MOST PROGRESSIVE TOWNSHIP WITH THE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER LARGEST IN GUARANTEED THIS AREA CIRCULATION The Voice of the Raritan Bay District VOL. V.—No. 1 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940 PRICE THREE CENTS

• Complete Course PISCATAWAYTOWN — Theo- Township's History To Be Written; WATER COSTS IRKSlight Epidemic Of Scarlet Femr dore Eggertson and Albert E. COUNTY JOB Davis, in charge of operations at the township sewage, disposal Need Is Economic--Not Academic! GROUP INKEASBEY Reported Here; No Alarm Is Felt plant, were awarded certificates Friday night at Rutgers Univer- Project Will Put Four Relief Clients To Work For Noisy Complaint Is Made Five Cases Of Disease Recorded By Health Authori- IS TRAINER'S sity for successfully having com- 18 Months, Thus Saving Taxpayers Here $4,800 To Town Committee At ties; Bailey Urges Caution To Prevent Wide Spread pleted a course in sanitation and Session On Monday . sewage treatment. WOODBRIDGE—Not because they thought very- .FORDS—Although there seems to be no immediate much of the project but because it would take four men KEASBEY At the last alarm regarding the five cases of scarlet fever discovered FOR ASKING meeting of the Township Commit- off relief for 18 months at a saving- of $4,800, the Town- tee Charles J. Alexander, Second m Fords, Avenel and Iselin during the. past nine days, Local Man Seen A3 Choice Lpparoval By Darby Is Ex- ship Committee Monday night approved the proposition Ward representative, asked for Health Inspector Harold Bailey last night-urged parents of S. Charles Browne, who was the spokesman for a pro- highway signs pointing to Keasbey, *to~ take "every precautionary measure to prevent the Of Democratic Leaders pected To Permit Hear- posed WPA project to compile a history; of Woodbridge. but that community put itself on spread of the disease.' The Township, however, had to ob- the map at Monday night's session The first case was reported in For Freeholder ing On That Date ligate itself to the extent of ?300 when a group of Keasbeyites ap- the Avenel school on February 28. To Receive Instructions On for the printing of the history. peared before the Township Com- Last Monday, another case turned New Device Second Mon- Committeeman Fred Spencer AID mittee and demanded a variety of PISCATAWAY BLAZE up—this one in School No. 6, Ise- BUT HE IS BELIEVED 7.31 RATE PROBABLE said: "I have discussed this matter things—from the immediate resig- lin. Wednesday brought two more day .Of Each Month with the department heads and nation of the water superintendent, DAMAGE IS $5,000 to light—one at the high school, TO PREFER POST HERE they have not received the idea 337 CALL-IN '39 Michael Korczowski to road re- tS EXPENSES ARE CUT CLARA BARTON — Beginning- pairs. the other at Avenel. The- fifth case Monday night, members of Raritan with any degree of warmth, large- Raritan Report Shows Av- Fire Breaks Out In Amer- was reported yesterday at Avenel. Engine Company No. 2 will meet ly because of the type of people A petition submitted to the com- The victims, now under quaran- Strength Shown In Last fecessity Of Prompt Tax the second Monday of each month working on the project and on ac- erage Of One Case Every mittee declared that "(a) Mr.Korc- ican Garage Near Plain- tine are: to receive instructions on practical count of the normal interference zowski has been very sarcastic and Election Is Basis Of Day During Year caustic when trying to collect wa^ field Ave., Route 25 Peggy Selover, 11, 7 Park Ave- uses of the organization's new in- of getting books, papers and rec- nue, Avenel; Dalores Hamryski, Payments Cited To Ob- ords out. If the project goes ter bills, instead of being consid- Growing Prestige halator, Fire Chief Michael Ban- PISCATAWAYTOWN—Accord- PISCATAWAYTOWN — Fire, 2Y2, 3 Ridgely Avenue, Iselin; Wal- through there will be considerable erate and courteous; (b) Mr. Korc- believed to have been caused when viate '41 Increase dies announced this woejc- ing to the annual report of Arthur zowski _has rendered bills in the lace Misdom, 14, Ridgedale Ave- The new inhalator, purchased by friction among the department Latham, squad chief, a total of fumes exploded apparently from nue, Avenel; William Larson, 16, FORDS — A usually reliable heads." majority of homes without even at- the board of fire commissioners, 337 calls, an average of nearly one a broken light bulb, destroyed a Wood Avenue, Fords, and Norma source revealed yesterday that Tax WO ODB RIDGE — After being tempting to take a reading at the small building and equipmemnt at will be used in drills on resuscita- Committeeman Herbert Rankin each day, were answered during meters; and (c) the Township Lower, 8, Thorp Avenue, Avenel. Collector Michael J. Trainer can .itroduced at first reading Monday the American Garage, Route 25, tion work. The equipment will declared that he sympathized with 1939 by the Raritan Township Committee can save money by have an appointment to the county ight the 1940 budget was taken to near Plainfield In each case, books and personal become a regular part of the com- the department heads, but he be- Safety Squad No. 1, Piscataway- eliminating the job of water super- Avenue, Friday Board of Freeholders by merely 'renton Wednesday morning by morning. belongings of the pupils were im- township Attorney Leon E, McEl- pany's fire equipment. Each fire- lieved the committee ought to bend town. intendent and having the Township mediately ordered burned by school saying the word. The building housed generators oy and Township Clerk B. J. Duni- man will be required to participate backwards a little bit, as long as The report showed an increase Engineer take charge." authorities. At the high school, and other machinery for the light- The information indicated that ,an and if it is returned in time by in the instructions so that mem- four men would be taken off relief. in activities by the local s'quad William Kovach and Sol Kantor where students have private lock- ing plant at the garage. Democratic county leaders,' in he Commissioner of Finance a bers will be familiar with its oper- He made a motion approving the which operates the new Safety appeared to be the spokesmen of ers in which they keep gym suits, Damage was fixed at $5,000 by whose laps the designation lies,* mblic hearing will be held at the ation when a necessity arises. project and Committeeman Samuel Council ambulance, even though the- group. However, the group the boys' locker room was fumi- the owners. would like very much for Mr- Memorial Municipal Building on In addition to the iishalator in- Farrell seconded the motion. When the old apparatus is being oper- did not pay much attention to their gated and the boys ordered to take Trainer to accept and -would sup- ifarch 25. structions, Bandies stated, firemen the matter came to a vote all cast ated by the Menlo Park unit at representatives for several mem- Firemen from Raritan Engine their gym suits home to be washed port him for the full term, in the Company No. 1 responded to the As predicted in this paper last also are being taught uses and ballots in the affirmative, but Com- the other end of the municipality. bers jumped up at the same time and sterilized. election next November. It is un-^ operation of gas masks. mitteeman Spencer hesitated a few Of the calls, 215 were for trans- to address the chair and at one alarm. derstood,,however, that b,e is not v'eek, the tax rate for general tax- No Alarm Felt ition, exclusive of fire and gar- seconds before he said, "Yes." portation of patients to or from time there were four or five men intex-ested and prefers to remain 3age district taxes, will be the same Spencer Attitude hospitals, while 103 were for mo- trying to outshout each other at School nurses, in cooperation on the job to "which he was elected is last year, $7.31. After the vote was taken Mr. tor accidents. , the same time. REPUBLICAN with the Township health depart- for a five-year term last Fall. - * I Spencer stated : Other calls included: industrial Now Pay For Water ment, are investigating and con- Mr. Trainer's astonishing-' In presenting the budget, the ducting examinations in each of chairman and members of the accidents, eight; gas cases, four; The gist of the complaints ap- strength, as shown when he ran "I voted yes cm account of the the schools to prevent the spread- Township Committee issued the home accidents, three; submer- peared to be that the Keasbey resi- ELECTS OFFICERS for re-election last November, im- saving and employment of four re- ing of the disease. Eollowing statement: lief men. However, I believe that sions, one; attempted suicides, one; dents are paying more money for pressed county leaders up end. "The preparation of the 1940 these men must understand that assisting another squad, one, and their water than heretofore. When Anders Christenseti Chosen School officials point out that They feel if he can pile up a big Mr. Korczowski was appointed su- budget was very difficult, mainly Alexander Resolute they will not be allowed access to one demonstration" "five cases out of an enrollment of majority in his home town for a, perintendent of the Keasbey Water As President; Social because of the large decrease of ing Mrs. Schofield.'Is the records promiscuously, only at The ambulance covered a total 1,800 pupils in three schools is local office he can repeat in a revenues and valuations, over of 9,364 miles during the year on System, he discovered that a num- nothing to be alarmed over." county-wide election, a contention the convenience of the department ber of meters were not registering •MarchSOth which the Township Committee has . Beaten, 4 to 2 heads. One man will be responsi- calls. However, they further stated which appears fairly obvious in no control. • and several houses were, not even CLARA BARTON—A n d e r s Mr. Trainer's case. FORDS — Mrs. Olive Schofield ble for the books in case they are hooked up to meters; An ordinance Ghristensen was elected president that, in the event two. or three "Because of the losses of reve- is definitely out as a constable in stolen or torn. In case anything more cases are discovered, "more Because of the vagaries of was passed and powers were dele- of the East Raritan Republican county politics, however, jplus his nues and valuations, the Township the Township of Woodbridge. along that line develops, the proj- gated to Mr. Korczowski. As a Club .Tuesday night at a meeting drastic action will be Required." was faced with a tax rate of ap- ect will be discontinued." v AID SQUAD DANCE keen interest in hjs^rBs^jt ftost Last Monday night, the Demo- result; meters were-repaired and held ,in'"Hanson's :Grill' on Amboy... -While school an4 health officiate 'Ife. Earner-is not TSeKteVed ife$y»- proximately $8.00 per $100 valua- cratic committeeraan from the Sec- Township Attorney Leon E. Mc- for the first time some of the resi- Avenue. • . are at a loss where the "mild epi- tion. . However, the Township Com- to accept the offer. -Fniahfc&HyQ.ifr": end Ward, Charles J. Alexander, Elroy pointed out that the Town- dents, are. actually paying for the Otliei' officers named were: Re- demic" first originated, Inspector would be scarcely more attracting©'. mittee, through legal procedure, brought the matter to a head when ship Clerk is in tenure of office amount of water used. Bailey is conducting a township- succeeded in obtaining a reduction corder Alfred C. Urffer, vice presi- than, the job he now hold% pariae^ he presented a resolution author- "and in virtue of that tenure he is 'Mayor August' F. Greiner at- wide investigation to learn whether ularly when the demands oof eotHP in State and County taxes for 1940, Second Anniversary To Be dent; Brace Eggert, financial sec- izing the reappointment of Mrs. monarch of all he surveys." tempted to help the situation retary/ Richard Krtudson, record- or not unreported eases exist. ty officers by the party organiza- amounting to $39,713.67." Schofield as constable. She re- along, by suggesting -the group ap- Observed At Benefit ing secretary, and George H. Every effort^ is being made to tion are considered. FurOjermore, ' Costs Reduced ceived two votes, that of Mr. Alex- "If the Township Clerk," Mr. point a committee of five to meet Thompson, treasurer. check the spread of the disease in the appointment would • only - last ander and John Bergen, First Ward McElroy advised, "does not feel Party March 29 with the Township Committee, and until November when theTclesignee "Other factors contributing to the that this project is worth the trou-. On Tuesday evening, March 30, the township.' offsetting of the losses in revenues Democrat. Committeemen Fred- the Water superintendent next must go on the ticket to rijn for ti ble it does not go on, He's the WOODBRIDGE The Wood- the group will hold a cellar party, and valuations are: erick A. Spencer, James Schaffrick, Monday night Although Mr. Kan- full term. | boss" There is no question as to bridge Emergency Squad, Inc., will the place to be announced at a "Reduction of School Tax Levy Samuel Farrell and Herbert B. celebrate its second anniversary at tor was agreeable, the suggestion Rankin voted in the riegatitve. the legal aspect as what power he brought boos from the audience. later date. Victor Larson is chair- ' The vacancy on the Board is oc* for 1940, $15,087.50; reduction of has to do or not to do in his of- a dance to be held at St. James' man of the affair" casioned by the addition of a sec- the Township's operating expenses At the last election, Mrs. Scho- Auditorium on Friday night, Mareh The group became so noisy, the NEW AID PROVIDED field, who was the only woman fice." mayor finally had to close the hear- Mayor Walter C. Christensen ond judge in the Court of •Common - for 1940, §17,127.14; increase of 29. The entire proceeds will be and Commissioners Victor Peder- PJeas to which Freeholder Klem-* constable and who received her Mr. Browne said the project used to maintain the Township am- ing on the matter and attempt to current year tax collections from sen and John Pardun spoke briefly FOR WPAJORKERS mer Kalteissen has been appointed. 66.85 % in 1938 to 70.60% in original appointment from the Re- would be started next Monday bulance. Connie Atkinson's orches- get on to other business. But it morning. at Tuesday's session. In the event Mr. Trainer does not 1939. publican committee, was said to tra wiU furnish the music for the was not accomplished before "they Supplemental Relief To Be accept the place, it is not believed have campaigned for Mr. Schaf- occasion. had their say regarding the "high likely that it will be proffered to "The above mentioned reductions frick's opponent. Mr. Schaffrick garbage rate and the condition of of County, State and School Taxes, The members of the squad wish Rites For Keasbey Woman Given By Township In another 'Township resident.' won out and when Mrs. Schofield's Second Grade Class Gives to acknowledge with sincere thanks the'roads." as well as the reduction in the term expired on March 1, he failed Necessitous Cases Township operating costs and the Program In Piscataway the work of Mrs. Bessie Jordan They finally left with the idea Conducted In Fords Church to sponsor her for a second term. and all those who aided her in con- increase of current year tax col- of appointing a committee and re- KEASBEY —Funeral services WOODBRipUE — John Omen- Mr*. Geo. Melheim Named PISCATAWAYTOWN — Mrs. ducting the benefit game social turning next Monday night. lections, were the. only means by for Mrs. Mary Wagenhoffer, widow hiser, municipal Director oft Re- By Hopelawn School Unit which the tax rate of $7.31 was Marie Hansen's second grade class which netted $100 for the ambul- A spokesman of the Township lief, announced today that he has Dance To Be Held April 16 presented an interesting assembly lance fund. of John Wagenhoffer, were held maintained." Committee declared that as far" as Tuesday morning' at -9 o'clock at received word from the Financial HOPELAWN — Mrs. George In Amboy By Catalin A. A. program Friday afternoon in the Donations received during the could be determined at the present Assistance Commission that the Melheim was elected president of Continuing, the statement urged auditorium of School No. 3. the home of her son, Max Wagen- the necessity of early tax payments past two weeks were -as follows: time the Committee is well satisfied hoffer, Crows Mill Road, this place, Township may, if an application the Hopelawn Home and School FORDS—The Catalin Athletic Mrs. Bessie Jordan, benefit game as follows: The program was as follows: with Mr. Korczowski and the latter and at 10 o'clock at Our Lady of appears urgent and mandatory Association at a meeting held, re- Association will sponsor its first social, $100: -Woman's Club of is following out his orders which "It is absolutely essential, if annual dance Saturday night, April "Sleeping Beauty," Andrew Cop, Peace Church, Fords. "supplement with public assistance cently in the Hopelawn ^school. Elsie Ellis, Robert DC*Shay, Doro- Woodbridge, $10; Spring Meadow are included in the ordinance." on a purely emergency basis, cases taxes are not to increase in 1941 6, at the Masonic Hall in Perth Ice Cream Co., $5; St. James' Par- The Rev. Joseph Ketter was the Other officers named were: Mrs. and future years, that the Town- Amboy, thy Homeny, Jean Ambrosia, celebrant of the mass. Interment of WPA workers with large fam- Joseph Ingrassia, * vice-president; James Campbell, Anna Gizza, Jean ent-Teachers Association, Se- ilies." • ship officials have the continued co- Music will be provided by Lou waren History Club, $5; Miss El- was in Our Lady of Peace Ceme- Mrs. George Rook, secretary, and operation of the taxpayers in the La Fontaine, Josephine Fircha, tery. However, there are several re- Mrs. Robert Guttwein, treasurer.,"- Jacobs and his orchestra of High- Jean Chuderski, Eleanor Prok, na Bergh, $5; Third Ward Wo- COMMITTEOENI early payment of their taxes. You land Park. Emil Mueller and Mi- man's Republican Club, ?5; Young The bearers, all grandsons, were strictions, for the full amounts of Tentative plans were made for may depend upon your Township Evelyn Cordo, and Theresa Pier- Joseph, Charles, John, Louis and specified WPA wages are used in chael Bandies are co-chairmen of santi. Woman's Missionary Guild, First an April dance with Mrs. Ingrassia officials to take-every means to in- of the committee in charge of ar- Church of Iselin, Presbyterian, $4; ANDER'SJEW PLEA Alfred Wagenhoffer and John computing the relief budget deficit serving as general chairman. crease all other revenues, and also rangements. Stage attendants were Josephine Parish House Republican Club, $2; Wagenhoffer. - and not actual earnings which may to keep the opei'ating' costs as low Quadangino, Dennis Varady, Fred Woman's Auxiliary, American Le- Refuses To Reconsider De- be Jess due to lost time. as possible. Such cooperation of Larson and Robert McDonald. gion of Colonia, $2; Albert Sutto, The grants of supplemental pub- Sub-Debs In Clara Barton the paying taxpayers combined Plan Dance John Kovach was the announcer. Port Reading, $2; Sewaren Parent- cision On Liquor Li- Mrs. Reitenbach Is Hostess lic assistances, if Mr. Omenhiser with honest endeavor of the gov- OAK TREE—Tentative plans Teachers' Association, $2; and Ba- cense In Iselin To Tkursday Bridge Club decides to assist WPA workers, To Sponsor Dance Tonight erning body, will aid greatly in the for the annual spring dance of the lint Boys' Club of Sewaren, $2; will be in the following order, with Henry Street Democratic Club CLARA BARTON—The Sub- keeping of the tax rate for local Enlistments Now Are Open Total $149! WOODBRIDGE — Although a CLARA BARTON—Mrs. Carl shelter, milk and food, the last on Deb Club will hold its first M"i .JI purposes at a rate comparable with were made Friday night at a meet- petition bearing- 112 names was Reitenbach entertained members the list: dance this evening in the aiuin.ii- that of 194. It will be impossible ing in the H. K. firehouse. Six For Servic^Wtth The CCC submitted in behalf of David An- of the Thursday Night Bridge Club 1. Federal surplus commodities; at her home in Amboy Avenue. rium of the Clara Barton St-'i'iol" for the Township government, now new members were admitted into Game Social On April 19th der, of Oak Tree Road, Iselin, who 2. medical care; g. sewing project or in the future, to absorb, as it has the club. Refreshments were WOODBRIDGE — John Omen- is seeking a license to conduct a Music and entertainment \wll ''•«.' hiser, municipal director of relief, Mrs. George Webb won the high clothing or products; 4. Federal : (Continued on Page 2) served. Scheduled By Ravens' Club "package goods" store on Oak score prize and the consolation furnished by Don Gerlufsei."- <>r- announced yesterday that all surplus clothing; 5. direct purchase chestra. Alumni of toMM'ilnp youths between" the ages of 17 to PISCATAWAYTOWN—A game Tree Road, the Township Com- award went to Mrs. John C. An- mittee Monday night refused to derson. clothing; 6. fuel for heating; 7. schools are invited to attoini as 23 inclusive who are interested in social, sponsored by the Ravens shelter; 8. milk; 9" food. well as the public. the CCC, may register now for the Athletic Club of Lindenau, will hold another hearing on the mat- Others present were: Mrs. Einar Boat Club To Have Cabaret-Dance April enrollment. •• • be held April 19 in the new Rari- ter. Jensen, Mrs. William Bennltt, Mrs. _ No definite quota has been as- tan Engine Company No. 1 fire- Committeeman Charles Aletfr William Testa, and Mrs. Leland signed to Woodbridge- Township house auditorium, Plainiield Ave- ander declared that "the situation Taylor. In NeH) Fvrehouse On March 28th as yet, but it is expected to be a nue. was thoroughly covered a week ago 'Gone With TheWind' ToBe Shown large one...... The affair will be held to raise and I cannot see what can be •;. PISCATAWAYTOWN — Plans John Clayton of Milltown and gained by another hearing." Hungarian Day Of Liberty for the cabaret dance and enter- George Dawson of Stelton replac- funds for uniforms and equipment InPerthAmhoyStarting Tomorrow tainment, to be held in the new ing Charles Horn and Adthur for spring and.summer sports. As no motion was made to grant To Be Observed On Sunday Auto Of Postmaster Hand, another hearing Alexander made PERTH AMBQY—After months demand for tickets. The office i^ a firehouse here on Thursday night, Hahn. Planning committee, Her- BONHAMTOWN — St. Ma*ga- March 28, .w.ere- discussed by mem- bert Wildgoose, chairman, Charles Stolen, Found After Crash a motion to deny such a request of waiting, residents of the Kari-? replica of Tara, the home of Scar- Lutheran Society In Fords and all voted in the affirmative. ret-'St. Mary's Church will hold a tan Bay District will finally,have lett O'Hkfa, which plays an mipoT- bers of the Raritan River Boat Horn, Bernard Von Erden of High- banquet in the parish hall Sun- NIXON—Raritan Township po- It is believed that James S. an opportunity to see the history- tatit part in the film. This i- the Club at a meeting held in the club- land Park, Joseph Horvath, George Honors Mrs, James Rennie day evening at 6:30 o'clock in cele- making motion picture, "Gone only box office of its kind, in the house Friday night. Commodore lice recovered the car of Postmas- Wight, attorney for "Mr. Ander, Dawson and William Johnson, ex- FORDS—The Ladies' Aid Soci- bration of the Hungarian Day of With The Wind," which, opens on country. William Johnson conducted the ter William Hand, of this place, in may appeal to Commissioner D. offieio; dock and float committee, Piseatawaytown shortly after it ety of Our Redeemer Lutheran Liberty. Friday March 8, at Reade's Ma- session. Henry Brunning of Milltown, Frederick Burnett. There is no Two additional cashiers have was reported stolen from his home Church held its monthly business retail distribution or "package The program includes two plays,. jestic Theatre, here, for a limited been employed and they -will sell The affair will mark the fifth chairman, Joseph Carey, James in Chestnut Avenue late Sunday meeting and social yesterday af- one in Hungarian and the other in engagement, "Gone With The Wind" tickets Meagher, Fred Beldring of South goods" store as they are commonly anniversary of the organization. night. . ternoon in the parsonage on Fourth known, in the Iselin section of the English. Arrangements are . in Perth Aroboy was listed as one only. Two extra telephones- hsive River, and Jolin Clayton; member- charge of Peter Pukas and Frank Charles Horn made a report of Officer Albert Wittnebert found Street. • Township. ; of the key cities in which "Gone been installed so there will bi> tin the meeting of the. Raritan Bay ship committee, Charles Horn, the automobile badly damaged and Eary.' . -. . • . With The Wind". will be shown delay for those who place adva?icp chairman, Herbert Wildgoose, and The social was in the nature of Yacht Racing Association. The piled up against a county highway a celebration of the twentieth an- prior to its general release only orders;. •:. „-. - local group will entertain the asso- Joseph Horvath; mooring commit- fence on the south side of Wood- INJURED BY CAR TO SKATE TONIGHT- after a great deal of effort on the The first performance of "Gone tee, Joseph Viezer, DeWitt P. niversary of the membership of FORDS—The Young People's ciation and visiting elubs on the bridge Avenue. Mrs. James Rennie in the society. NIXON—Julius Kopcsandi, ST., part of J. J, Buehbinder, manager With The Wind" will start at ton week-end of August 10, with a Croxon of Highland Park; ways 58, of Westervelt Avenue, this Fellowship will hold a roller-skat- of the Majestic -Theatre. o'clock in the morning1, aa innovu- committee, Nicholas Toth, George Mrs. Rennie will be the hostess. ing party tonight at Plainiield, in- dance Saturday night and a regat- , TO HEAR CONCERT place, sustained minor injuries The film will be exactly the same tion in. Perth Amboy. -One- niuy ta Sunday. The club is also to en- Welfelt, Joseph Veizei-; refresh- , CHOWDER SALE TODAY early Sunday night, when struck by stead of tomorrow at Unon. as that shown in. the much-public- go io the theatre any time lei w »-pn 1 FORDS—Members of Our Re- tertain the United States Power ments, John Genert of Somerville, deemer Evangelical Lutheran CLARA BARTON A clam a car driven by Charles E. Gregory, ized premieres in Atlanta and New 10' A. M. and 2 P. M. to .-,<<• a Irwin Prey and Raymond Dreger of 129 Green Street, Woodbridge. WITH TED POWELL BAND York. complete show in the daytimi-. The; Squadron later in the summer. Church will attend a concert to be chowder sale is being held today in FORDS—George Esposito, of of South River; publicity, George given by the student chorus of the Clara Barton School cafeteria The accident occurred. on Wood- Since practically everyone in the evening performance will start ut Commodore Johnson made the bridge Avenue, near Bonhamtown, New Brunswick Avenue, talented Raritan Bay District will want to eight o'clock. *'""-' following permanent appointments Dawson. Joseph Carey was ap- Concordia Collegiate Institute of by eth garden department of the painted. quartermaster in charge Clara Barton Woman's Club. Mrs. during-the.heavy rain storm. Of- trumpeter of this place, is playing see the Civil War epic, a special Tickets are prieSS at 75 • for the.year: Delegates to Raritan Bronxville, N. Y./at 4 o'clock Sun- with Ted Powell's orchestra in box office has been constructed at of flags and trophies. day afternoon. - L. Tyler is general chairman. ficers Allan Rolf and John Calo- for the matinee and ?l.I0"ffir ihc Bay Yacht Racing Association, morieri investigated. Boston. the theatre in order to supply the evening performance. .7 I FRIDAY, ?£AKCH 8, 1940 FOBDS AND P.ARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACQ1

\ FordsLegion Will Sponsor Model RESOLUTION TRIPLE-THREAT DANCING TRIANGLE" iselin Personalities PRAISE OF TETLEY By Loretta Grogan Airplane Derby At Hadley Airport —Golden Eaglet Troop, Girl Williamm O'Neill and George j Craft Propelled By Rubber Bands Or Small Gasoline Town Committee Is Lauded Leahy Democratic Club Is Scouts, of Iselin, will hold a card zaer of Colonia. ; party at the Harding Avenue Fire- —Miss Barbara Mouneey, house on March 29. Engines Eligible To Enter Competition For Espousal Of 'Mor- Host At Party In May- Silzer, Avenue, spent Wednes —Miss Louisa Breen of Ben- FOEDS—Harry Hansen Post home of Bartolo Di Matteo, New al Re-Armament' Fair Grill Tuesday jamin Avenue, was hostess on Fri- in .Sewayen at the home of 3 No. 163, American Legion, will Brunswick Avenue. day night at. a party in honor of Ruth Ely. WOODBRIDGE—John T. Tet- hold a model airplane derby at Sidney Dell, of Fifth Street, a WOODBRIDGE — A bachelor her fifteenth birthday. The guests -^A card party and game so supper, in honor of Lawrence A. . Hadley Airport the latter part of model airplane enthusiast, has ]ey, chairman of the Cubbing- Com- were Carmela Aquilla, Patricia sponsored by Miss Theresa Mo April or eax-ly in May, according mittee of Karitan Council, Boy Somers, of Freeman' Street, was O'Neill, Betty Breen, Kathrine relli, will be held this ovenim been named chairman o± the derby £ held Tuesday night at the Mayf air to plans outlined at a meeting of committee. Joseph Mamrovich, of Scouts of America, commended the Ellis, Veronica O'Zell, Jean Duff, the Parish Hall. Grill on Railway Avenue by mem- —Mrs. E. Honds, of Tr« the group Tuesday night in the Raritan Township, will* serve as Township Committee for the pas- Grace Meile, Betty Robinson, Betty bers and friends of the Thomas J. Street, entertained Mrs. C. B technical adviser to the committee. Leahy Democratic Club. Sixty Jane Newman, Ethel Meile, Jack sage of its recent resolution on Mrs. A. Bostock and Mrs. G' ( Mastrovich, an expert on this guests were present. O'Zell, John .Masendrea, Kenneth MONUMENTAL WORKS Moral Re-Armament. Mr. Tetl&y's Katen, Harold Welch, . Edward gan at cards Wednesday night, type of aircraft, outlined the derby Vincent Weaver served as toast- letter to- the eommiteee was read at Breen, Albert Hamel, 'Thomas Gro- guests enjoyed a light midn ARTISTIC IN AIDS details to the members of the post master and introduced the speak- gan, Leslie Smith, George Britton, supper. at Tuesday night's session. Monday's meeting as follows : ers as follows: Thomas J. Leahy, Graftsmenship that is decidedly "This is to extend my hearty con- John Kenna, Edward Ruth, Mich- ...superior achieves the outstanding' The derby, expected to be the greatest undertaking of the local gratulations to yon for the recent ael J. Trainer, Andrew Desmond, in creations at Woodbridge Monu- resolution passed by the committee Frank Wukovets, Victor Duggan •Legionnaires, •will be open to model mental Wotks, 419 Bahjway Ave- on Moral Ee-Armamejit. Theodore and Frank Brodniak. *"nue, Woodferidjje. Each task is airplanes of boys propelled by rub- Roosevelt some years ago said 'If A mock wedding was presented t considered as important and prop- ber bands as well as those of adults you want to do anything with a with the following cast: Bride, j^eily completed in all details for operated with small gasoline en- man—begin -with the boy.' John Kenna; groom, Lawrence l the distinctive results. This firm gines. - makes all types of monuments and We in the Boy Scouts of Am- Somers; pastor, Andrew Desmond; Members of the Ladies' Auxili- the approval of a satisfied erica are endeavoring to do that, bride's father, Thomas J. Leahy; ary will aid the post on arrange- but in vain are our efforts, if our best man, Vincent Weaver. ^clientelel . ments. city, state and Federal governments Eleanor Powell, Fred ~Astaire and George Murpjhy will soon be A message was received from ¥•• Possessing . a lifetime's experi- do not set an example for the up seen together in "Broadway Melody of 1940". This is the first John P. Hughes, president of the ^ence in the'j"wrork,. Charl.es Frank, and coming citizens. However, picture to co-star Miss Powell and Mr. Astaire. club, who is ill at his home. Mr. ^proprietor o*f the firm/guides the when such, resolutions as the one Leahy presented Mr. Somers with "daily schedule of endeavor per- referred to are passed we are en- a purse in behalf of the club and • sonally along1 'the • most exacting- : couraged rin our task. its friends. REAL HONEST»TG-G0OO- ..and expert-methods. His'policies Three. Trophm Will Be -Awarded The committee in charge of the THI& skills command full confidence. Mr. and Mrs. WinfieM Page, of • Cites Scout Program Trenton, were Sunday guests of affair was Mr. Kenna, Mr. Leahy 5 "For* several years now, the NESS FURNITURE VALUES!! ~ Member - highest standards- of his- field. You are cordially invited to inspect our Floor Dis- Miss Wiletta Lineburger enter- even ;years of age, has been en- WOODBRIDGE—Plans \ for a j School,. South Amboy; St. Mary's »_ Established 10" years, agjo, the tained her Sunday school class and abled to touch the lives of the. Na- Junior Newspaper Clinic, in".which High School, South Amboy; South play of Highest Quality Home Furnishings - enterprise here has attained wide tion's boys from early years. More staffs of newspapers in high schools River High School; New Brunswick Avail yourself of these final values in furniture of enduring .recognition as a real leader in the teacher, Mrs. Tunison, Saturday (Continued irom Page \~\ afternoon at her home in Lloyd and more through the home-center- and junior high schools through- Senior High School, New Bruns- in past years, appropriation in- fine Quality designed and decorated in approved styles. Priced line; ed Cubbing program, the parents are Avenue. *out the county are expected to par- wick Junior High School, St. Pe- creases of other budget-making for immediate thrift and long enjoyment. tied-in and it is therefore very en- ticipate, were made Friday night ter's High School, New Brunswick; bodies. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wait, Sr., couraging to know that in our com- by the members of the Middlesex Sayreville High School, Dunellen Taxpayers Thanked and Mr" and .Mrs. Kenneth Wait, munity we have back of us men County Press Club at a meeting High School, Clara Barton Jun- of Silver Lake Avenue, v. ere guests who recognize, as we in Scouting "We take this opportunity to ex- of Mrs. Henry Elfers, of Totten- held at the home of Mrs. Lillian ior High School, Raritan Town press our appreciation to the pay- do, that the recognition of God as ship ;•• Metuehen High School, Car- ville, S. I. the ruling and leading power in the Duff, Claire Avenue, this place. ing taxpayei's for their cooperation —The Ladies' Auxiliary of the The affair will be held Friday teret High School, Jamesburg High in the early payment of their taxes - Veterans of Foreign Wars will Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison universe and the grateful acknowl- School and Highland Park High edgment of His favors and bless- night, April 12, in the People's We are cognizant of the fact that sponsor a game social tonight at and Miss Lottie Smith, of Main School. ings, are necessary to the best type Church Auditorium, Perth Amboy. the 'paying taxpayer' is bearing the headquarters of the Old Tinjers Street, entertained friends from After the program a social hour Brooklyn, N. Y., over the weekend. of citizenship," the burden, not only of his own , on Oak Tree, Koad. Three trophies will be awarded, will be held and refreshments serv- taxes, but also of his delinquent to the .best high- school papers as ed. Miss-Ruth Wolk, president of —The Old Timers Association Expansion Joints neighbors. It is the desire of the * will hold its annual supper and Little Red Schoolhouse follows: The Harold G. Hoffman the club, has named the follow- Township Committee to alleviate ! Severe variations in temperature trophy, for general excellence; the ing committee to take charge of * dance at the Pioneer Hall on March sometimes cause concrete work to some of the tax burden, from the . OnSkids in Wisconsin August F. Greiner trophy for front the arrangements: 'paying taxpayer' if possible." , 30. Music- will be furnished' by expand and contract to the point of ''/MADISON,* WIS.—The little one- page;make-up and the Edward Pat- . Michael • Germak and Elmer J. »the Paramount'Aces. cracking. To prevent this break- room rural school will become vir- ten trophy for- editorial content. Vecsey, co-chairmen; Gilbert Japan's Primitive Race —Mr. and Mrs. Q. Grogan en- age, expansion joints can be used tijjftly extinet to Wisconsin next year The trophies will be on display in Papp, Meyer Rosenblum, Clarence in all concrete work of the home. TJae hairy Ainus of Japan are a "tertained Mr. and Mrs. J* Eam- under a new "powerful financial in- Reynold's window, Perth Ainboy, Schwartey • Ajex Eger, Mr. and Mrs. primitive race occupying a position -berg, of Perth Amboy, Saturday Two oi the several types available centive." until March 18, when they will be A. I. Tiltori, Jr., Lawrence F. Cairt- are those which consist of two lay- comparable to that of the Indian in night. The state department of public taken to New Brunswick, and pion;; Hugh Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. America. . ers of felt between which is inter- instruction estimated that between placed in a shop window there. Peter Ufban, Windsor J. Lakis, BEAUTIFUL 3-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITI posed an asphaltic composition, and 600 and 800 one-room rural schools Each school that enters its pa- Thomas-Patten, George Keating, National Dance Steps those which are of resilient sponge will not reopen next fall as result Modern. Design Covering in American per in the exhibit will be awarded' Edgar"Kfeutzberg, Mrs. Lillian The tamborito is Panama's na- finest fabrics. Sagless construction. rubber. of a.law granting reduced tax as- a certificate of participation. Duff, Charles N. Priekitt, Alexan- tional dance and the cueca is the sessments for closing of district Judges will be well-known news- der Zambory, Arthur Larson. Chilean dance. For only " Chinese Reading Taboos schools having an average daily at- paper men from outside of Middles- Chinese consider reading in the tendance of fewer than 10 pupils. sex County. Francis A. Jamieson, bath unpardonable because "the The law became effective too late who won the Pulitzer prize for Ms Grocery, Delicatessen, Fruit, Vegetable and written language, having been in- mndernlj' equipped Optical to affect this term's openings. book on the Lindbergh Kidnaping vented by a saint, Chong Chieh, is story, is expected to be among the Fish Store CLASSES ON CREPiT sacred, and because it is composed Determined Collegians speakers. Going Out of Business on account of health. Every- Dr. 8. SreeoMatt, Optometrlsi after the style of the Great Sage, Police have banned hitchhiking in Confucius," says a Chinese colum- Although the winners will be an- thing must be sold below cost including fixtures, white Minneapolis, but Winston Oberg and nounced the night of the clinic tne nist Reading in bed, hs adds, is Phil Swanson live too far from the andbiacjc porcejainfish-case and cleaner, cash regis- also considered Improper, though it •trophies will not be presented until University of Minnesota to walk arid Saturday night, \ April 27, when 3 ter^ slicing machine; meat case, 3 scales and counter, is not quite ^o serious an offense neither has a car. So they built a as reading in the bath. banquet will be held in honor of etc. Sale will stiart Saturday, March 9, at 9 a. m. kayak and now paddle up the Mis- the: winning editors at the "Hotel sissippi river to school in 35 minutes.' Pines. .'••.• : f • Invitations to take part in .the PascpaSe s Market EMJST THE S. P. C. A. Has Big Job clinie have been mailed to the ioh At the present time, societies for lowing schools: Perth Amboy High 53 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, N. J. SMARTNESS the prevention of cruelty to ani- Schpol)' Samuel E. Stall School mals pick up and destroy approxi- Perth Amboy, Woodbridge High '3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE OF THESE mately &),000 sick and homeless cats School, St. Mary's High School, and dogs a week, reports Collier's. Perth Amboy; Hoffman High Modern Design Waterfall Front. American Walnut Veneer, consisting of Dresser, Bed, Chest of Drawers. New For only 'j*. Specialty Shop Spring 196 SMITH ST. - PERTH AMBOY Styles To Complete Your New * LILLIAN DRESS SHOP Easter Ensemble Introducingv

at the Famous Hat Factory SPRING QUALITY STYLES

Hats Made To Order While You Wait $1.00 SEASON'S Make Your Easter Selection Early. SMARTEST TWIN STUDIO COUCH two piece Lasting Construction. Reg. VaL $39.50$*^^ K VJGTORA FAMOUS HATS ENSEMBLE Tel. P. A. 4-4682 74 Smith St. Perth Amboy, H. J.

Res. .93 Value * famous THE CANTEEN ®_Red Jacket ® White Bodice After you've seen America's Greatest Feature Picture, ' try a SCARLET O'HARA or a RHETT BUTLER, ® Blue Skirt America's New Sensational Cocktails, with a Southern Trimmed Witt n accent. Chromium or Brass Don't accept imitations. Sutto^is -: Limited quantity We use the proper ingredients. FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING 3.9c Sq. Yd. Enroll Now. Our New of smooth-fitting Dress Club is form- Barbizon slips, in Linoleum Rags—9x12 The delicate scent of magnolia blossoms, concealing the heels of ing. (50c per wk.) the patented alter- All Colors and all patterns. & Missouri Mule. The formula is secret, but this much we may airulge: tfce bate is 100 proof SOUTHERN COMFORT, tradi- nating bias cut Large selection - .__ that -will fit your tional drink of the old South since befo' the War. And We carry a complete assortment of please ... no rao*e than two, lest you BE GONE WITH THE Sport Sweaters and Sport Skirts in curves -under the Metal Beds, all sizes ...... 3,951 WIND. Season's Newest Pastel Shades for the i new tiny-waisted Link and Band Springs, all sizes 3.95 ^ ' High School Student dresses. Tailored of jrayon Crepe Lagere, a Hot Meals fabric that will stand an unusual amount of Cotton Mattresses, all sizes ,. ...; ...... 3.95' Tasty Sandwiches Sweaters $1.00, $1.95, $2.95 Another Canteen Feature hard wear. Skh-ts $1.95. $2.95 ANDY NELSON Barbizon slips need no superlatives to describe their quality. At this special low price you'll need AT THE NOVACHORD CART no urging to buy a supply in white, in blush, for Playing Your Favorite" Requests. yourself, for gifts. Be on hand early . . . we ean't Lillian Dress get any more when these are gone! Furn Regulation length: sizes 34 to 44 NEXT TO NEW PALACE THEATRE THE CANTEEN Short length: sizes 31 % to 43 yz » Blush • White Open Every Evening Until 9:00 P. . Tel. 4-2S35 CARTERET FASHION CENTER i^&r^ Mail and Phone Orders Filled While Quantity Lasts Tel. Cart. 8-0638 Ami?®? Ave, Perth Amboy, N. J. 71 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET Tel. P. A. 4-4056 54 ROOSEVELT AVE. FORDS AND EARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940 PAGE THREE ROHDIS HONOR GUESTS H@palawii Fords Man Tendered Party EPUTY GOVERNOR ; Fords Notes J AT PARTY IN KEASBEY Keasbey Large Crowd Attends Card Party On Birthday Anniversary FORDS—Wilbur Lund, of Ling IONS' CLUB GUEST Mr. and Mrs. William Walters The Tuesday Evening Sewing The Hopelawn Democratic Club Affair Marks Silver Anni- Sponsored In Fords By PTA Unit met Monday night in the Village Street, was given a birtnday p.artgr and children, Gertrude, Jeanette versary Of Greenhrook Class met this week at the home of Barn. in honor of his twenty-first birth- >irds Unit Host ToZone, and. William, spent a day recently Miss Evelyn Boos, of Douglas E. Waldman, Mrs. F. Dickinson, A son. Louis Jack, was born to day anniversary by his parents, Street" FORDS—A well-attended card Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lund. •• at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris AvenueCouple party was held recently by theMrs. A. Lucka, Mrs. N. Olsen, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Geeijer, Jr., Advisory Committee : Larsen of Bunellen. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Demko, J. Rennie, Mi's. F. Schantz, Mrs. J. of Highland Park, at the Middle- Guests present were-. Mr. arid KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. John of William Street, hart as their Fords Parent-Teaeher Association Monday Evening • The Fords Women's Democrattic Hutchins, Mrs. A. Kay, Mrs. A.sex Hospital in New Brunswick. Mrs. 3 oseph Lewandoski, .'Mr. and! Rohdi, of Greenbrook Avenue, guest Sunday Andrew Karnish, of in the auditorium of School No. Anderson, Mrs. C. Arnold, Mrs. R. Mrs. Geijer is the former Miss Ka- Mrs. Celestine Blanchavd, Sr., Mr., Club met Tuesday night at thewere recently honored on their New Brunswick. 14. Mrs. Thomas Aldington was therine Reitenbaeh of Clyde Ave- and Mrs. Leon Blanchard, Mr. arid FORDS—The Fords Lions Club: home of Mrs. William Brose, presi- Finan. Mrs. M. Thompson, Mrs. P. twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Miss Helen Buda, of New York general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Maher, Mrs. E. Rosenbloom, Mrs. nue, this place. Mrs. Carl Lund, Miss Dorottyy Id a joint meeting with the dent,™ Fifth Street. City, spent the weekend at the Johnson, Miss Aftnes Schmidt* ganization's club advisory com- at a celebration held in the Evan- H. Stockel, Mrs. L. Mayland, Mrs. P. McCrory, Mrs. H. Sharp, Mrs. A meeting of the t>oard of direc- home of her mother, Mrs. Rose Kjersg-aard, Mrs. H. lzso, Mrs. S.Robert Lewandoski, Joseph Lew- ttee. of this zone at Thomsen's gelist school sftaditorium on Am-Buda, of Columbus Avenue. M. Ratajack, Mrs. H. Zander, Mis. L. Livingston, Mrs. C. Flusz. Mrs. Berghman, Mrs. A. E. Schantz, tors of the Fords Junior Woman's boy Avenue, Perth Amboy. They E. Nelson, Mrs. L. Mayland..- . andoski, Miss Lillian Lund, John mmunity hall Monday evening, Miss Helen Supko, student nurse M. Hansen and Mrs. J. Turner. Mrs. E. Handerhan, Mrs. A. Quadt, Burke and Wilbur Lund. i. Club was held Monday evening at were presented with a breakfast jspite the inclement weather, a the Fords puTjlic library. at .St. Peter's Hospital, spent Sun- Irving Blanchard was the win- Mrs. C. McCann, Mrs. J. Finan, Mrs. W.. Westlake, Mrs.' W. Brose, rge delegation was present. Rob-' . Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bortscheller set and a bouquet of flowers by day, at the home of her parents, ner of the door prize. Mis. G. Pedersen, Mrs. C. Deffler. Mrs. W. Christensen, Irving Blan- Fossilized Resin the Altar Society of the church. High score winners were: Miss Mrs. C. Blanchard, Mrs. S. Beaure- chard, Elmer Aldington, George t P. Mulvaney, zone chairman, and children, Elaine and Frances, Mr.- and Mrs. Andrew Supko, of 1 Amber is the fossilized resin G. Cronee, Mrs. L. Kistnxp, Miss .q-aard,' Mrs. C. Stratton, Mrs. MMoog. . esided. of Long Island, visited Mr. and The affair was sponsored by Columbus Avenue. extinct trees. Among the visiting Lions pres- Mrs. Celestine 'Blanchard, of Ling Mrs. Joseph Stanko, Mrs. Frank •Mrs, Baumann and son, Philip, t were Deputy District Gover- Street. - Yoo, Mrs. J.' Szatmary andj Mrs. of Commercial Avenue, visited >r George Nekel, of Sayreyille; Mrs. John Mansfield, -of Laur- Adam Procsis. with friends in Staten Island re- ate Director Stephen L. Hruska, ence Harbor, visited Mr. and Mrs. A dinner was served and speak- cently. Woodbridge; Michael Kerwin, George Hoff, of New Bz-unswiekers included Rev. J. Szatmary. Mr! and Mrs. Charles Dickson :slie Appa and Frans Anson, of Avenue, recently. Joseph Stanko, Mrs. J.' Szatmamry, and Miss Arlene Dickson, of Com- anellen. Also Edward. Tarlow- The Blessed Virgin Mary Sodal- Mrs.- Peter Keso, Mrs. Adam Proc- mercial Avenue, visited with i, of Perth Amboy, and. Frank ity of .Our. Lady of Peace Church sis, Mrs. Frank Yoo and. Mrsfriend. s in Asbury Park. ancik, of Woodbridge" held .a special meeting Monday eve- Roeber. . . . John Molnar, of New York City, Most of the session was devoted ning after novena devotions in Sis- Over 100 guests, were present visited his grandparents, Mr., and ter Hedwig's office. from Bonhamtown, Fords, Perth Mrs. Samuel Yuhasz, of Green- the interchange of ideas among brook Avenue, Sunday. e representatives of the various The Ladies' Auxiliary to Harry Amboy, Woodbridge and Keasbey. Hanson Post No. 163, American Mr. and Mrs. Steven Faczak, of ubs and the International officers. BOARD MEETS Smith Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Refreshments were served by Legion,, met.Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Bartolo Di Matteo, " SAND HILLS—The executive John Faczak, of Florida Grove rs. Willam Thomsen at the con- board of the Sand Hilis Parent- Road, were Trenton visitors Sun- uson of the business portion of New Brunswick Avenue. Teacher Association met yesterday day. e program. The' choir of Our Lady of Peace afternoon at the home of Mrs. Al- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fullerton, Church met Tuesday evening- in fred Baker, president, of Washing- of Fords, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles the church. ton Street. Pfeiffer, of Smith Street, were the kabik's Infant Daughter "'Betty Bracket, of Metuchen; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred New- .Frank Patrick, Oga Bartok and —A Classified Adv. Will Sell it— man, of Highland Park, Sunday. 'hristened In Fords Rite Charles Bartok, of King George FORDS—The infant daughter Road, visited Dennis Bartok at " Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hrabik,; West Point, N. Y. They attended •., of 15 Izola Avenue, -was chris- various games being heM there. :ned Margaret Yvonne recently Elvira Esposita, who was away t Our Lady of Peace Churdh with studying, has returned to her home in New Brunswick Avenue" ev. Joseph Ketter officiating. . Niels Nielson, a student of Con- Miss Anna Peterscak and John cordia- Collegiate Institute in askowski were the sponsors. A Brpnxville, N. Y., spent the week- jception followed at the Hrabik end with Paul Kreylinc;. ome. John' Perry, of Third" Street, is Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wil-: confined to his home with illness. in- Blanehard, Mr. and Mi's. Ger- ld Galva, Mr. and Mrs. John Pet- jlovy, Mr. and Mrs. John Smir-: fa, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szorey, [r. and Mrs. Michael Hrabik, Si,; And .if you would be fair [r. and Mrs. John Litso, Mr. and Irs. Joseph Banas, Mr. and Mrs! Mr. and Mrs. Jay Naulty, of To the BEN-LEE: " -: feorge Petrolovy, Mr. and Mrs.Michael Street, are the parents of Lndrew Pasterak, Mr. and Mrsa. daughter born at the Perth Am- ioy General hospital. You must come to see feorge Sas, Mr. and Mrs. John Ra- • ALL SIZES ozey, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hra- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Grapes A Very Wide Variety.; \ ik, Jr., Mr. and' Mrs. Stephen and daughter, Joanna, and Miss 'eterscak. La Verne Ferguson, of Lincoln • ALL STYLES Smartly Styled, New Spring- Highway, were Perth Amboy visit- Coats, Suits and . ; Also, Mr. and Mrs. John Las- ors .recently. .• ALL FABRICS owski, Helen Rakozey, Betty Rak- Dresses Galore zey, Helen Sedelski, Stephen Es- Mrs. Alfred J. Schnebbe, of ok, Andrew Pasterak, Stephen Michael Street, and Mrs. Pierce For all of you to Simply Adore ® ALL PATTERNS Irabik, Joseph Hrabik, Michael C. Akin, of Grove Avenue, were 'alko and George Gregar. the recent guests of Miss Viola Grotjan, of Bound Brook.

Wins Dinner Set Homing Pigeon 'Alloy' FORDS—Frank Labam, of- 16 A secret_ alloy by means of which Jrant Street; was the winner of ' homing pigeons can be piloted along .he 41-piece dinner set' awarded • planned courses has been discov- 777 MAOISflW AVF PERTH AMBOY >y the American-Hungarian Demo- ered by J. Sellers in co-operation :ratic Union of Fords,. Keasbey 'with' other London scientists. Ow- Next to Majescti Theatre ind Hopelawn. ing to the military value of the dis- m covery,, the composition of the alloy r ARRANGE PARTY • is being kept secret. CLARA BARTON—A party World Population Increase will be held by Raritan. Engine • According- to the figures of the Company No. 2 Thursday evening, League of Nations, the average an- March 14, in the Ambby Avenue nual increase in population in the firehouse. John Kerestah is chair- ' world is 30,000,000. Other estimates man on arrangements. are- 20,000,000 a year.

3 YEARS

Big 5 YEARS Largest WARRANTY Savings On Every Selection TT's THB BIGGEST refrigerator buy A of a lifetime! Garment of Men's Afall 6 % cubic foot 5ize... made by Kelvina tor, the oldest maker of In the Clothing ElectricR.e£rigerators.Here'saniaz- ing low-price—a brand-new 1940 Store in the Kelvihator for only $1X9-95*. And get this—these Kelvinators are absolutely new... from gleam- State ing Permalux finish to automati- cally lighted interior. All are pow- ered by the economical Polarsphere sealed unit. So don't pay good money for an out-of-date, last year's model. Now you can get a new 1940 Kelvinator at a saving o£$30to$60 compared 1939 1939 Chrysfer ' with last year's prices. Come see ALTERATIONS . Chrysler it—and get the free book "The Touring Sedan. Original finish. 1940 Refrigerator Guide." Come Greet the new Spring and this early Easter by. wearing lioyal tt-Cyl.-Victoria in today] Comie. One owner,' Low mileage, white wall tires. new clothes! At St. Lifer's during this ASTOUNDING Orisiunl liuisli, whit St. Lifer's Now Author- 1 •wall tires. <»,200 miles finest Kelvinator Features sale you'll find a tremendous selection . . . more- than II. C. Guarantee. U. C. Guarantee Il'/a square feet of shelving • Automatic light ized Agent for the' Most 6,000 garments. . .'and every one of them looks as "if • Easy-Touch door handle • 84 ice cube capac- ity—9 Ibj. • Aulomotic Kelvin control • Per- Famed theycost dollars more because they are actualljrw'orth OUR WEEK-END SPECIALS ./• malux cabinet finish • Porcetain-on-s»eel .. - . • dollars more! Men, just decide on the style.. » the fab- 1936 POKTIAC •;.• interior • 2 extra-fast freezing shelves • OPEN EVERY EVENING «c and the color you want.. . then come to St. Lifer's imfeMsod trsezer door • Big cold storage - - ' ' - ' " and we'll fit you perfectly in less time than it takes to 4-Door Touring Sedan, fully guaranteed Jroy^-and many other features you'll be HARTSCHAFFNER glad to see.' Come in today. say "BARGAIN." ~ . - 1937 PLYMOUm COUPE *State and local taxes extra Gun-metal Finish AND MARX 1938 Buick Century. 193$ Plymouth'' Radio and Heater, Original 4-Door Sedan. Original finsh. : CLOTHES finish. Low mile- & Low mileage . We are proud to announce age our appointment as exclu- sive authorized headquarters look over our Display lot at irf Perth Amboy . for Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes whose reputation for quality and craftsmanship "has been well-known to discriminating men foi- 52 years. 806 RAHWAY -AyE.-, ;.-.ELIZABETH, N. J. ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET • "• : ELIZ.-2.2S54 ...••....•:-....;•:. Prices Begin at. $35. Open every day. uiitil 10 P. M. CA. 8-1008 PERTH AMBOY I PAGE POUK FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACO? RIESZ COBTRACTOR CLEMY'S TAVERN POPUIAR SPOT OF UNUSUAL SKILL J.C. Established in business 30 years CATERING TO ORDERLY PEOPLE at Fords, Michael Riesz, of 871 There is ' a complete bar al many patrons. He conducts the j King George Road, here is out- Fast, safe, dependable, efficient the field. William C. Frandsen, pro- duty overseas. He was in tavefn in strict accordance with . standing as an expel-, contractor. prietor, is one of the pioneers in Third Division. Clemy's Tavern, where the best in s and thorough service by the j. C. the-rules and regulations, that ap-j He_ peciahze^in^new w Trucking Company, Jensen Ave- the trucking business in the Perth Present trucking firm was popular beverages is offered in the ply to its. scope of operation, and ling all type"" ' s o" f contractin~" g on Amboy area, having started in the tablished in 1921 and is kn entire .assortment. Tasty sand- buildings and houses. No job is nuefi "Woodbridge, sets a high field-in 1914. He knows the work as a^leader in every respeet. -T. has well earned public approval for standard of endeavor in that line wiches are also served at this ap-. his high standards. His place is too large or too small to be given from all standpoints and has suc-are eight trustworthy, experiei I pealing center. Accommodations the same careful and 'skillful com- of activity to place the firm upon' cessfully increased his. knowledge and loyally competent empl eaie for SO people altogether. Lo-' open until 2 a. m., with an order- ly crowd gathering' there to en- pletion in all details. Estimates are a preferred position in public fav- and skills to include the latet and aiding- in keeping the complete cated at 500 Washington Street, furnished and all -work is guar- or. Satisfied clients testify to the best features in the interest of tei- of service up to the pea South Amboy, the establishment joy the quality offers and friend- ly atmosphere. anteed. excellence of the entire program. outstanding service to his clients. satisfaction. attiacts the better-class of patron- This prominent contractor has Mr. Frandsen is well and favor- Full co-operation is aecorde age from a wide surrounding area Contract hauling is a specialty SIDGE SANITARY WARE CO. served on many important projects Four tractors and trailers are op-ably known in this region. He is a all trucking problems. Const and is considered as one of the out- SZYMBORSKI STORE. and proven his competence to the member of American Legion Post tions, estimates and advice standing- sociability meccas in the utmost degree. He uses only the erated, .with all rolling equipment No. 45, Perth Amboy; of Disabled available at the time most PROVES WORTH AS AREA ASSET section. It was founded two years -•FOR MFRESBMEMTS most modern methods and the being maintained in the proper me- Veterans of Foreign Wars; and of venient to the customer. chanical, roadworthy condition for ., . _ , . , , ,, ago and is modern in all features • Courteous and satisfactory serv- best of materials to assure a last- various other organizations. Dur- Frandsen aims to provide a . Stability and progress of this of Perth Amboy, and various other . . , . ing satisfaction by achieving the safe driving. ing the late World War he fought roughly reliable and first class area depend to a great extent upon bodies. His. loyalty and co-opera- and fui nishing s ice to all in the friendly and at- in Germany, Poland and France, 1 tion with area interests is but typi- Leon Skarzynski is the genial tentive fashion is the policy of J. distinctive results. His vast ex- Full adherence is given to the sistance in the manner tha "the success of the more recent and pleasing proprietor, personal- perience is an excellent back- rules and regulations that govern experiencing 28 months of active courteous and ideal. business enterprises that have se- cal of the many sterling character- Szymborski, quality confectioner, istics possessed. There are 13 em-ly on. duty to- greet and serve his 505 State Street, Perth Amboy. ground upon which to rely when lected the locality as the suitable the more difficult tasks are pre- center for their operations. When ployes now, but more "workers Active in this. line of endeavor sented for quick and pertinent so- BETTER USED CARS a firm proves its worth and value, 'serve during busy season. An ade-KIEOTSKY HANDLES. since boyhood, he has approximate- lution during the course of the IS SPEEDWAY PLAN it is an asset of importance. quate personnel is always main- ly 20 years of experience as a •daily work. tained to rateet the needs. REALTY, INSURANCE background for his present pro- Prospective car buyers who seek Organized in June, 1937, Wooff- gram of enterprise. bridge Sanitary Ware Company, During 2,0 years of distinctive to save considerable on the initial . -500 Green Street, Woodbridge, has PUBLIC APPLIANCE service in the realty and. insurance Mr. Szymborski has maintained purchase price are invited to in- Serving tasty sandwiches and rest, and ease while enjoying :the store at the. present location light lunch and maintaining a quality offerings at this appeal: .marked a consistent and eommend- line at 149 North Broadway, South for three years. He formerly eon- spect the outstanding selection of , able progress to win its success CARRIES GX PRODUCTS Amboy, Frederick Kurowsky has General brokerage service on better grade used ears displayed at complete bar in regular operation establishment. Trade is recei ducted his business for five years to dispense the finest in favorite from miles around, for the ~and recognition. 'This firm makes Sole distributors for General eompiled.a. major reeord of reliable business opportunities, real estate Speedway Auto Sales Company, -all kinds of wares from porcelain endeavor that gives ample testi- at WOliams Street in the area. and mortgages highlights the ac- drinks, Basin Inn is a popular ularity of the place is exceptio and also produces all types of Electric refrigerators, radios, rang- mony to his remarkable abilities^ Modern, cleanly and well-stock- tivities of Kosene and Company, 823 St. George Avenue, Wood- mecca at 274 Front Street, Perth now. • plumbing fixtures. Its products es and kitchens in Perth Amboy, and sterling standards. ed, the store is a center for all 175 Smith Street, Perth Amboy. bridge. All cars in prop"er condi- Amboy. It was established two Mr. Haydu is a pleasant ho; kinds of delicious candies,, popular years ago. are held to be superior and gain- Woodbridge and surrounding area. Featuring a full roster of real This firm handles general real est- tion and sold strictly as represent- welcoming his many friends a; ing an enlarged demand. brands of cigars, cigarettes and ate, including buying, selling, rent ed. There are usually from 35 to George Haydu, proprietor of this patrons in the manner which s Public Appliance Co., has-gained estate work, he handles such spe- novelties. Horton's ice cream fea- sures personalized service and t cialized branches' as property man- collecting, property management 50 cars on hand, so that various attractive spot, has been active in Charles Howe, president of the a noticeable popularity since its tures at the soda fountain. . Both and various other specialties. Ev- in the same type of business for best in satisfaction. His inn is company, has a service record of establishment one year and three agement and conveyancing; buy- Mlv and Mrs. Szymborski aid in ery phase of insurance is within makes and models may be shown to 20 years and knows how to please bright, pot in this section. ' 23 years' experience in this line .of ing, selling, rental collections: and serving the many patrons. the program with life insurance be- meet the diversified desires. fastidious patrons. He conducts his endeavor and is furthering the ros- months ago. Located at 278 Madi- various other diversified phases. son Avenue, Perth Amboy, this | ing among the offers. Joseph Janas, manager in charge, inn in the refined and approved ter of the enterprise along the Insurance protection is available in , ttTiOT'tn ci*mrr -sp Established 25 years ago and has 20 years of experience in serv- fashion to well merit public es- - .modern methods to stress full effi- firm displays many features and the general line, with policies, be- AUTISTIC, SERVICK maintaining a progressive record ing the motdring public and knows- teem. There are five employes as- MEWS STORE LIN . eiency in all phases. He is a mem- es. ing placed only in the well-known of success since, the firm is well sisting, in the various phases of the 1 ber of F. and A. M.; Brotherhood companies. Motor vehicle agency AT BOIUS BEAUTY the best methods by which to in- Topnotch quality at attractr ! •Samuel E. Levin, proprietor, has and widely known for its methods spire confidence and satisfaction. service routine, with courteous prices wins an increasing patrol been actively engaged in the appli- is maintained, with the issuing of Standards are superior at the of service and satisfaction on im- treatment being stressed in the at- license plates and other aids be- He extends every courteous, assist- age for Mac-Henry's Men's Storl ance field for 14 years and knows Doris Beauty Shop, 228 First portant transactions. tention to the customers. 132 Smith Street, Perth Amboi MAKE FINEST LINE the full elements of the service. He ing rendered in prompt, courteous Street, South Amboy, where the Alexander Kosene, proprietor, ance and aims to please each cus- tomer thoroughly. Established in Largest television set in New where courteous service is tbj has guided his enterprise to a po-manner also. correct methods are utilized in has years of practical experience in Jersey is one of the featured at- daily policy and satisfaction mua OF LADIES' COATS sition of proven success. There modern, sanitary ,style to achieve this field and directs the daily ros- 1933, the firm has gained the ap-tractions here. Dancing is a high- Serving, a large and satisfied proval of the public for its reliable be received. Established here onj Distinctive styles in ladies' are four people now employed. De-clientele, this real estate and in- the effective creations that enhance ter on up-to-date policies that are light during the Summer season. year ago, the store has capture) Spring coats and suits are now be-liveries of orders are made with- surance specialist has well earned and glorify the individual person- vastly efficient and effective. Cli- and exceptional offerings in Accommodations allow for from widespread popularity. There i ing given especial emphasis in the out any added charge. his excellent reputation. alities. Frederic wireless waves are ents receive every courtesy. choicest used cars. 100 to 150 people. Furnishings are a branch of the business at Spring! output by Moulded Fashions Co., Zenith radios,. Sunbeam appli- a specialty, with maehineless waves designed for comfort as well as for field Massachusetts. ; manufacturer, 2 Grace Street, ances, washers and ironers are Tickled Englishman and the complete roster of beauty style, so that the patrons may have Featured values include: ful Fords. This firm makes ladies' and among other leading offerings at Taken from the "Creevy Papers," service being maintained to meet line of men's work clothes am men's reversible coats, specializing the company. Satisfaction in every the demands of the discriminating King's Heart to Battle which consisted of the diary and cor- In Robert Bruce's last years he sport clothes; full line of dres: in ladies' coats. It sells chiefly to transaction is the regular and com- respondence of Thomas Creevy, M.. paronage. mendable poliey. wished to join a military expedition and work shoes, stressing Endicot the leading jobbers and retailers P., from 1768 to 1838, the following Miss Doris Sheppard is propri- to the Holy Land. Knowing that Johnson and J. & M. brands; entin in New Jersey. Retail values at at- mention read: "Lord Charles Som- etress of this distinctive salon and he would die before fulfilling his selection of greater New Yorkei tractive prices are available " for erset complains that he could not TAVERN PATRONAGE > personally supervises the detailed As Raritan Township treasurer work in this trusted public office desire, he requested his friend, Lord hats and Dunlap hats; shirts, socks individuals who patronize the shop. sleep either of the three nights at efficiencies. She has had 10 years and doing an excellent job, Clif- has won for him the praise and ap- James Douglas, to take his heart ties, sweaters, gloves and other ac- Finest materials, expert work, and COMMENDS STANTON Wynyard, never before having slept of experience in the profession. ford Gillis has well proven the wis-proval of all right-thinking citi- after death and carry it into battle. cessories in a complete assortment rigid inspection methods protect in cambrick sheets, and that the Her present shop was founded six dom of his choice for that import- •Douglas placed the heart in a silver Dunhill and Crescent makes of hat: the uniform high quality of the Popular with the public as a cen- Brussels lace with which they and years ago and is now a recognized zens. It is evident that his pro- ant post. He was appointed in gram is unusually effective and casket and carried it into the battle are also stocked. products. ter for quality offerings and socia- the' pillows were trimmed, tickled favorite. It is open from 9 a.-m., to 1931 by the director jf Revenue in which he perished. One of his bility, the taxern of R. Stanton is his face so that he had not a mo- 7. p. m., attracting trade from ideal to meet the total requisties Members of the firm are: -Mael Established three years in July, and Finance. His remarkable effi- knights recovered Bruce's heart and Benjamin and Henry Falk. Then modern in plan of operation. It ment's peace and was finally forced the entire surrounding section as embraced in shouldering the re- took it back to Scotland, where it the company has attained a wide to arise and drub the: landlord." an ideal beauty culture center. ciency along economical lines has standards command utmost ap- recognition in the coat manuafac- was established three years ago placed the functioning of the de- sponsibilities accorded to him. is buried in Melrose abbey. proval and confidence. and has location at 130 South turing line. There are now 30 partment on a new peak of satis- Member ;of I. O. O. F., the .people employed under excellent Broadway, South Amboy. faction to win the approval of the Forum Clubj and various other im- •'conditions. Harry Rothman, who Both Mr. and Mrs. Stanton as- THOROUGH EFFICIENCY OFFERED taxpayers. His term is of four- portant organizations, Mr. Gillis has 30 years of service in the busi- sist in providing courteous and years' duration. takes an active part in aiding "the U. S. METALS REFINING PLANT ness; and his sons, who are Meyer satisfactory service to the many I Mr. Gillis resides at 64 Glen general.betterment of his commu- •and Joseph Rothman, raised in the patrons. Their high standards of VIA tYMAN FUNERAL DIRECTION Court Avenue, Fords sectidn Rar- nity and the district as a whole. MAJOR FACTOR IN AR A UPLIFT feusiness, are partners in the firm. refinement have made the tavern itan Township anjd is pop- He reflects an immeasurable pres- a reliable mecca for the better When called into a bereaved people during the holding of serv- ular with local people for his con-tige upon Fords by his competence Vast stabilization and countless Lawrence E. Cole is the manag- class of people. All rules and home, John J. Lyman assumes im- ice. There are two assistants on stant co-operation with civic and in fulfillment of the treasurer's other elements, of extreme bene-, 'SEEXADIES' HATS regulations are observed strictly. mediate charge of all funeral plans duty. duties for Raritan Township. His er, carrying out the detailed func- welfare matters. He has an ever- fit to the general area are afforded tioning in strict accordance with MADE BY BEE BEE There is a complete bar and generally aids to relieve the Mr. Lyman has conducted his widening circle of valued friends record is winning recognition as by the comprehensive schedule of operation. Ruppert's, National strain and tension so apparent at own endeavor in this field for 18 throughout the entire area. His outstanding. dependable endeavor in force at the ideals, aims and standards of Retail and wholesale bases of i Premium, Cooper's and JQ-eg's the time of death. He extends the years and is widely known for his the U. S. Metals Refining Com- the firm. He co-operates with the "_ services are handled by Bee Beebrands of beer are stocked. Any friendly, considerate and highly competence and sincere fulfillment pany, of Middlesex Avenue, Car- local interests at all times. There Hat <3o., of Perth Amboy, at 87 straight or mixed drink is available efficient service in the sympathetic of the responsibilities. He is one teret. Large payroll of the plant are 1900 people employed by the Smith Street, there, to meet the in the finest selection. Orders are and dignified manner. Ready to of the more prominent funeral di- is reflected in the business condi- company under above-average sur- Complete demands for the superior meet the needs anywhere in the filled exactly as desired and in the rectors in the area and holds a tions of the section and aids in roundings and conditions. Close co- creations. Latest modes and styles prompt, efficient way to please the | State, he has his splendid funeral deserved measure of public esteem.' bulwarking the well being. ; - ft ladies' hats of unusual quality This plant was established about ordination exists between the patrons, who appreciate the qual- establishment at .21 Locust Street, workers and the management for ate made at this firm, and attract ity offers. Carteret. ALMASI TRUCKING, 1900 in Carteret and has been - wide appeal as leaders in the popu- Best of equipment is maintained Prominent in public oflice and ous other organizations of im- progressively operated ever since the mutual interest of the entire lar price line. Draping of hats is a by Mr. Lyman, who will direct EXCAVATING OFFER in his chosen profession, Dr. Wil-portance in this area. then. Latest features and advant- organization. - -specialty. Hats are also made ex- DEPENDABLE VALUE funerals either at the home- of the liam Gadek, 495 State Street, Well qualified from every stand- ages are now embraced in the • pressly to order here. Distribution deceased or at his own chapel. Ac- Excavating and trucking service Perth Amboy, has a career which point and rendering an exceptional smelting and refining of copper to " cf the output extends throughout AT SABLE GROCERY are the special offers by John Al- is well worthy of recognition and coverage over his trusted public keep the full efficiency on the de- SOUTH AMBOY VAST commodations at the attractive masi, 298 Main Street, Wood- the East, giving evidence to' the funeral chapel provide for 150 appreciation. duties, Dr. Gadek holds the esteem sired basis. Workers of the firm Success and trade enjoyed. Displaying 'a full assortment of bridge. In business on his own be- of the people for his sincere and HOSPITAL SERVICE = quality groceries and delicatessens Dr. Gadek was appointed to his receive the friendly attention and half for 20 years, he has compiled efficient endeavors. His experi- assistance, with their health and - - J= As- sole proprietor of the enter- to win the regular patronage of a record of reliable endeavor that present public office by the Com- Care of the patients is always ^ p;rtse, I. Pribell has guided the CREMO IS FAVORED missioners for a three-year term. ence, knowledge and unusual abili- happiness being considered of ut- the uppermost consideration at those who appreciate the out- is ample testimony to his compet- ties command the utmost confi- ,f company to a position of conse- standing in values, Joseph .Sable ence and success. He assumed the duties in April most importance. Heath Steele is South Amboy Hospital, 544 Bord- quence and worth. He has nine CLEANERSJ)YERS dence and respect, while his record the valued president of the com-entown Avenue, South Amboy. Es- conduets his popular store at 577 Mr. Almasi maintains 18 modern; 1939 and immediately displayed years experience' in the line, and New tBrunswick; • Avenue, Perth Beautiful work rendered in such a thorough knowledge over of service is fully commendable. pany and directs the major pro-s tablished in 1918 and., progressive- employs- 10 capable people.- This trucks and has a staff of 15 skillful] gram on approved and excellent! ly advanced in. all faeilitiesi and Am'b.qy- He-eaters to-the public in' prompt and, pleasing style is the the requirements that it became ! : lousiness was founded tout and- trustworthy and experienced em4. policies. : i; • : ."• +' functions to k^ep pacfe with the the pleasing., manner and takes a reason for the increasing trade en- -ployes. He gives the .directperson- evident at once that his choice was AMBOY ICE PUREST a half years ag°-. It has attained" joyed by Cremo Cleaners" and a wise one. Upholding the high- modern trends, this institution is a 'personal interest in the affording al attention and supervision to his COOLERATORS SOLD general hospital with accommoda- »_ -pfqminence'by qua'llty values and of real satisfaction to each and ev- Dyers, 232 Smih Street, Perth Am- roster of service. His background est standards of the medical pro- ACADEMY FAVORITE satisfaction. ery customer. His store is open boy. Established seven years gj fession, he has aided greatly in Operating a modernly-equipped tions for 35 patients at the one this business is conducted strictly of 26 years' progressive endeavor time. Last year it served 1300 pa- Federal Meat Inspection. from 6:30 A. 'M., until 6:30 P. M. in this field is.well worthy of con- the betterment of public health and sanitary plant, Amboy Ice Co., BOWLING ALLEYS tients, a remarkable record. It is modernly equipped and con-along the modern policies and prin- and is devoted to his work. , 397 Fayette Street, Perth Amboy, Inspection of meat by the federal ciples to provide a superior cov- sideration when needs in excavat- Bowling is one of the most Mrs. Katherine M. Carroll, sup- government was first authorized by sistently cleanly. ing and trucking are under discus- j produces a crystal-clear and pur- Mr. Sable has been active in er^ge over ththe entire Program, Dr. Gadek was graduated from est quality ice output. Ice is avail- healthful and enjoyable forms of erintendent-here since 1919, was congress in 1890. Today approxi- Feat i sion. Estimates are supplied cheer- Notre Dame in 1931 and from this line of endeavor for 22 years!, «red elements "of the regu- fully as requested and all phases able in bloeks or cubes. Strictly recreation and exercise. It is now graduated from Elizabeth General mately two-thirds of the nation's lar st Georgetown University in 1935. Hospital in 1917 and is prominent supply of meat and derived prod- and is well known as one who ™ ^ arecleaning, dyeing, fur of the daily program are conducted Wholesale, the firm supplies the the most popular indoor sport of stresses the best services. He es- T'°A -ft l°nB\ repairs and sl- in the manner that inspires com- He was a resident physician at St. leading dealers. the nation, with a legion of devo- in her chosen profession. She has ucts is examined by the federal ledai s Each task ls consistently furthered the program meat inspection service. tablished his business here 11 years !. f - considered as plete confidence. Michael's Hospital for two years Sole wholesale distributor in tees playing regularly throughout ago and has gained trade from J ™P°rtant and carefully completed, and one of the first resident physi- Perth Amboy for the famed Air- of efficiency to include the latest a Mr. Almasi is a member of the the land. The public appreciates and best advantages. There are 10 National Anthem Salute wide surrounding area. One em- Satisfaction must prevail. Deliyer- K. of C B. P. O. E., and various cians at the Roosevelt Hospital. conditioned Coolerators, the ice re- bowling centers. ploye assists in the daily tasks at les a,re m.ade fs required. Every His membership is honored in the frigerators, the firm handles both staff physicians and 10 graduate It was Daniel Webster who in- r y ls other organizations of prominence In this area the Academy Bowl- nurses assisting in maintaining the stituted the example of rising for this attractive and well-stocked ?^ ?f 1 ,«•»"/«/ to round out here. County Medical Society and vari- sales and service requisites on that store, where quality is the stand- ™e ldeaI Plan of dependable ser- product. ing Alleys, at 62 Pershing Ave- excellent standards of humanitar- •fibe national. anthem when Jenny nue, Carteret, attract a host of ian service at this valued hospital, kind sang it in Castle Garden. ard. vice at this popular establishment. '.. Louis Rudorfer, whose experi- Ralph Weiss, proprietor, has ence in this field of endeavor spans enthusiasts as an equipped, re- cooperating fully with Mrs. Carroll been engaged in this line of 'activ- THOMASON HAS PONTIAC Al 20 years, is the sole proprietor of fined and modern center for en- in the great work. ity for 15 years. An expert, he the company. He; has in daily force- joyment of the sport. There are PGLKOWITZ PRESENTS COVERAGE keeps thoroughly abreast of cur- the best methods and policies to six ideal alleys maintained. Joseph •Jhree-Qnarter Century Club rent trends and demands. There promote the business effectively. and Matt Udzielak, operate the Mrs. Evelyn Barton Rittenhouse are three people in his employ. The selection of distinctive au- ber of the Chamber of Commerce There are 25 local people employ- business under pproved standards. of St. Petersburg, Fla., organized a OVER REALTY, INSURANCE FIELD tomobiles displayed at Thomason and co-operates faithfully, with ed. This firm was established 11 They are brothers and partners in club of old people as part of her civic interests at all times to dis- years ago and is a leader in the the firm, having 12 trustworthy chamber of commerce efforts; to ALL DRINKSWAIT " Motors, Pontiac dealer, 460 Main employes to aid in the detailed make the city an oldster's paradise, ^Q and equipped by a vast cerity of purpose and distinctive Street, Metuchen, is attracting a play a superior program of re- lice manufacturing business in the background of practical experi- methods or satisfaction are shin- AT GUSJIEORGE'S consistent public attention, inter- liable enterprise. tasks. This establishment has been reports the American Magazine. ge, thorough knowledge and ex-ing: attributes in his progressive ' section. serving bowlers for eight years The Three-Quarter Century club Gus George's "Tavern was estab- est and inspection. now and won widespread patron- now takes up all her time, and its -ei|ffionaj l abilities to handle reall success. lished 18 months ago and won al- Latest 1940 model Pontia'cs are CARTERET NOVELTY DRY GOODS VALUES tie and insurance affairs eor- age. Schlitz, Schmidt's and Trom- members, all over 75, number over most immediate popularity as a featured in full sales and ser- AT SHARP AMR SONmer's beers are stocked. 3,000. f, Joseph 'Polkowitz 175 Smith congenial and attractive center in vice coverage. Prospective car S 52 El Perth Amboy, extends ev- CAR STOSAGE PUN this section. Located at 228 South buyers are cordially invited to view Handling only contract work "Where quality rules" is the ap- • exjr.- ..courteous and competent at- AT TfCE'S GARAGE Stevens Street, South Amboy, the these outstanding values. There is propriate motto that attracts the "teatifcm to- his clientele. He has re- for the leading firms in the Metro- Located for 20 years at 205 establishment now caters to a no obligation to purchase incurred" politan area, Carteret Novelty public to Sharp and Son, Inc., dry Sided in Perth Amboy for 40 large and better class patronage. •when, inspecting the cars here and goods, 84 Smith Street, Perth Am- and is well known for his Main Street, South Amboy, where Company, 652 Roosevelt Avenue, he established his garage business With accommodations for 100 the same courteous assistance is Carteret, excels as a manufacturer boy. Featuring a full line of drap- endeavors in his chosen people, the place is known for- off- provided. Careful explanation of eries, curtains, art needle work, ON REALTY, INSURANCE NEEDS £r fi«l«t pi_service. His business was Joseph M. Tice is -well and favor- of children's party dresses and la- ably known to a host of motorists ering the finest in straight and the ma,ny features and advantages dies' blouses in all materials. Rig- hosier, underwear, men's furnish- fr established 38 years ago and is one mixed drinks of a' wide assort- embraced in these fine automobiles id inspection methods protect the ings, towels, tablecloths, women's Personal endeavor forms the ma- insurance protection, including I, ef't&ej more prominent firms of its for his expert aids, courteous ser- vice and policies of satisfaction. ment. Ruppert's and R. and H. is given in the cheerful manner. uniform high quality of the out- house dresses and a variety other jor background of the service pro- life,underwriting, and places poli- •' Mod in the section, brands of beer are stocked. Free put. This is a modern and fully- popular items, the store is one of vided in real estate matters' by cies only in the standard, reliable, i MEi.Polkowitz handles the gen-, He is the proprietor of Tice's Service department of this lunch is served. Quality standards agency is completely equipped and equipped establishment, which has the best known and patronized in Frank P. Siwiee, 197 Hall Ave- well-known companies. * eral fgster- of real estate. Buying Garage and offers the prompt- ef- nue, Perth Amboy. Devoted to the Those who call upon him receive ficient coverage of the needs under are upheld consistently, while the qualified to handle all maintenance served here for three and a half its line. This firm was incorporated ^ &n& palling at properties in the atmosphere of the tavern is work in the expert style. Genuine years to win wide popular approv- on October 6, 1913.. Store was op-exact needs of his many' clients a friendly and effective assistance - R^rit^n; Bay District and all types bis roster. Storage space allows and utilizing a modern plan of ef- that inspires confidence. His cour- for # handling of 10 cars at a wholesome and refined. parts and accessories are stocked al as an asset of importance in the ened November 11, 1915. ~ of •weak thai comprise a complete e W. A. George, proprietor, per- in the entire line. area. George W. Sharp, Jr., treasurer ficiency to cover the requirements, teous and thorough methods of of reliable aid on any time, -with each ear being treated he has won wide approval for his service leave nothing to be desir- as if personally owned. sonally welcomes the many pa- Joseph Thomason, proprietor of There are 52 people employed and manager, has been in the busi- matters are stressed, trons and aims to please all in Vie under gainful and ideal working ness since'1892. He was connected policies. His business was estab- ed, while the broad schedule of •ance protects©^ is offered Best makes of auto supplies are the fir-m, has been active in auto- lished 10 year ago,, with an increas- realty -and insurance activities pro- in stock, -with Sun, Tydol and proper fashion by conducting the mobile circles for 15 years and conditions. Formerly in Bayonne with the firm now known as Rey- lrne,-\-with life in- tavern on the approved policies in nolds Brothers, Perth Amboy, in ing demand being enjoyed ever vided is adequate to meet the most Standard ^soljnes being featured knows how to please a discrimin- for 2 years, the firm is now a fac- since then for the expert aids made §g^s being merge^ d in the the modern, apprecia,ted style. ating clientele. Present ag'eney tor of exceptional consequence in 1901. Other officers of the Sharp stringent requests. values alsa available. There is one available to the public. Many choice realty listings arc sewp4|pfeominent insurance firms employe assisti-ng in detailed duties was established in 1938 and under the "uplift of local area business enterprise are: Mrs. K. A. Sharp, his guidance has marked an in- growth and employment. Frank president; and Ralph Sharp, vice- Mr. Siwiee features a complete now being given prominence a< are "|ftd at this popular and properly- con- OTHER roster of realty work, giving the this _ equipped office, where satis- ^Sewing the splendid car- ducted garage. Mr. Tiee gives mo- creasing success and popularity Serndato, proprietor, extends a president. There are nine em- ON PAGE 5 and 6 with each succeeding year of en- complete co-operation to worthy ployes. Service is competent, cour- correct atention to the diversified faction is the guiding standard;at ite Pdlkowitz, it becomes torists the genuine attention that phases. He also offers all forms of all times. "Wnfediately that hls_ sin- commands confidence and praise. [deavor. Mr. Thomason is a mem- civic movements. teous and complete in satisfaction. FORDS AND RAHITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940 PRIBULA'S CHOICE MARCH 9—PATTIE'S JOHN FARKAS, JR., OUTSTANDING VOTES NOTED CAREER FOODS HOLD FAVOR 1ST ANNIVERSARY OF IS HOMETOWN Established since 19C6 in the Saturday March 9, 1940 is a gala WEIGHTS AND MEASURES SOFT. grocery business and possessing- event in the career of Pattie's Distinguished in public service paign. On December 20, 1935, he years of experience hi serving a Thrift is an age-old -tradition tive policies since its establish- Lodge, for it marks the-first an- As superintendent of Weights arid appreciated attention to vl and honored by the citizens for was appointed commissioner of fastidious trade, John A. Pribula that is dear to the hearts of the ment in 1919, South Amboy Trust niversary of this popular estab- and Measures in Perth Amboy for tasks under his scope. This prominent official is pC'H.- his brilliant record of devoted, Department of Public Works and operates one of the most popular- American people. The philosophy Company has won and held pub- lishment. Free turkey dinners will three years, John Parkas, Jr., has be served on that date. upheld the best ideals of devoted lar in the city and the district :t-i invaluable work, Francis M. Sea- during that service he sponsored stores in this section and offers a oi saving has withstood the haz- lic confidence as a major pillar of 1 tinie-tested security. Located at Miss Pattie Powers, whose public service and generally prov- a whole. He has many fru'rui- man is adding' considerable to his Light Improvement Project in full selection of known quality ards of depression and other tre- Perth Amboy and also instigated a items. His store is located at 425 116 North Broadway, South Am- charming- personality and capable en his many merits as xvorthy of throug'hout the region. His gi ' '.u.i rareev as attorney for ihe City, of mulous times and is a proven vir- WPA road movement, so that now State Street, Perth .Amboy. Best boy, the firm handles the modern proprietorship have aided in bring- this important trust. He was forr personality and remarkable a':Ci- l^erth Amboy. 90 per cent of streets and roads in meats, groceries, produce and. tue. Whether the desire is to and thorough roster of banking ing the lodge to its present high raerly weighmaster for Perth Am- ties command approval, for T'*'V Mr. Seaman was born in Perth in the city are paved. On March other supplies for the well-dressed build a home or build a fortune, transactions and trust company standing in public fayor, invites boy for three years and acquired well indicate the many stes. !.«' Amboy in 1905 and was graduated 15, 1938, he was appointed City family table prevail. Orders are the sure and effective way to ac- services. It is a member of Fed- her many patrons . to partake of an invaluable background of ex- characteristics possessed. from the Perth Amboy High attorney by the Commissioners and filled as desired, with deliveries complish the -goal is to save con- eral. Deposit Insurance Corpora- the festive commemoration of the perience which stands him in good Among the various organ •:'..- School in 1923. Upon graduation resigned from his prior post. A being available. Hours of service sistently. tion and has effectively efficient first anniversary. Assisted in de- stead now. His entire career in tions in which he holds active T-n.-m- he accepted a position as time- detailed service at the lodge by her noted trial lawyer, he was presi- are from 7 a. m. to8 p. m. Institutions that aid the public detailed procedures in force to pro- public office is marked with a loyal bership are included the folio•• MI,, keeper for American Smelting dent in 1938-1939 of Perth Am- sister, Frances, she has made this prominent bodies: Fourth V a..I Mr. Pribula is assisted in the to accomplish such a high-charac- tect the interest of depositors and and Refining Company; while han- boy Bar Association, or which he attractive center one of the most Democratic Club of Perth Am' ••; ; program of courteous, satisfactory ter ambition and also present a others who rely upon the aids. dling- that job capably, he attended is a member now. He also belongs favored gathering places in the UNITED PREFERRED service hy his son, Albeit Pribula. well-balanced program 'jf financial Officials are: Donald W. Eeed, the Perth Amboy Hungarian 1 •* i •;- New Jersey Law School during to State and County Bar Associa- section. It is located on State 1 Patrons, are accorded the prompt service are considered indispensa- president; - William S. Dey, vice ocratic Club, and the Louis So '..'J' evenings and was graduated from tions; B. P. O. E.; K. of C; and Highway No. 4 two miles south, FORJ5EAUTY ARTS and proper attention. Their exact j ble and outstanding- bulwarks of president; Harold G. Hoffman, vice Association. that institution in 192C, receiving other bodies. A popular speaker, of South Amboy. needs on fine food supplies are met stability in every worthwhile re- president; George A. Kress, treas- United Beauty Shoppe was es- Honest, able and excellent iti hi his LL.B. degree. In 1326 he be- he has been a member for 12 years Accommodations allow for 75 1 in detail. This is a modern and gion. ui*er and cashier. All are pledged tablished two and a half years ago. Voric, he has the confidence a .' 'i.- came connected with the law office in Speakers' Bureau of Democrat patrons at the.one time. E. and H". 1 sanitary establishment that has Through strict adherence to to providing the finest service in It has an attractive and convenifent associates and the esteem oS 'V of the prominent David T. Wil- party. beer is stocked, with any straight long held the favor of the public. wise, safe, sound and conserva- this field.. location in Schindel's Department general public for his. splcuiirl entz as clerk and in 1927 he passed or mixed drink" availably. All bev- record of reliable and first i l:i o the bar examination on the first erages and foods are top quality Store at 97 Smith Street, Perth Amboy. This establishment eaters service in furthering the effi' it M- attempt and became an associate here. 1 FABER'S COMPLETE L0MINSKY QUALITY cies of the Weights and Mea: L -. in the law office. to a large patronage of discrimi- HOUSE FURNISHINGS IN GROCERY STOCK nating women in the first class Department at Perth Amboy. Mr. Seaman became a counsel- HILKEY'PLANT MGR. style. lor-at-Iaw in 1930 and established ,-. Courteous service and customer-, Housexvives and others who FOR CELOTEX HERE Both machine and machineless Charged With Stealing Gas. his own office at 214 Smith Street, satisfaction are winning- methods must prepare daily menus to meet methods of permanent waving are Huszar Is Arrested Here Perth Amboy, where he still main- that attract an increasing patron- fastidious appetites find that it is Efficiency and economy are terms as a School Commissioner An equipped plant and modern featured in the full roster of dis- tains his private practice. He was; warehouse of the famed Celotex age to Faber's House Furnishings, a wise move to patronize the fully- j highlights in the integritable and and previous had been a commis- tinctive beauty service provided WOODBRIDGE—Detective Ser- campaign manager for Mayor Dor- :i23 Smith . Street, Perth Amboy. stocked grocery store of Joseph valued service programs rendered sioner for the Board of Health for Corporation are located at Mid- under expert, cleanly and quick sey in the successful 1530 cam- dlesex Avenue, Metuchen, to serve geant George Balint this week ar- Quality merchandise is offered in a Lominsky, 739 State Street, Perth under guidance of Edward J. Dal- three years. His competence and .skills. Eobert Arthur, proprietor, rested Joseph Huszar, 22, of Ban- full line of house furnishings, win- Amboy. Here is displayed a choice ton, Comptroller of Perth Anrboy- abilities in handling trusted pub-' the increased needs for the firm's has been active as a beautician fox- ford Avenue, on a complaint oi products in the Metropolitan area. dow shades, and a variety of allied and complete assortment of meats, since his appointment by the Com- lie duties are well known and es- nine years and supervises the en- larceny made by North Brunswick groceries, produce and other table missioner in 1923. His department; teemed by the citizens, while his Established here in 1937, the en- tire program to assure the utmost authorities. needs for the home. Articles for terprise holds public approval as supplies. Modern and sanitary is operating on the outstanding bas- loyal co-operation with welfare and satisfaction and quality work. , clubs and other establishments civic movements is greatly appre- an asset of exceptional value. Main Huszar is alleged to have pump- are also stressed. This store is open containers protect the purity of is to handle the extensive routine There five skilled operators on ed gas out of cars parked in North TODAY and SAT. the perishables. ciated also. Mr. Dalton holds mem- offices are at Chicago, with main from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. reg-ulariy- procedures in the thorough man- plant being in New Orleans. Local duty. This place is open from 9 Brunswick. He was turned oyer to Mr. trominsky has conducted his bership in the Second Ward Demo- a. m. to 6 p. m. on Monday to SIDE-SPLITTING COMEDY and until 10 p. m. on Fridays and ner. Unnecssary details and delays, cratic Club of Perth Amboy; the plant has 50 employes. Officer Prindanlle, of JSForth Saturdays. ' present store for three and a half are strictly avoided, giving direct G. E. Hilkey is plant manager Thursdays inclusive; until 9 p. m. Brunswick Township. The roan has years to build up an enviable repu- Celtic Club; and various other on Fridays; and until 10 p. m. on evidence to the.keen coverage ov- prominent organizations. He has at Metuchen and has aided ideally a record in Woodbridge, police say. Jack Faber, proprietor .estab- tation for courteous services and er the responsibilities. in bringing the enterprise to its Saturday. Patronage is now re- lished the business three years ago many friends throughout the ideal satisfaction. He lias the vast Practically a life-long resident whole area. His.work as comptrol- hig-h standing in this area. Affiliat- ceived from the entire surrounding — Please mention this paper and has made it a splendid suc- background of 36 years' experi- of perth Amboy and always deeply, ler for the city is setting a new ed with the firm for 2 years, he was area- whera buying from advertisers.-— cess. He also operates popular ence in food merchandising, en- interested in civic pride and. pro- precedent for fulfillment of that appointed plant manager here in stores in Union City and Hacken- deavors and knows how to please gress, Mr. Dalton has* compiled a exacting duty. Interests of the tax- May 1939 and has proved the wis- a discriminating public. Compe- sack. There are three employes record of exceptional merit. He payers are being thoroughly serv- dom of his choice thoroughly. tent assistance in detailed tasks is In conjunction with our aiding him in the work here. had served for two three-year ed. This firm makes Traffic Top, an Stock is up-to-date and com- rendered by six members of his asphalt impregnated product used :•? plete, with many money-saving family. Store is open from 6 a. m. for built-up floors, roof gardens, specials featured. Inspection of to 8 p. m. It is extremely popular vecreation c-enters and similar 60th Anniversary the merchandise is invited without as a center for food items. needs. 'More than a million feet of Pius obligation to purchase. the product is used at the World's Fair. Cemesto . Board, made of Celebration Federal Gunboat Wreck RABIMER CONDUCTS. IT PEIERS RON-WORKS ROSIER Portland cement and asbestos with : The, boiler of the U. g. S. Sheridan, IDEAL DRUG STORE a stone or cement finish is produced You may now enjoy a preview of the a Federal gunboat wrecked during Large industrial plants rely up- in the business since 1917 and is and used for siding on exterior ...FOR EVERYONE! the.Civil war, may still be seen; Maintaining a well-stecked drug on the skillful services of Peters considered as one of the foremost work. Celotex wallboards, ceiling above the water line near Eodanthe, store at 471 New Brunswick Ave- Iron' Works, Inc., foot of Lewis experts in this line. He has years tiles and wall panels are also of practical experience and has IN. C. • nue, Perth Amboy, B. I. Eabiner Street on the railroad crossing at •handled. consistently increased his know- W SPRING SUITS-TOP COATS R CHILD IS BORN extends every courteous assistance Perth Amboy. Fabrication and erection of structural work, tanks, ledge and skills to keep pace with to the public and provides a service the latest trends, developments that is decidedly superior. He stacks, runways, platforms, and for men and young men GERALDINE FITZGERALD flue connections features the ros- and requisites of the work. From GIADYS C-KWGE • JEFFREY LYNN • GAIE PAGE has the noted background of 36 18 to. 30 skilled workers are em- FORUM THEATRE years' experience in his chosen ter. Special work of all kinds is Request Feature Sat. Nite given a particular emphasis in this ployed under modern and approved "Hotel Imperial" METUCHEN, N. J. field and is thoroughly'abreast of standards. Territory served in- the latest trends and needs. excellent and complete coverage ENCYCLOPEDIA DAYS Sunday, Monday, Tuesday over the needs in the field. There cludes about a 40-mile radius. THURS. - FRI. - SAT. March 10, 11 and 12 Best makes of drugs, sundries, is a fully-equipped shop, which has Consultations are accorded TUESDAY NIGHT In style . . quality * . hand tailoring . . fabric "Destry Rides Again" sickroom supplies, patent medi- electric welding equipment, ma- courteously on any phase of the SUN., MON., TUES., & WED. cines and a variety of popular chines, rolls, punching machines worth, these, rank far above all with work, with pertinent advice and -••;• -:AT\' Tames Stewart, Marlene Deitrich items are in stock at this ideal drug- and various other specialized de- suggestions being made by Mr. others at the price store. Open from 8 a. m. to 11 p. vices. Peters .as the needs indicate. Ev- • -RARITAN BALLROOM Latest Release —— "March of m., the place is. patronised by an ery effort is. extended, to provide Time" Incorporated in 1925 the firm PERTH AMBOY Comedy—"Andy Pandy Goes appreciative public in constantly the outstanding in. service to make There is still time to enter our prise contest for the increasing proportions. Service is has marked a notable expansion satisfaction prevail in each under- Fishing' and progress. John J. Peters, presi- oldest Briegs-Bullt Suit or Overcoat. prompt and attentive, with satis- taking. Development work is of- MYSTERY PRIZE Wednesday and Thursday faction the watchword. Three em- dent- of the organization, has been fered. March 13 and 14 $30*00 or more ployes assist the proprietor in the Look for the exhibition of old time pictures detailed duties assigned. "Tower Of London" Established 27 years ago, the First 10 Lapboard Games suits in our windows, beginning the 14th. with endeavor is one of the more promi- $5.00 Each Basil Rathbone, Boris Karloff nent of its kind in this section and Comedy-—"To Your Conveni- widely known as reliable. DOOR PRIZE ence" Oddity Loyal eo-operation and sincere Eagle Engine Company No. 4, and $35.00 Latest News Events AMERICAN HANDLES effectively efficient service has Pulaski Citizens Cluh. He belongs won wide public praise for Stephen to St. Stephen's Parish. Civie and 25 games — 35c Friday and Saturday BARRELS AND DRUMS F. Balinsky, commissioner of Pub- welfare activities always receive March 15 and 16 Tight barrels for liquids and lic Works, Perth Amboy. March The will be Buses kt the 91 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 15th marks the completion of two his friendly and helpful support "The Cisco Kid And The steel drums are offered in a com- door after game. Open Man, Fri. and Sat. Evenings plete line by the American Coop- years of his four year term. His in time, of greatest "need, for he. Lady" erage Company, Maurer Lane, handling of the many duties and is interested in the uplift of the with Barber. Only the better grade of the program of endeavor in force general standards in this region. Cesar Romero values are stressed and every ef- give ample evidence to the wisdom also fort is made to meet the precise of his choice. OUR FIRST BIRTHDAY CELEBRATI0M OF "Too Busy To Work" specifications promptly. This con- Mr. Balinsky was a member of » ' 'with cern, has been located for 20 ^years the Board of Education for 10 I The Jones Family m "Barber ahdjs widely, known. years and rendered ah invaluable Latest News Events ,fo.*/..leadiiig services in. its par- service in that respect. He Wfas : ; ~ ticiilaT- ifie"Id;-Tfc "svas ^formerly sit- president of the Boards for four A Spirited BeHe uated for 15 years in New York. years. He is connected with the of ihe Brawling Waterfront! Henry Leeds is president of Thomas F. Burke Real Estate firm, the company and directs the major one of the more prominent in-the program of endeavor along high- area. SILVER PALMS est standards to maintain the ef- Conscientious and capable covr 824 St. Georges Aye. fective progress of the business. erage over the tasks under his at Reading R. R. Crossing- He has the loyalty and co-operation scope highlights his. fulfillment of of his associates and the employes both public and business responsi- Woodbridge, N. J. in carrying- out the extensive de- bilities. He is ceasless in his* ef- tailed phases required to keep the fort to provide the thorough en- complete roster of service on the deavor in every phase. excellent basis. / Various organizations of promr Orders are filled, careftilly and in inence in the area value his mem- the dependable manner to stress bership. Among these are: Knights are specially priced for 1 total satisfaction. of Columbus; Fire Department; Our Birthday Celebration. We pass the Birthday Gifts on to you in big savings. A New Piano Every Car has been reconditioned, and car- i as a real urge to play ries our unconditional Guarantee.

Educators agree thai a new { piano is a child's greatest inspi- j 1937 CHEVROLET 1937 PACKARD ration to learn to play. A new j 2-Dr. Touring Sedan ONJTHE STAGE FRI SAT. SUN/' stttw,. OuEbronsen - Console Pidap has I 4-Dr. Touring Sedan all the inviting faculties that ap- j ALL GIRL peal to children: compact sixe, j attractive case design, beauty | 1937 1934BUICK SHOW THIS WEEK and volume of tonerand respon- i 1937 Featuring live touch. It costs so little to PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH give your child the best in music 4-Dr. Sedan 225 2-Dr. Sedan RALPH HARK when you choose from our Gul- 2-Dr. Sedan Original Finish CHARLIE CHAN in and his bransen line of Console Pianos. Custom Built "CITY IN DARKNESS" Aristocrat Orchestra Sidney Toler OW pianos taken in trade. 1938 DE SOTO—One Owner N. J.'s Smartest Night Spot Bd erms. 2 Dr. Touring Sedan 1937 DE SOTO—Radio and Heater lm No Coyer Charge at Any Time Mew Car Guarantee SET I£K W ^5j? 2 Dr. Touring Sedan Original Blue Finish !&®-Zgl M ^S For Reservations Call Wo. 8-0551 ALTENBURG 1934 DODGE We cater to Your New Coat PIANO HOUSE 1935 FORD banquets, parties, etc. 4-Dr. Tour- t should be a 1150E. JERSEY STREET BMpox Show ean lie seen from o«r ing Sedan 4-Dr. Sedan ©oektail Xoiinge. 3So minimum Fishman Coat! ELIZABETH charge ftt Cocktail I^oungre «t No matter TFhat price Next Ritz Theatre any time you pay — a thrifty §16.95 or an elegant 539.95 your Fishman We Specialize in coat -will be smarter! Edward K. Gumming. Itic Every coat in our Hungarian Food spring stock was hand- picked for fineness of AUTHORIZED DE SOTO -_ PLYMOUTH DEALERS Small Minimum line and fabric. See L EL 2 9193 Saturday Sights O!aly them Saturday! . ' . ^ - " - ' FUTURAMA at Tables. Elizabeth, N. J. f the New Yogs WodCsif 407 Rahway Aye, 416 Morris Ave. PAGE SIX FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940 FORDS V^ND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

LEGAL NOTICES GUILD MEETS $1,000 FROM CITY DUMP CHARTER BUS WORK For The Starry-Eyed Philadelphia.—After an ^ PROPOSAL WOOD-BRIDGE—Miss Cynthia MAYOR CHRISTENSEN COMMENDED Sealed Was "will be received \>y the Cdover gave a resume of a chapter COAST TO COAST Loop Standings day search ol the city dump, dej Board o£ .Education, Township of inthe study book, "Homeland Har- teetives found a box contajnin(| WaodbridgX', at the Board Room in $1,000. They'returned it to it] the Hig-h School Building, Wood- vesters" at a meeting,of the Buseh- Specializing exclusively in char- ON RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP PROGRAM 1 bridge, N. J., ac S o'elouk P. M., man. Guild of the First Presby- tered service from coast to coast, In •Basketball owner, Mrs. Mary Eftimoff, whos March 18, 1940, at -rc-hieh^tsme bids' terian Church held Monday night Middlesex Garage and Bus Com- Handling the chief executory Township. It is evident that his nephew had inadvertently givei "Will be publicly opened and reaa for the box to ash collectors. taking: down and removing the flag at the Manse. Miss Emma Early pany, St. George Avenue at Clover capacity of Raritan Township in choice for this important office Township Heavy poie trom the grounds oE the Wood- was hostess. The next meeting -will Leaf Bridge on Route 4, Wood- an efficient and thorough manner, was indeed a wise one and that bridge High School, Barren Avenue. be held 'Monday night, March 18, his continuance in the post is w. L. Mohammedans' Islam fi.ll work to he done between the bridge, has the confidence of a Mayor Walter C- Christensen has Frat Club ..". . 4 0 dates o£ March 22nd and March 30th, at the home of Miss Nornia Chase, most prominent clientele. For thegained the commendations of the proving his competence and abil- . The term Islam is one applied bj ^310* KpevmcaUons muy uti ayeurtu with Miss Ruth Erb, guest speaker. ities to an even greater degree. Avenel Dems ..'-....r 3 1 Mohammedans to their religion. at the office or the District Clerk in last three years the. firm has be.en public and holds the confidence of Greiners ; — 2 1 t/i« High School Building. handling the chartered bus serriee his associates in guiding the pro- A native of Perth Amboy> and '.Che Board reserves the right'to LEGAL NOTICES a resident- oi Raritan Township Owls .;.:.. .:... 2 3 WANT ADS reject any or all bids, and to waive for the celebrated Major Bcrwes- gram. He was first elected in 1935 Greys ~ .: ...... 1 . 2 ^material iniormalities. other details pertinent, said mini- for 15 years, he has long heen Established in 1930, the enter- for the four-year term and is now Bayviews ,._-...... _:;—•.„....-. 0 3 BOARD OP EDUCATION, mum price being 1437.50 plus costs ol prise has attained its leadership serving- the first year of his sec-prominent in civic life. He served SITUATION WANTED Township of Woodbridee, preparing deed and advertising this three years as Fire Commissioner, Woodbridge Seniors Woodbridse, N. J, sale. Said lots in said block, if sold reputation by providing the ut- ond term. For the starry-eyed ones the HOY B. AKBEIISON, on terms, will require a down payment 12 years ago; then served four W. L. DEESSMAKER to go out by th| District Clerk. of $43.75 the balance of purchase price most in safe, reliable, modern, com- February Harper's Bazaar pre- to be paid in equal monthly install- fortable and superior chartered , Mayor Christensen has insti- years as director of Revenue and Celtics I.:...... 3 0 sents a nun's coif in brilliant day. Rates reasonable 156 Higl Befer To: W-84 Docket 119/2 ments of $10.00 plus interest and other bus service. All of the six buses tuted many of the best ideals and Finance. His membership is hon-Deacons 4 1 colors. Fundamentally it is St., Carteret. Phone Cart. 8-0384 Recorded: Book 111», Paste 348' terms provided for in contract of sale. ored in Forum Glub of Raritan Refer To: W-l-6 Docket 116/247 Take further notice, that at .said are ideally equipped and in per- policies that now prevail for the Nymphs ...... :. 2 1 white straw with a narrow, ver- 3-S Recorded; Book 1144, Pajje 330 sale, or any date to which- it may be fect mechanical condition. Esti- benefit of public good. He is con-Township; the fire company; and Shell Oil ...„...... „._..... 3 2. million band and wide fringed - , NOTICE OF PBBI.IC SALE adjourned, the Township Opmrrilttee various other organizations. He is streamers of royal blue taffeta TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: reserves the right In its discretion to mates are supplied courteously at sistently advancing the program P. P. A. (Jo Jo's) 2 2 HELP WANTED At a regular meeting of the Town- reject any one or allitids and to sell any time requested, John Lopasow- along rightful standards to fur- active in the real estate business S that tie in a wide flat bow in Farmers ...... 2 back. MARRIED MAN—Bet. ages 25-40. Tc snip -Committee of the Township ol said lotM in said block to - such bidder ski, Sr., is Proprietor of the com- ther ,the prestige of Raritan at 210 Smith Street, Perth Amboy. Redskins 0 3 take over established Packaged "Woodbridge held Monday, March 4, as it may seleef, dufe regard being Grocery Route. Experience not es- 1940, I was directed to advertise the giv<*n to terms and manner of pay- pany and personally in charge of Cardinals .„.:..„.'..„:.„.:.....'. 0 3 fact that on Monday evening, March ment, in case one or.niore minimum Decorative Radiators sential - bui. preferable. Must be 18, 1840, the Township Committee bids shallbe received. the comprehensive schedule. He Woodbridge Intermediate bondable. Guaranteed salary—-Write will meet at S P. M. (EST) in the employs only experienced, trust- Radiators which are not recessed g-jving- full details. Box 6 Independ- Upon acceptance of the minimum SUPT. ALLEN FURTHERS ROSTER • ' w. L. ent-Leader. 3-8" Cdnanittee Chambers, Memorial Muni- bid, or bid above tiiltiimum, by the and covered with shields constitute cipal . Bjiilding, Woodbridge, Mew Jer- worthy and competent bus drivers. 0 sey, ana expose and sell at public, sala Township Committee 1 and the pay- Cyclones 3 one of the most serious decorative aaia to the highest bidder according to ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Terrors _._; 5 1 problems in the home. In spite ol WANTED tfifms of sale on lile with the Towii- cording'' to the manner of purchase OF STEWART CONTRACTING HERE tUtiftf Cleric open to inspection and to In accordance with terms of sale on DEEM WESTMINSTER* Boys' Club :....— 4 1 the discussion regarding the heating KAGS wanted for wipers, size ol i>#-publiely read prior to sale Lots 17. file,- the Township will deliver a Swifties 3 2 efficiency of painted radiators, it nandkercTiief or larger. 5c lb. IS, 61 and 62 in Bloc!? 54 A. Woodbridge faafrgain 'and sale deed' for said AS REFINED HOTEL Road building, compressed air ately to keep well abreast of cur- Independent-Leader, 18 Green St., Township Assessment Blap. premises. work, heavy foundations and rent trends and requirements. F. C. Jvs...... _. 1 1 still holds true that the most popu- Woodbridge. ~Take further notice that the Tawn- ' . B. J. DUNIGAN, Genial hospitality and modern St. George's .. 2 3 lar treatment of.these heating units shlp Committee, has, by resolution Township Clerk. erecting of bridges and large As superintendent here for the 2 is painting them the color of the anS pursuant to law, fixed a mimmurr. "Dated March 5, 1940. comforts reign sivpreme at West- buildings occupy importance in the last six years, Mr. Allen has aided All Stars 1 REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE To be advertised. March 8 and March Sewaren 0 4 woodwork. In treating radiators as. price at which said lots in said block 15, 1940, in the Fords Beacon, minster Hotel, 149 Kearny Avenue, expert roster of endeavors 'by vastly .in furthering the success- an integral part of the wall sur- WOODBWDGB, N. .». will "be sold together with all ether Perth Amboy, where guests re- Red Ghosts 0 4 Heal Estate Investment now paying details .pertinent, said minimum price and Company, ful achievements. He extends a 4 face against which they are placed, nearly 10%; 2 family concrete block costs oi pnparm^ ceive every courteous treatment which has its area location at 66 whole-hearted co-operation to the Confederates 0 the units become less conspicuous, property in good condition at 358- OF PUBLIC and satisfaction. There are 80 local interests and activities, win- Woodbridge Junior 360 Amboy Avenue. Price only 10*3" in said block, if sold on terms, TO WHOM IT MAX. CONCERN: Main Street, Woodhridge. Main and this is regarded as desirable S3,000 to settle an estate. Cameron, ••will require a down payment of $135.00 At a regular meeting bS the Town- cleanly and well-furnished rooms, offices of the firm are at 230 Park ning the rightful esteem for his w. L. by most home owners. 149 North 10th Avenue. Highland tK^ialance of purchase price to be raid ship Committee of , the Township of some with running water and pri- sincere assistance. 1 Park, N. J. 3-1,8,15. in-equal monthly installments of S20.00 Woodbridge held Monday, •'. March Avenue, New York City. Cyclones 4 plus ^interest and other terms provid- -i, 1940, I was directed to advertise vate baths. All of the facilities and Up-to-date methods and re- P. R. Comets 4 1 ed- for in the contract of sale. *"he fact that on Monday evening, equipment are kept in proper con- J. E. Allen is superintendent for "Take further notics that at said sale, March' IS, 1940, the Township Commit- markable efficiencies prevail Indians ..'. .: 4 1 or~-any date to which it may be ad- tee --will meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the dition to provide the desired con- the firm at Woodbridge and hasthroughout the entire roster under Bluebirds ... — ...... 2 1 loi&ned, the Township Committee re- Committee Chambers, Memorial Munici- veniences. won public praise for his compe- serves the nsrht- in its discretion to re- pal Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, his supervision to provide a con- Americans. ...;.. 2 3 ject any one <><• all bids ar.d to soil and: expose and sell at public sale and John S. Hanson has guided this tence in carrying the complete tracting service that is superior. Rangers ...:.:...... 2 4 said lots in said block to such bidder to the highest bidder according to -hotel for about 30 years, and ss'ii may select, due regard being giv- terms of sale on flle_ with the Town- program o'f work. He has 20 years Many prominent projects have Diapers ...'...... 1 4 en to terms and manner of payment, ship Clerk: open to. inspection and to brought it to the present high of practical experience in the con-been carried to a successful com- St. James' 0 4 in case one or more minimum MrtE be publiclv read prior to sale. Lots 183 standing in public favor. He is a tracting field and has increased his pletion and exceptional benefits snatl bs received. and 184 in Block 175D, . Woodbridge Fords 'Senior Upon acceptance of the minimum 'old. Township Assessment Map. ••/ . - • pleasing proprietor and ceaseless knowledge and skills proportion- rendered to this area. or bid above minimum by the Tcwn^hvo Take further ; notice., that the in his aims to serve the guests. >• • '•• w. L. Committee and the payment thereof toy Township Committee lias, by resolu- Bombers ...... -:_.—.. 3 0 the purchaser according to the manner tion and pursuant, to law, fixed a Supervising the daily schedule of ot purchase in accordance -with terms minimum price at which said lots in endeavor, Mr, Hanson has a staff CARTERET SERVICE DAVE'S MEAT MART Aarues .....:...... 2 1 Are as essential to yotsr of sale on file, the Township -will de- said block will be sold* together with 1 liver a ba:-gain and sale deed for said all other details pertinent, said mini- of four competent employes to as- MEETS BUS NEEDS WINS PUBLIC NOW Sporting ...., -..: 1 child's health as vitamins to premises. mum price being $1,000.00 plus costs sist in the various phases of the Skeeters .;...... :...... 0 1 his'cr her diet. B. J. DUNIGAN. of preparing . deed and advertising - Safety and comfort of passeng- Winning public patronage since 1 Township Clerk this sale. Said lots in said block, if routine -work. His hotel is popular Hill Billys .....:. 0 They keep your child's feet. Dated March 5, 1940. sold on terms, vill require a down as a refined and attractive estab- ers occupy the utmost importance its establishment here a year and Teals :...::.;.. 0 1 To be advertised March 8 and March payment of '$100:00 the balance ofilishment catering to, the better in the program of. Carteret Bus a half ago, Dave's Meat Market, 75 Dukes- ;.. 0 1 in perfect condition. 1 15,'.1940, in the Fords Beacon, purchase prlc.e to be paid in equal Service, Inc., 1375 Roosevelt Ave- monthly installments of $15.00 plus class trade. Smith Street, Perth. Amboy, has Fords Intermediate Get your child Jr. Arch Pre- To: W-308 Docket 1M/342 interest and other terms provided nue, Carteret. Established April become known as a reliable center server Shoes today. NOTICE OF" PUBMC for in contract of sale. 16, 1922, the firm is one of thefor quality values. Full line of w. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: Take further notice that at said ALL-GULF SERVICE Jitter Bugs ...:,.:.... 2 0 At a regular meeting of the Town- sale, or any date to which it may be oldest in the- section and yet fresh prime meats and poultry fea- ship Committee of the Township of adjourned, the Township Committee AT SPOTS STATION thoroughly modern in all phases tures. This is strictly a retail store Arrows -...... :—.... 1 1 •Woodbridge s held Monday, March 4. reserves the right 1in Its discretion Owls „ :!.:.,..:....:..:...... 0 1 1840, I was directed to advertise to reject any one. o - all bids and to and functions. Three clean buses and has the proper sanitary.meth- th6 fact that on Monday evening, sell said lots in said < block to such operate between Carteret and ods in daily use to invite the bet-Rinky Dinks .....:: 0 1 March' 18, 1940, the Township Com- bidder as it may. s«lect, ;due regard Popular with the motoring pub- mittee will nwet at 8 P. II. (EST) being; given to terms and nianner of lic as a modern and complete cent- Rahway, with first bus leaving Car- ter class of trade. ' Fords Junior in the Committee Chambers, Memo- payment, in ca.se one or more mlni- teret at 6 A. . M., and last one .' : W. .L. rial Municipal Building, Wooci- aurft bids shall be received. er for car requirements, Spots Ser- Dave Bobin, proprietor, was bridge, New Jersey, and expose and vice Station is located at Main leaving Rahway-at 1 A. M., theformerly employed for 11 xh years Tigers 2 0 sell at public sale and to the highest Upon acceptance of the rhinimum bidcHsr according1 to terms of sale on bid, or bid above: minimum, by the Street and Amboy Avenue in Me- j following morning-, at the. Palace Meat Market on Wildcats :.. 1 0 flie with the TownsMp Clerk open to Township Committee and the pay- Charter 'bus service is- rendered the corner. He is well and favor- 1 toipedion and to be publicly read ment thereof by the purchaser ac- tuchen. It was established 10 years Al'arues Jrs" ;....;.....„.._..... 1 prior to sale. Lots 9?' and 93 in Block cording-.to the manner of purchase ago but has reached its greatest anywhere, with World Fair trips ably known for his standards of' Blue Jays 1 373 • H", Woodbridge Township Assess- peak of ptronge and success since a specialty during the Fair season. customer-satisfaction. His attrac- Midgets' !.;...... ;... :...... 0 1 Cost no more than ordinary ment Map. George Faggiohi became manager Call CA. 8-0612. Samuel E. George tive meat 'market is now quite pop- 1 footwear. All sEots properly Saie further notice that the gain and sale deed for.said premises Phantoms ...... ;... 0 Township Committee has, by resolu- B.- J.. BtffiFIGAN, more than two years ago. 'Open is president of this popular bus ular with the public. . . . fitted by. X-Ray. tion and pursuant to law, fixed a Township Clerk. firm. Six drivers are employed. An Courteous service is the policy, Record Ocean Crossings minimum price at which said lots in Dated March 5, 1940.'. . '" : from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m., the satel "block will he sold together with To be adv.ertised March 8 and March place caters to both residential and I. C. C. member, the firm has up-with deliveries being made as de- A blue ribbon is presented to the all other details pertinent, said mini- IS, 1940,. in the Fords Beacon, to-date equipment. Busses are of sired. There • are two* capable em- captain of an ocean-going vessel mum price being $2O0.CO plus costs transient motorists in the excell- All Shoes Are Supposed To Be Good, But Jr. Arch Preserver at- preparing deed and advertising .Refer To: W. 2»7 Docket 124/196 ent style. Friendly satisfaction is 25, 29 and 33:—passenger capacity, ployes aiding in the. daily duties. which earns. this award for fast tfils sale. Said lots m vid block, if Recorded: Book , Page — with six buses being available for Keynote of the success is the fact crossing. The Queen Mary now Shoes Have Been Proven So. -~~—8St&-*$«* terns, will require a down NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE the policy. payment of S20.00, the balance of pur- Good Gulf gasolines, oils and charter work. . that, only finest offerings are hand- hdl'tjs the blue-ribbon for both the Cilaso price to be oairt in equal monthlv TO WHOM IT, MAY CONCERN: , 'Public confidence and patronage led, for the public appreciates east and west Atlantic crossings. "Always a Little More For Your Money—Our Prices Are Always installments of $10.00 plus interest and At a regular meeting of the Town- lubricants are stocked 100 per are fully deserved. other terms provided for in contract of ship Committee of ' the Township o. cent. Firestone and U. S. tires are quality. •••••• Lower Than Elsewhere-—Compare" Woodbridge held Monday, march 4 Potter's Field 1940. 1 was directed to advertise the carried here. An A. A. A. member, ae further notice that at said fact that on Ivlonday evening. March featuring prompt road service, the BEAUTY AIDS BEST ih'e term "potter's field" refers sale, "ov any date 1o whifh it may be 18,' 1840, the Township Committee BERGMAN PAINTING to the expression in the. Bible in adjpjrrn 3d, the Township Committee will meet at 8 P. M.' .'{EST) in tha station offers general repairing, rs?ajE?'es the right in its discretion Committee Chambers, Memorial Muni- lubrications, washing and other ex- VIA LIBERTY ARTS PUBLIC BUILDINGS Matthews 27:7, where it is stated to fSject any one or all bids and to cipal Building, Woodbridge, New Jer- that Judas purchaseda potter's field sell Said lots in said block to such ney, and expose and sell at public sale pert aids. There are three capable, Equipped in the modern fashion Artistic work in painting, dec- 182 SMITH STREET bfda.er as it may select, due regard and to the higCiest. bidder according to courteous attendants employed at with the money he received for be- PERTH AMBOY beirffr g:vc"t to terms and manner of '-•j.-cis pi sale 'on file with the Town- to invite the regular patronage of orating, papering, stippling on in- traying Christ •"; : ' paynjenf, in case one or more mini-, ship Cleric open to, inspection and to this inviting and cleanly one-stop a discriminating clientele, Liberty terior and exterior.paint jobs, and jj'bid shall be received. be publicly read prior to. sale of Lot 1service station. acceptance of the minimum in Block 505; Lot'l in BlbcV 508, Wood- Beauty Shop is very popular as a similar skillful services are rend- ,$i or bid above minimum, by the bridge township Assessment Map. center for the complete roster "of ered by Gustaf Bergman," 51 Carl- * iQWttsbip Committee anil the pay- .Take further notice that the Town- webjt thereof bjr the purchaser ac- ship Committee has, by resolution and GILL'S WORK AIDS distinctive service. Established five ton Street, Fords; In business since cording to the manner of purchase pursuant . to law, :. fixed a minimum years ago and located at 393 Smith 1906 and established here for the in adeordance with terms of sale on price at which said lots iiy said blocks flie, the Township will deliver a bar- will be sold together .with all other AT PORT READING Street, Perth Amboy, the" enter- last 12: years,' this expert handles gain and sale deed for said premises. details pertinent, said minimum price prise has trade now from the en-important jobs in his line any- B. J. iXTNIGAN, being SS.535.66 plus costs ofj preparing With'-capacity for 300 cars a tire area. . . where-that the need may arise. He Township merit. deed and advertising tnis sale. Said - Dated March 5, 1940. lots in said blocks i if sold on terms day, Port Heading Coal Docks, at Machine and machineless meth- •specializes' in work for public ffe advertised M-iro,h 8 and March will require a do.wnpaymgnt o£ S953.56 Port Reading, handles 50 per cent buildings. • • ' . . , • in the Fords Beacon, balance of purchase price to, be paid in ods of permanent.waving are high-; equal monthly installments of ?85.00 anthracite and 50 per cent bitum- lighted in the thorough roster of Among prominent projects which to: W.-5 Docket Ui/213 plus interest,and: other;terms provid- inous coal. Its value is unquestion- defl. Btiok 1008, Page S'M ed for in contract of sale: beauty arts provided at this clean-, this leading painter "has handled OK OV PUKLiC SALE Take further notice i.Ciat-at'said sale able in this section and the mod-ly and first class shop. Charles are included: State Refofiri- School W IT MAY COXC13RX: or any date to •which it: inay be ad- ern program of dependable service Szepesy, proprietor, has nine years for Boys; at AnnanSale; State Re- At. a regular meeting of the Town- journed, the Townshi1p Committee re- in full force is adequate to meet stofp* Committee of the Township of serves the right in. its discretion to re- of experience in the field' and is form School, for Women at Clin- Weoajjfidgs held Monday, March1 4, 1sct any one or all bids and to sell the precise needs. Agency is held personally on diity to serve his ton; every public school building 1940, I was directed to advertise said lot's'in said .blocks: to such bidder for the Reading Company. ths- fact that on Monday evening, as it may select, due regard being giv- many patrons.* There is a compe- at Woodbridge arid Perth Amboy. March IS, 1940, the Township Commit- en to terms and manner of payment. Joseph Gill; agent since July 1, tent operator assisting in the work. All work is guaranteed. Prompt re- tee wiU meet at 8 P. M. (BST) in the in case one or more minimum bids 1939, is thorough and efficient in Coramittee Chambers. Memorial Munici- shall be received. Hours at the shop are from 9 a. sponse is' given to calls for esti- jp&l Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, Upon acceptance of the minimum bid his duties to promote the best in- m._. to 6 p. m., daily and until mates and allied needs. Staff of em- and-expose and sell at public sale and or bid above minimum by the Town- terests of the activity here from to the highest bidder according to ship Committee and the payment ttiere- 9 P. M., on Saturdays. Each poyes depends chiefly on the work terms of sale on file with the Town- of by the purchaser according to the all proper standpoints. He has ex-and every creation is styled to at hand, but* is always adequate. ship Clerk open to inspection, and to manner of purchase in accordance wit'n perience in this line since Decem- be publicly read Brio- to sale, all oi terms of sale on file, the Township suit the individual personality and Full personal supervision is exer- Block. 303 B. Woodbridge Township As- will deliver a bargain and sale deed ber 9,. 1905 and is known for hispreference. cised on each job. sessment Map. for said premises. unusual abilities that stress high- TaJte further notice that the Town- • B. J. DUNIGAN. Kolfoasy and Easter Kolbas are ship Committee lias, by resolution Township Clerk. est-character aids and total satis- NOVAKY ONE-STOP and pursuant to law, fixed a mini- Dated March 5, 1940. faction. Member of B. P. 0. E.; K. among featured offers. Home-cured mum price at which said lots in said To be advertised March 8 and March of C.; Exempt Firemen's Associa- FOOD MARKET PLAN smoked meats and a full line -of block will be sold together with all 15. 1940, in the Fords Beacon, tion; Macabees and other organiza- Hungarian pastries are available. tions, he is prominent in area af- Delicious food supplies in a Stock is complete and of -finest fairs. There are 350 people under complete selection are offered un- grade,' with proper cleanly contain- excellent working- conditions to der strictly sanitary methods at. ers protecting the purity and keep the roster of the company on Novaky Food Market, 460 Amboy freshness of the excellent values. the outstanding plane. Avenue, Perth Amboy. Steve and Orders are .filled promptly and de- Andrew Novaky- brothers and part- liveries are made. ners, have conducted this establish- In business for 22 years at BALDWIN PAINTING ment for one year and'built up a Perth Am'boy, Steve and Andrew notaible. patronage. They were Novaky are well known for their PAPERING EXCELS formerly in the wholesale bologna superior standards of service. Artistic painting and papering business. ; ... work to meet the complete needs Fresh meats, groceries, fruits, Atlanta Street Car Fare vegetables, delicatessens, own Street car lines in Atlanta are is offered by W. M. Baldwin, 570 home-made bolognas, ' sausage. planning a reduced non-rush-hour Watson Avenue, Woodhridge. Pos- round-trip fare. sessing a lief time's experience in Hungarian and Polish styles of his chosen line of service and known for his reliable handling of i;he jobs entrusted to him, this ex- CONFUCIOUSSAY!— pert is thoroughly qualified and He wise man who appreciate Quality and who buy equipped- to advise, suggest, esti- USED CAR where he get QUALITY. mate and generally aid on any con- Our Used Car Stock Represents Only Quality Cars. E - templated projects within his ros- ter. He has conducted his business One Owner, Low Mileage, Original Finish 1030 Buick Spec. Convertible Club for 28 years and established a Coupe, white wall .tires, K. & £L.193S Pontiac 2-Dr. 6 Cyl. Tour- reputation for satisfaction. Every driven 8,000 miles. Original finish. ing Sedan Kadio and MAKE HIM SAY YOU undertaking accepted is given the Eed Leather Up- Heater total personal attention and sup- holstery $525 ervision to assure the finest pos- 303.S. Buick Special Convertibl$875e 1»3S Chevrolet ' Maste;rr DeLuxe LOOK LOVELY TONIGHT" Sedan, 6 wheels, white wall tires, Town Sedan with sible results. Three men are em- 31. &' H., low mileage, Welling- Heater ployed. ton' Gray finish. Up- ti $445 Your general smartness depends so Mr. Baldwin is active in organi- holstery to match 1837 Buiclt Special 4- zations of prominence, including '103S Special Buick Opera Coupe, Dr. Touring Sedan ... much on your hear! We will pile it high Brewster Green $495 Woodbridge American Legion Post Finish '. 1037 • Buick Century in the youthful new manner, with a No. 87 and V. P. W. Post No. $675 4-Dr. Sedan with 2636, He was in the 27th Division I93S Special Buick 4-Door Tour- Heater $545 looset natural permanent that is lasting ing Sedan. Original Door Tour- \ in two places at once.. s. with and served overseas for 14 months Black finish 1037 Buick Century. and easy to keep I during the late World War. 103S Special Butelc $675 2-Door Sedan with time9 energy and money saved for both parties. 2-Door Touring Sedan $495 i Heater : 'Smoking' Star 183S Oldsmqbile e' Cyl$59. 4-Dr5. Phone Wood. 8-2394 For Appointment Touring Sedan with 1337 "dies-rolet Town The "smoking" star is an inter- Heater : Cyl. 4-Dr. Sedan THE TELEPHONE WAY * o,a , m4 collect^ esting astronomical pht-nomenon de- $345 ering se making scribed by Dr. John A. O'Keefe of appomtmeats costs little—18 miles for I5c; 48 for 35c; 96 for 50c La Grace Beauty Shoppe .Yerkes "observatory. The star be- $595 97 Main Street Woodbridge longs to the Northern Crown constel- DAN PLAIT MOTORS. (Station-to-station day rates within New Jersey)..New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. lation, and its rhythmic flaring and We specialize in General Motors Products (Cliristensen Building) darkening is due to an outpumng ol carbon. 805 Rahway Ave. TBL. EL. 2-0311 Elizabeth, N, J- o AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940 PAGE SEVEN

iRARlTAN 1 that make up a textbook which educators have only just opened. He lists: (1) Human resources, including ques- PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY tions brought up by the changing age group, Of All Things- THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. the youth problem, health,- education, re- By Harold' G. Hoffman With Offices at search facilities, libraries, etc. 811 New Brunswick Avienue, Fprds, N. J. (2) Natural resources, including ques- TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 TRENTON.—The idea of holding elections is to see wh.etb.L-r tions relating to land, water and minerals, or not the candidate for a public office can tell a straight story of his Subscription $1,50 per year and the problems broughtup by man's enor- past performances and future intentions, to make him walk up ami limer J. Vecsey Publisher and Managing Editor down, in front of audiences to prove that his feet track and to give Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as mous waste and wrong usage of these. everyone a chance to see what they are asked to vote for. eeond class mail matter on April 17, 1936. (8) Facilities resources, meaning man- • Our people are broadminded. I have been a candidate 16 times made things like highways, transportation, and they have seen me—and. still voted for me. -* • * power plants, communications, etc. Government should not be a secret in the United States, no mat- (4) Inherited resources including cus- ter who thinks that there isn't enough sublety in the average .mind to understand the mysteries of statecraft. The toms, laws, freedom of speech and the average man or woman is willing to try to under- •A Duty You '-Can't Ignore press, religious tolerance, democratic proc- stand what government is d°ing; when that per- esses, sysli-vms of production and distribu- formance simply isn't understandable, the voters We would be lacking in our civic duty turn it down. f we did not call to the attention of all local tion, taxe:5 &nd certain intangible things as The average voter says to himself or herself, esidentg the campaign now being conduct- what business people call "confidence." "I pay for this. If it gets into trouble I fight for it. I don't want to be killed or bankrupted' because sd by the Woodbridge Emergency Squad some self-styled master mind gets his -wires crossed. or funds to continue for the next year its Opinions On Anti-Lynchmg Bill I want to see the people who are to run my city, my tmbulance and first aid service. state, my. country, before I-vote to give them the job The controversial Gavagan Anti-Lynch- they ask for." £ „•"„«, HOFFMAN None of us can know when we may need ing Bill, which has passed the House, awaits ;he assistance of the ambulance or of the Styles In Candidates action by the Senate where it is certain to The real candidate is usually willing to lay his story on the table squad's personnel. We hear the fire siren run into a filibuster. n the middle of the night calling the men for all men to read. Usually the real candidate likes people. If the> Recently, the American Institute of Pub- differ with him he wants to convert them so that his ideas will win ;o duty, observe that we are fortunate the strength by winning supporters. lic Opinion interviewed "a scientifically se- The man who wants to hide out from the people, who wants lo summons is not to our own home, and pass lected cross-section of men and women in play them from behind a screen like cards in a bridge hand, proclaim^ Dff to peaceful slumber. Little do we know every State," asking their opinions of the his superiority without offering any evidence of its existence. He U ;hat the next shrill signal may be for us or o an aloof person and -doesn't care to be annoyed by the eommonaliy- proposed bill, with the result that fifty-five He doesn't want to explain himself or to let people look at him on J :or a loved one. per cent, were recorded in favor of the platform and maybe ask him irreverent questions. It is to assure continuance of this merci- pending legislation. '.--.. * * * ful service that the squad conducts its an- This aloofness sometimes- creates an atmosphere of synthel it- Interesting is the report that the strong- dignity that covers either egotism or complete vacancy of mind. It nual drive for funds, and it is only by our est support for the bill comes from North- tends toward that disregard for public opinion which has been the generosity and by the realization of what main force in pushing us .into our, present unbalanced state. ern Democrats, with the strongest opposi- Too many so-called leaders proclaim programs which can't .suc- the ambulance may mean to us in an emer- tion from Southern Democrats. Interesting ceed because they aren't real, because nowhere in them is a single gency that this objective will be gained. also is the report that the Republdcans ques- bobbin of fact from which can be spun a fabric of accomplishment. The men who loyally give themselves to the We have been led off after too many of these chimeras. Each one tioned about the bill recorded themselves leaves us farther from home and' poorer in pocket than when we grisley task do so voluntarily without any evenly divided on the question. started out with the band music. ' • hope or thought of compensation except in * * * • • There is no necessity for the passage of New Jersey'Citizens" Commffteefor the Pf intetoiTSurveys the knowledge of a human service well ': Government is not a'mystery. It is a vast business—almost tdo the Gavagan bill except so far as it affects "Property Taxes have increased each year since 1933. Two main causes of this increase' vast. It has no magic. For every dollar that goes out of government, done. the political fortunes of members of Con- at least a dollar has to come in. The" only place those dollars can eomtr have been: First, Dependence upon one major tax base—general properly—to supply new, from is from the fellow who pays the taxes. Government has no other The records will never show how many gress who face a heavy Negro vote in their demands for public money; Second, Taxation of the same piece of property by different) revenue. lives have been saved because of the exist- congressional districts dn the North and governmental units with no coordination among them."—Public Interest Folder Series] The leadei's and candidates who promise magic money, from ence of the Woodbridge Emergency Squad West. So far as the crime of lynching is No. 2, Princeton Survey-of New Jersey Finance, Princeton University, Princeton. New Jersey.;: some variety of the never-empty purse of Fortunatus. are ignorant or mendacious. Neither of these conditions is a qualification for public or because of the operation twenty-four concerned, the record shows that it is gra- office.. ' . * hours a day of its ambulance. But suppos- dually disappearing. . , - * . * > ing the number was only one—-whatever Moreover, as almost any sensible person We Like To See Them has been contributed by the public to date knows, the best way to avoid lynchings is Ruinous Methods Of Taxation Are Found Responsible Ignorance and falsehood usually show on a man. That is why --in we have the national habit of demanding that our office seekers' stand or will be contributed in the future will to mobilize public sentiment against them before us on platforms under strong lights. We want to look the have been blessed many times over. in the South. With the better class of the By Princeton Expert For Plight'OfRailtodd&InKJ. gift horse in the mouth and study his" paces. We want to watch his eyes when he makes promises" We want to study his face and feel his Won't you send in your donation now? people of the South almost unanimously PRINCETON—For New Jersey- that the railroads have a market f essor Lutz declared f alls'into two. hand and make up our own minds about him, independent of his own against lynching, regardless of alleged railroads to have paid all their value at the present time In addi- possible channels: revision of the recommendations. cause, the practice of lynching is almost taxes as well as their current ex- tion, taxation on this fixed basis present assessment procedure of • Even at- that, we make" plenty' of mistakes and piek plenty of penses- from 1932 to 1937 would is inflexible to the vicissitudes of taxation on capital value, with edi- lemons—but we do it with our' eyes open. What Did Mr. WeUesSay -.-•-•-- • * * # certain to die out. have required $112.68 for every railroad revenues, particularly the table revision of tax rates and dis- Mr. Sumner Welles, Under-Secretary of The maintenance of this powerful op- $100 of gross revenue received gross revenue reductions of the position of revenues, or taxation The gist of what I am trying to say is this.—we are all in the State, is making his mysterious calls upon from railroad business within this past few years . . on railroad earnings throughtheir same boat and nobody has a right'to pull the quarterdeck manner position to lynching is more important than gross receipts. -.' - . until he gets his- master's papers^frpm -the ballot-box totals. the leading political personages of Italy, the pasage of a bill of doubtful value ex- State, was the conclusion reached Professor Lutz found that not : by Harley L. Lutz, renowned tax only the theory upon which the If New Jersey decides iippn the Government is very serious .business. Government in this country Germany, France and Great Britain. cept as a sop to some fanatics. expert, in his study, "The Taxation taxes have been levied was in er- latter method, three questions of started out to serve,.'us. Little by little it has mounted the ladder In Rome, Mr. Welles delivered a per- of Railroads in New Jersey," pub- ror, but in addition, that .fault lies, policy •wpuld-.haye to,b_e,taken into toward mastery of our lives. We still have the right to make our own considefatioiirFirSt;":the" allocation decisions about the men who shall'give'the- orders oh our sonally autographed message from Presi- lished today by the Princeton. Uni- in the present assessment proced- 1 U. S. Has No Idea Of Fighting'": versity Press. ure. Assessments are based upon of gross earnings, -second, the rate dent Roosevelt and was in conference with The discrepancy is even more piecemeal valuation of railroad to be levied, for which Professor Premier Mussolini for about one hour and Giovanni Ansaldo, editor of an Italian properties, with emphasis on physi- Lutz suggested a maximum and ColonJa~News pronounced between total costs minimum of 12 and 8 per cent re- a half. In view of the fact that interpreters newspaper, says that Great Britain and and total revenue received by New, cal, item-by-item valuation, rather By Kathleen Fletcher Jersey railroads, Professor Lutz than a sound unit or system'valua- spectively, and finally; an equitable were used between the two statesmen, it is France desire to broaden the war front be- tion. The only legitimate useful- method of sharing a portion of the found, if the Pennsylvania and tax yield with local units. —The'Colonia Democratic Wom- ation performed in a New York hardly probable that much information was Pennsylvania - Reading Railroads ness whichhe conceded to the pres- en's JSTew Deal Club postponed the City Hospital. | cause it would compel Germany to invade ent division of railroad, property Some revision, Professor Lutz exchanged in the brief time that they con- are excluded. In that case $116.44 meeting originally planned for this — William H. Peterson of the smaller neutral nations and obtain for would have been required for every into four, classes, is that it can be emphasized, is essential. If the week, due to the inclement weath- versed. used as a method of distribution present unreasonable tax burden 'Woods Lane has returned from a the Allies the supreme objective of their $100 of gross revenue, had there er, but will meet on 'Wednesday two-week vacation in Florida. From Berlin, the intimation was that been a 100 per cent tax payment. of the State and local tax. upon the railroads in New Jersey night, 'March 13, at the cooperative diplomacy—the intervention of the United is to be corrected, a decision must headquarters on St. George Ave- —Joseph McAndrews of> West Chancellor Hitler stressed Germany's griev- He pointed out that actually, to- He further pointed to the in- be reached as to .whether a com- Hill. Road returned Sunday from tal expenses of the roads including equities of determination standards nue. A St. Patrick's' Day party ances, her demands upon European neigh- States on their side. of the State and local assessments. plete revision of the basis of tax will be held at the close.of the busi- Chicago where he had been on a bors and insisted .upo.n a more impartial taxes which they paid in New Jer- procedure is desired, or whether re- •business trip. ~\ No doubt, the Allies would welcome the sey from 1932 to 1937 absorbed He found that local assessment form will be confined to assess- ness session. neutrality on the part of the United States. more than the total revenue deriv- standards have been 'far below —Mrs. Oscar Large, Mrs! James United States if this country went into the ment equalization and adoption of —•Miss Betty Sayweli attended Currid and Mrs. Rudolph. "Voelker ' In view of the position taken by this ed from railroad transportation those use,d by State taxing officials, a unit or system valuation. a reunion of graduates- of Seudder war against Germany, but, so, far, there is business done within the State in arid that thus far efforts towards School of New York &t the home members-of the local Auxiliary at- nation, that the problems of Europe are little indication on this side of the Atlantic that period. Including the Penn- equalization have been futile. of Miss Marie Baldwin of Wood- tended the county meeting? of the sylvania and Pennsylvania-Reading American Legion Auxililr^ in matters to be settled by the nations of Eu- that the invasion of a neutral nation by Ger- In regard to unpaid -railroad bridge Sunday. Jamesburg on Wednesday flight. Railroads, New Jersey roads paid taxes, Professor Lutz called atten- —The Misses Jean Walker, Ger- rope, and our official neutrality as the na- many would be followed by active inter- out $106.77 for every $100 gross Other Editors Say Social committee of the Colo- tions gird themselves for their supreme tion to the fact that although this trude Hynes and Alice Manse, vention of the United States revenue received, and excluding unnaid portion seems large when Harry Ellis, Jr,'and Charles Crane nia Consumers Cooperative met test, we see little likelihood that Mr. Welles In this country, the determination to re- them, this figure rose to $107.50. stated in terms of total'amounts, The Queen of England attended the Sadie Hawkins dance with Mrs. Knauer of Fairview Ave- will make/any advance toward peace. In "It is well known that the taxes it is relatively minor in terms of There is no time.when the more of the junior class of Woodbridge nue on Thursday and made plans main at peace with the world is strong. imposed by the other States in State-wide application. The > failure gracious aspects of public life are High School on Saturday night.. for a deserfc movie program to be fact, the position of the United States has About the only development which could which the New Jersey roads oper- to pay that part of the State rail- so rare and so needed as in'war, held at the Legion Headquarters road tax due the school funds, he -HMrs. Rudolph Voelker and this week." been that the democracies of Europe must bring the United States into the present war ate are much below the local level, and in this respect Great Britain Mrs. Charles Weston of Avenel whether measured in terms of rela- found, has neither changed nor is fortunate in the possession of •—Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Christman look out for themselves, without expecting would be the conviction that without active jeopardized school activities, and were co-chairmen of a card party tive mileage, physical cost, or allo- one. incalculable asset—the Queen. held Wednesday for the benefit of of West Hill Raod were the dinner aid or asistance' from the United States. help from his country, the Allied nations cable gross revenues," he added. even were it paid, would furnish Cabinet Ministers of military guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Pickel Urgent Reform Needed no great aid to school- districts. chiefs may be impressive, but it is the Ladies Auxiliary to the Colo- of New York Sunday. The above being true, we would like to faced defeat Even this might not bring The effect of non-payment of local nia American Legion Post No. 248. seldom that they charm or win af- —Miss Betty Hull served; on the know what Mr. Welles replied to the Allied about American-intervention. In the opinion of Professor Lutz, tax portions on municipalities is fection. The people have before -4-The Colonia 'Parent Teachers this present acute situation re- chiefly confined to five municipali- committee- of the Mystery card statesmen when they asked what contribu- It is possible that the people of the them many examples of the sterner Association will meet Tuesday in party sponsored by the Rahway quires urgent reform in railroad ties in Hudson County, some of virtues, but few which appeal by. the school auditorium-and "Fathers tions the United States is prepared to make. United States might prefer to risk a future taxation procedure in New Jersey. which are actually little more than Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, which their simplicity and ingenuous Night" will be featured. The Col- was held Thursday. About all that he could offer them was ad- world, dominated so far as Europe is con- The current system, which follows terminals. charm. But Queen Elizabeth has onia Boy Scout Troop No. 61 will the advalorem theory of taxation also hold its Court of Honor that —A play, "Washington At The vice on how to please the United States, cerned by Germany, Italy and Russia and so Alternatives Cited gone about her duties in war as in on capital value of the roads is peace, a shining example of effec- night, in connection with the . P. World's Fair" was presented by which, after all, may not be enough to win far as the Far East is concerned by Russia falsely based upon a fictional idea Railroad taxation reform. Pro- tive but unobtrusive devotion—-in- T. A. meeting. Mrs. Philip Den Bleyker's Sunday the present war. or Japan, rather than take part in the war dustrious, cheerful, sensible, en- —Mrs. George Muller entertain- school "-class at the Community now going on. •,-.-'' couraging. ed at tea on Friday Mrs. Lillian night program of the New Dov,w HELP! HELP! Naturally Her Majesty has in- Hutzler, Mrs. Adolph Jaeger, and Road Methodist church Wednesday Varied And Vast Resources terested herself in all sorts of war- Mrs. Albert Rehberg all of town. night. The Ladies' Aid miscellan- time activities. She has broadcast —Mr. and Mrs., Warrisk Felton eous prize winner was Miss HeleiL At the National Conference of Progres- Can You Spell These? ; with touching effectiveness to the formerly of Arlington are now liv- Erikson of Piscataway. sive Education Association, held inChicago If you think you are a good speller, stop QW,¥QR A women of Britain, and her smiling ing on Chain-'o'Hills. Road. Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lon:,' recently, Charles W. Eliot, 2nd, director of face shown in the news-reels has Felton is the former Elizabeth Fair and "family, formerly of St. Alban- reading this article and get somebody to €APy£A caused pleasure such as the most of Colonia Boulevard and Mr. Fel- Long Island are now living in their the National Resources Planning Board, call out the list of twenty words to be found beautiful actress could not inspire. ton's family are also residents of new home at the corner Of Dov> r .challenged educators to help the adults of in the next paragraph. According- to a -PROPOSAL/ So closely, has the Queen identi- oloxiia. Road and Chain-O-Hills Road. tomorrow to do intelligent planning in the fied herself with what is simplest, —'Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burrell —Miss Jane Beryl Franklin, recent survey, they are the most frequently most natural, and best in the life and children formerly of Brooklyn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charfc- use of America's vast resources through misspelled by students. Here they are: of Britain that her personality, are now in their new home on West E. Franklin, of North Hill" Roa.l educating the children of today. known abroad as well as in Britain, Hill Road. and ±"ormerly_ of Sewaren, wii Separate, lose, ninety, privilege, villain, has been a helpful influence in her -—Mr. and ,Mrs. William Godson married in Norfolk, Va. 'Sunday, Mr. Eliot stressed the meaning, signifi- chautauqua, accommodate, all right, repe- country's favor. Canadian soldiers of Colonia Boulevard visited to Edward Hunt Gunderson, son cance and possibility of American resources have declared that they enlisted friends in Elizabeth on Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. G. Charles Gund- tition, ecstasy, exhilarate, hyprpcrisy, in- erson of Perth Amboy. The bride's more willingly because they —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nadler 1 and described them as a richly illustrated dispensable, irrelevent, oneself, sacrilege, parents had planned for a weddiiit textbook for all modern schools to use. No thought their Queen wanted them. of Chain-'Q Hills Road are the par- supersede, councillor and embarrass. In the United States,, she has won ents of a daughter born last week here early next month, but Gun

BUY TICKETS NOW Box Office Open 9:15 a. m. to 10 p. m.

Tickets for night shows now on sale. Matinees are continuous. Come anytime from 10:00 a. m. up to 2:00 p. m, and see a complete show. Night Shows (8 P. M.)—$1.00 plus tax USTON • . ALL SEATS—(Except Loges) and IDA LUPINO — Also — Sunday Mat. (2 P. M.) $1.00 plus tax -, Muriel-Angelus- . ALL SEATS—(Except Loges) On Our Stage - Sunday Nites Weekday Mats. Continuous 75c incl. tax ' ... ALL SEATS—(Exeeut Loges) STRAND THEATRE FAMILY This production 'will not be shown anywhere except — Plus — at advanced prices — at least until 1941 -

3 DAYS STARTING WITH CHAPTER TWO PREVUE TOES. NITE MON. and TUES. Based on the Hit Song The Actual Filming of of the Yi-*r She was the roughest IN ERNST LUBITSCH'S Successor to "Ninotchka" the Siege of Warsaw toughest-Sweetest; OH gal ia the West!!! Uncensored by military authorities MAY It shows the destruction, death, forced upon a peaceful nation, and serves a warning of What war does in its modern ferocity. Women lying dead in fields, machine gunned by planes. Hospitals bombed. CHURCHES AND RELI- GIOUS RELICS SMASHED. MEN AND Also HORSES DEAD IN THE STREETS. A Masterpiece Comes To Life! "WE ARE NOT ALONE" with FRANK MORGAN ALL THIS AND MORE IS SHOWN with PAUL MUNI WHATAJEAM! . IN THE FILM .JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT Frank^ DISH NITE TO-NITE It belongsg ony your"MUST SEE list with "NinolcHka" , WED. and THURS. JPygmaliori.Land^Goodbye Mr.

PREVUE TIME TABLE EVERY EVERY LAST TIMES TODAY " SIE **•-' «.'"• ,o tnWsgrea!esIrole...As 5:06 'Little Old New York" MON. 8:30 P. M. THURSDAY '.•*< •", -.' tte foite bshW the fcw! SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION 6:46 "The Shop Around the PARTY NITE FREE CHINA Corner" "LITTLE OLD CASH PRIZES 8:26 Little Old New York" 7 DAYS STARTING SATURDAY TO THE LAD IKS 10:10 "The Shop Around the NEW YORK" THEATRE Corner" READE'S :'- ...' i- - n BANK NITE WEDS. Also — THE NIGHT OF NIGHTS" Extra Added Attraction Starting Saturday PERTH AMBOY PAT O'BRIEN OLYMPE BRADNA MARCH OF TIME featuring "THE VATICAN OF POPE PIUS XII" FORDS A^D RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940 PAGE NINb" Lawn Tenders—Attention LIENS ARE SATISFIED Mind Is Changed by 610 According to the American Maga- Skidding Worst ' SOTHERN FUN BY SALE OF PROPERTY Headed for Marital Altar airie, F, M. Webber, a railway sta- Looking At/Washington ..- LOS ANGELlis, CALIF.—Truth tion agent in Brattleboro, Vt, gp1s of the proverb that thefe.s^many a rid of the dandelions on the station Driving Hazard TALKING ADJOURNMENT. for the new set of-locks, the Com- PEANUT FIVE Township Disposes Of Par- slip' twixt the . cup. and the Jip is lawn by collecting the fluffy seetls SENATE TESTS ECONOMY. mittee struck ?14,500,000 from the cels For $13,432 To borne out by the fact that 610 Coij- with a vacuum cleaner. "LEAVE IT TO NEXT YEAR," amount requested :l>y the President Second Ward Keglers Top ples applied for. marriage licenses safety Council Gives Rules REPUBLICANS JUBILANT. to start the work. Pointing: out that Cover Back Taxes in Los Angeles county last yeary HOME CONVENIENCES OUR CANAL DEFENSES. the. nation- is, now engaged in Woodbridge Team By 52 but. failed to return to^ claim them. _ Modern gas appliances for cook- To Prevent Autontfbbile f OODBE ID.GE—Property, TRADE TREATY FIGHT. building protective works ai'ound County Clerk L. B. Lamp'ton said' ing, water heating-, refrigeration amounting to $13,432.75, was sold 1 Accidents in Winter. Fv D. R. MAY RUN IF— existing canal facilities at an esti- Pins; Meet Sunday 25,940 persons had applied for li- and house heating arc the aasjoci by the Township of Woodbridge at mated cost of $39,570,000 and that censes durjng the year,' but that to the four big needs of the hoftn*- CHICAGO.—When winter comes, The first week of March finds the ultimate cost of the proposed WOODBRIDGE — The Peanut a public sale held Monday night only 25,330 had returned to claim comfort, cleanliness, quiet and utomobile crashes are not far fae- congressmen and. political observ- League alleys was the scene of at the Memorial Municipal Build- them.. Lampton still hopes to round economy. - - locks is conjectural in the absence : ind, and it's not always fair weath- ers speculating about an adjourn- of complete plans and specifica- some real pin-busting- mired up ing. Purchases were made as fol- up some of the missing 610 who s when good fellows get together— ment in May or early June. The tions, the sum of $850,000 was al- with plenty of rooting as the rep- lows: • • strayed from the altar. '' 7 nless they're prepared for safe House has proceeded "with dispatch lowed 'for preparing', the plans and- resentative team of the Fords Rec- Lots 640-643 inclusive in Block PRE-HOLIDAY /inter driving. to dispose of most of the regular specifications. reation took a 52 pin lead in the 424H;'lots 547-549 inclusive and Stiff Hit-Hun Sentence ..»- The National Safety council, whose appropriation measures, trimming j first round of a schedule total-pin 563 and 569 in Block 424G-; Lots WILMINGTON, DEL.—The rriost SHADE SPECIALS ommittee on winter' driving haz- them severely in the name of econ- In the Canal Zone, the President match with the Peanut-Leagues 167-173 and Lots 184-190 in Block severe hit-run driving sentence ever rds has conducted comprehensive omy. toured the defenses and after- best. . 425E; Lots 204-209 in Block handed out in Delaware was im- fesearch and tests of all problems wards advocated doubling the pres- Fauble took high score honors 425H,- Lots 232-236 and 239-240 posed on William Zinzelet, who Was > > treated by "Old Man Winter," has What the Senate will do, in view ent number of planes and guns de- for the Nuts while Hack Chomicki and 245-247 and 264-265 in Block sentenced to three years in the N"ew levealed practical prevention meth- of the fact that it seems to be less fending the Canal as necessary for shot one pin less to cop the goods 4251; Lots 359-362 and 365-366 Castle county workhouse and fined ods resulting from the study which impressed with the need of eco- the long-range defense of the link for the Recs. and 370-372 in Block 325K, by $1,000. He pleaded guilty to leaving- 39' Ml do much to cut down the 40 nomy, remains to be seen. The between the two oceans. The ad- The final match of the series Better Homes and Improvement Q\e scene of a fatal accident; * per cent increase of deaths and ac- upper house increased by about ditional defense units are needed, will be held on the Fords chutes orporation for $5,500. The land cidents during winter months in is situated in Colonia between the Each $35,000,000 the amount voted by savg j-ne President, to provide a this Sunday at 2:30 o'clock with Best Cotton Fibers '•: J Width Northern states. library and the Pennsylvania. Rail- ri»'-JjW I,., mjJZ the House, for the Independent Of- j better opportunity ,to discover at- the Peanut men out after revenge. The best fabrics for • men's and ! The greatest winter hazard, is; road and it has been sola to the ces'. The Senate made practically tacking forces—even, from the air The scores: boys': shirts vise long cotton fibers skidding and inadequate traction,1 Treasury and 1 company on condition that no no reduction in the or by sea —at a much longer dis- Fords Rsc (2850) because they make strong, smooth, She committee's research proved., Post Office Bills. tance from the Canal than has been houseerected on the property shall and even yarns; fabrics for cheaper- •Side Hemmed Window Shades to Flusz - 191 175 159 ^topping distances without tire provided heretofoi'e. A day o& from her Metro-Gold- cost less than $4.50.. The corpora- shirts are generally made from fit your rollers while you wajlt. Stang-o 180 188 223 Chains or cinders are from five to Net reductions in these meas- tion plans to erect 27 houses at the short fibers. wyn-Mayer studio chores finds Pavlick 213 202 184 •We manufacture shade* to fit pight times longer on sleet or ice ures, the first two to be disposed However, the Chief Executive Ann Sothern enjoying her present time. any size window. , than on dry pavement, and three to of by both houses, amounted to' Chomicki 246 166 191 Lot 2 in Block 19A by A. H. said that the first thing to do was Brent-wood garden. The actress Lot 1A in Block 477 by Wal- •We also install Venetian Blinds Qve times longer on packed snow about $57,000,000 compared with Romer 17S 179 175 Rosenblum, attorney ' for Gross to finish the present program for takes a hand in the weeding, lace J. Wilck for $800. to all measurements. than on dry pavement. • ,' budget requests. anti-aircraft guns and planes. So Company'for $1,445.38. -, Totals 1008 910 932 Lot 1 in Block 489, by Joseph Reduced visibility was clearly As leaders discussed possibilities far, about half the total of each planting and trimming of Her CONSULT US FOR ESTIMATES Chmely for $4,271.58 and Lot 1 in shown as the second .most impor- of early adjournment, the general recommended by the Army-Navy home and an hour or so ' of Peanut League (2798) L. Nagy _. 173 170 189 Block 490 .by -Mr. Chmely for tant hazard. Snow storms, in addi- idea is that action will be limited joint board and actually author- lounging in the sunshine. Dr. Robert Sfeskovifz tion to obscuring the highway, often to, the remaining appropriation D. Batta 187 189 ' 162 ?915'.79. ized, have been delivered. SURGEON CHIROPODIST hide vehicles stalled because of in- bills, the measure to provide road W. Skay .. 234 144 191- Lot 216 in Block 411. by Stan- SPIVACKBROS. Mass Population Movements FOOT AILMENTS : ; . adequate traction. • There are also aid authorizations for the next two, W. Fauble 247 202 167 ley and Helen Brazdo for $100. The fight' to extend the Recipro- Prior to the Nineteenth century, Perth Airiboy Nat'I feawk JBlBIg, at the C5) Corners more hours of darkness in winter.. years, to amend the National La- J. Direnzo 191 171 .179 Lots 1-4 and 60 in Block413G cal Trade Program for three years important migratory movements : 313 Staie St. Perth Ambby Phone P. .A/.4-19S6, ' While decreased traction and visi-; bor Relations Act and a conference to Edward and Sadie Osmer for shifted to the Senate when the were due to mass expulsion, says a Phone P. A. 4-0357 < 314 STATE-ST.,- PERTH AMBOY bility are the" principal hazards, the report on the Wheeler-Lea trans- House, by a 216 to 168 vote, pass- study of "Population and Peace," Totals . 1032 876 890 $400..: .-.:• ' following "logical eleven" set of portation bill. This is the talk at ed the measure -without amend- published by the Columbia Univer- rules cover all problems of winter, present, but the probability is that ment. Last week, Secretary Hull sity Press. About a quarter of a ironing Fatigue motoring and a study of them now. Other-items will be included, and if told the Senate Finance Commit- million Huguenots left France after A thick rug or a rubber mat be- neath the feet when ironing means may save your life or prevent. se-a we are to judge by the past, ad- tee that abandonment of the policy 1685, and as many as 20,000,000 Af- OIJJ3j A Di X J vere injuries and property damage' journment will be later than now 'by this country would result in a ricans were transported to the New less fatigue. later. • ' ' , hoped for. woilld-wide wave of . totalitarian world." : ' . Some Safety Rules.' --./ economy. ; • . . . 1. Check electrical: and exhaust • One of the questions to be de- Short-Wave Eadio Ham systems, windshield wipers and keep, cided revolves around farm aid, Blaming much of. the nation's Stanley Beliveau, Yakima, Wash., with present signs indicating that brakes equalized. Keep tire chains, economic trouble on the Smoot- an amateur short-wave radio opera- the Senate will restore some ox defrosters, and other vital .equip-:, Hawley Tariff of 1930, the Secre- tor, estimates he" has made more funds sliced from the agricultural ment in good condition for~use when^ tary of State'cited figures to show than 13,000 contacts with "hams" program by the House. The lower needed. Distribute the car's load the recovery of our foreign trade in foreign countries. He has con- body declined to appropriate $212,- since 1932, crediting much of it to evenly. ,-..'.- firmation cards or letters from more 000,000 for continued parity pay- the reciprocal agreements. Mr. 2. Maintain ; adequate vision. than 5,000 of them! Recently he through windshield and windows, tments, $72,000,000 additional Hull said that the program placed reached another operator at Stan- Circulate fresh air by opening cowl crop and the weig-ht of this country's influ- leyville, deep in west central Africa. irentilator, rather than side win- $45,000,000 for farm-tenant loans. ence behind an effort to rebuild Adjusted by Specialists dows, which tend to suck exhaust international relationships in a way Speaking From Mirrors EASY PAY PLAN : Senate decision is not expected gases through the floor boards. . that the nations, can prosper and Public speakers who want the DRIVE YOUR CAR IN NOW? for some time but a start will be be at peace. ' ; audience to think they have memo- 3. On slippery ~ surfaces, keep made this week -when a sub-com- rized their address will give thanks "A i i iSiiiil speed down and the car in gear. mittee will begin to study the Avoid situations requiring quick Pointing out that trade channels to-a stunt reported from Berlin. By House. measure, carrying- $732,- jshift- more rapidly than ever and an ingenious arrangement of plate stops and sudden changes of direc- 896,084 to finance the Department j . tion. that the nation must be in a posi glass mirrors, the speaker can look in of Agriculture in the next fiscal tion to act with speed and certain- at his audience while actually read- 4. Speeds on ice should not be year, -which begins on July 1st. excessive even with abrasives on the ty to protect its trade opportuni- ing his script. The manuscript is 257 New Brunswick Ave. ice or with tire chains. Chains or There is a discusion of reducing ties in other countries, the Secre- prepared in mirror-writing, that is (at Elm St.) cinders provide a needed safety fac-, appropriations-, for national de- tary of State opposed any .provision from right to left, so that the print- Perth Amboy, N. J. tor, making 20 miles an hour on ense in. order to find'funds for *at the treaties be approved by ing appears normal when reflected P. A. 4-3259 Open 8.-00 to 6:00 ice reasonably* safe. - Without them ' .he farmers. Congressmen are dis- | ^ongress. ; ihis, he said, under ex- in the mirror. Branches: Newark and Jersey City the same speed is extremely haz- nclined to raise the statutory debt isting conditions, would make the ardous and speeds lower than 15 imit above the $45,000,000,000 program entirely .unworkable. miles an hour, are imperative. \ \ imit and, as this is an election Speculation continues over the 5. The common-practices of low-; ear, almost admantly opposed to sring tire pressure;or-of increasing-; seating hew sources of revenue by President's intentions in regard to the load give only slightly more? :yying additional taxes. a third term, but political observ- traction and not nearly sufficient: for' ers are generally agreed that the This superb instrument in the home will all-around safety. These practices; When, the shouting and clamor- nomination is'Mr. Roosevelt's if be a constant reminder, through the also damage tires. Non-skid tread ng dwindles toward the end of he will take it! Best opinion at years, of your love and affection. tires are definitely helpful on wet ;he session, the probability is that this time is that the President will A Steinway brings joy and inspiration pavement and to a very limited ex- ;he situation will be met as it has make no declaration fox some to your children. It helps them to make tent on snow, but they, give no-more been sometimes in the past. Funds months and that he may wait f or friends. It develops the best in them. anti-skid protection on ice than will be appropriated with the un- the Democratic Convention to as: smooth tires. . derstanding that they are inade- semble before saying anything. And a Steinway is a wise investment. It depreciates only slightly over a long 6. Tire chains are the best seB- quate for the purposes intended, but with calm assurance that, af- Many things can happen in four period of time, and its resale value is tielp for the passenger car motor- always high. ist. They are recommended for ter the election, they will be en- months and if there, are startling larged by deficiency appropriations developments abroad, or if his can- Let us explain how convenient we make Sriving on ice and, in most in- it to purchase a Steinway. stances, on snow;—especially oh made at the next session of Con- didacy seems necessary, to main- bard packed snow. Chains on the ress, which will convene about tain the New Deal there is- grow- rear wheels alone will reduce stop- ;he middle of the fiscal year. ing belief that the President will ping distances on ice 25 to 35 per not hesitate.to accept, the .nomina- cent, and on all four ^wheels 40 to Republicans . are jubilant over tion .for a third term. 50 per cent over even new tires. victories in the special congres- On packed snow tire chains cut stop- s.ianal - election held in Ohio last If the European scene developes ping 28 per cent, when";on rear week when, they captured two favorably arid the President is in wheels, and 51 per cent if used on seats in the House, one from a dis- control' of the .Convention, clearly all four wheels. However, these re- rict which has not sent a Repub- able to .name its candidate and WHO BUYS ductions do not warrant high "speeds. lican to Congress for ten years. In frame the party platform the prob- Chains are particularly recommend- 1938, .the 17th District sent the ability is that Mr. Roosevelt will ed on icy hills and for heavy vje- late William J. Ashbrook, Demo- not run again...D.espite the specu- iONDFAGTORY hicles. Trucks with trailer units crat, to Congress by a vote of 51,- lation and discussion, the Chief t' V should use chains.on wheels ot trail- 304 to 46,300 for his Republican Executive's. -position remains er as well as tractor. j ". ''.'••opponent. In the election last about the same as it was many Iveek, the District elected J. Harry months ago. - 1100 BAKER -// Watch for Ice. ~~ : '. McGregor, Republican, by a vote 7. On wet and even dry., pave- •of 27,437 to 22,894, after a cam- Wartime Manpower ment, always anticipate ice on paign in which the New Deal was Authorities estimate it takes 17 bridges, in shaded spots, around f ALWI¥SSA¥ES DOUGH. a clear-cut issue. Republicans hail men in manufacturing and transport curves and over hills, and" when the election result as a barometer to maintain one soldier fighting at thawing temperatures are dropping. showing how Ohio and the nation the front. ' . 8. Start by releasing'the" clutch will go in the election of 1940. YOU'RE IN THE MONEY WHEN YOU BUY slowly, with engine idling-and the v/ zr iZ car in low gear, and accelerate cau- Last week, on his return to the BOND CLOTHES DIRECT iFROM THE tiously to avoid spinning the rear United States, the President made wheels. Without "chains on an icy a detailed inspection of the Pana- FACTORY AT FACTORY PRICES. road, it is unsafe-to overtake ve- ma Canal defenses on the same day MAKES COOl hicles in urban areas and hazardous that" the House Appropriations THE REASON>IS OBYIQXJS. THERE IS NO in rural areas unless the roadahead committees refused to commit it- is clear for at leasts half mile. "^ self, to the immediate construction STORE OVERHEAD-AT THE FACTORY, 9. Pump the brakes in stopping, of a third set of locks for the Canal) even when using chains, to keep'the as advocated by the President. I AND THIS ADDED SAVING: IS PASSED wheels rolling. Slow down-in gear While, allowing $860,000 for UST imagine the gleaming white- : to about 10 miles an hour, then re. preparing plans and specifications J ness of a new Magic Chef Gas ON TO YOU. ... lease the clutch for the final" stop. Range in your kitchen. But you. 10. Keep a steady foot on .the ae «an't imagine what a joy it is to SUITS celerator to avoid spinning the rear cook on till you actually use it. Bak- wheels. If a. skid starts, turn the front wheels in the direction the ear Christian Science—First Church ing, broiling, top-stove cookings— is skidding. of Christ,- Scientist, Sewaren, is a a!! go so much easier arid better. MABtLY STYLED 11. When it is slippery try1 out the branch of the Mother Church, The WITH TWO TEOUSERS ;Stn>EE!BI.T TAILOHED brakes occasionally to get-the feel First. Church of Christ, Scientist, XCLUSIVE Magic Chef features: of t'ne road. i-h Boston, Mass. Sunday services E Red Wheel Oven Regulator, Au- THOUSANDS OF SPRING ^UITS ARE 11 • A. H. Sunday School, 9:30 tomatic lighting burners, adjust-- NOW READY | She Gets the Bird A. M. .• Wednesday - Testimonial able from simmer to fast fire, WEST HARTEORF, CONN.—Mrs. meeting, 8 P. M. Thursday, read- ing room, 3 to 5 P. M. smokeless-type broiler and other Cai'l G. Hall nursed'an injured robin modern conveniences. to health and the fciird adopted her "MAN" is the Lesson-Sermon home as its own.' The robin likei to subject for Sunday, March 10, in fly around in the'-trees nearby, but all Christian Science'Churches and when She whistles it dashes back Societies throughout the world. J'CIOTHESj into the house through an open win- The Golden Text is: "O man .NEW BRUNSWICK FACTOBY dow. greatly beloved, Tear not: peace be IREMSEN AVE. at HOWARD .ST. I unto, thee, be strong, yea, be ] NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY | Draftsman Drafted strong." (Daniel 10:193.) Open Daily SAINT JOHN, N. B.—Ad in a lo- Among the citations which com- a.-3D£l. M. until .6 P.M. cal newspaper ' 'Wanted—Drafts- prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol- Evenings man to replace man called for;mili- lowing from the Bible: "So God Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday tary service. Do not apply if likely created man in his own image, in until 9 P. M. :u be cn)lor^ ^*"' "f7t17 ' the image of God created he him; male and female created he them." (Genesis 1:27). Daytime Pigeon ttefew The Lesson-Sermon also includes A daytime curfew Is required fo? the following passage from the DO WHAT THOUSANDS ARE DOING YEARLY, pigeons in a proposed Toledo city Christian Science text book, "Sci- ordinance. The law would provide ence and Health with Key to the 222 Smith St. BUY BOND CLOTHES DIRECT FROM THE that pigeons must be confined to Scriptures" by Mary Bakex Eddy: Ranges OHet ; : the premises of the owner between Perth .Amboy, N= J. FACTORY AT.FACTORY PRICES - AND SAVE. . m "The., Scriptures, inform us. that seven a. m. and seven "P." - with man is made in the image and like- Cooking Perfection a $10 fine for violation of the regu- ness of God" (p. 475). lation. . ,. • , MAKUii 8, 1940

-, Tiie death jcata-^roui tubercu- •It is. astonishing how indifferent of publicity from the picture bas- to be;seen together again in "F.ol-1on An Island," Paramount wants i Don Ameche has recovered losis and typhoid fever • fell in the average individual is to health ed on his school two years ago, it low Through," the Larry Schwab- IHer to appear in. "The Duchess his recent illness, which a Bides High," an unproduced play and North Carolina last year. Maternal until he loses it. Then it is often almost proved disastrous to the Buddy De Sylva musical, of sev- time threatened his screen too late. institution. Many assumed wrong- eral seasons ago by C. Cotes Webster, opposite Fred and infant mortality were also MoMurTay. The story deals with radio careers. He is at pi GAINS ARE MADE IN DISEASE Neglected colds, as well as flu,' ly that the returns from the movie "When he gets time off from his sharply lessened. had put the school on easy street, a Southern belle who sets out to playing head husband to tr CONTROL frequently terminate in pneumo- picture work, John Carradine, who So much for the work of the so they stopped sending in their marry a millionaire and thus pay HIOUS stage beauty, Lillian E Statistics published in North nia, which is still one of the chief played the role of Casey in "The physicians in saving lives. The contributions MGM's payment of Grapes of Wrath,"'plans to make off the mortgage on the old farm (Alice Faye) in a biographies Carolina in January 1940 show causes of death, particularly Screen Stars $100,000 for the rights to produce among the aged; early diagnosis is people do not seem so anxious-to a tour of the' country a la bi- which 20th Century-Fox is much progress in disease control, preserve their own lives, for many a sequel to "Boy's Tov/n," also cycle ...".-• Arrangements have finally been doubtless other states can boast of of paramount importance. Owing starring Spencer Tracy, will make ing ... more victims died from prevent- It may not be long before film Janet Gaynor, who was married completed and Kathryn Hepburn Frederic March, "back in . -similar improvement. to the well organized work in North able accident in the Old North things about right again . . . will repeat his stage role in "Phila- Pneumonia, always one of the Carolina and the team work of so fans will have the opportunity of to Adrian, Hollywood dress design- wood appearing in "Susar State last year than, the year be- seeing Shirley Temple in a story The George Ade play, "The Col-er not so long ago, is expecting' a delphia Story," for MGM ... God," after a long stay on I •most dreaded and fatal diseases, many health agencies it is possible fore. Most of these cases were due lege Widow," produced on Broad- As soon as Bette Davis and is losing some of its terrors, due to of her own life. This picture, if visit from the stork before long . . , way, will find it rather d: •for the physician to call at once to automobile accidents, though way in 1907 with Thomas Meighan James Cagney finish their current, to find time to go back to the "the disco-very of sullapyridine, for the services of a Duke trained successful, may start a cycle of The first picture dealing with the serum, and the early typing of the 246 were from burns, and 67 from will he brought to the screen by current war in Europe will be 20th pictures, Warners plan to team He is being besieg-ed with technician. In a short time the pa- accidents due to firearms. There autobiographical movie-star life Warner Brothers, with Ann Sheri- Century-Fox's remake of "Four them in "City for Conquest," in from studios, the latest from - particular germ present. Armed tient is typed and put under proper with such vital knowledge, furnish- were 50 more drownings in 1939 stories . . . dan in the title role . . . Sons," which was first filmed in •which Miss Davis would appear as mount who wants him for th ed by the laboratory, physicians teratment. Other things being than in 1938.' "While "Boy's Town," the insti- So successful was the teaming 1928 as a World War Story . . . a dancer and Cagney as a boxer, in "Country Lawyer," B know how to treat it. The admin- equal, he has a good chance for The people everywhere need tution for boys run by Father Ed- of Bing Crosby and Bob Hope in When Betty Field completes her against a panorama of New Partridge's novel about his I istration of sulfapyridine and the recovery. more education along health lines. ward J. Flanagan .received worlds "Road to Singapore," that they are engagement on Broadway in 'TwoYork . . . father ... proper serum has given almost marvellous results. , At Duke University in North Carolina a course of training ior THE technicians in the typing of pneu- monia was begun1 in January 1938. r-j Sixty-seven students were trained • for the -wo*Jc during the first course. Since then this work has been systematically carried on at the university. The state board of 9/kiceO X'Lu health has actively cooperated. IKOP IT" OUT Op" w/|fit)oW. .TSforth. Carolina has a commis- sion on pneumonia control. The Cuke trained technicians were sent to strategic points throughout the state to -work with the physicians. - The pioneering work has been revolutionary in the saving of lives of pne\"imonia patients through early diagnosis and treatment by sulfapyridine . and the proper serum. One year's work cannot be taken as fairly representative of what can be done in curing pneumonia, But a beginning has been made and the North Carolina State Board of Health reports that 537 . more pneumonia patients were saved in 1939 from untimely AHA AS "fae CAT SAID / H' ACT! graves by these new methods of 6 -tfte wfCeti t SMELL- you 4 treatment than in 1938. A Mice. I'LL L&M8AST -3?,e In 1937 the death rate from pneumonia in the United States was very high. There were 110,000 registered deaths from that cause alone. If the sick delay in consulting doctors, the chances of recovery are very m«eh lessened, not only in pneumonia but in other diseases, especially appendicitis. Other Editors Say Montclair Government The tax levy for Montclair has •-been reduced $500,000, to the low- est point in 13 years. Recently the Town Commission fe A sent out postals to ask taxpayers Wefee AT *\ whether this full reduction should WALL BUT Hues - be included in the tax rate, or BACK so-wot. " whether $100,000 should be set hee-e. ALL aside for debt reduction. The vote by the taxpayers was 2 to 1 in. fa- vor of debt reduction. Many of those "who were polled suggested that the full §500,000 be applied to debt reduction, with such comments as "Let's pay our -debts" and 'Get out of the House . of Bondage." -" Certainly there is a wide appre- ciation at the present time of the - homely virtues of thrift. We have «i.... * seen it in New Jersey, where it was .' necessary for Mayor Hague to mus- AP1&I2." HOURS OF :- ter his full- force to put a small re- FooTsoae-! Jlief bond issue through,and in Som- erset County where a vocational -school was rejected. The same feeling has been apparent else- .-wliere in the nation, where the peo- -•nle are confused with the current HIM •financial policy of the national gov- _" eminent. ', TMontelair.has been having the ""benefit for some little time of a "'business administration. The chief ^executive is William E. Speers, if--president of James McCutcheon, i New York, r _ The result has been a startling IT'S TIME --drop in municipal expenses which TO t>U * 32 tion. '-- 7 at the opening quarter then 23 history of the Barron Avenue insti- one defeat. by-now^-The game .'is being, played for the benefit of the 35 Ci'anford 38 Woodbridge, 1939 Central Jer- to 16 at the half. The third period tution. •-..-•':•••• ':•;.. . ."•' ':• • '• To Oakhurst Team Elliott, pivot man for the locals, Finnish Relief Fund, :and .won't be a profit-making affair. 17 Dvmellen . 3G sey Group IV champions, voluntar- 1 found the Panthers adding to their Most of last year's veterans will flipped a half-dozen shots from There'll be no* privileged classes, either—everybody buys 3'3 P. A. St.--Mary's 18 ily'transferred to the lower Group margin with a 12 to 10 count. In KEASBEY—Paced by Edward be lost-to- the.;1940. club, but the the field to lead his team'with 17 South River * . " 34- III division for this year's activi- the final stanza, a 10 to 7 count Seyler's high score of 203, the twelve points. Gerity and Mayer a tic'ketp—•ne^sRa'perine'n, officials, and even Commissioner 12 Carteret*- • - ties.,.Nevertheless, the slate in- grid mentor, has hopes in> the fol- Keasbey Fire Company bowlers 31". sent the Barrons farther behind. followed with eight and seven Landis himself/- . 24 Long Branch * " 34 cludes such highly-rated Group IV Andrew Vahally and Greschnk lowing candidates who showed well lost a three-game match to the counters respectively. Zebro, with clubs '-as New Brunswick, Perth Oakhurst Fire Company represen- : •'. > o-O-o 21 Red Bank .* • 25 labored best for the losers, with at this week's, initial drill: fourteen points, was best for the 33 Hamilton Township * 35 Amboy and Thomas Jefferson. totals of thirteen and ten. tatives at the Fords Recreation al- Hearts.. The baseball.writers covering the-training camps in According to advance reports, Alex Ur, Al Aquila, Steve Koz- leys. 18 South. River * • • 29 In the preliminary fracas, the ma, Nick DaPrile, John Cipp, An- Caseys (40) Florida pick the two opposing teams. Only eleven of the 27 Long Branch * 32 the Ghosts look worse this year dy Vahaly, Karl Thompson, Andy The Keasbey pinners got off to than ever before due to scholas- Woodbridge Jayvees took it on the a good start, taking- the first game S f &ixteen Major League clubs train in Florida, however— 30 Dunellen . 59 chin from the Panther juniors, 30- Kunczy, Louis. Balint, Paul Gurzo, Mayer, f 3 1 S3 " P. A. St. Mary's, • 25 tic grades. Coach Nick Frisco and John Serko, Francis Barna, Bill by 65 pins.They failed to hit the four clubs train in California and one in Texas. Landis Stephen K. Werlock, director of 20. groove in the second and third Almasi, f '. 0 1 33 Perth Amboy .' 45 Woodbridge (33) Trosko, Chuck Gyenes, Andy Var- Gerity, f 4 0 wouldn't permit a proposal to fly players from these clubs athletics, said yesterday "if the go, Alex Cilo, Julio Jacovinieh, games to lose by margins' of 60 f tl Elliott, c 6 0 12 414 ' 556 bbys do not snap out of it and Bob Quinn, JVed Lake, Mike Mas- and 14. to Florida, though, eliminating them from the game. Vahally, f 5. 3 13 Handerhan, g; 2 0 4 Woodbridge finished in the ' pass their work, things will look trangelo; Bob Boyle,- Warren Ae- The scores: o-O-o Greschuk, f 5 0 10 Levi, g 2 cellar position of the Central bad for baseball." quila, Keasbey (1): Totals 789-729-849 Miller, c 0 0 0 Don Galbraith and Bill Krumn, g 1 It is the accepted rule that AH-Star games don't flop Jersey Group III Conference. • The following- eleven members Gillis, c .':.. 0 Finn. Oakhurst (2) : Totals, 724-789-863 of the team are said to be on the and this one is expected to be a success, just as previous South River won the champiorir Dubay, g 1 Totals ...I 18 4 40 ones have been—$25,000 is set as the goal for gate re- ship with ten victories and no '.'border line:" Wasilek, Pochek, Redd, g 0 Sacred Hearts (35) defeat. The . Ghosts won only Karnas. Vahally, Gurney, Bartha, Wasilek, g 1 ceipts. Each team willbecomposed of twenty players and Freitag, Barcellona, Bedi, Cipo S f tl one out of ten contests. Confer- • McLeod, g 2 a minimum restriction of not less than three players from ence games are shown by (*). and Aquila. Finn, g 0 Opiola, f i 3 2 8 The squad will see the baseball Rumblings O'Leary, if 2 15 any of the squads training in Florida will be 'imposed. movie, "Play Ball America," in TELL THE TRUTH, GIRLS! Kelly, c 1 0 2 Totals 14 5 33 They didn't know who'd be the home team way down Raleigh, N. C.—Let this be a the high school auditorium on Perth Amboy (45) Zebro, g - 6 2 14 March 13. The film, produced bv Lagoda, g 3 0 6 South in Tampa, but they finally decided upon the National warning to you, girls—don't fib S tl about your.age. Recently), an ap- the National League, shows all tho On The Alleys League (by flipping a coin). league stars in their specialties. Buckiewicz f 8 17 • Totals 15 '5 35 plicant for old-age assistance had Polieastrp, f • 0 0 By WILLIAM "JUICY" FAUBLE ; o-O-o to admit that she had fibbed about On March 18, the team will sep By periods the American League film, "Steal- Weitzen, f 2 5 Caseys .--..... 17 7 2 14—40 "This year's crop of hold-outs aren't what they used her age at the time.of her mar- Kaezmarek, if 0 0 0 riage. The license, issued in 1897., ing AH Bases." ' This photoplay Sacred Hearts .. • 9 8 6 12—35 to be"'—the tune just heard is a faint echo of one they're shows the American loop aces go- Bilgrav, c 5 1 1.1 In one of • the best contest bop Nate Bernstein on the beezer. showed her age as '17 while she Zetkulic, c 0 0 0 singing nowadays to a group of gallant boys who won't claims she was 34 and only fibbed ing through their work. matches ever rolled on the Peanut Not that we want to be a tattle- Indoor practice sessions will gH Reick, g; 0 League alleys, the gang from up tale 'Muni, but you had the wrong sAgn on the dotted line. Well, there's nothing new about in order to conceal her- real age from her husband who was 24. under way March 15. As soon a-= Bulanslu, g ., 0 Fords way came down and really lad. The guy who- was giving you j GREINERS SLAPPED Silverman, g 2 their refusals to sign this year. The managers of the vari- weather permits, the squad will be gave a swell exhibition of shooting the "hot-foots" was KUSM. ous clubs "seem to .havetightened down on hold-outs this — Please mention this paper tc sent outdoors for the heavy-duty Kjersgard, g 0 on strange alleys, and took the Rosaluk, g 2 —Nagy, 245— BY SAINTS, 46-33 advertise-rs. — ' : drilling. Peanut Leaguers over by a ,52 pin P. f. Boka had his "Long season, however-^—that being the new factor. The Tigers margin.. In the first: game the Totals 19 7 45 Branch Ball" working swell in bought .Lyrin-.Nelson,'former Athletic hurler (having won Fords outfit hit 1008, which is the Wufcoveis And Mayer On!y By periods: the second game, when he hit ten games for the A's last year) for the waiver price of first time in.the history of the al- Wmdbriigejhwlmg Results Woodbridge 7 9 10 7—33 243. He should use it more Bright Spsts In South §7,500. - Lynn was one of the holdouts, but the change leys-that a strange team hit over often. Willie Skay didn't have to WOODBRIDGE RECREATION Perth Amboy .. 12 11 11 10—45 1000. the initial: time on these al- probably" doesn't worry him much. From a 7th place club CIVIC LEAGUE Official, Cooper. take any coca-cola' home .this River 'Contest G. M. Amusement "(2) Coppola 179 165 167 leys. The Nuts hit 1038, topping week tO' the Mrs. as he got back WOODBEIDGE—The brilliant to a ,5th place one, in common common arithmetic, means Barna 214 193 179 Simonsen 201 196 160 them by £4 sticks,' but the Fordsites in, his stride and smacked some Habich 181 212 154 popped a 910 followed by 932 to performances of Wukovets and just two notches up, he figures. But most" of our group of Hango 117 good scores. Now "Sis" will have Jost :. 188 188 192 Genbvese 195 139 make a grand total of 2850 against to wait until next week for a Mayer proved insufficient to regis- 1940 holdouts won't be quite as successful—and it looks Yustak 223 188 185 2798 ;for the Peanut League, giv- Mesar .! 177 150 165 drink. ter a victory for the Mayor Grein- like DiMaggio.has learned the same lesson. Lee 191 167 169 Scutti 171" 170" 167 ing them a slight edge of 52 pins . . —Nagy, 245— going into the final match this er Association over a fast St.- o-O-o Tony Lund, a new-comer on the Totals 997'. 947 879 •Totals 845 876 798 Sunday at the Fords Recreation. Woodbridge chutes, is giving a Mary's Catholic Club quintet of The game will get under way at He's Still A "Bam" G. & J. Kacops Avenel A. A. (3) Briektown Lions Shoved good account of himself. Keep it South River, The Saints whipped Lehrer 177 170 •134 Petras 162 156 177 2:30 p. m. sharp, and the Peanut up fella. And a tip to "Duke" Po- When Tony Galent'o breezed down South not long Out 01 First Place In League keglers are all set to turn the Greiners, 46 to 33, at the ago, he didn't leave his famous "steam-blowing" act in theBoka 175 243 171 Munson 168 164 143 chek, don't blow-up when you get former's home grounds. Nagy 132 Henderson 164 205 202 the tables on the Fords gang. They touched by the ten-pin. First make 1 County Loop hope. Wukovets and Mayer tallied North. From the first of his visit until just before he left, Kuzniak 171 137 Krohne 193 191 138 your spare, then start cussin'. Poos 206 167 Remias 159 193 147 —Nagy, 245— fourteen and thirteen points re- his immortal words were "I'll moider dat bum Louis" and 142 FORDS—The Fords Lions Club ... —Nagy, 245— Fa 196 :188 bowling team won two out of Charley (P.S.) Flusz showed spectively to pace the Woodbridge "I've got'ten grand" (referring to anyone who thought "*>le 202 up Tuesday night at the Fords Joe Gill and yours truly took Totals 846 909 807 three games from the South Kiver a crack at that "on the nose" team. Bara and Baranowski regis- Louis would• answer the bell for No. 6). No one took up Totals 867 952 .792 Almasi's Tavern (2) Lions Monday night thereby push- Rec with a new pipe, and' the Liberty Falcons had an idea jirize at Walt Habich's place, tered a like number of totals in Tony, as far as we -know, and he felt convinced that he'd Giants (3) Springer 195 234 169 ing the Bricktowner pinners out the other night. We shot three Gudor 165 175 160 of first place into second. The lo- that Charley would smoke him- the same order to lead the Catho- tackle-the BrowirBomber some time in July. We hadn't Deak 158 147 156 games each and missed it by a k Gerek 180 150 137 Jupa -. 135 182 145 cal keglers hold eighth place in self dizzy, and would, not be able lics. figured on July- but accepted the statement rather than to see the pins. The darn thing., hair, each time. "Andy" Simon- Kollai" 159 ' 180 164 Hmieleski 215 177 151 the county Lions League, with sen who was standing on the side St. Mary's (46) disagree. Totals 874 917 764 New Brunswick and Milltown in must have -worked backwards, Kara ;. 180 235 179 said, "I'll show you lugs how its f tls.- Nagy 192 145 219 the cellar spots. because if you look at the scores • o-O-o you'd think the Falcons were done." He gets in with us and Bara, f 6 2 14 Totals 874 917 764 South River's claim to top berth the ones who got dizzy from the I'll be doggone if he don't crack Skorzinski f ...... '.... 2 3 7 It was learned officially that Galento would meet Max Totals -860 957 840 Craftsmen's (1) it on his first day. Well anyway, was severed for the first time this e Mizerowski, c 2 2 6 Baer late in May at about the same time, however, and so C. Schwenzer 138 161 205 P'P - 1 i. , Paramount Barber Shop (0)' ; season by, the. Fordl tfe&riu The he was a gentleman and got it Kulikowski, c .;..'.; 0 Einhorn ' :'...'.... 178 181 182 * ' i .—^agy, 245—, . 0; 0 !Ju)iy,sjpe"ms as if it would be the probable month. Speaking Fartos .200 ' 216 i72 lead . was at once: taken: 'over by up. .Rocky'* Stango's new- name is Baronowski, g : 6 1/ 13". Hearin- :.'. 124- '.175.' .H7 •F. Schwenzer'. 172; 141 195 Jamesburg by virtue : of: three —Nagy, 2-15— ' .of;B^e:r;;G&iento said he called those tither/guys bums regu- "Windy". The waylhe was razzing Budzin, g .'....I 2 2/ & .Remias •„.-.- '..: •/ -. ";J.96 --I-413. •Levi.V:! 189, 167 187 straight wins ovei>iMiiltb|Wn.fs s i *IaWjNbTit Ibto^Baer "he really was a bum." arid" he was L'orch „ 141 188 180 feeol-gsefc ifeaipjg 4$$ I edll ^im '• Cy- At the yCraft&m-enVv club the ^4 ^ Blind' .'. :125 '" ""• Results of the Fords-South clone." Rof Anderson had one of tables were turned on the Cop- Totals • 18 10 46 "sure.;gpnria moider dat.guy." Pochek 133 119 167 * I i_iK »'.+_! • • River match: • ::those" nights he •slacked a 203 pola Cleaners, when they were Greiners (33) Demko .-. ,171 .124 155 Totals '. 818 838 949 FORDS (2): Christensen, 114- in the first then followed with a sent back to the cleaners by the '. Promoter"Mike Jacobs announced that the Louis-Pay- Avenel A. A. five, for three games. •"•'.- g f tls.. PEANUT LEAGUE xxx-xxx; Thompson, 162-151-201; 221 and then somebody must have McLeod, f ., 0 0 'Q. chek. World hampionship. battle would be held in Madison Totals „..._-7.53 "830 754 Predmore, 156-154-158; Lund, chopped one of his legs off. He Henderson of the A's garnered a Juicy's Nut Club (3) brace of 200's to top his gang, Gyenes, f 0 0 0. -Square "Garden on March 29th, insteal of April 3rd, as had Reading: Office W.- Malis 160 148 202 121-167-191; Jensen, 122-160-162; "pooped" a 118. It's one of those Merwin, f 1 1 3 Dambach, xxx-183-17S. Totals, things nobody can figure out. while.- little Eddie Simonsen was .previously been, planned. Paychek is from Des Moines, a Skay :..19O 171 23,3 M. Pbcsai 184 169 197 the only one on his squad to get Wukovets, c 4 6 1*4 La Russo --"133 675-817-891. —Nagy, 245— rather unknown'lad, and will furnish Louis his second box- ISO 20,7 W." Skay 179 184 190 in that square. Barcellona, g 0 3 ;3' Kilroy I4i .J.71 150 L. .Kocsi : 202 190 110 SOUTH RIVER (1) : Benersdof- I'd suggest that Frank (Real ing • entertainment for the. 1940 season. If Johnny fur- Mayer, g ;..:._.. 6 11-3 Gill 16.3 •'-170 176- E. Skay er, 154-155-162; MeHose, 148-139- Estate) Dunham try and buy ••:••'.. —Nagy, 245— '•_-I.,.,,. 171 some of the pin boys up so that Almasi's Tavern got the bet- .xu'shes .as much of a surprise as 'did Godoy, when ne pa-Simonsen 178 218 1836 J. Kovaes 182 137 xxx; Smith, 147-xxx-147; DeRem- Totals ' ei-, 147-164-158; Nichise, 226-191- he could hit better scores. He ter of their argument with the ; raded 'thrdugh" 15 rounds .with the Bomber, the experts St. Mary's .... Totals -805 ;910" "95;2; . Totals 907 828 S-70 157; Gailbraith, xxxl20-xxx; has the experience from buying^ Craftsmen's Club the other night .... 7 12 12 15—i& have a foundation for a few more stories about how Louis" by taking the first two games. Greiners . Genera] Motors (1) Blue Bar (0) Smalley, xxx-xxx-172. Totals, 82.2- and selling lots. Was wondering 6 13 8 6—33 why things were sc quiet at the They tired in the nightcap and is slipping, etc. It doesn't seem to worry Louis, though Lund 195 169 Tobias 166 141 lr,rj 771-796. 181 Fords Rec Tuesday night, when dropped down to a bad 764 game (the recent post-Godoy stories). In fact, if what Louis is Anger 171 156 188 Szurko 146 107 173 I happened to glance around and against 949 for the C's who al- FORDS doing is slipping, plenty of us would like to slip a little bit Moy 154 116 147 Blind 100 100 3 on Mo and behold' I found out why. ways seem to get stronger to- BOWLING thatway—tch, tch. Colucci 132 134 114 Blind 100 100 100 FORDS REC SQUAD "Husky" Hollo was not there! wards the finish. Springer, of Kovaeh 159 197 145 Blind 100 100 100 Can you imagine? He -was miss- the A's, who has been hitting RESULTS ing! That's the first time he has the wood nice lately was the Totals Sll 772 775 Totals- 612 • 546 been absent since the beginning high score man with his 234. Palko's Tavern (2) K. of C. (2) of the leaeue. The mug has me —Nagy, 245— FORDS COMMERCIAL Basketball League Schedule H. Deter ig4 211 169 Wood 165 175 li.T Team Entered In Bowling worried. I'm going down and It looks as if the Casey gang in V. Benish 135 164 167 G. Nelson 151 Slocki 168 170 T.lc, find out what the matter is as the Peanut League really are get- C. Jacobs 159 170 210 Township Heavy Senior A, Lockie 136 211 J. Gerity 1 If; Competition Fizzles; soon as I finish this column. ting down to business lately. They F. Hansen 182 222 i26 Games to T>e announced later. ' C. Hansen 165 L. Gerity 161 136 1H0 , 245— smeared the Hilltop Tavern for M. Kovach 167 190 212 Woodbridge Light Senior F. Nelson 148 E. Gerity 166 133 Flusz High Man And not forgetting the "Team two, and hit some fair scores doing H. Chomieki 175 163 243 Monday at Parish House, March 11', Celtics vs. Nymphs, 9 P. M. E. Osborne 157 135 Palko 169 167 102 Sponsorers" Championship match it. I think they're just working up Tuesday, Celtics vs Deacons at 8 P. M. C. Siessel 182 149 186 FORDS—A representative team Totals 818 909 958 Woodbridge Intermediate from the Pords Recreation Center, between "Beef" Hohol the present an appetite 5fpr that big banquet G. Deter 183 170 Totals 829 781 Kir title holder and his challenger, at the end of the season. Bills Diner (1) Monday at Parish House, Cyclones vs Swifties, 7 P. M. Field Hilltop Tavern (1) entered in the New Jersey State Club Jvs. vs Boys' Club, 8 P" M. "Tony" Lund. Tony makes his li- —Nagy, 245— H. Cooley 167 187 149 Totals 824 842 871 Hatrack 146 168 1 '50 Bowling- Tournament being: held at Tuesday, Swifties vs Terrors at 7 P. M. the Red Bank Recreation alleys, velihood by selline; gas to ear own- HOOKS—The big "B" of the H. Hansen 182 169 174 Jefferson Motors (I) Kasprak 184 153 170 failed to click off high scores as it ers, while Beef also sells gas, but three Bacskay's looked good M. Gladys 160 165 196 Wednesday, Field Club Jvs. vs Cyclones at 7 P. M. Boys' Club Demarest 174 199 163 Hultgren 157 151 150 a different type. To get back to "rasslmg" with a hot dog at the vs All Stars at" 8 P. M. jh 167 190 110 Q- Haa-a 161 124- 170 was expected to do. Their best W. Rosenvinge .... 157 184 196 Ol effort resulted in a three-game total the match, the game will start Peanut alleys Sunday -. . . Al W. Podolski 158 150 221 Friday, Sewaren vs Cyclones at 6:30 P. M. Field Club Jvs. vs 163 175 123 E. Holzheimer 182 146 l » of 2,608. promptly at 2:00 p. m. and will be Kaub and Vic Lund are running All Stars at 7 P. M. 125 125 125 Totals 830 742 7S7 close as to who has the most Woodbridge Juniors Charles Fulsz, lead-off man for a five srarne affair. Total pins to Totals 824 854 946 . Bernstein 173 j count. So if you have some "Gov- fouls called by the 'end of the Monday at Parish House March 11, Cyclones vs Rangers at 6"30. 57 156 REAL~COWBOY FIGHT the local team, registered the high- Liberty Falcom (0) ernment Cabbage" that you'd like season. . . Vic "Corsets" Benish's Tuesday, Bluebirds vs Comets at 6:30 P" M. Totals 802 846 €77 Hollywood, Calif.—In true cow- est mark for Fords with his 223. come-back ball came back too boy style, two men, in cowboy to place, come around. Both men J. Szurko 193 168 156 WednesdayFords Republican, Americans (1s) vs Indians at 6:30 BeefP. M,. (2) Wib Romer turned in the best much Tuesday night, he hit 135 W. Fischer 145 RETURNS HOME WITH *I; modern-hom^s. - The,lights are.re- Rubber Type * • * cesseS, arid the panels are flush with Rubber type is in wide use today Manhattan Mirages,: (As imag the .walls. r Steady Trade Winds ; imong commercial printers. ifted by Deane Janis) A taxicab California's Mother Lode g VALUES TO $2.95 speeds up to a hotel with a fare The trade winds are Steady winds The mother lode region in Cali-. comfortably parked in the back seat at the' earth's surface, blowing- con- fornia is a belt of country from a; (Continued from Sport- Page). Choose from the largest pants tinually in the. same course toward few hundred feet to two miles in, Ben, Jpst and. Johnny Yustak ;".v The fare digs into his pocket stock ih town. Many -with belts. tot change . . . The cabby hops 'the'. Equator "from an.easterly direc- width and about 100 to 120 miles of the G. IV?. A. yrere heavy ar- Smart mixtures, herringbones, out and opens the door . . . "Two tion. They are produced as the re- in length on the western foothills of- The Palfco's needed. 8 men to Game Soda stripes, serges and oxfords. Ex- sult of the rotation of the" earth and the Sierra Nevada range. It is lo, tillery against the Kacops . . pert tailoring1 Sizes to 42. dollars even," he says . . . "Here's AMBOY AVE., two and a quarter," remarks the the movement of", air toward the cated in the following counties: E1-, beat the Jeff's two games . - ., fare*-. . . "Sorry, sir," returns the -equatorial regions. Owing to the dorado, Amador, Calaveras, Tuo-: Russ Lorch is getting to be s [ AT SI. JAMES' AUDITORIUM WOODBRIDGE high temperature the air at the lumne, Mafiposa. There is some stranger with 'that 200 guy . . . "driver politely. "I never take tips" 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR WORK CLOTHES .- . . Two beautiful girls, plainly -Equator -is heated arid rises. This placer mining going on in this re- Legs KPJESI only bowls when ne I 27 GAMES LUCKY SEVEN $319 quite lonely, sitting on a Central produces -the steady currents of air gion at present. needs a haircut . . .. Wag Malis "HEADLIGHT" OVERALLS park bench . . . Two sailors look -blowing' toward the Equator. The -finally clipped a 200 game ... trade winds are chiefly limited to' Alaska's Albino Buffalo "Bingo" Mike missed one by.three • UNION MADE • earnestly at the girls as they pass pins . . . "Zig". Tobias never j FREE GAME ON THE LAPBOARD $500.00 ; i . The girls smile . . .' One two .belts in the" tropical and sub- One of those million-to-one freaks tropical regions, one on each side of misses a schedule . . .. Stay up L Xutiimally fiiiuons briuiil Sailor turns, to the other and in- of nature, an albino buffalo, has • DOOR PRIZE $15 ADMISSION 40c I owii to sill workmen, at the Equator. ' been sighted several times with a there boys, the Round RobirSs v loiVe'st price, in the quires, "What kind of a bird'is that getting close. Lstitte. Colors blue, white ih. that tree over there?". herd in the Big Delta country, south rt Ktripcil. Sizes to hr-tiicke

End of Tuberculosis cash. This These !arnps are sturdily built, an asset which semi - indirect Foreseen in 100 Years ceiling anil screws into socket like a should not be overlooked. Pleated silk shades PHILADELPHIA.—Dr. A. J. For Complete Information Come bulb. Shade is translucent- Cohen, medical director of the. Hqoipmenf includes a TOO come in gold, rust and tan. and have whife lining *Eagleville sanatorium, predicts or 1SQ watt Mazda lamp. that tuberculosis will be virtually In Today For Free Consultation for maximum reflection of light. There is a choice .eliminated within the next 100 years. . of bases in two beautiful finishes—light meta! or - Dr. Cohen said the tuberculosis We are starting construction of twenty New mortality rate has been cut 75 dark brown. These lamps may be purchased on Homes. Make your selection early. ©Sizes 5 to 11 ..Rubber Heels per cent in the last 30 years. He monthly terms with small carrying $ ft .95 pointed out that the disease has I.E.S. Leather Heels dropped to seventh place as a charge extra.. The cash price is 6-WAY @ Black" ' @ Browns cause of death. FLOOR Bootmaker Finish 9 LAMP Glowworm's legating System The light organs of a glowworm's JOHN L. GINDA iQy are in the hind segment of the abdomen. The light, which is be- Building Construction - "flfeved to have a function- in sex at- direct reading TEL. CART. 8-0339 lamp comes ' with' a 1QO "traction, can be controlled by the .waftMaida tamp. Lighted Next Week Is "Save Your Vision Week" Jpsect and is strong enough to pro- by push button. Unit 51 JEANETTE ST. , - CARTERET; N.J. fastens securely io wall. ?or I.E.S. Better Light j Better Sight Lamps vide illumination* for reading a line A-7639 Of_prlnt jn the dark.