Every Readerof the Beacoo shoald keep In mind thatthe «dverti#em«nU carry as much"punch" &* the news article!. Everyadvertiger haa a meioafa for tin read-era and uses this medium became heknows the readers desire to keepabreast of every advantage u well atknow what's going on.

RARITAN TOWN$HIP

"The Voice of theuRaritan Bay District"

The Beacon*nvitea news articles and expressionsjf opinions on timely subjects from ourreaders. We welcome all such contri-butions and will publish tham as tarait possible. But, it is very Importantthat all correspondence be signed bythe writer.

VOL. III. NO. 36. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1938 PRICE THREE CENTS

The

RAMBLINGREPORTER

FLASH! FLASH!As the voters of the town

ship approach the zerohour, the Republican or-ganization of the SecondWard forecasts the vic-tory of Anthony L. Balintover Committeeman Char-les J. Alexander, hisDemocratic o p p o n e nt.Both men are Fords resi-dents.

• • • •The Democratic organi-

zation <xf the Second Wardalso forecasts the victoryof Alexander over Balint,his Republican opponent.

The Independent voterspredict the overwhelmingvictory of Balint over Al-exander.

• • • *This very busy writer

must report that all indi-cations point to a closerace with Balint comingout in front and on top.

* * • •After thoroughly exam-

ing Alexander's accom-plishments in the Wood-bridge town hall, we canurge nothing more honestthan the election of Ba-lint. Not that Alexander isunfit for the position, butwe know Balint can andwill get more for the Sec-ond Ward than Alexanderdid.

• • * *With the election of Ba-

lint, the taxpayers of theSecond Ward can be as-sured of their just shareof road repairs, street im-provements and patron-age. This is the only wayin which Fords, Keasbey,Hopelawn and the rest ofthe ward will get what isdue this section.

• • • •There's no sense kidding

the taxpayers and voterswith the fairy tale that Al-exander's election wouldbenefit them in any way.After all, Cholly is in theminority and can effect absolutely nothing for thebenefit of the SecondWard.

• • • •So much for the local sit-

uation. Let's look "at thecounty ticket. In the free-holder race, we find thename of Clarence R. Dav-is of Woodbridge. It'sabout time the townshipwas represented on thecounty governing board.Let's all, Republicans andDemocrats, vote for Davison. the G. O. P. side of theballot

• • * •As for the battle regard-

ing the sheriff's post, wesee the name of Julius C.Engel of Raritan town-ship. He is the pi*esent un-der-sheriff and is seekingthe sheriff's berth on theDemocratic s l a t e . Wehave nothing against Wil-liam C. Wilson, the Re-publican candidate for thesame position, but hedoes hail from "Perth Am-boy—and that city al-ready has plenty of repre-sentation in the county.Give Raritan township abreak. Let's get behindEngel and put him across.If your own town doesn'tgo to bat for you, who elsewill?

-• • • •The same can be said for

the competition for gen-eral assembly. Don't letWoodbridge's contribu-tion down. Vote for Bern-ard W. Vogel, Democraticcandidate for assembly.

• • • *Take care of your local

candidates seeking countyand state offices first—then mark the balance ofyour ballot along partylines. AND, to do thingsup right—include ElmerJ. Vecsey for Justice ofthe Peace.

YOUNG MEN'S CIVIC ASSOCIATIONENDORSES VECSEY AND HALICZKYFOR OFFICE i TO MEET TONIGHT

FORDS.—According to advance reports, more than150 young men from all sections of Woodbridge Townshipwill attend a meeting of the recently organized YoungMen's Civic Association of Woodbridge Township tonightat Varady's Inn, Ford avenue, this pake. The meeting isslated for 9 o'clock.

Expects Easy Win!

THE CANDIDATES

Candidates seeking electionat the general election nextTuesday, November 8, are list-ed, here for your study. Namesin bold face type are candidatesresiding in Woodbridge andRaritan townships. For the goodand welfare of our own com-munity—VOTE FOR THE MENWHOSE NAMES ARE INBOLD FACE TYPE.

United States Senator—Wil-liam H . J . Ely, Democrat; W.Warren Barbour, Republican;John C. Butterworth, SocialistLabor; John Pal&ngio, SocialistParty; Fred Turner, Townsend-Pension Labor; William Nor-man, Communist Party; LouisH. Kelley, Jfotional ProhibitionParty.

Congress, Third District—William H. Sutphin, Democrat;James K. Allardice, Republican.

Congress, F i f t h Districts-Franklin W. Rice, Democrat;Charles A. Eaton, Republican;Jeremiah Morse, National Pro-hibition Party.

Assembly—Fred W. DeVoe,Democrat; Edward J. Johnson,Democrat; BERNARD W. VOG-EL, DEMOCRAT; Joseph M. DeHart, Republican; George Kan-tra, Republican; John M. Gav-in, Republican

Sheriff — JULIUS ENGEL,DEMOCRAT; William C. Wil-son, Republican.

Coroners—Joseph V. Costello,Democrat; James J. Flynn, Jr.,Democrat; Chester A. Newton,Republican; Fred C. Skrocki, Republican.

Freeholders—Samuel D. Wil-ey, Democrat; Anthony S. Gad-ek, Jr., Democrat; Henry C.Berg, Democrat; CLARENCER. D A V I S , REPUBLICAN;George W. Miller, Republican;R. Maitland Vandenbergh, Re-publican.

RELIEF LOADTOWNSHIP STAYSIN 'STATUS QUO'NEW CASES BALANCE

THOSE WHO GOT JOBSIN INDUSTRY

WOODBRIDGE. — Despite thefact that some men Have returnedto private industry and othershave been employed' by the Penn-sylvania railroad, the relief loadof the Township remains the same,according to an announcementmade this week by John Omenhis-er, municipal director of relief.

In discussing the situation,Omenhiser said that new caseshave been added so that the closedcases just about balance the fig-ures.

KEASBEY PEDESTRIANINJURED BY MACHINE

KEASBEY. — John Kimash, age44, of — Crows Mill road, Keasbeysustained a possible fracture of theright leg Monday night when hewas struck by a car driven by Robert F. Wagner, 47, of 23 Lindenstreet, Fords.

According to the police reportmade by Officer A. Peterson,Wagner was traveling east on

'rows Mill road and Kimash wascrossing the street, when the ac-cident occurred.

JOHN B. MATTENSON

The new organization, formedlast week, has no affiliation withany political group. Its purpose isto promote civic endeavor byyoung men of the township and towork for the good and welfare ofthe municipality.

With all political faiths thrownaside, and thinking of the best in-terests of the community, themembers of the association wentQn record as endorsing twoyoung men who are candidates forJustice of the Peace on oppositetickets.The two justice aspirantsare Elmer J. Vecsey, Republican,and Louis Haliczky, Democrat.

One of the first steps made bythe association was to have thesecretary write to the board offreeholders for information con-cerning the progress being madeon upper Ford avenue and the in-dustrial highway running alongthe Raritan river from Keasbey toRaritan township.

James Varady is president ofthe association. Other officers are,Walter Fee, Keasbey, vice-presi-dent; S. J. Virgillo, Fords, secre-tary; Michael Zoldi, Keasbey, fin-ancial sercretary; Edgar Kreutz-berg, Woodbridge, treasurer; JohnVolocsin, Keasbey, sergeant-at-arms. The board of trustees com-prises Elmer J. Vecsey, Wood-bridge; Louis Haliczky, Fords, andFrank iSzerdy, Keasbey.

Young men, who are residentsof the township and interested inthe association, are requested toattend tonight's meeting.

The charter jnembers Present atthe organization session were: An-drew Kostura, Andrew Duszba,Jr., William Mandy, Andrew Or-osz, Jr., John Hegedus, CharlesFee, Charles Sabo, Bud Deik, Ted-dy Sabo, Joseph Antol. Gab or Si-pos, Al Orosz, Jr., Frank Banyack-ski, John Druszka, Walter Fee;Michael Zoldi, Frank Szerdi, JohnVolocsin, Zoltan Hegedus, PeterKiso, all of Keasbey.

Anthony Columbetti, WilliamVarady, John Deak, John Ha-liczky, Louis Haliczky, SamuelVirgillo and James Varady, Fords;Peter Heinz, Thomas Heinz, JuliusKoriko, Joseph Bilka, Geza Ker-tes, John Vamos and Frank KirschHopelawn; Peter J. Urban, ElmerJ. Vecsey. Windsor J. Lakis andEdgar Kreutzberg, Woodbridge.

Julius C. Engel

ALEXANDER ENDSCAMPAIGN NEXTMONDAYJUGHTIS MAKING LAST MINUTE

VISITS TO ALL SEC-TIONS OF WARD

HOPELAWN GIRL HURTIN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

ISELIN.—Funeral services forJohn B. Mattenson. Woodbridgetownship assessor, werg Saturdayafternoon at the First Church otIselin. Rev. A. H. Behrenberg,pastor, officiated. Interment wasin the Rahway cemetery. Militaryhonors were given at the grave. Afiring squad from Camp Raritangave the salute to the dead andBugler John Van Decker soundedtaps. Iselin Chemical"" Hook andLadder Company members attend-ed and acted as bearers. Mem-bers of Woodbridge Post, Ameri-can Legion went to the house Fri-day night

• - ^

DEMS MEET

FORDS. — A meeting of theFords Woman's Democratic clubwas held Tuesday night in thehome of President Mrs. WilliamBrose, on Hornsby street. Follow-ing the session, members attended (the joint session with the local jMen's Democratic group, in Mike's!Tavern. i

RARITAN TOWNSHIP .—Twen-ty-two year old Rose Panek ofEmmeth Avenue, Hopelawn, wasslightly inured Saturday morningwhen the car in which she was riding, driven by Frank Garber ofFords, was in collision with onedriven by Charles W. Wagner ofMenlo Park, near Old Post roadon the superhighway.

The injured woman was remov-ed to St. Peter's hospital in NewBrunswick where she was treatedfor a laceration of the right knee.She was also treated for a gash ov-er her nose. Patrolman John Ja-cobs investigated the accident.

• —

Sporting Club BuildingLarge Hunting Lodge

RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Workhasbeen started on the construc-tion of a large hunting lodge be-ing built by the O. F. s . Sports-men's Club in Waretown, a southJersey resort.

Plans for the log cabin to beerected an a five-acre reservation,were drafted by Henry Moe, localbuildr. Construction work is beingdone by local club members^

No Liquor TuesdayWOODBRTDGE.— Chief of

Police George E. Keating to-day issued a reminder to all"beer gardens, tavern^ keepersand hotels in Woodbridgetownship of the law prohibit-ing the sale of liquor on elec-tion day during the hours thatthe polls are open. This yearthe voting hours will be from7:00 A. M., to 8 P. M., onTuesday, November 8,

In previous s years, agentsfrom Commissioner FrederickBurnett's office have visitedthe Township and surround-ing communities to keep aclose check on liquor vendors.

SEE MOVIES

PISCATAWAYTOWN.—A filmon Tuberculosis was shown Tues-day nihgt by members of the county Tuberculosis League, followingthe_jegular meeting of RaritanEngine Company No. 1, in theWoodbridge avenue firehouse.President Paul Berrue was incharge. Refreshments were served.

FORDS.—Committeeman Char-les J. Alexander, of this place,Democratic candidate for townshipcommitteeman from the secondward, is closing his campaign forre-election in whirl-wind fashion.During the past few days, he vis-ited every section of the ward, ona speech-making tour.

Saturday night, Alexander spokebefore the Independent MixedDeal Club in Inman avenue, Ise-lin. Tuesday night, he spoke at theHopelawn Democratic club head-quarters, 45 Howard street, Hops-lawn.

He appeared at a meeting of theSixth District Democratic Club inthe Arrow Hut, Superhighway andGreen street, Wednesday night.Last night, he visited rallies at theKeasbey firehouse and Hopelawn.

Alexander will speak 'tonight ata huge rally in the Harding ave-nue firehouse, Iselin, and' will ter-minate his campaign next Mondaynight at a meeting in the FordsCasino, this place.

• • • •

Issues StatementFORDS.—In a closing appeal to

his constituents of Fords, Keas-by," Hopelawn, Iselin and Colonia,for their support on Election_Day,Tuesday, November 8, Committee-man Charles J. Alexander, of thesecond ward, issued the followingstatement to this paper today:

On the eve of election, may Irefer to my previous statements tothe effect that I shall continue touse my best efforts in behalf ofthe people of the Township in theadministration of municipal af-fairs.

"During my four years in officeas a representative from the sec-ond ward I endeavored to faith-fully and-earnestly represent notonly the citizens of my ward butthose of the entire Township aswell.

"My only concern has been thewelfare of the people and the ad-vancement of our municipality. Ipromise to continue this policy inthe future.

"Tuesday, the citizens of thesecond ward will have the oppor-tunity to return to office an ex-perienced representative. My re-cord will reveal that I have thenecessary qualifications to serveyou capably, efficiently and econ-omically.

"May I solicit your continuedsupport on that basis?"

_—#

HALLOWE'EN PRANKSSTIR LOCAL POLICE

Think Of Community BenefitsBefore You Vote Next Tuesday

Victory Assured!

-An Editorial:As the political campaign in the Second Ward

draws to a close, it is increasingly evident that Anth-ony L. Balint, of Fords, Republican candidate fortownship committee, will be elected.

The clean campaign being conducted by Balint,informing the voters of the inability of a minority toprovide taxpayers of the Second Ward with the need-ed improvements and patronage, has awakened citi-zens and taxpayers of the critical political situationhere.

We cannot honestly say that Alexander is not fitfor the position he now holds. He has the necessaryqualifications. But, the taxpayers of the Second warddon't give a hoot for qualifications—it's results theywant and demand. And that, Alexander failed to* givethem for the past two years.

It is only natural that the majority turn theirheads to the appeal of the opposing minoriy. Whypermit the minority to accomplish something throughthe co-operation of the controlling faction. The re-sult would be the same as providing bullets for theenemy's guns.

In the local administration, it is vitally importantthat the Second Ward be represented by committee-men both of the same political faith. That is the onlyway in which the district will get its just share ofimprovements and patronage.

If you will recall, back in 1933 the Second Wardwas represented by two Republican committeemen.With that representation, the district was given morethan its percentage of improvements and patronage.In 1935 Alexander was elected to the committee. Beingin the minority, he failed to obtain a single improve-ment for his ward.

With the election of Balint, taxpayers can rest as-sured they will get dollar for dollar out oi their in-vestment with the township committee. Roads, long-neglected, will be repaired. Minor improvements willbe forthcoming. A just shaie of jobs will bo servedto the Second Ward once again.

Therefore, in fairness to all—the taxpayers, citi-zens and childi-en—let's forget politics and think ofcommunity pride. Think of bringing improvementsand benefits to the Second Ward. Let's cast aside ourdyed-in-the-wool party affiliations. AND, for the goodand welfare of the Second Ward, ELECT ANTHONYL. BALINT TO THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE.

As for the balance of the respective tickets, it isour duty—in all fairness to.ourselves and to the town-ships of Woodbridge and Raritan—to urge everythinking voter to get behind "home product" candi-dates.

Julius C. Engel, Democratic candidate for sheriff,hails from Raritan township. During the past severalyears, he has kept faith with the people of his town-ship by efficiently holding and conducting such muni-cipal offices as tax collector, custodian of schoolfunds, township committeeman and now townshipcommissioner and under-sheriff.

Raritan township is governed by a five-man boardof commissioners.—Engel is the only Democrat on theboard. When the voters elected him as the lone Demo-crat, along with four Republicans, to the Commission,they must be thoroughly satisfied with his qualifica-tions and accomplishments.

Engel's record speaks for itself. He's produced ev-ery time he was elected to an office. As the presentunder-sheriff, he is deserving of the adancement tosheriff. Being experienced in that position and a"home product," Julius C. Engel is entitled to thesupport of local voters of every political faith. Votefor him and you vote for your community.

Other "home products" not to be overlooked nextTuesday are: Clarence R. Davis, of Woodbridge, whois seeking election for freeholder on the Republicanticket, and Bernard W. Vogel, also of Woodbridge,who is Democratic candidate for general assembly.We again urge all to throw aside the political robeand vote for these two men. Let's boost our municipal-ity by boosting our "home products.1'

A vote for Balint, Engel, Davis and Vogel is a bigvote for your community!

COMMISSION SETTO ADD WING TONEW TOWN HALLORDINANCE TO PROVIDE1 SHARE OF COST TO

BE INTRODUCED

TOWNSHIP BOARDCOMMENDED BYBEVERAGE BOSSCOMMISSIONER BURNETT

PRAISES ACTION TAKENON LOCAL INN

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — D.Frederick Burnett, commissionerof the State Alcoholic BeverageControl, in a lengthy communica-tion to Township Clerk Wilfred R.Woodward, commended the town-ship board of commissioners forthe actin taken against JamesTsalos, proprietor of the BlueHeaven Inn, whose liquor licensewas suspended for five days be-cause he sold liquor on electionday.

Although expressing his appre-ciation for the cooperation of thelocal commission, Burnett, how-ever, requested that the board im-pose a 10-day suspension the nexttime it finds a licensee guilty.

"According to the staff report"said Burnett, "the licensee freelyadmitted both to my investigatorsand to the "board that he had op-ened his place a 8 P. M., and hadbeen doing business since thaitime, He sought to explain hisjumping the gun by an hour byblaming it on the bartender whobelieved that to be the openinghour. They usually blame it onsomebody else and all too oftenget away \yith it.

"After eight election days haveoccurred since repeal, it seems in-deed strange that licensees do notknow that they must not open un-til the polls are cjosed. Unlessheavy-fisted penalties are metedout to Election Day violators, theywill never learn that the regula-tion was made to be obeyed. That'swhy I recommend that the mini-mum suspension for sales duringprohibited hours on elections daysbe made 10 days."

RED CROSS ROLLCALL STARTS ONNOVEMBER 11THSTANLEY C. POTTER ISELECTED AS ROLL CALL

CHAIRMAN

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Anordinance to provide the town-ship's share of the cost of con-struction of the center section ofthe new municipal building is ex-pected to be Introduced at a meet-ing of the township board of com-missioners next Tuesday night

j police headquarters.Introduction of the ordinance

was scheduled to take place at anad'journed session held Mondaynight, but failure of a quorumforced postponement until thenext regular meeting.

I The ordinance will provide ap-1 proximately $7,000 which will be] the sponsor's share- of the cost of!the project. A WPA grant which; was approved some time ago, will1 provide approximately $10,000 to-ward the cost of the construction,

The new section of the township1 eadquarters will adjoin the cen-ter of the roar of the present wingand will face Plainfield avenue.It will be of colonial design andwill provide quarters for the policedepartment, recorder's court, commissioners' meeting room and of-fice space for township officials.

Although original plans for thebuilding provided for the policedepartment and recorder's court-room to occupy the entire northwing of the building, constructionof that wing is not expected untilnext year at the earliest and spe-cial provision has been made toprovide adequate quarters for thepolice in the .north end of thecenter section.

The south wing, completed lastspring, provides space for the township tax collector's office and al-so for the public library. It wasbuilt at a cost of nearly $17,000and the center section is expectedto cost about the same amount

UNIT WILLBE ORGANIZED INBARTO! SCHOOLFUNDS TO BE RECEIVED

FROM SCHOOL AND CIV-IC GROUPS

RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Town-ship police are still nursing head-aches as the result of the Hallo-we'en celebrations held throughoutthe township. Youngsters and old-sters,^ alike, joined' in wreckingproperty, upsetting billboards,starting fires and creating dis-turbances which police haven'tseen in many years.

Seevral celebrants stole the backporch stairway from the home ofRev. W. E. Phillips rector of St.James' Episcopal church in Piscat-awaytown. Police headquarterswas busy all night. Police broughtin many offenders who were soonreleased after a "serious talking"to.

Alex Keraasgi reported thatpranksters burned a large hay-stack and corn stalks valued atS50. Firemen from Raritan EngineCompany No. 2 extinguished' theblaze shortly after 10 P. M.

CONDUCTS DRILL

CLARA BARTON.—Clara Bar-ton's First Aid Squad held a prac-tice drill Wednesday night in theAmboy avenue firehouse. CaptainChester Baron was in charge.

INTOXICATED DRIVERHELD AFTER ACCIDENTWOODBRIDGE.—St. Clair Pinch

55, of 662 Maple avenue, was heldhere Sunday night on a drunkendriving charge after a collisionbetween his car and one driven- byAaron Bernstein, 37, of 112 Highstreet, on Rahway avenue near theRahway reformatory.

According to a report made byOfficer Joseph Dalton, who madethe investigation, Pinch's car washeaded south and Bernstein wastraveling in the opposite direc-tion.

Two passengers in the_Bernsteincar, Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Mandel,of 181A First street, Perth Amboy,Bernstein's mother-in-law andfather-in-law, were injured andtreated by Dr. "C. I. Hutner. Mrs.Mandel sustained abrasions of theforehead, nose, left knee, general-ized contusions and shock, whileher husband suffered contusionsof the right shoulder.

Pinch was brought to policeheadquarters, examinied by Dr.Hutner and pronounced unfit tooperate a motor vehicle.

REPUBLICANS RALLY;CANDIDATES SPEAK

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Re-publican clubs throughout the!township joined in a rally last nitejin support of the Republican can-didates for various offices in theClara Barton school auditorium.

Dr. E. K. Hanson, municipalchairman was in charge of the ral- jly. William C. Wilson, former mayor of Perth Amboy and Republicancandidate for sheriff, addressedthe group. Other prominent partymembers were present.

SMALL DAMAGE

RALLY IS HELD

OAK TREE.—A huge Democrat-ic rally, given by clubs ot Poll No.3 was held Tuesday night in thefitehouse. County candidates at-tended.

WOODBRIDGE.—Very lit-tle damage was reported hereon Hallowe'en, according to astatement made by Chief ofPolice George E. Keating.

Outside the removal of afew street signs and state highway markers, no damage wasnoted or reported to head-quarters ,he said.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

CLARA BARTON. — Mr. andMrs. Stephen A. Vereb, of the Cla-ra Barton section, announce theengagement of their dauhgter,Rose, to John Letso, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. John Letso, St., of Fords.No date has been set for the wed-ding.

WOODBRIDGE. — The annualRoll Call of Woodbridge ChapterAmerican Red Cross, will startArmistice Day, Friday, Novemberil and will continue up to and in-cluding Thanksgiving Day, Thurs-day, November 24.

Stanley Potter has been namedroll call chairman in this vicinityand sectional chairmen and work-ers have been selected to aid him.

As usual, workers will make ahouse-to-house canvass and willgive each member answering theroll call an emblem for the win-dow and a pin to wear.

A thorough canvass will also bemade of the industrial plants inthe Township. The campaign willalso be carried through the Schoolstystem.

. •A PLEA

CLARA BARTON. — Irving D.flitter, principal of the Clara Bar-ton school, stated early this weekthat plans have been formulatedfor the formation of a studentband; by the school's music de-partment.

Mrs. Rose Housemaan, music di-rector, will have charge of theband. Several nearby school bandshave played at the school assemblythis year to give the music depart-ment a pattern to follow.

Several musical jnstrumnts willbe purchased with school funds,while various school a,nd civic or-ganizations will contribute to-wards the purchase of the others.

Eleven major school clubs arefunctioning in various grades, fol-lowing re-organization this month.Especially popular is the schoolnewspaper club, which edits themonthly "Imperator" of social andacademic activities. Some forty-five members comprise the staffof the periodical, under the guid-ance of Miss Farroat.

Among others are such units as:Photography, Fancy-work, Indus-trial Arts, Stamp Club, Library,

jLibrary and Reading, CreativeWriting, Girls' Nature Group, Vo-cational Civics and SecretarialClub.

Efforts are being made to estab-lish a "Presidents'" Council" repre-senting all school units and home-rooms. Other clubs to be formedare radio and etiquette units.

WOODBRIDGE,—John Omen-hiser. municipal director of re-lief, today issued a plea forcast-off clothing and furniture."Undoubtedly," he said, "many

residents of the Township haveclothing and furniture for whichthey have no use and whichwould be gratefully accepted byrelief clients. I? you have suchclothing or furniture please callWoodbridge '8-1200 and ask forthe relief office. We will gladly

call for all articles."

Art Department Opened• Current Season Monday

• — * # - — — • • -

j CLARA BARTON.—The art andAmerican Home department of theClara Earton Woman's Club open-ed its fall season at the first meeting Monday evening at the homeof Mrs. Mulford Mills of Amboyavenue.

Mrs. Mills is serving as chair-man of the department this yearand was in charge.

PARTY IS HIT

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Alarge attendance marked th& Hal-lowe'en party Monday night ofthe Parish Friendly Society, in St.James' Episcopal hall, on Wood-bridge avenue. Games, contestsand refreshments were enjoyed.

LITTLE WOMEN MEET

CLARA BARTQN—The LittleWoman's Club of the Clara Bartonsection held a regular meetingTuesday afternoon at the home ofMiss Louella Bryan of Fourthstreet.

NURSERY SESSION

KEASBEY. — The Novembermeeting of the Keasbey NurseryParent-Teacher Association washeld yesterday afternoon in theschool auditorium. Refreshmentswere served in conclusion.

PAGE TWO FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1938 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

Piscatawaytown BriefsMRS .CHRIS CHRISTENSEN OF

Woodbrid'ge avenue and Mxs.Hans Kistrup of Nixon, wereNew York City visitors recently.

• • * *MR. AND MRS. STANLEY GAN-

dek and family moved Saturdayfrom Overbrook avenue jo 12Columbus avenue.

• « w *MRS. HANS LARSEN OF. BON-

hamtown was a guest at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHorn of Meadow road recently.

V • • •

MRS. FRANK A. DANFORD OFBergen place, entertained herbridge club from Metuchen re-cently.

• * • •THE MISSES EFFIE MATTHEWS

of Woodbridge avenue and MaryEllen Giddes of Crestwcod ave-nue, and Raymond Harrison ofMai nstreet, attended the strawride of the young people of Trinity Methodist Church, HighlandPaik. Friday night.

• • • •

MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD GID-des of Crestwocd avenue spentFriday with relatives in Plain-field.

• • • • -

DESPITE BAD WEATHER ANDmany other events on the sameevening, the motion pictureshow given by the Girl ScoutsFriday night was well attended.Koos Brothers provided theshw. which was well received.

I. Mann & Son—OPTOMETRISTS—

Hours: Daily 10-12, 2-5, 7-»

Wednesday 10-11 onfcr

Tel. P. A. 4-2027Rfl Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J.

MR. AND MRS. LEROY SHIP-man of New Brunswick, spentSaturday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs. Louis Shipman ofMeadow road.

• * * *MRS. MARY ELFERS AND SON

Richard, of Tottenville, S. I.,were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Wait, Sr., and family ofSilver Lake avenue, Sunday.

• • • *GEORGE GALLOS, JR., of Wood-

bridge avenue, spent Saturdayin Jersey City.

« • • •MRS. CLARA HORN AND grand-

daughter Honey Horn, of EastOrange and Herbert Elhers ofIrvington, were guests of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Horn of Mea-dow road Saturday.

MR. AND MRS. DENNIS DES-mond of Woodbridge avenuewere PfilinfieW visitors Sunday.

• • • •MR. AND MRS. A. LEONARD

Murphy of Meadow roaad, hadas their guest over the week-endRobert Galloway, choir leader ofthe First Baptist church, High-',land Park, a member of the,Westminster Choir of Princeton.!

Assists Minstrel

THE MISSES HELEN AND MAR-garet Redman of Lake Viewboulevard entertained with aHallowe'en party at their homeSaturday night. Those enjoyingthe evening were Misses MaryEllen Giddes, Mildred Colletto,Edna Peterson, Doris Coriell,Ann Toth, and John Estok, Ar-thur Rodak, Frank Kalman,Frank Miller, John Galja, Mich-ael Smalley and Mike Paulo.

• * • •MR. AND MRS, JACOB GENET

of Milltown were Sunday guestsof Mr. anrcj Mrs. Fred Bachmanand family of Woodbridge ave-nue.

• • * 9

JOSEPH. SMALL SON OF MR.and Mrs. Jcseph Brocard, Jr., ofOld Post road, is ill at his homewith pneumonia.

Edward M. Voohrees, Jr.PISCATAWAYTOWN. — Re-

hearsals are being conductedweekly for th£ eighth annual min-strel show to be sponsored by Rar-itan Engine Company No. 1 in thelocal school auditorium on Thurs-day and! Friday evenings, Decem-ber 1 and 2.

Thomas Swales, Sr., is coachingthe production. Jack Powers isgeneral chairma nof arrangements.Edward M. Voorhees, Jr., ex-chief,is also aiding to make the affair ahuge success.

CLARA BARTON

PLANT OUR

CHOICE BULBS NOW!FOR SPRING BLOOMS

IMPORTED BY US FROM HOLLAND• NARCISSUS '

• SINGLE EARLY TULIPST?APT V T-TTTTDO

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Free Delivery All Over Union and Middlesex Counties

ELECTION OF OFFICERS TOOKplace at a meeting Tuesdaynight of the Clara Barton Demo-cratic Association in PhoenixGrove.

A MEETING OF THE NEWLYformed American Home Depart-ment of the Clara Barton Wo-men's Club was held Mondaynight at the home of the chair-man, Mrs. Mutford Mills, on Amboy avenue.

A MEETING OF THE CHORALgroup of the Clara Barton Wo-man's Club was held Tuesdaynight in the home of Mrs. And-ers Christensen, in Albournestreet.

THE LITTLE WOMEN'S CLUBmet Tuesday afternoon at thehome of Miss Louella Bryan, inFourth street. i

A MEETING OF THE WOMAN'SClub garden department washeld Wednesday night in thehome of Mrs. John Shoe, inWoodbridge avenue.

DEMOCRATIC WORKERS OFPoll No. 4 will meet Sundayafternoon in the home of Committeeman James P. Fortier, at"""•" ' avenue and Fourth street

Farewell Party Is HeldAt Bergman Residence

— -. ^ __RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Mr.

and Mrs. G. A. Bergman entertain-ed several friends recently at afarewell party in honor of tiie tet-ter's mother, Mrs. Ida Nielsson,who returned to Sweden after asix-month stay here.

Guess included: Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Pedersen, of Fords; ChesterJohnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Ped-ersen, Miss Rose Thomas and MissKaren Hedwell, of Perth Amboy;Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bergman, MissGloria Bergman, Howard Berg-man, Miss Helen Weber, Mr. andMrs. C. A. Bergman, Miss GretaBergman, Mrs. Lillian Bergmanand Gustav Bergman.

ELLENDALE CAMP NO. 110,Woodmen of the World, metTuesday night in regular ses-sion -at the City Line RathskellerFlorida Grove road.

THE CHOIR OF ST. MICHAELS'Hungarian Greek Catholicchurch held̂ a monthly meetingTuesday night in the clubrooms.

• * * •TEA ROSE CAMP OF ROYAL

Neighbors met Tuesday night atthe home of Mrs. Louis Hor-vath in Luther avenue.

Masquerade Dance ByChurch Draws Crowd

BONHAMTOWN. — A largecrowd attended a masqueradedance sponsored" by the St Mar-garet-Mary church of Bonham-town Saturday evening in thechurch hall, Main street.

Dancing and refreshments wereenjoyed and other entertainmentprovided.

HAWKINS OF LAMid1'., is spending some timeier brother and sister-in-

law, Mr. and Mrs. G. MarshallHawkins of Burchard street.

* • * •MISS RUTH SHOE OF W0OD-

bridge avenue has returned aft-er spending two days in Suffern,N. Y., where she attended thecornerstone-laying of the GoodSamaritan hospital.

HOPELAWN

THE HOPELAWN DEMOCRATICClub held its regular monthlymeeting Tusday night in theclubrooms, Howard street. Re-freshments were served.

0 ^'i^<r^i^(r^=^^^£r^:=>^^

"AN EFFICIENT ADMINISTRATIONDESERVES CAPABLE ASSISTANCE"

OAK TREEMORE THAN 500 PERSONS AT-

tendfcd the old fashioned barndance Saturday night of theHertry Street Community Clubin the H. K. Volunteer firehouse.

• • • •A LARGE ATTENDANCE Marked

the Hallowe'en dance Fridaynight of the Marconier Reform-ed church, in the firehouse.Prizes were won by RogerVroom, Elvina Aimes, DotaleaStokes and Joseph Kresky. Mrs.Frank Salus was chairman, as-sisted by Mrs. R. Payne. Mrs.Fred MelUck, Mrs. Patsy Triolaand Mrs. Percy Vroom,

• * * *RALLY DAY EXERCISES WERE

held Sunday at the regular ser-vices in the Marconier Reformedchurch.

• • • •THE TOWNSHIP WPA SEWING

group met Tuesday afternoon inthe firehouse with Mrs. M. O'-Connor of the WPA staff incharge.

• • • •HO TLUNCHES FOR OAK TREE

students will be served at theschool on Mondays, Wednesdaysami Fridays, under the directionof Mrs. James Weaver.

• • • •MRS. MARY MANGIONE OF

Grove avenue, entertained thefollowing Saturday night at acostume party: Misses JaneBoyle, Beatrice Brugman, Helenand Violet DeSantis and GloriaForgione, Francis Boyle, JamesKirby, Bob Vosseler, Paul Car-ravella, Andrew and BiehardWhite.

• • •» •

MR. AND M S . SAMUEL KIRK-patrick, of Oak Tree avenue,were dinner guests Saturday ofMr and Mrs. John Kirkpatrick,of Westfield.

MRS. ALMA E. PEDERSENCLARA BARTON.—Funeral ser

vices for Mrs. Alma E. Pedersen,wife of Rasmus Pedersen, of Pleas-ant avenue, Clara Barton section,Raritan township, were held Saturday afternoon at the house. Rev.Robert Schlotter, pastor of GraceLutheran church, officiated. Inter-ment was in Rosehill cemetery,Linden. The bearers were Jensand Marinus Andersen, HarryMiller, Earl Johannsen, HarryClausen and Leonard Hansen.

Cellar Party EnjoyedBy East Raritan Clab

—,—•RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—More

than fifty friends and members ofthe East Raritan Republican clubenjoyed a cellar party Saturdaynight amid a Hallowe'en setting atthe home of Mayor Walter C.Christensen, in Albourne street.

Games, entertainmnt and re-freshments were included in theevening's porgram, Clifford Gillis,township trasurer, served as gen-eral chairman, assisted by: VictorLarsen, Brace Eggert, Joseph Broxmeyer, Jr., Hans Larson, GeorgeH. Thompson and Adam Zimmer-man.

Krainatz MarksHer Sixteenth Birthday

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Mr.and Mrs. J^Krainatz, of 93 Saffronavenue, entertained several of herfriends recently at a party, ob-serving the sixteenth birthday oftheir daughter, Mary, Arrange-ments were planned! by Mrs. KniteHogh, of Fords.

Attending were: Betty O'Hara,May Larson, Mary Geiling, MaryKrainatz and. Jack Olsen, of Rar-itan township; Helen Macon, JytteKaer, Walter Oliver, Henry Gav-ron, Robert Olsen, Douglas Mc-Nitt, William Ryder, Howard Palmer and Mrs. Irvin Lind. of PerthAmboy.

DOG LEADS TO TRAGEDY

Mansfield, Ohio. — An excited,dripping wet dog led Mrs. GlenHeus from her farm home to anearby creek. She saw floating atoy ball which belonged tp her 2-year-old son, Kenneth. Neighbors

; lound the child's body in six toetj of water. The dog evidently triedI to rescue the child and failing,j had raced to the house for help.

rORDS PERSONALITIESBY MES. C. ALBERT 1AKSON

18 Summit Avenue Tel. P. A. 4-4412-J

A joint meeting of the FordsMen's and Women's DemocraticClubs was held Tuesday night inMike's Tavern, on King Georgeroad. County and township candi-dates spoke,

Mrs. Marjorie Maier, of town,and Miss Helen Pribish, of NewYork City, formerly of Perth Am-boy, sailed Monday on the S. S.Baringuen for a three-week cruiseto Puerto Rico.

Mrs. Joseph Nash, Mrs. Novakand Mrs. J. Pribish spent Mondayin New York City.

The Men's Club of Our Redeem-er Lutheran church held a socialand meeting recently, in thechurch. Games were enjoyed andrefreshments served.

The Senior Walther League So-ciety of Oux Redeemer Lutheranchurch, visited the Lutheran Mis-sion in Chinatown, New York City,Sunday. The group included Miss-es Henrietta Stevens, Dora Meld-

er, Lillian Stevens Constanceson, I>orothy Kreyling, RussellAnderson, Robert Schumann, JohnKennedy, Arthur Kreyllng andHoward Jensen, of Fords; Mr. andMrs. Nicholas BulhiOTier, of PerthAmboy; 3Iisses Lillian Sauer andRose Feller, of Lyndhurst, and Al-ex George of Newark.

PERSHING HONORED

Paris.—The honorary title ofCitizen of Saint-Die was recentlyconferred on General John J.Pershing by a delegation repre-senting that town in . the VosgesMountains, where during theWorld War, American troops werestationed. A parchment roll, con-taining the first sentences of ahistory written by the monks atSaint-Die recording the discoveryof the New World and' suggestingthat it be called America, was alsJpresented to the American Gen-eral.

VOTE FOR

Anthony L* BalintREPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR

TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEMAN, SECOND WARDVIGOROUS - INTELLIGENT

PROGRESSIVEGENERAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 ,1938

Paid for by Campaign Committee.

MENLO PARK

MISS BETTY JAROS Celebratedhe birthday at her home on Lin-coln highwa.y on Friday.

* * * *MISS MARY ANN PEINS OF

Christie street, won- first prizefor her costume at the dancegiven by the Parent-TeacherAssociation of the Clara Bartonschool on Friday evening.

• • • •MR. AND MRS. LOUIS RIT-

thaler of Cedar street entertain-ed in honor of her two daughtersMrs. Frank O'Hare of HighlandPark and sister, Miss Betty Rit-thaler of Merilo Park. Others at-tending were Mrs. P. C. Akinand son Robert and Miss ViolaGrotjan of Bound Brook; Mr.and Mrs. Edward bechert, Jr.,and son, of Harvey avenue;George, Ludwig and MargaretRitthaler and Mr. and Mrs.Farnk O'Hare and family ofHighland Park.

* * • •MRS. JOSEPH STRAKA AND

son, Stewart of Edison avenue,were New Brunswick visitors onSaturday afternoon.

• • • s

THE EDISON VOLUNTEER FIRECompany No. 1 held a very suc-cessful game social and danceat the firehouse Saturday night.Prizes were awarded and re-freshments were served1.

• • * mTHE DEMOCRATIC CLUB WILL

hold a game social at the fire-house November 12.

• • •ANDREW MARKANO, JR., OF

Thomas street has returned tohis home after being a patient atthe Newark Presbyterian hos-pital for two weeks.

* • • *

ALBERT STADTEL T5F UNIONavenue, spent the weekend withhis family. Mr. Stadtel will re-turn to Washington, D. C, afterhis visit here.

Hallowe'en Dance IsReported As Success

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — AHallowe'en dance was held Satur-day evening in the Phoenix Grcve,Jackson avenue, by the PhoenixCitizens' Club. Dancing and otherentertainment were enjoyed by thelarge group which attended.

George Sovart served as gener-al chairman in charge of thedance.

Herbert Hoover, former President:"Let us not forget that increas-

ing debt some day accumulates towhere democracy cannot bebrought to the agony of sufficienttaxes to carry them."

• • • *Ernest Lundeen, V. S, Senator

from Minnesota:"This generation will never live

to see a European nation or Japantry to attack this country."

* * • oWilliam H. Smathers, U. S. Sen-

ator from New^Jersey:"This country ought to have not

less than 10,000 fighting planes."

EAST JERSEYBUILDING and LOAN

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HOPELAWN447 Florida Grove Road 3,500.0025 Loretta Street 3,000.00106 Pennsylvania Avenue 4,150.00lOiLPennsylvania Avenue 4,150.0025 Warden Avenue _ 1,950.00

FORDS37 Jensen Avenue 3f500.00274 Liberty Street 3,150.001 Oakland Avenue 1,650.005 Oakland Avenue 2,250.00

WhyJ continue to pay rent when you can so easily enjoy the

comforts and conveniences of a home of your own! Itifflit now whenrent increases are being made, you should consider the possibilityof purchasing a home. Real bargains are being offered and the easi-est terms available. By all means don't put it off, Investigate thematter immediately.

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SHOWS HOWColfax, Wash.—lining up his

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FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1938 PAGE THREE

Social Briefs of Fords, Keasbey, Hopelawn, RaritanTownship & MetuchenMRS. MILTON GROSS REPRESENTS

LOCAL P.-T. A. ATATLANTIC CITYRARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Mrs. Milton Gross, presi-

dent of the Sand Hills Parent-Teacher Association, will re-present her unit this week as delegate to the state P. T. A.,convention in Atlantic City. She was named last week ata meeting in the school hall. Mrs. Nels Kistrup will serve

JUDY DISPLAYSNEWLST FALL

COAT FOR SCHOOL

Students' Band To BeFormed At School Here

as her alternate.

FAIR CONTINUES2 MORE NIGHTSAT FIRST CHURCH

ISELIN.—The first aanual all-organization bazaar being con-ducted by the combined societiesof the First Church of Iselin, Pres-byterian, and which opened Tues-day night will be continued tonightand tomorrow .night.

Supper will be served bothnights from 5 o'clock. Many arti-cles of useful and novel values willbe on display and may also bepurchased) at a small fee. A boothof home-made cakes and pies wiltalso be part of the display thefinal evenings.

Harold Mouncey, president ofthe Men's Brotherhood, is incharge of the affair.

BOAT CLUB CAUCUSPISCATAWAYTOWN. — The

Ladies' Auxiliary to the JRaritanRiver Boat Club held its.meetingWednesday night in the clubrooms.

Telephone 4-0075

Thos. F. Burke— Funeral Directors —

366 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

•Joseph V. Costello, Mgr.

There Is no mbitltute—For Bnrke Service

A feature of the program was ashort skit titled "UnparliamentaryProcedure," in which were castMrs. John Kalman as P. T. A.president; Miss Marcy as secretaryMiss V. Ponceroli, treasurer; Mrs.ELnar Larsen, 'Mrs. N. Gross andMrs. Charles Kramer. Selectionswere rendered by the students' ry-thm band. The program was incharge of Mrs. Nathan Gross, pro-gram chairman.

Mrs. Albert L. Gardner, vicepresident of the state P. T. A., congress, addressed the gathering on"Parliamentary Procedure." MissMarie Rudiboc also spoke.

The attendance prize was wonby the class of Miss Margaret Gal-vin and M*ss Virginia Ponceroli.Refreshments were served byChairman Mrs. Michael Milcsikand her committee.

Andersons ObserveFifth Wedding Date

FORDS. — Mr. and Mrs. EarlAnderson of New Brunswick ave-nue, celebrated their fifth weddinganniversary with a party Saturdayafternoon at their home.

Guests present were: Mr. andMrs. Edward Steidle, of UnionBeach; Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ledder,and children, o£ Magnolia; Mrs.Mabel Tyrrell and Louis Rossi, ofPerth Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Anderson and son, Allen, ofRaritan Township; Mrs. DorothyRyder and son, Donald, of Metuch-en; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ander-son, Kathryn Anderson, Mr. andMrs. Martin Sorenson and son,Robert, Royal Anderson, Mr. andMrs. Andrew Anderson and Mr.and Mrs. Earl Anderson, of thisplace.

V O T E F O R

RICHARDSEYFERTH

FOR jfJUSTICE OF PEACE )

Election Day, Nov. 8, 1938 f

x | Richard Seyferth (f

Paid for by Candidate,.!

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'Prince-Albert Chestc-iTu-ld is-worn byJudy Garland. It Is grey tweed withtwo pockets and two buttons. It hasa black velvet collar and exaggeratedshoulders. Judy wears a black velvet."Beanie" with it.

Parent-Teachers PlanNovember 30 Social

FORDS. — The Fords Parent-Teacher Association, will sponsora card party Wednesday, Novem-ber 30, in School No. 14.

PJane for the event were maderecently at a meeting in the schoolauditorium. Mrs. E. Deffler wasnamed chairman of arrangements.The attendance prize was won bytlie class of Mrs. L. Kistrup. A motion picture film on the "NorthCentral States" was shown.

Following the meeting, each ofthe school teachers were present-ed to the mothers present by Prin-cipal Howard.

County School HeadSpeaks At P.-T. A. Meet

CLARA BARTON.—Dr. MillardL. Lowery, county school superin-tendent, addressed the Clara Bar-ton Parent-Teacher AssociationTuesday night in observance ofthe annual Fathers' Night, at theschool .His topic was "Why Par-ents Should Visit the School andWhat They Should See."

Two prizes were awarded, thefirst to the class having the mostmothers present, and the other tothe grade with the greatest fathers'representation. President Mrs.James P. Fortier presided!. Re-freshmnts were served.

TO FORM CLUBFORDS. — The organization

meet of the Young Men's Club ofOur Lady of Peace church, post-poned Monday night because ofHallowe'en, will take place Mon-day evening, November 14, in theschool auditorium, Rev. Joseph F.Ketter, pastor, announced today.

HOPELAWN. — Plans to reor-ganize the students' band weremade recently at a meeting of theHopelawn School and Home De-partment, Theodore Hoops wasnamed band director.

Arrangements were completedfor a card party to be held at theschool this evening to help defraythe expense of purchasing newschool instruments. A fifteen-pound turkey, closing a Thanks-giving contest will be awarded atthe next nTeeting Thursday eve-ning, November 17.

The attendance prize was wonby the first grade class of Mrs.Storholm.

'10-Year-Club' of LocalPlant Has Social Function

Forum Club To MeetNext Wednesday Night

i i i • •_ j , •!

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Theregular dinner-meeting of thetownship Forum, scheduled forthis week, will take' place nextWednesday night at the Tally-HoInn, on Amboy avenue, SecretaryBrace Eggert announced today.

An address on "Ceramics" willbe given by Mr. Frame, researchchemist for the General CeramicsCompany.

Fords Girl Bride OfHighland Park Man

FORDS.—Mr. and Mrs. MichaelYanovsky, of 86 Hoy avenue, haveannounced the marriage of theirdaughter, Agnes ,to Frank Bailey,son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bail-ey, of Highland) Park. The mar-riage took place in Elkton, Md.,last week. The couple will sailSaturday on the S. S. Argentinafor a six-month tour of SouthAmerica and will return sometimein June of next year.

Dave Meyers' AssociationTo Hold Dance Tonight

FORDS.—A special meeting ofthe Dave Meyers' Association washeld Tuesday night. Arrangementswere completed for its annual falldance to be held tonight at theFords Casino.

Music will be furnished by theCadet orchestra.

THERE WAS A HALLOWE'ENmasquerade party in the parishhouse of St. James' EpiscopalChurch on Woodbridge avenue,Monday nignt.

KEASBEY. — The Ten-YearClub of the Carborundmm Com-pany held its first social activityin the form of a card party re-cently at the Keasbey school withmore than ̂ 200 people in attend-ance.

Frederick Deik was generalchairman of the affair, while MissNellie Feller was in charge of therefreshment committee. The doorprize of a half ton of coal wasawarded to John Parsler.

Costume Dance HeldBy Legion Is Big Hit

FORDS.—Over a hundred coup-les attended the Hallowe'en cos-tume dance of the Harry HansenPost 163 of the American Legion,Saturday night in the Fords Ca-sino. The door prize winner wasGeorge Smith; prize waltz DorryKau and Christine Clausen; cos-tumes, Joyce Looser; childrens'costume, Carl Sundquist, Jr.

Refreshments were served bythe Ladies' Auxiliary and dancingto music by the Legion Frolickeis]continued until a late hour.

UNA MERKELREVEALS

A BEAUTY SECRET

Happy-Go-Lucky GirlsArrange Dance, Nov. 12

LINDENEAU.—Plans are beingcompleted by the Happy-Go-Lucky Girls' Club of the Linden-cau section for their second annualdance to be held Saturday evening,November 12, in the First DistrictDemocratic Club headquarters, 22Player avenue.

Alexander's Swingtime Bandwill play for dancing. Miss TinaRaspa is serving as chairman ofthe ticket committee. Final ar-rangements will be made at ameeting of the club tonight.

Clara Barton Affair• Is Largely Attended

CLARA BARTON.—A large at-tendance marked the students'annual Hallowe'en dance Fridaynight given by the Parent-TeacherAssociation in the Clara Bartonschool.

Music was furnished by JackJohnson's orchestra. Three prizes,donated by Committeeman JamesP. Fortier, were presented toMary Ann Perns, for the prettiestcostume; Sigred Greisen, as thefunniest and Paul Berg, for themost unique outfit. Mrs. WilliamTesta served as general chairman.

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place where you often need good light hut never have it?You need good light here to look up telephone numbers, to takedown notes.

LIGHT CONDITION this place. It is well worth a smallinvestment in an I.E.S. lamp. (You can buy I.E.S. lamps onconvenient terms at Public Service stores.)

Modern I.E.S. lamps are those which meet the specificationsof the Illuminating Engineering Society. They "condition" thelight. A single Mazda light bulb, set in a translucent reflector,produces a combination of direct and indirect light. It is glare-less light, evenly distributed over a wide area. See the attractiveI.E.S. floor and table lamps at Public Service stores or at shopsof electrical dealers.

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BETROTHAL TOLD

FORDS.—Mi\ and Mrs. HenryDunback, of Maxwell avenue, an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter Helen Margaret, toGrady M. Bradley, son of Mr. andMrs. A. W. Bradley, of Athens, Ga.No date has been set for the wed-ding.

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FORDS LEGION LADIES' AUXILIARYNAMES COMMITTEES FOR YEARFORDS.—Appointment of chairmen to standing com-

mittees of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Harry Hanse/ °ost 163,American Legion, were announced by Hiss Julia Dani,publicity chairman. They follow:

Americanism, Mrs. Rose S. Sun- ; ~~shine; child welfare, Mrs. Eliza-j v D LI' A±beth Romer; community service, * OanS republicans AtMrs. Laura Hansen; constitution HalloWe €H Event HeY€and by-laws. Mrs. Walter Lybeck;war orphans, Mrs. Helen Belkow-ski; Ficfcac, Mrs. Ella Allen; friendsMrs. Hanna Hansen; junior activi-ties, Mrs. Myrtle Perry; legislation,Mrs. Esther Anderson; member-ship, Mrs. Esther Sundquist; mem-orials, Mi's. Margaret Hoff; music,Mrs. Grace Misak; national de-fense, Mrs. "Elizabeth Romer; na-tional news, Mrs. Ellen Christen-sen; poppy, Mrs. Emma Smith.

Also, publicity, Miss Julia Dani,radio, Mrs. Matilda Flaherty, re-habilitation, Mrs. Emma Chovan;scholarship fund, Mrs. Rose Sun-shine; Gold Star Mothers, Mrs.Elizabeth DiMatteo: sick and shut-ins, Mrs. Sophie, Looser; enter-tainment, Mrs. Arthur Perry; tro-phies and awards, Mrs. KarenAnderson.

READ THE BEACON

PISCATAWAYTOWN. — About40 members and friends of theYoung Republican Unit of WestRaritan Township, held a Hallo-we'en party Saturday night at YeCottage Inn.

The following standing commit-tees and chairmen were appointedRefreshments, Mrs. J. KennethStout, chairman; Mrs. John Hav-ens, Clifford Woerner; entertain-ment, Miss Ruth Davis, chairman;Oliver Koskinen, Harold Ryno,Marshall Van Dorn.

DANCE TONIGHT

KEASBEY.—The Keasbey Pro-tection Fire Company will .have adance tonight at the Keasbeyschool auditorium. Lou Jacobs' or-chestra will furnish the music.Ben Gloff heads the committee.

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waterproof.

* * *

Paiut u single rooin or tin entire homo.No money down I Ask ua aboutF. II, A. long term financing plan.

FORDS HARDWARE COMPANY511 New Brunswidk Avenue

P. A. 4—1040 FORDS, N. J.

HE DESERVES PROMOTION

JULIUS

A-6480

ELECT

ENGELSHERIFF

OF MIDDLESEX COUNTYHis record in both municipal and

county office proves him to be well

qualified for the office of Sheriff

of Middlesex County.

Known for His Humane Qualities

Respected By AH

Capable - Honest - EfficientPaid for bjr Campaign Manager

PAGE FOUR FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1938 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

FORDSJSEACONPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

—by—

THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO.With Offices at

611 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, N. J.104 Main Street, Woodbridgre, N. J.

TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123

Subscription $1.50 per year

Elmer J. Vecsey Publisher and Managing Editor

Entered at the Post Office, at Fords, N. J., as second classmail matter en Apri] 17, 1936.

No Oxygen Means DeathIt might be worth calling attention to the fate of a man

and his wife a.nd their three daughters, recently founddead in their home in New Jersey, axphyxiated from lackof oxygen.

With the coming of cold weather their fate may serveas a warning to everyone to be careful. Oxygen is neces-sary to life and if gas or electric heaters are burned inclosely confined rooms, care should be taken to see thatfresh air is available.

What Will The Election Show?Political commentators are pi'edicting that the election

next week will disclose national trends.We doubt the conclusion of the experts very much.

While throughout the United States there are candidatesrunning on the Democratic, Republican and other tickets,there is wide diversity in the positions taken by the candi-date under the same party label. For example, there areDemocrats and Republicans running on the TownsendPlan and Democrats and Republicans against the Town-,send Plan. The same situation is found upon other issues.

So, it seems to us, the election next week will not repre-sent any clear-cut decision of the American people onpublic issues. So far as we can see, no great nation-widedebate has centered around any issue. Local problems,preferences and personalities are involved in most of theraces.

Even in the states where governors are to be elected,very little can be gleaned in the way of national interpre-tation of election results. While in most of the statesDemocrats and Republicans vie with each other for pos-session of state offices, the party candidates, scattered,throughout the nation do not represent any very particu-lar principles. Each state group adopts its own policies andit very often happens that the Democrats of one state op-pose what the Democrats of another state advocate. Theobservation, of course, applies to Republicans.

It would take a very careful analysis of the results nextTuesday to determine, what, if anything, the electiondemonstrates. Little or nothing will be apparent from thefigures showing how many members of either party goback to Congress. It will be necessary for "the analyists toknow exactly the issues involved in each district to beable to intelligently appraise the political forces nowworking in the .nation.

It might not be amiss to point out that by the time theexpert has the forces appraised, on the basis of results inNovember, new issues and conditions will probably beabroad in the land and the appraisal will be practicallyworthless as an indication of what the people will do atthe polls in the future.

Promoting PatriotismHere is what passes as patriotism in the United States!In the Federal Building at Newark, New Jersey, there

were aluminum reproductions of the Great Seal of theUnited States on the floor at the principa lentrance.

So what? Well,Stephen F. Walker, and others, pro-tested against the presence of the reproduction of theSeal on the floor because it was a "Desecration to permitpesons to walk on the Seals." Mr. Walker, a Scoutmaster,threatened to march his troop into the building and en-circle the emblem wih Scouts to protect the Seals from pe-destrians.

As a result of the protests, the reproductions of theGreat Seals were removed from the floor and replacedwith other inlays.

We thought that there was in existence an organizationfor every purpose in the United States. However, the hero-ic stand of Brother Walker convinces us that the GreatSeal of the United States needs an association of devotedand patriotic citizens to protect it from future desecra-tion. Consequently, we propose that an "Association forthe Protection of the Great Seal of the United States"be immediately organized and that Protector Walker be namedChief by a rising vote. If there axe readers who are un-familiar with the design of the Great Seal of the UnitedStates, we feel sure that Patriot Walker will give themthe details in order that they may protect it in the fu-ture.

In order not to disappoint other professional patriots,and to facilitate the organization of patriotic organiza-tions throughout the land, we hereby propose that theUnited States also officially adopt forty-eight little Seals,on for each state, so that in each state of the Union, somepatriotic citizen may get up an "Association for the Pro-tection of the Little Seals."

This ought to keep everybody busy, contented andhappy for two or three years at least. At the end of thattime, we will look around and discover other patrioticduties for more patriotic citizens. We hope fighting willnot be one of the duties by that time.

The Bacon-Shakespeare IdeaThe tomb of Edmund Spencer, in the Poets' Corner of

Westminster Abbey, is being explored in the hope of dis-covering some writings of William Shakespeare.

It seems that many poets placed handwritten elegies inthe grave of Spencer, who died in 1699. If one can be dis-covered with the name of Shakespeare, the writing will becompared with the known specimens of Sir Francis Ba-con in an effort to settle once and for all whether Baconwas Shakespeare.

BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAYLet him that is taught in the word communicate unto

him that teacheth in all good things.Be not deceived; God is not mocked; for whatsoever a

man soweth, that shall he also reap.For he that soweth to his flesh, shall of the flesh reap

corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of theSpirit reap life everlasting—Ephesians; Chapter 6; 6-8.

ADVENTURERS' CLUBH E A D L I N E S F R O M T H E L I V E SO F P E O P L E L I K E Y O U R S E L F !

"Death From Aloft"

H ELLO EVERYBODY:I guess you'd call this a success story, because it's

about a young lad of eighteen who made the grade. On theother hand, you can call it an adventure story, too. Becauseit's one of those yarns where success and adventure are allmixed up together. It's from John R. Mills of New York Cityand while I don't claim it was the adventure that made aman out of Jack Mills, I do think it convinced a lot of otherfellows that he was one.

Jack's New Job Was Plenty Tough.This story starts in the fall of 1927. when Jack was hired by a struc-

tural iron working firm as a rivet jack. And Jack sums up that job ofhis very neatly in two sentences. "My duties." says he. "were to supplyfour or five riveting gangs with rivets and with coal for their forges. Theduties of the riveting gangs were to supply skyscrapers for New Yorkcity."

But it wasn't that easy. Structural iron work is one of the hardesttrades in (he world (o break in on. You've got to get accustomed towalking like a cat along narrow steel girders only a few inches wideand hundreds of feet above the ground. The only way to do that is to getup there and walk those girders. There are no schools that teach aman to keep his head in a tight or dangerous spot. You can't acquire asteeplejack's courage out of a book, or learn it in some safe place onthe ground.

"In the ironworkers' trade," Jack says, "you have to developthose iron nerves you hear about. Even the bravest man is nerv-ous at first, walking along those narrow beams with arms andback loaded, and not even a semblance of a hand or foot grip tocatch hold of if you lose your balance. My debut in the businesswas on a building that was an extra hazard--us job because therewas a double shift of ironworkers and that created a lot of con-fusion. The ironworkers ran up a framework of steel that was farin advance—eight stories at least—at all times, of thf concretefloor-layers who worked below."

Jack was on the night shift, but somehow he couldn't feel that hewas one of the gang. It wasn't that he was afraid. It wasn't that hedidn't do his work. But somehow or other the veterans on the job madehim feel like an outsider. To them he was just another rookie Theyweren't unfriendly to him—but they weren't friendly either.

Things Went Haywire After Payday.Jack didn't let that bother him. He went right on doing his work—

and then came a night when everything went haywire!It was the night after payday and the men on the job. with hardly

an exception, had been celebrating their fat pay envelopes. A Jot of thatstuff out of the little brown jug had been imbibed and those boys werenot quite up to par. The raising gang was having trouble holding ontothe great iron beams they were lifting, and the riveters were droppingred hot rivets right and left. A couple of beams had been allowed tofall and a couple of men had had narrow squeaks.

"A 4 by 12 beam missed me by inches," says Jack, "and withthe deafening chatter of innumerable riveting guns, the clang ofbeams against beams and (he banging of hammers on steel, thescene was akin to pandemonium. It was no place for a manwith a case of nerves, and I still had some, although a few weeksof work and a few narrow escapes had hardened my nervoussystem considerably. It seemed to me that the quietest of thelot were my fellow apprentices, the rivet jacks."Jack was just a little bit nervous as he went about his work. To get

coal for the riveters' forges he had to climb down through eight storiesof open steel work, fie was on his way back to the top with a bag ofcoal on his shoulder, and as he struggled up the ladder with his load hebegan envying a couple other rivet jacks who had rigged up a make-shift hoist and were hauling their coal up by means of ropes.

Jack Sees Doom Dropping From Above.At that moment Jack reached the beams of the third story below

the top, and stood waiting while two other ironworkers climbed up thenext ladder. Another ironworker was following him up the ladder he hadjust left and Jack watched him coming for a moment, and then turnedhis attention back to the rivet jacks who were hoisting bags of coal. Hehad just turned his gaze in that direction when he saw the bag of coalslip its noose and come hurtling toward him!

Jack was right under that descending bag. He dropped to a sittingposition and wrapped his legs around the beam. He knew he was goingto be hit, but with luck, he might keep his hold. Gripping the beam hewaited. Then—CRASH! The bag hit him on the shoulder, tore off hisshirt sleeve, and ripped a big patch of skin from his right arm!

He was numbed—bewildered. But his eye took in everythingthat happened. At that moment the Ironworker who had followedhim up the ladder had almost reached the top. His head wasabout even with Jack's waist. And the bag of coal, glancing offJack's shoulder, hit the other fellow square on the head!Like a flash, Jack swung out and caught him with his injured arm.

And none too soon either. That fellow was out cold. His eyes wereclosed and he had let go his hold on the ladder. He was a dead weight,and Jack, hanging from the beam by one leg, now, was holding him withthe fingertips of a numb and bleeding arm.

Five Stories Aloft and Concrete Below!Says Jack: "We were five stories above the nearest floor and that

was nice hard concrete. The weight was causing my left leg to slip,and that leg was holding me on the beam. I grew dizzy from the strainand began to feel sea-sick."

Meanwhile, another ironworker, coming: up the ladder, beganmaneuvering himself into a position to straddle the injured manand hold him. But all that took time. And when, at last, otherhelp arrived and many hands were assisting the man on the lad-der. Jack was so far gone with dizziness and fatigue that he hadto be helped himself before he could get back on the beam.Both Jack and the other fellow were back on the job the following

night, and that same night, other ironworkers began to speak to Jack.They didn't say much—just a remark or two about the weather. But itwas enough to let Jack know that he had made the grade.

Hutton Romance Two MonthsOld At Marriage

BARBARA HUTTON met

Count Court Haugv, itz-Re-

ventlow only two moaths before

she married him.

Revenclow appeared in Reno

the day after Barbara was grantedher divorce from Prince AlexisMilivani, Elsa Maxwell discloses inher new pages from the privatelife of the famous Americanheiress in the December Cosmo-politan.

"They were married the nextday by a justice of the peace inthe house Barbara had rented dur-ing the six weeks' stay in Reno,"says the leader of the InternatonalSet. "The newlyweds were photo-graphed and interviewed; they

Barbara Hutton and Her Count

confessed they were radiantlyhappy. Barbara was violently inlove with him, but she did notknow his true character."

Evt.i though Elsa Maxwellthorou lily disliked Alexis Mdi-

1 vani, she admits that, with all hisfaults, he never pretended—hewas always himself, undisguised.Court, on the other band, con-sciously or unconsciously musthave pretended at first, becauseonly after months of marriage didBarbara begin to discover that hewas literall> nol the man shethought he was.

ADELA ST. JOHNSGREAT ACTRESS, SAYS

GALLICO

Advertisers who get ahead of the business boom willstay ahead of their field.

WHEN Adela Rogers St.

Johns went to work as a re-

porter for the Los Angeles Herald

at the princely sum of seven dol-

lars a week, a great actress was

lost to the stage—but not to theworld. v

Reporter, screen writer, short-story writer and novelist, Miss St.Johns is still a great dramaticactress. The /act that writing: isher outlet has nothing to do withthe matter. She is a person towhom drama is food, drink andair.

In the December issue of Cos-mopolitan Magazine, Paul GaUico,well-known writer and newspaperman, has drawn a word-portraitof this dramatic lad}-—the Cos-mopolite of the Month.

"The living of life is essentiallyjm undrajQatic business," he says,"but not for Adela Rogers St.Johns. She dramatizes every-thing: herself, her friends, herjoys, her troubles, her children.Tb.» only thing Adela doesn'tbother to dramatize la the actualwriting of her work. She writeseight Md nine hours at a stretch,usually straight through the night.She works In faded old pajamas*nd her hair gets into a mess. Shejits at an ancient portable in a•peclally constructed chair. Whenthe story is done, she copies it,rewriting as she goes."

Clssie Patterson, Washington'sleading newspaper publisher, once•aid of ber: "I envy Adela morethan any woman I know. She al-ways haa the courage to do thethings that seem right to her todo—-and what anyone else thinkshas never mattered to her if shell convinced she's right."

THE IU.SAYS--j Occupational diseases, as thename implies, are diseases whichare due to some injurious sub-stances, conditions, or practicesconnected with the worker's occu-pation.

The chimney sweep of formerdays, whose work exposed him tosoot and grime, was more often avictim of skin cancer than otherpeople. Painters occasionally suf-fer from lead poisoning. Stoneworkers and workers whose em-ployment put them in sand pits,often incurred silicosis, a diseaseof the lungs, in former years be-fore proper precautions were in-stituted.

Every worker should familiarizeI himself with possible health haz-ards in his occupation and guardagainst them.

Industrial management h a sworked to eliminate' conditionswhich produce occupational dis-eases. Precautionary measures suggested as a result of medical re-search have been introduced andAmerica is on the way toward eliminaticn of occupational diseases.

Lance, Barbara's only son

"After the birth of her adoredbaby and her complicated con-valescence, Barbara began her firstLondon season," the writer says."For the first time she lived thelife of any normal young marriedwoman with money and goodfriends. Outwardly, everythingwas calm and serene, inwardly. Isuppose her troubles had alreadybegun. Her battles with the alter-nating moods, caprices, and vio-lence of her husband must alreadyhave started. It seems strangethat no one knew. Her pridewould not allow her to show it."

In the Cosmopolitan article theWoolworth princess tells the com-plete story of iier romance andmarriage to Count Haugwiu-Re-veutlow through Miss Maxwell,her intimate friend.

hasunder the Wage-Hour law?

7. How many battleshipsJapan?

8. Hew fur is Guam from Hono-lulu?

9. How does farm income corn-pure with 1937

10. Is Dr. Eduard Benes a pris-ioner in Czechoslovakia?

Unusual Test GivenAutomobile Battery

Anderson, S. C. — While playinggolf, Frank Farr got a birdie onhis first shot on a par 5-hole—but it wasn't the usual kind of abirdie. His was a pigeon which hislong high drive hit.

Tested in a refrigerated windtunnel in Akron, Ohio, this newGocclrich Electro-Pak battery, coated with ise, was subjected to an80-mile an hour "gale" at sub-zerotemperatures, according to CarlOpdykc, manager of Opdyke'sGulf Service, located at Amboyaverfue and. Green stree, Wood-bridge, representative of The B. F.Goodrich Company, manufacture! sof tires, batteries and other auto-motive products.

''Using the same tunnel in whichaircraft De-icers are proven, Goodrich engineers recently made a se-ries of unusual battery tests whichincluded prolonged exposure todriving rain, hail, sleet and com-plte coating with hard ice," Mr.Opdyke says.

"Because of its case constructionand extra capacity, the new bat-tery showed no loss of startingpower as a result of the severetreatment."

THE ANSWERS1. In 1937, 25,135,000 gallons.2. 900,000 Arabs; 400,000 Jews.3. 90 per cent, of 7,000,000 Aus-

triaAs were Catholics.4. Francisco Castillo Najera, a

surgeon and an authority on yel-low fever.

5. Yet; the Order of the GermanEagle.

6. $11 for 44 hours.7. Ten known; probably more.8. 3,367 nautical miles.9. For nine months; 13 per cent

less than some months of 1937. [ y10. No, he is in Great Britain IS?

and will come to this country soon,, (i.

LEGAL NOTICEREGISTRY AND F.LECTION

NOTICENotice is tiereby given that the Dis-

trict Boards In und for tiie Township ofRurilan will meet ill the places herein-alter designated:

Said Boards will sit between thehours of seven A. M., and eight P. M..Eastern Standard Time. TUESDAY,SEl'TK.MBEll 20TII, 1938, for the pur-pose of conducting a primary election.tor

One (1) United States SenatorOne (1) Member House of Repres-

entativesThree (3) Members of the General

AssemblyOne (1) SheriffTwo (2) CoronasThree (3) Members of the Board of

Chosen FreeholdersOne (1) Justice of the Peace (full

term)One (1) Republican County Commit-

tee-man and one U) Republican Com-mitteewoman from Election DistrictsNo. 1, 2. 3, 4, 5 and 6, and

One (1) Democratic County Commit-tceman und one CD Democratic Cum-milteewomun from Election DistrictsNo .1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6.

Places of meeting of the DistrictBoards:

1st District, Piscatawaytown School.2nd, District Fire House, Piscataway.

town.3rd Districi, Oak Tree School OaJt

Tree.4th District, Clara Barton School.5th District, Stelton School House.6th District, Clara Barton School.

Notice is further given that all BoardswjJl also sit in ihe same places be-tween the hours of .ueven A. M. andeight P. M., Eastern Standard Time, on

TUESDAY.OCTOBER J8TH.

andTUESDAY.

NOVEMBER STHbetween the hours of seven A. M. and8 P. M.. all Boards, for the purposeof conducting a General Election for

One (1) United States Senator

1933

1<J38

One (1) Member House of Represent-atives

Three (3) Members of the GeneralAssembly

One (1) SheriffTwo (2) CoronersThree (3) Members of the Board ot

Chosen Freehol tiersOne CD Justice of Ihe PeacePlaces of meeting of thi; District

Boards:District No. 1, Piscatawaytown

School.District No. 2. Fire House. Piscata-

waytown.District No. 3, Oak Tree School.District No. 4, Clara Barton School.District Xo. 5. Steiton School.District No. 6. Clara Barton School.

BOUNDARY OF DISTRICTSDistrict X«. 1

Beginning itt a point on the norl hbank of the Raritan River wh.'re (tiodividing line ot Highland Park and t'i<*township intersects: thence northorUalong said dividing line to tbo <vntcrliiif of Woodbridse avenue: thpneerunning easterly along ihe cen'or Un<*of Woodbridge avenue1 to ISonliamtownCorner, thence southerly along thecenter line of road leading from V-on-h:\mton Cornor to bridge over RodRoot Creek. Rantfin River, thence uj-1Rantnn River to pl.ict- of Spginninp.

Place of registry. School Numbt-r 3,Woodbridge avenue. Piscatawaytown.

.District -No. 2.Beginning ut Bonhnmtown Conic ,

at uhe intersection of me center lint- otWoodbridge uvenue with the center lineof Ham street; [hence running aloiiytho center line of Woodbridge avenueto the center line of Duclos Lun-i:thence northerly along me center lintof Ducloa Lane to where Mill Bn.uknosses the same: thence easterly upMill Brook to where the samt.' inter-so tt 3 the line dividing the properly ofJlii'iael Jelin and the property knownas the Hill Tract; thence continuingeasterly along said dividing lino to Un>center lino of Plainfield avenue; thenivnorthwesterly along centtr line ofPlaimield avenue to the center of theMiddlesex and Essex Turnpike: thencenortheasterly along the center lino oftlie Middlesex and Essex i'urnpike tothe iletuehen Borough line: thonei'southeasterly and easterly along meMetuchen Borough line to the centerline of Main street or Bonhamtownroad; thence southerly along M:ui:street to the Place of Beginning.

Place of Registry, Raritan EngineCo., No. 1, Woodbridge avenue, Piscat away town.

District No. 3.Ail that part of Raritnu Township

north of the following described line:Beginning at a point in the dividinglno between Raritun Township amiWoodbridgo Township, lifdr ilenloPark, where tfie Port Reading Railroadintersects the same, thence runningwesterly along the center line of thePort Reading Railroad to where thesame is intersected by the MetuchoiiBorough Line; thence northerly, west-erly and southerly, along the centerline of tbo New Dui'iam Road: thencewesterly along the center line of theNew Durham Road to where the siuneis intersected by Die line dividing Pls-cataway Township and Raritan Town-

ship.Place of registry. Oak Tree School,

Oak Tree Road, Oak Tree.PI strict No. 4.

Beginning al a point in the dividingline between Haritan Township anaWoodbrdge Township near Menio Parkwhere center line of Fort Reading Rail-road intersects the same; thence run-ning westerly along the center line ofsaid railroad to the point where samece running southerly and southwesterlyalong the dividing line between theBorough of Metuchen and RaritanTownship to center line of Amboy ave-nue; thence easterly along center lineof Amboy avenue to the dividing linebetween Raritan TmvnsCnp and Wood-bridge Township; theme nurt)n;:lyalong dividing line of WoodbiidgeTownship and Raritan Township toplace of Beginning.

Place of registry. Olara BurtonSchool, Amboy avenue, Claia Barton.

District No. 5.Beginning in the center of Ducloa

LUIIL- where the same is intersected byMnlBrook. s;iKi beginning point beingalso a corner m the Highland Park Bo-rough line; tnonce running easterly lothe center of said brook to where t':iesame intersects the line dividing theproperiy of Michael JeliJ) and lht> preperty known .is the Hill Tract; thencecontinuing along said dividing line tothe center of PlainfU'ld avenue; thenceiiorllnyedit'j'ly along the center- otPlainfiorld avenue to the center of theMiddlesex and Essex Turnpike; thencenort'ioasterly along the center n( the(lie Middlesex and Essex Turnpike tothe Metuchen Borough line: thencenorthwesterly along the MetuchenBorough line to the center of the NewDurham Road; tJiedce westerly alongthe center of the New Durham Road tothe Piacataway Township line; thencesoutherly und" southwesterly along thethe Pischtawtty Township line to theUighlmul Park Borough line: thencesoutheasterly and easterly along theHighland Park Borough line to theplace nf Beginning.

Place of registry, Stellon School,[Plainfiehl avenue. Stelton.

District No. 6.Beginning at a point in the dividing

line ootween Raritun Township andWoodbrdge Township at Fords, whererenter line of Amboy nvenue intersectsthe sume; thence westerly along cent-er line of Amboy avenue to ti pointwhere the same intersects MetuchenBorough hue then running .ionihwest-erly and westerly along dividing linobetween the Borough ol Meluclien andRaritan Township to the comer line otBon*i«tiitowii KOftd; thence southerlyalong Bonhamtown Road and the roadto the bridge over Red Root CrceK (othe Raritan River; thence down theRaritan to tlie point where the linedividing Raritan Township und Wood-bridge Township intersects the same;thence, northerly along the tlividini;Hue between t*ie- Township of Karitunand the Township of Woodbridge tothe place of Beginning.

Place of registry, Clara Bartonschool, Amboy avenue, Clara Barton.

Witness my hand this twenty-secondday of August. A. D.. 1938.

WILFRED R. WOODWARD.Township Clerk.

DO YOU NEED A LOAN?WHY NOT COME IN

AND CONSULT OUR OFFICERS?

THEY WILL HELP YOU

SOLVE YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS.

WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANKWoodbridge, N. J.

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK

MEMBER FEDERALDEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

| REPUBLICANS.. . DEMOCRATS. , , \INDEPENDENTS

AND F I R S T V O T E R S !VOTE FOR

LEGAL NOTICE

BKACON

WHO KNOWS?1. How much sugar cane syrup

is produced in tlie U. S?2. "What is the population of

Arabs and Jews in the HolyLand?

3. How strong was the Catholicchurch in Austria?

4. Who is the Mexican ambas-sador to the U. S?

5. Has CoL Lindbergh been dec-orated by Germany?

6. What is the minimum wage

Refer To: W-117; l>ockot 119-144Uncorded: Book 1121; Page 362

XOTICK OF PUBLIC aALETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

At a regular meetii.g of the Town-ship Committee of the Township otWoodbridge held Monday, October17th, 1938. I was directed to advertisethe fact that on Monday evening, Nov-ember 7th, 1938, the Township Commit-tee will meet at S P. >l.. (ESTJ in HJUCommittee Chambers. Memorial -vluui-cipal Building, Woodbridge, New Jer-sey, and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder according wterms ol sale on file with the Town-ship Clerk open to inspection and t jbe publicly read prior to sale. Lots36-38 in Block 445-A, Woodbridge Township Assessment Map.

Take further notice that the Town-ship Committee. has, by resolution

land pursuant to law, fixed a minimum; price of which said lota In said blocki will be sold together with all otnei! details pertinent, said minimum price! being §900.00 plus costs of preparingI deed and advertising this sale. SaidI lots in said block, i£ sold on terms,r will require a down payment ol $90.00! the balance ot purchase price to be paid

in equal monthly installments of $15.00plus interest and other terms proyid-

. ed for in the contract of sale.j Take further notice that at said sale,j or any date to which it may be ad-Ijourned, the Township Committee ro-] serves the right in its discretion to re-! ject any one or all bids and to scil]oaid lots in said block to such bidderas it may select, due regard being giv-en to terms and manner ot payment.

I in case one or more minimum " bicssTIall be received.

Upon acceptance of the minimum bid.or bid above minimum by (he TownshipCommittee and the payment thereof bythe purchaser according to the mannerof purchase in accordance with termsof sale on file, the Township will de-liver a bargain and sale deed for saidpremises.

B. J. DUNIGAN.Township Clerk

DATED: October 18, 1938.To be advertised October 28th and

' November 4th, 1938, in the Ford3 Bea-con.

Elmer J. VecseyFor JUSTICE OF THE PEACE in Woodbridge Township. He is

thoroughly educated, responsible and qualified for the office.No voter should overlook his capabilities, his faithfulness, and his

training.Although seeking the position on the Republican ticket, his many

Democratic friends urge, and recommend, his election.

ELECTx E L M E R J . V E C S E Y

jjf Paid for by Democra t ic F r i e n d s : W . Fee & J . V a r a d y . j

FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1938 PAGE FIVE

Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment!AT THE LIBERTY AT RAHWAY THEATRE AT THE REGENT THEATRE

Scene from "Mr. Wong" Detective"

At the MoviesRAHWAY THEATRE, Rahway.

Spencer Tracy said- it couldn'tbe done—but he did it. He por-trayed thirty roles, ranging intype from G-Man to gangster, andall in. one production.

Written, directed ynd photo-graphed by .his young son, JohnTracy, the film, done entirely incolor, promises to set a new re-cord for the Academy Awardv/inner.

Today and SaturdayWAYNE MORRIS in

"Valley of the Giants"plus

LAUREL and HARDY in"BLOCK HEADS"

Request Feature Sat. Nite"TWO IN A CROWD"

"We really worked,"' said Tracy,who is portraying Father Flanag-an in "Boys' Town" with MickeyEooney, now showing at the Rah-! Long ago a hold-up man enteredway Theatre. "We'd start to shoot! their poor Brooklyn home under

AT THE RITZ THEATRE

Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney in "Boys Town"

when I arrived home from the stu- the impression that it was thedio, and work until the sun set. I First National Bank and tied theplayed thirty roles, Mrs.played fifteen and sister

Tracy boys in bed. They've been un-Suzy bounded and gagging ever since.

played ten, and the gardner oblig-1 Picture, then, Darnon R\rnyoned with four or five characteriza- practically rolling in the aislestions. i (for him.) and the Ritzes sitting

Since John was'"writer, director dourly in the projection room asand cameraman, he reserved theright to play but one role, accord-ing to his father. "But his roleaveraged more footage than thatof the rest of the family put to-gether," Tracy laughed, "and theywere all close-ups."

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday

ToughWhltoy"Monh. .."bornto b« hung I"

'Boys-TOW*

REGENT THEATRE, Elizabeth.

Smartly dialogued, brimmingwith laughs and offering finishedand believeable characterizationsby such stellar performers as Jan-et Gaynor, Robert Montgomeryand. Franchot Tone, "Three LovesHas Nancy" opened at the RegentTheatre as one of the most re-freshing and original romanticcomedies seen here in some time.

The story is that of a flippantnovelist who gets into difficulties

a Broadway actress. In anendeavor to escape the overturesof the too eager admirer, he per-suades his publisher to send himon a lecture tour of the South.Here he meets Nancy, a small-town girl.

Damon Runyon, the comic writ-er, never laughs. Fellow membersof the Thanatopsis Social and In-side Straight Club will tell youthat not only doesn't he laugh atthoi rquips, but shows no amuse-ment at his own.

The Ritz Brothers, on the otherhand, are laughing all the time.

20th Century-Fox where Associ-ate Producer David Hempsteadran oft a preview of their newpicture, Damon Runyon's "StraightPlace arid Show" whichas associate feaure at theTheatre.

aRITZ THEATRE, Elizabeth

in the selection of her friends hasher so securely in its bond thatshe is convicted of being" an ac-complice in a daring bank hold-up.

Let the maniacal Marx Brothersrun amuck in a sumptious hotel;let Groucho become a shoestringproducer who stages extravagantshows without a penny; let Harpoand Chico become his semi-insaneaides in hilarity; let there be alovely blonde and a gorgeous bru-nette and you have the dizzy, daf-

jlobert Montgomery, Janet Gaynor, Franchot Tonein "Three Loves Has Nancy"

openea. iy> g o o f y M a r x Brothers in theirKegent g a y es t , side-splitting fun-fest to

date, "Room Service" a solid hour«nd a half of gala gags and spark-ling comedy which opened! at the

"Girls on Probation" the Warn-er Bros, production coming to theRUz Theatre with a cast headedby Jane Bryan and Ronald Reaganis a vivid pusating melodramawhich also presents fairly andsympathetically—perhaps for thefirst time in a motion picture—theworkings of the much misunder-stood! and oft^n maligned systemof probation.

Most of the offenders grantedprobation, are of course ,undoubt-edly guilty of the crimes of whichthey have been convicted, but theWarner picture makes its argu-ment for the system even more ef-fective than it might be ordinar-ily by telling the story of an inno-cent girl who was being railroadedtoward a prison term.

The only offense of which theheroine of Girls on Probation" isguilty is that of unwittingly asso-ciating with bad companions.

Ritz Theatre today.Adhering closely to the Broad-

way success from which it issmartly adapted, "Room Service"has the Marx Brothers step intothree principal roles in a ready-made comedy and carry it to un-precedented uproarious heights. Intheir traditional peculiarities ofcostume and make-up, the mae-stros of mad merriment are mad-der than ever, more bewilderingthan ever and funnier than ever!

LIBERTY THEATRE, Elizabeth.

An enchanting glimpse of theworld's most popular grand operais given in Universal's "The Roadto Reno" now showing at the Lib-erty Theatre.

Starring Randolph Scott andHope Hampton and featuringGlenda Farreli, Helen Broderick,

Marshal and David. Oliver,

ing in opra both in America andabroard lor the last lew years, in-sisted thai she should sing a fam-iliar excerpt from grand operawhich everyone could enjoy, Soshe chcose the tamous Musettewaltz from the opera 'La Boheme'.

The newest movie sleuth, JamesLee Wong" is being introduced ontiie screen of th Liberty Theatrethis week, as Boris KarlolE, form-er "horror" man, begins a detect-ing career in Mongram's "Mr.Wong, Detective." This is the firstin a series of four pictures basedon the adventures of the famousCollier's Magazine Chines detec-tive.

The picture has chills, suspenseand an intriguing mystery andKarloss creates such a numanchai-acterof "Mr. Wong" that thelilm promises to introduce a ser-ies that may rival the CharlieChan pictures in popular appeal.

dating with bad pNevertheless, a net of circum- t h e f i i m depicts in a gay mannerstance which could plausibly en- t h e storyof a temperamental operatangle any girl who was not w i s e ' d l v a w h o leaves for "the city of

broken to obtain a di-G=*Q=*(Fa*<is*tfP>«^^ vorce and goes through a series of

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Friday, Saturday, Nov. 4, 5

Double FeatureWarren William, Gail Patrick in

'WIVES UNDER SUSPICION';also

Larry Blake, Dick Pnrcell in"AIR DEVILS"

Cartoons News EventsSun., Mon., Tues., Nov. 6, 7, 3

Double FeatureBobby Breen in

"HAWAII CALLS"—plus—

Jean Parker in"LIMBERLOST"

Comedy Latest

tempestuous exploits which windup with a happy ending in a Renodivorce court.

The film opens with Miss Hampton as "Linda Halliday" grandopera star, making her farewellperformance before going to Re-no for the severance of her matri-monial knot. For this performanceMiss Hampton, who has been sing

Saturday, Sunday. Monday

FORUM THEATRE, Metuchen.

The many friends of ManagerJames Forgione of the ForumTheatre, Metuchen, will be gladto learn that the popular "Roxy"is doing .nicely at St. Peter's hos-pital in New Brunswick after asuccessful apendicitis operationlast week. In the meantime chief

i projectionist Charlie Salaki isr keeping things humming at thej Forum while the big boss is con-valescing.

Manager- Forgione's illness hasalso brought about the temporaryreturn to duty his ex-cashier, theformer Edith Olsen who has beenenjoying private life as the wifeof the projectionist Salaki. Herwinning smile and cheery greetinghas been missing at the Forum boxoffice these many mcffiths.

Keep Armistice Pay week-endopen on your date book for one ofthe fastest-moving comedies of theyear—Bobby Breen in "Breakingthe fee." And just between you,me and the next fellow who readsthis article, the producers of"Breaking the Ice" have discover-ed a tiny skating star who's reallygoing to capture your admiration.

ferfRANDOLPH SCOTT

Helen Broderick,lenda Farreli. HOPE HAMPTON

Wednesday, Nov. 9

CASH NITEDouble Feature

Paul Kelly. Constance Moore in<"THE MISSING GUEST" 4

—plus— J

Jack Randall in }"MAN'S COUNTRY" <

Comedy News!Thursday, Nov. 11

ADouble Feature

WALLACE BERRY in"PORT OF SEVEN SEAS

also ASally Eilers, Paul Kelly in 4

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A LINE ONHOLLYWOOD

Joan Crawford anticipating a va-cation trip East but keeping herfingers crossed . . . Myrna Loy andhusband Arthur Hornblow away toBermuda , . . Judy Garland thrillednbout moving into a brand newhouse . . . Eleanor Powell making anintensive study of jitterbugs . . .Miliza Korjus visiting the lotdressed in a stunning powder-blueslack suit of her own design . . .Hedy Lamarr a devastating picturein a formal gown of flame-coloredbugle beads designed by Adrian . . .Nelson Eddy back from an antique-questing tour of San Francisco'sfamous Chinatown. No luck . . .Mickey Rooney refereeing a base-ball game. The team members werefeminine . . . Wallace Beery offer-ing to transport Robert Taylor andFlorence Rice from location ̂ to afootball game in his plane . . . Ce-cilia Parker glad to be riding horse-back again before the camera. Thistime it is,for "Out West With theHardys." ?•. . Ann Rutherford re-modeling all of her felt hats to meetthe fashion dictates of Fall . . .Robert Taylor bemoaning the newlow hit by the alfalfa market. Hehas just harvested tons on his ranchIn the^alley . . . MaureeP-p'Sulli-van spending every spare~momentin the cultivation of her geraniumgarden. She has the largest numberof varieties collected in any singleCalifornia garden . . ' . Terry Kil-burn rushing the season by makingout his Christmas list . . . TrumanBradley keeping up with the doingson radio by being the first actor tohave one-of the new portablcvari-cties. It is so small it can be carriedin the pocket.

And she's not the whole show byany means.

Projectionist Salaki's sparehours are spent with the footballdope sheets these chilly autumndays. A predictor of no mean abil-ity, Charlie can pretty nearly tellyou who's going to wiji what next[Saturday afternoon. But he stillhasn't taken any money from the"Man About the Forum" this sea-son. Or vice-versaa for that mat-ter.

"Mother Carey's Chickens," thefeature attraction this coming Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Nov-ember 6, 7 aand 8, is a beautifulstory and picture by virtue of itscharming simplicity and true-to-life action. Here's one of those

The Marx Brothers in "Room Service"

American family plays that sticksin your mind for a long while aft-erwards. Comes highly recom-mended by critics the ccuntry-ov-er.

PRODUCTION NEWS"The Wizard of Oz" has started

production at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, under the directionof Richard Thorpe. The*cast in-cludes Judy Garland, Frank Mor-gan,OBuddy Ebsen, Ray Bolger,Charley Grapewin, Billie Burke,Bert Lahr, Margaret Hamilton andPat Walsh . . . Charles Bickford hasbeen added to the cast of "StandUp and Fight", in which RobertTaylor and Wallace Beery arestarring under the direction ofW. S. Van Dyke II . . . WalterPidgeon has been added to the castof "A New York Cinderella", inwhich Spencer Tracy and HedyLumarr have leading roles . . ."Carving Cutlets" by Thornton Sar-gent will be added to the group of1938-39 story properties at the Cul-ver City studios.

Sam Wood, director, and BenGoetz, managing duector of pro-duction for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayerin England, sailed on the QueenMary for London. Wood will directM-G-M's third British-made pro-duction, "Goodbye, Mr. Chips",with Robert Donat in the title roleof the James Hilton story.

Arthur Honegger has composeda score for George Bernard Shaw's"Pygmalion", which will be releasedin the-^United States by Metro-'Goldwyn-Mayer. Shaw, who startedhis literary career as a music criticunder the pen name ''Corneto deBasso," gave the Honeg'S-f scorehis personal attention wliilo the filmwas being made by Gabr^l Pascalin, England.

gro until some weeks ago, liascome to the conclusion that some-body doesn't like him. Someone setfire to his house so Brown movedhis family into his barn. Thensomeone knocked his cow in thehead, shot his mule, crippled hishorse aand burned his chickenhouse. Finally, i,n desperation,Brown notified the law.

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SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY JNov. 6, 7 and 8 d

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"Danger on the Air"with DONAf.D WOODS

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PAGE SIX FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1933 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

LEGAL NOTICEELECTION NOTICE

TOWNSHIP OF WOO1>BBII>OE ,In conformity with provisions of an

act entitled, "An act to regulate elec-tions, approved May 5th, 1920. the sup-plements thereto and amendmentsthereof," to the end of the leglslatur-i-ssession of 1927, Notice ia htrcby givinthat the Otetrict Board o[ Registryand Election and for the election dis-tricts of ihc Township of Woodbridg11

will maet in the place hereinal'/v des-ignated for the purpose of registeringall pnrsfins entitled to vote at the en-suing pr.mary and genera) election.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ageneral election will be held at thevarious polling places in the Townshipof Woodbridg^. Middlesex County.New Jersey, between the hours of 7A. M. and 8 P. M.. Standard Time, onTuesday, Novamber 8th, 1338. for thtpurpose of electing

One (1) United States Senator.One (1) Member House of Represent-

atives.Three (3) Members of the GeneraV

Assembly.One (1) SheriffTwo (2) CoronersThree (3) Mr-mbera of the Board or

Chosen Freeholders-Pour (4) Justice of the Peace (full

term)One (l) Township commltteeman

from each' ward.Soven (7) memb'-rs to the Board of

TrustPOS of Free School Land.

T^ie boundary line and the pollingpieces ofthe various districts are asfollows:

FIRST WARD—FrEST DrSTJUCTAll that tract lying between the

Pennsylvania Railroad (on the eastjand the center line ot Amhoy avenue(on the west); and 100 feet north of.Green street [on the north) and (onthe south) a line drawn mid-way be-tween New and Second streets, andprojecting easterly to said railroad.:

1'olllnR Plane: Hchool No. 1, SchoolStreet, WainlbrUtge.

FIRST WAUlt—SKCONI1 DISTRICTBeginning at the Intersection ot the

center line of the Perth Amboy andWood bridge; Railroad with tho PerthAmboy City Line, thence northerlyalong the center line of the Perth Am-boy and Woodbrldfjf; Railroad to thecenter line of Freeman Street, thenceeasterly along the center Una of Free-man Street to the center line of Rah-the center line of Railway Avenue andwoy Avenue, thence southerly alongalong l̂ ie center line of Berry Streetto Woodbrldge Creek, thence south-erly along wood bridge Creek to thePerth Amhoy City line, thence west-erly along the Perth Amboy City lineto the point or place of beginning.

1'olllng 1'laee: Memorial MunicipalBuilding.

FIRST W A E D - THIRD DISTRICTAll that tract between the Penn-

sylvania Railroad (on the east) andthe center line of Amboy avenue Conthe west); and between a line (onthe norm) drawn mid-way betweenNew and Second streets, and pro-jecting easterly to .said mil rood, andtho Perth Amboy City line (on thesouth).

Poll Inc I* I ace: Strawberry IH11School, Woodbrldge.

PIKST WAftll—FOVRT1I DISTRICTAll that part of the First Ward

south of Hoard's Brook, and west oftho center line of Amboy avenue-

rolling Place: No. 11 School,Itoss Street.

FIRST WARD—FIFTH DISTRICTAll that part ot the First Ward lying

north of Hoard's Brooit and west ofthe center line of Amboy avenue, andalso that part of the First Ward ly-ing west of the center line of Lindenavenue, and north of a Uno drawn par-allel with Green street and 100 feetnorth of the northerly line thereof.

Tolling Place: High School.

FIRST WARD—SIXTH DISTRICTAll that tract between the Pennsyl-

vania Railroad (on the cast) and theneuter line of Linden avenue (on thewest): and between tho center line ofFreeman street (mi llio north) and (onthe south) a lino drown parallel withGreen street, and 100 feet north of thenortherly lino thereof.

r l l l 1'lacc: High School.

FIRST WARD — SEVENTH DIS-TRICT

Beglnlng at t*ie intersection of thecenter line of Berry Street with Wood-bridge Creole and running, thencenortherly along the center line ofBerry Street and along the center lineof Railway Avenue to the center lineof the Woodbrldge-Carteret Road.thence easterly along the center lineof the Woodbrldge-Carteret Road toWooilbridgu Creek, thence southerlyalong Woodhridge Creole to the pointor place ot beginning.

Polling Place: Memorial MunicipalBuilding.

SECOND WARD—FIRST DISTRICTComprising all of Keasbey. All of

the Ward south of Lehigh Valley Rail-road tracks.

Polling Place: Heasbey School.

SECOND WARD—SECOND DISTBICTBeginning at the Intersection ot the

center line of the Lehigh Valley Rall-road with the center line of Florida

northerly line of block 448; thenceeaaterly along the northerly line ofblock 448 and block 449 to the Penn-sylvania Railroad and crossing thesame; thence southeasterly alone thenortherly line of block 428 to the centerline of Chain O'Hilla Road: thence eas-terly along the center Hoe of ChainO'Hills Road to the westerly line ofblock 3S7; thence southerly along thewesterly line of block 387 to the north-erly line of block 395; thence westerlyand aoutherly along block 395 and con-tinuing the last course in a straightline to the Port Reading Railroad tothe eaaterly line ot R&rJtan Township;thence northerly along the eaaterlyline of Raritan Township to the pointor place of beginning.

Polling Pl*ce: Iselin School, No. 6.Green Street, I&elln.

SKCOND WAKU—SEVENTHuisimcx

Comprising Colonia and north to theCounty Line. All of the ward north oiine northerly boundary of .DistrictN̂O. 0.

Tolling Place: Colon!* School.

SECOND WABD—EIG1ATU DISTRICTBeginning a t a point In the easteri j

boundary line of Hantan Townsmpwnere tne same ia intersected by th tPennsylvania Kallroad sjid tram saidbeginning point, running northwesterlyand northerly along the easterly lineul J i an tan 'lownship tine same beingme center line of Mutton Hollow Road)u> the northerly line ot block 440.iher.ee easterly along the northerlyline of block 44U; tnence easterly alongthe northerly line ot blocks 440. 44i,4«-J 442K-, 443C, liif. HtL. U.the center line of Middlesex Avenue;Liience southerly along the center lineuf Middlesex. Avenue to the Pennsyl-vania Railroad; thence easterly alongihe Pennsylvania Railroad to the pointwr place of beginning.

Polling Place: New Ittclln School, >o.15, Pershing Avenue, lttetiu.

SECOND WARD—NINTH DISTRICT±fegmHiii£ at the intersection of the

center line of the L-ehigh Valley Rall-rouu and center linft ot Crows Hillituitu, thence northerly along centerline of Crows Mill Road to tne centerliny ot King George Road, thence east-erly along center line of King GeorgeRoad to center line ot Weal fondiiua.u thtnee easterly along center lineoL West r ond lioad to a point, Baldpoint being the intersection oi centerline ot West Ponti Road with a linearuwii parallel to and 4t)0 feet weut-fcrly from f enn sylvan i a Avenue, anlaid out, thence aouiherly aJoag saidniic to n. puinu The nuriheaat cornerCJ! property belonging to St. Mary'sLitutcii uitd also we northwest cornerot property known as WashingtonHeights, thence southerly along bound-ary line of Washington Heights anduiiuruti property to a corner of same,thence eaaterly along said boundaryiinu to a corner of same, thence south-erly along said boundary of said prop-any to me center line ot New Bruna-WJCK Avenue .thence easterly alongcenter line ot New Brunswick Avenueto me center line of PennsylvaniaAvenue, as laid out south or Newlirunawick Avenue, thence southerlyalong line of said Pennsylvania Ave-nue, to the center line ol the LehighValley Kailroad, thence westerly alongme canter line of L&hlgh Valley Railroad to the point or place ot beginning

I'olliiiK Pbice: Fords Casino, Newllruiiswittli Avenue, corner Crown AliiKuad, Fords.

UIUU) VVAIED—FIRST DISTRICTlieginmng on atmeii Island bound at

the southerly terminus of the secondcJiias railroad property of the PortHeading Railroad ;thence In a genera.suuUieny direction along Staten IslancSound to the point ot prolongation oiCentral Avenue with the said StatenlsiunU Sound; thence in a generalwesterly direction to the center lineut Sewuren Avenue; tlience southerlyalong Sewaren Avenue to the centertniu ol the intersection of the said Se-warun Avunue and tllen Cove Avenue;thence in a general westerly directionmong (ilcii Cove Avenue and the ex-UJIISJUII ot the said center line of theaaid Glen Cove Avenue to WoodbridgeCreek; thence In a northerly directionlollowing the courses of the Wood-wniga week; thence easterly along-Myrtle Avenue extended ana MyrtleAvenue to the center line of Ashstreet; thence northerly along AshStreet to tile intersection of said AshBtreet with Homestead Avenue; thenceuuaierly along Homestead Avenue totin intersection with Blair Road;thence northerly along the center lineor lilair Road to the boundary line ofWoodbridge and Carteret; thence Inan eaaterly and southeasterly directionalong the oouudary line of Woodbrldgeand Carteret to the center line of therignt-uf-way oi the Central Railroad ofiVew Jersey, thence tn a southwesterlydirection along the center line of theCentral Railroad of New Jersey to It*intersection with the southerly bound-ary line of the right-of-way of theror t Reading Railroad; thence In ageneral easterly direction along theaoutherly line of the second class RaU-road property of the Fort ReadingHmiroml to tlie point or place o£ be-ginning.

Pulling Place; Port Beading School,No. 9. '

TI1IBD tt'ABD-SECOND DISTBICT

Beginning at a point in St. GeorgeBAvenue where the same is Intersectedoy the Port Reading Railroad and fromsti'd beginning point running northerly

the t li... . __ _ _. g g p o t running northerly

Grove Road, then northerly along oen- along the center line of St. Georgesler line of Florida Grove Rd., to the Avenue^to the southerly boundary lineintersecton of center of Florida Grove ' """ "'*Rd.. with thy center line of West PondRd., thence westerly along the centerline ot West Pond road to a point,said point being the Intersection ofthe center line ot West Pond Rd., witha line drawn 400 feet westerly fromand parallel to Pennsylvania Avenueas laid out. thence aoutherly alongsaid line to a point. The northeastcorner of property belonging -to St.Mary's Church and also thti northwestcorner of property known as Washing-ton Heights, thence southerly alongthe boundary line of WashingtonHeights and Church property to a cor-ner of dame, thence easterly along aaidboundary line to a corner of same,thence southerly along said, boundaryof said property to the center line ofNew Brunswick Avenue, thence east-erly aiong center line of New Bruns-wick Avenue, to the center lineof Pennsylvania Avenue, as laidout south of New Brunswick Avenue,thence southerly along line of saidPennsylvania Avenue, to the center ofthe Lehigh Valley Railroad, thenceeaaterly along: (ho center tine of Le-high Valley Railroad to the point orplace ot beginning.

Polling Place: ilopolftwn School,

SECOND WARD—THIRD DISTRICTComprising southern Fords. All that

tract lying north of the Lehigh ValHyRailroad tracks west of Crows Millroad, and south of King George's Postroad.

Polling Place: Thompson Building,New Brunswick avenue. Fords.

SECOND WARD—FOURTH DISTBICTComprising central Fords. AH that

tract lying north of King George'sPost road, lying between tho RaritanTownship line and the boundary ofthe First Ward, and lying south of &northerly boundary described as fol-

Beginning at a point In the Rari-tan Line 100 feet north of the north-erly line of Fifth street; thence east'erly and 100 feet north ot Fifthstreet crossing Grant avenue to thenortherly line of Fords Terrace No.1; thence northerly along the sameto an angle; thence easterly along «northerly line of Fords Terrace, >*o.1, to the center of Mary avenue;thence northerly along the center oiMary avenue, to a point 100 feetnorth of the northerly line of Pitmanavenue, thence easterly and 100 f<&einorth of Fltman avenue crossingPoplar street, and continuing In thesame course to the boundary of theFir-t Ward.

Polling Place:No. 7, King Georges B«ad.

of ihe City of Rahway; thence easterlyalong the southerly boundary line ofthe City of Rahway to the Pennsylvaniarfailroad; thence southerly along thejJwinaylvania Railroad to the FortReading Railroad; thence westerlyalong the Port Reading Railroad tothe point or place of beginning.

Polling Place: Avcnel School, No. 4.

T11IKD WARD—THIRD DISTBICTComprising Sewaren.Polling Place: Sewaren Schgal.

Tlllt tD WARD—FOUHTII DISTRICTIncluding all the ward south of Port

Reading ltallroad and west of Wood-d C

gCreek.

Polling Place: Parish HOUBO, (Wood-bridge).TH1HD WARD—FIFTIJ DISTRICT

Beginning at a point in .the Penn-sylvania Railroad where the same Isintersected by the Port Reading Rail-road and from said beginning runningnortherly along the Pennsylvania Rail-road to the southerly boundary line otthe City of Rahway; thence easterlyalong the southerly boundary line ofUie City of Railway to Hart Street;thence northeasterly still along thaboundary line of the City of Rahwayto the Rahway River; thence eaaterlyalong the Rahway River to the wester-ly boundary line of the Borough ofcarteret; thence southwesterly stillalong tfie westerly boundary line of cheBorough of Carteret and the center lintof Blair Road to Hximestead Avenue;thence westerly along the center lineof Homestead Avenue to the Centerline of Ash Street; thence southerlyalong the center line of Ash Street tothe center line of Myrtle Avenue, thenc«westerly along me center line of Myr-tle Avenue and its westerly prolonga-tion to Woodbridge Creek; thencesoutherly along Woodbridge Creek tothe Port Reading Railroad; thencewesterly along Port Reading Railroaato the point or place of beginning.

Polling Place: Avenel School No. 4.

ROBERT (DOAN-AT)DONAT IS CORRECT

PRONUNCIATION

THIRD WARD-SIXTH DISTBICTBeginning at the center line ot the

Central Railroad of New Jersey at iWmeeting point with the boundary lineof Woodbridge and Carteret; thence11) in a general southeasterly directionalong the boundary line of Wood-jridge and Carteret to Arthur Avenuethe boundary line of Wooabridge andor Arthur Street; thence (2) followingCarteret in a general southerly dlrec-

SECOND WARD—FIFTH DISTRICTComprising both sides of Main streef

including central Fords and Lafayette•eq SUJ^I pj«M. gin jo UV *sm3[»Htween the northerly line ot Distric!No. 4, and the Port Reading Railroad.

Polling- Place: New Fords School,No. 14, Ford Avenue.

lion to its meeting point withOld Fords School Stater. Island Sound; thence (3> in a

general westerly direction along theline of Staten Island Sound to the ter-minus of the second class railroad

SECOND WABD—SIXTH DISTRICTBeginning at a point in the easter-

ly boundary line ot Raritan Townshipwhere the same is intersected by thePennsylvania Railroad and from saidbeginning point running easterly alongthe Pennsylvania Railroad to the cen-ter line of Middlesex avenue; thencenortherly and northeasterly along thecenter line of Middlesex avenue to the

property of the Port Reading RailroadCompany; thence in a general north-westerly direction along the southerlyboundary line of the second clas3 rail-road property of the Port ReadingRailroad Company to the intersectionof a right-of-way ot the Port ReadingRailroad Company with the rtght-otway of the Central Railroad Companyof New Jersey; thence in a generalnortherly direction along the centerline of the right-of-way of the CentralRailroad Company of New Jersey tothe point or place of beginning...Polling Place; Port Beading Sciioe)No. 9.

B, J. DUNIGAN,Clerk of the Townshipof Woodbrldgo.

Robert Donat gets a great kick outof the way people pronounce tilsname. He has been calk-d "Don-a,""Doan-a," "Doughnut" and otherthings/ Mr. Donat, who'just com-pleted the leading role in M-G-M'ssecond English-made production.:-<The Citadel", will appear in the titlerole of James Hilton's "Goodbye, Mr-Chips"

LEGAL NOTICERefer To: W-122; Docket 119-87Uncorded: Book 1125; Page r.55.

NOTICK OF PUBLIC SALETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

At a regular meeting of fte Town-ship CommitUi: of the Township (J£Wuodbridge held Monday, October17th, 1938. I was directed to advertisethe fact that on Monday evening, Nov-ember 7. 1938, the Township (jfjimit-tee will meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in theCommittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public sale andto tht- highest bidder according to termsot sale on file with the Township Clemopen to inspection and to be publiclyread prior to sale. Lots 14-15 in Block•101-C, Woodbridge Township Assess-ment Map.

Take further notice that the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a minimumprice at which said lots in said blockwill be sold together with all otherdetails pertinent, said minimum pricebeing $91.34 plus coats of preparingdeed and advertising this sale. Saidlots in said block, if sold on terms,will require a down payment of $10.00the balance of purchase price to liepaid in equal monthly installments of$10.00 plus interest and other termsprovided for in contract of sale.

Take further notice tfiat at said sale,or any date to which it may be ad-journed, the Township Committee re-serves the right in its discretion to re-ject any one or all bids and to sellsaid iots in said block to such bidderas it may select, due regard being giv-en to terni3 and manner ot payment.In case one or more minimum bidsshall be received.

Upcn acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by tfie purchaser according tothe manner of purchase in accordancewith terms of gale on file, the Town-ship will deliver a bargain and saledeed for said premises.

B. J. DUNIGAN.Township Clerk.

DATED: October 18th, 1938,To be advertised October 28th and

November 4th, 1938, in the Fords Bea-con.

LEGAL NOTICERefer To; W-105; Docket 118-602Recorded: Book 1121; Page 58C

NOXICJfi UF PUBLIC SALE*O WJ-IUJU i r . U A I CUiiUlii-UN ;

At a ruguiar meeting of tiie Town-ship Uoiiiiniiice ot liie xoivnsuip o:Wcodbridgo held Monday, OctoberAMI, 193S, I was directed 10 advertiseme lace thai; on Muiiuay evening, i\o\-eiuuer I, 1'JdB, Uie Township Uutnnm-lee- wiJ] jnuet ill S 1'. -M., 1-h.to.i,) in uitCommittee Chambers, -ueniui-iiii juuiii-tipai .Building, vvoouunuge. j\ew jcr-Hty, aim expose and sell ut puulie. snW-.uitcl to the highest uiuuer according luterms ol sale on file with the Town-whip Clerk open Lu inspection and Loye pubJicly jeuu prior to sale Lot 232in Block aL-B, VVoodbridgu TownshipAssessment Map.

Take further notice that Uie Town-ship Committee, has, by resolutiontind pursuant tu law, fixed a mimmuiuprice at which said lot in said blot itwill be sold together with all OUJL-J1

details pertinent, said minimum pricebeing $1,200.00 plus costs of preparingdeed and advertising this sale. Sniulot in said block, if sold on terms,will require a down payment of 512U.UUthe balance of purchase price to be paidm equal monthly installments oi 525.00plus interest and other tei\ms provid-ed for in the contract of sale.

Take further notice that at said sal.:,or any date, to which it may be au-jounied. the Township Committee re-serves the right in >ts discretion to i —ject any one or all bids and to soilsaid lot in aaid block to such bidderas it may select, due regard being giv-en to terms and manner of. payment,in case one or more minimum bidsshall be received.

Upon acceptance of the minimum bid.or bm above minimum by the TownshipCommittee and the payment thereof bythe purchaser according to the mannerof purchase in accordance with termsof sale on file, the Township will de-liver a bargain and sale deed for saidDremises.

B. J. DUNIGAN.Township Clerk.

DATED: October 18, L93S.To be advertised October 28th and

November 4th, 1938, in the Fords Bea-con.

DETECTIVE RILKTf By Richard Lse I

V/H.VT BECAMEOF YOUR

1TELL YOU -IDIDN'TSEEHIMI JUMPED

OVERBOARD.'

FOR HOURS,OF THE CREW KEPTWATCHOP LEONARDO'S PALCOULD B E —s^ THftT

FOUND.rr^f CHINK is

)F BYANVTHAT CHINAMANHAS ESCAPED HECAN RUIN. MY

)N THE ORIENT//

LEGAL NOTICEI»: 122-619

IN CHANCERY OF SEW JERSKV

To: AGNES DeMARZO, VINCENT Dc-3IAKZO, hoe husband, and TIIKPlfiST B ANCR EDIT COR I'OKA-TlON, a corporation of Minnesota:-

By virtue of an order of the Courtof Chancery of New Jersey, made onthe day of the date hereof, in a cause

herein Benjajntn B. Clark is com-plainant, and Agnes DeMarzo, and

Uiei's. are defendants, you are re-quired to appear and answer the billof complaint filed by the complainanton or before the 12th day of Decem-ber, next, or the said bill will be tak-en as confessed against you.

The said bill is filed to foreclose acertain mortgage given by Agnes De-Marzo and, Vincent DeMarzo, her hus-band, to Benjamin B. Clark, dated Oct-ober IS. 1935. on lands in the Town-ship of Woodbridge, in the County ofMiddlesex, and State of Xew Jersey;and you. Agnes DeMarzo, are made de-fendant because you are the owner ofand one of the original mortgagors inthe mortgage given to secure the bondon the premises mentioned and de-scribed in the said bill, and you maybe liable tor any deficiency arising outof the sale of tne premises mentionedand described in the said bill; and you.Vincent DeMarzo, are made defendantbecause you are one of the origi-nal mortgagors in the mortgage giv-en to secure Uie bond on the premis-es mentioned and described in thesaid bill and as such you may beliable for any deficiency' arising outof the sale of the mortgaged premises,and because you are the husband ofAgnes DeMarzo. the owner ot the mort-saged premises, and as such, you mayhave an interest by way of right otcuriesy. or otherwise, in the premisesmentioned and described in the bill ofcomplaint; and you. The First Ban-credit Corporation, are made defend-ant because you are the holder of amortgage made to you in the sum ofS2.000.00. da'ed April S. 293S. made byVincent DeMarzo and Agnes DeMarzo.husband and wife, which mortgage isrecorded in Book 73S of Mortgages forMiddlesex County, on page 535. and byvirtue thereof claim to have some in-terest in or Hen upon the said mort-gaged premises.

DATED: October II, 193S:ARTHUR BROWN.Solicitor of Complainant,97 Main Street.Woodbridge. N. J. .

Advertised in Fords Beacon October21st and 28th. and November 4th and11th, 1938.

DASH DIXON Bv, V

0 GIANTS WATCH DOT,. . . . . . I , AND THE DOCTOR ASTHEY \-O0\K OVER TUEWPECKECSPACE-SHIP AFTER THE CRASHON THE.

UNAWARE OP f W DANGEFM f WE'VE GOTTMEY PQtODER THEIR FATE/ I EVERYTHING / NOWT OUR ONLY CHANCE^ WE'RE ALL SET/NOW IS TO FIND MY 1 LWHERE'S OOX?f 3HEDAUGHTER.' WE'LL TAME

ALONG OUR RAV GUNSAND ENOUGH FOOD TO LAST

A COUPLE OF

/WAS HEPE

JUST A MINUTEAGO/

3 s *

\ p L THEY BE ABLETO ESCAPE THESE

K n M MEN

LITTLE BUDDY By

FbUNO A

SUMMER'. '

THE GOOFUS FAMJJLY_. By H. T. ElmoVIEL.U .V/HAT O\DVOU-THIMK O F

GOCFUS'S

MY

All? COMEDWNS NrJlLL SOUWD

BEING ON ~Tf(eME OOGHT'A BE"iro / ^ ^ v Vfc>iNT TD ME

WrrnTOMOEROVV!

A

\T11 JM1C TCR VfHIFFOF MV HUMOROUS

FABLES IN SLANG Amprlcaii Ne*s Fcaturtu^ Int. By GEORGE ADB

THEFASLEOF AFEW

TH'.NiGS

TOGET

ONCE. A LOVE-SICKTWAIN 6A.VE THE.ONCE-OVER TOTHE LOVENEST_

WALTER MADE OUT ACAREFUL LIST OFALL THE THINGS THE"/WOULD EVER NEED _

ME SUBMITTED TVTE LISTTO A BATTLE-SCARREDVET NAMED GRIMLEV...MARRIED FORT/ YEARSAND STILL ALIVE

DEfT 5T0RE

kuxJBr^m i

"ALL YOU'VEOVERLOOKEDIS EVERYTHINGV^i SE.LL HERE"_

^HZtfAM.

W^TER SIZEO UP THELIST OF THINGS NEEDED,AS REVISED BY OLOGRIMLEY, TROUBLE-MAKER1,

AlORALNO

PROVIDEREVER

UWEOLONG

ENOUGHTO GETTUROUQHPROVIDING

1

REG'LAR FELLERSf*DUJ IF YOU

BOYS SVCLL .THESE

LIMA BEAKS•ILL fctVE ̂ DO EACH

AM ICE CREAM OWE

No Shell Game for Jimmie By GENE BYRNESSEEM

MIMUTES ,OM THDSE BEANS!

ARE YOU _

FINISHED?

By H> T. Elmo

" H EOF (?E»TCftL AFRtCfl WEARS

SPORTSRARITAM TOWNSHIP

SPORTSFRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1938

,s

PRISCOMEN DAZZLE 6,500 FANS IN DEFEATING FAVORED NEW BRUNSWICK 7 - 0

You've got to hand it toVecsey, last week's guestcolumnist, on selecting thefour outstanding players anthis year's Barron eleven.The nominated quartet stoodout like beacons on a stormynight. But, we can't forgetthe fight the others made.Adjectives couldn't describethe manner in which theychecked the rush of thatbig New Brunswick line. It'ssomething that happens oncein a lifetime.

I was really surprisedafter the game was over.I had anticipated a grandvictory march or seeingthe town in an uproar asa result of the surprisevictory. Main street transformed itself Into a grave-yard three hours after thegame. I wonder why? Arewe really so darned con-servative that we canfreeze our emotions? Oris it that we don't want toswell the heads of our conquering heroes?Let's not fool ourselves.

Those boys played a beauti-ful game, and they knew it.Why couldn't they havebeen properly rewarded ?Woodbridge never went so"haywire" over a game. Nev•er before was there so muchmoney bet on a game.There's no game this week.

PRISCOMEN IDLETHIS WEEK: JV'SBATTLEJOSELLE

WOODBRIDGE. — There is nogame scheduled for the Wood-bridge high schol Earrons tomor-row. They will rest another weekbefore they play their first awaygame of the season next Fridayagainst Perth Amboy St. Mary's inWater's Stadium.

Coach Nick Prisco has sent hischarges through a seriesworkouts this week and

of lighthas di-

rected most of his attention to theJayvee squad which tackles Ros-elle Park this afternoon. Most ofthe regulars reported in bad con-dition after the New Brunswickfray, and Prisco has given themonly setting up exercises.

The varsity squad will take an-other busman's holiday todaywhen it will witness the PerthAmboy-South River game. Bothteams appear on the Barrons schedule and it will afford the varsity achance to see both opponents inaction at one time.

The Perth Amboy game will beplayed a week after the St. Mary'scontest and should be a good gamedespite the poor record of th TexRosen Panthers. To date they havedefeated only thir traditional riv-als, St. Mary's, but it i s believedthat the Panthers will really springto life against the Barrons. Re-cords show that the Panthers al-ways are the most dangerous op-ponents on the Barron schedule despite the showing they maake inearly season games.

If the Barrons can waylay theRosenmen, and they should, theywill have another tough match inSouth River on Thanksgiving Day.The Maroons are riding on thecrest of a five game victory streakand they have_jpraotieally clinchedthe Group 3 state title. Coach BillDenny's charges have been veryimpressive this season. After apoor start His backs found their

St. Mary's next week andthen our jinx, Perth Amboy.The game against South Riv-er should be a wow. The packed with plenty of talent, Nev-smart men claim it will be er before has a South River coach

stride and bowled over all opposi-tion.

Denny's squad is one of thelargest in Maroon history, and it is

tougher than the New Bruns-wick fray.

Much credit for Satur-day's victory should go toCoach Nick Prisco. Hehasn't the material otherschools have, yet he pro-duced a beam rarely seenin Barron football history,Little did they care howmany teams the Zebrashad in reserve. You canonly fight eleven men at atime, and believe me, theybattled them into submis-sion. No greater glory canbe given a coach and hisplayers. They deservemore kind words.PICKUPS . . Charley Leh-

rer, Main street merchantand former prize fighter, isthinking seriously of promot-ing professional boxingbouts next spring and sum-mer in the new stadium . . .Charley's ideas are swell,but I don't think we areready for it as y e t . . , Maybein about five years . . . Ithink amateur boxing wouldreally go over in a big way.

Johnny Korzowski isbusy these days packingaway those 29 bananaroyals he won as a resultof the Barron win over theZebras . . To Mrs. W. Rus-sell goes the honor of bowling the first game over the200 mark in the AvenelLadies' Recreation leagueShe scored games of 177,187 and 207 . That's bowl-ing in any ladies' league.This week's Gold Star

goes to the firemen and po-lice who did such a swelljob in handling the largecrowd at Saturday's game . .The word "basketball" isfilling the air these days atthe Parish house . . . Thehigh school courtsters willbe getting under way in thevery near future.

Newark sports writerswho visited the Barron

. camp this week believethat South River will givethe locals the toughestfight of theyear . . . Lestwe forget our jinx, deahold Poith Amboy . . "Red"Fullerton must have some-thing in that freshman

been blessed with so many goodrunning backs. The line is one otthe best ever sen in thse parts andshould prove a good match for thepowerful Barron forward wall.

EXPECT OVER 75TEAMS TO PLAYIN REG. LEAGUES

WOODBRIDGE.—Over 75 "bas-ketball teams are expected1 to en-ter the Recreation Dpartment'sleagues this winter, according toan announcement made by SamGioe, director of the department.A meeting of all managers ofteams will be held next Thursdaynight at 7:0 P. M., in the ParishHouse, At that time contracts willbe accepted and rosters checked.

As usualjthere will be the threeleagues—Senior, Intermediate andJunior. But, in addition, there willalso be a hetivy senior league, compose dof the leading senior teamsin the township. This was origin-ated after a check-up had shownthat some senior fives "were toopowerful for their calss. The agelimits will be the same for the newleague, 18 years of age and up.

grid machine . . They roll-ed over South River 25-0.Johnny Royle's hand will

be well enough to allow himto play against Perth Amboy. . Thanks again to Elmer J.Vecsey for taking this col-umn over last week . . . Ithink he did a swell job of it. . So long.

PLAY

SHUFFLEBOARD

at the

FULTON CAFEFulton St.. Woodbridge, N. J.

Truest Board in Town

BARRONS COP SPOTLIGHT INSTATE GRIDIRON CIRCLES LEFFLER RAGES 75 YARDS FORTOUCHDOWN AS BARRONS BLANKSTRONG NEW BRUNSWICK 7 TO 0

WOODBRIDGE.—The "War of the Worlds" and thestrategy used by Coach Redshaw of New Brunswick highschool, still looms as the most terrifying escapades thepeople of New Jersey have seen or heard in nearly a cen-tury. The latter proved a shocking backfire to a planwhich was supposed to defeat the undefeated and untiedWoodbridge high school eleven, but much to our happi-ness and Mr. Redshaw's chagrin, it all turned out in theBarrons' favor as they defeated the county seaters 7-0, toplace them on par with Garfield high school for Group 4state championship.

Our SportsReflector..One Year Ago—Nov. 5, 1931

Korzowski scores twice, ojice ona 67-yard run, to lead Barrons to12-0 win over Manasquan high innight game in Water's stadium.Locals fumbled often to preventhigher score, Avenel Panthers winthird consecutive game of the sea-son with 25-0 count over Wood-bridge Cyclones. Semak and Ku-rucza starred. Barrons meet Car-teret tomorrow in crucial game.Ramblers heavy favorites. BigFive going strong in basketballpractices.

# * * *

Three Yars Ago—Nov. 8, 1935

Prisco drives Barrons through

strenuous week of drills in pre-paration ofr tomorrow's gameagainst Red Bank in Red Bank.Kearny high triumphs over Bar-rons in brilliant third quarterspirited rally. Casey bouts starttonight in Raritan auditorium.Big entry list. Expect record crowd.

Five Years Ago—Nov. 3, 1933

Passaic routs local gridders 20-13 in last quarter rally which net-ted 13 points. Wukovets and Jostscore Barron touchdowns. Bar-rons ready to battle Long Branchtomorrow on Speedway gridiron.Kirkleski shifts line-up. CaptainTom Markous out of line-up withrib injuries. Jersey City Troanswallop Fords Barrons, 13-0,

Pittsburgh, Pa.—When a travel-ing crane toppled from a highbridge an dtumbled 100 feet intothe Allegheny river, two men werekilled and numbers of others al-most drowned.

RUMBLINGSon the

ALLEYSby William "Juicy" Fauble

"Hya, pinbusters." This is one ofthose weeks when a guy is "on thefence" and don't know what towrite about. So I grabs myself bymy hand and leads me around thedifferent "chutes* in town and Imake a few inquiries, which givesme enough dirt fo "fill up this spacewhich the "boss" allots me, so heregoes—

• • •First of all, I received a few sug

gestions to change the name of the"boob" list to something more original, and after looking over the listI thought the most appropriatename would be the "beep beep"list, suggested) by one of our localpinners, and which sounds ok tome. So from now on it will be the"beep beep" list, and if any of ourbowlers, who are considered a lit-tle above the average, happens tohav a bad game and he needs a"mark" in the last frame to stayoff the list, we'll hear plenty of"beep beep's' on the alleys.

• • •This Cherry lad from the Steel

equipment is sure making a namefor himself on the runaways. Hesmacked the maples for three nice200 games which gives him a nicebid for top money in the individu-al prize. And I noticed the Steelmen pulled a "Gabby" Hartnet byyanking Bixby after a bad 144game and inserting La Forge whosmacked a neat 209, which helpedplenty to take the last game fromthe Craftsmen.

• • •Jules Bernstein, is still going

strong anchoring for his team withwell oecr the 200 average mark,and "Fakir" Ferraro of the sameoutfit finally found the "grove"and got well over a 200 average.

Just to show that he wasn't tooeld to bowl with the Old Timers,Dick Krohne got steamed up andgot high average on his team for

in a week or so.• • •

The Recreation League gave usa nice upset wehn Lehrer's Men'sSHOPPE was taken for three in arow. Charlie said, if his team doesthat too often, he's going to takethe new shirts away and give histeam "night shirts."

• • •Talking about shirts, "Skank"

Finn, bought his team new shirts,And he said things were tough.The Spinach Peddlers, the Busy B.Boys also got shirts. I hope iruitdon't go up next week. (Aside toJoe Gill) You better ask the boyswhat color they like now that youhave their sizes. Otherwise, yourboys said they're going to give you"beep beep" scores next week.

• • •I was wondring why "Willie"

iSkay wasn't hitting 'em the wayhe used too, until I heard that hisfuture Mrs. was out of town fora few weeks. Did you notice thescores he rolled this week. Yep,she was home for .a few days. Boy,what a woman can't do.

• • •"Iron" man Gerek of the House

of Finn's came down to bowl without his new shirt. Somebody madea crack that the Iron man was sav-ing his shirt to go roller skating.

• • •The Recreation league had its

final meeting for the coming year,and Frank. Brodniak was electedpresident for this season, which isall well and good and shows thatthe boys are really interested inkeeping the league going at a fastclip for the remainder of the sea-son.

The Knights of Columbus five,took Joe Mayer's team for a twoway ride Tuesday night, and with-out the services of their anchorman Mike Shubert, who went toa bingo or sewing circle or some-

the night. "And those young i thing,' 'squirts" will be on the "beep • * * *beep" list before me," said Dick. Something you'll never hear at

• • • . the Peanut alleys, Mike PalkoDarn it, ding bust it, and other squawking that there's too much

expressions of disgust. We just! chalk in the bin-missed having "Rudy" Sjmonsen! * « • *of the Craftsmens for our "beep! Tonight's matches at the Peanutbeep" l i s t He got himself 113 inthe second game of their schedul-ed match with the Steel lads. C.Siessel, Sr. "Russ" Lorch and'SFIash" Gerity just about kept offthe list themselves. But methinksthat we'll "beep beep' them beforelong. At present Wasko is the big"beep' with two games to his cre-dit and J. Carpenter, both of theBusy Bee five are the only mem-bers. But we'll have plenty more

League alleys brings together Geo.Tavern and The Blue Bar, and I'mnot predicting anything, but I'mtelling you, there'll be plenty furflying.

• « * *Of interest to all bowlers, there

will be a meeting of the MiddlesexCounty Bowling Association, atGregors place on Wheeler avenue,in Carteret, on Nov. 13 at 2:30, inthe afternoon.

Reading left to right: Bottomrow: John Govelitz, Lou D'Angelo,Norman Kilby, Captain John Kor-zowski, Fred Leyh, Steve Pocheck,Thomas Petrie, Robert Schwenzer.

Second row: Ernest Bartha, JohnCipo, Frank Chaplar, George Was-ilik, John Royal, Charles Molnar,Al Leffler, Joseph Petrusik,.

Third row: Mike Remar, JohnTrosko, Angelo Pelligrino, Walter

Flowers, George Berry, WarrenAquila, John Hladik.

Fourth row: Sylvester Molacca,Nick Semak, John Toke, SteveBede, Anthony Aquila. WalterHolub, Jchn Kunie.

Fifth row: John Dube, WalterKarnas. Walter Lund, Nick D'Ap-rile, Ray Daub, John Finn.

Sixth row: Steve Tobaak, Rob-ert Quinn, Alex Ur.

PANTHER A. C. TOSEEK SPONSORSFilli HOME FIELD

PISCATAWAYTOWN.—LesterDavies, president of the PantherAthletic Club, announced thisweek that there is a possibilitythat an athletic field will be madeavailable for the club's next year'ssporting program. Davies alsostated that a favorable proposalwas under serious consideration byseveral private sponsors.

The proposed stadium will prob-ably be erected in the Silver Lakesection of the township and it willbe kept on a co-operative basis.The stadium will be paid oXf bythe men who will invest from thefunds collected at games. Davieswould not disclose the .names ofthe prospective committee.

Davies has tried for some timeto get a home field for the Panth-ers. They have played all theirgames away from home and nowthey believe their dream will come

FRESHMAN GRIDELEVEN DEFEATSMAROONS 25-0

WOODBRIDGE. — South Riverhigh school freshmen football teamgot a real dose of Barron medicinethis week when the local freshmenclub walloped, the cross-river lads25-0 in the yearling's first grid contest of the season. South River putup a good fight in the first half byholding the Fullerton coached eleven scoreless, but they weakened inth scond half and) the Barronsshowed well by scoring twice ineach of the closing quarters.

Jim Morey scored first for theBarrons when- he recovered a badpass from center and fell acrossthe South River goal line for ascore. Andy Markulin registeredthe second score when he plungedfrom the three yard line

brilliant marchafter

down

true. The Panthers havefour games thus far this

playedseason,

and each game has been played onforeign soil.

BOWLINGCIVIC LEAGUE

Next Weeks ScheduleTues. Nov. 8—Old Tim. vs Crafts.Wed. Nov. 8—Steel Equip, vs Julog

Avenel Fire Co. vs. Avenel A.A.

StandingW

Jules Ice House HSteel Equipment 10Craftsmen 4Avenel A. A 5Avenel Fire CoOld Timers 3

Jules' Ice House (3)Demarest 194 183B. Bernstein 163 159H. Fisher 164 179Ferraro 238 191J. Bernstein 200 213

L.1287

1911200179202

In. the final period Andy Vahalyintercepted a South River pass andraced 45 yards to a touchdown.John Nahay then skirted the endon an end around play to score thefinal touchdown of the game. Va-haly snared a pass from Cielo forthe only extra point.Wood. (25) South River (0)L.E.L.T.L.G.C.R.G.R.T.R.E.Q.B.H.B.H.B.F.B.

SidoteBarowskiGeisSerkoTroskoMoreyNahayMontecalvoVahalyCelioMakof

Woodbridge 0South River 0

ZapilatynskiSmykay

ePkarskiZolnerowich

RajekFrey

SalamonVan Zamp

KozmaPoperHydro

0 13 12—250 0 0—0

224

Wocdbrid'ge substitutions —Moore, Katen, Nagy, Salvia, For-tenboher, Frandsen, Markulin,Galbraith, Kozar, Patten, Knipps,Crane and Smink.

M. Dapolito 147

Totals 959 925 996

200

REC. LEAGUEWdge. Auto Eales (3)

Skay 204Jost 150Smith 156Yustak 177Kovach 192Kohler

C. Hansen 141 210P. La Russo 128J. Gill 181 148F. Brodniak 215 166A. Simonsen 167 202 172

157156165182

152152189145

168179126166171

Totals 873 838Lehrer's Mens Shop (3)

Barna 156 187Pochak 137 107Demko 121 119Habich _ 173 168

_... 156 177

810

119125139158161

Totals 822 873Busy Bee Market (0

B. McKinning 170 143H. Hoffman 124Wasko I, 119J. Carpenter 86L. Hansen 134

16492

120143

832

180113137134160

Redshaw's eleven was doingwell in the first quarter, pouncingto the local's three yard line be-fore a stone wall stopped them.Then he shot in his second string-ers, supposedly on par with thefirst eleven, and Johnny Korzow-ski flipped a short pass to AlbyLeffler who ran 75 yards to a (touchdown. Chaplar booted tlie ex- \tra point and that was the end ofNew Bri\nswick for the day.

The Zebra Hrst team was rushedback into action to tie the score,but the Barrons lost their gun-shyness and wouldn't yield an iota.The 6,500 fans went half crazy asthey saw the locals outplay andoutsmart the great Zebra eleven.At no lime after the touchdownearly in the second quarter wasthere a doubt in anyone's mindthat Woodbridge would lose. Theypierced the heavy Zebra line andspilled the backs lor repeated loss-es.

Korzowski again stole the spot-light with his brilliant plunging,punting and' defensive work. Nev-er before have local sports fansseen such playing. He was all ov-er the field. Korzowski's closestrival turned out to be CharleyMolnar, who played a whale of agame in the line. He spent hallhis time in the Zebra backiicldand the other half blocking andtackling. In addition, he carried theball three times for considerablegains.

The rest of the Barron lineplayed its best game of the season.T,hey never yielded. They were su-perb. Of course, the blocking of theteam as a whole was sour, butthis can be attributed to the equal-ly smart play of the Zebras. Thesmart end play of Alby Leiflerwas another highlight of the game.He speared Korzowski's pass withthe finess of a "Larry Kelly" andscampered through the entire Ze-bra combine lor a touchdown.

Nick Prisco deserves much cred-it lor turning over the apple-cart.He took the field with a goodstarting eleven and a mere hand-ful of reserves. New Brunswick,on the other hand, had tlu'ce lullteams, each supposedly as good asthe first. Yet they could iv-t copewith Piisco's boys. They were usfresh at the end1 as they were atthe beginning. In Tact, they weiemore powerlul when the whistle •ended the game, \

Ozwarth, successor to the greatAndy Beno, and Maltese, the iad

Little Navy Star

Tctals 633 662 724

Totals - 743 758House of Finn (2)

L, Gerek 157 185G. Rusznak 152E, Petrick _.„ 125J. Rusznak 147 161F. Baka _.._ 147 146D. Battos 225 162

702

134165166166

123

Totals - 801 806Raritan Fire Co. (D

G. Bandies 172 165A. Fodor 155 173L. Demesak 137J. Vincz _ 127D. Dudash 155 161S. Kubiak 156 169

Totals ..._ 765 804Port Reading Office (3)

759

135152

155166170

778

150

PEANUT LEAGUE(Meyer's Cafe

Kish - 152 106Mayer : 148Mezey 152 169 151J. Sedlak 151 150 146Zick 139 159 164Drost 224 160

STEEL EQUIP. LEAGUETotals 742 80S 771

Knights of Columbus (2)Zuccaro .- 154 171 171A. Gerity 133 209 170Palko _ 168 180 185F. Gerity 174 164 105A. Gerity 149 177 123

Totals 778 901 754

Washington.—A total of 6,901,-587 licenses to fish were issuedduring the 1936-37 season, accord-ing to figures of the Bureau of

j Fisheries. Revenue from the per-'mits amounted to $9,309,949.

who showed his heels toand other elevens this year, werestoppedi cold after the first quarter.Only Ozwarth finished the game.The other three backs lett ex-hausted.

The victory was the fifthstraight for the Priscomen. Thereis no game scheduled lcr tomor-IOW and it is likely that most ofthe team will witness the SouthRiver-Perth Amboy game. Nextweek the Barrons take the fieldagainst the Perth Amboy St.Mary'. The St. Mary's fray will bethe first game away from home forthe loacls and it wiLl be played inWater's Stadium in Perth Amboy.

First QuarterThe Zebras kicked off and the

Barrons immediately piled up afirst down before Korzowski re -turned a punt to the Zebra 21. Sta-

1 rodub kicked back and Korzowskijmade another first down. Ozwarth' and Maltese worked their way to! the local's 28 on three long gains.Maltese squirmed to the Wood-bridge three yard line but he fum-bled and Schwenzer recovered forWoodbridge. Korzowski picked upfour more yards before Chaplarfumbled and the Zebras recovered.Again the Priscomen held and pre-vented a sure score.

NewSeeond Quarter

Brunswick sent in freshtroops to try for a score, but theyfailed and lost the ball on downs.Molnar ran 9 yards through guardand Korzowski made it first downon a plunge. He then rifled as passto Leffler on the 35 and the fleet-footed Barron end raced'touchdown while the fans

for awent

completely wild. Chaplar convert-ed for the extra point. Korzowskithen showed the fans brilliantpunting as he kept pushing theRedshaw lads further back. Thelongest gain _ came when Korzow-ski lateralled to Wasilek who inturn lateralled to Bartha for a 26yard gain. The Zebras tried invain to tally via the aerial route,

Fred Simonsen

The annual Little Army-Navyfootball game between AdmiralFarragut Naval Academy and La-Salle Military Academy will £inda local boy playing for the un-iormidshipmen when the two teamsclash in Ruppert's Stadium inNewark on November 11. FreddySimonsen, former Barron tackle,will handle the guard assignmentfor the Farragut eleven.

Simonsen has been playing goodfootball this year for Farragut andthe coaching staff of the middiesbelieves that Freddy will do a lotin helping his teammates win thecrucial game of the ;/rics whichis now tied at two games apiece.Two games were played in thePolo Grounds and one each inPhiladelphia and Atlantic City.

A record crowd is expected towitness the fifth meeting of thejunior service schools. It hasgained nation-wide publicity dur-ing the past few years and offi-cials of both schools believe thegame will someday rank o,n parwith the real Army-Navy game.

but they failed to complete a .singlepass.

yhlrd QuarterKorzowski and Starodub engag-

ed in a punting duel and the Bar-rens were ahead until Waselikfumbled and Ver Nooy recoveredMaltese picked up a first down andstinted- a passing attack whichwent lor naught. Stardub kickedto the Woodbridge 10 and Waselikicturned it 24 yards. Korzowskimade it a first down and passed toLeffler for 18 yurds and anotherfirst down. Woodbridge lost theboll near the 20 yard line ondowns. Maltese and Witkouski ad-vanced to the Woodbridge 46 be-fore Starodum was forced to kickto the local 10. The quarter end-ed with punts by each side for Pscoring position.

Fourth QuarterChaplar intercepted Starodub'.s

pass and raced to the Woodbridge46. Leffler's end around picked up10. New Brunswick got the ball ondowns and then started a desper-ate passing attack for a touchdownbut they again failed and wereforced to kick. Korzowski pickedup six and Molnar went for 14yards as the quarter neared itsend. Korzowski fumbled and theZebras recovered on the Wood-bridge 20. Sutton tried his hand atpassing, but he was either smearedby the onrushing forward wall ofthe Barrons or his receivers werechecked. Kovzowski picked up 27yards rushing as the game ended.Wood. 7 N. B. 0L.E. Leffler EckertL.T. Markulin LosL.G. Molnar LukwetzC. Leyh — Ver NooyR.G. Pochek TappenR.T. Petrie -... CrowR.E. Kilby KostaQ.B. Chaplar KoscoL.H. Wasilek - MalteseR.H. Schwenzer OswarthF.B. Korzowski StarodubWoodbridge 0 7 0 0—7N. Bruns 0 0 0 0—0

Touchdown: Leffler; point after,Chaplar, (place kick).Woodbridge substitutions — ends,Eemak, D'Angelo; tackle, Flowers.guard. Govelitz; center, Troskc;backs: Bartha, Cipo.

^-.V^Sv^ ly-,i\rf''y.

PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1938 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

NOVEMBERCHRISTENSENSPECIALS

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CURTAINS

You can save on every pair!Tailored <tr ru fried Mttrtiuisct-(««. Swage, woven colnr-ed nctnnnd Pin Dot I'riNcHlat*. Sfylebfor every room.

Tailored Curtains69c to $1.19

Cottags Sets $1.00Tie Backs $1 to $1.59Bathroom Curtains 89cShower Curtains $1.98

Oiled Skin, annoi-teil imtUtrnw millColor N.

Drapes: Damask. Com-iplets with hook and tie-backs, ready to hang.Rust $2.49

TABLE LINEN

7-PIoce Hayon and Cotton Lunch-con Sut, You'll UHC tin-HI dozensof ihncK f<ir luncheons, brUlgcs,t«a«. Colorful mid stripi'il doHitiiiH.Cloth f« S'lx'tH incSes: G XtipfcJnnto nmtcli. Wonderful Value a t . . , .

$1.49WHITE LINEN

Table Cloths & NapkinsSets $1.98 to $4.98

Cocktail Napkins,Per Set 49c

BED LINENMOHAWK SHEETS

81x99 »ize. Get them by tile doz-en—Iht'tte mm m less, Imnidercd,ready for us**, nood tin nifty mus-lin sheets. Will wear a lot betterthan their prl«>H indicates! Theywon' wash "thin."

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Well filled. Covered in simulatedleather. Assorted colors and sues,round or square. Perfect forbridge prizi", shower or XmasIfift. IVhie they last

$1 $1.69 $3.49

TOWELS.Van-site Turkish liath towels.With A surface that really dries.You can't have too many of these.Smart solid color of blue, yellow,green or striped borders.

SPECIAL 4 for $1Good Quality Towels

19c 59cKITCHEN TOWELS

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19c 25cLinen Kitchen

Show Towels 29c

CHRISTENSEN'SDEPT. STORE97 MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

MISS DOROTHY HUNTHOSTESS AT PARTY

FOR JUNIOR WOMEN

Backed Strongly!

WOODBRIDGE.—Miss DorothyHunt, president of the Junior Wo-man's club was hostess to themembers of the club at a Hallo-we'en party held at her home inDecker place Saturday night.Chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs.John Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C.Fetter.

Prizes for outstanding costumeswere awarded to Miriam Janderupand John Omenhiser. Dancingwas held and " refreshments wereserved.' Miss Dorothy Langan en-tertained with several tap dances.

Those present were: Misses Lil-lian G-iJJis, Anna Schwenzer, Ma-rie Larsen, Barbara Briegs, Dcro-thy Klein, Virginia Anderson,Dorothy Langan, Audrey Florian,Betty Hewitt, Rita Nebel, MaryClaik, Anna Muller, Ruth Cahill,Patricia Burns. Romona Stoll,

[Dorothy Kneily, Dorothy Hunt,Miriam Janderup, Beatrice Brew-ster, Irene Hawryliw, Jean Harn-ed, Jean Hcoban, Audrey Gradyand Gloria Potter.

Messrs. Kenneth Magyar, JohnLong, Gordon Magyar, Robert Gil-lis, Edward Milelr7 George Wasil-ek, Harry Ellis, Edward Mawbey,Lawrence McLeoct, R. Dunham, J.Kreger, Bruce Rankin, WalterParker, Thomas Humphrey, John

jKuzmiak, John Omenhiser, JohnRoyle, Richard Christie, WilliamLeahy and Jack Dunigan.

VISITS OLD HOME; DIESDetroit.—A year after he had

sold his old home, Thomas Mascot,72, was overcome with a desire tosec it again. Just as started upthe steps to "look around-" again,he feJ] dead of a head attack.

COLLEGE TEAMSTARTED TRACYON THEATRICAL

CAREER

Spencor Tracy, aftor attending mili-tary school and coiieg-o, visited tha.American Academy of Dramatic Art.Here ho began studying tor be anactor. After appearing in ^SeveralBroadway Bhows and stock com-panies he,' ventured into movieswhere the screen still claims him asa top notch performer. His next plc-turo will be with Hetly Lamarr in"A New York Cinderella."

SCOATS\ FUR ori CLOTHj A Big Selection in the!!

season's newest stylesrjat extremely reason-able prices.

TRADE INWe Rive you a liberal al-lowance on your old funcoat towards the purchaseof a new one.

REMODELING

The cost of remodeling'your old fur coat into ajf1939 style creation is very?little—get our estimates.

BUDGET TERMSBuy the easy way. Make aTsmall down payment and'pay off the balance in,easy monthly payments.

A, GREENHOUSEINCORPORATED

195 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY

Cor. McCIellan St. P. A. 4-1346^

USED CARS!MECHANICALLY

PERFECTFords

ChevroletsPly mouthsChrysler*

andothers ;

DOWN - IBALANCE I

Easy Payments]

Lowest Prices—Special Terms

SPEEDWAYAUTO SALES CO.

823 ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBBIDGE, N. X

Elmer J. Vecsey

WOODBRIDGE.—The very factthat Elmer J. Vecsey, of this place,is in the race for Justice of thePeace in Woodbridge townshippolitical leaders of both pattiesthis year anticipate interesting re-sults at next Tuesday's generalelection.

Vecsey, a newspaper publisher,has been mentioned several timesas a potential candidate for town-ship commdtteeman from the firstward. His ideas in campaigning,however, differed considerablyfrom methods used by other can-didates. As a result, he neverinjected himself into a contest forpublic office.

This year, he tossed his hat intothe political arena for the purposeof trying out his method of cam-paigning—a system which he isvery secretive about.

"Having a goo<j political head",his friend's^say, "a splendid busi-ness background, competent or-ganizing ability and fine person-ality," Vecsey has been extendedsupport by Republicans, Demo-crats and Independent voters.

Although seeking the position ofJustice of the Peace on the Re-publican ticket, his many Demo-cratic friends urge and recommendhis election—pointing out his cap-abilities, faithfulness and training.

With mora than twelve years ofnewspaper work as a background,Vecsey is thoroughly educated, re-sponsible and qualified for the of-fice.

He is an active member of Woodbridge Tire Company No. 1 andsecretary of that organization. Heis treasurer of the WoodbridgeEmergency Squad.

His interest in fire companywork resulted in his writing a complete history of the Woodbridgefire department this year. Lastyear, he produced an entire motionpicture fiEn for the Port Readingfire company.

He is a charter member of theMiddlesex County Press club,having served -as vice presidentand president.

Other organizations he is con-nected with are the InternationalFire Fighters' Association, LocalNo. 290, Wcodbridge, and the Mu-sicians' Protective Union, LocalNo. 373, Both units are affiliatedwith the American Federation ofLabor.

Having married Rose Varady, ofFords, in 1935, Mr. and Mrs.Vecsey reside at 457 School street.They have a daughter, SandraJean, two years old.

BARRON JAYVEESBATTLE ROSELLEPARK"H"TQDAY

WOODBRIDGE. — This after-neon at 3:30 the Woodbridge HighSchool jayvee eleven travels toRoselle Park for its third footballcontest of the season. With nogame scheduled for the varsity to-morrow afternoon, Coach NickPrisco will guide the team whichwill make up the Barron 1939 edi-tion. To date, theunderstudies ofthe regulars have won two gamesand are confident of making it No.3 today.

The Jayvees hav defeated simil-ar elevens from Carteret aiid Lin-den by large scores. They haveperformed brilliantly and CoachPrisco has looked upon these boysas more than promising for nextyear's team.

The starting line-up will findJohnny Dubay at center, Finn andDaub at the guards, Holub andPellegrino at the tackles and Hal-adek and Ur at the ends. The backfield will have Mike Rtmar atquarterback, Quinn and Kuni atthe wingback= and Walter Karnasat fullback.

. Prisco will take along the re-[mainder of the squad and give thethird stringers plenty of playingtime. The varsity eleven will wit-ness the South River-Perth Amboycontest this afternoon.

TO DANCE AT COPS'DANCE NOVEMBER 10 FASHION NEWS

Birthday Event GivenFor Margaret Mason

FORDS.—Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMason of 396 Jeffries street, entertained recently at a Hallowe'enparty, observing the third birthdayof their daughter, Margaret Marie.

Among the guests were: Mrs.Fred Clayton and son, Russell, Mr.and Mrs. Peter Bilgrav, Robertand LeRoy Bilgrav, Anton Thulle-sen, William Petersen, Eric Thullesen, Mr. and Mrs- Martin Thulle-sen, Miss Frances Ludwigsen, MissAnn Gerity, Russell Mason, MissClara Thullesen, Warren Jenick,Mrs. Kathrine Lemecke, Mr. andMrs. William Mason and MargaretMason.

Tickets Selling FastFor Football Dance

PrSCATAWAYTOWN".—Al For-rest and his Royal Commanderswill furnish the music for the var-sity dance which the Panther Ath-letic Club will sponsor November25. The event will be held atSchool No. 3.

Arnold Buck and Frank DeSyl-vester are co-chairmen, assistedby the following: Refreshments,John Obsarny, Ehvcod Waite, C.Voorhees, L. Young, W. Adamsand John Williams; decorations.A. Gardner, J. Schneider, A. Lath-am, J. Johnson and W. Toth; tick-ets, J. Schneider, L. Meyers, R.Overlook, W, Yorstone; checkroom, J. Weissentmrger, Peter Ou-avilliro, J. Deering; floor: A. Buck,F. DeSylvester and L. Davies.

Washington.—According to thePublic Health Service, 1938_ ap-pears to be one of the healthiestyears in American history, with anincrease in the country's birthrateand a decrease in its death rate.

TWO DINNERS: Have a Thanksgiving dinner

retinue of servants or over a two burner stove, urges the staff ofGood Housekeeping Institute.

And to help you cook a dinner adjusted to your own special re-quirements, the Institute presents in the November Good Housekeep-ing a complete set of menus cut to (It your pattern, Wlietlier yourfacilities are plentiful or limited, any one of these Thanksgiving mealswill take care of the groaning board so dear to tradition and so hardto resist and will lack nothing In Its appeal to toe eye and a holidayappetite.

When the entire household, fromcook oa down to young Jotinny,do their share of preparation forthe feast.

Grape Juice CocktailRoast Chicken or Duck

Potato and Celery StuffingButtered Squash

Buttered Brussels SproutsGiblet Gravy

Cabbage and Raw CranberryRelish

English Pudding withIce Cream or Cream

orFruit Ice

Cruuchy Cookies (optional)Coffee

When you want to entertain anda two plate stove must do thecooking for your guests

Tomato JuiceBrown Cbicken Fricassee with

DumplingsString Beans with Lemon

ButterCranberry Jelly Celery

Toasted Split RollsTossed Salad or Greens

with Oranges, Grapefruit,Apples and GrapeB

Crackers and Assorted Cheeseawith

Bowl of Nuts and Raisinsor

Coffee tee CreamNuts Coffee

S-S THRIFT FOOD MARKET80 Main St., Woodbridge

Free Delivery Phone WO. 8-0184

SHEFFIELD EVAPORATED PMILK, Tall Can DCOXYDOL, large package 19C

CATSUP mlarge bottle, 14 oz. JVCSCOTT TOILET TISSUE OArt

3 rolls _ LAICAPTE GRAPE FRUIT JUICE |VNo. 2 Can _ _ 3CGreen Circle CORN. White orYellow Bantam, 3 cans

MEAT SPECIALSPOT ROAST, Prime Beef, 1b 29cSWIFTS GOLDEN WESTFOWL, lb _Genuine Spring Legs ofLAMB lb -.- -Jersey PORK LOINSHalf or Whole, lbSpiced LUNCHEONMEAT, lb -.SWIFTS BROOKFIELD Q1BUTTER, lb. roll Old

Helen Nagenf astWOODBRIDGE.—A program

of entertainment has beenplanned for the Armistice EveBail to be sponsored by thePatrolmen's Benevolent Asso-ciation of Woodbridge onThursday night, November 10,at St. James' auditorium, Am-boy avenue, this place.

Among the entertainers willbe Miss Helen Nagengast, ofKing Geojge's road, Fords,who will sing and perform atap dance. Miss Nagengasthas appeared in several pro-ductions in this territory andhas been featured on theHorn and Hardart hour overthe radio.

Royal Fishermen's ClubHas Thanksgiving Contest

RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Fourturkeys will 'be awarded by theRoyal Fishermen's Club, closing aThanksgiving contest Saturday,November 19, at the Nagy garagein New Brunswick avenue.

Plans for the event were madeat a special meeting at the home ofMicnael Lutz in Highland Park.President Louis Nagy presided.Albert Sapirp was named chair-man with the following commit-tees: Alex Balint, Stephen. Poppy,Daniel Bors and Patsy Messenia.

The next meeting will be heldTuesday, November 8, at the homeof President Nagy.

The "necklace dress", one offashion's newest foibles, will be in-troduced by Norms Shearer in hernext picture. Designed by Adrian,the frock will be fashioned fromroyal purple velvet. The entire yokeof the bodice, ten inches in de^th, iscreated from an especially designednecklace of heavy gold chainssprinkled with jewel-studded medal-lions. The necklace is actually sewninto the dress with matching brace-lets attached to take the place ofcuffs.

A large gold bracelet fastened toa flat bag of black antelope pro-vides the touch of jewelry in a newgown designed by Adrian and wornby Paulette Goddard. The braceletfrom^which the purse hangs, is of

, exotic design and was created togive accent to the long, tight sleeveof a simple black dress. The samedesign, in a smaller pattern, is re*peated at the neckline.

Velvet hair-bows to match after-noon frocks is a new fad introducedby Cecilia*. Parker. At informalafternoon parties, where hats areremoved, Cecilia adds to her coif-fure by perching a pert velvet bowat the spot formerly occupied bythe chapeau. This touch not onlyadds chic, but peps up the hair-dowhich, in most cases, has beencreated especially to accommodatethe hat.

Margaret SuUavan, who dotes onantique jewelry, wears an'_ old-fashioned gold watch fob with tiny,gold chain drops as bottom rings,for a lapel decoration. A gold chainruns through the lapel- button-holeon which Jp. small gold watch isfastened with lenglh sufficient forplacement of the watch in the breastpocket.

GREINER ANNOUNCESXMAS SEAL DINNER

WOODBRIDGE.—Mayor AugustF. Geriner, local Christmas SealChairman, announces that the an-nual Christmas Seal Dinner willbe held] on Monday evening, Nov-ember 28 at six o'clock in theElk's CJub on Madison avenue.Perth Amboy.

Developments in the drive to er-radicate tuberculosis will be dis-cussed by Mr. Charles Kurtshelz,Director of' the PhiladelphiaHealth Council and TuberculosisCommittee.

"The Christmas Seal Sale be-gins on Thanksgiving Day," statesMayor Greiner, "and continues un-til Christmas. Over 25,000 letterscontaining seals will be mailed at

j this time to people throughout thecounty."

Mayor Greiner explains thatChristmas Seals sold in MiddlesexCounty will be used mainly to control tuberculosis in Middlesex iCounty.

Last year Christmas Sealsmade possible an extensive tuber-culin testing and X-ray programamong high school students. Fouractive adult-type cases of tuber-culosis were discovered. Thesecases have removed from theschool system dangerous sourcesof infection. At the same time theyhave been located early enough tohave a good chance of being cured.Approximately 5,000 high schoolstudents received the benefit ofthe tuberculin testing prograni.

•FATHER DIES IN VAIN

Miss Anna Yuhas IsHostess On Birthday

KEASBEY.—Miss Anna Yuhaswas hostess to a group of herfriends Saturday night at a mas-querade party on the occasion ofher fourteenth birthday. Th£ par-ty was held at the home of her sis-ter, Mrs. Harold Prang, of Oaklandavenue.

The guests included MissesRuth Orsak, Mary Roudi, HelenNovak, Anna Yuhas, Irene Roudi,Margaret Faczak, Ethel Novak,Lillian Yuhas, Helen Yuhas, MaryYuhas, Mary Novak ,all of town;Slara Soyak, of Perth Amboy; Ol-ga Palkovich, of Hillside.

John Baczak, Michael FederackoMartin Belko, Michael Cziva, Al-bert Kabana, Joseph Gomori, Micheel Konowicz, Emery Toth, Jo-seph Stutz, Peter Butth, EdwardPattela and John Yuhas; Mr. andMrs. John Faczak. Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Yuhasz and Mr. and Mrs.Harold Prang.

OBEYS DOCTOR

Perry, N. Y.—When his housecaught fire, James L. Neel tele-phoned firemen and calmly watch-ed them snuff out the flames whilehe lay in bed. Ill of , grippe, hisphysician had ordered him to"stay in bed" and he obeyed.

Stitch and Gab ClubHas Hallowe'en Party

FORDS.—Friends and membersof the Stitch and Gab Club enjoy-ed a Hallowe'en party Tuesdaynight at John's Diner, on the sup-erhighway.

Attending were: Mrs. CharlesWilliams, of Metuchen; Misses Lil-lian Chamberlain and Erma Moul-ton, of Perth Amboy; Misses Jess-ie Brookfield, and Irma Brookfield

I of Woodbridge; Mrs. Robert Pfeif-fer, Mrs. Alvin Thorne, Miss ElsieThompson, Mrs. William Hoyerand Miss Kathryn Thompson.

ClassifiedDirectory

' TO LETTWO BEAUTIB'UL OFFICE ROOMS.

Steam heat and olfctric supplied.Reasonable rent. Inquire Wood.8-2069-W.

GARAGE FOR RENT. — Inquirecorner Amboy avenue and' Newstreet, Woodbridge, N. J.

Real Estate For SaleFOB SALE

WAR SCARE OVER! Peace also appar-ent between Business and Govern-ment. Stocks rising, rents going up,living quarters getting scarcer. Don'tdelay the purchase o£ that home orinvestment. Act before it's too lateCor. Morrisey Ave. & Elm St. Ave-y>e\ (off Rahway Ave,, Full price32750; $550 cash: $22 monthly, likerent. Plus 4^5 ft. frontage by 100 ft.deep including outbuildings. Fine fortruck farm.

ROBERT FULLERTONModern B. & L. Ass'n. 339 State S'...Perth Amboy, Tel. 4-2770. Evng's. orSun? Metuchen, 6-1166.

FOR SALE—5 Lots on Lincoln High-way, Iselin. Block from Penn. Sta-tion. Great sacrifice. Particulars,Teves, 215. Myrtle Ave., Irvington,N. J.

E. R. FINN & COMPANYReal Estate and Insurance

Bonds - Mortgages90 Main Street, Woodbridge, N J.

Tel. Wo. 8-1221

Johnstown, Pa.—Returning homeabout midnight, Albert Lees, 51discovered his suburban home inflames. His wife and two daugh-ters fled the flames unhurt. Thefather attempted to rescue twoother daughters but failed anddied with one of them. Firemenrescued the other, who was badlyburned.

'Witch9 Party EnjoyedAt Kajso Residence

FORDS.—Miss Caroline Kajsoentertained several friends re-cently at a Hallowe'en party inher Douglas street home.

Present were Margaret Masolgo,Anna Hajzu, Vera Siligyi, BettyRezes, Helen Siligyi, Louis Kazlo,Joseph Soos, John Rezes, Louis Dewinya, Alex Divinya, John Ballog,Henry Hud&scko, Michael Mazur,of Perth Amboy; Helen -Supfco, Setty Buda, Ethel Buda. Helen Toth,Caroline Kajso, Rose Gosack, An-drew Supko, John Vertes and Os-car Hanson.

reltavea

COLDS,FEVER and

HEADACHESdue to Colds

Liquid,Salve, Nose Drops

TB1T "BUn-MT-TISM"—A WONDEBFUL UKIMKNT!

Exp. 3-31-'39

HOBBIES INHOLLYWOOD

Spare time finds the stars doing oddlittle things that sooner or later be-come their hobbies. Pettl-polnt workintrisrues^Eleanor Powellf.and hereshe is shlrwn completing a back forone of her living-room chairs.

READ THE BEACON

THOMAS F. BURKE, INC.Real Estate & Insurance

Mortgages166 State Street. Perth Amboy, N. J

4—042-1

Trucking

JOHN F. RYAN, JR.Woodbridge. N. J.

TRUCKINGTOP SOIL

. EXCAVATINGSAND . . FILL

Phone. Woodbridge 8-0219

PRINTING—We print everything fronta car'l to a newspaper. C&ll our njj>

resentetlve for estimate*.Woodbridge 8-1400

We striveto please

Because . . .Our ffoal Is tocive quick, p«f-feet cleaning andpressing servicethat SATISFIES.

WOODBRIDGE CLEANER73 Main St. Woodbridge

SHELLUBRICATEFOR WINTER

NOW!It's time to checkthe gTease in yourcar. We are thor-oughly equipped tocheck-up your carfor better driving.

CHECK-Tires, battery lights, ex-haust and brakes . . . forsafer, more comfortabledriving . . . at Frank's.SQueaks and groansevery and any part of thecar . . . and have themfixed at Frank's.Ypur oil supply . . . seethat it is the right gradeof oil . . . change now towinter Golden Shell—thebest always—and be safe.

o-O-o

Albert RFRANK

Shell Super Service Station12 MAIN STREET

(Opposite Municipal Bldg.)WO. 8-1218 WOODBRIDGE

HERE'S WHY 1 LIKECOPPOLA CLEANING

P E R F E C TPRESSING!

That's What COPPOLA'SWell Dressed Customers Say!

MEN naturally turn to COPPOLA forthe cleaning service they like best

for Woodbridge Township men are fami-liar with the superior pressing service of-fered by us. You'll like it too; it en-hances the smart cut of your clothes . . .and COPPOLA pressing is always cor-rect!

COPPOLATAILORS — DRESSMAKERS — CLEANERS

STATE THEATRE BLDG., WOODBRIDGETelephone: Woodbridge 8—1735

£?^Qr=*£P*C>:*i7^Q=rfi5^Ct«er*(i=rftf^

W O R K FORA N D

S U P P O R T

CHARLES J, ALEXANDERF O R

R E - E L E C T I O NTO THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE FROM

THE SECOND WARD

ON

ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938

X Charles J. Alexanderf Paid For By Candidate.