Welcome Home Celebration TOWNSHIP Memorial Dedication SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1946 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1946 Woodbridge Township To Honor Its Ranking Officials To Participate Fihtinff Men. Plan Gigantic In Dedication Ceremonies Military Parade. Honoring- War Dead.

VOL. VIII.—No. 44 FORDS, N. J., THUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946 PRICE THREE CENTS Main St. Store Robbed 2nd Time in Few Weeks 11 Injured Township Getting Ready for Biggest Ceremony Transfer WOODBRIDGE — For the second time within a few weeks, thieves entered Blake's Station- In Holiday Of Pupils ery Store, 100 Main Street, Mon- In History — GI Day'— To Take Place October 6 day night and stole $107 in change, $25 in bills and a $2.36 WOQDBRIDGE — Arrange- I tions in the line of march. The parade, a tentative line of march who served in the armed forces, check. j Accidents ments are rapidly falling into the various servicemen's organizations has been set up as follows: assem- the Mayor's Committee is hopeful Stirs Row The robbery was discovered pattern for Woodbridge Town- will have the places of honor, and bly at the-'Legion Stadium, march- that any suggestions which these by John Gur'saly, 289 Main 4 Mishaps Occur During ship's GI Day, October 6. in addition all other local civic, ing down Rahway Avenue to Free- veterans would like to see incor- Street, an employe of the store The Mayor's Committee which fraternal and patriotic groups man Street, to Linden Avenue, porated in the program, are made Mothers Present Stiff when he opened the place for Labor Day Weekend; is planning the event will hold have' been asked to participate. Grove „ Avenue, Barron Avenue, known. Tliey are asked to transmit Protest Over Shift I do a quick burn every business Tuesday morning. Mil- Soldiers in Crash another of its sessions tomorrow All of the industries within the Green Street. Amboy Avenue to these suggestions at once so that time I consider the way the ton Ruff, the owner, told Officers night in the recreation room of Township will be requested to en-Albert Street, to Fulton Street, no effort be spared to provide To Strawberry Hill Kenneth Van Pelt and Thomas WOODBRIDGE — Eleven per- The INDEPENDDENT - LEADER ter a float, and any other sponsor Main Street, School Street to thefor them, but since the time government is conning Lockie that entry was made sons were injured in four accidents to discuss additional details in may also arrange to take part in location of the monument in the WOODBRIDGE — With some this way by notifying the Com- remaining before the . dedication mothers threatening to keep their around the veterans when through a rear cellar window. over the Labor Day weekend in connection -with the dedication park. A reviewing stand for local is growing short it is hoped the it comes to providing a place the Township. of a memorial in the park for mittee. • officials and visiting dignitaries children from school and others On Labor Day, three people those who lost their lives in both A speaker of national import- will probably be erected" at the recommendations will- be made as promising to storm the next Board for them and their families were hurt when two motorcycles World Wars. A suggestion to the ance will deliver the principal junction of William and Main promptly as possible. of Education meeting in protest, collided on Route 25, near the several veterans' organizations address, and negotiations now are Streets, and the speakers' stand Certain areas along the parade everything was not in harmony to lay their heads of a night. Success Story when schools opened yesterday * * * * Raritan Township line. Patrol- that the ceremony take this form under way to finally settle this will be located at the scene of the route are to be decorated, but the man Anthony Peterson and Motor- was quickly accepted by all of phase of the ceremony. As soon dedication. Committee asks that local busi- morning-. The stor- m clouds ap- Meyers, Employe 20 cycle Officer Joseph Fai-kas re- them. as confirmation of the speaker , Especial arrangements are being ness firms, industries and homes peared on the hoi izon when scores It wasn't so very long ago of mothers learned their children Years, is Now His ported that a motorcycle oper- Preliminary arrangements call is received, his name will be an-made for the families of those throughout the entire Township that ever y politician who ated by Albert Paris, 25, 302for the longest street parade in nounced. who lost their lives. display their flags and other pa- had been transferred from Schools could buy, borrow, beg or Own Boss Belmont Avenue, Newark, hit the history of the community, with Tentative Parade Route Since the day and the occasion triotic dress on the weekend of the No. 1 and 11 to Strawberry Hill another cycle operated by Cpl. at least twenty musical organiza- ceremony. School. steal a stump and/or a soap- John Hayes, 23, Camp Kilmer, Because of the length of the | are dedicated completely to those Efforts yesterday to communi- box, was making the skies WOODBRIDGE — From em- when the drivers became confused cate with Supervising Principal ring with promise of the ploye to boss—in 20 years. in their signals. Paris, Hayes and 9 Victor C. Nicklas were unavailing:. That is the story behind the PFC Agnes Vandinich, WAC, 22, Reformatory Term I Caution in 'School Zone Areas. Cook, Paratrooper, The transfer had been suggested grandeur in all things that request of a transfer of a liquor Camp Kilmer, riding with Hayes, j by Stephen K. Werlock, supervi- would be the serviceman's license now held by Gerson Rob- were injured and taken to Perth sor of elementary education, in lot when—and if—he arriv- inson at the Port Reading ter- Amboy General Hospital in St. Given Amboy Pair Safety Guarantee, Antoists ToldStudies in Japan. his Plan No. 3 which caused so minal, Port Reading, to Harry John's First Aid Squad ambu- much controversy during the sum- ed home. Now the GI is get- Meyers, for the same premises. lance. WOODBRIDGE Intermediate (Suecial to Independent-Leader) mer months. At the June 10 meet- ting the same promises, all Mr. Robinson, who conducted Paris sustained abrasions of the School Opening Places School Safety Patrols which are WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN ing of the Board of Education, terms in the New Jersey State trained each year under the di- Mr. Werlock pointed out there wrapped up tightly and in- the Port Reading tavern for scalp, arm and h-ip while Hayes Reformatory, Avenel, were given New Responsibility SAPPORO, JAPAN (Delayed) — extricably in red tape, a com- years and who, police officers suffered possible fracture of the rection of Captain Benjamin Par- Private Leonard L. Cook, 18 year were several empty rooms in say was one of the best in the ankle and ribs and contusions of to Joseph Testa and Harold Bol- On Them, Chief Says j sons.' The boys and girls who con- old Avenel, New Jersey paratrooper Strawberry Hill School and No. 1 modity which for obvious business because his place hands and legs. The girl was ton, both of Perth Amboy, in the stitute these patrols are doing is now serving with-the 511th Air- School would be overcrowded. He caused them little if any trouble, Court of Quarter Sessions Friday WOODBRIDGE—"School Zone" splendid work in accident pre- borne Signal Company of the lltli suggested pupils residing on Le- reasons has never been in treated for lacerations of the foot vention. They are always on the gion Place,'St. James' Avenue, De is retiring due to ill health/ He and abrasions of knee and legs. by Judge Charles M. Morris. The signs, disregarded during the va- Airborne Division. He is stationed short supply. This is because cation period, are taking on their alert to safeguard fellow pupils, at Sapporo, capital of the Japan- Kalb Avenue, De Sota Avenue, is selling his tavern to Mr. Mey- Four persons were injured Sat- two pleaded guilty to the robbery the entire Federal govern- ers who served him as an em- urday morning as the result of a full significance as a life-saving but their efforts will be hampered ese island of Hokkaido. He is at- Clinton Street. Flood Street, Oak ploye for over 20 years. of Milton Stern of $102 at Wood- without complete co-operation of tending. the, radio code school of Avenue, Bunns Lane, Fulton ment, for years, has been collision of a Lincoln Transit agency, Chief George E. Keating motorists." Street, Jean Court, Bergen Street, Company bus and two passenger bridge. the company, learning to be a working overtime manufac- The transfer of the license declared today when he called radio operator. Lillian Terrace, Columbus Avenue, turing- it. was approved unanimously by cars at the Cloverleaf. The injured, Joseph Toth, Flood Street, motorists' attention to the re- Berry Street, Eleanor Place, Sher- the Township Committee, Tues- all of whom were treated at Perth pleaded not guilty to breaking out Before entering the service Cook ry Street, Gordon Street and Coley Even my stomach, which is Amboy General Hospital, were of the Middlesex County Work- sponsibilities attendant upon mo- Intrepid Nimrod Takes was an employee of Army Ord- day. tor vehicle operations now that Street, be transferred ,to Straw- much stronger these days, can't Frank Russo, Newman Avenue, house to where he was sentenced Pot Shot at Iselin Cow nance at the Carteret Motor Re- berry Hill School. stand the rank stupidity and dup- Verona; Joseph Gaeta, 39, 382by Recorder Arthur Brown arid schools have re-opened. ception Park. Before that he spent licity which started with The North 12th Street, Newark; Eleana was remanded to tlfe same insti- Chief Keating emphasized the ISELIN—It wasn't good hunt- eleven months in the Merchant At the same meeting. Mr. Nick- Great Friend of The Common Man to Wisse, 30, 530 North Main Street, tution pending trial. many dangers confronting child- ing at all. Marine, serving in the Mediter- las declared the empty school and is the inheritance of his suc- ranean and Atlantic. . rooms in Strawberry Hill School Lodi and Leonard Wisse, 27, same Three inmates of the Reforma- ren returning to school after being For Mrs. Frank Cooper, of would have to be utilized and some cessors and assigns, and which in address. tory, here, pleaded guilty to char- freed for several months from the Cooper's Dairy Farm, Middle- ' On January 15, 1946 he enlisted this instance are responsible for Soldier Bus Crashes restraints imposed by school safety sex-Essex Turnpike, reported to in the Regular Army for a period of the children transferred, but putting our servicemen and their ges of breaking out of the institu- of eighteen months, at Fort Han- neither the reporter for The According to the police, the cartion last month and were each education. He also stressed the Lieut. Detective George Balint INDEPENDENT-LEADER, present families to bed in barracks instead FORDS—John Dambach, past driven by Leonard Wisse, became fact that many of the children yesterday that someone had shot cock, New Jersey. He went through of decent, respectable living quar- sentenced to State , Prison for basic training at Camp Crowder, at the session or parents later on commander of Fords Post, Ameri- locked with the bus which was terms of two to three years. They will be attending school for the lier cow that was out to pasture. received the impression that Mr, ters big enough to have a tomato transporting soldiers from Camp first time. j Missouri, and on June 13th left patch in the back yard. After can Legion, will be honored at a are Walter G. Landmesser, Edward San Francisco aboard the XT. S. S.Werlock's plan of transfer would dinner September 17 at the Legion Kilmer to , and J. Farrelman and Anthony Raimo. "The youngsters," he said, Marine Adder. He arrived in Yo-be. accepted practically in its en- living in these quarters up to four the car bounded over the safety "have not had the benefit of safety tirety. years, many of them, they come Home. Peter Karmazin is chair- lane, hitting the Gaeta car as -it Civilians Nabbed kohama, on June 27th, and while instruction in the classrooms, and at the Fourth Replacement Depot Calls Pour In home to go right on living / in man of arrangements, overturned. None of the bus^ pas- 'Deter Reports Avenel in their behalf we appeal particu- them—while the government hin- V/The following appointments sengers was injured. there, volunteered for service in The INDEPENDENT-LEADER larly to motorists. To a very great the 11th Airborne Division. telephones yesterday were flooded ders the milling of lumber and were made by Commander Alex In another accident on Satur- Carnival Bis Success extent, the safety of first-year At Camp Kilmer has geared the economy into a day morning, Aloysius A. Lorenz, On August 2nd he completed the with calls from mothers. Kish to serve during the (torrent pupils will depend upon the care One; mother declared she lived position where a coop originally year: Membership, Michael On- 34, Plainfield, was admitted to the AVENEL—-Fire Chief Harold with which, motor .vehicles are RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Two five jumps necessary to win the designed for chickens becomes the Perth Amboy General Hospital as Deter today announced that the civilians, arrested on Sunday by. silver wings of a qualified para- on Second Street, just "a stone's habitat of a -country's saviours.-. Jdeyko; Boy Scouts, Dambach; operated, not only in the vicinity chutist. He. was in the. 5th class throw from No. 1 school" and her {Boys' State, A. J. Laricey; child the result of injuries received in a carnival sponsored by-Avenel Fire of school's, but on all streets where ..military police for gambling wi|h ::: S * S two car crash. The police report Company No. 1 was an outstatid- walking on their way to:/-go through the new>. Airborne, Child would have to walk the long welfare, Ben Sunshine; historian, children are soldiers at Camp Kilmer/ were School of the Division, located?; at 4iBtan.ce to Strawberry ipg I was looking over the extensive Louis Greiner; judge advocate, stated that Lorenz was a passen- ing success. It was the first "home- Most of the mothers residing in* building the government put up ger in a car driven by Matthew produced" carnival of the organi- to and from, their classrooms. fined a total of $500 when ar- Yamoto Airstrip, near Sendai, Sunshine; service officer, Clarence Child Unpredictable raigned on foul- charges of gam- Honshu, Japan. that vicinity had the same com- in Linden to house trucks, milling Massacchia; Americanism, George M. Licinsky, South Plainfield, zation in 23 years. Chief Deter bli machines, punch-presses and which collided with a car driven thanks his committee for the ex- "All drivers are strongly urged ng and possession of irregular Cook now wears, the. Asiatic- plaint. Sabol; publicity, Rufus Allen; di scrap metal. This is the same by Alex Koral, Trento Street, cellent assistance given him andto use the utmost caution where. °e before Recorder Christian J. Pacific, and Occupation Ribbons, Other mothers living on the trustees, August Unary, John Nagy children are crossing streets. No Jorgensen in police court Monday other side of Amboy Avenue stated government which can't put on and Joe Toth. Iselin, on Green Street, near Chain the people of Avenel and Wood- besides the campaign ribbons won the market lumber and fittings O'Hills Road. Licinsky escaped bridge Township for the splendid one can foretell when a child is afternoon. during his service in the Merchant they not only complained of the for a simple GI home. I have been The following were elected (Continued on Page 3) patronage. going to rush forward from a Henry Andrews, 25, of 2108 Marine. As a member of the 511th long walk for their children, es- reading about the luxury which county delegates; Sunshine. Rob- group into the path of moving Carpenter Street, South Phila- Aii-borne Signal Company he may pecially during the winter months, the government has allowed pri- ert Mussacchia and Nagy. vehicles. Because of this uncer- delphia, Pa., was fined a total also wear the Presidential Unit but feared for their safety. fVate investors to install in the new A tag day for the benefit of the tainty the duty revolves upon the of $300 by Recorder Jorgensen. Citation.. "I know the police have pro- motorist to have his car under 'race tracks around the country. First Aid Squad will be held next Speeding on Inman Ave. Draws Failure, to pay the, fine will result His parents : are; fMr.fland 'Mrs. vided protection for the children This is the same government month. Nagy was named to head such control that he can stop at in a; seven-months' term in the Walter Cook, 22 Livingsita. Ave- at specified intersections and they which is willing to put war heroes the project. a moment's notice. Safe drivers Middlesex i County workhouse., nue, Avenel.'Mr, Cook is,kn. eilec- are doing all they possibly can to into a converted lean-to—and not Declaration of War hy Keatingnever take chances where children Andrew was fined- $150 for sam-i triciaivwittiiithe; U-JiS.* Mi3tals< Co. protect our youngsters," said a converted much, at that—and ex- are concerned. bling on the post after he pleaded i The Cooks have two children liv- spokesman for that group. "But pect them to raise their families Fords Student Enters "I also wish to impress upon all guilty to the charge. He win serve ing at home now, Edna, and Ron- our children are small, and' if decently and never mind the pro- Stiff Fines Handed Out man Avenue on their way to Rah- motor vehicle operators the im-30 days in jail if the' fine is not aid. Another son, Walter Jr., is they have to walk a long distance mises of a few months back. N.J.C. As Freshman in Campaign Against way and the highway. There have portance of co-operating with the paid. After pleading not guilty to a former serviceman, having spent on Amboy Avenue, they are apt, been several accidents and near- possessing _ irregular dice and to 3 Vz years in the Coast Guard. (Continued on Page .3) In the proportionately rare in- FORDS—Miss Marie Schuster, accidents in the vicinity. stances vttiefe enough material Colonia Speedsters give a good account of himself, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles On Monday, John H. Crapps, the defendant was fined $150. li can be accumulated to build F. Schuster, 108 Hornsby Avenue, WOODBRIDGE—War on speed- houses, the big Hold-The-Line has been admitted to the. fresh- 24, negro, 51 Avon Place, Newark, P.B.A. Selects the fine is not paid, he faces a six boys down in Washington have so ers, especially in the Inman Ave- was stopped by Patrolmen Arnt months' term. Committee Again Delays Action man class at New Jersey College nue section of Colonia, has been Petersen and Horace Deter on In- manoeuvered and manipulated for Women where she plans to declared by Police Chief George Dance Chairmen Harry Green, 20, of 1224 Arred their schemes as to bring about major in home economics. man Avenue for speeding at the Street, South Philadelphia, was a situation where a small dwelling E. Keating and as a result, several rate of 45 miles per hour. He was fined $100 for gambling. Failure On 300 Family Apartment House worth $2,500 to anyone now costs A graduate of Woodbridge High tickets have been handed out andfined $7 and $3 costs. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Com- to pay the fine will result in 30 seven or eight thousand — thus School last June, Miss Schuster stiff fines imposed. Robert Lang, 61 Avon Street, mittees for the annual dance of days in the workhouse. For pos- about it" before he voted on the putting" the servicemen who might will start classes at NJC on Sep- It has been noted that most Newark, is to appear in traffic Local 75, Patrolmen's Benevolent session of irregular dice and Decision Was Expected proposal. try to swing such a deal, in hock tember 23. In high school she wasof the speeders in the Inman court today for speeding 60 miles Association were named by Patrol- marked playing cards and for fail- Tuesday But Further Mayor Aueust F. Greiner's an- for the rest of his natural life. The treasurer of the student council Avenue section are out-or-towners, an hour on the avenue. He wasman John Ellmyer, Jr., president, ure to give a good account of him- nouncement that the committee bunglers 'at the Capitol might at and a member of the yearbook coming from the Potters section at a meeting in the Phoenix Grill, had decided in- conference to defer committee and cheerleading group. of Raritan Township, through In- given a summons by Motorcycle self, Green was fined $100, with Study is to be Made least stop long enough to consider Officer Joseph Farkas. Clara Barton section, Tuesday six months in ttie workhouse as decision another two weeks came< that the boys who want these Chief Keating said he has putafternoon. No date has been set. the penalty for non-payment of WOODBRIDGE — Whether or more or less as a surprise. homes didn't have a chance to a special detail on in the Colonia Heading the ' committees are the fine. not the construction of, a 300- Patrick Kilmurray, South Park save much in their fox-hole banks, section which will be active day family apartment house would be Drive, who has been the spokes- particularly when you remember Patrolman Joseph F. Merker and | Walter A. Donahue, an investi- man for the objectors, again dis- 'they weren't on time-and-one-half CALENDER OF COMING EVENTS and night. Roland Wuest, co-chairmen. The gator of the camp's provost mar- permitted in the Woodbridge Park Many Trucks Nabbed members of the ticket commit- shal's office, signed the com- section remained problematical cussed drainage problems in the and double-time after forty hours. 1 vicinity. He said he had written - • Note: Contributions to this column must be in this office tee are Patrolman William Doll, plaints. He stated the two menTuesday when the Township Com- Meanwhile Patrolman Richard chairman, and Patrolmen John were in Army uniform. mittee decided to defer decision to the State Highway Department no later than Tuesday of each week. Levi is finally impressing upon for another two weeks in order about the matter and read a letter It seems to me that the local truck drivers that the signs at Jacob, John J. Calamoneri and Another civilian, also arrested governments, too, ought to stretch SEPTEMBER T. Clifford Woerner, while the to secure "further information." in which a representative of the both ends of Green Street mean program committee is composed in Camp Kilmer, was fined $25 latter said the Township and the a point more than ever in helping G—Charity Fund card party sponsored by Sewaren Republican exactly what they say—light traf- for being drunk and disorderly The Zoning Board recommended Department were discussing drain- out the situation, as greatly as fic street. During the past week of Acting Lieut. Edward J. Mineu, by waving a knife after he plead- to the Committee a building per- they can. I know very well there Club, Inc. chairman, and Patrolmen Ray- mit be granted for the project age problems on Route 100 but no 8—Picnic sponsored by Avenel Civic Improvement Association alone Patrolman Levi has issued mond Jacobsen, Wilbert N. Nel-ed guilty to the charge. The de- definite commitnlents had been isn't much they can do beyond tickets to over 25 truck drivers. fendant, Vernon Lloyd Hepburn, after a" stormy hearing. At the made. The mayor agreed that no what Woodbridge, RahWay and at Maple Tree Farm starting at 1:30 P. M. As a result, Green Street once son, Albert Loblein and George 36, of 2717 East Biddle Street, Bal- August 19 Township Committee several other municipalities are 8—Public picnic sponsored by Colonia- Civic Improvement As- Palko. Acting Lieut. Clarence meeting, after more objectors were commitments had been made in- again is free of heavy trucks, ex- Stout is in charge of publicity. timore, ,Md., was arrested on Sat- asmuch as .the subject is still in doing in arranging for those box- sociation at Rosenberg's Picnic Grove, East Street. cept those which have to make urday. Patrolmen George Palko heard, the decision was reserved the discussion stage but felt the car apartments so generously of- Regatta sponsored by Sewaren Motor Boat Club. deliveries on the street. Patrolman Calamoneri is a can- and T, Clifford Woerner made until Tuesday at the request of highway department would take fered by- Mr. Truman and his ter- 9—Final card party of summer series sponsored by Wqman's didate for state association trus- the arrest. Investigator Donahue Committeeman Fred Spencer who care of surface water resulting mites. There was a case in Wood- Club of Avenel at Clubhouse, 89 Avenel Street. tee. The election will be held on signed the complaint. . said he wanted "to know .more from, highway construction. bridge recently, however, wherein Welcome to newcomers sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary, Monday'at the state P.B.A. con- Complains of Planes a private owner attempted to Congregation Aadath Israel, in vestry room of Synagogue, Lions Club to Sponsor vention at Atlantic City. The local adapt an unused garage to pro- School Street, Woodbridge. Paper Collection Sunday delegate is Patrolman Calamoneri, A complaint was received from vide a few rooms for an ex-GI, 10—Opening meeting of Ladies' Aid Society of First Presby- with Patrolmen Jacobsen and Ell- Threat, Tin Can Hurled at Him John Rosbeske. Henry Street, Ise- 1 but because a couple of objectors terian Church of Avenel. FORDS—Fords Lions Club lin, regarding the alleged low fly- intervened, the proposal was ve- Opening meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Avenel Fire Com- myer as alternates. The conven- ing, of planes from the Shinn- toed by the Board of Adjustment. pany No. 1 at firehouse. will conduct a waste paper drive tion will convene Sunday and con- Woodbridge Airport. He said the Opening meeting of Junior Woman's Club of Avenel at Sunday afternoon starting at 1 tinue through Tuesday. But New Dog Warden Sticks On low-flying planes so terrified his home of Mrs. Thomas Markous, Harvard Avenue, 7 P. M. o'clock. Proceeds of this drive WOODBRIDGE — J. Sanfra- [ and is securely confined and con- child that she screams whenever I know the Board was adhering 11—Card party sponsored by Rosary Society of St. Andrew's will also go into the fund for a | PLAN DANCE tello, the new dog warden, started | trolled toy an adequate'leash not she hears them. to the strict interpretation of our Church at Church auditorium, Avenel Street, Avenel. purchase of inhalator and xe- work in the Township Tuesday more than six feet long'." Mrs. Mary Pattison, Colonia, zoning laws, but I don't believe I FORDS—Plans for a dance to and in two days, some 50 dogs the community as a whole would 12—Meeting of Woodbridge Township Civic Conference in Ave- suscitator for St. John's first | be held September 20 at School Molested Twice secretary of the Woodbridge Civic j No. 7 were made by the Slick found themselves in his dog pound Mr. Bailey also said the newConference, appeared at the meet- have rebelled if it had allowed nel School Auditorium, at 8 P. M. T. Leonard Blakeman Aid Squad. at Franklin Boulevard and Ham- this exception—or any other sim-i will speak on "Planning." Harold Van .Ness, chairman. Chicks at a meeting held at the dog warden has been molested ing and again discussed the sub- Trucks will visit Fords, Hope- home of Miss Claire Jogan, Sum- ilton Street, New Brunswick. twice—once by a woman who ject of community planning. The ilar ones—provided a GI was, and 13—"Auction" sponsored by Sewaren Men's Club. lawn and the Clara Barton sec- , And Mr. Sanfratello, Health would continue to be, the bene- mit Avenue. Miss Dorothy Sekeres threw a tin can at him and theMayor, said he had made his stand 18-—Opening" meeting" of Woman's Club of Avenel at Clubrooms. tion of Raritan Township. In presided. Others present were the Officer Harold J. Bailey declared second time by an Iselin man "who quite clear previously to Mrs. Pat- ficiary thereof. This could be the 20—Meeting of Colonia Civic Improvement Association. case of rain collection will be yesterday, will continue his work threatened to shoot him. The .lat- tison and lie felt the Township simple condition in every such in- the following Sunday. Misses Rita Petersen, Dorothy stance: will a homeless ex-service- 22—Fords Fire Company Clambake at Varady's Grove. Kalman, Rita Roskos, Natalie to clean up the Township, not only ter will be summoned to court. The had "sufficient number of com- man be guaranteed a home? 24—Silver tea sponsored by Ladies' Aid Society of First Pres- Gross, Carla Reitenbf^h. Syl^a of stray animals but dogs, licensed woman apologized. missions and committees to take byterian Onurch of Avenel at 8 P. M. TO HOLD REHEARSAL Majoros and Jeanne Zehrer, The or unlicensed, who are permitted "The dog warden is authorized care of any necessary 1 planning" 28—Installation of officers of Colonia Post, American Legion FORDS—St. John's Choir will next meeting will be Monday at by their owners to run at large. by,the Township to pick up dogs," without added expense .to the com- Of course, there are going to be at Legion Hall, 8 P. M. hold rehearsals for the fall season Miss Reitenbach's home,- Amboy "I intend to see to it," Mr. the nealth officer pointed out, munity." However, he agreed on conscienceless and predatory tonight in the chapel social room. Avenue, Raritan Township. Bailey cotninued, "that the section "and any person who interferes behalf of the committee to listen schemers who would attempt to OCTOBER The Sunday School -sessions will of the ordinance pertaining to dogs with his work will be summoned to any planning experts Mrs. Pat- take advantage of any leeway that 5—Woodbridge High School Class of '33 Reunion and dinner- resume Sunday at 10:30 . A. M. TO RESUME STUDIES running at large is enforced. The to police court and fined or im-tison might recommend if a suit- might be indicated, but this town dance at Park Hotel, Plainfield, 8 P.M. FORDS—Miss Jeanne Bechhold, ordinance states: 'No person own- prisoned or both. There are no,able date could be arranged. is small enough to be able to de- 6—Dedication of Monument in memory of dead of World Wars a senior student at Stephens Col- ing-, keeping or harboring any dog privileged characters in the Town- At the request of the State De- tect a faker when it sees one—and I and n, and "Welcome Home" celebration. TO MEET TOMORROW lege. Columbia, Mo., will leave shall suffer or permit it to be upon ship—the same law is going to partment of Alcoholic Beverage - I am pretty sure we can chop tliem FORDS—The Exempt Firemen soon to resume her studies there. the public streets or in any of the apply to everyone—and one per-Control the Township" Committee ' down as soon as they pop up. 30—Dance sponsored by Woodbridge Local, No. 38, Patrolmen's son's dog will not be treated any Benevolent Association at St. James' Auditorium. of Fords, Keasbey and Hopelawn She is the daughter of Mr. andpublic places of the Township un- set next Tuesday as the date for a Let's use our heads about these will meet tomorrow night at the Mrs. Dudley M. Bechhold, 56 Mac- less such dog is accompanied by differently than the others if the hearing on alleged violations--by things. Fords Firehouse at 8 o'clock, Arthur Drive. ' a person over the age of 12 years (Continued on Page 3) . (Continued on page 3/*?^'* PAGE TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

insured. "Upon receipt by the Vet- erans Administration, its Insur- ance Council will act on the appli- Wood bridge Notes Sewaren Personals Worcester, Mass., Girl Bride cation for waiver of premiums and will establish an effective date of —Miss Anna L. Johnson, Green —The Misses "Evelyn Paige and through New York State. total disability. Premiums-will be Street, has returned home after Of Michael Manganaro Saturday .an Muriel Jacobson have returned to WOODBRIDGE—At a double- returned to the beneficiary for vacationing at Canadensis, Pa., —Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Henry, to Canada, the New England WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. John li. was home a few weeks that period in which the Veterans in the Pocono Mountains. Mr. and"their home on West Avenue after West Avenue, spent the weekend ring ceremony performed in St.. states, Pennsylvania and Detroit, a week spent in West Haven. Conn. John's Church, "Worcester, Mass., Simon Schoen'orun, 564 Ban-on after las 'discharge from a sta- Administration found the insured MS:s. Frank Janer, 389 School at their cottage in Laurelton. Mich. "Upon their return, they will tion hospital when lie had a re- to be totally disabled for insurance —Miss Helen Terry, Passaic, Saturday, Miss Kay McQuade, Avenue, have announced the en- Street and Mr. and Mrs. Fred —Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Reynolds reside at the home of the bride- gagement of their daughter, Blan- curring attack of a fever con- purposes. • ' Strahl and daughters, Betty and spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. and sons, Corning", N. Y., are visit- daughtei-of Mr. and Mrs. Francis tracted in the South Pacific. He Emily, 550 Bamford Avenue, spent Harry O'Connor, East Avenue. McQuade, of that city, became the groom here. For traveling, Mrs. che, to Ernest Lichtman, 107 Lewis Woodbridge Chapter, American Ing her mother, Mrs. Emil Kaus, bride of Michael Manganaro, son Manganaro wore a navy suit with Street, Perth Amboy. was immediately admitted to a Red Cross, is qualified to help vet- tlie holiday weekend with Mr. and —Mi's. Walter Wyekoff and Mrs. Cliff Road. Veterans Administration Hos- Mrs. John Palko, Philadelphia. ; of Mrs. Rosaria Manganaro, 87 pink accessories and had an or- Miss 'Schoenbrun, an alumnae erans solve their problems.. The Serena Carpenter will be hostesses —Miss Louise Morris, West Ave- New Street, Woodbridge. The pas- chid corsage. pital where he died of his afflic- office is located on Main Street, —Rev. and Mrs. Frederick. W. at the charity fund card party to- of New Jersey College for Women,, tion ten months later. nue, spent the weekend in New tor, Rev. J. A. Rielly officiated. Mrs. Manganaro is a graduate did graduate work at Columbia! and the telephone number is Poppy, Main Street, have returned morrow sponsored by the Sewaren Dorp, S. I. Miss Sari Julian, town, neice of of Worcester schools and during Premiums on his National Woodbridge 8-1616. Republican Club, Inc., at its club- University and received her master from their vacation at Ocean —Mrs. F. H. Albee, Colonia, was the bridegroom and Frank Mur- the war, traveled in the South of arts degree at Middlebury Col-: Service Life Insurance were paid Grove. house. during: his hospitalization by his the dinner guest of Mrs. Louis F. phy,. Worcester were the soloists. Pacific area with the X7SO. Her lege, Middlebury, Vt., a few weeks —Ralph Rankin, senior at Dart- Ballard, Cliff Road, Monday. beneficiary, in this case, his Chinese Agriculture —Court Mercedes, No. 769, The bride, who was given in husband is a graduate of Wood- ago. She is a member of the Wood- mother. She wants to know if Catholic Daughters of America mouth College, spent the weekend marriage by her father, wore a bridge schools and served with bridge High School faculty. The vast majority of the Chinese will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. : she is entitled to a return of the people live on a subsistence level, STOPS WORK gown designed and made by the the U. S. Army for two years. At the Columbian Club, captains of B. Rankin, Cliff Road. bridegroom's sister. It was of white present, he is manager of Julian's Her fiance, a graduate of schools premiums which she paid for 80 per cent working farms which HOLLYWOOD, Cal.'—Although in Budapest, Hungary, was honor-i her son, during- the period he the dress club will meet 15 minutes —Mrs. F. J. Adams has returned satin and ehantilly lace, styled Bar in town. 1 average four acres. The farmer's earlier. to her home on West Avenue after Hollywood Park had already with a sweetheart neckline, lace ably discharged from the U. S. was disabled. She has applied to Guests from here who attended Army after serving three yeaivs margin is so thin that unless weath- —Mr., and Mrs. Albert H. Bow- a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert purchased materials and actually inserts in the sleeves, lace, in the her Red Cross chapter for ad- er, economy, politics, prices and started the construction which the wedding were Mrs. Rosario with the Medical Corps of th» ers, Jr., and children Bert and T. Bogan, New Brunswick. center of the skirt and a long train Manganaro, Mr. and Mrs. Frank taxes are in perfect balance, he Susan, Ridgedale Avenue, were —Tony Leitner, Jr., Menlo Park, would cost $900,000 for a new with lace inserts. Her triple-tiered Third Army. He is associated with and his family will not have enough club house, etc., the committee veil was arranged from a crown of Manganaro and sons. Mrs. Grace Lichtman Brothers, Perth Amboy. When the holder of National weekend guests of Mr', and Mrs. is spending a week with his grand- Julian and daughters, Sari and food or clothing. Bernard McEvoy, Bayside, L. I. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank has abandoned the elaborate seed pearls and rhinestones. She Service Life Insurance dies with- plans until the veteran housing carried a white prayer book mark- Frances, Mrs. Mary Shara and out filing application lor waiver of —Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Briegs Burns, East Avenue. daughter, Loretta, Mrs. Betty Ci- What Russians Want "^ and son, Fred and daughter, Dor- shortage is over. ed with pearl pink orchids, baby's " No one ever knows exactly what premiums to which, he was entitled, —Mrs. George Schejbal and son, breath and sweetpeas. Miss Mary ciala and children, Joseph and under the terms of the policy, such Helical Gears othy, and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus George, Jr., St. Louis, Mo., are Josephine, Vincenza Palmeri and the Russians want until they al- In 1890 the high speed helical gear Cook have returned to their home ATTENTION, INSURANCE Rafferty was the maid of honor application may be filed by the spending several weeks with her and Marion Allen, Dorothy Allen Mrs. J. A. Martin. ready have it.—Arkansas Gazette. beneficiary (with evidence of the was perfected. . It made practical on Tisdale Place after spending parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. AGENTS steam-turbine drives for low-speed the summer at Culver Lake. and Mary Bowe were bridemaids. insured's right to waiver),, pro- Baran, West Avenue. Her husband, TOPEKA, Kann.—As Miss Cora Theresa Bowe was the junior vided the application is in the mail electric generators, pumps, ship Lieutenant Schejbal, XJ. S. A. Med- Lanham stood waiting for a bus propellers, etc. bridesmaid and Marsha Lane, one year after the death of the HELD FOR MURDER' ical Corps, is now serving at Fitz- and the thermometer read 105, flower girl. FOR A QUICK SPRINGFIELD, Md.—In a scuf- simons Hospital, Denver, Col. her purse suddenly burst into fle over a safety pin at the State —Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clark have flames. The sun's rays had The maid of honor wore a pink Hospital for the Insane an 86 returned to their home on Cliff passed through a glass handle on gown with aquamarine acces- year old man was injured so Road after a two - week trip the bag. sories and carried a colonial bou- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT badly that he died within twelve quet. The other attendants were hours. The twenty - four - year- gowned in aquamarine with pink Call old attendant _is being held for accessories and also carried col- f murder and declares that he was WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY REPAIRED onial bouquets. MR. CARROLL ' FORDS SHELL afraid the patient might hurt Robert Carroll served as the at [ himself with the pin.' best man and the ushers were John Carroll, Paul McQuade, bro- Wo. 8-1848 f The victim suffered a broken ther of the bride, and Daniel SERVICE STATI jaw, brain hemorrhage and lac- O'Connors, with James MeQuade and he'll arrange , erations. as the junior, usher and Joseph 471 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. FORDS, N. J. Ciciala as the ring bearer. a $25 to $300 loan for ' Season for Tornadoes The couple is on a wedding trip PERTH AMBOY 4-1559 Tornadoes come in season in BROKEN you right now. Stop in j March, April and May. 'April is the INQUIRIES MANAGERS month of bumper tornado crops. A later today and pick it CRYSTALS An era of investigation is un- JOSEPH MECSISS — SAL DELLASALA later variety flourishes in May and, Every diamond set in a up. It's as simple as < rarely, a few spring up in late REPLACED derway in Washington where the a August and September. The hot ring: produced by our public will be given some of the 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY highlights in connection with va- that! • ^ _,..,._ days of summer are not producers jewelers is of choice SUNDAY 7 A. M. TO 1 P. M. of the funnel cloud. rious war enterprises. The Senate Only $8.08 monthly repays a $100 loan in 15 months! Experienced hands are quality and fiery bril- Committee Investigating the Na- EXPERT LUBRICATION SERVICE skillful. They're the only liance—whether it be a tional Defense Program, and a A DOG'S LIFE kind of hands which House committee looking into the Distributors for FIRESTONE tires, tubes and CHICAGO—Mrs. Anna Huzzar, touch the timepiece you few points or many disposal of surplus war property, who was recently evicted from bring us for repair. carats in size. are beginning to produce sensa- accessories, and Shell petroleum products. her pet shop is now keeping six- tional stories. The picture that the teen cats and dogs in her apart- public gets will be distorted be- Come in and Register for Tires. ... As We Receive Them We- ment, garage and back porch. cause- it will show only isolated instances in a tremendous num- Will Notify Next on List Nation's armed services now ber of transactions. If the com- 87 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE (2nd Floor) total 2,500,000 men and women. mittees are not careful in then- Other Nearby Offices: J. P. REISS, JEWELER revelations their work will be dis- 1140 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth 3-1770 counted by the public which is 11 Hamilton St., Bound Brook 9-1747 SOI New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, N. J. beginning to be wary of congres- License #754, 696, 757 Rate: 2Yz% on monthly balances. 'Milton's Dry Cleaning Service Is Tops" sional ^disclosures." says the Back Fence L Party Line THE WOODBRIDGE WAR Erected by the People of Designed and Conceived by the Women everywhere are dis- Woodbridge Township Woodbridge Monument Works —. . cussing this wo-o-nderful dry % cleaning service. Scientifical-

1-3 \ | ly processed, fabrics come fj back clean and bright as new. Prompt pick-up and de- f^4h A, livery service. \ Phone P. A. 4-1616 We urgently request, to insure prompt service, fo phone us the day before. I L f Quality Dry Cleaners 407 MARKET ~-ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

f

Just as an increase of traffic jams a road, ah increase of telephone calls jams switchboards and toll lines. . We have added 125,000 telephones since "V-J Day" . . . and nearly a million more mm calls than last year are traveling over the mm wires in New jersey every day. m Most calls today go through smoothly and promptly. But at times when traffic is extra heavy, your operator may not DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FINEST YOUTH always be able to answer with her usual speed—and your out-of-town : 148 OF WHOM NOW REST IN HONORED GLORY calls may be delayed. ,3 To keep traffic moving, we have * trained over 5,000 new people and mmm more are being added! IN MEMORIAM Large amounts of new equipment have We've-built a tribute over this place We've crowned this quiet place with art, been placed in service ;;: and more is We've marked this place that they be known on order. As fast as material conies Where dwell the names that are my race To set their hallowed sleep apart, That silence need not watch alone through, it is installed :;: to provide In endless honor, timeless grace, With love to live beyond our hearts, With mem'ries shrined in votive stone, telephones for those still waiting and better We have.remembered them. We have remembered them. We have remembered them. service for everyone.

NiW JERSIY BELl TELEPHONE COMPANY

WOODBRIDGE, N. J. "Superfect Memorials* WOODBRIDGE 8-1521 YOUR COOPERATION IS A VITAL PART OF NIW JERSEY'S TELEPHONE^ SERVICE •Ay

BARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946 PAGE. THREE

Mrs. Siweyn Jensen, Mrs. William cated an interest in the events • lucy La Fan* Day Handkerchief Check For Autumn Kuzmiak and Miss Ethel Clive of including many who requested the Training Course Elinor Kuzmiak Avenel. Miss Kuzmiak will be mar- Hospital Benefit earliest possible opportunity to*" ried Sunday afternoon at St. An- obtain tickets. The exchange tick- Scheduled Sunday Offered by'Merck To Wed -Sunday drew's Church to Kane L. Kelley, Concert Sept. 23 ets should be presented by the* Linden. recipients at Therkelson's Music Store, 292 High Street, to obtain SEWAREN —The Sewaren Be- RAHWAY—shorthand for "Men AVENEE—Miss Elinor Kuzmiak, ATTENDING SCHOOL PERTH AMBOY — Popular numbered reserve seat coupons. PUblican Club, Inc., met at its Only" will be one of the feature Avenel Street, was guest of honor prices will prevail at; the Gala courses offered to employees of WOODBRIDGE — Charles The exchange sale begins Saturn clubhouse and made plans for its at a shower given her last week Frank, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Guild Concert of the Southem- day, September 14, at 10 a. m. an

SLE3VDERIZE THE SAFE WAT Without Harmful Urnsrs or "Diet VOGUE SLESDBR- IZING AND HEA1TF SALON TJie First Bank and! Trust Bias- Corner of Smith and Maple Streets P. A. 4-414R Fourth Floor—Ttooin 495 Perth AmJjoj', K. J. Hours 10 A. M. to S P. M.

For Value in Juvenile STORE HOURS Toys and Fiirniture Get Your Back To Open Where the prices cannot be School Needs at beaten—See - FAMOUS HATS - Fridays Until 9 P. M. DOOLEY'S 74 SMITH STREET P. A. 4-4682 PERTH AMBOY, N. J. j Saturdays Until 6 P. M. CHRISTENSEN'S 802 St. George Ave. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Woodbridge, N. J. 5 -PA'feE FOUR ' TlhjSSDA ?, Sl^TEMBBit 5, 1946 FORDS BEACON MEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES TLEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Better Fooa Value anfl along the Southerly line of to terms of -sale on flle with the to advertise the fact that on- Mon- erly line of Guernsey Lane, distant bank of the Raritan River where Kish, Frank, Old Post lioad. Larson is'Elected There is plenty of room ior sav-lahfis of sa'id The Litterst Gonrpany Township . Clerk open to inspection day, evening,, September 16th, 1048, westerly on a curve to the left hav- the dividing line of Highland Park ICerezsi, Gabriel, Main Street, ing and better nutrition in the foo3s and binding" thereon 427.S(i' to a ana to be publicly read prior to the Towuiship Committee wiil meet ing" M ratlins of 1015.-i!j l'eet, an arc and the township intersects; thence lytillinski. .lohn. Middlesex Avenue. cedar tree; thence (3) still along sale, Lots 2(1 and 27 in Block 17S-B. at S P-. M. (L>ST) in the Committee distance oL" 1U0 feet irorn the inter- northerly along" saia dividing line Mani'er; Ben ia mill, OKI Post Road. that come into the kitchen, if .they said last mentioned line and beyond Woodbridge Township Assessment Chambers, Memorial Municipal section of the saia southerly line oi. Mazonowoski, Victoria. 47 BurehaiYl Building, Wooabridge, New Jersey, C4ueinsey Lane with the westerly to the center line of Wooubridge .'Legion CommaEder are properly "prepared. Food val- the same along -the Southerly line Map. * avenue; thence running easterly 'Street. of lands formerly of Walter Lang- Take further notice that the and expose -ana sell at public sale ine of Dorset Roatl as said Lane and ues can be almost completely lost in and to the hig-hest bidder according lloai.l are laid down on a map en- along the center line of Woodbridge Mazonowoski, Walterene, 4i Enr- staff, recently conveyed by him to Township /Committee -has, hy reso- avenue to Bonhamtown Corner; chard street. WOODBRIDGE—Anthony Lar- cooking. For example, paring away the party of the second part and lution and pursuant to law, fixed a to terms of sale on flle "with the titled •"Mkiaiesex Colony, Colonia, binding thereon, North 70 degrees Township Clerk open to inspection New Jersey, property of the Middle- thenee southerly along" the center •Mriagai, .Tames, James Street, son was elected commander of one-terith to ona-quarter of the po- minimum price at which said lots aha to he pufaliclv reaa' prior to sale, sex T^inam-e Company, "Hinchman, line of road leading from Bonham- Mulvey, Loretta, Cardonia Avenue. Woodbridge Post. No. 87, the 3-7. minutes East, 3.72 feet to the in said block "will be sola together Pilat arid looker, Landscape Engi- Novak. Genevieve, .lat-Kson Avenue. tato results in physical loss, but in lands formerly with all other details pertinent, 'northerly 30 feet of 'Lot 173; in rown Corner to bridge over Red •American Legion at a meeting .Westerly. line oi 1 Block 4-A, Wooflbriag-e Township neers, 7>2 Broadway, New York City,Root Creek, Raritan Tliver, thence Sarvanec, Alma C, Pleasant Avenue. addition iron 'and "Vitamin C in the .lames Smith now tire property of saia -minimum price being" $335.0!) Assessment Map. January 1910," and from waici begin- Sarvanec, George A., Pleasant Ave- held Friday at the Legion Rooms, sfiicl Joseph "Urban: thence (4) South plus costs of preparing deea and C up Raritan River to place of Begin- potato are "wasted by not cooking it ning- point running (1) South 1S - ning*. 3 decree 5L minutes East, 10.05 -feet advertising this sale. Saia lots in TaTce further notics that the 27'-5ti" East 353.510 feel to a point: MemoTial Municipal Building. Township Committee has, by reso- p Polling- Piace, School Number 3, .Sciiedneck.'William. IS Henry Streot. with the Jacket on. to the said Northerly line of the saia block, if sold on terms, will thence CD South 70°--I7 -20" West Sloan, Virginia, 2 Central Avenue. Others named were first vice Middlesex & Essex Turnpike road; require a' aown paj'ment of ?3S.0!i lution and pursuant to law, fixea i Wooabriage avenue, Piscataway- minimum price at "which said lot 98.31 S feet to a point: thence (?>) Smith, Estelle, 110 Olive Street. thence (5) South 57 degrees 9 min- the balance of purchase price to be ! North 26°-55'-44" West 347.514 feet town. commander, Russell Deppe; sec- in saia block will 'be sold together OOfwtrlct No. 2 Straff, Secondo, 21 Dartmouth Street. utes 52 seconds West and along the paid in 'equal monthly installments to a point in the southerly line of Taohaeh, John, JackKon Avenue. ond vice commander, William northerly line of said Middlesex & of $10.00 plus interest and other "With a-H other details pertinent, said Guernsey Lane; thenee (-I 1 easterly Beginning" at Bonhamtown Corner Mfczpatrick; finance officer, Ken- Rails Cat Debt Essex Turnpike road, 1229.16 feet to terms provided for in contract of minimum •p'rir-e being" $50.00 plus on a curve to the right having a at the intersection of the center line Poth, Elizabeth, "Ln-keview Blvd.. the place of Beginning-. sale. costs of -preparing SeeH and adver- radius of 1015.49 feet, an arc dis- rf Wooabriage avenue with the Turner, Eiiwiird T., lnman & Clinton neth .Deride; Sergeant at arms, Class I railroads not an receiver- tising this sale. Saia lot in saia Avenue. Containing- Four and Twenty-one "T&tee further notice that at eaia block, if sold on terms, will require tance of 150 feet to the point or center line of Main street; thence Thomas Kath, Jr., trustee for ship or trusteeship reduced their Bale, or auy daite to •which it may place of beginning. running along the center line of Vincent, Steve, Bernard Avenue. one-hunaredths (4.21) Acres "of land., a down payment of $15.00, the bal- W-echley, Adelaide R., Martin Street. three years, William Treen and funded aebt, *xclading equipment mole or less. be adjourned the Township Com- ance of purchase price to be paia Woodbridge avenue to the center Albert Hunt; two years, Thomas obligations, by more than $1,100,-" Being" known as Lot 7-A in Bloek. mittee reserves" the right in its aia- in equal monthly installments "f Containing" 1.00 acres more or less. line' of Duclos Lane; thence north- cretion to reject-any one oral bids •§n;00 plus interest arid other terms Woodbriagre Township Assessment erly along the center line of Dne'tos NOTICE TO VOTERS— i Katoh and Henry Smithies; one 1-24 as shown on the llaritan Town- Map. 006,000 in the four-year period, Mhsip Tax Map. ana to sell saia lots in saia block provided for in contract of sale. Lane to where IVIill Brook crosses TOWNSHIP OF liMISTAN* to suoh bidder as it may select, due Take further notice that the _ year, -Leon E. McElroy and Charles 1941 to 1944 inclusive. Tract #-•• Take further notice that at saia the same; thence easterly up IViill In •ac.oordance with, provisions or regard being given to terms and Township Committee has, by reso Brook to where the same inter- an act entitled, "An Act to Jiegulale iCuhlman. Being the Southerly portion of Lot ^manner o'f -paym'ent, rn "ca:SG one ot sale, or any date to which it may iiition and pursuant to law, fixed a Number Two <2J as described in the ku adjourned, the Township Com- minimum price at which saia lots sects the line dividing the property Elections," (Title ]!l ;31 :l--i, Itevised Mr. Larson appointed E. S. UEOAL NOTICES mpre mln'mam bids shall be re- of Michael Jelin ana the property Statutes* of 1939.) together with the partition deed of the farm of Benijah oeivoa. mittee reserves the right in its ais- in said block will be sold together ©rookfleld as adjutant; Malcolm Mund-v, deceased, dated March 1, cretion to reject any one or all bids ivith all other details pertinent, said known as the Hill Tract; thenee amendments and supplements there- NOTICE 187G, ana recordea on March 5, 1870, Upon acceptance of the minimum ami to sell said lot in saia block minimum price being $1,200.00 plus continuing easterly along saia ai- to the following" names will be re- Rutan, chaplain and William H. TO: ELIZ. SMITH BAILEY in- Book 120 ot Deeds at page 474 •WS, or "bia above minisram, by the to such b'iaaer as it may select, aue costs of preparing aeea ana aaver- viding" line to the center line of moved from the permanent resist- .Gardner as membership officer. TO: MfARCUS KAHiN and Which saia piece or parcel here- Township Committee and the pay- regard being given to terms ana tiKing this sale. Said lots in saia Plainfieia avenue; thence north- Tfltion -binaers in the Township ol" Mr. McElroy will continue as ser- NOTICE is hereby given that by granted is bounded and described ment thereof by tire purchaser ac- manner of payment, in case one or olock, if sold on terms, wiil require westerly along center line of Plain- Raritan tmlesH voters appear per- James Kirkpatrick, Collector of as lollows: ooraing to the manner of purchase more minimum bids shall be re- 'i-down payment of $120.00, the bal- fieia avenue to the center of the sonally before the Middlesex County vice officer. Taxes, has made application to the BEGINNING- at a point in the divi- in -accordance w-ith ternss o'f salo on >vea. ance of purchase price to be paid Middlesex ana Essex Turnpike; Board'of "Elections, lloom 70S, Perth The new slate will be installed BoaTfl of Commissioners of the sion line between Lot No. 1 ana said file, the Township will aeliver a bar- Upon acceptance o'r the minimum .n equal monthly installments of thence northeasterly along the cen- Amboy National Bank Building, :', I:: into -office at the next meeting, Township of Raritan, in the County Lot No. 2 (described'in saia deed) gain and sale a"eea 'for said premise*. bia, or bia above minimum, by th< ,20.00 plus interest ana other terms ter of the Miadlesex ana Essex -State Street, Perth Amboy. New Jer- of Middlesex, New Jersey. foT a reso- distant along said "division line DATED: September «"h, 1946. Township Committee ana the pay- proviaea for in contract of sale. Turnpike to the Metuchen Borough sey or at the Township Clerk's Of- 'with Eugene Bird as installing lution of said body authorizing" a. ISont'herly six chains ana fifty-one B. J. -DUKHGA-N-, TownsMp Clerk. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- The above premises shall be sub- line; thenee southeasterly ana east- fice, Town Kail, PiscaiiiWii.viown, officer. Arrangements are now un- private sale by assignment of cer- links from the Northeast corner ot To be aavertisea September 5tli, cortHng to the manner of* purchase ect to the conditions ana restrict- erly along the Metuchen Borough Raritan Township, New Jfi'si-y. on 194S, and September 12th, 194G, in the in accordance "with terms of sale ions 'set forth in an ordinance en- or before September 2(!th, 19-H;, it derway for a class initiation of tificates of tax sale held by said said Lot No. 2; ana running thence. on file, the ToTvnship "will deliver line to the center line of Main Township ot Raritan, against- cer- SoTith 'five degrees fifty minutes Foras Beacon. -itlea "An Ordinance Imposing Con- street or Bonhamtown roaa; thence they wish to vote at the Genera] new members to be held next a bargain and sale deed for said iitions and Restrictions on lana Election on November 5th. 19-lli. ami tain properties ' assessed in . your Blast, Eight chains ana Seventy-one premises. southerly along Main street to the month with Mr. Deppe in charge. names, on the map of said Township lirtks to the 'Southwest corner ot Lot Mpfor to: W-350 jwnea by the Township of Wood- Place of Beginning. to prove to the satisfaction ol the of Ka-ritan as -follows: No. '1 aforesaid; thence "Smith Sixty- NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE DATED: September 4th, 194 6. jriage within Blocks 475,. 476 and Middlesex County Board ot: Elections The Legion rooms will be open B. J. DUNIG-AN, Township Clerk. 77, Woodbridge Township Assess- Polling Place, Raritan Engine that they still are residents HI: UIP Block 434, Lot 3-4. Name, Eliza- se.yen degrees West, Ten chains an:l TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: 'o., No. 1, New Firehouse, first floor, Tuesday and Thursday evenings beth Smith Bailey. Fifty-three links to a stake in Davi-,1 At a regular meeting of the To be advertised September 5th nent Map," adopted September JSth, Township of Itaritan and entitled Township Committee of the Town- T9+B, ana September 12th, 1946, in tlu 939 Plainfieia anil Simpson Avenues, to vote. to aid veterans in filling out their Said lots in said block were sold '!Wu Martin's line: thence North Nine iPorrts Beacon. 'Piscata way town. to the Township of Raritan at a tax degrees Seven .minutes West along, ship of Woodbridge heia Tuesday, Take further notice that at said The following names are removed terminal leave forms. The com- September 3ra, 194G, I was direc-tea sale, or any date to which it may District No. 3 sale held October 25, 1982. the line of Lot No. 3 in saia parti- All that part of Raritan Township for the reason (hat postcards mailed •Snittee for this work is Mr. Larson, Block 7S2,. Lot 6-7. Name, Marcus tion ae'ea describea, Ten chains forty to advertise the fact that on Mon- Refer to: ^U*-500 ie aajournea, the Township Com- to them at "their last known address day evening, September 16th, 1946, nittee reserves the right in its ais- north of the -following" describea have -been returned by the Postal Mr. .McElroy, Michael J. Trainer. Kahn. links; thence North Seventy-six and NOTICK Of PtTBLTC SALE line: Beginning at a point in the Said lots .in said block "were sold one-quarter degrees East, Ten chains the Township Committee will meet TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: . retion to reject any one or all bias Au-thorities, indicating that they uo Mr. Kuhlman, Mr. Deppe, Mr. to the Township of Raritan at a tax ,ahd Seventy-three links to the point at 8 P. M. (-DST) in the Committee At a regular meeting' of tht ru3 to sell said lot in saia block dividing line between Raritan longer reside there. sale held October 2, 1840. or"place of Beginning. Chambers, M e mo rial Municipal 0 such bidder as it may select, aue Township and Woodliriage Town- MIDDLESEX COUNTY BOARD Gardner, Thomas Kath, Sr., Mr. Townshin Committee of the Town egard being given to terms and ship, near' Menlo Park, where the NOTICE is hereby given that the Containing Nine and Ninety-two Building, Wooabriage, New Jersey, ship of Woodbridge held Tuesday OP ELECTIONS. Hunt, Elmer J. Veesey and Mr. Board of Commissioners will meet ana expose ana sell at public sale September 3rd, 1946, I was directet nanner of payment, in case one or Port Reaaing Railroaa intersects By: GEORGE S. APPLEGATK, Jr. one-hundredths Acres. nore minimum bias shall be re- the same, thence running" "westerly Brookfield. September 10th, 1946, at the Town Bounded on the North by lands of and to the highest bidder according to advertise the fact that on Mon- Chairman. to terms of. sale on file with the :'eived. - Hong the center line of the Port WALTER J. RTEL1.BT, President. H>aTl in the Township of Raritan, Wm. K. Martin, East by Lot No. I, day evening, September 16th, 1946 Upon acceptance of the minimum Middlesex. County, New Jersey, at South by David W. Martin's lanas,- Township Clerk open to Inspection the Township Committee will mee Reaaing Railroad to where the S:00 P. M. (BDST)., on said day to ana tobe publicly reaa prior to sale, at S P. M~. (DST) in the 'Committee lid, or bia above minimum, by the same is intersectea by the Metu- ana West by Lot No. 3. Being the Lot 1 in Block 196-A. Woodhridge Township Committee and the pay- jhen Borough Line; thence north- RnrfInn Toivnsliip—A ilvrrti.sed—I O4."> act on said request. central -portion of the said farm of Township Assessment Map. Chambers Memorial Municipa nent thereof bv the purchaser ae- Anderson, Julia, 947 Amboy Avenue. 34 Purchase Land' RUSSELL B. WALKER, Benijah Mundy. deceased, and ex- Builaing, Wooabriage, New Jersey ;orain£r to the manner of purchase erly, westerly ana southerly, along Agnew, Caroline E., 97(1 Middlesex , Acting Township Clerk. tending on the South to the ancient Take further notice that thg and expose a»a sell at public salt n accoraance with terms of sale the center line of the New Durham Township Committee has, by resolu- ana to the highest biaaer aceordint Roaa; -thence westerly along the Aventie. Dated: August 29, 194G. boundaries thereof. jn file, tne Township will aeliver ! Agnew, Edward F., 970 Middlesex F. B. 9-5 tion and pursuant to law, fixed a to terms of sale on file with tht center line o> the New Durham Owned by Town Being known as Lot 9 in Block minimum' -price at which saia lot Township Clerk open to inspectioi 1 bargain and sale aeea for saia Roaa to irnere the same is inter- Avenue. 124 as shown on the Raritan Town- in said block will be sola together and to be publicly reaa prior ti iremises. sected by the line dividing Piscat- Arlotta, Wyoma E., 1(10 Mac- Arthur PUBMC NOTICE ship Tax Map. with all other details pertinent, said DATED: September 4th, 1946. Drive. sale. Lots 4 75 and 476 in Bloelc 510--1 B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk away Township and Raritan Town- WOODBRIDGE — At a public September 3, 194B. In addition to the foregoing, the minimum price being" $2,000.00 pli'..-s Woodbridge Township Assessment ship. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby" given purchaser shall also be responsible costs of preparing" aeed -and adver- Map. To be aavertised September 5th, Barrett, Ruth. Pacific Street. sale held Tuesday by the Town- that. Simeon Morgante has-off ered to for the cost nf advertising saia sale tising this sale. Said lot in sakl .946, ana September 12th, 1946, in the Polling Place, Oak Tree School, Bed!, Julius, Wooabridge Avenue. ship Committee in the Memorial purchase from the Township of Rari- ana for the payment of a reasonable 'block, it sold on terms, will require Take further notice that th; '^ords Beacon. Oak Tree Road. Oak Tree. Berta, Mary. Westervelt Avenue. tan for the sum of Four hundred charge for the preparation of the a down payment of $200.00, the bal-Township ' Committee has, by reso- Disiriet No. 4 iBerta, Anna, Woodbridsre Avenue. Municipal Building, thirty-four deed or contract. lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Beginning at a point in the aivid- Fifty ($4iiO.OO) Dollars, payable in ance of purchase price to be paid in minimum price at "which said lots lefer to: W-27S Bilodean, Ernest, Plaintield Avemip. municipally-owned parcels of land •ash. The Boara of Commissioners of equal monthly installments of $?>0.00 - NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALS ing line between Raritan Township Boyes. .lames G., lnman Avenue. the Township ot Raritan in the in said block will be sold togethei ana Wooabridge Township near were sold as follows: Lots 24-27, Block Si; Simeon ,Mor- plus interest- and • oth'er terms pro- with all other details pertinent TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Boyle, John J., Jr.. H;irc!i-ng" Avenue. g-ante. County of Middlesex has fixed Tues- vided for in contract o'f sale. At a regular meeting of the Menlo Park where center line of Brown, Celia, New Dunham Road. Maxwell Plotkin for Avenel day, September 10th, 1D46, next at said minimum price being" $200.0( Port Reading Railroad intersects Township of Raritan, County of Take further notice that at said plus costs of preparing" deed am Township Committee of the Town- Brown, Samuel, New Dunham Road. 8 P. M. at the regular meeting of liip of Wooabridge held Tuesday, jhe.same; thence running westerly Carchesio, Joseph J., Railway Road. Housing Corporation, $1,950; Hen- Middlesex, State of New Jersey. the Board of 'Commissioners to be sale, or any date to which it may advertising this sale. Saia lots in along the center line of said rail- •{BEGINNING at the intersection of b;e aajournea fh^e Township Com- saia block, if sola on terms, wil. jepteniber 3rd, 1946, 1 was airectea •Compton, Virginia. Super Highway ry C. Mades for William W. Davis, heia at the Town Hall for a hearing .o advertise the fact that on Mion- road to the point where same inter- the Southerly line of Mineola Place as to whether said offer of purchase mittee reserves the right in its dis- require a down payment of $20.00 sects Metuchen Borough line; thence No. In. $1,250; Henry C. Mades for Alfred with the Easterly line of Campbell cretion to reject any one or al) bids the balance o'f purchase pTice to bt Jay evening, September 16th, 1946, Dani, Naomi, Super Highway No. 2',. shall be confirmed and ratified. The ;he Township Committefe "Will meet running southerly and southwester- Forte, $1,000; Stei;n and Dragoset Avenue; thenee running (1) Easterly Board of Commissioners reserves and to sell said lot in saia block paid in equal monthly installments Dani, Leslie, Super Highway No. ir,. along the Southerly 'line -of Mineola to such bidder as it may select, due of $10.00 plus interest ana othui at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee ly along the diviaing line between for -Joseph S. Houser and Margaret the rigfht to reject said bid or in Chambers, Memorial Municipal the Borough of Metuchen ana Rari- Daroezi, Mary, 44 Ireland Avenue. Place, One Hundred/ (KM)') feet; the event a higher or better terms regard Deing given to terms and 'terms provided for in contract oi Davis, Virginia II., :M Mac Arthur Houser, $500; John A. Hassey for thence (2) Southerly' parallel with manner -of payment, in case one orsale. Building, Woodbriage, New Jersey, tan Township to center line of Am- Rocco J. Sardone, $400; W. B. tire Easterly line of Campbell Ave- shall be bid for saia price or better more Tiiinimnin bids shall be re- And expose and- sell at public sale boy avenue; thence easterly alon'g Drive. nue, One jSaindred (100") feet; thence terms shall b.e bid for saia property ceived. Take further noticp that at said ind to the highest bidder according center line of Amboy avenue to the Davis, Genevieve, 5 Peace Street. Turner for Ida Meszaros, $250; (3) Westerly parallel with the to accept the same. sale, or any date to "Which it mi) to terms of sale on file with tht Jiviaing line between Raritan Desaulniers, lamest J., New Brook- Joseph A. Pardi, $1,500; Vulcan Southerly line of Mineola Place, One KUSSELL B. WALKER. Upon acceptance of the minimum be adjourned the Township Com- Township Clerk open to inspection Township ana Wooabridge Town- lyn Roaa. Htmared (100') feet to ~the Easterly Acting Township Clerk. bid, or bid above minimum, hy the mittee reserves the right in its dis- and to be publicly read prior to ship; thence northerly along divid- De Shay, Eawin H., Chestnut Avenue. . Detinning Company, $1,000; Ed- line of Campbell Avenue; thence (4) To be advertised in Raritan Township Committee and the pay-cretion to reject any one or all bidt ;ale, part of Lot 15 in Block 477, to ing line of Wooabriage Township Dilk,- Carrie H., Highland Avenue. ward Brady, $1,025; Edward T. Northerly along the Easterly line of Township-Fords Beacon on Septem- ment thereof by thfe purchaser ac- and to sell said lots in said block oe hereafter known ana aesignatea ana Raritan Township to place of Disbrow, Garrett H., ».-> Grandview :Caeserip"tion School, Amboy avenue, Clara Barton. Dobson, Fred'k. E., 3S Grandview W©«CE OP l»'tIBI>iO SAX.E gain and sale aeed for said premises. more minimum bias shall be re- District :Jfe, 5 Avenue. Also, Mary Bulhauer, $775; Being known and designated as DATED: September 4th, 1946. ceived. To be known as Lot 15-B in Block O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 477-H. Beginning in the center of Duclos Donahay, Harry G., 52 Burehard. •Steve and Clara Regan, $775; Ed- Lots 24, 25, 2 G and 27 in Block A as B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. Upon acceptance of the minimum Lane where the same is intersected Street. shown on a certain map filed in the At a regular meeting of the To be advertised September 5th, Part of Lot 15 in Block 47 i. ward Wolt, $775; Walter and Hel- Middlesex County Cleric's ©ffice en- Township Committee of the Town- 194 6, and September 12th, 1946, in the bid, or bid above minimum, by the Beginning at a point in the south- by Mill Brook, said beginning point Donahay, Ellen T., 52 Burehard en Sohnle, $625; Joseph and Mary titled "Map of Lana of the Grand1 'ship of "O'oodbridge held Tuesday, Fords Beac-on. Township Committee and the pay- erly line of Guernsey Lane distant being also a corner in the Highland Street. Villa Realty Co., Inc. (Section A),- September Si-a. 1846, I was directed ment thereof by the purchaser ac- westerly on a curve to the left hav- Park Borough line; thence running Epstein, Vivian, SS9 Amboy Avenue. Rusinak, $600: Charles Tarta- situate in Raritan Twp., Middlesex to aavertise the fact that on Mon- cording" to the manner of purchase ing a radius of 1015.49 feet, an arc easterly to the center of saia brook Estok, Mary, S30 Amboy Avenue. glione. $600; Charles and Edyth ~io., New Jersey. Scale 1"=SO'. July day evening", September 16th, 1946.ltcfer to:'W-204 in accordance with terms of sale on distance of 5S0 feet from the inter- to where the same intersects the Fairbanks, Dorothy, 11 Mac Arthur L. Bohlke, $500; Thomas J. Gal- 1917." the Township Committee will meec NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE flle, the Township will deliver a bar- section of said southerly line of /ine aividing the property of Mich- Drive. at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: gain and sale deed for said premises. Guernsey Lane with the westerly ael Jelin and the property known Fairbanks, Hugh O., 11 Mao Arthur lagher, $500; Harry and Marie R. Being also known as Ijots 24, 25,Chambers Memorial Municipal At a regular meeting of the DATED: September 4th, 1946. line of Dorset Roaa, as saia Lane as the Hill Tract; thence continu- Drive. 26 ana 27 in Block SI as shown on and Roaa are laid down on a map ing along said diviaing line to the Reno, $400; Michael Oliver, $400; •the Raritan Township Tax "Map. Biiai-ng, "Wooabriage, New Jersey, Township Committee of the Town- B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. Farra, Grayce, 2S Judith Place. Ethel Miele, $400; John and Beat- tecpose ana sell at public sale ship of Wooabriage heia Tuesday, To be -advertised September 5th, entitlea "Midaiesex Colony, Colonia, center of Plainfteld avenue; thenee f Field, Jasper A.. Middlesex Avenue, In addition to the foregoing, the and to the highest bidder according: September 3rd, 1946. I was directea 1946, and September 12th, 1946, in the. New Jersey, property of the Miadle- lorthwesterly along the center o'f I Field, Laura, Middlesex Avenue. rice Scally, $400; John and Helen purchaser shall also be responsible sex Finance Compnay, Hinchman, to terms oi sale on flle with the to advertise the fact that on Mion- Fords Beacon. 1 flainfieia avenue to the center of , F.iield, Helen, 70 Wildwoo'd Avenue, Chechotka, $375; George and John for the cost of advertising said sale Township Clerk open to inspection .clay evening", September IStii, 1946. Pilat ana Tooker, Landscape Engi- the Miadlesex ana Essex Turnpike; ' Frohm, Ernestine, 1120 Amboy Ave- and for the payment of a reason- ana to- be publicly reaa prior 'to the. Township .Committee'will meet Refer to:'-W-34; ."(!2 neers, 52 Broadway, New York City, thence northeasterly along" the cen- Kuchtyak, $375; John and Eleanor able, charge for the preparation of January 1910," and from saia begin- the deed or contract. sale, Lots 96 to 99 inclusive in Block at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Committee NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ter of the Middlesex ana Essex Fry, Marjorie O., Super Highway "Sedivy, $300; Joseph and Gene- ; 373-N, W-ooabridge Township As- Chambers, M. e m o r i a 1 Municipal TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: ning point running (1) South 26°- Turnpike to the Metuchen Borough Gassaway, Helen, 15 Barton Street. The Board of Conimissicmers of 55'-J4" East 347.514 feet to a point; line; thence northwesterly along tha Glover, Millie, 970 Miaaiesex Avenue. vieve Valerio $275; Michael and the Township of Raritan in th« sessment Map. Builaing, Woodbriage, New Jersey, A"t a regular meeting" of the thence (2) South 70°-47'-20" West County of Midaiesex-has fixed Tues- that the ana expose and -sell at public sale Township Committee of the Town- 123.90 feet to a pcint in the South- Metuchen Borough line to the cen- Glover, Alfred G., 970 -Middlesex Clara Rzigalinski, $250; Matthew day, September 10th, 1946, next at TownshiTake, p furtheCommitter notice hase , by reso- and to the highest biaaer accordln-g ship of Wooabriage heia Tuesaay, east corner of Lot 14-A; thence (3) ter of the New Durham Roaa; Avenue. lution and pursuant to law, fixed a to terms of sale on file with, the September 3rd, 1946, I was directea thence westerly along the center of Goetz, Joseph, 3G McArllmr Drive. Szczepansski, $200; Jpseph. and S P. M., at the regular meeting of to advertise the fact that on Mon- along easterly line of Lot 14-A Ethel Comellier. $180; James and the Board of Commissioners "to -bemih-imum price at whieli -said lots Township Clerk open to inspection North 31°-42'-10" West 321.730 feet the New Durham Roaa to the Pis- Greenfield, Carla P., Player Avenue. held at the Town Kail for a '-hearing "in said block will be sola together and to be publicly read prior to sale, day evening, September 16th, 1946, to a point in the southerly . line of cataway rownship line; thence Hansen, George A., Oak Tree, Iselin Florence Ryer, $150; Herman and as to whether said offer of purchase With all other details pertinent Lots 61 to 64 inclusive in Block the Township Committee will meet Guernsey Lane: thence (4) easterly southerly and southwesterly along Road. Elizabeth Steinbach, $125; Mich- shall be confirmed and ratified. The- sa-id minimum price being" $400.00 391-A, Woodbriage Township As- at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Committee along said Guernsey ,Lane on a the Piscataway Township line to the Hansen, Hazel M., Oak Tree, Iselin Board of 'Commissioners reserves "plus costs ot preparing deea and sessment Map. Chambers Memorial Municipal curve to the lett having a radius of Highland Park Borough line; thence Road. ael and Betty Miele, $100; -Otman is Lle S t n Building, Wooabriage, New Jersey, the right to reject said hid or in f? -JJ ^ HiJ° iJ Take further notice 'Uiat the ana expose ana sell at -public sale 625 feet, an arc- distance of 24.91 feet southeasterly and easterly along the Haszara,- Peter. Plainfield Avenue. and Aline Bentsen, $200. the event a thigher or better terms j Township Committee has ana to the highest biaaer according to a point; thence (5) still along" Highland Park Borough line to the Harris. Mildred, lnman Avenue. shall he bid for said price or. better lution and pursuant to law, fixed a to terms of sale on file with the Guernsey Lane on a curve to the place of Beginning. Hartley, Leonard E., 20S1 Woodland terms shall be bid for said .property the balance of purchase prica to be minimum price at which said lots Township Clerk open to inspection right having a radius of 1015.49 feet, Polling Place, Stelton School, Avenue. 9 to accept the same. paid in .equal monthly installments in said block will be sold together and to be publicly reaa prior to an arc aistance of 125.09 feet to the Plainfieia avenue, Stelton. Heckles, Mary G., Coolidsfe Avenue. RUSSELL B. WALKER, of $10.00 plus interest ana other with all other details pertinent, said sale, Lots 1 to 4 inclusive in Block point or-place of beginning. District No. O Heckles, John S., 7 Coolidge Avenue. Caseys Clambake Acting .Township Clerk. terms provide* for in contract of minimum price being $500.00 plus 432-1, Woodbridge Township Assess- Beginning at a point in the divid- Heisler, Myrtle E., .Mundy Avenue. To be advertised in Raritan sale. costs of preparing deed and adver- ment Map. Containing 1.00 acres more or less. ing line between Raritan Township Heisler, George, Mundy Avenue. Township-Fords Beacon on Septem- Take lurtner notice that at said tising this sale. Said lots in said Woodbridare Township Assessment ana Wooabriage Township at Fords, Hogan, Thomas J., Highland Avenue. ber 5, 19«. sale, or any date to "which it mayblock, if sola on terms, will-require Take further notice that the Map. where center line of Amboy avenue Holinka, Wilma, Nixon, N. J. Set for Saturday be aajournea the Township Cotn- a down paym'ent of $50.00, the bal-Township Committee has, by reso- Take; furtner notice that the intersects the same; thenee westerly Horak, Frank, 147 Pierson Avenue. CTJBMC NOTICE hiittee r-eserres the right in its dis-ance of purchase price to be paid lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Township Committee has, by reso- along center line of Amboy avenue Horak. Mary, 147 Pierson Avenue. cretion to reject any one or all bids .minimum, price at which saia lots lution ana pursuant to law, Pxed a to a point where the same intersects Hudson, Sanford J., Nixon, N. .'I. WOODBRIDGE — Middlesex September 3, 1946.and to sell said lots in said blocks in equal monthly installments ol in said block will be sold together minimum price at which said lot Ignacz, John, Old Post Road, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given ?10.00 plus interest and other terms with all other details pertinent, Metuchen Borough line then run- Council, No. 857, Knights of Co- to "such bidder as it may select, due in said hlock will be sold together ning southwesterly and westerly lorio, Louis S., 52 Chestnut Avenue. that James T. Donnelly, Jr., has of- regard being given to terms and provided for in contract of sale. saia minimum price being ?500.00 with ail other aetails pertinent, Jacob, Martha, First Avenue. lumbus, will sponsor a clambake fered to purchase from the' Town- Take further notice that at said plus costs of preparing aeea and said minimum price being $600.00 along diviaing" line between the manner of payment, in case one or 'torough of Metuchen and Raritan Johnson, Orrok R., First Avenue. Saturday at the club grounds. The ship of Raritan Tor the sum of One more minimum bids shall be re- sale, or any date to which it may advertising this sale. Said lots in plus costs of preparing deed and Johnson, T. K., Arrowhead Park. hundred Fifty (-$150.00) Dollars pay- eivea. be adjourned, the Township Com- •said block if sold on terms, will advertising this sale. Said lot in Township to the center line of Bon- bake will be served at 5:30 P. M., able in cash. mittee reserves the right in its dis-require a down payment of $50.00, saia block, if sold on terms, will hamtown Road; thence southerly Johnson, Fannie B., Potters, 11FD Upon acceptance of the minimum along Bonhamtown Road and the and all members and their friends Lots 29-30, - Block 7S; James T. bid, or bid above minimum, by the cretion to reject any one or all bids the balance of purchase price to be require a aown payment of S60.00, Johnson, Ethel, Arrowhead Park. are invited. Donnelly, Jr. and to sell saia lots in saia block paia in equal monthly installments the balance of purchase price to be Toaa to the bridge over Rea Root Township of Raritan, County of Township Committee and the pay-to such bidder as it may select, due of $10.00 plus interest and other paid in equal monthly installments Creek to the Raritan River; thence Ivelsey, Lucille, Plainfieia Avenue. Hugh Quigley and Bill Roberts Middlesex, State of New Jersey. ment,, thereof by the purchaser ac- regard being given to terms and terms proviaea for in contract of of §15.00 plus interest and other down the Raritan to the point where Landgren, Olida, Amboy Avenue. BEGINNING in the Southeasterly cording to the manner of purchase manner of. payment, in case one orsale. terms provided for in contract oi the line dividing Raritan Township Lofurm, Vineenzo, Sand Hill Road. are co-chairmen in charge of ar- In .accordance with terms of sale on sale. and "Wooabriage Township inter- Luna, Mary, Secona Street. rangements and they are being line of Mineola Place, at a. ;poinl file, the Township willdeliver a bar- more minimum bids shall be re- Take further notice that a: said Luna, Martin. Second Street. therein distant One Hundred Eighty- Stain and sale deed for said premises. ceived. eale, or any date to which it may The above premises shall be sub- sects the same; thence northerly assisted by John J. Gregus, John eight and Seventy-nine one-hun- along the aiviaing line between the Millick, Ella., 2081 Woodland Avenue. DATED: September 4th, 1946. Upon acceptance of the -minimum be adjourned the Township Com- ject to the conditions and restric- Township of Raritan ana the Town- Menarey, Kathryn M., 1-1 MacArthur Fofrich, William Grausam, Ber- <3redths*(lSS.79') feet Southwesterly B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. bid., or bid above minimum, by th*mittee reserves the right in its dis- tions set forth in an ordinance" en- Drive. from, the intersection of the South- cretion to reject any one or all bids titlea ""An Orainant-e Imposing" Con- ship of Wooabridge to the place of nard Dunigan, George Gerity, Al- To be advertisea September 5th, Township Committee and the pay- Beginning. Menarey, Francis G., 14 MacArthnr easterly line of Mineola Place with 1946, ana September 12th, 1946, in the ment thereof by the purchaser ac- ana to sell said lots in said block ditions ana Restrictions on lana Drive. lan Minkler, Francis McCarthy, the Westerly line of Campbell Ave- Polling place, Clara Barton school, nue; thenee running (1) Southeast- Fords Beacon. cording to the manner of purchase to such biader as it may select, due owned by the Township of Wood- Molnar, Andrew, Main Street. James P. Gerity, Richard Ryan, erly at right angles with the South- in accordance with terms of sale regard being given to terms and bridge within Blocks 475, 476 and Amboy avenue, Clara Barton. Mozgai, Joseph W., James Street. Stephen K. Werlock, William Ger- easterly line of Mineola Place, One on Hie, the Township "will, aeliver manner of payment, in case one or 477, Woodbridge Township Assess- RUSSELL B. WALKER, McCarthy, Neil P., 12 MacArthnr Hundred (100') feet; thenee (2) Refer to: "YV-IGS a bargain anct sale deed lor saia more minimum bids shall be re- ment Mlap," adopted September ISth, Acting Township Clerk. Drive. ity, Arthur Murphy, Clair Bixel, Southwesterly parallel with the NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE premises, i ceived. 19 3 St. F. B". 9-5, 13 McCarthy, Natalie E, 12 MacArlhur William Keating, John Kellner, Southeasterly line of •Mineola -Place, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: DATED: September 4th, 1946. Upon acceptance ot the minimum Take further notice that at said Drive. Stephen Kager, Anthony Cacciola, Fifty (50') feet; thence (3) North- At a regular meeting of tha B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk hid, or bid above minimum, by the sale, or any date to which it may NOTICE TO VOTERS—^ McPhee, Ralph, Second Avenue. westerly parallel with the first Township Committee of the Town- To be advertised September 5th, Township Committee ana the pay- be adjourned the Township Com- TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN McNally, Arthur A., Nix-on, N. J. Joseph Campion, John Mullen, course, One Hundred (100') feet to ship of Wooabriage held Tuesday, 1946, and September 12-th, 1940, in the ment thereof by the purchaser ac- mittee reserves the righ in its ais- In accordance with Provisions of Nagy, Elizabeth, New Street. Edward Gerity, Henry K. Miller, the Southeasterly line of, Mineola September 3ra, 1946. I was directed Fords Beacon. coraing to the manner of purchase cretion to reject any one or all bias an Act Entitlea, "An Act to Regu- O'Brein, George C, 1S9 Jackson Place; thenee (4) Northeasterly to advertise the fact that on Mion-' in accordance with terms of sale on and to sell saia lot in said block late Elections," (Title 19;31-5, Re- Avenue. Thomas Murtagh, Maurice Duni- along the Southeasterly line of Min- •day evening, September 16th, 1946Kefe, r to: W-2fl4 Hie, the Township will aeliver a bar- to such bidder as it may select, due visea Statutes of 1939} together O'Brein, Ruth M., 1S9 Jackson Ave- gan, Joseph Zega, Patrick L. Ryan, eola Place, Fifty. (50') feet to the the Township Committee will meet TI OP PUBLIC SALE gain ana sale aeea for saia premises. regard being given to terms ana with the amenaments ana supple- nue. Leo Moffett, Victor Duggan, Win- place of Beginning". at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee TO WHOM: IT "MAT CONCERN: DATED: September 4th. 1946. manner of payment, in case one or ments thereto, the following names Obszanny, Michael, Bonnie J'.rook Chambers, Memorial Municipal At a regular meeting of the B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. more minimum bias shall be re- have been removea from the perm- A ven u e. field Finn, George Miller and Har- Being known and designated as Building;, Wooabriagje, New Jersey, Township Committee ef the Tom- To be advertisea September 5th, ceivea. anent registration binaers of the Palmer, Lillian B., Grandvie'iV Ave- ry Burke. Lots 29 and 30 in Block E -as shown ind expose and sell at public sale ship of iWoodbridge held Tuesaay, 19-16. ami September 12th, 1940. in the Dpon acceptance of the minimum Township of Raritan, for the reason nue. on a certain map filed in the Middle- and to the highest bidder according September 3rd, 1946, 1 was directed Foras Beacon. bia, or bia aoove minimum, by the that said registrants have.not voted Palmer, Leonard K., Grnnilviow All members of the committee sex Count}- Clerk's Office entitled to terms of sale on flle with the to advertise the fact that ;on Mon- Township Committee and the pay-at a General Election for four con- Avenue. are asKed to meet at the clubhouse "Map of Land of the Grand Villa Township Clerk open to inspection day evening", September 16th, 19 16, Refer to: W-2TS ment thereof by the purchaser &c- secutive years. Park, Elizabeth S., S Judith Street. Saturday at 2 P. M. Realty Co., Inc. (Section A), situate and to be publicly read prior to the Township Committee will meet NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE coraing to the manner of purchase In order to again vote in the Park, Henry G, S Judith Street in Raritan Twp., Middlesex Co , New sale, Lots 788 to 790 inclusive in at S P. M..(;DST) in the Committee TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: in accordance with terms of sale on Township of Raritan, it will be Perla, Frank, 7 Central Avenue. Jersey. Scale l"=80'. July 1917." Block 44S-P, Woodbriage Township Chambers,: .M e m o r 1 a 1 Municipal At a regular meeting of the filet the Township will deliver a bar- necessary for the persons whose Regan, Catherine, Ola Raritan Road. Being also known as Lots 29 andAssessment Map. Buiiaing, Wdodbriage, New Jersey, Townsh-ip Committee of the Town- Kain ana sale deea for said premises. names are set ont below to appear Reiter, William, 21 Mac-Arthur Drive. Picnic Slated Sunday 30 in Block 78 as shown on the Rari- Take further notice that the and expose and sell at public sale ship of Wood'bridse held Tuesday, DATED:'September 4th. 1916. at the Office of the Miaaiesex County Rose, Amy, 11 LaHiese Avenue. tan Township Tax Map. Township Committee has, by reso- ana to- the highest biaaer accora- September 3ra, 1946, 1 was directed B. J. DUNIGAN, TownshiD Clerk. Boara of Elections, Room 70S, Perth Schleicher, John S., • 191 Jackson By Col&nia Civic Group In addition to the foregoing, the lution ana pursuant to law, fixed a ing" to terms oi sale on file with tns to aavertise the fact that on Mori- To be advertisea .September 5tn, Amboy National Bank Builaing, 313 Avenue. purchaser; shall also be responsible minimum price at which saia • lots Township Clerk open to inspection day evening, September 16th, 1946, 1310, ana September 12ih; 1916, in the State Stceet, Perth Amboy, New •Sehwalje, John, Lafayette Road. for the cost of advertising' said sale in. saia block will be sola together ana to 'be publiclv- read prior to sale. the Township Committee will meet Foras Beacon. Jersey, or at the Township Clerk's Servan, William H., Meadow Road. COLONIA — A public picnic, and for the payment of a reasonable with all other details pertinent, Lots 65 sand 66 in" B'lock 391-A, at S P.-M. (DST) in the Committee Office, Town Hall, Piscatawaytown, Simpson, Emily E., 16 MacAnliur sponsored by the Civic Improve- charge for the preparation of tie saia minimum prica being $375.00 Woodbridge Township Assessment Chambers, Memorial Municipal PERMANENT REGISTRATION Raritan Township, New Jersey, on Drive. deed or contract. .plus costs of preparing aeed ana Map. t Buiiainsr, Wooabriage, New Jersey, AND EL.ECT1O5V NOTICE or before the 26th day of September, Simpson, Ruth L., 16 MacA rthur - ment Club, will be held Sunday The Board of •Cornmissioiiers o'f advertising this sale. Saia lots in Take aurth-er notice that the ana expose and sell at public sale TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN 1!M6, and re-register if thejr wish to Drive. starting at 2 P. M., at Rosen- the Township of Raritan in the "said hlock, if sold on terms, will Township; Committee has, by reso- and to the highest bidder according NOTICE TO THE VOTERS'. vote at the General Election on Sindet, Mary, Main Street. County of Middlesex has fixed Tues- require a down payment of $37.50, lution and pursuant to Jaw, fixed to terms of sale on file with the November 5th, 1946. Smith, Thomas. Ola Post Road berg's Picnic Grove. East Street. day, September 10th, 19*6, next -at a minimtim price at which said lots Townsliin Clerk open to inspection . In accordance with provisions of "the balance of purchase price to be and to be publicly reaa prior to sale, an Act Entitled "An Act to regulate S MIDDLESEX COTJNTY BOARD Sovar, Michael Jr., fl Madison Avenue. Features of the affair will be 8 P. M. at the regular meeting of paia in equal monthly installments in saia block will be sold together OF ELECTIONS. Sovart, Anna, Madison Avenue. the Board of Commissioners to be with • all oth'er details pertinent, part of Lots 14, 15 and 17 in Block elections," (Title 19-3-1-15, Revised children's games, dancing, refresh- of $10.00 plus interest and other 477, to be hereafter known ana des- Statutes of 193S), tog-ether with the BY: GEORGE S. APPLEGATE, JR. Spofford, George E., Jr., C'Jive Street. heid at the Town Kail -for .a. tma.rim.-gterms provided for in contract of .said misimirai price being. $250.0(1 Spoffora, Sara M., Clive Street. ments and the award of a basket as to whether said offer of purchase sale. plus costs of preparing" aeea and ignated as Lots 14-A and 15-A in amendments and supplements there- Chairman. advertising" this sale. Said lots in Block -!77-H, more particularly de- to, voters who are not registered WALTEK J. PJELLBT, Secretary. Stone, John R., 126 MacArthur Drive. of scarce items including salad shall be conftrmea and ratified. The Tailce iurtner notice mat at said acribed as follows: must appear personally before the Stone, Margaret, 126 MacArthur Board of Commissioners reserves •ale, or any date to "Which it may said block if sold on terms, will Drive. • oil, shortening, canned fruits, can- the right to reject saia bid or in the b© adi^ourned the Township Com- require 'a down payment of $25.00, Middlesex County Boara of Elec- Raritan Township T^oiir Year the balance of purchase price to be Description tions, Room vOS, Perth Amboy Na- Pull Outs — 1U45 Stumpf, Mary, Elm Street. ned tomatoes. event a higher or better terms shall mittee reserves the right in itb dis- To be known as Lot 15-A in Block tional Bank Building, or before the Sullivan, James A., Pox Avenue. ,-- Joseph Franolich is chairman, be hid lor saia jwice or better terras cretion to reject any one or all bids paid in~equal monthly installments Avtigiovani, Evelina, 20 Riverview shall lie bia 'tor said property to ana to sell saia lot in saia block of ?10.CTO plus interest and other 477-H. Township Clerk, Town Hall, Pis- Avenue. Sullivan, Ruth E., Pox Avenue assisted by Fred Modavis, Fred accept tlte •s&Th'e. to su&h hidder as it may -select, due terms provided for in contract of Part of Lots 14, 15 ana 17 in Block catawaytown, Raritan Township, Asprocolas, Betty, 13 Safran Avenue. Testa, Cisto, f>9 Carlton Street. sale. 477. N. J., on or before September 26th. Asprocolas, lluaolph, 13 Safran Ave-^ Testa, Rose, 09 Carlton Street. Rosenberg, Mrs. Thomas Lewor- R»SS£S,L B. WALKER, tegaxQ. fceinjr given to terms and 1946, if they wish to vote at the •AotijxJr jPewnship Clerk. Take further notice that at said Beginning" at a point in the south- nue. Teuseh, Hazel, Garden Terrace. thy, Mrs. Franolich and Mrs. mannw ol payment, in case one or erly line of Guernsey Lane, aistant General Election, November 5th, Teuseh. William H Jr, Garden To ba aavBTtdsea in Raritan more mtainmin TjldB *hall be re- sale, or any flate to which if may 1946. Baran, Carl, Jackson Avenue. 'Catherine Keenan. Township-SFoirtls ©feacon on Septem- ceived. be adjourned, the Township Com- easterly on a curve to the ieft hav- Berger, Julius, Morris Avenue. Terrace. ber S, 1946. mittee reserves the right in its dis- ing a raaius of 625 feet, an arc dis- GENERAL ELECTION Borwegen, Augusta A., Old Post Torhfora, Harry A., Meadow Road. Upon acceptance of the minimum tance of 299.91 feet from the inter- Notice is hereby given that a Tomford, Violet, Meadow Road. *ld, or bid above minimum, by the cretion to reject any one or all bids Road. and to .sell said lots in saia block to section of the southerly line ot General election will be held in ana Brundage, Gertrude, Silver Lake Ti-enta, Robert, 7 Highway Terrace. Prekop Named Delegate Township Committee and thfe jpay- Guernsey Lane with the easterly line for the Township of Raritan, on Tricarico, Salvatore, Philo Blvd. September 3, 1946. tnent thereof by the purchaser ac- such biader as it may select, due of Meredith Road as saia Lane and Avenue. regard being given to terms and TDESDA1", NOVEMBER 5TH, 194G Campbell, Rowland, 13S Runyon Tricarico, Blanche. Philo Blvd. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given cording to the aianner of purchase Road are lana down on a map en- between the hours of 7 o'clock in Turner, Lottie. M., lnman Avenue. To Firemen Convention that John P. Andres -has •©iffiered to In accordance with terms of salfe on manner o± payment, in case one or titled "Miaaiesex Colony, Colonia. Park. more minimum bids shall be re- the morning" ana S o'clock in the Cheche, Elizabeth, 17 Coolidge Ave- Turner, Lillie W., 4f>S W.oodbi"idse purchase from the Township *T Rari- flle, the Township will deliver si bar- New Jersey, property of the Miaaie- evening. Eastern Standard Time, for Avenue. WOODBRIDGE—Fireman John tan for the sum of SeVfen thousand tain and sale deed for,said premises. ceived. • •se-x Finance Company. Hinchman. nue. Upon acceptance p£ tne minimum the purpose of conducting a general Turner, Benjamin A.. 15S Wood- Prekop, of Grove Avenue, will leave one hundred (f 7,100.00-) Dollars, pay- DATED: September 4th, 1946. Pilat ana Tooker, Landscape Engi- election for the election of offices Cicero, Ruth, Belmont Avenue. bid, or bid above minimum, by tha neers, 52 Broadway, New York City. DeMarco, Theresa, James & Fox bridge Avenue. Wednesday for Toledo, Ohio able in cash. B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. Township Committee and the pay- hereinafter aesignatea. Tistin, Fred, Jackson Avenue. Lots 7-A and 9, Block 124; John P. To be advertised September 5th, January 1910" and from saia begin- One (II Senator, Avenue. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- ning point running" (1) South 20°- Dowling, Thomas, Jackson Avenue. Twitehell, Regina A., Marylnnd • where he will attend the national Andres. 1946, and September 12th, 1946, in the cording to the manner of purchase full term. Avenue. Township of TlarltaTi, County o'f iF-ords Beacon. 14'.37" Bast 257.4S4 feet to a point; One (1) Member of the House of DuBois, Davia M., Player Avenue. convention of the International in accoraance with terms of sale on thence (2) North S3°-19'-10" East Twitehell, Cyra J., Maryland Ave- MiddJesex, State «-f New Jersey. flle, the Township will deliver a Representatives for the Fifth Con- Eggert, Minnie, Bonnie Brook Ave- nue. Association of Fire Fighters, He is Tract # 1: 193.4S3 feet to a point; thence (?•) gressional District. nue. ri ir>: W-480 barg"adn and sale deed for aaid North 31"-42'-10" West 321.730 feet Vitale, Nick C. 14 Player Avenue. the delegate of Woodbridge Local BBGINNINIG at a =po«t In the SO*ICE BP PtTBMC SATifi premises. A Governor of the State of New Ferrante, Mary, State Highway No. Wargo, Anna, 104 Grandview Avenue. Northerly sia* line of the MSdaiestex to a point in the southerly -line of Jersey. 2D. No. 290 which is comprised of paid tb WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: DATED-: September 4th, 1946. Guernsey Lane; thenee (4) westerly Wargo, Michael, 104 Grandview & Essex Turirpik-e Soaa at the At a regular meeting of the B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. Three (3) Members of the Gen- Galya, Joseph, Overbrook Avenue. Avenue. ^firemen of Woodbridge and Fords along the -southerly line of Guernsey eral Assembly oil the State of New Galya, Juanita, Overbrook Avenue. Southeasterly tower of lands for- township Committee of the Town- To be aavertised September . 5th. Lane on a curve to the right having .Weeks, Lewis E., 3 South Field itterly of Moses MartJn,' thence rtm- •ship "of Wooaiariage heia Tuesaay. 1946. and September 12th, 1946, in the Jersey. Ganaek, Agnes, 6 Thomas Street. . Roaa. p y a radius of 625 feet, an arc distance Giles, William, Lincoln Highway. -BIKE STOLEN nin-g- H) .North 19 a^gfeea 5'S miniitas S«ptemheSth r 3rd3d , I94fiI94fi, I was directeditd Fords Beacon. .Two (2) Members of the Board .of Whitcomb, Louise C, Woodlana 30 seeon-Ss Wtest, Ateosr «aaaa tot-m«rly I was directed of 125.00 feet to the point or place Chosen Freehbiaers for the County Governale, Ella, Foyer Avenue. -WOODBRIDGE — James to aSvertise ththe "fact that on Htro- of beginning. 1 Avenue. Meses Mattift's tand -ana laaaing 'day evening, Septemiber 16th, H1.1)46, Refer to: W-516 of Middlesex. Greives,' John H., 10S Grandview Whitcamb, William H., "Woodland Thomas, 23 "Van Buren Street, re- thf&rfetm '£98,46' to a, «t&n« OHS, Township Committee will meet NOTICE OF PTJBI.IO SALE Containing, 1.00S acres. The polling places, for the various Avenue. Avenue. ported to Desk Sgt. Andrew Si- the £ffu£IrW*8t, cofnfet of 5aaraa BO •fisfistt "££ P. M. OTSI) in tht'hb ComntiittfeCiitt e TO WHOM IT MAT CONCE'RN: Descrintiou ^ards and "election districts of the Haller, Kalman, Meadow Roaa. Woll, Frances C, 2830 Park Avenue. o"WB*a- \>y Tne M'ft'efst "CoWtpany for- - At a regular meeting of the To be known as Lot 14-A in Block Township of Karitan are a^ follows: Helferich, Susan I., Lincoln High- AVoolever, Viola W., New Dunham ftidfiSen Tuesday that his Taicycle •Chambershb , MemoriaMill Municipal way. merly estate of Benjamin. Slundy, Building", Wooabriage, New Jersey, Township Committee of the Town- 477-H. • BOXFJCDARIES OP DISTRICTS Road. was stolen from Cliff'Road, Se- deceased: th&no« (2) North 71 de- and expose and sell at public aalo ship of Woodbriage held Tuesday, Part of Lot IS in Block 477. District No. 1 Kamenski, Antoni, Edgar Avenue. Young, Albert J.. 22 Judith Place. grees No miiu£t5s 30 secronfls East iha tb the highest bidder according September Ord, 19JC, 1 was directed 'Beginning" al a pnlnt in the south- Beginning" at a point on the north Kish, William J., Old Post Roaa. 1 oung", Sarah EL, 22 Judith Place. BARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BB'A«S6W THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946 PAGE FIVE

Gas Kills Two in Brooklyn Navy Yard IffiW YORK.—TWO Brooklyn navy yard workmen were killed, two critically injured and six oth- ers overcome in a fume-filled Little Village of Myriad tank aboard the carrier Frank- Memories Is Receiving lin. . The Franklin is undergoing Complete Revival. major repairs at the navy yard. An investigation was started im- BROOKINGS, ORE.—From boom mediately. to boom is the surprising life story of this little community. On September 9, 1942, the press wires flashed tho first aerial bomb- ing of continental United States Former Asylum —near Brookings, where a small plane, presumably Japanese, had dropped an incendiary bomb, try- ing to start a forest fire, said the United Press. Admits Slaying an Aged Brookings was ' a sorry, dilap- idated little settlement then — a Widow in Brutal Manner. ghost of the fabulous northwest lumber exploitation era, now under- KANSAS CITY. — Ernest Elmer going rebirth in a postwar lum- Hasty, 18, former inmate of two in- ber 'boom. sane asylums, has been held on a first Probably no town In the Pacific degree murder charge for the con- THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. northwest is receiving such a thor- fessed slaying of a 60-year-old widow ough going over as this community- whom he stripped and strangled for of myriad memories. resisting his advances. New 1946 Pack Hasty confessed to police that he mm From that day some 20 odd years ago when the huge sprawling saw- strangled Mrs. Maude Nance, a Tomato-Juice 2 mill of the giant and neighbor, and left her nude body Oregon Lumber company collapsed lying on her bed. and the workmen walked away His mother, with whom he lives without 'even stopping the machin- directly beneath ' Mrs. Nance's ery or hauling the fires from under apartment, said Hasty had been an the boilers, to just recently, Brook- inmate of mental hospitals at Kan- ings lay dormant, molding and kakee, 111., and Agnew, Calif. meditating on its colorful past. He was sentenced to 60 days in Town is Reborn. jail last March 14 for carrying con- cealed weapons. Today those who stayed on and The wild-eyed youth told police he shuffled through the ruins of a lost strangled Mrs. Nance after drink- empire, together with a surge of ing three pints of wine, one of which new blood, are wiping out the last he bought with 65 cents the widow remnants of bygone days and res- lent him. urrecting the dead. He said he had attempted to force Where once stood the mill, life- his attentions on Mrs. Nance before blood of the community, where but that she had repulsed him with French Style once spread the miles of railroad lectures in which she told him to B ITOtSDELMDf)T E track, the many wood camps, are get "schoolboy ideas" out of his now springing roads and new build- head. SCOTT ings. Home sites have been staked COSiHTY In a signed statement Hasty said out, city streets planned and rock he returned to her apartment after LORD foundations already laid. Several Store Hours: MOTT drinking the wine and tried to make miles of new sewer and water serv- love to Mrs. Nance. "I decided to 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Prices ice mains are being put under- use force" when she objected, he Monday Through Effective In ground from stockpiles of surplus said. war materials. Poles, crossarms, Then he choked her into uncon- Saturday Super Markets and wire and pole line furniture suffi- Self Service Stores Only sciousness and ripped off her cloth- IONA cient for 300 miles of new and re- ing, he said. U'qneled Aprsoets Halves newed electric service construc- Later he discovered that her Uiipeeled Aprlsols „*"* tion are accumulating. -, "body was cold and there was no Already one sawmill and one sign of life," so he took $2 and Royal Anne-Hunts 30 oz. planer are in operation as the race some streetcar tokens from her Supreme or Best West can 50B for lumber from the many thou-. purse, went to a liquor store and Royal Anne sands of acres of new and old bought another bottle of wine. A&P 30 oz. can 48c Cherries growth fir begins again. Hasty said he then went to a ham- PRIDE OF FARM 14oz.bot.19c An influx of new residents has burger stand and summoned police Catsup after he had drunk the wine. created a housing problem compa- Add zest to your meals with fresh fruits and vegetables rable to that in other parts of the from A&P. We have a wicfe selection of Nature's good country. The postmistress reports Doomed Private Flees Jap a current shortage of 250 rental things and at really modest prices. Drop in today! boxes. A full-grown newspaper, the Stockade, Is Recaptured weekly Brookings - Harbor Pilot, YOKOHAMA.—The escape from has been born. Desirable business an army stockade of condemned property along the proposed down- Pfc. Joseph E. Hicswa Jr. and his town district is changing hands at prompt recapture in a Japanese figures that indicate even the- most house of prostitution was announced Galifemia-sweet & Juicy seasoned businessman believes the by the U. S. '8th army provost mar- city is a venture worth investing in. shal. Point to Resources. The provost marshal said Hic- swa and two others escaped from There is a dentist here now and a the Yokohama army stockade sev- second doctor has hung out his eral days ago by forcing a defec- shingle. An addition to the consoli- tive door and climbing a rope over dated school is being mulled over. an 18-foot wall. Hicswa, he said, Navigational improvements at the was found in a rosjsa with a Jap mouth of the Chetco river, where woman. once the lumber schooners loaded One of the other escapees, Pvt. their cargoes, are under considera* Kirby Willis of San Francisco, also tion and fishermen are watching for was apprehended in the house, while developments with interest. the third, a Jap named Yoshitakato, What brought about this start- was picked up two days later. ling metamorphosis probably was a Willis was under a 20-year sen- revived activity in the lumber in- tence for rape. - , - dustry. But natives of the area be- The Jap had been sentenced for lieve they can present a sustained black-market activities. economy that will keep the com- A military police officer who cap- munity growing for years to come. tured Hicswa told this story in a ' They point to their sheep, dairy sworn statement: cattle, beef, pork and lumber as "We went to Beniboro house, a reliable, negotiable resources. They geisha house; we opened the door are prone to bring out the mild -and walked into the house. I took coastal climate that makes the the first room. country a delightful -year-around "I said, 'well, Hicswa, I've caught place for the outdoor iover. Also not you.' to be overlooked, the oldtimer will "He replied, 'ali right.' tell you, is the flourishing and high- "I stood in the door of that room ly lucrative floral trade that spe- while he dressed." cializes in azaleas and rhododen- drons. The provost marshal's announce- ment said the escape was not made There is no doubt the transforma- public at the time pending "full tion to this thriving, forward-look- and complete investigation" of the ing community from the brushland circumstances. that 20 years ago used to be leased Hicswa has been condemned to at 50 cents per acre per year is death by court-martial for slaying little short of miraculous. two Japs last November 24. No Ban on Radar Sales, Chases Fiancee in Street, State Department Says Kills Her and Himself WASHINGTON. — The state de- CHULA VISTA, CALIF. — In a partment said recently that there is street chase which apparently cli- no legal ban on the sale by Ameri- maxed a lovers' quarrel, Warren M. can firms to foreign nations of elec- McCulloch, 24, shot and killed his tronic materials which the army and fiancee, Shirley Joe Mosher, 20, then AMERICAN CHEESE Ib1D. 'iilJe navy have removed from the secret ended his life, Police Chief Cy Tay- list lor reported. -0-Bit CHEESE FOOD Ib. 53^ This category, it explained, cov- The couple, formerly oi Casper, ers all materials supplied to the Al- Wyo., had been riding in an auto HSU CkeSe Wisconsin Ib. gge lies under lend-lease, including which crashed into a cafe, Taylor GIHOERBREAD J about 90 per cent oi this country's said. Witnesses told police that the MIX Gold N Rich Cheese*62c radar equipment. woman leaped from the machine, GINGERBREAD Tha statement was issued as a crying: "Help me! Help me! He PHIsbary Farina MIX Gorgenzola senate judiciary subcommittee pre- has a gun! He's going to kill me!" pared for a hearing on a bill to ban 3 oz. -f C- McCulloch pursued Miss Mosher, 18c Groan Cheese the sale of radar or electronic overtook her, and fired the fatal equipment abroad. shots, Taylor quoted a witness, Jack Quaker Oats MIX 10oz.pkg.Hc Cream Cheese Sutherland. McCulloch then turned Interior Dept. Creates the gun on himself and fired, his Cream of iiee Cottage Cheese - -• body crumpling over that of the girl. Sunnyfield Corn Flakes An Oil and Gas Division Canning Supplies WASHINGTON.—The interior de- 'Fine Fellow' Returns Wheat Germ . PINTS QUARTS partment, at the request of Presi- doz. dent Truman, created an oil and Cash Hidden Years Ago Instant Halston gas division to co-ordinate the gov- WASHINGTON. — More than 10 Ideal Jars T .. ernment's interests in both of these years ago $81 in bills were tucked Wheatena "°^p>

These are not idle words. Some authori- jn RARITAN ties believe that the malaria-carrying mos- Under The State House Dome quito had more to do with the downfall of if J. Joseph Srieibisis Greece and Rome than the Vandals or the PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY —by— Goths, that early civilizations in the west- TRENTON—Quirks of motorists entire membership of the tribunal search he had her name broadcast THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. ern hemisphere went down before the at- are causing New Jersey road build- this fall. For many years the Su-oer the loud speaker with no re- ers to plan fool-proof highways preme Court has closely watched sults. In desperation he enlisted My dear Louisa: you but if there is no one to do Postoffice Address: Fords, N. J. tack of the anopheles mosquito and Africa, the aid of the ushers who sug- this the simplest thing is to go WOODBRIDGB 8-1710 for the future. The monthly traf- the activities of practitioners to We are a young couple who the "dark continent," has been impene- fic death toll has caused them to protect the public against illegal gested the pay-off windows where have been carefully brought up to see the pastor of your church Subscription $1.50 per year trable, largely because of the disease. conclude that human safety must practices. lines of persons were still collect- and we have recently moved to tell him what the situation is and ing. White shrugged off the sug- I am sure he will arrange for you. Elmer J. Vecsey. Publisher and Managing Editor take precedence over the skimp- Chief Justice Clarence E. Case a new town. We •; have been in- ing of dollars. insists that "if you have a poor gestion, stating this was the first vited out by the boys, who work to meet some nice young folks. ,: Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as Must U. 8. Consider Conquest Built-in safety on State routes bar you have a poor court, because horse race his wife had ever at- in the same office with my hus- Another way to find com- •eeond class mail matter on April'17, 1956. will be the policy of State High- the court is no higher than the tended and she had no knowledge band, and their wives but wepanionship is to move into a place Many Americans will be surprised at the way Commissioner Spencer Miller, bar." It is on this basis that the of betting. have been disappointed because neighborhood and then you grad- question before the court will be However, after much persuasion, they apparently have the idea ually get to know the people about conclusion of Dr. Harold C. Urey, noted Jr., in the years ahead. Future that the only entertainment pos- roadways will reflect the psycho- decided. he gave in arid found her waiting you. Joining a civic club and mak- scientist, who says that the United States in line with five winning tickets sible is for everybody to drink too ing yourself extremely useful is logical application of actualities much and sing all sorts of naughty another way of enlarging your cir- faces a choice of waging war to control the rather than theories in an effort KING'S ENGLISH:—Boxers.and in her hand. Amazed, he asked for wrestlers in New Jersey can also an explanation and she said she songs. . cle of friends. Even though you world before other nations get the atomic to reduce the highway mortality meet older people they will be rate. punch the King's English around. got tired of waiting and had Now this is not our idea of a - Some Veterans bomb or of forming some effective machin- The flies of • the State Athletic picked the winning horses because the means of meeting their young For instance, after years of ob- good time as neither of us care relatives later on. General Omar N. Bradley performs a ery of international control to protect all Commission bulge with gems of she liked their names. They were for alcoholic drinks but we both public service in calling attention to "a servance, highway engineers have literature written by sluggers tak- Dinner Hour, Jupiter Light, Chesa- like sports, music and bridge. We It is a pity that so many nations from the bomb. ; discovered that motorists keep at ing pen in hand. peake Entry, Grand Admiral and young people regard drinking as certain number" of veterans, who are col- least two feet away when a curb would like to meet some young Dr. Urey bases his thinking upon the fact Following is an example: Opening Bid. people of our kind but we don't a sophisticated way of spending lecting unemployment compensation with- is built along the road edge. This "I was just discharge from the know how to go about it. Both of their leisure time. There are so out seeking.employment. that (1) there is no military development practice actually transforms a Army and as far as I know you JERSEY JIGSAW:—Fifty traf- us like to dance, too. many wholesome and delightful against the bomb, (2) it is impossible to owo-lane highway into a one-lane have me provoke from boxing in fic accidents resulted in that num- ways of spending their time in- Under the GI bill a veteran may collect roadway. To counteract this tend- New Jersey because I didn't put We have been very lonesome stead of playing with fire. For prevent others from discovering its secret, ber of deaths in New Jersey during since coming here as we were $20 a week for a maximum of 52 weeks ency, State Highway Department up enough fight and I wasn't in July, an increase of ten over June, drinking is a dangerous pastime sngineers are now constructing a shape. Well since I came out of popular in our home town and and wrecks a good percentage of while unemployed. It is a matter of com- (3) the bombs can be made cheaply and in according to the State Depart- always had someone in or were wider lane near the curb. the Army I've been in good shape ment of Motor Vehicles. . . . The those woh think it is such a smart mon knowledge, which we have heard dis- large numbers, and (4) if war breaks out and I train hard every day and I going somewhere. thing to do. This design is being carried out Japanese beetle population in New How would you go about meet- they will be used and will destroy our on sections of the modernization expect to make something of my-Jersey is decreasing after thirty Stick to your good up-bringing cussed locally, that a number of veterans self in boxing. Also I expect to get ing some of the nice young peo- and do not let .loneliness cause are drawing unemployment compensation civilization. Route 25 from Elizabeth' to years of rampaging through fields ple of the town? Newark passing the. Newark Air- somewhere in boxing. I made up and gardens, according to the you to do things that you do not without making any effort whatever to The idea expressed by the distinguished port. In the near future eight lanes mine to sta,y in good shape al- Young Wife.—IU. approve of. ways. So please give be a chance State Department of Agriculture. LOUISA. secure a job. There have been instances chemist is not altogether new because there of traffic will be located in this . . . Officials urge World War 2Answer: section instead of four lanes, and and let me fight in Jersey once It is nice, if you have a mutual Address your letters to: ! where veterans refused employment be- have been suggestions from other sources again, so when I fight in Jersey I veterans seeking applications for acquaintance to get them to write "Louisa," P. O. Box 532 the lane nearest the curb will be can retain back by boxing license." terminal leave pay to bring along 1 cause they drew the $20 a week. that the atomic bomb will be the means of 13 feet in width instead of the a full-size photostatie copy of someone in this new town about Qrangeburi?, S. C. giving the United States control over the usual 11 feet. i The "Veterans Administration says that SEASONAL WORKERS: — New their discharge certificates. . . . world. No traffic circles will likely be Employment in manufacturing in- about 1,700,000 veterans are receiving al- constructed in the future at busy Jersey farmers and cannery offi- dustries in New Jersey during- June lowances at the rate of $135,000,000 a He finds no solution to the problem ex- intersections. The increased use of cials are being aided by approxi- mately 18,000 seasonal workers totaled 703,600, Harry C. Harper, Health month. With excellent employment oppor- cept "the abolition of war" and, if this the automobile has overtaxed the State Commissioner of Labor, an- capacity of such circles and in thethis summer in an effort to har-nounces. ... Some New Jersey tunities, the number is considered excessive proves impossible, hints that the United future roads at intersections will vest and pack away the Garden potato growers have dug more and General Bradley points out that if States should wage a war of world con- follow straight overpasses instead State's bumper fruit and vegetable than 25Q sacks of TJ. S. 1 graded of converging into a merry-go- crops. veterans waste their unemployment com- quest and subsequently police and control Some of the migrants from the potatoes per acre this year. . . . round that causes motorists to in- A division for the control of Bang's HEADACHES nuses usually relieve these aches pensation advantage now, they may find the world.-This alternative, he admits, is dulge in the accident - breeding south are now returning to their 1 and pains. homes to allow their children, who disease has been organized as a If you listen to the radio, you themselves in trouble later when employ- one that he does not "contemplate with practice of weaving in and out and unit of the Bureau of Animal In- know that a day never passes but Eye strain, astigmatism, and across the circular roadways. travel with them, to return to other eye troubles cause pains in ment might not be available. ja.ny pleasure" but he adds that it is one school. Others are remaining, in- dustry, the State Department of hat headache cures are bally- Another innovation has been Agriculture announces. . . . Au- hooed several times. the head, especially among school which may be a strict necessity." carried out at Camden where the cluding 1,700 Jamaicans and 500thorization to organize the 108th children, glaring light, errors in route numbers on signs have been Porto Ricans, to finish the job be-Fighter Group Headquarters, New "If your head aches just take a refractions, and weak eyes are painted in large figures on the new fore fall. Italian farm workers who Jersey National Guard, has been pill and presto it is cured," pro- contributing causes of headaches. Kaiser Urges Inquiry overpass bridges at the Camden leave their homes in Philadelphia received from the National Guard claims the purveyors of nostrums. To understand the anatomy of The suspicion that some industrialists Profits Highest On Record Airport Circle. It is hoped by high- and New York and large New Jer- Bureau. ... The reunion of the But it is not so simple as that. headache, some knowledge of the Substantially full employment has been way officials that the larger route sey cities each summer to work in While there are headaches that cranium is necessary. The skull is have made unconscionable profits out of the fields and orchards, are also ,78th Division Veterans Associa- are caused by constipation, fa- achieved in the United States, declares numbers will prevent motorists tion, comprising World War 1 vet- filled so completely with brain and the war expenditures of the nation will be from following their usual habit returning home after a prosperous erans, will be held on the grounds tigue, colds, overeating, etc.. that cerebrospinal fluid that even a .strengthened by the declaration of Henry John L. Steelman, Reconversion Director, of stopping in the center of thesummer. Some migrants are head- of the Home of the 312th Infantry are not dangerous unless they be- slight rise or fall in pressure of who points out that record profits have highway to scan the traffic signs, ing for New York State and points Association in Newark, from Sep- come chronic, there are many the fluid can produce pain. This J. Kaiser, industrialist himself, who says thus setting the stage for rear-end north to continue their work. tember 13 to 15 inclusive. . . . The others that are very serious in- is because the outer covering of that when the truth is finally told, "certain been made for any year of peace. collisions. When the migrant workers be- Rutgers University College of En-deed, and unless they are proper- the brain, known as the dura Mr. Steelman points out that nearly 250,- Motorists who plunge onto main gin to leave the State, several hun- gineering this fall will have the ly treated may lead: to death. mater, is a tough white membrane, industrialists and politicians ... will think dred newcomers arrive to work as 000 new businesses were established in the streets and highways from side largest undergraduate enrollment The brain is the very hub andinterlaced with branches of sen- an atomic bomb has exploded." roads will be thwarted by the pro- oyster shuckers in the South Jer- in its history. . . . New Jersey real- center of the entire nervous sys- sitive cranial nerves. For this rea- The West Coast producer says that he last half of 1945 and says that there is rea- posed future construction of park- sey oyster belt. These shuckers, tors will play host to the National tem. It is a mass of nerve tissue. son congestion, slight swelling, or son to expect the creation of new concerns ways and freeways in New Jersey, totaling approximately 700 experi- Association of Real Estate Boards The skull is a bony covering concussion will cause severe pain 'will welcome a full investigation into his both of which will be free of side enced hands, are employed in thein convention in Atlantic City dur- which is filled with brain and the in the head. wartime activities and hopes that there to continue at a high rate. Aside from the roads and the ubiquitous hotdog crab canning factories on the east- ing the week of November 11. . .'.cerebrospinal fluid. It is covered by Poisons, such as alcohol, to- heavy industries, affected by the loss of stands, which are the cause of ern shore of Maryland during the Direction signs will be included in a tough membrane, the dura bacco, drugs, or poisons manu- will be other investigations so that the peo-j summer months. war contracts and reconversion, the rest many accidents. The Legislature contracts for rural road construc- mater. It is enterlaced with many factured in the kidneys or the in- pie will know the facts, particularly about j authorized such construction this New Jersey has 96 large migrant tion in New Jersey in the future. blood vessels, large, small and testines and absorbed into the steel. jof the country has made profits after taxes year on the theory that fool-proof camps within its borders, as well medium. body cause headaches. that are at "the highest levels on record." highways may prove more reliable as 3,000 smaller camps to house CAPITOL CAPERS:—The State The most agonizing pains in We have no one to indict, but we have in reducing the accident toll than the needed workers during their You know that the late Presi- It is interesting to note that the Recon- Highway Department will not re- dent F. D. Roosevelt died with a the head are due to brain tumors, heard considerable talk- about the lush the good judgment of motorists. summer sojourn in the State. The produce the.same.kind of structure hemorrhage of the brain which cerebrospinal meningitis, and version Director reports the yearly pro- camps are carefully supervised by as the collapsed Manasquan River other causes of intra-cranial profits and inside deals that made million- LAWYERS: —The New Jersey John G. Sholl, Secretary-Super- the doctors say was massive. duction rate of goods and services for Bridge at Point Pleasant because Hh&t means that a hardened pressure. aires during the war. A rigorous investiga-i Supreme Court is scheduled this visor of the Migrant Labor Divi- engineers now know how to build When your head aches, instead civilian use has increased more than $30,- fall to decide whether the present sion of the State Department of blood vessel burst and the blood tion into the record of various industrial-1 ;such a^pan, claims State Highway poured out into the brain. If heof resorting to self-medication, distinction between attorney-at- Labor. •Commissioner Spencer;Miller, Jr. endeavor to find out the cause 000,000,000 since V-J Day and that total law and counsellors-at-law should had lived he probably would never ists, in connection with war production, is! . . . "The New. Jersey Republican have become normal. Most remedies contain acetanalid justified by the charges that,are being ban- income payments to individuals equal or be eliminated in order to place all LUCK:—It happened again at Veterans League will be co-ed in which is a heart depressant, and exceed the war peak of $163,000,000,000. persons who pass bar examina- Saratoga Springs, N. Y., recently. the future as women will be ad- The morning headaches which is dangerous if taken in large died about. If everybody is innocent, the tions on an equal basis. - Jack White, administrative assist- are relieved by a cup of coffee or This is sixty per cent over the peacetime mitted to membership, Republican doses. fact should be established, and if the Gov- The junior section of the State ant to Governor Walter E. Edge, State Headquarters announces. . . . tea are usually due to secondary A tranquil mind is a great peak of $100,000,000,000 in the fourth Bar Association advocates the is now advising his colleagues to Share-the-Wealthers should real- anemia or to avitamenosis, or a ernment has been mulcted., this ought to be never underestimate a woman's run-down condition. Iron, a nu-headache preventive. quarter of 1941. elimination of the difference be- ize there would be no wealth to 1 disclosed. cause it comprises a hardship on intuition. share if the Townsends and thetritious diet, sufficient sleep, and CONVICTED practicing attorneys to take the White, while on a recent vaca- Peppers took over, the New Jersey vitamins will cure this condition. PARIS, Prance—Three French George Sanders On Girls Only By Individuals counsellor's examinations, which tion trip to Canada with his wife Taxpayers Association insists. . . . Some headaches are due to in-Admirals were recently given George Sanders, the movie villian, is a are claimed to be the same as theGrace, stopped off at Saratoga to From now until November the Newflammations of the lining mem- sentences at hard labor and na- In 1941 more than one hundred persons enjoy a day's fun at the races. It branes of the bony cavities and big, strapping man but he will need all of attorney's tests taken three years Jersey,gubernatorial campaign will tional degradation for life. They were killed every day in highway acci- before. was Mrs. White's first visit to anyget noisier and noisier. passageways in the front of thewere accused of complicity in the his physical prowess when he gets back to dents. At present attorney's are re-track. skull known as sinuses. They com- self - destruction of the French Hollywood. quired by Supreme Court rules to After seating the Little Woman municate with the structures of Fleet at Toulon in 1942, shortly Highway officials, safety experts and wait three years before taking ex- comfortably in the stands, Jack the nose. The reduction of theafter the American Army invad- George is quoted as saying, in New York, other national leaders are greatly con- aminations for counsellor-at-law. proceeded to wager his money on JUST congestion and draining of si- ied North Africa. • that "Eastern girls are more courteous than cerned over the possibility that the death During that time they cannot pre- some very choice selections given sent oral arguments or apply for to him by a close, friend who knew Western girls" and that "you can notice the toll may increase. They know that the aver- writs before the Supreme Court or all the participating horses per- Paragraphs change when .you get to Dallas, Texas. age age of cars on the highway today is the State Court of Errors and sonally. But after the''sigh th race, Cautious From there on to the East Coast .. . . the much more than in 1941 and unless indi- Appeals. Jack found he did not have a A cautious 1946 customer is one The New Jersey Supreme Court single winner. girls don't rely entirely upon looks." who, before buying it, asks the re- vidual drivers exercise real care the num-has taken the application under Returning to the spot where he ort gift shop cherk what it pos- Mr.-Sanders makes matters worse, so far ber of accidents will grow. advisement and the matter will be had seated Grace, he found her isbly could be used for.—Boston considered in conference by themissing. After a half-hour's futile as the Western girls are concerned, by say- We have called public attention to the Globe. A ing that the Eastern girls have "an inner amazing apathy of the people of this coun- • Whose? beauty which they allow to climb through by Mat Surveys show that modern stu- try to the casualty list arising from traffic OUR DEMOCRACY dents are taller than their fathers. and make them even more beautiful," but accidents. Practically every medium of But whose fault is it that fathers that the "Western girl goes by her outward public expression periodically gives space are always short?—Malone (N. Y.) HEADING FOR COLLEGE Evening Telegram. appearance only." to the subject of safety on the highway and AMERICA'S YOUTH TODAY, RETURNINS FROM WAR SERVICE OR COMING UP THROUGH SCHOOL, The statements attributed to the actor we doubt if there is an automobile driver The Chances Are HAS AN INCREASED AWARENESS OF INDIVIDUAL, If the porter handles the suit- may have been developed in a press agent's in this municipality who does not thor- NATIONAL AND WORLD PROBLEMS, AND OF THE case with care, the chances are mind and, after all, actors, like politicians, oughly understand the problem and its VALUE. OF HI6HER EDUCATION IN PREPARING it's his suitcase.—Greensboro (Ga.) FOR THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE TIMES. Herald-Journal. (Jt depends upon the mortgage plan) know the art of disavowing a question. Re- dangers. If you finance your purchase of a home jardless of what Sanders, or anybody esle While improved automobiles and high- Not Enough A statistician says that the wifli the wrong land of mortgage, your says, however, the truth of the matter is ways have made high speeds possible and world's population could be towed dream of happiness and ownership may ;hat no generalization fits the girls of any .way in a box measuring a half relatively safe, and there is the prospect prove to be a mirage. With some kinds irea. Every section has them, good-look- lile each way. The office skeptic, of super-highways to add to the safety fac- ho is attempting to build a house, of mortgages you could go on paying for ng, bad-looking, with and without "inner tor, there is no way to avoid the conclusion oesn't agree. He doesn't believe years without reducing the principal. jeauty" and you can find almost any type that accidents can be prevented only by lere's enough lumber;—Christian Science Monitor. On the other hand, with our direct- ;hat you seek anywhere. individuals and that every driver of a We Bet He Can reduction plan you pay off principal, motor vehicle must exercise the greatest Malaria A Killer A descendant of Miles Standish interest, taxes, insurance, etc., as part care when traveling on the highways. ; driving a truck in Milwaukee, of your regular installments. In the constant fight against malaria the nfi, if we know truck drivers, that aby can speak for himself.— Which do you think would be better? J. S. Public Health Sei-vice seeks new Disloyal Americans ipringfield Union. Come in and see us about this. nethods to destroy the mosquitos thai Secretary of State James F, Byrnes has Half Gone ;pread this insidious disease. Recently it reported that forty State Department em- Erosion carries off an estimated las experimented with the use of DDT ,000,000,000 tons of top soil in ployes have been discharged for "close he United States annually. About lellets which are anchored in breeding connections or involvements with foreign lalf of America's soil has been lost )laces to destroy the larvae from which governments." •since the Revolutionary War. Tidewater News. Member nosquitos develop. While the Secretary's statement refute, Now that mankind knows the source of the sly suggestion made in some quarters : • Sure .Experts find that "solid" wood Federal nalaria it is not too much to expect science, that hundreds, if not thousands, of em- is from 20 to 40 per cent gas. Now tided by public funds, to remove it as a ployes have been eliminated by the State you know what to expect of politi- •Reserve irime source of death among men. TheDepartment because of Communistic lean- cal platforms.—Arkansas Gazette. System ight should be in the minds of every citi- ings or activities for other governments, it Much Mig-htier ;en because everyone can help in the fight That hardy perennial, the Let- reveals that forty workers of the Depart- ter in Praise of Vegetarianism, .gainst this disease. ment were, to some extent, disloyal to the came in this morning. Meanwhile, While there are areas in the United interests of the United States. the meat markets are proving that the price is mightier than the pen. itates, and elsewhere, relatively free of the It should be borne in mind that several —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. .isease there are vast numbers of the THROUGH THE. G,I, BILL OF RIGHTS, THROUGH ENDOWMENTS thousand employes were transferred to the AND SCHOLARSHIPS, THROUGH LIFIE INSURANCE AND Profiting arth's people scourged by malaria. In the State Department from various war agen- SAVINGS- MORE YOUNGSTERS THAN EVER BEFORE Alleging that black-market WILT, HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY, IN OUR COLLEGES WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK •ast the ravages of the disease have over- cies and that the vast majority of the em- transactions are carried out in AND UNIVERSITIES,OF EQUIPPING! THEMSELVES. the Aylesbury Market, the Council Woodbridge, N. J. tiro wn civilizations and prevented the de-ployes in the State Department are thor- plans to raise the rent Of stalls.— elopment of continents. oughly "loyal American citizens." London Evening News. I PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND P0KDS BEACON

MAN ROBS BLIND MAN lens of short focal length that en- THE LAST WORD CHICAGO—While standing in courages you to move in close for LOS ANGELES—Mrs. Lazzare- line in frorjt of the cashier's of- a large image, you will run the vitch got quite a shock, when in fice iri tlie lobby of the county CAMERA TOPICS danger of distorting the size of the midst of planning for her sil- office to pay his property tax of by T. T. Holden the nearer objects. That is what very anniversary celebration, she $83, Sam Paulisi, 68-year-old happens in those pictures you see discovered that her.husband had blind man was offered assistance LOW VIEWPOINT IMPORTANT IN PICTURES of people with tremendous feet. divorced her twelve years before. by a- man, who took the-$83 Stay at least six or eight feet She immediately started suit for 1ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST. JOHN'S CHAPEL ST. ANTHONY'S R. C. CHURCH Faulisi was holding and stood in from tlie nearest part of your sub- $20,000 for services during the line -with him. When Faulisi Railway Avenue arid Carteret Road Fords Port Reading ject and you will avoid this years when she thought she was presented his tax statement, he Woodbridge problem. his wife. Rev. F. Newton Howden, Vicar Rev. Stanislaus A. Milos, Pastor told the cashier his newly-ac- Carefully planned angles' can Rev. Earl Hannum Sunday services: . Sunday Masses at 8 A. M. and quired friend would give him the 9:30 A. M.: Morning prayer make the difference between a Minister 10 A. M. . $83, only to discover that the Goodj'ear earnings in first half and sermon,, , _ "sood Samaritan" had disap- really striking photograph and a Sunday Service* Weekday Masses at 8 A. M. just so-so snapshot. So study them lai'gest in company's history. Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M. 10:30 A, II.: Church School. peared. Noyena in Honor of St. Anthony carefully and make them work for Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. each Tuesday\ at 7. P. M., -with jou. Activities TRINITY CHURCH TWO STRIKES Rahway Avetmai Rev. Shelly, St. Peter's Hospital, PORT MEADE, Md. — While W^sodb ridge New Brunswick, in charge. Pfc. Harold Kehne was sitting on IN EUROPE - , METHODIST CHURCH llev. William H. Schmaus, Rector a steel chair and leaning on the The Russian policy in Europe Main Street, Woodbridge 7.-00 P. M.—High School Fel- Mrs. William Neebe, Organist lowship. . - - • radiator a bolt" of lightning seems to be based upon the hope Rev. Frederick W. Poppy, Pastor Sunday Services knocked him oil his chair. Re- that the United States can be 7:00 P. M.—-Fireside Fellowship Sunday Services Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M. membering the old adage that persuaded to withdraw if the So- 9:45—Church School. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. -—Over High Young People. lightning never strikes twice in the viet can annoy us enough. How- 10:00—Adalt Bible Class. Holy Communion and Sermon, 8:00 P.31.-—Gospel serviee. same place, he sat down again ever, niost experts do not con- 11:00—Morning Worship. in the same location, Fifteen min- template anything like the use of 11 A. M. Weekly Wednesday Activities utes later he was bowled over force and have about concluded Tuesday, 2:00 P. M.—Women's again by another bolt more power- 7:30 P. M.: Fireside prayer Choir Rehearsal, every Thurs- that war is not likely, in any service at parsonage. r c Bible Class. 7:00 P. M.—High ful than the first. event, for ten or fifteen yeais day, i. !0 P. M. School Choir rehearsal, Girl Scouts, Mondays,. 2:00 P. M. TOO CLEVES -• AVENEL PRESBYTERIAN Girls Friendly Society, Mondays, Thursday, 7:00 P. M.—Open CONSTRUCTION" COSTS CHURCH House for Intermediates. 8:00 CHICAGO—Mrs. Louis Knake, 6:3fl P. M. New construction costs are esti- Woedbrislge Avenue, AveneJ P. M.-—Senior Ch-oir rehearsal. 22, was such an apt pupil at bowl- Trinity Men's Club, 2nd Wednes- ing- that she was soon beating her mated to be sixty per cent above Rev. Chester A. Gallo.way, Pastor day,.7:00 P.M. • Monthly instructor who was also-her hus- pre-war, and rising about one per P. M. v Trinity Vestry, 3rd Tuesday, Second Tuesday, 8:00 P. M.-— band. Mr. Knake, so his wife cent per month. This means that Mrs. Sarah P. Krug, Organist 7:30 P. M. Ladies' Aid Society. says, couldn't take it and walked, a house costing $6,000 in pre-wai 9:00 A. M.—Sunday School lor : days will now cost $9,600. Trinity Altar Guild, meets quar- Third Monday, 8:<00 P. M.— out on her. She was granted a PERTH AMBOY, N. J. all departments. terly as announced. divorce for desertion. , 10:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. Men's Association meeting. Trinity Mother's Unit, 1st Mon- A low camera viewpoint can often add to children's pictures day.. ' UPWARD OUR LADY OF PEACE CHURCH Economists believe that' broad- by increasing the youngster's visual importance Graflex-ma&e OUR REDEEMER EV. Holy Days:- Holy. CdmjjmiaioiJ photo by Jay Stemfoerg. ening increase in prices is under- LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:00 A.M. : New Brunswick Avenue i 26 Fourth Street, Ford* Fords way and see many signs that the Have you ever noticed, how few | impact of the picture. The sky has St. Margaret's Unit, 1st Wednes- increases that have already come professional photographs are made a neutral quality that makes it a TELEPHONE METUCHEN 6-1061 Rev. Arthur L, Kreyling, Pastor day, 8:00-P..M. Rev. James Sheridan, Pastor Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, about will be only a part of the from eye or waist level? Bathing good background for virtually any Sunday school and Bible class, Trinity Acolyte Guild, meets as upward push as wages and war 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. beauties are usually photographed typb of photograph. 9:30 A. M. announced. materials increase in price. Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 8:15 Horning -worship at 10:45. Trinity Choir Mothers Unit,- from down near the ground to ac- Lpw camera angles are a virtual meets as announced. A. if. ST. JAMES' R. C. CHURCH centuate their long slim legs. A necessity when photographing METUCHEN, NEW JERSEY FIRST CONGREGATIONAL St. Agnes' Unit, meets as an- Servicemen's Novena: Every Am&oy Avenue low camera viewpoint seems to ac- children or pets. From eye level, -CHURCH nounced.- - -j - Monday evening at 7:30. \^oodbridge centuate the height of a dancer's the; camera tends to.dwarf small ©LIME Barron and Grove Avenues Novena to Our Lady of Per- Bev.. Charles G. McCorristin, Pastor. leap or a skier's jump. objects and push them" into the ©CHIMNEY FLUE © CEMENT petual Help each. Tuesday at 7:45 Woodbridgo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Rev. Maurice Griffin, Ass't Pastor. Pictures taken from a low angle groUnd. Subjects lose identity for ©SEWER PIPE © COMMON BRICK ©ETC. Rev. Donald O. Press, Pastor. Sewaren P. M. Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 7:30 have a sense of drama to them that is not the way \ye are used] 9:45 A. M.-; Bible School. First Church' of Christ, Scien- Confessions: Saturdays, 4:00 to A.M. • " which is .missing in same - level to seeing them with pur yets.' Only | 11:00 A. M\.: Morning -worship. tist, Sewaren, is a branch of the S:00 P. M., and 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 915, shots. Equally important, with a by i taking camera down to the Sermon topic, "Steadied Hands.".. Mother Church, The First Churcn s,ni 10:45 A. M. - low viewpoint the sky becomes oyungster or animal's plane can an excellent background against we capture a picture that the eye 5:00 P. SI.: Young,People's So- of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, ADATH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE Junior and Senior Holy Name ciety of C. E. Mass. Sunday services at 11 A. M. Societies will receive communion which to contrast your subject. will accept as normal/ School Street There is no problem of selecting Woman's Association will hold Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. in a body at 7 A. M. A word of caution on taking pic- Woodbridgo a background which is free of dis- first meeting of season Wednesday Wednesday Testimonial. Meeting, tures from an angle. If the camera Rev. Alter Abelson, Rabbi ST. JOHN'S CHURCH turbing patterns or cluttered with 2 P. M. All the women of the 8 P. M. Thursday, reading room, is too close to one part of the sub- Friday at 8 P. M. Kegular serv- Sewaren objects that will detract from the ject, particularly when using a church are invited.' •2 to 4 P.M. ices conducted by Rabbi Abelson, Rev. F. Newton Howden, Vicar "MAN" is the Lesson-Sermon Saturday Service, 8 A. M. MAGYAR EVANGELICAL AND Sunday Services " subject for Sunday, September 8. Ladies' Auxiliary meets second Memorial Day, Communion, 10 REFORMED CHURCH GOLDEN TEXT: "Lo, this only Monday. Main Street at Roi|te 35, Woodbridge, N. J. School Street A. M. TRINITY - NURSERY SCHOOL have-I found, that God hath made Hadassah meets first Monday. 8j:0.G A. M.—The Eucharist. 7 ; Wooabridge, N. J. man upright." (Eccl. 7:29) Eadimah meets second, Wednes- 9:45 A. M.—Church.School. Non-Sectarian . • Rev. Laszlo Keczkemethy; Pastor EDDIE LHMR- 'and 1S '-ORCHSTRA \ SERMON. Passages from the- day with Mr. and Mrs. I. Good- 11:00 A. M.—Morning prayer Baptisms held".after last Mass. King James version of the Bible — SATURDAY NIGHT — - : stein as leaders. and sermon. Children 3 to 5 Years Worship Service' in.,English lan- include: . . " • '"• guage Sunday at 10 'A. M. "For, brethren, ye have been ~ Monday Through Friday-!—9 to II :45 A. M. : Worship service in Hungarian called unto liberty; only use not CHINESE-AMERICAN FOOD , language Sunday at 11 A. M. liberty for an occasion to the flesh, ORDER . ''NOW Sponsored by Trinity Mothers Unit, Wpodbridge Lunches, Dinners and Sandwiches Sunday School, at 9 A. M. but by love serve one another." Registration This Week Choir practice Friday at 8 P. M. (Gal.. 5:13) Correlative passages Including Softshell Grabs from "Science and Health with First week oi the month: •Coal-Koppers Coke-Fuel Oil Call Mrs. T. R. Jones, Chairman Key to the Scriptures" by Mary WINES & BEER Sunday at 4 P. M. Ladies' Aid Baker Eddy include: • WO. 8-0579 Society Meeting. " 'Love one another' (I'John, iii, MASONS' SUPPLIES 23), is the most simple and pro- TRINITY CHURCH OF ISELIN found, counsel of •• the inspired fcselin writer. In Science we are children . Warr Coal & Supply. Co* Rev, Emily G. Klein, Pastor of God; b.ut whatever is; of ma- Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. ' terial sense, or mortal, belongs not Telephone Woodbriflgre 8-0724 Sunday Eve. Service, 8:00 P. M. to His children, for materiality is ST. GEORGE AVENUE \ WOODBRIDGE Thurs. Inner Circle, 1:30 P. M. the inverted image of spirituality." 1 Fri. Eve. Sabbath Bible Study, (p. ;572) 8:00 P. M. Sat. Sabbath Service, 1:00 P.M.

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH i Avenel j Eev. John Bgan, Pastor. Sunday Masses — 7, 9:15 and 10:45 A. M. Holy day Masses—6, 7 and 8 A. M. Weekday Mass—7:30 A. Ix. First Friday Mass — 6; Holy Communion at 6, 7 and 8 A. M. Novena Devotions every Friday The Women's Circles held on the at 7:30 P.M. Pleasure awaits you here. For your dining treat—-our delicious food, wines and liquors. Here, is atmosphere at its best. Hear-— 1

PRIVATE

FEATURE© 7, MEETING NIGHTLY ROOMS FOR Does Your Wife. 7 . ALL Coach • You? , ' WEDNESDAY THROUGH OCCASIONS If she does, then we are ! glad to hear about it. ••• SUNDAY AVAILABLE Being an, expert on make- up, she'll • appreciate the^ fine line of L'ORLE men's; HEAR 7'THE:; MAN toiletries.' " • . SPECIAL RATES Rich in masculine blends WHO PLAYED,:- that give you a brisk start . FOR. ALL . i in the morning and fresh ;. FOR ; , 7 feeling- when you start out VETERANS' 1 in the evening. PRESIDENT ; COSTUME v.'*. J ORGANIZATIONS Your wife, can pick out ; your favorite, so send her 'AND TRUMAN"'. . RELIGIOUS in today. When you give a gift of jewelry you give a gift JEWELRY of sentiment^ja gift that is lasting. Frojn our The/New -.,. ... •• Open Again Wednesdays. collection of treasure chest pieces you'll find a Open Friday Till 9. Saturday Till 6. gift for every occasion. Middlesex Cocktail Lounge RELIABLE:; TEEEPHONE WOODBE.IDGE 8-1726 PEN AND Street. &-. Am boy Ayeniie IMBN'S STORB PENCIL IRTH JEWELERS , 91 SMITH ST. COR.KING • IPHRTH SETS 190 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946 PAGE NINE

Romancer Man Burns to Death Dozes at Wheel, While Crowd Watches SHOPP SPOKANE, WASH. — A man, NG GU DE pinned beneath a window, burned to death in a downtown apartment house fire as hundreds of spectators Head-On Collision Ensues and D RECTORY looked on. With Fatal Results. Sidewalk crowds shouted to him IN THIS COMPLETE to jump from the second story as bis clothes caught fire. The window CHICAGO.—An automobile driv- fell and pinned him to the sill as he en by a grocer, who admitted he Mo Repairs Flowers Insulation Trucking & Rigging.* was attempting to climb out. fell asleep at the wheel, smashed Roofing & Siding A fireman equipped with a gas head-on into another car on North- mask climbed a ladder to the win- west highway, near Meacham ave- For All Occasions nue, Park Ridge, killing a grand- Carburetor & Ignition Vrieumatically Blown hone P. A". 4-3023 dow and released the man. The Flowers Say Thank You Black Roekwool body slipped from his grasp and fell mother and critically injuring her S e r: v ice HINES ROOFING CO. daughter and her granddaughter. In So Many Ways For Winter Economy to the pavement. He was identi- MOTOR REPAIRING Let us plan your floral arrange- Gutters • Leaders - Skylight* Frederick Bros., Inc. ^ fied as James Edward Hutton, 46. The driver suffered minor injuries. Vheel Alignment and Knee Action : ments for each coining Stops Drafts, Saves Fuel Slate and Asphalt Roof* Three other persons were injured The grandmother, Mrs. . Sarah Repairs. ' "event: Rubberoid Shingles Millwrighting and Erectors in the fire. Cohn, 68, of 2239 N. St. Louis ave- Authorized Service Thaler Insulation & nue, died en route to Mount Sinai DeSoto — Plymouth; ] RtiaSc Ellen Roofing Co. Trucking and Rigging hospital. Flower Shop Heavy Hauling Husband Awakens Wife, She was a passenger in a car driv- Dalton Motor Sales 64 Broad Street Mines Roofing Co. en by her daughter, Mrs. Percy Al- >7 Cooke Ave. Carteret, K. J. Tel. CA-8-6412 16 Meredith St. Perth Ambpy But It's With Cannon 534; Roosevelt Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. 456 School Street, Woodbridge per, 3139 Palmer square. Accom- Tel. 8-5522 MOUNT VEHNON, N. Y. — Paul telephone 8-10.77 panied by Mrs. AJper's daughter, Carteret, N. J. Telephone 3-3016 & 2-5501 Hoffman, accused of shattering the Barbara Ann, 6, they were driving Stores Liquor Stores © Welding - Brazing • Sunday morning quiet with two south on the right side of the thor- ® Fruits & -'Vegetables TINSMITH AND ROOFER blasts from a 20-pound cannon, oughfare. Roofing and siding work was dismissed recently with a sus- guaranteed pended sentence. A northbound automobile on Mrs. Save salesman's commission Clark's Welding Works Alper's left suddenly weaved out Andrew J. HUa Hoffman told the court he didof the line of traffic and headed Jasper & Son Fords-Liquor Store Welding and Brazing it to wake up his wife. Complete line of Why pay $300.00 for a Portable Equipment ' straight for her car. Mrs. Alper Appliances - Home anil Auto "Quality Products" $150.00 job? Window Guards Made He had been to a college reunion could not swerve in time, she told Supplies Domestic and Imported Trailer Hitches Made J and forgot his key, he said, and police, to avoid a collision. The im- FROM THE FARM TO YOU Wines - Liquors - Beers Nothing to pay extra for gravel on the windowpane didn't Firestone Dealer Store D elivery ~S ervice 369 New Brunswick Avenue' awaken Mrs. Hoffman. pact overturned both cars. 520 New Brunswick Ave. William Murphy The driver of the other car was S62 Roosevelt Avenue Frozen. Fruits Soon Fords, N. J. The cannon — a relic used to Fred De Ayres, 51, of 15 N. Brock- Fords, N. J. 99 Wedgewood Ave. start yacht races — aroused Mrs. Carteret, N. J. 96 Main Street If you are holding a party, wed- Woodbridge, N. J. Telephone Perth Amboy 4-0138 Hoffman and the rest of Mount way avenue, Palatine. Cart. 8-5341 Woodbridge, N. J. ding-, outing etc., phone Wo. 8-2279-M Louis Durnya, Prop. Gray rayon crepe dress in a Vernon, including the police. De Ayres told Lt. Willis Jones of P. A. 4-2356 Park Ridge police that he fell Phone 8-2352 romantic mood! It has smart basic lines minus distracting Panda Grabs Keeper by aslsep. He said he was returning Bakeries Henry Jansen & Son Youth Slops trimming—wihch makes it a to his grocery from a Chicago ceme- Lumber & Mlllwork particularly good foil for excit- Wrist; Bone Is Broken tery where he had made arrange- Tinning and Sheet Metal Work ing accessories. In a crown- ments for decorating his son's CHICAGO. — Mei-Lan, Brookneld grave. "• BAKE TREATS Roofing, Metal Ceilings and CHILDREN'S WEAR tested rayon crepe, this basic zoo's eight-year-old panda, injured ifou Can I?e Sure of Flavor and dress will stay smart and flat- Mrs. Alper and her daughter Everything for Infants and Ralph Small, 24, a keeper, when he were in serious condition said phy- Quality at Mooney's Bakery Furnace Work tering. Its label tells you how to stepped too close to her cage, Eob- Wedding and Birthday Cakes Woodbridge Lumber Co. Children care for the fabric and how it sicians at Mount Sinai hospital. Sur- ert Bean, director of the zoo, report- geons performed an operation on a Specialty 590 Alden Street will wear. ed. The panda, now weighing 375 Open Sundays Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Baralyn Youth Shop the child to relieve pressure of a Woodbridge, N. J. pounds and about 6 feet 2 inches skull fracture. Phone 4-5385 Woodbridge, N. J. Max Cohen, Prop. Preston Sturges is terribly anx- tall when standing on its hind feet, "If It's Mooney's—It's the Best" Woodbridge ious to get James Mason on the De Ayres was charged with in- Telephone 8-1246 grabbed Small's wrist, breaking the voluntary manslaughter and re- Mooney"s Bakery Fruit Exchange 58 Washington Ave. dotted line, for a role in "Vendet- bone and tearing flesh and tendons. Cart. 8-6512 ta," as are practically all of the leased on a $10,000 real estate bond S22 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. 94 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J. Arnold P. Schmidt other producers in town. He's doing pending an inquest into Mrs. Cohn's FORDS. N. J, Wooa. 8-3120 Telephone: Woodbridge 8-0125 "The Upturned Glass," in London death. He later entered Palatine FREE DELIVERY at the present time and doesn't Storm Shelter hospital for observation. "If It's Mooney's—It's 'the Best" ROOFING AND INSULATION seem to be in too much of a hurry Never stand under a tree or neai DANISH PASTRY 25c Moving to make up his mind. a wire fence during a thunderstorm FRENCH APPLE CAKE 55c COPPER LEADERS & GUTTERS Heart of 'Dead' Woman Funeral Directors ® Beats On for Over a Day Delicious LAYER CAKE 60c ALL LOADS INSURED Woodbridge Ave. & E St. OPERATORS WAITED S. LEMBO CHATTANOOGA, TENN. — The * Lepper's Port Reading, N. J. To work on Children's heart of a young woman patient in BUILDING CONTRACTOR Erlanger hospital continued a "slow Synowiecki Moving & Storage Co. Telephone Woodbridge 8-060S dresses. Steady work; even beat" for 26 hours after she Local and Long- Distance Moving one week vacation with Concrete Floors, Sidewalks, Waterproofing- had "to all intents and purposes, Funeral Home John Pazur, Prop. ceased breathing," Dr. A. F. Bran- Convery Blvd. & Bitter Ave. Service Stations © pay; good pay. Apply General Alterations ton, superintendent of the institution, 42 Hudson Street Woodbridge Township, N. J. Carteret Novelty Dress 2 HAYES AVENUE • ELIZABETH, N. J. said. "NEW PEP FOR ALL CARS" The young woman underwent a Phone 4-2318 Company, 52 Wheeler Telephone Elizabeth 2-0063 Mooney's Bakery Carteret, N. J. Evenings and Holidays Call AMOCO—586 brain operation Sunday afternoon Avenue, Carteret, N. J. at 4 p. m. Attending physicians 522 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Woodbridge 8-2452 said, however, that her heart con- FORDS, N. J. Telephone Carteret 8-5715 Phil's 8-1 tf tinued to beat until 6:10 p. m. Mon- PhoEte 4-5385 Amoco Service Station day. Musical Instruments © REPAIR SERVICE —AUTO-ROCK— "Of course there was some iepartmeiit Stores © fyriiltsire SEWING INSTRUCTIONS breathing, enough to supply oxygen Lubrication Practically Under LAWN MOWERS sharpened; all Headquarters for Quality Musical kinds of saws filed; washing ma- sufficient to maintain her in an ex- Driving Conditions jj Isting condition, but the breathing Telephone P. A. 4-2318 Instruments and Accessories chines repaired. E. H. Albrecht, Christensen's Tel. Wood. 8-0560 124 Heald Street, Carteret. Tel. Enroll Today in New September Home Dress- was not detectable," Dr. Branton Eddie's Music Center Green Street and Rahway Avenue Carteret 8-5821 C.P. 8-2 tf said. It was probable, he added, Department Store Lepper & Co., Inc. Woodbridge making Classes Now Forming. Complete 8 Les- that a "brain tumor depressed the and ROOFING respiratory center," slowing the FINE FURNITURE School of Music breathing to imperceptibility. Clothes For The Family Holohan Brothers ALL TYPES OP ROOFS repaired. son Course Only $10. Wanted—Used Instruments Slate-shingles, tile and flat 357 State Street GARAGE Moisture Ev^perstion ,97 Main Street HOB ART BUILDING roofs; brick walls waterproofed. An average oak tree loses about Perth Amboy, N. J. Standard Esso Products DIAMOND Classes Morning, Afternoon and Evenings 278 HOBART STREET 18? gallons of water per day by Woodbridge, N. J. Telephone P A. 4-1290 Phone ROOFING AND METAL WORKS evaporation. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 365 New Brunswick Ave. WOODBRIDGE! HEADQUARTERS Cor. Amboy Avenue and Perth Amboy, N. J. SINGER SEWING CENTER Radios Second Street P. A. 4-0448 8-1 tf for Curtain*, Drape*, Yard Goods, groceries & Meats ® 70 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. J. Sportsmen—Guns! — Ladies' Sportwear, Household Firestone Tires and Tubes WANTED SALES SERVICE Woodbridge, N. J. Furnishings P. A. 4-0741 Let us rebuild that German HARD TO WILL pay 5c a pound for clean rags. In dependent - Leader, 18 Mauser you brought horns into ALLEN'S GET TUBES rreen Street, Woocfbridge, N. J. a beautiful big game sporter. Rahway Avenue Grocer Clarkson's 85 Main Street AH makes of shotguns, rifles G. Haag, Prop. A FEW 194« Woodbridge, N. J. MIDGET RADIOS ESSO SERVICE and revolvers repaired, rebuilt, GROCERIES AND IMMEDIATE restocked and reblued. DELIVERY Men's, Women's and DELICATESSEN Expert Guaranteed Workmanship Amboy Avenue and James Stree E. H. YOUNG Children's Wear 525 Rahtvay Avenue Anderson Radio Woodbridge, N. J. Gtinnmiih Since 1900 Woodbridge 435 SMITH ST. (Cor. Grace St.) Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735 WO-8-1514 5-lQ-25c and Up Counters WO-8-1421 P. O. Box 38 Dayton, N. J. Stationery Supplies and Magazines Real Estate - Snsurassse © » FEMALE HELP WANTED Mentcher's Dept. Store Stalisners S4 WASHINGTON AVENUE Hardware CASTERET, N. J. Donald T. Manson Jaunt's Girls wanted on dou- Newspapers • Magazines ble needle machines. Toth's Hardware INSURANCE Greeting Cards 9 Also Ladies', Men's, Children's —Peter J. Toth, Prop.— Type-writer Ribbons You ll be proud, tm claim tike Beginners to learn on Tel. Carteret 8-6572 Representing Boynton Brothers Carbon Paper Singer Sewing Machines. Shoes and Clothing Hardware, Plumbing Supplies, & Co. Over 26 Years Whitman Candies Title ©# limited Sts&tes Marine Trims Wallpaper, Paints Costa's Ice Cream Girls for ROOT work and And Household Supplies experienced pressers. , Choper's Dep't Store T*I. Woodbridge 8-1592-J Corner Green St. & Rahway Ave 59 Roosevelt Avenue Telephone 8-1449 Travel Vacation and holidays 81 Main Street, Wooabriage, N. J. Carteret, N. J, Marines serve at bases and stations in the United States with pay. Taxi and virtually all parts of the world, also aboard battle- REAL ESTATE Insurance. Benefits. INSURANCE ships, aircraft carriers, and cruisers. Srsg Stores 'Adventure CARTERET SHIRTS Alex Such Estate Woodbridge /. Edward Horned Co. A wide variety of interesting duties is performed by Ma- • INC. Dutch Master Paints and Taxi Service rines at sea, on foreign shores and within the continental 66 MAIN STREET 652 Roosevelt Avenue Raymond Jackson Varnishes — Houseware DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE limits of the United. States. Carteret, N. J. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Telephone Wooflbridg-e 8-0200 . Educmtion DRUGGIST Cor. Wheeler and Maple Sts, TELEPHONE 8-0233 METERED RATES: Carteret, N. J. First M mite 15e AH Marines are eligible for enrollment and hare a selection 88 Main Street Each Additional *A mile 10* of approved correspondence subjects sponsored by the Ma- Carteret 8-5660 rine Corps Institute. "•-"""J WAITERS Woodbridge, N. J. © Sand - Oirt - Fill © OFFICE: 447 PEARL STREET WOODBRIDGE •WAITRESSES Telephone: 8-0554 a&&d IPmy SODA DISPENSERS Insurance Marines beginning: as privates earn $50 per month and JohnF. Ryan, Jr. are furnished food, clothing, quarters, medical and den- SHORT ORDER COOKS Prescriptions TIP TOP tal care. Pay increases accompany every promotion and CASHIER Arthur F. Geis Agency- base pay is increased five per cent every three years. Ma- Cosmetics - Hallmark Cards TAXI HOSTESSES Fire & Casualty Insurance Sand and Dirt Fill rines having dependents are provided with family allow- 184 Green Street CAB SERVICE, INC. ances. • 24-HOUR SERVICE PORTERS Publix Drug Store Woodbridge, N. J. DISH WASHERS Phone WO-8-1400 Financial Security 95 Main Street Tel. Wood 8-2694 Phone 135 WEDGEWOOD AVENUE WOMEN BAKERS WOODBRIDGE A Marine's future is secure, Marines having completed 30 Woodbridge, N. J. years of service can retire at half their base pay. This Insure with Confidence and Woodbridge 8-1645-J Metered Rates: WEEKENDS AND Telephone 8-0809 Safety—Full Information 15c First M Mile retirement increases year by year to three-quarters re- STEADY POSITIONS. Without Obligation on Heslaorants 10c Each Additional ii Mile tirement pay after 30 years of service. All Forms of Insurance Must be over 18 years of age. Electric Appliances For further Information Concerning a 2, 3 or 4 Year Enlistment in the Gypsy Camp PLEASANT WORKING CON- DITIONS. APPLY AT ONCE, Real tors" & Insurers Most Popular Rendezvous in Thompson Electric Shop Patty's UNITED STATES MAKIWE§ Mortgage Loans New Jersey CONTACT YOUR NEAREST RECRUITING OFFICE Home Appliances and MICHAEL DEMETER, Prop. Iselin Taxi Repairs Appraisals Dancing Saturdays 9 to 2 A. M. This Advertisement Contributed in the Interest of Sunday Music Beginning Sept. 8th Strong National Security by Stern & Dragoset Kal Kedves - Emery Hack 1083 Green Street 498 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. and Orchestra 91 Main Street, Woodbridse, N. J Iselin, N. J. Route 25 FOKDS, NEW JERSEY 44 Essex Street Carteret, N. J. Raritan Township—Fords Beacon Telephone 8-0123 Tel: Metuchen 6-1892-M Woodbridge, N. J. Phone P. A. 4-2603 Phone: Carteret S- PAGE TEN THUESDAV, SEip^EMBER 5, 1946 RAKITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS •eason Sunday at Legion Fie One ami Loses One WHS Grid Hopefuls

man 2. Home run: Hurster. Struck First Game Features out; by McCormiek .6, by Mc- Iselin VFW I Laughlin 1. Bases on balls: off. Twelve Veteran Cards Take Excellent Pitching; McCormiek 5, off Gulick 1, ofl Aid Squad Recipient. McLaughlin 1, off Albertson 6. • To Lose 'Freeho- Hits: off McCormiek 6 in 7 in-Lettermen-Tttrnt()yeT Title Kick-Off Is Scheduled WOODBRIDGE — After taking nings, of Albertson 3 in 3V'2 in- ! Recreation ...:...'. .2 2.410 0 x—9 the opener, 2-0, the Woodbridge nings off Gulick 2 in 1 2/3 innings. Final Score 9-4; i Errors: Corcoran, Rubint. Two- For 8:15 P. M.,-Mayor Winning pitcher: McCormiek. Out QU SaturdayChallenge Two Teams | base hits: Rubint, Lynch. Thr ce- Filial Score 15-5; GYO softball team dropped the Losing pitcher: Albertson. Um- , Vets' Fifth Inning il base hit: Kosta. Sacrifice: Clark. To Start Off Contest nightcap, 6-2, to the Perth Amboy. pires: Logada, Mayer and Schuler. WOODBRIDGE—Greeted Sat- ^ To Fight for Rate Rally A Failure I Stolen bases; F. Lynch, Corcoran, Comstidis Sets Pace Hubs to gain an even split for the urday morning by a large turnout i Bahr, Frietag. Left on bases: Ise- For Iselin Team - WOODBRIDGE — Football will day at the Legion Stadium Sun- of grid candidates who responded, "They Have Assumed ISELIN—After bowling over the jlin 8, Recreation 8. Struck out: by once again be back at its peace- day • at a benefit affair for the to the first call for physical ex- | Dudas 2, by Bartr 2, by T. Lynch i Independent A. C. WOODBRIDGE — Unleashing opposition in four previous tour- •' ISELIN—The Iselin Cubs added- time level'when the Golden Bears Woodbridge Emergency Squad. aminations, Coach Nick Priscoe nament tilts, the Iselin VFW i Bases on balls: off Dudas 4, ofl will tangle with a young and ag- Trounces Eagles, 12-2 issued equipment to a squad of a 20-hit attack, the Woodbridge 1 Bahr 2, off T. Lynch 10.: Hit bj mother victim to its list by bat-1 gressive Somerville Rams eleven The first game was highlighted softball team lost out in the aering the Woodbridge Kath B. C. with good pitching by both pitch- 52 Barron grid hopefuls and sent Cards had an easy time defeating championship gameof the County pitcher: by Lynch, (Bahr, Hutte- at the Leigon Stadium Sunday WOODBRIDGE — Coming up the group through its first practice the Greiner Girls softball team, Freeholders tournament to the man, O'Donnell), by Bahr to the tune of 15-5 in a baseball night under the arc'lights. ers, Gulick and Dragotta. Each with a big nine-run rally in the iilt played here Sunday. side wes held to two hits apiece. paces this week at Legion Stadium. 16-3, at the No. 11 School field Kfew Brunswick Recreation, 9-4, at (Lynch). Passed balls: O'Don- Kick-off is scheduled for 8:15 seventh inning, the Independent- nell' 3. Hits: off Dudas 5 in 2 Carl Freitag was* the opening The St. James' scores came in Leader A. C. trounced the Eagles Included in the group were the Labor Day. Roosevelt? Park Sunday. P. M. Mayor August F. Greiner twelve veteran lettermen from last Failure to connect in the clutch innings (none out in third), off aurler for. the Cubs, pitched good •will get the proceedings officially the second inning, when Jardot 12-2 in a one-sided hitting base- By the victory, the Cards have | Bahr 3 in 4 innings. Losing pitch- .rail but retired from his mound home on Ed Hursters single, and year's squad: Julius Wagerick, dimmed the Iselinites' hopes 'of underway by kicking off at 8:14. ball game played here this week. Gene Triggs, Walt Wickley, John claimed the Township softball I er: Dudas. Umpires: Fats Dubin, chores in the fifth frame because walloped a double and romped The victory marked the twelfth title but challenge the St. James' coming home with 'ten crown. Sunday's clash will mark the Kara, Jim Romer, Steve Faczyak, Nine veterans were left stranded Mike Kelly... 3f a sore arm. He allowed two in the sixth, when Hoade belted in 16 starts for the Independent CYO or the Woodbridge Vets for tuts. Red O'Connor took over and beginning of the Bears' .fifth active a grand slam four-bagger. Chris Miller, Mickey Baloga, Tony on the bases. season on the gridiron and from A. C. Aquila. John Kinsey, Ed Orlowski a game and a crack at the title gave up the remaining five blows. all indications it will be the initial In the second tilt, the Hubs Ronnie Larson in a relief role and Vic Csik. they have assumed. John Dudas, the Vets' ace hurl- 22 N. J. Football Players : The Cubs hammered York for burst a close 1-1 game wide open twriled three innings of no-hit er; was called upon to halt the semi-pro or high school game in . Stressing conditioning above all, Starting out as a close affair Answer Princeton's Call 14 hits and wasted very little time the county. & large crowd is ex-in the fifth inning by sending ball, facing but nine batters. which saw the Greiners hold a 3-1 high-stepping Recs but he was in taking the "lead. In the first five counters across and chased The box score: Priscoe . delivered a preliminary chased from the box after the pected to attend. • blackboard explanation on proper lead in the early stages, it wound PRINCETON — Princeton Uni- two inning's, five runs went scamp- Gulick from the box. EAGLES up as a rout ivhen the Cards heavy New Brunswick combine nicked versity's return to pre-Pearl Har- aring across the plate, two in the After three weeks of intensive AB R H conditioning, mapped out a prac- him for a pair of runs in the first training, Tony Cacciola, Bears tice routine and addressed the array of batters went on a slug- bor normalcy in the world of in- lourth and fifth and six more were • The box scores: Synes, 3b 5 0 0 ging rampage in the final stages and second innings" to register an tercollegiate athletics started ma- added in the eighth frame to give mentor, has tapered the squad HUBS Hutter, ss .; 4 0 0 gathering on the proper care and early 4-0 lead. Charles (Sonny) down to three full teams. use of the protective equipment on to make an easy 16-3 runaway. terailizing yesterday morning, as the Cubs an easy affair. AB R H DeWorth, lb 5 0 0 Bahr took over in the third in- 70 aspirants for the 1946 Tiger • Gregory Comsudis set the pace On paper the team looks :good Egan, cf 3 0 0 Stilo, If 4 11 Tuesday morning which marked With every batter in the line- ning. the official opening of practice. up getting at least one hit, Mak- football team reported to head for the Cubs with three hits in but the acid test of its power will O'Hara, ss 3 0 0 Gere, 2b 4 0 0 The Vets rallied in the fifth coach Charles W. Caldwell, Jr,, onsix trys at the plate. Yakulich be proven against the Somerville Springer, 1b 3 0 1 winski led the group with five hits Olson, rf , 4 0 0 The balance of the week calls in six trips to the plate. Kurta inning with three runs. However University Field to launch a three and Mauceri chimed in with two gridsters who are invading Wood- Golembeski, c 3 0 1 Concon, rf 4 10 for limbering up exercises, a dem- the rally went for naught as weeks intensive pre-term training apiece for runner-ixp honors. bridge with two complete teams. Dragotta, p 3 0 0 was close behind with four in five Patton, c ....:;:.". :. 3 0 2 onstration on the principle for- trys. Lynch, after giving up a run inperiod that will precede the open- Sunday the Cubs will meet the The Rams are coached by P. Kelly, lb 10 0 Kujola, p •.... 2 0 0 mations and will conclude with a the sixth, retired the side in order ing of Old Nassau's Bicentennial strong Metuchen Eagles at Iselin "Hook" Zelano, ex-Somreviile high Tiee, If 2 0 0 Peterson, cf 1-0 0 drill in passing and receiving and The box score: in the seventh after Mike Mas- Year. Park in a renewal contest after a school grid star, who gained fur- Krupa, rf : 2 0 0 Oetero, cf 0 0 0 kicking. GREINERS trangelo led off with a single. Drawn from 17 states, and in-six-year lapse of hostilities on the ther fame in the pigskin sport Burns, 2b 2 0 0 With the assistance of Lou Bar- AB R H The box score: cluding a lone Canadian, Robert diamond. Game time is scheduled playing with the West Kentucky • 36 2 3 tha, a former Barron grid star, Kazmarek, c 5 0 1 ISELIN VETERANS M. Schmon, of St. Catherine's, for 2:30 o'clock. Teachers College teams for three 22 0 2 INDEPENDENT A. C. Priscoe stated each boy who hasWilliams, 3b .....: 5 0 1 AB R H Ontario, the Princeton squad is The box score: AB R H Pryce, cf 4 0 1 seasons. ST. JAMES' CYO turned out for practice will be Corcoran, 2b 2 11 composed ' almost exclusively of CUBS Grodensky, Sfa .: 5 2 2 W. Calgon, p 5 0 1 Hutteman, 3b 2 1 0 Zelano who knows football in- AB R H given a chance to try. out for theStatlie, 2b 2 1 0 former servicemen, with World AB R H side out has been working his Boyle, If 2 0 0 Einhorn, ss 4 2 3 position he wants. Bahr, lb, p 1 1 o War II veterans outnumbering J. Mastrangelo, If .... 4 2,1 Lattanzio, If 5 2 2 V. Calgon, lb 4 0 0 Freitag, ss 3 0 0 "civilians" by a ratio of 11-to-l. squad diligently for the past two Lada. 2b 3 0 0 ; Because of the holiday period, Frankowski, ss 3 11 M. Mastrangelo, If .. 2 0 1 weeks at .the South Side Park in McLaughlln, lb 2 0 0 Anderson, lb 5 1.3 Priscoe believed many who had O'Donnell, c 3 0 1 The roster by states is headed by Breen,. lb— 5 12 Dunham, p 3 11 Fallon, If .'. .! 3 0 1 M. Mastrangelo, rf ..3 0 1 New Jersey, with 22 candidates, Somerville. Hoade, ss 3 11 intentions of trying out for theMadgyar, rf 1 1 1 l%kulich, ss 3 2 2 DeJoy, c 3 0 0 Cannon, c 5 0 0 grid team were away on vacation O'Connor, If 3 0 0 followed by New York and Penn- G. Comsudis, c 6 0 3 All-Alumni, Too Smibh. cf. 2b 3 11 Giroud, p 10 0 r Their team set-up is on the same Jardot, lb 2 12 and were not able to answer the *La Banca ...:.. 1 "6 0 S5 lvania, both with an even dozen, O'Connor, p 3 11 Rudolph, rf 3-0 1 first call Saturday. But with the Varany, cf 1 0 0 and Maryland with seven. Ellis, rf ..I. 5 1 1 principal as Woodbridge—strictly Hurster, cf 2 0 2 Larson, p, 2b ' 3 2 2 33 3 7 air Alumni players, but consists of Gulick, p ,.., 2 0 0 .opening of another school semes- J. Mastrangelo, cf ..1 0 0 Twenty-six former lettermen, Blyth, rf : 5 11 Dodge, rf Ill CARDS Dudas, p 0 10 a trifle. younger roster which is Carney, rf 2 0 0 ter, the Barrons mentor stated he AB R H 15 from last fall's thrice-defeated Blyth, 2b' 0 10 is expecting several more late- **F.-, Mastrangelo .... 1 0 0 combination and 11 ex-GI's, who Maueeri, ;3b 3 11 raring to .go and explode with 37 12 16 Reese, ss .' 5 0 1 energy galore. 21 5 2 comers to turn out for the drills. earned their major gridiron in- Freitag, p 5 3 2 Zullo, 2b , 5 3 3 ' ' 21 4 3 signia before entering the Armed Studded with all-county ma- Score by innings: Ottaviano Stricken Stockel, If 4 3 2 T. Comsudis, 2b 12 0 terial, the. Rams starting line will NEW BRUNSWICK RECS Forces, were on hand for physi- Bahr, cf ' 2 10 Hubs - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 With the practice sessions scar- Makwinski, c 6 3 5 : . . AB R H cal examinations and the season's average 185 pounds and, in com- Minucci, cf 3 3.2 St. James' 0 10 0 0 1 x—2St. Anthony's CYO cely a week old, the first jolt has Rubint, If 2 1 1 first conditioning drill in the af- 39 -1-5 4 parison, will match the Golden been received with the report that Nemeth, rf 5 11 Bears line man for man in weight. Runs batter'in: Hoade, Hurster. Clark, cf 3 0 1 ternoon, which was followed with KATH B. C. Two-base hits: Jardot, Hurster. Nick Ottaviano, a backfield flash Kurta, 3b 5 1 4 McCourt, lb 3 0 0 the issuance of heavy equipment. In the backfield, Somerville will Lattanzio, lb 2 11 AB R H Home run: Hoade. Struck out: by on last year's Frosh team, was Kosta, ss 3 12 Coaching the Tigers with Gald- Sverada 6 0 0 open up with two power hacks, Dragotta 4, by Gulick 3. Bases on stricken with appendicitis and Messick, p 4 11 ! Stan Higgins at 185 and Vince F. Lynch. 3b 3 1 2 well are six assistant football Delorenzi 5 0 1 balls: off Dragotta 4, Gulick 1. PORT READING—Recording a hospitalized. Farkas, 2b .-. 3 2 1 coaches; Judson Timm, varsity P. Gyenes 5 1 0 Sissors, 180 pounds. The former is decisive 7-2 triumph over the Car- 39 16 20 the passing ace of the club while Umpires: Lagoda, Mayer and Ottaviano was the fullback and Perenyi, c 1 2 0 backfield coach; Franklin Cappon, J. Gyenes 4 11 Schuler. teret Cardinals Sunday, the St.part of the Adams, Ambrose and Score by innings: Coyne, rf 4 2 1 varsity end coach; Richard Col- Cassidy 4 2*2 the latter is a triple threat star. Anthony's CYO nine point to this Greiners ..0300000 0 0— 3 Rounding out the quartet will Renaldi backfield quartet which T. Lynch, p 2 0 0 man, varsity line coach; Matt Everetts J... 4 0 0 Sunday's tilt with the Slovak- ran wild against all Frosh oppo- Cards 10 113 2 7 1 0—16 Davidson, Princeton's new Fresh- Kath 4 0 1 be two scat ktacks, George Sher- American Club of Newark at the Two-base rits.: Zullo Makwinski. man, 168 pounds, who starred on HUBS sition' last season. Coached by 24 9 8 man coach; John Steigman, year- Surick ; 3 1 2 AB R H home diamond here. Game time is Lefty Yura the young . Barrons Theee-base hit: Stockel. Home Score by innings: ling line mentor; and Edward R.Plesnak 2 0 0 Somerville High School teams and scheduled for 3 P. M. run: Minucci. Navy base elevens in the service, Ur, cf ....: 5 1 0 finished up with a seasonal record *Batted for Varany in 4th. Donovan, who.will handle the 150-York' d

Good wiring helps n\ make ttiti house corntuir- able. There are-plenty of oonvenienee outlet-- (Reddyboxes) so electric appliances can be operated easily and lamps can be used wherever they are needed. Our booklet "Put in Plenty of Reddyboxes" tells the story of adequate wiring Send for a copy. There is no charge.

is it "TRUE, NO MATTER WELL, 1 WAMHA -.1 /WAV WArAMA GET WHERE'S THIS You SAY to Hw\, K IP HE'S GQX A MARRlEP SOMEPAY, -SYLLABLE" WE ONLY ANSWERS / I'VE BEEN ONE SYLLABLE? &J.J.

THE FLOP FAMILY By SWAN

2 ft WEEK HO05E1-

A-347 ^ PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACUN Avenei Items To the Ladies

—The board of directors of the Miss Mildred Sherwood, New York —Miss Helen Kulpinsky has re- Woman's Club will meet with the City, have returned home after turned after spending, a week in president, Mrs. Arvid Winquist, at spending a week in Vermont and Woonsocket, R. I., with relatives. her home, Wodbridge Avenue, to- Canada. —Mrs. Margaret Elliott and Mrs. morrow at 3:15 P. M. —Mr. and Mrs. John J. Scully George Bennett visited in Phila- • —The Ladies' Auxiliary of Fire and children, Newark, were week- delphia Monday. , Co. No. 1 will meet next Tuesday end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- —The Ladies' Aid Society of the aft the firehouse. Mrs. Alex Tarcz ter DeCastillia, Chase Avenue. First Church of Iselin, Presby- will conduct the meeting, the first terian, will meet Monday night in of the season. —Miss' Betty Cameron, New the youth rooms at 8 o'clock. The York City, was a weekend guest Junior Choir will meet Wednes- •—The Junior Woman's Club will of her brother-in-law and sister, day evening at 7 o'clock under the hold a wienie roast at 7 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. William Kissane, direction'.of Miss Sylvia Neary. Tuesday at th e home of Mrs. Clinton Place. Thomas Markous on Harvard Ave- The Senior Choir will rehearse to- nue, the club's first meeting of the —Mr. and Mrs. George Mroz morrow night at 8 o'clock under fall season conducted by Mrs. and children have returned to the direction of Mrs. Phadella Charles Siessel will follow. their home on Hudson Boulevard Cummings. after spending several days at the —Mr. Mary Nash, .Silzer Avenue, —Mr. and Mrs. William H. Det- summer bungalow of Mrjs. Mroz's is visiting in New Egypt. weiler, Avenel Street, were guests mother at Seaside Park. —Mrs. Harold Mouncey, Silzer of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Long, —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichten- Avenue, has returned after a two- Emmans, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Fred berg and son, Lyrinfield Center, week stay at Metedaconk, Pines." Wallander, Hellerton, Pa., and were guests of her mother, Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers, and family, Hillcrest Avenue, have Washington, D. C. Andrew Shaffer, Remsen Avenue. —Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Living- returned from a vacation at their, —Miss June Weston, tudent ston Avenue,, is the guest of rela- summer home in Waretown. nurse at St. Peter's Hospital, New tives in Camden. —Chief Kenneth Moore U.S.N., Brunswick, has returned, to the and wife and son, Kenneth, were hospital after a two weeks vaca- —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weston the weekend guests of Mrs. Harold tion at her home. Madison Avenue. and children, Madison Avenue, Mouncey. —The Rosary Society of St. An- spent the weekend with friends in drew's Church, will sponsor a card Newton. SHAKEDOWN IN 1947 party Wednesday at 8 o'clock at —Walter Shamble, St. George Some economists believe that the church with Mrs. John Griffin Avenue, has returned home after the United States has missed its and Mrs. Joseph Shirger as co- a week's vacation at Ocean Gate. Throckmorton J. Gildersleeve, "Summerfield's gift to the opportunity to develop a stable hostesses. —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Howell ladies," exhibits his musical talent to his light o' Jove Lelia (Shir- prosperity and that the present —Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rifenburg, and children, Smith Street, were ley Mitchell), at left and his niece Marjorie (Louise Ericltson). boom in the nation's economy will Fifth Avenue, are on a motor trip visitors of relatives in Warwick "The Great Gildersleeve," with Hal Peary in the title role, returns develop something like a shake- through the New England States and Middletown, N. Y., for sev- to NBC in a new time-spot on Wednesday, September 11. down in 1947. The adjustment may and Canada. eral days. •not be as severe as in 1921 but —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kissane many experts expect a jolt to farm —Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy. INCREASED PAY fund, to which congressmen con- Oldbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles and son, Clinton Place, were tribute, will permit a member, af- prices, a buyers' strike and a set- Hager and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert guests of her parents, Mr. and Under recent legislation govern- back in construction projects. Mrs. Gustave Hellmund, Newark, ment pay schedules have been ter six years service or more, to Altman, Perth Amboy, were guests increased all along the line, with retire at the age of sixty-two, on of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arny, over the holiday. a pension ranging from $1,875 to MARINES IN CHINA —Charles W. Van Buskirk, Jr. the exception of the President, The United States Marines have Eemsen Avenue. Vice President, cabinet members, $9,375, depending on length, of —The Ever Jolly Club met with has returned to his home in Dal- service. 23,000 men in China, where they Mrs. Samuel Albrecht, Jr., Park las, Pa., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. and various administrators. exercise a stabilizing influence, Avenue, Monday evening. Arthur Franklin, Yale Avenue. The increases include: Chief The act also provides raises for keeping certain strategic areas —Mrs. Benjamin Nuess and —Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hutch- Justice from $20,500 to $25,500; soldiers and sailors from the low- under control of the Nationalist daughter, Sharon, Woodbridge, ings, Cornell Street, are parents ambassadors in large countries est grade to the highest and minor Government. The Chinese Com- and Miss Minnie Zeller, New York of a daughter, born Tuesday at from $17,500 to $25,000; all judges government jobs, in general, now munists are not expected to at- City, were guests Saturday of Mr. Perth Amboy General Hospital. are raised $5,000 a year with pay about tihrty per cent more tempt any concerted campaign and Mrs. Leo Friedman, Avenel judges of courts of appeals now than in pre-war days. against marines who were sent Street. TRUMAN'S PLANS getting $17,500 and district court into North China after the Jap- —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bow- President Truman is expected to judges $15,000. These are lifetime FEDERAL EMPLOYES anese withdrew a. year ago. jobs wil full pay on retirement. ers, Jersey City, were weekend seek renomination and re-election The civilian pay roll of the • guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- and the general belief is that the Members of Congress will get Federal aid for education urged Hugh, Commercial Avenue. Chief Executive is beginning to $12,500 a year in salary, plus a government numbers 2,322,500. Or at teacher federation session. —Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer and enjoy the responsibility and pres- $2,500 annual expense allowance these, war agencies and depart- OPA raises prices on automo- children. Manhattan Avenue, and tige of the Presidency. which is not taxable. A retirement ments have 1.166,500 employes. bile parts by 12 to 27 per cent. Mr. Motorist:

You're only one of the people we're appealing to, in an effort to keep our community's school children free of accidents during the current school year. . . , But you are the one who must be most alert, conscientious and cautious—because you are at the wheel I Way away from the commonplace are these

lamps from our new collection. . . .

Do your part;. . . drive slow to drive safe. And, we'll get the school children and their parents . . . the traffic police and school monitors to back you up!

An irreplaceable gem . . . 80-year-old Chinese vase made into a lamp by Paul Hansen, •whose custom-made lamps grace many a movie setting. Turquoise cloisonne with deli- cate flower motifs in jewel colors; beige rough-silk shade; detailed brass base, 33" high. $184

Other Paul Hansen lamps . . . tall, tall classic bases with highly individual shades, priced from §60 up.

Highly original modern lamp created by graduated crystal disks A NEW KOOS BROS. Here's a delightful lamp if we ever saw on a plastic column. Its scintil- one! The beautiful burnished copper SERVICE lating effect is accented by a deep tub is a perfect foil for the greens it holds. green velour-pn-parchment shade. Solid copper, polished and lacquered to Furniture and Rugs Cleaned keep its beauty; decorated parchment 23" high. S55. j In Your Home. shade; 20" high; complete with plants, RARITAN TOWNSHIF - FORDS BEACON §25.50 Other modem lamps fashioned Call For An Estimate from diamonds, tubes and disks Other charming copper lamp styles . . . of this special new crystal, RAHWAY 7-3200 large and small pitcher and barrel types, priced from SI© up. priced from ^55 up.

St. Georges Ave. Highway 27 OPEN 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. © BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

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