Every Reader TOWNSHIP The Beacon of the Beacon should keep In mind tbat terltei news articles and expressions the adrertiiementf carry aj much jt opinions on timely subjects from our "punch" aa th» newt artlclea. Brery readers. We welcome all auch contri- sdvertiser hu a message for the read* butions and will publish them as far era and uset this medium because he as possible. But, It is very Important kncnri the readers desire to keep that all correspondence be signed by abreast of every advantage u well as the writer. know what's going on. (and Woodbridge Journal) "The Voice of the Raritan Bay District" VOL. VI.—No. 41 FOKDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1936 PRICE THREE CENTS Board Receive Pay Today 9 lives Saved Booze and Driving MERELY ROUTINE TO BE 2ND PAY RECEIVER NAMED MENLO PARK.—Maybe it POUCE PENSION RARITAN TOWNSHIP.— was the S. P. C. A. that was Police Recorder Alfred C. RAMBLING wanted, but it was the fire de- Urffer will positively not put ITEMS CONFRONT IN 8 DAYS; ALL TO GET RENT ON partment that showed up. COMMISSION TO up with intoxicated automo- REPORTER With screeching sirens and bile drivers. burning brakes, the Menlo Wesley Osborne, 26, of TEACHERSHAPPY HOHOL PROPERTY Park fire, apparatus came to GIVE WINDOW AID Lynchburg, Va., discovered RARITAN COUNCIL a sudden stop at the corner of that late Monday morning Three cheers, a couple VICE CHANCELLOR UP- * when he was sentenced to the TOWNSHIP COMMISSIONERS FINANCIAL CONDITION OF Delwood road and Michael WIFE OF LATE PATROLMAN TOWNSHIP IMPROVING of hurrahs and a huzzah HOLDS BUILDING & LOAN street at 10 o'clock Sunday county workhouse for 60 days TRANSACT ONLY REGULER for the Board of Educa- IN FIRST MOVE morning. WALTER MURLEY IS being unable to pay a S200 BUSINESS TUESDAY EACH MONTH tion of Raritan Township. The alarm was for that GIVEN PENSION fine. Last Friday, the board re- ELIZABETH.—At a hoar- point. Instead of finding a Osborne was arrested by RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Othei Officials Praised leased a half-month's sal- fire, the firemen found a cat RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The State Trooper G. C. Derr. Up- than scheduled routine business. aries to all teachers and ing before Vice Chancellor poLic-i pension fund commission on examination, Dr. Clarence Raritan Township commissioners employees of the school stranded atop a tree. RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Rari- A ladder was run up the reported to the Raritan Township Hofer, of Metuchen, pro- were petitioned by the Pennsyl- system. AND, today or Buchanan last Monday, up- nounced the Virginian unfit vania Railroad to refrain from tan township's board of education Monday, another similar, tree and Fireman Joseph board of commissiners that Mrs. stepped into the role of Santa on the application of the Stahl made the rescue. Laura Murley, widow of the Kite to drive. operating road scrapers and oth- or possibly greater, pay- er pieces of highway equipment CUius last Friday afternoon and ment is expected. Good Perth Amboy Building and Patrolman Walter Murley, who plans to operate in the same assign died recently, has been granted a ever crossings of the company. work George Thompson & Loan Association, Arnold J. Chris- The railroad pointed out that by ment agin today or Mondy. Company. tensen, its secretary, was appoint- pension amounting to .half her hus The school body—a.nd Mayor | band's income at the time of his ONITED EXEMPT operating such machinery over the o-o-o ed receiver to collect rents from BOARD DEBATES crossings, damage to the rails mav Walter C. Christenscn as well— the property now occupied by- death. result. The company will provide turned out to be real Santa as far Detective Sergeant George Ba- John Hohol, a1 the corner of Crows as 76 employees of tho board of lint, of the Woodbridge police, was However, at no time will Mrs. special sweepers to clear the snow Mill road and New Brunswick ave RESTORATION OF FIREMEN ELECT oft all roads at crossings. education are concerned for school observed replacing a small win- nue, Fords. Murley receive more than $1,000 authorities paid all the emplyees dow in his storm door the other er annum. The decision is effective Other business included the The property in question was naming of the Merchant's Newark a half-month's pay last Friday alt- day. Questioned as to the cause of mortgaged by Hohol to the extent as of November 15, last. ernoon amounting to a little more it being broken, he remarked that PAY REDUCTIONS The late officer was o.ne of the FISCHERJiADER Trust Company an official depos- of $15,000 in 1927. Since that time itory of the township. than $8,000. his BEACON newsboy tossed the no taxes were paid to the Town- • first members of the township's LOCAL MAN ELECTED HEAD Last Friday's payment gave the paper through it. Who said there AT INFORMAL DISCUSSION police department. The board of freeholders will be ship, according to Township At- OF FORDS. HOPELAWN. petitioned to repair several bridges i76 persons renewed spirit for the isn't power in the printed word? torney Leon E. McElroy. Leo S. WITH TAXPAYERS' ASSO- [Christmas holidays as they are o-O-o KEASBEY UNIT in the township as numerous com- Goldberger, attorney for the Build CIATION COMMITTEE plaints have been registered with ALEXANDER AND still in nrveiirs in salaries for the Apparently some Demo- ing and Loan claims however, that RELIEF CERTIFIER FORDS.—Leonard Fischer, of the local commissioners. last half of June and nil of Sep- crat erected the sign on a the association 'has offered and is WOODBRIDGE.—An informal this place, was elected president of tember, October and November. willing to pay the taxes and re- meeting attended by members of the United Exempt Firemen oi However, according lo John An- road in New Hampshire ideem the property." leading into Maine which the Board of Education, the Tax- Fords, Keasbe3' and Hopelawn a* derson, district clerk of the school In March 1935 the Township in- payers' Association and the teach- REPORTS $2,930 the annual election of officers of board, every effort is being mud;; reads: "You are now go- stituted proceedings to foreclose ers' committee, was held this week the organization held Friday nigh' IMPORTANT POST; TESTIMONIAL UJ release another half-month's ing out of the United on a tax lien and on May 11, 1936,to discuss (he possibility of return- a1 the Hopelawn firehouse. A T pay—and pissibly a full month's— States." at a sale at Township meeting, the ing pay cuts to the teachers. No SPENHAST MO. Other officers elected were: KNIGHTS & SQUIRES HOLD to all teachers today or Monday. property was sold on a bid made formal decision was reached ana Michael Parsler, of Keasbcy, vice IS GIVEN LOCAL It is aliio very likely Lhat the en- o-o-o by Bernard W. Vogel for an un- according to one member of the 315 PERSONS ARE ON TOWN DINNER - DANCE FOR tire back salaries of the 76 per- Sshh, don't tell a soul. presidnt; Frank Grezner, of Hope- disclosed client for $4,319. The board, the meeting was "just in SHIP'S RELIEF ROLLS. lawn, second vice president; Jos- TWO MEMBERS sons on the school payroll will be John Georges, 21, of Hiffh money however was not paid un- the nature of a chat." paid in lull within a very short land Park and Miss Mar- REPORT SHOWS jeph Dambach, Jr., and Howard \V. MAN AT KEARNY til six months later. Arthur Reich, The board members did not ' Sharp, both of Fords, secretary RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Police lime, as Mayor Christensen refin- garet E. Toth, 19, of Bon- an attorney of New Brunswick ancing program of the township care to come to any conclusion un- and treasurer, respectively and COMMISSIONER TROGER IS Recorder Alfred C. Urffer, of this hamtown, skipped down now representing the undisclosed til they meet with a committee of RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — In will soon be completed. to Elkton, Maryland, a his regular report to the township's Marius Hansen, Fords, J. LaZizza, MADE ASSISTANT GENER- place, and Committeeman Charles client and and therefore made ap- teachers—a session which will be Hopelawn, and William Gloff, The release of more than $8,000 few days ago and obtain- plication to have his client made held in the very .near future. board of commissioners, W. H. Oil- AL PLANT MANGER J. Alexander, of Fords, were hon- last Friday afternoon came as a ed a marriage license at a party to the suit, which the vice man, WPA relief ccrtifier, inform- tmslees. If the Board decides to return The first meeting of 1937 will ored Wednesday night at the testi- result of the township commission- the office of the clerk. It's chancellor refused. ed the members of the commission RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Henry ers paying their 1935-36 state a secret, so don't tell any- some of the ay cuts to its em- that 72 families, representing 315 be held Tuesday night, January 12, monial dinner-dance of the Knight Township Attorney McElroy ployees it follows that the Town- H. Troger, Jr., of this place, form- und. Squire held at the Hotel school tax last week. Immediate- one. pleaded that the Township should persons, had been cared fc.« dur-at the Fords firehouse instead of er board of education member and ship committee will have to foilow ing November involving an ex- the first Friday of the month as Pines. ly the state released $25,000 to-the 0-0-0 be the one entitled to collect the suit and return salary reductions present township commissioner, local school board as the state's With the approach of the deer rents and when asked why the penditure of $2,930.47. heretofore due to New Year's Day. chairman of public affairs, has Mr. Urffer is president of the or- ii. part to the police and other em- Haviy Simmons, former sheriff ganization, while Mr. Alexander is share of township school costs. season only a few days off (De- Township had neglected to do so ploy eos. In a communication to the com- been advanced from assistant plant However, the state still owes the cember 17 to 21, excluding Sun- for the past six months he pointed mission, J. H. Weitzen, district of Union County, will be the engineer to assistant to the general one oi the members. The club con- board $10,000 which is expected to day) we'll be in for some tall deer out the Township felt the proper- WPA director, notified the com-speaker at the opening session. manager of the Federal Shipbuild- sists of civic-minded businessman •be paid today or Monday. stories. The other night, Winsor ty had been sold. missioners that the townshi pre- The meetings during 1937 will ers Coiporation at Kearny. i from all section's of Middlesex Nielsen, a teacher at Metuchen, The Perth Amboy Building and pare itself for the task of should- be held at the local fire head- Commissioner Troger has been : county. ' v $1.3OOlofTO enng a larger portion of the costs: quarters. i Dinner was served at 8:30 o'clock BUILDING INSPECTOR and a brother to our own Parker Loan .has filed a bill to redeem the in the employ of the Kearny con- , , . , ,, , t., , E. Nielsen, of Iselin, experienced a property and it will come up be- involving future township pro- , . ' J , . „ .., and dancing followed until a late WANTS TO TEAR DOWN deer episode. jects. hour. The large attendance pro- fore the Court of Chancery for a cortakne foover rth hie pass net wte posn yearst nex. tH Tuese will,- , ,. „. b. ,„„ , „,.„_ o-O-o hearing on March 15, in Elizabeth. BE BORROWED BY Mr. Weitzen stated that here- day. nounced the even tnttnnrfntw an outstandinn g DILAPIDATED SHACKS McElroy says that he will use ev- after the township will be called LARGE CAST TO success. Nielsen was returning The Federal Shipbuilders Corp- The committee in charge of ai- WOODBRIDGE.—Permission to from Momstown by car ery effort to make the case a test upon to pay a larger share of ma- oration is a subsidy of the United case. TOWNSHIP SOON terial and non-labor costs. The States Steel Corporation. In his langements included Ben Jensen, tear down several structures in when he ran into and kill- In the meantime, t-he receiver WPA, in the future, will pay no PARTICIPATE IN new position, Commissioner Tro- Dr. S. Gurshmun, Howard Fuller- the Township 'because of their di- ed a 190-pound deer just has given notice to Hohol to pay WOODBRIDGE.—With resolu- higher than seven per cent of ex- ton-, Leon Ferbel, William Balder- ger will probably be required to ston and Edward Seller. lapidated condition making them outside of Plainfield. The rent or vacate the premises. tions passed on the refunding of | penses on projects other than la- do considerable traveling spending health und danger menaces, was bonds, the Township committee bor. only part of his time at the Kear- force of the impact was so went one step further in its refin- FORDS MINSTREL .sought by Building Inspector Wil- ny plant. ISELIN YOUNGSTER great that it was neces- ancing program Monday night by liam Allgaier at a meeting of the WPA MAY APPROVE DEMOCRATS TO PRESENT Mr. Troger is a graduate of Rut- sary to put his car into a CHRISTMAS PLAY authorizing the Township treas- gers University, having earned the STRUCK BY TRUCK Township Committee Monday repair shop before he urer to borrow approximately $1,- GRANT FOR SEWER PRODUCTION TUESDAY degrees of B. S. C. and M. E. He night. The request was referred to could continue. He then 300,000 by the issuance of Tax EVENING 1 ISELIN.—Helen Nicola, 7 years the Township attorney for legal Revenue bonds. DISPOSAL PROJECT is also a member of Phi Betta Kap- old, of Green street, this place sus called a game warden, AND REVUE WILL ; pa, an honorary scholastic fra- advice. The bonds will be issued on "the ternity. tained a possible concussion at the gave his story, left the aggregate amount of taxes levied WOODBRIDGE. — Possibilities FORDS.—An exceptionally large base of the skull Saturday eve- The structures mentioned by deer at the garage and upon taxable property in the lhat the Township may be able to cast will take part in the minstol Allgaier were: and revue to be sponsored by the ning when she ran into the lei't House on Mereline avenue, Ave- continued on his way BE STAGED HERE Township of Woodbridge for the secure Federal funds for a dispos- TOWNSHIP BUDGET side of a truck driven by William fiscal years 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936a,l plant after all loomed on the Fords Democratic Club, Tuesday ncl, owned by Louis Motila; House home minus several dol- WPA RECREATION DIVISION horizon, when W. C. Denny, assist {evening, December 15 at the Fords TO BE DISCUSSED I Rossi, of 185 New Brunswick avt:- on New street, Woodbridge, owned which have not yet -been collected ; nue, Perth Amboy. The accident lars. TO GIVE HOLIDAY SHOW and are now delinquent'' as fol- ant Director, wrote to the commit- Playhouse. Music will be furnish- AT TRENTON MEET by Arthur Chestnut; house on tho o-o-o lows: 1933, $235,553.23; 1934, $326,- tee and admitted that the success- ed by Chris Pcdersen and his or- occurred on Green street near Elm corner of Kcasbey avenue and DECEMBER 23 -Township At- ' hurst avenue. Smith street, Keusbey, owned by Here's the best story of 930.35; 1935, $433,954.92 and 1935,ful completion of the refinancing chestra. WOODBRIDGE.- ! program may have something to do Henry Anderson is director of McElroy and The child was taken to the Rah- Marie Robinson, of Water street, the week: Governor Hoff- RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The§781,730.34. toiney Lecn E. man told us the other day The amounts to be borrowed are with the approval of the grant. the production while Norman A way Memorial hospital by Rossi Perth Amboy and another house Piscatawaytown section of the Township Treasurer O. J. Morgen- brought* on New street, Woodbridge, owned that a telegram had been Raritan Township WPA recreation | as ^^ws: On delinquent tax rev Denny requested further partic- Dufell will act as interlocutor and |jmd after treatmenl was sent to John Hamilton, Re- ^ ' enues for the fiscal year 1933, ulars on the refunding, a copy of Anthony A. Aquila, as master of son, will attend a conference in in a Radio car by Officer Closindo by Oliver Lang. publican national chair- division will present a Christmas t13OioO0 for the year 1934 the the 1935 audit and a statement of ceremonies. The end men ar Bob Trenton next Monday and Tues- Zut-cro. man, suggesting that the play and revue at the Piscataway- sum of $200,000 for 1935, the sum condition as of September 30, Levin, Jack Egan, Marty Hurley, day under tho direction of Walter Raritan Township Board G.O.P. substitute the deer town school auditorium on Wed- oi S371.000; for 1936 the sum of 1936. John Dickson, Billy Nielsen, Nor- R. Darby, State auditor. Iselin Station To Be for the elephant as the par nesday night, December 23. $590,290. All the bonds issued man Goldbeck, Frank Glenck and The meetings will be used to dis Members At Convention ty emblem, giving follow- More than six children frPm, "shall be dated on or about the Bertha Cline. cuss the local budget act account - Open Until 10 O'clock all groups will participate in this • i u e pay- BOARD OF EDUCATION The program is as follows: Part j ing changes made necessary by the • ing reasons: dat c oE ssuance and sna b WOODBRIDGE.— Iselin station RARITAN TOWNSHIP-—Three o-O-o Yuletide frolic. Rehearsals of the abIe not lnte[. than tw0 months aft PLANS SPECIAL MEET 1, Jokes and songs, Ray Jensen; i act and the Chapter 60 Budgets, w;il be kept open hereafter until various groups are being held , . Hawaiian guitar, Ruth De Rusha;', under which Woodbridge Town- JO P. M., Township Attorney Leon members of the Raritan Township AVhat the G. O. P. needs is some ei its date and shal bear intei est Board of Education, namely, thing that can run—the deer can regularly. The entire production a< lhe rate of ,our and one_quartL,r What Is It?, Panny Terio, Rudy , ship is listed. The discussions will E. McElroy reported to the Town- is being staged under the direction ( i/ ) , . Toth: anCe s ecialt Edna ! George Thompson, president; Wil^ while the elephant cannot. The per centum 4 4 per aiinum pay meeting to discuss the ^fina^rYne * P >'- Chris I not be limited to matters pertain- snip committee Monday night. liam R. Robertson and John of Mrs. Luella Brewer, dramatic ;abje at maturity." tensen; baritone solo, Carmen Fi- ing to \he work of the municipal t ••] have been advised," he wrote elephant has a trumpet, but the A. . i • * i v^ . • ± rn _ . .. I • _^ i *» program, will be held Monday Anderson, district clerk, togett Republicans have nothing to blow teacher of the Raritan Township night by the Board of Education. miani; hill billy music, Rambling'accountant but will deal general- |..[nat tne j.SG]in station of the Penn with Mrs. Harry Mountaineers; Military tap dance,' Jy with the preparation of budgets with Fred A. Talbot, supervising about nationally. The elephant al- WPA division, AT A DANCE SPONSORED BY|j. H. Thayer Martin, the board's sylvania railroad will be kept open principal, journeyed to Trenton so has a trunk, but the G. O. P. Rosen, dancing teacher, and Mrs. the Lesiure Time organization, attorney, will be present, Ruth Kuzma; xylophone solo, Char ond budget data. until 10 P. M., despite the fact les Garble; comic skit, J. Troyano, The sessions will be held in the Friday morning to attend the semi isn't going anywhere for the next Joseph Batkin. musical teacher as- at the firehouse recently, an or- | It is possible that the Hopelawn that there are no scheduled trains annual meeting of the Federated tour years. AND, what the Repub- sisting. chestra under the direction of committee will meet with the T. Paone, F. Zullo; accordion so- L(-gion room of the War Memorial stopping at Iselin between 8:58 P. { lo, Edward Walters. State Board of District Boards of licans need today is some doe The dramatic part of the show Joseph Acciani furnished the ] board to discuss the possibilities of Building in Trenton. M., lo 11:30 P. M., with the ex- Education. ("dough"), and plenty of buckc will depict Mother Goose's Christ- music. William Johnson was in I establishing an eighth grade in Part 2: Opening chorus; "Honey ception of a Sunday train at 9:45 ("bucks"). mas party and the intewined revue charge of the arrangements. .that section of the township. Are You Making Any Money," Nor Funeral Services Held P. M." children's Christmas toys and fair- man Coldbeck; "In the Valley of COMPLAINTS AGAINST o-o-o ies, Shirley Temple dolls, Dutch Yesterday," Sarah Carolla; "I'll be For Mrs. Mary Yuhas | NTTfrVT. A. To CROSSING CONDITION Still on the subject of twins. Brownies and others. Happy When the Preacher Makes Schoo deer reminds us of the The complete program will be You Mine," John Dickson; song FORDS.—Funeral services for , Hold Food Sale Today WOODBRIDGE. — The muddy story a Fords bartender announced by Albert Friedrich. FORDS LEGION BRIEFS and dance, Dorothy Welsh, Bertha Mrs. Mary Yuhas were held Wed- [ condition of the temporary cross- told us. Said whiskey and The ballet and tap dancing ensem- Cline; "Stay in Your Own Back rjesday morning at 9 o'clock at the -, FORDS.—The Parent-Teachers', ings at Iselin was brought to the beer slinger told us of a bles are presented by the Piscat- Mrs. Eugene Christiansen of, John Dambach and Mr. and Yard," Pickaninny William Dex- home of her daughter, Mrs. Mich-' Association of School No. 14 will attention of the Township Commit away, Bonhamtown and Stelton Bartolo DiaMtteo. ter; "Tuck Me To Sleep in My Old ael Hrabik, 15 Izola avenue, this hold a food sale this afternoon tee by Committeeman Charles J. racket selling deer to un- children's dancing groups. A num-Bound Brook and Mrs. Johnson, of. 'Tuck Home," Martin Hurley; "In place, and 10 o'clock at the Holy from 2 to 5 o'clock in the Legion I Alexander at a meeting held Mon- lucky hunters in South ber of new musical numbers has Fords were the winners of the day night. Jersey. According to our been composed by Mr. Joseph Bat prizes awarded by the Blanket Committeeman Alexander also kin and will be presented for the ry suggest that the Board of Freehold informant, hunters can Club of the Harry Hansen Post and meeting this afternoon at 5 o'clock Gonna Make first time to the public. The cos-[its Auxiliary at a meeting held ' at "the"home of" "Miss ""Elizabeth Hay While the Sun ment was in St. John's cemetery, 'jack and Mrs. F. Wargo are in ers be asked to take over Ford buy a doe for $10 while Snines avenue, from Main street to the bucks sell for $15. tumes for the ballet ensembles and j Tuesday e\>nr.g at lhe home of Weigand 119 Liberty street ' ' >" Billie Nielsen; song and The honorary bearers were Mrs. charge of the sale. other characters in the presenta- Mrs. Carl Sunquist. (dance, Marie Baylis; "I'm Hungry Anna Juro, Mrs. Cecelia Gall, Mrs. On December 16, the regular isuper-highway. Both matters were o-o-o tion have been designed by Mrs. The Junior Auxiliary and the'f°r Beautiful Girls," Bob Levine; Anna Mucha, Mrs. Maria Michal- 'meeting of the club will be held at] referr.ee1,to the Township Engineer. Collectors of this, that Christine Schumann and have Mrs. Bartolo DiMatteo entertain [ Sons of the Legion of the Harry ^"Tnose Wedding Bells are Break- owicz. Mrs. Veronica Paculak and 3 o'clock at the school with a' and the other, will soon been made by the children's and ed at a bingo game recently at her' Hansen Post staged a playlet suc-;inS UP ^nat Gang of Mine,' Mrs. Anna Takacz. Christmas party to be given and CAR IS RECOVERED Geor e have to pay a premium women's dressmaking classes, con- home ffoo r thth e benefibfit t of thth e LdiLadie ' cessfully last evening at School No. i' Georg6e SabolSabo ; "Ken-tuck Blues," The active bearers were Stephen a program by the pupils. for Woodbridge township ducted by Mrs. Schumann. Auxiliary of the Harry Hansen 7. Mrs. Fred Christiansen, chair- [Frank Glenck; "At the Bend of Remer, John H. Ritz, Alphonse j Refieshments will be served by RARITAN TOWNSHIP. "baby bonds." For, after Admission to this affair will be I Post. Prizes were awarded the fol- man of the Junioor organization, ||the Liine," Bates Brothers quart- Mrs. Aldington and committee. I automobile stolen from Perth Am- December 15 the town- free to residents and children of lowing: Misses Anna Elko, Helen was the coach and the Legion and •et = "You Turned the Tables on BOY SHOT Ten-cent gifts are to be exchanged, boy Tuesday night was recovered ship's "baby bonds" will Piscatawaytown, Bonhamtown and Dunich, Sue Dunich, Julia Banyac- Me and ISELIN.—Ten year old William by Woodbridge police abandoned Auxiliary take this opportunity of . >" Arthur Parker; song be as rare as hen's teeth- Stelton sections of Raritan Town- ski, Mary Antol, Julia Dani, Min- extendingthe ir gratitd t h dancedance , Ruth Kuzma; "IInn ththee Heart Nicola, son of David Nicola, of POSTPONE PARTY in Fords. The car, owned by Louis Years from now, the old *hip. extendingthe ir gratitude to her of a R C. Schelling, of First street and nie Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. for her untiring work. °se," Peter Campbell; "Tlu Green street, this place, was acci- RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The timers will be telling "Re- Arthur Perry, Mr. and Mrs. George m m , J Martin's and the Coys" Jack Egan. dently shot in the leg by John Fun caid party under the auspices of Pleasant avenue, this place, was member the days when. MEMBERS OF THE CHOIR OF Hoyer, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hoyer, The Harry Hansen, Post 163,! The chorus includes the follow- : duck, 17, of Benjamin avenue, Sat- Girl Scout Troop No. 2, of Raritan taken from in front of 645 Brace Woodbridge paid town- St. Nicholas' Greek Catholic Mr- and Mrs. Benjamin Sunshine. American Legion, will hold a regu ing: urday night. Funduck had an air Township, scheduled to be held avenue, Perth Amboy, after the ship employees with baby church of Second avenue, Fords, Mrs. Carl Sundquist, Mrs. Anna lar meeting at Legion Hall on Tues Margaret Lund, Karen Rohr, Hel rifle, which he told Officer Cinzo tonight has been postponed until owner stepped out of the car for Continued on Page Eight } met Tuesday night at the church. Kosup, William Hoyer, Command- day evening. Continued on Page Eight Izuccaro, accidently went off. sometime in January. a few minutes. PAGE TWO FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1936 \ FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON Due to the success of the last food sale held by the club, .numer- BILLS ARE WANTED FORDS ous requests have been made to CAR THIEF STILL WPA DOESN'T CONCUR WITH MAYOR hold another, so Mrs. Anton Lund, WOODBRIDGE.—Does the WOMAN'S CLUB chairman of the Ways and Means Township of Woodbridge owe JOTTINGS Committee, will have charge of the ELUDES COPS OFyou any money for 1936? If it club's food sale to be held Satur- does, get your bills in before AS TO OPENING OF ISELIN SEWER By Mrs. Harold Bailey day morning, December 12, from Friday, December 18, for that 1 to 4 P. M., at the Fords Library WOODBRIDGE. — The WPA$94,725 was necessary (o repair 2 COMMUNITIES is the last "bill night" for the does not believe that it is neces- the trunk sewer. In a communica- building. All kinds of delicious tion to the committee Weitzen The Fords Woman's Club met foods will be for sale, so here is an present year. sary to open and inspect the en- last night at Thomsen's hall with CENTERS ACTIVITIES IN wrote: opportunity to get something for Township Treasurer O. J. tire Iselin and Colonia Trunk sew- the president, Mrs. Howard Madi- Saturday night's supper. FORDS SECTION THIS Morganson urges that all mer , , . , ''Township Engineer Davis has son, presiding. The meeting was in chants and others who have the form of a Christmas party aft- Announcement was made that WEEK er as suggested in a long speech by &ubmitted information for writing the chorus would meet at Mrs. Al- money coming to them from Mayor August F. Greiner recently. project for the inspection and re- er the regular order of business the township, submit their J. A. Weitzen, director of thepair of the Iselin and Colonia had been taken care of. bert Gardner's home on Decem- WOODBRIDGE.—The car thief, ber 15. who has been stealing cars in the bills to him at once so that the WPA, disagreed with the mayor Trunk sewers. This project calls Another scheme was hit upon by The program for the evening Township and Perth Amboy, and ' Township's books will be that the exhorbitant amount of for the expenditure of $94,725 for which the club could raise mon- which was in chargt of Mrs. E. T. discarding them a few miles from cleaned up before the first of the opening and inspecting the ey for the library fund and that is Greene follows: here he takes them, is evidently next year. tiunk line for its full length. the collection and sale of news- Accordion solo, Miss Elaine Jen- still at Ms malicious business judg- DURO-CON BIDS ARE "I don't believe all of this work papers and magazines. Upon in- sen. "The Rosary," Whispering ing from reports received at head- REJECTED BY COUNCIL is necessary. I believe that the vestigation it was found that con- Cellar Fire Does $200 Hope", "The End of a Perfect quarters and to the chagrin of the WOODBRIDGE. — Bids for theleaks could be located by making siderable money could be realized Day. police oi both communities. Damage Sunday Morning tests of the volume of How at the this way and members are asked to Solo: Mrs. Chster Smink, assist- purchase o£ machinery of the Du- ] various manholes*"' f" suggest" thai cooperate by foundling up their On Sunday, two reports from the RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Aro-Con products Co., were rejected these leaks be located first and . ed by the club chorus; piano ac- second ward were received. Char old papers and magazines occa- companist, Miss Elaine Jensen. defective oil-burner, according to by the Township Committee Mon- then a project be written to repair sionally and leaving sme at the History of various Christmas les Fritz, of 60 Third street, Fords firemen, caused damages estimated day night on the grounds that the them." home of Mrs. Kurowsky, of Lib- carols, Mrs. E. T. Greene. told Officer John Goveliiz that at $200 in the Gross Service Sta- bids were insufficient. erty street, Fords, where storage someone entered his garage last Joseph Stein, of Lyndhurst, bid SoJo; "Santa Claus is Coming to night but failed in an attempt to tion on the corner of Amboy and space will be available. Town," Little Miss Dolores Jensen, Woodbridge avenues in, the Fords $305 while Edward A. Lawler, Inc. steal his car by crossing the wires of Metuchen offered $500. A third Sometime during January, Mr. accompanied at the piano toy Miss Jens Lund, of 25 Fifth street, Fords section of Raritan township at Charles T. Predmore will show a Elaine Jensen. 11:30 o'clock Sunday morning. bid was rejected because the bid- Fords Coal Co. however, reported that his sedan der did not submit it until after movie of recent extensive trip Christmas carols sung by the en- was stolen out of .his garage and it Firemen of Engine Company No. COAL - WOOD - ICE through Mexico and will also lec- tire club. the time for receiving bids were ture on same. This is expected to was found a short time later park 1 responded to the alarm put inclosed. CHARCOAL - KEROSENE Distribution of Christmas gifts ed in the driveway of the home oi by Andrew Galya, of Sand Hills, be shown in School No. 14 butby Santa Claus (enacted by Mrs. John Bodnar, of Maplewood ave- an employee of the service station, RARITAN MAN HURT further announcement will be Albert Larson, Sr., and Mrs. Ches- OATTERN 8775 is a simple apron frock, but it is so comfortable inue, Keasbey. For Quality and Service made at a later date. Proceeds ter Smink). and its over-the-shoulder ruffles and full-length panels are so discovered the blaze. WOODBRIDGE.—Anton Miller, Tel. P. A. 4-0180 from this will also go toward the appealing that il wijl be your favorite. Sizes: 14 to 20 and 32 to The next day, Monday, toward Although the flames were soon Refreshments were served at : Kin-sey of 82 Ford avenue, inform- of 7th street, Raritan Township, library fund. beautifully decorated tables in 42. Size 16 requires 4^ yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric, plus 1 M> extinguished, damage was done in, . . . i , . ., , J yards contrasting material foi ruffles and sash. ,'ed Officer Nels Lauritzen that th,_e cella„*» r an1_d firs«_„t? floo„ r of« „.„'sustained cuts about the face and New Brunswick Avenue keeping with the Christmas season i someone had cut the wires leading t head Sunday night when a car he A good all-round dres? for the social activities of the winter building as the fire had made was driving south on Upper Main Cor. Fords Ave. M3CK1E SAYS- and the hostesses for the evening season is Pattern 8663. with it? Youthful wide, stitched collar and le the switch of his car which he headway before it was discovered. were Mrs. A. Liddle, Mrs. M. Pfeif wide bow of ribbon Sizes' 12 to 20 and 30 to 38. Size 14 re- keeps in his son-in-law's garage William Gross is the owner of street, near Thompson avenue, FORDS, N. J. er, Mrs. R. Liddle, Mrs. C. Lehman quires 4V.J yaids oi 39-inch fabric, with % yard contrasting ! on Fifth street., Fords. Later in the the station, while his brother, Mil- overturned. Miller was taken to -nv W(U ( Mrs Ben Gardella, Mrs. Sherman, Chic and highly practical is this blouse and skirt outfit. Pat- I day the car was found deserted on ton, is manager. the office of Dr. I. T. Spencer by Mrs. E. Laun, Mrs. W. Nelson and tern 8711. The blouse can be worn with various skirts and the Harry Seng, of Maxwell avenue, i Convery boulevard by Sergeant Fords. The car was towed to the TACTFUL- TO $OMS OF Miss M. Sandorff. skirt can be worn with a number of different blouses. Sizes: Ben Parsons, but it was found thai KEEP HURTS SECRET; DEES Winners in Wednesday's draw- Speedway Garage. FLOWERS VOU $U8fCRiBSR$ ffOt/r 14 to 20 and 32 to 42 Siz1 e 16 requires 2% yards of 39-inch the car was stolen from Asbury ing in the Blanwket and Miscel- fabric for thp blouse and 2 * yards for skirt. Park. Philadelphia — Robert Cooper, YA WAVE laneous Club were: Mrs. Clifford To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN- On Tuesday Officer Joseph 15, died rather than tell his par- HOW OFTEN~CAITYOU brail Dunham and Mrs. Oscar Heinig. STRUCTIONS fill out the coupon beiow, being sure to MEN- ents of an injury suffered in an TION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. Grady recovered a 1929 Packhaid CAN YOU &£$$? j sedan in Fords that was stolen accident a few hours before. Call- KISS AND MAKE UP? Occasions from Perth Amboy. ed for school, the boy complained MENU) PARK of feeling ill. A doctor was sum- EW huibinds can understand FASHION BUREAU, 11-13 STERLING PLACE 1 Fwhy a wife should turn from a THE MENLO PARK FIRE? DE- BROOKLYN. N Y. Mad Holiday" (MGM) with Ed- moned but fifteen minutes later pleasant companion Into a shrew mund Lowe, Elissa Landi and the boy died. Two companions, for one whole week Is every month. partment sponsored a contest Enclosed find cents. Please send me the patterns 1 grief-stricken, told the parents You can say "I'm •orry" and for the benefit of the Kiddies' Ted Heuly. itf—s and make up easier before Wedding Christmas Fund, Saturday night checked below, at 15 cents each. A fair murder mystery. Ed- that the three of them had jump- marriage than after. Be wise. If you and at the firehouse. Young William mund Lowe has the part of an ac- ed on the side of a trolley car and want to hold your husband, you Pattern No 8775 Size.. tor who is tired of portraying a were thrown to the street by a won't be a three-quarter wife. Funeral Prescott, san of Heyward Pres- parked automobile when the trol- For three generattanaonewoman cott, was the winner of the first Pattern No 86G3 Size. . detective on the screen. When he hat told another how to go "smil- T. D. 8- Designs prize, a ton of coal. Stewart ,1-uns away for a vacation, to hisley passed through a narrow ing through" with Lydia E. Pink- Flowera Pattern No 8711 Size.. . disgust, he finds the author of thestreet ham'B Vegetable Compound. It Tt>]ejrraphcd a Specialty Straka was chairman of the com helpi Nature tone up the system, mi t tee. Name detective? stories—Elissa Landi — Ubus le—senlng the d—comforts from and his publicity agent, Ted Healy LICENSE GRANTED Uie functional disorders which <• • * • Address on the boat. They all become in- women must endure in the three AMONG THE LOCAL PEOPLE \ olved in a real murder. WOODBRIDGE.—A plenary re- ordeals of life: l. Turning from City State girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre- THOMPSON'S, ING. who attended the bingo party Edmund Gwenn, Edgar Ken- tail consumption license was grant paring for motherhood. 3. Ap- and dance sponsored by the La- Namr- oi this newspaper ncdy, Soo Young, Walter Kings-led by the Township committee proaching "middle age." — FLORISTS — dies' Auxiliary of the P. R. R., Don't be a throe-quarter wife, ford and others arc in the cast. ' Monday night to Irene Trauber- take LYDIA E. FINKHAM'S Tel. Woodbridee 8-0087 Saturday night in.the Elizabeth PetGr J Urban wiU be the host8 The murders make it unsuitable man for premises located on the VEGETABLE COMPOUND and 73 Main St. Woodbridee, N. J Armory were: Mr. and Mrs. H. MAGICIAN TO APPEAR - - least side of King George's road. Go "Smiling Through." Koerber, Mr. L. Hanks, Miss La of the evening. for children. Verne Ferguson, Mrs. Anna Du- AT ST. JAMES' HALL Refreshments will be served, das, Andrew Dudas S,tewar! dancing held and gifts distributed Straka, Henry Hamel, Jack Halt WOODBRIDGE.—Charles Nagle, from a gaily lighted Christmas man and George Ritthaler. I magician, will present an extra- tree. Each member is askc/ j ordinary program entitled "Shake bring a small gift, the funnier the •' g better. Members must provide the Civic and Fraternal Associa_ • entertainment, Friday night, De- gifts for their guests. tion was held Monday night at ctmber 18, uder the auspices of the clubrooms. President Fred St. Jamos' school in St. James" PEDESTRIAN STOPS TROLLY Doyle presided. Routine matters i auditorium. were broughtt upp for discussiodiscussionn. J ______,, ¥T^^77T7« Portland, Ore.—When John F. Make It A After the meeting, refreshments i PRESS CLUB PLANS King, street car motorman, tried to were served. | CHRISTMAS PARTY brush aside a live wire dangling •—• • ; from the trolly line, he was knock- MR. AND MRS. ALBERT Stradtei of Union avenue played host to WOODBRIDGE. — The annual ed to the floor and his trolly with a group of friends at cards Mon- Christmas party of the Middlesex thirty passengers, was left drivei- gp a less. It had moved nearly a block, Radio day night. Among those present; County Press Club will be held through heavy traffic when Ed- were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Friday evening, December 18, at ward Francis, a former street car Schmeltz, Mrs. Einar Fisher Miss the Scandia Inn, on the super- motorman from Cleveland, Ohio, Virginia Byrnes, John Newman highway. Windsor Lakis, president jumped on and stopped it. and Frank Newman. ' of the club, Thomas Patten and Protect Your Home from Tuberculosis Christmas! BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS We have already delivered many Radios A Fur Coat of Exquisite intended as gifts for Christmas—it is not too early to think about yours, so why not Telephone 4—0075 come, have demonstrated the many models displayed and choose the radio you want Beauty for Christmas! for your home on Christmas Day. Thos. F. Burke If you want world-wide reception—perfect But be sure it has the GREENHOUSE LABEL tone quality—the last word in radio satis- —Funeral Directors— —it's your assurance that the coat you buy is faction, then your radio should be either authentic in style, expertly tailored from pelts of the following makes: of great strength and exquisite beauty. 366 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Every pelt used in a GREENHOUSE COAT is ZENITH RADIOS peisonally selected and each coat is manufac- $52.95 to $139.95 tured on the premises under our personal su- SPARTON RADIO $39.95 to $99.95 Joseph V. Costello, Mgr. pervision— STEWART WARNER $39.95 to $94.95 By making the purchase here, you eliminate the GENERAL ELECTRIC $4495 to $185.00 'There is no substitute— middleman's profit. for Burke Service" SMALL DOWN PAYMENT DELIVERS IT. DANCING & < FUR COATS ENTERTAINMENT 1 $49 to $500 PORTABLE AND TABLE RADIOS GIVES BOTH QUALITY AND PRICE EVERY Camera size Portable Sets—smart table models—all the leading and ^gjgi.. :;.:,_ '^ • WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY ^ best makes. Let us demonstrate W^mf.::..M^ r 1M. $99.95 these remarkable and economical M W^ " /^ & SATURDAY NIGHTS 4 radios to you. ™ . —I STYLISH FUR TRIMMED Here is a. truly great 42-inch Sparton AT THE model that will do just that It has Portables (3 colors) IL 3* m•*<* everything that will enable you to reach $11.95 COATS SI 6.50 AND UP out anywhere, and bring in thrilling enjoyment with unprecedented ease Table Models from $8.95 up to $49.95 ^GrayLcg Cabin} Yes, indeed, they are the smartest CONVENIENT and accuracy. £ St. George Ave., Woodbridge J coats we have ever been privileged CREDIT to offer . . . New styles, new fabrics To those enjoying a PAY AS LOW AS $5.00 DOWN . . . Each coat smartly tailored . . . good credit reputa- tion, we will gladly y MUSIC BY 2 and each coat with a luxurious extend our conven- NORGE WASHERS FROM $49.95 fur collar. Make your Christmas a ient plan of pay- • JOE DORSEY 4 happy one by purchasing .your co;?t ment over a period at GREENHOUSE. of fifteen months. L And His Famous Ask us about it. Log Cabin Orchestra Untrimmed Coats $9.95 and up Orr GOOD FOODS, WINES TELEPHONE P. A. 4-3759 and LIQUORS A.GREENHOUSE,Inc •SSfSi 572. NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE FORDS, NEW JERSEY 195 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. j. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS I NO COVER CHARGE Telephone P. A. 4-1346 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1936 TKRES Social Briefs of Fords, Keasbey, Hopelawn, Raritan Township & Metuchen Stelton Women's Group RARITAN ARSENAL Hostesses Announced Spade Bridge Club Is I BONHAMTOWN | Fellowship Sewing Circle Barton Woman's Club ; At Christmas Gathering SOUTHERN REVUE To Have Blanket Club Hears Frederick Talbot SERGEANT AND MRS. GEORGE For December Meet Recently Entertained A REGULAR MEETING OF the Graham had as guests Sunday, [ Helping Hand Society was held STELTON. — The Stelton Wo- Mr. and Mrs. Tony Szalontai, of RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Mrs. I RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The | in the Reformed Church chapel j RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The men's Republican club met at the Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. 3. Victor Larsen hospitality chairman Spade Bridge Club was entertain- • in Bonhamtown yesterday. ! Fellowship Sewing Circle held a STAGED AT OAKnew blanket and miscellaneous i Christmas party at the home of club, sponsored by the Clara Bar- home of Mrs. Harry Ivins of Mea- Suss, of Rahway Mr. and Mrs. of the Clara Barton Woman's Club ed at the home of Mrs. Carl Reit- I r . . - Frank Hoffer, of Linden; Miss announces the following hostesses WILLIAM BONHAM of Metuchen ; Mrs. Charles Knowles on Central ton Woman's Club, will have the dow road, Tuesday afternoon. enback in Amboy avenue. Clara . avenue, Stelton section. Cards and Plans were made for the Christ- Vilma Hoffer, of Carteret and for the December meeting: Mrs. spent the weekend at the home TREE HITS SPOT first of the weekly awards next William Mackatur, of South George Moore, Mrs. Mulford Mills, Earton, Friday evening. of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hend- ! other games were enjoyed as welt Tuesday night at the regular mas program of care for the needy as several vocal selections present- ar.-d Frederick Talbot, supervising River. Miss Marie Jacobs, Mrs. Herbert Miss Marie Jacobs won high erson of Nixon. meeting of the organization at the Melbourne, Mrs. Roy Petersen, score and low score went to Miss • a • • • ed by Mrs. James Gates, formerly SCHOOL PUPILS PRESENT Clara Barton school. principal of Raritan Township • • • • Ruth Shoe. 1 of New York and Charles Knowles. MINSTREL THAT MEETS schools, addressed the group on the SERGEANT AND MRS. JAMES Mrs. Victor Pedersen, Mrs. Walter THE BONHAMTOWN DEMO- Anyone desiring to join is asked Lehman, Mrs. Victor Powell Mrs. Other guests included Mrs. Einer Christmas gifts were exchanged WITH HUGE SUCCESS subject of welfare as it concerns Cunningham entertained Mr. Jensen, Mrs. J. C. Anderson, Mrs. cratic Club will hold a bingo cinda buffet supper was served by to get in touch with any of the fol the school child. and Mrs. Roy Quails and Mr. Arnold Olhsen and Mrs. Louis party at Fedak's hall- tonight. Nagy. John Smith, Mrs. Rymond Wilck the hostess. Mrs. Charles Vail won lowing members: Mrs. John Shoe. Mrs. William Doren, president, and Mrs. William Evans, of West and Mrs. Stanley Nogan. Julius Katszkandi will be the .the prize. Favors were given all OAK TREE. — The Oak Tree Mrs. Raymond Wilck, Mrs. An- was in charge. Point, N. Y., Sunday evening. The above hostesses met Tues- chairman. j present and Mrs. John Decker pre- school pupils presented a minstrel,; ders Christensen, Mrs. John Jen- day night at the home of Mrs. « • » • "Southern Revue," last Friday, street, passed Monday at the ;sented Mrs. William Moss with a sen, Mrs. Victor Pcdersen or Mrs Victor Larsen on Fifth street and MRS. JOHN MADDEN OF PIS- i cake in honor of her birthday. night in the Oak Tree fire hall fcr | Fred Grotjan. RARITAN TOWNSHIP Clara Barton Woman's made an-angements for the Christ- home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem cata way town spent the weekend the benefit of the Parent-Teachers ' Sachs, in Newark. Those present were Mrs. James MRS. DAVIS McCANN, Mrs. Ja- Club Plans Xmas Event mas party. at the home of Mr. and Mr?. Gates, Mrs. Herman Allen, Mr. Association. It was both a financial cob Van Doren and Mrs. Char- • • • * Joseph Gorman, of Nixon. j and Mrs. John Decker, Mr. and and social success. les Knowles of Stelton section, RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—At a HOPELAWN MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL KOR- • * • • | Mrs. James Southcomb, Mrs. Em- Those taking part in the min- , attended a meeting of the Mid- meeting of the board of directors czowski, of Julliette street MISS EDITH ENGEL, daughter of jma Derrickson Mrs. Wil.liam Nuss, stiel were: Stephen Foster, Jack dlesex County United Women's of the Clara Barton Woman's MISS IRENE MUNN SPENT Mon- passed the holiday and weeker.3 Commissioner and Mrs. Julius Mrs. Charlotte Gallagher, Mr. and Kenny, Vivian Brinkman, Frank Give Him- Republican Club in Perth Am- Club held Monday night at the day in New York City. in Millstone. Engel, of Nixon, shopped \n Mrs. Gilbert Vail, Mr. and Mrs. Losey, Anna Olger, David Seibert, boy, on Friday. home of Mrs. William Testa, of • • * • • • • • Newark Monday. John Fewer and Mr. and Mrs. Wil Patricia Iselin, Valvari Ferrari,! Woodbridge avenue, plans were • * • • GEORGE SOLONY, OF FORT THE HOPELAWN BRANCH OF liam Armstrong. Ralph Weist, Mary Gillnam. Paul i MRS. WILLIAM TESTA AND completed for the Christmas par- Worth, spent the weekend at the MRS. JOHN RENNER, OF New- I Nieison, Alfred Garanella, Eugene ty which is to be held at the Clara the Royal Neighbors of Ameri- daughter, Betty, of Woodbridge home of his parents on Howard ca held a meeting at the home ark, visited Mrs. B. Seaster, of with Mr. and Mrs. George Har- Tcruli, Evelyn Apgar, Jimmy Hud avenue, Clara Barton section, at- Barton school Tuesday evening, street. Bonhamtown, recently. son, Marie Greco, Viola Wojciu- December 15. of Mrs. Louis Horvath, Monday mon, of Morris avenue. tended the birthday party of • • • • a a • * chowski. Angclo Mangione, Bar-! In addition to exchange of gifts, ANTON BOSZE, OF LUTHER night. Corliss Moore, at Freehold, on MR. AND MRS. JOHN MacDON- JOHN ANDERSON, OF MAIN bara Hollenbick, Roberta Jen- Saturday. refreshments will be served and n avenue, has returned to his home ald, of New York, visited Grov- nings, Mabel Carolus, Stella Jojcie short Xmas program presented. after undergoing an operation at street, was a Trenton visitor on BINGO WILL BE PLAYED TO- er Conover, of Bernard avenue, Friday. Ihowski, Phillip Hale. MR. AND MRS. VICTOR RICCI the Perth Amboy General hos- night at the Clara Barton school recently. j Donald Arnold, Lillian Hender- and son, of Red Bank, were re- SUBSCRIBE TO THE pital. • • • • son, James Brent, Lillian Baylis, on Amboy avenue under the REHEARSING IS BEING DONE cent visitors at the home of Mr. Raritan Township sponsorship of the Raritan Man- MR. AND MRS. F. BICKERY, of Marie Lovett, Hattie Lovet, Anna 1 by the Young People's Club o£ and Mrs. William Testa. and Fords Beacon MISS PHYLIS BAGDI, OF MAY or Sportsman's club. Lincoln Gardens, spent Sunday Brown, Leola Clyde Clementine Bonhamtown for a three-act Matthew, Jessie Guy, Eugene Bent, play, entitled, "Vote For Bill" to Elbert Hcnderscn, John Smith, be presented some time in Janu- Gerald Kraus, Buddy Hudson, Bill ary. Harneld, Wayne Owens. • • • » Ralph Kahler, Salvadorc Quagli- SHIRLEY WHITE IS ILL AT her ariello, George Short, Betty Jones, home on Harrison avenue. Violet Dc Sancles, Margaret Caro- • • • » lus, James Schultz, Irene Povcn- ZOLTEN PETERSCAK HAS RE- ski, Robbert Morgan, Vincent Car- turned from Bridgeport, Conn., avella, Lawrence Goodwin, Ralph GLOVES Xmas Gift Maglionc, Edward Foster, Roso where he spent some time with of every''description. Wool liu- relatives. Quagliarello. id, fur lined, unlined, pigskin, • * • • Mrs. Virgil Owens played the English cape, suede and buck- JACK WHITE SPENT THE week- piano accompaniments while Miss skin. end at Harrisville, R. I. Lillian Powers was coach of the $1.25, $1.50, $1.65 KEASBEY cast. $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 ..-.. .^.. Bonhamtown Social Unit PURE VIRGIN MR. AND MRS. ALEX TAKO- WOOL SWEATERS vich, of South River, visited Change Bingo Nite Date $1.29, $1.79, $1.95 friends in town Tuesday. BONHAMTOWN. — According $2.45, $2.95 MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH STAN- to a change in plans, the bingo Crew neck zipper style and ko had as their recent guest Mr. party originally scheduled for coat style Stanko's brother of New York. December 25 will be held Wednes END TABLES * * * * day night, December 3, it was de- PAJAMAS with Book Racks A MEETING OF THE KEASBEY cided by the Bonhamtown Demo- Russian Pullover Coat Style Protection Fire Company was cratic Social club at its meeting $1.00, $1.27, $1.47 DUNCAN PHYFE held Monday night at the fire- Monday night. $1.65 house. Charles Boland, president, was Broadcloth and Heavy Flannel LAMP TABLE • • m m in charge and announced that THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF basketball uniforms have been pro The Shirt Sensation of the Keasbey Fire Company will Months a so we did a bit of careful cured for the club's team. The Season shopping for an outstanding leader lor conduct a bingo party tonight at A collection was taken for Wil- ('tiristinn1* Slu>p|icrs nnd IIITO is the re- the local school auditorium. Mrs. THOUSANDS OF 'EM A sturdy ami attractive table — Btately sult. We've only a limited number — liam Widner, a patient at Middle- and dlfnlfLfd — pierced Rallery. This tin.- P;II ly bird will profit accordingly. Elizabeth Papp is chairman. sex Hospital, and a member of the $1.19, $1.35, $1.50 Is Iho tvp<- of irlft that will ever be * • • * local organization. The proceeds $1.95 appreciated. Let us show It to you! MR. AND MRS. JOHN CHARON- will be turned over to his family. New Non-Wilt Collars ko and daughter, Anna, and son, Three new members were ad- Famous Arrow Shirt John, of tow.n and Eugene Toff- mitted into club membership. They ler, of Woodbridge, were the are S. J. Sedlak, Mrs. Margaret guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler and Mrs. Mary Cunning- Louis Vincent of Easton, Pa. ham. • • • * THE BOARD OF FIRE COM- missioners of Keasbey met Tues- day night at the firehouse. • • * * MRS. LOUIS MARINI OF NEW York City was the recent guest of friends in town. MODERN Helping Handers' Card COUCH END Party Is Huge Success Loans BEDROOM HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET up to A CHARMING GIFT FOR WIFfi OR MOTHER! - _ ^ rrr S300 CHAIRS — one nh« will appreciate for many years to TABLES BONHAMTOWN. — The card on r«mo. This IIOOSIKR CABINET has every con- •50 your \enienee nnd saves hundreds of steps a day! party held in the Legion building FROM This cabinet may bo purchased Piscataway, by the Helping Hand own $5.95 on our CREDIT PLAN Society of Grace Union chapeJ of Signature For sitter or mother—a bedroom choir Woodbridge avenue, was a great th*t is sturdy and comfortable. An success. No Inquiries Inexpensive rift that will give years of i:\iu-lly us illustrated. These couch- isrrlee, henc* lovable memory. end tables have three tiers and are well Many prizes were awarded and Lot's Show you why our Lum- cciisU-iicted and finished. TruJy mo- Prompt Service berjacks are so fine despite dern—a gift that will ever bo useful delicious refreshments were serv- in the ionic. Discriminating shoppers ed. Liberal such low prices. will be quick to sec these great values! Among those receiving prizes Repayment Time GENUINE ZIPPER FRONT were: Mrs. Hans Svarrer, Miss SUEDE JACKETS Edith Engel, Mrs. Julius Engel, LIBERAL Mrs. Emmet Svarrer, Emmet Sv.ir $4.95 rer, Miss Elizabeth Keikics, Miss Grey—Reindeer—Cocoa CREDIT Theresa Toth, Bertrand Anderson, Values with a Kick William Clausen, Miss Helen Dona your Credit Is Good Latest Fancy Back hue, Miss Doris Anderson, Mrs. For A Loan ALLOWED and Plain Zipper Charles Pfeiffer, Matthew Hill- PENN PERSONAL LOAN LUMBERJACKS man, Edward Wilson and Mrs. An- COMPANY ne Vreeland. X. .1. WEPT. 'OF BANKING $2.95 to $5.95 THE MEMBERS OF THE CHOIR License No. 676 Pure Wool — Special Offer of the St. Nicholas Greek Catlu- Cor. Smith and State Sts. Men's Heavy Blanket and lic church of Second street, Over United (Whelan't Drug Store'/ French Flannel 6 Fords, met Tuesday evening at Phone Perth Amboy 4—0087 the church. Monthly Bat« 2V4% BATHROBES 18th Century CONSOLE TABLE $1.95 2.79 3.95 4.95 COCKTAIL TABLE COFFEE GENUINE HORSEHIDE WOOL LINED $17.50 $10.50 TABLE LEATHER COATS MODERN Bxavily as illustrated. Mother or wife will The smartest type of a gift. Suitable for father greatly appreciate a gift ol this nature. Superb- or Mnther, Sister, Brother, Wife or Husband! $7.95 to $10.95 ly constructed—expertly finished. Credit If von Smartly constructed, perfect in finish. 18th per- LAMP TABLE desire it. inil design. Credit if you want it! Value to $15.00 iv 3 FLASH . . . Just Arrived—Pure Virgin Wool Solidly constructed as illustrated — $5.95 splendidly finished. A gift that car- MACKINAWS A gift that will prove useful and be a . MAKE ries with it the thoughtful considera- oonotant reminder of the thoughtful- OUR tion of the donor. Inexpensive, yet very $6.95 $7.95 ness of the donor. Sturdily conitmet- appropriate. A gift that will endure! All Colors—Medium and Heavy ed and specially priced tor Christmas. THIS FLOORS GREAT PANTS VALUES WORK DRESS ARE YOUR $1.29 $1 .47 $1.79 $2.45 $2..95 $3.95 XMAS FILLED XX SPECIAL YOUR CAR represents a very definite Complete Pure Virgin Wool GIFT investment intended to serve you over Tailor Made to Measure WITH a period of years — it will, providing GREASING you give it the care an investment such and SUITS . . . $25.00 GIFTS! DESKS - $1B.75-$24.50-$29.50 STORE! as this warrants. Expert Fitting, 5 Day Delivery In >nnr choice of Maple, Walnut or Mahogany. An SPRAYING ideal jjifl for Hnsband or Brother in office or home. Drive in to GEORGE'S SERVICE STA- A practical Rift that will be ever appreciated; TION — tell the operator you want a MODERN END thorough winter check-up. This includes LCYLE & 18th Century the following: CLNNEEN TABLES • Battery Tested * Ignition Checked 75c • Oil Changed * Grease Changed 155 SMITH STREET COFFEE TABLES Ask For Your PERTH AMBOY John A. Kozusko * Radiator Drain and Flushed XMAS GIFT! —Tuxedo Suits for Hire— Complete Home Furnishers $3.75 We Give Double S. & H. Green $9,75 Trading Stamps Saturday HALL AVE., COR. CATHERINE ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. It's a treat just to loot at these tables. GEORGE'S SERVICE STATION T3ie entire family will appreciate i (jilt of thU nature. Period design. Craft•- Substantial in construction—expertly WE MAKE UNIFORMS OF man thin of the best quality—finish per- Open Evenings Until Christmas finished. A superb gift that all will 369 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. FORDS, N. J. fect. An unusual value. appreciate. Call Us For Road Service — Tel. P. A. 4-3138 EVERY DESCRIPTION FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACl»> FOUK FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1936 WASHINGTON LETTER. GONE WITH THE WIND Iselin News Battle Over House Leadership TOWMSH1P MRS. ALBERT BACON WAS Due as New Congress Lines Up given a story shower Friday BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT night at her home on Trieste O'CONNOR came to Congress PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY street, by a group of her friends. WASHINGTON. — Before Franklin D. Roosevelt be- ^ in 1925 to take the Tammany —by— • • * • gins serving his second term, the seat formerly held by W. Bourke THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. THE CARD PARTY THAT WAS Cochran. He is 51, a Phi Beta conducted by the Brotherhood nf House must meet and wage a Kappa man at Brown Univer- At 611 New Brunswick Avenue the First Church of Iselin Friday bitter struggle over who is to sity, a graduate of Harvard Law Fords Section, Raritan Township night at the Pershing avenue manage or try to manage the School and an able parliamen- Mali Address—Fords, N. J. school was very successful. huge Democratic majority tarian. through which the president He also is short and stocky, • * * • with sparse sandy hair and a TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY -2123 ANOTHER OF A SERIES OF must work. fighting Irish face, ready smile, bingo parties will be held Tues- The White House is intensely and caustic tongue. He is mar- Subscription $1.50 per year day night, December 15, at St. ried and has four boys. Cecelia's parish hall. Many beau interested in the outcome. The ELMER J. VECSEY man chosen will carry a large O'Connor deserted Al Smith in Publisher and Manartn* Editor tiful prizes will be awarded. 1932 to vote for Roosevelt. When • • * * part of the speaker's work, and he campaigned for re-election in Application as second class mail matter now pending at THE ISELIN PUBLIC LIBRARY may very soon succeed Speaker 1934. he met bitter Tammany op- Post Office, Fords, N. J. is now occupying new quarters Will Bankhead, who is in poor position, but with Roosevelt's on Oak Tree road, formerly oc- health. help he came back to Washing- ton. He has been quoted as say- cupied by the Democratic club. The most favored candidates ing. "1 wish Tammany thought are Sam Rayburn of Texas, • • • • as much of me as some news- chairman of the House Inter- Freedom of Thought THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF papers think it does." state Commerce committee, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars O'Connor wanted the speaker- Thoughtful men and women would oppose any tend- John J. O'Connor of New York, will sponsor a card party to- ship once before and thought chairman of the House Rules ency in this country to create limitations upon the individ- night at the headquarters on the himself in line for it when committee. Others mentioned as Lincoln highway. Many out- Henrv T Rainey died, but he ual's right to think and express his thoughts, rega.dless candidates, but not expected to standing prizes have been pur- had to be content with chair- win, are Rankin of Mississippi, of the topic considered. Any effort to curb intellectual chased for high scores. Tickets manship of the rules committee, McCormack of Massachusetts. may be purchased from any third most powerful post in the freedom in an attempt to perpetuate the present status Is Boland of Pennsylvania, Mead of member or at the door tonight. House Rumor says that in the New York, and Warren of North an obstacle to progress and freedom. current fipht O'Connor will not • * ^ * Carolina. Even in educational circles, sometimes, the course of THE CHOIR OF ST. CECELIA'S receive full support of the Tam- church is practicing regularly in " r"qnv inquiry and conclusion is restricted, usually to placate fin- preparation for the Midnight DAYBURN handled the stock ancial, economic or religious groups whose patronage the At market and securities act. PAYBURN is given the edge Mass on Christmas eve. the communications act. the pub- over O'Connor in the Wash- intelligence-dictators would either have continue or begin. MISS ELIZABETH HEYBOURNE lic utilities holding companies ington consensus. He outranks The future welfare of humanity is sacrificed for such cur- and Joseph Huttemann attended act, and other New Deal favor- O'Connor in seniority. and a party in Elizabeth Sunday. ites, to the liking of the White Roosevelt is said to favor him rent favors. House, which believes he is the because he has made the presi- In many countries of the world, mental freedom is fast MR. AND MRS. STANFORD LU- kind of man who can direct the dent feel he can be depended on disappearing. Russia enthusiastically prefers communism, ,na, of HiUcrest avenue," enter- unwieldy Democratic House ma- to sell New Deal legislation in Italy and Germany both regard it treasonable to suspect tained a number of guests from jority. the next session, to reconcile New York Sunday. The Texan is 54 years old, southern conservatives and the benefience of the particular authoritarian rule in each • • • • bald, short, and stocky. He ha? northern progressives in the nation, and in such countries thinking must be in mass pro- the reputation of thinking fast party, and to stand up against MRS. JOSEPHINE SCHWARZ re- Wai) Street lobbyists. portions, organized and regimented as definitely and as turned home after spending a on his feet, and of knowing all few days at the home of rela- the ins and outs of parliamen- On the other hand, there's a iirevocably as military maneuvers. No intellectual free- tary procedure. From his law House tradition that the leader- dom or progress can be permanently expected in such na- tives in New York. practice in Texas, Rayburn went ship should go to a northerner tions. • a • • to the Texas legislature and be- when the speaker is from the REV. WILLIAM BRENNAN HAS came speaker of its house when south. In this case the speaker, PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS Tolerance of* discussion, bas&d upon sincerityof belief returned home after spending he was only 29 years old. In vice president, and the Senate is the foundation alike of both democratic government and several days with members of 1913 he took his seat in Congress majority leader are all south- the maintenance of human liberty. Without freedom for his family in Connecticut. He is a bachelor, lives quietly erners. Acid Stomach criticism of both doctrines and deeds, no error can be cor- • • • • in an apartment in Washington. A Democratic House caucus, to MISS MARIE JANKE, OF HARD- and hurries off to his farm ai be held shortly before Congress -By Dr. James A. Tobey ' HEADLINE HUNTER rected, and no improvement may be looked for when hu- ing avenue, entertained Miss Lo- Bonham, Tex., when Congress convenes Jan. 5, will make the adjourns. decision. BURNING sensation in the man beings have been totally subjected to mental control retta Brennan, of Jersey City, stomach shortly alter eating, and censorship. Sunday. Aaccompanied by heartburn and acid • • • • eructations, A particular disagreeable fact in every case where m some dictatorship decrees beliefs and opinions for every- MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL O'Dell What Do You Know About Health? f" ^ **fc~ " ~m popularly were the guests of friends in By FISHER BROWN and NAT FAL1C called belch- body is the savagery with which opposition is attacked and Elizabeth Sunday. ings, is usually physically obliterated. Those who proclaim the unques- a sign of "acid LlilJJ tionable certainty and superiority of their own viewpoint, MR. AND MRS. EARRISH, of Oak stomach". Tree road, entertained several Known to doc- fear to let it mix in free competition with other ideas and 15 ONE tors as "gastric examples, a tenor which entirely refutes the confidently guests from New York City, OF THE BE5T hyperacidity", over the weekend. TRAINING RULES this condition expressed conviction of certainty. fOR ATHLCTE5 la generally due "Race With Sharks'" Liberals everywhere should oppose restriction upon MR. PERCY, OF TRENTON, was to an excess of By FLOYD GIBBONS, the guest of Miss Elsie Varanay hydrochloric human thinking and experimenting, unless we prefer to Sunday. acid in the OME on, boys and girls, sling the old clothes line over route the human .iace back to the Middle Ages with con- • • • • stomach. C your shoulder, pick up a couple of sides of beef, get a Dr. J. A. Tobey This so-called trolled dogmas and interdictions upon further questioning MISS ALICE HASSEY SPENT acid stomach hold of an old anchor and we'll hop down to the west coast by the intelligence of mankind. If so unhappy a state the weekend at the home of her should not be confused -with acido- of Florida and catch tiger sharks with George Tobey of should arise, the world will sleep again for a couple of parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Has- sis, which practically never occurs Westfield. centuries, during which brave and fearless thinke.is will sey, of Correja avenue. Miss in reasonably well -persons. True Hassey is a student nurse at tho acidosis, or excess of acid in the George is a commercial shark fisherman and it was right in the die as in ages past. bJood, is a rare and dangerous dis- line of duty that he had his big adventure. Oh boy! What a story! Muhlenberg hospital. ease, which sometimes follows But now, come aboard the pood ship Adventure and we'll • * * * severe cases of diabetes and other haul anchor for a little spot on the map. An isolated stretch ot Useless Information: The distance from here to there MISS EVELYN RAPHAEL WAS serious maladies, but even in mild sandy beach, six miles north of the town of Nokomis on the west and back. entertained by friends in New form can not be found in the aver- coast or Florida, right smack on the front porch of old lady Gulf York, Sunday. age person. of Mexico, the home of the man-eating tiger sharks. • • • • * Acid stomach is usually caused hy George had been catching sharks all along the Florida coast back In indiscretions in eating, but chronic 1935 and had been making a fairly good living. The hides, the flns and A Flood of Dividends MRS. ANNA O'CONNOR attend- cases may be due to ulcers, gall- ed a card party in Elizabeth bladder disease, and various other the liver were the chief products. In one night alone he caught 31 Stockholders of American corporations are experi- sharks and not one of them was under 6 feet and the largest was 21 encing a new kind of flood—one of dividends, extra, spe- Saturday. 5VNQ serious ailments. The person who PHYSICK suffers constantly from this condi- feet long. cial and regular—that is without equal in the history of HOW RE OUR METABOLIC S? tion should, therefore, have himself George's Shark-Catching Outfit. the United States. Columbus, Ohio.—It depends up HOULD BABIES BE checked up by a physician, who will on your metabolic count, accoiding administer proper methods of treat- A 1,000-foot rope with 24 hooks baited with blood-red chunks of Financial sources state that the peak for last month ALIOWED CRY ? ment. tarpon bait and an old leaky rowboat were George's equipment. One will probably pass $800,000,000 when final figures are to Dr. J. H. J. Uhham president end of the rope he fastened to the shore and the other he anchored to elect of the American Medican As- The Bland Diet a buoy in the water. known and that this exceeds December, 1930, when the sociation, as to whether you are 1. Damon Run- deftness and precision in the oper- The human stomach is naturally previous reco; d set at not quite $600,000,000. Answers: yon, famous sports ating room were famous, his daring acid, although the normal amount Well, sir, early one morning: George loaded his boat wilh able to stand the cold or not. This authority, say* the best rule for an innovations added greatly to surgical of hydrochloric acid present may 30C pounds of tarpon ba.it, threw in some extra equipment and Several causes are advanced for this phenomenal flow explains, he says, why women as a athlete to follow is "just to drink technique and many of his inven- vary in different individuals, This started for his buoy. The tide was coming in and the little wind of dividends to investors in corporate stock, but the stream class can get along with less cloth- milk." Milk, says Runyon, helps tions are still in use in various forms. acid is intended by Nature to disin- there was was blowing toward shore. « ing than men—women- have a lay- build healthy blood and smooth, 3. Certainly. r*But between the fect foodstuffs and to aid in the f of each from corporate tieasuries is inspired for the most digestive processes. Its flow is stim- Parallel -o the beach and stretching as far as the eye could see was er of fatty tissue under their skinj strong, muscles.' It sharpens up a extremes of cuddling baby at the a sand bar. At low tide part of the bar was above water, forming a part by a desire to escape the new corporation surplus tax, slightest whimper and of allowing ulated by the intake of foods, and it which helps keep the body heat in lagging brain and builds the reserve little island. However, George's line ran across the part of the bar passed at the last session of Congress and applicable to and the cold out. energy that champions must have. baby to cry it out alone for hours is also influenced by emotions such there is a happier medium. All ba- as fear, anger, worry, and all other over which it was possible at low tide to row a boat- operations for the present calendar year. 2. Noted American surgeon types of strong excitement. (176S-1837) called the "Father of bies should cry some to help them Nearly Swamped, and Sharks Waiting. We do not claim to be any authority upon such matters GET GLASS-COATED CANDY develop their lungs, but no w«U Monticello, 111. — Two Steno- American Surgery," a title "well- Sufferers from occasional attacks The old rowboat was loaded so heavily (hat scarcely six inchc, but we carefully read the -debate that accompanied the deserved because well-earned." His baby will cry constantly. of acid stomach should choose bland showed above water. As George rowed slowly out to the buoy he shipped graphers, Elaine Zeigler and Mrs. and soft foods that do not irritate passage of the surplus tax bill in Congress and it seemed Sarah Bean, received packages of their interiors, and they should en- considerable water, and the water sloshed around in the bottom of the boat, mixing with the blood from the tarpon bait. to us, then, as it appears now, that the tax is essentially sugar-coated-pecans, with a note Church Endorses of this convent where no man, deavor to cultivate habits of mental just. There are, apparently , a few corrections that might in each reading, 'Hoping you have save the holy fathers, had ever set serenity if they are inclined to be As he reached for his buoy a large wave broke over the boat. The a happy Thanksgiving.' The notes Catholic Picture foot before. Needless to say, M. high-strung. Meals should always be boat was now about oven with the water and George decided It was be made in the interest of corporations in special circum- eaten under pleasant and not dis- time to start bailing. "He grabbed the bailing tin and as he threw a were signed, "A Sunshine Sister." Alexandra has approached his sub agreeable circumstances. stances and the supposition is that they will be made. It was discovered that the pecans To the world at large, the pic- ject with the deepest reverence, pailful of the bloody water over the gunnels he looked up— The essence of the situation, however, is that the ture "Cloistered" which is coming and the scenes he offers of the Foods that place the least strain "THERE SWIMMING AROUND THE BOAT I SPOTTED contained larg quantities of pow- on the gastric secretions include THE DORSAL FIN OF A HUGE SHARK. A CHILL RAN UP amendments should come from friends of the present act, dered glass, and while many per- to the Empire Theatre on Wednes- nuns going about their everyday milk, cream, butter, pureed vege- sons had tasted the contents of day, Thursday and Friday, for a tasks are deeply moving and in- tables, soups, toast, soft-boiled eggs, AND DOWN MY SPINE. IN A FEW MINUTES THE BOAT t not its enemies. white meat of chicken, and other WAS SURROUNDED BY EIGHT OF THE LARGEST SHARKS both packages, none had eaten ',j three day run, will be of prime spirational. I HAVE EVER SEEN—TWO HAMMERHEADS AND SIX TI- do serious injury. importance. To Roman Catholics Catholics will be delighted with well-cooked meats such as lamb Weather men look for a cold, wet winter, but you can in particular, this new film is a "Cloistered," for it not only reveals chops, and soft ice cream. GERS." to them the spiritual glories that Too cold or too hot dfshee are un- George's boat was taking on more water as the sharks boiled the look for anything you please. "Hide Away Girl" Paramount work of art that can not be missed. desirable, as are spices, condiments, water around the skiff. The sharks had smelJed the blood and were with Shirley Ross, Martha Rave "Cloistered" was filmed in its!make the sisters happy in their too much salt, vinegar, nuts, alco- scheduled lives, but it will also aid looking for their dinner. George continued to bail and at the same Talk Doesn't Establish Credit and Robert Cummings. entirety at the Motherhouse at the hol, fried and heavy foods, and rich time he threw over r. dozen or so chunks of the bait, thinking that the This would be rather dull with Convent of the Good Shepherd. greatly in dispelling the erroneous pastries. sharks would be satisfied if they were fed. Word continues to tiickle from Europe, where Italy out Miss Raye's clowning but she Robert Alexandre spent several ideas held by non-Catholics that Relief from acid stomach can years in gaining permission to convent life is one of despair and usually be obtained by means ot Close Enough to Pat Them. and R-ance are pretending: that they want to settle their her simple alkalies, such as bicarbonate to make this film within the portals aimlessness. of soda, or milk of magnesia, which But the more of the bloody chunks of tarpon that they ate the war debts with the United States. wilder they got and the more water they threw in the boat. Once put a song over will also aid in overcoming constipa- Naturally, if they want to pay what they owe, the! Cummings has the part of a THE ANSWER tion if It is present. These sub- George's hand slipped and the bait fell a few inches from the boat. The way to do it is to make a start by sending some cash. But, | wealthy playboy. Miss Ross' is stances 'should be taken only In sharks came so close that George says he could have reached over from moderate amounts for a short time, and patted them. it seems, there is another little matter involved, both na- presumably running away from and preferably in accordance with "Sailor, when there's blood on the water and sharks around— the pohce Monroe Owsley 1Sis a YOU ARE BE IMG the directions of a physician. tions want to be sure that if they pay they will be able to'notoiious "jewel thief and Eliza- look out," the old saying stood out in George's mind now, and EXPLOITED/ he decided to get out. borrow some more money in this country. beth Russell is Cummings' fiance. A TINY WEDDING Italy needs cash for expansion in Ethiopia and France, Suitable for all. DOWM WITH PROFITS! He reached for the oars—they were gone. There they were float- fearing another war, wants to be in a position to get finan- DOWN VJITH CAPITALISM ! Bethany, Okla. — A wedding, in ing alongside of the boat jusi out of reach. cial help on this side of the Atlantic. Such being the facts, AMERICA.' which the bride, Miss Floy Dell They Had Tasted Blood. Hough, was only 3 feet 11 -2 inch- Those sharks had tasted blood and they were thrashing madly around we advise readers .not to expect any great reduction in the Where To Get YOU ARE es tall, and the bridegroom, War- national debt from the payments made by the debtor na- the boat The Beacon DENIED ren Todd Hughes, only 4 feet 1 1-2 •j...cy wanted more. tions. inches tall, was performed recent- The bait was all gone. ly in the Church of the Nazarene. Nobody on shore he could holler to. Warning to all children: Mail your letters to Santa The Raritan Township and Fords AS George was alone in a rapidly sinking boat, surrounded by Beacon, with offices at 465 New HUMAN LAZY COWS TOUGH eight man-eating s!:arl:^. Claus today. Brunswick avenue. Fords, is on ' • •• • RE1N6S1 Looking around he saw that the tide had taken his boat toward ***** sale at the following newsstands: Urbana, 111.—After experiments, the sand bar. The bottom scraped on vhe sand and George jumped Ferbel's Confectionary, 530 New Prof. Sleeter Bull announced that out on the little island. He lit a cigarette pronto and then another. The The slogan "shop early" is being revived. For the past Brunswick, avenue, Fords. the theory that tough beefsteak tide was coming in fast and that bar would only be above water ior a several years it has been "please shop !" Kovacs' Grocery, Amboy ave- comes from athletically inclined lew more minutes."The sharks were still close by. M. S. Arway Grocery, 810 Am- cattle was all wrong. In fact, just He looked for his boat—IT WAS GONE. x boy avenue, Raritan Township. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY J. Toth, Grocery, Woodbridge the opposite is true, he said. A hundred and fifty feet to shore and George never swam that far avenue & Main street, Bonham- befoie in his life. But now he had to and with eight sharks at his heels. The earth is the Lord's, and the fullness thereof; the town. PEDESTRIAN STOPS TROLLY He shut his eyes, took a decn breath and MADE IT. J. J. Bacskay Confectionary, 315 Portland, Ore.—When John F. world and they that -dwell therein. New Brunswick ave. Hopelawn. J King, street car motorman, tried to Washington.—Uncle Sam's 3,000 Los Angeles.—Tired and sleepy For he hath founded it upon the seas, and establish- T. Mezo grocery, 501 Crows Mill) brush aside a live wire dangling forest-fire fighters are raqidly Ei-nest W. Solberg, a transient, ed it upon the floods. Road, Fords. from the trolly line, he was knock- turning to the use of airplanes and spied a nice parked automobile, Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord ? Or who V. Madiaz Grocery, Smith street ed to the floor and his trolly with radio in their work, as proved by got in and proceeded to go to Keasbey. thirty passengers, was left driver- methods used during 1936, the sleep. He had hardly dozed off shall stand in his Holy place? Fee's Confectionary, Smith street less. It had moved nearly a block, busiest year for these men in the when two rough hands rudely He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart; who hath and Crows Mill road, Keasbey. through heavy traffic when Ed- Bagdis Market, 50 May street. history of the work. Experiments rudely awakened him and hauled not lifted up his soul unto vanity; nor sworn deceitfully. ward Francis, a former street car are being made in dropping tools, him off to jail. He had chosen a Hopelawn. motorman from Cleveland, Ohio, He shall receive the blessing from the Lord, and right- And by carrier boys covering supplies and equipment to the police radio cai* as the place for eousness from the God of his Salvation.—Psalms. Chapter the entire RariUn Township, Fords jumped on and stopped it. ground and also dropping liquids his siesta. The judge gave him Keaibey, Hopelawn and Metuchen. and explosives to stop small fires. five days to rest in jaiL XXIV; 1-5. cue, Raritan Township. ftMd tfc* BEACON *ygs^-:rggK«EEiHraffireasa^^

FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1936 PAGE FIVE with Charlie Ruggles and Mary AT THE EMPIRE THEATRE row the State Theatre presents a Boland is Number One attraction double feature program that is while "15 Maiden Lane" with certain to please all' screen fans. QTAGE Claire Trevor and Cesar Romero is The" first picture features Jean Number Two picture. Here's. a Haiiow", William Powell Myrna 13 j week's program of screen hits that i Loy arjd' Spencer Tracy in "Libet- < are worth seeing. Then, of course, j ed Lady." Whatever you do, don't Hollywood Highlights AND SCREEN.; don't forget DISH NIGHT for the j miss this photoplay. The second ! ladies. ; offering finds a great all-star cast RAHWAY THEATRE, Rahway. r.c more childish roles for her after i in a gieat film "The Big Game,1' Jackie Cooper, .nearing temporary retirement from Lilting music, magnificent spe- this. She appears opposite Eddie FORUM THEATRE, Metuchen. j starring Philip Huston, Jamc:; the screen because he is getting too big for child roles, has tacles, rollicking comedy, romance Quillan, who drops his comedy Giving requests for special pic- j Gleason, June Travis, Bruce Cab- $45,000 to his credit as a result of his efforts before the and thrills combine to form the mantle for a handsome love-strick tures every possible consideration ; ot ar.d a galaxy of grid aces. Also rare entertainment found in- the en swain. ' cartoon and news. Sunday and cameras. has always been a matter of pride : Cosmopolitan production released Another surprise is Chic Sale, with manager James Forgione of Monday the local theatre presents ***** by Warner Bros., "Cain and Ma-usually associated with sympathe- the Forum Theatre, Metuchen, : Victor McLaglen (Academy Award "Mother Carey's Chickens," which was to have been bel', which held audiences in a tic historical characters. In "Theand the list of coming attractions •Winner) in "The Magnificient a vehicle for Ginger Rogeis, has been laid away in favor spell of enchantment at its bril- Gentleman From Louisana," he 1G be shown in the near future re- ' Erute." McLaglen is a real hard of another Astaire-Rogers film, "Stepping Toes." liant premiere at the Rahway The- plays the part of a race tout who presents an almost-all-request pro guy in this picture, but sofe on atre. worms himself into other confi- ' gram. For Christmas Friday and d;.mes. The cofeature is "Two In One of the features of the mus-dences by posing as a Deacon — ; Saturday, to give a timely example [ A Crowd" with Joan Bennett and Marlene Deitrich is in London making "Knights in ical comedy is a sensational num- further proof of this actor's amaz- I the feature film presentation will Joel McCrea. Plus comedy, news Anno.," or rather playing the lead in that production. It ber called "Thousand Love Songs" ing versatility. : be "Stage Struck" with a top- ;.nd cartoon. Tuesday, "Sworn is a dramatic story of Russia during the revolution. which for sheer beauty, novelty Charles C. Wilson is seen as the I notch cast of musical comedy per- . Enemy" with Joseph Calleia, Lew- magnitude of its scope, is truiy resplendent Diamond Jim Brady. I formers including Dick Powell, ; is Stone. Robert Young and Flor- Jean Harlow is to have the feminine lead in "The remarkable. Staged by the famous 11 's one of the best character Joan Blonde!!, Frank McHugh, j tnce Rice, brings another excellent Eobby Connolly, it is really six studies of the year. Warren William, The Yacht Club picture to the State. "March of Foundry". Wallace Beery, Spencer Tiacy and James Stew- numbers combined in one, there be The second feature offers John- Boys, and Carol Hughes. For good Time," comedies, news and car- ard also have roles in the same picture. ing that many different settings ny Mack Brown in "The Undei- measure there will be an Our | loons—And DISH NIGHT for tha ***** and backgrounds. cover Man." An Oswald cartoon Gang Comedy "Lucky Corner" and ladies. Wednesday another double "Mannequin," the latest novel by Katherine Brush. U What was the crime of Craig's and an Andy Clyde comedy are ;. special Christmas Holiday mati- feature bill is on tap. Featuring, of Wife? Behind drawn curtains the also shown. nee, will be given in addition to course, BANK NIGHT. Come to to be made into a picture. Miss Brush wrote the hit, "Red- town talked about her! Within her the regular Saturday afternoon the theatre and maybe you'll go Headed Woman." own home the servants muttered FORDS PLAYHOUSE, Fords. show. Other request pictures that home with $50 cash in your pocket ***** strangely about her unholy love! One of the most outstanding will be shown soon include, "Pig- book. Featured on the screen are "The Return of Sophie Lang'' witli Billie Burke is to play Joan Crawford's older sister in George Kelly's famous prize- pictures of the year comes to theskin Parade," "The Devil is a Sis- Ruth Chattel-ton and Walter Huston in "Dod»worth," "Parnell." Clark Gable is to be the hero and Edna Mae honored play, "Craig's Wife," now Fords Playhouse tonight and to-sy" and "Libeled Lady" with that a Samuel Goldwyn production releaied through United Arti»U Gertrude Michael and Sir Guy reaches the screen' as a heart-throb morrow. It is the most talked- dynamic cast of Jean Harlow, Wil- Standing, and "Thank You, Jeev- Oliver is to be Aunt Ben. es" with Arthur Treacher and Vir- bing revelation of a woman who abut film at the present . . . and liam Powell, Spencer Tracy, Myr- her share when a blackmailing thony hadhis Cleopatra; Samson ****** lived for the strangest love ever whatever you do, don't miss it. na Loy and Walter Cormolley. ginia Field. Also news and novelty butler spreads scandal about her his Delilah. Henry VIII had hisreel.Ne xt Thursday, Shirley Tem- Kvery precaution possible has been taken to prevent conceived. It will be showing at The picture is "The General Died There's a real treat to look for- in the Universal picture which the Rahway Theatre Sunday and At aDwn," starring Gary Cooper ward to. five wives. (Further the historiiin ple comes to the State in "•Dim- any haim befalling little Shirley Temple. Besides having opened yesterday at the Liberty saycth not.) Well, "The Magnifi- ples." Here's a grand picture you Monday. and Madeline Carroll. It's a great Theatre Gloria Stuart, as "The an armed guard go everywhere with her and sleeping in photoplay with a great cast. As the The feature attraction this Sun- cent Brute"' is a fool for blondes. must see. Also John Wayne in the next room at night, the house and grounds are equip- Girl on the Front Page,"' is a so- This be right royal entertainment. "The Sea Spoilers." UOKY THEATRE, Perth Amboy. added attraction, the Playhouse day, Monday and Tuesday, Dec- ciety debutante who inherits a ped with a complicated system of alarms and electrical Packed with thrills, laughter, presents "Hollywood Boulevard" ember 13, 14 and 15, at the Forum Let us make the most of it. will be Shirley Temple in "Dimp- newspaper from her father. Her machinery, designed to illuminate every light in the house glamour and surprises, Republic's with John Halliday and Marsha managing editor is portrayed by Suspense gives way to heart- EMPIRE THEATRE, Rahway. Hunt. Sunday and Monday, Man- les." The surrounding cast includes and giounds if disturbed by an intruder. "The Gen-tleman From Louisana," Edmund Lowe, who proves himself tugs, pathos yields to hilarious Walter Huston and Ruth Chat- opens tomorrow at the Roky Thea- ager Gluck brings to the local Frank Morgan, Helen Westley, a comedian of exceptional skill, laughter, and dramatic strife al- tre in Perth Amboy. screen another double feature pro- Robert Kent and the irrepressible ternates with charming romance in terton head the cast of Samuel his first taste of leisure. But to his Mate A.S.C. The film is released scores laughs that come right from wife, Fran, Europe means one last through United Artists. Against a romantic background gram that will please both young Stepin Fetchit. "Let's Get Moving," the waistline. '•Reunion," Twentieth Centuvy- Goldwyn's screen version of Sin- of New Orleans, New York, Epsom and old. The first film stars Fred A Popeye cartoon, will head the Fox's heartwarming screen story clair Lewis' "Dodsworth," which fling at romance before settling The associate feature is Gene Downs and Saratoga of a genera- MacMurray, Jack Oakie and Jean short subject list for these three The hilarious picture presents of th2 Country Doctor who sum-comes to the Empire Theatre for down to middle-age. Autry in "Oh Susanna". tion ago, the Jerry Chodorov-Bert Parker in "The Texas Rangers." days. new angles on the newspaper mo- mons his 3,000 "babies" back to The couple sail on the Queen vie and sparkles with grand com- 5 days today. "Luckiest Girl in the World" (Un- Granet story has been faithfully What a cast what a picture "Ladies in Love," Wednesday him with all their grown-up tears Huston again plays the title role Mary. Fran has her first flirtation transferred to the screen by Irving and Thursday's picture, features edy dialogue. Rollicking fun, it isand troubles and heart-pangs. "Re aboard ship. Arrived in Paris she iversal) with Jane Wyatt and what an- evening of entertainment. of Sam Dodsworth, the easy-going Louis Hayward. Pichel, director-actor-writer. The co-feature is "The Girl On the not one but four famous female expertly directed by Harry Beau- union" opened yesterday at the becomes involved with a dubious- 1 mont. American husband, in which he Jane Wyatt is the daughter of a In- the role of a Southern charm- Front Page" with Edmund Lowe. screen personalities, Janet Gaynor, Ritz Theatre. scored on the stage for more than ly smart set and leaves Dodsworth er, Charlotte Henry of "Alice in Then there are short subjects to Loretta Young, Constance Bennet Wire photo, that amazing new tG amuse himself as she dances in wealthy father, Eugene Palette. 1 and Simonc Simon. In a story rich and real in ro-two years, and Miss Chatterton Wonderland" fame, blossoms forth top off the screen menu. Wednes- invention to send photographs over mance and emotion, highlighted by has the role of Fran, the pretty, all the gayest restaurants with the She wishes to marry Philip Reed, with all the convincingness of a day and Thursday, the Fords Play- regular telephone lines which has worldly Arnold Iselin and thewhose salary is only $150 a month. REGENT THEATRE, Elizabeth. the most uproarious comedy the frivolous, selfish wife whom he Dixie-bred beauty. There will be house offers its patrons two more revolutionized the field of news- screen has seen in years, we foi- adores. handsome Kurt Von Obersdorf, an Her father says he will give his smash hits. "Wives Never Know," Four outstanding stars glitter in paper picture reporting, is gradu- low the intertwining fortunes of Paul Lukas, Mary Astor, David impoverished young Austrian aris- consent if she will first go to New the film firmanent at the Theatre ally coming into greater and more tocrat. York and live on that amount. She where the new Metro-Goldwyn- the old doctor's "babies" as they Nivcn, Mme. Maria Ouspenskaya, has to economize, and so shares diverse use. come back to share their joys and Myrtil, When she becomes romantically TOMORROW | Mayer hit, "Libeled Lady" opened Millions of newspaper readers Gregory Gayne, Odette involved with Iselin, Dodsworth her kitchen with another roomer, for a day showing. tears with the man who brought Kathryr Marlowe, John Payne, Louise Haywood. pick up their papers daily and seethem into the world. Surprise fol- Spring Byington, and Harlan forgives her. But when Kurt asks FORDS Jean Harlow, William Powell, printed news pictures of events lows dramatic surprise as romantic Briggs. Mme. Ouspenskaya and her to marry .him, she ruthlessly Myrna Loy and Spencer Tracy that have taken place thousands of secrets are revealed and tangled Gregory Gaye repeat the roles divorces Dodsworth. Playhouse unite their exceptional acting abil- miles away but a few hours erl- lives are set straight. they created in- the stage version. "Dodsworth'' was directed by ity in one of the most entertain- icr. In the Columbia picture with The story opens when hard- William Wylcr. The settings were TEL. P. A. 4-0348 ing films of recent years, a drama William Gargan and Marguerite STATE THEATRE, Woodbridge. working, successful Sam Dods- created by Richard Day and the with a newspaper angle that is asChurchill, "Alibi for Murder," worth retires to travel and enicy costumes by Omar Kiam. The pho- Fri. and Sat. Dec. 11 and 12 eye-catching ,nd modern as theshowing at the Liberty Theatre, Continuing tonight and tomor- tography is the work of Rudolph current headlines of the Front this new invention is used to send Pi.ge. the picture of a suspected criminal. "THE GENERAL An up-to-date romance of thePolice are more and more adopting NEW JUST A Hard DIED AT DAWN" air lanes, coupled with action dra- this means of communication. GUY WHO / with GARY COOPER ma that rises to moments of high FORUM THEATRE WAS SOU suspense forms the keynote of RITZ THEATRE, Elizabeth ON BLONDES! and MADELINE CARROLI "Without Orders," RKO Radio's P I R ^ METUCHEN, N. J. Yesterday "The Magnificient —also— new picture of commercial avia- Brute," starring Victor McLaglen, E -THEATRE — RAH. 7-2370- KSun. Mon. Tues. Dec. 13, 14, 15 "Hollywood Boulevard" tion. Academic award winner, intro- "DIMPLES" VICTOR with John Halliday The story, with its flying scenes duced the age of steel to the cin- DAYS — TODAY TO TUESDAY — 5 DAYS with SHIRLEY TEMPEE 4 laid above the Salt Lake City- ema at the Ritz Theatre. This is Frank Morgan, Stepin Felt-hit^ NeLAGLEN Thrills.., and Marsha Hunt Portland route, reveals in vivid the firsi time that the awe inspir- J | Th* Acadimy Award Wi TWO FIRST RUN HITS Popeye Cartoon ttlg In Hli D.il Hol« Sin crocking the Sun. and Mon. Dec. 13 and 14 detail what happens when a care- ing background of a steel mill has "Let's Get Moving" too-perfect* less and irresponsible pilot is giv-been used for a feature screen pro Orchestra Reel "Play Don" 'THE TEXAS RANGERS' en charge of a big transport plane duction. Fantastic flame effects, Popular Science Reel MAGNIFICENT and a crisis confronts him. Com-the glow of molten metal, the burst Paramount News Events with Fred Mac Murray, Jack bining, many realistic sequences ing showers of steel sparks and Oakie and Jean Parker with its warm romance and drama grotesque shadows are shown in Wed. and Thurs. Dec. 16 and 17, —also— the picture is said to be one of themarvelous photographic treat- "LADIES IN LOVE" BRUTE GARGAN "The Girl on the most exciting aviation films yet ment, which heightens the drama with Janet Gaynor, Loretta. BINNIE BARNES , made. enacted 'by the interesting charac- "• MARGUERITE Frojit Page' Young: Constance Bennett ami J ters in the tale of primitive men Simone Simon CHURCHILL with Edmund Lowe LIBERTY THEATRE, Elizabeth. and prime beauties. Comedy "Panhandlers" Some people crave publicity. Victor McLaglen in the title role Novelty "Let's Dance" BIG HITS Wed. and Thurs. Dec. 16 and 17 Others shrink from it."The Girl on is cast as a modern swashbuckler the Front Page" gets more than with a roving eye. As to that, An- Fri. and Sat. Dec. 18 and 19 'WIVES NEVER KNOW' 'King of the Royal with Charlie Rugglcs Mountad' ROCHEUI HUDSON Telephone HEtEH VINSON and Mary Boland with ROBERT KENT SUM SUMMERVIILE —also— Rahway Theatre M.M250I also "15 Maiden Lane" "Farmer in the De'.l" SUNDAY - MONDAY with FRED STONE Country Doctor's 3,000 Babies wiih Claire Trevor Metrotone News Events and Cesar Romero You'll See EIGHT All-American Stars DISHES for (he LADIES on ONE Football Team ! MIDNIGHT iHGW SATURDAY Perth REGENT • m ELIZABETH . ' m • Ainboy State HERE THEY COME! They're "baddies!"They're rascals! ROKY WOODBRIDGE They're rowdy! But they're fun! ^ r\\ Fri. & Sat. December 11 & 12 SAT. - SUN. - MON. Double Feature Jean Harlow, William Powell and Myrna Loy in "LIBELED LADY" THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY also Philip Huston, James Glea- at th* moil daring son and June Travis in |ock*y who ivtr "The Big Game" thr*w a rac* . .. and News Mickey Mouse Cartoon CLARKE GABLE won a girl . ., Eddie Sun. & Mon. Desember 13 & 14 Quillan loan lo star- IN dam . . . lopping hi* Double Feature AND MARION DA VIES unforgettable per- VICTOR McLAGLEN in formance in "Mutiny "The Magnificient Brute" on fh» Bounty"! also Joan Bennet - Joel McCrea "Two In a Crowd" GENEAUTRY Comedy Cartoon News Tuesday, December 15 "CAIN «° MABLE" SUSANNA' 3 DAYS ONLY—WED. THURS. FRI. DEC. 16, 17, 18 DISH NIGHT — ALSO — Joseph Calleia and -FILMED BT SPECIAL PEtMISSION Florence Rice in A TRULY AUTHENTIC OF POPE PIUS XI- "SWORN ENEMY" TRAIL IN WEST HUMAN DOCUMENT AND "MARCH OF TIME" Starring DICK FORAN Comedies Cartoons Novelty Reels JOHNNY Wednesday, December 16 EtfACK BANK NIGHT REQUEST FEATURE Sir Guy Standing and KIDDIE SHOW BROWN Gertrude Michael in SAT- NITE UnD€RCOV€R The Return of Sophie Lang EVERY also Arthur Treacher and SAT- MORN "20,000 PLUS Virginia Field in "Thank You Jeeves" iy2 H o u RS YEARS Andy Clyde Comedy Cartoon — News of cartoons - Comedies "Unique pielur* ... Oswald Cartoon Thursday, December 17 IX "Strangely racingon d Mickey Mouse - Krazy Cat beautiful." 'Custer's Last Stand' Double Feature - Deily Ntwi SHIRLEY TEMPLE Oswald - Margie Carpet Serial SING 2000 YEARS of MYSTERY REVLMED DISHES and FRANK MORGAN in "DIMPLES" For the tint lim» in hiftory rtligioui TO THE LADIES Stay For Our Regular Show authorities have permitted cameramen also JOHN WAYNE in Monday and Tuesday No Advance in Prices SING Sally tiler*, Robert Armstrong "The Sea Spoilers" Frances Sage. Charley Grapew Cartoon New; PAGE SIX FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1936 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

Sodality to Meet Sunday in New York City, where LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVEBTISEMKNT The Sodality of the Blessed Vir- they witnessed a theatre perform- Block Lot Amount gin Mary will meet Sunday at 2ance and a Radio City broadcast. Name Block Lot Amount Name ORDS PERSONALITIES* 564,39 i P. M. instead of the third Sunday Mrs. Katherine Gilbert 305 11-12 Trinity Investment Co 643 27A 86.67 William S. Gordon Block 643E, Lots 17-21, Block BY MBS. C. ALJUtftT LAJLSON as previously announced. The hlra. Katherine Gilbert 306 14 6S.SS 747,67 KEASBEr IS 643F, Lots 33-38 Clarence M. DuBoia- 306 255.36 Trustees for Norwood B. and L Block 643F, Lot 9-10.Block IS Summit Avenue TaL P. A. 4-4412-J girls will receive communion m Amos. B- Brown 307 1-3 545.47 1,281.75 F S 28.94 643K, Lois 1-2 the third Sunday as usual. MR. AND MRS. HARRY FULL- >uciel DeWolt $tQ Theresa Jones 643J 3-7 529.53 t r- -4.\. i * * _, ! Michael Governale 314 16 137.97 Mary A. Hatch 643S Lot 8 and 10 49.62 • • • * erton, of Smith street, motored Sich^ Pier3antl 326 9-20 395.61 Junior Women successful annual fair yesterday 144.65 Paul Firaman Block 644, Lot 1, Block 650, Attend Anniversary 26-27 Lot 1. Block t>51, L,oia 1-^, Block boi, Lot 24, Block o52, Lots Sunday to Philadelphia, where'Richard DeCiaude 326 9 2S.94 The Junior Womens Club held afternoon and evening at the chap- I William Dambach, Miss Julia 57.75 2-3, Block 652. L-OLS 5-8, i2, JfctiocK. 669, Lots 1-2, Bloat IJ59, they were the guests of Mr. and \™g"£ SuUy gf 7-8 Lots 4-12. Block 6M. Lot 1, Block bo5. Lot 3. Block 0(j5, a meeting Monday night at theel in Fourth street. Large crowds jMatoche, Miss Elizabeth Mulvaney 15-16 33.92 home of Dorothy Jennings, 600 were in attendance throughout the Mrs. Edward Binder. j Victor' Harvey ...,'.....'.'..'..'.'..'..'.'."'.'. 334 15K. L, M. 2,135.21 Lot 14 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dambach, » » . « 1 Susan Fekete 337 24-26 215.63 Unknown Block W7, Lot 20-31. Block West avenue, Sewaren. Following event. Jr., attended the 25th anniversary JOHN McGRAW OF CROWS Mill'XntoA. E.n 1-4 559.42 bi.3, Lots 5-6, BlocK. tiW, Loi3 a>-24. Block t>64, lx.ts 'M-'JA, BlocK the business session, a treasure * • • • dinner-dance of the New Jersey 351B 1-4 57.75 tk>D, Lots 4-6, 19-21, BlocK t>60, Lois 4-5, Block 7i8, LiOt 'Si .... 160.49 hunt was enjoyed. To Hold Party road, was the guest Tuesday of,**",™ Estates ; B.oc* ffiix. Lot 11-12, Block Irene W. Uroadfoot ti49 4 207.76 Votunter Fire Chiefs Association Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Howard,! 35t>, Lots 10B-H, Block 357, Lou 30-32 .... . 844.16 Bd. Stein 654 10 71.21 • * * * The Parent-Teachers' Associa- 5-20 221.03 John F. Scanlon too #8 held at Sal's Spars, Mountainside, of Newark. M. Gerburg 355 113.85 Meet Tonigfrt tion of School No. 14 will hold a Margaret Szolioai 357 1-8 879.95 J obn 'it>ompson 66t> 6-7 Saturday. • • • * l Chas. E. Mellbye 357 26-27 532.15 Liiarlotte interest Bat &5t» 24 The Women's Missionary Soci- Christmas party on Wednesday, S3 93.40 Caib-erine Bohnert w>3 17-18 148. ba • * * * MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS Le- Josephine Pellicane 357 6 I December 16, at the school audi- Mrs Meda C uinn 1-4 421.28 J«ppea J ensen bSti 1.731.5O ety of the Grace Lutheran church Linds Entertain vav onrt Mr arwi Mrs T T ukar. Block Mr. and Mrs. William Dunham, of New Brunswick, and Miss'Joh Esleltn e W. Dykes 4,206.88 night at the Parish, house. After : ed by Mrs. Aldington and her hos- 370 16-1S 115.49 Lots a-ti, and 9-26, ana ™-40 and 46-4/. Block 1>92-1, Lots 34-ai. 1 pitality committee. Each member jof New Brunswick, were guests of Margaret Nagy, of town, motor- Win. Heard 371 12-13 S6.67 Otto Hansen 692C 28A 664.34 a short business session, a Christ- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lind, of this ed to Seaside Park, Sunday. Frank and Mattie Parker 371 14-16 65.00 feter Vogei t>92U 29-32 iiWi.lt> mas party will be held. Each mem- •' is asked to bring a small gift. Miss J. H. Harriston 373 11 28.94 J L-ns Anuerson t>i»l!l> 26A-43A 1 Edna Nolan is in charge of the en-place, Sunday afternoon. Raymond Oscar Henniger 375E 12-13 258.69 Block 2,130./b ber is asked to bring a ten cent MR. AND MRS. JACK Bertram, Arthur Gibbs ,. 375-1 488.98 .Vela P. Reilly Block 692F, Lots 31-35, tertainment. • • • • 40A 361.04 6y^G. Lots 1-ti 820. U gift. The members may also bring S. and R. Realty Co. 381 Frank Van Syckle by^n Lots 1-2, and 4 \ • « • • Witness Broadcast of Metuchen, formerly of town, Celvert Fry Corp. 386 29-33 210.76 a guest 4 222.74 Otto Wittneb«rt 693 2B Miss Annette Klein and Miss were the guests Tuesday of Mr.John Bryans 390 John B. Ueary 694 2A 9,2*8.64 j Frolics Is Hit Oak Ridge Holding Co 411 7 13.74 742.49 • • • « Susan Fellows, of this place, spent and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer. 12 East Jersey Lumber Co 694 11 j The Junior American Legion Wm. Stepney 427A 20.25 Oophin PleiHer Eat Block ti&l. Lot 14H, 19, and 1 LUb Food Sale Today 1 J. W. DeReamer ,. Block 427A. Lots 13-14, Block 21, Block 694A, Lota 1--, 6-S, ll-2y. ana 34, BlocK ti9ib, Lois The Parent-Teachers' Associa- and the Sons of the Legion pre- LKGAL ADVEBTISEMENT 427B, Lot 13, Block 427F, Lot 21 .. 61.42 4-19, lilock, 694C, Lota 1-3, 10-13, Block f94L). LOU 20-25, 30-37, tion of School No. 14 will hold a 'sented "Junior Frolics" at School Mamie Thompson 427A 41-42 34.30 Ulack tOME, Lots 3-S, U-18, 21-zi', 3S-X7, Block (#4*", Lota 6-tf, No. 7 last night before an appre- h Bowe 427A 61-62 54.83 11-27, 30. Block 694U, Lots 7-9, 2u-21, 3V-33 21,845.57 food sale this afternoon. Mrs. C. faamuel Ingram 427B 11-12 102.32 Sophia Preiffer fat Block 631H, Lota 1-8, 13-40, ciative audience. Fred Christensen John Blvens 427B 29-30 54.68 Albert Larson, of Summit avenue, 44 15 62 Block 694 I, Lots 3-37, 40 .Block 694J. Lots 5-6, 9-30, 39-40, coached the cast. The Prairie TAX SALE NOTICE! Preston and Beatrice Jones 427B 46.81 Block b94ci., Lots li-jl, Block liWL., L.O13 3-b, lO-io, 24-31. i^ in charge of the affair. •Barney and Fletta Bell 427B 51 and 63 Roamers entertained with several 62 20.66 Xlock. (JiWJtl, Lots 1-U. U-'dls, iSiock tiy-i.N, Lota 5-^o", i'J-iiO. ia-a5. * * • • Otis Strickland 427B 694 Lots 15, 18, and 22 attended the Archery Club dance * * • * Clarence and Virginia Leak 427D 23 7.24 Anurew aaia *u. lUi-ocliko 6W 17A Public notice is herebebyy givegive n lhat thee undersignedudeg,, the Collector of Taxes Julia F. Erm 427D 24 18.35 Kwynold ±*edersen b94E 23-24 Xmas Event Held 28 20.66 Cleaver 694K 9-10 at the Woodbridge High School of the i uff Karitani , MiddleseMddl x CountyCt , N. J.J , wililll sellll at publiblci auctioi n E. and I. Edwards 427D id ll A Pitt Andy Jackson 427D 29 22.91 i-rank Fesler b94G 3 Friday night were: Misses Betty The Fords Woman's Club held at the 'lownsnip Offices. Woodoridge and kuasell Avenues, Piscatawaytown, nugn ana M. uickson bi»4J on the Win. and Victoria Oliver 427U 30 20,61 31-32 Beni, Gladys, Laun, Wilda Jensen, its regular meeting in the form of James W. Fitch 427D 81 15.36 aiai«i« Matteucci U94P 1-4 Edith Miljes, Margaret Soland, El- a Christmas party Wednesday Irene Edmund 427E 14 22.91 Leon Feruei 22-24 29TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1936 Henry and Ethel Jackson 427E 33 • 4.68 Anoers Ooren 28 len Thomsen Gertrude Egan, June night at Thomsen's hall. Each mem Geo. J. and aiarg Yelverton 427E 24 22.90 Clifford O. Pfeiffer 694T '1A Lind, Gladys Liddle, Lois Ander- ber brought a gift and exchanges at 2 P. M.. the following described lands. B. and M. Winn 427E 49-50 45.74 Really vo tiSS 39C were made before a Xmas tree. A Said lanu will be sold to make the amount of .municipal liess chargeable Abe Conley 427F 7 4.58 iiarj* ana i'eter Patrick tt» 31-36 son, Margaret Hedges, Margaret against t'.ie same on the Thirty-first day of Uecember, 11*35, aa computed In Charles and Viola Ross 427F 9 22.89 and Margaret Kalmun 701 15-16 Melega, Betty Ferdinandsen, Nor- delightful evening was had. Hie tollowing list, together with interest in said amount to date of toe sale, Mary Jarrawt 427F U • 22.74 J ohn unmsruu 702 IB ma Hinkle; Messrs. David Deutsch > • • • tiie cysts ol sale, 'me subscriber will sell in lee to the person who bids the .Daniel Fitch 427F 17 17.62 Waidnmn 7U2 9-10 amount dun, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no Ltiarlie Smith 427F 19 2.34 Mamie lUatteucci 703 7-8 George Fullerton, Chester Olson, Visits Relatives case exceeding eight {,&) per centum per annum. The payment tor the sale Bennie and Rose Fuller 427F 29 17.62 Alb in iioppert 704 24-26 Melvin Anacker, Fred Olson and Miss Jeanne Peterson, ot King xtliill be made oeiore tJie conclusion of tile sale or the property will oe resold. Theo. Johnson 427F 32-33 45.74 tauiine Weiner 707 1 George's road, spent the weekend Cash or certified chucks only will be accepted in payment. Sidney and Estelle Cawley 427F 37 12.98 Johunnc Falkenatrom 708 30-36 Chris Thomsen. The sale will be made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of Geo. W. Hampton 427G 23 26,16 Micuael aiul M. Fayder 7H 8 • « • • with relatives in Montelair. the statute of the State of New Jersey, entitled, "An Act concerning unpaid James Johnson 427G 24 22.91 Islvan Simon 711 11 * • • • taxes and assessments, and other municipal charges or real properly, and pro-Byrd Hillman 427G 25 25.15 j ohn Sundnuist 713 35-38 Fair Is Success viding for the collection thereol by the creation and enforcement of lien thereon Luther_ G. Henry 427G 27-28, 33-34 89.93 Fritz i\eJson 713 4-44 The Ladies Aid of Our Redeem- Library Benefit itnvisfoit of 1918," and acts supplemental ibtjreto and amendatory thereto. Jerry Cole ' 427G 29,89 14.44 Lawrence L. Uockwell 713 47-48 3 22.99 Sealcy M. Buotian 714 13-14 Mrs. Anton Lund, chairman of At any time before the salt- ihe undeiaigned will receive payment o£ the Morris Doxman 427H er's Lutheran church held a most Leon Clark 427H 7 27.49 KutheriaQ Reisis 7U 19-20 the ways and means committee, amount due on pmperly with interest anu coses up to ihe Lime of payment. 12 60-63 ' The said lands so subject to sale described in accordance with the tax dupli- Margaurite Daniel 427H 27.49 George W. Stilwell 71i will be in charge of the food sale 14 27.49 Charles Simliin 715 16-17 j cate, including the name ot the owner us shown on the last tax duplicate and John A. Thorworth 4H 1-2 891.S8 50-6A to be held by the Fords Woman's 1 the aeyiegaii; of tales and ksstflsnitnts, which wete a lien iliereon on th« Schneider iVewarJc Harctware Co 716 1 J. N. Raucher 427M 19 41.17 Wm. 11. Burbank n*> 3-4 DANCING Club tomorrow afternoon at the Thirty-nrst day' of l>ecember. 1935, are aa listed below. These properties arc Legter Oakeg 427M 14 26.49 Geo. Liddle Est 718 1 | subject to waier liena which may bt due lo date of sale. 17 Geo. Danshefsky 427M 41.17 John Van E i 719 1 AT Fords library in Corielle street. 19 41.17 3 1-2 Lilly Smith 427R Hugh Me Adams 720 Proceeds will go toward the li- Name Block Lot Amount Jos. M. Kreshock 427T 20 27.49 21-22 brary fund. Ail members are ask•Mrs.- WabeJ Ha/ra 11 1-9 91.13 Lorraine Payne 427U 7 27.49 Hugh Me Adams ^ 720 36-37 MIKE'S TAVERN I Henry Widenhaupi 20 2F 171.22 Martha Stem 427X 13 27.49 Jos, Rosinskt 720 12 ed to cooperate. •Helen Southcomb 20A 9 19.17 —MUSIC BY— Alfred Liebi S27Y 3 and 4 64.87 Jos. Roller Est 72&A 5 Jtsepii and Ida Miehler 20A 10 7.34 Massopust and Kutcher 726B 27-28 Mrs. H. A. Talmadge Est 22 5. 48. 2A, 3A 3,028-OS Ella V. Hill 428 12-15 104.74 7-8 82.33 Si even J. Kovacs 726B 64-67 George King Kegina Wein Eat Block 49, Lot 1, John Mottley Est 439 ,»,•,„.»»„ Sophia Erlckson 72ti 23-26 Block 50. Lot I and 4 423.84 Mrs. Effie B. Witaon Block 41, Lots 1-2. 14-17, 1S-2S and hli 26-32 268.82 Madeline B. Curran 727 27-28 Joseph Mitchell Est 50 2 and 5 280.47 Otto Gauler 727 44-46 THE BIGGEST NEWS Frances Connor 52 1A 1,989.33 Eliz. B. Bluefori 433 10-11 54.87 Memphis Collegiate Eddie and Z. Jewell 434 37 20.65 John and E. Doctor 727 frank Festa 60 27 28.94 Max Brelden 728 Every Sat. Albert and F. Tarantolfl 63 18-19 102.84 Arthur Cheek 434 38 22.90 IN RADIO TODAY Hattie B. Wise 436 26 27.49 John and Ella F. Kelly 728 3-4 Cono Del Core 64 23 "262.51 Julius Breidcn 728 8-9 Giaconio Reni 66 7 270.50 Geo. Meadway 442 11-12 54.87 Frank and L. Strickland 442 16-16 28.46 a. Rebraca 728 Lot 11 and 14 Ales Orlando 66 4 • 179.19 18.31 William Spencer 730D 8-4, KttUEGEB'S ft. P. T. Corporation Wi 21-22 1,092.2.6 Thos- and Georgia Cheathajn 458 1S-1B Lmkie Price 460 44-46 701.28 Eminent Contracting Co 732 10-13 and jVincenzo Lurio 66 27 57.73 Geo. Jakub Sr. 733 2P Vincenzo Cervino 67 20 761.80 F. R. River 461 21-22 44.30 SHULTZ BEEE GRUNOW Louis M. Kommell 462 1-7, 9-10 343.04 Anna Patrick 733 2J Metuchen Realty Company 67 46-46 115.49 14 20.34 Mrs. Michael Milcsik, Sr 734 1-6 ON DBAUGHT Serafina DiBella 6H 23-26 . 230.% Kenneth Spotswood 463 Mary Blum 736 31-32 Mrs. Caroline S. Morales 70 20-21 477.37 Henry Wright 463 16 22.99 E, St- John 465 JS-14 64.87 Mrs. C. H. Alexander 738 7-8 Antonio Todiaco 71 4-6 55.26 22.99 Geo. Jakub Jr 738A 27-28 Mary Varga \ 72 3-4 79.18 Virginia Oaborne .'. 465 29 Steamed Clams Mrs. Wm. Thomas 467 24-25 54.87 Peter Matson 738A 31-32 RADIOS Frederick C. Schneider 74 12 144.43 Jos. Schulock ". 739 7-8 Every Robinson and Klar Block 470, Lot 14, Block 478 Perrine and Buckelew Block 75, Lots 4-3 Lots 1-4 90.45 Margaret Ararkovich 739A 6-6 FRI. NIGHT Block 226, Lot 4A 1,858.93 104.74 Anna Johnson 740 26-29 FOR 1937 t'amuel Simons 473 5-8 Chaa. J. Yen.ks 742 7-8 Superhighway Realty Company Block 198. Lot 2. t>A-7, 18A 35 • 8.73 All-Wave Foreign Reception 1SB, 23A-C, 23E, Block 199, Lot SB, Block 376. Lot 7 7.674.97 Maude B. Adams 483 22.99 J03. Metteueci 743 3-4 A warm welcome awalti yon Bonhamtown Clay Company Block. 198, Lot 25F. 18B, Mrs. M. Murray 485 16 54.87 Emma Miller and M. J. Houdell 743 7-8 25H, Block 199. Lot 8A 294.59 Michflel W. McGloin 486 44-4S 54.87 Hans B. Clausen 744 11-14 11 TUBE $79.95 Joseph Sonko Est Block 130, Lots 1-2, 3-5, 6-9 Marcella Crosby 486 61-62 Joseph Galaida 745 3-4 |Wm. Crosby 486 fS 27.49 13-14, Block 131, Lot 10, 11, Block 151, Lot 3, Block 155, Lot 24. 1 27.49 Jennie Elliott 745 21-22 12 TUBE ...$109.95 Block 156, Lota 6-8, Block 157, Lots 7-8, 13, Block 158, Lot 1, 6, Jennie Morrison 487 as 27.49 Klein, Enclierraan and Sleyer 74K 1Z-17 13, 14, 21, 26, Block 159, Lot 32-33, Block 213, Lot 2, Block 214, Grace AUard 488 27.49 John Chanzy 74a 11-12 TELEDIAL Lot 6, 7. 10-11. Block 222, Lot 23, 24, Block 231. Lot 4, 23, Wm. Philips 489 33 27.49 Michael Patrick 761 8-9 Mike's Tavern Anastasia L. Johnson 491 Frank Papp 761 13-16 Block 236, Lot 1, 3, 12, 13, Block 237, Lot J. 2 and 22 2,236.07 27.49 Catherine O'Neill 491 A» John Llptak 765 13B King George Rd. & Mary Ave Exclusive Agents in Fords Eliz. Kiss 78 17-20 173.22 37 54.87 4«.ll John Thomsen 492 £4.87 Stephen Lendranlcs 765 23 —Ask for Demonstration— Soren Jensen 79 2A Mrs. Auguaia Zander 492 88 FORDS, N. J. C'aui'les and Mary A. Boyie 82C 3 594.33 7-8 27.49 John Utasz 755 26 1,346.87 Robert Oliver 493 125.60 Alex Patrick 766 2DA George Berlew 82C 17 Louis M, Bemelmnna 498 25-28 Citizens B. and L. Aesn Block 75b, Lot 3SB. Santo Giorgianni 93 25-30 J 18 68.84 Block 410\79 ( *™es 'Meeimn' .T.'''.~ .'.'.'.'•'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 4988 82.33 761, Lots IS4-70 i Michael Mauro 94 5-9 iA. J. CoYligan ...... \ 498 28 Miano Legato 95 1-2 8S.S7 32 55.46 Joseph Vojton 767 6-7 Fords Hardware Clifford H. Langstaft* 95 18-19 ; Gertrude Lee 498 45 54.87 Michael and Mary Makely 767 8-10 Mrs. Ctias. Me Loughiin 601 54.87 Steve Nogrady 767 18-22 Lorenz Fierentino at; 13-22 Chas. and Grace McLoughlin 601 46 PERMANENTS ! Augustine Borrico % 28-29 9 54.87 Fairfietd B. and L. Assn 759 19-20 Company, Inc. W. Young 503 82.33 John and Anna LeCkus 7ii0 JE-1B . Harold F. Lowe 97B 4 emit Louis Hauaman 505 18 John Jackulitz 761 11-14, and 24-2*3 | Fred W. Murphy iU4E 1B-2 l.'i 2-8 137.26 511 New Brunswick Ave. Fred Grimm 509 6-7 John Wrabel 761 71-76 I John W. Hamilton iiHK 8 G E M Paul Lukac 763 1 George Leffingwell 104K 2! ?D5"« - - - Astrand 509 6-10 27.49 FORDS, N. J. George Feaster 104-1 1 79 18 J^lin T. Cruise 503 14 27.49 Metuchen Realty Co Block 763, Lola 5-9, Block 767 115 '19 Theo. Brandt 510 137.26 Lots 42-43 [Mrs. J. Cornelius 104M 3*2 J 28 Alex Merchant and C. Elliott 1V4S. Lota 7-8, Bl. 104P, Lot 4 21o.*M - Curran -• 510 U-15 64.87 Mrs. S. Rlska 763 25-37 194 23 Chas. ShulU 51f> 137.26 Deea Co. Inc 767 26-28 Middlesex County E. and L. Assn. ... 104P 5-6 Jus 18-39 Highland Park Realty Co 114 27-36 ii'ii'.'iQ , - Mappu3 524 6-10 27.49 Michael Grabowskl 767 37-40 Estimates Furnished Clara A. Jackson 127 IS 55 91 f-^rs. W. i*\ Cravin 624 28 64.87 Stephen n. Chryn 770 18-23 Steven Fekete 127 50-62 108 33 I "Win. H. Orr S2fc» 32-89 82.33 Herman Wlttnebert Block 770, Lots 14-J7, 39. 45J 5^ Chiis. E. Weyand 528 28.63 ON YOUR Rose Favorite l«5 10-12 Mra 24-25 Block 772, Lot 7 VlJJMnzo Maconi 135 26-27 57*76 - Geo. Beyer 52S 18-19 41.17 B. J. Greenbaum and 8, Hackman 770 48 57 75 Margaret Bokora 530 24 54.87 Walter Skoczynski 772 20 Plumbing & Heating Alfredo Montes 140 29-30 54.87 Rose R. Dunn Block 135. Lo's 23-24. Block Eva Hunt ley 630 6-7 Bergen Meadows Corp 772 24A- Ifi. J. Kennedy 532 14-15 54.S7 Martin and S. Wiatr 778 40 - Problems J36, Lot 22, 30-31, Block 140, Lot 27. Block 141, Lot its. Block ' Leonard DeYoung 532 18-14- 64.S7 Massopust Broa. and Go 778 41 • 6.71 John E. Tholen 535 21-22 27.49 Michael Volpe 779 1 Jf you are planning the in- Building- Land Corporation 141 34 28.89 Chas. Sayer 538 7 27.49 Metuchen Realty Co Block 780, Lot 2, Block 784, stallation of .new plumbing Paaquale Sirno 142 20-21 517.57 J. Almand 538 8 27.49 Lots 49-50 29.881 Cottardo Conova 142 28-29 .86.67 !KichoVag'BailotVa ".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 642 34 301.90 James Hanlon 781 7 67.22| or steamfitting for your Sante Mantarro 143 33 126.J7 ;jos, Fahie 543 10-20 164.66 Herbert Acken 781 27 . home or place of business, Carmine Duva 144 13 151.23 Guiseppe Latorraca 545A 19-21, 29-31 54.87 Johanna Eckert 783A 16 86.90? EVr bettor and more lasting Joseph Petrilla 145 9-10 •' ""'Catherine Palazzl Block 645A, Lot 2-31 , Block Bt-nj. HaJslon 783A 20 porinnnent§—for added charm we shall be glad to furnish, Castorino Mancfni 145 14 57.75 545C. Lots 12-19. 27-29. Block 645D, Lota 9-12 .. 813.15 Geo. JanUer Jr 784 8-10 17O.a:t. Mrs. Anna L. Rohan 146 3-4 115.49 to your iierHonality have your without obligation, estimat- Pusquale and C. Martino 545B 30-33 37.28 Frederick Neltzen 784 80 60.77* Enrica Rosetti Block 14G, Lot 9, Block Kichotu. and Filomena GiampJetro 54SB 34-35 18.64 R. J. Wrede 784 63-63 6G.IH ne\t permanent at es on the work. 148, Lot 31 .' 652.02 Luigi and B. Collaocco 545S 36-37 18.64 C. B. Campbell 786 19 66.77 Anthony and Joseph Dioguardi 146 17-18 115.49 Dora Goldhar 545-1 5-6, 8-10 41.30 Duniel FiWpatrick 787 8 60,/7 Tel. Rah. 7-1296-W or Write Joseph Faini 14? 16 49S.93 G. Manzetla 545J 4-9, 27-2S Z19.46 Anton Sprtuzel 787 42-44 Joseph Oonfonti 148 19-20 781.68 J'lavio Scopone 545J 26-26 45.88 James McGee 788 23 «/.22. Salvator Cozzo 149 6 57.75 il.__and_ G. Realty Co 645S 29A-31A 1.681.60 Louis Friedman 78S» Lot S. BlocJt 798, Lot 9 201.65 Karl Kummer Guiseppe Merendino 349 20-21 793.32 Celia Brenner Est 545Y" 13-16 37.66 Anna Friedman 789 4 184.43. Augustino De Falbo and .Bonded B. and L. Asan 646A 1-E 3.559.02 Martin Markman 791 9 56.71 MARY'S Master Plumber Gio Vambottista 149 34 140.61 Arl'HIr N. Pierson Block 646C, Lots 54-65, Block J. D. Feutreoa 791 IS 67.21 Oscitr F. Christiansen 152 7 24.12 I 546D. Lota 19-36 803.81 Joe. J. Hanlon 791 21 67.4 —BEAUTY PARLOR— Steam Fitter and Tinsmith Wesley Drumm 154 17-18 57.75'Jacob Greenbaum 546D 16-17 378.54 Adolph and Sophia Brandly 793 7 47.C Chas. Getz 156 12 28.94 | Geo. J. Miller 546D 18 26.18 Henry Hubner 794 8 67.. Tel. P. A. 4-2505-W Lionel St. Clark Township N. J. Catherine Schult*ieiss 15S 15 91.52 Michael Gab el 60 29.12 Dmytro Janisz 795 • 17 1,208,3 R. F. D. No. 2, R&hway, N. J. Russell E. Sharer '. 16fJ 3F-G 2.007.71 J umea P. McCarren 54(! 66 12.49 Jennie Rountree 798 11-14 108,U ! 86 Hoy Ave. Fords, N. J Jacob Slcoumal - 161 2B 317.98 G>:o. W. Storm 554 18-19 58.85 Fred Berthold 801 ' 20-21 104.U Westminister Holding Co 161 31A-32C 2,689.19 ;Sumuei Eichen ...... ::..;;... Block 556, Lot 2K/2S, 2U. 2V, Slanlfllaw Kubiak 811 10-17 268.* United Gas and Oil cfo Block 161 A, Lot 20-36, Block 2W, 2Y. 2Z, 2-A-l. 2-B-l. 2-C-l, 2-D-l, 2-F-l, 2-G-l, 2-H-l .. 535.82 J. J. Schwartz, Org. Inc Block 824, Lot 2; Block 839, 302, Lot 2F ....; 1.893.75 G. and AI. Yests. 556 2-3-1 64.87 Lot J, Block 839, Lota 5,12: Block 844, LoU 3-4; Block 916, .Yew York Homes Co Block 172, Lots 41-44, Block 163.12 Lot 12; Block 916, Lot 3; Block 916, Lot 11 4; !r best 180, Lots 6-8, Block 193. Lota 1-15 775.17 Wm. Slavin 556F 34-39 FOR THF ™ drug, and cotmetici at the LOW- Peter Salinsky 556O 12-13 76.21 John W. Singer 827 1 and 8 89.%' iv/i\ UIL ^c^ PRjCE OBTAINABLE, buy «t the John Crowell 182 77.49 Hilda E. Kaj-ser 656G 20-21 82.33 Samuel and auxanne Wolf 827 6-7 62.-1U' Daniel Talmadge Est 198 421.54 Chas. Prickett 657 31 162.46 Thomas Percaccla 830 4 38.^0 Eiler Rasmussen 198 23D 50.88 Jerome and Luella Gibson 557C 2 223.95 Franz Pallman. 830 7 44.1/5; FORDS PHARMACY INC. Georgia M. Watson 398 25G, 2SK 2,201.94 Jos. -ind P. Andorna 574 32-35 104.74 Philip Kroell Block 831, Lots 1-4; Block 830 ROSL- Pellettleri 200 2 83.20 John nnd H. Jackson 575 9 27.49 Lot 8 196.87' FORDS. N. J. Kat«. M. Dusha 2O3A 1 55.46 550 New Brunswick Avenu« Jos. Urbanck 575 18-19 54.87 Veronica Groth 832 1-2 82 M Novlch 203A 5 14-15 54.87 Frank Everson 834 8 48.74 ' Silas Tremblay Block 207. Lots 22-23. Block Raffaele Salzano 577 Andrew Mizzltelli 580 2 27.49 Gottfried Ungemach 836 1 21.68 210. Lot 4 • 81.98 C. B. Campbell 580 20 27.49 'John Crane *. 835 S 36.51 Fcliciz Fouti 212 46 435.59 Modern B. and L. Assn Block 582. Lot 12, Block 585, iGustav Helnls 835 6-7 76.41 Ida May WOOd 212 557.39 60-61 281.21 Lot 15 i George Lambert 835 8 41.17 Chas. Accordino 212 67 281.21 James Lynch 582 13 27.49 I John Crane 836 10 35.61 RARITAN TOWNSHIP - FORDS BEACON Homestead B. and L. Ass'n 212 82-83 574 05 ild« King 683 10 27.49 Julius I. Hackel 836 4 38.16 Martin Boslond Est 214 16 28 94 I Florence Bacek 588 S 27.49 Margaret Brandner 838 5 31.16 Harry Hope 215 1-2 25239 ;Marie Scbeirle 583 7 23.16 A|ir a M. J. W. Walcott, Inc Block 836, Lots 7-10B: Block Daniel Korniandy 218 13-17 630 85 ' » 31- Corson 589 6 27.49 839. Lot 6 199.97 Frank Colasurdo 225 5 204'34 iTillie Hopper 589 13-14 54.87 Herritt and Alice McCrea 836 11-12 89.91' Lace Meekins 225 9-10. 39-40 475,'OS (Theresa Fehjner 589 36-38 S2.33 William Hegel Block 837, Lot 9;, Block 838, 2 DEATHS, 20 INJURIES AND 11 Lucy Seabrook 227 39-40 98.41 F. J. Stengell 593E 11-12 104.74 Lot 4 : Block 844, Lot 2 127.27. Theo. Gierlich Est 228 6D 24.42 Michael Smeklo 593E 39-40 104.74 Wasily Belasbuk 838 5 Gertrude M. Meeker, Est 228 17A-1SA 286.10 Otto Hafner 593F 11-12 104.74 William W. Falvey 838 9 331 Armine Fuchs Est 228 23A 14.48 Kick Marcakia 693G 1-2 75.35 William Messner 848 1 1 SU . John Kapler Sr , 229 11-12 782.83 Howard M. Danton 5931 29-30 72.04 ,' Catherine Catanccl 849 1 ACCIDENTS RECORDED HERE BY Jos. Qwnn _ Block 234, Lots 39-40, Block 44,

FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 11, 1936 ATTENDANCE RECORDS ARE RESHATTERED TUESDAY NIGHT AT PARISH HOUSE

SHELL OIL TO PLAY JERSEY PLAYERS Soldiers Seek Games SPECTATORS ENJOY EXCITING AND LINCOLN TAMBOER. BASKETBALL SEWAREN. — The Shell Oil RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — basketball team will open its Sergeant John Maloney booking season Wednesday night meet- manager of the Camp Raritan ing the Carborundas at the MAINSTAYS OF INSTRUCTIVE EVENING AS SEVEN MENTOR, PREDICTS GOOD COURT basketball team, is seeking High School gym. A prelimi- games with senior teams for the nary game will be played and Camp Raritan courtsters. SEASON FOR RED GHOST QUINTET the main game will start at FORT UNION '11' The Soldieis will play either ACTIVITIES HOLD THEIR ATTENTION 8:30. The Oilers will start Mel home or away as they use the WOODBRIDGE.—When we predicted last week that WOODBRIDGE.—Lincoln Tamboer, basketball men- Knight and Bob Leison at the FORT UNION.—The Fort Union Armory court in Perth Amboy tor of the Barron's court team this season, is jubilant, ex- guard posts, Jim Lee at center Military Academy closed their as their home court, which is this year would be a banner year for the Recreation De- and John Kopi and Albert season Saturday with one of the partment, we were putting it mildly, for all previous re- Steve Werlock, the fac- cited and in fact he is almost happy because his patient best records in the history of the available on Monday, Wednes- ulty manager of Athletics Richards in the forward posi- day and Thursday evenings. cords for total number attending and participating in the work in teaching the candidates the fundamentals of bas- tions. Dancing will follow the school, being undefeated in nine alias the Keeper of the ketball has at last borne fruit. games and annexing the Middle Sergeant Maloney can be numerous activities at the Parish House were broken Tues- Keys, alias the Man of the game. Atlantic States Prep School Champ reached by calling 6-0072 exten day evening when seven activities, Ping, Pong, Adult male He picked out the ten best per- ionship, when they smashed sion 71 during the day and ex- amateur orchestra, basketball games, box hockey, check- Hour, is certainly having formers on the squad, switched tension 18 at night. headaches these days try- way to beat a better team is to in- through to a 13-6 victory over the ers, bag punching and the feature event of the evening, a them around until he had two sc-rt one team to run your oppon- Augusta Military Academy in lecture and motion pictures on Diesel engines, drew slight- ing to arrange Football teams of practically the same ents ragged and then push the al- FIELD CLUB TO"The Little Tobacco Bowl Game" and Basketball games for strength and playing ability, and ternate team in to jack up the in Richmond. ly more tha two hundred and fifty boys and young men. score. the oncoming season. then let them show their stuff in Seven boys from Jersey are stu- EAGLES TROUNCE Sam Gioe, Recreation Depart- The first team will most prob- MEET ROBINS INdents at the Academy and are ment supervisor, extends a cordial • • • • a long practice game against the ably consist of the two Earcellon- blazing a brilliant trail on the ath- invitation to the public to attend Three schools have drop- Linden high school team. as, Joe and Tony, at the forward letic field according to reports FORDS CLUB IN the activities that are held every ped from the Barxons sche- The result was most pleasing VJ berths, Wally Merwin and Jim from the school. These boys play- nigh except Sunday. LEAGUE RUNNING dule for the next year, one Line as his boys finished the Ballinger as guards and Dan Og- RETURN BATTLE ed the major roles in aiding the game which lasted one hour and den at the pivot post. Almasi and WOODBRIDGE.—Fresh from a Soldiers in winning the coveted Ping: Pong because they did not want to fifteen minutes, only ten poinls Anacker are also showing up well ONE-SIDED GAME startling upset over the St. Eagles Championship and their efforts The winners of the Ladder Ping SMOOTH: SEVEN renew their two year con- behind the faster, larger and more on the squad. of Perth Amboy, the Carteret Rob- will be rewarded next week when • tract, and the other two drop experienced Linden- squad. This PERTH AMBOY. — The Fords Pong tournament, which was re- Freshmen Basketball ins added the Woodbridge Field they will be given. Letters, certifi- cently concluded, will meet to de- ped because they felt Wood- afternoon he is again going to put In order to insure himself of Club to their list of victims last cates and gold footballs. Club five proved to be no match TEAMS IN LEAD the boys through their paces at the for the sharp-shooting St. Stephen cide the champion ping pong play- bridge was too strong a team plenty of material for the next Tuesday when the put on a last Lou Bartha, A-l guard on the er in Woodbridge Township. The local gymn when the Linden club season, Tamboer is going to organ- period rally to eke out a 20-16 win Bairons 1935 squad, has played Eagles quintet Sunday and were WOODBRIDGE. — The Recrea- for them. comes down for another practice Woodbridge representatives are tion basketball league concluded ize a Freshman basketball team. in a game played at the Parish j bang-up ball for the Cadets during submerged by the lop-sided score Robert Gillis, Tony Barcelona and • • • • game. He is making arrangements with house. the entire season and is anothei its second week of play with sev- Any coach is lucky to get two of 63-27. The game was played at Frank Mihalko. The Hopelaw.n con en teams tied for first place by The iroiny of it is, one of the Parish House officials for the The game was a thriller, as the local boy who is making good on testants are Joe Remer, Andy the schools that dropped complete teams of the same ability use of the court in the mornings score indicates, with the lead foreign gridirons. Ken Hipolet, big the Eagles court in Perth Amboy. virtue of their victories during the but the only hitch to the setup is Binder and Steve Mohary. Sam week. Much interest is taken in saying the Barrons had too for practice sessions. The yearlings changing as often as a woman's full-back from Bound Brook, was S. Wickley, Starz and A. Wick- Schlesinger, Alex Cwiekalo and the potential strength of the teams. will hold their practices on Tues- mind. The last period rally proved the outstanding player on the ley were the spearheads of the these games and every team in the strong a team, happened The local lads are going to be at Conrad Flessner will represent league is striving for the title, day, Wednesday and probably Fri- to be too much for the Field Club squad. His line smashing and clean Eagle's attack and it was through Iselin. to post a win over the lo- a big disadvantage this season as day mornings and if the arrange- who were playing without the ser- blocking earned him a berth on their efforts that the Amboy club j which accounts for the many up- cal high school during the they will be smaller, lighter and in ments can be made they will also The schedule: sets registered. vices of some of their star perform I (he All-State team. G. Mayer, J. led at half-time by the score of Dec. 10—Hopelawn at Woodbridge past season. Ah, the irony many cases less experienced than play other schools at a convenient ers. I Lascari and R. Trocola, three more 29-4. The superior floor work of In games played last Thursday, their opponents. Therefore the best time. 15—Iselin at Hopelawn the Mud Hens took the Sweet Po- of fate! A. Virag aced the Robins with Jersey lads, made the second team the Eagles combination sent them 16Iselin at Woodbridge eight points which were garned in the selections. off to a 11-4 lead in the first peri- tato Midgets into tow by u 6-22 * • • * 17—Woodbridge at Iselin score. All of the Mudders figured from four field goals. Walsh slip- Lou played in eight of the nine od and they added eighteen more 21—Woodbridge at oHpelawn Werlock has called prac- ped four free shots through the games and started five. He was al- in the scoring. The Blue Jays, points in the second while hold- 22—Hopelawn at Iselin paced by Cartensen, won handily tically every school in the COSTA SEEKING hoops which turned out to be the ternated between the center and ing the visiting Fords quintet score SOLDIERS' COURT from the P.A.E.N. Carriers 23-9. state to try and fill out the winning markers as both teams guard positions and played each in less. Lecture schedule and he has received had seven- field goals to their cred- fine style. Five of the boys from In tho Senior division, the Ka- it at the conclusion of the game. New Jersey, including Lou, played In the third canto the Eagles The lecture given by Mr. A. transky Bombers blasted the Aces a different type of excuse, in MORE TEAMS IN off the pine boards 23-8, witli QUINTET BEATEN The Robins were alloted six foul , the entire game agaitist the Aug- again outseored the Fords team Hammer, o£ the Hemphill DeiseJ the form of a refusal, from shots and sank them all while the . usta team and were given credit and lead 37-8 at the conclusion of Schools, was very interesting and Mickey Toth registering eleven each of these schools. Next Clubbers were only able to drop ' for their otustanding work in n the period. The final quarter turn-! instructive and was excellently re- points to lead the Btynbers in scor- week he will probably start COURT LEAGUE BY ARKY'S 30-28 two through the hoops. writeup in The Richmond Times. ceived by the audience. The only ing. Keating scored eleven points ed out to be a wild, free-scoring to take scoring honors for the writing letters for inter-sec- affair with the local lads scoring discouraging factor at the lecture RARITAN TOWNSHIP.— A Ra- RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The was that there weren't many high Shamrocks in their 29-1 win over tional games with schools in ritan Township Senior Basketball Raritan Arsenal quintet lost its seventeen of their twenty-five school Science students in at- the Senators. Death Gulch, Arizona, Sleep League is being formed by Jimmy opening game to the Arky's Phar- points while the Eagle five went tendance. Monday night the Alures rang Hollow, Kentucky and Or- Costa, athl'/iy director in Raritan macy team of South Amboy, 30- on a scoring spree and netted twen up 27 points while holding the Re- Township, and any managers who 28, in a hotly contested game play- RUMBLINGS ty-six points. bounds to 5. Sherman scored eight angebush, Florida. wish to enter their team in this ed on the Soldiers' court Wednes- S. Wickley, Starz and A. Wick- LONGER STAPLE points to lead the Alures, Tbe.Am- • • • • league are requested to communi- day night. ley were the big guns in the 'bassadors beat the No Names by a The best laugh came cate with Mr. Costa. * AwLhouse, center for the Sol- Eagles attack scoring forty one Washington.— The 1936 connon 21-17 margin. J. Quinn took scor- when a certain school re- Costa made the announcement diers and Hurley, left guard, were on the Alleys points between them. crop was "longer in staple on the ing honors with nine points. that only residents of Raritan the high scorers for the Arsenal average," than last year's crop, ac- fused to play the mighty by "Juicy" Fauble The Sewarcn A. A. took the Barrons because Wood- Township are eligible for league five, each looping in ten points. when his ball is about to hit the cording to the Bureau of Agricul- measures of the Senators 18-7, and competition which will begin early Bulman led the drug store team pins. No wonder he don't get fat. ture Economics. A total of 9,881,- the Aces won by forfeit when the bridge High School wasn't next week. with twelve points. The Peanut League at the H. C. Palko's Tavern on Rahway ave- I I I 527 bales were ginned, or about 80 Shamrocks failed to produce a full _The Lineups: in this schools social class, Any manager wishing to enter C. alleys got going last week and nue. If Jules' Eskimos would have "Sparky" Deter of the OJsens per cent of the estimated crop. team. butw hem it came idowm to a team in the league can get in • Raritan Arsenal {28) by the looks of things there'll be won, they would have blown it in says that the Giants won't average plenty of action. The league is com STANDING OF TEAMS UP TO the fine points, Wood- touch with Costa at 1272 Raritan G. F. T. at the College Inn. So Jules is out 850 on 1 and 2 alleys. How about it TUESDAY, DEC. 8 avenue, Highland Park. Bownker, f 10 2 posed of 150 average bowlers. a "fin", Cap is out a "fin"' Palko "Muni," got any "o-day"' on thaV CURIOSITY CAUSES DEATH bridge high school was far Seniors DeCarlo f 1 0 2 I I I is in a "fin" and the Giants 'blew' The match is scheduled for Wed- Hillsboro, Ore. — A brush fire superior to this school. It IMPORTED RUGS AT Gray, c 2 0 4 a "fin," now the appropriate place nesday night. W L Pet. only shows to go you what At the H. C, C. alleys last week caused two poles carrying a 25000- 1. Dux 1 0 1.000 SACRIFICE Awlhouse c 5 0 10 the "Fibs Fakirs" made Kopi's All to have spent that "fin" would Ill volt power line to fall in a pasture. excuses a coach will make Huey, g 5 0 10 Stars'" see plenty of "stars." They have been at the "Finn" house 2. Wrecks 1 0 1.000 GENUINE: imported rugs au- Tonight the "Fibs Fakirs" will Six valuable registered Holstein 3. Fords B. C 1 0 1.000 in order not to play games Jones g 0 0 0 took three games from the Kopi's. sc that I could really bring this cows, belonging to Arthur Conncll, thentic Oriental designs, Turkish. tiling to a "fin"-rsh. take over the Superacks Five (may 4. Red Onion A. A 1 0 1.000 with a school who has a Persian, Chinese. Unused, perfect Robin, g 0 0 (1 There was no backbone in the "Alt be, I hope), at the H. C. C. alleys, were unable to control their curi- Star" team until "Ed" Skay was 5. Bombers 1 0 1.000 better team. condition except for few mis- I I I j in the Peanut League. George osity. They went over to investi- 6. Sewaren A. A 1 0 1.000 weaves. Approximately 9x12 sizes, Totals 14 0 28 inserted in the lineup for the last Chanyi says I'm full of "hot air'". gate, smelled it and were electrocu • • • • game, but it didn't do any good as We noticed that" Spike" Olsen 7. Shamrocks 1 1 .500 $30 to $50. Smaller sizes $5 to $25. Arky's (30) uses plenty of "body english" I Well, maybe I am. ted. 8. Aces 1 1 .500 While Mr. Werlock was Inspection at storage or your they got "clipped" in that game G. F. T. too. 9. Snookies 0 1 .000 worring his head off, and home. Importer liquidating, ad- Banfield, f 1 0 2 10. Trojans 0 1 .000 pulling his hair out of his dress this paper, Box "B". Bulman, f 6 0 12 • " • IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS 11. Bees 0 1 .000 head by the handfull, Lin- 11: 27; 12: 4. Hoffman, f 1 1 3 The honor roll at the Recreation 12. Fords A. C 0 1 .000 coln Tamboer, the muscle Wilson, c 0 0 0 alleys this week shows "Nate" 13. Senators 0 2 .000 builder or Tarzan - (V the The team will be small Grenbowicz, c 10 2 Bernstein of the Gems five hit- Coach Buck Shaw Takes Gloomy Prospects and Intermediates Gym, came skipping iiuo the on the average, but what Grant, g 3 1 7 ting the wood for 221-219. C. Sies- Molds Outstanding Team W L Pel. they lack in stature and in Jensen, g 2 0 4 sel of the same outfit hit 'em for 1. Cyclones 1 0 1.000 room with a smile equivalent Hanson, g 0 0 0 222. C. Woodruff of the Reading BY PHILIP MARTIN 2. Minute Men 1 0 1.000 experience, they will make office got a nice 220 and A. Simon to the Grand Canyon beam- DUCK SHAW, football coach at California's Santa Clara University, 3. Dukes A. C 1 0 LOGO ing on his face. up with a fighting spirit. Totals 14 2 30 sen of the same team hit 212. 4. White Owls 1 0 1.000 Ill was the object of much solicitous comment when he took over • • * • his present post at the close of last season, succeeding "Clipper" 5. Mud Hens 1 0 1.000 Seeing poor Steve in The honor roll at the Craftsmen Smith, who moved east to Villanova. 6 Blue Jays 1 0 1.000 alleys this week shows Leila of 7 Alarues 1 0 1.000 such a desolate condition, the Claire Burke Tavern with a The Bronchos had just com- pleted a disastrous campaign, 8. Ambassadors 1 0 1.000 Line advised him to take 202. The Avenel A. A. put the fol- 9. Hoppy's 0 0 .000 SPLITS and MISSES lowing on the honor roll. C. losing eight of 10 contests, and different colored sleeping 12. Internationals 0 I .000 Schwenzer, 214; J. Larson, 203; half a dozen of their best play- tablets when he went to PEANUT LEAGUE ers to boot. Mississippi Smith 13. Jo Jo's 0 1 .000 LaForge 137 125 Jaeger, 209 and Al Simonsen 222. 14. Grey Jackets 0 1 .000 bed so he could dream in Fib's Fakirs Hemileski 189 190 We see Bill has taken our advice and Norman Finney, the regular Shedlock 141 178 163 ends, dropped out of school, and 15. Greyhounds 0 1 .000 technicolor. VanCamp 195 183 178 and has gone back to keeping the rest were banned from fur- 16. Sweet Potato's . ... 0 0 .000 • • • • Ferraro 132 169 the score for his team. ther athletic participation be- 17. Rebounds 0 1 .000 The reason for Mr. Tam- Pocsai 128 Totals 840 878 792 Ill cause of scholastic difficulties. Schedule Malie 145 154 162 AVENEL A. A. (3) The Puritan Dairy donated Hay Gridiron prospects were at a low boers beaming smile was Raconza 150 139 132 C. Schwenzer 214 181 133 duck to the honor roll with games Mon. Dec. 14. ebb. indeed. 6:30—Hoppy's vs No Name. soon explained, for he was Faubl 146 184 137 W. Skay 184 169 185 of 213 and 200 and the Busy Bses So Shaw, who had spent the only willing to talk about the J. Larson 192 203 134 had Jarose with a neat 222. six previous seasons as under- 7:15—Ambassadors vs Rebounds basketball team which he Totals 710 787 763 Jaeger 177 209 189 Ill study to "Clipper" Smith, was 8:00—Fords A.C. vs Snookies Asyn has developed to represent Kopi's All Stars (0) A. Simonsen 159 222 168 "Rus" Lorch got a break with' given a one-year lease on the 9:00—Shamrocks vs Bees. Minkler 142 113 100 a 206, while the Giants had Nagy | job. Of course everyone wished Tue. Dec. 15. Woodbridfre colors on the Dojcsak 104 97 115 Totals 926 986 859 who hit 203 and 236 and Notchey I him lots of luck in his new posi- 6:30—Cyclones vs Grey Jackets pine boards in the coining Garzo 132 120 • * • • who hit a 209 and 212. Jacobs also! tion, but nobody really expected 7:15—Minute Men vs Greyhounds season. Sipos 138 120 174 Puritan Dairy (2) of the Giants rated the roll with' him to do anything spectacular 8:00—Bombers vs Red Onion A.A Skay 157 Aaroe 147 187 161 a 203. with the green, unknown mate- 9:00—Sewaren vs Aces • • • • rial at hand. Wed. Dec. 16. I asked him haw the Kovach 135 144 162 Hayduck 213 20 152 I I I Totals 651 594 708 Paltisco .-. 149 167 126 As long as we're on the subject 6:30—Dukes vs No Name team was coming along • • • • Kuzma 191 189 182 of honor rolls, we may as well give tTOWEVER, these seeminglv 7:15—Sweet Potatoe's vs Internals and immediately he re- KOPi Five (3) Urbanski 183 170 194 Jules Ice House a break. R. Dem- impotent pigskin chasers 8:00—Fords>l.C. vs Snookies plied, "Stupendous, col- arest rolled a 225. "Ferrarro the fooled the "wise guys" of the 9:00—Dux vs Senators Minkler 128 132 133 gridiron. They weathered theii Thurs. Dec. 17. lossal, magnificance, they Dojcsak 157 155 116 Totals 883 913 825 Fakir" got a small 203, G. Lee hit Busy Bee Market (1) 'em for 213 and 200, Nate Bern- | troubles in fine fashion, defeat- t.er, has a reputation of being 6:30—Blue Jays vs Jo Jo's are the tops, in fact, with Gurzo 124 129 ng Stanford, Portland. San 7:15—Aiarues vs Mud Hens Sipos 154 152 147 J. Furchak 170 146 179 stein came through with a nice practically impregnable to is ing, I will put a team on Kocsis 124 Blind 125 125 125 Ill and Lionel Rodgers also present the court that will be fair C. Macey 152 128 159 ' That "red hot" match is over. ',os Angeles. g solid front. Jarose 165 165 222 • the Giants gave Jules' Eskimos the I Manuel Gomez, a Mexican lad. to middlin." Totals 727 735 690 'works' in two games. In the first' 5 Santa Clara's big offensive • • • • hreat. He transformed the T^HE rest of the team is nol Braves (0) Totals 747 735 853 game the Giants socked the wood CLASSIFIED ADS. Coach Tamboer has con- Zick _ 98 for 1003 and the Bernstein lads hit Bronchos from just a good squad what could be called superb, One of the key cogs in Santa •nto a really dangerous outfit. but it is generally strong and fidence in his charges and Sisko 126 145 142 "Go West Young Man" (Para- 'em for 935. I Clara's smooth machine, and Drost 144 115 135 mount) with Mae West and He is a speedy youngster who capable. Sophomore Fullback they in turn have the utmost ill ; tosses passes—forward and lat- Charley Pavelko. who boots the probably the fastest, is Nello Hacz 124 97 124 Warren William. In the second game there was a MALE HELP WANTED respect fox him, which, by 152 eral—with uncanny skill. Gome2 ball 50 yards or more with con- "Flash" Falaschi, above, 195- Poos 146 174 For Mae West fans alone. Miss little "gelt" put down and the lso held the all-important safety sistency, is a real discovery. the way, will be a dominant Sipos 90 West has adapted it from the suc- Giants nosed Jules boys out by 3 pound quarterback. At the left WANTED — 2 men to fill dignified 104 nan spot on the defensive After this season's fine record, is Coach Buck Shaw. sales positions, whore earnings are factor in winning ball games Lengel cessful stage play, "Personal Ap- pins. Jules, the anchor man of his Another important cog in the we don't anticipate that Coach far above the average. To qualify this winter. He trains them pearance," to the detriment of the team had to strike out to win. He you must be between the ages of 657 nachine is Nello "Flash" Fala- Buck Shaw will have any diffi- 25-50, neat in appearance, fair educa- carefully, letting them fool Totals 535 641 story. Miss West dominates every I got a good hit on his 2nd ball but chi, 195-pound quarterback, culty arranging a long-term con- the country had taken it on the tion and a strong desire to better scene, allowing no one else a ! got touched and so dropped a "fin'1 ated by many as the finest tract for himself, or in schedul- chin. your own financial condition. To such around for awhile when the Claire Burke's Tavern (0) men we offer a veal opportunity in chance to do anything. The sex im I Wasn't your fault, Jules. locker in the nation. ing favorable games for the If an "All-America" surprise a going organization, whose men are time calls for it, but demands Bixby 151 172 154 plications are somewhat vulgar I I I The middle of the line is also Bronchos in 1937. Santa Clara team were to be named, the all very successful. strict attention when new Apply Saturday morning, Room 519 Saverock 160 132 and are presented without any suTo The Giants celebrated their vic- •strong point in the Santa Clara stayed on the winning path long honor would likely go to the Martin BIdg., 1139 E. Jersey Street, plays are to be executed. Leila 197 202 145 tlety. tory by "blowing in" the "fin' at' eup. Phil Dougherty, Jr., cen- after all other major teams in California eleven. Elizabeth. N. J,, 8.30-9.30. PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1936 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACO8 Smart Tailoring RAMBLING • in Negligee SHOEMAKER ORDINANCE DECLARED REPORTER ILLEGAL DY JUDGE ARTHUR BROWN (Continued from page 1) CHRISTENSEN'S bonds?" Yowsah! o-O-o AFTER HEARING LOCAL COMPLAINT •Well, it's a long way from next THE GIFT primary election, but the boys "in j j Charges Made Against Caremello Gioffre, Main Street the know" are beginning to talk i Cobbler Dismissed After Hearing in Police Court Early "*/ "No more grey! "shop" already. One fella impart-! This Week—Section Four Unconstitutional Says Judge. ed the following bit of advance " "dope" to our willing ears: "It is j McELROY TO INVESTIGATE My hair is young again a possibility that Herman "Chick" i Stern, of Avenel, (Sam Farrell's ; campaign manager) will oppose ' WOODBRIDGE.—"The ordin- , passed by the legislature.'The bar- | CLAIROL!" Michael Trainer for the post of tax ance to regulate the hours of op- jbers" ordinance, the Judge declar- j ... thanks to collector. Trainer, a Democrat and ening and closing of shoe repair ed, is legal because of acts passed present collector, has already an- j shops is illegal," declared Judge by the legislature. nounced his intention of seeking ' Arthur Brown this week and as a Chapter four of the ordinance re-election. ! result he dismissed a complaint against Carmella Giolfre, 21, a which was passed on November 13, I look tin y*ar* younger. My hair is no longer 1933, reads as follows: and streaked with grey. Once again it has that shoemaker of 58 Main street. The "Any person or corporation vio- Fords Minstrel complainant, Paolo Giacolone, of lating or disregarding any provi- lovely luster and rich shade that John admired so before (Continued from page 1) Fulton street, another shoemaker7 I charged that Gioffre violated sec- sion of this ordinance, shall upon we were married. And I owe it all to Clairol which, in en Schultz, Anita Rohr, Vivian Jen conviction thereof before the Re- one quick 3-in-l treatment, shampooed, reconditioned sen, Ruth DeRusha, Sylvia Peter- tion three of the ordinance which sets the hours and which reads as corder of the Township of Wood- and tinted my hair to its present natural-looking beauty" !son, Ted Weems, Esther Anderson follows: bridge, be fined a sum nt exceed- At Christensen's, you can. buy gifts for every Bud Keenan Alma Chitwood, Alex ing $25 for each offense or im- • • • Schultz, Henry Modelski, Arthur "On week days from eight o'- prisonment in the County Jail not member of the family—it is truly a gift store exceeding 10 days." Ask your beautician about a Clairol treatment for —the moment you enter you just feel the Hansel, John Peterson, Lester clock in the morning to seven o'- Badley, Roy Skoubee, Helen Koz- j clock in the evening except on Sat- Township Attorney Leon E. Me your hoir. Or write for FREE booklet, FREE advice Xmas atmosphere which permeates our store. ub, Joyce Reick, Lillian- McCardle, ' urdays and one day preceding a Elroy said that he had not gone on care of hair and FREE beauty analysis. Dorothy McCardle, Greta Lund, legal holiday, when the hours shall into tiae legality of the ordinance Lillian Royce, Nora Egan, Ruth be from eight o'clock in the morn- as yet but would do so in the next Not with common, old-fashioned hair dyes...but FOR MOTHER - Miller, Al Webber, Josephine Car- I ing to ten o'clock in the evening; few days. SILK CHEMISE ! olla, Ray Hines, Jerry D. Bockler, provided, however, that where SILK HOSIERY any person has entered any of the at 59c 79c $1 at $1.98 'John Mathiasen, William Glochau, Harold Berrue Post To *, C16SIIO& HAND BAGS Jr., Paul Genesko Thomas Fimiani, said shops before the closing hour College Maid - Quaker to receive the usual services of Gotham Gold Stripe at $1.00 51-98 $2.98 Andrew Normandie, Merrill And- ! Aid Needy of Township SILK SHOULDERETTES erson, John Chiocchi, William Seel said shops, the same may be done King, Comultant Silk Slips notwithstanding the performances at $1.00 51.98 %Z at _ $1.89 Jr.,( Leonard Connors, James Des- Worn by Actress Maureen RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — A CMrat, Inc. 132 West 46th Str»l, N.w York City WOOL SHOULDERETTES mond, William Matusz, Willard O'Sullivan, this dusty rose thereof shall extend beyond the joint meeting of Harold Berrue SILK PAJAMAS hour fixed for the closing." FRM Cloirei booklet, FREE advice ond FREE at $1-19 $2 at $1.00 $1.49 $1.98 Dunham Jr., Harry McClusky, woolen , negligee reflects dis- Post, No. 246, American Legion SCISSOR SETS August Kreudle, Andrew Matusz. linctiveness. Yarn frog fasten- Judge Brown based his conten- and the post auxiliary was held at SILK NIGHTGOWNS ings adorn the bodice, while a at ?I.U9 $2 at $1.50 $2.98 53.98 tion that the ordinance was illeg- Legion hall last night. UMBRELLAS ?atin bow is tied at the waist- al on Chapter 4 which he declares Plans were made for activities on SILK BED JACKETS line. It's really tailored smart- at $1.25 $2.00 $2.98 SEVERAL SECTIONS is a violtion oaf the state constitu- behalf of the needy during the Stal«— ness in negligee. tion and the Home Rule Act. Or-Christmas holidays. STILL TO BE HEARD dinances of that kind, he explain- Commander Frank Fumia was FO'R SISTER-'- FROM IN ROLL CALL Read the BEACON ed, must first have legislation in charge of last night's session. SCARFS & KERCHIEFS FANCY at 39c 59c $1.00 WOODBRIDGE.—With Aven- HANDERKERCHIEFS DRESS GLOVES el, Port Reading and Iselin still to (boxed) at 59c $1.00 at 59c and up be heard from, Mrs. F. Hunter, lo DETECTIVE RILEY By Richard Lee EVENING BAGS $£ MANICURE SETS Tfc: cal roll call chairman, today an- I WANT TO AH— at $1.00 51.50 $1.95 Aj at 50c and $1.00 &tX nounced that the annual Red Cross RILEY AND VJOLA IT IS IMPORTANT IN THE PRIVATE GO IN WITH WHY OFFICE OF THE MAKES A COSTUME JEWELRY M- BATH ROBES ffa campaign has already gone over QO TO THE UNITED THAT I SEE THE the top. YOU TOO, CERTAINLY AMERICAN CONSUL— PERFECT at 59c and up grf at $2.98 and up STATES CONSULATE CONSUL AT ONCE — MR. RILEY/ YOU CAN, TUCK STITCH PAJAMAS Mrs. Hunter urges that all work-- THIS VVJLL TELL YOU TAR0ET/ COMPACTS M IN 3HANGHAI (MO BODY SAID at $1-98 e;s and chairman in the sections WHO I AM/ at 59c 51.00 !*# late in making their reports do so THAT YOU COULDN'T/ at once so that she can- make her WHAT CAN THE DOPE RING final report to the local chapter. WE DO BASE BUT FOR DAD-- FOR YOU? IT WILL BB SUITS & OVERCOATS J-* BOND STREET SHIRTS IMPOSSIBLE TO at $18.00 and tipjw at -..- $1-39 RETAIL LICENSES TO RAIO |T< RAINCOATS $J "INTERWOVEN SOCKS" BE INCREASED HERE at $2.50 52.95 53.45^; at 35c and 50c pr. "PIONEER BELTS BATH ROBES & AND SUSPENDERS" WOODERIDGE. — Licenses for at .' 53.95 54.95 $5.95 g& retail distribution of liquor the at 50c $1.00 $1.50 Township will be doubled if an or- "ARROW SHIRTS" M "NITECRAFT PAJAMAS" dinance to that effect passes on at 51-95 m at $1.00 and $1.50 final reading on Monday, Decem- "ARROW TIES" M COMFY SLIPPERS ber 21. at 51.00 and $1,50 5* at .. $1.00 $1.50 $1.95 $2.95 FROM A TALL TREE At the present time the ratio is INTENTLY one license to every 8,000 resi- LOOKS INTO THE dents, making three such licenses CONSULS WINPOW/ FOR BROTHER- i&sued. The .new ordinance calls MACKINAWS AND M- TIE AND HDKF SET for "one license for each 4,000 re- LUMBER JACKS »M at 50c sidents as disclosed in the 1930 at $4.95 $6.95 $8.95 Wj TIE AND SCARF SET Federal Census of the Township of By Dean Carr ZIPPER SWEATERS $A at $1.00 Woodbridge."' DASH D1XON at $1.7-9 51.95 8$ GOOO B ~THE OTHER 1-1ALF - SILK TIES A COMMAND FROM ONE. STARVED DRAGONS RUSH GPOOW "KAYNEE SHIRTS Qtf at 25c and 50c RARITAN TOWNSHIP _. THE GUARDS.THE LARGEST GOSH /' at 79c $1.00 $1.15 H OF THE. DRAGON'S STANDS IN -TRYING "TO GE.T AT DOT TIE AND BELT SET »j2 TWEED-U-ROY KNICKERS A MEETING OF THE LADIES' OVER DOT SHEILDING HER AS DASH SLOWLY WENDS at 59c $1.00'AV at $1.95 pr. Auxiliary of Raritan Engine Co., FROM DANGER — HIS WAV DOWN) THE. SIDE. No. 2, was held in the firehouse OF THE CAVERN TO OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS on Amboy avenue Tuesday RESCUE HER — night. The hostesses for re- Departmenti freshments were: Mrs. A. Zim- merman, Mrs. A. Liddle, Mrs. H. Christensen's Store Peterson, Mrs. Pierson and MK. -97 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. M. Shiuak. ROBERT HINDRICHEN OF Cen- tral avenue, Clara Barton sec- tion, is confined to his home with a broken collar bone.

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