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MOST PROGRESSIVE WITH THE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER LARGEST IN GUARANTEED AREA CIRCULATION

"The Voice of the Raritan Bay District

Vol. VI.—No. 28. FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941 PRICE THREE CENTNS Raritan Asks Sears-Roebuck Planning osition Desmond To Be Democrat Chairman; Car Crashes TI 7» f g j-\ ry j g i T~* y-fc 11* — __ . _. Postponing Big Fords Development por Greiner '-Wight Re-Elected By Republicans jn{0 Truck 2 150 Houses To Be Built On 50-Acre Tract According To _ ; WOODBRIDGE. — Political ob- r crjtcratss to consider the vacancy, iitt man. . The following vice-chairmen \j II * ; rsrvers are unanimous in the pre- \ is believed these sessions probably 1 were named at the Monday meetmeet- O I J* ll * Agreement Reached By Firm, Township Committee |V If A \JJ W% A I I 11 1 ' diction that Andrew D. Desmond j willl taktake placplace nexnextt weekweek.. AA cancan-- i :,,lug fofor thths TownshipTownship;; FirsFirstt WardWard,, \ ^/fc|)f|lil|*O 1 I 1 O MJr 1 U TI 11 V V Ul will be the next Municipal Chair- J vass of the leaders in these districdistrictt \\ Mrs. . John W. BoosBoos;; ' Second Ward, j L/VlUlvl O 1/ 1 V Of Road Aid WOODBR1DGE—Fifty acres of land in the Fords section it was learned, has indicated very Mrs. Mary Larsen; Third Ward, of the Township will be converted into a home development clearly that Mr. Desmond will be Mrs. Ella Linn. Requests State Highway De- Democratic Nominee With- He had been one of several men- the choice. Neither side has apparently for- Fort Dix Assignees Killed In by Sears and Roebuck, it was announced today. tioned since the resignation a few In addition to designating Mr. mu'ated any definite campaign partment To Defer Al- The acreage is the former Laura Hibbard tract, later taken draws, Ascribing Ill- weeks ago of John Coyne and he Desmond as their choice for leader, »l«ns, although the Democrats have Accident On Route 25 location Of $4,500 stated yesterday that he would the First Ward group named Mrs. been retarded by lack of a direct- Early Wednesday over by the South Amboy Trust Company, and is located Health As Reason accept the post provided a ma- Fred Witheridge as president; ing head. There will be consider- south of West Pond Road and King George's Road, West of jority of the County Committee In Charles Mangione as vice presi- able work for the new chairman j PREFERS TO INCLUDE the Township favored him. He dent; Mrs. Joseph Maher, secre- ti undertake, particularly in the j3 OTHER PASSENGERS Route 35 and east of Liberty URGES PARTY TO HALT added, however, that he would tary and Bernard Dunigan, treas- SUM IN '42 PROGRAM Street. Third Ward where the wounds of | SUFFER MINOR HURTS make no campaign in his own be- urer. the primary fight between John FACTIONAL DISPUTES half. • • • • At a recent conference with the Samons and John Hughes must be Action Taken At Meeting Township Committee, representa- Mr. Desmond was advanced by On Monday night the Republi- Collision- Occurs As Truck tives of Sears and Roebuck stated Sweethearts healed. The Republicans, ou the Monday Night; Several Cites 18-Point Program He the committeemen and women of can leaders met at the Hungar- other hand, fed that since the Is Stopped To Make that they planned to build approx- the First Ward Monday night at a ian Reformed Church hall on Properties Are Sold imately 150 homes. The minimum Marie Pellegrino And same ticket is being offered this Turn On Highway Would Have Chosen As meeting held in the home ' of School Street and unanimously year as has been successful so price will be §4,500 and other Dorothy Langan Are Township Committeeman John elected James S. Wight as Muni- homes will range upwards of $6,000 many times previously, that oniy RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A reso- Party Platform Bergen on Amboy Avenue. While cipal Chairman for another term. ro:iti'.:'j meetings and visits will be RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Two sol- lution asking the State Highway and $7,500. The homes, made of Army Heart-Throbs no dates have been set by the The following night Mr. Wight was diers stationed at Fort Dix were in- Sears and Roebuck materials, will ic:;ulred of their candidates Department to hold over an ap- WOODBRIDGE.—Til e road ap- Second and Third Ward Demo- re-elected County G. O. P. Chair- stantly killed and three other sol- propriation of $4,500 for road re- be sold on completion. WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge diers were injured early Wednes- Township has any number of parently is clear for Mayor August pairs until next year was passed In the meantime, plans are pro- F. Greiner to be re-elected for his day morning when theii* car crash- at a meeting of the Township gressing rapidly for the construc- sweethearts, if you ask us, but ed into a truck, turned over, trav- this little story is about two in par- fifth term, this time without any Board of Commissioners Tuesday tion of three factories on property organized oppositicn. eled more than 200 feet backwards, night, so that the amount can be owned by John Rotelio in the ticular. Barron Gridiron Schedule Goes Awry;^rhmg Stolen Auto climbed a bank and came to a used next year in connection with Leesville Avenue section, near the Recreation Director Samuel Gioe Mr. Greiner, who because of his halt near a house. Raritan Township's 1942 road pro- old McMullen plant, in Avenel. has been producing entertainments consistently increasing majorities New Brunswick Will Be Foe Tonight^ Nfigro jn Dutch gram. Other Progress with local talent for the edifica- has come to almost assuming the The accident ocecrred on Kout° role of non-partisan candidate, was 25. near Russell Avenue in t .e Recorder Arthur Brown, who tion of the boys at Fort Dix. Tues- Game Tomorrow With Seton Hail Is Cancelled; Get County The move was made after it was day night, Marie Pellegrino of Port to have been opposed this year by Pisrataway section. reported that the proposed repair;; represents Mr. Rotelio, announced Stephen C. Browne of Avenel who Seat Date After Withdrawal By Camden New York Man Is Arrested The dead are William Froclicn, today that a corporation for one Reading was a member of the on New Dover Road would require company and was promptly sel- was nominated for the mayoralty In Rav^an, Turned Over IP, of Gil Linden Avenue. Rail- of the plants, to be known as the on a write-in vote in the primary. WOODBRIDGE—It's pretty early in the season for this way; driver of the car, who was a total of about $16,000 of which Woodbridge Metalurgical and ected as the "Sweetheart of the the state had originally planned 113th Infantry Company." To make Mr. Browne, however, formally kind of thing, but the Barren's gridiron schedule hss gone To New York Police attached to Headquarters Company, Chemical Corporation, has been withdrew from the race this week 114th Infantry, Fort Dix, and Car- to provide 514,400. The 1941 allot- formed- The members of the cor- the designation official, she was ment to the Township is $4,500, given an honorary commission as because of ill health. slightly cockeyed. RARITAN—Frank A. Allen, 27, a melo Stracquadaine, 23, of 204 Bay poration are Marcella Roth, presi- 23rd Street. Brooklyn, attached to leaving $9,900 to be raised by al- dent and Lucian Borowik, secre- Lieutenant and presented with the There had been an Inclination Coach Nick Prisco's lads were supposed to play Seton Hall Negro, of New York, was arrested lotment from motor vehicle funds 113th's insignia. on the part of several important Company G, 71st Infnntry, Fort tary, both of New York, and Mr. tomorrow in an afternoon game. Well, if you have that en- here by Motor Vehicle Inspector Dix. and SI,600 by the Township Road Rotelio. The plant, which will sal- Just a month ago, Dorothy Lan- Democratic figures in the Town- department. ship to let the mayoral ty go by gagement in your date-book, cross it off. Otherwise, you'll Roger Hart on charges of pos- The Injured, all of whom were vage metal out of waste material gan was accorded similar honors by default, this fact being clearly in- sessing a stolen car. The purpose o! the resolution Is will employ approximately 30 men. the 44th Division. Others in the have a trip for nothing unless you treated at Middlesex Hospital and to enable work to be continued dicated in their indifference in The car, owned by A. R. Boyd, then taken to the army hospital Two other plants, one of which company were The Dancing Lanea, designating a candidate in the pri- have nothing bstter to do than uninterrupted because of lack of Jackie Vincent, Bernard McCIos- watch the tietou Hall-Hes in a of Pclham Manor, New York City at Raritan Arsenal, arc: Charles sufficient funds should the pro- will manufacture processed glass key, Jack Egan, Hennie Anderson, mary. As a result, no nominating was stolen from that city a week Spinella, 20, of Railway, attached and mirrors and the other plastic petition was filed for this office Draft Board To Send practice drill. The game has been ago. Inspector Hart noticed Allen to Service Company, 114Lh Infan- ject get under way now. At present, Eleanor Hogya and Peter Milano's and Mr. Browne emerged as the called. according to the resolution, "it Is materials, will also be erected on orchestra. and became suspicious of his ac- try; Bernard Blxgorln, 24, of the property and will employ ap- favorite in a field of nearly a half- To make up for this disappoint- lions. He asked the driver to pro- Brooklyn, attached to Headquar- felt inadvisable at this time to proximately 200 men. dozen names. 16 To Dix Thursday ment, Faculty Manager Stephen K. duce the registration card for the ters Company, 71st, Infantry, anrl proceed with the limited lands Wcrlock put his feet on the desk available." Mr. Brown" stated in his declin- vehicle and when he wns unable Morris Bcnnan, of New York, Co. ation that he felt greatly hon- and his thinking-cap on his fever- to comply, took ' -i into custody. M, 71st Infantry. Two Township-owned properties Selectees Who Will Leave For ed brew, and went to work. He 2 ored by his nomination but added Allon was turned over to the Soldiers* Version were sold at public sale. A prop- that "due to my health and the Service With U. S. learned that New Brunswick had erty on Meadow Road near the Camden on its schedule for a game New York City police for prosecu- According to Bpinclla lie find advice of my personal physician," Forces, Are Listed tion. F-.-oelilich had left home 10- Lcbigh Valley railroad spur, was that pursuing a rigorous campaign tonight, but that Camden would sold for $875 after bidding opened k Route 25 be unable to come because of pre- g^Vher and had picked up the olhfr was out of the question, In an- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Sixteen three soldiers, hitchhikers, at thr at $750- Joseph Benedict, who lives nouncing his withdrawal he made cautionary measures in an in- on the site, made the original of- Fords Man Suffers Possible men will go to Fort Dix next fantile paralysis scare. Woodbrtdge traffic circle. They a plea to his party "to stop bick- Thursday from Local Board No- 2, were traveling south on the super- fer. William Henderson, bidding for ering and back-biting and work In one of those inspirations Cub Pack Notes Frank Pipak of Meadow Road, Naming Of Warden In Oak Fracture Of Skull In here, according to an announce- highway and were approaching thr more h-irmoniouslv with people who ment made this week. Four men which sometimes come to Faculty American Garage when a truck raised the bid to $800. Russell Wil- Tree Section To Be Crash Monday Night are willing to sacrifice not only Managers, Mr, Wcrlock devised an son, of Nixon raised the price to examined ten days ago in Newark Oak Tree Boys To Meet In ownsd by th<* Haritan Valify Mo- Asked Of Mayor their time biJfc their health as well, were rejected. idea which seemed satisfactory tor FreiRht Company and operated $850 and Henderson got the prop- to serve both the party and resi- both to New Brunswick and Wood- Carteret Tomorrow Night erty lor $S75. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — TWO by Edward Kimball, 30, of 6 Flor- OAK TREE—A number of com- persons •were injured, one seriously dents of Woodbridge." The Board No. 2 registrants ac- bridge. Why not have these two ence Place, Pisfiatswavtown, pullcti Two lots on Third Street, near munity projects, including the in a three-car accident Monday He listed an eighteen-point pro- cepted are: clubs meet in R night game to- OAK TREE—Members of Cub out of the company terminal and Oakland Avenue, Lindeneau sec- naming of a defense warden for gram which, he said, would have 535—Clayton W. Johnson, 65 night? There being no dissenting Pack 24 will hold a special meet- began to cross the highway. tion, were sold to Mr. and Mrs. night at the intersection of Route the Oak, Tree section, were dis- been his platform had he been Donaldson Street, Highland Park. votes, this clash was put down ing tomorrow night with a cub Kimball told the police that hr Nicholas Materozza on their bid of cussed at a meeting of the North 25 and V/oodbridge Avenue, Pis- able to make the race. This in- 1731—Asher Miller, 320 Cedar on the slate and up until press pack group in Carteret George $200. did not see the car approaching. Raritan Republican Club held catawaytown. cluded support for the referendum Avenue, Highland Park. time it was still there. Uirich, cubmastsr, will be in charge As the truck entered the safety Monday night at the Oak Tree James Nagy, 30, ol King George's sponsored by the police department S-1951—Paul D. Van Duyne, So this is the dope: There'll be of the trip. • inland, Froelich evidently had swei-v- Firehouse. for a $300 annual wage increase; no game with Seton Hall tomor- Road, Fords, driver of one of the Plainfield Avenue, Stelton. Representatives of the Den ed sharply to the ri^ht in an a^- additional recreational facilities, row. Therj WILL be a game with Mothers who will attend the meet- tpmpt to avoid the truck. However, A communication will be sent cars suffered a possible fractured S-1987—Chester A. Brewer, 3 by the club to Mayor Walter C. equal governmental services for Prescott Street, Stelton. New Brunswick tonight, in .the ing, -will be Mrs. George Uirich, the car hit the left rear corner or skull, possible fractured left public and parochial schools, "equit- New Brunswick Municipal Stadium Mrs. Marian Needham and Mrs. Christensen, asking him to name 2056—Alexander Herman Jr., 13 the tailboard, which was down. Au- a defense ward for the northern shoulder and lacerations of the able valuations compared to others ( at 8 o'clock. The line-ups will b2 Thomas J. Henderson. Douglas thorities are of the oplnioin that that seem to be the favored ones," Little Broadway, Sayreville. something like this, but don't hold Otterson, president of the troop U.S. Defense Program end of the Township. head. He was admitted at Mid- the car turned over, rlghUd itself, The danger to school children "fair play" in the matter of pro- 2120—Antonio J. MilazzO, 304 us to it: committee and Thomas J. Hender- backed up about 200 f?et", Jumper! who must cross Oak Tree Road dlesex Hospital, New Brunswick. motions in the police and fire de- South Fourth Avenue, Highland Woodbridge: Thompson, 98, left son, will represent the commit- the curb and stopped against a Fire Drills To Be Among was also discussed and a commu- A Madeline Torrens, 35, of 155 partments, industrial development, Park- end; Galbraith, 72, left tackle; tee. house approximately 200 feet off Prospect Street, South Orange, enlightenment of the public on the 2134—James A. Johnson, 19 Lin- Finn, 48, left guard; Jones,' 82, The next regular meeting of the road. Preparations At Raritan cation was sent to Commissioner : "tax foreclosure deal." Victor Pedersen, chairman of the driver of another car, was also coln Avenue, Metuchen. center; Gsimori, 90, right guard; the cub pack will be held next Froelich was thrown out of till Township Schools department of public safety and treated at the hospital for severe Since Mr. Browne's withdrawal. 2147—Edward M. Forus, 166 Taylor, 32, right tackle; Yura, 89, Friday night, October 3, at the car and landed on the concretr* welfare, to have a township pa- lacerations of the head. Democratic leaders have expressed Walnut Street, Ridgewood. right end; Kunie, 22, quarterback; firehouse on Oak Tree Road. near the curb. He had received RARITAN TOWNSHIP trolman stationed there during the According to witnesses, Nagy, their belief that no effort would 2148—George A. Pancza, 238 Acquila, 25, left halfback; Totka, multiple fractures of the skull. Co-operating with the home de- lunch hQur and after school to riding alone in his car, went be made to conduct a sticker cam- Wayne Street, Highland Park. 92, right halfback; Semak, 39, full- Stracquadine, who was riding on fense program throughout the na- assist children in crossing the through a red light on Wood- naign and that Mr. Greiner would 2152—James Bitz, 98 Lexington back. the left side of the rear seat, .sus- tion, the Raritan Township Schools road- bridge Avenue. The Torrens car bavethe field to himself. Avenue, Highland Park. New Brunswick: Grosso. 49. left taineed a fractured skull, multiple will emphasize emergency and fire traveling south on the highway, 2170—Michael J. Germak, 65 end; Miseroll, 44, left tackle; Man- Farewell Party Given fractures and Internal injuries. H^ Carlton Street, Fords. drills during the present school 2-GUN KATE JAILED struck the Nagy vehicle and then gerelJa, 47, left guard; Vargo, 63, died instantly. Spirilla was pinned year, Superintendent of Schools sideswiped a car driven by Mrs- 2200—George C. Schwalje, 37 center; Racine, 65. right guard; under the wreckage and was freed Fred A. Talbot announced this Anne Gitleson, of Philadelphia. Maple Street, Metuchen. Takacs, 50, right tackle; Sowick. 68, For Mrs. Roy Wolney by employes at a nearby service week. So. Bound Brook Woman Is The Nagy car was demolished 2213—William A. Schmoldt, R. right end; Bernhart, 62, quarter- station and the trunk terminal. and the Torrens car was badly dam- F. D. 1, New Brunswick. back; Vigh, 61, left halfback; Fords Woman Honor Guest The other two managed to craw! Every effort will be made to train Sentenced To Workhouse In Ambulance. Drive Brown. 13. right halfback; Harris, the students to empty school build- aged. The two injured drivers were 2222—James M. Schoonover, 68 At Affair Held In out of the wreckage themselves. ings in the shortest possible time taken to the hospital in the Pis- Remsen Avenue, New Brunswick. 14, fullback. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. catawaytown Safety Squad ambu- Goal of $2,000 Is Near After 2262—Nicholas F. Marchitto, 17 White Birch Inn tind drills will be held to prepare Margaret Cole, of Canal Road, lance. Patrolman Albert Loblein Highland Avenue, New Brunswick. students for emergencies inside or South Bound Brook, who told the MARK ANNIVERSARY investigated. 7-Week Drive; Further 2275-^Joseph Uchin, 235 Central FORDS—Mrs. Roy H. Wolny, Sr., outside the school buildings. police she was better known as Avenue, Metuchen. Whew! An excellent system of emergency "Two-Gun Kate," was sentenced Gifts Expected of Ford Avenue, was ths guest of emptying of the schools has been to serve 60 days in the county Mr. and Mrs. William Bertram honor at a surprise farewell dinner worked out for all the buildings workhouse after a hearing before SOLDIERS HURT RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—A total Feted In' Keasbey party held recently at the White Rahway Man And His Or during the past few years, Talbot Recorder Alfred C. Urffer on of $1,500 has been collected to In Wrong Again Birch Inn. Get In Lot of Trouble explained and all children can be charges of being drunk and dis- Arsenal Attaches Injured In date in the ambulance fund drive KEASBEY—More than 25Q rela- Mrs. Wolny and her 6on, Roy, Jr-, removed from any of the schools orderly. ' \ conducted during the past seven tives and friends gathered at the left Saturday morning for Massa- within a few minutes without hurry Mishap On Skyway weeks by the Township Safety Fords Girl, Is Arrested On chusetts where they will join Mr. RARITAN TOWNSinp.—Charles The woman was picked up early surprise wedding anniversary ban- Wolny who has accepted a position Okey, Jr., of 1593 Main treet, Rah- pr danger of panic. Sunday morning by Patrolmen Council, according to a report Mother's Complaint quet at Csik's hall en Florida Grove way, won't leave his car parked in Drills will be called at frequent RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Two made a recent meeting of the with the National Fireworks, Inc., John J. Calamoneri and Roland soldiers attached to the medical Road, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. at West Hanover. this Township for over a week, for Intervals by principals of the vari- Wuest. group held at Highland Grove, William Bertram, of Crows Mill he has to spend the next 42 days ous schools and attempts will be department at the Raritan Arsenal Route 25, near Plainfield Avenue. WOODBRIDGE — Miss Mary Road. Guests present were: Mrs. Elea- here are at the Fort Jay Hospital Gray, n, of 254 Woodland Avenue, nor Boysen, Mrs. Anna Pedersen, in the county workhouse as an in- made to improve on the present COXGRATtXATIOVS The amount is short of the goal Jorsph Fitzgerald served as mas- direct result of leaving his auto systems. Governor's Island, as the result of $2,000 which had been set, but Fords, was taken to the Middlesex Mrs. George Hu'oer, and Mrs. Anna of an accident early Friday morn- County Workhouse Tuesday night ter of ceremonies and Rev. Joseph Pctersen of Perth Amboy; Mrs. in Roosevelt Parlc. In addition RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A son it Is expected that a few more Ketter, of Our Lady of Peace Okey'fi driver's license has been was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ing on the Pulaskl Skyway in late contributions will be made by Miss Rose Galaida, Federal Wenzel Wolny and Mrs. Carrie Jersey City. Welfare worker, where she will be Church, was the speaker of the Mundy of Woodbridge. revoked for a year. Kovacs, of Pleasant Avenue, at St. during the next two or three evening- Peter's Hospital in New Brunswick. They are Privates William H- weeks. Contributions may still be lodged to await Grand Jury action Also Mrs. Howard Madison. Mrs. The Rahway man was detain 'd Apparatus Purchase Mrs- Kovacs is the former Miss Bates, 25, of Vaughn, Montana made with Remsen Hansmann, of on a complaint of being a dis- Willarcl Dunham, Mrs. Bernhardt at police headquarters Friday Dolly Larsen. and William Auforr, 20, of Ja- Meadow Road, Plscatawaytown, orderly person. The complaint was MRS. HARRIET MAYO Jensen. Mrs- Raymond Mundy, Miss morning when he called for his maica, L. I. Each received a com- signed by the girl's mother. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Helen Barney, Mrs. Alton Wolny. auto after a series of notifications. treasurer or to any member of the Arraigned before Recorder Alfred To Be Decided Soon FORDS MAN EGAGED pound fracture of the right leg. council. Detective Sergeant George Balint Harriet Mayo, widow of Samuel Mrs. Fred Defler, Mrs. Clifford The two soldiers were riding on went to New York several weeks Mayo, of Inman Avenue, died last Dunham, Mrs. Louis Pavlik, Mrs. C. Urffer, Okey was fined $42 fo,- Henry Koerber, chairman of the ago to pick up the girl after she having an improperly equipped car. Definite Action To Be Taken FORDS—LouLs ravarik, of the a motorcycle which collided with special committee named to in- Thursday in St. Rose's Hospital, Chris Lehman, Mrs. Wilson John- Bronx, announces the engagement an automobile. They were first had been admitted to the Florence New York City. She is survived by son, Mrs. William Tr>th, Mrs- Cole- parking at night without lights, nu vestigate the purchase of an am- Crittenden Home. When she was refiector in head or tail lights, om By Board In Clara of his daughter, Paula Eleanor, to removed to the Jersey City Medical bulance to replace the machine a niece, Mrs. Grace White, of Me- man Barney, Mrs. Robert Bailey, Center and were taken later to the brought back to the Township her Mrs. James Dowling, Mrs. Roy registration plate, failing to notify Barton October 6 Albert Walters, son of Mrs. Mamie now in service in Oak Tree, was tuchen. the commissioner of mofcer vehicles Walters, of 19 WUdwood Avenue. government hospital. mother refused to sign the com- Funeral services were held Sat- Wolny, Sr., and son Roy Jr., ol directed to inspect available i*n- plaint and begged for another of change of address, failing to bulances and report to the council urday afternoon at Flynn & Son Fu- Fords; and Mr.-.. Emma Siedell and CLARA BARTON—Repairs on chance for her daughter. The girl Mrs. John ScNiecker of Metuchen. have car inspected when required. the old fire truck have been start- on costs and conditions. was picked up a second time Tues- neral Home. Perth Amboy. Jailing to answer a summons, in ed John Ducu'cs, president of the Special meetings oi the executive day by Captain John Egan at a lieu of payment of fine he was 3oard of Fire Commissioners of Campaign Nets $563 committee will be called during Fords Tavern. committed to Middlesex County the Clara Barton district, an- the next month to complete all Workhouse, for 42 days. His rc-g- nounced Monday night. drive reports and to consider pur- r,'.ration was forwarded to Arthur chase of another ambulance. Big Children's Choir W. Magee. commissioner of mn'.m The old truck, which has been For Tornado Victims The next regular meeting ol the 11nicies anrt rns driver's license jut of commission for almost a Blaze Victim was retained. month, is being put into shape for WOODBRIDGE. — Campaign for Shoh, David Ander, Colonia Hills entire group will be held Thursday evening, October 16. For Holy Name Rally temporary service until a decision funds for the Tornado Fund of Dairy, E. J. Drake, Charles Schus- Suffers Serious Injuries Okcy claimed he left his car ;n Is reached on purchase of a new Woodbridge Township Chapter, ter, Joseph Dambach, Mrs- L. PERTH AMBOY—A special choir The parade will start at the City P.' ..sevelt parlc when it broke 1otvh, truck. American Red Cross concluded this Mundy, Gertrude Jensen. TALBOT SPEAKER In House Fire of 1,000 children from Perth Am- b-jt explanation fcr the condition week with a total of $563.95 turned Hal] at 2:30 o'clock and will wend While no definite decision has 50 cents each, Frank Mastandrea, boy"s parochial schools will sing for its way to the stadium past a re- of the car v.r/e unsatisfactory '" over to the general chairman, Miss C^orge Hill, Mary Katen, Mrs. RARITAN TOWNSHIP —Adolph the Benediction of the Blessed Sac- the court. The mr.'or vehicle de- *een made, it is expected that the Ruth Wolk. School Superintendent Ad- viewing stand at St. Stephen's board will require approximately Nahass. SISCD, of Highland Avenue, Stelton rament and w'lilead in the sing- 'Church on State Street, where Bish- partment, it was sr.id, had bewi (10,000 to purchase a new fire Donations were received this Miss Wolk was assisted in the dresses Sand Hills PTA section, suffered first degree burns ing of "Holy God" at *he close of op Griffin together with other dig- seeking the owner rnd vehicie for tpparatus. week as follows: drive by Mrs. John Gardner and of the arms and legs recently In the Holy Name Rally to be held nitaries of the Church and State several months. The youth for- $5.43, miscellaneous collections m Mrs. R. G- Peripr, of Avenel; Mrs. a fire which caused damage estti- next Sundpv afternoon in Waters merly lived on Highland Avcnu". Definite action will be taken SAND HILLS—Fred A. Talbot, will review the parade. Colonia: $5.00 each: Christensen's Ben Jensen, of Fords: Mrs. A. W. superintendent of schools, was the mated at $500 to the second floor Stadium- Township Holy Name The main speakers at the rally Oak Tree section. by the board at its next regular Department Store and Cooper's Scheldt, of Scwaren; Mrs. Beaujon of his home. members v/ill participate in the an- heeting on October 6, when the guesc speaker at the opening meet- will be Bishop Griffin, Rev. Will- Dairy. and Mrs. Christopherson, of Col- ing of the Sand Hills School The blaze is believed to have nual event. LOSES SPRAYER bard's attorney will bs instructed onia; Martin Braun, of Port Read- iam Furlong, of the faculty of Seton p report on action necessary to $2.40, Colonia Woman's Repub- Parent-Teachers' Association held been caused by friction which The stadium will be transformed Hall College; J. Russell Voorhees, AVENEL—Mr. Mansie, owner o' lican Club: $2.00 each, Woman's ing and Mrs. Salwa Shohfi, of Is- recently in the school on King touched off a cleaning fluid which into a mammoth outdoor cathedral the Service Station at the inter- b H a special election in the fire elin. of New Brunswick, president- of listrict. Club of Iselin, A Friend, Com- George's Road. Sisco was using to remove wax from as Catholics from fifty parishes in the Middlesex Federation and May- section of Avenel Street anil St. mitteeman John Bergen. Woman's A complete report of funds col- Plans for the ensuing year were the floors. Middlesex and Somerset Counties or John Dclaney. The Holy Name George Avenue, reported to Cv> The bond issue for the purchase Club of Avenel. Willard Dunham, lected will be made at the annual ir.de and further activities will be Despite his injuries. SLJCO drove irathsr there. The altar will be John Egan Monday mo-'-;-: r Hans Sondergaard. pledge v/il! be given by Rt. Rev. | the new truck vnH b^ submitted meeting of the Red Cross to be discussed at the next meeting to to the office ol Dr. Joseph 5. San- flanked with the color guard of the John j. Sweeney, Dioscsan Direc- lhat, someone had entered h:s stor- p th^ voters of the district for $1.80, miscellaneous collections in held Monday afternoon at the Vo- be held Thursday, October 16, at della. of New Brunswick, where he parade that will be held before the age shed and had stolen a paint ifoi-oval at the special election. Sewaren; $1.00 each, Henrietta cational school. the school. was treated. rally. • tor of tiie Holy Name Society. sprayer valued at $40, Page Two FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941

Refer To: W-173; Docket 120/159 Reftr To: W-211; Docket 124/501 Refer To: W-475; Docket 136/148 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE IO WHOM IT HAY CONCERN: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Fords Girl Is Bride Club Hopes For Signal AI a regular meeting of the Town- At ft regular mcetins of the Town- At a regular meetinc of the Town- Staff Is Decreased ship Committee at the Township o£ ship CommittM ot the Township of ship Committc of the Township of bridRe hclrt Monday. September K.th, Wtvwlhridjd* held Mondaj-, Septembrr K.th. Woodbridge held Monday, .September luth. 1911, I wsn directed to advcrHs-: 1h • Iftet 1U41, I was directed t" nriveriise '.h* fa't 1S41. I wan directed 10 advertise the 5*et In Episcopal Nuptial that on Monday evening October 6lh, thnl tin Monday evening, October 51 h. that on Monday evening. October filh. ByB. ofE. In Raritan Light Nears Reality 1B41< the Township Committee will irud l-Ml. th? Township Committee will m^ 1941. the Township Committee will meet tt 8 P. M. in the Committee at 8 P. M. tKHT> in the ComraiUce at fi P. M. (ESTJ in the Committee Paula Renick And Vernon Chatnbtrs. MomoriM Municipal Building, Chamher». Momorinl Municipal Bulldlnjr. Chambers, Memorial Municipal Building. 5 Fewer Teachers Required In Township Schools This Year; Alexander Tells Lions Traffic Light At Intersection Oi Crowt Wrmdbridgf. Nvw Jersey, and expose nnd WoodbridKP. N'^w Jcrw-y, and expose and Woodbridge. New Jersey, ind expos? and Thompson Wed; To Reside •ell »t public sale nnd m ihe hijthen s«ll at public sale «n'l to the highest sell al public sale nnd to the highest Class Assignments Made By Superintendent Mill Road, New Brunswick Avenue To Be Erected bidder Kccordintc lo ferms of mile o» file bidder according lo (I-.TOJ of tale on fi,c bidder acrnrdinrr 'o terms of sale *m file In Woodsidej L. I. with the Township Clerk open to inspec- with the Township Clerk open to inspec- with the Township Clerk open to inipec- tion ftnd it br publicly read prior In sal •, tion ami to be publicly read prior to lale, lion and to be publiciy read prior to safe. RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Announcement of class assign- FORDS—Township Corrimitteeman Charles J. Alexander Lots fi and 7 in Blork W-A, Lola 137 to 140 inclusive in Block 610-J, Lot* 22 and 2» in Block «id loin in one I,T nil bids and to -ell said lota in one or all bid« and to *e!l ttaid lot* in in those grades. tremendously during the past year Mrs- Theodore Sattur, of 34 Jeffer- afclfl block 10 *urh bidder as it may iteletl. iffljfl blork to Mirh bidder aw it may select, >aid blork to such bidder as it may select, of honor and only attendant, wore son The superintendent has been D , ., due to the concentration of the Street, Perth Amboy. The Aur rrgnrii hung st>vf-n lo term* nnd due regard btina ^iven lo terms' and due regard being given to term* and a dubonnet suit with accessories manner of payment, in ras* one or manner of payment, in rase one or authrlzed to employ a substitute BernardsviIL Who Is defense program in this vicinity, ceremony was performed in Perth manner of payment, in CHKP one or to match and a corsage rt talis- mnrit minimum bidi ih*ll W reerivni. more minimum bids *ha!l be received. more minimum bids shall he received. for this post, but no one has yet The Lions recently joined with Aniboy. To Marry Fords Man, man roses. Harold Martinson, of Upon act*ptanrf of Var minimum liid, Upon acceptance of ttie minimum bid. Upon acceptance at the minimum bid, been permanently assigned. other civic groups, local industries this place, was best man. or hid nbov* minimum, by the Township or bid above minimum, hy the Township or hid above minimum, by the Township The teaching sta at the Clarffa Is Honor Guest and residents in a direct plea to Cnmmiltt* and the pflj'ment thrrrof bv Committee and the payment thereof by Committee and the payment thereof by : After the ceremony, a dinner the purahnvr accoirtinsr in ihc manner of the purr-haw KCcnrdinx t*» 'he m«nn*r at (Ji« r>urrha>er accor&inx in the mannrr of Barton school, including six ele- the Freholders to take immediate Fords Theatre VUrch»M* in Urcordanre with terms of nalc Durcha^e in accordance with terms of "ttle purchase in accordsnee with terms of »ale mentary grade teachers. 12 jun- FORDS—Miss Betty Bagonyi, of j was served at the bride's home steps to remedy existing hazardous Friday-Saturday Sept. 26-27 on fil*. the T-*wnnhip will flfliver a bar- tin file, the Township will deliver ft bar- on fl!''. the Township will deliver a bar- ior high school teachers, and Bernardsville, as guest of honor: for the immediate families. The traffic conditions. gain and sale deed for said premiten. at l-ain »P*1 •*'*• <>.minitt'i' nl Ihp Yrwnship of Octohsr S, 1S<1. at fi P. M. IE. S. T.I Junior Teachers \ Stevens, Mrs. Robert Riley, Mrs. night. briig^ hHd Mnnday, September Uih. Woodbiidtfe held Monday, SPiitembcr toth, for roal tn be delivered at UIP Memorial Teachers in the three junior' A- Silva. Mrs. J Pry, Mrs. J. Jordan" 13)1, 1 «n* 'Uitrtrd tn advert tie th* th, thut on Monday ov*nin((. Octoo*r 6th. ,son of ldil-lOiZ. At reriuired ft* follows: 1 tha1111t, th* Township Committee 'will m-•<*' 1 ?;•* 1. thf Twnahij> Commit UP will meet Lena Swerdel. Mrs. May Fauroat, : Elizabeth Balla, Mrs, S. Nagy and FLOWER SHOW WINNERS —Also— „•. B r. M. (FJST) in the CommiUic rt S P. M. (EST) in (hi* Committee i lOn tons more or Lew No. 1 Buck- LeRoy Pullerton. Mrs. Myra A'. • tne Misses Betty Pfifer. Anna and Chamber*, M«norii»l Munieipnl Building, Chamber*. Memorial Municipal Building. whent Hard White A«h Co»I. B Chosen President Of First FORDS—Prl2e winners in the "Forced Landing" TownBhip Committee reserves the riRbt Ranco. Miss Mabel Martin, Miss ^rnice Walters and Pauline and WooiibrifijT"*. N':w Jrrz'y. nnrl expofie and Woodhii<;xf. Nvw Jcrstcy. nnrl *Kpfi:-p «nd Be flower show conducted last week roll »t public AMP- PH'I to Ihe hiithf'I uril nl publir snip flnd lo the hitrhflst lo reject *riy Mf or al) bida. Virginia Thompson, Joseph Cos- tty Kravarik of this place. Ward Republican Club Richard Arlen, Era G&bor bidder necnrdintt to icrmi <-.( wlc wn«bfp A»- Wnofibrlrijrp Township Asscwwent Man. Marion Sutton. vice principal. Metuchsn, Mary Bagonyi and Monday at the Hungarian Reform- "A Man Betrayed" Be ed Church Auditorium on School Pfelffer, Mrs. Nicholas Elko, Mrs. •M^rm^n' MBI>, Take finilur nntir<" ihm the Town*hi|> Special teachers include: Miss *ty Bagonyi of Bernardsville, Sisolak, Mrs. Nagy, Hrs. O. Wilson John Wayne. Frances DM f'omrnitlrr bn». hv i if oluiinn nnd pur u- Miss A Street, Chris Stockel was unani- Tnkf further nolicf that 1he Townnhip CLASSIFIED Lillian Redneld. physical educa- ' Enes Hawk of Caldwell, and Mrs. S. Peterson. —Also— Oomrnitire ha.-, hv resoluljon and purhii- Anl lo. 1R». fixpii « minimum price at Mrs A Ak mously elected president ot the 1 tion; Miss Doris Wildgoose, art; \ - 'us of Scwaren, Mrs. J. nn »ft !•••'. fixed a minimum price at which Mild Intu in said hlork will bp sold Katn of First Ward Men's Republican Club. tonrthcr wilh all other details pertinent. Miss Ruth L. Simpson, a new : Woodbridge and Mrs. 'Two In a Taxi" which kaltl lotn in naifl block will be sold 53I Other officers named were: 1n|teth«r wiili »'l "Ihci '[elm'fs i)eitinen«. HnirJ minimum [in'cr hpfnn $M(t.cn»ure • down pnyment of $30.!W, ihe hnlnnrp of purchase price surance for $23.36 a year payable O'Reilly and C. Joseph Masser, ; at W),01. fhp >>a!erjcp "f purchnte piiee In he paid in equnl monthly installments Wallace Sofield. O. J. Morganaon to Y* paid '1 er,unl monthly inEtftllmpnl* of Slft.OO DIUV itiWKsi and nthi-r terms in monthly installments. Wolpin. ivas appointed chairman in charge provided fui in ront rad r>f FSIP. Z | ™. d lphia Auto,,. I. Finrf, of Mn.Pft rlu* iniercsf »nrl other lerrni 280 Hobart St., Perth Amboy, 4 8 e of publicity. provirl'd (m in roMrad. of snlr-. TBISP further not ire thrl ni naid anle, 1255. 7-ll-13t At Oak Tree Loses License T».K# ftirlhci- notice Ihnl. K' sfiid or nny dnlf to n-hich il. may bp nrf- Teachers nt the Oak Tree school, ' rtr *n« rtilr ii which M' may he nil- jnurnrd. the TownshiiJ Committee reserves HELP WANTED—MALE ROSE LUBOWICKI ffiurn*«. tnC Townnhln < nrnm;ttP' Twcrvci I hi* rlfrhl in it.* /H'rret'trsrt l/t tfjert Any announced by Howard Futbeck,' RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A fin^ thh niht in ii* dinerefmn trt rejeel any nnf or nil hidn nnd to soil snid lols in BOYS—14 years of age or over, to RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Miss nhk ^^ nil birtn nnd In well snid i it . in nairf blnck to unch hidiin us 11 may selod. carry this newspaper. Apply at Rose Lubowicki, daughter of Mr. nid blocV to ouch hirtdci ft it may selert'. due rricard belna KIVPH to Irrm* ftnd due rttarrl heinf: civil to tn-mn and manner of ii.iymciil. in ense onp or our office any timfe and leave your and Mrs. Michael Lubowicki, of 60 nioic minimum hldn 'Hall hr rrrelved. name and a ddress- Here is your second grade; Lloyd Avenue. Lindeneau section, tn*.tiner "f rRimrnt. i (•«•!• one or iSSgfflii when hp onnfllll.(/ mfu"! minimum bid^i wh»l hf veerivtrt. ffnon acceplanre of fh» minimum bid. chance to matt? some extra money. Joan GciUng, third grade; Mrs. W Alfred £ was married to Alex Suliiman, son [ipiifl «rr«|\Utire nf th minimum 1ild, or hid ahovp minimum, by ihf Township fourth of Mr. and Mrs. John Suliiman. ihc Tnwnshin CoMmillen nnrl (he payment ibnenT b." OL bf'l abn'.n minimum, I PIN BOYS—That do not go to fourth of Woodbridge Avenue. Bonham- ClemiVW* ^nd thP pnym n! Ihrreof hv Ihe pLirrhnrcr orrortlinit to Ihi* mftnnpr !> &rctirrlB»rf> v Ith frmi "f *«!enn fi|r. 1hP Totvnuhip will deliver n hdr- teed salary. Rahwa.v Recreation Rrade: at St. Paul's Church, Highland irain nnd saJfi rlptd for unid premiaeB. INbtHHbtHT GROCER on Me, ihe Tox.n^hip »ill i>liv«c a bnr- Center, 1603 Coach Strftet, Rahway. Murphy, sixth grade; Miss Tina Park. aaiti iini t.He dro-1 fm- -aid prcmi^eit. PATRD; Soptomhrr lfith. lfl.ll. without a license. 9-26,10-3 Pass, seventh grade, and Miss Ruth DATED: fcptrmber Ifith, 11H1. B. .1. DUNlfiAN. The Pennsylvania man was ar- Campbell, eighth grade. B. J. Pl'NICAN. Township Cltrk. rested early Monday morning l - Township Clerh. To he adverti-iPil SeptPmber 2Kth. and WANTED — An ambitious, Wide- Tc fcr adverttidf SepCemhrr ^J't1. find Or*frthci- 3t'(J, 1841. in the Ford* Bfnc»n. Motor Vehicle Inspector Rodger Octr-h*r 3rd. 1641. in ihc Fords awake man or woman to look af- MAKING IT EASY ! Hfcrt. Dr. A. M. Carr, of BOftham- Refer To: W-211; Docket 122/78 ter renewals And new subscriptions town section, examined the man Rfcf*r To: Yl-UA; Docket 120/36 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE for the popular, fast-selling maga- VotorB Can Register On and pronounced him unfit to NOTICE OF PUBLIC RALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: zine. The AMERICAN HOME. It's operate a motor vehicle. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: At n rcKulfir nlpctinit of the Town- eaey. pieasftnt v.'ork, and it pays Any Day Between 9-5 £t • reEUUr mrctlnK nf lh" 1 nft-t>- chip Committee of the Township of \ bis commissions. Spare time only th!P Committee »f the Toinuhip of Woodbrldge betrt Monday, September lSih, ' required. Write today to Director, Quintuplet* and Dionne family 1041. I wa? dirrcled to, artvcrtlr;? thp fact RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Voters idae hHd Hon-h>. S-ptember 13th, Sales Division. The AMERICAN are to be reunited. 'f W*p tiirerlfd t-i edve-U-" th • fnet thai on Monday ctriinR-, October Pth, , in the Township who desire to vote' TO BRING thk* en Mondiy rvenine, October nth. 1941. \hr Township Committee will meft. I HOME MAGAZINE CORPORA- in the general election in Novem- ' thk* al. S P. M. (EST) in the Committee ] 1P4!, th# To*vn»hip Committpe v.-ill mrct TION, 251 Fourth Avenue, New her may register daily from 9! »t J P. M. f£6T) in Die Committee Chamlievj. Mrmorial Municipal Building. York, N. Y. 9-19 GhAtwb&rs. MErnoriftl Municipal Buildinfr. Woodbrldgr. N*ew Jersey, and expose and a. m., to 5 p. m. except Saturday' sell nt public 1ale p.nd to Hie hishest EMPIRES; MTieflhridB*. KVw Jer**y. and expn»e and Or Sunday, with Wilfred R. Wood- hidfler accordinE to terms of sale on file tell' lit imbUc sale unrt to the hiithest ward, Township clerk, on the sec- RFOPENS FRIDAY EVE. b;dd*i* acfortiiup to iorm« *•( naif »n /i'f with Ihe Totviishffi Cl*rk open . LoU B7S. 5T0 and 560 in Block MO-F. ONE FAMILY house: 73 Grove ing, Plainfield and Woodbridge Liit* Sft to 22 Inchulve in Block SB8-F, WooiihridRp Township Assessment Map. Avenue, Woodbridge; Oil heat; Avenues. Piscatawaytown section. To Every Reader of this Newspaper! WMdbridfte Township A. •••sni-nl Mnp. Take further noticp. thai the Township $5,000; 10" cash down, balance Deadline for registration under Tat* further notice that the Tr.wn-*hip Commillep hns, by resolution and puriu- j monthly. Irving Goodstein, P. A. hai. bv resolution nnd pin;n- ant to law, fixed n minimum price n( " ihe permanent registration plan to l«w, ftxf.d n minimum i'iiff at which wiid lot-, in said hlock will be sold 4-0900, or WO. 8-0560. 9-12, 19 is October 7. said lots In iaid blnck will be sold toKPther with all other dctrtili pertinent, together with nil other details pertinent. said minimum pilep hfinp SPd.OO plus MA minimum r'ice brir.K t3(ln.00 P.lu* costs of jirpparlnn h* paitl in equal monthly insUllmctits of Ju.00 piu* interest flm] other icriug ft of S'ln.rtn plu* interest and othrr terms provided for in rontrsct of sale. Party In School No. 7 PrcvidKl foi% (n contrnel ot «tle. FOR RENT: One or two nicely, Tnke ftii'tJiur notice that nf said gale, furnished rooms, all conven- TT Take further notice ihsl at said anle, or any rtnte in which it: may he ad- The Mothers Club of Troop 51 Coupon Will Be Printed iences; private family, 142 Grove \ ^r r.ny d»te in which ii may b» nd- journed, the Townnhip Committee rmerves has completed plans for a dance, UJ KAME (ourned. the Township Commlttcr- rencfven the rijcht in iu discretion lo reject nny 'Avenue. Woodbridge 8-2044 I.L.9-19 • fur 7IVII . •>»«• • - the first of a series, to be held at thft Huht in its rllncretion to i+jeel any one or al! bids and in n (,] | , j sr sa n s n Number 7 school on Friday eve- ejlr or all hifis and t" sell snld lot-, in Miitt block to ?.urh Mflricr as it mnv aelPit. c . i i * - , .i ADDRESS said blocli to rueh bidder as it may select. dup rcanrd beintr Kiven lo tcrnm *nd FOR SALE ning, October 3. Music will be TODAY AND SAT. { (lue rsRRrd heine civrn to levms find mnnncr of paymont. in casf one or provided by a nickelodeon and FOR SALE — Furnishings of six- oave o coupons numbered I to 6 and mail m*nncr "f payment, in ense nnp or more mininiuni hids fihnll be received. refreshments will be served. The ANOTHER 'DODGE CITY'! mure minimum bid* jhnll he received room house, fine condition; Sabo, Upon nrieptanrc of thp minimum bid, members of the committee are Mrs. CITY Upon aotf|ilanre of the minimum bill. or bid nbova minimum, hy the Township Roosevelt Avenue, corner Pauline lo us with $1.25 for complete outfit or 65c for " 6r bid abovd tninimum. hy Ihc T(>«-»shi)> Committee and the vaynwnt thereof hv C. Gilsdorf. chairman; Mrs. H. Committee fntl ihe pavmrnt thereof by Ihe ourchascr aceordinu [n the manner o"f Street, Carteret. C.p.B-19* McCa41en; and Mrs. C. Triggs. the ourehnsrr necwmnn t« the nmnner rf mirchiwp in Heeordanee with terms of sale the proceeds of this dance will be Flag alone. We will see that you get your _ r«rph»se in rceordn'ice with frms t>f jnlc on file, the Township will deliver a bar. FURNITURE for sale, also shrubs. on t'-l't. the Township will deliver « lw- KRin and sali- cWd for pairl premiBes Apply 217 Roosevelt Avenue, Car- used by • the club for the benefit ri«- i — Star* and StriDos Forever •Sift and salf died for said premises. DATED: PeptembiT lfith, liUl. teret. 9-26 of Troop 51. flag at once. _j; DATED: September Ifith. t!UI. B. .1. DUNIGAN. B. J. DUNIGAN. Township Clv^k. Township Clerk. To be advertisftl Sentember i!8th. nnd SPADE CLUB MEETS Infantile paralysis in U. S. found To bf arivevtifcd * September L'filli. *nd Oetober ard, 1(141. in the Fords Rcncon. only 15 per cent above 1940 totals. Oetober 3rd. jo-ll. in the Forrti Bedefn. RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Miss -. A WARNER 8RO&. WT. 11 Patriotic Americans Refer To: W-448: Docket 133/380 Ruth Shoe, of Woodbridge Ave- \ OENNI& JANE WAYNE AUTHUJI Refer To: W-144; Docket 120/36 (Now 4501 nue, was hostess to members of COAL, FUEL AND OILI MORGAN -WYMAN - MORRIS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE the pade Club at her home re- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Buy Now and Sare Money! ! Plus Rally Around "Old Glory" TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: At s lTgulsr meeting ot \\\c Town- cently. High scores were made by At B lTRiiIni lnrptinR of thf Town- Mrs. John C. Anderson and Mrs. ship Committee of the Township ot ahi|i Committee rtf the Township of M. MOHR COAL CO. C hHd Monti*}-, Sn^eniber 151h, WoodhHdse held Monday. September isth. Raymond Wilck. Mrs. Carl Reiten- tfMl, I »•« divri'tni tn «dveHi« thr fi.rl" 74 Howard St., Hopelawn. N. J. thftt en Monday trfniiiK. Oetober fith. mil. T wns direelrd lo ndvertise the. fact bach was awarded the consolation that on Monday evening, October l-'li. prits. Present were: Mrs. Stanley Telephone P. A. 4—30SS 19*1. the Township Committee will mei-l Ihe Township Committee will meet »t S F. M. (ESTi in the Commit ire at S P. M. | EST) in the Committee Nogan, Mrs. John mith, Mrs. Einer Chamber*, ftfmorf*! MimiVfixiI BuildltiK. Jensen and Mies Marie Jacubs. Waodbride*. Kvw J*rsey. ami rxpose and Chambers. Memorial Municipal Buildinc. \ ipll it publn- sale nnd 10 the highest WoodbridRe. N'jw Jersej-. Bnci expose nnd STURDY, CLEAN-LOOKING sell at iniblie sale and to the hifthe.it JOHN WM. KOVAC8 bidder *«or. l.«ts 11 nnd 12 in Block 4ifi-A. and beginners. Accepting a. Woodbridare Township As»e**ment Map. SUN.. MON.. TUES. WED. ! T»kc furtliM- notice ihnt the Township Take further notice that the Township limited number of pupils for GEAR GUARDS CommitIrt has. bv rwlutinn and fuvsu- I'ommillee hn«. hy resolution "nd pursu- personal instructions. knt to law, fixed a minimum price »! ant to law, fixed a minimum trice at Res. 30 Cooke Ave.. Carterel, HERE'S THAT ALL-AMERICAN which wtifl W.« in .«ni\r, stacks, pans, hoppers, hoods, leaders /utters, fire- IT any fihle to which it' may be *d- TsVe further notiee that *t said aalf. Driv proof doors and stee! sash windows. In addition or »nv rtate (o which it may be ad- iflurned. the Township Committee reserve* we caulk windows and cement and waterproof thV risht in its discretion to reject any journed, the Township Committee reserves on* fr all biiU nrvl tn sell snld lots in the i-ljrht in its discretion to reject any brick walls and cellars. Our roofing service is j*id block tft such binder us it may select. One or all bids and *o sell said lots in especially complet* and includes asphalt, slate, n'rehase in aceoi-dancc wilh terms of Mile the fiui-ehsser jteeowKmr t^ tht manner of on filr. the Township will deliver it bnr- Purchase in accordance wilh term* of sale ' Branches: Newark and Jersey City on file, the Township will deliver n bar- Bftin »nfl fftle d^cd for suttd premises. P. A. 4-3259 PA.TED; September 16th. 13! 1. gain find Ml?

JL._ ,__ fused to accept the old wives' tales made pl»ns for their work the epr following ladies: Mrs. J. C. Burns, Library News as history. But he has clothed the Strand Theatre Attraction tire church will meet and co-ordi- Mrs. H. J- Baker, Mrs. Joseph evidence uncovered in years of Hern To Head Classy National Midget Auto nate plans for the year. Supper Jomo, Mrs. James Johnson and painstaking research—in rich and will be served at the church so Mrs Angelo Michael. (Continued from Page One) vivid prose. that full time can be given for The Junior Christian Endeavor THROUGH HUNDRED GATES, Trenton Race Field Race Booked At Union the various groups and the final held its first meeting of the fall lovftd her; Henry loved, respected from the press of S. &c S. LAMP-: check-up. It is earnestly requested on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. and finally feared her. Wolsy hated ING, is our third presentation for •Colorful Speed Demon Carded 200-Lap AAA Classic To Be thp t those attending ill notify Hilda Doody Superintendent. her. Twice she saved England, review. j once from Invasion, once from At Big N. J. Fair Finale Run On Tri-City Oval some member of the supper com- World wide communion will be civil war. Here is one of these rare No two human beings ever come mittee which is composed of tfce observed on Sunday, October 5th. books, brilliant, yet buttressed by to God in exactly the same way. On Sunday On October 5th scholarship and research, that There is no highway by which men make you see history through new are promiscuously herded toward TRENTON, Sept. — Ted Horn, | UNION TOWNSHIP—This little eyes. Trutft and Revelation, but hun- colorful Los Angeles, Cal., speed : village is preparing for the longest dreds of shy and secluded bypaths demon, who has placed among the It Is a biography of the daugh- through which each one makes his first four finishers in the annual j midget auto race ever staged on a ter of Ferdinand and Isabella who way alone, over crags and torrents, Indianapolis 500-mile classic every • email track on Sunday night, Oc- Paint became Hsnry VHI's first wife end through brambles and morasses, year for the past six years, heads ' tober 5. On that night. General whose daughter, Mary, ruled Eng- until at last the seren lights of the star-studded field which will J Manager Albert Santo will present land. It is a history of one of the home are discerned gleaming answer the starter's flag in the j a 200-lap race which is down in greatest games of power and poli- through the darkness. big-car national championship auto ] the AAA books as the U. S. Grand tics ever played. It is a new and ! Prix Classic. For Fall Tivld picture of 16th Century Eng- The joys of such a homecoming races, to be staged here Sunday at land and Europe. It is the story are described by more than forty the New Jersey State Fair. j TO coin an old phrase, "the town of a lonely woman, born with a converts to the Catholic Church The coast sensation will enter is all agog." Excited that •within Protect and Beautify Your duty, intelligent, loyal, courageous, from all walks of life and from the 100-lap program the favorite a short space of time more than affectionate, who fought Henry VIII twenty-two different lands in this to snare the lion's share of the seventy steerers of mite machines Home Before the Cold, to a standstill. Beside her Henry's unique and Intriguing volume. Dip- purse money. He will, however, be will be out on a one-quarter of a other wives play into utter insig- lomats, philosophers, poets, busi- provided with plenty of strong con- lap semi-banked asphalt saucer try- Wet, Wintry Days Set In. nificance. She saw that policy and nessmen, sportsmen, and a galaxy tention from such out-standing ing for all that fame and fortune not conviction would drive Eng- of noted English wriwrs tell in drivers as Tommy Hinnershitz of which goes to the winner. land out of the church. She knew their own language of their ap- Reading, Pa., Joie Chitwood, two- The place for this event will be how that could be stopped. It was proach to the Catholic Church. time winner of the Eastern cham- Tri-City Stadium, the biggest the weakness of others that lost Their quests were essentially soli- pionship and Mark Light of Light drawing saucer of the waning out- Ann Rutherford and Red Skelton in a comical broadcasting Dutch Masters the battle that brought the Refor- tary ones, for the soul is a very of Lebanon, Pa. door term. For its size, Tri-City scene from their latest picture, "Whistling in the Dark," a helter- mation to England before England lonely and original thing- Its true has drawn, by far, the biggest at- Others who carry a distinct skelter scamper of foolishness, which will be at the Strand Theatre was ready for it and ushered in victories are gained by itself, not tendance of the season. Up until for seven days starting tomorrow. HOUSE PAINT decades of religious persecution. No by others for it. threat to Horn are Bob Sail of the running of the 150-lap na- other woman except Elizabeth, and Paterson, former Eastern ana tional midget championship on the Par Gallon few men, influences English his- In a spiritually bankrupt world, Southern champion, and Rex Rec- saucer close to 160,000 fans had squeeze in those followers of midge NOW £2 OQ tory in the renaissance as much as THROUGH HUNDRED GATES of- ords of Philadelphia, Pa. More filed through the turnstiles. Count- auto racing. Catherine of Aragon. fers a great promise to such who than a score of the nation's lead- ing 16.000 which attended the title Boro Churches have not as yet become hopeless Sunday night's opening event wil] Per 6all0B ing drivers will participate. go, plus 7,000 on hand the fol- be green-flagged at 8:45 o'clock, Readers of Francis Hackett.Heln- victims of our destructive modern Has Brilliant Streak lowing meet the total for the sea- 5 GALLON LOTS &J 75 skepticism and indiffcrentiam. It is while the initial heat on the big (Continued From Page One) rich Mann, Merejkowski will be Horn is now riding the crest of son is close to 185,000. And that race will get going at 8 o'clock fascinated as Catherine's story un- a challenge to Catholics and non- is the big reason why General Catholics alike. A book, which once a brilliant winning streak. He had sharp. have as his sermon topic "Thy folds, played out against the teem- finished first in each of his last Manager Santo is getting all the Kingdom Come." 'The Best Paint Buy In Town" ing tapestry of 16th century Eu- read, will be reread and passed on AAA feature events of the year. rope. Garrett Mattingly has re- to others. starts. The Annual Planning conference A feature of the program will be To Qualify Sunday BRUSH CUSHIONS FALL will open on Sunday afternoon the return of Mark Light to ths But before these benzine buners Bountiful, Utah.—Because heavy at 3 o'clock with a brief worship • racing wars after the Pennsylvania get flagged for the U. S. Grand brush cushioned the fall, W. L.; period. Following this the workers will divide into lour groups. The ALEX SUCH had served a stretch as an induc- Prix race, they will vie in the final Thomas and three passengers in i Watch Your Dream Come True tee in the army. Prior to his induc- 25-Iap feature race of the season his automobile escaped injury, al- •women of the church will meet and tion, Light was one of the most have as their guest Mrs. Adrian i PAINTS AND PAINT SUPPLIES Sunday night, Sept. 28, on the Tri- though the car tumbled down a Lyon of Perth Amboy who will , consistent money winners In the City oval. Sunday night's card will 300-foot canyonside. Only two win- East. discuss with them the work of the 7 WHEELER AVENUE CARTERET consist of three 12-lap qualifying dows were broken. women in the church. High School • Inverted starts will be used in alj heats, a pair of 15-Iap semi-finals boys and girls and young people events but the main event, with and a 12-lap consolation before CUT IN CRASH will have as their guest Bruce \ the fastest cars to start, in the las: the main- It will serve to put the ISELIN—Sylvester McCann, 47, Kurrle ' of Princeton Seminary.! positions, with the slowest mounts doodlers in the pink for the big of 2 Harding Avenue, received deep Workers with kindergarten, Pri- j getting the choice of front posi- grind the following week. cuts on the left hand Monday i mary and Juniors will have as BGLLEC'S tions. This insures the keenest al A tip to the fans is to get in night when the car he was driv-; their guest Miss Helen Squire of competition, as it balances in the line and secure your tickets now. ing crashed into and badly Rahway. The men of the church field. It can be remembered that many damaged a car parked on the Lin- will have F. O. Dunning of Plain- BREWED BIRCH BEE ON DRAUGHT Time trials will start afc 1 P. M, were turned away at the last big coln Highway and owned by Edwin field to meet with them. After j with the first competitive event to marathon at Tri-City. Manager Hough, of 3 Silzer Avenue. McCann these groups have discussed and' For AH Occasions ' get under way at 2:30 P. M. 3anto is going to doubla his usher- was treated by Dr. c. I- Hutner, TAVERNS — RESTAURANTS '.ng staff for the big race, to make of Woodbridge. It take more than 1,000 soldiers K. M. Love lives on South Love ;,ure that the fans don't take more to man the targets on the Fort Parties - Picnics - Weddings - Dances street, in Lovington, N. M. room than they should in order to Mrs. Winant, home from Lon- Jackson (S- C.) Small Arms Range don, declares British will win. -the largest in the world. Kooler Keg — 1/4 Bbls. — V2 Bbls. NOTfCE OF REGISTRATION DISTRIBUTOR Permanent registration is now in effect throughout MIddles&x County. Many prospective voters have, however, failed as yet to .. LOMONICC ffA 7i°rihe General Election. For tholr convenience, the of- 103 NEW STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. fice of the Borough Clerk will be open during the following days TEL. WOODBRIDGE 8-0063 FREE DELIVERY T... AI* f °,.mnw:n*l*B Monday, September 22nd, 1941, until ST. JAMES' 5 SPACIOUS ROOMS and bath on one floor, and garage. Tuesday, October 7th, 1941, inclusive. targe space fcr future rooms in attic with staircase. All hardwood flcors. Tile kitchen and bath. Circulating hct.-a*r system with Week-days, 9 A. nj. to 5 p. M.; 7 P. M. to 9 P. M ell burner unit. Also table-top range and linoleum included. Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 12 Noon F. H. A. inspected. citnlLZ?" *re a naturaII«d *'««n, you must produce your Monday Evening PRICE COMPLETE P P Pe Remomb REriSTFREGISTEREDRF, nYO^U CANNO"T. VOTEpleise. , IF YOU ARE NOT $4,950 AUGUST J. PERRY, Borough Clerk. 8.15 O'CLOCK SHARP 10% CASH DOWN All It Costs You Is About $31.00 a Msnth MATTiR CONSTRUCTION CO- fci POST BLVD. and NEW JERSEY AVENUE CARTERET, N. J. 561 CLINTON AYE. NEWARK, N. J. FOR VAL Three daughters of W. H. Kil- llan of Chicago writes equally well CONTINUOUS FROM_:_P-M.—PHONE with either hand. CREDIT TERMS AT THE EUGENE JACOBS PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Last Times Today 'The Bride "Mai! Came Train" Today COD" EO Thru SAT. X., MON. Thurs. WOMEN'S FALL Oct. 2nd

Also Richard Arlen Jean Parker in "FLYING BLIND"

AND CHARLES LUXURY STARRER COATS $27-50 to $39.! as the medfeo In —Also— A New Thrill Serial Every Sat. Star" Cost $2,98 - $3.98 up and Sun, Starting This Sat. STATE ST. AT FIVE CORNERS • PHONE P.A YOU CAN TELL Also Chiidren's Coats and Dresses Low Priced :' CON1WUOUS DAW ffcOtt l P.M THERE'S A DIFFERENCE Yes sir—you'll like the rich smoothness of the felt, the quality Tod»y CRAWFORD-TAYLOR craftsmanship for which Champ Thru fa / hats are famous. Aad you'll find Thura. GARSOM WARSHAU dozens of smart new Fall styles Oct. and colors to choose from. Come Extra ! in today —and try on a Champ! ^SAT. & SUN. MATINEES M -M Full Hcur of Cartoons and EXTRA LATE SHOW EVERY Comedies Added to Our Big SATURDAY NIGHT ! 2 Feature Shew SUITS, TOPCOATS The Snow Starts at 1 P. M. TUES.-WED. OROU fS, CESAR IAN PISJ J ROMERO I i

—Also— Others 30, $35 • Some 2 Pqnts CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M.-PHONE P.A. <-!5?3 GEORGE RflFT-EUEN DREW 7 Days—Starting Saturday - The ' RED SKELTON MANHATTAN SHIRTS $2.00 iflDYS FROM KENTUCKY NEW FALL TIES 55c Anne In Shirley, 1 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS $1.00 ! THURS.-FRI. Nelson Eddy, Betty Grable, No Charge Richard Jcanette Chas. Buddy Whistling Carlson in McDonald in Rogers in "Bitter "This Way FOR CREDIT Sweet" Please" PERTH JACOBS 186 SMITH ST. AMBOY FREE DISHES MEN'S WEAR TO THE LADIES Or A Itera tions Smith St. Perth Amboy EVERY MONDAY NITE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, I94T only a short time ago. The army's tank expert says our tanks are ROBBING THE NEST FORD the best in the world, and we are producing Relief Problem Ebbs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY them I 0 times as fast as we were a year ago- _ by— THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. The R. A. F. has proved by use that our —But Not For Long! airplanes are unsurpassed, and our production With Offices at is rapidly rising to the point where it will • 611 New Brunswick Avenue, Ford», N. J. Scene Fast Changes TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 exceed that of all other countries in the world. Since last July when the administration of relief was Subscription $1.50 per year The record in connection with ships, rifles, placed under a new department called the Municipal Aid Elmer J. Vec»ey Publiiher and Managing Editor ammunition and every other requirement is Entered at the~~PoBt~Offic"e~at~Forda7"NrJir"as Administration the relief situation in New Jersey has eecond class mail matter on April 17, 1936. similar. changed at a rapid pace. The truth is that, working as free men, we Dominant in this change has been the tremendous have already outstripped in many phases of pick-up in employment from national defense production armament production Hitler with his govern- in which New Jersey has taken a leading part. Many ment dictated economy. Hitler has been at it employable people on relief rolls secured private employ- Looking Ahead since 1935, and our big-program was launch- ment. At the same time the relief costs were partially The recent announcement that hundreds of ed only in 1940, That is our record. To reduced through enactment of constructive legislation defense companies are training new employees those who claim that we lack ability to per- and general tightening up of controls. in industrial processes serves to highlight the form—quickly—that record supplies the In 1938 relief in .New Jersey cost $22,889,987; of efforts that American management is making answer. this the municipalities paid $6,770,780, the state paid to deal with the reported skilled labor short- $16,1 19,207. Last year the total cost was $13,769,160; age. municipalities paid $4,418,869, the state paid $9,350.29 1. At last report 382,876 men, women and A Free Press Necessary This year the total cost is estimated at $10,400,000; of youths were enrolled in these classes, and, There seems to be general assent to the this $3,221,049 is to be paid from municipal revenues while their training is aimed primarily at de- assertion that the United States possesses the and $7, J 78,95 I from state revenues. Since a surplus of fense skills, it will undoubtedly help to pre- only "free press" in the world, but this state- more than $3,000,000 remained at the end of 1940 the pare them for other industrial jobs when the ment should be qualified by understanding additional funds needed for this year are estimated at present emergency is over- , that the press of the British Empire, except as necessarily restricted by war, is essentially $7,391,444, of this $2,099,924 from the municipalities. Important as this training is, however, it is free. $5,291,520 from the state. only part of the educational program that in- * * * * dustry supports to help those interested in No such statement can be made as to the What To Do Next preparing themselves for an industrial career. press of Germany, Italy, Japan or Russia. In With relief costs dwindling rapidly certain ques- Companies in every part of the country are theae countries, freedom of the press, as we tions naturally arise- One is "What should be done with spending approximately $12,000,000 this year understand it, is unknown. In fact, one of relief administration now that relief is no longer a major to maintain scholarships and vocational schools the contributing factors in the supremacy of problem?" Answers to this question go all the way from for such young people. Naziism and Fascism was the control of the press in Germany and Italy- favoring continuance of the present set-up to complete Facts like these indicate that even in the elimination of all state participation in relief by turning the In any new world order, designed to pro- midst of doing the biggest production job ever entire problem over to the local governments. Between mote the peace of the world, it is highly es- undertaken anywhere, American industry is these two extremes is the opinion that the cost of relief sential that the freedom of the press be uni- characteristically looking to the future and be paid entirely by the local governments with the state versally recognized. Any nation that is un- extending a helping hand to those who are retaining control and supervision through the Municipal seeking their place in our industrial world of able to withstand the impact of the uncen- Aid Administration. tomorrow. sored publication of its news has something to hide. The chances are that it is something Another important question is: "While relief cost* which they do not want other people to Are We Preparing For are at low ebb. what can be done now to prepare for A Scientist Looks Ahead Yesterday's Peace? emergencies coming after the present defense boom and Dr. Thomas Midgley, Jr., 50-year-old scien- discover- Frankly, we doubt if Goering would have to avoid some of the mistakes of the past?" Vocational tist, now suffering from infantile paralysis, (An Editorial from The Times, training and guidance along practical lines are one possi- been able to construct Germany's huge air It's 3 a. m. Two more hours be willing to work twelve hours a was recently honored by the American Chem- London) bility; this could be done within existing facilities and fleet in a manner to confound the world if to go on a 12-hour shift. Ever day just for my keep, if we had to The (Roosevelt- Churchill) dec- ical Society which bestowed upon him its work a 12-hour shift? From 5 in without an increase in total school costs. there had not been a very rigid censorship the evening until 5 in the morn- do it to help Britain.' laration throws into relief two highest honor, the Priestley Medal. And he meant it! burning issues—the problem of eco- of news in Germany. ing? It isn't exactly fun. nomic organization for "freedom It is evident that strict curtailment of non-defense Dr- Midgley, we understand, has played an We're more than a defense in- And this man's sentiments are government costs during the present national crisis will the sentiments of thousands and from want" and of armaments for important part in improving the technique dustries plant. True,' we're mak- "freedom from fear." It begins by not only help taxpayers to meet the additional defense Amazing Facts From a Spy Trial ing high-powered motors for those thousands of other American de- recording the view that there of air conditioning and rubber vulcanization, fast Navy speedboats. They're de- fense workers. They know that should be no territorial changes taxes but will also help prepare for a later period oi wide- The people of the United States are nat- national defense emergency is pay- the use of "anti-knock gasoline" and the ex- fense boats—coast defense, proba- other than those freely desired by spread unemployment, urally interested in the work of the Federal bly. But we're also turning out ing them big profits. They're get- the population concerned—a salu- traction of bromine from sea water. This fast, powerful motors lor Britain. ting big money, and they know it, tary warning that peace cannot be * ¥ 3/. tf. Bureau of Investigation and will no doubt That's defense work, too. but they're also working very, very hard-headed scientist is not given to futile achieved by ingenious rearrange- What We Escaped be fascinated by details of the trial of sixteen Anyhow, it's 3 a- m. Outside the hard, many of them, to earn that ments of the map of Europe. Fix- day-dreaming, but many readers, after com- money. And they're working un- ing frontiers is no longer, as in When the unemployment problem was at its height spies now underway in the Federal Court- time-keeping office is a constant ing into contact with some of his predictions, .symphony of metallic sound. The der pressure. Behind it all is a the past, the most urgent part of many attempts were made to use the relief crisis as an room in Brooklyn, New York. incessant hum and roar of motors deep sympathy for Britain, and a peacemaking. The redrawing of will h.ive another idea. keen understanding of world con- frontiers at Versailles, though it excuse to levy new taxes upon the people. Organized Among the revelations brought to light, and pulley belts. The crescendo Dr. Midgley forecasts the commercial tap- of heavy lower crank cases zinging ditions. You'd be surprised how conformed—except in certain note- taxpayers soon learned how to expose and block such there is the fact that 1939 an American r.nd grinding their way through the profound are the feelings and the worthy instances—to the principles ping of an estimated three quadrillion-dol- musings of the workingman, hidden now laid down, did not bring pros- attempts. Time and again during the past few years the citizen, who had served as a machine-gunner straddle mill, getting the forging lars' worth of gold now existing in dilute bumps ground off by fast-turning behind that "makeup" of grease perity or peace to Europe. The im- New Jersey Taxpayers Association and its allied groups in the German Army during the World War, cutting heels. The c!ang of con- and dirtf portant thing now is not so much form in the world's oceans. He also predicts: necting rods being stacked up by the change in location of frontiers succeeded in defeating efforts to increase the tax burden. was forced to become a spy while in Ger- —By "The Timekeeper" in but their character. inter-planetar travel; introducing of water workers who have just polished Christian Science Monitor. Now that the relief emergency is past, many thousands of many. Upon returning to this country, he them, finished down to the thou- on Mars and oxygen on Venus to make those The first task of the peacemak- people are thankful that they escaped the pitfall of new revealed all facts to the Government. sandth of an inch, according t

l&3&&fj&£t:>ffii FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941

be nameless—said: thing which hits even the tough- of the looie years and wounded twice. since the American Revolution." vertised, we really don't blame the "Never let it be said that a man est, however, is hay fever. Now In whose vicinity I blooie. Sergeant: Man. you're lucky you The selectee insisted that they selectee who was presented with a in my outfit went hungry. Slice that the season is drawing to a weren't killed outright. had. "What do they look like?" paring knife one day when the Slices Of Life At Fort Dix up another bean, and put some close here at Fort Dix. and noses Culinary Art asked the friend. "Why." replied automatic peeler was not func- more water in the soup." are less red and eyes less watery, the selectee, "they're the things tioning. we release the following ode, writ- A mess sergeant at Fort Dix Ordnance "You can't fool me," quoth he, The Food Situation pretty hungry one day after a par- we eat out of." Ode To Hay Fever ten by a victim: confronted a new "chef." a Reg- A. selectee from High Bridge, "I know they've got potato peel- There is one army mess sergeant ticularly strenuous morning of I sneezed a sneese into the air. ular Army man. from the ranks. N. .L, told a friend that he had ing machines in this man's army." who will probably go down in his- drill. Several of them lined up for The men in Uncle Sam's Array It fell to earth I know not Sergeant: You say you served to clean his "musket1' every day. Mechanical Age "Yeh," said the mess sergeant, tory for the retort perfect. It ap- second helpings on noon "chow." are reputed—and rightly so—to be where; in Prance? The friend said, "Gwan, they The army's new mechanical po- "and you're the latest model." pears that some of the boys were The mess sergeant—who shall in the best of health. The one But stern and cold was the look Chef: Yep. Officer's cook two haven't used muskets in the army tato peeler has been so well ad- Topography By REBECCA KLANG veyed her almost in wonder. She saw a still she had believed that all men and Eelf." A platoon of soldiers in the pretty little thing of the clinging-vine women were square shooters like herself. Headquarters Company of Station It was one of those lazy, drowsy, variety who was not afraid of her, and After the kiss incident, Betty grew up, Millie gasped on of her attempts to Complement at Fort Dix were hav- country afternoons where nothing excit- who was out to like her. and some of her idealism died in the find anchor in matrimony, of her bitter ing instructions in map-reading ing ever happens. Children were playing growing pains. failures and disillusionments. How her lately when a newcomer in tht games on the lawn. Their mothers, Sum- "Thanks, Mrs. Allison," she said in a physical beauty had made of her lawful army posed a question for the in- mer boarders at the Atkins Farm, sat low, husky voice. "I'm Minnie Paul, a When the other two husbands came prey to men. structor. on the porch and languidly swatted mos- widow," and she flung the word "widow" back the next weekend, they saw that quitoes as they chattered of clothes, at Betty as if it were the crack of a Don had been chosen by Millie, and that Harriet, Edith and Betty looked at "Sir," said the selectee, "sup- recipes, hair styles, and the trials and whip. they had been forced out of the picture. each other. Women of the hearth and pose I'm fiying at night and I tribulations of catering to a husband and So the devils in them went to sleep home, they no longer hated Millie. They don't know where I'm going and children. They were housewives enjoy- "How sad," Betty whispered, "and again, and they began to moralize and icentified themselves with her, with her all of a sudden I fall out of the ing a vacation. Used to the hustle and you're so young. Let me introduce you call Don a "cad." tragedy that might have been theirs but aeroplane. What do I have to have the bustle of city life, rural peace and to the others." for the grace of God. with me to find my location?" inactivity left them bored. Besides it When Don's vacation was almost three- The instructor was silent lor was a week-day, and their husbands, Betty, Millie could not understand. quarters over, he and Millie decided to The men avoided each other's eyes. some time and then answered the who were employed in the city, only When she was introduced to Harriet and go on a four-mile hike. The sky was a Millie was no longer glamorous and de- soldier patiently. were able to come down for week-ends. Edith, she felt more at ease. She knew mass of storm clouds and it looked like sirable. She was jusc some fellow's wife ••Under those conditions It would how to handle them. She had met their rain. whose huband wasn't around to look be wise for you to have a well- kind in all sorts of Summer resorts, self- after her. They thought of their wives, trained army engineer in your hip "I wonder what the new boarder will ish women who took everything, gave Betty said: "Perhaps you had better girls whom they had taken out of shel- pocket." be like," said Mrs. Harriet Benson. The nothing, and could not understand why postpone the hike. It looks like an elec- tered homes or the security of well-pay- prospect of a new woman joining their their men were suckers for a new face trical storm is beginning to head this ing jobs, and isolated in the ivory tower limited circle, because the season was and alittle subtle flattery. way." of running a home and taking care of Add Slang To an army man, "Uncle Sam** Btill young, broke up the monotony of them and their children. They had cor- 1 the day. "I hope she plays bridge." Har- Betty said: "Our husbands are coming Millie smiled her soft, triumphant rjlied their interests, limited their world party" is payday. , . . "gigged * ret was a dominating, vivacious woman down for the weekend. I'm lucky. Don, smile. She said: "I always finish what I to a three or four-room apartment. is being reported for violating a in the early thirties. Her chief interests that's my husband, is coming here to start." What would become of their wives if rule or regulation. . . . "jawbone" In life were playing bridge, shopping, spend two weeks. His vacation begins anyhting happened to them? They might is credit, which is very hard to and prying into her neighbors' personal in a few days. We'll show you around." So they went. even become stumbling Millies. The get. business. grave responsibility of their marriage One of the more picturesque and Harriet's brain beat out a warning: Then one of the worst electrical storms vows rang in their ears. That was what irrelevant terms used in the army Mrs. Edith Kennedy stopped fingering "When the men come up for the week- that part of the country had ever had, the words "to cherish" meant. Funny is the slang-name of the red flag the movie magazine pages. Blonde, well- end, there's going to be trouble." broke. The rain teemed on and on. how one did not quite understand their which is waved by men in the pits groomed, younger in appearance than significance when one was being mar- when a man on the range fires her age, there was about her a churning There was. Millie Paul was no shrink- Although Don and Millie had left In rica. and misses the target complete. restlessness, a dissatisfaction with the ing novice. When the men saw her Sat- the morning, it was almost midnight It's not a red flag that's waved, urday morning, she wore flowers in her well ordered path of her life, and a when they returned. The women were "You had all better go out," Betty said. its "Maggie's drawers." hunger for new romantic pastures that hair. Don Alison, twenty-five and in- still playing cards in the living room flammable, gaped. Charles Benson and "I'm watching Millie tonight. The crisis did not escape Harriet's eagle gaze. when they came in. They were a sorry ought to be over soon." "She'll probably be fat and middle-aged Philip Kennedy, older men, just stared. spectacle. Both were thoroughly drenched and adore her husband and grandchil- From the commonplace garden patch of and chilled. Charles slipped an awkward arm Christian Science dren," she said resentfully. the women they married, her startling around Harriet's waist and led her gen- beauty leapt out at the men like flame Millie knew that the rain had made tly put. Edith walked over to her hus- "They're coming now," said little Mrs. Church Calendar Betty Allison. "Mr. Atkins went to the station to pick her up." The other two CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CIIURCn women liked Betty. She was almost like Christian Science—First Church a younger sister to them. There was of Christ, Scientist, Sewaren, is i about her a sweetness of face and char- branch of The Mother Church, The acter, an innocence of the ways of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, •world, that was both appalling and re- in Boston, Mass. Sunday services freshing. 11 A- M., Sunday School 9:30 A. M., Wednesday Testimonial meet- The car drew un to the house and Mr, ing 8 P. M. Thursday, reading; Atkins took the luggage, and helped the room, 3 to 5 P. M. new guest out. The thiee women stared at the new- "REALITY" is the Lesson-S«- comer. Betty was just pleasantly sur- mon subject for Sunday, Septem- prised. Harriet and Edith were dismayed. ber 28, in all Christian Science They knew that she was not another churches and societies throughout liouscwife relaxing from dishwashing. the world. TMs woman was predatory, and beauti- The Golden Text is: "Behold, ful enough to be dangerous to their I create new heavens and a new peace of mind. earth: and the former Khali nnl, band. Her eyes were blind with tears. It be remembered, nor come into Millie Paul knew that the women on Bet to music. airings of her hair, and rushed up to mind." (Isaiah 65:17). her room. Betty, being a wife, forgot was so good to know that Philip was the porch were sizing her up. She did What a ghastly weekend it was for the alive and strong and standing like a Among the Lesson-Sermon ci- not mind. She had b?c-n used to having three wives. Their husbands ignored them her heartache, and forced Don to drink tower of strength bolstering up her weak- tations is the following from the Wtiiiier. afraid of her, and after five to dance attendance on a red-lipped hot lemonade and take patent medicine nesses. Tears filled her eyes. Philip bent Bible: "Sing: unto the Lord, all the years of widowhood, her protective shell woman. Harriet had time to think of drugs to prevent a cold. down and kissed her blonde head, some- earth; shew forth from clay to day was hard and strong. much more serious things than bridge. thing he had not done in years, and his salvation." (I Chronicles 16:23*. Edith, in danger of losing the husband By the third day, Don had forgotten they walked out. The Lesson-Sermon also includes Mrs. Benson's and Mrs. Kennedy's eyes she had not thought dashing cnou\i, about his exposure to the rain. Millie the following passage from the said the same thing to each other. They forgot that alien romantic pastures were was not so fortunate. She ran a fever, "Let me stay with you, Betty." said Christian Science textbook, "Sci- were worried. They knew the new guest's greener. Her restlessness became a fever- had chills, and coughed. She became so Don. "You've been nursing Millie for ence and Health with Key to (lie type. They had seen her kind in all ish series of dressing up to capture her ill that a doctor had to be called from days. You're sapping your own health." Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: sorts of Summer resorts, glamorous har- husband's attention. the village. He diagnosed her case as "Go and have a good night's sleep," "Spirit imparts the understanding p;cs incapable of getting their own men pneumonia and said she had a fifty- Betty said. which upHIts consciousness and / and therefore making of other women's At last the weekend came to a close. fifty chance to pull through. At the door Don paused. "I'm sorry leads into all truth" (p. 505). rcrtless husbands lawful prey. Harriet and Edith kissed their husbands for everything that happened. Honest, goodbye with new zest although they When Harriet's and Edith's husbands Betty, I love you." Later Millie Paul came down. She wore cheerfully could have wrung their necks. visited the following weekend, a hush Betty smiled. There was about that a red bandanna around her long, curly Don was staying on for two weeks. They lay over the farm house. They found smilt a great understanding, and almost At The black hair, and snug-fitting black satin advised Betty to go to another farm for their wives, Betty and Don, in a room maternal dignity. She had tried to make slacks that set off the voluptuous curves Don's vacation, to get Don away from where Millie lay and gasped for breath. of Don a star in the heavens to wor- of her body. The shirtwaist, open at the Millie's clutches before it was too late. She was delirious with fever, and talked ship and idealize. Life had shown her Perth Amboy slim, white neck, was the ^same color as If she could do so much damage in two wildly. that he was only a man and as unre- the lipstick on her full, red mouth. days, the sky was Her limit in two weeks. liable as men were meant to be. Some- At first they all thought her words how he was dearer to her now that she Theatres She stood on the porch. Edith an0 Betty looked at them gravely. She were delirious ran tings, but as they knew him better. Now he belonged to Harriet ignored her. For the first time said: "Don loves me. I'm not afraid. kept on and on they began to make her more because she knew that she In their even lives, they saw the shadow You're all wrong. She's just a lonely sense. would have to be on guard for future Majestic of a possible rival, and something in Millies. them snarled and whimpered in fright. woman trying to enjoy her vacation." Millie called over and over for "Jim." Said to be the motion picture Jim, it seemed was her husband's name, "I kr.vw you love me," she said "I spectacle topper of them all, Para- Betty Allison knew no such fears. Don, Harriet and Edith shrugged their mount's "Aloma of the South Seas" her husband, loved her as she was. shoulders. What could one do with a and he was dead, but the sick woman love you, too. See that you don't sleep Therefore she was not jealous pi the refused to believe him dead. "Jim," near the drafty window. Good night." opens today at the Majestic Thea- Babe in the Wood like Betty. They could Millie said, "we're going to be so happy tre, featuring among other excit- new guest's attractiveness. All she saw only watch on the sidelines and pray So Betty sat alone with Millie. In the ing higbspots, a movie duplication was a stranger, looking slightly forlorn for her. again. You weren't killed in the crackup. battle together, the woman who was despite her gay attire. So, having a heart They were just fooling me. Don't leave long night, two women were fighting the of the historic disaster of Krakatoa full of kindness for every human being, me alone, Jim, I don't know what to do struggling for life, and the woman who —a volcanic eruption that ravaged In the days that followed, Harriet and with myself. Jim, come back. I'm so a tropical island in 1883. Thous- Betty came over to Millie. Edith saw Betty's youth die inch by had to die a little to understand life. ands lost their lives in the quake lonely. Nobody wants me. My girl friends "Please, Jim," Betty prayed to the inch, yet still she believed in Don. Then don't invite me to their homes, Jim. and tidal wave that followed. Its "I'm Betty Allison," she smiled, "an- one night when Harriet, Edith and Betty sky, "look after Millie and see that she She stood on the porch. Edith and Harriet ignored hoc For th« reverberations were felt half around other guest. Welcome to Shadybrook were taking a walk, they stumbled upon When you were here, they wanted me comes through." around. Now they think I'm going to first time in their even fives, they saw the shadow of a possifol* the world and the seas It stirred Farm. I hope you have a good time Don kissing Millie. Don and Millie were steal their husbands. What shall I do, Then as Betty prayed, a funny feeling up rolled as far as the English here." to engrossed in each other to see them. sang In her heart that Millie would get rival, and something in them snarled and whimpered in fright. Channel. Jim? You always took care of me. I well and that somehow, someway, Jim The green eyes of the new guest sur- Before Betty had been bewildered, but just don't know how to take care of my- would see that she found the sun again. Crescent Mark It down in your book as a "must see' picture—but don't put it off. Get down to the Crescent Theatre tomorrow, Sunday or Mon- day and see "Bachelor Daddy." It's Baby Sandy's happiest comedy. And in addftion every Saturday and Sunday the management of the Crescent Theatre shows an excit- ing episode of "The Spider RP- turns," a timely serial dealing with mysterious foreign agents and fifth columnists. If you are looking for laujha don't fall to sse "Dance Hall," on Tuesday and Wednesday with Ce- sar Romero, the Casanova of Para- dise Pavilion and bsautiful, blonde Carole Landls. Strand "Whistling In the Dark," based on the famous Broadway stage hit, and presenting the ' comical Red Skelton of stage and radio fame as M-G-M's ne?/ comedy star, is the attraction corning to the Strand Theatre. The comical Skelton piays a ra- dio broadcast "crime creator" who Is a'oiacted by a group of racke- teers operating a mysterious cult. They want him to invent a "per- fect murder" to get r!d of an heir barring their way to riches. For good measure they sslze his Lv,-o girl friends also. Skelton's antics and adventures in pretending to invent the crime, then extricating himself and the girls from the clutches of the vil- lains, keep audiences constantly re-ring. Ditmas Four stars in a hilarious tanglr of scrambled loves are bringing laughter in over-size doses to the Ditmas Theatre where "When Lad- ies Meet" is playing, with Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor, Grcer Garson and Herbert Marshall shar- ing the honors and the comedy, starting today. Adapted from the Rachel Croth- QURATORS at the Philadelphia Zoo were and ear drums go transparent that it is pos- ers stage success, the story deals mately three inches in length and is full > with a sentimental quartet. Miss agreeably surprised the other day when sible to see parts of the inner ear through grown, a fact which is also quite remark- 5 an albino frog was turned over to them for Crawford plays a lady novelist, them. The skin bears no markings except able. A white frog is a conspicuous target f loved by Taylor but infatuated exhibition. The "ghost" frog, with its al- for a faint tinge of green over each eye. The for every bird of prey as well as raccoons, ? with her publisher, played by Mar- most colorless, transparent skin was one of absence of pigment causes the whiteness of skunks, snakes and many of the larger fishes. 4 shall. Miss Garson plays Marshall's nature's rarities—such births occurring only the skin. Its normal relatives are all a deep It hasn't the protective coloration of the nor- i wife, who has tolerated many flir- one in ten million times. grey-green in color. mal frog and consequently is exposed to much i tations on his part. The frog is a true albino with pink eyes The rare amphibian measures approxi- greater danger at all times. J Car unloading of exoort f- set a record in August. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,

Laura Wheeler Crocheted Rug Made Entirely of Diamond* MUGGS AND SKEETER By WALLY BISHOP

BOY, OM,BOV!!,..,OL LEANER. IS HAVIM' A LOT OP PUN WITH THAT RUBBER. 8ONE!!

COPR. 1**1, NSCDLCCRAFT SERVICE. 1HC CROCHETED RUG Pattern 2908 Star white—star brighU-but you needn't do any wishing about this star rug. The diamonds are so easy to crochet in four strands of string that you'll find the rug done in no time. Pattern 2908 KRAZY KAT contains directions for making rug; illustrations of it and stitch- es; materials required: color schemes.- Send ten cents in coin for this pattern to Needlecraft Oept., 82 SH-H-HR- Eighth Avenue. New York, N. Y. Write plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, your NAME and ADDEE8S. News Ftom The Screen World By Emily Enright

Due to several factors, the most ; seen on the screen for some time important being recent Federal now. made her first stage appear- legislation which prohibits block- ance when she carried the lead in bodklng, (several major Hollywood George Bernard Shaw's "The studios are giving serious consid- Devil's Disciple," presented by Da- eration to the establishment of vid Selznick's company at Santa A Hollywood Academy of Drama Barbara. She was supported by to train promising young talent Sir Cedric Harclwlcke and Alan which is now often turned away Marshal . . . from studio gates without trial. . . "Pled Piper," the story of an Plans call for thn leasing of a elderly Englishman who escapee G'pr I *>•" km; F.vti.r.-- VHU:JI:. lit. WwM richts rcttiW theater in central Hollywood and fr&m wartime Prance with a group the formation of a stock company of small children, written by Nevtl Which would p»L:;nt shows on a.Shutc. has been brought by Twen- regular theatrical basis as popular tieth Contury-Fox. The novel will admission prices, which would br; published first, as a magazine SKIPPY make the venture practically snlf- serial and later RS a book. . . . .supportinff. Leading directors would On Bette Davis' schedule at be employed to train the players Warner's, for writer production, ifi HELLO, JKlPPY, THIS IS and big movie "name" players •'In This Our Life," which John would be selected to head the Huston will direct . . . MOTHER. 1 WONDER IF casts to add box-office> punch. Todd Duncan, Negro actor who COULD RUM OVER AND Thoss young players which show created the role of Porgy In Du- ! promise would be drafted to work Bosfi Heyward's "Porgy and Bess" • HER UP? JHe before the ramerfts, which would on Broadway, will appear In "Syn- , profit by their training. copation," which RKO plans to ISN'T Concluding that movie audiences produce shortly. . - • are fed up on war noises, the now Some Painting! | SO filmk with war backgrounds will It cost J12O.O0O to paint a hill- j eliminate practically all fiich sound side scene to resemble a slag dump . effect*. Among these so silenced for scenes for a Welch coal min- are "Confirm or Deny." in which ing town in "How Green Was My Don Ameche and Joan Bennett Valley." It required 20,000 gallons are shown PS a couple of nnws re- of paint and covered eight acres. ' porters .scurrying around during n Charles Boynr. Edward G. Rob- bombing of London, and "Hoinsont , Joe McCrea and Paul Robe- Spot." a murder mystery, involv- son will appear together in Para- ing Betty G ruble and Victor Ma- mount's "Tales of Manhattan." The | Copr.tPercy L. Ciwby, World rights reserved ture, in which not a shot is fired film which will be made in seven i 19-il IKinc Ftalurn Syndicitr, Inc or a gnn seen. . . episodes, win tp)I the story of a Gttynnr Bark vagrant suit of evening clothes In New York. . . , Janet Gaynor whn hasn't been POLLY AND HER PALS

HE S COURTED SO How's Your Health? WHAT'S THE OH— BROOKS, OLJC 4E ALWAYS SAID BUT HOW WILLTPEY J MAN, IS MANY GIRLS X NEVER. THE RIGHT By The Medico MATTER, LIVE ? HAS MEA Whirlaway Passed His Peak? . prove to be a worthy opponent for provided with plenty of strong con. ner will be tendered the incoming Princeton Squad Engaged In tension from such outstanding J. McLaughlin, 3b 2 0 1 lateralted to Cipo who went the Fftns are beginning to wonder whether Whirlaway's ths localities. The Alumn!, how- arid theoutgoing officers, at which drivers as Tommy Hlnnershitz of C. FItapatrick. lb 2 1 1 distance. ever, will be out to avenge their Reconstruction For Reading, Pa., Joie Chitwoori, two- A. Malinowski, ss 2 2 2 recun defeat by War Relic in the Narragansett Special defeat and the snapping ol a long time also the champions of the very J. Ur. cf 2 12 Nick Semak and his brother. successful Badminton tournament Exacting Schedule time winner of the Eastern cham- Paul, shone in the aerial warfare means anything. Whirly had won 12 of 17 previous races win-streak Sunday and Coach Cac- Martin, rr 2 1 1 ciola put his backfield through a held last season will be presented pionship and Mark Light of Light as well as in ground-gaining in before his defeat in Rhode Island. But Whirly's famous of Lebanon, Pa. Jardot, 2b 2 0 1 pnd-around plays, gruelling drill during the week with two trophies—one presented PRINCETON—For the Princeton Mitro. sf 2 1 1 last-minute finish wasn't strong enough to overtake War to correct the mistakes and mis- by the Net Club and the other by University football team, now pre- Others who carry a distinct B. Malinowski, p 2 I 1 PollowinR are the statistics in plays of the encounter with the paring itself for an exciting sched- threat to Horn are Bob Sail of Friday night's game: Relic this time, although the champion did scamper by the County Sport Shop. Paterson, former Eastern and ule ,this Pall will be a season of Totals 22 9 14 Pcs- Woodbridffe Alumni Equitox and Haltal in the last half-mile- The outgoing officers are Percy reconstruction. Its method of at- Southern champion, and Rex Rec- The Alumni added to their roster Locker, president; Clalr Bixel, Vice- tack must be revamped and vital ords of Philadelphia, Pa. More Score by innings: L. K. Thompson Hladik this week Toddy Zuccaro, back; League All-Stars 010 0—1 L.T. Oalbraith Gyenes Whirly is shooting at the a!l-time high in financial President; Dot Schwenzer, Secre- gaps, particularly in the line, must than a score of the nation's lead- Al Cilo, back and Joe McLaughlin, ing drivers will participate. Greiners 5U 2—9 L. G. Finn D'Prile earnings—at this time he is fifth jn the standings. The lineman in order to speed up their tary; and Ed Lotz, Treasurer. be filled. C. Jones Dubay Has Brilliant Streak three-year-old color-bearer of the Calumet Farm has been offense. Both Zuccaro and Cilo Shorn, by the graduation of the AUTOMOBILES R. G. Gamorl Pochek are light but exceptionally fast, and principals, of the forward-passing Horn is now riding the crest of R.T. Taylor Flowers doing things in his own way lately. For a while this sea- a brilliant winning streak. He had Automobile production In De- late as clever flippers. McLaughlin offensive which has distinguished cember will be 48.4 per cent below R. E. Yura Ur was one of the scrappiest linemen its play for the last three seasons, finished, first in each of his last Q. B. Kunlf* Cilo son it looked as if he had an excellent chance to crack starts. that of December, 1940. Previ- in the State in 1939 and he will the Princeton team must acquir- ously, the OPM had ordered 26.5 L. H. Aquila Royle Sun Beau's all-time high in earnings—he won each of the :unction either at center or guard. the ability to gain ground on the A feature of the program will be the return of Mark Light to the per cent reduction for August, R. H. Totka Bartha three big classics, the Derby, Preakness, and Belmont. The line-ups in Sunday game: Carded At Belleville ground. No longer can it call upon September, October and November. F. B. Eemak Cipo Flamfielfl Allerdice who last year, for in- racing wars after the Pennsylvania Pos. Woodbridge had served a stretch as an indue- Combined, the cuts equal 32.2 p^r Scari by periods: The three-year-old seemed to win about every race Chernock 'Legion Of Daredevils* To stance, completed well over half cent for the first fivo month? of WooL^-rlge H. S- 0 6 6 6—18 L. E. Lcffler Cooper the passes he threw for an average tes in the army. Prior to his induc- that came his way—every important one, at least. Now L.T. Patrick tion. Light was one of the most the 1942 model year, which began Alumni 0 0 0 6—6 Viola Put On 17-Act Show At gain of 16 yards for each com- August l. SUBSTITUTIONS: comes word that Whirly might be on the downgrade- L. G. D'Prile Marino pleted pass; nor has it available consistent money winners in the C. Stadium October 3 East. Woodbrldge H. S.—Simeone, Ma- Some point out that in his last previous race with War Watson the experb pass receivers, stanlev fcov, Dubay, Vahaly., Scuttl, David- R. G. pozhek Uaiont Naylor and Jackson. Inverted starts will be used In all ENCOURAGING Relic, Whirly was barely able to stay in front down the R.T. Markulin Belleville—Albert Santo, famous events but the main event, with Something of an encouraging pre- oski, Siggelakki, Karnas, P. semak, Cull! nan Barany; Alumni. Balint, Mclocco, R.E. Kilby midget auto racing promoter and Peters, one of the most effective the fastest cars to start in the last diction In regards to the produc- stretch. Now War Relic has whipped Whirly soundly— Q. B. Smith O'Sullivan manager of Ken Butler's Suicide catchers of last year, is back, but positions, with the slowest mounts tion of defense malarial, comes GovelUz, D'Angelo, Trosko, Serko. pascalo OFFICIALS: by 4 1-2 lengths. This may be his turning point, they say. L. H. Bartha Legion of Daredevils, will present it wtl^be necessary for him, as the the choice ol front posi- from John D. Blggers, of the OPM, Yohn, Franklin and Marshall, R. H. Royle Livingston the latter show in seventeen thrill- best forward-passer available, to tions. This insures the keenest of who says that with new plants and But Whirly may have had a bad day — though F. B. Wukovets Glod packed acts at the New Municipal throw, instead of fco receive, i.f. , Wi..h converted plants coming into op- referee: Strauss, N. C. U., umpire; Stadium, Belleville, N. J. on Oc- competition, as it balances in the Tamboer, Trenton Teachers, head Jockey Robertson only remarks that "Whirlaway was Score by Periods: Princeton is to balance its ground I field eration this fall, the rate of ac- Plainfield 0 0 6—6 tober 3 and 4—a Thursday and attack with_ some semblance of Time trials will start at I P. M.,celeration should change from an linesman. beaten by a better horse, that's all." Some may believe it Friday night, starting at 6:45 P. M. Woodbridgs 0 0 0—0 aerial offensive. with the first competitive '•vent to ancle of thirty degrees to sixty that way, others may cling to the opinion that the cham- OFFICIALS: sharp. Chief problems In developing a Set under way at 2:30 P. M. degrees and that this will apply to The Suicide Legion of daredevils, macJiln»-Riinr,, tanks, powder, TNT pion merely was a bit off top form in Rhode Island, but Prisco, referee; Cooper, umpire; ground attack are a lack of speed House-Warming Pariy Stillman, head linesman. featuring the one-legged crash throughout the squad and the ab- and many other weapons. the next few races will finally determine the issue. SUBSTITUTIONS: king of the stunt world, Ken But-sence *oi experienced material for Wcodbridge — Govelitz, Dubay, ler of Cranford, N. J., is one cf the guard positions which play BEE CAUSES NEAR PANIC Yankees Face Power Lee, Cassidy, Zuccaro, Blair, Gadek, the most spectacular combined an important part in the offense Indlancla, Miss.—Curbstone sit- Given For Mrs. Brown automobile and motorcycle shows For the first time in many1 years the National League Cilo and Voelker. today. To overcome the former ters fled In panic when they saw Plainiield—Coffee, Kytusco. Nero, in the country. It is said that handicap, the players are receiv- an automobile approaching them, Congregational Sorority pennant winner may have an excellent chance to whip M. Cooper, Markus, Pre, Pollac, Butler puts his life at risk at lsast ing tutelage daily from Matthew j apparently out of control. The car a half dozen times an evening T. Gcis, Princeton track coach. Honors Councilor At the American League New York Yankees. At the time of Wilson, Porreco, Barrett. ««« T L » » n • f n ! caromed off the corner building almost every night in the week- 200-Lap AAA Classic To Be; but pretty soon retUrned. The this writing, either Brooklyn or St. Louis can win the Along Hollywood he is known as Princeton is well equipped with Fete Monday Night UNGRATEFUL OWNER the American champion movie stunt experienced backfield material Run On Tri-City Oval pretty driver exnlained that ft bee had gottpn Into her blouse orwl flag in the National. And either of these teams will have Louisville, Ky. — Noticing a can- man. Four New Jersey residents will see WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Grace V. much action behind the line: Paul On October 5th stung her. Brown, councilor of the Sigma a good chance to blast the Yankees out of their World vas bag in the gutter on downtown Man like Butler put the word Busse, of Verona, starting full- Alpha Phi Sorority, Phi Alumnae Series ways—meaning their winning ways. Fifth Street when investigating a D-A-R-E in daredevil. Such acts back last season; Howard M, Clark, UNION TOWNSHIP—This little Chapter of ihe First Congregational parking situation. Officer John W. 33 the automobile roll-over, crash- of Rldgewaod; Robert I. Perina, village is preparing for the longest I Manager Santo is getting all the Church, who recently moved into If the Yankees are deprived of King Kong Keller, Tackett gave it a kick and found ing a stock sedan through two of Irvington, and Edward C. Rose, midget auto race ever stated on a AAA feature events of the year. it contained something. Taking his walls of a human building, crash- smal! track on Sunda Oc her now home on Green Street, hepes are even brighter for National League rooters. Jr., of Harbourton. John H V3n' y night, " To Qualify Sunday •was honored Monday night by th? find to a nearby bank, the bag ing a motorcycle through a solid Der 5 n There are a few factors that may turn the trick against Ness, Jr., of Mapiewood, freshman I ^ - ° ^ night General But before these bsnzine buners g$oup at a house-warming party. was found to hold $1,200. A bank board wall and piloting the same Ma g r Aibert Eant m resent get flagged for the U. 8. Grand official located the owner and re- cycle through a pyramid ot flam- fullback a year ago, is among the' i^ ? ? * P ..._„._ - - Members of the chapter presented the Yanks this year that did not appear in former Yankee promising sophomore veteran of K 20°-lap rw? wmch 1» down m <. i race, th*y will vie In the final Mrs, Brown with a group. turned it to him. Officer Tackett ing barrels, should help keep the the PT x years- First—there's that New York mound staff. They has heard nothing more about the crowd on edge throughout a two recruits. •h. *. A bookK ^s the U. s. Grand 25-lap feature race of the season Games were played under the and one-half hour show. Irwin, who has returned to the Prix Classic. direction of Mrs- Joseph Kursinsky haven't the big stars they boasted in by-gone years. They incident. »tc. . I Sunday night, Sept. 28, on the Tri- In all the mentions events. But- bac^fiEld after a year at center, To coin an old phrase, "the town ] city oval. Sunday night's card will and prizes were won by Mrs. Nor- have a whole flock of twirlers, any of whom may be and Peters, now captain, round out man Pape and Mrs. John Nemeth. FIND NEW CRATERS ler will bs performing. And when a Is shorfall c agog.spac" oExciteI timdR morthate withith nn heztr| consis at ofll r threoi e15 la12-lap qualifying the complement of veteran backs Issventv * . " " P ' P semi-finals During a short business session worth a ball game but just which one to pick when may Austin, Texas. — Two craters, Ken is through with a night's per- The latter, rao is the besfc mrmer eteerers of mite machines and a 12-lap consolation before formance he is happy to be about wil1 be out on a held before the party, plans were turn into a serious problem. formed by falling meteors ages and oooo°nn HelHldd runner on ththee

blessings, as the repeated "aves" given special attention. call upon her aid. She has often The student is also taught to Shrine To Celebrate answered the appeal in extraordin- Night School Offers read, write and speak better Eng- 10 Lecture-Recitals ary ways. The victory of Lepanto, Local Girls Invited lish, whether he starts with no to commemorate which the Feast previous education or has had con- Feast Of Our Lady of the Rosary was instituted, con- Citizenship Training siderable schooling in Europe. In firms the fact of Mary's maternal preparation for the examination, Scheduled In Newark Great Solemnity To Mark intervention for the cause of her To NJC 'College Day' Preparation For Naturalization people are taught the facts and children. No favor is too little or ideas that they need to know con- Occasion In Observance Afforded; Other cerning the American system of NEWARK—Salma Stark, widely Waves and Their Sources" and roo great to ask of the Queen of Local high school girls 'are in- Antilles field and will complete known musician and lecturer, will "Fundamentals of Acoustics." The the Rosary. government and their part in its Slated At Summit vited to the tenth anniversary cele- their visit by attending the Rut- Courses Available operation. Now, more than at any again present a lecture-recital remaining nine sessions will be de- bration of College Day, sponsored series under the auspices of The Opens Today gers-Springfield football game. other time, it is important that voted to the study of selected sym- SUMMIT — The Feast of Our The Solemn Pilgrimage Novena by the New Jersey State Federa- PERTH AMBOY—Classes have everyone that needs it take ad- Griffith Music Foundation, begin- phonic works by Johannes Brahms Reservation Data Lady of the Rosary on Sunday, will begin today. All intentions sent tion of Women's Clubs, which will already begun at the Perth Am- vantage of this opportunity of se- ning October 10 in the Griffith and Richard Strauss. The entire Individual reservations must be curing aid in becoming a citizen. Auditorium, according to an an- October 5, will again be celebrated i in will be placed near the Altar of take place at New Jersey College boy Night School but county resi- course will be illustrated by Vic- with great soleminty a: Rosary Exposition, and will be remembered for Women, Saturday, October 4. made this year by each person who nouncement made today by Mrs. tor recordings. plans to attend College Day and dsnts may still register for the Parker O. Griffith, President of Shrine, Summit, N. J., as prepara- in * the Masses during these nine According to Mrs. Edward T. Curry A concert violinist until an in- days as well as in the prayers and of Haddonfield, chairman of the should be sent to Mrs. O. W. various courses at the high school STEEL the Foundation, tions proceed to fulfill the desires Convinced that the needs of the jury to her hand forced her to be-;of the Roman Pontiff, Pius XII, good works of the cloistered Sis- Federation's college committee, Davidson, New Jersey College for on State Street or at the Shull The series under the general title come a lecturer instead, Miss Stark : ters. more than a thousand Federation Women, New Brunswick, N. J-, by United States' defense program to- ol "Creative Listening to Music" has further distinguished herself: who, a few months ago, asked that Tuesday, September 30. Club School on Hall Avenue. gether -with British and Russian white hosts of children flock to Jhe Those wishing to make a private members and their high school •will be given on ten consecutive by conducting an orchestra, or- j guests, representing every county women, high school girls, mothers The night school offers free steel requirements will exceed the Friday mornings at eleven o'clock. ganizing a musician's guidance shrines of Our Lady to pray for retreat in preparation for Our and teachers are invited. available capacity of the steel in- Lady's Feast are invited to write in the state, will visit the campus courses in the following subjects: The first session will be devoted to bureau in New York, and estab- peace. * Accounting, bookkeeping, business dustry, plans will be announced two sound films entitled "Sound lishing in San Francisco a music to the Dominican Nuns. Over- on College Day. Assisting Mrs. Curry are the fol- soon to expand production by 10,- The Pilgrimage exercises will night accommodations are also avail- lowing members of the college com- arithmetic, business English, short- school so successful in six months, open with the Procession in honor N- J. C. undergraduates will take hand, typewriting, sewing, knitting, 000.000 tons at a cost of about $1.- that the city wanted to make it a able at the "Rosary Villa," the high school students on a tour of mittee: Mrs. Albert S. Bailey, Jr., of 250.000.000. The program is under of Our Lady of the Rosary on the cradle of the foundation in Sum- Collingswood, Miss Minnie Way of millinery, handicraft, sculpturing, civic Institution. Her lecture ac- beautiful grounds of the new Mon- dormitories, laboratories and class- art, parent education, psychology, the Office of Production Manage- tivities have wen the praise of cri- astery. Cross bearer and acolytes mit. rooms during the morning, while Sea Isle City, Mrs. Sarah B. Ballew ment. club women attend a symposium of Freehold, Mrs. Daniel W. Luks hygiene, biology, public speaking, Railway Workers' Bid tics who call her "the link between will lead the procession, followed by Rosary Shrine is located at the of Frenchtown, Mrs. Clarence L. parlimentary law, algebra, chemis- music and the outside world." Her various Church groups and socie- corner of Morris and Springfield on "World After War" in Voorhees Chapel. Those who will participate Jones of Somerville, Mrs. E. M. try, United States history, Spanish SHIPS courses require no technical know- ties, each bearing their particular Avenues, Summit, N. J., just off Mason of Ridgewood, Mrs. Harry and English. ledge and are especially designed insignia. Cap and gown students Route 24, a few blocks from the D. in the symposium are Mrs. Frank- Ten sea-gping ships of 83,944 5or Pay Boost Is Hit lin F. Russell of Mahwah, Federa- L. Bain of West New York, and An import-ant part of the night gross tons were completed in for those who desire a greater un- from several high schools and col- L. Ss W. Station. Bus 70 from the Mrs. R. L. Copsey of Summit. terstanding of music as an aid to leges will form a special section Newark Public Service Terminal tion chairman of international re- school work is the preparation of American shipyards during August Counsel For Companies De- enjoyment and appreciation from of the colorful procession in Mary's stops at the doors. lations; Mrs. Alfred Robie Driscoll individuals for citizenship. Those and delivered to their owners, ac- the listener's standpoint. honor. Little girls in white with of Haddonfield, trustee on the Gen- born in other countries are helped cording to the bulletin of tha dares Permanent Jump wreaths or veils, altar boys with eral Federation Board and ex- REVENUE in many ways in their efforts to American Bureau of Shipping. Al- 1 president of the New Jersey Fed- Treasury estimates are that become citizens. No matter how together, fifty-eight vessels ol Would Be 'Reckless Subscription for the entire series cassocks and surplices, are invited SNAKE BITES TEACHER is $5.50 (including tax) and may to form a guard of honor to the eration ; Dr. Emily G, Hickman, Federal revenue for the present old a person may be, or how long 470,628 gross tons have been de- Atlanta, Ga.—While teaching a professor of history; Dr. John W. he has been in this country, or livered this year. This Is more Contending the pending wage re- be secured from the Griffith Music Most Blessed Sacrament. fiscal year will be slightly more Foundation offices, 605 Broad class of interested on-lookers how Riley, Jr., assistant professor of than $13,000,000,000 or about half how little education he may have than the entire output of 1940, quests by railway labor are" con- This grand profession, which is to handle snakes without being sociology; an N. J. C. student and had, he can be helped- Any partic- fifty-three ships of 440,703 gross fiscatory demands," in his state- Street, Newark. of the spending for defense and a principal feature of the pilgrim- bitten, Wallace White, Jr., ama- a Rutgers student. Dsan Margaret other purposes. ular problem he may have will be tons. ment before the fact-finding board age, celebrates the goodness of God teur ophiologist, had the embar- T. Corwin will preside. appointed by President Roosevelt, towards us. It is a great power to rassing experience of having a J. Carter Fort, chief counsel for obtain for the Church, for our yellow rat-snake almost five feet A general assembly will follow, at the railroads, pointed out that if State Press Lauded Country, for all riations, the most long to lunge at and bite him un- which Mrs. Curry will preside. the wage requests of the operating efficacious and timely protection der the right eyelid. White was Speakers will include Mrs. Charles and non-operating groups are to of the Divine mercy. The Virgin rushed to a physician by the mem- S- Maddock, Jr., of Trenton, presi- be taken seriously at their face By Defense Chairman of the Rosary is the devoted media- bers of his class and was treated dent of the Federation; Dean Cor- value, and railway wages are trix into whose hands we place our snakebite, a sore eye and a hurt win and N. J. C. student leaders. boosted an estimated $900,000,000, petitions for spiritual and temporal pride. virtually all earnings of the rail- Stephen Praises 'Patriotism, Guests will lunch out-of-doors on roads will be expropriated from the owners of the properties and Co-Operation' Of N. J. turned over to employes. Newspapers Speaking of the $900,000,000 •which would be added to the rail- "New Jersey may well be proud of the high quality and patriotism f road payroll annually, Mr. Fort said 'I do not think: there will be much of its newspapers," Major Audley occasion to refer again to that fan- H. F. Stephan, chairman of the A JOB IS BEING BONE tastic figure because we have no New Jersey Defense Council, de- desire to try this case on a fic- clared in congratulating the state titious issue as the figure in ques- press on the observance of Na- AY by day oar Nation is moving, more being handled daily than only a year ago. Rooms receive double use as the days tion was obviously put forward as tional Newspaper Week, Oct. 1 to 8. and more powerfully loivard its Num- Out-of-town calling is 20%; greater. Margins an extreme and reckless trading "Since the inception of the New ber One objective of arming for defense . .. of spare equipment arc being rapidly used, proposition." Jersey Defense Council, we have and quickly. up. Enough cable, switchboards and other grow shorter and you want them as "I believe," said Mr. Fort, "that if received fine co-operation from, There is no part of the defense program parts have been rushed into use in the last newspapers and news agencies twelve months to serve the normal require- the employes could fix their own throughout the state. They have which the Jelephone does not serve and the bright and as attractive as possible. To wages they would decide in favor done much to arouse the public to rising curve of calling, and increasing de- ments of a city of a quarter of a million of a very small fraction of the in- the need for civilian defense or- mand for service clearly tell the story of people. creases set out in their formal re- what is happening in New Jersey and quests. They know their welfare ganization and to explain its work- America is forging ahead on its biggest keep furnishings in good order, clean is inseparably tied up with the ings," Major Stephan added. throughout the country. job and the telephone is doing its part— railroad industry and that the de- "Freedom of the press Is a cor- New Jersey today has more telephones, despite unprecedented demand for service, struction or crippling of that in- nerstone of American democracy and is using them more often, than ever crowded production and installation sched- them regularly with an electric vacuum dustry would mean nothing but and we must see that it is main- before. More than 350,000 more calls are ules and increasing difficulty in getting harm to them. They know that tained. The press has proven its raw materials or substitutes for manufac- cleaner. The Hoover (illustrated) loos- their industry is engaged in a bit- patriotic-mindedness by co-operat- ture of apparatus. ter competitive struggle with new ing, with government agencies in modes of transportation and must the dissemination of news of de- keep its costs at a minimum if it fense activities. This is how a ens and removes the sharp nap-cutting Is to maintain its position in the free press proves its mettle in an transportation field." emergency," he continued. grit and brushes up the surface lint and Calls Boom Temporary "Realizing the importance of public knowledge of the activities It must be constantly borne in of defense councils in the state, dust.... It is easy to clean upholstered mind that the conditions now we have asked each council to ap- existing on the railroads, and In point a public relations committee the country at large, are of a tem- for this purpose. Of course, since furniture and draperies with a hand porary and artificial nature due tn we are dealing with vital defense the national defense program, he matters which might aid an enemy, said. sometimes we have had to withhold cleaner. The Magnetic*^ light in "As a result of these expenditures some information. In this, we have and related matters, the demands had the utmost co-operation of the for transportation have Increased Fourth Estate. weight and easy to handle. These and the traffic, revenues and earn- ings of the railroads are at present "It is indeed a pleasure to see more favorable than they have th3 press of the state receive its appliances are moderately priced. been for many years," Fort said. due credit in the observance of National Newspaper Week, and we "However, the railroads earnings, on the New Jersey Defense Council even in this temporary period are are happy to take part in the cele- high only contrast with those dur- bration," Major Stephan concluded. ing the ten-year period of famine PVBLICM SERVICE and distress which preceded the defense period. They are in no BATTLESHIPS sense excessive. The return on in- The launching of the Battleship vestment for the calendar year 1941 Massachusetts, the fourth of the will be about 4 per cent. 35,000-ton dreadnaughts, on Tues- Continuing, Mr. Fort said, "While day brings the prediction that the no one knows how long the exist- warship will be commissioned ing artificial situation will con- seven months ahead of schedule. The keel of the Massathusetts was tinue, it is plain that when the A TUNE IN THE "TELEPHONE HOUR" MONDAY NIGHT AT 8 » WEAF • KYW • A-8578 demand for transportation inci- laid in July, 1939. dent to defense work has ceased, The Massachusetts Is the fourth the competition with other forms of the 35,000-ton ships to be of transportation which the rail- launched. The North Carolina and roads have had to meet in recent the Washington are already com- years will reassert itself in ag- missioned, and the South Dakota gravated form as a result of ad- was launched In June. ditional highway Improvements, in- The new warship will carry a creased shipping and shipbuilding main battery of nine 16-Inch guns, facilities, increased airplane pro- mounted in three turrets and will duction facilities and additional im- also display the latest type anti- proved inland waterways." aircraft and secondary broadside "In short, the prevailing tem- guns. She will also carry airplanes porary situation in the railroad in- and develop a speed In excess of dustry is not significant of the 27-knots. true condition of that Industry and STORE OVERHEAD IS DEAD/ Is not to be regarded as a demon- OPM orders cut of 48.4 per cent stration or even an indication that in auto output for December. the industry has returned to health." "In view of the experience of the LONG LIVE THE BOND FACTORY/ past ten years and of the prospects for the future, we cannot escape WORTH the conclusion that It would be reckless and irresponsible for those charged with the duties of manage- ment in the railroad industry to SEEING agree at a time like this to a per- manent Increase in the wage bur- den." Once basic wage rates are In- creased it is almost impossible to tiring about a reduction, he said. Citing figures of the Interstate Commerce Commission showing average annual earnings of rail- road employes as $1,821 in 1940 and S1.659 in 1822, Mr. Fort said it appeared that they have fared ex- tremely well in the past ten years "while the industry that affords IHAT'S exactly how our many customers felt when they were advised that for the first time in them a living has been in the deep- ihe history of the Bond organization they would be permitted to buy Bond Clothes direct from the fac- est dsitress." tory at factory prices. The industry's distress has not The exclusive been reflected in the wages or com- All this was made possible by the elimination of store overhead. Our Retail department grew by pensation paid employes except 0 during the short period between VENETIAN BLIND leaps and bounds, purely from word of mouth advertising by our thousands of customers. 1932 and 1935 when a temporary deduction was made from the pay features of the famous You too, can avail yourself of the opportunity of saving money—of good selections—of fine tailoring checks, he recalled. "Even during that time the cost of living dropped —of perfect fit, by coming to the Bond factory to select your suit, topcoat, or overcoat from thousands enough to offset twice over the of fresh fall garments now awaiting your personal selection. temporary deduction from compen- a Qualities sation," he said. WOOD AND METAL SLATS AIR BATTLESHIP Cost no more than A giant air battleship, the larg- ordinary types SUITS $21.45 est flying boat in the world, was UP recently shown to the public at WINDOW SHADES WITH 2 TROUSEHS CXOTHESc the Glenn Martin Company Plant NEW BRUNSWICK FACTORY near Baltimore. The ship weighs Made to Order 140,000 pounds and is powered by REMSEN AVE. at HOWARD ST. four engines, able to take it far fnto the interior of Europe and Our trsmsndous selection—is your protection in NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY back without refueling. Its wing- New York Wallpaper Open Daily fpread is 200 feet and it has pow- ting clothes that lit to perfection. er-driven gun turrets, cannon and 8:30 A. M. until B P. M. tnachine-guns. No estimate of the Evenings speed of the plane is given. It and Paint Co. has been constructed for the Navy 358 STATE ST. PERTH AMBOY Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and will be thoroughly tested be- Phone P. A. 4-1723 until 9 P. M. fore other such ships are ordered. • BOND CLOTHES BOND CLOTHES BOND CLOTHES BOND CLOTHES BOND CLOTHES BOND CLOTHES