* * * FOR MAKE /4^0-HMSWS EVERY ICTORY L\\ ^ PAYDAY BUY UNITED STATES BOND DAY VII.—No. 30 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942 PRICE THREE CENTS text Draft Casualty! Scrap Pile Raritan Township Police Reserves To Be Hosts Tonight Salvage >uota Off Souvenir Of World At Schools aign War I To Be Given October 19 To Scrap Campaign Projected WOODBftlDCHE — The Coast Artillery gun, a souvenir of the -i 1 Volunteers, Includ- last war, which has had a place Each Yard To Be Depos- Scrap Depots Are of honor on the front lawn of Established Through- ing Twins, To Leave On the Memorial Municipal Build- itory; 'Race' for larg- 1 ing since'it was built, has been out Raritan Township That Date For Newark condemned to the scrap pile to est Heap Is Under Way RARITAN TOWNSHIP—-Rari- volun be converted into new guns to FORDS — Woodbridge Town- fight the Axis. ;an Township's salvage campaign, s, including twins, will be in- ship's school children launched its part of the nationwide drive to Action, to donate the cannon, part of the Township's salvage Led in. the,,Oetober .draft quota lollect scrap metal and rubber, was : taken 'by; the .Township drive in assemblies yesterday and :h leaves for Newark ;frd«i the was officially opened Monday, but Committee ; Monday night when • promised to do their part in gath- louse on October 19- ..."• "--•-,^ at many salvage depots establish- he twins are Chester Alfred a'a-esolution to that effect was ering as much scrap as humanly introduced, and passed . unani- ed throughout the municipality- Norman Charles Liridros. :Oth- possible., mously.' • ••• ••.•:. •':• • . :ontributions had already been olunteers are: Thomas F. jJaly, 'Each school will have a scrap made. The campaign will close 1 '"We'll replace it.with a Japa- d F. Z'ehrer, .Jr., Philip O'Don- pile in the school yard and there October 17. nese gun when, the war is over," is an unofficial race on to see , Donald J,, Sullivan "; and H. Warren Avery of Stelton, mas M. Benson. • said; Committeeman Herbert B. which school will leave- the larg- Rankin. ' . ibairman of the Defense Coun- electees in the October; quota est pile. At Port Reading School cil's salvage committee, urged res- However,; the committee has Reception To peutttre Fine : Anthony" Inf-usino,••: ..Steve the youngsters' aim is to have the idents to bring their scrap to the decided to hold on to: the Revo- si, Michael J. Kovalik; Mieh- pile "as tall as the flagpole." depot nearest their homes or to D'Alessio, George; J.: Gerity, lutionary War gun which is in! School children 'will make a the rear of the Municipal Build- ' :all a member of the committee rard" F. Gerity, ^Patrick; L. house-to-house canvass and resi- if they have articles to contribute ing until all other available sal- dents of the Township.are asked vte, George-'Mehok, John Gra- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Sigvard Johnson is chairman of ed by the following committees: drews, C. Pelzel, H. Davitz, R. which are too large for them to vage sources are exhausted. to make a thorough search of their e, John Dorohoyieh, Clarenee Jersey City Police quartette, Er- the affair and Police Commission- Entertainment, H. Stockel, W. Keene, C. Bartow, C. Lovelace, C. arry. Clayton, John J- Lozar, Nicho- Camp Kilmer, has been noti- cellars,, garages and attics for any fied that the Coast Artillery gun nest Christofferson and his Ac- er Victor Pedersen is honorary Nelson, E. Johnson, L. Miller. E. Lewis; tickets, H. Kutcher; pro- He said also that any volunteers J. Urban, William J.Sipo, Wil- scrap they may have overlooked. is available and soldiers will be cordion and "Prince Majahara," chairman. They are being assist-1 Henderson; reception, W. An- gram, Lieut. Harold Peterson, S. with trucks>to help transport scrap 1 F. MePeak, Michael Bere- The contents of the scrap piles sent to remove it from its con- master of black magic and hypno- Johnson, L. Nelson, H. Peterson; would be welcomed. [will then be turned over, to the cy, John J. Sanders, William crete base this morning. tist, will be among the acts to be publicity, J. Castles, J. Weissen- Committee members, one for Salvage Committee and the pro- ibra, Stephen Toth, ' George presented tonight at the Police burger, A. Ulrich. :ach section of the township, are ceeds of the. sale of the salvage rick, Michael R. Hutniek, Jr. Reserves Reception to be held at Officers of the police reserves Paul Nielsen, Plainfield road, Oak will be turned over to the Town- .lexander G. DiLeo, Joseph J. the Pines. are: President, W. P. Clark; vice Tree; Mrs. Louis Molnar, King :k, Steve G. Nemes, Zigmund ship Treasury for Civilian Defense StateAsb0.1..: \ The quartette, composed of four W00DB1RIDGE—If you lose "The glove compartment of a president, C. Lovelace; secretary, George's road, Sand Hills; Mrs. Slack, Adelfo D. Ferioli, Wil- purposes. . members of the Jersey City Police your gas ration book from now W, Nelson; treasurer, G. Vincz; Helen B. Sallitt, First avenue, J W. Weimeri Oscar J.Kusy, The general salvage drive in the car," a spokesman of the board Force, is well-known throughout on you will just be out of luck, serg'eant-at-arms, A. Ulrich; ad- Clara Barton; Mrs. Stewart J. rles Ruggiero, Stephen A. On fiber Project V Township was started on Septem- said, "is no place for your gas the state as a singing group. It for the local War Price and Ra- visor, Chief Charles Grandjean; Robertson, Hillcrest avenue, Stel- skoff, Nicolas J.- Nicola, Joseph. ber 14 and is, still going strong. has also been announced that tioning Board will not issue any ration book. It should be kept instructors, Lt. Harold Peterson, ton, and Mrs. John Weissenburger, Salag-i, William Seflullef, Ar- .. RARITAN. -TOWNSHIP, — To Monday two tons of tin cans were George Ruddy and his orchestra replacement until October 22. on your person just as you keep Lt. G. Dochat, Lt. W. Clark, Lt. 450 Woodbridge avenue, Piscata- ! E. Eraerson, John J.-Shaugli, meet the speed urged by the War collected. So far the collections will furnish music for the danc- Recently there has Deen an your wallet ... in a safe C. Lovelace, Lt. J. DeSzabo. waytown. ;y, Alexander J.-Cyrus, .Louis Department on access construc- total as follows: ing. "epidemic" of lost rationing Covino, Michael Takacs,. Aii- tion'for Camp Kilmer, State High- pocket." Scrap depots, Avery said, have Scrap metals, 81 tons; tin cans, books. Hardly a day goes' by way Commissioner. Spencer Miller, The latest report of a lost been established in vacant lots in .v V. Sattilaro, .Stephen G, 9 tons; rubber, 3 tons; rags, 3 that someone doesn't report at Jr.,,- today requested: the Federal ration book was made by Lafay- the vicinity of the schools in each e, Joseph A. Baduski,. Alex- tons. Police Headquarters that one er E. Nahass, John Doros, Paul Government to approve plans JOT ette W. Livingston, of 15 Dun- section and signs marking them having -the work done by the Still Available has been lost or stolen. have been set up. School children Simon, Herman C: Hagedofn. The rationing board from now bar Avenue, Fords, who inform- hael V. Manganaro. ::, Highway Department Maintenance Mrs. Chester Peck, reporting ed Desk Sergeant Andrew Si- and the various Parent-Teacher division. • for the local Salvage Committee on will take the attitude that Associations have been enlisted in - . ' Also To Go •:,-;• •••.•';• V '•' monsen that he lost both his to Clinton M. White, General Sal- if gas is important to a car STELTON—The annual church the campaign. ohn R. Chaney, Edward Sabo, "The time requirement and the "A" and "€" books out of his vage Secretary, said that while the owner it is just as important for nk G. Q'Brien, Julius Kardos,; nature of the operation," he said, FORDS—Miss Gertrude Mary him to take care of his ration i wallet. He said he did not know rally and homecoming day was committee is pleased with the re- Br A. Lipo,, Matthew L. Demlro, "make it .feasible, to assign our Egan, daughter of Police Captain book. where he dropped the books. held Sunday by the Stelton Bap- sults so far obtained, the members rard W. Sapasie, John P. Fude, own forces for the expeditious, and Mrs. John R. Egan, of 788 are determined to rout out every tist Church and was marked by l'es E.Rogan,., Jacob Meldei-, handling of this project." piece of scrap that may be useful King George Road, will become the observance of the Holy Com- idel Teffenhart, Holger R. Pe- The paving, one and one-tenth in the war effort. the bride of Willard Andrew May- munion. on, Joseph Palko, Steve J. miles long, will include a short sec- er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Promotes Students ynick, Frank F. Adamie, Law- tion on'Plainfield Avenue adjacent "That's the spirit that will put The Rev. Paul Conrad, promo- se A. Barna, Charles Kitz, to Route 27, in Raritan Township, New Jersey over the top in the sal- Mayer,, of. Newark, •••.tomorrow tion director p'f the Northern Bap- PISCATAWAYTOWN —JBiipifa nk Fedor, Peter P. Bilowsky, and the remainder on Stelton vage campaign," Mr. White said. morning: at ten o'clock at OUT tist Convention , which com- of the Baptist Chapel Sunday n D. Bresnak, John J. Sziber, road in Piscataway Township. "I wish those communities that Lady of Peace Church. Rev. Ken- prises all the northern states, was School were promoted during Ral- BONHAMTOWN — Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Fred Meyer; poppy, Mrs. Me- nk A. Reedy, Richard E. Nes- Part of the operation will include have been lagging in the drive neth Mayer, brother of the bride- the speaker of the morning, tak- ly Day exercises held Sunday at garet Dudling, of Beech Street, Gorvin; past presidents' parley, Warren 03. Dey, Robert Roper, scarifying and widening to link would follow Woodbridge's exam- ing for his text, 1 Cor. 11:24, the church. groom, will officiate at the cere- this place, was hostess to the Lad- Mrs. Ivins; radio, Mrs. Margaret vard W. Nielsen, Michael J. the improved road surface already ple. There would be no doubt "This Is My Body, Broken for The following were promoted to mony. ies' Auxiliary of the Harold L. Dudling; rehabilitation, Mrs. gura, Martin G. Gall, Alex F. completed in that area. then about our ability to keep the You." He drew an analogy be- the primary department from the ;zarski, Andrew T. Loyer, Berrue Unit No. 246, the Ameri- Knudson; sick and shut-ins, Mrs. The entire cost will be financed steel mills going full blast this Last night a pre-bridal party tween the suffering of Christ and beginner's , department. xander J. Butth, Walter Kop- can Legion, at a meeting held at Meyer. through the U. S. Public Roads winter making implements of war was held at the Egan home. Guests the compassion of the Chiarch to- Shirley Tuttle, James Matthews, , Michael Greza, Angelo Leila, her home Monday night. The following meeting places Administration and is to be start- that will enable us to put the Axis were: Misses Betty, Jeanne and day, and showed that a burden is Gale Hansen, Janice Governale, jph G. Niederau. were announced: November, Mrs. ed as soon as authorized at Wash- powers where they belong." Joanne Egan, sisters of the bride- The following newly elected of- something we put upon ourselves Lillian Loblein, Claire Johanns reorge J. Palmer, Henry G. Chris Fedderson, Beech street, ington. elect, Dr. Gertrude Monaghan, of ficers were in charge of the meet- while a cross, is a sacrifice we and Fay Castner. unsberg, -Michael C. Covino, Bonhamtown; December, Mrs'. South Amboy, a. cousin and the ing: President, Mrs. Harold E. make. The Baptist World's Emer- Also from the primary school >ert Lanterman, Michael, Dem- William Clausen Si\, Woodbridge Misses Joan Shea, of Pennsylvania MeGorvin, Piscatawaytown; first gency Fund made through con- to the senior the following were William E. Dudash; Thomas A. avenue, Bonhamtown; January, Driiok, Lies Across and Victoria Katen, of Iselin. vice president, Mrs. William tributions of the members, has promoted: Jean Cook, Janet John- ,n, Joseph J. Petrusick,' Peter Mrs. William Knudson, Cedar Knudson, Metuchen; second vice been used in the Y.M.C.A., in son, Emma June Matthews, Au- Kardos, James E. Brown, Wil- street, Metuchen. president, Mrs. John Brocard, schools, for soldiers in camp, and drey Kennedy, Harriet Sanderson, I H. Hanson, Jr., Raymond A. R.R. Tracks For Nap Piscatawaytown; secretary, Mrs. in helping families. Caroline Crooker,' Bertha Sabo, rgaard, Lester 0. Poulsen. Home A Second Time Fred Meyer, Piscatawaytown; Frank Lars Miller Grace Mayland, Dolores and Ar- rge W. Bowen, John W. Moore, FORDS—Michael O'Brien, 55, Rev. Conrad was at one time treasurer, Mrs. Walter K. Wood, line Brown. ra.rd J. Miller, William Pirnik, OAK TREE—Death visited the no home, discovered last week-end Accepted As Ensign pastor of the local church. In Highland Park; historian, Mrs. fed M. Frank, Edward Mathis, home of Mr. and Mrs. David B. that the Lehigh Valley Railroad this church he was ordained, and The newly eleeted officers and Plans Variety Show . Chris Feddersen, Bonhamtown; FORDS—Frank Lars Miller, son is Frank Tomko, Bernard A. Reed, of New Dover Road, a sec- tracks in Fords is no place to se- here he held his first baptism and teachers of the school came to the chaplain, Mrs. Harry Ivins, Pis- of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of usevich, Herbert J. DiLeo, ond time within a week when lect as a bed. Now Mike is sure HOPELAWN—Plans for a va- his first wedding. Many old friend front of the chapel for a prayer 506 New Brunswick: Avenue, has tholomew R. Giacoline, John their son, Donald, 11, died Sunday of a bed in the county workhouse riety show and dance to be held catawaytown ; serg eant-at-arms, were in the congregation. of consecration by the pastor, the been accepted as an ensign in the in, Louis * Sharrie, John J. in Beth Israel Hospital, Newark. for the next 90 days. November 19 in the Hopelawn Mrs. Margaret Dudling, Bonham- Rev. Robert Seely. The Rev. Paul town. U. S. Navy and is attending classes smore, Joseph Pender, William Donald was a brother of Ken- An engine crew of the railroad School auditorium were made at Conrad of New York City, a for- for Naval Officers' Training School lak, William H. Koyen, Ferdi- neth, who was killed aceidently found Mike asleep across the a meeting of the Home and School Plans were discussed for raising- Miss Anna Grega mer pastor of the Stelton Church, at Princeton University. d F. Leyh, Jr., Albert Labeda, by a bullet fired by another bro- tracks and rolled him to one side. Association held at the Hopelawn money during the winter. The was also present and made a short Mr. Miller is a graduate of Pur- Weds. Sgt. Henry Behr Charles E. Coffey and Michael ther last week while the parents They notified the railroad police School. unit voted $10 to the War Chest talk. The Rev. Seely played due University and was employed iowa. were at the hospital with Donald. who went to the spot and found Music for the dancing will be and SI to the rehabilitation FORDS — Miss Anna Grega, "Have Thine Own Way Lord" on that Mike had crawled onto' the furnished by Frank Kreisel and as an airplane inspector at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George the musical saw and accompanied May Enter School Besides his parents, Donald is fund. Mrs. MeGorvin reported track and had fallen asleep there his orchestra. Mrs. Borghild 400 old records collected in the Ford plant in Dearborn, Mich. Grega, of 119 Fairfield Avenue, the congregation in singing. hree Township men have sign- survived by three brothers, Dav- once more. Lun'de and Miss Mary Fee are co- recent drive. was married last night to Techni- Miss Nellie Potts and Miss Lot- ap with the Volunteer Officers id, Jr., Richard and Dennis and Mike was turned over to Offi- chairmen of the affair. Anyone 3 cal Sergeant Henry J. Behr, U. S. tie Smith conducted the service. didates and axe awaiting or- a sister, Nancy. Funeral services The president appointed the fol- were held yesterday afternoon cers Fred Linn and Joseph Dalton wishing to take part in the show is lowing chairmen of committees: A., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. 5 to report for examinations, who arrested him for drunkeness. Fords Homes; Return. Loot from the E. J. Mullen Funeral asked to get in touch with Miss Americanism, Mrs. Joseph Bro- Behr, of Woodbridge Avenue, Me- y are: Patrolman Stephen He was sentenced to the work- Home, Perth Amboy. Burial was Fee. card; child welfare, Mrs. A. C. FORDS — Three Fords boys, tuchen. jrtag, Robert Humphrey and house when he was brought before, in the Cloverleaf Cemetery, Awards for having the most Lantzy; community service, Mrs. minors, confessed to Detective The wedding took place at seven a Watsey. The VOG is for men Recorder Arthur Brown. i are in 3A and have special Woodbridge. mothers present went to Miss Brocard; constitution and by-laws, Sergeant George Balint Tuesday o'clock in St. Nicholas Greek ning which they feel qualifies Recorder Brown also sentenced Claire Mulone's third grade class Mrs. Charles Knowles; emblems that they were the ones that Catholic Church. Sergeant Behr Charles Waite, 43, of 125 ,Grove broke into the homes of Alex Honored At Party , n to take the course. They SEEK DONATIONS and Miss Marion Gillette's eighth and awards, Mrs. William Knud- is stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga e 13 weeks special training and Street, Fall River, Mass., to the grade class. Nagy, at 48 Clum Avenue and WOODCBRID'GE—Canned foods son; legislation, Mrs. Charles End; FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Steve tiey fail to pass the course they workhouse for 30 days on a com- Mr. Muscle, of 7 Joyce Place, and cash donations are being membership, Mrs. Walter Wood; MARK ANNIVERSARY Zarkovich, of 63 Ford Avenue, irn to civilian life. If they pass plaint of vagrancy made by Offi- Fords, over the weekend. sought for the Rahway, Memorial WINS HIGH RANK national defense, Mrs. Harold Me- were hosts at a party in honor of f are given commissions as sec- cer Joseph Farkas. The youngsters took jewelry FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Willian Hospital on the annual Donation ISELIN—Miss Charlotte Fless- Gorvin; music, Mrs. End; national Elemir Zarkovich, who left for . lieutenants. A fine of S15 was meted to John and money at both places. AH the Nixon, of 24 Lillian Street, cele' Day to be held on October' 14 in ner, class of 1945 at New Jersey news, Mrs. Harry Ivins; publicity, service with the U. S. Navy, and F. Hartnell, 23, of 523 Monroe jewelry and some of the money brated their thirty-first wedding the Township. Children in the College for Women, has been ac- John Kuzma, who reported for Avenue, Elizabeth, who was ar- were recovered and returned to anniversary at their home Mon- school system are pledged to help. corded "Group 1" rating at the service with the U. S. Army. rested, for drunkeness by Officer the owners. The boys were turned day; They received many gifts All donations may be left with the college entitling: her to certain Menlo Park- Residents Refreshments were served dur- Stephen Feiertag at Tyler's Chick- over to the juvenile authorities in flowers and congratulatory mes- lends Honor chairman, Mrs. Stanley C. Potter, acadejnic privileges. en Club in Avenel. Attend Boot Lannchings New Brunswick. sages. ing- the evening. Among those present were: Privates Guido Villa &ber at Party MENLO PARK—A number of and William Muldoon of Jackson local residents attended a launch- Army Air Base, Jackson, Miss, Mr. ITELTON—Fred Weber, for- Board To Start Renewal Of Supplemental ing of Navy boats at the Jen- and Mrs. Steve Zarkovich. and chil- .•ly connected, with the firm of nings Yacht & Storage yards in dren, Mitzi and Buddy of this •smyer and Weber, Township Gas Rations October 14, Continue For Week Keasbey. place. operators, was the guest of They were Mrs. V. P. Owens, Also Mr. and Mrs. Reinholdt have necessarily delayed complete eligible for more than the ration Mrs. A. C. Snyder, William Lap- Olsen and daughter, Betty, Mrs. lor at a surprise farewell par- overhauling of the supplementary ness of the evening when the Forms Being Sent To allowed in an "A" book, the sup- sley, Mrs. H. A. Koerber, Mr. and John Kuzma Sr., and Mrs. John held Sunday- in Kiefer's May- files. An opportunity has been 4 Members Resign Be- "yellow'" signal came in for a tes! plemental allowance will be given. Mrs. R. M. Peins and children, Taynor of Perth Amboy. • Grill on Route 25. Approxi- AH Whose Supply Per- furnished with the renewal blackout. The machinery of the Many of those who received an Rudy and Maryanhe, Mr. and Mrs. cause 0! Growing De- tely 30 friends attended. allotment larger than the one to requirements to correct all cases Defense Council set-up went into Mnner was enjoyed and a tray- iod Ends October 22 E. T. Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. action immediately arid Thomas Z. which they were entitled and where the improper book has mands Of Ration Board Desmond Leaves Tuesday ig case and wrist watch were James T. Aashton, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey, the new executive di- CARTERET — Renewal of confusing and a considerable num- been issued. . ; E. L. Grapes and children, Caro- rector who takes the place of Leon To Enter Training School sented- to Weber, who has en.-supplementary gasoline rations for ber of automobile drivers were "Because a driver received a 'C .WOOiDBRJDGE—The reorgan- lyn and Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. E. McElroy, resigned, expressed ed in the U. S. Navy. He ex-those whose supply period ends placed erroneously within the "C" book originally does not mean that ized Woodbridge Township De- WOODBRIDGE -^Thomas G. Thomas MacFarlane, Corporal An- satisfaction with all units. ts to leave for' service within October 22, will be started by the category. Among this group were he will receive a similar number of fense Council, the membership of Desmond, member of the Wood- drew Dudas, Jr., the Misses L. E. bridge High School faculty and a next' week or ten days. local War Price and Rationing lawyers and operators of passen- coupons for the second period even which was confirmed by the Town- Other members of the reorgan Ferguson and Estelle Parker, Mrs. ized council are: local attorney, will leave Tuesday ?he dinner was arranged by Board on October 14. ger cars used- for the delivery .'of though his driving conditions have ship Committee Monday night, re- aert, William and Otto Ross- goods not specified within the J. Barrington Moss and children, ceived immediate practice of what Joseph J. Godby, of 28 Fifth for Fort Dix, where he will be in- Starting on the 14th, and con- not changed. Those who were yer, Weber's former associates, "preferred mileage" class. All David and Barry, Jr., Walter and to expect in case of an air raid. Avenue, Ayenel, Chief Air Raid ducted into the army. tinuing through tlie 21st, automo- not entitled to a 'C ration cannot I was attended' by all employes will be given a "B" book for the Elwin Ranslow, George Jordan, The reorganization was necessi- Warden, to take the place of Wil- Mr. Desmond will enter the bile drivers entitled to additional obtain another one. Every case in ,next three months. Edward Niper, Stewart Straka. tated because of the resignation of liam Allgaier, resigned. Mr. God- Officers' Training School and will the company and their wives. allowances in the first three the file has been checked and al- Mistakes Rectified Hugo Zimmermann, Hugh C. four members, all members of the by served as deputy under Mr receive a commission upon com- is Ruth Peterson of New' Bruns- months of the permanent rationing tered wherever, in the Board's Grapes and Charles Thomas. Ration Board, who found the de- Allgaier. pletion of his studies. k, who is engaged to Weber, program, will be called to the Board "The Board," said a spokesman, •opinion, it was necessary." mands in the latter activity too Mrs. Chester Peck, of 517 Tis rwas a guest of honor at theoffice in the Municipal Building. "realizes that a number of mis- * The forms which are being mail* SESSION TONIGHT great to permit continuance on the dale Place, Chief of Salvage Serv- —The Woman's Club will spon- «r. All have been notified which day takes were made in- the rush and ed out to holders of supplemental FORDS—A meeting of the Council. ice, to take place of Mrs. George sor a dress club and the first draw- to appear and have been supplied confusion of the early rationing rations, it was warned, •'niust be -Veber is also a member of the Sailorettes will be held tonight at The members met for the re- F. Hunter, resigned. ing will be held Wednesday eve- •with a renewal form which will be days. As many as possible of these fully completed to avoid delay. In ntan Township Police Reserves eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. organization meeting Friday night Lawrence F. Campion, of 221 ning, October 14 at the library. checked against their original ap- errors have been rectified but lack all instances where an applicant t formerly served in the town- of personnel and office facilities (Continued on Page S) Irma Lyheck on Linden Avenue. - and thej?.haii just finished the busi- (Continued on page 3) Mrs. Sidney Dell is chairman. .) as a special officer. ' :_ plication. If they are still deemed TWO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942 FORDS AND BABITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON;

mussen and son, Andrew, with Mr. being a Book-of-the-Month choice, and Mrs. John/Serko, motored to with a record to date of more than Fords Notes Fort Dix on Sunday. ON THE SILVER SCREEN 650,000 sales. The picture has —Word has been received that been in production for five years, —Mr. and Mrs. William Kistrup Pvt. Edward Chovan, son of Mrs. and children of Metuchen were Majestic Sensational Film having indeed been started before Emma Chovan of Fail-field ave- Betty Grable, John Payne and "Snow White and the Seven tile dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.nue, has been transferred from Every Thursday Evening Christian Kistrup of New Bruns- Victor Mature are starred in 20tn Dwarfs." It represents the high- Fort Dix to Camp Crowreh. Miss. Century-Pox's new musical, "Foot- AT wick avenue on Sunday. est peak- of achievement by the —Third Class Kadioman T. - —Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dunbacft of man -who has, created a whole new 8:00 P. M. Leonard Connors, son of Mrs. (Section 14:13-1, of the Jteiiseil -3ahway were the guests of Mr. Statutes) form of entertainment. AT Sadye Connors of this place, for- CERTIFICATE OF tol.SSO'Ll.TIOS' -and Mrs. Fred Olsen, Sr., of New merly of Water street, Perth Am- H\ LITASlMors fO\SB\T OF Technically miraculous as it is, Brunswick avenue Saturday night. 11, L. STOCKHOLDERS it is the emotional content of St. Andrew's Church Hall boy, who is in the U. S. Navy, has of the Higlnwn Auto Sales Company A duet "I Come To Thee" by been transferred from New York "Bambi" which gives it its great- The location oi the principal office est importance. The life cycle of AVENEL ST., AVENEL, N. J. ,6aro Koraa was sung by Marie to-Miami, Pla. In this State is at Rome JS Avenel, Schuste and Lorraine Wargo Sun- County ot Middlesex. every- being with a heart to love —Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Deak The nami' or me agent therein anrt with, a soul to rejoice with, a day morning at St. John's Episco- of 311 New Brunswick avenue in charge thereof, upon whom pro- pal churcSi. »ess ag^in^t this col poiation ma.-^ by body to suffer with, is followed in are the parents of a son born Sun- served is Abraham I. Sherman. * the story. Birth, growth, romance, BOOKS FOR MEN IN SERVIG —Mrs. Doris Nixon Alessie, day at the Perth Amboy General Ti'e, the subscribers, being all the anguish, triumph—a,ll are found in Miss Euth Nixon, and Miss Julia sioekholdei.s ot the Highway Auto BOOKS FROM ..- - 50c Hospital. Sales Companv, a corporation ol the "Bambi." Through his wild ani- Blongey,' of Lillian street, spent —Mrs. Charles Alexander of state ot Xp-\v Teisei, deeming u ad- mal characters, Disney tells what WRITING KITS 69c Sunday at Fort Dix to visit with New Brunswick avenue, who hasvisable and most for the benefit ol may be called one of the great Fountain r»ens Sets $!,!>."; Stationery .".!] MES. Alessie's husband who is sta- said t orporation that the same been a patient at the Perth Amboy should be loithwitli dissolved, do love stories of the world. Games foi' Die ISntire Family -»e tioned there. heieb> gi\e om consent to the dis- C')irln<"!as Carilss for Service SH-ii hospital, is at home and doing solution thereof, ah pio\ided tn U. S. Service IJ»K *«r Sex-vice ~Men $1.0 ' "—Louis Kuhn, son of Mr. andnicely. Titie 11 11-1, ot the Kevi«seU Stat- Mrs. Stephen- Kuhn of 61 Mary utes, and do sign this consent, to the Ear Frlitzvah FOY Twins BUY AND MAIL NOW 1 —Private Milton S. Lund spent end that it mav be filed in tne offiee avenue, is recuperating at his ot the Secretars ol State of the home after a tonsilectomy per- the week-end with his parents, Mr. State ot New Jersey, To Take Place Tomorrow Corner Lending Library Book Sho| formed at the Perth Amboy hos- and Mrs. Jens Lund of Fifth street. Witness our hands this 3rd dav of 307 State St., Perth Amboy National Bank Bldg. Private Lund is stationed at Fort October A D 194a WO ODBiRIDGE—Stewart Mar- pital. Emil HubKlimai, tin Hutt and Herbert Melvin Hutt, OPEN D.UIY !):S0 A. 31. to «:S0 P. M. OPEN FBI. and SAT. EVE: —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smink Ontario, N. Y., where he is receiv- Oscar Seplovt, twin sons of Mr. and 'Mrs. Irving ing his military basic training. Abiaham I. Sherman. _of the Bronx, N. T., were the State ot New Tersej, Hutt, of Linden Avenue, will be :'week-end guests of Mrs. Chester —Miss Elaine Gloff of Hornsby County ol" Bei^en confirmed at Bar Mitzvah services Smink of Crows Mill road. street is confined to lier home with ss to be held tomorrow morning- at —Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ras- ' illness. Oscvtr Seplow, the Secretarv of 9:30 o'clock in the Adath Israel the abm e-named Highwa-j Auto "Invisible Agent," latest aiid most ingenious ''Invisible Man" Sales Companv, being dub sworn, Synagogue on School Street. Rab- on Ins oath savs that the loifgding picture, stars liona Massey and John Hall. Hall is seen nere in bi Solomon Bernards will officiate. consent to the dissolution ot said his eerie portrayal. Sir Cedwic Harwicke and J. Edward Brom- coiporation has been signed by ev- berg- have important roles. The picture comes to the Strand Mr. and Mrs. Hutt invite all eiy stocklio^cr ol said Lorapuiy Theatre tomorrow. their friends to attend the services Tires—Tires-—Tires Stibhciibed and sworn to betore me, this Jid da\ ol Octobei A. IX and the informal reception to be 1942. light Serenade," coming to thd fQ held in the synagogue auditorium Used Cars with Good Tires priced low OSCATl SHPLOTV. are Ilona llassey, Jon Hall, Pe r after the services. Hattie Gieenbeig, Majestic Theatre today, which is Loire, Sir Cedrie Hardwicke and forn quick sale. For the best buy of Nptaiy Public N J. hailed as the "perfect tonic for J. Edward Bromberg. Edwin L. 9-16-23 the times.1' Featuring love, Marin, noted for his "Maizie" hit the season see Joe Janas laughs and lyrics, it is indeed a pictures, directed. merry musical treat. : Fulton is vaguely identified as SPEEDWAY AUTO SALES CO. With a story that spells enter- a "process expert"—certainly not- FOKDS. N. 3,. P. A. 4-0348 tainment all the way, "Footlight a high-sounding title for a man 823 St. George Ave. Phone Woodfaridge #-0149 Woodbridge Serenade" tells of a fighter who strangely gifted and equipped for We sell good transportation, not merely used cars. LAST 2 DAYS turns actor, Victor Mature realis- cinema magic. He was initiated SUN. - MON. - TUES. Greer Garson - Walter Pidgeon tically portrays the boxer, as John into his unique calling almost two OCT. 11 .- 12 - 13 Payne can testify—while both decades ago when, in making "Ben "Tarzan's New York "MRS. MINIVER" boys are "nuts" about curvaceous Hur," a shot was wanted in which TI1IB SCHEDULE Betty Grable, as who isn't? Adventure" TODAY — 1:00. 8:20. 7:00, S>:20 racing chariots were to plow SAT. — 1:40, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 Bated by previewers as a through and over hordes of stam- with Johnny Weissmuller Nagy's Liquor Store worthy successor to "My Gal Sal."peding people. Maureen O'Sullivan Seven the picture is studded with top- Brought Back — Also Days Days flight talent, such as Jane Wyman, Starting by Popular Demand James Gleason, Phil Silvers and Ditmas IRENE DUNNE in •g Starting Where PRICES are Cobina Wright, Jr. Produced with In "Bambi," Walt Disney is of- Friday Friday 3 DAYS ONLY 1 "Lady In a Jam" SUN. - MON. - TUES. all the embellishments that mark fering his most important and his Octobei October always the lowest! a fop-flight musical, "Footlight most adult feature-length picture. Sth 9th Serenade" has been nailed as one The original of "Bambi" is the WED., THURS. - OCT. 14, 15 best-selling Felix Salten novel, Rock botton^ prices on all nationally of the best. Lionel Barrymore in advertised brands 10% off for full which enjoyed the distinction of Leo Robin and Ealph Rainger "Calling Dr. Gillespie" case purchase. have provided the sparkling van- sip. Among the hits you will be — Also — hearing with increasing frequency "Top Sergeant" in the coming weeks are "I Heard Nagy's Liquor Store the Birdies Sing," "I'm Still Crazy with Andy Devine 1>DCO%D 1EUTRD for You," "Are You Kidding Me?" •J '*• 99-101 Roosevelt Ave. WARREN WILLIAM and "I'll Be Marching to a Love AS THE LOKE WOM? I?T Carteret dial 5482 Free Dishes To Ladies Song." "Counter Espionage" FRI., SAT. - OCT. 16, 17 Strand Van Heflin - Marsha Hunt in The man who made footprints "walk" through the snow has been

TSte Biggest and Best Broadway Hits ssf Vaudeville MALE HELP WANTED Sun. Nite—All Seats 44c, tax incl. Plus "THE BUSES ROAR" PIN BOYS wanted. Guaranteed CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M.—PHONE P.A. salary. Call at Rahway Recre- 7 DAYS - STARTING SATURDAY ation Center, 1603 Coach St., Rah- way, N. J., opposite Y. M. C. A. 10-2 HELP WANTED—FEMALE SCHOOL GIRL to come at 5 P. M. Help prepare dinner, serve and do dishes. lion., through Sat. Clean kitchen Sat. A. M. $3.00 Andrews Sisters weekly. Christian home. Two Dan Dai adults. Box F, care of Independ- Charles Butterworth ent-Leader. 10-9 Walter Catlett Show Starts 1:CO P. 14. ALL EMBOSSED Christmas Sit. a'nti Szin. Cards sell 50 with name $1.00. Big profits. Leader §1 Box pays 50c profit. Stationery. Other moneymakers. No investment. Ap- proval Samples. Empire Card, 317 Elmira, N. Y. 10-9 SHOW STARTS 1:00 P. M FOR SALE EVERY SAT. and SUN. GETTING ready to move? Now vacant at 47 John St., Carteret TODAY THRU MONDAY 2 family house, 5 rooms each floor, separate furnaces, combi- nation coal and gas ranges, 2 ear and LAUGHTER i garage. Corner lot. In good condition. Only $1,500.00 needed. Carteret 8-9594. 10-9A Fighting Men of WANTED the Forest It takes a LOT of Telephone Calls SMALL or medium sized piano. vs. E. P. Plueddemann, 49 Free- Spies I to equip and move our fighting- forces man St., Woodbridge. I.L. 10-9 " WASHERS—VACUUMS Utait $ siifts IEO ANDY. DAN S the war effort speeds up, the load on calls, especially 'Long Distance', and bang New—Rebuilt—motors—parts for sale. LESLIE BROOKS AI telephone wires grows. We can't build brief when you must call. We can rebuild your old machine. « KAY HARRIS more tines because copper, nickel and rubber Every call you save helps make room on Lowest terms--all work guaran- teed. Everymake, 290 State are shooting, not talking materials eight now. the lines for messages that may speed planes, Street, Perth Amboy 4-2262. You can help to make the most of what tanks and munitions to our fighting forces. service there is by avoiding unnecessary •k Buy United States War Bonds and Stamps * To relieve Misery of 3 DAYS — STARTING TUESDAY .PERTH MEW JERSEY BELL-TELEPHONE-COMPANY MQ.TJID Henry Fonda Jean Gabin TABLETS AMBOT Don Ameche in SALVE Lupino in NOSE DROPS Open Saturday Eve's "MAGNIFICENT Cough JJrops DOPE" "MOONTIDE" TUBE flN "THE TELEPHONE HOUR" IONDAVS AT 9 P. M.*- WEAF*-»KYW 666 Try "Hub-My-TIsm"— a "Wonderful Liniment CARTEBET PSESS OCTOBER 9, PAGE THRKE Miss Dorothy Kreyting Weds Piscatawaytown Personals Lieut Ellis, Of Woodbridge —The Misses Mary Ellen Gid- —Miss Dorothy Metzger of the {Frank Alhanis and Edward Ducci des, Hilda Hagen and Ruth Brown Trenton State Teachers College j.of Camp. Kilmer, Mr. and Mrs. FORDS—Miss Dorothy L. with green accessories and a. cor- spent the week-end in Ocean City spent the week-end with her par- Modesto Colasurdo and children, 570 New Brunswick Ave. : lg-, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. sage of white chrysanthemums. where they attended the Confer- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metzger. j Mr. and Mrs. Berardino Colasur- Kreylingt of 26 Fourth Street, ' The bride is a graduate of ence of the Methodist Churches —Mr. and- Mrs. Milton Shoe- fda and two children of Jersey City TELEPHONE P. A. 4-1459 came the bride of Lieut. William Woodbridge high school and Drake of this district. maker and son Dean, of Newark and Michael Lanni of Greenville Hs, U. S. A., son of Mrs. Mary Business College, Perth Amboy. -—Mrs. Selma Pedersen of Perth spent Saturday with "Mrs. Shoe- were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- lis, of 200 Freeman Street, She has been employed "there as Amboy is spending this week with maker's parents, Mr. ""and Mrs. seph Ambrosia on Thursday. EATS oodbrid'ge, Saturday at Our Re- an instructor. her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. George Collier, going from there —Charles Herrmann of South !om«r Evangelical Lutheran Lieuf. Ellis is a graduate of and Mrs. Henry E.ieb,ler. to Ttentan; -where they spent Sun- River and Mr, and Mrs.. Fred frurch. Rev. Kreylmg officiated Woodbridge high school' aqd. ai LEGS OF YEARLING —James E. Carter has returned day -with relatives. .' Schussler of Edgebrook were Sun- BROOKFIELD his daughter's wedding. Rutgers University. He is sta- to Camp Pickett, Va., after spend- -^Sunday guests of Mr. and day guests of Mrs. William P. The church was beautifully dec- tioned at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Voorhees were Clarke, . . IAMB ated with white fall flowers and where his bride expects to join Mrs, Charles Grand Jean. Mr. and Afrs. Clifford Voorhees -=—Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Vince tlms. Mrs, Arnold Nonnenberg him soon. —Mrs. Joseph Colasurdo who and daughter Suzanne, Mrs. Mar-of Lindeneau have received word Metuchen -was organist -' and has been ill at her home is improv- FANCY FRESH KILLED HEN r garet Booth of Hampton, Va., Mrs.that their son, Charles Vince, has illiam Butters o£ Woodbfidgj Enrollees For First Aid ing. Mary Fielder, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. arrived safely in England; SHEFFIELD .ng two solos, "Because" and —Mr. and Mrs. Aage Hansen Barry and daughter. Rita of New TURKEYS...... >h. Perfect Love." Course May Register Now and family spent Sunday at Bronx Brunswick. The dinner was in iStimson says Alaskan highway l?ap§rateci Open house was held at the par- Park, N. Y. will be ready, on December 1. FORDS—Residents of Wood- honor of Clifford's birthday anni- 8 to lO-lb. average nage following the ceremony. —Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lantzy : bridge Township who wish to take versary. • • i Use of civilian defense units LYNDALE The bride wore a gown of wMte first aid courses are asked to get spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. —t-.Private Berardino Colasurdo, urged in post-war crime fight. Swift's Premium Small Legs of Genuine tin with a full tulle skirt, sweet- in touch with Mrs. Leland F. Rey- Sidney Dell in Fords. ;art neckline and long- train. Her nolds, secretary of Woodbridge —-Billy Perm, son- of Mr. and !ll-length veil fell from a heart- Chapter, Ame'riean Red Crass at Mrs. William Penn, celebrated his TAX SALE NOTICE SPRING LAMB ...... ib. 35c .aped bonnet, and she carried a once. sixth birthday anniversary with flF REAL ESTATE 1ST THE TOWM8IP €HF KATHTAN 3F®R, BONELESS n of windblown blossoms made A Standard First Aid course will a party for the neighborhood chil- NOJfPAKSIENT OV TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS chrysanthemums, roses and start October 27 at No. 11 School dren on Friday afternoon. Public notice Is liereliy siven tlie micloi-sigueil, tKe Collector of Taxes rnations ,trimmed with touches and an advanced eourse will begin —Mrs. Richard Munch and of the ToM-nsliip of Itaritan, Middlesex County, N, J., will .sell at jmUlic blue. daughter, Mildred, were week-end auction at the Toivntihiit offices, Woodbridge and PlalnHeld Avenues, October 30 at the same place. PiseataYi-aytown, on the . CHOICE CUT OF Attendant in Blue guests of friends in Belmar. 21&T BAY OF OCTOBER, 1943 Miss Marie Gaston of Teaneck Buffet Supper, Card Party —Mrs. William Holman of at 2 P. jr., the lolloping described lands. ^ WHEATfES fas maid of honor and wore a Said land will lie sold to make the amount ot rouiiieinal liens charge- Meeker avenue entertained with a able iiKaiust ilie same on the Thirty-first day of December, J!)41, as coni- SIRLOIN STEAK lue satin brocade gown made on On Fire Company Calendar luncheon on Monday honoring p.uted in the- foJHovriug; list, tos'ctlier with interest in saiid amount to date of the sale nliis the cost of sale. The subscriber ivill sell in fee to ttte GREEN CIRCLE 'rineess lines. Her flowers were Mrs. Robert Harrison's mother, person wlio bids the amount due, subject to redemption at the lowest fan of yellow blossoms, similar LSELIN—Iselin Fire Company Mrs.: Karen Tenneson, who soon rate of interest, but in no case exceeding eierut (8) per centum per annum. 3 the bride's and her bonnet' was No. 1, will hold a buffet supper, and leaves for her home in Madison, The payment tor the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale card party -on Saturday evening, or the property will be resold. Cash or certified eheeks only Trill be ac- £ yellow- Minn. - cepted in payment. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES October 17. The affair will be for Lieut. Perry Drex-el, U. S. .A., —Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Giddes This sale Trill be made and conducted in accordance with the pro- the members and their wives only visions of the statute of the State of New Jersey, entitled "An Act Con- f Reading, Pa., was best man. in appreciation of their work and spent the week-end with Mr., and cerning Unpaid Taxes and Assessments, and other Municipal charges on FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The bride's mother wore a Mrs. A. Mingle in Bound Brook. Real Property, and i>r to the time of Reynolds, Roman Maykowski and payment. lother of the groom, wore navy Fred 'German. —Corp. Louis Colasurdo has The said lands so smbjeet to sale described in accordance with the lue with a corsage of Ted roses. The fire company's mascot, been transferred from Pine Camp, tax duplicate, iucludlue the name of the owner as shown on the last tax e BOND CLOTHES 'ArplBO - 253 1-2 46.93 o John E. Bee's: ...._ 254 17.SI LEGAL NOTICES Louis J. Qreetiberg- 265 .17-18 174.83 49B 231.47 Joseph Ivish 265 '54C; D; E Refer To: W513 Boefcet 137/22D James Toth .....,., .266 15G 1 - 13;19 NOTICE OP PURMC SALE Alex Chen .'. .1 296 16-19 1,173.08 . TO •WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: S. Westhoffi ...327 5-9 40.92 -At a regular meeting of the .lohn and Mary "Wohllieb 334 15-16 8.90 Federated Products Co 366 5B; C 1,633.68 Township Committee of the Town- 17.81 ship of Woodbrjdge held Monday, Henry Wells ." 370 23-24 1 .45 October Sth, 1942, I was directed to E. Parker 373 291.3S advertise the fact that on Monday Wm. L. Teomans 412 5D; 5S; 5U 4.12 evening, October 19th, 1942, theEva L. Campbell "... 415 26 1S-19 16.65 Township Committee will meet at 8 [Cora Smith _..: — 427D 64.73 P. M. War Time in the Committee James and Mertie Colquith 427G 4 , Chambers, Memorial Municipal 29; 39 16.66 fjumininq Bird Jerry Cole 427G 12.49 Building, Wood-bridge, New Jersey, J. D. Bersey 4271 5 and expose and sell at public sale John H. Capron -. 427P 9 12.49 and to the highest bidder according Anna B. UU'ich 427Q 1-2 38.83 io terms ai sale on file with the Josephine Mentneck 427R 1 12.49 Worthy successors to silk and nylon—and made Township Clerk open to, inspection Ida M. Smith , 427R 12.49 and to be publicly read prior to Mary Blum 42 7W 7 8.33 sale, Lots 60 to 63 inclusive in Block Iver Thornrose : :.. 427Y 16 8.33 • with the same fine craftsmanship that has always 413-K, Waodbridge Township As- Mayme Brooks Itiley - 428 4-S. 37.47 sessment Map. Florence Southerland ..: 429 11-12 25.89 O distinguished Humming Birds. Alii rayons are not Estelle Alston 429 15-17 24.98 S3 Take further notice that the Fannie B. Johnson 459 1Q ....: 89.29 Township Committee has, by reso- Lillian Anderson 459 1Y 4.17 o alike—Humming Birds are acknowledged leaders lution and pursuant to law, fixed a 1AA 12.49 minimum price at which said lots in Edward Johnson :._ 459 said block will be sold together Hadgeoff Kealty Corp. Inc...... 459, 8; 546, 5; 6 1,847.76 o ,. . boasting better fit, flattery and strength. And with all other details pertinent, John B. Foster 461 :S 8.33 I* f said minimum price being $177.44 Mrs. Millie Latimer 462 36.59 O the colors are right for your new Fall things. plus costs of preparing deed and T. P. Moore & Joe. Robinson 464 5-S 49.96 Q advertising this sale. Said lots in Edward Spicer 467 1S-21 33.30 K said block, if sold, on terms, will re- Mrs. Dinah Graham 4S0 11 6.07 o m $1 anil $1.15 Quire a down payment of $17.74, the Nicholas & Lena ColunjtiQ 490B 10 12.25 balance of purchase price to be paid Frank H", Wuerthner 492 15 .- S.33 in equal monthly installments of Andrew B. Irwin 496 9 16.64 $10.(1(1 plus interest ana other terms Otto Harms 496 11 16.65 provided for in contract of sale. Elsie F. Mitchell, Bl. 496, L. 37; 497, 20; 23; 40; 498, 43; 149.S7 Take further notice that at said 499, 3-8 sale, or any date to -which it may Mary Knetz .-. 496. 39 16.65 No store overhead enables us to sell you be adjourned, the Township Com- Leslie and Helen Cole 497 6B -—. 220.05 Bond Glothes direct from the factory at O mittee reserves the right in its dis- Tony Imperato — :.. 497 10 40.45 cretion to reject any one or all bids John F. Evans - 497 2 8 ..: - 16.65 to factory prices. That, combined with out- o ana to sell said lots in said block to Stephen C. Sokel 4SS 50-51 - 190.89 w such bidder as it may select, due R. & G. Berlanquiri 498 5 3 25.94 standing values plus 81 different models, Elizabeth regard being given to terms and Ventura Valenzano .—., 49S 55-56 916.31 o1 manner of payment, in case one or Mary Tweeddale ...... 7:. 512 27-29 24.98 E distinctive styles and patterns, and superb r .more minimum bids shall be re- Thomas Hart Est. : 512 35-36 16.65 O ceived. Edw. L, Enring .'.. 521 29-30 - 16.65 o tailoring, is the key to why thousands of Upon acceptance of the minimum J. T. McGriel 530 35-36 .: -•- 24.98 3 bid, or bid above minimum, -by the Frank Place 533 2 5 u men yearly buy Bond Clothes diiect from w Township Committee and the pay-Energetic B & L Asso 546B 19-20 2L79 the factory at factory prices. 02 ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Sophia Theobold 550 17 -.:: 22.53 cording to. the rriAoner of purchase John Ramsey 552 15 9.02 in accordance with terms of sale on Luther G. Henry 556F 6-7 237.27 o OH file, the Township 'will deliver a Raritan Park Co 557, 1; 2D; 4A; 5; Pt. 6 16,270.88 bargain and sale deed for said prem- M. Hoehn & H. Gieriseh 557 2B .„ 800.67 It*s open house at Bond's Factory. Come YOUR ises. The Oak Hills Co 557 • 19D; 19E 55.39 in today - browse around as long as you Gated: October 6th, 1942. Associated Homes Inc 557 34H 1,313.52 B. .1". IXJNa&AN, Mrs. Wanda Tynebar ....: 559 7A- SA 41.63 like, and pick your suit, topcoat or overcoat O FALL CLOTHES Township Clerk. Jos. Laurie 575 -10-11 16.65 to 3 To be advertised October 9th and Frank & Mary Angelo 580 16-17 16.65 from the largest selection we've ever had. October ]fith, 1942, in the Fords Fred & Anna 'WuetliricJc S88 17-18 16.65 w Beacon. Josephine Kresky Est 590 2N; P; Q . 241.15 We feel certain that our values will key Mary Curtin 593C 13-14 5.1.77 STATEMENT Ida Crawford 59 3J 49-50 24.98 you up to a pitch - where you will always o of the Ownership, Management Margaret D. Staats 593L 9-10 _ 16.6,5 culation* etc., required by the Acts Sarah Keith 593L . 21-23 24.98 continue to buy Bond Clothes direct from of Congress of August 24, 101% andEliz. M. Kennedy 593L 24-25 18.65 March 3,* 1933, Wm. J. Finley , - 593N 11 8.33 the factory at factory* prices. of Rarltan ToTpnship and Fords Bea- Roy Mack 593O 9-11 24.98 C/2 con, published weekly at Fords, New Eileen Leahey 612 5 9.28 Jersey, l'or October i, 1&42. Angelo & Andrew Canessa 616 1-4 27.73 J 7 State of New Jersey, Victor M. PeCecca 621 70.52 T§pe®ats$22 «P Spits $24-44 County of Middlesex, ss: Marie Galeotti Est. 628 31 27.86 ap Before me, a Notary Public in andWilliam Re. .., 036 46 9.28 m for the State and county afore- Menlo Park Homes Ine G43 Pt. 18N evfia5,5S Factory-'Prices as said, personally appeared Lawrence Sadie Kleckner 643B, 1-3; B43K, 20-21 95.14 F. Campion, who having been duly Fanny L. Conn Est. 64 3K 26 S3.9 7 to o sworn according: to law, deposes ana Philip BJacner 654 1S-19 38.05 says that he is the busines-s man- Edw. E. Sclimelz 073 2 29. IS ager of the Raritan Township and E-i For

w i which involves a coordination of produc- tion and transportation with the fighting SWEETNESS AND LIGHT CHILDREN NOT ADMITTED forces. By CHARLES E. GREGORY PUBLISHED'-EVERY FRIDAY "There is nothing that can be destroyed -. ;••'.. . —by— by a gun that cannot be destroyed by THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. bombs," says General Eaker. He says that My Favorite Congressman—A Profile Postoffice Address: Fords, N. J. in the next few months the British and Quite some years ago> I wrote a despatch having WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 Americans, operating by night and by day, to say about Dr. Charles A. Eaton. I have made it a Subscription §1.50 per year CM1LP£FN? WAR-fRO&RAH will carry destruction to all parts of Ger- practice in the interim to dig this piece out of the "THEATRE/ J. Vecsey Publisher and Managing Editor barrel and reprint it every time he ran for re-election .:\ Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as many., - second class mail matter on April 17, 1936. The German U-boat campaign through- in the hope that it might catch the eye and register out the war has been an attack upon the upon the intellect of a few voters around the district transportation facilities of the United Na- to whom Dr. Eaton was still a stranger. tions. It has seriously interfered, with the • . . • * # # * Allied war effort. Germany is not vulner- It wasn't such a hell of a good piece, as I remem- $ '. Axis Reports Are Propaganda able to submarine attack but a thorough* ber it, and I was never so presumptuous as to be- -* The people of this country should not bombing campaign can inflict great dam- lieve that it was sufficiently convincing to swing ©ay much attention to war news that origi- age on Germany's transportation facilities. a close election. About all it did was to tell in my nates in Berlin, Tokyo or Rome. "While In bombing aircraft factories, port usually awkward fashion of the character and phil- there is no censorship to prevent these facilities and other industrial areas, the osophy and Americanism of a man very dear to me. broadcasts from reaching the United bombers are striking at the backbone of a I wish I could improve upon it now but I'm not going {States, the record of past events has shown modern army. Every bomb that explodes to attempt it, because at my age you simply have to them to be entirely untrustworthy. cuts down the productive output and, in realize that you can't embellish mediocrity to make it : look like anything else. Hash by any other name, my An example is the recent broadcast time, weakens the fighting strength of the children, is still hash. from Berlin, asserting that 38 out of 45 Army itself. : Ships in a convoy to Russia were sunk and * * * * I think it was in 1925 that Dr. Eaton first went to ijiat six naval vessels were destroyed at the War Outlook Improved Congress and by now, in point of continuous service, same time. London admits that an undis- The idea that the war outlook is better he ought to be about the senior member in the House closed number of vessels was sunk. for the United Nations is all right pro- of Representatives. He is today the-ranking Repub- , • The British are handicapped because vided it is understood that there is heavy lican member of the Foreign Affairs Committee $hey will not give out the complete details fighting to be done before the Axis powers which makes him just about as important as anyone M the engagement. This helps the enemy are licked. ' can get to be in the minority group and should, of i>ut.the British Admiralty says that Berlin's Before this month there was,s at least, course, his party take control of the House at the next claims about the convoy were "even more an outside possibility that Germany might election he would be its chairman. exaggerated" than usual. knock the Russians out of the war and that This is just about the principal reason I would The same observation applies to com- Japan might be able to score another great like to see the Republicans elect a majority for next muniques broadcast from Tokyo. The advance in the Far East. term. It would make Doc Eaton head man and I, Japanese have repeatedly claimed the de- The Russian stand at Stalingrad has for one, would feel a lot safer than I do now. He struction of the United States fleet, even halted Hitler's advance. The United Na- has the understanding of years, he is the best judge pronouncing Coral Sea and Midway as tions, for the first time, can look forward of human nature and the keenest prophet of human 'Japanese victories. It would be a foolish to victory with reasonable certainty but reaction I have ever known. He has a fine sense of Aijaerican to believe what the Japanese before the triumph arrives the Axis nations proportion, a deep and abiding respect for those who. must be beaten on the field of battle. may differ with him honestly and a store of Ameri- Undoubtedly, the purpose of these ene- Victory for Germany and her allies is canism which I'll match against any you can produce my broadcasts is to worry and alarm the further away today than it has been; vic- any day, including Sundays and holidays. people of enemy countries. By persistent- tory for us is closer than it was. That is New Books the war situation. If we fail, if we falter, ly claiming great victories and reporting I don't go much, as a rule, for clergymen recon- You never know what kind of the outlook can change and our prospect book Hendrik Willem Van Loon "enormous losses" for enemies, the Axis structed into public officials because you can never can become dismal. Walk*- is going to write next, but it's hopes to create doubt in the minds of the tell whether they're speaking for God or themselves always a safe bet it •will be un- Allied peoples and to cause them to won- In the Far East the Japs have been and I'm confused by them. Still, I'm willing to ac- usual and entertaining. Who else halted. They may strike again but their •would think of having Shake- der whether their governments are telling cept Dr. Eaton because he only preaches the doctrine W/AiSH£MGTpN, D. C—Assist- velt coined a slogan, "Japan for speare, George Washington, Con- the truth. initial advantages have been overcome by of democracy, and a damned good sermon it is every ant Secretary of the Navy Ralph the Japanese." The meaning of fucius and other immortals- as his ;; Aside from the necessary delay which the brilliant campaign of attrition that has time—so good, in fact, that even those infidel col- A. Bard has the pleasant task of this slogan has not been fully ap- dinner guests, and then writing gradually reduced their striking power. awarding "E'^ pennants to war preciated. about such -occasions in a book? smust accompany admission of losses, the leagues of his in the House insist that he go 'way plants deserving the honor. But In the course of the last half Well, here's the ' book—"Van Communiques issued by the Navy Depart- It is necessary, however, • that con- down front when he speaks so they won't miss a word in his address to the Industrial century, the Japanese Empire has Loon's Lives"—illustrated with Union of Marine and Shipbuilding been expanding rapidly. It an- the old maestro's drawings. ment have been correct and there is every quered areas be recaptured. This means of it. In going over the records and the utterances fighting and plenty of it but the prospect Workers, last week, he awarded a nexed Korea; it seized Formosa; The book tells how Hendrik „ reason to believe that official statements of these colleagues from day to day,. I'm afraid. Dr., g,ooseL egg. that. has stirred .mere it occupied Manchuria; it has now Willem and his good friend, Frits, l ~Tttade in London are based upon the truth. of victory, as a result of sacrifice and Eaton doesn't have a staggering number of converts editorial • comment than; "any ad- extended, to the Yellow River and entertained their celebrated guests courage, grows brighter. dress in recent months. the Yangtze River, to Incfo-China, at the author's ancestral- home in Even Soviet Russia, has a good record in re- to his credit, but I think there is a perceptible drop "We're losing the war and -we Malaya, the Philippines, the East the village of Veere, on the Dutch gard to the war with Germany. in the staggering. • should damn well understand it," Indies, and Burma. coast. For each occasion the Every American can assist in maintain- sizzled Mr. iBard. "Our insuffer- In the" days of reckoning to hosts try to prepare repasts I would guess, off-hand, that there is more re- able and materialistic pride pre- come the United Nations must de- such as their honored guests most ing national morale by disregarding exag- Quick Expansion Causes Strain spect for Dr. Eaton in Washington than for any other vents us from seeing realities," prive Japan of all those colonial enjoyed in their earthly existence. gerated reports from enemy sources. There Eric A. Johnston, president of the U. S. continued the Assistant (Secretary. possessions. Not only Manchuria, Ncrw and then they add a few mod- New Jersey representative either in the House or Sen- is no need to worry about what Tokyo and Chamber of Commerce, has attracted con- iStrong words perhaps but__need- but also Formosa must be restored ern touches. They discover, for ate. He has been as active - but scrupulously fair - ed to awaken many Americans to to China. Korea and the Philip- instance, that' the Dutch humanist, Berlin say; if there, is any truth in their siderable attention by a sharp reversal of the previous attitude of this business or- an opponent that President Roosevelt has'had in most the fact that they can't leave it pines must be made free and inde- Erasmus, is devoted to chocolate claims, the United Nations will, at the to the other fellow to go all out pendent nations. The East Indies bars. Hans Christian Andersen ganization in regard to legislation designed domestic issues. Their philosophies in this direction must be made self-governing ter- likes pineapple ice cream—three proper time, reveal the facts. for war while they sit by compla- to regulate business and labor. are fundamentally and constitutionally diametric, cently and carry on-"business as ritories. In other words, we must quarts of it. usual." . : drive the • Japanese back to the •On one occasion, their guests We have no idea that Mr. Johnston ap- and yet the two dine together frequently at important •Mr. Bard, an old friend of Sec- Japanese Islands. are Peter the Great of Russia and Save Stamps For Coins proves everything that has been done in state functions and there is an understanding of dif- retary Knox, temporarily shelved Which brings to mind the mag- •Charles XII of Sweden, who turn this country during the past ten years but ference which makes each respect the other. the presidencies of a large Chicago nificent work. that American sub- out to be as mortal enemies in people of the country have been banking firm and of the Eversharp marines are doing in the war their, after-life as, they were in asked by the Treasury Department to buy he realizes the necessity for national unity, * * * * Pen Company and directorates of against Japan. On the surface their own age. Peter is fascinated Tff&r Savings Stamps rather than to save in view of the present world emergency, Dr. Eaton has held firm to his ground - and when several other large corporations and in the air the Navy has struck by modern contraptions such a3 and pledges the Chamber of Cbirimerce to to serve his. Government. A Re- telling blows against the Japs; jn the radio and the telephone—he's Coins. he holds, boy, he ain't foolin' - on these domestic is- publican, he is forgetting politics less - conspicuous and spectacular not content until he's put through *-•• The Treasury reports that mints in work for harmony with labor, agriculture sues, but on foreign policy he has been one of the for the duration of the war and fashion our submarines are wag- a long distance call to Russia on Philadelphia, Denver and San Francisco and government. President's staunch supporters. Agreement on policy practices what he preaches — a ing an effective campaign of attri- the latter. But his ebullience is rare trait even in war time. tion against the Japanese mer- offset by the glumness of Charles are working twenty-four hours a day, try- He suggests a degree of tolerance in does not include agreement on mechanics and he has *'*"*• chant marine—and Nippon can't XLT. The dinner party ends with ing to keep up with the demand for coins. regard to efforts of the Government to or- been impatient^even sad—at the delay piled on de- Some time ago President Roose- (Continued' on Page 6) •a ghostly duel on the green. Each coin that is "hoarded" adds to the ganize and speed production and to har- lay, which is the inevitable partner of .bureauacracy. A most charming evening was forthcoming when Mozart, Hans strain upon the mints and keeps critical ness our economic forces, pointing out that He has no pride in having been a spectator at the Christian and Saint Fi'aneis were inetals from the nation's war use. the great acceleration in production has emergency of the capital of the United States of OUR DEMOCRACY the guests, .Mozart attended by his The Treasury is particularly interested placed a tremendous strain upon officials America as the greatest manufacturing city, of red dog; Andersen by the swan who had once been the Ugly Duckling. in reaching individuals who are saving as well as the industrial machine. tape, the world has ever known. -THIS IS THE AMERICAN PEOPLES WAR. Of course all the birds showed up pennies, nickles, dimes, quarters and half- This seems to be a sensible suggestion. * * * * for Saint Francis. Another de- dollars for the purpose of buying War Everybody understands, for example, the lightful occasion was a picnic for He has been one of the few, the very few, who the Bachs and the Brueghels; dur- Savings Bonds. If these people will accu- difficulties connected with the expansion has stuck to his job even though election draws nigh WHS ing which the Bachs played and mulate War Savings Stamps instead they of the Army from a small force of 350,000 and his colleagues have scattered to the four winds the Brueghels painted'. will release metal that is badly needed for to more than 4,000,000 men. It is frequent- The biggest surprise comes the to try to make sure they get blown right back to night they send air invitation to the war production effort. ly heard, when something in connection Washington. He spends seemingly endless days at The Greatest- Inventor of All The extent of the demand for coins is with Army life is criticized, that such his chore of not only representing the people directly Time. They think .maybe Edison seen in figures showing that last year the will show up; or perhaps one of things are explained by the vast expan- but in doing his damndest to insure them for all time the Wright brothers; but not at mints turned out 263,830,000 dimes, com- sion program. The same observation ap- against losing that representation. FOUGHT NOT ONLY ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE... all. The fellow who finally makes pared with 35,800,000 in 1938. Nickles plies to the acceleration of war produc- * * * * his appearance is half-man, half- last year exceeded 300,160,000 as against ape. Te's the chap who invented tion. You may not get to see Dr. Eaton during this the first stone knife, and thus 35,016,000 in 1938 and pennies reached While unable to give details, Mr. campaign because he will be doing what he thinks is if'O taught men how to defend them- the record total of 1,108,099,100 pieces, Johnston says that a full-fledged unity of far more important than making speeches for votes. selves against the rest of creation. compared with the total of 191,866,734 in economic forces is being realized and that * * * He'll be in his office, in the conference rooms, in the The Book-of-the-Month Clul J938. unity of. action will follow. He adds that White House doing a war job which he believes is his selection for November will bi "Hitler and Hirohito are sadly mistaken "Look to the Mountain," a nove first duty. If there's anything you want to know of pre-Revolution New Hamp- and very bad judges of the American char- about him, though, let me know. I can speak on the Eaker Says Bombers Will Win acter if they think a united economic front shire, by L.e Grand Cannon, Jr. Brigadier-General Ira C. Eaker, Chief subject of Doc Eaton as long as you'll listen and go * * * is not possible in the United States." on home talking about him to myself, when you BUT ON THE FARM IN THE HOME Changing names is often verj of the U. S. Bomber Command in Great hard on a man's morale, Louis Britain, believes that Germany can be de- won't. Adamic tells us in his latest book "WEatfs Your Name?" For in stroyed from the air and says that there The Box Score A WIDOW TWICE IN SIX (PROMOTIONS COST FATHER stance, there was the Russian im will soon be enough airdromes "in Britain "Look at the box score," says Max MONTHS $200 migrant named Mr. Kobotchnik to undertake the job. Karant, editor of Flying, in regards to St. Paul, Minn.—On July 26, Ghanyron, Neb.—When Charles who at the insistence of Ms wif< four months after her husband, iMorrall, Jr., went into the Army and children, _ became Mr. Cabot The General explains his theory, by statements that our airplanes are inferior Li. Frank Hamilton, was killed in in June, 1941, his father promised For the 37 years he was Cabot pointing out that the destruction of the. to those of the enemy. an airplane accident while train- him $5iO eVery time he got a pro- the man felt'he was living a, false enemy's aircraft factories will eventually The box score, he adds, is the "one con- ing as ah Army bombardier at motion. This promise has coat hood, that he had lost contact witl Midland, Texas, ' Mrs. Dorothy Morrall, St., $200 so far—Young his essential identity. At the em wipe out his air force, the bombing of his clusive answer to all the poppycock being Murphy Hamilton married her Morrall is now a staff sergeant. of that time, in a fit of rebellion dished out by the so-called aviatiqn ex- AND IN THE FACTORY. he changed his name back to Ko munitions plants and transportation cen- husband's best friend, Ensign REALLY BROTHER STUDENTS -AMD FINANCED BY THE PEOPLE... By ALL PATRIOTIC AMERICANS botchnik—and then he was happ: ters will stop his armies and, by destroying perts" who say that our successes have Francis T*. Mahoney. After a Rockf ord, 111. — Regardless of THROUGH THEIR PURCHASE OF WAR BONDS ANP STAMPS,.', again. Even worse was the pligh his shipyards, it will be impossible for him been due almost entirely to superior pilots. brief honeymoon, Mahoney went anything, if anyone gets a grade, THROUGH SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND CORPORATE INVESTMENTS of a dog, Nurmi, named after i to Paseo, Wash., as a naval flight whether good or bad, at the Do- AND BY 66 MILLION LIFE INSURANCE, POL1CYHOLDERS THROUGH famous Finnish runner, Nurmi to build new submarines. This, in Mr. Karant's opinion, makes about instructor. He was, killed on Sep- lan School, near Durand, it's sui-e TH£ /INVESTMENTS OF THEIR. COMPANIES -r the.- same wife and children de , This is certainly a sensible view of the as much sense as if we said that "Wilbur tember 24 when the training to be J. Walsh. Three brothers FO/ZMtNG A m$T FUNP OFF/A/ANCJAL SdcUR/Ty WHICH cided, should be renamed "Bust functions of the bomber command. It rec- Shaw could win the Indianapolis races in a plane he was flying with a stu- —Joe, ,13; James, 11; and Jerome tV/lL MFJ.P/A)SU/?£ THAT er," Under this indignity, the doj dent burst into flames and Walsh, \ 10, make up the entire THE Ft/TUGE SHALL BE THE PEOPLE'S. went into a complete^ neurosis ognizes the nature of the present war wheelchair." crashed. student! body of- the school. ending-'up by running away to th< home of MriiJ^B FORDS AND BARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942 -• PAGE FIVE

guests of relatives in Newark. Immediate Wear number of vitally needed eaTgo 1940 enough new shipyards were —The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Defense Council Construction Time vessels. They are building them built on the two coasts and the Menlo Park Edison Volunteer Fire Company, (Continued from Page 1) faster and they have more ship- great rivers of the United States will hold their next regular meet- ways on which to build them. In and on the Gulf of Mexico to turn The Women's Republican ing at the flrehouse on Monday. Martool Drive, Chief of Public On Cargo Ships Cut August the number of' completed out the ships which will, win the ub will sponsor'a Country Store —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Resnik Relations, to take place of Charles vessels (launched, outfitted, and war. rty at the firehouse on October E. 'Gregory, resigned. ready for sea) held close to the The number of shipyard work- of New York Gity were the week- NEW YORK — A' 10,500 ton year's high, at. 68. July saw 71 at 8 p. m. The pablic is in-end guests of Joseph and Stewart Clarence R.. Davis, of 127 Pros- .iberty ship has just been launch- ers has multiplied more than ten pect Avenue, Chief -of Services delivered, and June, 67. For thetimes, experienced forces being :ed and prizes will be awarded. Straka. Visiting them on Sunday ed by an Oregon shipbuilding year to August 31, the industry p. Virgil P. Owens is in charge concerning Demolition and Clear- ompany just ten days after hev used as a nucleus to train green were also Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. ance Crews, Road Repair >Cre"ws, delivered 370 cargo ships and labor around them. arrangements and will be as-Koerber, Edward Schmelz and ieel was laid, thereby establish- tankers. , fted by Mrs. Henry A. Koerber. Rescue Squads and Decontamina- ng an all-time record. Her boil- Months have been cut from the children, Joan, Carol and Corinne tion Squads. time required to build merchant ^ club will hold its next regular and Miss La Verne Ferguson. rs were in and steam was up. She The first shin launched in 1941 ing at the horns of Mrk Ed- Chief of Police George E. Keat- "was 87 per cent completed, and whose keel was laid in that year vessels, years from construction p Johnson on Tuesday, Qcto- —A meeting of the Ladies' ing remains on the council as the he government was promised the was on the ways for 115'days. Af- time on big naval ships. '•Auxiliary, Edison Volunteer Fire head of Police Reserves and all jr 13. • vessel completely outfitted within ter launching,, two to three months ALMOST TOO MUCH Co., No. 1 will be held at the local police activities. Dr. I. T. Spencer ve more days. more were required for installa- r-Mrs. Austin C. Snyder enter- firehouse next Monday evening. will have charge of all medical Pueblo, Colo.—When someone CAUSMKV-BOhTS; ined at a Defense Stamp par- In the first World War the best tion of machinery and fitting out, stole H. L. Burnham's car from in —The Triple H. Club will meet services and Joseph Dambach will so that from keel-laying to com- •* BOY a- at her home, one of a series be- at the home of Miss Viola Mark- remain chief of Fire Reserves. ;ime for similar construction was front of his home, the next morn- ilmtd State War Sawney, Bonds ^Stawps' S sponsored by the Women's Ee- 12 days. . pletion the ship required about 200 ing he borrowed his son's car to ano of Thomas street tonight. Meetings of the council will be days for construction. iblican Club. held on Friday nights. Mr. Cam- Month by month, American ship- drive to a suburb. While there, U. S. Treasury Department In the period since December —Miss Ann Dudas is spending Waltham, Mass. — Just as he pion will serve as secretary of the milders are completing a large the son's car, too, was stolen. veral days visiting at Niagara finished auctioning off a watch group. ills and Canada while on vaca-. for §1,000 at a-War Bond rally m from her duties at the' Gen-attended by more than 5,000 per- al Electric plant. sons, Mayor Arthur A. Hansen, Gas Rations •—Victor Petriella and daugh- 50, collapsed and died of a heart (Continued frotn Page 1) r Theresa spent the week-end as attack. eturns an improperly filled blank, no new book will be issued. From October 14 to 21, the Board office will ge open from 9 REMEMBER THE MEN A. M. until 9 P. M. and staffed, in addition to the paid personnel, by IN SERVICE volunteers. Wickard pictures a food short- GIVE THEM PRACTICAL age if farm labor drain goes on. LEGAL NOTICES AND LASTING GIFTS NOTICE Talce notice that Tl A "R I T A N MQTJOR STORE COMPANY, INC. intenas to apply to the Tovnsfoip THE October issue of Good Committee of the Township of Housekeeping M a g a z ine pic- Select that gift Woodbridge for a Plenary Retail Distribution license for premises tures this gray-and-white wool situated at 465 New Brunswick and cotton dress just right for Avenue, Fords, Township of Wood- immediate wear. Note the now. Cooperate bridge, N. J. pearls and heirloom butterfly. Objections, in any, should be made immediately in -writing to: B J iched by using a \ with Uncle Sam Dunig-an, Township Clerk, Wood- LHCiAiu NOTICES bridgre, N. J, in vitamin Bl (Signed) RARITAN LIQUOR By virtue of an Order of the Court niacin and iron STORE COMPANY. Inc. of Chancery of New Jersey, made on by sending it as John Warrick President the day of the date hereof, in a 31 Pine St., Fords, N. J. cause wherein the Township of John Eorkes, Secretary Woodbridge, a municipal corpora- Beech St., Fords, N. J. tion of the State of New Jersey, is Riehlond soon as possible. complainant, ana you and others are I2-Or. the defendants, you are required to BUTTER Roll Prize Butter € Can appear and answer the bill of said De! Maiz Niblets •/£• 10 IK CHANCERY OF" NEW JERSEY complainant on or before the 17th j'es, this is Acme's Every Day Low Price 138/522 day of November, next, or the said Carton TO: Charles F. Ward, unmarried; bill will be taken as confessed "William Carpenter and Mrs. Wil- igainst you. ) CANNED VEGETABLES _ ^ liam Carpenter, Ms wife; Evelyn The said bill is filed to absolutely of 12 No. 2 Carpenter, unmarried, David Car- BUTTER KERNEL CORN 2 Cans penter, unmarried;- Pierson Son, debar and foreclose you from all 27c- Inc., a corporation; Ales Mundie right and equity of redemption of, Large Size Farmdale No. 2 and Sons Company, a Massachu- in and to the premises described in Carton of 12 CORN Golden Bantam Fancy Can •12c setts corporation; Antonio Rus- certificates of tax sales dated Aug- EGGS Fo d No. 2 eitto and Sans Incorporated, a ust 15th, 1935, September 10th, 1935; BEANS Sfringless B™n f 2 Cans 25c June 1st, 1938; March 15th, •1939; Massachusetts corporation; Ther- c No. 2 • ese Gulick; Anna Laval, widow; and May 1st, 1940, covering Lot 1 Crisp Large Heads California ; BEANS String less ^ SsSS ^ 10c Thomas Osterhout and Margaret in block 243 ;• Lot 6 in Block 341-A; t ^ ; Can ' Osterhout, his wife; John H. Lots 39 and 40 in Block 413-M; Lot A est it No. 2 BULOVA - HAMILTON Kennedy, husband of Ann Ken- 313 in Block 510-C: Lot 415 in Block BEETS Cut -£u°a4 - S3 * Can 25c nedy, a former owner; John 516-B; Lot 427 in Block 516-C; Lot d O No. 2'/2 ELGIN - PARKER Elko; (E.) Bailey Mason; Mrs. 369 to 372 in Block 516-E; Lots 136 Iceberg Lettuce 2 SPINACH Prepared Q°uX 2•*• Cons 27c William M. Brown, wife of Wil- to 13S in. Block 525-E; Lot 3 in to Block 641-AA; Lots 76, 77 and 78 Tender Crisp Lettuce is a "must" item for your menu. No. 2 liam M. Brown, a former owner; TOMATOES Selected *£S£ Can 12c WATCHES Henry R. Potter and Laura Pot- in Block 65D; Lots 6, 7 and 8 in Block- 654; Lots 21 and 23 in Block Red Ripe No. 2 ter, his wife; Propeller Craft JUICY CALIFORNIA SUNKIST U. S. NO. I Selected TOMATOES Standard FROM Federal Credit Union, a corpora- S65; Lots 26 and 27 in Block 823-B; New Pack Can 9c tion; John W. White and Mrs. Lots 25 to 27 in Block 825; Lots 451 -ib. No. 2 John W. White, his wife; Fuer- to 454 in Block- 937 and Lot 2 in Oranges DOZEN 39C Potatoes bag c. PEAS Large Sweet NST 2 Cans 29c faach and Hanson, Inc., a corpora- Block 1077, on the Assessment Map of the Township of Woodbridge, 1 No. 2 tion; Nellie Dannarumma; Marion Fancy Cortland & Red Delicious _ . Fancy Selected PEAS Standard Early June 11c s Di Fiore and Mr. Di Fiore, her County of Middlesex. Can Prince Gardener Wallets f^f r husband; Mrs. Anthony Di Fiore: And you, the above named, are Mrs. Ang-elo Dannarumma; Ju- mads defendants, because you have Apples «>• 5 c Sweet Potatoes '„ ib. 5c JUICES mounted nior Order Realty Corporation, a or may claim to have a lien or up corporation; Jacob Dvoor; Mrs. liens, or some right, title, interest, Firm Green NEW Sunrise 46-Oz. genuine onyx. 1 Selected Yellow Tomato $L00 Styled f,o r Christopher Csontos, wife of estate, clarni Jin 'or »tto'the premises "Grade A" Cans Con Christopher Csontos, a former described _iri said, bill'of complaint. No. 2 him. owner; Mrs. Michael Csontos, VICTOR SAMUEL, Solicitor OnifbiTS Pure Orange Juice Can T3c wife of Michael Csontos, a former for the Complainant, owner; Mr. Csontos, husband of . 24 Commerce Street, 68® Alice Csontos, a former owner; Newark, N. J. V-8 Vegetable Cocktail Con 29c John H. Green and Mrs. John H. Dated: September 16th, 1942. ' Crisp Green, his wife; Mr. Gehle, hus- F.B.9-25;10-2,9,16 band of Louise Gehle, a former ©reen " CANNED FRUITS owner; William A. O'Brien; An- R gelina Ragucci, widow; Anna Applesauce . t£f - . t 2 Cans P^agucci, unmarried; Rose Ragu- SPECIAL VALUES Gold _ *kW9 ..^'Gold cei, unmarried; Pasquale Ragnc- 7 Lb Apricots, Whole Peeled -** N0c 2 1/2 25c ci, unmarried; Joseph Ragucci IN WINTER SUITS Medal Bag JI^C. * Seal o n and Josephine Ragueci, his wife; Dole Crushed Pineapple 2 u-oz. 27C See Our Line of Pen and Pencil Olympia Kagucci, unmarried; AND TOPCOATS "Gold Seal enriched Hour is guaranteed unsurpassed for all baking. You must Cans Zipper Case Military Sets Sets Maria Ragucci and Mr. Ragucot, be satisfied or'we will replace with any other brand absolutely free. Luscious No. 21/2 her husband; Francesco Ragucci Pineapple Broken Slices Can 24c and Mrs. Francesco Ragucci, his wife; Rose Barbato and Mr. Bar- 'Enriched Flour «SZ C11$ KRiSPY CRACKERS De! Monte Peaches Halves 28-Cht. 25c 9C RELIABLE bato, her husband; Angelo Dan- or Sliced Glass Jar narumma and Joseph Tanoz; and M Crisco, Spi y. £ B$.-« 64£ Vegetable Soup Mix Bartlett Pears Standard No. 21/2 their or any of their respective ZT 3.*- Quality . Can JEWELERS unknown heirs, devisees, per- sonal representatives, executors, Swansdown Cake Flour S. Tl$ Broth Supreme 3 **• 15$ administrators, grantees, assigns l CEREALS or successors in, right, title or Quick or 190 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. interest. Marshmallow Fluff z. E* 230 Tomato Soup 20-oz. 1 Mother's Oats - Regular 2 . Packages 19c. Mince Meat-Robford 2f Tdmato; Soup Campbell's 3 J Quick or 20-Oz. Quaker Oats * Regular 2 Packages N. B. C. RITZ Crackers £2H PRUlSlarge Sweet.. & 2«-25tf Jumbo Corn Flakes 11-Oz, Pkg. 7c N. B. C. Premium Crackers 8-Oz. £ PREM, SWIFT'S Wheaties 2 Packages ' ^C Uielp, 444, Famous; Shredded Wheat Package -11 £ Farmdale DOG FOODS Premium Milk "ZZ1 3 ™25g Speed-Up Gran. Soap Hunt Club Dog Food 39c l HEINZ Ketchup :Z,JH LUX Flakes " Pfrs. Thrive Dog Food ,Ju Chili Sauce ™\% Lux or Lifebuoy Soap 3 Gro-Pup Dog Food n Mayonnaise i a' 25^ -. ""I? 43tf Sweetheart Toilet Soap 4-*«2t^ I'VE BLOWN Pop Corn. Amercian Beauty "• 10^ DIF Hand Cleanser, "THE DIFFERENT CIEANER- A FUSE Gevaerf Films i*X,* "L • 22c - ; package Pints w Wniow 6-or. MASON JARS WINDEX Withou°*"t Water ' 2 bottles R8fniTil0W ) Each Glass-Top Jars, Z\ 69$-.TSIH Mazda Lamps Empty Sockets Acme. Meals Are "Tops" in Quality'and. Low in Price You must be satisfied or every cent of your money back.t

Roasting Xhiclcens v FreSed ib;3 4"Vi lbs. and up. All guaranteed tender and fine flavored. To save vitally needed gasoline, rubber tires and man- lb power, Public Service has found it necessary to discon- Frying- Chickens ;:>£i3w- -35c iinue service calls to replace burned out fuses in .the ad homes of our electric customers. Each year we have Stewing Chickens iSKS" ^ 35c Beautiful sparkling crystal made thousands of service calls to replace fuses. This lb glass dishes, with smartly Pencil Stripe Legs of lamb I±A2 -35c designed lids. Get your set means thousands of miles of service truck operation to all wool —.— today! , - Herringbone LOIN LAMB CHOPS «•• 45^. LAMB CHUCK ROAST « carry a little thing like a fuse which can be replaced Weave $ .50 RIB LAMB CHOPS «>- 4k LAMB'S LIVER ™- -"• 31$! 3 buttons -— as easily as a light bulb. FRANKFURTERS *»**« »•• 33^ SCRAPPLE ™™»* '"• Grey and Brown $«3 Jf .00 We earnestly ask your cooperation. Please replace Worsted, all wool O *^ BOLOGNA Piece or Sliced * iU SAUER PAUT ™ «*• / 2 *- A few top coats left your own fuses. If you are in doubt as to the location 100% wool .$•• E*.GO Fresh Fancy Seafood < FILET Or. HADDOCK ib. 35c of your fuse panels, and how fuses are replaced, or if Others $29.50 I D FLOUNDERS ib. 15c FILET OF '•SOLE/-" ib. 35c Full- Line of Men's Wear your fuses blow out frequently, consult your local Gifts for Service Men electrician. : ~s? Clirlstensen9s PVBLICk® SERVICE DepL . Store '* BUY UNITED STATES WAR SAYINGS BONDS OR STAMPS * 97 Main St., Woodbridge A-OHrt 'OWNED A^D OPERATED BY THE AMERICAN STORES COMPANY FRIDAY, -O.GTOBER 9, • How's Your Health? —By WALLY WRONG? } SISTER WASHED OUT By The Medico Hi-YA, HOWS MY MOUTH WITH< i> EVERY TIME YOU TALK/ '•How can I remove superfluous MUG&Sli THINGS? hair?" writes a distressed patient. Crochet A Luncheon Set For Entertaining BUBBLES COME OOTt "I h-ivy such a growth of dark OF VOUR MOUTH!! course hair on my upper lip that it K disi'ia''ria.gr and makes me very unhappy, lav I think that people are commenting on it continually." It i~ natural for men to have hair on their laces, -while women should have a growth of very fine down •-that is almost invisible, hut impure a soft tone to the com- plexion. So. anxious are the females of Copi I0J3. KinsTe.ii.ra Syndics*. Int., IVorH rifhis reserve* the species to get rid of hair about their faces, that they often fall victim* to -unscrupulous charlatans who piomise to remove it perma- SKIPPY -By PERCY G nmtlj without injury. This is a hard thing to do. Many of these GEE* I NEUER KNEW THAT THERE'L.L- BE HO MORE opj-raLors offer the X-ray as a panacea for the destruction of BY ©HOSTS. t-upeillucms hair. But the use of X DON'T WANT iiie X-r:iy for this purpose is dan- KINO SfiTOus. If it damages the hair foll'ck** sufficiently to permanent- ly destroy the roots and prevent further gro-wth, it is capable of injuring other tissues of the body, and therefore is too risky to use for the purpose of exterminating superfluous hair. In fact "The Health JVIinistry" of England will not grant a license to any operator for the purpose of using X-rays for the removal of ttawanted hair. Copr. 1942, King Features Syndicate, Inc . World Visits rrservcri. ~^~ If the hair in question is dark, Diijini; ,.t home is ictumitig inc-i'asinjjly iiiipi>rt<-"it. 1 IIL- t II-VLT causing unhappiness to the pos- hostess knows how much charm a lovely hand-crocheted luncheon sessor, it can be lightened in color set can. add to modest surroundings and[ simple fare. The set" by the frequent application of a shown includes centerpiece, place doilies, bread and butter plate ELZA POPPBN -By OLSEN.& strong solution of peroxide. This doilies and glass doilies. The open-work spireal motif design against a background of dark -wood suggests elegance and deli- makes it much less noticeable. cacy—yet these doilies can be used for daily duty because they Sticking the hairs out at regular will withstand numerous. laundering^ -without losing any of their intervals wiH improve the appear- original beauty. Directions for crocheting this luncheon set may ance. The Indians pluck out their be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the beard instead of shaving. This led Needlework Department of this paper, specifying design No. 51-2. to the belief that they naturally had smooth faces which is a mis- take. Women.do not like hair on Becoming Two-Piecer -JUST- their arms and legs and seek to get Tid of it, which is accomplished in various Troys, principally by the use of depilatories. 'Sulphjne is Paragrapls the base of these ointments which are applied to- the surface with a Free Advice Dept. small "wooden spatula. A chemical Where the road bends abruptly, reaction takes place which dis- take - shorfr steps.-^-Kai • Lung's solves the hair. It may grow back Golden Hours. progressively weaker until the growth is completely discouraged Cruel and finally cease to appear. A photo news weekly gives us a picnic in a New York penthouse 1942, King K-aturci Syndicate, Inc., World right* reserv The safest and most certain garden. We can only think it is method- osf removing- superfluous a long climb for ants.—Milwaukee hair is by means of electrolyses. It is tedious, painful, and expen- Journal. ... , . KRAZY EAT -By HEKRMAN sive. Thja consists in introducing a Pitiful needle inta the hair follicle and turning on a. measured galvanic Pity the poor photographer. current. If it is properly done the Whether his work is good or others- follifle from which the hair grows wise, the answer is always in the is destroyed and the hair falls out. negative.—Washington Star. If the hairs are numerous, it re- quires many sittings to cover the What's Jn A Name? ..area. Iif the operator is not very From the French we get such and careful, small perma- shifty words as "sabotage" and nent sears will be left where the "espionage," camouflage" and needle was introduced.' "chicane." Well to remember, therefore, that "courage" is the same in both tongues.—Louisville Washington Parade Courrier-Journal. (Continued from Editorial Page) JMaybe - IO-© hold on to her colonial possessions It costs so much to make history 1P42, KingFeatures Syndicate, Ine..-\VoHJ rj^ira rKcne if we continue sinking her mer- that we are in favor of abandon- chant and" transport fleets faster ing it. The world could get along "than she is able to1 rebuild them. quite nicely, thank you, without NAPPY A late, Navy communique lists history.—St< Louis Star-Times. f four Jap "merchant ships sunk and WELL, DlS ^N FDIDI KEEP YOU GENTLEMEM GOSHf Y H-M-M f A TRAP DOOR i fous damaged, bringing to more How? ilA TAKE CARE W YEAH f I GOT 'EM A problem of experienced help I THOUGHT AIN'T EXACTLY WAITING LONG? SAY. WHAT BECAME OFFICER f SAY, THAT IS INTERES- UV DEM BRATS, I LOCKED IN DAT than a hundred the number of THOSE GUYS HOTEL SOIVISS.' OP THE OTHER TWO BOYS/ BENSON/ -Japanese ships sunk-or damaged besets the soda fountains, they TING/ WONDER HOW MONK? _^f\ ROOA\.Ch(6F/ say. Asked for a malted with WOULD TIE US I HOPE DE MEALS LOOKIT, WE HAPPENED TO by submarines. UPf THAT BIG ARE GOOD' GOSH/THEY OVER OVERLOOK. THAT? iwo eggs, a new boy in Detroit GUY LOOKED * * * VWUZ HERE HEREf Iowa seed dealers, at their state inquired, "How'll you have them LIKE A GORILLA? —fried?—Milwaukee Journal. JE£> A FEW convention in Des Moines this Pattern 9054 may be ordered MIKJUTES month, voted to give $10,000 American Way Of Life KGO/ worth of seed to Russia. A large only in women's sizes 34, 36, • 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36, (And Death) gro-up of Minnesota farm leaders The War, somebody remarks, and seed dealers' "has begun or- entire ensemble, requires 2 7/8 yards 54-inch. has changed folks' way of living. • ganization of a state campaign Yes, and the tire and gasoline ra- committee. Other, similar groups Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins tioning ought to change their way are expected to follow the Iowa for this Marian Martin Pattern. of dying.—Brunswick (Ga.) News and Minnesota example. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, The seed campaign is a response ADDRESS and STYLE NUM- Denned to u*ge,nt requests from Soviet au- BER. Comfort, n. A state of mind thorities for help in rehabilitating Save for Victory—with our produced by contemplation of a their agriculture, seriously de- helpful new Fall and Winter neighbor's uneasiness. — The ranged by German occupation of Pattern Book! It's the best Devil's Dictionary. 140 million acres, constituting guide to home sewing, witt nearly 40 per cent of the culti- smart, easy-to-sew, thrifty de- Unprintable -By BOB vated area of the Soviet Union. sig>ns for work, play, school. Every whistle of a locomotive Move than 40,000,000 residents means something, says the Digest. SUDDENLY, THE DARK HEAVENS ARE AN INSTANT ClZ r LIGHTNING.' AND tion of New England, New York LIGHTNING __ I MUST THIS GUV Pennsylvania, Ohio and other And Pay and Pay and Pay XL PRKEEDS ESCAPE BEFORE TO Eastern States had been moved ONE A SWING SHIFT? 1 THE SPHINX" NDER SOMEONE FINOS Chicago beauty expert says MUST BE A to the plains states west -of the Hagerstown, Md.—.Susie, a white women spend a lot of money in HIM HERE, I HOPE I CHARMINS AL1 IS FLYING Mississippi—and must plant new sow owned by Herbert B. Athey, beauty parlors to please the men. PERSON / 6Y./ f acres for quick food crops. had such a large family she didn't That's all right. The men pay the WHO I Seeds sought axe early hybrid know how to feed them. Realiz- bills.—Buffalo Times. IS THIS ,| corn-, barley, soy beans, alfalfa, ing all nineteen of the piglets ALL- •' I clover and other grass and forage couldn't eat at one time, Farmer Finland is declared ready to crops, cabbage, carrots, onions, POWER RAl Athey divided them into two quit the war when peril ends. THUNDER BEING, I beets, string beans, lima beans, shifts. Everybody's happy now, OCCURS tomatoes, tijrnips and rutabages. apparently. 'THE I SPHINX";' TAXES COSTLY SLAP Secretary of the Treasury Hen- Alberquerque, N. M.—During a if ry Morgenthau says that the pend- traffic argument with a California Lincoln Newspaper Fea^tures. ^ri ing tax bill will provide only $24,- motorist, Mrs. Bessie Pevantlos Q00,0a0,000 as against $30,000,- slapped the driver of the other GQGjOOQ urged hy the Department. ear. The force of the slap de- In addition to the increased rev- tached her diamond-studded wrist FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW enues, he thinks a higher tax bill watch and hurled it into his car. .will deter spending and set up in-The unknown driver drove off, not • aontives for saving. knowing that he was taking the watch •westward with him. HE HEAD- "3MR1WK1NG,JIVARO 1MD1ANS OF SOOTH A/W ER- CRUSHED IN THE RUSH ICA, PAPALVZE THEIR Wichita, Kan.—Perry Weath- ENEMIES WITH BLOW DARTS erson, a worker, slipped and fell WHICH SCIENTISTS in leaving an aircraft factory for BELIEVE ARE AUTON, COVERED WITH A FRANCE, IN lunch. The hungry herd tram- i A. pled over him, stepped on him and POWERFUL CAR- YOOHG LAW- DIAC DEPRES- YER fractured his shoulder. SENT WHICH CHASSANEE MAY ASSIST IN PATRIOTIC DEVELOPING PLEADED THAT Appleton, Mis. — To the sur- LOCAU prise of the Registrar of Law- ANESTHESIA! rence College, listed among the .SERVICE CHEFS freshment who registered recently MOLESTING ASK YOUR LOCAL CHA CLIENTS were Barbara. Fritsche, of Des WERE HOUSE RATS/// Plains, 111., and Betsy Ross, of OIFENSE COUNCIL Wheaton, 111. _ FORDS AND RAEITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON fiilDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942 PAGE SEVEN anvptown To-Travel Td- South Greiners Top*'SoftballlAggregation In County; Saints Bow NORTH CAROLINA FLYER-By Jack Sords

Prove It By Humbling Ail Stars, 6 To 2 To Coalers WOODBRIDGE—Still blistered WOODBRTDGE—-If there ever the pride of Woodbridge _sent Pulaski All Stars AB E H by the heat of last season's 20-13 was any doubt-—and was there? three more tallies across the plate Johnson, ss _ .„ 2 11 finale as applied by the Camptown Loss —that the Mayor August F. when Hoade doubled, scoring on .JZebro, 3b ., — 2 0 0 In Fords Pros, the Woodbridge Golden Greiner Association is the top Charlie Fitzpatriek's two-base Kudelka, lb 2 1 .1 Bears Alumni will warm up the smash. McLaughlin banged out Fisher, If 3 0 0 WO ODBMDGK>—iStlll looking softball aggregation in the county, grid griddle for these very same another. double-saeker which went or their first -win, the Wopdbridge Bigos, cf 2 0 0 Tie For 1 st Place In opponents at the Legion Field it can be dispelled now. through the oenterfielder and both Otlowski, sf 3 0 0 ^ownship - higt: school, gridders After Winning the local and City Circuit Broken; Sunday afternoon—and rationing rill travel to South River tomor- runners scored. Laneski, c - 2 0 0 or not, they claim they will have jounty championships, the Grein- Sarneeki, rf 2 0 0 Peterson's Take 3 ow with ; a hard, week's. drill be- 3.rs went up against the powerful This, was probably the final plenty of fuel on hand. und them Which Coach Nick Priseo game of the season for the local Cisz'wski, 2b _.. 2 0 1 Pulaski. All-Stars in a benefit per- FCKBDB—After a titanic early- Coach Tony Cacciola, without a topes. •will overcome a bad ease club and in winding up what has Lagoda, p .1- 2 0 0 formance in Perth Amboy's Mac- season struggle, the Fords Coalers spot where he can properly drill if f umble-itis which attacked the probably been the outstanding William • Stadium Sunday and now occupy the top of the Fords his men, with his line and back- >oys last Saturday. . ' . year since the organization of the 22 2 3 walked-off with a 6-2-decision. Greiners AB B, H City bowling circuit alone. field riddled by the war and war Although heavily:. outweighed, group Manager Jimmy,, Keating Lennie Potts, the club meal-ticket, Schieker, rf — 3 11 The Coalers have been rolling industry, will step right up this he Priscomen; might ^have coma had this to say: held his foes in the palm of his J. Fitzpatrick, rf —— 0 0 0 'em in mid-term form, but have minute and tell you his lads will lome from: Elizabeth last Satuiv hand and gave up but'three hits. "The Greiners drew praise Hoade, ss - 3 2 2 faced plenty of tough opposition. measure the Newark champs this lay With, 'a .different•'Otale had it from every opposing team for For six innings, the Pulaski outfit Dunfee, If — 2 0 0 They bested.the St. George Cath- time, but good. He won't have lot been lor the strange malady their amazing speed and alertness got but one bingle and no runs C. Fitzpatrick, lb ...'.... 3 12 olic Club for two out of three Norm Kilby who suffered a slight vhieh ovei'tookthem as they .romp- plus timely hitting and a tight de- but came along in the seventh to J. McLaughlin, 3b .... 3.1 1 matches at the Recreation Alleys concussion in last Sabbath's vic- id in combat against Thomas Jef- get two bingles. which were con- fense. Many a manager has said this week, however, and now have r Berry, cf 3 0 0 torious encounter with the Newark erson. "/' They were aggressive, verted into tallies and saved the our boys were a "dream team." a record of 9 wins as against 3 L. McLaughlin, 3b 3 0 1 Yellow Jackets; Johnny Hander- ;ven swash-bjickling; against. *Kirk.: home club from the stigma of a defeats. • The winner's high team "This year's team was the best Genovese, 2b - 2 0 0 han, former St. Mary's High eski's crew of-heavyweights and Whitewash. score was 933 as compared with lad it not been;for a series of all-around club I have had in the DeJoy, c — 2 0 0 School ace will be riding the bench the Saints' 871. with a sprained angle and there's 'umbles at crucial -•- points, ; the The Greiners scored three five years I have been manager. Boyle, c — 10 0 This defeat placed St. George no assurance that Cook Dunn will icoreboard's story, of. a 16-0 white- times in the fourth when Potts A team playing as a team and riot Potts, p 2 10 vash might have been averted. reached first on an error. Shicker as individuals made the Greiners in something of a precarious posi- be in the fracas. Without this bunted and Was safe and Hoade tion because even though it is trio, Cacciola's optimism is practi- The Jeffs scored in the first pe- what they were in the past season. 27 6 7 singled to score Potts. Charlie only one game out of first,, it is cally miraculous, but as of last 'iod when Jimmy Siggelakki took They have been a grand club, off Score by innings: Fitzpatriek doubled to score the field and on and I am proud to Pulaski All Stars - 000 000 2—2 also but one game ahead of Mid- night he fairly radiated it. i punt -on his own 24 and fum- dlesex Water and Peterson's Shicker and Hoade. In the sixth, have been associated with them. Greiner's Asso. '.„. 000 303 0—6 jled.. Ray Baldwin, booked as a Brakes which are tied for third. Expects Fast- Game lophomore sensation, recovered, The latter pulled up strong for - "We're bringing the Camptown- jut through the right side of the the week by clipping Lawrence ers here this early in the season," jV'ood'bridge line reversed his "field Lodge for three while the Water he said, "so we can give the local jpiee and made a touchdown. The boys bowed in two matches to fans the game they want to see fxtra point was kicked by,Bobby Howard Toft's rollers. A. H. Ko- most. As things now stand, I will Kay. The Barrens had their spirit Powerhouse Keglers yen's team sunk deeper into the probably lose another batch of my jp to- High C by this time and cellar by succumbing to Marcy players to the army and naturally jven though they played the Jeffs "The Stimson Cancellation • -. WOODBKIDGE — The Power- Foundry, 3 to 0. we want to be at our best strength ^ff their ^feet in some thrilling mo- house lacked the power in the A. when we tackle an aggregation nents were unable to get. into; pay Since all the scribes have had their sling, so to Following is the league stand- S. & il. bowling league this week ing, the individual and team scores like this. Injuries have hurt us lirt because of dat ol' debbilfum- speak, at Secretary of War Stimson for cancelling the for the week: considerably, even now, but Wood- ale-itis. .: :' • : - , as the Smelters hung up a 3 to 0 Louis-Conn bout, we'll take a look at the other side of triumph in the regular matches W. L. bridge should see one of the fast- Kick Blocked est games ever played here on rolled on the alleys at the Crafts- Fords Coal 9 3 The home club, blocking a kick the question and see if the Secretary acted with •St. George 8 4 Sunday afternoon. men's Club. Transportation No. >n the Woodbridge 20," gave Delo Middlesex Water 7 5 3antos .a. successful, chance for a proper discretion or.not. It looks as though the Sec- 1 hung a similar score on the Lab- The C'amptowners are again Peterson' 7 5 paced by the brilliant Rudy Cho- touchdown in the third period. In retary became somewhat disgusted over the arrange- oratory. Marcy's 6 6 the final qijarter,' Surich fumbled Craftsmen's Club Bowlers Take borda, probably the finest gridder The Electric Shop showed lit- Toft's 5 7 Kay's kick on, the Woodbridge 26. ments for that proposed championship tilt. If Stim- ever to play for a New Jersey tle spark and was drubbed by A. H. Koyen 4 8 |like Gluck made the recovery. high school. Rudy is a veteran son did discover that the affair wasn't all it was Research, 3 to 0, while Silver Re- Law. Lodge 2 10 Kay slashed through right tackle in professional game, having fining went down to a 2-1 shellack- played with the Newark Bears and Jo reach ;the%Woodbridge 13 and cracked up to be, he made the correct move in can- on the next play Was tossed on the celling the fight. ing at the hands of Transportation Marcy .Foundry (3) WOODBRIDGE — The Green Meyer 184 158 174 many other cash and carry elev- Woodbridge 16. : An incomplete No. 2. Buchko .., 160 185 174 Lanterns dazzled the Craftsmen's Eppey .. 159 149 157 ens. It was Rudy's field goal pass followed.and Kay, on fourth No one should profit from a relief fund match Following are the individual Randle .1. 181 158 143 Club with a 3-0 score in the Curran ... 127 167 99 which enabled the Camptowners down, dropped back to the 26 and to any noticeable extent. And all the stories we read and team scores: Noerenberg 139 162 150 Craftsmen House league with a W. Nagy 155 151 188 to defeat the Plainiield Saracens, booted a field goal., *. • Transportation #2 (2) Hanie 186 179 high team score of 944. The best 10-7, on Sunday. tended to convey the impression that neither fighter Jago' 151 232 154 'Munn r. -.. 179 total the losers could offer was Starting Lineups 770 749 757 New Stars Added Kriss 154 171 174 iSehicker 192 198 199 804, Pos. WobdJMdge Jefferson was making a profit from the bout; that Uncle Mike Siernfields (2) Like most other top-notch clubs t ; Lucas _-,..;,—;,„. 165 ; 17.8 145 In the same loop, the Shell Oil L.E.——--Hlavenka•}L:':'^.J. tP6*tempt ?was "merely living up: to his contract ••obligations^ etc. • Charney . 198 179 186 throughout the state, the—Gamp-—j Jupinka 164 16"4 168 858 882 845 quintet dosed the First Aiders L.T.——-Swaniek ---—"Van Orden Yet thousands of dollars were to be paid Louis and Notehey 145 185 182 towners this season merged with " L:G.-——'Komuves—.——.- Goyle Suswal 162 151 186 A. H. Koyen (0) with a 3 to 0 whitewash and Ed- Jacobs __ 184 188 135 the Newark Woodsides in order to C..———Dubay——.....- Petucky Conn in order that they might pay their debts. Wainwright ..:„. 199 141 112 die's Cafe took a best two-out-of- Kara 190 185 198 make up for those players who R.G..-—..Thompson Breseher Whether they had made those debts in the Army was 796 896 827 Deak ..-..•. —. 165 191 180 three from Stanley's Barbers. The Balas 182 190 169 entered the services, and, from Kutcher 121 111 137 ISternfields bested the Snookies by B.T —Taylor — - Jennings the question in some fans' minds—to others it was Silver Refinery (1) M. Coppola .... 267 157 200 early reports, the Irvington com- R.E.—.-.Davidoski ..—.... Halleek Figel 221 135 148 Lucas 166 154 159 2 to 1. bine is as strong as ever. Not only Marincsak 170 192 167 Q.flB.....-.-Siggelalcki -...... , ISkryha immaterial. • •'. Poulsen — 180 170 136 Following- are the individual 899 927 870 that, but it is also expected to be L.H...-.-; JSurick . —.—. Beneciuck If fans recall correctly, the announcement that Hoyda —— 176 132 121 and team scores: Snookies (1) faster, thanks to he addition of R.H,.:...-.BalintV —-...—- Wolf Coleman 230 135 159 821 789 755 Craftsmen Club (0) Samons 114 161 several young 'back-field stars. P.B.-.—--Barany———- —- Kay the fighters were receiving large sums for their serv- Wilson 181 213 187 Kusy 141 104 145 Zuccaro 182 200 149 But the boss of the outfit will Peterson's (3) v iScore by periods: Levi 129 . 136 145 Fratterolo ... 180 189 140 still be the popular Buddy Cho- ices came to light after the arrangements had been Benish — 169 Jefferson ——7 0 6 3—16 785 751 Barth 110 129 175 Vernillo 161 156 borda, who is. without a doubt the settled concerning the third proposed meeting of the Damoci — 177 181 F. Schwenzer — 148 151 200 biggest, gate attraction in semi-pro Wood-bridge 1-. 0 0 0 0— 0 Powerhouse (O) Simeone --.. 164 : ' gUiBSTiITUTK)NS•;; : two heavyweight rivals. If Stimson had been resting- Balla 186 170 152 Comba — 157 160 139 football. Nelson - 149 160 177 Tice 168 159 154 A. Coppola ... -- 145 .Jefferson—-Clark, Dela Santos, Last Sunday, the Bears scram- tinder the assurance: that the fight was purely a non- Larkin 148 133 125 Gardella 164 132 157 Polewski, Baldwin, Halleek, Gluck, 685 770 804 bled over the Newark Yellow Jack- Madden. 125 126 105 Lesko 171 169 186 904 866 795 and Wolf ;• Woodbridge-—Konislu- profit one, and that the armed services and relief or- Green Lantern (3) ets, 25 to 12 in a mad scramble Mehrlander 95 92 97 ensis, TotH, Kozma and Vahaly. ganizations would be the sole benefactors, probably Orr - 142 180 205 which was seen by the largest Jogan 114 124 157 868 807 830 COSTLY KISS ,. -', ,\ :> :O$TWJIAL&:. '•- ;.. ; Feuchter .127 177 168 crowd thus far this season. Neither the discovery shocked him into action.- Lawrence Lodge (0) Detroit — A couple, whom Tomasko, Referee; SMbelesky, Sandy 174 177 168 club was able to score in the first Ellis 165 197 169 Motorcycle Officer McNally hailed Umpire; Vreeland, Head Lines- 631 635 661 Miller 201 147 181 period, but both came through in : Rupp 149 155 into court, were charged with man. :.' . - '. ".: Louis Ami Conn Would Have Fought For Nothing Smelter (3) Koehler 181 191 200 one-ai-med driving. The officer the second. The Bears' Johnny Danilevich 133 179 122 Jim Inglis 146 148 Royle made on of the most dra- Of course, the fighters themselves made the Rose 161 140 testified ,that they kissed and that RAZED FOR SCRAP A. Slotwinski — 209 142 169 835 853 944 matic runs ever seen on a local The- first building of the Fed- John Inglis 131 132 the "kiss was a half-mile, long. I statement, after the investigation was underway, that Pajak 142 155 104 Shell Oil (3) grid field early in the second half Hall 135 clocked it by my speedometer. eral Government to be razed for Johnson -— 108 111 122 C. Schwenzer 153 165 155 when he lunged off tackle and ran scrap metal is the old post office they would fight for nothing. But these words must Nagy 193 158 180 The driver was fined $25. Fritz 158 148 158 Fitzgerald 135 166 138 66 yards for a touchdown. Wuko- building in Louisville, Kentucky, have been too. late in reaching the ears of the Secre- Genovese 248 160 190 vets' kick was short and the score which, is eacpSeted to "yield frcrm 784 806 769 SOUND SLEEPER tary of War. Stimson probably thought a profit mo- 750 735 675 Kuzma 146 155 199 stood at 13-6. 3,000 % J6,:000 tons of wrought, Denver, Colo.—Mrs. U. T. Jen- H. Chomicki ... 178 169 180 iron and two tons of copper, brass tive was present. He may have been wrong. The Transportation l (3) Fords Coal (2) son picked up the limp body of Fight Interrupts and other metals. The structure: Kovak 174 134 242 iSabo 153 163 her baby daughter, Judy, after 12 A fist-fight interrupted play for circumstances that caused his investigation, however, 860 815 862 lias riot been used since 1932 when. were shocking enough to convince him that the pro- Stumpf 152 158 202 Turk 193 blasts had rocked the Burlington a couple oi minutes and after it a new building was occupied. Sev- Rusznak 126 168 Galya 160 i34 190 First Aid (0) railroad's, westbound streamliner was halted by officials, the Bears eral buildings are being studied to posed drama should be cancelled—and it didn't take Rossi 182 228 180 Hatarick 196 154 195 G. Hunt 157 160 159 near Creston, Iowa. Judy wasn't began another long march to the determine whether the amount of him long to end the training grinds of the two con- Katenbach 190 139 148 tMassagli 163 145 178 Amos —— 167 152 129 dead, though, she was only asleep. goal posts, led by big Percy Wu- salvage would justify demolition. Chaney — 122 Bacskay 192 214 177 Gehman .. 149 147 kovets. After going over for ths tenders. . • • Roberts .. 115 Army will call all college stu- touchdown, he failed to make the ECCENTRIC Then came the expected howling of the fans and 824 781 940 864 810 933 Richards .. 166 126 172 dents at the age of 20. extra point. Both clubs scored New York—Miss Ida Evelina St. George (1) Quigley .. 191 110 again in the final period, but neith- Laboratory (0) ' Steel production here exceeds Bliss, 91, wealthy eccentric, left various other groups. But to date this howling has Dlabik 171 150 179 Houseman er was able to convert. Dametch 164 125 122 135 all of Axis. almost half of her $2,000,000 es- produced no response from the Secretary. There is Stancik 141 164 181 Starting Lineups tate to humane societies to be Lehman 131 114 129 a chance that the match and its circumstances were 113 108 IIS Hydo 183 155 148 754 754 717 Pos. Bears Jackets used to make the trapping of ani- Hruska —- Volosin 118 169 170 L.E Anacher Montagna 162 134 135 Eddie's Cafe (2) mals painless. The rest she di- strictly non-profit ventures. If Stimson knew that, Amorosi Turek 167 190 193 Zick 137 161 166 L.T Launhardt Schaefer \ vided among her servants, her tlio procedure he followed in cancelling the match Daniels 122 167 181 Hango 117 117 L.G .Govelitz ...- Melleno \ friends and relatives. 780 828 871 188 167 153 C Ieyh Garris seems rather puzzling. There is a slim chance that 692 644 685 Racz Simp 158 142 R.G D'Aprile Ventola Roosevelt sees_no need for 18-19 he thought it best for the boxers to remain in training Research (3) Toft's Bar (2) Poos .... 175 182 128 R.T -Flowers Pocsisak draft call until January 1. for the purpose of morale. Very slim. Until we have Zisohkau 187 104 133 Hedlund .171 234 155 Nelson ....- 194 166 R.E .McLaughlin Puzo Fewer industrial accidents vital Syderke -. 109 132 117 Brozowski 141 158 W9 A Flying Fortress is to America's Q.B Royle Baldaccini to war output, Knudsen says. •further information, we conclude: That we were dis- Monson 140 173 212 Toft — 133 109 150 775 840 73i air fleet what heavy artillery is to L.H J. Cipo Matera the Army. This gigantic four-mo- appointed over the cancellation; that the Secretary Mikula 190 151 156 Kaminski ...... 169 154 167 Stanley Barbers (1) ,R.H, Smith Masino tored bomber, equipped with heavy Putman 197 170 154 Muslof 167 202 152 Malkus 14G 124 139 F.B S. Cipo —..... Mammolite ; High School GracTs of War must have had a few reasons he hasn't made cannon, carries about three tons of Score by periods: bombs and reaches a speed of about 18 Through 26 public yet concerning the arrangements.- We need a 823 700 772 781 917 773 Golden Bears .... 0 7 12 <3—2S 300 miles an hour. .statement from Mm. It might clear a hazy picture in ESectric Shop (O) Middlesex Water (1) Yellow Jaekets .. 0 S 0 6—12 A. Ferraro 160 173 208 SUBSTITUTIONS: Yanovchuck ...... 106 121 thousands of minds. T. Ferraro 141 156 184 Golden Bears—Hanrlerhan, Kil- Saboy ICO 146 150 Blackman 155 173 162 1. Who were the starting pitch- by, Cilo, Wukovets, Patten, Mel- Davidowski 131 153 BATTERIES "SALVAGE SCOUTS" Slavia 184 178 161 ers in the opening game of th« locco, Anderson, Dunn, Jones; Every American citizen is in- Medvete - 142 148 ...... Bemeniski 135 World Series? Yellow Jaekets — Melleno, Dal Producers, and distributors of McElhenny „.... 151 162 148 Presto, Prosperiti, San'imnne, Col- storage batteries are prohibited vited to act as a "salvage scout'' Toth 167 164 2. How many shut-outs die! and search for and report idle Butsko - H3 132 Mort Cooper hurl in the-regular lona, Linforte, Phyzbyla, Rotunda. from selling or delivering a re- Jones 121 placement or rebuilt batteries are iron and steel structure and other 775 847 879 season? 3. Who has won the A. L. bat- prohibition from selling or deliver- large, amounts of abandoned ma- PUBLICITY 690 690 704 ting championship most—-J. D: ing a replacement or rebuilt bat- chinery and equipment. Lessing Reducing the volume of Gov- Maggio or Ted Williams? tery to a consumer without re- J.. Rosenwald, director, WPB's ernment publicity, Elmer Davis, 4. When did Di Maggio win hi= ceiving a used battery in return. conservation division, says a vast THE "POINT SYSTEM" head of the OWI, has limited 239 amount of useful metal is to be championships ? The rationing of meat, expect- pamphlets, handouts and releases These ships carry a crew of seven found in bridges, mines, buildings ed around the first of the year, and ordered the curtailment of 5. How did Navy come out in STORE ROOF FALLS, WOMAN its first gridiron clash? to nine men, weigh about 22V4 tons, KILLED and railroads, street rails, saw- may introduce the "point system" 284 others. The Department of have a wing spread of 105 feet and mills, tanks, .sunken ships and in instead of the "coupon system" Agriculture must change 180 each motor develops 1,000 horsepow- Cheyenne, Wyo.—Mrs. John other forms. Information as to now applied to sugar. The new items; the Commerce Department, ANSWERS: Bogensberger, 36, mother of five er. We need more oi these "Fly- Win y@yr Wings the location and ownership of the plan would allow different values 7'3; the Census Bureau, 30; the 1. Mort Cooper and Red Ruf- ing' Fortresses" to compete with the children, was killed and eleven equipment should be sent to the to be put on diffe:: :i: e-;ts of Interior Department, 38; the Lab- fing. Nazi air force. You can help by in- B$ a Flying Officer persons injured when the room special projects salvage eommit- meats and permit the (. J?A to or Department, 40; the Social Se- 2. Ten. vesting at least fen percent oj your Go To Your Nearest Navy of a large new grocery store build- tee -df the WPB in Washington. change the relative "point" value curity Administration, 31; and the 4. Both won the championship income in War Bonds every payday. Recruiting Station Today ing collapsed, two brick walls were •of beef and pork should the sup- FBiC, 36. The other agencies are wice. Buy them from your bank, post- leveled and portions of the two/ Paper mills waste yields ribo- ply of one or thu other bs par- also required to limit or eliminate 4. In 1939 and 1940. office or other convenient issuing And Ask About Class V-5 remaining walls gave way. ticularly plentiful or scarce. -- publications. 5. The Middies were defeated. 1 Havin for food, chemists told. agent. y_ 5. Treasury Department PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, "OCTOBER 9, 1942 Hoovas OMV SMARTER! back from his trip to Alaska, he last Call for Summer Salads the Lord is our lawgiver, the Lord plans to make a test with her for is our king; he will save us." Tnlsa, Oka. — Children, &4 a G-oldwyn contract. Watch her. (Isaiah 3S:22) tell your parents, but Princii News From The Screen World Christian The Lesson-Sermon also in- M. M. Black of this city deel By Emily Eniight cludes the following passage from that pupils of today are sma Irving Pichel has been selected the Christian Science textbook, by Twentieth Century-Fox to di- Science Church than they were in their day. Ai - The various restrictions which I name of Joan Brodell, had been a ".Science and Health with Key to cording to his check -of CeffteM Save been placed on Hollywood rect the screen version of John, the Scriptures" by Mary Baker contract player on the RKO lot Steinbeck's novel, "The Moon il High School last semester, gft are developing the ingenuity of for some time but it wasn't until Calendar Eddy: "God is the lawmaker, but dents got higher marks than,_|| Down," which that studio bought He is not the author of barbarous everybody, producers, directors, they dropped her option that in April for $300,000. ' ' students of 1927-28. He deck^ photographers, actors and actress- Warners took her and built her First Ohurch of Christ, Scientist, codes. In infinite Life and Love that of the 1941-42 students, es alike. And, whether, they like up to stardom under the name of Because of protests from the Sewaren, is a branch of the Mother there is no sickness, sin, nor death, per cent received passing gra it or not, it's not such a bad thing Leslie. Negro press and the Society for Church, The First Church of and the Scriptures declare that we while only 94 .per cent of the either. Everybody's finding out Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. live, move and have our being in the Advancement -of Colored Peo- the infinite God." (p. 381) dents of fifteen years ago - that there has been a terrific We thought most men grew ple, and at the suggestion of the Sunday services, 11 A. M. Sun- passing grades. Waste around Hollywood — of mustaches to keep from having day School, 9:30 A. M. Wednes- Office of War Information, M'GM A REMEMBRANCE nioney, time and talent. That's a to shave their upper lip and were has revised its film "Tennessee day Testimonial meeting , 8 P. M. discovery, which, under pressure we surprised to learn that that Johnson" to make the characteri- Thursday, reading room, 2 to 4 San Juan, Puerto Rico. — The of restrictions, may tend to bring heavy, black fuzz which Jerry Co- zation of Thaddeus Stevens, play- I M squadron mates of Pilot Thomas lonna sports requires lots and lots Oelberg subscribed a total of put the best in .everybody and ed by Lionel Barrymore, more "ARE SW, DISEASE, AND everything. of "grooming" in order to keep it sympathetic than it was in the DEATH REAL?" is the Lesson- $1,100 of war bonds to pay for "attractive." original story. The ijeshooting Sermon subject for Sunday, Oc- part of the education of 3-months- In order to get Joan Leslie from will cost nearly $100,000, it is es- old Carol Ann, who was born on Warners to dance with Fred As- While playing golf in San An- timated. tober 11, in all Christian Science taire in "Look Out Below," RKO, tonio", Texas, Bob Hope and Bing Churches and Societies throughout the same day that his plane in addition to soir.e cash, turned Crosby met Iris Bynum, the "Miss After going to all the trouble of the world. bombed and sank an Axis submar- •over its screen right to "Animal Texas of 1941" also playing golf. setting a voice double for Lynn The Golden Text is: "Salvation ine, but who died, a few weeks Kingdom" and "Of Human Bond- [•Hope chanted, "You ought to ba Bari in "Sun Valley Serenade" belongeth unto the Lord: thy later in line of duty, before hav- age" and also tentatively promis- in pictures." Remembering when and in "Orchestra Wives," they Meal-time Delight is Egg, Potato and Bacon Salad on the blessing is upon thy people." ing a chance to see his baby ; supper table or packed m the lunch box. Mayonnaise, vinegar ed to loan George Brent to War- he returned to Hollywood, he got found <5ut that the pretty Lynn (Psalms 3:8) daughter. ners for a future picture. The her a secretai-y's role in "You've has a pretty voice of her own, but and sweet pickles add flavor, along with chopped onion and Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- funny thing about the whole thing, Got Me Covered" and she showed on a different pitch, from the dou- pimiento. Iron-rich hard-cooked eggs are decorative and tions is the following from the WPB allots 10 to 24 per. cent though, is that Joan, under the amazing talent. Now that he's ble, so they couldn't change. nutritious. Bible. "For the Lord is our judge, less film for movies. SCHINDEL': REG. $2 AND $3 WOMEN'S NEW FALL WOMEN'S REG. 89c

SIZES VARIETY 3 TO 9 SIZES OF STYLES 4 TO 9 » BLACKS • SUEDES EVENINGS » GREENS BETTER QUALITY • BROWNS UNION • KIDS MADE CURTAINS! REG. $1.69 MEN'S ALL STYLES! EVERY PAIR WASHABLE! PR. LOWEST PRICE IN THE COUNTRY Sample curtains should retail forf Beg. $2.25. Be sure to get your share of this spec- $1 98 pr. Because of only few of tacular bargain. Nationally famous brand known kind we are able to offer them to you| to all workmen. Colors: blue, white and striped; at this great reduction. sizes 36 to 46; sanforized shrunk. Also jackets. Soft Sole Slippers in BASEMENT Novelty Rayon Brown or blue soft leatherette BIG YANK BLUE DENIM STURDY WORK NEW FALL 19c TO 29c YD. NOVELTY with leather soles and rubber COLORS: WINE, BLUE heels. Everett or D'Orsay AND BLACK styles. Sizes: men's, 6 to 12; boys', 1 to 6.

NOVELTY RAYON AND FEATHER FILLED BED COLONIAL BED All famous brands. PI New elbow action Heavy blue denim H e a vy serviceable Buttons, zippers and WOMEN'S SHANTUNG sleeves; fine long- bar-tacked at all work pants in dark 21x27 Size DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS FOR BOYS big selection of Reg. ?1.49 ea. % and full Reg:. ?1.59 ea. Covered wearing blue cham- points of strain; patterns; sizes 30 to styles and colors; size. All colors and pat- with A.C.A. featherpfoof BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS bray; sizes 14% to sizes 30 to 42. Don't A2. Will stand many all sizes. Values to terns. ticking-. , Limited. Famous "Lucky Lou" I 17. miss this big value. washings. $1.98. BLOUSES brand known to all 80 SQ. FAST COLOR mothers. Full cut; PERCALE and fast colors in fancies GINGHAMS & white; sizes 8-14%. ' BASEMENT BOYS' WASH SUITS Button-on styles in 2- tone combination col- ors. Wash top and de- Introducing our new de- .00 '• .partriieht' of beautiful .rs,tachahle shorts; all new- Regular 25c values. Cotton, rayons, washable materials; all Crisp new styles in pastels, Fall styles and colors; jb'amous make broadcloth shorts; elas- colors. white and stripes; cellophane 'sizes 5 to 9. Reg. fl.19. solids and fancies; also anklets; sizes wrapped. Ideal with skirt or tic sides; striped patterns; cotton ath- 39-inch—79c yd. • A 10 to 12. Large selection ,to choose slacks; sizes 32 to 40. BOYS' SCHOOL SWEATERS letic shirts; all sizes. Values to 39c. from. Stock up tomorrow. FRENCH CREPE and SPUN RAYON All new Fall styles in For making sport dresses, suits, jackets, skirts, etc. "'.o yds. button and zipper Gorgeous selection of colors and patterns. - &t WOMEN'S FLANNEL Sew and save •_ .;.... models; new combina- .00 GOWNS tion colors; all sizes.— SCHINDEL'S BARGAIN BASEMENT SPEOIALS BOYS' SCHOOL LONGIES 24x48 RUGS — Washable ...... 2 for $1 Finely tailored of dressy materials. Mad£ WINDOW SHADES — 6x3 Size .....Y.. 3 for $1 just like "Dad's." All FULL SIZE BLANKETS .. . . .ea. $1 colors; sizes 8 to 18 - y , TURKISH TOWELS ...... :. .4 for $1 BOYS' Corduroy OVERALLS OUTING FLANNEL ...... ,.: .6 yds. $2 Made to sell for $1.29. Warm flannelette in solid colors; full Ideal for play «o*r pg $*%$*& cut and well made; sizes 16 school wear; full cucutt §§ IfJCJ and 17. Buy now and save! and well made; all STUNNING NEW FALL AND WINTER colors; sizes 3 to 8 Reg. and Extra Size V Extra Special For Dollar Day

\ Girls' Dresses REGULAR 88c EACH Just 200! Every dress guaranteed fast color; Stunning new patterns and gorgeous new styles; all guar- new Fall styles and pat- anteed washable. You'll buy terns. Sizes 7 to 1"4; also Sold Singly at $2.7.9 Each several when you see them. Reg. $1.29. sizes 1 , to 6. Limited • SIDE DRAPE TYPES quantity. Come early. ©SMART NEW PEG TOPS • 1 AND 2-PIECE STYLES Women's Rayon Satin Tots' Linecl Ski Pants ©STYLES FOR SPORT, DRESS. Classics @ Reefers Crepe and Taffeta Reg, $1.59, Heavy quality; fully lined throughout; BUSINESS AND EVENING bib top suspender style; colors navy, and brown; Wrap Arounds sizes 2 to 6 *. „ ® ALL THE NEW FALL COLORS Boy Types SL Better quality dresses at this exciting New Swaggers Tots' New Wash- Suits low price. All are authentic copies of Sizes for Women-Misses Reg. 88c values. Broadcloths and fancy novelty Other Better more expensive fashion successes! cloths; for small boys; all fast colors; sizes 2 to 6. Pick your new fall dress from one of 2 FOR Perth Amboy's largest collections! WOMEN'S-MISSES' COAT SLIP-ON New styles and colors for everyone! Big selection; lace trimmed; Girls' Hew Fail Skirts tailored, _ and embroidered for styles; adjustable straps; guar- All brand new Fall styles for school girls; nayy, Sizes 9 to 17,12 to 20, 38 to 44, 46 to 52 anteed seams; tearose and brown, wine, and green; sizes 7 to 14 white; all sizes.

.BUY WAR STAMPS 97-Smrth Si AT SCHIMDEi'S JfERTH AMBOY