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MOST PROGRESSIVE WITH THE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER LARGEST IN GUARANTEED THIS AREA CIRCULATION "The Voice of the Raritan Bay District"

Vol. VI.—-No. 32 FORDS, N. J., Friday, October 24, 1941 PRICE THREE CENTS Tow Service The Campaign Is On! New Club Is Prosecutor Considering 'Racket' Halt Mayor Greiner Asks Inspection of Republican Record During Past Eight Years Opened Here Action In Train Wreck Samon3 Says G. O. P. Promise To Help Township Not Fulfilled and Urges Change Will Confer With Keating Township Aim WOODBRIDGE—In the first show of life demonstrated in the present local election campaign which Democrats On Alleged Admission comes to a close a week from Tuesday, representatives of both major parties issued public statements last night. The texts cl these communiques are printed in full herewith: Rescue Squads, Doctors By Engineer Adams Committee Considers Ordi- Headquarters In New Bruns- Republican Democratic wick Avenue Opened POSSIBILITY OF CRIMINAL nance To Fix Charge "Up to this point," declared Mayor August P. "My interests have always been in Wood- Flock To Wreck Scene Greiner, who is running for re-lection unopposed, bridge Township'', John Samons, Democratic Tuesday Night NEGLIGENCE IS SCANNED For Use Of Wrecker "no issues have been raised by our Democratic candidate for thc Township Committee from the opponents for the simple reason they have none third ward told an audience at the Sewaren Motor TO BE OPEN DAILY UNTIL WOODBRIDGE—With the entire state "disaster-minded" and Railroad Superintendent An- to raise. Boat Club last night. h every community geared up to act quickly in case of emer- LICENSING PROVIDED ELECTION NEXT MONTH gency, Wcodbridgc had a preview Tuesday- of what might tic ex- nounces Acceptance Of "A comparison of thc history of the Township "I was born in the Township, attended the pected to happen if a disaster did occur. INSPECTION PERMITTED since 1934, and prior, quickly demonstrates this Woodbridge Schools and high school and am now Blame By Employee fact. We took control of the Township in the Within a short time after Ihe crash, police, rescue squads, employed by the Reading Company in the Town- Combined Units To Sponsor ambulances, doctors and nurses from all over thc slate began to darkest period in its history, when debt was piled ship. Naturally I am concerned with the welfare *Crui*ing' On Local High- upon debt, when public employes and school Card Party Wednes- pour info the Township. Fortunately they were not needed for the WOODBRIDGE — Possibilities of of the community in which I have lived all local ambulance and ambulances from the surrounding communi- criminal action against Edward teachers were going payless, when thc affairs my life," he said. day Night ways Forbidden; Public of the community in which I have lived all ties took care of all thc injured. Twenty minutes after the wreck Adams, of Upper Darby, PH., en- Continuing the Democratic candidate stated occurred all casualties had been taken care of and ihere was no gineer of thc New York to Phi- was our election pledge that we would devote all FORDS—The Fords Men's and, ladelphia. Local that flpurcd In the Hearing November 3 of our energies to correcting these conditions. that Woodbridge Township "has. because of Us further need of Tescue equipment. 1 fortunate location, the brightest future of any Women's Democratic Club, 'at a] In addition to were the MIon-ing: West field. Rahway, Elirabcth, Plainfield. Rutherford and Kosellc j-on Tuesday, seemed likely IOJF,- prevent the cruising of wreckers Woodbridge Township in eight years has had a "For eight long years", Mr. Samons declared, ; after his alleged admission of rr- on. Township highways and to eli- re-birth. A rigid policy of tax collections has "you have been promised by the Republican police; ambulances from Garwood's First Aid Squad. Elizabeth nue. With John Ryan in charge, Emergency Hospital, Elizabeth; Elizabeth General Hospital; Moun- ! sponsibillty for thc crash to 1> minate the possibility of exhor- (Continued on Page Six) the clubrooms will be open daily.' tainside Rescue Squad, Karitan Township First Aid Squad. Essex V. Grddcs, superintendent of the bltant towing charges, an ordi- George Haney, Perth Amboy at- County 40 and 8. Cedar Grove First •' MI -,.<. i_ bridge Avenue, near Amboy Another meeting of the unite ( who together with Captain Jo'"'' shall be issued to expire on the show of Karitan Engine Company No. 1, assistant coaches will take place at the club n?xt, : TTpan and Detective Sergeant Avenue, for three years. , Geo-go Ballnt. have .Hist nb:u' 31st, day of December, next sue- arid committee chairmen were named. The show will be Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. A card •' 1 ceeciing the date of issuance, un- , »- The company manufactures party will also take place the fcl-' i-mnpletrd their invr^Lip.'tlmi. T precision instruments and has, Party And Minstrel Show less sooneb r suspended or revoked presented January 15. lowing night, Wednesday. Jo-cph by the Building Inspector. The Thomas Swales, Sr. is again serving as coach and its general offices in New York A. Dambpch was named chairman 111 diet men t Topslblc fee to be paid for such license . City. of the affair. "If thfi i-csults of tin inve-.il- j chalrmachairmann anandd aassistant Arrangement Made At Meeting Of Group Wednesday; shall Marcell Roth, president ot S'Ation prove criminal ncell&mc* lars be the sum ol nve doi- coaches inciude Kenneth Wait, Committee Chairmen AUo Announced ' on the part of Adam.''," Lyn-ji I Josepph Ambrosio and Joseph Gov- the corporation, will be in per- ' raid, , "chen of cours?, it is an Provision for inspection of the ernale. Members of the general sonal charge of the local plant. Fords Troop To Hold indictable offense. Tf it wis pur; wreckers by the Building Inspec- j committee include Paul Berrue, The Gross building, a two-story FORDS—The meeting of the Parent-Teacher Associ- . r.L'cldrnt, thc ma tier will In tor is also made In the ordinance! Oscar Pillar, Robert Eilmyer. structure, has 8,000 square feet. and the latter is empowered to Firc Onief Ezra Grant, Harold ation of School No. 14, held at thc school Wednesday after- "establish reasonable rules and, Walter Rush. The plant will be ready for o dm- Drake and Honor Court Nov. 14noon, featured the planning for two activities and the naming , by the local police, .'.how ilia; regulations for the inspection and: casting of the show will be operation within two or three 1 operation of 'wreckers' and for the I t once and local resi- Observes 9th Year Of Service weeks. It will manufacture in- of chairmen for the coming; year. th; lauU, if. any, fO" tfte asu'dtni, started a Many Scouts Arc Eligible For ' was with the train plloLcd by design, construction, maintenance; dents interested in assisting the struments for Pratt & Whit- Under the chairmanship of Mrs. F. Beauregard, the and condition of fitness for the contact At Dinner; Murphy Acts Promotion; Eagle Awards ' Adenis, firemen are urged to ney, one of the largest airplane first event will be a card party next Tuesday afternoon at 1 Adams has bscn with the raJl- safe conduct of the business be- Swales or One of the assistant As Toastmaster motor builders in the country. To Be Made I road since 1907 and was pro. ing pursued." Provision is also ( coaches> Rehearsals are expected The concern will employ about ~ ') 2 o'clock in thc f drool. The sec- motcd to engineer in 1913. made that no person shall drive; to get under way somc time in thirty skilled mechanics.. a "wrecker" who is under the age December. PIS CAT AWAY TOWN — Boy FORDS—Scoutmaster Carl Gils- November or ear]v in Scouts of Troop 12 observed their of 18 years." Committee members named this dorf of Eoy Scout Troop No. 51 Township Saves $700 ninth year of service with their yesterday announced that the »» m • • •* Prices that may be charged by week to araist in arrangements nesday's session was under thc inc a pov.-er unit, a mi Lin Lv: I'J- the owners, according to the or-are publicity, John Powers and second annual banquet last night (roop will hold a court of honor in | fly T|I|finf| ||il/»|'£iOC/S direction of the Mlddlrsnx Tuber- BonhamtownCkrch U car Einbr.ssy Limited, v,-'.\lc.i lef,, dinance, shall not exceed the lol-John Eilmyer Sr.; tickets, Paul in the auditorium of the Plainfield the auditorium of school No. 7 J *• UIUIMI 1/VVl CaOC culosis League. Mrs. Ben Berse, Pennsylvania Station at 3:30 P. M. Jowing rates: Berrue; floor, Chief Grant, Carl Avenue firehouse. Parents of the Friday night, November. 14. of the lcegue. gave an interc:-t- bound for Wa^iiJng.on. Tin l-o-il Folger, Wendell Slavick, Thomas scouts, as well as former scouts, ing talk on "Children Parents <.f "For conveying a disabled pass- Due to passing tests at camp this New Brunswick Cuts Charge carried a'opul forty pnj-uenjen sn-; enger automobile from any point Swales Jr. and Louis Rica; door, attended the affair. Io Mark Anniversary summer, many scouts are eligible Tomorrow." Movies, "Cloud In th- liie Embassy L'mlt^d about 30) to the Township of Woodbridge to Van Stout and Joseph Stout; re- Charles Potts, Frank Leonard, for various class promotions. It For Higrh School Pupils Sky," were shown by the league. recording to railroad oriUK;!:-, any point in the Township of freshments, Edward Voorhees and Chairmen appointed Include: Charles Pfeiffer; hat check, John Stanley Davis and John Raff, mem- 10th Birthday Will Be Obi-s also revealed that many scouts From $161 to $155 Mrs. Pansy McCrory, mus'c; Mrs. The lo^al stopp3(J at thr Rdht Woodbridge, when towed, trans- bers of the Middlesex County wav SLfiLion at 3:j7 art! ihr?; ported and/or conveyed or removed Madison and Arnold Nlehaus. and served By Parishioners who have been preparing for the John Turner, Mrs. C. Jewel and Council, and Fire Commissioners Eagle Scout award will receive it pulled out, bound for I.-?lit] ml by means of a chain, cable, rope stage and property, George Graff. On November 9 RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Be-Mrs. John Gelling; hospitality, MsLushcii. At th? "."i!:-rcar]8" H or similar device, $5.00. Harold Drake, Louis Petitt, Alfred at the court. The event will be cause New Brunswick's school Mrs. Arthur Overgvard, member- mU? v.-2Sf of tli? Raliw.iy st,?.tion. Davis, Joseph Costa and John Eil- under the direction of the Senior ship; Mrs. Hans Krrickson, ways where tin main lins of th; Penn- "When towed, transported and/or Council officers who will distribute ; board has reduced the 1941-42 per | ' . conveyed or removed when neces- myer were guests of the troop. BONHAMTOWN - Parishioners and me:ins; Mr£ cliarles BIan rylvanla Ra'lroad IT.'ITOW.J frcm oi;: G.O.P. Clubs Combine A. Leonard Murphy served as merit badges. '-pupil tuition rate from $161 to chard, publicity; Mrs. Helen Slo- U'8/:k:, ts lour, thc local, ?3 ir.u"1'. mry to hoist the front end there- of St. Margaret-Mary's Church, of $10. toastmaster. Reports of the year's Scoutmaster Gildorf is planning; ?155 for high school students, the boda; Mrs. Howard Sharp, histor- halted on thc outside trac'i to "When towed, transported and/or activities were made by Scoutmas- Woodbridge Avenue, have started to obtain a suitable location for a (township board of education ian; Mrs. E. Toth, health; Mrs. wait for the passing 0/ tile e;:- For Rally Thursday ter Louis Johnson. plans for the church's 10th anni- David Myers, safety; .Howard press before crossing ovfr o^h conveyed or removed when neces- rifle range and also to hold first'stands to save about $700 in tui-Sharp, budget and finnnce; Mrs. H12 express track. sary to hoist the rear end there- versary celebration to be held Sun- aid classes in his home. ton costs for the current school James Rennlr, goals; Mrs. Lafay- of, $12.00. Fords, Keasbey and Hopelawn Officially, the reason Tor th? day, November 9. It will also be The Mothers' Club of the troop term. ette Livingston, PTA Magazine; wreck has not bcon nnp.ounijsd, "For every day of 'dead' stor- Units To Participate is arranging for a series of month- [ jon was made known Mrs. Milton Hanson, welcome: age, per day, $1.00." Is Promoted the fifth anniversary of the dedi- The reduct but, according to autlicU'es. ft I ]y dances in the school for the in a communication received by Mrs. John Hut chins, corresponding believed t.nat the o!isin«er Of In Mammoth Meeting cation of the church school and 1 Other Stipulations benefit of thc troop. • the JocaI board and uken under secretary, and Mr?. Brauregard, the itwjfil npprj-cntly lifir] ovoi - Alfred Rudt Given Advance- founder's day. hall. consideration at a meeting Mon- shot thc cross-ovsr sw]te:i ant] Other rules of the ordinance are FORDS—A combined rally of ment in U. S. Navy Officers arc: Mrs. Thomas Al- infringed on thn express t"R::k pe follows: all Republican clubs in the Fords, Festivities will begin with a day night. dington, president; Mrr. Dorothy Captain Egan said the local st,?:-L- "No wrecker or other auto- Named Patrol Chief Keasbey and Hopelawn area will FORDS—Alfred L. Rudt, son ofhigh mass at 10 A. M. After the j In another communication, thc McCabe, secretary, and Mrs. Ed-od to back up, bul, not in tim^ mobile while waiting for employ- ward Deffler, treasurer. to avoid the collision. ment shall stand at any public be held Thursday night, October Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rudt of 24 mass, there will be an anniver- Highland Park board stated that street or intersection thereof, or Lillian Street, was promoted Alyce Kearstan Accorded it was unable to provide a reduc- Engineer Joseph Thum at th^ 30, in the Grace Lutheran church sary banquet in the church hall. control.-, of thc express rcpsrLcd ti in any city, state or private prop- parish house, King George's Road, the rank of seaman first : Entertainment will be presented Honor In Clara Barton , Lion from its present $130 rate. erty, without first obtaining con- that of torpedoman third class in Mr. Gcddp.-, that h« ra?/ a eleir Wesley Christensen, chairman of and an orchestra will provide mus- ! The Perth Amboy education group Barn Dance light at the signal townr Rboir sent of the owner in writing. the United States Navy. 1 50 the affair, last night announced. Rudt, who is now stationed at ic during the dinner and for danc- CLARA BARTON—AlyceKear-'-" ' informed the township body 100 yards west of the scsns of "•No driver, or licensee hereun- !t;ia t ]t would wait to sec v hat thn To th« acc'tipnt, -As his train piwj] der of any wrecker or their agents, The huge rally is being spon- the Naval Torpedo Station, New- !ing after. stan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -' - Junior Woman's Club port, R. I., enlisted in the Navy | The Rosary Society will prepare other thc tower, however, he said tlv shall seek employment by repeat- sored by the Fords Men's Republi- Michael Kearstan, was named chief groups (New Brunswick, | thc automatic cab signal sudc'enl' edly and persistently driving nis can Club, the Slovak-Hungarian in July, 1939. He is now a petty ;the dinner. Members of the Child- officer and will receive a consider- | Sodality named to of the safety patrol of Clara Bar- highland Park and Metuchen). Observe Hallowc en c'nangati to "caulion-low 5p-"'i • "meeker" to and from in a short Republican Club and the James ren of Mary ton school, it was announced yes- wlUd o before taking action. „„„ , Ho stated that ho jammed on h able increase in base pay. jthe servinff committee include the T space before or by otherwise in- Shaffrick Association. Other units tcrday I Thc township board had written I1 ORDS—Hallowc en obscryan- brakes and ht cstf.naicti that hte, terierlng with the proper _and or- assisting in arrangements, Other officers named for the " to the four receiving district high . ccs here will include the barn train had slowed down from Hi derly progress of traffic along tne b s CAKU Anna an hour lo 20 public highways. It will be the only get-together year are Eleanor Merker and Jack schools, asking that tuition rater, Janec to br held by the Junior on a large scale in this section Anna DeFranco lieutenants, and Pat-'1 for tllc >'car be fp^uced. AH but j *• "man s Club Friday night, Oct- when the crarh oc "No driver or licensee here- ober tinder, or their agents, shall en- prior to general election on Nov- Clara Barton PTA Schedules Hakhold, Helen Vasko and Betty -icia Alabaster secretary ' Metuchen acknowledged thc re- • 3*tp 'i School No. H. Police Version gage in 'cruising' . . . ember 4. All local and county can- Affair In School Tonight , Vasko, According to a preliminary pol- The church trustees and mem- Thc balance of the meeting was. 1"est. pher"Ae typicawill bl e createHallov.-e'ed v.itln i atmosaopro- ice investigation 't:ic express ::truck "No driver or licensee hereun- didates will attend. taken up with instructions to mem- \ decorations. Murcic v:i\\ be th» third car from the front of der of a wrecker or their agents, Other sectional rallies in the CLARA BARTON—The Society • affair. bers by Officer Edwin J. Mineu, CARD CLUB SESSION th^ local, turnfns it over on \bn shall solicit or attempt to divert second ward will take place as fol- Barton Parent-Teacher Association _ , „ , , , . ,r , Jose h dnar and Louis Vasko director of safety patrols in thc _ . ._, 1 right side and d'zconnccfJng it prospective patrons of a given gar-j]ows: tomorrow niKht Mix Deai will hold a card party tonight at P B°. Carl Reitenbach Enter- in charge of arrangement. * arc frcm thr; rest of thc c^rs. It then are township. Richard Jago, faculty ftffi-age in the Township of Wood-'^, . ,-..,,_.„. r..t-u._ nn T>: 8:15 o'clock in the auditorium of co-chairmen. '• tains In Clara Barton the .Mtsrc;; Merle Anacker, Elaine pilsd into thc rear lclt side of bridge to any other garage. Club, Colonia; October 30, Pioneer advisor of the patrol, al?o spoke to Inn, Marconi Avenue, Iselin; Oct- the Clara Barton school. the members. Quadt, Helen Varady and Mildred the secc:;d car of the local rip- For violation ol ««j- section, o£ fa g firehouse, ping the rear left side out oivl AH games will be in play and HALLOWE'EN DANCE CLARA BARTON — Mrs. Carl ; Ebwlc. throwing it from the track Into a the ordinance, the ordinance pro- ' „,,' refreshments will be served. Bond Transaciion Reitcnbarh of Amboy Avenue was ; •rides for as follows: CONVENTION steel girder supporting the over- ZfL*Ever ,„y perso„«••««n .o rn *persons fniinw*, - firm, ilaelmhall, ;Florid Novembea Grovr e3 , RoadJohn, HopeCsik's- Mrs. Victor Ricci and Mrs. Mich- — - Fire Company To Have Party hopti?s3 to thc Spade Bridge Club j head electric wires of the railro,irl psi-tnership or corporation, found lawn; a rally is aso being arranged ael Keskos are co-chairmen it) School Board Authorizes Con- RARITAX TOWNSHIP—Seve- ( Tomorrow Night , recently at her home. Mrs. Stanley .* , ,. . ,, . and remained in th-it position un- guihy of violating any of the pro- for Keasbey sometime next week. charge of arrangements. Tickets version Of $126,000 .. j. . . , . ! ral representatives of the town- til removed bv tii^ wrevkins c^cw. visions of this ordinance may in mav be obtained at the door. rhip schools "ill attend the New Car No. 1 of the local remained addition to the suspension or re- ALL-DAY MEET MEXLO PARK—Edison Volun- .\cgan won first prize, second prize Jersey Educators' Association con- on the tracks about at thc point RARITAN TAWNSHIP - Th* ! was awarded to Mrs. John C. An- rocation of license as heretofore OAK TREE—An all-day meet- TO SPONSOR SALE 1 teen Firc Company No. 1 will hold The of til confo a onvention in Atlantic City from of thc switch. Thc engine or th? mentioned be liable to a fine of ing of the Oak Tree branch of the township board of education, at , a Hallowe'en barn dance at thc November 8 to 11, Fred A. Tal-Limited was off the tracks and not more than fifty dollars . . . the rest of the express cars wcr

Claries Habcricorn, Miss Rosemary EXAMINE BUS DRIVERS Bzbzrkcrn, Miss Hose Fser Miss KaiiierineJadirisevits Mary Fee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Avoid Signal Light Calendar 0/ Coming Events Final Plans Complete Fee, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fee, Operators Must Appear For Mrs. Ronnie Goldsmith, Daniel Wote: All Insert IOHB for ihln oolumn must be in the Inde- Waifs Appropriation pendent-leader office not later than Wednesday of each TVeefc For Avenel Luncheon Physical Test Today Keasbey Man's Bride Fee, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cai- ID asaufo publication. Show Monday Night lahan, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. October 24: Meeting of Friday Afternoon Bridge Club at home Henry McNurty, of Highland Par!:. Rankin Tells Woman's Club of Mrs. Ira T. Spencer. Presbyterian Society Will WOODBRIDGE. — Complying Steve Hostak and BUI Grant Avenel Girl Weds In Cere- Mr. and Mrs. James J. Flynrs, No Funds Available Till De Molay Dance at School Street Auditorium. Serve Mid-Day Meal with state health regulations, all To Clash In Feature Bout mony Solemnized In St. Jr., Mr. arH Mrs. Herb Clothier, Middlesex County Press Club Meeting at Dunlap school bus drivers of the township William Handerhan, James Varady, '42 Budget Is Adopted Homes Community Hall, Perth Amboy. Formation On Election Day will be required to report at the In Perth Arena Andrew's Chur-;*i Windsor Lakis, George Nielson ana high school today for physical Stephen Tonkcchick. j of Junior Press Club. Staff members of high school Avenel—Insufficient funds in the' publications in county invited tt, attend. examination and tuberculin tests. PERTH AMBOY—The third in- pr'.zr to the wadding, Mr. Fee AVENEL — The committee in School physician will be in at- 'j. — At a pretty fall budget make it imposible to in- Msezing of Sewaren Civic Association in Schoolhouse. rioor boxing show of the Pert!) W3o feted by a large group of stall a traffic light on Avenel October 24: Amateur shew sponsored by Democratic County Com- charge of the luncheon and supper t:nc3ance from 9 A. M. until 4 P. Amboy Boxing Club will go on iield Saturday afternoon frienc's at a bachelor party at Var- being sponsored by the Ladies' Aid M. to conduct the examinations. in S>\. Andrew's Church, Miss Street and St. George Avenue but, mittee of Wocdbridge in St. James Auditorium. Monday night at the Amboy Audi- ady's Lcnely Acres in Fords. Cor- the appropriation will be inserJrd j October 24-25: Ladies* Aid Soat.y ct First Church of Ise'in, Society on Election Day at the Substitute teachers as well as torium. A pair of Elizabeth fighters, Kathcrine Jandrlsavits. daughter cr.sr James J. Flynn was toastmas- in the 1942 budget and the -light '• First Presbyterian Church of Ave- nfw appointees will a"so be re- of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jandri- annual bazaar. nel, met with Mrs. Herbert Head, each boasting ten successive vic- sevits, of Avenel Street, became ter. Installed after the first of the year, October 24-25: Rummage sale for the benefit of the British War quired to take the same tests. tories, will appear in a special five- Speakers included Committeeman Police Commissioner Herbert B. Relief Society in vacant store in Fultun street. George Street, and completed plans bouts. the bride of Walter Fee, son of Rankin told a delegation from the ; for the menu and necessary can- Mrs. P. J. Fee, of Crows Mill James Schaffrick, Health Inspec- October 25: Dance sponsored by the Sodality of Mt. Carmel vassing. One Is Freddy Herman and the tor Harold J. Bailey, Anthony Woman's CTub of Avenel at a: Church in parish hall on Smith Street. BETROTHAL TOLD Road, Keasbey. Rev. Thomas Car- m~ei'mg of the Township Com-' Mrs. Head will canvass Manhat- other is Jackie Savage, Herman ney performed th; marriage cere- Atiuila, Howard W. Fullerton, Re- October 27; Meeting of Kadimah Council in Adath Israel Syna- SEWAREN—Mr. and Mrs. Al- ;will meet Oscar hevria of Newark cc'rder Alfred C. Urffcr, and Dan- mlttee Monday night. gogue meeting room. tan Avenue and George Street; mony. Mrs. Charles Siessel. Burnett Stre?t; bert Simonsen, of 180 Woodbridge j and Savage is booked to tangle iel, CMrlcs b.nd Thcmas Fee. "For a long time", the police October 27-Novcmber 1: St. Anthony's Church Bazaar in church Avenue, announce the engage- I with Tony Poppa of Old Bridge. Mrs, Andrew Jandrisevits, sister- Others present were: Al Thomp- head ftatsd, "efforts were made hall. Port Reading. Mrs. E. W. Wittnebert and Mrs. in-law of the bride, was matron John Morgan, Fifth Avenue; Mrs. ment of their daughter, Frances. ! In another bout, Frankle Reid of son, George Heftey, Al HafEner, by this committe and the police October 28: Avenel PTA Card party at home of Mrs. John Gard- to John Western Moore, son of • of honor and only attendant. Herb Clothier, Frank Nem^th, department to get the consent of ner. Burnett Street, Avenel. Edward Grode, Park Avenue; Mrs. Poughkeepsie will oppose Danny Charles Fee, of Union Beach, Otis Sears. Madison Avenue; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore, of' Ros?tti of Newark in the six-round Charles Wagsnhoffer. John Baex- the State Highway Department to October 30: D. A. R. public card party in School Street Audi- Green Street, Woodbridge. .brother of the bridegroom, served kay, William Dal ton, B. Smith, locate a light at the intersection torium. R. G. Perier, Chase Avenue, Clin- as best man and James Varady, John Egan, Paul Levin, S. Pollino. cf Avenel Street and St. George Legion dinner-dance at Oak Hills Manor in honor ton Place, Jansen Avenue, and part of Fords, was the usher. Windsor J. Lr.kif, Gustave Pcrr;\ Avenue. Frequent inspections were of Roy Anderson, Mayor Greiner and Capt. Egan. of Avenel Street; Mrs. Joseph Joy, After the ceremony, a reception William Armstrong. made over a period of years and November 4: Clam ChoVder Sale sponsored by Ladies' Aid So- part of Avenel Street: Mrs. Mor- •for the immediate families and Jack Doyle, George and Mat- finally they hive given their con- ciety of Avenel Presbyterian Church. rLs Danley and Mrs. Frank Breck?., close friends was held at Oak Hills thaw Orosz, Stephen Katr?ns'.:. sent, however half the expense Livingston Avenue and Mrs. Wal- General Election Day. ter Johnson. Colonia. Manor in Metuchen, George Ha- Andrew Jandrasivits, 'vtiiiam Han- mu?t be barnt by the municipality. November 4: Meeting of Tuesday Afternoon Study Club, Mrs. ney served as toastmaster. Present derhan, Stephen Jogan, Jack E^an. It is lmpc"rfule to do that this H. D. Clark, hostess. Mrs. Perier is general chairman at the reception were: Hugf> MS'^r. JrYin ar.i Jo.-sp'i yo&r because the budget will not and she will be assisted in the November 5: Pilgrimage to Totenville by Sewaren History Club. kitchen by Mrs. John Ettersftanfc. CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M.—PHONE P.A. 4-1593 Mr. and Mrs. J. Jandriseviis, Parsler, Jcztph Dambach, Josep": allow it. Efforts are being made to November 10: Patrolmen's Benevolent Association Danes at Our Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jandrlsavir, Stark, Ar.:-::w r::ti, Anir-.w Eo"- secure the assistance of the Board Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. Chest?: Lady of Mt. Carmel Church Auditorium, Smith Galloway, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jandrisevits, cm?n, Ctrilicn Kovac" and Gesrsc of Freeh ciders, because one of the Street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fee, Mrs. Nciison. roads is a county road. However, Krogh. so far thoss efforts have, been un- November 12: Fashion Show sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary of successful. Ii" I retain the power to Adath Israel Synagogue in No. 11 School auditorium. Jouett values the air supplier do so next year I will place it in November 13: -'Good Neighbour Tour" of Woman's Club of Wood- sent to British at $284,000,000. the police budget." bridge. 2:30 P. M. in School Street Auditorium. November 18: Meeting of Tuesday Afternoon Study Club, Miss Club Makes Plea Kathryn Spencer, hostess. A spokesman for the Woman's December 18: "Christmas Cameos" of Woman's Club of Wood- FEET HURT ? Club then informed Mr. Rankin bridge at 2:30 P. M. in School Street auditorium. that they had written to the November 21: August F. Greiner Social and Athletic Club Dance. Freeholders and the State High- Eunice Bloomjtield Chapter, C.A.R. meeting at home of Mrs. Eunice Myifett, way Department. MIDNIGHT SHOW "I am glad to hear that the SATURDAY club is interested", Mr. Rankin Edward Grode will entertain mem- said, "letters are a great help. The bers and friends of the Parent- police department feels that the Teacher Asociation at a card party CLASSIFIED county should share in the ex- Tuesday eevning. October '27 at pense. The new highway causes a 8:15 o'clock to be held at the HELP WANTED—MALE steady stream of traffic, espicallv home of Mrs. Gardner on Burnett durinfi weekends and it is almost Street. BOYS—14 years of age or over, to lmporible for anyone to crd^s at —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Regan carry this newspaper. Apply at thp.t point." nnd son, Richard, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. our office any time and leave your The women promised to get Walter McNorny and son. Walter name and address- Here is your ether grouns in Avenel to write to and Mrs. John Cloughart. of chance to make some extra msney. the Freeholders. Jersay City, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael HELP WANTED—FEMALE Regan, of Woodbridge Avenue. GIRL OR WOMAN to care for Avenel News Hi-year-olci child in Carteret. Call at 22 Lillian Terrace, Wood- —Mr. and Mrs. John Ettershank, bridge, Saturday morning. 10-24 Arch Preservers Mrs. William Falkenstern and Mrs. R. G, Perier of town, were guest INSTRUMENTS FAMOUS FOR COMFORT of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Gien- NEW AND USED PIANOS, music- A perfect ihoc to wc.tr when dinning, of Cliff wood, at contract al instruments. Records, rolls and you're on your feet ;t lot! The bridge Saturday night. High scores sheet music. State* Music Shop, exclusi\e Arch Preserver tom- ware won by Mrs. Falkenstern WOODBRIDGE—Daily rehearsals 282 Hobart Street, Perth Amboy. 1'ort features gi\c your feet ihe and Mr. Glendinning. are being held for the annual Phone P. A. 4—2664. 10-17 proper support. . , keep [hem —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chlpor Senior Class play, ''Don't Take My from tiring. Get ibis shoe neri of Avenel Street, were tn: Penny'1 which will be presented in PI A/OS today iind walk loyour hc.irt's 7 Days—Starting Today Friday, Oct. 24t) weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. the high school auditorium on No- Spinet piano, 'floor sample, mahog- content . . . with Lester King, of Keyport. vember 6 and 7. Miss Johanna any, an excellent buy for $165. never an aching ^The Thursday Evening Con- Magyar is directing the production. The famous Brambach baby grand foot! tract Club met with Mrs. Frank Announcement has been made of in mahogany, used, reduced to Benson in Colonia last week. Mrs. the various committees which are 0345. Another used mahogany John Azud and Mrs. Ylvi.nas working to make the play a suc- grand piano at only $289. Open Thursday Evenings p Thompson, who subsitufced for Mrs. cess. The property committee, un- Ray Miscnheldcr were prize win- der the supervision of Miss Sara Steinway grand, used, but still a SPENCER ners. Mrs. William Falkenstern FitzGerald, consists of Elizabeth very good piano, only $395. substituted for Mrs. Harold Van Horvath, Ethel Sedlak, Dorothy TRACY Ness. Stephano. Mildred Peterson, Ethel Griffith Piano Company Twite Academy AwofJ Winner —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kissanc, Cline. Helen Schmidt, Victoria Lu- 278 Hobart St., Perth Amboy ; in'Hob't Louis Sievenson's of Clinton Place, are parents of a cas, Irma Plisko, Gloria Simvhine, (Opposite Sears-Roebuck) : son, Kenneth, born at Beth Israel Harry Fedderson. Walter Drews, Open Evenings j Hospital in Newark, recently. Mrs. Jay Albrecht, Harry Ellis, John 10-24,31 Kissane wi]i spend two weeks with Moor and Alex Dorgai. her parents in Newark before re- The publicity committee, which Agriculture, industry urged turning home. has been working with Miss Mor- produce to avert depression. —The Girls Club celebrated their ganson, consist? of Berths Clear, —ALSO 13th birthday Wednesday evening Carol Reyder, Helen Kirsh. Ma- "CRACKED NUTS" at the home of Mrs. Walter rian Hansen, Catherine Lucka, COAL, FUEL AND OIL with Stuart Edwin—Una Parker or. Fifth Avenue. Irene Columbetti, Helen Schmidt, Buy Now and Save Money! Merkcl—Mlscha Aucr —The Ever Jolly Girls met with Ethel Sedlak and Gwendolyn Ham- Mrs. Herbert Head. Jr., of Wood- ilton. M. MOHR COAL CO. bridge Avenue, on Monday after- Donald A. Wescott, of the fac- 7i Hoivjjrd St., lloprlnnn, Ti. J. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. noon. ulty, is in charge of the ticket Telephone P. A. 4—3OSS —Mrs. Jchn Gardner and Mrs. sale. LAST TIMES TODAY "Blossoms In "Dressed The Dust" To Kill" OlTMJtff SERVICE OF STATE ST. AT FIVE CORNERS • ,°HONE PA. 4-iitt WITH MAGNA BAND SHORT WAVE SAT., SUN., MON. CONtlNtJOin DAa* FROM J CM AND ADMIRAL LIFETIME NEEDLE The l.ifr!'".-! t" :* P-7'lH^n Lives! No needles to change ... Ho record wear Plays ton 12" of Iwolve 10" records. Powerful svpcrftcf radio has super Aeroicopa . . . 10"_. heavy duty aleclro dynamic speaker . . . bats Held Over! compensation . • . variable tens control . nuiorraiic vofumo control . . . afrptane dial, with beautiful Luclt* escutchoon. For One Week Start-tan Today

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THURS-, FBI. IT PAYS TO BUY THE LEADER Ann Sothern Charles s ti n in Rugbies in "Ringside "The Parson of 330 State St. P*«*l AND GET THE LEADING BUY Maisie" Panamint" Prices for This Picture P. A. 4-2171 Only FREE DISHES MATINEES 44c EVENINGS 55c TO THE LADIES Children at All Titnes 17e Prices Include Tax Headquarters for Leading Radios f 16O-I66 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Phone P. A. 4-0015 PERTH AMBOY EVERY MONDAY NITE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1941 Page Three for by Canivalsn ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ,Gill 'Don't-Pay-Taxes-if-You-Don't-Want' Old Platform Record Of Achievements Theory Was Brain-Child Of Vogei Is Stand-by Is Republicans' Platform , Vogei • [ A quick trip through o!d newspaper files re- It first appeared whan the present administration calls the presentation by Assemblyman B. W. wai making a drive for delinquent taxes ignored Tremendous Accomplishments Vogei of the somewhat unique theory that real by its Democratic predecessor, in the hope of dig- Of Democrats Champions Of The Taxpayers Of 8 Years Gives G. O. P. Take Charge estate owners really shouldn't pay taxeB if they ging up enough new money to avoid bankruptcy. Confidence Of Voters didn't want to. Master-Mind? of Yester-Year It was a tough job to convince a lot of people If You Smell Moth-Balls One DEMOCRATIC SPENDING Dominate Democratic Of course, it wab juit around election time who had been riding for nothing on the Demo- Of These Day:, It Will NEARLY RUINED TOWN Campaign when he offered this dcvastaltngly profou~d eco- cratic thesis that you didn't have to pay if you Be Same Story nomic pronouncement, and when he didn't come didn't want to, that they couldn't get away with Courage Of- Greiner Adminis- being d:adheads any longer. Thousands upon IN CHARGE WHEN TOWN through with a sequel to let the people know how YOU'LL RECOGNIZE IT; tratiorr To Face Facts he proposed to pay for police and fir« service thousands of dollars were owed the Township IT'S ALWAYS UNCHANGED BUILT $6,000,000 DEBT and for schools and such things, it fell flatter than because notWng ever happened to those who didn't Averted Bankruptcy your opera hat be'ng sat upon by your wife. get up the long green at the Tax Collector's of- Promises Everything B-J; Has The administration which his Emerge As Rea! Lenders In * * * * fice four times annually. As a result. Woodbridgc No Plan To Carry Out transformed Woodbridge Township Latest Fight To Wrest AB a matter of fact it fell so flat that Mr. Township was in hock up to its cars, its bonds \\\ thc brief span of eight years from Control For Party Vogei didn't appear on the campaign stump in were hardly worth the paper they were printed Any of the Pledges a bankrupt municipality to one of town again that scFson. Whether he intends to on, teachers and other public employes were get- the most highly respected commun- 1'hc ?t>. make a final stand the mihnnium now that he's really the Demo- speaking things were just about as dismal as they ocrats to take their perennial cam- be given a tremendous vote of con- al thin election. cratic boss, remains to be seen. Democratic candi- could possibly get. paign platform out of moth-ball?, Pdencc in tin- election November 4. Af'cr trying tu operate tiic Dem- dates for Township Committee haven't had any- But still Mr. Vogei, apparently, didn't believe give it a good airing and hold it up ocratic party from behind the thing vaguely resembling a platform since they in trying to enforce tax payments. The Repub- to public view. ' Although thc terms of Mayor scenes, tlicy have at last emerged lost their previous one in the Iselin siwer. lican administration, on the other hand, couldn't Stop us if you've heard this one August F. Greiner, Committeemen Frederick A. Spencer, James ScharT- into full view this year. They—jtist It may be that Mr. Vogel's proposition of a quite see how the community could survive un- before, but the platform referred in rick and Herbert B. Raukin ex- as though you could forg< t it!— few years ago will be resuscitated, cleaned and less everybody paid their way. Indications are is the one full of the old whe^zc pire this year, all arc assured of are tlic ones who "managed" Wood- pressed, given a good simonizing job and pres- that they will continue in this belief until Mr. about being for lower taxes, lowc being returned to office for another liridK*' "J'II wn^liip practically into ented in this campaign as brand new merchandise. »Vogel digs up a substitute for taxes. assessments, better roads, chcapt bankruptcy and arc now back seck- water rates, and a law against term in order to keep control of shooting fish in the park brook. the Township government in the "?*R a return engagement. They Frederick A. Spencer August F. Greiner !>p\tit everything in sight, and a lot Tlicrc is a generally accepted rumor bands which fashioned its financial more that wasn't, when they con- Tax Collection Boost |K It's Financial Advice You Need, lhat the Democrats are going all- and inorat restoration. trolled the Township Committee and cut on their platform this year, Tin- democratic parly, which now tlial it looks like money is get- Real Accomplishment Look At Aquila's Qualifications though, and will include a plank wrecked the town during its re- ting plentiful they'd like to take declaring unmistakably for patriot- gime, did not have a candidate to charge again. Then You'll Probably Decide To Look Somewhere Else, Which ism. oppose Mayor Greiner and so hr Woodbridge Forges Ahead By Taxpayers Did After His 1932 Fiasco The trouble with Democratic will win by default. He defeated Of course this isn't llie Jirat lime 13.89 joints During since they lost oiil in 1933 tlial llity declarations of policy up to now the incumbent William A. Ryan, have tried tu gel back into the pic- Three-Year Period Anthony A/Acjuila, Democratic candidate for Township Com- has been that none of them give Anthony Aquila, Albert Anderson ture, bin bi-forc it was largely un- mittee in the Second Ward, will probably go down in local history. the least indication how tlicy intend and V.. R. Finn, in t IT at order, •with From 1937 to 1940, Wcodbridgc der someone else's name. The distinction he has thus won, however, is a doubtful one. to carry out their promises. Take such astounding pluralities that the lenders wcrr unwilling to pm-tntntPr That never worked very well and Township forged ahead by 1.1.89 lie i.s (he only Township Commilteeman in recent memory who the one about lower taxes, for in- further assaulK on the party pres- Mi this lime there's going to be no points in tlic percentage of i's col- drew his official salary before he had earned it. He served on the stance. Committee in 1931 and 1932. tige. mistake about it. They are running lection of current taxes. j Kxperiencc is the only way in On April 13, 1931 he drew $500 Advance Is Miraculous tlic slunv. This is notable, particularly when ! which any trace can be found of l-'oriner Mayor William A. Kyan on account and on September 28 His supreme display of financial' h possible manner in which the White this recor.l is attributable compared to many municipalities t c fipp ar> out in front this season us lie drew the remaining $500 coming wizardry, however, probably came j Democratic party is able to perform to some extent to Hit; Mayor's per- a Kind of master mint! for his old which have not had to face the fin- to him for his yearly wages from in September of that year when lie; this neat little trick. Its only method, sonal popularity, it is because of o» the Township Com- ancial hardships which were heaped the taxpayers of $1,000. The next permitted the sale of $150,000 worth ! as discernible from past pcrfov- the lyric of administration ho and year he beat his own record by of Township bonds for $100,000! mances, is by appropriating a sur- bis colleagues have given the peo- iuii:e<\ Anthony A. Aouila who is j lipon the community by Democratic 1 drawing $500 on account on Janu- cash, the balance of $50,000 to be j pius (t]lc bigger thc better) that ple that they are the overwhelming runriin'l for his old job from the I . , in J- ..,,.,..,1 cnr Second Ward. Mr. Aquila has been ary 2 and then coming back scarcely held in reserve but on which the | doesn't exist; to kite anticipated rev- favorites in next month's hallniting. , „, , ,, ..,,.,. ! misrule and callous disregard tor more than a month later, February Local residents have watched the in semi-retirement ever since - he Township was forced to pay six enuc wa>. beyond belief; and to go the ordinary requirements of muni- 8 to be exact, to get $450 more. p.lmost miraculous advances of the failed of re-, lection almost a decade per cent interest—and on money it' jnjo nock. < K», except fur that shot he took cipal management. In spite of tin's kindly treatment of could not use. Specify Method town affftirs since the dark days him by the taxpayers, when he of l°30, and they are in no mood at the Mayoralty in 1935. After the As compared with tliis Town- If It Cost Less Presumably, if their platform failed of re-election in the Fall of ; to take any chances of reversion to votes were counted he found out ship's 1.189 point increase, Belle- Were it not for thc fact tiiat all calls for lower taxes this year, they Herbert B. Rank n James Schaflfrick the gun wasn't even loaded. ville has increased 8.71; Kast Or- '32 he showed his displeasure by baby bonds, unpaid obligations, a refusing to attend the next four Ibis came a little hard on thc tax- , will specify by wliich of thc tltrec mountainous debt and payrolls for His Second? ange, 5.13; Elizabeth, -1.61); Newark, meetings immediately thereafter. payers," it might have been interest- methods enumerated above they in- public and school employes which I Jut In1 divid 'I ( the pub- 10.69; Railway, 8.52; Raritan Town- ing had Mr. Aquila been able to tend to proceed. The one about go- rouidn'l bo met. lic the opportunity !o put him back ship, 2.73; Jersey City, 5.40, The When he was serving his first survive his first political test so we i"B into hock will be pretty hard $1,614,546 Is Netted By Township on the Con unit I'.'c and Mr. Kyan cities of Linden ami Ftainficld dur- year of his one and only term, he could see what would be the prod-'to Rct away with, because the Slate Almost as much i'.s (he public ad- appeared, even if unofficially, as his ing the same period felt of! by 8.31 came in for some important assign- uct of his financial genius thc next isn>t free aild easy '" lt;ttiil« imini- In Program Abused By Democrats mires the accomplishments them- second. Then they both appeared ments. He was the third member of selves does it admire the courage and 2.51 point* respectively. year. cipalilics borrow up to thc hilt iikr in favor c*f another relic of the On- tlie Administration Committee, third which it took on the part of the This offers eloquent testimony of I Undoubtedly he and his campaign it was in thc days when the Demo- $635,000 Of This Sum Is Represented By Sales Of Foreclosed Tn-lli'iihnii-tcy era', Assemblyman the wisdom of the administration1:; ni.mbcr of (lie Building Committee crats last had control. administration to effect them. In the 1'. \V. VP},' 1 who was seeking llie and second member of the Trans- associate, former Mayor William A. Property, Thus Restoring Taxes early days of ln34 and 1935, the course of action in adopting a fixed Ryan already have a financial pro- It will be interesting, in thc least, job as Municipal Chairman of the portation Committee, that vita! ad- to have them tell just what hocus- lc s w lic!l policy in the matter of tax collec- •.,,„,. ' , . Igram to put into operation in case "* '" "" , T "*"** '"',:" Canipaicii orators will statistic you to death at the drop of | J ." » were regarded as of- party. They were suc- junct to the local government whose; , ' ' pocus they can devise to accomp isli feiing thc only salvation were re- tions, and adhering rigidly to it. c i- - .1. * L of triumph at thc polls. Mr. Aquila ' ... „., ,, , the hat, and while we realize that figures and numbers when they cessful in ilits operation, stomping I The devastating record of the Deni- function s are so exactint g that no- ,, . , ...... l . this objective. They general y cave garded as political suicide. They , . . , , ,, reallv should unveil it during the J J *> J get beyond a buck-liity, arc pretty confusing, we thought you might out t!u- bid of Andrew D. Desmonesmond I ocrats was attributable largely to were, indeed, drastic but tiic Repub- body knows what they arc. campaign„_;_._ , though-..._.. , _so_ .14,546.63. This cash was re- is made by the property owner to Committee. This is where He really n from receivership would be lost. had a pre-vue of his 1932 ideas be- cut the rate in two. Of course, the ceived, as stated in another article C.cm s Mr, Gill! meet his obligation to the commun- achieved great fame, although the fore he put them into action, for taxpayers haven't been so docile in on this page, from a program which Thc precise predicament lo be I i in I' c Third Ward Joseph L. ity, he loses his holdings in a tax taxpayers in looking back over faced was outlined lo the peopk they could have saved themselves some time now, and more and more j was hc](i up ,o ridicuic anf[ scorn Compliment (!•' -:-;r'?d out of his years of .-•ale. tilings arc pretty well convinced with thc plea (hat they co-operate a lot of money. are getting tlic habit of asking how, j by thc oppositioil. • ••*. dor mat cy by sponsoring This, however, is only tlic last they would have been much better before swallowing those patent cam- _ ,, , . , , in the program, no matter what sac- ... Following is a brief summary of Tov^nship Bonds Belter J ' iicns as candidate for resort. Every possible consideration off if he had not gained that par-' paign pills. . . .7 ... , rifices might be entailed. It must ,, , 1 • 1 1 -ii Just what has transpired since the 1 IV • ffiLcrmau, 'Mr. Satnons had to is gjven to tUosc who, through no ticular kind of fame. ; nu Lt a mugged mckrl will get you , , Than Ever In History be stated to Uicir cverlastinR credii iv t :;« Jolm Hushes for the nom- fault of their own, find themselves In 1932, undsr Mr. Aquila's guid- Remember 1933? , c.i n 1 ,! , ,i program started to operate, and tliat'up and down the Township the iu il-jii, but Mr. Gill was too shrewd not in a position to pay. Drastic ance, i& $76,000 surplus which didn't a box of stale corn fiakes that the j * , . , _ , ,, j, ( ;,cnlf. Hci-atisc of improved condi- people responded to thc plea nobly, Democrats come out for lower taxes ;i iiii'p- gner for llie Hughes' camp methods arc used only in cases exist, was appropriated for thc ob- Those Were Days When Total number of certificates fore- tions, Woodbridgc Township fully satisfied lhat the character before the campaign is over. They closed and Tina! decrees entered, £\- and reputations of the men who a* •' Sn'ions came out first. where requests for payment arc ig- vious purpose of rigging the tax bonds arc now, and liav'c been Mr. Hu^hc* wanted the numma- rate and deceiving thc voters. Tliat , No-One Got Paid always do. How to do it? They 730; total number of lots included, were in charge were guarantees they nored or refused. never know. since September fc, 1941, rated 1 fo:i a yctr ago, but so did Francis same year, thc anticipated revenue 23,308; total cost at an average of were pursuing thc decent and hon- Many arc those who sing the V uknvct.s. Tlic parly leaders took account fell short by $47,975,16 $10 per lot, $233,363.50. Redemp- al HA instead of U. orable course. Don't take chances ! Re-elect praises of thc Greiner adminis- him aside one day and told him which made Mr. Aquila's total mis- tions : total number of certificates In July of this year, a Wood- Gr;iner, Spencer, Shaft rick and tration, whose continued con- Time Proves Wisdom lhai wasn't his year, but that if lie take for the year total $123,000. ! Don't Take Chances redeemed from tax sale, 1,864; total Rankin and keep Woodbridge trol of Township affairs is up bridge Township bond matur- The results, which now arc be- would step buck and support Wu- Township in the forefront of New I number of lots included, 4,242; total to the voters this year, but ing December 1, 1959 could be ginning to develop rapidly, arc loivctn lie could be assured of thc Election O? Democrat Would J collated through tax office Jersey mumc-'paltties. Let's not go probably those who were the cash nomination this year. He took them on same, $979,546.63; total amount bought at par plug a price, or proof of the wisdom of their judg- back to 1933! greatest beneficiaries are the Change Control at tlieir word and they took him Some Cut! paid for redemptions at 5 per cent, yield, of 4 per cent. In Septem- ment. Never a breath of scandal bond-holders and thc public Election of a single Democrat this like nobody's business. He an- \cav would mean passing of control ! under contract, ?52,735.50; total ber, 1935, before thc present has been heard concerning any of Budget Down $209,763 In employes. Greiner administration has suf- the administration members, and nounced his candidacy and Samons RALLY TOMORROW of Township affairs from the Re- number of certificates redeemed and ficent time to get its rehabili- llie Township name has been re- 4 promptly announced his. under the 8-Year Period In 1933, and prior, members publicans. foreclosed 10,594; total number of COI-.ONIA—A Republican rally tation program in full swing, a stored because of the integrity of (iill sponsorship. The Ciil! machine will be held tomorrow night at of the police department, school There are four to be elected to [ certificates yet to be forcclostd, 1,- A net reduction of $209,763.59 in Woodbridge Township 4'A per the men who are in charge of itt like in the days of yore, triumphed 8:30 o'ciock at Marciasso Hall on teachers, and other Township the Township Committee and in or- :200 (approximate). \\\K amount oC the budget require- cent improvement bond matur- and so Samoim came out wearing Innian Avenue. All residents of employes had gone months der to preserve the kind of govern- A recapitulation shows that add- business. Colonia are invited to attend, Re- ments for local purposes is shown ing July 1, 1958 was being of- the (.".ill taji. without being paid. One of the j ment which Woodbridge Township ed to the $979,546.63 collected in The time and effort which has freshments will be served. between 1934 and 1941. fered on the market at 82 with If the voters' didn't ha\e such first acts of the administration , has been getting in thc past eight redemptions, the Township has re- been required of them arc far out no takers. Rood memories, this mi"lit ha\ e This particular sum represents all was to bring these wages up to years, it is imperative that the elec- ceived $635,000 through the sales of proportion to the nominal salary been a great year for the $6,000,000- Vote Republican! Don't Take [hat the Township Committee can date, even though they were torate cast its votes for Committcc- of property it had foreclosed to This, more than any other they receive for holding public of- debl-bovs! Chances! control, because it covers such items paid in baby bonds. . man Frederick A. Spencer in the bring the net proceeds to $1,614,- single fact, shows the confidence fice. All of them are substantial as payment of salaries for police As soon as the refinancing First Ward; Committceman James 546.63. in wliich the bankers and bond- taxpayers who consider Woodbridgc and other municipal employes; pro- program got under wav, the Schaffrick in thc Second; and Com- When you consider the fact that purchasers hold Woodbridgc Township as their homes and they vision for garbage collection, road baby bonds were discontinued. ! mittecman Herbert E. Rankin in the Township had a $6,000,000 debt Township and its administra- could not stand idly by while it was repairs and other incidental expen-' Payrolls were met promptly, jthc Third. to meet, it becomes apparent that tion headed by Mayor August being ravished by political buzzards. Town To Have $300,000 scs. interest on the bonds sold by Although the term of Mayor getting over a million and a half F. Greiner. Assumption of con- Tliey were willing, therefore, to The rest of the budget is not the Democratic administration ! August F. Greincr also expires this dollars toward it is a pretty im- trol of municipal affairs by this make such personal sacrifice as Surplus By Year's End subject to any discretion by the was on band when due', and at year, the Democrats could not pro- portant accomplishment. Republican group started the | might be required in order to pre- Township Committee. Thc fire the same time a small surplus duce a candidate to match his ca- It would' be interesting to know long trek which bad for its goal serve the fine tradition which was An inkling into the financial con- lowest tax collection since 1938 for boards and the Board of Education was accumulated. This was pacity and popularity, and so he i= if thc Democrats are still opposed the restoration of morality in bequeathed to the community from dition of Wood bridge Township at-October. November and December each have their budgets • approved i made possible by employment unopposed. to the program. thc conduct of local affairs. Revolutionary times. thc present time is found in thc fact ' lo be added, the Township will col- ( by referendum and the sum ap- of sound business methods and thai more than $300,000 of munici- j Icct 123 per cent of its levy for 1941, proved is merely transmitted to the, insistence upon the utmost ef- pal funds now in the banks reprc-i the greatest collection year in its Committee for payment. The re-i ficiency and economy in the scnts a clear surplus. history. This would mean that $300,-' mainder at the budget total con- handling of the peoples' busi- Democrats Finally Admit, Even If Silently, In the old days, the Democrats 000 in cash would be realized over i sists of requirements to meet the ness. The adminisj-nit-oo -refused were always talking about having a and above the tax levy, the greater : debt service. to spc::(J znoney li-v&Jn'* have, surplus but it never existed. Theyv part of which would create a sur- j Since the Democratic regime. rega'fci*s* of «ny pressure, po- Wisdom Of Administration's Tax Title Plan appropriated this non-cxistciU s-ur- plus to be used in the reduction of which ended in 1933, the appropria- [ litical or otherwise, which might : Unquestionably onc of tiic most thc owner lo meet bis obligation be- hundreds of instances, thc Demo- in Woodbridge Township since the plus every year just to keep the taxes in 1942. itions to meet thc Township debt be exerted. tax rate down temporarily, but of important phases of the Greiner ad- fore foreclosure proceedings wcrr crats had permitted such vast sums administration has proved to thc Once again, it should be pointed • have been tremendous. The Greincr It has been a long way that home-owner thai he must meet his course tlic folly of their practice ministration's fiscal policy for re- started. If he was unable to pay in of taxes to accumulate that the real out that this is not the same kind administration has added nothing to the Township has travelled in obligations to his community loon became apparent. The people storing Woodbridge Township's full immediately, installment pay- estate owner could not possibly of surplus which the Democratic: outstanding municipal obliga- the la?t eight years. There are promptly, lias been liulc sheet of got a tower tax rate for a little 'economic equilibrium, has been its ments were permitted and thc ad- meet his obligation. Failure to do administraiion was in thc habit ofi»"on which, when it took office in no payless pay-days now. There amazing. From 38.13 per ctnfc-'cc'j- While, but the day of reckoning was ! usilIR for tax rcduction This is a 1934. agRreRated the staggering is none of the inconvenience, , tax title liquidation program. ministration did everything in it* its duty thus becamr a boomerang lection of the total levy 1933, Inevitable and when it arrived, the ; SHrp]us which you can g0 t0 t!]e' total of $6,725,972.14. and even loss.-from the use of . This was the procedure involved power to assist tliosr who honestly which flew back to slap Democratic thc last year of Democratic man- taxpayers wished they had not been ,_ ' j It can easily be seen that thc baby bonds. The people who in- : to meet the urgent necessity of intendede t.) meet their obligation. bank and draw ou not onc whic n policy in the face. agement, thc tax collections jumped 5oIed vested their monev belicvinc in * - \ you dreamd about after eating that. yearly payments to amortize thi? 'clearing thc deadwood off the tax To those who believed that thc in- Despite thc Democratic attack, thc to 76.61 per cent in 1940 and prob- It is conservatively estimated that dwich before going' sum, plus the interest, would rep- Swiss cheese san the integrity of this commun- : books. Under Democratic control. difference toward tax collections [administration courageously pursued ably will jump further to 81 per | the tax collections for 1941 will total to bed. resent a vast sum. The Greiner ad- ity. have had their faith justi- which characterized thc Democratic less than 40 per cent of current its course. It awarded a contract for ccni this year. t j $1,700,000. The tax levy—the bud- minisfr Some time when you have a min-- ation, in order to restore thc fied by the Republican admin- taxes were collected in, for example, administration would continue, a conduct of the program and imme- j get—for 1941 is $1,377,000. At thc Under the law, it is compulsory ute, draw aside one of those D.cmo-i Township credit, has met these istration which didn't incur the 1933. Obviously, many properties sad awr.k, ning was to come. ! end of September, $1,234,012.85 to- diately the Township finances be- for a municipality to set up in itfi crats who was managing thc town •'pnocipal and ;merc-st payment* debt but which insisted that it [ ward the necessary $1,377,000 had were in arrears and were furnishing Of course thc program came in gan to show healthy signs. This was budget reserve for uncoil ccted along about ten years ago and as!;' promptly and as a result Wotfd- bepaid. I already been collected. This means no revenue whatever for the main- for a barrage of Democratic ora- inevitable, because thc program was taxes. Naturally, this has dropped him about those surpluses he and \ bridge Township credit is now con- School teachers! Policemen! .• that at the end of nine months, with tenance of the local government. In tory. Their spellbinder! accused the based on thc simple economic fun- every year since thc -administra- sidcred Public Employes! Remember i three more still to go, that the his colleagues were appropriating j among thc best in N'cw Jer- addition, the Township was required administration of raking their homes damental that in order to continue tion's fiscal policy got into full , .. ., ., Isey. Along with all thi?., tUc operat- when you didn't get paid? } Township has collected 90 per cent A JL to pay county taxes on these prop- away from ibe people—when, as a lo exist the Township must have "swing. Thc reserve in 1937 was every year. ASK him if thev could . . . erties even though they regular income from those who | of its rax levy. ing expenses as noted above have did bear f matter of fact, thc administration $638,588.70 and in 1941 it was $$$2r decreased in eight years by nearl. Vote Republican! ever write out a check for them— Don't ' Take no income. was trying to help tlic liomc-ownrrs *bare in its services. 026.65 for a cut of $316,562.05, or On riws basis and •es+mKrtHig thc and cash tbem at thc nearest bank. a quarter of a million dollars. Chances I J Every opportunity was afforded | to maintain their holdings. In many Tax collection 100 per cent in five years. H Page Four FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1941 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

BOAHD OF CHOSEN 'FREEHOLD-) Refer To: W-400: Docket 13C » the purchaser according to the manner of on file. 1hc Township will deliver a bar- sale on file, ihe Township will i=nS. > XOTKE OK 1'fBLK1 SALK purchase in accordance with t^rtns of sale gain and sale deed for said premises. deliver a bargain nnd sale deed Dambach Paces lions' ONE 1% SHKRII-T. TO WHOM IT MAY on file, the Township will deliver a bar- Dated: October 21st, 1941. for said premises. THE AFORESAID PRIMARY resular meeting of the gain and salt deed for said premises. B. J. DUNIGAX. Dated: October 21st, Iflil. ELECTION AND GENERAL ELEC- Township Committee of the Town- JJATEP; October 21, 1941, Township CJsi-fc. B. J. DUNICAN, SCOUTING TION WILL BE HELD AT THE ship of Wnodbridge held Monday, B. J. DUNIGAN. To be advertised October 24i», Township ("lei-U. Keglers To Twin Win POLLING PLACES MENTIONED: October 20th. 1941. I was directed Township Clerk. and October 31st, 1941, in the Ford's To be advertised October 24 th, A. F. TVIEGAXD ! THE BOUNDARY LINES OF SAID to advertise the fact that on Mon- '. To be advertised October 24 th Beacon. ' and October 31st, 1941, in the Fords Beacon. DISTRICTS FOLLOW: day evening-, November 3rd. 1941.! and October 31st, 1941, in tbe Fords BOUNDARIES OI' DISTKICTS the Township Committee will meet ' Refer To: "W-468; Docket i;ttt 7JO Take Pair From New Bruns- ;SeouU Hike To Copper Mine, ..pnae a week for the previous District No. 1 at S p. SI. (EST> in thp Commit.! NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Kefer To: \V-:!I7: Docket 12-1 -SOI tee Chambers. Memorial Municipal ' wick To Jump Into Tie Beginning at a po-,nz r-.-i the nor!h liefer To; W-1S0; Docket 136 ^2 TO TV'HOM JT MAY CONCERN: I •VV-5S month. bank of the Raritan River where the Eiuildiner. Wooiibridse. New Jersey. 1 NOTICE: OK l't IU.1C SA1.K Last Saturday several scouts ., r, . . „., , ,. , t»an_ oi tne Ataman River where t .".ml expose and sell at nub'.ic sale: NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE At a regular: meeting of the Town- For Third Position land leaders from Troop 51 hiked At bcoutmaster Gildorf s home, i dividing line of Highland Park and V :ind to the highest bidder according, 1O WHOM JT MAY CONCERN*: ship Committee of tho Township TO WHOM IT .MAY CONCERN: Monday night he gave th(i written township intersects; thence northerly to Lerms of sale on file with the • rocular meetins of tho Towo- | W^ridge held Monday October =(•. At a i-t'KUlar [Hfiiitinic of '•!>" ! to the Copper Mines and back as Comniittee of the Township ot I »»«• I »•" airpctud to ftdveH.se me iu.1 Townsliip Ccmmitli'R of tlic Town- COUNTY examination to all scouts desiring ; lice of Woodbridge avenue; thence Township Clerk opts- i" iispection • LL an advancement hike. The senior firt;t i-ir jnpnnH r»la-t; fii-jt il-i Thi- ' running easterly along- the center line and to the publicly resi'i prior to ] w/odorldL'e heM Monday O*ob?r 2A '- that on Monday evening November 3, ship of Wooilhridge llt'ld Mundin. Standing of the Teams first oi -second cla^s tii-t aia. Ibh, 0[ woodbridge avenue to Bonhamtown I . October 20, 1941, I was directed to Jeaders on the trip, Assistant Lois 2079 and 2030 in Block. ; luivt-rList tlu» f.u*t iluit on -Mond-iv South River 12 0 1.000 was the completion to the course j Corner; thence southerly along _tue 1 46S-4 K Woodbrldge Township As- j even ins". Xt>vcnil»vi Si'O, 13-tl. tlie 12 3 '800 j Scoutmaster H. McCalien, Junior from sessment Map. j Cranbury „. which he has been giving- in Troop 1 over Red Township Committee will meet ;ii Spotswood „ 8 7 .533 I Assistant Scoutmaster, J. Simun, Take further notice that the s P. M. (EST) in the Committi-.- 51 lately. I Koot CreeK, Raritan River, thencs up Township Committee ha?, by reso- Fords 3 7 .533 and Senior Patrol Leader, J. Mas- I Raritan River to place of Beginning. bidder accordig to terms of .OU an fi Oharalier.'. llcmorial Municipal I Polling Place. School Number 3, lution ami pursuant to law. fixed y with thee TownshiTopp ClerCerk opeopn to inspecinsp - ! Uullthnfi. Woodbrids*". New Jersey. Mllltown 6 6 .500 cenik, examined the scouts on any OF JKRSKTi vV'oodbridge avenue. Pis cat away town. a minimum price at which said lots sell at public sale anil to Ihe highci.1 lion and to be puWkljW - read prior to salf, f :ii)(3 fxpnse .Tin] well at public sale Perth Amboy .... 7 .417 branch of outdoor test work they District No. 2. in said blocfc wilj be sold tonether bidder according to terms of f~(e- on file l-ots SOS and 50S in Block 510-.1 : :md to the hishest bidder accord- J37/1ST with all other details pertinent. with the Township Clerk open to inspec- Sayreville 10 .333 TO: Nina Smith: Ila=seU H. Lewi:--, Beginning at Bonliaratown Corner, Township A-swsdtncnt Map. ing to tei-His of .sale on lile wit h wished to pass. and Mrs. Russell H. Lewis, t t!ie intersection of the center line of paid minimum price being- $123.10 tion and to be publicly read prior to saif, the Township Clerk open to in- Jamesburg . 10 .167 d e ce plus costs of preparing deed and L.ots 1 io 7 inclusive in Block *12-K, . funhcr notice ihat the Township! 1 The main group left the Fords hihis wife; Albert E. and Woodbridge acenue with the center line spection and tit In publicly road New Brunswick 10 .167 M ; R of Mam 3treet; thence running along advertising this sale. Said lots in Woodbridw Township Assessment MAP. Committee ha*, by rewlution and pursu- prior to sale. Lots 712 and 70S and Xo. seven school early Saturday said block if sold on terms, will n 1 p 1 e 709 in Bku'li 510-E, Wood- PORDS. — Paced by Dambach, MauricMrs. Albere Lt . E. GendeLiehriner . anhids wifeMrs.; the center line of Woodbridge avenue Take further notice that the Town.hip •n-hic^ h*»J^ said :tot /'*"s in• sai* dJ _?'T'"block wil,,.l lbef sol..?di morning, and another group fol- Maurice L. G.>nser. wife; to the center line of Duclos Lsn°: require a down payment of J13.00, Committee has. bv resolution and pursu- Ijruige Toxvtmhio Assessment Map. the Fords Lions Cluh pinners won bis ihe balance of purchase price to ant to law, fixed a minimum price at twether with nil other details pertinent, lowed about a half hour later. The Mary Mines. Marjruerlte Taylor thence northerly along the center line said minimum price beinR Jt'0.00 plus Take further notice that the tyo games from New Brunswick ImperaUor and Mr. of Duclos Lane to where Mill Brook be paid in equai monthly install- which said lots in said block •will be sold Township Committee hits, by rrso- Imperatior, crosses the san,=; thence easterly up irems of $13.00 plus interest and together with all other details pertinent. costs of preparing decii and ndveitisiripr in the Middlesex County Lions entire assemblage met at the Cop- her husband: John J. Uodmcr tli is sale. SHIJ lots in said b I tick if sold lutinn and pursuant to law, fixeii Mill Brook to where the name inter- • itlier terms provided for in con- said minimum price being J1.23S.OO A minimum price- nt which saul Bowling League this week. Tho per Mines and the morning's pro- ana Mrs. John J. Bodmer, his sects the line dividing the property of tract of sale. plus costs of preparinc deed anil on terms, will require a down payment win elevated the locals into a titiee gram's activities begun. Instruc- wife: Anna. jf. Bodmer and Mr. SIi<£iael Jelin and the property known advertising: this sale. Said lot; in Of II". 00 Bodmer. her husband: Peter as tha Hill Tract: thence continuing Take further notice that a! saiv 1 »n«ta«m«i« tcetliei- wiih all ollior iletnils per- with spotswood O'DonneJJ and Mrs. Peter U'- sale, or any date to which it may said i>lockblock ifif sold onon term.-term.*, wiwill] rrfe - M ^ tiuoiit, sitid nilnitmitu rricr lieintr tor third place jjon an(j examination were given easterly along said dividing' line to the be adjourned, the Township Com- cuirc a down payment of J123.50. « * "-^ " "^ »«»*r"( *** « h'' in the circuit. Donnell, his wife; George \V. center line of Plainfietd avenue: thence 1 1 rowllca i0T in S90.00 plus costs of preparin;r in signaling, cooking, fire-building, mittee- reserves the riKhi in its dis- the balance of purchase pric- to be ^ " -» " tontian or • School ty and Mrs. UeorRe "W. northwesterly along center line of sale. ileeii and advertising this sale. Sai-i Fords won the opening game by tracking, and nature. As the weat- Schooley. his wife: Irene Schuoi- Plainfleld avenue to the center of the cretion to reject any one or all paid in equal monthly installments lots in sa!d block if sold on terms, *2 pins, Jost the next by 59 and bids and to sell said lots in said of $13.00 plus interest and other Take fuithci- notice that at said sale, will require a down payment or her looked threatening, the hikers ey and Mr. Schooley. her hus- Middlesex and Essex Turnpikep : thence or any date to -which it muy be «d- came back to win the final by band; Thoma.i E. Ha I urin : Frank northeasterlhl ryy l c the cer f block to sucli bidder as it may terms provided for in contract of JI."(.00. the bal.inci' nt purchase prieo sc the center of select, due regard betas given to journed. the Township Committee reserves i(i be p;ild in equal monthly install- left for home pausing only for a J. Bgan and Mrs. Frank J. Eg-an, thhe MiddMiddlesel x and EEase x Turnpiki e to the riffhi in its riiserrtion to 3*jerr any 22. Dambach. was high scorer for IDs wife: Jennie Ellis and 31 r. (lil e MetuciicMti n BorougBh h lineli : th terms and manner of payment, in T«ke further notice that a( said sale, ments of $5.00 plus interest and 181, phort rest after the noonday meal. case one or more minimum bids one or all biiis and to sell stud lot.-; in other terms provided for in con- thi wfnners, wfth scores of Kills, her hu.sband: Frederick ry and easterltery along th or »ny date \o which i\ niay be ad- said block to such bidder as it may select', Board Of Review Planned Sicpe and Mrs. Frederick Siepe, the center shall be received. journed, the Township Committee reserves tract of snip. 178 and 163 Metuchen Borough line toEonhamtown I'con acceptance of the minimum due reward beinir j>iven to teims and New Brunswick his wife: Prank Hamilton Jen- lino of Slain street or the risht ini its discretion to rcj^y ' _T_nn«""if pnymenT.'7,, "c*£"Z*"or Take further notice th.it at snfd m As all arrangements are com- nings and Mrs. Frank Hamilton road; thence southerly along Ifaiu bid. or bid above minimum, by the P l n s.Ut>, or any dale to which it may Height 15B 134 161 pleted concerning the court of JenniniysJ . his wife; KennetK h Mc- streett t t o tthh e PlacPl e off BBeginningii . Township Co mini 11 »ie and ihe pay- «iiT.d, ZL.^^t:.^^block to suc h bidder *f}as i:.t maliJ°£,J?y select , ™^ minimum bids shall h^ receive!. bo adjourn i'il, thr "Township Com- 119 123 Whinney and Mrs. Kenneth JIc- Polling Place. Raritan Ei>gine nn-iit thereof by the purchaser ac- due regard beinfr Riven it> terms anii Vpon acoi'i»l.inee of the minimum biJ. mittee reserves the rifiht in it.-; dis- Anek ._ honor to be held by Troop 51 at Co. No. 3, \ew Fiychousc, first floor, cording to th<- manner of purchase or bid above minimum, by the Township 125 IVftinney, his wife: Charles *>V. manner of payment, in ease one or cretion to reject any one or all Lyons Mayer and Mrs. Churls* W. May. Pluinfu-ld. .im* Simpson Avenue" in accordance with terms of sale on more minimum* bids shall be receivod. Committee nnd the pa>menl \liereof bv bids and to sell said lots in said j-162!the beginning of November, a 1 Frisch 157 211 board of review must now be es- er, his wife: Erjliraim Strayer Pisfat away town. file, the Township will deliver a Ul>nn nceoptiince nf ihe minimum bid. ihe nurchascr sccuvdinfr to thi manner of block- to such bidilor n.s it m.iv Dunn 133 193 133 and Airs. Ephraim St raver, his District No. S. bargain and sale deed for said or bid above minimum, by the Township with U'rms of sale sulecl. duo rt*(i;int lioinp siven to tablished to examine all award- wife; William G. Churchill anil All tha! part of Raritan Town ship premises. on file, ihp Township will deliver a Wr- letms anil manner c>v paymi'iu. in . Harding 168 170 101 north of the following described liiic: Committee and ihe jiajment thereof bv i 1 Mrs. William O. Churchill. his Dated: October 21st. 1941. the purchaser nccordinff to the mannov of sam nnii s«lc- dt'cd for said promise. *. onse one or mnro minimum biiii receiving scouts before they are Beginning at a point in the dividing R J. ItL'NliIAX. Dated: October 21st, 19*1. shall he received. fline between Hsritsn Township and (jurctiase in arcordancL" with terms of sale I B. X Totals ...... 733 833 770 permitted to receive &n award. TownshiD Clerk. on file, the Township will deliver a bar- | Upon acceptance or the minimum Pords (?.) Scoutmaster -Gilsdorf and Assis- Ti. be ad\ ei-iised October 21ih. cain and sale deed foi- said premises. • ip Cl bid. or bid jibov.i minimum, by iho and October 31st, 1941, in the Fords To be adv-itietsd October 24ih. Tiiwnship Commit tic and the pay- ... 144 147 186 ey and Mr. Cooky, her husband; interaCfit_ the same, thence running DATED: October 21. 1941. .Tenssn tant Scoutmaster Nielsen, who are j rhomas Bulger and MIP. Thomas t iy along the center line of the and October 31st, 1341, in the Konls ment theretii' by the r.ii'chivsei- ao- 1C1 124 126 weg er B. ,T. DUK1GAM. ; Beacon. Predmore — planning the program, have almost j Lolijoi-, his wife: Nellie i.mtoy Port Reading Railroad to where the Township Clerk. (•ordtiifv to the man nor of purchase 153 192 157 nnd ilr. Casey. her husband; gamj j3 intersected by the Metucht-Ji :n aocoriljiiu'i' with (ii'ins of salt* Sandorl' - completed listing the required ma- He-fcr To: «"-4«0: 226 To be advertised October 24 ih 160 Xora Wall and Mr. Wall, her Borough Line; 'hence northerly, wesl- 1 and October 31st, 3941, in die fords mi flip, i lj«> Town.-.liJ{> " ill iiPilvpr Lund . 131 133 Kjgj'terial and making appointments husband; Nyai Company, a cor- ' erly ana Eoutnerly, along the center :VOT»K (H- I'lHLIC SALTS H*Yfr Tot W-21li nooferf Hli 7K ,i h;irRain nnd sale deed for said Dambach ... 181 173 163 pora'.ion; Joseph Weiland: and line of the New Durtiam Road; thence TO WJIOM IT .MAY CON'CKRX: Beacon. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE j premises. with the men on the board. their or any of their respective' westerly along the center linp of tlie At ,i leyulur meetinu- of t ha Dated: •'t.-uiber Slat, 19-11. f liie 1 1 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Totals 775 774 792 Before a scout may be awarded unknown hfirs, devisees, personal i Now Durlinm Road to where the same. io«nsliip fommitU-e 2 1 ""i* " Refer To: W-UOs t JT , :**! At n ie:;ulHi* mc«lins of the Town- : Yi. J. Dl'NWAX, representatives, executors. ad- ; is intersected bv the line dividinR Pis- K'HP of \\ i.iidbridse m-l_ Mondny. Ktfer To: \V—1SO| Docket HT'3» ship (Jommtttc-i: of tho Tov. n.sliip <>f ' | a badge, a rank, or other special mlnlstrators. prantee?, a=siynv • rat away Township and Raritan Town- "ctobev .uth, 1941. I was directed ^\"i>odbridge held Monday October 20. ' To lie advertised O.'tobcr 24th, 'award, he must have completed or successors in right, title or ihip. to advurtise the fact that on Mon- NOTICE OK I'lBLIC SALK li>41, I was directed to advertise (Iio fa1 i ' .mi/ October Slat, 1941, in thi; Vorrt* interest. Place of registry, Oalc Tree School, day evening-, November 3rd, 1941, TO WHO.\r IT MAY COXCBRK: that on Holiday evening1 November 3. ! lleaeon. all the requirements and also pas- By virtue of an Order of the Oak Tree Road. Oak Tree. , the Township committee will meet At a. reR-iilai* meotins of "'e the Township Committct; will mni ; 23 Properties Listed seel a board of review. This board ' Court of Chancery of rs'pw ji-rsey. District Wo. 1. ai S P. M. (EST) in the Committee Township Committee of the Town- M. tEST» in the OonminU'i' , Hi-fi'r Tui W-MUt IX'IMI made on the day of tho date here-,. Beeinning a' a point In the dividing • Chambers, Memorial Municipal ship of Woodbridge hold Monday, at 8 P. sees that all the scout's knowledge ine J)eLween__R;;ritan Township _an;l ' Buildinjt, Woodbridse. NNew Jersey. October 20th, 1941. T was directt-0 j Cbnmbeis. Memorinl MunicipHt nnil MHiri.; OK rt niAf sAi.i-: : in l ooribrt T nP M ! f expuse ;ind pell ni uubllc sale lo advtirtise the ftiot thut on Mon- i Woodbriduc. NVw .iers«y, »nd < Js sufficiently well-based; it also ' ship'".,? \VooahHdBe? a ^^7,^"] ^ \?e r™ K "_.a rt i. 2 »_[?' day evenine, Xovembejr 3rd. 1941. B«I at public sale and to the liinlicsi AI IT MAY CONCKII.V , ,,,••- , • ! oni-nnr-ii ion nf iC «riin nf NVw where center line or Port Rename Rail mid to the highest bidder according, evening. Novembef 3rd. 1941. n foTOiisIiip fo center line of Amboy avc- Take further notice ihu; the ttie Township Clerk open to in- i unl M law, fivnl n minimutii price nl tei* Chambers, Memnrial Municipal At Session Monday held next Tuesday evening at the Township Commit Lee has. by reso- The saiii bill is filed to absolutely ' cue: thence ea^tprly alonp__center lin? spection ' and to b*> publ'Oly re ml which snid lota in sit id block will bo solil ; HuikUn^. WIHMIIH iilm-. New JtM*si'>t ! homo of Mrs. Anderson of Wash- debar and foreclose you from all Amboy avenue to Hie ^dividintr line lutiou and pursuant to law. rixed prior to sale, all of Lot 2S1 in Block j toRethci- witli all mlior drtnils pcitiiicni and export' juul s»o11 tit gublii: salo right and equity of redemptioption of. betweeof,n Rant an Township and Wood- niinimum r.rice at which said .p Woodbridce Township Asass- L-inid miniiiium WOODBRIDGE.—Twenty parcels j I'^'ton Raritan. Township ! ;i 17S i plus; iind lo i he lii^lii -I bid dor iH.Tord- in u.nd to the premises described bridge Township: thence norih/"-ly lOtK *.iid block will be s*old to- men I Map. co:;ts of prvpsrinu- deed nnd ml\i'VLiainp ! III>;- Hi lei-ins nf Sii It; on file with of Township-owned property were section of Fords. This will be an in certificates of tax -sales duted .along dividing line off Wonubnclgge setlicr with all other dtlails per- T d H t h t T;ike Turthpr notice that the tli?-r snte. Sniil lots in said bloclc if tioM tin* Townaliij) CK'fk cpi'n io in- ?olrt for $4/775 at public sale Mon- extremely important meeting-, it June 10th, 133;" September 10th, Township and Raritan Township to tinent, said minimum price beinfc Township Committee has. by reso- OK term.*, will require o down payment ' !-pe<.liaii it nil tv (ft* publicly ruiid January 1 93 h; October *^ l-»' 11- -^i ^-IT . $2300.00 plus costs of preparing- lution and pursuant to law, ilxfJ of $15.00. the balance of purchase', prior lo salo, pint of, I^ot 1 In day night by the Township com- was explained, as the first draw- ! lstn",' 1st, 1937, ana' p"Ilm* plaoe' Clara Barlnn ht-hooi, .deed and advei-tisine this sale. Said a. minimum price at which saict Block -i.lG, Woudbi-idKO Township l n:; 6; j fcmb( aven Ctara Barton pi'ice to he paid In ei[ua] num.thi>' I rnlLtPC All the original bidders covorinff J_.>tsi W - lots in said block if .sold un terms, lot in said block will be sold tn- iriKtallnients of $."i.ftO plm Inti-rosl , AsstMHiiurit M.ip mure particutiirlv ings of the merchandise club will 13th, a. will require a down pay mem of 1772 and 1773 in Block AVXW- Tot Beginning in the center or Ducloa Rether with all other details perti- and other terms provided for in j tleacrlljcd UM inlluws; purehnsed the property as follows: be announced. 256 and 2H7 in Block 1230.00. the balance of purchase nent, said minimum price bcint; contract oC sale. 7 jio ti-Ijan1 e where tho. same is intersected by ! )rU e ly be ai in ur HojflnniiiK at a point in tln- Arthui Brown for Irene Deno- Tho merchandise club is a new- 349 - Block US-G; Lots 418n to I 'i JirEr^l- said SnniiAnoint boin-- ' ' " ^ «q iiil- distant westerly mnasurcd alon«r thi- pod!o.s-, .$600; Arthur Brown for ly organized branch of the Moth- Block 44S-O: Lots 13fiSe t provided lor in said block if sold on terms, 1 rough line; ihencft running easterly to of journcd. the Township Commilice aeseivi'S Ki»utlici-1> line of Oak Trot Jtou or nil bids nn ilic Township bo adjourned, the Township Com-| Ciu nn(i tllc pa).men,. ihereoC by now or formerly of Solomon ^. ler ton for Joseph and Zella Toth, a premium, the members name is to 1087 1050 lo 1101. 1 lOfl lo 110!> northeasterly alony the renter of the i to terms and manner of payment, n-.ittee reserves the riphriphtt in wU-~s y (Vrvalho, thence (2) almit; the line in Block 694 and Lots 10C2 lo lOSij the Middlesex and Essex Turnpike tc ore mini mum bids the iiurchnscr accoi-dinu to thr> mnnncr ol" ?250. put up for drawing, and if it is th in casfc one or m discretion to reject any one or of s:ild (,'i'rvalho South S7"-5'i' Kasi' in Block 695. on the Assessment , * Mctuciiftn Borough lire; thence .Hhall be received. . all bids and to sell said lot in said DUrchnsc in accordance with terms of ,«aK' 76B.J.1 feet to a poi/iL in the west* W. Howard Fullerton for Wil- drawn he becomes the recipient of Map of the IWiwhi- ot Wood.'northwesterly along; He M udiw , "»™p uccept&nce???**>'*™e _.?****of the minimum block to such bidder as it may se- on fi}p, tho Ttfwn.ihin will deliver a bnt- «rly linf of Hndlo Assoriiitca: -, Borough line to the renter of the New bid, or bid above minimum, by the ;;nin and sale iWd iof' snid premises. iht'iico l^( with tlu* said llni> of liam and Flora Cadwallader, $100; any of his choice of articles. The briduc, County of Middlesex. Durham Road; thence westerly along Township Committee and the D^y- ject, due regard being to terms and I>ated: October 21st, 1941. the center ot the New Durham Road to manner of payment, is case one ur Kadio Assocliiti-a. Noi 111 12"-20' John Jensen for Charles Julian, club is not confining its prizes to ineni thereof by the purchaser ac- more minimum bids shall ba re- B. J. DUNIGAN, West 1 U_.V4 foct to a jminl: thenco N. C. Nielsen for Charles cording to the manner or purchase Township Clcik. (i) still nloiiK said lln>> of. Radio blankets, for in this new way a in. aoi'ordante with ternis of sale ceived. To be advenised October 24ih, a e t 11 Ay.soi'late.s North 1 r> ° -2 I' West on file, the Township will deliver 498.28 feet, to n. point in Ihf Miutli- u luj-fi.-iiti and saJe deed for said bicPr iJ raS5? m%. m-n!! SyT.«; "^ O««">«- «-i. »«- - the Ford, There wlH e thvec described In said IJIII of complaint. 3ontheasterly and easterly along Ino Township Commitine and the pay. beacon, ci-Iy line of oak Tree R»,'nJ; thenrp $800; William Godson, $300; Ed-» ^ winners VICTOR SAMUEL. Highland Park Borough line to ment thereof by the purchaser ac- (j> alonp mi id sniJthi-'-lv 1 in<- of ward J. Miller, $100; Grace Mag- drawn at Tuesday's meeting and Solicitor for the Complainanf place of Eesinninp:. oclobftr 21st, [ins to the manner of pur- Beler To: "\V~177; »noke| i:tfl 'IVi. Oak Tree Road, Norih ; .' -07'. W*;«-t nani. $200; Joseph C. Cullinanp, one winner every week thereafter. 24 Commerce Street, Polling Place. Stelton School Ploin- chase in accordance with terms of NOTICK Of rlillUC SAIJ3 JS3.5S' to an anjflc '" snnir; Newark. N. J. fiold avenue, Stelton. .1 °« »h hip cleil. tlient'e fCJ still alonu tlio Himthcrly rtdvei-tised October 24th, sale on file, the Township will deli-, TO WHOM IT MAY CONt'ERX: L $150: Anthony Kaiontgis, $200; Tho drawings will not be held BstriCB'striCE XoNo.. fl. fl. « ver a bargain and sale deed for At si regular meetlnu of iln- Dated: October 10th, 1041. Townsliln <-'ornwi]ttee of t])P Toivn- lino of Oak Tree Hoad, ."•' John Avc Maria. $135; Bailey B. every week, but at each meeting Beginning at a point'in'tlie dividing and October 31si, 1941, in tht- Kords said premises. l Vineyard, $125; Samuel and Jen- KB. 10-17, 24, SI: 11-7. , fine between Rarftan Towns'iip and Beacon. Dated: October 21, 1941. ship of WooodbritiR-e held Monday. 8C '-17' Went 135.36 feel to of the Mothers' Club there will be Woodbrd^e Township at Fords, where B. J. DUNIGAX. October 20, J94I, I was directed to point or plncc of Jici'lnninK. nip Purkall, $250. four drawings, thus awarding one IN CHAXCEftv OF XFAV JERSKV center line ol Amboy avenue intersects rownshiD Clerk, advertise the f:.ct thai on Monday ConlainlnK !'.:! Ai-rc.», moro' up Township Clerk B. J. Dunigan rC/loS the same: thence westerly alone; cont- To be^ advertise*!^ October ^a4th i ninp, November 3rd, Ift41, the lesK and bcitis" tlie balance of T.ot TO: Max Striker and Rose Striker. ! er; line of Amboy avenue to »• PO™ Kefer To: W-482* Ooi-kft To eve 1 in nine]', im as -i:iid I.oi in was authorized to advertise 23 NOTIOK OF PUBLIC SALE and October :Ust, 1941, in the Ford-—'-s_ Township Committee will meet all 1 Anthony Uiacona aiwl where tne same intersects Metuclicn i S P. M. (EST) in the Committuf iiliiiwn on tl. • Woodbrlug' Town- additional parcels of property for ', Tnthonv rAcon-, hi" wife- Borough Tine then running southwest- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Beacon. sliip TAX Slap. T , (Chambers, Memorial M U n i c i p n 1 public sale on Monday eveninr,, Mrs. Antfton> (.i.icon.u iiis wiic, ^ weaterty along mviding; lttte ' At " ~" '•'"- "•" Refer To: "W-'-Ils Docket 122 TK Building, WoodbridRe, Now Jersey, Take further no tics Mi.u i Im Foundry Hand Nabbed Al T()WiiHhTit rtiminiiloo has. bv i> so- Novembar 3. at the Memorial Mu- Frances Giacona and Mt'. »-'a- be4e7n the Borough of Metuchtm and - NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ;ind expose and sell itt public sale oona, her husband: Fred C. bohn. uCL"c- " . . •> .. ... and to tile* highest bidder according ]u[ ion ;ind pm^uant to law, llM'd a nicipal Building. I'O %VH0M IT WAY CONCERN: _ to lernifi of sale on file with the minimum price at n liic^i s;i 111 tot For Auto Theft Here At u- roirulnr mcetiujr ol the Town- j Township Cl'-rk UDCII to inspnetlo'i in saiil lilocl! will be fold 1O'?I-IIMT yhip ('omniittec of thr Township ol' and to be publicly read prior to wi[h Jill i.tlicr li.'lilils p'-rlilreiil. .said minimum price being fSSuO.an held Monday, October 20, sale, Tjots 2!* to 31 Inclusive in 1 directed to advertise the fjit Block 444-A, Woodbridffe- Township ])IIIH coKt r, of ijfcjKii'ing itf cd nnd Is There No End? Carteret Man Is Arrested In that on Monday eveninfr November 3, AsseKsment Map. advurtlsliiif ihiw sale. Said l"t 1» 1941, the Township Committee "will meet Take further notice thai the paid lilocl; if su!(i mi Irrins, will Elizabeth After long at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Committee Township Committee- has, by reso- ronuiro a down payiiifiil of $3iiInnci- of |iureluif-'i! pi Icf 1 o Draft Questionnaires Continue Chase By Police WoodbridK*. Kvw Jersey, and «xpoac and a minimum price at which paid Inl* b» paid In '•'iua.1 muiitJily In.iiall- mcnis of $20.01) pluH Intftrcst nnd spection and (o be publicly read sell at public snle nnd to the hia'n'st in said block will I>e sold tojrethi-r Going To Prospects .StiTve""Riis~sVi"":i'nd"~Mrs.~ Steve I Amboy a, >nre. Clara Barton. bidder according to terms of sale on file with all other dRtalls pertinent, othr-r terms urovidr-d for hi con- RusEOk, his wife; Steve Russok | WILFRED R. WOODWARD, prior to sale, I^ot 3 in Block. 413-K tract of sate. WOODBRIDGE—John Fat-ago, 22, Townahlp Ctcrk. WoodbriJge Township Aaseasment with t!ic Township Clerk open to inspfc- i said minimum price belnp j and Anna Russoli. hip wife; Jo-; tion and to be publicly rend prior to sale, I plus Cfosts of . deed and Take furthf-r noliic that 1.1 said WOODBRTDGE—And still they of II Pershing Avenue, Carteret, seph Demeske and Mr?. Joscpli : F. B. 10-. T^tke further mil ice that ihe Lotj 448 to 452 inclusive in Block 1 advertising this sale lot.s in sal<*. or any rlatc to which It come. who is employed as a. helper in a Demeske. his wife: Eddie Cozza said block: it sold on t errnN. will may bp ndjourncil, the Towimhin unrt Minnie Cozzo, his wife; 1st. Township Committee has, by reso- 510-K, Woodbridge Township As- There has been no let-up in the Carteret foundry, is in the county ;tof»*r To: A1 -UUt: l)«n-Uet l.I.t , «. lution jind pursuant to hnv, fixed sessment Map. require a down payment of JJGO.OD, I'Dmmiiict remcrvtvi ihfi ri«ht In lt« van SzcrOi and Mrs. Jstvan Szer- i balance of purchase pricf lo d'.Ki-ietion to rt'Ject (*ny one or all jail awaiting the action of the di, his wifp; Mrs. Martin H. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE .i. minimum price at which said Take further notice that the Township p draft questionnaires being sent out Committee has, by resolution and pursu- be naid in l monthlth y inatallil - bid." and to sftll m.ld h.l In Maiil Goocikind. wife of Martin H TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: lot in said block will be sold to- lilock to such bldd'r ;m il may by Local Draft Board No. 3 and Grand Jury on a complaint of ant to law. fixed a mi.iLnum price ot, ments of tt l 'iO pplus interest ••ind v Ooodkirxl, a former owner, ami M a i-cular meeting of the Town- jrether with all other details pc-r- other terms provideiddd for in c--•"•' tcxetht-r with all othi-c details pertiru-fit, trncf of f-slf. ternm and mann«)' of payment, in Farago was arrested by Cap- unknown heirs, devisees, person- | WyodbridKC held Monday October 20, j $700.00 plus costs of prepttrniK said minimum price bcln£ J250.00 pliii; Take, further notice that at said ciifje om: or more minimum bld» their forms this week are as fol- al representative? executors, ad-' 1941 I - diroctcil to advertise th.i fuel, deed and advertisiiiff 'his sale. Said sale, or any date to which it, shall be received. tain John Egan and Detective ss lo in fiaJ costs of preparing' dood and adveirtiahiK lows : minixtrators, grantees, assigns or'thac on Monday ev.-ninff November 3, .',, ^ b'och if sold on terms may be adjourned, the Township Upon acceptance r-f the minimum Sergeant Gicorgc BaHnt for steal- 1 this fia1<\ Said lots in said block if sold successors in right, tiiie, or inter- 1941. the Township Committee will meet will require a down payment of, on terms, 'will require a down payment Committee reserves the rislit in its bid, or bid above minimum. by Walter M. Conn, Remsen Arp- ing a car owned by Vincent Ber- tst ' f- s i\ M. (EST) in the Committee [ $70.00, the balance of purchase discretion to reject any one or all tin: Township Committee and U\n THir, Avenel; John Ba'asz. 36 n of J25.00 the balance of purchase price bids and to se)l naid lots in said payment thereof by the pur'!)i*isoi* talomi, of Turner Street. Port i Hv virtue of an Order of the Ciiambeis. MemoriaJersel Municipay and lexpos Buildinge and, | pricinstallmente to h-s puiof d $10.0in 0equa plul * monthlyinterest . lo bp paid in «iiuul monthly instnlimi>ni!> block lo such bidder as it may Izola Avenue. Fords; Joseph Ton- -, J v. ii«t ci Court of riianuery of New Jersey, 1 Woodbridste. N accoi-dliiK to l)i« mnnner nf pur- Reading. •"here- jHTVt'"public * sale nnd to the highest | and other terms piovided for in of $10.00 plus interest and other terms select, due regard bfcintf Kiven lo chaffe Sn accordance with terms of kochick. 76 Wildwood Avenue. Egan and .Balint lOl- , mKfll. on the day of the date here- lowed Parago's trail from Port . of, in a cause wherein the Town- i bidder according to torms of sale on file contract of sale. provided for in contract of aalc terms and manner of paywtnl, in ! s;ile on file, i hi T*>wj)/»)jip will 1 • • "''OdbndKe. a mumVipal with the Townshiti Cloi-k open fo inspec- I Take further notice that at said Tafce fui-iher noiice that at said sale, case one or more minimum bi!. 1f(41. 175 Farago's alleged companion in the others are the defendants, you are, 156> Woodbridge Township As-! mittee Ihe in its discretion to reject any bid, or bid above minimum, by Hit B. .{. I>T*NKJ.\y, cretion to reject any one or all I.eo J. Dressier, 157 Strawberry theft, a parole violator, is being required \o appear and answer the | sessment Map. ( one or nil bids and to sell said lots in Township Committee and the pay- Hill Avenue. Woodbrldgc. bill of said complainant on or be-1 Take further notice that the Township bids and to sell said Jot in said raid block to such bidder as it way select'. ment thereof by the purrhaser «<•- To be advertised October 24 th, sought by the authorities and his foro tl mh da of _>cccm_<>r. I CoLmitl^ bw, by resolution and pursu- . >>'?ck io such bidder a_ it may dun regard beinjr ™i to terms and cordlnj? lo tho manner of and Ovtohwr P.lnt, IStJ, In tho Ford? Rudolph J. Matosick. 735 Rah- arrest is expected shortly. select, due. regard being- given to manner of payment, in cas.: \* 211; l)...'l.e( 1^^- 7K sible for the damage done to a car or bid above minimum, by the Township ! premises. Reuben A. Zubrow. 20 Garden .\OTILT; or IM UI.U. S \r,r; owned by Wallace Javers of Holly Committee and the payment thereof by Dated; October 21st, 1!HI. TO WHOM IT MAY *;oN<:i-;iLN Drive. Roselle: Kenneth E. Coffey.j d D j j street5, Port Reading, Ihe Tiurohaspr according to the marnrr of B. -T. DUNIGAN. At a rcKn'ar ni';e(in« of th« 24 Nielson ' Street, Woodbridge: , Saturday niglu. The car windows purchase in accordance with XrrtMf of sole Townahio Ch-rk. Township Cunimitlei: of the Town- •William J- Colwell, 210 Boston i door handle re- ;.' on file, the Township -will deliver a bar. To hf adverlispd October 24th, ship of \Voodbrldj;f; h"1d Mrm-Jay, wcre broken> the train anil sHif deed for said premises. and October 31sr, 1941, In the Fords October aoth, 1941, I was dlr-rtrd Road. Arlinston; Raymond H. . moved and wires crossed as if i Dated: October 21 at. 1041. Beacon. 1o advoiilse the fact thru on Mon- Suominen, 550 Barron Avenue, someone ^ad tried to make way! Z B. J. DUNIGAK day evening, November 3rd, 1D4], tt<» •Woodbridge. Township Ck-':. liefer To: W-OH; docket 1IS/J87 Township nommittec wlil meet MX With the vehicle. I 5!ta-5»l in Block 44S-S: Lots 19-201 Ta:.o fuifhcr notirr- that at said salf-, To be advertise*] October 24 in. Etheridse E. Chadder. Trieste Block 107P-O- Lots 3S7. 3S*), 39fi I or any date to which if may be fld- Dated: October 21st, 1941. •__,,-, NOTICK OF PUBLIC SALK 8 I'. M. (J':KT) in tin: Cor-i'iilltcp • in Block 3S9-G- Lots 8S6-SS7 in j ioumed. th" Township Committee i-cscrves B. J. DUNIGAX. and October Slst, 1SH, Jn the Fords TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN- Chambers, Menmrinl Municipal Street, Iselin; Charles J. Novak, Township Cleik. Beacon. At a regular meeting of the j F.uildinfc, Woodbridtrc New .Ir-rfey. ANHTUPD CMrrFQQ i Biock 448-X: l^oti 1O2r.-l<>2fi In the right in its diwrcUon to reject any 1 Smith Street, Kcasbey; Walter F. AIN^Jlrit-K KtV,CO3 Block -149-D: Lots S357 to 2361 intone or all bids and to sell said lots m To he advertised October 24th, Township Commitf.-o of th" Town- and expose, and sell m uublit; 3alo Stillman, 184 Freeman Street. . tj'ocfc; 479-B" T.nts 997 (o 1000, 1017 said block in such bidder a.= it may select. October 3lst, 1841, In the Ford.- Iffer To: W.20B, D«ckoi 1»J , 47fl !s.hi.P.of Woodbridfit held Monday. and to the hishest hid dor (icrrord- Beacon. October 20th. 1941, T was directed IiiK to tertm: of sulfc 'in file with Woodbridge; Stephen K. Orotar, 90 [_ .. r. . i -r- m 'to* 1020 in Block V"2; I^ts lffO2 to: due regard brim,' siven to terms and t to advertise thn fact that on Mon. the Township Clerk opon to In- Lee Street, Hopelawn: Oscar J. ( lOWnSMp _K:nOOlS IO ClOSe ; 1G05 in Block P66-A: Lots 1961-1062' manner of payment, in case one or spection and to bo publicly rend Blork 4iT-I»; L.O's 31T.-316 In more minrmum bid.i shall be rocrivrf. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE day evening. November 3rd, 194lT 3>avis, 32 Park Avenue, irVood- I Upon acceptance of the minimum tid, Refer To: W-211; RoeJtrl 12^ 7S TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: tho Township Committee will m superintendent of town- Woodbridge held Monday October 20, 1941. the Township Committee -will meet IiiK" to terms of salo on fiJe wilb a minimum prlca sit which F;JW1 Inis ship schools, the board of educa- defendanff. becauss you have' gain and ssle dpw) for said premise* 1U41, I wan directed to advertise the fdit* at 8 P- M. (ESTj in the Committee the Township Clerk open to in- in -.aid block will be ;.old lo- have a lien or DATED: October tl. 1341. 1 that on Monday evening November 3, *Chambers, Memorial Municipal Building. spection and to be publicly re.id K-Mhpr -n-ith all other details per- tion Monday night authorized the! iTen^'or some" r^snt! title, interest B. J. DUNfGAN. prior to sale. Lots 616 and 617 in Township Clerk I'Jll. the Township Committee -will meet • Woodbridfteoodft. . Jeieeyy. anO expose and tinent said minimum price. be.in« NEED MORE MONEY closing of schools November 10.; carat*, claim in or io th«> 24 at- S P. II. lEST) in the Committee ' sell at public sale and lo the hihighesh t Bloclj 510-**, Woodbridg-e Township IfcO.OO plu;- coHts of preparing in p.iid int. TO be advertised October bidder acwirdinir to terms of sall e on filfle Assermnent Map. deed and advertislnc this salt i The closing will provide teachers; VICTOR _ Chambers. Memorial Municipal Euildin_, _nd OI-.'JIJUI" 31^'. 1'Mf. in the Fords Woodbridse. Nvw Jersey, and expose and with the Township Clerk open_to Inspee-, Take further notice ihat Xi\f. Said lots in said block if sold on School Events Must Provide! an opportunity to attend the con- Solicitor for Complainant, Beacon. icll at public safe and to tbe highest tion and to be pubhely rrad pnor tb *aJe, ; Township Commrttee haw, hv revj- terms, wiil require a down pay- vention of the New Jersey State 1*4 Commerce Street, bidder accordinR To terms of mle on file , Lots 600 to 60a inclusive in Block j [ ion and pursuant to law. fixed ment of $15.00, the balance of pur- Newark. X. .T. 1 ut Revenue Taxes Teachers* Association in Atlanti...c with the Township Clerk open to fnsptc- 510-F, Woodbrid^e fownsiiir, As- j a minimum price at which 'said chase price to be paid in equ:i l Dated- October 10. 1941. .VO'l-iCE aessment Map. | lots in said block will bo sold monthly installments of $10.00 pln.-j 0 h tion and to be publicly read prior to sale. City from November 8 through 11. JVB.^IO-YT""^,' si? 11- Objection- . if any. should Lois 4&X to 4St3 inclusive in Block Take further notice that the Township j together with all other details per- interL-st and other twma provkltd WOODBRIDGE—In a commun- i Schools will also remain closed on' for in contract oC sa.lt;. KLECTIOX NOTlCi: Take notice ttiat MRS. EFFIE 510-J. Wuodbridge; TownshiD As- Committee ha?, by resolution and pursu- tinent, said minimum price belnK Ication to the township board oflNovember 11, Armistice Day. , Townsliip of Rnrltitu B. "WILSON intends to apply to the • seasment Mat). &nt U> law. fis^d a minimum pHce -tljeo.00 plus costs of preparing Take further notice that at soiri education, Dr. Charles Elliot, state' BoaBoardd off Commissioners of TAfa futiher notice thnt the Townshio which said lots in said block will be sold det-j and advertising this sa)*;. Haiti '.\iic, or any dato to which It mny Xr. conformity wuli provi.-^.uiis o; bff adjourned, the Township Com- commissioner of education, inform- an act entittetl •'An Act to Regu- Township of Raritan for a Club cotnir,iitce has. by resolution and pursu- together w!ih all other deuils pertinent. if,[H jn said block if sol'l on terms. , laie Elections." Approved May 5, LiceLicensee in the name of the WIL- ant to fixei d a. minimuii m prici e att said minimum price being JlgO.OO plus j will require a down payment of mittee reserves the riKht hi *t- ed the group that it would be GET DRUNK, FINED LOW BROO K CLUB f prises • ant t cosf* of preparing deed and advert!sin- • Jl.1.00. the balance of purchait- discrelion to reject any one or all 19C0. the supplements thereto and LOW BROOK_ CLU_B for premise.s • _„„whif„h „,„ lota in said block will be cold 1 bldn and to uell said lots in said necessary to levy internal reve- amendmenta thereof, to the end of itd In Avue F-tters this sale. .'Said lots in said block if sold price to be paid in equal monthly! situated on Inman Avenue. I'otttrs tog^^^,. w;th all other deUtila jjertinent, on terms, will require a down payment l installments of $5.00 plus inU-res! ' block io such bidder as it may nue taxes on all functions conduct- of 1927, not- f selctt, due regard being- Kivi^n td conduct- 2 Out-of-Towners Picked Up the" legislative session of 1927tlie, notDis-- Seotlon. 250 '«• ««t s? .^^ ;"3id minimum price bein* $180.00 plus of 518.0U. ihe'balanceof purchase price j ;ind other terms provided for in lo rs riCMa UP to lie paid in «iui.' monthly installment* | contract of sale. terms and manner of payment, _d by the schools. This includes; ~T «™ ' i,e !* hereby Riven that the Dis- ^'^ ^-SSZv' ^ i. ^ f ^T^ ^Jf^tVZj of J10.00 plus interest and other Take further notice that at said in case one or more Jnlnhiri/ni bids t<:rms provided for in contract of. sale, or any date to which it may, shall be received. SueSe events aS well as plays! Sentenced By Recorder ;met ^rd or Ke.^ ^^^Ji^gfit &?tt£ J- ; J. -^ ;«- >^- -J^p^S sale. # 1 lie adjourned, the Township Corn- Upon acceptance of tt*c Tnh>i-» S- ^ %„ r^itob :sew e paid in wo_I monthly installment, p *nd dances. | '«« TowMhfp of iJaritan will meet;^ '^^rd'eier*", ; k * of Rarii' " ! oof?18.00f $10.00. pluthe sbalanc Interese to fan purchased otherternir, pricfe Take further notice that at said *»l - '. mittee reserve th* rijrht in i'.s dis- mum bid, ur bid above minimnro, by the Township Committee, and j FOOTBALL DBILL . |> towWOODBRTDGn residents E wer- eTw ofined OUt-Of- in ihe places hereinafter designated So»n*Brunswickn . RNe wv Jers.-y. Kanian i provided for in contract of sale. I,T any date to which it may be ad- | cretion to reject any one or all I drunkenness in the local policr: cr^. 1tn^!|ct l°n-, . ^.j^n that a further notice that at said journed. the Township Committee reserves blrls and to sell said lots in said the payment thereof by the pur- for f°r ot ^ purpos] feie eI>ofy holding a Gen- „ MRS"„-•}.;,. EFFI v« E E. Wlf-SOX Pro? chaser according to tho manner ortf — Joseph Bosze, court over the weekend. -General Election will be held at or any date to -which it may be ad- the risht in its discretion to reject any block to such bidder as it may Inman Avrnuo. Pott»r'u. journed, the Township Committee reserves one or all bids and to sell said lota in select, due rejtard bf-intc siven to purchase in accordance with termsi coach, of the Hopelawn Greyhound A fine of $20 was imposed upon'the various polling places in the Box 82-A. RFD 2. Rahway. N. J the "Rht in its discretion to i reject any s_id block to such bidder as it may soled, t'-rms and manner of payment, in of sale on file, the Township nship or F.ariian, Middlesex doe regard beins (riven to terms r d case one or 7nore minimum bids deliver a. barp^iin »nd sa.>e ~**"*"""footbal—l team~~ ,* was~" — "give• "—n •permissio— • n*• ! —Edwar " d~ E—. Young•" -- --,F 42-, of 41-5 —Bart - i"*nuntv 'V T bptwccnili^1 hours of one or ?!i bids and to sell said I At >n POXDER. Secy., said Work to surh bidder as it may selet-t. manner of payment, in case one shall be received. for said premises. by thfc township school board tojiett Street, Roselle. Officer John' 7 A jj' and "s P. M. atar.-iard Time Edward Avenue, rollers. due mrnrrf being (riven to terms and more niinimum bids shall be received.^ Upon acceptance of the minimum Dated: October 21et, 1W1. I Tuesday, November 4, I9ti, for RFD 2. Rahway. N. J. one or B. .J. niTNlOJfK. \ Use the basement of the local Man ton made the arrest. Vincent ,( manner of payment, in case Upon act-eptanre of the minimum bid. bidd, or bibid abovb o minimumii , by Bole, 34. of the Dunlap Homes. t:-.^jiurpose of mire minimum bids J>ha)l he rpceived. or bid above niinimum, by the Township tho Township Committee- and tho school for grid meetings of the JHREr 1 E OF THE SUMS MABEL BROWN. Tre-t Committee p.nd the payment thereof by payment thereof by tha purchaser To Tte aftvprtisecl Ociobor 'ithJ* Perth Amboy, who was arrested by '"" ' - *=" IT Webster Place, Unon r.cceplance of l^f minimum bid, and Octctooaj-llaU 1*1 J, in the Pord^J club. The team plans to conduct 1 ASSEMBLY. or bid Jibo**- minimum, by the Township neronling to the manner of according »o the manner ot pur- several blackboard drills during the Officer Bishop, was fined two dol- TWO Orans*". N. J. 1 purchase in accordance witfi temt of a«Ie I chase In accordance TUh temas

DOUBLE-DUTY APRON SEEK STOLEN BIKES EASY TO SEW Veterans' Home Head To Hunt Deer Lutheran Society Tc Betrothal Told Pupils At Sand Hills County Scholastic j Township Police On Lookout Woman'sCIubSpeaker Twilight Club To Make An- Hold Annual Bazaar Miss Mary Charonoko To School Hold Assembly ! For Thefted Cycles Grid Records nual Trip November 3 . Wed November 29 RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Local (Continued from Page eleven) Major Geiger Talks Tuesday All Grades Participate In PISCATAWAYTOWN — Ar- Affair To Take Place In Parisl- KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. John police are continuing their inves- New Brunswick At Session Of Clara rangements for the annual deer House November 27; Charonko of Highland Avenue an- Program; Two Boys tigation of the theft of two bicy- Won Lost Pet. nounce the engagement of their cles Monday, one from the home of 4 1 .800 Barton Organization hunting trip of the Twilight Hunt- Mrs. Chovan Chairman Lead Flag Salute ing and Fishing Club were dis- daughter. Mary, to William R. Ko- Miss Irene Laday of Dorothy Ave- N.B. Opp- • 7?1, son oE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koiel nue, and the other belonging to 0—St. Benedict's 3 CLARA BARTON"—Major Geo- cussed by members at a meeting SAND HILLS—All grades of ; FORDS—The Woman's Mission- :f 491 Neville Street, Perth Am- Arthur Harmon of Morris Avenue, 23—Woodbridge 6 rge J. Gijrer, superintendent of the Monday night in the Second Dis- .the Sand Hills school participated I ary Society of Grace Lutheran boy. both of Bonhamtown. 7—Vineland 0 Menlo Park Home for Disabled trict Democratic Club headquar- I in an assembly program held at church set Thursday, November The wedding will take place Sat- One of the cycles was red, white 33—South River 0 Veterans, was the guest speaker ters, Chestnut Avenue, Lindeneau. the school. The program opened 27, as the date for the annual ba- urday, November 29, in Our Lady and blue and the other was black 13—Newark Central 7 at a regular meeting of the Clara Complete plans for the trip are of Peace Church, Fords. with a salute to the flag, which was zaar. The affair will take place in and white. Value on the two was Barton Woman's Club Tuesday expected to be announced at the led by Alfred Milcsik and Ray- 76 16 the parish house on King George's placed at $50. nieht at the school. next meeting of the group on Nov- Road. Mrs. Paul Chovan is chair- mond Varga. St. Peter's Major Giger, who is chairman of ember 3. Joseph Ambrosio, presi- man. The program follows: song, Won Lost Pet. the Metuchen Defense Council, dent, conducted the session. A special meeting will be held Fords Girl Is Feted "America," entire student body; 3 2 .600 spoke on "National Defense." The Thursday, October 30, at which dance, "Hickory Dickory Dock," S. P. Opp- program for the session was under time committees will be appointed room one; recitation, "Five Merry 12—St. Gabriel's 0 the direction of Miss Elsie Wit- for the various booths and plans At Pre-Bridal Shower Little Men," George Duffalo; re- 12—St. Mary's (Rutherford) 6 Program For Season 0—Trenton Catholic _ 3 tnebert, chairman of the civics and ! completed for the bazaar. It will citation, "I Love Our Flag," Mar- 0—Good Counsel 6 legislation department of the club. j be an afternoon and evening af- /Dorothy Eymundson Given Ian Mills; song, "The Little Brown 22—Seton Hall, L. 1 7 Hostesses included Mrs. S. Is Announced By PTAfair. Surprise Party At Home Church In the Vale," entire stu- Holmes, Mrs. Leon Jennings, Mrs. Mrs. Howard Madison reported dent body; song, "Old Black Joe," Of Mrs. Carroll 22 Rudolph Peins, Mrs. Edward Joch- Schedule Is Submitted For the recent luncheon as one of the entire student body; recitation, en, Mrs. Edward Chesir^, Mrs. most successful events conducted "Our Flag," Gladyce Dudics and Rutgers Prep. •John Shoe and Mrs. Henry Koer- Sand Hills Unit By by the society. FORDS—Miss Dorothy Eymund- Dolores McTighe. Won Lost Pet. son of King George's Road was ber. Mrs. Milton Gross Refreshments were served after Poem, "Math Towel Song," Mar- 0 2 .000 given a surprise shower at the Plans were completed for a the meeting by Mrs. Soren Peter- guerite Magyar; songs, "Golden R.P. Opp. card party to be held tonight at SAND HILLS—Dr. Charles Cal- home of Mrs. Edmund Carroll of NOTE LOANS 0—Morristown School 31 son and Mrs. Clifford Dunham. September" and "The Scarecrow," 0—Carteret Academy 12 the school. vin of Perth Amboy was the speak- DANCE TONIGHT 221 New Brunswick Avenue jn fifth and sixth grade students; re- $25 to $300 er at a regular meeting of the FORDS—The "5 and 2" Club honor of her approaching mar- citation, "What Our Flag Means," Are "Security's" Specialty! 43 Parent - Teacher Association of of Fords will sponsor a dance to-riage to William Murphy tomorrow Natalie Gross and Dorothy Kal- Ailing Octogsiarian; Sand Hills School. Two motionnight at School No. 14. The afternoon at St. Mary's church in man; recitation, "Autumn," Nor- JUST SIGN A NOTE Highland Park picture features on tuberculosis, Music Rascals will play for the Perth Amboy. ma Gross; songs, "Story Book" Won Lost Pet. "Good-bye, Mr. Germ" and "They dancing. Mrs. Schickland and Mrs. Husband and wife stffn 0 4 .000 Among those present were Mrs. and "Autumn Leaves," third and together Fete Marks Occasion Do Come Back," were shown after Dillsworth are co-chairmen of the fourth grades, and the closing n.P. opp. Dr. Calvin's talk. Mrs. Louis Mol- affair. Raymond Wilck, Mrs. George Kip- Single people alonr 0—Dunellen 12 , ula, Mrs. Evelyn Hanson, Mrs. Paul song, "Think About Your Safety." nar, president, conducted a brief No co-makers - assignments, 0—Matawan 6 Fords Man Celebrates 80th business session. iBass, Mrs. Edmund Carroll, Mrs. 0—Freehold _ 12 ; !v ', etc. 7_North Arlington 13 ' '"' Birthday At Family Re- Mrs. Milton Gross, program [William- Murphy, Sr., and the INTRODUCES TEACHERS chairman, submitted the following 7 Janitors Enrolled j Misses Harriet Jepson, Marie Mur- Come in - phone • or write union On Sunday ! 43 program for the remainder of the phy and Marie Romanetz of Perth School Unit In Hopelawn 1 FORDS—N. N. Ailing of this season: November 20, 8 P. M., In Series Of Classes Amboy. South River Holds Get-Together place celebrated his 80th birthday Fathers' Night, with Dr. M. L. : Also Mrs. Zol Vargo of Colonia, Won Lost Pet. Lowery, county superintendent of I Mrs. Stephen Shaffer of Wood- 1 3 .250 at a family reunion Sunday at the Taking Eight-Week Courses HOPELAWN —A get-togothor schools, as speaker; December 18, bridge, Mrs. Harry Schionning of S.R. Opp. home of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Bjorn- Conducted At County meeting of the Home and School 0—Asbury Park 25 son in Moore Avenue, Woodbridge. 3 P. M., annual Christmas party. Plainfield, Mrs. Paul Porter of Association members and teachers 8—Bound Brook 6 Mr. Ailing; received many gifts. A January 15, 8 P. M., Major Geo- Vocational School Tottenville, Mrs. Nelson C. Lake of the Hopelawn school w;is held 0—New Brunswick 33 large birthday cake served as the rge J. Giger, chairman of the of South Amboy and Mrs. Fred last night at the school. Each 0—Carteret 27 table centerpiece. Metuchen Chapter of the Amer- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Seven ! Eymundson and daughter, Doro- Pattern 457 is cut in sizes small teacher was presented to the par- J. S. Booth, Manager Guests present included Mr. and ican Red Cross, will speak on j janitors in the township schools i thy, of Fords. ents. 8 91 (32-34), medium (36-38) " and •"Youth and the Red Cross;" Feb- 1529 MAIN STREET large (40-42). Small size, apron Mrs. Godfrey Bjornson, Miss Mae have enrolled in the series of IT'S A GIRL Plans were also completed for jruary 19, 3 P. M.f Founders' Daycourses now being conducted by RAHWAY, N. J. Sayreville B, requires 2*4 yards 3G inch Bjornson, Wilificld Bjornson, Roy KEASBEY—A daughter was the make-believe ballroom dance Bjornson and Joseph Brodniak, all ; and president's tea, with Miss Dil- i the Middlesex County Supervising ),H'K.\MC Ml. Tit 1 Won Lost Tied Pet. fabric and iy4 yards ruffling; born at the Perth Amboy General to take place at the school Wed- Tel. Rah-.vfty 7-0102 apron A, 2% yards 36 inch fabric of Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs. John lio F. Thornall as speaker. Principal's Association in the Boys' 2 0 1 1.000 ! March 10, 8 P. M., safety meet- I hospital recently to Mr. and Mrs.nesday night, October 29. Mrs. Mont hi) nnl«—-U'<,% Say. Opp. and 2 7/8 yards ric-rac. Casey of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Vocational School, New Brunswick. Alex Nagy of 55 Highland Avenue. John Kokus is general chairmen. Jlntni.ce IP—Metuchen 6 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) Raymond E. Smith and Shirley and , ing with Commissioner Victor C. The classes, which started last 6—Keyport 0 in coins for this pattern. WRITE I'Jlainc Smith of Rahway, Mrs. Al-Pedersen, director of the depart- week, are being held each Satur- 0—Matawan 0 CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD- ment of public safety, as speaker day morning for the next eight or DRESS AND STYLE NUMBEA. fred Jensen and Robert Sampson of Perth Amboy, Mrs. Rodman and a safety play presented by ten weeks. 25 Send orders to Newspaper Pat- children of the school; April 16, tern Department, 70 Fifth Ave- Barber and Marion and Warren Enrolled from the township are Barber of Scwaren. 18 P. M., travel talk by the RevJ.. Leo Meyer and J. H. Wildgoose, You Can Be Perth Amhov nue, New York, N. Y. | George Boyd, pastor of the Epis- Wnn Lost Pet. Also, Octavius Ailing and chil- Piscataway town school; William copal church of Perth Amboy, also C. Tappen, Bonhamtown; Michael 2 1 .667 DANCE NOVEMBER 15 dren, Earl, Ruth, Constance, Flor- p.A. Opp. ence and Beverly, of Tottenville, pot luck supper and election of I Milcsik and John Magyar, Clara the 1?—Linden 0 S. I.; Mrs. Anna Sampson of White officers; May 21, 3 P. M., installa-Barton; Fred Weber, Stelton, and 7—Arbury Park 21 Junior Woman's Club Will Plains, N. Y.; Miss Georgian Grant tion of officers. Fred Ellis, Oak Tree. 32-Amboy Catholic 6 Sponsor Party Nov. 15 of Plainficld, and Miss Marie Niel- Officers of Group sen of Metuchcn. Officers of the organisation, in DAUGHTER ARRIVES 51 27 HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. WOODBRIDGE—Miss Mary Finn addition to the president, Mrs. Is general chairman of the dance j CARD PARTY Molnar, are Mrs. Hans Larson, vice A. Raein of Clifton are parents; Tcrth Amboy Catholic of a daughter born in St. Mary's Couple in Won Lost Pet. to be given by the Junior Woman's ; FORDS — The Parent-Teacherpresident; Mrs. Nathan Gross, 2 1 .667 Club on Saturday, November 15, at Association of St. John's Episco- treasurer; Mrs. Michael Milcsik, hospital, Passaic. Mrs. Racin is the P.A.C. Opp. the Colonia Country Club. pal chapel will sponsor a public child welfare; Mrs. Stanley Hyl-former Miss Marge HIadik of this 8—St. Mary's (Rutherford) 6 Walter Scott's Orchestra has card party at the American Leg-dahl and Mrs. Rudolph Rasmussen, Dlace. Town . . 6—Seton Hall High 0 been engaged to play for the danc- finance and budget; Mrs. John Kal- 6—Perth Amboy High 32 ing. Miss Dorothy Hunt is in i ion headquarters in New Bruns- PROUD PARENTS [ charge of tickets. jwick Avenue Wednesday night, man, membership^ Mrs. Charles KEASBEY—A son was born at 38 November 12, at 8 o'clock. Cramer, safety; Mrs. Julius Guar- the Perth Amboy General hospital Over the TANKERS nieri, entertainment; Mrs. Charles to Mr. and Mrs. John Novakowski The United States is building U. S. Currency shipments from Cramer, publicity, and Mrs. Milton of 83 Stephen's Avenue. TO PRESENT PLAY the largest and most modern Europe ceased in September. Gross, program. tanker fleet in the world, according Holidays *What a Life' Is Scheduled to the Maritime Commission, which says that the fleet, includ- By Perth Amboy Guild ing 62 now building, 97 scheduled and 60 in operation, will total 560 NOT^'SECOH&S"... NOT REISSUES.., WOT $£0 STOCK.. - t?UT 6£W PERTH AMBOY. — "What A oil carriers, This compares with Life" by Clifford Goldsmith, a re- Great Britain's 432. cent Broadway Hit, will be present- RED ed by the Tlerney Theatre Guild, Patterson urges end of neutral- dramatic department of the Cathol- ity in all-out fight on Hitler. SEAL ic Daughters of America and Knfghts of Columbus of Perth Am- boy, on October 29 and 30 in St. Mary's High School Auditorium, Mechanic Street. Perth Amboy. The cast includes, Miss Mae Doyle, John Lucitt, Miss Margaret Mooney, Franklin Davis, Miss Helen Hurley, Miss Mae Burke, SAT., SUN., MON., TUES. William Turk, Joseph Smith, Miss Grace Doucette, Miss Evelyn Col- lins, Charles White, Miss Mary Mullen, Jack RIckwood. Miss Helen McLaughlin and Carmen LaZizza.

MISSTEP HURTS RAF ACE London. — Paddy Finucane, 21- year-old Irish flight Lieutenant, "downed 23 German planes with- out, a scratch to himself, but it took a 10-foot fall to land him In a hospital. Walking a balustrade, while celebrating leave with friends. Finucane missed his footing and fell into an areaway. One foot was injured, but not seriously.

Rahway Emp FritoSun. 'Shadows On the KAY FRANCIS Stairs" JAMES ELLISON Paul Cavanagh Plus 'Cowboy and the Lloyd Nolan, Mary Hughes "DRESSED TO KILL" Blonde"- Mary Beth Hughes REQUEST FEATURE • Burryl Take Ad- SATURDAY NITE vantage of this Irene Dunne, Cary Grant Sensational Offer HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! "THE AWFUL TRUTH" While It Lastsi This offer is being "Next Week--Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. made to introduce Buy either one for LAUREL to you the magnifi- cent music in the HARDY 4 MAMURRAY Victor Record Cat- "O PATR1A MIA" Sung- by FLYNN V alog. So now — ROSE "GREAT while these brand new genuine 12' Victor Red Seal Records are available "WHEN I WAS A LAD" BAMPTON NO EXTRA at this money-saving price—come in From Gilbert »n*d Sulliran's and get them! fimoul nperelti. "H, M. >". fainounAmerican slirof ihe Buy on Credit Pintfore" «nd "THERE 15 Get the other one Metropolitan Opera and CHARGE COMING OFFER! NO DEATH" =UnS br "CELESTE ATOA" Sunj hy Beginning shortly we will make the JOHN CHARLES tfUENBUBS same great Two-for-One Offer on toe BENIAMINO imiEIHKHGVYS records below. These feature world- THOMAS famous instrumentalists. Be sure to Two beautifuGIGLl ariaIs from MOB Two *tErring selections bj Women's COAT make your reservations now. one of America's Rneitroiecu \ erdi's greal opera. Aida TOWN "HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY Mo. 2" Bf Trtni No. 18223 No. 1S22I —Plus— Lis«, played Ly JESUS MARIA SANROMA. famous Pianist. No.l~>S31."HUMORESQUE" LOVELY FUR TRIMS 27.50 TO 39,50 ON ROLLERS 1 RUBY KEELER in 77i£s offer for a limited time only At a later hj Anton DvO?iL *nd "THE HOSARY" date these records will be placed in the Victor "SWEETHEART OF THE \>? Ki!ielbe« NcMn, p!a>cd b>- WILLIAM MIDNITE SHOW SAT CAMPUS" Record Catalog at regular list prices. Get yours PRIMROSE, r»mou» VioliiU No. 18:22. today—and save! Thn Warld'i Creatett ArtUci are on Victor IHIISSiS Records. To Timr Victor Recordt ol their bat, phrr them on the n<*w ~RCA J'ictroia. Sales 2.08 up TOPCOATS GENERAL APPLIANCES SUITS $25 "I WAS A PRISONER ON Lupc Vclez, Leon Errol DEVIL'S ISLAND" "THE MEXICAN SPITFIRES Edward Clannelli, Sally Eilers, BABY" OTHERS $30 fr $35 Chas. Buddy Rogers, Zasu Pitts JOSEPH KONCZ, JR. PERTH Donald Woods AMBOY 66 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE PAY AS LITTLE AS $1 A WEEK Page Six OCTOBER 24 1941' home on a ,'ur lough from McFaul, 37, Mayfleld Place. Me- Camp Shelby, Miss., looking The Campaign Is On! tuchen and Anna Hsndell, 105 Plea For Zoning law Wreck ^JUSfi CROW'S every inch the typical Ameri- REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC Howard Street, Metuchen. BRAKES can soldier. He has gained (Continued from Page One) (CMitimiad from page one) (Continued from Page One) on Is Denied BRIDGE PARTY twenty pounds . . . Received Republican majority that their NEST two' copies of "The Ivy Leaf", management wculd help our Town- Hahway police, state police anc STEERING been courageously pursu3d. Proper- ship. From year to year the Re- Conversion Of Single Home Mrs. McClain Is Hostess At weekly newspaper of the ties which for years had b3en car- motor vehicle inspectors. By The Navigator publicans appealed to the To 2-FamiIy Dwelling Meeting of Card Club ried free, have b2en restored to not on their own record, but The Casualties Fourth Motorized Division, taxation. Liquidation of tax titls SEWAREN .—The Sewaren Bridge upon the record of the past. To- Vetoed By Committee The injured, were all pass?ngers Club met Wednesday afternoon at LIGHTS United States army, Fort Ben- liens has been the means of bring- day they must face you on thsir in the local. Those admitted for I WONDER: ing over a million and one-half the home of Mrs. Mark D. Mc- WINDSHIELD WIPEiS ning, Ga., from our old record and that record says, 'It is further treatment at the Rahway Clain in Colonia. There were four If you can get Indian sum- dollars into the Township treas- time for a change'. , WOODBRIDGE—After a lengthy Hcsnital were as follows: AND SHOCK ABSOBBE1S friend, William J. Kocsis . . . ury." ! executive session Monday night, the Mrs. Anna Ricotta, 20. Oak tables in play and prizes were Drive Your Car in NOWI mer fever . . If Leona Mc- "My colleagues on the Township, Road Prcgram awarded to Mrs. Harold P. Hay- It's a very nice little sheet. for a change. | Township Committee refused the Tree Road and Middlessx Avenue, den of North Plainfield; Mrs. Al- Leod isn't one of the youngest Committee who have consented to applications of Hyer Larson and Isslin; • general shock, sprained bert F. Sofield, of town and Mrs. Bill. By the way in case you another term—Frederick A. Spen- Joseph Frencli for permission to back. grandmothers around here. cer, James Schaffrick and Herbert Morrison Christie, of Middlebush. SYSTEM want to write to Bill his ad- | convert their one-family homes on Miss Eugenia Bucher, 19. George Others present were: Mrs. John Evelyn McLeod Warhurst's son dress is 4th Sig. Co., 4th B. Rankin—have given honest, in-', : High Street into two-family dwell- Street, Iselin; contusion of ankle BRAKE SERVICE INC. teliigent effort in behalf of thi! : ings. F. Ryan, Mrs. Orray T. Fraser, of Was born Monday, a day after Division, Fr. Benning, Ga . . . Thomas Pappas, 35, 32 Wilson Woodbridge; Mrs. James Hardiman £^s*£ utRGfsrsrtfrry SPECIALISTS IN N J This action was taken despite t:ie Street, Iselin. possible fractured of Roselle; Mrs. Peter Van Syckle her wedding anniversary . . . recommendation of the Zoning ribs. Mrs. Thomas Zettlemoyer, Mrs. F 257 New Brunswick Ave. If ths first aid squads in the Board that the request be granted". Mrs. Mabel Burtrica, 50, Oak J. Adams, Mrs. Thomas Vincent (at Elm St.) LAST BUT NOT LEAST: rebound to the eternal benefit of the neck of the Township. Take At a recent hearing a number ol, Tree Road and Middlesex Avenue, Mrs .Floyd T. Howell. Mrs. George Perth Amboy, N. X state couldn't work out some Wcodbrldge Township." your roads and streets for example. the residents entered objections | Iselin; contusions and lacerations Urban, Mrs. G. \V. Stilwell. Mrs Branches: Newark and Jersey City Woodbridge Fire Company while others asserted. that they of the right eye; loss of teeth; sensible system. At Tuesday Not since the horse and buggy Seymour Deber. Mrs. William C. P. A. 4-3259 No. 1 will hold its annual ban- days have your streets been in were not opposed to the change. laceration of forehead and lips. Ecker and Mrs. Samuel J. Hen- night's train wreck, ambulances such shockingly poor condition. The zoning board also recom- Miss Lucy De Soto, 44. 41 Mit- ry, of town. Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. came from all over the state. quet on November 13 at the Red Cross Never has so much of your money mended that the request of John chell Avenue, New Brunswick: Pines . . . George (Avenel) been poured into the road depart- A. Hilton for permission to esUD-! sprained back and shock. It stands to reason that officials ment. This year you are expected lish an airport on Green Street, • John Trimble 40, 12 Caro Str

WHO LIVES ON THE PLANET MARS? The Planet Mars, which is usually more TOO MANY DRIVERS than 250,000,000 miles from the earth, is PUBLISHED KVEKY FRIDAY —by— now only about 38,000,000 distant and, con- THE BEACON PUBLISHING CC. sequently, astronomers are interested, in the With Office* at "close" visit of the pknet about which thcic 611 New Brun»wfck Arenue, Ford*, N. J. has been so much rpeculation. TELEPHONE:PERTH AMBOY 4—2J23_ -m V'hi* • ""*•> •'• " Administration leaders are mak- We want to keep on living in them—pretty , This same gauleitcr. in th? earlv ing it clear now that the dr.vs ot ence of other forms of life, capable of ex- days of the Nazi regime, tried, to 'ou^iness-as-usual aro gone Previ- much the same way we always have. With | istence under conditions which seem to be abolish tile worship of Christina ously manufacturers were permit- all our faults it's a pretty good way of j in Berlin. ted to buy up stocks or raw m\- on the planet. Here, too, is an interesting side- t?riaJs in ordpr noi to dislocnte living." light on Nazi fear of Russian guer- consumer production. This Is strict- In those words William S. Knudsen rillas oner.it'ng behind th? lin^s., ly a thing of th? past. OUR 'NOT VOTING' HOUSE Herr Kuba has decreed that the; summed up the things that America is pre- The House of Representatives, in consid- dearh penalty bo inflicted on any, BRIEFS: After President. Roose- paring to defend. Today our industry is person caught fishing without a velt found nearly half n ton of ering a bill to expand the lending authority license. Any innocent-looking Rus- Dirt copner and brass pipes in the turning out growing mountains of. defense ma- , of the RFC, voted down an amendment de- sian fisherman jdlin.T along a river White House, cellar he ordered all terials and we are girding ourselves for sacri- j bank: might be a sniper in disguis? government building janitors to In- signed to prevent any aid lo Russia under or a dynamiter of a Nazi-held spect, ihrir premiss for rnusrcl fices so that we can preserve this "pretty ! the measure. railroad. metal. This may m?an a copper good way of living." ?.n(\ brass drive, similar to ibc What interests us is that the vote was 69- "luminuni c'rive . . . The revrb- If that is "not worth working for," Mr. j 25. The membership of the House, at full It is believed in military circles tion that lip If of t1ic country's Knudsen says, "then nothing is worth work- ; i'sc.t one of the most important young mm arc unfit fo:- militar11 strength, is 435. Where were the other mem- American military bares now un-' icrvlce. is sourring advocat-s Of ing for. Suppose we do have to work harder bers when the body took a vote on this "hot" tier construction is in the territory' t'ompul'ory federal health insur- than we like to; suppose our muscles do of Alaska which i"> rapidly brirg'; v.ncz to push forward their pro- issue? transformed into an impregnable; pram. The Amer.'c.in Assyria Ton get tired; suppose we get sonic callouses on fortress If the Rusr.Ians are forced i ''or Social Security has nlrca/ty our hands; suppose we lose some sleep. Sup- to retreat to positions behind th: i.'ubmUted a model bill to tli? NOT TO SCRAP WARSHIPS Urals Alaska will be the most con- i pose we haven't got time to play—even on White I-Ious? . . Vlce-Prc^lclent Senator Tom Connally of Texas recently vrnient lhik for E-lvpmrnt of sua-j Henry Wallace and Director of Saturday afternoons. Suppose we never gel ! plic-i to the Re:I Army. Secondly,; Priorities Donald H^n.icmn jtt\? told the American Bar Association that he America's northernmost, tcr 'tory is 1 another vacation until this war is over. Sup- throwing consternation into thr would never vole to scrap a single ship of i important stratcgictillv in case of [rr.nlc; of old-.Mvb pcllMclans b' pose we can't get a new car for a few years; trouble wiih Japan. From Alaska.! their habit of talking little nnrl our two-ocean navy at any post-war disarm- both naval and air operations can ccling fast . . . Social life in tli= or we have to put off building a house; or ament conference. bo carried out against the main- espial—Tvnnl wit1! crcwJcd (jUf"-1- have to go back to brooms instead of vac- land of Asia; and thr combination; tfrs a housing short figo ami (he Some readers may think that the Texas of Hawaiipn and Alaskan bass.; nb:.cnec of hot?! spare -is h-eom- uum cleaners.' ; 1 senator is concerning himself too early. They gives the TJ. S. control of the air ir.5 morr and more lire!. ?. In RII- ovsr the whole of the Pacific Suppose we do? Mr. Knudsen says he • are mistaken. Just as pacifists and misguided The Police Pay Raise Question The Watch mVifT me-nt'i t'irre won't b^ a lone- thinks our way of living is still worth de- ' , Ocsa:i. ly sou] in Washing un—if on]v br- church people in the country tome years ago By N. J. Slate Chamber of Commerce There hasn't ben much publicity cause thpre v.'on'l, be a solitary fending. So does every other American who clamored for disarmament, they will do so Repair Gyp on military construction in Alaska, space to be. lonely in. knows the value of freedom. Rcfcrcnclums will be held in ihigher tenure laws are given gen- 1 again. about fifty New Jc;sey municipal- erous leaves of absence and sic'i "Whenever you find a businc?-; In the light of subsequent events, the ities in the general election, on leave privileges with pay, and re- Lhe pubiic doesn't know anything UNEMPLOYMENT SURVEY November 4, submitting to the ceive the most liberal pension ben- abo'it, yo-i'll fine' men gains int;> grandstand maneuver of the Harding Ad- votsrs the question of salary in- efits paid by any public pension that business who trade on the This, Too, Shall Pass Although many men and women have ministration, in junking hundreds of millions creases for policemen and firemen. system in the United Slates. public's ignorjnee," a watchmaker found work because of the current defense ' Coming at a time when New Jer- Police and fire groups arc press- told the invesd^ntc-ro for ••Trie: ?Vom N. Y. World-Te'.e«rs.ii of dollars' worth of American warships, rep- sey citizens are facztl with a sharp- ing: for these pay increases, the Reader's Digest" inquiring into the production boom, thousands of others have resents the most costly mistake ever made by ly increase burden of Federal tax- Chamber declares, because of the honestly of repair men who service lost their jobs and many thousands more ation and when pressure to hold upward trend in the cost of liv- modern necessities too complicated In the earlier days of our coun- bll'on lo iU: 1'Jll. Atir] w^ m'g-'t this nation in the realm of national defense. down and reduce ordinary ex- ing. But the cost of living in- for ihe layman l-imsolf to repair. \ try business was puny, capiinl w«. Hflfi lo the eil-Uioii: by ni"nt'oiii"3 may do so in the near future. All over the j penses of government is being ex- dex, according to the c:iamb?r'n The third reporb in this series,' scarce, and so governmental help! the Klpji, snd tac klrask\i v.'lio It may be a regrettable fact but it is the appearing in the September isius was given. Rccul', pvoi:cUve tariff _ country many non-defense plants may have , erted by civic and taxpayer groups report-, is still considerably below 1 rlrulcd their bi'tr; lieu:* upen 1 ie truth, nevertheless, that our faith in treaties throughout the State, these refer- U.afc which prevailed betwsen 1923 of "The Header's Digest." tells how for infant industries—special priv- '.'. is. s r • to close because they can't do defense jobs ; outlawing iVar and pledging nations not to endums are arousing considerable and 3930, when Hie majority of the investigators tested the honesty ilege for business. America ;ncim RloW to bo'l. 8J( and can't get raw materials to continue nor- j interest. New Jersey municipalities in- of 462 watch repairers of every The in/anLs grew and grew and • ft has a way cf taking care of th-' use war as an instrument of national policy type, and found that "49 per cent grew. Grateful at first, they finally Municipal authorities are con- creased the sala rips of policemen 1 isijf br>v:; v/-im th-\v prow too rrcat. mal civilian operations. i a:id firemen to their present high lied. ovrrcbaTjicd Rave phonr; rtiag- becamo powerful "nd arrogant. Tlip; At ths moment w? \vUnr:r; n & i- has been sadly misplaced. stantly being exhorted by prop- ? Effective action to help avert such a sit- ' erty owners to cut the cost of gov- l2V3lS. r>oser or suggested expensive an:l nation went into an era of c:c;>an-' j'luy of iijs:ih. ndcjnrsj in labor unnecessary repairs." r.'.on s>.nd c\ploita:ion and coirup- It is time for us to understand that law ernment and reduce local tax rates. Tlif Chamber's study, prepared 1 rival?, to put It in 1-Hr, f r uation can be taken only when all the factors I Four medium -priced men's watch- lion. Business pretty much ran the i i and order must be upheld by force and if we It is obvious that local officials by its Department of Govcrn- 1 Cjt p2i'i"o m' ii3S:i rf tlicsfl are known. The National Association of Man- ' have little c'.i,- nee to accomplish nv.ntal Research for the organiza- es of well-known Am?rican make':; government. Finally the govern- otiier an:! r?rlier pDiv?r grotipir. want law and order in the world, the United were ussd for the tests and fcsp'. ment had to cvack down 1 ufacturers recently took the initiative in un- this if thciv fellow citizens vote tion's Cost of Government Commit- Jui-;caic«lcial ctvik:- , having no: States must contribute a reasonable propor' in favor of mandatory pay in- tee, headed by Waller Kidde, is in flrst-clsss running condition wit!' While industry was thus swelling, .i thin j to do v'i'n l"inr'.i r'^'i'. IT covering such facts when it launched a sur- creases for municipal employees an interesting and informative th,e exespdon of the little s«"w toward its co:n:up;j;nc:, l?bDr gat collective bargaliilng-, not a ih'ni tion of the force. ; hat fasters the winding wheel. Be- vey of non-defense manufacturing centers to of any class. contribution to public dfscuss on short shrift. Tfc was weak and] in do wilJi WIT?-!, hours rn;l wwk- Once approved by referendum, of this problem. In a foreword that fasi.:***? the wincHn? whrcl. B?- struggling, and fighting a hnrd, uo-' Jnjj rnirlit'orc—tyi:ij it,j r:ou",r.nJ« determine the effects of this "priorities un- ! salary increases are mandatory. to the sm-vev. Mr. Kiddc mates tho investigators laosrmed this hill battls. Because labor, as bur-'. in r/ar pian'-j v,-;iii U. S. MAY REVISE ARMY PLAN screw, thereby disengaging t'i2 gears ncrs fcad bc?n before, was piny.' battb far petition. employment." Results of the survey will Local officials have no choice but this statement: so Ui2f, the watch would not There are some indications that the United to grant them. Pay increases for "Tii? average citizen . . . must government, in turn, moved to os-: U : rrfi:;>In3 (3 Pi doubtless throw considerable light on the one class of employees pave the determine whether the prsssnt pay wind. "That loosening this screw sist. Special legldailon, ap'c^al; States will soon have to modify its defense was a fair test Is proved by th? privilege, in turn wore accorded to1 by V-c rulin?'} of HIP- v:ry IA problems involved and furnish material to way for demands for general pay increase requests of the police and 235 watchmakers fout of the 462) : Foai-d fo:* fie establishment of plans if this country is to supply the neces- increases and thereby contribute firemen of his community arc jus- 1-ibor. There came the Sherman wlilcli tii.?; once plzACz'.]. aid in solving them. who cpottcd and tishWned it at ?nd the Clayton act3, the nntl-in-l 1 sary arms and equipment to the nations now to a circle of ever increasing lo- tified in the light of surh facts ontn." The others, acccrrling !" V.'crkin? mm b:;n? (.rcked fj; cal expenditures which produces in- as have been prosrntH in this junction acts and the Wagner j>3t.' cxtorfc'.onat 3 uniKi inlfaL'on fC?«. engaged in the war against Nazi Germany. creased tax burdens. report.1' Above ail. the rrport the report gave "often grot?squ"ly Ey the end of the '20';; labor found" lufTcrent explanations of what was itself possejs^d of the Kami: co~t rsfus^fi the vtit'itt to v.Mri; unl'.n-. ){ GREEN LIGHT The New Jersey State Cham- urges citizens general!} to go to wrone or np?ded," V*.ny cr.n ]).'.v; fmi if Ihry c'o p.M'. All over the country prices are going up. Our original plans contemplated the crea- ber of Commerce has just made Mio pni's on November 4 and vote of particular protection as had gore f'.'enucnfly flrrrJ f:ep*i thcrDPfirr to tion of an Army of around two million men. public a study which shows that on this question. It is annrvjncriJ that comment:; to rapitnl bpfore. ' makn ivi.v for more in'tlaUon [ten. In August the cost of living was 7 per cent the average salaries now paid to from the public an^l from tho re- Now it happens that in th'j IT: I Dur.s-roD^L'S'i :;l:i.'l;rr., en? of Naturally, this will require a tremendous policemen and firemen in New pair m?n thcm.-flvrs on "The i'liman brings are v.?ry inuc'i alike.! the latcft BTinkk;), p-ral-K'n; vmt higher than in August, 1939, just before the RUBBER 1 1 war. Over half of this increase has occurred amount of equipment, supplies and material Jersey municipalities are mucn Reader's Dicest" Eyries or "The Re-Power corrupts tl*? po5-:r::jo-, jwar v/or.'i ss Lhp 1-t.bir I^irl-'-s ) '*. to properly equip such a force. This means higher than the average salaries The Rubber Reserve Company, pair Man Will Gyrt You" articles whet'^-r the possessor b; capital,' u^abh t'j «]| tint Iroclcnihlo to since March of this year. paid to public employees in thes? an organization set up by the will be rcptinterl in latsr issues l?.bor or whrt Iravc you. IL'.S tiis" all of in own rnc:nli*ni, rr^Vfj t~> that a vast amount of war material must be classifications in comparable me- Government to secure adrquate of rhat ma way of all flesh. nut- on Mis heat W'UJ-j l!i" wlioh Facts like these show that the fires of in- withheld from the nations which are engaged nicipalities of any state in thr rubber supplies for the nation's Accordingly ws now :;cc labor on clTfcivj1? plant onrl ihi government flation are already being kindled. If America nation or any country in the defense effort, had 155,214 tons on top, capita) tamed, and the r,ov- siand by, with no irsun brtivrrcn in actual warfare. world. hand on October 11. 135,323 tons crnment kowtowing to Isbor t^dsy cmpIojTt* iind cmoloveaj, jvr,l D^- is to come through this emergency without The survey further points out afloat and 145,664 tons awaiting Other Editors •A?, it once kowtowed to business. Lv.'csn th? labor l^ad^rs rn'J t-ios^ •erious economic dislocations—if the money Facing the new situation, brought about by that in addition to receiving thipnunt in foreign countries. Ths pmdulum has swung. And w; wi'o hav?n't kicked in. we earn, the savings we have are to keep the attack upon Russia, the United States Say sec labor indulging in the same Racketeering rampant, with th* must now consider the possibility of curtail- sort of excess as did tha Jay Diilingcrs of labor holdliu tn )'i- their full value—those fires must be con- Goulds and the jubilee Jim FIsiss, riu^trv and government unt'l. t"" trolled. ing its contemplated Army in order to speed by Mat Counsel of Defeatism nnd the stock exchanges of other >payo/T. delivery of tanks, planes, guns and equip- OUR DEMOCRACY days, ! Strike-; and boycotts to compel The Baltic of the Atlantic has In Germany after the last war inflation ment to Great Britain and Russia. Obvious- Now this doesn't mean that all, tho cmnlovmsnt ot unncccesarv brought the value of paper money down so been widely diicussed in Its re- who were in bu-i'iicas or all who [ men. or lo forci llioss who prc em- ly, the fact that Russia is now fighting Hit- lation to the wsr now In progress, labar—or all who lead—wsrc or are ;ployed from one "union of thci- low that the average man carried his wages let reduces the likelihood that this country but It has been too Hub consid- prehensile and pirsfcaj. It merely; cft'n cjiocjinij" into another th*:F home in a suitcase. Prices were so high that ered in its relation to the future means that there arc enough Jay; cijf'nl cboc.i?. will need, in the immediate future, an Army of the United Stales. Goulds and George Ecalls^s—and i #lr he could often get more for his pay by trading Th5 1,'st get-: ion??!' nvei dr-. of two million men. Prom our standpoint, the issue enough leaders who enjoy the de- rnd over ft rll hovrr t nilrl poli- it to the junkman as wastepaper than he could in this battle is whether we may,lusion of grandeur—in any dlvis'on tician1:, dreidini? to tako t'Ti p'un"*4. Inasmuch as the United States has little or may not, sail the sear,. Nazi of life to take advantage of special lay spending it for the things he needed. We Germany says we m?y not. Nazi privilege and abusi power as long fearful as in the days of tlir- A^U- must make sure that nothing like this happens idea, at this time, of sending any huge army Germany does not have a navy a> they cm get away with it. Tt just t'aloon T.oaguc: but nnw in an lm- against Germany, it is wise to consider the that ranks with our Navy or with chances that now. the wheel hay- m"fsurabli' mor? cr't'eal tim?. with in America. Britain's. Nazi Germany ha-; lit- ing turned, labor lcarisnJvp, nr, did war Ihc Pt'ke, Ion'j-lease, sild'ons fp'lorj and fJi'-rs waiting w'l'l"* .«UP- At the present time Washington is for- possibility that the increased flow of muni- • !e more than a submarine flsrt o-ice the Isatlerp'iip of capital, has tions may serve the defense of this country ivlLh which to enforce her edict grown too big lor its pants. An-I mi-'i lft? in Itn name of labor. mulating price control legislation. Wages and gainst our freedom on the s?as. it Is hoaded for the sam? sort of But don't think it will int. This. better than the creation of a large army. By retribution. too, will pass awav. f.s did J?" farm prices both influence industrial prices, If Nazi Germany can now win ?nd Richard Vrhltny, p.n^ and if price control is to put the brakes on sending to Great Britain and Russia the :.rr battle against our freedom of Of courr,o the labor ieadeishla equipment an army of one million men .he seas, it clearly follows that she ciocsn't believe it. But neither did e Whaler, and Hir.im Evat\t inflation, all these factors must be considered. will have no .difficulty in nvain- Richard Wtiiltv;;?. Or, U> project —and all the otiier Jit'Ic despot- would use, it might be possible to obviate laining hpr position as mistrca-; of Hie comparison. neither did Wayne who rul?d awhile and were tiicn A recent poll of public opinion shows (he seas, if, after winning the war,B. Wheeler, who such a few .short i run over by the miglity w?ve of the necessity of using American soldiers at public sentiment which America so tiftat 69 per cent of the people believe that all. This would be to our advantage, of ; he is able to acquire real naval years ago was the most powerful ( wage increases should be limited during the power. of all political forces, riding prohi- , slowly but so surely generates. course. PIONEER EOITORAND emergency. The American people know that We now have the naval strensth ENVISIONED THE USE HE ALSO LOOKED FOR THE to maintain our fresdr.m of the pies would bo an in:,ult to the |dras;ic budget curtaiJin«;nLi at seas. We now may make our poei- something must be done, and they are will- OF ELECTRICITY AS POWER. GROWTH OF THE NEWSPAPER. memory of-Johnny AppJecced, that) Washington. The American peo- ing to give Congress a green light to go THE NAVY ASKS FOR MEN tion invincible by augmenting our Paul Bunyan of pomologies who

with the greatest; attention. What j the Selectee stood there, saluting, j merit, ships being sunk, people de- EVERYTHING'S MENTAL low 65 degrees Fahrenheit after the sergeant's ear and then the j he remembered in particular was j Happily, a major came along and stroyed by fury from the sky. the sergeant turned to his men. Private Click of the Reception years in Panama. I to salute an officer until his salute; -»+..—J thH-e~ salute--I..*.., th.1-e- —;.._i.privat_e Supply Officer at Fort Dix hurls "Who can drive, a truck?" asked Center at Fort Dix, yearns to be was returned, before dropping his dropped his aching arm and pro- an indomitable spirit to the service MISLED (he Sarge. MILITARY ETIQUETTE and also at Fort Dix for a mat- nand- ceeded cautiously. of this nation. As if to deny the back in the tropics. He wears a A platoon of new Selectees were Several men stepped forward. A captain passed this lad with- accusation before it has been made, sweater and a woolen undershirt drilling hard one day at For; Dix eager to avoid the strenuous drill- A sad tale was told to us the ter of hours. He had been in- • STUBBORN m seeing his hand go to his fore- a large sign in the office of :hc under his woolen uniform when he when a corporal came running up 5- other day, of a brand new, shiny structed1 in the rudiments of mill-j head in a snappy and respectful ., Selectee who had been in the Army In thce iavfacce uxo f WWJworlUd Ulflwucdisorder, Supply Officer reads: "It Can't falls out for reveille these morn- to the sergeant in charge of the "O. K.," said the sergeant. "You taiy etiquette, and had listened; gesture. The captain walked on and tremendous projects of rearma- Be Dane, But Here It Is." ings. He can't siand anything be- :.:.:: He whispered something in fellows fall out and. go with the __ —.. .. —. | corporal. A truck is stuck in the - — — • - I mud and you've got to push it out. ARMY SLANG An Army man who may bs t J ing to you and who suddenly says, I "Ack-ack," is not stuttering. Ant ! At-k-ack is a machine-gun in the' | best Army circles. On the oths: • hand, a bean-gun is not a weapon j but a portable Army kitchen. Libraries' Importance Is Convention Topic increased Value In Modern Scene To Be Discussed At Annual Session

MOORESTOWN.—The increased importance of the library in the modern scene, fraught with de- fense and industrial activity, will be interlinear theme of the New MERICA'S sportsmen, according to reports from varied points Jersey Library Association which are becoming rabid devotees of the thrilling sport of falconry, will hold its fall meeting, Octo- the century-old recreation of kings. In a number of section of ber 24th, at thfc Mooresto-ivn Com- the country where small game abounds, birds of prey are being A munity House. trained to hunt quarry in just the same fashion as they were in China and Asia as long ago as 1,000 B. C. Notable experts, authors, editors and executives will take a part in The ancient sport of the aristocrats recevied new impetus in this the discussions. country some time ago when a club was formed by Robert M. Stabler, A series of sectional meetings instructor of xoology at the University of Pennsylvania. He called the will begin following registration at organization the Peregrine Club in honor of the peregrine, a courage- 10:30 A. M. when Emma V. Bald- ous swift bird that had been a favorite of falconers down through win, Editor of the New Book Sur- the years. vey of the Library Journal, will Shortly after Stabler had rounded up members for the club he be in charge of the book selec- pointed out various features that are responsible for the revival of tion discussion; Thomas J. Durell, the exciting sport. Falconry, lie said, was "great fun" and an ex- Assistant Commissioner of Educa- tremely healthy form of outdoor exercise. It is a comparatively in- tion of New Jersey, will be in expensive type of hunting since the cost and upkeep of a falcon is charge of the talks on children's considerably less than that of a good dcg. reading and Frederic G. Melcher, A falconer, accirding to the zoology instructor, is certain to have a Editor and Publisher of Publish- ers' Woekly, the Librr.ry Journal and R. R. Bowker & Co., publi- cations, will direct a public rela- tions confercr.ee. Panel members in the book sel- ection group will be Charles Angoff, former Editor of the American Mercury; Dr. H. H. A. Brrnt, Li- brarian of the Newark Law Li- brary; Miss Maud I. Stull. Libra- rian of the Forstmann Library, Passaic, and floger McDcnough, Librarian of the New BruncWck \ Public Library, j Other Members I Panel members in children". ; reading will be Mrs. Elizabeth . Janet Gray Vining, author of ! "Meggy Mackintosh," "Young Walt- 1 er Scott"; Mrs. Marguerite dc j Angeli, author of "Thee Hannah" "Henner's Lydia" and "Skippa:!; School"; Miss Margaret Lcc?: ••. Children's Editor for Deubb.'.-.v jDoran; Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hamil- ' ton, Children's Editor for Har- , court Brace; Mrs. Frances S. . Dougherty, Teaching Principal, jTuckahoe; Ellis D. Brown. Ridge- iwood High School; Miss Margaret ;K. McElderney, AssiEhnt to the | Superintendent of Work With A keeper at the Brohx Zoo, New York, holds a hooded eagle left, before Children, New York Public Library. a falconry exhibition. Note f he restraining leash on the bird in above photo. In the public relations group, in which will be discussed the bet- great.r ' o.:g ' alter a day in the field specimens he was after. While trainiiT tering of understanding between A Siberian peas- newspaper editors and librarians than if he had gone hunting with a. gun. the ferocious bird he received a numb-" Falconry, too, is less taxing physically ant trained this nnd the use pf nr.vspnpers in of deep gashes in his arm, and w library education work, wi'l bn than tracking dawn game on foot, knocked down bodily time and aga/ eagle to hunt Mrs. Robert Cornel'son, Chairman There are occasions, however, when while trying to teach the eagle to aligh foxes for him. r.f Education of the State Fc'sra- this pgc old sport takes on a decidedly ! r properly on his extended forearm. Final- t on ^ Wcni'ii's f'nbv Mln Mary more difficult aspect. Daniel P. Mannix. M. Learning, Camden County a wild life photographer, who recently ly, however, after long hours of pains- Heme Demonstration of women's trained an untamed golden eagle to hunt taking practice this feat was accompli;:'.- Club:-; Mi=n Mary M. Learning, iguanas in Mexico, had many a tough ed and the iguana hunt followed soon Camden County Home Demon- tussle before he was abie to secura the after. stration Agent; Charles Hair bury, Mt. Holly. Editor; the Rev. Powill

folks and face the daily gunfire of School. Hightstcwn; Mrs. Helcnc their sarcasms, he would have to said. I'll make good. ScherfT Trylor, of the Bloomfleld slink back to his. 'Of course." Jessie said. A prayer fuMle Library and Gur?*. wages are lower than in many ally known A&P-madc food*. Naturally Aged for Tenderness and Flavor ether occupations requiring a com- ing the immlgianus at the hospit: parable degree of education and but is also helping sick and d ANN PAGE Green Giant Peas fls 2 r.bled sailors. She made a pi TNE professional skill, and the number for wool, crochet cotton an plec: N iblets of highly paid positions is defi- of cloth to be sent to ihe hospU nitely limited." for use in handicraft by the sail- MELLO- Corn The above excerpts are taken ors. Mrs. Perkins exhibited art'clc PRIME RIBS from PHOTOGRAPHY AS A VO- made by the sea faring men. CATION, by Andrew B. Hecht WHEAT Sweet i irn TPS? A jewel exhibit, conducted by pro iMtiiiaging Editor, Popular Pho- gram chairman, Mrs. G. Gilmour cakes J 1 C tography? and George J. Berko- Robin.son, was another feature of Camay S )ap . . Wltz 'Research Editor. Science Re- the program. Heirloom jewelry, OF BEEF , search Associates;. This profuucly cakas 11c B some pieces dating back to the Palmoiive Soap . ;liu. rrated Occupational Mono- Revolutionary period were brought Any Cut from First Six Ribs graph, Number 24 in the Amer- by the members and each related 17 Octagon I-AI-DBY Soap cakos 2OC ican Job Series, tells how the the .history of the article. Evap. Milk Choice Grade talented camera hobbyist can pre- P & G cakoi 23C pare himself for a career in pho- Card Party Oct. 30 Condensed Milk HOUSSI!E 2 23c LEGS OF LAMB Genuine Spring Lamb tography. Various photographic Further plans were made for the Duz • pks 20^ occupations are analyzed in simple, benefit carti party to be held Thurs- Baker's Cocoa . 2 15c Extra Fancy—From graphic language. "Photography day night, October 30. at the Hun- Nearby Farms e As A Vacation" should be required garian Parish Auditorium on School lona Cocoa fisA 2 17c Oxydol p^ 20c read'ng for all who are interested Street. c BROILERS & FRYERS Sizes 2 to 3'i lbs. In earning a living behind the Chipso FLAKES or GRANULES •.pka 20c Mrs. John M. Kreger presided ai. Bosco i2ozja-i9c a 35 Camera lens. the session. Tea was served with Top or Bottom C MAKE DIRECT PRINTS Mrs. Ernest C. Moflett and Mrs. Tetley's Tea *£22c Gold Dust . . 2 pkgs. *I Robinson as pourers. Assisting ROUND POT ROAST Y(.u can make black-and-white White Sail Soap Flakes 2 C hostesses were Miss Katherine An- Social Tea Biscuits pkgs. i« prints directly from your Koda- derson. Miss Bertha Anderson and 9= A&P Quality Beef chromn transparencies in just 138 Mrs. Elsie B. Williamson. Apple Coffee Cake Fresh each 2 J C Naturally Aged Ivory Flakes or Snow 2 pkgs Ah about 7 minutes by the clock, with- SIRLOIN STEAK 4 The next meeting, a "pilgrim out bothering with an interme- JANE PARKER carion ElghtO'GlockCoffeeS 2 bagi Wlc diate, negative, says Robert W. luncheon," will be held Monday, 'Dated for Fresiiness" Sdoz. 12c Ferris, Cudaily's Puritan, Wilson's Certified, SunnyField w November 17, at the home of Mrs. llb Konlkow in an article in the cur- 2 1b. Robinson on Rowland Place. 29* Porterhouse Steak . Rokar Coffee an«&d Vigorou.s 2£ bags rent j&sue of Popular Photography Preserves { 18c iar 32c Smoked Hams 47c magazine, in which he describes this method: Grape Jam UN PAGE 25c 35c Chuck Steak or Roast •«. >- •> Place a color transparency in your enlttnger, foews it, Insert a Iselin Notes Pure Horaey 16c Roasting Chickens ^" 29c Top Round Steak . sheet of special direct positive; c ANN PAGE L0115 Island-Extra Fancy paper (DIrex B) in the easel, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Amer- Ib. jar 20 01100060 B66T Freshly Ground Peanut Butter Fins Quality give It just about the same sort man, of Chatham, were the eve- Extra Under b Ib. of exposure you'd use with any ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- LABEL Fancy 4>,k lbs. 27c 29c Plate & Navel Beef sell Turse, of Sonora Avenue. Karo Syrup e fast enlarging, paper. Exlr3 Fancy-Young 8UNHYFIELD Slip the exposed paper into a Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Auld, ONE PIE Brand Sizes Under 14 lbs. 35c Sliced Bacon Sugar-Cured tray of special developer, which of Camden, were the weekend Blueberries 2 you can buy already prepared or guests of their daughter and son- GINGERBREAD or Dkg. Loin Lamb Chops 39c Smoked Butts mix yourself. Development is car- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Jan- Duff's DEVIL'S FOOD MIX ried out for about 1 minute, or son, of Cooper Avenue. l LI K until the image resembles that of Mr. and Mrs. George Britton, ol PREMIUM CHOCOLATE 27c Shouiders of Lamb BB M9^ Pork Sausage " an overdeveloped negative. At this Sonora Avenue, attended a theatre b er I Of* A Fresh Hams whoho • 27c Frankfurters point the margin of the pan performance at Rahway on Satur- Baking Chocolate SBran d 2 17c turns somewhat gray. Use a SP- day evening. b Ties 2 'red) Wrattcn safelight or SUHHYFIELD ig». Mi,"s Marge Christensen, of Hill- Guaranteed pkgs. Fresh Pork Loins 25c Liverwurst or Bologna Its <>qtiivalent. crest Avenue, attended the Rodeeo Development is followed by a 15- at Madison Square Garden on Sun- Softasilk Cake Flour JinjL Qualify^ in. UJidsL Oahhfy, at &&P sccond rinse in clear water, and day -svith friends from Rahway. then the print is placed in a The Misses Loretta Grogan and CORNMUFFI N MIX bleaching bath. At this point you Jean Duff, of town, spsnt the week Flakorn 2 23 Fresh Mackerel 8c Fresh Bluefish can start working under lights or end at Silver Beach, N. Y., visiting Tlnur SUNNYFIELD 24l/2lb. daylight. Leave the print in the relatives. • Will All-Purpose bag bag Fresh Shrimp . "25c Smoked Fillet »^ bleach for 5 to 10 seconds longer Mr. and Mrs. James Burke, of Gold Medal, 71b. 07- 24% Ib. 1 ib tnan it takes to bleach the image Warwick Strcst. visited friends in Flour HEckers'orPIIIsbury bag w I L bag • .09 27c Oysters L«igw«ni dOI 18c 6oz.CUP Somerville Sunday. ANN PAGE 12 oz. entirely. Double Acting can After another careful rinse, front Mrs. Albert Poster and Mrs. Rus- and back, the bleached print goes sell Furze enjoyed a theatre party Into the clearing solution for 1 with friSnds in Newark, Wednes- minute, is rinsed once more and day evening. Our Own Tea ^p^25 Mr. and Mrs. James Bernardelli Oppk, GtfaL! tho-i put into a toning bath. and son, Robert, of Lincoln High- You're ijiven your choice of dark Minute Tapioca . ^ 10c Sunny:.,: I fresh creamery *e*Ma. reddish sepia or block ton- way, visited relatives in Jersey CORTLAND VARIETY Fine for Eating or Cooking ers, and you'd better use the kind City over the weekend. '•• tub butter. Inn handy Ufa. brick thp paper manufacturer recom- Mr. and Mrs. John Ozell and fam- Hecker's Farina 2««.PkB.i7c Contains mends. The toner builds up a iiy, of Benjamin Avenue, spent 2 Vitamin Mixed CDiors Sunday in New York. Ralston Wheat Cereal lbs. positive Image, and it takes less Ar 19 C+ than a minute for the image to Mrs. Francis Johnson, of Persh- SUNNYFIELD get ni= dark as it's going to. ing Avenue, was the Tuesday guest Quick Cooking Pkgs. Full of vif-omtn-lcdcn, health giving nourishment—enjoy their frcah- Ri.ise tho print again and letj of her mother, Mrs. Ruhr, of Jersey 6 from-the orchard goodness now. WiSdntere Eggs tt. dry. The paper Js practically City. Keliogg's Corn Flakes °-^ 5c WF> terra-oof, so you can just wipe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas La Rose of SWBSS off the emulsion with a clean Rahway were the Tuesday dinner Sunnyfield Corn Flakes From Califcrnia Cheese piece of cotton. You can lay it guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford P E tirlc'c to dry more thoroughly, or O'Connor, of Cooper Avenue. Aunt Jemima S ^ Contains Vitamins A+s B«, C++, ,hasten the process bv using some Mr. Albert Foster, of Elmhurst Muenster Cheese sort of hot aid dryer. Avenue, enpoyed an airplane trip Pancake Flour *«WIVFIELD 5c to Chicago with his brother, Mr. 20O Z Pkg Seven minutes from start to C3nc& TABLE CELERY *-** Gruyere Cheese finish—and you have your nrint. Arthur Foster, of Long Island, Sat- Ann Pairp ^vmn urday. HI9II rdgc dyru|l It the print is too dark, next Domestic HIGHLAND Brand 12OZ.O-I time incrense the exposure. If Mr. John Bernardelli, of Auth —Vitamins B+, C+ it's too light, decrease the ex- Avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. 100^ Pure Vermont boi. IDAHO POTATOES posure. And remember—the solu- Charles BernardelH, of Westmont, Domestic-Loaf Ib Sunday. \ Dole's Pineapple Juice 2 "n?23c 37« tions must not be allowed to mix. "U.S. He. 1 GraJe Mrs. Frances Sluk and children,' lnsv/eet-0 No. 2 Ofl Color Movies b HEL-0-3IT c of Correja Avenue, visited friends encd w cans AU YELLOW TURNIPS Contains Vitamins B-, C Sixteen mm Kodachrome film has opened up exciting possibili- in Rahway Sunday. reg. Well-Aged 33 ties for the amateur movie shooter Mr. and Mrs. Russell Furze, of Tomato Juice sun.R.,.d 44 can^ s25c who wants to sell some of his Sonora Avenue, entertained Mr. Firm, Solid Heads— Contains Vitamins A^ B:, C^+ Carefully Aged work, reveals Roger Cavanaugh in and Mrs. Edward Toussaint and Tomato Juice ZI*T ^«5c Sharp Cheese daughter, Janet, of Newark, Sun- the November issue of Popular For Photography magazine. Potential j day. CampbelFs TOMATO JUICE 3 ;«• 17c Table Use L 15c Southern Yams Whole Milk American markets include novelty "shorts" j A successful card p*H-.v was nek; and newsreels. on Friday nighc by trie Iseiln Re- ' Vltam'ns med California-Juicy V-8 Cocktail "iBS" 2^ 19c Vltsnifns B+, C++ 25c BORDER'S 4 oz pkg. "In order to score a real news publican Organization at the homi- 23. Hot House Prown-Centain- scoop, you must be present at of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rapacioli. Ib. Fresh Assortmenl bunch QC of Dow Avenue. The door prize Campbeirs TOHATOSDUP 3 cani 20c Vitamins A++, B+, C++ 15c Soup Greeks lib. some sensational event which none was awarded to Mrs. John Cwiekalo of the professional newsreel men ++ INDICATES EXCELLENT VITAMIN SOURCE + INDICATES GOOD SOURCE Pure Lard 2 prints was able to reach in time for and Mrs. Joseph Fuchs was award- • pictures," he explains. "Your 16 ed a woolen blanket. Other prizes mm camera should be loaded with | were awarded to the following: l 16< Kodachrome, and the footage you ]Mrs. Fannie Johnston, Mrs. Jo- Heinz Soups l shoot should be technically accept-1 seph Taylor, Mrs. John Cweikalo, able from the standpoints of cor-1 Fred Oakley. Harold Mouncsy, Si\. rect exposure, good action and Mrs. Charles Huttemann, Miss Mil- Vegetable Soup steadiness of camera operation, if.1 dred Rapacioli. Mrs. Anna Puchs,. ?s an amateur, you're able to ful- Mrs. Harold Mouncey, Floyd Jas-' Nutley Margarine 2 I. MORE SLICES! fill these requirements, your next per and Fred Walker. move Is to send telegrams to the Morreii's Liver Loaf New York offices of the various 2. BIGGER VALUE! newsreel companies, describing the Sliced Beef ^ type of footage you have and giv- jPlay An Instrument? 3. GUARANTEED FRESH! in-? your address and telephone Swift's Prem number. It's best to turn the film If So, You Can Join Teach- C0L T H over to the newsreel company in Pink Salmon AU r Us undeveloped, unprocessed state. ers' Orchestral Group s New York office address of news- Codfish CakesSTF ry2 reel companies listed by Cava- WOODBRIDGE — A community nangh are: Hearst Metrotone orchestra—for "all those interested ' Spaghetti News, 450 \V. 56th St.; Movietone] in getting together to plan for j Msws. 460 W. 54th St.: Paramount . the pleasure and fun of it"— is be-! Spaghetti FRANCO News, 544 W. 43rd St.; Pathe ing fostered by the orchestra com- j News. Inc., 35 W 45th St.. and; mittee of the Woodbridge Town- Salad Dressing TTniversal News Reels, Inc., 630 iship Teachers' Association. Ninth Ave. The orchestra will be open to all! musicians in the Township with | Ann Page Mayonnaise the exception of grammar school. PROGRAM" DISCUSSED " and high school students. College Pride of Farm Catsup 2 students are welcome. : Buschman- Guild Meeting Is The first get-together will be' French's Mustard . held Monday night, November 3,, Held On Monday Night at 7:30 o'clock in the music room Salad Mustard of the high school. For further in-; c WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Francis f formation communicate with any Lea & Perrins Sauce THE ONLY NATIONALLY Kath. of Wedgcivood Avenue, was | of the following committee: hostess to the Buschman Guild of | Miss Ruth Tracy, Miss Rae Os- Ann Page Beans S^ 3 KNOWN BREAD THAT HAS the First Presbvterian Church at a borne. Miss Elizabeth Trautwsin. meeting held Monday night at her Miss Margaret Henricbsen or Miss Campbeirs Beans 3 home. Anna Frazer. Year books were distributed bv Miss Grace Mott and a general B&M Baked Beans 2 discussion oi th« year's program LUXURIES H73H IN ITALY took place. The next wwloa will Rome, Italy.—American cigarettes, be held November 3 at the home when,. and if possible to obtain ANN PAGE-TOM

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1941 Forward March! MUGGS AND SKEETER By WALLY BISHOP By H. S. Sims, Jr. By WALLY BISHOP INSUFFICIENT WAREHOUSE meeting of farmers and consumers • MJJGGS AND SKEETER FACILITIES ADD TO ENG- at Kansas City. Missouri, "is main- j LAND'S FOOD PROBLEM Iy one of converting Ever-Normal Ernest Bevin, British Minister of Granary reserves we have on hand Labor, told Spike Evam and Paul to concentrated products like milk j Appleby, two U. S. agricultural ex- and meat, and to keeping an the! perts who recently returned from rest of our production in balance." j England that if the British work- In a country where food is real- I ers were given enough meat, pro- ly important, it is interesting to j duction would step up 15 to 20 see just what kind of a system ol i per, cent. distribution is in operation. i This statement appears to prac- In England everyone is rationed. tically contradict the report of Ration cards allow each family to Prime Minister Churchill that food buy a limited amount of most of reserves are greater than they were the basic foods, such as meat, a year ago. cheese, eggs, butter and lard. How- Mr. Appleby, however, helps to ever, anyone in England can buv clarify this picture; he observes as much bread and potatoes as he that the food reserves in England wants. are Jarger, as the *prime minister says, in storable foods such, as Coal workers and farm workers wheat, sugar, canned fowls, etc. can get more food than the ordi- However, the lack of refrigeration nary person; (heir rations are facilities makes it impossible for larger. the English to keep meat, eggs, For those people who have lost fruit, and vegetables more than a ration cards and for those WHO few days. have no money, there are the com- munity kitchens. Meals at com- The question of why there isn't munity kitchens cost about 18 cent,1; available a sufficient amount of to those that have, and nothing to refrigerated storage space is best those who are without money. answered by this fact: only about j Community kitchens cover Eng- three thousand out of eleven thou-. land; their main dish is stew. .sand food warehouses escaped dam- '• age by bombs in the shipping cen- i Mr. Paul Appleby, Under Secre- ter of Liverpool. 1 tary of Agriculture, and Mr. R. M. If eight of the eleven thousand Evp.ns, Administrator of the AAA' warehouses in Liverpool have been .studied the food problem in Eng- damaged by bombs, It is plain to land for four weeks at the invita- sec that a steady flow of certain tion of the British Government., goods must he maintained to the This column is indebted to thesi British Isles. two gentlemen for many of its facts, and it might be added th' • Before the war England de- they really do understand the seri- ' pended on Denmark, Holland, and ousness of the food situation in many of the European countries England. Mr. Appleby lost ten for these foods, but, since Ger- pounds in England; Mr. Evans ( many has closed these markets to eight. j the British merchant marine, Eng- Food is so important in England i land has had to cross the ocean to that a farmer can no longer plant Ret the ner^ded food from Canada, as he chooses but hs must plant j the United States, and some South what ihe country needs or he'll be American countries. thrown off his own farm. ( This long haul from America Golf courses, parks and pastures t'opr I** I. Km( l:e*iut« SyiiJicjh:. In.", w means that English ships -cannot have been plowed up in an effort make as many trips and of course, to raise as much good as possible. - cannot brine in as much food. Today England farms on 16,million Therefore, shipping space is very acres: were under cultivation. I valuable and the English arc forc- But England raised only 37 per I By PERCY CROSBY ed to buy only those foods that cent of her food before the war. | 1 have high nutritional value per and consequently, she will always, cubic inch. Wheat, for example, be dependent on a large and con- [ takes up too much space on ships tinuous flow of food from other 1 SEE YA WANT A for its food value; cheese, eggs, countries—this means America! COULDN'T meat arc concentrated foods and And our American foreign pol- SATURDAY are in much demand by the Brit- icy has accepted the challenge: the HANOI ER ish. people of the United States will feed the people of England, regard- "The big job before us," declared less of cost and regardless of dan- Mr. Evans speaking before a mass ger. How's Your Health? By The Medico

A WARNING "Run, Johnnie, that big dog will She has a feeling that those who bite you," screamed a foolish tolerate them ave somehow not- Copr (Pcroy L. Crosby. World righls raerved . mother to a little three year old normal themselves. 1941 (Kin;; Features Syndicate. Inc. ' boy. The terrified child began yel- This phobia reaches back intj ling and running to escape the very early childhood when she was perfectly friendly and wcll-intent- badly frightened by some bad t-loned canine that had been sniff- boys throwing a snake upon her. ing about him on the street trying The reptile wrapped itself abou. to make a friend of him. her neck and a big boy took u off, telling her that the creatur? When the child began to run the I AM, dog pursued him, thinking that he was a coachwhip and was prepar- VOU LOOK BURNED I TOOK THAT SO WHAT/ ing to strangle her to death. Th .; was being invited to enter into a DURN IT/ NEW GAL- PRIEND frolic. And then the mother bore poor lr..dy not only suffers from UP, ASH -- WHAT'S GOODNESS down upon the unoffending animal an inordinate fear of snakes but THE TROUBLE? O' MINE T' TH' SWANKY find Rave him a blow with a stick, is in constant terror of strangling HI DOME harshly ordering him away. She has a very sensitive throat which contracts in a terrifying way T'NISHT The woman disliked dogs and when irritated. GANGSTER was afraid of them, consequently .she not only instilled fear but Unthinking or ignorant attend- cruelty into the heart of her little ants of little children often do innocent child. She did him an them irreparable harm by fright- injustice from which i)c woiild ening them. I heard a harassai" never recover. She also deprived mother telling her little daughter him of enjoying the companion- one night that she'd better siiu~ ship of a dog. When this boy her eyes and go to sleep for •; p up, he in turn forbade his she didn't a big red snake woulc children to bring pet.s into the come and get her. This womanV home, especially dogs. children were all frail ?nd ner- vous. Their poor- simple mothr. Mosf. of our unreasonable tears destroyed their chance of robr: and phobias had their inception health by her weak and foolisn back in the days of early child- methods of frightening them. hood. As a rule, we cannot re- mcmbJT when they took root, Don't threaten or frighten chil- neither can we remember when dren. I have seen children scream they did not cause us acute suf- and shrink away from the doctor, \isible Sir;pa5," and "You Can'u fering. because they had been told that Get Away With Murder."' if they did not obey an order, Charles Laughron, who made \ I know a woman who has al- the doctor would come and give such a hit with Deanna Durbin in' By Richard Lee most an insane horror of a snake. them nasty medicine. On the their latest film, "It Started "With The sight of a snake, even a toy contrary, children who arc taught Eve," will portray the role of a snake, completely unnerves her for to love and trust the phvsician British nobleman in the United a white. She used to dream of have 3 better opportunity to re- States when RKO films "Lord snakes, and when she awakened cover from an illness, because they KMOCtf ON fW£ DOOC./Wf DOtX $IOWIVOPE»S Aty> Timothy Uexter," a novel by John OF 1W«£ &OOK- she found it very hard to get her f are willing to cooperate with him P. Marquand, published in 1925. CING5 OUTA^M (iEArH SHOUT*, i* He...? m WHAT HE WAS nerves quiet or to compose her- , PAhJ... They like him, and want to please ro eitev... self to sleep again. him. .Gabriel Pascal, British producer COME io fdlWK She says that her terror and who has had such success in OF \i..' Don't force a child that Is filming G torse Bernard Shaw's loathing of snakes does not lessrn afraid of the dark to go alone YOU with years. She loves the woods, into the darkness. Tt. only con-' works, will film his "Arms and AWC* -CM GIGHf KIWD OF COtt- but is afraid t« walk there for firms his fears. If he is afraid the Man," with Ginger Rogers, a-, fear of snakes. Even the pictures of animals let him have a kitten i the first of six pictures he has of snakrs are repulsive to her. or a puppy and see that hr takes contracted to produce for RKO This dislike even extends to people i proper care of them. He will during the next two years. who have snakes for pets, or wholear' n to love animals and lose his Miss CosteHo Returns keep them for scientific purposes. Ifear of them. Dolores Costello, beautiful actress who hasn't been seen on the screen since 1939, will play the role of Isabel Amberson Min~fer in the screen version ot Booth News From The Screen World Tarkington's "The Magnificent Ambsrsons," which Orson Welles By Er-:ily Ertright will produce for RKO.

When replaced by "Dumbo'' on ured. BOY, 6, KILLS PA3EXTS October 23rd. "Fantasia," the Walt John Garfield is slated for. IX PLAY Disney production, had set a long leading role in "Hilmoresque", j Hull, England.—Fumbling in the run record for talking pictures on Fannie Hurft's sentimental melo- j pocket of the great coat of his Broadway, having been on a con-drama which was first brought to father. Private Herbert Dick, home tinuous-run basis since its pre- the screen by Paramount in 1920on leave. Dick's 6-year-old son miere on November 13, 1940. with Alma Rubens, Vera Gordon, found a cartridge. He fitted it And, speaking of "Dumbo." we and G&ston Glass. Garfi?!d will! to his father's rifle, aimed the FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW might add that he is one of the have the role of the violinist weapon at them in play and then By Bob Dart newest of the Disney creatures— whose career is tragically curtailed his fingers pressed the trigger too a miniature elephant—and the by military conscription. hard. The gun fired and the one sketches of his adventures are Victor Moore, the Alexander bullet passed through the bodies MlftT KAVf BCTN RffO6Ht2££) l.kely to be more popular with Throttlebot tan in "Of Thee I of Mr. and Mrs. Dick, killing WW CH& V the masses than were the dragons Sing", of 1931. the Moon-face; them instantly. PWfUV.9«(A,TAKWC A oF "Fantasia."' Martin, in "Anything Goe«" th« OF AXCtWC BABytoW...{f t'. The next in the "Young Amer- Alonzo P. Goodhue. in "Let 'Em WAR EFFORT BcCM TrfE CXZl&tU Of Eat Cake." will bring his charac- OUR tEMt SEAIS ica' saries, which features sucn terization of investigating Senator] SiAcey May. chief of research youngsters as Virginia Weidler, Oliver P. Loganberry to the' and statistics for the OPM, says Ragiand. Ray McDonald. Douglas screen when Paramount puts! that the United States is devot- MeFhiil and Henry O'Neill, will "Louisiana Purchase" before the' ing only approximately fifteen be titled "Ballard for Americans". cameras. Bob Hope, who will per cent, of its resources to the Reel Skelton, Hollywood's latest have the lead in the film and war effort. Canada ar.d the Unit- addition to the ranks of No. 1 Moore will be teamed in arother ed Kingdom are devoting approxim- comedians, had appeared in every as yet untltled film to be pro- ately fifty per cent, of their re- branch of the show business, ex- duced next May. sources. cepting carnivals, before being solidly bolted to a studio payroll Bays Prison Story "REAL INCOME" at $1,500 weekly. Lewis E. Lawes, who" resigned A steadily increasing "rea] in- Carmrl Myers, star during the recently as warden of Sing Sing come" for the nation is reported silent era, will make a screen has sold the screen rights to' hisby the Commerce Department, come-back as a villainness in Re-autobiography. "My Life in SIn» which says that income payments public's version of "Lady for a Sing," to Warners. This studio during the first c;s?ht months of Night,' in which Joan Blondell has already filmed three of 1941 totaled $56,170,000,000. an in- C£PAe$ i $Pg£AD £ 0 nnd Princeton Uni- Bloomfleld pass early in the final Atlantic City Phillipsburg games. versity's 150-pound team 7 to 0. quarter and ran fifteen yards to "why, anybody could win against a team that ran into Clifton New Brunswick smashed the locals High Schools—Group 3 Vack's boast of thirteen wins 23 to 6; Nutley crushed the Bar- tally the fourth counter. Smith that many bad breaks." and five losses, while Tolt'3 show converted the extra point. Gloucester Woodbury rons 31 to 0, and Trenton blanked I spied the eyes of the native New Yorker slowly Hackensack twelve victories and six setbacks. the Rod and Black 13 to 0. Shortly after Voelker's score, Al The St. George C. C. blanked Leffler took a pass from Bob glancing upward. High Schools—Group Z On the other hand, Perth Amboy Dumont Pompton Lakes Lawrence Lodge and Peterson's Schv/enzer on the Woodbridge 30 Brakes won two from Fords Coal. defeated Linden 12 to 0, lost to and galloped seventy yards for the Yankees' Great Farm System Middle Township Scotch Plains Aftiiry Park 21 to 7 nnd belted Prep Schools—Group 4 Double-century scores were reg- fifth touchdown. Wukovets passed "Not anybody, my friend," he asserted. "Those Yankees istered by Bombera, 226; John Perth Amboy St. Mary's 32 to 6. to Leffler for the point after. Bordentown Mil. Seton Hall Pantlirrs Favorites are just naturally great. They've always been great, and'll Prep Schools—Group 3 Valocsik, 204; L. Hickle, 205; The Bear.'! kicked off and Blo^m- Blackman, 219; A. Ferraro, 204: Comparing the record-, although field fumbled in the end zone. be a great club in years to come. They've got the Farm (None) the latter combine's schedule is Prep Schools—Group 2 Hydo. 201; Stancik, t 207; Rupp, Johnny Dubay went in fast and System to make 'em great, too—the best in the business 200; Balla, 204; Tice, 200 and 243; much tougher. Team records, how- recovered for the sixth score. Wu- Good Counsel St. Michael, ever, go out the window when the Holy Trinity Union City Bacskay, 215 and Stanley, 203. kovots registered the seventh coun- so far." Billy Vack's Tavern (2) •/ lit ftAwos is two clubs meet. Whenever the two ' ter by mashing over the goal line Sevens clash, results are almost "They certainly got enough breaks to be great," NOT SCORED ON Rakos 170 181 134 A b unbpli?vable. from the fourteen yard stripe. Bombera 226 183 185 George Markulin added the final was the answer. High Schools—Group 4 133 174 Wood bridge will ontfr tomorrow's Atlantic City Phillipsburg Dudich 155 clash much the underdog and, ac- •:Core when he blocked a Bloom- "They know how to take advantage of the breaks To:r.chak 194 secoped the ball up and skirted East Orange 167 cording to Amboy backers, are pre- High Schools—Group 3 HatfUick. 133 dicted to be trampled 30 to 0. field punts on the thirty yard stripe, is a little more accurately-worded way of saying it, I Hedlund 159 188 131 down tha field for the touchdown. (None) 2 Shut-Outs Feature Fords The Panthers. iisinR a "T" for- would think," replied the New Yorker. "And I've watched High Schools—Group 2 mation, have made opponents look Jnhnnv Royle, the Bear's block- 843 879 791 ing beck, played a bang-up game them long enough to know just how great they are," he Glen Ridge Roxbury plenty bnd wlih their power plays. Leonardo Toms River West Raritan G. O. P. . (1) Play In Kegler Loop In 3 Straight Tilts P.icod by Biulzele.-kl, an accurate throuahout and contributed great- concluded. 189 Riverside Gandoia 189 178 passer :.nd a hard runner, Coach ly in Wood bridge's scormR. Van Dorn 163 124 Wcsfibr;tls= (46) Bloomfield (0) "We can't get around the fact that they're a great Prep Schools—Group 4 Moulding and Machine Shops Br«hnam, Leaders In Coun- Tex Foscn's boys will give out with Farragut Larson 131 ever>-(.).tng they have to end Wood- L.E.—Cnssidy Laiifiwa^ser ball club," I intervened. "But neither can one escape the 157 Prep Schools Group 3 G. Valocsik 168 175 Blank Shipping, Office ty Loop, Take Trio Of brid,»s"s winning streak over them. L-.T.—Patrick ~ L. Fayaral 145 160 1 fact that Brooklyn ran into two or three pretty tough (None) Joe Valocsik .... 168 Coach Frisco, sttll changing his L.G.—Govolitz Johnson John Valocsik .... 144 204 163 In Keasbey Circuit Triumphs On Alleys C. —Lshy Ksnny breaks during the series. When Fitzsimmons was hit by Prep Schools—Group 2 lineup araund to get .a strong for- Trenton Catholic ward wall, will u?e Knpostas, 240- R.G.—Da'Prille Wl*5"t Russo's line smash, when Owen missed that fatal third 800 865 793 KEASBEY. — Two shutouts and COUNTY MAJOR LEAGUE pound Guard, to stop Amboy's pow- R.T.—M.-rkuIin Eulo strike in the ninth, and on other occasions, the Dodgers HIGH SCORES OF SEASON a pair of two to one games were Stamlinp »f the Tiams er bucks. The return of Don Gal- R.E.—Kilby - Oates Toffs (3) registered in the Carborundum Won Lost Pet. braith to one of the tackle berths, Q.E.—Smith P. Payeral seemed a little over-unlucky, if you will permit the ex- Middle Township, 52, Atlantic P. Hickle 191 170 175 Voc. 0. Bowling League this week. Brennan's 12 .750 after an elbow injury received in L.H.—Schv/enzer Reynolds Toft 178 173 171 The Moulding and Machine Shop Burlew's 10 .607 the New Brunswick game, should R.H.—Bartha Sidorkas pression." Westfield 42, Liberty, N. Y., 6. 142 149 Westfield 40, Millburn 0. Brozowski 198 teams blanked the Shipping and Jackin's 10 5 .667 take care of his end of the. lino. P.B.—\Vli::avcts . . II rli >, "Amen, brother,'" responded the Dodger mourner, Shinks 152 193 Office Men's quintets, while the Duttkins 10 5 .667 However, Sigselakki and Yura may WODdbrldRc 13 0 6 27—46 Teaneck 40, ClirTside Park 13. 205 156 "that's two we should've had right there. And didn't L. Hickle 150 Casting and Mixing and Crushing- Academy 10 o .6(37 not start pianist Ainboy due to in- Elccmficld 0 0 0 0—0 combines won two apiece from the South River Rec 9 G .600 juries received in the Trenton tilt. SUBSTITUTIONS— Woo:lbrklgc: that Whitlow pitch his heart out for 'em?" 869 883 83U Office Girls and Pressing outfits. Sayreville 9 6 .GOO Dubay. LsiTlcr, Royle, Pochek, Bar- The Barronfi will p'-obablv tee off "KeHer is my man," remarked the Yankee fan. Middlesex Wafer ifl) Twin-century tallies were turned Wogloms 7 8 .437 with DavkioFki and Sim tone, ends; bato, Zuzzaro, Voelker, Semak, Was- T. Ferraro 153 164 149 in by Berndt, 2116 Hansen, 230; Carteret .'..... 7 8 .467 Hok. Bloomfleld: T. Wi*s?rt, John- Galbraith and Taylor, tackles; aur- "Tore up his ankle and even then went on to star in the Blackman 191 219 170 Madsen, 21fl, and Sabo, 301 and Schwartz 7 8 .407 ick and Finn, [;«art!s; Dubay, cen- lon, Kainey. Miller 179 1« ! 201. Aligalrs 7 8 .4(37 OFFICIALS—Stillman, Penning- series. That's a ball player for you. Gordon wasn't any By General Ceramics ter; Knrnas, auarterba-aH; Aquila Pekete 133 I Moulding <3) Mctuchen ' 6 9 .400 and D'Angfilo, halfbacks, and ton, r?;rrrc; Grr?k, Manhattan, flag-waver up there at the plate, either." RemeniGki 166 190 Soltes 364 12 10 .333 umpire. }.ld 1 13!) Bpotswood 5 Kunie. , fullback. A. Ferraro 204 130 167 130 Tom English 5 10 .333 umpire; Prieco, Rutgers, headlines- "There's no doubt that the Yankees are pretty 141j Dudics 159 The Panthers will take the field etecsak 127 175 184 Fords 12 .250 at full strength with Frontcra and man. Security Steel Bowlers In 776 good," I assured him. "By looking into the season's 853 882 I FeteresaKardos, k Jr 121571 188 168 Mi 11 town 12 .250 Quadt, ends; Olsen and Kocsis, standings, one can find that the New Yorkers won more Double Triumph Over Patrick „.. 198 157 215 FORDS—The Breimans. top-rung tackles; Rosenberg and Bender, Barber Asphalt St. George C. C. team in the Middlesex County Ma- guir-ds; Theophilikos, center; Hub- games from every other club in the American League Hvdo 160, 201 181 789 80fi 845 jor Bowling League, belted the ka, quprterbni-k; Bu:l;:^lr:ki Rnrf •Tashy Trenton Club than they lost—with one exception. That was almost Stancik 136 207 152 Shipping; (0) Fords R*cs in throe straight gainD.3 My.iinski, halfbacks, and Majeska, PERTH AMBOY INDUSTRIAL 11)1 172 fullback. true last year even when they lost the pennant by two Standings Turek 172 Mandy 187 160 191 this week to shove the local kee- Yaros 134 colombetti ... 189 155 15fl lers deeper into the cellar. , 13-0 garnet." W L Fr. DIabik 119 134 191 A. S. & R 14 Sebok ... 87 (18 117 The Brennane continue to lead Volosin 129 183 159 Blind 125 125 123 Ihfl circuit with twelve wins nnd minimum low watfr depth of "Yes, Detrort tied the Yankees this season—twelve Copper Works 12 eight feet. Detent h Third Set-Back In 5 U. S. Metals 11 Domaci 170 168 three losses, while Fords is tied each. I believe," said the Dodger fan. "Those Tigers 716 916 855 Blind 125 for li»st place with three victories Started in September, 1939, the Starts; Kwnie h Star National Lead ._ 10 Lawrence I.^'IT Atlantic Highlands development won six more games than the Yankees in 1940—it was White Owls 10 and a dozen setbacks. For V'ocdl>yidge Ellis 127 170 111 713 678 757 Fords lost the first game by 57 will provide one of the first pro- 14 to 8 between the two teams if my memory serves me Dry Dock 10 300 tected havens for small craft In Rupp 146 pins; the second by 48 and th? (l „. _, . R. & H - 7 125 tlie coimtry T !l i>ict wlU r TRENTON -- v.'oodbndge High correctly. That is how the Tigers won the pennant that Post Office 7 John Ingus Machine Shop (3) third by 94. Korneskl was the only , " , ?, \ » °- R. In^us 130 m Sleeky 112 d c om d oni io orc Echral's p;rid machine rolled onto 119 124 local bowler to hit the twin-cen- " n n ™ ^° °" I * ™ year." Public Service 7 i37 1 D'.'i-i Field hai : Friday night and Ceramics 7 Jim Ingus Yuhasz 122 143 98 turn mark. He rolled 205 and 203. than 225 motor boats and there J. Ingus 124 131 Slska 120 133 ro.bd out again cm Win i'-inus end Blurs On Yanks' Record General Cable 6 110 ns Brennan's (3) will be mooring space for at least if a 13 to 0 w:>:•<; inHitted upon Nagy 124 I Jensen 114 115 100 additional craft In the nar- Holbrook Hat 5 175 113 Poulson 189 172 bor. '.l.p B?rrcns by a fRsliy Trenton "Last year Chicago broke even with the Yankees, too— ' Par.'ler 168 183 192 Security Steel 4 651 158 Kennedy 233 104 HV: eleven. It was th*j l^iird set- eleven games each," I replied. "Other than those ex- Chesebrough _ 4 804 650 Loundcs 193 198 193 Iv.ck for the vKi'^rr in Hvt- starts. 1 636 '693 613 190 ceptions the Yankee record is clean for the past two Barber Asphalt 2 Peterson's Brakes <2i Cowan 168 229 Trenton chr.lked up its initial ! Shell Oil 1 142 Office Men's (0) Coyne 160 181 222 touchdown in the second quarter years." Peterson 177 179 , Rose „ 133 157 156 204 en a ri::-yard line drive by Stad- • WOODBRIDGE. — The Avenel Balla - Rossi 156 169 134 940 974 988 1 never did understand how the Tig-ers did it." the Perry 174 135 Blind IIS 1*5 IIS nyk. The final tally came in the Security Steel Equipment bowlers 179 Fords R*c. (0) fc-jrthpeviad whsi Stadnyl; smash- New Yorker emphasized. "Now the Yankees really had took two games from Barber As- Lesko 16« 1«3 Grimm Ifi2 129 135 Romer 191 196 190 Tice 20(1 243 161 211 160 ed over from the two-yard stripe. a ball club. But all Baker had was a few grandpoppers phalt this week in the Perth Am- 188 Lesko 154 18G 137 Joe Hipp'.i plan kick for the extra boy Industrial Bowling League, Stevens 169 162 Ecrndt 152 Stevens 164 194 159 point was good. —Gehringer and Bartell for instance." while General Ceramics blanked 781 700 169 184 199 888 901 874 Ragula Outstanding p?rf rmners for Wood- , the Sewaren Shell Oil quintet. 717 Korneski 205 156 209 When our Brooklyn fan reminded the New Yorker 1 Fords Coa' (1) bridge included Bill Kunb, Ernie Powers paced the Security lads 134 Dubay, Russ Taylor and Larry Dav- that Greenberg, York, Newsom, and Rowe were also on 1 hitting marks of 204, 160 and 233Galv. a 17B Casting (Z) 230 153 883 916 894 1 Daak 197 139 17? 124 151 168 idoski. that Tiger team, I decided we were drifting too far back Jenkins copped the spotlight in 123 HanseCeto n 175 V'odbridgc (0) Trenton (13) . Ceramic's conquest over Shell. He Bacskay - 215 Baumley 104 143 199 into the past. After all, .ve should be looking into 1942, Thompson 132 Kuzma 10" 192 163 L.E— Yura Gyenge ' recorded scores of 203, 215 and 23t». 174 j Ernish was tops for the Oilers Stanley 20^ 172 Madsen 150 219 lib L.T.—Jones Jamieson not back on 1940. 193 144 Work Gets Under Way L.G.—Surick Dlsbrow I with 203, 201 and 187. Marincsak 158 We ended our session with a few yarns and one 667 935 87f C. --Dubay Terry Security S!cl (2) 866 910 754 tf.G —Finn Franiz thoroughly-fixed conclusion: That the Yankees had a , Powers 204 160 233 Girls' Office (1) Marshal 97 On Small-Boat Haven R.T.—Taylor Zdanowicz mighty fine ball club—but that Brooklyn got some mighty | Peterson 153 142 184 R.E.- -Davidoskl Nutt |Mezar 143 194 156 Pkazcriki 109 Q.B. -D'Angelo Vo?l3i- tough breaks." 161 Kennedy „ 116 100 $1,000,000 Development At Mathes 164 136 13] L.H.—Totka Lee Van Camp 174 177 160 Mundy 131 127 Atlantic Highlands In- H.H. - Aquila Catanes: The 13th! LaForge 114 118 135 F.B.—Kunie Hipp 844 809 894 TCnlelv lifl ]3R cludes 6 New Piers Sccre by periods: Barber Asphalt (1) Is Tomorrow's Meeting Of Patrick 131 129 125 Trenton 0 6 0 7—13 County Scholastic Grid Records Starosciak 167 192 171 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—.Con- Woodbridge 0 0 0 0— 0 Hendricks 133 Barrons, Amboy 603 599 605 slructicn of the flr: t six piers of SUBSTITUTIONS—Trenton: Pi- Yuhas _ 166 153 Handicap 150 150 150 the $1,004,000 marine development saiiko, Pocei, Brown, Peterson, Ci- COUNTY Horvath 138 WOODBRIDGE — Tomorrow's on Sandy Hook Bay at Atlantic Somerville 753 749 755 felli, St-adnyk, Beverage. Commini. Woodbridge Bohn'berger 140 176 meeting of Woodbridge and Perth Highlands is now under way and Won Lost Pet. Amboy high schools on the grid- Woodbridge: Balint. Fedor. Tcth, Won Lest Pet, 3 1 .750 Anderson 183 153 183 the first three of these 400-foot I.omuves. Karnas. Thompson, Ka- :rGn will be the 13th since the re- Mixing and ^ 169 161 Dredging operations also are go-' THE 13TH 7—Princ3ton Univ. 150's , 0 Pucci 197 176 134 166 0—Trenton 13 37 Banvics 155 188 192 margin 0.' victory was recorded in Sabo 157 ing forward rapidly and a fill has EUGENE JACOBS t Dudasko 161 192 ICI 1926 T7h?n Amboy blanked Wood- been completed behind a new 1,200 OIL DISPUTE 764 834 792 139 SMITf STREET 31 73 North Plainfield i Madger 195 170 181 bridge 16 to 0 at the old parish foot bulkhead. Additional dredging' 1 Pressing Dent. (1) Efforts to ssttle a long-standing Won Lost Tie Pet. : Jenkins 203 215 236 house flfJe here. Here's the com- and filling required should be > PERTH AMBOY depute between the American oil Metuchcn c!ete record: Sebo 201 201 146 completed by the end of next j 2 2 I .500 Mi 143 companies and the Government of Won Lost Pet. N.P. Opp. 911 941 1004 1924—W. H. S. 2 P. A. H. S. 0 Cioak 154 month. The basin will have a Mexico hinge on a difference of 1925—W. H. S. 0 p A. H S. oiToth 189 168 1 3 .250 8—Harrison _ o Shell OH (0) 123 171 "wiion as to certain oil rights. 6—Sayreville 19 160 165 1926—W. H. S. 0 P. A. H. S. 16 Slovak H2 0—Roselle Park 13 Malox 198 178 168 173 *""he oil companies say that no val- (i—Thomas Edison 0 0—Scotch Plains o 'Blind 125 125 125 1930—W. H. S. 6 P. A. H. S. 0 Piosko uation without taking them into 132 151 1931—W. H. S. 6 P. A. H. S. 32 6—Rumson 18 25—Thomas Edison 6 Bross 145 864 774 785 consideration would be worth any- 0—Leonardo 19 6—Somerville 27 Blind 123 125 125 1932—W. H. S. 0 P. A. H. S. 0 thing. The Mexican Government, Ernish 203 201 187 1933-W. H. S. 0 P. A. H. S. 6 which once agreed that such oil_ 18 59 39 193C.--W H. S. 0 P. A. H. S. 13 CONSTRUCTION BAN r's'its w;re v~'"?M nro'.rrty, is' 46 P. A. H. S. 0 BOWL 796 743 735 1937—W. H. S. 0 For years, the Government has now governed by a Mexican Su- Dunellen Bernard's High School H. S. 13 P. A. H. S. 0 at the orsme Court ruling that such oil PAHS 9 attempted to foster public and pri- Won Lost Tie Pet. Won Lost Pet. ONE OUT OF EIGHT : va e rights were national property. P A H' S 6 * construction as a means of 1 1 1. .500 1 2 .333 Leon Henderson. Price Admini- 1940—W H. S. 13 providing employment. Now, con- Dun. Opp. 0—Lakewood „ 12 strator, says that the nation is pro- NATIONAL INCOME ducing fortv-five per cent, more 62 fronted with defense needs, the 12—Highland Park 0 6—Cranford „ _ 0; Totals 54 , Supply, Priorities and Allocations Craftsmen's Alleys The national income for "1941 is 6—Harrison _ 12 0—Bound Brook 12 than in 1929, but that only one estimated at ninety-three or ninty- 6—Washington ... 6 hour out of every eight is given to F4RM PRTPFS | Board has issued an order prohib- # Senator Bankhead. of Alabama iting new non-defense ccmstruclioii four billion dollars, by Leon Hen- 6 24 defense. Hitler, he says, is using f r 94 Green Street, Woodbridge derson, Price Administrator, who 18 Won Lost Pet. five out of every eight hours for has served notice that when the ° the duration of the fmer- says that this compares with $76,- 5 0 1.000 • military purposes. price-fixine bill reaches the Sen- »™^ Chief gam is expected to 20c Per Game $6.00 Per Match 000,000,000 in 1940 and $70,000,- Bound Brook Carteret j ate, he will demand that any ceil-, De a sa^.{Jin 3 :i3.Q0D in 1939. Won Lost Pet. 18—Riimson 6 j i AIRLINES ing on farm products be tied di- : „, , /T\ . . A , „ ^m League Now Being Formed 2 1 .667 :2—Hackettstcwn 0 Airline ooerat-ons reached a new rcctly to "the price index on *» lose their jobs defense effi- STEEL 3.B. Opp. •2—Union 0 high in August when seventeen wages and labor, and that both of cials confcend thafc they can find these be flexible and geared to employment in expanded defense SEE The production of steel will be 12—Regional 0 J 3—Long Branch ._ _ 0 reporting carriers flew 12,471.701 activities. KROMNE OR expanded by 10,000,000 tons a year 6—South River 8 37—South River o; n-.iles on domestic routes. Pas- the cost of living." at a cost of $1,000,000,000, under a 12—BernairdEVille - 0 "nEers numbered 491.417. Ex- Telephone: Woodbridge 8-1144 recent bill increasing the borrow- 98 6 press shipments increase 33.3 per Welles pl:rd^ for free trade as Enli.-tm:nt of 25.003 women lor ing and lending power of the RFC 8 (Continued on Page Fourteen) I cent, to 1,842,858 pounds. the key to world peace. Army service proposed. Page Twelve FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1941 FORDS AND RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

OPENING LUNCHEON EDWARD KNORR Monday night with Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kardos a birthday party in honor of Miss Show To Be Feature Rites For Mrs. Kopin Fords Notes Kentos of Metuchen. and son of Raritan Township, with Madeline Lane of Union. 35 Woman's Club Members Grant Avenue Man Buried Miss Elizabeth Derda* of Perth Mrs. Elizabeth Kardos and Mrs. Miss Marion Schnabbe of Mic- Of Ball November 29 Attend Initial Function Are Held On Monday From Lutlf^ran Church —A meeting of the Parent- Amboy was the guest of Mrs. Con- Otto Alexander, Marilyn and hael Street was a week-end guest Teacher Association of School No. stance Ward of Hornsby Street Richard Alexander motored to of Miss Dorothy Kaepernik in Del- CARTERET — Thirty-five mem- CARTERET.—The funsral of Ed- 14 took place at the school Wed- Sunday. Fort Monmouth where they visited wood Road. Radio, Stage Stars To Be bers of the Carteret Woman's Club Funeral Services Are Conwar- d Knorr of Grant Avenue took nesday afternoon, Mrs. Joseph Cavilleto of King Private Edward Kardos who is Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stadtel an<* attended the opening luncheon place Sunday at rites conducted stationed there. Presented At Annual ducted From Magyar —Mr. and Mrs. Einar Sonder- George's Road and Mrs. Charles daughter Alberta, Mrs. Henry held yesterday at Chanticler, in by Rev. Frederick No^deke. pas- -'eary of Gordon Avenue wit- Reformed Church jraard and son, Einar Jr., of Lillian Miss Lila Chesire, daughter of Koerbev and daughter Gloria, Miss Policemen's Party Millburn. Mrs. Russell Miles, club tor of Zion Lutheran Church. nessed the rodeo in New York City Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Chesire president, greeted the guests and Burial was in Cloverleaf Memo- [ Street, with Mr. and Mrs. John Jean Schmelz and Robert McMann Saturday. I of Cedar Street, was a guest at were Metuchen visitors Sunday. . RARITAN TOWNSHIP —Mem- opened the , program, which was CARTERET — Funeral services rial Park. Mr. Knorr died at |Yuhas and son, John, of Hanson bers of Raritan Township Local then taken in charge by Mrs.were held Monday morning for his home last Thursday. Pall Avenue, witnessed the rodeo at No. 75, Patrolmen's Benevolent As- then taken in charge by Mrs. Mrs. Julia Kopin, widow of Jos-bearers were Emil Saegar, Louis Xcw York, Saturday. sociation, are preparing a program Emil Stremlau. Mrs. Hundiak eph Kopln, of 73 Mercer Street. Daze, Edward Mantie, RDb^rt of excellent entertainment for theasked the blessing and Mrs. Ema- Keratt. William Snyder and John —Mrs. Andrew Rasmussen of Mrs. Kopln died suddenly at her , New Brunswick Avenue visited annual bail to be held in the audi- nuel Lefkowitz read the club Col- home last Friday morning. Rev. Berendt. torium of the Plainfield Avenue lect. Alexander Daroczy, pastor of the J with friends in Newark Saturday. firehouse, Pisca ta way town, Sa t uT- Free Magyar Reformed Church of • —Leonard Fischer of Evergreen day night, November 29. which she was a member, con- STEWART TRANSFERRED ; Avenue and Joseph Simon of Bur- The program will feature radio ducted the services, and burial chard Street left Saturday far stars and well-known stage enter- Woodbridge Girl Is was in Rose Hill Cemetery, Lin- Local Man Master Mechanic Canada where they will enjoy two FOKOUK PATKONSl! tainers. Music for the show and den. weeks of bear hunting. dancing will be provided by Con- Mrs. Kopin, fifty-four years of In AAC Savannah Plant —Private John E. Manton of nie Atkinson and his popular or- age, is survived by four sons, chestra. Bride of Fords Man fFort Dix spent the weekend with Joseph. John, Stephen and George, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Officer John J. Calamoneri, all' of Carteret; four daughters, CARTERET—M. Dewey Stewart president of the group, is serving . Manton of Ling Street. Private WOODBRHXTE—Miss Nancy A. Mrs. J. Danzel Hulse of Freehold, has gone to Savannah, Ga., where •Manton left Fort Dix Tuesday for as general chairman, assisted by Murabito, daughter of Joseph Mu- Mrs. Michael Elyo of Fort Hamil- he is now master mechanic at the all other members of the organiza- ton. N. Y., and the Misses Julia | a camp in Missouri. tion. rabito, of Columbus Avenue, be- plant there of the American Agri- : —Mrs. Hans Larson of Wash- came the bride of Matthew Saut- and Anna Kopin of Carteret; a 1 Tickets are now on sale, and ac-ner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mat- sister, Mrs. Mary Markowitz .of cultural Chemical Company. Mr. ir.gton Street and Mrs. Laura Dahl- cording to reports ' a capacity at- thew Sautner of Fords, Saturday Detroit, and six grandchildren. Stewart has been a member cf ; gren of Hopelawn were the guests tendance is expected. A souvsnir afternoon in St. James' Church. Pall bearers were Ladislau Danes, the mechanical force or the local ' of Mrs. Fred Olsen recently. booklet will again be distributed at Rev. Thomas Carney performed Steven Bulkocy, Theodore Erdely, ! —Joseph Fabian Jr., son of Mr. the affair. plant of that concern for the OUR NEW FALL SUITS, the ceremony. Charles z nd Stephen Varga and past seventeen years. Mrs. Stew- land Mrs. Joseph Fabian Sr., of ltJ TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS-STYLED FROM The bride, who was given in Joseph Ruscak. Joseph Synowiecki art expects to join him in the ; Oakland Avenue, has been pro- EXCLUSIVE WOOLENS .... MODESTLY PRICED. marriage by her father, wore a conducted the funeral. South next week. Just prior to (moted from Corpora] to Serg-eant. gown of white brscad^d ^lk fMlle his departure members of Theo- Bosze Seeks Council made in princess lines, with a long dore Roosevelt Loge No. 219, Fj H. e is stationed at the Navy Yard train. Her finger-tip veil of tulle PISCATAWAYTOWN PERSONLI and A. M., gave him a farewell ! in Philadelphia. fell from a tiara nf rhinestones and party at his home in Locust Street ; Mrs. Mabel Hunt or Evergreen Seat As Independent sastl pearls. She carried a prayer —Miss Olga Frey of Lloyd Ave- and presented him a traveling ! Avenue and Mrs. Leonard Fischer book from which fell two white nue spent several days in Newbag. and daughter, Florence, spent orchids on streamers. York City. Plant Employe Promises A Miss Marie Murabito, sister of —Mrs. Stephen A. Reed has re- "Voice For Labor" If the bride, was maid of honor. She turned to her home in Old Post wore a frock of old rose faille, a He Is Successful rose tiara and matching fac= veil Road from St. Peter's hospital • CARTERET—John Bosze, better and carried an old-fashioned bou- where she had been a patient fol- known to his intimates as "Gecch," quet of talisman roses. Miss Cath- lowing an automobile accident. a candidate /or Council on the In-erine Scafida, cousin of the brlae, —Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Meyer dependent ticket was born and as bridesmaid, was attirad in blue and children, Fred Jr., and Doro- iIRE LOST EACH DAY raised in Carteret. He has attended faille, blue tiara and matching veil thy, of Woodbridge A/enue, spent the local public schools and i.-; at and also carried talisman roses. Friday in New York City. present employed by the U. S. Harvey Creekmuh, of Keasbey, S Metals Refining Company. —The Harold L. Berrue Unit -IN NEW JERSEY served as best man and Joseph Ru- No. 246, American Legion Auxi- IXirlng the past three years hs sin, also of Keasbey, was the usher. has been Depart mental Labor Rep- After the ceremony a wedding liary, met Monday night at the resentative of this concorn. In this dinner for the immediate families home of Mrs. Chris Feddersen in a capacity he has discharged hi; was held at the home of the bride. Beech Street, Bonhamtown. The duttles, efficiently and fairly, gain- 1 Mr. andMrs. Sautner are on a new presidnt, Mrs. Harold L. Me- ing the respsct of all with whom he wedding trip and upon their return Gorvin, presided. came in contact. ; they will make tehir home at 253 There is one piano, and one piano alone, Mr. Bosze owns his own home in [ Columbus Avenue. PLAN BUDGET the borough and is a member of CARTERET —German Lutheran the Holy Family Church and th3 Hall in upper Rossvelt Avenue will which, has gained the esteem of G.eneral Ste/anik Citizen Club. He be the scene next Wednesday night ifi of Hungarian descant and a Hopelawn Man Takes of a benefit card party given by musicians and cultivated people everywhere. staunch believer in America ;>nd the Auxiliary Unit of the Brother- American principles. hood of Israel Synagogue. The com- That piano is the Steinway. Mr. Boszc believes in the funda- mittee In charge includes Mrs. Leon mental privileges of the "working Greenwald, Mrs. Edward Shapiro No other instrument compares with it. i-!ass" and has demonstrated in and Mrs. Philip Chodosh. the past his ability to lead this Marie J. Switzer And Mary group. He sesks office bcc?us2 of Jane Roslco United In Yet the Steinway is not expensive. his success in these endeavors. He promises to make an honest effort Nuptial Saturday When you consider that it will last you 30, 40, in behalf of h's constituents, as- suring a "voice for labor" in the HOPELAWN—Miss Mary Jane or even 50 years, the Steinway Borough Council. Rosko, daughter of Mr. and M.s. Michael Rosko of 595 West Ave- nue " Sewaren, was married to Mark becomes the wisest of all piano investments! j. switzer, son of Mrs. Mary Swit- 'LADY FROM MISS KAUS WINNER zer of 25 New Brunswick Avenue, Saturday afternoon in the Holy LOUISIANA" CLARA BARTON—Miss Lucille Trinity R. C. Church, Perth Am- JOHN WAYNE ONA MUNSON boy. The Rev. John E. Rura, pas- ALSO . . because the persons Kins, past president of the Clara tor, officiated at the 4 o'clock cere- Barton Junior Woman's Club, won mony. A reception for 100 gue&ts f "FLYING BLIND" $ who start them hang up ivithout giving the called first prize for her table decoration was held at Canton Gardens Inter. Sun. Mon. Toes. Oct. 26-27-26"": at a flower show held in conjunc- Edmund E. Koren, church organ- J JACK BENNY >£ party as much as half a minute to answer, tion with the fnll conference of ist, played the wedding music. The $ "CHARLEY'S AUNT"! Junior Woman's Clubs Saturday * * * Holy Trinity Choral Club sang the Kay Francis James Ellison ; '• at the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel in Arcadelt choral selection, "Ave AL.SO -x What these lost calls may mean in delays, uncertainly, inaction, Asbury Park. Maria," during the cs"emony. or disarrangement of the day's schedule is anybody's yuess. Un- Other members who attended The bride, given in marriage by "Bowery Blitzkrieg" I the conference included the Misses her father, was attended by Miss East Side Kids ;1 doubtedly many of them are highly important. Helen Zimmerman, Mary Kranait- Josephine Surgos as maid of honcr. Wed. Thurs. Oct. 29-30' In these days when the telephone is being used as never before Emil Switzer was best man for his RUDY VALLEE ZG, Gloria Bergman, past president brother. in national defense efforts, may We suggest that n good r;ile for and Mrs. Lcland Taylor and Mrs. "Too Many Blondes" Tho newlyweds are on a wedding everyone to follow is ... HE SLOW TO HANG UP when calling Carl Reitenbach, councilors. trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. '£ ALSO Thsy will reside upon their return • "Priyote Nurse" ...BE QV1CK TO ANSWER when called. DANCE NOVEMBER 1 in their new home, 24 New Bruns- wick Avenue. They will ba at home NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY CARTEHET — The Lone Siar to their friends after October 36. Social and Athletic club will hold TO AID BRITISH JACK'S TOYLAND a dance at Falcon's hall Saturday WOODBRIDGE—A rummage sale TUNE IN "THE TELEPHONE HOlIf;" MONDAY NIGHT AT Z • Wa'AF- KYW night, November 1. Al Kall.i and for the benefit of the British War his orchestra will play. Ambrose Relief Society will be held today Fapryas and William Kocsi head and tomorrow in the vacant store the committee. on Fulton Streat. FUR COATS

for Quality and Selling the Largest Stock and Best Quality of Toys at Lowest Designers Favorites Prices. ISUALIZE these lamps in Bicycles, Tricycles, Velocipedes, Dolls, Doll Coaches, Desks, Auto- Vyour home . . . l^mps that Style . . • mobiles, Lionel Electric Trains, Every roat in the Table Sets, High Chairs, Pool 278 Hobart- Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. enrich room settings with their house specially marked Tables, and a Complete Line of 258 W. Front Street, Plainfield, N. J. for a short time only Other 1941 Toys. beauty . . . lamps that provide WITH due to delayed season. BOTH STORES OPEN EVENINGS Select now from a lux- , 405 State Street better light for better sight be- urious collection. | Cor. Broad Perth Amboj Repairing and re- cause they are I.E.S. approved. modeling at reasonable prices. Beauty and lighting efficiency are Greenhouse combined in these lamps! 195 Smith St. SPECIAL OFFER! PERTH AMBOY I.E.S. lamps are made in many styles and colors. Models include table lamps in neutral tones or in beautiful color TO BRING ensembles. Floor lamps range from smart looking bridge lamps to handsome 6-way models, all \yith beautiful hand tailored fabric shades. See them at any Public Service store.

To Every Reader of this Newspaper! PVBLICQgflSEMVXCE

Typical I.E.S. table Every Week READER'S COUPON lamps now on dis- play at Public Service BBS BEETS For Six Consecutive Weeks showrooms. AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD INDEPENDENT GROCER No. 6 Coupon Will Be Printed $ NAME •MM* ADDRESS BCLLEC'S Save 6 coupons numbered 1 to 6 and mail BREWED BIRCH BEER ON DRAUGHT to us with $1.25 for complete outfit or 65c for • * For AH Occasions Flag alone. We will see that you get your TAVERNS — RESTAURANTS Flag at once. Stars and Stripes Forever Parties - Picnics - Weddings - Dances

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