RARITAR TOWNSHIP MOST PROGRESSIVE WITH THE SUBURBAN: NEWSPAPER LARGEST - \ • IN- ..;; GUARANTEED THIS AJREA • ; CIRCULATION The Voice of the Raritan Bay\ District" VOL. V.—No. 25 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1940 PRICE THREE CENTS RARITAN APPROVES 4Miss America' Drops In. For Tea FORDS LIONS' CLUB PAIGNS NEW TAVERN HOURS . PICNIC NEW RELIEF RESUMESJESS10NS UNION FIGHT LOW Saloons May Now Open LOW STRUCK Tribute Paid To Late Dr. TO BE AIRED . From 7 A. M.to 3 The ATTRACT Miller At Opening Next Morning IN RARITAN Meeting Tuesday BYRECORDER RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The BIG THRONG .FORDS—The Fords Lions Club Board of Commissioners of Rar- resumed its regular semi-monthly Republicans Show Scatter- itan Township, in regular session Case Total Is Smallest In dinner meetings Tuesday evening Fords Factory Employe! Tuesday night, adopted on final 1,000 Expected Sunday At at Thomsen's community hall in ed Signs Of Lile But reading an ordinance providing Years, Commissioner New Brunswick Avenue, following Resent Efforts To Or- that taverns in the township re- Fords Men's Club Out- the summer recess during July main open daily from 7 A. M., to Troger Declares and August. R. L. Predmoxe, elect- ganize Them, Is Claim * Foes Still Sleep ed president in June/presided at 3 A. M., and Sundays from noon ing At Varady's the session. until 3 A. M. A moment of silence was observ- WILLKIE'S CANDIDACY • According to Township Clerk 480 PERSONS ~ON ROLL ed out of respect for the late Dr. OUT-OF-TOWN PICKETS Wilfred R. Woodward, the ex- HENDRICKSQN SLATED Theodore Miller, a member of the GETS BRISK SUPPORT tended hours will go into effect ten I •T'rv UJ? MAIM SEPTEMBER 1,. HE SAYS club, who died last week. ACCUSED OF ASSAULT days after publication of the or- TO BE MAIN Howard W. Sharp, "chairman of dinance today. the organization's eyeglass com- Lethargy Locally, Laid To - The amendment to the local or- Private Employment, Work mittee, announced that a pair of Owner Declares No Strike dinance was submitted to the State Softball Game Is Among glasses had been obtained for a Fact G. 0. P. Cannot ;• Alcoholic Beverage Control Com- Relief Responsible For needy case during the summer re- Exists; Alleges Arm mission for approval. The ap- Features Of Program cess. Letters of thanks were author- proval was granted. Decrease In Load Broken In Fracas Lose Town Control .• . Of Sports Events ized ^to be forwarded to Joseph The new ruling also provides RARITAN TOWNSHIP— Com- Bacskay, Jr., of the Fords Coal FORDS — Pickets, employes for taverns to remain open 24 missioner Henry Troger, Jr., di- Company, and Dr. Axel Nelsen for FORDS — Although the gen- FORDS—Nearly 1,000 persons hours on New Year's Day, except rector of public affairs and chair- their cooperation in assisting the and employers at the Mold- are expected to attend the fourth eral election is less than tw.p when, that holiday falls on a Sun- man of the township's relief bu- Boy Scouts of Troop 2 to prepare ed Fashion ,Co., of 2 Grace Street, months away, and it ias presiden- day, in which case establishments annual picnic of the Fords Men's reau, told members of the Town- for their annual camping trip. Fords, will appear at the local po- Daniel Sandojff, of Beech Street, tial year, there are very few signs must close from 5 A. M., until Republican Club at Varady's ship Commission Tuesday night lice court before Recorder Arthur of, political activity in Woodbridge noon. Grove, upper Ford Avenue, this that relief cases in the munici- was proposed for membership in the club. Brown today to give the court an Township, a community, which; as No objections were heard at the .place, Sunday afternoon, Sep- pality reached the lowest ebb in years Tor the month of August. He , President Predmore appointed opportunity to attempt to untangle a rule, takes its politics seriously. public hearing on the ordinance tember 15. Anthony Aquila and Committee- reported 480 persons on relief a mass of charges and counter- which was solicited by the licensed man Charles J. Alexander to pre- Outside of a few "Wilikie for The affair will get under way rolls on September 1. charges, the outgrowth of union beverage association of the town- pare a program for the September President" buttons seen in and at noon, rain or shine, and will ship. According to Commissioner 24 meeting. activities. around the town hall there is no be attended by Senator Robert C. Hendrickson, Republican guber- Troger, the total on relief drop- The group decided to place a The Molded Fashions Co., manu- sign of the usual debate between natorial candidate, and county and ped 26 persons during the month. team in the Middlesex County facturers of ladies' coats, has been Lions Bowling League again this candidates as in previous years. ocal candidates. The decline started early this year. in business in the Township for the ANNUAL PIG ROAST The report submitted by the com- season. In case you may have forgotten Final arrangements were com- past three years, employing 30 op- there is a Township Committee missioner was prepared by Wil- pleted at a meeting of the or- liam H. Oltman, township relief erators. The employes do not be- election in November, too But ON CLUBCALENDAR ganization held Wednesday night administrator. long to a union and as fax as could lack of interest may be caused by ,in the New Brunswick Avenue DUDASH IS CHOSEN Private employment and the be determined, none of them are American-Hungarian Dem- headquarters. Wilson Johnson is the fact that the balance of power, work for relief program of the on strike at the present time. general chairman. now in the hands of the Republi- ocratic Unit To Sponsor .1 township is believed to have conr FIRECO. TREASURER The pickets, all out of town resi- cans, will not change regardless,of Joseph Ma£usz is chairman of tributed largely toward the de- dents and not employes of the Event Sunday the sports committee, assisted by the outcome of the Township'Com- Staff Photo by Vecsey. crease. Named To Post By Raritan Township factory, say they are Nicholas Elko. One of the fea- mittee race. FORDS The American-Hun- Cost of relief administration representatives of the Garment tures will be a softball game be- Miss Frances M. Burke Unit Succeeding Lako; John Bergen, first ward and garian Democratic Union of Fords, during- August amounted to ~$3,- Workers' Union and have been tween the Old Timers Club of Charles Alexander, second wardj 357.68. This figure is more than sent here to organize the local Keasbey and Hopelawn will spon- Iselin and a team made up of .: Social Is Planned both Democrats and Samuel Far- ,000 below the general average shop. They charge that Joseph. sor its second annual Hungarian •employes of the Township Road CLARA BARTOiN — Arrange- i rell, third ward, Republican, are Our 'Photographer's Still Talking during the past few years. Rothman, .owner of the sliop-, ia* seeking re-elections. pig roast at Fords Park this Sun- Department. ments for a game social to be held manufacturing goods fox a concern ~ Andrew Aaroe, Republican, will day. : ...,-.-..-' Prizes will be awarded for vari- Thursday evening, September 19, To Himself- And Ifs No •.W§mder! that is on strike. try his luck again in the first ward Louis Halisky, chairman of the ous athletic events during the af- at the^ Amboy Avenue firehouse, SLIGHT INCREASES were completed at a meeting of as will Frank Wukovets', Demo- committee in charee. announces a ternoon. Free dancing will also Owner Claims Injuries ' Raritan Engine Company No. 2 crat, in the third. Aaroe was de- be featured on the day's program. '' Stopped In Town For Lunch And She's varied program of athletic events Monday night. In the meantime, several 'blows feated by Conrniitteeman Bergen have been struck. Yesterday morn- and entertainment. Other committees include kitch- A Dish You're Not Apt To Forget Any Time Soon!, NOTED IN SCHOOLS The resignation of John Lako, two years ago and Wukovets bow- .—.— • . . | ing, after Captain John Egan and - Halisky is being assisted by Mi- en committee, Harvey Wissing, treasurer of the company, due to ed to Committeeman Rankin last Detective Sergeant George Balint chael Boross, Stephi'ji Horvath, chairman, Herbert Cline, William AVENEL-^'Taint often us photographers get extra- business matters, was accepted "by fall. • • Enrollment On Fourth Day left the scene, JAothman alleges he George Balogh, John Ava Maria, Larson, Frank Kaminsky, Elmer the organization. Joseph Dudash swellegent assignments. But, Wednesday afternoon we was attacked by the pickets and Fetter Newcomer Frank Kalman, Louis Nagy, An- 1,784 Compared With was elected to fill the vacancy. Anderson, John Peterson and got. one. It was a honey, too! Imagine posing "Miss claims he has a fracture of the Isft The newcomer in the field,is:Le- drew Nikovits, John Ludas, Dan Wesley Christensen. Dudash, who is also foreman of Roy Fetter, of Iselin, who will seek Hegedus, Alex Kondas. Michael Pe- "1,775 Last Year arm. - % Refreshment committee, Charles America" of 1940, winner of Atlantic City's annual beauty the department, reported that a to wrest the seat fromCommittee-, tersak, Vincent Balogh, Stephen , RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Super- Both the girls employed in the Fritz, chairman, Harry Anderson, pageant, for a picture! Ain't you all jealous? hydrant at Saffron Avenue and man Alexander in the second ward. Balogh, Andrew Roman, Charles intendent of Schools Fred A. Tal- King George's Road lacks sufficient shop, and the pickets, insiat they Chris Lehman, Fred Christensen What little activity there has Morocy, Michael Sirko, Kalman Frances Marie Burke (she told us to call her bot told members of the township water pressure. The matter was have been insulted and their lives and William. Balderston; amuse- 1 been recently seems to be on the. Sinka, Mrs. Frank Kalman, Mrs. "Fannie"), 19-year-old Philadel- Board of Education that a slight referred to the Board of Fire Com- threatened. Judge Arthur Brown, part of the Republicans. In the Mary Petersak, Mrs. Mary Roman ment wheels, Charles Neary, phia model, winner of the Miss increase in enrollment in the town- missioners. said yesterday that approximate- and Mrs. Julia Storey. chairman, Albert Larson, and Ed- ly 15 of the employes came into first ward regular meetings have America title, accompanied by Miss ship schools over last year was re- Steven Jacob was named to ar- been held and in the second ward ward Miljes; pony rides, Louis DEMOCRATS NAME court this week and told him they- Rosemary LaPlanche, 18-year-old vealed from figures submitted by range the formation of a firemen's a large picnic is being planned in Brodniak, chairman; novelty game, "Miss ," who placed sec- the various principals. were perfectly satisfied with the bowling league to include compan- work and their wages and did not Fords Park Sunday. Valdemar Lund, chairman, and CARD PARTY DATE ond, and -Miss Monnie Drake, 20- Enrollment on the fourth day ies from nearby communities. He desire to join any union. The annual trip to Sea Girt was SERIES OF SOCIALS William Toth; game social, Clif- year-old "Miss Michigan", picked of school totaled 1,784 compared is -to make his report at the Sep- the only affair of major impor- ford Dunham, chairman, and Os- for third place, stopped for lunch- with 1,775 at the close of the first tember 23 meeting. Representatives of the union September 27 Is Chosen week last year. tance sponsored by the Democrats. TO OPEN TONIGHT car Wilson; tickets, Wilson John- eon at Mrs. Renee Flynn's Black (The company adopted a ruling were warned yesterday that they Party leaders' however say that son, chairman, Howard Madison •For Affair By First Cat Inn, Superhighway, Avenel, Enrollment in the various schools providing that all members who must picket peacefully or they Democratic meetings will be held and Alired Kutchner. Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. was as follows: Clara Barton, 594, lose tickets for any of the organi- would be liable to immediate ar- an increase of 19; Piscatawaytown, throughout the Township- starting Exempt Firemen To Devote District Club The three beauty p&geant win- zation's affairs hereafter must pay rest In most of the cases "John Parking committee, John Orosz, 440, a decrease of eight; Oak Tree, next week. ••':'• ners' were enroute to the Hotel for them. Doe" warrants have been issued Party Proceeds To Buy- chairman; clam bar, Nicholas PISCATAWAYTOWN—A card 328, an increase of five; iStelton, New Yorker in New York City. for today's trial, the officers serv- ing Uniforms Boelhower, chairman; reception, party will be held September 27 in 223, an increase of eight, Bonham- ing them on the pickets by descrip- Formal Opening 0( Fords Frank Dunham, chairman, Harold the First District Democratic Club Although the party was in a town, 107, a decrease of one, and Outing Tomorrow On Card tion'. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Bailey, Anthony Balint and James headquarters, Player Avenue, Lin- hurry, Miss Burke consented to 'Sand Hills, 92, an increase of four- pose for a photo and told us she Bakery Takes Place Today first in a series of game socials Sehaffriek. deneau, according to plans formu- teen. Of Fire Company Auxiliary lated at a recent meeting of the was five feet nine, weighs 120 A total of 28 -pupils were en- FORDS—Specializing in Jewish being sponsored by the Raritan CLARA BARTON—Final ar- Four Raritan Cops Attend Piscatawaytown Women's Demo- pounds, and has two sisters, Jean, rolled in the Menlo Park school rolls and rye bread and Danish Township Exempt Firemen's Asso- 16, and Beverly, 12, who are pret- rangements for the Coney Is- PBA Convention In Camden pastry, the Fords Bakery, tinder cratic Club. Mrs. Herbert Pfeif- last year. This school is xiow ciation, will be held tonight in the tier than she. . , • closed. new ownership and the manage- fer is general chairman of the af- land bus trip of the Ladies' RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Four ment of Sol Eisner, marks its for- Plainfield Avenue firehouse, Pis- fair. Best of 44 Auxiliary to Raiitan Engine township policemen attended the mal opening here today. catawaytown. Other committee members in- Miss Burke, winner over 44 oth- Company No. 2 were made at state convention of the Patrol- AS HEADJ)F CLUB ers from all parts of the United Located at 613 New Brunswick Final arrangements for the af- chide Mrs. Anthony Istvan, presi- YEAR'S ACTIVITIES a meeting of the group Tues- men's Benevolent Association held Avenue, near Ford Avenue, the States, has light brown hair and fair were completed at a meeting dent, Mrs. Joseph Mincenberg, day evening in the Amboy Ave- at Camden over the week-end. completely .renovated bakery is Royal Fishermen To Hold an ambition to be a "top-notch" Many valuable prizes will be Mrs. John Kovacs, Mrs. Alfred Pel- Patrolmen representing Local ready to cater to the area which it model. She has been modeling in OUTLINED BY CLUB nue firehouse. Election October 8; ley, Mrs. Matthew Miller, Mrs. No. 75, Raritan Township, were: will serve. of the group Monday evening, since hex graduation Members and guests will Julius Engel, Mrs. James O'Con- Roland Wuest, legislative delegate; Today's special, with each 25c- awarded winners. Banquet Planned from high school last February leave the firehouse at 4 o'clock nor, Mrs. Stephen Clyde, Mrs. Ben- Clara Barton Women Meet Alfred H. Wittnebert and George purchase, is one of home-made and the contest in which she ibe- tomorrow afternoon for the 'The affairs are being held to jamin Shepherd, Mrs. William Pe- Palko, alternate legislative dele- Berliner loaf of 'bread absolutely " CLARA BARTON—Three can- came "'Miss 'Philadelphia" was her With Mrs. Testa; First trip. raise funds for new uniforms. The didates were nominated for the ters, Mrs. Vincent LaMarro, Mrs. first. gates, and John H. Calomoneri, free. Heleii Fox and Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Josephine Simon, pres- socials will be conducted each Fri- presidency of the - Royal Fisher- Questioned about her boy Session September 17 president of the local, who at- Orders for all types of social Toth. ident, was in charge of the functions will be filled promptly, day night until November 1. Danc- men's Club at the annual nomina- friends, Miss Burke told us she did CLARA BARTON—Plans for meeting-. tended as a guest. •with free delivery anywhere in ing will follow the games. tion of officers held by the group Five new members admitted to not have "a steady." With this the fall.program of activities were Middlesex County. ' Tuesday night at the home of the club are Miss Ada Nelson, Miss pageant officials whisked her off in discussed by various department Louis Nagy in Amboy Avenue. P>eatrice Gorman, Mrs. Marion a nice, shiny car bound for the big chairmen at a meeting of the Those nominated were Nagy, Overlook, Miss Sophie Chuderski city. But, they're still talking board of directors of the Clara Four Pupils, Refusing Vaccination Card Party'September 16 Slatedpresent president, Michael Lutz and Mrs. Evelyn Sanderson. about the visit at Flynn's. So are Barton Woman's Club held Mon- and Frank Dunn. The election will The group will be represented we. day night at the home of Mrs. take place October 8. at a dinner September 26 of the William Testa, president, in Dart- Suspended From Raritan Schools Middlesex County Women's Demo- Other officers nominated were: mouth. Street. . • ' • By Harry Hanson Post Auxiliary cratic Club. Target Practice Conducted secretary, Fred Hunt, present sec- It was announced that the All Members Of One Family, Father Advises Board He Affair To Take Place-In Home Of Mrs. Benjamin Sun- retary, and John Kalman, and By Raritan Special Police first meeting of the organization will be held Tuesday night, Does Not Believe In Theory Of Innoctdation treasurer, William Nemeth, RARITAN TOWNSHSIP—Mem- Hunting And Fishing Club September 17, at 8 o'clock and shine; Novel Event fs Planned For October 8th Arrangements were also made bers of the Raritan Township Spe- will be in charge of the civics and EARITAN TOWNSHIP—Fred A. Talbot, township for two fishing trips and for the Holds Session On Monday FORDS The Ladies' Auxiliary to Harry Hanson cial Police Officers' Association legislation department, of which superintendent of schools, reported to the Board of Educa- annual. banquet. The fishing trips RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Mem- held a practice pistol shoot Wed- Mrs. William Bennett is chairman. Post No. 163, American Legion, will sponsor a card party will be held Thursday, September bers of the Twilight Hunting" and tion Monday night that four pupils of the Oak Tree nesday evening- at the May-fair The topic of the session will be Monday evening, September 16, at the home of Mrs. Ben- 19, and Sunday, .September 22. Fishing Club of Piscatawayto\vn school, all members of one family, refused to comply with Grill range on Route 25. , "Political Issues in the 1940 Cam- jamin Sunshine in Maxwell Avenue. Mrs. Arthur Perry Sailing point will be from the boat held a regular meeting Monday paign." .••••;.:" ; the compulsory vaccination requirements reco.mmended basin in Perth Amboy to Sandy evening- in the Second District At a recent meeting of the group Refreshments are in charge of by the state school authorities.. The children were sus- is chairman of the affair. Hook. Democratic Club headquarters in the following new , members -were Hospitality Chairman Mrs. Stan- pended by Talbot un€il the board Plans for the event -were completed at a meeting- of Chestnut Street. admitted: Donald Wilck, Carl Fol- The annual banquet will take ley Nogan,; assisted by Mrs. John •investigates the case. Furbfeck, principal of the Oak fche group held Tuesday night 'at Plans were completed for the president, Mrs. Arthur Perry, who place October 26. Further plans der, Kdcco Chiavarini and Edward C. Anderson, Mrs. Carl Reiten- The _four suspended are the Tree school, suspended the chil- group's annual get-together sup- the home of Mrs. Paul Chovan. will preside for the balance of the will be made at "the next meeting. Pardun. . • bach, Mrs. 'William Bennett, Mrs. children of W. W. Jennings and dren per to be held September 22 at Announcement was also made new term, ) John Jensen, Mrs. Einar Jensen are. between the ages of seven Colsurdo Grove in Player Avenue. Jennings, in a letter to the of the next meeting of the Mid- The birthday revealing party IMAGINE THAT! 13 THAT NICE? and Mrs. Victor Larsen. and twelve. They had not been board, stated that he was a be- dlesex County executive board •which was to have been held at WOODBEIDGE—George Maek- WOODBRIDGE.—Shingles, nails -vaccinated,* Talbot charges, and liever in prevention of disease* by bo-be held September 18 at the the card party has been changed in, a printer, of 2611 Rosewood ENTERS LEHIGH and tubing valued ar over $50 ENTERTAINS CLUB that Jennings had refused permis- keeping his children in good South Plainfield Legion home. to October 8. Street, Philadelphia, was sentenced FORDS—Stephen -A. Bacskay, have been stolen from Middlesex . FORDS—Miss Rose Palmer, of sion to have them protected in health and teaching them good of 317 New Brunswick Avenue, The next regular, session of- the Refreshments Tuesday night to the county workhouse for 60 Avenue, .Colonia, where several Liberty Street, entertained mem- 'that matter. habits and that he does not be- this place, has entered Lehigh Uni- local unit is scheduled for Octo-, were served by the hostesses of days by Judge Arthur Brown on a new homes are being erected, ac- bers of the U. G. C. at her home /The compulsory vaccination had lieve in the theory of vaccination. versity for .the, 1940-41 semester, ber 8- at the home of Miss Julia the evening, Mrs. Philip Shapiro, complaint of panhandling. Patrol- cording to a, report made at police last evening.. Following the busi- never been imposed in the town- The matter was referred to a according to an announcement Dani. Miss Dani will relinquish Mrs. Eric Schuster and Mrs. James man William Romond made the ar- headquarters by the . ebtttraetor, ness session, "refreshments .were ship /until this year. Under the special meeting of the board' Mon- her chair to the newly installed Romer- rest. from the university: this- week. .. Anthony,-Iacane, ;bf. Cranford. served and \a_ social hour enjoyed. provision of the board, Howard day night, September 16.* PAGE TWO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1940 FORDS AND RARI^AN TOWNSHIP BEACON

, ROAST TONIGHT Endowments NEW CONSTITUTION PTA 1ft Phtalffl&ay Begins EGANEYS CELEBRAT& Total endowment funds of Amer- OAK TREE—A hot dog roast Season At Session Tuesday TROTH ANNIVERSARY ican colleges and universities of the British War itellef Society Videl .Granroos Is Bride Of Hall STtWHHJY- CLUB amounted in 1935^36 to some $1,600,- wili be held this eveaifig kt 6 BY BIBLIT SCHOOL PISCATAWAYTOWN — The Piscatawaytown Couple 000,000. Income from endowments Gabby Chatter Gkts Mfeet Piscatawaytown Parent-Teacher and private gifts provided some o'clock on the lawn of Mr. aiid Mrs. In New Brunswick Church Nuptial Association's Class Mothers met Entertain. In Home At $100,000,000 in operating revenues. Ernest Anderson's home in Plain- At Home Of fte Miss Potts And Miss Smith BONHAMTOWN—Miss Violet Mrs. Walter Granroos, of Me- Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jo- 38 Main Street ^•t" afield Road. The publie is invited Granroos, daughter of Mr. andtuehthj the bride's sister-in-law, Florence Are In Charge Of Op- seph Bfocard in Old Post Road Michigan takes W* to attend. Sir's. Waino Granroos, of Martin was matron of honor. She wore to resume activities for the sea- PISCATAWAYTOWN — Mr. Michigan has i97 Mud lakes in its FORDS—The Gabby Chatter ening Meeting . ; string of 14,000 inland bodies of wa- )' Admiral Stirling urges sale of Avenue, this place, was married a skipper blue dress and a cor- son. " Mrs. John Weissenbui'ger and Mrs. Frank Eganey, of 38 Club met recently with Misses conducted the meeting. ter. There are also 35 Pickerel old destroyers to Britain. to 'Adrian Hall; son of Charles E. sage of pink roses. The bride- Eleanor and Florence Fitz in Max- PISCATAWAYTOWN — With Main Street, held a family re- lakes, 91 Long lakes, 66 Bass lakes, -ft Hall, of 230 Baldwin Street, New groom's "brother, Charles E. Tall, well Avenue. . Miss Nellie Potts and Miss Lottie Wednesday evening, the group's union at a dinner held in their 60 Twin lakes and 59 Hound lakes. Smith in charge, the Bible school Brunswick, Sunday afternoon in of Trenton, was best man. The constitution and by-laws executive board met at the home home recently celebrating their St. Peter's church rectory, New Following a reception in Roger were read to the members. Miss of the First Baptist Chapel re- of Mrs. Joseph Brundage in Easy BrunswiiJk. The Rev. Francis Sihith Hotel lor members of the iSdwina 'Chovan was elected chair- sumed meetings Sunday morning, Street at which time plans were fourth wedding anniversary. . Nolan performed the ceremony. immediate families, the couple man - of the visiting committee; feev. Robert O. Seely, new pastor discussed for the fall program. Guests present were: Miss Betty iHiiiili Given in marriage by her fath- departed bn a trailer trip to Can-Miss Marion Schmidt was named of the Stelton Baptist Church, Eganey, Mrs. Georgiana Sharp, er, the bride wore a navy blue suit ada. Upon their return they will assistant secretary, and Miss Helen visited the school and- addressed —Misses Eleanor and Florence Mrs. Rachel Eganey, Mr. and Mrs. trimmed willi white lace and a live ih Martin Avenue, Bonham- Novak was elected chairman of the groups. Fitz, of Maxwell Avenue, enter- James Lush and James Eganey, corsage of rubrani lilies and pink tdwn. birthday celebrations. the teachers and officers met tained the Gabby Chatter Club at all of Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. el roses. jBniiiifniig - "1 ¥ I'T T~ iliitiiTTi -Tin The meeting night of the eltib recently «t the home of Miss Har- their home recently. George McCullough, Jr., and Mr. was changed froni Thursday eve- riet Becan in Piainfield Avenue —The Tuesday Afternoon Sew- and Mrs. George McCullough, Sr., ning to Friday- evening of each •with twelve members present. Fi- ing Club met this week at the home all of Patersbn; • Mrs. Mary Toth ass week. The group will meet tonight nal plans were completed for theof Mrs. Eahermaii in Fourth Street. and Mr. and Mrs. Kelser Smith, CORDUROY at the home of Miss Grace Greber- Sunday school pienic to be held all of New Brunswick; and El- WINDSHIELD WIPERS Oak —Mrs. L. B. Murphy, of Mea- ly in New Brunswick Aveime 1 This Season's dow Road, visited with her son, a tomorrow'at Roosevelt Park. Miss I?f CHANCERY OF NfeW JEHtSEY wood Smith, of this place. AND.SHOCK ABSORBERS . 13p/«41 Drive Your Car in "•" Most Waited C ^-The local knitting group of WWter, in Bayonne this week. IN CHANCERY OV NEW JERSEY Smith is in charge of arrange- TO: Raymond F. Styles, the un- Mrs. Eganey is the former Ma- 130/83 ments. known heirs, devisees and per- rion Smith, daughter of Elwood Fabric 44 yd. the British War Relief Society —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becan, TO: Jacob W. "Wiitrar aha MrS Jacoti - sonal representatives of Raymond met Tuesday afternoon at the W. "Wilbur, his wife; Peter Laezo A rally day program will be held F. Styles, arid their or any of their and the late Mrs. Smith, of Pis- of Plainfield Avenue, have re- ana Borbala Laczd, his wife; Mary heirs, devisees* executprSi adminis- catawaytown. honie of Mrs. Percy Vroom. turned from a vacation spent visit- Tucker and Mr. Tucker, her hus- Sunday evening, October 13. trators, grantees, assigns or suc- ^At a card party of the Oak band; JSosofph GevAttovK'sKi and cessors in. right, title or interest; ing alorig the Jersey shore,and at Mrs Joseph Gevatto*ski, his wife; Mr. Sorrentino, hufeband of Celia. Eaw Aluminum Tfee Parent-Teacher Association the World's Fair. iSliseo Rossi and Iside Rpssi, his Sorrentirid ffOrnier: Qwner). '257 New Brunswick Ave. VELVETEEN held Friday afternoon at the home wife; Joseph Rohel -arid Mrs. Jo- By virtue of an Order"of the Court Output of raw aluminum "in the —Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wait, seph Rohel, his wife;. Joseph Re- of Chancery of New Jersey^ made on during 1939 was the (at Elm St.) Twill 4 of the group's finance chairman, Jr., and son, Roger, of Silver Lake volo . and Mrs. Joseph, IJevolo, his the day of: the ; date . hereof, in a Mrs. Albert Goodrow, in Charles Wife. Leon .Kiezuk ajid Mrs. Iaeoh cause wherein th^. T.owhship of greatest on record — 327,090,000 Perth Amboy, N. J. . Back I- ' yd. Avenue, .were recent guests of Kiczuk, his wife; and.their oi- any —-Mr. and Mrs. John Kalapos Woodbridgre,: a municipal "corp'ora- pounds, valued at $64,600,000. In Branches: Newark and jersey City Street, high scorers were Mrs. of their respective unknown heirs, tioh of the State -of New'; Jersey, is 1938, 286,882,000 pounds were pro- Mrs. Wait's 'mother, Mrs. William devisees, personal representatives, aiid. children, Eleanor, Margaret complainant, _aiiii you .'-and; others P. A. 4-3259 George Hollingshead^Mrs. Thomas 'Thorn in Linden. executors, administrators, grant- are the defendants, youjitre; required duced; their value was $50,659,000. Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. McKay and Mrs.'Joseph Batkin. ees, assigns or successors in right, arid Anne* of Liberty Street, spent to appear and ansiver • the:- bill of •—Anthony "Kairiinski, of Edgar title or interest. : ; Saturday at Rye Beach. said complainant on -:or '^before the Avenue, and Charles Zahalsky, of By virtue of an Order of the Court 29th day of October,-next, or. the said Refer ^To: W-211 Docket 122/7S of Ghaneerv of New Jersey, irjafle on ^—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cavel- bill will be taken as > confessed Book 1140 Pnpfe 400 Jadksoh Avenue, were recent against you. ' ''-, -: 50" Pre-Shrunk NO*lC)Ei OP PTIBMO SAtK the day of the date hereof in a lero and children, Dick and Ar- TO W&OM IT MAY CONCERN: World's Fair visitors. cause wherein, the Township of- thur* of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., were The said bill is filed to absolutely At a regular meeting of the To"vra- —Martin Lund, of Old Post Woodbridge, a municipal corpora;, debar and foreclose 'you' from all Sun and Tub ship Committee of the Township of tioti of. the State of New Jersey,- is recent visitors at the home of Mr. right and equity" Qf--redemption of, Road, formerly with the Bakelite complainant, and you, and. others in and to the premises vlescribed in yd. Woodbridgre held Tuesday, Septem- are the defendants, you are required and Mrs. Joseph Elko. Fast 34' ber 3, 1940, I was directed to ad- Corporation, has joined the staff to appear and answer the bill ot certificates of tax sales plated March vertise the fact that on JMoivlay of J. Arthur Applegate, New said complainant on or before the -—Mr. and Mrs. John Greene, 1st, .1932 and October 15, 1936, cov- evening', September 16, 1940, the 29th clay of October, next, or the of Keasbey, have moved to Lib-ering Lots 9 and 10 in.Block 406-AA Township Committee will meet at Brunswick and Perth Amboy auto said bill will be taken as confessed and Lots 6 to 8 in Block- "65V on the 7 P. M. (EST) in the Committee erty Street, Fords. Assessment Map oi the Township of Chambers, Memorial Municipal dealers. against you. Woodbridge, County of Middlesex. Building, Woodbridg-e, KBW Jersey, —Mr. and Mrs. Steven Gulyas The said bill is fiJea to absolutely —Francis Huda and Lester Mil- And you, tlie above named, are CURTAINS u-irl expose ami sell at s»Mi.; sale debar and foreclose you . frpm all ler, of Liberty Street, and Ven-made defendants, because von have and to the highest bidder according and family, of €bliimbus Avenue, ri&ht and equity of redemption of4 or may claim to have a lien or liens, Living and Dining Room to terms of sale on nls with the have moved to Fords. in and to the premises described in dell Sisolak, of Crow's Mill Road, or some right; title, interest, estate, Vownship Clerk open lo inspec- certificates of tax sales, dated May spent Sunday fishing at Shark claim in or to the premises described Novelty Nets. Full length, tion and to be publicly read prior Miss Mary Giddes, of Wood- 18th-, 1921, November 8th, 1923, De- in said bill of complaint.. to sale, Lots 112 to 116 inclusive 5fa bridge Avenue, entertained a cember 10th, 1924> January 20th, River. Eugene Biankenhorn, Solicitor washable. Block 5101, TVoodbridge Township 1931, September 10th, 1935, February -—Mrs. L. Kirsh and Elmer and fbr and of Counsel;with Com- Assessment Map. liumber of friends at her home 21st, 1936, April lRh, 1936, October plainant, -, Solid and Coloi- .09 Take further notice that the recently celebrating the birthday 15th, 1936; covering Lot 504 in Block Helen Kirsh, of New Brunswick 24 Commerce-Street Township Committee has, by reso- 563-C; Lots SOS to 397; inclusive, Avenue, visited with fiiends in Newark, N J Ccmibinations pr. lution and pursuant to law, flxe'd of Miss Irene Taylor, of Plain- 39S, 399, 405 ana 406 in Block. 563-E- Dated Aug-ust 28th, 1940. a minimum price at which said lots field Avenue. 1; Lots 367, 36S, 369 to 371 -inclusive;' Atlantic Highlands recently. F B S-30, 9-6, 13, 20 In said block will be sold together 5S7, 5S8, 589, 590, 593 and 59i, in with all other details pertinent, said —Mrs. Margaret Dawson^ of Block 563-G; Lots 382 and • 363 in 613 NEW BRUNSWICK AVL minimum price being- $150.00 plus Block 563-H; Lots 350 to 353, ifteriiT costs of preparing .deect and adver- Gordon Lane, has returned to her sive in Block 563-1; Lots 336, 337| Under New: Ownership Slip Covets md Drapes tising this sale. Saia lots in said home ftotal a visit of a week with 744 to 750, inclusive, in Block 563-K; block if sold on terms, will require a her daughter in Charlton, Mass. Lots 43 to 45, inclusive, ih filbek Made to Order down payment of $15.00^ the balance 563-M: Lots 121 to 123, inclusive in SOL EISNER> Mgr. of purchase price to be paid in equal —=-Miss Ruth Adams, of Church Block 563-P; Lots 167 to 170, inclu- VENETIAN monthly installments of $5.00 plus sive, 175 to 178 inclusive in Block iatBrest and other terms pfovidea Street, graduated Saturday from 563-Q; 276 to 279, inclusive, in Block for Jti contract of sale. the Coil Memorial Hospital, New- 563-S; on the Assessment Map-of the Attention SewSng Stu- Take fm-ther notice that at sale! Township of WoodbrMge, County of BLINDS sale; or any date to which St may ark, and is spending a week's va- Middlesex. . • \ dents. We redeem New bis - afilouriied, the Township Com- cation with her parents, Mr. and And you, the above named ares AND mittee reserves the right in its diif- made defendants, because yetion tt> reject atiy one or 'alt Mrs: Charles Adams. or may claim to have a lien or HehSi , bids and to sell said lots in said Mrs. Martin Herrmann, of or some right, title, interest; estate^ j pons. block- to such bidder as it jnay se- claim in or to the premises described' Window Shades lect, due regard Being given %8 Simpson Place, has returned to in said bill of complaint. j PURCHASE terms anS manner of payment, in her home after a visit in Green- Eugene Blankenhorn, Solicitor Made to Specifications ease one of more minimum, bids shitll for and of Counsel.with Com- be received. wich, Conn. plainant, Upon acceptance of the minimum 24 Commerce Street , A Range of Quality, Style and Price for every bid, or bid above minimum, by the Newark, N. J. ; 1 HOME-MADE BERLINER LOAF Township Committee and the pay- Navy will add 2,900 to the ma- Bated: August 28th, 1840. requirement. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- rine garrison at Guantanamo. F. B. 8-30; 9-6, 13, 20 cording to the manner of purchase ABSOLUTELY FREE in accordance with terms of sa!a on file, the Township will 4eUver_& "GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP " bargain and sale deed for said prenv- OUR SPECIALTY •, isSes. DATED. September 4, 1940. FIRST SEMESTER Jewish Rolls & Rye Bread - -'-Banish Pastry Next to Sears Roebuck B. J. DUNIGAN, Township ClSrk. wning, Inc. We fill orders for all types of Social Functions To be advertised September 6 and NOW FORMING... 279 Hobart St eptember 13,- 1940, in the Fords CONSULT US FOR ESTIMATE Free Delivery Anywhere In Middlesex County Beacon. ENROLL NOW! Phone P. A. 4-2487 CLASSIFIED PERTH AMBOY, N. J. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Perth Amboy and take advantage of the best opportunity 341 OAK ST. in Beauty Culture. HARDWARE A proposition that will secure a splendid HABBWABE COiUPANY future and excellent income. ••• .'• - Hardware and Paints - Specialize, then earn: Phone P. A. 4-1040 Easy installments arranged THE ftETUMi'.QF 511 Kejr Brunswick Ave, Fords, N. J. F. B.—8-23; 11-15* Placement Bureau. Free instruments /v^^f -"-- LUNCHEONETTE BEAUTY CULTURE HAVE HXINB'S YOUR 566 New Brunswick Ave., Fords NEW JERSEY ACADEMif TO THE Sodas - Cigars - Cigarettes Greeting Cards Prin. Eleanor J. Bowers PRICE! Featuring Forsgate Farms formerly -head teacher and instructor of the from ICE .CREAM Wilfred Academy ' - Home-made Sa.n«wiehes That Hit ei The Spot BLDGi TEyf J" /f^jfUo HOBART St. 16.98 m* ana joyous iscapate B.—8-23-: 11-15 to •with the Haniys io Hew YwW TIME for Yoursei o HERE are a thousand things Tyou want to do but thefe M C-« TiCTUS ChateCOBURH-ten!* BOTH are only twenty-four hours in

a day. The so!ut?on/ then, is to budget your time. That's how SUN., MON-, TUES-, WED clever homemakers accom- plish so much and electric laundry equipment can be a btg help.

'••»- i

/""HQOSE a washer that has a method «S ^" gentle as hand washing. You can select A thrifty weekly "pay- one with an ironing attachment Which" re- ment plan for folks de- places the wringer when it is time to iron manding quality at no or you may prefer an electric irbner that has higher price. its own table or one that can be operated on the kitchen table or on a card table. Prices TODAY litior are moderate and payment terms are easy. and V DIVORCEMENT MdureenO'Stara'ftdolphe Menjou Plus Pay gointar • Herbert Marshall PVBLIC»SERVICE; Bobby Jordan Tommy Kelly "MILITARY ACADEMY" THE RED CROSS NEEDS YOUR HELP Request Feature Sat. Nite "LOVE AFFAIR" Dunne Charles Boyer A-S01S fe

FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, Fords Couple Entertains TIRES, CASH GONE Mopekimn Party Marks Special Summer HOPELAWN COUPLE At Party In Paul St. Home KtasbeyGirlj Fords Man Married Mirthd&ty $ FORDS^Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. IN STATION THEFT HO'FELATVN—Mr. and Mrs! REVEALSMARSIAGE Andrew 'Ludwig, of Jersey Ave- —Gabriel Silagyi, of Lund, .of Paul Street, entertained /irOnr Lady Of Peace Ceremony l a group of friends at their home nue, ,-rrecently entertained a group •Street, is a patient at tire -t*te

f r Amboy General Hospital where Mary Edley And Peter Re- recently. KEASBEY—Miss Rose gharkey, ting bodice, short puffed sleeves Robbery Of Route 25 Gas of friends and young people in §e minsklWed; Many"At- 'Present were: Mr. an-d Mrs. Ce- daughter of J. Sharkey, of Clinton and bouffant skirt trimmed with Stand Sanday Discov- cel&b ration of the eleventti birth- underwent an appendectomy. lestine Blanchard, Sr., Mr. and Avenue, became the bride recently velvet bows of deeper blue. day.''of their daughter, Verne. —-Mr. and Mrs. John Handy, %f tend Ceremony Mrs. Leon Blaziehaxd, Mr. and Mrs. of John B-r-zyckey, son of Mr. and As brides maids, she chose Miss ered By Milkman Guests present included Joan •Rayview Avenue, motored Joseph Levaradowsfci, Sr., Olestine Mrs. j. Brzyckey, of Fords, at a Margaret Cheega and Miss -TuMa Ivaii, Florence Ludwig, -Evelyn Scran ton, Pa., where they a; Blanehard, .Jr., of Fords; Mr. and CLASA BARTON — Breaking HOPE'LAW-N — Announcement ceremony performed at Our Lady ±>'azekas, who wore gowns of du- Ivan, 'xCbberta Kovacs, 'Eleanor ed the funeral of Charles has Been made of the recent mar- Mrs. John Qriffm, of Avenel, and of Peace -Cirareh. The Eev. Joseph and entry sowve 1&ne Sunday night Ludwig, Betty Zupko, Marguerite —Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Pss#ie Mr. and Mrs. Trwine Bortseheljer bonnet taffeta, mace on the same riage of Miss Mary Edley,. daugh- Ketter -officiated. " •- • lines as the maid of honor's. As a of the Afcl-aatic Service Station, Kovacs, Jeanette Zupko, John and children, Frances and ter of Mr. aftd Mrs. Michael Edley, and children, Elaine and Frances, During- the ceremony, Miss Mar- head-dress, they wore tiaras of at Route 25 and Amboy Avenue, I;fan, Jr., Steve Suto, Edward ert, of Crows Mill Road, i, * of Florida Grove Road, to Peter of Long Island. garet Ingrassia sang "I Lore You T g-uests of Mr. and Mrs. Bay roses. They carried old fashioned here, is keeping local police on • f£egedus, Robert Kertesz, Charles Reminski, of this place. .Truly" and "Ava Mai'ia," aecom- bouquets of red roses and blue liudwig, Henry Zupko, Andrew piert, of Long Island, recently. Guests present at the ceremony ; .panied at the organ by Miss Eliza- delphiniums. the lookout for the thieves. ^Ludwig, John Winkler, 3i\, *Louis were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Remni- beth Egan. Eigh"t tires valued at about §60 'JSfcropkai, Mr. and Mrs. Hertry Buttered Shears -# - New Spinet-Type Pianos ski, Mr. and Mrs. Michael .Edley, CLUB TOCOifEN E Paul Sharkey, the bride's bro- were r-eported taken from the es- A well-buttered pair of scissors Is _ The bride, given in marriage by ther, served as best mart. Ushers Zupko, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Suto, Beautiful in Sr., Rose Edley, Helen Edley,. Jo- her brother, Paxil, wore a go^wn of tablishment. just the tool to cut taffy strips speh Edley, John Edley, "Bertha were Steve Bodnar and Joseph .Mr. and Mrs. John Iran, Mrs. An- -meat pieces. Design and Tone $ white satin, with lace insertions,, Brzyckey. The robbery was discovered/ Edley, Betty Edley, Mary Kaniin- high neckline, long puffed sleeves, drew Ludwig, Mrs. Geza Kertesz A reception was held at the shortly before 4 o'clock Mond?,y and Mrs. John /Winkler. Price at only ___ sky, iPeter MeClusky, Mr. and Mis. tight bodice and boasting a long morning when a milkman, making- As Low d* rii jrt| Down Anthony Kaminski and Louis Ed- Needecrafters Will Meet train.. Her fingertip length veil of Woodbridge Township Fish and Game Association clubiooms. Af- his, Tounds, saw "the rear win'iow Honey in JPantry As •$ Jjg lypPayment ley, all of this place. tulle, with lace edging- -was held open. H-e notified tie police ''and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Edley, Jr., With Alice Sknciiard ter a short wedding trip to Atlantic Don't keep honey in the refrigera- in place -with, a,peal crown. She Officers Rolfs and "Jacob weje as- tor. It keeps better in the pantry and son, 'Michael, and 'Miss Mar- carried an old fashioned bridal City, the couple will reside In Dun- Delivers Your • Piano /At 7:31) O'CIodc bar Avenue, Fords. signed to investigate. or cupboard. ' Balance on Easy Terms garet Kozma, of Fords; Miss Betty bouquet of roses and lilies of the Evans, of Sewaren; Peter Hav- H,OPELAWN — The Needle- valley. A Liberal Allowance On Your rilla, of Perth . Amboy; Joseph craiiters' Club will meet this eve- She chose as her maid of .honor LOANS ; Old Piano " Nagy, ' Melvin Amundsen and ning at the home of Miss Alice Miss Anna .Brzyckey, sister of the Henio Park Mickey Amundsen, of Carteret. BLunchard, of Eathbun Place, bridegroom, who was attired in a Pekth: Amboy, a't 1:30 o'clock. blue taffeta gown with a tight fit- Firemen's Festival ToBayurSiiM One-Man War 'A delightful card party was held —Mr. and Mrs. John Homan, SPONSORED BY 261 Madison Ave. A farmer in the Yakutsk district recently by' the group at the home of Dellwood Road, entertained South of Majestic Theatre of Siberia reports that in one year of /-Miss Pauline Lance in James Mrs. Isele, Election Board friends and relatives from Penn- To Refinance" PERTH AMBOY he killed 9 bears, 15 elk, 20 wolyes . Street. . Member, G.O.P.Club Guest sylvania Saturday. METUCHEN FIREMEN and 460 reindeer. •tPrize winners were: Pinochle, —Mrs. J. Schaeffer, Mrs. Wil- Up to 20 Y«a*i' Dante Saehett, Sylvester Lance, MENLO PARK—Mrs. Reginald liam Kaepernic, of , Dellwood Louis vGuarnarie and Mrs. Helen -Isele; member .of thesMiddlesex Road; Miss Evelyn Mills, of Mid- ALL NEXT WEEK "Xfuore; rummy, Catherine Lance, County Board of Elections, was dlesex Avenue, and Mrs. Henry E. "Wfe ihvite you to d Aignes Russo, Theresa. Lance and Evans and daughter, Mae, of your mortgage JSohn Lance; casino, Mrs. Charlotte guest speaker, at the" season's in- itial meeting of the Women's Re- Union Avenue, visited friends in SEPTEMBER 16-21 •ments fiance, Joseph Gagliano and Paul- New Brunswick recently. F jcne Lance. A special award went publican Club held Tuesday after- .fisk£x£&? ito Joseph Fazzarii The door prize noon at the. home of Mrs. Rudolph KITE CAUSES DEATH • FREE — FREE -was won by Theresa Lance. M. Peins in Lincoln Highway. NEW YO&K—Flying a kite on %ooklet..., Mrs. Alfred J. Sehnebbe, presi- the roof of a four-Story building, OUTSTANDING ATTRACTION Lending plan, not cartel, con- dent, conducted the session. Pall templated for Latin America. Thomas Madden, 10, fell to his WHfiREYOOSEE Is the time.and place to have. activities were' discussed by the death when he backed off the edge LONE RANGED 'IMS EMBLEM v>-, group.' . • and plunged to the ^ftreet. your FUR COAT re-modeled AND HIS HORSE JUMPING 1HROUGH FIRE at sensational LOW COST. THE .SAME ACT GENE AUTRY PORTRAYS EVERY MONDAY NIGHT ON THE SCREEN Many 1941 Style Models to —ALSO — United RooseYek im Shows That Will Appear Choose From. : at the Tr«nton "Fair g aid Urn, : YOUN6S15ERS exclaim- over flie 1263- Assocktiii , good looks and comfort , . . ' MOTHERS are equally delighted i with their exceptional durability 17 Cooke Ave. Give your Fnr Coat a com- 1 and low price ., . DOCTORS tell Everyone Welcome I us that POLLYANNAS incorpo- Carteret, N. $. i rate ejery important health feaW«e St. Jams'- Auditorium Wa©«ll>ridg MIDDLESEX METUCHEM, JT. I [ ...And last but not least,, these fa- plete overhauling and real- mous shoes aie now SANITIZED" , asaprotection against perspiration / odors and the fungus that causes •' ize a handsome saving. We "athjeie's foot" will return It to you like new.

fBti'Sratn CaMe* Ef£ Qxfmd at 139 Smith St. Long Counter—Orthopedic Heel o.wance on Old ] A fo D — 8 /2 to J 7£~ Childs ': A—12% t<43—Misses Our Modern Sk&p for Men Brings to Perth Amboy. . ', : Fur Coat Applied to A New Store with New Ideas. , t i ew. Coiats Purchases! New Merchandise New Style bat oM principals of Quality anil Satisfaction. Believing that the men of Perth Amb&y and vicinity are looking ior "Hie Sftre a Clothing and Haberdashery Store of Quality & Fashion, plus se- for Mm" lidyY Gaicelatioi lections at reasonable price, we hwe brought this modern men's Creators of Fine Furs wear establishment to this city. mm , Sites With a record of over fifteen years of service in the clothing field, 195 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY 131 Smith|St. Perth Amboy Across From Kfesge's we have left no stone unturned in building the finest store of its SATURDAY 5 & JlOc Store kind. Every convenience and comfort hm been incorporated and every effort will be made to keep it the pace making men's shop SEPT. 14IK of the city, . .

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Resolve to be more beautiful this Fall!- We SHIRTS NECKWEM can help you achieve new loveliness. HOSIERY • _^ Arrow 2 JO to H BOTANY 1.00 BEAU jfeRtJIgMEL $1 to $2 Hair styles that combine youtiifulmess with Wilson Bros, 2J AHfeOW 1.00 - I 50 INTERWOVEN j WILSON 1.0© to 2.00 flattery ... Smart for business ... Smart for Im Braid IJ5 & 1.65 J>ARBF TGWNE 55c 35c to LOO school. . . Smart at night SPORTSWEAR

Arrow 50c & 65c MCGREGOR' .J All the lustre nature intended it to have. Wflsw Bros, 50c 45c Soft curls and fine texture. . That's how your I hair will look when you favor it with our 1 weekly care. SHOES RAINCOATS Agents for FALL SP1 The Taylor Made Shoe $ .50 Permanent For Only ^ (~M /TJZ djjTs 5.00 to7.5 0 5.95 to 14.75 SEPTEMBER 16, 11, 18 AND 19 FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE WOOD, S-2394 race Beauty Shoppe FIXLER'S (Christensen Building) 97 MAIN STREET 139 SMITH STREET : « PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1940 FORDS AND RARITAN. TOWNSHIP BEACON claimed their possession of a secret wea- pon that will end the war, have attributed FORDS to their enemies the possession of a secret The Champion which makes defense against air attacks . PUBLISHED EVEEY FRIDAY almost impossible. THE BEACOrTPUBLISHING -CO. With Offices at 611 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, N- J. Liberalism—True And Phony WILLIAM "JUICY" FAUBLE .TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 "Liberal" is a popular word during pol- Subscription $1.50 per year itical campaigns. Every candidate for of- FORDS FICKLES—Ben Jen- Xmas . , .Lots of luck and happi- Ijhner J. Vecsey Publisher and Managing Editor sen, Fred ' Hansen and Tony ness to ,Mary Lagoda and Ted 1»* Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as fice thinks that the word was custom-tail- Lund are going into the adver- Wick who took the final clinch this ffeond! -class mail matter OK April 17, 1936. ored to fit only himself. Thus We find tising business, we hear They week . . . "Tip" Simione and the James H. R. Cromwell, Democratic nomi- were passing out samples of lip- Covino lass will take the vows to- stick after they came home from morrow afternoon at St. Anthony's , nee for United States Senator, boasting a visit to the lip-stick concern Church in Port Reading . . . of his "liberalism", when, as a matter of that Fred Hansen works for ... There're rumors 'round that Min- Johnny Deak's wife showed she nie Matisa of Mawbey Heights will fact, his writings and utterances reveal was a real sport when she took settle, down September 21st . . . Regulation Needed him as an arch-reactionary who opposes the boys out and put the cab- Who's the guy who painted the practically all of the labor and social legis- bage on the line when the bill Green Lantern white—And Arch- _"' We have a growing- fear that unless lation of recent years. •was presented . . . Joe Bacskay ie, who spends most of his time in f^stern measures are taken to curb night will fly to Los Angeles where he the same place doesn't need a hair- If any candidate in the current campaign will take in the Mills' Music Ex- cut. It's the waves coming out -JJjIcyelists who persist in riding c>n the high- deserves to wear the badge of genuine position and dinner, presented ^f^ays without lights, that certain tragedy by one of the Roosevelts who is Joe (Bubbles) Casale has liberalism, it is Senator W., Warren Bar- president of the concern ... ji|s inevitable. gone in for weight lifting to re- bour. He has earned it on the basis of per- There's one good thing about a duce-—bet he don't last long . . . The danger against which we make this formance. His liberalism is recorded by Hungarian — when he gets a For the first time in team compe- .warning involves not only the rider but the "dandy" he just sings himself to tition, the local blue coats shoot- his support of every important measure sleep—ask "Pop" Hohol ... ing squad made a fine showing automobile driver as well. Probably every- to benefit labor, by his votes for social sec- at the annual Police Convention one whb has cause to be on the highways The opening gun for the Com- shoot—The boys' scores were: urity and national housing legislation, re- mercial Bowling League at the Panconi, 269; Casale, 237; Mc- after dark has suddenly come upon cyclists Fords Rec was sounded Tuesday Donnell, 279; Feirtag, 272 and lief appropriations and numerous bills de- night and the boys went at it like a ;and is forced to swerve sharply to avoid signed to help the nation throw off the Zuccaro, 292 . . . Gordon a, collision. It would only take a car com- fish for water . . . Side glances on (smoke—stack) Hunt and F. vestiges of the depression. the opening night: Johnny Lesko's Randolph Wawbey are having ing in the opposite direction at the same Senator Barbour's liberalism is the liber- oversize ball was in a bad mood an old-fashioned mountain fued time to cause a serious accident. and refused to work . . . Rocky ... Dog lovers will appreciate alism of positive action, not of campaign Stango talking Beef's Boys out of the affection "Doc" Williams The Township -Committee, should pro- oppoi'tunism. spares and giving Tony Colombetti has for his pup "Herman," who lyide the'police department with whatever Cromwell is now paying lip service to the heat . . . Fred (Undertaker) is sick, and hope for his speedy [legal instrument is necessary to regulate Skrocki looking down in the dumps recovery . . . The boys at the the liberal cause to cover up the anti-liberal because his boys dropped a paid. Shell Oil are contemplating a jicycle traffic. It is our feeling that any- opinions he expressed before he became Take it easy fat stuff, the season's venison dinner if they can bag one who goes bike-riding at night should still young- . . . Bill "Pop" Eyerkus that deer that's running around a candidate. • still lays 'em in there with the best in the plant grounds . . . have sense enough to equip his vehicle Barbour can proudly point to a record Looking At. Washington of them—he picked only one spare with proper lights. If he'hasn't, he hasn't Screen Stars in three games- wish I could say We understand that J. Omen- of continuous service to liberalism as ex- that . . . Noticed a big improve- enough sense to be permitted to go abroad BASES FOR DESTROYERS unions in the totalitarian dicta- hiser Jr. was very much embar- pressed in Senatorial voting. ment in Norm Hansen's bowling rassed when Betty made that three- under any conditions and his bicycle should SAFEGUARDS THIS COUNTRY torships of Europe and quoted In order to foster good relation- Leon Jouhaux, French labor lead- this year "Corky" Matusz point landing at a certain cocktail he forbidden him. MOST AMERICANS APPROVE ship between this country and grabbing the weekly buck with a er, as -declaring that "Hitlerism South America, and, by the -way, party .. . Florence (Penny) Dun- , We sincerely trust something- will be Destroyers For Security LABOR DAY SPEECHES big 268 game—I think that score ham and Ed (Hot-ay) Delaney and free organized labor cannot attempt to replenish diminishing will stay a while W. Seredy GREEN FOR A. F. L. exist in the same world." Mr. have, agreed not to disagree for the done to stop this menace before it's too The transfer of fifty destroyers to box office receipts, quite a trek "pooped" a 79 and looked discour- rest of the year—providing?? . . . LEWIS FOR C. I. O. Willkie ref erred to unemploy- of the movie great will be made aged—there's lots of time m'boy late. Great Britain is an unusual proceeding. ment, pointed out that Govern- What has happened to that ro- ROOSEVELT'S ADDRESSES southward ere long. Among those . Hansen's Service Station clip- mance between the upper Main It is justified entirely by the close connec- ment spending can only serve as contemplating such excursions are ped the highest score of the night, WILLKIE'S STATEMENT a temporary . measure of relief, Street school teacher (Villanova tion which exists between British defenses Clark Gajble and his Carole, Ty- a 1040 The reason that Bill's r Gold Means Power 1,000 PLANES A MONTH and called for the removal of bar- rone Power and his Annabella, graduate) and Dot Kneiley— against Germany and the security of this riers to confidence so that owners Diner did o. k. in their games was lcinda cooled off a bit ... The re- CALLED TO THE COLORS Mickey Eooney, Jimmy Cagney, because Helen Uko, their spiritual sult of the coming Presidential •_"' The * discussion as to the value of thecountry. and. managers of industry will be Errol Flynn, Spencer Tracy and advisor, was there rooting for gold hoard that the United States has ac- The announcement last -week willing to risk the expenditure of Claudette Colbert. ... election was practically settled in In this connection, it should be under- that the United States would ac capital for the development of in- them ... a heated argument between quired is being renewed in the public print. Before Dorothy Arzner became "Skank" Finn and Bill Applegate stood that the offer of Great Britain to quire sites for eight air and naval dustrial enterprises. He promised Iselin Ink Spots It's a boy • There are so-called experts who assert bases from Great Britain, in ex-to arrest the "present trend toward the only woman director in the at the Finn emporium the other make available to the United States a movie industry, she was film edi- at the Paulins and Casey has the night—'Bill was pitching for the change for fifty over-age destroy- placing labor unions under Govern- boy lined up for a career already that if Hitler wins this war, the yellow series of air and naval bases on territory ers, moves the outer defenses of ment control" and pledged his in-tor for Cecil B. DeMilie and Para- "workingman" while Skank was metal that this country owns will become mount. ... —the Mrs. is getting along fine, eatching for the "Capitalists"— of the Empire, in order to assist this coun- this nation far to the eastward of fluence to establish "forthwith col- thanks t. . . Mrs. A. Lax and continental areas and- serves to lective bargaining between man- Marie Wilson, who was given They were coming so hot Skank worthless. They overlook the fact that try to prepare adequate defense, was like- daughters are back from the sea- couldn't hold 'em '. . . Germany's economic wizard, Dr. Schachte, safeguard the southern approach- agement and men upon a basis of her movie start as a "beautiful but shore where they spent the sum- wise an unprecedented development: es to the Panama Canal. good-will, conciliation and econ- dumb" type has now graduated in- mer in their cottage ... What admits that Germany adopted the barter So far as we know, there is no parallel omic voluntarism and free from in- to real acting. She had an impor- local merchant has business aspi- With the cold weather just system as a temporary expedient because Bases in New Foundland and terference." tant part in "Virginia," her first in rations in Carteret—John? . around the corner, Stan Naylor for; the action taken by the two govern- Bermuda were not involved in the some time. ... Mrs. George Sediak hasn't much •will begin his usual treks to New- hasn't enough gold. ark where he says he goes to -win ments. It indicates a community of in- swap for destroyers because the With airplane production now Well, delighters in romance and time on her hands since her bet- The experts also overlook the experi- British for some reason preferred ter half has gone in for making prizes in those 25c boxes of terests between the English-speaking peo- at the approximate level of 1,000 all that sort of thing, the long- candy . . . The feud between the tence of the past century which demon- ples and augures well for-the peace of the to grant them, freely and without planes a month, the National De- awaited event has occurred. Vivien useful novelties—She has her.: compensation. The other bases, Leigh ."and Lawrence Oliver are home trimmed up to resemble a Minsky's and the Hock's is in the Strates that the nation possessing the great- world in the years to come. including that in British Guiana, fense Commission reveals that this doll house ... "Ginger" Ukr, second round stage The judges ; will be increased to 2,000 a month married. . . . est amount of gold inevitably possesses The over-age destroyers that the on the coast of South America, who has just finished an engage- have given the Bock's the edge will be of incalculable benefit to | early next year, and to 3,000 by Among the old-timers of the ment in Atlantic City will "Hot- thus far . . . Gene Finn has been power in the world. It is a safe assumption United States makes available to the Brit- this country in the event that we I the end of 1941. While automo- days of silent movies who are Foot" at a well-known night club seen doing the chores around his tnat the role of gold in the future of theish navy were used by this country in the ever have to face a fee in the At- bile facto2"ies will not $>e turned making a comeback, is Marjorie in Philly for the next few office the last few days and he's over to manufacture of airplanes, Lambeau who is being featured in not doin' such a hot job-—If you world will be as important as it has been in lantic Ocean. months The show will open at World War, subsequently laid up and some vast production of defense mate- the role of Tugboat Annie, made don't get better pretty soon, El, the College Inn tonight .... j_the past. of them were recently recommissioned for In addition, the State Depart- rials is expected to begin early in famous by the beloved Marie it'll take you a week to straight- While there may* be some people in use in the neutrality patrol. ment announces that it has been 1941 and production should rise Dressier.' Alia Nazimova, who was George (Big Dip) Leanardop- en the office out . . . To all you known to film-fans of some fifteen Main Street Romeos: the new :eertain nations who contend that gold is assured that it is "settled" British rapidly next Spring. poolos claims the Greeks have a Experts say they are too slow to be policy not to surrender or destroy years or so,ago, is returning to the word for it—but what a word girl at Jackson's is not a soda "worthless, one should not fail to note that of much to the modern American battle- the British fleet, regardless of The Defense Commission calls screen to play "Emmy Bitter." .. . (iLeanardoppoolos) he has for the dispenser, shes a Junior Phar- what happens in the present strug- attention to the amount of plan- Rosalind Russell and Melvyn Greeks . . .. Ray (Fire Chief) El- macist student and is very much -every nation continues to acquire as much fleet whose speed has been greatly increas- occupied with her studies. Her of the yellow metal as it can obtain. There gle, and that the naval might of ing that goes into the produc- Douglas are to be co-starred by liott is in a quandary about the ed in recent years. Moreover, the Navy the empire will leave England, if tion of war weapons, stressing the Columbia in "This Thing Called new fire siren—we understand name is Marge Beddall ... must be a reason. has modern destroyers, with more under necessaiy, to protect the other mass of "plans necessary and theLove," a comedy based of Edmund that he has taken the matter up construction and doesn't particularly need parts of the empire. This is re-time that it takes to construct es- Burke's • stage play; Miss Russell with Comm. Magee . . . Patsy and The torch Billy Black held for assuring to the strategists of this sential machinery for high-speed will play the role originally sched- Tony Tomasco have formed a new Ora Allen of Fords has simmered Explains An Attack the old -ships.-' -'•'- nation who have wondered what production. uled for toretta -Young. . . . pinochle triangle—Of course the down a bit—why? . . . Laura Quinn A glance at the map will easily show would happen if the Germans are Spencer Tracy and John Stein- proceeds could be used for a new will leave for William and Mary As the month of August came to an able to acquire important units of In a battleship, for example, beck, the author, recently spent lawn-mower Bob (Health In- tomorrow to take up her studies— how important air and naval bases in New- thirty tons of blueprints are in-several- days in Central California spector) Bailey will have to get up Hope she doesn't forget Buddy end, British fliers conducted a prolonged the British fleet. volved. A light tank requires yaid upon Berlin, giving to the residents foundland, Bermuda and Trinidad are to studying the locale for his por-early in the morning if he would and drop him a line ince in a the defense of this country. Not only will While there are critics of the 2,500 individual drawings, each trayal of the leading role in Stein- like to get in touch with a certain while . . . Tommy (Glamour Boy) ?of the German capital "some comprehen- acquisition of the ibases and thedrawn exactly on scale. For a beck's novel, "Tortilla Flat." . . . Mr. Currie of Iselin -. . . Tivor La- Humphreys has left for Lehigh sion of what modem warfare means, with they enable our forces to meet an invader transfer of the over-age destroyers 155-millimeter gun, a thousand miska and a tractor had an argu- University where he will begin his far out at sea, but the Trinidad base will to Great Britain, most Americans sets of drawings are used on the When she finishes her role in ment the other day—the tractor freshman year to prepare himself Its sudden, explosive death from the skies. approve the trade, both as to im-gun carriage and many more are "Reaching for the Sun," Barbara won . . . Prof. Pogyena was seen for the future—'tis said that he safeguard the southern approach to the Stanwyck will appear in Para- The quotation is taken from^a wireless- proving the defensive establish- required for the recoil mechanism. recently really and truly perspir- has left a trail of broken hearts Panama Canal. ment of this country and also be- mount's production of "Pioneer ing—that IS something . . . behind him, the brute . . . The mys- news dispatch by C. Brooks Peters, to the cause it serves to strengthen Brit- On September 16th, more than Woman," a story of ' tery of the disappearance of the In addition, the base on Trinidad af- 5 60,00-0 members of the National gold rush days, written by Adela Sa-a-a-y—What Grove Strget mushrooms that Jim Chenometh New York Times, who says that the British ish resistance to German attack Rogers St. John. ... airmen "have shattered the myths circu- fords an advance point from which Ameri- in Europe, which is regarded as a Guard from 26 States will report g-al is giving- Andy. 'Gadek, Jr., the was supposed to deliver to Chappy can forces will be able to operate beyond form of protection to the United at various Army posts for a year's The picture based on the life of run-around And it's out of the Sipos has been solved—He ate lated in all strata of the population here States. training. Taking advantage of theKnute Rockne and titled, "Knute bag (mail bag)—that one of our em ... since the beginning of the war that Berlin the "bulge" of Brazil, considered by strate- special defense resolution recently Rockne-All American," will have local Mailmen will present his gists one of the most vulnerable points in . The celebration df Labor Day passed by Congress, the President its world premiere at South Bend, heart flicker with a diamond come The Balint Boys Club hon- was sojrell protected by anti-aircraft bat- in this country was marked by called this group for intensive Ind., on October 4. Mrs. Rockne ored • tehir sponsor Sergeant teries that it would not be possible for anthe hemisphere because of its nearness to many speeches in praise of the training which would eventually was in Hollywood during \he film- George Balint with a swell party enemy raider to get within bomb-dropping Africa. contribution of the worker to include the entire National Guard. ing of the picture. . . . in their clubrooms last week in modern society and was marked In addition, when the Selective We just have to hand it to appreciation for his untiring ef- distance of the city." generally by an attitude, on the•Service Bill becomes law, the Wai- the British. With air-raid sirens forts in making the organiza- The statements made are interesting in 30,000,000 Students ResiimeWork part of the workers and public Department is expected to call into screaming in their ears and air- tion one of the outstanding service about 400,000 men. —Edward Hegedus, of New jriew of the news dispatch which was sent As the schools of the United States be- alike, that is far different from planes roaring over their heads, Brunswick Avenue; Stanley Jeno- Boys' Clubs in the state Among that which has featured Labor ski, Lillian Jenoski and Mi% Wal- the guests were Ken. Thornton gin another year's work, it is well for Day celebrations in many other and Capt. Fred Smith who ate so from Berlin almost immediately, claiming OH, YEAH? ter Jenoski, of Erin Avenue; Mrs. that the British bombing planes were Americans to take pride in the spectacle countries of the world. many "weinies" they got sick John Cheega, of Commercial Ave- . . . Art (Park Police) Deter fainted with "a secret type' of varnish" which cannot be duplicated upon the face William Green, President of the nue, and Miss Stacia Obriski and and party were out fishing Sun- . that makes them "invisible under the glare of the earth. American Federation of Labor, in Fred Gasior, of Perth Amboy, day and brought home a swell In this country some thirty million his address, condemned the Ger- witnessed a baseball game at Rup- mess of fish. He claims the -Ipf searchlights" and that this made it im- man, Russian and Italian dictator- pert Stadium in Newark recently. bonitos were so thick they were "s-possible for anti-aircraft gunners to turn children will begin or continue t^ieir educa- ships, -urged all aid short of war •—Mr. and Mrs. John Ludas, Jr., jumping out of the water all -iheir fire upon the enemy raiders. tion; It will cost the nation,iliore than for Great Britain and. warned the of Erin Avenue, recently cele- around them; bat on second $2,500,006,000 to .provide ediieaSpnal fa- United States to build up its in- brated their first wedding anniver- thought I think some of those The raiders, it is related, were "com- ternal defenses against possible in- sary in Atlantic City. jokes he cracks would make any- pletely invisible" when the full glare ^of cilities for its future citizens. MbM than one vasions, by the dictators should —A son was born Tuesday to thing come up for air . . . That they conquer England. wooden replica of Sir Stork on searchlights was turned upon them and, million men and women are ej&ployed. as Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webber, of the lawn at North Park'Drive instructors in the public' anS private 14 Lutheran Avenue, at the South is the berries hut the folks would as a result, the anti-aircraft gunners were Mr. Green advised workers 5 "able to shoot only at the shadows that the schools of the nation. -• "x^-'v '-•"' and employers to avoid strikes by Amboy Memorial Hospital. much prefer a visit from Sir being "calm and patient" and, —Miss Irene Hegedus, of New Stork himself . , . - ijaiders threw against the clouds." While naturally proud :of- the educa- while criticizing the Burke-Wads- Brunswick Avenue, and Miss Ann '* Of course, no one believes the German tional system of this democracy; Ameri- worth Selective Service Bill, he Mikusi, of Erin Avenue, visited The Craftsmen's Club will be the cans: should never forget that'the process asserted that his group would n'ot friends in Passaic recently. scene of some red-hot pin busting story that the British planes were "invisi- oppose conscription if it can be tonight as the A. S. & R. bowling ble." This is merely Germany's method of of education, like-other processes, are con- shown that the traditional meth- they are going on with their league will open their schedule explaining the attack to the people of Bei*- stantly subject to change ..and improve- od of voluntary enlistment has movie-making-, almost without in- there for the current season failed. terruption. With seven pictures The Peanut Bowling League has --]&-, who had been led to believe that no ment. While we should not-be too quick completed, they are planning a re- re-organized at the Mt. Carmel -I siich attack was possible. to accept the fads which are introduced by Wendell L. Willkie, Republican make of "Paddy, the Next Best Alleys and will start action Mon- ~" Naturally, the German Government so-called experts, we should hot close our nominee for 'President, issued a Thing," and are preparing "Fight- day nig-ht with Mayer's and Juicy's statement on the eve of Labor er Squadron," a story of the man- Nut Club opening the schedule- either; had to admit that the defense of itsminds to the possibility of increasing the Day, paid tribute to the Ameri- ufacture of Spitfire planes. .. . there will be eight teams in the """ Capital was vulnerable to air attack or toefficiency of our school system. ; can wage, earner "who has play- Milton Berle has been signed to league and plenty of shekels to find some plausible explanation for the It is gratifying to learn that, more and ed such a great part in building a term contract by I ox' and his shoot for ... Cholly Coffey has up: the American economic and first picture will be ';The Great taken over his, duties at, the Green fSct that the British planes dropped bombs more, the grown-ups are considering the political system." He called atten- American Broadcast." ... Lantern as chief mixmaster since •-- ittpon the German capital.' problems of the child-mind and attempt- tion to the four, great freedoms It seems now that Bette Davis Chappy has been laid up enjoyed by American workers— ing to make the educational system fit the will play the lead in Polan Bank's George ,(Archie) Van Dalen was Like other so-called "secret weapons" the right to speak, to think, to "January Heights," which was seen .cleaning the windows at a |ere is little or nothing to tb,e "secret var- needs of the pupil in order to develop boys assemble, Sand toworship God- bought by Warners last year as certain School Street house r pointing /out s,that "in America a vehicle for Miriam Hopkins. And why did Sam (Dick) Lomo- It is surprising, however, that the and girls into substantial "eitiiens of ";this the freedoms .still prevail." He : George Brentis scheduled for themco go to the park the other, day r^erman officials who have loudly 'democracy../^.vrlX-^-h • ."•.•-.'•.';, •:;':..:•-,;.>> -....-. ,iv^' - cited, the liquidation of free trade- male lead."/*; *?*'" for about an hour? FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1940

Trapped Leopard Men Breath-Taking Excitement Fills MILLAP, MORISON Anne Shirley, Grown Up? Portrays Majestic's'F&reignCorrespondent' IN GRIPPING DRAMA Heroine She Originated As Child Famous. Dancer Has Elea- Co-Starred In 'Untamed' '. Breath-taking excitement, ro- ing the European debacle, risking Anne Shirley, grown up, plays the dominating influence in the mance and drama, mystery and in- their lives daily in order to keep -nor Powell For Partner On Bill At Crescent a character she portrayed as a town, has organized to drive Anne trigue are unfolded in the thrill- their own people informed of the In Latest Film child. This character is L. M. out of town so that a relative can packed story of Walter Wanger's rapidly shifting panorama of war. Wednesday, Thursday Montgombery's beloved "Anne ha%'e her job. They also hate the "Foreign Correspondent," which "Foreign Correspondent" has in Entertainment plus will open Employing for its background Shirley," heroine of six stories kindly folk at Windy Poplars— •was directed by Alfred Hitchcock its principal roles, Joel McCrea, that started with the famous salty old Matey, his kindly sister, with a prominent stellar cast and Laraine Day, Herbert Marshall, Monday, at the Crescent Theatre. the impressive grandeur of the The picture is "Bradway Melody "Anne of Green Gables," and fin-Kate, and the testy-tempered is slated for a gala premiere at the George Sanders, Robert Benchley, mountains and forests of the ished with "Anne of Windy Pop- housekeeper, Rebecca. This hsAd Majestic Theatre tonight. Mr. Albert Basserman, Edmund of 1940," and a mere recital of North-Canadian Rockies, and co- what it has is more of a sincere lars, which RKO Radio now pre-is engendered by the fear that Wanger decided to make "Foreign Gwenn, Harry Daenport and Edu- starring three of Hollywood's most sents with Anne portrayed by theMatey will make public the con- Correspondent" in recognition of ardo Ciannelli. Following the com- recommendation for it than all the descriptive phrases in the English popular personalities — Ray Mil- actress who changed, her name tents of the log books he posesses the intrepid group of American pletion of his sensational hit, Re- land, Patricia Morison and Akim from Dawn O'Day to Anne Shirley that prove that Capt. Isaac Prin- newspapermen who are serving as language. becca," Alfred Hitchcok, known Tamiroff—Paramount has con- when she first played the role six gle, founder of the town and-Hes- the nation's eyes and ears dur-' throughout the world as the mast- First, it teams Fred Astaire and trived an exciting and completely years ago. ter's husband, was a smuggler &n<3 Eleanor Powell, world's greatest pirate. dancers in the masculine and femi-. entertaining triangle drama in its The film opens Wednesday at the nine field. It has the personable motion picture version of Sinclair Strand Theatre. This set-up presents plenty of George Murphy dancing with them. Lewis' intriguing' story, "Man- The story Anne is now grown- difficult problems for Anne as sEe It includes comedy from Frank trap," which has been brought to up, too. She is engaged to young tries to make friends among the Morgan, and what comedy. It the screen under the title, "Un- Dr. Blythe, but until he finishes hostile strangers, hold on to her WE USE has beauty in Florence Rice and tamed," will have its local pre- his interneship Anne is teaching job, and establish the harmony and school. She arrives in Pringleton, happiness for others that is a pas- Lynrie Carver. It has the likeable miere Wednesday at the Crescent Ian Hunter. It includes a bevy of thrilled over her new job as vice- sion with this whole-souled hero- Theatre. clever dancing girls. Murderous, blood-thirsty jungle-criminals, finally trapped, chained prineipal, but mystified to find ine. HEADS Eye-Pilling Scenes And that isn't all. The music is and exposed in the super-adventure shocker "Leopard Men Of hostility directed at her every- There are two love stories—that Afi-ica" -will be shown for the first time at the Strand Theatre Enhanced by some of the most where except at Windy Poplars, a of Anne and the doctor, played by by Cole Porter, who can rightfully ey*e-filling Technicolor it has been claim the title, "master composer." starting Saturday. This is one of the most daring films ever charming old bayshore home where Patric Knowles, and the stormier FITTING released. s this reviewer's good fortune to seeshe finds lodging. He has written five new tunes and reproduced on. the screen—with romance of the characters played thrown in his sensational "Begin Solving An Inferiority Complex! especial aplause for a blizzard Anne soon learns that the Prin- by James Ellison and Louise Camp- the Beguine," which the dancing said to be the first ever to be pho-gle family, led by old Hester and bell. stars do on mirrors. The picture tographed in color.—-"Untamed" is has astoundingly colorful sets, one the type of entertainment calculat- of which tops any ever built for a ed to please every type of 9audi- Our one ambition is to guard your child's foot health musical. ence, and has been expertly as well with correctly made shoes fitted with It has a new kind of story for a as sympathetically directed by musical. It boasts eye-filling cos- George Arthainbaud, from a scientific accuracy. tumes, which present Eleanor screenplay by Frederick Hazlitt Powell as a new personality. The Brennan and Frank Butler. story has comedy and humaneness, Briefly—the story tells of the There is no better footwear drama and thrills. And it had nervous breakdown of a young so- for this purpose than Jr. Norman Taurog as director and ciety doctor—Ray Milland—who is Arch Preserver Shoes. They Jack Cummings as producer—both ordered into the North woods to recuperate.-Engaging Akim Tami- give your child correct experts in this field of entertain- ment. roff as his guide, Milland is hurt "Body Balance." The feet Now what more can be said? during a bear hunt,, and is left in become a sturdy support for These aren't all of the delights the the care of Tamiroff's beautiful, city-ibred wife, Patricia Morison, PREVUE TOM the body.. Make our Child's picture has but they are enough to show that anyone who misses while the extended hunt is continu- Shoe Dept. the foot clinic ed. Chafing against the sly glances EXPOSING THE JUNGLE'S MOST "Broadway Melody of 1940" miss- and open dislike of the women of | for your child's health. es the entertainment high point of the tiny community, and yearning TERRIFYING SECRET! the year. to return to the social life she had previously enjoyed, Patricia is Jr. Arch Preservers er of screen thrillers, went to strongly attracted to the young Cost no more than work on the script of "Foreign city doctor, and both are dismayed ordinary shoes Correspondent," and with Joan Rita Johnson, Lew Ayres and so features Lloyd Nolan, Leon when they realize that their love is Harrison and Charles Bennett Virginia Grey form the trio of Errol and Nat Pendleton. mutual. wrote the original screen play. principals in "The Golden James Hilton and Robert Bench- Fleecing," new comedy-drama "Always a Little More For Your Money—Our Prices Are Always ley contributed dialogue to the fin- TEL. P. A. 4-3388 al script. opening today at the Majestic Lower Than Elsewhere—Compare" Impressie Settings Theatre in Perth Amboy. Most elaborate and extensive Laugh-filled story of a shy in- settings constructed for any pro- surance salesman whose "in- >STON SHOE CO. duction in Hollywood in several years are those provided as back- feriority complex" is solved ON STATE ST. AT THE FIVE CORNERS 182 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY grounds for "Foreign Correspond- when he unwittingly captures a en." big-town racketeer, the cast al- SEVEN (7) DAYS—STARTING SATURDAY with human oodles

PERTH AMBOY

TODAY THRU SUNDAY

TWO COMPLETE SHOWS

LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS AT 9:03

6:14 "The Great McGinty" PREVU E 7:41 "Flowing Gold" TERfflF TAS1 IF 9:03 "The Great McGinty" 1 liwlS, I «ISI 10:30 "Flowing Gold"

Thrills of the Ring BREED OF mm AND WdMEN.. Richard Arlen -TU'ws •- ! Andy Divine FOR A DIFFERENT KMD Of T»RILL 1 —In— "The Leather-Pushers" —Plus—

JOIN THE NITE OWLS Every Universal'* Exciting New Serial SATURDAY NITE LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS AT 11:00 P. M. FREE PENCILS To Every Boy and Girl STARTING WITH This Saturday Mat.

MONDAY and TUESDAY PREVUE TUESDAY NITE

Toe-Tapping, Teasing, A Taotilizins Rhythm!'.! FRED ASTAIRE Eleanor POWELL in EHiM'l Wadcal MggCT AN NEl SHIRLEY

• ALSO • A Gay Musical Drama A IAUGH AND LdVE WITH MARY'S UTnf WINDY POPIARS "SONG OF THE ROAD" GAME with With Harry Lauder JAMES ELLISON Henry Trayers • Patric Knowles SOCIAL Slim Summervllls • Elizabeth Patterson Louisa Campbell • Joan Carroll V/ED. and THURS. Katharine Alexander • Minnie Dgprse EVERY Alma Kruger • Marcla Has Jones In Gorgeous Technicolor' How you'll pull for lovely Anne when WEDNESDAY she melts the ice-bound heart of a hos- tile town with sincerity and charm. NIGHT! It's human . . and happy 1 AYRES wmmn K4YKOSB WAUSU8M CUFF EDW4R&S TOM KENNEDY ON OUR STAGE—SUNDAY NITE AT READERS »frec2et N.it3onat pitrfurp- 5

AMOUNT NAME BLOCK LOT NAME BLOCK LOT AMOUNT NAME ,(.flCK liOT 193.4S 524.6S Charles Prickett «,«..557 2SG; 31A 221.5S Giacomo Sartori 782 1-S Steve Kalman 390 43 $-7 Pavonia Land & Inv. Co. 40fl «.79 The Oak Hills Co 557A 6A . Marc us ' Kohn -*< 82 2A 75.20 A. & Wm. Mullowney §58 7-9 4O'S5 Tullio Romano 782 2 3 A Zelma Dan-Draia 407 12-15 » 28 S7.34- TIC Dmltra Semenik _ .,408 62.05 Margaret Mosbach •...'. 559 2A-3A 115.91 Richard & Mary Carr ..782 *4 OP HEAL ESTATE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN* FOR NONPAYMENT A. M. Wishart 409 3D.55 Theresa H Abbott ....- _ 559 5A; 24 114.SS Clara Bergh „ JS3A 21-27 OP TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS Dr. Otis P, Chapman 112 • ID J.0TJ3.7 4 Wanda Tynebar 549 7A-SA 42.80 D. Raimondo ...... "TS3A 2 8-29 Public Notice, is hereby given tlie undersigned, the Collector ot Taxes 'iSS.39 Samivel Panlk :'.. 7S4 .!*• .. Jan«t F. Chapman 412 Jolm Forte ...afil 6 11,97 96. J*. of tine Township of Karitim. Middlesex County, N. .)., vriU sell at public Wm. L, Yeomans Bl. 412, L5D, ; 5U; 5S 292.50 W. Falvey 561 10 22.S7 Benj. F. Jones .^.,..,.,...... 784 ^ Bwetioii at the Totvnship Offices, Woodbridse and Plainfleld Avenues, Pis- 1 *-*'si-- Emily Webster - -—412 5/0 3.86 Prudential Dev. Co B. 561, L. 23A; 23B; 23C; 23DJ 23E Samuel Panik ____.. 2.S*-. . 37:53 catavraj'toTi-n, on the Willie James 412 5FP 75.S0 561A, -.SK; 561B, 16 6-2.94 Julius Stamberg-er ...... ?S5 5 2ND DAY OP OCTOBEK, 1040 Esther Schmilowitz „ Bl. 412, L.5GG; 5KK; 5LL; 5PP; Katherine Janatch 561A 2 . 11.60 Abby M. Cook, Est...... 785 •*,«-7,-- 190.&8 at 3 P. M-, the foIloTving described lands. 5SS; 5TT; 5XX; - 471.73 Ada E. Wetzel 561A 3D 6.59 Sam. W. Latham Jr...... 7S5 . Said land will be sold to make the amount :..-3 •-• '• -. . :.--.• 1S.77-' Domeriico Dodato 61 1-2 :••;-•. 532^98 : 34.8fl John & Eliz. O'Connor :.593B 40-41 92;72 Jos. D. & Carrie Busey . .4S7/I 5 Eliz. L; Eldridge 593C 7-8-- 7.1.85 Emily Tetschner ....: 862 1-2 . • - •• Angelo Mazzo. 61 48-49 r "• . 81.0S Stephen R.Kelf -.:.:..• - -423/I 7-' 1-3,72 Willie Parker . ;'...S64 s : S4\79 Lawrence De Giovanni 63 14-17 > . '* 15127 Emily Bradford I.593C 11-12 52.71 James Gittons, Jr.;...;. 4tJ/I io .-,: 18.77 Ttosabell Allen ,593C 27-2S .. •" 48.86 Laura Y. Winnie ...... S65 1 •'•••• -\- • Miller . Moberg 63 42-43 ••< '. 317'76 427/1 19.73 Edwin Worman 865 5 13.15 Frank Pepe 66 47-48 97 27 Winfield & Pearl Gold 21 Edw. A. Waldron 593C 39-42 , , 343.73 39.55 Anna P. Mlelke _....:...... '... JiWJW *10 ' 19.77 Isabelle Stewart 593D 1«-17 71.85 Joseph Jotz 867 5-6 (Mary Polgin _ 67 32 ;••: -. 17 66 20-21 69.56 39.54 Montuori 67 37-38 .i.; r 74.72 Louise C. Houlihan 427J Geo. Bamert _ 593D 48-49 ': 71;85 Sievren Devries 867 23; S68/1 5 •-= 13.21 •9 17.9S Franto Kolram 427K •••'**:*.$''• S9.SS Mary Glenn S69 inato Errico 70 1-3 >••"* 96 49 .46.37 Wm. J. & E. H. Griffith .-593E 5 .... 16.26 E. & L. Wittaebert •.„ ;4?,7K 6-7 v. A. J. & E. M. Kelsey 593E 27-28 .,*-*-. . 37.00 James Bannon ._ 870 10 " '• "iehael Darago 73 1 •-••-•:*; 158 73 Lillian Bgan .-— ..4S-7...K 3 45.09 52.71 Geo. & Julia Hubert -870 19-21 27.69 ane S. Eunyon 74 1-5 •';•- 182 38 "4-27K 8.39 Donald Laird 393E1 2S-30 •••./• 19-20 32.49 Mrs. Genevieve Lilly Ann De Vito .5S3T3 37-3S 62.64 Maria Reuter _ 871 : Frisch Ine Bl. 77, L. 15-19; 81, 1-3 •-. 194.48 18.00 7-l.SS 23-24 ' •' 29.65 jarry & Agnes Jones 79A _ 10A .'-:* 3oS.01 Sarah Kelly .|27K ,26 James Filoso 593F 5.6 t ... Lena R. Vaughan 871 16.28 Henry Linderman ;C27L 14-" 26.96 Geo A. Chapman 593F 13-14 ! .. 71.85 Virginia Maison 871 39 :nry Buseh .....80 " 25-26 i • 66 75 ; 92.55 25.17 Phoebe Young -—- -427M 1* 7.23 Gregor & Mary Folinger ...... 593F 17-18 - . Walter Nerlick 872 15-16 ro Fedele 81 6-7 , 101 03 .Gladys Kerr - ;427N 26,96 15-18 * 25.17 Marg-olius _ 82A 8-9 117 46 T. Tregoning,& G. Bauer ....593G 7-8 '•-:'• . 69.55 M. Lally & L. MacEvoy 873 -25.17 Isadore & P. Fershko ...f27/O 13 . 27.34. Andrew Clark .59-3G 11-12 53.'S9_ Alberto Bonvini, Est _ 873 33-34 lion Township S3 3-6 55 57 John Capron ...... iZIT 19.77 16 13.2 (J 3". &. V. Genco 84 29-31 1S2.'41 9 Kate & Fred Taylor 593H 7-p • r . 69.55 Amanda Du Bois 874 1T7.76 Elsie Otto - 427P 26* 19.77 Harry Ammerman _ 593H 21-22 • • : Ann Ulrieh 875 5 Palol Alfieri 84 63-65 109 46 Lewis A. Erber : ;427P 43.03 47.46 S4.79 Carl Rank -. .533H 2-5-2-S • 63.73 Binma Fisher _875 15 $.16 Jos. Peala 86 11-13 85.14 Anna Ulrich ...... :427Q 1-2 im 39.53 Calvin & Mary M. Cromley 877 5 Jos. Itosotti 86 24-2S 222.24 Nellie Bennett .427R . 21 * 26.96 Mrs. G. Anderson 593H 47-W 4-0.57 12.60 J. W. Hutchinson 593/1 9-10 «1.7-6 Leonard Van Shaik S78 5 32,48 L. Kover 88 1-3 229 30 Norbert Ernst ...... AZ^S " 1-S 104.33 Bertha Green 878 6-7 Paladino Realty Co. Bl. 8S, L. 6-11; 93, 22-24: 127, 7-8- 128 13-15; 13.21 Grace Baker, Est S93/I 39-40 • *• . 41. S 9 Alfred A. Stork .^42717 2 C. W. & A. H. Humphrey —.—.593/1 25/26 53.89 Joseph Nemeth S78 12-13 1&.37 351E, 9-14 & 29-30 . 642.92 Martha A. Vanderihoyt .427V 9-lfl 26.3i> 103.24 18.00 Herbert Schofleld 593/1 31-32 «2.24 Mary A. Devanay 885 1-4 Maria T. Murphy Bl. 88, L. 14-16; 89, 8-9 113 50 Edw. & Flossie KnowltOn ....42JW 1 Louise M. Kuhnel ...... 5S3/I 35-36 : : 53.89 Joseph Locandro 900 6-7 7.S9 Lawrence Auerbaok 8.8 17-20 85 12 Albert Bulgreen ..427W 6 IS.1)0 9 36.49 1*3.21 Alex. Smart .593/I 53/54 58.89 George Ambrose 904 Mathilda Pullis 92 5 18.94 Clai-ence F. Hedge ..4'27Y 28 H. A. & Marie Poessler - 593J • 21-22 69.55- Sophie Rosenhouse 906 Jos. Bruder 93 11-12 . • 132 47 4 & 25 2€.42 12 Martin & J. Vandertioyt 1427Z Minnie E. WagstaH „__- 593J 23.24 55.76 G. E. $ S. Bent Bl. 909, 3; 957, 117.S5 W. J. Donnell Lumber Co. .... 95 23A ' 1124!38 George Werner ...... 4272; 18 18.00 James & Mary Bannor - 593J 31-32 56.i5 1-2 P. Dambrowsky 96 6-9 329.85 Minnie Levine _ 911 2B 14.39 Florence Southerland 429 11-12 36.71 Mary Tonner —. 593 J 35-36 68.55 Great Northern R. Co Bl. 912, Anna Tomasella _ ...96 27 • 1390 Cannon Brooks » -429 18-20 69.56 60.85 SA; 2C; 319, 4D; 8A; 920, J. M. B. Brokaw, Jr. 97A 3-5 • 429 38 P. & C. Patterson, Est .593iC 3-4 - , 4D; SD; 923, 5; 927, 3A; 931, 3C93-3; , 3C; 4B; 192.20 ! Luevonia Ross - 430 1 352.62 Hiram T & Alice Jones —-593K 19-20 69.55 370.00 A. B. Johnson 101 4B-6 t 365.26 433 27-28 Alice McCallon 917 1-4; 7-10 Isabelle Dean 26.36 Chas. Kelber, Est S93K . 25-26 ,.> S9.55 C. L. & R. Hutchinson 919 SB 16,19 Fannie Steinberg 101 13A-14 •'— . 145 90 Irving Olenick -433 53-54 35.93 Margaret D, Staats ., -.593L 9-10 _ .g.' 35.92 R. Miller & W. M. White 920 48.48 W. C. Randolph 101 15 •-••' 73!flO 3A Lizzie A. BurWell .43* •6.60 J. & C. Kershaw ——-593L 38-39 jv=H-- Geo. & Alex Laysears ^ 920 9A 3.46 Carolyn Runyon Boylan . . .104D 3B-D " 369 "84 Geo. J. Green • -434 4'0-41 2B.36 6.00 Wm. Reider - 58.31a 56-57 k-nt 46.36 Bishop & Rosa Allen -920 10A Tomis Devico 1041) 28 5«7.24 Kate Freeman 43S .«?*. 17,31 Henry & Emma Hicks 921 9B fli-a,. 3.83 Fred W. Murphy 104B 1B-2 " 238.OS John Kefshaw -593M 1-2 .,ii^'' 46.36 Edgar Cisco - ..442L 5; 9-10 69.60 Abe ~& Sarah Freedman 593M 13-15 -t 12.72 Marguerite Pickett -927 1-2 •-smtf.. 394.06 Frank Lowassy ...... Bl. 104N, L. 7-8 & 15-18 .-».. 302.89 Ida Cisco 442 23.23 Anha Kula .._ 104T 1 --:A : 146 70 8 Eliz. D. Tilton ..593N 15 17.99 Homer Chambers 929 2 A *'-*•- 25.17 2S.53 ; Virgi-e R.. Ainscow Est. Bl. 123, L. 4A; . ' Mrs. Eva Simmons 44*2 7-8 , Lilly M. Witheridge .593/G 3-4 :« 48.-3B Mrs. Fannie Lawrence 931 1 23.21 1 4>, Helen Peterson .-978 8 F. T. Moore & J. Robinson _..-*$* 5B 92.92 Eliz. Rauratti :6O8 37-38- .;; feiiavtV 49.74 92.43 W. Anderson Bl. 152, L. 17-19; 133, 11-12 ".•" 94 57 Walter VanRonne 21 4A Mrs. Emily Grubb 46V 23-26 173.03 Rosario & Peter Spinella 610 1B-11 ',fr':.':-' 38.65 476.12 Michael Bibola 133 4-5 27 79 r James B. Stephens Est. 32 11 Rebecca H. Cofield .466 S 26.96 John Paone - -611 1?-18 ••• 2i|H A. B. White ._ 52 A 1-4. 73.75 P. Csizy, ...... Bl. 134, L. 21; 135, 29-30 73 02 Rigina Midaietbn "467 22 17.99 Angelina De Paula 611 37-40 •"• • -Vcl" Wm, Holman 128 21 ~l'" 13.91 Br. W. J. Moffett, Jr. 136 11 . 1S.94 Henry Winslow - :47'9 25-28 99.48 21-23 92.26 Eileen Leahey .612 5 #• , 24.9-0 Louis Aramiar.o _, 7-S 27.78 Sam. Retone 136 25 19 94 Dorothy E. Bassett 479 24 11.65 Adolph Kramer «13 S ••? David & Rose JFerraro .137 28-29 1S!54 14.16 Eugene Davis - ...479 34 12.02 Frank Fornarotto 613 1-2 2S.S5 Joseph Daniel .138 . 12-13 48.64 Dinah Graham -480 11 12.13' JAMES KIRKPATRICK Salvatore Gargalino 138 17-19 41.69 Peter Rosetto .613 5-8 69.o» DATED: Friday, Sept. 6, 1940. Sargent Anthony 48fl 16 13.21 Lugi & Filomena De Mattes ..614 11-14.; 31-3S- . Tax Collector, Eleanora Harrison ...480 198.96 Ernesto . Lyoi .138 26-27 18.67 19 23.23 Francesco Lullo -615 -9-12; 35-&S / LEGAL NOTICES Gaetano Alario 139 1-2 - 48 64 Louise Pollard —. 4S6 *20 13.21 Tt-ederico Giannini 618 15-16; 39-40 I tE :. 16-17; 40-41 '*' .j- S9.-50 . TO CONTRACTORS and Mrs. Joe Gruchalla, his wife; Uggjero Di Peppe ...144 18-19 247 97 G. W. Atherton . .*:*" - 11 8.S7 Tony V. Lullo ...... Bl. 624, L. 22-24.; 47-4i8 J*,: 124.40 "inceiizo Barilla 145 1-2 . 75 63 Lydia Blair . J.481-G '11 23.23 Sealed proposals for Replace- John Zajak and Mrs. John JSajak, W. H. Kingswell 6*26 1-2 - #" 28.30 ment of Water Lines at the State his wife; Mary Nagy and Mr. Nagy, JOscar Roth ...... Bl. 145, L. 3-4; 26; 149, 17 11112 Wm. H. Whycherley - -i«.lB 21-22 46.37 M. & S. Carbone Bl. 628, 1-2; 13-18; 35-38; 47-59 ^.*?i* 42-2.84 1W. Anderson 145 15-17 ,,-. 113.43 John Matthies * .482 37 18.44 Home for Boys at Jamesburg, New her husband Vincenzo Cart-idi and Mary Dalbo 628 . 9-12 . sS 149.23 Jersey will be received at the office Branda Carridi, his wife; Soe Ml- A. F. Biondi 1B1 5 -..". 1391 W. M. Fritz, Est. .._-...... ;'4S2 38 23 23 Mary V. McGrath 628 29-30 *,^' 58.01 5 of the Commissioner of Institutions halko and Katharine Mihalko, his Harry Lee Bl. 154, L. 9-14; 19-20 162.28 Peter Keller .-_.._ 483 i3.21 John Carlo, Est 629 - ,3 --"7S." 13.80 and Agencies, State Office Building, wife; Stanley "Pr&tko atid Annie Hector Bouche 154 16 24.37 J. Harriet Allardice ...... ,,:.48S 23 13.21 P. & L. PIzzanno -*631 * •••«§•>'•>>•:;• S2.0S West Hanover Street, Trenton, New Pratko, his "wife; John Sajko and Isabella La Forge, Est. 157 10 : 18 94 M. Aranowitz '.. .'138 31 18.00 Marie Eibel, Est -631 8 -• .-';._; 42.46 Jersey, on Monday, the thirtieth Mrs. John Sajfeo, hte Wife, awfl Lewis Roberts , ; 157 14-15 • 27.70 Thomas Smith 490 3B 337.43 J. Torino & M. M * 2-4.32 Division of Architecture and Con-of the State of New Jersey, ia com- T. Y. Homes Co Bl. 183, L. 1-4; 41-45 107 0-6 Geo. & Josephine Goetz 495 25 44 93 Ralph A. Jenkins - '—#43B .5-7 . "'. . * struction, Department of Institu- plainant, and you and others are r Frank Leonard .. ...495 32 316.04 arion Haenline Horn 185 18-19 2709 23.23 Lillian Meyer t ,'643'G IS-afl ' '-..-. 59.44 tions and Agencies). Each pro- the defendants, -you are required to 'm. ThornaJl, Est 197 2 189 59 Edna A. Gonzalez -496 6 26.20 Wm. F. Dane 643© 21-23 posal must be accompanied by a appear and answer Hie bill -of eai-d Thos R. Carroll :.496 8 , 7B.42 Albert ,C. Edgar Bl. 198, L. 10; 199, 1 & 7 536.76 26.SB Mary A. Hatch ._ 6:¥3T S; IS 51.04 certified check drawn to the order complainant 'on or before tie Vltii IMJary Renner Bl. 198, L. 12-14; 35-36 473.13 Andrew B. Irwin ...... 496 9 . 8.65 Josephine Evesson _ 645 1-2; 21-22 of the State of -New Jersey, for an day of October, next, or the sa"t3 Mary Anderson -— A'SS 11 101.45 bill will be taken as confesses JJos. Belmer j-201 1 . '., 72.59 35.9*3 Margaret Farber ^45 S-«; 17-1S .'• 99.5« amount equal to at least five per- 'Morgan Davis 201 2 '' 52 89 Henrietta Diefing'er „ -i9? 21 67. Hi Michael; Anna; Wm. :•& §; ^S centum (5%) of the amount of the against you. bid, - piebard Lange 201 3-4A 119 90 Robert Byton : 14*96" 45 46.37 Mary Urbanek 64S 1«-13 262.14 The said bill is filed to absolutely Hugo C. Kiefer 204 30-33 73.83 Nicholas J. Piotti :.H$6 46.37 W. F. McDonald .". 648 . 1-2 749.51 debar and foreclose you from all 4« 201.27 Jerry "W. Wood 6*9 1-2 .:• The successful bidder, after con- right and equity of .redemption of, /Samuel Zumpano 212 39 -, 38 22 Leslie & Helen Cole .....: .",4*97 B •330.41 tract is awarded, will be required IE. F. Davis 214 23 : 18.61 Tony Imperto .T-... 497 .? 84.21 Mabel M. Dechert M9 3 115.81 to furnish a satisfactory surety in and to the premises described in John Sheehan Bl. 222, L. 5-7; 25-26 119 57 Mrs. B. P. Knubel :..4*")7 10 89.84 Harry J.. Earl 652 3.1 617.70 bond in the full amount of thecertificates of tax sales dated Oc- 46.37 tober 11; 1921, September 7, 1922, Frank S. Skinner 231 7-S 27.31 Isaac Isaacs .-.- •—&%%. 16 Wm. Long, Bst 653 13-IS; 25 453.23 contract price to guarantee the ful- 29 35.93 Ella Macauley - ...... 654 11 . 30.76 February 10, 1931, October 10, 1935 Charles Riggert 233 26-28 530.24 : Robert E. & Alice Ring ..49.7: fillment of the conditions of his" Kate Penner -".49S 33 46.34 Ludwig Rithaler — -,.662 1-4-1S 131.59 contract. and April 16, 1936, covering Lots Kalman Matyasovski 235 26-29 • . 277.64 26.36 Wm. P. Romell 662 23-24 79.21 359 to 362, inclusive, 387 to 393, in- Rosie Shamy .235 48-57 484.32 Elsie F, Mitchell — -49S is Plans- and specifications may beclusive, in Block 936; Lots S61 and Mrs. E. Schenck .*-4S:8 s 39.55 Ida Hawkins —-665 6-7 £,-& 39,61 obtained upon application to the Maymie Riley .237 6 28.56 * Rebecca A. W. Sullivan —669 « . jy".."" 876,96 862 in Block 944; Lots 87S, 880, 881. Simon Epstein 239 2E J9S!&4 Stephen Sokel —.-.-*?.8 58-51 189.21 n Division of Architecture and Con-882, 894, 895, 906, 907 and 910 in Hungarian-Amer. Citizen's Club, Bl. 240A, 28-30 66.98 Unknown ...... Bl. 498, L. 54r:5«lA, J 124.47 Lotta Marie BatsfoSd 6!?'3 2 - .%,'"- '. 29.00 struction, Department of Institu- 1,441.44 der upon return of same in good and Assessment Map of the Town- Nicola Latrenta 249 29-30 27.31 3E; «A condition. Simon Kress 250 15A-22 203.49 Alfred Howe, Est ,. 5<)3 213.95- David F.Pender 692A 3-4 -•- 233.43 ship of Woodbridge, In Middlesex James W. Kopp -*5&6 1; 16-20 17,99 Theresa Cornelius 692F 16-20 70.78 WILLIAM J. ELLIS County. Anna E. Monaghan 251 34-35 199.74 Anna Healey . .,5.1)7 15 Catherine Burke —fi92H *8-53 Jos. A. Ruskinsky 264B 9-1S 173.19 1-5 115.91 S4.91 COMMISSIONER. Stephen A. Raffio ..'512 Charles H. Dorsey 692,/t J28-3'0 '.-••'•&.:"'•' 115.46 And you, the above -named., ara Ezra F. Grant 264C 27-28 121.50 €-10 67.36 made defendants, because you have r Eiler Rasmussen 264D 5-6 303.94 Emil H. G. Fuchs .-. .515 1-5 Mrs. E. Kepjper 694 13-14B &•-:•.•: Clarence A. Russo' _-.....;6l5 115.91 Albert & Sadie Gardner ~ 694A a-lso •'•'w^ii, or may claim to have a lien of liens, Carrie L. Hagedorn-Freese 265 34C-35 433.90 28-2'9 35.92 467.10 IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY or some right, title, tnte-fest, estate, Mrs. Julia Strausz .".5T6 25-34 J. &. A. K. Heppinstill ^B94E 27-29 f-^F- 234.91 Elizabeth Fedak 265 -39A 102.00 Fred Bisho.p ,.,.,.,.:5t. 3S istrators, grantees, assigns or suc- At a regular meeting- of the TOTTO- : John A. Mullen 52*9 4-5 26.35 14.77 Henry Clausen 279 1-4 277.36 / •Chris L. Christensen ._ ..714 17-1S 184.37 cessors in right, title or interest. ship Committee ot the TOWESWJ «i D. H. Dreyer -. ...5S9 1S-2B "26.35 Woodbridge held Tuesday, Septem- Amos Dudling, Est 279 25-27 120.75 26.35 Maple Realty Co Bl. 715, Pt. 35-36; 716, 2S-28 .63.65 By a virtue of an Order of the John Nagy 2S0B 5-18 189.59 Mrs. Anna B. lost _• 5.3*} 12-13 Norman La-Bree 716 "j-g • .;-•• Court of Chancery of New Jersey, ber 3, 1940, I was directed to adver- Catherine SchuSJaeJie* 530 23 26.95 54.48 . made on the day of the date hereof,. tise the fact that on Monday eve- Louis, Jr. & Anna Kovach ....233 23-24 441.05 C. Posser .....,.:.. 533 2«-27 35.93 Walter Ernst 716 »* •, ,:'.. 18.66 Wm. Menweg 716 St, is i.;.c in a cause wherein the Township of ning, Sept-ember 16, *WQ, the ToWB- H. Copperthwalte, Sr. Est. Bl. 285, L. 4A 464.63 A. Jewett ..533 SS-39 35.92 35.39 shrp Committee "wili meet at 7 P. Si. Antonio Randazzo 2S9 2 150.10 B. & Mary Antal 720 7-3 -'"•*!• W oodbridge, a municipal corpora-: Mrs. Frank Means .533 44 • 13.21 Dorothy Wittnebert ;. 725 4B •'- 63. SS tion of the State of New Jersey, is (EST) in the Committee ChamieTs, Mrs. E. M. Roache .._ 290 12-13 177.09 . J. R. Smith . .534 11-12 46.36 738.3*5 complainant, and you and others M-envorla.1 Musicrpal Buildin-g, Wooa- W. J. Daly 298 16A " 324.50 Albert H. Morris 334 39-40 26.35 Michael Sehwalje —.725B 25-i2B "*&£#"" 396.37 are the defendants, you are required bi-idge, N-etc J-e-rsey, and ex-pose *.ti<3 Wm. Broxmeyer - 29S 30-32 80.30 13-14 85.92 Howard Mathiasen 725B 2S-30 sell at .public sale and to the Mgti- S. J. Butler ..... J»*6 Hans F. Starkin .725B 31 167.70 to appear and answer the bill of said Mrs. Harriet Coppertlvwaite 802 IB 175.51 M. S. Ostoyieh „.,„.,... ..556B 29-80 92.72 269.72 complainant and its amendment on est bidder according to terms * Charles T. Smith .538 • Mrs. M. Weremecki 728 29-30 248.04 Dr. J. "W. Brinckerhoff, Est. 304 • 1-2 56.75 W. Richards - ... .533 -2-7-2S 35.92 37/89 ment will be taken as -confessed publicly rea-d prior to sale. Lot 2S« Jiona Whiffen 305 15-16 S.10 37 18.44 Curran & Pfeiff Corp 730 XS; C ag-ainst you. in Block 5B Woodbi-Wig-e Walter Menke .,..539 1,678.81 Assessment Map. Mrs. Edith MaoMillen 307 8-10 97.1 i 18.44 Frank & Mary Kalman ...73*2 •e-'S 166.33 Peter S. Menke 539 3S 36.79 Geo. Hudok "_734 26-21 The said bill and its amendment Bertha M. Long 307 13-15 • • 41.69 • Fred H. Menke ...583 39-40 121.44 is filed to absolutely debar aftfl TPak-e. f-orttier -ncrtfee that tlj» Nellie E. Lavine - 30S 15-16 14.33 Hatty Uhry & Fed. Trust Co. 545 428.21 Andrew Nogrady, sr .7^4 3=9-34 •474.38 foreclose you from all right and Township Committee has, by reso- Alvina & Walter Newton ....313 16 83.79 Susie Tino , _ _545 8H 23.22 Frank Zsegnyan 73SB 11 28.S8 equity or redemption of, in and tolution ana pursuant to raw, fixed Henry P. Nelson .320 14-17 157.46 Wm. Koth ,.....,54*7 62.56 Safran Realty Co. _._-_ - 736 x-4 286.69 the premises described in the cer-a minimum price at which said lot Victor E. Benieh „ 738 27-J9 tificate of tax sale dated February fn said block wiH be sola together 'Wm. & Dorothy Linzer 324 5-6 48.6-t John Fick .. 547 23 14.31 Mildred Gross .. 73SA 1-2 3-96.66 Mary Schulumbohm _ 324 7 24.37 D. E. Callahan - ., 547 19,46 57&.41 14th, 1935, coverinsr Lot 6 in Block with all other details pertinent, R 2« Mary V. Little, Bst ...739 17.-I8 25S-B, on the Assessment Map 'ofsaid minimum pMee ftetog ^80ft.'9» David C. & Blanche Kirk 328 -jr-i s l-iee tt> he paid Robert H. Peel 5*8 T7-78 19.46 of Peace —. 74S 1-J.fl or may claim to have a lien or liems in Miial monthly Installments ot Mrs. Nella Blaising 332 21-28 33.90 i91 19.46 1,5.69.94 or some right, title, interest, estate, Mrs. L. Hunt, Est Bl. 333, L. 23A; S36, 15-16 577,04 Mary Anderson ., 55(8 1st Natl. Bank of P. A. 755 6 414.08 $12.00 plus interest and -other terms Florence A. Keeffan . *..._*552 12 19.46 Julia Patrick — ,....755 21A claim, in or to the premises describ- provided for tn <;ont!?ac£ ot salfe. John Morrisey 336 18 234.01 1 19 58.31 ; 158.43 : ed in said bill of complaint and its Jack Davis 33G 26 6.98 Kate & Patrick Devine ."553 Jos. Rachel 7;55 37A 2M.27 amendment. Taks further notice that at sai*r John Ramsey ; ....%52 11-13 4.71 Harry & Margaret Blakeney 337 1/0 221.95 35.72 Mike Hndak .."JB'5 ^SA 30.35 EUGENE BLANKENHORN, sale, or any date to which It way "Wm F., Sr, & C. Woerner Bl. 337, L. 16-17 Bl. 343, L. 4 2,039.27 Frank Troiano _ _.J>53 IS John & Mary Ilyko ; 757 30-34 •6 48.57 388.44 Solicitor for and of Coun- b« adjourned, the Townshin -Cotn- Mrs. Catherine RoJfe, Est 337 20 «84.63 A. M. Dooley ...... v .553 Lucyan Perkowskl ....758 3«-41 >ft 1,1*51:85 " sel wit*h Complainant, mJttee reserves the right in its dis- Mary Mamiaro 553 S 48.57 Joseph Zanko ....759 31 Julia Gyure 338 33-34 18.91 9 • 64.02 18. S2 24 Commerce Street cretion to reject any one or all blfls Agnes ~W. Disbrow. 342 10C 477.03 Nunzio Fioretta- 5'58 Fi-ank Mislyan .-. 760 4-6 ,• 481.70 Newark, N. J. and to sell said lot in .said block Piscatawaytown B &L, Ass'n, 350 11-12 „ 172.21 Sjp Delia Bunner ; ..761 50-51 h t a r a? Nicholas Krautwurst ^5'5fiA 3 170.63 150.31 Dated: September 6th, 1940 t?J?S £ ? S " •"" select, Wm. B. Christian 351A 10A-13 490.5,! Mrs. H. W. Clifford ...... 1L.....'55SA 52.71 Citizens B & L Ass's ....761 6'4-7i) 175.25 F. B.—9-13, 20, 27- 10-4 regtoa being- .given to terms 33-34 manner ot i>ayment, in case on Joseph Nagy 351F "9-12 37.S2 Elmer Hobbs . 55-6B 7 46.36 General Ceramics .7*2 . ' . 1 12,«1S,O7 Charles Gotteaux 354 % of 5-6 57.oO Catherine Fanning- 556B 46.36 Jobn Barbaro .763 39 IN CHANCERY OF1 NEW JERSEY raor^ minpaam bids shall b 13 r 13.82 3 E Van Derveer 356 28^29 41.69 Ailleen S. Austin .BSSB 17-19 287.82 John Daniels _. .7«5 29-32 105.82 130/647 Alfred Palmer 364 5-6 48.64 Raymond J. sheehan .S56B 46.36 W. S. Lockette Bl. 768, 5-W; 12-16; 779 51-S8 TO: Mrs. Mathyas Melnizek, -wife ot ; SI 248.77 bid, rainimwa, "by Federated Products Co 36S 5B-C I,b92.7^ Pelter Islelin , • iB6«C 14 104.88 Julius Messer „ .768 20-21 4S.36 Mathyas Melnizek, a former own- Herman & Anna Hempe : -366 SB 300.41 Katherine W. BJrich, Est. I. &SBD 1*5-16 71.85 Harry H. Hammel .. ."7,70 2*-2T 75.07 er; John Carroll and Mrs. John ereof b Albert E. Davis Sr. Est. ....367 1-2 699.62 Agnes Ulrich _...:556D 17 28.83 Frances & Michael Moll ..77:2 '21 72.59 Cart-oil, his wife; Edward N. SRid- to the Nannie Tounker ....368 24 18.94 August Spitzberger .-55-6S1 1-3 79.0« Anton Lafko _ ...773 S . 18.30 dle Company, a corporation; Mich- 1 Luther G. Henry , „ . 556F 444.01 ael Leng-yel and Anna Lengyel, his kte^£o!,i! terms 01 aIS« Jerry Barrow Bst 374 S-9 38.83 5-7 Ig-natz Toth —-774 1$ \ 20.71 wife; Joseph. Sztavicsak and So-me ttxi Township -will d«liv«r--* 9 Katherine W. Ulrich, Est. 556^ * 35.90 Christian Bross 375 19 \ o} .Hl 71.SS M. M. Openbelm ... .778 % .,"" ^ 36.S0 fia Sztavicsak, his wife; Andro iws sale deed ror ^f^ Engel & Burke 375E, 6-11; 20-25 H2HS Alex & Julia Bonder ._..55«1F 17-18 Saliga and Rosie Saligra, Ms -wife; 1 137 Samuel Gogoffi :556G 14-16 80.83 W. Clark .77s ' 13 -•• . . . DATED; September i, 1940^ '.-f* Joseph C. Jensen Bl. 375D, L. 32-33; 40-42 ' -?2 49.17 C. Howard ——.—,.—_.._-. ..W* IS-l* Macko Polkabla and Katie Polka- Elizabeth De Laplaine .381 \* H'tl John Anderson —.;.... _. .556G 17-19 2S3.43 fa la, his wife; John Krivenylto afid M. ftoehni & H. Cierfscfe ...Ml 2B • 819.75 Carmine & Flavia Volpe ^778 17A-18A 164.7.3 B. j. toxmiGA^/' ' •^Telen Egau ...... 38S H^IS 32.4S " M. Bednar.^-^ .^_^.-_.—J7.7a ' 4'7-4* Mrs. Jolin KrivenFko, I1I3 wife; dve 3 Samuel Hecht _,_557 10; 14-15 •48.36 John Zajak and Margaret Zajak, a 5.? t ^ rt!sea September Elsie F. Dochterman ...... 386. T *-6« , . • -,«"» Henry Carolus - - 557 24D-E Ralph PolS!.nelli^;;.J—. ;781 • ' 3 202.04 his wife; Joe Gruchalla ana Agnes September is, 1940, ' m tlie * 1st Natl. Bank of P. A. _...... Bl. 390, L. 2A; 5-6; 8; _. 3,643.96 JJOSCOH A. Bttdenbehder-.™™...,..»....,«.78"11 . 11 • : TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1940 PAGE SEVEN Three Regulars To SIX-HIT TWIRLING BY JACO DROPS LANCES, 4-1 Past, Present Grid Aces To Tangle TO GO HALF-GAME Gyenes, 185, Yargo And Kozar Gone; Former AHEADJT RIVALS SPORTS ECHOE! IN LOOP STANDING Is Biggest Loss ELMER "STEVE" VECSEX* Must Now Defeat Keasfcey TIMING BIG PROBLEM Mainly Football Suffers 3-2 Setback Sun- Win First Game, 20 To 3 To take Title; Last WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge While Coach Nick Prisco JS whipping his 1940 Wood- day At Hands Oi And Then Cop After- Contest On Sunday High's varsity football squad wad- bridge High eleven into presentable form next week, let's Blue Coal Club • Piece, 10'To 5' ed into its second week of inten- take a quick gander at the top-notch collegiate clubs sive drilling at Legion Stadium TROUBLE JSJXPECTED ZAMBO ALLOWS 7 HITS Monday only to emerge yesterday for this season. FORDS SCENE OF TILT to discover that three regulars will INTER-CITY The ten best teams of 1939 probably were Texas WOODBRIDGE — Fourth posi- be lost for the remainder of the Standing: A. & M., Southern California, Tulane, Teiiessee, Cor- tion in the Inter-City League was KEASBEY—The softball com- season. W. meted out to the Woodbridge bine of the Keasbey Protection The loss of "Chut" Gyenes, Andy Fords S. C 11 nell, Duke> Georgia Tech, Notre Dame^ Clemson and Sporting Club as a result of its 3 Fire Company No. 1 took both ends Vargo and Steve Kozar, all tackles Blue Coals 11 4 U. C. L. A. . . . A few of these will lose the spotlight to 2 setback at the hands of the C. of a double-header from Port upon -whom Coach, Nick Prisco was Lance Ass'n — 1. MeLaughlin, gion Stadium. (Continued on Page P) REBUILT 1 P. Lattanzio, Livingood and Gen- Potts, p 2 0 Anyone desiring to make a bid pvese starred "with the stick for the GREYHOUNDS SEEK for the team, which is composed Field Club. The MeLaughlin bro- NEW TIRES Totals .30 6 of former Woodbridge High RAHWAY RECREATION BOWLING. CENTER AS LOW AS Sfceli 0 2 trip blow, Juliette Street, Hopelawn* Genovese, cf _ 1 1 The scores: Former Barron Stars Shape Last season, the Greyhounds Opposite Y. M. C. A. - Telephone^ 7-2359 Goreehlad, p 1 1 Big Ten (13) registered eight victories, lost two Bichaids, 2b 2 1 AB R Fast Team For Coming BAR AND GRILL L. MeLaughlin, 2b 3 2 and tied one contest. Some of Sehuler, If ,.^,m,A... 2 2 Season Schedule Genovese, c 4 0 the state's outstanding clubs are 16 New Alleys - Lounge Knight, ss _>...„.. 3 0 ' HGPELAWN—±The Hopelawn again listed on the 1940 schedule. Roberts, ....:i..._,^ 3 0 E. Miller, cf 4 0 c J, MeLaughlin, 3b 4 Greyhounds, one of the best in- The local athletic association Make reservations for season now. Hunt, 3b ...- *..-,...---v 3 0 dependent grid teams in the coun- has as its president George Boross; Miller, sf _.^..^™ S 0 F. Lattanzio, ss 4 Alleys open - Free instructions 175 New Brunswick Ave. Perth Amboy, N. J. Signorelli, i'b 3 ty, is preparing for the current Walter Launhardt, vice president; Grig^y, rf _^w j. j. ^^pottSj ^ ^ 2 season, according to Vendell Orav- John Kozma, secretary, and Steph- Men and Ladies' leagues now forming. P. A. 4-0505 To^s'., .,..,.,^...4^ 19 8. § -(Continued on Page 9) sky, manager. en Cipo, treasurer. 1 14 TEAMS LAUNCH provided for In contract of sale. a iorraer-p'H'.ner; Mr. Solerizio, hus- file, the Township will deliver a 29th day of October, next, or the William Zieg-Ier and Mrs. William MENLO PARK Fords Notes' | Take further notice that at saia band : of Lucrezia Si'lenssio, a for- bargain and sale deed lor said prem- said bill will be taken as confessed Ziegler, his wife; Florence i^. sale, or any date to which it may mer owner; G-erardo Lanzetta and ises. against you. Cahill; Malonia Rollpiller and Mr. be adjourned, the Township COHI- Rollpiller, her husband; Carl A. BOWLING_SEASON Mrs. Gerardo Lanzetta, his-'wife; DATED. September i, 1940. The said bill is ftled to absolutely mittee reserves the right in its. dis- Jesse Hazell and 'Mrs. Jesse B. J. JDUNiGAN, Petersen and Mrs. Carl A. Peter- Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Cheshire, cretion to reject any one or, all debar and foreclose you from all sen, his wife; Patrick H. Moran Hazell, his wife; EmiUe Forst and Township Clerk. rig-ht and equity of redemption of, of Liberty Street, have returned bids and to sell said lots in said . Mr.... Fars.t,. ,, her. husband; Mrs. To be advertised September 6 and and Mrs., Patrick H. Moran, his Commercial Leagues Makes block to such bidder as it may as-" - Frummed Meisner, wifr of Frum- in and to the premises described in wife, devisees under the last Will LOSES PLEA M September 13, 1940, in the Fords certificates ot tax sales dated No- from a two weeks' auto 'trip to lect, due regard being given to terms med Meisner, a former owner; r. Beacon. and Testament of Michael P, the White Mountains in New and manner of payment, in case owe Kellenberger, husband of Frieda vember 17th, 1920, May ISth, 1921, Moran, deceased; Frances J. M«- 1940 Debut At Fords or more minimum bids shall be re- November 8th, 1923, December 10th, Nulty and Mrs. Francis J. McNulty, ceived. Kellenberger, .a former owner; IN CHANCERY OF STEW JERSEY 1924, October loth, 19S6, and June Hampshire. Joseph W:. Clare and Louise Clare, '130/00 his wife; Francis J. Sweekr Max Rec Alleys Upon acceptance of the minimum 1st, 1937, covering: Lots IS, .21, 32, Jackson and Mrs. Max .Tackson,- Albert Anderson and sons, Al- his wife; Mrs. Saul B. Bender, TO- George Fleischmann and Chris- 34, 35, 40, 41, 42, 45, 65, 66 and 67 in FOR SCHOOL bid, or bid above minimum, by the wife of- Saul B."Bender, a farmer tina Flessehmann, his wife; Wil- his wife; John C. Martin and Mrs. Township Committee and the pay- Block 781, Lots 4, 5, 12, IS to 23 in John C. Martin^ his wife; Spang-, FORDS—The bowling season bert and Donald, of Washington . owner;. Wilyam Jellinek and Tes- liam Ziegler and Mrs. William Block 782, Lot 13 in' Block 783, Lot ment thereof by the purchaser ac- sle J.elliriek, his wife; Daniel iilegler, his wife; Agnes Reynolds Chalfant & Co., Inc., a Pennsyl- made its debut at the Fords Re- Avenue, attended a baseball game cording to the manner of purchase 4 in Block S27 and Lot 46 in Block vania corporation; John Van Hag- in accordance" With terms of sale «J Dobroezki and Lena Dpbroczki, his and Mr. Reynolds, her husband; 845-A, on the Assessment Map ol the creation alleys here Tuesday night at the Polo Grounds, New York, Wife; Daniel Dobroezki and Mrs. Annie B. Snoddy and Mr. Snoddy, en, Administrator of the Estate of Board Decides Against flle, the Township will deliver a bar- Township of "Woodbridge, County of Augustus J- Hess, deceased; David in great tempo, as fourteen teams recently. gain and sale deed for said prem- ..Dajiiel Dobroezki, his wife; Kffie her husband; Anna Weber and Mr. Middlesex- ises. Corey and Mr. Corey, her husband; Weber her hushand; Carl "WVber A. Field and Mrs. David A. Field, launched the 1940 campaign in the Opening One-Room Build- DATED: September 4, 1940. BfHe E. Corey and Mr, Corey, her and Mrs. Carl Weber, his wife; And you, the above named .are his wife; and the respective un- Miss Adele Fullerton has en- husband; Joseph Vaskas and Mrs. Arthur Howe and Mrs. Arthur made defendants, because you have known, heirs, devisees and personal Commercial League. tered her senior year at Ryder B. J. DUNIGAN, • '• : . Joseph Vaskas,.his wife, and their Hovej his wife; Biaco Petrocello or ma)' claim to have a lien.or liens, representatives o£ William Zieg-- ing, Despite Protests Township Clerk. • or any of their respective un- and Mrs. Biaco. Petrocello. his or some rig-ht, .title, interest, estate, ler> Harriett E. Van Houten, Flor- Leading the parade was Joe College in Trenton Rafter spend- To be advertised September 6 and > known heirs, devisees, personal wife; Mary StahY and Mr. Stahl, claim in or to the premises described ence B. Cahlll, Malonia Ttoll- Matusz who smacked a neat 263 ing two weeks at the home of her September 13, 1940, in the Fords representatives, executors, ad- her husband; Mary R. McKay, and In said bill of complaint. piller, Carl A. Petersen, Patrick 1 Beacon. ministrators," grantees, assigns or their or any of their respective un- Eugene Blankenhorn, Solicitor H. Moran, Francis J. McNulty, score for top honors of the open- parents , Mr.: and Mrs. J. H. Ful- successors in right, title qr in- known heirs, devisees, personal rep- for and of Counsel with Com- Francis J. Sweek, Max Jackson, ing night. lerton, of New Brunswick Ave- NOTICE terest. ... / resentatives, executors, administra- plainant, John C. Martin, John Van Hagen, PETITIONERS DECLARE David A. Field, and their or any NOTICE IS HEREBY" GIVEN that ; ; By virtue of an Order of the Court tors, grantees, assigns or successors 24 Commerce Street Deutsch's Tavern (0) nue. of Cha-ncery 6f New Jersey, made on in right, title or interest. Newark, N. J. of their heirs, devisees, executors, the following ordinance was intro- the day of the date hereof, in a cause administrators, grantees, assigns W. Seredy 137 OPERATING COST LOW Mrs. Anna Greiner, of Wood- duced and passed on first reading By virtue of an Order of the Court Dated: August 2Sth, 1940. wherein the Township of Wood- F. B. 8-30; 9-6, IS, 26 or successors in rig-lit, title or in- L. Turkus 154 138 bridge, spent Sunday with Mrs. by the Township Committee of the brl25,'Lots 16 and W in Block WHEREAS, it appears, that the 'r to S, inclusive, in Block SSS, on the respective unknown heirs, devis- S3I, Lot 7 in Block S32, Lots 37.1S, : Totals 749 857 81townshi4 p board Monday night, told —Miss Stephanie Sarp, of Ford public interests will be bettei served 439-C 439-D, 440-C, 440-D, 441-C and ees, p.ersonal representatives, ex- 441-D in Block 60S, Lots 268 in Official Tax and Assessment Map of 37 to 39, inclusive in Block S3fi on Laubach's Esso Sta. (2) the local school board that the de- Avenue, has. returned home after by releasing the lands within the he Township, of Woodbridge, in ecutors,- administrators, grantees, the Official Tax and Assessment Map Block 59-A, Lots 1, 2, 5, 6, 7 and 12 assigns or successors in right, S. Matey 167 172 195 cision to close the Menlo Park spending two weeks' vacation with area of that part of Penns\lama Middlesex County. ol the Township of Woodbridge, Avenue as hereinafter described, to 14 m Blor-k 59-G, Lots 2212 and And you, the above named are title or interest. County of Middlesex. E. Laubach 174 172 204 school will be taken up with the her sister in Newark. '. BE IT ORDAINED by the Town- 2213 in Block 46S-D Lots 2208 and tnade defendants, because you have By virtue ol an Order of the Court 2209 in Block 46S-E, Lot 1956 in And you, the above named are A. Sabo 191 120 107 state commission. A petition •—Miss Eleanor Yarus, of Pleas- ship Committee of the Township of >r may claim to have a lien ort liens, of Chancery of New Jersey, made Woodbridge in the CounU of Mid- Block 468-Q; Lots 237, 238, 2SS and or some right, title, interest, estate, on the day of the date hereof, in a made defendants, because you have A. Young 162 181 175 signed by many residents asking ant Place, has returned home after dlesex that: .i89 rn Block 56S-A, on the Assess- r'laim in or to the premises described cause wherein the Township of or may claim to have a lien or liens, Section 1: The public rights aris- ment Map of the Township of Wood- Woodbridge, a municipal corporation or some right, tiile, interest, estate, W. Krohne ....--?.. 158 168 205 that the school "be reopened was a two weeks' vacation with rela- bridge m Middlesex Countv in said bill of complaint. ing from the dedication of that part Eugene Blankenhorn, of the State of New Jersey, is com- claim in or to the premises described aJso submitted to the board. ties in the Bronx, N. Y. of Pennsylvania A\enue described And you, the above named are plainant, and you and others are in said bill of complaint. made defendants, because "sou have Solicitor for and of Counsel with Koerber pointed out that it was as follows: Complainant, the'defendants, you are required to Eugene Blankenhorn, Solicitor' Totals 825 813 886 BEGINNING at the inteisection of or may claim to have a lien or liens, appear and answer the bill of said "unfair to ask children only five or same right, title, interest, estate, 24 Commerce Street, for and- of Counsel with Com- " Wogloms (1) Raw Carrots ~ .: the northwestern line of Pennsyl- Newark, New Jersej'. complainant on or before the lTth plainant, , yeas of age to ride a bus, when a vania Avenue as said Penns\lvama claim in or t-a the-premises described day of October, next, -or the said J. Leonard 110 126 127 Two or three raw carrots will pro- in said bill of complaint Dated: August 14th, 1940. . 24 Commerce Street school was available." He also Avenue is sho^n on a map en'itled F.B.S-23,30;9-6,Iif- bill will be taken as confessed 1 Newark, N. J. F. Heenan 144 211 147 vide all the vitamin A one needs for "Map showing extension of Penn- JKugene Blankenhorn, against you. Dated: August 28th, 1940. stated "the. annual cost of operat- Solicitor- for and of Counsel 1 H. Hahm 205 159 168 •» Hay. sylvania Avenue fiom Washington Hi CHANCKKY OF NISW JERSEY The said-bill is filed to absolutely F. B. S-30; 9-6, 13, 20 ing the small school amounted to Heights to West Pond Road, Wood- with Complainant, debar and foreclose you from all T. Lagonia ..' 167 207 ' 171only two or three points on the an- bridge township, Middlesex County, 24 Commerce Street, iso/es right and equity of redemption of, 1 MORE FLEXIBILITY J. Romer 158 189 182 New Jersey, .Tantiarv 1936" thence Newark, New Jersey. TO: Harriette M. Hartshorne and in and to the premises described in nual tax bill." a threat to the future growth of (1) N 7° 41' V,, till !0 teet to the Dated August 19th, 1940 Mr. Hartshorne, her husband; certificates of tax sales dated Oc- The modern gas range is flex- Parents of the children also held the community."' . southeasterly line of a pioposed F-BS-30,9-6,13,20 "William Ziogler and Mrs. William tober 11, 1921, September 7, 1922, ible, certain and dependable. Gas street to be known as Warner Ziegler, his wife; Mary ,T. York February 10, 1S31, October 10, 1935 cooking requires no special uten- Totals 784 892 79tha5 t "transportation of young pu- The Board of Education order- Street, said point is also distant on Refer To; W-172 Docket 120/414 and Mr. York, her husband; Henry \pril 16, 1936, October IS, 1926 and Bill's Diner (2) pils involved additional dangers ed the school closed when the cur- a course of S 7° 44' E 91S 52 feet Recorded: Book J137 rase 17 Wallace Reirl and Mrs. Henry June 1, 1937, covering Lots 6S3 and sils entailing extra expense. Pood and risks not met when they walk- rent school term began and pro-measured along the westeil\ line NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Wallace Reid, his wife; Susan 6S4 in Block -9K1; Lots 936 and 937 prepared in a gas range tastes Stango 190 190 159 of Pennsylvania Aiemie tiom the To Whom It Mav Concern Watts and Mr. Watts, her hus- in Block 951: Lots 11S3-and 11S4 in better; cakes, pies and biscuits N. Hansen" 208 180 145 ed to the school a short distance vided bus transportation for theintersection of the westeil\ line of At a regular meeting of the Town- band; Caleb H. Harrison and Mrs. Block 955; Lots 1359 and 1360 in from their homes" The closing of Pennsylvania A\anue with the ship Committee of the Township of Caleb H. Harrison, his wife;-Dan- Block 958; -Lots1 1441 and 1442 in have more uniform color; roasts B. Rosenvinge .... 154 pupils to Clara Barton and "Sand southerlv line ot "West Pond Road-, Woodbridge held Tuesda-v, Septem- iel J". Mahoney and Mrs. Daniel Block 960-A; Lots 1465 and 1466 in are crisper, browner and more M. Gladys 130 168 the school, they further said, "was Hi) Is schools. ... thenee (2) N S2° 16' E fifty feet to ber 3, 1940, I was directed to ad- J. Mahoney, his "wife; Roberta Block 961-Ar Lots 147? to 14S0, in- appetizing; whole meals baked in To operate the school at Menlo the easterly side of Pennsylvania vertise the fact that on Monday Hoffman and Mr. Hoffman, her clusive, in Block 961-A; Lots 14S7 Podolski 154 149 125 LEGAL NOTICES Avenue; thence (?) S 7" 14' E along evening, September 16, 1140, the husbana; John Francis Cahlll, and 14SS in Block. 962-A; Lots 1510, the oven do not have an inter- Eyerkuss 225 184 181 'Pnrk involves about $1,200 as athe easterly line of Pennsylvania. Township Committee will meet at Marie L. Van Houten and Mr. Van 1511 and 1528 to 1530, inclusive, in change of flavors. Avenue 502.] S leet to the north- 7PM (EST) in the Committee Houten, her husband' August Block 963-A; Lots 1613 fo 1616, in- Refer To: W-ltt W-125. Docket teacher's salary as well as heating westerly line of State Highwav Chambers, Memoual .Municipal IKS/247 lli)/ll« He.sse and Mrs. August Hesse, his clusive, 1627, 162S, 1629 and 1630 in lighting and maintenance costs. Route #35-; thenre (!> S 16° 52' W Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, wife; Augustus Devoe and Mrs. Block 96S-A, on the Official Tax and Totals ..-. 907 871 764 NOTICE OF PUBLTC SAIjE along the northyi estei H line of New and expose and sell at puolic sale Augustus Devoe, his wife; Sarah TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Assessment Map of the Township of Beef's Bar & Grill (1) Jersey State High"na\ Rou+e #35, and to the highest bidiiei aceoi ding- Tannenbaum and Mr. Tannenbaum, Wood.bri<3ge in Middlesex County. At a regular meeting of the Town- LEGAL NOTICES 120.11 feet to the point or place of to terms of sale -on hie with the her husband, Frances A. Reid and . CLOTHING J. Matusz 148 189 268 ship Committee of the Township of beginning. Township Cleik open lcf inspec- Mr. Reid, her husband; Anna A. And you, the above named, are Wooflbridg-e held Tuesday, Septem- I. Ragula 174 . 148 173 Hefer.To: W-4i Docket 118/110 be and the same is herehj vacated tion and to be publicly read piior : Barnes and Mr. Barnes, her hus- made defendants, because you have ber 3, 1940,. I was directed to ad- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE to -sale, Lots 38 to 40 inclusive in band, and their or any of their or may claim to have a lien or liens, ' FOR THE FAMILY vertise the fact that on Monday and all rights ot the public therein D. Lynch T59 202 169 TO WHOM IT-MAY CONCERN: and thereto is herehj released and Block 517N, Woodbridge Township respective unknown heirs, devis- or some right, title, interest, estate, evening, September 16. 1940, the Assessment Map ees, personal representatives, ex- claim in or to the premises des- R. Anderson .... 194 Township Committee will meet at At a regular meeting of the Town- extinguished. ship Commitee of the Township of Take further notice that the ecutors, administrators^, grantees, cribed in said bill of complaint. ON CREDIT 7 P. it. (BST) in the Committee Section 2. As consideration Joi assig-ns or successors in "right, Eugene Blankenhorn, J. Fauble 169 157 Chambers, Memorial Municipal Woodbridge held Tuesday, Septem- the vacation ol the abo\e described Township Committee has, by reso- ber 3, 1940, I was directed to adver- lution and pursuant to law, fixed a title or interest. -• Solicitor for and of Counsel Lowest Terras and Prices A. Anderson 164 158 189Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, portion of Penns\lvama Avenue, with Complainant, and expose and sell at public .«ale tise the fact that on Monday eve- South Amboy Trust Company, a minimum price at which &aul lots in By virtue of an Order of the Court ning, September 16, 1940, the Town- -said block will be sold together with of Chancery of New Jersey, made on 24 Commerce Street, and to the highest bidder according corporation, agiees to paj tor the Newark, New Jersev. Totals 814 854 99t4o terms of sale on. file with the ship Committee will meet at 7 P. M. cost of preparing this ordinance all other details pertinent, said the day of the date hereof, in a ST) in the Committee Chambers, minimum price being $90 00 plus cause wherein the Township of Dated: August 16th, 1940. Township Clerk open to inspec- and the costs incident to the ad- F.B.8-23,30;9-6.13 Stracki Ass'n. (1) tion and to be publicly read prior Memorial Municipal Building, Wood- vertising thereof as lequired by eosts of preparing deed and adver- Woodbridge, a municipal corpora- Perok 146 137 to sale, Lot 266 in Block 59A and bridge, New Jersey,'and expose and law. tising this sale Said lots in taid tion of the State of New Jersey, la sell at public sale and to the high- block if sold on terms, will require complainant, and you and others IN CHAXCERY OF NEW JEBSlSY part of Lot 9 in Block 59H Wood- est bidder according to terms of Section 3. This ordinance shall juoycsak 154 bridge Township Assessment Map, *ake effect immediately upon pass- a down pajment of $15 00, th,, bal- are the defendants, you are required 103/C30 sale on flle with the Township ance of purchase prioe to be paid to appear and answer the bill. ot Perok 146 more particularly described as fol- lerk open to inspection and to be age and publication in accordance TO: Harriet B. Van Houten and lows: with law. in equal monthly Installments of said complainant on or before the Mr. Van Houten, her husband; Szurko 186 159 publicly read prior to sale, Lots 91 ?o 00 plus interest and othei teims Beginning at a. point in the west- •to 98 in Block 517B . Woodbridge AUGUST F GREINER, provided for in contract of sale A. Ferraro 168 erly line of a proposed 50 foot street Township Assessment Map. Committeeman-at-Laise running southerly from New Bruns- Attest: Take further notice that at said S. Hobrack 139 139wick Avenue, said point being 210' Take , further notice that the B. J. DUNIGAN, sale, or any date to which It mav be Reseter- 119 172 139south from New Brunswick Avenue; Township Committee has, by reso- Township Clerk adjourned, the Township Committee lution and pursuant to law, fixed reserves the right In its discretion 'i.heiiee (1) southerly along the west- To be advertised in Fords Bea- lo reject any one or all bids and to Batta 150 165 14erl6 y line of said proposed street a minimum price at which said lots con on Sept. 6 and Sept 13, 1940, in said block- will' be sold together sell said lots in said block to biich THE INEXPENSIVE SOLUTION 53S feet more or less to the north- with notice of hearing for final bidder as it may select, Vue regard erly line of Right of Way of The with all other details' pertinent, said adoption on Sept 16, 19 40 Totals 729 816 720Lehigh Valley Railroad; thence, (2) minimum price being $240.0.0 plus being given to terms and manner costs of preparing- deed and adver- of payment, m case one or more Fords G. O. P. (2) easterly along the said northerly IN CHAJVCERT OV !\EW JERSEY minimum bids shall be received. R.ight of Way line of The Lehigh 'sma- this sale. Said lots in said J.iO/522 for the Cacciola 190 145 160 block if sold on terms will require Upon acceptance of the minimum Valley Railroad 7S0 feet more or TO: Metropolitan Homestead In- bid, cm bid above minimum, by the -ess to the westerly line of Block a down payment of $24.00 the bal- vestment Company, a New York Osokonay 148 156 201 ance of purchase price to be paid Township Committee and the pay- >9-A; thence, (3) northerly along corporation: Catherine Orgo and ment thereof by the. purchaser ac- N. Farber- 136 151 13thbe westerly line of Block 59-A, in equal monthly installments of Mr. Orgo, her husband, Mr Cin- WELL-DRESSED MAN! cording fo the manner of purchase C. Dunham 166 132 15Ulfee3 t more or less to a point in si 0.00 plus interest and other terms gree, husband of Teresa Cmgree, the southerly line of Block 59 H-H; In accordance with terms of sale on J. Lund 129 213' 167thence, (4) westerly along the south- erly, line of Block 59 H-H and along LATEST FALL REVERSIBLES the southerly line of Lots 2 to 5-A MILLBROOKE HATS Totals 769 797 819 inclusive in Block 59-H and along the southerly line of Lot S in Block The Rainy Side in Quality Gabardine, There's Style and dash in our new fall Lunds (2) 39-H, 695 feet more or less to the V. Benish 167 151 southwesterly corner "of Lot S in Maiy, Mary, quite contrary, the Sunny Side in fine all wool fabric. hats and they're tops in Block 59-H; thence (5) northerly C. Jacobs 159 207 180 along the westerly line of Lot S quality at this low price 2.95 i1. Mansen 157 173 155 in Block 39-H, S3.59 feet to the Why don't you cook with gas? southwesterly corner of Lot 7-A in J. Rogers 180 220 187 Block 59-H; thence, (6) westerly With Magic Chef it's dean and coo/. H. Chomieki 163 233 187 30 feet more or less to the point ALL WOOL SLACKS or place of beginning. J. Gsik 170 Your meals will sure have class. Being a portion of Lot 9 in Block Expertly tailored Fall Slacks, 59-H. Containing 7:5 Acres more Totals 826 984 885 or less. featuring pleated and $«^ O C Kxeepting out of the above de- Woodmen of World (1) scription a fifty foot Right of Way plain fronts « e %/ O M. Stutski 132 166 165 which runs along the westerly And Up joundary of the above tract. K. Kuzma 171 164 20b .Excepting out of the above de- COOK THE MODERN Boys' Slacks $1.95 S. Faltisco i. 145 161 199 .•ription a 10 foot Right of Way ilong the present sanitary sewer N. Varg-o 191 134 20b ivhieh was a part of the original C. Kuzma 178 191 169 Fords Sewer System. Excepting out of the above de- AUTOMATIC WAY CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES scription a 10 foot Right of Way Totals 817 806 948 ilong the trunk seiver which runs For years we've been fitting the discriminating from the Lehigh Valley Railroad George's Service Station (3) Right of Way to the original Fords dresser. Let us show you how well a suit made for W. Komer 190 164 ±80 Sewer System. ON'T sizzle ?n the kitchen this summer—enjoy The purchaser shall submit a plot you will fit. Prices are reasonable from $25.00 to $45.00 O. Uahlgren 125 171 192 olan showing the proposed streets D the cool convenience of a modern Magic Chef P. Schwalje 153 174 19b ind area divided, and the plot plan Gas Range. Let the Red Wheel guard your cook- to be approved by the Township J. Romer 180 161 16« Engineer and accepted by the ing—the insulated oven keeps your kitchen com- L P.avlik 235 152 170 Fowriship Committee. Presto—all burners light automati- fortable. ..:,..-•' Provided the purchaser continues cally—top oven and broiler. STETSON All Wool Sweaters f.o pay promptly the monthly pay- Automatic lighting of all burn- Totals 883 822' 90b ments fixed in the Contract of Sale Ten new colors in crew and V- ind there be no default whatever in ers, top, oven and broiler— EASY SPECIAL FELTS neck sweaters to choose from at Raritan Bay Boys (0) meh payments, or any part thereof, without matches. +Ji-Lo sim- S. Stratton 155 lsss 167 'o the date of reQuest for a deed, ' $1 QE? and $' he purchaser shall be entitled to tner Burners save gas, save TERMS New Colors to Blend with J. Harmyk 108 155 146 receive a bargain and sale deed for watching. A beauty —- and >2.95 R. Kignor 187 142 14b my one lot as set forth by the plot topcoat woolens. Newly ;ilan which shall be submitted by easy to keep sparkling clean. Liberal 1<\ Ball 144 137 14t> the purchaser, upon the payment of Allowance Introducing Pleetway Expansion K. Sterner _... 181 170 17b in additional §100.00 per 50 ft. front shaped crowns. ot which sum shall be credited to For Your Pajamas with underarm pleats, the purchase price, together with Looks like a million. Totals 775 732 780 x reasonable fee for the prepara- Cooks like magic Old Range Hamburg adjustable side snap tabs, bal- tion of the deed. Only §00 loon seats. Hollo's Tailors (1) Take further notice that the 1 and Snap J. Lesko 200 178 138 Township Committee has, by reso- $coo The most comfort- $ • iution an.d pursuant to law, fixed" a Brims Bandies 173 176 140 .•tiinimnm price at which aaid lot able pajamas .made. 1.65 buaasn 188 145 173 n said block will be sold together On Guard—the Red Wheel oven reg- with- all other details pertinent, ulator and Timer, stop watching. 5 pucci 189 H28 14V -aid minimum price being $2400.00 J." llorneski 190 178 21b >lus costs of preparing deed ana tdyertising this sale. Said lot in said Mock if sold on terms, will re- DRESS SHIRTS Totals 940 905 81b tuire a down payment of $240.00 America's Finest he balance of purchase price to be Truval Shirts Hansen's Ser. Sta. (2) •aid in equal monthlv installments 1.00 , Neckwear LOO Weivup 147 253 199 if $50.00 plus in.erest and other 1.35 erms provided' for in contract of J. Koperwhats .... 177 177 14c Take further notice that at saia Ritz Shirts BOTANY WOOL TIES, BEAU BRUM- Fischer 158 201 159 •ale, or a.ny date to which it -may >e adjourned, the Township Com- 1.65 MEL WOOL AND POPLIN TIES, ARROW Turner 162 IMS 161 mittee reserves the right in Its dis- ;retion to reject any one or all SMART FALL COLORS TIES, NOR-EAST NON-CRUSH TIES Flusz ::.. 169 214 21i. bids and to sell said lot In said block to such bidder as it may se- eet, due regard being: given to terras Totals 813 1040 884 md manner of payment, in case one or more minimum bids shall be re- CREDIT FOR VOLUNTEERS ceived. . Upon acceptance of the minimum Heat-Holder. Insulated o*en keeps When the War Department calls bid, or bid above minimum, by the heat inside—saves gas. DOUBLE S. & H. STAMPS ON SATURDAY its first draft of 400,000 men, each Township Committee and the pay- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- State -will be given credit for thecording to the manner of purchase men it already has in the Army, In accordance with terms of sale on flle, the Township -will. deliver a Navy, Marine Corps and National bargain, and sale deed for said prem- Guard. This means that commu- ises. nities which have supplied the 0ATI3D. September 4, l•)J0. P^ Gas, Light Co. Doyle & Cunneen B. J. DUNIGAN, smallest number of voluntary en- Township Clerk. listments -will furnish the larger To be advertised Sentemher C and September, is, 1940, in the Fords! 222 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 163 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J, number of draftees. Beaoon. '• J