«T>-

RARITAN TOWNSHIP The Beacon Every Reader invites news articles and expressions of the Beacon should keep In mind thai jf opinions on timely subjects from our the advertisement* carry ai much readers. We welcome all such contri- "punch" as the news articles. Every butions and will publish th*m as far advertiser has a message for the read- ers and uaes this medium because he as possible. But, It Is very Important knows the readers d€slr» to keep that all correspondence b» signed by abreast of every adrantaee as well as the writer. know what's going1 on. cThe Voice of the Raritan Bay District" PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. II. — No. 12. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1937. Bids For New Hown Hall Public Demonstration Of The KEASBEY PROTECTION FIRE CO., IS Must Be In By Tuesday ORDNANCE FIELD Police Radio On May 30 TOMORROW WILL BE POPPY DAY RAMBLING RARITANTOWNSHIP. — RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The time limit for accepting SERVICE SCHOOL While several minor changes IN FORDS; MEMORIAL FLOWERS FIRST PRIZE WINNER AT RARITAN bids on the proposed new mu- may yet be made in the police REPORTER nicipal building for Raritan radio system, a public demon- township was extended for stration of its operation will < WILL BE SOLD BY LEGIONNAIRES SfLlJ S —=- TOWNSHIP FIREMEN'S CELEBRATION one week by the board of com HAS OPEN HOUSE be held on Memorial Day, ac- niissioners at a special session DIVISION OF* RARITAN AR- cording to Police Commis- FORDS.—Tomorrow will be Poppy Day in Fords, and Initial Defeats Should RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—The Keasbey Protection Monday night. sioner Victor pedersen. in thousands of other cities and towns throughout the Not Discourage Fire Company captured fire prize, a silver loving cup, at SENAL PROVES INTER- The demonstration will The purpose of the exten- ESTING TO TOWN- take place following the par- United States. Millions of bright red poppies will be worn Many readers write to the 25th anniversary celebration of Raritan Engine Co., sion is to allow local contract- in America's annual tribute to the World War dead. ask how they can "get No. 1, held Friday night in the auditorium of School No. ors sufficient time to complete SHIPITES ade and annual police depart- their estimates. The new dead ment inspection. Women of Harry Hansen Unit into politics." 3, Piscatawaytown. line for bids is Tuesday night. RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The Members of the department 163, of the American Legion Aux- Despite the inclement weather, Funds for the town hail Ordnance Field Service School at will participate in the parade iliary will be on the streets early One way is to continue a large attendance witnessed the were appropriated a week ago. the Raritan Arsenal held open and will then assemble on the tomorrow morning with baskets oi GE¥RALCOURSE to read the Rambling Re- RIESZ REELECTED fire company contests and later The $5,500 estimated to cover house yesterday in- order to permit town commons in front of po- interested persons to become fa- lice headquarters for the in- the memorial flowers, offering porter. participated in the celebration. construction costs, exclusive them in exchange for contributions The program opened with the of heating facilities, was tak- miliar with the work being done spection which will include + SEEN AS FILLING HEAD OF BARTON marching into the auditorium of by the students attending the an inspection of the equip- to aid the war's living victims, he The story I heard the the members of Raritan Engine ; en care of through an emerg- school. ment, transportation and per- disabled veterans, their families ! ency appropriation. late Robert M. LaFollette Company No. 1, followed by the The school is designed to trainj sonnel. and the families of the dead. They Keasbey Fire Department, Oak This amount is to be saved The radio demonstration will continue working throughout NEED AT W. H. S. tel ia an interesting one. BUILDING & LOAN in the operation of various dp- officers, non-commissioned of f i- j • • • • Tree representatives and Raritan cers and enlisted specialists for; will follow immediately after the day, giving everyone an oppor- WILL BE LESS EXACTING Engine Company No. 2. j partments during the remaind the inspection. The public is He said he chose a car- CLARA BARTON BUILDING er of the year so that the tax- duty involving the supply and j tunity to "honor the dead and aid THAN PRESENT COLLEGE AND LOAN GROUP AT The grand march was led by the maintenance of all material issued cordially invited. the living" by wearing a poppy. eer of politics and picked officers of the company, followed payers will not feel the cost COURSES ANNUAL MEETING next year. by the Ordnance Department of Preparations for the observance out an office for which he by the members of the organiza- the Army, including such items as of Poppy Day here have been com- tion and their partners, who were rifle, pistols, machine guns, cannon WOODBRIDUE.—A new course decided to be a candidate. FORDS.—At the annual meet- pleted by the Auxiliary under the in the high school, to be called the in turn followed by the members and their cartridges, ammunition, FIRE COMPANIES leadership of Mrs. Emma Smith, • • * • ing of the shareholders of the Cla- of visiting companies. fire control instruments, tanks General course, and designed pri- ARTHUR LARSON general chairman. Poppies will be marily, was suggested to the Board He was decisively de- ra Barton Building and Loan As- and special ordinance vehicles. All In the only address of the eve- distributed by members, all work- of Education by Supervising Prin- feated but had the satis- sociation, held in its offices in the ning, President G. Stanley Van of this equipment in use at the AGAIN MAKE BID ing as unpaid volunteers. Money Fords National Bank Building, school will be on display. cipal Victor C. Nicklas and High faction of adding to his Syckle thanked all those who have AGAIN PROVIDES received for the flowers will be School Principal Arthur C. Ferry, list of friends. Michael Riesz was reelected presi- made this celebration possible and In addition to courses for offi- used to help maintain the welfare and adopted by the body last Mon- dent of the organization. have contributed to its success. cers and non-commissioned offi- FOR PENSION AID work of the Legion and Auxiliary day night. • • • • Other officers reelected are: He also read a great number of! cers, the following specialists cours i.mong disabled veterans and fa- The following year he telegrams received from other or-' PAID FIREMEN SUBMIT LIST therless families during the com- The new course requires relativ- Martin. J. O'Hara, vice president; 1 "FIRE'VAL MEET es are given: armor, artillery me- campaigned again for an- Samuel Berkowitz, treasurer; So- ganizations congratulating the fire chanic, auto-mechanic, carpenter, TO TOWNSHIP COM- ing year. ely for self-determination and di- company on its anniversary. , NEW SCHOOL BOARD MEM- clerk, instrument repairman, ma- rection. It is also planned for those other office. He was de- phie R. Jensen, secretary; Jacob H. MITTEE "The little red poppy worn above who desire to make changes from Bernstein, solicitor and Goldstein North Brunswick Township Vol; BER ATTACKS LOCAL chinist, munitions worker and our hearts tomorrow is the truest feated but—won niore welder. any one of the other courses. Full friends. and Rosenfeld, auditors. unteer Fire Company was award- j SCHOOL SYSTEM WOODBRIDGE. — Evi- symbol of our remembrance for credit for work done in any curri- The following directors, whose ed a silver loving cup for having j More complete information re- dently intending to go those who gave their lives in the culum will be given when- trans- • • • • terms had expired, were also unan the most uniformed men in line, RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Ar- garding the school and its courses through with their plans to nation's service during the World ferring to the General course. imously reelected; Riesz, O'Hara, and Menlo Park was awarded thur W. Larson, a new member of wi]1 be £ound -n a pamphiet which War," said Mrs. Smith, "It is their The next four elections force the issue of giving paid The work in the new course will found him at the losing Berkowitz, Samuel Hodes, Andrew third prize for having the neatest \ the township board of education, wiU be available at the school. flower. It grew on the fields where Nogrady, Charles Goldstein, Ben- group of uniformed men present. nd a veritable stick of 'dynamite" The Ordnance Field Service firemen the rights to the pen- they died and it was the only flor- be less exacting than in any other end. jamin Beckhoff, Jensen and Jane again flared up at a meeting of course, thus enabling the school to • • • • • Throughout the evening the cele School is located at Raritan Arsen sion fund, representatives of al tribute on the bare battle graves, Packard. •bration- took the aspect of an in- the organization here Monday al which is on Woodbridge avenue both Woodbridge Fire Dis- where they were buried. We of the more Cully meet the individual "But the number of my night. In accepting the office of presi- formal get-together of old time about three miles east of its inter- trict No. 1, and Fords Fire Dis- Auxiliary are hoping that every- needs of the pupils. friends had increased with Principal Ferry was very frank dent for another term, Mr. Riesz fire fighters, comparing notes with Larson charged that no check section with Highway No. 1, about trict No. 4, placed a formal de- one in Fords will understand the each campaign," LaFol- thanked the members of the Board members Of other organizations. was maintained on the teachers two miles south of Metuehen, and poppy's significance and wear one in discussing the course. lette said. "Others thought of Directors and shareholders for throughout the year. He recom- about five miles west of Fords. mand on the Township committee with pride tomorrow." "Until three kears ago," he said, In the fire headquarters the en- to place seven firemen on the pen- I was too much of a .nui- the confidence which they .had in tertainment committee provided mended that a semi-annual report "a number of pupils left school at sance and to keep me out lis administration and for the co- for the refreshments and other be made 'by Supervising Principal sion list. the age of 14 to go to work. To be operation that he had received Frederick Talbot on the standing A communication to the Town- frank, a number of the pupils who of next year's campaign needs of the participants. left were unable to keep up with during the past year. He also out- The floor committee was com- of all teachers, under tenure of TOWNSHIP PAYS ship Committee, read at public LOCAL FIREMEN they voted for me-—and I lined the plans of the Association office or not. meeting Monday night, reads as their studies. When the federal law posed of G- Stanley Van Syckle, ! was passed making it mandatory was elected. for future service to the share- chairman, William Fercho, Oscar Larson refused to vote for the follows: holders of the Association and to four teachers who come under (for students to stay in school until • • * • Pillar, Robert Elmyer, James $123,526,25 IN "We submit herewith for your STAGE SURPRISE they v/ere 16 years, .naturally those the community. Swales, Paul Berrue and Albert tenure with the new contracts on approval a list of paid firemen to "Thereafter, I was elect- To show their appreciation to the grounds that he was not fa- students lemained in school. Our Fredericks. be placed on the pension list and Classical, Academic Science, Com- ed every time I ran-" Mr. Riesz, the members of the Hat checking: Arnold Neihaus, miliar with their work. that said firemen be granted re- Board of Directors have planned a INTERESTJUNE1 BALLOTING MON. mercial and secretarial courses • • • • chairman; Anthony Hasarra, An- Following a long discussion, the presentation on the pension board: were too difficult for some and dinner in his honor to be held in thony Gavanali and John Pala- board decided that in the future, MONEY IN BANK READY TO Frederick R. Mawbey, Arthur G. This is an illustration of the very near future. KEASBEY FIRE COMPANY our failure lists were large.^*ie ol the old adage, "If at first din©; publicity, Thomas Swales, members of the teachers' commit- MEET PAYMENTS, SAYS Hunt, Albert J. Thompson, Leo E. VOTES OUT OUTSIDE the idC'is of the new course was to Jr., chairman, Paul Berrue, John tee will meet twice a year with you don't succeed, try MORGENSON Goriss, C. William Messick and RESIDENTS take care of such boys and girls High Tribute Given Sun. Powers and Bernard O'Hara. the principals to hold conferences John Prekop, of District No. 1 and who did not care to go to college." again." Refreshments: Charles Oliveri, concerning the work of both new Marius Hansen, of District No. 4." To Deceased Firemen WOODBRIDGE.—The Township KEASBEY.—In a surprise move Mr. Ferry also explained that chairman; Joseph Ambrosio, Ed- and old teachers so that they mtiy of Woodbridge will pay $123,526.25 A drive to place firemen on the 1 • • • • ward Monaghan, Louis Ricca, Ez- be more familiar with their quali- that struck unexpectedly at the students who failed to make thi RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Tri- in interest on its new bond ol the pension list was started last Feb- election of officers of the Keasbey grade in the various college cour- Don't be discouraged at ra Grant, William Doll, Chris Doll, fications when new contracts are refinancing program on June 1, ruary but at that time Township an initial defeat. bute to deceased firemen were Thomas Swales, Jr., Joseph Mas- awarded. Protection Fire Company at the ses would be transferred to the . • • • • paid Sunday morning when mem- according to Township Treasurer officials pointed out that pensions fire headquarters here Monday gentral course. tracola and Edward Voorhees. Despite the lengthy debate, con- O. J. Morgenson. are only given to members of paid A repulse or two, at the bers of Raritan Engine Company Decorations committee: Phil „ . night, the agitation to sweep offi- No. 1 attended a memorial service tracts were awarded to sixty-sev- Beajon, chairman; Louis Gavanda, The money has been placed on. departments and all fire compan- cers iiving m Fords out of office in start, is far better than in a body at the St. James' Episco- en teachers in. the township school deposit in the Newark bank tojies in the Township are volunteer the load department, proved suc- one victory after another James DeLapIaine, Julius Engel, system including contracts to Rose meet the coupons, and Morgenson | departments. At that time is was pal church in Piscatawaytown. John Bernat, Kenneth Rush, Paul cessful. FINGERPRINTS OF and then meet defeat at The deceased members of the Weisberger, Frank Murphy, Clara said, they will be paid as prompt- the opinion of the legal department Bachmann, Russel Milleman, and Hansen and Estelle Johnson.. These of the Township that the only way For some time there has bttn th-e end Unionof a lons arge trail. organization are: William M. Pfeif ly as presented. under-current rumblings that men James Monaghan; hall, Theodore four teachers receiving contracts The Township treasurer has set the fire companies of the Town- Reaping Harvest fer, John McGuire, Everet B. Tap- Eggertson, George Graff, John | the third year, are now placed living outside the community and STUDENTS TO BE pen, Paul T. Randolph, James Skid fo r up a reserve monthly out of tax ship can hope to be eligible tor connected with the local fix-e com- It has paid labor unions Van Stout, Frank Takacs and under the state tenure act. collections "so that the money pension is to abolish the fire dis- more, Charles Fredericks, Nels Joseph Stumph. ^ _ pany should not hold office. to be in politics. Neilson, Joseph Pettit, William L. resignation of Mrs Mina would be available promptly." tricts and place the firemen under It all developed when a num- Those unions that dis- Iru-in and Edward Starkins. Madresh, teacher in the Sand "This is the first time since my the jurisdiction of the Township ber of years ago a law was passed TAKENJNJEPT. carded the middle of the The services were conducted by Special Honor Paid Hills school, was received by the incumbancy," said Morgenson, committee. limiting the number of volunteers PARENTS' CONSENT WILL the Rev. W. E. Phillips. The com- i board and accepted with regret. "that there has been enough mon- The firemen, however, feel, in each company. At that time, BE NECESSARY. BOARD road and took a decided pany met at the firehouse on Wood I Two bids, each totaling $4,827.50 To Fifteen Ex-Chiefs ey in the bank to meet interest pay: paid firemen, they come under the Fords, Hopelawn and Keasbey DECIDES stand on one side have bridge avenue and marched to the were received for the coal supply ments a month ahead of time." ruling made possible by the refer- split up their single department found a place in the sun. church in a group in uniform. RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Spe- for the schools next year. The two endum passed for the police de- into three and kept their officers, • • • • The services were a revival of cial honors were paid to the fif- bids were submitted by the Swales CAR STUCK IN PARK: partment. regardless of home addresses. WOODBRIDGE. — Fintf- No previous administra- a custom followed annually up to teen ex-chiefs and the present Brothers Coal Company and the The three department_ s stil_ l an lerprinting of Township about ten years ago. It is expect- chief, Wendell Slavick, at the 21st Crouse Coal Company. Bids were DRIVER FINED $25.0G r tion has countenanced a : for 600 tons of rice coal, 200 tons First District Democrats swer"all calls as'one unit"and work school children will be start- ed that the memorial ceremonies anniversary dance and celebration together on all fires. ed in September under the forcible seizure .of indus- will be held each year. of Raritan Engine Company No. 1, of buckwheat and 75 tons of stove —•— At Card Party Tonight The officers living in Fords, who trial plants. held at the Piscatawaytown school coal. The bids were referred 10 FORDS, N. J.—George Yager, were voted out as a result to local- direction of Chief of Police Friday night. the supply committee. 25, of Sayre avenue, Perth Amboy RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The ize the department leaders, are George E. Keating according • • • • Thomas Meeker Gets First District Democratic Club to action taken by the Board ol Ex-chiefs are Jacob H. Becker,! The committee will report on the was fined $25 and costs this w?ek Joseph D;;mbach, Jr., who for 8 No labor union would $2,630 From Accident 1916-1917; John E. Pardun, 1918; coal bids, as well as on the jan- on a charge of malicious mischUt' will hold a card party tonight in years has been president of the Education Monday night. However have dared without the W. Francis Woerner, 1919; Arthur itors' supplies bids, on June 7, the preferred against him by Patrol- the recently remodeled club rooms company, and William Gloff, vice it is understood: that the finger- knowledge that the road RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Thom- W. Latham, 1919; Thomas Swales, j next regular meeting. man William Brown. on Player Avenue in the Linden- president for the past four years- prining will be optional and will had been officially cleav- as Meeker, of this place, was Sr., 1920; J. Herbert Wildgoose, Yager pleaded guilty befoie eau section. The proceeds of the John Peterchak was the only only be done alter receipt of a awarded $2,630 in settlement of 1920; Paul I. Fisher, 1921-1927; the Interesting Playlet Given Judge Arthur Brown to driving a party will be used to partly defray Fords resident to win a place signed statement from the parents ed. n accident suit, according to a only man who ever held office car into Fords Park and destroying the expenses of the alterations and among the officers. He was elect- signifying their willingness. w • • * enlargements. The clearing may have ircuit Court report Wednesday longer than one term excepting By Woman's Club Here the grass. Yager said he drove in ed hose foreman. The action was taken after a re- morning. the first chief; Clarence E. Stout, after dark and his car got stuck in William J. Peters is chairman of The successful candidate are: port was made of a teachers' com- been done as follows: The suit was to go to trial Wed- 1928; James Stalker, 1929; James RARITAN TOWNSHIP, A the mud. It was when he attempt- the committee in charge of the ar- Joseph Parsler, president; Albert mittee meeting by James Filer. The United Mine Work- nesday morning but an over-night Horvath, 1930; Rem Hansmaun, playlet, "Cats," presented by the ed to get the car out that the rangements for the party and is;Stark, vice president; C. D. Pfuif- Present at the committee meeting settlement was effected by the at- wheels marred the grass, he ex- was Chief Keating who explained era of America were by 1931; John Van Stout, 1932; Eiler drama department of the Clara I plained. beinging assisted by Franklin V.;fer, treasurer; Leon Jeglinski, sec- far the largest campaign torneys. Meeker was suing for Rasmussen, 1933; Carl Falger, | Barton Woman's Club at the regu- Joseph, Julius Engel, Herbert Pfeif retary; Joseph Naylor, chief; John the systems used. $40,000. 1934; Harold K. Drake, 1935; and lar meeting held Tuesday night BON VOYAGE! er, Ben Shepperd and Joseph Pepi McDGraw, first assistant chief; Al Fingerprints of students avh; Joseph Wargo, truck foreman; and inal files, and are used for identi- ful organization gave $50,- driven by Fred C. Young, of Ne- of the program and had as coach celebration was held in honor 1 will include an elaborate fireworks : John Vamos, sergeant-at-arms. fication purposes only in cases of shanic Station. The accident oc- Mrs. Nels Christensen. department of Theodore Gluck, operator display. If carried out, this will be Trustees elected were: John Dam- accident, kidnapping or amnesia. 000 to the Democratic Na- curred on Oak Tree road near A set of three prints is taken—one tional Committee. On Oc- HOPELAWN AND PORT al chairman. of the Fords Playhouse, by the ' the first such event in the town- bach, John Peterchak, William Ber Iselin on October 15, 1935. Mrs. Victor Larsen, hospitality! Fords Lions Club Monday ; ship in a number of years. tram and Michael J. Parsler. remains in Woodbridge police tober 21 it gave a similar READING TO GET 8TH chairman was in charge of re- night following the regular headquarters, the second goes to amount. School Exhibit At Sand GRADES NEXT FALL freshments assisted by the follow- business meeting at Thomsen's the state in Trenton and the third On October 31 the Unit- ing hostesses: Mrs. Ernest Schu- hall. is sent to the Federal Bureau Ol ed Mine Workers LOAN- Hills Is Huge Success HOPELAWN. — Two new mann, Mrs. Lee Taylor, Mrs. Stan- The party was an excellent Investigation in Washington. eighth grades, one in Hopelawn j ley Nogan, Mrs. Anders, Christen- "'send off" to Gluck. who FORDS LEGION BRIEFS Schools and colleges throughout ED $50,000 to the Demo- RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The school and the other in Port Read-i sen, Mrs. Elizabeth Belko and Mrs. sailed Wednesday on a trip the country are now using the cratic National Conven- Sand Hills School held an exhibi- ing school, will be established in!Gertrude Zyboyan. to Europe. Accompanying I Mrs. Arnold Christensen, Mrs.; will proudly display their new uni- system of fingerprinting, Raritan tion of work accomplished by stu- tion. September, according to action; Gluck is Joseph Bacskai. of Charles Looser, Mrs. Arthur J. j forms, when they go out to distrib- Township completed the system To aid Roosevelt's re- dents in classes last night in the taken by the Board of Education | fc^f Raritan G. 0. P. Club the Fords Coal Co. Perry, Mrs. John Flaherty and, ute poppies on Poppy Day. These last year and was one of the first school rooms. The exhibit was Monday night. Previously the Group singing, led by Ray Mrs. Benjamin Sunshine attended j uniforms are made "in the" AuxiTi-imunicipalities in the countv t0 jiomination the United open from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock and ng rprint lhe students in the eighth graders in Hopelawn at- Holds Party Tomorrow Mundy, with Ernest Christo- the Annual County Luncheon of |ary colors, blue and golgoldd, withwith ^ Mine Workers contributed preceding it the P.-T. A. installed tended School No. 7 in Fords and j fersen at the piano, was en- the American Legion Auxiliary on overseas hats. schools. $50,000. the new officers with Mrs. Peter the Port Reading upper-classmen RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The joyed. Wednesday at Hotel Kline in New Chief Keating is one of the most Christiansen, past president, con- had to come to School No. 11 in East Raritan Republican Club will Applications for member- ardent backers of the method of The same organization ducting the ceremonies. hold a cellar party tomorrow eve- Brunswick. TRANSFER OF LIQUOR fingerprinting children and points paid various sums totaling Woodbridge, ship were received from Ed- • • • • The board members also decided ning at the home of Louis Nagy, in ward Seyler, local postmaster Members of the Legion and Aux LICENSE IS 0. K'Dout that the lot of the policeman $146,678 to the Labor's WOMAN INJURED to establishing two ungraded Amboy avenue. This event will be and Robert Mulvaney, a mem- iliary of the Harry Hansen Post would be easier if all children 40, of one of the last social events to be ber of the Woodbridge High iwere fingerprinted. In cases, that Non-Partisan League. FORDS. — Matilda Glen. classes, on in Fords School No. 7 163 will attend the meeting of the HOPELAWN, — After several! The United Mine Work- Hart avenue, Port Richmond, Stat- and the other in No. 11 School in staged by the organization before school faculty. J. Allyn Peter- Middlesex County Executive Board clog the newspapers today such as en Island, sustained lacerations Woodbridge, for retarded and _ j the summer vacation period. sen, president, presided at the in Highland Park on Wednesday, weeks delay, John Csik, of Hope- j kidnaping, murder and accident, ers spent $23,500 to in- over the right eye and abrasions of er-aged children. Luncheon will be served to the session. May 26. lawn, was granted a transfer of identification would be made eas- fluence the Pennsylvania the wrist Sunday morning when a guests. Nels Christensen, president, • • * * his liquor license from premises ier, quicker and surer if the system election. / car in which she was riding driven will be in charge of the affair. GAMES WANTED The Ladies Auxiliary Unit of located on Juliette street, Hope- was universal. by Emma Fossetta, of 29 Stuyve- The United/Mine Work- TO INSPECT SCHOOLS BONHAMTOWN. — Julius 163 will hold i regular meeting lawn to a new establishment at' sant Place, St George, Staten Is- GRANT LETTERS Kalman, booking manager of next Tuesday evening at the home KEASBEY.—Anthony Cacci- ers, of all l,4bor unions, land ran into the rear of a car WOODBRIDGE.—Inspection of RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Let- the Bonhamtown A. C, is seek- of Mrs. Fred Olsen on New Bruns the intersection of Luther avenue j ola, supervisor of the Keasbey spent most and is now get- driven by Irene M. Brown, of the Township scools will be held ters of administration were grant- ing games with teams in this wick Ave. Mrs. Olsen will be host- and Florida Grove road, in the playground in the Woodbridge ting most. Jefferson Boulevard, Annadale, on June 26 instead of in July on a ed at the surrogate's office in New locality. Kalman may be reach- ess and will serve the members same section of the Township. township recreation program, is Unions contributed in Staten Island. recommendation made by the presi Brunswick to William Broxmeyer, ed by writing to him in care of with a delicious spaghetti supper. The application of Mr. Novak forming a girl's softball team al According to Officers W. Rom- dent of the Board of Education, of this place. The administration Box 16, R. F. D. No. 1, New .... for a transfer was again held up. the playground and requests all more than three-quart- on and A. Peterson, the Brown Maurice Dunigan. A second in- will enable him to prosecute a Brunswick, or by calling Me- Tomorrow the Junior members He was informed that the matter that anyone interested in join- ers of a million dollars. car was slowing down for a red spection will "be made later in the suit as the result of the death of of the Auxiliary of the Harry Han- was still in the hands of the police ing the team report to him im- tuchen 6-022B-J. committee. Itf is paying organized light at the time of the accident. summer. ihii son, William on May 12- .sen Post 163, American Legion mediately. labor to be in politics. PAGE TWO FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 193 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

HOPELAWN This scholarship will be award- Young Girls' Sociai Club Ladies' Unit Of Engine Colonia Scholarship Offered ed on the merit of competitive ex- To Hold Outing June 21 MR. AND MRS. ANTON BEN"-' Company No. 2 At Meet To Catholic Students aminations which will be held Sat- rORDS PERSONALITIEO gola and family of Howard MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL Feakes urday, June 12, at 9:30 A. M. in ST MM. C. ALBUT LAASON ^ FORDS.—A meeting of the street spent the weekend in PGrt RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The! of Chain O'Hill road, and Mrs. NEW BRUNSWICK. — A thou- the Administration Building of the Young Girls' Social Club was held Jervis, New York. regular meeting of the Ladies' E, Hopkins, of Rah way, spent sand dollar scholarship, the gift of college and in . Saint Peter High r recently at the home of Miss Bet- • • • • Auxiliary to Fire Engine Co., No. Sunday with Mrs. Feake's bis- the Catholic Daughters of America, School, Somerset Street, New It MMH ATMH TM. r. A. 4-4411 ty Beni, at which time it was de-MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL SOL- 12, was held recently at the fire- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. andState Court of New Jersey, will be Brunswick. Two examinations, a cided to hold a social for club mem vey, ST., of Howard street, visit- house in Amboy avenue, with Mrs. Mrs. G. W Hiles, in Haddonfield. Scholastic Aptitude Test and a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lind, of liam street spent Monday evening open at the College of Saint Eliza- Scholarship Achievement Test will Fords, entertained Mr. and Mrs. as guests of their daughter and bers at Phoenix Grove on June 21. ed friends in Pennsplvania over ;John Kalman. president, conduct- beth, Convent, New Jersey, in Sep Oscar Heeps, of Trenton Tuesday son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William The committee in charge are the the weekend. j ing. plans were formualted for MR. AND MRS. SYDNEY BEAU- tember 1937. The scholarship is be given. For neither examination Misses Elizabeth Ciktor, Mary So- • • • • j the netx meeting at which time a jon of Chain O'Hill road, were is special preparation required. afternoon at their home on Wil- Munroe of Bound Brook. Mr. and open to any Catholic girl who is a Luncheon will be served to the liam street. I Mrs. Harold Hale were also guests vart, Helen Baron, Jennie Kolod- CHARLES DICKSON, OF WARD- i social will be held and frank- the recent guests of Mrs. Lillian resident of the State of New Jer- en avenue, spent the weekend Frees, of Kingsbridge, N. Y. scholarship candidates at 12:30. * • • • on Monday evening. ziey, Julia Kerrston, Eiizalbeth , futers and sauerkraut served. A sey and a high school graduate Kerrston, Lillian Stevens and Bet- visiting friends at Lake Hopat- • strawberry festival was arranged • • • • fulfilling the requirements set by Those who wish to compete must Miss Lillian Bergman and a par- cong. apply in person or by letter to the ty of friends from Perth Amboy Miss Grace Nelson entertained a ty Beni. , for, this to be held at the firehouse MR. AND MRS. H. W. McClure, the committee on scholarships at spent Sunday evening at Asbury few friends at cards Tuesday eve- The next meeting will be held on June 8. of Chain O'Hill road, are enter- the college. Applicants must offer 1 Dean, Sister Marie Jose, not later Monday evening at the home of taining this week, Mrs. Mc- the fifteen unite of- hig- - h- schoo- l"'than May 25th. With the applica- Park. ning at her home in Kin? George's KEASBEY road. Games were played and high i Mary Sovert, Phoenix. No. 14 P. T. A. Card Party Clure's mother and aunt, Mrs. credit required for regular admis- tion must be submitted evidence * • * • scores made by Miss Virginia Charles Taylor and Mrs. O. B. sion, rank in the nighest -quarter of that all requirements have been Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walsh en- LIVES UP TO NAME HARRY FULLERTON AND aJcob To Be Held Here Tonite Seaman, of Ellenville, N. Y. the class, and be recommended by met A fee of two dollars will be tertained friends Monday evening Crowell, Miss Alice Rennie and Miss Annette Jensen. The conso- Omaha, Neb.—Wisdom Stewart, Bertram of Smith street, motor- # • ~~~ • * • • the principal of the high school as charged to cover the cost of the playeut theid r anhomd prizee in sFords awarde. Cardd tso wc:r Joeel jiation prize was won by Miss Su- a high school student, believes in ed to Riverton Sunday where FORDS.—The Parent-Teachers' MR. AND MRS. J. H. Hass, of qualified for college work. examination. they were the guests of Mr. and Leeson and Richard Walsh. After isan Johnson. After the games re- living up to his name. In a re- Association of School No. 14 will West Cliff road, entertained on the games, refreshments were serv fxeshments were served and Miss cent county 4-H club intelligence Mrs. C. Binder. hold a card party tonight at 8 o'- Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ed. Others present were Miss Helen Jensen entertained with a test, Wisdom received the highest clock in the auditorium of the Rogers, of Great Neck, L. I. Aagot Merwin, Ray mond Jackson, number of piano solos. The guests score—a "superior" rating of nine- MRS. ANDREW KIMASH OF school. Refreshments will be serv- - * • « of Woodbridge; Miss Eva Friis, of were: Miss Virginia Crowell, Miss |ty-five. Dahl avenue, has returned home ed. THE LADIES' AUXILIARY of Co- Fords. Alice Rennie, Miss Annette Jen- after spending several days vis- Tickets may be procured from lonia Post, No. 248 American sen, Miss Susan Johnson, Miss iting her parents at Messina, N. members of the committee or at Legion, will sponsor a public WHIPPED: KILLS SELF Y. Mrs. John Hawkins and Mrs. Clara Nelson, Miss Nancy Nelson, Oklahoma City. — Three hours the door of the school. Mrs. Jos- Poppy card party, tonight at 8:30 Catherine Munroe of Fords, spent Miss Wilma Matton and Miss from school, Wilson Oliver, 12, • • • • eph Dalton is chairman, assisted o'clock at the American Legion Monday at the home of Mrs. Mun- Grace Nelson. after being whipped for truancy MR. AND MRS. CHARLES PFEIF by Mrs. William Christensen, Mrs. hall in St. George avenue. roe's sister and brother-in-law, shot himself lo death. A note, fer and Mr. and Mrs. William Axel Jensen, Mrs. J. Rennie and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson Bertram motored to Hightstown Mrs. W. Kurowsky. READ THE BEACON Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins of found beside the body, read: ! on Sunday. Tottenvllle, S. I. They also visited have moved from their home in "Risom I shoot my self is on ac- r • » • Mr. and Mrs. William Marsh, of Fords to their new residence in count of old man Oliver (his fath- MISSES ELAINE ORSAK AND Richmond. Metuchen. er). Goodbye and good luck." Rose Keso were Carteret visit- • • • • ors recently. GREENHOUSE'S Mr. and Mrs. John Lind of Wil- MRS. JULIA HAMMET AND children, of New York, recent- FOR OUR FINAL ISELIN NEWS ly visited Mrs. Hammet's moth- FUR STORAGE by ELIZABETH HEYBOURNK er, Mrs. J. Demesh, of Dahl ave- . H&lcrest Ave., Iselin, N. J. nue. Gives You This: POST-WINTER SELLING MR. AND MRS. ANDREW PAYTI Greenhouse's Arctic Stor- Your Furs Are Blown By ORDER by phone. Call Perth Am- MR. AND MRS. CARL WOODS, the Green street station enter- spent a day at Long Branch re- 1age Vaults Are Located in 6 Compressed Air to Dis- boy 4-1815. We handle the best grades of Oak Tree road, entertained a tained a number of guests at a cently. the Perth Amboy National lodge Dirt and Dust. of Coal. You'll get just what you want number of guests from Balti- pig roast held Saturday night. Bank. Each Garment Is Placed RARITAN TOWNSHIP on an Individual Hanger and on top of that you'll save plenty by more, Md., recently. Dancing and entertainment were Your Purs Are Insured the 7 with Plenty of Space to taking advantage of the post-winter low • • • • held during the evening. • — 2 Instant They Leave Your Allow for Air Circulation. MISS LILLIAN SMITH AND ED- • • * • MISS BETTY TESTA, ENTER- Hands. Greenhouse's Arctic Stor- prices. Your easy clinir ward Kenny, of town, were MISS FLORENCE BOWEN, OF tained the members of the Little Your Furs Are Thorougli- 8 age Vaults Are Scientific- will be twice as com- guests of friends in Newark, Newark, was the guest of Miss Woman's Club at her home on 3 Vacuum Cleaned Without ally Controlled to Preser- fortable If you kuow Sunday. Marie Janke, Sunday. Woodbridge avenue Tuesday Extra Charge. ve Your Furs. SPECIAL $9,50 PER TON • • • • afternoon. A Bonded Messenger thal It and all the • • • • MISS ETHEL WILSON, OF RAH- If Necessary Your Coat Is Calls for and Delivers THIS MONTH ONLY rest of your Home MTSS CATHERINE ANDERSEN way was the weekend guest of • • • • Beaten By Bamboo Sticks 9 Your Furs. and Gus Hutteman motored to MRS. HERBERT CARTER, OF 4 To Soften and Restore the STOVE COAL ' $9-50 y Miss Doris Decker, of Cooper Fur. And Greenhouse Fur Stor- Jersey City where they were the avenue. Raritan Manor, was a recent age Costs No More Than NUT COAL $9-50 protected by insur- guests of friends Sunday. quest of Mrs. H. Anderson, of 10 ance. • • • • All Furs Are Thoroughly Ordinary Storage. 2% of PEA COAL $8-00 • • • * Perth Amboy. Fumigated Before Being Valuation — Minimum BUCKWHEAT $7-00 Overcome finan- MR. AND MRS. JAMES CIPOL- THERE WILL BE A FIVE AND • * • • 5 Placed in Storage. Charge is ?2. cial loss by fire and aro, of New York, were the ten cent sale at School No. 6,THE THREE ACE CLUB MET wafer with a policy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis from 2:30 to 4 o'clock for the recently at the home of Miss Now! Remodeling and Repairs at Low Summer Prices In a sound stock in- Schwarz, of Hillcrest avenue, benefit of the Parent-Teachers' Gertrude Carter of Raritan Man HAROLD PRANG association. surance company. Sunday. or. Prizes in games were won by 7 OAKLAND AVENUE KEASBEY, N. J. May we help you? * • • • Margaret Kalman. The next A. GREENHOUSE. Inc. • • « • TELEPHONE PERTH AMBOY 4-1815 ADOLPH QUADT A SON. MISS PATRICIA BOWLEN, OF ST. CECELIA'S CHURCH HELD meeting will be held at the home SMITH AT McCLELLAN, PERTH AMBOY Hoy and Maxwell Ares. Oak Tree road, is a patient at Parish night at the parish hall om Mary Karabinchak, in Rari- Ford*, N. J. the Muhlenberg hospital, Plain- Sunday evening. Entertainment tan Manor. field. was furnished by the theatrical group of St. Peter's Parent- T*l«phon* 4—0075 • * • * Teacher association of New PLANS TO GO TO CAMP THIS Brunswick. JJ OL ^S —THAT we are able to serve you satisfactorily by your steady patronage! summer were made at a meeting - • • • of Buffalo Troop, Boy Scouts of MISS FRANCES NOWICKI, OF THAT we OT€ stl going strong With BlGGER and BETTER America, held Monday night at New York, is visiting her sister, n/-vv 7"r*KT "" " > SPECIALS! the Harding avenue firehouse Mrs. Stanford Mathes, of Fiat •» • • • avenue. Time M\\J V LaVi —THAT we are still GAINING more friendly customers EVERY DAY! Thos. F. Burke THE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN OF —Funeral Directors— To Top This Off-THIS IS OUR WAY OF SAYING-Thanks To You! LONG LIST OF ENTRIES RECEIVED * With Specials Galore—Service That Cannot Be Surpassed ' 366 STATE STREET FOR ATHLETIC PROGRAM AT ISELIN PERTH AMBOY, N. J. SPECIALS ADDED ATTRACTIONS * MEATS AND POULTRY Joseph V. Costello, Mgr. TO BE HELD SATURDAY, MAY 29TH Thursday, Friday, Saturday For Mon. - Tues. - Wed. ISELIN.—A long list of entries for the athletic events i VAN CAMP'S SCHICKHOUSE QUALITY LB. # JERSEY to be held in Iaelin as part of the Patriotic Day on May 29, EVAPORATED "There Is no substitute— has been received, according to reports received today. SMOKED HAMS. GORN for Burke Service" The events will take place in Hyde's Field. LB The committee in charge of the ILK •w* -p ^—* athletic program is as follows: CAN FRESH KOLBAS 25c FLAKES I m • Rev. William J. Brennan, chair- LB LARGE BOX I • • . man; Patrick A. Boylan, principal 0 DROMEDARY • I of the Iselin schools; Vincent Gro- (QUART RIB ROAST 25c • I gan, of the Recreation Division of GRAPEFRUIT • J W \. WPA; Frank Brennan, Charles Du JAR LB ^^^ f be, Parker E. Nielsen, David Kahn CHOPPED BEEF ;15c W I and John W. Hassey. LB JUICE I B ^^^^^^^^ The following program is being Large No. 2 Can I ^_ i^^^^^^B • planned. MUSTARD FRANKS AND BOLOGNA 18c B ^B Events for Boys. Senior, ages 13 #O. K. and 14; 4 boys in each race 75 yard #DEL MONTE LB LAUNDRY dash; 1 mile relay. BONELESS VEAL 25c Intermediate. Age 12 years; 4 FRUIT boys each race, 75 yard dash; 1 SOAP mile relay race. SPECIALS ENTIRE WEEK MAY 20 TO MAY 26 BAR Juniors; age 10 and 11 years; 4 UIHV boys each race; 50 yard dash and COCKTAIL LB one-half mile relay race. TALL CAN PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 15c DAIRY Look Old Special events, open to all boys u02 B0TTLE #Country Roll Butter, lb. 34c ages 10 to 14 years; 3 legged race, ^Selected Large Eggs, doz. 23c 75 yards; horseback race consisting FRUITS - VEGETABLES SILVER KING CATSUP - 9c When It's Si Easy of one large boy and one small 0 SUNKIST HOLLANDER'S LAR1!KT B0TTLE 0OId Fashion boy. ORANGES _ TRUE FRUIT Store Cheese, lb. 21c Events for Girls: Senior, age 13 0 Fancy Wine Sap SODA 6c #Grade B Milk, qt. 12c To look Voung... and 14 years; 4 girls to a race; 75 ORANGE PEKOE # Delicious Butter Milk, qt. 8c yard dash and one-half mile relay EATING APPLES, ea. race. 9 Home Grown TEA BALLS _ 15™ 10c with C163IIO& Intermediate; age 12 years, 75 RADISHES, bunch BAKERY yard dash; one-half mile relay 0LARGE ROLLS, dozen 18c 0 Home Grown 15 SSSS PICKLES & RELISHES Siflc 0Extra Large race; Junior age 10 and 11 years; SCALLIONS, bunch 35 yard dash, rope jumping con- y>P I LAYER CAKES ea, 25c test. 0 Home Grown ^Regular 25c / Is your hair grey ? Special events, girls; potato race, PARSLEY, bunch _... WHIPPED SALAD DRESSING 9c sge 10 to 14 years; blind-fold race, w PT PIES, each 15c / /* it going grey? 35 yard dash, age 16 to 14 years; LGE. BUNCH 0 Regular 15c Girls are requested to attend in SANDWICH SPREAD 12c COFFEE CAKES each 10c Is it drab, faded or streaktd ? gym outfits. RHUBARB 0Frankfurter or Hamburger First place winners in each DOZ. SAUERKRAUT "«™« ™ i nc event will be given bronze medals ROLLS, dozen 15c Don't l«t th*M t«ll-tale marks of age remain. and ribbons will be awarded to BANANAS 15c DADDY DOG Wilson Corned Beef contestants coming in second and FOOD HASH FREE Th«y mak« you look and f«»l old txyond your third place in the various events. No. 1 Maine 1 lb. can 14c yocrs. Eras« th»m quickly and simply with All the awards are being donated WAX PAPER A MIXING BOWL! by Iselin residents. 14c By the Makers of Maxwell House with every pound can Cairo I which shampoos, reconditions and tints The time of the parade has been POTATOES 10 "• 25c 125 FOOT ROLL ALTURA your hair back to its own natural-looking color changed from 11 A. M. to 1:30 P. VINEGAR 18c M. All visiting posts and bands are ...Slowing with youthful highlights...in on# FISH DEPT. White or Cider COFFEE CHOCO-LO-MALT requested to report to Edward LB QUAKT BOTTLE 9c Thursday- tHpU-option treatment. Breen, marshall of the parade, not ALASKA 10c Friday later than 1:00 P. M., on May 29, COD STEAKS 12c Clean Quick SALMON taUcan at which time they will be given LB Saturday their designated place in the line SOAP CHIPS 19c GRANUL. Only Art your •••uHctan. Writ* for FREI ktokUt, FBI I of march. FILET 16c Large 2J£ Ib. pk*. for SUGAR LB. 35c on «u* of hair and FREE k«auty anatysii. All committees are requested to meet nightly at 8:30 P. M., at the v with c«mmo«, oW- Iselin Post headquarters of the Vet h*ir but erans headquarters of Foreign For Your Convenience Open Friday Nite LOOK FOR THE URGE Wars to keep irt touch with plans Until Nine P.M. NEON PIG SIGN ••* CI4IBO& and arrangements for the success- ful completion of the Patriotic Day WE DELIVER RELIEF ORDERS ACCEPTED HERE tec, Ot Vtmt 4*h lr., htew Y»rfc, N. Y. POSITIVELY NO GOODS SOLD TO, DEALERS \ Jimmy Gleason is a triple threat CALL PERTH AMBOY 4—3563 man in pictures; he acts, writes and directs many of the films in which he appears. Although he is NEW usually cast as a wise-cracking, ungrammatical person he really BRUNSWICK I mtf vwfflfcim it*P,M#J uses very good English and can 570 Fords, N. J. converse in Spanish or French. AVENUE AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1937 PAGE THREE Social Briefs of F ords, Keasbey, Hopelawn, Raritan Township & Metuchen

Mrs. Mary Faczak Is ROSARY SOCIETY MARKS FIFTH Named Aux President SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATED JFORDS SODALITY'S MAY CROWNING KEASBEY—Mrs. Mary Faczak, RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — A j BIRTHDAY WITH ENTERTAINMENT was elected president of the La- BY MR. AND MRS. JOHN MILLER meeting of the Foium Club was IS WITNESSED BY MORE THAN 700 dies' Auxiliary of the Keasbey Pro held Wednesday night at the Tally i + RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—The Rosary Society of St. tection Fire Company at the regu- FORDS.—Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of 53 Maxwell Ho Inn, on Amboy avenue, in he FORDS.—The annual May crowning of the Sodality lar meeting of the group held Tues Clara Barton section. Several mat- Margaret's and St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, which avenue celebrated their silver wedding anniversary re- ters of importance came before the \ f the Church of Our Lady of Peace was held at the church day night at the firehouse. She here was organized April 23, 1932, celebrated its fifth annivers- succeeds Mrs. Frank Grezner. cently with a supper at their home. Telegrams and cards meeting and a discussion took' Sunday evening. More than 700 persons witnessed ary Sunday with a banquet and entertainment. Other officers elected were Mrs. of congratulation were received from all over the nation place on the awarding of yearly the ceremonies, ~ Among the speakers of the aft- Irene Vamos, as vice president; and Denmark. Many beautiful gifts were presented to the prizes to the pupils in the Clara , Held under the auspices of the ernoon was Rev. Mark Hajos who Anne Kriss, treasurer and Mrs. couple by friends. Barton school who have maintain- ; Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Gertrude Anderson Is "Ladies' Night" Affair told the members of the society Mary Wargo, sergeant-at-anns. HOPELAWN Among the guests were: Rev. ed certain averages in their work. \ Mary, the crowing was performed Hostess to Her Friends how they should work for the bene Irene Toth as secretary, will con- • : by Henrietta Dunback, retiring Is Complete Success tinue the second year of her term. m End Mrs. Robert Schlotter, of fit of the church. The aher speak- JOSEPH TURK. SON OF MR. and^eith Amboy; lUss Helen llilter, MENLO PARK president. This yearly event is the • FORDS. — Gertrude Andersen, ers were Mrs. Mary Kish, chair- Julia Fazekas was admitted in- MRS. A. J. SCHNEBBE AND two «SL"L«." «i_u.e ^u^u,,,,^- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry FORDS.—In spite of the incle- to membership. Following the busi Mrs. Turk of Loretta street, cele °£ Newark; Mr. and Mrs. F. Baden, 5 *? 1 J man of the banquet. Ferdinand brated his birthday at his home snd children, Frank and Dorothy, children, of Michael street visit- tivities and is held in conjunction . ment weather last Friday night, ness meeting, refreshments were new; Andersen, of Third street, enter- Kish, one of the trustees of the Saturday. Games were played,'of Hempstead, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. ed Radio City and enjoyed a with the reception for the the annual "Ladies' Night" of the served by the Misses Anne Kii=s members. , tained a number of friends and Fords Men's Republican Club held church, James Nemeth, president and refreshments served. Among' Louis Miller, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. broadcast in New York Sunday. of the Holy Name Society and and Helen Charonko. playmates recently at her .home on at Thomsen's hall, was a complete those present were: Misses Hel- Leonard Nelson, of Metuchen; Mr. Recently inducted members were the occasion of her ninth birth<j. John Rodnak. pl ed m a success. en- Kovach, Margie Boros and'^-'d Mis. Neis Miller, Harry and MISS MARGARET RITTHALER, ^ Position of honor to- • The home Wilg attractively dec_ KEASBEY ih T Interesting talks were given by After the banquet, the society Anna Mukary, John Raskozy, |tmil Miller, Anna Miller, Marie La Verne Ferguson, Viola Grot- & * . with the members of the ; orated m a ellow and g color C. Albert Larson, former com- gave tow short one-act plays. "The _« John Bacho, Adrian Fedor, Theo! Jacobs, Chris Miller, Mrs. Mira jan and Mrs. Pierce Akin, vis- ^f^^l ^ho... ha.Ye a*teined j scheme. Games were played and Old Witch,"' with a cast of John1 dore Csik, Victor Csik, Edward: Larsera, Mr. and Mrs. Doris Kirk- mitteeman, Howard Madison, Mer THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF ited John Kelly, who is a patient special merit during the year. prizes were won by Helen Chris- rill Mosher and Chris Larsen. Rodnak, Joseph Nemeth. Rose Fi- Turk and Robert Turk. up, MrM . and MrsM . H. FullertonFllt , of in the Raritan Arsenal hospit- Rev. Joseph McCorristin, ofjtensen and Carol Thompson. Ger- the Keasbey Fire Company met ; Motion pictures were shown, ore; and "The Ox" with fflfrs. Mary Tuesday night. • • • • Raritan township. al, on Sunday. Woodbridgeoodbridge, deliveredlid d ththe sermon' ttrude received many beautiful Peterscak, Mrs. Elizabeth'Borbely, provided by Koos Bros., and en- MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ANGEL THE HOME AND SCHOOL AS-, Also Alfred Kucher, Mr. and 1 and paid special tribute to the So- I presents. Refreshments were serv- tertainment was provided. Mrs. and Jenny Peterscak in the cast. sociation will ho'd a series of Mrs. Ugger Ferdinandsen, Betty MR. AND MRS. EDWARD RECH- idallt >' for their fine efforts'ed. These plays were given in Hun- and son Joseph, Jr., of New Estelle Crang entertained on the Brunswick, were the guests of games socials forNi of Ferdinardsen. Mr. and Mrs. Paul ert, Jr., of Harvey avenue, en- [ throughout the year in the behalf! The guests were Helen 'Chris- piano. Albert Wilson presented a garian. They were directed by seven weeks beginning, Wednes- of the church. Father McCorristin • tenson, Florence Fischer, Eleanor Mrs. Haszinecz. Mrs. Angel's parents in Highland Miller, Frank and Roy Miller, Mur tertained their mother and fath- black face act, entitled "Sambo," avenue. . day, May 26 and every Wednes- iel Hansen, Mrs. Chris Nielsen, er of Jersey City Monday. told of the close connection be- [Edymundsen, Jean Fritz, Lois and Steve Moskovich portrayed At five o'clock there was dan- • • • # day thereafter at the Hoplawn Mrs. John Jago. Catherine Jago, itween the church and the home Bailey, Janet Rennie, Margaret "Pete, the Bum." cing to the music of Steve Lhaas school auditorium. The door Mrs. Anihony Balint, Mrs. Jens i MISS ELVIRA FAUQUIER OF jsn d how the Sodality helped to Curran, Shirley Lanback, Eleanor and his WTNJ radio orchestra. MR. AND MRS. JOHN THOME, Wilson Johnson, president of the r.f New Brunswick visited Mrs. prize will be a silk quilt. Tickets Lurd, Mrs. F. Cooley, Mrs. Emma i Christie street entertained her j make the tie more close. JKaub, Jeanne Egan, Marion Chris urbanization, was in charge of the • 1 Thome's parents, Mr. and Mrs. may be obtained from any mem- Smith, Mrs. Martin Sindet, Mrs. \ cousin from Jersey City on Sun! Miss Dunback's attendants were tensen, Bernie Jogan, Carol Thomp :*ifair and announced that the next Myra W. Latham To Be Thomas Bernard, of town Sun- ber of the association or Mrs. Mary Johansen, Mi's. F. Duckas, '• day. Elaine Quadt, Betty Egan, Agnes son, Margaret Hellegaaixi, Harriet meeting of the club would be held day afternoon. Mary Duff, principal of the Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, all of Schmidt, Anna Patrick, Nan Geil- Andersen, Gertrude Andersen, on June 10. Among Those Graduated Hopelawn school. Those on the Fords. JOHN WILKENS OF MIDDLE-! ing, Grace Schicker, 'Helen Ko- Ralph Andersen, Walter Andersen, MR, AND MRS. KALMAN Gubics committee in charge of the af- sex avenue, was the guest of vacs and Eileen Gockel. Leonard Connors, Mrs. Sadie Con- RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Myra and daughter, Amelia, and Mrs. fair are Mrs. Meelheim, chair- Miss Anita Huguley of Bellville, nors, Mrs. Sophia Nelsen, Mr. and OAK TREE W. Latham, daughter of Mr. and Preston Gillis Elected Other participants: Helen Dun- Elizabeth Matusz, were the lady, Mrs. Duff, assistant chair- recently. back, maid of honor; Albina Siso- Mrs. Soren Andersen, Mr. and MR. AND MRS. PAUL HOLLAND Mrs. Arthur W. Latham, of Chest- weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. lady, assisted by Mrs. Guttwine, • • • • Mrs. William Kjersgaard, Mr. and er of Plainfield visited, Mr. and nue avenue, Lindeneau, will be Treasurer At College lak and Rose Mohary, crown bear- John Charonko. Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Waldman and MERLE SMITH OF ELIZABETH ers; Veronica Schmidt, train train Mrs. Harry Anderson, all of Fords, Mrs. Morris Block, of Oak Tree among the members of this years Mrs. Bagdi. was the guest of Arthur Betts, of ind Mr avenue, Sunday. RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Pres- bearer; Barbara Grebely, crown-' - a»d Mrs. Andrew Soren- graduating class from the Muhlen- MEMBERS OF THE KEASBEY Lincoln highway on Sunday. • * » • berg School of Nursing at Plain-1 ton Gillis of this township, a soph- * * • • er's assistant; Julia Matoche, bear sen, Muriel and Leroy Sorensen, of Protection Fire Company attend MISS HELEN WANTUCK of May er cf banner, assisted by Margery Raritan Township; Mr. and Mrs. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH FLYNN field. ' omore at Albright College, Read- GEORGE RITTHALER AND A ing the twenty-first anniversary street is recuperating at the ing, Pa., was elected treasurer of Rock and Dorothy Elko. Clarence Kjersgaard and daugh- and son of New York City spent The graduation exercises will; dance of the Raritan fire Com- Perth Amboy General hospital party of friends attended a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam- the Junior class for the coming Twenty-seven new members jters Doris, Virginia and Irene, of be held today and a large number pany Friday night were award- where she underwent an ap- dance in the Elks Club of Jer- were admitted into the Sodality. I Perth Amboy. uel Hudson, of Linden avenue. of local residents are expected to ed first prize for the most men pendicitis operation last week. year in class elections which took sey City Saturday evening. place in the past week. Gillis is a Honor pins were awarded for reg- make the trip to Plainfield to wit- of visiting units in uniform pres * • •> • ular attendance at communion and THE HOPELAWN ATHIETIC as- Robert Donat has purchased a member of the Alpha Pi Omega beautiful home on Chitton Hills in ness the graduation exercises. ent, for traveling the longest dis- MISS LILLIAN KERTESZ AND COLONS meetings. sociation held a game social last Buckinghamshire, England. It has Mr. Latham, the father of the tance and having the neatest ap Louis Kertesz of South Plain- Fraternity and is also manager of night at the Village Barn. beautiful gardens and about fifteen girl is Chief Engineer of Raritan pearance. The local members field were visitors at the home the Albright College football team. MR.' AND MRS. JOSEPH McAN- THE HOPELAWN ENGINE CO., acres of land surrounding it. Engine Company No. 1. present were:'Leon Jeglinski, of Mr. and Mrs. John Vargo, Sr. Walter Schumann, a freshman, drews, and children of West Hill No. 1, held its regular meeting READ THE Joseph Parsler, William Dam- of Luther avenue Sunday eve- also from Raritan Township, was road, spent Sunday with Mr. Monday night at the firehouse Rarit*n Township bach, Harry Dunham, Alfred ning. elected vice president of the Me Andrew's mother. Mrs. John on May street. and Fords BaMtcon Sorenson, Wiliam Gloff, John * • • • sophomore class for the coming McAndrews, of Scran ton, Pa. Kranyik, Joseph Wargo and THE REGULAR MEETING OF year. Schumann is also a member • * • m CLEAN-UP YOUR John Cyrus. MRS. CHARLES W. KNAUER, of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the of the Alphi Pi Omega Fraternity b tt in drug* and cosmetics at th« LOW- Second District Democratic Club Fairview avenue, was hostess at FOR THF * LAWN and GARDEN and a dashing backfield man for a Quiz Tea sponsored by the PRICE OBTAINABLE, buy at the MISS GLORIA KRAMER IS A of Hopelawn, was held Tuesday the football team. Both these boys patient at the Perth Amboy Gen night at the clubrooms on Luth- Cooperative Committee of the Prepare Now For eral hospital where she under- er avenue. Mrs. Albert Hoffman have taken active part m school Colonia Citizens' Inc., at the FORDS PHARMACY INC. Spring A Summer went an appendicitis operation president of the organization pre j activities and are rapidly gaining the Community Center on Wed- 550 New Brunswick Avenue FORDS. N. J. on Friday. sided. [their places on the campus. nesday. m • • • MR. AND MRS. ZOLTAN PAPP Now Is th* Mm* t« and daughter Lillian, Mr. and your iprliif ffardenln* Acti Mrs. Stephen Payti and daugh- vities. Our supply of far ter Betty and son Stephen, mo- den tools *re now dlipUy tored to Roosevelt Park Sunday. ANNOUNCEMENT.,. ATTENTION, FOLKS! • • • • ed and priced very rewon Let us enhance your beau- MR. AND MRS. GEZA SOLTER It gives me great pleasure to ftbl*. ty with a new coiffure— announce the opening of a Meat Look for the Butler Food Store and son Charles, of New Bruns- Market department in connec- advertisement each week in permanents that are long- wick were the guests of Mr. and tion with this store. The fix- this newspaper ... it er lasting and more beau- Mrs. Daniel Bartha, of Green- tures are new and modern—re- will pay you well to do so. The JC.AWN GRASS SEED tiful. brook avenue. frigeration perfect. I am now fine, standard quality brand of FERTILIZERS, ETC. • * • • ready to supply my customers Groceries will be maintained— MR. AND MRS. PETER KESO OF with the finest quality meats the prices reduced. A like stand- obtainable at prices astound- ard of quality will ever he Fords Hardware Florida Grove road, were the ingly low. May I be privileged maintained in our Meat, Fruit MARY'S Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. to serve you. and Vegetable department—it John Sutch, of New York City. will pay to follow our adver- Company, Inc. J. DAMBACH, JR. MANAGER tisement! 511 New Bruniwick Ave. BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. WILLIAM ROUDI AND 86 Hoy Ave. Fords, N. J. daughters Irene, Lillian and FORDS, N. J. Mary, and son, Joseph, motored Tel. P. A. 4-2505-W to Asbury Park .Sunday. Finest Quali Groceries! Tender, Delicious, Juic Meats Popular Brands Lowest Prices! At Prices Astounding y Low! John & Mike, Butchers FANCY FRESH Prime FOWL ,, CHUCK QUALITY LB. ATLANTIC ROOT BEER GULDEN'S MUSTARD 1 ROAST FRANKFURTERS 17c EXTRACT 5c POUND FANCY FRYING LB. MIXED LB OAKITE 1 CHICKEN 27c TEA 29cPHILLIPS ASSORTED NS SHEFFIELD s SOUPS 3" Hc MILK 4"" 25c Pound Can LEGS 4 Cl NOs. 2 CAN CRISCO 20c and RUMPS TOMATOES " 25c BOND Loaf targe can—No. %Y% A D BREAST OF of VEAL BREAD 8c " 11c POUND SAUERKRAUT10c BOND BREAD Laree 14-oz. Bottle VEAL CRUMBS 10c CATSUP 1 AND OTHER BOND PRODUCTS Fresh Make Toast and Fresh Fruits - Vegetables CHOPPED SHOULDER LB. Brew Coffee Electrically Popular Prices BEEF PORK CHOPS 24c You can't live on toast and cofifee but it does POUND BUNCH RIB LB. form the backbone of many impromptu meals RHUBARB 2c STRAWBERRIESOCC and electric appliances make it easy to get VEAL CHOPS 17c those meals ready. You can toast two sand- : L QUARTS LU wiches at a time on the Grillette. You can ORANGES NEW TEXAS SMOKED v* make grilled dishes on it too. It comes in UBS L different styles and prices are as low as $1.19 25 FOR ONIONS 3 10c TONGUES \ cash. Cord and plug extra. Electric percola- tors are priced from $3.95 cash up. Small carrying charge if you buy any appliance on the divided payment plan. od Stor PVBLICWSEKVICE J. DAMBACH, JR., Manager= — 552 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. P. A. 44533 Fords, R J PAGE POUR FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1937 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON in an unexplained manner and fell JUST TO MAKE IT HARDER! on the child who was playing twenty-five feet away. HSHIPr^. FEDERAL DEBT UP Washington.—On May 5th the ACON Federal debt amounted to $35,039, 335. This is in excess of the Presi- PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY dent's estimate for the present fis- -iby- cal year. THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. "DEATH OAK" GOXE At 611 New Brunswick Av«no* Statesville, N. C—An oak call- Fords Section, Raritan Township ed States\Tille's "death oak" be- Mall Addresi—Fords, N. J. cause it has been the cause of a number of fatal accidents when TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2128 motorists struck the tree, will take no more lives. In a recent accident Subscription $1.50 per year which took the lives of two young ELMER J. VECSEY people, the automobile uprooted Publisher and Managing Editor the tree. Xntered at th« Post Office, at Fords, N. J., M itccnd ela»« DRAWS BLACK ACE; DIES matter on April 17, 1936. Seattle.—Drawing a card from the deck during a game with two friends Charles McGulley fell dead from a heart attack. The A Foolish Race card was the ace of spades—call- ed the "death card" by card play- The Lindbergh transatlantic air race will be staged ers. this summer unless the United States government issues a flat ban, according to officials of the Aero Club of France, WHERE IS OURS Washington. — Money in circu- which sponsored the race, originally set to begin on May lation on April 30 totaled $6,426- 20th to celebrate the tenth anniversary of Col. Lindbergh's ! 790,388, or $49.75 for every man. solo flight to Paris, but now postponed to a take-off any i woman and child in the country. time in. August. Federal reserve notes, totaling S4,- 170,688.053. and silver certificates, Opposition to the spectacular event was voiced in this aggregating §1,039,415,931, made country, leading to a delay in the day set and to certain up most of the money in circula- changes in specifications. Protests in the United States tion. continue but meanwhile the French experts say that twen- ty-two planes have tntered, including nine Italians planes, DO YOU KNOW? DRIVES FIVE FEET; FINED $100 three British, four French, two Roumanian, one Swedish Johnson City, HI.—For the post Story says outcom* of Pacific four years, {he sixteen high school and three from the United States. fleet maneuvers to be kept In faculty members in this southern dark indefinitely. Probably Ilk* We see no great gain for flying from such a race but statistics show Illinois mining town of 6,000 pop- if the fliers persist and want to stunt across the ocean for HISTORICAL this Spanish war story. ulation have received nothing that the average reign of kings, the $135,000 prize money, we might as well let them go. queens, czars and dictators is 20 • • • more tangible for their services What became oi the sltdowns? than scrip and groceries. Since V- years. It's getting so that talk of a May of 1933, the teachers have re- THERE are many kinds of rheu- balanced budget is news again. ceived no cash. The school board Overlooked matism. The main varieties are in- • • * furnishes a cook and they eat two 1936. flamatory or rheumatic fever, the Writer charges Congress meals a day at the school. The con- 3. In 1936: 24,197,685 passen- Generally overlooked in the excitement of the Hinder- chronic condition known as arthri- works only 18 days this session, dition was brought about when ger vehicles and 4.023,606 ti ucks burg explosion was the safe arrival at Friedrichshafen, tis, and muscular rheumatism. but you'd never know it Judging local coal mines were forced to dis and tractor trucks. Germany, of the Graf Zeppelin, returning from a success- Rheumatic fever is an infectious from the Congressional Record. continue operation, throwing prac- 4. More than 3,500 members of ful flight to South America. disease most commonly found in • • • tically the entire population on re- Catholic orders have been pejial- children and young people. It is Survey shows 18,000 gas wells lief. ized for alleged political offenses, The dirigible carried twenty-three passengers across the rarely fatal, but quite serious be- were tapped in United States : exchange smuggling and immorali- cause the germ causing it may at- last year. We remember a few Atlantic. Its flight was routine and satisfactory, and with- ; New York.—Warned not to drive ty. tack the heart. Arthritis makes the were brought in it our luncheon ; 5. Generally, the return of com out headlines. It is so about other events in life and the club. his automobile, Raynold Marlow, careful reader of news must not allow the space given to joints stiff, swoilen,.and deformed. 42, disregarded the officer's or- munal land to Indians and the dis- ,, , , , . . ,, . , . , T • • J . I It seldom kills people, but it is • • • ders and drove his car five feet. tribution of land to landless peas- the unusual to pervert his thinking and warp his judgment. not checkedi causes gr(Jat sufiering Unemployment census said to ants. be difficult to make. Su many oi Arrested, he was fined $100 for The fate of dirigible, it seems, depends upon the use and interference with work. Mus- driving while intoxicated. 6 While relations between the of helium, rather than an explosive gas like hydrogen. cular rheumatism usualiy yields to the boys move around the first two powers have grown steadily Pittsburgh, Pa.—Medical science closer no formal alliance is known new chapter in lighter than air machines. ic cases may refuse to yield until has added ten years to life expec- to have been signed. the cause is discovered and re- tancy in the United States during 7. All except the Ford com- moved. WHOllWS? the past quarter-century, accord- pany. 8. 35; seven round trips over Shorter Hours HEARTS of animals, transplant- —-• m- ing to Dr. W. P. Murphy, of Bos- 1 ed to other animals, have kept on 1. Why was hydrogen gas used ton, a Nebel prize-winner in med- the South Atlantic and ten and "Warning in Russian' Keeping in step with the times, local retail food beating for three months or more, icine and co-discoverer of the liv- half round-trips ov&r the North By FLOYD GIBBONS according to a report rendered the generally in dirigibles? Atlantic. stores are making plans to close their places of business on 2. Are State and local govern- er extract treatment for pernici- Wednesday afternoons, thus assuring shorter working Zoological Society of America by ous anemia. 9. Apparently so; the AAA Famous Headline Hunter Drs. W. H. Wright and H. Collins ments doing anything for relief? plans to map 350,000 square miles hours for owners and employees alike. 3. How many motor-vehicles EW bodies of men have ever attracted so much atten- of the University of Pi ttsburg. i in 34 states this year in checking tion as the Canadian "Mounties" and few have ever had Chain and independent merchants have joined in ap- ROBBER of the Prime of Life, are registered in the United States? up on performance of farmers in F proval of the plan and it is expected that the labor-short- 4. To what extent are the Na- the soil conservation program. so much written about them. The Mounties have been the and On Your Guard, are the titles zis persecuting Catholic leaders in THETNSWERS center of many a tale, both true and of the fictionized ening movement will start Wednesday, May 26. of two phamplets distributed by Germany? 10. "Our gracious King, we With the announcement comes the heartening news Tuburculosis and Health Associa- 1. It is the lightest gas of all, present you with this Book, the variety. This one is true—told by a man who once was' tions in connection with the early 5. What is the land reform pro- possessing the greatest lifting pow most valuable thing this world af- a Mountie himself. It's an actual page out of the Canadian: that stove owners and chain companies do not intend to diagnosis campaign conducted by gram in Mexico? er. fords. Here is wisdom. This is the Mounted's history, and the man who is telling us about It! reduce wages with the shorter hours. So all conceited the National Tuberculosis Associa- 6. Have Italy and Germany 2.Harry Hopkins says that they royal law. These ahe the lively or- is Constable Walter D. Fast of Chicago. should be satisfied. tion. Tuberculosis still causes one formed a military alliance? spent $1,224,953,000 for relief in'acles of God." 7. How many automobile com- Walt served for five years with the Mounties—from 1929 to 1B35. Andr out of five d&aths between the ages panies have signed agreements the events which make up this strange tale happened In 1935. Walt of 15 and 25. The campaign aims was stationed at St. Paul cie Metis, in Alborta. \ King George VI to persuade people to get medical with the United Automobile Work- ers of America? He was out on a routine patrol one July day, riding along a Iontly; Last week the British crowned a new king, the titular treatment while the disease is still 8. How many times had the trail, when he saw smoke rising from a clearing up ahead. incipient, emphasizing the value ot Fire Alarm Signals He put the spurs to his horse and headed for the clearing1. ruler of 500,000 people and the sovereign of about one- tuberculin tests for all children in Hindenburg crossed the Atlantic when it was destroyed? (Published by request of Harry Hansen Post American Legion) As he came closer, he could sec fire and suddenly a hoara* fourth of the land surface of the globe. contact with a case of the disease, scream came to his cars over the still summer air. Americans find it hard to understand the trappings of and X-ray examination for all sus- 9. Can faim lands l->e measured pected children. accurately from airplanes? Trapper's Cabin Was Blazing. royalty that bedeck a democratic country, which leads the 10. -What is said to the King of KEASBEY—DISTRICT NO. 4 DURING the last week of April At a gallop, Walt pushed toward, the blaze. The scream* sr«w fainter United States in application of social security laws and England when the Bible is present Box No. LOCATION as he approached. He dashed into the clearing to find a imall trap- doctors from every part of the ed during the coronation rites? even now prepares to take over the coal mines of the na- state attended the 171st annual 21 New Brunswick Ave. and Crows Mill Road per's cabin burning furiously. tion as a governmental enterprise. convention of the State Medical Even as he approached, the cabin's walls began falling. Tha loraaxoa While His Majesty, George VI, rules the British Em- Society. Here they exchanged ex- SCHOOL ENROLLMENT OFF 22 General Ceramics Co. of the man inside, fading to a low moan, stopped abruptly as beama and periences and discussed new de- Washington. — According to ilie 23 Crows Mill Road and St. Stephens timbers dropped on him. pire in theory he does so in fact through representatives velopments in the diagnosis and Office of Public Education, the fall By the time Walt got across the little clearing, the cabin WftR of the people. Thus the King speaks the popular mind as treatment of disease. Somebody ing birth rate of the nation brought 24 Crows Mill Road and Smith Street burned nearly io the ground. There was absolutely no hop* for tht) interpreted by the elected spokesmen of his people in said that a license to practice me- in 1936, the first decline of pub- 25 Dahl Avenue and Smith Street man within. Walt began seeing to it that the fire didn't apread, and af many parts of his realm and, in other areas, acts through dicine is a permit to study. The lic school enrollments in the na- the same time he began wondering why the man who had dltd In flu! public knows little of the many- tion's history. An estimated 130,- 26 Highland Avenue and Greenbrook Street ruins didn't get out of that cabin. administrators trying to introduce representative institu- 000 fewer children were enrolled There was something strange about It. The onbln wu a «M tions. steps forward in safeguarding their health and Jives which are (last fall than the 26,434,193 in FORDS—DISTRICT NO. 7 story affair, anil its occupant had only to step out of the dWf What happens when the King does not follow the advice made at such meetings. They grade and high schools two years when it caught fire. If the lire started near the door and blocked of elected officials explains why it is now King George should know more. ago. Box No. LOCATION his exit in that direction, he could easily have crawled out of and not King Edward! John Adams said: a window. FLAGPOLE KILLS GIRL 12 Main Street and Gordon Avenue True, the poor devil might have been BO 111 that he couldn't mor*, Prevention is so much better but if so, what was he doing alone in that condition In a lonely cabin than .healing. St. Louis.—Mary Elizabeth Gil- 13 Ford Avenue and Main Street Mussolini Bars the News bear, 10, was instantly killed when in the woods? Walt rejected that theory. Darned few paopl* ft io lltM a 60-foot iron flagpole broke 14 Linden Street and Grant Avenue they can't move when fire is bearing down on thorn. It is hard to understand just exactly what Premier Mus- Read the BEACON •twelve feet from feet from its base, 15 New Brunswick Avenue and King George Road Things Looked Very Suspicious. solini expects to gain by breaking off journalistic relations Wall reported the fire and the man's death, and then waited for with Great Britain. By placing a ban on the distribution WASHINGTON LETTER. 16 King George Road and Crows Mill Road the embers to cool down. The Mounties went ov«r th« rulni of that in Italy of all British newspapers except three and by re- 17 Hoy Avenue and New Brunswick Ave. cabin with a flne-toothed comb. The investigation disclosed Mome mighty calling from London all Italian correspondents, the Italian Economy Program Faces Real Test 18 Heyden Chemical Co. auspicious facts. Dictator seems to think that he has done something to Th* victim's charred body was found and examined. The poor ftl-, 112 Ford Avenue and Fifth Street low'a hands had been tied behind his back with wire, and bound behind Great Britain. in Handling Relief Issue him to an iron bedsteadl In these steps Mussolini has only followed the example BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT 213 King George Road and Maxwell Avenue There was evidence of foul play all right. But who had don* WASHINGTON—All this talk ering the possible need of an- 114 Maxwell Avenue and Hornsby Street It? The clues found in the cabin didn't help to answer that ques- of other absolute governments although the effectiveness' of economy may have the ef- other deficiency appropriation tion. There wasn't a shred of evidence pointing to anyone tn the of his program may be more complete. Certainly, it is fect of persuading Congress to for relief by next March or neighborhood. plain that II Duce is anxious to indicate his resentment of cut the relief appropriation, but April, which would iump the HOPELAWN—DISTRICT NO. 8 The Mounties made further investigations. They learned from folk3 the attitude of the English press toward Italy's activity in probably won't. The adminis- cost of relief for the fiscal year to the vicinity that the dead man had quarreled with one of his nelghbori: tration has asked for $1,500,000.- 1937-1938 much above $1,500,- Box No. LOCATION —a Russian—who lived a short distance from his cabin. 1/* . Ethiopia and Spain. It may be that he will eventually be 000,000. successful in preventing the Italian people from acquiring! 000 fo spend on relief. 31 New Brunswick Avenue and Commercial Avenue Walt went to the Russian's house. The Russian came out In front i . A group in the House led by There are about 2,050,000 per- of the house and Walt started asking him questions. It was Just a routine ! any information whatever from the outside world but so Cor pressmen Maury Maverick sons on WPA rolls now. Adding 32 Charles Street and Juliett Street questioning. There wasn't the slightest bit of evidence to link the Rus-: far as we can see, this will not hurt anybody .except the of Texas, and Jerry Voorhis of other available funds to 51.500,- 33 Luther Avenue and Herbert Street ilan to the crime, and Walt had no hope of getting any results from his' Italians. California, wants the appropria- 000,000 and deducting sums tor questioning. : tion boosted to S2,500.000.000. other work programs. Hopkins 34 James Street and Herbert Street The Russian answered questions readily enough. There was no sign. The group claims about 140 estimates a monthly average of of guilt on his face. As the questioning proceeded it seemed to Wait that the ' votes. At the other extreme is 1.720,000 could be kept on the 35 Hopelawn School, Clyde Avenue Dangers for a Strike rolls during the fiscal year. Hop- fellow had an air-tight alibi. a bloc determined that relief 36 West Pond Road and Florida Grove Road Sure, he had quarreled with the dead man. The Russian admitted; Something new comes from Canada where a business money shall be cut to Si,200,000,- kins describes this amount as 000 or a billion dollars. Neither "an irreducible minimum" and that, But he hadn't been anywhere near the victim's home on the day it' concern has secured a judgment of $2,869 against the of- bloc is believed to be strong says he can get by on it and SPECIAL CALLS burned down, and he had his wife to prove it by. j ficials of a union as damages for loss suffered during a enough to put over its own pro- keep up the present policy only if there is continued pickup in No. of Taps She Said Something- in Russian. : strike which the court termed "nothing more or less than pram, but they may be exoected DESIGNATION It all looked pretty hopeless, but Walt kept asking questions. And the to cancel each other off in the private employment. Break In Circuit mob law." skirmishes. 1 more he asked the more he became convinced that the Russian was in- So far as we know no company in the United States According to Hopkins, if the 2 Under Control nocent of any connection with the hideous crime. No matter what Walt The U. S. Conference of May- appropriation should be cut to wanted to know, his suspect had a ready answer. has ever been awarded a verdict for damages inflicted ors keeps up effective pressure $1,000,000,000, that amount 3 Fire Out And then, as Walt was about to give up, the Russian's wife during a strike but such a verdict is not an impossibility. would provide for an average of oame out of the house and stood listening. Walt asked a oouple here against attempts to reduce fewer than 1,000,000 WPA 4 No School The strength of the labor movement in this country, as federal contributions to local re- workers. more questions, and the woman moved closer. Suddenly she began If lief expenses. This organization 1-2-1 Fords Out of Town talking to her husband in Russian. well as anywhere else, is public sympathy and support, insists there are already 600,000 Mayors of large cities where As she began to talk, Walt gave a sudden start. Then he controlled that is-lost, all is lost. employables on direct local re- the relief problem is chiefly con- 2-1-2 Keaebey Out of Town himself and waited. He waited until the woman had finished talking—1-, lief who are eligible for WPA. centrated insist that it cannot be and then he walked over to the Russian and slipped the handcuffs on Harry Hookins says the figure Is expected states will appropriate 3-1-3 Hopelawn Out of Town him. He knew then what had happened to the poor devil who had been: only 350.000. or tax adequately for relief. They BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY point out that in many cases leg- burned alive in that blazing cabin! The municipal executives be- islatures of industrial* states are In Case of Fire Go to the Nearest Fire Alarm Box Walt took his prisoner to headquarters, locked him up and charged He that hateth dissembleth with his lips, and layeth up lieve that even if the adminis- controlled by representatives of to Send in Alai'm him formally with the crime. Canadian justice, moves rapidly, and it tration gets the $1,500,000,000 it rural counties where the people was not long before the Russian was brought up for trial. deceit within him. has asked for, the new appropri- refuse to spend money on urban At his trial Walt testified, and it was chiefly on the testimony he gave When he speaketh fair, believe him not: for there are ation cannot last WPA beyond problems, thereby making cities SPECIAL NOTICE that the fellow was convicted, and sentenced to hang. And hang he did. seven abominations in his heart. next February unless the pres- depend on the general property A reward of seventy-five (75) dollars will be paid to any too. Canadian justice is stern as well as swift, and there are mighty Whose hatred is covered by deceit, his wickedness shall ent program is sharply cur- tax. few pardons granted. tailed. The relief fight is largely over person giving information leading to the arrest and con- And what was the testimony which Walt gave and by which the mur- be showed before the whole congregation. When the President made his the question whether federal viction of anyone sending in a false alarm. derer was convicted? The whole secret lay in the Russian's wife. She Whoso diggeth a pit shall fall therein: and he that rol- request for relief funds, assur- taxes shall be raised to maintain BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS. had come out of the house while Walt was questioning her husband and I leth a stone, it will return upon him. ance was given that the federal present relief standards, or District No. 4.—Keasbey, N. J. had spoken to him in Russian—without knowing that Walt spoke Russian A lying tongue hateth those that are afflicted by it; and work relief policy would not be whether the nation shall operate too! changed. This suggested to some with a locally administered dole ' District No. 7.—Fords, N. J. And what she had said was: "Don t tell the policeman you killed him. a flattering mouth worketh ruin.—Chapter 26; 24-28. here that Roosevelt was consid- paid with federai assistance. District No. 8.—Hopelawn, N. J. Say what we agreed to say and they will never be able to prove it on you.,' J FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1937 PAGE FIVE Investigating Crash of hinclenburg AT THE REGENT THEATRE AT LIBERTY THEATRE, ELIZABETH AT RITZ THEATRE, ELIZABETH

Seeking to solve the mystery of the Hindenburg holocaust, members (T the Department of Commerce's board of inquiry are shown here as official investigation of the disaster proceeded in the dirigible hangar at J-,akehurst, N. J. Members ol the board were Dennis Leo Carrillo, Jean Arthur ami CUnrte* Boyer in Wnlter Wnnger** Mulligan, South Trimblo, Jr., chairman, and Maj. R. W.,Schroeder. "History it Made at Night." rrleav.-d through United Artists Seen testifying in this picture is Commander Charles E. Rosendahl, seated to the left before the bnard. Rosendoh!. who narrowly es- THE CRIME NOBODY SA.W caped death himself nearly a decade ago in the crash of the dirigible Shenandoah, saw the Hindenburg disaster. "Way Out West." A comedy with the grand of hu- Smart Outfit mor that Oliver Hardy and Stan Laurel always dish out. In the • for Strolling Hollywood Highlights C TA G E story, James Finlayson is a saloon keeper and Messrs. Laurel ana Hardy are out to deliver a gold The newest addition to Grand dish) in Ireland when his present A scene from "The Prince and the Pauper", now play- mine which they do to the wrong Central Station in New York City contract is fulfilled. ^ AND SCREEN. ing at the Regent Theatre, Elizabeth. young woman. Sharon Lynn plays is the moveie theatre which seats Gary Cooper was offered a con- the part of Lola Marcel and Ros- between two and three hundred tract for $85 a. week ten years people. It features a one-hour pro- EMPIRE THEATRE, Rahway. which way B. IT. Zeidmun's first AT EMPIRE them (you shan't be told which) ina Lawrence is Mary Roberts. ago. The same studio had to pay She's a gill with a "purpose." production for Grand National. is left-handed. Stanley Fields, Vivienne Oakland gram of news reels and shorts and him $5,000 a week recently to get She not only admits it, she insists They were lirst teamed together in In the movie, Billy plays the and the Avalon boys are in the is for those people who miss trains him back. on it. On occasions, she all but MGM'S "Ah, Wilderness," and Pauper, Bobby the Prince. This is cast. or have to wait between trains. Twenty-five seats have been fitted Whenever a gravel path is need- shouts it. achieved such notable success that Bobby's screen debut. Billy played • • • • ed in pictures, cork is used and it She is the same Jean Muir who Anthony Adverse as a child in the with aparatus for people hard of MGM again brought them togeth- "Internes Can't Take Money." hearing. makes a very desirable soundless swirled into Hollywood a few er to provide the romantic inter- picture of that name; later he was Joel McCrea is the young in- gravel path. years ago determined not to be est in "Old Hutch" with Wallace Penrod in "Penrod and Sam." terne in this picture who fixes up Ann Dvorak and John Trent are Simone Simon gives away her absorbed in, the general mass. She Beery. Errol Flynn—of "Green Light," a gangster after a brawl, using a to be teamed in "Let's Talk Love," dresses after she wears them three argued with her bosses over her "Captain Blood'' and "Charge of bottle of whiskey as an anticeytic a story about jewel thieves. times. first role—insisted on a certain di- the Light Brigade" fame—is star- and lime squeezers for retractures. W. C. Fields has reported for rector—demanded changes in her RITZ THEATRE, Elizabeth. Charles Boyer and Jean Arthur, red with the youngsters. iHe refuses $],000 for his work, as work and is to be starred in "That scripts. And now is to be seen in internes are .not allowed to take Man's Here Again," a story writ- MiDNITt SHOW the First National picture, "Her a fascinating new pair of screen A sprightly romantic comedy, lovers, slipped into town last night Universal's Love is Young," optm- money, but he is repaid by Lhe ten by the actor while he was re- Husband's Secretary," with War- gang later on when he is helping cuperating from a severe illness. ren Hull and Beverly Roberts, to the Ritz Theatre in a film ro- ed today at the Regent Theatre, mance as fresh and smart and featuring Virginia Bruce and Wal- Barbara Stanwyck find her daugh- Charlie Ruggles has invested MARK TWAIN'S grcoteJl story which comes to the Empire The- ter who has 'been hidden away by atre, on Sunday. charming as the paris in which it ter Brennan. The picture blends about $50,000 in a turkey ranch blooms. the pathos of a deeply human ex- a former husband. and in dog kennels. Hhe unusual behavior, she ex- perience with the brilliance of Lloyd Noval gives a good per- The Prince plained, was to emphasize her re- The occasion was "History is The scale for writers in Holly- Made at Night" Walter Wanger's Broadway's laughter and song. formance as the leader of the Han- wood ranges from a low of $50 a is Pauper" 1 fusal to run> with the herd. By second production for release The picture, based, on a McCall low gang. Innes, the former hus- now this random rebellion has band of Miss Stanwyck, is played week to $3,500. through United Artists, and this Magazine story, "Class Prophecy," Deanna Durbin is insured1 by her ERROL FLYNN gi' crystallized into a purpose. story from the twin typewriterbs deals with an obscure country girl by Stanley Ridges. "I suppose,' 'she said, "I am one • • • • studio for $1,000,000. MAUCH TWINS m? of that inimitable team of Gene who, snubbed by classmates and CLAUDE RMKS BARTON MacLftNE of the few actresses in Hollywood Towne and Graham Baiter fairly ignored by the school hero she "That Man's Here Again." For a twenty-six weeks radio en Vtrgiait Ktnt more interested in an abstract pur sparkles with bright, gay, flippant admires, accompanies her uncle to This is from a story by Ida gagement Nelson Eddy will re- BRUCE • TAYLOR pose than in a concrete swimming dialogue that we wager you'll be New York to study singing. Wylie and the leading character is Now Him warm days are ceive $5,000 a week. pool." quoting for weeks. Hugh Herbert in the person of here again, here's a superbly Jack Benny and his wife, Mary "When LOVE "Hopalang Cassidy," fights a There she meets a theatrical The handsome Boyer has never Jean Muir and Warren press agent whose exploits, for all Thomas J. Jessie. Mr. Jessie stays smart-for-strolling outfit. A fine Livingston, are planning a three lone battle in "Borderland," his in a state of intoxication most of sand-colored suede creates the month's vacation in Central Eu- IS YOUNG' latest screen adventure, which be- been seen to better advantage than Hull in "Her Husband's Sec- their hilarity, land her in jail, but culotte skirt and brief jacket of as Paul Dumond, Paris man about eventually help her to musical the time and promotes a romance rope after Mr. Benny completes FLASH! FLASH! gins o.n Sunday at the Empire as retary" tob e featured at Em- between the elevator boy, Tom this "'combination sports and his work in "Artists and Models." >See the CORONATION^ co-feature to "Her Husband's Sec- town and glorified head waiter, pire Theatre, Rahway, com- comedy stardom. Returning to her walking suit worn by lovely Gin- Jean Arthur is also at her charm- home town she is disappointed in Brown, and the chamber ma'd, ger Rogers. The skirt is cut high Fred Astaire has refused to re- > Pictures On The Newly retary." mencing Sunday. Mary Maguire, Josefah King, Ted- new his contract and plans a visit ing best as Irene Vail, the New finding that the school hero she in front, rising to two points and L Crowned King George VI. Where his pals Johnny Nelson York mannequin who yearns to had looked forward to meeting dy Hart and others are in the cast. fastened with two suede buttons. to his sister, Adele (Lady Caven- and "Windy" have always ridden break the bonds of her unhappy again is merely a small town fail- Her blouse is cut from "an im- with him in the popular series of band's best friend and inseparable marriage to the jealous, domin- companion at the front. ure. "Prince and the Pauper." ported sheer rough wool in dark action stories by Clarence E. Mul- erring shipping magnate, played The beloved story of Murk brown, crisscrossed with a ford, the famous Western charac- At first unaware of the relation Kent Taylor is the nimble-wit- by Colin Clive. ship, the young aviator is horri- ted press agent and Walter Bren- loses nothing in this adaptation of biege thread. -<^ter created by William Boyd rides it to the screen. The Manch twins,. tb\e border line to capture a ,no- Throbbing with intense drama fied to learn that he is wronging nan brings an entirely new char- that makes its stand out far above his friend, to whom he is bound by acter to the screen in his humor- Biily and Bobby, are delightfully Anthony Eden, British Foreign tonov^s bandit. natural and Errol Flynn as Miles i The syuccess of a plan to trick preceding aviation films, RKO Ra- the pilot-and-observer brother- ous role as the uncle who oper- Secretary: dio's "The Woman I Love" proved hood that the French termed ates a sidewalk telescope in New Herndon is also good. Special men "If this kind of thing (the de- the outlay depends upon secrecy tio.n should be made of Claude and Cassicfty, as an under-covcr itself one of the really memorable "equipage." The situations build to York. struction of Guernica) is repeated pictures of the season with jts op- a crescendo of emotion, played Rains as the Earl of Hertford, Mon and intensified on a larger scale it man for th& Texas Rangers, is un- ening at the Ritz Theatre. against the grim background of the FORUM THEATRE, Metuchen. able to tell* his pals about it. At tague Love as Henry VIII, and Bar ii s going to mean a terrible future For perhaps the first time on air fighting during the Second "The Great O'Malley," which ton MacLane as the wicked John one turn of I the game he is forced features Pat O'Brien, Humphrey lor Europe." to battle h7s bewildered saddle- the screen, the personal side of Battle of the Marne. Canty. wartime flyers' lives has been em- Bogart and Sybil Jason, will play The story is of a young beggar William Pearson Tolley, President, mates, r Paul Muni and Miriam Hopkins Alleghaney College: phasized instead of their spectac- are co-starred as the pilot and the for two days only at the Forum who wanders into the palace and ular feats in the air. While by no theatre instead of the customaiy changes his rags for the robes cf "There is considerably moie LIBERTY/ THEATRE, Elizabeth. wife, and Louis Hayward plays danger oi a fascist state in means devoid of exciting aerial the young observer. All three of three day showing accorded to all the young prince. There follows A thrUrVing murder mystery, in scenes, the chief interest of the weekend films. The reason "The many adventures for both the United States than of anything re- which there are two bodies but these gifted artists turn in magni- sembling communism.' ' picture centers on the human equa ficent performances in their roles. Great O'Malley" will play only ] prince and th'e pauper after that only'one murder, and which is tion of a beautiful woman, married Sunday and Monday, May 23 and but everything ends happily. Thomas Parran, Jr., Surgeon- solvtxl by three authors in search to one flyer, who finds herself 24, is that the Delphic Dramatic General of the United States of a plot for a play, brought Lew REGENT THEATRE, Elizabeth. 1 falling in love with another—a According to Mark Twain, the Society play "Three Cornered "Cafe Metropole. ' Public Health Service: Ayres, Ruth Coleman, Benny young observer who by the iron- Moon" will occupy the Forum A light romantic story with a "At least two-thirds of maternal Baker and Eugene Pallette to the late great novelist and humorist, You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The ies of fate, proves to be her hus- his story, "The Prince and the stage on Tuesday, May 25. good cast. Adolph Menjou is Mon- deaths in this country are due to screen of the Liberty Theatre to- Pat O'Brien, firmly fixed as a sieur Victor, the manager of the causes that are preventable." day in "The Crime Nobody Saw" Pauper," is one of those things that "might have happened." feature player, gains new laurels Cafe Metropole in Paris. Tyrone an excellent motio.n picture treat- Power is a young American and A la Chinese It is the tale of two boy babies in his portrayal of a Brave but ST. JAMES' ment of the popular play by Ellury over-efficient minion of the law. Helen Westley and Charles Win- Queen and Lowell Brentano. born in London at the same mo- ningei are wealthy Americans. TOMORROW [ ment in the 16th century—one be- Sybil Jason, portraying a crippled Ayres, Baker and Pallette are kiddie and Humphrey Bogart as a Laura, their daughter, is played by ing Prince Edward, heir to the Loretta Young, Gregory Ratoff, Again truth the authors in the story, Having throne the other being Tom Can- harrassed ex-convict, her father, accepted an advance from a the- provide the highlights of a thor- Christian Rub and others complete proves stranger, more ty, brat of a ruffian and thief. And oughly enjoyed picture. the cast. atrical producer for a play, they Twain had them resemble each thrilling, than fiction! lind themselves, twenty-i'our identically—meet—change Resumption of films on Wednss hours before the play is to go in- other day and Thursday brings a bar- Charles Evans Hughes, Chief Jus- to production, without an idea for clothes—get their childish lives all gain double feature to the Forum tice, U. S. Supreme Court: mixed up. "The firm and true administra- a plot. It was a great novel. It became screen. The attractions are, "The In the midst of this dilemma, in Man I Marry'' and 'Smart Blonde.' tion of justice is the primary con- a great stage play. Now it has cern of civilized society." walks their next door neighbor, reached its top heights as a mov- On Friday and Saturday Joe E. dead drunk. He falls on their di- ies, which comes to the Regent Brown may be seen in his newest PARTY van and goes to sleep. Ayres finds Theatre today, because at last the comedy hit "When's Your Birth- a notebook in his pocket which perfect players to fit the title roles day," which comes direct from Ra- makes it appear that their unin- have been found in Billy and Bob- dio City Music Hall. vited guest is a blackmailer and by Mauch. the trio scent a plot for their plf.y. The eternal triangle, which in They're a pair of what science its infinite variations knows *io calls "identical twins." Billy and. Bobby Mauch whom you may SUN. MON. TUE age, time, or creed, forms the ba- have heard on the radio within the tat e EVERY MONDAY sic theme of Grand National's past couple of years. They're so WOODBRIDGE He Took Dictation From His Secretary... Boy Meets Girl" produced by Ben- much alike that even their own nie F. Zeldman, which openes at mother can't tell them apart ex- FRI. & SAT. MAY 21-22 the Liberty Theatre with Eric Liu- cept for one little thing. One of Double Feature den and Cecelia Parker in the Tyrone Power and starring roles. Loretta Young in NIGHT This popular young team, who "LOVE IS NEWS" are again co-starred in a fascinat- ing romance of youth, won high also Richard Arlen and AT 8:15 favor with theatre audiences every FORUM THEATRE Virginia Grey in where in "Sins of Children," r METUCHEN, N. J. "Secret Valley' SUN. & MON. MAY 23-24 Cartoon — New "The Great O'Malley" SUN. & MON. MAY 23-24 with Double Feature Jat O'Brien, Humphrey Bogart Guy Kibbee and St. James' Auditorium and Sybil Jason Una Merkle Comedy-Novelty-Travelogue 'DON'T TELL THE WIFE Amboy Avenue Screen Snapshots also Paul Kelly in TUESDAY, MAY 25 ONLY "Parole Racket" BERGEN POINT with Lew Ayres • Ruth Coleman Delphic Dramatic Play DISH NITE New note in summer apparel is i:Three Cornered Moon" Comedy - News - Cartoon Eugene Pallette'Benny Baker this striking afternoon costume Vmenne Osborne • Colin Tapiev TUESDAY, MAY 25 AMUSEMENTS worn by' Actress Kay .Francis. WED. & THURS. MAY 26-27 It is of printed crepe with a "MARIA NOVER" Admission - 40c In BAYONNE...near large Chinese hat of white felt "THE MAN I MARRY" ALL HUNGARIAN SHOW Staten Island Ferry to complete the creation. with Comedy - News - Cartoon Better Than Ever Doris Nolan, Michael Whalen WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 also BANK XITE "Smart Blonde" Gail Patrick and r with i Ricardo Cortez 22 GAMES f/ffl/Yfc PGlenda Farrell & ^ FIREWORKS Barton MacLane^ "HER HUSBAND LIES' ALSO SPECIAL GAMES Fox Movietone News ^ Comedy - News - Cartoon ON MAY 25TH ? THURSDAY, MAY 27 RECOMMENDED* FRI. & SAT. MAY 28-29 AICA 23 VALUABLE PRIZES QUICKLY •;.•. •-. FOR4OYEABS FBing Crosby and '"When's Your Birthday h Martha R&ye in GIVEN AWAY with t "WAIKIKI WEDDING" NOW PLAYING Joe E. Brown ^ also "HATS OFF" •GRAND OPENING Cartoon-News Events • ALSO ATTRACTIVE PRIZE LIST Musical Act w "Sinbad The Sailor" "MEN IN EXILE" jFor Mammoth BINGO Door Priaai * Novelty Reel - News PAGE SIX FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1987 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON By Richard Lee OUR PUZZLE CORNER HAVING WELL I GUESS THAT WE'LL PASS NOONB HAS CHINESE FTOOM A PISTANCE— NOTICED US Y£TT BOUND UTYOUHAD AND <5SE, THESE SO I GUESS OUR ETTER HIDE CLOTHES DISGUISES ARE SAFE.' THOSE BLOND FIT ME THE CURLE3 UNDER LIKE A MANDARIN SACK i AND HIS MEN AND VIOLA PUT ON THEIR CORRECT ANSWER?

DASH DIXON By DeanCarr DOT AND DASH ARE DOOMED TO WORK AMD DIE IN THE OIL PTTS STAND -THIS OF THE M£Tf)L-MEN,' MUCH OIL ON THELIVIN&- DASH LOOK AT THE. METAL-MAN A FEW DAYS THIS LIVING-METAL — BUT THIS 106£7H£R 70 FORM OF THIS WORK BAND TORTURES SHOOT WITHOUT ME EVERY TIME AND THE FUMES X STOP OR MAKE WILL KILL US ; A WRONG

FIND 10 GOOFY

AT WILL HAPPEN Tg OUR HEROES .«RP PERCY CROSBY Detours on th^ Roaa to Success. THE GOG FUS FAMILY By H. T. Elmo \ >\y\ r HELLO, BILL, X SRW IT LAST BHOqOSE IT W/=>S »8s JUST SflW 1HE MIGHT AMD I SOC*Pi •ATS vjvwr I Wfgf™ CPiUGHT A SPB=T7XXE CALL fl SWELL j.,-*l

LITTLE BUDDY By Bruce Stuart HELLO, IS GEE, VAhV-UE , X HOPE 7 PLUM9ER PLUMBES WEV.L.YA MDU, IlVE TAUGHT MV BETTER CCTME RIGHT HUTCRY* N^JE'LV. BE ee's ft 1K\ TME CSJLflft*

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW! / / By Bob Dan St\iZSMANA6e& HAPPCWS To Rt'N ACROJT OIV6 OF AT 2 P.M. OUR/WG THe Ru_fH 5-eA^ON.

YOUR HEALTH COMES FIRST!!!

p AIR BOTH DAVAND It) T^F EW?LV TVPE O N1QHT-AIDS IN REDUCING- WOPS BUTTER WAI soto H16H BLOOD PRESSURE!!

. LftRGE CWWRS A(?F KEPT THE" PEW«X> nasM eqoo ac OVER SRWJES. WMERC RELfiTiVES OF THE BORMEQ 8.C. THE ESyPTIAMS OF THE DECEASED PREOUEWTVy MEET POR HOjRS TD A MftU CAM CLASSES WERE COMPELLED To WEW? = DISCUSS FftMiW AFFAIRS flMD LftTEST HftPPEM A '•I OHLV MEMBERS INGS. IN ORO^R THAT THE- C?£ftD MftV SUiT.WltHDur OFTHEUPPEI? CLASSES WE(?E POSTED OK, WHAT *S GOlMG OW PRIVILEGED TO THE WOCLO '" IHDSEWHO SUFFER FROM COLD FEET , WHEN IN BED WILL BE RELIEVED FABLES IN SLANG AmarienD N«wi PulnrH It By GEORGE ADE BV STRAIGHTENINiG OUT THE

TWE MOKAL FABLE THE OF THE CHANGE SHOWER MAY BE OF BLOWS EFFECTED GOOD WORK "MAT IN FROM AMD IOTATOE5 JOYOUS ARE EASIER CAME SIX TO TO DIGEST DOWN NINE PLAY AMD MOST WAS AWAV FROM ON STEPPING OUT OF YOUR VEST IS THREE ALSO YOU VJlLL HAVE TO MATILDE '"PA MOANED f ON GO HAND NUTRmOUS FOR THREE WOKTHS HE£ TAN GAS-BU66-/ YEARS TO THE. WW BACK. RiNG A FEW CHANGES SHE HAD BUNCOED WEEKS AND PAW- LEARNING AT A POUTE SHE EXCLAIMED* OH YOUR HAIR PARTED ON OK VO'JR GRAMMAR, THE FAMILY BLBLE AND I 1 HEALTHFUL' SCHOOL HOW TO WITHER PAPA LKO COLLAR .. THE WRONG SIDE AND PRONUNCIATION, AND BROUGHT HOWE A HER PARENTS MO CRAVAT !!_ IM LOOK AT YOUR SHOES" ACCENT—AND MY yMEW NAME ! •/OUR swurr SLEEVES!* NWAE IS MATILDE —

REG'LAR FELLERS The Largest Giver By Gene Byrnes

ANSWERS TO OUR hill, spelling on wagon, sleeve on to Germany, where a secret Ger- PUZZLE CORNERi man's shirt. man chemical process will reclaim silver, platnium and ' tin residue RIDDLE: What is the best land CANDY CAUSES CUT from it. This "waste" material is Independence, Mo. Eagerly the first bulk ship-ment on a con- for little cats? Answer: Lapland. , y tract which calls for the movement PERFECT SQUARE: Self-ex- pointing out her favorite candy in or about 40,000 tons this year. platory. I a candy store show-window, Ma- "D" OBJECTS: Oog. dish, din-ri1 e Reck, 12, shoved her hand too hard and it went through the glass. Norfolk, Va. — Convinced that ner, daylight, derby, dress, duds, B. J. Adams, professional house door, doorway, drapery, dots, dia-She suffered a severe cut on her right hand. wrecker had made an "honest mis- mond, daisy. take/' when he started wrecking GOOFYGRAPH: Wagon run- SHIP "MUD" TO GERMANY ning in ocean, whip out of socket, the wrong house, Police Justice tailless horse, boy in air, manBuffalo. — A thousand tons of Clyde H. Jacobs freed him of fishing on earth, pipe out of"mud" from iron mines was re-charges of destroying private prop mouth, fish on land, ship climbing cently shipped from this country erty. (American News Features, Inc.) RARITAH IpwNSHIP SPORTS

FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1937 Fords F. C. Beaten; Bonhamtown Aces Victors PITCHER'S BATTLE TURNED INTO DOWN WEST BRUNSWICK A. C. AS BERNIE KEATING, MAKING AT BUC1 EU

DEBUT FOR LEGION, ALLOWS FIVE LEWISBURG™ , Pa. — Harr™y R . ROUT AS YORSTON A. C. COLLECTS! KALMAN TWIRLS SHUTOUT BALL Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Howell of 613 West avenue, Se- NAL ES HITS IN 11 - 2 WIN OVER AMERKS waren, was a member of Delta FOR EIGHT FRAMES IN 4 - 2 WIN By LrmJUt F**k Jr. ! Sigma fraternity baseball team EIGHT TALLIES_INJI ™ WOODBRIDGE. — Behind the brace of runs to the Legion's to- j which recently won the intramural NORTH BRUNSWICK. — What started out to be a BONHAMTOWN. — Scoring all of their runs in the splendid five hit hurling of Bernie; tal. The Soldiers tapered off with' baseball tournament at Bucknell first two frames the Bonhamtown A. C. turned back the Coach "Monk" Messick pitching duel was turned into a rout in the late innings as Keating, the Legion nine came; two more runs in the eighth frame., University, here where he is a the Yorston A. C. trimmed the Fords Field Club by a 10-4 West Brunswick A. C. in a pitchers battle staged on the was slightly pertrubed when back into the win column Sunday j Cassidy, Legion first baseman,; member of the Sophomore class, Bonhamtown diamond Sunday. when they battered two Newaiki copped he hitting honors for the; He played centerfield for the tro- count at the North Brunswick nine's diamond Sunday af- two of his Legion players The losers lone tally came in the : ambled down to Perth Am- pitchers ror thirteen bingles to;game with three hits in four trips' phy winners. ternoon. take a U-2 verdict from the New- The Field Clubbers had smooth Young starred at bat for the !os- first frame and gave them a short Bonhamtown A. C. (4) boy and signed up with a to the plate. Melack, fielder for! Howell is enrolled in the Civil lived lead for the Bonhamtown ark Americans at the Grove St. the visiting team collected two j Engineering course at Bucknell. sailing in the first five framces. ing Field Club team with two hits ab r h e team in the City league . . . combine tallied once in their half A. Moryan, 3b 4 2 0 0 diamond. bingles to pace the locers. He is affiliated with the American but a spirited rally by ththee Yors- while Jim Hearn and John Kolb It wasn't because they quit paced the Yorston club with three of the first frame and gave them Anthony, ss 4 0 10 Manager "Monk" Messick was Newark Americans (2) Society of Civil Engineering. tons in the sixth and seventh, in- a short lived lead for the Bonham- \>he Legion team that dis- iorced to reorganize his Legion nings left them far behind. The hits apiece. George, cf 4 0 10 ab r h e N. B. Yorston A. C. 110) town combine tallied once in their Jones, lb 4 0 10 turbed him though ... He combine as several of his former Fords combine took the lead in the half of the first frame and went on players signed up with teams iii Hatala, If _ 4 0 0 0 ab r Patrick, c 4 0 0 0 was ired because he thinks Bilancia, 3b 4 110 initial inning with a one run tc tally three more markers in the AmDoy. Messick has procured the BARRON RUNNERS splurge but lost it in the third as P. Brown, , ss 5 2 Borbely, 3 0 0 0 p second to take the verdict. they made a decision injuri- services of several high school Burkharst, lb 4 10 0 aia lb 5 1 Rossi, rf 110 1 Lied, rf _ _ 3 0 10 the Brunswick team tallied two Doubles by Julius Kalman and ous to themselves. stars and they all came through counters. Kolb, 3b, p 4 1 Meszaros, 2b 2 0 0 0 Melack, cf 3 0 2 0 G. Brown, vf 5 1 Steve George, combined with two Kalman, p 3 110 lor the Legion last Sunday, Keat- COP FIRST MEET The Fords team tied the count m Rubni, 2b 4 0 0 0 Pawlowski, 2b 4 1 errors and a walk, produced the W. Maryan, rf 1 0 1 0 j ing, St. Mary's ace twixler, went the sixth frame only to have the The Board of Education I the route and allowed two runs Mochinsky, ss 3 0 0 0 Haberman, cf 2 1 three runs for the winners in the Maszgai, 2b 10 0 0 Mazur, c 10 0 1 Yorston stage another scoring 1 second. tosted a nice turkey ban- I while striking out six. Tony Bar- spree that netted them three runs. O'Keefe, If 4 cellona covered the '"hot" corner Spinialy, 2 0 10 OF YEARJ6 - 34 Gramness, c 5 1 Kalman went the route for the Totals 31 4 5 1 Adams, p „ 10 0 1 Again the Field Club fought back quet last night for the ath- end played errorless ball while SOUTH AMBOY.— The Wood- Roehiinger. p ... 2 0 Aces and limited the Brunswick West Brunswick A. C. (1) letes . . . The Barrom Band Merkel, p 2 0 0 0 and garnered two more tallies in 1 team to four hits while pitching ab. r h e Leahy again played his usual fine bridge High School track team, the seventh to bring them within J. Hearn, 3b 3 brand of ball at second base. shutout iball during the last eight Nuzzo, If 10 0 0 under the guidance of Mr. Totals 31 2 5 2 coached by Mr. Weriock, won its one run of the homesters but tbe Hoops was also present . • . The Soldiers tallied twice in the iirst track meet of the season when winners pulled the game out of Totals 39 10 13 6 innings. Stan Shirley hurled the J. Lisi, cf 4 110 third on Barcelona's single, Mil- Woodbridge Legion (11) they downed the South Amboy entire game for the losers and was Mazza, ss 10 0 0 The banquets are becom- the fire with another three run Fords F. C. (4) roka's one base hit, a wild pitch ab r h e Saints by two points with Louis rally m their half of the seventh. nicked for five bingles. Errors in W. Shirley, 2b 4 0 0 0 ing more popular as there Mitroka, ss 5 3 2 1 McKlusky, 3b 3 0 0 1 and a hit by Toth. Wagenhoffer, Keasbey flash, steal- The Yorston nine tallied two the second frame cost him the are more eats and less Toth, rf _ 3 110 ab r h e game. Bay, lb 4 0 0 2 The Americans scored all of ing the spotlight for the day with more runs in the eighth to com- Mezo, cf 4 1 0 0 speeches. Shinley, If _ 4 12 0 four first places. Kay, c 4 0 0 0 their runs in the fourth on two hits plete their scoring. Keenen and Virgillo, 2b 4 1 0 1 The hits were well distributed A. Lisi, rf 4 0 0 0 and the Soldier's only error of the Russek, cf _ 4 12 0 * • • * The Barrons copped six of the Roebringer started on the mound Schultz, ss 3 0 1 1 by both hurlers and no person on S. Shirley, p 3 0 10 game which was made by Mitroka. Cassidy, lb - 4 13 0 but both were removed in the sev- Kinney, c 5 12 7 nine events but their failure to Kriss, lb 3 0 0 1 either team collected more than J. Shirley, If 2 0 10 Al Leffler, plucky Barron The Legion blasted Adams from take many second or third places |enth inning. Milcheck replaced Gloff, 3b 4 0 1 0 one hit. Kalman and George paced backstop, earned himself a the mound in the fourth whenlLeahy' 2b ..3100 Delcazzo, ss 2 0 10 ..3210 almost cost them the meet. In the Keenan for the Field Club and J Scrittore, c 4 1 1 1 the winning Bonhamtown nine in they combined three singes a j£ Barcellona, 3b next to last event, the 220 dash, new pair of baseball shoes 1 Keating, p ..4000 Kolb relieved Roehringer. Jacobs, rf 3 1 0 1 batting with a two base .hit apiece. Totals 32 1 4 3 double and two walks to tally five Leffler fough hard to win second Young, If 4 0 2 0 J. Lisi scored the losers only run. last Tuesday . . . The shoes runs and put the game on ice. By innings: were donated by Coach Nick Totals _ 35 11 13 1 place behind Lou Wagenhoffer and Keenan. p ..., 3 0 1 0 Cassidy and Toth singled in the give the Barrons just enough Milcheck p 1 0 0 0 Prisco to the player who col-sixth and crossed the plate on By innings: Newark :... 000 200 000— 2 points to win the meet. PETRO FANS SIX Shinley's double to add another lected four hits in one game Legion 002 502 02x—11 The results. Totals 33 4 6 5 100-yard dash—Won by Wagen- .. . This was Al's second such Summary: By innings: feat as he drove out four hits Two base hits: Kinney, Shinski. hoftfer, Woodbridge; Dwyer, St. Mary's second; Nagle, St. Mary's AS WHITE OWLS LefflerStars for Barrons in the New Brunswick game Sacrifice hits, Melack. Double Fords F. C. .. 100 001 200— 4 BRAVES BEATEN I plays, Mochinsky to Rubin to Burk third. Yorston A. C. 002 003 32x—10 last week. harst. Base op. balls off: Keating, 1; Mile—Won by Gordon, St. Ma- BEAT BOYS CLUB I Adams, 3; Merkel, 2. Struck out by ly's; Remari Woodbridge, second; Harkins, St.'Mary's third. Tony Barcellona knows BY CARDINALS IN Keating, 6; Adams, 1; Merkel, 4. PERTH AMBOY.—John "Lefty" HAS TWO PERFECT DAYS AT THE I Hits off; Adams, 7 in 3 no out in 440-yard dash—Won by Ogden, Newark Bears At Home how a pitcher feels when he 1 Woodbridge; Schaffer, St. Mary's, Petro belted Charlie Evanello in a fourth. Losing pitcher, Adams. Um pitcher's duel at Perth Amboy Sun Today For 2-Game Series has a sure victory torn pire; Smoyak, Oleson. second; Rosenski, Woodbridge, CLOSE 7- 6 TILT third. day to give the Woodbridge White ' •" • PLATE; BARRONS MEET CARTERET from his grasp by his own Owl nine a 7-4 win over the Ukra- NEWARK. — Those hustling SAYREVILLE. — The Wood- Pole vault—Steuber and Mc- teammates miscues . . . He Carthy, St. Mary's tied for first; inian Boys club. Petro was touched Bears of Manager Oscar Vitt will hurled a fine game against bridge Braves lost a one-run de- for six hits and struck out seven, be back in Ruppert Stadium to- cision to the Sayreville Cardinals McLeod, Woodbridge and O'Leary, AWAY TODAY; MAROONS WIN 6-3 'AGE' LATTANZIO day to begin a two-game series Bound Brook but Lost in at the latter's diamond Sunday, St. Mary's tied for third. while his mound opponent also Shot put—Won by Wagenhoffer, gave up a half a dozen bingles with the Baltimore Orioles. Then the final innings of play . . after taking the lead in the sev- on Sunday they go to Jersey City enth Inning when three straight Woodbridge, McCarthy, St. Mary's while striking out the same num- WOODBRIDGE. — The Barrons nine will travel to To take some of the sting CHANGES LINEUP second; Anacker, Woodbridge, ber. to meet Travis Jackson's Giants, i Cardinal hits produced the win- Carteret this afternoon to nveet the Carteret Ramblers in out of the defeat he was tor the first time this season. Sngle ning run in the ninth frame with third. • The Owls took the lead in the games are scheduled for Sunday an effort to capture their second Central Jersey League awarded a new bat for none out. The final score was 1 to Half mile—Won by Trio, Wood- second stanza with a two run and Monday at Jersey City and clouting a home run. . . He 6. FOR WINGS TILT bridge; Farrell, St. Mary's second; splurge after each team had tal- win in five starts. The Ramblers conquered the Barrons by then the rivals come to Newark and his brother are the Carney, St. Mary's third. lied once in the opening frame. a one run margin earlier in the season but Coach Nick Joe Zick went the route for the • Broad jump—Won by Wagenhof otnly two Barrons to per- Braves and hurled good ball alt- WOODBRIDGE. — The Wood- The winners added three more in j Tor games on Tuesday and Wed- fer, Woodbridge; M. Eovino, St. nesday. After that the Bears pack Prisco is confident that the breaks will come his way now er the second frame until he was bridge Field Club proved easy the fourth and scored their final form the feat so far this prey for the Newark Shamrocks Mary's second; Montazelli, Wocti- run in the sixth. The Boys Club their bags and head for Syracuse and will use big Earl Smith on the mound to stop the Car- year. touched for the winning hits in bridge, third. the ninth. He was nicked for elev- last Sunday as they dropped a tallied once in the fifth and added where they are to play four games teret combine. • • • * en bingles and struck out two Pry- 11 to 3 decision at the Avenel dia- 220-yard dash—Won by Wagen- two more in the final frame. terminating their stay in the Salt mond. Manager "Ace" Lattanzio hoffer, Woodbridge; Leffler, Wood City, Sunday afternoon. Al LefXler, husky backstop, is Woodbrldee (3) The Priscomen. had some byloski, Wysloski and Dockiewicj Postak and Sipos paced the Owls rapidly proving to 'be a hitting sen divided the mound duties for the announced that the Field Club bridge, second; Spina, St. Mary*s in batting with two hits apiece The Baltimore series and the ab distinguished spectators at lineup was due for a shakeup and third. home and home battles with the sation even though the Barrons Pocklembo, cf, _... 2 Cardinals with the latter receiving while the losers were led by Babyn continue to drop games on errors. the South River game . . Prin credit for the win. .has signed three new players. High jump—Won by Schwarick, and Dzubaty who hit safely twice. Giants are important ones for the Korzowski, cf, If 2 The Field Club started off strong St. Mary's; Christensen, Wood- T.he South River Maroons took the cipal Arthur Ferry and Su- Each team garnered a lone tal- Bruins and to stay in the race, Leffler, c 4 in the initial frame of Sunday's bridge, second; Ryan, St. Mary's; White Owls (7) Vitt's boys must capture the ma- Barrons into camp Tuesday in a perintendent of School Nick- ly in the initial frame but the return game played on the Grove Gyenes, If, 3b 3 game by scoring two runs but the Ogdep. and Cassidy, Woodbridge, ab jority of the games. The Orioles Leahy, lb 4 Cardinals went on a scoring spree entire team suffered a relapse af- tied for third. Ur, cf 3 street diamond by a C-3 score. The las, along with several teach- in the second to tally four runs and make their initial bow of the sea- J. Barcellona, 3b 2 ter that and the game turned out Hegedus, cf 1 son here Friday. Priscomen handed the Maroons a ers, set in the stands . . Much take the lead. The Braves picked three run lead in the first inning Voelker, cf 2 to be a farce. The Newarkers tal- Szurko, rf 1 T. Barcellone, ss 4 to the spectator's disgust the up one tally in the third and add- lied three runs in the second Lifelong Enemies Postak, rf „ 3 on errors and found the lead to Barrons opened up the game ed three more in. the sixth to tie much to overcome. Smith, cf 4 frame and were never headed. Geis, lb Chaplar, p 3 in their usual stride ... If the score as Zick set the home They added three more in the fifth Work Together Leffler was the batting star of team down scoreless. Ferraro, l*Sefcheck 1 the team could get by the and concluded their scoring in the Sabo, 3b 3 ihe game with a perfect day at the The Woodbridge nine took the sixth with a five run rally. SEWAREN MEETS plate, his second such feat in a first inning without being lead in the seventh with a one-run Lomonico, If Totals 35 3 9 6 Mathiason started on the mound Sipos, 2b week. He banged out four bingles scored on they might win a splurge but the game was tied one of which went for a triple. South River (6) again in the eighth when the Card- for the Field Club and was nicked Petro, p .. ab game. for six hits and eight walks in five Molnar, ss 2 BELLEVILLE OWL Rondesko paced the league leading inals tallied once on two .hits. Zyg- Maroons with three hits in four Popowski, c 5 • • * * mond, Kulisa and Novak singled and two thirds innings of play. He Dopieralski, rf 3 was releived by Ed Merwin who Totals 30 7 6 tries. Jerome "Dizzy" Dean in order in the ninth to produce Frank Chaplar went the route Richards, lb 4 the winning run. limited the winners to two hits. COMBINE SUNDAY Rondesko, cf 4 lost two battle in one day Rossi hurled for the Shamrocks Ukranians (4) lor the Barrons and deserved a Kulisa banged out three hits for SEWAREN. — The Sswaren A. better fate than a three run loss Shinn, If 4 at the Sportsmen's Park and was never in trouble after Uie ab Hrydzuszko, 2b 3 Park • . . The first battle the Cardinals with two of them first frame. He fanned ten men, A. will play its second game at but failure of the Barrons to field going for extra bases. S. Zick and Babyn, ss 4 home this Sunday when it wil op- properly gave the Maroons many Rojek, 3b 4 was a pitching duel with issued six walks and was nicked H. E'ello, 3b Blaszka, p 4 Kocsi paced the Braves with two for eight scattered hits. pose the Night Owl labesaBl 0, unearned runs that spelled defeat Carl Hub bell, the screw- hits apiece. Dzubaty, lib pose the Night Owl baseball team for the Priscomen. Otto Blaska Mursky, ss 4 Wood. Braves ( 6) Ed Merwin and Marty Mervin C. E'ello, p ball artist, who chalked up paced the Field Club in batting of Belleville, N. J. The Belleville hurled for the Cross river team his twenty second straight ab r Labuza, 2b outfit boast's of a long winning and was as effective as Chaplar. Totals 35 6 10 5 with two hits apiece. Vally led the Koral. cf By innings: win and the second battle Golden, If 5 winners with two bingles in four streak, but after last Sunday's He allowed nine hits and struck S. Zick, 3b 4 Bnrhlecki, c gome the A. A.'s expect to give out six while Frank gave up one Three-base hits, Leffler, T. Bar- was with Lou Chiozza, trips to the plate. Tellis. If cellona. Two-base hits, Leahy, IBodnart lb 3 The Field Club will meet the them a good battle. Zawalintki more hit and struck out the same scrapping Giant, who wal-; Kocsi, cf _... 5 Stazko, rf will most likely start with Lockie number. Popowski, Dopieralski. Double strong Perth Amboy Wings at the play, Mursky to Hrydzuszko to loped Deatn on the chin for Scutti, c 1 Avenel Seco diamond Sunday with behind the plate. Manager Kish The Maroons tallied three runs jostling Ripple • . . When Murtagh, 2b 5 Totals 28 4 6 wishes that all members of the -'= ?«««"« ««"w ""« '"'",Richards. Base on balls, Off Chap- the game getting under way at in the initial frame when Popow-i,,,,lar. Q3.; nffof f «,„„,,Blaska„ , ,1 , oStruc* ik. _..*out., .-. by. the fight started every Jeglinski, ss 4 three o'clock. Ed Merwin will hurl Innings: team will show up at the field ski, first man up, was out on a fly Boka, cf Chaplar 6; by Blaska 6. Umpires, _... 2 for the Field Club and "Red" Kal- 0 7 early in order that they can get in to Gyenes. Dopieralski walked Giant player picked a Bitter jungle enemies, a lion, a White Owls 120 301 t ie Baldwin and Bauer. Card player and proceed- J. Zick, p _ 2 ita, a new member of the team, tiger, and an elephant come to- Ukranian B. C 100 010 2 d| ' practice and also enable them but Richards flied out to Leahy will catch, Sabine or Stutski will gether in this picture to stage a to start the game on ime. : for the second out. Rondesko then ed to do somemauling . . - Totals 35 6 8 4 twirl for the visitors with Yuhas startling act. And the director is The Sewaren club won its first | grounded to J. Barcellona who Don Gutteridge was the Cardinals (7) receiving. a woman, Mrs. Clyde Beatty, game Sunday, when they defeated | made a low throw to Mickey only player badly mauled ab Woodbridge Field Club (3) wife of the celebrated animal FOR DELICIOUS the Keyport Bears in a free hitting Karnas in a force play at second. trainer. Mrs. Beatty is shown contest by the score of 15-4. Jae-I Mickey dropped the ball and run- YOUU iIKE before the fight was stop- Sukowiky, 3b _ 5 ab r above, with an assistant, put- SNACKS . . . ger, Dunn and Lockie connected jne rs were on first and second. ped. Derent, If 5 Smith, lb ..._ 3 ting the animals through their E. Merwin, rf, p 5 solidly for the victors while Zaw-| shinn singled scoring Dopieralski. Zygmond, c 4 paces in an act in Chicago. alinsky was holding the visitors to MY TOUCH! * w • • * Kulisa, 2b 5 M. Merwin, 3b 4 Gyenes threw in to Tony Barcei- The Barron Track team Voelker, 2b _ 5 8hits. The A- A.'s garnered 19 hits lona and he in turn threw to Joe Novak, ss 5 in all. L. Simonsen's double with| effort to catch Rondesko go- won its first meet of the year Pleva, rf _... 2 F. Lattanzio, ss 3 in an The sharp Cheddar bases loaded was the highlight of | jng to tmrd_ The peg was wild and last Tuesday . . . South Am- Bielak, rf _ 2 Mathiasen, p 2 Lemercik, cf 3 Zombi, rf 2 ihat spreads! the game. • Rondesko started for home. Joe boy Saints put up a nice bat- Cook, lb ..._ 0 T. Lattanzio, If 2 9 • retrieved the ball and threw wild tle but lost by two points . . . B. Kiviatkoski, lb 2 J. Lattanzio, If 2 , to Leffler with Rondesko and Kalito, c 4 01 D RFRfiFN POINT ! Shinn both scoring. Lou Wagenhoffer put on a Prybyloski, p 0 The ut Wysloski, p 1 AUTTCEMMSC UM1 ^scomen P ««" on the Jesse Owen feat by copping AMUSEMENT^ OPEN | bags in the early innings but lack four first places ... He wonDockiewicz, p _ 1 Totals 35 3 8 *Kolo, _ 0 Newark Shamrocks (11) — I of hits and dumb plays prevented the two dashes, the shot put **Burdak _.._ 1 ab r h KRAFT BAYONNE. — The famous Old a^y runs from scoring. The Bar- and the broad jump ... What Sanwald, ss .„ 6 0 0 Bergen Point Amusements at this ions garnered one run in the third CHEESE SPREADS to th* ikin, Tr*.t a man. Totals 36 7 11 5 Collins, 2b : 6 0 1 place are now open — bigger and! on errors and added single coun- Bariler c 4 2 1 O Jii:t bring out several vari- | better than ever, with new stands, ters in the eighth and ninth frames. •Ia4*« an uniformity • • • • • •Batted for PrybyloskL in 3rd. Creamed eties of Kraft Cheese Spreads I new merchandise, new decorations The Maroons scored ont in the *~4lAadanly 104 tor Sanford, lb 3 2 1 4 mporb bUdm. Manager "Ace" Lattan- •*Batted for Wystoski in 7th. Vally 3b _ 4 '2 2 and crackers... and company i new thrills,—and free parking. fifth, another in the seventh and 10c zio has shaken up the Sonas, If - 2 2 1 OLD ENGLISH re freshmen ts are all ready! i The amusements are open week their final tally came in the eighth. Braves - 101 003 100--6 These Spreads are grand for Monday afternoon the Barrons Field Club's lineup after O00 Oll-J-7 Fox, cf _..„ 4 2 1 It has the tingle-on-the-tongue days from 7 P. M. to midnight and Cardinals 140 sandwiches, appetizers and j on Sundays from 1 P. M., until meet the Perth Amboy high school their bad showing last Roots, rf - - 4 11 flavor of rare, sharp cheese . . . salads, too. Notice the smart Two base hits: Gulesai, 2; Dereiit. Rossi, p 5 0 0 and it's spreadable. Try Creamed ! midnight. The official opening will Panthers in a postponed game to week . . . According to re- new circle-dot design on the be played at Water's stadium. On Base on balls off Zick, 3; Dock, V.; Old English in sandwiches, plain Swankyswig glasses Kraft ' be held Monday May 25. Valuable port*, the Field Club will Totals _ 38 11 8 or toasted! | prizes will be awarded and there j Tuesday the St. Mary's combine Wisloski, 3; Prybyloski, 1. Struct Spreads come in. ; out hy WyslosJd, 3; Dock, 4; ZU Shamrocks ~ 030 035 000—11 will be a grand opening party with j will come to Woodbridge for a re- BLADES fold up before the month A Kraft Product 1 is oy«r. 2. Winning piteber, DockieOTicz. W. F. C 200 000 001— 3 entertainment and fireworks. turn game. FIT CEH AND EVER-READY RAZORS PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1937 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

this week by James G. Robinson, DE M MA D E TOWNSHIP-CARTERET BOARD MAKES PLANS Executive Director of the New TO HIRE COUNSEL IN FOR COMMENCEMENT Jersey Unemployment Compensa- DECORATION DAY C OSL F O R°5IL tion Commission, that all contri- ON LOCAL STREET GASLIGHT HEARING EXERCISES IN JUNE butions for the first quarter of CHRISTENSEN'S 1937—due as of May 1—must be PROGRAM PLANS COLONIA.—A request was made WOODBRIDGE.-—The Township WOODBRIDGE. — Complete paid in full by May 31. WITH THE I this week by Mrs. Ray Lambert- of Woodbridge and the Borough of plans for the commencement ex- Failure to comply will result in MEN'S DEPARTMENT json, of Fairfield avenue, to have' Carteret may engage associate ercises and for the opening and the imposition of interest charges that thoroughfare oiled. In a com- ; counsel in the proposed fight and penalties, Director Robinson munication sent to the Township; against the proposed new sched- closing of the Township schools SNOOPING REPORTER CHURCH SERVICES TO BE j were made at a meeting of the said. Interest and penalties will be The Keasbey Fire Company's annual election of committee, Mrs. Lambertson wrote; ule 01 rates presented by the Perth invoked as of May 1. The order of HELD SUNDAY AT TRIN- that the sreet had not been oiled | Amboy Gas Light Company, ! Board of Education held Monday fects all delinquents, including officers went riding high, wide and handsome the ITY CHURCH in ten years and the dust is so j According to Township Attorn- ; night at the nigh school. ! cases where extensions have been other night when, in a surprise movement, members of thick it is impossible to open a ey McElroy, both communities are The Baccalaureate services will granted to May 1. WOODBRIDGE. — Com- window. the department ousted officers who are non-residents still waiting to hear from Perth |,.be held June 13 at 8 P. M., at thej Director Robinson also called at j plete details for the annual "I have just been down to Wood.Amboy as to that city's stand be- 1 High School auditorium. The High | tention to the ruling of the Bureau ' of the district . . . Over in Avenel way, a self-styled bridge and paid $1,188 in taxes," j fore talcing any definite action. School commencement is sched- j of Internal Revenue that employ- J Memorial Day celebration„ . of , Mrs. Lambertson said, ''and I feel "Citizen's Committee" is trying to have the board of uled for June 17 at the State ; er and employee contributions to ' the Legion Posts and ±ire.We are entitled to have our street Stores In Fords Plan To theatre. The eighth grade com- State unemployment insurance! Fire Commissioners of that district eliminated . . . The companies were announced oiled." funds are deductible in computing. oil mencement of No. 11 School, township committee will give the Avenel matter a today by Roy E. Anderson, Another request for Close On Wednesdays Woodbridge, will be held June 15 net income subject to Federal in- made by Robert W. Harris of the ! general chairman. at two o'clock at the High school come tax. hearing on June 3. Heyden Chemical Co., who asked FORDS. — A movement was The annual church services will that the Township committee con- ! auditorium and the eighth grade be held Sunday night, May 30 in started this week by several clerks ! graduation exercises of Fords sider Sand Hill road and Meadow in local stores to unite the store THE BUSCHMAN GUILD of the. Commissioner Vic Pedersen is working overtime Trinity Episcopal church with Rev. lane in its oil program. Harris said [School No. 7 will be held in School First Presbyterian church was j these days and nights in behalf of the new municipal Howard Klein preaching the ser-that 200 men use the streets every owners and managers in an effort jNo. 14 auditorium on June 16 at entertained Monday night by; building he's planning for Raritan Township. This mon. Legionnaires, fire compan- working day and that the oil to obtain the annual half holiday jtwo o'clock. All schools will close Mrs. Andrew Lockie at her home; ies, all veterans whether or not a on Wednesday during the summer guy Pedersen is certainly a glutton for public service. would protect the employees cars jon June 18 and will reopen on on Rowland place. Miss Dorothy • member of any organiaztion and months. Wednesday, September 8. Omenhiser conducted the devo- j He's one square-shooting politician that is the taxpay- from the heavy dust. civic groups will meet at the A petition was circulated re- tional period and a talk on the \ er's Santa Claus. firehouse at 7:15 o'clock and will cently by one of the clerks and it study book, "Congo Crosses"] march to the church where the FIELD OFFICE FOR was reported that all of the store EMPLOYERS WARNED was given by Mrs. Leland F. services will begin at 7:45 o'clock. SOCIAL SECURITY owners had signed the agreement. Reynolds. Tentative plans weio The Fords Lions positively went to town the oth- On Monday, immediately after OF MAY 31 DEADLINE discussed during the business er P. M., when they held a bon voyage party for Ted- the police inspection, the various OPENED IN COUNTY ——•— session for a June outing to be dy (Fords Playhouse) Gluck. Gluck, along with Joe groups will meet at the firehouse Recreation Dept. Holds TRENTON. — Delinquent New held at Culver Lake. at 9:30 A. M., and the annual par- WOODBRIDGE. — William L. Jersey employers were warned Fords Coal) Bacskai, sailed for Europe Wednesday. lade will begin at 10 A. M. Partic- Final Dance Program . . Raritan Township's finest will get the annual "go- ipating in the parade will be a po- Dill, Regional Director for Region •—•— ing over" Memorial Day. Chief Charles Grand jean and lice escort led by Chief George E. III of the Social Security Board, RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The last of the current dance series use the BABY POWDER that his department will be in the "Pink of Condition" for Keating, Township officials, Wood comprising the States of Pennsyl- bridge, Avenel and Iselin Boy was held last night in the Piscat- Don't let germs infect your the inspection. The police radio system will also be Scouts, Girl Scouts, Spanish- vania, New Jersey and Delaware} a way town School by the township baby's dalicat* skin Instead of FIGHTS OFF demonstrated on that day. American War Veterans, Iselin today announced the opening with recreation division of the WPA tt*in% ordinary baby powders, use Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, in the next few days of two addi- ! with Johnny Milano's orchestra Menneo Antiseptic Powder. It's providing the music. Tax Collector John Kirkpatrick's staff of "figure Legion posts and Township fire tional field offices of the Social definitely antiseptic and fights off GERMS (companies. The bands will include The dance scheduled for next germs. This famous powder is as professors" are busy preparing for a.nother tax sale. the Woodbridge High School band Security Board in Northern New Tuesday at the Clara Barton •oft, as smooth and fine as a baby tected against his worst enemiei, The last sale, advertised in the BEACON, was the in its new uniforms, the American Jersey. One is in Elizabeth and theschool has been cancelled due to powder can b« But, in addition- germs and infection. It costs no most successful ever conducted in the township— Legion band, Middlesex Fife and other in Perth Amboy. In Elizabeth an exhibition of school work. rr KEEPS YOUR BABY SAFER—pro- more S*e your druggist today. which went to prove what the BEACON can do as a Drum Corps and Iselin Chemical the Board's office will be in the result-getting medium. That's why the advertising Hook and Ladder Fife and Drum Martin Building, 1139 East Jersey Arrested For Speeding Corps. R.R.Moore will be the mar- Street. The office in Perth Ambny lineage in the BEACON is increasing by leaps and shall of the parade and will con- Iselinite Promises To bounds from week to week. will be located in the Hobart Build duct the legion services in the ing, 280 Hobart Street. Destroy Ancient Car Glance through today's isssue of the BEACON. Study "White Church" cemetery. Mr. Dill stated that Leonard F. Under Our Liquidation Plan it. You'll find that there's more advertising and news ^ The line of march will be as fol Sawvel of Hillside, New Jersey, WOODBRIDGE. — On a You Will Receive Highest Prices in one issue of the BEACON than there is in the two lows: From firehouse down School will be in charge of the Elizabeth promise that he would destroy On Your GABERDINE SUITS contemporary Raritan Township papers in four is- street to Main, to Amboy avenue, Office and W. C. Cameron Edey, his 1926 car as being too an- sues. There's a reason. What was that someone said counter marching down Main of Metuchen, New Jersey, has been tiquated to drive on the high- about 50 million Frenchmen? street to Rahway avenue, up Rah-j placed in charge of the Perth Am- ways, Mathias Jansen, of Ise- BUILDING AND LOAN $19.85 • w * * * way avenue to the Presbyterian boy Office. lin, was given a suspended O R sentence by Judge Arthur Smartly styled, well tail- Herman Emil Hahn, 31, of Fords, and Monica Z. cemetery; after the services from Both of these men, like all other the cemetery to Freeman street to personnel of the Social Security Brown last night on a charge ored gaberdine suits. At Hrubec, 25, of Pei*th Amboy, motored down to Elk- Barron. avenue, to Grove avenue, Board, have been appointed under of careless driving and speed- the above price, these suit* to Tisdale place, to Green street ing made by Patrolman Henry BANK SHARES ton, Md., the other day and consolidated . . . Mayor the Federal Civil Service as result can truthfully be termet Walter C. Christensen is positively a financial wiz- and down School street to the fire of competitive examinations un- Dunham. For Information Phone, Write or Call house. Dunham arrested Jansen wonder values. ard. He's establishing all kinds of municipal records. der which they obtained the high- The complete co-committees of est passing grades. Mr. Dill em- after the latter allegedly was To date, the township is still on a cash basis and all the Legionnaires and firemen are phasized that all other personnel speeding through Woodbridge HICKOX FINANCE CORP. indications point to it staying that way. as follows: employed in the Elizabeth and Park where he marked the ROOM 511 P. A. NATIONAL BANK BLDG. MICHAEL-STEARNS R. R. Moore, marshal; Thomas Perth Amboy Offices will be ap- lawn and shrubbery. Jansen Tel. P. A. 4-0914 Kath, chairman, ex-officio; Roy E.pointed under Federal Civil Ser- said that a pin- had fallen out 2-Piece Gaberdine Suit! Joe Dambach's Butler Food Store in Fords is go- Anderson, chairman; Chief John vice rules and regulations. The of the rod connected to the ing to town in a big way. And, why shouldn't it? Joe Haborak, co-chairman; William staffs of the two offices will be carburator causing the motor to roar. The judge declared is a real live-wire business man . . . All in all, Fords Treen, Hugh McCloskey, John very small in the beginning and $25,00 Van Decker, Charles Kuhlman, will be increased slowly as the that the car was too ancient a If you are looking for th« merchants have it all over the businessmen of Wood- Alfred Brown and Julius prohaska. volume of work requires. vintage to be safe and Jansen COLLEGE INN SPECIAL bridge proper. In Woodbridge, the storekeepers are of promised to destroy the vehi- very finest in Clothing Messrs. Sawvel and Edey have you'll always prefter the sit-back-take-it-easy-type waiting for business to Piscatawaytown School both been given special training cle. SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY walk in. In Fords, the merchants go out and get the during the past two months in FORDS. — An attempt to enter i Michael Stearns Suits. business. Patrol To Give Program Washington, D. C, and are at Jensen's Grocery and Meat Mark- j Finest quality gaberdine- present extending this training in 'X at 575 New Brunswick avenue,' ORANGE superb value. RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Thethe Regional Office of the Social this place, was nipped in the bud, j SATURDAY Piscatawaytown school safety pa- Security Board in Philadelphia, early Monday morning, when the; trol will hold an entertainment Pennsylvania. They will proceed would-be thieves were heard by BLOSSOM STUDENTS program in the Piscatawaytown trom Philadelphia to their lespcrr- Thomas Egan, who has a store ONLY school tonight with members of tive posts within the next few days next door. It is believed that the Between 15c 2-Pants Suits the Stelton and Oak Tree patrols and will open the offices before thieves attempted to pull out a participating. The proceeds of the Thanks a thousand times . . • the end of May. loose partition to get into he build 12 Noon & 7 P. M. unexpected crowds responded affair will be used to finance the Mr. Dill in making the announce ing. Officers J. Manon and N. Lau- Calvert (P.S.) 10c to our advertisement last annual outing of all the patrols on ment said that the opening of these ritzen investigated but could not 1 $22.50 June 12. week—we are looking for- offices in New Jersey is in line tind no one in the vicinity. Old Schenley 10c ward to even greater crowds These student suits are the On June 7, all the patrols will with the Social Security Board's Wilkens Family ... 10c this weekend. By popular re- smartest you've ever seer participate in a rally to be held policy of decentralizing its func- Old Drum 10c quest, this special will also at the Clara Barton school. NAMED CONSTABLE tions and activities in such a way Three Feathers ... 10c be offered on Wednesday -sport and conservative HELP YOU CHOOSE THE as to bring to employers and em- WOODBRIDGE. —Daniel Mar- evening next. ployees alike, participating in the tin, of Barron avenue, was appoint Green River 10c models—colors: grey anc READ THE Social Security measures, the ed constable by the Township These drinks will only be brown. R&ritan Township greatest possible degree of coop- committee at a meeting held Mon- sold during the hours DANCING RIGHT REFRIGERATOR eration in the administration of the day night at the Memorial Munici- mentioned, at the above and Fords Beacon Social Security Act. pal building. price. with SPORT COATS PB AT The now 1937 Kelvlnator Is Plu*-Powered. It ha* "BOB" HOpBAN •'*•'• as mUch as double the cooling capacity of many At The Piano \» other wall-known refrigerators of equal size. $10.00 A splendid selection to Eft ftT The new Kelvlnator runt only half as many COLLEGE INN choose from—new plaid Classified Directory effects—great values. • "*' • minutes per day—during the rest of the time It 112 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 2* maintains low temperatures using no current at all. White Flannel Delivery Service Miscellaneous For Sale Business Opportunities 'Spend A Pleasant Hour With Us" DAILY trips to Newark, Perth Amboy, MAHOGANY PIANO — In perfect Trousers from $4,45 AND YOU CAN BUY A PLUS-POWERED KELVINATOR New Brunswick, Plainfield, also local. condition. Also household furni- FOB SALE Call Frank Paige, Merchants' Parcel ture; Very reasonable. Call Mrs. Service, Railway 7—0424-W. or 150 Mary Sokolska, 433 Avenel St. Ave-WELL ESTABLISHED confectionery Students White FOR AS LITTLE AS 90" A WEEK East Lake Avenue, Rahway. nel. store, ice cream parlor and newspa- per and magazine business. Excellent Help\Vanted Male & Female location in the heart of Rahway AUTHENTIC '«MM MOVIES OF Cotton Flannels $2.01 Real Estate For Sale Owner desires to retire and will sell CANVASSERS—Good commision, Write at a sacrifice. For further informa- STERN & DRAGOSET — Real Estate Bux B. care of this paper. tion write Box "S", in care of this Brokers. Desirable homes for sale in paper. Woodbridge Township and vicinity. — HAN with car interested in executive HINDENBURG EXPLOSION •2250 and up. Buy before the rise. 9"i position. S35 to f50 a week. Commis- Main St., Woodbrid&e, Tel. 8—0150. sion and bonus to start. No canvassing. USED CARS Al! sales done by appointment. Write AND E. R. FINN 4 COMPANY in care of this paper. Roil Estate and Insurance Guaranteed Used Cars Bonds - Mortgages Auto Service 90 r.Iain Street, Woodbridge, N. J. WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES Tel. Wo. 8-1221 VOU CAN have your shoes half-soled Rahway Ave. & Green St with cardboard but It won't wear. So ENGLAND'S CORONATION THOMAS F. BURKE, INC. Real Estate & Insurance it is with motor oil. Any old kind of ^Tel, ' Mortgages oil can be used in your crankcase, 366 State Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. but it's your hard luck when you use Phone 4—0424 inferior kinds. Cities Service Kool- AVAILABLE FOR HOME PROJECTORS Motor Oil is 'he best motor insurance you can buy. JUICY'S SERVICE Trucking STATION, 271. Amboy Ave., Wdge. Ugly Skin A complete motion picture record of the Hinden- Tel. Wdge. 8-0653. JOHN R. RYAN. JR. burg explosion as filmed by Pathe News camera- Woodbriuge. N. J. TRUCKING . . . EXCAVATING Wanted To Buy Eruptions men at Lakehurst and England's Coronation are TOP SOIL . . SAND . . FILL Phone. Woodbridge 8-0219 WE BUY books, magazines, pictures, A. CAN BE HEALED now available for 3 6mm and 8 mm home pro- B. Frost prints, old documents, maps. If you are afflicted with Acne Ec- •Ulasea. pamphlets, almanacks, auto- zema, Psoriasis, Pimples on face or jectors. STRAW HATS graphs, stamps., coins, etc. J10 for Der- body, or any unnatural itchine akin rydale Press Books. The Book Mark, trouble, come to ua at once 353 Madison Ave.. Perth Amboy, WE HAVE SPECIALIZED IN Pathegram's world-renowned news picture gath- bK.1^ and Blood Diseases for many from $1.50 ENTER USED CARS! PRIVATE COLLECTOR willing to buv years and know positively that we ering and editing facilities reached new heights at full value your ANTIQUE FURNI- can give you the very best treat- MECHANICALLY TURE, PICTURES and BRIC-A-BRAC. ments known to medical science of achievement in picturing the Zeppelin dis- A splendid display of W. J. Mackey. S25 Second PI., Plain- SKIN ERUPTIONS KELVINATORS PERFECT fl«ld. Tel. 6-5590-M. Is a Warning That All Is Not Well aster and the Coronation. straw hats—All sizes—AI DON'T GO THROUGH LIFE WITH styles—The answer to Fords SOME Personal SOilE UNSIGHTLY SKIN AFFLIC- BIG MISSING WORD TION—IT IS INJURIOUS AND E3I- Pathegram's sensationally low prices make it Chevrolet 00 R BABASSING IN A BUSINESS AND your Summer Hat needs. FUR STORAGE SOCIAL WAY. CONSULT US TO- possible for all to own these rare gems of camera Plymouth* OtJ Store Your Furs for Summer DAY. art. CONTEST! Repairing and Remodeling It's easy. It's £UP! Nothing to buy. Chrysler, "O™ - All Work Guaranteed and VARICOSE VEINS Orders Will Be Filled In Order Of Receipt Get your official Entry Blank BALANCE Woodbridge Fur Shop HERE today FREE! Just add a few AND LEG ULCERS others Easy Payments 522 Amboy Avenue, Tel. Wood. 8—0770' We specialize in treatise these pain- Reserve your copies now through the Fords Beacon easy missing words, mail ic, and ful conditions by the latest scien- CHRISTENSEN'S Lowest Prices—Special Terms FREE! If excess acid causes you tific methods. Don't go on suffering you may be the lucky winner of Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indi- and worrying. (Sole agents in this area) s complete Kelvin Home, a Nash Car, or one of more than 1,000'Other gestion, Heartburn, Belching, CAL1 TODAY FOB FREE ADVICE prizes. Ask also for your FREE copy of the Kelvin Home Book that tells all Bloating-, Nausea, ret free sample Hlndenburg Crash England's Coronation DEPT. STORE tbout Kelvin Home and the new and better way of living it represents. SPEEDWAY of doctor's prescription, Udra, at CAN BE 100 ft $2.50 AUTO SALES CO. BUCKLEY'S IN FORDS PILES CURED 100 ft $3.50 "A Safe Place To Buy Get Your Kelvin Home Book Here! WITHOUT OPERATION BY THIS 200 ft 4.50 823 ST. GEORGE AVE. JACKSON'S IN WOODBRIDGE LATEST SCIENTIFIC METHOD 97 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Ex 5:S8. If you have Pile», Bleeding, Pro- 200 ft - 6.00 ii60 ft 8.00 trudinc or any rectal ailments— Don't to on suffering. COME TO WOODBRIDGE LUND'S SERVICE STATION Printing—Stationery Since the telephone scene in US AT ONCE. "Shall We dance," Eric Blore is in Telephone Perth Amboy /i-2123 at once to assure Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. M 555 New Brunswick Ave. FORDS, N. J. PRINTING—We print everything from high favor with his studio. A story JEFFERSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE a card to a newspaper. Call our rep- 927BroadSt. Newark.N.J. early delivery. Tel. P. A. 4-2887 resentative for estimates. is being prepared in which he is to Saturdays: 8 A. M. to 10 P. M Woodbridge 8-1400 have the leading role. J A. M. to I P, M. Son. 10-12