MOST PROGRESSIVESUBURBAN NEWSPAPER

INTHIS AREA

RARITAN TOWNSHIP WITH THELARGEST

GUARANTEEDCIRCULATION

"The Voice of the puritan Bay District"

VOL. IV.—NO. 33 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1939 PRICE THREE CENTS

FIELD FIRE NEARLYENVELOPES HOMESON HENRY_STREET200 Firemen From Six De-

partments Battle BlazeFor Four Hours

OAK TRKK—A stubborn fieldfire, fanned by a strong wind,threatened to envelope a row ofhomes in Henry Street here Tues-day afternoon.

For four hours, nearly 200 fire-men of six companies battled thespreading flames before it wasgotten under control. Accordingto the police report, two squaremiles of woods were destroyed.

The first alarm summoning theH. K. Volunteer Fire* Companywas sounded shortly before 2 o'-clock. Upon arrival at the sceneof the blaze, a call was immediate-ly put in for help. The companiesof Oak Tree and Menlo Park re-sponded to the call.

Unable to check the roaringflames, a call was put in for Itar-itan Engine Company No. 1 ofPiscatti way town .and the two Ise-lin departments.

More than a mile of hose waslaid to hold the fire from homesin the Henry Street area.

STAR FLOOR SHOWFOR POLICE DANCEProfessional Radio Talent

To Be Featured AtAnnual Ball

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Theannual ball of the local unit ofthe Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso-ciation, to be held at the Pines,Friday night, November 17, isheaded toward ;\ complete success,according to the large advancesale of tickets. •

Tickets may be procured fromany member of the township po-lice department. Officer AlbertLoblein is geneval chairman ofarrangements. Officers GeorgePalko and John Jacob are incharge of ticket sales.

The program is being arrangedby Officers Clarence Stout, Thom-as McKay, Roland Wuest anil Al-lan Rolfe.

Entertainment will be providedand arrangements arc being mad1:for professional radio talent byOfficers Wuest, Palko and JohnCalomoneri.

Income Tax Must Be Paid!Well, All Right^ Dig, Dig!

WOODBRIDGE — Townshioemployees, or at least the ma-jority of. them, will have to payincome tax for this year forthe first time.

A letter, from the Townshipauditors, advising the commit-tee of the fact, reads in partas follows:

"It will be necessary for fin-ancial officers of the municipal-ity to pend to the federal gov-ernment the names and theamount of salaries of all em-ployees, who, if single, received$1,000 or more or, if married.$2,500 or more during the cal-endar year of 1939."

ROYAL FISHERMENDINNER TOMORROWSecond Annual Affair To

Take Place At Pines;Exhibit Painting

CLARA BARTON—The RoyalFishermen's Club will hold its sec-ond annual 'banquet tomorrowevening at the Pines near Metuch-en. A UU'KU oil painting, forty-five feet long and eleven feet high,showing air ocean scene, will beexhibited by its painter, Frank

Poppy.Louis Nagy, recently re-elected

president, will serve as toastmas-ter. Music will be provided bythe Pines orchestra.

The committee in charge in-cludes John Kalman, chairman,Michael Lute, Frank Poppy, AlexBalvnt, Albert ChrLstofferson andMr. Nagy.

Officers recently elected by theorganization are: Nagy, presidentChristofTorson, vice presidentFred Hunt, secretary, and WilliamNemeth, treasurer.

'Spook' Dance Is Slated ByDemocratic Women Oct. 31

PISCATAWAYTOWN — T h eWoman's Democratic Club of Pis-catawaytown will hold a Hallow-e'en party and dance, Tuesdaynight, October :il, in the first dis-

(•"(trict headquarters on Player Ave-nue. Paul Arway's orchestra wilfurnish the music.

Miss Jennie Di Giovanni amMiss Betty Joseph are co-chairmen, asissted by Mrs. Anthony Ist-van, Mrs. Matthew Miller, MrsWilliam J. Peters, Mrs. FrankliiV. Joseph, Miss Gertrude JosephMiss Nora Gizzi, Miss ElizabethToth and Miss Edith Engel.

FURTHER PLANSFORDS—Plans were furthered

by the Knights and Squires atmeeting held Sunday afternoonfor the Hallowe'en party to be heldSunday evening, October 29, athe Woodbvidge Township Fishingand Game Association headquarters here. Stephen A. Tonkochik,president, presided at Sunday'ssession in fYrbol's store.

KEASBEY FIREMENSEEK BUS SERVICEPetition School Board To

Provide TransportationFor Students

WOOPBRIDGE — Transporta-tion for Keasbey eighth grade stu-dents who attend schools in Fordsand Hopelawn was .sought Mon-lay night by Keasbey Protection

Fire Company No. 1 at a meetingof the Board of Education heldMonday night.

This year, the eighth grade wasabolished in Keasbey due to thesmall number of students enrolledin that district. The few pupilsremaining were transferred toFords and Hopelawn, dependingupon which school was the near-est to the individual student. The.state law makes it mandatory forchildren, who live within twomiles of a schoolhou.se, to walk toschool. According to the board,the majority of the pupils livewithin the two-mile limit.

However, Supervising PrincipalVictor C. Nicklas was instructedto check up the distances of thehomes of the various studentsand those entitled to transporta-tion will be provided with busservice.

DAMBACH REACHESINTO ALL SECTIONSON CAMPAIGN TRIPDemocratic Candidate For

Committeeman PushesInto AH Districts

NO LET-DOWN VISIBLE

Organized Cooperation Be-;ing Extended In All Areas

For Fords AspirantFORDS—One of the most in-

teresting political campaigns ev-er conducted here is being wagedby Joseph A. Dambach, Jr., Demo- 'cratic candidate for township com- !mittteeman from the second ward. |

Dambach, a resident of 23 Fifth |Street, this place, is well-known |throughout the entire township jand is popular with the young vot- \ers as well as the old timers. \

Born in Rah way, on November !20, 1908, he attended the public]schools of Perth Amboy and St.Mary's school of that city. He hasbeen a resident of Fords for thepast 21 years. He is a successfulbusiness man, being manager ofthe James Butler store on NewBrunswick Avenue for the past l.r>years. The business was purchasedby him three years ago.

Some of the organizations Dam-bach is connected with and theoffices he holds are: ProtectionFire Company No. 1 of Keasbey,president for the past 12 years;United Exempt Firemen's Associa-tion of Fords, Keasbey and Hope-lawn secretary for the past 5years; Middlesex County Fire-men's Association, vice presidentfor the past three years; New Jer-sey Volunteer Fire Chief's Asso-ciation, financial secretary; in-structor for the Fire Police of

Woodbridge-Trenton GameTo Be Broadcast By WTNJ

WOODBRIDGE—The Woodbridge High School-Trentonfootball game tonight will bebroadcast by Radio StationWTNJ, of Trenton, accordingto an announcement receivedhere yesterday. Bill Lewis,sports announcer, will be at the"mike." Game time is 8:15.The site, Dunn Field, Trenton.WTNJ operates on a frequencyof 1280 kilocycles.

'JIVE' SESSION FORBOY SCOUT TROOPHallowe'en Party And

Dance Tonight At Audi-torium Of School No. 14FORDS—A Hallowe'en party

and dance will be held tonight inthe auditorium of School No. 14by Boy Scout Troop 52 assisted bythe Parent Scouter's Association.Milton Hansen is chairman of thecommittee in charge of arrange-ments.

Hallowe'en games will be play-ed, and cider and doughnuts willbe served until midnight. Prizes

will be presented for costumes.

Eddie Chovan and his orchestra

will provide the music for dancing.

Tickets are available from anymember of the troop or the asso-ciation, or at the door this eve-ning.

District No. 2,Perth Amboy,

,whichFords,

includesKeasbey,

Hopelawn and Clara Barton.Also secretary to Holy Name

Society of Our Lady of Peacechurch; secretary to Fords LionsClub, honorary member of theFords Fire Company and KaritanEngine Company No. 2, memberof the Just Social Club, Knightsof Columbus Council No. 2!) 9Perth Amboy; charter member ofFords Men's Democratic Club, lifemember of the New Jersey SlateFiremen's Association, life mem-ber of New Jersey State' ExemptFiremen's Association, chairmanof Boy Scout Troop of Keasbey.

Mr. Dambach is married and hastwo children.

IMPORTANT RALLYBY FORDS GOP ISSET FOR_NOV. 3RDVital Reports By Township

Officials, RepresentingDistrict, To Be Made

MUIR T O J H T S P E A K E R

Popular Assemblyman, Lo-cal And County Officials

To Attend AffairFORDS-—An important election

rally will be held Friday evening,November 3, in the auditorium ofSchool No. 14, by the Fords Men'sRepublican Club, according toplans made at a recent meeting.

Harold Bailey, township healthinspector, i.s chairman of the com-mitted in charge of arrangements.

Efforts will be made 'to secureAssemblyman Thomas Muir as theprincipal speaker. In addition, lo-cal and county candidates willalso be present.

An interesting session,1 held bythe organization recently, had asspeakers Mayor August F. Greirt-er, a candidate for re-election; C.Albert Larson, candidate for taxcollector; Committeeman JamesSchaffrick, seeking re-election, andFrank Dunham, chairman of thesecond ward executive committee.

Wilson Johnson, president, pre-sided at the meeting and intro-duced the candidates. Refresh-ments were served ut the conclu-sion of the meeting.

CLARA BARTON GROUPPLANS BENEFIT EVENT

Revenue Of Amateur ShowTo Go Toward Purchase

Of Gym EquipmentCLARA BARTON—An ama-

teur show, sponsored by the ClaraBarton Parent-Teacher Associa-tion, will be held Friday evening,November 3, in the local schoolauditorium.

Proceeds will be used to pur-chase equipment for the schoolgymnasium.

Members of the board of edu-cation will serve as judges, whileCommissioner Victor Pedersenwill in all probability be master ofceremonies.

Lc Roy Fullerton, physical edu-cation director, is general chair-man on arrangements.

Young Republicans PlanF<nr Hallowe'en Celebration

CLARA BARTON—Plans arenearing completion for a Hallow-e'en party to be held Friday eve-ning, October 27, in the home ofCommissioner Victor Pedersen,First Avenue, here, under thesponsorship of the Clara BartonYoung Republican Club.

The program will include games,dancing and entertainment. Incharge of arrangements are El-eanor Gillis, Irene Lawrence, OlgaLowitch and Mrs. G. MarshallHawkins.

38 YOUTHS LEAVEFOR CCCMMVISIONSTownship Allotment Set At

30; County DisinterestRaised Local Quota

WOODBRIDGE — Thirty-eightWoodbridge Township youthswere accepted by the CCC thisweek, although the local quotahad been set at thirty. The rea-son for the acceptance of theadditional men was due to thefact that Woodbridge Townshipwas the only municipality in thecounty which filled its quota.

Increased employment in theindustrial plants and the mistakenbelief that CCC boys would betransferred to the army in caseof war, were given a.s the reasonsfor the disinterest shown through-out the county in the October en-rollment.

The Township boys who went tocamp this week were:

Steve Dunich, 17 HowardStreet, Hopelawn; John WilliamFinn, 176 Decker Place, Wood-bridge; Howard Peter Fischer, 9liing Street, Fords; AndrewFrank, 133 Florida Grove Road,Hopelawn; William Joseph Gold-

(Continucd on Page 6)

EDISON TOWER HOURSON WINTER^SCHEDULE

Custodian Announces Visit-ing Time Changes; Book

lets Again AvailableMENLO PARK—Leonard Mc-

Lane, custodian of the EdisonTower here, announced this weekthat a new fall and winter sched-ule of visiting hours at the memo-rial tower is now in effect.

The tower will be open to visi-tors from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. in-stead of 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. as inthe summer months.

Mr. McLane also announcedthat a shipment of volumes ] and2 of "Reminiscences of Menlo

Park," by Francis Jehl, Edison

pioneer, had been received at thetower.

Theatre Party Enjoyed ByYoung Women $ Social Club

KEASBEY—In place of theirregular meeting, the Young Wom-an's Social Club of Keasbey helda theatre party in Newark re-cently. The next session of thegroup will be held October 26 atthe home of Mrs. Harold Prang,Oakland Avenue.

Those in the theatre partywere: Mrs. Prang, Mrs. JohnFaczak, Mrs. Stephen Dalina, Mrs.Gus Pfciffer, Mrs. Mary Kopko,Mrs. Betty Porosky, Mrs. HermanRoomer, and Mr?. Joseph Parsler.

BERRUE POST HASJOINT CERMONIESFOR INSTALLATIONPiscatawaytown Legion In-

ducts A. C. Lantzy AsNew Commander

PISCATAWAYTOWN — Jointinstallation ceremonies were heldMonday night by Harold L. Ber-vuc Post No. 246, American Le-gion, and the Ladies' Auxiliary,in the basement of the Baptistchapel, in Woodbridge Avenue,here.

County Commander Allan W.Miller, of Old Bridge, presided ov-er the induction of the followingofficers:

Post Commander, A. C. LaiUzy;vie commander, Harold McGorvin;adjutant, William M. Land; financeofficer, Gunnar Hanson.

Other county officers who tookpart in the ceremony were ViceCommander James Boes of NewBrunswick; Carl Roos of Metuch-en; Adjutant, J. L. Squires of OldBridge; Finance Officer FredRuckriegel of Carteret and Chap-lain James Cockerill of Milltown.

Mrs. Anna Knudson becamepresident of the township auxil-iary unit as new officers were in-stalled by Mrs. Lance Gibbs, coun-ty president.

Others installed were: Vicepresident, Mrs. Rebecca Brocard;secretary, Mrs. Helen Meyer;treasurer, Miss Henrietta Clausen;historian, Mrs. Gertrude End; ser-geant-at-arms, Mrs. Bertha Mc-Gorvin.

Corsages were presented by Mrs.Gertrude End to Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs.Knudson, Mrs. Harry Gleckner, ajunior past county president, andMrs. Margaret Dudling, outgoingpresident. Other county officersattending were Mrs. J. L. Squiresof Old Bridge and Mrs. Harry Iv-

If You Had A Nice Piece Of PaperServed To You-Betler Fill It OutForms For Listing Of Personal Property Distributed To

Businessmen Of Township; To Notarize Returns

WOODBRIDGE—A drive to collect personal taxesfrom businessmen in the Township, and, according to As-sessor John V. Hunt, "a movement to prevent any furthercontroversy in regard to the personal tax question," werestarted Wednesday by the Township Board of Assessors.

FORDS JR. WOMENLIST SOCIAL DATESJunior Woman's Club Ar-

ranges Activities ForWinter Season

FORDS—Members of the FordsJunior Woman's Club list numer-ous social activities for the falland winter season, according tothe program announced by MissPearl Kreudl, president.

Last Saturday, eleven membersattended the eighth annual collegeday of the New Jersey College forWomen at New Brunswick.

Miss Elaine Quadt, assisted byher committee, Lois Anderson, Au-drey Miljes, Arlene Kreudl andRuth Miller, is working with Mrs.Arthur Overgaard of the seniorwoman's unit preparing for a jointget-together dance to be held No-vember 17.

Approval was given MissKreudl, and a companion, to at-tend fall supper conference inLittle Silver, November 20.

New members recently acceptedby the club are the Misses HelenSmalley, Arlene Kreudl and VeraMiller.

Mrs. Overgaard informed thedrama chairman of the juniorgroup that next month the juniorunit is to participate in a play tobe given at a meeting of the seniororganization.

Each assessor is armed with abatch of "Return of PersonalProperty" forms and each busi-nessman is asked to fill one outand have his statement sworn toby a notary.

The fovm contains a (k'seviptkmof property and the value of suchproperty. Mr. Hunt said yester-day that he had personally visitedevery merchant on Main Streetand will make the rounds until aform has been filled out by everybusinessman in his district.

Property taxable under personalproperty is listed on the form asfollows:

1. Household furniture andutensils and effects (exceeding invalue one hundred dollars) in-cluding rugs and carpets, books,pictures, bric-a-brac and works ofart, watches, jewelry and musicalinstruments.

2. Agricultural implements andmachinery, including wagons,tractors, threshing machines andoutfits.

3. Livestock, .including mules,horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, poul-try and live stock of all kind.

4. M a n u factures, averageamount of goods and materialused in manufacture in this state,including raw material, fuel andcompleted products, for whole orpart of year preceding date oflisting.

5. Manufactures tools, imple-ments and machinery which arenot assessed as real estate, at true-value as of October First of pre-ceding year.

G. Goods, wares and mcrchan-dies, or any other stock in tradeof retail merchants at averageamount of value for whole or partof year preceding October Firstof current year.

7. Store furniture and fixtures,value as of October First of cur-rent year.

8. Office furniture, including in-struments, equipment, and. librar-ies of professional men.

9. Vessel and boat property,not engaged in coast or foreigntrade.

TO SKATE TONIGHT

PISCATAWAYTOWN — T h e

Raritan River Boat Club will spon-

sor a skating party tonight at Mc-

Nally's rink, Easton Avenue, New

Brunswick. A door prize will be

awarded. Stephen McNally is

chairman of the committee in

charge.

ARMISTICE EVE DANCEON TAP NOVEMBER 10

Berrue Post Musical UnitWill Use Proceeds To

Purchase UniformsPISCATAWAYTOWN—An Ar-

mistice Eve dance will be heldFriday night, November 19, in theSchool No. 3 auditorium by theHarold Tj. Berrue Memorial Drumand Bugle Corps.

Plans for the affair were madeat a recent meeting when JackMcNaulty was named generalchairman of arrangements. He isbeing assisted by James Hansen,Rober Voorhees and Richard Wil-liams. Music will be provided byDanny Day's orchesra of PerthAmboy.

Proceeds of the affair will beused to buy new uniforms and in-struments.

The corps will hold weekly drillseach Wednesday night in the localschool auditorium.

weregrass

EXTINGUISH BLAZEPISCATAWAYTOWN — Rari-

tan Engine Company No. 1summoned to extinguish afire off OvtM-bvook Avenue hereshortly after 2 o'clock Sunday af-ternoon. No damage was reportedby Fire Engineer Arthur W. Lath-am, Sr.

Spoils "Flim-Flam"Fords Merchant Derails

High-Finance SchemeHere Yesterday

FORDS—A "flim-flam" game,that didn't work, gave one coloredgentleman his freedom yesterdayand another found himself on theway to the county workhousewhere he will spend the next ninemonths.

Oscar Smith, 28, colored, ofPhiladelphia, was dismissed byJudge Arthur Brown because he"undoubtedly was innocent,"while Bennie Beasley, 43, colored,of 166 Market Street, Newark,was given the workhouse sentence"because he was decidedly guilty."

According to the testimony,Bcaslcy and Smith came fromPhiladelphia in Beasley's car andwere supposed to go to Perth Am-boy to look for a job. When theyreached Fords, Beasley askedSmith to wait in the car and theformer entered Westlake's ServiceStation on New Brunswick Ave-nue, and introduced himself as a"bookie." He told Mr. Westlake,according to the latter's testimony,that he had a winning ticket for§470 and he needed $19.98 to payoil' in order to collect. If Mr.Westlake would give him the$19.!)8 "he would give him $70for his trouble." Westlake said hegave him the money and accom-panied him down a couple ofblocks where the "pay-off" manwas supposed to be. Beasley thenpointed across the street to Smithand said, according to Westlake.

"See that man, he's a .sneak.He's after me. Let me go downLhe other side of the street andyou go down the other side amiI'll meet you down the block."

WcsLlake said that he. would doit if he returned the $19.98."What's the matter, don't you

(Continued on Page 6)

SCHOOL PUPILS TOBE PROVIDED MILKPiscataway P.-T. A. Plans

To Distribute Free MilkTo Needy Children

PISCATAWAYTOWN—Accord-ing to plans made at a recentmeeting, a milk project for under-nourished children will be resumedin school No. 2 here by the Pa-rent-Teacher Association Monday,October 30.

The project will operate on asimilar scale to that of last yearwith Mis. Warren Hibbard incharge. Last year, the projectwas highly successful and l-eccivedcommendation from parents andother civic organizations.

Several club members will at-tend the state convention in At-lantic City next month. Amongthose to make the trip are Mrs. A.Leonard Murphy, president; Mrs.William Latham, vice president;Mrs. Frank Wheatley, secretary;Mrs. Kenneth McManus, Mrs.Brundage, Mrs. Stephen McNallyand Mrs. Henry H. Troger Jr.

Copies of this season's programof club activity were distributedby Mrs. McManus, proram chair-man.

REPUBLICANS URGEPUBLIC TO REVIEWTOWNSHIP'S AUDITGreiner Administration To

Rest Its Case On PastAccomplishments

BOOKS O~PEN TO ALL

McEIroy Cites 1938 AuditAs Shining Example Of

Careful Pilotingnc.l-]—Leon E. Mc-

Elroy, Township attorney, scoredthe Democrats for hiring a PerthAmboy auditor to delve into the193S Township audit in a speechmade before the members of theFirst AVard Republican Club Tues-day night at (he Railway Avenueheadquarters.

"Obviously unable to produceany real issues themselves," de-clared McEIroy, "the Democraticorganization has imported CharlesGoldstein, of Perth Amboy in thodesperate hope of having someissues manufactured for them outof the 1938 audit.

"The administration has direct-ed that full access to the 1938audit be given Mr. Goldstein, theDemocratic 'Svengali' who is noteven a resident of the Townshipand that every assistance he nmyrequire be ex-tended to him. TheTownship audit offered by theRepublican administration con-tains no secrets, hides no phonysubterfuge, secretes no manipu-lations for political purposes. TheDemocratic organization, evenafter six years of honest auditson the part of the Republicanadministration, still concoivessuch a thing being possible.

"I personally welcome Mr.Goldstein, of Perth 'Amboy, toWoodbridge, and I commend himto our audit as a shining exampleof careful stewardship that can beexorcised over the peoples' inter-ests by conscientious public serv-ants,"

Frederick Spencer, Republicancandidate for re-election to theTownship Committee, gave a syn-opsis of the present administra-tion's accomplishments under theleadership of Mayor August F.Grciner. The first ward commit-teeman asked tho people to judgehim and his colleagues by theirpast record.

TOWNSHIP VOTERSINCREASED BY 289Last Year's Total Of 12,522

Reaches New High Of12,841 For 1939

WOODBKtDGE — WoodbridgfiTownship has 1,075 new votersbut at the same time recorded 786removals according to tho lateststatistics released this week byWalter J. Iiielley, president of theMiddlesex County Board of Elec-tions.

The Township showed an in-creased registration over lastyear—12,84] as compared with12,552 last year. In 1037 therewere 12,1 111 votes registered.

Mr. Kielley pointed out that inWoodbridge more than half of thenew regwlnitions wi*v« iivsV voters—those? who had just atLained theirmajority or obtained citizenshippapers.

Ward registration in Wood-bridge Township was as follows:

First, '.1,<)85; second, &,45G andthird, 9,400.

Nine Men Were Appointed, Patrol Purchased, Pay Increase Voted And New QuartersProvided To Mark The Development Of The Police Department Between 1923 And 1927

Note: This is the 12th of ascries of articles on the historyof the Woodbridge TownshipPolice Department.

BY RUTH WOLK

Tempus fugit! And the flight oftime came up-to-lhe-minute im-provements for the police depart-ment. Woodbridge's finest wasn'tgoing to be caught napping. OnJune 11, 1923, the Township Com-mittee purchased, of all things,three bullet-proof vests. George S.Luffbarry, who was on the policecommittee at that time, relateshow Harvey Romond put on oneof the vests and allowed Luffbar-ry to shoot at him point blank.

"And as far as we were con-cerned," said Luffbarry, "wedidn't know whether the thingswould work. We just took thesalesman's word for it."

A short time after the experi-ment, the minutes record two ev-ents which left their mark on thepolice department—Emil Kleir.died and the people of Iselin de-manded a traffic officer for theirsection, A few days later a Town-ship meeting was held and weread:

"The police committee then re-commended the appointment of apatrolman to fill a vacancy on theforce due to the death of one ofthe patrolmen."

! Anzavino Namedi The committee went into exec-j utive session for twenty minutes' and on its return there was. a mo-tion made to accept or reject therecommendation of the policecommittee •appointing James An-zavino to the department. McEIroypassed, Luffbarry, Lar&on, Salterand Neuberg voted in the affirma-tive and Gill and Hoy cast theirvotes in the negative.

Anzavino remained on theforce but a few month?, resigningto take another position.

On November 19, 1923, AndrewSimonsen, now a desk sergeant,

iwas appointed to the force with-! out any opposition. He is the son1 of Hans .Simonsen, who was utill

a member of the department atthe time of "Andy's"' appoint-ment.

Nothing further of importanceis noted until June 9, 1923, whenthe late Joseph. Lewis was elevat-ed to the rank of traffic officer.

Cops Get Ncjt* QuartersA week later, on June 2d, 1924,

the Township committee met inthe new Memoiial Municipr-iBuilding (the present town hall)and the police department tookpossession of its new headquart-ers in the basement of the build-ing.

In the following month, on July7, 1024, three men were nominat-ed for the position of policemen—Rudolph Simonspn, brother of An-

drew Simonsen, W. A. Long andW. Gloff. Simonsen and Gloff wonout but Long received only twovotes. A motion that "F. Greis-heimer be appointed at such timethat his services are required"was defeated by one vote.

Patrol Co.t $5,500!Remember the old Cadillac po-

lice patrol and ambulance? Ofcourse you do, if you can remem-ber back eight or nine years. Re-member how it used to waddlefrom side to side when Tom Som-ers used to pilot it up MainStreet? Well, the contrivance waspurchased back in March of 1925from the Union Garage, PerthAmboy. And believe it or not, that

(Continued on Page 6)

BIG DEMAND FOR FIRECOMPANY DANCE 'BIDS'

Affair Being Sponsored ByRaritan Engine CompanyNo. 2 At HeadquartersCLARA BARTON—Tickets are

selling rapidly for the benefitdance to be held Saturday night,November 11, in. the Amboy Ave-nue firehousc, under the auspicesof Raritan Engine Company No 2.

Proceeds of the affair will beuser) to help defray expenses ofthe Christmas party the companywill give for children of this sec-tion.A contest for which a choice of

a hunting coat, one ton of coal,or $10 cash, is being conducted inconjunction with the dance.

Stephen Kurry, fire foreman,heads the committee in charge ofthe affairir.

NAMED DELEGATESCLARA BARTON—Mrs. Alfred

J. Schnebbe, of Menlo Park, presi-dent of the Clara Barton Parent-Teacher Association will representthe local group at the annual stateconvention in Atlantic City on No-vember I, 2 and .'!.

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1939 FORDS AND RARITA^N TOWNSHIP BEACON

COLONIA MAY GETNEW BUSJERYICEPermit Is Sought For Route

Through Inman Avenue,Oak Tree To Rahway

7,000 Parlels To Be SoldAt Tax Sale Here,

2—Approval of tkeTownship committee for thc estab-lishment off a bus route from Ilar-itan. Township, through InmanAvenue, Woodbridge Township, toUnion County, was sought Mondaynight by the; Terzella Hus Service.Inc., of Inman Avenue, Colonia.

Tho Bus company, in its com-munication to tho committee,pointed out that there is no pub-lic transportation in the vicinityand judging by the numerous re-quests and petitions for such ser-vice "(.here is a decided need fora bus route." The concern alwopointed to its service to the com- jmunity for Ihe past ten years dur- jjug which time it has transported..••chool children without a mishap. ]

The approval of the Townshipcommittee is being nought SO thatthe bus company may he betterequipped to go before thc Hoardof Public Utilities Commissionersfor the. neceaury permission to runthc route.

On a suggestion made by MayorAugust I'1. Greiner the communica-tion was referred to the Franchisecommitted and the committee as awhole, ,

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—TaxCollector James Kirkpatrick yes-terday announced that thc town-ship's annual tax sal? will beconducted Tuesday, October 31,in the polio? headquarters, Pis-eata way town.

Nearly 1,000 parcels havebeen advertiser! during the pasttwo weeks. Many of the prop-erties, however, have been re-deemed by the owners by pay-ment of the taxes levied againstthem.

Safety Patrol Members Of St. James' School

PEDESTRIAN BADLYHURT; HITBY TRUCKAccident Occurred At Clo-

verleaf; Truck RamsCar; Strikes Youth

License For New Route IsSought By Fords Trucker

FOKDB—Hearing on tin- appli-cation of the Liberty TruckingCompany, of Fords, for ;i licensecoveniiK a new route, will lie heldDecember 18 in the Hotel St.Gcoi'K<\ Hrooklyn.

The l"\>rdn firm wants lo trans-port clay products between I'erthAmboy and New York, under acommon carrier's license. LibertyTrnckinjj will have to show that itsservices tire in demand.

Luncheon Held YesterdayAfternoon By Barton PTA

CI.AItA LIAKTUN—A school"hiti^hcon, tinder the auspices ofthe Clara Burton Parent-TeacherAssociation, was served yesterdayafternoon in the cafeteria of thelocal school.

In charge of arrangements were:'Mr.;. Julius Hlunchard, Mrs. Alfred.1. Sch neb be, Mrs. \>. Tyler, Mrs.Clu-iii Miller, Mrs. William Testa,.Mrs. Harvey Mnl.hiasen and Mrs.Anders ('lirisLen.sen.

Ladies' Aid Society To GiveTurkey Dinner November 2

OAK TREE—A turkey dinnerUnder the auspices of the Ladies'Aid Society of Rareonier ReformedChurch, will be held Thursday eve-ning, November 2, in the parishhiill.

flans for the event were made,recently at a meeting in the Sun-day school room of the church.Airs. Bryant Randolph is chairmanof (he- committee in charge.

Tickets may be had from anymember of the society.

Howard Ames,20, formerly of 712 Van liurenStreet, Linden, and now believedto be of Seaside Heights is in thePerth Amboy (leneral Hospital ina serious condition as a result ofinjuries sustained when he wasstruck by a truck on Route 25which had just figured in an acci- abovelent with a pleasure cur. James'

According to report of the ac-cident made by Sergeant Allan.McDonnell, Rudolph Leblang, 68,

Second District Dems Plan Township Schools To MarkGame Social For Nov. 22nd ; Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 23

LINDENAU—Plans for a gamesocial to be held Wednesday, No-vember 22, were made at a meet-ing of the Second District Demo-cratic Club Tuesday night in theclub headquarters. Chestnut Ave-nue, this place.

The affair will be held in theclub rooms. A special contest,

WOODBRIDGE — Townshippublic schools will be closed allday Monday, October 2'.'> to allowthe teachers to attend the CountyInstitute for Teachers at Highland

now under way, will also be endedthat night.

Park. On Friday, November 1the schools will also be closed onaccount of the State Teachers'Convention in Atlantic City.

Thanksgiving recess, with theBoard officially recognizing No-vember 2:1 as Thanksgiving Day inCompliance with Governor Moore'sproclamation, will start at 1 P. M.on November 22. Schools will re-open Monday, November 27.

—A Clarified Adv. Will Sell it—

\V()ODP>RIDGE — Pictured; the safety patrol of St.Parochial School, one of

the fourteen groups in the Wood-bridge Township junior police or-

of Miami I'.each, l-'loi ida, was driv- ganization, under the supervisioning his car on Route 25, at the of Captain Hen jam in Parsons, ofsouthwest en,] of the safety isle j U)(1 p()lit.t, department.

The patrol units, wliich havebeen in cxistance for twelve years,

over the Oloverleuf bridge, whenhe made a "U" turn back to theramp of]* Route 25. He had almostcompleted the turn when his car [have a membership of 1-10 boys,was struck on the right wide by a jtruck operated by Lave in e Spar-row, 24, of Norfolk, Va. The im-pact sent Lhe truck off to the sideof the road where it struck youngAmes who WHS walking along theedge of the pavement with thetrafllc.

Ames was taken to the oflirc ofDr. C 1. Ihilner by Officer .Joseph

The members wear white SamBrowne belts, purchased this year,and arm shields. These identifythem to the motorists, who arewarned that school children arebeing protected at street inter-sections.

Street crossings are protectedby the patrols from H a. m. to 9«. m., I2:uo P. in. to 1 p. m.f andfrom 3:25 P. M. until all the chil-dren are out of school. Patrol

members are dismissed five min-utes earlier than the other pupilsin order to reach their- -respectivestations.

In the St. James' unit, above,are front row, left to right: Thom-as Carney, Joseph Kak, PeterPloersch, William Geis, WilliamJaeger and Albert Simonsen; toprow, left to right, Kdward (lam-pion, James Paulson, MichaelDoros and William Uhouse.

OBITUARIES

After

George FinkJSEL1N—George Fink, GO, of

40 Sonora Avenue, died Fridaynight at the state hospital inMarlboro after a short illness. lie

survived by two sons, Walterfirst aid treatment »'"' George; a daughter, Mrs.

$41,876 To Repair ArsenalBuildings Given Approval

NIXON -Word was received ,

Ames was ordered to the hospital. Thomas Anderson, all of Iselin;a brother, August Fink, of Lin-den and a sister, Mrs. Minnie (iud-win, of Haiti more, Md.

Funeral services were heldMonday afternoon at the GreinerFuneral home, Green Street,

here this week that a Wl'A proj-' Woodbridge, with the Kev. Kmilyect t.o ini]irove KariIan Arsenal Klein, of Trinity Church, Iselin,buildings was given r'ovcrnmenl ' officiating. Cremation was at theapproval last week.

The project, to cost. $-11 ,K7(i willinclude leveling and grading workand repairs to present, buildingswhich house ordnance supplies.Work is expected to begin withina few weeks.

BETROTHAL TOLDWOODBUIDGE—Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Bernstein, of 4!)3 BarronAvenue, have announced the en-gagement of their daughter Han-nah, to Reuben Kessler, son ofMrs. Ida and thc late Harry Kess-ler, of New Brunswick. No datehas been set for the wedding.

— Please mention this paperadvertisers. —. tt

Barn Dance By Junior UnitTo Be HeldAtSchool Here

CLARA BARTON—Plans havebeen completed by the JuniorWoman's Club of this place for abarn dance to be held Friday eve-ning, October 27, in the localschool auditorium.

Dancing will be enjoyed and re-freshments served. A meeting ofthe group, at which time the. pro-gram was completed, was heldWednesday with Miss Gloria Berg-man as hostess.

Roscliill crematory, Linden.

for OrientalsKridie. Tail of Manila, P. I., n car-

nival showman, has carried ConeyIsland to tho Orient and made afortune by running Hie standardAmerican tent-show dodgem, .swordswallowers, nnd so on, reveals lheAmerican Magazine, His custom-er;! are Filipinos, Siamese, East In-dians, Chinese, Japanese, Malays,Moros and savages of Borneo.

Cause of EarthquakesMost earthquakes are caused by

faulting—or slipping of the earth'scrust—although some are of volcan-ic origin.

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FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1939 PAGE THREE

Sand Hills School Unit AnnouncesProgram Of Meetings For 193940

Oak Tree

SAND HILLS—A delightfuland intcceptinff meeting was heldlast niprht by the Sand Hills Pa-rent-Teacher Association in thelocal school auditorium. Dr. H.L. Moss, of Wood bridge, was theguest speaker.

Mrs. Alfred Baker, of MadisonAvenue, president of the organiza-tion, presided at the meeting.

Hopeiawn—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas

and son, of New JJiunswick Ave-nue, spent Sunday in New York.

—Miss Helen Stropkat, of Com-mercial Avenue, had as her guestSaturday evening Miss MargaretPekar, of New York City.

—Miss Helen Vargo, Miss EthelVargo, Steve Doatch and ArthurVaigo, of Lutheran Avenue, at-tended a social in South River re-cently.

—Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bu-kocsik, of Kmmett Avenue, had asguests recently Mrs.Michael Por-vaznik, Miss Margaret Porvaznikand Michael Porvaznik, of Tremly.

—Andrew Supko, of ColumbusAvenue, and John Dunich, of How-ard Street, visited Miss HelenSupko, .student nurse at St. Peter'sHospital in Now Brunswick, re-cently.

-—-Mis.s Mary Gocsak, of NewYork, spent the weekend with hernioLher, Mrs. Anna Gocsak, ofDouglas Street.

—Mr. unit Mrs. Michael Sea-man ik and daughter, Mildred, ofLuther Avenue, visited friends in

Staten Island, Sunday.The affair opened with a cov-

ered dish supper at 6 o'clock. Mrs.Joseph Broxmeyer was in chargeof arrangements.

The following program of meet-ings and activities to be held bythe association was announced:

Nov. 16, 8 P. M., speaker, Dr.E. Symanski, entertainment; Dec.21, 3 P. M., Christmas party, guestto be Fred A. Talbot, superintend-ent of schools; Jan. 18, 8 P. M.,"Introducing New Jersey to OurChildren," speaker, Harold PicK-ersgill of Perth Amboy; Feb. l5 ,'A P. M., Founders' Day, speaker,Mrs. Plorace Brogley, chairman ofthe Middlesex County Council ofParents and Teachers and guestof honor, Miss Mari Rudiboc, for-mer school principal and pastpresidents.

March 14, 8 P. M., safety pro-gram, motion pictures by ArnoldE. Ohlson; April J 8, 8 P. M., com-munity night with entertainment;May 16, 3 P. M., installation ofofficers, president's address andcommittee reports.

The executive board will consistof -President, Mrs. Alfred Baker,Vice President, James Stephens,Secretary, Miss L. Galvin, Treas-urer, Mrs. James Stephens; Pro-gram Chairman, James Stephens,Mrs. Nathan Gross and Mrs. N-Powers; publications, Mrs. HansLarsen; child welfare, Mrs. Mich-ael MiJscik; finance and budget,Mrs. Einar Larsen and Mrs. Lam-bert Mills; hospitality, Mrs. JosepliBroxmeyer and Mrs. Nels Kistrup;membership, Mrs. M. Galman; en-tertainment, Mrs. Charles Cramer?publicity, Mrs. Milton Gross.

—Mrs. Regina Twitchell andMiss Celia Twitchell, of MarylandAvenue, have returned to theirhome after a trip to Canada.

—Charles Freeman and-daugh-ter, Mrs. J. Adison Needham, andchildren, of Oak Tree Avenue,spent the weekend at Ocean Grove.

I MenSo Park—Mrs. Alexander Hartman, of

Lincoln Highway, and Mrs. Ed-ward Wheeler, of Hamilton Ave-nue, spent a day recently visitingfriends in Metuchen.

—Henry Koerber, of Hami l t on ' ^Avenue, took part in the howling "tournament of the Jamaica Inter- rDivisional team of the Pennsyl- | \vania Railroad at Jamaice. L. I.

—Miss Viola (Jrotjtm, of Boun 1Brook, was the weekend guest of ,Miss La Verne Ferguson, of Lin>|{coin Highway. •

—Mrs. Albert Christoffersen,Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. Henr\Koerber, Mrs. Joseph Straka, Mrs.Alexander Hartman, Mrs. PierceAkin, Mrs. D.Miss LaVerneplace, attendedparty at the Oak Tree school. t«iaxaiiou

ALONG HOLLY-WOOD'S BRIDLE

PATHS

Miss Margaret Me Coy To SpeakOn "TheHappy Family"ToP. T.A.

licans Pledge High Order OtPublic Service, Rankin AnnouncesA V K : ; K L — A t a meeting of the

Avcuel Republican Club held hereTuesday night Herbert B. Rank-in, He publican Candidate for re-election to the Township Commit-tee from the Third Ward, in dis-cit^sinjr. the issues involved in thecominj* election said:

"The Republican candidates forTownship offices have purposelyrefrained from issuing publicstatements before this time in thehope their Democratic opponentswould disclose the issues uponwhich they are asking- their elec-tion.• "The L-Dixluct of the Republi-can Administration of the com-munity's business is too ' wellknown to require repetition. Itwas formulated in the darkest(lays of the Township's historywhen the electorate, stunned bythe carelessness and callousnessof a Democratic regime, placed itsde;-.tiny in the hands of MayorGreiner and his associates. Thisadministration is now completing-:ts :uNt!i year. During- that period,Wood bridge Township's credit hasbeen restored, its debts have beenmet promptly, its essential serv-ices have been maintained at ahif.vh peak of efficiency.

"The Republican candidatespledgee themselves to a continu-ance of thio hig-h order of publicService.

"By this time, no doubt, theVoters are wondering- exactly whatthe Democratic candidates are pro-posing- fn its .stead. The financialpredicament of the Township, de-veloping- out of the $G,000,000debt left by one group of Demo-crats plus the requirements forunemployment relief and localcontributions to W'PA projects,has not drawn one sing-It? sug-g-es-tion from them. The income need-ed to carry this load has necessi-tated a burdensome tax rate, whichdespite the arduous and conscien-tious effort of the present admin-istration toward the strictesteconomy, has had to be continuedat a practically constant point.

"We believe the people ofWoodbridire Township have arig-lit to know precisely what ouropponents, if they are elected, pro-pose to do in this direction. Havethey any plan for reducing the taxrate, or even for continuing- it atits present point? If so, what isit? Is their proposal a secretformula which they are waiting; tospring- after election? Or is it theplain fact that they have no plan,no prog-ram, no purpose?

"Fortunately, it has become thohabit of the electorate to ascer-tain from candidates their plat-forms and to insist after electionthat every detail in those plat-

forms be obeyed to the letter. Nolonger will the voters accept as-pirants for office blindly or on thesay-so of a political machine. Theyhave taken, more and more, theadministration of their affaffirs in-to their own hands and it is Uconfidence they derived in the veryfirst days of the Greiner adminis-tration which has led them to con-tinue it for six years. Lackingany constructive, sincere platformby the Democratic candidates, itis only natural the public will beunwilling to accept an unknownquantity for proved worth.

j PISCATAWAYTOWX—An ex-.cellent program of fall and winter:activity has been prepared by thej Piscatawaytown Parent - TeacherJ Association. Mrs. A. Leonard Mur-,phy, president, announced the fol-1 lowing schedule of events:; November 14, speaker, MissMargaret McCoy of the home eco-nomics extension division; topic,

'"The Happy Family." December: 2, Christmas party. January 9,i safety program, Mrs. Fred Lan-Igenohl, chairman. February KJ, 8p. 'in., Founders' Day program,Mrs. Howard Furbeck, chairman.March 12, round table discussion,skit by lower grades. April 9,G:30 p. m., father and son ban-quet. May 14, election of officers.June 11, installation of officers,teachers luncheon.

The officers for the year are:

President, Mrs. A. Leonard Mur-phy; vice president, Mrs. WilliamLatham; secretary, Mrs. FrankWheatlcy; treasurer, Mrs. CharlesRun von.

Piscataway—Mrs. Herbert Wildgoose, Easy

Street; Mrs. Wilbur Lewis anddaughter Betty, of Lloyd Avenueand Mrs. John Sorenson. of High-land Park, attended the World'sFair Saturday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Steven McNal-ly, son Ben and daughter Lucille,of Coleman Street, were Sundayguests of friends in Summit.

—Mrs. Charles Horn, Miss Al-ma Horn and Carl Wolford, ofMeadow Road, and Albert Trues-ciale spent Sunday in New YorkCity.

Miss Evelyn Hanson, of Crest-wood Avenue, spent Sunday inXew York City with friends.

—Mrs. Frank Murphy, Sr.,.hasbeen confined to her home in Ov-erbrook Avenue by illness.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Collier,Jr., of Old Post Roaii, Miss Bea-trice Browne and Car! Thompsonvisited the auto show in New YorkCity Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Varadyand children O]ga and Rudy,, ofXixon, spent Sunday with Mr, andMrs. Julius Galambos, of Wood-bridge Avenue.

PLACED ON PROBATIONWOODBRIDGE—James Jack-

son, 30, colored, of 111 FultonStreet, this place, was placed onsix months' probation this weekwhen he appeared in police courtto answer charges of non-supportpreferred against him by his wife,Lillian. Captain John Egan pick-ed up Jackson on a warrant.

DULL PUBLIC SALE OFPROPERTIESJ1ETS PEP

Spirited Bidding For OneParcel Injects Life Into

Drab RoutineWOODBRIDGE—Although but

3 parcels of property were soldin public sale by the TovnshinCommittee Monday night, spirit-ed bidding marked at least one ofthe purchases.

Lots 5 and 6 in Block 563-BBwhich "were advertised at a mini-mum price of $1,200 finally weresolri for §1,425 on a cash basis toElsie Gerebin. The original bid-der, Andrew Dragoset, who repre-sented Bess Gazevitz, opened thebidding at the minimum price, ona contract basis. The bids were in-creased each time by %2b until the$1,-125 cash bid was reached .

Other lots sold were as follows:Lot 18 in Block 822 to Fred

Kalita for $100.Lots 350-352-356 inclusive and

358 in Block 3S0F to Sidney andEsther Humphreys for $800.

Radin-TelpphoneThe forest service radio labora-

tory at Portland, Ore., has devel-oped a bell-ringing radio throughwhich calls may be made somewhatin the same manner as by tele-phone.

Leprosy Death RateOf an annual total o£ nearly 1,500.

000 deaths in the United States.about 30 are caused by leprosy.

Bonhamtown School Group SlatesSupper-Meeting For October 27thBOXIIAMTOWX—Mrs. Leon

ard Davis, president of the Bon-hamtown Parent-Teacher Associa-tion, this week announced the falland winter program of meetingsand special events as scheduled forthe school organization.

The list of events, as outlinedby the group, is as follows:

October 27. supper; November1(5, Thanksgiving speaker, Mrs.Horace Brogley; December 20,Christmas party; January 18,

health speaker, Dr. E. K. Hanson;February 15, Founders' Day,speaker, Miss Dillie Thornall;March 14, question bee, old timeparty; April 18, 8 p. m., travelpictures, speaker. Rev- GeorgeBoyd; May If!, election and in-stallation of officers.

The officers for the year are:President, Mrs. Leonard Davis;vice president, Mrs. Edward Lar-sen; secretary, Miss Mary Nieland;treasurer, Mrs. John Toth.

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Mrs. Einar Jensen HostessAt Weekly Bridge Meet

CLARA BARTON—Mrs,. EinarJenson was hostess to the Thurs-day Night Bridge Club at her homein Buchard Street. Hiph scorewas won by Mrs. Carl Deitenbachand consolation by Mrs. John C.Anderson.

Other quests present were: Mrs.Edward Wickberg, Mrs. LclandTaylor, Mrs. William Testa, Mrs.George Webb and Mrs. WilliamBennett.

AT THE FORUM THEATRERadio note: Jack Benny is pro-

ducing a condensed comic versionof the screen success 'Stanley andLivingston" on his program thisSunday evening at 7, P. M.

Theatre note: Manager JamesForgione is presenting the screensuccess "Stanley and Livingston"at th e Forum Theatre, Metuchen,for three days beginning thisSunday, October 22.

Of course it's a well-known fact,that Jack Benny selects only thebest-known of the season's films.tosatirize because he must pick filmsthat everybody will have a chanceto see in order to get over hishumor. Fred Allen, another top-flight comedian, produced his ver-sion of ''Stanley and Livingston"two weeks ago making it unani-mous this 20th-Century-Fov fea-ture mus be something out of theordinary. And so it is! Based uponthe true, historical data of theStanley and Livingston expedi-tions into Africa "Stanley, and Liv-ingston is one of the truly authen-tic screen hits of the season.Spencer Tracy, Richard Greene,Nancy Kelly, Walter Brennan,Henry Hull and Sir Cedric Hard-wicke are only a few of the lead-ing lights who have contributedtheir talents to make this _exeit-ing, gripping drama of the Afric-an jungles. You'll be sorry if youmiss it.

Another Torchy Blaine episodeheadlines a double feature nextWednesday and Thursday whenGlenda Farrell and Barton JIc-Lane appear in "Torchy Runs for

j Mayor." The companionate pic-ture is "Miracles for Sale" withtalented Robert Young and Flor-ence Rice.

'"Indianapolis Speedway" windsup th week's offerings Fridaay mlSaturday, October 27 and 28. Ann"Oomfph" Sheridan, Pat O'Brienand John Payne are the outstand-ing cast members.

—Members of the Keasbcy Pro-tection Fire Company No. 1 heldtheir regular meeting Mondaynight at the firehouse.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prang,of Oakland Avenue, Miss GraceToth and Carl Greer, of Green-brook Avenue, spent Sunday at theWorld's Fair.

—The Ladies' Auxiliary to theKeasbey Protection Fire CompanyNo. 1 held a dinner party in New-ark Tuesday evening in celebra-tion of its sixteenth anniversary ofthe organization.

Grasshopper PlagueGrasshoppers cause the greatest

loss of young trees planted in theshelter belt program of the prairiestales, but ether natural enemiessuch as rabbits and mice also doserious damage.

| —Mrs. J. Wolf and children ofNewark visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Alex Melejra, Sr., of RyanStreet, recently.

•—The Tuesday Afternoon Sew-ing Ciub met at_the home of Mrs.Ethel Sherman, of Fourth Street.

—Mr. ami Mrs. Philip Shapiro,of Maxwell Avenue, entertainedGeorge Gilman and Herbert Sil-vernian, of Newark, Saturdaynight.

—A special meeting of the Par-ent Scouters' Association was heldWednesday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ciinton Lambertson of ClumAvenue.

—A meeting of the Young Peo-ple's Fellowship was held at St.John's chapel Monday evening.

Extent ol LeprosyIt has been estimated that 3,000,-

000 persons in various parts of theworld are afflicted witn leprosy.

Out of SightClouds are rarely observed at

heights of more than six mile;-above the canh's surface.

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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY—by—

THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO.With Offices at

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Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., assecond class mail matter on April 17, 1936.

Deficit InformationFor the information of the statistically

minded we call attention to the fact thatthe Federal government, for the firstquarter of the fiscal year which began July1st, spent $976,060,301 more than it col-lected. This is what one technically termsa deficit.

At this rate of extravagance it will beeasily.seen that the deficit for the fullyear will be a little less than $4,000,000,-0001 With the nation going hog-wild onpreparedness, which always comes high,it might be estimated that the deficit willexceed the indicated figure.

It is interesting to observe, as a passingcomment, that some of the vociferous ob-jectors to a deficit, when incurred forfeeding starving persons, are quite recon-ciled to the idea of a big deficit if the mon-ey is spent for military and naval purpos-es. It seems, from what one reads, that adeficit for war or national defense, hassome virtue that ia unconnected with a de-ficit incurred in assisting individual citi-zens, .

We confess that we are somewhat ignor-ant of the terrors that lurk in deficits, ex-cept insofar as a private lack of fundsmight be termed a deficit. At the sametime,, we moan for the boys and girls whocan hardly bear to see the governmentspend more money than it collects. Theyare in for a bad winter.

When the outbreak of war seemed tothreaten the life of thousands of schoolchildren in London the government, afterelaborate precautions, moved most of theyoung boys and girls out of the dangerzone, billeting them with families in thesafer areas.

Well, just afterwards, a Royal AirForce plane, making a routine flight, ac-cidently dropped a dummy bomb whichcrashed through the roof of a countryhome, killing one of the six-year-old chil-dren, recently moved from the "danger"zone in Lyndon, where no bombs have fall-en so far. A younger brother, sleeping inthe same bed, was not hurt.

Taxes Take More Than HalfAbout a year ago a wealthy citizen of

the State of New York passed away, leav-ing an estate of "$76,838,530. This seemslike a nice sum to leave to one's heirs butbefore the estate could pass along thegovernments of the. citizen came in to takeout what are called inheritance taxes.

The State of New York levied a toll of510,900,000 and the Federal governmentgot $30,372,109. The combined taxesamounted to more than half of the fortune.

Russian Menace Grows•.' Russia has developed into a first-classmenace all along the eastern Baltic coast-line, with the Northern nations anxiouslywatching the efforts of the Soviet to com-pletely dominate the region.

Estonia, Lithuania and Latvia are virtu-al vassals of the Red army and Finland, itseems, may be compelled to surrender orresort to warfare which can only prove dis-astrous. Sweden is in a more favorable sit-uation but no man knows where the Rus-sian Bear will halt his aggressive march.

The action of Denmark, Norway andSweden in presenting identical notes toRussia, "expecting" nothing to happen toprevent Finland "independently" main-taining her neutral position indicates grow-ing uneasiness. That (the United States alsosaw fit to voice its concern emphasizes thegravity of the situation.

Germany can hardly view the approachof. Russian bases without grave trepidation.Even the Nazis-know that the future ofGermany is shadowed by the giant Slav,who seems to, seek a free hand throughoutail Eastern Europe.

-Little direct information is available inthe Balkan area, although there are re-ports that some demobilization of frontierforces has taken place. Yugoslavia, Hun-gary and Italy, it is rumored, may get to-gether to safeguard the peace of the area.Turkey has steadfastly declined to give into. JiUsaian pressure and Moscow has ad-vised Rumania that it has no "hostile" in-

War On The North 5eaOn the basis of results thus fnv in the

war it may be assumed that the U-Boatcampaign is not meeting with much suc-cess. Whether this is due to surface patrolships or to the use of airplanes in spottingsubmarines is unknown but the Britishhave not suffered the loss of enough shipsto indicate thitt the blockade is being re-versed against them.

The German high command, it appears,is feeling out the airplane as a weaponagainst surface ships. Upon several occa-sions Nazi planes have attacked Britishwarships. Berlin reports "direct hits" andLondon avers the contrary. If the aerial at-tacks continue to be launched by the Ger-mans one may assume that some measureof success is being had.

In general, expert naval opinion isagainst the theory, that airplanes can suc-cessfully cope with a surface navy. Thebombs that they drop do not outweigh theprojectiles that the big guns fire andagainst which the ships are armored. Be-sides, the loss that the air fleet will sus-tain is generally regarded as excessive inview of the slight possibility of great re-sults.

;ItaJy seems definitely removed from theGe-rnum axis. Rome says neutrality will bethe "rule during the Winter and nextSpring, unless warmer weather brings withit an advance iwto the Balkans by Ger-many or Russia. The tie-up between Rus-sia and Germany has certainly alienatedItaly from the Nazi camp.

Aircraft For the AlliesManufacturers of aircraft in the United

States are speeding the construction of warplanes ordered by the British and Frenchgovernments before the war in Europe be-gan.

A news dispatch says that crated air-planes are gathering on the docks at SanPedro, Calif., and Baltimore and at ware-houses in New York Harbor. Many planes,fully equipped and ready to fly, are stor-. ed in airports on both coasts.

In the year prior tqithe outbreak of hos-tilities in Poland, American manufactur-ers delivered 360 bombers and trainingplanes to England and 250 assorted fight-ers* light bombers an dtraining ships toFrance. Now being stored in this countryand being constructed under contract are756 warplanes, most of them said to belight, twin-engined bombers capable of300-miles-an-hour speeds.

FateWhat men call fate for lack of a better

word is strikingly illustrated by the acci-dental killing- of a six-year-old schoolboy inGre4t Britain.

Japan Recognizes ChristianityChristianity is now recognized officially

as a religion in Japan, where it enjoys astatus of equality with Buddhism andShinloism, but there is reason to believethat the Japanese government will makeall religious organizations in Japan sub-verso the interests of the empire.

By the terms of a law recently enactedevery religious group must have an officialhead who is to be responsible to the Min-istry of Education for seeing that his grouplives up to the Government's regulation?.There is provision for fine and imprison-ment for disobedience. Moreover, no newreligious body can be formed without theapproval of the government which willpass upon its creed, organization andpractices.

Education Minister Araki warns thatreligion must increasingly become a ser-vant of the State. He reasons that while re-ligions have hitherto had little place inregulating international relations "in view"of the prevailing situations we shall makeuse of them in the future."

Thus it appears that the Japanese gov-ernment considers religions as possible in-struments to be used in gaining the endssought by the government. This attitude issomewhat similar to the idea that domin-ates several European States. It is akin tothe idea that States exist for the purposeof propagating- and advancing the progressof religion.

Victim of Might OTHER EDITORS SAY

Looking At Washington Years AgoDOMESTIC ISSUESF. D. R. AS MEDIATORTHE IROQUOIS WARNINGTHE "SAFETY BELT"DIES HAS "SOMETHNG"ARMY TAKES THE FIELD

Domestic issues in the politicalfield in the United States havebeen effectively blackened out bythe war in Europe. This is ap-parent, not only in Washingtonbut throughout the nation at large.From every section of the countrycomes abundant evidence of theinterest our people are taking inthe struggle and their concernover what it may mean to theUnited States.

Of course, the special session ofCongress was called for the pur-pose of passing upon the proposedNeutrality bill, without expecta-tion that other issues would betaken up. Just the same, one can-not escape the conclusion that theEuropean War is the chief topic inthe minds of congressmen. Nat-urally, there-is a-great-sentimentfor peace, which was reflected bythe expectant attitude that wasadopted by some congressmenwhen Adolf Hitler proposed thatsome neutral nation initiate a set-tlement of the European struggle.

The strangest feature of theGerman proposal was the unoffi-cial .suggestion, made in Germany,that President Roosevelt take thelead in arranging a settlement be-tween the opposing sides. In viewof the President's open denuncia-tion of aggressors and his plainlyexpressed opinion that the nationsof the world are divided into twocamps, the hint from Germanywas extremely significant.

Martin Dies, of Texas, chairmanof the House Committee on un-American Activities, that he willfile a report revealing: hundredsof Communists in Federal Offices.Mr. Dies, who has been consider-ed careless in his past statements,says he does not refer to "clerksand small fry." He insists thatCommunists have positions highin the Government and hold keypositions. Subsequently, the Tex-an disclosed that a document hadbeen seized to show communistactivities in the Washington Navy-yard, the Government Printing Of-fice and other Federal depart-ments. While no definite informa-tion was given as to the nviUtvtof the document, the Congressmansaid it contained "a name which isvery important" in linking "vari-ous organizations" with commu-nists.

The warning conveyed to theUnited States by the head of theGerman Navy, Grand AdmiralRaeger that the American steamerIroquois would be attacked andsunk on its way to this countryfrom Europe wan an amazing andbizarre development. The Navyoperating an off-shore patrol sev-eral hundred miles from our coast,immediately dispatched ships tomeet the Iroquois and escort theliner into port. Last week thevessel docked after an uneventfultrip and without any unexpectedincidents.

Men Are Vainer Than WomenJust for what it might be worth, and to

curry a little favor among our womenreaders, we record the conclusion of Dr.Theron W. Kilmer, New York photograph-er, that men are much'vainer than womenwhen they are being photographed!

"People say women are vain," says thedoctor, "but don't yon believe it. I neversaw anything as vain as a man in a studio."

Naturally there will be many men inthis vicinity to intimate that the worthyartist is talking through his hat, or someother article of wearing apparel. We arenot inclined to argue very strongly in fav-or of the conclusion he announces but, justthe same, we have seen some men whogave both eyes to their personal appear-ance, as if they had something there.

Unfair To SpectatorsHardly a day passes but some "report"

gets out about a big sea battle, or an airattack somewhere that is not covered bythe newspapers.

Most of these reports are untrue. How-ever, it is just possible that the warring na-tions have overlooked the inconveniencethat their secrecy causes observers on thisside of the Atlantic. • • .

While the President gave no in-dication last week that he wouldmake any move seeking to endhostilities in Europe, it is wellknown that Mr. Roosevelt wouldlike nothing better than to bringabout a permanent settlement ofoutstanding world issues. Therecan be little doubt that the ChiefExecutive will act whenever con-ditions are promitious and thereseems to be a likely prospect ofsuccess. Just now, there is no in-dication that Germany is willingto make the concessions necessaryto bring about a cessation of fight-ing.

Comparatively little has beenheard of the so-called safety beltaround the Americas, proposed atthe Pan-American Conference.The nations at war have been noti-fied of the resolution adopted and,as 'we understand it, requested torespect the zone delineated by ab-staining from hostile acts withinthe area. Of course the proposalis entirely without the bonds ofinternational law. It will be nostronger than the naval forceavailable to enforce it. Manycomplications may arise in thecourse of belligerent action by thenations at war. No threat wascontained in the notice sent to thewarring powers but it was decidedat Panama that if the zone is vio-lated, the twenty-one Americanrepublics will consult as to furthersteps to be taken.

Some interest has been raisedin the promise of Representative

The largest peace-time concen-tration of the Regular Army willtake place this winter in the Southand the West, where more tha.1100,000 troops, including five in-fantry and two cavalry divisions,will carry out continuous field op-erations. Taking advantage ofclimatic conditions in the South,the divisions will concentrate atvarious points and large units willbe under the higher command inorder to familiarize the Army withtechnique, tactics and team-workinvolved in such operations. Theregular strength of the Army isauthorized at 280,000, but the ac-tual strength is now 227,000.While Congress has authorized thelarger figure, specific acLion onappropriations is necessary beforothe expansion can be actually un-dertaken.

Other interesting items in con-nection with national defense isthe statement of Brig.-GeneralJacob E. Sitkel, that the UnitedStates can meet any challenge forair supremacy. With the $300,-000,000, two-year program l:otighten America's aerial defense,the General is sure that schoolsand colleges will train the mennecessary and that American in-dustry will construct the shipsnecessary to meet any emergency.. . . The Navy continues to recon-dition old destroyers of the WorldWar period. The ships, in the navyyards at Philadelphia and. SanPedro, will be put into service inconnection with the 'neutrality pa-trol. Forty destroyers will be re-conditioned. . . . Last week theCanal Zone began a series i,f"black outs" for the purpose oftesting this technique in connec-tion with the defense of vthe Canal.. . . Along the same lines, the Nuv\mined a part of the entrance o'lHampton Roads in a test of minedefenses which would come intoaction in the event of an emer-gency. . . .

Ten Years AgoERNEST H. BOYNTONDIES SUDDENLY

Stricken with apoplexy while hewas walking to the PennsylvaniaStation yesterday morning toboard the 8:25 train, Ernest H.Boynton, one of the most widelyknown businessmen in the coun-ty, died in the waiting room ;i !'e\vminutes after the attack.

WOODBRIDGE GRAD GETSRUTGERS SCHOLARSHIP

Joseph Jeiicks, of Wedge woodAvenue, Woodbridge, has justbeen awarded a four year scholar-ship at Rutgers College in NewBrunswick. Jelicks, a graduate ofWooilbrulge High School, L-1;\SS of1!)27, has completed two years ofhis course and the tuition alreadypaid by him will he returned bythe college.

: | : :'j : ! :

MRS. ELIZABETH TAPPENDIES IN 93RD YEAR

Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Tappen,•widow of Isaac H.- Tappeil, diedTuesday morning at five o'clock ;•.(the home of her son, Howard A.Tappen, of Sehodei1 Avenue. Mrs.Tappen was the last .survivor oftwelve children am] was bornDecember 21, 18:i(i, at Old Union-town, now Iselin.

* * *

Five Years AgoGERONIMO BACK BUTPROBE HERE IS SECRET

P. N. Gernnimo will "oflk-iaUy"return to his office as County Hi-rector of the Emergency ItcliefAdministration on Monday, Coun-ty headquarters said yesterday.Mi1. Geronimo has been on vaca-tion and could not be reached fora statement on the long-dead in-quiry into the Woodbridge-Car-teret ERA bureau's conduct onrelief affairs.

"AH Thumbs"Death came in Switzerland the

other day to an old man whoonce tried to serve Germany bykeeping the United States out ofthe World War. Years after thatwar ended Count Von BernstortTtold why his efforts failed.

As Germany's Ambassador toWashington it was his duty to in-form his government about thestate of American opinion. This,he said, ho tried faithfully to do.After tho Lusitania sinking herepeatedly warned Wilhemstmsseami the jjri'al army headquartersthat another such incident, or anunlimited extension of submarinewarfare, would bring this coun-try in.

"Hut," he added sadly, "theywould not listen."

* * *

The unfortunate German peopleowe much of their troubles to thepositive genius of their rulersfor misjudging tho psychology ofother nations. It was true umU'>-Kaiser Wilhclm and ft is trueunder Adolf Hitler.

Ye s t erdtiy Hi t ler proposedthrough an agent—Dr. Otto Die-trich, the Nazi press chief—thatPresident Roosevelt save Europefrom "the most gruesome blood-bath in history" by telling PrimeMinister ChamWvluin in no un-certain terms that he must expressa willingness to meet Germany inconference. Failing that, it wasimplied, Germany would unleash"war in earnest."

We don't, know whether Hitlerseriously belit-voil the Presidentwould act on such a suggestionconveyed in such a manner. Per-haps, having blamed Poland andthen Britain for starting the war,he's now trying to fix blame onMr. Roosevelt for not stopping it.In either case, we think, he hasmisjudged American psychology.

I' or the American people, muchas they would like to set' peace inEurope, have no desire to involvethemselves in the quarrel overthere by ordering Britain to ne-gotiate for peace on Hitler's terms.If both sides .should ask the Presi-dent, officially, to help them makepeace, that would be differentBut we didn't start this war, andno one san say rightfully that it'sour duty to dash in and try toslop it on a suggestion comingunofficially from one side.

:':• • • < • *

"They would not listen." Thosewords, it seems to us, explain alot about why Germany has been.so consistently clumsy in her for-eign relations.

Hitler would not listen whenho -\va« told plainly that Britainand Franco would fight if he in-I'aded Puland. Now it's becomingfairly clear, even to him, that he

uessed wrong about them. Wewonder what other countries hehas guessed wrong about.

Berlin stilt talks as if Russiaand Italy will enter the war onGermany's side whenever Hitlerpushes the buzzer. From thisdistance it seems more likely thathe has lost Mussolini by goinginto partnership with Stalin, andthat Stalin is playing him for asucker.

However that may be, what weneed to remember is this: It tookmore than clumsy Gorman policyto get us into war, in those dayswhen Berlin wouldn't listen to Vonliernslorfl'ff. We made plentyof mistakes of our own. Thisime, let's be wiser. With a clumsy

man loose in Europe, getting him-self and others into trouble, let'sbe doubly careful that he doesn'tget us into trouble.—N. Y. World-Telegram.

Cil

Wooden Indian SoldJohn Kenny, Ionia, Mich., has

parted with a wooden Indian hebought for only a few dollars in1903 but valued so highly that hekept it insured. A collector has paid$300 for the figure, which wascarved in 1870 and for a time guard-ed a cigar factory operated byKenny.

Tailor Bird's HabitsThe tailor bird incloses its nest

within a large leaf, which it sewgtogether at the edge with its slen-der bill. The nest is made of plantdown, fine grass and hair sewed to-gether with bits of silk or woolthreads or with vegetable fiber, forwhich the bird searches most dili-gently.

Behave in PompeiiThe Romans apparently believed

in frankness. On the walls of abanquet hall excavated in Pompeii,[taly, are painted certain instruc-tions to guests as to their behavior,ind inviting them to go home if theycannot abide by the "regulations."

KREGER SUGGESTSHOUSING CANVASS

Admitting that the housing cam-paign in Woodhridge Township isrepidly collapsing, 'John Kreger,industrial secretary for the Town-ship, has devised a scheme whichhe believes will rescue the pro-gram. Mr. Kreger wants to haveIS or 20 of the "white collar"class now on relief assigned tb himfor a house-to-house canvass.

* ' * *

Three Years AgoBROWN IS UPHELDIN STRIKE VERDICT

Judge. Adrian Lyon's support ofRecorder Arthur Brown in thelatest batch of police court casesgrowing out of the Primrose HatCompany strike in Fords had pro-duced an immediate inquiry todayas to tho available industrial facili-ties here.

POLICE PLACE 2NDIN PISTOL LEAGUE

Six medals have been awardedmembers of the Woodbridire Town-ship Police department for win-

pxrPMo."!3"" in thp c°unt>-i LMiv.t' t isLoi Jjeairue affiffi'• i

the organization announced today.* t t;. "

MRS. HUBER LISTSRED CROSS GIFTS

A splendid record of .social wel-fare activity is contained in theannual report of Mrs. Frances FHuber, of the Woodhridjre Chap-ter of the American lied Cross.The report shows a total of 291families were aided by the chap-ter in addition to extensive otheicharities.

Cigarette TaxSt. Louis fiscal officials estimate

that the new two-cents-a-packagecigarette tax levied by that citywill net about S800.000 a year rev-enue, to be used chiefly for relief.About 10,000 dealers must obtainlicenses and stamps which must beaffixed to all packages of cigarettessold within the city.

Lindbergh and CanadaWith repeal of the arms em-

bargo apparently assured, the

campaign to keep the United

States out of war is breaking

into new ground where Americans

will need to do a good deal of

thinking. Herbert Hoover has

changed the base of arguments by

urging a ban on offensive weapons

only, and Colonel Lindbergh has

come to his support.

In the past the American Gov-ernment has gone a long way withthis doctrine and at one time per-suaded most of the nations, in-cluding Britain and Germany, toaccept a tentative plan for estab-lishing the distinction. But todayexperts like Maj. George FieldingEliot and Allen Dulles declare thedistinction is iui possible withmost arms, saying that evenbombing planes are defensive ineffect since fear of their retalia-tion may prevent attack and theiruse against enemy bases may de-stroy power to attack.

Fuvlhi'v development of this in-teresting discussion will undoubt-edly help the American people toperceive some of the pitfalls alongthe neutrality road. But a muchmore fundamental question israised by Colonel L-i ml bergs in hisdeclaration that this war is "overthe balance of power in Europe."He implied that no moral ques-tions—aggression, freedom, reli-gion—were involved.

We do not believe that thosequestions can be ignored. Andif this war continues, that, ia.czwill become clearer and clearerto Americans, as it is even todayto "neutral" Scandinavian democ-racies. And even those Ameri-cans who believe llu1 United Statescan be of most service to hunanityby staying out of the war at pres-ent, recognize that the most pow-erful nation in the world will haveto take some responsibility iovthe kind of order that is set up by

apeace.But for the moment let u.i sc<;

where the Lindbergh thesis of a"balance of power in Europe"leads. It leads the Colonel toCanada, to a declaration that Can-ada ought, since the United Stateswould defend her, to stay out ofwar in order to keep America out.And this leads to a virtual recom-mendation that Canada should,for that purpose, secede from theBritish Commonwealth.

Now it will undoubtedly bepointed out by Canadians thatwhile they are glad to know Un-cle Sam's strong right arm is closel>y, they have not asked Cor anyprotection. That was an oiFcrmade by the United Slates, basi-cally as a matter of .self-protecuonfor the United States. And ilia;fact discloses that the UnitedStates is—whether we like it ornot—interested in a "balance ofpower in Europe" which so qu;ck-ly and vitally affects the worldbalance of power. American:; aresure to think of what would boinvolved in defending not onlyCanada hut the Monroe Doctrine,to say nothing of American inter-ests in the Pacific, were the BritishNavy immobilized.Christian Science Monitor.

HEALTH and BEAUTYCANCER CAN BE CURED

Cancer is increasing. Formerlyit seemed to confine itself to theaged, "but now it even strikes thevery young as well as the middleaged.

It is estimated that more than150,000 deaths are due annually4o Cancer. Yet doctors tell us thatcancer is curable in the earlystages.

When cancer first starts it is lo-cal. If it is then completely re-moved, it can be cured. In theUnited States there is .an organ-ization known as the "Cured Can-cer Club." It has 211,000 membersDoctor Anna C. Palmer is thepresident. In 1029, Doctor Palmerwas practicing medicine. She dis-covered that something was wrongwith one of her breasts. She had itremoved after ascertaining thatthe condition was malignant. To-day Doctor Palmer is 83 years oldand lectures most convincinglyon the diagnosis and cure of can-cer.

The American College of Sur-geons has been collecting data oncured cancers. On its records arethe names of 21),105 patients whohave been cured of cancer forfive, ten and fifteen years. TheAmerican Society for the Controlof Cancer states that "there aretens of thousands more who havebeen cured of this disease."

Many campaigns have beenput on by medical societies andorganizations to educate the peo-ple about cancer. Newspaper arti-cles, pamphlets, and leaflets havebeen published and distributedfrom one end of tho nation to thethe people on the importance ofother .Doctors have lectured toearly diagnosis and treatment ofcancer. Still thousands of 'deathsoccur annually from neglectedcases of this dread disease .

Most cancers are curable in theearly stages. Pain is one of the

late symptoms, and those who waitto feel pain are generally beyondhelp. Kemembcr this: The opinionof medical science is that canceris curable in its early stages. If awomaik finds a lump in her breast,she'd better consult her physician.It may be an enlarged gland thatshould be watched or it mightpossibly be the beginning of a ma-lignancy and should be immedi-ately removed. The early diagno-sis of a cancer means life ordeath.

There seems to be a conspiracyof silence concerning cancer. Triostpeople are more afraid of it thanof any other disease, but if theythink they have ii, they -want itconcealed. That is one reasonwhy so many die of it. They areafraid to to go to a doctor forfear that he will tell them thatthey have cancer. They put offgoing as long as possible. Whenat last they are driven to seekmedical advice it is too late. Can-cer is not contagious. If your par-ents or near relatives died of itthere is no reason you will have it.

The writer was in the office ofa skin specialist last week, and ob-served a man with a cancer of thelower lip. He had just come to thedoctor, although his family physi-cian had told him to go a yearago. Another patient was presentwho had been told to go threeyears ago. Both could have beeneasily cured if they had obeyedorders and sought treatment whentold to do so. The doctors did notseem very hopeful of the prospectof cure in either case. If they can-not be) cured and it seems improb-able, they alone are to blame.Gross negligence on their part willbe the direct cause of a fatal ter-mination.

Do not dilly-dally if you findgrowth about your person; go atany suspicious sore, lump, oronce to your physician for an ex-amination. Then obey his orders.

^vvw**#wv+y-",«wjM*««*«* !A9flthc»6MReLmxrxv?

Murder by magic stalks the World's Fair of the West in "CharlieChan at Treasure Island," the newest of the 20th Century-Fox mys-tery ihrillern, which opens Saturday at the Strand Theatre. Hereare Cesar Romero, Pauline Moore, Sen Yung and Sidney Tolei-, whoplaya the famous Earl Derr Biggers sleuth..

l-/$$Zii... .. ... .. :L::;'.--. . ' —1 G a r y C o o p e r -,ny.. ,1 s i l e n t f;»rcw*?ll to Andi-i_-;i L e e d s in a d r a m a t i c| scene from Samuel Goldwyn's "The Real Glory," the new adventure; drama beginning a run at the Majestic Theatre on Saturday throughi Friday.

Columbia's "Five Little Peppersand How They Grew" now at theCrescent Theatre, brings the fam-ous family of the juvenile classicsto the screen in the first of a newseries. And here are the Peppersthemselves, with Charles Peck,Edith Fellows and Tommy Bondbehind four-year-old Dorothy AnnSeese and Jimmy Leake.

John Garheld, together with theLane Girls, Claude Rajns, FrankMcHugh, and Fay Bainter appearin "Daughters Courageous" onCrescent screen Man., Tues.

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Vrflerie Hobcon (holding baby) in one of the daringly true-to-life scenes from Columbia's sensational "U-Boat 29" showing theterror and confusion aboard a passenger steamer when attacked bya tubmarine. Conrad Veidt and Sebastian Shaw are also featured inthe amazingly timely Ditma* Theatre film of England's fight againstU-Boats and wartime spies. Irving Asher produced "U-Boat 29."

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MON. and TUES.JOHN GARFIELD

us ?»t/ T O M DAOGBTERS"

rfi lSCIUA LANE, ROSEMARY LANE> LOLA LANE

CAtE PAGE

—Also—Clive Brook

—In—"The Ware Case"

WED. and THURS.

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—In—"Boy Friend"

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Tom (I feel a poem coming on)Kennedy, is set to furnish thelaughs in "Torchy Plays WithDynamite" at the Strand TheatreWeds., through Friday. In thecast are Jane Wyman and Allen

Jenkins.

READE'S

\

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The U-Boat commandtr whocould have no code . . . inlove with a beautiful spywho could have no heart!

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STRANDPERTH AMBOY 4-1593

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1 "'C*,'J! T 1-

aidney TolerC^sar RomeroPauline Moore

Sen Yung,-.Douglas" FowJoy

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. Wally VernonDonald MacBriile

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'Directed by FROM THE NOVEL BYCHARLES L. CLIFFORD

Henry Hathawayff./.ai.d thrv UNITED ARTISTS

I I SEVEN (7) DAYS STARTING SATURDAY

! PREVUE TONIGHT\ Two Shows - Last Complete Show Starts at 8:10 P. M.

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PREVUE TIME TABLE4:20—"The Women"6:30—"The Real Glory"8:10—'The Women"

10:20—"The Real Glory"

GAMESOCIAL

EveryWednesday

Night

Today—Last Time«—TodayNORMA SHEARERJOAN CRAWFORD

"THE WOMEN"

READE'S

Continuous]Perform-ance 2:00to 11:00

P. M. MAJESTICPERTHAMBOY

PhoneP. A.4-0108

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PAGE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1939 AND fcAfttTAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

Nine Men(Continued from Page 1)

old relic, when delivered to thetown hall, cost $5,500;

Two additional appointmentswere made to the force in May,1925, when the late Celestine Ro-mond and the present motorcyclecop, Meyer Larson, received theO. K. of the Township commit-tee. The following month, JohnEgan was promoted to the traf-fic division.

Vogel Appointed RecorderThe following1 year, 1926, the

Democrats took control of theTownship .B. W. Voeel, was madepolice recorder and Robert L.Sattler became the police com-missioner. Contrary to expecta-tions the new office holders didnot make any immediate changesin the department.

When the warm weather camearound, the committee decided togive some comfort to the officersand purchased biff umbrellas togo over the old-fashioned "stop-and-go" signs that were workedby hand. It was not HO many yearsago that the late James Walsh, op-erated the one at the corner ofMain Street and Amboy Avenue.

On May 10, 1926, Henry Dun-ham, Jr., was appointed as a pa-trolman, but he resigned a few-months later, his position (?oingto Joseph Grady on August li>,192(). Dunham was rcappointed tothes force a few years later., Gradyis now a motorcycle officer.

Salaries BoostedIn September of the same year,,

the members of the police depart-1

ment presented a petition, "sign-ed by the requisite number of•Voters" asking for an increase insalaries. An ordinance was intro-duced and passed and the scheduleof salaries was approved as fol-lows:

First year patrolman .... $2,100Second year patrol man .. 2,300Third year & thereafter 2,500Toward the end of the year,

Stephen Horvath a justice of thepeace, complained to the commit-tee that the police departmentrefused to accept his prisoners.The police committee informedHorvath that the police depart-ment is not responsible for pris-oners arrested by Justices of hePeace and that such prisonersshould be taken by the Justices tothe county jail.

When February of 1987, rolledaround, Joseph Farkas, son ofPaul Farkas, one-time police of-ficer, was named as a rookie pa-trolman. Farkas is now a motorcy-cle officer,

"Hans" and "Paddy" RetireThe first resignation to retire

on pension was recorded on May23, 11)27 when Hans Simonsen re-signed and applied for pensionwhich was granted. The followingmonth, William Romond, wasnamed a member of the depart-ment.

Then on November 28, 1927,one of the two famous "Paddies"1'Patrick Oullinane, the first police-man in Woodbridge Township, re-tired on pension. His nephew, Al-len McDonnell, present policeclerk, was then appointed to takeeffect December 1, 1927 and atthe same time, George E. Keat-ing' moved up"" the first rung ofthe ladder when he was madeDesk Sergeant to take the placeof "Patrick Cullinano, retired."

(Continued Next Week)

38 Youths Leave{Continued jrom Page 1)

en, 64 Albert Street, Woodbridge;Steve Hizer, 134 Wedpewood Ave-nue, Woodbridge; Andrew JosephHulak, 106 Hagaman Street, PortReading; Walter La Penta, 74Main SLreet, Wood bridge; JamesRichard Leonard, Oak Tree Road,Iselin; Joseph Frank Liptak, 157Strawberry Hill Avenue, Wood-bridgc

James Edward McCormak,Princeton Avenue, Colonia; FrankJohn Mazza, Loo Street, Hope-lawn; Boyd Robert Minto, InmanAvenue, Colonia; William FrankMosinak, Ford Avenue, Fords;Vendal Louis Nikovits, WilliamStreet, Hopelawn; William Eden,O'Brien, Jr., 55 Second Street,Fords; William Joseph Poos, 326Oak Avenue, Woodbridge; AlbertRoyle, 25 East Green Street,Woodbridge; Joseph Sidote, 311Mawbey Street, Woodbridge;Raymond Edward Smink, 39 LingStreet, Fords; Roland JosephSpaeth, 57 New Street, Wood-bridge; John Alex Storipan, 123Loretta Street, Hopelawn; Ven-del Teffenhaet, 20 Elmhurst Ave-nue, Iselin; Alex Olaf Thomsen,Vine Street, P'ords; Charles Ed-ward Turner, 274 Fulton Street,Woodbridge; Francis Wingler, R.F. D. Perth Amboy; Andrew PeterZajaeek, 68 Warden Avenue,Hopelawn.

Frederick Nile Zullo, ThirdStreet, Port Reading; John Rob-ert Zullo, 530 Amboy Avenue,Woodbridge; Stephen Hegudus,47 Cutters Lane, Woodbridge; Ed-ward Joseph Kochick, T>3 MayStreet, Hopelawn; Michael C.Konowicz, Maplewood Avenue,Keasbey; Paul S. Gurzo, 68Spring Street, Woodbridge; Clif-ford L. Hoagland, 530 AmboyAvenue, Woodbridge; Andrew Bi-hary Jr., 109 Fail-field Avenue,Fords; George Jacques, 100Hornsby Street, Fords; Chester A.Lindrow, 135 Wedgewood Ave-nue, Woodbridge; Joseph Gonczy,Watson Avenue, Woodbridge.

REAL ESTATE UNITSETS NEW RECORDIN CASHCOLLECTEDSales By Township Depart-

ment For Last 9 MonthsTops 2-Year Total

300 ACCOUNTS OPEN

Properties Sold And Re-turned To Tax Ratables. Total Nearlyj>l70,000 .

WOODBRIDGE—From the firstof the y

eai" UP t o an(* including thepast month, the Real Estate De-partment has collected more actualcash than it did for the entire pas>ttwo years.

In a statement submitted to thefinance committee of the Town-ship committee, William Allgaier.real estate director, reported thathis office collected $50,073.88 dur-ing the first, nine months of 193Uas compared with $43,535.48 col-

Press Club To Elect New OfficersTonight; Dinner-Dance October28WOODBRIDGE — The annual

election of officers of the Middle-sex County Press Club will be heldtonight at eight o'clock at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceF. Campion, 176 Main Street, thisplace. Nominations were con-ducted at a previous session.

Further plans will be made forthe annual installation dinner-dance of the club to be held Sat-urday night, October, 28, at theElks' Club, Perth Amboy. D.Frederick Burnett, Alcoholic Bev-

of Xew Jersey, will be the speakerof the evening. A program of en-tertainment has been planned andEddie Poulsen'swill provide the

CBS orchestramusic for the

dancing which will continue untila. late hour.

Andrew D. Desmond, local at-torney, will be the installing of-ficer.

Tickets may be secured fromany of the following local news-papermen :

Elmer J. Vecscy, Lawrence F.Campion, Miss Ruth Wolk, Mrs.

erase Commissioner of the State ^ Lillian Duff and Windsor J. Lakis.

FORDSAT

WOMAN FAILS FYTFNSIflN IS

Mrs. Luanda Markold, 22,Drank Iodine; III Health Elimination Of West Ave.

Believed Motive, , FORDS—Evidently despondent

lected during the entire period cl (]uc t o m j , e a l t h > Mrs> Lucinda1937 and 1938. j Markold, 22, of Lafayette section.

From January to me present j Foi.dSi attempted to commit sui-timc, 14G real estate sales have ; c j d e b y ()ri,ikinff iodine in herbeen consumated and on 106 o* home. Kunday afternoon.them no commission was paid.

As far as accounts receivableare concerned Mr. Allgaier' toldthe committee that there are 173open sales on the books with avalue of ?135,893.

Rushed to the PerthGeneral hospital by her

Amboyfather.Mrs. Markold was given treatment

and recovered sufficiently to betaken home the following day.

In 1937 and 1938, the depart- A -] 4 , - o r ; f l * ; f t n Tn HalAment acquired, through foreclosuj-e, 14,473 lots. So far this year,3,714 additional lots were acquiredmaking a total of IS,187. Of thatamount 540 lots have been sold

First Annual Dance, Nov. 2WOODBRIDGE—The first

nual dance of the Anthony A.

of the grade crossing at WestAvenue, Sewaren, was filed re-cently with the Board of PublicUtility Commissioners hero, bythe Central Railroad of New Jer-sey.

The railroad was under orderto start work on November 1,1938, and have it completed byNovember 1, 1930. Due to thefact that no PWA funds werereleased and the residents of thedistrict were opposed to the pro-posed plan, work did not begin asordered.

According to the petition, therailroad asks for extension of timeto June 1, 1940, to start the workand promises to have the projectcompleted by June 1, 1941.

Because of the new set up andthe elimination of the old PWAgrants, State Highway Commis-sioner E. Donald Sterner, on be-half of the project, requested theFederal Bureau of Public Roads

__ _ t ___ _ i to contribute one-half of the costLate office, Mr. Allgaier noted that ] Vjger"a' tom'Cat,' was "found two I ot ' eliminating the crossing, whichthe average monthly collections ; ( ] a y s }atei.f footsore and weary, on • a s l j c e n ^he scene of many acci-total 300, which amount includesrents, contracts and sales.

making the assessed valuations of j Aquila Association will be heldproperties sold and returned to Thursday evening, November 2, attax ratables, $lG9,i)i)G. Real estate : St. James' Auditorium on Amboysales, since the department was ! Avenue,started in March 1937, amount to' A] K a l l a and his WOR orehes-$228,191.44.

Mr. Allgaier• tra will provide the music for the

sets the approxi- ' dancing which will start at 8:30mate costs on foreclosed properties o'clock and continue until a latein 1937 and 1938 at $1,81(0,165.52. I hour.This amount includes accumulatedtaxes, interest, assessmentsforeclosure costs.

andCAT RETURNS

Denver.—EscapingHOMEfi;om the

van which was carrying the house-To emphasize the amount of i h o l d f u r n i t u r e t 0 a western Colo-

work accomplished m the real es-• r a d o f a r m thirty-five miles away,

Crossing May Start NextJune; To Take Year

TRENTON—A petition, to ex-tend the time for the elimination

In conclusion, the director com-pared his cash receipts as follows:Deposits on real estateCash Sales-paymentsContract sale paymentsInterest on contract salesTownship rentsTaxes as additional rentMiscellaneous salesAdvertising costRent assignment collections

the doorstep of fhe unoccupied ! dents. The railroad must sharehouse from which his owner, Mrs. one half of the improvement cost,Hazel Porter, had moved.

% 2,772.3414,744.2712,273.42

868.216,208.251,151.75

67.25942.37

4,SO 7.62543,435.48

% 3,071.5410,324.4718,147.651,822.234,529.754,333.24350.00

1,471.50G,023.50

$50,073.88

which is estimated by Stern to bein the neighborhood of $300,000.

If the grant is approved by theFederal Bureau of Public Roads,Commissioner Sterner will receivebids for the construction of abridge and approach roads over.the railroad crossing.

Five Members Of High School StaffTo Speak At County Teachers'MeetWoodbridge Instructors Were Invited To Lecture On

Vital Topics By County School Superintendent

WOODBRIDGE Five Woodbridge High Schoolteachers will be among the speakers at the MiddlesexCounty Institute for Teachers to be held next Monday,October 23, at Highland Park. The local teachers are par-ticipating on the invitation of Dr. Millard L. Lowery,county superintendent of schools.

The main topic for discussionwill be "Curricular Revision toSuit the Needs of the Non-Aca-demic Student." The members ofthe Woodbridge High School fac-ulty "will discuss sub-topics in theirown particular fields as follows:

"Descriptive Chemistry," Jo-seph Ruggierri; 'Practical Econ-omics in the Light of PersonalFinance," Miss Martha Morrow:"The Consumer's Problem," Don-ald Wescott; "Cultural German."Miss Adelaide Berghof, and "Prac-tical English," Miss MargaretHendricksen.

These talks will be given in de-partmentl meetings which "willstart at 10 o'clock in the morn-ing. In the afternoon session,which will begin at 1:30 o'clock,immediately after luncheon, there

Iselin Republicans To PlayCards Wednesday Evening

ISELIN—Plans for a card partyto be held in Pioneer Hall on nextWednesday, October 25, woremade at a' meeting of the IselinRepublican Organization held re-cently at the home of Mrs. JohnCwiekalo.

A goodwill card party in theform of a rally will be conductedat the Pershing Avenue Schoolauditorium on Friday, November3. The next regular meeting willbe held October 24 at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, ofLa Guardia Avenue.

will be a book exhibit and a meet-ing off the association.

Dr. Lowery has been assisted inplanning the institute by a com-mittee of teachers which includesa number of the Woodbridge HighSchool faculty.

Bring Your PipeThe new German library at Leip-

zig, which is to contain every bookor publication issued in German any-where in the world, is to have asmokers' terrace, where patronsmay sit and smoke while they read.

Grapefruit CultivationGrapefruit cultivation began in

Florida but has had its greatest deTvelopnient, in the last 20 years, inTexas, chiefly in the Rio Grandevalley.

Turtle HoundsNatives of the Louisiana Barata-

r!a section, made famous by JeanI ar'Ltte the- pirate, have trained dogsto hunt turtles.

Minus GravestonesGravestones are forbidden in a

large Glcndale. Calif., cemetery.

-—. Please mention1 this paperwhec. buying from advertisers.—

MODERN BOYS'SHOPFeaturing Special Value

in Boys'

MACKINAWS

100 Coats, all Wool, ail Lined,with Zipper Pocket. Sizes 8 to

18$4.95

All plaids, all colors.Also Hooded Mackinaw?

All colors and sizes, $5.95Corduroy Knickers - 98c and up

Modern Boys' Shop198 Smith St., Perth Amboy

Next to Roky Theatre

ShadedLight

For Good Lighting!No furnishing you buy means as

much to the beauty of your home andhealth and comfort of those who useit as good Lighting.

If you are modernizing your home,don't overlook the opportunity to re-fixture and light condition with Shad-ed Light Fixtures.

A visit to our show rooms will un-earth a wealth of good-looking fix-tures suitable for every taste.

AMBOY LIGHTING CO.Phone Pa. 4-1802

285 McClellan St. Perth Amboy

SENIORS PLAN FORHALLOWTEN PARTYTo Be Held Friday, Octo-

ber 27 in BarronGymnasium

WOODBRIDGE—The class of1010 of Woodbridge Higrh Schoolwill hold its annual Hallowe'enMasquerade party next Friday,October 27, under the supervisionof Miss Alicia Van Slyke.

The committee in charge con-sists of: Elizabeth Bacskay, Den-nis Byrnes, Viola Don Bleyker.Lewis Eichert, Carol Kiefel. Sam!-ra Kesslcr, Elizabeth Lockie, Walter Manaker, Ella Nielsen, FrankSul. Sally SlaufTler and CliffordWhite. The committee has madenumerous plans for making thisparty a success.

PREFERS JAILAlberquerquc, N, M.—Drunk,

but sensible enough to decide thathe would rather pay the fine of$15 for drunkencss than run therisk of being run over by an au-tomobile, a man requested permis-sion to spend the night in jail.

FOUR STUDENTS MAKEALL-STATEJ)RCHESTRA

WOODBRIDGE — Four mem-bers of the Woodbridge HighSchool Orchestra have been se-lected to play with the New JerseyAll-State Orchestra which is togive its annual concert at theState Teachers' convention in At-lantic City on November 12.

Those who have been chosenare: Naomi Brennan and RuthAnder, violinists; Mary Clark,bass violinist; and Doris Henry,cellist.

Accompanied by their music in-structor, Miss Anna C- Fraser, thefour students will set out for At-lantic City on Friday. November10. and will spend the entire week-end there for the concert on. Sun-day. '

To Dull the Pain?The noise abatement commis-

sion find that the motor car hornis the meanest noise in traffic. Ourscientists are now trying to in-vent a honk that will soothe the^pedestrian, but not put him tosleep.—The New Yorker.

Shark OHShark liver oil has become a val-

uable sea product, owing to its rich-ness in Vitamin A.

Spoils "Flim-FIam"{Continued from Pa<je I)

trust me?" Beasley allegedlyasked.

Westlake testified that his an-swer was no and that Beasley re-turned the money. Beasley isthen alleged to have enteredLund's Service station and to havegiven the same story. When heleft the latter place, Mi". Lundcalled police headquarters andOfficer Joseph Sipos picked himup.

A little later, Sipos and Offi-cer J. Manton pickel up Smithwho was wandering around seek-ing Beasley. In court Smith de-nied any knowledge of Beasley'sactivities and the latter upheldhis story. However, Beasley atfirst tried to lie out of the predica-ment by telling the court that a•'white man told him to do it andwas supposed to meet him andgive him the money." Afterwardshe admitted that he didn't tell thetruth.

Beasley was fined ?175 and fourmonths in the workhouse. In lieuof payment of the fine, the sen-tence was increased another fivemonths.

—Classified Ads. Bring1 Results—

APPLICANTS HOUND'BOARD FOR BERTHColonia School Janitor'sResignation Brings Flood

Of CandidatesWOODBRIDGE—B. F. Ellison,

janitor at the Colonia School forthe past 1G years, resigned his po-sition to take effect December 1,at a meeting of the Board ofEducation held Monday night in ithe high school. Mr. Ellison's resip- \nation is due to ill health.

According to the records of theBoard of Education, Mr. Ellisonbecame janitor of the GoloniaSchool on .October 1, 1923.

No move lias been made by theBoard to appoint a successor asyet, but already it is being swamp-ed with applications for the pofri-tion.

Dr. Robert SteskovltzSURGEON CHIROPODIST

FOOT AILMENTSjfPcrth Amboy Nat'l Bank BUIKJ1313 Slate St. Perth A m W

Phone P. A. 4-0357

FLASH ! High Prices run for shelter.BOND'S FACTORY PRICES WIN AGAIN!Thousands of customers are cheering BOND'S1940 Selection of Suits, Topcoats and Over-coats!

BOND'S FACTORY VALUES GO OVERTHE TOP! Join the ranks of money-saversBUY BOND CLOTHES DIRECT FROM THEFACTORY AT FACTORY PRICES!AND SAVE!

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SUITSCLOTHES

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. _ r ..-.*•. / _ •-•- . Tuesday, Thursday and

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FORDS AND" HARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1939 'PAGE SEVEN

Ghosts Rated Tops In Middlesex; Haunt Trenton TonightDECISIVE WIN OVER £>«" c~'"! *?f."BRUNSWICK BRINGS1"""'"0" S"d'"'""'NEW TITLE HOPESBarrons Demonstrate Re-

markable Offense ToStop Zebras, 6-0

8,000 WITNESS GAME

KEARNY—The Irish-AmericanSoccer Association of Kerneywill meet the Philadelphia Ger-mans at Harrison Field, Harrison,Sunday afternoon, October 22.

The Kearny bootcrs, boastingan augmentation of new perform-ers, arc prepared to KIVU theQuaker City team stiff opposi-tion.

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First clownsYards gained rushingYards lost, rnsliingForward pas so sForwards completedYards pained .forwardsForwards Intercepted bvLateral passesYards gained, Jal'iraltfNumber of punts•Distance of IHIIUS. yds.Hunbui'k of punts, yardsFumhlosOwn fumbles recoveredPenal tiraY;udH lust, penalties*Knjiii linu -it scrimmage'

WOOUHUIDGE — The Wood-bridge football bubble explodedFriday night—right in Iht? facesof VAu-x Redshaw's New IJrunswickITi^h Zebras—and it wasn't filledwith laughing jras.

Coach Nick Prisco's mysteryteam turned back the potent Ze-bra eleven, G to 0, in a gamewhich kept nearly 8,000 specta-tors in various stapes of hysteriaat the Legion Field Stadium, Fri-day night.

The Barrons did it the hard waytoo. For more than three quart-ers, the Priseomen operated alongdefensive strategy. Only occasion-ally did ihe Red and Black launchoffensive thrusts. It was not untilthe last half of the fourth periodthat Prisco gave the word to openup.

Brilliant OffenseWith three minutes left to play,

the fuse of the Woodbridgo offen-sive fireworks was touched off. InJive plays, the (j hosts moved fromtheir own 10-yard line '.)0 yards toa touchdown and a well-earnedvictory.

Frank Kirkleski, Thomas Jeffer-son coach, peered down from thestands to see his successor's team,rated rather weak in pre-seasoncalculations and considered an, en-igma after two (j-G ties, play thefavored Zebras to a standstill.

The 8,000 spectators didn't seethe usual type of Woodbridgeteam. The relentless and crushingpower of previous Barron ma-chines were missing, and in itsplace was a' brilliant, unpredict-able offense. It was like cavalry orpursuit planes in-place of roaringtanks and the crowd was thrilledto the marrow.

In spite of some brilliant opera-tions by Gene Dash, Matty Ilahn

STEVE POOS POPS234 FOR 'PEANUTS'

5 Nut Club And Knights OfColumbus Lead Peanut

League BowlingWOODBRIDGE — A special

meeting of the Peanut Bowlingcaptains will be held Mon-

day night, October 23, at 8 o'clockin Juicy's Service Station to ar-range several features for th.jtourney.

Action in the Peanut Leagueover the weekend resulted inJuicy's Nut Club taking- five outof six games. The Nutters blankedthe Blue Bar and nipped Mayer'sTavern for two. The Knights ofColumbus pinners stopped theCanteen lads, 2 to 1 then grabbedthree straight from George's Tav-ern. The other game ended withGeorge's Tavern winning threefrom Mayer's.

A. MayerMayers (,1)

130153

15G201 210 140

171155144 145190 188

B. NagyS. NagyS. MazzyF. Baka i 155F. Malkus ]95D. Batta 188

Totals 869 861 806Juicy'a Nut Club (2)

W. Malis 117 193 182E. Skay ' 166 154M. Pocsai 118J. Kovacs 1GS 186 170L. Kocsi 166W. Faublc 140 105W. Skay 171 215 17!)

Totals 714 S65 851K. of C. <3)

Urban 141 100 160Foehrenback 104 128 127E. Gerity 181 136 121M. Palko 202 201 19!)Schubert 172 177 171

778Totals 800 802George's Tavern (0)

162 150148 162154 1621C0 167135 137

D. Habish 1G2G. Borbas 05F. Nagy 118M. Sisko 147

and Jules Ozwart, Jiebra sprinters, S. Poos 13Gthe Red Ghosts, boss of Central jand Sou til Jersey last year, dideverything1 right to fashion a stag-gering upset over the powerfulcounty seat aggregation.

For three quarters the twoclubs resorted to a kicking duel

Totals 660K. of C. (2)

L. GerityUrban 138CarneyFoehrenbach 126

759 778

•with New Brunswick way out in j E. Gerityfront following each exchange ofpunts. However, the Rcdshawmenalternated dazzling bursts of of-fensive power with prolonged peri-ods of chronic lassitude, but theRed and Black was alert to everymove.

Wood bridge, dripping with de-ception, finally opened up in thelast stanza to pass and crash itsway to victory. The fans weretreated to a game which includedabout every variety of football.

Ghosts InspiredInspiration lent wings to the

inderrated Barrons who turned•on men and took all the honors

M. Palko200145

132

107

182161

190160

168135

(Continued on Page 10)

RECREATION ALLEYSTARS HIT STRIDEA. Barna Scatters Pins For

235; Lehrer And OlsenHit 234 and 233

WOODBRIDGE—Keen compe-tition was registered by teamsin the Woodbridge Recreation

, f the game except the musical ; Bowling League this week, as theportion of the program which : G> & j . K a c o p a t o o k t w o o u t o fwent to the Red and Black band.; t h l T l l f r o m P a l k ( ) - S T a v e r n G . M .

New Brunswick opened the fra-. 4 m n w n i o n f Cn wcas by kicking to the Woodbridge20. AVasilek returned the oval tohis 45. Ojn the first play, Rqylescurried around right end, aidedby beautiful interference, to theZebra .'iS. Unable to gain yardage,John Trosko booted to the Bruns-wick 15. Shirlev kicked right

Amusement Co. lost two to Jef-ferson Motors, General Motors A.A. won a pair from the ParamountBarber Shop, and the Giants wereshut out by the Port ReadingOffice.

A Barna with 235 copped highscore honors. He was closely

back, Woodbridge taking the b a l l ! f o I l o w c d ^ M- L o h r c r w i t h 2^4at midlk-ld. Attempting to p u n t j a n d S" O l s o n W l t h 2 3 3 -

16GPalko's Tavern (1)

Nelson 165 169Hanson 141 135Deter 175

Blind 125S. Olson 233 164F. Nelson 188 199 15GBlind 125G. IX-ter 154 173

the pi»skin back into Zebra ter-ritory, Trosko's boot went high ' '•••and landed back on the Barron I ^-40. ; H.

Defense PowerfulA brilliant spinner play by the

visitors advanced the ball to theWoodbridge 25. Two off-tackleslants moved to the Red 17. A 15-vard penalty on Woodbridcre

, , n n d New Brunswick on the 2-4 |d stripe with four downs to£ for n score. The fighting J. Kuzniak 165 156 175Jiosts thwarted the drive and F. Boka 163 174 169

.ook the bail on downs. \y. Malis 185 146For three periods it was a nip • Nagy 1G5

and tuck affair. On two other oc- s. Poos 179 179 190casions, the Zebras were within JJ , Lehrer 168 234reach of pay dirt, but each time \they were thrown back to lose POF-se'ssion of the pigskin. Wood-bridge's efforts met with like re-

744 890G & J. Kacops (2)ik

839

183

sults onchancc-s.

the same number of

Brilliant ball-lugffing by Wasil-,f ^7°^° ^ 18°, Royle, Remar, Cipo, Karnas

8G0 889 882Pt. Reading Office (3)

B. Skay 166 205 176E. Kilroy 166 182 194

190150 180 152

md'Bartha was responsible forihe Barrons' numerous firstjowns. Their travelling, however,fvas made considerably easier by

[the outstanding blocking by Se-Jmak, Ur, Pochek, Flowers and.Finn.

Zebras Thrown Back•The climax of the contest was

[reached with less than three min-rutes to play in the final quarter.'New Brunswick kicked to the

(Continued on Page 10)

, F. Brodniak 154 154 147

849 901 859Giants (0)

McKay 169 168Deak 145 1G4Kollar 141 127S. Nagy 164 188Jacobs 149 154

170173137181181

768 801 842G. M. Amusement Co. (1)

(Continued on Page 10)

HEYDEN-CATALIN TIPS HOLBROOK FOR INDUSTRIAL TITLEGalloping, -But Not Dominoes!

Momentarily at a standstill, the quartet of Galloping Ghostsof the Woodbridge High eleven, pictured above, will be calledupon to do plenty of tricky trotting if the Barrons expect to defeatTrenton High School's mighty Tornadoes tonight. Prisco's No. 1ball-jugglers, from left to rig lit, are: John Royle, Ernest Bartha,John Cipo and George Wasilek.

How They'll Line Up TonightWoodbr idge Tren ton

L. E Semak (Oil) I l irsch (11)L. T F lowers (93) Smith (22)L. G Pochek (95) Nielson (18)

C J. Trosko (59) Russell ( 7)R. G Finn (48) Hacke t t ( 8)R. T Holub - ( 8 8 ) P a g n o t t t a (17)R. E Ur (1)8) : Uordeti (16)Q. R Wasilek (3!)) Verdel ( G)L. H Bar tha (68) A. Robinson ....( 0)R. H Royle (90) J. Robinson . . . . (21)F. B Cipo (90) Ecker (12)

Subs t i tu t ionsWoodbr idge—Aqui la ( 7 ) , Bakjis ( 2 0 ) , Ualint ( 1 2 ) , J iarna ( 2 6 ) ,

Rarowski ( 3 ) , Bedi ( 6 3 ) , Chovan ( 2 1 ) , Gilo 16, Currid ( 1 2 ) , Daub( 1 3 ) , Dubay ( 8 6 ) , Dietrich ( 1 5 ) , Fen ick ( 3 2 ) , For t enboher ( 2 1 ) ,Galbrai th ( 1 6 ) , Gyenes ( 6 6 ) , Hanson ( 1 7 ) , Hladik ( 1 1 ) , Horowitz( 2 4 ) , Johns ton ( 2 5 ) , Jones ( 2 8 ) , K a r n a s (89, Kozar ( 1 9 ) , Koxma( 1 1 ) , Mavkulin ( 2 1 ) , Mclocco ( 1 4 ) , Mahay ( 2 0 ) , PelLwsvino ( 8 0 ) ,Serko ( I 4 ) , T o k e ( 1 8 ) , W. Trosko (2 ( ) ) ,Vaha ly (1 3 ) , and Vargo ( 1 5 ) .

T r e n t o n : E n d s — T o m e ( 1 9 ) , McAchen ( 1 5 ) , Krosnick ( 9 8 ) ,Smith ( 8 8 ) , Kroesen ( 8 3 ) ; tackles—Vegotsky ( 2 5 ) , Piscopo ( 2 6 ) ,Weiesmann ( 9 5 ) , Markowitz ({)!)); gua rds J—Soloman ( 1 0 ) , Rich-ardson ( 9 3 ) , Pi is tac ( 2 4 ) , Bruni ( 9 7 ) , Pr ies tc r ( 2 7 ) , I lubor ( 8 6 ) ;centers—Disbrow ( 1 8 ) , Bar to lone ( 1 3 ) , Cubber ly ( 9 2 ) ; backs—P'Angc lo ( 2 3 ) , P r u n e t t i ( 3 ) , Valent ine ( 2 4 ) , Giambelluca ( 4 ) , So-kolowski ( 9 0 ) , Eckel ( 8 2 ) , Pe te r s ( 7 0 ) , F a r n h a m ( 9 6 ) , Bickle ( 8 7 ) .

Time~^8:15 P. M.Place—Dunn Field, T ren ton .Officials—Souter, .Annanda le , r e f e r ee ; I loehni, Bordentown, um-

pire, and Ferguson , T ren ton , head l inesman.

BAKA NIPS 236 ON RACE PROGRAM ONCIVIC LOOP LANESNineteen Twin-Century Hits

Are Registered In CivicLeague Competition

WOODBRIDGE—Nineteen dou-ble-century scores were recordedin the Civic League bowling thisweek at the Craftsmen's Club al-leys. Baka's 236 was tops for thepack.

The Avenel A. A. defeated theShell Oil, 2-1; Jule'a Ice Houseblanked Almasi's Tavern; Houseof Finn dropped three to the Se-curity Steel and Coppola Clan-ers downed the Craftsmen, 2-1.

Avencl A. A. (2)J. Petras 155 155 12,'?John Remias 206 1G0 138Perna 143 127 148Krohme 153 157 145Joe Remias 201 173 1G1

1 K;132157151158

Totals 858 772 715Shell Oil (1)

Smithus 132 150Concannon 136 179Malon 153 193Ernish 173 154Govichlda 181 129

Totals 775 805Jules Ice House (3)

J. Bernstein 155B. Bernstein1 203 171Ferraro 228 197 lfiilFisher 203 180 217Demarest v * 0 4 14f> - 1 : J

N. Bernstein .... 220 188 200

714

Totals 1000 914 974Almasi Tavern (0)

Springer 163 224 214Parcitt 203 18(J 161Gudor 149Jupa 143 10!)McFarlane 182 187 192Himeleski 165 185 164

Totals 85C 894 880Home of Finer (0)

Gerek 193 135 1G8J. Rusznak 105 --W. Rusznak 131 119G. Rusznak 189 163 161Baka 164 153 236Deza 182 174 209

MENU FORJUNDAYAuto Events At Union ToBe Continued As Long As

Weather PermitsUNION—Because of the . uni-

mouse affirmative vote of the8,200 rabid aut racing fans whowitnessed the running of the Na-tional Championship races lastSunday at the Union Speedway,general manager Albert Santohas decided to comply with theirwishes and continue his weeklyracing programs as long as theweather remains favorable.

Stellar A. A. A. pilots will begunning their racing creations tothe limit on Sunday afternoon,however, realizing that only a fewchances of garnering prize moneyremains before winter sets in.Other Eastern tracks have al-ready closed for the season andthe Union County oval offers theonly racing activity in the Eastfor big car drivers registered withthe Contest Board of the Ameri-can Automobile Association.

Sunday will mark the return ofJohnny Ulesky to the plumb-col-ored Bra tan Dreyer No. 54 withwhich he started his winningstreak this year. He will replaceHank Rogers, young Fords, N. J.upstart, who has been giving someof the oldsters driving lessons thisyear. Kogers is shifting to thefamous Drake \Vinfield No. 99,replacing Joe Sanco who was in-jured in a spectacular crash inthat car Sunday.

Returning to the regular Sun-day afternoon schedules, timetrials at the Route No. 21) speedplant will begin at 1 o'clock andthe first competitive event will getthe starting flag at 3:30.

Totals 833 756 893 '(Continued on Page 10) !

New Liner AmericaThe 15-foot scale model of the

new liner America was made in themodel shop of the Mariner's mu-seum at Newport News, Va. Fivetechnicians worked five months tobuild the model and totaled 5,000hours of work.

Woodbridge High School 1939 Football ScheduleSeptember 30—Woodoridee, 6; Paterson East Side, 6.

October 7—Woodbridgo, 6; Orange, 6.October 13—Woodbridge, 6; New Brunswick, 0.

October 20—Trenton Away 8:00 P. M.October 28—Perth Amboy Away 2:15 P. M.November 4 Linden Home 2:15 P. M.November 11—P. A. St. Mary's Home 2:15 P. M.November 18—Thomas Jefferson Home 2:15 P. M.

SPORTS ECHOES-BY ELMER "STEVE" VECSEl1-

November 30—South River H o i 2:15 P. M. L

Look Oat Trenton! Here J Come!What ho, the guard! Here comes Dick Smashaway

Wasilek, famous halfback, quarterback, bearback andbriny back my Bonnie to me . . . Having sold many sub-scriptions to the clear old Independent-Leader, Fords Bea-con and Carteret Press ,our hero, long may he wave, hasthe Facts of Life, Look, Saturday Evening Post, football,amassed the necessary ducats and he is on his way to teachbasketball, baseball and my Littlo Groy Home in the Westto the gridiron trotters of Trenton High.

"Great work," quoth Coach Nick Prisco as thewhistle ended the Woodbridge-Nsw Brunswick foot-ball game last Friday nite and as he fell into the neat-est cataleptic fit you ever saw. Well, it was as neata fit as you could get for $14.95, although the seamswere a little frayed . . . (This would be a swell placefor someone to sing "Down by the Old Mill Seams"). . . Well, maybe it wouldn't; you can't kill a guy forthat—or maybe you can . . . It's a moot point.

Well, to get back to Dick Smashaway Wasilek, thatyoung roue, ho showed little or no mercy on the over-con-fident and over-estimated Brunswick ball players whocame to town, saw, and were definitely conquered by theRed Ghosts . . . And, before the 8,000 fans who witness-ed the battle decide to abbreviate my stay on this earth,I must quickly state that Warriors Royle, Bartha, Gyenes,Cipo, Karnas, Semak, Pochek, Ur, Pelligrino, Dubay, Rem-ar, Bedi and Finn played important roles in the victoryparade.

Our conquering heroes lingered but a few momentsat the Legion Stadium at the close of the game . . .They were rushed into a waiting bus and away fromthe milling crowds . . . In the meantime the millingcrowds left because the mills close at 9 P. M., sharpand here it is after 10 P. M., and you're still up . . .Go to bed at once, you kids—wait a minute, I'll gotoo!

What I'm trying to get at is that Dick SmashawayWasilek is desirous of retaining the Central Jersey GroupIV football title for 1939 . . . He is endeavoring, alongwith his team mates, to produce something in payment ofthe time and effort put in by Squire Prisco, who would al-so li'ke to see his team finish on top.

Prisco's.cap is already studded with feathers . . Inhis short stay here, he's turned out teams that havebrought to Woodbridge numerous sectional titles andstate honors . . . Earlier this season, things appearedvery black for Nick . . . He had but two of last year'schampionship grid eleven back for service . . . Thebalance of the squad was as green as grass in May . .The club, nevertheless, showed possibilities.

A pair of 6-6 tics with Paterson East Side and Orangerevealed the unknown quantity and quality of the 1939machine . . . With each game came brighter aspects . . .Friday eight's sensational win over New Brunswick, oneof the state's strongest outfits, tore the publicity lid olfin the state for the Barrons and Squire Prisco—andespecially Wasilek.

All this notoriety brought Razzle-Dazzle Wasilekto the attention of all the newspapers and the studentbody, and let me tell you something, she had the mostglorious body—but I'm getting nowhere. Them, again,why should I go anywhere? . . . All in all, this Was-ilek fella came in for a lot of publicity . . . At thispoint, he struck a gallant pose. But, you can't getaway with that sort of stuff in Woodbridge. So thevery next morning our hero was up before Judge Hir-am Brown for assault and battery. He was given asuspended sentence on his good work and fine show-ing the Ghosts made against New Brunswick.

This brings me back to the Woodbridge-Brunswickmelee . . . Nearly 8,000 fans, shivering in the cold, raw,night air, were thrilled by the playing of the Prisco-tutor-ed boys . . . The varsity and second team both operated onpractically equal basis . . . They had plenty of razzle-dazzle and the fight which was responsible for putting itover successfully . . . If these birds don't get swelledheads and can take Trenton tonight and Perth Amboy onOctober 28, the seating capacity at the Legion field willhave to be doubled when they play the next home gameon November 4.

Yet, all is not gold that flows into the hands of Si-mon Legree Werlock and his assistants through thebox offices at the Stadium, and the news that Trentonis the favorite to plaster Woodbridge tonight causedPrisco to gnash his teeth. But, that was in the olddays. Today, no self-respecting person will gnash hisown teeth. There are regular established gnasheriesthat attend to that sort of thing. Regular prices, too,except for false teeth.

What to do? What to do? Prisco was in a quandary.How he got there we'll never know, but historians tell methat he was pacing up and down the sidelines at yester-day's practice session at the Legion field when all of a sud-den he tripped and fell into a quandary. How long he laythere half 'dead is none of your business.

Things were coming to a pretty pass. You should haveseen it. From Wasilek to Royle to. Bartha to Karnas toCipo who took it around right end on a fake 'play thenpassed to Ur, who breezed around left end for a sev- •enty-five yard gain . . . Even the Independent-Leaderand Fords Beacon newsboys and all the Red andBlack managers began to take up the cry: "For-sooth, forsooth," they would cry contemptuously,"we gotta lick Trenton!"

All this reached the ears of Frank Kirkleski and"Heinic" Benkert, but what could they do? They are nowcoaching at Thomas Jefferson and Orange respectively.the mighty Red Ghosts and the great Red and Black school

(Continued on Page 10)

FEATURED WINNINGOF LEAGUER CROWNFords Club Was Standout

Team In Amboy LoopDuring Season

WON 1ST HALF TITLEFORDS—Behind the brilliant

pitching of George "Lefty" Rusr.-nak, who recently hurled the Lin-den A. A., to the United States

! amateur baseball championship,the lleyden-Catalin baseball clubspeared every break at WatersStadium in Perth Anjboy Sundayafternoon to defeat the HolbrookIlat Company, 2 to 1, therebywinning the Industrial BaseballLeague title.

Although the Hatters outhit theFords brigade, 7-3, only one ofthe Amboy bingles meant any-thing*. That one hit was by ChetKeller, who belted the leatherdown the left field foul line forfour bases. The other six safetieswere wasted as Rusznak elbowedin great style in tin* pinches.

Heyden scored the first run inthe second frame when MickeyKopporwatts his past Barcellona.Kopperwatts ran to second andwas safq on Sam Marsicano's wildthrow from center. Ed Gerns re-,placed Kopperwatts as runner, thelatter being hurt on his slide in-to second.

Rusznak was walked, Sirril tore'ssacrifice, bunt advanced both run-ners. Rehultz hit to Barcellonascoring Gerns.

lldlbrook tallied its lone count-er in the same-frame, but the Cat-alin crew moved ahead by regis-tering the winning run in thesixth stanza.

Hcydcn-Catalin (2)AB R H

Gerek, cf 4 0 0Elko, 3b 4 1 0Gerns, rf 4 1 0M. Kopporwatts, l b I l lJ. Kopperwatts, rf 1 0 0Rusznak, p 2 0 1Scrittore, c 2 0 0Schultz, ss 4 0 1Krilla, 2b 4 0 0Straube, If 4 0 0

Totals 30 2 3Holbrook Hat (1)

AB R IIBarcellona, ss 4 0 0Jugan, lb 3 0 0Marsicano, cf 4 0 1Keller, 3b 4 1 3J. Tariska, 2b 3 0 0G. Tariska, If 4Dudash, rf 4Reick, c 2Kubiak, JT 0*Jankowski, 0:;lWisneski 0

0 10 10 10 00 00 0

Totals 28 1* Batted for Reick in ninth.**Batted for Kubiak in ninth.

RUTGERS TO FACESTRONG M E HEREMaryland Eleven To Op-

pose Scarlet GriddersTomorrow

NEW BRUNSWICK—With theRutgers-Maryland football gamefurnishing the major gridiron at-traction in New Jersey this Sat-urday, Coach Harvey Harman hasspent a busy week preparing hi^scjuad for the contest.

On paper the gaoie looks likethe hardest on the Scarlet sched-ule to date. Maryland is expectedto arrive in New Brunswick witha strong team capable of playingthe hardest kind of football. TheTerrapins hold a 3 to 1 edge inthe four-game series with theScarlet which started in 1904 andended in 1925.

Harman apparently removed abig headache when he shiftedRalph Schmidt, 220-pound endfrom Newark to the blocking postin the back field. Schmidt, whilestill green a t the position, gave acreditable performance againstRichmond, playing almost GO min-utes.

Ray Foster of Harrington Park,who came through with a superbexhibition of punting againstRichmond .looks like the most im-proved player on the Scarlet squadand also played almost the entiregame.

Work on the aerial game, bothoffensively and defensively, occu-pied a large portion of the Sear-let's time this week. Art Gottlieb'spasses have not been clicking withthe precision of last year, comple-tions which meant touchdowns'coming very late in both Wesley-an and Richmond games.

The pass defense also has beenvery spotty and a great deal oftime has been spent in perfectingthe defense. Scrimmages with theFroshman and Junior Varsitymarked the only body contact ofthe week, and with the exceptionof Big Bill Tranavitch, halfbackand Ralph Russo. end, the Scarletshould come \ip to the game infairly good physical condition.

SMASHING AIR RAIDBY TORNADOES TOTKODBIOARRONSWoodbridge's 8-Man Line

Defense Weak AgainstAerial Attacks

TO BROADCAST GAMEAVOODBRIDGE— Ardent fol-

lowers of Coach Nick Prisco's 1939Woodbridge High football aggre-gation will get an idea tonightwhether or not the Barrons arereally title timber.

The Red ami Black eleven, whichlast week put Hie skids under thetitular hopes of New Brunswick,will tangle with the grid machineof Trenton High School at theCapital city tonight. Action willbegin at S:15 o'clock under theDunn Field arc lights. The fieldis located on the superhighway atthe Trenton circle.

A play by play description ofthe important, clash will he broad-cast by Radio Station WTXJ ofTrenton. Bill Lewis, sports an-nouncer, will handle the "mike."

The Trenton Tornadoes, coach-ed by Pat Clemens, lost their firstgame of the season, Iii-0, to themighty.Allentown, Pa., high school,but came back a week later tosmother the strong MorrisvilleHigh team, also from Pennsylva-nia, 41 to 12.

(Continued on Page 10)

CELEBRATINGOUR 2 0 T H

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$7.00 Saving on thisGarment

I M E can never takeaway its good looks..

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NOW $22.50All styles and colors

The momont you run your hand

over the luxurious surfaco of ono '

of thojo Rockora topcoats, your

mind lays "Quality", Trio jolt , .

toxluro of Roctora — llfco its silly

strength, tightness and warmth —3

It Ihe result of a porfoct blond of

alpaca, lamb's wool and mohair."

You can wear this Rockora ton

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put one on todayl Tho re are

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Exclusive Agency forRockora Topcoats

in Raritan Bay DistrictTHE

QUALITY SHOPOpen Evenings

286 Smith St.Perth Amboy

Between Oak and Prospect Sts.

JPAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1939 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON1 . - !••.•»&!_—!i

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICES

TAX SALE NOTICEOp HEAL ESTATE IX T1IF. TOWySHlF OF BAIUTAX FOR NONPAYMENT

OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS

Public Notlep, is hereby fcivcn the wndersigned, the Collector of Taxes ofthe Township o l Rarltan, .Middlesex County, N. J., will sell at public auction:it the Township Oflicrs, W'IXJIIbridge ami I'lainfiHd Avemi'-s, I ' ivatai ia j town,on the

31ST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1939at 2 P. M., the following described lands.

Sniil land will lie nold to makn the amount of municipal liens chargrablcagainst the same on the Thirty-First May of December, 1938, as cuniuuti-d in thefollowing list, together with interest in safd anunint t<i date »f the sale plustin* "osts uf sale. Thr> subscriber will sell in Utc to thei person who bids theamannl due, subject to tWeniption at the lowest rafe vt interest, bat in nomat' exre<'ding eijjlit fS) JUT centum per annum. The payment fur thi- salt*hitutl in- matlt- before the (.onrliihinn of the sale or the property will fop n"-soiil. Cash «r certified checks only will be accepted in payment.

This sale will be nvide and conducted in nccurdance with the provisions«>t the hlalitto of the Slate of New Jersey, entiHed "An Act Concerning I'npaidTaxes and Assessments, and other Municipal charges on llf-al Pronerty, andProviding for (lie Collect tun thereof iiy the Creation and Knlurctinent of Lienthei-eon Kcvisinn of 13J8," and acts supplemental -thereto and amendatorythereto.

At any tlnu* before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of theamount due on property with inter-tut and costs up to the time of payment.

The said lands so subject U> sale described in accordance »ilh tlie ta \duplicate, inelinline the name of the owner as shown on tlie lust lax fiupYir.itrand the ag[;renate uf taxes and assessments, wliic.1i were a lien tliereim onthe Thir ty- i i rs t day i>f December, 1938, are us listed below. These, propertiesare Mibjoct to water liens which may be due to date of e-ale.

BLOCK10122056,B. L. 3;

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2492502522572582582G026126S

2S4D265266

Nicola DuraAfjatino & Theresa BonoDoiiato ScarpataViiu:i-uzo PulmarazzoPrank SclingerIf. MahonP. EstPaKquale LeonardoSalvafor TcrminiolloCharlotte H. GrahamJulius C. Engcl Bl. X-iEngel & Rjismusson Bl.Eilcr HasmussenLouis J. GivenbergPiscalaway Bldg. & Dev. Co.J rimes Toth 266 15LHarold Vreehmd 267 6CFrederick W. Dealman 271 7-8H. Coppertliwatte, Sr.. Eat B. 2S7, 1-4; 292, 1Antonio Scjgliajjo 288 9Francesco Santore 283 10Pladtio Caeciola 288 13Cornelius Rivers 288 25-2GHarry D. Dobkins 290 8-9Richard P. Karsey 291 7-12Thuo. Seaman. J r 294 4-5Otto G. Fehrle 29b 8-9Harry E. Wood ford 295 30-11Rehber&er & Schnabele 296 S-DRohlwrser & Schnabele 298 33-34 •Alex. Cheh 296 16-19Guiaoppe Bocchieri 297 1A-4AMrs. Steve Woods 299 30-33Anna Mullen 303 , 3-4I, I. & A. Levy i Bl. 303, 18-19: 505. 1-3?John Anderson Bl. 309. L. 20-21; 310, 21-22Minnie A. Van Dusen El. 310, L. 7-8; GM, 20; G94/O, 33-34; 25-39Lawrence A. Murphy 314 17-M. L. Golar 318 1-4Mrs. R. L. Callahan 322 4fi-50Jack Davis 326 23-25Lura Lawrence 329 10-ULeonard Lautenberger 331 5f-60Victor Harvey 335 13-14A. R. Morrisey Bl. 336, L. 17; 19-20Walter J. Keone 339 S-9Jos. Alesandro 339 22-23 jFasquale Petromlcs 339 34-36Michael Slastromanis 339 74-75Matthew Simpaon 341 5AAdams & Mulready 349 l l - HW P. Waldron 351C 23-30Louis Seidman Bl. 351E, L, 19-20; 351G. 21-35Petor J . Lund S51G 5-8Joa. Toth Bl. 351K, L. 1-6: 13-14Anna Schmatz SB1N 23-26Francesca Curio 351/v 1-4A Blackford Bl. 354, L. 7-8: 356, 1-2; 365, 8AFred Baker 356 3A/4AEmery Hyatt 3*54 9-15Herman & Anna Hempe 366 8BD-rio Pin«m 368 1-2Wm. Henderson 375C 33-36Axel J". Hansen 3731 7-S

7i. an403.99162.10173.1997.81

146.7173.38

122.30409.22

73.38121.31

26.3,r31S.252U9.H

CO.fifi72.32

4W.00

1*82! 813-1-l.SGCO.fiG1-1.7130.3730.3760.61!2-1.4S3C.67G7.Si2-1.4S60. G6

488.171G.3"88.96

7i.es4G3.2435. S7

2,S75.4ii503.4522G.51

2,136.1911S.52

1,033.4 r»97.24

256.854S.60GO.fifi

375. PS482. !>G30.3730.37G8.-13

212.25276.03435.4!)207.91292.1S30.37

163.90551.9919.02

166.4548.912-iAH

1,351.17569.fi'i

6.11101.4634.3519.32

259.302S9.72495.54

260.2997.87

331.90490.933S3.37501.933S4.S!t

S8.-J-!1,295.62

95.01321.82951.35447.53ns.sn307. -IP275.18

5,791.922,976.76

275. bG

NAME BLOCK

USO L 29-30'.JOO40s

410412

Standard Clay Co El.E. PottsJos. TedinoXicoJa Masi. EstWru. BurgessMfiffnet Realty CoJ'^'piu HarriesWm. Ht.-g.-l Bl. 414, L. 2D": S39, 10Z'.-rio Kniglns 407ARobert fcaunders 427BThos. Blow 427BAmy Brown 427CL'-wis Lf.Ikowitz 427CWm. B. Purdy 427EJewel Rubinson 4*>7EBridget Do Witt 427EHenry Campbe/l 427£JHerman Austin 427FElla & Jos. C. Purvis 427G.Semantha Bevans 427Arthur HfcndrixJ. & ,X. T. Johanson .A!l»n B. Mills

LOT17; 29.;

3-1: 393257-84: 6-73 J : 3L5-AA

1-2

49-50Ir221-2221-2226-2745-4651-52

33-34: 53; 70:

1-2; 956.199324-5

Prud-ntial Cu-Opf-r. R. Co.15-16: 593D. 28-31; 593F, 19-20:II : 875. 8: S78, 21-22; 950, 19; 953,Otto E. Gerske 427JJendio Steinberg 427KPeer & Mahr 427KCl.arles Fribcrg- 427IJA. P. Morgan, Est 427LL. E. Gannon ; Bl. 427M. L. 5; 42"7/O 5Phoebe Young 427M ' 6Fannie Dodd 427/O 4Hans Peders-on 427/0 9Morton J. Gutmiin Bl. 427/O. L. 16- 427R,2; 5JySG. 15-16; 593/f. 27-36; 5ff3K, 1-2; 593M 5-6;19-20; S74, 17;

13-147-815-161-2773

Bl. 427J. L. 17-18; 593B. 24-25; 593C."•93H. 31-3-1; 864, 17; 863. 15: 874.

12-33

427G427J427J427J

AMOUNT

1.116. SS2,433.01

S8.94S6.99

102.57990.21&S1.&4

19.3491.1953.0329.0449.0557.9857.9857.9856.4757.984S.7023.oti58.914C.7057.9887.0143.4935.03

427U. 3-4; 427W,8. 9; 869, 16; b73,

M-iry Bartol 427PMadeline Garguilo 427PJanet Polhemus 427PEliz. Wuertz 427PDavid Wanamaker 427PL. & F. Hopper 427POkei- D. De Vries 427PO. & H. De Vries 427PJos. Delpianu 427PLouise & Otto Heiny 427QAnna May Sidney 427QJosephine DeBiasio 427RWm. & Theodora Zym 427THilda Anderson 427VGeo. A Anniqi E. Moore 427VHenry R. Soller 427XZ.-liK Cohen 427XEf-rnard C. Ries 427YAnna Arbuthnot 427Y

23.9(147.76

203.31• 59.272,775.08

3J7.75421. IS441.1-82S2.11264.91539.03257.911-16.71181.9r.140.65124.15

1.136.41277.97•52S.47207.3-1301.42

153.1387.67657.81279. -12I63.IS60.66

•147.5110S.13173.18223.02223.022-15. fiS321.04

3,656. IS3S4.S2

1.8G0.S1200.29470.71227 93597.5175512.95258.395SS.21221.102-15.4163893

Anna S. RommellEdna L. MartinChas. A. Fr ibc rgArthur E. Brooks, J r .Rosalind Really CoE. B. ZettlerEs.sie CharlestonSliadrach P . BroughtonPiisnurtli; CatapanoMorris & Celia Rabonwitx . .WouiJeirest Manor Inc.3-4; 480. 13-15; 18: 23; 27Sam Vining . ,Clirence JacltsonM:'i'tha WalkerJos. GrahamDavid CouaeilK. rfif: RobinsonAnna L. TerreilChas. &. Mollji; HarmFrederick R. Blanchard . . . .R<jbert Grubb (Mrs.)Goorgio C. & Waller FranclsiSiiniuei SimonsMuses DillardIToi-ato WynoEthel RannieCarrie GottlcibMose & Arlim: PurnollWm. Pur/icllEtta LassitierBunnio BrownAlbert & Alberta MilteerJus. La BarFranklin D. W. ArmourMary HerbertMargaret McCormickJohn BlumFanny HortPiiui HarrilcbackCharles H. Fiihr.mnnMarson W. MangoldMartha Mangolddun-lotto MangoldFred C. Hills

-127Z•V27Y427Z

...•138.. 431. . 433. . 434.. 434. . 453.. 459Bl. 459A,

. . 459A

. . 459A

. . 459A. . 459A. . 459A. . 459A. . 45'JA. . 4!>9A. . 459B. 462

. . 4G4.. 465.. 467. 4G8. . 4G8.. 4G8. . 479. . 4S0. -180. 480.. 480. . 481B. . 481E, . 481E

.. 483

. . 483.. 485-. . 486

. . -188,. 488. . 488. 491

.. 491. 491.. 492. . 493. . 494. 495

Martha ShoemakerWm. Springer 491 33Mary Sterbins McGill 492 22-24C. A. L. Quo.ck-Burner, Est. . . 493 4-5Mary C. Brosnan 494 17Anton Walser 495 19Andrea Di Georgto -lflfl 10Emidio M.irdnrello 4",C 16flvirles Turnbull 49G 38Gene S. Fri tz 497 4-5Raymond & Geneviove Cole 4D7 8CLindahl Cult: 497I'd tor Minno 497Bridget Flanagan 497Dennis & M. Mooney Bl. 497,Eliz. Mohen 498Miuhael Mooney 498John Mulvihill 498Fred Eckert 498Susanna Gilmorc 498Leo Piamond 500Anton & Rosei Argenta 500Andrew Giorgia 500Greut XortlK-rn R. Co Bl. 501. L. 33E2C; 912 IB; 3; J; 5; 913, 1A; 2A; 2C: 3; 5;2: 3; 4; 919. 1A; 2B; 3C; 5D; CA; Pt . 7; 10B;10B; HA; 11C; 12; 921, 3A; 4; 6; 7; 9A; 10; 16; SA; 9; 10C; 3)A: 12A; 32C; 13A; 13C; 923. J.i; B28, Pt. 3; 4; 929, 1; 3B; 930. 1: 2B; 3B; 4: 931,•J33, lC; 2A; G; 934, 1; 2B; 3; 4A; 4C; f>C; 5E; GDJ. E. & Mary O'Connore 503Csitliryn Allen 513Ralph Carrick 515J. Liston 518Ai-iJmr C. Dunn 520Catherine Bennett 521Mary Ma thews 522G. Hensler S25Edw. Krantz, Eat 525J. Harrison. Est 525

26111*13 11727-28 ,2D-30 •37-39461614141 9 r • •

2-310-11 . . .81210 i1927-287-8 •11-1339 • , '3355-569B9J

L. 2; 4; 8; 12-13; 18; 20: 4MB,

35-679-10111415168-12S•)fi-477-81719-2028-29422ff121721251727331319-2013145625262816

1,166.3427.1374.2924.07S7.0128.2086.9327.1827.1843.-19

618.0935.0H43.4!)35.0335.0335.03

LEGAL NOTICES

87.2(i87.01

130.41543.41)43.4M43.4!)27.01)£3.3!)29.0157.9S57.9818.8223.3329.012G.2H67.9S45.3743.4924.0423.3!)47.5193.40

347.SS

435.0529.0357.9G2!).nu57.363.0229.0229.0321.93

134.9835.OS46.70

163.0623.3!)57.9857.9823.3929.0124. ii:}29.012.S.9823.2110.3-123.3923.3929.0411.6-123.3923.3!)23.3!l29.0129.0-129.0429.0-1

Evalina McBrien 525Harvey Little 525Fred Schwartz 525RoV-ri. C. Meleney 528Frank Clark, Est 526Catherine Curran ; 627Mrs. Henry Schirmeister 528Cliarles G. Prael 529C. Straussburg 529Duncan A. MacDonald 532Edw. Gillwater 532James McMurn 533Etola L. Judson 534

B. 546, L. 9B; 9C; 10D; 12-13; & 151125-26455481869621381-2333-3411-1235-361119-2025-26556G,31560,

17

Richard R. Stott 534I. V McGlone 538Thomas Martin 538Leopold Fail 539W. C. Pinchin. 541 a:9-,, .*Katherine Trawinski 545A 3O-I6AMiddlesex Manors, IncAnton Heberle 547L. & B. Krentzkamp 548Annette Albientz 548Frank E. Ryc-r 543Helen Mearns 548David W. Banks 548Chas. C. Lake 548Agnes Richmond 550A. A. Kamman 551Steven Seekircher 552F. C. Mann 553 .Joseph Morella 553Mrs. A. M. Seitz 553Sophie Bonder 556BRose M. Lambiasc 556BPaul Hass 556FJulia Saturday 556FJos. B. Casey 556FF. Wychewski B. 55GF, L. 27-30; E.Charles Prickett 557Patrick Carroll B.559, L. 25-26; B.Edw. Lewis 561 _.Unknown B. 561. L. 23F: 26A; 26C; 30; 319; 660, 11; 772, Pt . 38; 561A, 3LJoseph Riccio 561Florence Hermiger 561AAlfred & Adelaide O'Bryin . . . . 561AEmanuel Bocchino B. 570; L. 1-4; :Angelo Menckim 573Diorlaio Bassano 573Emilio Petrollo »74Selma Neilson 579John. Loschiavo 5S0LeRoy C. Butler 582Edwin Linstrom 583

W. Lee 584Mary A. English 5&4Mrs. Man 1 Moore 585Vincent Zito B. 58<5. L. 19-24; 29-34

O Gardner 587S4.P2 Bertha Carroll 587

2.1HD.51 John Perina 588Knthrrina Hajder 588Ji-hn Frank 589Mary M. Giles 59OBMaxim Green 590OFrank & Jeanne Barton 590FGvorg.? & Marie Craig 693BEdgar &. Mary Locknish 593BMrs. Lena Pfhig B. 5D3C. 39-20Mary Mason 593CMargaret Hamer 593DU n r i p l ^ ^ f * i l l \ " • » . » , » » • » • • » • • • » - • » Q ? O I J

G. I. & G. B. C. Dorr 593BWm. Dickson °ti?.Wm. E. Graceley |93GWm, C. Schubert 593GBasil M. Marr &93HAnna M. Marquier 5931Geo. P. Siess 5KIIGeo. J. Slonim 593JF. J. & L. M. S. MiUer 593J 13-UFrank Downey 593K 5-6Agnes Grazide 592K 17-18Maria F. Roach 593K 29Peter J . Athene 593K 30M. C. Bauman 593M 11-13Clara G. Nelson 593N 13

1718

L. 25-2G; 498, 12;113224750-5119A9B

34D; 35; 910, 10; 911,ti; 7; S; 91-1, lC; 914,11; 920, lC; 2; (S; 9B;; 12B; 922, 1; 3A; 3C;2; 3; 4B;iG; 7: S: 927,

i; 932, 1; 2A; 3A:7; 8;

11-129-1012-1311-1230-3127-2824-253-431-3233-3437-3841-424G-47^9-3036-3G12-136-83-1-2743-4430-323£-3942-435-617-181224-2519-20

L. 5-8

L. 2-3

.; 561A, 5; 561B, 17;

26B3I-I-J"4

. 10-1620-2135-3318-193S26-29403717-18249

II17-18S1935I P37-4042-46S-928-31

21-2237-3838-3919-2035-3615-165-633-344527-2833-34

227.41 Emily 3 . R y a n 6S3O

29.0-170.084G.7023.3972.-1!),r<7.i)S57.',1857.9S

231.912H.7S28.7 S

144.98137.83151. SO

59.415S.3972.-i 970. (Hi

lG4.r.U93. -114-1.1157.9S

4:4.C23.S9

57.0S4G.7046.7057.0S47.5147.5157.0857.0857.984G.7057.9857.9857. SS46.7057.08

57.9887.01

324.0687.01S7.0157.9867.9846.704G.7023.357.984G.7046.70

405.868,890.63

31.1862.3631.2125.1931.2125.1962.92

106.3625.1931.21

133.8S93.58

73! 5693.4146.70

115.9793.41

551.79198.5-1251.83

S7.01

189.9S14.5321.1114.53

256.914(3.70

115.97f)7.9S23.39S3.4123.3923.3946.7029.0423.39

347. KG29.0457.9829.0423.3929.0145.70

112.16144.99115.97231.9254.10

llb.97115.97115.9793.1693.4170. OS70.0827.6087.0170.0S87.0170.0SS7.0!70.0836.05

57! 9829.0424.11.

NAME - BLOCKLilly M. Wi the r idge 5930Alice T. Condon 593PWra, Schnoor 593QHarry A. Preston 593QChas. Flocken 593^Susan Irwin 593RJames ShohookinM. Martinson . .S. & M. TassioLouis ValletteEliz. Raurntti

595DB. 604. L. 1-3: B.

606605606

634

Vincent Rfsbaud 611Orazio Coclito 611Gilbert L. Smith. J r B. 612, L. 1Andrew Kot-nig *j!2Gilbert L. Smith, Sr 612David Tassani 616John Vanil 617F. ft ir. More.lli B. 617, L. 13-14M. A. Zazzerina 622

622622

Mrs. G. TappiccoT. & C. MneellaroFred Zeni 623M. Caffarata B. G26. L. 17-2SA;A. Krovecgankey fi2fiMichael Chirico C2?Pasquale Picogna 631Mrs. Andrew Nelson 632E. Le Fevre 632Rosco Scarola 636D. L. Glenn 640Joseph Greek iiJQN. J. McGuinness G43AMrs. F. E. Hilliard 643DEdw. Sickles 643ELouise Mulk-n 6J3GArnold A. Fenton 643GEdwin Wheeler G43JMilton C. Shfrwood 643JAlex Hartman 643KI. W. Broadfoot, Est 649Joseph A- Pratt B. 651. L. 4' 21John C. Wilkins 654Ell:* Macauley 654A. K. Hillpot B. 65U, L. 8-10;II. Bull 656Miss Estf.-lle Tbornall 65GHarry Gre.rnfield G59Alex Litterest : 671Max Jelin B.

LOT

2S19-2031-32

. L. 2;12-1415-1615-1619-2035-36

272-328-29301

33-351-432-3542-4538-39

66-6832-3810-U36-7VI1-6

1227-2S1-332-3115-1724-2518-1931-325-629P

611-12

15; 17-18162331-B

G89, L. 2-E; B. 69OA, L. 1-B-16B20A: B. 6C0F, 5A; 9B-2GB; 30A; B. 690K, L. 7A & HA; 14A: B. G?0L,

L. 3-A-9; 13; 30A> B. 690M, L. 11BWilliam G. Wilson G92D 11-12Earl Johansen 692DWm. J. Hellyer 692HW. G. Quac-konbush 6921O. Will, Est. & I. Crouse 694, .

L. 24-25Otto Will Est 694Hans I1. Erickson 69-i •Paul Trygiir 694DVictoria Lahcy 694EIda Black 6-13GA. & C. Kongshoj 69-iNClifford Plieffer G!)4THarry M. Brown 694VSophia Pfieffer. Est G9-IVWilliam Strusz '. 699Paul Try ear 704Nicholas Verducci 705Wim. Dugas 705Earnest Dugas 705Paul M. Bowen 7063'VKnk S. Gaaior 733Geo. & Julia Hary 720E. S. Gunderson, Est 725AAlex. MarkowiU 726BAnna Kaczmarek 72GJ. W. Manneback 726Herman Mangels 72GAilelhuit Mangels 726Sadie Stt-iner 72i5Mrs. Louise Brown 727J. Mangels 727Henry Mangels 727Geo. & Ida Fredericks 727A. S. Beigh 727Nellie. Hanson 727L. & F. Spaeth 728F. 1'. Congro 729Curran Pfeiff Corp 780Fords Foundry Co 730FJulia Dutlash 733Andrew Nogrady. J r 73-1Elizabeth Nogrady 735BJohn GaFya 735BJohn Reinhart 73fiJohn Rhodes 738Earl Sr. & I. Joliansen 739Steve Elko 739E. L. & II. Biiidf-r 740Mrs. Grace Liddle 742Charles Bhindiard 7-13G.'urge & Mary Dudash 749Olmrl.-s Hansen 750(Jfiicilo Ada»»i> 750Frank Kaspnrek 76iJos.-pli Dufala 755Frank Mislyan 760.Sup.ii.-t iiJ-.-yri" 772G. Angrisani 773Anton Emeiieth 775Anton Iszo 775John Giuffre 779

25A7-8 •1-2

31E; B. 695. L. 24-25; B. 69G;

3-1

52-55;56-57

John Knunjika 781Ernest Rosetti 781Henry Ginnxc 7.S3AJos. & Maria Si-amon 7S3A>Mra. John F. Major 783ASamuel W. Latham. J r 785W. II. Schalk 785Merchants & Traders- R. Co. . . , 785Church of St. demons Mary ..|7S5Adoljih Koenig 786Frank Ulier 78fiNannette Siofried 789Alex Kirkpatrick 790G. G. Bauer & M. Heberle 791Ida Boas 791Bridget Casey 794Bartholomew Razin 794Waino Granroos 706Otto & Adele Meyer 797Louis R.. Heymer 800August Freseh. 801Mary Reynolds 801Mathias Loonhardt 804Joseph Mailtis 805Anna Schissel 807(Justaf A. Johnson 808Carl Carlson 825Anna C. Ward 837Karl Hanaen 838Gco. W. Lenher 839Carl J. Ribee 843Adolph Anderson 856Mrs. I. G. Messeroll 805Frank Gordon 867Mary A. Flanagan 867Jano Flanagan 867Ernest Gulick 868Sara. M. Stires 869Thorn Pederaon 869M. & B. Blonsky 869W. J. Carroll 870Urn. Anna Jordan 870Hanna Hammer 870Catherine Dujack 871Gladys Bagrnall 871Blanche Hobenda 871Fi-edericlt Keen 872Mary E. Pilkington 872Rope M. Leach 872Emm:i Jacobs 872Wm. S. Finkenseiper 873B. Parentini 873Alex. jUannon 873Susan M. Zuspan 873Alberto Bovini 873Kthol Stout 873Jennie Sorrentino 874John G. Grimm 875M. Ulrieh 875Anna Zahriskie 876Bertha Green 878Sal vat ore Scarano 898Anthony F. Brands 916Isadora Suskind 916Mary Blye 919Birdie Johnson 919J. & E. Russell 919Emma Clements 919M. Jackson & C. Valentine . . . 921Charles Mitchell 922T. & B. Coleman. 929Carry B. Terry .-• 930Zanie Rateliff 932B'-njamin Simmons 934V. L. S. Anderson 934Belle II . Field 950Mrs. Mary Clifford 950Lucy M. Pollio 950H. & E. Sclmnk 953Arthur Caddy • 953Morion J. Gutman 956Metro. Co-op. R. Co 957Josf-ph J. Ballo 972White & Hess. Inc 978Francis Rosa 144Station Realty Co Bl. 220, L< 11A

316. 2;Nicholas Toth 220Sim'.n Epstein 239Raritan Engine Co. No. 1 244M. H. Mount 255James Murray 259Jos. & Grace Locandro 263Wm. H. Eorwegan 265Jos. Previti. J r 288Ouerino Grftptri 288V. & R. Garilla 2g9A. Rnndazzo 289Florence BOwes 290MY3. E. M. Roache 290Laura Martin 290Mrs. Eliz. Swart 295Maria Schmidt 296Wm. J . Daly 298A. Rehherger 301John Orcez 301John Toth 303Anthony Governal*1 314

31C3826-281-230-3236-371A3C11Q33-143-C9-1010-2023-245-1449-52L. 14-1G;2G-272-3411-1228-2930-31602029-30; 33-3436-3746-47; 52-5351Gl15-161IB; 1C2-3

' 2A; 2G35-387-82325-284-63-49-1015-lfi27-2823-241-215-1624-25

40A4-S28-2930682G-29; 35-42412-13343541-4210-11123940-4415-182091-314-15171521-2276-7

8-10; 3 3-1415-1610-13 •12-222810-1133-4191-21-22120217571426-2728-2933-34IB3842102021285G-725-262833-3435-3620620226-76-97122A3D5B6B113B2B2C3B5D6C17182013208121-4927-28

33B; 298, 28-29;

S-53

299, 26-29

John F. McCoyPteven HorvathEst. of C. R<?He

Jos. KadyR. & P. BishopC. & F. Christiansen . . .Wm. & Wrliter Johnson .,Chas. A. HansenAnnit C. HansenEst. of M.. R. Jr. Conway

320337337351C351E356368372372375

25-28;1J

18A12A1-2S-10107; 283112412-1324-2812-152S-31

16A11-1215-187-10169-106A20fi-715-1C7-8107-S9-102G

337, 32

AMOUNT46.0629.0429.0429.0-1•21.4470.06

4.51267.04

75.1119.23!41.6350.0562.0450.1050.0550.0531.06

'25 05- 155.15

108.45100.11100.1150.05

465.27375.2321.70

10860111.86

93.11150.16Sl.OS31.06

215.64S70.61324.0295.2063.42

535.13205.12699.82

SI. 04240.23

34.16697. G3428.19

79.3149.78

294.2393.11

Fords^Bowling Results

S01.SI295.75179.2h234.6G295.75

1.121.5315.07

899.5!)450.43812.34110.18150.65

4,259.3746.36

1,356*. 62333.00199.0-I434.37121.27797.13

1,017.965-10.12142.63127.51736.15405.73306. lit

1,090.29545.40162.10162. Gf.514.08281.5115li8.7O130.01)128.51301.22

4.072,249.583.1G5.50

2!)i>.97«63.12319.18115.08609.41

1.161.83442.29471.553G1.45

1,114.93375.444f)3.67333.74505.79212.23722.53591.04120.58

GO. 2!!48.6260.29

3<il.7r>97.24

171.2960.2S48.62

329.4G87.7860.2948.62

277.8319-1.48

•18.G2120.5!)208.20

97.2448.6260.3138.33

949.5941.0197.24

244.2G109.73180.88382,803G.4360.30-13.5170.6143.5157.9838.3484.0415.0235.0543.5143.5127.6023.3829.0118.8260.9240.5932.7116.3920.3516.3916.3920.3516.3920.3516.3932.7132.7120.3532.7132.7119.4343.5134.9720.7940.7159.2746.7046.7028.2921. Gl19.7817.7357.9817.719.51

10.8714.0220.3918.6833.5633.5533.5G23.3918.2743.5134.44

320.7925.0714.80

786.70r.*)« 47557.82148.02278.7371.54

224.762.675.54

261.1887.47

215.13205.07

52.57195.47593.30356.71366.90357.27124.25471.4779.53

310.71200.73401.54693.79252.18241.04211.619C.83

189.65185.32950.35'

COMMERCIAL LEAGUEMorris DeuUch (0)

McGinnia 156 183 164Kaub H 2 142 1,12Powers 190 178 180Gloff 188 149 133j n K 0 158 198 179

834 350George's Service (3)

J. Dudik 172 169S. "Virjrillo 159 138J. Piosko 178 215L. Paulik 190 182W. Homer 212 248

788

911 952Paul's Tavern (0)

J. Surko, 3

914

J.

n.A.

w.H.J.

Rt'iner, 1,Starkel

K:\minskiFisher ....Adams, 2Szurko, 1

2

3

142188167191

139

160195192121

145

1583 58190136

152

817 813 795Lund's Service Station (3)

M. Kovatch 177 171 1G6C. Jacobs 188 196 1700. Sandorff 1G1 170 151F. Hanson ' 182 136 155H. Chomiki 181 195 193

8S8 868 835Hollo Tailors (3)

Madgev, 3Pucci, 1, 2 1G7 198 1,37Silesko, 3Bandit-si, 1, 2 .. 1G4 164 137J. Lesko, 2, 3S. Lesko, 1 143 179 194KaRula 1G7 171 195Flusz 172 197 206

813 909 869Van Syckles (0)

M. Gladysz 181 156 197C. Davis 159 100 137Blind 125 125N. Hanson 107 182W. Podolski 147 212

125177182

BeefsR. Anderson ....OolombcttiKovucsCsikCiszewski

77!)(3)15811.'J165132141}

775 818

184 152109 183163 175139 176lfiO 190

711 815 876Fords Republicans (0)

G. Frk-k 1G3 159 lfilF. Dunham, 2

IT. WissniR:,I-und, 3C.H.E.C.

Klein, 1,Mt'CailenMiljes, 1Gilsdorf

1 ..

2, 2

108

118

115129

633

190

113

129172

7«3

151

100

170150

7:12

LEGAL NOTICESSHERIFF'S SALE

IN 1'IIANi 'Kl:Y ( i f N"1-:\V .1EISS10Yfi.-l wct-u Ti l 10 1 MOUTH AMIJOY.SAVINGS CVKTITCTION*. a cu r .poriition uf Now .lersoy, i-uinphiin-suit, .-HI.I TlilO x:i SMITH KTltKIOTC<)MT'AXY, :i corpora t Ion of New.li-rm-y, ct al.i., delVnilnntH, !•*!. 1-'JI.for t lie Mitli- of inurl K;ip;od prcni-sios dated O.'lobcr 111, 10fifl.ItjF virltu- uf tin' tilwvf tit a tot}

Writ, to nie dlrocteil nnd delivered,I will PXDUKQ lo stile at puhlic vi-n-diif onwi-:i)Xi-:si)AV, TTII-: l-iTrjiiTir D A YUK X()VKAMil-:i: A. I).. N1NKTEKN

llCXliiUCIi TlllltTY-NlNlO:il two u'ejock SI.-IJK3.-IIV! Tltiio hi llu-a l t c rnoon of tho .sni.l day, ;it t heShoriffs Ofl'iep in tin- City of Newit runswlck , N. .1.

All Chat t r ac t or parcel of land nndpromises hori-iniirior purt iciilnrly.loH.-ribi-ii, Kiluiite, lyinK anil boltif?in tlip ('i)y of J't-rih Ambov, ID DM.("uiinty of Miildlespx and Snip ofN.-w Jcrspy .

ifKOIXN'INfj ()n the ."outhorly linpor Smith a I reel ".3 fcot eas te r ly

IIH' said lino 1'rom tlie t-asLerlyner tit' a lot of land at one Him-niiKiiiK: to c h a r h ' s J'"ord, nml fromnee r u n n i n g wes te r ly a in rip lire

'i.'i-ly line of Smith Kln-i-l :!^•ind ciRlrt (X) inches, and in

i-.-;ir 'A'l feet and S IHCIIPH inwliltb, pxtt-mlhiR1 soul l icr ly jit rlprhtii t i t l es will) .Smith S: r<.ct' ]\V1 feoiiti ilciith, c a r r y i n g nitiil widlb u lon^l In* whole of sniil ilc|itli. HoundPd.N'nr-lbi-rly by Smith Slrpet , eas te r lyby lands liitc of <'l:irk«on l>unhnm,ch.r-easctl, soull iorly by hinds lute of-M;'Uii ius l i rown and wes te r ly byliuidH at one t ime bplotifjliifj 'j'o' 'harlen l-'ord.

HeinfT I lie premises commonlyknown and des igna ted as No. HliSmith Ktreet. P e r t h Am boy, NewJer.sey.

The aj>i>!-oximalc of tho decree tohe. satislieil by said niih- is tlie sum-if Nine ThotiKiiri.1 Seven l lundrei lT h i r t y - nine Dol la rs <$!).73!U)U) t<>-ffethcr with the costs of th is sale .

T o g e t h e r with all am) s ingu la rthe rinht.v, p rovi leses , ln-redilainentsnml ai,purten;im-iis thf-reunto be-

'>r In iinywisc* appcrtfilnlnc-.J U l . I f H (,'. KN(JKL,

Shf-riff.3S K. SEAMAN, Jr . ,

• : > • * Solicitor.H. 10—13-20-27—11-::.

nlffetth

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUECeramic* No. 2 (3)

J. Lesko 225 175 204Madprer 170 102 138Pucci 184 193 22-1Bandies 162 191 211Ras-ula 160 18G 18!/

931 907CeremicB No. 1 (0)

Sabo 181 18-1Nenieth, 2Schneider, 1, .1 . . 177 143Podowski 177 199Gloff 187 216Vennett 18G 157

908 89fl 780

Nixon (0)JensenB. BadeA. Lesko, 2, 3H. Bade, 1J. WolfB. Bunham

132 118191 109

111 12fi153 148103 137

146133

690 638 G58Carborundum (3)

Damoci, 3M. Sabo, 1, 2 .... 134 1.18 148J. Sabo, 2, 3Ceto, 1 78 144 169Powers 157 108 18S)Mundy, 3Dalina, 1, 2 .... 387 137 149Madsen 101 231 181

737 818 844

Hey dKraussO'Rt'illyThompson, 2, 3Hydo, 1J. DudikW. Fischer

( I )141142

121124178

151153

147149202

157

145184168

CatalinKantor, 2Gallos, 1, 3F. Fischer .Ilun.sonShepardIJurmeister

75G(2)

15417-1158201152

802 851)

1 531591G3171204

1 53148140185218

839 850 844

LEGAL NOTICES

X O T I C KiNOTK'l-: I S I I K K R l t Y OTVKN tlifif

Hie f o l l o w i n g iiru[>osod o r . l l n a n c i 'w a s i n t r o d u c e . 1 nml passe i l on l l r s tr-eailiriR a t a r e p u i j i r n ioct i i iK uf t h eTown.Hhip (Mniri i l l lef . of t l io T o w n -s h i p of WoodbridR1**, In '.lie I ' m n i t jof Miihili 'Hex, N e w J e r s e y , h e l d o nI h e lUth d a y of O c t o b e r , 1 in!'.!. ;il!ilDial s a i d o r d i n a n c e wi l l h e lak i -n u|>for f n r t l i e r c o n s u l o i a t Ion a m i tiniilim.ssafre a t a n i i - e l h i n of s a i d T o w n -s h i p C o m m i t t e e t o he he M a t t i n 'r e g u l a r - m o o t i n g p l a r e of t h e T o w n -s h i p C o m m i t t e e a t t h e Aren io r l a lM u n i c i p a l l lulhl l l i t f , ^ ' u i u l b r i i l n e .N e w J e r s e y , o n i h e Itdlh . l ay uf O c -t o b e r , IBS'i, a t ,-inht n ' l- l ix 'k, 1'. M.(IO:istern S l a m h t n l T i m e ) , o r a s n o o n( he ron etc 1* a s s;iM 11111 ((t>r ciin lie]-c;iclifd j i | w h i r ! ) t i m e a m i p l a c e a l lp e r s o n s w h o m a y lie Inti- i 'esl i-.ll l i e r e i n Will hi- H'fi'eii a n oppoi ' t uul ' .ytii be heai-il e o n c i - r n i t i ^ ( h e sniu i t .

11. .1. I ' l ' N ' U i A N ,

T o w n s h i p C l e r k .A N OP, l ) !NANCI0 A l ' T l H ) | II YA Ni l

T I I I O i s s r A N c i o O F $r.ii,mni r i i o i :Kioi.uoi'" nuN]>s O K 'ni l- ; T U W N -S l l l i 1 OI-' WDODHKIIKM-:. IN Tlll'3COl'NTY ()K .\111>l>|,RSI0.\, NK\V

HJO IT Oltl-)A7NfCli by Ibe Toivn-shlj) Committee of the Township ofWou.lhri.ltfe, In Die County of Mlrt-iMesex, an follows;

Sect i (.n j . The Township Com-miltee has iistertaiimd nnrl herebydetermines that it is necessary tha'Jthf Tnwiisiii]} 11I' Wim.Uirldn-; hi lh<tCounty of Middlesex, raise the sumof $5)1,000 lor the relief of ihe poor,including direct relief, expense orai!mlnislr;itiiin, and ihe eusl uf (lieismiam-i: of the bonds herelnn ft i-rileKci-ibed.

Section 2. Kor DM* imr\w»cv ofniishi(? sulil mini, ihoi'c shall \>\- Is-Miieil iiiirmmnl to Chapter It S3 of iheLaws of 193!) of New Jersey bundsof Die Township of Wooilbrhltfi., inthe County of Middlesex, of the a « -Kretfato principal amount of $'3)1,01111to be designated "1'oor Jlelief Jlojjil.sof Iii:i9."

Seetion 3. Haiti bonds shall hearinterest at it rate which shall notexeeed six per celilum (fi'/v ) peritrinum, iiayable seirr I-annually, andshall he dated December 1, lilSO.

Sec-1 Ion 4. Ha Id bonds .shall bepayable in annual instal lments asfollows, viz.: $111,00(1 of hoiid« onUeeembof 1st in eai-h of the. yoar.n19-10 to 1014, Inclusive.

Section fj. Said homln shall beKem-ral oblipratioiiK of sit id Town-ship and a tax siiflli-letil In amountto pay the principal of ami inti-renlon siiiil bonds shall be ievie.l andcollected by said Township In theyear in which the satin- shall beeomedue and uayable. KaMi of said bimriHshall contain a recital lhat it is Is-sued pursuant to said Act in Ihomanlu-r or mode of procedure pre-scribed by the Local Bond Law o£New Jersey.

Hoctlon (J, Thin ordinance shalltake i-ffecl a t the. time, and In thomunuer provided by Jaw.

AUGUST V. OmCTNHR,Committe<-m:ui-at-l.,ari<e.

To bo advertised (Je'.ober 20, l!KI!(,in the, Fords Beacon. Notice of hem-ing October 30. 193!i.

NAME BLOCKJames P. Portier 375EH. K. Volunteer Fire Co. No. 1 646Bn. & Eliz. Layburn 54GCMargaret Farber 643EN. & S. Sunshine ., 643EJerry W. Wood (j-19David F. Pender 692A(-. M. Burke 692AAlbert Gardner GfliAPaul Shuback 694CAndrew Larson 694PJames Dalton Est ".'."" 694PLouis Smith r.Q4P

rthur A. Qumn GMTAugust Kurtz Eat .'.'.'.'." 634UR. Liptak V.Bi. 701. L.J. Gondola, Sr., Eat 705J03. Boros ' ' 712Marguerite C. Hanson 714J.'C. & M. G. McGuIre 714A. M. Metzendorf 7i«P. W. &. R. B. Lippner 717Jos. Markowitz 725BHoward MathUsen 725BEmma Goodfellow " 728S. & R. Skyta Bl. 726,' L. 61; 727Anna Thels 72cFriink Waznski 729T. K. Theoharis 729Edna M. Dtetche 730Julia Clinchy 730BMichael Uhrine 731Geoi-gft Dudica 733John Bodnarik ' ' 734Eliz. Miljoczek 734Askcr Anderson 740John Wood 740Martin J. O'Hara 740Peter Kobus 741A. Garben 744A. J. Moyles 744Church or Our Lady of Peace 748nussell Vroom 748Prank Poslerak 749p . & M. Pasternak Bl. 768, LLaura Plumber 7R3M. Vincz 7g6J. Hvisdak 755J. Tyilian \\ 7C7D A T E D : October 6th, 1939 .""

LOT -'• '-1-530-3 L8-10 . , .2G-2G '• '27-28 , .1-23-45-6 . ' ; I3-10 I . . .16-19 , - '"

291-flA14-1514-15

7-8; 703. 1-2; 744. 15-161-2; 734. 7B28-291-25-611-124-523-2429-3050-51

16-1762-63; 68-fi9219-2426-810-131C: I D ;14-18A23-257-817A20A23-241-223-241-1022-2317-18

12-18; 759, 32-342-4

16-18; 31-3419-20:27-30

10-17; 33-36

AMOUNT229.71112.2756.66

142.16126.843S9.47314.90457.70423.871506.88197.04

1,141.27529.48145.71197.04

1,771.67l.SOG.in

215.G9495.6468.18

210.2572.90

141.87176.20120.35283.34446.02105.29660.85

7.025.GSfiflfi 92G82.98

1.K23.49909.1295.71

888.7-1118.47749.06378.99536. M750.55

'302.'30108.25

1,387.13204.48663.3-t495.01982.25

JAMES KIBKPATRICK,Tax Collector.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1939

HE LOST

'William Knockover was in Immi-lent danger of having his driving

license taken away. He had rundown a man, and his victim hadn'tany chance of recovering.

"Didn't you know that if youstruck this pedestrian, he would beseriously injured?" inquired thejudge to William Knockoyer.

j "Yes, sir," was the response.! "Then why didn't you zigzag your;car and endeavor to miss him?"

isked the judge again."He was zigzagging himself, and

Dutguessed me, your Honour," was'the reply.

Age of Movie Fan1 Increasing age diminishes attend-ance at the movies to an astonishing

Idegree, reveals Collier's. Surveysindicate that the number who nolonger attend increases from 50 percent at the age of forty to 75 percent at sixty to 98 per cent at eighty.

Cutting Shirt-tailsTo save on raw material and cut

down cotton imports. German shirtswill be made two inches shorter.Already much shorter than Ameri-can and English shirts, they willbe little longer than women'sblouses.

Helping: HandThe lecturer raised his voice with

(emphatic confidence. "I venture to^assert," he said, "that there isn't a

lan in this audience who has everi anything to prevent the de-

'struction of our forests."A modest-looknig man In the back

of the hall stood up."I-cr-I've shot woodpeckers," he

I fiaid.

Elizabeth's SpiesQueen Elizabeth's government at

one time maintained 53 spies inEurope.

393D Hog ProductionUnited States producers reported

a 21 per cent increase in sows bredto farrow in the spring of 1939 com-pared with 1938. indicating 1939pig production might total 80,000,-000 head.

Three-Fourths HiddenThe 48 states collect 7G.9 per cent

of their revenues through the indi-rect or hidden system, reports theNational Consumers Tax commis-sion.

Modern Oil QuestThe search for oil is carried on

with modern methods through theuse of an earthquake echo camera(geophysical recording oscilloscope)which records sound vibrationsfrom an underground explosion.

Cashew Nut GrowthCashew nuts grow on trees-from

20 to 40 feet high. The fruit iskidney-shaped, about an inch inlength, and has a double shell. Thenut grows on the end of a fleshy,pear-shaped stalk called the cashewapple, which is juicy and slightlyacid. 'The trunk of the cashew treeexudes a gum not unlike gumarabic.

CCC CampsA total of 1,500 two-hundred-man

CCC camps and approximately 100smaller camps are now in opera-tion.

V. S. Traffic CoursesIt is estimated that 5,000 high

schools in 33 states teach trafficsafety to students.

Coal 'Gas' For .VitasA substitute for gasoline, made

chiefly of pulverized coal and lightfuel oil, which in tests has provedcapable of running an ordinary car,may be on the market within ayear, selling for 10 cents a gallonincluding federal and state taxes,the discoverer, Dr. F. W. Godwinof the Armour Institute of Technol-ogy, reports.

U. S. Assessed ValuationThe assessed valuation of prop-

erty in the United States is estimat-ed by the department of commerce.at 5139,000,000,000.

Not Always ImmigrantsEllis island once was famous as

a place where pirates were hangedand for years was called Gibbettisland for that reason.

Loan Fund Goes BeggingThe will of Benjamin Franklin will

be changed if court proceedings inPhiladelphia are successful. He left$5,000 to this city to make loans toyoung workmen, but with suchstrict conditions that no one hasapplied for 52 years. Meanwhile,•the original bequest has grown to$144,000.

TL S. Automobile ProductionThe United States produces 77 per

cent of the world's automobiles andhas one registered car for each 45persons against only one for each 32persons in four other leading na-tions.

Largest Artillery PostFort Bragg, N. C, is said to be

the largest artillery reservation inthe world.

Spotlight on literatureA new bed lamp being introduced

by a house noted for its up-to-the-minute gadgets is designed like thespotlight of an automobile. Adjust-able to any type of bed, the lampcasts the spotlight on the reader'sbook or magazine and leaves therest of the room in darkness in casefriend husband or one's roommatewants to sleep.

Yearly ReadingEvery year since 1902, William

Olney, 90, London, has read hisBible from beginning to end. He isSpurgeon tabernacle's oldest deacon.

Small Chance ThoughIf you lived on the moon, you

could see the sun and the stars atthe same time.

Winds Affect AirlinersOwing to the prevailing westerly

winds, whose velocity ranges be-tween 15 and 20 miles an hour, airliners require about 14 per centmore time and 14 per cent moregasoline when flying west than whenflying cast on a transcontinentalflight, says Collier's.

Stratospheric TaxesTax collections by the 48 states

increased more than 800 per centin the'24 years since 1915, accord-ing to the National Consumers Taxcommission.

Non-Fattening PotatoesTo dispel the idea that potatoes

are fattening, eight members of theBritish Women's League o£ Health.and Beauty, all potato addicts, setout on a tour of seaside towns.

J AND THE

From the Mouths of BabesOne evening when a socially prom-

| Inent woman was entertaining somei lady friends, she said: "Listen. Mychildren are going to say their goodnight speech."

The pattering of little feet washeard—then silence. Suddenly fromthe stairway came a little voice.

"Hoy, Mamma, Willie found abedbug."

Biology LessonThe arithmetic class was learn-

ing weights and measures,"What does milk come in?" asked

the teacher."In pints," ventured Betty."And what else?""I know," shouted Johnny, who

had spent the last summer on thefarm, "in squirts!"

\ Inheritance ""Billy," said his father sternly, "I

want you to learn better table man-ners. You're a regular little pig atthe table. I supple you know whata pig is?"

Billy meekly replied: "Yes, sir;it's a hog's little boy."

In Movie LandFirst Film Star—How do you like

your new father?Second Film Star—Oh, he's quite

nice.First Film Star—Yes, Isn't he?

We had him last year.

EXPERIENCE'S LESSON

I "People should marry their oppo-sites."

"Most people are convinced thatthe/ did."

J, How it StartedI Husband (hurrying to get dressedfor a party)—Ouch, I bumped mycrazybone.i Wife—Well, just part your hair on,the other side and it will never show.

t)l 5 HOLLOW (-O& l - \

LOOKS HKE A6OO0 (

3 TO CRAWL <NTO)

FOR A

THAT DO&'S A

IF SUM'S.. HE'LL SOON

.HIM.

2 J

^

Simple SolutionWife—Do you know there Isn't a

! slice of bread In the house for break-fast?

Professor (absentmindedly)—Well,.dear, just make some toast then.

Surepat—Anybody but me would think

you're crazy.Mike—How about you?.Pat—I K.iow it.

Cure-AUIf you want to remember things,

tic a string around your finger. Ifyou want to forget things, tie a ropearound your neck.

I Difficult FeatMrs. Talkmore—I was outspoken

in my opinions at the club today.Her Husband—I can't believe it.

Who outspoke you?

THE KELLY KIDS

Always WelcomeSalesman — Like some coarse

yarns, lady?Lady of House—Yes, come right

in and tell me a few.

No SecretMac—I'm smoking a terrible lot

of cigars today!Jack—You certainly are, if that's

one of them!

INFORMATION WANTED

"You haven't seen my engage-ment ring, have you?", "I don't know. Who is the man?"

Family ResemblanceSam—My dog is like one of the

family.Bill—Which one is he like?

Oath of OriBceJudge (in dentist's chair)—Do you

swear that you will pull the tooth,the whole tooth and nothing but thetooth?

War on MosquitoThe Florida East Coast Antl-

Mosquito association has beenformed. Approximately 30 counties

, have joined in the war on the ma-laria-bearing pest. Co-operation ofthe state board of health will beasked.

6EEM5P1UEDSOME OH THECHAIR AND NOWMY HANDS AEE

N E W IT-BEFOREftWBOpf.7 iVHSE.

SOSTTU-NEYERNOTICED T.

•WINGS-MENDED jS E '

•MY HANDSARE STUCK1

FINDS IX OUT THEREIf JNILL-.BE TROUBLE '

FOK-TH^LOVAi.WOtSALlRACKET

*RNEiWEECKlN

: BY HECK.1 J,YA 60V THAT

PAGE TEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1939 TORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

At The MoviesRAH WAY THEATRE

Three great names combine toproduce Universal's "When To-morrow Conies," which opens atthe Runway Theatre.

The three are, Producer-Direct-or John M. Stahl, and Stars IreneDunne and Charles Boyer.

For the past ten years StahFsname has beun prominently listedamong the great directors of thescreen. "Back Street," "Mag-nificent Obsession," "Only Yes-terday" and "Letter of Introduc-tion," have ranked among thebest pictures of their respectiveyears. He is recognized as oneof the screen's geniuses.

Miss Dune, since her outstand-ing work in "Showboat," "Magni-ficent Obsession," "Back Street,"and her more recent "Love Af-

FORUM THEATREMETUCHEN, N. J.

Sundny, Monday, TuesdayOct. 22, 23 and 24

"Stanley & Livingstone". with

Spencer Tracy, Richard Green

Technicolor Short"Sons of Liberty"

Wednesday and ThursdayOct. 25 and 26

"Miracles for Sale"with

Robert Yountj, Florence Ricealso

'Torchy Runs for Mayor"with

Glcnda Farrell, Barton Maclane

Latest News Events

Friday and SaturdayOct. 27 and 28

"Indianapolis Speedway"with

Ann Sheridan, Pat O'Brien

Comedy - Cartoon - News

SUN. - MON. - TUES.

(RENE CHARIES:

DUNNE BOVER

BASIL RATHBONE NIGEL BRUGEIDA LUPINO ALAN MARSHAL

TODAY and SAT.CHARLES LAUGHTON"THE BEACHCOMBER"

— P l u s -Wallace Ford - Patricia Ellis

"BACK DOOR TO HEAVEN"Request Feature Sat. Nite

Gary Cooper - Ciaudftte Colbert"BLUE BEARD'S 8TH WIFE"

STARTS WED., OCT. 25Robert Donat

"GOODBYE MR. CHIPS"

TEAH ROCKS * WILLIAM FRAWUT

R I T Z EiisV'*TI»» NUWV • EsbtrlSCUMMINGS'GREY'

•GLORIA JEAN

1001'*«*""• 20c

BRAKES

STEERING

L I G H T S

fair," is one of the screen'sgeniuses.

Miss Dunne, since he routstand-intf work in "Showboat," "Magni-ficent Obsession," "Back Street,"and her more recent "Love Af-fair," is one of the great famininepersonalities of pictures. AndEoyer, who has supplanted Val-entino in the hearts of Americanwomen, now ranks as tops amongthe male personalities.

"When Tomorrow Comes" linksthe players in a vital love storyplayed against the background ofthe recent hurricane which devas-tated portions of New England.Boyer will be seen as a famousFrench pianist, while Miss Dunneis a waitress who meets and fallsin love with him in seventy-twohours.

In supporting roles will be seenBarbara O'Xeil, Onslow Stevens,Nydia Westman, Fritz Feld, NellaWalker, and Greta Mayer.

AT REGENT THEATRE

Darryl F. Zanuck's productionof "The Rains Came" the sensa-tionally successful best-seller byLouis Broomfieid, opened ut theRegent Theatre with Myrna Loy,Tyrone Power and George Brentin the stellar roles and the occa-sion was one of which the pro-ducer may well be proud.

For a truly great motion pic-ture has been made of Broom-field's thrilling story of a hand-ful of humans, cut off from theworld in the colorful mythicalcity of Eanchipur, India—theiremotions at the breaking point,their lives at the climax, and allrestraint swept away as the un-tamed forces of nature ravagethe earth. All the fascinating char-acters come magically to life andthe earthquake, fire • and floodscenes are reproduced with abreath-taking realism unequalledand tried to dodge "the folks"-—in the memory of this reviewer.

If you've ever been in love-—you'll appreciate the problems ofthe heroine of "Stop Look andLove" the new 20lh Century-Foxpicture which opened at the Re-gent Theatre, with Jean Rogers,William Frawley, Robert Kellard,Eddie Collins, Minna Gombelland Cora Sue Collins sharing topbilling.

It's the human and hilarious ro-mance which casts Jean as a pret-ty young thing who has no beaus,till because Mama frightens themall away by trying to help ropethem into matrimony.

LIBERTY THEATREJoel McCrea, in the opinion of

Leon G. Turrou, who knows aboutsuch things, would make an idealgovernment undercover agent ifhe were given the opportunity.

Turrou knows whereof hespeaks, for he is the former aceG-man who broke the Nazi spyring just a little over a year ago.His opinions of McCrea were ex-pressed following the Hollywoodpreview of Warner Bros.' "Espion-age Agent," a spectacular exposeof efl'ors of foreign agents andsaboteurs to undermine the Ameri-can government, which is current-ly showing at the Strand Theatre.

New Army CadenceThe new army regulations adopt-

ed September 1, 1939, reduce thecadence of marching troops to 120steps a minute, from the old 128.Soldiers stepped on each other'sheels under the old system.

Decisive WinContinued from Sport Page

Woodbridge 20. On the first play,the Barrons fumbled and the Ze-bras recovered on the Red andBlack 5. On four plays, the visit-ors were forced back to the 10•where Woodbridge regained pos-session of the oval on downs.

Wasilek untied his bag of tricksat this point and let New Bruns-wick have it straight in the face.The Zebras appeared stunned, asthe fast offensive drive was #utloose. Wasilek flipped a pass toEartha, who in turn tossed a lat-eral to Gyenes, that advanced theball to the 32-yard marker.

Wasilek Is Star

Another aerial, Wasilek to Ur,placed the ball on the Zebra 45.Royle sliced off-tackle to the 35.On the next play, the Ghosts drewa 5-yard fine for too many timeouts. This failed to slow up thescintillating drive. Cipo crashedhis way to the 2(J, and beforeNew Brunswick realized what wasin the making behind the Wood-bridgt line, Wasilek ripped a passto Royle who stepped across thegoa! for the winning touchdown.

Bedlam broke loose. Spectator.?rushed upon the playing field. Po-lice and firemen were unable torestore order for several minutes.However, when officials of theKf'-mc threatened to end the' con-test, AVasilek general ell his team-mates in removing the-fans fromthe field.

Barron Subs ShineResuming p!ay, a bad pass from

center caused Wasilek to fumblethe ball in his try for the extrapoint. He was smothered withoutmaking: the; drop kick. Less than aminute after Woodbridge kickedoff to New Brunswick, the gameended with the ball in Zebra ter-ritory.

Too much cannot be said inpraise of the Barron second teamCompletely outweighed, the Redand Black second-stringers play-ed rings around Redsaw's varsityand second club.Woodbridge (6) N. Bruns. (0)L.E Kemak HeiibergL.T Flowers ChibarroL.G Poehek Bartholomew

C Trosko CoinvavR.G Finn KrauszerR.T Holub KurmasR.E Ur ShirleyQ.B Wasilek BorbelyL.H Bartha HahnR.H Royle MelroseF.B Cipo Dash

Score by periods'Woodbridge 0 0 0 6—6New Bruns 0 0 0 0—0

Officials—Maclntyre, referee;Sherwood, umpire; Davis, headlinesman.

Smashing Air RaidContinued from Sport Page

Coach Clemens considers thisyear's Trenton eleven one of thebest he has had since he took upthe coaching reins at Trenton fiveyears ago. Nine lettermen fromlast season are in the startinglineup.

Trenton displays plenty of flashand power with such performersas Hirsch, end: Smith, tackle, andVerdel, Ecker and the Robinsonbrothers in the backfield.

Friday night's brilliant win over{New Brunswick is Prisco's mainI worry for tonight's contest. TheBarron tutor fears a let-down andover-confidence may cost Wood-bridge the game. The Red andBlack may be in the same situationas the Zebras were last Fridaynight.

The fact that the Ghosts used an8-m.an line against Brunswick, andthat Trenton scouted the Zebra-Woodbridge game, Prisco expect?the Tornadoes to use a passing at-tack on the Barrons tonight. Tostop the air attack, the Wood-bridge backs will have to be alertand wide awake every minute.

Woodbridge's 8-man line is aperfect set-up for a running of-fense, which the Zebras planned to

[carry out, but it is terribly weakfor an air raid—which Trenton isnoted for.

Prisco expects to start the sameteam against Trenton that openedup against New Brunswick.

Local experts believe the Ghostswill take the Tornadoes—if theycontinue the vicious blocking anddeadly tackling of last Fridaynight.

Recreation AlleyContinued from Sport Page

P. McCuc 141 177B. Jost 157 ]4,'SJ. Yustak 162 154 183D. Habich 189 186 173A. Barmi 235 190

Jefferson Motors (2)R- Demearts .... 197 195 210A. Aarol 128 160 130A. Lee 169 139 181

818 857 904H. Fisher 123 184Blind 125 _B. Bernstein .. 108 195 19]N. Bernstein .... 150 204 221

714 877 936

General Motors A, A. (2)T. Barcas 139 133 163T. Soltis 154 170 190S. Kunitsky 127 160 149A. Martin 137 188M. Koach 201

IP. Habich 189 154 162

Baka Nips 23Continued from Sport Page

Security Steel (3)Bixby 180 179 167La Forge 158 180 175Staphen 197 170 174Parker 223 190 200Cherry 156 3 84 207

Totals 914 911 923

Coppola Cleaners (2) •Mesa 130 133 136Hango 134 1(55 152Scutti 176 166 3 91E. Simonsen 142 170 189Genovese 181 200 206

Totals 763 834 874t

810 754 852Paramount Barber Shop (1)

J- Oenko 158 200 171•L Heavin 136G. Bartos 155 134I). Poehek 143 170 159S. Kocsi 177 212 12fiJ- Zilai 147 189 160

780 905 752

Craftsmen (1)C. Schwenzer .... 143 181 177Levi 143 191 168Jellicks 108 147 173Deter 193 142 159Lorch 182 159 192

Totals 769 820 869

See beautiful I.E.S. Inmp*LIGHTED. Stop in nearestPublic Service store or elec-trical dealer1*.

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BRAKE SERVICE INC.OLDEST S LARGEST SAFETY SPECIALISTS IMN.J.

257 New Brunswick Ave.(at Elm St.)

Perth Amboy, N. J.P. A. 4-32S9 Open 8;00 to G:00Branches: Newark and Jersey City

Put This I-E-S Lamp in Your Living RoomThis lamp is for general use and is approved by the Illumi-nating Engineering Society. It will LIGHT CONDITION alarge section of the living room. It has six steps of light—three direct and three indirect—providing many combi-nations from which to obtain just the light wanted.

There is a choice of silk shades. They come in tan, goldor rust color with either of two types of pleating. Price oflamp complete, $15.95 cash. $14.95 if you trade in an oldlamp. Table lamps with silk shades, $8.95 cash, $7.95with old lamp trade-in.

SERVICE

Amboy Hardware CompanyGives HelphdHeating Hints

PERTH AMBOY—Purchasersof automatic heating: equipment dowell to be particular about-theheating plant they buy, but theyshould be just as careful abouthow it is installed in the opinionof Mr. Bosze of the Perth AmboyHardware Company, Delco Auto-matic Heat Dealer of this city.

He pointed out that generallyprospective buyers examine everyfeature of a heating: unit, compaivquality of competitive products,and then ignore the actual instal-lation once their choice is made.

"This is all wrong," stated Mr.Bosze- "for choice of the properheating: unit is only half the story.Installation is just as important,because there are so many chancesfor expensive errors when a heat-ing unit is installed. Unless theheating expert in charge of instal-lation has scientific means ofmeasuring the efficiency of com-bustion and balancing- tempera-tures in the stack, he is only guess-ing. Color and amount of flametell just so much. Without a meas-uring device, there is no way todetc-rmine the amount of carbon tiloxide in the firebox. Many otherfactors must be reckoned with,and each regulated with referenceto the others. Only with a scien-tific measuring instrument canthis be done.

"The Delco Instalotnetcr, a newdevice of Delco dealers," said Mr,Bosze, "has been brought to theautomatic heating field by Gener-al Motors to solve this problemof balanced installation. Withoutguessing, Delco-Heat experts canlearn accurately just what ad-justments are necessary, by look-ing at the dials of the Deleo-In-stalometer and then making thenecessary adjustments accordingto the readings."

Mr. Bosze advised stronglyagainst haphazard methods of in-stalling valuable equipment whichmight reduce its efficiency greatly."One cannot overestimate the im-

Steve Poos Pops S P O R T S E C H O E SContinued from Sport Page

X. Schubert 167 172 148

I Totals 776 814 801: Canteen ( 1 )

; Korgstorm 145 15G 141

! Hultion 16<) 171I Baker 108Xawnlany 124 137 166A. Holzheimer .... 187 156 155E. Holzheimer .... 131 179 179

Totals 695 797 812

Juicy's Nut Club (3)

W. Malis 175 204 159S. Kocsi 203 125 169T. Kovacs 200 176 148F. Boka 205 155 155W. Skay ...; 146 180 189

Totals 146 180 1S9Blue Bar (0)

R. Anderson 127 129 156T. Gursaly 159 156 122T. Szui-ko 143 147 159George 144Blind 100 100Blind 100 100 100

Totals 629 632 G81George's Tavern (3)

G. Nk'lson 207 14S ' 198Misisko 193 201G. Borbas 142T. Kuzniak 204 166 171S. Poos 174 155 234M. Walker 145 171 128

{Continued front Sport Page)

They must both be regretting having left Woodbridge,the mighty Red Ghosts and the great Red and Black schoolspirit. They must also envy Squire Prisco for the mannerin which he is able to teach gridiron doings.

But us guys and gals here are happy. We have abrilliant athletic director in the person of Squire Pris-co. We have another swellegent football team thatshould go places this year—if Friday night's resultsdon't go to their heads. Trenton is tough. No set-up.But, if the Ghosts play the same brand of ball to-night as they did against the Zebras, a Woodbridgevictory is possible.

Totals 872 833 932Mayers (0)

Malkus 133Mayer 123 138Meszy 153 155 167Blind 100W. Nagy 155 166F. Baka 151 138 155Batta, 170 798 210

Totals G97 904 931

portance of scientific installationin terms of fuel dollars saved, bct-te rheat and trouble-free opera-tion."

GAME SCCIALEVERY MONDAY NIGHT, 8:30 SHARP,

St. James' AuditoriumAmboy Ave, Woodbridge

10-50 GAME $400

DOOR PRIZE $10

JACK POT $350

ADMISSION 40c

DOYLE & CUNNEEN

FOR MENSports Jackets

Two Tone BrushedWool $2 .95

Suede Jackets . . . . $ 4 . 9 5Wool Plaids $5 .95

Button and Zipper Fronts

MACKINAWSALL WOOL PLAIDS

AH the Latest in a CompleteFall Line of Furnishings

for Men

DOYLE & CUNNEEN155 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY

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The new small home boiler (illustrated),and other Delco boilers for larger homes,are equipped with the exclusive Quik-ActionHeat Transmitter that provides quicker,cleaner oil heating than ever before. Intense,sun-like heat is produced within the heatingplant in seconds. In fact, the Quik-ActionHeat Transmitter gets up to temperaturenearly nine times faster than ordinary fire-brick combustion chambers . ; . practicallyno fuel can escape unburncd. The DelcoQuik-Action Heat Transmitter is prob-ably the greatest single advance in oilheating during the past decade.

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DELCO INSTALOMETERTo all the Rreat new features of Delco Automatic Heat, General Motorsidds—a Laboratory-I'ilic Installation right in >our bnmefUntil now, most installations were made by "sight", and check-uptens on installations—e(crt by well-trained heating engineers—repealthai in nearly 9 caici out (jf 10 improvement in efficiency can bemade with the me of [he Delco Insulomeier,

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