MOST PROGRESSIVE TOWNSHIP SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER IN THIS AREA RED CROSS "The Voice of the Raritan Bay]'District VOL. V.—No. 37 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940 PRICE THREE CENTS Boosted For Post Aliens Warmed 1941 RELIEF State A.B.C. Commissioner Grants LAST RITES DESMOND IS Liquor License To Township Club Failure To Register Be- "I fore December 26th Club Lido Takes Fight To Newark After Being Refused HELD TODAY BOOMED FOR , Will Cost $1,000 By Township Board Of Commissioners FORDS — As the deadline BIG WORRY RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Edward W. Garrett, acting FOR TOTACK COUNTY POST for the registration and finger- printing- of all aliens approaches, a commissioner of the State Department of Alcoholic Bev- .Object 0! Meeting Is To decided increase in registrations Fear State May Quit Hand- erage Control, announced this week that his office had Vogel Employee Dies When Petitions Urge Appoint- has been noted in the local post- reversed a recent action ,of the township Board of Com- office, .according to Edward Sey- ment of A. D. Desmond Have Both Groups Plan ler, postmaster. ling Problem Worries • missioners and ordered that a plenary consumption license Burner Overheats And Equipment Purchase Mr. Seyler urges that all aliens Local Officials be granted the Club Lido located on the super highway. Causes Suffocation Asf Assist. Prosecutor residing in Fords who have not The decision was made at a hear- registered to date, do so at once as the Christmas rush will be start- ing in Newark at which time the LOCAL COUNSEL GIVER .COMMISSIONER DUDICS ing soon at the postoffice and '.t PRESENT SETTLEMENT tavern was represented by Attor- FIRE BOARD PLANS VOGEL DISCOVERS FIRE will be difficult to take care of a ney H. E. Romond and the town- DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT, JO EXPLAIN long stream of registrants at the TO END DECEMBER 31 ship commission by Borough At- same time. The deadline for regis- torney Thomas L. Hanson. Pre- TO GIVE BONUSES Survived By MotheF And tration and finger-printing is De- Desmond's Backers Want cember 26. Aliens may be finger- viously, the commission refused to* $800 Appropriation Will Brother; Interment In To- Distribute Equipment printed at.the postoffice any busi- Lack Of Information De- Andrew D. Desmond grant a license on grounds that two Be Awarded Township Woodbridge Man To Among Fire Districts ness day from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. laying Completion/, Of of the stockholders were nonresi- Linden Cemetery A fine of $1,000 and imprison- dents of the township. Volunteer Firemen Succeed Wight Of Township ment of six months is the penalty Year's Budget The commissioners, at the hearing prescribed by law for the failure of PISCATAWAYTOWN — The FORDS — Funeral services DUNHAM HAS BEST quoted form a section of the laws Board of Fire Commissioners of for Steve Totack, 47, of King an alien to register, for refusal to WOODBRIDGE — Woqdbritfge"4 RARITAN TOWNSHIP — John be 'finger-printed or for making which requires an applicant to be fire district No. 1 announced this George's Road, Fords, who was suf- Dudies, president of the Board of WOODBRIDGE—-With a tenta- week that approximately $800 has focated early yesterday morning ATTENDANCE MARK Township is boosting- another fa- false statements knowingly. • a resident of the municipality for vorite son, this time on the Demo- Fire Commissioners of the Clara tive budget already being pre- at least two years or to have main- been made available for the pay- when an oil heater caused a fire in Barton section, announced this the Vogel Distributing Company Attended 61 Of 65 Fires cratic side, for ths position, of first pared by the Township for 1941, tained an establishment for a pe- ment of annual bonuses to volun- assistant prosecutor, a post now week that a joint meeting of all a snag- has been reached in rela- teer members of Raritan Engine building, -will be held this after- riod of a year prior to the grant- noon in the Flynn Funeral Parlors, The Past Year; Other held by James S. Wight, of Linden fire commission members and the tion to the relief problem. At the Company No. 1. Avenue, Republican incumbent, fire chiefs of the township to con- ing of a license. These bonuses will be awarded Perth Amboy. Burial will be in Ratings Announced present time the Township relief whose appointment runs Out in sider plans for improving fire Garrett interpreted the law as the volunteers on the basis of the the Rosehill Cemetery, Linden. February. administration is: under the direc- applying only to individual appli- number and percentage of fires at- KEASBEY—An almost perfect fighting equipment has been called Totack is survived by his mo- attendance record was culminated for Wednesday evening, January 8. tion of the state, but the arrange- cants and not to corporations or tended by each member of the com- ther, Mrs. Julia iSz-abo, of North Petitions are being circulated No Further Questionnaires their stockholder. pany. Fire Chief Thomas Swales, here this week, when Harry Dun- throughout the Township in "behalf Dudies stated that the purpose of ment comes to ah end on Decem- Brunswick Township and a brother ham, a member of the Keasbey of Andrew D. Desmond, local at- ber 31. In his communication he point- Jr., and member? of the board of Stephen Szabo, of South River. the joint meeting is to permit the To Go Out Until Janu- fire commissioners have .already Protection. Fire Company No. 1, torney. It was learned today, fire officials of each district to be- ed out, "Moreover, even if the The victim was born in Keasbey attended 61. of the 65 possible fire through a very reliable" source, that ary, Bird States Township Treasurer O. J. Mor-~ residence provision were applicable compiled the percentage record, and lived for a number of years come more faouliar with equip- ganson said yesterday to date he no announcement- have been made calls the past year. Secretary 500 names have already been affixT ment available in other districts, in WOODBRIDGE—The last fifty to corporate applicants, it nevei- on King George's Road, Fords. Leon Jeglinski made the announce- ed to the petitions. Although , has received no word from the theless appears that applicant ha? as yet. case of need, and also to plan pur- questionnaires, before the first of state and did not know whether Recently, Totack, who has been ment at the recent meeting of the Henry. Berg is said to be out in* chases to prevent duplication of the year, were mailed by the Local held a license in the municipality It is believed that the top amount working' for the Vogel Distributing- company, stating that the results front for the appointment, Mr. or not the Legislature will pass since April 25, 1939, and there- possible will not be more than tho expensive equipment. Board ( No. 3, to prospective Company and has been in the em- were compiled until November SO. Desmond's backers point outHhe na3 another bill giving State Director fore has maintained an established $40 paid last year for the perfect ploy of the Vogel family for 22 Under the present plan, special- draftees this weekend. No fur- Charles R. Erdman supervision of attendance record and that th« Ratings of the other members long been active in the Democratic ized equipment will be purchased ther questionnaires will be sent out place of business for at least onu years, made his home in a small are as follows: party and is entitled to the posi- local relief. If such a measure is year, and that since the require- average bonus will not be more room in the rear of the offices of over a period of several years in until after the first of the year, ac- not passed, the Township will be than $20 per man. The bonus Joseph Dambach and John Va- tion. the fire districts, but that different cording to Eugene Bird, secretary ments of the cited section are in that company which are in a frame The fact that Mr. Wight is a forced to appropriate a large sum the alternative, it follows that ap- checks will be distributed some mos, 59; John Deak, 58; A. Per- equipment will be provided in each of the board. building. The p!ace was heated hatch, 57; Zolton Papp, 56; August Woodbridge man and comes from for relief in 1941. Last year, ?15,- plicant would be entitled to a li- time between December 15 and 20 with an oil burner which had a of the districts. Those who received the last 000 was allotted, most of which by the company treasurer, Albert Pfeiffer, 54; Michael J. Parsler, 53; this end of the county, establishes Dudies pointed oat that at the forms for 1940 v/ere as follows: cense upon satisfying either of small tank attached to it. a precedent, they feel. They are was used up when the State took those requirements." I Frederick. John Sabo and Albert StaTk, 51; present time none of the companies 701, Edward Michael Gocze, over. According to Captain John Egan William J. Bert-am, Charles D. also confident, that Governor-JSleet are equipped with, lighting systems, Remsen Ave. Avenel; 702, Albert and Detective Sergeant George Ba- Pfeiffer, Joseph Nailer and Henry Charles Edison will take Mr. Des- foamite or acetyline torch systems, Dalessio, 27 Turner St., Port Read- In the meantime, it has been lint, who investigated, it is evident Kress, 5Q. mond's fine record into account* announced that New~Jersey*s 1941 that the stove became overheated Copies of the petitions will T>& gab- all of which are necessary at times, ing; 703, Clifford George Jaeger, Leon Jeglinski, 49; Steve Fac- and that none of the individual dis- 462 West Ave., Sewaren; 704, relief requirements will total ap- Past Presidents Guests Of P. T. A.and the •wood began to smoulder. mitted to county and state-leaders Totack, according to the investiga- zak and William Dambaeh, 48; in the near future, it 4% under- tricts would be able to purchase Thomas.K. P. Gurrie, 1S9 Green proximately $5,600,000 and appar- Steve Katransky, Joseph Stark each system.' When these pur- St., Woodbridge; 705, Philip Jo- ently can be financed without new tors' report, must have been in bed stood. At Lady Of Peace Church Banquet because he was unclothed when his and Andrew Payti, 45; Albert chases are made each district will seph Curatilo, 626 Ridgewood Ave., taxation. Senate Majority Leader Kress, 44; John Cyrus, 42; J. Mr. Desmond was born In New have one of the above and will Woodbridge; 706, Louis Vasquez, I. Grant Scott, of Cape May an- body was discovered. Awakening, York City and came to Woodbridge Rev. Joseph Ketter, Rev. Francis Vadas and James J. he evidently attempted to crawl out Wargo, John Molnar and John share it with other districts in case 64 Fulton St., Woodbridge; 707, nounced Tuesday that next year's Cheega, 51; John Peterehak and when he was eight years old. He of emergencies. Peter Joseph Incardone, 339 Valley relief problem has been "tenta- of the place but was overcome. Al- attended the Woodbridge grade Flynn Congratulate Group; Mrs. Clement In Charge though a fire did break out, Dr. John Kovacs, -40; John, Egn and The meeting will be held in the Boulevard, Woodbridge; 708, Wil- tively solved." Peter H'odan, 39. schools and graduated from Wood- Clara Barton firehouse and it is ex- liam Joseph Hettiger, 371 Florida Henry Belafsky, who was called, bridge High School. He attended At a recent caucus legislators FORDS—The Parent-Teacher Association of Our pronounced death due to suffoca- pected that each of the districts Grove Road, Hopelawn; 709, Clar- Lady of Peace church celebrated its tenth anniversary re- Rutgers University for two years will send a representative. ence Bolton Bowen, Ridgley Ave., estimated $1,000,000 in unantici- tion His hair was singed by the and then went to Ferdham" Thiiver--. terson St., Keasbey; 711, Hans Hol- pated gasoline tax revenues and cently at a turkey banquet served in the school auditorium. fire. JUNIOR AUXILIARY sity where he received his law de- ger Clausen, 80 Fifth St., Fords; $1,300,000 of surplus funds from gree. He then, entered tfco office ~ motor vehicle license fees would The auditorium was decorated in blue and white, with Totack's body and the fire were 712, Benjamin Isadore Kantor, 13 flowers for the tables provided by Mrs. Caperconi and the discovered by Harold Vogel, who of Judge Thomas Brotra. 'Later lie Grove Ave., Woodbridge; 713, be available. Diversion of $1,- arrived at the office at 8:30 o'clock. WILL MEETMONDAY set up his own law practice on Main (Continued on Page 3) 700,000 from highway funds, Colonial Flower Shop of Fords. He sent in calls for Dr. Belafsky, Street. His offices are now in LEGION 0 could also be made, Senator Scott Mrs. James Clement served as the Woodbridge Emergency Squad .Group To Make Christinas Perth Amboy. added. Barbara Dorm, Mrs. Ehtok, Mrs. and the fire department. Ford^, On August 19, 1931, Mr. Des« chairman of the affair and was Frank Floyneck, Mrs. John Gal- Favors For Soldiers Harry Hansea Post Also Some $3,000,000 of a 314,000,- assisted by the Rev. Joseph Ket- Hopelawn and Keasbey fire com- mond married Miss Mary O'Brien> 000 appropriation for 1940 relief ter, pastor of Our Lady of Peace lagher, Mrs. Frank Grizner, Mrs. panies answered the alarm and put At Menlo Park of town. They have ope daughter, Planning Children's requirements has been saved church, and the Rev. Francis Va- John Kalman, Mrs. Michael Lako, out the blaze in a short time. Mary six years old. They reside at "through the able administration s. Both Father Ketter and Mrs. Joseph Levendoske, Mrs. FORDS—The Junior Auxiliary the comer of Grove Street and Co- of State Director Erdman," Scott Father Vadas spoke briefly and Ernestine Lund, Mrs. Norowich, of the Harry Hansen Post No. 163, lumbus Avenue. FORDS—At a recent meeting stated. Mrs. Peter Patrick, Mrs. John Mr. Desmond is an active niem- Several Chapel Members commended the association for its Schmidt, Mrs. John Urban, Mrs. American Legion, -will hold its reg- of the Harry Hansen Post No. 163, decade of excellent and inspiring ber of St. James' Church, the Holy Included In Recently Joseph Vitkosky and Mrs. John ular weekly meeting Monday night Name Society, of which he is coun- American Legion,-held at the home service. James J. Flynn of Perth Uhrin. at the home of t.he prsident, Mrs. ty president; Middlesex Council, of Carl Hansen in Second Street, Completed Film Amboy also spoke to the large Arthur Perry, in 40 Hornsby Knig-hts of Columbus and the An- WOMAN IS INJURED gathering. plans were made to organize a Street. cient Order of Hibernians. 'He has drive for funds for the Junior Am- FORDS—'Sunday night at a Jack Egan, who acted as mas- Fords Firemen Sponsoring Emergency Unit's Appa- been attorney for the Woodbridge meeting of St. John's Young Peo- Mrs. Paul Chovan, adviser to the erican Legion drum corps. Carl IN AUTOJOLLISION ter of ceremonies, introduced the Weekly Pinochle Tourneys Township Businessmen's Associa- ple's Fellowship the film describing ratus Carries 1,130 Pa- junior unit, and Mrs. Perry will Hansen, Bartola DeMatteo and missionary work in the Diocese of following past presidents of the tion for a number of years. association: Mrs. Sol Barbarotta, FORDS—At a recent meeting of tients In Les& Than 3 Years assist the group in making over 100 John Dambach were named co- New Jersey, completed recently by Accident Occurs On Route Fords Fire Company No. 1 plans chairmen of the drive which will the Diocesan Field Department, Mrs. Martin Rataiczak, Mrs. Rich- favors for men at the Menlo Park Board Makes Annual Tom 25 Near Home; Newark ard Curran, Mrs. Andrew Nogrady were made to hold a pinochle tour- WOODBRIDGE—In- a little less get. under way tomorrow. will be shown. It should be of par- nament for its members every than three years, the Woodbridge Soldiers' Home. These favors will Of Clara Barton School ticular interest, since several mem- Man Uninjured and Mrs. James Rogan. Thursday evening at the firehouse. be used to decorate the tables at Mrs. Myrtle Perry, auxiliary Emergency Squad ambulance has CLARA BARTON—The annual president, gave a short talk in bers of the Chapel congregation Egan, assisted by Henry Ander- The first of the series began last answered 1,130 calls to date. The the soldiers' annual Christmas are included in the picture. inspection of the" home economics which she asked the post's assist- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. son, added a note of humor to the night and will continue until all ambulance went inLo service on party. Last Sunday night Mrs. Sewell Rachael Jobanns, of Old Post Road affair by presenting several skits but one player is eliminated. Re- department • of the ClaiU Barton ance in the coming Christmas party February 19, 1938 and since then The regular meeting of the La- school was madfe Tuesday nlgfat by for the children's unit. Command- Baldwin, president of the Raritan and Route 25, received painful in- of his own originality. Others freshments will be served each has "been in constant use. Yacht Club Lady Skippers and win- juries when the ear she was driv- tournament nig-ht and entrants are dies' Auxiliary will be held Tues- the local Board of Education at er Arthur Giesing requested all who entertained were Eleanor and The first year the squad answer- day nig'ht at the home of Mrs. Carl which time its members were the members to attend the Legion ner of the club trophy for 1939, j ing Monday .afternoon collided Elaine Hoffman of Brooklyn, who invited to bring their friends. addressed the Fellowship on the wit~~-hL1 -anothe —-" r car drive-----n by John ed 368 calls; the second year it Hansen, 525 Second Street, and guests at a dinner prepared 'by ths Christmas party at the Menlo Park gave an exhibition of tap dancing, The football contest committee took care of 415 and in. 1940 to plans will be formulated for the girls in the class. *% Soldiers' Home on December IS. . subject, "How to Sail a Boat." W. Vreeland, of 802 South 15th Miss Helen Nogenjast, who ren- also announced that William Street, Newark, on Route 25, a date the ambulance has gone out children'^ annual Christmas party. The board inspected all facilities dered several vocal selections and "Juicy" Fauble, of Woodbridge. 347 times. A time and place for the event will of the department and the work- short distance from her home. also entertained with a tap dance, was awarded $25 in cash and two During the past month alone the also be announced at the meeting. accomplished the past year.' • Wives According to investigating Offi- and Miss Elizabeth Egan, pianist. tickets to the rtcent Army-Navy •Hostesses at the meeting will "be of the school board members -were Bo Four Xmas Mailing Early! cer William Doll of the township football game played in Philadel- squad answered 42 cails which Hostesses for the evening were were divided as follows: transpor- Mrs. Fred Christensen, Mrs. Paul also present at the dinner and in~ police, Vreeland had pulled out Mrs. Albert Hirner and Mrs. John phia. Chovan and Miss Julia Danni. section tour. from a refreshment stand driveway tation eases, 34; accidents, 5; in- Postmaster Urges Everyone To Cooperate During Egan, co-chairmen, assisted by the GROUP AT REHEARSAL halator calls, 2; industrial calls, 1. and was waiting in the center oi following committee: Mrs. Joseph : Holiday Rush; Volume Increases About 200% the highway to make a turn when CLARA BARTON—The choral The ambulance covered 419 miles the accident occurred. No com- Bekus, Mrs. John Borkes, Mrs. group of the Ciara Barton Wo- m November. of strong paper and heavy twine. plaints were made by either of the John Brozowski, Mrs. John Car- man's Club was held recently at Recent donations TO the squad Some Dents For The Holidays FORDS—The annual request to mody, Mrs. C. F. Celecki, Mrs. the home of Mrs- William Testa in do your Christmas mailing- early Articles easily broken or crush- drivers. were as follows: Mrs. F. G. Adams, ed must be packed and crated or Joseph Dalton, Mrs. Al Elko, Mrs. Dartmouth Street. Sewaren; Mrs. Closindo Lombard!, Make Christmas Safer By Being More Careful Is Fire .was made this week by Postmaster The injured woman was treated boxed. Liberal quantities of ex- by Dr. A. M. Carr, of Bonham- Port Reading and the Middlesex Chief John Kormody's Appeal To Local Residents Edward Seyler. cels-or or like material should be town, for a serious laceration oi Royal Ramblers Motorcycle Club "During the holiday time," he used in, around and between arti- the nose and badly bruised legs. of Perth Amboy, five dollars each; FORDS—Chief John Kormody, are.dangerous. Use electric lamp?. said, "the volume of mail in- cles and the outside container. Mrs. Evelyn HigTey and her daugh- Proclamation Frank Racz, Woodbridge,-four dol- of Fords Fire Company, No. 1, . Don't use cotton for Santa creases approximately 200 per- Parcels may be sent to foreign ter, Marie, passengers in the Jo- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—In Answer to a request by ihe Na- lars and Frederick Brause, of today issued an appeal to resi- Claus' whiskers. They are quick cent. It is a physical impossibility countries except to the following: hanns vehicle escaped serious in- tionai Safety Council, Mayor Walter C. Christensei; today issued a Avenel, three dollars. dents of this community to take to catch fire. Don't use cotton at to handle this great mass of mail British Morocco, Manchuria, Je- jury. proclamation urging motorists and pedestrians to take exceptional ejetreme care and caution "" to all. Use asbestos. matter efficiently and promptly hol Province, Mongolia, Ria de care during this month. The council pointed out that "Once Garden Group Postpones avoid fires during the holiday Don't leave tissue paper anil within a few days. Therefore, to Oro, Tristan de Cunha and Ye- again we are entering- the mosthazardous month of the year for season. The Chief called attention other Christmas wrappings Jjinp: assure delivery of their Christmas men;. Aden, Albania, Anglo-Egyp- 73 Building Permits Are motorists and pedestrians—December 1. It is especially regret- Meeting To December 18 to the extreme danger of fires in around. Keep them tied up in <*• table that so much tragedy and suffering should come at a time churches, clubs, public buildings presents, cards and letters by tian Sudan, Belgium, British So- Issued During November CLARA BARTON—The regular bundle or box, out of tfeaeh of Christmas Day, the public should maliland, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Chan- when holiday rejoicing is at its height." and residences occasioned by the stray sparks of fire. WOODBRIDGE —• Building monthly meeting of the garden de- use of inf lamable holiday material. shop and- mail early. Do your nel Islands (Jersey, Guernsey, Al- The proclamation, in full, reads as follows". partment of the Clara Barton Wo- Don't lose your'head if a sud- derney and Sarfc), Czechoslovak- activities axe ctill on ihe., up- "WHEREAS, the national Safety Council, supported by 30 He stressed the fact that cotton den blaze should start. Remem- Christmas shopping so that you grade in the Township, the man's Club, -scheduled for this can mail your gifts and cards at ia, Danzig, Denmark, Egypt, Es- other nationa-l organizations, is conducting a nation-wide cam- Wednesday, has been postponed paper scraps and other represen- ber that instant action is neces- Township Committee was in- paign to reduce the heavy December traffic toll, and < tations of snow constitute fire least ten days before Christmas, tonia, Ethiouia, Finland, French formed Monday night in a regu- . until Wednesday evening Decem- sary and' -that a small fire fan make it certain that they are re- Somaliland, Germany, Greece, "WHEREAS, the needless loss of human lives on America's ber 18, at the home of Mrs. L. H. hazards. Chief Kormody also urged quickly be quenched or smofhi'r- lar report from the building- in- that householders do not use one. ceived before Christmas Day but Hungary, Iran, Iraq, Italy and spector's office. streets and highways usually reaches a peak in December, -when Taylor in Lafayette Road. ed. Italian colonies, Latvia, Lithuania, bad weather and more hours of darkness combine with the hurry outlet for an excessive number of Don't fail to have proper fire will be a great aid to your postal •Seventy-three permits were is- Members are requested to bring strings of tree lights. service and to postal employees Luxemburg, Malta, Netherlands, sued during November and they and excitement of the holiday season to transform Christmas joy with them their Christmas door fighting apparatus constantly at and enable them to spend the Norway, Palestine, Poland, Ru- included 20 permits for. new- into tragedy and suffering: and table decorations at that time. Among the "Don'ts" advocat- hand in a convenient and access- mania, Saudi Arabia, Sweden, "THEREFORE, I, as Mayor, knowing that every resident The department is planning a ed hy Chief Kormody for a safe ible place. In most eases a small- Christmas holiday with their fam- homes at an estimated cost of and merry Christmas were the fol- ilies." Syria,' Republic of Lebanon, $48,900. The total estimated of this city is eager to join a campaign to prevent death and cookie sale to be held on Decem- fire extinguisher, a large pail of • f lowing : Mr. Se5 ler also requested that Trans-Jordan, . Turkey, Union of cost of construction for the past suffering, call upon every citizen to join this drive and through ber 19 at the school from 11 A. M. water and a thick blaijfcet wiE all parcels be securely packed Soviet Socialist Republics, Vatican month was set at $54,702.* The added caution in driving- and walking to make this Christmas to 2 P. M. Mrs. Willalrd Andrews Don't use- candles for the Christ- meet the emergency if -nsM prop- wrapped. Ho advised the use I City State and Yugoslavia. office collected $251.30 in fees. truly a happy onr\" Walter C. Christensen, Mayor. is chairman in charge of the sale. mas tree. Open flames of all kinds erly and. promptly. . f 1 . . y.-. - - . . . ._,. asm JPAGE TW®, PEIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1940 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

Liquor Dealers Invited To OKAY CONVERSION Johann Bonczek Honored Mr. and Mrs. darl $. Sunday School Students WOODBRIDGE — On a reeom-. Mickey Whips JICIUK E»ES FIIHEB Attend Price Debate Today mendation made by the Board of "At First Birthday Party Feted At Surprise Party jj Wdlfer Pi Hold Annual Xmas Party SOOPER to Adjustment, Charles Klein was WOODBEIDGE—All Township given permission to convert his- one KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. Leon Of! A Tune FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Carl J.! liquor retailers, -wholesalers and so- RAKITAN TOWNSHIP — Th. family home at 472 Cliff Road, Se- Bonczek, of Highland Avenue, hon- Land, ,of Ford Avenue, -were the) Baptist Sunday School of the Pis- licitors are invited to attend a pub- waren, into a two family dwelling ored their daughter. Joljann, re- recent guests of honor at a siir-1 lic hearing- this morning io be held catawaytown section held its an at a meeting of the Township Com- cently at a party in. honor of hei- prise- party celebrating' their 23rd: nual Christmas meeting- and party in. the Grand Ball Room of the Rob- mittee Monday nig-ht. fifst birthday. wedding anniversary. Games, en- ert Treat Hotel, Park Place, New- last night at 7:30 o'clock in the Those present were: Jean Lar- tertainment and dancing were en- Baptist Chapel, Woodbridge Ave- j ark. SHOT GUN STOLEN sen, Nancy Harris, Shirley Harris, joyed during- the evening, the fea- The hearing-, according to E. W. ISELIN—A shot gun and twoAnna Hrubec, Dorothy Bartos, ture of. which was ' a Polish hop nue near Meadow Eoad {Jarre tt, acting commissioner of leather jackets were stolen out of a Soma Bartos, Ek;e Larsen, Rudy won by Joseph Levandoski and! Miss Nellie Potts was in charge the "Department"of SJeoholie'Bev- car owned by Charles Tomasso, of Petriek, r., Raymond Bonezek, Jr.. Mrs, Stephen Soporoski. of the business session which pre- erage Control, is to 'provide free Fijit Avenue, this place, some time Robert Larson, Donald Larson, Miss Bernice Arway furnished ceded the party. Parents were the channels for criticism of State Friday night or Saturday morning. Kenneth Larson, Mary Mikulk, entertainment by rendering selec- quests of their children and many Regulation No. 34, concerning-' dis- The car; 'Tomasso reported, -was un- Stella Bonczek, Anna Bartos, Betty tions on the accordion. gifts were exchanged. criminatory prices and discounts" locked and parked in front of his Nagy, Jean Bonczek, Mrs. Ray- 'Those present were: Mr. arid The party committee included •and related problems of regulation. home. mond Bonczek, Mrs. • Joseph Pet- Mrs. Joseph Levando-wski, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harr'son, Mrs. Fran1. rick, Mrs. Georg-e Harris, Mrs. Join Mrs. James Celement, Mr. and Mrs. Danford and the Misses Norm a j Bank clearings 13.8 % above PeaceBurg, Ala , folk sadly yield Larson, 'Mrs. Catherine Mikulka, Leon Blanchard.. Mrs. Michael Ar- Hansen, Lottie Smith, Effie. Math _ 1939 to hest levei for this year. their homes to army. George Mikulka, Paul Obromicski, way and daughter, Bemice, Mrs efs, Elizabeth Strout, Ann Strout Joseph Petriek and Mr. and Mrs. Celestme Blanchard, Sr. Mr. and Grace Kentos, Helen Tarcaly-. Leon Bonczek. Mrs. Steven Soporowski, of Perth teiboy, Wilbur Lund and Mr. and VERY PERSISTENT VTrs. Carl J. Lund. WOODBBIBGE — Another de- n.,-to-Sun. mand for a traffic light at the intei- section of Oak Tree Road and Cor- reja Avenue was made by the Wo- N'ehilas Celebrate 25th man's Club of Iselin to the Town- The popular Metro-Goldwyn- ship Committee Monday night. \ Anniversary . At Party Mayer player enjoys a few days ; Dry sentiment still substantial HOiP'EiLAW,N—Mr. and Mrs. Jo- ' off from picture worlc at his in Xi. S. seph Nehila, of Florida Grove" Beverly Hills home. Badminton In a 'special "corner at his Van Ro;ad, celebrated their 25th wed- courts and extensive lawns pro- Also Navy orders 2,100 big bombers Nuys ranch, iVfickey Rboney has ding -' anniversary at a recent din vide ideal recreation facilities. 'CHAN at the WAX MUSEUM" for two oceans. placed this xylophone which was ner.barty. Many friends and mem- ; OF issxm en on presented to him by Paul 'SVhite- j^la, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dia- man when; they worked together bers of the family were present. jmond, Lewis Diamond and Gustav This Christmas Give Guests present were: Mrs. Mary [Diamond. in "Strike Up the Band." Mick- Massbrook, - Miss Victoria Mass- 1 mu. - SAI. - Jewelry from Kreiel- ey spends spare moments prac- brook,. Mr. and. Mrs. John. Zaya- BAD DEBTS Robert Montgomery in sheimer's. There is no NOW TO SAT. tising and is rapidly Becoming eek, Mr., and Mrs. John Massbrook, COLLECTED BY A "HAUNTED HONEYMOON" adept at the art. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Massbrook, BONDED INSTITUTION ivith Constaiiee Ciintttiiu»s- gift more precious or Mr." and Mrs. William Vajack, MT. No Results—No Cost — Also — fcARY GRANT! \\ illiam Boytl. Kiissrtl Heytien I of "finer quality. LETTERS GRANTED .... •and Mrs. B. Jankoski, Chester Jan- State Collection and MARTHA SCOTT .. ISELIN—Letters of administra- koski, John Mazur, George Ne- Investigating- Bureau "THREE MEN FROM TEXAS" Olive E. ~Se!iofield, Gen. Mgr. with Andy tl-iile OPEN EVENINGS !p HOWARDS* tion were issued this week by thehila, Edward Nehila, Mr. and Mrs. St. Georges Ave., Wootlbridg-e surrogate's office in New -Brims-!Steve Nehila, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Phone Woodbridge 8-0539 UNTIL XMAS - "—•• -^* f- VIRGINIA/• — j,i** " ^^T*^'-*° ^ wiek to Helen Neidhardt, of/Diaz Nehila and children, Mr. and Mrs. Streetj Iselin, on the estate of her Joseph Dolihieh, Steve Dolihieh, Diamond Engagement mother, Mrs. Catherine Birming- Mr. and Mi-s. Andrew Nehila, Mr. j -• Rings ham, who died September 23, leav- and Mrs. Joseph Nehila, Jr., Ronald ing a personal estate of $30.80. Nehila, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ne- , / $12> f *: - Diamond JEST 1'BATtKE SAT. KITS Combinations "20,000 AIRMEN A YEAR" SUN., MON., TUES., WED. ?£.00 and up mm mtitm

"BULOVA" GREAT 6OT! :- i American Clipper 17 Jewels $29- h^i Many styles to choose from in Bulova Ladies' Watches. 17 Jewels. $*>O.75 ,, i

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GALE. PAGE -.HONAUD REAGAN L KREIELSHEIMER DONALD CRISP Directed by UOYD BACON JEWEtERS Established 1888 A WARMER BROS.-Fim N>fi rra» Plus Gloria Jean 127 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY "LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN" 2- SERVICE 3-BBPGET SERVICE A complete Machine Fin- Bed and Table Linen Ex- All Flat Pieces Faultless- ished Service, Wearing pertly Ironed, Bed Towels ly Ironed, Handkerchiefs Fluff Dried, Handker- Apparel, As Well As Fiat- Beautifully Finished, chiefs Ironed, Wearing work, Comes Back to You Apparel Returned Damp. Wearing- Apparel Return- Beautifully Y/asfied Skill- ed Dry. fully Finished., and Care- PER LB. fully Folded. Entire bundle 5c per PER LB. 1b. Additional for flat- Q LBS. d^J/ Entire bundle 10c work. per Ib. Additioinal MIN. CHARGE 69c for wearing apparel. Mia. Charge $1.25 Shirts If Desired Finished Shirts Finished If Desired •Shirts Finished © Only 10c Each. Only 10c .Each. ONLY O C Each Cash Cash Cash \°fc'0 and - \°/'0 and Carry Carry Carry

)m m TMowe® WITH EACH ORDER OF LAUNDRY OR DRY CLEANING FOR ONE DOLLAR OR OVER

-~; &• WITH EACH ORDER OF 'LAUNDRY OR DRY CLEANING FOR 50c OR OVER FOR THE Minor Repairs, BACHELOR DRY CLEANING! ing Buttons and Buttons Replaced, ing Collars is. a Collars Reversed and ALL WE ASK . Socks Darned our regular Absolutely IS A TRIAL YOU BE THE JUDGE SERVICE

. To the Ladies DRIVE IN v. RUN STOPPER FOR AND SAVE YOUR SILK HOSIERY IT'S CONVIENENT

Yes, Men, this is obr one gale of the year—and EVERY one of our'popular Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats arc offered you at a 15% discount! FOP 43 jetttn we have been gelling Men's Clothing at every-dsy savings and now that it's our Anniversary we give Richard Harris, Mgr, yon an ADDITIONAL markdown of 15%. Just select your suit, topcoat or overepat and'deduct 15-% fr°n» the price appearing 184 Smith St., on the "REGULAR price teg! Perth Amboy AT;JAMES ST^-- (Opp. H^-Way Diner) 'WOODBKHXSE Rontmee-, Laughter Ami-Gay Tmnes Featured -At The Majestic 'Captain Caution* Fkming- Love Birds With Boxing Gloves \ Adventure Romance, Action-Filled'. .Jv!Wfe£?». Stirring- with romance, laughter, memories and With Victor Mature and Louise Platt sharing stallar -•?& melodies of the unbelievable street that makes the nation honors and .a strong supporting cast featuring Leo Carrillo,' #- sing, "Tin Pan Alley," which stars Alice Faye and Betty Bruce Cabot. Vivienne Osbome, Robert Barrat and Miles *tf- • Grable, opens tonight at the Majestic Theatre. Mari-de-", Hat-Roach's sweeping sea epic, "Cap-tain Caution," i Jack Oakie sand 5"olm Payne head a great featured •w iirhave its'itiitial showing at the Strand Theatre tomorrow j cast of top-notch entertainment-makers in "Tin Pan Al- *•*•••••- ..;* .through United Artists release. The1 ley" which includes Allen Jenk- new film production was photo- In Dntil Role, JoeE. Brown graphed from the famous novel by ins, Esther Ealston, the Nicholas Steals Own Lattgh Laurels Kenneth Roberts and was trans-' Brothers dusky dancing stars, and ferred to the screen from a scon-1 Ben (Shadrach) Carter. "Funnier thah ever" is a familial ario wiitten by Grover Jones. phrase where Joe E, Brown is con- "With some of America's great- 'The story revolves around the cerned. But the fact remains, his romance and adventure in the lives est popular song writers of yes- newest, starring comedy at the terday and today contributing' of Victor Mature, portraying the : jCiesent theatre, '•Columbia's "So title role, and Louise Platt, playing their beat and biggest hits, "Tin Teamed For First Time_n [You Won't Talk?", is funnier than a high spirited girl, who takes her Pan Alley" surpasses by far any 'Third finger, Left HancF,. father's place as captain of the musical since 'Alexander's Rag- j From/the moment the title cards Olive Branch, when'he is "killed in a time Band," which swept the na- To Open Tomorrow are flashed ilpbn the screen, with sea battle. As Corunna, a daunt- tion. It tells how song hits are I their ingenious credits and cast less seafarer, Miss Platt is seen made in human terms of compos- Myrna Loy, teamed for the first until the final fadeout, "So You in her first starung role, a role ers and song pluggers. time with Melvy:: Douglas, aban- Won't talk?" today will keep which is intensely dramatic arid Briefly, "Tin Pan Alley" nar- dons her role as the "perfect wife" lin i"an Alley 1 a great ma ical how, tarring Alice Faye, Cieseent Theatre audiences in gives 'her a fine opportunity to dis- I what practically will amount io rates the experiences of two shoe- to keep the man who made Garbo Betty Grable aad Jack Oakie. The S!m operis today at the Ma- play her outstanding talents as a string song publishers, Jack Oak- jestic Theatre. . . .-._ .... I continuous and hilarious, laughter, first rate Thespian. Victor Mature, I laugh in continuous hot water in j That it won't be strictly continu- ie and John Payne, whose songs well known as a "new Hal Roach i Myrna Loy and Melvyn Douglas battle their vray through Third Finger, Left Hand," hilari- ous is due only to the obvious ne- achieve prominence after Alice HER HERO! star and seen in sti'ch productions some of the oddest and funniest marital complications ever seen cessity of seeing to it that noaudi^-. 1 Faye sings them. Alice and John ous story of a romantic mix-up, IOPKINS STARS AT as "The ^Housekeeper's 'Daughter'' on" the screen in "Third Finger, Left Hand, ' which heads the pro- fence "be allowed to laugh, itself fall madly in love out a split comes coming tomorrow to the Ditmas 1 •aii'd;!"One Million B.C.,"'plays the gram at the Ditmas Theatre starting tomorrow. The picture I breathless." That -wouldn't be;, male lead in the film, and. for "tile marks the first appearance together of the two popular stars. when he pays more attention 'to Theatre. "i cricket. . . " .;' . y ' his songs than to lovely Alice. first time is seen ih a '.romantic, Miss Loy plays a magazine editor : . r j Joe E. comes to the screen in a They are rejoined in London, who, because her boss' wife is rather than,a heavy, role. "Lady With Red Hair," story of jdual role, two strange new/ roles however, when Avar is declared. jealous, invents a mythical husband the Dayton girl whose blazing red j which at "first promise.no oppqrtu- swift-paced stride the.'star's world- Paced at a ranid tempo and set in whom she's supposed to be trying- nity for Joe's especial comedy gift a background of those stirring- to find to get a divorce. The decep- locks and ambitious green eyes famous "ye-e-e-dw!" does "pop up. fascinated a generation of theatre- —that wide-mouthed yowl. As a years of strife. "Tin Pan Alley" tion'is. perfect until Douglas, who timid book critic, JoeE. is bearded . Educator says teacners must re- READE'S smashes into a thrill-packed finale has learned about it and is in love goers in the Gay Nineties era has and be-spectacled; as an under- mold undisciplined youth..! which elirnaxes ite sweeping drama: with her, blandly shows up and .been produced as a motion picture wId baron; Joe-E. is "tight-lipped assumes the role of the missing . Marked by many outstanding by Warner Bros with Miriam Hop-1 d sinfeter. Bl]t wllen .all along. Adams was John Drew's leading! 3 THE STRANGEST TRIO "Bitter Sweet." Robert Z. Leonard, director of inson featured. The cavern- lady. j THAT EVER SAILED A technicolor production of mouthed star plays a dual role, "New Moon," "Pride and Preju- For the sake of accuracy in such THE SEVEN SEAS! Noel Coward's romantic operetta, dice," "Maytime" and many other that of timid book critic and a highly-spiced and theatrically this film has Jeanette MacDonald outstanding hits, directed. John M. underworld killer, and others in. emotional effort, the studio resort- RED-BLODDED MEN WHO and Nelson Eddy in the principal Considine, Jr., producer of "Boys the cast are Vivienne Qsbbrne, - ed to an unusual expedient. They! FOUGHT AND DARED roles. The manner in which it is Town" and "Edison, the Man," hired as technical director the raan|| Bernard Nedell and Tom Dugan. produced and the excellent perfor- pi*odueed. who for 36 years was. Mrs. Leslie! AND DIED FOR THE mance of the two leading charac- The cast includes Lee Bowman, Edward Sedgwick directed the Carter's husband. I LOV\OF A ters—Miss MaeDonald as a high- latest discovery in leading men, as film, from an. original by Rich- He is Lou Payne, second hus- born English girl and Teddy as an HEADSTRONG SPITFIRE! the attorney. Raymond Walburn is ard Flournoy. band of the actress, and her eom-[ impecunious • Viennese musician seen as Miss Loy's father. Donald panion until her death. He not with whom she eloped—makes this Meek, eccentric apiarist and detec- "The Letter." only watched Miriam Hopkins por- a most enjoyable piece of enter- tive in the Nick Carter series, plays Based on Somerset Maugham's tray his own wife but coached tainment. an equally eccentric and comical play, this new movie version is ad-young Richard Ainley as himself. ... Felix Bressard, Curt Bois, art dealer. Felix Bressart, of mirably acted by Bette Davis who George Sanders, Diana Lewis, Fay Ninotehka" and "Shop Around the has the unpleasant role of Leslie "Tin Pan Alley." Holden and others contribute to its Corner" fame, adds more laughs tn Crosbie. "The film is saved from Favorite jazz songs worked into excellence. the situations as the art editor who being merely sensational by its a story about a genial and "Over- helps Myrna , in her deceptions. point of view, the construction of confident music publisher and his Bonita Granville, erstwhile child the story and the study of motive partner before and during the pe- actress, plays her first sub-deb role riod of the "first World War make and background. J as Miss Loy's very active younger Those supporting Miss Davis in- .his cheerful entertainment. PERTH AMBOY sister. Ann Morris and other fea- clude James Stephenson, Herbert Good performances are given by tured players unite to keep the Marshall, Gale Sondergaard and Jack Oakie, in the amusing- role of comedy pot boiling at full steam. Frieda Inescort. the publisher, by Alice.Faye, John Free Comic Books Payne, Betty Grable, Esther Ral- To Every Boy and Girl Nazi task is heavy, with the Ital- Treasury reports revenue collec- ston, Nicholas Bi others, John Lo- Saturday Matinee ians faltering. tions up 21% in October. der ;and others. TODAY THRU SUNDAY Australian war budget puts total U. S. big bombers are held vital New "many-value" logic system taxes at 20 c/o of income. to Britain to win the war. startles mathematicians."

Continuous On State From 2 P. M. Street At The Five Phone P. A. 4-338S Corners

7TH. Tim Holt - Virginia Gilmore SEVEN (7)DAYS STARTING SATURDAY, IN w,th FRANCES ROBINSON Original Screen Flay by Richard f lournoy • Directed by Ed. Sedgwick A Columbia Picture

— AND — with JOAN CARROLL THRILLS! PREVUE TIME TABLE frKNK STHATTOX PORTER'S TWO COMPLETE SHOWS l>elovecl novel «oiuo.s to the THRILLS! 5:54 "Young PeoDle? screen! ••• . • 7:17 "Third Finger - Left Hand" Last Show Starts At 8:53 P. 8:53 "Young People' 10:16 "Third Finger - Left Hand" READE'S STARTING WITH PREVUE TUESDAY NITE

in "NIGHT TRAIN" CONTINUOUS PHONE P. A. 4-0108 ALSO - MAT. & EVE. She dreamed up an imaginary husband..., and then had to pro-, duce him! But her troubles really start- ed... when he began Beautiful MONDAY & TUESDAY of It's A but Smart! Fistful TO THE LADIES LUISE FEHNANO M1LIZA ... Save »v- Of Laughs! I i FREE CHINA EVERY THURSDAY — ALSO — WITH EVENING ADMISSION TICKET 'THE DEVIL'S PARTY" 1 with Victor. McLag-len Looking beautiful WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY nowadays cTepends up- on 113.S0 on the beauty shop ON OUR STAGE—SUNDAY NITE you choose! Discover STRAND FAMILY our high quality work PERMANENT with this coupon. in this coupon! • • • I EVERY EVERY MON. 8:30 P. M. IEW WED. NITE O'SULLIVAM • AYRES PARTY NITE BANK NITE Burgess Meredith • Ruth Husse» LaGrace Beauty Sli^ppe CASH PRIZES CASH AWARDS (Christensen Building) FREE ENAMELWARE 97 MAIN STREET WOODBBIDGE TO THE LADIES For appointment, phone Wood. 8-2394 MONDAY & TUESDAY, PAGE SIX FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940 FOEDS XNI)&ARITAN TO WNSHBr-BEACON

ELIGIBLE even though officials recognize th CHURCpOTES STANKOWICZ LEADS Professional men, including law- the general rule will work indivi ST. JOHN'S CHAPEL Fords Notes | Beauty Hints years, doctors and -dentists, as well ual hardships. Rev, William H. Schma\is, S T. B., as proprietors of one-man busi- Vicar —Mrs. Joseph Huda and daugh- —Mr. and Mrs. John Gall, of BY ONLYTWOPINS —Mrs. R. M. Peins of Lincoln nesses, are considered eligible for Sport fans will find comple military training, says C. A. Dyk- Miss Ida Fullerton, Organist ter, Irene, of Liberty Street, spent New Brunswick and Mr. and Mrs. highway celebrated her birthday coverage of all local activities t tra, Director of Selective Service, the snorts t>aee. Services for the Second Sunday Tuesday in New York. Pankowich, of Carteret, were the Bowlers Conclude Series on Sunday with a party. Guests in Advent: —The Misses Anne and Marga- included Mr. and Mrs. Walter . Morning Prayer and Sermon, guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Tonight; High Stakes Miller and Mrs. F. B. Peins of 9:30 A. M.; Church School, 10:30 ret Kalapos of Lil-erty Street, Louis Szechi, of Grant Street. Go Ta The Winner Rahway and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. M.; Young People's Fellowship, visited relatives in Dobbs Ferry re- —Mr. and Mrs. William Bertram Yellen of Perth Amboy. 7:00 P. M. cently. and sons, John and Georg-e, and FORDS—In probably the most —Mr. and Mrs. William John- ProgTam: Movie on Missionary —Miss Olga Toth entertained Charles Pfeiffer of Crows Mill exciting and hotly contested high- son, Miss Ann Dttdas, Miss La- Work in the Diocese of New Jer- the U. G. C. at her home in Lib- Road, motored to Fort Dix, re-stakes bowling match ever rolled sey. Verne Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. erty Street last night. cently. ... in this county, Joe Stankowicz Thomas MacFarlane and Andrew —-Dr. A. R. Nelson has moved —Mr. and Mrs. John Perhateh, gained a slim two-pin lead over and Nicholas Dudas, of this place; EVERGR] A Paradox from his residence in 40 Ever- of iSouth- River, were the recent Otto Schliker after ten gruelling Sign at the entrance of Para- Miss Ann Billy of Rahway and Place youi* order now for Grave Covers and Cemetery green Avenue to 35 William Street. quests of Mrs. John Perhateh, of games Monday night at the Fords Mr. and Mrs. Warren Huguley of mount's commissary on the hottest Smith Street. Wreaths of white cedar, pine, etc. They keep green all winter. noon of the year read: "All football Auto Chief Risk Recreation alleys. The final score Colonia attended a barn dance in Wreaths for the front door, of fresh fluffy cedar and white players must remove cleats before In answer to the question: "What was: Stankowicz, 1802, Schliker, Peqnannic on Saturday evening. pine boughs, with cones and bows of Christinas red ribbon. entering dining room." The studio is the greatest risk in flying today?" rSOO. The two keglers will meet —Miss Olive. Belle. Hanks, FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS, SEND BAUMANN'S was making "Touchdown." student aviators at Orlando, Fla., tonight in the finals of the spe-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- FLOWERS AND PLANTS reply: "The auto ride to the air- cial match at Penningtori and the They are inexpensive and you'll nnd dozens of gorgeous Origin of Porterhouse port." —Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Puller- liam Lapsley of Hamilton avenue, Charles Dickens was the origina- How to keep nail polish from ton of Bogota, were the recent winner will be some $2,000 richer. has completed plans for several gift ideas at our store to choose from. All attractively arranged. tor of the name, "porterhouse Hummingbird Eggs chipping is illustrated by Mary guests of Mrs. Martha Fullerton, The Recreation's gallery was months' visit with her father. She Our 18 Greenhouses assure you of fresh flowers at all times steak." It was named after the Por- A hummingbird lays'"two white Howard. One of the major of Smith Street. jammed with spectators. Many of will sail on December 6 on the Our F. T. D. service enables you to "Say it with flowers" ter House hotel in Sandusky, Ohio. eggs about the size of small peas. problems in manicuring is keep- —Mi\ and Mrs. Fred Eiehler I them even stood on boxes to getSanta Lucia of the Grace Lines by wire for Xmas. Place your order ROW and save the extra ing the lacquer intact. Miss and daughter, Janet, of Stamford, for Panama City. Howard recommends that a pen- Conn., were the weekend guests a glimpse of the game and the telegraph charge. scores. Stankowicz had a com- —Mr. and Mrs. Lorin E. cil should be used for dialing of Mi's. Michler's father, Thomas Grapes, daughter Carolyn and the telephone to prevent the Bernhard, of Highland Avenue. fortable lead going into the final polish from chipping. son, Vernon, of Lincoln Highway, John R. Bau'mann —Miss Julia Kostu, of Peterson game, but a 220 score posted by were the Sunday afternoon guests Avenue, visited friends in Plain- his opponent reduced his lead to a FLORIST Clothes Around Man's Neck • field Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Jones Established 1858 A man wears at least six layers mere two pins. A large gather- of School Street, Metuchen. 900 ST. GEORGE AVE. RAHWAY, N. J. ing will witness the finals tonight of clothes around his neck: Collar Telephones Rahway 7-0711, 0712, 0713 has at least four thicknesses; tie at Pennington. South is called greatest unde- at least two. Clara Barton veloped market in the world. Brain of American Indian Recorder for Sleeper The average cranial capacity of A recording device has been in- —The Junior Woman's Club met the early American Indian was 1,475 vented to be attached to one leg of Monday night at the home of Miss cubic centimeters for the male and Gifts FOR MEN a bed to show every movement Helen Zimmerman in Cedar Street. 1,300 cubic centimeters for the fe- made during a night by a sleeper. Olub members repaired many toys male. which will be given to needy chil- That Certain Angle dren at Christmas. Little Bad Money Light racing sailboats can be —The literature and history de- Out of the $93,772,195 spent by made to travel about 50 per cent partment of the Clara Barton Wo- visitors; at the New York World's SOX-BELTS-GLOVES faster than the wind when they are fair only $1,376.20 was found to be man's Club met Tuesday afternoon counterfeit or bad money. JEWELRY - SHIKTS - HATS sailed at a certain angle to it. at the home of Mrs. Emma Moore SHOES - MUFFLERS — Please mention this paper' in Edg"egreen Avenue. M?,ple Table for Desk —The; choral group of the Clara • A maple table fitted as a desk Barton Woman's Club held a re- may be placed, in a sunny, bright hearsal Monday nig-ht at the hom? corner to fill a "dead" space and WALLETS PAJAMAS of Mrs. William Testa in Dart- serve as a useful piece of furniture SILK AND FLANNEL ROBES mouth Street. as well. NECKWEAR - SWEATERS HANDKERCHIEFS - SUITS Ask about our famous "ROCKORA" UMBRELLAS UNDERWEAR all year 'round TRAVELING KITS - SPORTWEAR coat OVERCOATS - GIFT VOUCHERS RADIO REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES, HOUSECOATS - PARTY PRIZES ALL TYPES Sly 28 years' experience in wire- ROYA lews mill radio guarantee com- plete satisfaction on every job. hr AH L. BRIEGS & SONS H. &H. A ' 91 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Walter S. Hanks, Prop. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 1428 Main St. Railway ' Tel. RA-7-1049 Christmas XLER'S Credit Dress Well For A Bigger 139, SMITH STREET 343 GEORGE STREET You 'v:r PERTH AMBOY NEW BRUNSWICK Aofl Better XeiasI Open evenings Need i n til Xmas

For The Christmas NEW FALL and sure to be his favorite Bride! The season's Kiisart- est coat T>«y. ReeassNG It**? two eit;$t& In one. *Buy If where He would' D se it - vrn ys. O n war n\ r 1 a y s r. i jn on t S J- r > the fine iv«ol lining ... on eoIci <1 ityn zip It in and be Miitagiy DRESS SHIRTS warm. Beautifully Tailored Matched Wedding Ring "ARROW BRAND" and Engagement Ring of 14-K Yellow Gold, set AND $2.00 to$5 0 •with a fine, fiery, genuine (2! * i ^ "LION BRAND" "Diamond. Great Value! $1.35 to $1,65 50c WEEKLY — NEXT YEAR NECKWEAR All The Latest Patterns \ "^f Also Beautiful Selection of Ties @ 55c HOSIERY A Fine Selection Of Patterns In Silk or Wool Latest Camels Hair Coats by "INTERWOVEN" Real Diamonds all new colors and shades Copied from a $50.00 watch. VeryJl Natural Gold color, with SUITS $25.00 Values good looking - a good timekeeper '•! stylish silk cord. Guaran- WORSTEDS - TWEEDS 35c to $1.00 too. ' teed. No Money Down 25c Weekly 25c Weekly . Next Year - CHEVIOTS - PAJAMAS Shorts, Stout-., Single and No charge for alterations Smart New Colors By Double Breasted SHORTS - STOUTS - LONGS "FAULTLESS" and Sensational Value "LOYAL" BULGVA SENSATIONAL VALUE STUDENT SUITS Larse selection. $1.65 to $3.95 "Patricia" REVERSIBLE New styles. SWEATERS 17 Jewels TOP COATS Sizes 30 to 36 Reg. $22.50 Val. Slipovers or Zipper Styles. Reg. $15.95 Value Some with 2 Pants Button Fronts, Pure Wool ALL WOOL by Leading T.ianu"acturers. 1.45 & 11.45 Also a New & Complete Selection of the Latest Styles $1.95 to $10.90 $9.95 in Hats, Suits, Topcoats & Overcoats WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT THE "GREATEST MEN'S Reg. $3.95 MUFFLERS Bulova's newest and SHOE VALUE" TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE AH new Tweeds, Cheviots Soft Virgin Wool greatest value. In (belts to match) zipper Sys. the NEW PINK 25 STYLE'S -ALL LEATHER - • Get it at FIXLER'S $1.00 tO $1.95 GOLD COLOR. Silk Reg. $3.95 - $^.85 Pr. If you want to be sure that the grift you give him will Wool Scarf & Glove Sets cord bracelet. .be gratefully received . . . then you'd better be sure New & Different that it's from FIXLER'S. Needless to say our selection NOTHING DOWN — 50c WEEKLY SEE OUR is complete . . . and if you know Fixler's Men's Shop at $1.95 and $2.95 Quality AH the all, you'll know that our prices will fit your Christmas Latest Gift budget. Whether he's your husband, boy friend or GLOVES tXa Hats The Quality Shop Suggestions brother you'll find his favorite gift here! Meyer's Famous Gloves in LATEST OPEN EVENINGS Pigskin - Mocha - Suede, Etc. STYLES In Men's SHOP EARLY SAVE TIME, MONEY AND YOURSELF $1.95 to USdb Between Oak and Prospect Sts. Furnishings 96 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY and ONLY (15) MORE SHOPPING DAYS TILL XMAS CREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS — MEN'S CLOTHIERS OPEN EVERY NIGHT 286 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Accessories times found which might be "eliminated SHlP if civilians interested in the welfare of the EACON Army will lend their aid and encourage- Crowned Heads of U.S. Axis Powers Have Little Gains To PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ment to their local civic organizations who —by— are trying to supply wholesome recreation Display For Their Recent Efforts THE BEACON PUBLISHING GO. for the men during their off-duty. hours." In any appraisal of the situation that exists in Europe, - With Offices at The people of every community should 611 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, N- J. (I as Great Britain and Germany continue their struggle to TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 realize that the Army is their Army, com- the. end, it is useful, once in a while, to compare the rela- Sabscription $1.50 per year posed of their sons and brothers, and that tive positions of the belligerents today with their expecta? Elmer J. Vecsey Publisher and Managing Editor it is in the interest of the nation to co- tions several months ago. Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as operate with the War Department in its second class mail matter on April 17, 1936. Five months have elapsed since the sudden, surren- efforts to "take care" of the soldiers. der of France isolated the British people, leaving tliam a.lone to face the onslaught of a foe that had not hem A. F. Of L. Denounces Rackets checked as Hitler tramped triumphant from Poland to the We hasten to congratulate the Ameri- Atlantic Ocean^and from the mountains of Norway to the Action On Local Budgets can Federation of Labor on its action in Pyrennes. " .'•--.-• Each new budget year finds the organ- recognizing the responsibility of labor or- When Hitler Danced With Joy ^ , \ized taxpayers in a stronger position to ganizations to prevent rackets and racket- When news reached Der Fuehrer that France had eering from preying upon business and the yielded, to the attack of her ancient enemy,- Hitler, usu- check and control the expenditures of their public generally. local governments. Citizens in commu- ally taeturn and foreboding, performed a hearty jig to, nities throughout the State can see the The labor union that works for the the delight of the members of his entourage. Plainly, the fruits of constructive action by taxpayers' benefit of its members is justified, by its German dictator was elated at the amazing accomplish- associations, civic associations, chambers results. The same cannot be said about ments of his war machine and thought, it seems certain, . of commerce, special budget committees, the alleged "union" that has been utilized that the German Reich had successfully concluded a short to blackmail employers into the payment of etc., in conjunction with county, municipal war. and school budgets. protection fees and which, in the hands of The events that have occurred since that day- have callous, gangster-like leaders, have never Recalling that tax rates this year in convinced him of his error and there is every indication been much concerned with the welfare of that he understands now that his nation is facing a-long sixty-five per cent of New Jersey's munic- workers. ipalities were lower than last year, tax- war which even his experts had doubted Germany could The rackets -that have plagued large payer groups are looking forward to even win. The tip-off comes through Mussolini's action, in join- citiesi have not represented responsible ing the conflict as the French army was struggling in its better results in 1941. labor leaders, the rank and file of organ- Since the really important budget de- death throes. II Duce's whole policy was to avoid a long ized labor or the American people. That CWhV en ce)_> cisions will be made during the next few war but to join his ally for the kill in order to share the the American Federation of Labor is turn- spoils. •: #,i! weeks, informed taxpayer representatives ing its attention to their nefarious schemes are directing their efforts toward accom- Imagine the task of directing British Resistance A Surprise speaks well for the Federation, which de- There is little reason to believe that either Hitler or plishing savings right now, during pre- serves a vote of thanks from the public 56,300 people in southern New Jer- liminary preparation of the budget. sey to vote for Hendrickson and Mussolini expected the British to continue the struggle or at large. not to vote for Willkie. Certainly, doubted their ability to quickly finish the fight and conso- Equipped with the facts about the cost Of AH Things « quite a job of organizing, secrecy of their government, taxpayers can place and propaganda would be involved. lidate their positions in Europe. Since the French sur- an inquisitive finger upon expenditures Why Not Build Our Own? ... By Harold G. Hoffman —Somerset Messenger-Gazette. rendered, the Axis has been utterly unable to press the bat- that are non-essential, wasteful or dishon- It's probably time to call attention to Highway Commission tle against their island foe and both dictators know that est. They can insist upon placing the pub- the Christmas shopping season that is TRENTON.—The fact that sticks quest bug has talked himself into _New Jersey got rid of its old their task has grown tremendously as victory eluded their about to begin here, with a view to remind- out in the news Is that the short power. All the clothes and houses highway commission because it was lic's business upon a basis just as efficient end of life goes to the little fellow and education and plumbing which a rotten mess. It was believed that #0flB! and economical as a well-directed private ing readers to patronize local places of even more in war than it does in we call civilization blow away when a single commissioner would do the business, knowing that efficiency cuts down business as far as possible. peace. the bugle sounds. job better, without logrolling, with- When, France ceased to fight there were intimations the cost of government without sacrificing This advice is not based upon enmity Whether he drowns before he • All the treaties ever signed, all out graft, -with centralized respon- that a final settlement and the "New Order" in Europe can reach a lifeboat, is drilled by the. ^resolutions ever adopted, all sibility and with greater efficiency. would await the conclusion of peace. Since that time, essential services. of other trading areas. It is founded upon a bullet "as he charges with his the religion ever taught, added to- Under Commissioner Sterner the They know, for example, that govern- company, is blasted from his bed gether into one shield, cannot stop new setup has worked well. It is however, the impatient Hitler has gone to France to seek the common-sense fact that the business of all the way to St. Peter's gate by mental spending can be reduced if pur- any community depends very largely upon a single bullet. not perfect, but if is a big improve- Vichy's cooperation, to the border of Spain to win France's a night flying bomber or is forced * * * ment over the old system. support, to Italy to coordinate Mussolini's efforts and the chases are made systematically and with the people in its trading area. If they by high taxes to dine on meat from And that is that Whatever To restore the commission would full knowledge of price conditions—and if make a practice of buying elsewhere, the diseased dogs, the little man pays progress we make is made between be a tragic step backward. The diplomatic representatives of various nations, including the price for something he doesn't wars and much of it is lost during proposed change is not intended to Russia, have been invited to Berlin for fateful conferences. continuous inventories of supplies, materi- time will come when there will be fewer get. wars. We are like the legendary -benefit the public. Its only pur- als, equipment and tools are kept. jobs for people who work and live here. That something he doesn't get is frog in the well. In the sunlight pose is to spread patronage and Axis Gains Small Since France 'Quit Taxpayers know, too, that payroll and Our own idea is that the people of any form of advantage whatever. of pea-ee we crawl upward our few make the state highway machine What has been the net result? The adherence oi He is exhorted, lectured, taxed, grudging inches; in the dark night safe for the Republicans before Hungary and Slovakia to the Rome-Berlin-Tokyo pact and personnel figures should be checked close- every community should give their mer- starved and killed—but he gets of war we slip backward toward the inauguration of Governor Edi- ly in an effort to eliminate needless tasks, chants and places of business an oppor- nothing out of it but loss and heart- the bottom of the well, losing most son.—Newark Sunday Call. the protective occupation of Rumania represent the, ad- to see that work is planned carefully and ache for himself and his. of our gains. . vances, although the possibility exists that some progress tunity to fill their wants. We think that * * * distributed in the proper departments, and good citizens of a community owe that There is the formula under TWO FAMOUS HORSES has been made toward a better "understanding" with I am not thinking so much of the which we must work. AH ot£ us, big BELIEVED EATEN Soviet Russia. This is negatived, to. a degree, by the re- to eliminate unnecessary jobholders. much to the place where they make their plain people who take all this in de- nations and little, strong nations Paris. — Two of Prance's most cent admission that Bulgaria is not expected to adhere to In a few words, it is important for tax- living. The dollar that leaves this com- fense of their countries as I am of and weak ones, kindly: nations and famous staiiions, Mon Talisman payers to find out where their tax money the plain people in the countries greedy, are ruled by this equation. and Clairvoyant, which belonged the treaty and by increasing evidence that the Turks will munity rarely comes back and the more of which do the attacking. Everything we'do is subject to it. has been spent and where it is now being If here, in the United States, we to a wealthy Argentine, Eduardo resist any advance through Thrace toward Istanbul, them that depart the quicker business life Glory is a thin menu for the man Martinez de B6z, are listed as spent, in order to have more to say con- weakens and expires. who has only so many years to live have progressed further toward es- whether made by Bulgars or German soldiers. cape form the well of human mis- "missing in action" since June and cerning where it will be spent. No group and who must deduct from these are believed to have been killed The Axis treaty with Japan, plainly designed to We do not tell our readers to pay ex- years the periods in which his. na- ery it is because we have been most can do this as well as the taxpayers them- free from major wars during the and eaten during the big exodus frighten the United States and thus reduce the shipment orbitant prices for what they wish to buy. tion is at war. In the years of con- from Paris. selves. Capable, honest public officials It is up to local merchants to meet competi- flict, everything in his personal life period of our greatest growth. of war supplies to Britain and China, has obviously pro- who realize this will welcome the coopera- tion and to give customers the same serv- must wait "until the war is over." If we have slipped back during duced the opposite result. Spain demonstrates little, en- He is lucky to come out of the the past decade or two, that is be- thusiasm for participation in the battle for the "New Or- tion of taxpayer representatives at bud- ice that they can get for their money else- struggle alive and with the loss of cause we allowed an alien war to get-making time. where. To build up the commercial life of nothing more than his hopes of be imported into our lives—and Yeur$ Ago der" and French forces in Africa give increasing evidences a community it is necessary to have alert, happiness. once the way has been opened an- of hostility to any policy of cooperation with Germany, * * * other war may follow the route so Ten. Years Ago established. BRIDE IS INJURED regardless of the Vichy government. ; _ To 'Astonish The World?' progressive and up-to-date business men Why Do They Do It? * * * AS CARS COLLIDE Italian, Campaign On Debit Side Godfrey Haggard, British consular offi- as well as to enjoy the loyal patronage of One naturally wonders why the those who spend their money. people who pay for wars of con- Our Future At Stake Just three weeks after she moved The Italian campaign against Egypt and Mussolini's cial in this country, believes that the peo- quest do so. Akin to that wonder Although we are talking as into her new home on 29 Grove effort to "absorb" Greece are still on the debit side. The ples of the countries occupied by Germany is the puzzlement over why the though our entry into the present Avenue, Mrs. Harold Johnson, the same people back up governments tragic war is a thing as inevitable farmer Madeleine de Russy, was Mediterranean is nearer an English sea than an Italian are building up their strength and that 30 Seconds Ahead! and leaders who bring to them no- as death, a thing to which we ob- badly injured in an automobile ac- lake and the fighting performance of the Italian navy .and there will, some day, emerge an armed The astronomers insist upon prompt- thing but loss, disaster and hard- j ect but which we must accept. cident Saturday night. With her air force do not promise decisive results. The invasion of alliance that will "astonish the world, in- ness on the part of the heavenly bodies as ship. It is of little poinb'to say that husband, she was driving to New- Of course, there is the mental we -should stay out of the war. To ark to see a show about 8 o'clock Greece, so far at least, lends no encouragement to the idea cluding Hitler." they make their appointed rounds and satisfaction of rejoicing in the pre- discuss that obvious axiom is to when the accident occurred. of a giant pincer movement upon Turkey and the Near We trust the gentleman is correct. Cer- hence there is some consternation over the sumably greater loss and hardship waste time; we know we should East. tainly, there is no reason why the peoples fact that the planet Mercury, passing of the fellow across the border who stay out. TOWNSHIP RELIEF GROUPS gets what has been coming to him, What is important is this'ques- SPEED UP WORK We make no effort to pretend that food and oil sup- of the conquered nations should be satis- across the face of the sun this month, was the dirty so-and-so! That is scanty tion—are -we sufficiently civilized With $645 raised to date, contri- plies represent grave problems for the Axis nations be- fied with their lot under their German mas- half-a-minute ahead of schedule. diet for a man-who misses his vic- to stay out, in spite of all the urge butions are coming in daily to cause we do not know the facts. Neither do we attempt ters. The will to strike a blow for their Immediately, the students of the stars tuals. ' . . . to get in? swell the Township fund for the « * * Much of our future depends up- relief of the unemployed and their to set-up the liability of millions of sullen people in na- own liberation undoubtedly exists but just seek the cause of this aberration in the But in every age, civilization has on the answer to that question. families and all the Township or- tions conquered, by Germany. There is no way for us to how and where and when is a mystery to skies. The reason is that a tiny miscalcu- had to duck its head and seek shel- gan, sj tions are mobilizing to aid in tell whether the acquisition of industrial plants, ship-build- ter whenever a man with the eon- the relief drive. Guided by the cen- us. lation might mean an irregularity in the tral organization consisting- of the ing facilities, ores, fuels and other raw materials have Frankly, we would not advise the peo- turning of the earth upon its axis, or in Other Editors Say mayor and township committee- solved some, if not all, of the shortages that made Hitler ple of the British empire to count too hea- the movements of Mercury. Both would men, three citizens' groups recent- and his experts anxious to avoid a long war. require explanation. • Christian Post Election Accusations [yorganized are going ahead, with vily upon any armed uprising in the con- The charge by George C. War- plans which have already shown British Position Improved quered lands. A rebellion against a Ger- The United States Naval Observatory, ren Jr., Republican state commit- material results. , Last week .we called attention to the serious threats which announced the time when the con- Science Church Iteeman from Union County, that man army of occupation, just now, would Willkie was traded off for Hen- WORK BEGUN ON NEW that involve the British and space is not available now to have little chance of success in any nation. tact was scheduled, will be asked to de- drickson votes in southern New HOME FOR VETERANS speculate upon the undoubted improvement in British If the British are able to inflict a decisive cide the question and to determine, also, Jersey is scarcely the stuff of which Axes swung in the underbrush of prospects for eventual victory since June. ' defeat upon Germany, the rebellions will whether the clocks of the nation should party harmony is made. Accord- the site of the new Soldiers and Christian Science First Church ing to Mr. Warren, Hendriekson Sailors Home Wednesday, as work Important factor include the failure of Germany to flare-up, repidly enough, on the heels of be set back thirty seconds. of Christ, Scientist, Sewaren, is a ran 56,300 ahead of Mr. Willkie in was begun for the new $3,000,- launch an invasion, the spirited suffering of the people branch of the Mother Church, The six southern counties and this rep- the retreating Teutons, whose position will First Church of Christ Scientist, 000 home to. be built on the 125 under aerial ^attacks, the amazing courage of the men of be precarious. resents a "monumental disgrace to acre tract on the borders of the "6 to 20 P*r Cent Profit" in Boston, Mass. Sunday services a certain faction in our Republi- Woodbridg-e and Raritan Township the Royal Air Force and the sterling performance of Brit- Readers of this newspaper may be in- 11 A. M., Sunday School, 9:30 A. can party." lines. ish seamen. More vital, however, is the promise of almost M., Wednesday Testimonial meet- A person who simply cannot be- Protect The Morcds Oi Soldiers terested in a plan to make from 6 to 20 ing 8 P. .Mi Thursday, reading lieve that Mr. Willkie could-have Five Years Ago unlimited supplies from the United States which, unless Fathers and mothers of men called into per cent profit. room 3 to 5 P. M. been beaten in New Jersey by or- STATE BARS GAS checked by Hitler, will guarantee British victory if the service under the Selective Service Act Of course, there have been similar "GOD, THE ONLY CAUSE AND dinary political means necessarily RATE BOOST empire holds the fighting front. CREATOR", is- the Lesson-Sermon must look for some extraordinary will echo the appeal of the War Depart- plans that have resulted in riches for pro- subject for Sunday, December 8, The State Board of Public Util- explanation. For it seems extraor- ity Commissioners will prohibit the TORCH PLOT QUINTET nations today at the State Police moters and losses for investors but the pub- in all Christian Science Churches dinary to us that 56,300 individuals ment, made to civic organizations, asking and Societies throughout the world. Perth Amboy Gas Light Company WAITS PRISON TERM Training School at'Wilburths. '"-''. them to protect the morals of soldiers when lic is slow to learn. in a few New. Jersey counties could from putting into effect on Janu- Three men and two women, who The' Golden Text is: "Every be manipulated to this extent. Peo- ; they are off duty by eliminating areas of Police are looking for an "investment house is builded by some man: but ary 1, its proposed new ..rate sched- conceived, plotted and executed a REV. FUCCI ASSIGNED > ple aren't that easy to manipulate. ule. The decision was reached by Dung-lingjob of arson are on their he that built all thing's is God." The Hague machine is the most TO TOWNSHIP CHURCH vice and intemperance near Army posts. counselor" near Philadelphia who, it is the Board on Tuesday. A! hearing way to the penitentiary today. Word was received here -this (Hebrews, 3:4). ' • powerful in New Jersey and -we will be held on January 30. The Army will take care of the morals alleged, got hold of more than $2,500,000 Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- Four or the five^-defendants—Vin- week of the assignment of- RCT; < doubt if Hague could manipulate cenzo Piseatelli,~of South Amboy; of the men" when they are on military by virtue of his promise of "profits of 6 to tions is the folloiving: from the Bi- that many votes, There aren't that MERCHANTS WIDEN Vincent Fueci, who was substitute ble: "O Lord, how manifold are Mrs. Frank Gentile and Mr. and pastor in Red Bank, as pastor -of"' reservations. The War Department says 20 per cent." many people in the state who are BAN ON DONATIONS Mrs. Salvatore Lanni, all of Wood- thy works! in wisdom hast thou that callous politically. St. Anthony's Roman Catholic that "the morals of the Army have always The gentleman left no details as to his made them all: the earth is full of A new campaign against imposi- bridge—were four.d guilty atfter Ghurch in Port Reading. We have often had gossip here tion on; the charity of local mer- the jury had been deliberating but been a matter of pride to its personnel. system and auditors are working hard to thy riches." (Psalms 104:24). in Somerset County, and even in chants has been instituted by the The Lesson-Sei-mon also includes 55 minutes. .V Mrs. Gentile's hus- TUBERCULIN TESTING . . . The enlisted men are encouraged to discover if he left any of his clients,' money. Somerville, that this or that, can- Woodbridg-e Township Business- band admitted his guilt early in the STARTS MONDAY AT H. S- take pride in their uniforms and in the Meanwhile, citizens who are fortunate the following passage from the didate was "traded off" for some men's Association. Previously, the trial and will be sentenced Mon- Christian Science textbook, "Sci- reason or another. This implies group had placed the limit at §15 day afternoon. Tuberculin testing of approxi- Army of which they are a part. . -. . Health- enough to have funds for investment are ence and Health with Key to the the outright purchase of votes. No per year that any -member could mately 600 freshmen and seniors advised to be satisfied with investments I Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy: other group can be told how to vote contribute in merchandise to any at the Woodbridge Hig-h. SehooPia ful and. wholesome entertainment is fur- "It is generally conceded that God Three Years Ago expected to start on Monday and nished at the posts and camps. . . .". that offer less than 20 per cent. that specifically.,. There miay be a single ag-ency. The' ban has now PROSPECTIVE COPS is Father, eternal, seM-ereated, in- few vates bought and paid for here been extended to include the pur- continue through Tuesday. The finite. The great I AM made all ; GET TESTS TODAY examinations are afforded through Beyond the military reservation, in and there o-h election day, but" we chase of tickets to the various so- Twenty-nine applicants for six 'that was made.' Hence man and doubt if. .there, are enough to mat- cial, functions sponsored by the the, Middlesex County Tuberculosis • civilian communicaties, the War Depart- Don't worry about the weather; Win- the spiritual universe coexist with vacancies in the Woodbridg-e Town- League and will be made T>y Dr. ter. '• No one has ever proved that large variety of interest around ship Poliefe Department "will sub- ment says undesirable conditions are some- ter will arrive, all right. God" (p. 267). there have heen any.: . '-•• \•"..-:-' C. H. Eothfuss and Dr. Henry Be- the Township. ; ;,.;,-;; 'r": •" ''-.. mit to inental and physical exami- lafsky.- . . • '._•: : FRIDAY, XKEC&M.BBR 6,1940

Miss Virginia Flessner Is —The Sewing- Club of the Slo- field, Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles ;Sehus- vak Presbyterian Church met Tues- ter and the Rev. W. Schmaus were Momment 30 Years Old;Engaged To Milton Hoos day evening at the church at 8 Jthe recent dinner guests of Mr. and o'clock. Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer, of Smith Imagine finding ISBLIN—Mr. and Mrs. Conrad .Street. To Fmm Emergency Service CorpsFlessner, of Oak Tree Road, an- —Miraculous Medal services, —T-he glee club of the , Junior nounce -the engagement of :their were held at Our Lady of Peace Woman's Club met Tuesday eve- —-The Keasbey Protection Fire this under your] The proficiency that Boy Scouts show when they are Church -Monday night at 7:30 ning at tha home of Miss Ruth Company held its regular meeting daughter, ""Virginia, to Milton V. Seel. . . called upon unexpectedly to save lives, deliver Thanks- Hoos, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. o'clock. Monday night at the -firehouse. The giving baskets,~~direei; traffic, hunt for lost children, or Hoos, Sr., of jBranehville, at a —The Blessed Virgin Mary So- Ladies' Auxiliary of the .company small gathering held at their home dality of Our Lady of -Eeaca met Tuesday night. serve -along the line of march in parades is not accidental. •on Wednesday, 'November 27. Church held a special meeting iol- The Scouting program is designed specifically to make bet- Icrwing the novena services Mon- —Miss Rose Charonko, of High- Polar Bear Steals: Miss Flessner is a graduate of day. Until a few years ago Siberian ter citizens of ordinary boys and leaders believe that the Woodbridge High School and a land Avenue, was the recent guest Eskimos ate. polar bear steak for best way to do that is to practice member of the class of 1941 at •—Mr.' and Mrs. Clifford Poutre, of Miss Mary Cunningham, of courage, fish broth for good eye- the Scout motto, "Be Prepared," Scouts, and to acquire such equip- New Jersey College for Women, of Red Bank, were recent guests White House. sight and iseal liver for wisdom. of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smalley. —Mr.-and Mrs. 'Steven Yanvary until it becomes part of the boys' ment as ropes, bandages, axes and New Brunswick. Mr. Hoos is a of Paul Street. lives. lanterns for use in an emergency. graduate of Blair Academy and and son, Steven, Jr., of Oarteret, Electric Cat Fish —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudanich were guests recently of Mr. and In the matter of first aid and Plans 4or quick mobilization— now holds a position in the The whole .body of :the electric cat life saving, "for instance, trainkjg both with and without the aid of Branchyille Bank. and son, Raymond, motored to Mrs. Louis Szechi, of Grant Street. fish is covered with electrical ap- starts almost as soon as the 12- telephones—are being worked out Plamfleld this -n eek. -—Mrs. Margaret Day, of Plain- paratus. year-old is enrolled. To ,-advanee lind practiced. Individually and in yet equipped. from Tenderfoot .rank -he must "Patrols" the Scouts are striving The national program has an learn the rudiments oi .bandaging' to .become intimately acquainted international .aspect, too Among and treatment; by the -time he with -their .home communities. In recent arrivals from beleagueied becomes a fTill-nedged First Class many places, Emergency Service European nations have been many Scout 'he is reasonably expert in Corps have already been formed Boy Scouts. These lads almost in- artificial respiration, transporta- from the ranks of older Scouts. variably want to become associ- tion of the injured and -"what to Their job is* to be .prepared to do ated with American Troops, and do tjntil the doctor ari-ives." From the more involved or difficult work arrangements have been made to "that point he goes on to earn Mer- for •which younger boys are not welcome them. it Badges in advanced first -aid, . life saving, swimming, and more than 100-other equally useful sub- jects.

Because . of this emphasis { on • serving the community in every Make the Most Practical and Appreciated way possible, The -Boy Scout move- ment in "the 30 years of->its "history ; has prepared some 9,000,0.00 boys . and men for emergency service. - The field is -far broader than first THE NEW 1941 MAGSC CHEF GAS RANGI aid. Frequent eantping -and 'hik- L/XSTIIMG GIFTS ing trips into the "woods give AMIRfCAW-WOJyliM ASKED FOR Scouts a feeling of self-reliance • Any woman would say, "it's just what I wanted" . , . £ that is invaluable in the pinches. really mean it. Because ,the Magic Chef "All-American" As a pari of his Scout experience was designed with the help of 615 home economists and the Scout also learns how to take GENTLEMEN, -.give her f urs! We mean your practical hornemakers who told exactly what, they wanted charge of unorganized or^panieky wife, mother, -daughter. Wonderful gift, she'll in a modern range. / crowds. And the constant ^stress wear proudly, luxuriously for years. Choose It's a roomy, practical stove, with .plenty of oven and broil- on Americanism makes him an That is only one o£ the dan- them here . . . £,r-om a big collection of luxury er space and enough top area.to take big utensils without excellent model for more .adult crowding. Swing-out broiler- with new-style warming citizens. gers to your precious vision. furs gift priced. We'll help you choose the compartment. Disappearing ;back shelves that \serve -as plate-warming racks, loads of other efficiency -features. Because of their tradition of Glasses will protect your eyes. coat she wants! service, Boy Scouts during the Come in for an examination Plus Magic Chefs famous Red Wheel Oven Regulator, Hi- charge your glasses to suit w Lo burners, speedy even-heat insulated-oven, automatic World War were able to perform lighting. , hundreds of useful tasks. In ad- your convenience. dition to selling §147,000,000 DR. -HAROLD PUSHKIN worth of Liberty Bonds, Scouts 3 out of 4 Women 'Prefer Gas for Cooking collected more than 100 carloads Registered Optometrist of fruit pits for gas masks, and " located 20,000,000 board feet of , - .walnut for the infant aviation 'in- ALBREN, INC. dustry. Credit Jewelers Parallel to the current national 133 Smith St. Perth Amfcoy defense program, the Boy .ScQuts are launching their own drive to prepare themselves to help the IfUBe 'Fun Magic Chef WOODBRIDGE'S i government. Bach neighborhood Cooking Troop is working to build up its i-if ) All American ' membership to the full quota of 32 Xmas Dinner cm a Gas - Range Red Vdues — Come In And See T {Certified Studio Couches - Beds - Linoleums - Springs Mattresses - Living Room - Dining Room Bed Room Suites - Dinettes - Cedar Chests Mirrors - Etc., Etc. — All Reasonably Priced WINDSHIELD WIPERS of Fine Furs ifilSl AND SHOCK ABSORBERS LOW OVERHEAD LOW PRICES Drive Your-Car in MOW! 195 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY 222 Smith St., Perth Airfboy GARBEHE FMNITURE CO. 257 New Brunswick A.ve. 252 Amboy Avenue (at Elm St.) Perth Atnboy, N. J..» Woodbridge, N. J. Branches: -Newark and Jer*ey«CUy P. A. ,4-3258 BLOCK BELOW ST. JAMES' CHURCH Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.

suggestions ST0R6! GIVE HER A "RING" QJSTCHRISTMAS witK s-Bell-Box for OF MYTH STOCKINGS r •

I AN ELECf RSC COFFEEMAICER, drip type or percolator style, will please the homemaker who doesn't have one. It is a wonderful con- venience on the breakfast table every morning. Makes delicious coffee! Many sizes; see them Hei-e's the gay gift you saw in this month's at a Public Service store. "Mademoiselle." A charming blue-and-silver box with jingle-bell handle, .holding three pairs of lovely Myth stockings. These 3- thread, all-silk s-tockings are exquisite TOASTER automatically time enough -to hay-e been made by your own ini.aginatiqn! A'.cherished ^ift tradition, they; controlled, is an ideal gift for 'most anybody. come as a Christmas surprise in their dainty Who doesn't like golden brown, buttered toast? box—which may be .used later to hold little Here is the toaster to supply it — without treasures. The whole gift costs only what watching! See the various models* Reason- you'd usually pay for the stockings. Sizes ably priced. &A to

$ *i AN ELiCfRSC -QLOCK, may find one or more 3 for 3pairs places on your -Christmas gift list. It Is an accurate timepiece. fIt is a year around asset. There is an excellent selection, covering a wide price range, to be seen at your nearest , -Nylon Unlimited Pub;% Service store. Right MOS? .we Jiave ever ,4^500 -pairs of NYLON Hose ready for ;glft ^seekers ... -buy «BS iaany .pairs as you like you ..will.stfeft ssii ....,. .famous mafces - .-„ « including Vatj^aalte ,l-OD Ql l.OU Other Van Raalte Hose to 1.35: A-8142 LEW BROTHERS -ELIZABETH FORDS-AND EARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940 PAGE NINE

Since that time, frost has fallen I Hobbies of the JUNIOR WOMEN TO FASHION PREVIEW and every morning, before produc- Obituaries News From The Screen World tion can get underway, a crew of Stars HOLD XMAS EVENT painters has to get busy with spray Albert Numbers By Emily Enright guns to "paint" the gold and crim- Formal Affair Arranged WOODBRID'GE — Albert; Num- Jackie Cooper is back at the I RKO. He's the first son of a West- son leaves a fresh green again. . , bers, of 1423 Pennington Road, place he started — working with ern star to become a Western star Instead of the usual sarong in For December 27 At Trenton, formerly of Woodbridge MGM where he starred in "The \himself and he's also the youngest which Dorothy Lamour is seen in and well known here, died Satur- hoss-operator in the business. . . . her pictures, she wears a get-up of Craftsmen's Club day morning of a heart attack. Champ," with Wallace Beery. In his recent picture, "Gallant Sons," The Lane sisters are no longer huge elephant-ear leaves in Para- WOODBE.IDGE—Miss Jeanne He is survived by his widow, in which he was starred with Bo- featured as a team. As a matter mount's "Road to Zanzibar." . . , Hornsby has been named chair- Lillian Walker Numbers, of Tren- nita Granville, Jackie sprouted a ton; his mother, Mrs. Lillie Num- of fact, Priscilla is the only one Cobina Wright, Jr., society deb man, for the Junior Woman's moustache to make him look older left at Warners. The other two and cafe singer of New York, Club Christmas formal to he held bers and two sisters, Miss Ruth —we guess. ... Numbers an-d Mrs. Charles Decker, tripped at option time. . . . worked one day at Twentieth Friday night, December 27, at all of Woodbridge. "Dramatic Zephyrs," already be- RKO1 wants Rudy Vallee to ap-Century-Fox in "Murder Among the Craftsmen's Club on Green ing referred to as."smellies" were pear in their picture, "How toFriends," and got a new and long- Street. Plans for the affair were John Richards recently tried out in a theatre in Meet a Man," not as a singer but er term-contract. She may appear made at a meeting Tuesday night WO O DBRIDGE — Funeral ser- Detroit. The Zephyrs are perfumes as a straight leading man, much to in "Rise and Shine." ... at the home of Miss Dorothy Klein vices for John Richards, of 717to suit the action depicted on theVallee's amazement. ... Judy Canova's next picture for on Elmwood Avenue. St. George Avenue, this place, screen, which are wafted through Eelanor Powell, . recuperating Republic Pictures will be "Sis Representatives were present were held Sunday afternoon at his the theatre at the proper time. In from a serious operation a fewHopkins." Judy, hill-billy come- from the Fords Club and ideas on late residence. Rev. Edwin A. this . way, the proper atmosphere months ago, practices at least two dienne, made quite a hit in her re- club work were exchanged. It was Goldsworthy, of the First Baptist for outdoors, waterfronts, forests, hours a day on her dancing rou- cent picture, "Scatterbrain." . . . night clubs, flowers, fruits, etc., tines. She hopes to get top spot decided to give Christmas gifts to Church, of Railway, and Rey. Earl u-ay be created. . . . Phil Reagan, who made his bow the pupils of the Keasbey Nursery Hanimm Devaimy, of the Fir si in "Broadway Melody," scheduled to fame via the Major Bowes' School and to participate in the Presbyterian Church, here officiat- Because there are so many for production in February or Amateur Hour, has been given a. Art convention in the early spring. ed. Burial was in the Cloverleaf •notion-picture folk in the U. S.March. ... contract by Paramount and "will After the business meeting a Memorial Park Cemetery. Bearers Marine detachment which is in When establishing shots on 'appear in a musical. Reagan, musical program was presented. were: Marshall Wynn, Gilbert Har- training under Major W. S. Van"Shepherd of the Hills" were known as "The Singing Cop," was Miss Laura Dawson played a piano ris, Paul, Wilbur and Donald Filei Dyke, the director, with Captain made in technicolor a month ago, on the police force in Los An- solo, "Gardenias"; Miss Dorothy and Albert Jellyman. Tames Roosevelt serving as adju- the leaves on the trees were green. geles. ... Koloesar gave a monologue, "San- tant, the detachment is known as ta's Gone Commercial"; Miss Dor- MERCHANT SHIPS 'Hollywood's Own." ... othy Klein and Ann Muller play- After the World War, the Robert Cummings, who has been ed a piano and flute duet, "The United States Government 'laid up ^een in several of Deanna Dur- EVERY MONDAY NIGHT Red Sarafan" and 'Miss Gertrude a number of freighters, built for bin's pictures, couldn't get pro- Lew Ayres tries his hand at ducers in this country to even look Hmes entertained with impersona- war use, but not needed in time 1 some mad music. Playing the of peace. Already, it is reported at him until he went to England 100 ' 100 xylophone is one of many hob- tions of famous movie stars. The closing number was a piano duet' that British interests have pur- and posed as a great British ju- bles which Mr. Ayres keeps him- chased nineteen of the twenty- venile. This resulted in stage and self- , occupied between picture played by Miss Klein and Miss Kolesar. year-old vessels. It is said that screen triumphs in the good old assignments. the United States has more than U.S.A.... sixty freighters in its laid-up fleet. Tim Holt, son of Jack Holt, vet- The British are also acquiring eran movie actor, is in films on his 100 500 For the gay whirl of Christmas parties, young girls will rave over the scores of vessels from individual own these days. "Along the Rio selections of evening dresses in the December Good Housekeeping. Two American owners with the approval Grande" is Tim's third Western St. James' Aiidit©rlum Woodbridge A Gift That Will Be of them are shown here. First is one of glistening stripes which comes in of the Maritime Commission. in a contracted series of six for champagne rayon net. The other is pale blue and its cotton-and-rayon Appreciated YearstoCome faille bodice is etched with brilliants. I FEDERAL EMPLOYES Largest increases were shown in Executive en.ploye? of the Fed-the Navy Department, with 9,097; eral • Government reached a newWar Department, 8,336; TV A, 1,- high in September, when 1,058,596 585; Postoffice Department, 1,989; persons were on the payroll of the and the Panama Canal, 742. Government. This is an increase Favorable balance of trade at of 19,720 over the August figures. highest peak since 1921. STATE THEATRE WOODBRIDGE, N. J. TODAY - TOMORROW — DEC. 6-7 "BOOM TOWN" with CLARK GABLE, CLAUDETTE COLBERT, SPENCER TRACY, HEDY LAMARR, plus Brenda Marshall - Jeffrey Lynn in "MONEY AND THE WOMAN" - NO INCREASE IN PRICES SUNDAY ANOTHER BIG STAGE SHOW OF BROADWAY VAUDEVILLE Self praise is no recommendation. That's plus 2 Big Features "BILL OF "RIDE, TENDERFOOT, DIVORCEMENT" RIDE" BOSTON SHOE CO. — WITX — — WITH— why we are satisfied to have our record "Always a Little More For Your Money—Our Prices Are Always Adolphe Menjou - Fay Bainter GENE AUTRY Lower Than Elsewhere Compare" speak for itself. 182 SMITH STREET - PERTH AMBOY' PARAMOUNT More men wear Bond Clothes in America than any other brand. That statement men, was not invented by us - that SPECIALTY SHOP 196 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY statement was given by the thousands of Bond customers who The Leading Christmas Gift Shop Select your jewelry gifts from one of the largest have made it possible for us to tell you that MORE MEN for Dainty and Useful Presents assortments in the city. Be assured of quality merchandise, reasonably WEAR BOND CLOTHES IN AMERICA THAN ANY priced and purchased from a reliable dealer.. A small deposit will hold SUGGESTIONS FOR your selection why not OTHER BRAND. Surely such confidence must be de- shop early and avoid dis- appointment. BUYERS served. And now, we will give you the secret of how this state- We are prepared to care for your require- ment was made possible: Simply this, WE NEVER MAKE ments with-a large stock of excellent mer- chandise. We mention a few items and suggest that you come in and look around. A SALE - WE MAKE A CUSTOMER.

"BARBIZQN" ^ Diamond RKf > CHENILLE, FLANNEL , BJue white diamonds m UK and "SEAMPRUFF" , \ yellow or rtue gold. . . . and QUILTED SATIN , XMnmnnd Weddlnsr Ring;s < Beautiful ruie^s to match anv I "engagement ring-. Finest per-, SLIPS, GOWNS and f feet diamonds m "white or yel- SUITS - 21-45 UP O'COATS-1945 I low gold. Also finest hand Soft, warm and smartly 'carved wedding rings. PAJAMAS f Cltariniug; dreader set oom- A choice of nationally (WITH a TROUSERS) (IN 27 MODELS) tailored. A gift that will i prised of IIMCIHI i»ieee*» in - Icnoivn watches. Unconditionally guaran- ,a gift ease. (please any feminine heart. teed silk and satin. Monograms Free Bulora, Elgin, Hamilton, $2.95 up Parker $1-65 up Raised gold ini- FULL ASSORTMENT tial ring mount- LIPS ed on genuine onyx. Styled CHEMISE DANCE SETS for nim. Calfskins, Buffalo and Suede Silk and Satin— and up in all colors Lace and Tailored up 10 94c, $1.95, $2.95 98c $L59up Also an exquisite .selection of Ladies Birthstone Rings HOSIERY SPECIAL Our flawless stockings are wov- CHOOSE YOUR GIFTS FROM THIS LIST! GLOVES en to outwear most stockings. lamonds Compacts Clocks Waterman and Fine assortment of fabrics and Special at this thrifty price. ^? Watches Pearls' Boudoir Sets Parker Pen NEW BRUNSWICK FACTORY gloves in all colors and de- MifRmgs for Men „ , _ . scriptions. |?Rm|s for Bracelets Leather Walletf Set. REMSEN AYE. at HOWARD ST. 59c up tjgk Women Belt and Buckle Lockets Cigarette Ca*e*> Also full line of NEW BRUNSWICK, HEW JEBSEY 59c 98c "QUAKER" ^Silverware Sets Military Sets and Lighters' and Open baily 8:30 A.M. until 6 P.M. • Evenings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday until 9 P. KID GLOVES "MIR-O-KLEER" Long wearing, smartly tailored, smart in style. "KAYSER" $1.39 $1,69 $1.95 HOSE I Reliable Jewelry Shop, Inc. -\ $2.49 $2.95 <190 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOYJ At Special Price ; Gift Boxes Free OPEN EVENINGS'TILL CHRISTMAS' ) Open Evenings . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940 AMD TOWSiltt* BfiACON HIS INDUCEMENTS JUM JIM

"Yes, dear, but marriage is such a serious thing. Suppose we wouldn't get along?" "Well, then, I'll promise to pay you alimony more promptly than any other man in the world."

"You know, Bill is a church mem- ber of mine now." "Zatso?" "Yes sir, we sleep in the same WHEM IT pew together." 5KAT1N' 015 IS

WOULD NOT INTERFERE

! Eeggie—Vaccination would inter- fere with the activity of any part of my body, I'm sure. THE KELLY Miss Sharpe—Have you consid- ered your head for the purpose, Mr. Sapp? (We<-ifiose W*it-€D ON AND I'LL &ive •«-« BELONGED TO THE BROWNS A SHOVC •

Saunterer—Don't these beautiful flowers belong to the aster family? Gardener—Them Astors don't Own-everything, sir. This whole place belongs to the Browns.

ATTACHED TO HIS HOME

IF yew vtJOMise -r& OIHIP v&ura a

She—Is your dog attached to his home? He—Yes, I keep him chained.

NATURALLY

Needle Out, Rheumatism Ends . State Paying Largest Taxes Township Assessment Map. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Vrge of Importance Dog Gets Support Marines Called 'Leathernecks' Take further notice that the cording- to the manner of purchase in Men are aggressive as a rule be- The appetite of "Muffy," 80-pound The name "leatherneck" was giv- Mrs. Lela Jeffers of Terre Haute, New York state pays the largest Township Committee has, by reso- accordance with terms of sale on en to the marines during the Revo- Ind., told her husband, the Rev. A. income taxes, including excess-prof- lution and pursuant to law, fixed a file, the Township will deliver a bar- cause they want to outdo the other German shepherd dog, helped Mrs. minimum price at which said lot in gain and sale deed for said premises fellow. Some women are aggres- Etta Belfus get her temporary ali- lutionary war when they wore leath- R. Jeffers, she believed she had it taxes. It amounts to one-fourth said block -will be sold together with DATED: December 3rd, 1940. er stiffening iii their shirt, collars. rheumatism in her right leg. The of the total amount paid ,for all all other details pertinent, said sive for this reason, too, but as a mony request in Chicago. Husband minimum price being $100.00 plus B. J. DUNIGAN, Herman objected to payment pend- ,The terra was formerly used in the minister examined her leg and states. Township Clerk. general thing, women are aggres- costs of preparing deed and adver- To be . advertised December 6 sive because they have a feeling of ing the outcome of their divorce suit, British navy. pulled out a needle. Mrs. Jeffers tising this sale. Said lot in said said she must have swallowed it Refer To: W-19S Docket 121/458 block if sold on terms, will require 1940 and December 13, 1940, in the ' First Fish—He's always knocking inferiority toward men and wish to saying Mrs. Belfus obtained $100 a Recorded: Boob: 1134 Page 173 a down payment of $15.00, the bal- Fords Beacon. someone— prove they are men's equals. Of month from an estate. "True," said • GoW Coins Minted when a girl but didn't remember do- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ance of purchase price to be paid in ing so. equal monthly installments o£ $5.00 NOTICE -Second Fish—Who is? course in either case the motive Mrs. Belfus' counsel, "but she needs Prior to the Gold Reserve Act of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: plus interest and other terms pro- Take notice that Frank Brink- - First Fish—Why the hammer- back of it all is the eternal urge to extra money for their dog. He's a 1934, there were 351,545,358 gold - At a regular meeting of the Town- vided for in contract of sale. man intends to apply to the Board head shark is! Cameo ship Commitee of the Township, of of Commissioners of the Township be important and be considered «.big eater." The judge awarded her coins of various denominations ( WocxJbridge held Monday, December Take further notice that at said of Raritan for a Plenary Retail "somebody." It leads to one of the $12 a week. , minted by the United States govern- A cameo is a striated stone such 2nd, 1940, I was directed to adver- sale, or any date to which it may Consumption license for premises endless Men versus Women argu- as onyx or sardonyx, carved in re- tise the fact that on Monday eve- be adjourned, the Township Com- located on Oak Tree Roas, Oak Tree, Monumental Granite ment. They were valued at $4,526,- ning, December 16th, 1940, the Town- mittee reserves the right in its dis- Raritan Township, and to be known ments. lief so that the design and back- ship Committee •will meet at 8 The o;uarries of Mount Airy, N. C, 218,477.50. cretion to reject any one or all bids as the "Watuppa Inn." If President-Elect Dies ground arff in different colors. P. M., (EST) in the Committee and to sell said lot, in said block Objections, if any, should be made are the largest producers of monu- Chambers, Memorial Municipal to such bidder as it may select, due immediately in writing- to: W K. Death by Gas :• mental granite in the United States. If the President-elect dies, the Building', Woodbridge, New Jersey, regard being given to terms and Woodward, Clerk of Raritan Town- Death Causes twentieth amendment provides that In a western city there is a sign Ketail Sales Increase and expose and sell at public sale manner of payment, in case one or ship, R. P. D. No. 1, New Brunswick, The four principal causes of death the vice-president-elect shall become which reads: "167 persons died here Eetail sales of all kinds in the and to the highest bidder accord- more minimum bids shall be re- New Jersey. United States in 1939 showed an in- ing to terms of sale on file "vrith the ceived. (Signed) FRANK BRINKMAN, . ' Early Embroidery in the United States, in order of im- President at the beginning of the last year from gas—11 inhaled it, 9 Township Clerk open to inspection . Upon acceptance of the minimum Oak Tree Road, term for which the President-elect crease of more than 6 per cent over and to be publicly read prior to sale, bid, or bid above minmlum, by the Oak Tree, N. J. I embroidery as portance, are heart disease, cancer, put a lighted match to it, and 147 Lot 263 in: Block 31 G, Woodbridgre ind accidents, was elected. 1938. Township Committee aafl the pay- F. B.—11-29; 12-6, as gtepped pn it" - FORDS AND BAMTAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940 ELEVEN" oral Win Over Carte STAY UNDEFEATB banquet For Alumni 'l¥ BarxLellpna Gets It Up! WOODBRIDGEv—The man^ Barrons Stop Carteret's Great Kostinkmetz WOODBRIDGE — Charlie GOLDEN BEARS EM) Semak And Karnas Superb agerial and coaching staff of Barcelkma, genial keeper of the the Woodbridge Alumni Associa- greens at Legion Stadium, will •In Moral Victory; Miss tion announced this week that honor the members of the high Lahooping. C. 0; Alumni 20, South Amboy Ti- yards rushing. and the winners of each league will the year before were ranked first, Larry McLaughlin took scoring stress the prowess of individual athletes and inwardly gers 0; Alumni 14, Hopelawn Grey- meet at the end of the season f oj: The locals bogged down a bit in The Barrons, on the other hand, but this year the Priscomen won honors by sinking- six field goals hope they can nominate as many local boys as is possible. hounds 6; Alumni 0, South Ewer had -two scoring chances. In the the school championship. the third quarte-r when -the South only four of their eight games, .not and a pair of foul shots. Fritz But there's no beauty in the thought that the day the best Amboy five bounced back to take Eagles. 0; Alumni 33, Newark-Es-- second period Nick DaPrile inter- including their loss to the Alumni. sex Clippers 0.. In all, the Alumni . cepted Chink Kostinkavetz's pass Leffler, in addition to a fine de- eleven and their alternates are published thousands of the dec-ision, 17-8. Sprague and scored 149 points to the opposi- Carteret won Group 3 honors for Marks were hot for the visitors, but on the Carteret 26 and ran to the Central Jersey, with South River in fensive exhibition, was runner-up faithful followers will yell "fake," "politics," "prejudice" tion's 6. 16 before he was downed. Karnas with ten points, all on field goals. the locals still had a one-point lead second place. and "home town loyalty." Thats not for us. a? they made way for the final Alby Leffler was the individual 'bulled his way through, the heavier . Nutley High School .took the The locals got off to a close-5-4 hero of Sunday's finale against the Carteret line to the seven-yard quarter. Handerhan, Van Syekle state championship with a total of lead in the first quarter but First of all, we and they (the sportswriters) and Toth played the Clowns off the•Clippers. The former All-County line and Nick Semak picked up two 667 points and Garfield came close stretched it 20-8 at the intermis- end play:J in two positions, end more yards and a first down to the know full well that the "best' eleven players are not floor with a 16-point .barrage while behind) in second place. The Col- sion. Both teams went through Harrigan and Deter put up a beau- and halfback, and scored a touch- Carteret five. Semak on the next Urge Managers To Enter liton system this season also named a closely fought third' quarter but always placed on the first team. Rarely do they search down in each capacity. He scoTed play carried to the three '-but on tiful exhibition of defensive work. • Teams Early; Leagues soccer .champions for the various opened up ,again in the final pe- for individual brilliance. The gridders who are nom- At the end the Big Five had thethe first touchdown of the gams the next play he was tossed for a groups and sections of the state. riod, which the Lattanziomen midway in -the second period on his five-yard loss trying to spot a re- same 14-point lead they accumu- ' Start PJayjMoiidaf G-RQUP IV won, 14-10. Marks topped the inated to the cherished team are more than, likely pet end around play from the two- ceiver in the end zone. Karnas lated in the first period. North Jersey, Nutley, ,66.7; Gar- home town quintet in the scor- yard line and scored again early in- '" made the final effort by passing to WOODBRIDGE—The Wood- those who were best for the teams which had the The Burlew Lobsterettes trouneed field; 640; West Orange, 622; Cen- ing column with eight points. the third quarter when he skirted the end zone, but the ball eluded bridge Recreation Department best records. In other -words, if a team has a poor sea- the Middlesex County All-Stars, tral Jersey, Asbury Park, 620; rig-ht end on a 15-yard trip. His the clutching fingers of Semak hy a Jimmy Mayer, although he scored 32-19 in the preliminary contest. announces that its basketball New Brunswick, 578; Woodbridge, son its followers might just as -well look the other way other bid for fame came in the scant six inches. leagues will begin play on Mon- one point, played his usual bril- Fords Big Five 511; South Jersey, Collingswood, liant floor game and set up many when the day finally comes. That's the sad part of fourth quarter when the same end day, Dec. 9. A number of the G F T around play went for thirty-six The other Barron chance came in 500; Atlantic City, 440; Camden, scoring plays. being a so-called expert. But if s a tradition and it Jaglowski, f 4 19 the third period when Kostinka- league divisions -are filled but 430. yards to set up the final score .of there are a few vacancies in the The Lattanziomen were stopped Handerhan, f 5 0 10 vetz's pass fell into the arms of GROUP III must be followed. the game. Johnny Cipo, but the latter juggled Woodbridge Light Senior league in quest of their sixth straight Buchan, f 0 0 0 and the Junior league. Manag- North Jersey, Hillside, 582; game a few nights later when they As for us, we're not squawking- We're tickled pink Van Syckle, e 6 2 14 The Alumni did "most of their and finally dropped the ball trying Rah way, 510; Clifford Scott (East scoring in the third quarter. After to run ankle deep in sawdust which ers who wish to enter their teams dropped a 36-30 decision to the that Nick Semak was picked on the All-County first team Toth, g 3 2 8 Orange), 440; Central Jersey, St. Valentine Big Five of South Harrigan, g 0 0 0 Leffler scored in the opening- covered the entire northern end of in either of these leagues should Garteret, 610; South River, 435; as an end and that the state sports writers placed him on onds, Barl Smith plung:ed over the field. Cipo, had he held onto River. The locals took a two-point Deter, g 4 0 8 contact the Parish House and file Somerville, 415; South Jersey, form the Newark five-yard stripe the slippery oval, would easily have lead after a tie first quarter, but the Group 4 third team, although he played practically their contracts. Hadd-o-nfield, 424; Haddon Heights, for the second six-pointer and a raced the remaining 75 yards for the Mazuroski brothers, Ray, Joe the entire season in the Barron's backfield' But .Johnny 22 6 49 Play will begin at the Parish 385; Millville, 351. S. A. Clowns 'few minutes later, after Gerek the touchdown. Barron blockers House and Fords #14 school on and Bob, Baronowski and Gut- Dubay. There's a boy who could make any man's first plunged f-rom the Newark 22 to already had formed the interfer- GROUP JI kowski came back in full force in D'brynski, f _ 2 15 Monday, Dec. 9. The township North Jersey, tie between Ros- team at-center. We've yet to see a scrappier boy perform Kelly, f 10 2 the 10, Walt Karnas raced arou-nd - ,_ ence for the long jaunt. the third period, took the lead and left end for the third totzchdo-wn.~ heavy senior league games will elle Park, 355 and iPompton Lakes, Marks, f 4 _JL 9 Carteret, finding that the Wood- went on to win by six points. Levi on any gridiron, regardless of size and weight. He made Willie Gadek pulled the unex- be played at the High School and. 338; Cranford, 408 (lost four Sprague, c 5 1 11 bridge line was stopping every run- here play will begin qn Wednes- was best for the locals with 10 the third team and failed to- get even an honorable men- pected in the waning moments of 1 games); Central Jersey, Leonardo Read, g 10 2 ning play, took to the air in tha day, Dec. 11. points. the fourth period when he passed- 7 last two periods. They started 325; Manasquan, 260; Rumson, Woodbridge Big Five (37) tion in the state drawings. Woods, g 3 0 6 to Norm Kilby who was all alone The schedule is not complete 255; South Jersey, Mt. Holly, 220; •Henry, g" 0 0 0 their -goal-ward trek in the third but managers can find out when G F T And lest we forget, Johnny Cipo, the Barren's in the -end zone, nine yar-ds away. period from, their own 30 when Ocean City, 328 (beaten by Mt. L. McLaughlin, f 6 2 14 Smith set up the play by passing ta their teams play by calling the Holly); Riverside, 242 (lost three hard-charging fullback, received honorable mention 16 35 Kostinkavetz flipped to Ginda for Parish House. Knight, f -... 4 0 8 Poehek from the Newark 30. Bob 19 yar-ds. Shymanski added three games). in the All-State division. All this after Johnny missed Score by periods: Schwenzer played brilliantly as a If there are any teams which Leffler, c 5 0 10 Big Five .... 18 7 through center- and the Ramblers GROUP II PAROCHIAL McLaughlin, g 2 0 4 a few games as a result of aa injury sustained in the 16—49 blocking back, but added to the finally found themselves in Wood- wish to enter the league, contact North Jersey, St. Cecelia's S. A. Clowns 4 11 17 7—35 glory by intercepting a fourth pe- 3 l.he Parish House immediately. (Mayer, g 0 11 opener at Paterson East Side. However, we'll never bridge territory. Al Skiba haul?' .(.Englewflod), 293; Good Counsel Lattanzio, g 0 0 0 riod pass which resulted in. an. down the next pass for 20 yaraa (Newark), 1.49; Montclair Im- forget the splendid work of Wait Karnas and Nick Alumni touchdown. Smith and and first -down, bat the same play maculate, 126; Central and South 17 3 37 D'Aprile, the boys who never let us down, win lose FORDS FIVE DROPS Anacher also waylaid Newark -w,ent incomplete and on the next Jersey, St. Peter's (New Bruns- S. A. Clowns (21) passes to set two more Alumni try Nick DaiPrile ended the threat or draw. wick), 240; Camden Catholic, 157; G . F T touchdowns. Jimmy Lee, besides by intercepting his second pass of St. Mary's (Perth Amboy), 144. What A Team COUNTY LOOP TILT a sparkling offensive game, blocked- - -- the day. Dobrynski, f 0 11 Nehls' kick in the third period— (No awards are made for Group Winnegar, f 0 0 0 As a unit, the Barrons never looked better than The Barrons held the ball the Bowlers Best Difino recovered—to pave the way I high, Group III prep and Group Marks, f 3 2 8 against a highly-favored Carteret High School eleven last rest of the third period and Car- IV prep schools). locals Entrants; High for Leffler's touchdown. teret didn't.have another chance Locals Hold On To Sixth .-Henry, f 1 0 2 Saturday. No doubt about it; they should have won by two Soccer awards were: Sprague, c ... - 0 0 .0 As a unit, the Alumni were until the middle of the fourth quar- Place In County Loop; GROUP IV touchdowns, but we're satisfied that the "unknowns" won Score To Cowan smooth and took advantage of- -~ ter when Kostinkavetz completed Bubaltz, c 0 0 0 every break. Their running game _ _ Jensen High Man North Jersey, Kearny and Mem- Read, g .,., 2 0 4 a moral victory and were not defeated 34^-0 as predicted •POfRDSr—The Fo.rds eifeants in three passes for a total of 47 yards. orial .(West New York)" (tie); picked up 276 yar-ds, the best this " But again the surge was detoured Newcomb, g 1 0 2 by Frank McCarthy, Carteret coach, and the score;board. the County Major Bowling League FORDS—The Fords Lions bowl- Central Jersey, no competition; received, another 2-1 setback this season, and they also gained 68 by the Barron linesmen who charg- Woods, ,g 2 0 4 ers maintained their sixth place South Jersey, Trenton. Yessir, the boys gave Nick Prisco the best birthday pres- w,eek,_this time at the hands of the yards on four of eleven completed ed in to throw the Ramblers for {Richmond, g ft 0 0 stand-in the County Lions Bowl- GROUP III second-pla'ee Brennan CLuirttet, and passes. On the defense the Alumni - two straight losses. ent ever and he deserved it, for,, in this writer's estima- ing League this week, although North Jersey, Hackensack, Tea- dropped from fifth to sixth place in w.ere. superb, allowing only 2"S Nick Semak was without a doubt . • £ ••"-.•• • 9 3-21 tion, he is without a doubt the best coach Woodbridg-e they were handed a shutout by neck and Harrison (tie); Central •the standings. Cowan paced both -yards rushing and eight on passes. the running star of the game. He y- Scare by periods: v • the Jamesburg quintet, present Jersey, Hamilton Township; South high school has ever had. teams with a 663 match, while In addition they spilled the New- - ^ speared Beech's punts like an out- ^ig Five .....I,..: 5 15 3: 14—37 leaders in the fraternal circuit. Jersey, Haddon Heights. Nick deserves a lot of credit for his fine work. He Flusz was best for the locals with arak backs for a total of 35 yards. - =• fielder and ran them, back for a The latter now lead last week's fe. A. Clowns •:•-. 4 4 3 10—21 634. Dubay and D'Aprile gave the total of 78 yards. He paced the GROUP II Referee—Primka. coached the Barrens through a ,500 season; four wins, first-place Spotswood combine by Brennan's (2) -^ Alumni that extra spirit which fans North Jersey, Verona and Chat- Big 5 (30) •Barrons to the end, an end unex- one full game. four losses and that tie against Carteret. He didn't Loundes 194 281 2,14 they lost after a scoreless tie with ham (tie) ; Central Jersey, Penn- G F T pected by any of the 5,000 fans, Jensen of the local five took have a bunch of world-beaters, but he did mold a Jenkins 204 226 182 the South Eiver Eagles, players and coaches. Indeed, the :ington; South Jersey, no competi- L. McLaughlin, f 3 17 'Beach, Beyer, Nehls and Wink- scoring honors for the evening, tion. . team which fought every minute of the game and this Carlisle 182 188 _ 212 priseomen wrote a glorious finish by rolling into two 223 games, Mayer, f 2 15 Kennedy 159 219 179 ler were best 'for the visiting team. to an otherwise poor season but but did not ,play in the third game Knight, £ - i 0 2 can be ascertained by the ^pposritioii.—r-the bpyi who Cowan 238 236 189 Alumni CWwtra clearly showed the fight which is: of the match and thereby depriv- Fitzpatrick, c 0 0 0 tasted Woodbridge high schoi spirit and determina- L.T.—PatricX k FaloetnnoR . so justly associated with Wood- Leffler, c 12 4 LG.—Poefrek ..7 Snifor ed himself of a probable high set IS SECOND tion. -Me failed to bring home a championship of one Totals 977 1100 976 C Parr Bfyer bridge High School teams. for the season. Mulvaney register-1 Levi, g 5 0 10 Fords (1) RG-.-.-Govell tz Huclc •WpodliridKe ubay Tirako best for the winning combine up for everything he missed all season. No, the Bar- Pavlik 137 181 173 P«H....Royle Jtpvuer RG....DaPrile Cherepon St. Valentine Big 5 (36) FB....Schwenzer Nelils P.T.. Galbraith Sawehak with 222. lions -Club Keglers Hold Banzyk 136 201 215 HB....Yura Gtnaa G F T rons weren't honored in the selections as in the past, ^ Larsen 177 224 193 "Woodbridge ft 7 20 6—33 Jamesburg (3) \ Newark ft 0 0 0— 0 QB....Cipo Xastlnkavetz Higii Rating; Jensen R. Mazuroski, f 10 2 " but to many of us they will remain the "T#pPS." Touchdowns: * I.,effler 2, PmUli, LH....Semak Skiba Christie 222 156 165 Karnas; points after towho-vvn, B.H...:Kunie . Beeolr Gross - 14:1 169 153 lias pigh Game J. Mazuroski, f i 0- 2 P. S.—-We're sure they'll fee .welcomed by the Wood- Totals ' 841 961 1009Gerek, Smith, Gadpk. PE....Karnas ..... Shymanski B. Mazuroski, c :... 7 0 14 Substitutions: Woodbrtag'e—1/fie. Score by periods: Van N'k'n 145 198 156. FORDS—According to the latest bridge Al-u-mni Association next fall at face value, with Anaclier. D'Aprile, Dubay, KEu-nas, •Woodbridge .. .000 0—0 Perrine .— ..I... 173 178 180 Baronowski, g- 2 1 5 ffapelawn Owls Win 13-7; Smith, Patten. MarKalin, firutti. Di- Carteret 0 0 0 0—0 averages released this week iy the or without titles. fino, Gsrek and rta-ymond XTarris. Substitutions: Carteret, Wadiak. Smith 193 184 178 Gutkowski, g 6 1 13 Officials: Neuschafer referee, Mal- Middlesex County Lions Bowling •End Season With 4 Wins JVTewaric—Peebles, Qruhor, Hood, ley umpire, Federioi field judge, • •-. . o-0-o Boneforte, toe-ffler, Heffennnn, League, Seyler, local postmaster, is 17. • 2 36 HOPELAWN —"The Hopelawn Tjeitz, Gorzelnik. Goodale head-linesman. Totals 874 S65 832 in second place ,,a scant seven Fords (0) Referee—Jaeger. 'Mail Alrnnmi! Owls ended their grid season Sun- HOT IRON FOILS HOLDUP LONG-ABSENT PET RETURNS points behind the leader Nick Raz- day afternoon at Fords Park by .Seyler 161 175 147 All of which brings us down to the Alumni Gold- Chicago. — When five colored :Snow Hill, Md.—When his pet zano of South River. Razzano's HOBO SNOB defeating- -the Perth Amboy Phan- Sandore 121 122 holdup men saratered into Ms cat, "Pat," eanie home after a two average for 27 games played thus Gol-dendale, Wash. — When en Bear?, a team --wrhich in its first year did ja. marvel- toms, 13--7. _Tlie .final record shows Lund 115 171 far is 133 and .Seyler's is 176. Brakeman Ed Barnard saw a hobo Chinese laundry and demanded his years' absence, Paul Smack, seven, ous job. Not only did *he»y win seven games ^aaxd -jtie that ;tb.e Oyds -are -undefeated, with was overjoyed. Long thought Dunham 213 162 157 The averages of other Fords keg- riding on top of a box-car in high day*s receipts, Charley Moy press- one for an almost perfect record, but they are now a •four wins and a seo.reless tie. ed the hot iron he had in his hand dead, the cat walked into the Jensen 223 223 lers are as follows: Mulvaney, 172; wind and near-frefezing weatheT, BaJint sstarted the locals off right house of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe J. Mulvaney 150 212 202 Dunham, 162; Sandraf, 157; he took'pity on him and invited part of our favorite sports circle—they're a part of 1 against the gang ehi&f's chest. the second quarter by scootino With a roar of pain, the leader ..Smack, chased out a newly-ac- Thomsen, 151; Lund, 141; Pred- him to share his warm caboose. Woodbridge. No little credit can go to its coaching aro.und right end for -50 "yards and more, 137; Hans Jensen, 133, and To his surprise, the hobo refused, .charged out the do.or, Carrying quired dog pet, and curled up in Totals 868 787 800 a touchdown. Fred Melacco du- his companions along. IE chair. Where "Pat" had been Ben Jenson, 125. Of the local saying, "No, thanks. I've got by staff of Andy Gadek and Tony Cacciola and the other plicated Balint's touchdown with a for the two-year stay no one Census data show 150,362,326 as group, Hans Jensen, leads with a radio rigged up here. It won't boys who helped to make the venture a success. The 30-yard run around the sanie end knows. total, including possession?. •h%h game of SZB, work inside." Other 3ps>rts (Continued on Page 12) for •& score. on Pages 12, 14 and 16 JPAGE TWELVE' FBIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940 FOEDS AND ItAEITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

B. Nagy 200 204 152: CIVIC LEAGUE Giants (3) Kearny And Harrison Higl D. Batta 194 187 166 Nagy 187 195 170 Fords Bowling Results SPORTS ECHOES Craftsmen (3) Notchey 190 159 148 Schools In Soccer Beneh (Continued from Sport Page) Totals --— 946 919 914 Gudor -, 197 128 160 Deak 156 FORDS 'B' Dudash 151 207 192 George's (0) A. Levi 150 169 171 Kara ..-...: 178 180 182 KEARNY—Again soccer will r J. Lesko ..._ 179 176 173 same thank you to you fans who helped support them. Ugi 163 193 F. Schwenzer .... 170 208 212 Jacobs -— 167 218 183 spond to the call when Kearn Fords Sporting (0) Pueci 208 163 193 It's your team to make or break and we think next M. Sisko 155 McFarlane 238 215 178 Kollar 186 129 High School faces their arch riva Uornacek 149 170 159 year you'll make them even greater. Boka - 223 177 172 Blind 125 125 125 Harrison High School in a pos Anderson 157 147 162 860 Poos 190 211 18S Totals 908 881 839 Totals 897 926 season game for the benefit of tl Virgillo 116 167 Rosenbluro Ass'n The men and boys who organized the Alumni Asso- Kuzniak 166 194 192 Totals 880 845 846 Coppola Cleaners (0) American Red Cross tomorrow a Matusz _ 117 Seyler 179 ciation have done something rarely accomplished in the Nelson 178 164 146 Palko Tavern (0) Genovese '156 137 179 Turkus 161 201 160 Van Horn ' 163 189 sports history of the township. They have given high school FORFEIT Jardone 136 100 128 ternoon at Scots Field, Kearny. Damoci 195 148 138 Paulson 155 1-78 143 Totals- 920 901 891 Mesar - 152 167 150 While this game will be und Bosie 161 193 159 gridders another chance to show their talents. And it's true Juicy's (1) Green Lantern (3) Scutti 164 158 144 the supervision of the New Jers< ' Totals 779 782 776 Heppenstill 159 184 179 that many of the present Alumni team are away better Malis 142 155 195 Demarest 172 165 180 McDonald 153 163 164 State Football Association the r Kroop Moat (3) Jensen • 237 180 194. than ever. Now they have more experience and play Bingo 118 203 127 Deter - 189 196 187 sponse to aid has been spontaneoi Totals 761 725 765 Jfroop 148 194 179 the game more scientifically but with just as much spirit. Kovacs 178 170 165 Lockie 182 190 125 on all sides with Coaches Fr< ..Hirner "228 155 194 Totals " 891 898 864 Kocsi 207 164 152 Siessel ...: 189 172 226 Coggin, of Kearny High, and A Hansen 214 175 156 It should be a permanent institution, a sort of "college" Fauble 225 161 175 N. Bernstein 169 200 207 CAMPAIGN FUNDS riah "Hank" Thees, of Harris< Schllnger 167 177 151 Laubach's Esso Sta. for those Barrons who will never again attend school. Just how much money was spent High School offering their cha: Stevens 233 204 188 M. Lund 170 172 179 Totals 870. 853 814 Totals 901 923 925 by the two major political parties pion teams for the game; the Sco E. Laubach 126 167 162 Dabroski (2) Sewaren (0) in the recent presidential cam- Americans of Kearny donating tl Totals „._ 990 905 868 Ed. Laubach 169 145 138 Rakos ....: 170 .190 166 Jeglinski ..:. .'.. 142 173 147 paign is not yet reported. While use of their field and the Kearr H. Koerber 158 199 169 John Swallick .... 209 182 211 Wagner 180 146 157 the Hatch Act attempted to set the Board of Education sanctioning tl Chesebrcugh (O) W. Krohne 225 198 245 Woodbride Bowling Results DuFranc 122 157. 151 Cheslak 180 164 156 limit at $3,000,000, the limitation appearance of Kearny High Bar of 70 pieces along with the popul; Olah 157 125 149 PEANUT LEAGUE A. Bak - 208 178 146 Joe Dabrowski .. 182 144 188 Einborn 181 156 135 was avoided by the creation of or- .Sipos 161 155 141 Totals - 848 881 893 Mosolf 135 182 154 Moleen - - 193 207 196 ganization which, officially at least, twirlerettes and cheer leaders. O Capt. K!dd (1) B. Ruskai -. 160 162 161 ficials of the N. J. State Eeferee Karycki 203 183 145 Deutsch's Tavern F. Budzek 156 146 203 functioned apart from the respec- Collow 155 183 141 .._,, J- Freeman 183 199 Totals 876 846 791 tive national committees. "will also donate their sei-vices. J. Jago 180 203 17J!S. 'Barbo 109 J. Kocun 198 157 170 Totals 818 855 860 Koczan 155 155 175 F. Tomko 116 161 149 M. Nicastro 126 143 J. Tomko 173 157 155 Titals - 831 807 751 S. Barbo 150 Totals.. 865 846 836 L. Turkus 175 142 148 F. Sturek 211 165 141 Hilltop (1) / A. H. Moore D. C. (3) 125 Blind 125 125 C. Jakosa 165 251 126 O'Hara ,.-... 160 Kbperwhatg 178 163 152 M. Tackacs 185 159 165 Kty 145 155 139 Totals 769 788 753 Hultgren 171 180 $artin .1 154 160 137 Borgstrom - 206 152 166 Totals 796, 890 781 • f Jugan 174 17.5 206 Bill's Diner O'Hara ;.... 181 i Marhevka 211 154 18M2. Gladys _. 206 235 185 K. of C. (2) Buxkowski 179 143 • Podolski 161 140 217 Houseman 186 200 9S Hatrak 187 188 209 E. Gerity 197 165 Totals 862 807 81LorcS h 210 177 222 I53:Hultgren 157 Stango 170 196 186 L. Gerity 199 195 167 Szurko 144 124 Peterson's Brakes (1) Eyerkuss 219 199 214 Palko -.. - 137 1.75. 167 Kantor ...'. 169 177 182 M. Schubert 171 185 186 Totals 889 798 830 Benish 142 211 17S Totals - 960 947 1028 Mayer's (3) Balla 187 152 170 George's Service Totals 890 930 771 Lesko 169 135 158 F. Malkus 171 209 199 W. Homer 210 200 160 Holy Name (2) Peterson 160 164 181 Pemberton 212 145 157 jCurr.an 214 142 203 Schauje 167 209 176 S. Kurucz 143 203 156 IF. Chamey 167 160 194 Totals 837 839 869 J. Rowan 161 175 200 So. Second Coal (2) Pavlich ..._ 196 206 225 Rakos 200 205 179 Lesko 192 150 183 Totals 946 933 918 Cacciola 151 154 183 Madg-er 163 181 162 Hansen's Bacskay - 140 135 201 J. Balas 165 190 227 iS. Kubiak 224 221 167 Totals 846 825 908 W. Fischer 159 149 178 on the G. Weirup 179 210 150 Fords Coal (3) C. Flusz 193 233 183 Stanley 133 Nagy 167 145 Totals 920 1003 905 Eyes Sabo 118 159 Lu nds' J. Galj-a 173 146 V. Benish 171 163 161 Bacskay, Jr 163 184 156 C. Jacobs 208 189 223 and Marincsak 165 172 145 T. Lund 192 160 158 G. Galya 169 177. J. Rogers 169 206 191 COMBINE GOOD . TASTE WITH GOOD MUSICAL QUALITIES H. Chomicki 184 220 178 Totals 786 816 1UQ Purse! Corner Tavern (0) Totals - 924 938 911 J. Mackay 161 W. O. W. Camp 65 Thistle 129 104 M. Hayduck 190 188 192 Thomson 150 183 101 S. Daroci 202 172 16S 1 Whatney 126 149 147 Looking beautiful nowadays depends upon One of several recently designed Steinway vertical pianos John Mackay .... 95 K. Kuzma 179 184 S. Faltisco 154 234 192 the beauty shop you choose! Discover our of slender size and proportions to fit into the living room Janfcovich - 207 141 190 179 of today's smaller house and apartment. It embodies all Bilka 137 164 159 C. Kuzma 236 204 high quality work. Three hundred Middle- the Steinway exclusive features such as diapkragmatic Totals 961 982 878 soundboard and accelerated action. It has the true Stein- Totals.../ 718 718 760 sex County women can't be wrong! Raritan Bay Boys way tone and other qualities which assure Steinway leader- FORDS COMMERCIAL Stratton 170 153 144 ship. Model shown here is a SHERATON priced at §495. Harmyk 160 201 14l' ebonized. Steinway Verticals also come in other attractive Fords G. O. P. Signor 130 158 163 designs such as Colonial, Queen Anne, Louis XV, Chip- F. Schicker 174 192 199 Lucov 114 140 pendale and a fascinating modern case in several woods. V. Lund 148 Hall 125 Christmas Special! H. Kaliree 173 221 Steiner 193 173 183 Patrick 167 152 170 T. Cacciola 147 181 160 Totals 767 810 769 $S PERMANENT - ONLY $3.50 A. Colombetti .... 143 147 140 Skrocki Ass'n December 9, 10, 11 and 12 The Steinway Sheraton Ferraro 212 212 193 An exquisitely designed Checkering spinet-type piano. A Totals 779 845 890 J. Doycsak 170 189 131 Beef's Bar and Grill j. Szurko 180 195 213 TEL. WOOD. 8-2394 FOR APPOINTMENT splendid example of Chickering craftsmanship combining J. Ragula 165 204 149 Blind 125 125 125 excellent taste with Chickering reputation for tone and R. Anderson 194 208 199 Blind 125 125 125 ALL ITEMS *5£ c o FOR $f AT ALL TIMES skilled workmanship. The MARLBQROUGH, shown J. Matusz 171 149 35' 3 here, is priced at $475. and, with the Blenheim and B. Lynch 192 Totals - 812 846 787 Sandringham models authentically reflect[the best design- J. Fauble 221 104 198 Wogriom's ing of English 18th Century and Regency periods. The Leonard 191 237 236 Blenheim costs only $395. Other Chickering spinet-type M. Larson 174 173 202 H'eenan. 170 199 157 designs reflect the French influence. Totals 925 928 940 Kaminsky 194 170 152 LA GRACE BEAUTY SHOPPE Lagonia 182 190 165 Hollo's Tailors Joe Romer 204 203 196 (CHRISTENSEN BUILDING) Bandies 168 180 156 97 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE S. Lesko 191 200 146 Totals 941 999 906 The WURLITZER spinet-type pianos are famous for their appropriate modernness and versatility of design combined with their very reasonableness in price. Model shown here is priced at $275. Other models $245. up, depending upon the covering, which can be a combination of wood veneers, a Kordevon leather-like fabric or colored textiles Washington, with matching woods. The Chickering Marlborough it*' Pittsburgh, Buffalo J-J The STEINWAY GRAND piano is the most famous mu- sical instrument in the entire world. Ninety five percent AND OTHER PLACES—often of the great artists of today use the Steinway exclusive] \. —without leaving his desk. It is a better piano than ever before, made so by consta'ii Steinway improvements. Steinway grands cost 8985. u|>. "Get me So-and-so in Washing- The one shown below, in the new Steinway modern ca-c ton", he says—and a few seconds of smooth slender lines is priced at §1060. later,he's talking across the miles as across a table— —placing orders, checking shipments, making appoint- ments, settling things quickly *. -.„ H t' and easily—and gaining time to !•; do more each day. ti 8 'I hi; }\ wlHii'1 >)'tit't:i Did you know, you can talk from Tiio.f wHo lo"o fin* thing* >» "xeelff.« tosS. end 1-on f A Newark to Washington or Boston should visit the Grififi'h ^aloni *h'-. Wiitor K- - >ou csn c t-.id for 80c; to Buffalo for $1.05; ion**, rtl^rouqh cra'T^ria-T'^in Qr a»_**M nlid rf i^j.up-j to 'tr*.n*vi Tb M- Pittsburgh $1.10; St. Louis $2.10. slunii-r pro|Kirftor.: Th»« fa •<•! aom.i ,,*iininq wi'h >.ucci '—' Oi tn • ;-a i •\T " (Stalion-to-station 3-minute day rates.) •nJ'ses Ihot IMS' bo t-}.t >.l. = -i ind b-ij|tl» *od >y 1n_,r 'JTOi-. ni.e! char.n, Ihi-ii ior»rb i.'.s:i).:nu, til ir -iu'..i.s! • •:• jir.ty o J net1 »-'•• eo-' wi.l ; to yojr judismi-pj. Allo«ran<.c £••• •/(.«. aid pj^io. 3wc:g-l Krm* In New Jersey 12,000 trained tele- t, > • Here «* just