Every Reader RARITAN TOWNSHIP The Beacon of the Beacon should keep in mind that the advertisements carry a* much *nvit«s news articles and expressions "punch" 03 the new* *xtld«s. Every JI opinions on timely subjects from our advertiser has a message for th» raid- readers. We welcome all such contri- ers and use* this medium bec«UM he butions and will publish tb*m as far knows the readers desire to ke*P ua possible. But. It is very Important abreast of every adrantace u mil ** that all correspondence b« signed by know what's coins on. the wrlttr. "The Voice of the Raritan Bay District1' Vol. II.—No. 42. fORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1937 PRICE THREE CENTS Uf e-Savers! HEADS MAYORS Display Flags! The JENSEN HONORED .—m STELTON MAN IS LINDENEAU DEMS • ABEL HANSEN IS RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — FORDS.—As Americanization RAMBLING Just what it means to a com- officer of the American Legion AT TESTIMONIAL munity to have a well-trained HELD FOR ARSON TO HONOR ENGEL Auxiliary o£ Middlesex county, BURIED: PASSED first-aid squad was realized Mrs. Benjamin Sunshine urges REPORTER Wednesday morning wh for 10 years then went into busi- seldom varies . . . But, est index to Ben Jensen's charac- Plans for a Christmas party home and while passing the Willis RHBBlM" TO clubrooms with many prizes to the place, complete us application lor ness for himself. He established ter is that he maintains a standard were dismissed because of the house, struck a match setting fire winners. Herbert Pfo.iffer was memDership 10 tlie iNew Jersey the Fords Porcelain Works and there's nothing certain in loyalty with his fellow workers. numerous events held each year to a large area of grass about fif- chairman of the card party. This state Firemen s Reliei Associa- remained the head of the company about a recount except the Middlesex County can indeed con- at the same time. Russell E. Walk- teen feet from the building. event was held instead of the reg- tion. to the day of his death. gratulate itself for having in its HOLD EVENT FOR expense. er, chairman of the entertainment The home was owned by Philipo ular meeting. Commissioner Kalman, clerk o Mr. Hansen was president of service a man of so high a stand- committee, will make all prepara- the board of ure commissioners o ing." Gardino of Taft avenue and was Mr. Church expects that a spe- the Fords National Bank, vice presi X X X X tions for the affair. He has invit- leased to Willis a few months ago. cial meeting will be called soon the district and a member ui tin dent of the Raritan Trust Company "Ben Jensen is a man never un- LOCAL CHILDREN company, stated that he had ciis As usual, Republican ed the entire Republican organiza- Police estimated the damage at after Christmas to make final pre- treasurer of the Perth Amboy charitable or disagreeable but al- tion of the township to attend. about $500. CHRISTMAS PARTY TO BE parations for the Engel dinner. cussed the problem of repn.|ema Building and Loan Association and candidates were shown to ways willing to assist everyone in tion in the relief organization will The feature of the evening's HELD DECEMBER 23: had also served as president of the be Come-on-ists in Hud- all types of problems,' 'is the way meeting was the showing of sever- Christian Hasselhucn, slate prcsi New Jersey Clay Workers Associ- son . . . "Where there is Senator Toolan saw the honored al reels of movies by Commission- LIDDLE CHAIRMAN dent and Uiat he had been, assure? ation. He was a member ol the guest. er Henry Troger, Jr., Republican PUBLIC IS URGED BOARD REVEALS that the local company can be re board of governors of the Perth smoke, there must be lire" Lester Peterson presented Mr. municipal chairman. One of the FORDS.—At the regular meet- picsen-ied. Amboy General hospital, member . . . Where there is talk of Jensen with an expensive ardio as reels, secured from the U, S. Navy ing of the Fords Lions Club Mon- The the commissioner has maat of the New York Athletic Club and election irregularities, a token of honor and gratitutde. Department, showed the Yangizc day night, in Thomsen's hall, T. a complete investigation oi the lo- East Jersey Club. The gift was from members of the River Patrol of the U. S. fleet. TO PAY HEED TO Wesley Liddle was designated us PERCENTAGES OFcal company's status with the stai there must be fraud. Fords Fire Company. Mr. Hansen is survived by his These pictures were taken ibefore general chairman of the annual relief and reported that means wife, Caroline Hansen, two daugh- X X X X Following a delicious dinner, a the present war in th Orient and Kiddies' Christmas Party for the were being taken lor the redistri- ters, Mrs. Sidney W. Talbot of program of entertainment consist- it showed of the territory now rag- POSTAL REQUEST needy children of Fords and vicin- LOCAL FIREMEN bution of me township quoUi, reg- IF, as Hague claims, the ing oC a floor show was presented. ity. Bridgeport, Conn., and Mrs. Ever- ing with war; POSTMASTER ASKS ALL TO ANNUAL AVERAGES FOR ulating the municipal membership ett Gordon Reid, of Metuchen, ;ind election in Hudson was The committee in charge of the The party will be held in School Other reels showed sailors of DO THEIR CHRISTMAS FIRE ATTENDANCE ARE At present the company could one son, Irving Abel Hansen. honestly conducted, why affair included: Chairman, Lester the fleet enjoying a holiday with No. 14 on Thursday evening De- not be recognized by the state be- does he have his satelites Peterson, Chief George Jogan, Har the many sports in which they en- MAILING EARLY cember 23. Ernest Link was ap- TABULATED cause the township quota is filled ry Anderson, Marius Hansen, Jo- gage. Narrations were made by pointed to aid in obtaining toys to _ ,* with only two of the local com- object to PROVING it? . . seph Cavaletto, William Helle- Commissioner Troger relating to FORDS.—"Now is the time for be given the children at the affair. KEASBEY.—Michael J. Parsier, panies lepresented. However scvei SAFETY PATROLS A Republican primary re- gaard, Paul Smalley, Albert Han- the movies. the public to purchase stamps for Others designated to take charge secreary ol the local board ol fire vacancies will occur at the end ol sen .Lafayette Rodner, Herbert 1 count of a few ballot boxes Percy Dixon, Sr., vice president, Christmas mailing, ' declared Act- of various committees in conjunc- commissioners, announced the an- the month which will b£ filled uy in Hudson showed 900 Cline, Anthony Horvath, Harold ing Postmaster Edward Seyler in tion with the party are: Ernest nual percentage of attendance of members of the Clara Bprton com- Dunham, William Warren., John was in charge of the meeting in CELEBRATE MON the absence oi W. M. Woodward, appealing for cooperation in alevi- Christophersen, entertainment; firemen of the Keasbey Protection J votes had been stolen by Carmody and Westley Christen- ating the annual rush at the local Howard Sharp, distribution of tick Fire Company. The average are for pany. Hague's G. 0. P. ally. sen. head of the organization Members It is expected that application* also decided to hold their future post office. ets and William Thomsen, the erec the year ending November 30, last will be sent in to the state organ- meetings in Krovath's Hall on "We are experiencing no rush at tion of the Christmas tree. The and are based on attendance at ization for membership of sevei AT XMASJARTY X X X X the stamp windows," said the act- tree was presented to the club by fires and drills. Chestnut and Woodbridge ave- members of the company who arc FAMOUS MINDER TROUPE W'hile Hague's men in nues. ing postmaster. "It woud be well Hans Jensen, a local merchant. Those attaining the highest rate eligible to belong to the associa- charge of the recount do ENGINE COMPANY The next meeting will take for senders of Christmas mail to The club voted to purchase a $5 ot attendance will be awarded a tion. Eventually it is planned to TO PERFORM--DOUGHER- not claim to be clairvoy- place on January 12, at which time purchase their stamps in advance bond from the Middlesex County prize by the board. The local fire give equal representation to each TY GUEST SPEAKER a mock marriage will be the fea- and thus avoid the rush immedi- Tuberculosis League and also ap- department was summoned to ex- of the three companies, Kalman ants, they readily inter- MEMBERS READY tured entertainment. Several new ately preceding Christmas. proved of a donation of $5 to the ] tinguish 53 fires during the year. stated. RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The pret "the voter's inten- members were admitted to the "The post office will do its local Woman's Club to help defray The percentages are as follows: The townships' quota in the members of the Raritan Township tion" of every doubtful club at the meeting. share in expediting the dispatch the cost of lighting the commun- Joseph Dambach, Jr., 94; William state association has been limited Safety Patrols will be in for a rare ballot by counting it for TO PLAYJANTA of mail and the sale of stamps ity Christmas tree during the holi- Gloff, 92; Leon Jeglinski, 89; Har- to 45 and the entire quota has treat when they will celebrate at Moore. but the cooperation of the public day season. ry Dunham, 89; Michael J. Pars- been, filled by members of Raritan their annual Christmas party Mon- PISCATAWAYTOWN FIREMEN RELIEF CLIENTS CAN is necessary," Mr. Seyler pointed Howard Sharp, Frank Dunham ler, 87; Charles D. Pfeiffer, 87; Engine Company No. 1, Piscat- day, December 20, at the Clara X X X X TO SPONSOR PARTY FOR NOT OWN CARS AFTER out. "The purchase of stamps in and Edward Seyler were appoint- Stephen Katransky, 87; Walter Fee awaytown and the Oak Tree Volun Barton school. The committee in While ballots usually NEEDY KIDDIES advance will go a long way to- ed as a committee to arrange for 87; John Deak, 85; William J. teer Fire Company. These two com charge of the entertainment has FIRST OF NEXT YEAR ward eliminating the annual the club's speaking program, in Bertram, 83; John Cyrus, 81; Al- panics were the first to apply for engaged the services of the fa- marked with a cross, thus crowding at the stamp window. January. In speaking of this plan, bert Stark, 81;. Henry Kress, 81; membership in the relief organiza- mous Minder Troupe, widely RARITAN TOWNSHIP. ^ Ac- WOODBRIDGE. — "Too many X, there are blocks of cording to reports of William Fish "Many senders of Christmas President J. Alyn Peterson said to Zoltan Papp, 81; August Pfeiffer, tion when it was formed. The oth- known in the show business for people on relief are using cars," de cards are annoyed every Christ- the members: "It is my hope that 79. er companies in the township had heir magicians and entertainers. them that have plus signs er and Thomas Swalep, Sr., Rarit- clared John Omenhiser, municipal . . . Students know this is ant Engine Company No. 1, of Pis- mas season when they are forced the institution of this plan will Joseph Naylov, 79; William Dam not attempted to secure member- The troupe, which has enter- director of relief, "and it will have to stand in line to purchase stamps. serve to stimulate greater attend- bach, 79; John S. Sabo, 77; Michael ship until the Clara Barton com- tained at many social functions in for identification purpos- catawaytown, will play Santa to stop." Claus in a big way to children of They complain, that more windows ance by the members hereafter." Romer, 77; Frank LaBance, 73; pany undertook it this year. >f three men, all of whom are ex- es—for the payoff . . . The In an interview with a represen- should be used; more clerks should Stephen Faczak, 72; Joseph Pars- this part of the state, is composed Piscatawaytown. tative of this paper, Omenhiser Michael Kerestan, chairman of chaps who "guarantee to A Christmas party, being ar- be employed and advance a doz- ler, 72; Joseph Wargo, 69; Andrew the house committee reported that perts at slight of hand tricks and said that altogether too many re- en other reasons why they should- Fonvn Club Members Payti, 69; Alfred Sorenson, 68, Al other mystics which will hold the deliver" must have some ranged by the firemen in conjunc lief clients have cars without be- repairs were made to the house oil tion with the WPA recreation di- n't be forced to wait their turn at To Distribute Presents bert Kress, 66; John ePterscak, 64 burner during the past week. Oth- attention of all those present. One method of "showing ing able to show any gain through the stamp window, and harles Romer, 60. of the three is a ventriloquist. He proof" to tallymen. vision, will be held at the Piscat- j the use of the car. He explained er repairs will be made to the si- awaytown. school Thursday night, "They can avoid all this," Mr. RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The ren alarm, which has been out of will perform with a dummy simil- that he didn't mind clients having ar to the famous Charlie McCar- X X X X December 23. cars if they derived some income Seyler stated, "by stopping at the Forum Club of the township will 5 Tuberculosis Cases order for the past two weeks. post office today, tomorrow or hold its annual Christmas party! thy, a creation of Edgar Bergen, Engine Company No. 1 has con- through the use of the car. Since a number of tickets for the one ot America's foremost comed- When the Clee forces tributed more than $300 for gifts Monday to purchase their stamps. Wednesday night, December 29. Reported In November recent dance are still unaccounted "On and after January 1," an- The big rush will begin Tuesday." Mayor Walter C. Christensen, ans. went to Hudson and got and other refreshments for the nounced Omenhiser, "any relief for, John Dudics requested that between the Republican- annual holiday fete for the young- Commissioner James Forgione and WOODBRIDGE.—Five cases of final returns be made at the next The guest speaker of the day client who has a car must be able Louis Nagy are on the committee tuberculosis were three cases of allied election boards, sters of the township schools. to show a $15 a month income GETS LIQUOR PERMIT regular meeting. vill be orporal Bryan Dougherty More than 1,000 toys have been in charge. chickenpox and one of meningitis. of the Morristown State Police they were like a mess of from the use of the vehicle. If a RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — A purchased this week by Fisher and client cannot show any gain j Commissioner Forgione antl Re- Exactly $23.50 was collected by barracks, supervisor of all safety fish surrounded by hun- Swales, who head the committee retail consumption liquor license corder Alfred C. Urffer reported the health office during Novembei patrols in the northern part of the through the use of the car, he will was granted to Gezn. Horvath by Going Up! gry cats . . . Some of n charge of the Christmas event. be asked to turn in his plates. If at Wednesday night's meeting of for 5 plumbing permits and 7 se- tate. the township board of commission- the club that they had turned in wer permits. In addition to the entertainment Hague's ill-advised fol- he refuses, the Case will be closed ers Tueday night The per mi* is RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — as far as the municipality is con- a sum of money to be used to pur- There were 20 births, 15 deaths Commissioner Henry Troger, Jr. jy the Minder Troupe, a Christ- lowers shout too loudly On The Job! for prenrses located at 1247 W.->od chase Christmas gifts for the needy _ -. • cerned." and 22 marriages during the past head of the township relief de- mas playlet will be offered by sev- that Moore's majority of bridge uvenue, near Fords. of the township. ! month. eral members of the local safety some 40,000 cannot be up- RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — partment, reported to the board New construction work totaling commissioners Tuesday night quad. set—that at the most it $15,280 was reported for the that an increase of more than Commissioner Victor Pedersen, will be reduced by but a month of November by George 100 persons was recorded on the director of the department of safe- few hundred. F. Thompson, township build- CAN DID LY relief rolls the past month. ,j, is again sponsoring the event ing inspector. According to Commissioner ind will be in charge of the pro- Troger, the number oi persons ram.. Lieut. Harold Peterson and X X X * The construction program in- Blood Money From Food Hague's Republican Allies- cluded four tourist cabins, five Few investments pay six percent but politics man- on leHef December 1 was 619, 'atroiman Edwin Mineu, safety Doesn't Hague know private garages and four new In appreciation of his two-time appointments to the as compared with 511 on Nov- patrol director, are in charge of that if a man has $40,000 dwellings. ages to extract a fraction of more than six percent for ember 1. The number of famil- the entertainment for the party. court of errors and appeals (at $40 a day including . .. fr and it is shown that $1,000 Police Recorder Alfred C. taxes from every dollar's worth of bread sold to rich ies increased from 109 to 133 of that is stolen he's as Urffer talked big numbers dur- and poor over the retail counter. Christmas and holidays,) Editor Joseph A. Dear, of with increase in persons from Keasbey Fire Auxiliary ing November, according to his Poitics does better on beef. It gets 8.14 percent on the Jersey Journal is doing excellent work for A. 465 to 569. At Xmas Event TonigSit much of a crook as monthly report to the board of Non-family cases, the com- each dollar's worth sold to hard pressed Americans. Harry Moore. missioner pointed out, increased though he had stolen the commissioners Tuesday night. KEASBEY.—The annual Christ- entire $40,000 ? ... So it He reported that he had collect- On sugar it snitches 18.3 percent. The Jersey Journal, as the mouthpiece of Hague's from 46 to 49. Bills of the de- partment for the month totaled mas party of the Ladies' Auxiliary would be just as well to ed $830 in fines and costs in Tradesmen should follow the example of gas ser- Republican allies m Hudson, belittled efforts to se- ol the Keasbey Protection. Fire Co., that period. Of this amount, vice stations and mark the amount of tax alongside of $4,217.17. silence the talk that "at cure a recount. will be held at the firehouse here the most the change $437 was turned oi^er to the the price on their goods. tonight. state motor vehicle department It would readily convince persons that these taxes "The changing and switching of the Republican BLAZE CHECKED Each member is requested to won't upset the result." $317 went to the county treas- bring a small gift and may bring urer and $76 remained for the require almost TEN WEEKS of work each year to vote of governor," Editor-Judge Dear claimed, "can PISCATAWAYTOWN.—A grass X X X X as a guest a child not over 11 township till. pay. be explained on the basis of the personality of an ap- fire at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday night years of age. A special program of Isn't that PROOF of .It has been estimated that a man earning S18 a on Talmadge avenue, near the entertainment has been prepared PISCATAWAYTOWN. — The peal of a candidate in their particular election. fraud, whatever its degree week pays about $116 annually in these hidden taxes, "Then too, the Republicans here have no machine Pennsylvania Railroad underpass, for the children. Gifts will also be teachers of the Sunday School of federal, state and local. was quickly extinguished by distributed to them. In charge of something to consider? . . the Baptist Chapel on Woodbridge like the Hague organization to keep their voters toe- members of Raritan Engine Co., arrangements are Mrs. Elizabeth Shouldn't a gubernatorial avenue, have arranged an enter- Thus, if laborers and clerks could set aside this ing the mark." No. 1. For a few minutes, the fire Papp, Mrs. Mary Cyrus and Julia victor, like Caesar's wife, tainment to be given Tuesday eve- form of pocket-picking, they could have annual vaca- threatened nearby buildings. Fazekas. ning, December 21. Miss Leonia The two Hudson election boards were created by be above suspicion? . . . Skidmore is chairman in charge. tions of almost three months each year. Republican legislation and their 350 well-paid em- A new kitchen committee was Certainly . . . And the day So long as they permit officials to have a monopoly There was a rehearsal Monday appointed to assume duties at the There is to be a program by the ployees were SUPPOSEDLY Republican. night of the Play "Not Such A next meeting. They are Mrs. James of reckoning by the Hague- school; a Christmas tree and San- on politics, just so long must they work to- keep poli- They were Hague Republicans and did better work Goose," at the home of Miss June Quish, Mrs. Mary Cyrus, Mrs. machine is nearly here. ta Claus. ticians on life-long vacations. for Hague than Democrats. Und, of William street. Elizabeth Papp and Julia Fazekao] PAGE TWO FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1937 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEAl

Akin,, of Bound Brook on Sun- KEASBEY Piscatawaytown Briefs day. * • « • A SON WAS BORN RECENTLY 95 AWARDS PRESENTED AT VARIETY MR. AND MRS. EDWARD DECH- to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sebesky of EMORY HORN OF MEADOW Stout, of Woodbridge avenue, ert, Jr., and infant son were Greenbrook avenue at the Perth KEEP AMERICA road, Lester Buys of Nixon lane Nellie Potts of Old Post road the dinner guests of Mr. and Amboy General hospital. SHOW AT HIGH SCHOOL LAST NIGHT William and James Pfeiffer of and Mary Hardy of New Bruns Mrs. Edward Dechert, Sr., of Third street, and John Obszarny wick, visited Mrs. Charles Horn Jersey City on Sunday. JOHN KIRALY IS A PATIENT at WOODBRIDGE. — Ninety-five Men's Division, Fordls; Julia Lucas of Bonnie Burn avenue, left fischer, of Roselle Park Sunday. the Perth Amboy General hos- Recreation department trophies, Fords Women's; J. Quatrochi, OUT OF WAR Sunday by car lor Miami, Fla., * I LORRAINE, KENNETH AND pital. placques and emblems were award Fords Boys' champion. to attend the New Brunswick- MRS. ANNA Among those who took part in MAHONE OF PA- < Hugh Grapes remrned on Sun- ed last night at the variety show Miami game Friday. cific street, was a Newark vis- day from a weekend trip to MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH Angel held in the high school auditori- the show were: BY BALLOT' NOT BULLETS • • • • • -. • itor Monday. their home in West Virginia. and son, Joseph, Jr., oi New um. The awards were given as Woodbridge Chorus: Lillian Ge- MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR Camp- • * • • Brunswick were the guests Sun follows: csey, Doris Dobb, Anna Mangan- This ballot is offered to the readers of the bell have moved from Church MENLO PARK JOHN WILKENS. OF MIDDLE- day of Mrs. Angel's parents, of Basketball: Men and Boys' Di- aro, Dorothy Acton, Nancy Julian, Raritan Township-Fords Beacon in support of a street to 214 Magnolia avenue. sex avenue was the guest Sat- Highland avenue. vision—Dux Club, Senior champs Edith Rand, Mary Lomonico, Cla- nationwide "Peace-for-America" campaign be- ra Doros, Mary Kormandy, Jane Highland Park. THE MENLO PARK MEN'S RE- j urday evening, of Miss Doris of Woodbridge Township; J. May- ing conducted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars • • * • Bohl and family of Metuchen. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SIS-er, F. Leffler, J. Keating, B. Keat- Kormandy, Mildred Peterson, publican Club held its regular Jean Dobb. of the U. S. AXEL LUNDIN SPENT LAST meeting at the focal firehouse on ka of Douglas street, had as ing, E. Richards, M. Knight, A. week with his family on Wood- Frfday evening. President H. A, OAK TREE their guests Saturday Mr. and Tyrell, V. Sherman and S. Rankin. lselin Group: Ethel Miele, Alma bridge avenue, before leaving Korber was in charge. Several Mrs. John Pirigy. Minute Men, Intermediate Kane, Mildred Rapacioli, Kather- The purpose of this campaign is to provide for England. He expects to re- interesting subjects were dis- MRS. PETER FINNIMORE OF • • • • champs of Woodbridge Township; ine Mazzarelli. Florence Shield, Congress with tangible proof, in the form of 25 turn in March. Oak Tree road held a tea party G. Valhaly, C. Pochek A. Leffler, Eleanor Lax, Barbara Smith, Vir- cussed. After the meeting was MR. AND MRS. JOHN THOME of T. Barcellona, F. Chaplar, and. J. million signatures of citizen voters, that the peo- • • • • adjourned, refreshments were at her home Saturday in honor New Brunswick were the guests ginia Eayno, Betty Breen, Patri CHARLES SUNDERS OF BOUND of. Beatrice, Lorraine, Arthur Barcellona. cia Smith, Eleanor Conover, Mary ple of this nation want America to keep out of served and a social hour en- Sunday of Mrs. Thome's par- Rapacioli, Hazel Longfield, Brook spent Monday and Tues- joyed. and Mildred Brugman, of Fair- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ber- Red Flannels: Junior Champs of war. day with his uncle and aunt, Mr. mount avenue. Guests were nard of Highland avenue. Woodbridge Township: G, Berry, Port Reading Group: Gloria Se- and Mrs. James Hatcher of Easy D. LEON JENNINGS AND NICH- James and Alfred Clark, Peter • m * • R. Wand, W. Benson, J. McLaugh guine, Dorothy Lozak, Irene Bar- street. Finnimore, Miss Helen O'Brien, lin, J. Kreger, R. Peterson and T. tha, Rose Bartha, Mae Sasso, An- YOU CAN DO YOUR BIT FOR PEACE BY olas Dudas of'Lincoln highway, ALEX KOBUS, OF *DAHL AVE- MAILING THIS BALLOT PROPERLY SIGNED. • • • • enjoyed a motor trip to Mill- of Roselle; and Mrs. Marie Brug- Benson. gelina Coppola, Margaret Buchko, nue spent the weekend visiting Agnes Koine, Anna Ciuffreda, MR. AND MRS. LESTER RUS- stone and vicinity on- Sunday. mati, Mrs. Finnimore, a former his brother and sister-in-law, Girls' Division: Woodbridge All sell and daughter Agnes of Main singer in a musicale comedy in Stars: E. Vargo, E. Hansen, S. DurDina DePalma, Margaret Valetui- Mr. and Mrs. John Kobus, of ito, Helen Beck, Edna Tine, Vin- street, spent a day in Plainfield. THE MEMBERS OF THE EDI- Chicago, rendered two vocal se- Brooklyn. isch, A. Durisch, O. Vargo, S. lections and James Clark ac- Kelt. Fords Co-Eds: Fords champ- cent Ciuffo and Samuel Minucci. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF U. S. MR. AND MRS. HENRY HANSEN son Volunteer Fire Company • • • • ions: H rne Fords Group: Bertha Nagy, Ar- No. 1, received their yearly sal- companied on the piano. JOKN - Ba y> H. Petrusick, H. National Headquarters of Overbrook avenue were SAMUEL NOVAK AND Fodor, H. Toth and M. Under. melia Lutrias, Audrey Gloff, Perth Amboy visitors Tuesday ary checks this week. * • • • Blanche Nagy, Gerrnaine Looser, Kansas City, Missouri. BETTY BURGESS OF OLD RAH- Sorenson, of town, have return- Plaques for the Township Track evening. ed home after spending several Eleanor Nagy and Eleanor Pfeif- MR. AND MRS. LOUIS RITTH- way road, spent the weekend at and Field Meet were awarded to fer. • * • • aler of Cedar street, entertain- the home of her aunt and uncle, weeks hunting at G-oldsboro, Pa. the following: Woodbridge: J. Dun I hereby call upon Congress and the President of THE MISSES MYRTLE Buckelew ed their daughter Mrs. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Koehlmoos, ham, C. Montazzoli, M. Gall, J. Sewaren, Two trio Groups: Hel- the United States, to adopt and apply policies design- of Plainfield avenue, Elizabeth MR. AND MRS. HARRY FULLER Boyle, A. Ur, D. Montazzoli, A. en Strus, Dorothy Perry and Cath- of New York CityV ton and Mrs. Martha Fullerton, Onktis, G. Miyler, F. Albertson, erine Clark, Anna Kopcho, Helen ed to Keep America Out of War and supported by a of Smith street, were the guests national defense program adequate to preserve and JAMES KIRKPATRICK, SR., OF L. Gillis, B. Sullivan, M. Dinkens, Nemeth and Margaret Balogli. of friends at New Brunswick on Fords: C. Williams, C. Burke, E. Solos: M. Rapacioli and Mary protect our country and its people. Oak Tree road, celebrated his Sunday afternoon. J. Melder, C. Buchko, G. Barcik, Rapacioli, who will render a dance GIFT SUGGESTIONS birthday anniversary Tuesday. * • w > S. Palko, J. Palko. Port Reading: on skates. Doris Perry, an acro- MISSES ETHEL TOTH AND AN- O. Zuccaro, M. Buchko, J. Zullo, batic number, Lillian Kopcho, toe FROM MR. AND MRS. JOHN VROOM, na Toth spent Sunday in New N. Postack, J. Decibus, M. Sasso, cJance and chair tap dance. Mary SIGNED parents of Percy Vroom, of York City, Sewaren: G. Commerton, W. Kop- Mecurrio, singer who imitates Name in Full Dunellen, and Harold Gutherz, cho, M. Nemeth, R. Boyle. Avenel: Kate Smith; Mae Sasso and Mar- WOODBRIDGE'S EXCLUSIVE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cose, of M. Hansen, H. Nesbon. lselin: M. garet Buchko, duet tap dance; Mil Plainfield, were guests at the lselin News Kane, H, Kane. itary Tap, Dorothy Langan, singer Residence City State home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy and tap dancer, also acrobatic num MEN'S & BOYS' SHOP Vroom of Oak Tree avenue on Trophies for the Tennis Champ- ber; Gloria Paul, Tap dancer; Vir Sunday. MRS. ROSE FLEXENSTEIN OF ions were awarded to the follow- ginia Blondell, tap dancer; Frank This Space Is Dedicated To The Cause of Peace By All-Wool Sonora avenue, won the blanket ing: Woodbridge: Edward J. Mill- Kriesler, singer; Zeldo Bennowitz, THE RARITAN TOWNSHIP - FORDS BEACON. Hand Tailored club award sponsored by the er, Woodbridge Junior Men's; Jean MUFLERS MR. AND MRS. FRANK SALUS Ladies' Auxiliary of the First tap dancer. SILK TIES of Inman avenue, spent Sunday Martin, Woodbridge Township Wo 69c to $1.50 Church of lselin, men's Champion; Joseph Molnar, 55c 2 for $1.00 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A REGULAR MEETING OF THEWoodbridge Senior Champ of the Fred Guber of Roselle. Harding avenue fire company SilkScarfs was held Tuesday night at the LUMBER San Diego, Calif.—Scientists on JACKETS $1.00 firehouse. PROBATE WILL MISS MADELINE SCHNEBBE, of a recent expedition to Guadalupe Island reported that the giant sea AH wool, In DRESS SHIRTS Harding avenue, motored to There's no Fun Like Giving! Plaids or ISELIN. — The will of Frank Newark Saturday. Jephants, almost exterminated for Woven Madras Suede Moscarelli who died in Wood- MR. AND MRS. JOHN CROM- their oil, are once more becoming $1.19 alnd up bridge on February 19 was pro- well have moved to their new numerous off the Lower Califor- 2.95 to 4.95 bated by the surrogate this week home on La Guardia avenue. nia coast. They counted 1,000 mal- es on the island and estimated that YOU CAN MAKE HER DREAMS COME TRUE - Sweaters and named two sons, Pasquale of MRS. ROSE LAKE, MRS. Adele Mens and Boys Colonia and Fred of lselin, as the Summers and Miss Frances a number of females also were in KNICKERS AND PANTS for executors. Breen were the guests of the La-the vicinity. GIVE HER A NEW WASHER FOR CHRISTMAS - dies' Auxiliary of the Veterans $1.00 to $2.95 Men & Boys Letters of administration were of Foreign Wars of South River, BUMSTEAD'S WORM SYRUP 79c to 2.95 also granted to the one son, Fied, Tuesday. Initialed Belts by Marie Moscarelli, his mother, MR. AND MRS. HERBERT WIL- Reliable remedy developed by a phyiklati 'n hii practice for expelling larg& round wormi, $1.00 who died on October 13, leaving a liams of Ridgeley avenue, enter- pin wormt ond whip wotmi. For children and personal estate of $300/ . tained Mr. and Mrs. George odulli. A mother itated thot Vi bottle MEN'S DRESS GLOVES expelled 132 wotmi. Stood the tsit for 75 Feidler, of New York over the yean. Pleasant lotQlce.Drugghtt.50c aboHle. Suede, Pigskin, Cape Skin READ THE BEACON weekend. —lined ttr unlined. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH RAPA- Est. G.A. VOORHEES. M.D.. Philadelphia. Pi. $1.00 to $2.45 eioli, of Correja avenue, enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thom- Telephone 4—0075 •enders PAJAMAS as, of Jersey City, Sunday. Heavyweight flannel—also INSURANCE MRS. HOWARD HITT, OF COR- TRADE-IN Big Variety Broadcloth reja avenue, was hostess at a 50c FIRE $1.19 to 1-65 luncheon recently. Among the AND A YEAR'S SUPPLY OF AUTOMOBILE guests were: Mrs. Thomas Furze [WALLETS $1.00 Mrs. Russell Furze, Mrs. Mary Thos. F. Burke Genuine Leather ACCIDENT Mutzcr, Mrs. Edith Boltc ;uid RINSO FREE WITH EVERY GET YOUR ZSm Miss Jean Furze. —Funeral Directors— COMPENSATION REV. WILLIAM BRENNAN was MEN'S HOSE BOWLING SHOES KB honored Thursday night at a NEW WASHER. Silk, Wool or Lisle, FROM $8H? Standard Companies testimonial given by his parish- Smart Patterns ioners at St. Cecelia's church 366 STATE STREET 15c 25c 35c LEHRER'S || parish hall. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BOLT- •se. del 146 SHOES and lyBBONS for MEN and BOVS Dirk P.DeYoung zer mid daughter, Marianne, of W Linden, were the guests of Mr. Joseph V. Costello, Mgr. and Mrs. Michael Kovacs, of Insurance and Real Estate Wilson avenue, Sunday. LEHRER'S MEN'S SHOP 70 Manhattan Ave. MRS ERICH Weickert of Mid- ;94 MAIN ST. Tel. 8-1225 WOODBRIDGE, N. J.J5? dlesex avenue, was the winner There Is no substitute— Avenel, N. J. of the prize given by the Wo- man's Club of lselin. for Burke Service" ABC Instantuieoui Touch Release

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C,.. .$99.95 YOU PAY REASONABLE PRICES! EASY ORDER CHRISTMAS GREENS DON'T FAIL TO SEE HIS LONG LIST OF WEOUL S20.00 TRADE-IN AND DECORATIONS NOW! TERMS CORSAGE SUGGESTIONS Largest Collection in the County CHRISTMAS GIFTS for Christmas and New Years Holly — Hemlock — White Pine Spruce — Princess Pine FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Camellias—Orchids Sweet OR MIXED TO YOUR ORDER TOYS LIGHTERS Peas—Gardenias 75c UP BOOKS CIGARETTES CIGARS PENCILS—PENS CANDIES BILL FOLDS THOMPSON, Inc. CAMERAS OTHERS Member T. D. S. Flowers Telegraphed Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. 87 MAIN ST. Tel. Wood 8—0087 WOODBRIDGE, N, J. BLAKE'S 147 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. 100 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. jg PHONE P. A. 4-1775-1776* FORDS AND RAKITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1937 PAGE THREE locial Briefs of F ords, Keasbey, Hopelawn, RaritanTownship & Metuchen BEAUTIFUL PRIZES AWARDED AT Flying Radio Star PISCATAWAYTOWN FIREMEN WIN CARD PARTY IN BENNETT HOME WITH THE THREE CUPS AT KEASBEY DANCE CLARA BARTON.—Many beautiful prizes were HEALTH REPORTER PISCATAWAYTOWN.—The annual dance of the awarded at the card party sponsored by the board of di- Vitamins Keasbey Protection Fire Company last Friday night re- rectors of the Clara Barton Woman's Club in the recrea- of Helpful Household Hints sulted in members of Raritan Engine Company No. 1 of this WITAMINS have always existed place walking off with three loving cups. tion room of the Bennett home in Fifth street, this place. * and human beings have always and Recipes > Mrs. Raymond Wilck was general chairman of the affair, eaten them. But it is only compara- Conducted by ELEANOR HOWE Chief Theodore Eggertson accepted the awards in be- half of the local organization which received plaudits of "hirteen tables were in play. tively recently that we have known To add individuality Taffy apples: Place a meat skewer Prize winners were as follows: • and heard much about them. and a touch of sincer- in end of each apple. Cook together ithe public. j* — ridge: Rigmor Macan, Mrs. Ar- i* D 11 17 There are seven vitamins which ity to Christmas gift 1 cup sugar, 1 cup white corn syrup, • Local firemen al the dance were j Colonia Fire Company (d V. Therkelsen, Edith Tyrell, "Onor KOll Tor are now known. Each is important 'wrappings, tie a wish- *4 cup butter, and 1 cup coffee cream J. Van Stout, Arthur Latham, Ed- T c m • to us for building up and main- bone painted a gay until mixture reaches firm ball stage ward Voorhees, Bernard O'Hara, lo Sponsor Christmas Smith, Mrs. Daisy Thornall, School No. 8 Announced taining resistance against disease Christmas color to (2-16° F.) Stir care- Marie Jacobs, Mrs. Willard fully to avoid scorch- Albert Fredricks, Julius C. Engel, —for maintenance of life and each package and say Charles Pfeiffer, Arnold Nethnus, Party Next Thursday rews. Pinochle: Mrs. Joseph KEASBEY.—The second mark- health. For convenience, they are your best wishes and i n g . Remove from COLONIA.—The Christmas pat- sr, Mrs. Edith Stumbach. Rum "good luck" in that way. ,- flame and dip ?ach John Powers, William Fisher, .Mrs. Rasmussen, Mrs. H. ing period of the current school designated by the first seven let- ? apple into mixture and Chares Folger, E. Rasmussen, H. r-nmnanvty sponsored by the Colonia Fire tr, Mrs. James Jones. Fan-tan: term for pupils of the Keasbey ter* of the alphabet. A, B, C, D, _ then in cold water. Drake, L. Rocca, T. Eggertson, T.' the children of the E, F and G. Here is a recipe for a delicious James Auburn. A special School No. 8, places the following holiday salad: Soften 2 tablespoons • • • • Swales, Sr., W. Slavick, J. Mas- was awarded to Edith Tyrell But what are the sources of all unflavored gelatin In % tup cold trocola, D. Dellaplaine, F. Gaven- Ionia school on Thursday, Decein- on the honor roll: these different vitamins? How can water. Heat one No. 2 can of ORANGE ICE BOX COOKIES: bor 23, at 7:30 P. M. Mrs. Victor Larson; Mrs. Ad- (Makes 5 dozen cookies). Cream da, C. Oliveri, George Graff, P. limmerman received the door Second Grade: Joseph Domasica we memorize the list of foods con- crushed pineapple with one cup of } Ceaudoin, G. S. Van Syckle, T. The plans are near completion Frances Domeka and Grace Toth; taining each vitamin? Since vita- granulated sugar and then add the1 cup shortening and add to it A> Rosaline Greene for the event and it promises to be softened gelatin to it. Blend thor- cup each of brown and white sugar Swales, Jr., L. Young, J. Stumph, «4» Jother guests were: Mrs. L. Ty-third grade, Joseph Pastor, Bar- mins are contained in our ordinary, •while beating constantly. Add 1 LYING between broadcasts is a one of the largest parties of its everyday food, there's no necessity , oughly and cool slightly. Mash two hobby with Rosaline Greene, F. Takacs. kind ever held in Colonia Food ;•, G. Pickering, Miss Elsie Witt- bara Fodor, Ethel Kovacs, Ethel packages of cream cheese with well-beaten egg, 2 tablespoons F Novak and Genevieve Beaurgard; for trying to memorize the list, and orange juice, and 1 tablespoon aiistress of ceremonies on General Also, J. Swales, R. Milliman, E. for the party have been contribut- jert, Mrs. Vernon McDoneli, a fork and mix well with the above Electric's "Hour of Charm" all-girl Grant, P. Bachman, W. Doll, J. [rs. Holmes, Esther C. Melbourne fourth grade, Stephen Faczak, Ray it would be distinctly confusing to mixture. Then add 2 pounds of orange rind. Mix and sift together ed by the members and their do so. ^i cups general purpose flour, •& BiiigiKg orchestra under the direc- Bernat, J. Monaghan, E. Monag- friends. seedless grapes which have been J tion of Phil Spitalny Monday nights [rs. Raymond Wilck, Mrs. John I Fullerton, Michael Kertesz, Elsie How, then, can we be sure that cut in half and a small bottle of teaspoon salt, and 4 teaspoon soda- han, E. Rush, J. Paladino, J. Am- Frank J. McKenna is chairman (lsen, Mrs. John Shoe, Mrs. Han- Larse, Helen Sabo, Emma Shiller, Combine with Vs. cup broken pecan over NBC at 9:30-10:00 p.m., EST. brosio, P. Berrue, A. Hassarra, C. we're getting enough of each vita- maraschino cherries which have "Pray for good weather", said the and he is being assisted by a large tie, Mrs. Anders Christensen, Marion Trio and Irene Vertes. been chopped. Whip 1 pint of meats and add to the creamed mix- Doll, T. Governale, K. Rush, R. Ell min and that we're eating the right ture. Form in rolls and place in radio star as she took off for committee. rs. Charles Rowe, Mrs. Carl Rei- Fifth grade: Emery Karmaczin, kind of foods? Avoid a monot- whipping cream and fold it into the Havana to attend the ninth annual I mcyer. W. Fercho, O. Filler and J. fnbach, Mrs. George Moore, J. William Joth, Elvira Toth, Elean- Balad, mold in flat pan and let stand modern air-conditioned ice refriger- onous diet. Then we'll have noth- ator to chill overnight. It is not convention of the International I Costa. A CHRISTMAS PARTY WAS jwling, M, Mershon, Mary Yeag- or Vargo and Joseph Dunch; sixth overnight in air-conditioned ice re- Radio Club. "I have to be back in ing to worry about so far us the frigerator. In such a refrigerator necessary to cover dough mixture conducted by the Hopelawn Mrs. William Dunham, Mrs. grade: Joseph Belko, Louis Creek- vitamins are concerned. with wax paper because the con- time for the broadcast next Mon- mur, Anna Cziva and Anna Yu- there is no danger of the food tak- day night. Pinochle Tournament Home and School Asoociation tanley Nogan, Mrs. John Smith, But isn't it necessary to buy at ing on flavors and odors of other stant circulation of pare, fresh [rs. William Testa. has; seventh grade: Julia Kutcher moist air in such a refrigerator will Rosaline, who is the only woman last night in the school audit- least SOME of the vitamins indi- foods and moreover they will be Is "Hitting the Spot" orium. Also Mrs. J. Johnson, E. Ras- and Clara Ivan. kept properly cold and moist. When prevent the cookie mixture from holding an honorary membership In vidually? No, that's a mistaken taking on flavors of other foodB the International Club w'll broad- lussen, Mrs. Garrett Poulsen, idea. You can get all of the neces- ready to serve, cut in squares and cast in Spanish from Havana. rs. Victor Larsen, A, Durrua, Eerve with lettuce and salad dress- and will keep it moist as well. FORDS. — Lester Peterson, sary vitamins in the market, at ing. Serves 16. When ready to bake cookies, slice Among other speed flights made chairman of the good-time com- rs. Leland Taylor, Mrs. H. Tay- HOPELAWN the grocer and butcher shop in a them, place on greased baking by Rosaline between broadcasts mittee of Fords Fire Company No. PRACTICAL Mrs. Joseph Leonard, Mrs. variety of ordinary food. • * • • sheet, and bake 12-15 minutes in was during Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- 1, yesterday announced that the WHam McNally, Kay Mullen, Remember this. Drink a quart T o prepare moderate oven (375'). velt's series when she flew to Seat- THE CHOIR OF ST. Michaels corn meal tle to act as mistress of •""•-?» *".'. annual pinochle tournament at the GIFTS FOR [rs. Anna Tilly, Mrs. Einar Jean- Hungarian Catholic church of of milk a day, eat plenty of fresh • * < • firehouse has greatly increased in sn, Mrs. Theresa Steinmetz, Mrs. fruits, vegetables, salads, meat, mush so It will [ichael Riesz, Mrs. Theresa Beck the Greek rite sponsored a game be easy to slice How to serve left-orer vege- membership and interest the last CHRISTMAS social Tuesday night in the re- fish and eggs. And you can forget for frying, take tables? That's a problem, but it's George Balogh Named two weeks. Mrs. William Holman, Mrs. all about vitamins and proteins and a No. 1 can from which the top has William Bennett and Mrs. Adam cently renovated school hall. easily Bolved, Store them in a mod- Democratic Club Head Games are payed each Wed- Julius Sczuch, president,, Louis mineral salts. Supplement your been removed smoothly, pour hot ern air-conditioned nesday night. The tourney opened immerman. diet, of course, with fresh air, sun- mush into it to cool and mold. Ice refrigerator to • We have lumdrorls of prac- Kovacs, secretary and Mary When ready to fry the mold can accumulate until a week ago Wednesday. Csik, treasurer comprised the shine, rest and sleep. FORDS. — George Balogh was At the last regular meeting of tical GIFTS displayed ANNOUNCE WINNERS Let good common sense be your be slipped out of the can in a you have acquired committee in charge of ar- smooth, round cylinder and sliced enough to make elected president of the Hungari- the company, held Friday night, throughout ' our store— guide and the vitamins will take an Democratic Union of Fords, Gifts for Dad, Mother, Sis- FORDS.—The winners for last rangements. care of themselves and of you. too! easily into firm patties. several bowls of lour applications for membership • • • • soup. There they Keasbey and Hopelawn at the ann- to the fire company were received. ter and Brother and all at reek's contest sponsored by the will not attempt to give their fla- ual election of officers held at the prices Uiat are very low. liscellaneous unit of the Fords THE TAP DANCING CLASS, UN- When placing fresh paper on The matter was referred to the shelves and in drawers, meaittre vors and odors to other foods and Fords Casino. hous investiagting committee. A toman's Club are: Mrs. O. Hienig, der the auspices of the Raritan the drawers and write the measure- they will keep fresh and succulent. Other officers named were: frs. Caroline Redman, Miss Paula Township Recreation Division, Then when you wish to prepare an complete report will bo submitted Xmas Tree Stands COONTY SCRIBES ments on a gummed label. Then John Lucas, vice president; Mich- at the next meeting to be held at lei and Mrs. K. Qurltt. met at the firehouse on Friday place the label in an Inconspicuous after-school lunch for the children, ael Sirko, treasurer; Stephen Hor- and Decorations afternoon with Mr. Rosen in place under-the paper BO that no merely put the vegetable*., through the firehouse Friday night, Janu- a sieve, add milk, butter, and sea-vath, secretary; A. Ave Maria, A. ary 14. READ THE BEACON charge. preliminary measuring is necessary DONATE TOYS TO Ibe next time the Job 1A don«. soning, beat and serve as soup. Nikovics and L. Poloska, trustees, The four new applicants arc: and L. Greiner, sergeant-at-arms. Jack Warren, Wilbur Fisher, Nick- HOSPITAUIIARD tity of toys to the Children's Junior Women To Have las Elko and John Matusz. Fords Hardware Ward of the Perth Amboy General RADIO TROUBLE? GOV. HOFFMAN GUEST AT hospital to be distributed by the HOPELAWN CHOIR Xmas Party Wednesday THE RECENTLY ORGANIZED FOR QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE CALL ANNUAL CHRISTMAS nurses on Christmas day. CLARA BARTON.—The Junior first aid squad of Hopelawn En- Company, Inc. PERTH AMBOY 4—0054 PARTY. Among those present were: Gov Woman's Club will meet Wednes- gine Company, No. 1, will hold ernor Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. El- day night, December 22, at the a card party January 20, pro- 511 N«w Brunswick Ave. HAS INTERESTING hom of Mrs. Vernon MacDonell, ceeds to be used to purchase FORDS. — The spirit of mer J. Vecsey, Miss Ruth Wolk, e FORDS, N. J. Peter Urban, Miss Helen Charan- councillor, on Fifth street. Gifts equipment. Christmas prevailed Tuesday night will be exchanged and members when members of the Middlesex ko, Miss Mary Charonko, Meyer Rosenblum, Mr. and Mrs. Alex BUSINESS MEET are also reminded to bring their County Press Club made merry at _ _{j bea t in dl the annual yuletide party held at Eger, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I Til- gifts for the Christmas school box FOR THF *«R* and cosmetics nt the LOW- Varady's Inn, Fords avenue, Fords. ton, Jr., Windsor J. Lakis, Gil TWO NEW MEMBERS ARE at this time. 1 v/l\ ltlL. £ST pRICE OBTAINABLE, buy at th« Governor Harold G. Hoffman was Hunter, Miss Anna Hoertz, Miss ADDED TO CHURCH The choral group of the Clara A PHIUM awvict nut the guest of honor. Adele Lovi, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barton Woman's Club met Tues- FORDS PHARMACY INC. Patten, Hugh Boyd, Edgar Kreutz UNIT HERE Old fashioned games were play- day at the home of Mrs. Anders 550 New Brunswick Avenue FORDS. N. J. berg, William Faubl, George Mol- Christensen ,on Albourne street. ed after which the presentation of nar, Miss Mary Bodnar. ORR'S RADIO SHOP gifts took place with Alex Eger, HOPELAWN.—Election of offi- 219 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. president of the club, acting as a cers, the introduction of two new Our up-to-date Laboratory and trained men are at Santa Claus. Gov. Hoffman was OAK TREE SCHOOL PUPILS members, reading of the past are rehearsing for a Christmas year's events and an open discus- your service to give you 100% Radio satisfaction. — presented with a miniature gift sion of important business were "Hard to Fix" sets are our specialty - Prices Reasonable basket, filled with fruit and candy. play "Dickens' Christmas Car- the highlights of the regular It was decided to present a quan ol" to be presented next Tues- monthly meeting of the choir of day evening at the P. T. A. St. Michael's Hungarian Catholic meeting, to be held in the school church of Greek Rite. and December 23 in the class- The elected officers include: rooms. Miss Lillian Powers, Julius Szuch, president; Louis Ma- third grade teacher is in charge. tyi, vice-president; Helen Kovach, secretary, Mary Csik, treasurer. Those who have held office for the past year were: Michael Kek- A NEW PERMANENT ete, president; Anna Kovach, vice- president, Betty Perhach, secre^ FOB THE tary and Andrew Perhach, treas- urer. Following the business session SOCIAL and the election of officers, a sum of money to be added to the fund SEASON for a new church building for Rev. Nicholas Szabo, was given to the pastor. Louis Matyi then enter- $3.00 tained the gathering with vocal se GIVES YOU and up lections and refreshments were served. Be prepared for the social act- Plans were completed for the PROOF iTitles daring the oemlng sea- son; have us dcsiffn a new per- game social to be ponsored by the No Money Down manent for you. You'll be sure choir and to be held in the recent- OF ALL 5 of always looking your best EASY TERMS with one of our special coif- ly renovated school hall. An- fures. nouncement was made that many BASIC beautifu prizes would be awarded Telephone for Appointment during the affair and that a large SERVICES attendance is expected. tor Complete MARY'S ICE SKATING Homo Refrigeration —•••» •• •' RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Ideal BEAUTY PARLOR skating conditions during the past few days were taken advant- PROOF 86 Hoy Ave. Fords, N. J. age of by young and old. Many lo- Tel. P. A. 4-4 Ih8 cal people thronged the large lake 1. GREATER ICE;ABILITY at Roosevelt Park from early morn ing unti late at night. John Berg- Ends "Cube-Struggle" en, park director, estimated the and "Ice-Famine"! thickess of the ice as approximate- 2. GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY ly three inches. New 9-Way Adjustabla Interior! READ THE BEACON New Instant Cube-Releasa in Every Ice Tray 3. GREATER PROJECT-ABILITY Only Frigidaire has it! Pathe News Makes Available Keeps food safer, fresher, Instantly releases ice- longer ! THE NEWS PARADE cubes from tray, two or 'ante's Gnomes a dozen at a time.Yields 4. GREATER DEPENDABILITY "WAR IN CHINA" 20% more ice by ending 5-Year Protection Plan, and faucet meltage waste. backed by General Motors. ire Now Filling Orders Come in and see its BUY THIS PROOF WAY 5. GREATER SAVE-ABILITY Since gift lists are now being checked, we suggest that you had quick, easy action. "LEGION PARADE" ONLY FRIGIDAIRE HAS THE better be prompt with yours. Everybody is happy in Clausland, Automobile accidents For 8mm. and 16 mm. Home AND SAVE AMAZINGLY! but as the final rush begins tempers are bound to be frayed and are more prevalent to- Movie Projectors • No need now to buy except on the gift supply depleted. day than ever before, PROOF! Nor to do without completeness in All 5 Basic Refrigeration 16mm. 8mm. Senices! For FRIGIDAIRE with the METER-MISER sets a new standard Timely electrical gifts head most of the lists this year. The are you properly insured in SUPER-DUTY at an amazing saving . . . and proves it. CUTS CURRENT CO5T Headline Edition Come in. See PROOF that Frigidaire is the most complete ice-pro- TO TH! BONEI vibrator, curler, dryer, and heating pad included on the one vider, food-storer and food-preserver ever known! That it will save above are going to be welcome additions to milady's boudoir. in a financially sound 100 ft. $3.50 50ft. $1.75 enough on food and operating cost to pay Simplest refrigerat- stock insurance com- Complete Edition for itself, and pay you a profit besides! ing mechanism ever We invite you to inspect the many other electrical gift sugges- For full value in 1937 you need built! Gives SUPER- tions in our showroom. All may be purchased on a liberal SHOP SY BUS pany? 390 ft. $8.75 180 ft. $5.50 ERIGIDA-IRE'S COMPLETE SERVICE- DUTY at amazing ABILITY. See our PROOP-DEMON- saving. SEE THE PROOF with an actu«J deferred payment plan. OR TROLLEY- Orders Filled In Order of Receipt STRATION today! electric meter test. IVS EASIER ADOLPH QUADT Elmer J. Vecsey PVBLICBSEKVICE PATHE NEW9 EEPBESENTATIVE AND SON TeL Wood. 8-1400 Woodbridge Auto Sales A-S776 HOT and Maxwell ATM. Ford* N. J. 104 Main St., Woodbridge RAHWAY AVENUE Phone Wo. 8-0100 WOODBRIDGE, N. J, PAGEFOUR FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1937 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP 6EACO3 Jhe THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE TOWNSHIP .=1 • WEEKLY W£LL YOU V£ 6OT TO HAND IT m TO ME BOYS, I JUST DROVE IN EACON CONSTITUTIONAL FROM MILFORD IN THIRTY-SEVEN ft?MAX BERNS AND A HALF MINUTES ! AW, THAT MY! MY! PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY NOTHING MY! —by— The Chief Justice WHY LAbT WEEK T THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. DROVE FROM CHESTER N / SARATOGA IM ONE At 611 New Brunswick Avenue HOUR, SI V Forda Section, Raritan Township Whit are the duties ot the Chlet Associate Justice In (lie majority >. MINUTES Justi.-e? assigns the case for opinion. Mall Address—Fords, N. J. { AND TWELVE)^ "The Chief Justice of the United In addition to these duties, our I SECONDS. States, to give him his correct title, Constitution specifies that in a trial TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 is probably the most exalted judicial in the Senate for Impeachment of a ACK and EH«i Dyson couldn't officer of the world," says the United Subscription $1.50 per year find a thing for which they could SLstes Constitution Sesquiceaten- ELMER J. VECSEY J b« thankful and merry thti nial Commission. "During the 147 Publisher and Managing Editor Chriitmai—Jack out of work and years since the Judiciary Act be- den with to llttlft In th* houjt left rjame law, only eleven men have tot xntali. But to mak* matttn Ent«r«4 at the Post Office, at Fords, N. J., as second class held the position." .nail matter on April 17, 1936. wont, shortly aft«r Jack ltft, EUta As the titular head of the Court, mined the •merald setting out o* the Chief Justice, as Its executive her ring. Sh« hadn't worn It tor a officer, presidps at its sessions and Ions tlm* but It had bttn htr frtat- conferences. But In rendering deci- Labor Must Oust Racketeers sions, he is merely one of nine judges, as every action of the Court We are somewhat interested in the story from Now Is based on a concurrence of a ma- York City, telling how labor racketeers threw loaded elec- jority of its members. HUH, MEBBE YOU CALL THAT THAT'S WUAT YOU THINK tric light bulbs against the newly stuccoed walls of a The Chief Justice usually calls MAKING TIME! BUT WHEN X OZ2.IE., WHY r KNOW A physician's residence, leaving twelve huge spots of red the case, states the pleadings, the TRAVELED THOSE TWO FELLOW WHO STARTED arguments and his conclusions, and HUNDRED AND FIFTY TWO aniline dye upon the re-decorated house. invites discussion which continues President, "the Chief Justice shall FROM NEW YORK AT It seems that an unidentified person telephoned the until all the judges are satisfied. So preside." This replacement of the MILES IN FIVE HOURS FLAT, IO:iO, AND AT IO-4O physician's wife, demanding that non-union painters be that each Judge may be uninflu- Vice President ot the United States THAT'S A RECORD NOBODY HE REACHED THE enced by more experienced judges, who ordinarily presides In the Sen- CAN BEAT! discharged lest "something" happen. The lady explained voting is In the order of precedence, ate provides a presiding officer at that all persons employed were receiving the union scale of commencing with the Junior judge. such, a trial who Is non-jwlltlcal and wages and that all of them needed their jobs. The Chief Justice then designates who, because he Is not • potential one of the majority to write the Soon after daylight the next morning, the owners of successor to a President would have opinion unless lie himaelt is in the Ies3 difficulty la being Impartial, the house discovered the vandalism. Of course, no one minority, In whicb case the senior Copyright 1987 by Max Berni knew who threw the smear-bulbs but the inference is that the barrage was the work of some group wliich expected to Jtok and EUen Joined Hand* and Danced About in Their Joy. William D. King. U. S. Senator BOY SCOUT TROOP profit from such terrorism. We do not like to believe that from Utah: responsible labor leaders would sponsor such vandalism. •at consolation—U the "worst cam* "Never before has any such un- REREGISTERS FOR At the same tibe, it is commonly reported that the la- to wont"—it could b« sold. limited delegation of power been 'Tlvo preitnts ht» and tbtr granted in times of war or peace." ANOTHER SEASON bor movement in some section* is the hands of racketeers ann't from the five and ten, either, who have "muscled in". Jackl I know, you took my emer- WOODBRIDGE.—Troop 32, Boy ald to buy these, didn't you?" Hiram Johnson, U. S. Senator. The Fords Beacon gives is sympathy to the labor from California: Scouts, sponsored by the First "You honestly think that of me, Methodist Church of Woodbridge, LEGAL NOTICE movement unreservedly but il does not endorse the tactics Ellen? *H that's the way you tttC "Let us do everything necessary NOTICE IS liEREUV GlvEN th for the farmer but let's put on a has registered for another year tlio Township Commit ce, of the Tow of thugs and gangsters. The sooner responsible labor heads all right, think what you please!" under the leadership of F. S. Bunt- ship of Wood bridge. State of New ,h- Neither of them realized that they bntke that will permit us to end ing, Scoutmaster. si'y, will hold a meeting at the ftlrt disavow such tactics and are'in position to exert sufficient it in 1940 if is believed unwise." orial Municipal building, Main stiv. were hardly accountable for their The troop, although sponsored Woodbmlgi1, New Jersey, on Momlu pressure to prevent such outrages, the quicker will thu mutual lack ot understanding. • • • • December 20th. 1937 at a regular nin public generally support labor unions. Tears fairly blinded Ellen at «ha by the church, meets in No. 11 ing to be held at 8 P. M.. to consid William E. Borah, U. S. Senator School on Monday evening, as ADVENTURERS' CLUB the final passage of the following

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FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1937 r- CARTERET TO SEVER ATHLETIC RELATIONSHIP WITH WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Coiliton System Ranks REC BASKETBALL Woodbridge 26th; Also ALL-COUNTY GRID TEAMS CARTERET DROPS WOODBRIDGE AS 4th In Central Group FIRST TEAM SPORTS Pos. Name Team Weight Height Class SCHEDULE TO BE ^-_ - — E. John Thomas, New Brunswick 154 5-10 12 OPPONENT. MCCARTHY ANNOUNCES Below is the unofficial stand- T. Albert Bretchka, Carteret 170 5-10 12 WOODBRIDGE.—It is now an absolute fact that Car- ing "of teams according to G. Joseph Novak, South River _ 145 5-7 12 ECHOES FORMED TONIGHT groups and sections as com- teret High School will not play Woodbridge High on t\w 5-10 12 By George Molnar piled by Mr. J. W. ColUton, C. John Prukop, New Brunswick 165 gridiron next year. This was the official statement made RARITA—N TOWNSHIP, ^, . — A" Trenton mathematician. The G. John Schmidt, New Brunswick .* 190 5-10 12 Wednesday night by Coach Frank McCarthy in an inter- meeting will be held tonight at standings are unofficial, but T. Fred Simonsen, Woodbridge 190 5-10 12 Trenton boasts of a man who, by virtue of his great recognized by the majority as view at his home. Rumors were flying fast around Wood- mathematical genius, can rate football teams although the Recreation Center in Piscat- E. Ed Dabczynski, Perth Amboy 157 6-0 11 bridge to that fact, but it was not until the interview that awaytown at which, time the sched the best method of placing Q.B. Andy Beno, New Brunswick 165 5-7 12 he has never seen them. Seems strange, but it's true. ule for the township basketball teams. Woodbridge High the matter was completely solved. This man is Mr. J. W. Coiliton, and it is his system that league, which is being sponsored School, with 354 points, rank- H.B. Bill Benhardt, New Brunswick 164 5-7 12 Asked if the split between the by the WPA recreation division, ed 26th in the state, while it H.B. Frank Bancer, Perth Amboy 182 5-9 12 two schools would sever all ath- has been adopted as the official rating chart for New captured fourth place in its Their relations were satisfactory Jersey elevens. Here's how he does it. After a careful will be arranged. All managers of F.B. John Korzowski, Woodbridge 187 5-11 11 lete relationships, Mr. McCarthy for nearly a decade until the un- be present at the discussion. section of Group 4. THIRD TEAM stated it would only hold true of The first five teams in each SECOND TEAM gontlemanly conduct angle tore study of each school's schedule, he determines which James Costa, staff member of Bos. Name Team football and baseball. Basketball teams entered in the league will section of each group under Pos. Name Team will continue as oefore, since the the keen rivalry into shreds. BlU have the hardest and the easiest in each group. Then L.E. UE. Alex Tandyrak Carterel it is still the opinion of many that the league and director, conducted the "unofficial" Coiliton rat- Al Leffler Woodbridge Bob Schneck New Bruns. schedule ol both schools is intact. each team is given a numeral rating to start with. After ing and the points they scor- L.T. Mike Tomkovich S, River L.T, the games should be continued a meeting last week, but there John t5unn Woodbridge L.G. Al Orosz Carteret In summing up his reasons for the season starts and the scores start to roll in, he places were not enough managers present ed follow: L.G. severing relations, Mr. McCarthy since it presents a "natural" on Group IV, North: Bloom- C. Chet Zdrodowski S, River C. Matty Udzielak .... Carteret account of the nearness and keen these teams in order of their winnings and losses. It is to carry out the business intended Bill Launhardt Woodbridge said that the rivalry between the Mr. Costa announced that games field 649, Irvington 622, Nut- R.G. John Verbitski South River R.G. rivalry of both schools. almost a comparative means of judging teams. Natur- Rudy Matfield, N. Bruns. R.T. Alex Pacyna S. River two schools rpse to such intensity ally, if a team is "upset" the benefit goes to the win- will be played at tliL- Piajataway- ley 585, Columbia and Dick- B.T. that it was dangerous to the grid "I honestly hope that this situa- town and Clara Barton schools inson both 520. R.E. Emerson Vetter N. Bruns. R.E. Tony Swenticki S. River ner. And so it goes week after week until at the end of Ed Ardenoski • S. River Q.B. Frank Chaplar Woodbridge representatives of both schools, lie tion will not last forever, because this season. Tonight's meeting Group IV, Central: New Q.B. was afraid that this rivalry would the schools are too big. After all the season he again charts the team's ranking against past should complete all details and the Brunswick 595, Perth Amboy L.H. Steve Lukasiuk Caiieret L.H. Jim Hearn St. Peter's George Kopin Carteret be carried too far and that serious schools will still stand after we performances. schedule will probably be started 435, Asbury Park 424, Wood- R.H. Doug King Carteret R.H. injuries would result in the future. are gone, so why should we take early next month. bridge 354, Plainfield 282.5. F.B. Jules Mate South River F.B. Charles Cassidy New Bruns. it so seriously?" These were Mc- Mr. Colliton's system seems to have worked excellent- Group IV. South: Vineland The Carteret coach fully realized The six teams already entered the importance of the Barron- Carthy's own words in summation ly. Before Bloomfield and New Brunswick met last week in the league are: The Panthers, 324, Camden 302.5, Collings- of the interview. wood 302, Atlantic City 295, Ramblers series and had honestly to decide the state championship, he already had picked The Triangles, The Teachers, hoped that relations would be re- A report on Woodbrldge's re- Clara Barton Rangers, The Lind- Trenton 230- Bloomfield. And again he was right. Many grid fans be- Group HI, North: Hillside sumed, but facts produced at the actions will be made early next eneau Ravens and the Fords Field RUMBLINGS last Woodbridge-Carteret game month after the athletic board lieved that Carteret wouldn't rate high, since their sched- 440, Bellville 413, Union 385, Club. The latter is the only new convinced McCarthy that Wood- meets to further the discussion. ule wasn't well "loaded." However, Colliton's system team entered this year. All the Ridgefield Park and Ruther- ford, both 333. bridge should be dropped from the Until then the Barrons are "mum" placed Carteret first in the central division of Group 3. others were entered last year. Ramblers" schedule. on the subject. Perth Amboy was second in the central division of Group It was also announced that Group III, Central: Carteret on the Alleys 477.5, South River 398, Long Mr. McCarthy also announced 4, while New Brunswick rated first. It is interesting to note there will be a league for women Branch 357.5, Red Bank 310, By Wm. "Jaioy" Fiubl that his decision was not made on that the Barrons were rated fourth in the same class. In and junior women. North Plainfield 210. the spur of the moment. It was the state-wide selection, Woodbridge was in 26th place. Group III, South: Audubon The Palko Tavern boys done it has the "old mans" ability. carefully weighed and, presented REC BASKETBALL Not bad, if I do say s& myself. Perth Amboy, after a nice 336, Palmyra 258, Haddonfield this week. They took three in a • • • to the chairman of the Carteret start, wound up in thirteenth place—three notches below 256, Moorestown 24&, Wood- row from the Black Cats of Ave- The way Pen Jersey Maryland high school athletic committee, KNIGHTS OPPOSE bury 244. r.el thereby moving up a point on was passing out that 'giggle-water' which sided with McCarthy in the FINDS SPORTING Carteret. Well, the season is over, so let's forget it until Group II, North; Glen Ridge the Sewaren A. A., who dropped Tuesday night, you'd think he was split. next September. 303, Pompton Lakes 277.5, one to the Ice House gpng. Finn's getting the gang in shape for Nick Prisco, coach of the Bar- PULASKI QUINTET Cranford 275, Caldwell and Insurance men took a couple from Jaeger Juniors christening. (As if rons, stated that he was sorry that CLUB AS LEADER Looking at the All-County selections, we find that Hackettstown both 240. the Olsen Five and earned them- that gang needed any practice). relationship had to be broken. He Woodbridge placed Freddy Simonsen and Johnny Group II, Central: Neptune selves a tie for third place with • • • felt that something would. Be done WOODBRIDGE.—The sporting Club jumped into the lead in the "Gulch" Korzowski on the first team. Simonsen grabbed IN LEAGUE FRAY 252.5, Princeton 237, Lake- that team. All in all there was a The Parkway pinners at the Rec in the near future to settle the a tackle berth, while Korzowski was nominated full- wood 196, Atlantic Highlands load of action at the Craftsmen's alleys on Amboy avenue moved up grievement. He had no other Woodbridge Senior League last WOODBRIDGE. — The Wood- 177.5, Toms River, 171. alleys this week which was as ex- statement to make, saying that he week by downing the Brooksides, back. There is an interesting story behind the selection bridge Knights of Columbus Five a couple notches towards that cov- Group II, South; Cape May pected. eted first place, when, after drop- will wait until the athletic com- 46 to 27 in a game at the Parish of Korzowski over several formidable opponents. But after winning their Friday night mittee issued a statement at its Huse court. Leading the attack of game against the S"outh Amboy 160, Riverside, 149, Wildwood • • • ping the opener to the Port Read- when several coaches were a^ked who would be the best 147.5, Ocean City 133, Clay- The Palko's were handed the ing Firemen came back to smeav next meeting which will be held the Sporting Club was Jim Bul- Catholic Club by the score of 39 around the first of next month. linger who split the cords seven man for the spot, they had only One answer—Korzow- to 37, and then losing to the Clov- ton 122. first two games on a silver platter the Firemen in. the lust tuo. Young ski. They all agreed Johnny was the toughest running er-Brooks Varsity Club, 36-32 when the Black Cats ""blew up" Habich Jr. who is not a chip of At present the schedule of Car- times and rang up three foul shots fullback their teams had to cope with. A nice "plug" Tuesday night in "an overtime in the last frame of both games the old block (that's a break for teret is intact,, as is the Barron for a total of 17 points. for Korzowski, but he rated it. The same holds true for game, will meet the Pulaski Y. M. losing both by only two pins. Man him) was high man nor both schedule. Red Bank has been add- A few days later, the Sportine C. tonight in the regular Friday RECREATION ager Bill Perna's boys "breezed" teams. He sliced off a 214, which ed to the Woodbridge schedule on Ciub again walloped the Brook- Simonsen. He played all year without much ballyhoo to night game at the St. James' audi- by a couple of spares in the last incidentally tied him for that week the date originally set for the Bar- sides by the score of 30 to 11. This boost him, yet every sports writer knew he was the torium. frames to take the lickings. While ly buck with that "buck grabber" ron-Rambler caucus. Carteret on time the work of Ed Merwin was "tops" when it came to performance. Johnny Dunn and NEWS the Palko's, who h'ave a real an- Swetits. (You'll have to be satis- the other hand, has its full nine outstanding in that his floor work As usual, the strains oi Pete Mi- chor man, in "Chick" Jacobs got fied with 10 short ones this week Alby Leffler placed on the second team, while Bill Laun- lano's music will draw the crowd Hi:NIK)IB GAMKS game schedule, including the ad- dazzled the opposition no little. to the auditorium far in advance their marks to nick the Cats in Swetits. dition of New Brunswick and hardt and Frank Chaplar placed on the third team. P. SPORTING CLUB those heartbreakers. South River. McCarthy's new prin Tommy Lockie and Johnny Kar- of game time. As a special feature •G • • • nas scored heavily in Sewaren's S.—Beno made the first team . . . Surprised? the St. James' Parochial School Earl, f 1 • • • eiple is to play more county Merwln, £ 4 In the other matches this week schools in order to make local foot 44 to 17 victory over the Red Raid Basketball at the Parish House court is really gam- five will line up against the Wood- Schwenzer, t 3 The Olsen Five managed to grab the R. D. G. Office took two from ers. The Sewaren club look the bridge Shooters in the preliminary Uamiizzaro, c 3 the first game against the E. R. ball more interesting. ing in popularity. Sammy Gioe reports full houses every Barcellona, g 3 the Avenel Ciub to give them a lead at the whistle and never re- game of the night. Not much is Ballanger, g 7 Finn boys but folded up under the pretty fair hold lor the top post, This is the first time in the his- linquished it from then on. Lockie night the basketeers play. And no small wonder With known of either of the two teams, heavy bombardment in the last and the Trygar Lumber jacks tory of county football that these Totals 21 tallied 14 points, while Kornas several leagues all over the township to conduct, Uioe is but Frances Gerity assures us of BKOOKS1DES couple. Manager "Spike" inserted did some tall shooting in the last two teams have called it "quits." scored 10 points. "doing a marvelous bit of engineering. Tain't no fun to ar- a good game. G himself in the lineup in the second game of their match with the McKemia, t 2 range schedules for all the teams, no less trying to see that The Knights, hosts to the Pulas- Glllis, t 1 game relieving Jost who had a bad Schwartz' outfit to win their third ki team, look much better now Shakes, c 2 starting game. The strategy didn't game of the current bowling sea- everything is running smoothly. The Caseys are doing mce- Dunn, g 4 work however, as "Spike", try as than they did at the beginning of D. Holztieimer, g 4 son. The lumber boys manager ly despite the fact that this is their first real year of bas- the season. With a few games und- he could, could not get his ball to said that they were in a little THE CHRISTMAS STORE ketball. Their loss to the Clover-Brooks by a mere four er their belts already, they expect Totals .13 J 27 work. He rolled 136, which did not slump that's all. EVERY DEPARTMENT A GIFT DEPARTMENT give much inspiration to the rest paints shows to me that they are improving. Monday night to show the local fans a much RED BAIDEBS • • • better style of basektball tonight. V Tl. of his team. "Spike" then went in OPEN EVERY EVENING the Woodbridge High Courtsters will appear for the first W. Subchek, f 3 3 9 front of a mirror and bawled him We heard that Mickey DePolito Ther shooting and passing has im- P. Gyenes, £ 1 0 2 lost his bowling shoes bowling out UNTIL 10 P. M. SATURDAY 11 P. M. ' time in public when they tackle the Alumni Club, a team proved steadily. H, Fredericks, c 0 l 1 self out good and proper and re- composed of graduating classes of '36 and '37. Drop over B. Leirier, g 2 0 4 inserted Jostie in the last game. of town last week, What the gang Tuesday's night's^ game against H. Saakea, g Ai. 0 1 1 wants to know is whether you had THE SHIRT SENSA- Monday night. The regular schedule doesn't start until a much stronger Clover-Brooks But Jostie still remained in the Totals 6 5 17 slump and helped the Insurance them on when they were stolen TION OF THE YEAR! after the Christmas holidays. Five, proved beyond a doubt that "Mick". f the Caseys are comin galdng. The SEWABBS A. A. men out plenty. (Poor generalship T. Lockie, t 6 2 14 I calls it.) • • • Thousands Of em Old man winter has given us another sport—ace extra period found them socreless F. Parsons, I 4 1 9 skating. And if you don't believe me, then just hop over but previous to that they showed M. Karnas, f .-. 1 0 2 • • • In the Peanut League at the Mt. up well. Dooley continued to lead J. Karnas, c 4 2 10 Carmel alleys, the Braves are still to any of the lakes in the vicinity. Large crowds skate F. Casey, g .-. 1 0 2 Jules' Ice house gang, after a holding that first place position, $1.00 $1.35 the Casey scorers by totalling 11 Almasi, g 0 1 1 very bad first game, came back daily at the lake in the pai*k. The lack of snow has kept points Tuesday and 9 on Friday. R. Me Dermott, g 3 0 6 in fact they gained a few points the skiiers indoors, but the weather man promises snow strong in the second to whitewash when they swepped their match Close behind him comes "Soapy" Totals 19 « 44 the Sewaren A. A, by 88 pins, $1.50 $1.95 for the middle of next week, so get out the wax and Mayer with I* points. with the Yaros' Sweet Shoppe lads HUNT BOYS then lost a humdinger of a game Thats the team that I predicted Now Non-WiH Collars, polish your skis before you are caught short. Bowling The Caseys will start Hurley G F Tl. by 39 pins when the A's finished Gerity, f 3 2 S at the beginning of the season Famous Arrow Shirts alley managers report capacity crowds every night. and Mayer as forwards, Mason at Petro, I 1 0 2 strong in the last frame of the would give plenty trouble to the center, Dooley and Gerity at Gadek, f 1 1 i nightcap. Charlie Schwenzer was rest of the teams. The A. S, and Of Every Allah praise the cold weather. Now the older gents can guards. The Y. M. C, roster will Lee, c 0 0 0 tops for the Sewaren's with a neat start reducing the waiste line in comfort. Deter, c 1 R. alsotook three, at the expense Description have the following: Michalak, Farr, g 4 222. His brother "Jock" slopped of Joe Mayer's Old Timers, and GLOVES HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK ... The passing of Kross, Zima, Chlebowski, Wielin- Krumrn, g 0 out a fair score too, the Nut Club, not to "be outdone, Wool lined, fur lined unlined. "Rube" Benton from the baseball world leaves many with ski, Goleski, Guzewica, Foley and Totals » » V shellacked the Penick's All Stars Mucinski. Coach John Kopervas SENATORS Meyers and other good makes. a hard lump to swallow . . . Who will ever forget the an- F Tl. And listen fellers, congrats are for three in a row. That's what has not announced his starting line Burger, f 2 0 4 in order for "Windy" Jaeger, the you call consistensy. tics of this great old timer? . . . It's a cinch that his name up "but he is certain that most of Schlessinger, f 0 0 0 Dobe. c i.. 1 0 2 anchor man of the Sewaren club, • • • will go down in the annals of baseball as one of the best the squad will see action before Boehm, g 1 who is the proud "daddy" of a $1.001.501.65 the night is over. A. Dube g 2 bouncing 8 pound son. The Mrs. is Stevie Poos of the Braves out- loved pitchers ever to toe the rubber . . . Here's irony to Leary. g 1 fit took sole possession of that the Nth degree ... Did you see the picture recently pub- doing well, thanks. I think the high three game average pri2e last CIVIC LEAGUE SCHEDULE Totals 1 1 15 outlook for future bowling looks $1.95 2.45 2.95 lished in N. Y. papers of the Japanese soldiers playing very promising if. the little fellow week, when he smackd out some SUEDES - PI0SKIN.S - CAPES baseball while war was progressing on all sides of them . . Tuesday December 21 FORDS SENIOR GAMES nifty scores in his 660 series, aver- Jues Ice House vs. E, R. Finn Co. .MOHAWKS aging 220 for the three. That's SPECIAL OFFEB PURE VIRGIN I guess those yearly expeditions of "Lefty" O'Doul's to the G Tl. Sewaren A. A 1 0 1.000 what you call shooting on the "old Far* Wool Men's H**vy Blanket Palko Tavern vs. S. Olsen R. Miller, f 2 4 Hunt's Boys 1 0 1,000 and French Flannel WOOL SWEATERS Orient to teach the game certainly took effect . . . P. S. I Wednesday December 22 E, Balugh, f 0 0 Big Five ;. 0 0 .000 Parish House alleys". M. Anacker, c 0 0 Red Raiders 0 1 .000 BATHROBES $1.29 $1.95 $2.95 wonder if the war in Japan and China will have any effect Sewaren A. A. vs. Flynn Blk, Cats R. Rielly. g 1 2 Senators 0 1 .000 Cww npcb, zipper style and coat on the Olympic games of 1940 ? League Standing Matusz, g :3 6 Brooksidea .0 0 .000 Frankie "the fox"Drost started $1.95 $3.95 $4.95 style A. Kuchner, g 2 4 W. L. WOOEBIDGE INTERMEDIATE as anchor man for the "braves in $7.95 Women will have their own basketball league in Sewaren A. A 20 10 Totals 8 2 18 the match against the"Yaros', but Raritan Township . . . Plans are being made at the pres- W Pet. flopped so much that he had to Palko Tavern 10 HOPELAWN WRECKS Minute Men 2 1.000 FLASH! $5.95 ent time by the Recreational department of the town- E. R. Finn Co 14 Kozma, f G2 F Tl. Big Five Jra 2 1.000 yang himself out to save his aver- -JuHt Arrived—Pure Virgin Wool Benda. f 0 Cadets 1 .600 age. 'Smatter Frank to much press ship to organize such a league . . As I understand, they Spike Olsen 14 Simon, I :.O Red Flannels 1 .500 MORE! Jules Ice House 12 Korczowsky, I 0 Cadets 1 .500 ure. MACKINAWS already have three full teams to start with . . . Pro foot- Johnston, c 3 Embassy 1 .500 Genuine Flynn's Black Cats /. 11 Grundman. g 2 Jo Jo's 0 .000 $6.95 $7.95 ball certainly hit its peak this year . . . Owners of dubs Cipo, g 1 Mud Hens 0 .000 PICKUPS — "Muni" officially All Colon—Medium and Heavy Suede report auspicious earnings for the first time . . . And it RECREATION LEAGUE Rangers 0 .000 concedes the managership of the Totals 0 16 Whirlwinds 0 .000 Zipper took the Washington Redskins to top the pro leagues SCHEDULE Palko's to Steve Kara . . . He's con Plain Zipper December 21, 1937 BOMBEBS WOODBBIDGE Jl'NJOBS tent to keep score he said—Billy Front with * good three - man team: Battles, Baugh and F Tl. Skay pulled a Sir Walter Raleigh, LUMBERJACKS Parkways vs. Trygar Lumber Co. J. Wagenhoffer. I 0 0 0 W L Pet. $2.95 TO $5.95 "Turk" Edwards .. - We'll have to go far to beat this Avenel vs. Schwartz' L. Waffenhoffer. t 0 2 2 F. C. Juniors 2 0 1.000 when he proposed — "Kopi" was LUMBERJACKS, Klug, c 3 1 7 Boys Club 1 0 1.000 welcomed back to the pine chutes combination . . . Especially "Slinging Sammy" Baugh . . December 22, 1937 Oroz, g 3 Rovers 1 0 1.000 Ga*raate«d Waterproof Whatta Man! . .. Whatta pitcher! Reading Office vs. Reading Fire Deake, g 0 a 0 Ramblers 0 2 .000 this week . . . with plenty of wise- TRENCH MODEL PAJAMAS W. L. JegHnski, g 3 10 Shooters 0 1 .000 cracks—-"Windy" was kind of Johnny Dunn Is on his feet again . . . And how! . . . Owls , 0 1 .000 RAIN COATS Russian Pullover Coat Sl( Reading Fire Co, 27 0 Totals 9 7 25 quiet this week—"Andy" Simon- $1.00 $1.27 %\.\ Just drop up to the lake and look for a big boy with skates Reading Office 22 11 FOBDS A. C. FOBDK SEKIO& sen is still trying to start another $3.45 TO $10.95 G F TL string of 200 score in match games $1.65 on ... Jim Ballinger racked up a nice 17 point score t'oth- Parkways 21 12 1 W L Pet. Plain. Checks and Plaids Avenel _ 15 15 G. Palagyi. f 0 1 2 Bombers 2 0 1.000 —The *"Taw" Andy and "Cinzo" Broadcloth and Heavy er night at the Parish House court to help the Sporting R. Handertian. t 1 0 2 Fords A. C 1 1 .500 Schwartz 8 25 Adams, f 1 0 5 Mohawks 1 1 ,W0 took the boys over in an 'out of- Club climb into first place in the Senior League . . . That Trygar Lumber Co 3 27 W. Handerhan, c 2 l 1 Phantoms 0 1 .000 the hat game Wed. nite . . . and H. McEUen. g 0 1 2 Wrecks 0 1 .000 Sewaren A. A. Club surely has a nice team this season . . . PEANUT LEAGUE SCHEDULES Turkus, B 0 2 did "Bullet Ball" clip 'em — Walt Lots of former W. H. S. hoopsters on this squad . . . The Week Ending December 17, 1937 Totals 13 FOBDS INTEEMEDIATE Habich has a couple M carbunkels DOYLE & CUNNEEN on his neck ... I don't fool a- Greater Perth Amboy League seems to be hitting the high Mon.—Braves vs. A. S. & R. STANDINGS OP W L Pet. Thurs.—Penicks vs. Mayers BASKETBALL CLUBS Knights 2 0 1.000 round he said, when I get 'em, I 155 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY spots . . . The league is functioning in a nice way .. . The Woodbrldie Recreation D Cornhuskera 1 0 1.000 get 'em—"Zing" Skay's ball work- Tuxedo Suits To Hire Fri.—Yaros vs. Juicy's Skeeters 1 1 .500 Caseys still draw the crowds . . . Must be the dancing . . . HOODBEIDOE SENIOBS Jr. Bombers - 0 1 .000 ed all rijftt , , . when he hit the We Give Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Saturday W L Pot. AJaruee 0 1 .000 head ptn. READ THE BEACON Sporting Club 2 0 1.000 HlU Billy's 0 1 .000 FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1937 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

FORDS LEGION BRIEFS COPS READY FOR rORDS PERSONALITIEO r BT MBS. C. ALBEIT LAKSON 18 Summit Avenue TfcL r. A. i- ^^ Miss Doris Perry will entertain ness session. These will be brought SHINDIG TONIGHT r with acrobatic dancing next Mon- to Menlo Park Monday evening RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — A r day evening at the Christmas par- and will be used to decoi~te lh? Among those Irom Fords who at ty at Menlo Park which will be Christmas dinner table. Each fav- large troupe of headline' enter- as Petri, Audrey Miljes, Ruth given by the Middlesex County or carries with it a small poem of tainers will feature two floor tended the concert and ball spon- Miller, Janet Erickson, Carl Sund- American Legion and its Auxil- good cheer, which were written shows at the tenth annual ball of sored by the United Scandinavian quist, Jr., Jack Kluj, Leonard Con iary. Miss Perry is a member of by one of the Junior members. the Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso- Societies of New Jersey in New- nord, Alex Melega and Paul Cho- the Junior Auxiliary of the Har- These favors are made oE fruit, ciation of Raritan township to be ark Saturday evening were', Mi-, van. ry Hansen Post 163. and candy and will serve a double held tonight at the Hotel Pines and Mrs. Bergman, Miss Lillian * • * « « • • • purpose, also as dessert. here. I Bergman, Miss Greta Bergman, Mr. Reicher, of Brooklyn, spent Final touches have been given I Gustav Bergman, Andrew Nelson, Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Representing the Post and Aux- the excellent program which will j iliary at the monthly dance which Ji., and Nels Nord. William Kreudl, of Fifth street. THE LARGEST TOYSHOP IN THE TOWNSHIP be presented at this evening's af- was held on Saturday evening at Phoenix Club Plans To • • * • • • • • fair which, according to all ad- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mastro- Miss Eva Friis, of William Lyons, N. J., at the Millin^ton vance reports, will surpass any hospital for Veterans, were Com- Entertain Children Here vich of Mystic avenue, were guests street, attended a dinner-dance at and all dances sponsored by the lo- the Hotel Robert Treat, in New- YOUR BOY mander Howard Madison, Post cal police department. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Commander and Mrs. John Dam- RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The Matson, of William street. ark, Saturday evening. OR GIRL back, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry, Phoenix Citizens' Club will enter- Sammy Deans and his oYchesfra tain children of the Phoenix sec- will be on hand to dispense the * • * • The English Club of Wood- Complete Line of Lionel Trains — All Sizes Mr. and Mrs. James Romer. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fries, and Mr. WILL LIKE and Mrs. Carl Sundquist, Mr. and tion at a Christmas party to be Idlest in musical rhythm. j bridge High School held a Christ- held Wednesday night, December and Mrs. Andrew Stockel were SLEDS Mrs. Benjamin Sunshine; Mr. and The committee in charge of the mas party f,or its members Wed- A BLCYCLE RADIOS Mrs. Anthony Wisnewski, Mrs. 22, at the Phoenix Grove. annual event consists of Officer (he guests Saturday evening of nesday afternoon. Chief in the en- Reg. $1.29 Emma Smith. Mrs. Arnold Chris- A small gift and a box of Christ- Albert Loblein, program; Officer Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith of tertainment were two plays which Make this Christ- R.C.A. Emerson tensen, Mrs. John Flaherty, Mrs. mas candy will be given to each John Calamoneri, entertainment; William street. were presented by members of mas one your child- Billy & Ruth Charles Looser, Arthur Bagger. child by the club. All children of Officer Roland Wuest, general • a • • the group. ren will always re- Mr. and Mrs. Hedvall, of Perth Many donations were made to the the section are invited to attend. chairman and Officer George Pal- • m • — member . give Kelvin a tor hospital, including sufficient orna- George Gulya, Sr., Frank Earav ko, tickets. Amboy, were recent visitors of them a bicycle and ELECTRIC Refrigerators ments to decorate one tree. ski, George Vinez Sr., George Var- Mr. and Mrs. Nils Nord, of Wil- Misses Helen Mullins, Sylvia see the joy you will liam street. Peterson and Esther Pucker of LIGHT SETS • » • * ga, Micha(el Kerestan, Joseph Guy- create. la, John Seaman, George Sovart, • • • » Perth Amboy, were the guests of Magic Air A Christmas party was held at Theatre Party Planned Iver Johnson Michael Sovart and John Kotchak. Charles Davison of William Miss June Lind, of William street Toast Masters Cleaners the home of Mrs. Benjamin Sun- By Fire Auxiliary Here street spent the weekend visiting Monday night. and shine for the members of the Har- a friend on Long: Island. • * • • Steelcraft Mix Masters Everything for ry Hansen Unit on Tuesday eve- CLARA BARTON" —The Ladies' • • • • Washing ning. Gifts were exchanged by the Lillian Papp Is Honored Auxiliary of Raritv.-, Engine Co.. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kassler and Bicycles the Kiddies members, and refreshments were Miss Ellen Thomsen ol New son, Julius, Jr., have returned to Machines By Her Many Friends No. 2, at a meeting Tuesday night, Brunswick avenue and Miss June servd. Arrangments were made to launched plans for J theatre porty their home after visiting Mrs. attend the Christmas party yi ii Ntw York on Jamitiiy 15. Lind of William street, were the Kassler's father and mother, Mr. FREE Pay The Easy Way • recent visitors of Miss Ruth Gery Menlo Park on Monday evening. KEASBEY. — Lillian Papp, and Mrs. Walter Rively, of Wil- Viking Ice Skates —Small time pay- Mrs. Joseph Simon is chairman ol Avenel. BALOONS Cars will leave from the home of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zoltan of arrangements. Non-members liam street: ments as you get Mrs. Bartola DiMatteo on Now a • « a To The Reg. $5.00 paid. Papp, of Smith street, was hostess will also be permitted to make the 1 Brunswick avenue at 7:45 to a group of her young friends on trip. Mr , and Mrs. Frank Leonard and The Merry-Makers Club of KIDDIES All Sizes 3.95 * • • * her seventh birthday. She was pre The annual election of officers children, o[ William street, spent Fords held an ice skating party A regular meeting of the Junior sented with many beautiful gifts. of the organization will be held Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. An- Sunday afternoon at Millbrook. Auxiliary was held at the home of Games and refreshments were en- December 28. drew Jacko, of Woodbridge. Various games were piayed on the Cynthia Sunshine on Thursdav joyed. Following the business session. » • * a ice and the prize for the bst all- afterjioon. Seventy-five fruit fav- Those present were: Margaret refreshments were served and a Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Pietro, of around skater was awarded to ors were completed after the busi- Larsen, Irene Faczak, Grace Toth, social hour enjoyed. Mrs. Margaret Woodbridge avenue, are the par- Joel Leeson. Members present in- Woodbridge Hardware Co. Louise Brodniak, Frances Homcy- Molnar was in charge. ents of a son Carmine, Jr., born cluded Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klein, ka, Maryanne Parsler, Grace Mr. and Mrs. Damon Tyrrell, Mr. 74 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. STELTON Monday at the Perth Amboy Gen- Brodniak, Dolores Larson, Grace FORDS eral hospital. Mrs. Pietro is the and Mrs. Richard Walsh, Miss Eva Varga, Gloria Larsen, Dorothy former Miss Elizabeth Nagy. Friss, Miss Agot Merwin, J. Lee- MRS, CHARLES HOOLE HAS Fazekas, Irene Vargo, Marie Lar- son and Raymond Jackson. Andrew Fodor and William • • * • returned to her home in New sen,,, Margaret Molnar, Vilma Mol Mr. and Mrs. William Kruedl, York City after spending sever- nar, Helen Brown, Mary Fazekas, Toth are expected home soon to spend the Christmas holidays of Fifth street, spent Sunday vis- al weeks visiting her daughter, Julia Sharkey, Marion Bodies, iting relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. C. E. Knowles, of Central with their parents on Ford avenue. Anne Payti, Ruth Lindberg, Mary • • • • avenue. Payti, Mary Schuller, Margaret Both are attending Franklin and Marshall College in Pennsylvania. The senior class of Woodbridge • • • • Kish, Emma Petcrscak, Irene Bac- • * • * High School held an inspection MISS HELEN KROOM OF PROS- soka, Elsie Bacsoka, Dorothy Pars- tour Friday afternoon- of the Gen- pect street, spent Sunday with ler, Betty Payti, Lillian Papp. Miss Ellen Thomson of New Brunswick avenue, is on the com- eral Motors Plant at Linden. The friends in Belleville. Ernest Vamos, Stephen Payti, group was under the supervision Joseph Faczak, Stephen Faczak, mittee i'or the Christmas party to • • • • be presented by the English Club of Miss Martha Marrow, teacher George Bacsoka, Joseph Parsler, of economics. Those from Fords MRS. ORSA McCANN OF NEW John Vamos, Raymond Larsen, of \V,oodbridg:e High School. Market, entertained the mem- attending included Miss Vera Sol- Christensen's John Cyrus, Edward Moroz, Paul bers of the Stelton Women's Re- Mr, and Mrs. William Brose, ol owinski, Miss June Lind, Miss Mar Cyrus, John Kiss, Joseph Payli, garet Hedges, Miss Elizabeth Dun- publican Club at her home un Frank Payti, Edward Stilson, Eud Hornsby street, recently spent the Tuesday. Following a brief busi j day visiting friends in Pennsyl- ich, Bernard Frey and Kenneth Domeyka, Anthony Vadasz. Schuster. ness meeting, conducted by the Mrs. Stephen Faczak, Mrs. Juia ! vania. Gift Headquarters president, Mrs. Jacob Van Dor- Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Davis, of • • a • Stilson, Mrs. Herman Larsen, Mrs. At the meeting of the Junior Wo en, a Christmas exchange was Stephen Payti, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Trenton, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. held. Donations for Christmas R. Lind, of William street Tues- men's Club Monday evening, it Mrs. Anton Papp, Mrs, Bertha was decided that the dance which cheer baskets to needy families Bacskay, Mr. and Mrs. Zoltan day. for the Township of are to be left at Mrs. Van Dor- has originally been scheduled ior Papp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stopkie, of December would be indefinitely en's or Mrs. Charles Knowles' Ryan street, recently enetrtained postponed. homes. Report on the recent card THE CHRISTMAS^FARTY AND at their home, Mr. and Mrs. John party was made by the chair- Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony iOIl • • * • grab-bag of the Raritan River Among those from Fords who man.' Mrs. Skoumal, and the pro Boat Club Auxiliary, was held and son. ack, and Mr. and Mrs. WOODBRIDGE! cecds will be used for the bas- Bernard Kominski, of Kingston, attended the recent barn dance in the club room on Player ave- held by the Junior Class of Wood- nue Wednesday night. N. Y. kes. bridge High School were Ellen • > * • • •43 For more than 44 years, CHRISTENSEN'S have blazed the MRS. CHARLES E. KNOWLES o£ CARL WOLFORD, MR. AND Mrs. MRS. ROBERT HANSEN of Mea- Thomsen,.Dorothy Amos, Kenneth Sinister, Robert Quinn. Ora Allen, trail that leads to Satisfaction and Contentment with every Central avenue attended a lunch Charles Horn and daughter Lois dow road, is confined to St. purchase.—Selling dependable merchandise of the finest eon held Tuesday at the home of of Meadow road, were in New- Peter's hospital, following an Elaino Quadt, Helen Grcga, Thom- Mrs. Thera Holzworth of Parlin. ark Monday shopping. automobile accident. quality and at prices not only comparable but lower than BUY LOCALLY stores in the larger cities of the Metropolitan East—that GENERAL O ELECTRIC is why CHRISTENSEN'S is the first thought in the minds buy at of those who insist on the best. SEE AND HEAR CHRiSTENSEN'S Christmas The Nevr G-E With Gifts that MOTHER Is 'DAD' Deserving of Will Appreciate Remembrance PIONEER BELTS & SUS- QUAKER & GOTHAM GOLD PENDER SETS at 50c, 1.00, 1.50 STRIPE at $1.00 pr. NITE CRAFT Box of 3 pr $2.85 PAJAMAS at $1.00, $1.50 SILK PAJAMAS AT THE Here you will find one of the largest selections RAINCOATS at $1.98, $2.29 at $2.50, $2.95, $3.45 SILK NIGHTGOWNS in Fords, of choice brands and vintages. Not SILK, WOOL SCARFS FORDS only will you get low prices, but the assurance at 59c, 79c, $1.00 $1.50 at $1.98 & $2.98 that whatever you buy js pure, dependable and ifrar STLK NECKTIES SILK BED JACKETS LIQUOR genuine. Perfect hospitality calls for fine wines at 55c, $1.00, $1.50 at ?1.98 and liquors and you'll find them here. FATHER JEWELRY SETS UMBRELLAS STORE at 50c, $1.00, $1.50 at $1.25, $2.00, $2.98, $4.98 DRESS GLOVES IIDKFS. (Boxed) at $1.00, $1.69, $2.00 $2.95 SILK HOSIERY at 50c, $1.00 BATH ROBES AND Tffi AND HDKTS. SETS .... Sheer and Service Weight HAND BAGS .AND — Blanket Robes at $3.95 & $4.95 at 50c, $1.00, $1.50 COLLEGE MAID at $1.00, $1.98 FLANNEL ROBES GLOVE & SCARF SETS at 65c pr. WOOL SHOULDERETTES at $1.00, $1.49, $1.98 BE CONVINCED $4.95 $6.95 & $8.95 at $1.79, $1.95, $2.95 Box of 3 pr. $1,75 SILK ROBES at $4.95 MACKINAWS at $8.95 & $9.95 SCISSOR SETS INTERWOVEN SOCKS LUMBERJACKS $2.95 to $7.95 QUAKER & GOTHAM GOLD at $1.79, $2.98, $3.98 at 39c & 55c pair ZIPPER, BUTTON and SLIP- STRIPE, at 85c pr. KILLARNEY LACE EXTRA-ORDINARY VALUES FROM— ARROW SHIRTS at $1.95 ON SWEATERS at $1.95 to 6.45 Box of 3 pr $2.40 at 5c to $5.95 ESSLEY SHIRTS at $1.65 UMBRELLAS SILK SUPS BED SPREADS December 17 to and including January 1 BOND STREET Shirts at $1.39 at $1.25, $2.00, $3.00 at $1.00, $1.98, $2.98 at $2.49, $2.98 & $3.69

FINEST OF CALIFORNIA WINES 15 SISTER Is Gifts That a REAL BOY PORT — SHERRY — MUSCATEL — TOKAY Most Appreciative Will Like SCARFS at 59c & 79c I 45c $1.00 COSTUME JEWELRY MODEL F-107 TEE & SCARF SETS at .. $1.00 QUART 3-FBFTHS GALLON at 59c and up TIE & HDKF. SETS at 50c 10 TUBES 3 BANDS SCARFS and KERCHIEFS TIE & BELT SETS at 59c, 91.00 (DRY WINE—$1.15 GALLON) Touch Tuning (16 buttons). Silent at -. 29c, 59c, $1.00 HANDKERCHIEFS (Boxed) Tuning. A FC. Master Louver Dial. MANICURE SETS .... from 25c at 25c & 39c Visual Volume Control. Visual 4-point TWEED-U-ROY Tone Control. Automatic Band Indi- TUCK STITCH PAJAMAS KNICKERS at $1.95 pr. cator. 12-inch Stabilized Dynamic at $1.98 GOLF HOSE Speaker. Automatic Tone Compensa- far RYE WHISKEY SPECIALS tion. Foreign • Domestic Reception. COMPACTS at 59c, $1.00 at 25c, 35c pr. Pt. Qt AVC 2 Stages of I.V. R.F. Pre- FANCY BLOUSES GLOVES JOHN BULL—1 year old, 90 proof 75c $1.45 selector. 10 Watts Output. SISTER at $1.00, $1.95 at 25c to ? 1.00 pr. Console Cabinet of Out- WOOL SKIRTS at $1.98 "PETER PIPER" SUITS BRIGHT BROOK, 90 proof 59c 1.15 standing Beauty Size 3 to 6, at $1.50 PEARL HARBOR BOURBON : 65c 1.25 BATH ROBES KNITTING BAGS at ...„ 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.49 "KAYNEE" SHIRTS Larger Sizes at $1.95 at ..... 52.98, $4.98, $5.98 RAINCOATS at .... $2.50, $2.95 $10.00 DOWN DELIVERS SWEATERS, at $1.00, $2.00 a* 79c, $1.00, $1.25 DRESS GLOVES SWEATER SETS BUNNY SLIPPERS 79c & $1.00 FREE HOME TRIAL at 59c, ¥1.95 & $2.95 ZIPPER SWEATERS OTHER HIGH QUALITY LIQUORS AT at _ $2.49, $2.98 at GALOSHES $1.00 pr. EVENING BAGS $1.95 BUSTER BROWN SHOES GENERAL ELFCTftiC SKATING SOCKS GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! RADIO at .... $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 & $2.95 at ~. 35c & 50c SILK TIES at 25c & 50c from $2.95 Fords Liquor Store ORR'S —LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN- RADIO SHOP Christensen's Department Store 520 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. FORDS, N. J. | 219 SMITH STREET 97 MAIN STREET Open Evenings Until CHRISTMAS WOODBRIDGE, N. J. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.