The Beacon RARITAN TOWNSHIP Every Reader tM sswi articles and expressions of the Beacon should keep In mind that jf opinions on timely subjectj from our the advertisements carry as much readers. We welcome all such contri- ••punch" as the news articles. ETery butions and will publish tham as far advertiser has a message lor the read- ers and uses this medium becauu he an possible. But. it Is very Important knows the readers desire to keep that all correspondence be signed by abreaat of every advantage aa wall as the writer. know what's going on. (and Woodbridge Journal) "The Voice of the Raritan Bay District" VOL. VI.—No. 35 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1936. PRICE THREE CENTS Safety Drive On Woodbridge To Have Tue MADISON LOSES RABITAN TOWNSHIP. That WITCH PROGRAM OFFICER MURLEY NewBank Jkmuary 2nd RARITAN TOWNSHIP JOINS NATION Raritan Township means bus- • RAMBLING iness in its drive to make lo- WOODBRIDGE. — Train CLOSE FIGHT TO cal highways safe for humani- WAS PRESENTED wrecks, explosions, witch stor- IN DEMOCRATIC SWEEP FOR NEW ty was evident when Police IS GIVEN LAST ies, grade crossing killings and REPORTER Recorder Alfred C. Urffer le- election battles are all small Says ===== vied a $25-fine upon Edward potatoes in the line of news DEM CANDIDATE Booth, of 544 Broad street, BY PUPILS HERE RITES TUESDAY that came out of Woodbridge DEAL POLICY: CO. P.TURNED DOWN The Second Ward Re- Westfield, on a charge of reck this year, or for the past five ALEXANDER WINS SECOND HALLOWE'EN AFFAIR WELL DIED SUNDAY AFTER LINGER years for that matter. Roosevelt Given 927 Majority Over Landon. Plurality publican headquarters WARD POST BY SMALL less driving. Booth's car col- doesn't look to me like a lided with an automobile driv- RECEIVED BY CHILDREN ING ILLNESS. WAS A Yes, the greatest bit of Largest Ever Given Any Candidate Of Either Party In political center. It has MAJORITY OF 43 en by Albert Rolls, of Inman AND PARENTS CHARTER MEMBER news—one that has been await History Of Township. — In 1932 Hoover Carried Muni- more the appearance of avenue, Potter's Station. ed by the townsfolk for years cipality By Margin Of 174. the Board of Trade when NEW DEAL SWEEPS CAUSE RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Hal- RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Offi- —leaked out today. A new the bottom had dropped lowe'en was fittingly ushered in by cer Walter Murley, 56, of 26 Meek banking establishment wil! out of the market, FORDS, N. J. — Thrilling elec- the children of the Sand Hills er avenue, Lindeneau section, who, open here on January 2, 1937. Undersheriff Julius Engel Praised tions, with the outcome in some school, Raritan Township. The prosince 1920, .has served the public, Plans .have been secretly o-O-o districts not known until the very FUND INCREASED gram opened with a parade at 1:30 was given a private funeral Tues- worked out during the past The Republicans shouldn't be last moment, were held throughout p. m. The program follows: day. He died Sunday at the Perth few months—and Frank Van RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Undersheriff Julius Engel, downhearted. They haven't lost thfc Township Tuesday, and w.nen Song, Hallowe'en, school. Amboy General hospital after a Syckle, of the Perth Amboy former mayor and chairman of the municipal Democratic anything. They say nothing is lost the votes were finally tabulated, FOR NEW BOOKS lingering illness. National Bank will head the committee, is on the receiving end of commendation here Song, To Scare Some Folks. new institution. it we know where it is, and we the Democrats had returned John Dance of the Leaves, by the first Murley was one ol the first mem for his efforts in Tuesday's election. His organization gave certainly know where the victory Bergen and Charles Alexander in- grade pupils. Lers of the local police department. Whether or not the building lies today. to office in the first and second of the defunct Woodbridge President Roosevelt a 927 majority over Governor Landon BY CLARA P. T. A. Recitation, Jack o' Lantern, He- His appointment came on May 1, —the count being 2,771 to 1,844. wards and the Republicans haa len Onder. 1923, at which time Walter Guyet- First National Bank & Trust o-O-o won the third ward oy successiui- »...,- Company will be acquired is The plurality was the greatest ev- INTEREST GROWS IN DRIVE Recitation, Hallowe'en, Jean Ser te and Albert E. Davis, Jr., were er given any candidate of either I am not going to in- ly electing their candidate, Sam- oka. also named. The three-man depart- still undecided. The bank uel Farreil. FOR MORE BOOKS AT closed Nomeber 30, 1931. party in the township's history. CLUB'S PROGRAM uuig in eulogistic epitaphs BARTON LIBRARY Song, Little Orphan Annie, An- ment got its start that year, and The record is even more out- uve,i the political decease . .ot:igen poiied the largest vote oi drew Elko. Murley was number one officer. standing due to the fact that there of any of the G. O. P. can- all the commiueemen wntn jie re- RARITAN TOWNSHIP.— Keen Recitation, Jack o' Lantern, John Today, the department has a per- was no local contest other than :i sonnel of 17 members. FOR 1936-37 TO didates. Of course, Bob ceived I,o7ti—57B more tnan his op interest was shown in the library Clausen. BOAnFLUIHIAS fight for Justice of the Peace. JBauy, Ben Je.nsen, Ray ponent, Jirwin Neoel. Alexander project by the large attendance at Recitation, I'm Glad, James Ki- Due to poor health, Murley had It was the greatest Democratic won over Howard Madison ay id tinos. been on a leave of absence since victory since 1931 when A. Harry iviundy, Willard Dunham, the Hallowe'en costume dance held Songs, Pcler Pumpkin and My last February. Brother officers, se- BE INTERESTING votes and Fairell was successful in the school auditorium, sponsor- Moore, candidate for governor, Wes biddle—and Howard 'by tjy votes. The votes cast lor Old Black Kitty, school. lected by himself, who served as PLANS FOR NEW was given a majority of 700 while Madison—-don't like the committeemen were as follows: ed by the Clara Barton Parent- On Hallowe'en, Robert Kovatch. pallbearers were: Lieutenant Russ- other Democratic candidates ran CLARA BARTON WOMAN'S figures with which the can Jrirst ward, Bergen: lirst dis- Teacher association. Music was fur Recitation, Two Yellow Pump- ell Rockhill, Patrolmen Albert Lob in front by 500 to 600 votes. CLUB ANNOUNCES ACTI- trict, 233; second district, lo
W n (D ) his diplomacy, and his hi Q B S ber, bride, Mrs. Jane Marsh; Am- alty, both to myself and to the [yesterday. It is the association's personality, we know 3 aim, he said, to feed as many slight political wounds in- brosia McCarty, Queen of the DISTRICT O Democratic organization. •e ez CHARLES J. ALEXANDER children as possible. flicted upon one another lunchroom, Dorothy Bell; Miss Ara &
Dola n C The committee is working in con Voge l ( 1 Johnso n Barcla y Kaufm a Roosov e Smathe r Wicof f 1 D e Vo Dodwel l Nielse n Mahe r i Darlin g Kroege r Buttle r Knowle ; by both sides can be heal- mita Sourdrop, Emily David; Hor- Lando n a Macken ; Eato n ( 1 Toola n ( to tense Smatters, Marion Barth; Ka- junction with the religious and ed for the purpose of a CARD OF THANKS charitable organizations through- united front for the ben- trina Kraut, Edna Morrison. 1 1 First : 507' 300' 432 310! 456! 3041 452| 311 458 457' 454 309 306 310 458 309 444' 443' 319' 328 417! 330 out the Township and is confident efit of the taxpayers. ! EXEMPTS TO MEET Second ; 563' 329' 485: 316 509 314 508' 315516' 516 511' 313 304' 309 519 308 501' 498: 336 337; 471' 344 I wish to express my thanks tm that the undertaking'will be a suc- o-o-o KEASBEY. — A meeting of the Third '• 527! 372' 468' 367] 479 365' 480 354; 49i: 496 486: 356 351 355 483 355 496 490! 355: 355; 428: 387 the voters of Woodbridg'e Town- cess. A complete list of donors will A real political sport is the fel- United Exempt Firemen's Associa- Fourth - | 297 317 251' 332! 260! 332 282 317 202 256 254 327 325 333: 248 331 255 262; 327! 345' 237i 327 ship, the Democratic party work- be published next week. low who will battle with all his tion of Keasbey, Fords and Hope- Fifth ! 390' 296 3431 298; 357; 284! 357i 294' 343 349; 350' 299 299 303 350' 295 333 355' 315' 302! 303; 317 ers and all others for the generous Browne said he has mailed ap- wits before election day and for-lawn will be held tonight at the 2301 416i 259 423i 2551 448 234 434 436i 43i: 246' 240 249 424' 256' 4211 431| 252: 271; 4201 251 support piven me at the polls last proximately 600 letters asking for get the whole darn thing the fol-Hopelawn firehouse. All members Sixth I 487! ! ! Tuesday. ; donations for the fund and that he lowing day. (' are urged to attend. TOTALS J2771[1844;2395,1882 2484;i854;2527i 182512501.2510 2486 18501825 1859; 24821854;2450 2479!l904;l938^2276! 1956 Dirk P, DeTounff. expects large returns. TWO FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1936 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON
Norma Anderson Hostess BONHAMTOWN Local P. T.A.Nets $10.40 To Group of Classmates THE CHILDREN OF BONHAM- From Recent Food Sale BUSINESSMEN TO The Goblins Can't Get You- town School No. 4 were given a BONHAMTOWN. — Norma An- Hallowe'en party by their teach- BONHAMTOWN.—The Bonham derson entertained several of hei ers in their classrooms Friday town Parent Teacher Association classmates at a costume party, Sat- afternoon. Hallowe'en candy pur oi School No. 4, .netted $10.4,0 at a HAVE NOVELTIES urday evening at her .home, assist- chased by the Parent-Teacher baked food sale held in the school ed by Dorothy and Shirley White. Association was given to the basement. Games and dancing were enjoyed. children. Many donations of food came iu AT ANNUAL HOP Among those attending was Rose from parents of the school and the Waltz, Emma Zeffer, Dorothy Ann surplus was distributed among NEW INSTRUMENT TO BE Knowles, Al Schuster, Steve and needy families. The sale proceeds INCLUDED IN OR- Anthony Yelenchics, John Zors, GIRL SCOUTS AT will benefit the P. T. A. treasury. CHESTRA Andrew Tomasko, and Edward Wachter. Large Crowd Attends WOODBRIDGE. —A novel pro- BIRTHDAY EVENT: gram of entertainment is being GIRL SCOUTS MAKE Card Party Sponsored planned for the annual installation dinner-dance of the Woodbridge MERRY AT WITCHES' By Iselin Boy Scouts Township Businessmen's associa- EVE PARTY SATURDAY MANYJTJARTY • tion to be held Tuesday night, Nc- MARK FOUNDER'S BIRTH- ISELIN.—A large crowd attend- vember 17, at Varady's Inn, Ford the card party held recently un- avenue, Fords. The Varady Inn or- FORDS.—Pine Tree Troop No. 1 DAY WITH SUCCESSFUL chestra, featuring Julius Shingola, Girl Scouts, held a Hallowe'en HALLOWE'EN AFFAIR der the auspices of the Buffalo BiJl Troop, 71, Boy Scouts of America the wizard of the electric steel gui- party at headquarters on Fourth tsr, a new instrument will play for stieet recently in honor of the at the Harding avenue firehouse. COLONIA. — The Colonia Girl The door prize went to Francis the dancing. birthday of Juliette Low, the found Scouts, Pansy Troop and the The decorations will consist of er of the Girl Scouts of America. i Johnson, while the special prize, a Brown Peck, held a Hallowe'en home-made cake, was awarded to fall flowers and Thanksgiving Forthe past week the Girl Scouts costume party Saturday afternoon streamers. A chicken dinner will have had a display of scout equip- George Schnebbe. at the home of their Captain, Mrs. Other awards were; Bridge, Miss be- served promptly at 8:30 o'clock. ment in the window of Hoyer's Calvin Johnson. store. Agatha Schmidt, Miss Rose Gill, The officers to be installed are: Approximately forty children, Alfred D. Hyde, Gordon Gill, Mrs. President Dr. W. Z. Barrett; vice The judges for costume prizes in costume, were present :md priz- Clare Mattensen, Mrs. Gordon Gill president, Andrew D. Desmond; were Dorothy Johnson, Marjorie es were awarded as follows: Miss Dorothy Shohfi, Mrs. Joseph secretary, Mrs. Ethel Tier Mueller Beddall and Mrs. Stephano. Prettiest, Scout Isabel Pintack; Kapacioli and Richard Shohfi. and treasurer, Joseph Cohen. The Prizes were awarded to: Pretti- funniest, Scout Jane Hyne, and Pinochle, James Godfrey, Mrs. installation will be in charge of the est, Mary Hodwath; funniest, Ber- Brownie Evelyn McCormick; Sam Cairns, Mrs. Elizabeth God- , slenacTi/irs lir.es ait tlu \e y essence of this outgoing president, Fred G. Bald- nice Jogan; most original, Lois Hu Brownie Gloria Leila won the frey, Joseph Ruff, Mrs. Elizabeth •*- smart frock, Pattern 8646. II can be made with either three- win. As usual, the outgoing secre- ber. Janet Ericksen was awarded prize for the donkey game. Many Moscarelli, Mrs. Philip O'Connor, quarter bell sleeves or solt full sleeves Si?et 36 to 52. Size 40 tary, Miss Ruth Wolk, will offer FIREPLACE, a popper-full of ripeness is perhaps the most allur- a prize in the guessing contest. other Girl Scout games were play- Arthur Janke, Alex Cwiekalo, requires 4^3 yards of 39-inch fabric with ^ y?rd contrasting the annual report, citing the ac- A corn, a generous basket of ap- ing of all the foods which children The headquarters were decorat- ed and refreshments served. John Schmidt, Albert Furze, Mrs. Househok". duties will movt smr* thj|> when you wear this complishments of the organization. ples—liberally surrounded by chil- love. Now with the season for ap- ed with cornstalks, orange and Walter Sohnle, George Schnebbee crisp little gingham or percale shirtwaist trock, Pattern 8639. You Mrs. Martha Zettlemoyer, chair- dren*-is still the happiest of par- ples at hand, these choice speci- and Charles Benz. can wear it to market and feel proper ly dressed. Sizes 32 to 50. man of the dinner, will be assisted ties! There's nothing In all this mens will be going off in school black streamers. Refreshments autumn world half so pleasant! were served with Betty Beni, Bunco, Mrs. George Schnebbee, Size 36 requires 4 yards of ".5-inch fabric by Mrs. Morris Choper, Miss Ruth lunches, munched between-meals, Couldn't Cry; His Miss Geraldine Coffey, Mrs, Lena Disproving the idea lb;;l larrci women cannot wear high neck- Wolk, Miss Alice Barrett, Mrs. Apples bursting with juice and and serving as the principal oc- Gladys Laun, Janet Ericksen, Aud- lines, Pattern 86C6 is cut in such wa> as 'o slenderize the entire goodness have arrived in all mar- casion for cheer at the fireside rey Miljes, Rae Lundgren acted as Bcehleke and Miss Madeline Sch- Louis Cohen and A. J. Sabo. party. Doctors Helped nebbee; rummy Mrs. Helen Long- figure. It adds to the apparent height and diminishes the appar- kets from the state of Washington. hostesses. ent width Sizes 38 to 52. Size 40 requires 4M: yards of 39- Hand-picked—washed, handwrapped In addition to their beauty and Those at the party included: field and Mrs. Howard Davis. inch fabric, with v'z yard machine pleating for neck finish. NEW DEAL CLUB IS each in an individual •wrapper, the goodness, ripe apples are a rich Gloria Lehman, Dorothy Mathia- To obtain a PATTERN and STEP BY-HTEP SEWI.VG IN- great Jonathans and Delicious source of pectin, are readily di- se,n, Shirley Goldberg, Gladys Er- ISELIN WOMAN HIT STRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon be!ow, being sure to MENTION HOSTESS AT PARTY which are the pride of that west gested, and have a beneficial effect icksen, Bernice Jogan, Helen Hor- BY TRUCK MONDAY THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. coast state are also the delight of on the general processes of diges- vath, Jean Egan, Helen Nagengast, COLONIA. — The Colonia Wo- children all over America. A big tion. As betweeu-meal luncheons, red apple, perfect In size, color, and apples are ideal for children. Betty Egan, Ruth Jollnson, Louisu ISELIN.—Mrs. Emma Swanson. man's New Deal Democratic Club Lipka, Marjorie Beddall, Adelc 3t>,of Elmhurst avenue, this place, FASHION BUREAU, 11-13 STERLING PLACE, held a most successful sard party Fullorton, Dorothy Johnson, Ger- BROOKLYN, N. Y. SUBSCRIBE TO THE trude Egan, Audrey Miljes, Rac was injured Monday afternoon recently at the American Legion Country Club is Scene Enclosed find cents. L'lease send me the patterns hall on St. George's avenue. Raritan Township Lundgren, Janet Ericksen, Francis when she was struck by a truck Of Successful Party &nd Fords Beacon Ericksen, Mary Horvath, Betty driven by Ellis Make, 17, of 509 checked below, at 15 cenli. each Prizes were awarded to the fol- Beni, Evelyn Schmidt, Lilly Sol- Grant avenue, Plainfield, on the lowing: Mrs. R. H. Simpson, Don • and, Ruth Stockel, Gloria Larson, Pattern No. 8646 Size Noe, Mrs. C. Connor, M. Miquin, Lincoln Highway. COLONIA.—The costume party Gladys Laun, Dorothy Blanchard. Pattern No. 86^9 . Size Charles Davis, Mrs. Otto Brock- sponsored by the Woman's divisi- According to the report of the man, Edward Schulberg, Charles on of the Colonia Country Club FLOWERS accident made by Motorcycle Offi- Pattern No. SG66 Size Scott, H. Berger, Mrs. W. J. Byrne, wasa huge success. Prizes wore cer Meyer Lai sen, Make was trav- J. Kruger, Mrs. M. Geiger, Stan- Telephone 4—0075 eling south on the Lincoln highway Name , ley Smith, Mrs. Herman Jerofi, J. awarded as follows: Most beauti- 1 ful costumes for couples, an In- and was making a right turn into Address Naulty, Miss M. Miller, Harry Bui ' Oak Tree road when he hit Mrs. lock, Mrs. Joseph McAndrews. dian couple, portrayed by Miss Swanson, who was crossing Lin- City State A set of dishes, the door prize Eleanor Bartelle and Joseph Kcn- na, of Rahway; first prize for fun- coln Highway. Name of this newspaper was won, by Charles Davis, second door prize, by Miss M. Miller. A niest, E. G. Armstrong, of Eliza- Thos. F. Burke The injured woman was taken beth, portraying an apache danc- to the Perth Amboy General hos- lace table cover donated by the president, Mrs. Harry Lavin, was er; first prize, most original, pin Wedding —Funeral Directors— pital for cuts on the left side of that medicine has romance for the head and a bruised knee. COLONIA GARDEN CLUB awarded to Miss N. Sequin. Mrs. man, Mrs. Joseph Donahue, of those who do not practice it. We Rahway; second prize for most and PLANS NARCISUS SHOW Lavin won a special award. POLITE ROBBER work in the quiet oi the sick's beautiful, a Spanish couple, Mr. Member Funeral 366 STATE STREET room or the hospital. We walk JOKE ON HUNTERS and Mrs.R. J. Sauer, of Rahway; r. D. a. Designs COLONIA.—A very interesting second funniest costume, an old Floweri PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Kansas City.—It was a polite I daily with troubled humanity. Our Syracuse, N. Y.—Although he It was certainly a wail of a day bandit who robbed Mr. and Mrs.meeting of the Colonia-Rahway has been shot at more than 200 maid, Joseph Donahue, of Rahway a Specialty for 13-month-old Eugene Grego satisfaction can only derive from third most original, a Mexican of Millvale, Pa., above, when Fred Bellemere recently of liquor Garden club was held recently at times, a pheasant, nicknamed Old valued at $240, some jewelry and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Vanithe knowledge that we have per- Geronimo, is still in the field he couple, Miss A. Jennings, of East Joseph V. Costello, Mgr. Pittsburgh doctors successfully 1 operated and removed a throat cash. Upon being discovered in the Herwdn, of Rahway. Walter Smith formed our obligations to heal the was in when the season opened. Orange and J. Nolan, of Rahway. obstruction which had prevent- house, the bandit apologized for the president, conducted the meet- sick, in this way paying the debt In fact he's still in the same spot— The judges committee consisted THOMPSON'S, ING. ed the infant from crying. searching Mrs. Bellemere, for not ing. right where a fun-loving sports- of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, of offering her a drink of water and we owe for the accumulated know — FLORISTS — "There is no substitute— Shmvn with his nurse here the man planted him. Geronimo is Rahway; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph little fellow seems to be doing offered to shake hands before The election of new officers ledge and exDerience of the ages stuffed. Swinton, of Linden; Charles Mit- Tel. Woodbridge 8-0087 for Burke Service" pretty well with his first cry. leaving. scheduled for this meeting was which has been made available to chell, of Colonia and Miss Mary 73 Main St. Woodbridpe, N. X postponed until April 7 of next us. year. It was also decided to omit Read the BEACON aBum, of Colonia. the usual winter meeting. Plans will be made early in the spring for the early June flower show. A narcisus show may toe held early in the spring. Members from Colonia present were: Mrs. Edward K. Cone, Miss You are cordially invited REASONABLY PRICED Caroline Cone, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rollinson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilkerson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hull, Mrs. Walton Smith, Mr. and to inspect the new
St. Cecelia's Church to Start Bingo Series COATS __fl, ISELIN. — St. Cecelia's church, FOR I;-elin will sponsor its first deluxe Bingo party Tuesday night, Novem NATIONAL FUR WEEK ber 10, at the parish hall at 8:30 o'clock.A committee of 25 has been vrolet NOVEMBER 8th TO 14th working hard the past three weeks and promises an unusual attrac- Fashion marches on—in our unique dis- tion to all attending. On display will be many beauti- play of advanced-season fur coats. Every ful and practical prizcf farabove the average seen at similar socials. in our Showroom on one made from collar to hemline, of the The lucky winners may select double blankets, home made quilts choicest skins. Every coat individually and various other gifts. There will be a cash award for a door prize, styled, aind fashioned with strict atten- two free games and four lucky tion to even the smallest details. You will games. want a fur coat this Winter, because Saturday, Nov* 7 th practically every woman you know will YOU KNOW? —Sponsored by the— have one. You will need a fur coat this Middlesex County Medical Society winter, becauss it is going to be severely THE season for "colds" is at SEE THIS NEW MODEL . . . TAKE A RIDE IN IT ... cold! hand. They should not be neglect- ed. Go to bed. Stay there as long YOU'LL SAY THE NEW 1937 CHEVROLET IS THE ar there is high temperature or fa- tigue. Pneumonia would show a MOST COMFORTABLE RIDING, BEST EQUPPED sharp decrease if everybody did this. AND MOST EFFICIENT CAR OF ALL THE POP- "WHYAm I A Doctor?" was the ULAR PRICED CARS ON THE AMERICAN MARKET. subject of a talk recently by Dr. Persian Lamb Floyd S. Winslow, president, Med- ical Society of the State of New Casual — but dressy enough for evening! York. Said Dr. Winslow: "Why did we go to medicine? Why do we Deep pockets, and the important slay in medicine? Why do we live You are also invited to inspect our new Service Station for, fight for, and sometimes die 7-8th length. for medicine? Glory? equipment — we have installed the most complete, sci- '"WHERE is the romance in our entific and modern testing equipment attainable. pursuit for those who follow it? It is said that every ship is a ro- 44 mantic object but the one we are Always the Best In Furs!" sailing in; and it may also be said Fords Coal Co. Woodbridge COAL - WOOD - ICE Jefferson Motors Inc. CHARCOAL - KEROSENE V CHEVROLE. T AND OLDSMOBILE DEALERS For Quality and Service 160-166 New Brunswick Ave. 550 Middlesex Avenue Tel. P. A. 4-0180 Fur Shop METUCHEN, N. J. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. New Brunswick Avenue 522 AMBOY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Cor. Fords Ave. Tel. P. A. 4-0015 Tel. Metuchen 6-1410 FORDS, N. J. \ FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1936 THREE Social Briefs of Fords, Keasbey, Hopelawn, Raritan Township & Metuchen
Young People of Menlo Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams RARITAN TOWNSHIP Waffle Pattern Park at Successful Party STUDENT HONOR Entertain Their Friends rORDS PERSONALITIES MR. AND MRS. EDWIN WILSON, FORDS WOMEN'S BY MRS. C. ALBERT LARSON ^^ of Beech street, Bonhamtown MENLO PARK. — The Young j FORDS.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Will- section, have returned home people of Menlo Park celebrated ROLL ANNOUNCED : iams, of Johnson avenue, enter- r from a trip through Maryland. DEM CLUB HELD Hallowe'en Friday night with an | tained a number of friends Satur- 18 Summit Avenue TeL P. A. West Virginia and Ohio. old fashioned Hallowe'en party i:i > • • • 'day evening at a Hallowe'en party. Card Party Tonight igion Auxiliary, as representatives the firehouse. The party was spon- (The rooms were attractively deco- MRS. J. F. WHITE, OF HARKI- sored by the Leisure Time Recrea- FOR 1ST JPIOD There will be a card party for [of the Harry Hansen auxiliary, son avenue, Bonhamtown, sec- BR!LLIA_NT_EVENT rated in orange and black. Games the benefit of St. John's Mission, j ... * tion committee. Refreshments were SCHOOLS NO. 7 AND NO. 14 tion met with an accident, Sun- were played and prizes awarded to Friday evening, November 6, at : Junior Women MANY PRIZES* AWARDED AT served. Music was furnished by a SHOW MANY HONOR PU- day, when an auto door opened BUNCO PARTY BY DEM- hill-billy orchestra under the lead Harold Johnson and Mrs. J. Nel- jThomsen's Hall- Mrs. Fred Olson! The Junior Woman's club held a while Mr. White was turning a ership of Bill Peters. PILS ON LIST son. During the evening Mrs. Ar-is general chairman. meeting Monday night at the home corner near their home. Mrs. OCRATIC LADIES Among the many amusements in thur Simpson entertained with a of Mrs. Genevieve Geiling, of Main White injured her left knee and dulged in were a peanut race, eat- FORDS.—The honor roll of stu- number of vocal selections. She Powers Visit street. arm, and received a cut on the FORDS. — The Fords Women's ing" marsh mallows on a string, eat- dents who have obtained an aver- was accompanied at the piano by Mr. and Mrs. John Powers Jr., • # • • nose. Democratic club of the second ing peanut butter sandwiches and age of 85 per cent or over in ali Walter Nelson. and children spent Sunday at the Society Meets • • • • ward held a most successful bun- The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olson then whistling. their subjects for the first marking The Ladies' Missionary Society MISS BETTY BUCKLEY, OF co party at Fords school No. 7 re- Among those present were: Mis- period of the 1936-37 school year J. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter of New Brunswick avenue. of the Grace Lutheran church has been announced. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simp « w m » Jamesourg, spent Hallowe'en cently. The door prize was award- ses Olive Stark, Ruth Lee, La Ver- held a special meeting Monday with Miss Mary Joe Penland, of to Harry Burlock of Colonia and a School No. 7 son, Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams, Mr. Attends Convention night at the parish house. ne Ferguson, Frances McLane, Lor and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Albert Larson, president Raritan Arsenal. Hallowe'en cake was won by raine McLean, Frances Dalrymple, Eighth grade: Irma Groundmann Mrs. Jens Christensen, Mr. andof the Parent Teacher's Association • • • • Agnes Johnson, Muriel Fenat, Dor Margaret Fintor, Irene Bacsoka, Miss Audrey Thompson Mike Trainer of Woodbridge. Mrs. John Williams, Miss Betty of Fords School No. 14 attended MR. AND MRS. TONY SZALON- Other prize winners follow: othy Cary and Theresa Carey. Carl Demko, Stephanit Sharo, Lou- Jane Johnson, Miss Carol Williams the P. T. A. Council Convention at Has Hallowe'en Affair tai, of Highland Park, were Hal- Messrs. Henry Hamel, John Ja- ise Savoia, Irene Sagi, Ruth An- V. Skambia, Emma Sutch, Mrs. Miss Helen Nagy, Mrs. Josephine Atlantic City. lowe'en guests of Sergeant and Geissing, W. Flowers, Margaret jios, Jack Hartman, Bill Peters, derson, Philip Shevchenko, Frank Rennick, Steven Williams, Peter RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Miss Mrs. George Graham, of Raritan Stewart Straka, William Johnson, Harkey, Barbara Toth, Gloria Kra • • • # Hoff, Mrs. J. Julian, Mrs. W. West- Christensen, Michael Jensen and Goes To New oYrk Audrey Thompson of the Clara Arsenal. lake, Adcle Poling, Mrs. C. Kutch- James Macaulay, Kenneth Shep- mer, Constance Van Horn, Lor- Harold Williams. Barton section was given a Hal- • * • • pard, Otto Ritthaler, Wesley Wil- raine Laurilzen, Anna Bodnar, An- Fred Olson Jr., of New Bruns- er, J. Farrington, Mrs. C. Haber- wick avenue spent Monday eve- lowe'en party by her parents last MRS. MARGARET DUDLING, of korn, Miss Ethel Sallie, William kens, Edward Doyle and Martin geline Balsamidies, Jerome Lepin- Saturday evening. Beech street, Bonhamtown sec- Dunn. sky, Stephen Nemeth, Anna Ta- Hungarian Masquerade ning in New York. Wostlake, Jr., Mrs. Chiocchi, Mild- • • • • Among the guests were: Larry tion, accompanied by Sergeant lcd Varady, Florence Hirko, Mrs. kacs, and Evelyn Gutwein. Dance Is Huge Success Methiasen, John Nash, Robert and Mrs. William Minshaw, of Many Attend Hallowe'en Seventh grade: Gloria Sunshine, Merry Makers Meet M. Kreisel, Mrs. S. Solowinski, The Merry Makers club' of Fords Hansen, John Gilean, Robert and Raritan Arsenal, attended the de Edwina Chovan, Alice McPortland Dorothy Re Andrea, Eleanor Fitz, BONHAMTOWN. — Over 250 John Williams, Carl Messinger, Ed dication of the new Roosevelt Party At Green Tavern Gladys Jensen, Gladys McClure, held a special meeting Friday eve- Anna Ebner, Nancy Panconi, Ruth guests attended the masquerade ning at the home of the president win Chiezlier, Sidney Young, Vir- Tuberculosis hospital at Roose- Hoffner, Mrs. Smith. GJadys Schicker, Walter Riveley, dance held by the Hungarian ginia Moore, Dorothy Thompson, velt Park on Saturday. FORDS.—A real good time was Elmer Aldington, Michael Cherva- Miss Kathryn Hawkins, of Will- Thomas Petric, V. Callahan, Gen had by everyone who attended the American club at St. Margaret's iams street. Elizabeth Bryn, Carol Christiensen • * * • evievc Jcgiinski, Louis Grciner, nek, Harry Fedderson, Guenther church hall Saturday night. Janet To well, Margaret Andrews, Annual Hallowe'en party at the Heidorn, Theodore Larson, August • • • • DANIEL CUNNINGHAM CELE- Jocsph Lewandowski, Paul Cho- Green Tavern in Fords, last Sat- Joseph Nemeth was general chair Rae Falton, Luciel Dudansky, Char torated his seventeenth birthday van, Frank Smiriga, Stella Skan- Wiegand, Emma Bachoka, Bertha man of the affair. Steve Ehaz and See Show olete Wiwovski, and Audrey urday night. Prizes were given for Clear .Catherine Lucka, Barbara Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, of Hallowe'en at his home. He re- zenski, Margaret Schicker, Doris the most popular and comical cos- his orchestra furnished the music Thompson. ceived many messages of con- Perry, Vera Solowinski, William Pfeiffer, Elizbeth Pfeiffer and Ri-for dancing. Main street, attended a perfor- gratulations and was the recipi- tumes. ta Sauer. mance of "On Your Toes" in New Brose, Jack Laun, Agnes Schmidt, Entertainment was furnished b> Cash prizes of $2.50 each were HOPELAWN ent of several gifts. Alice Gilroy, Mrs. Marie Bartha, Fifth, grade: Loriaine Frick, awarded to Michael Fedak for the York City, Saturday .night. • • • • the patrons of the tavern, which Christina Mikkelsen, Ruelita, 01- A raised waffle patterning in Robert Lewandowski, Mrs. J. Ger- was well received, and music was most comical costume and Alice • • • • MR. AND,MRS. EDWARD SULLI- THE CLARA BARTON PARENT- aghty, George Ebner Ebner, Mrs. denboom, Eleanor Popovich, Don- Barrett for the prettiest. Orange Guest van and daughter, Rose Marie, weave effect gives this scan- furnished by Maestro Ernest ald Anderson, Stanley Jensen and Teachers met Monday night at ning knit wool jacket costume a Andrew Kolb, Mrs. Paul Chovan, Mrs. Catherine Munroe, of East of East Rockaway, Long Branch, the home of Mrs. Victor Powell, Agnes Maloney, F. DcSatnyik, An- Christopher son and his popular Charles Moore. Orange spent the week-end at the unique ~ appearance. The outfit band. Hallowe'en Party Given are visitors at the home of Mrs. Albourne street, Clara Barton is made up in navy blue with toinette Maloney, Dorothy Geising, Fourth grade: Joanne Carragher home of Mr. and Mrs. John Haw- Helen Panek, of Juliette street. section. Cynthia Sunshine Mrs. Karl Fritze Curtis Patten, popular manager Virginia Fullerton, Eleanor Koc- kins of William street. wine facing at the open V-neck of the Green Tavern said that there Twenty-seven Children • • • • • • • • and a little wine-colored ascot Frank Dickinson, G. Hoff, Mrs. sik, Amelia Lutrias, Jane Maonton • • * • Nixon, W. Poling, Grace Schicker, would be other affairs of the same Erma Margoczy, Elvira Toth, Her- STEVE SOLOVY OF HOWARD THE FIRST MEETING OF THE type scarf that shows through order run in the future, as ho no- HOPELAWN. — Twenty-seven County Caucus street is recuperating at the Boy's Stamp club was held at the the silver linkings of the wine- J. Wojhowowski, Peg Ryan, Jot' bert Kutcher, Hans Fedcrs'en and children of the Hopelawn section Mrs. Myrtle Perry, Mrs. Emma colored ball buttons. Chicci, J. Petric, Mrs. J. Petrie, ticed that the patrons were very John Petersen. Perth Amboy General hospital Piscataway Recreation Center wc-H pleased with that type of en- enjoyed a Hallowe'en party Satur- Smith, Mrs. Emma Baker, Mrs. where he underwent an opera- recently. James Costa, who is in Leon Jcglinski, Violet De Ruskn, Third grade: Elizabeth Banko, Ella Christiansen, Mrs. Laura Han tertainment. There is dancing day afternoon at the Hopelawn tion. charge of this group, has a very er association of School 4, Bon-Charles Neary, Theresa Scharick, Mary De Andrea, Anna Larsen WPA recreation center. Some of sen, Mrs. Bertha Cooley and Mrs. F. Katezezak, Margaret Egan, Rob- every Saturday night. Edith Magoczy, Gloria Moore, Ma- • • • • interesting program for the com- hamtown, for the first card par- the games played were "ducking Rose Sunshine attended the coun- MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL KOR- ing season. Boys from eight to ert Rielly and Robert Gloff. rie Schuster, Lucille Sundquist for apples" and pinning tails on ty meeting of the American Le- ty of the year to be held at the Eleanor Szallar, Esther Uzony, czowski of Juliette street were fourteen who are interested are donkeys. RARITAN ARSENAL asked to report to Mr. Costa. school Friday ,night, November rraine Winegar, George Cherva- visitors in Jersey City recently. 15. The proceeds will go toward Hallowe'en Event DANCING nek, Richard Popovich, James Ro- Tap dancing performances were • » • • given by Anna Suski, Dorothy Ste buying raincoats for members Miss Gloria Sunshine ol King mer, Joseph Silvaney and Emery MISS BETTY BUCKLEY of Jame- MR. AND MRS. CLEM SACHS of THE EXECUTIVE BOARD of the AT phano and Anna Johnson. Songs Newark, were weekend visitors Clara Barton Parent-Teacher of the Bonhamtown school safe- George's road entertained at a Hal- Szilvasy. were rendered by Rose Marie Nic- burg, spent Hallowe'en with ty patrol. Mrs. John Toth is hav School No. 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. association met Monday night at lowe'en party. Games were played MIKE'S TAVERN tego, Jane Lesko, Dorothy B-artos, Miss Mary Penland. Frank Soos of May street. the home of Mrs. Victor Powell ing tickets printed which will bo and prizes awarded. Those attend- Sixth grade: Dorothy Sackett, • » * • Henry Stephano and Sonny John- • • • • on Albourne street, Clara Bar- on sale shortly. ing were.Dorothy Sundquist, Rita —MUSIC BY— Doris Marshall, Jessie Stegweit son. DANIEL CUNNINGHAM CELE- ton section. • • • • Sauer, Claire Amos, Doris Perry, jMary Yaczina, Joseph Dalton, Mat MRS. JOHN KOVACS OF JULI- George King Cake candy and fruit were do- bratedh is 17th birthday Hal- • • * • SERGEANT WILLIAM LEIGHTY Joyce Binder, Barbara and Eliza- thew Jago, Irene Chen, Clara Cur- lowe'en at his home. He receiv- ette street is ill at her home. beth Pfeiffer, Gloria Sunshine, and his nated by the mothers. Costume PATRICIA ALABASTER of Reed of the Raritan Arsenal, who .has Memphis Collegiate ran, Helen Tatarka, Marion Tatar- prize awards were given to Wil- ed many messages of congratu- KEASBEY been ill with grippe, is able to August Wiegand and Theodore Lar ka, Marion Wykes, Anna Rimer, street, Stelton section, celebrat- Every Sat. NiKht liam Stephano, Anna Suminski, lations and was the recipient of JOSEPH DAMBACH, JR., Charles be out again. - Gloria Lehman, Bernice Powell, Anna Johnson and Mrs. Waldman. several gifts. ed his ninth birthday anniver- "Waggenhoffer, Jr., C. D. Pfeif- sary recently by entertaining a Margaret Dudik, Marie Erieksen • * • » KRUEGEB'S Helen Fabian, Myrl Allen and Lou fer, Joseph Dalina, John Pcter- few of his playmates at a dinner and is Rask. CLARA BARTON MR. AND MRS. TONY SZALON- csak, Stephen Faczak, Michael J. party. Those present were Ele- b 8t dr an SHUI/rZ BEEE tai of Highland Park were Hal- FOR THF * "* «ff8 d cosmetics at the LOW- Fifth grade: Robert Drake, Parsler and William Gloff spent anor Porter, Beverly Boudinot, 1VJI\ lilt. OBTAINABLE, buy et the ON DRAUGHT THE GARDEN DEPARTMENT o£ lowe'en guests of Sergeant and Saturday in New York City. Majorie and Mary Elizabeth £ST pRICE Charles Fritz, Ira Jordan, Robert the Clara Barton Woman's Club Mrs. George Graham. Rctajack, Rose Stankovitch, Glad- • * • * Kler. FORDS PHARMACY INC. Steamed Clams met Wednesday night at the • * * * MR. AND MRS. KALMAN GUB- Every ys Millerand, Helen PfeUfer. home of Mrs. William Testa, on MISS RUTH SHOE OF WOOD- • • • • 550 New Brunswick Avenue FORDS. N. J. FRI. NIGHT Fourth grade: Raymond Jensen, Woodbridge avenue, Clara Bar- bridge avenue, Clara Barton sec ics and daughter, Amelia, and PLANS ARE BEING MADE BY Rose Smiriga, Phillip Ladimer, Eu- ton section. tion spent the weekend at the Mrs. Elizabeth Matusz,of Fair- the Bonhamtown Parent-Teach- gene Tonnesen, Anna Dudick, Jane • • • * home of her grand parents in field, Conn., were weekend A. "warm welcome awaits you Ratajack, Majorie Rock, Joseph guests of Mr. and Mrs. John NORMAN AND MERLE BECK, Lebanon, N. J. Charanko, of Highland avenue. Curran, Robert Miller, John Ya- children of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- a • • « cubik. ert Beck, of Carltoii street Cla- MRS. ARNOLD THERKELSEN of • * • • Third grade: Donald Rodner, ra Barton section, entertained a Amboy avenue, Clara Barton JOHN KISH OF DAHL AVENUE, Mike's Tavern Anna Bagich, Claire Drake, Jean group of schoolmates in honor of section spent Friday in Eliza- is a patient at the Perth Amboy Kinar George Rd. & Mary Ave Fritz, Lorraine Laemmel, Gertrude their eleventh birthday, at a beth at the home of her mother General hospital. FORDS, N. J. Anderson, Ethel Buchko, Helen Hallowe'en party Saturday- Mrs. Jane Gardner. • • * • Christensen, Shirley Laubach, La • * * • THERE WAS NO MEETING of the • • • * MRS. DAVID G. VAUGHAN, OF Verne Mathiasen, Janet Rennie MR. AND MRS. GUS NEBLE and Ladies' Auxiliary of the Keas- Win With U Philadelphia has returned home Bernard Kordelski, Albert Schiek- children, of Waltuna avenue, Protection Fire company Tues- We promise you nothing. This is not a promis- ling, "William Schofield, John "Wolf after visiting a few weeks at the day night. The next meeting will Clara Barton Section were week home, of her daughter, Mrs. Jos- ing house. Every one of our cars carries a 2- and Rober Wykes. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. be held November 17. eph H. Kler of Reed street, Stel- SUBSCRIBE TO THE BEACON day money back guarantee. So no promises OIL RANGE Saltin at their cottage at White ton section. Keasbey Nursery School Lake. are necessary. Holds Enjoyable Social • • • • BURNERS MR. AND MRS. LOUIS NILSON, KEASBEY.—The Keasbey Nurs of Glencourt avenue, Clara Bar- III You Must Be Satisfied... ery School held a most enjoyable ton section, entertained Miss An Hallowe'en party Friday afternoon drea Stave of Seattle, Wash, ANNOUNCING in the schooihouse, with Mrs. Clin- over the weekend. OIL HEATERS ton Kennaday in charge. Mrs. Jos- eph Copeland, supervising teacher, OUR NEW I I I was also present. Miss Gloria Rusin was awarded Fords Coal Co. the prize for the most attractive costume. COAL - WOOD - ICE STOVE PIPES Hallowe'en decorations and the CHARCOAL - KEROSENE MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE AND OTHER EQUIPMENT usual novelties and noisemakers gave an air of festivity while Hal- The Allen Motor Tuner diagnoses every motor ail- For Quality and Service ment. That's why we have installed it in our shop, because COMPLETE LINE OF lowe'en games provided an after- Tel. P. A. 4-0180 HARDWARE noon of hilarity. The Hallowe'en it means better service for you. favors and hats were made toy Mrs. Gorton, the school nurse. New Brunswick Avenue It's the most compact and efficient device we have ever Cor. Fords Ave. seen, and it sure locates those hard to find difficulties that Fords Hardware Co. Inc. Read the BEACON FORDS, N. J. are so annoyinff. 511 New Brunswick Ave. K you're not entirely satisfied with the way your car FORDS, N. J. 1 That's what they is running , drop in to see us. Our mechanics will explain say about our each test as it is made. All of our recommendations are now Coal . . . It's on a PROOF BASIS. CLEA NER! The reason is —' ***** DON'T it's Pennsylvania Anthracite, Guar-, NEGLECT auteed to be the Best. GEORGE'S SERVICE STATION A COLD 369 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. FORDS, N. J. HAROLD PRANG Call Us For Road Service — Tel. P. A. 4-3138 7 Oakland Avenue - Keasbey, N. J. UB soothing, warming Musterole Tel. Perth Amboy 4-1815 R well into your chest and throat. Musterole is NOT just a salve. It'a STOVE $11.00 PEA $9.50 THE PLACE TO DINE— a "counter-irritant" containing good old-fashioned cold remedies- NUT $10.75 BUCKWHEAT $7.50 DANCE AND DRINK WINE— oil of mustard, menthol, camphor and other valuable ingredients. FOUR-TON LOTS — 50c OFF PER TON That's why it gets such fine Tesulta —better than the old-fashioned mus- THE GREEN TAVERN tard plaster. It penetrates, stimu- (Formerly Han's Beer Garden) lates, warms and soothes, drawing out TELEPHONE PERTH AMBOY 4-2969 local congestion and pain. Used by 499-501 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FORDS. N. J. millions for 25 years. Recommended SPECIAL DINNER EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT by many doctors and nurses. All drug- gists. In three strengths: Kegular SPECIAL AT 40c Strength, Children's (mild), and Ex- tra Strong. Tested and approved by DORSEY USED CAR MART GoodHousekeepingBureau, No.4867. ADOLPH OUADT & SON AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY "The Safe Place to Buy" REGISTER NOW at the GREEN TAVERN INSURANCE SERVICE ELM TO OAK ON NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE Music By ERNEST CHRISTOPHERSON OPEN PhonEVENINGe 4-2703S AN, PertD SUNDAYh AmboyS TOO HOY AND MAXWELL AVENUES FORDS. N, J, AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Sold on U. C. C. Easy Payment Plan PAGE FOUR FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1936 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON HAS THE WORLD FORGOTTEN? Rutgers to Commemorate AREN'T WE ALL? Anniversary of Founding SHIP •• NEW BRUNSWICK. — Rutgers University will celebrate the 170th EACON anniversary of its founding on PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Tuesday evening, November 10 when the Rutgers Club of New Brunswick will hold its annual THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. Charter Day Dinner at the Hotel At 611 New Brunswick Avenue Woodrow Wilson. Fords Section, Raritan Township The dinner commemorates the Mail Address—Fords, N. J. establishment of Rutgers as Queen's College under royal char- TELEPHONE: PERTH AMEOY 4^-2123 ter of King George III, granted through Governor William Frank- Subscription $1.50 per year lin of the Province of New Jersey in 1766. The name was changed to ELMER J. VECSEY Rutgers College in 1825 in honor Publisher and Managing Editor of its benefactor. Colonel Henry Rutgers. Together with Princeton, Application as second class mail matter now pending at the University gives New Jersey Post Office, Fords, N. J. the distinction of being the only state with two colonial colleges. Speakers at the dinner will be Via The Ballot Box Dr. Charles R. Watson, graduate of Princeton, in 1894, president of Via the press, the voters wera asked not to leturr. the University of American Uni- Committeeman Charles J. Alexander of Fords to the Town- versity at Cairo, and Richard Swan Lull, graduate of Rutgers in 1894, ship Committee for another term—and via the ballot box, Sterling professor emeritus of pa- Committeeman Alexander was returned for two more years leontology and director emeritus of the Peabody Museum at Yale by the voters. University. Alexander's victory Tuesday was, and is, the reply of — ~w FINED FOR 7-MILE SPEED the people to the press. Although it was pointed out that Muncie, Ind. — Reversing the Alexander's election would not materially benefit taxpay- usual order of things, Dallas Bush ers of the second ward due to the fact that he would be in was arrested on a charge of reck- less driving and fined $5 for pok- the minority, the people decided in favor of him. ing along at seven miles an hour And, as true Americans, the press should unite with tht* in heavy traffic. majority and help its elected representative shoulder the BLOWS UP BALLOON big job cut out for him. We, therefore, congratulate Alex- Scotts Blubb, Nebr.—His chest ander on his well-earned victory and the Democratic organ- / injured in an automobile accident, ization for its supernatural efforts in giving him victory. Alfred Malchow, 21, of Diler, Ne- HEADLINE HUNTER Alexander, as the people's choice, may be assured that braska, keeps his left lung expand- ed by blowing up a toy 'balloon we shall do all we can to carry out his plans—if th'jy arc every fifteen minutes. He is ex- for the benefit of the taxpayers. pected to recover.
Let's March Ahead WASHINGTON LETTER. Now that the people of the United States have decid- ed that they want to continue President Franklin D. Roose- First January Inauguration Under LULU velt in office and the people of the Township selected John 7 Bergen, Charles J. Alexander and Samuel Farrell to serve 'Lame Duck Law Is Merest Now them in the first, second and thiid wards respectively, it BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT chief executive simply goes to 9 might be a good time for all of us to forget politics for a WASHINGTON. —The --; i • . "Butchered Alive* ' • - — . . " election now a matter of work earlier along with the leg- ARADIO By FLOYD GIBBOUS while and pull together for the common good. We are sure history, official Washington al- islative branch of the govern- that all the people join us in wishing good luck to the suc- ready is turning its attention to- ment. by OU know, boys and girls, I've often been caught making cessful candidates and hope that they will give us a good, ward the first presidential inau- In the early days of our gov- Ystatements that there wasn't a thrill or an adventure in all businesslike administration. guration to be held Jan. 20 and ernment, it was almost impos- CHARLES L UTTER WORTH sible, due to slow transportation, literature—except maybe some of those tall stories of old Baron the first session of Congress but not satisfaction. Some scout We are not among those who like to declaim about without 'lame ducks." to call together in January a It's always made my blood boil Munchausen's—that hasn't been equaled in real life. to hear people say, "Butterworth . . . thought my serious address had been Well, here's another case to prove my point. For a good many the inconveniences of political campaigns because wo Next year, as a result of an Congress elected in November. Charles Butterworth . . you know . . . amusing to him. He finally talked know of no substitute foi them in a democratic country. We amendment to the Constitution Now, with airplane and stream- that absent-minded fellow." And yet years the classic example of old-time melodrama has been the saw- do look forward to the day, however, when a campaign for sponsored by Senator George lined train, the will of the peo- as 1 look back over my career, what mill scene where the heroine comes within an inch of being cut In Norris, Nebraska, the presiden- ple in November can be acted else but amnesia could have caused two by a buzz saw. People have kidded that stunt so much that If oil'ice, high or low, can be waged on an improved plan. tial oath of office will be admin- upon with the beginning of the me to drift from the throes of law, anyone tried to put it in a play today the actors would be laughed off But, the people of this Township must realize that istered almost eight weeks ahead New Year. through newspaper work, to the rnu- the stage. But it never will be any laughing matter to Corinne Breton politics and political events are not the only interest and of the traditional March 4. One angle of the reform, how- teal comedy stage, then to the of New York city. That means that the president ever, makes an interesting bit of screen and now to radio. The old-time melodrama has been dead and burled for a good duty of citizens and the passing of election does not mark probably .vill have to turn up his history. It will cheat President Believe me, my clients, when Psay many years now, and I doubt if there are many people left who the end of an epoch. After the voting and celebration, we coat collar, put on his mittens, Roosevelt out of 43 days of office. that I had always wanted to be a could tell you the name of the play that sawmill scene actually He was inaugurated March 4, lawyer. You will admit the very appeared in. face the same problems that confroait good citizens every- and wear his rubbers when he thought of an English barrister with delivers his inaugural address 1932. but his first term ends Jan. Corinne can tell us though, because, a good many years ago when where and we should tackle them with courage and hope. 20. Hereafter the chief execu- his rather attractive wig (which I Let's forget the scars, if there are any, and intelligently from the Capitol steps. For Jan- later learned American solicitors never she was the star of a dramatic company touring the South she played uary is often a grim month in tive will serve, of course, from don) might appeal to any youthful in that old-time classic many times. It was called "Blue Jeans," march to a gi eater future as individuals of a great nation. Jan. 20 to Jan. 20 four years Washington. imagination. And for some reason, "Proud Beauty, I Have You in My Power!'* But this is not the really sig- later. so it was with me. I accepted law as • • * a career.. The Butterwortli tradition In the summer of 1908, Corinne had her company in Durham, N. C, nificant thing. The importance playing repertory at a summer theater. They had been going through Armistice Day Thoughts of the Norris amendment lies in ("OBSERVERS here see one ma- held that the eldest son had always the fact that in January, for the ^ jor hazard to the inaugura- .born the torch of his generation, but the list of popular old-time dramas from "East Lynne" to "Way Down Armistice Day will soon be here again to .remind us of first time in our history, the will tion in the Norris amendment. this time the whiskers of Old Man East," and "Blue Jeans" was on the schedule to be presented July 15, the services lendered the nation by the men and women of the people will be transmitted Previously a "lame duck" Con- Time were due to be singed. complete with sawmill. who took part in the World War. into action months ahead of the gress had met in January, a Picture me if you can, after admit- I'm going to let Corinne tell you in her own words about tance to the Indiana Bar—ready to that sawmill scene. "In this scene," she says, "a genuine saw- It is a day set aside for the glory of the illustrious dead customary routine. Congress already organized, to hurl myself at the doors of justice. • * • give official benediction to the And now try to follow me still mill was shown cutting lumber. The villain tied the heroine to the patriots who gave their lives for the countiy which /^ONGRESS, under the amend- electoral college count. further. Almost overnight. Fate al- the moving platform that fed the lumber to the saw, and set the they loved. No matter what impelled them, the sacrifice ^ ment, henceforth will con- The new amendment sets Jan. tered the course of a carefully machinery in motion. lie then gave the usual twist to his handle- they made cannot be exceeded by others alive today. Ii is vene every year on Jan. 3. This 6 as the date for the joint ses- planned career. In some manner just bar mustache, made the urual remark about 'me proud beauty,' well that a nation stops in its busy rush to pay tribute to year, due to Jan. 3 being Sun- sion of Senate and House to enough printer's ink had stained my and would then, as directed by the script, 'Exit with sneering day, convocation will be on Jan. give legal status to the electoral hands, and J was laughter.' the sailors, soldiers, marines, nurses and others who per- 5. Thus the people's choice Nov. vote. lured into a New "In the proverbial nick of lime, when the machine was about to ished. 3 will be reflet-ted almost imme- The possibility exists, how- York newspaper office which cata- cut the woman in half, the hero was to burst down a door, enter and diately, whereas in the past a ever, that the House—an ad- pull the heroine from the very jaws of .eath. That was the original plot, On the occasion of Armistice Day there is another mixture of political affiliations— pulted me on my class of citizens entitled to special consideration at the Congress elected in November way towards the but il the audience that saw us that night of July 15 in Durham had been did not actually go to work until may be unable to organize by bright lights of aware of what actually happened, their applause as the curtain fell hands of this Republic. This group includes the wounded months later. Meanwhile, the that date. A strong "liberal Broadway, past might have been changed to stark horror instead." bloc" conceivably might hold up and the families of those who died, leaving dependent old "lnme duck" session, start- rows of sardonic BUTTERWORTH Villain Does His Stuff in Old Melodrama. wives, mothers and children without adequate means of ing in December after election. election of a speaker so that the critics and up on carried on indefinitely. joint session would be delayed. the American me into signing a stage contract. A young local boy had been hired by the company to sit concealed support. They should not be permitted to suffer—not as Inauguration of the president In that event a new law would stage of comedy And so I appeared in "Americana," in a pit beneath the stage and turn the crank that operated the saw- long as there is a member of the American Legion or any on Jan. 20. therefore, is really have to be rushed through, set- and jest. "Flying Colors" and "Good Boy" mill. "The scene had been so thoroughly rehearsed with the actual mill ether legion to fight their cause. incidental to Ihe change in the ting another date for verification I wanted to be and woke up one day in Hollywood. in operation," says Corinne, "that I, as the heroine, Jell no nervousness congressinnal procedure. The of the electoral count. serious and write My introduction to radio was pro- whatever. On the night of the performance I was strapped to the mov- Unfortunately, the suspicion exists in the minds of many ASTAIRE seriously, but my voked by more absent-mindedness. ing platform and the machinery was started by the villain. Every- citizens that the surviving veterans of the war are not boss accepted all This lime it was my old friend, Fred thing happened as rehearsed until ." BURNED TO DEATH BABY CHOKES IN CAR of my work as a joke. Things I said Astaire, who forgot that I was al- as deeply concerned with the welfare of this last-named and did would dispatch him into group as they should be. The hardly-concealed insinua- San Diego, Cal.—After a colli- leged to be a comedian, and engaged But let's take the story away from Corinne right here be- sion, Allen Quinn, 42-year-old Mayfield, Ky.—While his par- gales of laughter. I got pretty dis- me as a talent scout for'his Tuesday cause—well—because at this stage of the yarn she usually be- tion is that strong, healthy and hale veterans are today !ents attended the funeral of his couraged. Then I was asked to gins to get the shakes and can't go on. As the machinery negro, was dragged unconscious make a speech at a Press Hub func- night series over K'BC. But in truth move concerned with what surviving veterans can get from his automobile drenched grandmother, James McGuire, 2- tion. I spent sleepless nights prepar- the new assignment was second na- began to buzz, the moving platform crept forward. the government than they are -with the welfare of with gasoline. While awaiting an months old son of Mr. and Mrs. ing it, but I flopped ... at least what ture to me for I really discovered There were two or three heavy pieces of lumber aheatf on that loss-children and husbandless wives, the real vic- j ambulance, an unidentified by- John McGuire of Fulton, appar- I said in all sincerity sent everyone such stars as Greta Garbo and platform, and as the whining saw cut through them, the halves fell with stander lit a cigarette and tossed ently strangled to death on a bot- into fits of laughter. Now I was Carole Lombard. Say, I almost forgot a thud on either side of the machine. The audience wasn't left In any tims of the war that did not end war. the match into a pool of gasoline tle of milk. The baby had been ••calh beginning to feel low. —it was ihe Butterworth eye which doubt that this was a real sawmill—and it wasn't left in any doubt, We do not make the chaige as to local veterans on near the victim. Immediately .his left in an automobile outside the The morning brought good news, uncovered Astaire himself. either, about what would happen to Corinne if that saw blade ever the anniversary of the cessation of hostilities some eight- clothing was ignited and the man church, and was dead when it.? reached her. een years ago. Until it is clearly and incontrovertably es- was burned to death. parents returned. Corinne Is Nearly Applauded to Death! tablished by the record, we hesitate to believe it possible, What Do You Know About Health? And then came the big moment of the show. As the whirling saw FLIES 3,700 MILES TO DOCTOR San Francisco. — Using an al- By FISHER BROWN and NAT FALK bit into the last piece of lumber, there were sounds off-stage. A door but, with reverence to the dead and sympathy to their liv- Philadelphia, Pa. — Benjamin manac to prove that night fell at burst open, and in dashed the hero. ing dependents, we think that Armistice Day is a good Mouchette, Jr., 3was brought 3,- 7:30 instead of 7 P. M., on May 23, 2.1$ EATING BETWEEN MEALS The saw was half-way through the last piece of lumber by time to take public notice of a suspicion that is to be an- 700 miles from his home in Port- Kenneth Speckbader, 30-year-old — INJUP.IOU5 the time he made his appearance on the stage. The audience swered only by the future conduct of the living survivors, land, Oregon, to have a six-penny liurgular convicted of stealing a 9 broke into frenzied applause—and they almost applauded Corinne • of a great war. nail removed from his left lung. diamond, escaped the heavy pen- into an early grave! alty exacted for night-burgulary Then—as now—an actor's popularity was measured by the amount MICKIE SAYS— —life—and went to jail for eight of applause he got. Therefore it behooved an actor to draw it out as Who Blames the Great Spirit? months instead. long as possible. They had a trick in those days of drawing applause out by striking a pose and turning the head so the cash customers could MUCtf DOES' The .newspapers, ever on the alert to warn the sub- FATHER MISSES BOY HITS get a full view of the profile, classic features and all, and that's just OUTSY£>E~ PAPER. DO7ZD what this fellow did. scribers of the land, report that a cold winter is ahead of HEEP OUR. TOU/M i Coldwater, Mich.—When Edwin Absent-Minded Ham Actor Stays in His Trance, .'us. TUE MAP? MOTHIk/l?! Swain.mis sed the rabbit he was It seems that a Chippewa weather phophet in Michi- IT IT TRYIhJ' TO PUT OUR shooting at with his shotgun, his But meanwhile, the saw WL.S culling steadily through that la it piece of timber. Maybe it was closer to Corinne than he thought. Corinne gan has warned his Indian brothers that there will be "big; 7OWA/ OUTO'B/ZA/EZT son, John, 7, let fly with his sling- shot end hit the rabbit squarely 3 WHAT WAS THE began to get panic stricken. She had been screaming stage screams up snow and plenty cold" before the next moon. Moreover, c?Y DKAW/fiJ' TRAPE to now. Now she began to scream in earnest. And still the applause accordig to the prophet, bear, muskrat, beaver, mink, loon TO tTT between the eyes. USE OF THE continued, and still that actor held his pose. "DUCK1NQ and wild goose "all say cold winter, and they "do not lie," GUN-WOMEN The last log was sawed through. The pieces tumbled on the which makes them one up an many human beings. STOOL* stage. Corinne was only a few inches from a horrible death The Great Spirit, according to his spokesman in the Chicago. — Arnold Moore, was and wondering if that absent-minded mult of an actor was ever suprised when a blonde and two going to come out of his trance. He didn't. Huron Mountain country, is o.n the war path and deter- , brunettes walked into the mortu- The saw began to cut into her hip. Blood began to stream, and mined to punish the white people "for talking all the time ary where he is employed, flash- now her screams were full of genuine agony. She tugged furiously at about the election." Who can blame the Great Spirit? ed a pistol and demanded the "fish the ropes that held her. But they didn't give. Nothing was faked in that scene, and her bonds were tied as light as a real villain would box." He was forced to hand over $V. have tied them. She was uttering a prayer for her life when suddenly $650 to the blonde, while her bru- the boy down in the pit saw what was happening and stopped cranking. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY nette companions relieved him of a ring, a $40 wrist watch and $10. Local Boy Makes Good as Show's Real Hero, f Still the saw buzzed on, carried by the momentum of its huge THE BUSCHMAN GUILD OF flywheel beneath the stage. Already the whirling blade had cut two Thus the heavens and the earth were finished and al! the First Presbyterian church, '• An English carried over from regular meals. inches into her flesh. The boy knew that more heroic measures had the host of them. met Monday night at the home physician of the 3. This machine was used mo3t to be taken. He leaped to the stage in full view of the audience and of Mips Betty Copeland, of Ma- I7th century who found modern clin- eommonly for the punishment of pulled Corinne's body away. And on the seventh day God ended his work which ple avenue. India was the study ical medicine. He is sometimes called witches and scolds, but it was also he had made; and he rested on the seventh day from all wrongfully employed to "cure" The audience stopped applauding as suddenly as they started. was the subject. The next meet- "the English Hippocrates." Bewildered, they watched the curtain come crashing down and his work which he had made. ingwill be .held November 16 at 2. Yes, but only ;f it interferes rabies. It was believed lhat hydro- with the appetite at regular meals. phobia could be overcome by emerg- then rise again on two frightened actors—and the real hero of And God blessed the seventh day, and sanctified it: the-tiome of Miss Norma Chase- ing the patient in cold water. Pliny the evening—the local boy who had been hired to turn &. crank. on Tisdale place. Many physicians now recommend be- because that in it he had rested from all his work which tween-meal snacks consisting of fruii in his Natural History mentions thii I guess the only difference between melodrama and real life is that 1 treatment. you can't always tell who's going to be the hero. God created and made.—Genesis - Chapter 2; 1-3. Read the BEACON Juice* oi mil! : '° supply energy not FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1936 PAGE FIVE AT LIBERTY THEATRE, TOMORROW AT THE RAHWAY THEATRE AT EMPIRE THEATRE QTAGE AND SCREEN
FORDS PLAYHOUSE, Fords. another double-bill program to the Tonight and tomorrow Manag- Fords Playhouse. "Three Of A er Gluk offers the patrons of theKind" with Chick Chandler and ro,ds Playhouse two smash hits, Evelyn napp is the main photo- "uont Turn 'Em Loose", a dra-play. "The President's Mystery" ma of parole, staring Lewis Stone, starring Henry Wilcoxon is the Jjinus Gleason and Buce Cabot is co-feature. Also Dish Night lor me main attraction. A born killer the ladies. can't be trusted! Ifyou've got 'em RAHWAY THEATRE, Rahway. in jail "Don't Turn 'Em Loose" As the added feature, see Richard The motion picture, more than Talmadge in "Never Too Late.'1 any medium this reporter can Also "March of Time," and a band mention, is causing us to look act. "The Trail of the Lonesome skuarly at life as this generation Pine," with Sylvia Sidney and is meeting it. Fred MacMurray is the number This is the thought suggested by one show Sunday and Monday. a picture which came to the Rah- Here is a real human interest pic- way theatre last night, called ture you can't afford to miss. The "Sworn Enemy." It is briefly, a co-feature finds Warner Oland realistic study of the high-handed Straight From the Shoulder James Stewart, Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor starred in "Charlie Chan at thegentlemen who are attracting so in "The Gorgeous Hussy" Race Track." Also short subjects. much current attention from the James Dunn, David Manners, Mae LIBERTY THEATRE, Elizabeth. Wednesday and Thursday brings G-men. Clarke, Charlotte Henry, Fritz When Martin Mooney wrote which opened at the Ritz Theatre AT THE EMPIRE THE GENERAL DIED AT DAWN Teaming of he world-wide pop- Leiber and Henry Walthall, this "Crime, Inc." he literally started ' today. ular Joan Crawford with Robert swiftly moving and gripping pic- America with the most complete Featuring Claire Trevor, Jane Taylor, most sensational "find" in ture will remain for a three-day picture of the invisible government Darwell, Arline Judge, Evelyn AT THE RAHWAY the history of movies since the dis- srun. of the underworld that had ever Venable, J. Edward Bromberg, FORDS covery of Clark Gable, in the new- John Ericsson's vivid and temp- been solution to the problem Dean Jagger and Alan Dinehart, Playhouse ly Early American romance, "Theery personality is the famous bi- which had so incensed him. Andthe film has a laugh, a lilt, a thrill Gorgeous Hussy", at the Rahway iography unrolled to a tensely in- his solution, in a large part, de- and a heart-pang as it unfolds its TEL. P. A. 4-0848 Theatre, is considered Hollywood-s terested audience, and his long manded a^much wider scope for delightful entertaining and amus- masterstroke of casting for the struggle to win official recogni- the work of J. Edgar Hoover's G- ing story. FRI. & SAT. NOV. 6 - 7 year. tion of his iroclad gunboat idea a men; for it is Mooney's contention When their motsher, Jane Dar- The absorbing story of a mancompelling theme. The eventual that the G-men, and the G-men well, arrives on a surprise visit, •DON'T TURN 'EM who fought his way back to a pos-jbuildingof the Monitor and its hisalone of all policing bodies, are en-Claire Trevor, Evelyn Venable and LOOSE" ition of power and prominence in tory-making battle with the Mer-tirely free from political influence Dean Jagger are panic-stricken. with world affairs provides the subject rimac, provides a gripping story and are immune from graft. They have contrived a gallant pre- B.-ude Cabot & Lewis Stone of Columbia's new drama, 'The Fiof importance to every lover of tense in their letters home, and the also nal Hour" which will open at thehis country and its thrilling his- Since the publication of Moon- mother believes they are all fa- "Never Too Late" Rahway theatre with Ralph Bel- tory. ey's sensational book, the field oil mous and successful. In reality, with lamy and Marguerite Churchill in The effect of the Civil War onthe G-men has been increased. Claire is in the chorus of "a Broad- Richard Talmadge the leading roles. the friendship and loves of the The so-called "Lindbergh Law," way show, Evelyn plays piano in The lawless North-country, vi- two hoopskirted, charming actres- snd other federal legislation have a five-and-ten, and Jagger drives SUN. &MON. NOV. 8-9 brant with romance and drenched ses, is not only beautifully told but permitted the Department of Jus- a taxi. with drama, once again flashes excellently performed by Miss tice operatives to enter upon in- 'THE TRAIL OF THE across the screen in"White Fang", Clark and Miss Henry. vestigations that were once solely STATE THEATRE, Woodbridgre. LONESOME PINE" ack London's thrill-laden sequel re Comedy of a flashing, tense type slate problems; and the unquali- Tonight and tomorrow the State with his "Call of the Wild," which is amply provided by J. M. Kerri- fied success of the G-men in these Theatre presents the amazing per- opens,at Rahway Theatre. gan and George Hayes, while smil- cases has more than justified Moon sonal story of a queen who threw ylvla Sydney and ey's stand. Fred MacMurray ing immy Dunn contributed no away a throne for one crowded also EMPIRE THEATRE, Rahway. little by himself. Now, in "Missing Girls," the hour of love. An empire was in LADY BE CAREFUL Robert Young and Florence Rice in "Sworn Enemy" 'Charlie Chfcn at the America's favorite player of sol- "Hearts in Bondage" is well .new Chesterfield picture at the her grasp and yet she turned it dier-of-fortune roles, husky Gary worth seeing for anyone, but it al-Liberty Theatre, Mooney makes a down—for love. See this magnifi- Race Track' Cooper who appears as a gun-run- so is an important picture in that new case for the G-men, for he en- cent picture starring Katherino ets in the cast are Charlie Grape- "End of the Trail" (Columbia) A somewhat ineffective plea with ner in Paramount's "The General it marks he directorial debut of adeavors to show in this story how Heptoim and Frederic March in win, E. E. Clive and Cora Wither- with Jack Holt and Louise Hen- against capital punishment but Warner Oland Died at Dawn", opening Sunday long popular screen star, Lew the Hoover men, if given a free '•Mary of Scotland." It's packed spoon. ry. with god acting. hand, could do much to wipe out • • • • Paul Kelly plays the role of /ED. & THURS. NOV. 11-12 for a 5 day run at the Empire Ayres. The picture is outstanding with melodrama. Don't miss it. As Beter than the average western not only in excellent photography the national vice ring which adds "Cain an Mable" (Warner Bros.) with fast riding and exciting en- state prosecutor. He is in love with Theatre, has a personal history an added attraction, Craig Rey- with Marion Davies and Clark "THREE OF A KIND" which might well match that of but in snappy timing in finess of thousands to the lists of "Missing nolds is featured in "Jailbreak", a counters between rivals, this pic- his secretary. Marsha Hunt. Hib any of those gallants in real life shade and feeling and in sustained Girls," each year. "Missing Girls", ,' really sensational photoplay. Plus Gable. ture is adopted from the story by estranged wife, Bernadine Hayes, with This has been a lavish produc- l who only live when their lives are smooth, performance by an excep- I by the way, is Mooney's first cartoon, comedy and news, and Zane Grey. is killed under suspicious circum- iick Chandler and in danger. tionally large cast. screen drama on this subject, and Saturday night — "Race Night." tion but the story is thin. Marion stances and he is accused of the Evelyn Knapp Davies has the role of a former 'Jack Holt and Gun WilHams arc Born in Helena, Montana, Coop- The second feature has Ken May he has incorporated in it much in- Sunday, the local screen shows pals who have returned from the murder. Kent Taylor is the assist- also side information that he has never Barbara Stanwyck in "Annie Oak- waitress who gets the lead in a ant prosecutor. er was taken to England at an early nard in "Wildcat Troopers. In ad- musical show. Clark Gable is aSpanish-American war. Miss Hen- Tha President's Mystery' age to be educated. Soon after his dition there are a Silly Symphony made public before. ley" with Preston Foster and Mel- ry, a nurse, has settled in the same Because ol the murder, it is un- Frankly a tear-jerker, "Straight vyn Douglas. See the sharpshoot- prize fighter who is disturbed by suitable for children. with return, and while still a youngster in color and a new episode of her practising tap dancing above town with her brother, John Mc- Henry Wilcoxon he was injured in an automobile "Custer's Last Stand." From the Shoulder," which opened ng star of Buffalo Bill's Wild Quire. Douglas Dumbrille is a cat- last night at the Liberty Theatre, West—she could split a card nt his hotel room. Roscoe Karns is a accident and sent to his father's publicity mad press agent who tle thief. READ THE LEADER-JOURNAL ranch to recover. There he learned REGENT THEATRE, Elizabeth. furnishes far more than enough fifty paces, or break a heart at a * • • * DISHES FOR THE LADIES Paul Gallico's top-notch Satur- real, solid entertainment to satisfy hundred. The co-feature finds builds up a fake romance between the lore of the range which stood them to make them more popular. "The Accusing Finger" (Para - him in such good stead later when day Evening Post story of the ro-even the most hard boiled movie Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey and The story was written by H. C. mount) with Paul Kelly, Kent he appeared in pictures in Western mance of a couple of harum-scar- fan. Dorothy Lee cutting capers in Taylor, Marsha Hunt and Harry roles. um Chicago newspaper reporters "Silly Billies." Also news and car-Wilmer and included in the cast are Allen Jenkins, Walter Cablctt Carey. The associate feature is Para- is brought to the screen as a hil-RITZ THEATRE, Elizabeth. toon. Monday and Tuesday "A Son arious comedy-romance in "Wed- Singing, dancing, dimples flash- Comes Home," starring Mary Bo- David Carlyle, William Collier and PIR mount's hilarious comedy of gobs Ruth Donnelly. and girls, set in Panama City dur- ding Present," the Joan Bennett- ing even when tears are clinging land is the main attraction. See MtDNITE SHOW SATUUDA* •" "*>* ing the days when a battleship Cary Grant film \vhich opened to her lashes, Shirley Temple how she broke her heart—to save • • • • Rahway crew are on shore leave. The film, yesterday at the Regent Theatre. A opened at the Ritz Theatre in her an innocent boy's life. She defend- "The Magnificent Brute" (Univer- - M "Lady Be Careful," has Lew Ay res strong supporting cast, headed by new Twentieth Century-Fox tri- ed an accused murderer against sal) with Victor McLaglen and E E George Bancroft and Conrad Na- umph, "Dimples," the grandest the world—not knowing (he guilty Binnie Barnes. " Now You Can See "Itat ' Mary Carlisle, Larry Crabbe, Ben- story Shirley has ever had and the REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES! Days ny Baker and Grant Withers in gel and including Gene Lockhart, man was her own son. By all A he-man melodrama. McLaglen A Warner Bro*. Screen Triumph ', chief roles. Hilarious comedy dia- Inez Courtney, Edward Brophy outstanding hit in her parade of means, sec this film. Then there's has as his rival in strength a steel Sunday to Thursday logue of the story is from the pens and Daman Ford, does its part in successes. comedies, news and cartoons. And worker and a rival for the affec- A MIDSUMMER of Dorothy Parker, Alan Campbell keeping the yarn rolling at top As a litle minstrel, harmonizing DISH NITE for the ladies. Wed-tions of Miss Barnes, another pow 2 FIRST RUN HITS 2 and Harry Ruskin. speed. with street singers, playing every nesday Ginger Rogers and George erful man, William Hall. He is NIGHTS DREAM The much heralded Max Rein- in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" sing- rol? Brent take the screen in "In Per-loved by a widow, Jean Dixon and JAMES CAGNEY Complete New Show ROKY THEATRE, Perth Amboy. .hardt production of "A Midsum- role in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" sing- son." The cofeature is "Arizona adored by her son, Billy Burrud. ARMISTICE DAY A historical moment and a his-mer Night's Dream," the greatest le-handed, starring in a minstrel Raiders" with Buster Crabbe. Also T.he scenes in the steel mill are JOEE. BROWN • DICK POWELL Kay Francis George Brent torical biography never before put i Shakespeare's comedies, and show and mothering and caring Dionne Quintuplets in "Going on most interesting and thrilling. Thp Olivia de Havilland on the screen are brilliantly mount vhich the entire world has ac-for her irressible and incorrigible Two," Mickey Mouse cartoon and plot was adopted from the story "Give Me Your Heart" ed in a dramatic and entertaining laimed as the greatest motion pic guardian, Frank Morgan, Shirley comedy. "Big" by Owen Francis, Henry Plus: Cary Grant Joan Bennett also Civil War romance Republic's ture ever filmed, will open at theshares with you .her love and Armetta, Ann Preston and others in "KELLY THE SECOND" "Hearts in Bondage, 'at the Ro-Regent Theatre today, at popular laughter, tears and thrills, trials "Libeled Lady" (MGM) with Wil- are inthe cast. "WEDDING PRESENT" Patsy Kelly Charlie Chase ky Theatre Saturdy, Sunday and prices. and triumphs. liam Powell, Myrna Loy, Jean Monday. "Warner Bros., who made this In addition to Frank Morgan, Harlow, Spencer Tracy. With a superb cast headed by picture, have presented the pro-Shirley's supporting cast includes Excellent! A sophisticated com- duction as a road-show in a num- Helen Westley's supporting cast edy ably acted by four competent Perth ber of the world's key cities and includes Helen Westley, Robert stars. The story is clever. Miss Lov **«* the great newspapers of the coun- Kent, Astrid Allwyn, Delma By- takes the part of a millionaire')-' Amboy Rahway Theatre try thought it of sufficient import- ron, the Hall Johnson Choir and daughter, about whom an untrue ROKY ance to have accounts of its pre-the inimitable Stepin Fetchit. I story has been printed in a paper Today 'and Tomorrow ISfate mieres cabled them. News gath- A little white lie turns a musi- edited by Spencer Tracy. William SAT.. SUN. & MON. WOODBRIDGE ering agencies .have devoted many cal show topsy-turvy and makes Powell undertakes the job of keep columns to descriptions of these Broadway exert all its make-be- ng Miss Loy from suing the pa-THEIR LOVE DARED DEFY FRI. & SAT. NOV. 6-7 events for which patrons have paid lieve to make a mother's dream per for $5,000,000 damages. Miss as high as $10. for a single seat at come true in "Star For A Night," Harlow is engaged to Tracy. Oth- THE FURY OF A NATION! Double Feature a premiere. Twentieth Century-Fox picture Katharine Hepburn and Frederic March in exxxxxxxxxxx inn LIBERTY TOMORROW | 1 AdelpK Zukaf pmunli "MARY OF SCOTLAND" also GARY COOPER anJ "Jailbreak" Joi«Dh with Craig- Reynolds MftDElilNE (ARROU Cartoon Comedy News Co-feature Saturday niffht "RACE NIGHT" RALPH BELLAMY & MARGUERITE CHURCHILL The GENERAL SUN. NOV. 8 ONE DAY ONLY in Double Feature DIEDatDAWN Barbara Stanwyck and "FINAL HOUR" A roiomeunl H«tm» with Preston Foster WILLIAM FRAWLEY in Request Feature DUDLEY DIGGES "ANNIE OAKLEY" AKIM TAMIROFF also SAT. NITE • PORTER HALL • Bert Wheeler and Dorothy Lee I J. M. KERRIGAN in Dlf«t«l by Uwli MilMlon* NO DEI AT* "Silly Billies" GEORGE ARLISS News Cartoon NO RED TAPE • in CONFIDENTIAL MON. & TUES. NOV. 9-10 "THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD" DISH NIGHT "A SON COMES HOME' GUARANTEED Sunday, Monday and Tuesday with Mary Boland and Wallace Ford for 12 months Comedies News Cartoons WEDNESDAY NOV. 11 against all road hazards ARMISTICE DAY uVh ROBERT YOUNG Continuous Performance PI 0 \N 15 th* time to switch to world famous FLORENCE RICE A Paramount Pictur* , Ginger Rogers & George Brent JOSEPH CALLEIft wi.h LEW AYRES in LEWIS STONE • ADDED "IN PERSON" KELLY-SPRINGFIELD NAT PENDLETON: J Comedies MARY CARLISLE also Cartoons News TODAY & SATURDAY Buster Crabbe in 7 fatigue-proof TlTCS Roscoe Karns-WUIiam Frawley "Arizoria Raiders" ?HILCO AND MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS ON TIME Starts Wednesday Dionne Quintuplets in Lynne Overman "Going Oin Two" in Cartoon Comedy FRED ASTAIRE and GINGER ROGERS STRAIGHT FROM in "3 MARRIED MEN" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 THE SHOULDER" — plus — JERSEY TIRE CO., Inc. William Powell - Myrna Loy Ralph Bellamy and John Wayne and Lulse Rainer 147 New Brunswick Ave. Phone P. A. 4-1775 - 1776 Katherine Locke FREE DISHES FOR THE "SWING TIME" in in LADIES Continuous Performance 'THE GREAT ZIEGFELD ''Lawless Nineties" OPEN EVENINGS—ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE FRI., MON. & TUES. Armistice Day News Cartoon IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT1 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACOH SIX FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1936
OUR PUZZLE CORNER DETECTIVE RILEY By Richard Lee A LINE FROM 1 70 62 ftND SEE WHAT'S PlTCHlNO AND VIOLA DASH THEY REACH THE PLANE AN INSTANT LATER THB . TH£ HIRED HAND, MADLY ACROSS THE UNDETECTED, RILEY GIVES IT MOUNTAIN TOP BUZZED WITH MOUNTAIN TOP FOR THE GUN AND WITHOUT ACTIVITY—3 SPEEDY PURSUIT r HOPE AN AIRPLANE RESTING WAITING FOR THE MOTOR TO PLANES TAKE OFFAFTER TH/S PLANE IS CAN' NEARBY— WARM. RACES IT ACROSS RILEY AND THE GlRL— THE FASTER THAN TELL YET CHASE IS ON/ THE FIELD — ' , IF" IF THEY'RE THEY'VE NOT—WE'RE GAINING— IN A > SUNK/ MOMENT- THEY'LL BE ON OUR TAIL/
THEY OUTDISTANCE THE MANDARIN'S PURSUIT PLANES
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DASH DIXON By Dean Carr D)OT AND DA5H ARE HONORED T •:-r'lil ' -"THE RULERS, LAND OF THE BY A ROYAL BANQUET /// OF ~THa LAND GlANTT BATS — OUR -THE, GIANT DEADLIEST ENEMIES//.' STAND UP DOT NO ONE HAS EVER DARED DAS>H-T WISH BATS /'. -TO VENTURE. NEAR "TO CROWN . "THEM /' SOU CRUEL TRICK
LAUGHS FROM THE DAY'S NEWS! W/HAT HAPPENS JN ACVERTV51NG BILLBOARDS AND ND OP -THE POSTERS ARE RUINING BEAUT"/ OF COUNTTRySiDE, COMPLAIN NATURE LOVERS.„ THE GOOFUS FAMILY By H. T. Elmo NEWS ITEM NOT TOO FA(?
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LITTLE BUDDY By Bruce Stuart OLD 5W1MMIN' t-OLE IF I ONLY UftO A RFFFRENCE y DOMT WORR7 CAD I I I COULD GFT A JOB IN K^sJO\^ THAT MAN'S SON MV PRECIOUS SMITH'S FACTORV= 1 AND vou CAN GIVE ME HOW I \MISH DON'T KNOW HIN\ APPLE YOUR HEALTH COMES FIRST!!! THE REFERENCE! DUMPLING! FA TOE, £TC.SHOULD BEFffOST ITTEHRTR O TO NORMAL TEA9PE/J/?T///fEBY< VIGOROUS RUB8IM& \M/TH S/WWOR VERYCOLD WATER UNTJL. CIRCULATION IS RZSTORED SPLINTER GETS IN 7HE/7/V&ER APPLY IODINE AND 'REMOVE IT IF POSSIBLE THEN M/ME THE WOUND BLEED FREELY AFTSFZ WHICH MORE SHOULD B£flPPLJED....
GOTTEN INTO SOME STUFF 'SUBMERGE THSM/N \HAT£R fiND The Great American Home
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flying snakes that flatten out their to tell actors and actresses what to bodies and dive from trees."' do before the screen but they can- not make them sing." VIEWS and Richard Himber, orchestra leader: "Peace-loving citizens can beWalter Alvarez, REVIEWS aroused to frenzy by the savage Clinic: thcr My ri(M or wreag. rhythm of a military air." '•Milk isn't god for everyone. It is bad stuff for many people and Gregwi Tsankoff, Bulgarian Fas- actually poisonous to others."' Franklin D. Roosevelt, President, cist: "We will not again alow people "Time will prove that only I John A. Lapp, trade unionist: to be regimented by selfish minor- can save the country.*' "We shall not be secure econ- ites into bankruptcies and bread- • • * • omically until the economic bur- lines." Harold W. Dodds, president, dens of sickness are distributed." • « • • Princeton University: Benito Mussolini: Italian dictator: "No public problem is one ofAdelno Gibson, "Our security is in our force. history or of economics or of poli- Above all, it is in our iron will." Army: tices alone. Rather does it involve "You have in chemical war- * • • * all three." Martins Johnson, exprorer, home fare a weapon which will result in from Borneo: • * * • the saving of untold lives and "We saw tree-climbing fish and Mary Garden, operatic Soprano: which makes for the future secur- "It is easy for stage directors ity and peace of the world." RARITAN SPORTS TOWNSHIP SPORTS
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1936. GADEK AND VOELKER, SUFFERING BROKEN THUMBS, LOST TO RED GHOSTS THE SAD STORY! PRISCOMEN RETURN HOME AFTER KEARNY DEFEATS SCORELESS RED Statistics W K Rumblings First downs ..._ 8 13 DISASTROUS THREE WEEKS ROAD GHOSTS 13-0 SCORING ALL OYardF s ffained, rushing 107 195 Yards lost, rushing .... 22 30 on the Alleys Forwards tried 18 7 by "Juicy" Fauble TRIP; RED BANK HEAVY FAVORITES THEIR POINTS IN FINAL QUARTER Forwards completed .. 6 5 By Lrman Peok Jr. Yards gained by The -Rumblings" heard on the | given "Kopi" some extra pep. KEARNY.—The Kearny high school eleven capitaliz- WOODBRIDGE.—The injury-ridden Priscomen will forwards 106 100 '•political" alleys Tuesday night ed on good breaks in the last period to push two touch- Forwards, intercept- After sponsoring a very turn to their home groundstomorrow, if you can call Perch was so loud that I think it deserves The Cair Burke's tavern, on two downs across the goal line in quick order, after being held Amboy home, after a disastrous, threek-week's road trip, ed by - 0 0 a little comment from your inform for a change. Why not? We hear scoreless for three frames, to defeat the Woodbridge Red successful baseball league, Laterals completed.... 4 0 er, so I'll give you my version on they had a "blonde" inspiration and attempt to get into the win column by beating the in- Laterals, intercept- 11 Ghosts 13-0. This is the fourth defeat the Barrons have the Woodbridge WPA Re- how the "political bowlers fared watching them. __ suffered this season and little hope is held for victories in creation Department has vading Red Bank eleven. The game will get under way at ed by _... 0 1 on the alleys this week. I I I Fumbles - 3 2 the remaining three games. turned their attention to 2 :30 sharp. I I I "Bill" Perna mgr., of the Avenel The Red Ghosts will enter the Fumbles recovered.... 2 3 team was "nosed" out by the Puri- The Barrons perked up after organizing a basketball Penalties 5 4 On the "national" alleys we no- game as underdogs but they have- ticed that the Dems made a "clean tan lads in signing up Bill Eyerkus. their defeat last week and had the league for the (athletes of FROSH TO ENn't Dgiven up hope and are due to Yards lost by penal- P. O. star. Upstaters on the run for three per- SCARLET PLAYS ties - 35 40 sweep" over the G. O. P. combine. Woodbridge Township. get the breaks before long. They The anchor man of the Dems, I I I iods. They tired from their efforts The local lads are really haven't hit their stride as yet and Fraklin D. Roosevelt, hit the high- And with all this "loading up" in the last period and quick, un- taking an interest in the SEASON MONDAY may not until next year. They est score any man has hit on the going on the Claire Burke's got BOSTON: 150'S sports program offered by haven't been disgraced in any of SIX-DAY BICYCLE "national" alleys. He fell short two "stimmed op" and signed up Frank suspecting plays caught the local the Recreation Department their games and have held their pins for a perfect score. Di Renzo, one of the leading bowl- lads off guard. AT SDUJH RIVER opponents to two touchdowns it Ill ers in Rahway. Things'll be poppin Anacker returned the opening ENCOUNTER ELI'S and to date more than fifty the most. We understand his manager plenty soon. kickoff to the twenty five yard learns, representing very lo- WOODBRIDGE. — The Wood- RACES TO START 'Jim' Farley is going to demand a 1 1 I stripe before being downed. Smith NEW BRUNSWICK. — Rutgers Will, "Slugger" Gadek, one of We hear that Jaeger made a cality in the Township, have bridge yearlings will close their the toughest backs in the state, recount. He wants to know what and Voelker hit the line for a yard will make its third home stand of season Monday when they meet happened to those other pins. 'crack" to Lorch, who bowled 148, apiece and Smith booted the ball the season tomorrow afternoon, been entered. will be absent from his halfback that he never hits 'em that bad. the South River Freshmen at the position for the remainder of the NOVEMBER 29TH Ill to the Kearny thirty eight. Brown meeting the Boston University • • • • P. S. He finished his last game and Breen each picked up two There will be three di- South River field. The frosh have season as a result of a broken NEW YORK.—New York's sixty On the "County" chutes, the with 145. har! har! eleven at Neilson Field. maintained a fairly good average thumb which he received in the first International six-day bicycle "Donkeys" also came through with yards and Austin booted the ball visions in the league; the I I I back to the Barrons twenty eight. The Terriers, with their best for the season, having won two Kearny game. Ray Voelker, who race with riders from the United a clean bill. They took the "Ele- The Olsen five dropped three s>3nior, junior and inter- games and dropped one. States, Germany, Italy, France, phants" for a ride in all their Smith gained two yards after an team in recent years, are set to will be remembered for his end games to the Avenelites. Seems as incomplete pass and then faded avenge the 12 to 6 defeat handed mediate divisions. Em- Some very good varsity materi- sweeps, also will be out of action Belgium, Holland and Canada will games, and our own "Ben" Vogel if those stars "Bill" signed are ho- them by the Scarlet at Fenway get under way in Madison Square was the "big shooter" for the 'back and tossed a pass to Voelker blems will be awarded to i al has been developed by the fresh for the rest of the season as result kay. who was downed on the forty five Park last fall. men coach, Don Noe, and four or of a broken thumb. His finger was Garden November 29 and wind up "Donks". I I I the players on the winning December 5. John H. Chapman., yard line. Three attempts at the Boston has been defeated only five of the present frosh squad will broken, two weeks ago and wasn't I I I The Giants won three games this line netted five yards and Smith by Villanova but was held to a 7 teams and probably tro- i probably see action on the varsity discovered until last week. The loss the manager of the race made that At the "Local" alleys the Dem- waek. Maybe "Muni", the manager announcement last week. booted the pigskin out on the thir- to 7 deadlock by Miami last Satur phies will be awarded to 'next year. The most outstanding of these two boys was a tough ocrats "smacked" the Republicans of the team should stay away teen. Brown and Breen picked up day. Rutgers has not shown any the teams winning their j boys on the squad are Steve Poch- blow to Prisco and a tougher one for two out of three. In the first more often, as it seems his prote- sustained attack to date and is ex- The cry in the coming race will game Bergen was high man for the five yards each for a first down on respective divisions. ek, a guard, Joe Genovese, an end, to the boys. They are two of the be: "'beat Gustav Kilian and Heinz ge's have more control of their the twenty three. An offside pen- pected to resort to a kicking and -armen Bernato, a tackle and Was very few candidates for the "D's". The Rep's were in pretty "apple" when he's not around. passing game agains the Terriers. • • • • Vopel," the German riders, who bad shape in this game as they alty and bucks by Austin gave The date for the opening lick, a backfield triple threat man, squad who are playing football for have won nine six-day races in a I I 1 Kearny another first down on the Waslick is very adept at tossing their interest in the sport. missed plenty "spares". In the sec- This McKay lad of the Giants thirty seven yarder. Kearny was of the league playing was row. Chapman promises to bring ond game C. Alexander of the 'D's' t: passes, punting and running the Schuster Stars over outstanding riders from Eur- biffed" the wood for some nice penalized fifteen yards and Aus- set for December 1. Sam Gi- pigskin. csme through in the last frame and games this week. He hit 178, 246, ope capable of taking the measures struck out to help his team win by tin retaliated with a thirty three Oi2, superintendent of the lo- The Freshmen on the squad de- Ken Schuster reserve end, earn of the German riders and also and 245. yard jaunt around his own left end serve a word of praise because 43 'pins'. In the nightcap S. Farrel "BIG RED TEAM" cal department, announced ed a right to starting position last pairing the American and Canadi- of the Rep's had his ball working to put the ball on the Barrons for- they give up plenty of time in or- week in the Kearny game. He was an cyclists so that they will be able is known throughout Union and ty seven. The Priscomen held and today that any teams who der that they might practice. Frac- pretty good and was high to help wish to practice may use the the outstanding defensive linesman (to hold their own with the German his team win by 64 pins. Middlesx counties for his interest Kearny punted out on the four- tices were held in the morning at, t was mostly due to team. in promoting all kinds of sports. teen. Smith booted the ball to mid AND TIGERS SET Paiish House at any time. 9 o'clock and the boys quit in time on l^e field, I I I :his dumping of interference that Kilian and Vopel have won the Well, I think that filled up W L field and Kearny advanced to the • • • • to change their clothes and go to kept Austin from making long New York six-day race twice the Avenel A. A 11 4 thirty five as the quarter ended. classes. enough space to give me a start, so FOR MINOR TILT Because of the immense gains around his end. Instead oi Chicago race twice and the Mon- I think I'll go back to my regular Jules Ice House II 4 Kearny was handed another fif- ijijterst in the league, over- The Red Ghost second team trying to make the tackle himself, treal grind twice, besides scoring routine to tell you how the real Giants 11 4 teen yard penalty but a pass from . m , avenged the vasity's defeat at the he mowed the interference down victories in Milwaukee, Pittsburgh Spike Olsen's 5 8 4 PRINCETON. — Cornell, climb- flew crowds are expected "pin-busters" fared this week. Austin to Hughes put the ball an ing rapidly out of the depths of a at all of the night games hands of Kearny last Saturday by and allowed the backer-up to and only last September won the Puritan Dairy 6 9 the Barrons ten yard line. It look- walloping the Kearny Jay-Vees to London, England race. Kilian and On the Recreation alleys the Busy Bee Market 4 11 football depression, will present an ...and all those who don't ar come in and get a good shot at ed plenty tough for the Red Ghosts eleven which is again a "Big Red the tune of 13-0, which, by the the ball carrier. It takes plenty of Vopel did not ride the recent six- Gern's Service are still going big. Claire Burke's 4 • 11but they met Kearney's attack rive early, will probably way is the same score that was re- day race in Paris and the report They took the Clover Lassies out Van Syckle 5 2 10 Team" in Palmer Stadium on Sat- intestinal fortitude to fulfill the with stubborn resistance and took urday afternoon. Princeton which have to be turned away gistered last Saturday, main duty of an end and any per- went around that they were afraid for a "buggy ride" and made them the ball on downs on the fourteen with a plunge over his own right of having thier record marred by walk back two times. F. Crowell Jules Ice House (2) had hoped that it might concen- The seating capacity of son who shows plenty of it deserv yard line. The Priscomen opened trate upon the Yale game a week John Korzowski led the attack competing against the strong Paris was high for Gerns' Service. He up their attack at this point and tl:. Parish House hjas been es lots of credit. Keep it up Ken. field. Manager Chapman is now Demarest 168 211 190 hence and take the Cornell game and registered the first touchdown Walter Laundhardt, is another hit a .nice 228 Looks as if the lad ,N BernsteLn 185 191 199 had the Kearny team back on extended and now more making an attempt to get the win- got sore about that 'crack I made • in its stride now finds that it must tackle from the three yard line. lad who started the season as a Lee 150 171 173 their heels. Voelker ran off tackle direct all its attention to handling than a hundred spectators Riley played a fine defensive ners of the Paris race over .here to about him slipping last week. and lateraled to Smith, who worm scrub and worked his way up to ride against Kilian and Vopel. B. Bernstein 160 176 170 the sophomore team from Ithaca. can be accommodated. game for the Barrons and if he a starting post. He was convert- I I I J. Bernstein 158 188 191 ed his way to the forty seven yard • • • -• could lose twenty pounds of excess ed from a tackle to the guard po- The six day race is a gathering "Skinny" Kopi was broke Wed- line. Leahy played sleeper on the Rapidly seasoned by successive fat which protrudes from his waist of the sport clan and attracts folks nesday night, so he went down to next play and Kearny players ran games with Yale, Syracuse, Penn, Lincoln Tamboer, high sition to take the place of Komer- from every branch of sport. Many the H. C. C. alleys and shot a 213 Totals 821 937 922 line, he would make a good run- vus, who isnursing a injured leg. out to cover .him. Chaplar used his State and Columbia, Cornell's school basketball mentor, ning guard. clubs, lodges and fraternities make score and collected 3 bucks in thai Puritan Dairy (1) head and ran the ball ten yards be green material has been gaining will probably take a keen in- He proved his merit in the Kearny up partkfr, and attend the six-day "hit-em-on-the-nose" contest. The game and will be out their tomor- fore being downed. Voelkler and each week i.n experience and ef- terest in the league for the derby in a body. German societies bible said that Samson had his Eyerkus 188 202 Leahy combined two rushes to fectiveness. Behind the Ithaca ele- row in the starting lineup. will be out strong this year for strength in his hair, and I'm won- Hollender 202 give the Barrons another first ven is the incentive to erase the purpose of scouting future dering if that "moustache" has mateiial for the high school Kilain and Vopel. Bosie 138 13 147 down on the Kearny thirty two. 54-0 defeat which Princeton hand- 12 BEG RIDE; DIE Aaroe 165 181 158 Smith dropped back for a place- ed Cornell last fall. team. The Parish House is Faltisco 185 192 183 kick and Chaplar shot off tackle in The Cornell eleven which will the o.nly local court open to Yokohama, Japan. — Begging a Kuzmo 196 180 191 stead of trying for the field goal. pay here on Saturday in the 25th independent teams and play- ride, twelve children carmmed in- He tossed a latteral to Smith who game of the ong Princeton series to the sidecar of a motorcycle. The Totals 886 874 881 fumbled the ball and the rally was is on of the first examples of the ers developed there will machine crashed into a trolley car and MISSES • • « • over as Kearny recovered. The pig "new deal" in Cornell sports. It probably be stars on the Bar- and the driver and all the children RECREATION LEAGUE Spike Olsen (0) skin see-sawed back and forth represents the initial efforts of ron squad later on. were killed. 'B. Minunci 161 174 150 with neither team advancing into The Gern's Service Station took D. McDonnell 159 167 Olsen 203 183 157 Carl G. Snavely, formerly at the • • • *• scoring position. Austin made a undisputed lead in the league F. Zullo 140 R. Thergesen 139 196 135 University of North Carolina, and Because of the Large tories over Lafayette & Villanova R. Simonsen 152 159 157 j twenty three yard jaunt to mid- the new coaching staff which has when they outvamped the Clover ; field as the half ended. number of teams entered Princeton, the only other League Girls and took two games. F. Crow Totals 731 852 745 G. Deter 191 205 214 replaced the Dobie regime. The contender, lost to Penn. Lorch 215 149 161 material available is said to be as in the league, a new plan ell was high man for the service • • • • The third quarter opened mild- On the basis of camparative lads and also took the dollar week- \ly and both teams waited for the good as that which Cornell had in for running off the sched scores there is little to choose be- ly prize with a 228 score. Kay's Hut (1) Totals 900 892 824 j breaks. Smith and Austin waged the halcyon dys of the early 'cwen tween the two teams. Yale has its ties. ule has been introduced. The Reading could only cop two|R. Baker 174 143 145 Avenel A. A. (3) (a punting duel with Smitty gain- The Recreational officials (best team in. history. Rutgers has games from the Ray's Hut five so :C. Hansen 155 180 176 W. Skay 182 193 183ing the advantage. Late in the per- plan to have four or five i demonstrated surprising strength they still remain two games be- T. Roman 150 140 168 Siessel Jr 228 172 21jio3d Smith tossed a pass to AquiUi passing attack that netted them league gjames played [ in view of the loss of nearly all of .hindthe lead leaders. E. Woodruff W. Habich, Jr 148 147 126 Jaeger 171 14I 5who caught the ball. It was a very practically nothing. The game end- i last year's veterans. The game smacked the maples for a 218 score W. Habich, Sr 176 154 220 C. Schwenzer 178 149 179pleasing surprise to the Wood- ed with Leahy being smeared for daily. Iw order to do this should be one of the Garden State's to lead the Office boys. bridge squad as it was the first there must be little time finest. Totals 803 764 835 A. Simonsen 166 222 185 a six-yard loss on an attempted Fred's Tavern didn't want to be Heading Office (2) Perna 181 pass he has hung onto. He ran to pass. Joe Barile's sixty-yard touch- the only team to make a clean the twenty five yard line and at- The Barrons use laterals to pret- wasted. down run aginst Lafayette on Sat- P. LaRusso 182 139 122 • • • • sweep in their match so they drop R. Tillis 153 145 148 Totals 935 907 90H tempted to toss a lateral to one of ty good advantage but they throw jurday gave Rutgers a 7 to 2 vic- ped their third game to the Eclip- his teammates but the ball went them when they shouldn't. Every- One game will be played itory over the Leopards, consider- E. Kilroy ' 160 169 140 se combinaion. P. Dapolito was theE. Woodruff 149 218 131 Giants (3) wild and rolled on the out of time a ball carrier runs with the for two. quarters and while ed to be one of the best teams in only man to get over the two .hun- bounds line. A Kearny player ball he is followed by a teammate the league. A. Simonsen 212 195 166 Nagy 136 204 184 the two teams are resting, dred mark for his team. JNotchey 211 192 157 touched the ball and the official, who cries for a lateral instead of two other teams will take W L Totals 856 866 707 j McKay 178 246 245 who didn't see the ball go out, blocking out the opposing players. Gerns Service 12 3 gave the ball to Kearny. This de- the floor and play two quart Rutgers quarterback who has Gerek 176 194 172 The line-up; Reading Office 10 5 CIVIC LEAGUE cision blasted Woodbridge's hopes e;s. By running the schedule directed the Scarlet lightweight Clover Girfc 7 8 Jakobs 215 175 198 to cross Kearny's goal line and team to three straight victories Woodbridge Kearny this way, little time will g Fred's Tavern 7 8 The Civic league has settled Totals 916 1011 956 later proved to be thier last scor- his season. Klinsman, captain and down to a three way tie for first ing threat. Penalties and passes Leffler L.E. Robinson wasted and more games ca Eclipse 5 8 Patrick L.T. star of the North Plainfield High Ray's Hut 2 10 place with the Avenel A. A. Jules Busy Bee Mkt. (0) put Kearny on the Barron's twen- Vitkovsky be played. School team five years ago, has F Simonsen, (C) L.G. Masini • * • • Ice House and the Giants sharing J. Macey 164 149 167 ty eight as the quarter ended. • * • • been acting captain of the Rutgers the honors for the present. The P. Furchak 171 203 201 Leyh C. Hamilton Clover Girls (1) The Barrons held for downs and Launhardt Each team will play at midgets this year. SpikeOlsen 5 is the only other C.Macey 163 140 149 Smith booted the ball out of dan- R.G. DeTrolli (C) east one day a week and He is also an attack star on,the A. Pucci 154 13R 182 team boasting of an average over T. Jarosze 158 161 230 Bedner R.T. Lubark ger to the forty four. A quick Anacker varsity lacrosse team and a mem- T. Zallan 146 146 173 500. E. Jaroze 195 225 180 pass from Austin to Brown was R.E. Carlson possibly more. The league ber of Student Council. H. Gasko 153 180 127 Chaplar Q.B. Elmo • • * • Jules Ice House clipped the Pur- completed and Brown was downed will last during the entire T. Peichaski 133 165 147 itan Dairy team, who find it easier Totals 851 878 927 Gadek L.H. Brown on the nine yard line. Breen lost Voelkler basketball season and PATERSON.—Rutgers Univer- M. Reamer 122 151 138 to sling milk bottles rather than • • • • two yards on the first play but R.H. Austin Claire Burkes Tavern (2) Smith F.B. each team will play be- sity's supremacy in the Eastern In Totals 708 780 817 bowling balls, with Demarest post Brown swept around his own left tween twelve and fifteen tercollegiate 150-pound Football ing the highest score. He clipped Savercsak Ill 124 134 end for a touchdown. Austin Gern's Service (2) Bixby 173 157 161 Score by periods: games before the league League will be seriously threaten- R. Demarest 150 153 151 the maples for 211. dropped back to try a placement ed on Armistice Day when the A. Lockie 166 125 148 The Avenel A. A. zoomed up to Leila 120 183 129 for the extra point. Woodbridge Woodbridge 0 0 0 0 0 closes. Scarlet lightweights meet the un- • first place by virtue of a clean •La Forge 170 HO 164 V * • » G. McCullogh 127 146 218 was offside so Austin took advan- Kearny 0 0 0 13—13 defeated Yale eleven at Hinchliffe sweep over the Spike Olsen 5. Hmieleski 200 204 169 tage of the situation and passed to Each team will have be- N. Bernstein 150 221 104 Touchdowns — Brown, Austin. Stadium, Paterson. F. Crowell 153 228 178 .They took the first game by thirty Fayne for the extra point. Brown tween seven and ten players Approximately 12,000 fans from (five pins the second by fifteen. Totals 774 778 762 Points after touchdown—Fayne kicked off to Leahy who lateraled (sub for Robinson) on pass from and with more than fifty all parts of New Jersey are expect- Totals 746 873 799 The final game wasn't even close. to Voelker. Voelker tossed another ed to attend the contest wJiich is Seissel Jr., smacked the nine for Old Timers (1) Austin. teams entered, you can see J. Schwenzer 152 144 144 I&teral to Aquila and he advanced being promoted by the Rutgers Eclipse (1) a 228 score to lead the A's. the ball to the thirty-five. Smith • • • • that approximately five hun Rutgers' left halfback whose 60- 1 Koyen 148 155 154 SUBSTITUTIONS Club of Passaic County and Yale J. Jensen 177 188 201 The Giants took the Busy Bee . attempted a lateral to Chaplar on dred boys will participate in alumni from that vicinity. [yard touchdown against Layfayet- Marketinto camp, winning three Elind 125 125 125 Kearny—Fayne, le; Hughes, re; J. Antone :.... 114 H. Hansen 146 140 194 :the next play but the ball was the league. There isn't any The Scarlet midgets, unbeaten ! te enabled the Scarlet lightweights 'games. In the second game of the .blocked and Vitkofsky recovered Heddy, It; Wielkopolski, rt; Con- to maintain their undefeated rec- F. Schmidt 120 133 144 R. Krohne 171 176 225 roy, lg; Dehon, rg; Lyons, s; Pi.nn, entrance fee and the only ex- since the lightweight sport was es- P. Habich 113 j match, they mowed the maples for Kearny on the thirty yard tablished at Rutgers in 1932, have ,crd through 21 games, ,down for 1011 team score. McKay qb; Covert, lh; Panning, rh; Smith, pnse to the participants will M. Neilsen 140 194 197 Totals 742 740 842 stripe. Austin made a first down already defeated Villanova, Lafay- ! Eerile never played football be- led the Giants with a 246 and a 245 on the twenty and two plays later fb. be for sneakers. for P. Beachman 136 147 Woodbridge—Aquila, le; Schus- ette and Penn. The Elis boast vie-! e coming to Rutgers although A. Eichert 169 125 in his second and third games. he put th pigskin on the nine-yard ——he starred at basketball and soc- ; Claire Burke's Tavern copped I SLAP COSTS $100 ter, re; Boka, re; Komnervus, lg; • • • * line. He climaxed his day's work Dunn, rg; Hayden, It; Riley, lg; I think thlat the Recre- icer at Bound Brook High School. Totals 664 820 814 .two from the Old Timers to keep ' Norristown, Pa.—William Rupp, with a nine-yard sprint around ship and if they should 1 He is Rutgers' leading passer and ; one step out of the cellar. Their Korzowski, qb; Wagenhoffer, rh; atictnal department should ever need any aid from Fred's Tavern (2) ; 17, was awarded $10 damages in right end for the second and final Leahy, lh. 'an outstanding ball-carrier this R. Zuccaro - 138 144 ;team will be strengthened next i his suit against a school teacher, touchdown. The pass for the ex- be recommended on the the people of Woodbridge season. week with the addition of Frank • • • m A. Zullo 127 113 'charged with slapping him on the tra point was knocked down by OFFICIALS marvelous work that they I sincerely believe that P. Dapolito 155 204 171 jDiRenzo, one of the leading bowl- head so hard it punctured -his ear- Willy Gadek. 1 ers in the Rahway league. Frank Referee-Lewis; umpire, Fitzsim- are doing for the younger the people will help out. SUBfCRIBE TO TKB BBAOCP* P. Fiatterolo 150 157 drum. The Barrons opened up with a mons; field judge, Dubow. set in Woodbridge Town- PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1936. FOEDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON HOW WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP VOTED ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1936 ISELIN NEWS oz by ELIZABETH HSYBOUBNB Vote B to 0 For POLLING IOSK T P Hillcrest Ave., Iselin, N. J. H! i-J Committee M PLACE H W e£ CO w E K last year H You r O EXAN J YMO N MR. AND-MRS. WILSON PHERI- anke, Miss Elsie Varanay, Miss co 0 o "5, ODWE I
OGE L
THAT IS WHAT MOST WOMEN UJHV ARE SAYING GIVES BOTH QUALITY AND PRICE LADIES 100% ALL WOOL Look Old FLANNEL SKIRTS • War, politi.es, Furs, like diamonds, must be bought Assorted Colors at $1.98 sport classics, and with confidence in the integrity of When It's So Easy wonders of enter- LADIES' ALL WOOL the store behind them. Our long es- SWEATERS tainment, both home Special $1.00 and $2.00 To Look Voting... and abroad, are in tablished reputation for giving the the BIG SHOW of finest possible fur quality hand in LADIES' FANCY COTTON the air. If takes an BLOUSES with excellent radio to hand with style, is the reason women Special $1.00 bring them in — to DEMAND our label in their Fur Silk Blouses $1.98 malte your home the LADIES' SILK & COTTON stage for events and Coats. It signifies HONEST fur val- BLOUSES Is your hair grey ? entertainment of the ue. For instance Special $1.00 and $1.98 Is it going grey? world's most dra- LADIES' ALL WOOL TWIN matic age. SETS Is it drab, faded or streaked ? Blocked Lapin j Special $2.95 and $3.45 Northern Seal / MISSES & CHILDREN'S Don't let these tell-tale marks of age remain. SKI PANTS Pay Caracul / They make you look and feel old beyond yovr Special at Mendoza Beaver i $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 years. Erase them quickly and simply wilh As Low As Assorted Colors Clairol which shampocs, reconditions and tints Pony > MISSES & CHILDREN'S your hair back to its own natural-looking color $ Caracul Paws ' SKI SUITS ...glowing with youthfjl highlights...in one Racoon ] Special at Down $5.45 $6.45 $7.45 triple-action treatment. 5 Muskrat > from Marmink ' INFANTS' SNOW SUIT SET! SPARTON MODEL No. 987- CONVENIENT CREDIT Special at Ask your beautician. Write for FREE booklet, FREE Hudson Seal j $2.98 $3.49 $3.98 • Here is a truly great 42 inch- To those enjoying a good cred- advice on care of hair and FREE beauty analysis. Sparton model that will do just GIRLS' SWAGGER COATS •95 Persian Lamb ) $175 it reputation, we will gladly that. It has everything -that wiH $ extend our convenient plan of Special at $5.95 - $6.95 Not with common, old-fashioned hair dyes but payment over a period of fif- Sizes 8 to 16 enable you to reach out anywhere, Other coats — all made on 7 teen (15) months. Ask us about NATURALLY. .. with and bring in thrilling enjoyment wifd it. unprecedented eaie and accuracy. 9 Premises — Ranging up to $500 '"RADIO'S RICHEST VOICE" CHRISTENSEN'S 6«v»r!y Ring, Clqliel, Inc., 132 W«t iith St., N«w York, N. Y. DEPT. STORE f>l*ai* send FREE Cairo! booklet, FREE advice ond FREE onolysii. ' ORR'S RADIO SHOP 97 MAIN STREET Nome Addrei* TELEPHONE P. A. 4-3759 QREENHOUSE Store Hours City Stale . 8 to 7 P. M. 572-A NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. FORDS, N. J. 195 Smith St. Tel. P. A. 4-1346 Perth Amboy Saturdays 8 to 10 P. M. My Beautician It \