The Beacon RARITAN WNSHIP Every Reader invites news articles and expressions of the Beacon should keep In mind that of opinions on timely subjects from our the advertisements carry as much readers. We welcome till ouch contri- "punch" as the news articles. Every butions and will publish them as far advertiser has a message for the read- a* possible. But, it ts yery important ers and uses this medium because he that alt correspondence be signed by knows the readera desire to keep the writer. abreast of every advantage as well as know what's going on. (and Woodbridge Journal) Fonis Office: ft Raritan Township Office: 465 New Brunswick Ave. T7ie Voice of the Raritan Bay District" Cor. Main St. & Route 25 VOL. VI. — No. 23. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1936. PRICE THREE CENTS

The. TOWNSHIP FINDS 3 Mora Liquor Licenses; 2ND WARD DEMS Republican Chieftains to LUTHER AVENUE Commissioners Vote To BUS SERVICE TO RAMBLING Total Now Reaches 28 Meet In Huddle Tonight Reinew $35,000 In Bonds RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — RAHITAX TOWNSHIP. — RARITAX TOWNSHIP, — BETTER METHOD Charles E. Boland, Eric M. Han- PLAN FOR HUGEMatters pertaining to the com- SITE O.O, AUaritaS n Township Commission- BE CHANGED BY REPORTER sen, Ray Wilck and Einai Jen- ing presidential fall campaign ers, in regular session here sen sat in suspense Tues, nigrth will be the topic of discussion Tuesday night, unanimously -.Says-. TO SPEARTAXES at the town hall here while the when the Raritan Township PLAYGROUND LOT agreed, and voted so, to renew PUBLICSEjIVICE township commissioners hesi- JBING(HIOP_PARTY Republican Committee meets at five improvement and antici- Having duly qualified tated before acting:. Neverthe- TOWNSHIP HOLDS LIEN ON In the great school of ex- PLANS TO COLLECT RENT IN 1 JOSEPH LEVENDOSKE, OF the home of Commissioner Hen- pation bonds totalling §35,000 RE-ROUTING OF NO. 4 LINE less, plenary retail liquor li- ry H. Troger, Jr., on Wood- at the Perth Amboy National perience—and having at- RECEIVERSHIP-ALL censes were granted to them FORDS, IS GENERAL VALUABLE HOPELAWN WILL GIVE TOWNSHIP bridge avenue, tonight. The PROPERTY Bank. tained the final and su- UP TO COURT and now everything is fine. Bo- CHAIRMAN caucus is slated for 8 o'clock. BETTER SERVICE preme achievement of a land was given a permit for an The bonds are as follows: §5,- man—this Rambling Be- RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — establishment on Route 25, Han HOPELAWN.—What is expect- HOPELAWN—From all indica- 000 and §10,000 for Grand View RARITAN TOWNSHIP.— parter was this week There's only one way to collect sen for a place at 1247 Wood- ed to be one of the most outstand- tions at the present time it sp- avenue improvement; $18,000 The Public Service Co-Or- granted the Super-Super- taxes and that's to make up your bridge avenue and the latter ing social events of the year here pet:J s that recommendation pi on anticipation of water reven- dinated Transport Company lative Degree of Doctor mind and go get it. And, if you two, partners, for a place at 799 is the bingo party and dance spo:i- Committeemeri Charles J. Alex- ues; $10,000 on water exten- please, Raritan Township is going DOLL, 90 YEARS ander and James Schaffrick, to sions and $10,000 on No. 2 wat- was granted permission, by of Diapers and is entitled Amboy avenue. sored by the Second Ward Demo- to all the privileges of out after what is rightfully its cratic Association of Woodbridge to use the property on Luther ave- er extension. resolution, to re-route bus this honor (if any). own. So, look out, straggling tax- Township and scheduled for Thurs nue, adjoining Joseph Bagdi's ten- line No. 4 by the Commissioners payers, your government means day night, August 27, at the Vill- OLD, WINNER AT nis courts for a playground for of Raritan Township Tuesday o-O-o business. age Barn, Juliette street. Joseph the children of Hopelawn, will be night. The new set-up will lend to carried through. About that new "Edition" in this Because certain taxpayers, who Levendoske, of Fords, is general improve service between this mu- columnist's family,. Mayor Walter own property that is revenue pro- NEW WPA SET-UP chairman of the affair. Township Attorney Leon E. Mc- 75 REGISTER ATnicipality and Perth Amboy, a re- .C. Christensen of Raritan Town- ducing, fail to meet their obliga- Members of the committee in Elroy traced the property and has presentative of the utility com- ship sends the following clever tion either in full or partly, local charge report that many beautiful LILLIAN DOAK IS OWNER found that the lots in question pany pointed out. commissioners voted to seek re- CALLS FOR 0. Kan.d valuable prizes have already have already been sold at tax sale congratulatory card: ceiverships on 11 property owners OF UNUSUAL AND The Tax Title Liquidating Co., of CLERK'S OFFICE However, before changes are been obtained by the club and made, the matter will be brought o-O-o in the Court of Chancery. will be awarded to the winners on RARE DOLL Teaneck, which has charge of This step, if okayed by the August 27. liquidating all Township tax liens before the Public Utility Board. If STORK FACTS: Storks court, means that Tax Collector OF RELIEF HEAD RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—A 90- [has found that the owners do not FOR ELECTIONS the alteration meets with the ap- ^_ One of the finest orchestras in pi oval of that body, schedules will Jsmes Kirkpatrick will have the M the county has been engaged to year-old crinoline doll, shown by care to redeem. It will be an easy NEW VOTERS URGED TO RE- are birds with big bills? ELY INFORMS TOWNSHIP Lillian Doak, was awarded a spe- matter to foreclose an the lien and then be drawn for the change. power to collect rents on the prop- furnish the music for dancing, GISTER BEFORE FALL Births should be reserved erties effected and charge such THAT ALL WPA JOB SEEK- cial prize at the doll show held, at turn the lots into a municipal play According to the Public Service while an entertainment program is ground. in advance ... A baby is rents against tax arrearages. ERS MUST BE CERTIFIED also being arranged. the Clara Barton playgrounds last RUSH-OCTOBER 6 Company, the new service will .not usually born on its birth- It is said that such routine is in LOCALLY Members assisting Levendoske Friday. The exhibit was a huge The Luther avenue site is the DEADLINE interfere with the present service day ... If the baby has red effect in several large municipali- include: success and drew, more than 100 most acceptable to the people of an Rute 4. On the other hand, it ties in the state. BONUS NOT CONSIDERED Frank Gregory, Albert V. Ander dolls into the show. Hopelawn, inasmuch as the lots WOODBRIDGE. — Al will mean the addition of other hair, that's "hair-red-ity" Following are properties listed However, according to the judg- are in tlie center of town. Anoth- "buses to augment the present num. . . . Fat people are also son, Anthony Aquila, Charles J. though it is presidential year ber. In order to accomplish this, for non-payment of taxes: WOODBRIDGE—Wood- Alexander, Howard W. Fletcher, es, Mrs. Charles Boland, Mrs, Jos- er advantage is that Bagdi has and other municipalities are brought by the stork—not H. M. Froehlich, Thomas street, bridge Township has been Edward Seyler, Mrs. M. Skarzen- eph Kovacs and Mrs. Frank Kc- offered to donate the use of his however, extra buses will be tak- arrearage amounting to $3,541.78; designated as one of the 500- ski, Mrs. Stanley Smith, W. Har- vacs, the unusual and rare entry tennis courts and his empty build reporting a heavy early regis en off the run from Perth Amboy by a crane. ing on May street for the storage to Metuchen, the line which oper- 0-0-0 Mario DeAngeles, Woodbridge ave odd New Jersey municipali- ry Eurlock, Marie O'Brien, Mrs. H. of little Miss Doak was the .high- tratian, but approximately nue, $3,890.32; John O'Connor, ties to act as a public relief Kutcher, Mrs. Gertrude Ebner, light of the show. of equipment. 75 new voters have register- ates through Keasbey and the As soon as a psychoan- Germantown avenue, $622.66; Ste- It is estimated that over 150 Lafayette section of this township. agency to certify all persons who Daniel Zboyan, Joseph Elko, Mr. ed here to date with Town- The new schedule changes the alyst pronounces the new phen Gulyas, East street, $1,015.47 may be eligible for employment and Mrs. Albert Schicker, Fausta children and their parents parti- ship Clerk B. J. Dunigan. arrival a girl or boy, it is Marion E. Caster, Martin street, under the Works Progress Admin- Fimiani, Mary Van Decker, Made- cipated in and witnessed the beau- TROOPER DERR NABS ru,n so that buses go directly be- always weighed at once $688.38; Perrine and Buckalew, istration. John Omenhiser municip line Brodniak, Robert Reilly, Ray- tiful display of dolls,'Mrs. Chris- TWO LADS WANTED BY Persons calling at the clerk's tween Raritan Township and (doctors charge by the Oakland avenue, $804.15; H. G. al director of relief, said today thai mond Elliott, Leon Jeglinski, Mrs. tine Schumann and Walter Schu- office are of the independent type, Perth Amboy via Woodbridge ave- pound) The new Norton, Chestnut street, $1,112.91; he expects certification forms Anna O'Berc, Helen S. Charonko, mann, WPA instructors at the EAST ORANGE POLICE first voters and naturalized citi- nue, making a cut-off at Gross' Ellsworth B. Becker, East Side playground, were in charge of the zens. The strictly party voters will corner instead of going through father shouldn't be allow- from the district office of the WPA Janet Cox and Michael Palko. Metuchen. ed to fly around bragging avenue, $1,664.68; Georgians S. this morning and his staff would undertaking. FORDS. N. J. — A pair of be heard from as the deadline is too much about the new Stevenson, Lincoln highway, set to work filling them out im- The awards were first, blue rib- "adventurers" from East Orange approachd on October 6. The revision will give residi arrival, as people might $670 92; Perrine and Buckalew, mediately. THREE INJURED IN bon; second, red ribbon and third, found themselves in the arms of A record-breaking registration, along the Keasbey lino regulaf think he is a flighty "heir- Mineola place, $660.41; Clifford M. yellow ribbon. Candy donated by the law Wednesday morning when however, is assured for Wood- vice during the morning and, o-mut." Langstaff, Lincoln highway, $660.- Mrs. Schumann, was disti-ibuted. to bridge Township. The two major ning rush hours only. Dunn?, "Up until now," declared Omen- INMAN AVE. CRASH they were picked up by Trooper balance of the day, service w| 0-0-0 hiser, "'in order to get employment all the children. G. C. Derr, on Ford avenue, ForcJ;, parties have not swung their ma- ISELIN. —• Three persons were The prize winners were as fol- near Varady's Grove, on suspicion. chines into action and it is not like- somewhat curtailed. under the WPA you had to be on ly that they will be heard from MUSIC IN THE HEIR; Musical WPA Asked To Install relief from May to October 30, injured, one seriously, Sunday lows: Later, it was found that the boys, tendencies in some babies are most 1935. Now anyone on relief that morning, when a car driven by Oldest doll, 90 years old, Lillian John McHugh, 16, of 168 W. 15th until late in September. noticeable in the night time, es- Sewer Before County we certify, will be eligible." Albert Thume, 53, of the Lincoln Doak; largest collection, 12 dolls, street, East Orange and his 15 year The general election law pro- SUCKER BROOK NOT pecially in Infant Weather William H. J. Ely, State WPA, Highway, this place, collided with Hulmi Gulya; funniest dolls, Helen old buddy, were wanted "back vides that any person who has not FIT FOR SWIMMING (squalls)....Such a child (termed, Paves King George's Rd. administrator in describing the another vehicle operated by Wil- Nogrady, Helen Yockulich, Cath- home" for stealing a car. voted in four years and can quali- "night-heir") stays fast awake at set-up, stated: liam. Bastick, 33, of 264 Prince erine Calontoni; best made dolls, Questioned at the Avenel bar- fy, must register personally to BAILEY WARNS KID| night in the 'noisery' after daddy FORDS.— Efforts to get the street, Newark, at the intersection Euth r.Iulcncy, Jrcqujlinc £ci:u- racks by Corporal A. A. Kelly, vote in this Township by applying "This action is""£feing taken* und- at the Township Clerk's office or tries to tuck it in its crib, causing WPA to complete its sewer pro- er the continued work program as of Inmaji avenue and Woodbriage mann, Rita Asprocolas; prettiest and Tsr;fc*r Derr the boys admit- COLONIA. — Warning to \ the County Board of Elections. 1 wlfie to say "So you can't 'tuck ject from Fofrds park to Poplar a -step for maintenance of the avenue. dolls, Margaret Maty, Dorothy Ko- ted stealing a 1935 Oldsmobile se- cut of Colonia find Iselin, to keep it?' " Then she gives him the street, this place, will be made by Mrs. Edna Beckon, 31, of 266 vacs, Bernico Pasturack. dan owned by Max L. Weisman, of The offices are opened between closest coperation with the local the hours of 9 A. M., and 12 o'clock their children from swimming in "heir" and like a baseball umpire Township Engineer C, R. Davis, authorities in dissolving the re- French street, Newark, a passen- Smallest dolls, Mary Kostak, Lil 112 North Walnut street, East Or- Sucker Brook pond, was issued says, "Four bawls and you walk." before the county paves King ger in the Bastick car, was taken lian Ewald, Catherine Calontoni; ange on Tuesday night. They told noon and from 1 to 5 P. M. lief bugaboo.' During the week proceeding this week by Health Officer Har- George's road. In order to hasten certification to the Rahway Memorial hospital best dressed, Joan Demko, Eliza- the troopers that they drove the old J. Bailey. 0-0-0 The matter was brought to the where she was treated for concus- beth Maty, Dorothy Kovacs; larg- car to Newark, parked it in an October 6, the offices at the town of all persons, eligible for WPA hall will be opened in the evening According to an annalysis of the Even in the best of fam- committees attention by Health jobs because of relief status Ely sion of the brain and possible est doll, Jacqueline Schumann, Ber empty lot and then returned to water made by the State Depart- Officer Harold J. Bailey who fracture of the skull. Bastick was nice Pasturack, Jean Boland and East Orange. In the morning they for the convenience of persons ilies the new arrival is of- wired authorization to 24 key who are employed during the day. ment of Health, the pond is very pointed out that the road would be cities, including Woodbridge, cit- treated at the hospital for a sprain- Dorothy Nogrady; pin cushion doll went back to Newark and started much contaminated. Several "no ten apt to become a hard ruined if the WPA planned to in- ed left shoulder and contusions of Jacqueline Schumann, (first and for the shore. They lost their way The evening sessions are expected ies bearing 65 percent of the State to attract large crowds and for swimming" signs have been trect- drinker in no time. Bottle stall the sewer after the county Relief burden, asking them to pro- the left thigh. Thume was also second) Ida Schumann; most orig- and it was then that they were ed but they have disappeared and completed its paving project. hurt but said he would be attend- inal, Betty Pfeiffer, Jean Boland, picked up by Derr, who believed that reason the election officials babies usually resent it if ceed at once toward the certifica- urge that citizens avail themselves the children go swimming there they find their milk has tion. ed by his own doctor. Ruth Maloney. they were too young to be in despite the warning. charge of a car. of the opportunity to register be- been "blended" ... Of Joe Costa Elected Head Municipalities to Judge fore the rush. "There is no way of clearing up Letters authorizing the same ac- The boys were turned over to the Colonia swimming site," said course, they won't say HANDKERCHIEF PLANT Committeeman Alexander the East Orange police. anything about it foa* quite Of Township Rifle Club tion were in the mail today for all Bailey, "until Colonia has sewers. New Jersey municipalities. Ad- PLANS BIG ADDITION Gives Interesting Speech 5 Marriages, 13 Births All the septic tanks enter into the a while (an heir of secre- RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Jos- ministrator Ely pointed out that Girls Gain Weight creek which in turn flows into the cy), but later on, when eph Costa was elected president of WPA is setting no standard where- HOPELAWN.—An extension to HOPELAWN. — Committeeman And 10 Deaths in July pond where the children go swim- they start to get their the newly organized Raritan Town- by persons may be judged worthy the handkerchief factory on New Charles J. Alexander gave an in- AtJCeepJVeU Camp ming." teeth, they will make some ship Rifle club. Other officers in- of certification. Brunswick avenue, is being plan- teresting talk before a large audi- WOODBRIDGE. — After a busy Bailey declared that he would clude: James Swales, vice presi- "This," he said, "shall be up to ned by the owners, according to an ence at a meeting of the Hope- METUCHEN.—Important gains month in June, cupid fell ciown on get the names of children who in- "cutting" remarks. dent; Ezra Grant, secretary, and the municipalities themselves, announcement made today by lawn Democratic Social Club held in weight have been made by all the job last month, with the re- sist on swimming in the pond and Ross Henderson, treasurer. with absolutely no interference, Building Inspector William AJl- here Tuesday night. the 160 undernourished girls in- sult that but five marriages were will notify their parents as swim- O-O-O Plans are under way to hold a except that we ask no discrimina- gaier. Plans for construction are Plans were completed for the cluding eight from Woodbridge reported for July, by Township ming there is certain to be a dis- tion be shown against veterans organization's all-day picnic to be Township at the Kiddie Keep Well clerk B. J. Dunigan at a Board of ease breeder. AVOID DAMP HEIR: It shoot with^ the Twilight Hunting expected to be in his office some- Camp, it was announced today, as and Fishing Club of Raritan Town who have received bonuses." time today. held at Pfeiffer's farm, Florida Health Meeting Monday night. is hard to make some ba- Grove road, September 13. the youngsters reached the half bies observe the dry laws ship. No date has been set as yet. The telegram sent to Omenhiser The addition to the plant will way mark in their health vacation- The stork and the grim reaper WANTED; MEMBERS OF of this country. People The personnel of the rifle club reads as follows: make it possible-for the factory Many novel features have been ing. were noticeable, however, with 13 boasts of Thomas Swales, Jr., Jack "Have designated your munici- owners to hire more help. arranged for the outing and judg- births and 10 deaths in the Town- THE MOQRES FAMILY have tried everything ing from advance reservations, a Camp officials expect an aver- under the "son"—rubber Broderick, William Fercho, Oscar, pality as public relief agency to ship in July. Pillar, James Costa, James Mona- certify persons in ,need of relief large crowd will attend. age gain of more than 3 pounds Dallas, Texas.—If you are a suits (very snappy), three for employment on WPA program. when the second weekly weighing cornered shorts, etc. But, han and Edward Monahan. Store Proprietor Scares takes place Monday. The weight descendant of one Thomas or Suggest responsible relief officer To Hold Ranee David Moorcs, of Woodbridge, if the little darling won't your municipality contact super- Clara Barton Woman's gains for the first week, as report- listen to reason, it's best Thieves From Property ed to Dr. William London, medi- FORDS—The Speedway Girls get In touch with this paper OMENHISER REPORTS visor of Employment, District Off- at once as one Miss Eolian to Just "change" the sub- ice, WPA, at once and make ar- Club Plays Cards Today cal chairman of the camp's board and Boys Club of Fords will hold ject. RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Jos- of directors by Camp Director Moores, of 3603 Lcnunon ave- 18 REOPENED CASES rangements to certify to him per- eph Colusardi, proprietor of a its first annual sports dance at the o-o-o sons in your jurisdiction who are RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The John F. Fitzpatrick totaled more Fords Casino on Friday, Septem- nue, Dallas, Texas, is eager to store on Route 25, Piscataway- card party sponsored by the gard- than 190 pounds, the average gain trace her family history. WOODBRIDGE.—Although ten in need of relief and are employ- town, entered his establishment ber 4. John Bowers, Jr., and his BUT—after all—aren't children cases were closed by local relief able. Imperative that such certifi- en club of the Clara Barton Wo- reaching almost a pound and a Carman club orchestra will fur- Miss Moores wrote the fol- wonderful? No large family should administrators this week, sev- cation be made without delay." just in time Monday or a robbery man's Club, will be held this aft- half. A Metuchen girl led with a nish the music. The committee con lowing letter to the "Probate be without them. eral cases were opened, and a few of goods from his business would ernoon at 2:30 o'clock on the lawn gain of five pounds in the single sists of Thomas Ladimer, Andrew Court, Woodbridge, N. J." new cases were added to the rec- In addition to Woodbridge, the have taken place. at the home of Mrs. Adam Zim- week. which finally found its way 0-0-0 wire was sent to Newark, Jersey As Colusardi walked into his Gudzina, Stanley Petrusick, John ords. merman, Cedar street, Clara Bar- It was pointed out that these Stanick, Mary Gudzina and Irene to Judge Arthur Brown: City, Paterson, Trenton, Elizabeth, store, two boys dashed out drop- ton section. "I am anxious to join the NOTE: Upon receipt At a check-up made last night Bayonne, East Orange, Atlantic ping various articles on the floor. gains are especially important in Gudzina. by John Omenheiser, local relief All card games will be played the case of the present Kiddie D. A. R., and am trades j»y- - of a few measly dollars City, Passaic, Union City, Irving- He ran after them along the high- and beautiful prizes will be family history. administartor, it was found that 18 ton, Clifton, Perth Amboy, Mbnt- Campers, as all are at least ten to help cover the cost cases were reopened due to WPA way, but their speed aided their awarded for high scores and win- WANTED! A BATTERY "My grandfather was Thom- clair, Kearny, North Bergen, escape. per cent underweight, and many of mailing (and his lay-offs and three new cases were Bloomfield, West New York, Or- ners. Refreshments will be served. much more than that. With two as or David Moores, of Wood- added to the list for investigators. Mrs. Zimmerman, garden chair- BAHITAN TOWNSHIP—Town- bridge. Do you happen to have back alimony pay- ange, Plainfield, Garfield, Hamil- weeks remaining of the camping ship police are investigating the ments) the author will ton Township and Belleville. SCARLET FEVER REPORTED man, is in charge of the affair. season, an unusually good health any deeds or records that record is expected. theft of a storage battery from a might be of interest to me? tell you how to make a In a communication to other truck owned by Frank Baratta, of WOODBRIDGE.—Four cases of Welcome Stranger Because of the large number of Do you know if any of the "baby buggy" (by let- Where To Get municipalities, Ely explained the 233 Woodbridge avenue. The loss Moores still live there?" new set-up as follows: scarlet fever in the Township HOPELAWN.—A daughter, Rose deserving children, the camp en- was reported Tuesday morning. ting it play with the The Beacon were reported by Health Officer was born to Mr. and Mrs. John rollment has been increased to 160 According to Baratta, the truck "In the absence of a central or Swallick, of this place, recently. neighbor's dog). Slate Emergency Relief adminis- Harold J. Bailey at a meeting of the largest figure it has yet reach- was parked in his yard at the Bonhamtown Democrats the Board of Health held Monday Mrs. Swallick was the former ed. time of the theft. tration, we have decided, in order Mary Peta. The father is reported 0-0-0 The Raritan Township and Fords to maintain the closest cooperation night at the Memorial Municipal Mr, Fitzpatrick reported that _« To Meet Next Thursday Beacon, with offices at 465 New building at eight o'clock. doing "'nicely." the 15 Woodbridge Township AND, he will also tell with local authorities in alleviat- Brunswick avenue, Fords, is on ing the relief situation, to desig- youngsters at camp are happy and ADVISORY MEMBER RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — A you that your new baby special meeting of the Bonham- sale at the following newsstands: nate and aprove, upon application well and making rapid progress. may grow up to look any municipality in the State of WOODBRIDGE.—Wayne T. Cox town Democratic Social Club will something like you and FerbeTs Confectionary, 530 New New Jersey as a public relief FORDS LEGION BRIEFS LICENSES ISSUED recreation supervisor, of Cedar be held at the home of Louis Mc- that nothing: much can be agency, which will have the au- WOODBRIDGE.—Several per- avenue, this place, was named a Ruggerio, of Main street, next done about it—that's one Brunswick, avenue, Fords. Thursday night, August 20. Char- Kovacs' Grocery, Amboy ave- thority to certify for employment mits and licenses, with fees total- member of an advisory committee of the chances you take* on the Works Progress adminis- The Blanket Club of the Harry worth, guest, attended the 5th an- ing 546. were issued by the Board Monday fay Governor Harold G. les Boland, president of the group, M. S. Arway Grocery, 810 Am- will preside. O-O-O boy avenue, Raritan Township. tration program those persons who Hanson Post 163, American Legion nual convention of the American of Health during the month of Hoffman to work with a commit- He will be exceedingly glad to J. Toth, Grocery, Woodbridge in accordance with the standards Legion Auxiliary of Middlesex July, according to a report made tee of the State Planning Board on Business of great importance hear from you by return check. adopted by the approved certify- and its Auxiliary, awarded prizes County, at Carteret, Saturday. The by Health Officer Harold J. Bail- arrangements for a state-wide con will take place and all members avenue & Mala street, Bonham- to Miss Loretta Deppe and Mrs. O-O-O town. ing agency as to the needy, who local unit was awarded a meritor- ey at a board meeting * Monday fcrence on public recreation, to be are urged to attend. Smolensky. ious citation and a special citation night. They were as follows: held during the week of October In "wetness" whereof, J. J. Bacskay Confectionary, 315 are in need of relief. • • • a for excellency in membership, hav Plumbing permits, $15; sewar 18 at Trenton. we, the undersigned, have New Brunswick ave. Hopelawn. Not Enough Jobs for All Preparations for a joint instal- ing reached more than its quota. PROJECT RELEASED hereunto set our hands and T. Mezo grocery, 501 Crows Mill "The, limited WPA employment permits, $8; ice dealer's license, The two committees will try to Road, Fords. lation of officers for both the post • * • * $1; fish license, $2; butcher license systematize and expand the state's caused the great seal to be quota will not supply jobs for all and the auxiliary are underway. FOR CORREJA AVI V. Madiaz Grocery, Smith street who are unemployed and need Congratulations to the member- $2; wayside eating license, $15; public recreational facilities and affixed this Third day of Keasbey. A committee has been appointed ship officers, Mrs. Agnes Greiner barber's license, $1; milk license, coordinate various groups whoso work. However, it is anticipated under the chairmanship of Mrs. ISELIN. — Residents of Iselin August, 1936. Walter C. Fee's Confectionary, Smith street additional jobs might be available and Mrs. Rose Sunshine. The prize $2. activities now overlap. are enthused over the announce- and Crows Mill road, Keasbey, Emma Baker. The date set is Oc- for publicity was awarded to Mrs. Charistensen, chairman, by increased quotas and a norm- tober 6. —• Preliminary arrangements for ment that the WPA project for the Board of Regents. (Ye Bagdis Market, 50 May street, al reduction through private em- Rose Sunshine, Lavalette Beckons the conference were made Mon- repairing of Correja avenue has Hopelawn, ployment and resignations, which, * • * • * • • • The hot days sent Mr. and Mrs. day when representatives of states finally been approved. Great Seal) picture of two And by carrier boys covering Miss Julia Dani and Mrs. Rose Edward Larson and daughter, jand private recreational agencies the entire Raritan Township, Fords in accordance with present re- The Junior Auxiliary held a The project will consist of con- diaper pins within a reel cords, amounts to approximately Sunshine, delegates; Mrs. Bertha regular session at the headquart- Laura, of Cutter avenue, down to imet at the invitation of Governor crete curb, gutter and grading. Keasbey, Hopelawn and Metuchen. Cooley and Mrs. Esther Sundquist, Lavalette for a cooling off. A good I Hoffman with a committee of the circle). nue, Raritan Township. Continued on Page Two ers last night, while the Ladies' The street has been in bad condi- alternates, and Mrs. Marie Dill- Auxiliary met Tuesday evening. time was had by all. 'State Planning Board. tion for several years. TWO FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1936. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON J KEASBEY FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!/I By H. T. Elmo Girl Log-Roller Mrs. William Kjeisgaard MRS. ALEX KONOWICZ AND Entertains Her Friends Mrs. Michael Bustin enjoyed a Challenges Men ZULU RA\N DOCTOR day's outing to Rye Beach, Sat- FORDS.—Celebrating her birth- ALONE ON A SMALlr urday. MOUND WITH day, Mrs. William Kjeisgaard, of OP SOME TREE IN W15 • • * • 26 Lawrence street, entertained a HAND D ^^i WHEN THE WEATHER IS HOT— group of friends at her home. Re- visit the country. And, that's INTO "THE SKY freshments were served and a de- TO what Miss Rose Kunie of New lightful social evening was enjoy- York City, is doing. She visit- ! ed. WOULD NOT FRIGHTEN ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pe- 'LIGHTNING VISIT ter Kunie, of Florida Grove The guests included: Mr. and MB-RO5E road, Sunday. Mrs. W. Kjeisgaard, Mr. and Mrs. ASBEY AT S. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. An- NIGHT X; ' ALL GOOD THINGS MUST derson and son, Charles; Mrs. Sa- come to an end. So, Emery die Connors, Mr. and Mrs. H. An- BECAUSE OF* Toth and Harold Sorenson re- derson and children, Walter, Ger- ' THE ME NAVAJOS OF NEW turned home Sunday from & twe trude, Harriet and Ralph; Leonard ^SUPERSTITION MEXICO CONSIDERED TWELVE week's camping trip at Camp To- j Connors, Mrs. S. Nelsen, of Fords. . THAT . wedena in Newton. Mr. and Mrs. A, Sorenson, Miss BOG/ES • a • * Muriel Sorenson, LeRoy Sorenson, PR\CE FOR BIG BUSINESS. THE BOARD OF of Raritan township; Mr. and Mrs. WERE THERE !i U Fire Commissioners held an im- P. Kjeisgaard, Miss Gladys Mur- portant meeting at the fireliouse phy, E. Kjeisgaard, Jr., Mr. and Tuesday night. Mrs. C. Kjeisgaard, Misses Doris, Irene and Virginia Kjeisgaard, of CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS Perth Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. A. Kjeisgaard and James Kjeisgaard, RAR1TAN ARSENAL of New York City. LANDON FIT FOR CAMPAIGN FORDS, N. J. — The United WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP OWNS PARK MISS JOSEPHINE BYRD AND States Civil Service Commission FORDS.—The Holy Name Soci- Sergeant and Mrs. W. Minshaw has announced open competitive ety of Our Lady of Peace church spent Saturday evening at As- examinations as follows: will hold a bingo party at the bury Park where the climate is IN HEART OF RAHWAY, 1851 DEED Public health nursing consultant school auditorium, here, on Thurs- somewhat cooler than here in of various grades, $2,600 to $4,600 day night, August 20, at 8 o'clock. Raritan and there's more ac- a year, and public health nursing Beautiful door prizes will also be tivity, too. FOUND IN CLERK'S VAULT REVEALS assistant, $2,00 a year. Optional awarded. • s * • subjects for the consultant posi- SERGEANT AND MRS. ROBERT Triangular Plot in Front of Pennsylvania Station wias Giv- tions are: Maternal and child J» Savings from 25% to 50% R1 far qultk r»IW — without with *)vlnfnt, bromldet or oplafei — try a GaHlcId Hcadaeh* Paw- 4«r. 4 o*»»«i. 10«: 12 for 35(. EVERY COAT offered in this SALE is the VARADY'S HEADACHE very newest in style and made from select- GARFIELD POWDERS ed pelts. To buy now is to effect a great Is your hair grey ? Writ) far flEE * saving. Amusement Grove Hodjdn toOti-dM c*fttt TM. «IW la CMitiHHM. KM MlpiSM, Is it going grey ? FORD AVENUE FORDS, N. J. lad [I -knj Hill liilft.- WRITE: A small deposit will hold any coat NEAR THE SUPERHIGHWAY until wanted—ASK US about this plan. Is it drab, faded or streaked ? Don't let these tell-tale marks of age remain. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A THRILL ONE DIME RACOONS HUDSON SEAL They make you look and feel old beyond your YOU'LL GET IT IN THE years. Erase them quickly and simply with brings you g MUSKRAT PERSIAN LAMB Clairol which shampoos, reconditions and tints POMPEIAN CARACULS LEOPARD CAT your hair back to its own natural-looking color Chairplane Ride FACE CREAMS AND • ...glowing with youthful highlights...in one POWDERS SLEEK PONY BEAVER triple-action treatment. f FOR TRIAL KRIMMER FITCH • t • Try these Pompeian bcaulificrs. The VISIT VARADY'S GROVE.. famous Pompeian Massage Cream gets Aik your beautician. Write for FREE booklet, FREE down Into the pores and rolls the dirt LAPINS SEALINE out, leaving tKe skin smooth as tatin. advlcft on care of hair and FREE beauty analysis. Finish off with PompeianTissue or Cleans- We make all our own garments AND Ing Cream. Included also are 4 binds of Not with common/ old-fashioned hair dyes but Pompeian Face Powder- all (or lOcMail and sell direct to you at wholesale the coupon off today. prices. NATURALLY. ., with Regular sizes it your drug counter -55c. REALLY end 65c

Beverly King, Clairol, Inc., 132 West 46th Si., New York, N. Y.

Encloid Find 10c for which pVusVitnd «*" pleaie send FREE Clairol booklet, FREE advice and FREE analyst*. ( ENJOY 7 Pomp* I MI r^cc Crtimi^nd Pow^irf.' A* Greenhouse ^ Name Addreu w- ( Addr«» 195 Smith St., Tel. P. A. 4-1346 Perth Amboy City__^ State YOURSELF My Beautician is FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1936. PAGE THREE Social Briefs of Fords, Keasbey, Hopelawn, Raritan Township & Metuchen

ANNA BUSTIN IS Here's a Red-Letter Day Dessert G. LUNDS GUESTS 00R CHILD ORDS PERSONALITIES FRIENDS TENDER 'AND THE SCHOOL BY MBS. C. ALBERT LARSON 18 Summit Avenue TeL P. A. 1-4412-J GUEST OF HONOR ON ANNIVERSARY "* B7 Dr. ALLEN G, &ELAND F O SURPRISE PARTY Sources of Child Growth AT SOCUL. DATE SURPRISE PARTY "Why, how tall your Jimmy is! Gone For 2 Weeks for their vacation. FOR TRAVELERS And Jane, too! They're almost ai MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN BAR- • • • • HER ENGAGEMENT TO RAY- COUPLE IS HONORED BY tall as you.' To parents this haj tos and children, Stephen, Jr., At West Point WELCOME HOME EVENT IS MOND BONCZAK IS MANY FRIENDS AT a familiar ring. Such are the and Joan, of Liberty street, and MISS DOROTHY J. FULLERTON STAGED FOR TWO ALSO ANNOUNCED THOMSEN'S HALL greetings of friends Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Jensen, of New Brunswick avenue, and and relatives aft*\ of Ford avenue, are spending a Alton WoLney, of Woodbridge, LOCAL WOMEN — • two weeks' vacation at Breton visited Cadet Raymond Peterson, FORDS.—Thomsen's Tavern on an absence of a year KEASBEY.—Mrs. JuUa Koysza KEASBEY.—Many lovely gifts or so. Woods. of Woodbridge, at West Point. New Brunswick avenue was the and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Cen were received by Miss Anna Bust- scene of a delightful surprise par- We never cease to • • • • The day was spent swimming. marvel at the phe- Sundquists Back • • * * egy, both of Douglas street, were in, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mich- ty in .honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl tendered a surprise welcome home Lund's 30th wedding anniversary, nomenon of growth. MRS. JOHN SUNDQUIST AND Motor to Budd Lake ael Bustin, of Highland avenue, at And too often we children, Lucille and John, of party Saturday night on the lawn a delightful birthday party in her Saturday night. Miss Eleanor Takacs and Miss stop there, with the Hornsby avenue, have returned Edna Larson, of Cutter avenue, of their home by a group of honor at her home Saturday night. The affair was planned and car-marveling, instead of trying to un- home from a week's rest at friends. The two local women re- The surprise of the evening was motored to Budd Lake for a day's ried through to successful climax derstand the process and to lend a Beach Haven, turned home last Thursday after the announcement of her engage- by the couple's three sons, Victor, outing. hand. Personally, I should like to • • • • • • • • spending three months in Europe. ment to Raymond Bonczak, son of Harry and Valdimar Lund, and have every parent know the simple With Grandparents Homesick? Maybe. Japanese lanterns were strung Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonczak, of Mrs. W. Thompson and Mrs. S. facts about growth; how it takes MISS AUDREY CLAUSEN EN- Clinton avenue. Peterson, all of Fords. place and the part taken*by the Miss Viola Moore, of Ford ave- throughout the lawn and a place joyed a week's stay at the home for dancing was provided. Frank A pleasant evening was had by A chicken supper, served at 10 ductless glands. This can be made of her grandparents, Mr. and nue, student nurse at St. Michael's 1 Cenegy entertained with selec- the guests dancing and singing, o'clock, featured the evening, elementary and very interesting . Mrs. T. Clausen, of William hospital, is home for a three-week while a delicious supper was serv- while dancing and entertainment street. stay with her parents. She likes tions on his piano-accordion. A But if this is not possible in nursing. But, she likes home, too. late supper was served. ed at a late hour. topped off the program. every case, it certainly is possible • • • • Those present were: Misses Bar- Peter Jensen, of Iselin, handled • • • • The guests present were: Mr. to learn your part as parents and Here to Rest and Mrs. J. Walisky and son, Peter bara Ivan, Jennie Brozowski, Stel- the role of toastmaster in grand teachers and to carry it out. And MISS DOROTHY SURBER, OF Visit Long: Island la Brozowski, Ceto and Anna Bust style and short congratulatory Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chek, Mr. and TiAMIUES cherish as red letter tin in warm water. Add salt and that part is to know what the body Union, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leven- in, of town; Elizabeth Silko, of speeches hit the spot. Those who doske and son, Robert, of New Mrs. Louis Cenegy, Rose Canning, J? days the occasions when a des- pour over peaches. Chill until gela- needs for growth and to see that Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lind, of Mary Canning, George Walker, Fords; Irene Mesko, Bertha Mes- sert they really love to eat puts in tin begins to thicken. Fold 4 table- said "a few words" were: Mrs. S.the child gets it. William street. Brunswick avenue, spent the week ko, Helen Stanko, Esther Richards spoons thickened gelatin into Peterson, Mrs. Albert Anderson, end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. John Lasky, Mr. and an appearance. Every day, ol Bones, muscles, blood, organ tis- • • • « Mrs. George Petrovy, Mr. and Mrs. of Perth Amboy; Mary Zambo, of course, can't be a red letter day— whipped cream. Chill. Place layer Arthur Lind, John Hawkins, Mrs. sues, indeed, every part of the James Clement, of Selden, L. I. Woodbridge. but when luscious fresh peaches of whipped cream in bottom of Helga Lind, William Thomsen, Os- In Pennsylvania They also visited Lake Ronkon- John DeHanas, Mr. and Mrs. each tart shell. Chill about 10 body receives growth building ma- MRS. E. CHRISTOFFERSEN and Michael Mosolygo and sons, Ron- Peter Bustin, Andrew Ivan, Ste are in season the housewifely bat- car Wester and N. Nelson. terials from food. Other essentials koma, L. I. phen Stanko, Peter Brozowski, Ste ting aTerage in champion desserts minutes. Cover *vith layer of jel- children, Joyce and Ellen, of ald and Richard, Margaret Mosoly lied peaches, arranging slices In' A beautiful satin, wool-filled, are exercise, sleep, fresh air, sun- phen Koriko, Raymond Bonczak, Is likely to reach a new high. Here quilt, was presented to Mr. and Fairfield avenue, are vacation- West Raritan Republican go, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaltenback, are two contributions to that happy attractive design. Add thickened shine and freedom from disease. ing in Pennsylvania. and sons, Richard, Jack and of town; Howard Adams, John Pa- Btate ol affairs: gelatin to fill tart. Mrs. Lund by Mrs. William Thom- The food essentials are simple; luka, George Eldridge and Stephen sen in behalf of the honored • • » • Club Picnic Is Success George, all of Perth Amboy. Peach Tarts Glac5 easy to learn and to provide. Mem- A Fish Story Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fugato, of Bandola, of Perth Amboy. Peach and Grape Temptation couple's many friends. orize these: milk, fruit and fruit Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Zambo, t freih peaches, sliced, or 3 Among those present were: Mr. JOHN FISCHER, ELMER FISCH- RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — TheCamd.cn; Mrs. John Lazar, of mips sliced peaches 1 package raspberry-flavored gelatin juices, vegetables, bread and but- er, Wilbur Fischer and Joe Ma-West Raritan Republican club's Fords; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cen- Mr. and Mrs. John Bustin, Mr. *& cup sugsrr I pint warm water and Mrs. Peter Jensen, of Iselin; ter, whole wheat cereals, lean meat, I package orange-flavored gtUtln 1 cup halved white grapes, seeded tusz spent a day fishing at Sea- picnic, held at the Exempt Fire- egy, Mrs. Julia Koysza, Mrs. Louis and Mrs. Stephen Molnar, Mr. and I cup diced peaches Mr. and Mrs. T. Nielsen and Mr. fish, eggs, and cheese. Add nuts Mrs. George Harris and Mr. and lVi cups warm water and Mrs. S. Nielsen, of Tottenville; bright. But they didn't say howmen's Grove on Old Post road, Mezo, Mrs. Bertha Hericks, Mrs. Dash of salt Clssolve gelatin in warm water. and sweets related to the above, many fish were caught, Sunday, was declared a complete Louis Szechi, Mrs. Louis Kirsh, Mrs. Michael Bustin. ' 1 cup cream, Whipped Miss G. .Lund, of Irvington; Mr. such as ice cream, fruit preserves, 9 baierf 314.JBC* tart sheJJs Chill. When slightly thickened, fold and Mrs. Mads Madsen, Miss Kar- • • • • success by the committee in Mrs. William Siska and son, Ern- Combine peaches and sugar and In fruit. Turn into ring mold. Chill jellies and cake. Berndts Away charge. est; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koysza, let stand 10 minutes. Dissolve gela- until firm. Uumold. Serves 8. en Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sor- Dr. Ireland discusses the impor- ensen, Mr. and Mrs. Jorger Niel- MR. AND MRS. HAROLt) Among the county G. O. P. lead- and daughter, Dolores; Mr. and tance of safety education in the Berndt, Miss June Berndt, of ers who attended were: Joseph J. Mrs, Andrew Supko, Mr. a.nd Mrs. sen, Mr. and Mrs. O. Wester, Mr. public schools in his next article. and Mrs. Stockel, Mr. and Mrs. Hornsby avenue, and Miss Ar- Seaman, of Perth Amboy, candi- Stephen Toth, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen, of Hopelawn; Mr. line Jorgenson, of Perth Amboy, date for freeholder, and Benjamin George Andicsak, Julius Szuch, So* find Pennsylvania a good spot KITCHEN ISELIN ALL SET FOR OPENING OFand Mrs. Andrew Madsen, Mr. andMagyar Church Groups W. Dodwell, of Dunell&n, candi- Mrs. Carl Buda, Mrs. Nicholas CLUB Mrs. John Friis, Mr. and Mrs. F. date for the assembly. Vertes, Mrs. Anna Gocsak and Mr. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Soren To Hold Summer Frolic RARITAN TOWNSHIP The day was spent in games, and Mrs. oseph Sereda. Pedersen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur dancing and entertainment. Re- Misses Helen Kertes, Mary Sze- Spinach Capital FOURTH ANNUAL COUNTRY FAIR ONLind, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mad- WOODBRIDGE.—At a meeting MR. AND MRS. VICTOR Pow- freshments were served through- Yolanda Hericks, Anna Gocsak, Dear Club Members: sen, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, held Tuesday night, plans were ell and children, Janet and Jack, out the day. chi, Caroline Koysza, Helen Kirsh, ID you know that there is a of Fords. furthered for a summer frolic to enjoyed a few days' stay at Mrs. Frank Gavenda was chair- Mary Vertes and Betty Buda, all D town in Texas that prides it- WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19 Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins, Mr. be held Saturday night, August 29, Schwartz Lake. man of the committee, and was as-of town. self in being called "the spinach and Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mr. at Mt. Carmel Parish hall under • • * • sisted by the following: Mrs. Frank capital of the United States?" Chrisman, Mrs. John Pardun, LIBRARY TO OPEN There is, Parade at 7:30 P. M., to Usher in Event. — Mayor Augustjand Mrs. Nissen Nord, Mr. and auspices of the Hungarian Catho- MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM Peter- Mrs. Clifford Dunham, Mr. and lic club and the Sodality of Our Mrs. Henry H. Troger, Jr., George OAK TREE.—The branch oi the though. 11'• F. Greiner to Formally Open the Fair. — Elaborate Ar- son and children, of Albourne Raritan Township Public Library Crystal City. Mrs. Anton Lund, Mr. and Mrs.Lady of Mt. Carmel church. A street, are vacationing at their Rush and G. Stanley Van Syckle. rangements Completed. William Thomsen, Mr. and Mrs. cooling system is being installed at Oak Tree will reopen August 17 More spinach ifl summer cottage at Lavalette. in the fire hall from 7 to 9 P. M. grown within Anton Clausen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl in the hall especially for the oc- • • * • Subscribe to the BEACON an artillery shot HARVEST SUPPER AUGUST 22. Lund, Miss Henrietta Peterson, icasion. LAVALETTE is also the rest spot of Crystal City Miss Emma Peterson, Miss Marie Joseph Wargyas and Miss Mar- than in any for Mrs. Arthur Larson and best m d Peterson, Victor Lund, Niels Jen- garet Liptak are co-chairmen and daughter, May, of Washington FOR THF ' ™8* and cosmetics at the LOW- other similar ISELIN.—With appropriate exercises, Mayor August IV/IY iiii, OBTAINABLE, buy lat the region in the sen and Oscar Madburg, of Fords. Vhey are being assisted by a large street, Raritan Manor. £ST PRICE world. FOT F. Greiner will formally open the fourth annual country Also Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen snd capble committee. Music for « * * • some reason the fair of St. Cecelia's parish on Wednesday night, August 19. and Miss Elaine Jensen, of Raritan the frolic will be furnished by MR. AND MRS. CARL JACOBS FORDS PHARMACY INC. qualities of soil, A large parade, which will in- Township. Jimmy Dunne and his eleven piece and daughter, Audrey, of Carl- 550 New Brunswick Avenue FORDS. N. J. weather and the temperament of clude 12 bands, circus attractions range and mechanical baseball. Castle Grove orchestra. to,n street, were Lavalette visit- the farmers just suits spinach at and picturesque floats will usher SUBSCRIBE TO THE Tickets are now on sale and may Crystal City. For the youngsters there will be ors over the weekend. in the annual event. The march pony rides and various sports in Raritan Township be purchased from any member ot A few years ago, when scientists will start at 7:30 o'clock at Berk- juvenile playlano and Fords Beacon either organization. discovered that spinach contains ley boulevard and Green street. Paint It Yourself with quantities of iron, the fame of Iselin, and will wind up at the Crystal City and its product were church where the mayor will of- made. There have been plenty of ficialJy declare the fair open and DURAFILM rivals aince. For example, thirty press the button which will light 1IQUID PORCILAIN" ' million pounds of broccoli are used myriads of electric bulbs. that washes with soap and wattr, every year in America. But spin- ach holds its own as the premier Elaborate arrangements are prac Whether you palnf your woljj yourself or health vegetable. tically completed for the fair Thanks. have your painter do it, see that they arm "Spare the spinach and spoil the which will close on Saturday night, To the people of Woodbridge for their splendid covered with the beautiful eggshell,enduring child" is the motto of many a suc- August 22. There will be band flnlih of DURAFILM. No experience Is n«c- cessful mother. The trick is, howconcerts, radio artists who will support shown on our opening. We will endeav- esiary to paint with this «ajy-flowing, to prepare the spinach so that chil- perform, danung in the outdoor or to continue our quality workmanship and perfecf-hJdJng interior finish. You can cov»r dren—and especially those grown- ballroom to the music of a famous service. your walls, ceilings and woodwork com- up children we call husbands—will tei; piece orchestra, beautiful and like it. Fancifying the spinach is pletely and easily with any of eight pastel valuable entrance prizes which PERMANENT colon or white. A beautiful finish • yet a much happier method all around will be given away each night of ALL GARMENTS than forceful feeding. WAVES so tough you can scratch matches "on It the fair, a gypsy encampment with INSURED AGAINST Here is a recipe MM. Garner its Old World diversions, attrac- nnd If woihej clean with soap. Johnson of Ithaca says her family tive booths displaying articles for FIRE AND THEFT up likes better than anything. Mine $3.50 personal and household use and an The most fashionable style likes it too: outdoor garden restaurant. i tibl«poooi butter V* cup dry brwd creations — longer lasting, 4 egg yolks ciumbt On the closing night, a special self setting. Make your ap- Fords Hardware Co., Inc. 1 cup con if; cbcnc 4 egK whitfes (beaten Vi cup flour stiff) harvest supjr.er, v/hich in previous pointment NOW. 511 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. FORDS, N. J. 1 teispoon J»1C years won high praise, will bo Cream the butter, add egg yolks sewed from six 1O ten o'clock one by one, stirring: to make a Various games will be provided MARY'S creamy mixture. Add salt, cottage which will include Bingo, rifle cheese (pressed through a sieve or BEAUTY SALON strainer), flour, bread crumbs. Mix 86 HOY AVE. FOEDS, N. X well. Fold in egg whites. Form WEARS HIS WARDROBE medium-sized dumplings and drop TeL P. A. 4-2505-W into rapidly boiling salted water. Kansas City. — It was easier for Cover tightly and let boil for ten Carl August Johansen, 75-year-old minutes. Remove with strainer or Swede to wear his wardi'obe than slotted spoon. Place hot chopped cooked spinach on serving platter, to carry it. With the mercury at FOR surround with the dumplings and 108 degrees, the man was wearing serve with a cream sauce. Garnish a tweed overcoat, three.suit coats White or Pleated with stripf'of pimento and papri- and a felt hat and explained that Slightly Higher ka, Thii amount serves eight. he was roaming the country and had no place to store his winter clothes. "No more grey! ' o-P fl ii YOU CAN'T'AFFORD My hair is young again to to without reading- the weekly MEN'S HATS IUBICRZBE TO THE BffACO" remarks of "The Rambling Report- FREE er" or the "Cross Road Chatter," CLEANED AND These columns appear only In the ... thanks to CLAIROL!" BEACON. Read the real, low-down OVER NIGHT BAG comments on inside information BLOCKED prepared for BEACON subsribers,! To Each Customer Taking XOXICE "l Take notice that application will be Advantage of » • . I look ten y*ars youngtr. My hair It no long«r made to the Township Committee of the Township of Woodbridge to trans- faded and straakad with grey. Once again it hat that fer to Harvey F. Culton for premises 25 located at 499 New Brunswick Avenue lovely lusttr and rich shade that John admired so before Fords. Township of Woodbridge, plen- ary retail consumption license No. C-l w* were married. And I owe it all to Clairol which, in heretofore issued to Hans Hanson 3 roc \ Knudsen for premises located at 499 I OU don't have to pay for the accidents on* quick 3-ln-1 treatment, shampooed, reconditioned New Brunswick avenue. Fords, Town- ship of Woodbridge. of careless driven •when you buy Auto- and tinted my hair to its present natural-looking beauty" mobile insurance. Injure your car in the Objections, if any should be made • • • immediately in writing, to B. J. Duni- NECKTIES American Motorists Insurance Company gan. Township Clerk, of the Towns*Up of Woodbridge. where careful driven have always re- Aik your beautician about a Clairol treatment for (Signed) HARVEY F. CULTON. duced their insurance costs. While saving 499 New Brunswick Ave,, CLEANED LIKE NEW OFFER they are protected by a broad, non-ajsei- your hair. Or write for FREE booklet, FREE advice CHOICE WINES & Fords. N. J. 2t: 8m—7,14. nble policy. American Motorists, with on care of hair and FREE beauty analysis. tssetJ of over $5,700,000, is financially LIQUORS V FOR secure and its service is nation-wide. NOTICE Not with common, old-fashioned hair dyes...but KRUEGER'S, SCHULTZ Take notice that Hans Hansen Mail coupon for rates. Knudsen, intends to apply to the PABST'S BEER Committeemen of the Township ADOLPH QUADT & SON ON DRAUGHT Committee for a plenary retail INSURANCE SERVICE consumption license for premises STATEN ISLAND situated at Corner Green street Telephone P. A. 4-2969 ... STEAMED CLAMS ... King, Comultanl EVERY FRIDAY DANCING and Railroad avenue Iselin, Town- HOY AND MAXWELL AVES. ship of Woodbridge, New Jersey. CASH and CARRY FORDS, N. J. , Inc., 132 W.K 46th $lr»«t, N«w York City A warm welcome awaits yon Objections, if any, should bo PUu« »nd PREI Cloirel booklet, FREE odvic* and FREE made immediately in writing to B. GINTLIMIN: Without obligHioQ tell me more (bout KM J. Dunigan, Township Clerk, of Cleaners and Dyers AMICO. the Township of Woodbridge, New Mike's Tavern Jersey. NAME.... Kin* George Bd. * Mary Ave. (Signed) Hans Hansen Knudsen, STREET.. Of Start Corner Green St., & R, R. 'Ave. 76 MAIN ST., WCCDEEIDGE FORDS, N. J. Iselin, N. J. CITY. PAGE FOUR FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1936. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON .WASHINGTON LETTER. THOSE FELLOWS WHO DON'T BELIEVE IN SIGNS KNOX DRILLING FOR ' GREAT BATTLE Drouth Relief May Prove Big Factor in Swinging Farm Vote BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY WASHINGTON—Party powers say, are being forced to borrow charged with furthering the from the production credit y Democratic campaign cause are agency against their wishes. If THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. wearing furrowed brows these he is eligible for a loan from that agency the farmer must first ex- FOBDS B ABIT AN TOWNSHIP days. The reason is that reports OFFICE: OFFICE: continue to reach Washington haust his credit there before he 46& Xew Brunswick Are. Cor. Main St. 4 Boat* 33 that, throughout the farmbelt, can go to work for WPA. there is growing resentment Given a WPA job without be- TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 against New Deal work-relief ing forced to borrow, the farmer might be able to buy what he policies. needs in the way of additional Subscription §1.50 per year This resentment has been ag- feed and still keep his "stake" gravated by the drouth. As dry for his family, assert critics. ELMER J. VECSEY weather effects became more in- tensely felt, an increasing num- Publisher and Managing Editor ber of farmers were forced to p the administration's re- seek government help. And many •*• ciprocal trade program had Application as second class mall matter now pending at of these farmers have voiced as its goal restoration of foreign Post Office, Fords, N. J. complaints about the way in markets for American farm which relief, whether in the form products seems to make little dif- L ference to farmers of midwest of Resettlement Administration grants and loans, or WPA work, and northwest. Election By Coupons, Perhaps is administered. In those sections the belief prevails that the trade agree- Now that the presidential election is less than three Large-scale and small-scale ments have helped foreign pro- farmers alike declare that the ducers more than American months away it is inevitable that the nation will be afflicted relief administrators either are farmers. The charge is heard with a great many "polls," which, according to their spon- unable or unwilling to distin- again that the administration has sors, will show the trend and tell us in advance how the guish between those who need failed to "preserve the Ameri- work and those who do not. can market for the American election will result. farmer." It may be that, in a few decades, the business of elect- Strong argument might be HARD- HITTING, straight- TN most cases, they declare, a ing a president will be a simple matter of tabulating the shooting Frank Knox, veteran of brought against these complaints, farmer, almost wiped out by but New Deal spokesmen, usu- results of the polls and thus inducting into office the man two wars and Republican Vice the drouth, cannot obtain a WPA Presidential nominee, wiii visit every ally so adept at such things, have who runs ahead in the popular tests. Possibly, by using job unless he proves before the remained strangely silent. section of the country to carry the state relief agency or Resettle- coupons for the voting, and charging a few cents for them, messagiLof the Landon-Knox cru- The New Dealers and Repub- ment Administration that he is licans must realize by this time the election of a president could be made a profitable ven- sade to cut taxes and restore gov- destitute. Even if it is the state ernment to the control of th/\ peo- that the farm vote is ready to ture for the government. agency that refuses to certify jump to either party. It will be ple. Col. Knox says for every $2.12 him to. a WPA job, the disap- Aside from the joking, however, one poll recently an- being spent by the federal govern- interesting to watch in which di- pointed farmer usually holds the rection, under proddings by na- nounced is that of the Baltimore Sun, which will query the ment, only $1 is being raised in federal government responsible. taxation. This means the other SI.U ture, as well as by politics, it 755,000 persons registered in Maryland. This will be, so Many farmers, complainants will go. far as we know, the first occasion that any agency has at- will have to be paid for double. tempted to include all those who have the right to vote. 0. S. SAVINGS BONDS Maryland, be it .noted, in fifty-two years has cast its bal- Laughing Around the World lot for the winning candidate in every election that of 1888. PASS ONE HALF MILLION With IRVIN S. COBB Starting with the victory of Cleveland, in 1892, Maryland DOLLAR MARK IN SALES has strung with the winner every time. What it will do in 1936 may be uncertain at this time but the Sun paper WOODBRIDGE. — Wayne C. poll ought to give us a fairly accurate idea in advance. Taylor, Acting Secretary of the A Little Story for Husbands to Read ***** Treasury, through James J. Dunne, By IRVIN S. COBB WILL ROGERS' Don't try to keep up with your .neighbors; let them keep local postmaster, announced today that the one-half billion dollar ONES, who had been married a considerable number of years, took HUMOROUS STORY up with you, counsel with one of his bachelor friends. mark, maturity value, of sales of J 1 » * * * * United States Savings Bonds had "It seems to me," he said, "that my domestic affairs are slipping Switzerland Warns been possed. into a rut I'm afraid my wife is getting bored. There don't seem By WILL ROGERS Savings Bonds were first made HTHEY tell great stories in books Signs of an impending war in Europe continue to appear available on March 1, 1935. For and papers about tenderfoot in the daily news dispatches from that continent. Every the 10 months period from that guys that came out west and got nation is feverishly arming for the struggle which all be- throwed off horses. Seems like date to the end of the year, pur- there ain't anything funnier than lieve will break sooner or later. chases amounted to a maturity va- getting throwed off a horse, if the The French, since the World War, have constructed a lue of $259,000,000 or an average daily sale for each business day for modern defensive line of fortifications along their border that period of approximately p.,- with Germany, stretching from the Swiss frontier to Bel- 000,000, maturity value. Purchas- to be any of the romance left that we had in our early married life. gium. These fortifications are the most complete, under- es from January I, 1936, to July" 6, I wish I knew what is the matter." ground defenses ever constructd so far by man. represent maturity value of $241,- "I can make a guess," said his confidant. "Do you still pay your 000,000 or an average daily sale of wife those little attentions that you used to pay her when you were "The High Bridge"- Strengthened by this Maginot Line, the French believe approximately $1,525,000 for each courting her?** they would have a sufficient .number of soldiers to defeat business day, reflecting a 5 per "Well," confessed Jones, "I can't say that I do.'* guy that gets bumped is a tender- HIS is a slory about Bill Temient of Lynn. Bill may be any invasion, which, repeating 1914, came through Bel- cent increase in the average daily "I thought as much," said the wise counselor. "The trouble with foot from the east, according to Tsurprised to see this yarn in print, because lie wasn't the fel- gium. The Belgians, likewise, have improved their forts sales for the year 1936 over 1935, you is that you're like that other married man who said under similar these here writers of books and low who sent it in. The lad who did send it in is one of the Purchases for the new fiscal conditions that when you'd run to catch a car you didn't need to run things. Now I never couiti see with which to oppose a possible German invasion. any more after you have caught it. Now, this is my advice to youi much fun in anybody getting other participants in the adventure — Ralph Barker, of East year beginning the first day of Turn over a new leaf. Start this very day. Begin, paying: your wife Boston. On the other side of the French Maginot Line is Switz- this month are at an increased throwed real hard, Jt really ain't a little attention. Puss over her just as you used to do when you as much sport as you might think, But Bill Tennent is the hero. In fact, Ralph Barker's real erland. Some have speculated whether Germany migha rate averaging a daily maturity were first engaged. Try to be a sweetheart to her instead of just even for a salesman from the east. not try to march through the Swiss cantons on its way to value of $1,823,700, which is in ex- a husband." And, as a matter of fact, no cow reason for sending in the story is "that he wants the world to outflank the French line of fortifications. Giuseppe Mot- cess of 80 per cent over the daily "By gum, maybe you're right," said Jones. "I'll do that very thing." man with any sense would )et a know about Bill's brave, cool-headed deed. He wants to know ta, Swiss Foreign Minister, warns that any such effort by average sales for the year 1935. That evening, when he burst in the front door his arms laden with. tenderfoot climb up on a real bad why Bill didn't get a Carnegie medal for it. Well, I for one, jolly Average d'aiiy sales in July, 1936, parcels, he planted a warm kiss'upon the cheek of the astonished Mrs. pony. These cowpur.chers don't well think he should have. ; any nation will meet resistance. are approximately 75 per cent Jones and in tones of a well worked-up enthusiasm he cried out: like funerals half as well as a lot This starts out to be the story of two kids—Ralph and "Foreigm governments and general staffs must be con- ahead of average sales for July, "Dearie, this is going- to be a big night for us! Here's a ten-pound of fiction writers think they do. his kid brother Jess. The adventure occurred around the box of candy for you and here's a dozen Amercian beauty roses. Now Well, one of these tales that I vinced," said the Swiss minister, "that any attempt to vio- 1935. heard was about a follow from middle of July, in the year 1911, and at that time Ralph United States Savings Bonds I want you to slip into your best frock. I've got a table reserved at was twelve and little Jess wr.s a stocky, healthy kid of eight. late our territory and use our soil for strategic marches the Ritz-Carlton for dinner and I've ordered two seats for the opera. New York that, landed on a ranch against an enemy will meet with stubborn, unfailing re- may be purchased at all Post Of- down in Texas, and he was kinda One Saturday morning those two kids walked to what is now the fices of the first and second class- Why—what's the matter?" he added, seeing that her lips trembled. smart about it, so the boys found World War Memorial park, stayed there until early evening, and sistance from our army. There is absolute agreement "Well, to begin with," she said, "the cook quit today. Your Aunt him a right bad little pony, and es, at most of the third class, and Clara arrived unexpectedly for a visit and there's no telling how long then started for home. ! among us," he continued, reflecting upon the German- at some of. the fourth class offices was inviting him to get on and she'll stay, both the children were sent from school, sick with bad take a little canter out to see the Panic Seizes Boy on Railroad Trestle Bridge. 1 speaking- Swiss. "We will sooner die with honor than live or direct-by-mail from the Treas- eolds and now " she burst into tears—"and now, to cap the climax, ury of the United States, or any cows. They were a little late returning so they decided to take a under any form of servitude." you come home drunk!" * "I don't want to get on so very short cut over the trestle of the narrow gauge Revere Beach and Federal Reserve bank. The direet- (American News Fe*toiea, IBCJ bad," says the guy from New York. Of considerable world-wide interest was the pessimi- by-mail sales have likewise shown Lynn railroad. [ "If I thought the pony was a going Well, sir, you know tiie sort of thing (hat's always hap- stic picture the Swiss Foreign Minister painted as to the aconsistent ratio of increase dur- To date there have been, issuer! through wide distribution to in- to kick or anything, I'd just walk over, because I don't mind walk- pening on railroad trestles. First a train comes along from inevitability of war in the future. "There is no longer a ing the last several months. The approximately 1,700,000 Savings vestors throughout the nation. A one direction, and then another one comes along from the upward trend of sales is apparent- Bonds. As the limitation of indi- large percentage of the individu- ing. You know this is my first at- glimmer of peace in the sky," said he. "Everywhere there tempt to ride." other. They meet on the bridge and it's a pretty pickle ly due not only to increasing num- vidual ownership is restricted by als and corporations that purchas- for anybody that chances to be walking along it at tho are menacing shadows." bers of new purchasers but to the "Donf mind that a bit, Bud/' * # * • * law to $10,000, maturity value, is- ed during the year 1935 the $10,- says the rough guy, "because this time. That's just what happened to twelve-year-old Ralph purcases made by present owners sued during any calendar year, the 000, maturity value, legal limit, here pony ain't got a thing on you. and eight-year-old Jess. They saw the train coming and : There are people in the world who think they can argue at regular intervals. sales have been attained only have purchased a similar amount It's his first attempt at being rode, Ralph lay down on his stomach between the two tracks with electricity. too. You can both start out to- where he'd be out of harm's way. gether and learn." ***** He called to Jess to do the same, but the sight of those oncom- You Don't Shoot Santa Claus American Features. Inc. ing trains threw Jess into a panic. First he began running along BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY the track. Then, when he saw that he couldn't hope to outdistance The Spirit of the Lord God is upon me; because the Lord for the calendar year 1936. Many the train, he ran to the edge of the trestle, sat on the end of the hath annointed me to preach good tidings unto the meek; have indicated their intention of overhanging ties and leaned away from the track as far as he making these maximum purchases could, holding onto the nearest steel rail for support, he hath sent me to bind up the brokenhearted, to proclaim each calendar year. - It Looked Like Certain Death for Little Jess. -> liberty to the captives, and the opening of the prison to United States Savings Bonds arc them that are bound ; sold in denominations from ?25 to In that position, poor little Jess couldn't hope for anything To proclaim the acceptable year of the Lord, and the day 51,000, maturity value. The $100 better than to be killed. Ralph says that spot has been filled in in of vengeance of our God; to comfort all that mourn. maturity value bond—$75, pur- recent years, and there's room at the sides of the tracks. But To appoint unto them that mourn in Zion, you give unto chase price-—is proving by far to then there wasn't. The train would run acros* Jew' finger*— be the most popular, ss>* Mt. amputate them. them beauty for ashes, the oil of joy for mourning, the Dunne, especially among those who The steps of the cars would knock him off that trestle garment of praise for the spirit of heaviness; that they are purchasing Savings Bonds un- and down into the water. There wasn't any way to get might be called Trees of righteousness. The planting of der the new regular Purchase Plan around that, Ralph began to wonder what sort of a story the Lord, that he might be glorified.—Isaiah.—Chapter recently announced by the Treas- he'd have to tell his mother when he got home that night. LXI; 1-3. ury Department. Now, let's take this story up into the cab o£ the engine that was bearing down on Jess. There were two men in that cab—the engineer and his fireman, The fireman was Bill Tennent. • Telephone 4—0075 As the trauj swept down onto the trestle, the engineer looked What Do You Know About Health? JR. out of the cab window and saw the pitiful little figure, his eyes W wide with terror, clinging to the rail over which the engine would By FISHER BROWN ^ NAT FALK have to run. IW HO WAS The engineer gave an exclamation of horror and fell on the levers and throttle in a vain effort to halt his heavy train. Bill PIERBE FAUCHA&O? Thos. F. Burke Tennent looked out the window, too. As he pulled his head back in, —Funeral Directors— the engineer said: "Good God, Bill, I can't stop herein time." FOOD 15 5ERV50 Before he had finished the sentence. Bill Tennent was out of the cab. y ATHLETIC Bill Tennent slipped out of that cab and began working -TRAINING TABIE ? his way swiftly forward on the catwalk alongside of the 366 STATE STREET holier. He got to the front of the engine and began crawling down onto the cowcatcher. If he could get a good stand on PERTH AMBOY, N. J. the cowcatcher, he might be able to pick that kid up and haul him aboard before the big" steaming monster ground his hand to a pulp and tossed him into the water. Joseph V. Costello, Mgr. Bill got onto the cowcatcher, but his footing was precarious. And as the train came closer to the little figure on the track he saw that it wasn't so small as he'd thought at first. Young Jess was a stocky kid—too heavy to be picked up in the twinkling of 'There Is no substitute— an eye, as Bill would have to pick him up if he wanted to keep him from under the wheels of the locomotive. for Burke Service" 3 WHAT IS THE Bill Tennent Saves Jess' Life Twice in a Minute. \ ADVANTAQE The train was almost on Jess now. Fifteen feet—ten feet. As RELAXING 7 it came up, Bill braced himself. His arm shot out, catching Jess Kidneys Must on the shoulder. Then Bill Tennent pushed with all his might. From his refuge between tho two trains, Ralph heard little Jess cry out in terror as he fell from the trestle and Clean Out Acids hurtled .toward the ivatsr below. But Jess had no more Ths only w»y your body o»n cUan oat than gone over the side when Bill Tennent crouched, leaped Aclda »nd polionoui w »tti from your blood it thru 9 million linytt ,

'SPENDTHRIFT" AND "THE HARVESTER" TO BE ' FEATURED TOMORROW AT LIBERTY THEATRE

New Empire Theatre, of Rahwiay presents "F-Man" and and "THe Riding Avenger" today and tomorrow; "The Princess Comes Across" and "The Call of The Prairie" on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday; Eddie Cantor in "Kid Millions" to be featured by popular request Wednesday. JEAN HERSHOLT, elevated to stardom for bis 'widely acclaimed "SINS OF MAN" AND "EARLY TO BED" NOW performance in "The Country Doctor," is supported by an outstanding PLAYING AT REGENT THEATRE, ELIZABETH cast in his first stellar role in tbe Darryl F. Z.anuck Twentieth Century Clark Gable and George Barbier, Pat Patterson and Edward Brophy, production, "Sins of Man."DON AMECHE (above, with Hersholt) jeanette MacDonald featured in a scene from "Spendthrift" to be played at Lib- State Theatre, Woodbridge, features "A Message to Gar- is also featured. in "San Francisco" erty Theatre, starting tomorrow. cia" and "Roaring Guns" today and tomorrow"; "Par- night and tomorrow. In addition ole and "Till We Meet Again" on Sunday and Monday; the efforts of a stupid detective to Mexico for hours. It was 19 feet there's a hilarious comedy, "Dough solve a murder mystery. Her- "Under Two Flags" )and "Every Saturday Night" to be nuts and Society." You'll laugh long, 5 feet thick and had a mouth featured on Thursday and Friday. — Dish Nites. man Bing, the coroner, is comical. circumference of 3 feet. yourself sick at this one. Plus Paul Hurst is the detective and Episode No. 7 of "Flash Gordon," others in the cast are H. B. War- TO EMPLOY MUTES ONLY cartoon and every Saturday Night, Hollywood Highlights ner, Nana Bryant and George Mc- Warrenton, Va. — Asserting that 'The Princess Comes Across' the thrill game of the screen, "Race Kay. deaf mutes are "better workmen, Night." Sunday and Monday, The murders make it unsuitable QTAGE Manager Gluck offers his theatre's faster and lose little time." John Frances Farmer, a graduate of the University of AT NEW EMPIRE for children. L. R. Gaines, owner of a small patrons two big features. The first woodworking plant, has declared picture is "The Crime of Dr. Washington, had not been cast in a picture on Jan- MORE WHISKEY DRUNK his intention of employing only ^ AND SCREEN Forbes" starring Gloria Stuart, ary 1st, but since that time she has completed two pic- Robert Kent, J. Edward Bromberg According to D. Leith Colvin, mutes in enlarging his present pay- much- ai]d Henry Armetta. The second tures, and two studios are trying to borrow her for presidential candidate of the Pro-roll. NEW EMPIRE, Rahway. lyweds rather than as a film shows Ben Lyon in "Dancing bitionist Party, the United States Carole Lombard fans, those of married couple. Yet it is Boland- leading roles now spends $3,250,000,000 for al- JAPS CELEBRATE NEWS Ruggles comedy of the highest or- Feet." Wednesday and Thursday- the inner circle who follow every finds another double-bill sure to coholic beverages as compared Tokyo. — A three-day official detail of the Paramount star's life der, surpassing anything the two with $2,400,000,000 a year in the have done together before. please all. "Half Angel" with Fran Bing Crosby's secretary is his father and for his celebration was held here, in which and could sketch the contours of ces Dee and Brian Donlevy is the services he is paid $500 a week "old days." the populace enthusiastically join- her face with their eyes shut, will The affection ol a father for his main feature, while 'Bunker Bean' ed, when notice was received that notice a new "something" about two motherless sons and the heart- with Owen Davis is the second at- ***** A STRANGE COIL Japan would be host to the Olym- her in "The Princess Comes break and sorrow, turmoil and tri-traction. Then, don't forget, DISH Irene Hervey and Allan Jones are spending their umphs that this love brings the Osage City, Kansas. — Poking pic games in 1940. Lantern proces- Across." NIGHT for the ladies, and the Kid- honeymoon at a Northern California resort. The his head under the hood of an auto sions, mass-meetings and displays parent is the motivating back- die Matinee every Wednesday at to check the oil, Andy Anderson, of fireworks attested the spirit of The picture, in which Miss Lorn ground for the widely-heralded 2 p. M. bride's five-year-old daughter by a former marriage, bard is cast again with her sweet- filling station attendant," noticed a celebration with which the news Daryl F. Zanuck Twentieth Cen- acted as flower girl strange coil—a six-foot snake. was received. heart of "Hands Across'the Table" tury production, "Sins of Man," ***** Fred Mac Murray, opens Sun. opening today at the Regent The- LIBERTY THEATRE, Elizabeth Mon. Tues. at the Empire Theatre. atre with Jean Hersholt starred. "Any picture is a hit comedy W. C. Fields who was stricken by pneumonia more WINE FOR PALLBEARERS PORT READING.—William Con She appears as a beautifuTAmeri- picture if the cast is headed by than a month ago, spends his time reading during his Philadelphia, Pa. — Jacob Arz- rad, of Fifth street, this place, re- can girl, posing as a Swedish RAHWAY THEATRE, Rahway. Alice Brady!" convalescence heimer wanted .his friends to en-ported to the police early Sunday princess to gain a film contract. joy bis funeral. In his will he spe- morning that he was bitten by a In "San Francisco," Metro-Gold- That was the sweeping state- ****** The "something different" is ev- ment of Victor Zobel, Republic cified that his "pallbearers," dog owned by Tany Zullo, of wyn-Mayer has again hit the bull's Woodbridge avenue. ident from the first appearance of eye with a sensational picture that Pictures supervisor, concerning Three former Olympic games swimers are to be whom he had selected, were to the lovely blonde on the screen. should prove sure-fire box-office "The Harvester," romantic come- featured in a picture. They are Larry Crabbe, Jose- drink "ten gallons of wine" after There is a certain ^accentuation of ess for several reasons, this dy based on the beloved Gene phine McKim and Barbara Koshade his funeral, and provided that $1,- SUCC 000 be spent at his funeral. the sculptured quality of her face; most-wtdely spoken of attraction Stratton Porter novel which comes ***** a certain definition of character comes to Rahway theatre, today. to the Liberty Theatre. Co-feat- not seen before. It brings together for the first ured with Miss Brady in this plain An artificial nose built for Charles Laughton to HUGE DEVIL FISH LANDED State The answer? It's her hair. Car- time three of the most popular but mirthful tale of an Indiana wear as Cyrano de Bergerac, cost the studio five thous- Sarasota, Fla. — After a.battle WOODBRIDGE ole Lombard appears with hair sev stars of the screen—Clark Gable, farm boy and his tardy romance and dollars of 15 hours thirteen fishermen eral shades darker than in previ- Jeanette MacDonald a,nd Spencer are Russell Hardie, Ann Ruther- • * * * * landed a 5,000-pound devil fish. FRI. & SAT. AUG. 14-15 ous pictures, on recommendation Tracy. ford, Cora Sue Collins, Eddie Nu- The fish had towed small fishing of Wally Westmore, chief studio gent, Frank Craven, Emma Dunn, Jack Dawn, a make-up man, says that the stars A scene from "Call of the Prai- boats in circles around the Gulf of Double Feature It was directed by W. S. Van rie" to be featured at the New Wallace Berry, Barbara Stanwyck makeup man for Paramount. Dyke, who never misses in correct- Joyce Compton, Roy Atwell and wear over their weight each year, in cosmetics. Men and Jo.hn Boles In There is something about a cam- Fern Emmett. use more make-up than women. Lionel Barrymore, Empire Theatre, Rahway. era lens that makes it advisable. •]y feeling the pulse of the public RAHWAY A MESSAGE TO GARCIA to provide for them the expected Henry Fonda, who won wide- for instance, in the role of Andrew Jackson, wears two "A growing demand for more spread acclaim for his roles in the with Alan Hale, Mona Barrie character in the faces of feminine tempo in all the films he directs. pound facial, what with putty and everything an American girl stranded in Lon- And it brings again to the screen full-color Paramount picture, "The and Herbert Mundtn stars is behind the wave of hair- don, who determines to marry ro- ALSO darkening in Hollywood," West- that lovely voice of Miss MacDon- Trail of the Lonesome Pine," and yalty. However she meets a ma- New Empire old's who covers a wider range of his co-starred part with Margaret the ladies—makes up the balance "Rhythm On the Range" (Para- "Roaring Guns" more says. "The camera is more of the splendid menu. "Under Two mount) with Eing Crosby and chinist and marries him. Benita THEATRE successful in catching the meaning musical .numbers than she haSullavas n in "The Moon's Our Hume has the part of a spy and with Tim McCoy of a face when hair is slightly less ever accomplished . before—not Home," is the leading character Flags" starring Ronald Colman, Frances Farmer. CARTOON NEWS Claudette Colbert, Victor McLag- Bing Crosby puts over his songs Carry Grant is a wealthy aviator. SUN. & MON. AUG 16-17 than accented ttfonde." only the most difficult operatic of Walter Wanger's "Spendthrift," Suitable for all. FRIDAY & SATURDAY arias, but ragtime tunes and even j scheduled to open at the Liberty len and Rosalind Russell, and in the usual capable manner and a Double Feature New laurels have come to Clar- Theatre. "Every Saturday Night" with June new comedienne, Martha Raye, is • • • • JACK GRACE ence E. Mullford since the ^screen the most beautiful of religious "PAROLE" hymns. Fonda is a young millionaire Lang, Thomas Beck and Jed Prou- introduced to the public, who will "Down to the Sea" (Republic) HALEY BRADLEY with Henry Hunter, Ann Pres- brought to life the famous cowboy gone broke in "Spendthrift" Own- ty are the two films at the State find her extremely funny. with Russell Hardie, Ben Lyon character of his .novels, "Hopalong "San Francisco" is the story of and Ann Rutherford. ton and Alan Dinehart Cassidy." Blackie Norton, lord of the old er of a string of polo and racs Thursday night. Cartoon and news Frances Farmer is the heroine, 'F - MAN' ALSO horses, he is believed by his so-reel top off the evening's enter- This picture is at its best dur- Fourth and latest of these pic- Barbary Coast before the San Lucille Gearson is her aunt who —also— Herbert Marshall In Francisco disaster in 1906. Into his ciety neighbors to have $23,000,000 tainment. Here are shows no oneowns a ranch and Bob Burns of ing the deep sea diving scenes. tures is "Call of the Prarie," which Actually, he is without cash. can afford to miss. Lyon and Hardie, pals, are both in HOOT GD3SON In "Till We Meet Again" opens at the Empire Theatre. Bill resort wanders a small-town girl Van Buren, Ark., fame is also in with Gertrude Michael and with great ambitions to become a -—.—.—^ the cast. love with Miss Rutherogord. They "The Riding Avenger" Boyd created and continues to play singer. Gable, as Blackie, enga- DREAMLAND PARK, Newark. are deep sea divers for sponges off SUN. MON. TUES. and Lionel Atwell the "Hopalong" role with Jimmy STATE THEATRE, Woodbridge. Suitable for all. the Florida Coast. Irving Pinchel, Ellison as "Johnny," his young ges the girl to entertain his rowdy Continuing tonight and tomor- The picnic grounds at the park « • * a CAROLE FRED Comedy - Cartoon - News customers and from the dance hall who heads one of the crews, is TUES. & WED. 18-19 friend. row, the State offers Wallace is fast becoming the most popular "Satan Met a Lady" (Warner LOMBARD McMURRAY she rises to heights as an opera star Beery, Barbara Stanwyck and spot in Newark. The many large the villain. "Call of the Prarie" is based on to thrill the hearts of San Francis- Bros.) with Bette Davis and Suitable for all. The Princess Comes DISH NIGHTS Mulford's book, "Hopalong Casi- John Boles in "A Message to Gar-trees which completely covers the co's music lovers. Later she re-cia." Here is heroism -high and Warren Williams. • • • • "DRACULA'S DAUGHTER" dy's Protege." It is the story of anturns to Blackie, who does not grounds not alone adds to the at- Across with Otto Kruegcr, Gloria Hold attempt to incriminate Ellison in shining courage heedless of tractiveness of the park but pro- A hodge podge of comedy and 'Blackmailer" (Columbia) with realize the depth of his love for danger deathless in its glory.... murder mystery melodrama. Miss William Gargan and Florence —also— en and Margaret Churchill a murder of which he is guiltless. the girl until he finds it in the vides a coolness which makes it Comedy Cartoon Reels • » • • exalting the screen with its splend most inviting to children and their Davis and Mr. Williams find it Rice. WILLIAM BOYD REGENT THEATRE, Elizabeth .... destruction and suffering of the or. See these three stars united in parents. hard to do anything with the un- This is a farce, revolving around "The Call of the Prarie" THURS. AUGUST 20 The latest Boland-Ruggles farce, San Francisco disaster. danger laughter and love. Al- sympathetic parts which have so "Roaring Guns" with Tim Mc- The swimming pool with its 2,- WED. & THURS. Double Feature "Early to Bed", which opened last 000,000 gallons of cool, crystal been given them. Williams is a today at the Regent theatre, is un-FORDS PLAYHOUSE, Fords Coy, cartoon and news. Sunday private detective, employed by BY POPULAR REQUEST "UNDER TWO FLAGS" and Monday, Manager Sabo pre- clear water, its many diving with Ronald Colcman and Clau- usual in many ways. It gags are If you want something to new in boards and the splendid protection three crooks, Alison Skipworth EDDIE CANTOR entirely new; it has no drunk suspense-laden melodramatic en- sents a real double-bill program, given every bather 'by the many Arthur Treacher and Bette Davis. dette Colbert Victor McLagleii scenes; it presents the pair as new- tertainment then be sure you set The first picture is "Parole" star- life-guards stationed aronud the He and Miss Davis cross and KID MILLIONS and Rosalind Russell Edward G. Robinson in "Bullets ring Henry Hunter, Ann Preston doublecross each other in order to ALSO or Ballots" with Joan Blondell, and Alan Dinehart. The second pool, makes Dreamland, the most HERSHOLT FRI. SAT. AUG. 21-22 ideal swimming pool in New Jer-gain possession of a fortune. Marie tiorof'The Country Doctor, L "Every Slaturday Night" Frank McHugh and a large cast. film features Herbert Marshall in Wilson, Maynard Holmes, Wini- Naughty Marietta LIBERTY TOMORROW Here's a picture that will positive- j 'Til We Meet Again." Then there's sey. with June Lang, Thomas Beck ly hit the spot. And it is pres- a comedy, cartoon and news reel. There are many rides, glides and fred Shaw and Porter Hall are in JEANETTE EDDY ; slides and other attractions which the cast. SittS of Men] and Jed Prouty EVERY GA1S PAL' ented at the Fords Playhouse to- ' The hypnotic woman her gaze MCDONALD NELSON NEWS CARTOONS held women spellbound and made offers great amusement to both Unsuitable for children or ado-[2 "' Society's favorite play- young and old. Plan a day atlescents. BOLAND 'RUGGUS men tremble "Dracula's Daugh • * • • boy Flings a million on ter" is the main attraction Dreamland Park for the family. There is no admission charge and "Suzy" (MGM) with Jean Harlow, THE PLACE TO DINE— a sky-larking hunt for FORDS Tuesday and Wednesday. See Ot- to Kruger, Gloria Holden and your automobile is parked and Franchot Tone and Carry Grant. DANCE AND DRINK WINE— romance! Playhouse Marguerite Chruchill in this weird guarded without charge. Jean Harlow plays the part of picture. Comedy, cartoon and nov- TEL. P. A. 4-0348 elty reel—plus DISH NIGHT for THE GREEN TAVERN FRIDAY & SATURDAY FRI. FRI. (Formerly Han's Beer Garden) BULLETS or BALLOTS' SAT. SAT. 499-501 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FORDS. N. J. ivith EDWARD G. ROBINSONj Seating Capacity 200 Diners and JOAN BLONDELL SUN. SUN. —EXCELLENT CUISINE^ —also— MON MON. Choice Wines and Liquors Doughnuts and Society" RACE NITE Every Sat Nite P. O. N. — SEEBERS — TROMMERS ON DRAUGHT SUNDAY & MONDAY Music By ERNEST CHRISTOPHERSON 'The Crime of Dr. Forbes' AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA with GLORIA STUART and ROBERT KENT A Good Place To —also— HENRY FGE1DA Vleet Your Friends PAT PATE!>SOtsi "Dancing Feet" GOOD EATS MARY ERIAW i with BEN LYON M DONALD DREAMLAND PARK Choice Wines & Liquors GEORGE r'F.F 3 SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS FRELINGHUYSEN AVE. NEWABK, N. J. Kruegers & Old Dutch The most exciting screen GENE STRATTOWPOHTER'S WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Beer on Draught sweethearts of the year in THE PLAYGROUND OF NEW JERSEY SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE Tables For The Ladies LARGEST SWIMMING EVERY WED. AT 2 P. M. EVERYBODY WELCOME POOL IN THE STATE "HALF ANGEL" — FREE — JACK JESSIE TED OVER 3,000,000 GALLONS OF WATER—SAND BEACH with FRANCES DEE EVERY FRIDAY — CLAMS HOLT RALPH HEALY LIFE GUARD ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE ALICE BRADY and BRIAN DONLEVY EVERY WED. — SPAGHETTI SPENCER . AW.S. Van Dyke Production - OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. \ RUSSELL HARDIE —also— ATTRACTIONS GALORE! ANN RUTHER>ORD TRACT CO-FEATURE L FRANK CRAV.EN "Bunker Bean" I CORA SUE COJUNS with OWEN DAVIS Izzy's Place OWEN DAVIS II SKATING RINK OPEN DAILY 658 King George's Road LOUISE LATIMER BUNKER BEAN MIDNITE SHOW- DISHES for the LADIES 8 P. M., TO 11:30 P. M. CAT *]l s(ATi FORDS, N. J. REQUEST FEATURE—SAT.—DICK BARTHELMESS "4 HOURS TO KILL" 3/1 • • ii-ii'-. i; FREE ADMISSION - FREE PARKING SIX FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1936. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

OUR PUZZLE CORNER DETECTIVE RILEY By Richard Lee WHO ISTHE MAKE HASTE"// W SUCH MOST ESTEEMED OME..THE DEVIL OF PREPARE FOR STUPID SWINE MEN VOU SENT TO GET AMERICAN PP SERVANTS i MUST MING SING HAVE BE.EM DEPARTURE TO THE 0,0 flND>.EARN OF TgS! "g? "OBJECTS CflPTuRED &V MING'S AMERICAN QUftRTEF? AT ONCE// MASTER ff

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LAUGHS FROM THE DAY'S NEWS! WILL>T CAM "YOU CJIVE ME A. CRUSHE:RUSH D HOW CAN NICKEL FOR A CUP THEY OF" COFFEE, j^ ESCAPE f NO~ CRIME IN TOWN BUDI7/? to, *•» . -. .- iff- .-<***—- COP LOSES JOB AND GOESlpN LITTLE BUDDY By Bruce Stuart G'WAWV. VJWD SAID VOU , SM/=)RT UKE THAT [NEWS ITEM COULD SWIM il ru. BET FlG-HT \WHeRE i GET IK3 A BATHTUB JUDGE WILL YOU NOTHING DOING I1. PLEASE SENTENCE ME TO THE COJNTry JAIL TILL THINGS GET BETTER

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_J3T THE SUN SHI ME. ON t VOU, IT NOT ONLV, BRINGS VOU / $5P^ww^&^ WEALTH, BUT . * CLASSES OF/- WLL5 GERMS^ GROWN PEOPLE> AND THREE TO FOUR. GLAS5ES D^ILY FOR «. Uneota CHILDREN IS NOT TOO -~ MUCH- <*- -

ther I take more votes from Columbus, Ohio, — Sam Schill and Edith Foreman were the prin- Roosevelt or Landon." , VE5 — I THINK SQ, • • * • cipals in a mock wedding in 1924. VIEWS and They made up their minds then MAC. FOR -JUST ONE D. Leigh Colvin, Prohibitionist, TRIP. candidate for president: that they would make it real and REVIEWS "The people and the newspapers they did, last week. are more friendly now than they have been for years." ANSWERS TO OUR PUZZLE CORNER John D. Rockefeller, Jr.: Alfred Duff Gordon, British War GOOFYGRAPH: hat, umbrella ''Bootlegging cannot be control- Secretary: on hat, faucet in hat, stemless pipe, "We have made no treaties of bent fishing rod, corkscrew for led as long as taxes are high." friendship with America — one fish-hook, fish in bait can, differ- • * • • does not make them with a bro-ent sleeves, different trouser legs, Harry Emerson Fosdick, preacher: ther." one shoe, petal missing from flow- "It is hard to believe in God, er. but it is far harder to disbelieve James A. Farley, National Demo- "F" OBJECTS: footwear, fence, in Him." tic Chairman: finger, food, frosting, feed, flower, * • • • "There isn't anything that can farmer, forest, foot, fowl, feathers. William Lemke, presidential can- happen between now and Novem- DOTS: crowing rooster. didate: ber to disturb the President's pop- PRISONER'S SENTENCE: 59 "I don't care a continental whe- ularity in the farm belt." years 9 months and 12 hours. SPORTS RARITAN TOWNSHIP

FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1936. HANSON HURLS ONE-HIT SHUTOUT AS BOHAMTOWN A. C. DEFEATS FORDS ROYALS CASEY MARRIED BARTOS TWIRLS 1 THAT LITTLE B. Link] DOUBLE BY JOHN WARGO RUINS NO- AND SINGLE MEN LEGION TO HARD HIT, NO-RUN GAME; BUT DOUBLE BY AM HONEST- ALL-UU0OL ANTONIDIES SCORES WINNING RUN TO TANGLE THUR, FOUGHT WIN, 10-6 THAT I IUANT |'ui LET ~x SEE HIS WOODBRIDGE.—Next Thurs- PERTH AMBOY. — The 0 PAY To BONHAMTOWN.—The Bonhamtown A. C. eked out day the Knights of Columbus will w\rrT AS SooM OUT- a 1-0 verdict over the Fords Royals at the Bonhamtown Woodbridge Legion came AS POSSIBLE LOUIS-SHARKEY FIGHT split into two factions and offer diamond Sunday, when Carl Hansen pitched the best through with flying colors, I'M CAUUN'. How will Louis react to the public a hilarious ball game. Sunday, when they downed game of his life, limiting the Royals to one hit and striking the terrific beating: he receiv- One team will be composed of the the strong Aortn Am boy out eighteen batters. ed from Schmeling? Will it wheezing Old Timers, married The game.was a close, exciting j men to you, who will try to show sporting Club, 10-6 at the 'LETS S£E pitcher's battle. Matusz, Royal's I Kasmer rf 2 0 0 make him a better fighter or the Younger Generation, or single City Staaium. "Toby" Batros and pitcher, held the victors to six hits ruin his career forever ? "Percy" Wukovets did the hurl- Klus, lb men, that they can still run the but two of the hits were bundled Stevens, lb These questions will be ans- bases without the aid of crutches. ing tor the Messickmen while the in the sixth inning to score the winning run. Steve George opened wered Tuesday night when It is rumored that "Butch" Ne- sporting Club used Grega, Lisiiak Totals , 29 0 1 Joe Louis and Jack Sharkey der, manager of the Old Timers is and Kubiak. the sixth with a single and then Bonhamtmvn, A. C. (1) square off in New York. going to get a few runs in the first The Legion started the scoring Antonidies came through with a ab inning by hook or crook and then with two runs in the first frame [ long double to send George scur- George, If 4 have the umpire call the game. and then went on a batting spree r>ing across the plate, Sovax-, ss 4 I am tunning this col- The Old Timers will have the fol- Hi ihe seventh to score five times, Al Antonidies took batting hon- Antonidies, c 4 umn over to the local lowing men on their team. Joe Ne- •worth Amboy came back in the ors with two hits while J. Wargo Hooker, 3b 4 fight fans and let them der, Butch Neder, Fox Killein, last half of the seventh to score iuh'..ad Hanson's no-hit gjime with Kish, lb 2 Bill Boylen, Francis Gerity, Mike lour runs and then added two more a double iiY the second inning, to Mosgal, 2b 4 (air their opinions of the Palko, John Palko, Spike Sullivan in the eighth. pace the losers. Estok, rf 2 fight. Read them over and Alf Caley, Larry Campion, Bobo Score by innings: Stumpf, rf 1 Zilai, Jost and Shin,n hammered Fords Royals 000 000 000—0 see how your opinion com- Keating, Jim Crowley, John Pow- out three hits apiece to tie ior the Borbely, cf 2 ers, Chris Witting, Art Geis, Hu- Bonhamtown A. C. 000 001 OOx—1 Rossi, cf 0 pare with theirs. batting honors. Cleary paced the Two base hits, Antonidies, Mos- go Geis and Jack Mullen. Sporting Club with three hits, one Hanson, p 3 The opposition will be compos- Stolen bases, George, 2; Antonidies of which went for a .homer. gal, Wargo. Sacrifice, Fullerton. Mayor Greiner predicts ed of Joe Campion, Joe Moffet, North Amboy (6) Totals 30 1 8 Bert Dunigan, York Gregus, Eddie 2. Double plays, A. Wargo to Klus; that Louis will put Sharkey ab r h e Fords 000 000 000—0 Gerity, Joe Alexander, Jack Keat- Fullerton to A. Wargo. Struck out Bonhamtown 000 001 00x—1 to sleep before the fifth Bodnar, ss 4 0 1 0 by Hansen, 18; by Matusz, 6. ing, Jim Mullen, George Gerity, Gadek, 2b 3 0 0 0 round. Steve Werlock also Bus Ryan, Johnny angan, Tony Fords Royals (0) Oilman, 2b 2 1 0 0 ab r ii thinks that Sharkey will hit Murtha, Pete Mooney, Charley Dunham, 3b 4 2 2 1 r- t Whitney, cf 4 0 ti the rosin before the 5th. Jack Mangione, Bill Fenton, Mike Kill- Cleary, If 4 3 0 een, and Dave Gerity, manager. Fischer, 3b 4 0 0 PISCATAWAY WP McGongle, rf 3 1 0 0

Egan is inclined a little for r- t U Mutusz, p 4 0 0 Sharkey and states that h« Oslislo, cf 4 0 Fullerton, ss 2 0 0 Johnson, lb 4 1 0 1 Whitney, c 3 0 0 will win if the fight lasts Grega, p 2 0 0 0 SOFTBALL TITLE J. Wargo, If 3 0 1 more than four rounds. WOODBRIDGE F. C. 0 0 Gresh, c 4 1 A. Wargo, 2b 3 0 0 Lishak, p 0 0 0 0 Kiline, rf 1 0 0 Kubiak, p 2 0 1 0 ALLGAIER HURL Walter Christensen, Ra- LOSES TO SOUTH WON BY YANKEES ritlan Township mayor, in Totals 36 6 8 2 RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The his opinion, claims, that Legion (10) THREE HIT BALL Yankees, coached by Billy Fisher, the fight will go the lim- RIVERINE, 10-1 ab r h e RESULTS OF THE came through with a 15-14 victory Toth, ss 5 2 2 0 over the Tigers, to win the Pisca- it, ten rounds, with Louis taway W. P. A. Junior softball getting the decision. WOODBRIDGE. — The Wood- Barcellona, If 3 10 0 FOR HELD CLUB bridge Field Club was soundly Zilai, 3b 5 13 0 WPA RECREATION LEAGUES TENNIS MATCHES championship. They are now sche- "Monk" Messick agrees trounced by the strong South Ri- Jost, lb 5 3 3 0 WOODBRIDGE. — The Wood- duled to meet the championship that the fight will go the ver Yanks Sunday, at the Avenel Shinn, cf 5 13 1 down the curtains on the league bridge Field Club came back into team from the Clara Barton soft- HOPELAWN SENIOR LEAGUE iball league. route but thinjks Sharkey Seco field. Brutowicz hurled for Delaney, 2b 5 0 12 playing season and the remaining the win column afain Wednesday, the Yanks and set the Field Club- The Hopelawn Senior League IN WPA TOURNEY The Clara Barton Juniors won Bandies, rf 4 0 0 0 5 leagues moved within the step when they hammered out a 7 to 1 will w^alk away with the bers down with five hits. "Ace" Kinney, c 3 110 has concluded the second half with a close battle with the Phoenix decision. the illage Barn nine copping the of deciding their respective champ win at the expense of the strong RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — In Lattanzio started for the Field Bartos, p 4 110 ions. In the Woodbridge Senior the quarter final round of the Ra- Giants, 9-8, when Peterson hit a title. The first half ended in a tie Ramblers of Carteret. Joe Allgaier single in the ninth with the bases Club but gave way to Voelker in Wukovets, p 10 0 0 League the Green Raiders, champ- ritan Township W. P. A. tennis • * • • between Paul's tavern and the pitched brilliant ball in limiting loaded, to drive in the winning the fifth. ions of the first-half repeated tournament, William Moss defeat- Nick Prisco, local sports Totals 40 10 14 3 Village Earn. The playoff will be the Ramblers to three hits and runs, The Yanks scored four runs in held tonight to decide the first their feat by cinching the second ed Lloyd Harris, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. mentor, casts his vote with North Amboy .... 000 000 420— 6 half championship when they striking out seven. Frey and Roz- the initial inning and added four Woodbridge 200 001 520—10 half champion. Other results show Ken Moss Louis, via the K, 0. method, more in the fifth, one in the sev- chalked up the final and deciding enski hurled for the Ramblers and downed Reggie Keene, 6-1, 6-0. FORDS JUNIOR LEAGUE victory over their very close rival, gave up seven hits between them. before the fifth. The Brown enth and one in the eighth to com- PORT READING KEASBEY SENIOR LEAGUE Howard Furbeck won from Frank Bomber will salt tbe ex- plete their scoring. The Lattanzio- • • • • the Dukes Ranch. Since the Green The Field Club topped their Murphy, last year's champ, in The Fords Junior League came men were saved from a shutout SENIOR LEAGUE Raiders were victors in both halv- scoring with a four run attack in three hard fought sets, 7-5, 4-6, to an abrupt end this week when champioat away in the fourth Another league that is knotted es they automatically become 1936 the Fords "X" Club after having according to Sam Gioe. Har- when they scored one run in the The three teams in this league up is the Keasbey Senior League. the fifth inning. Extra base hits 8-6. first inning. are tied for first place with one Woodbridge Senior League Champ played an important part in most "cinched" the second-half champ- The final standings are: ions without a play-off being ne- In a second round match, How- ionship, played a series with the old Bailey picks Louis to win Muraske excelled at the plate more week of playing left. The A. Club W. L. Pc. of the Field Club's scoring, with one way or the other. & B Oil and the Topsy Nut Club cessary. The Final Standings are: Pochek, Voelkler and Merwin ard Furbeck had to extend him- Wild Cats, the first half champ- for the Yanks with three hits. Catransky Bombers ..5 2 .714 ions, they emerged as victors in "Bay" Housman paced the losers have the best chance to win the Club W. L. Pc. smacking out a triple apiece to self to eke out a 6-4, 7-9, 10-8 win Keasbey Heights 5 3 .625 pace the victors. 1936 Fords Junior League Champ- Bill Perna* Law interpre with two bingles. title. If either team wins both of Keasbey Social Club ..4 4 .500 Green Raiders 5 0 1.000 over Roy Miller. their remaining games they are Kelly All Stars 3 2 .600 Women's Singles ionship. The Final Standing are: ter from Avenel, believes W. F. C, (1) Parslers All Stars .... 33 4 .428 Club W. L. Pc. ab r h set. Dukes Ranch 3 2 .600 Miss Violet Granroos retained that Sharkey won't be The remaining leagues have yet Fords "X" 4 0 1.000 E. Merwin, rf 4 0 0 Standings: about another week of regular Aces 3 2 .600 SUBSCRIBE TO THE the Raritan Township champion- able to answer the bell F. Lattanzio, ss 3 0 1 Club W. L. Pc. Dux 2 4 .333 ship by downing Miss Gladys Har- Wild Cats 4 1 .800 schedule play to fulfill before a Boys Club 1 4 .200 for the seventh round. Mervin, 2b Ill Crosswords 3 3 .500 champion can be decided bu the Hungarian C. C 2 4 .333 Raritan Township ris, 6-2, 6-3, in the final round Sam Ruchie, amateur box- S. Pochek, c 3 0 0 A & B Oil 2 2 .500 Pops A. C 1 5 .166 played Tuesday night at the Pis- standings in each of the following and Fords Beacon Read the BEACON er, thinks Sharkey will Voelker, p 3 0 1 Topsy Nut Club 2 2 .500 as follows: * • • • cataway playground court. tire Louis out in a footrace Balinger, If 4 0 0 * • * a Hungarian C. C. 5; Dux, Z Housman, cf 4 0 2 A & B Oil Station, 7, Crosswords 1 Winning pitcher, B. Tobak; Los- fand then cop the Judges' WOODBRIDGE SENIOR Welter, lb 3 0 0 Winning Pitcher, Fawiak; Los- ing pitcher, Scutti. IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS verdict. J. Lattanzio, p 10 0 ing pitcher, Bartha. LEAGUE Leading batter, H. C. C. Z. To- • • * • * Men'ger, 2b 2 0 0 Leading batter, A & B Oil- Hay The various Woodbridge Town- bak. Dux, Lauter. Bixel, c 100 duck and Babek; Crosswords, Gen- ship Baseball Leagues are splend- Larry Ryan; "I think Lou- ovese. idly coming to a most successful Sharkey-Louis Go Won'l Warm Much Currency, Martin Believes; Cites is will knock Sharkey for a Totals 30 1 5 • • • • conclusion. During the past week Spotly Record of Aging Boston Tar loop within five rounds". South Kiver (10) Crosswords, 2; Topsy Nut Club, 1 no less than 3 of the 8 leagues rang IMMENSE CROWD Sam Katz, Fords Druggist, ab r h Winning Pitcher, Genovese. Los- BY PHILIP MARTIN picks Louis to knock Shark- Sergiel, 2b 5 2 1 ing pitcher, Hutnick. Greek, ab 6 1 1 eading. Batter, Crosswords, Set- WHAT'S behind this so-called ey into a state of insensibil- ANTICIPATED boxing exhibition featuring Snook, ss 2 2 2 chnsky; Topsy Nut, Waslick. ity in the fourth round. J. Traska, c 5 11 TOPSY NUT Joe Louis and Jack Sharkey, WEARS HIS WARDROBE scheduled for August 18 in Yan- Czapmah, rf 5 2 2 kee Stadium? It gives off a Murasku, cf 6 13 Sam Hodes: "The fight Kansas City. — It was easier for THRILLING RACES rather unpleasant odor now, and Mazuruska, lb 4 12 DROPS WOODBINE fr may leave a dark brown laste in Carl August Johansen, 75-year-old will be pretty close but F. Traska, If 5 0 2 WOODBRIDGE. — Following a the mouths of the promoters Louis will come out on top Brutowicz, p 10 1 Swede to wear his wardrobe than week's idleness, in which the when the gate receipts are to- with the decision." Ray- to carry it. With the mercury at A. C, IN 6-4, WIN Woodbridge Speedway has been taled—this in spite of the fact Totals 39 10 15 108 degrees, the man was wearing given a thorough manicure, John- that Mike Jacobs, who is ar- mond Jackson: "The early a tweed overcoat, three suit coats • ranging things, looks for the ti- South River 400 040 110—10 WOODBRIDGE. — The Topsy ny Matera and all the lads from part of the fight will be Woodbridge 100 000 000— 1 and a felt hat and explained that the GSRA will be back Sunday to tanic struggle to gross more than Nut Club traveled to Woodbridge $300,000. slow but Louis will hang he was roaming the country and and pounded a 6-4 victory over trie compete once again in another pop the mothballs on Sharkey TO BUILD ANOTHER SUPER- had no place to store his winter Woodbine A. A. Sunday. L. Covi- ular racing card. Not that there is any objection before the seventh. UNER. clothes. no and Kukulya divided the Garden State Racing officials to Louis' participation. None at are happy to state that the wrink- all; fight fans, bless 'em, are • • • • mound work for the Nutters and London. — The keel of a sister i -4'V; limited the Woodbine to seven les, crinkles and what-nots that curious to Jearn the damage John Stutzki thought the ship to the Cunard-White Star have hampered the heavy-

with the C. M. T. C. go to the chosen "darlings" and the in a 19-15 victory for the Iselin The tennis tournament on Iseltti the matchs played, O. Boehm Father Coughlin's Forces Converge • • • • mothers of the lucky "duckys" combine. Boyle proved to be a courts is proving its popularity proved to be the "Iron Man" by THE OUTING TO KEANSBUEG will receive a reward as well. The "Junior Babe Ruth", coming to bat among the community raquel playing and winning three match- held under the auspices of the parade will get under way at 3 P. 4 times and garnering two doubles, wielders. With the schedule in ef- es while M. Litchman and L. Wit- On Cleveland to Plan Vote Drive First Church of Island was a M. a triple and a home run, which fect only one week, eleven match- owski, both won their respective j huge success. The Ladies' Aid The softball game between Ise- accounted for 10 of his team's es have been completed, 7 players matches. S. Schlesinger, E. Roloff, pLEVELAND.—Father Charles : sociaty acted as hostess. lin's Junior boys and the team runs. The "rubber" game of this have been added to the roster and A. Nahass, C. Dube and G. Hut- *"* Edward Coughlin and his fol- from Sewaren, played at the lat- series will be played in Iselin on a complete change of names on the teman were the losers to the lowers in the National Union THE ISELIN DEMOCRATIC Club ter's grounds, Tuesday, resulted Wednesday, August 19th. "rungs" of the ladder, resulted. In above "climbers". for Social Justice meet here in neiJ a xegular meeting Thurs- the same huge Public Hall day night at the headquarters where, just two months ago, Re- o.i Oak Tree road. publicans caroled "Oh, Susan- • • » a i! na," and where, in July, before Townsendites who alternately THE BOY SCOUTS OF TROOP cheered and booed, the radio 11 heid ail intdesting session priest assailed the president of tughi at the iirehouse. the United States. Arriving thousands strong, fHE FIREMEN OF THE HARD- these Coughlin disciples, under ing avenue station, met Tuesday the priest's oratorical urgings, iiignt at Vhe firehouse. are expected to go down the line • • • • in support oJ Representative \ THE COMPANIONS OF THE For- William Lemke's independent I esters oi America will meet candidacy for president. Monday night at the Iselin Free Meanwhile, they have beer, I Public Library on Oak Tree laying plans to elect congres- ; road. sional candidates favorable to their cause. Nationalization oi the Federal Reserve System and currency inflation are the twc Entire Stock Of things the Coughlinites are after RECREATION Father Coughlin believes thai many of the country's economic ills can be cured by Issuance oJ NEWS r± 484 New Brunswick Ave. new paper money. The onl> o legislation which he actively FORDS PLAYGROUND supports is that involving some Watermellon contest was held form of currency expansion at the Fords Playground on Friday ctS FORDS, N. J. The lone hope for the NUSJ to bring about any appreciable In- afternoon at 2 P. M., under the flation within the next few years supervision of Mrs. M. Stephano, apparently lies in a successful of the WPA personnel. Over 100 We have been ordered to SELL OUT the entire Stock of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Dry Goods campaign to augment the al- children and 15 adults attended ready potent inflation bloc in this contest, which was held as a and Shoes, at TOBIAS', 484 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FORDS, N. J. A Sell-out to the bare walls at a Congress. special event at the playground. saving of 40 to 60 cents on the dollar. A SELLING OUT SALE which will be long remembered. Bargains The watermellons were donated • * •• that you can't resist buying. Prices are slashed and bashed to a pulp. WE MUST GET OUT. by the Heyden Chemical Corpora- TT is plain enough that this will Time is short, so come early, bring your friends and avoid the rush. 1 Calling NUSJ disciples to battle at the Cleveland convention will tion, of Fords, who also donate be the plan of battle for the be fiery Father Coughlin, above, founder and leader of the Union. their bus to take the children to Royal Oak priest and his fol- the Rahway pool, every Friday lowers. Father Coughlin, though Certainly the meeting is the he apparently enjoyed his great- morning, which is always enjoyed sacking Lemke this year, time climax of an organized come- est following. But 1,000,000 or- by 50 or more children from and again has asserted his be- back on the part of the Cough- ganized voters can butter many Fords, Keasbey and Hopelawn. lief that the presidency is rela- lin forces, begun last December, political parsnips. This was The biggest watermellon eaters tively unimportant. He has when the priest called for 50,- demonstrated when a portion oi were: Mrs. P. Schmidt, Mrs. John asked his Union members to 000 volunteers to set up NUSJ them aided in the victories ol Ducanter and Mr. H. Schmidt, the stay out of local and state pol- units on a congressional district several Coughlin-indorsed can- smallest were: Russel Graser, Bob Sale Starts Friday 9 A. M. itics. scale. didates in the Ohio primaries. by Vogel and Joseph Izso. The pastor of the Shrine of Father Coughlin now claims First delegates arriving in the Little Flower has denied 20,000 of these units. Setting Cleveland were mostly small Iselin Playground HUNDREDS OF MEN'S ATHLETIC that he is creating or plans to the average membership of each business men and farmers. Al- COME PREPAR- create a people's party out of at 60 (the minimum for a unit so represented were groups in The doll show held at the Iselin BARGAINS the NUSJ. But the machine he is 50 in cities and 25 in rural which Father Coughlin has been Playground last Friday brought . SHIRTS ED FOR BAR- is building is one which, because sections), the total would come particularly strong. Among these out the largest attendance of the WHICH ARE NOT it is based on congressional dis- to more than 1,000,000. were Minnesota 'Farmer-La bor- season. About two-hundred per- and tricts, easily could be converted ites, western Pennsylvania min- sons attended the exhibit and there ADVERTISED- GAINS THAT into such a party. Many ob- p figure falls far short of ers, New England textile work- were 35 participants. Dolls of all :ervers believe a new party may 1 ers, and New York City seamei WILL AMAZE the 9,000,000 Father Cough- sizes and color dressed in an as- ACTUAL GIVE- SHORTS "•e born at this convention, lin claimed early last year, when and longshoremen. sortment of garments ranging from the "Straw Dress" of the AWAYS YOU MISS DOROTHY HASSEY, OF tropics to the "Sleeping Bag" of Correja avenue, visited friends the artics, together with a number MEN'S at Camp Dix, Sunday. dressed in modes of the more tern BOYS' ISELIN NEWS • • • * perate sections of the country, PLAIN and FANCY 15c were placed in competition for the by ELIZABETH HBYBOUMM WILLIAM GILL, LESLIE Woods, prizes, The judges, Miss Eileen Victor Varany and Paul Resin- Reg. 29c r-rvioman and Miss Doris Tuttle of Guaranteed fast colors, Full cut. Bal- SHORTS Hillcrest Ave., /sett*, Jf. /. ski returned .home Tuesday af- Iselin, selected the following as ter receiving a month's training deserving of prizes: Mary O-Con- loon seat shorts. Fine combed yarn Shirts. All sizes. AND MR. AND MRS. ANDREW HUNT- CHARLES STAFFORD IS CON- nor, Phyllis Morgan, Gloria Swan er, of Rahway, were the guests valescing at his home .here after SAIL ATLANTIC ALONE son, Doris Paulin, Jean Gunther, of. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Varanay being a surgical patient at the Alma Kane, Marie Bruyere, Eve- of Oak Tree road, Tuesday. Perth Amboy General hospital. New York. — Marin-Marie, 34- lyn Roloff, Margaret Pearce, Elin- COVERALLS * * * • year-old French artist yachtsman, or Conover and Ethel Hynes, V V • * recently foegan a solo trip across The baby parade being held ai MR. AND MRS. GORDON GILL, MR. AND MRS. EDWARD Breen the Atlantic from New York lo the playground, Friday, August of Harding avenue, entertained and family were guests of France in his eighteen-ton motor 14, is certain to bring out almost c a .number of their friends, Tues- friends at the shore Tuesday. boat. He hopes to make the 6,- every child under 4 years of age day. * • • • 000 mile trip in twenty days. in Iselin. Prizes and ribbons will MRS. CHARLES MCCARTHY, ol HENRY THAMN, OF Hillcrest the Lincoln Highway, was the Reg. ISc avenue, is vacationing at the guest of friends in Elizabeth, A nice assortment home of his aunt in Georgia. on Monday. of colors * * * * Mercerized heel and toe Reg. 69c EDWARD FAGAN, OF TOWN, is MRS. MICHAEL C-'GRADY AND Sizes to 14.. Khaki and a patient at the Perth Amboy daughter, Patricia, were the Why General hospital, where he will guests of Mr. and Mrs, John blue. Well made. shortly undergo an operation. Barrett, of La Guardia avenue over the weekend. NOTIONS PEARL BUTTONS EN'S POLO ORIGINAL Do Some SNAP FASTENERS MEN'S DRESS SHAVING SOAP SHIRTS WRITING INK SHIRTS SAN-NAP-PAK People BOBBIE PINS Advertise 1 PERHAPS THIS IS THE ANSWER Reg. 17c General Motors Says: Reg. Reg. 1.00 49c Fine quality, — Superior 12 to a box "We invested $40,000,000 in newspaper adver- Val. to 10c SOME BUY! tising during the past four years. It made sales of Fine combed yarn. In blue, workmanship — assort- $4,000,000,000 with net profits exceeding $400,- MEN'S maizet, white. All sizes. ment of colors. Sizes 14 to 000,000." 17. BOYS' Peter Michelson of the Bank of America: OVERALLS "Banks, like industry, are coming out of the AND SWEATERS depression through the use of printer's ink." DUNGEREES Boys' Pants W. H. Kellogg. President of Kellogg Cereal Co.: "Newspaper advertising increased the sales of our company twenty per cent." C. H. Chester, President of General Foods Corp.: Y~OUNG enough for the school girl. Pattern 8627 looks equally well on the young business woman. The shirring is very sim- "We are advertising our way out of the de- ple to do with the excellent pattern given. Sizes: 12 to 20 and pression." 30 to 38. Size 14 requires 4?i yards of 39-inch fabric with long Value sleeves, and 4^ yards with short sleeves. to 1.98 Whether worn at home, in office, or on the campus, Pattern Jay Gould, President of Best Foods: R-eg. 1.00 8732 looks business-like and clean cut, and will please the style- "The newspaper has been the backbone in our Zipper coats and half corscious woman. Sizes: 34 lo 46 Size 36 requires 4% yards Triple stitch. Well made zippers. Pinch back. of 35-inch fabric. advertising field. The results have proved to us their value as prosperity builders." Reg. 69c Wool and assorted. A remarkably simple design, Pattern 8709 gains complexness A COMPLETE LINE Knitted cuff, bottoms through the use of contrast and handsume buttons grouped in —OF— "threes." Sizes: 12 to 20, and 30 to 38. Size 14 requires 4y4 well tailoi-ed. Sizes 8 to yards of 39-inch material, plus 34 yard contrast Dozens of Other Prominent Men 16. An actual give away LADIES' HOUSE To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN- STRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below, being sure to MEN- Have Made Similar Statements HEADLIGHT TION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. SLIPPERS IF IT HELPED THEIR BUSINESS OVERALLS FASHION BUREAU, 11-13 STERLING PLACE LADIES' RAYON PANTIES BROOKLYN, N. Y. IT WILL HELP YOURS AND Enclosed find cents. Please send me the patterns checked below, at 15 cents each; SHIRTS Pattern No. 8627 . Size ADVERTISING IS NOT AN EXPENSE— Pattern No. 8732 Size..,, IT IS A PROFIT BUILDER Pattern No. 8709 * Size

Name x 50 Reg. 59c Address Built up heel, soft sole, A well made rayon pan- City state serviceable and comfort OFF tie in flesh and pink. 19c able. Narr j cf this newspaper