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

VOL. IV.—NO. 35 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930 PRICE THREE CENTS VARIETY SHOW TO Aspirants In Tuesday's Election APPEARANCE MADE CANDIDATES WIND UP CAMPAIGNS HERE; BE PRESENTED BY Herewith is a complete roster of candidates for county and IN EVERY TRAFFIC local officers to be voted upon in Woodbridge Township on election P. T. A, HERE TONITdayE, next Tuesday: SUMMONSJYRITTEN DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS MAYOR, 3 COMMITTEEMEN TO BE NAMED Commissioner Pedersen Is State Senate 429 Drivers Given Tickets Master Of Ceremonies; John Toolan Morgan R. Sriffert And 429 Drivers Made To FT A Unit In Clara Barton HARVEST BALL ON Tax Collector Also To Be Fullerton Chairman General Assembly Show Up In Court RIPLEY FIGURE TO Serves Luncheon To Pupils Elected At Balloting In Fred W. Dc Voc Fred C. Hcyl Township Tuesday Ambrose Mudrak Parker E. Nielsen APPEAR AT DINNER CLARA BARTON—Hot lunch- TAP HERE SUNDAY MANY NOVELTY ACTS Bernard W. Vogel John VR. Strong SPEEDING~1S~REDUCED es for school children are now be- County Clerk ing served each Thursday noon in CONTROL IS AT STAKE Seton Hall College's Cham- Edward J. Patten Maxwell H. Mayar Rigid Check Kept Of All Don Tranger, Musical Wiz- the Clara Barton school cafeteria St. Stephen's Society Of pionship Fencing Team Coroner Cases; 'Influence' Fails ard, To Head Entertain- by members of the local Parent- Our Lady of Peace Church Republicans Run On Rec- William H. Jaqui Fred C. Skrocki Teacher Association. Included On Program Freeholders To Help Offenders • ment At P. B. A. Event The project is being conducted Sponsors Affair ord; Democrats Offer CLARA BARTON—A capacity Thomas F. Dolan George Kantra WOODBRIDGE—When bigger RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The to raise funds to pay for musical FORDS—St. Stephen's Society 9-Point Program attendance is anticipated at the Chester A. Lydecker Arthur W. Laraon thirteenth annual banquet and ball instruction for the new school of Our Lady of Peace Church will and better records are to be made band which is also being sponsored WOODBRIDGE — Relative variety show to be given tonight Committeeman-at-Large of the local unit of the Patrolmen's hold its first annual harvest and Edward A. Finn August K. Greiner the Woodbridge Police Depart- by the same organization. quiet exists over the local political in the auditorium of the Clara grape dance Sunday at th« church Township Committee—Ward 1 ment will make them. Benevolent Association, to be held front as both major political par- Barton school under the sponsor- Thomas Desmond Frederick A. Spencer At the present time, Wood- at the Pines, Friday evening, No- auditorium. Music for dancing ties apply the finishing touches to ship of the Clara Barton Parent- bridge Township has the distinc- vember 17, will feature Don Tran- will he furnished by Andvew Bev- their campaigns to control the Township Committee—Ward 2 COMMITTEE MAKES Township government. Teacher Association. tion of being one of the few mu-ger ,one of the best known nov- nai and his Rhythm Masters. Joseph A. Dambach, Jr. James F. Schaffrick nicipalities in the State that de- elty musicians, on the program of A series of rallies in the various Proceeds of the affair will go Township Committee—Ward 3 mands a personal appearance in RECEPTION PLANS Frank LaBance is general chair- sections of the community ami to the fund established for the Frank Wukovets Herbert B. Rankin court on every traffic ticket issued. professional entertainment. man. He is being assisted by Alex last-minute instructions to workers purpose of purchasing gym 'bas- Tax Collector No-one is permitted to escape. Tranger was mentioned in Rip- Piscatawaytown Club Will Kondas, John Ducias, John Bor- over the week-end will climax the kets for the school's physical Michael J. Trainer C. Albert Larson Since the first of the year, the ley's cartoon several years ago be- kesz, Steven Olesvari, Frank Kal- offensives which have been marked education department. Justice of the Peace police officers have issued 429 Entertain At Open man, Steve Kiss, Mrs. Andrew Ne- this year with calm and restraint. cause of his ability to play two and Four members will be elected to Joseph F. Fofrich Harold L. Schiller traffic tickets and the records show meth, Mrs. Frank Kaiman, Mrs. Some of the features of the that there were 429 personal ap- three wind instruments at one House Nov. 14 the Township Committee and a show will be a dancing exhibition Stephen Nagy, Mrs. Peter Petrie, POLICE OFFICER WEDS pearances. According to Chief time. PISCATAWAYTOWN The Tax Collector, whose term is for and tap and dance numbers by Many other excellent acts arc Mrs. Alex Kondas, Mrs. Andrew five years ,also is to be named. little Mary Ann Renner, selections MRS. COSKY NAMED of Police George Keating that Happy-Go-Lucky Girls' Club will MISS FLORENCE HIRKO total does not include the number being arranged by the committee, hold an open-house party for girls Nagy, Mrs. Charles Puskas, Mrs. Woodbridge Township voters al- by Joe Krainitz and Alex Nagy, which includes Officers Roland accordionists, and renditions by of direct arrests for motor vehicle of New Brunswick, Highland Park, John Greber, Mrs. Joseph Nagy so will participate in the selection : Daniel Panconi Gets Fords BY P,T.AJN FORDS violations, in which the offenders Wuest, John Calambneri and Piscatawaytown and vicinity Nov- and Mrs. Stephen Kiss. of a State Senator, three county Jean Gerlufsen, vocalist and danc- were brought in immediately by George Palko. members of the House of Asse-m- er. Girl As Bride In Church ember 14 at its headquarters here. The committee is arranging for Elected As Secretary Of Pa- the officers. If those arrests were Tickets are on sale and a sou- Entertainment and refreshments bly, two monVbers of the County A skit, titled, "An Apple for added to the 429 tickets it would several entertaining features. Re- Board of Freeholders, a county Rites enir program is being prepared. will feature the evening's pro- freshments will also be available. the Teacher," will be presented by rochial Unit To Succeed make a total of over 600 persons Tickets may be obtained from any gram. clerk, and a county coroner. They seventh grade pupils, under the di-. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Michael appearing in court to answer per- member of the police department. On the entertainment commit- also will pass upon the State-wide rection of Miss Estelle Johnson, a Hirko, of Paul Street, this place, Mrs. Gallagher sonally to traffic charges. referendum to authorize a bond is- Officer Albert Loblein is serv- tee are the Misses Gertrude Jo- PRIZES FOR COSTUMES member of the faculty. announce the marriage of their seph, Tina Raspa, Josephine Min- sue of $21,000,000 to finance the FORDS The Parent-Teacher "When we started the system ing as general chairman. He is State's share of unemployment re- Two dance numbers will also daughter, Florence, to Daniel Association of Our Lady of Peace cenberg, Irene George, Margaret WILL FEATURE PARTY Panconi, son of Mr. and Mrs. at the first of the year," Chief being assisted by the following: lief costs. be given by sixth grade pupils. In church elected Mrs. Joseph Cosky Keating said, "we were told that program, Officers Clarence Stout, Deles;>ndro and Antoinette De- Frank Panconi, of Maxwell Ave- secretary to the group to succeed Luca. Only two offices to be filled by addition, a fencing: exhibition will nue ,also of this place, on October it couldn't be done, that persons Thomas McKay, Roland Wuest and Awards To Be Made At Af- be presented by the Seton Hall Mrs. D. Gallagher, who resigned. with influence would put a snag Allan Rolfo, and publicity, Offi- The committee will meet at the the local electorate are subject to 4, at Our Lady of Peace Church. home of the president, Miss Raspa, fair Tomorrow Held By Township-wide vole. They arc College fencing team which has Father Ketter performed the cere- The following standing commit- in it. During the year prominent cers Calamoneri and Loblein. I won thirty-two straight bouts with- mony. ttces were also named: Welfare, persons did receive tickets and no C'arsey Street, Highland Park, Club In Oak Tree CmumitU'euuin-al-Large, common- out a loss. Each member holds Mrs. Joseph A. Dambach, Jr., Mrs.matter whom they approached November 7, to make further ly designated as Mayor, and Tax various fencing titles in individual The attendants were Dr. Anton- Coskoy, Mrs. M. Rataczak and Mrs.they were all told the same thing RARITAN REPUBLICANSplans. OAK TREE Arrangements Collector. For the former office, classes. io FanelH, of Perth Amboy and Swanick; Program, Mrs. John —that they would have to come in The election of officers for the have been completed for a Hallo- tho contenders are the oncumbent Mrs. Helen Zanzalari, sister of TO FETE COUNTY UNIT we'en dance to be held tomorrow The show will also include nu- Schmidt, and hospitality, MTS. Gal- to court. Of course, we had the coming year will be held on Nov- August F. Greiner who is seeking the groom. Mr. Panconi is an of- ya. ember 28, while on December 2. night in the Henry Street fire- his fourlli term, and E. A. Finn, merous other features and will get ficer on the Woodbridge Town- co-operation of the court and the officials." Make Plans To Entertain At the club will hold an anniversary house under the auspices of the Democratic nominee. Michael J. under way at 8 o'clock, with Com- ship Police force. A report was made by Mrs. Mar- Henry Street Community Club. missioner Victor Pedersen as mas- tin Rataczak on the annual confer- party for members and guests: Trainer, who has served as Tax 'Worked Wonders' Meeting November 16 Dancing will be enjoyed with Collector for five years, in a cundi- ter of ceremonies. LeRoy Fuller- y ence of the diocesan council of ton, physical education director, is Chief Keating stated that the In Becker's Grill music furnished by Joseph Batkm date, for re-election and bis Repub- ( Women s Democratic Club Parent-Teacher Associations re- system has accomplished wonders. MOCK TRIAL INJECTS general chairman. cently in Trenton. Other members and his orchestra. Prizes will be lican opponent is C. Albert Larson Enjoys Hallowe'en Social Speeding through tho Township's PISCATAWAYTOWN — At a HILLARITY INTO DANCEawarded for the best costumes and Who was his predecessor. attending the conference included main thoroughfares has been cut meeting of the W"st Raritan Mrs. C. Gockel, Mr .and Mrs. Jo- the program will also include en- Other Candidates PISCATAWAYTOWN — The down considerably since the mo-Young Republican Club, lield in tertainment and refreshments. 5 MEMBERS INDUCTED seph Cosky and Mrs. J. Kogan. the basement of the Baptist Chap- Added Skit Highlights Hal- One member of tlie Township Women's Democratic Club held a torists have become aware of the Joseph Batkin is serving as gen- Committee is to be elected in each BY GIRL SCOUT TROOP successful Hallowe'en dance in tho Plans were made for a series of fact that tickets in Woodbridge el, Woodbridge venue, plans were lowe'en Event By Local card parties to he held in homes made to entertain the Middlesex eral chairman, assisted by Mrs.of the three wards in the Town- First District headquarters on "can't be fixed," Batkin, Jack Csincsak, Mr. andship with the Republican encumb- Player Avenue Tuesday night. of various members. The first of County Unit of the Young Repub- Knights And Squires Ceremony Marks Occasion these will take place tonight at A "triple-check" of all tickets licans at its next meeting. Thurs- Mrs. Kenneth Fchr and Mrs. Mil-ents in each a candidate to suc- Paul Afway's orchestra provided issued is kept. The officer's ticket- FORDS — A mock trial high- dred Smith. ceed himself, Thomas G. Desniond, Six Members Qualify the music for dancing. the home of Mrs. T. Rataczak, 15 day, November 16, at Becker's lighted the Hallowe'en party and Ryan Street. book has three stubs for each Grill. a member oi' the High School fac- For New Badges Co-chairmen of the affair were ticket. One he gives to the of- dance held Sunday night by the ulty, is tlie opponent of Frederick the Misses Jennie DiGiovanni and fender, the second he turns in to The committee on arrangements Knights and Squires in the club- MANDYS HONORED ONA. Spencer who has been tlie First FORDS—The investiture of five Betty Joseph, and on the assisting SCHOOL GROUP BEGINSthe "desk" and the third he keeps includes Miss Anna Stout, Miss rooms of the Woodbridge Town- 25TH WEDDING DATE Ward representative for ait years. new members of Girl Scout Troop committee were Mrs. Anthony Ist- MILK PROJECT HERE for his own record. Each ticket Marion Davis, Miss Myrtle Bucke- ship Fish and Game Association. In (.he Second Ward, tha third- ) No. 7 was held by the group at a van, Mrs. Matthew Miller, Mrs. is numbered and the officer is re- lew, Walter Rush and Edward The affair was largely attended. term aspirations of James Schaf- recent meeting. Those accepted William J. Perters, Mrs. Franklin sponsible for each ticket in his Crooker. Principals participating in the Keasbey Couple Tendered frick, Republican are being chal- into the troop included Edith V. Joseph, Miss Nora Gizzi and Parent-Teacher Associa- book. A large delegation will attend trial included W. Howard Fuller- Surprise Party By lenged by Joseph Dambadi, Jr., Voigt, Doris Mundy, Elinore Miss Elizabeth Toth. tion Is Serving Free Milk the dinner-dance of the county un- ton, local attorney, Police Record- Democrat, while in the Third Ward The stub turned in at the desk er Alfred C. Urffer, Mayor August Many Friends Swanick, Helen Christensen and is referred to Captain Ben Par- it tonight at the Pines. the contenders are Frank Wuko- Germaine Looser. In addition, six Sewing Class Has Session To Needy Children F. Greiner, Stephen A. Tonkochik, vets, Democrat and Herbert Ruuk- sons who records all information Lester Neary and Michael J. Ger- KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. John girls passed their second class PISCATAWAYTOWN — The in a docket of his own. The stub Mandy, of Bayviow Avenue, were in, Republican, who has been on lj tests. Tuesday Night In Hopelawn Parent-Teacher Association of Second District Democrats mak. An all-woman jury heard the the Township Committee fov one is then given to Record Clerk A. proceedings. tendered a surprise party Friday Last Sunday, the Catholic mem- Hopelawn.—Miss Mary Kopko, School No. 3 this week began serv- P. McDonnell, who records it in To Hold Fete November 22 night by a group of friends in hon-term. bers of the troop attended serv- ing milk in the local school to und- Music for dancing was furnish- As in the case of Mr. Trainer, of William Street, was hostess to the regular police docket. A ed by Frank Yuro's orchestra of or of the couple's twenty-fifth wed- ices in uniform at Our Lady of the Tuesday Evening Sewing ernourished children. This is to be pedigree slip is made out and re- LINDENEAU—Plans have been ding anniversary. the Republicans have based their Peace Church while the Protestant continued through the winter for completed by the Second District Perth Amboy. campaign upon their record in of- Class. Following the business ses- ferred to the judge who in return Democratic Club for a special The committee on arrangements Among those present wore: Mr. , girls attended in uniform at Our sion, refreshments were served and children in need. Milk wilPbc sold records all information in the fice. Critical of this record, the to other students desiring it. Mrs. Thanksgiving contest now under consisted of Fullerton, Urffer, and Mrs. Paul Antol, Mr. and Mrs. Redeemer Lutheran Church. a social hour enjoyed. court docket. So there Democrats have offered a nine- Warren Hibbard is chairman of JS very way and to continue until Wednes- Tonkochik, William Balderston Steve Czeto, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew point program. The girls working on first class Among those present were: the the project. little chance of an offender fail- day evening, November 22. and Germak. Orosz, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Toth, tests will have a window display Misses Irene -Vertes, Mary Vertes, ing to show up. ' There are too Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Batasoski, at the library during Girl Scout Regina Seich,Irene Gocsak, Evelyn The members of the association many checking up on him. A number of special awards will be made in the contest that night, Barn Dance By Hopelawn Mr. and Mrs. Ane.x Ratazoski, Mr. Week. Boos, Helen Kopko, Martha Dem- decided that instead of sending and Mrs. Steven Urban, Mr. andCOMMITTEE^ASSES ko, Ann Bodnar, Mrs. William Ste- the president to the state conven- when a game social will lso be Home-School Unit Tonight Mrs. John Kovacs, Steven Danes, phano, Mrs. George Kopko, Mrs. tion in Atlantic City this year, Young Republicans Fete held in the clubrooms on Chestnut Mrs. Bertha Sabo, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Siska Is Honored By Mary Demko, Mrs. Screda, Mrs. members will attend in a body for Avenue. Tickets for the affair may HOPELAWN — The Hopelawn RELIEF BOND ISSUE For 'Spooky' Hallowe'en be secured from members of the John Mandy, Margaret Mjindy, Friends On Fifth Birthday Anna Gocsak, Mrs. Bertalan Seich one day. They plan also to attend Home and School Association will William Mandy and Arthur Mandy. and Mrs. Elizabeth Vertes. the county banquet while there. CLARA BARTON—A delight- Club. hold an old-fashioned barn dance Takes Steps To Prevent KEASBEY—Ernest Siska, son ful Hallowe'en party was held by in the Hopelawn school auditorium tonisfht. Hunting Near Homes of Mr. and Mrs. William Siska, of Hallowe'en Party Is Held Miss Julia Soos Hostess the Clara Barton Young Republi- Krilla Is Named Chairman Successful Holiday Event Douglas Street, was tendered a Music will be provided by Fred On Edgar Hill birthday party in celebration of By Lutheran Church LeagueTo Keasbey Social Group can Club Tuesday night in the Of Club's Dance Committee Julian and his Club Temple orches- By Lady Of Peace Unit his fifth birthday. home of Commissioner Victor tra. WOODBRIDGE — The ordin- FORDS—A delightful Hallow- KEASBEY—A meeting of the KEASBEY—The Keasbey Tig- % FORDS—The Blessed Virgin Those present were: Mr. and Pedersen in First Avenue. Proceeds of the affair will go to- Mary Sodality of Our Lady of ance, authorizing the issuance of e'en party was held at the home Sunny Side Club was held recent- ers are preparing for their first ward the boys' band expenses. §50,000 worth of relief bonds, was Mrs. Geza Siska and son, George, of Rohert Schuman, of Glencourt ly at the home of Miss Julia Soos, Entertainment, games and dan-annual moonlight dance to be held Peace church held its annual Hal- lowe'en party and dance in the unanimously passed on final read- Mrs. John Siska and daughter,' Avenue, by the Senior Walther of Dahl Avenue. Refreshments cing highlighted the evening's pro- Saturday, November 18, at the ARMISTICE DANCE ing at a short, adjourned meeting Sarah, Mrs. Alfred Tavares and League of Our Redeemer Luther- were served and a social hour con- gram. Refreshments were also Keasbey school. Jimmy Gay's or- FORDS — Harry Hansen Post school auditorium Saturday eve- ducted at the conclusion of the ning. The affair was reported as a of the Township committee held daughter, Margaret, of Carteret; an Church. served. chestra will provide the music. No. 163, American Legion, will Monday night. William Kovacs and daughter, Among those in attendance business session . Arthur Krilla has been ap- sponsor an Armistice Dance, Nov- complete success. Agnes; Mrs. Peter Hodan and In charge of arrangements were A petition, from residents of were: Audrey and Edith Miljcs, Present were: Misses Helen pointed chairman to replace ember 11. The kitchen committee Prizes for costumes were award- Edgar Hill, protesting against daughter, Arline, Mr. and Mrs. Hegedus, Betty Bukowich, Violet Miss Eleanor Gillis, Mrs. G. Mar-Charles Juraska, who will serve consists of Caren Anderson, chair- ed to Misses Irene Krock and Daniel Orosz and son, Robert, Mrs. Betty Beni, Margaret Rennie, hunters shooting in the vicinity of Dorothy Amos, Henriette and Lil-Vochek, Ida Toth, Helen Buko- shall Hawkins, Miss Irene Law- as an associate chairman with man; Esther Anderson, Ella Allen Gloria Sunshine, and James Fo- their homes, was received. Police Joseph Sareda and daughter, wich, Mary Mikusi and Julia Soos. rence and Miss Olga Lowitch. Michael Fisco. and Ella Christensen. frovich and Joseph Stranski. Doris, Elaine Rambevg, LiUian lian Stevens, Walter and Robert Commissioner Herbert Rankin in- Picsko, Mr. and Mrs. John Kiraly, Schuman, Arthur Kreyling, Rus- structed the clerk to advise the pe- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Szechi, Misses sell Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. titioner.-, that there was an ordin- , - Charles Preiss, Howard Adams, Woodbridge Township Department Now Ranks Among Foremost In New Jersey ance prohibiting hunting within Anna Gocsak and Mary Szechi and | and Dora Melder. 250 feet of a dwelling and Mr. and Mrs. William Siska and that if hunters are(secn within the children, Helen and Ernest. Auxiliary Of Raritan Club After Forty-Three Years Of Steady Progress And Acceptance Of Modern Methods prohibited areas to notify ihe po- lice and arrests will be made. New Jersey College Society To Sponsor Party Nov. 15 Note: This is the fourteenth Keating was elevated to the rank the hospital. On January 18, 1932, bridge at a regular session o£ the en the necessary equipment by "A few arrests," said Rankin, and concluding article of a ser- of detective sergeant. With that Township committee. ,The follow- "might correct the evil and over- PISCATAWAYTOWN—4 card the "grand old man of the police Chief Walsh and were assigned to Gives Local Student Honors ies on the history of the Wood- move, Motorcycle Officer George department" died. His funeral was ing September, Motorcycle Officer "rookirookiees dutyduty",, but on New Year'Years come the hazard. Hunting in an- party, under the auspices of the other bridge Township Police Depart- Balint was promoted to desk ser- one of the largest ever held in the Joseph Lewis was fatally injured Day 1934, when the new arlminis-i Peon's backyard is hardly RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Misd Ladies' Auxiliary to the Raritan ment. The writer wishes to ac- geant to take Heating's place and while chasing speeders. In Decem- practible.' Florence Dudansky, daughter of River Boat Chib, will be held Township. Municipal police from tration was organized, Panconi knowledge with thanks the Joe Grady was advanced to the scores of surrounding towns and ber 1933, John Cholar, a member and Casale were removed from the Another petition was also re- Mr, and Mrs. Michael Dudansky, Wednesday, November 15, at the traffic division to take over Ba- ceived from the residents of outer of Maplewood Avenue, is one of courtesy extended to her by State police, in addition to promin- of the traffic division, was placed police lists by the following reso- home of Mrs. Henry H. Troger, the Chief of Police George E. lint's motorcycle post. on the retired list at his own re-lution introduced by Committee- Barron Avenue, Prospect Avenue, the eight girls recently elected to Jr., in Woodbridge Avenue. ent figures in political life, all gath- Keating. ered to pay their last respects. quest. man Harry M. Gems: Harroll Avenue and Coolidge Ave- membership by the Curie Science Mrs. George Meyer and Mrs. Chief Murphy Dies nue.asking for road repairs. the honorary scientific society at Troger are co-chairmen. Refresh- •• BY RUTH WOLK Affairs went smoothly for a The late Father Richard O'Far- At the November, 1933, elec- "Whereas ,by the minutes of a New Jersey College for women. merits will be served. ' while. Keating, together with Cap- rell left his sick bed to preach a tion, the Democratic administra- meeting of the Township commit- TO EAT CHICKEN Miss Dudansky, who is a senior, In 1931, after the additions to tain James Walsh, broke many sermon at his friend's funeral. It tion was defeated at the polls and tee held on the Rth flay of Decem- FORDS—A chicken dinner will is majoring in botany and zoology. SCOUTS AT PARTY the police force, Chief Murphy cases and an enviable record was was a tearful farewell the people on December 8, a few weeks be- ber, 1933, it appears that one Jo-be held at Sondcrgaard's Inn, Nov- She was a College Day guide and CLARA BARTON—The Cobra made plans for a complete reor- established. Then, Chief Murphy of Woodbridge gave Chief Mur- fore the Republican regime was seph Casale and Daniel Panconi ember 30, by the Ladies' Auxiliary a recipient of academic honors in Patrol of Clara Barton Troop 25. ganization of the police depart- became ill. At first his illness was phy. to take over the reins of the muni- were appointed by resolution as to Harry Hansen Post No. 163, her sophomore year and in her Boy "Scouts, held a well-attended ment. He outlined his plans to the not taken seriously, but then the Walsh Named Chief cipality, the committee named Jo- members of the Police Department American Legion'. Plans for the junior year served on the supper j Hallowe'en party Friday night at Township committee and the first members of the force became On February 1. 1932, James seph Casale and Daniel C. Pan- of the Township of Woodbridge event were launched at a meeting committee for Parents' Day and the home of James P. Fortier, in step was finally taken on June 22, aware that the end was near when Walsh was appointed Chief of Po- coni as patrolman of the third and of the unit held at the home of their beloved chief was taken to tho junior prom committee. Third Street. 1031, when Desk Sergeant George lice of the Township of - class. Panconi and Ca=ale were giv- {Continued on Page 2) Mrs. Eartolo Di JIatteo. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON PAGE TWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1039 and equipment. Chief Henry Dunham, No. 41 Stephen Feiertag, No. 26 Keating: is recognized throughout j Anthony Peterson No. 44 Joseph Sipos, No, 3 Township Department Father Has Son Arrested Here For the state as one of the most cap-j Joseph Casale, No. 46 Frank Szallar, No. 42 Fords, KeasbeyAnd Hopelawn Boy [Continued from Page 1) able men in police circles. He is!Daniel Panconi, No. 5 (THE END) knovi! as a keen policeman and as ! "Whereas, at the time of said Plundering $65 From Cash Register a finger-print and photography ex-\ Scouts To Give Interesting Exhibit appointment of said Casale and pert It is a fa^ cry from the days Luis Gamberdello, Jr., Pleads Guilty, Is Fined $75 And FORDS—Boy Scout Troops 51 tee, announced that their exhibit Panconi, there had been no previ- the two and 52 of Fords, Troop 56 of will be reptile study, showing the ous provisions made in the police Is Sentenced To Four Months In County Workhouse; patrolled the Township, sometime Keasbey and Troop 57 of Hope- diffeffrent turtles and other rep- appropriation included in the 1933 . * | afoot and sometimes on bicycles. lawn will have very interesting tiles that are of interest to the budget whereby funds were avail- RARITAX TOWNSHIP — Ar-i operated a service station on the With thirty-four men in the pres- Boy Scouts. rested on the complaint of his fa- ' superhighway. ertt department, Woodbridge; exhibits in the Boy Scout Expo- able for new and extra appoint- sition to be held in the Naval Ar- Few people know what a boy The elder Gamberdello told po- Township Police department; ments of said police department ther, Louis J. Gamberdello, Jr., 17,lice that his son entered the service boasts of a two-way radio system mory in Perth Amboy on Friday does to become a Scout und Troop of Main Street and the superhigh- a police patrol and ambulance, a * Woodbridge Fur Shop nt'Suturday, November 17 and 185.6 of Keasbey, under the leader- and station on October 20, last, and The exposition News will be ship of John Vamos, will demon- "Whereas, the finances of the way, was fined $75 and sentenced removed §05 from the cash l-L-gis-j with three radio cars, a utility car. House of Better Fur Garments published by Troop 51 in one ofstrate the Tenderfoot and Sec- tto four months in the county ter. The father further stated ! complete record department, with Township of Woodbridge do notworkhouse Monday by Recorder ] that the son committed similar 1 fingerprinting and "mugging" a their booths with Niels Neilsen ond Class Requirements. warrant an increase in the police Troop 57 will have an exhibit Alfred C. Urffer in the local police ' thefts in the past and that he grevr j specialty, 522 Amboy Avenue jri charge of the work as Chief personnel and The ersoimel of the 1 Editor. Every hour the troop is on pottery and George Hansen, courts , tired of useless fondvinK. i P P"** * P° Woodbridge planning to publish a paper giving Scoutmaster, is teaching the boys "Whereas, the appointments of Younjr Gamberdello was con-' The boy pleaded sruilty to the lice department is as follows: the latest news of the Exposition. how to make vases, dishes and said Casale and Panconi as afore- victed of a charge of larceny which ] charge and said that he had spent SUPERIORS . Carl Gilsdorf, Assistant Scout- other pottery which they will show said were and are now unnecessary was lodged against Iiim by his fa-. the money on trips to New York Chief George E. Keating master of the troop, will have at the Exposition. ther, Louis Gamberdello, Sr., who and Baltimore. Captain John Egan for the proper government of the Captain Benjamin Parsons charge of a handicraft exhibit. Tickets can be secured for this Township, now therefore, Walter Nagy, Scoutmaster of big- Boy Scout Exposition from On December 16, 1935, George was named patrolman of the third Detective Sergeant George Balint any Boy Scout or Scout headquar- 'Be it resolved that the action Keating was promoted to the po-class. Rounds Sergeant Frank'Miller Troop 52, and Arthur Fedderson, taken at the meeting of the Town- chairman qf the Troop Commit- ters in Perth Ambov. sition of Captain of Police, Senior .Numerous Promotions Sergeant Allan McDonnell, ship Committee held December 8, rank; John Egan was made Cap- On February 6, 1939, Andrew (record dept.) 1933 in appointing Daniel Pan- tain of Police, Junior rank and A.Simonsen was promoted to Desk Desk Sergeant Andrew Simonsen coni and Joseph Casale as member P. McDonnell was given the po-Sergeant; Frank Miller was ad-Desk Sergeant Carl Sundquist Piscataway of the police department be andsition of record clerk. Keating was vanced to Rounds Sergeant and) Desk Sergeant Wilhelm Brown Fords Notes the snrne is hereby revoked and re-placed in charge of records, fing- Joseph Sipos was named patrolman j TRAFFIC DIVISION scinded, and erprinting, photography and detec- BUY AT FOREST TIRE & SAVE of the third class. On February 20, (Figures are badge numbers) Mrs. A. Calamoneri of the j tive work. Egan was given charge Mrs. John Dam bach, Jr., and "Be it further resolved that the Karney Romano, after two hear- Thomas Somers, No. II Patrol Bronx spent Sunday with her son ! names of Joseph Casale and Dan-of the radio division. ings before the Township commit- daughters, Margaret and Betty, iel Panconi be immediately strick- Driver and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Schaffrick became police tee, was permanently relieved Closindo Zuccaro, No. 34, Patrol NEW TIRES - 1 Yr. Guarantee spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.en from the records of the Police commissioner on January 1, 1936from duty on "charges unbecom- John Calambtleri of Chestnut Ave- Department of the Township of Driver 4.50x21 $4.25 A. M. Parsons, of Tottenville. and on May 16, 1936, Arthur ing an officer and gentleman." Daniel Gibson, No. 2 motorcycle 5.50x17 $5.99 nue. 'Steven Pa nek, of Emmett Ave- Woodbridge and the Chief of Po-Brown was appointed police re- Charles Horn and'son, Rudy, of lice demand the return of their Promotions and appointments Rudolph Simonsen, No. 25, motor- 4.75x19 $4.49 6.00x16 $5.99 nue, spent the wet-k-end with Mr. corder. continued to come thick and fast. cycle Meadow Road, soe** Sunday-fish- badges and other equipment de- During the summer of 1936. ing nir Point Pleasant. and Mri* William Sally, of El- livered to them belonging to the On May 15, 3 939, Frank Szallar, Joseph Grady, No. 29, motorcycle 5.25x18 $5.69 6.50x16 $7.75 SchafTrick and the rest of the com- of the Second Ward, was appointed Meyer Larson, No. 28, motorcycle • Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frey and beron. Township and mittee disagreed over promotions. Joseph Farkas, No. 30, motorcycle daughters, Olga and Janet, of "Be it further resolved that a to the force. On June f,, 1939, (to The Tuesday Afternoon Mewing The police commissioner attempted become effective July 1) John Eg- PATROL Moyd Avenue, attended the Club held its meeting this week at certified copy of this resolution be to promote George Balint to the John Manton, No. 45 SKID CHAINS FLATS FIXED World's Fail- Saturday. forthwith delivered personally by rank of Lieutenant Detective on- an was advanced to Captain of Po- the home of Mrs. Zander, of upper lice, Senior rank; Benjamin Par- George Leonard No. 19 . John Findra and son, John, of Ford Avenue. the Twnship clerk, to the Chief of ly to be informed by the Township t AH Sizes Church Street, were Plainfield vis- Police of the Township of Wood- Attorney that such an action sons was made Captain of Police, Robert Egan, No. 7 Mrs. J. Stranski and daughter, Junior rank; George Balint was Joseph Einhorn, No. 8 itors recently. Irene, of Douglas Street, visited bridge for action thereunder." would he illegal due to the fact The year 1934 was a quiet one that there was no such rank in thepromoted to Detective Sergeant William Romond, No. 31 iC Vulcanizing - 40c inch Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, of the World's Fair recently. police ordinance. Balint, however, and Carl Sundquist and Wilhelm Joseph Dalton, No. 33 The Blessed Virgin Mary So- as far as the police department Brown were made Desk Sergeants. Church Street, and Mr. and "Mrs. was concerned, but in 1935, when was placed in plain clothes by Richard Levi, No. 36 Zerone Charlen Becan, of Plainfield Ave- dality of Our Lady of Peace Schaffrick, "temporarily." After the passage of a necessary John Govelitz, No. 38 3,000 Used Tires Church held a special meeting John Hassey became police com- ordinance, Allan P. McDonnell nue, visited in Chester Sunday. missioner things began to hum Thomas Bishop, No. 35 Thermo - Royal AS LOW AS Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Stout, Monday evening after the novena On the last day of March, 1937, was given the rank of sergeant in Fred Leidner, No. 39 services. again. In the early part of 1935, Chief of Police Walsh died sud- the record department. The final Winter - Flo of Lloyd Avenue, attended the the committee purchased the pres- denly at his home following a George Misak No. 37 "World's Fair Saturday. A special meeting of the Fords promotions to date> were made on Nels Lauritzen, No, 40 Democratic Club was held Monday ent ambulance and patrol for theheart attack. Walsh had suffered August 21, 1039, effective Septem- Sealed Qt. Cans Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Castner, of sum of $1,580. previous attacks but his death ber 1, when Joseph Farkas Second Street, spent Sunday with night at the home of the presi- 1 Anti-Freeze 2,500 Rebuilt Tires dent, Joseph Lewandoski, of 41G Install Radio System came as a shock to the community Closindo Zuecaro were elevated to AS LOW AS j'tlatives in Monmouth Junction. On April 15, 1935, Hassoy in- ar, he had left headquarters that the traffic division. Robert Steskovifz Miss Eileen Danford, of Bel-gen New Brunswick Avenue. evening apparently in the best of SURGEON CHIROPODIST Place, was a recent New York The miscellaneous unit of the troduced a motion authorizing the 35 Officers Today FOOT AILMENTS advertising for bids for a'two-way health and spirits. l City visitor. Fords Woman's Club list .sthe fol- Today, Woodbridge Township iperth Amboy Nat'l Bank Bldg;J radio system for the department t Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stout, Jr., lowing winners for the week: Mrs. ( Keating Heads Force Police department ranks among )313 State St. Perth Amboy SEALED QT. CANS Car-en Nisson, Miss Elsie Nemeth, with bids to be received on May I*. At the following meeting of the Phone P. A. 4-0357 SEALED 2-GAL. CAN son John and daughter, Jessie, of At that meeting the Taxpayers' the highest in the state as to ef- ARGOIL Silver Lake Avenue, were guests Mrs. Edward Triggs and Mrs. Township Committee, on April 5, Motor Oil James Ellam, association asked the committee to 1937, George Keating was unani- Suilday at the home of Mr .and defer opening of bids until June Motor Oil Mrs. Daniel Hughes pf Nutley. The Junior Sportsmen's Club of mously appointed Chief of Police. the Woodbridge Township Fish 3, which request was granted. On The same evening, the Township IC6c Dep. Cnrl Wolford, of Meadow Road, the latter date, bids were opened and B«rt Truesdale, of Lincoln a.nd Game Association held a meet- committee and Township Clerk B. GUARD AGAINST PRICE INCREASE ing and Hallowe'en party Monday as follows: General Electric Co., J. Dunigan went to Keating's home Highway, spent Sunday in ,Phila: $5,008; Federal Laboratories, Inc., ON Batteries ilelphia. night. and the latter gave him the oath New Tubes —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olson, of $5,762.50; Greybai- Electric Co., of office. AS LOW AS New Brunswick Avenue, spent $7,137. The bid of Federal Labora- Scores of letters were received WITH Saturday with friends in Elizabeth. tories, Inc., was accepted and the y the committee praising it for its VENETIAN BLINDS TRADE Keasbey —Peter Patrick, William Pat- General Electric low bid was turn- hoice of police chief. Among the rick and Miss Betty Kozeban, of ed down "because according to letters was one from the National this place, and Miss Betty Donlon Hassey it did not come up to spe- Board of Fire Underwriters. —Harry Dunham, of Douglas cifications." The system went into Buy Now! TIRES ON EASY TIME PAYMENTS of Astoria, L. I., visited the Financial conditions in the We can offer you a saving of 45% per window Street, visited Radio City recently World's Fair Sunday. effect on September 1. 1935, butTownship evidently improved in —Misses Mary and Rose Cha- the system was changed sometime 1937, for in June of that year, a* compared to Nationally Advertised Blinds of ronko, of Highland Aenue, Miss FROLIC TONIGHT later because the original one wasthe 20 per cent pay cut was re- Equal Quality Anne Bobal and Sue Balog, of OAK TREE—The fall frolic of not powerful enough for the terri- tored to the police department. Perth Amboy, spent Sunday at the the Trojan Sporting Club will take tory it had to cover. In 1938, Herbert B. Rankin be- "World's Fair. place tonight at Pfaff's restaur- At first, two officers were placed came police commissioner and on Kelly Awning, Inc. FOREST TIRE CO. —-Miss Anna Fazekas, of Smith ant on Plainfield Road. Ray Ely in each radio car, but in October, Fcbruai-y 21, Joseph Casale was 341 OAK STREET PERTH AMBOY Street, is a patient at the Perth general chairman on arrangements at the request of the Woodbridge eappointed to the department. On 175 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., PERTH AMBOY Amboy General Hospital where she assisted by Jerry Coffey, William Township Taxpayers' Association, June 27, Daniel Panconi was re- Phone PA 4-2487 James Carr, Mgr. Cor, Madison Perth Amboy 4-0505 Opp. City Scales underwent an appendicitis oper- Hunter, Louis Roblaml and Ken-the policy was changed and one pa- appointed and Stephen Feiertag ation. neth O'Brien. trolman was assigned to each ra- dio car. Keating LaudeJ A short time later an arson case BABY'S FEET WERE occurred on Fulton Street that was quickly solved by Keating. On GENTLEMEN, WANT THEIR AVVKESS? CREATED PERFECT-- December 6, 1935, a communica- tion was received by the Townshin committee from the National Keep Them That Way Board of Fire Underwriters ad- dressed to the police commissioner With praising the work done by the Woodbridge police department "in JR. ARCH the recent arson case" and esno- cially referred to "the splendid PRESERVERS work of George Keating." LEGAL NOTICES

STATIC M10XT Tlio ordinance published herewith h;is been ntiiily passed by Hie Town- ship ("omnlitte.e of the Township ol WoodbriilBe, in the County o! Mnl- Ul'-sfx New Jersey, on tin- ,H)th ihiy of Ik-toliff. 1S:19, and the twenty .lay These scientific shoes are period of limitation within whirn ;i suit "notion or proceeding question- BUILT to properly form and ins ' Die validity of sucli ordinance run be commenced as provided in the Local Honil I.nw, him ueftiin to run mold the growing feet of from tiie date of the 11 rat publica- tion of this statement. children. Why not give B. .1. IXTNIGAX, Township Clerk of the Township your child the proper of Woodbritlse, in the County of Middlesex, New Jersey. start in life with Jr. AX ORDINANCE AUTHOHTZINO THIS 1SSUAXCK OF $50,U per many others like them, banded together under one Re-up holster ing Slip Covers Made annum, payable stmi-anmijillv, and shall b'e dated December 1, 39.19. 3-pc. Suite to Order Section 4. Said bonds shall be roof to make BOND the most popular selling clothes One Ch pavable in annual installments In a complete follows, viz.: 510,000 of bonds on f I December 1st in each of the years in America. BOND CLOTHES save you money and HMO to 19-14, inclusive. New Brunswick Factory: Section 5. Said bonds shall b ffl.ing,, New Spring, general obligations of said Town give you the feeling of being well-dressed at all times! ship and a lax sufficient in amotin Frame. Pojiihed Material. to pay the principal of and interes on said bonds shall be levied ant REMSEN AVE. at HOWARP ST. collected by said Township in the Get the FACTORY BUYING HABIT . . . it's the sensible year in which the same shall become 32.50 $10-95 due and payable. Each of said bonds W itO r Ph ne shall contain a recital that it is is- thing to do. Your neighbor comes here, so why delay? New Brunswick, N. J. FREE — Foot Stool 5 t* . ° FREE Window Drape sued pursuant to said Act in tin with vwery or4*r *or titimate with every order. manner or mode of procedure pre scribed by the Local Bond Law o DROP IN TODAY! Open Daily Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday, New Jersey. Section 6. This ordinance sh.il Acme Upholstery Co., Inc. lake efTect at the time and in t!i< 8:30 A. M. - 6 P. M. Saturday until 9 P.M. 253 Marfi'son Are, AH Work Phone P. A. manner provided by law. Perth Amboy' Guaranteed 4-2035 AUGUST F. GREINER, Committeeman-3t -Large. PAGE THREE FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON "~ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1939 Adver tisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement DEMOCRATS ADOPT Their Record Is Their Platform $1,000,000 NETTED POLICIES OF RYAN UNDER TAX TITLEBIG REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IS ASSURED FOR '39_CAMPAIGN LIQUIDATING PLAN AS DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM FALLS FLAT Redemption Of Properties ! Offer No Criticism Of Con- G. 0. P. Accomplishments 1 Brings $738,400; Sales duct Which Piled Up AnotherJ228,191 Svengali Still Silent! During Six Years Win $6,000^000 Debt Applause Of Voters COUNTY TAXES SAVED Report On That Rigid Inspection For Democratic Master-Minds Of 1938 Audit 7 GIVE TACIT APPROVAL By Mr. Goldstein Of Perth Amhoy Is Still A Big Secret For Some Reason! FOES 11TH HOUR PLAN Program, Issue 2 Years MERELY GENERALITIES Fail To Condemn Practices Ago, Was Okayed Over- Another week has passed and Mr. Charles So, as the audience wait* nervously, with Tril- Goldstein, Democratic importation from Perth Am- by ready to perform, Svengali's magic touch es- i Which Put Town On whelmingly By Voters boy, has failed to disclose the results of his inspec- capes him. Fails To State Methods To Bankruptcy Verge tion of the 193S Township audit. The administration's tax •? * * • The reason Mr. Goldstein found nothing Be Used In Carrying tax title liquidating contract Mr. Goldstein visited the Municipal Building wrong with the audit is simple to expla.... • The methods of the Ryan was the principal issue of the some time ago with the avowed intention of scan- There was nothing wrong with it. Prepared Out Promises .administration have been ning the 1938 audit report. All the data was im- with meticulous care and under the direction of the adopted in full by the cur- ampaign two years ago. The mediately supplied to him at the direction of the State Auditor, it presents a true picture of the On the basis of the many rent crop of Democratic can- voters were asked whether administration. The Democrats had so clearly Township's financial condition. There have been accomplishments of their six didates. hey approved of it and their shown by this time hew hard-pressed they had be- no manipulations to mislead the people. There has years in office, the Republi- answer was a resounding come for campaign issues, that no further handi- been no fancy hocus-pocus work in order to make cans are expected to be given After weeks of campaign- vote in favor of the adminis- caps were to be inflicted. So while the Democrats things look good around election time. Nothing has ing during which they wal- waited breathlessly, Mr. Goldstein went to work. been hidden, nothing has been covered up. an overwhelming vote of lowed in vague generalities— August F. Greiner Frederick A. Spencer tration which formulated it. Furthermore, the audit is prepared so lhal any confidence in Tuesday's bal- and hoped to get away with Because of this overwhelm- He has been stone-silent about wh^t he found. taxpayer may examine it and interpret it. No lotting through the re-elec- ing approval, the program In fact, no-one, so far as can be ascertained, is will- longer does it require seven Philadelphia lawyers to it—the Democratic party in ing to accept credit for the bright idea of having understand it. The Republican administration, tion of Mayor August F. can hardly still be a subject 1 •its usual eleventh-hour fash- the audit examined. People here and there are keeping no secrets from the people, is willing and Greiner and CommiUeemen ion finally produced some for debate. To keep the peo-anxiously asking the candidates what terrible things anxious that every act be open for scrutiny ,-ind has Spencer, Schaffrick and more glittering words wihich ple aware of the tremendous Mr. Goldstein found that the Republicans had done. endeavored in every way possible to make such Rankin. \hcy offered as a platform, j advantages which have ac- "Nothing," they reply dejectedly. scrutiny easy for everyone. crued through the liquida- Having successfully guid- It is substantially the same i ed the Township through the as the one proposed by the ! tion of Township-held certi- ficates, the administration most perilous period in its Ryan ticket which was so Democratic Lark From 1928-1933 NEW P.O. QUARTERS history, the Republicans are overwhelmingly defeated in has prepared a detailed re- cord of benefits. assured a stunning victory. 1933. The leopard has not Overspent Budget By $328,604.22 REPUBLICANS' AIM Reports from every section changed its spots. A total of $738,400.92 in of the community verify this ._ This leaves the present cash has been collected to Failure Of Present Candidates To Repudiate Such\Administration Presses Of- prediction as voters, anxious candidates in the position of date for the redemption of to preserve the progress •endorsing the kind of gov- properties which had been Practices Indicates Their Approval Oi Them fensive To Give Town achieved out of the shambles ernment which piled up a sold for taxes. In addition, Modern Building left by the Democratic party $6,000,000 debt. Certainly, $228,191.44 has been paid to The Democratic party in Woodbridge Township, if it when it was voted out of of- jf they h.nd any other propos- the Township through the couM have its way, has given every indication it would re- One of the main objectives fice in 1933, are planning to al, they would have made it- sale of property which had vert to the laxities of the Ryan administration. of the present administration flock to the polls in unprec- known in short order. They been foreclosed, making a One of the most flagrant abuses recorded against that has been to obtain a suitable edented numbers. would have sprung it long grand total of nearly $1,000,- period between 1928 and 1933 was the constant, yearlyand adequate post-office ago, if only to attempt to 000 which has poured building" for Woodbridge to In c re a sing m a j o ri t ies erase the stigma left by the overexpenditure of the budget in sums ranging from'$15,- which have been given Re- into the municipal coffers within 725.50 in one year to $117,334.72 in another. The grand replace the present dingy publican candidates each James Schaffrick Herbert B. Rankin the last three years the program and out-moded quarters. party predecessors. If they had has been in operation. Because of total of budget overexpenditures Repeated pleas to officials in year will be swelled to a new iiny reasonable, sensible program Above are the four Republican members of the Township Com- during those years was $328,604.22 height Tuesday, not only mittee who, on the basis o( advance predictions, are expected to this magnificent success, it can be Washington have not as yet borne !for running: Wood bridge Town- seen readily why the public favors or an average of $54,707.55 each fruit, but Township Attorney Leon because of the magnificent ship's government, . they would be returned to office by tremendous majorities. Their excellent record in office is their platform. it so strongly and why it was given WPA JOBS FOR 40an0d every year. E. McElroy has not relaxed in his record wrought out of Demo- jhavc presented it long ere this. such approbation when it was a Repudiation of this kind of gov-efforts. He sent a new message cratic disaster but also be- They Wait—And Wait! campaign issue two years ago. ernment has been noticeably lack- yesterday to United States Sena- cause of the inability of the But, no. They have waited. Lack- Other Benefits, Also ing in the campaign of fhe present tor William Smathers urging the Democratic candidates to ing any constructive plan to match BUDGET PRACTICES DEMOCRAT FAILURE Of no less importance than the Maps Program To Improve candidates. It must be concluded consideration of the post-office de- fashion a constructive plat- that of the Republicans, they have cash receipts which have been real- by the electorate that the current partment in Woodbridge's request form. Pressed by the Re- permitted the campaign to run ized under it, are the collateral Roads, Supply Work aspirants approve this kind of bus- for a separate building. publicans into making a dec- Within a week of its course with- OF DEMOCRATS HIT AUDITOR? TARGET benefits realized. iness. This petition, which has been out offering; one single, solitary It must be remembered that un- For Unemployed Their approval, however, is not pressed for years by the adminis- laration of policy, the Demo- commitment to which they could be Wanted To 'Hide' Certain Neglect In Collecting De- der the laxity of the Ryan admin- An extensive works pro- echoed by the State Auditor. tration, is in line with its program crats produced at the elev- held accountable by the voters. enth hour a few fanciful Facts From Taxpayers, istration non-payment of taxes ,gram ( to provide jobs for 40() Hit By State Auditor of advancing the best interests of Then, the shameless absence of a linquent Taxes Pena- carried no penalty except to those In his report on the financial the community and to keep pace promises but failed to state Jilatfovm exposed by the Republi- Darby Charges lized Taxpayers who struggled to meet their obli- men and at the same tinw to condition of Woodbridge Town- with developments in other towns. how they expected to carry cans, they whip up a harmless littl? gation. The home owners who paid improve long stretches of the ship, he said: It is believed that the vast appro- these promises to comple- concoction which they publicize as The practice of the lasL their taxes were also made to carry Township road system, was priations out of Federal funds for their platform. Democratic administration, Woodbridge Township "The facts reveal that these over- tion. The utter transparen- sank to the lowest state in those who didn't. Under the Re-planned early this year by expenditures arose i'rom improp- grade crossing elimination here, cy of their platform, in com- j To n man, they're for good which has not found any cri- publican administration, this bur- the Republican administration. erly prepared budgets. Since a de- obtained by the industry and ener- parison with the record of ipads. There hasn't been a candi- ticism from the party's con- its history under government den has been relieved through the Funds to cover the local share of tailed investigation was not made gy of the Republican-controlled concrete achievements listed date through the length and (Udates this year, of setting by the Democratic party. tax title liquidating program. the cost were -made available, but of the expenditures of these past Township Committee, has been re- by the Republicans, has giv- breadth of the nation for fifty up a large sum in the budget p iior to 1934 most for some unknown reason co-oper- years it cannot be stated that these sponsible for the delay. Not the least of the respon- , L - persons who ation was not forthcoming from en the G. O. P. cause new vears who hasn't been an advo- for "contingencies" w a s paid no taxes were permitted to overexpenditures were the result The present building was owned momentum. cate of good roads. They neglect, sibilities which were shirked hold title to their property even he WPA and as a result many of of extravagances OTHER THAN for several years by County En- roundly scored by State Au- the projects have not been com- however, to indicate where they ditor Walter R. Darby. during that period was thethough it reverted to the Town- TO SAY THAT THERE ARE EV- gineer and former Township En- will get the money for these good ship through tax sales. It is not pleted and on an average of 160 IDENCES OF THIS. gineer George R. Merrill. Mr. Mer- Seme of the Record roads. This leads the voters to be- For the years 1928 to collection of taxes. Fearful to commonly realized that the Town- men out of the contemplated 400 "Included in the above items are rill early this month relinquished As a contrast to the vague lieve they expect to borrow it, a 1931 inclusive," he wrote, take courageous measures ship does not get title to property have been given work. Had the en- 'Interest Overexpenditures' which, title to the property to the Mutual generalities offered by the la the Ryan regime, even if an- '$10,000 was appropriated merely through conducting a tax tire quota been hired, as the ad- Savings Fund Harmonia of Eliza- Democrats, here am listed a lest the politicians suffer re- ministration was led to believe for the years 1928 to 1U32 total other $6,000,000 debt accumu- annually for contingencies. sale. It is necessary to conduct over $202,000. There is no excuse beth. few oi' the actual accom- lates. taliation at the polls, the foreclosure proceedings. would be the case, the entire pro- While it might be possible gram would be completed. for such large overexpenditures in The administration intends to plishments of the Republican But they apparently are not that ttve Township needed Democratic administration This is what the Republican ad- interest. All that is necessary to continue its fight to provide a new administration: worried about paying for the good $10,000 yearly for such a permitted mountainous de- ministration has done. To date, the following improve- determine the amount of interest Federal building for Woodbriclgc 1. Abolished fee system for roads. The Ryan administration As a result, incalculable .sums ments either have been completed required is to multiply the interest to better cope -with the increasing purpose, it is very doubtful. linquencies to accumulate. or arc in process of construction: attorney and engineer. borrowed hundred.? of thousands "1 am inclined to believe In reviewing the situation have been saved the taxpayers. By rate by the debt outstanding which demands of postal patrons. It is 2. Paid all salaries jind mon- of dollars, why shouldn't they? taking title to properties which hi- Outlook avenue, Colonia: Berry is known before the budget is understood that because of the agi- eys due school and (ire district! What's $(1,000,000 in debt? that where contingent ac- which had been allowed to therto had paid nothing, the Town- and Gordon streets, Woodbridge; made." tation here that funds will be allot- Wedgewood avenue, Vanderhilt on time without reaort to bor- Along with good roads, they also counts are set up yearly for | develop, State Auditor Walt- ship can dispose of them ami thus This simple litile job of arith- ed for the improvement within the rowing from banks. are for efficiency and economy. large sums, the governing body restore them to assessment and place, Woodbridge: Old Road, Se- metic apparently was too compli- HAS REASON TO HIDE CER- er R. Darby observed: very near future. 3. Reduced the floating debt Failing to state where they expect "The seriousness of this situa- taxation. If they are not sold, the waren; Crows Mill road. Fords; cated for the political ancestors of TAIN FACTS C0NXEKN1XG ITS fact that they are owned by the of $6,000,000 built up by a to practice these great virtues, it tion-DOES N,OT SEEM TO HAVE Martool avenue, North Park Drive, the present candidates, and this is not seen fit to denounce it in the Democratic administration and must be assumed they expect to EXPENDITURES FROM ITS Township makes them free from Ross street, Woodbridge; East the reason for the continuous and TAXPAYERS. IX OTHER BEEN APPRECIATED IN THE interests of promoting the welfare ins'itutcd monthly plan of pay- pursue the same course as did the PAST but it requires little thought assessment by the State and street. West street, Colonia; Rem- enormous amounts of the annual of the community. last Democrats who ran the local WORDS, T"HIS ACCOUNT IS County. sen avenue, Avenel. The follow- ment and renewal of such notes. MORE OR LESS OF A SUBTER- to see the longer these items re- overexpenditures. They have not said they dis- t. Kept budget appropriations, government. They evidently ex- main delinquent the harder it will To date property valued at ing projects were to have been This kind of administration was approve a record which piled up pect to restore the fee system, FUGE and, as such the inclusion of $170,000 has been turned from a completed in 1030 but. as yet, nave except for emergencies, within this item in the budget regularly in be to collect them and no munici- very convenient for the politicians. in a relatively brief space of time limit. which permitted the expenditure pality is able to stand this constant free passenger into a paying pass- not "been started: ,East avenue, Undoubtedly, the present candi- aggregate overexpenditures ,f of $75 for a design for a comfort the same amount for the years strain upon it without it detriment- enger. It has been taken from an Sewaren; Strawberry Hill avenue, ( 5. Inititutcd foreclosure pro- . station in the park and which cost, above stated was an improper use Freeman street, Oak street, Wood- dates look upon it with great favor ?32R,fiO4.22. ceedings against properties in ally affecting its economic struc- owner who refused to pay and solr! and because of this attitude have Silence must mean consent. in the engineer's office alone, of the budget as an instrumental- ture and arousing the PAYING to one who does pay. Property val- bridge; Hlighfield road and Glen- arrears of taxes for pcriodi $5,000 more a year than under the ity of taxation, particularly in TAXPAYER TO PROTEST ued at $1,300,000 has been acquir- dale avenue, Colonia; Demarest greater than six ycara, includ- Republican salary t-ystem. view of present statutes." AGAINST PAYING HIS OWNed through foreclosure. avenue, Mereline avenue, Wood- ing many tracts on which taxca bridge avenue, Avencl. had not been paid since 1918. The current Democratic candi- As compared with the $10,000 TAX AND HIS NEIGHBOR'S AS Cost Is Negligible Administration Efforts Provide dates were faced with the necessi- which Mr. Darby found the Dem-WELL." Because of the extreme care em- Other Projects 6. Obtained orders from the ty of either repudiating the meth- ocrats appropriated improperly for This was one of the most diffi- ployed by the administration in Also, West Hill road, Dover road State Board of Public Utility ods of the Ryan administration, or "contingencies," the Republican cult tasks faced by the Repubii- letting a contract to carry on the Regina street, Charles street, Cav- $114,000 SurplusToAid Taxpayer Commissioners eliminating all endorsing them. administration in 1939 st?t aside] can administration when it took liquidating program, Woodbridge our Terrace, Patricia street, Ar- railroad crossings on the Penn- Because many of the master- §3,000 for this purpose. ! office in 1034. Township pays less than a dozen thur street, North Hill road, Mc- Because of the industry | This is Walter It. Darby sylvania in the Township. minds of that regime are still in municipalities similarly engaged •oad, Colonia: 7. Improved the efficiency of control of the party, they have and for which figures are availa- avenue, Cutter avenue, Summit and perseverence of the Re-State Auditor, speaking: the Police Department by the been unable to repudiate them or ble. avenue. Fords; Highland avenue. publican administration in "For the years I'm, 1932 and installation of a radio system, Republicans Spend $62,975 Less Keasbey; Ridgeley street and the Township appropriated asauring better police protec- to present any substitute for those Woodbridge Township pays $28. 1 Pershing avenue, Tselin; Clyde Woodbridge Township last §207,000 of its surplus to reduce tion to persons and property methods which produced a $6,000,- 50 per certificate. In Newark, the taxation. THIS SURPLUS DID 000 debt. price is $115. In West Orange it avenue, Hopelawn; Grant avenue, year, 5114,000 in excess of and especially making available Than Democrats After Six Years Colonia; Sherman and Central ave NOT EXIST BECAUSE THE EN- So, they have in effect, endorsed is $100 and in Lakewood it is 5125. the tax levy was collected. TIRE AMOUNT WAS IN DELIN- on school days fully adequate them and all they stand for—$6,- In Teaneck there is the next best nue, Sewaren; Caroline street, Mil- protection for school children. It costs exactly §62,975 of rule. Election expense has been ton avenue, Hampton street, Ed- The administration immedi- QUENT TAXES AND TAX TITLE 000,000 of debt and all. 1 price, which is $45 but in Linden LIENS. This office has always ad- 8. Adopled .•traffic ordinance less to operate Woodbridg. cut from $3,250 to $2,090. it is $85; in Lyndhurst, ?75; ingar street, Columbus avenue, ately returned this sum to the for the greater enforcement of Further Reductions Woodbridge; Berkeley avenue and vised against the use of surplus PAY-AS-YOU-GO BASIS Township annually after six Ventnor City, $52; in East Pater- taxpayers by reducing the where cash on hand was not free safety measures. years of Republican rule than Further reductions have been son, $100; in Fort Lee, §90; inWater street; Heard's Brook, Brighton Street sewer; St. Ste- requirements for 1939 by to support such appropriation. Un- 9. Adopted new building code INTRODUCED BY G. 0. Pi.t did after a similar period m:ule in other Township salaries. Belleville, $125. No one has been der present authority the office- and fire prevention code, thus able to ascertain what is paid by phen's avenue, Keasbey; Florence that amount. Through the use of Township of Democratic rule. Since Hie the drop from §14,825 to $11,500 can only advise but cannot stay the ! bringing about a higher classi- present Democratic candidates or a saving of .$3,275. The Repub- the cities of New Brunswick and avenue and Archangel avenue, Co- • This money, it must be re-action of a governing body in mak- ; fication and reduced fire insur- and Federal funds, vast improve- Perth Amboy. ments to local roads have been have not sounded one word of con- licans have materially reduced the membered, was collected ing appropriations of this nature. ance rates throughout the completed by the Republican ad- demnation of the policies of tho amount allowed for printing and A survey of the state has failed over and above the total of SOONER OR LATER, HOWEV-! Township. ministration. A program of fur- Ryan administration, the implica- advertising, cutting the Democrat- to develop any municipality which Campaign To Collect Taxes the budget to create a sur- ER, SUCH ACTS ARE BROUGHT , 10. Acquired site for public ther improvements also has been tion they approve such policies is ic figure of $6,500 to $2,500 for has a contract as favorable as that HOME IN THE FORM OF HIGH stadium to be graded and erect- clear. an annual saving of S4,000. Main- held "by Woodbridge Township. Protects All Home-Owners plus. When this surplus was TAXES AND DEPLORABLE FI- outlined and "will be put into op- No-one who has been hon- ed with Federal funds. eration as soon as the money is After six years of control, tin* tenance of the Municipal Building This claim could not be made by appropriated in order to give NANCIAL CONDITIONS." 11. Brought about the elimi- also has been, shaved from $6,500 an administration which did not estly interested in meeting his available. total operating expenses in Wood- obligation to the community has the taxpayers a "break" this How true was Mr. Darby's pro- nation of overhead wiring on Unlike the Democrats, who sunk bridge Township aggregate S'20i\- in 1931 to $4,800 and the contin- exercise extreme caution in the year, when relief costs, in- phesy! Main Street, Woodbridge and 840. The aggregate bill after six gent account in 1039 was $3,000 conduct of the people's business. been affected by the adminis- the town in debt in order to say tration's policy of insisting up- stallments on the Democrat- The $11-1,000 appropriated by New Brunswick Avenue, Fords. they had battered the Township years of Democratic rule was S'272,- as compared with the Democrats' the Republican administration thi« 12. Assured adequate relief 815. 510,000 in 1931. WASTE ELIMINATION on payment of taxes. ic-created $6,000,000 debt road system, the Republicans have Those who have been able to year was IN ACTUAL CASH. The for the unemployed. These savings are made in many These savings have been made Installation of approved busi- and other mandatory expens- chosen to adopt a pay-as you-go ness methods by the Republican pay, but who for some reason 1939 Democratic candidates owe 13. Prepared honest budgets policy in this respect. An annual items. The appropriation for the purely out of operating expenses es were soaring, the Demo- it to the people to disclose whe- and thus kept taxpayers fully administration in Woodbridge thought they could get away : appropriation of $40,000 is made police department during Demo- and in expenditures over which the crats were nothing if not cri- ther they approve Republican pol- informed at all times of the pre- cratic days in 1931 was $112,000 Townphip Committee can exercise Township has been responsible for without paying, have been the to cover these costs and within a the saving of thousands of dollars prim-iral targets of the drive. tical. • icy of only appropriating a surplus cise financial condition of their short period it is expected the lo- while under the Republicans this control. The Committee has no when it exists IN* ACTUAL CASH, community. year it is §104,000. An appropria- control over the sums required for The archaic and obsolete practice? Installment and deferred pay- Well, let's see how the cfel highway system will be second employed by the Democrats were ment plans have been arranged or whether they prefer their poli- 14. Installed more adequate t6 none. tion was made this year of $40,000 the repayment of the Democrats Democrats handled their fi- book-keeping methods in the for repairs and maintenance to responsible for extensive waste to meet the convenience of those tical ancestors' policy of appropri- This will be done without the ?6,000,000 debt or over the sums nances in this respect when ating a aurpius vhich( as Mr> Dav. various Township department* Township roads to compare with and inefficiency. These have all delinquents who have not been ceation of new debt, a notable de- required for school purposes. The they !had control of the by pointed out, existed only in in accordance with modern voters themselves approve the been eliminated under the Greiner able to pay their bills at one p irturc from the Democratic pol- $78,000 appropriated by the pre- tim. Township government. : their mind. busiress progress. icy. vious administration after six years ! school costs. administration. BE SAFE -VOTE REPUBLICA EXT TUES for by Committee. PAGE FOUR FEIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1939 FORDS AND RARTTAN TOWNSHIP BEACdN Zone Grey The death of Zane Grey reminds us that We Neutrals he wrote more than fifty novels and sold This Week Years Ago more than 17,000,000 copies of them. Mr. Ten Years Ago dano, 21, of Second Street, Port PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY rey's. stories were not up to accepted lit- SEE 5PEAK , Reading, who is charged with the erary standards, but the people bought HEAR VICTIM OF SHOT GUN —by— NO EVIU NO EVIL NO EVIL SUCCUMBS AT HOSPITAL crime, and William Thompson, 26, them. One sold a million and a half copies As the result of a terrible in- of 79 Emerson Street, Carteret, THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. held as a material witness. With Offices at which anybody will admit is a pretty good jury received on Sunday, October 27, while visiting friends in Iselin, 611 New Brunswick Avenue, Ford*, N. J. sale. Three Years Ago TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 Joseph Librizzi, age 32 years, of While the author spent the latter years 22 Essex Street, Nutley, died P. A. NATIONAL BANK Subscription $1.50 per'year of his life enjoying the fortune that came Tuesday morning at 1 :45 o'clock TO OPEN BRANCH HERE to him, the early days of his writing often at the Rahway Memorial Hospital. The Perth Amboy National Elmer J. Vecsey .... Publisher and Managing Editor found him hungry. His first book was writ- Librizzi, who was devoted to Bank will open a branch in Wood- Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as ten in a dingy flat, under the flickering gas Hunting, visited Ltouis Yeters, of bridge, probably on the .site of the second class mail matter on April 17, 193G. lamp of a tiny kitchen. It was rejected by Harding Avenue, Iselin, on the First National Bank and Trust Saturday before he was injured. Company. This announcement 1 publishers and finally published by the au- On Sunday afternoon he was pre- was made early today. It is ex- ,hor on borrowed money. This was in 1904 BUT \AJE MAY • paring to go duck hunting. He pected that the branch will be and the book, unlike his other novels, sold was entering his auto, with a ready shortly after the first of the poorly. loaded shotgun in his hand when year but a definite date has not THINK i the gun was accidently discharged been set because of numerous In a few years, he used up all his savings anil his leg was torn from knee to routine details which must first / Tuesday's Election and those of his wife, who, however, would AS \M£ LIKE /\ the thigh by a load of heavy shot. be settled. Control of the Township Committee will not let him abandon his writing. Again, he be at stake in the municipal election in 'aced discouragement when publishers re- MRS. RANDOLPH AGAIN SHELL WILL BUILD HEADS RED CROSS BIG STORAGE TANK Woodbridge Township on Tuesday. jected "The Last of the Plainsmen." Later, Construction of u new $80,000 At present, five Republicans hold seats he wrote his first Western romance, "The Mrs. Asher Fitz Randolph was storage tank in Sewaren by the reelected head of Wood bridge Shell Oil Company is expected to on the Township Committee to two Demo- Heritage of the Desert" which was a suc- Chapter, American Red Cross, crats. Four of those Republicans complete cess from the sales point of view. begin by Monday, Hugh B. Qing- Friday night in the Barren Ave- ley said today. Excavation and their terms this year and therefore are run- nue High School at the annual building of the protective dikes is meeting of the chapter. ning for r-e-election. In addition to the The Red Cross Serves underway not only for this tank, places to be filled on the Township Commit- which will be finished by Decem- The Red Cross, which will launch its an- DEMOCRATS CAPTURE tee, a Tax Collector also is to be elected. BERTHS IN TOWNSHIP ber 19, but also for a second on The decision to be made by the voters is, nual membership drive on Armistice Day, The voters of Woodbridgc which work will be started "in therefore, whether they prefer continu- had 5,666,680 members last year. This is Township indorsed the present ad- the very near future." ministration Tuesday by returning ance of Republican management of their the highest peace-time membership in the OCTOBER WEATHER 1 history of the organization. to office Mayor William A. Ryan affairs or whether they feel that their des- and Committeenien Robert L. Sat- SAVES TOWN $700 tiny as residents of this community will It is also reported that the Reserve Corps tler, Joseph L. Gill and George T. Although costs for providing re- better be fulfilled under a Democratic ad- of Nurses attained a new high enrollment Applegate. lief for tiie unemployed escaped of 24,479'and that nearly 16,000 nurses climbing again during October ministration. Both sides ihave presented over the preceding month, Mu- their cases to the voters. The candidates on have been specified as the "first reserve" Five Years Ago nicipal Director John Omt'tihtser both tickets have made their appeals and from which the organization can draw Looking At Washington Screen Stars BUSINESSMEN HERE STAGE pointed out today that the town the electorate is now called upon to deter- nurses in event of an emergency. GALA HALLOWE'EN PARADE had been saved approximately DANGER TO U. S. SHIPS which now affects more than Under the sponsorship of the $700 by the month's warm wea- mine which ones, in their best judgement, The Red Cross, which has 3,700 chapters Imagine receiving 10,000 let- WAR IS A SURPRISE twelve million workers. This Woodbridge Township Business- ther. Fuel costs, including both, ters in one week! And yet, such are most eminently fitted to promote the throughout the nation, serves the people of U. S. EXPECTS PEACE means that on October 24th, 1940, men's Association, Woodbridge coal and oil, will cost about $5,000 screen stars as Clark Gable, Ty- interests of the Township. this country in peace as well as in war. It WAGES AND HOURS the forty-hour week becomes ef- Township had a gala parade on for the next five months, Mr. rone Power, Mickey Rooney, Jean- SENATE ENDS DEBATE fective and that five years later, Hallowe'en night. Prizes were Omenhiser and his staff estimate. It is one of the priceless privileges of a has been extremely useful in rendering as- ette MacDonald and other receive ABOUT A THIRD TERM all workers engaged in interstate awarded to various groups and sistance to disabled veterans and their fam- that many and more letters from democracy that the people can exercise the JAPAN SEEKS A WAY commerce must be raised to a individuals. ilies and last year more than 150,000 ex- their admirers—and critics—prac- HOSTESS TO SORORITY right to govern themselves through elected TROUBLE LIES AHEAD minimum of forty cents an hour. SEWAKEN — Miss Elizabeth representatives. W-e trust that every quali- servicemen took advantage of the services tically every week. And, what's ROMOND ARRESTS more, they read as many of them 5 TRACT VENDORS Snee, of West Avenue, was hostess fied voter will avail himself of.this privil- of the Red Cross. The capture of the American With completion of the long de- to fellow members of St. Mary's steamship City of Flint, which was bate in the Senate over the re- as possible. Five more religious tract sales- ege and that before he casts his ballot he The disaster relief work of the Bed Cross men were arrested by Township Sorority at a party held at her taken to Murmansk by a German vised Neutrality Act, the scene of While most of us consider a home recently. A treasure hunt will sit in quiet contemplation to the end is too well known to require specific com- prize crew after beinp seized by interest shifted this week to the beautiful face and attractive fig- police this week on charges of 1 soliciting without a permit. They was one of the features of the that! his decision on the candidates will be ment. While most communities have little a Nazi warcraft, illustrates the House. During the long discus- ure as one of the essentials to a evening's entertainment. Refresh- one that will assure the growth and pros- occasion to call for the aid that the Red dangers which will result from the sion in the Senate, it has developed screen career, yet there are many were given suspended sentences by Recorded B. W. Vogen after be- ments were served and Hallow- perity of the Township. Cross extends, it is a comfort to all to know- presence of American ships in that opponents of the bill redou- actors and actresses whose faces o'tm decorations were used. combat areas. bled their efforts on the House arc surely not their fortunes, but ing picked up by Officer Celestine Those present were: Mathilda that a national organization stands ready membership, feeling that the low- who are among the most popular Roniond on Sunday. Two were Runorsky, Irene Totin, Elizabeth* Not the least important of the issues to to promptly prevent suffering in the event The City of Flint, it appears, er body was the best place for and highly paid in Hollywood. We negroes. Bellas, Geraldiue Sabeny, Alice* be passed upon Tuesday is the one involv- of a catasta-ophie. If the Red Cross did noth- carried a cargo which was con- results in view of the fact that only mention a few—Edna May KEATING PICKS UP 2 Fimiani, Claire Dar»l, Claire Kelly, sidered contraband, and hence, ac- the Senate, it was known, would Oliver, Bert Lahr, Eddie Collins, ; ing the proposed issuance of 21,000,000 in ing more than stand ready to for emergency IN STATE HIGHWAY CASE Frances Hager, Doris Hanson, Ma- cording to legal authorities was eventually pass the measure pre- Wallace Beery, Mickey Rooney, 1 bonds to finance unemployment relief. This relief to stricken communities, it would de- deline Krm'st, Anne Reilly, Mar- subject to seizure. Whether the sented by te Administration, and Boris Karloff and Victor McLag- Detective Sergeant George E. serve the support of the people of the jorie Mihalovi, Gmnce Doucetto, • is a referendum ordered by the State legis- German prize crew had the legal subsequently amended. len—to give you our idea. Keating was given a week-old $50 lature to meet the State's share of the re- country. right to carry their captive into a highway robbery ease over the Gloria Smith, Clara Vogel, Ann^. Doris Jordan who came to Hol- Buchan, Ann O'Hara and Bernice neutral port is questionable but Renewed discussion of the pos- week-end. Within twelve hours i\ lief cost. lywood as a candidate for the role Banko. Bond issues are costly, at best. Further some nations permit such acts- sibility that President Roosevelt of Scarlett O'Hara in "Gone With he made two arrests: Albert Gior- American Education Week It should be understood that will have a third term followed the Wind" is being- tested for the than that, they are insidious and painless, the statement of Secretary of leading feminine role in Gary expedients of the politicians who haven't Beginning on Monday, November the the City of Flint was proceeding 5th, the people of the United States will in accordance with the law of this Agriculture'Wallace that the coun- Cooper's "The Outlaw." Menlo Park Iselin News the courage or the enterprise to solve the country in transporting its cargo try needed the talents and train- Appearing in "1,000,000 B. C." celebrate American Education Week. ing of the President in the hand- State's financial problems in any other man- to Great Britain. However, under which Hal Roach will direct and 1 Mrs. William Lapsley, of Ham- —Mi\s. Michue' Gondola, of Fi- Since 1921, the ideals of education and the terms of the amended neutral- ling of questions foreign and do- D. W. Griffith produce, will be Lon ner. Approval of the referendum on Tues- mestic. So far, of course, the ume Street, is u patient in the' life have been advertised a bit during a ity bill, such cargoes cannot be Chaney, Jr., who recently com- ilton Avenue, spent a day recently day will not mean that New Jersey has Chief Executive has kept his si- Perth Amboy General Hospital. week in November. This year the subject is carried to belligerent ports in pleted "Of Mice and Men" Carole visiting friends in Plainfield. found a permanent way to pay for relief. lence. There can be litle doubt —The Isulin Republican Organ- American ships. Thus, when the Landis, Victor Mature and John Miss Olive Belle Hanks, of Ham- The proceeds of the bond issue will be gone Education for the American Way of Life." as to the fact that the war in Eu- ization will hold its annual good- neutrality bill becomes effective, Hubbard. ilton Avenue, was a guest of Miss Teachers and citizens are urged during the rope has increased the President's will parly at the Perishing Ave- before the end of 1940. How is relief to be it will not be possible for Ameri- Sydna Yoakley, lG-y ear-old Ruth Maloney, of Oak Tree, re- week to rededicate themselves to the cause prestige in this country and, prob- nue School auditorium tonight. iinanced after that? Is there to be another can ships to be captured under Texas girl, who rode in the recent cently. of education and democracy. ably, the possibility that he will —Mrs. Emil Johanson, of Oak loan of $21,000,000? And when that is similar circumstances as the City be named by this Party for a third rodeo at the Madison Square Gard- Miss Ann Bushinda entertained gone, another borrowing? This is one week that this newspaper is of Flint and diplomatic issues will en, attracted the attention of Tree Road, visited relatives in New term. While no one can intelli- Miss Alice Hopkins of Duncllen on York recently. glad to endorse. While -every good citizen not arise from this cause. gently forecast the future, it Mervyn Leroy, who put her under Sunday. Approval of the bond issue is merely go- contract and plans to use her in —Henry Schlamp, of Oorreja should be interested in the cause of educa- seems reasonable that if the Miss Mary Bushinda, daughter ing to postpone the inevitable necessity of So far, the effect of the war in an early production. Avenue, is at the Veterans' Hos- tion and democracy throughout the year, United States is at peace next of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bushinda, pital in New York City. devising a permanent means of providing Europe upon the United States has year and if there are threatening Another horror picture is being it is not a bad idea to emphasize these sub- Sr., of Lincoln highway, was the —Mr. and Mrs. Leon Charnak,*- the State's share of the relief bill. It may jects during a particular week, which serv- not been what was expected be- clouds on the international rela- planned at Universal, where "The guest of honor at a surprise birth- be a temporary palliative but it won't cure fore the struggle began. In the tions horizon of this country, Mr. Electric Man" will be made with of New York CiLy, were the week- es as an occasion for public expression of Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi ten- day party given by her sister, Ann. end guests of Mrs. John Schmidt, the disease. Bond issues have their points months preceding the outbreak of Roosevelt will have to be reck- Attending were: Anthony Souza our loyalty to the two causes. war there was general consterna- oned with. tatively cast in leading roles. of Corrt'ja Avenue. in meeting emergencies, but there is no ex- and Thomas Rooney, of Iselin; —Mr. and Mrs, Walter Sprawl, Education and democracy must go hand tion over the possible damage and It might interest girls who like Nicholas Cokas, of Highland Park; cuse for this one except the disgusting re- destruction to be wrought by air Relations between the United to make themselves up like Hol- of Jersey City, spent the week-., in hand. Cei*tainly, the success of democ- Miss Katherine Larkin, of Fords; end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank John- fusal of the State legislature to face its re- fleets. It was assumed that hos- States and Japan will probably lywood favorites to know that a Miss Alice Hopkins, of Dunellen; make-Up kit for the average ac- son, of Pershing Avenue. sponsibility with courageous statesman- racy depends on the education of the citi- tilities on an immense scale would come to a head sometime in the Miss Louise and Peter Grieb, and zens of a nation. To properly participate usher in the conflict. This has next three months. Either there tress costs around $300. Better ship. start saving those pennies. Henry Orval, of Metuchen, and Florida Citrus Crops in the blessings of a free government, it is not occurred and the war has con- will be a definite improvement or Miss Betty Kaepernik, of Menlo The referendum should be defeated. If tinued to be a very cautious af- Three-fourths of the farms in vitally important that the citizens under- a very decided clash between the Immediately after completing Park. Florida are devoted lo citrus crops. it is, the legislature will be forced to meet fair. two nations. The recent speech his work in "The Hunchback of the issire squarely. stand the process. It is also important that of Ambassador Grew in Tokyo has Notre Dame" Sir Cedric Hard- they have a clear conception of their rela- One important result of this convinced Japanese officials of the wicke, noted English actor, is leav- Wilev Parian tive privileges and this can come only from difference in the actual conflict necessity of attempting to reach ing for England to report for ac- IT'S TRUE! German Warships At Sea the right of education. and what Americans thought the an understanding with the United tive service. David Niven will also , AFTER, LEW It begins to be apparent .that the Ger- conflict would be is a changed, States. It is very doubtful, how- soon say farewell, for a time, to VEAP.S OF v SMITH- mans have succeeded in getting several opinion as to the likelihood of this ever, whether the Japanese have his screen career, planning to , GARNERING \ /(Clark Gabks country's becoming involved. With any idea of an "understanding," leave soon for England and war 1 LAUGHS OH . /fond-in). BOB. warships out into the Atlantic where they "According To Plan" Great Britain and France arrayed other than when achieved by per- service. STAGE *«^SCK£N /"AURAOAVG are preying upon shipping of Great Britain As near as we are able to judge, the war against Germany, the prevalent suading the United States to ac- Spencer Tracy's in a quandry. ' (Franchot Tone's and France. in Europe is proceeding "according to opinion is that the Allies will win. quiesce in the course of the Em- His two English setters have pre- y Stand-in), «*«t The seizure of the City of Flint, the plans" if we are to believe the communi- This removes the feeling that par- pire. sented him with enormous fam- TUP.NS 'HEAVY1. FP.ANK STEVENS ticipation by this country is nec- Following the notice of an in- ilies and now Tracy doesn't know HE PLAVS A HRfcD- (Lionel Barnjmore's American vessel that was taken into the ques issued by the various war ministries. essary to save civilization or to Russian port of Murmansk, is laid to such tention to abrogate the existing just what to do with the pups. HEARTED MILLIONAIRE Stand-in), AKEALL This "according to plans" business is protect this country from the con- trade treaty early next year, Mr. If and when Dorothy Lamour IN 'BAD LITTLE ANGEL'. CAST IN "BAD LITTLC a commerce raider. One report has it that somewhat mysterious. Whether an army sequences of a German victory. Grevv's speech, completely con- appears with Tyrone Power in at Wl-G- ANGEL", at least one of the "pocket battleships" is advances or retreats, the home front is al- So long as public opinion here re- vinced Japanese officials that some 'Johnny Apollo" we hope she will loose in the ocean, where its high speed and ways regaled with observation that the de- tains the belief that the Allies will positive must be taken to prevent not have to wear a sarong". Q&INEBRIATE heavy guns will make it hard to catch. win, there will be less chances of an open breach with the United Ann SJieridan has consented to SMALLTOWN PRINTER velopment has been "according to plans." the United States becoming in- States. The Japanese have not appear in a trailer shot for the IS PLAYED]fly Naval experts declare that the British Whether the war is proceeding "accord- volved. lost stight of the submarines and Christmas Drive of the Red Cross, and French navies possess only four or five bombers sent to Manila, along giving it plenty of "oomph" we M ing to plans" or not, it is quite plain that Another interesting effect has ships with sufficient speed to overhaul the with the strengthening of the guess. y the effects of the war on the people of the been, so far, a failure to develop American naval unit in Hawaii. "pocket battleships" and with guns heavy United States is not "according to plans." anything like a general war boom Edward G. Robinson's next pic- Apparently, the Japanese believe enough to defeat them in combat. It may in this country. While it is true ture scheduled is "Moon and Six- Business and industrial leaders are begin- that it will be possible to continue that there has been a quickened pence." be taken for granted that these warships ning to suspect that the long-awaited war- the present policy in China pro- economic step, many experts con- Columbia Studio is planning to are engaged in the search. boom may not develop ; in fact they are be- vided greater deference is shown sider that this was in progress produce Somerset Maugham's play to the interests and rights of ginning to suspect that there may not be before the war was inaugurated. "Too Many Husbands" with Jean American citizens in the regions. About Life On Mars such a demand for materials as they ex- Certainly there has been no rush Arthur, Fred MacMurray and Mel- to buy products in this country vyn Douglas heading the cast and There has been speculation for years ov- pected. With the belligerant nations ap- The American attitude, declin- with Wesley Ruggles directing. and, consequently, nothing to cre- parently hesitant to begin large-scale op- ing to recognize the acquisition of er th* existence of life upon the plant Mars. ate an unusual war demand. Warner Brothers is trying to Not only have scientists engaged in the erations, which would result in consider- Manchukuo or territorial gains persuade Lawrence Oliver to play made in China proper, makes it pleasant pastime but ordinary citizens have able destruction, it is possible that a war of Last week, the Wages and the part in their production of "No difficult to understand where the Time for Comedy" which he cre- this type will not require the tremendous Hours Act ended its first year of WAS BORN IN practiced their imaginations upon the sub- two nations can find a mutually ated on Broadway. CAPETOWN, SOUTH- regulation of wages and hours ject. Of late, however, scientists have con- supplies which were used during the World satisfactory agreement. That AFRICA-, of workers in interstate com- Merle Oberon and Ralph Rich- tended there existed little or no oxygen on War. Japan is determined to establish merce. Consequently, in accord- ardson have begun a propoganda J her "New Order" in the Far East Mars and, consequently, no life. This has For the benefit of any citizen of this ance with the terms of the Act, film for the British Government and that the war in Europe will called "The Lion Has Wings," dampened the ardor of the debate. community who may be tempted to specu- working hours were reduced from •WILSON encourage her to take advantage which is a story of the Royal Air (STAR Of "THE forty-four to forty-two a week 1 'We perform a public service, at least to late in "war commodities," we point out of conditions, is too plain for ar- Force. Miss Oberon appears as a COVERED WAGON ) and the minimum hourly wage was the imaginatively inclined, at this time by that some experts now believe that it may gument. Not only does the Amer- nurse and Mr. Richardson as an • IS SEEN AGAIN AS advanced from twenty-five to thir- be possible for the British and French to ican doctrine of non-recognition airman. calling attention to the views of Dr. Theo- ty cents an hour. It is estimated of territorial gain incurred by A THE LITTLE ORPHAN dore Dunham, of the Mount Wilson Observ- g-et along without excessive buying in the that 2,383,500 workers were af- force conflict with this Japanese atory staff, who says that present know- United States. Until it is established that fected by the reduced hours and The Clue expansion but our long champion- this is not the case, it might be just as well that some 690,000 benefited from A Scotsman who was playing ledge does not justify the assertion that no ship of the Open Door in China New York, N.Y.—"IT'S TRUE! that Gene Reynolds was the increased wage rate. on his club course found a wood- life exists on Mars. With this expert opin- for our speculators to follow the examples meets it head-on. Just how a col- born in Cleveland, Ohio on April 4th," says Wiley Padan. "Gene of the armies—maintaining themselves in en tee as he picked up a little likes football and excells in mathematics. He collects new». ion in hand, advocates of life on Mars can The changes made in the wages lision can be averted is a problem sand to tee up his ball. "Man, take a fresh start and resume the argument readiness but carefully refraining from an that will involve the best minds paper articles on politics and world events. He plays the role of and hours represent the first step Sandy," he remarked, "strangers •fktovm waif in M;<5-M's 'Bad Little Angel'."' -i- where they left'off. overt act. in achieving the goal of the law, of both foreign offices. have been, playing here." FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1039 How America. Fought The U-Boats Featured In "Thunder Afloat" At Reade's Majestic, Perth Amboy, This Week MacMURRAY AND CARROLL TEAM FOR ROMANCE HOLMES1 ADVENTURES IN PARAMOUNT'S FILM 'HONEYMOON IN BALI' AT CRESCENT THEATRE Fred MacMurry, tall, dark and until she meets Fred, just after he Basil Rathbone Portrays plenty handsome, and Madeleine has returned from the lovely Carroll, considered by some the South Sea island. It so happens Famous Conan Doyle screen's most beautiful woman, that she meets him by chance are teamed again for romance and . hortly after she has been to a Character comedy in Paramount's gay new fortune teller who has predicted film "Honeymoon in Bali,'" with that she will meet a tail, dark and Sherlock Holmes comes to the Allan Jones co-starred, and Helen handsome man with a knife wound Cre.-'cent Theatre today, tomor- Broderick, Osa Massen and Car- in his right arm. Fred fills the bill, row and Sunday, and in his por- olyn Lee, four-year-old film find even to the knife wound. in supporting roles, the picture trayal of the renowned detective When her friends try to per- Basil Rathbone has brought to life will have its first local .showing at suade Madeleine that she should the Ditmas Theatre. listen to her heart and reciprocate all the color and peculiarities made The reuniting of Mac-Murray Fred's affection, she retreats be- famous in the book by Conan am' Miss Carroll is nothing- short hind her nice cozy desk of defense. Uoylc. For a. while she even refuses to of an occasion for rejoicing on the Rathbone is Holmes for the pe- part of movie-goers, who will re- care for a four-year-old girl, :i waif left in Fred's hands by an old riod of the picture at least, and call the team in last season's "Cafe his presentation not only offers Society." In their new starring friend.But she does relent. "The other woman" comes in by this spine-chilling thrills but a grip- vehicle, Fred is cast as an adven- ping characterization which makes turesome lad, just returned from time, but Madeleine doesn't seem to mind. Feeling her defenses the audience forget the figure be- Bali, who believes that the proper crumbling, she goes off to Nassau, fore them is not actually Holmes. "ESPIONAGE AGENT," TIMELY FILM, MAKES position for a woman is in a man's taking the child. arms, not at the head of a Fifth Another treat for the audience DEBUT AT STRAND THEATRE IN PERTH AMBOY Avenue department store and is of Fred follows her. His proposals is promised in the companion pic- the opinion that there's no room of marriage rebuffed, Fred pro- Lure, Fuzzy Knight and Johnny As timely and potent a warning would break out early in Septem- in her life for love. ceeds to Bail to manage a planta- Mack Brown in "Desperate as this nation has ever been giv- ber, the picture tells a highly cred- Trails." Further entertainment She goes on thinking that way tion, and it isn't too long before en via the medium of motion pic- ible tale of how agents of certain Madeleine, relenting, follows him is also promised for the matinee tures is contained in "Espionage foreign countries have been ma- and proposes to him! Madeleine's performances in "The Phantom Agent," the Warner Bros., picture was the same one on which Beery king their plans for industrial sab- Sub Chasers Which Fought Enemy In 1918 attempts to show Fred that she Creeps," chapter 8, featuring* starring Joel McCrea and Brenda otage in the United States. and the late Marie Dressier rod" really does love him bring the pic- Bella Lus;osi. to fame in "Tugboat Annie." Marshall, which opens at the The warning that the picture ture to a romantic and hilarious Strand ThSan Diego Naval base to as- crew of ten obtained1 these scenes sist in the filming of scenes show- at sea. Only twelve of the old sub- ing the blowing up of a tugboat HOW YANKEES chasers remain on the east coast, and a string of -five barges. The PREVUE TONITE! M at New Haven, Conn., and Annap- tug, rechristened the "Susan II." FOUGHT U-BOATS! You've cheered as the G-men Fight to Timely! Thrilling! • Destroy enemies, you've hailed the army * Secret till now... comes this thunderous TEL. P. A. 4-3388 navy guarding our shores drama oi America's daring "guicide fleet" 1 and how it routed the U-Boata that scourged NOW THRILL as our this country's coast and shipping! Beery's back...at his best...in "Hell Divers" thrills! BASIL RATHBONE foreign service moves Nigel Hi Aim into action! I BRUCE LDP1N0 MARSHAL ON STATE ST. AT THE FIVE CORNERS 1 Uncle Sam's Se- I cret Service it THCT SWEPT THE Seven (7) Days — Starting Saturday * PLAINS CLEAN Of 1AHDITS WITH * FIST AND GUN! * * * re 1 PREVUE TONITE! 1 Two Complete Shows — Last Complete Show Starts m McCREA f At 8:58 P. M. I 't. 5:56—"Fifth Avenue Girl" MARSHALL 1 PREVUE 7:23—"Honeymoon in Bali" TIME TABLE 8:58—"Fifth Avenue Girl" i ALSO 1| 10:25—"Honeymoon In Bali" PIONAGE "Phantom Creeps" I Chapter No. 9 AGENT IT'S A GREAT BIG BALI-LAUGH with ...WHEN THAT TROPIC MOON «ffrey Lynn-George Bancroft 1 STARTS SOFTENING UP A I CHESTER 1 NARB-HEAOEB GPRL WHO'S 31- I 3 DAYS STARTING WITH MORRIS-GREY I FIGHTINfi AGAINST ROMANCE! Screen PUy by WELLS ROOT and Commander HARVEY HAISLIP I Directed by GEORGE B. SEIT2 . Pioducad by I. WALTER RUBEN I With Edith Fellows PREVUE TUES. NITE — Also — I SEVEN (7) DAYS STARTING SATURDAY I "Children of the Wild" i * I 1 * I * PREVUE TONIGHT! * — Also — 1 "Million Dollar Legs * Two Prevue Shows« Last Com plete Show Starts at 8:55 P. M.I With Betty Grable CHICKEN WAGON 1 * — PREVUE TIME TABLE — Today — Last Times — Today FAMILY * 5:48—"Dust Be My Destiny" John Garfield with I LEO CARRILLO * MARJORIE WEAVER * 7:16—"Thunder Afloat" PRISCILLA LANE in 1 * 8:55—"Duit Be My Destiny" 1 SPRING BYINGTON - KANE RICHMOND * I0;23—"Thunder Afloat" "Dust Be My Destiny" i Every Monday and Tuesday READE'S Matinee and Evening EVERY EVERY • Starting MON. 8:30 P. M. THURSDAY Continuot LAST TIMES PERTH Mon. and Tues., Nov 6, 7 PARTY NITE FREE CHINA Perform- AMJBOY "TIA JUANA" TODAY CASH PRIZES TO THE LADIES ance 2:00 to 11:00 Phone Breakfast and Luncheon "Fifth Ave- P. A. 31- P. M. Set nue Girl" 4-0108 Opening Gift—Large Vege- BANK NITE WEDS. >- table Bowl, Value $1.00 MAJESTIC PAGE SIX FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1939 'FORDS AND RAHITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

Hopelawn ship Clerk open to inspection and to Polling Place: School No. I, School SECOND WARD—EIGHTH DISTRICT be publicly read prior to sale. Lot Ml Street, Woodbridge. Beginning at a point In the easterly in Block 54C, Woodbridge Township boundary line of Karitaa Township where the same is Intersected by tuo VOTE FOR MEN Assessment Map. FIRST WABD-SECOND DfSTEICT —Eugene Puskas, of Emmett Pennsylvania Railroad and from sad Take further notice that the Beginning at the intersection of the beginning point running northwestern- Avenue, was a recent World's Fair Township Committee lias, by resolu- center line of the Perth Amboy and ar.d northerly along the easterly lint- visitor. tion and pursuant to law, fixed a Woodbridge Railroad with the Perth of Raritan Township (the same being minimum price at which said lot in Amboy City Line, thence northerly the center line of Mutton Hollow Roaa) —Mrs. Michael Demko, of Wil- said block will be sold together with along the center line of the PCT**T Am- to the northerly, line Of block «P: PLEDGED TO ECONOMY liam Street, had as guests Mr. and ail other details pertinent, said mini- boy and Woodbridge Railroad to the thence easterly along the nortnern- mum price being S200.00 plus costs center line of Freeman Street, thence line of block 440; thence easterly along Mrs. Stephen Demko, of Perth Am- of preparing: deed and advertising easterly along the center line of Free- the northerly line of blocks 440. «i, boy. this nale. Said lot in said block, if man Street to the center line of Rah- i«£-J, 442K. 443C. 447P. 447L to sold on terinc. will require a down way Avenue, thence southerly along the center line of Middlesex Avenue; , —Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Vertes, payment of $20.00 the balance of tho center line of Rah way Avenue and I tiience southerly along the center line : purchase urine to be paid In equal along t'ie center Une of Berr}- Street ' of Middlesex Avenue to the Pennsyi- j of William Street, had as guests monthly installments of 520.00 plus to Woodbritlge Creek, thence south- vunia Railroad: thence easterly along. Sunday Mrs. George Studdler, of interest' and other terms provided erly along Woodbridge Creek to the the Pennsylvania Railroad to the point for in contract of sale. Perth Amboy City line, thence west- or plate of beginning. Highland Park. Take further notice tha! at .said erly along the Perth Amboy City Ifne sale, or any date to which it may be to the point or place of beginning. Veiling riace: New Ieelln School, No. LEGAL NOTICES adjourned, the Township Committee Polling Place: Memorial Municipal 13, Per shine Avenue, IseUn. reserves the right in its discretion Building. XOTICM <>K GKSBBAI- KI.KC'HON to reject any one or nil bids and to SECOND WABU—NINTH DISTRICT sell aaid lot In said block to FULII biddt-r as it may select, due regard FIRST WABD—TIIIBD DISTRICT Beginning at the intersection of the Notice Is hereby given that the Diti- center line of the Lehigh Valley Ra 1- trtct Boards in and for (ho Township ot being fflven to terms and manner of All that tract between the Penn- ryjtd and center line of Crows Mill Roritiin will meet in the places here- payment, in case one or more mini- sylvania Railroad (on the qa3t) and Ruad, thence northerly along center inafter designated on num .bids ahall be received. the center line of Amboy avenue (on line of Crows Mill Road to the center l.'pon acceptance of the minimum the west}: and between a line (on line of King George Road, thence east- TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1939 bid, or bid above minimum, by the the north) drawn mid-way between Township Committee and the pay-New and Second streets, anil pro- erly along center line of King George jecting easterly to saiti railroad, and Road to center line of West Fond between the hours of seven A. M., and ment thereo to f by the purchaser ac- Road thence easterly along center line eight P. M., ail boards, tor the purpose cording the manner ol purchase the Perth Amboy City line {on the of West Pond Road to a point, eaid of conducting a general election for in accordance with terms of sale on south). [•uint being the intersection of center One (I) Stale Senator. die, the Township will deliver a bar- Polling Place: Strawberry Jlill line of West Pond Road with a line Three (3) Members of the General gain and sale deed for said premises. Bch-wl, Woodbridge. drawn parallel to and 400 feet west- Asaembly. B. J. DUNIGAN. erly from Pennsylvania Avenue, as One (l) County Clerk. Township Clerk. FJUST WABD—FOL'BTir DISTRICT laid out, thence southerly along said One (1) Coroner. DATED October 37th. 1939. All that part of the First Ward jjjie lo a point. The northeast corner Two (2) Members of the Board ol To b<>. xdverllxvA October 27th nn/1south of Heard's Brook, and west of of property belonging to St. Mary's Chosen Freeholders. November 3rd, 1039, in the Fords Bea- the center line of Amboy avenue. Cliurcli and also the northwest corner Two (2) Just icon of Peace fur full con. Polling Place; No. 11 School, of properly known as Washington term, find alno to vote on Ian Act Boss Street. Heights, tiience southerly along bound- authorizing the creation ol a debt of SHERIFF'S SALE ary line of Washington Heights and the St«itft of New Jerspy by the issu- FIRST WARD—FIFTH DISTBICT Church property to a corner of same, ance of b.r)iidH »t the Stale in the sun IN CHAXIIKIIV OK NKW .IE I IKK Y thence easterly aiong said boundary ot. twenty-one million dollnrx ($21,000,- }iflwi-t-n TIJJ-: J'KIJTH AMhOY All that part of the First Ward lyiny line to a corner of same, tiience south- 000) for the reltr-f of (he. pftople of the SAVINGS INSTITUTION, a •„>•- north of Heard'a Brook and west of erly along said boundary of said prop- First Ward Committeeman Second Ward Cotnmitteeman Third Ward Committeman State from tli" hardships mid -suffering poraLion ol' N«-w Jersey, r-otnjiljiin- the center line of Amboy avenue, and erty to the center line of New Bruns- caused by unemployment and the ef- ant. and THIS «3 SMITH STKKKT alao that part of the First Ward ly- wick Avenue .thence easterly along Thomas G. Desmond Joseph A. Dambach Francis G. Wukovets fects fher*»of on (he juiblic beailh find (TOMPANl', a rnriioration of -\'c\v ing west ol the center line of Linden center line of New Brunswick Avenue welfare; piuviditifi I he ways and Jersey, ft als,, defendants, Fi. V:i. avenue, and north of a line drawn par- to the center line of Pennsylvania means to pay the interest of said for tlic sale of innrlKagrd pi-um- allel with Green street and 100 feet Avenue, aa laid out south of New deb(.«, and also to pay and discharge sii-H ilnipii Ortt/hcr 10, l'j:S9. north of the northerly lino thereof. Brunswick Avenue, thence southerly REPUBLICAN the principal Uicn-of, and providing liy virtue Hi1 the above shitr^l rolling 1'lace: High School. aluiig line of said Pennsylvania Ave- DEMOCRATIC for the submission of this A<;t to tin: Writ, to me directed and di-IivcrjiS, nue, to the center line of tho Lehigh people at a General Election). 1 will cxiio.se lo sale at puhlic ven- FIRST •WABD—SIXTH DISTRICT Valley Railroad, thence westerly along PLATFORM RECORD Places <>f mectiiiR of the District due on All that tract between the Pennsyl- the center line of Lehigh Valley Bail- Boards: WKliNlOKTiAY, THIS EIGHTH DAY vania Railroad (on the east) and the rouii to the point or place of beginning. 1. To Adopt «n honest budget J. Has the PRESENT administra- 1st District, Piscata way town School. or NOVKMBKK A. T\. NINIOTIOKN center line of Linden avenue ton the 2iiri. District, Fire Home, Y'inrat- m'.VOKKf) THIKTV-NIXK west); and between the center line of fojlinjr l'luce: Fords Casino, »iv without political expediency tion HONESTLY attempted to awaytown, ;ii two oYlo'rk KUindsinl Time in tin* Freeman street (on the north) and (on It rims wick Avenue, corner Crows Mill and keep expenditures within reduce taxation in Woodbridge 3rd. District, Oak Tree School. Oak iii'tcrinion of tin- »:iid day, at tlu- tho south) a lino drown parallel with Itoiul, Fords. Tree. .Slicnffs OffIf-c in tin? City of New Green stj-eet, and 100 feet north of tho appropriation*. Township?. NO! 4th. District. Clara Barton School. Hninswick, N*. .1. northerly Hue thereof. SKC SEVKSTH IHS- ments and to eliminate duplica- hi the i'ity "!' jvrth .\ml»c,y, in t Im running fhence (1) northerly along JJiHtrlct No. 1 center line o£ Ryan Street to tion and waste. to locate new industries in 1'iiiiiily in*' Midillcscx iind Siile of Begining at t'ne intersection of the Beginning at a point on Uie north XV W .f crsey. where it intersects the center line Woodbridge Township? , center line of Berry Street with Wood- of New Brunswick Avenue, tiience 3. To insist that Relief be admin- bank of the Raritan River where the lilOlHNXl'NO on the southerly line bridge Creek and - running, thence dividing lino of Highland Park and l'ie 12) westerly along the center line istered in an economical man- NO! (»f Smitli Street 33 feel easterly northerly along the center line of of Nc-w Brunswick Avenue to where it township mtersuets; thence northerly iilonff a»ii) Jine from Hit- ••u^it'iiy Berry Street and along; the center line ner and with consideration so along said dividing line to the center '•ofiier i,llnr.s ($!),T;Ji>.'«>} l>>-Rd., with the center line (if Wi-st I'uml of Sewaren Avenue; thence southerly easterly along said dividing line to the K't'llier wiLh tht- costs ol ibis sale. lid., thence westerly along the center along Sewaren Avenue to the center W. P. A. projects as will bene- 6. Has the PRESENT administra- center line of Plainfleld avenue: thence TuKe ther with all nud singular line of West Fund road to a point, Jimi uf the intersection of the said Se- fit every section of the Town- northwesterly along center line of the riBhls, ]>rcivi]cKes, lu-reditainents said point being the intersection of u'arcn Avenue and Glen Cove Avenue: tion HONESTLY practiced Plalnflckl avenue to the center of the the center line of Wost Pond Rd., witli ship without prejudice. Middlesex and Essex Turnpike: thence ami aiM'Urtenam'es tlu'i eiinio in-- thence in a general westerly direction economy in any of the »ub- northeasterly along the center of liuitfiiiK or in unywisf aiMiortaininy. a line drawn 400 feet westerly from along Glen Cove Avenue and the ex- 6. To concentrate on the sale of the. Middlesex nnd Essex Turnpike to jrurs c. I-:NGI-;I., and parallel to Pennsylvania Avenue lenrfiun of the said center line of the departments of the Township the Mctuchen Borough line; thenca Si-er Jfl". as laid uiit, tiience southerly along said Glen Cove Avenue to Woodbridge Township owned property at Government?... NO! southeasterly and easterly along the C'HAULKS K. SH-UIAN, Jr., said line to a. point. The northsast Creek; thence in a northerly direction Metuchen Borough line to the center corner of propurty belonging to St. [ollowing the courses of the Wood- p-oper prices and halt the un- ?^394 Mary's Church and also tlie northwest line of Main street or Bonhamiown 30 bridge Creek; ihence easterly along necessary 5ale of the People's 7. Has tlie PRESENT administra- road; thence southerly along Mali: 3-2u-2'<— J J -;i. corner of property known aa Washing- Myrtle Avenue extended and Myrtle street to the Place of Beginning. ton Heighi3, thence southerly along Avenue to the center line of Ash homes. tion WISELY taken advantage 'I'M: W-IJ-', W-IS-I. DIK-KIM the boundary line of Washington street; tiience northerly along Ash Heights and Church property to a cor- 7. To hold each year an open con- of federal WPA grants? PnJIitif Place. Rarftnn Engine HeiMiDttMt: Hook 111^, PHKO M, II7-. Street to the Intersection of said Ash Co., No. i, Woodbridge avenue, Pis- ."NOTICE <»!•• l'l ttUC SAl.t-J ner of jame, thence easterly along 3aid Blrcet with Homestead Avenue; thence ference with taxpayers of the NO! cat away town. boundary line to a corner of same, easterly along Homestead Avenue to TO W11UA1 IT MAY CU.WEKN: thence southerly along said boundary its intersection with Biair Road; Township to discuss proposed DMrlrt No. 3. At a reyuJar ux-etjng- of Hie Town- of said property to the center line of tlionco northerly along the center line budgets and for the purpose of 6. Has the PRESENT administra- All that part of Rariitm Township ship Committee of the Township of New Brunswick Avenue, thence east- of Blair Road to the boundary line of north of the tdltowing described line: Woodbridgc held Monday; October iiith, erly along center line of New Bruns- Woodbridge ami Carteret; thence in giving consideration to con- tion accomplished ANYTHING Beginning at a point in the dividing 193!), I was directed tu advertise thu wick Avenue, to the center line an easterly and southeasterly direction structive suggestions. to make Woodbridg-e Town- line between Rariian Township and fact that on Monday evening. Isovuii- uf Pennsylvania Avenue, as laid along the boundary line of Woodbridge ship ft better place in which to Woodbridge Township, near Menlo ber 6th, 1939. the Township Committee out south of Kuw Brunswick Avenue, and Oarteret to the center line of the 8. To make a sincere endeavor to Park, where tfie Porl Heading Railroad will meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Com- thejite southerly along .line of sa;d riffdt-tjf-way of tlic Central Railroad of tii NO! intemeela ihe same, thence running mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal Pennsylvania Avenue, to the center of New Jersey, thence in a southwesterly induce Industries to locate in westerly along the center lino of the j Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, the Lehigh Valley Railroad, thence direction along the center line of the Woodbridge Township on sites Port Reading Railroad to where tht and expose and sell at public sale and easterly along the center line of Le- Central Railroad of New Jersey to Its 9. Has the PRESENT adminis- same i3 intersected by the Metucliun to the highest bidder according to Borough Line; thence northerly, west- high \ alloy Railroad to the point or intense lion with the southerly bound- zoned for industrial purposes. tration kept any of its prom- terms of sale on file with the Town- place of beginning. ary line of the right-of-way of the erly and southerly, along the center ship Clerk open to inspection and to line of the Now Duf.iam Road; thence Port Reading Railroad; thence In a 9. To make each plank of this ises, made in 1933, to the citi- westerly along the center line of the be publicly road prior to sale. Lots Tolling 1'lace; Hopelawn School, general easterly direction aiong the platform a personal pledge of TAX COLLECTOR zens of Woodbridge Town- li'it to I'.is7 im-luMivt! in HJor-fc t!7K, southerly line of the second class Rail- New Durham Road to where the saint Woodbridge Township Assessment Map. ship? NO! Is intersected by the line dividing Pls- SKCONI) WARD—THIRD DISTRICT road property ol the Port Reading each candidate. Michael J. Trainer cataway Township and Raritan Town- Take further notk-e that the Town- Beginning at a point w'.icre the cent- Railroad to the point or place ot be- ship. ship Committee lias, hy resolution, er line of Ryan Street intersects the ginning. Place of registry. Oak Tree School. and pursuant to law, fixed a mini- northerly line of the Lehigh Vallev mum price at which said lots in said Railroad thence O) northerly along til'' Polling Tlaco; rort Beading School, Oak Tree Road, Oak Tree. block will be sold toother with all center line of Ryan Street to where it No. 9. WE BELIEVE IN WOOPBRIDGE District No. 4. Other details pertinent, said mini- intersects (he center line of Now Beginning at a point in the dividing mum price being $500.00 plus costs of Brunswick Avenue, thence (2) westerly line Between Rarlum Township ar.u preparing deed ancl advertising this along tin1 center lino of N-w Bruns- THIRD WARD—SECOND DISTBICT This is our TownshiD, It enjoys advantages far beyond that of Woodbrdge Township near Menlo Park sale. Said Jots in said block, if sold wick Avenue to when* it imersms t'.ic Beginning at a point in St. Geurgea many other Communities. The highways of the Nation cross our boun- whero center line of Port Rending Rail on terms, will require a down payment center line of Hoy Avenue: thence (3) A.vcnue where the same is Intersected road Intersects the same; thence run- of $50.00 the balance of purchase price northerly along the center line or Hoy uy the Port Rending Railroad and Crom daries. Four major railroads serve us. Navigable waters extend along ning -westerly along the center line ot to be paid in equal monthly install- Avenue to where it intersects Iho cent- said beginning point running northerly said ralimad lo the point where same ments of $10.00 plus interest and otlior er line of King Geow'a Post Road along the center line of St. Georges our east and west boundaries. Woodbridge is ideally situated for in- intersects Metuchen Borough line; then- terms provided for in contract of sale. thenre (1) northeasterly along the Avenue to the southerly boundary line dustry and its requirements. Woodbridge has some of the most beauti- ce running southerly and southwesterly of Ihe City of Railway; thenco easterly along the dividing line between the Take further notice that at said" renter lim- of King Georges Post Road ful homesites in the State. Woodbridge is within easy reach of the Borough of Mctuchen and Raritan sale, or any date to whh-li it may bp to where it intersects t'.ie center lino of along the southerly boundary line ot Township to renter line of Amboy ave- adjourned, the Township Committee Crows Mill Road: thenco (5) southerly the City of Ralnvay to the Pennsylvania great, neighboring metropolitan area, already overcrowded and look- nue; thence easterly along center line reserves the rlprht in Its discretion to along tho center lino of Crows Mill Railroad; thence southerly along the of Amboy avenue to the dividing line reject any one or all bids and to sell Road to whero it intersects the norl'i- Pennsylvania Railroad to the Fort ing for more suitable space. Woodbridge Township has all these ad- between Raritan Tuwnslitp and Wood- said lots in said block to such bidder crly lino of the I.nhtph Valley Rail- Reading Railroad; thence westerly vantages. bridge. Township; thence northerly as it may select, due rosard beinj; road, thence. (G) aliniK the northerly along the Port Reading Railroad to along dividing line of Woodbridge given to terms and manner of pay- lino of the Lehigh Valley Railroad in tho point or place o£ beginning. Township nnd Raritan Township to ment. In case on<- or more minimum the center line (lr Ry;m Street, the Polling Place; Aveiwl School, JV'O. 4 Industry is entering a new era. It is expanding and looking for place of Beginning. bids sliall be received. yiuitn or [il;u-o nf bpcinntiip. I'ulliitjt I'laee: Thompson Hall, New new worlds to conquer. Industry avoided Woodbridge Township dur- Polling Place, Clara Barton School, Cpon acceptance of the minimum Brunswick Avon tie. Korils. THIRD WARD—THIRD DISTRICT ing the past six years, but a new day will dawn here if the Municipality Amboy avenue, Clara Barton. bid, or bid above minimum, by the Comprising Sewaren. Township Committee and the pay- Polling 1'lacc: Sewaren School. is properly developed, honestly managed and sincerely advertised. We District No. fi. ment thereof by the pun-haser ac- S1XOND WARD—FOURTH DISTRICT Beginning in the center of Duclos rordingr lo the manner of purohasi* Comprising central Fords. All that believe in our home town. We have faith in its destiny and we don't Lane where the same is intersected by In accordance wttlc Icrms of .vale )rr tract lying- north o£ Kiiiff George's THIRD WARD—FOURTH DISTRICT Mill Bruok, said beginning point being Hie. tho Township will deliver ti Post road, lying between the Raritan Including all the ward south ot Port I propose to permit any gloomy, political prophecies to hold it back from also a coiner in the Highland jpark Bo- Township line and the boundary of Reading, Railroad and west of Wood- bargain anil sa,Ie deed for said briilge Creek. achieving its full growth and development. rough line; thence running easterly to premises. the First Ward, and Iving south of a the center ot said brook to where t*te northerly boundary described as fol- Polling ricce: Parish House, (Wood- same Intersects the line dividing Im- B. J. lyUN'-IGAN, bridge). We, the Democratic candidates, have a great faith and a firm con- properly of Michael Jelin and the prop- * Township Clerk. ijws: erty known as the Hill Tract; thence DATED: October 17th. 1939. Beginning at a point in the Rari- THIRD WABD—FIFTH DISTRICT viction in the future greatness of our Community. We have no inferior- continuing along said dividing line to tan Line 100 feet north of the north- Beginning at a point in the Penn- To be advertised October 27th. and erly line of Fifth street; thence east- ity complex for our Township. Woodbridge, with its fine, age-old the center of Plaiufield avenue; thence November 3rd. 1930. in the Fords Bea- sylvania Railroad where the same la northwesterly along the center ot erly and" 100 feet north of Fifth intersected by the Port Reading Rail- traditions; with a population third in size among Municipalities in the Plniufield avenue to the center of the con. street crossing: Grant avenue to the road and from said beginning running Middlesex and Essex Turnpike; thence northerly line of Fords Terrace No. northerly along the Pennsylvania Rail- County; with its God-given advantages and resources, deserves confi- nort'ieaaterly along the center of the ELECTION NOTICE 1; thence northerly along the same TOWNSHIP OF WOODBBIDGE . road to the southerly boundary line ot dence, not pessimism, to present its great possibilities to the world,, in- the Middlesex and Essex Turnpike to to an angle; thence easterly along a the City of Rahway; thence easterly the Metuchen Borough line; (hence In conformity with provisions of an northerly line of Fords Terrace, J»"o, along the southerly boundary Ifne o? stead of the smug alibi that we can't get anywhere because conditions northwesterly along the Metuchen act entitled, '•An set to regulate elec- 1. to the center of Mary avenue; Ihe City of Rahway to Hart Street: Borough line to the center of the New tions, approved Hay 5th, 1920, the sup- thence northerly along the center of are bad. We only ask for the opportunity to show that it can be done. Durham Road; thence westerly along thence northeasterly still along thr plements thereto and amendments Mary avenue, to a point 100 feet boundary Jine of the Cily of Raima; the center of the New Durham Road to thereof," to the end of tlic legislatures north of tile northerly line of Pitman We are all comparatively young men with the same faith in our- the Pigcataway Township line; thence to the Rahway River; thence easterly sc-.ssion ot 1927. Notice is hereby given avenue, thence easterly and 100 feet along the Rahway River to the wester- southerly and southwesterly along the north of Pitman avenue crossing selves that we have in our Township. We ask you not to judge us by the Piscataway Township line to tho that the District Bonn! of Registry ly boundary line of the Borough ot Highland Park Borough line; thence and Election and for the election din- Poplar street, and continuing In the Carteret; thence southwesterly stH' the merits or demerits of our predecessors. We ask for a chance to southeasterly and easterly along the tricts of tlic Township of Woodbridg* same course to the boundary of the aloi'g the T.-esterly boundary line of the Highland Park Borough Una to the will nuot in the place hereiiiiitf^r ui-;'- Fir-t Ward. Eorougb. of Carteret and the center line show what we can do for our Township. All Woodbridge Township place of Beginning. ijiimU'd for tin- pur]mst. f BJair Road to Homestead Avenue, needs to take its place among the favored Communities of the Nation No. 7, King Georges Road. ihence westerly along the center lin< is a bit of intelligent understanding of its problems, honest business ad- Polling Place. Stelton School Plaln- of Homestead Avenue to the Center fisld avenue, Stelton. Notice is hereby given that a Gener- SECOND WARD—FIFTH DISTRICT )ins of Ash Street; thence southerly ministration and some purposeful work. And we are prepared to give al Election will be held at the various Comprising both sides of Main street aiong the center line of Ash Street tc District No. 6. polling places in the Township ol including central Fords and Lafayette the center line of Myrtle Avenue, thence just that. Beginning at a point in. the dividing Woodbridge. Middlesex County. X. J.. Heights. All of the ward lying be- westerly along the center line of Myr- line oetween Raiitan Township and between the hours of 7 A. M., and S tle Avenue and its westerly prolonga- Woodbrdge Township at Fords, where P. M.. Standard Time on Tufsday. tween the northerly line of District Because we are not impractical idealists, we see a vision of a center line of Amboy avenue Intersects >.'<• vein her 7, litSSt, for the pui-pose of No. •(. and the Fort Reading Railroad. tion to Woodbridge Creek; thence Greater Woodbridge Township, and we are willing to work for it. Rep- the same: thence westerly along cent- electing: 1'ollini; Place: New Fords School, southerly along Woodbridge Creek to er line of Amboy avenue to a potr.i No. 14, Ford Avenue. the Port Reading Railroad; thence resenting a cross-section of this Community, we believe we know Us where the same intersects Metuchen One—State Senator. westerly along Port Reading Railroaa Three—Members of General Assem- to the point or place of beginning. Borough line Chen running southwest- SECOND WARD—SIXTH DISTRICT needs. We propose to unite our broad Township into a sustained drive erly and westerly alonp dividing HIK, bly. between the Borough ot Metuchen ana One—County Clerk. Beginning at a point In the easter- Polling Place: Avcncl School No. 4. toward making it the FIRST Municipality in Middlesex County. We Raritan Township to the center line nf One—Coroner ly boundary line of Raritan Township propose to make it a place where people will want to establish their Bonhamtown Road.; thence southerly Two—Members of Board of Chosan where the same is intersected by the THIRD WARD—SIXTH DISTBICT along Bonhamtown Road and the road Freeholder?. Pennsylvania Railroad and from said Beginning at the center line of the homes, and where Industry will be glad to find a welcome within Us to the bridge over Red Root Creek to One—-Township Committeeman-at- beginning point running easterly along Central Railroad of New Jersey at its the Raritan River; thence down the g the Pennsylvania Railroad to the cen- meeting point with the boundary line boundaries. Raritan to the point where the lint One—Member of Township Commit- ter line of Middlesex avenue: thence of Woodbridge and Carteret: thence dividing Raritan Township and Wood- tee from each of three wards. northerly and northeasterly along the {1) in a general southeasterly direction In this Greater Wocdbridge Township which we will strive for, we bridge Township intersects the same: One—Tax Collector. center line of Middlesex svenue to the along the boundary line ol Wood- want to see confidence restored in our obligations, we want to see credit thence northerly along the dividing Two—Justices of the Peace. northerly line of block 448; thence bridge and Carteret to Arthur Avenue line between t*ie Township of Raritan And also to voli- on lAn at-t author- .easterly along the northerly line of the boundary line of Woodbridjje »nd established through that confidence, we want that credit to provide for »nd the Township of Woodbridge io blocU MS and block 419 to the Penn- or Arthur Street: thence (2) following the plac^ .-* BeE'nning. ising the creation of a debt of Ui? State of ;\V wJersey bJ' ttle 'ssuanc** ol" bond- sylvania Railroad and crossing the Carteret in a general southerly direc- our expansion without paying through the nose for such credit, and or the State in the sum of twenty-on.1 same; thence" southeasterly along the Pulling Place, Clara Barton school. northerly line of block 425 to the center tion to its meeting point with last but by far the least, we want Industries which will help to lift part Amboy avenue, Clara Barton. million dollars (?2l.000.000) f»r the re- Stater. Island Sound; thence (3) in a lief of tho people ot the ytate from tlie line of Chain O'Hills Road; thence eas- of the tax burdens from our homes and provide employment for our Witness my hand th(s Fifth day of terly along the center line of Chain general westerly direction aiong the October, A. D.. 1939. hardships and suffering caused by un- line uf Staten Island Sound to the ter- employment and the effects there nf O'Hills Road to the westerly line of citizens. WILFRED R. WOODWARD. block 387: thence southerly along the minus of the second class railroad Townihlp Clerk. on the public health and welfate: pi->- property of the Port Reading Railroad Too great a program to hope for? We don't think so. Stagnation vjding tin* ways and means to pay westerly line of block 3S7 to the north- erly line of block 395: thence westerly Company: thence in a general nortn- Ilcfer To W-IUN, l)(M-kr( 110/148 the interest of said, debts, and also wtsterly direction along the southerly is death. The Township is slowly dying because the present ideas are to pay and discharge the prin(.'ip;ii and southerly along block 395 and con- boundary line of the second class rail- Recorded: Book 1123, Page 483 thereof, and providing fi>r the submis- tinuing the last course j;i a straight rozul property of the Port Reaalng stagnant. Let us prove to you what intelligently directed effort can sion of this Act to the people at a line to the Port Reading Railroad to Railroad Company to the intersection accomplish. It isn't possible to go back much farther than our Town- NoTlt'K 1)1" L'lllI.H SAI.K General Election.) tile easterly line of Raritan Township; of ft right-of-way of the Port Reading thence northerly alons the easterly Railroad Company wit!a the rtght-ol ship has already gone on the road to defeatism under it* present lead- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCKRX: tine of Raritan Township to the point T*.ie boundary line and the polling way of the Central Railroad Company At a regular meeting of the Town- or place of beginning. of'New Jersey; thence in a general ership. Why not try going forward? ship Committee of the Township of places of the various districts are ;is follows: Polling Place: Iselin School, No. 6. northerly direction along the center Woodbridge held Monday, October IRth. line of the right-of-way of the Central 1939. I was directed to advertise the FIRST WABD—FIRST IHSTRICT Green Street, Jselin. All that tract lying between the Railroad Company of New Jersey to fact that on Monday evening. Novem- Uic point or pltce of beginning. —ELECTION DAY NOVEMBER 7th— ber 6th, 1939. the Township Committee Pennsylvania Railroad (on the east i SECOND WARD—SEVENTH wili meet at S P. M. (EST) in the Com- and the center line of Amboy avenue JWSTKJCT polling Plnce; l'ort Beading ScboftJ mit tec Chambers. Memorial Municipal (on the west); and 100 feet'north of Comprising Colunia ami north to the No. 9. Building. Woodbridge, New Jersey Green street (on the north) and (on County Line. All of the warn nortn ol E. J. DUNIGAN, VOTE THE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET and expose nnd sell at public aale and the. south) a line drawn mid-way be- the northerly boundary ot District to the highest bidder according to tween New and Second streets, nnd No. G. ,. , Clcrfc of (lie Township Fait) for By Campaign Comu terms of sale on me with the Town- projecting easterly to said railroad: l'ollinc-Tlace: Coloma bcbool. of Woodbridge. FORDS AND' RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1939 PAGE SEVEN Woodbridge Sinks Amboy, 14-9; Meets Linden Tomorrow TRADITIONAL FOES FAST LINDEN CLUB DISPLAY UNVARIED MID-SEASON RATINGS PLACE GHOSTS FIRST INICENTRAL JERSEY EXPECTED TO TRIP BRAND O^BATTLE UNCERTAIN GHOSTS Harvard Comes To Palmer Stadium Cheer-Leaders In Important Role Garheld Is Tops In North Jersey, Alex Ur BlocksPunt To Win While Vineland Leads Pack In South Over - Confident Barrons Listless Game With Only For Traditional Game With Tigers Not Favored To Defeat Two Minutes To Play PRINCETON—The first of the is now a Harvard backfield coach. Woodbridge, With Two Wins, Two Ties And One Loss, Powerful Union Eleven "Big Three" football games will In the Harvard backfield also is Earns Enough Points To Be Central's Best GHOSTS LOSE DAZZLE take place in Palmer Stadium on one of the great halfbacks of the VISITORS AVERAGE 185 Saturday when Harvard opposes day, Torbert H. Macdonald, cap- STATISTICS WOODBRIDGE—The gridiron ton lists Garfield first in North Princeton. Princeton's usual eag- tain of the team. Joseph W. Gar- P. A. W. warriors of Woodbridge High are Jersey with ('88 points, Wood- PROBABLE LINEUPS erness to win this traditional game della. the other halfback, is also a bridge leads Central Jersey with Wodbridge Linden First downs 12 6 rated tops for Central Jersey high is intensified this year by its de- veteran. ,'505 points, and Vineland, with 4!>fi Yards Rained, rushing .... 107 52 L. K Semak White sire to retaliate for Harvard's two In addition to Macdonald and school teams in the Group IV divi- Yards lost, rushing 22 56 points, paces South Jersey. I,. T., ..Flowers Gutkin consecutive overwhelming vic- Gardella, three other players who sion. Whether or not the same teams L.G Poehek Midgley Forward passes 16 12 tories. saw action against Princeton a The mid-season rating was made hold the lead at the termination Forwards completed .... 16 4 C J. Trosko Hutchinson year ago are available this Fall. this week by J. Whitney Colliton, of the season depends not only Yards gained, forwards ~ 66 61 ••'• ••** L. G Finn Albcr Only the game itself can dis- They are Thomas V. Healey, tackle, Trenton niathemttics instructor. Forwards intercepted by 2 2 upon bow well those elevens do the L. T Holub SchultJ! close whether Princeton, has im- Donald Lowvy, guard, and William His formula is used by the New balance of thf? campaign but on the Lateral passes 0 2 R. T Ur Spader proved sufficiently to attain this C. Coleman, Jr., who was a guard Jersey State Interscholastie Ath- accomplishments of schools running Yards gained, laterals.... 0 30 Q. B ...Wasilek Reriont- objective. Marked improvement astl year and is now a back. letic Association in naming sec- close second and third positions. Number of punts 5 6 L. H Bartha Kasmin .vill be necessary because Harvard, The Princeton ground offensive tional champions at the close of the Woodbridge could go undefeat- R. H Roylc Theilor •Distance of punts, yds. 99 174 apparently, is at least as strong; as is expected ot be at full strength season. Runback of punts, yds. 5 4 ed during the second half of its F. B Cipo Givens it was a year ago when it defeated for Harvard. Robert K. Jackson, Using a point system, where Fumbles 3 5 slate only to lose out because com- Princeton by a score of 26 to 7. who holds the Princeton 100-yard each team is worth a certain num- WOODBRIDGE — Gaining the Own fumbles recovered ..15 peting schools may show victories Harvard is again equipped this dash record of 9.7 seconds, will ber of points based on strength Penalties 1 3 over teams with higher point- No. 1 spot in Central Jersey year with the deceptive attack for probably be ready for heavy work during the previous season, Colli- ratings. Group IV competition by blasting Yards lost, penalties 5 25 again at halfback. He dislocated which it has become famous. A Perth Amboy, WoodbridRe High *Fi-om line of scrimmage. sophomore fullback discovery, F. his shoulder early in the season. Top mw: Janet Ellis, Dot Jacobs, and Mariam Janderup. School's Red Ghosts may retain Charles Spreyer, is responsible for PERTH AMBOY—Neither the The Harvard game will start at Bottom row: Ora Allen and Frances Eriksen. the continuation of the smooth ex- THIRTY ROUNDS OF I GREYHOUNDS HALTI ho sectionul title by operating touted aerial warfare of the Perth 2 P. M. Tickets are priced at $3.30 ecution of its bewildering plays. through the balance of the season Amboy High Panthers nor the and $2.20. The same afternoon, WOODBRIDGE—Any football stitution are selected on the basis He is regarded as a worthy suc- undefeated. highly publicized razzle-dazzle op- starting at 12:30, the Princeton fan knows that the unified cheer- of personality, physical grace, agil- cessor to Vernon Struck '38, past FIGHTING AT PARK CRACK RAMBLERS The assignment, however, is a erations of the Woodbridge High freshman football team will p!ay ing is one of the most important ity, leadership, popularity with the master of the art of deception who bard one. The Barrons go into Red Ghosts had anything to do Pennsylvania on University Field. and stirring elements of the game student body, and, of course, First Boxing Show Of Win-Hopelawn Continues Along thf second half of their slate by with the final score o£ the Wooti- from the spectators' standpoint. scholastic standing, i';\i-iii£ LimWn High at the Lotion bridgc-Perth Amboy grid jambo- How and when are cheer leaders case of Woodbridge High School ter Season Toight At Victory Trail With Stadium here tomorrow afternoon ree here in blustery Waters Sta- chosen, in high schools, for in- by Miss Arline Corbett, director Highland Park Arena 7-2 Conquest at ^.15 o'clock. dium Saturday. stance? What qualifies them to be of the Red and Black cheer-jerk- cheer leaders? What have they crs. Linde iris one of the toughest It took Alex Ur, Ghost wingman, HIGHLAND PARK—The newly HOPELAWN—The Hopelawn got that many other students lack? Miss Corbett's answers indicate continued its pace of scintilatting clubs laboring in North Jersey. to take certain victory from the Rumblings formed Now Brunswick Boxing The answers are given in the that although different qualities defensive play by bowling over a It has won four of the five games grasp of Coach Tex Rosen's Pan- girls in the latter class, of course. are considered for cheer leaders Club will open its 191J9-0 season strong and undefeated Rahway played this season. The Union thers with less than two minutes Cheer leaders at the Barron in- {Continued on Page 10) at Masonic Hall, Highland Park, eleven, 7-2, last Sunday afternoon county sprinters captured all its of play remaining. tonight, with thirty rounds of fast at Rahway Park. The victory was ffanies by blanking; the Alumni, It all happened in the closing On The Alleys action headlined by an eight-round the Greyhounds' fourth of the sea- (i-0; Rahwuy, 14-0; Dover, 18-0, two minutes of play as 4,500 fans By WILLIAM "JUICY" FAUBLE son. and Rosclle, 20-0. Their only de- go between Frankie Williams of Hhivered in suspense. Perth Am- feat came in the second game boy wan already packing the vic- New Brunswick and Farmer Mike Simon Kluj, speedy halfback of the Greyhounds and hero of last when Red Bunk's powerful com- tory away, leading 9 to 8. With Br-r-r-mp-r-r-mp. That sounds Piskin nf Freehold. flin" G. Deter and his "back-up" week's game with South Orange, bine slapped them for a 19-0 set- the ball in the possession of the like "Steve" Vecsey's ball going ball must have a ma don. They Piskin, winner of a close deci- stole the role for individual hon- back. Panthers on their own 2(3, Gene down the alleys (ask Joe DaltonJ don't seem to click. Palko's Tav- SPORTS ECHOES Linden will come to town to- sion over the Middlesex County boy ors when in the fifth play of the Kaczmarek was forced to punt. Ur but it's not folks. No sir. It's the "BY ELMER "STEVE" VECSEY* ern gang gave Joe Gill's pinners at Laurel Gardens, Newark, six third quarter tiie Greyhound half- morrow with an array of fast step- broke through fast to block the beginning of the Rumblings on the the works in three games. Now Say It Isn't Sol months ago, will be out for his 14th back broke loose and dansHetl 45 pers in the backfield. Eddie Kas- punt. The ball struck his chest Alleys, and to say that yours truly watch "Battling" Brown go win in 15 starts. He boasts of two yards for a touchdown. Steve min, halfback, is one of the fastest and bounced back toward the Am- is red hot is putting it mildly. Sor- 1 was sadly disappointed at th'e type of ball exhibited around and say, "because I decisions over Red Cochrane and Cipo crashed over his right Q\U\ ball luggers in the up-state dis- boy goal line. As it rolled over ry to have kept you waiting so by Nick Prisco's Red and Black eleven in the Perth Amboy wasn't there." recently trimmed the well-known for the point after touchdown. trict. Last Saturday, Kasmin in- Ur dove at the pigskin recovering long, but being plenty busy the — 300 — game last Saturday afternoon The Panthers' oper- Jackie Kid Berg. He has also gain- tercepted two Koselle passes and it for the final touchdown which last few weeks prevented me from The Greyhounds staked a line The G. and M. lads took three ations during the entire first half amounted strictly to ed the nod over Johnny Jadick, dashed i)5 and 25 yards, respec- earned for Woodbridge a 14 to 9 getting lined up for the coming exhibition of defensive play sev- more to stay right on the tail of Ray Napohtano, Pete Mahcia, tively, for touchdowns. The week victory. ten-pin season. Anyway, we finally nothing Woodbridge, without being questioned, should eral times in the game by stopping the Kacops. Barna had the only Pete Galiano, Bucky Taylor, Felix before, against Dover, the Lin- The last minute triumph con- got everything straightened out the Rahway eleven-backfield just double-C game for the G. M's. have tallied at least a pair of touchdowns against the Garcia, Bennie "Lope" Berman den flash intercepted an aerial tinued the Barrons unbeaten in and here we are rarin' to go. when it seemed they would start and breezed 1)5 yards to scorn. While Bartos of the Paramount spiritless Rosemen But" what did the Ghosts do? and Ralph Vona. a march down the field. county competition and advanced — 300 — Barber Shop pinners earned him- ' While Kasmin takes care of the them to first place in the race for While the Amboyans slept, the Priscomen decided to do Piskin's manegcr, Angelo Pucci, To start the ball rolling we slf a free haircut with his 223, I The outstanding defensive play fast moving for Linden, Walt the Central Jersey Group IV cham- is pointing his boy for the welter- want to welcome the Messrs. think that's a pretty good idea of likewise. of the game came in the midway Berioiit, quarterback, and Oscar pionship. weight crown and hopes that Fri- Bacskay, Bacskay and Bacskay, "Shorty" Joe Gromokli's, giving In fact, during the most exciting part of the first of the first period. The Ramblers Givens, fullback, display hard day night's clash with Williams will The Priscomen played listless of the Fords Rec chutes into free haircuts for any 200 game hit had just reeled off three successive driving-power not only offensively half, I fell asleep, too ___ While dreaming on the prove his right to bouts with Davcy first downs in a row and had the ball throughout the first three quar- the fold. With their swell get-up on his team. I think I'll try to get but defensively as well. Day, Caferino Garcia, Pedro Mon- ball on the Greyhounds' 3 yard ters. And, despite the fact that a the old American indoor sport on his team. Maybe I could get at players' bench, I thought I could hear what the Bar- Without a doubt, Nick Frisco's 2-2 tie existed at the close of the least one haircut. "Legs" Kocsi rons had to say each time they went into a huddle tancs and Henry Armstrong. stripe with first down and goal to tribj will have its hands full try- should go a long way in the go. third period, the fans were sadly Township. will have to go without a haircut Williams has defeated Irving ing to keep up with or hold Lin- disappointed with operations on the for another week. It went something like this (I hope not) : Cripes, — 300 — Eldrich, Lou Lombardi, Allie Ro- A stubborn Greyhound team in den's mighty trio. If Woodbridge wind-swept field. they're ripping up our line _ . Here we are back on the .shadows of their own goal As long as we're in Fords we wan and Al Roth in piling up his fails to bottle Kasmin during air Woodbridge took the lead in'the — 300 — posts then staged a spectacular de- may as well mention the fact that the 24-yard stripe Aw, hell, what's the use record of 15 wins and 2 draws in raids, it's curtains for the Bar- second stanza when Johnny Cipo At the Civic league, where fensive stand halting the Ram- the Fords Commercial league, Mighta known we couldn't hold that 2-point lead 20 starts, and dropped a heart- rons. Thus far this year, Kasmin crashed through to block an Am- Dick Krohne keeps the alleys breaking decision to Billy Beau- blers from crossing the goal line tallied seven touchdowns on in- which is sponsored by the Fords in shape, the Avenel A. A... boy punt for a safety, setting the against these butchers Ow! How these Amboy hold after impressing ringsiders. from the ,'} yard line on four plays. terceptions. businessmen, will be the official with my old friend Bill Perna score at 2-0. In the third frame, punks can tackle And then they pile up on you He will be showing before his home This coming Sunday afternoon league to be represented in this still trying to work off some ex- The Union county eleven has the Panthers tied the score as a town followers for the first time the Greyhounds will try to capture column each week. tra poundage from his "tum- like a ton o' brick. plenty of weight, averaging 185 result of Wasilek's punt being and will be anxious to reerse the its fifth win of the campaign by — 300 — my" took its local rivals for Sixteen men on a dead man's chest Why the hell pounds. This poundage- will top blocked by Lou Csaki and John result of his previous tilt with playing the Clifton A. A. eleven Woodbridge approximately 20 On the Fords chutes this two. "Skyball" Dick was tops Kocsis. The kick blocked by Cipo couldn't Prisco dig up some tough mugs like Amboy has Piskin. at Clifton with game time slated pounds per man. Linden's great week, there was little more than witk hu 226. The Shell Oil squad rolled through the end zone for an They're taking commercial subjects at school, are at 2-.J10 P. M. > weight is backed by height as a league match. There was a bowlers with a couple of 'blinds' Promoter Benny Rubin has also automatic safety and two points, well. It will mean more than just feud between the Hungarians fell easy victims to the House of they? These guys can't even talk let alone write arranged a six-round semi-final be- while Wasilek fell on the leather a game when the Ghosts line up and the Danes. The Hungarians Finn pinners with nary a 200 tween Lee Watson of Newark and over the goal line on the Csaki- game in the lot. Hold 'em Woodbridge ! Well, I'm like the jane in the against the invaders. being represented by Joe Hol- Frankie D'Amico of Elizabeth. Kocsis block. hobble skirt—I can't kick What I know about history PIN-SETTERS' WAR Stephen K. Werlock, faculty lo's "pants pressers" and Anton — 300 — The four-round preliminaries will Although the Barrons had things you can put in ya ear Ahhhhh ! We held 'em that feature Georgie West of Paterson managei* of athletics at the Bar- much their own way throughout Lund's 'Gassers." With Char- Methinks "Benny" Coppola will ley Flusz and J. Lesko of the time! Gosh, will this half ever end? I'm tired vs. Joe Tassie of Elizabeth; Mike ENDED ON ALLEYS ron Avenue institution, yesterday the first half, they played half- have to have his team dry cleaned Mutko of Piainfield vs. Johnny Ru- announced the balance of the. 'Pressers" smacking the "wood" and pressed the way they hit 'em hearted and muffed two chances to Bet that time-keeper can't tell time Hurray! The dolph of Morisrtown; Morris Seals Wnodbridge home games will have for some neat double century over the weekend. Benny said that Night Owls Defeat Day Shift score. In the thirdi quarter, the half's over! of Morristown vs. Lou Savi of New- one admission price—fifty cents Panthers completely outplayed scores they took the odd game he was fooled, because he thought from the 'Gassers," although Well, maybe, that isn't exactly what took place ark; and Tommy Neville of New- To Settle Bowling Skill for each contest. There will be Woodbridge. It was in this period the "Ice House Gang" was "cold." no more student prices at the M. Kovacs and F. Hansen did Feiraro got a nice 225 for the ark, who was New Jersey's ama- that most of Amboy's first downs in the huddles, but from what I could see—and the teur middleweight king, vs. Oscar Arguments At Rec gates. were registered. give a good account of them- "Eskimos" and Scutti of the spectators, too—Woodbridge most certainly didn't Poindextev of Newark. FORDS—The pin-boy superior- Student tickets, however, may Going into the final stanza, the selves. cleaners got a neat 212 . — 300 — * * * play football __ That is, the first two quarters General admission seats will be ity of the Fords Recreation Center be obtained by bonafide pupils at Rosenmen continued their terrific all township schools, and 500 In the other matches the Fords The third period was far worse _ .The Panthers available for forty-five cents, with was settled here this week when pounding of the center of the made himself conspicuous with tickets are forwarded to each Rep. Club dropped all three to ringside seats at $1.10. the Night Owls tipped the Day Woodbridge line. The Panther games of 210 and 227. While shoved the Ghosts all over the field .... .Two more George's Service Station, Bill Shift for two out of three games. school that visits Woodbridge. touchdown was made by Csaki McFarlane who hit 'em for "Ap- Romer of the Service boys taking pushes and the Barrons wouuld have found them- The going, however, wan close as Halting the sale of slude.nl tickets against the Ghosts' second team. ples" got three swell games of Police Head Okays Thief top honors with a 20l and a 225. selves on Amboy Avenue—outside the stadium the Night Birds rolled a total of at the Legion Stadium box offices He went over for the tally from 220, 191 and 234. Beef's boys took the Morris 2,150 as compared with the Day was necessitated because of the the Woodbridge one-yard mark. It was a deplorable display of football on the part of Who Stole Drunk's Pants Deutsch lads for a one-way ride — 300 — LAUREL. MISS.—Police Chief J. Gang's 2,022. "student racket" used by youth- He also added the point-after by the Prisco tribe. without any sensational scores be- In the Peanut League the K. of E. Brown gave his blessing to Lau- Kalman paced the Owls with a ful customers claiming to be* pupils place-kicking the oval. This placed ing- hit. J. C^k, the "Hopelawn C. shooters are still hanging on to Going into the final frame found the Barrons still rel's roving pants thief as an ef- score of 484, while Matyi lalimed but not attending school. This Perth Amboy out front by seven Holuban", one of the Beef's Boys, that top spot as they took another fective force for temperance. best for the losers with a count "racket" created a congestion at points, 9 to 2. being tossed about With the score tied at 2-alI, Amboy took the cake with his 137. Paul's set of games last week. Their vic- Not the traditional "pants bur- of 478. the gates, it was said. Amboy's taking the lead was the crashed through for a touchdown and the extra point to Tavern keglers missed a perfect tims this time being "Stumpy's" glar" who lifts trousers from bed- NJght Owls (2) According to Werlock, all required prescription needed by the take when they dropped the sec- Blue Bar lads. "Mickey" Pa'lko, take the lead, 9 to 2 This shot jolted Woodbridge from rooms while owners sleep, this fel- Sipo* 19(i 129 137 schools use the new system of not Ghosts to get going. Moving as a low trails weaving drunks until they ond game by a loner. "Stumpy" captain, manager, anchor and its drowsy state Things began to happen It wasn't Demko 125 llfi l.'J4 selling student tickets at the gate. rejuvenated team, the Barrons Szurko of Paul's was weak in the something else or other, was the collapse, then shucks them out of A one price, fifty cents, admission the same Red and Black eleven The Barron ball jug- their breeches. Varfto 102 111 117 took the ball on their own 39 yard first game with 138, but wound up best shooter on his team with-his Andercko 140 144 ]49 prevents unnecessary arguments line and in six plays advanced the the night with a nice 218. 1S1. glers turned into fire and dynamite. Said Brown: and speeds up entrance through "We don't even want to find out Kalman 156 169 3 59 leather to the Panther 2. A pass — 300 — Before the Panthers realized what was taking the gates. by Wasilek shot into the arms of — 300 — who this thief is. If he keeps on he In the other matches the Nuts 785 669 GOG Tomorrow's Woodbridge-Linden Nick Semak in the end zone. Se- Congratulations are also in place, Prisco's proteges blasted their way to a touch- may stop some of the drinking." dropped two to the Hilltop five, Day Shift (1) clash is expected to draw a crowd mak's placement try for the extra order for the fine way Walt who had a good squad of root- down in six plays, but missed the extra point.... The Hanson 121 i:j5 01 of nearly 5,000 spectators to the point went wide. His touchdown, Habich had his "chutes" fixed Imbiber Amazes Police ers to help them. Art Holzheim- score became 9 to 8 with Amboy holding the one-point Such 130 121 H2 Legion field, as the Union county however, brought the score to 9-8 up on Amoby Avenue where the ANACONDA, MONT.—The local er was high with 196. "Uncle police are looking for more men like Matyi 165 178 KJ5 aggregation has an excellent fol- —but still in Amboy's favor. Woodbridge Rec League hits lead Woodbridge drove the Rosen brigade deep 'em. Incidently his alleys were Joe" Mayer's team can't seem into Amboy territory hoping for a break ___For sev- this one. Registered as John Doe, James 125 122 120 lowing and rooting section. Both elevens then battled keen- one of the first to pass A. B. C. to get started, although it is be- for drunkenness, and fined $5, he Stransky 140 145 182 ly. Woodbridge, nevertheless, inspection, and according to lieved that he has one of the eral days, Prisco drilled his lands in the art of block- proffered three'$2 bills in payment, Woodbridge Leads County backed the Panthers into Amboy their inspection they must be best teams in the league. They ing punts .....They did in the second quarter to gain received $1 in change and contribut- 06816 701 640 territory. With approximatey three good to pass. had plenty of tough luck as ed the latter to the $2,000 fund which In 1939 Football Battle minutes to go, Wasilek tossed a a safety and two points.... They were playing for it — 300 — they dropped a brace to the the police are raising to purchase Soutbey's Verse pass from the Amboy 40 which was again In a few minutes, the Ghosts had become WOODBRIDGE—Coach Nick The G. and J. Kacops held up Hilltops . . . Curran of Mayer's a two-way radio system. The works of Robert Southey. intercepted by Kaczmarek on his Prisco's Woodbridge High Bar- under a heavy barrage from the hit the only two hundred game a smart club on their toes to take advantage of every English poet laureate, fill more thar. own 14 and returned six yards be- Relative Entirely rons continue to hold an edge Giants, and managed to grab all of the week, a 208. 100 VOIUE712S. fore being dropped. situation. Lots on congressmen, it devel- in the race for the mythical three games. It was good to see — 300 — A five-yard penalty on Wood- The wind was against the Panthers in this last stanza ops, consider the government pay 'Confucius Say' County Interscholastic champ- the "old gang" going at it "tooth The Craftsmen's five gave a bridge and two line drives netted roll a matter of only relative im- Confucius is the Latinized form ionship, with two victories and and nail" during the games and swell account of themselves ev- very much so Because of this the Barrons did not Amboy a first down on its own 31 portance. — Nashville Southern of the Chinese philosopher's real no defeats. New Brunswick is then forgetting everything when en though they dropped a brace hold the ball when they failed to gain ground but turned The Panthers then lost five yard Lumberman. name. K'ung Fn-tze. in second place with one win the matches were over. Even my of games to Mike Almasi's pro- on three plays and Kaczmarek wa: it over to Amboy to handle The psychology being that and one loss. The standing is old friend "Muni" took an awful tegee's. The C's got themselves required to punt. He dropped Woodbridge High School 1939 Football Schedule based on county contests only ribbing and took it like a soldier. I a very nice game in the second, either a Perth Amboy punt would be carried back by the back to kich but Ur came in fast :—games with teams outside the really felt sorry for "Slippers" an even 1000 game, which is wind or the punt-block play by Woodbridge would be September 30—Woodbridce, 6; Paterson East Side, 6. to block the kick and then pounce county do not count toward the N'agy who had that apple in the not bad so early in the season. October 7—Woodbridge, 6; Orange, 6. on the ball for the touchdown thai successful The Ghosts were maneuvering for breaks Middlesex crown. The records "pocket" almost every time only Old reliable "Rusty" Lorch October 13—Woodbridge, 6; New Brunswick, 0. resulted in the Woodbridge vic- And, they got it. of the schools, listing wins, loss- to get "touched." October 20—Woodbridge, 0; Trenton, 19 es and ties, are as follows: (Continued on Page 10) St. Leger Race — S00 — With less than a pair of minutes of play remain- October 28—Woodbridge, 14; Perth Amboy, 9. Woodbridge 2 0 0 Operator 300 reports that England's Epsom Derby had its November A—Linden Home 2:15 P. M. first running in 1780, but the St. ing, Amboy had to kick from its own 26-yard stripe New Brunswick 110 Cost of Library Service "Andy" Simonsen only shows November II—P. A. St. Mary's Home 2:15 P. M. Carteret 0 0 1 The United States spends 37 cents Leger has a history beginning in There was no choice—it had to be a kick up when his team bowls on 3 November 18—Thomas Jefferson Home 2:15 P. M. South River Oil a year per capita f :v library service. 177G. and 4- We wonder why? "Shuf- (Continued on Page 10) December 2—South River Home 2:15 P. M. Perth Amboy 0 1 0 PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1939 FORDS AND RAKITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON VOTE-MACHINE TALK JUNIORS MAKE MERRY CLARA BARTON — James Dempsey, of New Brunswick, a Annual Chrysanthemum Exhibit AT HALLOWE'EN FETE Fords Parent- Teacher Unit Holds SOCIAL member of the county election board, addressed the dinner-meet- Prizes Awarded For Novel EVERY MONDAY NIGHT, 8:30 SHARP ing of the Township Forum Club, Held By Clara Barton Clubwomen Party In Auditorium Of School 14 Wednesday night, on the merits 01 Costumes At Sewaren FORDS—Many valuable prizes Juk-, Mrs. J. Schatfrick, Mrs. M. St. James' Auditorium voting machines. The session was CLARA BARTON"—A large at- and sixth, Mrs. Mulford Mills; best Motor Boat Club hold in the Tally-Ho Inn on Amboy tendance marked the annual chrys- selection of six or more blooms. were awarded to winners at theMcCann, Mrs. J. Ducander, Mrs. Amboy Ave. Woodbridge Avenue. anthemum show held Friday night ] al! colors, fu*t, Peter Jensen; see- card party conducted by the PaJ-. Rennie, Mrs.. Hansen, K. Lucka, in the Amboy Avenue firehouse; ond, George Pridula; best three WOODBRIDGE—A very suc- rent-Teacher Association of school Mrs. E. Drake. cessful Hallowe'en dance was spon- 10-50 GAME $50 . JACK POT $320 under the sponsorship of the Clara : blooms, one color, first, Mrs. No. 14 in the school auditorium. Mr?. D. Rider, Mrs. A. Olsen, Anniversary Special $50 Barton Woman's Club, Mrs. Leav-' George Pridula. sored by the Junior Woman's Club The affair was a complete success, Mrs. W. Kurowsky. Mrs. A. Nash, FORUM THEATRE emvorth Tyler, chairman of the Best three blooms, all colors, Saturday night at the Sewaren Mo- according to . the committee in Mrs. R. Semum, Mrs. M. Kjers- Played on Lapboard METUCHEN, N. J. garden department, was in charge first, Mrs. John Budnarik; best tor Boat Club in Sewaren. charge. gaard. Mrs. C. Diekenson, Mrs. DOOR PRIZE $10 ADMISSION 40c of the affair. vase ai'range merits, first, Mis^ Sa- Prizes for outstanding costumes Prize winners were: Mrs. A. E. Berls, Mrs. F. Schantz, Mrs. J. .Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Many beautiful entries were dis- ganta Skov; second and third, Mrs. were won by Miss Vivian Stetin Quadt, Mrs. E. Krauss, Mrs. S. Geiling, Mrs. A. Schantz, Mrs.y played at the show and prizes were j Williamson; pom poms, first, Mrs and Robert Wand, Miss Miriam Warren, Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. Nov. 5, 6, 7 T Howard Sharp, Mrs. L. Living- awarded to winners in the various - Metzari, and second. Mrs. John Janderup and William Leahy. B. Moore, Mrs. E. Arnold, Mrs. Eston. , Mrs. E. Murosc, Mrs. L. classifications. Mrs. Robert Hale, '• Jacob; best single bloom, first, Mrs. | Elimination dance prize winners Schuster, Mrs. A. Lambertson, It-eno Dunne, Charles Boyer Geor e Loone, Mrs. A. Anderson, Misses In horticultural chairman of the Me-' K Pridula, and second, Mrs. ! were Miss Mary Kenny and Joseph Mrs. H. Stockel, Mrs. J. Dambach, D. Ominheiser, P. McCrory. Miss "When Tomorrow Comes" tucheit Garden Club,-and Mrs. L.John Jacob; basket arrangement, ,Valenie, and for the "ghost" dance, Jr., Mrs. W. Wcstlake, Mrs. I). Blaiu-hard, Howard Sharp, H. Minton, also of Metuchen, were first, Miss Skov, and second, Mrs. Miss Stetin and Jerry Kreger. Dell, Mrs. E. Sherman, Mrs. tiforgi? Moog. The door prize was the judges. Emma Moore; bow] arrangement. Others present were: Misses Glo- awarded to Mrs. P. Aldington. Pointer"—Disney Cartoon Prize winners included the fol-( first- Mrs- L" Tyler- ria Potter, Barbara Breigs. Anna lowing: Krock, Patricia Campbell, Milicent Wednesday and Thursday Best selections of six or more Seventeen Attend Church Harrison, Shirley Bell, Jean Mer- Phoenix Nov. 8, 9 blooms, one color, first, Peter Jen- rill, Xancy Onley, Mary Clark. Em- sen; second and third, George Pri- Sorority Affair Monday 'ly Ann Lance, Anne Dilger, Anna —Mrs. Theodora Pertowski of Edgar Avenue was tendered a sur- J.-imcs Cagney - George Raft dula; fourth, Mrs. Mrs. George WOODBRIDGE^Sigma Alpha Schwenzer, Lillian Gillis, Jeanne Pasterak; fifth Mrs. Mary Mills, Hornsby, Marie Larsen, Dorothy prise party by her children Sun- TODAY AND SAT. In Phi Sodority, Phi Alumnae Chan- day night celebrating her fifty- Broad and West Jersey St«., ter, First Congregational Church, iLangan, Dorothy Klein, Anne Moo- "Each Dawn I Die" PLAN CARD PARTY nev sixth birthday. Those present held a very successful Hallowe'en : > Ann Muller, Jean Harned, Rita were: Mrs. A. Kaminsky, Mrs. S. Elizabeth WOOUBRIDGK — The Trinity party Monday night at the home of !Xc'bel- Jane Christie and Raymond Stil I Druval, Mrs. B. Sokolski, Mr. and "Home Boner" Comedy Episcopal Church School Teachers Mrs. Grace V. Brown on Main < = Messrs. Ray Simm, George Mrs. Joseph Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Movietone News will hold a public card party at Street Decorations were in keep- j Merrill, William Schramm, Harry James Cotton, of Phoenix; Mr. and Trinity Parish House, Thursday Ellis, Andrew Bothwell, Jack night, November 9 at 8 o'clock. ing with the holiday. Mrs. Karl Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Friday and Saturday Prizes for costumes were award- Grant, Howard White, Clifford John Perkowski and son, Jan, of Nov. 10, 11 Robert A. McAra is general ed as follows: White, Bruce Rankin, Robert Jack- Metuchen; Hrs. Stella Kotlowski chairman and hn is being assisted MhjS Frances Reed J ttjes and and daughters, Helen and Celia, of The "Dead End" Kids by Mrs. Charles X. Van Leer, Miss Mrs. William Z. Barrett, funniest. Dragoset, John Dubay, George Jersey City, and Mrs. Theodora Waselik, Walter. Beckwith, Neil ..CLARENCE BROWN In Ella De Worth and Daniel Dema- The games prize went to Miss Perkowski, Irene Perkowski, So- rest. Alice Pender. Refreshments were HeiTon, Ralph Stauffer, Guy Wea- phie Perkowski and Edward Per- "Hell's Kitchen" ver, Joseph McLaujrhlin, Robert kowski. Birds at 14,000 Feet served by the hostesses, Miss Mar- garet Elek, Miss Florence Hrown Drummond, Robert Rippen and LOY POWER BRENT Birds have been seen flying as Richard Christie. —Mr. and Mrs. James Cotton, ntie Daze" Kennedy Comedy high as 14,000 feet. and Miss Frances Reed. formerly of Metuchen, are now re- — Plus — "On The Wing" Novelty Seventeen persons were present. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs.siding in Brower Avenue. 1 Fred A. BreitfK, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. 'BEHIND PRISON GATES Guests were: Miss Gertrude Read, 1 —Michael Skibo entertained a 3frs. William Ecker, Miss Mildred Clark and Mi , and Mrs. Morrison group o fhis friend's in honor of Request Feature Sat. Nite JACK'S TOYLAND Wilson, Mrs. William H. Voorhees, Christie. his birthday recently. Bob Hope - Shirley Ross Largest Variety Jr., Mrs. Joseph Kursinsky and "Thanks for the Memory" Best Quality Toys in Town Guessed Wrong Constant: Reminders SHE'S a ONE GIRL RIOT! Mrs. Earreet. Mrs. Andrew Men- SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. ko, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Professor—"I've been robbed Friend—You will soon forget Norman Pape, Miss Margaret Elek of my gold sunff-box." her and be happy again. and Miss Margaret Voorhees. Wife—"Didn't you feel a hand Jilted Lover—Oh, no, I shan't. jn your pocket?" I've bought too much for her on Excuse It, Please Professor—"Yes, but I thought the installment plan. A fellow dialed his home tele- it was my own." phone numbers. School Facilities Okay AltK VOL I.()OKI\<; FOIt A , "Hello," he said. "Is that Mrs. Consumers Co-operative? Bicycles, Autos, Dolls, Doll Brown?" "This book of universal knowl- TIII-:I:I-:'S oxu AT Tin-: I'KXTKI; Coaches, Hi-Chairs, Table Sets, "Yes." edge will tell you everything you <>!•• Play Yards, Toys of every "This is Jack speaking. I say, ought to know," declared the Woodbridge Township HIT NO. 2 description. Take advantage agent at the door. 'STOP LOOK AND LOVE" dear, will it be all right if I bring 56 St. George Ave. of our low prices. Small de- home a couple of fellows to din- "Don't need it," growled Mr. posit will hold any article un- ri.ovKitr.iOM" \mtTii til wanted. ner?" Grouch, "my wife tells me all that OIM*U y-5 "Certainly, darling." —and a lot more besides." Tclcjiln.iif S-II1S-1 40S State St. "Did you hear what I said?" BRAKES Cor. Broad Perth Amboy "Yes—you asked if you could bring home a couple of fellows to dinner. Of course you can, dear." "Sorry, madam," said the fel- STEERING low as he hung; up, "I've got thr wrong Mrs. Brown." Cheer LIGHTS Fashion is Fun Just An Echo "That parrot of yours is quite a gossip." 'Drive"You'f Car'in NOW!{ With a "Oh, I don't know. He repeats Ah oy! what he hears, but he doesn't in- vent scandalous details." SYSTEM Fishman Junior Bring the lift and the sparkle of the sea BRAKE SERVICE INC. into your home with Nautical Fixtures! A vogue for marine design is sweeping the OLDCST A URGES? SAFETY SPECIALISTS IN N. J. country like a tidal wave. And we have the 257 New Brunswick Ave. Charge Account lighting equipment to complete the picture. (at Elm St.) Come to our show rooms and see these at- •* Perth Amboy, N. J. tractive fixtures with their miniature ship's P. A. 4-3259 Open 8:00 to 6:00 You don't have to go window wheels and ship's lanterns. See them and you'll want them for your play room . . . Branches: Newark and Jersey City shopping through life. Flatten- your summer cottage . . . your den . . . ing your pretty nose and shat- your son's bedroom. tering your fashion-impulses against a store window. Not at all. Just open a Fishman Amboy Lighting Co. Greenhouse Gives You Widest Junior Charge Account. A de- lightful, simplified way to have 285 McCIellan St. Perth Amboy, N. J. the clothes you want— without Phone P. A. 4-1802 Variety & Best Value In Fur Coats! stretching the budget to the breaking- point. Why not see about it tomorrow, or, the first time you are in Elizabeth? FUR TRIMMED COATS See hrnutiful J.JT..S. lumps LU.IITM). Stop in near eat Ptihlir Sen ire store or your Broad Street Elizabeth electrical dealer's* AND SPORT COATS We urge you to take advantage of our Sale which offers a wide selection at low prices. Act now because this sale offers garments of the highest possible Quality Choice Pelts, selected for texture, IS THIS "JUST THE softness and durability. HAIR STYLE FOR YOU?" Our Coats have been skillfully worked into the Season's greatest Style Crea- 9*i the tions, the result of our.26 years' experi- SUN PARLOR ence in Fur Craftsmanship.

Untrimmed and Furred Cloth Coats

Come into the store and make your selection from our large stock of handsomely trimmed and un- trimmed Cloth Coats. Warm Wool Fabrics and beautifully lined. We are sure you'll find the ins beautifully styled I.E.S. bridge lamp is well suited for use in the coat you want to fityou r purse. All sizes, all styles, Tsun parlor. It is easy to handle and is in scale with the furniture all colors. used there. This lamp is made to specifications of the Illuminating Engineering Society. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection Light produced is direct-indirect combined, soft and restful for eyes. You can have your hair dressed A 100 watt Mazda light bulb in a translucent reflector sifts out the glare. Liberal Allowance on Old Fur Coats Remodeling and Repairing at just this way—and you'll find it Applied to New Coat Purchase Special Low Summer Rates. easy to keep it looking fresh. Or Pleated silk shade comes in tan, gold or rust. Price of lamp complete, let one of our Beauty Consultants $12.75 cash, $11.75 if you trade in an old lamp. Small carrying charge suggest an entirely different hair if purchased on monthly terms. style—for you alone! For Appointment, Phone Wood. 8-2394 A. GREENHOUSE, Inc. La Grace Beauty Shoppe PUBLIC q^SERVIGE' Creators of Fine Furs (Christensen Building) 195 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY 97 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1939

Good Old Days? Hungary's Bent Crown Indian Tribe Elects French Language of Treaties Workers Per .airplane Interest Sinks First Orange Trees The nomads solved their problem Centuries ago the crown of Hun- The Cherokee Indians of North French is still the language used Nearly 20 employees were re- So low have interest rates de- Orange trees were introduced into of household cleanliness simply by gary was cropped and *he golden Carolina have re-elected Chief Jar- in treaties concluded between more quired for each airplane built in an clined that an investor would have Florida by Spanish explorers about pulling up stakes and moving to new cross atop it was bent t* one side, rett Blythe after a campaign in than two powers, declares Collier's. aircraft factory at Los Angeles to own §114,000 worth of U. S. treas- the beginning of the Seventeenth grounds when their camps became declares Collier's. It has never been whic* the chief issue was the grant- French is employed also in the third during the last five years compared ury bonds maturing in a little more century. Spanish missions intro- £00 unclean for their insensitive repaired and, therefore, is still de- ing of a right-of-way for the Blue copy of treaties drawn between two with only seven men for each plane than two years to get enough return duced orange trees as well as olive, picted in this damaged condition in Ridge parkway. countries in their own languages, built in the previous half decade, to buy a newspaper every day and fig and other fruit trees—into Cali- all reproductions and illustrations the French translation to be de- the company's annual report shows. an additional §558,000 to provide suf- fornia at the end of the Eighteenth XJ. S. Motorcar Travels and even on the Hungarian national Magnesium Demand Large cisive in case of a difference of Since 1922, 2.326 planes have been ficient income for a daily pack of century. Now California and Florl- A survey by the United States flag. The increasing demand for mag- opinion as to the precise meaning of built, of which four-fifths were mili- cigarettes, an investment house da produce approximately 97 per bureau of public roads shows that nesium, competitor of aluminum, is the other texts. tary. study shows. Cent of American oranges. Humorcu motor vehicles travel approximate- Texas Cotton Farms now reported to be in excess of the ly 250,000,000,000 vehicle miles an-- There are 1,775,000 persons living available supply, and plant exten- Reel's Origin Holland's Density Congressional Library Fire tiually. The average motor vehicle Rats vs Cats The Virginia reel is said to be de- on cotton farms in Texas, constitut- sions are predicted. The present The rats have the cat situation If the United States were populat- A fire in the Congressional library was estimated to have traveled ing more than 70 per cent of all capacity in the United States is rived from the old English dance ed as densely as Holland, its popu- in 1852 destroyed over 35,000 vol- y Ui, ^L B.870 miles during 1936. well in hand in East Salamanca, called "Sir Roger de Coverly." the agricultural people in the state. about 3,000 short tens. N. Y. A member of the city council lation would be 1,800 million inhabi- umes, many of them irreplaceable. YUM! YUM! complained his section of the city tants instead of 127 million. 100,000 Lives Lost England's Airmail was being overrun by rodents, was It's a Small World Fulton Oursler passes along the Ocean Water Varies 25,100 Tons of Cheese Successive high ocean waters The worst earthquake in recent In 10 years airmail letters sent advised to get some cats. "But we The total quantity of cheese made Oldest Fossils Jupiter, largest of the planets, tale of a tough customer who come at intervals of I2\k hours or years occurred in Japan in 1923 from England hare increased from all have cats now," he complained, on the farms of England and Wales The oldest loiown fossils are found could contain 1,300 bodies the size stormed into a barroom, ordered a hail the moon's period of revolution. when nearly 100.000 lives were lost. half a million to 100,000,000 a year. "They are afraid cf the rats." is around 25.100 tons. in rocks 900,000,000 years old. of the earth. Manhattan cocktail, tossed it off and chewed up the glass. He ordered three more cocktails, downed them In turn and chewed up each glass. Then he wheeled on a meek citizen SLIM JIM AND THE standing beside him peacefully sip- ping a glass of beer: "What are you looking at! What's it to you?" "Nothing," the humble citizen re- plied, "I just wondered why you leave the stems. That's the best parti"

SUBSTITUTE

"Did you get an Imported hat this year?" "No, I only got a foreign label ior the lining." f. i= Intuition "Do you depend on woman's intu- ition?" "No," said Miss Cayenne. "When I have important responsibilities I look for someone who knows more than I do and take the benefit of as much tuition as possible." M_^=^ ' It Comes With Time Elderly Sister—So Mr. Goldkatch said I had teeth like pearls? And what did you say? Young Brother—O nothing; except that you were gradually getting • -.Vqva used to them.

i AH In a Nutshell 1 "Do you understand this building- loan scheme?" . "Sure! They build you a house and you pay so much a month. By the time you are thoroughly dis- satisfied with the place, it's yours."

; At the Sales Conference Sales Manager—Now, gentlemen, in closing, let me repeat the words of Webster. Salesman—Come on, fellows, let's go. He's starting in on the diction- ary.

Water Sprite Girl—You can swim, can't you? Smart Boy—Only at times. Girl—What times? Smart Boy—When I'm in the wa- ter. Persistent THE Visitor—I suppose they ask a lot for the rent of this sumptuous apart- ment. Hostess—Yes, ihey asked Harold seven times last month.

Flavoring "Sugar?" "No, thank you." "Then what do you like with your tea?" ^ "Gossip." ANIMATED GHOSTS

"Smith has moved away from that house he was living in. He says it was haunted." "And so it was. His creditors were hanging around there day and night."

If You Want to Know Mr. White—When I was your age, I thought nothing of chopping wood all day. Oliver—I don't think so much of the idea myself. Considerate Student—I don't think I deserve a zero. Professor—Neither do I, but it's the lowest mark I'm allowed to give.—Hartford Courant

Skip It! "Quick, Ruggles, bring me. some brandy, her ladyship's fainted." "Yes, your lordship, but what shall I bring her ladyship?"—Tit- Bits magazine. I;, Thoughtful Betty Teacher—Betty, spell bird cage. Betty—B-I-R-D hyphen C-A-G-E. Teacher—Why the hyphen? OHO ^X 7%. , Betty—For the bird to sit on.

Very Neat Customer—I thought I saw some soup on the bill of fare. Waiter—There was some, but I wiped it off.

Complicated Mechanism Approximately 206 taxes are in* i volved in the manufacture and sale of an automobile, says the National Consumers Tax Commission. Thesa taxes, the commission reports, ac- count for almost 10 per cent of the Belling p'rice. PAGE TEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1939 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

Bcfi'r To: YV-1S. Docket 115/708 Uccofdcdt It.mk llOtt, Pace -WT NOTIt'l-: OF PI BI.IC SALE Traditional Foes TO WHOM IT MAY CONCRH.N: SPORTS ECHOES At a regular meeting of the Town- (Continued from Sport Page) ship Committee of the Township of (Continued from Sport Page) Woodbriflge hold Monday, October 16th. tory. Semak's second place-kick at- 1030. I was directed to advertise the tempt for the extra point was no Woodbridge quickly moved the backfield into the punt- A/0 INCREASE IN miCESf fact that on Monday evening. November 6, 1039 the Township Committee will pood. attack that had been practiced day after day with meet at 8 P. M.. (EST) in the Te game ended without any Committee Chambers, Memorial Mu- great success The play was on. And, the punt- nicipal Building, 'Woodbrldge, New threatening move by either team. Jersey, and expose and sell at public P. Amboy (9) Woodbridge (14) was off Alex Ur, Woodbridge end, crashed through sale and to tfie hfghest bidder ac- cordins to torma Of Halo on file with L. E.—Bilgrav Semak the Amboy defense to block the kick and then recov- the Township Clerk open to inspec- L. T Otlowski Flowers tion and to be publicly read prior to ered the ball for the winning touchdown. sale, Lots 12S and 120 in Block 24D. L. G Goldber^er Poehek Woodbridgu Township Assessment Map. C C. Dutias Trosko Perth Amboy gridsters and fans—and those in It. G Kocsis Finn Take further notice that the Town- Woodbridge, too—claim the winning touchdown to be a ship Committee has, hy resolution R. T Save] Holub and pursuant to law, fixed a mini- lucky one Far be it Nick Prisco and his squad IN SPITE OF STEADILY mum price at which said lot in said R. E Matuszewski Ur block will be sold together with all Q. B Mizenko Wasilek know the blocked punt wasn't pure luck They know other details pertinent, said mini- mum price bPing $1300.00, plus costs L. H Budzeleski Baitha how it came about And, after all, that's all that mat- ADVANCING COSTS! of preparing deed and advertising R. H Csakai Royie this sale. Said lots in said block, if ters Woodbridge won the game They won it on a sold on ti'rmn. will reauJre a down F. B Kaczmarek Cipo payment, ofl SI30.00. the balance of pur- Score by periods: play that had been planned It may do it again chase price to be paid in equal monthly installments of $25.00 plus interest and Perth Amboy .... 0 0 2 7— 9 Above all, the Ghosts defeated the Perth Amboy Pan- other terms provided for in contract of Woodbridge 0 2 0 12—14 OPEN sale. thers that's all that matters. Touchdowns—Csakai, Ur, Se- Hundreds of Men's and Take further notice that at said EVERY sale, or any date to which it may be mak. Points after touchdown— Sport Sketches adjourned, the Township Committee reserves the right In Its discretion to Csakai placement). Safety— Prisco's Red and Black eleven faces a really NIGHT reject any one or all hldn and to sell Wasilek, Perth Amboy. Young Men's Smartly Bald lots in .said block to such bidder tough team in Linden at the Legion Stadium tomorrow as it may select, due regard belns SUBSTITUTIONS TILL Blv«rn to terms and manner of pay- Perth Amboy—Ends: Weber, Linden comes to Woodbridge with the biggest ment, in case one or more minimum 9 P.M. bids nhall he received. Kijowski. Tackle: Ryan. Backs: club in the history of the Union County school Tailored , . . Upon arcoptanco of the minimum Bodnarik, Krilla, Diamond, Herceg, bid, or bid ftbovo minimum, by the The team averages 185 pounds The Ghosts aver- Township Committee and the pay- Kishyk. Woodbridge — Ends: ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Aquila, Hladik. Tackles: Gyenes, age 157 Ain't that something to worry about? cording to the manner of purchase In accordance with terms of *ale on Pelligrino. Guards. Daub, Trusko. The Union County combine will feature two ace per- filo, the Township will deliver a Center: Dubay. Backs: Karnas, bargain and sale deed for aald formers Oscar Givens, 190-pound colored fullback, is premises. W. Trusfco, Vahay. B, J. DUNIGAN. OFFICIALS key man in the Linden backfield He is brilliant in de- Township Clerk. DATED: October nth, 103!). Neuschaefer, referee; Selby, um- fensive work The other luminary is Eddie Kasmin, To be adverted October 27th, and pire; Butterer, head linesman. halfback sprinter, who has intercepted seven passes this UITS November 3rd, 1030, in the Fords Bea- con. season and ran them back for touchdowns—-two of the Iti'for Tor W-l (IS, Docket iart/415 /A Itfi'ordcil: lt.mk I 1 :|.|, I'nice 14 Cheer Leaders scoring sprints going for 95 yards each. .\nTiri-: or I>I lu.rc SAI.K (Continued from Sport Page) Two linemen are leading the Woodbridge High T(i WJIO.U IT .MAY' CONCKIIN: TOPCOATS & At a regular meeting of the Town- than in the selection of members eleven for the blocking and tackling trophy to be ship Committee of the Township of of the varsity football team, the Woodijndgf} hold Monday, October 16th, awarded by Coach Prisco at the close of the season 1989, I was directed to advertise the competition for places is just as Slid that on Monday evening, Novem- keen. Johnny Royie sustained a wrenched knee in the ber Oth, 1939, the Township Committee will meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Com- The number of students who Amboy game and Jim Bedi injured his shoulder in the ERCOATS mittee Chambers, Mtmorial Municipal want to be football players is not Building, Wood bridge, New Jersey, same melee - ._ Betting odds on tomorrow's Wood- and i-xpopii 'imi sell at public sale and much greater than those who want bridge-Linden contest favors the Union County outfit to ihe highest bidder according to to be cheer leaders—including the term:; of sale on (He with the Town- by a big margin. ship dork ojK-n in inspection and (o de Of the large number of stu- publicly rend prior to sale, Lots 70 dents who went out for the cheer- A Newark paper, the other day, had this; "Add prere- to 77 inclusive, in Block 517-0, Wood- bridRc Township Assessment Map. leading squad this year, eleven gTinations of good looking high school material: Korczow- girls and four boys were chosen. Take further notice that the Town- ski of Woodbridge, All-State back last year, was ticketed VALUES ship Committee has, by resolution and These students will act as substi- pursunnt to law, fixed a minimum price for Washington (Seattle), reported at Georgetown and is at which paid lots in said block will be tutes. Six different substitutes TO $22.50 so\ii together with aU other details cheer at each game with the -six now a freshman at William and Mary. Playing second- pertinent, said minimum price being $320.00. plu.i t-osis of preparing deed senior cheer leaders. f.tring, too, to a lad named Johnson, from Bridgeton." and advertising this sale. Said lots in The six regulars are: Miss Janet aaid block, if sold on terms, will re- quire a down payment of $32.00. the Ellis, Miss Dorothy Jacobs, Miss Old Man Blundered Bride—"Why does he wear that balance of purchase price to bo paid in Miriam Janderup, Miss Ora Allen, equal monthly installments of $15.00 Rastus' lawyer was informing funny wire thing over his face?" plus inlcrp.it and other terms provided Miss Mary Horvath and Miss him on the legal status of his for in contract of sale. Groom—"To keep from bitinpr Frances Erickson. matrimonial relationship and his Take further notice thai at said sale, The new substitutes are: Miss the ball players, precious." or any date to which it may be ad- chances for a divorce: journed, the Township Committee re- Lillian Gillis, Miss MilHcent Har- "Mistuh Johnson, I has discov- serves the right in its discretion to re- Account Overdrawn VALUES ject any one <.r all bid? and to sell rison, Miss Ann Schwenzer. Miss ered I can jyet you' divorce on the said lots in sniij block to such bidder Ann Dilger, Miss Josephine\Grei- Doctor—"This is a very sad as it may si-lt.'ct, due regard being grounds that yo' marriage ain't TO $25.00 given to terms and manner of pay- y-a, Mian Ruth Leonard, Miss Irma Icpal on account of her father he case, very sad indeed. I much re- ment. In case ]•' 1*1 HLIC SAI.K Allen and Miss Prances Erickson. TO WHOM IT .MAY I'ONCKkN: Well Trained and At ii regular meeting of the Town- ship CommitUe of the Township of Wwxlhririgv hold iUomi;ty, October lfitJ), 1039, I was directed to advertise the How WHS Opponents fact that on Monday evening, Novem- ber 6lh. 1030. the Township Committee will niool at S P. M. iBST) in the Com- Are Doing In State mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal Hiiiliinifi. w "nxUiriilK"', N'ew Jpr.sey, Experienced Men and expose and sell at public sale and Patenon Eaat Side to tlio IiiR-hcst bidder according to PES OPP terms of sale on file with the Town- NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS ship Clerk open to inspection and to 6 Woodbridge 6 •'»• IS THE CALL OF THE DAY ! be- publicly read prior to sale, Lots 1 6 We»t Orange 0 to 1: 22 tii 33 iiiel. in Block 402C. Wood- Here is this season's most SENSATIONAL round- briilRe Township Assessment Map. 0 Phillipsburg 14 Emerson 0 Take further notice that the Town- 13 VOTE FOR THESE CANDIDATES AND BE up of garments ... at prices that defy comparison. ship Committee has. by resolution and 20 Lincoln 6 pursuant to law. fixed a minimum ASSURED OF A SOUND BUSINESS ADMIN- Talk about value! St. Lifer's has thrown all sense • Wrap-Around * Cn'lish Drape. price at which said lota in said block Orange will be sold together with all other ISTRATION IN BOTH MIDDLESEX COUNTY • Ualmacaan « Lounge Model details pertinent, said minimum price OHS OPP of original costs to the winds by PRICE-SLASHING beins 5100.00 plus costs of preparing AND THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY ! • Kitted <• Hi-Swiny ISaeUs deed and advertising this sale. Said 6 HilUide 7 • Drape. * Sintrle Breasted lots in said block, if sold on terms, 6 Woodbridge 6 each and every Suit, Topcoat and Overcoat. This • Fly-Fronts z *• Doulile IJreasted will require .1 down payment, of 5;>0.00 6 8 thr hilati«* of purchase price to bo Columbia. value-packed event offers you a once-in-a-lifetime • Rcversibles *• Conservatives paid in equal monthly installments of 6 West Orange 6 For State Senator: • Zipper Coat.s * Sfjoi't.s Models $15.00 plus interest and other terms chance to get the garment you want no matter • Fleeces *• Worsted.s provided for in contract of sale. New Brunswick • Meltons » Tweeds Ti>ke further notice that at saiil sale, or any date to which it may bo ad- NBHS OPP X JOHN E. TOOLAN | what style, fabric or color you desire. Seeing is • ShHland.s *• Cheviots journed, the Township Committee re- 6 Cam den 0 • Camels Hairs < Sei'K(-f> servixs the right in it3 discretion to For Members of the General Assembly: believing, men, so we strongly urge you to come in • Tweeds *• (titbarrjincs reject any one or all bids and to sell 6 South River 0 1 said lots in said block to such bid- 0 Woodbridge 6 ('a-s-simcrcs der na it may select, due regard being and buy NOW while prices are at their lowest. • Plaids *• lleirin^'bones given to terms and manner of pay- 36 Tho«. Jefferson 6 ment, in disc one or more minimum X FRED W. DE VOE * Gabardines * Jmpoiled (Jheviots bids shall he received. 0 Trenton 6 Upon acceptance of the minimum bid. or bid above minimum, by the Town- Trenton ship Committee and the payment X AMBROSE J. MUDRAK thereof by the purchaser according: to THS OPP the manner of purchase in accordance 0 AUcntown (Pa.) 12 with terms of sale on file, the Town- It's Sensational! A Value Riot! ship will deliver a bargain and sale 41 Morri.ville (Pa.) 12 [x BERNARD W. VOGEL deed for said premises. 19 Woodbridge 0 B. J. DUNIGAN', Township Clerk. 6 New Brunswick 0 For County Clerk: DATED October 17th. 1930. To be advertised • October 27th and Perth Amboy ZIPPER-LINED COATS November 3rd. 1939. in the Fords Bea- [x EDWARD J. PATTEN \ REVERSIBLE TOPCOATS con, PAHS OPP Regular $27.50 Values! 20 Anaco»tia (Waih.) 0 For Coroner: Regular $17.50 Values! of tin1 OvtiiiTsliliL liiiiinfsoiiUMit. f'lf- 0 Cam den 13 riilutioii. <'<<•.. rtMiulrod by tin* A«-ts 7 Asbury Park O of ronjtroix -if \ms-iiMt *-M. liUS nntl Mjii-ii. :i. iit:t;t. 7 St. Mary's (P. A.) 0 Ix WILLIAM H. JAQUI .90 of UariiiUi Township find Kurils i-Wn- con ptililishe'l rtookly at Kurds, New 9 Woodbridge 14 Jorsoy. I'm- <>>tober 1. 11*31*. For Freeholders: .90 Stiitf ol" Now Jersey, Linden County of Middlesex, ss: LHS OPP Before mt*. ;\ Xnlary Public in and Smash value! TWO smart Coats in ONE for the for the Sl:iti' ami county afoiv- 6 Alumni 0 X THOMAS J. DOLAN 9 sitiii, pi-rsiniHlly appeared Klmer -I. Vi-csey. who. liavinjr been duly 0 Red Bank 19 price of ONE! Use it 2 ways ... on warm days zip sworn iiccorrtinff to law, doposes and 14 Rahway 0 says I hut he is the publisher of the fx CHESTER A. LYDECKER out the quality wool lining ... on cold days zip it in! Practical all- weather, all-purpose coats with smart Hariliin Township mid Ford* Bea- 18 Dover 0 Choose from Balmacaans and loose-fitting raglans in I'IIM and that the followinc is, to tlu> 20 Roselle 0 all-wool fabric on one side and reversed in crave- best of his knowledge u»•". 20 J . Asbury Park 0 •A. That the known bondholders. 0 New Brunswick 6 X MICHAEL J. TRAINER mortgagees, and other security 7 Red Bank 0 holders owning nr holding 1 per 7 Carteret 7 ce-nt. or ITHM-.- ()t' tntal amnunt of Paid for by Campaign Com. honds. mortfraKcs, or oilier spenritios 13 Union 12 are: Xone. F. B. 11-3. .