MOST PROGRESSIVE WITH THE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER LARGEST IN GUARANTEED THIS AREA CIRCULATION Voice of the Raritan Bay District"

VOL. IV.—No. 51 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1940 PRICE THREE CENTS COUNCIL MAY PREVENT

Commissioner Willard Dunham Urges Board To Contact Attorney Elevated Affair, Marking Washing- ASE IN TAX RATE School Officials At Raritan To Send Pupils Here .er Rank At Tren- _ ton's Birthday, Oft Tap Ion Ceremony Tuesday Tomorrow Night WOODBRIDGE—A recommendation to bring tuition Stop! Look!- Effort Being Made Byt€om- students from Saritan and Piscataway townships to Wood- CLARA BARTON—Christian J. FORDS—A roast beef dinner Jorgensen, of 45 Lincoln Ave- mittee To Cut Appro- in . celebration' of George Wash- [enry Street Fire District bridge High School was made to the local school board nue, this place, was sworn in as a Town Committee Turns Turn Now.! Monday night by Commissioner Willard Dunham. counsellor-at-law in Trenton Tues- ington's birthday will be held to- priations To Bone Must Conduct .Another Mr. Dunham pointed out that tuition rates at high day. Stadium Over To Board morrow evening by members of Alexander Seeks Direc- schools in Metuehen, New Brunswick and Perth Amboy Jorgensen graduated from Perth Harry Hansen Post No. 163, Amboy High School in .1929 and American Legion, at the home of tion Signs For FIRST DRAFT SHOWED Election Nest Month have increased during the past Of Education entered Ohio State University, Commander Benjamin Sunshine. year, while Woodbridge's rate con- where he completed the- regular ;' Keasbey VAULT OF 70 POINTS tinues to remain low in the county. Legionnaires of the" local post As I four-year course in three years _ WOODBRIDGE — Where is OHN ANDERSON. ONLY Students in Raritan Township and graduated with the degree of ACCEPTANCE OF FIELD are requested to turn their over- and Piscataway. Township attend Keasbey? Bachelor of Arts in ] 932. seas discharge from the army, Revised Set-Up Expected NCUMBENT DEFEATED either Metuehen, Perth Amboy or BY BOARD IS ASSURED Committeeman Charles J. New Brunswick high schools 'due Following- his graduation from navy or marine corps over to Ser- Alexander informed the mem- to the absence of such institutions the University, he began his clerk- vice Officer^ Walter H. Lybeck this bers of the Township Committee To Be Introduced At, ship in the law offices of Attorney in their own municipalities. A small Women's Unit To Sponsor week. Monday night that there are no Lelerendum To Purchase number of Raritan students, how- David T. Wilentz in Perth Amboy Transfer Decision Follow- markers on the new highway, Meeting Wednesday ever, are now enrolled here. Card Party At Headquar- and also attended the New Jersey .Arrangements have been made and as a result truck drivers New Truck At Oak Because of the double-session ters Here Tonight Law School from which he was ed Suggestion By This to have these documents perman- with loads for the Carborundum WOODBRIDGE — Town- system employed at Woodbridge, graduated with the degree of ently recorded in the office of the and General Ceramics plants ship Attorney Leon E. i£e- PISCATAWAYTOWN — The bachelor of laws in 1935. He was have difficulty in locating them about 100 tuition pupils could be Newspaper Friday county clerk in New Brunswick. Elroy is in Trenton, today accommodated here. Mr. Dunham Piscatawaytown Women's Demo- admitted to the bar in 1936. and become confused. cratic Club will sponsor a public The post "held its' regular meet- where he will confer "with' urged the board to make some ef- Jorgensen, who took his coun- WOODBRIDGE—A special The second ward committee- RARITAN TOWNSHIP— card party tonig-ht in the fii'st ing at the home of Rufus B. Al- Walter R.. Darby, Cohrmis- fort to induce ..the boards in Rari- sellor's examination last year, has meeting- of the Board of Educa- maan suggested that the clerk district Democratic hall, Player len, Linden Avenue, Tuesday sioner of Local Governihent, ohn C- Anderson, secretary tan and Piscataway to send more of been a resident of Raritan Town- tion will be called during- the early be instructed to write to the their students to Woodbridge. Avenue. Many valuable prizes will regarding the first draft:of if the Clara Barton board. ship for the past two years. In his part of next week to accept the evening. - State Highway Department re- be awarded to high score winners. the- 1940 Township budget. vas the Ollly incumbent! Tuition pupils here are each as- short residence here, he has tak- Legion stadium which has been of- The session was adjourned ear- questing markers. If the budget is approved' it sessed $110 which is paid by the The Misses Betty Joseph and en a very active part in political fered to the board by the Township ly and the members then attended "Perhaps they will send us a will be given its first'reading •tanding for reelection to be sending school district. A group of Jennie DiGiovanni are co-chair- and civic affairs. He has served Committee for the "consideration the reception to Rcy Anderson, sign marked "To Keasbey Busi- at a special meeting'-of the lefeated at the annual elec- 100 tuition students would bring men on arrangements. They are as a member of the Edison State of one dollar." state department vice command- ness Distinct'," Alexander said. Township Committee on ion of fire boards in the $11,000 in additional revenue to assisted by Mrs. Anthony Istvan, Park Commission for the past Acting upon the suggestion made er, in the Municipal building in the local board. The cost of hand- Wednesday night, February Mrs. William Peters, Mrs. Frank- year. in the sports column of this news- Woodbridge. 28. ownship last Saturday. ling the group would amount to lin Joseph, Mrs. Stephen Clyde, paper last week, a resolution' was County School Of Nursing James G. Asprocolas, wholess than $3,000—giving the dis- Mrs. Emir Paul, Mrs. William adopted by the Township Commit- Graduates Two Fords Girls Although it was originally >pposed Anderson, was thetrict as $8,000 profit in the trans- Hand, Mrs. Michael Thomasko, tee Monday night turning the field estimated that the tax rate action. over to the board if the consent of iuccessful choice of the vot- and the Misses Bety Toth, Mora FORDS—Miss Margaret O'Reil-1 w.°'£ld %;.at *6asti 70 points Because ho additional facilities Gizzi and Gertrude Joseph. the Commission of Local Govern- higher this year, reductions ;rs, winning by a vote of 110 ment is obtained, a formality which ly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- would be required to take care of The club voted a donation to REPORTSPROGRESS liam O'Reilly, of King George's in State, County and Softool is against 103 for Anderson. 100 more students, the board voted no doubt will be easily obtained. Board budgets may 6ringvt]he The district budget of $14,- the Finnish Relief Fund at its Road, this place, and Miss Mary to carry out Mr. Dunham's recom- last meeting. A highlight of the There are only a few minor Chairman For Lions Club 1940 tax rate down to a' rate )89.33 was adopted by a mendation. Ann Galambos, daughter of Mr. session was a Valentine exchange Elected Head Of Newly Or- "conditions" attached to the offer. and Mrs. Frank Galambos, of 674nearer to last year's figure rote of 101 to 25. social of which Mrs. Benjamin The board must maintain the field Tells Group Campaign ' Amboy Avenue, Raritan Town- of $7.31. ' - . • . In the Henry Street section, Sheppard was -chairman. Mrs. ganised Harold G. Ho- for "public athletic activities" and McElroy Optimistic ' ', * Thief Ends Functioning Of the "field shall always remain • -Is Well Under Way ship, were graduated from St. Sarry Devitz was reelected over Elizabeth Miller was the hostess. The most optimistic officials of designated as the Legion Field." Peter's School of Nursing in New Harold B. Metzger by a vote of Private Banking Institution Mrs. William Peters, first vice- FORDS—Joseph A. Dambach, Brunswick last week. the Township is Mr. McElroy who KEASBEY—Leonard Meyers The resolution also states "that if 52 to 52. However, the budget of president, presided in the absence said Legion Field ceases to be used Jr., chairman of the Boy Scout ' Miss O'Reilly graduated from feels that the rate will be about $1,700 was not approved. The vote RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A of Mrs. Istvan, president, who was elected president of the new- "Lend. A Hand" drive in this sec- the same as last year's, or One. or; bedroom closet ••will never take ly organized Harold G. Hoffman by the Board of Education for ath- Perth Amboy High School in 1936 resulted in a 56-56 deadlock. A was unable to attend because of letic purposes, title will revert to tion, reported to the Fords Lions two points higher. It is believed the place of banking institu- Association of Keasbey, at a meet- before entering St. Peter's. Miss new election on the budget will illness. the Township of Woodbridge." Club at a meeting held Monday that Mr.MeElroy is basing his pje-; tions, as far as safety or in- ing held in the home of Frank Galambos is also a graduate of be held next month. The next meeting of the club Aaroe Report On Caucus evening- in Thomsen's commmiity Perth Amboy High School and the diction on the hope that there will vestment is concerned. Many Schwller, Smith Street. be a rebate from the county oa * Samuel Kirkpatrick defeated will be held March 1 in the club- While the .committee was dis- hall, that the local campaign was same class. people know this. But, It COST; Other officers nanied -were: Jo- foreclosed- property.'. The lowi-, Edwin Davids, 186 to .44, to.suc- rooms. .: - -..---. - -: ,-_- .- . - cussing the resolution at the mu- well "Paul Vajda, 50, of 13 Lilac seph' Toth, secretary, and Frank ship counsel declares that t&e com- ceed Joseph Pengell, retiring mem- nicipal building, the Board of Edu- Street, Lindeneau, $100 to learn Schuller, treasurer. An invitation was received by mittee must cut $10,000 .i ber, in the only vacancy, in the the fact. Plans were made for a dance cation in the high school was lis- the organization to attend the re- tening to a report by Andrew budget to keep the rate 'down.- - Oak Tree district. The budget of Vajda and his son, James to be_ held March 30 at'the Keas- ception to the international presi- Aaroe, chairman of the athletic This undoubtedly is being- done, .as $5,764.96 was approved 159 to 31. took $10 from a wallet which bey school. Music will be provided dent, Alexander T. Wells, which committee. Mr. Aaroe stated that all departments have bfeen ordered In Menlo Park, Alfred J. was hidden in the closet early will be held in Trenton on.Febru- by Woody Martin and his orches- he had attended a caucus with the to cut down on expenses. ' ' Sehnebbe, president of the board Saturday evening and then ary 29. Several members signified Annual Social Function To tra. Township Committee Friday night Hospital Want* $10^00 and unopposed for reelection, re- went off to see a movie. When intentions of attending the affair. Building Contractors' Asso- The committee in charge of ar- and had discussed the transfer and In the meantime, the tatatees tained his post. He received 72 they returned, and the father Be Held At Pines, Satur- rangements for the affair consists the legal rights of the Township to Committeeman Charles J. Alex- of the Perth Amboy Gen6?ral hos- votes. The district budget total- went to the closet to check his ciation 01 New Jersey Re- day, March 2nd of Frank Toth, chairman, Stephen turn the field over to the board. ander, president of the local club, pital met in caucus with tfie1 com- ing $3,125.96 won easy approval, capital, they discovered the wal- Payti, Alex Nagy, John Schuller, He suggested that the matter, as presided at the session.. elects J. T. Hauseman let with its contents of $100 RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Plans mittee and requested a ?10,000" 49 to 2. John Nagy, Louis Martin, Oliver far as the Board is concerned, 5 gone. The theft was reported to are nearing completion for the Son Is Born donation. Each year, .the'.'com- Louis Pettit, chairman of the Charland, William Sabo, Joseph should be turned over to the FORDS—At the annual dinner mittee has donated. SI,000,to the •_' the police who are investigating annual Ladies' Night program to' board's counsel, J. H. Thayer Mar- 'FORDS—A son was born to Mr. meeting of the Building Con- Piscatawaytown board, was re- Nagy, Valentine Kobus, Miss institution. The trusteee,_how;- - the case. be held by the Raritan Township j tin, who will necessarily have to and Mrs; Frank Kirsh, of Horns-j tractors' Association of New Jer- elected with a vote of 340, while Mary Schuller, Miss Julia Nagy ever, point out that Woodbridgre -- Forum Club Saturday evening, (Continued on.Page 3\ by Street, recently. . sey, held Friday night in the Harold Drake was elected to suc- and Mrs. Elizabeth Sabo. charity patients are in' the ma- March 2, at the Pines. Roger Smith Hotel, New Bruns- ceed the retiring member, Francis jority and presented figures.- to Melton Man Fined $25 For '• Mayor Walter C. Christensen is wick, J. T. Hauseman, of this Woerner, by a vote of 376. Char- prove that they were losing-money - general chairman of the event. He j place, was reelected a member of les Pfeiffer was the defeated can- on them. The Woodbridge: "Relief - inance is being assisted by Commissioner the board of trustees of the state didate, polling 149 votes. The Years Ago Township Folks Saw Little Memorial office pays the hospital ?l'.75"a day WOODBRIDGE—A fine of $25 James C. Forgione and Louis organization. One representative budget of nearly $22,000 was Nagy. per adult while the trustees- say was imposed upon Sam Garboos, from each county serves on the passed 230 to 65. it costs them $4.00 per* day fdr 24, of Stelton, for violating the Several unique features are be- There-It 'Wasn't There Again Today! board. The only special referendum tank truck ordinance, when he ap- ing arranged for the function an adult. There is very'little like- Mr. Hauseman is a member of was that in Oak Tree where a peared before Judge Arthur Brown which is one of the outstanding- WOODBRIDGE—With the birthday of George What is the reason for the delay? After an lihood that the hospital' will-"|jGfc 1 the Michael Reisz Construction bond issue of $5,000 for the pur- Wedensday morning . social gatherings of the group each investigation it was found the law states that only $10,000 from the Township Vkt Washington celebrated yesterday with fitting me- Company of Fords. He has been chase of a new fire truck was ap- Garboos owned the truck driven year. the donation may be increased morial speeches all over the country, it was brought those veterans, WHO LIVED AT THE TIME OF in the construction business for proved, 161 to 46. by Peter Goodman, also of Stelton, another thousand dollars -at the to mind that we, in Woodbridge, have a memorial ENLISTMENT IN THE TOWNSHIP OF WOOD- many years. which figured in an accident last most. —yet it is not a memorial. BRIDGE are now entitled to have their names on week. Five hundred gallons of fuel STATE LAW Leading contractors from Wood- the piaques. This does not include those who en- Mr. McElroy has pointed out Penny Sale Conducted By oil were lost at the time. Willim bridge and Raritan townships at- that the Township does not havfe listed or were di-afted from some other community Raritan Boat Auxiliary Allgaier, fire inspector, served the Back in 1S24—on June 14, 1924, to be exact— tended the annual session. William to pay taxes to the county on the summons when he discovered that All School Employes To BeWoodbridge Township had its largest celebration, and came to live here and settled dowzf after they Ehret, of Trenton, was named ratables it has lost through the PISCATAWAYTOWN—A pen- the truck did not have a valve as the dedication of the new town hall, to be known were mustered out from the army. Every time an president of the association. foreclosure of property, but at the- required by law. Examined Here Before ny sale, under the auspices of the as the Memorial Municipal Building. The steps attempt has been made to order the plaques, it has same time, the municipality has SEEK JANITORIAL POSTS Ladies' Auxiliary to the Raritan July 1 were constructed in such manner that two excep- been stopped by a group of individuals who feel lost some revenue, too. River Boat Club, was held Wed- WOODBEIDGE — Three local SCHOOL VACATION WOODBRIDGE — Complying tionally large bronze plaques, bearing the names that they are entitled to have their names engraved The law also provjdea that .the residents, William Pi-ion, James nesday evening at the home of WOODBRIDGE—Schools of the with the recently adopted new in bronze. So there the matter stands a Memo- Township may anticipate its fran- of World War veterans, co-aid be erected beneath Jardot and Leo Vincent Moffit, Mrs. DeWitt Croxon, 236 Harper township will close March 21 and state law, physical examination of rial Building without a memorial—and it promises chise and gross receipts taxes-in the two upright, stone lamp-posts. But now, al- filed applications Monday night Place, Highland Park. will reopen April 1 for the Easter all school employes will be effected the budget, but that would be poor most 16 years later, we find that the plaques have to remain that way unless the committee takes a with the township Board of Edu- Assisting Mrs. Croxton with ar- vacation period, according to the in the township before July 1. policy considering the fact- that definite stand and'orders it done regardless of hurt cation for janitorial positions. The rangements were: Mrs. Joseph recommendation of Supervising The law requires that each em- never been erected, although $1,000 -was appropri- franchise taxes, for 1938, 1933 feelings. 'Continued on Page 8) applications ' were ordered filed iVeizer, Mrs. Helen Gyarmati, Mrs. Principal Victor C. Nicklas and ployee be examined physically ev- ated for them. and 1940, amounting- to approxi- with the many others now in pos- Charles Horn, Mrs. George Daw- adopted by the school board Mon- ery three years. mately $90,000, ar« still due the session "of the board. son and- Miss Mary Croxon. day night. The local school board, at its Library Donations PLAN TO BUILD STORE Township. regular meeting Monday night, FIXED BY LOCAL CLUB M FORDS GETS "KAYO" adopted a resolution instructing FOEDS—The following do- its health committee to carry out Arranges nations were received in the li- Zoning Board Turns Down the requirement. brary fund by the Fords Wo- en House'At Arsenal ' Examination of the 226 school ication Of Antone Our Lady Of Peace Church Unit To Name New Event man's Club this week: Fords. employes, which includes janitors, Lions Club, $10; Adolph Quadt, Kratky Of Fords Ordnance Field Service School, Located Within Local Staff Of Officers Monday Evening will be by the school physicians. Next Thursday . and Son, I. iSisolak and Raritan Engine Company No. 2, ;f5 Arsenal, To Be Open To Public Saturday, April 6 . KEASBEY—The regular meet- WOODBRIDGE—After a hear- ' FORDS—-Members of the Bless- Yares, Stephanie Sharo, Vivian Donations To 1st Aid Unit each; a gas stove for the kitch- ing of the Debonair Club was held ing held at the Memorial Municipal RARITAN TOWNSHIP—The ed Virgin Sodality of Our Lady of Testa, Berniee Arway, Angelina en from • Michael Elko, and view of world conditions it is ej£- This Week Totals Only $29 recently at the home of ~ Miss Building Tuesday night, the Zon- annual celebration of Army Day Peace Church, at a meeting held Petrie, Anna Bodnar and Ann kitchen curtains from. Mrs. An- pected that considerable . interest : * Elaine Orsak, of Florida Grove ing Board decided to •'recommend throughout the nation has been Sunday afternoon, launched plans Pasko; donations, Theresa Schak- WOODBBIDGE—The Wood- ton J. Lund. will be manifest by the gerierslL _" to the Township Committee that designated as Saturday, April 6, for several events including the Road. public in this opportunity to;iin> ' -5 er and Mary Borkes, co-chairmen, bridge Emergency Squad answer- 1940. annual election of officers, ex- Plans were made for a roller- it deny the application of Antone spect one of the Army's military " "•} and Betty Egan, Francis Getsey, ed 15 calls and covered 124 miles Dance Tomorrow Night At The commanding officer of Rar- panding the -group membership skating party to be held Thurs- Kratky, of Chun Avenue, Fords, establishments. _. "-, --"',! Jeanette Chirico, Lillian Lund and during- the first 19 days of Feb- itan Arsenal, in keeping with the and the annual dinner-dance. day night, February 29, in • Perth Henry Street Fire Station to build a grocery and butcher So remember the date, Satur*- ~* -Ag-nes Schmidt; coat-checking, Jo- ruary, according to a report sub- celebration of the day, desires to The nominating committee, Amboy. shop at the intersection of Fair- day, April 6, and set; It add,d:toV\I sephine Wojtanowsk^. and Agatha mitted today. . OAK TREE—A~ barn dance, set apart a portion of the day for comprising all sodality officers and field Avenue and Hornsby Street, visit and inspect Raritan ArsenaL '•?# Ratezak, co-chairmen, and Ber- Donations to the squad this Guests present, at the meeting; under the sponsorship of the H. the civilian population in this lo- past officers, will meet at the, home nice Arway, Vivian Testa, Ste- week totaled $29. Donors were: were Miss Josephine Juliano and K. Volunteer Fire Company, will Fords. : cality to have an opporunity to of Miss Helen Patrick Sunday phanie Sharo and Eeanore Yares. Miss Mildred Lehman. Mrs. Elizabeth Galaida, $5; A be held tomorrow night in the The property in question is in a familiarize themselves with some ' afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Lindenau Woman !njm4dr;: Also, entertainment, Helen Pat- friend, §5; Fords Women's Club, Others in attendance included Henry Street firehouse. "B" residential zone. A. H. Eos- of the affairs of the Army. tion of officers will be held Mon- ?5; Mr. and Mrs, O. J. Morgen- Mary Juliano, Fannie Napoletano, In Automobile Crash Mem I;] rick and Mary Labancz, co-chair- • Music will be furnished by Jo- enbluna represented Mr. Kratky. In this connection he has ar- day evening. son, ,?5; Mrs. Ernest H. Hunt, §4; Helen Deik, Stella Frz'ybylska, men, and Rosalie Lutrias, Agatha seph Batkin's orchestra. Oliver. Property owners in the vicinity ranged foi- the Ordnance Field Iselin Republican Cl'fb, Inc., 8th Victoria Durko, Evelyn Mandy RARITAN TOWNSHIP -~i! Serving- on the membership com- Ratezak, Lillian Lund and Anna Goodrow is g-eneral chairman and. objected to the proposed'store on Service School located within the district, $2; Mr. Edlei-y, $2 and a and the hostess, Miss Orsak. Alvhide Olsen, 42, of i^ mittee that is now busy securing Patrick; advertising, Helen Pat- is being assisted by Eaxold Me'tz- the 'ground that .it' would lessen Arsenal to conduct an open house. friend, $1.00. Avenue, Lindeneau, sustainedLirnm* new members are the Misses Irene rick: and Anna Patrick, co-chair- ger, Charles Smith, Kenneth Feh- the value of their property. The school therefore will be open or head injuries early Saturday Bartok, chairman; Agnes Schmidt, men, and Rosalie Lutrias, Gert- BITTEN BY DOG er and Elmer Ehrman. • . . •• to the public for their inpsection( -afternoon, when a car opesafed fay '. Lillian Lund, Irene Huda, Mary rude Egan, Theresa Shaker, Ag- Piscataway Firemen Ready A-VENEL—Stephen Ferenesik, from 1:00 P. M., to 9:00 P. M., her husband, Nels, and."i*a$o12ier - '- Szechi, Jeanette Chirico and Mary nes Schmidt, Irene Bartok, Hen- 41, of 524 Amboy Avenue, was bit- : Engagement Told ... Miss Ida Toth Entertains For House-Warming Affair on' this date. ' machine driven by WalterCP. An7 Borkes. rietta Dunbach, Ann Voytan, Hel- ten on the back by a dog owned by EAKITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Sunny Side Girls' Group The shops, armament, ordnance tosevico, of 361 Market .Street,- ' The annual dinner will be held en Yanik, Helen Zorie, Jeanette PISCATAWAYTOWN — A Mike Markulin, of Blanford Ave- Julia Nograde, of Phoenix Avenue, service, and service, and the Perth Amboy, collided •** -Bonnie shortly after Easter. Miss Bartok, Chirico, Helen Kovacs and Agnes house-warming party for members nue, this place. Ferenesik wa« this place, has announced the en- KEASBEY—Miss Ida Toth was school are now busily engaged in Brook and WoodbridgsT Avenues; .._- ^ chairman, has named the f ollowi Schmidt. , ; of Raritan Engine Company No. treated by Dr.. A. E. Kovarsky, of gagement of her daughter, Mar- hostess to the Sunny Side Girls' preparing an interesting and in- Mrs. Olsen was taken't'o We of- _ ~ ing members to the committee on The organization •will also hold 1 and their wives or friends will Perth AmboyL'. The board of g-aiet, to Stanley Cebula, son of Club at her home in Highland structive exhibit in each of their fice of Dr. N.- S. Meteod -where r arrangements: a meeting and social at the home be held tomorrow night in the re- health ordered Markulin to keep Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cebula, of Avenue. After) the business ses- respective sections for this affair. she was given medical aid' and -~P Decorations: Anna Kirsh, Helen of. Miss Vivian Testa Friday, cently dedicated new nrehouse on the dog' tied for the period of'ob- Manville. No date has been set f or sion, a social ihour was enjoyed : Details of the exhibits will be released. Special Officer WHrram -iJ Koines, co-chairmen, anci Eleanore March 8. •Plain-field Avenue hove. servation. the wedding. and refreshments served. announced ap a later date. In Doll investigated. > - . ^ • ,* J. PAGE ' FEBRUARY 23, 1940 _. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEAdON

Touchtng Reminder At Convention Named Chairman Women's Club Conducted Daughter — Father, the coo' Successful Holiday Dance asked for more money today.. Clara Barton Woman's Club Has Widower—Heavens! That we FORDS—A successful Wash- . —Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. man- acts as though I were ,he Interesting Program At Meeting ington's Eve dance was held Wed- Grapes, daughter, Joanna, and husband. nesday night in the auditorium of son, Paul; Mr. and Mrs. L. Grapes, daughter, Carolyn, and son, Vern- Interesting Show On Pho- CLARA BARTON—A . special drews,. -George Ann Taylor and School No. 7 by members of the lute. Miss Edith Harden annoimc program, "Juvenile Minstrel Cap- George Skibo, Stecker Wilck, on; Miss L. E. Ferguson, of Lin- tography Is "Presented Fords Woman's Club and the ed the afternoon's program. ers", was presented by the Little Michael Jensen, Victor Ricci, Rob- coln Highway, and Stewart Straka At Piscataway School The program was as follows: Women's Club of this place at a ert Roskos, Richard Smith, Rich- Junior Woman's Club. of Edison Avenue, attended a "History of Films," Lorraine Ro meeting of' the Clara Bartoii Wo- ard. Ols.en,. Harold Miller and The program included special theatre performance in Metuchen . PISCATAWAYTOWN — Ed- James Fortier. recently. enfeldt; "History of the Camera, man's Club Tuesday evening in. dances and entertainment by Don. ward Jochen's eighth grade stu- Edith Hansen; "Developing," Stu the school auditorium. . A motion picture, "News, in the Gerlufsen's orchestra. —Mrs. William Lawrence, of dents presented an interesting The cast of the presentation in- Air," was also shown through Mrs. Adolph QuadtJ of the sen-Alfred Street, celebrated her program on photography, with art "Guyer and Wendell SW cluded the Misses Ruth Malbney, the courtesy of the Esso Mark- ior group, and Miss Adele Fuller- birthday Saturday. demonstrations and explanations, "Printing the Films," Dorjs Ras Jane Anderson, Jean Kelly, Louel- eteers.. •Fallowing the meeting, re- ton, of the junior unit, were co- at the assembly held Friday after- mussen and Harriet Clyde; "Ma la Bryans, Ina May Metzler, Lois freshments were served. chairmen in charge of arrange- Typical Bankruptcy noon in the auditorium of School king a Slide," Betty Hibbard an Kaplowitz, Arlene Nemeth,- Bet- The committee in .charge of the ments , "So Skinnem went into bank- No. 3. Lorarine Murphy; "Enlarging, ty Pfeiffer, Annette Christensen, entertainment included Mrs. Ray- ruptcy, eh ? I hear that he let his I creditors take the very coat off his j Miss Anna Suriana gave the Merle Michell; "Electrician," Ar Barbara Anderson, Violet Daroci, mony Wilck, Mrs. Fred Grotjan, Peter's Hospital, where she has Bible reading and led the flag sa- thur Nicholson. Jean Geiiufsen, Anita Kaus, Bar- Mrs. Stephen Kraft, Mrs. A. C. been confined for the past ten back." ';;•;.' bara Kaus, Esther Mathiasen, Rita Snyder; Sirs. Niels Christensen, weeks. "Yes, but not before lie had Roskos, Joy Nilsen, Doris John- Mrs. William Testa and Mrs. S. transferred his, wallet to his hip ! —Warren Voorhees, of Silver pocket." son, Berniee Pasterak,, Mary An- Holmes. : . Lake Avenue, passed his examina- tion for entrance to the U. S. —Mrs. Carl Christensen, of Navy. He will leave u two "weeks Chestnut Avenue, is seriously ill Victor C. Nicklas CHIC IS THE WORD Maurice P. Dunigan for service in the medical eoips in St. Peter's. Hospital. WOODBRIDGE—Members of WOODBRIDGE — Victor C. the township Board of Education, Nicklas, supervising- principal of at the reorganization meeting schools, is attending the School A-d- Monday night, once, again, re- irtinistrator's Association of Am- elected Maurice P. Dunigan presi- - dent of the group. James Filer «ji iea convention, now in session was also re-named vice-president. Leap Year *at St. Louis, Mo. The Board of Mr. Dunigan. wiir appoint his: "•Education allowed Mr. Nicklas standing committees at the' March f 130 to help defray expenses. meeting of the board.

Fords Merles —Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shapiro, —The Misses Elizabeth Bac- of 260 Woodbridge Avenue, en- skay, Anne Kirsh and Irene Huda teitained a number of friends L ; attended a skating party in Perth Saturday evening. Amfaoy recently. —Mrs. Joseph Ellisno, of Oak- —John Baeskay, of New Bruns- land Avenue, the former Miss wick Avenue, attended the bas- Helen O'Brien, is in the St. Because you're trying to get up the cour- ketball game between Fork Un- age to make him say "I do"—let us make ion Military Academy and Wash- you irresistible with a Leap Year hair-do ington at Washington, D. C, and Jeft for a vacation in Florida. style, designed especially for —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geising, your personality. of Maple Avenue, visited relatives Take a peek. at( our in South Ariiboy Sunday. by Sfate Licensed Oplomotrlst tn onr —Miss Anne Palko, of Hansen moJernly eanit'ped Optical Depart* Budget Dresses - AYenue, is recuperating at home Phone Wood. 8-2394 For Appointment from a recent throat operation. GLASSES ON CREDIT - —A special meeting of the Dr. S. CrecnBIatt. Ontometrisl 'MM ,at Knights and Squires was held ,-sfi co' ' ©ay prints and Dastels— tie" Menday evening at the Lonely very essence of serins' '.fbe ' Acres, formerly Varady's Grove. Arid such a thrilliner f variety — you'll be :le- 97 Main Street Woodbridge —The Fords Women's Demo- 9

Regina Seicli, of William Flowers to the fore, on dress or hat. Complementing this ac- eet," returned home after spend- tractive face is a pert black velvet cap with pink loses of goodly a week with relatives in New size set on high. Each "'—Miss. Irene Hegcdus, of New —John Nemeth, of Metuchen. Cookie Sale Is Being Held Brunswick Avenue, visited with was the winner of a contest con- friends in Newark Saturday eve- ducted by the Scatterfcrain Club. By Girl Scout Troop No. 6 a \& -—Mx. and Mi's. Andrew Miko- —Miss Helen Supko, student PISCATAWAYTOWN — Girl Side HemnieS Window Shades to *4&rffcU, of 'William Street, entertain- nurse at St. Peter's Hospital, vis- Scout Troop No. 6 will hold a fit your rollers wliile you wrait. <*ey hav- yonr mnitrofn rebuilt lifec. —Joseph Bau,di and Joseph In- day's fh e commission election. 314 STATE ST., PERTH AMBOY v Low Prices On Saii>i>K » -anil e«tiiu»ti.'» , cheerfully given./ S Hour Service Cars that have been reconditioned real "bargain catch" if you act at and safety tested — all ready to give once. And with Spring coming, . A. BEDDING CO. you miles and tniles of .satisfactory, you'll fee all set for the great Very Special Tel. PA-4-4675 State "St. Perth Amboy pleasant motoring. You can make a door thrills. OLDSMOBILE kway Ave. Auto Sales 1938 Sedan 1938 ChA WM% FULL VALUE Radio - Heater - Defroster" Automatic iission ^Mechanically Perfect Reliable Guarantee OLDSMOBILE A Bargain Finance charges arranged to j_J^ suit your terms 1939 2-Door Sedan 1937 Touring Sedan 1 3PS30 Buick, Model 41 795 , 3939 Dodge, 4-Door De 11¥1NG ROOM Trunk - Radio - Heater Radio - Heater Luxe 645 Chev 4-dr. Master De Luxe 535 Chev. Delivery Se- dan, like new 53S irgans 18 Buick Conv. Sedan 725 Dodge Conpe 445 Pontiac 2-Dr. De Luxe Sedan 525 8 Buick Conv. Coupe 675 Plymouth Coupe, De Luxe _ 445 § Buick, push button ii sm -M&torola and • Tteater, model 41.... 675 1938 TSmck, Model 41, • Radio and Heater 675 1^38 Bnick, Model. 41, 4 , Heater" 645 1935 Dpdge, _ 4-dr. De _ i - Luxe Seaan S25 A Beautiful Car — One Owner 1937 Buick, Model 41. . 535 I«t37 Chev. 4-dr. Master - " • De Ltcce .-. .; 355 1936 Oldsmobile 4-Dr. Sedan with heater.. 365 Oldsmobil-e 4-Df. iedan, 6 cyl 345 .evrolet Coach _ 235 1935 Kord 2-dr. Sedan with trunk , 145 EVERY CAR Radio-& Heater—One Owner 1^3 Chevrolet 4-Dr. . . HIS is fhe I.E.S.-BETTER LIGHT-BETTER SIGHT 6-way floor lamp which provides Every car on our lot has been carefully and • Sedan 95 1931^ Buick Canv. Coupe 95 Tsix steps of light—three direct and three indirect. !t is an idea! lamp for the living thoroughly Safety Tested. That means that you are 1S31 GldsinolbUe Sport room where illumination needs are varied. You can light one, two or three 40 watt assured that your car has been, checked under Cotrpe .^ 95 candle lights; switch on a 100, 200 or 300 watt indirect light; or have any combination 1S31. Chevrofet 4-Dr 75 Trunk &- Heater of these. Pleated silk shade comes in tan, gold or rust color. Price complete, $15.95 actual driving conditions. cash. I. E.S. table lamps, $8.95 cash. Small carrying charge if purchased on »ates monthly terms. 112-324, Rahway Ave. Elizabeth l£ou "aJwSys get a better Used Car from m Reliable Dealer A-7S56 475 RaEway Ave. Tel 8-01G0 *_ r PHONE EL. 2-5921 FORDa AND RAKITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON , PfiSRUAftY 23, PAGE t : : helin. Property Is Termed WUNG WOMAN'S CLUB First Train -Ahiifes (h^Elevaiion^Hhtoiy^b 'Mdde1st Junior Newspaper Clink Pmjeci Hazardous By Fire Board TO HEARA!R ISEL1N" — A complaint ag-ainst Miss Ruth Havilmd Of By Press Club Ne&rs Camp the condition of the Jankowsky pioperty was lodged with the TWA AirUnes To Speak WOODBRIDGE — Final plans sex County. Speakers will include Township Committee Monday for the Junior Newspaper Clinic daily and weekly editors. ght by the Commissioners of Fire Mere Thursday Night which will be held on Friday, April After the program, a social hour District No. 9. WOODBRIDGE — Miss Buth 12, in Perth Amboy, will be made •will be held during which a TnuE=i- The commissioners termed the Haviland, of the TWA Airlines, cal program will be presented and structure a fire hazard and a men- will be the guest speaker £t* a at a meeting of the Middlesex aca. Tho matter was referred to refreshments will be served. meeting of the Young Woman's lounty Pi-ess Club to be held Fri- committee as whole. Club of Woodbridge to be -fc-eJd . Miss Elna Bergh And .Fa- day night, March 1, at the home of Miss Ruth "Wolk, president of the Middlesex County Press Club, has Dog Missing next Thursday night, Pebraary 29, Mrs. Lillian Duff, on Claire.Ave- appointed the following- committee COLONIA—Mrs. H. W. Soule, at the recreation room of the T£otb> ther Overcome By Hhnn- ue. to* arrange for the clinic: of Devon Road, this place, re- fuss home on Green Street. \Eliner J. Vecsey and Michael - V Staff members' and faculty ad- ported to Sei o;eant Wilhelm" Brown Mrs. William M. Thompson, inating Gas Yesterday visers of all high school and" junior Germak, co-chatrmen; Gilbert Tuesday night that her dog is miss- Mrs. Edward Sloboda, Miss Peggy high school newspapers in Middle- Rapp, Meyer Rosenblum, Clarence insf. The animal is a white Eng- Coneannon and Miss Blanche sex County will be invited to par- Sc'h'wartz, Alex Eg-er, Mr. and Mis. lish setter with brown spots on Schoenbrun will be hostesses 'of WOODBRID&MST AID ticipate in the clinic- A competi- A. I. Tilton, Jr.", Lawrence F. Cam-its nose and body. the evening. » , * tion will be held in connection with i pion, Hugh- Boyd, Peter Urban, Windsor" J. OLakis, Thomas Patter", SQUAD IS /COMMENDED the affair and three large silver George Keating', Mrs. Helen Ur- trophies will be awarded as fol- * *", /f ban, Edgar-•' Kreutzberg, Mi's. Lil- lows: The Harold G. "Hoffman CUD* lian Duff, Charles ,N. Priekett, Members Resuscitate Vic- for General Excellence; The Ed- Alexander Zombory, Arthur Lpr- \ , ...»-,, ;;\. -. ward Patten Cup for Bditoriai son. tims''After Using Sever- j ontent and the August "P. Greiner N MOTOR CO. up for Front Page Makeup. Cer- , al Tanks of Oxygen tificates will be awarded to the high ELIZABETH BRANCH school papers winning honorable SILVEK PALMS mention. AVENEL—QuicK action j The judges- will be well-known 824 ...St. '(Georges Ave. on. part of members of the! newspaper men: outside of Middle- jat Reading. R. R, Crossing ;W oodbridge Emergency j WOODBRIDGE All good things come to those who wait. Woodbridge waited:—but not rfore you buy that Used Squad, Inc., saved the lives j patiently. For .years, Mayor August F. Grsiner and Township Attorney Leon E. McElroy fought \ Woodljrldge, N. J. ::4, against the Pennsylvania Railroad grade crossings at Freeman, Green and Main Streets and Factory Christian; Science of Miss Elna,Bergh and her) Lane," too. Their untiring efforts finally brought results. The crossings at grade have been elimi- ir, why not look us over father, Louis .Bergh, "73, of] nated. And, last Fridav afternoon, the first passenger train was switched over to the new upper Christian Science—First Church level. The train arrived from New York, bound for Point Pleasant, at 1:52 P. M. Nightmares of of Christ, Scientist, Sewaren, is a 126 -Chestnut Street, this' tragedy now are gone and the dreams of safety a reality. Pictured above is the quartet which wrote another page in Woodbridge's history. On the left is Uzal McCabe, of Point Pleasant, engi- branch of the Mother Church, The for REAL VALUE place, wKo were overcome by neer, who piloted the first passenger train over the new elevated system; Mayor Greiner, who greeted First Church; of Christ, Scientist, carbott monoxide gas, yes- the history-making run; Charles H. Gray, of Point Pleasant, conductor, in charge of the train, and in Boston, Mass. Sunday services McElroy, who played an important role in making the above scene possible. 11 A. M. Sunday School, 9:30 We have over 60 Cars to select from, ali terday morning. A. M. Wednesday testimonial Miss Bergh was found in meeting, 8 P. M. .Thursday, read- makes and models. Each car is individ- SLTI unconscious condition in LASHES INTO ing room, 3 to 5 P. M. "Mind" is the lesson-sermon ually guaranteed for your protection and !he cellar of her hcme by her By Kathleen Fletcher subject for Sunday, February 25, father who ran next door to in all Christian Science churches tliaf means there is 25 years of experi- the home of Michael Sandor —An invitation has been extend-' —Mr. and Mrs. William Scull and ' Societies " throughout the ed to the members of the Colonia j and daughter, Ruth, of Berkley ence and reputation behind your pur- for aid. Mr. Sandor rushed Main Street Residents Bad- world. Cooperative group to attend a Avenue, were visitors in Pli.in- ly Injured.While Pushing The Golden Text is: "Great is '. Broa&iQay Celebrities over and brought Miss Bergh! course of iectures at the Perth Am- field on Monday. our Lord, and of great power: his chase and it is safe to buy on time here upstairs and notified the j boy Y. M. C. A. each Monday eve- —Miss Eleanor Madsen, of Rut- Car Out' Of" Snow understanding is infinite." (Psalms) \ Featuring Emergency Squad which [ning for the next^ten weeks^ Thegers Avenue, attended a perform- 147:5). I lectures are on the fundamental ance of the opera at the Metropoli- WOODBEIDGE—Two brothers^ Among the citations which com- jy answered the call immedi- Larry Dunham, 25, and Thomas economies and social philosophy by tan ' in New York City Thursday prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol- and his Look over our Display Lot at "I '; ately. the Henry George School of Social night. Dunham, 28, of Main Street, were lowing from the Bible: "Behold, severely injured Monday night, God exalteth by his power: who While the squad members were Sciences. The course will be taught -—Mrs. Albert R'ehberg, of Noislemeu Orchestra 1 by John Tetley of Woodbridge and when they were struck '• by a car teacheth like him?" (Job 36:22). / working over Miss Bergh, some- Princeton Avenue, attended a re-while attempting to aid a motorist le Cozen Motor Co- "5 one noticed that her father was a member of the local group. union luncheon of a number of her The lesson-sermon; also includes No:Cover .Charge, at Any Time to get his ear out of a snow drift. the following passage's from Chris- missing. A:seareh revealed him in- Founders' Day was held by theformer co-workers.of the National -"•"—••"to* '•..ui.im.n itvtaitu mm J;; - - The accident occurred at the in- tian Science textbook, "Science the cellar overcome by the gas He Colonia Parent-Teachers Associa- City Bank in New York City on RAHWAY A¥E. ELIZABETH, N. M,^ tersection of Mutton Hollow Road and Health with Key:to the Scrip- For Reservations it- evidently-had failed to return to «on °" ^esday in the school with Saturday. and Route 35. A car owned by :—Mrs. Calvin Johnson and Miss tures" by Mary,Baker Eddy: "Mind Call Wo. 8-0551 . ELIZ.-2-2554 his apartment when bis daughter Mrs. Philip Den Bleyker. conduct- John Kosh, 44, of 804 Amboy Ave- Margaret Ayers attended a social is God. There can be but one was brought upstairs. The sq^ ^TtTZ't^StnlZ nue, Perh Ambzoy, had stalled in Mind, because there is but one at St. Paul's Church in Rahway on the snow and John Dunham, 28, of found, it,necessary to use ,the m-|M H Brogley, County P. T. Tuesday night. God; and if mortals claimed no l B gh jA _ president> whn sheattend s the 214 Fulton Street, tried to help other Mind and accepted no other, %^LJF.3 l- !! *?. ™!!l A, President, when she attends the —Mr. and Mrs. William Godson, him by pushing the vehicle with his him. Dr/ Belafsky was called when coming "national >P. T. A. conven- sin would be unknown" (p. 469). charge ' &t~ -• Cockinif- lj»aiit^« »f of 'Colonia Boulevard, entertained car. The other two Dunhams tried • • 3tiiy iintv. - . . tne police department was nqti-!tion jn Lincoln, Nebraska. It was fifteen guests at dinner on Sun-to help by pushing on the right side : iied-t>fied'tff the accidenaccidentt . .als0 announced that the local Boy Wisconsin - first to test third day. of Kosh's car when they were hit According to the members of Scout Troop NNoo . 61 would hold aa —Mrs. Mabel Steel, of Colonia term; Roosevelt name filed. Court of Honor during "Fathers' by a third auto owned and driven We Specialize in the squad, a gas heater was burn- Boulevard, was a visitor in Newby John R. Schultz, 52, of Lloyd ing in the. cellar when they ar- Night" program in February. At BETTER HEATING tnis York City on Tuesday. Hungarian Food meeting the association also Avenue, Matawan. -, rived and, with all the windows ( —Janet arid Harry. Ellis, of Fajic Builders have quickly recog- named Miss;Betty; Jane Mason-as; '' .Larry and Thomas Dunham w§re ; *\ closed tightly, it had "evidently view. Avenues :-were.- 'gHeats^ at; ;tha. nized that ilie install^tion of a gas Captain of the local Girl Scout ; rushed to the Perth Amboy Gen- '. burned • up the oxygen. English Club tea in the Wood- heating System insures the owner, Small M-issIi Troop, which meets each Saturday eral Hospital in the Woodbridge bridge High School on Tuesday. Emergency Squad Ambulance of a new home the finest auto- Saturday J s «njj- morning at the library, at 10 aii T —Mr. and Mrs. Charles" Volk where they were treated by Dr. matic equipment fitted to the fin- o'clock. Miss Mason replaces'Mrs. ast fuel that any man can buy. M. M. Pattison, who has moved to and children, of East Cliff Road, Peckman and then admitted to the (Continued front Page 1) Rahway. were the guests of Mr. Volk's mo- hospital. ther, Mrs. Freda Volk, of Jersey arprove all papers to be signed. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brock- City, on Sunday. man, of Hoffman Boulevai'd, had Christian Science Lecture Athletic Funds To Be Used as their guest on Friday Julius . —Mrs. Arthur Paine, of Berkley For a long time, it has been the Horvath of Linden. Avenue, was a visitor in Asbury At Bsrron School Sunday consensus of opinion that the field —The Colonia Civic Improve- Park on Sunday. You are invi •Mrs. Leo Terzella, of Inman W00DB-RIDGE^-"A Satisfying should be under the supervision of ment Club held a very successful Religion" will be the subject oif a Avenue, has been confined to her the Board of Education, inasmuch dance at the library on Saturday free lecture on Christian Science home due to illness. as the Township is not in the finan- night. Miss Margaret Grewe was to be given by Robert Stanley i —Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stilt cial position to keep the grounds winner of the door prize and Mr. Ross, C. S. B., of New York City, ilectrolux alone freezes and children, of West Street, were in shape and construct much-need- Charles Knauer winner of a special Sundayaftern'oon at 3:30 o'clock at ed stands. Wren tne field in theprize. Refreshments were served the guests of Mr. Suit's brother in the Woodbridge High Schoolaudi- hands of the board, funds of thefay members who were appropri-Pennsylvania on Sunday. torium. The public is cordially in- with NO MOVING PARTS! athletic committee could be used. ately garbed in valentine uniforms. —'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. MeClure. vited to attend. :" Roy E. Anderson, district clerk —-Senior Patrol Leader Harry of Chain-O-Hills Road, had as their The speaker is a member of the of the board, said yesterday that Ellis, Jr., conducted tests for the guest on Sunday Mrs. McClure's Board of Lectureship of the Mo- athletic funds would undoubtedly boys of his patrol at the library on brother, Edwin Taylor, of New Monda ther Church, the First Church of be used, and if necessary, the lawi y night. Billy Fletcher was York City. Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. makes it possible for the board to! Passed on his first aid tests. Scout- —Dr. Fred Albee, of West Hill make up any deficit, if any. I master Sidney Pinkham passed on Road, will be the guest of honor Substitute for blood in transfu- To Apply for WPA Funds (Friday night, George Keller and at a dinner of the State Labor De- sion is seen in its serum. Philip Den Bleyker in first aid and "It is our intention," he said, "to partment on Thursday night. nature study, Thomas Hynes, com- Elliott Roosevelt repeats opposs apply for WPA projects to improve Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chris- the grounds. As far as accepting Pas sand scout pace, and Joseph tion to a third term. IT <- • . • ._ . __ "?ir 77 ~~»— — — i - - _ topherson, of Montrose Avenue, at- Wallman scout pace. the conditions set by the Town- tended a theatre party in Jersey —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson ship, I personally believe that the City on Friday night. of Pennington Avenue, attended name Legion Field is an excellent —Mrs. Peter Murphy, formerly the wedding of their niece, Miss one. I see no reason why the name of McFarland Road, Colonia, now Helen Tonnonson, of Union City, Heater with Every Carl should not be carried on." of Newark, was the guest of Mr. •; It is the belief of the board that on Thursday. : Don't freeze yonr ears wMle.driv- and Mrs. Howard Fletcher, of ing—trade iliis weeic and . liave a great deal of. the expense in- —Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Beaujon, West Hill Road, on Washington's '•; volved will be met. from athletic of Colonia Boulevard, have as their re:3l oomforl. Be assured of trou- birthday. !>le-£i-ee drivins with Eel. Cum- funds and plays sponsored by theguests Mr. and Mrs. Gerrard Cin- gas, of New York City, . —The Colonia Democratic Wo- student body of the high school. men's New Deal Club will meet at —Mrs. Joseph Paul, of St. It is also possible that grants may the Cooperative headquarters on George Avenue, was the guest of ,;be obtained from time to time from St. Georg-e Avenue Tuesday night, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph "OPEN HOUSE" the federal government to con- March 5. Mrs. Albert Kehberg Anderson of Perth Amboy on Wed- struct sections of covered stands. and Mrs. Adolph Jaeger will act .as nesday. hostesses. A St. Patrick's program 1938 Dodge 4-door trunk _ at the Merely Temporary —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nadler,. has been planned with the program sedan, carries a new of Chain-O-Hills Road, have as "Strange how few othosf e chairman, Mrs. Howard Fletcher, car guarantee 545 movie stars who marry take their their guest Mrs. Nadler's mother, in charge. 1938 Chevrolet 2-door, auaband's name." Mrs. Floyd Shipman, of Middle- Perth Amboy Central Office black ... 465 :-'; "Oh, I suppose it seems hardly town, N. Y. ._ . Reserve Board says output in .V-worth while for so short a time." •—Miss Jane 'Patterson, of. Me-. last quarter of 1939 topped 1929. 1937 Packard "6" 4-door, Farland Road, was the theatre and black, trunk, dual decided to replace oar dinner guest of friends in New A non-military loan to Finland equipped ..i. 475 FEB. 27-MAR. 1 ; old, worn-out automatic, -we York City on Monday night. is backed in Gallup survey. 1937 Terraplane 2-door se- knew from experience we -wanted one . k, Robert Sfeskovltz dan, black, one own- (Tuesday through FfMay) that would stay quiet.' SURGEON CHISOPODIST er, "a steal" 375 "Only one assored DS of everything FOOT AILMENTS 1937 Dodge de luxe coupe, we-wanted: Servel Electroknr. Perth Amboy Nat'l Bank Bldg; new light tan finish, The men ahd women wno furnisn your "its freezing system had no moving 313 State St. Perth Amboy built-in heater and parts to -wear, lose efficiency, make a Phone P. A. 4-0357 radio, we can't rec- ' telephone ^service in Perth Amboy, invite noise or ax$. mote to nm a* time -went ommend it too highly -445 everyone in this area, tp visit the Telephone oa." 1936 Ford de luxe, 2-door, Moreaad mote people every year are . gray finish, is per- Building, 183- Jefferson Street, Perth Amboy, changing to Servel for just thjese rea- HEADLIGHTS Dry or ftSoiiT Moat fect, has built-in ra- during our four-day "Open House," Feb- sons. Whether yon're replacing, yonr* whichever yoa desire, dio, heater and de- —» * or buying yonr first.. . see Serve!. by adjusting coyer. frosters, 1 owner," ruary 27 to March 1, (Tuesday through r& ADJUSTED low mileage 295 Friday). You will see our new-convenient In Selecting your next CAR—BE CAREFUL 1936 Dodge 4-dobr with trunk, beautiful gold- "counterless" business office-—just completed en beige, tires like We accept your car as down payment. Cars from new .....__ 325 —special exhibits and demonstrations, and BHMBS-STEERING $10.00 up. All makes, from 1929 to 1939 Models 1935 Ford coupe, bargain 165 have full opportunity to see how your tele- Adjusted by Specialists 193G Chev. 4-Dr. Tour- phone service is furnished, protected and Oro.Acffon fn ^ ing Sedan .-. 295 vegetables and fruit sJnrxfi EASY PAr PLAN /noise and full of Bavof* Dft/VE YOUR CAR IN NOW! 1937 Ford Model CO Tour- kept ready for your use. We hope you will ing Sedan 325 be with us. CT.BS ... Flexible In*er!ar CVGTfM Arrangement, Trigger Hctams Edward K, Gumming, int. 1 to. 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. for Trays and Cubes. ' Used; Cars Authorised De Spto-BI-yinontt iSWlliiKiiii Dealers, C. C. BYE, Manager 806 Rahway Ave. Elizabeth, - N. J. 257 New Brunswick Ave. USED CAR LOT (at Elm St.) W. J. CHATTTERSON 407 RAHWAY AVENUE ' JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PERTH AMBOY GAS LIGHT COMPANY SHOWROOM SERVICE Perth Amboy, N. J. EL.-2-2S54 222 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. P. A. 4-32S9 Open 8:00 to 6:00 4l(i MORKIS ATE,, Et. 2-»l,9.'i Branches: Newark and Jersey City I FOUR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1940 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON by giving to labor a stronger voice in the councils of government, in industrial rela- Oppresslon At Home tionships and in all fields of human welfare. Well, Mr. Green may be rigifrt. Just the FORD ACON same, it might be worth pointing out that a '* :. * PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY case can be made for the farmer, whose ; •.,-. _ —by— *; .-THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. support of democracy has .not been sur- r 4j With Offices at passed by any other class in the United TRENTON.—Among- the headlines ! **''- »r J- Ve'csey Publisher and Managing Editor various fields of human welfare and there American airplanes. >,£&-GA_ - is much law to give labor an effective voice Commercial airplanes, * 'Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as Are 2iow flying from Florida r ft«c*nd class mail matter "on April 17, 1936. in industrial affairs. Labor, however, seems To Portugal on a unable to organize itself to take advantage Twenty-four hour schedule, of the statutes that have been' written for They, take off from the land Where Ponce de Leon its protection. ; Sought for the fountain One of the best methods to increa.se the Of eternal youth strength of labor in the councils of govern- And fly over that little wisp Of sand and palm trees -^-J- Nice Work ment involves the termination of the bitter Where Columbus first set foot fight that has labor divided in the United On the soil of the Western HOFFMAN ' • Commissioner James C. Forgione, direct- States. If Mr. Green and his antagonist, Mr. Hemisphere. 6%, of the department of public works in Then they wing- eastward Lewis, will devote their energies to this iVss Over the waters on which he sailed l^iitan Township, is deserving of com- task, they will serve the cause of labor well. t)o this in closets, spare rooms, base- knows what is meant by mandatory CARTERET MA,N TAKES And could not use the tools Of peace; garage. And it's a safe bet you'll Of course, there is nobody in the United laws, yet they are responsible more • The New Jersey Taxpayers As- WOODBRIDGE BRIDE than anything else for high real If trucks and automobiles Hiie. on many a dangerous fire hazard States so simple as to believe that, if this sociation has^ made a'fight against Trinity Episcopal Church was th And airplanes and telephones estate taxes. Mandatory laws are mandatory "spending" • laws for scene of a very pretty wedding- ^never knew existed. Fire likes noth- country were engaged in war with Japan, State imposed laws which require Were forbidden to soldiers, eight-years.. That, fight would be Saturday, afternoon at two o'clock And if all the horses that die there would be no nation ready to take a local governments to spend money won easily, if -county, municipal, when Miss. Edna Brown, daughtei %* better than accumulations of rags, to maintain certain types of ser- So horribly in war would have to poke at us in the Atlantic. and educational officials .raised a Iof Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Brown, Stay at home, and, nodding, i^fer, improperly stored inflammable vices; which set up tenure of of- sincere voice demanding the repeal | became the bride of James A fice acts; which determine certain Pull plows and cultivators |rilds, amateur electric repair jobs, etc. of mandatory, laws.- Will they do Laura,- son of Mrs. Michael Laura, And milk wagons and, after work, expenditure such as school expen- it? Gr,'will'they continue to em- of Caiteret. Rev. J. B. Meyer; upshot will be a more comfortable ditures, and which the local gov- Gossip with each other How To Select A Wife—(Maybe) brace, the. easy-excuse for. higher performed the ceremony. Over pasture fences ny home, no less than a safer home. ernments must comply with wheth- taxes and then r,un but. .on their Mere man, in his search for a wife, is : fQbably'Vou'll find articles which can er they can afford it or not. constituents -'• by demanding a Five Years Ago always more or less at the mercy of design- Where They Come From broader tax base .so :tliat still more >d by charities, and thus do a good TENTATIVE BUDGET Ing females. - Where do mandatory laws come taxes can be raised' with • less EXPECTED'ON 21ST trouble? tttiai for your less fortunate neighbors, For the benefit of the male citizens of from if the voters do not' ask f or A tentative, draft of the 1935 tjet's g-et going on that personal fire pre- them? They come from sly little ~; Tf local public officials actually budget may be sxibmitted to thr For Finland—Wards? i But there is resistance to the our community, but without any knowledge suggestions made into legislative tfehiion tour. wish to relieve the pressure of Township Committee at the next Americans are cheering for Fin- furnishing even of the nonmilitary as to the true state of affairs, we submit bills by little men and women on taxes upon property taxpayers regular meeting on -January 21. loan just approved by the Senate public payrolls. Why do the legis- land. Her valiant struggle against they will do more : than sit back Because of all the work that re- Foreign Relations Committee*. the revelations of an unnamed Swiss sav- lators (elected by voters who do the Soviet giant has captured their idly and blame the legislature. mains to be completed, however, Cheers:—from a grandstand four ant who says that a man can always learn not want to toe oppressed by man- They will/accept their share of the imaginations. And some perceive '*>- Number One Problem it is possible the money ordinance thousand miles away—are cheap. the character of the girl he wants to marry datory, laws) pass these bills in responsibility and join wholeheart- will.not be in .shape for introduc- that the Finns are fighting for ^V~ When you get a little spare time you both- the Assembly and Senate? edly in the fight to repeal manda- tion before the first meeting in ideals and interests in which the But dollars require at least some hy watching her peeling, cleaning and risk. In Berlin the Volkiseher rnigiht consider for your own satisfaction, They do so because pressure is put tory "spending" laws. February. United States has a very large cooking potatoes. . . Beeobachter says: "Small states BPfor no other reason, what many consider stake. Worijs in praise of Finland According to this wise man from Swit- SCHOOL BUDGET WON'T are pushed into something;, then Jjfe-jiurnber one problem of the nation. RISE SAYS MOFFETT fill the press and the mouths of big ones avoid action—and take Unemployment of millions of workers zerland, "If she peels the potato, cutting New Relief Administration System "No increase in the amount to citizens. Americans have been eag- up collections." America has fur- thick rinds, she ; is extravagant. If she ba raised by taxation" in the er to lend aid to Finnish refugees s a challenge to the future of the nished more than words for Fin- uses a great deal of, fat' in cooking, she is school budget is anticipated by Er- through the Hoover committee and land and the right instinct of the jted States. So long as it continues there Declared Only Sure EeoMimySiepnest G. "Moffett, Board of Educa- the Red Cross. They have applaud- American people will see that their greedy, and if she allows it to' burn, she tion Finance Chairman. "I can ! ed all the steps taken by other desire to give further help is made be no security-for the young people, Provision for separate relief Although-New Jersey's expendi- give you no definite" figures since is negligent." countries to send planes and guns effective.—Christian Science Mon- to begin life but without the op- Youthful swains, after carefully sub- schedules in municipal btxdget with tures for relief- in 1939 declined my first draft is not yet com- portunity to secure profitable employment. : sepai~ate hearings thereon is among over the amount spent for this pur- pleted," Mr. Moffett said last night, and men. itor. mitting the young ladies to the above test recommendations in the First An- pose in 1938, some indication of "but my .present hope is to avoid an ~v -Since the depression thousands of and finding them blameless, are urged to nual Report of the Local Govern- the anticipated'extent of this gov- increase." ingr men and young women have had to ment Board designed to promote ernmentalsei-vice is seen in recall- marry, whether she is rich or poor, ugly further economies and to bring ma- ing the' $21,000,000 bond issue ERA FUNDS MAY GO .celife without employment. There was or pretty, for she will prove a good friend jor exxpenditures of local govern- voted for relief purposes last fall, FOR KINDERGARTEN time when such a condition would have and wife, bringing prosperity and happi- ment a little' closer to the people. and in noting current state-wide State Department of Education The "recommendation is sound and comment that relief bills continue officials have offered to_operate in n a reflection upon the youth involved ness. - Maybe! . . . should e. put into effect. to be the heaviest current expense not so today. The United States, des- Keasbey and Hopelawn a kinder- ."Relief," on a large scale, first items paid by a large number of garten' school for underprivileged local governing bodies. its great progress, discovered that its crossed the political horizon as a children from the homes of relief Brother Rat And A Baby', Years THEATRES "Swanee River" Brings Exciting High h Hilarious Film Comedies Life Of Stephen Foster To'Screei About a year ago, a highly hilari- The colorful, romantic days of ous comedy called "Brother Rat" minstrels and river boats, when a AT CRESCENT- romped merrily across the screen, AT STRAND j stormy, love wrote the songs that dealing with the adventures and I are America's own, are brought misadventures of a trio of V.M.I, j stirringly to the scieen in "Swanee cadets and theiv rule-breaking River," which opens at the* Ditmas prom "dates." "Brother Eat and Theatre, in Perth Amboy. Sidney a Baby" picks up the same young- Lanfield directed and bhe cast fea- sters a year later and gives us an- tures Felix Bressait, Chic Chand- other chapter in their checkered ler, Russell Hicks, George Reed careers. One of the galest, most said the Hall Johnson Choir. rollicking comedies to come out of The very .heart of Amenca is Hollywood in many a moon, it was embodied in the familiar melodies greeted with waves of appreciative of Stephen Collins Foster, 'vnspira- laughter by the audiences at the tionally expressed in such songs as Majestic Theatre, where it opened '•The Old Folks at Home" (Swanee j yesterday. River), "Old Black Joe," "My Old | Kentucky Home," -'On! Susanna!", •If you're up on your "Brother "De .Camptown Races." '"Jcanie Kat" lore, you'll remember that with the Light Biown Hair" and Tito Giaizar, tlae handsome the cadet played by Eddie Albert ''Ring, Ring- de Banjo," to mention young Mexican actor, has ,<| role became a father the same day that but a few. right out of O. Henry in his new - he "became an alumni of V.M.I. The picture, "The Llano Kid,". riWW"_ •Stephen Foster was born in. showing at the Crescent Theatres, baby is a year old now, and we go Pittsburgh; Pa., on the Fourth of on record now as saying that we've Starred for the first time, GuizSr ~ July, 1826. ' Thirty-eight years plays a Western outlaw who.at- " never seen a cuter, saucier or more Romantic minstrel days are recalled in "Swanee River," the story of Stephen C. Poster, the great American troubadour, pro- later, alone and all but forgotten, tempts to impersonate the long- - trouble-making youngster than Pe- Mr. and Mrs. Brother Rat and Family Eddie Albert and Jane duced by 20th Century-Fox*in Technicolor, showing at the Ditmas he died in a shabby Bowery lodg- lost son and heir of a wealthy ter B. Good, the gentleman in the 33yrari ars the happy though married film parents of Peter H. Good, Theatre. Don Ameche is seen as Foster, Andrea Leeds as his lovely ing house to "which he had drifted. ranching family. He's assisted three-cornered pants who plays the in "Brother Rat and a Baby," the hit comedy which is currently bride. AI Jolson plays E. P. Christy, the famous minstrel king of Yet today the name of Stephen in the picture smd in the con- second half of the title role. With showing at the Majestic Theatre. ' ^_ the day. ' ' • - Foster, the great American trau- spiracy — by Gale Sondergaard the exception of Peter, the cast is badour, is written imperishably in and Alan Mowbray. /ift> the same as in the original story. GUIZAR WINNING HERO AS ROMANTIC BANDIT GERQNiMQ'S LAST WARS SHOWN IN MOVIE the nation's culture. Jane Bryan is E'ddie Albert's wife, Dozens of memorials dot the Foster's life from the time * "he Priscilla Lane and Wayne Morris Titto Guizar, the handsome ceiver," Guizar sets the stage for 'There may have been greater of his nature, but rather outgrowth 'Iand from Florida to Maine to keep take up their romance where they reached manhood and knew a- gfeat young Mexican caballero who has ,theentire plot rig-ht at the begin- men to. write their names into the of "i vow for vengeance against his name alive. Shrines have ben left it in "Brother Eat," as do Jane love to his tragic end. ,.,, • ridden to radio and film fame on jning of the picture, when, after annals "of the Great Southwest, but- treacherous white traders, who> in dedicated to him, schools bear his Wyman and Ronald Reagan. his guitar, is back on the screen as I boldly holding up a Wells ..Fafg-o there certainly was never a more his youth, are said to. have mur- name and volumes have been writ- Few liberties have been .taken Besides the principals, the cast a dashing- bandit with an unexpect- ! stage coach, he steals a kiss from appalling one than Geronimo, arch dered his father, mother and sister. ten about him. Now the screen has with the essential details, for^e includes Arthur Treacher, - Moroni Chief Thunder Cioud enacts the ed "weakness" for heroism and ro- j a lovely woman passenger who has fiend and war lord of the Apache For this act,; the war. lord of the added another monument to his facts of the great songwriter's life Olsen, Larry Williams, Jessie Bus- title role in "GeronimoI", Para- mance in "The Llano Kid," the new •I caught his eye. , • ; Indian tribe which _ fought the Apaches jiad sworn that a thousand memory. • • ' screen drama—a struggle, success ley, ,Burton Churchill, Nana Bry- Pstramqunt drama that,opened.yes- .J United.. States to the death for the white men should pay with their At-20th Century-Fox, "Swanee comprise the best elements of ant and several others, all of whom mount's tale of the ravaging sav- River" has recently been filmed in and happiness, then disillusion, terday at the Crescent Theatre in arid wasteland they knew as home. lives for what had been done to contribute outstanding- perform- age who claimed the Great Sweet Simplicity suffering and poverty. • Perth Amhoy. ' . Cruel, vicious, ferocious, brave, him and his^people. For several de- : ances. Ray Enright's direction has Spjat5i t for his own.' The 'Playing his first star role.in Pro- Young Bride (telephoning the, treacherous and resoui'.ceful—pos- made the most of the comedy situa- wes cades, Geronimo.and his.followers film opens tomorrow at the ducer Harry Sherman's action- grocer)—That pumpkin you sent sessor in fact of almost every qual- waged- war hot only against the tions in the script by John Monks, paced version .of the famous 6. ;'me isn't any good, it's all hollow ity of villainous distinction^Ge- Jr. and Fred P. Finklehoffe. Strand Theatre residents of New Mexico and .Ari- Henry, story, "A Double-Dyed De- inside. Please send me a solid one. ronimo roamed, raided and ravaged zona, but also against the soldiers It is no accident that Charles < "Jamaica Inn" dips' back''in through a career of carnage un- of the United States,, detailed to Laughton's "Jamaica Inn," which English history to a period of less paralleled in Indian lore. this section of the country in an is showing at the Crescent Theatre, than a hundred years ago^wfien.- The exploits of this butcher- effort . to . howd the Apaches- in presents motion picture entertain- bands of land pirates scourged ihe brave inspired filming o'f Para- check.. This conflict entailed an ment that for sheer excitement, mount's "Geronimo!" which opens outlay of. over ?41,000,000 on the unalloyed adventure, continued Cornwall coast, lured sail ships to part;.of the government. tomorrow at the Strand Theatre in interest, surpasses anything the their ruin on the rocky coast, pil- Perth Amboy, with Preston Foster, screen has provided in many laged their contents and wiped out Ellen Drew, Andy Devine, William HELPERS months! The picture combines the their crews. Henry, Gene Lockhart, Ralph Mor- Kokomo, Ind.—Everybody real- excitement of Daphne duMaurier's j 90 PROOF BLENDED V/HISKEY 1 gan, Chief Thunder Cloud, Mar- Against this background, Lajig-h PERTH AMBOY 4-1593 story, the fascination of Charles jorie Gateson, Kitty izes that snow and ice are helpers ton emerges as an elegant, dandi- to the plumbers' business, but not Laughton's performarice, the sus- fied, debauched country sqiitre, c thousands of others. Alfred Hitchcock pro- Pint Ruthlessness of Geroninio's ha- as realistically as in Sir Humphrey Pengallan. And,be- One could almost call it Was S5c • tred for the white race, as a whole, J. R. Rudgens, plumber, whose as- fore the picture proceeds far, we STARTING WITH was not born for love of savagery. sistants are named conspiracy of genius in favor of see that he is secretly in'"fcague Reduced (Meadwood Bourbon) Reduced The lust to kill was not a product Gordon Snow. the movie-goer! with the tattered band of. svs&eek- J ers, and very openly enamored of the beautiful Maureen O'Hara, sis? 100 PROOF ter-in-law • of a hulking brute, "who Bottled Under U. S. Gov't. Supervision captains the land pirates, Leslie Banks. "* • Pint The most feared Picture the perilous state of af- Was $1.19 Irchan that ever fairs, when Maureen rescues Rob- ava^ed the West ert Newton from death &t' the — SPECIALLY PRICED — hands of the wreckers, and hldti Breath Taking- BEER - $1.25 A CASE him in Laughton's home! ^nd PLUS DEPOSIT when Newton reveals himself Ho rue Story of Laughton as a secret agent ©fr the LIQUOR STORE AND CAFE Vvest s last great trail of the Cornish p 349-351 STATE ST., PERTH AMBOY Indian War! the story begins to pulse with Phone 4-0317 For Prompt Delivery •citement. FIRST FEATURE

TEL. P. A. 4-3388

PERTH AMBOY" ; FREE ON STATE ST. AT THE FIVE CORNERS Comic Books to all C'MON GIRLS... This Sat. Maiinee • MEET THE CUTEST TODAY T«RU SUNDAY TODAY THRU MONDAY BABY,You've Ever THE CSIOW0 HOARS ...as fearless pilots fight Seen in the merriest for fame!.1! laugh hit in months! The songs.,.life and romance FOSTER

ANDY DEVINE as "Sneezer" ace scour and veter- an Indian fighter. — Plus "•: "THE GREEN HORNETS t«* PRESTON FOSTER • ELLEN BREW • AND* DEVIHE • WILLIAM HENRY^ RALPH MORGAN LAST CHAPTER GENE LOCKHART A TOORIE GATESON • KITTY KELLY • MONTE BLUE MONDAY and TUESDAY

3 DAYS STARTING WITH

7 Also "THE MILL ON THE FLOSS" SECOND FEATURE — With GERALD INE FITZGERALD NEXT TUESDAY FRANK LAWTON FREE DISHES MONDAY NITE! TO THE LADIES •• .Wednesday and Thursday F4y HI,

MAKGOT STEVENSON—HENRY O'NEII

EVERY EVERY MON. S:30 P. M. THURSDAY PARTY NITE FREE CHINA CASH PRIZES TO THE LADIES

BANK NITE WEDS.,

PERTH AMBOY TEL. P. A. 4-0108 i PAGE SIX 'FRIDAY,. FEBRUARY 23, 1940 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON tots. " ' L .tnent thereof t>y the purchaser ac- raent thereof by the purchaser ae- -> 4 inclusive and 60 in Block 41SG. 1 Hie with -the Township Clerk open to minimum price - at which said lots in 4. The purchaser shall, within one 7.- All of ihe restriction-, rind- condi- .cording" to the manner oj: purchase Woodbridge Township Assessment Map. cording to the manner.of purchase inspection and to he publicly read aa.m uiouk u'i|l"6e'soul together with year after ths elate of conveyance, erect tions recited in the previous baraer:>.Dhs Jit For Error" in accordance with terms of sale on Take further notice that the Town- in accordance with terms of sale on. prior to sale. Lot 1UA m .mock t,., all other details .pertinent, sa.ii! mini- and complete a dwelling house on said sb"Il b- i-oi-iFiflpwti » .-••-vi--n?!Mt ruriiiina: file, the Township will deliver a bar- ship Committee has, by resolution file, the Township will deliver a Woodbri/lgs Township Assessment Map. mum price being $800.00 plus costs property purchased and shall thereafter with the land and shall bp. inc.o::nnrated grain and aa.le deed for said premises. and pursuant to law. fixed a mini- bargain and sale deed for said more particularly, described as follows: of preparing" deed 5 advertised February 23rd and preparing deed and advertising this W. Smith, thence (1) easterly along the fore the work is commenced anrl no reserves l.iie fi.^lit in its (liscretson 1 M.ireh 1st, 1840, in th-3 Fords Beacon. To 03 advertised February 23rd and southerly line of New Dover Road 271 other terms provided for in contract of dwelling house, in anv event sh;*ll ^ ^ale, Silid lots in said block, if sold March 1st, 1040. in th« Fords Beacon. sale. to reject ;lny oun or al] Iinl.s- a.ud to -of the merry shindigs in Manhat- J on terms, will require a down payment feet more or less to a monument where built or permit granted for a build- sail said lot in said blurt to such RTier <>: W.158 Ducket 120/1-13 * the southerly line of New Dover Road i-£6a&&since John.Barrymore came toBpcordwi t Bo»k 1139. Piaffe '!!"! of 540.00 the balance of purchase price Refer ToT: W.278 Docket 123/637 Said property shall also be .subiect to ing: to he erected at a cost of IRKS than bidder as it. may m.-lei t, Ouc regard 'a l-e piM in emial monthly install- intersects the westerly line of Dorset ihs following conditions and restric- $6,000.00. neing- ^"ivo?i to tpi'iu-; ;ui«I xnanncr of KOTIfE i)V PUBLIC' SALB3 l£«coi-ded: B»ok U»l, Pase 388 Road, thence (2) southerly along" ths **f||fn In "My Dear Children" is the ments of $2E.Q0 plus interest and" other tions: 5. No more than one detached dwell- payment, in rape nnc < fact that on Monday eveninff, reserves the rig-h.t in 11 s discretion to Woodbrirtge held Monday. Pebrusrv erly line of aforementioned Smith, the houses heretofore erected on said inv.nt (IipffriC by 11 j«-• yiurrhaser tic- March 4th, 1940. the Township Commit- re.ieet any one or all l.ids and to sell 19th, 1940, I was directed to advertise thence (4) northerly along" Smith's east- 2. That no noxious or offensive trade lot: but a garage or otbrjr out-buildi?ifi: cording to the manner of purchase said lots in said block to such bidder erly line 161 feet more or less to the shall be carried "on upon s^id nremit-es according to plans and in situations to Preming'er, bald and brave, is tee will meet at S P. M. (EST) in the ths fact that m M^-^ay «-^r..--- be approved bv the Building Inspector in accordance with frrns or sale on Committee Chambers. ^Memorial Munici- as it may select, due regard being" March 4th, 19-10, the Township point cr place of beginning. or any trade or business which mav be file, the Township will deliver a'bar- "..killed nightly in the first act of given to terms and manner of pay- offensive or objectionable to the neigh- may Ire erected. l pal Building", Woodbridge, New Jersey, Committee will meet at g P T* Containing" 1 Acres nin^e nr lass am] gain and sale deed for sai-,1 premises. **'' |Sar,§in For Error," probably the and exposev and sell at public sale and ment, in ease one or more minimum CEST) in the Committee Chambers, being part of Ln,t. 10 in Block 477 to be borhood. 6. There shall not at anv time bs to the highest bidder accivdin.T to bids shall be receded. Memorial Municipal Building-. WooiM known as Lot 10-A in Block 477. 3. Tlm.t no building- to be erected nn erectPd or placed on. anv of said lots B: J r>n.\TGAN. . «happiest murder in reeent years. said lands shall at any time be used for any temporary buiidine exceot sheds or Tov.-nsliip Clei-k. terms of sale on file with the Town- CJpon acceptance of the minimum bridge, New Jersey, and expose and Take further- notice that the ship Clerk open to insoerrion and to bid, or bid., above minimum, by the sell at public sale and to the hig-hest the ^yle of pnv intrxicatin^: iinuors nor I-workshops for use in connection ->vi1b Dated Fc-bru.iry 2n'l\ TDJO.. ' Bfreetly after his slaying and while Towa.'shfn Committee ha-**, hv resolu- shall any building be used at anv time I the building" of a pe'-mar^nt b'nililin~ To be advertisMl Folmtr-v 22 vnd publicly read prior to sale, Lots 1 Township Committee and. the pay- bidder according to terms of sale on tion and pursuant to law," fixed a as an inn or hotel. SaafXevene, the policeman of his in the course of construction on said March lsr. 1!!t0. in tbn TT-.I-I., r.;m.,.-,,, »*jilay> is seaching for the culprit, ?!ftfeimtnger dashes -adound the cor- iiertoi;he Belaseo Theatre to keep ^MsTiand in the Barrymore farce. Things change so rapidly in the Barrymore cycle that a director , HA. WAWT5 5" VeLL HUM. Det^t KIDS BAME _ DOS -FINDERS OFF -^'.Hgy-er knows when he is needed. sb co«e -UP •• 1 .BET 5MELL N0600V v/ANTS Me UP DDOS Pie D0U6H OR John puts in strange scenes nightly A«D HELP fcouy AYe BATCHU aflcffsomebody has to be around to Jj- Sou SAME C-ET A RlfcHT HelJE NOVA/ /"^VfwsiSsiM1 "^ ^~ J*l£6ap a watchful eye. It all sums ujfrttt making Broadway gayer and happier, smacking of the good, old "~ " trine, "woman and song. : boys talk" it over after each e, but Barrymore al-' does as he pleases. He isn't "iftre that he needs a director and BSei&inger isn't sure that he does. • 4$*tay. What to do about John is tod -much Tor an ordinary man. '•' Neither is Preminger. He some- "tifnes feels he would like to be j • -killed fox real. New York is hav- ing altogether too much fun these ' days.-

1 Friendliness Is Goad Trait . Just plain friendliness and a warm fc£T SOME VU»N To " / Cone OFRCER. A smile make a bigger "hit" with peo- Pun ME Loose HELP Me PULL ifte / ple than more subtle traits like orig- -5-TICK6M \ HAve A I COOK LOQSe- ,Jnality and sympathy, according to OKJ VTAST COOX a personality study conducted at the Pennsylvania State college. Asked to set down the essentials of a pleas- ing personality, 200 high school and ' college students listed such precise traits as tolerance, tact, originality, clever repartee, sympathy and "punctuality. "However," said Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter, who vrts in •"change of the study, "when it came ' to analyzing the actual personalities they most admired, these same per- suns acknowledged friendliness and "& pleasant smile as overshadowing .aU other traits." , - . Child Care - Children need the care both of lathers and mothers, for thus they iiave two persons to learn from and ' I'LL F.V a more balanced personality NOW! WF'LL SE E WHO'S 'fte SM/>ET WANT ADS WANTED • RAGS wanted for wipers, srze of "handkerchief or larger. 5c 1b • Independent-Leader, is Green St.,

to contract for the con- si^yptlon of five low-cost houses Bjl TVoodbridse. ^Vrite full par- : ticu]*rR about yourself, experience, 8tC. Better Home Poi'porntion, - - SiiO Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey -it r 2-23 FURNISHED ROOMS

IIOOM for rent. Call • between 7 and 9 V. M. Phone Wo. S-0&37. 2-23

To: W. 318 Docket 134/482 'WarW C&or prtnung Co.. St LOQIB. ?£t£, Recorded: Book , Tacre — . NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE "TO^HOM IT MAT CONCERN-. A|"-a regular meeting of the Town- *"""'- Committee of the Township of .dbridgs held Monday, February 19, &. "I was directed to' advertise the -facf; that on Monday evening. March •is --ISMft, the Township Committee .•srfJJ; .meet at S P. M. (EST) in tha Go.TOniS.ee Chambers, Memorial Muni- ^grpal Building-, Woodbridge, New Jer- j seyv.aud expose and sell at public sale TBfflTto the highest bidder according to WAHTA terms of sale" on file with the Town- TRY -TH\S &|S Clerk open to inspection and to b% paisllcly read prior to sale of Lot 1 THEM QAP "* '3took 4SS. Woodbridse TownshiD OP YOUE FUHMY j Map. BUSIME55 MO*. -p^-J further notice that the T-own- h% Conuhtttee has, by resolution and' paftuant to law, fixed a minimum •prfeft at which said lots in said block; "wSk- be sold together with all other: details pertinent, said minimum price •being S4.271.58 plus costs of preparing itleea .and advertising" this sale. Said lot in said block, if sold on terms. "wiH require a- down payment of §427.16 ,baJ^j«;e of purchase price to be paid in eafflal monthly installments of $40.00 'plfl^ interest and other terms provid- ed for in contract of sale. Take further notice t&at at said sale, 'or any date to which it may be ad- journed, the Township Committee re- serves the right in its discretion to re- .iect any one or all bids and to sell said lot in said block to such bidder as it may select, due regard being giv- -en to terms and manner of payment, in case one or more minimum bids s3l».U be received. Upon acceptance x>t the minimum bid, or bid above minimum by the Town- shin Committee and the payment there- of." by the purchaser according to the ILL <&VVE T6 YOur? SPEED IS OS fanner of purchase in accordance "with ALL TM v terms of sale on file, the Township Y"WAN~r/ j &ENTS BUT ^COUR CONTROL will deliver a bargain and sale deed ? O'MOiH for- said premises. ^ sows MEN IS ON TH' f=tilT2. B. J. DUNIGAN. Township Clerk. Dated February 20. 1940. To bp advertised February 23rd and March 1st. 1940, in the Fords Beacon. Refer To: W-318 Docket 121/4S2 1: Book —, Page — OP PUBLIC SAtK 5PO 'WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: • At a regular meeting" ofi the Town- sh.iT> Committee- of the Township of TiTQodbricljje held Monday, February 19th. 1940, I was directed to advertise Vhe £aol that en Monday evening-, March 4th, 1940, the TownshiD Commit- tee will meet at 8 P. K. CEST) in the CSsramittsp Chambers, Memorial Munici- pal EuiHling1, Woodbridge, jNew Jersey. aftd expose and sell at public sale and to tbe highest bidder aceordiner to tarVns of sale on file with the 'Town- sWp Cterk open, to inspection and to be trablrcrv read prior to sale, Lot 1 , in Block 430. Woodbridg?; Tawnsntp' A5- ' sei^smjent Map. Talre furthsr -notice that the I "Township Committee has* by resola- ajid pursuant to law, fixed, a minimum prfe pt which said lot in, aa,lS block wiTl"be sold together with Ell- other details pertinent, said mini- mwa price being- ?915.79 rAns costs Ot preparing deed and advertising this sale. Sai cise one or more^ rnini- num.blds pl.all be received. ' Upon jifLOtiLmce of the minimum btd, or liii? .ibo've."minimum, by the "" ' CoinmlttftS and the pay- FORDS AND RARFTAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1940 PAGE SEVEF- are For Last Round We SPARES- TOWNSHIP BOXER €HunUr? Hohol Hurls 'Husky Hussar' Hollo Down SUFFER TWO MORE / BELL of Mhona, Minn., IN.A FRIENPLy A.fe. RlVAtRY OVER. DEFEATS IN WEEK- FOUR y£AK£ OF PLAY- To Defeat As Henchmen Heckle Haughty Hemmer UP THE ANP fl.M-^JANl&N cf CHICAGO, CAFE? TBAM- Sl AS F0IUOW6'. FORDS—John "Beef Hohol eked out a 57- hoi's total to 189, while the tailor had to be con-SAINTS FINAL BR0WNL1E pin victory from Joseph "Husky" HolTo, in a spe- tent with 144. GAMES _ 654 6^ : Gerity Forces Contest Into Jimmy Chardos To Meet cial five-game match rolled at the Fords Recreation "Husky" managed to take a game from the Long Branch And Duneffeo bartender, when he chalked up a 156 in the fourth Extra Period Arid. Leffler AVERteE _ /85#3i4 ,85,501 James Davis In Novice alleys Sunday afternoon. A large crowd witnessed Hand Barrens 12th, 13A HISH SMif - 266 268 contest against a 152 by Hohol. Sinks Winning Points Heavy Division the "huffinsr-puffing" contest. The fifth and final splash found "Beef" riding Setbacks of Season » HifiH SERIES _ 6&4- M>0 Hohol got off to a good start by registering high again with a total of 180 pins. Hollo, however, ; 2ND IN G.P. A. LEAGUE YOU BEAT IT? NEWARK BGYFAVORED 149 in the first game against Hollo's 101. The sec- slipped into low-gear to turn in a count of 122. AT AMBOTJTUESDlt ond melee terminated with "Beef" on top, 134 When the accountants finally reached a total, : HAROLD ^ WOODBRIDGE—Woo&brmge - to 113. A strike-out in the third game pushed Ho- Beef" won the contest and some folding money. WOODBRIDGE—For the second PEMESAft. OF WOODBRIBGE—Jimmy Char- High's 1939-1940 basketball ma.- .; time in two weeks, the Woodbridge I.H.S. dos, of this place, the township's chine lost several more parts dut- .; Knights of Columbus basketball CUAIMS -rm gift to the amateur boxing world, ing the past few days, when it ; combine turned in an over-time *m6E5T BOWIES' will meet James Davis, of Newark, BUSY WEEKEND FOR dropped a 32-27 decision to Lojfg victory in the Greater Perth Am- I in the finals of the Golden Glove Branch at the Barrop gym Tues- day night and then took a 59 to 38 boy Basketball League. The latest I novice division. • The bout is card- Rumblings RUTGEMHLETES lacing from Dunellen here Weft- - ' win was recorded over the Pulaski ed for tonight at the Newark A. C. nesday afternoon. , Young Men's Club of Perth Amboy a,rena. James Reilly, Veteran These last two defeats increas- by a 36 to 35 score. Chardos, who belted his way- ed the number of games lost by ROLLEP 2 PERFECT Swim Coach, To Be Hon- Trailing throughout the game, SCO PUBBER-EANP through all opposition in the Gold- Woodbridge this season to 13 as the Caseys put on a last quarter pUCK-PlN eitAfe en Gloves tournament held in By WILLIAM "JUICY" FAUBLE ored At Dinner against two unimpressive wins- 7 Perth Amboy this month under the drive to tie the count as the whistle h SUCCESSION Coach Lincoln Tamboer's pass- ended the regulation stanza. sponsorship of the Knights of Co- NEW BRUNSWICK — Ruteers ers will conclude the disastrous in mbus of that city, •will have a Last Sunday a crowd at Fords B.ec, Francis Gerity flipped a long shot Waited patiently lor two b'owlers to get set athletes face a busy weekend, with court campaign next week when through the loop as the game ter- tcug-h opponent in Newark's Jim- Foi' a match erame to decide the swimming team occupying the they travel to Perth Amboy Tues- _ my Davis. ' Who'd ba the sponsorers' pride a minated with the teams deadlocked In bowling' circles, to be their pet. spotlight, when they meet Penn day in a return engagement with ,- at 32-all. Davis, who eliminated Ken Dean in the North Jersey semi-finals and Then on the alleys -walked "Husky" Hollo, State in the Rutgers pool tomor- St. Mary's. Woodbrklge stopped - Going into the extra period, the One of the bovs that was in on the show. row. The Scarlet natators have a the Saints here earlier in tbe then defeated Tim Still in the final, He was nPrrous as a pup, Caseys took the lead when Fritz is being heralded as a coming' 'Cause "Beef" hadn't shown up, batting average of .500 this season season. Leffler tallied a twin-pointer. heavyweight. He was in the tub. wash in' his back, way down low. winning three meets and losting Vahaly took high-score honoi'S Stan Paszkiewicz sank a foul for The victors in open class bouts "Beef" finally sho-wed on the scene. the same number and will be out in both games for the Ghosts. In the Amboyans and then followed IN THE ifei-M BOWUNS SHORT *$ET'EMU$''MDM/, National'Match He certainlv looked spic. scan and clean, the Long Branch fracas, the fast - jwill be sent to the New York Daily And said. "Let's not hover." to get on the winning side of the it up with a double-decker which Game. Bowling, Champion} ROLLS STRIKES WITHOUTSEEINS TH'EplNg-/ jNews Golden Gloves bouts in Ma- "Come, I'll take you ovier," Barron forward registered seven put the visitors out in front, 35 to SEND YOUR BOWLINE ODDITIES TO SEOftGE SI>iTA-43E.0H10 ST dison Square Garden, with all ex- And send you back to your shop full o0 steam. ledger for the season. field goals and a foul throw for a 34. With about fifteen seconds penses paid. (P. S.) He did, by 57pins. ~ The meet will be part of a cele- total of fifteen points. Erickson left to play, Leffler registered a The winners in the novice di- bration, arranged to honor James and Unger were best for the Mon- - beautiful field goal to place the vision, in which Chardos fights, re- And what a match it was. About Steve (Butcher Boy) Lesko fi- Reilly, veteran Rutgers swimming mouth county combine, scoring" Knights on top, 36-35. eeieve blue trunks and silk robes. 300 people jammed the Fords Rec- lirieup. He did pretty well too. coach who has completed 25 years twelve and eleven points respec- The victory moved the Caseys in- Tonight's bouts put the Central reation to see it. Beef gave Hollo nally crashed into the Tailors of service. Following the meet, tively. to second place in league standing-. Jersey winners against the Newark a 10-piri.. handicap, but when he Val Lund is going to send a pe- many of Reilly's star pupils of other years, will take a fling: at The Dunellen game found Va- •The Kanai Ukrainians lead the area victors in the finals before got going there was no stopping tition to the Brunswick Balke haly again pacing the Barrons. He Knights by one game. moving into New York. him. For a guy that tips the scales people asking them to make al- their favorite event in the Rutgrers pool. Included in this groim will tallied a half dozen times front Jim "Soapy" Mayer and Leffler at. close to 300. lbs, "Beetf" cer- leys without gutters. the field and once from the char- • paced the Caseys in scoring with tainly carries himself great. I ; be George Kojac and Walter — Wisnewski, 255 — Spenee two Scarlet nominations ity line to total 13 points.' Robin- a dozen points apiece. Zima, with won't give full details as to the 1 FOMDS Al Kaub, who "pooped" a 131 for the hall of fame. son, Plaskon and Nagle starred a count of fourteen, was tops for Baseball Chatterings match as the scores can be found in the first, said he would do bet-' A dinner with the veteran coach for the winners with counts -o-J the losers. High batting- averages will be a little harder to BOWLING elsewhere -in this paper. ter in the next game. He "poo-poo- nineteen, fifteen and thirteen. ~~ Caseys (36) ed" a 141. Anyway he kept his as the guest of honor will be held get this year—The Major League Baseball Rules — Wisnewski, 255—— in the evening' at which many more Woodbridge (27) G. F. Tl. MESULTS The highlite of the match was promise. Bill Podolski is another ctf hilss swimmers, who have passed G Mayer, f 4 4 12 I Committee recently abolished the Sacrifice Fly rule when Beef pulled the 4-10 split, guy that shoots o. k. when the Mrs. j£ " 6wmm«a, wm, me passeu the Greschuk, f 1 Gerity, f • 3 1 7 which permits a long outfield fly, scoring a runner not FORDS COMM. LEAGUE arid what ail ovation the crowd irss L«,ir,Aaround . HTTe. shoul,hn^Ad shak.v.ve . whand^s competitive stage will be nres- Leffler, c 5 2 13 Bill's Diner (1) ent. Barcellona, f 0 0 0 to be counted as a time at bat. Instead, the runner may gave Kim. But Beef, in his ttJod- with Moe Pucci. Krumm, g _ 0 1 1 N. Hansen :.. 168 ' 137 138 est way, hid behind Hollo to hide .. — Wisnewski, 255 — The basketball team, which Vahaly, f 7 1 15 Levi, g 2 0 4 1 still tally, if he can, but the sacrifice will be counted as W. Rosenvinge .... 202 205 150 his red face. See where "Hack" Chamicki, wound up its home appearances on Redd, c 1 0 2 Almasi, g 0 M. Gladysz 180 169 170 Wednesday against Lafayette, will Finn, c 1 o oj a time at bat for the hitter and in the course of a sea- "Husky" demanded a return who clipped "Rocky" Stango for 0' 2 W. Podolski 165 212 171 a couple of sausage sandwiches journey to New York to play the Wasilek, g 2 0 4 14 8 36 son .will lower his average a few notches. game immediately, as he claimed undefeated quintet of New York H. Copley :.. 162 179 162 that "Beef" purposely kept him last week was taken over by He- Dubay, g ., 1 0 -2 Pulaski Y. M. C. (35) j leii Reisz, Lou Pavlick's future University. The Scarlet will be a Connie Mack let his ball players know waiting so that he would be ner- decided under dog in this event due G. F. Tl. ] Totals 877 902 791 "Bess." Helen clipped a 167 Totals 13 1 27 J exactly how the situation appeared to him before vous. He also insists that when to the excellent record which N. l Calubowski, f 4.0 8 ; Deutsch's (2) against the great Hack's 147- Long Branch (32) -41 H. Hansen 110 178 175they get paired . -wp again the Y. U. has piled up to date. Gyori, f 2 0 ' 4 j leaving for spring training. Said Connie: "I've match should be on alleys 5 and 7. — Wisnewski> 255 —- G F Ti Kaub .131 141 180 1 The fencing team will play host Zima, c 5 4 141 The reason, he said ; is because Somebody is bringing the "mon- Erickson , f 6 0 12 given theiri a chance to sign contracts and if they T. Wisnewski 156 255 154 to Lafayette's swordsmen in the Greszowiez, g 2 2 6! Beef takes up :so much room on ey bowlers" from Elizabeth to take Fragale, f 2 0.4 Paszk, g 1 1 3 I don't want to, it's up to them." Mack was Speak- O'Rielley 168 213 150 gymnasium tomorrow and this will two consecutive, alleys that he over the lads at Fords. The only Marra, f 0 0- 0 Bryla, g 0 0 0; Jago 156 162 158 mark another step in the Middle ing of six holdouts at that time—Pitchers ^Lyhn can't see his spares. thing they found that interfered Three competition. Penta, c 0 11 -— Wisnewski, 255 —— with their idea was Rocky Stango Esposito, e £) 1 14 7 35 Nelson, George Castor, Ed Heusser, and Elon Totals 721 949 817 and Hack Chomieki. Rocky sure Score by periods: Liberty Falcons (1) After the match, "Beef" wail Wilbert, g .-._. 1 ,% Hogsett; Catcher Frank Hayes, and First Base- crowned Sponsorship Champion can use the extra o-day as Six Pulaski 9 14 5 5 3—35 Fischer 128 Stork has left a new boarder at his WOODBRIDGE Unger, g 4 3 H 3 Caseys 7 7 7 11 4—36 man Dick Eiebert. The old veteran went on: Turkus 128 .. and immediately issued a chal- Sianco, g 0 G - "0 lenge to any Sponsorer in Fords. house (Rocky Ann) a few weeks "I'm not worrying about them'—I can get all the Patrick 191 ago. And the mug wouldn't even BOWLING Ilko 195 148 178 Tony Lund, who was a quiet Totals 13 6 $2 ball players I want." spectator during the maicn piped let us in on the secret. RESULTS Szurko 145 193 185 iip,'"you're on"! And the second — Wisnewski, 255 — Woodbridge .... 6 7 4 10—27 Scores In AS&R Pitcher Tommy Bridges of the Tigers seems to Goyette- 224 191 168 series of games will be rblled Looks as if "Apples" Almasi's Long Branch .. 14 6 1 5—82 De Denzo 175 173 203 WDGE RECREATION LOOP .Si disagree with Schoolboy Rowe (also of the Tigers) March 10. boys and Jules' Ice House gang Paramount Barbers (0) Woodbridge (30) will have to fight it out at the Bowling League on the question of the Yanks' 1940 power. Bridges Totals 867 833 925 — Wisnewski, 255 — Hearin 147 . 137 G F fl At the Woodbridge Kec. "Win- Craftsmen's Club for top hon- Bartos 163 166 136 says, "There's no question in my mind whatever that Beefs (2) ors. Both squads are smacking Gillis, f 0 l A Roy Anderson .... 204 206 199 dy" Brodniak, "who pops 'em for J. Zilai .1 151 211 Greschuk, f 3 5 A. S. & R. LEACUE Hank will make good in the outfield, and boy, will Joe Gill's Reading Office, (when the wood for some nice scores Columbetti 151 211 157 and taking their matches pretty Pbchik 163 141 1 Vahaly, f 1 JS - Main Office (3) it be great to have both Rudy York and him in the he bowls) was missing. Joe said if Will 180 166 166 Hohol 147 155 "13V- regularly. The Bernstein Bros, J. Demko 172 187 193 Redd, f 0 o To Ceszewski 205 170 190 he does that again he was going to. Kocsi 176 210 , 136 Miller, c "." 1 Agnew 145 139 187 lineup every day with their big bats." Then Bridges get a new score-keeper. are doing the most damage for 0 2 Stango 213 210 : 211 the leers while Springer and Wasilek, g .1 3 1 tl Foehrenbach 137 145 168 q added, "I don't see how anybody is going to stop^the — Wisnewski, 255 — Totals 821 855 812 Rusznak 177 202 149 "Handy" Hmieleski are the hot- Barcellona, g 0 1 1 Yankees from winning the flag again this year." Totals 920 952 894 McGinty (Spot Bowler) Dor- shots" for the Almasi's. ! G. & J. Kacops (3) Kolesar 160 209 186 os, threatened to quit bowling if Dubay, g 0 Lunds (0) —v- Wisnewski, 255 — ; M. Lehrer 135 244 196 Finn, g 0 But Rowe talked a different language. (V. Benish _ 184 191 146 Joe Ruskai Wouldn't stop using You ought to have seen the look F. Boka 173 153 152 0-0 Totals 808 861 856 R. Sandorff ...... 139 149 151 his "spot." And we saw "Andy" J. Kuzniak 159 165 176 "The Yanks are due for that long coming crack- on "Fat Stuff" Holzheimer's face; Totals 11 8 €0 Silver Refinery (O) F. Hansen 171 178169 Simonsen looked kind of embar- S, Poos 171 202 210 up and the Tigers are going to have a terrific ball (who was giving "Printer" O'Hara; Plass 136 146 129 C. Jacobs 142 186 213 rassed when he dropped one in the works for throwing one in the W. Pauble 208 205 226 Dunellen (59) < Kane 115 115 115 club. We've been playing iri tough luck for sev- H. Chomicki 147 170 198 the gutter against the Jeff's. gutter), when he did the same G F Ti — Wisnewski, 255 — Zajak 169 127 237 : era! years, but we've got the ball players and thing a few minutes later.. Both of Totals 846 969 960 Fisher, f 1 1 g Johnson 17.3 . 143 169 Totals ..723 ' 874 877; ' "Muni" Deak has promised Tony the lads shoot in the Peanut league Giants (3) Diekerson, f 0 0" "0 Monson , 145 128 146 we'll be -dynamite to stop." Speaking of the Georges Service (3) (One Shot) Kohller a trip to the for the Hilltops. Makay 154 202 180 G. Plaskon, f 6 3 15 Yanks again, Rowe said (referring to their pitch- J. Matusz- 180 204 208 Bowling Congress if he continues Kohler 208 109 232 Estrin, f '. ; 1 0'"*2 to keen his batting eye in shape. — Wisnewski, 255 — Gerek .' 132 172 165 Totals 738 659 796 ing staff), "If you ask me, their pitching staff is J. Sabo 150 170 179 J. Robinson, c 9 1 Ys J. Piosko 192 167 215 "Muni" always did make a lot of HOOKS—I think Billy Skay Deak 212 148 157 Crane, c o- 11 Lead Refinery (0) promises. How about it Budda? wants to bowl with the Peanut Chaney 160 184 155 liable to pop wide open with all those old men on L. Pavlik 192 176 172 Kara 211 208 '167Nagle, g > 6 1 1*3 — Wisnewski, 255 — league in the R. R....Walt Hab- it." .... Joe Gallagher's remark after he had W. Romer 1733 172 212 Walton, g :.i 0 2 Visakay ._ 98 113 127 "Sparky" Deter certainly is ich's chutes are banging out Daniels 115 115 115 Totals 917 920 942 Wiener, g 10 2 returned his signed contract-—"they are not; taif- keeping up with this breezy } some nice high scores lately General Motors (0) Coleman 175 175 198 Totals 887 889 986 Orkin, g „.... 1 Q 2 enders in the salary league." Joe also said he Hollo Tailors (3) weather. He "breezed" about and they call 'em the coal- J. Alena 96 Payran '. 179 191 173 six spares Tuesday night. It chutes . . . Looks as if the House Hadler, g 0 0 0 was "pleased and surprised at the generosity of G. Bandies 176 179 193 T.Lund 156 168 DiLonardO; J. Lesko 160 132 187 must have been contageous as of Finn's have thrown in the P.. Anger 143 147 149 0 0 0 Totals 727 778 773 the St. Louis club." (One in a million). S. Lesko 193 151 154 Mickey Kovach "pooped" a 124 sponge at the Craftsmen's . . . • F.-Moy. 154 130 145 Research No. 2 (3) in the first, but he came out of Tony Wisnewski finally got in 132 Totals 26 7 ' The Cincinnati Reds will open their 1940 cam- J. Rag-ula 219 172 135 J. Colhicci 157 193 Bylecki 161 201 156 C. Flusz ....:. ISO 200 227 it in time to roll games of 200 the limelight with his 255 ... M. Kovach 124 200 198 Woodbridge 2 6 10 12—5 A. Toth 202 117 164 paign against Gabby Hartnett's Chicago Cubs. The and 196. Charley Flusz wants to know Dunellen 8 12 2b 19—S what happened to that bottle of Dankiff 135 139 152 Cubs travel to Cincinnati for the three-game series Totals 928 834 886 — Wisnewski, 255 — t Totals 674 826 792 Z. Toth 188 194 178 Fords Rep. Club (0) The Paramount Barbers dropped •wine, Hack . . . Don't forget the ; Jefferson Motors (1) Juicy's Nut Club (2) - . Sestak 170 147 171 which.begins on the 16th of April. Pittsburgh tan- G. Frick 149 159 136 their set to the Kacops Monday Peanut-Fords match at the for- \ R. Demarest 198-189 139 W. Malis 190- 158 198 gles with the Cardinals in St: Louis on the same open- H. Wissing 141 night, but that "Bobofas" Kocsi mer's alleys, March 3 ... Geza ; R. Ktisy 120 157 175 - Kocsi 201 .156 140 Totals 856 798 821 H. MeCallen 130 143 and Jimmy Zilai didn't seem to (White Cap) Batta is clipping E. Nahass 168 171 148 "W. Skay- 141 192 if 4 ing date. Brooklyn journeys to Boston to take on the 'em plenty hot for Uncle Joe Trans. & Maint. (2) V. Lund 178 126 139

PREVIEWING THE 1940 BEACH SUIT son, Frank E. Cooper, Patrick P. thur T. Mason, Joseph Makfinski, sen, Dominic Russo, Anuncio Rus- Thompson, William H. Treen, $17,750 PLACED IN Cassidy, Charles A. Campbell, Jr.. I Jr., John Maczarski, Charles Mc- so, Salvatore Ricci, Dafak Ren- Francisco Tata, Howard R. Tap- William N. Carlson, John J. Cough- Farlane, Oscar W. .Marks, Edwin zulle, Jules A. Romond, Stephen pen, Michael J. Trainer, Felix }-'*-." Continued from Sport Page lin, - Jr., Wallace DeR Christie, Melick, Gurov Makarschik, Ar- Ramais, Trofiij Racok, Luigi Rus- Travestino, Michael Tomaso, P. C. JVs 1 1 Joseph B. Coley, Michael J. Conlin, thur J. Morrisey, John S. Mc- so, Joseph Ragucei, Nicholas Rus- Thomas Terp, William D. Taylor, Swifties ..._ 1 1 Fred J. Carroll, Matteo Ciuffredo, Leod, Edward J. McLeod, Edward so, George Rudovic, Gerald Rey- Joseph Toth, Herbert Tyler, Peter Sfe Qeorge's _... 1 2 Sale Of Twelve Parcels Of Ellis Chapman, Nicholas Cerbus, J. McLeod, Edward J. MeDonneU, nolds. • L. Thompson, Ceasar Vornoli, Jo-j JBewaren 0 3 Pietro Capolino, Thomas A. Cody, Matthew L. McCarter, George Herman Schwitzer, Louis Sikasy, seph Vilkosky, John O. Volkmuth, ! Land By Real Estate Bu- David Coffey, Gharles Corey, Wil- Mundy, Joseph Muka, Albert Mc- Z . _ _ Woodbridge Juniors 5 Joseph Peter Steiner, Gorman N. Jr., Joseph Varnai, B. W. Vogel, \ reau Is Scarce liam B. Clarkson, Robert L. Clark- Cracken, Cabotmo Minucci, Na- Steele, Guisseppi Simone, Gio- Philip Vag-elos, Homer Vag-elos,,-. '-' - W. L. son, Jerome Cuppia, Antonio Cap- tale Minucci, Biagio Minucci, vanni Siano, Antonio Siano, John Earl M. Valentine, Roy G. Val- \ Indians 8 • 0 pola, Matteo Cotugno, Andrew WOODBRIDGE — Twelve par- Frederick W. Mesier, Jr., John Sciarpelletti, Joseph Sapose, An- antine, Lewis: R. Valentine. Oyelones —, 3 0 Clausen. cels of Township property at a Malinowski, Frederick Mawbey, drew Sasso, Frank Studenski, Stephen Wagner, Herman M. £.merks , 1 1 John J. McDonald, Louis Maider, total sales price of §17,750.38 were Angus A. Deter, tra C. Dunn, William Seel, William Stuart, Jr., Weber, Alexander Wand, Thomas Blue Birds 1 1 Daniel Maider. Diapers 1 1 sold by the Township Committee Leroy J. Dunham, Wallace Drews, Maurice Smith, Henry Simonsen, Wand, Harold K. Wbittaker, Jo- P, JK. Comets 1 1 at public sale Monday night. The Charles W. Drews, Henry W. Willie Narlesy, Raymond Ne- Nobel W. Sheldon, Andrew Samo, seph Ward, Walter Walsh, William Rangers _ 1 3 purchases were made as follows: Drews, Charles F. Dunham, Philip veil, William J. Nolan, iienjamin Michael Stark, Timothy J. Sulli- Walsh, J. C. Williams, Harry Wine- §t.;-James' •- 0 4 Lot 30-C in Block 477 for $800 Den Bleyker, Jr., Cyrus Dunham, Natham, Fred A. Niebanck, Pat- van, Robert Sullivan, Anthony gar, Charles Woglom, Joseph K. by Adolph and Helen Easmussen. • _ Fords Senior Cornelius J. Doody, Jr., Angelo rick J. Nolan, Jessie E. Neff, Hen- Silakowski, John Szegedy, William Wolkonoski, Roy Wilson, Henry i W L Lots 315 inclusive . in Block D'Appo.lito, Angelo DeLessio, Sav- ry Niebanck, Raymond Noe, Hen- J. Senson, Stephen Sabo, Steward J, Yusko, Edward Zech, Walter I- - " 406C; Lots 1-4 in Block 406-D; irio DeMarino, Biagio DeLuca, ry Neder, Peter J. Toth, Albert Schoder, Barron W. Schoder, F. Zettlemoyer and Louis Zehrer. Boinbers 1 0 Lots 33-36 in Block 406E; Lots Carmen DeLuca, Sabato De Fasio, E. Nelson, Stephen Novak, Maurice P. Shendorf, Joseph J. A few of the above veterans Sporting Club 1 0 1-4 inclusive in Block 406G; Lots Antonio De Andrea, Joseph George L. Oltmek, Henry Olden- •Silas, John A. Sedlak, Louis C. Dorsch, John A. Dobermiller, were killed in action. In the years teals 0 1 14-17 inclusive in Block 406G; boom, Lee Overhall, Dirk Jan Schack, Angelo Scalzo, Michael after the war, a number moved Lots 29-32 in Block 40 6H; Lots 5- Henry DeEarnedo, Russell H. Dun- Oldenboom, John Olbrich, John J. Slobodien, Stephen J. Sutch, Jr., ham, Stanley Drummond, George from the Township and settled Bakes- -- 0 1 17 inclusive and 18-21 inclusive O'Brien, Harry O'Brien, Leo Os- Erie F. Schuster, Carl Sundquist, elsewhere and others have died. * ' Fords Intermediate and 25 and 26 in Block 406J; Lots F. Dunigan. traw,: Edward O'Boyle, Samuel John Sundquist, Gharles H. Shaf- But. according to the t-tatutes, the - -.« W. L. 1-6 inclusive in Block 406L; Lots John Egan, Thomas Egan, John J. Olsen. fer, Andrew L. Simonsen, Edward above names are the ones that Jiiter Bugs 1 0 9-10 in Block 406M; Lots 17-19 Simonsen, Bernardino Scutti, J. Einhorn, Joseph Einhorn, Carl Abel Peterson. Seth Peter- are entitled to be listed on the Ajxows '0 1 inclusive and 23 and 24 in Block Paul Sabo, Harry Shilcox, Charles George Estore, Michael Eanoto, son, George H. Prall, James B. Memorial plaques. The question Owls' 1 0 406M; and Lots 1-2 in Block 406N Ralph Ensign, Joseph Everett, Ed- Schippel, B. Stadnak. • still remains: When will the Mem- Potter,; Stanley C. Potter, Freder- S-H&y Dinks . 0 1 for $5,800 by William C. Finek ward J. Everett, Charles S. Far- Mariabo Trobenillo, Matteo orial Building become a war mem- for Better Homes Improvement ick Potter, Runyon Potter, Rus- ; Fords Junior rell, Jr., Edgar S. Freeman, Jo- sell Potter, Roy G. Peterson, Tatarro, Charles A. Treen, Chris orial in fact as well as in name? Corporation. Wildcats 1 0 seph Ferraro, George B. Fullerton, Harold C. Peck, Peter E. Peter- Part of lot 20 (now 20-A) in "Eiders 2 0 Michael Fitzpatrick, John J. Fox, son, Charles A, Pfeiffer, Harry Block 477 for . $800 by Kenneth Pnaritoms _ 0 , 1 Joseph E. Frofrich, Joseph P. A. W. Pender, Yeppe Peterson, Rob- Every • W. Chalker. Slue Jays 0 1 Flanagan, Joseph Farkas, Edward ert M. Pender, Peter C. Peterson, Midgets 1 0 1 Lot 32 in Block 552G for $2,000 A. Finn, Valentine Felice, John Joseph E. Powers, Harry Peterson, I Monday Night by Arthur Brown, attorney for C. Fowler, Kendall From, George -Uaiues JrS 1 l John Peterson, George Perhaski, AMBOY AVE., fMother-in-Iaw changed to "kin-Frank Montecalvo. From, Joseph Flesehuk, George Guido S. Pians, William E. Paine WOODBRIDGE in.Oth.er" as a less odious term. Lots 708 and 12-22 inclusive in Finn, Patrick Fenton, -William T. Arthur T. Petersen, Charles Block 262; Lots 18-20 inclusive in Farr, Sidney E. Farr. r Peterson. . Gandhi says Britain must let Block 263F; Lots 12B and 13 and Andrew-J.Gerity, Alfred Gell- ' Also On Roll Indm decide own future status. 21-22 in Block 266C; Lots 10-11 ing, Eugene J. Geiling, Roger Gim- and 26-29 inclusive in Block 267; bernat, Walter A. Grady, Ray- Joseph Resh, Charles W. Rod- ON. THE UPBOARD: Lots 23-24 in Block 273 for $2,- mond J. Gerity, Alexander Golu- er, Winfield Reyder, Martin Rey- $100 GRAND AWARD . Rahwayl 025 by Arthur Dunham. biewski, August F. Greiner, Sid- der, Harry A. Reyder, Charles T. Now to Sun,| Lots 1-19 inclusive in Block ney F. Greenhalgh, Charles J. Romer,. George T. Richardson, Al- $32 ." 40c. 406E for $1,330 by Margaret A.- Greiner, Peter P. Greiner, Wilton vin J. Rymsha, Rudolph Rasmus- ms •___ __-t Bradley.. Gilman, Wesley O. Hall, Court- Lots 224 and 225 in Block 171 ney N. Hillyer, William M. Hughes, for $500 by Charles A. Jeroms, at- George F. Houser, Joseph B. Holz- fflsmSmk torney for John Kramer, Jr. heimer, Patrick J. Hughes, Wil- Lot 195 in Block 31D for $1,- bert Hartley, Harold W. Hansen, 500 by George Mehok. Kasmus E. Hansen, George H. iii§s Lots 216 and 217 in Block 17J "Hoer, John C. Hermann, Howard for $750 by Anthony Krathy. Huber, Lev«s P. Hoagland, B. W. Lots 12 and 13 in Block 268, for Hoagland, Herbert D. Hammett, $500 by Rev. Frederick J. Russell. IN TECHNICOLOR Oswald Higgins, Edward Hunter, CONSTANCE JOHNNY Lots 27-30 inclusive in Block J. G. Hendrie, John Hadam, Wil- 202D for $300 by Beth Abraham liam Hilton, John Hurster, William MOORE DOWNS Congregation. J. Holohan, Peter M. Jensen, Carl • in "LAUGH IT OFF" Lot 2" in Block 19A for $1,445.- F. Jensen, Walter A. Jensen, j 38 by A. H. Rosenblum, attorney George Jakub, Leo E. Jax-dot, John for the Gross Company. Jancisko, Eli Jensen, Martin F. Jaeger, Jr.

The bathing suit of 1940 will be.a double-dazzler; that is, it Others Listed SMALLlOTE" CAST will shine like a sun reflector and will look wet even at its driest. TODAY and SAT. Edward M. Kelly, George E. i 2 SMASH HITS 2 I (Good news for the I-don't-care-to-get-wet kind.) ..This suit is of Keating, James E. Keating, Peter blazing sapphire blue. F. Keating, Edward A. Kath, Hen- ry L. Kath; Michael S. Kochick, Charles V. Kellman, William R. Budget Totaling $90,290 BOSTON _*_/rr__n- Klein, John A. Kennedy, John Approved At Saturday's.. PARTY HERE, 'MARCH 2 Kenczel, Sol Klomoscky, Dennis {Continued from Page 1) Kaminsky, Dewey-H. Klein, John Uninteresting Event Woman's Club Of'helm To According to the list, which has Kimas, Walter Koyen, Joseph been compiled from the records of Kolodish, Charles Kuhlman, John WOODBRIDGE—With very lit- Hold Function In. Green. F. Killeen, Thomas Kath. tle interest shown in the fire dis- the old Comfort Committee and trict elections Saturday, all the 'Street Firehouse from the records of the Legion, J. Stanley Lockwood, William budgets in the various' districts ISELIN—A Boston supper and those veterans who lived in the H. Lorch, Clarence K. Liddle, were pased successfully with a to- Township at-the .time of enlistment Robert L. Larsen, Victor N. Love, tal reduction of almost $9,000 as card party will be held Saturday in the World War and who are en-Gregory W. Love, Arthur H. Lud- compared to last year. It will cost night, March 2, at 7:30 o'clock at titled to have their names enscrib- wigsen, Martin A. Leber, John ?90,290 to maintain the fire dis- ed on the Memorial are as follows: .^ \-l •>>'V.tO.ti AilSH^Ii^ the Green Street firehouse, here, R. Larsen, Oscar Lind, Arthur tricts in the Township this year as under the auspices of the Woman's Thomas Adams, F. H. Albee, R. Lind, Jacob Lowenkopf. J. Fur- compared to $99,223 in 1939. Club of Iselin.. Thomas Anzivina, James M. Anzi- man Lee, Alfred Larkin, Alphonse Request Feature Sat. Nite In Woodbridge, Commissioner vina, Charles Anness, Marion An- LaFon, Sherman W. Lusk, Arthur 3-loyd Nolan Gail Patrick James Gatano was unopposed for The menu will consist of the ness, Biagio Antonelii, Roy An-B. Le%'i, Michael- Langan, Sidney - f'KING OF ALCATRAZ" re-election. The budget of. $39,- traditional Saturday night supper derson, Cleveland C. Albee, John Levi, Christian P. Larsen. 545 was carried easily. Only eight as served in New England homes Andracsik, Lawrence T. Ballard, Encyclopedia Days voters turned out for the election. Charles F. Marty, August Mat- Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. —baked beans, home-made brown John M." Breining, Herman J. Bau-thews, Raymond W. Mund, Joseph Voting in the other districts was bread and coffee. man, Harry J. Baker, Jr., Frank G. Sun. - MOB, - Tues. - Wed. as follows: • S. Mark, Charles W. Messick, Les- Port Reading—Frank D'Apolito Mrs. John S. Wirtz is the gen-Blum, Charles Bonhardt, Charles ter R. Martin, Frank Miller, Rus- received no opposition for election eral ehairman and ?he is being J. Blum, Frederick J.-.Beisler, Er- sell J. McElroy, Leon E. McElroy, to the board. Budget of $8,000 assisted by a large and. capable nest C, Burrows, Godfrey Bjork, Hugh McCluskey, Allan P. Mc- passed. committee. Thomas Bennett, Percy G. Bowne, Donnell, Raymond R. Moore, West Iselin—Commissioner Pe- Joseph Bernardo, Albert Boynton, Frank Montecalvo, Henry F. Mar- ter Schmidt elected, no opposition. '0. S. Army in Mexico Eaffaclo, Bensulie, Edward J. C. tin, Gilbert J. Meredith, Walden Budget of $6,300, passed. The United States army in the Baklerston,: "Jacob Bouelhauer, H. McNair, Harry J. Mundy, Jose East Iselin—Commissioners An- fifexiean war. numbered only 100,000 Philip Brady. | Menendez, Meyers Marchese, Carl drew Sedlak and Peter Finnegan Julius Copenash, Stanley -Carl- I Marchese, Francis McQuh-k, Ar- re-elected without opposition, Bud- jet of $3,300, passed. . Avenel — Commissioners Frank Bensen and Charles Mazeraa ie- slected without opposition. Budget of $19,898, passed. 1 Fords—'Carl Hansen and Wil- liam Warren elected. Budget of $12,000, passed. Hopelawn—Joseph Bagdi, re- elected, and Joseph Ingrassia elect- ed. Budget of $6,497, passed. Plus Kcasbey —- Leon Jeglinski re- elected, aand Joseph Payti elected. Budget of $4,750, passed. Bad Swimming Months FSity per cent of the drowning? AND THAT'S WHY BOND CLOTHES ARE SO in' this country occur in June, July or August. POPULAR. MEN KNOW, THAT, BOND CLOTHES ARE MADE ONLY^OF THE FINEST., WOOLENS- FORUM THEATRE V, ^ 4. * BUT ARE KNOWN FOR THEIR DURABILITY «• AND METUCHEN, N- J. GOOD WEARING "QUALITIES.! 1 Sunday, Monday & Tuesday THAT'S WHY MORE'MEN •WEAR'BOND~CLOTHES February 25, 26, 27 T 'r - 'IN. AMERICA^.THAN. ANY "OTHER. MAKE/ "Jtidf e Hardy & Son" with. Lewis Stone, Mickey R.opney Fay HoliJen - Cecelia Parker SMAETLY STYLED WITH TWO TROUSERS SUPERBLY TAILORED. Wednesday & Thursday February 28 - 29

Jascha Heifelz "**.

% in ••-.•••.. They Shall Have Music' *> ' WHY NOT VISIT BONDS also FACTORY; TO-DAY - SEE Andrea Lesds - Joel McCrea ""*" ""^GEORGE-PAGE THE LARGE ASSORTMENT Friday & Saturday OF NEW SPRING PATTERNS M-trch 1-2 ON THE RACKS - AND GET NEW BRUNSWICK FAC-OHY Sonja HsJiiie in THE FACTORY BUYING REMSEN AVE. si HOWARD ST. "Everything time HABIT - NEW BRUNSWICK, HEW JERSEY tf_ 7 and ail BUY BOND~CLOTHES Happens At Night" DIRECT«FROM THE JOEL NANCY for 35c; 400 miles for 80c ... ggi S:30 A.M. unti! 6 P.M. S_to&y _Su?S. plus FACTORY AT FACTORY AcCRtA-KELLYj 7 rt.tioo in the United States). ROLAND YOUNS ' 'Chicken Wagon Family N E COilf PRICES AND SAVE. MARY BOLAND with ; « ° CESAR ROMERO ' Jans Withers I I Latest News Events