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MOST PROGRESSIVE WITH THE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER LARGEST IN GUARANTEED THIS AREA CIRCULATION

The Voice of the Raritan Bay District

Vol. VI.—No. 33 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941 PRICE THREF. CENTS Interest Hot Dance Tonight Board Fixes Joy Of Young Joy Riders 600 Expected Oily Work Indifference Clara Barton Woman's Club l 55 Gallons Stolen From Store To Conduct Affair School Use Ended Soon By Coppers .. On Menlo Park Highway ... Marks Close In Police Pay CLARA BARTON.—The Clara RARITAN TOWNSHIP—It does ] ly notified the Plainficld police. In Hallowe'en MENLO PARK—Raritan Town-; Barton Woman's Club will sponso/ not pay to steal a car and then The theft was broadcast on the ship police are investigating the' a special Hallowe'en dance tonight police radio. theft of 55 gallons of oil reported -t in the school auditorium. Many try to get away with it driving Officer Roland Wuest of the stolen from Vincent J. Stilo, pro- Referendum novelties will feature the program.' Regulations through Raritan Township. Them Raritan Township police, pat-roil- ' prietor of the Art Floor Tilei Of Campaign Richard Jago is serving as gen-! copper's will surely get you, if ing in a radio car, picked up the Fete Tonight Co., Inc., Lincoln Highway. * eral chairman in charge of music j you don't watch out. alarm and quickly proceeded near j Stilo told Afficer John Jacob j ! Candidates To Make Final Question Of $300 Increase and buses, while William O'Reily! Qthers Than School Scout! Sunday night, a couple of Plain- the South Pla infield-Raritan Town- | that the press oil mid been pumped is in charge of tickets and decora- field lads, one fifteen years old ship line where he parked and .100 Prizes To Be Awarded out of a steel drum in an oil shea j Effort To Arouse Int- Over Present $2,500 To tions. Groups Must Pay Mini- waited. And sure enough, a few near his factory. The oil is valu- and the other nineteen, had the For Costumes In Parade erest Of Electorate Be Decided Tuesday Prizes for best costumes will be mum of $15 Nightly urge to go for an automobile minutes later the stolen vehicle ed at $42.90. j awarded and other entertainment' ride. The evening was young, came rolling along. Under Legion Auspices provided. Refreshments will bG ot y e c clt But> they had Officer Wuest gave chase, halted ADMINISTRATION RECORD RISE IN LIVING COSTS PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS > ^. °' ° available. pr o b N o car the car near Woodland Avenue MARCH STARTS AT 7:30 CITED BY ADVOCATES TO PAY DOUBLE RATEj The problem was quickly solved and arrested its two care-free oc- Fords Firemen Help IS TARGET OF AQUILA I when they appropriated a 1939 cupants. The two lads were FROM FORDS SCHOOL 14; If Approved, Boost Cannot brought to local police head- Amboy In Emergency Schaffrick Cites Debt, Fi- thief dives Warning quarters and booked. Plainfield Junior Legion Band, Berrue nancial Tangle Bequeathed Be Rescinded Until 3- field. police were notified. By Governmental Units Drum Corps Engaged To Year Period Expires Exempt From Ruling The youngsters nonchalantly In less than two hours, the Stand By While City By Democratic Regime lo Young Vandals drove toward Raritan Township. boys were in the hands of Plain- Furnish Music In the interim, the owner of the field police and the car returned lars Battle $325,000 V/OODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Accord- Woodbridge - With the least car discovered his loss and prompt- to its owner. ' FORDS—More than 600 children Lumber Yard Blaze acuvity cvrr lioliccd in a canipalftn, John Q. Public will decide next Appeal* Against Destruction ing to a decision of the Board of Tuesday whether or not mem- are expected to bs in line and for local election--certainly in re- bers of the Woodbridge Township Of Property By Hallowe'en Education at an adjourned meeting more than 100 prizes wll be award- FORDS—Members of Fords Fire cent years- candidates are facing Police Department Will receive sal- Celebrators Monday night in Bonhamtown ed here tonight when Harry Han- Company No, 1, under the direc- thi-ir final weekend before election school, organisations, other than Infantile Paralysis Is Hay Ride Tonight By sen Post No. 163, American Legion, tion of" Chief Louis Grispart, with the hope of arousing interest ary increases. conducts Its annual Hallowe'en played an important role in the among the independent voters, The officers are seeking a $300 a RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Warn- school clubs or pupils, parent- parade. S325.000 J. E. Hurley Lumber Perhaps the lagging interest in year raise and the question, in the Ing against Hallowe'en vandalism' teacher groups or Boy and Girl Revealed In Raritan Junior Woman's Club The parade will start at School Company conflagration in Perth the campaign is due to the fact form "of a referendum, will appear j involving damage to automobiles it who wish to use! No. 14 at 7:30 o'clock. Firemen Amfc.f Tuesday night. that the Democrats failfid to put in the upper left hand corner of, sounded by Police Chief Charles either Plscatawaytown or Clara • of Fords Fire Company No. 1 and The local department was sum-up a candidate for mayor to op- the new voting machines. Grand Jean. I, Mild One, However.! Other Functions Also Listed; I Barton school auditoriums in the 1 • township policemen will be on duty moned to the neighboring city at pose Mayor August F, Grelner. Be Once approved by referendum, Parents and school teachers are will be required to pay Larson Reports To Next Meeting Scheduled along the line of march. 7:45 p. m. Upon arrival the will win by default. salary increases are mandatory and. atrongistrongly urgeurKeud 1to0 instrucInstruct cnnarenchildren, a minumUm of $15 per night Health Board For November 1 Special prizes will be awarded Fords apparatus and men, 15 in In the first ward Owon S. Duni- cannot be changed unless by an-1 against the practice of defacing rcntal to those in the prettiest, most number, were instructed to stand- Efan, Democratic candidate, will other referendum and then only' motor vehicles as part of their The board decided on the move original and most comical cos- by in the Lincoln firehonse, State make a second attempt to wrest after three years have elapsed.^ merry-making activities. RARITAN TOWNSHIP— Health CLARA BARTON-A hay ride tumes. John Krempasky, county Stret, opposite the Ditmas theatre. the seat from Commit teeman after a lengthy discussion on the Officer Arthur Larson, in a writ-, will be held tonight by members costs c the Junior | Legion commander; Ray Hale of Five minutes after taking, over Frederick A. Spencer who is seek- ten report to the township board I of Woman's Club, ac-, New Brunswick and Mrs. Maude that fire station, the local fire- ing his fifth L?rm on the com- of health Tuesday night, revealed; cording to an announcement yes-! Baker of Deans will be the Judges. men and machine responded to mittee. Anthony A. AquUn, Dome- of children that are totally in- ..one light case of infantile paralysis! terday by Miss Gloria Bergman, In addition to the prises, each a fire at the Mildred Dress Shop, era tic candidnte from the .•jrcond pression set In they were the first excusable. Painting and marking expense to school operation. " 'and two other cases of communl-' president. child will bet a bag containing Smith Street. A neon sign was ward, who srrvrd on the Town.-ilvp p reduction cars with on actual oper' cable diseases. Final arrangements for the affair. peanuts, candy, etc. Over 200 biasing when the Fords company Committee for orie tmn. 1931-103'-?. to accept a n if the . The infantile paralysis case, Lar-| were made at a meeting last night; pounds of peanuts have been pur- arrived on the scenr. The flames 'is opposing (he Rppubliran rncum- for charity conducted! son stated, had been referred to;at .tilQ home of Mrs. Carl Relten-; b?nt, James Schaffrick, who Is v^.. _. It is un- ish on many expensive cars )v ba h chased for the occasion. were quickly checked nnd the com- derstood that the group has sent bsen virtually ruined on 'mischief by the Board of Township Com-1 Dr Edward K. Hanson, township | £ The line of march will be from pany returned to their station to completing his third term. In thf nights in past years. missioners, fire district boards or j physician. There was no danger of Tentative plans were also made: further cover up the Amboy de- third ward, Police Commissioner letters to voters throughout t' to furnish a room at Port Dix, ISchool No. 14, along Ford Ave- Herbert Rankin, Republican, ii Township asltine for their support "Breaking of milk bottles is an- the federal government also are \ further spread, it was reported. nue to New Brunswick Avenue, to partment which in its entirety other practice that should be dis-! exempted from the new ruling.' The patient, a pupil in the Pis-, and to hold a card party in the Hornsby Street, to Fairfield Ave- was at the lumber fire. perking his third term fin . thr of the referendum. They read, in couraged. The motoring public is'Should affairs last later than U ; catawaytown school, is reported toj^ar luture Pans lor tne lorma- council. He will bo oppo.-fd by bl0n of nue, to Hoy Avenue, to School The local organisation remained part as follows: penalized thousands of dollars for \ P- m., an additional charge of [ be improving and has been moved I / bowling team were also John Samon?. a nrweomer Lo nol'- "Due to the rising cost ri5 y rs i No. 1. At the school, prizes will be in Perth Amboy until 6 o'clock to a'home-ln Westfleld for treat-)] disburseddisbursed. awarded the winners. tics and a rcridrnL of Port Read- the «»•; damage due to thls ause whon •. $3 per hour will be made. Wednesday. Herbert Clinc was ing. ;^l ththiis expensivsivi e SageS ,I I The Stelton school auditorium ment. J The Junior Lsgion band of Fords the operator of the Fords machine. -i , , _+ ,i,i.'ii, is no longer recOgnizccl group, only Larson also reported one scarlet 'if « Tiio Republicans havr announced ' fevef r "case andd one "case of "measles'.l' 1o °f* Miss Norma Anderson in Al-i and the Harold L. Berrue Memorial are seeking this increase at th? { | $10 with an additional $3 an Drum and Bugle Corps of Piscat- that their platform is "Thr- Rretirri conditiontime becauss eIn w generae feel ltha warrant improvet d ,.Broken handles, stolen ra-, hour after II p. m. The use of i : bourne Street. away town will be the two musical of Our Achievements." Thr Demo- d gas tank caps j school rooms in any of the town- units in the parade. Struck By Car crat?, who r!e;'tcd s new learlrr, items of needless ex- John Damback, general chairman B. W. Voprl. .iust a short. 1:JM« fered by the taxpayers Auxiliary Will March War Relief Unit Gives of the parade, said that'merchants Thomas Harrison, IS, Slightly before plpct-ion. havr failfd to prr- appeal to parents and which $1 an hour will bs added. and businessmen have been most iscnt any nlaUorm. Township. ers to lend their aid," the chief j The rate schedule is doubled Injured Here Saturday Night Move Is Prevalent liberal this year in providing tho Final Slalf.mrnts concluded, "in the prevention -of. for the use of school facilities In Hallowe'en Parade Party In Oak Tree committee with both funds and We are not alone in seeking, these acts perpetrated by Hal- ] by organizations which are oper- prizes. PISCATAWAYTOWN — Thomas this increase. Police departments lowe'en funseekers. We also sug- ated purely for profit for pur- I , Harrison. IS, son of Mr. and Mrc. By Anthony Aquiln throughout the state have found, gest that jn the Hallowe'en season poses other than charity. Legion Unit To Take Part Oak Tree Fire House Scene Of Robert H . Harrison of Meadow it necessary to make the same re- empty milk bottles be kept off Road, was slightly injured when "The Republican master mind.-, quest. We sincerely hope you will doorsteps and porches. Thousands In Ford* Festivities ; Barn Dance Given By Fords Girl Is Bride struck by an automobile driven by frantic in their efforts lo hold grant us this raise in salary j of dollars' damage is done an- Robert Collins of St. Stephen's power, have resorted to their usual and assure you that should future nually to motor vehicle tires by To Be Held Tonight f" Knitters* Committee trick of confusing all isnupa and Avenue, Keasbey, at Woodbridge twisting facts Lo distract altrnMon conditions change we will be the. broken glass strewn in the strr Disabled Vets Given FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary to; Avenue near the Baptist chapel first to offer our assistance." I by celebrators. The loss to milk In St. Mary's Church from their own sad record. Draw- Harry Hansen Post No. 163. Am- , OAK TREE--More than 150 per- about 8:30 o'clock: Saturday night. Ing a red herring across the trail Both major political parties | companies in property destroyed erican Legion, at a meeting Tue?- ' sons attended an old-fashioned 1 Dorothy Eymundson, William Officer Albert Loblein. who in- Is old stuff. have refrained from taking sides on j is also considerable.' Party By Auxiliary day night, completed plans to, barn dance Saturday night in the vestigated, was informed that t\*» the issue. They both seem to take participate in the Hallowe'en par- local firehousc. The affair was '•Tn paid advertisement^ covering Murphy, Jr., Married boy ran in front of thf> car and a lull newspaper page, tlie Repub- the attitude that it is up to Berrue Unit Entertains At;ade here tonight. The parade.! sponsored by the knitters commit- that Collins attempted to pull to the voter to decide. which will get under way at 7:30 i tee of the British War Relief By Father Harding licans have spent largo sunio of the right and struck the youth money to vilify me and to attack The Other Side Social Monday; Mrs. o'clock, is being sponsored by the ; group. Proceeds will bo to the aid a light blow. Costume Party Held Ivins Is Chairman Legion post. John Damback is • of British war sufferers. FORDS— Mi?s Dorothy Eymund- many people who arc not runnlne in the meantime both the New son, daughter of Mr. and Mr^.j "Toung Harrison was taken to Tor office and who have no inlrret.1 Jersey State Chamber of Com- chairman. The function was typical of old-, St. Peter's General hospital. New iu this election. Every rtforl was No. 2 Engine Company Auxil- Mrs. Arthur Perry, junior chair- \ style country barn dances. George, Fred Eymundson of King George's j merce and the New Jersey Tax- : Road was married Saturday alter-j Brunswick, in th<* Plscat away town made ta deliberately mislead pub- payers' Association have issued iary Marks Birthdays PISCATAWAYTOWN—The Har-'man , announced the winners at Clark's orchestra provided the Safety Squad ambulance. Ho waslic attention from 19-11 find "Re- j old L. Berrue Unit, No. 246, Amer-j the Halowe'en party held by the ' music and instructions in the; noon at 4 o'clock in St. Mary's | treated for a bruise of the left literature and statements attack- _ 1 R. C. church. Perth Amboy, to i publican Responsibilit.v' foi- cifilH lean Legion Auxiliary, entertained. junior Auxiliary Monday night at' square dances were called by Clark. leg and discharged. Ing the proposed raises. An article; CLARA BARTON—The Ladies' M William Murohy, Jr.. son pf Mr. i long yeans of Republican mis- released by the former states in j Auxiliary to Raritan Engine Com- at the October party for soldiers • at Legion rooms. The winners rs. Ernest Anderson was chair- and Mrs. William Murphy Sr., of management.. part: of the Menlo Park Home'for Dis-:WPrfi: most original costume. Car- man, assisted by Mrs. Percy _Vroom,j Broad Street, Perth Amboy. ; o* * ^omi,.JltLo. i conducte da Halloween abl(;d War veterans Monday night.; nafcion Galebides; prettiest costume. Mrs. Sidney Beaujon of Colonia, "The Republicans take full cretKt Th« New Jersey State Chamber j costume party Tuesday night at the j Mrs. Harry Ivins was chairman. ; jcanctte Dunham and most cocm- j Mrsfl William Stephens_of Wood- The ceremony was performed by Observe Hallowe'en for the sunshine but find thnl of Commerce has just made public Amboy Avenue firehouse. Mrs. the church pastor. Rev. James A.: they arc not responsible, for thr Forty-nine men from the hos-; jcaj( Daniel Dalton. Games were i brook Farms, Mrs. F. P. Cose of | a study which shows that the aver- Elisie Gondola was chairman. pital participated in the games, \ played and refreshments were' Plainfield, Mrs. Roland Norfolk ofj Harding. A reception was held i rain. How como? While it js a after at Oak Hills Mar/.-r. i Party Given By Jane Ander- fact iha-t they did not- increase. ta'> age salaries now paid to policemen Three members, Mrs. JohnOnder, "•• , prizeas ubein g •awarded „«««. . •!servef servedl . •.**— ; Perth Ambo,y *«anud ^ Mrs. T. S. Nor- in mri ! The bride was given in marriage son In Clara Barton collection.!, nevnrthelcM due to raimera"e much 'S^I^'S^I'^^baaSd^i - ^ ^~ ^ ^-^ ™«^ *™ *** ™ " "*" * ^^^ by her father. Miss Marie Rom- j changing national conditions, the average salaries paid to public the same time in observance of flcers attending were Mrs. William ed to Mrs. Margaret Hoff. The anetz of Perth Amboy was the; mortgages paying back ux'.i and their birthdays. Baker of Doans, president; Mrs.iWjnner Of the miscellaneous club' CLARA BARTON—A delightful everyone having money ngain with employees in these classifications Benjamin Sunshine of Fords, re- j Mrs. Elizabeth Romer of Liv- bride's only attendant. John Ken-: in comparable municipalities of any was Social Held nedy of Belleville was best man. [Hallowe'en party was given by Miss which to pay, tax colter ticiis habllltation chairman; Mrs. Kath- ingston Street. Jane Anderson, daughter of School through their eight years did in- state in the nation or any country FIREMEN DRILL erine Coakley of Fords, Mrs. Ethel Ushers were John Scannell ofPerM-l Commissioner and Mrs. John J. in the world. Concluding the meeting, the ( Amboy and Zol Vargo of Colonia. crease. In fact tiiey doubled! PISCATAWAYTOWN — Mem- Beck of Metuchen and Mrs. Dorisbirthdays of Mrs. Arthur Perry; Young People's Fellowship; Anderson. Saturday night in the Where did Ihli money go? No "The survey further points out ] bers of Raritan Engine Company Vckler of Colonia. and Mrs. Cynthia Shapiro were The newly w?ds are on a two dance hall at Shadybrook Grove. roads were improved and the tax that jn addition to receiving high- j No. 1 participated in fire drills last, Members of the local unit actin*g. celebrated. Hostesses were Mrs.; Feted By Mrs. Olsen weeks' trip through the south Decorations were in orange and rate is still the highest in the er tenure laws the police and fire-, night and Monday night at thrlas hostesses were Mrs. Ivins, Mrs and upon' return will make their Bartolo DiMatteo and Miss Julia j home at South Amboy. black streamers and jack-o-lan- county! men are given generous leaves of plainfield Avenue firehouse under j Charles Knowles, Mrs. Margaret Dani. FORDS—A delightful social was terns. The guests wore colorful absence and sick leave privileges ] the direction of Chief Ezra Grant. I Dueling. Mrs. William Clausen, Sr.. oun Pco Fs costumes and masks. Prizes were "Due to housing shortage and with pay and receive the most - - The next .. regula" ._-r -meetin -- g will ;I lowshi**£*Jp o**?f « St_?. JohnS s Episcopa^ \-l AT AVE.VEL CHUECH general national expansion thous- Both drills were reported to have 1 Mrs. Frederick Meyer and Mrs-J place November 11. awarded for the best dressed and liberal pension benefits paid by been satisfactory. Walter K. Wood. •Mrs. Fred Oisen in New Brunswick; AVENEL—''Witness Day" will bej Winers of games conducted. ands and thousands of dollars in any public pension system in in ; chapel at the home of the adviser.! held Sunday morning at the regu-; new ratables brought in more li;t?r DANCE IN HOPELAWN 1 Dancing to radio and record United States." Avenue Sunday night. ; lar service of the First Presbyterian '•music was enjoyed a nd refresh - throuRli these eight ;far=. Wherr : Miss Lois Christensen served re- Church of Avenel. All residents! ments were served. Miss Norm?. did thai, money go? Home - School Association ; freshments after the business; of the community are urged toj Anderson, sister of the hostess, Tax Rales Compared Candidates in Tuesday's Poll i meeting. ' attend. [ was chaperone. Each year thai four Republicans Gives Party Wednesday j Present were: Gerry Loeser, Glo-' run the taxes go down. Tlie Moose Supper following year the rate jumps un. The following is a complete roster of county and local ~ . i ria Moore, Lois Christensen, Mat-, What wizardry is thai? The Re- Game Wardens To Hold Fete candidates to be voted upon at the general election to be held HOPELAWN - A mate-be!:eve; thew Jag0| Harding petersen,' publicans claim they cannot con- here Tuesday, November 4. ballroom dance was held Wednes-: ciiarles Moore, Kurt Baumgarfn : Registrants In , trol budget items and hence ran- At Kiefer's Nov. 15 day night in the school aucutinp Mrs. Fl.ed Olsen and Rev_ William i DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS no* redi'ce the rai.1. Review your under the auspices of the Hope-, JJ. Schmans, vicar lax bills and watch that rat," jn lawn Home and School Assos'-a-j ; 1 RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—A large For General Assembly tion. FIREMEN TO DANCE up and down eveiy other yesu . demand for tickets has been re- •Fred W. Devoe Fred Burke Mrs. John Kopus was chairman,; Receive Questionnaires .Strike an average and you still ported by a committee planning •Ambrose J. Mudrafe David M. Kaplan assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Baling j . Woodbridge.—Order numbers on fWoodbridge; Earl James Hackett, pay too much ta;:es- Your vale the Bull Moose supper of the Mid- •B. W. Vogel C. Arthur Seel, Jr. Mrs. Michael Chinchar, Mrs. Mary; RariUti Company Planning the 3,000's were reached this week, 51 Roosev-slt Avenue, Carierct. is still at a peak. dlesex County Deputy Fish and Clausen, Mrs. Richard Gutwein. j by the Draft Board in sending out, For Party November 8 Peter Welssenburger, Jamen Ave-' '•Emergency appropriations and Game Wardens organization at For Sheriff I Miss Mary Fee, Mrs. A. J. Lance, | questionnaires to prospective draf- 1 nue, Woodbridge; John Milier bonds are legal only for an em- Fritz Kiefer's Mayfair Grill on William A. Allgaier Russell B. Howell Mrs. George Rooke and Mrs. Cora' „, - tees. Those who received their * ergency. Fo/ eight years the roads November 15. forms vere: Yurcke^, 673 Watson Avenue, ! Melhein I CLARA BARTON—Plans for a Wcodbridge; Henry Edward Mos-' of this Township became .-tendi- Entertainment will be provided For Coroner j dance to be held Saturday night, Thomas F. O'Reilly, 25 Hansen, ly. wo-fc*. Today they are diB- by Kay Monnghan's revue, a pro- Frank T. Kurzawa Robert P. Mason PROMOTED November 8. in the Amboy Ave- Avenue, Fords; Herman J. Pryby-. caret], 30 Sas^afra^ Street, Pat*>r- • Eugene J. Mullen Fred C. Skrocti son; Louis E. Rohland, Jr., 155! graceful. This despite the pur- fessional show. nue firehouse were discussed by lowski, 34 New Brunswick Avenue, jMain Street Metuchen; Ern«st K. chase of new and expensive ma- Edward Strack of Carteret, Stan- For Freeholders members of Raritan Engine Com- Hopelawn; Julius F. Papp, 532 Ban-' Kovacs, 108 Fairfield Avenue, chinery. Suddenly after hundred ley Zelinski of East Brunswick •Elmer E. Brown Arthur w. Larson Fabian, Jr. Is Advanced To pany No. 2 at a regular meet- ford Avenue, Woodbridge; William Fords; Elwood C. Courtot, 120 W. iof petitions and complaints, tlie Township and Edward Link ol •Anthony S. Gadek ing C, Nikovitz, 34 William Street, • Republicans found th^ road situa- Morris Margaretten Marine Corps Sergeant : T M^ay ^ight. Hopelawn; John J. Takacs, Jr., 100Second Avenue, Ro?elle; Joseph j Jamesburg comprise the general •Samuel D. Wiley v & serving aj Patsy Gagliano. 220 Sheridan tion was an emergency! Thc.v committee. Daniel W. Reed, Jr. : Joseph Merker is Wcodbridge Avenue, Port Reading; issued bonds for- .$90,000- Lo fix , Member; of the La- Street, Perth Amboy; Louis Sipos, For Justice of Peace Raymond G. Clayton, 401 Summit, certain roads paying 3',,; p?r ceiH ' soFOBD3—Josepn of Mr. andh MrsG. Fabian. Josep.h Jr.G,. chairmandiesrargementz' Auxiliar. . y will assist in ar- Avenue, Sewaren; Edward L. Mar-Jr., , 27 Henry Street, Port Read- No Candidate -Joseph V. Taylor ing; Robert Willis Hancoc*. 7 Hill- interest, X2.925 per year on the.m. UNION MEETS ; Fabian Sr.. of 16 Oakland Ave-: oney, 228 Woodbridge Avenue. Port! side Avenue, Woodbridge; Andrew! What about the S77.00O already FORDS — The American-Hun- For Mayor ' nue, has been promoted to the i PLAN" CANTATA Rsading; Donald I. Zenobia. 686 St.Raw. DeKamelo Avenue, Wood-1 included in the budget for ih^. garian Democratic Union of Fords, No Candidate "August F. Gre.ncr non-commission officer rank of • CLARA BARTON—Plans for t>George Avrnue, Woodbridge; year under several items but a!! Joseph Bosr-e, 37 James Street,: bridge; Frank P. Braza, 23 Charles 3£easbey and Hopelawn mst Tues- sergeant in the United States cantata to be presented at the Street, Sewarcn. assigned to roads and road de- day night at the Fords Alamo. For 1st Ward Committecman Marine Corns. ^ Christmas meeting of the Clara Hcpelawn. ! partment? Why borrow $00,000 Local and county aendidates ad- Owen S. Dunigan •Frederick A. Spencer Sergeant Fabian, who has been Barton Woman's Club on Decem- William E. ConnoUj, Harding Leon J. Jordan, 313 Ambov Ave- when they claim an absolute ca;h balance of S3C5.OO0 in the bank. dressed a large gathering. Louis For 2nd Ward Com mil teem an ; in the Marines since 3938, is a: ber 23 were discussed bv mem- Avenue, Iseiin: Clifford Rousn, nue, Woodbridge; John Jacob.-:,! Halisky presided. 1 graduate from the Marine Corps ( bers of lhe chora] grOup at a | 600 Linden Avenue, Woodbridge:, Demarest Avenue. Avene!; Albert | Does that make sense? Anthony A. Aquila •James Schaffrick Ordnance School. Philadelphia., meeting Monday night at the home ' L. Ur, 162 Fulton Street, Wood-1 ; George J. Degenhardt, Hillcrest: "Every city in this county keep.) TO BUILD GARAGE For 3rd Ward Committcoman He is now doing duty as armorer, Df Mr3_ Samuel Hudson, Linden Avenue, Iselin; James H. Ryan,! bridge; Robert N. Decker, 69 Col-their roads in first class condi- j at the Basic School, Navy Yard,; Avenue, Oak Tree. ! 405 Pearl Street, Woodbridge; Louis lege Avenue, Foughkoepsie, N. Y., FORDS.—George S. Olmezcr of John Samons 'Herbert B. Rankin ; tion for less than $90,000 by using Philadelphia. ' — j Demeter, 50 Sprure Street, Port! Michael J. Doros, Jr.. 32o Oak Ave-WPA aid and projects. Our Re- Fords and Willard Dunham Con- For Trustees of Free School Lands Reading; Albert J. Sullivan, 89: nue, Woodbridge; Walter Batiuk, struction Company also of this Girl Smites Boy i publican powsrs were too inde- No Candidates "Minnie C. Adams In The Marines FORDS—Miss H»lm Toth, 20, Coley Street. Woodbridge; George j 32 Henry Street. Port Reading; An- pendent—they now boast '\vc' a:e place entered into a contract in J. Nagengast, 104 Ford Avenue, drew Mariu3 Smith, Jr., 39 Prospect i the county clerk's office Saturday "Pearl E. Sandahl FORDS—Three Fcrds youths of Pine Street, was fined $10 : doing these repair.; 'alonr.' Ye*. •Mary E. Greenhalgh left Tuesday morning on the in the Raritan Township police Fords; John H. Echlamp, Correja Avenue. Avenel; James C. Gergely,' but with the. taxpayers' money anc: morning for the erection of a ; Avenue, Iseiin. 10 Frazer Street, Fords; Joseph J. garage at New Brunswick Avenue, •Laura A. Mouncey first leg of a four-yar enlist- court Mondav morning bv Re- the uiou:ands of dollars for loca: •ATarr-jfrit-oj F-fz Randolph ment with the United States corder Alfred C. Uffer for al- . Nagy, 39 Pleasant Avenue. Scwa- Crow's Mill Road and Grace j Andrew S. Balsai. 26 Almon Ave- r?n; Btirman Vaughn Bright, Wes- labor instead ol bsing paid by fed- Street. "Irene M. Stem Marines. Jegediy striking Thomas Turkus nue, Woodbriuge; Louis J. Kochy, eral grant :s now bstns paid b •Leara F. Martin In the vo'ruitary crntirsent of 2:-2 Liuri'j &tn.;t, P-.T..I Am- > ley Place, Port Reading. Woodbridgs '.axpaveie. Neglect anc: Under the provision* of the } *35 Ler*n Avr.wr-. Vo-idbrW?'*; Wil- were Albert Jacques of Grant boy, wiUi the heel of h?r sho?. ', fred G. Jefferys. 14 Vesper Avenue, Constant J. Montazzoli. ?2 Green indifference to public welfare or, contract, the building will be ! "Candidates for re-election. Street. Clpude Lund of Second Turkus also charged that she the part, of ihes*' R^imulicar.F c'.e- erected for 58.200 and must be i Woodbridge; Charles J. Sipos, 472 Street, Woodbridge; Henry A. t Street and Steve Bori of Ever- j followed the hitting by pelting I Rahway Avenue. Woodbridge: Axel completed by December I. R. Kjellman, 115 James Street, green Avenue. him with rocks. (Continued on Page HghtJ i. iC-ir,'.uij*dx«i l'. F Page Two FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1$41 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON ship put on a sound, cash, pay- I believe our road department On Th« Beach at Waikiki Indifference as-you-go basis. The Tax Title is doing a splendid job. Nobody Feels Well BRAADWAY & Draft plan, which was attacked vehem- "The Grelner administration ently by the Democrats, proved to has given the municipality a sound, Out In Hollywood 'Continued from ptge one* (Continued from page one) be the salvation of the Township, businesslike government. The elec- HIILLYWOOD properties, which were in arrears tion of a single Democrat this EOPLE are always trying to —By Lee O. Lyon—— Schmidt, 109 Fairfield Avenue, mands a change. It is high Ome and which furnished no income year means that the control will describe what Hollywood looks Fords; Alvin J. Young, 59 Trinity for a change. to the Township, are now live ac- pass to their hands—and their P counts on the municipalities books. i like—yet nobody ever succeeds. In a world Lane, Woodbridge; Frank J. Cola- "Their paid advertisements cost past record does not speak well That's pretty tough carro. Cleveland Avenue, Colonla; money! They muit think it worth •Of course, when the Republicans for them. We went through tough : But for some random impres- James H. Mount, Sonora Avenue. while to spend so much. Let them •j jions by a wild-eyed observer from ANDY HARDY's first took over, it was necessary years with the Democrats, we don't Wholesome stuff. Iselln; Joseph A. Moli, 182 Row- explain why in eight years the? to economize in every possible way want to repeat that experience. • 'way back East, consider what land Place, Wcodbridge. have let all public works became The roads, especially in the rural So, on the basis of our record, • Katharine Brush has put in blacl; Charles C. Stover, Jr., Warwick so dilapidated that people are ready districts, could not be repaired im- I respectfully seek your support to revolt. Yet at the same time by • and white for the November Good Did you know that there wu » Road, Colonia; Robert B. Humph- mediately. Bills had to bs met In the second ward. I sincerely •Housekeeping magazine. Sayfl the bona fide organisation of Hardys? reys. 119 Freeman Street, Wood- their own admission they have col- first. That was sound business hope that the first and third wards 'Bophisticated novelist . . . "If you Yes, there's a National Society of bridge; John F. Jacobs, Highway lected millions more than ever be: practice. return Committeemen Spencer and took every brightly colored toy and 25, Avenel; John J. Sartos, 48 May lore while our :*x rate is still Hardy familfei (no relation to the highest in the county. "As things became better, we Rankin to office. My parting word ijrimraek that's sold in a souvenir Metro's family) with hundreds of Street, Hopelawn; Joseph Roshal, gradually began to prepare roads. before you go to the polls next § hop or in a five-and-ten-cent-storc real-life Hardy* in it* membership, 37 Claire Avenue, Woodbridge; "The Democrats pledge full, prac- Now. we are in the midst of a $90.- Tuesday Is 'Vote Republican.' Don't abasement, and blew them up to and they're having their national Philip M. Shapiro, 50 Maxwell tically efficiency ind a reduction 000 road repair program in which take chances." enormous size and scattered them convention this month. Avenue. Fords: Dr. Cyril I. Hutner, in taxes." every section of the Township will over miles of desert, and strung up 134 Grove Avenue, Woodbridge; By James Schafrrick benefit. As chairman of the Public a few painted cardboard mountains Harold C. Barkelev, 948 Rahway Works Committee I know the prob- in the background and planted some Avenue, Avenel; 'Thomas Thornton, "For the fourth time I appear lems of the. Township, especially tropical trees and flowers here and Senator Tom O'Srion, 318 Fulton Street, Wood- before the voters of the second there among the filling stations Conn ally of Tex- ward and ask them to cast their as far as the roads are concerned. as last week bridge; John J. Timko, 74 Juliette When this program is completed, you would have Hollywood — or a Street, Hopelawn. votes for me next Tuesday. I, reasonable facsimile thereof." faced his col- like the rest of my running mates, and if 1 am returned to office I leagues on the Paul Promky, 4K> Rahway Ave- will make it my solemn duty to And, Mies Bruch adds you can floor and told am seeking re-election on the basis see that it is completed, the roads tell the people there by the cars nue, Woodbridge; John L. Beha- of the Republican record. The them that the ney, 437 West Avenue, Sewaren; of Woodbridge Township will be they ride in. People in good cars movies "were do- record speaks for itself. In better shape than ever before. will be tourists; people in station ing a great job" Steven Tutfcovich, 28 Columbus "Just think back eight short wagons will bo Katharine Hepburn. and cited as a Avenue, Fords; Julius J. Veczko, years ago when the Republican ad- "It is a major project we are According to Miss Brushy first striking example •15 Avenel Street, Avenel; Theo- ministration took over the control undertaking and it will all take hand gleanings, hypochondria rages thedrama"Blpa- iore Harms r-n, 33 Ryan Street, of Township affairs. The finances time. With the limited amount of in Hollywood; nobody ever seems so mB in the 'ords; Julius Koriko, Jr., 6 Frazer of the municipality were in a hope- equipment we have to work with. lo feel very well. Sometimes she Dust," which, -treet. Ford*:; Michael F. Kramer, less tangle. Teachers, police offi- Bays it strikes you in the studios like the two 0 Juliette Street, Hopelawn; Geza cers and other municipalities were .'app, 11 Melbourne Court, Wood- f hat the more important an execu- films dealing with Father Flanagan, being paid in baby bonds and tive is, (he more piilR and pellets permitted Americans to become ac- bridge ; Cataldo J. Lomonico, 103 wages were not paid up to date. BRAKES p.nd powders he has on a tray at quainted with little known people Hew Ctreet, Woodbridge; Alfred P. All this was our legacy from the (he ?ide of hifi desk. Ther^e are ad- who were performing great hu- .Tordon, Trenton Street, Iselin; An- Democratic regime. ministered at intervals by six sec- manitarian tervJci. This tribute drew C. Hansen, 82 Ford Avenue, rttarie^ fro:n the Chcirman of the Foreign Fords; Bela Ur, 13 Crows Mill "When the Republicans took over Road, Keaebey. the reins, a sound business-like STEERING ReealHrtg- an executive conference Relations Committee has been duly administration was inaugurated. the once attended, she states that of recorded in the Congressional William P. Black, 10 Lillian Ter- the four present, all felt "lousy". Gradually, wages were met, baby Record. race. Woodbridge; Andrew P. Racz, bonds eliminated and the Town- JACKETS "Me," concludes Miss Brush, "I * •> • 35 Claire Avenue, Woodbridge; Jul- Button front or zip- was fresh out from New York — Jack Oakie tries to make a HtUe time with Ann Sheridan— LIGHTS WALLACE BEERY, who is a ius J. DRrfLb, Morrisey Avenue, per spun cloth, zelau, cold, windy, 'Irnin, tin-can Woodbridge; Joseph A. Lebenskl, and who can blame him? Scene is from their new fllm music*!, of sweaters and have completed York — and I felt fine." IXeutenari Commander in the Navy "Navy Blues," which opens Sunday at the Rahway Theatre. suede, capfKkin or in real-life, will wear the kh*ki of 66 Highland Avenue Keasbey; dresses, layettes and other articles AND IHOC* AtSOIltBS wool in a wide range .95 Uncle Sam s Army in his next star- John Sipos. 175 Metuchen Avenue, of clothing. Drivo Yoyr Car in NOW/ of prices, starting at Bright colored lur:& do not at- ring film for M-G-M This will be Woodbridge; Henry £. Anderson, 58 The local chapter participated In UP tract Hah according r-o Dr. T, H "Steel Cavalry" a story of the fiurnett Street, Avenel, Albert B. the national program, which last Shastid. roC2d ophthalmologist and Army's mechanized forces with Stark, Smith Street, Keasbey; year sent more than 48,000 gilt SYSTEM • Manhattan authority on tha vision o£ animals Marjorie Main, who was his James J. Gassy, Woodbridge Ave- Juniors To Participate packages to children in other coun- Th* reason colored tackle Is of no sweetie in "Barnacle Bill" again nue, Woodbridge; Charles A. Poul- tries, gave a story book transcribed Shirts $2.00 up providing the other half of this r.ew csn, H Freeman Street. Woc4- in Braille to each of 4,700 blind BRAKE SERVICE me. advantage [a that fish are color • Sweaters ....$2.00 up blind. romantic team. bridge; Joseph Jardone, 30 Mein- school children and sent gifts each zer Street, Avenel; Htrbzrt S. In Red Cross Roll Call holiday to approximately 50,000 ex. Youths migraiic"! to cities in Pilaekl, Route 25, Avenel; Francis service men in hospitals and to 257 New Brunswick Ave>. dearie p.dcb to job problems. 'WHAT'S REALLY J. Toth, Dahl Avenue, Keasbey; about 150,000 members of the (at Elm St.) r Woodbridge.—Boys and girls in ship to cooperate in the forthcom- Eugene Jacobs LIKE' wae a question recently ashed Joseph A. Pinter. Jr.. 861 Birch the schools of Woodbridge Town- ing drive. Mr. Thompson said that armed forces on other occasions. Perth Amboy, N. J. of Ambassador Joseph Daviefc. In re- Street, Perth Amboy; William ship have an opportunity to take "this nationwide movement gives Branchei: Newark and Jersey City 139 SMITH STREET, sponse he nnid, "Just S23 'Ninotchka' Garfieid Tinsdale. 31 Madison Ave- part In the national defense pro- the youth of our country an or- Arms budget for 1942 fiscal yejir P. A. 4-3259 again, that tells the whole story." nue. Avenel; Steven Yuhas, 50 gram by enrolling In the American ganization of their own in which PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Clum Avenue, Fords and Albert is raised to $16,000,000,000. Open S A. M. to 6 P. M. Thousands choose Junior Red Cross, William Thomp- they may fulfill social responsi- are reported in great distress. Kress, Peterson Avenue, Keasbey. son, chairman of Roll Call of bilities and develop a regard lor V/illiam Powell who once taid Woodbridge Township Red Cross their fellows' welfare." that the Thin Man worked him so Chapter, declared today. hard that it had him down to a As an example of beneficial pro- shadow is back before the cameras Mr. Thompson said the Junior ject Mr. Thompson cited the work once more as the Thin Man- Marries Amboyan Red, Cross as the Junior division of the local Junior Red Cross. Strangely enough the title of this of membership is one of the many A number of the school children, new adventv.re for Nick and Nora activities maintained by the Ameri- Mm Marie Helltr U Bfid* Of can Red Cross from membership he said, under the supervision of CkaHeg in "The Shadow of the Thin their instructors, have made scores Man" And Myrna. Loy is once more Hurry SPfybylowsW contributions received during its We all believe in democracy, the sweet wife who aids and abets annual Roll Calls. This year the this gay crime detector .,. Versatile Roll Call will be conducted from Woodbridge.—Miss Marie Heller, November n to 30, he said. The Mickey Rooney had had requests ga- daughter of William Heller, of lore to do some of his celebrated campaign for enrollment of junior (with the small "«l"| f Linden Avenue, was married Friday members will be held at the sftme JACK'S TOYtAND impressions. This he'll do in "Babes night to Harry Prybylowski, son of * On Broadway" in which musical time in every school in the Town- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prybylowski, ship, he pointed out. he'll impersonate President Roose- of Perth Amboy. The ceremony velt, Sir Harry Lander, the cele- was ' performed in the Presbyter- "Through their own organiza- brated Scot comic, and perhaps one ian Manse by Rev. Earl Hannum tion 9,730,000 Junior Cross mem- or two others . . . Devanny. bers in the nation are taking a The Democratic united stand for national prepared- The attendants were Miss Marie ness behind their country's quasl- Handerhan and Thomas W. Hoy, officlal agency, the American Red YOUR OWN BOWLING BALL both of Perth Amboy. Cross," he said. "They are part- ' Mr. and Mrs. Pryb.vIowsJci are ners in the work of their govern- (with the capital **»*> : now on a wedding: trip and upon ment and of the adult Red Cross j their return they win make their organization." Selling the Largest Stock and | home on Gordon Street, Perth Best Quality of Toys at Lowest ! Amboy, Urging all schools In the Town- Prices. MOKt FVK Bicycles, Ti-lcycles, Velocipedes, administration in Washington is fighting Dolls, Doll Coaches, Desks, Auto- Thousands df Timken Wall- with a COAL, FUEL AND OIL mobiles, Lionel Electric Trains, Buy Now and Save Money! Table Sets, High Chairs, Pool Flame Oil Burner users arc saving Jarumwick^ FUR HATS Tables, and a Complete Line of 20% to 40% on fuel and electric: M. M0HR COAL CO. Other 19il Toys. to save democracy, costs over former costs with ordi- 74 Honard St., Hopelairn, IV. J. 405 State Street nary pressure or gun type burners. To Match Your Coat Telephone V. \, 4—30SS Cor. Broad Pqyfo Amboy The Saving on roof top, below, is 2 OR 3 (with the small typical. By using less fuel, Tim- FINGER Made to Ord«r kfcft owners also help the trans- portation situation . . . And of course enpy clean, convenient, Hats Mad* to Order Timken Oil Heat! ST. JAMES' AUDITORIUM W* are oil with the President in his fight ! For All Occaiioris LEVINS To win this fight we muit have unity. We must in very way potctbic Monday Eveni ng show our determination to support our Chief Executive. SPORTING GOODS CO. FAMOUS HATS 192 Smith St., Perth Amboy 74 Smith St. Perth Amboy This is no time for partisan politics ! Phone P. A. 4—0937 Next 16 Strand Theatre 8.15 O'CLOCK SHARP With this thought in mind, the Democratic Organization in Mid- dlesex County has nominated the following candidates—men who arc well known in the community, who have rendered good service to their fellow citizens and who deserve the support of all the voters of the if y Coats County.

On Credit r P<*rciocratic Candidates AT NO EXTRA COST! The same old EASY TERMS; no interest, no tax, FOR MIMHERS OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY no government restrictions . . . FRED W. DE VOE AMBROSE J. MUDRAK , our lon£ experience in oil = BERNARD W. VOGEL htiting ec6n6my is available to j til! We will make a scientific SALE! efficiency test of your burner, re- FOR SHERIFF gardless of type or make, and if .it is wasting oil, tell you jusc In Addition Gorgeous what it needs. If it is not waste- WILLIAM A. ALLGAIR ful, you get a Fuel Conservation Winter Furred Coats, Certificate and window sticker to $27.50 to $49.50 show you are cooperating. Now! FOR CORONERS Hart a test made! And gee all the facts on Timken VCall-Flame FRANK T. KURZAWA EUGENE J. MULLEN Burner economy, too. IN MEN'S DIPT.! | FALL DRESSES FOR MEMBERS OF BOARD O~ CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS PHONE SUITS cn r $2.98 & $3.98 up! NOW! Also Values * ^ 3 ELMER E. BROWN - ANTHONY S. GADEK $30 & $35 SAMUEL D. WILEY Lit ut Make an affitiency teit of j ' PAY AS LITTLE ytur oil burner Att newl > j TOPCOATS, $20 FOR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEMEN also OVERCOATS AS $1. A WEEK OWEN S. DUNI6AN ANTHONY AQUILA JOHN SAMONS SUPERIOR Jackets OIL HEATING CO Mackinaws 456 RAHWAY AV£. Let's Moke It Unanimous On November 4,1941 !

WbOOSRIDGE, N. J. PERTH Paid for by Middlesex Couhty De mocratle Committee tel. 80 236 Low\£ic'°tf 186 SMItH ST. AMBOY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941 Page Three

ADVERTISEMENT Paid for by Campaign Com mi H ADVERTISEMENT 8 Years Seesl The Democratic Platform! j Democratic 30-Point Reduction In Tax Rate Building Jump Brain Trust Is Regarded Probable Next Yeaf $100,000 Surplus It Estimated $2,356, Still Gropes At End Of 1941; Tax Voting — A Precious Privilege Collection At Peak . Over $500,000 In Ratables Fails To Manufacture Even At this, more than any other time in recent balloting, the size of & tor or President is to be elected, and since none confidence so as to establish for all time the local base rtite to &.70. penses and insure continuance ol decided on personalities alone. of these offices becomes vacant before the next highest standards for municipal management. In an explanatory statemtnt essential services without inflicting For years now—and this year is published with the budget for 1941 a paralyzing tax rate was in the no exception—the Democrats have this was said: main the problem which confront- been shy a platform. This lack ed the Greiner administration 'Based on the record of the indicates either one of two things: last two years, and looking to.the when it took office on January 1, (1) It doesn't believe In them, or Aquila, Ryan & Co.KeepingVoters 1934. future and assuming that thore (2) its Brain Trust is destitute Could THEY Spend! 's no change, in conditions a$ The immediate question to be of ideas. It could be, of course, they now exist, we venture to faced was how to increase Wood- that the deficiency is a combi- State Auditor Puts O. K. In Dark On Financial Policy Ideas prophesy that the tax rate 1« bridge 'Township's revenue. nation of both. Woodbridge Township will decrease, The plRn devised was obvious At all events, the present can- On Township Books Wizards Of Last Democratic Administration Said To B«in 1942 to approximately |fi.70 and but not easy. It involved the fore- didates of the Democratic party in 1943 to a point under |«,50. closure by the Township of prop- i'ave given the people no inkling When any Woodbridge Town- Collaborating, But Shhh ! It's Big Secret the figure set in 1P36 under the erties on which the Democratic whatever on what, they would refinancing program." administration had permitted taxes ship audit is approved by Wal- bring to the Township govern- ter R. Darby, commissioner of The taxpayers have been waiting breathlessly all week That such reduction next year to accumulate to a point where it ment if, by some stretch of the for Anthony A. Aquila, Democratic candidate from the Sec-will be a certainty can be seen in became impossible for the owners imagination, they could be elected. local governments and chief in to pay. These proceedings, of command of all municipal au- ond Ward, to break his silence and announce what his fiscal present flnancfnl records In \\\t course, were taken only in cases There hasn't been a statement policies will be in the growingly impossible event of his elec- oftVe of the Township Treasurer diting concerns throughout the The 1941 budppt fixed th* Am- There no means could be found of principle by the Democrats state, the taxpayers of the town- tion. the owner could retain since their Municipal Chairman, ount ts bp raisrH by tixatbn holdings, such as installment B. W. Vogel enunciated his you- ship can rest assured that it re- Until he got mad when the voters of his ward decided at |1,37B,T70.60. The Traasur^P's shoulcin't - pay - taxes -if-you-dan "t- flects the true situation. No ex- —• — '1 they didn't want him to represent report for the first nin« months want-to-theory. pedient or political audit is tol- them after a single term. Mr. of 1941 sets forth cash 'Hundreds of parcels of land erated by Commissioner Darby. from all sources to be $U we?* thus deeded to the Township That one never clicked, for ob- Aquila was the chairman of the The audits prior to 1934 were Understand, there are th'ree and nlt£tt were immediately taken A political platform contain* the ipeclfie pledges of party vious reasons, and whether it has McElroyWins Praise finance Committee down at the months' more collections to be to noi only restore the land to candidates regarding the manner In which they intend io run the been decided that' the Democrats taken care of by an independent town hall. But outside of know- municipal auditor, hired by the added to the nine-month total. taxation but ^Iso to improve the peoples' business. Above Is a facsimile of the platform of the better leave the heavy thinking to 1 "ng that he drew his salary in Biiaic*t Htfnesty Proved land ai>1 thus r,*M to the ratables. three Democratic candidates for Township Committee, Owen S. somebody else, is not known. Democratic administration , who advance and only got $100,000 for v made a cursory audit with little Proof of the honastv and ab'lity It was realized hat only by in- Dunigan, in the First Ward; Anthony A. Aquila in the Second; Better Late Than Never! In Job As Attorney I the Township out of ft $150,000 which goes into the figuring 0* creasing the nilrfriier of taxable and John Samcns in the Third. or no attention to detail. He „ . ., , , _. .„ . . ' loan, his constituents are in the Of course, it's not too late for could not make a thorough audit Gains Knowledge Of Mumci- general policies the Township budget can be"«en properties and thus spreading the them to work up A nifty little dRrk about his from this brake-down of the ag- tax levy over a greater area, could platform a couple of days before as is done now nor completely pal Affairs Unsur- on municipal economics. gregate receipts to date. For in- the municipal obligations be metDemocratic Svengali On A Strike: election, just for the sake of hav- check daily records for $2,250, They know, for instance, that he stance. S3S4,842,13 was antiehK'-rl and with a tax rate within the ing one. They have done this nor did he. passed In State has been in close touch with that in miscellaneous revenues in the ability of the average property- before, too, but the people felt Under the Ryan regime, the ether genius on Woodbridge Town- JJ41 budget. With throe maiths owner to pay. Candidates Still Waiting For Cue! that they were not very specific sum of $2,250 may have appered It is doubtful if Woodbridge f,hlP affairs, former Mftyor Wil- still to so, $313,7ft!.B2 already hits Think Of It! in their last-minute pledges and yearly in the budget for auditing liam A. Ryan, and they have been been realized toward this ' total htl stim These figures will give you a besides, gave no idea of how they but the taxpayers never did secTownship history will show a expecting some startling statement ^nJ f »t8 U that at least rough estimate of what this pro- Nod Of Master Hasn't Been Given Aspirants, Apparently hoped to carry out these pledges. the breakdown of how much the municipal attorney who has been on just what these two souvenirs $17,572 will be added to this ac- gram has meant to the Township: Because They Haven't Started Performance Yet Time was when the people accept- auditor was paid when the audit as devoted in his interest to the' of the $6,000,000 debt days have count bitwren now and tha tnd Thp estimated cost, of the con- ed almost anything, but Democrat- was presented for filing. ofter thls Umc of the year. ic campaigns in the last decade community as Leon E. McElroy. \ ^ - struction of new dwellings in The Democratic party's Svengali must be on a strike. How They Did It! I He should at least advise tiiem, in the collation of d-ilipauant Wood bridge Township from Janu- have proved that - this isn't so For instance, in addition to re- Mr. McElroy, upon his appoint- i whether he still Up to a late hour, not a word of a plan on which the any more. tne peop e feel( fixes 4177,800 was anticipated ill ary 1, 1940 through September ceiving $2,350, the Democratic ment, practically abandoned every _ thinks it's a good idea to appro- Ici?Ptl and ln ln 30, 1941 is $1,721,007; for the con-party candidates could ask the voters' support, had come ;V<,-^ » e mont'n. There is a complete absence of auditor, through the expediency other Interest in order to be j priate a surplus which doesn't 5153.235 has been collected The struction of apartment buildings, from the headquarters of the Municipal Chairman, Assembly- of "Emergency," received $2,250 exist flnd $160,000; for business buildings, issues this time. The Greiner ad- abi«w e t-to~ .riirgiveo hiv,ies fulf,,ln timMme Q Oananri - „„,,.. nwhethe t r JJhIe still I_ha> s budget figure for. tax title lion man B. W. Vogel. Time was when Mr. Vogel played Svengali ministration's record In office is extra in 1928; $12,887.50 in 1930; payments was $194,000 against $391,368; for accessory buildings $11,500 in 1931; $6,820 in 1932, „ , , i available that adding machine and garpRsn. $33,910; for storage to the candidates, encouraging them with his own dissertations responsible. There is simply no- which to September 30, M nCr thing for the opposition to crit'eize. and $3,000 in 1933—all for extra effort to struggling with the pro-.whjcn prOvided those great big cent, or $163,600.96 had b-ri tanks, $350,150. on abstruse topics of government or special work. found problems which beset the lo-'numbers to put down bssid"- the Messrs. Dunignn, Aquila and Sam- cal government. He paid. Both of tbeu? accounts ar* Thus, in a year and three- and dropping hints, suggestions j ons, for instance, have been strictly When the Republican adminis- undertook, anticipated revenue account in the-xpectsd to go ov«r the top in the quEirtors, building: worth $2,'J56,455 and exhortations to them on what silent on all of the main features tration took over in 1934, instead work which no previous municipal budgetabout . allA than addint Democraticg machin, eadmi was- remaininB three months baa been cither started or com-their performance should be. of the rehabilitation program be- of engaging the services of an in- attorney ever dreamed about un- nistration could use for numbers— Tu connection with the above pleted in Woodbridge Township. Honest Budget! Like Svengali's pupil, they're lost cause its operation has proved its dependent municipal auditing dertaking. they certainly didn't have any onand based on the lowest figl,-e8 All of this is beins done on land' without him. A couple ol years effectiveness. bank de slt concern, it appointed Mr. Darby, And this, mind you, was not] P° so- «ivftd for October, November ftnd on which the Democratic admi- ago he was tutoring them in his In Fact, Democrats Even 1 As noted previously, they al-j then state auditor, to do the under the old fee system when the Be that as it. may, the Second ^ecember in prior years, 'more nistration never even tried to col-theories on the taxpayers' obli- work. Because of the mess the than «oo,ooo ithciiir] bp add--! to lect, taxes find w'i'p'i represents. gations to his government. As Mr. Better Over-Spenders ways sing the "Lower Taxss" song.' Township counsel got paid for al- j Ward folks figure that anyone who (hfi total receipts by the end of rat?blcs of over $.r>00,000! ; but they have never been speci- accounts were in, Mr. Darby's most ev?ry paper he signed or is running for Township Commjt- Vogel saw tt at that time, there field men in 1934 had to delve tee the ye£r. Th|S would eatsblish was no obligation. He preached fic on how they would go about letter he wrote and drew $18,000 should let them in on their an all-time mark. In 1931. undor a Democratic ad- To further perpetuate itself in 1 into audits prior to 1934 for the and up for a year's work. Mr ' nottons of things. In Mr. Aquila's ministration, 78 building; permits effecting a reduction. The simple fl0< then R the doctrine—only once to be sure office, the Democratic adminis- fact of the matter is that the' purpose of making the accounts McElroy's salary, fixed in the an- 'case, of course, they can accepts A^J - total of wor? issued for construction worth —that there was no necessity on unt11 he tration, which preceeded the Re- administration is lowering taxes balance. nual budget, Is $4,000 a year but announces he has aban- J will be paid in 1*41 $245,210. ] on the part of the property-owners publican committee, over-expend- just as quickly and as greatly as' It was then decided that a in comparison with the services he j ed them—the same notions he Tax Collector's offlce far Jn 1932, under a Democratic ad- to pay anything if they happened ed its road appropriations $106,- is possible under an honest budget.' daily check of all accounts be performs and those performed in;had back in 1933. But if l.hey S co eCtlon ov r a ministration, 74 building permits to feel that way about it. d0 that H * <>unt to be construction worth $85,000 were is- to function, however, under a hea.vy Tftus ls cle rl E d by taxes. sued during the last year of the $90,000 To Pay For It In Bank tax delinquency, a serious fore- the fact that the Republican done a private concern proud. ,, _" . * £, .t A closed property problem and a de-Greiner administration will retain Employes are required to keep a ***** ^^jni™ *S£!at2 "There is no guaatidn in Ryan regime; that 1,023 permits rigorous schedule of hours, and all , approached the Problem of for construction worth SI ,545.144 Although it has sympathized for nistration credit for having thr mand for improvements which the control over Woodbridge Town- rigorous schedule of hours, and all ning the who have business to transact ™" ^ of Wood- reduced have been issued THUS PAR in years .with the plight of many, courage to postpone action pendinr ,awnship cannot afford to make." ship's government. d TT 1941 in the Greiner administra- such time as a road repair pro- Referring to the Ryan adminis- are accorded polite, intelligent ™ «° °™5»P' many residents of Woodbridge Unopposed because of the Demo- treatment. Mr. Spencer also has ner in which a board of direc- can be cut, I am quite tion. Township whose dally Journeys gram could be properly, and equit •.\tion. the report went on to say tors would wish a private busi- ably, financed. There were som iat "prior to 1934, financial af- cratic party's inability to find a been in the forefront in pushing by at least 30 The fees for the permits, while took them over roads which were candidate who could match his the tax title liquidation program ness to be operatep d All —a very few—who refused to un- -irs were conducted in a de- iin thth iirr only an incidental, have increased well-nigh impassable, the admi- derstand the reasons advanced an ltory manner. Practices whicu capacity and popularity, Mayor and the re-financing program. IItt ™ . ?? owown righrightt, none of the reduction will depend of from $208 in 1933 to S5.090.65 up nistration refused to engulf the :them ls de endcnt cour« on some items beJSSI oSr to September 30 in 1941. were prodded by the political a'" •fficed when population was small I August P. Greiner will serve his is these two steps which have P upon _ political control but so far a 1 £2 ^e taxpayers with the cost of an versaries of the Republican major •id township services few were j fifth term without a challenge, counted so strongly in the «"' affnoM^ /hPm ^lw BwlStSrt B from here, nothing js improvement program until it ity into being caustic in their In- improved as the municipality Because, hoW£ver, of the import- of Woodbridge Township themselves to becWe"obligated to hiCh W U ONE WILL DO IT! sistence that, money or no money, u w could be properly financed. . underwent its rapid growth. ance of electing the rest of the; durinf h *4.*Qg. thv**i^e frt*~>^ pas tf **'D •* J •** "*• A t-ITF •the streets be fixed. "In 1934 it was seen that the' ticket he has been campaigning' Re-election of Mr. Schsffrick ±_ operatinot^uZ g expense° . That time came early this is a vital point in consid- "As a matter of fact, in look- Election Of Single Democrat year and because such excellent This was the system in Demo- township, then in serious financial unstimingly in iheir behalf. ! will give him his fourth term on ing over the 1941 appropriation, progress had been made in re- cratic days and it was this sys- difficulties, might go completely The Republican ticket is com-1 thee Township Committee. As the qualifications of men Will Change Control chairman of the Public Works' Ior Public office. I can see where $20,000 can cer- storing the credit of the munici- tem wliich the people are paying bankrupt unless its fiscal policies posed of Committeeman Frederick hi f th Pbli Wk' f wjnly be eliminated becau.se cer- Election of a single Democratic pality, no difficulty was encountered for new. Then, anticipated reve- were revised. Accordingly, the j A. Spencer in the First Ward; Committee he now is in charge of O them it can truly be said tain requirement* this y ,*„ ^ «„».. —».vo ... — the extensive road repair program that they have placed the wel- ear not candidate for Township Committee in selling $90,000 worth of bonds nues were rigged and phoney sur-Greiner Administration upon tak- Committeeman James A. Schaff- f face us next year." will take the rails from the Re-to pay for the work. By the time pluses appropriated, in order to ing over in 1935, with the advice rick in the Second Ward and Com- ! started this year, and it is essen- are and future of the Towns lip publican Greiner administration. the Democrats got through with provide funds for whatever hap- of state officials, had a complete mitteeman Herbert B. Rankin in the W that he continue in this capa- ahead of any other consideration With tremendous problems of j manipulating the municipality's fl- pened to appear" to be politically survey of the township made by anThird. Unofficial polls taken dur-! city. JL^ !??? l£%S£ JUST finance still to be met, it would • nances back in 1933, it was imexpedient- . Witnessing the harm independent concern and trlen ap-! ing the present week indicate:1 Under Mr. Rankin, who will be be foolhardy indeed to place such : possible to barrow money for any-that was wrought by this callous pointed an experienced treasurer all of them are heavy favorites.' serving his third term, the morale Democrats Talk Glibly But matters in untrained, inexperienced thing, regardless of merit. attitude, the administration can to handle its financial affairs. j Mr. Spencsr already has served and efficiency of the police de- m hands. Mayor August F. Greiner That the Township in view of hardlv be blamed for refusing to "Since then, there has been es-' four terms on the Township Com-, partment has been recovered, judgment has been Have No Tax Cut Plan and his associates hr.ve guided the | the $6,000,000 debt bequeathed bv fall into the same error. tabl'shed a system of expenditure mittee and during that time has While It must be said that in ^ Oil JIl_i id t% laCt "iljCll at* If you happen to run into one community through its stormiest ! the Democrats eight years ago, is In anv event, the program now control, and unified township rec- earned wide respect for his in-' a large measure this is due to to their high character. Of the Democratic candidat-s over days and they should be kept at ; in a position at this early dste is in full swing. Work already has ords to conform with modern acac - dependence, his deep interest in the administration of Chief George They have, of course, b»en sub- the weekend. aSk him what his the helm during the uncertainty to spend $90,000 for road repairs been completed on many of the ccntmii practices has been work- restoring trie municipality's finar.c- E. Keating, it should be remem-.Ject t0 ™e orc"nary criticism from program for the Township is in the of the period ahead. r n nt but not ceha s event of his election. it will without causing a trem?ndous rise streets which were in the worst ed out." es to a level not even approached bered ,, well that Chjef Keating'*. ' °PP? * « °" The Democrats are seeking to in the tax rate, is nothing short condition and has been started on embarrass him, and he will reply before in Township history, and ., . . . . . • : individual or collective m- that hs's ior lower texes. wrest control, not because they of miraculous. During the years several others. A continued "break" REMEMBER his instilling a deep sense of has not been have a better plan for governin" of waiting for the time to come in the weather should SES trr Remember all the statements v,publiie c, n.r«n«lo-?;f"f- *in rt*p«mr^'cip? ^n! «em M- political tlemand ham-struns from g hibsy supe any- tegritdeservedly beey n beechallengedn accorde. dThe thy ehav rese - Ask him then Just how he pro- the Township, but because they when this could be done, th? ad-cntirs project neirlv completed by wiv"h were issued b'- the Demo- ployes. He has accomplished these rior. The men in the department: P^ ?f a11- regardless of party pcs2s to r:duce the ta;:2s. are looking for the .patronage ministration advised those most the en3 of the year. crats about the administration's t'" rapc; :.;-.. sc-v.s:? as Chairman' comm:ss:oner Rankin011- Then watch him squirm. K= sorely hurt by the delay, its cause. k realize that which would be theirs if they won. It will stand as another tri- title liquidating program? Did vou' cf the Admln's'ir-t'on and Finance . _, ,,, , „,.. . .. n. I These are some of the reasons hasn't an idea in the world how Don't turn Woodbridge Township Courage Is Praised umph for good government, as see any issued about it in the Comml/.-" 1S strict!y toPar-lftl in hls P°SI\ the retention of the present ad- to do It. Otherwise, why woulc'n't government into a political play- Most of them took the delay- exemplified by the Greiner ad- present camoaign? The answer, of, Government A Businesr' tJon and has never made any, ministration control is a fore- he have let the public in on his ground. as inevitable and gave the admi- ministration. course, is no. Under him -jurated at request which could not be ju*- gone conclusion. plans before thip? 'age rour FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON Zupko. Grade 6A: Paul Anderson, Will- Oak Tree Scouts Get Hopelawn Honor Roll iam Hladik, Felice Ingrassia. Karl CLASSIFIED Piscataway Club Gives Anniversary Fords Notes Kish, Joe Turk, Robert Turk, Claire Balint, Amelia Bcrtolozzi, Gloria HELP WANTED—MALE Charter At Program Mrs. D ,W. Campbell and daugh- Mrs. Leon McMichael and Miss; For 1st Period Listed Masucci, Harriet Paszinski, Violet ! t-er, Nadine, have returned to their Gertrude Nier of Avenel were the j Pluskota and Grace Sokolowski. guests of Mrs. Fred Olsen of New | BOYS—14 ywuri o< age-or over, to , home in Overbrook Avenue from Party For Feddersons Gi-ade 6B: Rudy Veres and Seal- cajiy ihig newspaper. Apply at Many Parents And Friends Reading, Pa., where Mrs. Campbell Brunswick Avenue Sunday night. j Those Receiving High Marks! : FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Emil Waldman. Mr. and Mrs. Otto! asta Mrlocco. oy under \& years to work in OAK TREE—A new charter lor club. Parent Scouters" Association Sullivan. Mrs. S. Stratton, Mrs. A. the first report card period .it the Germantown Avenue had as guests and relatives and friends. Stull, Mrs. C. Dill worth, Mr. and! The Junior Auxiliary to Hav." sen, John Kokus. John Nycrs, Rob- %t* irtatton. Rlchrlelri Gas Sra- the year was presented to Boy Sunday Mrs. Chris Hansen and, Hansen Post No. 163. American Hopelawn school was announced Mrsfl Arthur Hansen, Mrsfl I. Al-j 1 ert Ziegner, Florence Hcrtneky, 'ton, I« JjiJbo» ATC , Woodbridge. Scout Troop 24, at a special pro- daughter, Ruth, of Irvington. j A purse of silver, the gift of Legion, met Tuesday night in tlv. yesterday for pupils of the eighth gram conducted by rhe troop Fri- those present, was presented to lington. Mrs, Jennie Hansen, Mrs.' Helen Kopko, Ernestine Kreuril. 10-31 Mr. and Mrs. William Germann Legion rooms. After the meeting, grade down through the second Lillian Veres. Mary Wngerik and day night in the local firehouse. the couple -by Mrs. Rasmussen. Siecinski, Mr." and Mrs. William j grade. The roll includes: and family of Park Place attended j Kucsma, Mrfl and Mrs. William' a Hallowe'en party was held. Gloria Williambrecht. WAITED—FEMALE The charter was presented by Games were played, dancing was the rodeo in New York City Satur- enjoyed and refreshments were Romig. Mr. and Mrs. William j Eighth Grade: Frank Benics,! Grorge Hansen, former scoutmaster day. • j SEWING CLASS HELP WANTED snd member of ihe troop com- ssrved. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs August; Fred Wantuch, Erina Andreoni. i Grade 3: Bernice Waldman, Mar- Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Bauer. i PISCATAWAYTOWN—A sewing ' Dorothy Bartos. Bernice Chinchar.; tha Rooke, Joan Skovanek. Marie Women shin, operators, white, to mittee, and cards were presented i Charles Grandjean of Plainfield; Entertainment was provided by Roberta Gutwein, Theresa Lance' work on boys' shirts. 52 weeks to the troop committeemen and Benjamin Bailey, E . Waldman, class for women, conducted by Benyola, Phyllis Bagdi, Richard | Avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Edward i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maier. Mrs. the township recreation depart- and Lorraine Ryder. McCabe, Bill Hemvood. Tda Bertol- a. year employment: high wages Scoutmaster Victor Almes by the Harold Jensen and Arthur Fed- S. Swanick, Mrfl and Mrs. Benja- Rev. Forest L. Decker, pastor of ; Roncin, daughter Doris and son] ment, opened Wednesday after-1 Seventh Grade: John Bacho, ozzi, Agnes Dworak, Gordon Stor- gruararweed. Apply at once. Eliza- Raymond of Jersey City, and Mrs.| derson. min aBiley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold holm. Albert Phaftafle and Kath- beth Shirt Company, 701 Spring tne Marconnier Reformed church. Mrs. E. Waidman and Mrs. M. noon in the Recreation Center and i Nicky Shevchenko. Julius Wagerik.' Catherine Curran of New Bruns-j Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Lrxrencaj will be continued each Wednes- Angeline Siggilaki and Jeanette i leen Koczan. Street, telephone Elizabeth 2-8202. Members of the troop committee wick. Hansen presented Mrs. Feddersen Jones, Mrs, William Meggison.j 10-31 include Louis Kraus Sr., chair- with a huge bouquet of yellow Howard Jones, Lorraine and Harry* man, who conducted the session, chrysanthemums. A large wedding Fedderson, all of this place; Mr.? ••*•• „• INSTRUMENTS cake served as a centerpiece on George Ulrich, Samuel Hundson, and Mrs. Arthur Fedderson and; the buffet lunch table. NEW AND USED PIANOS, music- Percy Vrcom, Thomas J. Hender- Mr. and Mrs. I Borup of Perth • al instruments. Records, rolls and son, Hansen and the Rev. Decker. Dorothea Van Dor en's The Guest List Amboy: Mr. and Mrs Peter Diener Among those present were: Mr. of Highland Park, and Mr. and Stock Up for Winter NOW! ahee*. music. State Music Shop, Frank Leonard, commissioner of 382 Hobart Street, Perth Amboy. and Mrs. H. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dommie Anson. of New Middlesex County Council; District Brunswick. t Phone P. A. -1—3664. 10-17 Commissioner John Raff and dis- Engagement Is Told trict committee member Clarence CARD SERIES PIANOS M. Davis of Metuchen were guest Plainfield Girl Will Marry j speakers. PARTY IS SUCCESS Spinet piano, floor sample, mahog- Vincent Archdeacon, Who Second District Democrats HEINZ Soups any, an excellent buy for $165. One-year service awards were The famous Brambach baby grand made by Scoutmaster Almes to Is Naval Architect t To Sponsor Parties Many Win Prizes At Clara :n mahogany, used, reduced to scouts Charles Almes, Donald Day, $346. Another used mahogany Gerald Day, Elberc Henderson, RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mr.} PISCATAWAYTOWN". —"A large; Barton PTA Social jrand piano at only $28fl. Samuel Hudson Jr., and Gerald and Mrs. Jacob Van Doren of group attended a social party Fri- Steinway grand, used, but still a Kraus, and tenderfoot badges were Plainfield Avenue, Stelton, an- day night sponsored by the Second CLARA BARTON.—A successful very good piano, only $395. awarded to Goerge Yaeger, Eugene nounce the engagement of their District Democratic Club in the card party was held Friday night Teruli, Laurence Goodwin, Adiela daughter, Dorthea, to Vincent J. club headquarters. 5 Chestnut Ave- by members of the Clara Barton Griffith Piano Company Hardin, James Fielder and Robert Archdeacon, son of Mr. and Mrs. nue, Lindeneau. Prizes were Parent-Teacher Association in the 278 Mobart St., Perth Amboy Peney. Michael Archdeacon of Linden. awarded. school auditorium. Prizes were (Opposite Sears-Roebuck; Miss Van Doren attended local John Ellmyer Sr., served as gen- awarded and refreshments were Open Evenings schools and was graduated from served. 10-24.31 eral chairman, assisted by John New Brunswice High School. She Wargo, John Chillipi. Stanley The committee in charge includ- J. Gillette of Mubeny, Kan., is a beautician for the Bankers' Gawroniak, Steven Marciniak, Leo ed Mrs. Victor Ricci, chairman, R 36 raw eggs in eight minutes. POLLY PRESTON Club for Terminal Barber Shops,! Ezekiel, Robert Ellmyer, Raymond Mrs. Michael Rostov, co-chairman, Inc., New York City. Mr. Arch- Gizzi. David Sheridan, Richard Mrs. James Sallitt, Mrs. Joseph Case of deacon is a naval architect. Richardson, Joseph Ambrosio, Paul Meriter, Mrs. Peter Ottzen, Mrs. A. No date has been set for the Simons and Charles Herzog. Cooper. Mrs. Michael Winchegal, wedding. The next series of affairs 'will Mrs. James Merker and Mrs. Clara 24 PINT CANSj begin Friday night, November 21. Hansen. UNITS MEET Never b«{ore an opportunity like ttiis! Straight or £ assorted kind*. Less than case lots, 2 cans 25c, \ CLARA BARTON—The music department of the Clara Barton *Coniommei and clam chowder slightly higher. .\ Woman's Club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Samuel Hud- son in Oak Tree. The literature HEINZ Ketchup 2£ and history department of the i ITSGOlN

Buying Urges* or TOPCOATS OSCQ PEACHES Ideal No. 21/2 can 1I 9~\* From finest California orchards. Packed in rich syrup.

CHOCOLATE SAVES Pillsbury Best Flour 24£$1.09 BOSCO MRK AMPLIFIER $27 5° YOU Pillsbury Best Farina '£• 9< NBC Holland Rusk MONEY NOW jvar a million Pillsbury Pancake Flour l NBC 100% Bran *«\u Comfort's the thing in long distance calls are made Seedless Raisins V£ Kraft Parkay Margarine Ik. Topcoats bot ftt Doyle & sach month In Hew The safest and surest way to save Canfkeen you Ret smartness I HE increased flood of long distance money on home furnishings is to buy messages due largely to defense efforts tends lo too! carefully. Buy like we buy—shop SUPREME BREAD 2:= 15 concentrate in periods when traffic normally is around—watch values. When you heaviest and also upon circuits lo points •where Rap-in-Wax £2C "£ Repp-U-Tafion CIDER |uB . . , Ro-Croft Coats of get to our store, you'll see how care- defense work is exceedingly acthe. fully we buy for you. Specials below: Lux Flakes t..H-'X,2U Fancy Mixed Huts &ne ftflfht warm cloth in The resulting extra strain on telephone facilities causes some slowing down of service, even with all Lux & Lifebuoy Soap 3«*"18< Selected Filbert Kuts *-25< Camel shades, brown and the added lines and equipment brought into use bk« or Cavalry twill in tan. 7-Way Floor ia the past twenty months. If any of your calls are RINSOr9c;X20c SPRY 3 47c delayed at these times, we hope you will under- Both m season's newest fly Lamps hand why. Pfe* ft* BEST (('mo- front set-m sleeve model.. le SAVE turn* Scott Paper Towels 3 " 25c from $9.98 One way to be reasonably Anct don't forget a new sure of getting oul-of-lown Adam or Stetson hat from 3-Piece Jacquard connections promptly is to plan your day's telephoning MAZDA LAMPS 1O selection. Living Room Suite to avoid the most crowded W«itingJiouse. Ffrl fhoie emp+y socltets now af ffiese low price*, $100 periods. You will also help Adorn HaH . . . $3.25 make telephone facilities Stetson Hots . . $6.50 Quality Alwoys And Low Price «rrve all defense needs more effectively. k OMEN S. BABICS & SONS Junm in "The TatepftOR*Hour" Monday ni^Mtttt* WEAF • KYW * NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY * • i 63 SMITH ST. ROOSEVELT FURNITURE HOUSE 119 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE ?ERTH AMBOY 68-70 Roosevelt Ave. Carteret 8-1874 WASHINGTON & . fiARTERET, N. J. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941

! G. O, P. Charged With SELF Letting Down People I Xicnu/.i — Abandonment of thethorize setting up a new Water peopie'.:' buaincis Sn order to pro-Policy Commission." vide jobs lor political favorites, Senator Jamieson pointed out OWNE& ANb-oKRATtb. »V'TAIXIUAI AiiANTi';. ft P*C IFK: IFA lias bc-en the main theme of at-that he had been the minority tack on the Republican leadership member of a legislative commission SERVICE iii the current iagislature by thecreated in 1940 to study the water i SELF - SgRViCi • FOOD • Dfc.-r.'xratic-Stute Campaign Com- problem. The commission met, he mittee. said, but three or four times in The DamocTAts, driving Lo a brisk 1940 and not once in 1941. Its at (L£r(p~'$iMhswlswL io finish their efforts to elect suffi- only report, he added, was an c;er.: of their candidates to es-"unofficial" one. tablish a majority in both houses "Now and then," he continued, of the legislature, ha*« taken the "the topic arose in corridor dis- offensive at every point. They cussions not over formulating a OUR 82nd BIRTHDAY have levelled barrage after barrage program or even studying one, LOINS at their opponents for the notori- but over who would get what job. our job-dealing by the Republicans Four Jobs were In prospect, three Fresh Small Loins this year, have pointed out theCommissioners at $10,000.00 apiece Front Ypung Porkers weakening "cr. the least provoca-and an engineer at $15,000.00. It But the Party's for You! Ib. Lion" of the Civil Service system Is becoming a Republican habit, it Yes, your A&P is mighty proud of being 82 years old, but there's something that Whole or Either by the Republican majority, and seems, to refuse to even tarry over have urged support for their can- the thought of any job which makes us prouder still. That's the fact that we have such big "buys" for you! Come Haif didates in order to carry out Gov- pays under 810,000.00 a year. to the "party" in your A&P Super Market today! See the delicious top quality Serve With A&P Fancy Applttnuct ernor Edison's program. "If a State Water Authority is foods at amazingly low price*. How are they possible? Because A&P wages war on Plan of the Republicans to setneeded, which I seriously doubt, It Ghiiee Brarfe—Benuine Siring Lamb Ib up a nf7/ Slate Water Authority should be strictly and motlculously waste, buys direct, does away with many unnecessary in-between expenses and in order to gain $45,000,00 worth of non-partisan. With the McClave shares savings with you. Come for your share of the savings today! LEGS '• LAMB patronage, was exposed this week proposition in mind, I certainly can by 3enator Crawford Jamieson of understand Why • the Newark City Mercer County. Commission protested at the pros- Green Giant Peas««'«*2 Izi 25' Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 3 «•» 20c pec; of having its $40,000,000.00 car PRIME RIBS BEEF '•: "Thus," he said, "s brand new i2« ,n 3 * 1 QC spoils department looms on theInterest in the Poquannock and Niblsts MM OFF co. t 10c Tomato Soup uSZtlg norizoii. The Milk Control Board Wanaquo reservoirs taken over by Extn Fancy—Far Fricassee, Salad, Chicken A La King Ib the State. PrtfM WHOLE KERNEL and the Department o' Alcoholic UUUI A&P Eolden-New Pack 10c Spaghetti Alt Sizes Beverage Control were converted "Thus, a curious cocktail of milk bv the Republican legislature into end alcohol and water is being Del Maiz Corn c«a«st n Spaghetti 3^ 19c partisan plaything. Assembly fashioned by the Republican-con- y »»« Top or Bottim Speaker McOlave now has Antrolle- d legislature. It wouldn't be GORTON'S Sliced Beets . . . = 10c Codfish Cakes Ready-to-Fry 2 l:i 23c POT ROAST nounced that bills are being print- at all surprising if the public at SUNNYFIELD ed for introduction at the legisla- the el&ctlon November 3 supplied 1 1b. tive session November IS to au-them with the bitters. Campbell's Beans cam 20c Swift's Prem 12 oi. can 2 | C Tenttei-Cookcct Tender TO EAT HAMS Whole or Either Naif Ann Page Beans Cooked 3 Lt 17« Tomato Ketchup h <£ bots ZJC Slicea or Halves ASP Quality Beef No. 2V, can 1 QC Pride of Farm Catsup Ib This Week 4 District Directors IOWA Grand 2 Er 23c Naturally Aged Doie 8 Gulden's Mustard S&oi. jar j Qc SUNNYFIELD A In Defense Ar» NamoH Rv WPA ' Pineapple GemDE TENos %( b /tic XlfUIRfU UJ ulil Slicem: di nPineappl> ie_ nn MAHTS I ^ 17c Ann Page Mustard 2 '£ 15c Sugar-Cured ^ Pkgs (Contmued from Page Nine) To Handle Operation Of New b 28 oi. pkg. Fruit Cocktail™™-^ 2 \! ns 23c Heckers' Farina . Ferris, Cudahy's Puritan .Wilson's Certified, Sunny field Porterhouse Steak . Dfvwion Of Defense MN PAQE will be made with bidders, and Wheat BONELESS CHUCK prices wii! r.o longer be "the dom- Training Grapefruit Sections 2 : 25c Smoked Hams 29= Pot Roast inating facwr" in making awards. c Newark—Appointment of four Ul(a|Jc9rUIL ORANGE SECTIONS * cacanmt £w Ralston Wheat Cereal Loin Lamb Chops 37c Top Round Steak Lubor district directors of the new WPA 18 oi. OPM Directors Knudsen and division of defense training and Dole's Pineapple Juice 2 cans Wheatena . . . Shoulders of Lamb b 19u Cross-Rib Pot Roast Kiliman and War and Navy Sec- re-employment was announced to- No. 2 SUNNVFIELD retaries Stimson and Knok issued day by State Administrator Rob- Grapefruit Juice ""ST 3 Quick Caoklnj & joint statement that the Inter- cans 13 Loin Pork Chops 33c Chopped Beef ert Allan, as part of an intensified No. 2 ruption of defense production by campaign to train WPA workers Orange GRAPEFRUH Juice 3 strikes or slowdowns "is the great- cans 25c Quaker Oats . . Spare Ribs *«» 19c Brisket Beef for niches in private industry. Freshor est help aggressors can get these The men and their territories are: V-8 Cocktail VEGETABLE JUICE 2 days when material on the bat- 19c Sunny!ield Corn Flakes = 5 Fresh Hams b 27c Plate & Navel Beef Corned tlefield is everything." They asked Archie E. Miller, 267 Ege .t» b 2flc Leg cr Rump of Veal The Labor Department reported Elizabeth: Middlesex, Union, living posts for moderate Income Somerset and Hunterdon counties. 10 0 16 families in large cities are now T. Anthony Skelly, 116 Bryant Fresh Calas^ "'*;^ """" 23c Veal Rib Chops . 9 6 percent higher than before Avenue, Ventnor City: Cape May, the outbreak of war in Europe, Atlantic, Cumberland, Camden, price Administrator Henderson, in Gloucester and Salem counties. Jim. Qualify a report to the President, said The men will work under J. the U. S. needs price control leg- Francis Moroney, recently desig- Fresh Codfish Steaks «> 19c Fresh Shrimp . "25c islation "and we need it fast." nated by Allan as state director b Priorities of the New Jersey WPA's re- Fresh Fillet MSSKS^ •»• 25« employment division. Allan said Fresh Flounders "«• 13c Priorities Director Nelson issued the four now appointees would Fancy Butterfish . 9c an order entirely prohibiting the place qualified WPA workers with Smoked Fillet ^^ *• 23c use of copper for non-defenae industries for in-plant training. Rock Lobster Tails 29c construction after November 1 The training period is limited Ulmd 18c cup and after January 1 for 100 ci-to 160 hours, during which WPA vilian articles such as toys, Jcwel- will pay the trainees' wages, which . ry dress accessories, house furn- will be at the rate prevailing in is^ngi and burial equipment. He the plant for learners. As soon alss ordered continued through as they acquire the minimum skill THE ONLY NATIONALLY December the curtailment of light required, the WPA trainees will truck production for civilian use. be transferred to the company pay- KNOWN BREAD THAT HAS THE Mr Nelson announced a series roll. —(huL i^ ipjJL plan* of open meetings In Minflsapolis, The first few instances of in- Kov 3; Cincinnati, Nov. 3; In-plant training under the plan have dianapolis, Nov. 6; Rochester, Nov. been very successful, Allan said, PRINTED ON THE WRAPPER 11" Esc', OraiiEC, N. J.. Nov. 14;with virtually 100 per cent place- and Pittsburgh, Nov. 18; to ac-ment by the end of the training quaint businessmen with the pri- period. In another phase of the Sweet Cider ^ *25e Mixed Nuts 19= orities system. prpgram, in which vocational school The OPM cerlined these seven facilities are used, approximately Jane Parker Donuts -< Cranberry Sauce T" 21 mid-west communities as entitled 2,000 WPA workers have been to .-.pedal consideration in the placed in private jobs. Budded Walnuts "- 22^ Presto Cake Flour n-sctlation of defense contracts b SUNNYFIELD Guaranteed b-cauis they faco unemployment Frost ««• 55c llb.iar23c Soft Shell Pecans . 19«= Cake Flour 29« du-1 to priorities: Qrcnd Rapids, quest that East coast filling sta- z C Uizh; Eatonton, da.; Greenville, tions remain closed between 7 Aunt Jemima 2 Pure Honey * 16c Flako Pie Crust . 2 . 2U Fruit Peels Jlkh.: Ripon, Wis.; Newton and p. m. and 7 a. m. Mr. Ickes said Z : 19 N o 3 the move was made possible by Citron Peel «««••« 2 pk-19c Kellogg, m.; and Mansfleld, O. Pancake Flour 200x.pkg.5c Grape Jam ,ar 25c Fancy Pumpkin &?l,L 2 c fln^15c Civilian Defense the return of 40 tankers by the British, increased transportation Paper Napkins Q^ 2 ft 13c The President proclaimed No- faculties to bring oil to the East Ann Page Syrup 2 ^ 25c Apple Sutter !S Sliced Apples «Kn»^ -10c p Vuirnn Phih*in8" Alc- Clutl Soda- l0 vember U-1S 'Civilian Defeiicy coast and the fact that his con- lUKOn UIUD FmitFii 23c Week" The Proclamation asked servation program had reduced Blueberries <>«' 2 - 29C Wilbert's VS Wax c an33- Candies &Gums*<^« 3 '- 10c JXLSLft 3 ^r Americans "to become better in- the oil reserves shortage from 9,- formed of the many vital phases 000,000 barrels to 476.000 barrels. Baker's Cocoa . 2 ^ 15c Kleenex ... 2 of 200«tUc of thi civilian defense program and or opportunities ... for the lona Cocoa w™«^m 2 Jam 17c Kirkman's Borax Soap 6 «*« 25c participation of every individual/ civilian Dafcnse Director La- Other Editors Condensed Milk WHITE HOUSE '^ 11C Kirkman's Cleanser 3 «« 13c Guardia announced the theme of —Mild in Flavir Ib. the week: The only effective; Baker's PREMIUM CHOCOLATE 2 LV*' 27c Camay Soap . . 2 - 11c S CHEESE 33 answer to total war Is total de- Say fense." Brand 2 2.5 17c Palmoiive Soap . 2-11c Whole Milk American Ib. Ai.- iContlnued from Page Nine) Carefully Aged fir Flavor The War Department announc- Davis Baking Powder 2 23c Oxyddl . . " . i9«.Pkg.20c SHARP CHEESE 33 ed the present 54-group combat the mind can only reel with ad- f b SUHHYFIELD-FtMT lib. QQ. 12 plane program is being expanded miration. We are now to have Baking Powder DoZSk «• White Sail Soap Flakes 2 " 27c Muenster Cheese 29c SriMIrry Tuh lutter In 1 ib. Brick bnck w OB to provide organization of 84 OFF, the Office of Facts and NESTLE combat groups—a virtual doubling Figures. When the Ottce of ut- B&0 Molasses . . 15c Ivory Flakes or Snow 2 4U Gruyere Cheese ^216 Liederkranz Cheese of Army Air strength. The newter Confusion and Hysteria (to program calls for tin increase In be referred to as OUCH) has -29c Air Force enlisted personnel to finally been created, then the Baby Goudas Selected Eggs 400.000 by next July. cRpstone will have been set upon the pyramid.—New York Herald Afi-P tpples ere juicy, tender, thrifty. Chore* selection* from tunny orchard] are Edam Cheese Nutley Margarine 2 ..''; 29c Navy, Army Tribune. \ The Navy launched the subma- yours at a saving. Stock up now for Hallowe'en! Mild Cheese *31c Cheddar Cheese" 2 33c rine HADDOCK and commission- Where Your Tax Money Goes CQRTLAND VARIETY lib. ed for active service the aircraft Loaf Cheese Americai Ib. 32^ prints carrier HORNET and the de- "Taxes," said Secretary Morgen- b Pure Lard . . 25c ftroyer BRISTOL. OCD Director thau. "are payments for services Contains Vitamin C+ taGuardia made available thru rendered." For Eating or Cooking 3 13 COUNTLESS FAMILIES Iocs', defense councils a descrip- But there are "services" and tion of the entire Naval program "services." In a report, -The Progress of the When revenue is spent for uni- ^•*" Eating—Contains Vitamin C* Hb.box Navy.'' forms, shoes, rations and guns for MclNTOSH APPLES NOW SAVE £ 10. J POUND The Army awarded contracts soldiers, for instance, most taxpay- Tor the construction of 56 more ers will consider that they are get- L'SO recreation buildings, bring- ting their money's worth in na- Comiins Vitimins lbs ing the number under contract to tional security. GREEN PEAS 2 107. Deputy OCD Director Gill But there is also another type Hot House Grown Vitimins Issued a report to local defense Of expenditure—for example, that Contabs Vitamins A++, B+, C++ ib-i5c Southern Yams A++, B+, C+ 3-10. councils—"The Progress of the WPA writers' project, the prep- Army"—giving detailed informa- Fresh, Crisp aration of a book to be titled Iceberg Lettuce A++, B+, C++ Table Celery Fresh Crisp stalk Enjoy full-flayored coffee. Have freshly roasted A&P Coffee Mon on all phases of the Army "America Eats," which will trace beans Custom Ground right before your eyes to "fit"' your own •••tanss program. the history of barbecues, clam Contiint Vitamins Carrots 15c Fresh Kale A++, B+, C++.E++ 2 9c coffee pot. That's how yojVH get all the rich, magnificent flavor babes, etc.. and explain whv Bos- of coffee at its best. Just try it—and compare with pre-ground Selective Service tonians like baked beans. That is From Nearby Farms Bakers-Selected a "service" which the taxpayers Cabbage Contains Vitamins A+ B+, Ib 3C Potatoes U. S. Ho.1 8rade-B+, C+ 10 29c coffee, "any grind for every pot". What's more, here's a luxury ective Service Headquarters could, and probably would prefer U.S. Ho that actually is thrifty. Visit our Coffee Department—today- lete."I arrangements- to clas- tnttl & Juicy comp to, get along without. — N. y. Yellow Turnips ,2c Oranges Vitamins 8+, C++ 12 - 25c ask for Custom Ground Coffee! sify Army men with mechanical World Telegram. bpfo:-« 'hey are discharged Indicates Euillent Source of Vitamins Indicates Coed Source •Join the thousands who heve changed to Custom « thee;;* may i? immediately em- Ground A&P Coffee and now save up to 10c a pound! la def*HB» industry. "Re- COPPER ;?rr*l office" .vpei'itttt by the The use of copper in more than Mild, Mallow T oile hundred types of civilian ar- L . H. 'F.tc.'.r.y.ni^.;' Gcivkie \v. each ticles will be restricted by forty EIGHT 0' CLOCK COFFEE camp 113 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE vi"l In'„(.[<(.«• «»ch man to par cent for the rest of this year 1396 IRVING STREET RAH WAY ;;l»e hhr. spacing advice ss to and prohibited after January " 1st. Opposite Woodbridge National Bank Between Cherry St. and East Milton Avenue ftp \i*n Ond work. according to an order by the Di- RED CIRCLE «*««»•*- vision of Priorities of the OPM ' CHJ, Gasoline It 1E axpectfcd to assure adequate! 271 SMITH STREET PERTH AM&OY *S40 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. FORDS o! a "mar* p, fiopa-tr «-.i;>p:>s fo- flcfense needs i Between Elm and Oak Streets •This Store Has No Meat Department Dr:ri:sp Petroii-.im Go-1 1n« to avert 2 thr*;ncncd sheriijs.' Tckca vi&drra His re-o1f ?sn,&uO tons ne\t year. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941 XOOSEVELT TO SPEAK Belgians in Congo want arms to "Washington — President Frank- SERVES AS EXERCISE, TOO RITA HAYWORTH SHE REALLY SUFFERS FOR HER ART carry on fight. lin D. Roosevelt has accepted the Invitation of Lynn Stambaugh, Na- Willkie calls on people to aban- tional Commander of the Ameri- don "delusion" of peace. can Legion, to speak at memorial exercises on Armistice Day, Novem- ber 11, In the Arlington National LET YOUR RENT Cemetery. This will be his first speech at these exercises in sev- PAY FOR A eral years, although the President :has made annual pilgrimages to the Unkown Soldier's ' Tomb in Arlington but only to lay a wreath. Victory Home AMBOY AVE. (Route No. 4) AND GROVE AVENUE, WOODBRIDGE SUN., MON., TUES., "WED. Model 4, 5 and 6 Room Homes

Month Photogenic Rita Hayworth has Approved F. H. A. Plan moved from the ranks of featured Modern kitchen, choice of dec- players to stardom in one year and oration, brass plumbing1, tiled a half. baths with built-in features, double flooring:, filtered heat, The actress was born in New THIS INTRIGUING SCENE from "Our Wife" worked no hardship on Melvyn Douglas, but lovely screens, shades, weather strip- Ycrk City on Oct. 17, 1918. She Ellen I>reiF had to play her part with real feeling. A dozen rehearsals and several 'takes" meant ping", garage, insulation, lull cel- is the daughter of Eduardo Can- that Ellen, time and time again, took a real hr.nest-to-goodness paddling. "Our Wife" is Columbia's lar, city improvements in and sino, third generation star of the madcap story of a fight between red-haired Ellen and brunette Ruth Hussey for the affections of paid for, and landscaping. Spanish dancing family that has Melvyn. Producer-director John M. Stahl is reported to have made it into one cf the liveliest and thrilled international audiences j most joyous comedies in years. NO EXTRAS TO PAY for nearly a century.

REGIONAL BUYING Butler says liberal youth must Investigate - Compare The Army Quartermaster Corps save the world from despotism. DITMAS THEATRE OFFERING announces that awards will be made to as many regions and to ab Indians, in court, seek rights as YORK JERSEY many suppliers in each region as "free" nations. is pr?.:ible in order to aid small HOMES, INC. bus: 5. Within reasonable lim- 1 its, p:\c?s will not bs the nominat- Supreme Court rules against Ford Agent On Premises John HOWARD ing factor in making awards The in 6 per cent car financing claim. Haien BRODER1CK- Florence RICE THESE FOUR CONVINCING REASONS do n.t explain entirely Army recognizes that a wide dis- the success cf "Two Latins From Manhattan," but they arc part tribution of defense ordeis will of the attractions Jinx Falkcnburij and Jocn Woodbury bring to entail increased costs since small TODAY AND SATURDAY this hilarious Columbia comedy dieted by Charles Barton. Others plants may be unfamiliar with and Errol Flynn, Fred MacMurray in the cast are Joan Davis, Antonio Moreno, Lloyd Bridges and inadequately equipped to produce Fortunio Bonanova. required items. Regional awards "DIVE BOMBERS" will be made from headquarters In Tcchnic: lor SEES ALMA MATER WIN; DIES in Boston, New York, Philadel- KNAPP'S SWING BAND! KEYS SAVE MAN phia, Atlanta, Jeffersonville, Ind., Ruby Kecler in Los Angeles. — Confronted by Evanston, 111.—Just as the final gun went off, announcing the end Chicago, St. Louis, San Antonio "SWEETHEART OF THE two holdup men, Steven Magy j and San Francisco. Ralph Bellamy-Margaret Lindsay CAMPUS" fled from his liquor store to his cf the football game in which "GAMBLING DAUGHTERS Michigan defeated Nor th'v^s tarn, In living quarters. One gunman fired i Starring but Magy suffered only a slight Harry S. Durant, Michigan foot- FBI will instruct police of fifty- "ELLERY QI^EEN AND THE Request Feature Saturday Nitc flesh wound—the bullet was de-ball' player of 1902, slumoed in his five cities on civilian defense. PERFECT CRIME" Cecilia Parker—Roper Pryor Charles IJoyer, Hedy Lamarr fleeted when it struck Magy's keys' seat, dead apparently of a heart Jn his hip pocket. The keys were attack. in "ALGIERS" shattered. Canada is now training a "wo- men's air force." For REFRIGERATO

Robert Montgomery and Irene Dunne win are co-rtarred in the dramatic couiefiy-i-omance, "Unfinished Business" starting to- flay at the Ditmas Theatre, Perth Amboy.

We prettify you for fes- tive fun, from the curls on your head to the : : polish on your nailsl R 1 F R I G E R A T 0 R Special attention given to CONTINUOUS FROM 2: P.M.-P; IONE P.A. business girls who have 7 DAYS STARTING TODAY, FRIDAY. OCT. 31st little time in which to ROBERT STACK ANN RUTHERFORD Joan acquire lots of loveliness! Davis. SUPER RICHARD DIX SHELVADOR •Tinx (PATENTED) FRANCES FARMER Phone WO. 8—2138 BROD CRAWFORD for APPOINTMENT HUGH HERBERT PERTH AMBOY, N. J. ANDYDEViNE 6 CUBiC JFl LAST TIMES TODAY I- C—_z—"tr "Ringside li "The Parson of,- 458 RAHWAY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE Maisie" H Pannmint" ;AT.( srx, IVICN. THRILLS 5IMS—iSBSfffffi ihundir ..v from item $ STATE THEATRE to sternl c§ . WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY A. J. SABO, Mgr. . WBG. 8-1212 TODAY-SATURDAY Mickey Judy Lewis ROONEY 0 GARLAND STONE In

Life Begins for Andy Hardy PAUL KEUY PLUS LOLA LANE , Lucille Fairbanks in "PASSAGE FROM HONG KONG" Colomtii Pic tin j SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY I Wayne Morris—Tom Brown £ In "OUR WIFE" j 3 Sons O'Guns Melvyn Douglas JOHNNY MACK —Added Sunday Night— BROWN ?*•• CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M.—PHONE P.A 4 VAUDEVILLE 7 DAYS STARTING SATURDAY TWICE WED., THURS., FRI., SAT,—XOV. 5, 6, 7, 8 AS MUCH Continuous Dri'y — r t 2:15 P. M. wi,h FUZZY KNIGHT U HEAR THEM C«ff» ..„ NELL O'DAY •OS. BEST PICTURES 0f?J% .Tl'j-Sry and Sunday Matinees. S! One Full Chapter Six ^ Hour of "The | Cartoons and Spider j Comedies Returns" |

The Show Starts 1 P. M. | SECCXD FEATURE Every Saturday and Sunday § 5 YR. PROTECTION! TVJES., WED. THE MERRY MAC + LEON ERROL* Dorothy LAWOUR Last Chance! Just a Few Leffr Jon HALL —ALSC— BARBARA STANWYCK ROBERT YOUNG MODEL AG-41 in "Her Enlisted Man" . STATE ST. AT FIVE CORNERS • PHONE P.A. THURSM FRI. CONTINUOUS DAILY fSOM 2 P.M ANNE Gary Cooper j Tranchot Tone IRENE DURKE 330 Shirley In RICHARD ROBERT \ "The STATE STREET Carlson H0HT6QMERY Lives In PERTH AMBOY of a JOANLESLIE- «0RC£ w* . "West P. A. 4—2171 0*°" Bengal STANLET RIDCES Point Widow" Lancer" OPEN "Sergeant York" Presented at 3:30—6:30—3:15 FREE DISHtS Also: -"' iv•:•;" -•r-i?. V,'V.-Ju - •RT"---'

FORDS AND PARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941 TOWNSHIP =Z rian regimes and are in favor of a similar, SPARE THAT TREE syctem in the United States, with the power EACON to decide questions vested in them and their i'L HUSHED EVEKY F1UDAY cohorts. —by— THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. The second school of thought includes With Office, at those who believe that this country is actual- 611 New Brunswick Avenue, Ford*, N. J. ly menaced by the might of the totalitarian Jiaif TELEPHONE :JERTH AMBOY 4—2123 regimes, which will be used against us if the Subscription 51.50 per year present struggle in Europe results in a Ger- JOHNSON Elmer J. Veciey Publisher and Managing Editor "Entered'at"the"Post Office at Fords, N.~J~, as man victory. j Washington, D. C. Oct. 27. — the old saying to; •'When in Rome second class mail matter on April 17, 1936. j The U. S. Navy Department Jong do as the Germans do." This group includes those v.-ho would de- j ago decided the Battle of the At- I Jamie could be won only if an Wendell Wiilkie actually tossed clare war upon Germany and those who fa- ! effective way w?re devised to stop his hat into the ring for the 1944 vor extending material assistance in the I Nazi bomber p;anss ironi sinking presidential race in last week's ; hope that other soldiers will do the fighting convoys. The difficulty was this. issue of Leok Magazine, In reply j The Nazi Foeke-'Wihf bomber has to a question asked him by th« and defeat the totalitarian states. a cruising range of two thousand magazine regarding his personal miles-more than that of any Brit- position, Wiilkie said: "The presi- This last subjection includes, we suspect, ish fighting plane. Th? British dential race of 1944 is a long way OUR STAND off. If I fit those times. I may a majority of the people of the country, who ; therefore could defend t'.ipir con- Probably no municipal campaign in re- i voys far out at sea with only be nominated for President despits honestly believe that, while we are on Hit- all the connivance of political man- cent years has been marked so completely • anti-aircraft guns, which are not ler's list, the battle primarily belongs to na- ' nearly as effective as fighting ipulators and hacks. And, if I by a lack of deiinition of issues, as is the don't fit those times, political stra- tions now involved and that we. as a people ( plar.es. tegy will not avail against th« one which will come to an end Tuesday. are a bit generous with our help and at bit I The United States Navy has unerring instinct of the people. j now polvcd the problem—by con- Therefore. I give no attention The Republican ticket, which Mayor courageous to risk the displeasure of the certing freighters into aircraft car- either to the time servers or the August F. Greiner heads unopposed, is re- Axis group. ; riers. Each convoy, according to back room boys. Today I am more ! the plan, will include one such interested in the preservation of lying in its bid for re-election on its record i freighter, which will carry about a world in which an election can in office for the past eight years. The De- , 20 fighter?. The heavy and clumsy be held." METALS FROM THE OCEAN Fcrke-Wiilf bomber is no match mocrats, without a Municipal Chairman in \ for speedy fighting planps—which To us this Is a clear statement the vital days required for organization, are Metallic magnesium is being recovered ; will be sent into the air from the of his wlHinaness to run if thf from sea water at Freeport, Texas, and the J carrier at the first sign of danger. times, and the peoplp, demand depending upon the individual personalities j The fighters will also serve in his candidacy. of their candidates to bring success. heads of forty university chemical engineer- .patrol duty for hundreds of miles ing departments agre^ that the process is the [ around the convoy. No one can read the mind of * It seems to us that democracy functions dictator or estimate the will of A outstanding engineering achievement of 1941. best when the people are given an oppor- people, but the indications are that The Nazis have finally contri- the govprnmpnt and the. people, of tunity to decide as between the policies of Prof. Alfred White, of the University of buted an imperishable document, Russia are determined to continue one party and those of another. We think Michigan, says that 300,000,000 gallons of to this war, one which will prob- to fight against Germany at ?.ll ably become as famous as the costs. raw ocean water is daily processed to produce these policies should be clearly and speci- Kaiser's "scrap of paper" declara- American officers in HIP delega- 100,000 pounds of metal as well as large tion. It was given to the world tion to the recent tripartite con- fically expressed. We regret that this cannot by Josrph Terboven, Nazi Com- quantities of bromine for anti-knock motor ference in Moscow, report that. at. always be the caee. missioner of Norway, in a futile Soviet air fields, mechanics work fuels. attempt to stop sabotage by loyal fourteen hours daily in sleet, and Scandinavians. Said Tcrboven: "Tt cold. Although there is a .six day Probably transcending in interest in the The recovery of the metallic magnesium is is a matter of indifference to the work week in Russia, most, work- Naais if some thousands of per- ballotting Tuesday is the fate of the refer- important now that magnesium alloys are men return to their jobs on the haps tens of thousands of Nor- rest day without pay. Russia, endum which, if adopted, would give mem- being so widely used in the construction of wegian men, women and children jiccording to thes? gentlemen, mav starve and freeze to death during bers of the police department an increase airplanes. They are the lightest metals used well hold out for quite some time this war." to come. In industry, having practically the . strength of $300 per year. The present maximum W. Averell Harriman, heart of salary for a patrolman i« $2,500. of aluminum and about two-thirds of its ! From Berne, Switzerland, comes [he delegation, called out attention to the interesting fact that ma- For a newspaper to take an unequivocal weight. ; word from a reliable source, that This Week In Defense Other Editors Mussolini is making every effort chinery nnd workmen had b~en stand in a matter of this kind is not an In time to come man will take many things 1 to fortify t'.ie Brenner Pass before evacuated from "danger" areas to safer areas to the cast, in accord- easy course. All the candidates in the pres- from the ocean. In fact, he will draw heav- Aid to Britain, Russia the Esiiuts a rcsalution authoriz- • the cold weather sets in. It may ing tHc arming of American mer- Say be that the Italians have revised ance with prearranged plans. ent campaign have remained silent on this ily upon the earth's atmosphere for useful Lend-LeaG2 Expediter Harri- man, returned from Moscow con- chant ships. matter. It would be much pleasanter if substances. We may even look to the Sun ferences on aid to Russia, re- Production Progress The Shooting War we could find it in our conscience to do for our power and thus secure an unlimited ported to the President that the OPM Production Director Har- We bslirve that the American Russian government and people people were fully prepared for the the same. rison issued the following sum- source of energy. are determined to fight on at all mary of production progress: President's statement in his radio Taxpayers' Group Urges There is no animosity in our declaration costs but the Soviet armies "need Ships—all Navy and Maritime address Monday night that the substantial quantities of muni- Commission contracts arc ahead shooting war has started. In point that we believe in Woodbridge Township, tions and raw materials." Treas- of fact, it started many months WHO WANTS THE TRUTH? of schedule and by the end Oi" To Reorganize Agencies with a base tax rate of nearly $7.00 per ury Secretary Morgenthau ad- November one 10.000-tan cargo ago. The date of its beginning was The search for truth is the greatest activity vanced the another ship will be turned out every day; not the September day when Mr. According to the returns from i sonal interest. Thn remedy i.s im- hundred and with outstanding debts of over $30,000,000 against gold Russia is Roosevelt ordered the Navy to mediate action leading to oomplet" of human beings but it is often shackled by Bombers—designs ready for mass a questionnaire to all candidates! $5,000,000, is in no position to meet this fending to this country. The De- production and four gigantic new shoot at sight on any German [ for the 1942 legislature, we arc reorganisation of the departments fense Supplies Corporation au- warship entering our defensive! the tendency of individuals to become wed- 1 plants will be in operation by getting close to the time when of state government." increase. It is true that wages of school thorized payment of $36,839,000 to nest summer; Tanks—production waters. It was not even the day INew Jersey wUl have a complete It was pointed out I hat there is ded to convictions that become dearer than . the Russian-owned Amtorg Trad- last June when the first American' teachers were boosted this year but when being doubled by farming out to 1 reorganisation of the present be- no reasonable CXCIIFS for morr de- truth itself. ing Company for imports of man- mako 2.000 a month; Powder and merchant ship, the Robin Moor, wildering maze of its beards, bu- lay and that the way to correct it is taken into consideration that they re- ganese and other materials neces- Small Arms—abreast of schedule was deliberately sunk by a German reaus, agencies and commissions. Ihe situation Is clear. Tt is es- Let us assume, for example, that some sary to U, S. defense industry, submarine whose commanding of-1 quire special training for their position at a with 30 of 70 planned plants now The New Jersey Taxpayers As- timated thnt complete riWBanira- man in our community makes a great discov- i The Federal Loan Agency an- in production. 61 by spring. fleer had been informed of her na- • tion would result in a navlnu m considerable cost, and that right now many nounced disbursement to Great tionality. The real beginning of; sociation recently sent a letter (he taxpayers of several million ery, hitherto unknown to men and women. Britain of another $100,000,000 on The President announced that the shooting war was earlier still;' to all candidates for the 1942 leg- (of them receive far less than the present dollars yearly. It is epochal, we assume, and the thinker i the $425,000,000 loan to that coun- by January 1 he will place be- it came on the day that Hitler, islature in which it asked the fol- schedule for policemen, the argument to us | try for which Britain put up as fore Congress a program to step launched his attack on the democ-} lowing three questions. In all (his ihei'e 1.% a bright, ray announces it to the world. up tank output to double the racies of Western Europe. For on) 1. Do you ravor a reduction of hope for the taxpayers or. seems to lose force. present', contemplated production. N'?w Jersey, There appears to One would expect human beings to re- • eolisteral British-owned American (hat day he made war upon our. m the number of boards, buroavr,, The policemen this year—largely we think factories and investments. He said the program is being de- own American kind of civilization;' agencies, and commissions of the be every reason 10 believe thnt, ceive the information with open minds, teat • Both Houses of Congress passed veloped primarily for this coun- and from that day forward it was, state government? iicl.'on leading to the achievement through the efforts of this newspaper—were the *5.985.000,COO new lend-lease try's own needs. Ma.j. Gen.Devers, certain that, to the e::;.enL that' of this pitrpor? v!Jl niart in (IT* it by logic and experience and then embrace 2. Will you p:omo:e and vote legislature early in the 1942 ssr3lon. given an eight-hour day. When this propo- ;ippropriaiion and sent it to con- armored force commander, speak- our help was needed to save the jfor legislative measures to bring it with enthusiasm. Unfortunately, that is ference to adjust minor differ - ing in Philadelphia, said there only kind of world in which we. about such a reduction? sition arose and it was their intention to put arc already ample tanks for train- not the way of the world. ; ences. choose to live, our help would be 3. Are you willing to introduce the question of an eight-hour day on the j U. S. Ships Sunk ing purposes. forthcoming. bills for this purpose? Here is what would likely happen: ballot, we took the stand that they were I The 9,000-ton freighter LE- Subcontracting The Association stated that all Christian Science Some people would think that it might in- The immediate task before us answers will tie. publicized through- entitled to this consideration and should re- ' HIGH, flying the American flag The. OPM Defense Contract now is to deliver into thr hand.-, on a run from Spain to West j^istributicn Division issued an out the stale prior to the election terfere with their business profits. They of our friends the. goods which we and that if no answer is received, Church Calendar ceive it immediately. Their working sched- Africa to pick up a cargo, was Army compilation of existing con- are producing for the defense of, would denounce the discovery as a com- sunk in the South Atlantic on tracts offering the b?st subcon- that fact would also be made ule curtailment went into effect July f. democracy. We agree with the known to the public. munist immediately. : October 19. All hands were res- tracting opportunities and an- President thnt "it can never be/ Christian Science—Pir.st Church Because of its financial condition and be- cued. The American- owned nounced a plan for prime con- doubted that the goods will be i The purpose of the question- of Christ, Pcipniisi, Sowaren, is a Others would see in the enunciated prin- freighter BOLD VENTURE war- tractors to "adopt" whole small naire is to put all candidate.; cause of the perilous and uncertain days sunk several hundred miles south delivered by this nation, whose! on record on these important branch of The Mother Church, Til" ciple some challenge to their established po- industries for the duration. Di- Navy believes in the tradition of' First Church of Christ, Scientist, ahead, we feel that Woodbridge Township of Iceland October 16. The Presi- vision Director Odium said the 'Damn the torpedoes: full speed | questions so that the public can in Bocton, Mars. Sunday services sitions in economics, sociology, religion, or dent told a press conference the Curt iss-Wright Airplane Com- be informed of the candidate's cannot commit itself to the wage increase sinking of the LEHIGH seems to ahead!' " Every consideration of; stand and thus be guided in voting. 11 A. M.. Sunday School, D:30 A. other fields. They would pounce upon the pany, for example, has adopted American self-interest, every re- j M., Wednesday Testimonial me?!- for the three-year period which passage of establish that merely keeping the aluminum industry and will gard for the safety of this Hem- Replies tabulated to date show Ing 8 P. M. Thursday, reading thinker with all the glee of a dog chasing a ships from actual combat areas ferm out parts of its orders to almost uniform agreement that the the referendum Tuesday would require. We no longer protects them. isphere, every hope of keeping the room, 3 to 5 P. M. rabbit. those aluminum plants hard hit destruction of war on the other various agencies of the state whichj by curtailment of civilian pro- were created with no regard for "Everlasting Punishment" is tri<* feel, therefore, that it should be defeated The Navy Department announc- side of the ocean, prompts us to Lesson-Sermon subject for Sunday. So the process would go for decades before ' ed the destroyer KEARNY, "at- duction. throw our full strength now into their relation lo the state govern- and that when and if conditions warrant, a ment as a body should be com- November 2, in all Christian Sci- the truth would find itself welcome on the tacked by a Submarine undoubt- The War Department announc- the defense of the Atlantic. We ence Churches and Societies one-year arrangement be worked out for edly German" on October 17, ed the Quartermaster Corps will welcome the President's endorse- ylefely reorganized to eliminate globe. waste, extravagance and overlap- throughout the world. some kind of equitable adjustment in wages. reached part with 11 crew mem- its contract, awards on a ment of the broader Senate ver- The Goldan Text is: "Righteous- Readers may think this is far-fetched. bers missing, one critically in- regional basis, direct negotiations sion of the Neutrality Act repealer ping of functions. If the referendum is adopted, no reduc- jured and eight in.iured slightly. which would permit the Govern- The letter to candidates pointed ness exalteth a nation: but Mn is They should read what happened in earlier a reproach to any people.' 'Prov- tion can be made within three years and The House passed and sent to (•Continued on Page Eleven) ment not merely to arm our mer- out in part that there is no erbs 14:3-1). ages to the great men who attempted to lead chant ships but to use those ships' semblanc* of executive control over then only after passage of another referen- where they are needed most. The| the present heterogeneous tangle Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- the minds of men along new paths of truth, restrictions which we reckbtsly im-' nor is ther? a unified system of tions is the following from the dum warranting such reduction. Who can Bible: "Thine own wickedness shall in the field of science or religion. They nosed upon our own freedom of ac- jfinancial control. "Some units" fortell what will happen to the ability of OUR DEMOCRACY tion arc worth a thousand subma- \ the letter stated, *'cven have their correct thee, and thy backslidinsta should remember that human nature has not rines to Hitler. Tt is time to put; own income and budgets and oper- ?hall reprove thce:" 'Jcrem'.ih the taxpayers to pay within the next three 2:13). changed very much in the ages since man an end to the lie and the mockery j ate entirely apart from the rest years? of American '•neutrality" and free1 of the government as "states within The Lesson-Sermon also includes began to walk the earth. SAVING-SERVING our ships for service- in the great! a state.' There is no uniform fiscal the following passage from lh<* Now, there is nothing to be gained by de- cnuse for which the whol<> strength j year. There is no uniform ac- Christian Science textbook, "Sri- HE KNOWS THE JAPANESE nf the United States is being mo-; counting system by which (he cost ence and Health with Key to thf nouncing human beings for being foolish. All biiized. —\. T. Times. of administering their function.1; Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: The commander of the Pacific fleet, sta- 5 PROVEN By THEIR "Do you ask wisdom to be merci- that any individual can do, for himself or PRESENT STANDING AND can be accurately stated. Among tioned in the Far East, has a ticklish job. them all there is much duplication ful and not to punish sin? Then herself, is to resolve to be open-minded, to PAST RECORD, ABOUT THE and waste. While many are nec- 'ye ask amiss.1 Without punish- He has a chance, however, to understand MOST CAREFUL INVESTORS Here's Where We Get OFF eagerly await the revelations that are yet to essary and well administered, some ment, sin would multiply" (p. 10). what Japan is doing in that part of the IN THE WORLD ARE THE Rising above the alphabetical continue after the reasons for their come and to stand ready, upon proper occa- LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES horizon, a new agency of infor- formation have ceased to exist. world. ACCIDENTAL COMPANY sion, to discard the foundled half-truth for mation is heaving into view—the Others are soft nests for lame Concordia, Kan.—Preparing to go Admiral Henry E. Yarnell, until some Office of Facts and Figures, com- ducks created by political rule. Rec- the truth that is eventually destined to make ing down under a full head of tifying this state of affairs is an to the hospital to be with her months ago, was commander of the U. S. daughter about to undergo an an- men free. steam, carrying all plain sail to obligation of legislators at any pendectomy, Mrs. Prank Porter fell Fleet in the Far East. He was in actual con- royals, and freighted with a cargo time, but in the present condition of precious names . . . Here is the of national defense it is a patri- down the steps and broke her tact with the Japanese time and time again. ankle. Mrs. Porter and her daugh- answer to the pravers of a be- otic call to duty that transcends ter, Mrs. Roy Cooper, are sharing I"he admiral says that the real reason for ALMOST AN ISOLATIONIST wildered people. The Office of all consideration of political or per- Facts and Figures, or OFF. will the same hospital room. Japan's aggression is not a need for more Mahatma Ghandi, Indian leader, wants a co-ordinate th? Office of Co-or- room for her people and for additional mar- 1 peace without a victory and urges the Unit- dinator of Information for OCI), l?.8% OF THE ASSETS BACK OF 125,000,000 POLICIES report on the Office of Govern- kets but "the belief of the Japanese military j ed States, before giving unlimited assistance OWNED BY 65,000,000 PEOPLE IN AMERICA ARE IN ment Report.'; (the frequent ref- mind in the glory of conquest and superior- | to Great Britain, to inquire about the future erence to this as OGRE is jus: IT COSTS SO LITTLE US. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, a typographical error), press-agent ity of the Japanese people." of India, and other colonial possessions. the innumerable Press Agents of the Individual Departments f often Yet SAVES SO MUCH The Mahatma has the makings of an ideal called the PAIDSi and will under TWO SCHOOLS OF THOUGHT isolationist. He is not worried, apparently, no circumstances do anything To add additional hazards protection to your whatever that. anybody else is There are two schools of thought in the about the fate of Belgians. Norwegians, Poles, doing already. regular fire insurance coverage—the perils United States in regards to Hitler, and his Czechs, Greeks and other peoples of Europe. of EXPLOSION, Aircraft, Smoke, Wind- According to Mr. La Guardia. It associated stooges in Italy and Japan. Like some people in the United States the isn't a propaganda agency. Ac- storm, Hail, Vehicles and others should b« In the first group are individuals, like Indian Nationalist likes to pick at the Brit- cording to the reports, it isn't a substitute for any of the existing guarded against when the rates are *o rea- Lindbergh, who think that Nazi Germany is ish lion, now engaged in a desperate strug- press agents. It is not going '£> sonable. so strong that no combination of nations can ' gle with a gang of predatory bandits, but has bring order out of the existing chaos of the publicity depart- do anything about the matter except to sub- i nothing whatever to say about the inter- ments; OFF is just going ro CONSULT US FOR RATES mit to Hitler's program. • national cutthroats that threaten to make superimpose its own "well organ- ised facts'" upon the splendid con- They are associated with others, like - permanent wrongs that are much greater fusion, interpret '.he interpreters, Wheeler and Kye, who think that the Upjled j than anything that the British have done in re-digest those- who now diges: the digesters, explain what those States should riot be concerned over what India, and elsewhere. who explain what the explainers BOYNTDN BRDTHERSsCQMPANY happens in the other areas of the world and of the explanations mean, and co- ordinate the co-ordinators of that, if necessary, we should maintain an Newspaper advertising is increasing, ac- thoFe appointed to co-ordinate army and navy big enough to whip any pos- the co-ordinations of the co-or- > INSURANCE < cording to reports, and the trend is visible dinated. Before this example of sible combination of enemies. in Middlesex County where business men are ARE WISE (N FOLLOWING THE EXAMPLE the sublime administrative genius PERTH AMBOY, Nil. TEl EPHOME 4-3.10O Then there are the congenial Fascists who using this newspaper more than ever to OF THEIR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. YOU 5AV£ which now rules in Washington, AND YOU SERVE WHEN YOU BUY DEFENSE BONDS. •Imire the dictatorial power of the totalita- reach potential customers. Continued on Page Eleven) Page Eight FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

Walter J. Davies, who died in Lots 32S2 to 22S* In Block 479-A; BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLD- I ftvfcr To: \V-4S9i Docket 130/B \\:e W.K!,:.*-•• i"..-;..-! ;.;: ti the manner of on f.le, the Township will deliver a bar- sale on file, the Township will F&ther-to-Be Finds an Illinois poorhouse, divided a Lots 2S36 to :«*0 ln Block 4S2-B; ERS. 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC KALE purcl «• in i.-v-Jn^Rco with tarmj of &e1t -sin »nd Sale deed for said premiies. deliver a bargain and u< deed secret hoard of. $7,000 among his Lois 2."ill and 25li in Block 4S3-A; ONE (1) SHERIFF. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: on i.le. tho Township v.-ill deliver a b»r- Dated: October 21st. 1941. for said premises. Lo:s 2701 to 2705 in Block 4$*-V; THE AFORESAID PRIMARY A: a rejrulftr jppetinjf of the ffs!J» «nri .">le Atti for ssiri pr«mise». B. J. DUNIGAN. Dated: October 21at, 1941. Full of Diapers fellow inmates. Lots 7 and 8 in Block 563-FF; ELECTION AND GENERAL ELEC- Township Committee of the Town- DATED: October II, 1941. Township ClerV. B. J. DUNTGAN, . SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIF.— Lota 1717 and 17lS in Block 4t"-A; TION WILL BE HELD AT THE rhlp of Woodbridse held Monday. B. J- DUNIGAN. To he advartised October 24 th, Township Clerk. POLLING PLACES MENTIONED: To be advertised October 24th, .VOTIC'K l>oi« 2951 to 2?i; In Block 481-B; October 20th, IS4I, I waa directed Township Clark. and October SI si, 1941. in the Fords Jn his boat, Tony Silvestrie was THE BOUNDARY LIKES OF SAID [o advertise the fact that on Mon- To be Rdvertised October 24th \ and October 31st, 19*1, in the Fords Take notice thai ROSE KISH Lota 3041 to 3045 in Block 481-C; DISTRICT* FOLLOW: CODtemplating fatherhood. on tne As^esiment Map of the day evtaing, November 3rd, 19*1, and October Hit, J9U, in the Fords Intends io apply to the Town- BOCNDABIES OF DISTRICTS the Township Committee will meet Refer Toi AV-46St Docket 183/71© His thoughts were interrupted ship Committee of the Xownsliip of Township of Woodbridge In Mid- Deacon. liefer To: "\V-'li7- Ooeket 124/501 dlesex County. Dillrict Vo. 1 at S P. M. (EST) In the Commit, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE i by a packing case floating at a Woodbridge for a transfer of. Plen- Btelaninc at a point on the north tep Chambers. Memorial Munlcipnl W-52 And you, the above named are Building:. Woodbridge, New Jersey. Hefrr T»: W-*S0i Docket 13ft 226 TO 'VHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I spot where a freighter had jetti- ary Retail Consumption liccme C- made defendants, because you bank of the Raritan Rivtr where ihe NOTICE OF 1'LBI.IC SALE Sl heretofore J/tsued for premises ! dividlnr line of Highland Park and the fliifl expose and s*0T at public sale NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: soned part of her cargo. have or may claim to have a ! totnismp intersects; thence northerly and to the highest bidder according TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: situated at 538 N«w Brunswick lien or liens, or some right, title, woodbridge held Moriflay October 20, At a regular meeting of the Avenue, Fordt, TownJhip of Wood- | along siid dividing line to the center to lerm: nf sale on file with "-he At * rcsular mietintr of the Town- Township Committee of tht- Town- Tony opened it—and found 200 interest, estate, claim In or to I line of Woodbrjdee arenue; Uievo* Township Clerk open to Inspection ship Com m Lit M of the Township of 1341. I ws.1 directed lo ndvLTtise the fact: brldgr«\ N. J-. to premises situated the premises described in said bill that on Monday evening November 3. ship of Woodbridee held Monday, diapers. at .>)>2 Xew Brunswick AveEue, running enterly slorig the center lint and I" the publicly read prior ti Woodbrldge held Monday October ?(». h October 20, 1941, I was directed to ot complaint. Bf woodbridge avenue in Bonbamtown pale, Ln;.<; 2H79 and 20SO in Block 13(1. 1 -w»s dirwied to advertise the fact 19{1. l * Township Committee will meet lord*. Township of Wood bridge. Corner; thence southerlv along the 4GS-K Wnodbridge Township As- i.t 8 P. 31. tESTi fn the CommitiM ;idv?rtlse the fact that on Monday Objections, if any, should be made VICTOR SAMUEL. that on Monday evening November 3. Solicitor of Complainant, cAittr line of read ludinf frtm Bon- sessment Map. 19(1. Us« Township Committee will meet Ch»mbcr,>.. Memorial Municipal Buildinsj. evening. November Srd, 1941, the B. J. Ijunigan, Township Clerk, ktinlown Corner to bridge over Red >YoodbridKe, New Jersey, and expose and Township Committee will meet n' 24 Commerce Stfeet. Take further nalice that the H P. M. (EST) in the Committee sell at public sale and to the highest Woodbrldge, New Jet-Bey. Newark, N«w Jeriey. Root Creel;, lUrittn River, thence up Ch«rnbefK. MemoriM Municipal Building. S P. M. IEPT) in the Ccmmittcp fUritwi Rlrer to pli.ee of Beginning. Township Committee has, by reso- bidder accordinK to terms of sale on file Chambers, Memorial Municipal (Signed) ROSE KISH, Dated: October I?., \H\. lution and pursuant tn law, fixed Woodbridjre. KVK Jerssy. and «P«se and Legend of Peer's Pollinc Place. School Number S. sell «t publit s»le ind to tht hishrst with the Ttro-nshlp Clerk ojifn (o Inspec- BulJdinsr. WoodbrSdfire. New Jer.-e.v, F. B. 10-31; 11-7 Fords, N. J. F.B.-10-Sl;ll-7,14,:i WowSbrldge avenue, Pl3cata.wa.ytown. a minimum prife at which said lot? tion and to be publicly read prior to sale. and expose and sell tit public sale in said block will be sold together | bid4er »e«irdin»; to ttrms of sala o» file District Vo. i. with ihe Township Clerk open to infec- t,ots 518 and 50? in Block 510-J nnd to the highest bidder accord- I Curse Is Revived IN CHANCERY Ofr" XBW JEHSEt TO: Nina Fmlth: Runell H. Lewis, I Bflfcinning &t Bonhamtown Corner, with all other details pertinent, We-odbridfte Township Assessment Map. ins to terms of sale on file will) said minimum prlre being J123.1O i tion and U> be jiubliely r»»d prisr to *«tf. I37/21H and Mrs. Russell H. Lewi.-, l »t fee i alerted I on of the center line of Lots 1 to 7 inclusive in Block 44--K, Take furthrr notice that the Township ihe Township Clerk open to tn- TO: John S'tas>;k and Sirs, .fohn hi=i wife; Albert E. Behrinj? and WcoAbridgs avenue with the c»nt*r Jin» plus costs ot prsparim deed and sripe-tjon nnrt to bp publicly reari advertiBin^ this sale. Said lots In Woodbridsc Township AsoMsment Mar. Committee has. by resolution and pursu- Stasik, his wilt; Abraham Kuntz, Mrs. Albert E. Behrlng:. his wife; ot Mala street; thence runs ing along ant to law, fixed a minimum price at prior to sale, Lots 712 and 70S and Lambton Worm Tradition Admlnimraior of the Estate of Maurice L. Center ana Mra. the center line of Woodbrldge avenuf said block If sold on terms, will Take further note* th»t the Township 709 in Block .".10-E, Wood- lo tbt ceptfer line of Duclos Lanr; require a down payment of JlS.Ofi. which said Jots in said block will be sold Henry Kuntz, deceased; Stephen Maurice L. Gtnser. his wife; Committee ha*, bv mwlutio* and pursu- together with all other details pertinent. bridge Township Assessment Map. itary Mines, Marituerlte Taylor theiice northerly alone the center line ihe balance of purchase price to ant to law. fixed a minimum pri« st ! Has Been Fulfilled. Leaksnlch; Mary Leskovsky and gt Ducloa Line to where Mtll Brook be paid in equaJ monihK- in3lall- said minimum price beinf: JCfl.OO plus Talr BonhsraiopTi Upon acceptance of the minimum (he rfffht in id discretion to rej«et any manner of payment, Jn case one or Tnk* further noticp that at s.Ud . According to the tradition, con- band; Mike Ml hall Kin ana Lusle nings and Mrs. Frank Hamilton ro44: thence southerly along Mali: bid, or bid above minimum, by the one or Jill bids and to nell said lnts in MihalUln, his wife; James Ealin- Jennings, hia wife; Kenneth Mc- more minimum bids shall be received. sale, or any dnte to which It may cerning the Lambton worm, the BtrMt to the Place of. Beginning. Township Committee and the pay- xaid block lo such bidder »» it may select, be adjourned, the Township Com- ton and Mrs. James Eglinton, Whinney and Mrs. Kenneth Me. Polling Plsre. RaritaTi Engina ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Upon nowptancc of the minimum bid. ;Iords of Lambton for nine genera- Whinney, his wife; Charles W. due Mfrsrd bMnfr (tiven to terms an*) mittee reserves the rlprht tn its dis- his wife; Vlnc-onzo Uawaijuro aim Co.. No. 1, New Firehouse, first noor, cording to the manner or purchase manner of payment, in cas« one or or bid above minimum, by (he Township cretion to reject nny one or alt tions were doomed not to die in their Mrs. Vinc«nzo Casafouro, his wife; Hayer and ifrs. Charles IV. i£&y PI a In field, and Simpson Avenues in accordance with terms of sale on mare minimum bids shall be r^eived. Committee and the payment vhereof by er. his wife: Kphraim Strayer Plscatawaytown. bida and lo sell said lots in paid J.uiffi Lacava. and Mrs. Lulgi La- file, the Township will deliver a the purchaser nceordinft to the manner of block tn siu-h bidder as it may "beds. This tradition dates from the and Mra. Ephraim Stray er, his bargain and sale deed for said Upon RC«ptane« of the minimum "bid, nurchafie in accordance with terms of inle vaca, his wife ; Theresa G. Goodklnd District No. J. nr bid above mlnimarn. by tha Township selnet, rt\ie refiftrd beins Riven to Crusaders when the Lord Lambton Individually and aa Executrix of wife: William a. Churchill ana Alt that part of Rarltan Township premises. on file, the Township will deliver a biir- Mrs. William G. Churchill, his north ol the following desrrlbed lino: Committee and the paymtnt thprtof by H»ln and sale deed for soid premises. terms and mnninT of payment, in nf the time slew a worm so huge the Kdtate of Martin H. Goodklnd, wife; liillie L. S. Mayer; June Dated: October 21st, 1941. the purchaser nceordinE to the manner of case one or niora minimum bids Beginning at a point in the dividing B. J. DUNIQAX. Dated: October 21st. ijui. that jt could wind iteclf. round a hill deceased and Mr. GuodKina, her Me C. McWhinney and. Mr. Mc- lltae b»t*een Rarltan Township and purchase in accordance with t*rms of sale shnll bo received. husband; Htnry Goodklnd, Indivi- ey, her i woodbrldi* Town«h|p, near Meiilo Township Clerk. on file, the Township will deliver a b»r- B. .1. DUNIGAN. t'pon acooptaiu-ft of Iho minimum near Lambton castle. dually and as Executor of the ere the Port Heading R«llroad To be advertised October "4th, paln and »«)e de*d for said premine*. Township Clerk. birt, or bid nbove minimum, by thfi JSBtate or Martin H. Qoodkind, th,e same, thence running and October 81st, 16*1, in the Fords DATED: October 21, 19*1. To be advertised October 24 th, Township Commit tee and the pny- But there was a price for the tri- Eeactwi. Hnd October 31st, 1H4J, in th» Fords deceased and Airs. Henry Good- . _. along the center lino of tlie B. J. DUN1G.*N, ment thorrof hy the piirchnser ac- umph. Lord Lambton was pledged kind, his wife, Mrs. joHlah Oan- his wire; Nellie F()rt JBeadlng- Railroad to where the Beacon. cording to the manner of purchaso Township Clerk- 1 to kill the first living thing he met ler, wife ot Josiah Canter, a and Mr. Casey, her husband"; tine is intersected by the Metuchen To be advertised October 24th in aci'oriirtnt't wit b terms of sale lurmcr owner; u rid get Miirphy Nora Wall and Mr. "Will, her BorouBli liiits: * hence northrrty. wpst- Refer Toi W-480; Docket 130/228 on file, tlip TwwnMiln will deliver after slaying the worm. erly aha soutnerty, along ths center NOTICE PF PUBLIC SALE and October 31st, 1341, in the Fordo liefer Tot W-311| Dooket 12B/TS and Mr. Murphy, her husbana; husband; Nyal Company, a cor- Beacon. a h.irsrain and sale deed for said Unhappily it was his father whom Mck HtllBman 8.UV Catiianne iiuJs- poration; Joseph WeiJand: and Hlj* °f the New Durtiam Rritd: thence TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE their or any of their respective westerly aJona^ tho center line of the At a regular mGetine of the he met, and he would not pay the man, his wife; Frank Slkula. and. Ifew Durham noad to -where the s»m« TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: IXite-d: October 21st, 1941. unknown heir*, devisees, personal Township Committee of the Town- At ft regular meetinc of the Town- price. Because the father went Mrs. l'rank SjKula, his wite; Jack representatives, executors. ad- ;is intersecteel by the line dividing Pis- ship of Wrrndbrlrtire held Monday. B. ,T. Dl-N'TGAN. Sikula and Airs. ja«fc SHiula, his Township and Rarltan Town- H*tor Tot W-4S«t Poekft 117/30 ship Committee of the Township of free, the nine-generation curse has ministrators, grantees, assigns October 20th, 13*1, I was directed "Wnodbridfpt* held Monday October 20, wf,fC; Annie Sikula and Mr. or successors m rljjnt, title or to advertise the fact that on Mon- To be ndverti.spfl October 24 th. visited the family. Kikuia, her husband; Leonardo NOTICE OF punuc SALT: 19*1. I v,-n* directed to ndvcrt[»e the fact anji October 31st, 1941, In th« Forda Interest. _ ot registry, Oak Tree School, day evening, November 3rd, 1941, that on Monday evening November 3, Beacon. Tragedy has dogged the family Marlhacclo and tilomena Marin- r«e Boaa, Oak Tree. the Township Committee will mtet TOA tWHOM IT MAYmeeting CONCERN of : the acciu, hlH wife; Mychaylow Ked- By virtue of an Order of (he of the itUl. the Township Committee will men for generations. Beatrix, countess Court of Chancery of New Jersey, I District Vo. *. at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Committee Township Committee t Town- at 8 P. M. (EST) in Uw Committee oriw and Joanna !• euoriw, his m.ide on the day of tha date here- '• Befflnninp at a point in the dividin* Chfimhera, Memorial Municipal ship of Woodbridpe held Monday. Chambers, Meraorlnl Municipal Xietn To, •\V-402i Df of Durham, died in April. 1337, on wife; .jane i-'J. JJoyd and Mr. fioyd. of, in a oause wherein the Town- i line l>etw«en Rarltan Township ar.p IJulldlnK. WoodbrldRt. New Jersey, October 20th, 1941. I was directed l s, W ^OT^^K OK in 111,1 e S the day that her granddaughter. her liufiband; Eva Dudas and Mr, ship of •\Voodbrld#e, a municipal I woodbrdge Township near Menln Parw and expose s.nd sell at public salt i io aflvertis* the fact thn! on Mon- Wordbrldgcg. . Jerseyy, and rxposp e nnrt TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEHN: Lady Rachel Douglas Home, mar- Dmlag, her husband; Mrs. lBlvan corporation Of the State of New (where center Jine of Port Reading Halt and to the hiphept bidder accordiij™ day ivenlnrnr, NovembeNe r 3rd, 1SJI, s«)l nt pubJic sale Bno tt> the g At a PI* !h« Kzerdi, wife of 1st van S'zerdi, i. Jersey, Is complainant, ana you and rop-d Intersects the same; thence run- (o tqrms of sale on file with t.he the Township Committee will meet bidflfr «ctordinff to terms of snle on fl.c I'ummlltoc of ilia Town. ried Lord William Scott. Death re- lormnr owner; and their or any ning westerly along the center line, of Tftwnshlp Clerk open to Inspection at S P. M. (EST) In tha Committee •with the Township Clerk opnn to inspec- others are the defendants, you are aaia r*ilroad to the point where same «hlp of Woodbi-ldRo held d lulted from a fall (n a shop where of UicJr rconectlve unknown required tn appear (ind aijgwer the and to be- publicly rend prior to Chambers, M«mor|a] Municipal tion »nd to be publicly re&<\ prinr to sate, October 20th, 1U41. I was Heirs, devices, personal repr'-aen, bill of said complainant on or bt- sale. Lots 200 and 307 in Block Bulldlrir, WoodbrldRe, New Jeriay, Lots 520 and 521 in Block 510-J, to advertise th.i fuel that on she was choosing a wedding present talivos, executoi-B, admlnistratorB, 176-E. Woodbridse Township As- and expo.ve and sell nt public sslf Woodbj-Mtfe Township A^cssmrnt Mnp. d:iy evenJns, Nnvmbi r Srsl, 19-il, the sessment Map. and to th* histhent bidder accord- Take further notice tlint. the Township for the bride. Her husband, the grantees, assigns or successors in of Metuchsn and K h Township t.'ontmlttop will m«ot rlRht, title or interest. in* to terms of - ale on file with Commit ten has, by resolution nnrt pursu- at S r. M. (EST) In the fourth carl, succeeded to the title confessed affainst you. flip to cefltpr line of Amboy aye- Take further notice that the the Township Clerk open to In- ant 'o law. flxr^ A minimum price *t 11 v virtue ni an order of the The said bill IK filed to absolutely nwc: tnence eaaterlv alohg center linp Township Commute* has, by reso- p lee Chnnibfrs, Memorial MunlcipiU in September, 1036, but died jn Court i>£ Chancery of New Jersey, p t and to bb* b'lpl y read which said lots in ssid block- will be sold Ku I Id Ins. WiuidbrldKe, New Ji-raey, debpr- anert!nent. iind expose nntl sell (if public Mil" in a cause wherein Ihe Township ot bridge Township: thence n°/tncjly 175-F. WOodbridge Township Assss- said minimui m price belns JGn.no plu« and to the liinhen bidder uccord- Geoffrey, v/as killed in action in In and Lo the premises described lots in staid block will be sold to- ooit« of pr«pnrlnft Heed nnd advertinlriR Wood bridge, a municipal corpora- Ln certificates of tix sales dsjt«d Mai»S dividing line of WoodbMa** gether with all other details per- ment Map. Io lerniH of sale mi witi h 1014. To-wiishln&nd Rarttan Township to Tnke further notice that the this RBIP. Said lots in »ni(i block if sold the Township Clerk open to In- tion of the State ol New Jersey, is .lune 10 th, 1385; September lOtji, tinent, said minimum price balnK Township Committee has, by reso- complainant, and you and others 1S3E; January )6tii, 1336; October f BAli J2300.00 plus costs of preparing on terms, Trill r*fniire ft doivn pnyment spection ami to ba publicly read Tv/o cousins of ihe present earl lution and pursuant to law, fixed of $15.00, the balance ol purchase prior to stil(>, part of hoi 1 in are the de Cen dan la, you are re- 15 th, 193 6; June 1st, 193T, and Polling Place, Clara Barton School, deed and advertiMriK this Bale. Said •A minimum price «t which »ald died tragic deaths. In October, 1937, ctuirod to appear and anawt r the March 15th, 13SD; covering Lots A.rflboy avenue, Clara Barton. lots in Raid block If sold on terras, price to bft paid In equal monthly Block P>G, Woudbrldirp. Township District No. S. lot In said block will be sold to- A sues-- mo in Map more particularly Mf. Gervame Lambton was lost at bill or said complainant on or be- 1772 and 1773 In Block 447-B: Loti will require R down payment of fiethcr with all nther details nertl- installments ot Jo.on phis Interest 256 and 257 In Slock 44S-E; Lot Beginning in the cnnier ol Duelos_ 1230.00. the balance of purchase and other terms provided for in i dc.iciiltcd ;LS fnlluws: sea while traveling to Kenya in a luru the 23 rd, day ot December, Lape where the same is intersected by nent, said minimum pries belni next, oi' thu said bill will be taken 3(9 in Block 41B-O; Lots dlS to price to be paid In equal monthly f95S.no plus costs of preparing d?ed contract of sale. BeirlnnliiR at a point In ihe liner. Little more than a year later 4!0 in Block 44S-H; Lots 834 and installments of J2O.O0 plus interest TB(;P further notice th*t nt said sale. souiiuTiy line of Cfal; Tro.1 Kit.id as confessed against you. alio a comer In the Highland Park Bo- and advertising this p;ile. Said lot D'Arcy Lainbton. was killed and his SJ5 in Block 44K-O; k"ts I3fl£ vo and other terms provided for in in said block if sold on terms, or any dnto to which it may b« «d- dlntn.nl westerly niMisuncil aloni.* the 1370 in Block 44E-V; Lots 1037 to rough line; thp,oc« running easterly to contract of sale. JRurned. the Township Conimlttes retorves sou tl» erly line of Oak Tree Itnai! wife injured in a motor crash. The isaid bill !s Hied to absolutely the center of saifl brook to *here V\e will require a flown payment of 1033 In Block 443-D; Lots 221!4. Take further notice that at said $96.60, the balancs of purchase ths right in it» discretion to rpject any 981.43 feet from thft westerlyy line But some of the family enjoy long debar and foreclose you from all !335, 3239 and 2240 In Block 4T8-C: MDis intersects the line dividing tho one or all bids nnd to sell snid lot^ i". riiiht and equity of redemption of, property ot MJchicI .Tplln and tnc Prop- sale, or any date tn which it may J price to be pflid In equal monthly of Corrcja. Avenue b*i;liinln(r life. There is Brigadier General Lots 3442 and 2443 in Block 478-p; erty Itriown as tho Hill Tract; thottce be adjourned, the Township Com- j installments of $10.00 plus interest block to s>ifh biidlcr fts (t m«y seied'. I point Ihe northeasterly cor- in and to the premises described in Lots 3BP1 to 2964 In Block 481-B; coJitlnulnff elone said dtviding line to mlitea reserves the rlprht In Us j and other terms provided for in due rrrtard beinjt lo terms nnd J ner of a 3-Aei-e plot oonvryd nut Charles Lambton. member of the ccrlitlfiitcs of tax sales dated; Lota 305-1 to 305*5 in Bloclc 4S1-C: the renter of Plalnfietd avenue: thent* discretion to reject any one or ! contract of sale. mnnner o[ pnyment, rase one or of Ijot 1 In Block 43B, and from Jockey club, fourth son of the sec- Janufiiy 7th, I9ol; Septembc-r 10th, Lots 279 in Block 614; Lot9 21C to northwps'erly along the center ot all bids and to sell snid lots In more minimum bids shall be reccivcil. mild beg-lnninR point nmnlntf H) ond earl. Ho was 83 years old. IDSri; January 16th, 1036; October 218 in Block G73; Lots 557 to 570 Plainfield avenun to the center of the said block to such bidder an It Take further notice that at said Upon acceptance of the minimum hid, Sontli 4°-44' WeHt li71.'iS fert In n 15th, 1336; June 1st, 193S; March 638 to 643 Jn Block 631: Lots 10g2 Middlesex *n3 Essex Turnpike; thence may select, due regard belnff given ] sale, or- any date to which 3t to 10S7. 1090 to 1103. 1106 to 1109 norfiiaasterly alonj; the center of the _ , or bid above minimum, by tlie Township point In Iho northerly Iliu> of Ccorgo Lambton, fifth son of the Uth, 133'J; covering Lot It? in to terms and manner of payment, now or formerly of Solomon 8. Block 442-A; Lots 28 and 2D in in Block 6fl4 and Lots 10G2 to 1080 the Middlesex and Esaex Turnpike tc in case one or more minimum bids I second earl, is one of the moat not- in Block 595, on the Assessment Use Efetuchen Borough line; thence Cervalbo, thence (2) IIIOIIR the Him lilock D73; Lot 1 in Block 35U; shall bo received. j of said ("Prvalbo youth S?"-r>G' Easi able race horse trainers in England, LUES 2T,iZ and ^543 in Clock 4S3-B; Map of the Township of "Wood, northwesterly along the Metuchen Borough line to to* center ot the New Upon acceptance of the minimum : 766.45 feet to a. point In the west- Lots 3C0C to 2GUI and Lots 3C36 bridge. County of Middlesex. and a fluent writer on turf topics. Durham Road: thence weaterlv alone bid, or ft id above minimum, by the ( erly lino of Hiiilin Associates; to 2G2B in Block 4E3-U; Lots ^710 ject, due regard beinp; He still has a fairly big string Of And you, the above named are the center of the New Durtiam Road to Township Committee and the pay- manner of pnyment, la cape one or Dated: October 21st, 1941. thence (3) with the said line of to 2720 in Block 483-E; Lot 7 in niade defendants, because yi>\l have Ihe Piwataw&y Township line: thence ment thereof by the purchaser ac- B. J. nUNlGAN. Radio Associates, North lli°-••('' horses r.t the Stanley House stables Uloc-k 92S; Lota 719 and 720 in or may claim to havn p. lien or southerly and southwesterly along th« cording to the manner of purchase mora minimum bldB shall be re- 1 ceived. Townahlp Clerlt West 102.74 feet to n point; thenca Jn Nev.markct, nnd is active in look- If jock 9i2; Lot.f S.1C ami 8U7 in in aocnrrlancf with t^rnin of sale To be advertised October 24th, (4) still nioiiK wild lino of R:uliu Block OoO; Lots 1126 to 1133, 1138 on file, tlie Township wjll deliver Upon acceptance ot the minimum ins after them despite his 80 years. a narcrain and sale deed for said bid, or bid above minimum, by tho October 31st, 1041, In tho Fords Ansrt<-lnten North 1 5 ° - 21' West and 1139 in Block 954; Lots 1194 described Township Committee and the pay. Beacon. •lilS.28 foi't ti> w point In Ihe HOiitli- to 1301 in Block 9J5; Lots 1210, "V Park Borough Una to Uu ment thereof by tho purchaser ac- — oi-ly lino of Oak Tree Itond; thence 1211 and 1214 to 1210 in Block 95*; Solicitor fot the Complainant, onflnnine. . Dated:' October Slat, 1941. cordlnp to the manner of pur- Bflfr Toi W-477t Ilnc-Uei (5) Hlonff --alii jiiiiithfi'lv line of Homemade Burglar Alarm Lois 30 artd 31 in Block H2-B; 3+ Commerce Street, Place. Stelton School PUIn- B. J. mtN-IGAN, chase Jn accordance with terms of NOTICK OF PI'BUf SA1.K Oak Tree Roafl, North S7"-O7', West. Lots 315 and 316 In Block 935; tvenuc, Stclton. Township Clerk. sale on flle, the Township will dell-i TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 383.5K' In itii nnt;ln In MIIIH.I; LoU 477 and 478 In Block 338; Lots Xawarlt. N. J. Dlitriet No. A. To be advertised October 24th, Is Better Than His Aim Dated: October loth, 1941. a. bargain and sale deed lor" At R regular meptlnK of the. ((") Htlll aloiifi- tlio southerly S13 and 811 In Block OH; Lots S72. Betrtnnina: at a point in the and October 31st, 19*1, in the Fords cald nT-premise?M *~r\ I « A - . TowimhlT~nr p Oonimitt^o nf tho Town- I NNorth LIMA.—Philip Trcgalia's "home- K73 ami I'02 to 905 in Block 950; P.B. 10-1T, 24. 31: 11-7. line between Hnrltf-n Towntfi^p nnd Beacon. line of Oi»k Tree wooflbrdso Townahlp at Faros,. Dated; October 2], 1941. ship of Wooodhrldpe held Monday. , . SG°-17_ . .' ivrst 15r».•«f_ ; ffot lo Iho nizde" br.r^lsr alarm system was Lnts 972 to 377 in Block 351; Lots B. J. DL'NIGAN. Dtb 20 ]941 I ditd t IN CHAXCERV OF JERSEY center line of Amboy &venu« Intersects October 20, ]841, I was directed to point or pin re r>f lieclnnin^. ' better than his aim when a thief the ifiraS: theHCe wfiBterly along wpt- Township Clerk. advertise tlm fact tlnu un Monday I ContainlnK 3.3 A err.", more nr 1076 and 1077 In Black 93 J; Lots To be advertised October ..24th ippeared on the scene. 132T> io 1323 and Lota 1345 to 13-tO TO: Max Striker and Rose Striker, «r line of Amboy avenue to a point nofer Till W-48ii| Uflcket l.ifl/HOO evening, November 3rd, 1(141, thn I less and boln» the balanca of Lot where, the same Intersects Metuchen NOTICK OF PLHL1C SALE and October 31st, lflil, in th« Fords Township Cornmlttoo will m«et at 1 In Bloc"' k 436 us nald I^ol is In Block nfiS; on the Assessment his wife; Anthony Glacona and Baa-con. Trcglia, who lives near Lima, re- Map of Ihe Township of TVood- Mrs. Anthony Qlaoona. his wife; TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: S V. M. (EST) In the Committee on tho Woodbiidge Town- cently was the victim of thieves who bridgo, County of Middlesex. Frances Giacona. and Mr. tJia- and At a regular meetihtr of the , frtfimorlti I M u n I i-1 p a ) ship Tax y cona, her husband: Ff-od. C. 9d>jn. Ti>wnship Committee of the Town- Tot W-aiti Dnek*t ViS/IS Wo rid bri ripe, New Jersey, Taki> furthPr ihat stole 100 chickens from a coop near And ynu, the above n tuned ara Sr., nnd Mra. ship of Woodbridfce held Monday. NOTICE OF PVBUO SALE appd exposp e soil at ppublii; sale Township Commil tep hai, by re«o- his bcrn. So he rigged Lip a bell made defendants, hocnuKp you have his flfito October 20th. 1941, I was directed ldd luMon nnd pursuant to law, fixfld a alarm system "just so I'll be ready or may claim In havp n lien or _nd the road to advertise the fact that on Mon- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: nnto d termto ths e ofhlKhen salf t olildden r accordinwith thng nilnlniimi price pi wliii'li said lot ifcnr, or somp ritlit, title, interest, .... Rea Root Creek to day evenfnpr, November 3rd, 1941, At a i-c;u)ar mfcCnff of Ibc Town- 1 CiP.ncl. his wife; Theresa Retiig- Rivar: thence down th* to -t!»'i if Hie burglars come back." nattite, claim in or io the premise -' na (also known as Theresa Zar- n the Township Committee will meet ship Cnmmittco of the Ti*>wn->lilp of and to be publicly read prior to with all uthpr dftfiH i^rtlii'Mit. ilpscrlned in said bill of complaint. n to the point where 1^5i>"'l at S P. M. (EST) in the Committee Woodbrldite held M.>nday, October 20, sale. Lots 29 to 01 Inclusive In J salt] minimum price belnfr SHfiOO.no They came back—or at least one nl) and Mr. RettiK a. her hus- -...*,,M6 Rarttan Township aha Wood- VICTOR SAMUEL, Solicitor band or Mr. Zarni. her husband, brlflre Township Intersects the, flame: Chambers, Memorial Municipal 1341. I was directed to advertise the f-ut Block 4H-A, WoodbrldRO Township jilus cont.:; of pr-parlnr tlfci ami of t'lem did—about 5 a. m. for the Complainant, as the cise may be; August Leh- thence northerly along ths fliviamjt BuildInR:. Woodbrlflre, New Jersey, that on Monday eveninp November 3, | AsHensmcnt Map advert) si jit tbln ; air. Said lot In Sine enough, the alarm worked. 24 Commerce Street, man and Mrs, August Lehman, lints between fto To-wni^tp r>f Rjiritan and expose and. sell nt public sale 1941, the Township Committee will meet (, TakTa/ p fturthtir O (hatt IJ)tIJ)>t M!)!•)( if ,ld on terfivi, wil] arid to Hie hishcEt bidder adeortl- As Trcglia poked his shotgun out a Newark, N. J. his wife: Nellie J. Wull anfl Mr. and the Township of: Woodbrlage to at 8 P. H. (EST) in the Committee i Township Committee has, by rero- rpqulro a down naym^nt of $3f*0.00, Wall, her husband: Helen Scheele t&5 Blacc -* Be^'nn'ng. Inc to termi of sale on file with Chambers, Memorinl Munioinal Ba'ldln«, lutlon nnd pursuant to law. Ihe Dated: October 22nd, 1941. f ))uri'hii'<> window of his bedroom he saw a • and' Mr. Schaelc. hei- husband; Foiling; Ptece. Clara Barlgn school, tho Township Clerk open to Itt- WoodbviilRO. IS^JW Jersc;-, and cxpnnc and :i minimum price at which raid lots lie IKIUI in IHM'R] inontlilv lti"tnll- man jump frcm ihr. barn and start P.B.—10-31;ll-7,14.21 Steve Rus9Dft and Mrs. Steve Atnbov nyenur. Clara Bsrtoh. Hpection and to he publicly reaii sell at public Bale and to the lilfthp-t In said block will be sold tofrerho.r ments of J20.00 plu- lntn"-st ami Ruflsok, his tvffe: St6ve Rusgolt WILBTIED R. WOODWARD, Drier to sale, Lot 0 in Bloeti -J13-B bJdder aecprfjinjT to ierma of sale on file with nil other details pertinent, other t'Tmi provided /Or ln con- to jump over a fence. and Anna Russok, his wife; Jo- To-wnihlp Clerk. Woodbrid^e Township Assessment •with the Townfchln Cierlt open io insiK'e- said minimum prico belnp; $1500.00 tract of nale. "I let Ro with both barrels, one FORDS BEACON aeph DemeskG and Mrs. Joseph F. 8, 10-24,31 Man. t^on and to be iuiblirly rcail prior to anlP. plus costs of proparins deod anri Take further notice that fit satrt alter another," the farmer related. DpmeEke. his wife; Pddle Coiio Take further notice that the Lots 4+S to US Inclusive In Block , advertising this sale. Said lots In Jiale, or any dnte to which It IX CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY and Minnie CQSEO. his wife; 1st. Township Committee has, by reBo- D10-K, Woodbrldge Township As- | «alld bloclkk If solld on terms, will may be ailjournefl, th" Townshln "But the feller just wont on over 337/i" 7 van Kieri'i and Mrs. Istvan Sze.r- r.eter T«: W-4«Sj Iloofcet 133 /B23 lutlon and purstiatit to law. ftx^fl scititment .viap. , Committeo ronrrvci thf> r'Tbt In Jl'' thVfonce, then jumped another, and TO: Martha J. Uaudell and Mr. di. his wiTo; Mrs. Martin II. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE .1 mtnimum price ftt which eald TikTk e ffurther not'.ce th.it the Township ' threquire balance ft dowe onf paymenput-chant e of pricS130.00e to, ilisrrellon to re.lnct any OUP or all iiftUdell, her husband; American r.oodklnd. wife of Martin H TO WHOM IT MAY. CONCERN; lot In snld block will be Bold to- Committee fc&s. by riHojution nnd pursu- \ be paid in equal monthly Juatnll- bldfl (iiui to sell nald lot In r.n.Ul disappeared." liankers finance Co., a corpora- Goodklnd, a former owner, nnd At e rcRiilar mofitlnn o( the Town- cother with all other details pet- mt to law. fised a mlwlmum nice at | ments of JIJ.OO plus interest and block (" (Urh ii'drlrr Jis It mnv tion; Mary La Ru? RIIU Mr. La their or any ot their respective shin Comniittce of the ToWhBhin of | tlheiit, salfl minimum price liplritr •which said lots in Eflid bloc!; will be slid other terms provided for in con- frlect. dun rp^arrt brliifi; (riven lo Hue, her Jiu.sband; Mm. Paul unknown heirs, devisees, person- Woodbridfre. held Monday October 20, $700.60 plus conta nt preparins1 ( tract of sale.. terms and mannpr of jiiiymciit. in Boy, 10, Gets to See More Mcou, wife of Paul Hcott, a al representatives, fe* ecu tors, ad- 1041. I w»s directed to advertise til.: fact deed and advertising thin salp. Raid , said minimum price belns ISoO.QO plus Takp further notice that at said oanc one or more minimum bid" former owner: Mr. Queney, hus- nilnlsirators. Rrantees, assigns or that on Monday eveninff November 3, lot in said block if sold on terms. ; COBIB of prepnrltift dwil anrt «dvert!slnjr sale, or any date trj .shall be received. band of Matilda Queney, a for- successors in right, title, or inter- 19*1. the Township Committee will meet will require a flown payment of this sale. Said lot* in said bloc!; if sold may hi* adjourned, the Upon afcet»ta)i"n of flip minimum Than the Fire Engines mer owner; II. C Moonpy Co., a oat. a* 8 P. M. (EST) in the Committee $70.00, the balance of purchase Committee reserves tho rl^hi |n bid. or bid above minimum, by eurpnnttiott; Albert F. Kirby and on term*, will require n. down riJ'rn''nt PHILADELPIIIA.-A false alarm, 8 By virtue of an Order 6t tha Chambers. Memorial Municipal BulWng, rirlcf tn b» pnl(> t») eqM/t! monthly ' ot |2C.00 the balance of purchase price n or the Town shin ronimllt^ft n.nd Charles W. Kir by, trudinp » 1 Court nt Chancery of New Jersey, Wond'oridRC. K*3w JersQy, nnd «*pOsc and Installments of $10.00 plus Ilitorest, to fap paid fn equal monthly installments | ? S* an.^ *?*,, bll, *??? *u ""l* V ^^'•i'^ tlJl>r7.f 1)v "lo pur'-h:i8<.r which City Detective William Mc- Kirby Brothers; Mary Tlitel and 1 Sell r.t public sale ftnd to the highest and nther terms provided for In 0 1k f nii v n l >or tl to made on the day of the date here- of JIO.OO plus interest ami other terms I '''P. ] , \' "^'Uri h^n»" l . " "' ~ * ^ milliner of pnr- Menamin said a 10-year-old boy had .Mr, Tit I el, her hu band; John of, in a cause wherein the Town- • bidder according to tsi-ms of sale on file contract of r.alc. I orovlilei! toy In .-onlrret of IBIP select, duo rogard belnR Riven to CIIIMH In accordance with l.-rmn >•< Titiel nnd Mrs. John Title!, his chip of Woodbrid^e, a municipal with the Township Clerk open to Inspec- termS n{1 milni r of admitted turning in because he wife; Alary Koify and Mr. Kelly, Takp further notice tbat at said ' TXT t further Ini.U)tl « .bat «t aaid sale * ^ Wynmnt, In ! MV on f|V. tlif TownaHlp will corporation ot the State Ol New tion »nd ID be publicly vusd prior to ikh. .•s.tle, nr attj* Qilb tn lvJiJcli It may . ***. ^n™ " F! ."!* V •"'?. •"_'?•«" "ne or more minimum bldsHMlvbids) *Miv r » har*nln an such bidder at it may. To be adverting 24 th, to a streetcar and the detailing of ': next, or the said bill will be taken ' ant to law. fixed a minimum price at select, due r?f*ard hpinp Riven to •due rewrrf belnK .riven U Urn,. «ned for said husband; Aetna II- Silk and Mr. . rig-ht and equity of redemption of sild minimum price being J250.D0 plus or bid above minimum, by the Township i premises. Refer Tor W.L'lii Hark ft IKS/78 geants, a captain nnd two accident Silk, her husband, Mrs. Charles J. i l'pon acceptance of the minimum i NOTICI-: ":-' I'IBI.H: «*i,f: in and to the pi-emif-i* described in cosls of preparing deed and advertlsfnpr ibid, or bid above minimum, by the, Committee nnd th* payment thereof by j Dated: October 21af, 13*1. -Silk, wire of Charles J. Silk, a • certificates of tax sales dated P"*b- this *a!e. 3aid lots In wtid block if said the "urehftser according to the manner cf I g. J. DUNIUAN. TO WHOM fT .MAY (.'.i.NCEUX: Investigation squads to the scene. fiirmer owner; Mary Anderson and Township Committee and the pay- ' At a regular meetinpr of th* ! ruary 16, 1928; February IS, 1932;' on t^rms. will require n down payment ment thereof by the purchaser ?c-. purchase in accord.-rnee with tarma o( sale i Township Clfrk. Five firemen were tossed into the Mr, Anderson, her husband; Helen I June 10. 1933: October in, lgar.: of (25.00, the balance of purchaseprlce 1 on file, the Township will deliver A bar. To be Tov/nnhlo Committee ol the Town- Far roll iintl Mr. Farrell, her huS- nordinsr tn the manner of purchase October „„,„ oodbrUlge held Monday. street when the engine and the trol- I June l. 1538; March IE, 1933, cov-' to be paid in equal monthly Inatnllmentl } ln accordance with term? of Ha!" fttin and Mle deed for *aid i>r«niae». and October 31»t, 1341, In the Fords of W band; John Farrell and Mrs. John I rrinp Lot 331 in Block 3?9-£; Lots; of (5.00 plus Interest and other lerms Dated1: October 2lst. 1941. Oclolirr 2f)tlt, 1IJ41, I wan alrecfil ley collided. The streetcar motor- Karrell, his wife; lidward J. Dla- s on Hie, the Township will deliver Beacon. to advertise thf fact that on MB or any date lo which it may be ad- j Dated:' October 21st. 1341. | To "be advertised October 24th I NOTICF OF pi"ni "R/1N7 i'1'ownshfD fiommlttM will ineei at ! tn Bloc); 38B-Q; Lots S86-SS7 In journed, th- Township Committte reserves 1 r and October 31st, 1941, The boy u-ss taken Io the Juvenile his wife; Michael J. Blake and I Block •US-N; Lot- iO2J-in2fi lit B. J. D "N'ICi \N", i 1, in the Fords TO WHOM'IT MAY roNCKRN? \W^k^ll^lr\^ ^iunlclt" Mrs. Mi.-hael J. Blakt, his wife; the rlftht In Its discretion to reject any TownchiD C'erk. j Beacon. Bljlar n House of Detention. i Block 449-D; Lots 2357 to 2361 In Twnhi " 11,' «etine of the i Building Woodbria-e. New Jersey. Henry A. b'tofanotty and Hen- one or All bids and to sell said M* in To be Advertised October 34th, t n I iD 0 r n h rietta Siefajintty, hi.s wife; J,fco ! Block 4.79-B: Lots 997 to 1000. 101TJ s\H block to such Biddtr as It may select, and October 3lst, 1941. in the Fords 2£* ! ! ,I£ - ?£i^? SA ".y<>^- ^M nxpow f.:in RCII tt ,,ul»)l, rale ', to 1050 jn Block 952; Lots 1602 to, Rcfrr To: W.2OS; Dneket 121/470 '"IP of WorjdbrldKe held Monday. I and to the hlfrhef-t bidder accord- Rubin and Mrs. Leo Rubin, his due rttrard bein* riven to terms and i Beacon. October 20tn, 1941, I ivan dlr»ct<-d , ln« to tcrniH or mile on flle willi wife; Joseph .1. Levy; Louis ']C05-in Block 966-A: Lots 1961-196:! mshntr of payment, in case one or Water Barrel aa Trap i in Block 447-1,' Lots .113-31fi ln : more minimum bids shall be received. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE to advertise the f:t'_-t that on M'»n • the Township Clerk opon to In- Marfrolle-s; Grace B. Kockhold ! Block 44*-F: Lots 1314-1315. 1J17-" rlay cvnri^, November 3rd, 1041, i up- 'jtjon an-l to bi- oublicly re«d and Mr. Hockhold, her husband: Upon acceptance of the minimum hid, ! Refer Tot W-'JUi bi»p»iet 122/TS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; the Townsnln foinmlttee will meet' prior to s:-le. Lot- !?,'> nn-1 13B in Reduces Rat Population S->rth?rn Insurance Company of [1318. 1320-1321. 1324. 1342 to 1344, or bid above minimum, by the Township At a regular meeting of the Town- I ]-i Block 95S, o;i tlie Asses.«nnn: i NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ihlp Committee of the Township of MS P. M. (EPT) In the Cornmltte*' Block 510-1, WoodbrhlBe Townslilp AXTELL. KAN.—A steel water New York, a corporation; Ellen ! Man uf the Townshin of Wood- Committee and the payment thereof fer nhamber*, Memorial Municipal As»eitsnient Map. Sco;t; Charles (\ Berkheimer; the r.urchn6er according ti the r.ianner ft TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Woodbridfce held Monday October 6, UUiiainr, WondbrldTe, S".w Jtrn^v. Tnh» further notk-c barrel has turned out to be a gocd Harvoy K. Berkheimer. and their , uridsre. County of Middlesex. ! nurchsso in nccordAUce with terms of tale At n regUter mttt'.n^ ot the Town- 13*1. I w«s directed tt ft^vertiie [he fact ihnt the rat trap on the farm of Earl and nr any of their respective un. 1 And you, the above named are; on f;i». !hc Townihip will deliver a bar- ' ship Committee of the Township of nnd expose and s«ll at nublic *ale To Paul Landreth near here. kiion* hirs, devisees, personal mad* dsfpndants, because you have cain and sale d«d for said premisei. j Woodbrldge held Monday October 20, . representatives, executors, admin- or may claim to have a Hen or DATED: October 21, 1541. I9ll, I nm directed ti ndvertl»e thp 'ait The mechanism ot the trap is istrators, grantees, assign,-; or suc- lien*, or some right, title, interest,! • lhat on Monday evening November 3, ; B. J. DUNIGAN. very simple, the Landieths say. cessors in right, title or Interest. ] estate claim In or to the premises To*n»hip Clerk. 1C<1. the Township CorhmftW* will m«et By virtue of an Order of the 1 described in paid bill of complaints .at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Committee The rats run up a board that leans Court nf Chancery of Xew Jersey, To be advertised October 2* i VICTOR SAMUEL. and October 31st. 1341. in the Fords Chamber?, Memorial Municipal Su'ldlnr. against the barrel. On gaining the made on the day of the date Solicitor for Comolainant, Woodbrldse. ti'itr Jersey, and expflte and . top, thev reach out to get a drink hereof, in a cause wherein the 24 Commerce Street. \ Beacon. -ell £t public ai'e *nd to th- hlgheit < Township of YVoodhridce. a muni- Newark. N. J. i J bidder acwrdtnu to terms of ale on file lutlon ftnd of water. Then comes the blow. cipal corporation or the State of Fluted: October 10. 1941. ! with the Towmhip Cltrk op«n to innpec- Til V W odbr d« TowftshlB A. o""Uant to law. fixed >*nt of STS.OO. th« bnlr-nce of pu,-. The wator is just out of reach. The Xsw Jersey, is complainant, and p.B. 10-17. 24. 31: 11-7 NOTICE j tion *nd to be publicly read prior to isle. Tovrnsn AB you and others are the defend- Objections, if any, should ftp .1 .rn'-nt vi,*** 'P " a minimum price at which mild ^ chase prica ti be pa'd In equal rats lean over too far, lose their Take notice that MRS. EFFIE Lots 488 to 493 inclusive in Block ot ln Ia! 1 b1ock wl a ants, you are required to appear ELECTION NOTICE ' B10-J, Wn<>dbridffe Township As- Ti.firft. <,•* fh tti. Tfi»n h'n • " ' " " polfl' monthly In-'tallinrnts of Jlo.00 plus b^gncc and fait in. and answer the bill of saifl com- B. WILSON Intend* to apply to the r __.«L L not.te inat "ie lown.nip together with all othpr details per-1 lnterffll and other trrms provided Townahlp of Rarllaa Board of Commissioners of the sessment Map. Hiey drown like rats. In fact the plainant r.n or before the 23rd ! In conformity with provisions of : Take further notice that the Township '. Commltt« ha«. by rtulut en md pur«u- j t|nentp ^aia minimum price bclnc; for In contrnct of snle. dav of December, next, or the Township of Rarltan for a t-'ib : Sin act entitled 'An Act to P-egu- ] License in the name of the "WIL- Committee has, by reaolmion and punu- ant to law fixed a minimum price at j60.0o plus cn-ts of preparing'I Take further notice that nt said Lancireths get rid of abcut 50 that said bill will be taken as con- .'.ate Elections," Approved May 5, I fe'"ed againm you. LOW BROOK CLUB for premiset which mcMota in »».^ oloek -wiij be fold rteed and artvertl=!lnK this sal*-. SJald sale, nr anv date to which it may way in one week. ' 1920. tiie supplements (hereto and i Situtted nn jnman Avenue. Potter's which sa.'.'l lits In s»id bloelt will lie »ld ^1?-1i Ttih " ?th'i , •";.-£'«£ int* i 1(ltR I" "'<-id block if aold on trrm^.l be adjourned, the Township Com- imendmentn thereof, to the end Of Section, 35'i feet east of Lehiph toftetiier with ail other dtUtfi pertinent. ' nald minimum price belnp; SljO.OO plus > |]] |re n down paj-mmt of, mittee reserves the rlslit |i li« the legislative session of 1327, not- w rftqU Valley Railroad, Box S2-A. RFD paid minimum price being 1180.00 plus cost0Ti.ts, e.ormfn'.J' prcpar.nsilL r,Nuirc 4sce dS »;idowd£ adver Parmt ^nilntz jj infit6.1im?ntfS15.00. thei obalannf »5.0e0 pluof s purchnsInterestc ! blocdiNcrotiok ton sucto hrejec '"biddert r.ir- V- son pIt omar alyl ice is hereby fciven that the Dis- No. 2. Rahway, Kew Jersey, In costi Of preparlnn deed and tdvettilnit '• this »»fe. lafrt 13(3 fn MM blocf: If wld | nrlcp to be paid hi equal monthly bids and to sell *ale received. drmpllon of, in and to the prem- in tlie places hereinafter designated 1 Township, R. P. D. No. 1, New to be pr'A In rnual montfil? instatlmcts sa 5 Fa e or any da fi can firm contains the lollowitig: ( for ihe purpose of holding a Gen- ' - ! be adjourned, th" Tnv.-nfhijj Com- ' I'p'in accrptnnce of the mini- l?es [ip.^crlb'rt n certificates o'f Brunswick, New Jersey. • of Slf.riO plu." Interest and other terms • Take further notice that »t said sale. ; mltt«e rpserve the rl-rht In its d!«- mum bid. or hid uhove minimum, "The so-long-threatened invasion of tax s>alcs dated September 1ft, 1935. •er«I Election. (Signed) . prnvlded for in contract of sale. this country lias nut yet bscn at- October 10, 19.15, October IS, !936, or anv date ti which It may bo ad- [ cretion to reject any one or all by thr Township Tom m it toe and i Notice is hereby given that a MRP. EFFJE B. TV I "^ OX, Pres. • Take fu.-t'ner notice thnt «t *«id »le. ' journed. the Township Committee reierve* .bids and to sell !>;i!n In Rioelt 4^9-C; tiie purpose of eiei-ting manner of payment. In caie one or . Upon aecepunce of Uic minimum bidb . bid, or bid above minimum, by B. J. DI'N'li; \N\ THREE '22 nnd f-i In ric,,^ All.A: MISS MABEL BROWN, Treaa.. T th" Townwhio f'ommittee and the' At'»i:rsl Andrews lorccists early i.<••!» 7" 3,i<) 7'" i-i "'irk .("-O: 47 Webster Place, U ""i 8Cc*ptanr5 ol the minimum bid. ; Committee »nd the pnj-ment thereof by . payment thereof by the purchaser To be advertised October 24th. LoU 1373 and 137* in Block AiS-V; TWO (2) CORONERS. I Orans>. N. J. or b'.A above minimum, by th* Township j the rureMser eeeit-ftlnst »n the mtnner of 1 according to the manner of pur* and October 41 ft I, 1B11, [n Hie I'ord* "Ehcjting" in Atlantic. THREE I3j MEMBERS OF THfc' F.B.—10:17,24* Committee and the payment thereof by ' purchase in accordance wfth term» ol Milt ( cbaae in accordance with terms ot Bcucotk FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941

flight made by Germany's zep- force of heavler-t-han-air • patrol on the most intensive program of are travied to play their role is now in the process of making station, a school buUdin*. addi- pslins. New, with the United planes engaged in s^mlar tasks' instruction in the handling of in the Navy's system of communi- the greatest expansion of its light- tional bachelors' quarters, enlisted States pledged by its President serve as the watchdogs of our cations. er-than-air section ever attempted. men's barracks and an ammunition New Jersey And Defense shore line, guarding it againss the' rghter-than-air crait in Naval his- magazine. The auxiliary field at to maintain the freedom of the tory. Experiments and operations Furthermore, heavier - than - air Facilities at Lakehurst proper are Cape May will represent an ex- A 1,500 acre tract of Jersey flat-' seas and to patrol and protect the possible approach of unfriendly. of ballons—both kite and free var- craft—from powerful patrol bomb- being expanded now at a cost of smaller sisters more popularly submarines or surface vessels. j penditure of approximately $200,000 land known in offical U. S. Navy dubbed "blimps," and ballons liave waters deemed vital to national iety—are carried on there. The ers on down :o the scrappy, tough S2.000.000 while an auxiliary Ught- of the $682,500 being spent to im- circles as "N. A. S., Lakehurst" been carried on there. defense, Lakehurst has taken on In addition to serving as the Navy's aerographers—experts who little fighters—frequently put in at er-than-air field is being estab- prove aviation facilities at that has served as the Jvjb of lighter-' an added and graver importance home of the patrol blimp?, Lake- forecast weather conditions: para- Lakehurst, although the field es- lished at the Naval Air Station, Over a greater part of the past as the base of lighter-than-air craft hurst is the center of many other sentially is a lighter-than-air base. point. than-air craft activity in America two decades ths world was at peace chute packers and maintenance Cape May. N. J., the nearby heavi- for 20 years. Since Naval Air engaged in patrolling the Atlantic functions having to do with aero- men. and the U. S. Marines' para- Important as Blimp Base er-than-air base. Present facili- The type of blimp currently and Laiiehurst was used not only coast. nautics in the Navy, it is the used by the Navy is mainly a Station, Lakehurst was commis-: by our Navy's lighter-than-air chute troopers are taught at Lake- i The importance of Lakehurs: as ties at Lakehurst represent a $10,- Blimps Supplement Patrol Planes home of the Airship Training hurst. ! 000.000 investment by the Navy. product of the years of study car- sioneti in 1921 virtually all impor-' ships, but it also served' as the a blimp base, and the success of ried on at Lakehurst. The New tant experiments and operations: Western terminal for the trans - Ranging far out to sea, the Lake- School, where officers and enlist-, Maintained at Lakehurst, too, are its experiments with blimps, is To be added at Lakehurst are ed men are engaged In carrying; two new hangars, a new radio Jersey product is in no sense a JnvcIV—> rigid airshipe, their Atlantic and round-the-world hurst blimps, supplementing the the lefts where homing pigeons attested by the fact that the Navy rival of the huge rigid airships of 3,000,000 or more cubic foot capacity, which are no longer in our service. They are only 250 feet long with 415,000 cubic foot capacity. They cruise at SO miles an hour, can do 75 miles an hour, and have 1.800 mile rang*, in spite of their small slae, however, they carry machine guns, bombs and depth charges and while thfc growth of the Navy's blimp sec- tion is too recent to permit any exact conclusions as to their prac- tical use it is thought that they are very valuable indeed as patrols agatnst underseas and surface ves- sels. By MURIEL CARBERRY Train Men at Lakehunt Training of men to man the -.\A .^ca.1 place for children to grow up in—plenty of new blimps being acquired b.y the room to romp and no danger of accidents." Navy Is in full awing. The largest single addition yet made to blimp As Dale Hunter steered his car up the winding personnel wa* the recent admis- driveway he recalled the argument with which the sion of 40 cadets of the U. 3. Westchester realtor had clinched the sale five years Naval Reserve to the training before. The irony of it! Decades had passed, it seemed school at Lakehurst. The firs* since a young voice had shouted a greeting to him class taken on during the present across that wide lawn and a plump little body had emergency, numbering only six, rolled merrily down the banking. is Just completing Its full year of He fooled about the garage, dreading to face the training. The second class—sixteen prospect before him. How much longer, he wondered, —is halfway through the course. would he have to endure the agony of this day? Other classes will enter from time A crash sounded in the kitchen as he entered the to time. It is interesting to note back vestibule. that the course in lighter-than- Ellen was standing over a broken bowl. Although air craft operation takes longer customarily the one dependable element in the house- to complete than that which Is hold, now the sturdy frame trembled. "I'm that given to airplane pilots In either twitchy," she apologized. the Navy's or Army's aviation. "Of course you are," he replied soothingly. "But to- morrow will be different. How is she?" "As excited as if this was going to be the jolliest party in the world." Newest innovation at the Zoo In Bronx Park, New York is a section set apart for children. He inspected the preparations—cocoa simmering on A Lesson In the stove, plates of fat sandwiches, a wooden board heaped with freshly baked cookies in animal shapes— then he sighed and went through the swinging door. Health His wife was arranging candles on a huge cake that decorated the center of the table. TRENTON, Onttber 23. — "HOW "Oh, hello, I'm so glad you got here early. She do the people stay healthy," ques- brushed her lips across his cheek. "It's handsomer than tioned little Mary Hr#no of Clif- ever this year, isn't it? Imagine how our darling would ton, N. J., In a letter to Dr. j. love that big boat." Lynn MahafTey, State Director of It was a marvelous confection—blue lake, white sail, Health. and "Happy Birthday, Sammie," printed across the A grammar school pupil, Miss pennant. Hreno's letter read: There were nine places set. At each were little pack- "39 Dawson Avenue ages exquisitely wrapped. "Clifton, New Jersey "Help me tie these kites to the chairs." She handed "Dear Doctor MahafTey: him three. "We had balloons last time but I was afraid "I am a grammar student and OIILV they'd seem too babyish now," would like to know If you would "Katrine—!" He started to protest, then decided to give me any information on hew do as she had requested. the city keeps clean and the "Everything's perfect, isn't it?" She surveyed the people healthy. I would appreci- table with a satisfied expression. "Come up and see ate it very much. Thank you. the nice presents I chose. "Love. Silently they mounted the stairs. He noted with con- 1 cern the too bright eyes and flushed cheeks. "Mary Hreno.' It was a room any boy would cherish. A broad win- Pointing out that boys and girls dow scat that overlooked woods. The book shelves must be kept in good physical were full and the desk well-equipped. condition so that they will be The gifts were piled on the checked spread. Katrine healthy men and women, Dr. Ma- took hold of a pair of football pants. "Isn't it hard haff«y replied as follows to M»ry's to believe our child is old enough for these? Last year letter: it was the Indian outfit. Remember?" "Dear Mary: Dale nodded. Indulgence seemed to be the only course "There are a preat many to take. done to keep the people, of "I had the sweetest girl in the toy department at Jersey healthy—30 many that T Benton's," she went on. "Her nephew is exactly Sam- could riot tell you about %l\ of mie's age, so she knew just the games and toys to them in one letter. Doctors, recommend-" nurses and health and school of- He watched Katrine's face as she displayed the vari- ficials are working to keep all ous purchases. Full of animation this one day in the little girls lfke you in good year. Tomorrow she'd lie for hours inertly on the porch health. or explain again and again how she'd left Sammie "Many years ago thousands or alone in the tub for only a second while she answered children used to become ill and the telephone. She hadn't dreamed that the screen many died from sm»H pox ami was loose or that he'd try to climb out the window. diphtheria. Mothers and fathers What was to be done? "Adoption—after a year or can now have their babies vac- so. when the worst of her anguish has worn off," the cinated and immunized—theie ar« specialist had advised. big words which mean that ba- But several years had passed since the tragedy and bies can be protected ajalnH there was no sign of any diminution in her grief. these diseases. Oare is taken to Suddenly she leaned over and whispered: "He does protect you against tuberculosis A feathered Inhabitant leads Miss Ruth Dauchy and some youngsters on to Noah's Ark, come on this day. At intervals all morning long I've and other diseases. heard his footsteps pattering about the playroom. When "School doctors examln* o'.itl- I started up there, they stopped." dren now In order to find whethrr Dale stiffened. Katrine was getting worse. Never be- there is anything wrong whicn fore had she gone as far as that. may be corrected by their family "Listen!" She gripped his arm. doctor or dentist. Nurses visit He gave a little jump. It did sound like a child homes where there are Jimall chil- overhead. Evidently this annual party, where the host dren and help the mothir to and the guests were phantoms and only the refresh- keep them h««lthy. ments and the presents were real, was beginning to "Everyday there af« men on make him as jittery as his wife. the job making sure tHftt the "He's coming to us," she murmured. milk you drink Is clean and eafe. Numbly they moved into the hall. that t^e wat«r you drink it Je«mt And down the staircase hopped a little tow-headed sftft and that w&atei and jflr- boy decked out In an Indian costume. bag* are disposed of. "How do you do, I'm Foxy,' he announced with an "These are some of tfie thlngjj odd accent, "and I'm growing hungry for my tea." which othflr people are doing to It was Dftle who recovered his voice first. "How—how keep you healthv but trier-* are —did you get—in—here?" Ei;.;i glaiv^i iia..iuij at Dale. "It's no wonder I've other things which you may do "A great, great big boat brought me." He spread his yourself. Sating: the right foods, ':sen as nervous as a witch all day." getting enough rest, washing be- arms wide. "I'm evac-evacuated." "How do you Ao, "Where Is his mother?" he asked. "You bad wicked boy, I told you not to take a for" mi-K bni«^'r(r vouf tep*h step from my bedroom." Ellen screamed from below. I'm Foxy," he an- She raised her eyes Heavenward. "The father, too. and all the other good hMllh She lifted a terrified face to her mistress. "It wa" nounced with an ? v;as in the ." habits which you fttvn Been just until Sunday, ma'am, when I'd have a chance to Dale saw his wife stoop over Foxy with the same taught are Important for ;«>ur take him to the boarding house I found for him. He', odd accent/ "and -k of tenderness she had once bestowed upon her health. If. U our job to keep Colin Foxcroft. I kept house for his mother and I'm growing hun- .•n son. "Come," she coaxed, "I know where there's the boys and girls of New Jer- grandfather for years, until the old gentleman die:; » lovely cake for tea." sev in good health *o that thay and Miss Margaret married an Englishman and went gry for my tea." As the two went down the stairs hand-in-hand she will be stremp and healthy men across to live in London. I couldn't let harm come to smiled bac'A at him. "Isn't it lucky, dear," she said, and women "when they gr&w up. the youngster." "that we have such a nice place for children?" "I BXfcehd m" b*st withes to you for a, healthy and happy life. H*r*'s a Jong shot of the new Noah's Ark which hou»s many ktndc of small animals; "Very truly yOurs, "J. Lynn M*haf?ey, M. D. Director of Hftalth." TANKS Major-General Jacob L. D«v«n. eommtnfl*r of the Afmorsd Force of the U. S. Artnv. jays that th?r,e Is an ample number of tanks on hand for all training purpos?s and that If an urgent situation rfrgu'yed immediate use of all tanks pro- duced in this countr", *H vt\'.tf would be broueht uo in a"th?flied strength in a very short t!m*.

POLICE SCHOOLS The Federal Bureau of Investi- \i gation is corHuct'ng f'ft"-five two- dav courses for the ln»fruct'dn of po'Ve officials In civ"l*«n defence w-rk, The courses w*u b* r»pM flt fifty-five cities. w!t'i fi<= i^t rr-1- Ing on Novembsr 10th and 11th. The subjects will Include Wirtlme emergency duties. 3'ieh as convoy work, the guarding M orotect*d areas, utility su^vevs, black-out en- forcement, action In c:se *f

problem*, and sim'lar m?-tt«$. PRICE Cf»"TPOF; The House Bar'-'h* f-i Ci>-- r?"?- Oc"nmiU-»e. wh1?^ h's t—- min('t?'i hef?rir?T$ c VJT'C? cpTf""1' a b'V f-v the W-is- r-x* w-'-. T''? n-?;s'V1'f.v exists' thft the ftTm^"- Most of the animals in the Children's Zoo can be picked up and parted. Fer "i*g qne of the tiny pigs at the zoo Is not too easy a problem There's even a G-Jinea Pig Cast's in the Children's Zoo. One of j ! 1 up a tiny pig outside the popular Piglet House. this youngster finds. Miss Dauchy's able assistance helps a lot. tts occupants sticks its head out for a little giro's hfns vp Dr'^e-^ontrnt b" t>*~i that Miss Dauchy holds friendly pat. asked for by the Administration. t r • , r

Forward March! MUGGS AND SKEETER By WALLY BISHOP By H. S. Sims, Jr. -VELSOX CRACKS DOW.V out of work. B;:t this is not the /WE'LL BE CVS- ]_ /YOU'RE TELLlN'ME.' only effect of EPAB's ban on [ WHAT HAPPENED? / NO, IT / AND I MEAN OX "BOOTLEGGERS" AS NO, HE'S APPOINTED- ^f MV MARKS WERE DID HE STRAIN __-> ( SOMETWIN SPAB MOVES TOWARD building. People in general will' HAVING A H£ WAS STUDY- I ? &AD ENOUGH BY ( A PIST--NOT CLOSER SUPERVISION not be able to build, not be able i OF VITAL METAL to expand their activities; and in' LITTLE EYE IN' HARD POR /f COMPARl90N,W/rm- HE RAN INTD. ^-7 A DOOR INDUSTRIES many localities new schools, i TROUBLE"/ HIM COIN' - When President Roosevelt re- churches and hospitals can not be y~f, EXTRA shuffled high defense officials built. CRAMMIN'.1! some weeks ago, there was con- siderable speculation whether the In a discussion with a number t newly formed SPAB would take of Senators, Mr. Nelson disclosed decisive action to enforce its over- that ordinary small homes can still all power. be built, because there is not mucli This speculation ended, how- in them but wood and plaster., ever, wbpn Donald Nelson, direc- Copper pipes can not be used in j tor of Priorities in SPAB, issued t-hes? homes, but steel is not so. an order on October 16th whieH short that there won't be enough! will shut down a Chicago concern stee! pipe for the average small for several months. home. Then Central Pattern and Foun- However, state Mr. Nelson, "We dry Company was charged with don't want to chew up necce-;- '•bootlegging" scarce aluminum; sary critical materials in big the company was delaying the homes." defense program by diverting much C.-p: nil, K.nc Future, Suidiciir. l:i. . Worid ngiu«. n-sorvr needed aluminum from defense SPAB's ruling.is flexible enough production to fill order for "juke to permit building to continue in box" castings, coin operated ma- areas that have grown up as a chines, railroad neat parts, and ko- result of defense spending. Areas dak and vacuum cleaner parts. that have new problems as a re- The action of the SPAB in pro- sult of a greatly increased popu- KRAZY KAT hibiting: this company to engage lation will be allowed to build new imfc in aluminum operations until schools, hospitals and churches to March 31, 1S42, shows that the care for this increased population. Kovenwnenl is prepared to take action against violators, "Don't The million and half workers think for A moment," said Mr. in the building industry that are Nelson "that this 'K an isolated to loae their jobs will not be rase. It is just the beginning." thrown out over night. They will gradually lose their jobs some time Mr. Nelson's excellent record in m the next few months as the OPM, previous to his appoint- s apply of finished building supplies ment as Priorities Director, is give out in the various communi- sufficient evidence to prove that ties all fi^er the country. he is capable of coping with "bootlegging" business men. But the building- industry is on- ly one of those that is being af- H" "bootleggers" are not brought fected by metal shortages. The in line, the serious shortage which automobile industry, for example SPAB officials admit exists in is being curtailed by 50 per cent. xbnx-.lwal steel, copper, brc«z brass, , and aluminum will become even more critical. In fact, the outlook for all in- dustries requiring vital metals is The seriousness of the shortages one of close governmental super- in the above metals has been vision. For Mr. Nelson admitted brought out by the recent action that priorities is not the answer j of SPAB in putting bans on build- to the distribution of defense ma- ing materials. AH building in the terials. United States is to be stopped ex- In the not too distant future, we SKIPPY rfcpt that which is essential to na- can probably look lor the govern- By PERCY CROSBY tional defense. ment to ration out vital metals to various industries and also to ra- Putting a curb on building will tion out these industries' finished put a million and a half workers products. How's Your Health? By The Medico

THE SKIN Cleanlineas is of .supreme im- dally cleansing of the face, it is portance in caring for the skin. As well to bear in mind that danger- we go about wn accumulate dust, ous germs are always present in dirt, and germs that .clog the the normal skin, especially in' pores, and if allowed to remain, thp folds, around the hair follicles! often set up eruptions and disfig- and in the oil glands about the urements of various kinds. nose and back. As a rule they do not harm, but are capable of The streptococci is a germ that Copr.JPcrcy L, Crosby, Woild "RIIII Kives a great deal of trouble It causing serious infections, of a 1941 IKing Features Syndicate, Int. is really the cause of erysipelas. person's skin becomes broken or The utmost care should be exer- the vitality for any reason is low- — cised in hand-line any skin in- ered. fection, the sores of children, etc., When skin is kept in a healthy in order not to convey the disease condition, face powder is a great POLLY AND HER PALS to .yourself or to others. Cleanli- aid to beauty. It removes the shiny ness of thr skin discourages the appearance so sought after by the spread of such disease.?. African, but deprecated by the WON'T V£R PAW KICK, Caucasian, it also partially con- NOT AT ALL, CLVD& - ) PA ALWAYS PUTS '^ For those who have blackheads ceals minor defects, such as dis- I STAY TOO LATfe, PA NfeVEk SAYS A < \ A LANTERN ON THAT ) or an oily skin, nothing is quite coloratlons, etc. The powder does POLLYS WORD.»VOU'LL. KNOW ) TABLE tel<5HT J no effective tor a cleanser as mild not clog the pores and cause soap and water. A complexion blackheads, if removed at night by 1 WHEN IT^S TiM& TO <(^ brush is better than a wash cloth, cream, or by washing the face. In LEAVEiTHOUeH-. ) though the la!tor is excellent U fact it really acts as a protection wielded with energy and thorough- or covering agent against biting ness. Always wash the face with an winds and direct rays of the sun. upward and outward rotary motion. The foundation lotion or cream The wo tor should never be hot, prevents the powder from coming nnly pleasantly warm or tepid. off and gives the skin a softer Rinse well in cold water, drying and more velvety sheen. the face with upward sweeps of: the- towel. During the day if you wish to freshen your appearance, lie down For those whose skin is not bene- for a short period, 'If you have fitted by washing in water, cream time) close the eyes and relax or a lotion will remove the dirt, every muscle in your body. Fall and grime and leave a film or asleep if you can. On awakening coating that is beneficial to the take a short hot bath, finishing complexion. with a dash of cold water. Rub After washing the hands and with a crash towel until the whole firms in tepid water and drying body is glowing from the friction., them, apply thr cream or lotion Put some fresh lotion on your to the face, neck, hands anil srms. face and remove excess with a film actress and song-bird, and If ii is a cream, rub on gently soft towel. Dan Dailey, Jr., will be teamed in Metro's ''White House Girl," and remove with a clean soft Breathe in all the air that your DETECTIVE RILEY cloth. Take a look at the cloth the story of which deals with the By R ic hord Lee lungs wi)3 hold. Attempt to ex- adventures of a White House tele- and you will be astonished to find pel it with resistance'. Thr cheeks that it is unbelievably soiled and, phone operator, it will be pro- will puff out, the lungs and throat duced by Joe Pasternak. . . TD>ii£V $rops oep TO c • Rrimy, especially the part that you jbecome tense, and the blood will ettev WATCHES At M/V/e/sree... %.&€V FINPi A W/NfiOWro WBACKfiOOMW Rt><$£$ TU£ WINDOW AND 56€$..., used in wiping the back of your I race through the body, causing When Priscilla Lane refused the T&ALUY wxrr neck. [ the cheeks to flush with the glow feminine lead opposite John Gar- ii" ^ In the morning, bathe the face j of health, when you are slowly field in "Remember Tomorrow," £/ievpeat>€$ s"—v-—l*—v—iLi y * 1 •— in clear cold water, without soap. letting out the breath while resist-1 Warners suspended her for two months. However, her suspension H-M-M..L0O* y TOIXMWCK- }&///_ Apply a lotion, it makes the best in?, tap the face, neck and throat j He'S H£AO€0 FOG has ended with her assignment to I n / i —- "H powder base, though somr creams j with the fingers, playing a sharp! •MAT 8*£ ACeoiS are pood. Wipe off all excess ingenue role in "Arsenic and Old rap-a-tap. tap on the tensed mus- Lace," opposite Cary Grant. She i ^ Jm\- & / i 3 with a clean towel: just enough cles. Now put on your powder is left on the skin to hold the and other make-up that you will play the role of Elaine Harper, powder. Women who powder over choose. You will not only feel portrayed on Broadway by Helen a. dry skin, without such prepara- Brooks . . . 1 alive and rested, you will look as tion, soon find that they are fresh as when you started out Joe E. Brown wiJl soon be seen losing their complexions and show- in the morning after a refresh- in a comedy entitled, "I'm No Cow- ing lines and wririkl

"JEEP" The Army has adopted a stand- News From The Screen World ard light reconnaissance car which By Emily Enright will be manufactured by the Wil- lys-Overfand Company and the Ford Motor Company. The Willys Apparently, a "back to the mo-Marietta in "Naughty Marietta," Company, which developed the vies" . trend began in late July Mary in "San Francisco," Sarah "jeep." is turning over "complete and, according to producers and Millick in "Bittersweet," Gwen drawings, licenses, patents and i theater owners all over the coun- Marlowe in "Sweethearts," and other manufacturing information try, the slump in movie theater Moonyean in her latest picture, without cost" to Ford. attendance is over. It is estimat- "Smilin' Through." . , . ed, that more than 95,000.000 mo- FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW By Bob Dart Linda Darnell, now pasc IS. is V. S. O. vie tickets are being sold every on her own, so to speak, but thar week now and that the weekly doesn't mean that she's going to The United Services Organiza- sales will shoot past the hundred- live a carefree, empty life. Not tion's recreational buildings, to be BCWAPARff ,WHO Wfy KUK AHP ARKOGAtiX 6WUGH m-ilion mark by November 1st. constructed with money raised in V SwAr<:H O a bit of it. She plans to continue POCfOE Just what caused this reversal the study of an, for which she a campaign last summer, are sched- W <*«• ILTO tUWH WM F£?OMtl ^LHWS&P WrfH lf,W6 frff AuTrtC* OF OH? definitely known. Some attribute enrolled at U. C. L. A. for a 15th. Altogether, 51 contracts have w iH£ werues oe roeftcco AS it to defense spending giving mo- course in languages and psychol- been let with most of the buildings vie fans more money while others ogy. All this beside an active located in the South where the lar- believe it is due to the trend to- career as a rising young leading gest, number of troops is concen- ward better pictures. ProbaKy, Jad3-. . . trated. Forty-four of the struc- the best, explanation for the re- tures are Type-A, the largest to be Brenda Marshall received as a built, measuring 160 by 90 feet. vived interest is the need of the birthday present from her hus- ppople for relaxation because of band. Bill Holden. a 150-piece set the stress and strain of presen; of English Spodc china. . . living. . . Carole Lombard, who has been NORWEGIAN SHIPS Jeanette MacDonald has final- absent from the screen for almost The Norwegian Government has ly abandoned her insistence on a year, has been engaged to play suggested that the United States. playing screen characters whose the feminine lead opposite Jack Great Britain and Norway pool mum names contain the letter "M." InBenny in the United Artists pro- their ships, with each Government her next film, "I Married An An-duction, "To Be or Not to Be." having- voice in important deci- gel," in which she plays the lead, Miss Lombard was last seen in sions. Norwegian tonnage includes the heroine's name is Anna Zan- "Mr. and Mrs. Smith," with Rob- 596 shops of 4.798,164 tons being zer. However, hoce of the actres- ert Montgomery, produced Jate in operated for British interests, and ses' screen names were Rose Marie 1 1940. . . 183 ships of 673,186 tons operating in the picture of the same name; Kathryn Grayson, rising /young for the United States. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941 Priscomen Vow To 'Shoot The Works' Against Carteret Golden Bears Smash Vack's Hold to Lead Barrons To Have Full Scotch Plains Tribe; THE NEW COACHES By Jack Sords In Fords City Loop SPORTS ECHOES Resources For First Alby Leffkr Is Star Toft's Bar Clings to Second Time In Many Weeks As Both Clubs Continue Tbe Case of the Yankees and a Guy Named Joe Winning Pace Former Woodbridge High Time was when a majority of the baseball fans Take Only 2 Wins Out of 6 Stars; Borough Team is And AH-State Ace Score* STANDINGS cried out, "Something should be done about those Yan- As Yet Undefeated Four Touchdowns W L kees!" TKat cry went up in '37 and lasted about three Vack's 16 5 Toffs 14 7 years. But 1940 stopped the Yanks cold. During that GAME LAST YEAR A TIE FINAL SCORE, 37 TO 0 Peterson's 13 8 same span of time boxing fans (those who liked to see St. George C. C. 12 9 Woodbridge—For the first time Woodbridge—Alby Leffler, ex- West Raritan 10 11 it closely contested, at least) were in despair over the since the New Brunswick game, Woodbridge High gridiron ace, Fords Coal 8 13 Brown Bomber's systematic slaughters. Nothing seemed Woo.dbridge will be at full strength st»ged a one-man field meet at Middlesex Lodge 19 Legion Stadium Sunday afternoon. to stop the Bomber, not even time. But came the Fall tomorrow afternoon when it clash- scoring four touchdowns in the Fords—Billie Vack's and Toffs of 1941 —and the Army requested Joe's membership es with Carteret at Legion Stadium Golden Bears' 37 to 0 conquest Bar continued to hold down first at 2:15 o'clock. and second positions this week for an indefinite period. over Scotch Plains. WAS A With its current record showing Leffler entered the shindig as in the Fords City bowling league. MAM AY Vack's took three games from two wins and four defeats, the a substitute end in the second t\iW school Something finally stopped both the Yankees and Barrons will shoot the works in quarter. He went to work Im- Fords Coal, while Toft's won a an effort to better their season's mediately, spearing & 35-yard P«s pair from St. George C. C. In ihe dark heavyweight champion—but the Yanks bounced average. On the other hand, the other matches, Middlesex Water from George Wa»Uek and apint- right back into the picture again. Louis also may come Borough brigade undefeated in six ing down into pay dirt. Two blanked Lawrence Lodge No. 62 games, will go the limit to con- minutes later, he manipulated his and Peterson Brakes copped two back one of these days, but such a probability is very, tinue its present pace. from West Raritan G. O. P. end-around specialty to the visitor's very slight. The champion would be over 28 years And, Coach Frank McCarthy's 20 and breezed over tor his second Double-century scores were re- boys haven't forgotten inst year. touchdown. Earl Smith and Percy corded by Turek, 208; Pfistsr, 208; old in that case, and probably far from being in top Carteret went through its season Wukovets kicked the extra points. Shinks, 203; Tice, 224; Stevens, shape as a fighter. Those two handicaps inevitably stop undefeated and had high hope Before the third stanza grew 220 and 216; Gandola, 234; John for a post-season intersectional too old, Leffler took a pass from Valocsik, 211; Bombera, 200; Hat- all fighters—age, and lack of training and actual ring contest In Florida. Alcng came Smith on the Plainsmen's 45 and aricfc, 203; Rakos, 235; Thompson, practice. Woodbridge, with a fair record, to eeled his way to another score. 215, and Deak, 212. hold the Blues to a scoreless-tie. After this performance, the former So far this campaign the Red and all-state grldder left the game for St. George C. C. (1) Hydo 140 128 151 As great as Louis is, he must have an advantage Blnck defeated the Alumni 18 to 6 a brief rest. Nothing of impor- and. Princeton University's 150- tance occurred until he returned a Yaros 177 152 117 or an even break with his opponent in these two essen- pound eleven 7 to 0. It short while later in the same per- Stancik 158 136 132 tial fields. How easily fighters, even great fighters, lost to New Brunswick 23-6, Nut- iod. Wasilek pegged a pass to his Diabik 212 157 158 ley 31-0. Trenton 13-0, and Perth on the opposition's 26 and prompt- Turek, 160 208 179 grow stale! Louis may have given up all hope of Amboy 19-0. ly Leffier dashed over for his heavyweight fighting in the future. Lou Nova may have fcurth score. Smith and Wuko- 847 781 737 Carterct has six straight wins vets again made good the extra been his last victim. And yet there is talk circulating over Rumson 18-6, Hp.ekettstown Toft's Bar (2) 28-0, Union 12-0, Long Branch counters. Pfister 208 170 167 that the champion is planning to continue his boxing Blind 120 13-0. South River 27-0 and Thomas George Markulin registered the career, even while wearing a soldier suit. If runvr be Jefferson 7-6. Rears' final tally in the fourth HIckel 176 146 quarter, plunging over the Roa[ Toft 127 145 134. true, you can expect to witness A few more "blitzes" However, the McCnrt hymen'* HB COMBS shindig with the Priscomen to- ^.\\c form the ioser's five yard Shinks 146 203 145 in the ring—if the champion is given ample time to morrow should provide the first i::ie, He also crashed over for wrteRt Me WAS Hickle 172 169 181 real test of Carteret's strength, the extra point. \955~ train for his bouts. -y Carterct's opposition thus far did The other two points chalked ' 773 863 773 tne not have the punch Wood bridge's up by locals came in trn opponents have shown. There is first stanza when John Cassidy Lawrence Lodge No. 62 (0) The Next Heavyweight Champion therefore no possible comparison tackled a Plains ball carrier in Rupp 159 162 151 on paper of the two aggregations the end zone for a safety. 133 154 I But if the former thought turns out to be the cor- R. Inglis Tomorrow's get-together will bo John Inglis 137 154 rect one—that Louis ended his professional career with Golden Bears (37) Scotch Plains (0) the 13th since 1926. It's a jinx- Ellis 174 199 170 the Nova drama, who is to be the next World Cham- number for WoodbriciBP. it was Jim Inglis 164 163 the 13th meeting of Perth Amboy Cassidy L.E. Gobac Fued Of Martins, Coys Had Nothing Nagy 150 176 145 pion? Obviously. Conn, Pastor, Nova and two or Patrick L.T. Berkuts and Woodbridge last week. The three other heavys deserve a crack at the crown. Our Panthers won 19-0. But anything GoveHtz L.G. Lancsak 753 855 783 Bnrbato R.G. Hildago supposition is that the elimination method will be em- may happen tomorrow. On Bears - Greyhounds Gridiron Fight Middlesex Water (3) Of the twelve games played Dubay Center Caruso T. Ferraro 175 146 166 Pochek R.T. Fedowlck ployed as it was when Gene Tunney vacated the title since 1926, Carteret won six, the Woodbridge — The Woodbridge setup of both is too commercial. the Watsessing team, but did that Fekete 145 169 159 Barrons five, and one tilt ended Kllbv R.E. Grant Blackman 129 175 173 many moons ago. Conn, Pastor, and the rest will be Smith Q.B. McPherson Golden Bears and Hopelawn Grey- All we're interested in is a good team fight like the Perth Amboy in a deadlock. The Borough trlb? hounds are at it again. But not clean game. Trojans? They were beaten by the Remeniski 160 165 192 obliged to settle the issue among themselves. is on top wiLh total poinis, out- Voalker L.H. Barlck 150 158 183 noyle R.H. Soldato on the gridiron. It's their annual With rumors making the rounds Plainfield Saracens but are the A. Ferraro scoring Woodbridge 114 to S3. verbal battle regarding opponents of the township, Coach Bosze, of Saracens as formidable a foe as Tomorrow's lineups: Wukovets F.B. Tt-mredle played by the respective clubs In the Fort Monmouth team, a team 759 813 873 the Greyhounds, sends in the fol- Sweet William holds the edge over the field in this Pos. Carteret Woodbridge Score by periods question and, this season, the prob- beaten by only the Rutgers Uni- lowing letter. LE Malaszewski (23) Yum (^9 Golden Bears 2 14 14 7—37 lem : which combine should be versity team, and this same team Peterson Brakes (2) observer's opinion but it may easily turn out that the Mr. Steve Vecsey, LT Kachur (49) Galboith (73) Scotch Plains 0 0 0 0—0 considered the home team at Leg- v.-as held by a badly crippled Grey- Peterson 140 eliminations take care of Mr. Conn. It is always dif- Woodbridge, New Jersey. LG Fitzpatrick (46) Rurick i8C) Substitutions—Woodbridge: Lee, ion Stadium. hound team to a .19-0 score. I, Lesko 170 171 Dear Steve: as coach, am proud of that defeat, ficult to size up one boxer against three of four others, C Timko U8) DUIKIY (G2) Da'Drille, Leffler, Leyh, Wasilek, It's needless to rechant the out- Benish "ieo 167 194 RG Kolvalchik (34) Finn (90) and if anyone doubts of a moral 172 all of whom employ entirely different tactics in the ring. Schwenzer, Markulin, Semak, Bar- come of last year's meeting of the I wish you would publish this Balla 159 159 RT Peic (27) Taylor (32) tha, Zuccaro. Scotch Plains: Wil- two teams. Everyone agrees, the letter, which ia an open response victory for the Greyhounds they Tice 166 176 224 :;hould get in touch with Coach For instance, Nova may be too rugged for Conn, whereas RE Glnda (38) Davidoskl 28) liams, Gall, Andrews, Kitt, John- skirmish was a corker. Oh, yes, to the public challenge the Wcod- Stevens 220 216 158 SlRgslakki (38) son. the Bears won 14 to 6. Hopelawn bridge Golden Bears gave to the Lt. Fertlg of Fort Monmouth and Pastor who has excellent footwork, may out-maneuver he will sooth their doubts. 10,000 QB.. .Shymanski (20) Officials: Prisco, Gerek and Still- scored the only touchdown against Hopelawn Greyhounds. 865 901 90S his fellow Californian. Conn may be capable of licking LH... .Bergmnn (19) Totka (92) the locals all season. All this, people stood up to cheer the Grey- O. P. man. I would like for every football hounds as they left the field, a West Raritan G. (1) RH.... Perkins (29) Aquila (2S) however, has nothing to do with fan to know that the Hope- J. Valocsk 155 172 149 Pastor because of their similarity in the ring, however, this year's verbal harangue. salute to a grand group of young FB Wadlak (11) Kunie (22) lawn Greyhounds have not side- men playing a good American VanSort 105 Thus, we have the famous triangle. From all reports, the Greyhounds stepped any good team in the game. Larson 111 wanted the Bears to play a night County of Middlesex or the sur- Crooker 145 rounding counties. In fact, we game at Legion field. Coach Tpny My one and only reason, for not G. Calsccsik 167 106 194 Of course, if Louis continues with his professional have welcomed ail the stiff op- Cacciola, it is said, refused saying playing the Bears is the fact that Gandola 234 170 17C 1st lii 'Big 3' Series position that could be offered, and career, you need not bother with such a complicated that It was too cold for a night no matter where and how a Jn. Valocsik 211 150 157 our record of the teams played fracas. The Bears then invited, team plays expense is incurred, explanation as that given above. Otherwise, the cham- can be and is favorable with thai according to allegations, the Hope- and put up an expense account 872 709 821 Pits Tigers, Crimson of any semi-pro team in this pion has definitely ended his career, the boxing world lawn tribe to a Sunday contest. without some sort of income would vicinity, and that includes the Coach Joe Bosze, it is further be foolish. I would be jepordizing Pillin Vack's (3) has seen one of the greatest fighters of all time h&rig Golden Bears and the Carteret Game lit Palmer Stadium To- stated, turned down the proposition our credit with local merchants 190 200 18" Camptowners. Eombera up the gloves yet undefeated in his defense of the world morrtrv W'N B2 37tfc; saying that it was the Greyhounds' and that I cannot afford. I'm Tomchak 166 180 173 turn to be the "home club." The Golden Bears- have publicly willing and will play the Golden Dudich 150 152 140 heavyweight boxing championship. It never was a Str.nd-Off in '40 Just to refresh your memory, the stated that the GUI ton Colts were Bears at Legion Field at this basis: Hater tck 190 203 178 Bears use Legion Stadium as their a mere prep school team and we (1) my team to be considered tht Rakos 172 195 235 Princeton—The first game of the home grounds on Sundays, while had an easy foe, but they failed home team and the Bears the annual "Bin Three" football H? will bo played in Palmar S the Greyhounds use the same lo- to also mention the fact that the visiting team: (2) both teams plr.y 868 930 916 Yankees, Dodgers Receive Bonus Checks cation as their home field Wed- Clifton Celts have beaten the as home teams, pay ail expenses Ford* Coal (0) tomorrow. Harvard will p nesday night. From all indica- Clifton Vikings 20-0. The Clif- such as the field, officials, tax, And about those Yankees—they may or may not Princat&n in the 37th enhtest of Thcnipson 184 215 149 a rivalry dating buck to 1977. tions, there's more dough In a ton Vikings were beaten by the etc., and then split the remainder Deak 164 212 140 turn out to plague the victory column next year. Only game for the team that is operat- Golden Bears, but not very easily. 50-50. I'm asking the paying pub- Bacskay 140 195 144 The two t?nms will be continu- ing as the "home club." The Bears have beaten a Scotch ;-.c if this offer is fair? Stanley 120 143 133 time will tell. The last thing heard from them was to ing where they If ft off last year How an amicable arrangement is Plains team very easily but could Marincsak 168 156 152 the effect that Judge Landia had signed the checks for when, hompared by raid and mud. worked out between the two organ- they compare with the Plainfield Yours truly, they played I j an unsatisfactory izations is not our business. The Cedarbrooks? They have beaten (Signed) JOSEPH J. BOSZE. the players' share of the World Scries rtceipts. • The or.d incnnclu:Ivc scoreless tie. 771 926 729 Princeton's laat victory was in total amount Judge Landis signed away amounted to 1939, 0 to 0, while Harvard ha^ a cool half million. It's getting to be a habit with not won from Princeton sinr? J93S whsn It overwhelmed Its old rh.il County Scholastic Grid Records Fords Lions' Victory Sibil Goes to Cellar those Yankees—small wonder they keep on winning 28 to 7. World Series. Harvrrd is equipped with 't.S to Meet teams of WoodbridRe and Perth 6—Sayreville ^ 0—Afbury Park 25 Post Office 8 6—Thomas Edison .0 n Amboy high schools have battled 8—Bound Brook 6 Fords—The Fords Lions Club Public Service 8 10 Alumni Here Sunday to scoreless ties on the gridiron. 6—Rumson *j* 0—New Brunswick 33 bowlers defeated Milltown three Holbrook Hat 7 For Barrens, Borough 0—Leonardo *9 s In Monday's meeting of the two 0—Cartsret '27 straight games this week to move General Cable 7 II Woodbridge — The powerful elevens, John Madger and Frank The grandest selection fn town. 0—Scotch Plains ° 16—Long Branch into a two-way deadlock for third Security Steel 5 10 Woodbridge Golden Bears Will Klavml:a carried ihe blunt of op- place in the Middlesex County Series Between Two School 56 Cheesebrough 5 13 face the strong Hillside Huskies erations for Woodbridrre both en Lions Bowling League. B2rber Asphalt 2 16 Tearr.s Gives Carleret 6 at Legion Stadium this Sunday the offense and defense. Sandorff paced the local keg- Shell OH I 17 Victories, Woodbridge 5 2ftcrnoDn at 2:15 o'clock, it was Carteret Sayreville Won Lost Pet. lers with scores of 151. 172 and 179. announced yesterday. LUCKY ESCAPE 6 0 1.000 Won Lost Tied Pet. Fords and Spatswocd. tied for Steel Equipment (1) WOODBRIDGE — Coach Ntck The Bears will take the field Manhattan. Kas. — Wh?n Ed 3 0 1 1.000 berth No, 3, each have eleven wins Prisco's Barrons meet up with an- 18—Rumson jj Powers 156 213 140 with their usutl lineup. The Davis couldn't sleep, he strolled out Say. Opp. and seven losEes. Peterson 140 156 210 other jinx-number tomorrow when visitors will come here boasting to the kitchen. When he was gone, 28—Hackettstown ° 19—Metuchen 6 Fords (3) Stephen 137 184 I" they tangle with Carteret Higli! I'ghtn'ni struck his bedroom, ha- School at Legion Stadium. It will. a personnel of former all-state 12—Union 6—Ksyport 0 Jensen 123 . . 136 Van Camp 192 161 194 stars. ting two 13—Long Branch jj 0—Matawan - 0 Dambach I4S 148 167 be the 13th meeting of the two 27—South River 0 rcliools on the gridiron since 1923.! 7—Thomas Jefferson 6 45—Wharton _ 7 Predmiere 140 145 . . - 814 87 376 Sandorff 131 17? 179 General Ceramics i Jl Of the twalva games played,! in 70 13 Seyler 165 142 Pucci 169 129 179 Carieret has won six and Wood- Deur-h 148 15? Quattrocchj 157 140 142 bridge five. Only one contest end- Xcw Brunswick Perth Amboy Lund 145 Dudasko 159 200 182 ed in a deadlock. The Prieco-. 193 140 184 men held the Borough eleven to: Won Lost Pet. Won Lost Pet. Madger 5 .833 716 755 780 Jenkins 198 182 191 a 0-0 score last year. Until their 3 1 .750 M'lHown iC* clr.fh with the Red and Black at the N.B. P.A. Opp. s \V?^ner 1X9 150 1*9 676 791 87B last year. Coach Prank McCarthy's 0—St. Benedict's - 12—Linden 0 C'.UD went undefeated. 23—Woadbridge 6 Rule 145 129 150 AGENCY FOR 7—Arbur;: Park _ ...21 young ' 145 155 103 Raritsn Copper 13) The Record 7—Vineland — - 0 ?2—Ambo" Catholic „. 6 Heinz 104 118 176 Anderson 210 189 146 1926—Woodbridge, 12; Carteret 0. 33—South River 0 19—WceSSridge - 0 Craftsmen's Alleys ADAM HATS 13_-Newark Central _ 7 Harkins 125 133 180 Mulsof 180 180 156 1927—Woodbridge, 0; Carteret, 27. 201 148 173 1928—No game. 20—Trenton ° 70 27 Notaro 658 685 763 Stanley 210 200 256 1329—"Woodbridge, 0; Carteret, 13. 94 Green Street, Woodbridge 213 216 96 16 Perth Amboy Catholic Wicfcley 213 1930—Woodbridge, 27; Carteret, 7. AIR WAR 1931—Woodbridge, 7; Carteret, 2 20c Per Game $6.00 Per Match s Rutgers Prep. Won Lost Pet. Last week 200 "hostile" bomb- 1014 930 950 1932—Woodbridge, 12; Carteret, 6. j CLOTHES League Now Being Formed Won Lost Pet. 3 1 .750 Ing planes simulated raids on cities Shell Oil (0) 1933—Woodbridge, 18; Carteret, 0. 1 2 .333 P.A.C. Opp. In the Carolinas and Georgia, theo- Smithies 155 176 163 1934—Woodbridge, 0; Carterct. 7. | R.P. Opp- 8—St. Mary's mutherford) 6 retically operating from bases in Eiind 135 135 135 1935—Woodbridge, 0; Carteret, 21 318 STATE ST. 0—Morristown School 31 6—Seion Hall High 0 the West Indies. A defensive force Ma Ion 126 143 135 1936—Woodbridge, 0; Carterct, 9. SEE DICK KROHNE OR i 0—Carteret Academy 12 6—Perth Amtny High ,...32 of 230 Dursuit planes was ass'sted Blind MM 135 135 135 1937_Wcsdbr!dge, 6; Carteret, 22 Telephone: Woodbridge 8-1144 PERTH AMBOY, N. J. i 6—Newman School 0 13—Mt. Loretto bv 20,000 civlians, manning 1,230 Ernish ^^E 166 124 23; 193o—No gams. efcservitlon posts to r;pcr!: th: 1 191S—So game. Te!. P. A. 4-1887 1 43 33 45 movement of 'enemy" aircraft. 717 718 857 i940—Woodbrids=. 0. Gai^ret, 0 Page Twelve FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941 FORDS AND RARITAM TOWNSHIP BEACON her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Van Leer Ray Misenheldsr, of Burnett Street. and family, of Saddle River Town- Amboy Evens 13-Year Silver Wedding ews who recently returned from a two- Mosquito Extermination Averse! weeks' visit with relatives in Iowa. ship, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barth Are By Mrs. R. G. Perier 3 Park Avenue Avenel, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barth, of Series With Barrons Mrs. J. J. Wittpenn, of. Jersey Manhattan Avenue. Hosts On Anniversary City, was a recent guest of Mrs. Is Aim Of Sewaren Unit Mrs. John Peterson. Bernard turned to her home on Fifth 19-0 Victory Saturday Give: Harry Jones, of Maple Street. The Monday Night Contract Club bs assisted oy Mary O' Connor, Avenel—Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Leonard, of Avenel and Mr. and Avenue, after spending several Sewaren—The'Sewaren Civic As-! Each Team 5 Wins Since Mrs. Andrew Pet-ersan. of Railway, •weeks with her parents in Trenton. met last week with Mrs. Willard sociation met last Friday night In jJohn Baloga, Harper A. Sloan and • Barth celebrated their twenty- James G. Catano; W. Prank Burns,; Rivalry Started fifth wedding anniversary with a Jvisited Ralph Peterson, a student j Mrs. Jacob Dietrich and family, i Rankin. of Burnett Street. High the Sewaren School auditorium | party held Saturday evening at; at Northeastern Universi^", Boston,] Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Van Cleft formerly of Avenel Street, have | winners were: Mrs. Harold Grau- with president H. D. Clark presid-j chairman of the Community! 1 Christmas Tree; Frank: J. La Farr, PERTH AMBOY — Perth Amboy. their home on Manhattan Ave- Mass. Ralph recently underwent and children, Erna and Roy and moved into the home recently oc-, s.i.m and Mrs. Rankin. ing. Miss Ruth Ballard, secretary! chairman to obtain a permanent; High School's football machine, j nue. an appendectomy at the Allerton; Mr. and Mrs. William Baker and cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert', reported that work on "mosquito •. triangle. j sputtering before Woodbridgs's in-1 Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wil-Hospital, Brookline, Mass., and is sons, William and Jack, attended Henderson and family on Wood-' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Head, of extermination" in Sewaren will be' spj-ed play for three periods, came; liam Banh, of PJainfield; Mr.; now convalescing at his dormitory, j the 25th wedding anniversary of bridge Avenue. The Hendersons' George Street, attended the wed- tree to be planted in the town Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmidt started in the early spring. Wil- j A membsrship drive is being con-, to -ife with a terrific explosion and and Mrs. Harold David, of have moved to Stratford, Conn., be-' ding of Mrs. May Hudson to Wil- liam H. Tombs reported that there Mrs. George Essig and Miss Mar- jin Bayonne, recently. cause of Mr. Henderson's business j liam Williamson, both of New York ducted by John Baloga, chairman; cf fourth period power which pro- Ciark Township; Mr. and Mrs. • 1 are seventy-four registered mem- assisted by Mrs. Walter Trultt, I duced three touchdowns and a 13 C. N. Van Lser, of Saddle River j tha Essig, of Perth Amboy, were connections. City, at that place, Saturday . bers in the association. Several Harper A. Sloan, Daniel V. Rush,! to 0 victory before 6,000 roaring Township; Mizs Mildred Sherwood,; the Sunday gues:s of Mr. and Mrs.! The Francis Fitzgerald Associa- projects lor future local improve-) Harry O'Connor, William H. Tombs, 'specters in Waters Stadium here of New Ycrk City; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Essig, of Livingston Avenue., tion will sponsor a masquerade at merit were discussed. It was de-j Dr. Seymour Deber. Frank J. La, Saturday afternoon. Earl Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. the Fitzgerald Hall on the super- cided to have the trustees send, Farr, John M. Breining, Howard; The win was the first for the Charles Brookwell, of town. The Monday Night Contract Club | highway on Saturday evening. FUR COATS out letters to local residents, ex- jPender and J. G. Catano. Every Panlhe; s in four years over the met with Mrs. William Falkenstern,; November 1. Refreshments will resident of Sewaren over eighteen Barrons ?nd evened the 13-year- of Woodbridge Avenue, Mrs. Ber-be served. plaining the object of the organi- ROLL CALL WORKERS tram Van Cleft was co-hestess.! for Quality and zation, j years of age is eligible to join, old griuiron series between the two and suggestions for the betterment clubs to five victories apiece. Mrs. Falkenstsrn and Mrs. Jchn • The Girts' C-]ub will sponsor a Favorites The following committees were • Port Reading Chairman Lists Ettershank were high scare win- j"Make Believe Ball Room" at the appointed. A, C. Dodwell. chair- of the town are welcomed. The; For three stanzas, the game was next meeting will be held in •ear-Marked as a scoreless-tie. But Aides For District ners. I schoolhouse tonight. man of the annual Christmas party January. with the start of the final quarter —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley J Style for the local school children to the picture was changed. On the and Mrs. Charles Fiedler, of Bell- I Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, very first play, Ed MyslinskS took; Port Reading — Martin Braun, rose Manor. L. I., were the recent i of Morattico, Virginia, are making Every coat in the a pass from A] Budzeleskl and principal of Port Reading School guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen j their home with their son in New- house specially marked ran ten yards for a touchdown. and Red Cross Call chairman for Browne, of Meinzer Street. ] ark after spending three weeks for a short time only Slices Of Life At Fort Dix Ed Majeski placekicked the extra the Port Reading district, announ- —Mrs. Ear] Palmer, president,: with their son-in-law and daugh- due to delayed season. point. ces his workers for the annual roll ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker, Select now from a lux- call from November 11 to 30, as Mrs. Frank Barth, Mrs. Robert I local food-and-liquor emporium J C-er.e Hubka blocked a Wood- Plass, Mrs. John Ettershank, Mrs. of Fifth Avenue. urious collection. Improving follows: Charies Brookwell, Mrs. Harold Repairing- and re- appreciates the full extent of his; bridge punt shortly after. The ball Miss Susan Leimpeter, Miss Dor- A cadre of men from the Re- good fortune. It seems that the jrolled into the end zone where Grausam, Mrs. Willard Rankin, of Mr. and Mrs. William Graham modeling at reasonable ception Center at Fort Dix, after othy Gurka, Miss Kathryn Quinn, town and Mrs. Ross Allen, Of and sen, of 26th Fifth Avenue, prices. musical sergeant, together with' Ron Qvadt pounced upon it for MLES SyMa MucciareDo, Miss So- escorting a group of selectees to several of his more talented per- 'the second Amboy touchdown. A Woodbridge, represented the Wo- have moved into their r?centlv pur- phie Zullo, Mrs. Kathryn Saffron, man's Club of Avenel at the fall chared home on Hudson Boule- the Cavalry Replacement Center formers, are in the habit of ; few minutes later Pete Manger Mrs. Helen Superior, Mrs. Anna Greenhouse at Fort Riley, Kansas, made novel paying this lucky man frequent galloped 60 yards for the final third district conference held in vard. Reynolds, Edward Sekchensky Jos- Matawan, Tuesday. 195 Smirh St. u«e of a stopover in Saint Louis, visits, with their instruments, j score. eph Covino and Attilio Zuccaro. Missouri. Instead of frivolously where they furnish "hot licks" , Statistics —The Tuesday Afternoon Con- Miss Norma Sexton, of Ferguson, PERTH AMBOY Iowa, is making her home with wasting their time and money at of the two dollar cover variety PAHS. WHS. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT tract Club met this week at the some local bistro, these gentlemen at no charge whatever to any- First downs 10 3 Woodbridge—Mrs Margaret Such, home of Mrs. Frank Barth, Man- put in an educational few hours one. At least we hope they don't Yards gained, rushing 131 75 of Strawberry Hil] Avenue, an- hattan Avenue. at the exhibit of the National pay for their beer. Yard lost, rushing 8 18 nounces the engagement of her —Nathan Gi'eanspan, of Avenel Funeral Directors' Annual Conven- Forward passes 6 5 daughter, Helen, to Steven Gill, Street, returned home Monday af- tion, in the Saint Louis audito- Devoted Forwards completed 3 0 son of James Gill and tiie late ter a tbree-weAs hunting trip Yards gained, forwards 47 0 spent in the locality of Mars rium. Just a year ago a member of Mrs. Gill, of Player Avenue, Lin- Forwards intercepted by 0 0 deneau. Hill, Maine. the Reception Center permanent Lateral passes 0 —Mrs. Edward Karamus has re- The Bent Things In party, here at Fort Dix, abandoned Yards gained, laterals 0 0 his position with a New York Fumbles 2 T COSTLY CARELESSNESS Life Are Free laundry to volunteer into the Army AVENEL—A fire, ?aid to have been IT'S A GIRL of the United States. His period Own fumbles recovered I 0 caused by a carelessly dropped Much has been written and spok- Yards lost, penalties 15 5 Woodbridge—A daughter, Carol en about the excellence of the of service was terminated at three lighted cigarette, damaged a shed Joan, was bcrn Friday to Mr. and o'clock Friday afternoon, October Woodbridge, (0) Amboy (19) Monday morning used as a ware- Mrs. Berwin Booton, of Barron band organized and • directed by L.E.—Yura Quadt Sergeant Herbie Fields, of the 10, 1941, at five o'clock on the house by Harry Plotkin, builders, Avenue, at the Presbyterian Hospi- same day an interested observer L.T.—Taylor Olsen on Maple Street. Avenel Fire Com- 1229th Reception Center here at L.G.—Finn Rosenberg might have seen him more hard pany put out the blaze. Fort Dix, so we ardently hope at work at his old civilian job. C.—Dubay Theophilikos the former Margaret Voorhees. that the proprietor of a certain R.G.—Surick Bender Galbraith This smart looking I.E.S. table lamp, Alexander Gere Reformed Church of School Street. R.T.—Galbraith '... Kocsis Burial was in the Cloverleaf Park R.E.—Davidowski Fronera ami a great variety of others on il's^ny Cemetery. Q.B.—Siggelaki Hubka Woodbrldge—Alexander Gore, 59, L.H.—Aquila Myslinski at Public Service showrooms, make it Of 330 Oak Street, died early Sun- R.H.—Totak Budzeleski day morning a this home. He is Mrs. Bridget M. Coughlin A New Service A- survived by his widow, Mary; four F.B.—Kunie Majeski easy to use good tuple in selecting new children, Anna, Ethel, Edward nnd Woodbridge—Funeral services for Score by periods: Joseph, all of Woodbridge; four Mrs. Bridget M. Coughlin, 75, Woodbridge 0 0 0 0—0 lamps for your home. See these lamps grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. widow of the late John coughlin, Perth Amboy 0 0 0 19—19 Charles Ktitasy, of Perth Amboy; who died at her home on October Touchdowns: Perth Amboy—My- . . . table models in gay colors or soft and Mrs. Andrew Fustos, of 23, were held Tuesday morning at slinski, Quadt and Manger. Points Omaha, Neb., and a brother, James 9:30 o'clock from the house, 178 ; after touchdown Majeski (place- neutral tones. . . handsome floor lamps of Phoenixvilie, Pa. Sherry Street and at 10 o'clock ; kick). Substitutions Perth Amboy—Ga- Funeral services were held Wed- from St. James Church. Burial with beautiful fabric shades. All are was in St. James' Cemetery. letta, Szpg, Straube, Horowitz. nesday afternoon at the Hungarian Koncz, Weiner, Hucko, Kplman, Fried, Manner, Woods, D. Olsen reasonably priced! and Zadlak. Woodbridge—Balint, Magyar, Karnas. D'Angelo, Kapos- tas. Simione, Thompson, Vahaly and Jones. LAMPB FOE Officials: DiffendafTer and Ter- rill. BETTER SIGHT ON SOCCER CARD Lamps for the home should, above all, provide good Irish-Americans, Brookhattens To Play Sunday light for clear vision. I.E.S. lamps are made for this 570 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 4-1459. Fords Kearny — The Irish-American purpose. They are designed to specifications of the Soccer Association will meet the Brookhattan S. C. Sunday after- Illuminating Engineering Society to produce the best noon at Scots Field in an Am- erican Soccer League game. possible artificial light for reading, writing, knitting, We Deliver The contest should be a torrid one as the Brooks are leading the Half-Hour Battery Servher sewing and other close work. See our lamp display— league and will put up a stiff fight to retain their position. Game you will be impressed with the excellence of these time is 2:30 o'clock. lamps. Visit a Public Service showroom this week. MEATS AVIATOR VISITS HERE RETURN CALL WOODBRIDGE.—Elmer Csank of Ifie lb Lester, Pa., flew here Saturday Graceful urn 11y 1 e china Legs Lamb (Swift Premium) 25c afternoon in his own Cub sport lb plant to visit his cousin, Elmer J. in a choice of colors. Brocade 16c Vecsey, 601 Linden Avenue. The RAHWAY AVE. AND GREEN ST. shade. Lamp is I.E.S. approved. Swift's Legs Mutton - - yellow airplane, NC 21444, circled SMALL LEGS OR RUMPS the Vecsey residence several times WOODBRIDGE, N. J. WO. 8-0560 K-U12 MILK FED VEAL - - '*> 22c before landing at Westfield Airport. BONELESS RIB ROAST - 'b-29c HONEY BRAND Smoked Skinbock Hams - lb 29c WHOLE OR SHANK HALF FANCY FRESH KILLED CAPONS - - 4to4V,lb. lb. 31C lb Choice Cuts Sirloin Steak - -31c FANCY lb Fresh Killed Turkeys Al1Size s 29c lb Jersey Fresh Killed Fryers * 25c lb Boneless Rolled Veal - - - 25c All Solid Meat 1b Jersey Fresh Cali Hams - - 22c FANCY FRESH KILLED lb. 25c FOWL - - 3% »»•

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