RARITAN MOST PROGRESSIVE WITH THE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER LARGEST IN GUARANTEED THIS AREA CIRCULATION
€tThe Voice of the Raritan Bay District'
VOL. VI.—No. 31. FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941 PRICE THREE CENTS Interest Lax Vogel And Wight Getting Up Steam Registration Mrs. Chovan Announces Big Building To Put Drive In Campaign Finish Committee Selections With Election In Township New President Of Ladies' Auxiliary To Harry Hansen Po»t Development FORDS — Assemblyman Bernard W. Vogel First Ward; Anthony Aquila, Second Ward and and James S. Wright, close personal friends John Samons, Third Ward. Makes Selections Public On Tuesday Night who are leaders of the local Democratic and "Tt is my considered opinion that these Republican parties respectively, are shaping plans gentlemen, all of whom are successful in their Drawing Near for a whirlwind finish to a lethargic annual cam- endeavors, men of integrity and good character, Leads County FORDS—Mrs. Emma Chovan, newly elected president of Is Under Way will render to the Township that type of service paign. the Ladies' Auxiliary to Harry Hansen Post No. 163, Ameri- • • * • which the electorate has a right to expect and Only Middlesex Municipal- Few Signs Of Activity By which the offices they are seeking, require." Extension Program Launched While Mr. Wight is serving his fourth term ity To Show Increase can Legion, announced appointments to the standing com- Either Side As Workers as G.O.F, Municipal Chairman, this is Mr, Voxel's Said Mr. Wight: mittees for the year, at a meeting of the group Tuesday night In Barton Tract, Inspec- first. He took over the reins relinquished by "Woodbridge Township is indeed fortunate In Voting Number Await Show Of Funds John Coyne a few weeks ago, at an election that the Republican party possesses sufficient in tlie post headquarters. tor's Report Shows men of capacity to be abie to present a com- held by members of the Township County Com- 1941 TOTAL IS 14,043 The appointments included Americanism, Mrs. Ella Chris- RANKIN-SAMONS FIGHT mittee Monday night. In a two-cornered race, plete ticket for Township offices, a boast which 2 HOUSES COMPLETED, he defeated Andrew D. Desmond, his rival also oor opponents are unable to make. The Greiner SHOWING BOOST OF 158tensen; child welfare, Mrs. Ellen) PROMISES LIVELY TURN for a post as Assistant Prosecutor. administration, having at its head & man In Christens /i; community- service,' MANY OTHERS PLANNED whom the entire municipality reposes gTeat Mrs. Rose Daltotn; constitution Biggest Difference Is In 3rd First Ward Contest Also Both leaders declared their parties are united affection and admiration, has achieved a monu- and by-laws, Mrs. Marguerite Range In Price From $4780 and will throw every ounce of strength into the mental record in the eight years in which it has Ward; Others Show Con- Schuster; trophies and awards, Honored ! Should Develop Into A controlled municipal affair;. Mrs. Rose Sunshine; education of To $5889; Lake U last two weeks of the campaign. siderable Drop war orphans, Mrs. Cynthia Sha Spirited Battle a • • • "It had the courage to tell the people the Beacon Again Get* Award truth about their affairs and had the courage to piro; Colonial study, Mrs. Mar- Among Features Said Mr. Vogel: garet Giesing; junior chairman, In State Newspaper "May I take this opportunity of respectfully take the drastic steps necessary to remedy the WOODBRIDGE. — Woodbridge Mrs. Myrtle Perry; legislation, Mrs. FORDS—Time was when the po- inviting your attention to the fact that the oviis of its predecessors. Woodbridge Township is Township is the only municipality Contest CLARA BARTON—An extensive litical pot was stewing at a great Democratic party of Woodbridgc Township is being restored to its place in the snn, a fact for in Middlesex County that shows Adolph Quadt; membership, Mrs building program is now under way clip, this close to election, but a offering for your suffrage, Owen S. Dunigan, which the Greiner administration is responsible." an increase in registration of vot-Mathilda Flaherty. at Roosevelt Park Estates, G-eorgr candidate for the Township Committee from the And so it goes — • ! Music, Mrs. Rose Sharick; na- NEW BRUNSWICK—The Rari- tour through the Township indi- ers eligible to vote in the general tional defense, Mrs. Ella Chris- tan Township-Fords Beason re- H. Thompson, township building; cates the pot hasn't even been election on Tuesday, November 4, tensen; national news, Mrs. Elisa- ceived honorable mention for inspect or, announced yesterday. put on the stove yet this year. according to a statement issued beth DiMatteo; policy, Mrs. Armweekly newspapers in the Better Newspaper Contest and Exhibit Two homes are now completed True, some of the ward clubs Priority Hits Township Warning On Traffic today by Walter V. Rielley, Com- Jacobson; publicity, Miss Julia and occupied in the new residen- (they're really more social than missioner of Registration. Dani; radio, Mrs. Karen Ander- held at the'20th Annual News- son; rehabilitation, Mrs. Elizabeth paper Institute at Rutgers Uni- tial development, fifteen others are political) show signs of activity— The total number of voters regis- but they never stop showing signs Romer; scholarship, Mrs. Mathilda versity. under construction and ssrenteen Gasoline Requirements Accidents Is Soundedtered in the Township is 14,043 Flaherty; unemployment, Mrs. Es- Ratings were made by Gene more already sold, will be slartod of activity. They have picnics as compared with 13,885 in 1940, in the summer and card parties ther Anderson; sick and shut- Alleman, manager of the Michi- within i he nrxt thirty days, in the fall and winter, except an increase of 158. ins, Mrs. Laura Hansen and Mrs,gan Press Association. The award 5% Cut Under Quantity Used In October, 1940, Ordered. Grandjean Urges Autoists To However, the registration figures Emma Smith; poppies, Mrs. Emma tothe Beacon was for its cdi- Thompson said. at the latter they generally in- Use The development is Jocatcd jusi. vite the candidates to put on the By OPM; Curtailment May Hit Road Repair Program Caution Bcause Of in the first and second wards have Smith! hospitality. Miss Julia! i0*}*l page. dropped considerably go that the off Route 25, opposite Roosevelf beer and sandwiches. In return, Falling Leaves Dani; trustees, Mrs. Elizabeth Ro- The complete awards for edi- Park, n covers thirty acres of they sit quietly and listen to the increase is all in the third ward, mer and Mrs. Myrtle Perry. totrial page in Division A are where there has been considerable as follows: 1. Cape May County ground, divided into 180 lots, and candidates' speeches. WOODBRIDGE—The road program in the Township RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Hazard- Join Aid Squad is expected to eventually bo the construction of new homes, es- In resonse to a request from Times; 2, Hunterdon Republi- RepubHcin.". hear Republican may be held up somewhat for word reached the Township ous road conditions due to falling pecially in Avenel. The total reg- can! 3, Merchantville Community ?> of about 1C0 now dwellings, it spech^s and Democrats hear Dem- Commander Carl Hansen of the was st.ited. Engineer's office today that the gasoline supply for the Town- leaves are responsible for many ac- istration in the third . ward is ost. the following auxiliary mem- News; honorable mention, Glen ocratic r,p22ch«!s. Then they all 3.965 as compared with 3,704 for Ridge Paper, Delaware Valley The homes now under eonstrur- sit b?.ck and wai1- to sse whether ship of Woodbridge would be limited. cidents in October, Police Chief bers volunteered to join a first aid tlon are in the $4,780 to $5,880 class 1940, an increase of 292 votes. In squad sponsored by the American News, and Raritan Township- the campaign fund is really going Charles Grandjean warns in urg-the second district, Avenel, 1,019 Fords Beason. and range from four Lo six room... to materialize or whether they are In a letter to the municipality, the Shell Oil Company, ing motorists to take proper pre- Red Cross for first aid training: They are b?ing built in a variety of persons are eligible to vote in com- Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs. Laura Han- Going to be expected to work on informed Township officials "that the office of Production cautions. parison to 863 voters last year, architectural styles, including both election day for the love of it. sen, Mrs. DiMatteo, Mrs. Chovan, cno and one-half and full two- Management has issued "limitation Wet leaves, It is pointed out, an Increase of 156 alone in that Mises Dani, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Ella This probably explains the al- order L-8" regarding motor fuel to make highways extremely treach- district. Republican leaders de- story models. most complete lack of interest evi- Christensen. Mrs. Sharick and Mrs. All homes in the development arc "take effect October 1. 1941." erous. Motorists should not at- clare that the increase in the sec-Grace Misak. Ambulance Delivery dent in this year's balloting. Both tempt quick stops on roads cov- ond district is due largely to the located on a hill which slone.s to sides, however, generally turn up •'In effect", the communication ered with soggy foliage, because of activity of Mrs. Frieda Grode, Re- Thc Lesion post, also extended the south and is beltr-vrd to b^ orr with enough money to make the reads, "this order requires that the skidding danger. publican committeewoman, who an invitation to the auxiliary to Expected Next Week of !he highest points of land nlorf Shell must not deliver to any con- attend a motion picture presenta- day worth wiiile. r Another factor to be considered urged newcomers in Avenel to the Superhighway. sumer account more than 95.5'J> of register. tion in the post headquarters Wed- One of the features of UTO loca- Main BaUIccrounds the amount, of motor fuel received in driving at this time of year is nesday night, October 22. Purchased By Raritan Safety early darkness. October is consid- tion is a natural pond, 250 bv Th3 battle ground betwc:n now by the customer during the month Registration Figures The dark horse prize was award- 450 feet, at the peak of the hill, and the time the polls open on of October 1940." 2 Plots Cons-sting Of More ered the worst month forearly- Council To Replace 14- evening accidents, the combination The registration in the entire ed to Mrs. Rose Sharick. Thc win- which, if is said, will b.? l?.nd- Novc"ib"r 4 will be in the First The quota, for Woodbridge Town- Than Acre Made Avail- Township as compared to last ner of the miscellaneous club was Year Old Vehicle i scaped and transformed into a and Third Wards. In the former, .ship's road department trucks, of dusk, darkness and fatigue con- able To B. of E. tributing to the accident toll. year is as follows: Mrs. Mary Purdok of New Bruns- ! park area for rmldcnls of (he com- Commlttceman Frederick A. Spen- police- radio cars and other mis- wick Avenue. Concluding the meet- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Deliv- munity. The pond is cxpoofed tn cer will hr.ve his bid for a fifth Pedestrians, too, are in a dan- First Ward cellaneous vehicles for the various ing, refreshments were served and: ery and acceptance of the ambu- be used for skating in the winter term contested by Owen S. Dunl- OAK TREE—Tlie township Board gercjs "spot" in October, because District 1W0 1041 departments has been set at 5,196 First 424 399 the birthday of Mrs. Concetta Ro-: lance recently purchased by the and as akiddie's wading pool in Uv> gan. Mr. Spencer already has gallons of motor fuel. Last month of Commissioners, at its meeting of lighting conditions. Chief mifca was observed. 1 Raritan Township Safety Council summer. announced he will run on his Monday night, made available to Grandjean emphasizes that pedes- Second 411 423 record and Mr. Dunlgan will prob- the municipality ordered 5,060 gal- the Board of Education added trians should never take it for Third 847 837 The ne>:t meeting of the organi-' is expected early next week, it wa.« lons from Shell, but that month Fourth 796 844 zation will take place in the post announced yesterday. ably announce his platform within was evidently a 'loW month. playground space at the Oak Tree granted a motorist can see them. the next few days. Lights from two cars approaching Fifth 754 731 rooms October 28. Upon arrival, the apparatus will In the meantime, tha police dc- school. ..._ .. from different directions may Sixth ~ '. 467 ' £54 be placed in service in the Menlo Fire Company to Have In the Third, Committeeman nartm"-. sorely in rc-d of tvo' Two plots, including mere thin 1 p "car ""!" each oth~r is *ar as r ^-Seventh S'4 5?3 Park section and will replace thc Herbert B. Rankin and John ^ A ' . *. t , n^ j ^11 acre of land WCTR ^old to 14-yesr-old vehicle now in use Samons will lock horns, the lat- estrirtn "isibiiity is concerned, it is cTt£n to" the OPKV.r ths chick's* ; ^e xYoc) b^?rd fnr 5:. The Poard a?s?rt?d, and the walker who as- Total 4,353 4,26'J there. Special ceremonies will be ter winning the opportunity to >The department will have to wait: will arrange to c.car at least a fen arranged when the machine is Dance On November 1 run against Mr. Rankin as a re- rtlon of tlie sumes the driver can see him is Second Ward until the USua! red tape Is un- P° property and make taking a big chance turned over to the Menlo Park sult of defeating John Hughes In it available for playground use as 1940 1941 Safety Squad for operation. The wound before the vehicles can soon as possible. Playground faci- Raritan Volunteers Chooae the Democratic primary. Although delivered by the concern from Pedestrians are strongly urged tto First 500 427 Held By i ambulance will be housed in the party leaders were apprehensive which they were ordered. lities at the school has been a walk facing traffic or highways, Second 702 701 : new firehouse of Edison Volunteer Merker As Chairman Of over the aftermath of such a con- most serious problem for years. even though the discomfort of Third 518 515 Gertrude Krewinitel Named ' Fire Company, Lincoln Highway. Committee In Charge test, they now profess that the The new property will enable looking into headlights is distaste- Fourth 681 638 While not a new apparatus, mem- wound is not as serious as they j the school beard to eventually ful to many persons. The danger Fifth 580 622 President Of Lonely of the council considered the had feared and are pitting the} develop an adequate playground of accident along open roads is Sixth 586 594 Acres Riding Group five-year-old ambulance a very CLARA BARTON—Thp annual political experience of Mr, Sa- and also provide space for an ad-greatly minimized when the walker Seventh 649 676 good buy. It has been overhauled dance of Raritan Engine Company mon's sponsor, Joseph L. Gill, dition to the building, should such can see whether the car is in posi- Eighth, 733 714 refitted, placing it in excellent No. 2 will lake plar^ in the against the prestige Mr. Rankin an annex ever be necessary. tion to turn out for him. Ninth 507 502 FORDS—Miss Gertrude Kre- auditorium of the Amboy Avenue hss gained in his four years on Described For Guild Tenth 372 363 winke! was elected president of the' condition. ffrphouse Saturday night, Novem- 1 Lonely Acres Riding Club at Va-'. The vehicle was purchased by the Committee. th ber 1, according to plans made. at. Total 5,828 5,812 rady's Grove recently. Other of- e executive committee of the a meeting of the organization on The Second Ward race between Representative Of Organiza- fleers named included Philip Sa- council with funds raised in the Monday night.. the Republican incumbent, James tion Speaker At Episcopal Third Ward vino, vice president; Miss Rose; recent township-wide drive. Schaflrick and former Committee- 1940 1941 Goldman, secretary, and Miss Ma- Joseph Merker, chairman of the man Anthony A. Aquila, for some Unit Session First 395 ' 413rie Galassi, treasurer. social committee, will he in t'hsrfte. reason, isn't getting the attention Woodward Suffers Injuries To Second 863 1,019 of the affair, assisted by co-chair- For Duty With Army Committees appointed were: so- John Nagy. Peter Lucas. John accorded the other two wards. The FORDS—Sister Thelma Jones, a Back In Fail Third : _ 769 775 cial, Miss Eleanor Madsen; pub- former iiad showed surprising! Fourth 601 603 11 Township Draftees man, Stephen Lako, Stephen Jacob, Church Army Representative who licity, George Neilsen; sergeant-at- Dudics, Joseph Vine?, and John strength, particularly in the last i is serving St. Peter's Episcopal Fords Man Given Farewell Fifth 559 606 arms, Miss Betty Renick, and pro- two elections when his opponents j RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Town- Sixth : 517 547 Onder. church, Perth Amboy, spoke on Party Before Departing ship Clerk Winfred R. Woodward gram, Norman Bosley. were the odds-on favorites, while "What the Church Army Does" at In Nov. 5 Contingent George Sovar of Phoenix Avenue Mr. Aquila has not been a can- For Camp Upton, N. Y. of Stony Road, Piscatawaytown, Total 3,704 3,965 One of the first events sched who returns op -i furlough from didate since he opposed Mayor a meeting of the Woman's Guild of suffered a back Injury when he uled is a breakfast ride toRooje- army r,prvi<:e at Fort BiJr., Tn;;a:-, St. John's Episcopal chapel here fell from a ladder at his home last Township Total 13,885 14,043 velt Park Sunday morning. The Selectees Will Report At Greiner back in 1935. He has FORDS—Lieutenant LeRoy Ful- will br honord ?t a party foment however, continued his interest in Tuesday night. Friday. group is also planning to attend in Fort Dix For Induction in the fire house. lerton, who has been called to a body the rodeo at the Madison politics. After the meeting, refreshments Mr. Woodward, who has served as Members of the company will were served by Mrs. James Quish extensive active duty with the township clerk for more than thirty Square Garden, New York, on Oc- Into Army Service For the first time in many a United States Army forces at Happy Birthday! tober 24. Miss Galassi is chair- attend ihn dance of Kea.-bry Pro- and Mrs. Richard Kraus. years and who was a teacher in tection Fire Company No. I, Octo- moon, there is no contest for Camp Upton, N. Y.. was given a the township school system before WOODBRIDGE— Eleven Wood- Mayor. Mr. Greiner, who has Present were: Mrs. Charles Pfeif- dinner party Sunday night by ber 24, at the Keatbey school, fer, . Mrs. Tapley, Mrs. Charles his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. How- ^coming clerk, is confined to his 3 Members Arc Feted By Fire Thc nextmceting of the club will' bridge Township draftes will leave been elected with Increasingly Schuster, Mrs. J. Howard Fuller- "me. take place at Varady's Lonely; here Wednesday morning, Novem- handsome pluralities, has the field ard Fullerton of New Brunswic" Company Auxiliary Acres Thursday night, October 23. ber 5, for Fort Dix for induction to himself. He will actively par- ton. Mrs. Fred Olsen, Misses Viola Avenue. Raymond Wilson, township engi- ( Fullerton, Ida Fullerton, Ann Whit- ?er, acted as clerk pro-tern at the : into the army, according to an an- ticipate in the campaign in an ten, Mrs. James Quish, Mrs. Krauss Lieut. Fullerton has been activ 'gular meeting of the board of CLARA BARTON—The birthdays nouncement made today by Eugene Parent-Teacher Unit effort to assist the Republican and Rev. William H. Schmaus, in athletics and educational or- •jmmissioners Monday night. of Mrs. John Onder, Miss Mary Bird, secretary of the local Draft ticket which is pledged to a con-vicar. ganizations in this prea. He leave: Sovar and Miss Helen Buchok were Board. tinuance of the policies of bis his position as an athletic directov observed at a social which fol- Card Party Tonight administration. Miss Edythe Wargo and Mrs. The men who successfully passed Party On October 23 William Vr.rady will serve at the and coach at the Clara Barter DINNER MEETING iowedthe regular meeting of the their physical examinations at next-meeting of the guild. school in Raritan Township. Ladies' Auxiliary tro Raritan En- Newark and are included in the Present at the farewell party CLARA BARTON—A program of gine Company No. 2 in the *mboy On Democratic Slate •November contingent arc: Clara Barton Women Plan were: James Liddle of Perth Am- notion pictures was enjoyed after Avenue fireliouse Tuesday night. ! ie dinner-meeting of the Forum ~—~" . John Velchiek, 42 Paul Street, Affair; Mrs. Victor Ric- Fire Destroys 1, boy, Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Mrs. Lambert Mills, Mrs. John Women's Unit In Piscataway-, Fords; Frank J. Yuhas, Holly St., of Woodbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Hub Wednesday night at the Tally- Onder, Miss Mary Sovar. Mrs. ci Named Chairman "lo Inn, Pfeiffer Avenue. Clifford town Sponsor; Edith Port Reading; John J. Kovalik, R. Geiger To Speak ert Little' of Newark. Mr. and Thomas Halpin and Mrs. George F. D., No. 1, Perth Amboy; Paul Mrs. Elmer Sase of Plainfield, Gillis, township treasurer, presi- Dudlcs were in charge of refresh- CLARA BARTON - The Clara dent, conducted the meeting. Engel Is Chairman Ondeyko, 21 Paul Street, Fords; Miss Eleanor McDonnell of Pater- ments. 'John Kunie, Florida Grove Road, Barton Parent-Teacher Association Major To Address Session son, Robert Fox of New Bruns- will sponsor a card party Friday Flyin? Sharks Relieved Cause wick, Miss Adele Fullerton. LeRoy PISCATAWAYTOWN — The: Keasbey; Joseph W. Gyenes, 30 night, October 2.1, at the school. Of Blaze At P. S. Of Clara Barton Club township's Women's Democratic, Crampton Avenue, Woodbridge. Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Club will sponsor a card party to- , Herman W. Petz, 423 Avenel St., All games will start at 8:30 Gas Plant CLARA BARTON — The board Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Alton Late Numbers Reached night in its clubrooms. 22 Player, Avenel; Jack Ringwood. 526 Gor-o'clock. of directors of the Clara Barton Wolny of Fords. Avenue, Lindeneau. Miss Edith • ham Avenue, Woodbridge; Peter Mrs. Victor Ricci in chairman, as- .'.isted by Mrs. Michael Roskos, co- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Most of Woman's Clu's met Monday night Engel is chairman. • Kelleman, 234 Fulton Strict, Wo:tl- chairman. 1,200 bales of wood shavings wore Et the home of Mrs. John C. An- Other committees are Miss Ada; bridge; Joseph J. Pelllgrino, Fifth destroyed by fire about 11 o'clock derson in Albourne Street. CHURCH PICNIC In Draft Call Roster Nelson, Mrs. Lola Amorson, Mrs.' Street, Port Reading; Norbert C. Oihfr committee chairmen are Plans were completed for the Mr?. Jame.:; Sallltt. tickets; Mrs. Saturday morning at the Public WOODBRIDGE — The local draft] S. Nagy. 267 Fulton Street. Wood- Helen Kovach, Miss Frances Mas-' Jost. 723 Rahway Avenue, Wood- Joseph Merker, refreshments; Mi-3. Service gas plsnt in Columbus Avc- regular meeting of October 21 at Episcopal Fellowship Has board reached the order numbers bridge; William J. Cooper, 531 Eah- trccola, Mrs. Emil Nash and Mrs. bridge. the school, which will be Civics and Peter Ottzen, tables and cardr,: nut\ PLscatawaytown. in the 2900's this week when it sent way Avenue, Woodbridge; William Joseph Gallos. MTP. A. Coper, Mr:;. M. Wlnchegcl Members ol Raritan Engine Corn- Legislation Night. Major Grorge Outing To Park Sunday questionnaires to prospective Town- J. Cooper, 531 Rahway Avenue, The club is also planning for a Geiger and Miss Elsie Wittnebert. ROSE EDLEY BRIDE and Mrs. James Merker. priz3s, and pan" No. 1 responded and quickly ship draftees this week as follows: Woodbridge; William Fazekas. 24 Hallowe'en dance October 30. Mrs.' Mr.-,. Clara Hansen, tallies. cheeV-.ed the blaze wMch Is believod civics and legislation chairman, FORDS — The Young Psople's Walter J. Moczarski. 66 Fulton Brookfield Avenue, Woodbridge; Mamie Conover is general chair-1 * , .., ,, •% KM : WedI7 s Ticket.-, may b? procured from to have started from flying coke will be in charge of the session. Fellowship of St. John's Episcopal Street, Woodbridge; Joseph Bacs- Stephen M. Martenak. 152 Wood- man. She is being assisted by Woodbridge Man In sparks. A movie cf the play, "On a Slow Chupel held a successful outing any member of the committee or kay, Jr.. 53 Maxwell Avenue, Fords; land Avenue, Fords; Andrew Men- Mrs. Benjamin Sheppard, Mrs. Hungarian Church Rites at the door. Acaording, to the foreman of theTrain in Mizzoury" shown last to Roosevelt Park Sunday. Harry J. Srankiewicz, 74 Spring ko. 549 Cedar Avenue, Woodbridge; Herbert Pfeiffer, Mrs. Prank Bruno. plant, John Fnright. the wood spring, will be presented to the Plans were also made for a Hal- Among those present were: ths Street. Woodbridge; Ralph Kapis- Joseph J. Bosze, 39 Loretta Street, Mrs. Charles Herzog, Mrs. Ernest lowe'en dance LO b^ held October shavings accused in the condensers members. ,, T , . HOPELAWN—MisHOPELAWN—Misss RosRosee EdleyEdley,, Misses Ruth Adams, Helen Red- tas, 629 Rahway Avenue, Wood- Hopelawn. 31 at the school. Mrs. Martin J. at the generating station. Cnurcn Mrs Anna Lyons Mrs.; dttUghtcr of Mr, and Mrs. Nich- man, Edythe Wargo, Connie Van bridge; Aage W. Mausson, 26 Wild- Other Recipients O'Hara Jr. is chairman. Horn, Jermaine Losser. Lois wood Avenue. Fords. Em.l Mien Miss Edith Engel, Mrs.: olas Edjey of Florida Grove Road, Joseph J. Kollar, 73 Fifth Street, otepnen a\de Mrs Anthony 1s1stt - married to Frank Hornyak GO TO MONMOUTH Christensen, Lorraine Wargo, Mrs. Thomas J. Quinlan, 627 St. M l Ia Amo BOn SEEK XEGRO BAN Charles Wargo, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pon Reading; Waiter M. Whitaker, Th M 5I' f r, / - Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank OAK TREE—A petition signed Georg? Avenue, Woodbridge; Joseph 514 West Avenue, Sewaren; Wil- y Dem STILL RECEDING Baumgarten and son. Charles Rinko, 43 Liberty Street, Fords; ,-Jnf, w™n-f , ,- °,V Hornvak Sr. of Million Avenue. RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Com- by 67 residents of this section Quartet of Fords Men AreMoore. William Wargo, Harding liam H. Balderston, 525 New cratoc Women s organization will j , Saturday afternoon at a?king the Board of Commis- John Kocsik, 2 Wallace Street, Briars wick Avenue, Fords; John Woodbr dge missioner Henry Trover Jr. di- Shifted From Fort Dix Petersen. Thomas Wargo, Matthew Wocdbridge; Frederick Johler, 36 Novembebe guestrs 7o.f the ,ocal group on thc Hun£arian Re^rmed church. rector of piiblip welfare, report- sioners to prohibit thhe presence Jago. Francis Schrr.aus. and the Kozsclc. Bay view Avenue, Keasbey: School Street. Woodbricgc. The of Negross in Oak Tree was May Street, Hopelawn; Nils S. Ohl- Sidney Dornyak, 31 Grove- Avenue, ed to the township £om;iii?sion Rev William Schmaus, vicar. Rev. Ladislaus Egri, Pastor, offi- Monday night, a continued De- filed with the commission Mon- FORDS — Four local selectees man, 33 Livingston Avenue. Wood- Woodbridge; Edward H. Ambrosa, LICENSE TRANSFER dav night. were among the twenty-nine Mid- bridge; Stephen H. Rinyak, 104: Chain-O'-Hills Road, Iselin; Fran- ciated. crease in relief rolls in the dlesex County men transferred from North Street, Woodbridge; Ben- i CLARA BARTON -_ Application Mir-s Helen Eacz of Woodbridge township during September. The petition asked that Ne- MOTIIERS CLVB cis E. Everett, 329 Westfleld Ave- for a retail consumotion liquor Ii-, and Geza Papp alio of Wood- grces be halted from building, Fort Dix to Fort Monmouth this jamin G. Southwick. Jr., Miller nue. Elizabe-.h. The report, submitted to Com- week for alignment to the Signal Avenue, Clarl: Township. cense transfer from 791 Amboy Ave-' bridge were thc only attendants. missioner Troger by Frederick renting leasing owning or op- PISCATAWAYTOWN — The Nicholas Tomko, 12 Ferry Street. nue to 799 Ambo;- Avenue, at the • • erating propsrtv within a five- Corps Replacement Traning Cen- Mothers' Auxiliary to Boy Scout Alexander Koriko, 6 Frazer Grofjan. relief dhrrtor, .«hov:?d ter. Sewaren: John F. C^ubak, 416Mid- corner of Woodbridge Avenue, was i SILVER TEA a total of 243 persons on relief mile radius of Oak Tre?. Troop 12 met last night in the oldStrset. Fords; Herbert C. Kimball, dlesex Avenue, Woodbridge: An- approved by the township commis-' PISCATAWAYTOWN—A delight- Those from this place included town haJl. Mrs. Fred Langenohl on September 30, compared to a Thr> matter TVJS referred tto Lincoln Highway, Iselin: John thony F. Masirangelo, Woodbine sion Monday night. No objections' ful silver te a social was held total of 2-")l on September ]. t'ls commission for considera- Eugene W- Martin, Andrew conducted the session. Mrs. Fred Godenich, 68 Birch Street. Port Avenue, Avenel; John Kulpa, 405 were heard to the transfer which Wednesday afternoon at. the par- i 'on. Smelley, Bernard M. Christenson BSanchard and Mrs. Langenohl Reading; Paul R. Simon. 14 NewSmith Street. Keasbe;-; Nathan Commitment's (or the moutu will Ijcccme eSective Novembsr 1. ish houj-3 o/ St. Ja.Vi:,; Ep lotalsd $1,399.02. and Edward W. Kardos. J were the hostesses. Brunswick Avenue, Hopelawn; Peter (Continucu On Page csx) John Bodnarib Sr. is thc licensee. church. EMBESS&g
Page Two FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON Bain Dance To Boost SCOUTING Fords Man To Exhibit! Take Oath Fords Notes Brush Blazes Menlo Park Boy Scout Camp Fund AtNXCeramicsShow 15 Children Sworn As Mem- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer 3 Alarms Sounded Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. William Lapsley A. F. WIEGAND bers Of Safety Patrol and daughter of Evergreen Ave- In Phoenix Section of Wood Avenue are on a motor nue spent, the weekend as guests tour of the southern states. Mothers' Auxiliary To Spon- Franz J. Von Tury Of Liberty j cf Mr. and Mrs. George Eggert of Mother's Dance Success ter Gilsdorfs home, v;as cancelled SAND HILLS—At an assembly RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Three Mr, and Mrs. Henry A. Koerber sor Benefit Party In The dance sponsored by the last Monday because cf the Scout- Street To Display Work } Marcella. master's illness. The course will program in the school, induction brush fires, two in the Pjscataway- of Hamilton Avenue attended a Mother's Club of Troop 51 which ceremonies were held for fifteen —Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fischer; wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Oak Tree Nov. 15 be continued, however, at a date October 27 of Fifth Street and Harold Hunt; town section and one in the Phos- was held recently at School No. 1to b2 announced at the troo^ meet- members of the Sand Hills school nix section, were reported Tues- Stephan Karssrg in New Bruns- has been pronounced a success. of Evergreen Avenue attended the wick Sunday night. OAG TREE—Arrangements Tor a ing on Thursday night. Mr. Gils- FORDS—Reunding out a year in safety patrcl. \ day afternoon. The music was provided by a juke- ! Princeton-Columbia football game 1 barn dance to bn held for the dorf will try to hold as many in- which the work of the American Officer Edwin J. Mineu. safety at Princeton Saturday. Fires near the Lincoln Highway The Ladies' Auxiliary to Edison box mickleodeoni and refrsshmsnt-. struction periods as possible, for patrol director of the township | Vclunteer Fire Company No. 1 met benefit a' the cimn fund were were serve.l. Many fcouts and artist and craftsman has been i Mr .and Mrs. Willarfl Neary of at 3:40 P. M. and near Vineyard completed by members of the there are several scouts in the winning greater appreciation in a schools, administered the oath. Road at 4:35 P. M. were extin- at the firehoun? Monday night. their parents and friends were trocp who wish to p2ss this re- Whitney Johnson was named j Summit Avenue have returned tto Mrs. Edward T. Chssire, president, Mothers' Auxiliary to Boy Scout present. field once largely dominated by their home after spending some guished by Raritan Engine Com- Trcop 24 and the Cub Pack. quirement before the court of honor European Influences—a trend some 1patrol chief. was in charge. Plans were made ttime at Niagara Falls pany No. 1. Piscatawaytcwn. for aspaghetti supper November 15. The committee on the dance in November. believe vili continue yen when \ Other members sworn were: Raritan Engine Company No. 2, The affair will bo held in the•wers Mrs. C. Gilsdorf chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Hans Carpenter of 1 kilns instead of cannon are again j John Tibok and Gladys DucUcs. ( Clara Barton, responded to a gra?.- Mrs. Albert St-adtel, Mrs. Thomas Oak Tree Firehouse on. November Mrn. E. Trig?. ; and Mrs. H. Mc- At last wieVs troop meeting. Mr. Oakland Avenue had as their guests 15 and tickets have already been Glis3crf gav» his regular class in- fired abroad—the 41st annual ex- lieutenants; Raymond Vargo, j fire near Phoenix Avenue at 6:30MacFarlane and Mrs. Henry A. CaJIcn. The Mothers' Club nan hibition of the New York Society Jos?ph Seroka. Dorothy Kalman. • Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Koerbsr were named to take placed on sale. All proceeds of planned a series of these dances to struction on the use and handling Charles Neary, Mr. and Mrs. Hans P. M. the affair will be placed In the of firearms. He put each member of Ceramic Arts will go on view John McTighe. Dolores McTighe.: charge of refreshments for the bo hz\A monthly in Fords. Octcber 27 at the Barbizon-Plaza /.Ifred Mtlcsik. Robert Rev/ay, Mar- Kistrup of Metuchen and Mr. and seriesof dances being sponsored by special fund of the auxiliary inert through the routine of ttie firing Mrs. Charles Jensen. to send members of the troop to Trom 51 Plans fcr Coirl at Honor rcnge without tha benefit of firing Art Galleries In the Bsrbizon- Ian Mills. Margaret Kovacs, Wil- Avenue motored to West Point re- the Edison Volunteer Fire Com- camp each summer. Music for the Plaza Hotel. New York. liam Shiplty. Terry Frank and Miss Viola Fullerton of Newcently. pany. The next dance will Plans are bsin? arranged by the!hs rifle. As soon as a satisfactory Clifford Brinkman. Warren Patersen of Jensen Ave- dance will be provided by Pappy Senior Council of Troop 51 .forrargs can b? used, actual marks- The show, which is scheduled Brunswick Avenue, with Misses place October 23. Clark and his orchestra. a court of awards to be held ?.t Sueand Ruth Partridge of Ma-nue is convalescing at his home manship instruction will be given. to run through Novembsr 20. will tawan and Miss Florence Lewis of after undergoing a tonsil operntion Committee-, in charge include School No. 7 en November 14. again cover a wide scope, reflecting Many tests have bct:n pissed by Fccutmaster Gilsdorf also gave the society's decision in 1933 to SCOUT PARTY Englishtotwn. sDrnt the weekend at the Perth Amboy General Hos- Miss Elizabeth Setze, Atlanta patrons Mrs. Percy Vroom; a l;ifcon at a meeting of Troop 6 and holiday at Hawley, Pikes pital. school teacher, made a rule that tha tickets. Mrs. A. O?orj?e Ulrlch £couts at camp the p;st y?ar airl embrace all ceramic activities mnnv rank advancements and it Perth Amboy. The boys whorather than confines attention al- Comity. Pa. boys in her classroom must keeii and Mrs. Harcld DeLi^e; ro- *7;re prsssnt at Troop 51's instruc- Troop Of Girls Fetes Captain their shirt tails in or she would few refreshments. Mrfi. E. Shancey. merit badges will be awarded. most solely to pottery, as had been Mr. and Mrs. David Hunt and Gallup survey finds that Inter- tion class ware: W. Norlund, R. done for many years. On Her Birthday daughter Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ventionist trend is gaining. lace on them. Mrs. Samuel Hudson, Mr5> John In addition to firs* C!FFS second Mescenlk, F. Schultz, R. Drake, C. bur Fischer, Mrs. Mary Fischer and Kimball, Mrs. Louis Kraufi. Mrs. class .star and life r7.'?rd'i Scout- Franz J. Von Tury of 113 Frf^z, R. Ronakky and A. Welg- Liberty Street a member of the PISCATAWAYTOWN—The Girl son John. Mis.-es Marge Mandy,. Thomas Hendrson, Mr.'. Frank B*r- master GiMorf has announce-* ».iid. Tnrsc scouts are now regis- Rita Fischer. Betty Manton and decker, Mrs. George Kaneen, Mrs. that cr;v?r?i r--;oi't- rnd srovters in raciety, will also show work at theScouts of Troop 6 gave a surprise crci for the course and will be theexhibition. Mrs. John Manton motored to Fort Joseph Kr^ky. Mir, -tenies Mc- Troop 51 v:m n-c?ive t'lsir Eagle inly ones permitted on the range. birthday party for their captain. Dlx Sunday and were the guests of Kcnny Mr.. John Smith and Mrs.Scout bat'"?"!. T'.isr.z M-'Jt-i aft" Miss Mabel Martin. Friday night. f Private John E. Manton, who is James Wilton; decorations. Cub- spvpfal -.'-.—:z cf J—* r~~ : n? Mrs. Clara Skidmore, Lave me stationed there. ma^ter George Ulrich, Scoutmaster test pa^'i-^ hrv? f;n".lly m?t the Bertram. Lorraine Murphy, Eve- BUILDING REPORT Mr. and Mrs. Howard Madsen, George- Hanson, and muMc and full r-'"'—-—-•- '-r ™ — - r.nd ar-i lyn Enoch. Ruth DuBois. Pat\v publicity, Mrs. I. G. Day Jr. nrv eligible for the honor. Maxey, Doris Rasmussen and Bet-Mr. and Mrs. Chr.rles Jensen and 28 Permits Issud During ty Hibbard were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neary spent Texxessee Ave, 7/earBeack "o be ar. r.a-~!o :cout a boy must Piscataway a day recently at Cranbury L^ke. 1 September, Inspector Says refreshments. i*.'. , * vi rr-—;y cor"n'?ted the re- Mrs. Otto Alexander and Mrs. TO MARK HALLOWE'EN quired t^flt.-; he must have an add- Miei Helen Redman of Lake Elizabeth Krtrdos of New Bruns- ATLANTIC CITY NX -4 P '.-.'.'.:-. This Mfir-.-omethins Clew Boulevard -was a New York RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Biuldmg SESSION IS HELD wick Avenue motored to Fort Mon- Junior Club-.vomen To Have -?an b3 notlcsi in all (he worthy City visitor Saturday. inspector George H. Thompson re- PISCATA'VAVTOWN-Members mouth Monday to visit Private 110 ROOMS r-outs v;ho hsiva rec:ivsd their Mrs. L. B. Murphy of Meadow ported 28 permits issued during! Qf m LatMes. AuxiMary to the Edward Kardcs. Dance On October 21 ^ap'« badrtes fn fhc pa:;*. The Road has returned home after September for construction esti- _ Raritan Rlver Boat Club met Wed- Mis? Irene" Salaki of New Bruns- Kaglp has ebout him an air that visiting relatives in Bayonne. mated at $64 27o in the township.; f , { h clubhouse in wick Av?nue is attending a busi- wiik runningwafer FORDS — The Junior Woman's ' >mmet1ist?]y distinguishes him from Fees totaled $107 for the per-. > J Thfi ^ ness school in Newark. 1 Mrs. Malcolm Freeman of Crest- FKEE BATHIN(r Club v.ill sponsor a barn dance on another scout. He has an atti- wood Avenue spent Sunday in mits including thirteen one-story: dent Mrs;Joh n sorenson, presided. Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Hakkr and Hr-How/en.' Cclcb?r 31, in thn \tude of cheerfulness and intsUi- New York City. dwellings, four one and one-half ' '^J_ John Salaki of New Brunswick auditorium of School No. 14. BobRence; ; he Is the tvO2 of man into Mr. and Mrs. Percy E. Dixon story homes, six alterations and sui- j McEwen and his orchestra will j whose hands is bsing olaced the ditions, and five miscellaneous per- SENT TO JAIL future of the Unitsd States. His Jr.. of Mt. VernOii, N. Y., were mits play. ! ft Sunday guests of Mr. Dixon's par- - SAND HILLS—Stephen Trosky lib '*ty-]ovfng. tferoorniiic spirit of New Street was sentenced Mon- In charge of arrangements arc: m"ft be thedeciding power in anyents, Mr. fend Mrs. P. E. Dixon the MiEf.es M:rlo Anackcr, Elaine • 1 Si*., in Meadow Road. day to six days in the county jaall c- -A-, YOUNG G. O. P. PLANS RLflVHOUSE Quadt, Helen Vaiady and Mildred ' Mr. and Mn. Gustav Rooberg of when arraigned in the Raritan Eberle. ; Tenderfoot Tn vest! lure Part of Chestnut Avenue spent Sunday at ; Township police court on a charge \S.Camftna. rfjf Program Group Planning For Dance', of being drunk and disorderly. FORDS. N. J.. P. A. 4-0348 n Budd Lake. As p?rt of th pri?ram of the Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Castner and To Be Held Next Month SPOOK DANCE j Fri., Sat. Oct. 17-18 BANQUET OCTOBER 23 Court of Honor, the Senior Council children of Second Street Were 80 ROOMS has decided that a tenderfoot in- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. En- FORDS—The "5 and 2" Club I This Women Is Mine vestiture will be presented. In the! gene Ryan of Monmouth Junc- PISCATAWAYTOWN — Plans will sponsor a Hallowe'en dance : , Franchot Tone Carol Bruce MICK CONSTRUCTION Boy Scout Troop 12 Slates have been made for a party to j at School No. 14 Friday night, Oc- inver-titur? service, the new-coming [ Hon. • — also — fLEVATOR Second Annual Dinner scouts to the troDD are vested with Major and Mrs. Charles Matthews be held in November by the local < totber 24. Music will be provided : SWEETHEART of the CAMPUS (heir responsibilities, their privi- of Woodbridgs Avenue spent Sun- Young Republican Club. Miss Ruth '. by The Music Rascals. ; Sun.. MOIL, Tues Oct. 19-20-21 PISCATAWAYTOV7N— Troop 12 1:PTS and their heritages. day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis is spheral chairman. < i Aloma of the South of the Raritan Townrhip Boy There are at present six wouid- Matthews in Paterson. Miss Davis is also chairman of t BOARD TO MEET Scouts will hold its second annual be scouts who are attending resu- Mrs. Lester Buys and Mr. andthe dinner-dance to be held by! RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The! Seas banquet at the Plr.infl?lcl Avenue lar meetings of Troop 51. After Mrs. Howard Furbeck of Harrigan the Middlesex County Republicans ] regular monthly meeting of the : Dorothy Lamour Jon Hall firehouse Thursday night. October having attended four meetings, the Street, Mrs. Charles Horn of Lin-at the Pines on Oct. 31. Board of Education will take place ROBERT JAMES SMIT 23. bay is nermitt"d to tike his ten-coln Highway and Mr. and Mrs. Monday night, October 20, A. ! The PARSON of PANAMINT derfoot test*?. If. f>ft*r t'ms niviniy American railroads seen doing | Leonard Murphy . president, an- I Wed.. Thurs. Oct. 22-23 C. C. Potts of Neiv Brunswick, Hans Larsen of German town Ave- : Middlesex County Chlrf Scout Rlimnsjd boy scout life during nue attended a birthday party for better job than ever before. J nounced yesterday. Bachelor - Daddy F,:;:cullve, will hrad the list of mectinsr and at other times, the Mrs. Michael- Lesko in Franklin Baby Sandy speakers, which will also include boy still has the desire to be a Park Saturday night. — also — I Carl Stamm. Kenneth McManus, scout and has passed the tender A, Leonard Murphy &nd F. Leonard. foot tests, he is eligible to rcc3ive I West^Point Widow ) his tenderfoot badge. At this time HOLD SESSION is usually held an impressive in In Defense of Beauty— Vetiture pervlcs, and the tenderfoot CLARA BARTON— Members of, is started on his Ions voyage to the Little Woman's Club met the rank of Eafile Scout. Wednesday afternoon at the home First Aid Course Continues of the councilor, Mrs. Anders BRflKES A NEW HAIR-DO Th« regular first aid course, held Christiansen in Pleasant Avenue. on Monday evenings at Scoutmas- Routine business was discussed. Make the moit of your looki, STEERING with becomingly styled linir. Whatever your ago, coloring or fashion type—we'll turn STATE THEATRE you out more attractive, and at budget coat. WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY WINDSHIELD A. J. SABO, Mgr. WBG. 8-1212 AT YOUfl NEIGHBORHOOD INDEPENDENT GROCER AND SHOCK ABSOSBEES Today - Tomorrow Drive Your Car is ABBOTT and COSTELLO in ROGER PftYOR, JOAN PERftY LA GRACE "In the Navy" "Bullets For O'Hara" Beauty Shop SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY BCLLEC' Charles Ruggles in "The Parson of Panaminr' 97 Main Street 257 New Brunswick Ave. —PLUS— BREWED BIRCH BEER ON DRAUGHT (at Elm St.) (Chriitcnten Building) George Brenr in "They Dare Not Love" For All Occasions Perth Amboy, N. J. Wood bridge TAVERNS — RESTAURANTS Branches: Newark and Jersey City —Added Sunday Night— P. A. 4-3259 Parties - Picnics - Weddings - Dances Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. For Appointment Telephone Woodbridge 8-2394 FROM THE GAY WHITE WAY Kooler Keg — y4 Bbls. — i/2 Bfals. VAUDEVILLE DISTRIBUTOR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY fCANI\ LOHCNICC "This Woman Is Mine" with Franchot Tone, 103 NEW STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Carol Bruce TEL. WOODBRIDGE 8-0063 FREE DELIVERY L & L MARKET 570 New Brunswick Avenue - Fords
(next to Post Office
JERSEY FRESH 164 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY Brookfield Next Door To Public Service c Pork Butts 25 BUTTER lb. 38c NEW MODERN lb. FRESH KILLED Fricasee Chicken SUGAR 5 lbs. 27c Dress Shoppe Swift's = OUR NEW ADDRESS Sirloin Steak 39fb. Print LARD .... 2 lbs. 25c 185 Smith Street Perth Amboy Cut from Swift's Premium Beef RINSO, Ige 2 for 35c NOTE LOANS WE have outgrown our former quarters. Our VEAL CUTLET 39k Ehler's Grade A $25 to $500 advance to a new modern and larger store has COFFEE lb. 29c Art "Security's" Specialty! been made possible through your valued and JUST SIGN A NOTE Skinless Franks 2 5 IK Uco or Sheffield's Husband and wife sign appreciated patronage. together MILK 3 for 23c Sinjie people alone c No co-makers - assignments, YOU may rest assured that in return for this Jersey Fresh Ham elc, lb. CRISCO 3 lb. can 53c Conir in - phone - or write patronage we will continue to afford the choic- Half or Whole est selection in smart dresses, suits, and coats C Large LUX 20c at prices within moderate reach. LEG OF LAMB lb. Ritz Crackers 2 for 25c PLATE FRESH DEEf 1 AC Join our new or CORNED DEiLS: 1W dress club which Look Your Best lb. Corn Flakes 2 for 9c J. S. Booth, Manager is now forming. Snow White - Med. Hd. 50c a week 1629 MAIN STREET In our beautiful fashion favorites in all Cauliflower 10c RAHWAY, N. J. for 14 weeks. the newest shades. Silk and woolen Rib Lamb Chops 19ib. MCKXSE \o. T::4 Tel. Rahway 7-0102 dresses priced from $7.95. Cut from Swift's Premium Lamb Ige. head 15c
Monihfj n«K—2' .f-( of I'npniif FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941 Page Three Hunt Winder Sewaren History Club; MARKS BIRTHDAY -: Iselin News u a tp • r\ 01 ** '* SKnsky Of FtlltOn St. Personal Items From Colonia : Of Party Door Prize —Mrs. Charles Moon and Miss Sonora Avenue. I Annie Moon, of Newark, were the tnjoys roitery 5how i. H«I«. GIRL SCOUTS HAVE —The Ladies' Auxiliary to the! spsnt Sunday with her sister and 1 —Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fen ton. • ni'SY PROGRAM American Legion met Wednesday, i brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. an1d of Newark, were the Sunday visit- WOODBRIDGE—Miss Julia Slin- Colonia Girl Ecout Troop No. 10,and discussed plans for installa- j liam Ogden, of Amherst Avenue. Gels Award At Affair Held | Mrs. Thomas Furze, of Kennery [ cr& of Mr. and Mrs. James Eurke, Mrs. Charles Pfaiff Entertains ! sky, of Fulton Street, was hos- under the leadership of Mrs. Sey-tion of officers October 21. Draw- . —Mrs. Fred Carlson, of Berkeley Under Auspices Of St. Place. j of Warwick Street. ! Group At Home Of tsss to a group of her friends mour Olssn, served a Mother and ing of the winners of the dress ; Avenue, was the luncheon guest of i James' Sodality —A meeting of the Wcmen's j —The M'sses Owen Hamilton and Mrs. William Watson Saturday night in celebration of Daughter luncheon at the Colonia club will also bs held on this j Mrs. Russell Holmberg, of Bloom-1 \ Republican Club was held on Mon- , Gloria McCarthy, of town, attend- her birthday. Guests were: Library Monday afternoon. The date. Members at the meeting field, Thursday. I day at the home of Mrs. Clare ed a performance of the Rodeo at The Misses Mary Nenei, Mary following scouts earned cooking rvzre: Mrs. Raymond Voelker, i ! WOODBRIDGE — Miss Dorothy Mattcnson. of Trieste Street. i Madison Square Garden Monday. SEWAREN.—Mrs. Charles Pfeiff. —Mr. and Mrs. George Muller. \ Gyurics, Anna Gyurics, Ann Bak, badges: Jane Hyne.:, Connie Reeb, Mrs. Jamea Crowlsy, Mrs. Frank Hunt was the winner of the door —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ciccone. ! —Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tom- of Perth Amboy. who has attained ; Lucille Cimizzaro. Isflbelle Klement, Ruth Wylde, Lorraine Pinkham, Schauflele, Mrs. Joseph Godby, of Kensington Avenue, were hosts ( prize and Mrs. Henry Romond was ' aso announced the engagement of recent attention with her clever to Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins. of Grand Street. ar2 the parents of , Julia Slinsky, Mrs. Mary Slinsky, Jean Keller, Beverly Nelson and Mrs. George Brecka, Mrs. Joseph awarded the special prize at a a son. Anthony, born at their home their daughter. Filomena. to C~r-nnimal models which she fires Jean Smith; the younger girls who McAndrew-, Mir-. James Currid, of Fords, and William Price, and Jam?s Slinsky, John Kovacs. all very successful card partv held oi. Thursday. October 9. , poral Frank Oliver, son of Mr. and herself, was the guest speaker atof this place; Miss Ann Kocibari, entertained the guests with short and Mrs. Edward Shubsrg. daughter, Edith, of Carteret. Friday night In St. James* audi- , Mrs. Vincent Mangienl, of New —Miss Gwendolyn Hamilton, of the meeting of the Sewaren His- Emery Nemeth. Al Franko, Leo humorous sktts were: Marcia Elm- —Mr. and Mrs. William Bsrbour. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knauer. torium under the auspices of the i York, at a party at their home on tcry Club Wednesday afternoon ball, Mary Louicfi Mulcahey, Bar- of Fairview Avenue, r.-*re the week- F=nior. Sodality. B. V. M. of St. Warwick Street, entertained, a ! Chain O' Hills Read. Saturday eve- Bottle, William Rszesh, Dennis of V.'cst Street were hosts Sunday number of friends at her home at the home of Mrs. William H. Hadusko and Gene Kaczmarek of bara Johnson, Margaret and Pat- end guests of Mr,* ?nd Mrs. Ralph James' Church. \ ning. The rcsms were decorrted inWatson in Perth Amboy. ricia Scott, Dolore.-i Pinkham, Bar- to Mrs. Evelyn Sell, Mr. and Mr3. on Saturday evening at a party. Pprth' Amboy, Miss Ann Glger of Irving Fenwlck, and James Fen- Watson, of Philadelphia. Winners in cards were: Bridge, , blue and white and refreshments bara Horling, Evelyn Neupauer, Games were played and refresh- ! were served to the many friends Mrs. Pfeiff gave an interesting Harrison. MIFS LIlUe Kish of Se- wick, of Paterson. —Flying Eagle Patrol, of Colo- Mrs. C. Braun, Mrs. E. Burke. : Joan Maas, Gloria Mueller, and ments served. Those present were: and relatives attendirg the affair. talk on the Indian pottery of , warm, Verdell Orvasky, Joseph Ankra Nelson. John A. Felton. son of Mr. andnia Boy Scouts, enjoyed a bike Miss Margaret Jordan, Miss Marie Thelnia Lustig, Ronnie Ozell, El- New Mexico of which she had anj Sagi, Joseph Dunich and Daniel hike Monday, to Eoor?velt Pj.r's. Grausam, Miss HsJen Van Tassel, • Miss Tomasn attended Woo-ibridge Mrs. James Felton of Chain eanor Burke. Marie Volters. and l High School and is employed at unusual collretion to display. An • Eabo of Hopelawn. The next meeting of the Scouts D'Hills Road, lsft last week, for Ecouts who went weru: Thomas Mrs. John F. Ryan. Miss Hannah Thersa Schein. of town; and Fran- exhibition of original animals was will be held in the Colonia Li- Hyncs. Joseph Wallrmn, Dave Fitzpatrick. Miss Margare: Van ' the National Pneumatic Coroora- Montreal, where he joined the - ces Reid, of Woodbridge: also Stan- f tion of Railway. Mr. Oliver, who is enjoyed. , P. T. A. PARTY brary at 10 o'clock Saturday mor- Lichtman. and Elmer Muller. Tassel. Mrs. Henry Romond; fan- ley Owens. Bill Reed. Anthony Royal Canadian Air Force. Mr. ! serving in the U. S. Army, is During the businWi session led ' AVENEL—Mrs. John Gardner and ning. The Mother's club wiil meet and Mrs. Felton spent the week- —The program for the Commun- tan, Mirs Lorraine Sauers, Miss Hwozdek, Walls' Mattensen, Ralph 1 on the first Wednesday of the Dorothv Hunt. Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, stationed at Camp Upton. Long by Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, the name Mrs. Edward Grode will bs hos- end with the .son and daushter- ity Night next Wednesday eve- Roberts, John Mushinski, and Bill i Island. No date has been set for twses to friends and members of month, and the Troop Committee Mhs Mary Finn. Miss Patricia Sommers, of town. of Mrs. Walter McKean was voted in-Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ning, to be held in the New Dover .' the wedding. • Into membership. Mrs. James M. the Parent-Teacher Association at will meet on the sscond Wednes- Felton, of N3W Hackensack, N. VMethodist. Church, will bs progres- Owens, Misses Rita TJeJoy, Mary dav in the month. Trainer, Betty Owens and Margie —Miss Marge Christensen. of Grant was appointed chairman to fhc home of the former on Burnef. sive table games. The winner of Etreet. Tuesday evening. October Troop No. 15 mot Saturday in —Mrs. Gerhard Goisler is now Coffey. Hiilcrest Avenue, accompanied by co-operflt? with the new movement convalescing at h«r home on Water the miscellaneous c'-ub is Mrs. DEMONSTRATION by the Defense Council to out-28. at 1:30 o'clock. Cards will be the recreation room in the home /'ics Nesdham, of Oak Tree. Other Winners friends from Railway attended a of their leader Mrs. William Oil- rtreet after an operation perlorm- performance of "It Happens on AVENELr-The Avenel Republican fit recreation rooms for the sol• played- . ed at the Muhlenbsrg Hospital in —Mrs. F. A. PaUiEon, of Glen- Pinochle, Mrs. George Mosen- Ice," Sunday. Club will sponsor a demons (ration diers at Fort Dix. den, and continued their projects Ihine. Mrs. G. Romond. Mrs. L. | Wickard says 1942 U. S. farm in first aid kits, sswlng and Plainfield. dale Avenue, was hostess to the —A dance will be held at 9 of the voting machine on Tuesday Mrs. E. E. Raymond, chairman —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nad- building committee of the Colonia Bowman. Mrs. Stephen Gaul, o'clock tomorrow evening at the evening. October 21. at the Klub of the card party to be held Wed-i output v;ill feed Britain. woodcarvin^. Beatrice Black earned Misses Mary McDermott and Jean her foot travelers badge. ler. of Chain-O'Hills Read, and Co-opsrative at her home Sunday Pcrshins Avenue School Auditorium Kalita on the sup;r-higV-.way. AH nesday afternoon. October 29, in daughter, Nancy Ann", ware the afternoon. Present were: Mrs. Hcoban: rummy. Mrs. Owen Duni- under the auspices of the Colonia interested persons are Invited to the recreation room at the home tenville and it was dsclded that A Joint- Hallowe'en partv will ' Charts Knauer. Mrs Aubrey gtiri. Miss Victoria Pcsce, Owen be held in the 1'brary Saturday, weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mission of St. Cecelia's Church. attend. of Mrs. G. W. Stilwell in Cliff the members bring box lunches. Floyd ShJpman, of Middlctown, (Woodward, and Mr. and Mrs. MDunigan. . Miss Victoria Pe^cs, Music will be furnished by Joe Road, reported progress. Refreshments were served by tha November 1, from 7 !o 3 0 in M. Pattison. of Rahway. Owsn Dunigan, Edward McrCcnna Batkin's Orchestra. the evenine. bv troops No. 10 anaN. "Y. and Miss Susan Pesce. Non- Soldiers at Fort Jackson. S. C, The next meeting, November 5. hostess during the social hour. No. 15. Members of both troop —Mrs. James J. McCcrmick. of —Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wylde, plavers prizes went to Airs. Thomas —Mrs. Russell Furze and daugh- ate five carloads of fresh peaches will be in the form of a pilgr'm- Mrs. Pfeiff was presented with * committees are iiivii?d. Prizes for Princeton Avenue, was the Week-of Dover Read, entertained Mr. McDermott. Miss Betty Lou Quig- ter, Joan, of Sonora Avenue, sp^nt in three clays recently. age to the Bishop House in Tot-pot of ivy. the best and funn!??t costumes end guest of Mrs. Charles Burns, and Mrs. Milton Smith, of the ley, Mrs. A. J. Galaida, Mrs. Henry Monday at the home of Mrs. and apple ducking contest will bs of New York. Bronx, Saturday night. "Tec)er. Mrs. John L. Dalton, Mrs. Furze's mother, Mrs. Fred Rapp, donated by Mrs. Ogden. Mrs. Fred —Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark Stover, Mrs. James McCcrmiek. and son of Hillside. Suttar, and Mrs. Ciir.rles Scott. of V/nrv/Jrk Ro?d, attended tfr? Edward, of Princeton Avenue, at •'ward Coley Jr. and Russel An- —Mr. and Mrs. Donald Avery wedding en Saturday afternoon, tended a parformance of the rode •son. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- COLONIA PTA HEARS of Mrs. Stover's sister. MIES Ele- in New York Saturday. soll Avery and son, of Wilson Ave- TOWNSHIP PHYSICIAN anor Wilson, of Elizabeth, to Rich- —Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Olsen. WOMAN DRIVER HURT nue, spent the weekend with their The Colonia Parent Teacher As- ard Jordan, of Portland, Maine. of Inwood Avenue, were guests at parents in Dalton, Pa. sociation met in the school Turr,- —Mrs. Aubrey Woodward, Mrs,a pantry shower for Miss Emma Montciair Resident Suffers —Mr. and Mrs. George Britton day afternoon for its first fall Sydney Beaujon, and Miss Ann Fakeo, of Linden, Sunday, at the of Sonora Avenue, attended a meeting. Mrs. Charles fc'co.t. Jr., Irvins, spent Monday at Atlantic home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ol- Injuries In Crash Here theatre performance at Rahway president, oppnsd the meeting w.tli City. sen of Matawan. on Saturday evening. —Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wood- —Mrs. Nathan Greene. and WOODBRIDGE. — Mrs. Annie the Lord's Pra-xr and the Flag 1 —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wojtan- Salute. Dr. Malcolm Dunham, wan , of Fairvirw Avenue, enter- daughters, have returned to their Edwards, 49, of Montciair. was in- owski, of Fiat Avenue, art? the Rue^it speaker of the aiternoon, tained Mhs Rose Quinn. of Wat-er- home in Augusta. Maine, after jured Sunday morning when her parents of a son. Joseph Frank. gave an interesting and in-.t/uct- bury, Ccnn. 'and Miss Ursula Fei- passing a week with Mr. and Mrs. car figured in a coll ision with jr born on Monday. October 13. Ivc talk on the mental and phygen- . ef Cheshire, Conn, over the Frank Mcenna, of Verona Avenue. another driven by Paul Urbanick, at 'the Perth Ambcy General Hos- rical c?.re of the school child. we el'"ad. Sunday they were hosts to Mrs.18, of 479 Hamilton Street. Rah- pital. Mrs. Wojtanowski is' the Plans for fund raising were d:s- —Mr. and Mrs. Harley McCiure, McKenna's sister. Mrs. Eleanor way. ' former Miss Lucille Sharp of town. Dobbin?, of New York. cus33d. and Kovcrnb?r 20 was de-of Clirin O'HHlr, Poad, entertained 1 Mrs. Edwards was taken to the —A successful game social was cided as V.tc. date ftr a barn dr;ics. at a fp.milv birthrlr" party Thurs- —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Den Rahway Memorial Hospital in theheld at St. Cecelia's Parish on The committee in charge of ar- da" in honor of Mrs. McClure's |B]c3*er, of North Hill Road, were Woodbridge Emergency Squad am- Thursday evening. ro nfcir.cnta is cc:::pr I ;::•[! of M:\3brother. . Fdwin Ta-ior, of Nowi the guests at dinner Sunday of bulance and treated for sprained —George Rapp of Hillside and William Osden, Mrr. William Wcls, York. Miss Virginia Taylor of their son-in-law and daughter, right ankle, lacerations of both Miss Sheila Robertson, of Kcarny. Mrs. Prrd Silt-?:-, ?:id Mir. Ch;irlc?i Rahwa.v, was also a gi'e \ Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeGrau, of legs and right knee. She was re-were the Tuesday evening guests ScoLt. Also pi-cs2iit w?re Mrs. —M'ss Evelyn Pohorr'li has re-Kenihvorth, Sunday. leased after treatment. of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Furze, of Lav.TciiL"? Suit. Mrs. Sydnc- Pink- turned to her home in Newprl; haTi, Mif-s M'l.'/cd Ludlow, Kiss pft°r spending a week with Mrs. Helen Maziclia, M'.zs Minnie William Baldwin, of Amherst Ave- Co:npton, Mrs. F. Chalker. Mrs. nue. Seymour Olscn, and riew members, —Mr. and Mrs. George Mapps, Mr^. Osc?r Will'.crscn. Jr.. Mrs. T- and children, of Amherst Avenue. HiiE'nes and Mrs. Richard Polha- :;pent t'.ie w??I;end with Mr. and \\jg!i&!5*J mvs. Mrs. Harry Mapps. of Trenton. for COMBINATION RANGES Thr next, meeting will be held —Mrs. Lyle Roob, of Dover Novrmbor 13, 3 o'clock in the Road, left this week for a two afternoon, fit. fie home of Mrs.week's vacation at Orlando, Flor- Terzella on Cavour Street. Miss ida. Compton. principal of the school, —Miss Connie Reeb, Misses Eliz- will bo the guest speaker. abeth and Eleanor Beckhausen. SUMMIT COMBINATION of Dover Road, and Mrs. Ernest - Mrs. George Muller, of Ken-Beekhausen of Rahway, spent the e shiEton Avenue, was host?ss at a weekend with Mrs. Herman Meyers, silver tea Wednesday fo benefit of Oneonta, New York. Boy Scout Troop No. 61. Pres- —Miss Jean Kirk, of Roselle, ent, were: Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Sydney Pinkham, Mrs. Rene Kchwprtz, Mrs. A. J. Fox. Mrs.COAL, FUEL AND OIL \ Everett Johnson, Mrs. William Buy Now and Save Money! i Erp.Fhin^, Mrs. J. A. MillT. Mrs. Ftmhen Vigh. Mrs. Fred Carlson, PRICES! Immediate Delivery! Mrs. Fred Suttcr, Mrs. Charlc~ M. MOHR COAL CO. | Fcott, Mrs. Harry Ludwig, and 74 iluwnrtl St.. Hopplnnn, !V. .!. We wi!I be unable to seli these ranges at prevailing low Mrs. Thomas Hynes. Teleplinne P. A, "4—MHS prices "after our present stock is exhausted! We suggest that you take immediate advantage of the opportunity we are offering. ST. JAMES' AUDITORIUM BUY NOW Modernistic Monday Evenin Sfreom-lined 8.15 O'CLOCK SHARP ALTENBURG Not Much Longer Can Fine • Super Fast Baffle-less Pianos Be Purchased At Oven. • High speed burners Today's Low Prices • Acid resisting porcelain
EASY TERMS ARRANGED MONTHS TO PAY TR DE SUITS BIG £ - Topcoats Allowance
America's Most Beautiful Now Is The Time To Buy ! COMBINATION Timely buying has brought* into our RANGE only warerooms many beautiful instru- WHILE THEY LAST Alterations OTHER VALUES $30. & $35. ments at very moderate prices. Some Suits 2 Pants \ Here you will find all the newest models at prices to fit most every- 330 \ one's budget. STATE ST. Perth Amboy, N. J. ^ OPEN EVENINGS P. A. 4-2171 PERTH '• ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Open Evenings suti SMITH ST. AMBOY Next Rite Theatre 1150 E.Jersey St. ELIZABETH Headquarters For Combination Ranges for W€>m$n & Childm® FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON Page Four FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1941 in 5aid block if sold on terms, which said lots in said block will be so.o ?aid block lo sueii bidder a; it may select; or The said Dili *H1 be taken as Mrs. Roosevelt urges all women SPAB orders steel industry to liefer To: W-565f Docket 1X3/8*3 shall be reculvea. due regard being given to terms •- id confessed aca-inst you. NOTICE OF" Pt'BLIC SALE Upon acceptance of thB minimum wijl require a down payment of together with all other details pertinent, to knit for service men. expand plant 10,000,000 tons. bid. or bid above minimum, by the $6P.OO. the balance of purchase said minimum price beinc $150.00 plus manner of payment, in case one or The said bill is filed to absolutely TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: price to be paid in equal monthly costs of preparing deed and advertising mote minimum bids shall be received. debar and foreclose- you from all At a regular meeting of the Township Committee and the pay- Upon ncteptance of the minimum bid, right and equity of redemption of. Township Committee of tho Town- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- installments of $10,00 plus interest this sale. Said lots in sa:d blot* if sold and other terms provided for in on terms. •will require e down payment bid above minimum, by the Township in and to the premises described ship of Woodbridge held Monday, cording to tho manner of purchase in certificates of t^x sales dated October 6tti, 1941. t was directed in accordance with terms of aale contract of sale. of J15.00. th»ba!anceof purchase price j Committee snd the payment thereof by to be paid in equa! monthly installments the purchaser according to the manner of June 10th, 193 5: September 10 th, to advertise the fact rhat on Mon- on file, the Township will deliver Take further notice that a* said 1935; January 16th. 1936: October day even in jr. October 20th, 1941, the a bargain and sale of deed for sale, or any date to which it may of $10.00 plus interest and other terms purchase in accordance with terms of sale provided for in contract of sole. on fi!f. the Township will deliver a bar- I6th. 193G: June 1st. 1937, and Township Committee will meet at said premises. bft adjourned, the Township Com- March 15th. 1939: covermR L^:s S P. M. (KST) in 'he Committee DATED: October 7. 1S41. mittee reserves the right in !is Take further ncHice that at said ralt^ rain and sale deed for said premises. DATED: October 7. 194). 1772 and 17 73 in Block 447-E: Lots Chambers, Memorial Municipal B. .J. DUNTGAN. discretion to reject any one or or any date to which ic may be id- 3S6 and 1157 in Block 44S-E: Lot Buildinp. Woodbridpre, New Jersey, Township Clerk. all bids and to sell said lot in said journed. the Township Committee reserves B. J. DUNIGAN. 349 in Block 44S-G; Lots 418 to and expose and sell at public sale To be advertised October 10th. block to such bidder as jt may Be- the rinrht in its discretion \o reject any Township Cleik. 4i0 in Block. 44S-H; Lots S84 and •And ID Ihe highest bidder accord- and October 17th.; 1341, in the Fords jsct, due regard being to terms and one or all bids and to sell said tuts itt To be advertised October 10 and 855 in Block 443-0: Lots 136S lo Ing to terms of sale on file with Eeacor. manner r,t payment, is case one or said block to such bidder as it may select, October 17, 1941, in the Fords Bea- 1370 in Block 448-V: Lots 1037 to the Township - Clerk open to in- more minimum bids shall be re- due regard beinr given to terras and 103? in Block 449-D: Lots 2224. spection and to be publicly read ceived. manner of paj-m»nt, in case ope or con. Refer Toi W-211; Docket 2325, 22Z& and 2240 in Block 47S-C: prior to sale, T_-ot 137 in Block 156 L'pon acceptance of the minimum, more minimum bids shall be received, Lots 2442 and 2443 in Block 47S-D: U'oodbridge Township Assessment NOTICE OF PLBLtC SALE Refer To: "W-I4S: Ducket 13O/S1 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; bid, or bid above minimum, by the Upon acceptance of the minimum b:d, Lots 2961 to 2964 in Block 4S1-B; Map. Township Committee and the paypay__ - or bid above minimum, by the Township NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Lots S054 to 3056 in Block 4S1-C: At p. regular meeting of the TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Take further notice that (he Township Committee of the Town-j ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Committee and the payment thereof by 1 Lets 279 in Block 614; LoU 21tf io Township Committee has, by reso- ship of Woodbrldge held Monday, cording to the manner of pur- ihe purchaser according to the manner of At B regular n-.peuns oi the Town- 21S in Block 673: Lots 557 to r>70. lution and pursuant lo law, _ fixed October $th, 1341, I was directed chase in accordance with terms of purchase in accordance with terms of sale ship Committee of the Township of G3S to 643 in Block. 6S1: Lots 108J a minimum price at which said lot to advertise the fact that, on Mon- sale on file, the Township will deli- on file, the Township wil! deliver a bar- "Woodbridg-e held Monday October 6. to 10S7. iflflO to 1101. 1106 to 1109 in said block will be sold to- day evening-, October 20th. 1941. ver a bargain and sale deed for asin and -sale deed for said premises. 1S41. I was directed to advertise the fact in Block 694 and Lots 1062 to 10S0 gether with all other details per- the Township Committee wiii meet said premise?. r>ATED; October 7, 1941. that on Monday evening October 20th, in Block 693. on the Assessment Hnent said minimum price being Dated; October 7. 1941. - B. J. DUNIGAX. 1941. ihe Township CommiUee will rneet Map of the Townshio of- Wood, at S P. M. (EST) in the Committee at 8 P. M. (EST) in xhe Committee 5135.00 plus costs of preparing Chambers, Memorial Municipal B. J. DUNIGAN. Township Clerk". 1 bridge. County of Middlesex. died and advertising this sale. Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, • Township Clerk. To be. advertised October 10 and Chambers, Memorial Municipal Building , Said lot in said block if sold on and expose and sell at public sale To be advertised October H>th. October 17, 1941, in the Fords Bea- Woodbridire. We*" Jersey, and expose "nd And you. the above named are terms, will require a down pay- and 'o the highest bidder according and. October 17th, 1941 in the Fords con. sdl at public sale and to the hif-hest made defendant?, because you have ment of (15.00, thf balance of pur- to terms of sale on file with the Eeacon. bidder sccordintr 'o terms of »le on file or may claim to have a lien or chase price to be paid fn equal Township Clerk ooen to inspection with the Townabii> Clerk open to inspec- liens, or some rljrht. title interest, monthly installments of Jo.00 plus ami to be publicly read prior to Refer To: M.4O; Docket 117 374 tion and to be publicly rood prior to sale, estate, claim in or to the premises interest and other terms provided sale. Lots 4S3 to 487 inclusive in Refer To; TV-17J; Docker 136,'CI T.ots 47 and 4S in Block 44S-B, described in said bill of complaint. for in contract of sale. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Wtodbridse Township Assessment Map. Block 510-J, Woodbridge Township rvoTiCE or PUBLIC SALE Ta-ke furtlt<« notice, that a* said Assessment Map. TO WHOM IT Si AY CONCERN: Take funher notice that ihe Township VICTOR SAMUEL. sale, or any date to which it may TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: At a reipjlar meeting of the Town- Committee ha*, by resolution and pursu- Solicitor for the Complainant, he adjourned, the Township Cor.i- Take further notice that the At a regular meeting of the shir Commit tec of the Township of ant to law, fixed a minimum price at 24 Commerce Street, toys, nptotay th« telephone recetw mittee reserves ihe riffht In its Township Committee has, by reso- Township Committee of the Town- Woodbridge held Monday October 6, which said lots in said block will be sold Newark, N. J, lution and pursuant to law, fixed ship or Woodbridge held Monday, 1941. I -was directed to advertise the fart discretion to reject afiy one or all October 6th, 1941. r was directed that on Monday evening October 20th, together wiih all other details pertinent, Dated: October 10th. 1941. hidF and to sell said lot in said a minimum price a' which said said minimum price being* J200.00 plus F.B. 10-17, 24, 31: 11-7. ttor »T**T <***< * nm* Shan ever block lo such, bitfd<>r as ft. may lots in said block will be sold to- to advertise the fact, that on Mon- 1941. the Township Committee will meet costs of preparing deed and Advertising* gether with all other details per- day evening. October 20th, 1941, at 3 P. M. (EST) in the Commiuee select, due regard bcin^ sfiven to the Township Committee will meet Chsmbcv-F. Memorial Municipal Building. this sale. Said lots in said block if sold lerms and manner of payment, tinent , said minimum price being on terms, will require a down payment NOTICE in case or." or more minimum bids 8150.00 plus costs of preparing »t 8 P. M. fE?T) in the Committee Wood bridge. K*ew Jersey, and expose and ofS-O.OO.thebalanceof purchase price MOMET1MKS a book or Irny jwevo**** the re- deed and advertising this sale. Said Chamber?, Memorial Municipal sell at public sale and i» the highest Tako notice that MRS. EPFIE shall be rwaived. Building, Woodbridge. New Jersey, bidder acrordinK to terms of aale on file to be paid in equal monthly installments B. WILSON' intends to apply- to the L'pon a-crfeptance of th". mini- lots in said block if sold on terms. of HO.00 plus interest and other terms ceiver from b*"ing replaced eom$»k"lel) • More will require a down payment of and expose and sell at public sale with the Township Clerk open to inspec- Board of Commissioners of the mum bid, or bi'd above minimum. and to the highest bidder accord- tion and to be publicly read prior to sale, provided for in contract of sale. Township ot Raritan for a Club frequently it is left off after answering »t on? by thfe Township Committee and $15.00, the balance of purchase price to be paid in equai monthly ing to terms of sale on file with .Lots 510 to 512 inclusive in Block Take further notice that at said sale, License in the name of the WIL- the payment- thereof by the pur- the Township Clerk open to in- 510-J, Woodbridga Township As- LOW BROOK CLUB for premises telephone and then picking up the call al an rhascr according to the manner at Installments of $10.00 plus interest or any date to which it may be ad- and other terms provided for in spection and to be publicly read sessment Map. journed, the Township Committee reserves situated on Inman Avenue, Potter's extension telephone, at another location. uurcha.se in accordance with tprms prior to sale, T>ot 9 in Block 446-T) th^ riftht in its discretion to reject any Section, 25l) feet east of Lehit;h of na-le on file, the Townaiilp will contract of sale. Take further notice that the Township 1 Valley Railroad. Box S2-A. RFD Woodbridge Township Assessment Committee has, by resolution and pursu- oni or all bids and lo sell said lots in When this happens we put a "howler" noicc deliver a. bargain and sale deed Take further notice that at said Map. said block to such bidder as it may select, No. 2. Rahway. Xew- jersey, jn for said •nrrmiset- sale, or any date to which it may ant to law, fixed a minimum piice at the Township of Raritan. on vour line to attract your attention ami, if this Take further notice that the which said lots in said block will be sold due regard beinir Riven to terms and Dated: October 7(h, ta.il. be adjourned, the Township Com- Township Committee has, fay reso- manner of payment, in case one or Objections, if any, should be B. -T. TtVN-lGAS. mittee reserves the right fn it? lution and pursuant to law, fixed together with all other details pertinent, move minimum Vids shall be received. made immediately in writing to: fails, send a repairman to \oHr premises. T'ntil Townbhip Clerjt. discretion to rejf-tt a.ny one or a minimum price at which said said minimum price being- 590.01* plus W. R. Woodward, Clerk of Raritan the trouble is corrected, no one can call you. To he a.
ing "Action, please!" declares Rus achieved not by lurking in the ture so thoroughly and working it sion you want, ts evaluats that ex- conventional studio if you work in- "The use of modem technique show action, not freeze ft Fre- Arnold in an informative article shadows for a "candid" shot, but out so carefuily that every decaail f pression and to shsat ac the right doors, since natural home sur- does not require expensive equip- quently a little blur goes & long The Camera on planned action shots in the No- jy stepping in and arranging the contributes to the candid effect," ac- instant, Arnold explains in the roundings, with a little careful ar- ment," Arnold reveals. "A reason- way to convey the idea of action. vember issue of Popular Photog- picture so it gives the best expres- cording :o Arnold- "The photogra- Popular Photography article. From rangement, often produce better ably fast shutter and lens will do "Place all possible emphasis on raphy magazine. sion, the most effective composi- pher, in short, is an eavesdropper there on in it is up to your con- results, says Arnold. Outdoors, a the trick, provided that fast think- the natural quality of your picture Corner "Action refers just as much to tion and the most convincing can- no more. He becomes a theatrical trol of modern photographic tech- little care will provide a suitable ing is used, too. Bear in mind that by avoiding stiff poses, overdramat* the subject's expression as to his Hdness. director. nique to capture the expression on natural setting, in either case all your shutter speed not only must ic lighting, and anything else that" Unusual Shots 'iody motions," he reveals, explain- "The art of taking candid pic- You must train yourself to bring film emulsion, he adds. needless detail should be elimi- be fast enough—it must be slow tends to give the shot a studied Disappointed in same of your ig that today such action is being lures consists of planning a pic- cut on a subject's face the expres- You may be well off without a nated. enough, too. Your shutter should. appearance," he advises. pictures of people? Do these shot- lack appeal? If so, the reason is simply the lack ot dramatic quality, suggests J. Ohislain Loo- tens, F. R. P. 8., F. P. S. A., in the November issue of Popular Photography magazine "The basis of all dramatic pic-, lures 1B a good model," Loo tens declares. "If you can afford the services of professional models, well and good. But If, like most amateurs, you cannot, avail your- self of friends and members of your family who show promise. And even though there appears to be nothing especially note- worthy about the person, you fre- quently can do wonders with him or her photographically." •' One of the simplest ways to make these people appear drama- tic and unusual is to change their costumes. Lootens explains. You can prove this by getting one of the neighbor girls to pose for you. Ask her to wrap a scarf around her head, peasant fashion, bor- row an accordion cr some stringed v instrument and pose the girl Kit- ting on a fence and apparently playing the instrument. Take her picture from a low angle, so that k you'll have a simple sky back- jj ground, and you'll r-t a really dramatic •'- ' .11 Ofiic-,..- Trea-U-. ., Joseph M. Couse; and assistant treasurer, Thomas L. Howard, both of the Asbury Park and Trust Company; ticket chair- man. H. D. Polhemus; and pub- licity, Leonard Lathrop, both of the Jersey Central'Power and Light Company; ushers and ticket col- lectors, Floyd G. Hock and Edward F. Carlton. Asbury Park High School; arrangements, Herbert Cur- tis. West End; seating, J. Howard Weisel, Deal; refreshments, Ber- tram SchJff, Deal, and sponsor committee, Mrs. Lewis S. Thomp- son, Lincroft. Reserved tickets on the 40 to 50 yard line will sell for $2.00, and other reserved seats for $1.00. Ad- Some people like to earn a living the hard way. One-legged Ken Butlor fits into that cate- vance sale of tickets will be made gory. In spite of his handicap Ken, a member of the Suicide Legion, doesn't think tw£t« through many agencies, groups, about driving a motorcycle at breakneck speed through a burning wall, or under a flaming stares and committees throughout archway of planks. He's shown performing at the Tri-City Stadium in Union/ New Jersey. the county. Modern Candid Shots The catchword of the successful modern photographer, instead of "Hold it, please!" Is rapidly becom-
•By Lee 0. Lyoa Fall and Winter Snmv and Slush, Show 'Em Turner And Watch the Rush. n * • VERSATIL- ITY, thy name is Katharine Hepburn. In her new picture with Spencer Tracy, "Woman of the Tear," Miss Hepburn will hold short con- versations in Spanish, Gi*eak, French, Rus- sian, German KtthnrmcHcpburn and Yiddish!...
AMONG THINGS you "may*not have known until you. read it here ] is that most Hollywood stars be- tcome extremely shy and cmbar- raestd when they have to play a lovo scene. That is all—except Gar- DEATH TAKES A SHORT HOLIDAY AS DAREDEVIL KEN BUTLER THRILLS ONLOOKERS WITH A RIDE THROUGH AN INFERNO OF BURNING BOARDS.* bo. All the director has to do is to explain what she is required to do c;id sho falls into tho mood of the sc«ie perfectly relaxed and with- out any set {-consciousness. George Cukor, directing her in her new comedy, says that some of the finest love ccer.es kc's ever watched are those between Garbo and Mclvyn Dcughs . . . * $ .*
YOU'VE HEARD that lament, "what happened to me shouldn't hap- pen to a dosr-" We don't know what its equiva- lent would be in dog language, but some similar lament must have been ox- prcssed by Asta, .that famous ».,„ "Thin Man" dot, who has had a lean period in his career just like every other star. :Now one of the biggest money- earners, Asta was once given away by his owner and trainer, Harry East, because the movies didn't want him. The first "Thin Man" film made Asta, and now he's been a mighty busy canine, with "The Shadow of the Thin Man" his next "starring'' vehicle . . • • • * Bath room baritones may find solace »n the news tk&t Wallace Beery, who is certainly ?trt Nelson Eddy, will sing again in "Steel Cav- alry." This glowering com- edy star mitm- bled a feiv bars in one of his _. films with Marie Beery Dressier and in "Barnacle Bill," he intoned several lines from a hymn. But in this new role of spartment, iollow- ten thousand with the many dren in China. shelter and medical care for a i "As a matter of fact," said ing the Senate's decision to con- thousands of faithful Democrats The football game will be thehomeless adult, for a month, and! "The new range," Allan said, "is Commissioner Sterner, "they found tinue me during the unlimited assigned by his own party on first athletic event to be sponsored $25 will serilize drinking water for! the most intricate of all those out, to their dismay, that our emergency as State Highway Com- WPA projects carried out on by the United China Relief, and 25,000 people. j built by WPA at Fort Dix. Includ- • peak load of employment in themissioner because of my various state roads. ed in the track already laid is, Highway Department in 1940 was will be attended by many people Notable Chinese representatives' national defense assignments, there Silence Called 'Strange' of national importance, including some of the roller coaster variety. over Labor Day weekend, two was a stream of news stories ema- and Chinese women in this coun-i When the range is in operation "it' months before the election." "Since last July, when the re- James G. Blaine, chairman of thetry will also attend the game, and' nating from the Governor's office national organization; Pearl S. will undoubtedly test the marks-} which claimed that 'well founded quested information concerning the Chinese tea and other novelties I manship o the best sharpshooters He stressed the important fact number of Highway Department Buck, author of many books on will be on sale. | that this peak record showed total rumors of tens of thousands of China; Wendell L. Willkie, and in training at the fort." Gary Cooper. Joan Leslie and Walter Brendan in a seen? from new employees being loaded on employees on a month-to-month "Gergeant York," tbe story of a simple s:n of the soil who became employment for the entire depart- record, was submitted to the Gov- others. Those on the committee planning'- Eases for the control tower have ment, scattered over he whole the Highway Department payrolls Brigadier General Philip S. Gage, the benefit include Generals Gage, the world's greatest hero! Opens at Majestic Theatre today. on the eve of the 1940 guber- ernor and his staff, there has also been constructed. When the state, of only 3,700 persons, Demo- been a strange silence, which, how- commanding officer at Fort Han- and Van Deusen, Mr. Irving, Lt. irange is comoleted the officers in crats and Republicans alike, of. natorial primary and general elec- cock, and Brigadier General George Clarence Hupfer, athletic rtfrector) the tower will be able to press Ayres has one of the most dra- which over three thousand are ever, Js easily explained. L. Van Deusen, commanding Fort at Fort Hancock, Major Robert E.- buttons that will send the tanfe- hilarious situations fly thick and matic roles in his career, as also; classified by Civil Service. Monmouth, have cooperated in Moore, morale officer, and Lt. Nor-! fhaped targets scurrying over the fast when James Gleason and Ed- has Laraine Day, in the new pic- j making the game a gala event, man Fertig, athletic director at; ward Brophy get together as twoture. Nils Asther, as guest star, In contrast, he pointed out that rails at surprising angles and vary- "the average number of WPA men when will be attended by many Fort Monmouth, Master Sgt. R. ] ing speeds. cops on a murder case, and cause is conductor facing loss of his, ranking oflicuir, and men through- Abrcmov/itz, president of Monmouth j more confusion than the murderer. hearing, and Barrymore, as Dr.place! d by the Democrats through- out the Eastern area. County Football Association, and Simulate Real Thing Leon Errol, world-famous "rub- Gillespie, divides his role between; out the year on State Highway- WPA projects alone was just All money raised will go directly others connected with the posts. The range is so designed that ber-legs" comedian of stage and the dramatic and comedy. Harold | the tarkets will simulate the move- screen, is said to open a new bag S. Bucquet directed skillfully and under 16,000." Adding that the ments of actual tanks in warfare. of tricks to display his inimitable George Folsey contributed eSective Democrats' peak load of State They will move swiftly on a fun-making talents in "Hurry' photography. Highway-WPA workers in 1940 straight, level line; suddenly veer Charlie, Hurry," co-feature at was 20,000, Sterner said: "What to right! or left, climb grades, back Crescent Theatre tomorrow, Sun- a comparison with our peak load X News From The Screen World up or move along over rolling day and Monday. Strand of a few hundred non-Civil Ser- ground. vice employees, Democrats and Re- By Emily Enright The popular comic is idealy cast Tom Harmon, greatest football publicans alike! Yet, we in the That part of the range on which as Boone, a hen-pecked banner player of the past decade, has Highway Department are charged the targets will simulate the move- who prefers the cool banks of a turned his talents to the screen with 'loading up' the payrolls for 1his great name by 800 yards. The entire range, fishing stream to the cold walls and will appear at the Strand political purposes." One of Hollywood's leading dog re-make a number of hir, ownincluding firing positions, covers of his Indiana banking firm. His Theatre for seven days starting on your piano means more than the possession early vehicles with Kay Kyser champions, Bette Davis had the between 2,000 and 3,000 acres, all domineering wife is a nbid socia:- tomorrow in his first motion pic- •Never Asked Politics' of an instrument of exquisite sweetness of tone. misfortune of being bitten on theappearing in his former role. The! of which have been cleared by climber who frowns on her daugh- ture venture, "Harmon of Michi- Commissioner Sterner empha- nose by one of the pets in hefirstr such picture will be "MyWP; A workers. It is expected to beter's romance with a handsome gan." Anita Louise, Oscar O'Shea, sized that he has "never asked There is the added satisfaction that you may own home. The actress' probos- Favorite Spy," to begin shooting: in operation next month or early driver of a bakery truck and plans Warren Ashe and Forest Evashev- any man his politics or how he cis will not b- disfigured by theon Nov. 1. . | in December. a vacation trip to a swanky win- ski, Harmon's great team-mate, count yourself a person of musical and artistic accident, however. Daniel DeFoe's "Robinson Cru- ter resort. But Boone has noalso appear in the film. discrimination, for the beauty of Chickering Bing Crosby, who has been va- soe" will be produced by War- desire to go, and fakes a tele- Wayne Morris and Alexis Smith cationing in South America, has ] ners, with Dennis Morgan In thej gram purportedly from the Vice have prominent roles in the spine- encasement companions its luscious voice. been asked to cut his trip short in title role. President of the United States, tingling laugh-film, "The Smiling calling him to Washington on or-Ghost" which will be seen as the order that he can attend the pre- Because she doesn't like the role, At The There is no piano quite like the Chickering miere of his "Birth of the Blues," Ida Lupino refused to play the ficial business. The schema works, co-feature. which i:; to be held in Memphis, lead in "The Juke Girl," and and Boone hies himself to Okla- — renowned since 1823. Tenn., on October 31. The cele- Perth Amboy homa for a fishing trip with his SAT., SUN., MON., TUES. Warners promptly suspended her old backwoodsman buddy, Horace. Majestic bration is b^ing arranged as a from salary and substituted Ann 11 tribute to W. C. Handy, known Sheridan. "Sergeant York, the film which as the "grand old man of Amer- Theatres opens today at Reade's Majestic As soon as he completes his Theatre, is the factual story of ican jazz." present assignment in "Wild Bill At the Ditmas Another gripping story of young Alvin C. York, Tennessee moun- Robert Taylor and Hedy La- Hlckock," Bruce Cabot will leave taineer who became hero of the Hollywood for England wtiere he At the Crescent Dr. Kildare and his crusty pre- marr are slated for the leading ceptor, Dr. Gillespie, is now show- first World War. The original roles in "The Dawn's Early will appear in "Eagle Squadron," You can pack up your troubles screen play, by Abem Finkel and which Walter Wanger is filming in an old kit bag or anything ing at the Ditmas Theatre, with Light," a story of the life of Lew Ayres and Lionel Barrymore.Harry Chandlee, and Howard Alexander Hamilton written by in England. Cabot is the first else that's handy when you go to Koch and John Huston, is based Dorothy Thompson and Frits professional actor engaged for thej the Crescent Theatre to see theThis one is "Dr. Kildare's Wed- funniest, breeziest mystery film to ding Day, dealing with a famous on the diary of S -geant York,' They're Kortncr which Metro plans to picture, the other roles thus far I as edited by Tom Skeyhill. i hilariously produce. having been played by Americans be shown this season. Its com- symphony conductor whose in- in the R. A. F. bination of mystery and comedy, creasing deafness furnishes a baf- Hal B. Wallis,. executive pro-' together again Under her verbal contract with as suggested by the titlye, "Nine fling problem for the physicians. ] ducer at Warner Bros, studio,' ...In the newest, Puramount, Ginger Rogers has the A counterplot in which the young' and Jesse L. Lasky produced the blggcst.funnlest right to approve* all of her scen- CLUB HAS BIRTHDAY Lives Are Not Enough," makes for of the Hardy ali-round entertainment. The mer- doctor faces and conquers tragedy picture. Howard Hawks directed. I hits' arios. Her first assignment will ry mystery will start showing lo- and the youthful romance of the be "The Crystal Ball," an astro- Jeffersomans To Marie Oc- cally tomorrow. older doctor is disclosed, brings in f logical love story by St°ven Vas. a symphony concert episode in i In order that he won't have to casion On October 28 Ronald Reagan, who has wonwhich Barrymore's own composi- \ go outdoors to enjoy his goldfish raes from the critics time and again, is starred as a keen re- tion, "Tableau Russe," recently j High Herbert had a goldfish pool WOODBRIDGE — The Jefferso- played with success by several sym-' installed in the middle of his liv- porter and Joan Perry has the nian Club wilt celebrate its sev- J leading feminine role. Gags and phony orchestras, is performed. ing room and stocked it with fish enth anniversary at a dinner to be BABY GRANDS VERTICALS and water lilies. In the middle of held at Oak Hills Manor, Me- j the pool is a fountain which, be-tuchen no Tuesday night, Octo- sides keeping the water in theber 28. i from Y /rom $450 pool fresh, also sends sprays of Plans for the affair were made i water Into the air, cooling the Friday night at a meeting held' living room on hot days. How's Cilrs GffOOX QRd Diana WYNYARO -• Plus EASY TERMS that? at the home of Mrs. J. J. Dunne i on Grten Street. Mrs. Thomas Plus "Here Comes Happiness" Wayne Morris, Brenda Marshall Others As 'Goofy' Currie was named chairman. * .-«* BERT KMAPP'S SWING BAND! Speaking of the Herbert eccen- "THE SMILING GHOST" tricities reminds us that numbers WED., THURS., FRI. : "OFFICER AND LADY" Of other leading actors and ac- Jack Holt Leslie Howard, Ingrid Bergman 278 Hobart Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. •tresses in Hollywood have just as CLASSIFIED •GREAT SWINDLE" Rochelle Hudson, Bruce goofy gadgets in their homes.. Bennett, Roger Pryor "INTERMEZZO" 238 W. Front Street, Plainfield, N. J. Joan Blondell has a real selector, Marjorie Reynolds Plus operating on the order of a slot HELP WANTED—MALE PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Robert Preston, Nancy Kelly BOTH STORES OPEN EVENINGS machine, which offers some 500 "PARACHUTE BATTALION" dieteticnlly correct menus, from BOYS—14 years of age or over, to LAST TIMES TODAY which she may select the one she carry this newspaper. Apply at "Kiss the Boys "FORCED wants. our office any time and leave your Good Bye" Connie Bennett has a private name and address. Here is your bsauty salon in her home and chance to make some extra monev. when women friends visit her, Connie invites them to "have the HELP WANTED—FEMALE works" — which includes free WHITE GIRL OR WOMAN for CONTINUOUS FRONW j\M.—PHONEJ^A, 4J593 manicures, finger-waves, facials housework. Sleep in. $35 per and what not. month. Mrs. I. Attinger, 212 Law- 7 Davs-Storting Saturday In order that Gary Cooper can rence Street, New Brunswick. keep in touch with things with the least possible trouble, he has 10-3,10,17 had telephones installed in trees WAITRESS. Experienced, young, Look At That Hat . . . all over his estate. attractive. Apply Highway Diner, Cecille B. DeMille, also inter-1 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge, N. J. ested in keeping in touch with 10-17 things, especially those going on RONALD If The Crown Is Soiled at his home, has had a radio INSTRUMENTS REAGAN transmitter installed in his home or Creased or The Brim NEW AND USED PIANOS, music- JOAN so that when he is travelling on PERRY Waves in the Breeze Get his yacht, he can communicate al instruments. Records, rolls and with his family. sheet music. State Music Shop, Ncow ' 7 Days—Starting Saturday. A New Smartly Styled Precaution Taken 282 Hobart Street. Perth Ambov' Midnight Show Saturday Hat at Doyle & Cunneen Studio technicians painted the i Phone P. A. 4—2664. 10-17 bottom of Ann Baxter's feet with \ FOR SALE a coating of rubber in order that her feet might not be injured BICYCLES—Men's, ladies', like when she had to run barefooted new. Call New Brunswick 1794. over rocky hills during the film- ing of her role as a swamp girl 10-17' Adam Hats 3.25 In "Swamp Water." She had toFOR SALE — Six-room™ Stucco ALSO »oak the rubber off each night be- house on Amboy Avenue, near ADDED ATTRACTIONS Stetson Hats 5.00 fore she could set her shoes on. Green Street. All improvements. Sat. and Sun. Matinee Only Starting at 1 P. M. Six camera men were assigned Two-car garage. Lot 50x150. Price and up by Sam Goldwyn to film the re-$5,000. Mrs. Rhode, 546 Rah way One Full Hour of Cartoons and cent World Series games, which j Avenue, Woodbridge, Telephone Comedies Added To Our he plans to use .is bdcl:srx/jnd Woodbridge S-1222. 10-17 Big 2 Feature Show shots in the forthcoming produc- tion of Lou Gelirig. Cliff Edwards, who supplied a: Don't Miss Our Voice for Jimmy Cricket in "Pi- • Selection of nocchio" will ba the voice of Jim I nmssam "The Spider Returns" Crow in "bumbo." Walt Disney's On Suite St. at Five Corners next feature-length release. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Alice Faye has retired from the JACKETS screen for a year. TODAY THRU THURSDAY From Harold Lloyd is planning to j Suedes $5.95 With Plaid or Rayon Linings ALL-WEATHER ,. \Cl-'\. CAPADES; . ALSO Poph'n Jackets $4.45 JAMES ELLISON : LUCILE FAIRBANKS in Wool Jackets $5.95 Y COLOifN'A ' Seven Days Starting Today "PASSAGE FROM (3J.APSIE) HAXIE HONG KONG" ROSENBLODM Cape Jackets $6.95 NOW AT THESE POPULAR PRICES MATINEES 44c EVENINGS 55c ILLUSTRATED—A FINE SUEDE WITH TWO- Except Leges For Those Wantingg The Newest WAY POCKETS, LUXURIOUS RAYON CHILDREN AT ALL TIMES, 17c LEW AYRES Prices Include Tax In Style We Carry A Large LINING. BARRYMORE READE'S Selection of Fingertip Coats LUUN: RED —AND— DAY • SKELTON LLOYD NOLAN in KRUGER-HIHDS- ASTHER DRESSED TO KILL' DOYLE * CUNNEEN Walt Disney's "Little Whirlwind" Crime Docs Not Pav^ FREE DISHES "SUCKER LIST" 163 * MIT H ST.- PHONE PA.4O8O3-PERTH AMBOY Information Picas? Xo. 6 TO THE LADIES Continuous From 2 P. M. Phone P. A. 4-0108 WE GIVE "dW . GREEN STAMPS I.r. tost News Events EVERY MONDAY NITE FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941 Page Seven TOWNSHIP going to Great Britain where they will see 1 /V s» R% « service instead of to the bottom of the sea- M FOREVER BL OW ING BUBBLES! Moreover, important food supplies are reach- EVEKY FRIDAY ing the British Isles. % "\" —by— '^^^ THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. . _-!*.=FSS<- - . With Offices at WHY THE BRITISH DO NOT INVADE -~-*-...* 611 Mew Brunswick Avenue, Ford*, N. J. Many arm-chair strategists in this country V^LE^HONE: PERTH AMEOY 4—212^ find it difficult to understand why the Brit- Subscription SI.50 per year ish Army does not undertake an offensive '/••• mit 'isiteE EljJisr J. VccsQy -Publisher and Managing Editor on the continent of Europe in order to relieve N.. ^™ WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 16— Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as " y-i i, pcroml clsrr, mail matter on April 17, 1936. the pressure on the Russian Army. V During the last two weeks the army Secretary Hull, experienced diplo- has discharged substantial numbers mat that he is, has been engag- Viscount Halifax, British Ambassador, says ol men who have served their ing in "conversations" with ihe country for one year. It is esli- Japanese government through Am- ItBWi trust that while the British people are looking for rtnted that from 70 to 80 percent bassador Kichisaburo Nomura, to AIIX ward to an offensive, it could not be under- of these selective service men were the complete diplomatic disadvan- employed at the time of their in- tage of the Nipponese. For v,\iile taken "at present" on account of shipping, duction and will return to thrir old the Washington discussions are tak- supply and related factors. Until conditions jobs. The other 20 to 30 pcrcsn* ing place, the Japane.-o have pledg- will be seeking jobs and should re- ed not, to add to their forces in GOOD PRECEDENT, BAD PRACTICE become riper, he contends, it would play into port directly to their Stats Em- Indo-China, which gives America Injection of partisan consideration into Germany's hands to send air and land force3 ployment Office for assistance. and Britain an opportunity to to the continent. Employers will give these men strengthen their Eastern bas?s. the selections for high state offices has been preference for othrr than patri- Sources close to the State Depart- frowned upon through the years by both the The British diplomat says that with Great otic reasons. According to Col. Ar-ment think that, the com rrsat'ons Britain nearing the limit of her plane pro- thur V. McDermott. director of Se- will end with little result. The Jap- press and by public-spirited citizens who arc lective Service in New York City, anese will probably ask. the U. S. members of both major parties. ductive capacity, his nation must rely upon young men who have completed to cr-psc aid to Chinp, and th? sym- American production to establish the air su- their military service are in better pathies of this country are too It is little wonder, then, that the action of physical condition than the aver- pro-chinese to permit a deal of the Republican majority in the present leg- periority over Germany that will make pos- age and have developed the quali this sort. Meanwhile Hull is gain- sible extensive bombings and thus pave the ties of self-reliance and self-dis- ing valuable time for ihe U. S. mil- islature has invited wide condemnation foi cipline. The callow youth who en-itary forces. permitting political seniority and performance way for a land force on the continent. ters Uncle Sam's service is move • • - ' as the main criterion of capacity m selecting He added that sending supplies was the than likely to emerge a mature in- Hitler has often been said to dividual who can make himself have .a Napoleonic coraple>: -and tbe heads of the State Milk Control Board best way the British could assist Russia, along more valuable in civilian life. like the Little Corporal, he is mak- and the Department of Alcoholic Beverage with using the air force to bomb Germany ing a grandiose "100 Year Plan" and so hold enemy planes in Western Europe. The progress of national de- or the future of the world. Napol- Control. fense and international warfare son went FO far as to appoint rul- Obviously, these two vital agencies upon Lack of shipping for transport made it im- brings to the fore many small ers of conquered countries for gen- ' possible to send a Hnd force to Russia, but, countries which have hitherto in- era t ions to come. His son was to which the health and well-being of such large terested only grade school students be King of Rome, hi.- brother King because Russia has no shortage of manpower, in geography. Latest nation to hit numbers of men, women and children depend, the headlines is the Negro Republic of Hr:iand. another brother King- can only perform their most valuable work the prompt dispatch of supplies is best of Liberia, which is a focal base of Spain, and his brother-in-law, adapted to assisting the Russians. I lor the projected U. S. Aviation Miirat, King pf Naple?. ; when unencumbered by allegiance to anyone j route from West Africa to ths I.tkc his pypdcvpAsor. Hitler was or anything beyond the public good. Although Near East. unable to invade England before pltermiiing to conquer his eastern - the practice of years had dictated that ability EIGHTH WONDER For the record we would like to enemy, Russia. Napoleon, if wo cay that Liberia has no railroads,' remember r^v history books did and experience be the sole qualifications for In spite of the fact that America's defense no dredger harbors, a rich but un-; those who were to be entrusted with the developed soil. The country is an \take Mosrow in September. 1812 production is climbing steadily to new heights important source of supply lor nib- \ which put,s Hitler even now a month behind rrhcdule—but the. administration of these offices, the job-mad every month, there are still mistaken people ber, exporting over 10 million pounds' Republican majority discarded the traditional of the raw material annually, r.nd French armies could not survive in' —often with a political axe to grind—who -** a large coffee grower. We might a desertpd city— surrounded bv . ineticulousness attached to selecting the heads insist that it has bogged down. A look at the add that Liberia has achieved a hostile puprrilla forces. Just 18'. of these departments and used their opportun- lesser claim to international promt-i months after the conqueror's flag \ facts should convince them of the truth. nencc by remaining one of the fewflew over the Russian capita!, the ities to pay off their political obligations. The record shows that industry has already countries in the world to keep a" French Empire crumbled. Will his- ' This is partisan manipulation in its very balanced budget. i lory repeat itself? ' finished and delivered a dollar volume of worst form. It will come back to haunt Re- defense goods greater than the government Is The American Way? publican leadership by seriously impairing the specified as necessary for our defense as late people's confidence in it. A manifestation of Not long ago, I was approached "The right . things as be able to dress better and get our as March 10 of this year. Nearly ten billions by a young girl picket on a Man- Americans." . . hair done and go to movies whan Taxpayers' Association this lack of faith will undoubtedly be shown of dollars of equipment has been turned over hattan sidewalk. "My father and mother came to we want p.nd hav? a new radio and al the polls next month. "Please, madam," she advised, this country," the girl picket con- an electric icebox and a car, may- to the government—more than had even "do not patronize this store. Help tinued, "so we would have the bo." Fights Cops' Pay Raise been ordered seven months ago. us to maintain an American way things Americans have a right to "But. in' a little while, everybody AMERICANS LIKE TO BET Before the passage of the lease-lend bill of life." and—" may have to do without such BATTLE IS PROMISED On dull days, when it is not polling the "Just how," I made bold to ask "Brl just what things do' youthings," I reminded her. "You have American industry was asked to produce $9,- her, "do you define an American mean?" I interrupted. heard of priorities; haven't you?" Spirited and intensive battles are getting under way American public on questions relating to the 329,000,000 worth of defense equipment of way of life?" "Well, to begin with," she re- "Oh, I guess co," she conceded. in a number of New Jersey communities where the ques- war, the Americnn Institute of Public Opin- Her answer came unhesitatingly plied, "bigger pay and shorter "But if the Government starts j all kinds—some of it equipment that had —even defiantly: "As the right to making people give up thlng3 ] tion of salary increases to policemen and firemen will hours. Once we get these, we'll 1 ion asks them questions on other subjects. never been made here in quantity before. Fac- have the things that, as Ameri- they've got a right to, there'll be appear on the ballots in November elections. Organized Recently, it reported that the average j cans, we are entitled top have the money and the time to revolution." I tories that had been turning out civilian goods Her words echoed in my ears. get what we want out of living— "There is revolution," I said. "If action by mfn in uniform directed from their cenlral American still has an i^ch to do a little bet- had to be changed over to defense produc- is world-wide and, unless we do i organization will be opposed stoutly by organized tax- ting, or gambling, now and then. Fifty-four give up these luxuries, we may be' tion, and new factories had to be built. the revolution's next victims and [ payers guided and assisted by the New Jersey Taxpayers per cent of the Americans questioned ad- All this was done—and done quickly— become slaves like the people of '• Association. milted that they had laid money on the line Other Editors Say Prance." j on the basis of the total appropriation of "But T don't call them luxuries," • "Preliminary surveys show that the question will be at least once in the last twelve months, or $9,329,000,000. The Rules of course. This has been estab- she insisted. 'They're just what' lished. On the other hand, any- voted upon in communities in a majority of the counties played for stakes in some game of chance. When that appropriation was raised, how- In the pas, most of us have read every American has a right to." j Most of them freely admit they lost more about severe labor trouble ar, tome- j one who wishes has the right, to So saying, she turned her back | in the state. Lively taxpayer campaigns to defeat the in- ever, production problems wore multiplied. pass through picket lines. This on me. ihan they won. thing that happened elsewhere, but] has been established. They should creases arc already in motion in several communitica in New plans had to be made, and then changed I never happened here. We almost j be subject to no violence at the • • • It is interesting to report that the survey ; had the idea that we had developed • My sympathy, rather than my Essex, Bergen and Union counties; many more will again when Congress appropriated more bil- a sort of immunity through years time, and tc no threats of violence resentment., followed her. Here was revealed that betting on the horses, playing at some later time. No labor or- swing into action soon," the Taxpayers' Association re- lions. of amicable relationships between ganizatio: in this country has thea child who had lived all her life the "numbers" game, taking a spin at rou- workers and employers. in our midst but whom we had ports. Today, with the pending lease-lend addi- right to beat up an individual who failed to Americanize—who1 actu- lette or any of the more spectacular types of Now we knew how easy it is for is merely asserting his privileges as "Policemen and firemen, ' it is pointed out, "the tions, appropriations total $66,000,000,000 trouble to flare up. We know how an American. ally knew nothing of the genuine 1 money-losing, do not represent the common- inexperienced we are in dealing American Way. And I realized the making this bid for more money under the provision. ! of -—an increase of 607 per cent since March— j with such prsijlcms when they do There are times when in the in-blame for her misguidance a nd a law which compels local officials to place the question est forme of chance-taking. This is reserved and the end is not in sight. Donald M. Nel' -arise. We are hardly prepared to terests of humanity, it is bstter to that of hundreds like her lay at |or buying tickets in church-conducted lot- see men, through extra-legal forego legal rights rather than risk my own door and the doors of oth- on the ballot if petitions calling for such referendums are son recently called it a job of fantastic size. methods, obtain the objectives violence. But it still remains the ers ]ike myself who have made no signed by 20 per cent of the legal voters of the munici- teries and raffles, playing cards for money at duty of law enforcement officers effort to help Americanize the Fantastic as it is, the record shows that indus- which seem so important to them to preserve law and order and to pality. A cleverly worded amendment slipped through the neighbors' house, or slipping a coin into at the moment. strangers in cur midst. try is doing it with the kind of American protect our citizens. — Somerset Why had no', this of immigrant pi pin-ball or slot-machine. A few considerations stand out, Messenger- Gazette. the legislature this year changes the requirement for ap- speed and American ingenuity that have al- however. parents learned that the genuine proval from a majority of those voting al the election lo n Based on the response of these Americans We must enforce order in (his American Way has been, from the ready become an eighth wonder of the world. beginning, a hard way--a way of it appears that church lotteries, playing cards community insofar a-s we are able. Help Russia, But Don't majority of those voting on the question, thus giving an We cannot tolerate conditions such Trust Her sacrifice, of courage, of hope, of undue advantage to the policemen and firemen. or dice for money and slot-machines repre- as existed in Manville last week faith—and that its emphasis has LOG-JAM when members of one labor or- Tt might have been just as well been, not on material things, but sent the most common form of taking a ganization, distributing circulars by- if President Roosevelt had never on ideals or things of the spirit? COMPARISON OF SALARIES chance. Each scored twenty-four per cent. "Industrial management will never strike virtue of a police permit, were raised the question of alleged relig- Why had she not been informed "If the voters are well informed—and many of them against defensel" chased out of town, apparently by ious freedom in Russia. Few that every privilege, taken for Punch-boards followed with twenty-three per representatives of another organiz- Americans will ever believe that granted by Americano of today, will be as a result of the taxpayer campaigns—they will cent, and betting on elections or athletic In spite of uncertainties of what the fu-ation. A couple of heads were such a thing exists. However, we was dearly bought with the "blood, reject these attempted raids upon the public All facia broken in the process. sweat and tears" of the earlier events stood at twenty-one per cent. Horse- ture holds in the form of unnecesary re- Americans? Labor has the right to picket, (Continued <~. page 9) show conclusively that New Jersey's policemen and fire- race bets attracted only nine per cent, and strictions and controls, industry has rolled There was one great-grandfather, men arc in a far better position than those in olher states up ita sleeves and gone to work in record for example, of whom I have per- playing the "numbers" game only nine per sonal knowledge. Of Mayflower an- —and thai they have been for years. cent. time. And it will continue to work, come OUR DEMOCRACY cestry on both sWes of his family, "In a factual booklet issued last week the New Jer- what may. Such is the promise that NAM one of thirteen children, he went to -tfurk, as a child of eight,, on sey Chamber A Commerce disclosed that the average SHIP BUILDING EQUALS LOSSES President Walter D. Fuller recently made to the night-shift in a factory in the salaries paid to policemen and firemen in New Jersey the nation. little upper New York State ham- One of the most encouraging declarations NOT ALOOKOF FEAR WAS SEEN let where he was born. The only municipalities are $2,000 to $2,500 higher than the aver- in the recent speech of Prime Minister Chur- According to Mr. Fuller, however, in- formal schooling he received was to be taught to read and write age in comparable municipalities in any other stale in chill was his statement thai in July, August dustry could do an even better job than it by an itinerant teacher. At 17, or- the nation, or any other country in the world. Of the and September, shipping losses had dropped is doing if some of the uncertainties were phaned and with two younger sis- ters to care for, this country boy 50 municipalitiec in the United States paying the high- to one-third of the total for April, May and removed. At the present time, for example, sat out for New York City and est salary schedules for both classes of employees, 35 June. management "wonders how injportant de- became apprenticed to a hatter. A score of years later, he was not are in New Jersey. The report reveals that ihe 566 munici- As the British Admiralty no longer gives fense production really is, when government only one of the city's leading mer- palities in this state pay approximately $40,000,000 A out detailed figures as to ships lost, it is in- sits blandly by while two groups of labor chants, the first to have his name in gas-lights on the front of his year for police and fire protection, and that 90 per cent teresting to note that in April, May and June leaders make defense plants the battleground Third Avenue and Twentieth Street of total appropriations are for salaries. The per capita catalogued sinkings showed a sinking of 1 ,- for jurisdictional warfare. "emporium," but was honorary head of the Board of Education, Harbor cost is by far the highest per capita! police and fire cost 416,416 tons. If the three months ending in "It builds armaments for *he defense of Master of the Port of New York, in the United States. September saw losses decline to one-third of freedom, while the principles and institu- and a self-taught Shakespearean scholar. And how did he achieve JOB HAS ADVANTAGES that total the result would be a loss of less tions on which that freedom rests are pro- all this? The American way, of than 500,000 tons for July, August and Sep- gressively being sacrificed. It worries whether course—by dint of hard work, by "In launching the drive among organized taxpayers creating individual opportunity tember. we may not be preparing to defend the as- with the emphasis not only on his to defeat the proposed increases, the Taxpayers Associa- The Battle of the Atlantic, therefore, sasinated corpse of freedom rather than our rights as an American citizen but tion pointed out that public safety employees arc highly on his obligations, as such, to his seems to be going favorably to the British. liberties themselves. country and his fellow men. paid, receive vacations and sick leaves with pay, and While the production of merchant tonnage is "It se«s, for the first time in the Repub- • • • that liberal pensions are paid not only to retired em- a secret in England, the British rate of con- lic's history, the individual's right to work An Ellis Island official once told ployees but also to their widows and dependents. Pro- made subject to the arbitrary whims of private me that, in many of the letters perity wages were paid throughout the past depression, struction is estimated at better than 20,000 FT. ISAAC HULL WROTE IT OF HIS WHOLE SHIP'S received from Chinese in China by tons a week. Production in the United States organizations, all with the implied sanction COMPANY *FROM SMALLEST BOY TO OLDEST SEAMAN" relatives in this country, something; yet now they demand even more money on the flimsy of the government itself. AFTER THE *QO*iST\TUTIQH" (OLD /f?QM$/P£SJ like the folicVing paragraph Is to, excuse that living costs are rising. is probably better than 20,000 tons a week. be found: "Since you are resident, Thus, the two democracies are producing al- "Here is the basic log-jam of defense. HAD TAKEN THE ''r in the Land of Money, kindly send, "Living costs are also rising for the average tax- . . . Unless American industrial management me, at your convenience, a gold j payers whose salaries and wages go up and down most enough ships to offset those sunk by watch and also a fountain pen of German submarines and bombing attacks. has freedom to pursue its function of free silver or gold." throughout the years while policemen and firemen get It is worth pointing out that the Maritime enterprise and unless the American worker The Land of Money! Too many high pay in good times and bad. It would be unjust and of its citizens have been thinking Commission hopes and expects, if strikes or has the right to work, neither can contribute of this country as only that—a [ burdensome to push extra burdens upon scores of thous- other disturbances do not interfere, to com- its 'full participation in the national defense land of rights to be demanded, of : ands of home-owners and rent-payers who are already material things to be acquired with j plete 1,153 new ships of 12,410,000 dead- prol ram' which the President requests, and the least possible personal effort! j hard pressed to pay rapidly mounting Federal tax levies weight tons by the end of 1943. These fig- whilh the people of the nation are entitled In such critical times as these and to continue paying the high cost of state and local minimum emphasis should be laid j ores do not include the newly devised "sea- to get." on personal profit, it seems to me.. governments. - = U.S.NAW AND MARINE CORPS Unselfishness, self-sacrifice, and' otters" which are to be little ships, carry- MOVE CALLED OJNWISE' By next March most of us will realize devotion to ideals should be stress- ing about 1,500 tons of supplies and of ed as constituting our best line "As election day draws nearer, the policemen and shallow-draught construction in order to pre- that defense takes money. 1j$HlS IS ONE OF THE NAVAL TRADITIONS WHICH CAUSES SO of defense, for in these lies the as- MANY FINE YOUNG MEN TO VOLUNTEER FOR OUR NAvy surance of the future of the genu- firemen may realize that it is unwise to draw too much sent difficult targets to submarines. OR MARINE CORPS TODAY AND MAKES CIVILIANS ine American Way.—Violet Alleyo public attention and resentment to their present higher- School teachers have a hard job but they The significance of the decline in ships RESOLUTE IN THEIR SHARE IN NATIONAL DEFENSE. Storey in the Christian Science ihan-average salaries." sunk is that more tanks, planes and guns arc have a very important one. Monitor. * Page "Eight FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 194? -f\
the field and especially doing down the line, growing more spir- ing story comes to light. pear at the hospital. Their names the Army I'm going to marry a tification, discovered a copy of double -time. Last week bayonet ited at every target. IE seems that the 157th Field are: Sergeant Dominick L. Alba-' rich girl and settle up. First Call, 44th Division publica- "He's the only one that 'done' it tion. He wrote to the paper, the -* training started for -Slim' as he 7 Artillery band here at Fort Dix nese. Corporal John M. Curlett Slices Of Life At Fort Dix is sometimes known. Bayonet right, ' said the sergeant. was scheduled to entertain patients and Privates Anthony D. Cardil- FOUND paper published an ad, the sol- training started for "Slim" as he Slim was puffing—he was smiling at Station Hospital just before the lo. Michael A. Clements and dier read the ad and recovered watchad Slim get up on the line broadly now—and charged back to Hth Division left for maneuvers. Wayne R. Henshall. This is one good argument for a his belongings. SOLDIER | side, not very tall, and altogether ready to run the course. A new the line so he could do it again. The band, however, lost five of its soldier to have his regimental | "nathletic looking figure, sud- light came Into Slim's eyes. He members through discharges se- newspaper with him while travel- TALKING BACK Proving that there's something lowered his head, charged across eral days before the band was to SOMEWHERE AT FORT DIX ling. An unknown member of'the FLASH It happened at the finals of the the turf, with a half smile on his play. 1st Soldier: "When I get out of' 44th Division at Fort Dix was giv- large face, plunged the blade into Just at the time when so many en a ride by a motorist and left! boxing tourney held at Fort Dix The five discharges cazne to the the Army I'm going- to marry some I recently. Private Bill White, act- the straw, withdrew and charged on men are thinking about their dis- rescue and agreed to e::tend their nice poor girl and settle down, i his bag in the car. The motorist,! charges from the Army, the follow- upon looking in the bag for iden- ing as announcer, attempted to srs Army service long enough to ap- 2nd Soldier: When I get out of sap sentiment from the fight crowd, but found the spectators to at least fail. Out in the gay streets, about you. You'll do. When can you She said: "You're too contemptible impressed him, but ner belief In herself did not welcome any oratory there was human gayety and compan- move in?" for cne to be angry at you." even more. He hired her. which delayed the bouts. H# ionship, perhaps she could find a way Don saw the hollows in her cheeks, So Lily was taken into the studio and tried to gag his way out of th« to become part of it. Lily said: "I need a day for packing." skillfully analyzed the days of semi- introduced to friendly-eyed men and situation, but was caught by ki- . Men stared after Lily in the street. starvation. The time was ripe to strike women. Within a few hours she felt as bitzers. Impromptu humor—very She was pretty with a loveliness whose '•Then I will expect you the day after if she had known them all her life. There much in the Army style—sud- tomorrow," Mrs. Mortimer said. Then now when the body was too defeated by denly became the order of the freshness they were not accustomed to. as Lily turned to go, Mrs. Mortimer hunger to reason morally. was one artist there, a merry, red- evening, and it didn't .subside un- Men stared, but when they tried to talk added: "I am a very peculiar woman. Don smiled. "Don't be a foolish child, headed fellow, who took her uml?r his til the fights were over. to her, Lily became shy and frightened Lily. Life is a tough proposition when wing. He was very kind, and there was I do not like my companions to have Private White, however, had tha and rebuffed them. callers. So don't leave any forwarding you have no one to help you. Morty something in the way he glanced at her treats her girls right. You, with your that sent an old song singing in Lily's last laugh. He made his last an- So she walked on and on. Outside of address with your landlady." nouncement in one of the cham- the movies where one was lonely, too, looks and personality can retire in a heart, and Lily had thought that her "Very well," Lily said. few years a rich woman. The racket broken heart would never sing again. pionship bathrobes awarded to the where could a nice girl go to meet She was very disturbed when ehe winners. people? Lily did not know. Then she isn't as bad as it's painted." Lunch hour she telephoned the inter- walked out. Something was wrong some- Lily looked at him. "If you don't go viewer from the employment agency and passed a dance hall. Boys and girls were where. An intuitive feeling came to her going in. There was a feverish gayety away. Don, I'll call a policeman." told her she had been given the job. that there was a lurking danger in Mrs. "When you get hungry enough you'll Then cam the question that made Lily about the place that arrested her atten- Mortimer's scrutiny. She had made her Labor Called Victim tion. $ Following an impulse she could come," Don said. "You'll know where to know that tf the world held vicious feel as if she was a customer examin- find me." parasites, there were kind, generous not control, Lily paid her admission fee ing a piece of merchandise and evaluat- and entered. "I'd sooner die," Lily answered as he people living in it too. ing it in terms of service of some sort sidled away. The question the interviewer asked: Of Wage Boost Move She plastered herself against a wall, other than that of a companion. Seeing Don again sent new courage "How are you fixed for funds until you and wined someone would ccme over Lily sat down on a park bench in the surging into Lily. The world was not get paid?" RFC Expert Says Working and ask her to dance. Then when she neighborhood. She had to think straight. made for trash like him alone. Some- The problem had been troubling Lily, Man Will Suffer If R. R. had been standing for almost an hour, Don was on the level. She was sure of it. where there was still opportunity and too. She admitted the truth. a tall, dark fellow with bold, flashing She would go to the dance hall where a chance to live life in peace ant! honor. The woman from the employment Schedule Is Advanced eyes came over to her. He scrutinized she had met him that first night and agency said: "Meet me after five. I'll her, and then came a flash cf very white It was just a question of holding out ask questions about Mrs. Mortimer. He long enough. lend you some money." Any substantial increase in rail- darling teeth. would be glad to investigate for her and The next morning when Lily faced When Lily, dazed at the generosity, road expenses would be against tha "Where have you been all my life, make certain that it was all right. another interviewer in the employment tried to thank her, the woman said: true interests of railway labor, ac- gorgeous?" he said, and before Lily Don was not at the dance hall that agency she said: "I'm in desperate need "I know what it means to be up against cording to John W. Barriger, III, could even answer, he had put his arm night. Lily hung around for hours. of a job. I'll take anything." things, too. You'll be my guest at din- former financial expert of the R. around her and they were dancing. Shortly before midnight a man came in. Sometimes prayers are heard and God ner tonight." F. C, who testified before the Pres- They danced together several times, He was under the influence of liquor. answers through a human being. Lily walked out in the sunshine. All ident's fact-find commission In and were doing the Conga when another Lily recognized him as the man who had The Interviewer looked into Lily's eyes around her people were walking:, and KimbaJl Hall here today. , fellow came over. He looked at Lily and spoken to Don the first evening he had and found herself saying: "I'll send laughing, and chattering. The red- For the past eight years Bar- you to a place where they requested a rieaded artist came over. He grinned, riger has been chief examiner for commercial artist. They want some one "I thought you were lost." the railroad division of the RP.C, with more experience than you have. So Lily smiled at him, but when she passing upon the credit of appli- sell yourself to them or I'll be repri- answered, it was not to him. but to the cants for loans, from which ha A girl's true life story of manded for sending you." Big City looming all around her. "Just resigned to become associated with "I'll get that job," Lily said. "I have for a little while I was lost," she said. the Western Association of Railway the ability. They must give me the And in the zooming of vehicles, the Executives. He is also a director chance." chattering of people, and the whirring of the C. & E. I. Railroad. In 1933, That was exactly what she also told of machinery, Lily heardt the reassuring he was chosen to prepare the fa- adventure in the big city the employer who interviewed h?r. She voice of the Big City telling her that mous "Prince Plan" of railroad did not know how the strength she had she was wanted at last. So Lily's tired consolidation. been developing spiritually gave char- heart found Journey's End In a dream said, "You sure know how to pick them, danced with her and told him he knew that would come true because she had Restoration of earning power ll Don!" "how to pick them." Perhaps he could acter to her face and a shining de- the primary railroad problem, B/tr- termination to her eyes. Her sketches the courage of her convictions to fulfill Lily's companion laughed. "I know a tell her where she might find Don. it. riger testified. He explained that beauty when I see one." Later he intro- She touched him on the arm. The earning power will restore credit, duced himself as Don Westley. man's yes brightened. "Say, what are thus making capital available for" Afterwards he tcok Lily to a place to continuation of the industry. Amer- you doing here, sister?' he said. "Morty's ican railroads art1 ready to write eat. Lily thought herself the happiest girls go in for higher stakes than penny girl in the world when he asked her for another Inspiring chapter in trans- dance hall pickings." portation history provided they a date. Lily's glamor world of romance and save sound credit, Barriger told the When he took her home, his manner joy collapsed around her. She wanted commission. left nothing to be desired Lily was glad to cry out, to weep, because his words that he was net fresh and did not at- had broken her heart and crushed her Requirements Llstfd tempt to kiss and paw her. She had faith In mankind. She called upon the Railroads cannot remain static, heard unsavory stories of the male inner reserve of strength which is hid- they must Improve or deteriorate, scavengers preying on young, out-of- den In people and comes to their rescue Barriger continued. New rching town girls who came to the city. Don in moments of dire need. So she smiled stock, Imporved tracks and cqu'.p- was a gentleman. and said: "Just came to see Don for a ment will be needed to help the So Don rushed her nightly for three few minutes." industry meet the impact of com- weeks. He had a car and took her rid- petition that will be intensified fol- ing sometimes. Then one evening he "You'll see him around your place lowing the present boom. parked the car and took her In his arms. plenty," said the man. "He's partners He told her he loved her. Lily kissed with Morty. Say," he said, "you're Railroad credit has been very him Her heart was so full of love for funny. The others cried and carried on low for the past 10 years and at him that the touch of his lips on her after they found out where they were. times has almost ceased to exist, mouth was all the heaven she ever Some even tried to kill themselves. You the witness stated. Many roads act different, as II you don't care." were forced to s?ck aid frrm t^e wanted on earth. R. F. C. and now more than 30 "You really want to marry me?" Lily "It's all in the cards," said Lily. per cent of the industry is in asked. She had come to the Big City "Goodby." bankruptcy. The bonds c* c:ily for a career, and instead she had found She did not know where she found eight rail systems In the country the richest thing in the world, a good the door or how she finally landed in are acceptable as legal investments man's love and protection, a man whom the street. Her head was buzzing and by New York savings banks, the she loved. the world was spinning all around her. witness explained. Only a few car- A low whistle escaped Don She sure At last she entered her furnished room riers are able to market bonds and was naive. H would hav to us and locked the door. Then she sank on only three large roads could raise was naive. He would have to use very the bed and burst into tears. She cried capital through public sale of subtle tactics and go slowly with her. and cried till there were no more tears stock. "Of course," he said glibly, and kissed left in her. Railway common stocks today her again. Gradually night came on. The giant sell for little over depression prices So they became engaged. Lily never skyscrapers became gray ghosts pan- and rail bonds sell at depression "Where have you been all my life, gorgeous?" he said, and before questioned Don's statement that he handling alms from the stars. The gay levels, the financial expert related. Lily could answer he put his arms around her and they were dancing. could not afford a ring. They would not lights went out, and there was only Security values reflect investor be married for some time. darkness and a great silence. skepticism regarding future earn- Meanwhile Lily looked for work. She In the days that followed, Lily's life ings despite the current b'oom In was unsuccessful. just consisted of walking up and down traffic. By REBECCA KLANG A gust of loneliness surged through One night Don told her hs had found employment agency stairs. There just Replying to a counsel's question, her. Suddenly sha became homesick for a position for her as a companion to seemed to be no openings. Her funds Barriger explained that equipment the small town where psopb were a middle-aged woman, a friend of his grew less and less. There were days With her heart breaking, little Lily trust certificates bearing low inter- friendly and everyone knew and liked family'3. when she only had one meal, and stuffed est rates sold readily because the Cr.r-cr stared out of the window of her her. She didn't belong in this cru?l "Do you think she will like me?" Lily herself to make up for missing meals. buyer was not dependent upon the small, furnished room. All around here world of strangers. She belonged back asked anxiously. One evening Lily looked into her general credit of the company— there was excitement, hilarity, and the home where her family wa?. That was Don's mouth twisted into a crocked purse and saw that all she had left was that the certificates merely repre- white, ebctric bulb laughter of a gay the solution, to go home. She whirled smile as he gazed at Lily's beauty. fifty cents. She had eaten nothing all sented a form of instalment buy- city mnl:In;j merry. Fcr her there was away from the window and began to "She'll like you very much," he said day except cheap fruit, and she was ing. only ior.cliners, and a callous indifference, pack. Then even es her nimble fingers softly, "very, very much." groggy with hunger. The air in her "Why is railroad credit impaired," when she had come ta the Big City a folded dresses, she remembered the A few days later, Lily, armed with a room made her faint. So she went for he was asked. month ago from a small, mldwcstern monotony of existence back home, the letter of introduction, went to call upon a walk. Returns Inafequate town, there had bsen Eong and laughter lack of opportunities for a girl who had her prospective employer. She stopped She was so dizzy that her feet barely talent for art and wanted to be a com- Returns on the Investment have on her lips and a great hop; in her before a brownstone front in a con- were able to carry her when she hsard been Inadequate for 1> years, the heart. Now the song and the lnughter mercial artist. She hr.d ccme here be- a familiar voice saying: "Hello, Gor- cause of a dream in her heart that would servative neighborhood and was ushered present traffic upturn may be tem- were mute, and the hope was dying into the presence of a plump, well geous." porary and investors fear a pos- fast. For it had taken four wseks for not let her be at rest in known writer*:. Having come, rhe could not go back in groomed middle-aged woman, a Mrs. She looked up and saw Don as hand- sible payroll Increase, was the her to realize that the Big City did not Mortimer. Mrs. Mortimer gazed at Lily some and prosperous looking as ever. Lily was pretty wifh a loveliness and freshness that men were not answer. want her, and had no room for her. defeat. He dream was still fighting for accustomed to in a big city. They stared after her in the street. fulfillment. She bad to give it a chance for some time. He said: "Still angry at me, Beauti- "Capital cannot be coerced, it She was only excess bnggagp. The]] she said: "Don has to]d me ful?" must be attracted Into private in- dustry," Barriger declared. The railroad industry represents an investment of 28 billions of dollars and requires a net. railway operating income of one billion dollars as a minimum to properly maintain its credit, the witness stated. During the past 10 years, the actual net rnlway operating fncome lies ranged between 326 and 682 mi) lions. In answer to a question by coun- sel as to what the billion dollar J income would bL" uwd for, Barriger explained that 550 millions shculri go for interejt and rental1;. 375 millions for additions and bstLsr- ments. 50 millions for sinking fundi and d"bt rstirement, with 22? mil- lions left for dividends and other purposes. Thss2 f!;jur3s, ths v.it- ness safd, were minimum reauire- msnts for thf establishment of credit and that a figL-r; ccmid- erably higher could rsadily be Jus- tified. Barriger explained that thsae figures do not take Into account ravages of the depression years, the so-called "depression debt" of 475 million dollars, payments on equipment trust certificates, nor do they provide a cuslilcn foi the next economic recession. Sounds Warning Striking a warning note, the wit- ness declared th?.t the current year should be recognized as clearly abnormal, and tlm earnings from the present business activity should be used by prudent management to retire debt and to build up trsrs- ury reE2dves in ov'cr t:> prov'ie tor the next period of lean traffic and revenue.
DUAL CITXZEXPKTP Some of the complications of "dual citizenship" vnuld be elim- inated in a bill sent to Congress by Secretary Etlmson, which wcuid requtre any national, con- Tms prs-fafcrlcata;! house is ons of a number submitted by architects to govern- sidered under ths laws of anolher ment c fT!t;a!s as a me2ns to end shzricges of housing in defense areas. It is country to be subject, to appear mads of steel, cozH $750, is 20 fest in diameter, 12 feet high/ and can be formally and renounce Ar.-.crlcan t^rncK o^t at the ra?e of 1000 units a day, according to the manufacturer. This Is the interior of the radically designed "defense11 house. It can be divided into four rooms by Canvas partitions. citizenship or take a form-.l mth of allegiance to the United Ctate3. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON v, OCTOBER 17, 1941 Page Nine American "Lovely" 3rd!. 72 Strawberry Hill AvmiP, od that public opinion in this supposed to know what they are neighbor's window and broke it. He By Wiley Frc'an v,"co.ibnc:g-; Gerrge Markulii, country might object to extension voting on ... didn't want to do it. His playmates Lutheran Hour Begins ITS TRUE! dared him, but he paid no atten- Is Royal Visitor J> Mereline Avenue. Avenel; Dnyid of the lend-lease act to that anti- Basically we do not see that the Oct. 19 on 300 U. S. . Perry. 71 Russ?ll Street. WoM- farmers have anything to com- tion until—they called him a "sis- 71VEN io a decade when Amer- and Foreign Static::;; / T;:E TUJO I bridge; Morris J. Bernstein, 493 'religious nation. Few prcplc, how- plain about. Latest figures show sy." That was too much. 2J ica is stuffed to the teeth with PRINTi IN TAYIOR'S . Barron Avenue. Woodbridgr; Ed- ever, will be so naive as to accept that, farm income has at last No one wishes to be called a ROBERT TAYl£)R ) DRESSING ROOM 1the royalty of more countries than I ward M. Triggs. King George Road, 1 seriously any concessions lo reli- achieved parity—that is, it is equal "sissy," but people have attached ST. LOUIS—{Special)—The h\i C-VN3 Mi AWiBlAN STMl'-C'i • hGkUMK?- i^E rf THE FAMOUS 1 in purchasing power to what it EWLSH ViOKSES Fords: Michael Yura, 50 May gious sentiment made at this time such stigma to the word that only Hitler has shaken a stkk at, there itheran Hour, presenting the Corpci WHO5E PEDIGREE GOES BACK TO I860! 1 was in the 19O9-"14 period . . . the sturdiest child or adult cart are a few ultra-glamorous figures messages of Dr. V.'rlt'jr A. lluior THE HOF.SE IS A DESCENDANT OF GEN. 8ABRAHAM —^ Street, Hopelawn. , under such pressure as now con- r U.S. GRANT'S LEOPARD (S^D SY S'J WHITS NOSE - THE 1 If farmers want to challenge the withstand the taunt. Window-break- who glow authentically still. Of will be^ ln ILI ninth tr'.Ccr.z'.In.'; V FR'NTS WERE ENGMVEP MAR.»,I7«! fronts Russia. | farm program as a whole, that is ing is not the moat serious result sea£oa Sun GUILD HAS PARTY I'm not really a Robert Taylor in Methodist Group Meeting Held looks, but the fine fitting On Monday Night shoulders - the proper fitting of WOODBRIDGF. — A Columbus Day \ Mow Do You HEUi.o DOROTHY t KNOW ME? MISTER Vbu'vE CHANCED ARE BOT YEA.R I'M MARRIED NOW! WHO ARE WERE A Now Voo? DAJJOY DUDE SUB DOEO'.1 CHAS.M'.MAMUS COPfi. 1-jit, NEGDLECRAFT SERVICE, IMC CROCHETED DOILIES PATTERN 29371 It not only looks but is simple tions of them and stitches; mater- to crochet this set of doilies. And ials required; photograph of doily. Send ten cents in coin for this KRAZY KAT they'll make one of those striking pattern to Needlecraft Dept., 82 table settings that will glorify any Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. meal. Pattern 2937 contains direc- Write plainly PATTERN NUM- tions for making doilies; illustra- BER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Forward March! By H. S. Sim*, Jr. UPRISINGS IN EUROPE of these uprisings Is rooted in the CAN NOT BEAT HITLER peasant soldiers of the Yugoslav BUT WINTER REVOLTS Army, who formed themselves into WILL ASSIST STALIN guerilla bands after the German As Russia takes the BLITZ out invasion. of BLITZKRIEG, the peoples in These peasant Yugoslav soldiers Nazi-conquered Europe simmer do not -mind dying for the free- closer to the boiling point of re- dom they have valued so highly volt. through the years. History has About 150,000,000 slaves in Eu- stamped one outstanding charac- rope arc "yok'd by despotism's teristic on these Slavic peoples: hand." They must continue to pull they value human Jife very little their master's chariot until he —and the Germans arc finding meets an opposing force so nearly this out! . his equal that their revolt can overtlp the scale and crush the From other German - occupied tyrant. countries word has not reached SKIPPY By PERCY CROSBY The patriots of the fifteen coun- America that the flames of re- tries enslaved by Hitler now seebellion have been fanned so high, but from all these countries re- SNEAK DOWN AN 6CT OS a faint glimmer of hope in the ports bear out the ever-increasing stalwart defense of the fighting dissatisfaction with the German SOMETHIM'-TO GAT OUT Of •Ruffians. new order. Newspapers have recently con- tained reports from the various And why shouldn't there be dis- conquered countries of present-day satisfaction with the Nazi new martyrs taking advantage of the order? In Poland, for instance, golden Russian-made opportunity five million have been killed. And of sabotaging Hltlerism. most of them did not die fighting off the Nazi invaders, but were In Franre patriots are attack- shot by firing squads, and in con- ing German officers and soldiers: centration camps. The lives of they are also killing French practically all intelligent Poles traitors. The most, notable exam- have been snuffed out in order ple of this was the attempt to that this civilized nation might kill Pierre Laval and Marcel Deat, be turned into a herd of slaves. two German puppets. In all of the countries of Eu- As for the Czechs, they have rope the food supply is low and 1 never accepted the Munich s;: !- rations are small. This is even Copr.tPerc? L. Crosby, World right* racmrf out and have actively resisted the true in such rich farming coun- nc Germans since the beginning; how- tries as Holland and Denmark; J94riKingFe3turej-Syndicate * - ever, the Russian invasion has their food is being looted by the greatly accelerated this resistance Germans. To say that many in lo German dominance. Czechs have Europe will starve this winter is been responsible for many mys- not very picturesque, but if one terious fires and explosions in remembers the pictures of the MUGGS AND SKEETER By->WALLY BISHOP, vital centers... Two of the most bloated Belgians of the last war, outstanding were the fire at the he will understand one of Europe's Skoda arjns factory, and the ex- problems this winter. plosion which wrecked the great Increase the pains of hunger chemical plant at Lutin, Moravia. and add the pain of cold and it is evident that revolts in Europe will Yugoslavia is, however, the reach a new high this winter. And, main revolt arena. The drastic incidentally, it is going to be cold action that the Germans have had especially for the Norwegians, for 10 take against the Serbs ana they have been forced to give up Croats confirms the reports ol their blankets to the German army almost mass-rebellion. invading Russia. In an effort to stop the Serb rebellions, the Germans have But, regardless of how fierce wiped out complete villages with the revolts in conquered countries artillery fire, have shelled seacoast become, Germany can not be de- cities with naval vessels, anfl have feated from within. The barbarous bombed villages in many sections of {he country. way that the Xasis treat conquer- ed countries and the modern But no ' matter how cruel the weapons that they have to enforce Germans become, they will never their will, Insures them of control be able to put down the revolts of Europe until they are subdued ^ /0-/7 in Yugoslavia. For the backbone by an outside force. Copr 1941. King Features Syndicate, Inc., Wo:ld notiu reserved How's Your Health? Ordnance Department DETECTIVE RILEY By Richard Lee By The Medico Makes 'Shopping list' HAIR HEALTH If You Can Produce Shells, The condition of your hair Is Many of the upper income group but a reflection of your general are poorly nourished and have dull Bombs, Guns, Communi- health. You have all seen neglect- lusterless hair as a consequence. cate With OPM ed, undernourished animals. All They must be ignorant of food of them had dull, scraggly, unkept, values, but certainly they have no TRENTON. — Can you produce dead-looking hair. The same can excuse for such ignorance in this shells, bombs, gun carriages, guns, be said or human beings. age of widely disseminated knowl- gun mounts, fire control equip- The hair responds readily not edge. ment, pistols, rifles and power only to the local care which, you Animals that are properly fed, trains consisting of transmissions, bestow upon it, but to the food and whose owners see that their controlled differentials and final you eat, the amount of sleep you coats are well brushed daily look drive units for tanks? If you can, pet, bathing, exercising, and so sleek. Their hair has a satiny communicate with the Newai'Jc of- forth. If you meet a child or an sheen never seen in uncared for fice of the Division of Contract adult will clear skin, rosy cheeks, animals. Distribution of the Office of Pro- sparkling eyes, and shining well- If milady wants shining locks, duction Management and, the New kept hair, it bespeaks health and she should keep her hair clean and Jsrsey Defense Council. well-being. her scalp exercised by frequent The hair is nourished from the brushings. This brings the blood A "shopping list" of items that blood stream, and the blood is to every tiny follicle and feeds the Army Ordnance Department made from what, you eat. For this the hair. After a vigorous brush- wants to buy has been sent 'to reason you must eat foods that ing the scalp grows with warmth, OPM field offices in 39 cities are rich in vitamins, minerals, and has a feeling of well being for the information of piospect- Lincoln WwnBpnp-r / WOODBRIDGE—Nick Prisco's ill- Security Steel Bowlers De- Navy Should Win Third Straight Over Army 3 All-Stale Stars Included fat fated Woodbridge High gridiron feated By R. & H. In 2 Each year at about this time, after most of the Series Roster Of Visiting aggregation journeys to Dunn Field Out of 3 Matches sentiment has died down, one begins to hear the familiar Grid Outfit in Trenton, tonight, where it la argument. The Middies versus the Cadets. There are icheduled to oppose the crack SHELL OIL IS CLIPPED numerous college teams which are better which play a SOUTH RIVER TROUNCED Trenton High tribe at 8 o'clock under lights. WOODBRIDGE—Of the town- smarter brand of football, but if you crave excitement and WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge's ship's three teams competing in the are easily whooped up over a keen and hard-fought ri- Golden Bears have an assignment Last year, the Trentonlans slap- Perth Amboy Industrial Bowling Sunday afternoon at Legion Sta- ped the Barrons 12 to 6 in a night League, General Ceramics was the valry—-you can't beat the Service Mnn's Classic. dium that promises to be plenty encounter at Legion Stadium. The only outfit to pull through suc- tough. They are slated to tangle Capital City eleven is odds-on fav- cessfully this week. with ttip powerful Bloomfield Wat- orite to again smash the locals. Ceramics won two out of three This rivalry dates back many years, each new season scssinc F. C. jtrid machine at 2:15 While grid experts are figuring o'clock come rain or high water. the margin of victory by which from Public Service. The Avenel bringing forth a new edition, and at this early date it Security Steel combine lost two Th? Bears will tafce the field in Trenton will win, Prisco is busy looks as though it's all Middies again for 1941. If so, an endeavor to stretch their four- gazing into a crystal ball in hope out of three to H. & H. Shell Oil of Sewaren dropped three to the the Midshipmen will have won the last three classics. same win streak into five, while of finding some players to use the visitors will be primed to against the opposition tonight. White Owls. Double-century scores were ree- Army's team hasn't shown up very well thus far, while a venire last year's 6-0 setback at The Barron Avenue school men- the hands of thp locals, tor has been getting bad breaks istered by Jenkins, 215; Stephen, the Navy eleven has ployed about the brand of ball they 201; Van Camp, 202, and Daiton, BloomOold will bP sparked by •week after week. Varsity perform- were doped to play—-which put them a bit out of Army's three nil-state pigskin toters, Ken ers have been called away in naval 212. General Ceramics (2) class. Oates of Glen HidK<\ end; Bert reserve service. Others have quit Martin of Blormfield, bncfc, and school for defense jobs. Otharshave Pucci _... 158 179 192 George Pnycrol of Irvington, just plain quit. And, this "weeX Bandies -._ 113 161 191 But one of the factors that make this classic such t ackle. Tony Pest sha, four-year Prisco was handed another jolt Podolski 128 146 159 letterman of Good Counsel, end; •when he learned that Joe Slgftel- Madger 143 170 186 a thrilling affair is that ever-present element of surprise. Lou Wojuck, of Bloomficld, all- akki, quarterback, suffered a possible Jenkins 192 215 193 No matter how each team's past record stands, when the state honnrr.ble mention, end, and fractured ankle last Saturdey and Hen Mullen, of Panzer College, may not see action tonight. Totals 795 877 901 soldiers and sailors take the field on their "big djiy" back, will also see action with the Public Service (1) invnders. On The Firing Line anything can happen. If Army whips the Navy, but loses Dickson 180 166 213 Woodbrldgp will have available With everything going against Hutira 133 140 107 the others, the Cadets have completed a successful sea- Oass'tly. LPP DH Prille. I.eyh, Po- th Red and Black this season, Weltz r 171 147 MB son. Likewise with the Navy. The Middies have had their chpk. Blair, KUby. Smith, Royle, Prisco will have available for to- Holman 224 233 192 Bchwenzor, Wukoetz. Dubay, Lef- night Yura. Jones, Surick. Komu- Wynkoop 191 189 174 familiar "so many days 'til Army" sign up since August, flrr. Govelitz, Wasilpk. Patrick, ves, Finn. Taylor, Davidoski, Totka, when your correspondent watched Navy's opening drills. Mnrkulin, BarbRto. Zuecaro and Aquila, Kunie, D'Angelo, Barany, Totals 899 875 833 The day is still a long way off—but the rivalry is really Semak. Karnas, slmeone, Dub&y, Balint, Last Sunriay. the Bears practi- Vahaly, Novak, Kapostas, Kozma ! R. Si H. (2) getting hot. cally copned the eoiritv semi-pro and kircher. Pleukin 135 143 193 Bi'idiron eliimnicnshin bv blnstin? Last Saturday, Woodbridge sur- Fnytok 176 165 190 the Houlh Rivor Eagles 19 to 0 at prised a large crowd at Legion Brcwn 158 203 171 Eagles and Vols Backfire Lrmicn Field. Woodbvlr'se was rlow field when it nosed out the Prince- Romer 145 194 163 Two big teams that turned out to be not ?o big getting started but when it warmed ton University 15G-nound team 7 Koch 226 202 178 UD it war, curtains far the cross- to 0. A screen pass in the closing after till are Boston College and Tennessee. The Eagles, riv*r rlevrn. Totals 840 913 901 The sansatlona] runninp; of Nick minutes of the final quarter,ef- Security Steel (1) you will recall, were supposed to have the best team they fected the win. Sem"!;: the- tor'ilhnt running and Mathes 188 169 167 ever turned out up in New England, which would have Meriting of Earl fmlUi, Bcb The two clubs battled through- LaForge 160 143 163 1 rut, the entire contest without been some gang, before the weather turned cool, the r-'T.'cncei rn'l Jehn novle bstli- Mezar 167 165 151 ered fhn F^i'len nn 1'Hle. Nor- either eleven threatening. The Bar- Stephen 175 201 133 Eagles ran into Tulane's Green Wave. They shouldn't man Kiiby'.i wcrk in the forwurrl ron's ixore came when Al Totka Van Camp 169 146 202 Wall v?s n]^n n hiilil'Rht of (h-* zipped the ball over the charging Fish And Game Commission Move Into 4th Pace As Result have scheduled that one, it seems. Anyhow, the Eagles County Major League came. Al L"!fiftr's end-errund plp.y Princeton line to Al Aquila who Totals 858 829 821 Reports 100,000 Head Of Handing Blanking never got off the ground, each time they were waved ti'd much to tllsorganiz; the oppo- snaked his way through the sec- Standing of the Teams ffiticn. ondary 38 yards for the touch- Liberated In '41 down. White Owls (3) Won Lost Pet. To Arnboy Kilby tall^fi the first tan.ihdown down. Bill Kunie speared Totka s Harr 176 166 177 Burlews 10 2 .833 As for Tennessee, the Vols had a long string of vic- in the sernnd stnn^a o:i an end- pass for the extra point. S003 137 152 145 TRENTON—Reporting the libera- Brennan's 9 3 .750 County Lions—10 pt tories behind them and a few had come at the expense of around and nnss from Li'fTler, Kilby Featuring Woodbridge's play were Powell 198 141 147 tion of nearly a hundred thousand Jackins % 4 .750 nlBO rhtill:?fl im the Eecond slx- Stggelakki, Lefty Yura, Simeonc, Melcose 169 167 182 head of game during the present Standing of the Teams Wallace Wade's Duke Blue Devils. Determined to get Wogloms 7 5 .583 1.000 Dfinter bv rccc /(-ring Somak's fum- D'Angelo and Taylor. Korneaki 179 201 207 year, the State Pish and Game Academy 7 5 .583 South River 12 ble jn th? end zon?. Wukovets Commission today predicted 1941 Cranbury -... 9 .750 long-awaited revenge. Wade sent out the Devils to do Here are the statistics and line- Duttkins 7 5 .583 .583 passed to Lcffler for the extra ups of the Princeton game: Totals 859 827 858 should be the best hunting year Jacks 7 5 .583 SpotswDOd 7 the trick this time. The Vols never scored. The Blue point. Royle raglst?red the final Shell Oil (0) New Jerhew sportsmen have ever Fords 6 .500 Academy 7 5 .583 .417 Devils tallied thrice, as you probably remember, and put touchdown pftor Rchwenxpr in- Statistics Dalton 212 175 150 experienced. Schwartz 6 6 .500 Sayrcville 5 t^rcpptPtl a Eiulri Ulvrr jnss Ih'micl- Burns 147 158 120 Hillicwn 3 .333 themselves in a class with Tulane and some of the others n Game wardens claim wildlife in Sayrcville 6 6 .500 .333 fi"kJ and sprint. d to Ihe Eaules' 12- First downs ' "J Brose 154 116 New Jersey had a good breeding Jainesbiii-g 3 yard line. Allgairs 4 8 .333 Perth Amboy 2 .222 as one of the teams to watch. (Incidentally, there's al- t Yards gained 99 89 Malon 114 season during the year and with Spotswood 4 8 .333 1 Yards lost rushing 80 id Hamoney ill the record distribution of rabbits, Mew Brunswick 1 .111 ready Lalk around New Orleans about asking Duke to the Pew. VAMu'hrk'so (J!)) E . ~.lver (0) Metuchen 4 8 .333 L.E. Forward passes !0 7 Kaften 146 139 pheasants and quail in all sec- Tom English 4 3 .333 Sugar Bowl—but a little too early for anything defirtite Cassidy Bjvabowskl Forwards completed 4 * Ernish 179 196 147 tions of the state, unexcalled sport FORDS—The Fords Lions Club L.T. l»ze Kulic7/lcrowskt Fumbles l * Smith of this place finished A. M. on the first day only, ac- third tilt, the local keglcrs found 1941 World Series, one or two facts come lo light which L. IT. Hoylo „ No\vickl Own fumbles recovered l z second in the feature Class B cording to the provisions of a new the Amboycms off-stride and as a R.H. 3ohwenz:r _ Honan law. ing OH Monday result won by a margin of 196. weren't stressed so much during the excitement of the P.B. Penalties ^ ~ race in an outboard motorboat Wukovets Bod? 30 10 regatta Sunday at Seeaucus. Sandcrft's 196 tally was tops for Series itself. Who was really the hero of the Series? nUBSTITUllONS: Yards lost Last spring 30,085 rabbits were SeWttren Mo*ovboat Board To the Winners, while Urban's 200 was Woodbridg? -•- Govelita, Dubay, •From line of scrimmage. Fred Jacoby, North Bergen pro- liberated under the auspices of the There were two or three fvirlers who were heroes and fessional titleholder, won the Have Meeting; Appeal high for the lsssrs. hztllcr. Wnnlle::, Patrick, Markuiln, Lineups State Fish and Game Commission. ForSs (3) two of them didn't get much hailing. These iwo were Pos. Woodbridge 7 Princeton 0 event, crossing the finish line In addition there were approxi- 400 feet ahead of Smith. For Craft Made Predmore 125 139 135 Russo and Boneham. South River—kissel, Martin, Lu- L.E. Yura — ••• Nagel mately 1,000 rabbits trapped by kac'n, Czalio, WHkoWJ:i, Papp, L.T. Jones - Hallowell game wardens in closed ureas and Dautsch 170 135 110 F rd Arlaiu, Brown, Dorrlan, Parrlch, L.G. Surick ? liberated on open territory. WOODBRIDGE.—A meeting of Jensen 135 124 162 C. Komuves Brinton the board of trustees of the Se- Sandorff 139 167 196 Each of these two Yankee aces twirled four-hitters Orr. : R.G. Finn Lincoln 13,070 Pheasants Included waren Motorboat. Club will be held Mulaney 124 177 172 at a powerfully-hitting foe when that sane foe was Score by par.'ads: R T, Taylor McGrath Adult pheasants liberated last Monday night at 8 o'clock in the WcsrtbrUlge .... 0 6 0 13—19 R E. Davidoski M. Smith spring totaled 13,970, of which clubhouse, Cliff Road, Sewaren. Totals 693 742 775 dropping behind and trying desperately to hit anfcly. South ^iver ... 0 I) 0 0—0 Q.B. Siggelakki E. Smith 9,417 were purchased from breed- All members are invited and urged Perth Amboy (0) Each went the full distance, never weakening. As one OFFICIALS: L.H. Totka. Todd ers and 4,553 were raised at the to attend. Laubach * 152 154 111 Referee, Prl.'-so, Rutpers. Um- R.H. Aquila Gardner State Game Farms at Forked River Flotilla 402, United States Coast Farlowski 93 107 91 writer puts it, Russo broke the Dodgers' spirits when he pire, Gnek, Manhftllon. Head F.B. Kunie Berni and Rockport. This fall an addi- Guard Auxiliary, is in need of Siegfried ...;. 123 122 133 won that third game 2 to 1 and Boneham broke their Linesman; Stoillman, Pennington. Score by periods: tional 26,415 young pheasants Were boats and experienced men, Com- Urban 150 206 149 Woodbridge o 0 0 7—7 liberated in the fields and woods mander Elmer J. Vc:ssy stated Galli HO 134 95 backs by beating Wyatt in the clincher of the Series. 2D-CENT CKREMONY Princeton o 0 0 0—0 adjacent to good cover. The com- in an appeal to the club. If you remember correctly, before the Series began, BrlnEmade, N. D.—Although H. Substitutions: Woodbridge — D- mission plans to turn loose another Navigators, signalmen and ex- Totals 669 723 579 G. Stewart had been a Justice of Angeto, Barany, Karnas, Simeone, 5,970 pheasants, secured from, breed- Eevvice msn of all classes are in the experts gave the Yankees the edge defensively but tha peace for three yean;, he had Dubay. Balint, Vahaly. Novak, Ka- ers, before the season opens. An- demand, he pointed out, and urged rated (he Dodgers' pitching staff as superior to th.it of never performed a morrijgs cere- postas. Kozma, Kircher. Princeton additional 5,417 birds are available members of the club to attend mony. Therefore, when a couple —McCastin, HughsOn, Morna, Wil- at the game farms for liberation a meeting of the Coast Guard Romer Average 198, the New Yorkers. Wyatt, Fuz^immons, and other Brook- presented th'-mselvcs before him son, Van der Wiesse. this fall or next spring according to group at the offices of the Wood- lyn hurlers such a3 Casey were good, but they weren't and aslt-d what he charged for a Officials: Referee, Kistier, Partner. later decisions, of the State Fish bridge Independent-Leader, 20 ws^ding, Stewart figured he ought Umpire. Humphreys, .St. Peter's. and Gams Commission. Green Street, Tuesday night, Octo- In W Wif better than Russo, Boneham, Ruffing and Murphy. There to give them a special price—he Head Linesman. Lawrence, Urslnus. (Ufl, 29 cents cash. He threw in an Quail liberated last spring total- ber 21. at 8 o'clock. you have the main reason v/hy the Dodgers didn't win hour's rocech ct adv:.o on nvoici- ed 5,363, of which 3,457 were pro- Members of the boat club arc Enables Fords Recs To Cop the Scries. inrc the pitfalls of matrimony pagated at the State quail farm asked to communicate with boat- without extra charge. at ttolmansville and 1,006 purchased owners and invite them to the Pair, But They St-II Pennsylvania To Face from breeders. The fall liberation session. Remain In Cellar of quail from the farm totaled 11,- The -Yanks twirling corps was better than it was ARMING SHIPS 717 birds while an additional 3,493 supposed to be—if you want to put it that way. And Whether history will repeat It- Tigers At Princeton wsre purchased from breeders and GASHOUSERS CLICK FORDS—With J. Romer aver- colf in the Senate when that body liberated. The total number on hand ages 196.1, the Fords P.ccs tcok a , after two years, fans had forgotten just how good the t^kes UP requested cjian-jes in the tagged for liberation next spring is pair of games from Woglom's in • New Yorkers were—which is somewhat similar to the case Neutrality Act remain."; to be seen. To Round Out Rivalry With 3,903. Defeat Eagles, 6 to 0 On the Middlesex Ccunty Major Ecwl- : In February, 1917, when President ing League this wo-ek. The wins, \ of fight fans who since last June, had forgotten just how Wilson requested permission to 'Bift 3' For Fall At The commission also reports the Touchdown By Kunie however, failed to take the local liberation of 52 raccoons this year. good Louis really was. arm American cargo Bhip3, a smr.il Palmer Stadium kcjlers out of the cellar slot. Sxoup of senators filibustered the KEASBEY—In a viciously-fought . Romer's 207 ^ccre was high for bill to death. Thh was possible GET SHORT TRIP contest at the Fords Park Sunday, • Fords. The Recs won the first LIVE WIRE KILLS GIRL because the current srr,.7ion of PRINCETON —The Pennsylvania game by 36 pins and the second feothull team wl ich played Har- 6 Monfhs' Wear the Keasbey Gashouse Gang to- j MoulLrie, Ga.—Frances Hester, Congress ended automatically on Local Men Transferred From fcated the Keasbey Eagles 6 to 0. . by 58. Wcgloms copped the third Heyden Racquets Jolt of Pavo, Ga., a 16-year-old stu- the 4th of March. vard in its cmnins game and Yale tilt by 15 pins lp--t wB*k «'"l round out it* rivalry Or 5 New Pairs ! Fort Dix To Monmouth Jim Kunie's touchdown brought vic- dsnt at Norman Park Junior Col- •with the "Big Three" bv engaging tory to the Gfashcusers and the first Wcgloms U) lege, was electrocuted when she Production of meat in 1942 Princeton in Palmer stadium to- setback in four starts to the W. Romer 183 16B 185 Garfield Grip On Cup tripped and fell on a live wire. expected to rise 7 per csnt. morrow altrmcon. WOODBRIDGE — Several Wood- Eagles. Caciola 163 145 15G •which had fallen to the ground i bridge Township youths were The Eagles, seeking revenge, will S. Lssko _. 201 169 194 Sweeps | rfter high winds had passed t Economic future for farmers In 1938, on ths occasion of Penn- among the 386 trainees recently Fords Plant Team sylvania's iBst visit to Princeton, meet the Gashouse tribe again Eun- Rakos 163 202 181 through thi city. ' declared the be.-t in years. inducted into the army who have j day afterncon at the same field. Korneski 167 193 215 Match To Prevent Per- the home frrr Larsen 178 138 189 tonnis taurnament at Rsoseslt Park tributed to the Pennsylvania souad. York, ruled that the Department \ over the weekend, end, as a result, n l fteld J. Finn and Donald j. Holz- Jenkins 184 101 192 ' Lett r-wlnners w io pr-» re'Menfs of heimar. all of Woodbridge; Frans of Justice had failed to show that | rrair.ed a le? en the championship the State ar?: Alb-rt Erechka.Car- L. HenyacEki, of Keasbey; and the company exercised an illegal 935 916 trophy. Garflelti won two years In teret; John P. rrh««. .T-rsev City: monopoly in the country's alumi- Totals 913 succession and wsuid h3.ve retired 1 Eugene W. Martin, Andrew Smal- Bertram Pt'T Jr.. Mor'Mii' : and ls;-. Bernard M. Christ onsen ant: num industry. the cup by winning again. Walter H. Wie^millc-. MaDl^wo-d. UNCONSCIOUS FROM STING ' Edward W. Kardos. all of Fords. Toledo. O.—Lester Funk, 22. cf s Alleys Others are CV^Ies H. Bn^tt. Jr., W00DR0W WILSON STREET Presentation of the trophy was West Salem. Ohio, lapsed into un- ( made immediately after the tour- MonMair: Willis m L. Medcraft. LlCfS TAMER GETS FCRLOrGH RE-NAMED 94 Green Street, Wocdbridge Jr., Union: John Bruinom'1. Has- con3cIcu"~nGss and an almost . ney at a dinner in Oak Hills Ma- brouck Heights- V/cJte- Z. MotrO". Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.—Lou!s Tientsin, China.—Wcodrow Wil- pulseless condition after he was nor. CDllingswood; ^~Ty J. P?!rwsy, Mastrolanni, private, received a son Street, one of the important stung by a bee while riding in a • Fords, with Charles Jacobs. Paul 20c Per Game $6.00 Per Match Lsonia: arH Fr?nk S. Kerchner. ten-day furlough recently to re- thoroughfares of this Japanese- truck. Physicians v.'ho administer- : Choan, Ralph Rotello and Louis L^ne Branch. turn to his civilian pr-fersion— occupied city, has bDen ordered cd ratroactives said Funk was un- j Kan tor winning, scored a sweep in League How Being formed a lion tamer. He flew from this changed to Hsin Yen Chieh, or usually sensitive to bse stings. thD sinr!ss and then v;;nt in to win Tomorrow's game will start at 2 army pjst to Hollywood to psr- Street of New Asia, by the Japan- two out of three doubles matches. p. m. form with lions in the moving pic- ese-dominated local municipal ad- Child, eight days in woods, is ! Burton teamed with Carlock to OR A Written GUARANTEE ture. "White Savage." ministration. i T found alive in New Hampshire. win one and Kantor teamed with V. P. r'ovri?n T worlri br~ad- with Every 5 Pairs Joe Merker to win the other. Fred Teiephone: Woodbridge 8-1144 c -(••; to break Axis news mono- Rail expert says that prooosed Navy to take over Bethlehem Louis D. Brandeis. retired Su- Clssn and Red Campbell were the poly. pay rise would mean rate rise. i drydock at Hunters Point, Calif. preme Court justice, dies at 34. only losers. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941 Page Five CE Convention Here 'CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY" PICNIC AT SHORE Mrs. Stilwel! Entertains In By Mrs. Burns, 490 East Avenue Cottage At Beach Draws Crowd of —A son, Ralph Paul, was born Officers' Training School at Camp —The Sewaren P. T. A. will doski and Arthur Locker, of Wood- recently to Mr. and Mrs E£ward . Croft. SEWAREN.—Mrs. G. W. Still- hold its annual fall rummage sale bridge. Members Of Church Society R. Sattler, of 769 Gadek Place, ; —A daughter, Laura Virginia. well, of Cliff Road, was hosier Perth Amboy. Mr. and Mrs. Sat- , was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. this afternoon and tomorrow mor- —Mrs. Arthur Hanie is chairman From All Parts of N. J. 1 at a picnic dinner held last Sun- ning in the school basement. Mrs. tler are former local residents. Robert B. Hayden, of Spotswood, of the benefit social to be held Attend Session* f formerly of Woodbridge. day at the cotage of Mr. and Harry O'Connor, chairman is be- j tonight in the Sewaren School —Mrs. Mary E. Mack, M -s Flor- 1 Ing assisted by Mrs. William J. ence Mack of South Par's Drive, —Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weller, Mrs. H. J. Bauman at Shore Ac.cs. Auditorium by the Ladies' Guild Swimming was enjoyed during tin Baran, Mrs. Samuel Counterman, of St. John's Episcopal Church. and Miss Ruth M3ck of Caniden, of Freeman Street, are the parents Mrs. H. D. Clark, Mrs. H. B. Ran- WOODBRIDGE — Approximately were the weekend guests of Mr. of a daughter born last Friday day. kin and Mrs. W. Frank Burns.- —The Sewaren Civic Association 400 Christian Endeavor members at the Perth Amboy General Hos- will meet next Friday rus--'. Octo- and Mrs. Daniel V. Shovlin, of Guests were: the Misses F-. * from al! over the state gathered; Vilkes-Barre, Pa pital. ence Alice Waters, of Lo?l:"3 t —Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bayer, ber 24, in the Sew&ren. School here Friday and Saturday to at- —Mrs. O. W. Hosking. of Mon- Of Woodbrldge Avenue, have re- Auditorium. This organization which —Miss Normn Chase, of Tisdale N. Y.; Ann Arbor, Louise rf* tend the New Jersey Christian Bn- ' roe, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Elizabeth Bann::i!i. of Mctuc turned from an eighteen day visit is non-political has been formed deavor Union Echo Convention. Place, is visiting relatives ir. Tulsa, With their son and daughter-in- to make Sewaren a bei-.^r place Oklahoma, for a few reeks. , Mrs. George A. McLaughlin, of j Barbara Rush, of town; Aa-ci. i King George's Road. Twist, Lawrence Finegan of T '- law, Major and Mrs. William L. in which to live. Every resident, Although the First Presbyterian —Rev. and Mrs. Earl H De- 1 John r. Breckenridge, of Green ipsburg, Pa., Herman Baumar, of Bayer of Paterson Field, Ohio. eighteen years of age and over Church was the convention head- vanny and family spent t -^ holi- is eligible for membership and quarters, group meetings were held j Street, and his son-in-law and: Metuchpn; Edward and John —Mr. and Mrs. E. Cruikehank, day weekend at their summer cot- ! daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William j Quick, Micha?! Sabo and George formerly of New York City, are i suggestions for improvements will in other auditoriums. The high tage at Culver Lake. be welcomed. school group met in the Hungarian ' Roeder, of Radburn, attended the Stilwell, of town. now living at 538 West Avenue. ! Reformed Church auditorium and —A son, George 3rd, was born . Princeton-Columbia football game —Lincoln Derick, Private at Fort J —The annual food sale sponsored the Juniors met in the First Con- recently at the Perth Amboy Gen- ! at Princeton, Saturday. Bragg, N. C, is spending a nine- by the itdy members of cho Se- gregational Church. The Senior eral Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. day leave with his parents, Mr.; waren Free Public Library Asso- unit held a special program, at the George Mazur, of Liberty Street, and Mrs. C. G. Derick, of Cliffp ciation held last Saturday morning high school auditorium Saturday Fords, formerly of Woodbridge. SELECTEES React in the library, mode the sum of morning. —The senior choir of the Metho- The Army will take In 39.000 JACK'S TOYLAND —The Sewaren Bridge Club will. $30i0. dist church will hold its weekly selectees in November and 19.000 meet at the homi of Mrs. Mt.it: Royle W. Eddy, of Bridgeton, meeting and social -tonight at 8:15 in December. This compares with D. McClain, in Coloiiia, next Wed- was re-elected president at the o'clock at the home of Ralph 45,000 in September and 89,000 nesday afternoon. business session Friday. On Satur- in October. day morning, Mrs. Charles W. Lew- F. Stauffer, of Rowland Place. —Miss S. Louise FitzGerald has is, a missionary to China, spoke —A son, Richard Calvin, was returned to her home in Hoches-; on the "Challenge of Missionary born Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. ter, N. Y., after spending ten. service." Alfred Tyrell, of Tisdale Place, at days with Mr. and Mrs. John M. the Rahway Memorial Hospital. Officers were installed Saturday Mickey Rooney, as Andy Hardy, gets all tangled up in 'i>i£ Brelning, of West Avenue. —Rev. William P. Leahy, who —Mr. and Mrs. John Drysdale, afternoon at the worship service business" in Life Begins for Andy Hardy", latest of the delightful EDGAR HILL Local Man Takes Ruth Stans- led by members of the Calvary visited his father, Peter Leahy, of of East Avenue, spent the weekend Hardy Family comedies, which comes to the Railway Theatre screen Green Street, for the past three at the shore. Baptist C. E., of Trenton. Freder- tomorrow, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. In the new Selling the Largest Stock and field As BiMe In Cere- ick L. Mlntel, of Rahway, execu- weeks, has returned to Mclntosh, —Mrs. Albert P. Sofield, of Brew- picture, Andy, having graduated from high school sets out to S. D., to resume his work as pastor Best Quality of Toys at Lowest «ter Piace and Mrs. Floyd T. How- mony October 9 tive secretary, presented registra- become a "Captain of Industry," with hilarious results. NURSING HOME Prices. tion contest awards. Middlesex of the St. Bonaventure mission on 100 Prospect St" Woortbridge, ell, of West Avenue, attended the the Black Hills Indian Reservation. Bicycles, Tricycles, Velocipedes, Woodbridge Junior Woman's Club WOODERIDGE. — Mr. and Mrs. County placed second in the quiz N. J. State approved for (he Dolls, Doll Coaches, Desks, Auto- card party he'ld in Rahway, Mon- Charles Wainwright Stansfield, of on the Book of Esther in which SOCIAL CLUB DANCE —Mrs. Ralph Chew and daughter, care of aged, convalescent and mobiles, Lionel Electric Trains, day night. Bloomfield, announce the marriage the local society was represented Claudia, of Baltimore, Md., are chronic patients: pleasant sur- Table Sets, High Chairs, Pool of their daughter, Ruth, to E. War- by Jeanne Hornsby and Ann An- visiting Mrs. Chew's mother, Mrs. roundings and reasonable rates. Tables, and a Complete Line of —Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Nllspn and Greiner Group Schedules Af- John Dockstaler, of School Street. family, formerly of Cliff Ro?.d, ren Geigel, son of Mr. and Mrs. derson. Registered Nurses Other 1941 Toys. Joseph Geigel, of 197 Rowland fair On November 21 —James Romond, of Jersey City, are now living at 420 Broad Street. The committee In charge of the Welfare Fund visited his aunt. Miss Mary E. MRS. F. MANTON .405 State Street —Girl Scout Troop No. 2 will Place. convention was: Miss Claire S. WOODBRIDGE.—The August F. Near/, of Grove Street, Monday. Tel. Woodbridge 8-2006 Cor. Broad Perth Amboy meet Tuesday night 7 o'clock In The ceremony was performed Pfeiffer, chairman; Miss Olive Woman's Club To Hold An- •—Miss Dorothy Conrad, of School the Sewaren School. October 9 at Woodlawn, N. J. C. Camp, William Ellis, Miss Veronica Greiner Social and Athletic Club Street, has returned home after a —Frederick McKim Adrmn has Alumnae House, New Brunswick by Smith, Mrs. Marguerite Fitz Ran- nual Affair At School; is planning to sponsor a fall dance ten-days' cruise to Florida. returned to his studies at the Har- the Rev. Dr. William Torrance dolph, Mrs. Fred A. Briegs, Miss on Friday evening, November 21. vard Law School after spending Stuchell, of the First Presbyterian Kathryn Holland, Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Grausam Chairman —Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Camp- several days with his parents, Mr. Church, Ridgewood. A reception Donnelly, Miss Lydia Leber, Mrs. The place and other details will bell, of Gren Street, have returned was held after the ceremony. be decided upon at a regular meet- from a week's motor trip to Spar- TO DINE and Mrs. F. J. Adams of West Alice Nemeth, Miss Jane Warr, AVENEL—All plans have been ing of the club to be held Tues- tanburg, S, C. where they visited Avenue. The bride was gowned in forest William Butters and Miss Margar- et Elek. completed for the annual card day, October 21, at 7:00 P. M. in their son, Corporal Leonard M. —The Sewaren Democratic Club green velveteen with accessories to the Parish House. Campbell, who is stationed at the TRY will hold a special meeting, Thurs- match and carried white orchids. party to be held tonight under the day night, 8 o'clock at the Motor The matron of honor, Mrs. Ross sponsorship of the Woman's Club Boat Clubhouse in Cliff Road. Scott McKenzie, of South Amboy BRIDGE CLUB SESSION of Avenel at the schoolhouse for —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kauf- wore black velveteen and acces- the benefit of the welfare fund. man and children, formerly of Col- sories of black and carried garde- Mrs. Harold Grausam, of Park Itngswood, Pa., are residing at 60 nias. William Neebp, of Wood- Mrs. Adams Is Hostess At Her Avenue, is general chairman, and bridge, served as best man. Woodbrldee Avenue. Home In Sewaren she will be assisted by the follow- IS —Mrs. Thomas Vincent of Cliff Mr. and Mrs. Geigel arc on a ing committees: Road spent last week with her short wedding trip and upon their Mrs. Frank Barth, Mrs. Charles daughter, Mrs. Lewis Compton, of I return they will make their home SEWAREN.—Mrs. F, J. Adams, Siessel and Mrs. R. G. Perier, Just Around the Now Under New Management Metuchen. at 48 Bayard Street, New Bruns- of West Avenue, was hostess last prizes; Mrs. William Falkenstern, —Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, of Holton wick. The bride is a graduate of week to the Sewaren Bridge Club. tickets; Mrs. Alex Tarcz, cards, tal- r Street, spent last • Thursday In the New Jersey College for Wo- There were four tables of play- lies and pencils; Mrs. Julius Schill- Trenton. men. Trr. Geigel. received his ers and scores were made by Mrs. er, tables; Mrs. Charles Brookwell, See Our Beautiful 1942 Specializing In Steaks, CU —Rev. A. C. Reber, of Palmyra, master of science degree from Albert F. Sofield, Mrs. George W. Mrs. John Ettershank, Mrs. Ber- Pa., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rutgers University. Stihvell and Mrs. Mark D. Mc- tram Van Cleft, Mrs. Robert Plass Styles of Fur Coats John Gingrich, of East Avenue. Clain. and Mrs. Norman Aumack, re- 1 Remodeling and Repairing at Very —Mrs. Shirley Tombs, of Cliff Others present were: Mrs. Har- freshments; Mrs. Thomas Thomp- Road, was dinner hostess last ENDORSE BOOST old P. Hayden of North Pla.infleld, son and Mrs. William Kuzmiak, Reasonable Cost Saturday night in honor of her WOODSRIDGE.—The Perth Am- Mrs, James Hardiman, of Roselle: candy selling". Cleanliness - Quality - Moderate P ices cousin, Miss Virginia Nichols, of boy Local No. 379, International Mrs. John F. Ryan, Mrs. Orrny T. There will be two prizes to each Union. Guests were: the Misses Alliance of Theatrical Stage Em- Fraser, of Woodbridge; Mrs. Peter table In addition to door prises and Jane Paterson, of Colonia: Maureen ployes and Moving Picture Machine Van Syckle. Mrs. George Urban, a special award. Homemade cake AMBOY AVENUE, On the Shore Rood Auburn, of Woodbrldgc; Patricia Operators w^nt on record at a Mrs, Floyd T. Howell. Mrs. Wil- and coffee will be served after the Reynolds, of Port Reading; Edward recent meeting favoring passage liam C. Ecker, Mrs. Thomaa Zet- card playing. Scovan, Andrew Rasmussen, Alex of the referendum which would tlemoyer, Mrs. Samuel J. Henry, 195 SMITH ST. Perth Amboy 4-1346 WOODBREDGE, N. J. Balof, of Fords; Over ton Redd, give the local police department Mrs, A. W. Scheidt and Mrs. Sey- Sales of independent stores of Port Reading; Lawrence Davi- a $300 a year raise in salary. mour Deber, of town. gained 23 per cent, in August. SMBTH AND HOBART STS. PERTH AMBOY MISSES! WOMEN! COLLEGIATES! Everyone is coming to Mays for new styles and sensational savings in MAYS Is the Store For Everybody ! | YES . . V/HETHER YOU WEAR A JUNIOR ZIP-IN COATS SIZE OR A MATRON'S SIZE 52 ... at In Camel's Hair and Mays you'll find a style to suit your taste Tweeds from —at a price to fit your purse! The coat or suit you thought you couldn't afford . . . $12.95 is easily within your means at Mays. Only Mays tremendous purchasing power and penny-profit pol- ** icy make possi- ble our amazing LUXURY fashion-values. FURRED COATS A Small Deposit Reserves Over Your Selection YES ... MAYS SELLS REVERSIBLES AND 100 Styles in *$ MAYS MAINTAINS ITS SPORT COATS AS LOW AS 9.95 ... but J* Plain and ^ DARING LOW PRICES IN Mays also features gloriously trimmed Coats Fur Trimmed with such sumptuous furs as silver fox, Per- If you missed participating in sav'/ig on a fur coat till now . . . this sian lamb, blended mink and many others— is your opportunity! But don't wast too long . . . Furs are going up. . . . Come in and select your fur coat or fur jacket . . . Now! at prices up to 99.50. Yes, at Mays coats cost ony half as much as you expected to pay. Fur Coats from $49.50Fur Jackets f-om $25.00 from Smith and Hchart Sts. U Smith ar.d Hobort Sts. Perth Ambcy TAKE A TiP . . . TAKE A TRIP TO MAYS . . . SEtiNG iS BELIEVING . . . MAYS VALUES WILL A-MAYS-U