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  • MAN IS HELD IN TRACKING EXPLOSION FOR MURDER 74 … › woodbridge › DATA › Fordbeacon › 1940...
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MOST PROGRESSIVE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER ' IN THIS AREA RARITAN TOWNSHIP The Voice of the Raritan Bay District JOIN RED CROSS V.—No. 36 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1940' PRIGE THREE CENTS Affair To Be Held Here Monday, De- cember 23 (LANS-FURTHERED FOR MEMORIAL r LIDD'LE uilding To Be Erected In His Memory At Boy Scout Camp Tax Collector Kirkpatrick Reports $58,397 Collected RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Ac- cording to a report filed with the Board of Commissioners this week by Tax Collector James Kirkpat- rick, 158,397.45 was collected dur- ing October by his. office. , Of the total amount, §11,615.67 was in payment of current taxes. The "balance was for delinquent taxes, liens, fees, assessments and interest. EX-TOWNSHIP MAN IS HELD FOR MURDER Perhatch, Formerly Of Keasbey, Under Arrest In Passaic VICTIM WAS STABBED DIED SHORTLY AFTER FORDS—Members of the Fords ions Club, in session Monday eve- ing at Thomsen's community hall jre, launched plans for the an- ual Christmas party for needy lildren of this section. The affair ill be held December 23. The ersonnel of the toy committee in- iudes Hans Jensen, Leon Ferbel nd George Metzger. Anton J. Lund, chairman of the t-oop committee, announced that Lrthur Kreyling-, scoutmaster, of Joy Scout Troop No. 51, had asked o be relieved from his post "be- ause working hours did not per- ait the time necessary to carry out RA , RITAN TOWNSHIP — Com- roop dutxes. Carl Gilsdorf, who missioner Henr T j di . etyed as assistant, was named to r .„„ , nf _ nh? . ... art , ,' „„ Commissioner Troger's Re- port Reveals New Low ' In Relief History LESS THAN 400 NOW CARRIED BY TOWNSHIP Accused Mali Still Owes $25 Fine Here As Result Of Brawl . Only 95 Families And 33 Non-Family Cases On October Rolls ucceed Mr. Kreyling. The Lions voted to purchase a jhristmas Seal bond to aid in 1 the >attle against tuberculosis. Members of the club examined )lue prints of the memorial which s to be erected in memory of the ate T. Wesley Liddle at the Boy Scout camp on the Delaware River n Warren County. Anton Lund leads the committee in charge of the project. Assisting him are Howard Sharp, William" TMmsen, Nels Christiansen, Robert W. Har- ris, George Metzger and Ray Mrandy. The entertainment committee for November, consisting of Theo- dore Brichze and Nels Christian- sen,'presented Lieut. Frank Sheidy, rector of public affairs and head of the township relief department, told members of the Township Commission Tuesday night that the relief load reached the lowest point in relief history of the munici- pality. This is the first time since April, 1936, that the relief load has gone below 400 persons," Tro- ger revealed. The report covered the month of October with com- mittments totaling. $3,000.66. The report showed 104 families 402 persons, and 41 non-family re- cipients on the rolls the beginning of October, as compared with 95 families, totaling 359 persons, and 33 non-family cases at the end of last month. of the Highland Park police, who gave an interesting talk on finger- printing and identification. Lieut. Sheidy was introduced by Lieut Harold Peterson, of the Raritan Township police department. Ben Jensen and Anton Lund rep- resented the Fords club at the sec- ond annual Governor's conference held in Trenton recently. Robert P. Mulvaney, secretary, reported that Edward Tarlowski, of Perth Amboy, had been selected to act as zone chairman for all the clubs in this area. According to Troger, private in- dustry, WPA employment and bet- ter organization under the town- ship's work-relief program were held responsible for the decided de- crease in the number of persons on relief. AUTO CRASH HERE Fords And Keasbey Wom- en. Hurt In Three-Car Accident Monday CLARA BARTON—Three per- sons sustained minor injuries about 8.:30 o'clock Monday morn- ing, as a result of an automobile accident on Amboy Avenue, near Madison Avenue, this place. According to police, the car driv- en by Paul K. Seaman, of 196 High Street, Perth Amboy, ap- parently went out of control and struck vehicles driven by Mrs. Rose Varono, of 361 Prospect Street, Perth Amboy, and Charles Hughes, also of Perth Amboy. Mrs. Varono and her passenger, Mrs. Julia Fazekas, 25, of 14 Smith Street, Keasbey, were treated by Dr. -A. • M. Carr for shock and Mrs. Fazekas complain- ed of severe headache and neck pain. . . Miss Ellen Thomsen, 19, of 430 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, riding in the Seaman machine, was treated at the Perth Amboy Gen- eral Hopsital for laceration of the forehead and abrasion of the right knee. Officer William S. Doll in- vestigated. Fords Playhouse Entered; Candy Machine Is Looted WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Lind, cashier of the Fords Playhouse, in Fords, reported to Desk Sergeant Carl Sundquist Tuesday afternoon that thieves had entered the theatre. Investigation proved that they entered the building by forc- ing a cellar window. A candy machine was broke open and three or four dollars in change and a quantity of candy were taken. PARTY TO FEATURE REVUE Annual Affair By Raritan Engine Company No. 1 To Be Held Dec. 23 PISCATAWAYTOWN — ' T h e annual Christmas party for chil- dren, sponsored by Raritan Engine Company No. 1, will feature a mu- sical revue and entertainment pro- gram to be presented by local school children. The affair will be held Monday evening, December 23, and more than 1,000 children are expected to iattend. Thomas Swales, Sr., is in charge of arrangements for the entertain- ment program. All school children who wish to sing, dance or enter- tain at the party will be placed on the program if they will contact Mr. Swales. . , Music for the affair will be pro- vided by two orchestras, the Barn- yard Five and a Hawaiian or- chestra. More than 1,000 packages, con- taining a gift, candy, fruit and nuts, will be presented to each child at the party and also to sick children who "axe unable to be pres- ent. William Fisher is again serving as chairman in charge of arrange- ments for the preparation and dis- tribution of these gifts. Carl Gilsdorf Picked New Scoutmaster, Of Troop 51 FORDS — Caii Gilsdorf has been selected as the Scoutmaster of Troop 51, sponsored by the Fords Lions Club, as Arthur Kreyling, the former Scoutmaster, has resigned the post because his work makes it impossible for him to carry on. Kreyling will serve as Assistant Scoutmaster of the troop and will help whenever he has the time available. The troop will register early in December for another year. (Special to The Beacon) PASSAIC — Joseph Perhatch, 32, formerly of Keasbey, and well known to the -Woodbridge Town-- ship police, was arrested yesterday morning here for the murder of Melvin Johnson, 24, of 65 Cliff Street Paterson. The victim died at St. Mary's Hospital of stab wounds received in a brawl in a gasoline station at the corner of Lexington and Highland Avenues, Passaic. Johnson was stabbed twice in the abdomen and once in:the left arm. The fight occurred at 2:40 in the morning and. Johnson died at 9:45 A. M. Detective Captain George F. Eckert said today that the police were convinced that Perhatch did' the stabbing despite thefact that he maintains he is innocent. "The facts are there, they are not circumstantial," Captain Eek- ert stated. The fact that Perhatch was in a fight was established by cuts and bruises on him when picked up by the police. Perhatch had been em- ployed at the gas station as* a handy man and had been sleeping at the place. - In an ante-mortum statement, Johnson, told the police he was stabbed by a man whom he knew only as "Hungarian Joe." He also said Joe had been drinking. Was Arrested Here Perhatch was arrested in Wood- bridge on July 9, 1939 by Officer Stephen Feiertag. The latter pick- ed -Perhatch up on Middlesex Ave- nue, after a call came into police headquarters that there was • a drunken driver on the avenue. When Feiertag placed him under arrest hebegan to punch the of- ficer who was forced to subdue him. As a result he was fined $25 and'made to pay an eight dollar doctor bill for treatment for him- self. ' • " • RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Six peacetime conscription soldiers from District Draft Board No. 2, which comprises Raritan Town- ship, Metuchen and Highland ark, left for camp yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from the mu- nicipal building "here. Four of the draftees were from Highland Park and two from Me- tuchen. Raritan Township : was not represented in the first 'con- ingent. Those who left for a rear's military training were,: Edward Aaron, 208 South fourth Ave., Highland Park. ; ':. ; Murray Levin e, 427 Cedar Street, Highland Park. . .. . .-' • David Reuben, 25 South Fourth Ave., Highland Park. . . Selig Epstein, 114 South Fourth Ave., Highland Park. ... • ,'. . Benjamin F. Bedell, 60 High St.; Metuchen. • - . . •. .. . John Francis Geary, 101- Plain- field Ave., Metuchen. FELLOWSHIP HEARS LECTURESJN JOBS Dr. John M. Shoe Gives Interesting Talk On Se- curing Employment FORDS — "Young people in search of employment should first take stock. of their abilities by listing those subjects studied in school which they enjoyed most, or in which they excelled," de- clared Dr. John M. Shoe, head of the Middlesex County Vocational School, speaking before members of the Young People's Fellowship of St. John's Chapel here Sunday night. Mrs. Sewell Baldwin, president of the Raritan Yacht Club Ladies : Auxiliary, and winner of the club trophy for 1939, will address the Fellowship this Sunday evening. Her topic will be, "How To Sail A Boat." All members of the Fellowship will join in a corporate commun- ion at the 9:30 o'clock service Sunday nforning. Pretty Lucky! 6 Conscripts In 1st Con- tingent From Board 2 But None From Here ALEXANDER FET BY MANYJRIENDS Popular 2nd Ward Com- mitteeman Is Honored At Testimonial Dinner HOPELA WN — Committeemah' Charles J. Alexander, re-elected to the Township Committee three weeks' ago, was honored at a tes- timonial dinner-dance Wednesday night at the Village Barn here. The affair was sponsored by the Hope- lawn Democratic Club. The dining room was crowded to capacity as the guest of honor eceived the well wishes of • his many admirers. Dinner was served at 8 o'clock arid dancing followed until a.late hour. Anthony Benjola and 1 Joseph Seaman, co-chairmen on arrange- ments, were ably assisted by Louis Hajnal, John Kprnitas, Michael Boross,, John Sabo and Mrs. Cora Melheim. The honorary committee con- sisted of Mrs. Betty Kostura, Al- bert Beretski, Mrs. Adolph Quadt, Joseph Levandoski, William Brose, Joseph Dambach, Jv., Mrs. Andrew Fodor, Joseph Elko, Mrs. Betty Smith Ruckbriel, John Mulqueeri, Mrs. James Staunton, James Black Mrs. Andrew Gilroy, Alfred Jor- dan, Mrs. Herbert Kutcher, Louis Haliszky and Abraham Rosen- bloom. . : :.-""...•.• •''•: The affair was .'attended by many'hig-h puMc officials, of the township, county and state. IN TRACKING EXPLOSION 7 4 TEACHERS TO BE GIVEN PAY BOOSTS Those In Minimum Salary Brackets To Benefit By Ruling ANNUAL $9,710 COST TO BE BORNE BY" N. J. Balances From State Allot- ments To Be Used For Purpose Two Quarts Of Liquor And Taken From Tavern CLARA BARTON—Police are continuing 1 . the : investigation of the theft of two quarts of liquor and about $40 in change- from the Black Hawk Tavern in Woodbridge Avenue, this place. Frank Hackler, proprietor, told police that his establishment was entered sometime after two o'clock Tuesday morning. A rear window of,the building was forced, police saifi. Officer Albert Loblein in- vestigated s the report. WOODBRIDGE—All teachers receiving the minimum wage rate in the grade school and high school were granted raises in salaries at a meeting of the Board of Educa- tion held Wednesday: night at the high school. The increases were called "ad- justment of salaries of teachers in the lower-paid brackets" and were awarded at the rate of $20 for each year they have been employ- ed by the board. Thus a teacher paid $ 1,200 minimum salary in the grade schools, who has been em- ployed nine years, will be raised to $1,380 a year. The minimum wage.in the high school until the present time was $1,380 a year. The increase affects 74 teacn- ers and will'cost the board $9,710 a year. This amount will not affect current taxes as the balances of state monies will'be used, a spokes- man of the/board said. The resolution approving the ad- justments read in part as follows; '" . . . The Board is of the opinion that because of the num- ber of years when for. reasons of ecionomy, no increases were giv- en any-teacher however deserving, the present salaries of many of the staff are unreasonably low in view of their length of service and that this condition is especially acute in the case of those teachers in the lower paid groups; "Resolved further that the board finds it does not have available suf- ficient funds to extend increases or adjustments in salary at this time to all' teachers who are de- serving of the increases, even in the lower paid groups; "Resolved further, jthat the an- nual salaries of the teachers in the lower-paid brackets, numbering 74, as listed hereinafter be ad- justed for the current school year, in an amount of $9,710, to be al- loted as in accordance with length of service." Mayor's Endorsement RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Mayor Walter C. Christensen issued today the following statement, endorsing the 1949 Christmas Seal Sale of the Middlesex County Tuberculosis and Health League, which opened its drive here Monday: "With a sense of fulfilling of- ficial duty as Mayo r and with whole-hearted commendation as a private citizen, I, Walter C. Chris- tensen, hereby endorse the "pur- chase of Christmas Seals, as a meth- od of raising funds for the great national fight against tuberculosis.* "The approach of the holiday season once again has brought to the citizens of Raritan Town- ship the simple, direct appeal of that campaign. Each tiny Seal is a contribution toward a cause of the utmost worthiness. To protect homes——all our homes—from the tragedies caused by the ravages of tuberculosis is the unwavering ob- jective of the annual Christmas- Seal Campaign. We pride ourselves that ours is a community of home. Shall we not join, then, in this unqualifiedly deserving cause? "I hope that all our citizens will buy as many Seals as possible this year. Let every greeting card and gift package that goes forth from Raritan Township carrying these small decorations, attesting that our community is alive to its re- sponsibilities and is doing its part in a great national drive." Fords National Bank To Distribute To Xmas Club Depositors SQUIRES IN SESSION FORDS —The Knights and Squires held its regular monthly meeting Monday night at Varady'p Lonely Acres. This Year's Total Is Largest In History Of Local In- stitution; Members Reach New High Of 1,356 FOKDS—Checks totaling about $80,000. will be'ready for distribution Monday, December 2, by the Fords Na- tional Bank to 1,356 members of the Christmas Club con- ducted by the local institution. The totalthis year, according to Theodore Brichze, cashier, is the largest in the history of the bank. It shws an increase of $155,000 over the Christmas Club savings paid last year. This year's membership in the club showed "an increase of 226 over the 1933 membership of 1,130. Nearly all members of the 1940 club conducted by the bank were Fords residents, Brichze reported. There were, however, many resi- dents of Clara Barton, Keasbey and Hopelawn in the club. Bank employes will be prepared to distribute the checks starting ENJOY BOWLING PARTY PISCATAWAYTOWN—A bowl- ing party was held Monday eve- ning by members of (the Young Re- publican Club of Piscatawaytown at the Fords Recreation V Fords'Legion Auxiliary Briefs Successful Social Function- Held Last Night By Women FORDS—The Fords Woman's Club held a most successful card party last night at the public li- brary here. Mrs. Adolph Quadt, Mrs. N. Elko and Mrs. Klein were in charge of the affair. Mrs. C. Flusz, Mrs. H. Krogh, Marguerite Gordon, 1 lylrs. John Thompson, Gale Jordan and Mar- guerite Nogan were announced win- ners of the recent miscellaneous club contests. A regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Harry Hansen Posjt No. 163, American Legion, was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Eric Schuster, 9 Simpson Place, Metuchen. Announcement was made that the Junior Auxiliary will make 100 favors for the members ofi Menlo Park Soldiers' Home to grace their Christmas table. These favors will be made at the next regular meet- ing of the Juniors, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Perry, 40 Hornsby Street, off De- cember 9th. : Announcement was also made of the annual .Christmas party, sponsored by the Counts' Legion and Auxiliary, to be held at the Menlo Park Home on Wednesday evening, December 18th. Mrs. Paul Chovan named her Committee to assist her iat the cai'd party, of which she has been ap- pointed chairman. They are: Mrs. Carl Hansen, Mrs. Arthur Geising, Mrs. Chris Nieholiasen, Mrs. Eric Schuster and Mrs. B. DiMattio. This rparty will take place January 17, 1941, and will be held at the home of Mrs; Benjamin Sunshine. The Birthday Friend Club, was again started for the coming year, with Mrs. Schuster as chairman. Mrs. Chovan accepted the chair- manship s of the Junior Auxiliary for another year. The Auxiliary, assisted by the Post, will, give a Christmas party for the children of the Legion and also to members of the Junior fife, drum and bugle corps. A tentative date of December 27th has been set, at 7 P. M.. Place to tie desig- nated at the next meeting.- The dark horse prize was award- ed Mrs. DiMattio. The' next meeting will be held December 10th at the home of Mrs. Carl Hansen, 52 Second Street, with Mrs. Fred Christensen, Mrs. Baul Chovan and .Miss Julia Dani as hostesses. Members attended the monthly county meeting of the A'merican Legion and Auxiliary -held at the Avenel School, with the Colonia unit as host. Miss Dani and Mrs. Sunshine will attend the annual luncheon of past presidents of Middleex County to- morrow iafternoon to be held at Linwood Grove. Monday morning to all members calling at the institution, checks will be mailed. No DRAFT UNIT OUT MOROLANKS Board Continues To Mail Questionnaires At Rate Of 50 Daily WOODBRIDGE — Continuing its work of sending out question- naires to 50 registrants daily, the Local Draft Board, No. 3, mailed forms to the following this week: 601, John Dunich, 17 Howard St., Hopelawn; 602, Chester A. Galloway, Woodbridge Ave., Ave- nel; 603, Paul Vincze, Jr., 665 King Georges- Rd., Fords; 604, John Dorohovich, Fourth Street, Port Reading; 605, Daniel Benja- min Zboyan, 5'4 Lib'erty St., Fords; 606, Anthony Miele, Poor Farm Rd., Iselin; 607, Albert Joseph Hegedus,51 Milton Avenue, Wood- bridge; .608, Peter Bernard Jan- sen, 588 Alden St., Woodbridge; 609, Wjlliam Joseph Miller/ 6 Remsen Avenue, Avenel; 610, Frank John Kova,cs, 340 William St., Woodbridge; 611, "Henry Phil- ip Rogers, 265 Crows Mill Rd., Fords; 612, Ambrose Fagyas, 38 Holly St., Port Reading; 613, Jo- seph Fisco, Jr., 15 Dahl Avenue, Keasbey; 614, John Baraniak, 25 Lee St., Port Reading; 615, An- drew M. Hudak, Jr., 13 Rector St., Woodbridge; 616, John Cyrus, Jr., Clinton Avenue, Keasbey; 617, Frank E. Mazurowski, 72 Caroline St.,' Woodbridge; 618, Lawrence Robert Egen, 820 King ; George Rd., Fords; 619, Thomas Francis Kinnelly, 785 Ridgedale Ave., Woodbridge; 620,. James Alexan- der Stark, 238 Amboy Ave., Wood- bridge; 621', James Joseph Mec- sics,, 63 Caroline St., Woodbridge; 622, Joseph Benny Zullq, Third St., Port Reading; 623, Walter s Pliehta, RFD 1, Perth- Amboy; 624, Jerome Vogel, 413 Elmwood Aye., Woodbridge. you will have to perform. The duty of observing and quietly, re- (Confinucd on Page 3) HOUSE-WARMING EVENT FORDS—Mrs. E, Blanchard was given ia house-warming party re- centlje by members of the Fords Woman's Democratic Club at her new home. in Lewis Street. Mrs. W. Brose, president, announced that the pillow award was won by Joseph A. Dambpch, Jr. SCHOOL POST GOES TO STELLA WRIGHT Wright-Boylan Controver- sy 01 Long Standing Is Ended By Appointment W100DBRIDGE — Miss Stella Wright, teaching principal at Ise- lin School No. 15 for a number of years, was appointed principal .of Sewaren school at a special meet- ing of the Board of Education Wednesday night at the high school on Barren Avenue. There has been a vacancy at the Sewaren school since the. death of the former principal, Miss, Marga- ret Lockwood, last September. Miss Lillian Bedner, who lias been substituting at Sewaren, was trans- ferred to Iselin School, No. 15, as a substitute teacher. Patrick Boylan, principal of School No. 6, IseHn, and who had some control over School No. 15, will now have the definite princi- palship o'f both Iselin schools. The appointment of Miss Wright as head of Sewaren school will un- doubtedly bring an end to a con- troversy of long standing. Miss Wright was demoted from non- teaching principal to a teaching principal some time ago and Mr. Boylan was given the title of head of both Iselin schools. With pres- sure brought to bear, Miss Wright retained some control over School Fifteen. FORUM GROUPTO TOWNSHIP Prowler Was Seen In Vic- inity Of Plant Night Before Fatal Blast Mayor Christensen's Pro- posal To Advertise Rari- tan To Be Advanced RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The annual election of officers of the Raritan Township Forum .Club will take, place at a meeting' of the group Wednesday evening, De- cember 4, at the Tally-Bo Tavern, Clara Barton. Plans Ifor the an- nual Christmas party, to be held December 18, will be completed at that time. Following, the election of offi- cers, the club is expected to 'fur- ther its plans to boost Raritan Township in an effort ti^ get new industries to locate here. Mayor Walter C. Christensen sponsored the movement at the last meeting of the Forum Club at which time he saM, "The desire of new industries to locate here "will be largely: the result of an exten- sive unified campaign to boost Raritan Township, its advantages and industries." The mayor pointed out "the more organizations locating in the township the greater the oppor- tunity for a drop in taxes." DESCRIPTION OF MAN SUPPLIED BY KEATING~ Any Information Will Be Kept Confidential, Au- thorities Promise WO.ODBRIDGE — Police are seeking- the co-operation of the public in tracing the ' identity of a man who was reported in the vicinity • of the United Railway Signal , plant the night before the ex- plosion. The identity of the local resident who reported the prowling of the .stranger is being kept secret by officials and any further informa- - tion regarding the maa V. which may be given to the authorities, will be kept strictly confidential. Infdr- "- mation may be submitted to • Chief of Police George -E., , Keating or to Assistant) :- Prosecutor James S. Wight. The prowler, police au-- thorities were told, was seen. crawling through the grass 300 feet away - from th% plant. He was about five feet," nine inches tall and was - about forty years old and. - - white. He wore light tan ' trousers, black sweater, black shoes and a gray tweed cap with a leather band, sticking out of the back of the cap. Anyone who saw, has seen or knows a man an- swering this description is , asked to communicate im- mediately with the police. Most of the other angles so far developed in the case * - have been thoroughly investi- gated and concluded to the satisfaction ofthe police. For . the past three weeks a thor- ough investigation has been in progress with the co-op- eration of .federal, state and county agencies. METUCHEff^lAYOR PRAISESJOMPANY Raritan Engine Company No. 2 Lauded For Work At Fire CLARA BARTON — Raritan, Engine Company No. 2 received the commendation of the Celotex Corporation of. Metuchen and a contribution of $130 for the'.part * I which the local fire department played at a fire in the corporation's plant on election night. In a letter to the fire company, the Celotex corporation thanked • the firemen for their time and ef- fort in fighting the recent blaze. In J another communication, from Mayor Charles A. Taylor of Me- , tuchen, the borough official praised the firfemen for their excellent co- operation and pledged reciprocal" " * aid in the event of an emergeney in - Raritan Township., , j Members of the fire company -^ will elect officers at the Decembers '- 23 meeting. Nominations will take \\ place Monday evening, December-V 9, John Diidies, president, an=_..' nounced. ., - ' - Geraldine Leach Honored^ On Birthday By Friends'}. FORDS—Miss Geraldine Roth- "~* Leach, daughter of Mr. and MLTS:-^"- Stanley K Leach, of 306 Fotai r ; Avenue, was g-iven a party Friday,, in observance of her sixth birth*.,.', day. Games ar.d refreshments^-' were -enjoyed. , ;, ; - The guests present were: Supka , Moore, Norreen Moore,' Claire- Ratajaclt, Janet Izso, George Mnyv , dock. Diana Murdoek, •'EhiSnas- Leach, Louise Murdoek, Carol iSlnr- - dock. Geraldine Leach and Mr's.-^PnV- 1 lius Izso. , . -' '. ~ "-•

MAN IS HELD IN TRACKING EXPLOSION FOR MURDER 74 … › woodbridge › DATA › Fordbeacon › 1940 › 1940 … · weeks' ago, was honored at a tes-timonial dinner-dance Wednesday

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Page 1: MAN IS HELD IN TRACKING EXPLOSION FOR MURDER 74 … › woodbridge › DATA › Fordbeacon › 1940 › 1940 … · weeks' ago, was honored at a tes-timonial dinner-dance Wednesday

MOST PROGRESSIVESUBURBAN NEWSPAPER

' INTHIS AREA

RARITAN TOWNSHIP

The Voice of the Raritan Bay District

JOIN

RED CROSS

V.—No. 36 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1940' PRIGE THREE CENTS

Affair To Be HeldHere Monday, De-

cember 23

(LANS-FURTHERED FORMEMORIALr LIDD'LE

uilding To Be Erected In

His Memory At Boy

Scout Camp

Tax Collector KirkpatrickReports $58,397 Collected

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Ac-cording to a report filed with theBoard of Commissioners this weekby Tax Collector James Kirkpat-rick, 158,397.45 was collected dur-ing October by his. office. ,

Of the total amount, §11,615.67was in payment of current taxes.The "balance was for delinquenttaxes, liens, fees, assessments andinterest.

EX-TOWNSHIPMAN IS HELDFOR MURDERPerhatch, Formerly Of

Keasbey, Under Arrest

In Passaic

VICTIM WAS STABBED

DIED SHORTLY AFTER

FORDS—Members of the Fordsions Club, in session Monday eve-ing at Thomsen's community halljre, launched plans for the an-ual Christmas party for needylildren of this section. The affairill be held December 23. Theersonnel of the toy committee in-iudes Hans Jensen, Leon Ferbelnd George Metzger.Anton J. Lund, chairman of the

t-oop committee, announced thatLrthur Kreyling-, scoutmaster, ofJoy Scout Troop No. 51, had askedo be relieved from his post "be-ause working hours did not per-ait the time necessary to carry out R A , R I T A N TOWNSHIP — Com-roop dutxes. Carl Gilsdorf, who m i s s i o n e r H e n r T j d i .etyed as assistant, was named to r .„„ ,nf _nh?. . . . art, , ' „„

Commissioner Troger's Re-

port Reveals New Low '

In Relief History

LESS THAN 400 NOW

CARRIED BY TOWNSHIP

Accused Mali Still Owes

$25 Fine Here As

Result Of Brawl .

Only 95 Families And 33

Non-Family Cases On

October Rolls

ucceed Mr. Kreyling.The Lions voted to purchase a

jhristmas Seal bond to aid in1 the>attle against tuberculosis.

Members of the club examined)lue prints of the memorial whichs to be erected in memory of theate T. Wesley Liddle at the BoyScout camp on the Delaware Rivern Warren County. Anton Lundleads the committee in charge ofthe project. Assisting him areHoward Sharp, William" TMmsen,Nels Christiansen, Robert W. Har-ris, George Metzger and RayMrandy.

The entertainment committeefor November, consisting of Theo-dore Brichze and Nels Christian-sen,'presented Lieut. Frank Sheidy,

rector of public affairs and head ofthe township relief department,told members of the TownshipCommission Tuesday night that therelief load reached the lowest pointin relief history of the munici-pality.

This is the first time sinceApril, 1936, that the relief loadhas gone below 400 persons," Tro-ger revealed. The report coveredthe month of October with com-mittments totaling. $3,000.66.

The report showed 104 families402 persons, and 41 non-family re-cipients on the rolls the beginningof October, as compared with 95families, totaling 359 persons, and33 non-family cases at the end oflast month.

of the Highland Park police, whogave an interesting talk on finger-printing and identification. Lieut.Sheidy was introduced by LieutHarold Peterson, of the RaritanTownship police department.

Ben Jensen and Anton Lund rep-resented the Fords club at the sec-ond annual Governor's conferenceheld in Trenton recently.

Robert P. Mulvaney, secretary,reported that Edward Tarlowski, ofPerth Amboy, had been selected toact as zone chairman for all theclubs in this area.

According to Troger, private in-dustry, WPA employment and bet-ter organization under the town-ship's work-relief program wereheld responsible for the decided de-crease in the number of persons onrelief.

AUTO CRASH HEREFords And Keasbey Wom-

en. Hurt In Three-CarAccident Monday

CLARA BARTON—Three per-sons sustained minor injuriesabout 8.:30 o'clock Monday morn-ing, as a result of an automobileaccident on Amboy Avenue, nearMadison Avenue, this place.

According to police, the car driv-en by Paul K. Seaman, of 196High Street, Perth Amboy, ap-parently went out of control andstruck vehicles driven by Mrs.Rose Varono, of 361 ProspectStreet, Perth Amboy, and CharlesHughes, also of Perth Amboy.

Mrs. Varono and her passenger,Mrs. Julia Fazekas, 25, of 14Smith Street, Keasbey, weretreated by Dr. -A. • M. Carr forshock and Mrs. Fazekas complain-ed of severe headache and neckpain. . .

Miss Ellen Thomsen, 19, of 430New Brunswick Avenue, Fords,riding in the Seaman machine, wastreated at the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hopsital for laceration of theforehead and abrasion of the rightknee. Officer William S. Doll in-vestigated.

Fords Playhouse Entered;Candy Machine Is Looted

WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Lind,cashier of the Fords Playhouse, inFords, reported to Desk SergeantCarl Sundquist Tuesday afternoonthat thieves had entered thetheatre. Investigation proved thatthey entered the building by forc-ing a cellar window. A candymachine was broke open and threeor four dollars in change and aquantity of candy were taken.

PARTYTO FEATURE REVUEAnnual Affair By Raritan

Engine Company No. 1To Be Held Dec. 23

PISCATAWAYTOWN — 'Theannual Christmas party for chil-dren, sponsored by Raritan EngineCompany No. 1, will feature a mu-sical revue and entertainment pro-gram to be presented by localschool children.

The affair will be held Mondayevening, December 23, and morethan 1,000 children are expectedto iattend.

Thomas Swales, Sr., is in chargeof arrangements for the entertain-ment program. All school childrenwho wish to sing, dance or enter-tain at the party will be placed onthe program if they will contactMr. Swales. . ,

Music for the affair will be pro-vided by two orchestras, the Barn-yard Five and a Hawaiian or-chestra.

More than 1,000 packages, con-taining a gift, candy, fruit andnuts, will be presented to eachchild at the party and also to sickchildren who "axe unable to be pres-ent.

William Fisher is again servingas chairman in charge of arrange-ments for the preparation and dis-tribution of these gifts.

Carl Gilsdorf Picked NewScoutmaster, Of Troop 51

FORDS — Caii Gilsdorf hasbeen selected as the Scoutmasterof Troop 51, sponsored by theFords Lions Club, as ArthurKreyling, the former Scoutmaster,has resigned the post because hiswork makes it impossible for himto carry on.

Kreyling will serve as AssistantScoutmaster of the troop and willhelp whenever he has the timeavailable.

The troop will register early inDecember for another year.

(Special to The Beacon)PASSAIC — Joseph Perhatch,

32, formerly of Keasbey, and wellknown to the -Woodbridge Town--ship police, was arrested yesterdaymorning here for the murder ofMelvin Johnson, 24, of 65 CliffStreet Paterson. The victim diedat St. Mary's Hospital of stabwounds received in a brawl in agasoline station at the corner ofLexington and Highland Avenues,Passaic.

Johnson was stabbed twice inthe abdomen and once in:the leftarm. The fight occurred at 2:40in the morning and. Johnson diedat 9:45 A. M.

Detective Captain George F.Eckert said today that the policewere convinced that Perhatch did'the stabbing despite thefact thathe maintains he is innocent.

"The facts are there, they arenot circumstantial," Captain Eek-ert stated.

The fact that Perhatch was in afight was established by cuts andbruises on him when picked up bythe police. Perhatch had been em-ployed at the gas station as* ahandy man and had been sleepingat the place. -

In an ante-mortum statement,Johnson, told the police he wasstabbed by a man whom he knewonly as "Hungarian Joe." He alsosaid Joe had been drinking.

Was Arrested HerePerhatch was arrested in Wood-

bridge on July 9, 1939 by OfficerStephen Feiertag. The latter pick-ed -Perhatch up on Middlesex Ave-nue, after a call came into policeheadquarters that there was • adrunken driver on the avenue.When Feiertag placed him underarrest hebegan to punch the of-ficer who was forced to subduehim. As a result he was fined $25and'made to pay an eight dollardoctor bill for treatment for him-self. ' • " •

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Sixpeacetime conscription soldiersfrom District Draft Board No. 2,which comprises Raritan Town-ship, Metuchen and Highland

ark, left for camp yesterdaymorning at 9 o'clock from the mu-nicipal building "here.

Four of the draftees were fromHighland Park and two from Me-tuchen. Raritan Township : wasnot represented in the first 'con-ingent. Those who left for arear's military training were,:

Edward Aaron, 208 Southfourth Ave., Highland Park. ; ':. ;

Murray Levin e, 427 CedarStreet, Highland Park. . .. . .-' •

David Reuben, 25 South FourthAve., Highland Park. . .

Selig Epstein, 114 South FourthAve., Highland Park. ... • ,'. .

Benjamin F. Bedell, 60 High St.;Metuchen. • - . . •. .. .

John Francis Geary, 101- Plain-field Ave., Metuchen.

FELLOWSHIP HEARSLECTURESJN JOBSDr. John M. Shoe Gives

Interesting Talk On Se-curing Employment

FORDS — "Young people insearch of employment should firsttake stock. of their abilities bylisting those subjects studied inschool which they enjoyed most,or in which they excelled," de-clared Dr. John M. Shoe, head ofthe Middlesex County VocationalSchool, speaking before membersof the Young People's Fellowshipof St. John's Chapel here Sundaynight.

Mrs. Sewell Baldwin, presidentof the Raritan Yacht Club Ladies:

Auxiliary, and winner of the clubtrophy for 1939, will address theFellowship this Sunday evening.Her topic will be, "How To SailA Boat."

All members of the Fellowshipwill join in a corporate commun-ion at the 9:30 o'clock serviceSunday nforning.

Pretty Lucky!6 Conscripts In 1st Con-tingent From Board 2But None From Here

ALEXANDER FETBY MANYJRIENDSPopular 2nd Ward Com-

mitteeman Is HonoredAt Testimonial Dinner

HOPELA WN — Committeemah'Charles J. Alexander, re-elected tothe Township Committee threeweeks' ago, was honored at a tes-timonial dinner-dance Wednesdaynight at the Village Barn here. Theaffair was sponsored by the Hope-lawn Democratic Club.

The dining room was crowdedto capacity as the guest of honoreceived the well wishes of • his

many admirers. Dinner was servedat 8 o'clock arid dancing followeduntil a.late hour.

Anthony Benjola and1 JosephSeaman, co-chairmen on arrange-ments, were ably assisted by LouisHajnal, John Kprnitas, MichaelBoross,, John Sabo and Mrs. CoraMelheim.

The honorary committee con-sisted of Mrs. Betty Kostura, Al-bert Beretski, Mrs. Adolph Quadt,Joseph Levandoski, William Brose,Joseph Dambach, Jv., Mrs. AndrewFodor, Joseph Elko, Mrs. BettySmith Ruckbriel, John Mulqueeri,Mrs. James Staunton, James BlackMrs. Andrew Gilroy, Alfred Jor-dan, Mrs. Herbert Kutcher, LouisHaliszky and Abraham Rosen-bloom. . : :.-""...•.• •''•:

The affair was .'attended bymany'hig-h puMc officials, of thetownship, county and state.

IN TRACKING EXPLOSION7 4 TEACHERSTO BE GIVENPAY BOOSTSThose In Minimum Salary

Brackets To Benefit

By Ruling

ANNUAL $9,710 COST

TO BE BORNE BY" N. J.

Balances From State Allot-

ments To Be Used

For Purpose

Two Quarts Of Liquor AndTaken From Tavern

CLARA BARTON—Police arecontinuing1. the: investigation of thetheft of two quarts of liquor andabout $40 in change- from theBlack Hawk Tavern in WoodbridgeAvenue, this place.

Frank Hackler, proprietor, toldpolice that his establishment wasentered sometime after two o'clockTuesday morning. A rear windowof,the building was forced, policesaifi. Officer Albert Loblein in-vestigatedsthe report.

WOODBRIDGE—All teachersreceiving the minimum wage ratein the grade school and high schoolwere granted raises in salaries ata meeting of the Board of Educa-tion held Wednesday: night at thehigh school.

The increases were called "ad-justment of salaries of teachers inthe lower-paid brackets" and wereawarded at the rate of $20 foreach year they have been employ-ed by the board. Thus a teacherpaid $ 1,200 minimum salary in thegrade schools, who has been em-ployed nine years, will be raisedto $1,380 a year. The minimumwage.in the high school until thepresent time was $1,380 a year.

The increase affects 74 teacn-ers and will'cost the board $9,710a year. This amount will not affectcurrent taxes as the balances ofstate monies will'be used, a spokes-man of the/board said.

The resolution approving the ad-justments read in part as follows;

'" . . . The Board is of theopinion that because of the num-ber of years when for. reasons ofecionomy, no increases were giv-en any-teacher however deserving,the present salaries of many of thestaff are unreasonably low in viewof their length of service and thatthis condition is especially acutein the case of those teachers inthe lower paid groups;

"Resolved further that the boardfinds it does not have available suf-ficient funds to extend increasesor adjustments in salary at thistime to all' teachers who are de-serving of the increases, even inthe lower paid groups;

"Resolved further, jthat the an-nual salaries of the teachers in thelower-paid brackets, numbering74, as listed hereinafter be ad-justed for the current school year,in an amount of $9,710, to be al-loted as in accordance with lengthof service."

Mayor's EndorsementRARITAN TOWNSHIP—Mayor

Walter C. Christensen issued todaythe following statement, endorsingthe 1949 Christmas Seal Sale ofthe Middlesex County Tuberculosisand Health League, which openedits drive here Monday:

"With a sense of fulfilling of-ficial duty as Mayo r and withwhole-hearted commendation as aprivate citizen, I, Walter C. Chris-tensen, hereby endorse the "pur-chase of Christmas Seals, as a meth-od of raising funds for the greatnational fight against tuberculosis.*

"The approach of the holidayseason once again has brought tothe citizens of Raritan Town-ship the simple, direct appeal of

that campaign. Each tiny Seal isa contribution toward a cause ofthe utmost worthiness. To protecthomes——all our homes—from thetragedies caused by the ravages oftuberculosis is the unwavering ob-jective of the annual Christmas-Seal Campaign. We pride ourselvesthat ours is a community of home.Shall we not join, then, in thisunqualifiedly deserving cause?

"I hope that all our citizens willbuy as many Seals as possible thisyear. Let every greeting card andgift package that goes forth fromRaritan Township carrying thesesmall decorations, attesting thatour community is alive to its re-sponsibilities and is doing its partin a great national drive."

Fords National Bank To DistributeTo Xmas Club Depositors

SQUIRES IN SESSIONF O R D S —The Knights and

Squires held its regular monthlymeeting Monday night at Varady'pLonely Acres.

This Year's Total Is Largest In History Of Local In-stitution; Members Reach New High Of 1,356

FOKDS—Checks totaling about $80,000. will be'readyfor distribution Monday, December 2, by the Fords Na-tional Bank to 1,356 members of the Christmas Club con-ducted by the local institution.

The totalthis year, according to Theodore Brichze,cashier, is the largest in the history of the bank. It shwsan increase of $155,000 over theChristmas Club savings paid lastyear. This year's membership inthe club showed "an increase of226 over the 1933 membership of1,130.

Nearly all members of the 1940club conducted by the bank wereFords residents, Brichze reported.There were, however, many resi-dents of Clara Barton, Keasbeyand Hopelawn in the club.

Bank employes will be preparedto distribute the checks starting

ENJOY BOWLING PARTYPISCATAWAYTOWN—A bowl-

ing party was held Monday eve-ning by members of (the Young Re-publican Club of Piscatawaytownat the Fords Recreation V

Fords'Legion Auxiliary Briefs

Successful Social Function-Held Last Night By Women

FORDS—The Fords Woman'sClub held a most successful cardparty last night at the public li-brary here. Mrs. Adolph Quadt,Mrs. N. Elko and Mrs. Klein werein charge of the affair.

Mrs. C. Flusz, Mrs. H. Krogh,Marguerite Gordon,1lylrs. JohnThompson, Gale Jordan and Mar-guerite Nogan were announced win-ners of the recent miscellaneousclub contests.

A regular meeting of the Ladies'Auxiliary to Harry Hansen PosjtNo. 163, American Legion, washeld Tuesday evening at the homeof Mrs. Eric Schuster, 9 SimpsonPlace, Metuchen.

Announcement was made thatthe Junior Auxiliary will make 100favors for the members ofi MenloPark Soldiers' Home to grace theirChristmas table. These favors willbe made at the next regular meet-ing of the Juniors, which will beheld at the home of Mrs. ArthurPerry, 40 Hornsby Street, off De-cember 9th. :

Announcement was also madeof the annual .Christmas party,sponsored by the Counts' Legionand Auxiliary, to be held at theMenlo Park Home on Wednesdayevening, December 18th.

Mrs. Paul Chovan named herCommittee to assist her iat the cai'dparty, of which she has been ap-pointed chairman. They are: Mrs.Carl Hansen, Mrs. Arthur Geising,Mrs. Chris Nieholiasen, Mrs. EricSchuster and Mrs. B. DiMattio.This rparty will take place January17, 1941, and will be held at thehome of Mrs; Benjamin Sunshine.

The Birthday Friend Club, wasagain started for the coming year,with Mrs. Schuster as chairman.

Mrs. Chovan accepted the chair-manship s of the Junior Auxiliaryfor another year.

The Auxiliary, assisted by thePost, will, give a Christmas partyfor the children of the Legion andalso to members of the Junior fife,drum and bugle corps. A tentativedate of December 27th has beenset, at 7 P. M.. Place to tie desig-nated at the next meeting.-

The dark horse prize was award-ed Mrs. DiMattio.

The' next meeting will be heldDecember 10th at the home of Mrs.Carl Hansen, 52 Second Street,with Mrs. Fred Christensen, Mrs.Baul Chovan and .Miss Julia Danias hostesses.

Members attended the monthlycounty meeting of the A'mericanLegion and Auxiliary -held at theAvenel School, with the Coloniaunit as host.

Miss Dani and Mrs. Sunshine willattend the annual luncheon of pastpresidents of Middleex County to-morrow iafternoon to be held atLinwood Grove.

Monday morning to all memberscalling at the institution,checks will be mailed.

No

DRAFT UNITOUT MOROLANKSBoard Continues To Mail

Questionnaires At RateOf 50 Daily

WOODBRIDGE — Continuingits work of sending out question-naires to 50 registrants daily, theLocal Draft Board, No. 3, mailedforms to the following this week:

601, John Dunich, 17 HowardSt., Hopelawn; 602, Chester A.Galloway, Woodbridge Ave., Ave-nel; 603, Paul Vincze, Jr., 665King Georges- Rd., Fords; 604,John Dorohovich, Fourth Street,Port Reading; 605, Daniel Benja-min Zboyan, 5'4 Lib'erty St., Fords;606, Anthony Miele, Poor FarmRd., Iselin; 607, Albert JosephHegedus,51 Milton Avenue, Wood-bridge; .608, Peter Bernard Jan-sen, 588 Alden St., Woodbridge;609, Wjlliam Joseph Miller/ 6Remsen Avenue, Avenel; 610,Frank John Kova,cs, 340 WilliamSt., Woodbridge; 611, "Henry Phil-ip Rogers, 265 Crows Mill Rd.,Fords; 612, Ambrose Fagyas, 38Holly St., Port Reading; 613, Jo-seph Fisco, Jr., 15 Dahl Avenue,Keasbey; 614, John Baraniak, 25Lee St., Port Reading; 615, An-drew M. Hudak, Jr., 13 Rector St.,Woodbridge; 616, John Cyrus, Jr.,Clinton Avenue, Keasbey; 617,Frank E. Mazurowski, 72 CarolineSt.,' Woodbridge; 618, LawrenceRobert Egen, 820 King ;GeorgeRd., Fords; 619, Thomas FrancisKinnelly, 785 Ridgedale Ave.,Woodbridge; 620,. James Alexan-der Stark, 238 Amboy Ave., Wood-bridge; 621', James Joseph Mec-sics,, 63 Caroline St., Woodbridge;622, Joseph Benny Zullq, ThirdSt., Port Reading; 623, Walter

sPliehta, RFD 1, Perth- Amboy;624, Jerome Vogel, 413 ElmwoodAye., Woodbridge.you will have to perform. Theduty of observing and quietly, re-

(Confinucd on Page 3)

HOUSE-WARMING EVENTFORDS—Mrs. E, Blanchard was

given ia house-warming party re-centlje by members of the FordsWoman's Democratic Club at hernew home. in Lewis Street. Mrs.W. Brose, president, announcedthat the pillow award was won byJoseph A. Dambpch, Jr.

SCHOOL POST GOESTO STELLA WRIGHTWright-Boylan Controver-

sy 01 Long Standing IsEnded By Appointment

W100DBRIDGE — Miss StellaWright, teaching principal at Ise-lin School No. 15 for a number ofyears, was appointed principal .ofSewaren school at a special meet-ing of the Board of EducationWednesday night at the high schoolon Barren Avenue.

There has been a vacancy at theSewaren school since the. death ofthe former principal, Miss, Marga-ret Lockwood, last September.Miss Lillian Bedner, who lias beensubstituting at Sewaren, was trans-ferred to Iselin School, No. 15, as asubstitute teacher.

Patrick Boylan, principal ofSchool No. 6, IseHn, and who hadsome control over School No. 15,will now have the definite princi-palship o'f both Iselin schools. Theappointment of Miss Wright ashead of Sewaren school will un-doubtedly bring an end to a con-troversy of long standing. MissWright was demoted from non-teaching principal to a teachingprincipal some time ago and Mr.Boylan was given the title of headof both Iselin schools. With pres-sure brought to bear, Miss Wrightretained some control over SchoolFifteen.

FORUM GROUP TOTOWNSHIP

Prowler Was Seen In Vic-

inity Of Plant Night

Before Fatal Blast

Mayor Christensen's Pro-posal To Advertise Rari-

tan To Be AdvancedRARITAN TOWNSHIP — The

annual election of officers of theRaritan Township Forum .Club willtake, place at a meeting' of thegroup Wednesday evening, De-cember 4, at the Tally-Bo Tavern,Clara Barton. Plans Ifor the an-nual Christmas party, to be heldDecember 18, will be completed atthat time.

Following, the election of offi-cers, the club is expected to 'fur-ther its plans to boost RaritanTownship in an effort ti get newindustries to locate here.

Mayor Walter C. Christensensponsored the movement at thelast meeting of the Forum Club atwhich time he saM, "The desire ofnew industries to locate here "willbe largely: the result of an exten-sive unified campaign to boostRaritan Township, its advantagesand industries."

The mayor pointed out "themore organizations locating in thetownship the greater the oppor-tunity for a drop in taxes."

DESCRIPTION OF MAN

SUPPLIED BY KEATING ~

Any Information Will Be

Kept Confidential, Au-

thorities Promise

WO.ODBRIDGE — Policeare seeking- the co-operationof the public in tracing the 'identity of a man who wasreported in the vicinity • ofthe United Railway Signal ,plant the night before the ex-plosion.

The identity of the localresident who reported theprowling of the .stranger isbeing kept secret by officialsand any further informa- -tion regarding the maa V.which may be given to theauthorities, will be keptstrictly confidential. Infdr- "-mation may be submitted to •Chief of Police George -E., ,Keating or to Assistant) :-Prosecutor James S. Wight.

The prowler, police au--thorities were told, was seen.crawling through the grass300 feet away - from th%plant. He was about five feet,"nine inches tall and was -about forty years old and. - -white. He wore light tan 'trousers, black sweater,black shoes and a gray tweedcap with a leather band,sticking out of the back ofthe cap. Anyone who saw,has seen or knows a man an-swering this description is ,asked to communicate im-mediately with the police.

Most of the other angles sofar developed in the case * -have been thoroughly investi-gated and concluded to thesatisfaction ofthe police. For .the past three weeks a thor-ough investigation has beenin progress with the co-op-eration of .federal, state andcounty agencies.

METUCHEff^lAYORPRAISESJOMPANYRaritan Engine Company

No. 2 Lauded ForWork At Fire

CLARA BARTON — Raritan,Engine Company No. 2 receivedthe commendation of the CelotexCorporation of. Metuchen and acontribution of $130 for the'.part * Iwhich the local fire departmentplayed at a fire in the corporation'splant on election night.

In a letter to the fire company,the Celotex corporation thanked •the firemen for their time and ef-fort in fighting the recent blaze.InJ another communication, fromMayor Charles A. Taylor of Me- ,tuchen, the borough official praisedthe firfemen for their excellent co-operation and pledged reciprocal" " *aid in the event of an emergeney in -Raritan Township., , j

Members of the fire company -will elect officers at the Decembers '-23 meeting. Nominations will take \\place Monday evening, December-V9, John Diidies, president, an=_..'nounced. ., - ' -

Geraldine Leach Honored^On Birthday By Friends'}.

FORDS—Miss Geraldine Roth- "~*Leach, daughter of Mr. and MLTS:- "-Stanley K Leach, of 306 Fotai r ;Avenue, was g-iven a party Friday,,in observance of her sixth birth*.,.',day. Games ar.d refreshments^-'were -enjoyed. , ;, ; -

The guests present were: Supka ,Moore, Norreen Moore,' Claire-Ratajaclt, Janet Izso, George Mnyv ,dock. Diana Murdoek, •'EhiSnas-Leach, Louise Murdoek, Carol iSlnr- -dock. Geraldine Leach and Mr's.- PnV-1lius Izso. , . -''. ~ "-•

Page 2: MAN IS HELD IN TRACKING EXPLOSION FOR MURDER 74 … › woodbridge › DATA › Fordbeacon › 1940 › 1940 … · weeks' ago, was honored at a tes-timonial dinner-dance Wednesday

fAGE TW®. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 29, 1940 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON,

€ ^

«•*•-

luppifflfiEis;jT|wilii^ht Huntatg And Fish-:^: v:,vmg;- Club ^rranges.: ^

H HRARJH'AN TOWNSHIP — Johnf JEIliByer, Jr., chairman, -of ,the.,com-.j;Si|±tgfi:iH,':charge -oi asraiigementss|ipr|:the annual- deer '•hunting- trip,Jiarmouhced final plans to membersfewiyfihe' Twilight ,Ei*ntingr/an.d :f1sh-plri^Glob, at a aieeting'-of the roup^MtwidaF•:' nigftt; in iffle: SfictBid^Pis-jprifiifc l§embaisitic . -CM* hsadetiiar^, :te*s,.- SKestMtt. A^eisiue, liadeaeiau.gvAafiQrdjng : tov iQlh^sst1,. & cahinf^p: Jeen'reated' at 'i'inelHicsfc Es-;s|p,tes, neai" F«rt Uix,. fer aise of .theft^Lab dTOng the .-week of Becem-,ffer -16.;, About twenty ttiembersi'^re' expected to : spend .the entireii??eek.at}the eabin);while -others "will^httnt f&r one or twa-days during*ft6; fire-day seasoB, : •• ''•••'.; •.;,;«';, "Dthei;" members 'ef the coaamit-jftbee^om^arrangements jnclodifr Ralph.f yimhrosift,; Willissa Ferchoi|Patriejk"Srifflioy; Myf^in'i&en;^ '-W^ihr^m-

:£hrbsip.vMd-fSh^les.;Oliver^^;v.,;'' ';J;..••'.." Three.he^rmemhers,>:Ereld;Metzr^xg&y :'Wiil&S(ix':Fis^0":- .apdKjgpjmtyliiJaiT,', J^argie|i I^rvtitohjy •;,JJ Mgx&n-,• $|fe^ei&;M®P^^ ;'Wvt|*:???#v;?$e

?n|xt; meeting;:^-'the":vciuj3^^wi}l;; be^thjld ^ceiri|3e>-^>"V -:''iff';;-.;tv-/"

'%:';-.' PtMRK^-Thie regular meetiijg of.the: Slpv^k-IIiingari^n:"Republican

• Club .was held. Tiiesday evehirig- :at-• Jthe Fords JtepiiMicaTa Ctab.. Head-;iqiiiarters in; New Brutfswick: Ave-nue. Jchn;-Prosz,;'president, vpr e-.si-ded; 'Refreshments. w;ere served•at the conclusion -of-the "session.

Jendrzejewskis Honored On 25thWedding Anniversary By FriendsKEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. Wai-(present and introduced, Stanley {

ter Jendrzejeivski were honoredat a dinner in celebration -of theirtwenty-fifth wedding anniversaryat Pulaski auditorium, Perth Am-boy, recently. More than 300friends and relatives. attended.

Mrs. John Gasior and Mrs.Frank Gapior were in charge ofarrangements. Mrs. Anna Thomasprepared the menu. Mrs. JosephMajewski, of Philadelphia, enter-tained with songs and Gawron'sorchestras played, for dancing.Frank S. Gasior matle the presen-tation of a gift on behalf of all

MEETINGS LISTEDFORDS—Meetings at Our Re-

deemer Lutheran Church for thisweekend are: tonight at 7 o'clockGirl Scouts, and tomorrow at 9:30o'clock, confirmation claps.

SUN CLEER

SALE!

Silk and Satin

SLIPSLace and Tailored2 for $ "I .75

Reg. ValnePiatntytto

- Triple all Milk lied»nd toe

HOSIERY 3 for $0 .00

Free Club Ciu-fl

SUN XLEER HOSIERY112 SMITH ST., P. A.

; OPEV vni. EVENINGS! 0 P. M.

SUN., MON-, TUES., WED.

iltiiil

THE BUMSTBADS'-LATEST!

TODAY and SAT. ~Mickey Rooney •

Judy Garland"STRIKE UP THE BAND'

PIllK

Cesar Romero"Gay Caballero"

FKATUKE SAT. XI'l'KSonja Henie

"EVERYTHING HAPPENSAT NIGHT"

iMARJORIE RAMBEAUAWN HALE

Jendrzepewski as the master ofc&remonies. '

The program opened with the.American and Polish national an-thems played by the orchestra andlater the group sang f'God BlessAmerica," •

The speakers included Commis-sioner and Mrs. Stephen F. Bal-inski, Stanley W.ojtanowski, JohnPlaczek, «Tohn Gasior, Mrs. JohnBonk, and Teofil Hudzik,

Mrs. Henry Troger ReportsProgress In Seal Sale Here

R A R I T A T N TOWNSHIP —Three young visitors sent Mon-day to the homes throughout thecounty are being hospitably re-ceived according to the response toChristmas seal letters alreadyreaching the Middlesex CountyTuberculosis & Health League of-fice, Mrs. Henry Troger, Jr., sealsale chairman announced. Sealsportraying three caroling" childrenhave been distributed through mailand will be sold at convenientlyseal sale period which ends atChristmas.

Mrs. Troger said that the sealhas become a valued collector's Jitem, and that requests are fre-quently received for foreign seals']and rare United States issues. TheNational Tuberculosis Associationmaintains a special department towhich requests are referred whenthey are. not within the resourcesof state and county local offices.

Emma, Sophie, Helen and FrankWojt»B.a\vski, John- Szeeh, Mr. andMrs. Jegin Teteshuk,, .Stacia Ob-rycka, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph An-drasiak, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardLeeki, Mrs, Mary Hospidor,. Mr.and Mrs. J. Gawron, Mr. and Mrs.R. Catapone, Mr. and.Mrs. JohnCheega, Joseph an,d Edward Paw-lik, Anna Grygowicz, Stacia Ma-zojiowska, William Sieezkowski,Edward G-asior, Mr. 'and Mrs. Jo-seph Majewski, Miss Sophie Mrok,Mrs.''J.: St'ec and J. Malec, Stevenand Joseph Bonk, Mrs. Mary Le-wandowska,': Mr. and Mrs. S'. Sob-ieraj. . / ; .' •. -L ' *=-.

AWARD PRIZES ATMASQUERADE BALL

MARRIAGE OF MISSMcLANEJEVEALEDLocal Girl- Became Bride

Qf Nashville, Tenn.,• Man Recently .

MENL0 PARK—Miss FrancesMeliarie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.A. Leonard McLane, of ChristieStreet, this place, became the brideof James {Thomas Ashton, son ofMr. and. Mrs. J,ohn Ashtai*, ofNashville, Tenn., recently during aceremony in St. Cecelia's R. 0-.Church, Iselrn. Rev. Father J.Bxeimaa officiated.

The bride, given in. marriage by-her father, wore a green diresswith brown accessories and a cor-sage Qf yellow. %e-4 roses and asters.She was. attended by her sister,Miss Lorraine MeLane, who worea British taij dress with brown ac-cessoriesflowers.

and a corsagePaul Petriella

ofof

.fallthis

place was best man.The wedding breakfast .was

served at the home of the:, bxideiOut-of-town guests included Mr.and Mrs Christian Pamn anddaughter Ann, Mr. and Mrs..- H;.Mensigner and family of Union.' ;

After a short wedding trip to jPennsylvania the couple will re.i-side here. N

Miss Marolyn Mills AndByron Pepitone Engaged

P1SCATAWAYT0WN — Mr.and Mrs. MulforS L. Mills, ofWoodbridge Avenue, have an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Maroyln M.* to Byron V.Pepitojae, of Mitchell Field, LongIsland.. No date has been set forthe. wedding.

Miss Mills recently moved herefrom the Clara Barton sectino,where she attended the townshipschool and graduated from Pei'tiuAmboy High School.

Pepitone, son of the late Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Pepitone, of Sil-ver Lake Avenue, this place, is agraduate of; Ne-w Brunswick HighSchool.and a member of the ArmyAir Corps, stationed at MitchellField,.! .

SCOUT UNIT MEETSCLARA BARTON—The

Reitenbaeh-Hiviz' MarriageVariety Oi Costumes Fea-1!s Announced By Parents

tare Annual Affair ByHoly Name Society

BONHAMTOWN— Among the250 persons to. attend the annualmasquerade d"ance of the HolyName Society of St. Margaret-Mary Catholic Church in the churckhall Saturday night were soldiers

Mo-thers' Club of Boy Scout Troop 51met Tuesday evening at the homeof Mrs. M. Nielsen, 39 AlbourneStreet. A. social hour followed thebusiness Bortion of the session.

CAREFUL PREPARATIONStatisticians say that 38% of

the American income goes for foodand the average man works ninedays a month to provide that food.The onus is upon the homemakerto be more than ever careful inits preparation; hence, -sales ofmodern gas ranges have increasedsubstantially in the last year be-cause only this type of range cooksto true temperature.

BAD DEBTSCOLLECTED BY A

BONDED INSTITUTIONNo Eesults—No Qost

State Collection andInvestigating- Bureau

Olive E. Sclinfteld, Gen. Mgt.St. Georsres Ave., Woodbrldge

Phone .Woodbridg-e S-0539

and members of St. Eadislaus .Ly-ceum of New Brunswick.

(Hungarian and American musicwas featured by James Gay andhis orchestra, Mrs. Mary Sena-cusie and Stephen Petercsak werewinners of door prizes.

Costume prizes were awarded toMrs. Joseph Varady, Mrs. Kath-erine Kapcsandi, Mrs. John Bertaand Mrs. Mary Vincz. Winners ofprises for children were WilliamMurphy, Dorothy Szabo and Val-entine Meszaros.

Members of the Altar Societywho prepared and served refresh-ments were Mrs. Elizabeth Bor-bely, Mrs. Mary liaszinets, Mrs.Joseph Borsch and Mrs. RobertToth.

John Toth, president of the HolyName Society, was chairman of theAffair, assisted by Joseph Nemeth,Stephen Petercsak.. David Borsch,John ePteresak and Joseph Estok.

HOPELAWN—The marriage ofMiss Helen Reitenbach, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reiten-bach, of 35 Clyde Avenue, thisplace to Frank M. Hirtz, son ofMichael Hirtz and the late Mrs..Elizabeth. Hirtz, of 14 HowardStreet, also of this place, tookplace recently in the rectory ofOur Lady of Peace Church, Fords;'Rev. Joseph F. Kefter, pastor, offi-ciated. "

Cobra Patrol Scouts SpendSunday At Camp- Derrick. FORDS—The Cobra Patrol of!Boy Scout Troop 5.2 spent Sundayat Camp Derrick in Jajnesburg.The boys'visited with the Scoutsand Sea Scouts and were shownaround the grounds' and buildings,by Scout Executive Bartlett.

Tho.set-who made the trip weie.Patrol Leader Albert Hansen, Ed-ward Swanick, Robert Dillwoith,•William R.asmussen. Also, JuniorOfficers Carl Cole and Hany Fed-derson and Scoutmaster Arthur'F'edderson.

On Saturday, the troop enjoyedhike to Monhamtown under the

Leadership of Assistant Scoutmas-;er Robert Hansen. After arriv-ing at1 their destination, the boysmade their fires and all had a hotmeal, after which games - wereplayed. William Rasmussen passedhis first class cooking test.'

Miss Ann Vinez, Edward 'TermtzNuptial k Performed At MetucheuCLARA BARTON-^Miss Anne

C. Vincz, daughter of Mr. andMrs. George Vincz, of GibianStreet, this place, became the brideof Edward B., Terentz, son of thelate'Mr. and Mrs. Ann Terentz, of3662 Oak Street, Perth Amboy, ina wedding ceremony performedThanksgiving morning in St. Fran-cis Church, Metuchen.

The ceremony was performed'by the Rev. John J. Foley,. pastor.The. bride was attired in an aqua

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St. John's Mission, Fords,At Successful Card Social

KEiASBtEY—A-card- party givenhy St. John's Mission of Fords washeld Tuesday evening at the KeECs-bey school auditorium. Many valu-able prizes -were awarded winners.

3Vtrs» Charles Pfeiffei* was chair-man of the affair and was assistedby Mrs;' James Smith, Mrs. .MarthaFxilleiton, Mis Howaid Fulleiton.Mrs Chailes Sehustei, Mrs. FledOlsen and Mrs 'fciauss

gown and wore a corsage of whiteorchids.

Mrs. James Edwards, sister ofthe bride, was matron of honorand wore a dress of deep blue andblack accessories. She wore acorsage of pink roses. AntonTerentz,, brother of. the groom, wasbest man.

Following- the ceremony, a, re-ception for members of the imme-diate families was held at OakHills Manor. The couple left ona wedding trip to Washington, D.C. ... • \

DISCUSS PROBLEMSFORDS—Problems of vital

terest were discussed by memtjof the Hungarian-American De:cratic Union of Fords,and Hopelawn at a meetinTuesday night at the Fords.

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Page 3: MAN IS HELD IN TRACKING EXPLOSION FOR MURDER 74 … › woodbridge › DATA › Fordbeacon › 1940 › 1940 … · weeks' ago, was honored at a tes-timonial dinner-dance Wednesday

FORES- AND RARITAN TOWNSfilp BEACON FRIDAY, NO?fiM£S!ft, £9, 1946

EighthGradePupikPresentHdiday

PISCATAWAYTOWN — The the Pilgrims," 'members o! Mrsfollowing program, under the di-rection of Edward Joehen, eighthgrade mathematics teacher, waspresented by pupils of School No.3 here at a special Thanksgivingassembly:

Bible reading and prayer, Dor-

:Anna Mitchell's class.Recitations, "Give Thanks," Joan.

Nicholson.; "And- Be Ye Faithful."William Borwegan; "The Thanks-giving Turkey," Leonard Coletto;"Thanksgiving," Marion Klkna;"Thanksgiving Thanks," Marie

At Railway Theatre

othy Hughes; presentation of' col- | Jackovino; "The Story of Thanks-ors and flag salute led by BoyScouts; recitations,: "A Wish for

: Thanksgiving," Betty Henderson;I "The Turkey -Gobbler." Corneliaj Perm; "G i a n t Thanksgiving,"i Eleanor Layden: "Thanksgiving,"i Mildred Ott: "On Thanksgivingj Day," Michael Palozzolo; song,I "Come Ys Faithful People Come,"[ girls of Mrs. Myrtle Woerner's• class..

. • ' • Recitations, "A Song of Thanks-: giving," Donald Tnttle; "Thanks-

giving Day," Frances Costello;"What November Brings," GoldieOlcsvary; "Give Thanks," EdnaGreen; "At Thanksgiving Table,"Dolores Keissenburger; songs"•Over the River" and "Landing of '

giving," Lorraine Rosenfeld, Lor-raine Murphy, Edith Hansen, DorisRasmussen, Betty Hibbai-d; play,"Old Fashioned Thanksgiving, 'fifth and sixth grade pupils. '

Presentation of American Edu-cation Week poster contestawards by Mrs.. Evelyn. Headley, asfollows: First prizes, Mrs. MarieHansen's class, Mrs. Headley'sclass, Ben Maison and KennethHansen, Robert Barr; secondprizes, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner'sclass, Katina Baratta, MichaelColasurdo, John" Weissenburger;third prizes, Mrs. Edith Kadash'sclass, Mildred Lawrence, BillyBooth, Robert Doolittle; honor-able mention, Samuel Zippo.

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(Continued from Page 1}

porting individuals who act not. inthe best interests o£ our country.We mast teach and spread Ameri-canism." i

Rev. Earl Hataum Devanny,chaplain of Woodbridg-e Post,called upon to say a few words,said thaf he hoped the boys would"think_ seriously of the duty youare rendering for your country forthe privileges you have enjoyed."

Urges Youth to VolunteerLeon E. McElroy, who arranged

the dinner, urged yoffng men whohave to -serve their country todayto volunteer. Walter 'Warr, presi-dent of the draft board, spokebriefly, introduced the honoredguests, members of the draft boardand assistants.

Immediately after the dinnerthe parade formed in the rear ofthe Municipal Building-. In theline of march were members of.the police department, all: world.

jwar veterans, led by Chief of Po-lice George E. Keating, the^ Town-ship Committee and other officials,the draftees and draft boaird, theWoodbridge Post Band, the Mid-dlesex Fife and Drum Corps and

I members of the various fire, com-panies.

The draftees took the 9:22 trainto Trenton Tuesday mlorning' withLeonard Campbell named as lead-er. The members- of the draftboai'd and their families saw themoff.

No • Can Bo!Parcel P&st Setvice To

Many Countries Tem-porarily Suspended

Miss Edna Camilla Peterson LwelyBride At Church Ceremony Sunday

Lots of ConcreteGrand Coulee dam contains suf-

ficient concrete to provide a souve-nir weighing 36% pounds for everyperson in the United States.

Joel McOrea and Laraine Dayin "Foreign Correspondent"winch will appear at the RailwayTheatre on next Sunday, Itfon-day, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Thomas _ Springer SpendsFirst Birthday Anniversary

FORDS—Thomas Emil Spring-er, son of Mr. and Mrs. EmilSpringer, of Main Street, was theguest of honor at his first birthdayparty recently.

Those present were: Joseph andCarol Ann Zega of Woodbridge;:Arnold Nemetz, Aurelia and RoseMary Montani of Perth Amboy;;Joyce Kemmerer, Judith Ann Bet-cher, Joan Fedor, Dennis Sabo,James and Marianne Inglis, Rob-ert and James Fedor, Sally Annand Thomas Springer of Fords.

Also, Mrs. Joseph Zega ofWoodbridge; Mrs. Peter Nemetzand Mrs. John Montani of PerthAmboy; Mrs. Albert Beteher, Mrs.John Sabo, Mrs. Stephen Fedor,Miss- Paula Renick, Mr. and Mrs.Hans Thompson and Mr. and Mrs.Emil Springer of Fords.

Decorations to Woman's DressThe egrets,, whales, weasels: and

alligators have contributed, in theorder named, feathers, corset bones,ermina, shoe and bag leather, towoman's dress. :

BEAUTY CULTUREACADEMY

PRIN. ELEANOR J. BOWERSFormerly Holts! Te::c3ier aj»« Instructor of The Wilfretl Aemlem

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FORDS—Persons planning- tosend Christmas gifts to theirfriends or relatives abroad by par-cel post, will have to skip thatmethod this year—for many for-eign countries, at least.

According to Postmaster EdwardSeyler, parcel post sen-ice has beentemporarily suspended to the fol-lowing countries:

Aden, Albania, Anglo-EgyptianSudan, Belgium, British Somali-land, Bulgaria, Cyprus, ChannelIslands (Jersey, Guernsey, Alder-ney and Sark), Czechoslovakia,Danzig, Denmark, Egypt, Estonia,Ethiopia, Finland, French Soroa-liland, Germany, Greece, Hun-gary, Iran, Iraq, Italy and Italiancolonies, Latvia, -Lithuania, Lux-emburg, Malta, Netherlands, Nor-way, Palestine, Poland, Rumania,Arabia, Sweden, Syria, Lebanon,Trans-Jordan, Turkey, Union ofSoviet Socialist Republics, Vati-can City State and Yugoslavia.

Thanksgiving ProgramPresented At Local School

SAND HILLS—The following-program was presented at a spe-cial Thanksgiving assembly St theSand Hills school'recently:

Poem, "What I've Learned,"John Dudash; poem, "Thanksgiv-ing Thanks," Ruth Rasmussen; "IAm Very Thankful," poem, CarolMills; pome, "Little Boy," StigPierson; songs, "Gobble, Gobble," j"Fat Mr. Turkey," and "Thanks-1giving Day," assembly. I

Also poem, "Giving Thanks,"Elizabeth Tietcher.; "At Thanks-giving Time," Marlene Mills; song,"Thanksgiving and Treen in No-vember," assembly; "GiveThanks," Florence Sands and Eliz-abeth McFarlane; exercise, "Ply-mouth Rock," nine pupils of thethird and fourth grades.

Song, "Come, Ye Thankful Peo-ple, Come," assembly; poem,"Thanksgiving Dinner" GladysDudics; _play, "How ThanksgivingWas Named," Natalie Gross;, song,"Swing the Shining Syekle," as-sembly, and the closing song,:"America, the Beautiful," entire'assembly.

CLARA BARTON—MiSs Ednaj Camilla Peterson, daughter of Mr.(and Mis. Waldemar Peterson, of15 Eagegrove Avenue, became thebride of Stephen J. Chismar, sonof Mrs. Peter Chismar, of 345Lawrie Street, Perth Amboy, Sun-day afternoon at the People'sMethodist Church, Perth Amboy.

Rev. S. A. Norlemann, pastor,officiated at the marriage at 4:30o'clock. Mrs. Helga Kyak, organ-ist, played the weGamg music. A

Keasbey Couple Celebrate25th Wedding Anniversary

KEASBEY—Mr. and'Mrs. JohnKarpowicb, of Maplewood Avenue,were guests of honor at a testi-monial at Hlady&'s hall in PerthAmboy. The affair marked thecouple's twenty-fifth wedding an-niversary.

The event, attended by morethan 150 friends and relatives,was arranged by Mrs. Stephen Sy-niaskp, Mrs.i Alex Sahonchik andMrs. Mary Faley.

I reception followed at the home ofthe bride's parents. '

The bride's father gave her inmarriage. Miss Emms Clausenwas maid of honor and Earl Peter-son served as best man.

The bride wore a dress of royalblue chiffon velvet, with hat andveil to tone and a corsage of gar1-'denias. Miss Clausen wore dubon-net chiffon velvet witii matchinghat and veil and corsage of gar-denias.

Mr. and Mrs. Chismar will maketheir future home at 49 Edgegrot-eAvenue, Raritan township.

PLAN FOR REPAIRSPISCATAWAYTOWN — A re-

port on. plans for the enlargingand repair of the club headquarterswas heard by members of the Sec-ond District Democratic Club insession here Tuesday night. Jo-seph Ambrosio, president, was incharge.

White Is Grreen•White asparagus is green aspara-<

gus which has been bleached by pro-tecting it from the light.

^ ^ —

ST. JOHN'S CHAPEL ,Rev. William H. Schanras, S. T. B.

VieafMiss Ida FuHerton, OrganistServices for thr First Sunday in

Advent: Holy .Communion and Ser-mon, 9:30 A. M.j Sunday School,10.'30 "A. M.*, Young- Peoples Fel-'low-ship, 7 :&0 P. M.

Speaker, Mrs. Sewell Baldwin.Topic, "How to Pail a Boat."

Michael Kerestan Is NamedPresident Firemen's Unit

CLARA BARTON MichaelKerestan, member of Raritan En-gine Company No. 2, wag electedpresident of the Raritan. Town-ship Firemen's.Relief Association..Kerestan succeeds Theodore Eg-gerton, who was killed in a re-1cent accident. I

Kerestan had formerly served ]as vice president of the organiza-tion.. . . .

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Page 4: MAN IS HELD IN TRACKING EXPLOSION FOR MURDER 74 … › woodbridge › DATA › Fordbeacon › 1940 › 1940 … · weeks' ago, was honored at a tes-timonial dinner-dance Wednesday

J-TiJLJXHXl*. £~l if j FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

SHOW IS ENJOYEDffl FORDS_SCOUTSSafety Program Presented&t School No. 7 By Pub-

r.'ri lie Service Bureau'•i'JPOEDS—Members of Scout3§3>op No. 52 held a most inter-

/ esting safety program Mondaynight at School No. 7. The pro-gram was presented by Arnold "»E.jjWson, assistant director of safe--tyK education of the Public Service•Corporation. '1'Mx, Ohlson' showed motion pic-

tvties on safety in the home andco'tttmuiiity. Other films includedpictures of camp life taken at the"Baritan Council summer camp last

Miss Helen Dismarais, Of RoseUe,Pretty Bride Of Raymond A. QuadtWedding Ceremony Is Performed By Rev. Joseph F.

Ketter At Omr Lady Of Peace Church

FORDS—Miss Helen Desmarais, daughter of Mr. andMrs. John Desmarais, of 549 Ninth Avenue, Roselle, be-came the bride of Raymond A. Quadt, son of Mr. and Mrs.Adolph Quadt, of 54 Hoy AvAme, Fords, recently. Theceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Joseph F.Ketter, pastor, at Our Lady of Peace Church here.

Following the ceremony, rela-

Fords Notes

' Troop 51, parents and friends ofboth troops, as well as the public,"witnessed the safety program.

PLAN TWO EVENTS1 FORDS—The Fords Woman's

IJsanocratic Club will sponsor ajd&istmas party Tuesday, Decem-ber 3, and a card party Friday,

13.

LEGAL NOTICESliefer Toi W-106 Docfeet 11S/600•Kecorjaea-. Book: 1135 Page 1011 "" l WOTICJ3- OF* PUBLIC SALETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:-> $.t a regular meeting o£ the Town-'«BiP Commitee of the Township of-Wooclbridge held Monday,'NovemberjL8tli, 1940, I was directed To adver-ftise the fact that on Monday eve-ning; December 2nd, 1340, the Town-'siiip Committee will meet at SP. M., (BST) in' the CommitteeChambere. Memorial MunicipalBuilding-, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose a-nd Bell at public saleland .to the highest bidder accord-Ing to terms of sale on file with the'Township dork open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior to sale,Lot 9 in Block aiuC, WoodbridgeTownship Assessment Map.. -Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution arid pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lot insaid block will be sold together witha.fj 'other ails pertinent, saidminimum ' -e being $222.11 pluscosts oi' preparing deed and adver-tising'' this sale. Said lot in saidclock if sold on terms, will requirea Sown payment of S23.00, the bal-ancfe of purchase price to be paid ine<pial monthly installments o£ $10.00j)lus interest and other terms pro-vided for in contract ox sale.

Take further .notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it mayt>£ ,adjourned,- the Township Com-raitt.ee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to- reject any one or ail bideand to sell said lot, in snid blockto-such bidder .as it. may select, dueregard' beinsr given to terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormere .minimum , bids shall ue re-ceived."

Upon- acceptance "of the minimumbid,.or bid above minmium, by theTownship Committee and the pay-m,eht thereof by the purchaser ac-condingr to-tlie manner of purchase inaccordance with terms of sale onfile,' the Township wil! deliver a bar-ga,rn ana sale deed for said premises.liATJiiJD: November 19th, 1340.

B. J. DUN1U-AN,j - , ' ' Township Clerk..To be advertised November -2,' ).and November 29, 1940 in the

, Beacon.

' 1 , _ .. .. .NOTICE"'TAKE' NOTICE that applicationhas been made to the TownshipCommissioners of Raritan Townshipto transfer to Monty's Tavern Inc., a-cotfpora.tion o£ New Jersey, for prem-ises Jpcated at'No. 1247 WoodbridgeAvenue,' Rarita.n. Township, the Plen-ary Retail Consumption License No.C-27 heretofore issued to PrankHeckler, Sr., for premises located atNo.- XZi" "Woodbridge Avenue, Itar-I^an Township, New Jersey.VThe name's and residences of all

officers of.tjie applicant corporationand office hel3 t>y each are: NicholasMonta.per..to, .Meadow Road, Piscat-ai-gra.y, ,N..' J. .President; Jennie Lanii-cera, 20S7 Crescent Avenue, Bronx,Jf. JT, Vtee-Jpr,eaWent; Carl B. Xissen,211 Miain Street, Metuchen, N. J.^Sec-rfi'ary.-... ."-Tire names .^nd residences of all

m..emb6rs of the Board of Directorsof* the applicant- corporation are:.jSlchijliis - Montaperto, • Meadow

Bo^a.^iPiscataway, N. J...^Jennie "JJanocera,' 20S7 Crescent

&V.enue,- Bronx,.N. T.Gari. E. Nissen, 211 Main Street,

3tfeitueheh,.N._ J.The:names and residences of all

stockholders holding: one (1) ormore percent of the stock of theapplicant' corporation are:

Carl 33. NJssen, 211 Main Street,Metuchen, N. J..

Objections, if any. should be madeimmediately in writing to "WilfredR, Woodward,' Municipal Clerk ofRaritan Township.

: MONTY'S TAVERN, INC.By Nicholas Montaperto.

President.Address oC applicant corporation is

No. 1247 Woodbridge Avenue, Rar-itan Township, N. J.F:B.—11:22, 29

• .NOTICETake notice that Frank Bvink-

xnan intends to apply 1.0 the BoardoF Commissioners of the Townshipof.- Raritan for a Plenary RetailConsumption license for premiseslocated on Oak Tree Road, Oak Tree,Raritan Township, and to be knownas the "Watuppa Inn."

Objections, if any, should he madeimmediately in writing to: W. 11."Woodward, Clerk of Rariian Town-ship, n. F. IX No. 1, New Brunswick,New Jersey.

(Signed) FRANK BRINKMAN,Oak Tree Road,

Oak Tree, N. J.F. B.—11-29; 12-6.

OLD MAN WINTER!. ,® With clothing and shoas to-•' huj far -winter—coal to i s laid! in—bills for this and bills far

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WiH PiRSONAL LOAM CO.l H . 1 . BMVWHB Dtpt. Lie 67» @

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Monthly rate 2H% vn tmpaid balance*

tives and intimate friends attendedthe reception held at the VancourtInn, Roselle Park.

The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore an asues of roses.soft woolen dress with matchingaccessories. Her corsage was ofwhite orchids.

Miss Ethel Voelker, of Newark,the bride's only attendant,, wore apastel blue woolen dress withmatching accessories and a cor-sage of talisman roses.

Albert J. Quadt was his broth-er's base man.

The bride's mother wore blackgeorgette net with white accessor-ies. The bridegroom's mother

wore royal blue velvet with match-ing accessories. Their corsageswere of American Beauty roses.

Upon their return from a tripto Washington, D. C, the newly-weds will reside at 54 Hoy Ave-nue, this place, and will be at hometo friends after December 1.

CARRIAGE TOLDFORDS—Mr.'and Mrs. John Ja-

cobsen, of 51 Ford Avenue, an-nounce the recent marriage oftheir daughter, Katherine, to FloydLivingston Austin, Jr., son of Mrs.Floyd Austin and the late FloydAustin, of Plainfield. The newly-weds are now residing in Plain-field. •

—A son, Eugene, -was born atthe South Amboy Hospital recentlyto- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Eike,700 King George Boad.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Otto Maier ajidMr. and Mrs. William Hansen en-joyed a theatre and dinne? partyin New York recently. *

:—Mrs. Benjamin Gardella wasgiven a farewell party recentlyprior to her departure for amonth's stay in Miami, Fla.

;—Mrs. Elda Pucci, of PoplarStreet, has returned home from thePerth Amboy General Hospital,where she underwent an operation.

—--Mr. and Mrs. William Romigand children, Gwynne and William,and Mr. and Mrs. Bauer were re-cent Newark visitors.

—Mrs. Florence Borup and agroup of relatives spent Sundayat Fort Dix, where they visitedfriends.

—Miraculous medal novena ser-vices were held at Our Lady ofPeace Church Monday evening.

—The Parent-Teacher Associa-tion of Our Lady of Peace Churchmet at the church last evening.

—Elmer Kirsh, of JSfew Bruns-wick Avenue, and John Charonko,

IChfistmos Basket To t BeDonated >By Jjtnior Debs

CLAEA BARTON—The JuniorDebs, at a recent meeting held atthe home of Miss Irene Kotsak,launched plans to make a Christ-mas basket and donate it to aneedy family. Miss Louella Bryanwas named ehairman of the bas-ket committee.

-l*i*< *' >,

&V

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Page 5: MAN IS HELD IN TRACKING EXPLOSION FOR MURDER 74 … › woodbridge › DATA › Fordbeacon › 1940 › 1940 … · weeks' ago, was honored at a tes-timonial dinner-dance Wednesday

TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 29, 1940 PAGE SEVEN

10,000 Expected To See WoodbridgeFOOTBALL CLASSICTOMORROW TO BESAVAGELYJ0U6HTBarrens Certain To Dish

Out Plenty Of StuffAgainst Ramblers

.CARTERET IS^AVGRED

Starting lineups:WOODBRIDGE CARTERETLE....Vahaly , GllichowskjLT..._Gyenes - Pelci.G....Finn Levane Dubay j Timko

-RG.._.DaPrjle ChereponRT-.-GalWith SawchakRE— .AquUa GindaQB-.-Semak KostinkavetzLH-.Kunie -'- SkibaRH....Cipo :- BeechFB-...Karnas , Stymanski

WQODBRIDGE — WoodbridgeHigh School's most up-and down,in-and-out grid machine • will in-vade Carteret tomorrow afternoonto tangle with the most amazingeleven in the history of CarteretHigh School. Game time is 2: „ 1o'clock.

The Bed and Black's followers,who have seen the Barrons playmiserably against Paterson EastSide, New Brunswick and ThomasJefferson then reverse their per-formances by*def eating such teamsas Orange, Perth Amboy, Lindenand South Eiver, hardly knowwhat to eSpect from Woodbridgeagainst Carteret.

On the basis of the inspiredplay against Perth Amboy, on thebasis of the superb blocking andtackling shown by the Barronsagainst South Eiver, on the basisof head-up, • razzle-dazzle opera-tions against Linden, Woodbridgeis expected to throw an unhealthyscare into Carteret trenches—and,followers of ..the" Red "and Blackfeel that the Barrens' may startlethe state with an upset victory.

There is no question that Wood-bxidge * playing ' even its normalgame is a vas'tly improved unitoyer the Woodbridge teams up toand through the Trenton tilt. Noeleven in recent years has madethe progress that the current Far-rons have "made from week toweek, and unless the excitementand thrills of the South Eivergame have left the Eed and Blackin a daze, the Priscomen will sure-ly play good football tomorrow.

Carteret's record this- year ismost brilliant. The Ramblers areundefeated, having victories overThomas Jefferson, 13-3; Union,

'8-0; Long Branch, 16-b; SouthEiver, 34-6; New Dorp, S. L, 40-6;Memorial, 41-0; Linden," 20-0, andPerth Amboy, 2i)-0. While pilingup a total of 202 points, the op-ponents scored but nine pointsagainst the Blues.

Purely from the records, Car-teret should win.. What with Kos-tinkavetz, Central Je^ey's out-standing baek, on the firing lineready to flip passes all afternoonto an equally brilliant teammate,the glue-fingered Jack Beech. ThisKostinkavetz-Beech combination islethal on the offense and the Bar-ron secondary will have to perk up,.to stop its further progress.

Neither coach has made achange in his stai-ting lineup. S.e-mak, Kunie, Cipo and Karnas willbe in. the Barorii backfield, whileKostinkavetz, Skiba, Beech andSuymanski will be ready for theRamblers.

Woodbridge's last conquest overCarteret was in 1935, and then bya 18-0 rout. Tomorrow's meetingwill be the first since 1937 in whichyear football relations between thetwo schools were severed. Despitethe Ramblers' outstanding record,it all adds up to a slam-bang gameof football with the winner hang-ing in air. It's anybody's ballgame!

'FORDSBOWLINGRESULTS

ALUMNI TO FACE STAR- NEWARKCarteret SeriesIs 15 Years Old1926—W. H. S., 13; Carteret, 0.1927—-w. H. S,, 0; Carteret, 27.1928—No' game.,1929—V. H. S., 0; Carteret, 13-.1930—W. H. S-, 27; Carteret, 7.mi—~W. H, S,, 7; Carteret, 2.1932—W. B. S., 12; Carteret, q.1933—W. H. S., 18; Carteretr ».1934—W. H. S., 0; Carteret, - 7.1935—"W. H. S., 0; Carteret, 21*.1986—W. H. S., 6; Carteret, 9.1937—W. H. S., 6; Carteret, 22.193S—No. game.1939—No game.

Carteret has won six. of theeleven, games played since 1926,.while W<j.O;dbridge took five.None of the contests ended inties. Carteret has piled up atotal of 114 points to Wood-bridge's 83. , Due to severenceof athletic relations, the teamsdid not play in 1928, 1938 and-1939.

GREINERS WIN 1STBUT LOSEJEC0NDMetuchen C&ayt Quintet

Defeated; LocalsFaiterAgainst Saints

WOODBRIDGE — The MayorAssociation basketball combinedrew a split in court operationsover the week-end. The Greinerstook the first tilt by defeating theMetuchen Y. M. C. A., 46-31,.butthey dropped the second engage-ment, 36-21, to a fast St. Columboquintet.

Jost and Wukovets, with 15 and10 points respectively, paced thelocals in the first game, while Mer-win starred in the second contest.

Greiners (46)g f tl

Merlin, f 3 0 6McLeod, f 1 0 2Jost, f .- , -— 7 1 15Wukovets, c 5 0 10J. Barcellona, g .: 4 0 8Krumm, g , — 2 1 5

22 2 46Metuchen Y. ty. C. A. (31)

g f tlDrysdale, f .-._ 3 0 6Haley, f 3 1 7"Waehter, e 2 2. 6Smith, g _ 2 1 5Thornell, g 1 , 0 2Ochab, g .... 1 0 2Breen, g 1 1 3

a13 5 31

Greiners (21)• g ' f tl

Merwin, f 5, 0 10Karnas, f ,. 0 0 0McLeod, f 0 0 0Pqchek, f 0 0 0Wukovets, c , 0 X" 1J. Barcellona, g 3 0 6Gyenes, g 2 0 4Krumm, g 0 0 0

10 1 21St. Columbo's (36)

g f tlLesseny, f 0 0 0Foley, f J) 0 0Finney, f 5. 0 10Bourchan, f 3 0 6Gieone, c 2 1 5Hughes, c 1 1 3Burly, g 4 2 10Harrington, g 1 0 2

16 4 36

Fords Coal (1)Nagy 168 15.1 183Sabo -•- 145 109 174Galya ' 165 136 20SBacskay 134 145 .179Marincsak" 169 179 179

FORDS •W

A. H. Moore D .C. (2)Kbperwhats 125 144 182Kochek 157 147 153Pry 129 166 122Jugan 180 134 'Muska - 154Marhevka 209 160 176

., -Totals - 800 760 797- - Kroop Meat (1)- ""

Kimer 98 181 155S«hteriger 136 159 137Blind . _ 115 115 -115Ham-en 182 167 125Stevens 200 172 159

Totals .„.'.£.. 731 794 694

So. Second St. Coal (2)Eakos 168 213 188Lesko 190 188B**ak _ . 157Ellis 159 135B&eskzy 121Cacciola —„.-..„ 211 183 224Nagy - - - >' 165Madg-er -171 140

totals 885

Totals . 781 700 918

• Fords Sporfing (2)Virgillo 196 136 173Turkus .-' 191 151 148;Matusz 234 151 . 181Anderson 192 .166;Banioci 135 •Young --- 191. 150 158

Totals -*. 947 780 826Chesbrough (1 )

Olah - - . 152 139 144-Kranyik 132Sipos 148 -.. 19>4Karycki 179 152 167Collow 157 160 150Koczan. :.„ 17,3 175 211

Totals . 809 758 866

Peterson's Brakes (3)Kantor :. 245 182 158Benish 176' 182 179;Matyi ..-«. - 168Peterson ....v , 220 134Lesko - 151 171 210Tice 160 152 1S8

Totals „ " 952 :822; • 848Corner Tavern (0)

Jankovich 175 154 167Macklary 113 120Whatney ., 130- 1MThistle 150 147Mackay 157 120 116Bilka -194 136 155

Totals , 786 .670. 634

FORDS CLUB DROFSCOURT TILT, 5 5 4 7Big Five LosesT940-41 In-

augural To Strong Eliza-beth Red Aces

FORDS—The inaugural of the1940-41 basketball season by theFords Big Five at School No. 14Friday night was spoiled by theflashy Elizabeth Eed Aces. TheSnal score fourld the locals on theshort end of a 5B-47 count.

Fords got off to a fast start,,taking a 13-9 lead at the quarter.At the half, the visitors- trailed23-16. Going into the second" half,however, the Aces . opened the.throttle and outscored. Fords 20to 5 thereby taking the. lead inthe third stanza,.. 3:6-28^ The.finalquarter found the two clubs mov-ing neck arid neck, each register-ing 19 points. The third periodspurt by the Aces was enough todecide the decision. • • • '

Handerhan and Van Syekle,with 14 and 11 points respective-ly, paced the Fords offensive.

Elizabeth (55)G " F T

Barry, f .„ 4, 3 11Diseovitsky, f „.....„„„... 7 0 14Ciurczak, f 5 1 11Warkala, c .-...—. :....... 1 0 2Booego, c p 1 1Rathjen, g 2 0 4Rohlik, g - . .......;.... 2 4 8

Totals 23 9 55Fords Big Five (47)

G• • • • F T

Jaglowski, f~ 3 1 "7Handerhan, f & 2 -MVan Syekle, c 5 1 11Toth, g , :.... 2 5 . 8Buchan, g 0 0 0Patten, g - ...—. 1 2 4Deter, g - '.,..' 1 0 2

Totals 18 11 47Red Aces 1.;.'... 9 7 20 19Fords .-I..: 13 10 5 19—47

Referee: Cacciola.

MILLTOWN BLANKSFORDS UONS CLUBLocal Bowlers Lose Three

Games In MiddlesexAlley Tourney

FORDS—The .Fords Lions Clubbowling team took a thoroughblanking from the Milltown Lionskeglers in a county league matchthis week. Milltown won the firstgame bygone pin, 710 to 709, butthen went on to win easily, 93.4-753and 795-705, . .

Thomsen's 191 game was nighfor the locals, while Jensen's 115was low. .

Fords (0)Thomsen 191 747 121Jensen ---. - . . 115 178 138Lund : '...' 138 121 732Dunham .....1 134 136 164Mulvaney ;.... 131 173 150

Totals - 709 753 705Milltown (3)

Heinz 145 199 160Wagner 137 19.4 147Young....™ -...137 221 186Rule - :~~ 139 157 125Harkine 152 163 177

Totals ....-.::,.... 7-10 934 795

CARRIERS WIN, 31-0WOODBRIDGE—Paced by the

hard-running Sam DeAngelo andRichie Boland, the WoodbridgeCarriers scored an easy 31-0 vic-tory over District No. 1 Carriers,Perth Amboy. DeAngelo talliedthree touchdowns and Boland, two.John Boyle accounted for the onlyextra point.

PARK VISITORSUncle Sam's national parks at-

tracted 16,741,855 "visitors duringthe 1940 travel season. The visi-tors, set a new record, passing the1938 total by about 500,000.

SPORTS ECHOES»BY EtMEB'"STEVE* VECSE.X»

Headed For The FinaleParadoxical as it may seem, Woodbridge High. School,

with an eleven that had plenty of ups and downs on thegridiron this season, will be sending nine seniors into theopening lineup against Garteret High tomorrow who willbe playing their last game for the Red and Black.

Those scheduled "for final display of footballwith,-the Barrons are: Bi Karnas, Semak, Trosko,Cipd, Vahaly, 'Gyenes, Dubay and Aquila. As agroup, this year, they have failed to> set the scholasticfootball world on fire, but their efforts in previousseasons have brought state-wide attention. '

• The, Barrons, however, appear to have shaken offearly season ineffectiveness and will invade Carteret to-morrow afternoon intent to blast the Ramblers' hope of anundefeated season. The 1940 record of .Coach McCar-thy's "eleven shows eight victories, ho defeats and no ties.Carteret is heralded as the state's outstanding- Group HIeleven. Woodbridge's effectiveness on the gridiron thiscampaign is but mediocre. A decisive Blue victory is vis-ible from these comparisons. •

On the other hand, there are certain points we '•must not overlook. Carteret is under a heavy strainto keep its undefeated record intact. This year'smeeting of Woodbridge and Carteret is the first since1937 in which year athletic relations in football hadbeen severed. Tomorrow's clash between the twoteams is the result of two years of consistent efforton the part of school officials to bring the schools to-gether on the gridiron. Because of Carteret's bril-

- Kant work on the football field this year, there isconsiderable talk of a post season game for the" Ram-blers. ,

Having so many things at stake, the Borough ball-beaters will be called upon to give out with everything- topreserve a perfect season—the first sinee McCarthy hastaken over the coaching reigns at the institution.. Thissituation alone produces a natural upset victory for Wood-bridge. But, get this straight, right now, we're not pre-dicting a Barrbn win—we're merely pointing out that anupset is very, very probable due to existing conditions.

. . Confident that their own offense has improvedremarkably in the last two weeks by dint of some ofthe most strenuous practice workouts a Woodbridgeclub ever faced, the Barrons realize only too well thattheir task tomorrow is to stop the famed Kostinka-vetz-Beech duo. While there is little or no reason topredict that the Priscomen might possibly pull theupset of the 1940 season, at least the Red and Black'sambition to make a struggle out of the fray receiveda boost with the announcement that veteran fullbackCipo and veteran halfback Semak will be ready toplay at top speed tomorrow. .

Whatever the final outcome of the skirmish may be,it is certain to be a thriller from start to finish. The larg-est football crowd to be assembled in one stadium in thecountry this season is expected to jam the Carteret ath-letic plant tomorrow afternoon. Being the only grid gamein the county—and because of its possibilities—tnore than10,000 fans are expected to witness what may be the state'soutstanding football battle of the 1940 campaign.

FIELD CLUB QUINTWINS THREE MOR

Yachtsmen Would Like Yule TreesTrimmed With Real Nautical Gifts

For Christmas shoppers who areall at sea because they have yacht-ing friends and relatives on theirgift list, the National Association•of Engine and Boat Manufacturerscharts an easy course. As a guidefor perplexed present buyers, -100prominent yachtsmen were askedwhat their I-choice would be ifthey could.select their own Christ-mas gifts. Ninety-nine nominatedarticles for their boats, and theother lone skipper wanted an of-fice desk set of nautical motif.

It's really very simple. Just hieyourself down to the ship chand-ler, marine supply house, or a well-stocked department, specialty orhardware store and pick up a nau-

tical gift for the sailor man orsailor woman. This will rate youa 21-gun salute, from the appre-ciative boating' enthusiast. '. Gad-gets that will gladden the hearts ofseagoing tars and gals can be hadat a price to fit any shopping bud-get, however modest.

Here are a few practical gift se-lections for a boat owner; reflect-or mooring buoy, searchlight, sig-nal flags, fire extinguisher, buoy-ant cushions, deck mat for sunbathing, flashlight, surfboard, logbook, chart caje, course protract-or (for serious navigators) ; baro-meter, boat fenders, rubber mat-ting, carrying the boat's name'

• (Continued (Mi Page 8)

Smashes Linden Cadet,Newark Gold Medal

Champs, 50 to 20

WOOBBRIDGK — The -Wood-bridge Field Cl'-tb Big 5 boostedits winning streak to six during thepast few days by smashing threeformidable opponents. :

The linden Cadets, winners ofthe Senior Gold Meday Tourna-ment of Newark last year, were de-feated 50 to 20:r the First Keform-•ed Church fell before the loeal at-tack, 27 -t& 15, and the SayrevilleA. C. was whipped 60 to 42.• Tomorrow night, the Big 5 will•travel to South Amboy to play the'South Amboy Clowns in a benefitgame for the first aid unit of thatplace.. The contest will, be playedat Hoffman Hugh School at 8:30o'clock. . The Clowns are composedof: the entire South Amboy HighSchool team which won the 1938state championship. The Wood-bridge team will, be at fullstrength. ' • •

L. MeLaughlin,,"Soapy" Mayerand Mel Knight paced the scoring-attack of the Lattanziomen in thelats three games.

Big 5 (50)G.. F. T.

Knight, f , 5 0 10Leffler, f .; 4 0 8Tyrrell, f : 3 0. 6Fitzpatrick, c 3 0•Mayer, g 1 0 2J. McLaughlin, g 6 0 12

•Totals' 25 0 50Linden (20)

\ G. F.T.Soban, f 3 0 6Baianing, f ....: 3 0 6Shali, c •—".'. - 0 0 0Kuspiel, g : 4 0 8Virkaitis, g 0 * 0 0Olsen, g ....: 0 0 0

Totals ::. 10 0 20Score by quarters:

Linden 2 . 4 4 10—20Big 5 10 10 12 18—5!)

Big 5 (27)G. F. T.

J. McLaughlin, f 0 'o 0Levi, f••..-.....:.-.......-. 1 0 ' 2L. Mclaughlin, f - 4 4 12Fitzpatrick, e ' 1 0 . 2Knight, e ,...;.„ 1 0 2Mayer,- fi 1 0 2Tyrrell, g 0 cl 1Leffler, g 3 0 6

Totals^ 11 5 27Irvingtoii (15)

G..F. T.Doebzbacher, f .: 0 0 0Planer, f 0 0 0Boughrum, f 2 1 5Luma, c OilArmstrong, c 2 0 4Neigle, g .: : 1 1 3Himple, g -.:...:.. 0 0 0Cross, g 1 0 2

'Totals '.. 6 3 15Score by quarters:

Ifvington -~ 4 0 '4 7—15Big 5 4 4 4 15—27

Big Five (60)G. F.T.

J.-McLaughlin, f 2 1 5Levi, f ....:.... 2 0 ' 4LViMcLaughlih, f 8 0 1.6Fitzpatrick, e ................ 2 1 5Mayer, g I............ 6 0 12Leffler, g 3 2 8Knight, g .:..-•: :....... 5 0 10

' . Totals ......:., ;........... 28 4 60Sayreville (42

G. F. T.Glynn, f 4T. Soolak, f ...: 3Gutkowski, c 2Morris,, c 0

Score by quarters:Sayreville 9 13 2 18.Big: Five 7 18 10 25

7740

-42-60

Rondesko, g ;.. 4 . 0 8J. Soolak, g 2 4 3Rathican, g ...'. 2 0 4Flowers, g 1 1 3

Totals 17 8 42

Middlesex County Scholastic Grid Records For 1940Woodbriige

W. L. Pet.4 4 .500

WooA Opp.0 .'Patei-son East Side .... 256 Orange »}0 New Brunswick 416 ...Trenton 12

13 Perth Amboy 67 Linden 06 ..Thomas Jefferson 12

12 .South Eiver .~ . 6

50 102

St. Peter's

W. L. Pet..6 3 ,667

S.P. Opp.0 .New Brunswick 37 -LaSalle (Providenee) .. 13

21 Good Councel 012 .Holy Spirit 0

7; St. Cecilia's 033 St. Eose 0

44 -St . Mary's (Kutherf'd) 07 Perth Amboy Catholic. 60 St. Francis Brooklyn.... 6

131 28

Rutgers PrepW. L. ' Fet.

3 2 .600E. P. Opp.

0 -Morristown School 1813..—./Carteret Academy. 021 Newman School ..- 614.—i.~Montclair Academy 6

3 -NeHvark Academy 7

51

* •

37

Highland ParkW, L. Pet.

4 - 3 .571H. P. j Opp.

19 Dunellen I •- -- 06 Matawan ') 19

12 Freehold » —- 70 North Arlington — 13

6...—Keyport „•_ Q14.. Metuchen 70 -Scotch Plains 13

57 50

South RiverW. L. Pet.

3 . 5 .375S. &\ Opp.

0...;,...Asbury Park 200.~—.JNew Brunswick 27

13......Red iBank .1 06 Carteret 34

26 Long Branch 67 Perth Amboy 107 Passaic 66 .Woodbridge — 12

65

W.2

Say.6 Keyport

115

Pet.400

Opp.20

0-:0-

13..12-

6-

37

P. A.13..

0..•7..7..6...0..

10..12...

0..

55

......N. B. H. S. Reserves.... 0, Matawan : . 7.

Wharton 7Dunellen 9Passaic Valley 12

55

W.Terth Amboy

L. Pet.4 5 .444

Opp.Linden 7Camden 13

......Asbury Park 14—.St.. Mary's (P. A.) ...... 6.....Woodbridge 13......New Brunswick 20....South Rifer ~, Irvington 7, Carteret .20

107

(.Continued on Page8\_ "state,

School Football

Won AH GamesHigh Schools

Asbury Park NutleyBurlington RailwayCarteret ScottLeonardo

Prep Schools'Blair *Seton Hall*Fari-asrut

*Lost to college team.

Undefeated But TiedHigh Schools

Hillside North ArlingtonManasquan , T'toekaway

Prep Schools(None)

Not Scored OnHigh Schools

(None)Prep Schools

(None)

Highest ScoresCurtis 73, Ferris 0.Manasquan 56, Point pleasant 0.Westfleltl 55, Edison 0.•Dover. 53, Roxbury 0.Lyndhurst 53, St. Marv's

(Ruth.) 0.Bordentown Mil. 52. Brown

Prep. 0.Wildwood 50, Hammonton 0.Nutley 47, Ferris 7.Nutley 46, Kearny 7.Kunison 47, Point Pleasant 2.Bridgeton 4 0, Audubon 6.Leonardo 45, Toms Ftiver 0.Carteret aAeaa. 44, Englewood

School 0.Pdd.g-efleld Park 44", Englewood G.St. Peter (N. B.) 44, St.

• . Mary (Tl.) 0.Paulsboro 42, Pitman 0.Paterson Eastside 41, Emerson 7.Carteret 41, West New York 0.Dumont 40, Wood-Ridge 0.Farragut 40, Brown Prep 0.Mt. Holly 40, Langhorne 6.New Brunswick 41, Woodbridge 0.Hackettstown 41, Roxbury 0.Dumont 40, Wood-Ridge 0.St. Cecelia 40, Englewood 0.

R ec r" e a ti o n D epartmentLists Several Openings

In Basketball Loops

WOODBRIDGE,—There are stillseveral vacancies m the various di-visions of the Township RecreationDepartment basketball leagues, ac-cording to an announcement lastnight< by Sam, Gioe, recreation di-rector.

A number of managers have filedtheir ^contracts and others are an-ticipated over the weekend.

Any manager wishing to enter ateam is 1'equested to contact recre-ation officials at Hie Parish House,Woodbridge, as soon as possible.

League competition is expectedto get under way as soon as a suf-ficient number of clubs have enter-ed the various leagues. Once thetourney begins, no teams will beadmitted.

The Parish House, WoodbridgeHigh School and School No. 14 InFords are still available for prac-tice sessions for teams now enteredin the leagues. Reservations to usethe courts for practice must bemade at the Parish House.

Wasilek's Retarfl Will Aid-Golden Bears In Flashy :

Aerial Offensive .

BENEFIT OF AID SQUADWOODBRIDGE — The Wood-

bridge Alumni Golden Bears willmeet the star-studded Newark-Essex Clippers at Legion Stadiumhere Sunday . afternoon at 2:15o'clock, in a benefit clash for theWoodbridge Emergency Squad.The contest, slated for last Sun-day, was rained out. A record at-tendance is expected to witness thisSunday's melee.

With George (The -Wasp) Wasilekready, to return for action for theBears, the custom ers are certainto see a brilliant exhibition ofaerial warfare on the part ofWoodbridge.

The tilt will be played for thebenefit of the local EmergencySquad. The proceeds will go to-ward the purchase of raincoats forfirst aid members. It is hoped thatevery man of the Emergency unitwill receive a raincoat.

The Clippers are a strong lotand boast of several all-state, all-Essex County and all-Orange high=chool grid stars of the past twoyears. Leading them will be HarryIvlutz> 1938 All-State from Colum-

] bia High; Jimmy Murphy, Seton| Hall's all-county nominee of 1938,j another backfield star who hasbeen burning up the North Jerseysemi-pro league of late; Sam Gor-zelnik, an all-state end from New-ark's South Side High, and FrankMerner, Newark Central's 200-pound all-state center.

George Gerek, who played abang-up offensive game againstSouth River, will help Wasilek atpassing and running the ends. Withthese two boys, in the same lineupthe Alumni attack will have plentyof variety. Add to them ErnieBartha, another capable' rvmner,Eary Smith and the newly-acquiredBabby Schwenzer, a pair of fineblocking backs, and Willie Gadekand the locals will again be at.fullstrength. . .

Norm Kilby's broken finger isbetter and he will prove valuableaid to Mel Anacker and the team'sace pass catcher, Alby Leffler, SamScutti and Bill Patrick will getplenty of help from Bob Pattenand Jack Blair, the squad's.giants,at tackles, while Poehek. Govelits,Markulin and Lee will alternate asguards. Charley Farr, as usual,will be at center.

Sayrevile Pinners TakeTw© Out 0! Three In

To Alter Dates 0! UplandGame Season; BUI To

194

215171187212200

Totals ,- 826Fords (1)

Plusz 1S5PauSik 211Kubiak 1S3

203202

937 .968

BanzykLars en

170199

195IBS

190167166178173

Totals - 9S4 S65 854

FORDS—The Fords Recreationkeglers were given a neat spank-ing by the Sayreville pinners in aMiddlesex County Bowling Leaguemeeting recently. Sayreville won,two out of three.

Fords got off to a good start,taking the first game, 984 to 826.:Sayreville, however, went placesin the next two games for easyvictories.

TRENTON—Important changes! Double-century scores were reg-in laws and regulations governing ,| istered by Pavlik 211, Banzyk 203,New Jersey hunting seasons and I an (} Larsen 202.the protection of valuable wildlife j Sayrcviiie (2)within the State have received the IA- Urzanik 168 19G

, „ ,, • _,. , _ , , K o x i o ' s l u l o a I i 9approval of the State Fish and \>s. Urzanik 169 1S9Game Commission in an effort to ^French 1S6 188improve conditions for licensed K l i r z a w a

hunters..The State Fish'and Game Com-

mission announced today it will se-cure introduction of a bill in theLegislature fixings .the dates of theupland game season from Novem-ber 10 to December 10 and makingthe open-season for buck deer fromDecember 12 to December 18 in-clusive, with the exception of theintervening Sunday. The presentupland game season extends fromNovember 10 to December 15 whilethe official deer season is from De-cember 17 to December 21. Thechanged dates will allow six -daysfor deer hunting.

The commission also annovihcedtoday that no further permits willbe issued for keeping1 red or grayfoxes in possession on and after•January 1, 1941. Persons having-foxes in possession after this datewill be prosecuted according tolaw. Those holding fox permits atthe present time will be duly noti-fied. This decision was reached bythe commission after surveysshowed that manjs of the animalsare brought in|o the State and lib-erated, to the .grreat detriment ofvaluable wildlife.

GAS TO JAPANThe recent sale of gasoline to

Japan b5>- the Dutch East Indiesdoes not "frustrate" the Americanpolicy of refusing to export avia-tion, gasoline, according to Sum-ner. Welles, Under - Secretary' of

Athletic Club Selects FrankBonylowski Leader 01

Basketball TeamCLARA BARTON—The Rari-

tan Township Ramblers' AthleticClub, at a meeting recently at thehome of its president, Edward Per-kowski, in Edgar Avenue, namedFrank Bonylowski captain of itsbasketball team and David Eckert,sponsor.

Tickets in a fund-raising cam-paign were distributed by EdwardVincz, chairman of the commit-tee. Andrew Bodnarik and JosephSovar were accepted into member-ship of the club. ;

Announcement was made thatthe basketball team is seekingtraveling games in this vicinity.Rated as a light senior group, theteam wishes to arrange games withteams fromAmboy and

Woodbridge, PerthMstuchen. George

Bent, Jr., R. F, D, No. 2, Rahway,is manager.

Page 6: MAN IS HELD IN TRACKING EXPLOSION FOR MURDER 74 … › woodbridge › DATA › Fordbeacon › 1940 › 1940 … · weeks' ago, was honored at a tes-timonial dinner-dance Wednesday

iilGHT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 29, 1940 FORDS rAND EARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

BOWLIi i l lBeulah Seigfried, Barberton, Ohio,"Rookie" class; Walter Cummins,Independence, Kans., "Junior"'

j class; F. E. Swain, Columbus,lOhio, "Regular" class, and Nor-

•: '••'-• — — jman Bargovy, Geneca, N. Y., "Ex-

iational Open Play, With!pe£""$50,000 In Prize Money,-I Closes December 7

^CHICAGO—Bowlers Xrom allparts of the Uiuted States—menand women—are represented on

in the "Beginner"- class went toMary Thelma, Bayonne, N. J., $50;Thelma Marshall, Genoa, Ohio,$25, and Joseph A. McShane, Phila-delphia, Pa., $25/ The same threeplaces in the "Rookie" class wentto Max Sievers, Gunnison, Colo.,

the cash, prize list for the third' $50; Mabel Krahulee, Owatonna,Weekly contest of the $50,000 Red Minn., $25, and Mrs. D. H. Gill,Grown Open Play Bowling Carni-yal, a release of the awards re-vealed today.' Out-standing- was the entry ofFrank A. Franz of McKees Rocks,Pa., who won a S100 award fortopping all bowlers in the "Star"class of the carnival, and who wasawarded an additional $100 forhitting' the "target" in,,the starclass.

Dallas, Tex., $25.

.Yachtsmen LikeContinued from Sport Page

(you'll probably.hav« to order thiswell in advance); swimming lad-der, cabin heater, galley ware, in-cluding pressure cookers and alco-hol stoves, and such newfangled

Other §100 winners in the s i x ! doodads as wind and speed indica-ability classifications are Don Loifer,LaCrosse, Wis., "Beginner" class;

WINDSHIELD WIPERSAND SHOCK ABSORBERS

Drive Your Car In

257 New Brunswick Ave,V (at Elm St.)•:;;• Perth Amboy, N. J.

Branches: Newark and Jersey CityP. A. 4-:s2.aB

Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.

tors and lightweight anchors.And, of course, don't forget the

yachtsman's wife! There aremany presents that will please her,too, if the gift chosen can do dou-ble duty ashore as well as afloat.Good ideas for Mrs. Skipper aresuch thoughtful items as tablechina, emblazoned with her hub-by's (or her own) yacht club bur-gee, highball trays that rack upthe glasses so that they can't top-ple, ash trays, book ends, bridgetables, lamps, ship's clocks, cigar-ette boxes—all with nautical de-signs, of course. Also to delightthe fair sex of nautical bent, spe-cialty shops offer such yachting es-sentials as slack suits, wool reef-ers,, waterproof parkas, .oilskins,windbreakers and .even hip boots.And even, the men likej masculineversions, of these trick togs.' Thenthere are books on the sea, or sea-manship; a subscription- ' to. : amonthly boating magazine, a boatradio, binoculars, a Stopwatch for

the yacht or speedboat racer andprints and paintings of seascapesand ships.

Outboard motors are an idealChristmas gift for the fisherman,lakeside cottage owner, andyoungsters alike. Outboard boats,children's play boats, canoes, thesmalle-r (and low-priced) sail boatsof from 12 to 16 feet in fength,radio direction finders, and radiotelephones for the off-shore deepsea angler are presents that willplease those in the intimate familycircle.'

A final point to remember. ' Thevast majority of boat owners takedeep pride in doing their own flt-tingout work on their craft. Hence,a salty Santa Claus won't; forgetpresents of caulking and othershipboard tools such as an electricsander, or even a season's supplyof bottom paint or spar varnish.

ObituariesMrs. Frances C. AquiLaISELIN—Mrs. Frances C;

Aquila, 38, wife pf Jerome Aquila,of Benjamin Avenue,; this place,died Saturday at the Perth AniboyGeneral Hospital. Besides her hus-band, she is survived by, three chil-dren., Carmella, Vincent and Giro;three sisters, .Mrs.-Mary Falco, ofBound Brook; Mrs. AntoinetteDige and:Miss Grace Miele, of Ise-lin, and five brothers, ;Emil, Thon>as,: Anthony,. Joseph and' MichaelMiele, air of Iselin.. -.. '-..'-•

Funeral services were.held Wed-nesday njorning at 9 3 0 ' o'clockfrom the home and at 10 o'clockfrom St. Cecelia's R. C. Church;Iseliri.. Burial ;Va§ iri.--"S't,~. James?Cemetery, WoodbHdgel", ."'.,' ' ," :

Oldest Domestic Dog •;Carvings in , Egyptian; tombs sup-

port, the theory that the Saluki orPersian gazelle hound isl the oldestknown domestic dog..'. . .: ..."- . "•-

Select Your. Gift; Supply;Myth9'^Proportioned::.:::'•se by ; ^ :

FORDSBOWLINGRESULTS

Yorch 160 193 164Stango 245 U76 225Eyerkus 159 206 163

FORDS COMMERCIALBeef's Bar (3)

Ragula 181 205 199Lynch - 167 173 224Matusz 226 213 195Fauble 172. 168 18SLaxsen 206 192 247

Yes, only 1.00 for these beauti-.-...ful all-silk stockings. ..Andthey're 3-thread weight—-sheerenough for glamour, strongenough for satisfying service."Myth" come in ttfree lengths.Buy them for your own use tomeet your garters smoothly,easily — that's the way togreater stocking comfort, long-er stocking wear:. ... they- make-' •the grandest of gifts. ..Sizes 8%-to 11 in new Autumn colors— •Pecan, Minx, and- Beaver'

Levy .Bros.MAIN BXOOR :

ELIZABETH. :•

IS AT HEM BECK AM© CALL(in seconds—by telephone) "" •: '

that means a lot these days. She has a

home and family to care for—a wide circle

of friends and relatives to keep ia touch with—

community work she likes to do. In short, she's

a iusy lady ..BUT "The butcher, the taker,

the candlestick maker"— all her daily aids are

at her beck and call (in ssconds—by 'phone).

This ''busy lady"makes the telephone her first

assistant — using it to carry out plans, to do

her daily shopping, make appointments,' visit

with friends and relatives—-to jet many

things done most quickly and easily, saving

time and energy to accomplish more each

•day with satisfaction to herself and to others.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHO N E" C O.MPAN r' '

For a pleasant half hour of music tune in "The Telephone Hour" every Monday ni^ht at S • V/EAF -KYXv

Totals 952 951 1053Hollo's Tailor* (0)

Bandies 203 168 179S. Lesko 187 155 204Dudash 177 177 132J. Lesko 212 187 176Pucci - . - 158 196 181

Totals 937 883 874

Rosenblum Ass'n (2)Seyler 157 168 208Heppenstill ..'. '137 171 184Van Horn. 142 207 179Paulsen - 154 158 148Jensen 173 204 179

Totals-.... 898 883 980

Laubach's Esso (1)Laubach ... . . . 156 164 182Sabo . 159 157 150Koerber .'..... 162 169 185Young 160 188 188Krohne - . . 175 238 237

Totals - 763 908George's Service (1)

Romer .--. 188 182Pemberton 180 181Schwalje 201 194Sabo — 211 138Pavlik „ . # 1 6 7 191

898

168181157150204

Totals.. 947 886 860

: Hansen's (2)Balas - . - 189 169 158Kubiak ... - 186. 174 181Fischer 170 149 209Weirup ..: 14'8. 183 2.44Flusz - 237 214 157

.'• Totals - 930 869 949

. Skrocki Ass'ii (1)Ferrai-o ..... ,167 184 196Szurkb^ .: 163 199 191-Boyscak ... . . . . . . . . 119 181 145Simonsen\ 215 191 217Goyette '. 193 175 142

Totals :~ 857 930 891

Deutsch's Cafe (2)B. Nelson 161 .10.5Jago ,., 147 213F. Tomko 180 210 121Soernson 156 152J. Tomko — 177 183 146Turkus- ............ 195 136 158

. Totals .-.- 860 898 742Raritan Bay Boys (1)

Stratton' 166 175 171Harmyk 183 192 176Sigonr 159 137 167Lueoy 157 161 155Steeiher 170 172 167

Totals ..,-. 835 827 826

Lund's Service (2)Behisli : .-- 203 203 193Jacobs - 211 194 170Jogan -..'.....:.: .'.•• 159 182 164Rogers 215 181 169Chomicki 169 183 188

Totals 957 948 884Woglom's (1)

Eaton 178 141 171Heenari 179 209 206Kaminski 163,160 186Lagonia : 1.68 185 160Romer 150 159 203

Totals 838 854 926

Bill's Diner (2)Gladysz 180 221 211Hanson . 194 167Rosenyinge 124

6 St. Peter's 7

Totals 868 990 930

Fords G. O. P. (1)Sandorf 159 159 184Schicker f.... 183 198 177Patrick ...= 186 190 224Cacciola 171 189 160Colombetti 175 165 158

Totals ^ 874 : 892 903

W. O. W. Camp 65 (2)Hayduck., ...J 164 209 189Stutski ...., 163 143 181Kuzma - 190 192 170Faltisco 164 166 19SC. Kuzma 217 173 247

119 3-3

New BrunswickW. L. Pet.

7 1 .778N.B. Opp.

19........Camden 027........South River 041 Woodbrir?ge ..........'. 040 ....Trenton — , 720 Perth Amboy 06 Columbia1* 7

• 3 Vineland -.....- 00.. Asbury Park 19

159 33

Totals 812 926 942

Grid RecordsContinued from Sport Page

Perth Amboy CatholicW. L. Pet.

5 2 .714P. A. Opp.24 Holy Trinity 7

6 St. Mary's (Rutherf'd) 0- 6 Perth Areboy High .....: 719-1 Immaculate ...—.. 638 .Mt. Lorettto.,.-..--......,- 0: 3 St. Pettrs 025 St. Rose ........:.. 6

SABERSThe use of sabers and instruc-

tion in their use has been discon-tinued by the War Department.

MetuchenW. L. T. Tct.1 6 1 .143

Met. Opp.0......-Washington ,8

• 25....-:.Thomas Edison 00 Rumson /I... .'.....: 270 .Leonardo '.... 316..,....:Scotch Plains ———......i' 190 .Flemington - :........ 137 Highland Park .............. 14

13 ..Dunellen '..: „...:..'.„ 13

51 125

W.9

Cart.

CarteretL. Pcfe0 1.000

Opp.13 .Thomas Jefferson 38 .Union 0

16........Long Branch 034..: South River 6

: 40,.. New Dorp (S. I.) '0-41., Memorial 0- 2O........Linden -...:.. 020 Perth. Amboy — 0

202

Highest Navigable Lakei The highest navigable lake in theworld is Lake Titicaca, situated inthe Andes at an elevation of 12,500feet • • '-.;•; '

Lighting That MakesA Mansion of a Home

You can follow many methods for lifting a roomto a distinguished plane but the .surest and least ex-pensive is to illuminate and decorate with the latestfixtures. \ •-•-" '...'

The difference your eye seems to find in modernfixtures is. no trick of the imagination. It exists. It'sa difference that makes your,lighting confortable andyour home admired through the years. '

Call at our convenient showroom. Whether youneed a singles fixture or a complete set, we'll be happyto assist you in a, suitable selection.

Amboy L i g h t i g f285 McCLEilAN ST., PERTH AiBOY

PHONE 4-1802

tdon way

Go E L E C T R I C T H I S YEAR. Select gifts thathave a service to offer. They will last for

years and years — long after other gifts have beenthrown away or relegated to the shelf. Prices aremoderate and only a Ismail carrying charge is addedif you buy on terms. •

m $100.00 IN CASH—ASK FOR DETAILS $@&

Schindel's Pre-1XMAS SALE!!

[CHOOSE NOW FROM TREMENDOUS COMPLETE^\ ASSORTMENTS AT LOWEST PRICES "<

BUY NOW FOR XMAS!

Boys' Warm Hoodedw

MACKINAWSiA RECORD LOW PRICE J M

Every lioy will want one! jof stiardy IVOOIO-HM in sportyplaids: crater repellent: lined!t Ii r o u s h outs <Iou!>le-l»renste«nmortelNj 4 larse poekets; trith or^witltont jcipirer IioodM; siv.es S ~to 4IS. A'practicnl Xmas e,UV. 4

SETTER MACKINAWS^| $4.94 TO $6.94

BUY NOW FOR XMAS!

MEN'SFAMOUS "ARTLEY"

SHIRTS1 YEAR GUARANTEE

Tliese famouK sliir^*arc known for theirfine taiioriugr and per-fect fit. Xon-vUit res-nlar. round aad taxlesstah collars: wide selec-tlou of pattt^rii.s; alsoplain «Iiite and lilue;l>re-slirunfc; Sizesto 17.

Extra! Only SO Men's Genuine Suede Leather

Only 1 to acustomer

Piae soft suede leather; fullylined; lull zipper front; 2 Hlasbpockets; BOiiie ivith top Kii>i>erjK.cket; knitted collar and oaltn.Eieeptioual Talnes. Sixes 3S to46. Buy JSiiu something: to wearfor Xitsas.

ELECTRIC TOASTERS and electric coffee-makers have a place athundreds of breakfast tables. Any household could use a clock

that keeps accurate time and needs no finding. These are only a fewsuggestions. You will find many more at any Public Sendee store.

PUBLIC WSERVICEA-S12I •

Reg. 89c Women's Storm

© BLACK® BROWN Sizes 3 to 9Children's AH Rubber Reg. $1.00

%i 9 BLACK © Sizes 5 to 2> BROWN @ Reg. $1 Value,

Reg. $1.00 Women's Rubber

© BLACK• BROWN

® ALL SIZES© ALL HEELS

Reg. $1.00 Men's Storm

Sizes 6 to 12Reg:. $2 Women's Velvet Fur Too

$-1.39SIZES

2% TO 9

OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS


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PROJECT MANUAL TOWN OF WOODBRIDGE OLD ......PROJECT MANUAL TOWN OF WOODBRIDGE OLD WOODBRIDGE FIRE STATION RENOVATIONS 4 NEWTON ROAD WOODBRIDGE, CT 06525 BID #2018-13 S/P+A PROJECT

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