; ; . \ : . " • • • . ' .

• 1 -

:Sp&Grilsix|

-^'^^"•^^""^S^lfttgii^^

The Rdb#d. - - • . . . . . , . Established1822 • • • • • ;li'joTSroad Street . feahway, N«W Jersey

3.1&* Marple «. «t. ^j.vWalter P. Marple— -Howard C. Woodruff.

Publisher..Business Manager

.......Editor

This newsBaper was foundsMPra Is maintainedupon .the principal of a clearTeonelse sad unbiasedpresfcritatloH ot all the Interesting news ot the com*Inunlty, and upon the basis of a progressive editorialpolicy .. • _

^"ikjURslsni

Published Tuesday Noons "anaTPriaajrWornlnirs

Wednesday, November 3, 1937

RAHWAY MEMORIAJL HOSPITAL

The Arrretiuau CoIlgge^-ef-Smr-yons-haaagain announced tHat RaKway "MerrfoYtaiHospital has been placed on its approvedlist. Thiss- announcement has besn—made

-evegy-yeac-iry rodent vears and to most of

This ordinance ^ vqted'on; two weeksbefore it .wa's Tbrdiight up fd? adaption .andthere was ample tirne !fpr. GnarleyrRefed orany'other member of the polled committeeto" do something about changing it if thecommittee wasn't satisfied^. But nobodysaid anything except Charley and evert hewas 4ate with his .remarks which shouldhave been made before the vote was taken.Such actions give one the. idea that maybesomeofcrthese governmetttal-aetiohs-areR't-Lso businesslike after all. There appears to 'be no excuse for such confusion, especiallyamong the members oi the police commit-tee who haveliad police reorganization iirtheir laps for so long that they should be ex-

^•JiteUOWS «5;i;;,,-,

' ^^^^IcnowflK"ISliieattoglg;

us, it is becoming a routine matter.However, two decades ago, only 13 per-

cent ot the 692 luige liuspitata-swveyed-bythe College of Surgeons, met the require-ments. Today, after 20 years, about 73 per-cent of '3,575 hospitals are meeting the re-

fdTCcrr" J :*~

perts on the subject by this time. Maybethe.-sayiag,._L'You canrt t ^ c h a n o i d "doinew tricks," applies to officials. I hopenot. We should have learned some newtricks for more than $10,000 and during

„., wuy-Uieyp:| j | s g loolisfe

, JTSittiB titos|.i|r|tti^out-ci

5i^:'ffie~te"a|;ifrfceitibn-'fesli

;|r;V-r;:Tlie' ^•^Stjers^lofrS!6iv;tKe cm

quirements ot the"the fact that requirements have becomeus medicine hac p«>

By virtue of this approval, Rahway

pti-S gers'. . ^ __•**":••: <i i ig.-s taff '^; . ;

Fttr^Hhrlfi;

^eyeTisesis^

l:M$t. .at hlf

which1 is j;i;'

^ate&eiyEiiaioW tha|i;:v;seen:him|s-/.selves vJ.Ci.'- time'.assii;:

gihway-4i/'fceaeningfc

know that when they receive treatmentthere, they get the best consideration pos-sible. Mrs. Ivy P. Livingood, the superin-tendent and her staff and the Board of Gov-

"Tefnors are to be complimented on this stan-dardization of our" hospital. Despite thehandicaps of maintaining a first-class hos-pital in a small community, this" super-visory and official staff has done a finepiece of work which has resulted in thisapproval.

It is assuring to know that here in Rah-way, we have a hospital which can give usoutstanding service in time of need.

The original- purpose of the College ofSurgeons in promoting such an effort Was

History of Rahway From Record Piles

Prom The Advocate and Times. November 7, 1872

Our gaHant little State has—centeritself with glory. From all sections we haveBy virtue of this approval rvtmwt.y , U s e l f w U h g l Q r y K r Q m a u s e c u o n s w e fmv(.

ISlksand oOiers who a^^eiwmahHospjtel 4 ^ ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ . g a i n s aTrd the majority-!' - Uat "rh"n thGV r e c e i v e t r e a t m e n t I "* - S t » ^ » t l a r e e for Grant and Wilson is 1

to give its members hospitals uvWhtctrtrreycould work with some assurance that pre-

___jand_post-operation care would be such thatthe surgery itself wouISHBe successful; as nosurgeon minimizes the importance of thetreatment which come before and after his

""' operation. -But the effort necessarily ex-~~~ - *-• **—' care, wtth-

of the State at large for Grant and Wilson isbetween fourteen and fifteen thousand. Forthe first time in history New Jersey elects afull Republican electoral ticket.

A grand auction sale of the effects ofLiberal Republican chattels will be sold tothe highest bidder on Friday next, consist-ing of torches, uniforms, speeches anddocuments.

• A large number of Democrats havemade a special visit to us to explain thatthey nor the party were responsible for theblunderbus-who spoke at the meeting Fri-day night. They said that they made everyeffort to provide speakers who would oc-cupy the whole evening and shut out theblunderbus but were unable to do so;

iiiiiiifflipiiiBaiclitfHrwlS

66OD HUUTINiEH. PAL/*

,Wi^i;vSanfe^?a*esBbiSt' :>«t

Goll«»*, Newark, •who with t"et*rA, SMllh. viim« trnlte toSouth Ormn(«. ha* been trustee»f rua t f : Calibre'- ot-'l»kytleiiEdutaUon, Es*t Orinr*. 'StasWwas formerly fcwrf«ttHi> iaf

if r

of Wt*i O«*nt«

smaller . "The total Vote bvT«trlcts: - _* *

TOWK8HIP COMMITTEE

:-"i::> lt^::)s<^:i:";.;'"iM|':--.;jBii^SSM^vBiUJOBjr- 'K

'ibiM^*^i,^>^rf-»v.-/-aBii

FIREMAN^SGIRL

mEy MEREDITH SCHOIX

W'MJ S«rvic».

tended into a41 phaseB~o1ofthe result that all patients, whether surgi-cal or not, have benefited.

game ancthe conte7game beithe jguts-p-

T

just between youaHd Kieby ding

^"school, ..:v,.;jv;;bright SEP|;S Score thef

(Continued from Page Qnel

pcan't putFrancis t

\ drilling trtl\e • pa'hg

plays^fpo.

Rahway went through enough in thepolice investigation to know that it is almostimpossible to demote a man by bringingcharges against him. Therefore, it"be"-hooves the law makers to do somethingabout this in any new plans which areadopted. Charley Reed is no politician(or is he?) but.he waited too long to say

=-c<M5nfit,Viinrj a.hnnt tV»p nrr i innnce . —

Rahway 30 Years AgoProm The Union Democrat, November 7, 1907

The First Ward Democratic Club madethe city lively by a torchlight parade andmartial music over the local Democratic

Monday afternoon the L. L. Club metat the residence of Mrs. Alonzo France.The social afternoon was opened with selec-tions on the phonograph by'Mrs.-Fred Oppelof Newark.

The "Pennsylvania Railroad employes-who—reeeived—their monthly s~'-~terday were paid in gold.

"AMAN." said Ccclin El-dredec. "who will CO toa tire and leave hisbest girl sitting in her

Front room utter she had spenttours getttne ready to attend aanci* wi h him.Jo .not-tn love."A took, combining Irritation. Im-

mtience. indulgence and alarm:ame to dwell In Wade Parker's

eyes.- -^Donlt-bejibsurd^ CclloLVquknow' I love you. There isn't any-thing 1 wouldn't do for you."

"You wouldn't stay home for aare." Celia said.

"But. Celia. a man has his duty

thought that each belonged to theother end that nuthinc else u\ theworld mattered.

Suddenly the still -nisht. air waspierced- by Uie .raucous note of Uiesiren.

It came to them distinctly,- loud-ly, a harsh, screeching sound thatsent the_ goose/pimples racing'.upand down Wade's spine.

He sat bolt upright.The hand that held Celia's sud-

denly grew rigid. . •S.he saw by the-falnt light of the

moon that the old-time gleam wasaligttt in his eyes.

She remained silent; her breath-quickened, watching, waiting^

m perform. After all, i m aTTStunteer and"when an alarmI'm supjiosed to attend.. Suppose itwere your house that was burning?"

"1 wish It would sometime. Some-time when you w « e here. It wouldbe "nice noi. having you run offwhen the alarm sounded."

'Celia.. you're unreasonablel**

:-,-.,: -Thei©fcism of <|

'..itevy badS-the best'iSS

• we _teaw ..f ;^tyied^t^

;-becausemost of ife

ftftoi- Chnr-tey spoke on the ordi-

Rutger? (ftstteriai;

ALehiigli

teiniogers las'system f•31, '32

; .with qiI'scal

nance, Mayor Bnrger also said a fewwords and said it was the intent of thepolice committee to adopt an ordinancewhich would allow detectives1 to work

; at-their (the police committee's) pleas-ure. In other -words, the boys wouldget paid extra when they arc working,as detectives-and when they are doinga patrolman's job, they would draw thepatrolman's salary. This'is only right.

ay were pa gJohn Geyer was given a surprise party

Monday night by fifty of his friends.Rahway 15 Years Ago

Prom The Rahway Record; November 3, 1922" "The establishment of Commission Gov-

ernment here has-just-about-killed-the time^honored rivalry in politics and Ithe oncefamous torchlight parades and stumpspeeches of yore have been particularlynoticeable, by their absence this year

She shook her head firmly."I'm not. There are dozens of

straight and still, his own breath-TIng labored. And tlien, as U somevague memory had penetrated his

the walk. A moment later thf talllight ot his rattletrap ear had dis-appeared in the distance.

Celia sighed ~heavily _and satdown, conscious of a pleasant,warm glow of happiness.

Wade parked his estf-eo the out'skirts of the village and walkedin. . . Ihc streets w^re Jammed, butmost everyone seemed in a Jovialmood. .

He learned by questioning that itwasn't the hotel after-sU. -;\

The livery stable directly behindit had caught.

Most everyone was glad.—The-thing-had-bean-an-eyesore to

. the town lone enough. Trig firemen-| had decided to let tfbum. A good

lob done, everyone agreed.Wade wandered around for an

hour or more.

;Ck)ntoued;,Bi^;tag6;:i

Murfs>yV?'lpr.-Vi '..1

ASSEMBLY

Bhwiairsi'^.-i.-.;-.•»• SSMKMBer^B:;.';/-^'-' M SS::sittirvit:-.;^',y.;;:;; 9i. ai7

' 9 1)Vy/i-f;yBE|BBbiaHsa8:'

Sheldon.IK:-

luctantly' he sat back. A Greatsigh escaped his lips. He closedhis eyes; as if trying to shut outall sight and sound. The hand in-Cella's grew limp. -

.Celia waited until the lugrfirtnTwhine oi inerstrenrHsa~^tffa-"~ThTHrshe leaned forward In the darkness.Her arm encircled his shoulder. Shedrew-him toward-her Hind -kissed

^ T J i S . U p s . - - ~ - - ' • • • • - - • • • " • - - . -='• . " . r - ' -

• "Wade! Wade!" He. held her:

close. , •_ ^ i l n u t c s later they drew apart.

^^^lISiltTnadLSccun

ject of .h l i search." Tonrrnsr Hog-crs with a Broup.bt other boys w t sperched on ajpicket fence, eajoylajjthcijlaze.

Insofar as the elections next Tuesdayare concerned locally this year- is an offyear- and while—tlrcHj&ttles—-between—Fre-~linghuysen and Edwards in the guberha'-"'torial race are likely to increase the ballot-ing, a light vote is expected.

What should be the real gridiron treatof the season locally is booked for nextTuesday "morning at Riverside Park whenBattin Alumni and—Rahway ' Alumni lock.If it is anything like many a historic meet-ing of old between these two schools, therewill be some fireworks.

other volunteers—lou inuuv uf Lhumall to ride on the truck.- It isn'tas il1*jiskod you to stay home fromevery nre. I'm only oskins thatyou try suppressing your childish'desire whenSypu have 6 date, withmeT~ I'm tireoNof being .loft to si;t

-and—twiddle—mjOthumba—Uv-a—newparty dress while you run off .to

~squlrt""~a"~noVe ** . r^^~ —Wade bit his lips; \"And If I don't agree?" he^ssked.C.lia looked ot him steadily^"It" she said, "the next ti

siren hlows when°vou are

to gleam on the horteon.It grew larger, brighter, right-

ing the whole eastern sky.Watching it they were suddenly

still and tense. Arid Wade becameaware Uiat Celia's eyes-were wideand staring, that the blood hadleft her cheeks.

She turned to him, startled.—Wadei-Itrlooks-like-Uie^hotelt"Wader nodded.-

" "It does, -doesn't 'Wr-'7r-~:- •; :~"\Vade, there are hundreds of

people in there. They—they mightbo burned to leath!"

"They're probably all out by now

. "O. K.," he said. "Any.'tlm*you want another (Ire set let me

j—know, Mr. Parker." ; ." '"One." said Wade. "Is ehoush.

went but it seems that it didn't go far"ehpugliT"" -^™^..r_- .

possiblyseno6l a»f]tnemibekeep the'eVfity yappi-bp

ar

Then why in the dickens didn't CharleyReed, who is a member of the police •com-mittee, or. his colleagues, Chairman TdhyBofesch and Councilman Jack Leonard, get~"ff pohV their feet and say^ something before

—^e^^'Ee-:Vfa¥-tek«n^--3ar-g2r^ould_iave.• done'the same thing. Now it app'eai's that.

__pri nrHinnnrp has-been adopted which the';•-• police committee doesn't want.. This is i>Q—~-fatrl1r-:of-the—other—eight—Co'uncilmen^_-lt;

-! " --•• ' . - : u S^^tl^

- w r H I T - r m n - i-i ^ .. - - - . -

with me. you don't conquer—the"urge to go bouncing oil in that rat-tletrap-car—oLyours^jaujLjengage^

^ She tossed her head."Tony Harris has been asking me

to go places with him, and. Tony isnot a fireman." ' .- »

•T see." said Wade darkly."And that." said Celia, "Is the

proposition. iThe^ next time Uie.fire siren blows when you are InTriy eqmpans_ will be the test ofyour lover"" ; ^ ^ : —

It was just a week later whenthe fire siren screamed at a' mostInopportune .moment.

It always Screamed at Inoppor-

turncd_uack to siarcthe latHce. !

_Ihc-efistern.8ky .was.cYen.brJght

tune Riomehls, AS"-tui-'u -

The fire s»med to hove gainedheadway. f\ '

"Wadel" Celia's>voice was low,frightened. "Wade. Tt ve a confes-sion to make."•• I—I paid. Tommy

.Rogers a dollar to turn lui tha"alarm tonight!^

•'You what?".'.. . , . : \ ,' "I' paid Tommy jlogers avdol-lar. You see, 1 wonteST to knowwhether^how much you loved ran.I—t couldn't wali"-: Her voice broke.'

"Wade. I was afraid. Afraid that

tmportantieB of Tea Led

.; to New. Art uvEaiESa'

eogiftuSMHSIOIUWEWE

AND expose n"fo eeASti AUO

H B M S

TriE Exception ePA. Few TM»TAC?E. KEPT 8V ?A£ taMlLV AS

c m M w « U r « i . •;;':.';: w ua ••:

jEtection £:i -r -^CimUnued-Kom Page.-Ooj^

e i m e r b y a iakreto of oalylvo tes . ; iJisk had 4*1 votes ILlisireeelvwd-by-Comer, . ^ i

Fatieft's victory over Ct»HGraves arid Bauer's trlUmplij

expense of Cook verejl— until the Second *u

B In. i i o d r_ te* UP~unul that l

|-S*ti»*W»ou6cV:S»* : to Ors«fatten poUed SdM to3858. ft majority of 1«.

J r i t W » t

lowed Wade Into the shadows. Wade THE. RCSf POt3CHASg,t2 O Preached -Into his peeket :BBd;.proJ ^—"~~* "-•=•»••-»•••

. duced.; two erlsp dollar. blUsviW^leh1

he presented- to Tommy. V - ~ —. ~>one^buek\" Ke said sobiflyr"»6fsetting- Ore to the old livery stabte.And another for • •" keeping :' y ourmouth-shut-to-MhtsiEIdfsdge."

Tommy accepted the money »ndgrinned knowingly. '

received 2«9 yoti»-to, 5 1 5 5 ; • : . : V ; " S i ' , v " - - : r ; : 1 • - • . . 'Vfo the gubernatorialthe city tavored Senator-by-*

dt tftft vnf»»

the Repubuc*nr-8eimtor-GlMrthe cotnaty cont*«t«, the TUs&cans all received jjluralltlH m

ACCIDENTS THIS

Date; ttnie Carefu%|

World, came, out of the OfleaU- TbaChinese were doubtless making -aritual of tea drinking'centuries be-

ifQ£s_jcyjc£-lhe_fl£3liSmEQn^S£UfloJLj2n..Briusn soiL; lxise tjeverage Uiatrhsssince become so popular, with that

I—nation " '"" ••'--•--- • - - - -•--

bf that Honourable and Worthy Sd-' and,» ,?rne.'rtearty-itavgr of

IWtL" In. shape »nd «BFT

R a h w a y 5 Y e a r s AgorProm Thcf Rahway Record, Nejyember 1,1932

Building showed a sharp upward trendhere during the last month, according lo.Building Inspector John Larson. Twenty-five permits were" issued for a total of

• $ 1 8 , 4 8 0 . ; ; • • • • . • - - . • " • ' , - . • • ' ' • . ' : . : • " > ' • ; ? .

•^he Young Republicans ot New Jersey ,pf--whieh—John-^oklGjvi-JSo^Commeicidstreet, is president,, will hold a masg -mefying in_ thp Mnsrjne ^Thentre. Newark. Sat-

• u r d a y . . . . .... . > , . . . . . . , .v . •. ..:. .... . . . . . . . . . .

^Mayor-BrooicSs-^irged^ every - citizen-:of_

-its long deliberations, is going to go on andmake- laws which Will hamstring , futureCouncils just like, those laws which blocked

; Council's action .in its 1935 and.3.936; efforts,to clean out the department. ,: ; : :!

wide Arrtiigtice Day;^lebj?atibn in-WhichRahway wili,;also, payofitting tribute toGeorge'.WasWpgtonwiiose 20th anniyersaryis.beisjg celeBfated triroughout^the United:Srta^^^.;7':^^^:^v'"'^.'^.l'.''^';:/^-:-';i:''-:;'-'.

No harm has oeeB dowe-l>y: adftg

^-Ihey wer«_8eale!fcdQelln __and-Wo"de-T-i^.the,harhrnpclc on Cella'Ctront'rporch, .^.-^.-,--..-*--;.• -----

It was a tjHrattfu) Summer's night.The air wns balmy and heavy

with the scene of growing things.A full moon silvered the wide ex-

panse of lawn In front of them.~A gentle breeze1 rustled the vines

that covered "the veranda's lattice.It Wag n nlght-rfor romance;- »

vnicht toe:—droarmg; a~ nTght forlove.

They hnd been there for a hourb l l f n •—pr7mofc~blls«finry tioiUtflll lu be

alone and liiMove, happy. In the

|Lil-there ; weren't -anbtHOT flre=fonrlong .timerryou might forget ray

^propr-proposltlon;-«nd-^-oh.-Wadel."_-•-•lJ3n»ItnBJ."--' Ho held her close:"You.sweet kid. Of eourse I love

"you.- "And tonight will, prove It.Why, this Is the biggest Ore we'vehad in years!" : :'

••Wade, I.want you to eol""You want, me to—?" ; .She nodded wildly. -'•''":

"T-"Wa"de;ryou;raustl Think of-Hiosa-people^toujnust:6oJVadr -"'--•••

need every man.they canWade stood up. . ':"-: .:.

— "OUn; vnn'ra Wnnrtftrtul.'.' H«kissed her, drew away, - Jammed

on tola hat nndgallopedniaalydown

n n " " " m"nf *ir*n—(USSCIUCU_AU^.-En«5ish—peoplBrihrooBhi'.«"n aavei-tlsement that appeared In a Londonnewspaper in 1658, writes Bi Wy.ler to American Collector. '•'.'••. Two years ''later'.Samuel Pepytwrote In his Diary. "I did send for,a cup of tee <a CfiEa drink), ofwhich I never had drank before.'?In 16M the! East Jndls Tea eompany

ip^esented_a_pouhd-;6f this new lux-ury-to Charles IL . Jtlouad instiBtfavor^wlth the. court and these whocould afford to indulge themselves

' conBumed as. many as twenty to: twentv-tlve cu6>.dBM> • At this timerbver'40 shillings were seeded to buy

a pound of this fine Chinese tesporls-tlonr^As^-the-TlemaadSincresssdi

dated t e s i n EnsUmd by • deeida., Durlag the reign; of Queen Ann«saaBy fine teapots were made ta bf-de> for' the nobility. They were

-itnaU. hawtwr, H U» w m l l H n -.pensive. Not" until the reign fitGeorge. ;ni:;KSnw9,^were:i;'«i«y

more was imported and^iihV-pricewas lessened until about ITOO teacould be enjoyed by-BlljciassesTN^

As It-, tacreased In favor, dishesfor serving IV Were naturally In Be-mnnd. The earliest known teapot

, was fashioned in 1670 and.t»: now•i In the Victoria and Albert Mu»8um.•"" ' ' " " arms of th« Bait

The eorlleit-teapots wer« Severe-ly simple la style, then. « demandIncreased, sllvertmllhi began togive free rein ;te"their" srtlsUe>bu-ltles. Fine chaslag.appeared.. Therewere frequent chnnee* In shop* anddecoration to please the tajte and

. -FtasilnK UM) CoasUidUaHOn May 14. IKi.iht eonvesUon

which framed the United' States'Constitution was called to mebl atPhiladelphia. Due largely to slaw-ness of travel, however, a qti&rumdid t r ive nUl Uuy 25Fg«i

tiba: "This SIlverTea-Pott was pr*»sented.to ye Gomlte of ys Ea«t India

ness of travel, however, adid not arrive unUl Uuy 25Fg«islons were eaistluued until September-l?i—whoB-the-Con»UluU6n-WBS-adopted. Among the m»ny/t«ct6r*which made for divergent point* efview among the delegate* wns one

which James, Bryee, dlitln-shed Engltoh—aommentatar on^ r i e a H forfrr of goverrtnieht

" h

r^3dr?pst?y™r™b3ry

Ye H B B B B e s

"Cftstie. A weinb&r

;writKS»^foJl6W»: , . .JCBl_po»ltl6t| hude cofnfnujilcatibn

, very dlBleurcSffbe l*» :W»» storiny;l-^li!^lriU^^*-ri|ds^wereX;b»di-il

teak 8* leaa to travft] by land fromCharleilon ta Soilon asito ertsl the

MtneUpeddlee n

MefeBdL H' ipirt Infib»U

l e s» danlerout,"

fo«i*t«s lae

'kalemmaa

y-*vsr_of Huet net

", J,

;a*out'iaB6ok?*3HA*S?:F«SS"Sl V &

^jniejui1 the Rahway iMblloi jDraxi -• .la^EvteatuPB^Whloh' r'sipipeari'.SjSarlS? W TiiieaWtwaS ;E«or4i ;BpoklAJir^need look no^further than; their;l ° ^ f r ^ b ^ for theJ>e.t and Ut«tuTr^Slai. ilW^^Jies^Bc* Chats and

<« «av about the latest In Uteratnr*. ..

XHETKECOKD'g-KECOn^of service to Eahway dates back morethan 115 years. During- this time,- thisnewspaper has Maintained a. policy* ofthe best possible Service of communityWelfare. This Value of this policy- hasbeen reflected In the steady growth ofthe publication alone with the healthydevelopment oE the elty.

VOL. 115, NO. 10W ' ^oeiaa>^NooBi jaa^t«a|y^SS%niBt*i

PiBICE THREE[.CENTS

tales a w * tribute to U« £-•«nwt-l6esil-eIUsenlJ»»»«

UIB ttakway adiaSoI bead.The »o«Ui, io«r«v«r, U *#

* terry . 8-lM,rint«*»«terry* BOB ta » ^

Unlveraltyto

W^^M^i^^M^^^^^^M^^^MBEATH DR.IVEB PLEADS . {Wexler 60^1 compaayTTj«tere IB tS MeinsrlliVHoaplbal wner|i~fbur-Marion . Moseley,- 19-year-old -S7est Grand avenue and that the-sHteh8a..were taken to, eldaea ottt

den

mwmm .

„,„.,,.; ,v, .; tiatl-of-this. ^ ,ffite"S'-^&irttSif;tli^.ptt|le^^mmittee;iBi:8aa^

J j" Sl^fc theS^a4n»i«tv"But 'th> asntend ;fia^Wu^^e^adspiteaT^or^OssiS^gaiy gtjpjten^-na th>' mannerV th>:-J-':'"

Marion Moseley,: 19-year-old -west Grand avenue ana tnat tne-sa«3nea..werB m«.«;i» w ,u4g«i.vu»Petth Amboy Negro, •will.be sea-:'man struck her in the face four ia-hisaeft*«yevlid,: Olsttsdn was

jteacedln'BllEabeth November 12. [times and then.fled, friahteaed dl^raerly at the hospltel,:^ ol ,- A,s betwfeeil -Henry; Ford, land • John : l i ^ He pleadsd non vultto .a 'eharee ':by ""Tieir:: "sertamsr"~;'3?a«*olBaiui Amis .said^K';:;\r^"v ^ :\;#?-Sc2;T,f •ariK tnTTrorgrrr^ir-mniv^irr^rie^treEt^arr :^rHlanSlauent*'' w l t h an automo-1 We'lshaupt and .Specialr^ Otfleer iff'•.?;~- ±j..•,, ''^--^W

I ask himself iprje .question:: ^ h i c h one .ol?-ot tjjeef tr in which George Jones, 'unkaowmCnassarant^T^Se^eav^-^^uasteh^iioko^^;them has^ be^;seryed*is^ellbwiften>'How l w "~ - - -•• '••-'-• - . « - — _ — « = . » » -»»«,^«»» «*«»»* h*Mi»

Uponehurchrnernbers Thursdayaarriuigi::to'; receive ;.d6nB,tlbrJSf6r:^ths"'H6n»e:-,fer..-;tise.j.ABe.a.;::*tO c e a n - - - - • • • . . - • . , . . - • • . .

'brt£e wdra

rved his fellow men? Hmuch-work ahd wealth has -Ford createdfor the people-arid hew much has Uwis pro-

-vided?-~'\Vh6-did rfiore-to incr^aseworker

of file car to which George Jones, ('unknown - assaffaatT^tniSeTSciJvB'^^aasiBni^Bcitoyer:^ oi; w>«Pe*th: Ambbsr^ was killed iri =an MeMahon questlaned the iwornan -tJinlan streit was treated by.fcity—'•"•'-> • • o*: nanv^a ««rt ;r^«n.ifiiiHrt«.vftrirt wftiaiiriftlilo to bbtaln Physlclatt Qolderi at rrildhight

"sh--Sunday arid w&siunttblev to obtain Shys le taa•"":!clexva;''v/-::*:-'"''";;'-?'"":'-:'''r'r<-':-r;?annflav,'ia

tJoldeh _ . m—a-eutroarTnlsjnSae i»e>

.^^^l^r^WJpi^iBS ^,.ivcr^ tgerproj^r.orajBnncer:

I Mr8.-ioi>ay¥ wUllaTras efWeat• Oraad *vs»ue ^jas struck; 6yT

-ounaay ior,,a cub.wi;iiis;uu«>Mv.Isald.'waS reeeived In atlght.WttJi'TM«f«^ "MfnktrhRf. i»n4 -Whlttier.

-1 Said. ,WU-RUU)rni;ui;»upw .**•«»-uICTEgPUB FATtEWI f: ••! 1-BdWarq;:. MSaftb i-tiWSVWWttteS'.•A aiar^LSf dlsor^erlT perWH^s?wt~iri-Xrn6W

'naS'lb^nrftailgTa^aHSt^gta^tlFxHaevrrs^

[ fe'W'l';GoauisipggK:

with the *6*msW^sfitt secov-

cansTswVlSt*6tntooaTeOntests.

comine year" when Mayor Theo-dore imrlK, Jr. 's. control of the

tojmendj , , , u _ ....-••; ..... .- ....The Record was thusrinfofm&t.

this' week by * spokesman tor thevlctortdus : slate.' ;^6Uee Chief.Henry Grottier, wisp was tms ofthe Issues of the Hepublleasicampalsja, will probably find op.position which may result in an'other official aarned IB his steadunless he has the support of Rob-ert Hbdeei-tlJB-RepubUean-canaldate who .broke' the long relcs o:the Demecfatle orjnsniiatiott antwas elected to the Township Comm l t t e e . ' '•: ";;"?y::. • -.;•"•••. .

Senqltg ' Ogpesea GretnerRodge defeated Commltteeman

Qeoree liower who. voted 'witht for Orother-s retennoa last

janua-rj^-Oornraltteemaa-GharlesEchults, Betnocrat. opposed Gro-

| ther aad has not chan«ed7Hls[ oplHloa on the present ehlef.. it Is

TheM^odee, torees elrculated

llatk Official

|'|'Pfecemerifc^^ui'eatiC-'':'.aid8

the old. days, the prlahands-. with .'eaeh

uun i^uM^s^/. taterestiB:^graduates. , Itv}s a-tlme when the

.'"'. fcbbert -:. Modire,: former chief(Of jjclleer In Clark towasWti, tothe new seniber of the Clarki f ownkhlp Cemralttee, havtajrbeeBeePlace CanunUteeman Geonte

l t ItSeaa.MI»eIe6tl5inlVWtanil-Lanst iroUp centre! of thetoverninj; body and b expectedto brine extensive ehonees inpersotusel nestt year.

all live in Rahway. this increaseteanffome—adds—greatly—to—theJcity's purchasing power "*— l a r k ' s le fat t iq&^aB

^u.iu.iencejjient Is not the tittlerheu •n>-hlgn. schoor admliilstra-

jusfcjeom-h l Im

In.lrIn.shookluate.

.< (JlaTBrsjTepuonaqjt-r««»—»-^~—-mgwiiai department head Is. Veil- - - ' - - • - *• .!..«».«„ el-ef-a .nhtfknown throughout the statehis record, Perry points out. re-sulted In his naming to a statecommittee by Charles W. Hamil-

fcife6eeondainf'^007—^<V?<i^-^'^if^l5t

a u c a u u u . -.* - • • - • • • - .-••• =

-A- :^toBaTei : : :g?f»*™T=M e s t=e l

w u u c u - . Auoa* - weu -_ana> . t».~~prosttpUy forget about nlni.y5Ss^

Is'ils aot'the' case at-Haii-, High School and, accbrdtoe. Supertntendeat Arthur ;.1J.'

- ..fry*, the •work Tyler • Clark \lsdoing as" head of the commercialdenartajeht, is havine sHUch todoowlth this ;BOnUhued- iBterifstand' asslstaisee to'Braduatea. .:

Perry- Is highly pleased #10tI the work clarkis-dotog- as dirie*:[tor of the placement bureau forcommercial studen' * " " i K ~ '

iheaetjin jaabwas^ employ the 38eraauates. A survey reveals'thatr

r75; -percent . of . tfie1;. ahoilhuudmeoeins; to face the world. In~awjors and 53 pereeat o t t h ebobiUceeping -majors : of '--*•

I year^KClass are employed;-' ^Nsjsattres ^afente

Clarfc l?<»aid ao extra, salary\tpt his'worK^lOi the placewentI nuieaiL-^JBbe-^bureau dpea notguarantee lobs to"5Ji "*-*department -gradUab

ilielp"~685atly-BS~Bn-i»»v«between employer and e

r^ttrk-*eports-4hat-itEas3i^orBMeTOiaisuiaenis^-waj^ww^ittNc-yepoCTs-u^,^,^,^,^^ated tWs bureau Jaauary 26. ot I to inspire-eoHimerchU stude

Uteratirrtn>eTore le«tiOTrclUa«rnews article telUae ot action ofthe Prosecutor's office aealnstthe-Mflvef eL a ear In which awesttleld Mesress was killed in

rtiStebJVPtoseeiUotla

CoacJiKraraer GetsPraise For SCIMWFootball .GoachingScarlet Mentor Guest Of

PKaIaiisr:(Jrotip In^JIeetia»Here___ _

Coach- George Kramer waspraised tor the progress of thehlch—scTiool foqtbaH_.team_ugflg£

r^etectly.es^brsuehtHn^dHvwitO-eoutt last week when they

~ No Grotiier Ch«rs*si Orother has mads ao e[ asilnst the-drlver-afterj the nils-•liap but he" was couviL-ied.uix)ikevidence Snbnuttedbylne"l?>unt!

aiea uus ouieau inumiu^ .«,..<Mthis year xcheri the Board of. Edu-oatibn authorised it. '*••..''• -'•

. Named By MattiUtou ;I • Although not yet a year old. theI infant project has already-brought gratifying resultsi^snO.promises to do even more to. thefuture. Perry's records^-shawthat of 55 commercial depart-ment graduates last June, 38 arenow _ working. Their earningpower compares favorably withthe average of the metropolitanwhite collar class.

These 38 graduates- are nowearning a total ot between $3S,B0O

to do better work tor It Is . . .their. record: In .the course that•they, are many times employedI Since the bureau.was establishj«d, the enrollment in this coursthas; increased. The bureau hasalso placed graduates of other

; departments-to-the-sehool In poslItians. . "

The bureau gives students anparents more assurance "that atter graduation, those studentswho cannot go to college aregoing to find the bureau willingto-ald tUfem.' Before the burea'was established; - the studenIng a total oi oecween »^iiuvu | \iras esiaousxieui *•"«* ow««««^

$30,000 annually and since |floclced'" to emploament offlcei

here each one was just one !nto Th l y r

Efforts Made To Helpeaeu one--was jusi. one m *-——— =— . ,

yt ntimbar. • whA employer __CoinmeEcial (.Tradnateamathuig^bou<^ttorarandi-:" G ^ Employment

clear 01 Ranwaygraduates^ TBlia

It was found that- they could notmeet requirements of employersThis reflected upon the sehoosystem, giving It a "black eye'with the dissatisfied etaWoyed

, thus inrillnp.d to steer

thereshoowere

mtstanding pupUs whiumanj! -"iff'- K, ^ U . * . . . ,could not get jobs simply becausesome of their colleagues hadfailed to fill jobs they themselvecould handle.

The bureau is also valuable to«— - ••- -'

mi a dear picture of the abilityr the student and answers ques

* * yrn.H

TYLEtt E. CLARK

r pupils became discouragedireed to compete with ap-

ifbo had bureaus inter-PUceding

HElizabeth - .

| the few schoolwas found that

m.s -School

hool

j had one ofireaus a n d i

unwo without the employer havIng to spend lone hours interviewing a loneHBst of applicantsfor the few Jobs available.

: Panlls HatedClark keeps a complete recor

of each commercial student amfurnishes this information, 'confidence, to the employers,addition to- the student's ranhis claes, the record also listsgrades In all commercial sub-

Named By Club Jury TrillSequel ;{fi

Av eiiSl Man HeltT~F5¥ "Grand Jury After

Fight In Tavern

—John Klase Photo

week nominated by Kiwanis

Another in the series oftavern fights -which has drawn~'the attention of police in recentweeks occurred this wselcand re4.suited in charges of atrocious os->;

-attd—battery—V>«1TKT—.rrmj^eL

against John Miller. 24, of Avene'lweeK m n u m i a i U J — [»»»**i=u »w.^. „».. _-,Cinh for the club presidency. 1 in police court Wednesday.Officers will be elected Wednes- | Miller pleadearnat-oTriiliv-day. ""

Miller pleaaea tiul aulltytotlievcharges made by Thomas Glea->

IBBS Trviqg street. He wasd f $50

gnn IBBS Trviqg street. He wareleased in bond of $500 for ac-

of the grand July when bei d b f Judge Nee

confidence, to the emp.oyers. „ , H i s P a T t 111 GaSaddition to-the student's rank In rpi p. T M T • I^ , ,vi« .-loon the record also lists', l l i e i t 111 JblllCl611

Rahway

"* Meets and rates theL.it!n»r,sonal appearance

jobs-were-filled by Elfisabetli andWoodbrldge graduates before thelocal bureau was organized^

The bureau also renders aunct service to the .school,fore the bureau's establishment,many times graduates obtained

personal uppuonwv^, . .^i toward work, technlcar quiTllfleationsv Initiative, deBcndability, 1tact, co-operation, judgment and!character.

Home conditions, physical con-.dition and participation, in outside

v Conttoued on Page Pour

Paimude|Main Streeter Says He Re-

- euEcmbN-aEsrada

I his coaching during Wednesdaynight's rneeUnc of Phalanx Pra-temlty In the V. M. CT A. Themembers of ..the group made Itclear to Kramer that his efforts

' lated and that he BaS"

KKPBINT1SD TODAY

because of the Interest lathis year's eleettou, Site Bee-

oae

are ansthe support

I aw' '""" '""': • the majority 6f

elty-

o d » y t l j i tseetlon n, the . tabla

•wlntr the vote by dlstrlels,the totals/, received by themajor candidates and €ho

ME: HEADS JXJEVJN1KG 11 WOMEN

ceived Pay For- Overload's"

Emory Tyrrell, Main street,testified yesterday, as a witnessfor the plaintiff ta Warner-Quin-lan's $300,000 gasoline theft suit,that overloads of the barges.

I James D. and Hubbard nettedLhim_.betweeri Sl OOO and $2,000

L1U1IL ,,1. u i c tt.o..^ ( , rf. .

was arraigned before Judge Nee-.|d«H. Miller, chef at the White-,.-a;Eagle Diner. Jaques and St.: ~£ftiGeorge avenues, struck Gleason. ivl-whlle in the White Eagle TaveJn' •.;•'•.•••located on the same premises, "?Sthe complainant alleged. - • ' '

Motorist Pays $27 ' 5In other cases, George R. . ;i

Lent. Somerville, charsed with~^^drivlne an Improperly registered.! "~

id S2& and-$2 -costs . 5 h ^drive police made Saturday'.

Agreem^iiJLiM RequestsNew Worker's Group Asks For Better Working Con-

ditions; Is Not C. I. O. Affiliate

number:' of .-eferesUnfc "footballi anecdotes. Members of the lEllz-i abeth .YJSit.CA. basketball teairj;

i eviaenci; wranuwcu «J .-r^- -^TTY! detectives. •' H. Orother goes, tt \a

almost ^urtMin.uiai a tau»ut«=i C

JV»" > " ' • ; r - ^ ,_ -^

Team before'the meeting, werealso guests atthe gathering. Kra-":""" expressed his, appreciation

almost, c i r o u "•»» " ———..-- -special raarsWda wia;Hso not bereMenUoaldr for oHlclal doom,according to Information glvgpThe Record, ;are Overseer^t.thePoor vJoha -MeDonneu.. Demo-

^eaTJeTrTTto*nshlpTClarence O. EiiishtWT^ra-tfem-er

Tuesday %s vr*teetlbn saw - attUgnment Bodge had}

-~shiu~-The-'.. ^ed.ff&nv. Wednesday's elea<

fed SM ese&a copTe* o r tWednesday bsae, the tedltleu•«Kas sold out before Wednes-

^ a y ntrht. To aceeMtwadatethose, persons who ar

meettog attended by 400 sn«n-Tie'rs'lasf night JinTtoe' ifclk*: CluB-and-drew-up- an-agkeemint ji leT^_representatives- will present' tocompany officials. The represen-tatives were also riasred' last

tu-

for the support given tuBTT .. George Davis of the Clark CCC

camp shewed two reels of motionpictures provided by Robert Hen-derson, adviser of the group. Re-freshments were served after the

• ' - • ' Prlinus Harold Heinz

terepteata these'tables,: e'ic-elusive In Sahway, The" Bee-

DetaQs of the agreement werenot disclosed but It was said thatthe aim was "better working con-

presided

, T o^orgiiig$3fePiB(§

home;I support froa Sehultz and He-I corder Jerorae PortugaJ^whp rani TO GIVE AWARDS

*rh»—annual—stag purty-

•Irving Street Man To FaceJury After His Air-

The organization Is strictly' uthft.concern ana des-'

Georee WXjUerck, presi-dent of Merck and Company.Inc.. of this city\vas named

ssm«- vf Hhfr- Nt»ycniberterm Federal Grar. ,Jndee William Clark Inark- Wednesday. Thejury which Includes 11

against motorists who_drive on;the eUrt shoulder in Route 25 re- •suited In six drivers being fined$3 and $2 each.

Those so fined were Albert.'Moses, Brooklyn; Ludwig Nic-•haus, Holmdel; John C. JWoodr "?K3i

Ic

Jilro_^between__5i,uuu miu « ,uw> — - .leach time. He saTd that he hadfruff. Summit- Jj^d__OiQve,been employed inside the retin-iBloomfield; William Potter. Newery and that it was his task to ~ ' '"

I conceal withdrawals from re-| finery~tanks-so-that -the-eauges.did not disclose the loss.

The suit which Is being heardby Judge Prank b. Cleary and

jury in Elizabeth, involves

Bloomfield; William Potter. NewYork; and Herman Reingold,New York.

Robert Kohl. Linden, receivedd f ~ p 5 H ~ p a y

ees would -affiliate with one/ofthemaj^or labor unions, this /hasnot been"done. wt^— y«»«Trt?mirttold last night.

Company officials hav^^Tieen-non-cornasittairstece-the-iorgaais--1

atlqn -was formed abouya month

us pers«».^=.. Mrt .-Mercklives to Llewellyn Park. West

— Orange. ' .^ .—--.-J

n Elizabeth, involvsdefendants—tn—the—Iiii-

a" suspended sen£ence~"~upon~"payr

ment of $2 cost on a charge ofdrlvtng-a car with one headlight.Mario DiCarlo, Brooklyn, .for-.felted ball of .$5 for driving with-.out a license in ms

u County and also im-Warner-Qulnlan dock

" Tyrrell nTs"~testFBrooks And Kins

ett ; uidlcated to nTsyesterday that bis pay al-

idfrn-Bjerftajor-

ation was formed about a monin -• ^^ago. Representatives' named last T^rv I i\r*»«(.iht. inr-iuded delegates from •*•« Vr lVC

d i t l o n S C w u u ^ nr..,i.i _ ..regarding Increased wages, it isexpected, that a boost In pay forthe workers will be asked.

Tlie organization is composed,of-workers not employed in theoffice or in salaried positions

night included dele

~w»yraaurr- • r —Members'of the group wanted

It made.clear that they are notaffiliated with the CIO or A. P. of

Factory, William Collins andLeo Hlller; mechanical depart-ment, Al Jackson; receiving de-partment. John/Mulrooney; sub-dividing. Al Homer and shipping

• department, p. stefaninl.

employees enrolled in the group dent: GeprSe Keller," Vice" presT-dent; Stephen Thomas, treasurer; Charles Brniu, secretaryand Gape Arty and Michael Ko-vach, eergeants-at-arms.

pea.ee oft tihB Republican ticket. j B W a r dP t l Bnsed by the O e w - h i

was told before

wUl be .heldClub tomorrowtry Club tomorrow i Lee Prye, 41. o f 155* u y u g i x i

-wlll-pe-play-ejja t^glBtrRat—fornier ? Clark Gee camj I .r»»» wmi«n-trnr-nlHner I „_„ iwia-tMifmr+oHhe-COUnty-JaiEP^:

Wilt OC s e t ycu «rf ^-— --.— —Newman and the awards pre-

i seated .by Charles - A. Jerome,tournament chairman. ^_

just between ,

me

Lee Prye, Al.: ot • 1S54. IrvtaK

per, .was wikQu n/, wi, , v vyesterday to await action of thegrand jury on a charge ot forg-ery and issuing a fraudulentcheck. The complainant wasPatrick Glackner,- Manager ot achain food store at IMS Irvingstreet who charged taat S"ryegaVe htm a $38:40 cheek la ex-change- for a grocery order andreceived the change...•.; '.

The check was payable to Pryeand was, signed by G. E . Zlmmeriwan which police -said was »n

Agam1 3 *

that quite often, clubs, organisa-tions, ehuroh societies and otherswbb request and receive publicity,.to The Record without cost on wan which police said •was an

TSSuTTnTKeyarnddng-iaffftirsr^wato 5fhe cheekt-tak»^fhelrujir.lnffiig__work. elsej: was on the,: HSBw5y~T«ttlewV

+^-«1~««>h»»<wit_TOas-found—2lafci

Association Starts lts/24th

• W*n-'toHa.-«ayfce * ;»*»*be writing; «hta eolBWBa»oenloaier. »W I Set;«rea? N«.dciplte the laetV-.that;. -same,;

<^mSrt> Would,,ihl»;*»«;^ ;iThB..r«a*pnT. ~-^

-whereil^_•" \Tne>Record mntotatos the lare-est and most modern commercial

. printing plant In Rahway and oneot the largest to the eounKy. andIs etiulpped to do any kind of fcom-—.»»!». vaiihtMHt. (nhs. whether

Prye pleaded guilty In policecourt when arraigned beforeJudge Needell. Detectives Kie-seeker and McMtthon arrestedPrye when they surprised him id

hi h

n SYear; Officers Are

Re-elected

ie»H©i^

epr«sentc

^defendants was much more than'the trivial sum allegedly paid to

hands. His testimony alsothat the payments

actual

Mentioned For Jo

Grand InquestCompleting Work On

— Number Of J Gasesinri .Tni-y Is expected to

of gasoline taken16 profit came fromlonNaf the payment of

Freeholder Brooks.-of Rah-way i and Benjamin S. King of ClarkTownship are among those m e n - ;tioned for appointment to t w o '

JTiounty jobs which the Board o t '

thatthe ellmlnatiottofthe paytaxes of 4 cents o>gallon.

Tyrrell is one o£_ thefencjants. ^ ^

Meaning Of Rotarycomplete its deliberations todayand return a number of indict-ments on some of the cases con-sidered. During this week, the

—has—been

de-

To Be Topic'•What

will be-rnrs—mur-u™ — t n e ' w h i e f t flvntaie"concerning thecommttme«l, |d uj l n B M o n d a y s

STeeholders winI Brooks Is one. of the candidatesfor the purchasing agents plumwhich pays a salary of $6,000 an-nually.

Kins is mentioned for appoint-ment of sealer and weights andmeasures, a Job "whtch-pays-S" -J00. Both appointments ore

TtH^yacarrotes- caused by—deatofN Incumbents. King is ah asr

ins to Me" sistahtr in, the weight and meas-brlef talks ure office now. "

.elected

Fulton Street l Man HasCompiled EnviableRecord With R. R.

Jeremiah P. O'Connor, 1170I Pulton street, Saturday com

orMrr^yTa-Fotter of Mainet to an Inii""* navlum

^e-Tury=has bcen-tny/"'tag ithe facts of the casereaucsOt court in an effort todetermine whether Joseph C.PotferTlocal banker. Dr. George

auring jvLouuuy o ... ^ „ — -. .Rotary Club in Grevenrs Hotel.^Chose—who will speak are A. FKirstein—Charles - ~^»="n^TJames Smith, I.Russell Titman and George!

Dieted 43 years of service whenUg o m j n a t e Wednesday

P o ,Orton of

later Judged sane.

eand Dr.

IVtU 1 n u x i . 0 r —r—rr--.i •Grover Cleveland School Men's

Club spon'Snd S hn. mother'a night {_;

w.«o. _. _rschool—lasfor the Grover Cleveland School

Emery..-T 'A women.

1-DBMOCRATS TO CELEBRATE

Junior Chamber ToW d d

ttoh were made durlrte a meetingof the Rahway Democratic Clubthis week. A parade will startfrom Qreven's Hotel at 8 P. M.tomorrow with CouncilmanFeakes as grand marshal.

Oietlon. Ottt

_ _ riec-loeal eo»-

4He-

last night: :-- ..'President Slrsteto reported

ithat the organisation Is beginningits 34tn year In a-healthy eondl-|tlon as shown by the annual re-port. r Durlrigi ,the' shareholders'.Oseetlng, P. R. yoraian, John w.I'Malnzer '•• and. Eugene Ludlum

\\WftBA-Waird 1**8 . . . . . . .... . - .....

•^^lii^P^^iarifeioShii ' ^ f e ^ M , ^ astto'iSnTdri- ;;;rhecrnembersnlp; of ithe; ^ss-

were reelectears eaohr-

S^^Sfe^S^"••:^vtlasit>i'^IOii4f»*y-'5Pl*vta-

Une lotSfeSaoffi*lTBayJ*t;Our Man IPHaaV- J o ^ p l ^ eUie football resttlls. S» « « « *

'• don^^ae^'^rne'fl^ihto^.spaMfv1 iiist; t«ta';ta;4n«:'ia>*»;i»-'»*»?p'

r:ttenkt-v>««iiM:etoe«««^«S:^

^hool'Were'jnade diirtne a aeeb-agNjf t ie bornmlttco this week,

l ^ e i h a ^ r ^ a r y : ^ ! ba observedWednesafei'ttleVit at a bantiuet.intMesetoe«r^ikU. and -more thari•460 rneiribers e*<Uie groirp are ex-pected to attondNvArl: elaborateehtert&lnrrvent ertJemn hasplanhed and euests an

»Ti4S*3**S66liitl6ttiiiw*S>i6p

The taembershlp of the Asso-ciation has tcrown from 16 to

t>ia.H l.Ooa dutlne thgjpaat

5S4.&6«*aldOutAt the director's meeting, the

trffteers-re-eTeoted-wlUi-mrstcta.

u v>OTHor7spent-39^years-at-theWaldo" avenue shops, of the rail-road In "Jersey-City and sinceelectrification of the lines in this

.section, has been at the Meadow'shops in-Keamy. . .

A native of Bethlchern, Pa.. Mr.O'Connor started wort with therailroad as a machinist's helper-andjgorked_hls way UP to * —inan." Curing his years ot-tunservtcoT^hiB^-has—seen^-- „changes in railroading as jnod-erneongenlences.were adopted.

The Junior Chamber of Com-•ce will meTet ^Wednesday—at, M. In G. F. Bartell's office,

I486 Irving street, at which timebusiness will be transacted andofficers nominated tor the year.

~TIRE DAMAGES TIOUSE—-Fire -whlch_star_ted_J>B-the roof_from sparks from the chininey^did damage of about $75 at theJacob Zuman home. 124 Main

Istreet. at 8:45 A. M. Wednesday.

Schools Close Friday To

DOES YOUR KIND OFWORK HAVE TO GOOUT OF TOWN? . ..\

The other day while-a rep-resentative of The Record wasin a local business house, a ladycame in and inquired if theycould make certain repairs ona piece of household, equipment'

re^wasranxious_ to have-fixed*^The man In charge told"he*:

they could "not—repair—it-and_he wasunable to tell-her-where-l—she might have the work done. ' •The lady said she had tried twoother places in Rahway withthe same result and that prob-'ably snejKojsldJjaye to take tliowork to Elizabeth, Westfleld orPlatafield since she lenew otconcerns to all these places who.nrr. in t.hftt. )tne of business.

• v w : - ^ |

number of I Day. Its decision to remain open

W6re Dr. Chester M. Davis, vicepresident; Abo Welts, secretary;liudlum, treasurer and Mlsa LU-

i f c f a l ^ B t tvsagiivf>rSib .years'.-rKF^BaS^BPOttso** s

isnerous aetlvitlesr6f>yhlebvth«I most outstanding has: been theasioual'dramatle. preseatatlen. InMay, lBl8;.an;Alumnl "Ked GifossUnit was formed at' the, sugees-tlph.of the KeVi"e, J.-Kane; Sd-ward TSe'eshan was nahiea ehmr-swan or the unit Sehleh falsed

Ifuads aad did serylolei»ork *•'"tp»g:tne war.

United States.

Oraad *Ve»U8~-Wa8 struclc:'W.-••& KaSibeen m&aB~ggSinstr^ra&ma-^vln»;:«aer?->I>rmi-<rnMkea:white man'fts She Walked, a.lQ!»a»on;^^

«*_*k»~ part^^arlgSu^d^rIWrTung.^pelRyan: ^Tn8y::.f6ura.-,ti^->-rn^

**-***- ^ r n i i t e M p ^ c l t H e a ^ U*>*' afc Qoonr« and **^**SiBm$B&£*&^^

• * ' ^ . ' l . - . " . V ' ' . t ' - . . I . . ".'"'.. *T. ^•''""'' '•„" • "'• .'-..! ,•,', '\;-- ^

5a *32.b60wasB e a .threat back, -has been' obtained

t f thr. SUBton. the tn>h Walker, bt E l m aVs>

of West Albertdent. <s

front--the SUndencounb' iootball league

J f t lleague W ths DlOf thlS'city.,Coach

d d V

havfc moved from

[SiSldentRirsteu^appointett thefei lowine eommlttees; '•',••'.'•:"•'.•'":

taHilnlnBr ehat l e s F i O'Mal->ey, Mftlnzor and Charles Waleh;welfare, Or. Davis - and liUdium;•reiij estate. James Smith andSterBmai;'._• dellnfiueht,;-, O'Malley*Bdl»SiUnger.:c».,>j;"lStttmler wasagain harried counsel

e r c ^ v e n l S ' ^ r e ailoPtea. Because a " ^ ^ S ^ ^ o n i n l s ^ U d a H n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ,^t i^^HinBr-OTnte^c-P^hwayW^ wortUheJady_^atthe age ot13.and-outside of^a tio n of the s t a t e Teachers^ A s ^ ^ o y

l d a n d i t ^ planned to g wasshort resldeaee.ln Jersey C ty. he elation a «!«H-5«™ today, we w A r m l s t , c e X , a y . n e x t y e a r . h e

o n e - o f - th«rc

I Alter the lady had gone it oc-I "curfed~to~the-Reoord-maiUtia.t

there are two different local,I concerns that do the ktad of

tdy_wanteddone. butiate^lhen tb~(tavlse

his lived here since coming toelation o. week froBoard of Education

I (He had Mrs. O'Coanor, theirI daughter. Miss: XilUian; O'Connor,and-two sons, Edwin and Robertt.. O'Connor, live ln~their "ownhofne. on Fulton street. The

•• •-daugh'

ose on Armistice Day next yfeA number ot veterans have al-

i g r y r t t h ^ r f t r T ^ ^day

I which

l e r ; . . , - . • ..• • : ... . . - •One-of the^coJjcems-referredJ;

I to Is located OH IrvinB street; I"*"*irf ntwet).!'

Day.The board points out that al- this holiday, the observance O»••«»-t.hi> number ot teachers j which Is expected to be more exreaay" the number ».- ~

"hd have indicated: the^WlUjjt-' convenUon ''•* *•*"*

a n d Q , ^ ,

O'Connor, Jr..in Kutnenora mm "Joseph O-'COB'B6r,:aisub-deaeo» In ImmaeulateConeeSJtlen seminary, .Darllng-toni: where he-Is'studying for thei^riestheea;-- • • » - . ' - . • • • • - , - , . • . • „ . . . ,

inother • daugh- tend the convenuon w U l . ^ *.H. Rob«rte\ 70 made It-necessary to spend more

" ~ * than $;150 tor substitutes. Oper-atlnir on a limited • budget, the*oard-cannot-Stawd_tbis^exDe J

^tjnder. state law," teacherstike-days oft to. attend the teach-ers' convention and still. »pt : DSpenalised i by , ' loss of-; wages .School boards: must provide sun-'stltutes for them .at: i ts ewh" « i -

tensive this year. _ . . . — .only a handful of persons haveattended the annual *'—•-•«—B a y program. .....

To co-operate with the vet-erans, the* Board of. EducationanB Sup^rKtenHenTrPBlfrjrwlHTcl-Ilow those children y h o a r e i h e m -bers -of the veteran's ; j " " ' ~ "i groupss to; participate- Inmbrtung. public eerernpnles -andnot ; .bB/eeunt6d- absent. '••*•--

Record, but if they wereIs- no dbubtTjut- what one of:tliem would have done the workthat was wanted. " ••; ;• ..;

..-, There Is an endless amountof work sent out of Rahwaythat" would be given to - local'concerns - It -tjeople- only:; kneSlil

..where to go when they waat;'T^eTtslrrpklr ; " — —'•"'

,Ah,'•• adviertlsement/-eawrlea.'regularly to I thB^eVfissHIea -««e>?

',.Uon-Vbt/-t evlHUii4«lHfcdi'«*"iil<»""il*:

m

vmssortfiiehT rn.I.''•:. The 'board had"fei5ie all sefiBfftsTTr

: _ FRIDAY, NGVEMSSR 5, 1937^P X G F . T W O • • . • ; • . • • • . . . _ _ T

| SHa (Current Items Of interest In Rahway Club And Social Circles••'?«aawitar:.«iimriB«.ir' -WUl Find the E««rii :'

f continued gronai: gage Qha

IctioD that he was aolonger en-

Sfp Princeton Group Will Lead Donation Dayi l l Youth Rally Here Sunday Se+S Record

in a

hours shq"tive thtoi

rai

A youth rally, conducted bymembers of Princeton Theologi-cal Seminary, will be heldSun-

-day_ 4n Second PresbyterianChurch and Grand Street Chapel

iwhose raischool foe -

a program at the 3 P. M. churchschool hour In the Chapel.

Jhe visitors will be entertainedat a supper at i P. M. in theChapel, by the Cheerful Workersand Youne People's Fellowship,

k t

; Coach >Gt$b

afternoon and_CaaueL_ Bone

services will be

-the l.ttaeevening In the,and devotional

Mr. Hezm&Ilmlciv will speak atevening servicer which will

Hospital Women Hear Re-port On Best Drive

. In.History

Last month's donation daysponsored by the Woman's

Of Personal InterestMrs. William H. Eranney was Home, durlne a meetinB of the

named chairman of -the public Degree of Pocahontas Wedries-card party to be sponsored by the day sight.

b e

A. K. S. Club"in"staiiiier;s Hall,December 7,-durlne a meeting ofthe eroup in the homent Mrs.Harold-B.akerk .2093 Evans street,[recently. • . " " •

Communion InEbenezer M. E.

Church Sundaystreet, will entertain the mem-l_ _ „ . IITr. •bers of the Past Pocahontas As- Rev. Collier To Preach At

Mrs. August Gael. 4.09 Johnsonstreet, will entertain the meBi-

ph

se, tr will be preached by

:-::*aiacJiiwiiil:i;

SEdiibatiog i;: neighbors:^•:»ever stor ;

The rally has been planned byU l U m V Her pao

,„« .^rmons The rally has beenpli7 Edward J. the ftev. OUUttrl Vim B«

rthemost successful ever under-1 ^Ie?J*!ijtaken here. Mrs. David Engel-j "^. . „man, chairman, reports during1:the meeting ol the trroup tHte"|

tsoctation at -a-meeting -Wednesrday night !n her home.

iber 16. .man's AuxiliaryHealy Chapter,

e m . \ s t r e e t , wOLJhe_ _Wo- Mother's Club of Troop 4(5~Boy

11 A, -Mv -ServiceAnd At Night

_ie Bev . CUlUim V m H e , ptor of Second Church and Wil-

Mulrennen, East Hazelwood!avenue, was taostesS ai. u uaid

James J. Scouts Tuesday evening.Mrs. Wtl

Mrs. Margaret1

Dodd. Gay-jdslHnsE-Mr

to God' wui DOiect of the Rev.

f^a 11 A. M.

tor of the Chapel.: fellows M^K halch. bothseniors at the Semi-Yipry

The Crusaders quartet wmcnincludes George Winn. first tenor,, .Clyde Henry, second tenor. Ray | CUfford War(l }jasPitman, first bass and Evan "Benne. second bass. wUl open the Party Oil Birthdayrally with song programs at the|Sunday school dftssus at fr>»i ciA M. in Second Church. Mr. \ a n d

T- ciadwell, chairman of the Depu-i i- tatton committee of the-Seminary

will preach at the 11 A. M. serv-1 birthday Saturday. *\Ice there. The Quartet will- con-- i a n t j Halloween partyduct a song service and present | j o y e ( j D y a large number of

~ = ~ " 'gocsts.Winners at games were An-

jgflMP Tthd Mra. oeorge HasMe, 1055 Jef-

J. W. P. CollconiTY*"wlon ser-J

aeavoi•table, fish

UfiB milk.fruit:jars jelly,

rDr. Davis PreachesIn First Church

Drr-CheSter M. Davis will use•Tell It To Others" as: his ser-

mon theme at the 11 o'clock sor-i vice in First Presbyterian Church| Sunday wornlne. ;Hls serafiiB: inthe, evening will be "TErueRiches" and. he will also give afiVB;minute talk on '•Religion In.the News." • •-.; •.'

Francis Moore will lead a dls-^cusslon_on "geace'' afthe ove-1 nthg mectiag "tf~tne"~7oung*iPsog

jVespers:\M^®mistice

Dr.-Vogel t o Preach At$P. M. Service On

Sunday

mlsttce day.wlU be obser ,.voapnr servtee In Trinity H J

WHed' to'.•; iaembershlj): In tHe liiyi that he will eoneen£rale|party.; -v..'- ••:.:;•":. ;,\>.-; •.'._;:- •>:-- upoa;hls police cout-jjob arid ap-

No Longer Democrat parently 'isn't "wafifyiag: over thePortugal, while no longer a ?oas of Democratic party meat-

Demecrat. has not Jolnea wltti bership'. ...- •- ••-- -—- — • Clerk Henry A. H1U. also re-

ported on the outs-with the Langfaction, denied this week that hehad Joined those supportingHodge. Hill Is still a Democrat.I .he says, and did not give his sup-Uort to the opposition ticket In therecent election..

"WfSbWf^S^the Republicans, he says.

WHY TRAVEL MILES....

In

Plammfield AND

homeYoii save time and money—It's jnore convenient—1-^__South or We«t via B & O from Plainfield or Elizabeth

Uaels Eben ,"When I goes to church." said

Uncle Eben, "I counts de congrega-tion. AnL f dsr's anj membermlssln' I BOM b«ek_bojsi« an'de ben roost."

cereals; 171 jello, puddings anajunket. 66 macaroni, 72 cakes ofsoap and-119 miscellaneous ar-ticles.

Also collected in the drive were6 loaves of bread, 2 dozen rolls.

Mrs. BTM. Anderiouh

Hbuje

E. Church at 4 P. M. Sunday «whlch'br. George G. Vogel

| preach. Sirs. Sue Hess Qaaiu$>

Greenfield

Mrs. BTM. Anderiou. aflOrWestStearns street. Wns hostess"to the

Sewingleaps. __Meetings ttrffie week Include:

Wednesday.' 8 P. ""' —'J • '•

Church. Tne*1HSgttBirwte

Mrs. William Kulp. Mrs. An-;Wednesday afternoon _ , ,„__drew Erickson. Mrs. Albert B. Club this week. prayer, service, 3Hosbrouck. Mrs. T. H. Roberts.; "Leaf ciub at homeMrs. Clifford Gehrlng attd-Mrg.1 Mrs. Justine Adler, 1011 Ja«jueB Hammond. 1641

i

™ P members! s at 1 P.

and,F

as foohsfa"time thos

and Mrs. Edward Ward. 2229church street, was the guest ofn o r i o r m tfls-Horoe uu Ui& fiftli

milk. 25 packages of drugs, 27 n l K n t f r o m AUanUc City where ine of the Sewing Society of 2apounds of sugar. 44 pounds flour, ^gy a t t e n d e d the s t a t e p a r ent- Lutheran Church Wednesday31 pOUlias -oT-CCffee, 1 ^iXtr^^^j,^^-^^,.^,; ^mw^taa-t^a,^^ i»> h^y h m .bowl. 4 bags of potatoes, 7 bush- Wednesday. Thursday and today, i

seat a special preDr. Vogot ^Ul-use as his say..,

ae at the 11 A. M. set- jThe Reparer of (]«A

Bread". The children's serraia_=jwill be •-The-Thought Doctor." '

the Junior CMUf

TO BALTIMORE&WASWNGTON

About Volumes NowRahway's Library

"«HE MAKTNG OP ASCIENTIST"

By Raymond Lee DltmawAn intensely Interesting ac-

count of some of the scientific ad-ventures of the Cufator of Mam-mals of the New York ZoologicalPark is "The Making of a Scien-tist," by Raymond Lee Dltmars. i| His love of snakes and other rep-1tiles began young—to the sorrowot "his family! . But the thingwhich worried his father most ofall was the tact that his son wasInterested to^SO many different

lor!togfche*j«»«,»«v . —=^Fruit of the Family Tree"; B

Vonge, "A Year on the Great Du Puy,Barrier Keef"; Andrews. "OlMlracl^s

"Uncle Sam's ModernDe Leeuw, "Ram-

Barrier Reef.";- Andrews, : u u i i > u m ^ 9 , — ,jTrlal-"oTAncient Man".; bitmars I bling Through Science."

nected with science?andVTseforrEenii/SS- .—„ .-him far afield. His Interests con-

akr~ •-•** °"*30 mlBote*

l.iwtwtw^

THE BILL5c • 10c AND UP

DEPARTMENT STORE1550 MAIN ST. - RAHWAY

WE DEUVEB RAIL 7-2291

Remember The EventWith Baumann's Flowers

Where ©ood Taste Is ParamountMUMS THE WORD JUST NOW. WE WILL.CUT

MORE THAN 100.000 CHRYSANTHEMUMSTHIS YEAR

SPINDLES, SINGLES'and POM POMS FOR THE HOME-BIS MUMS IN WHITE AND ALL COLORS

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

Women's Flannel

— . •• but thescientific photoplay,frogs and volcanoes.

Traveling to countries far and

weather.%• WINDOW SHADES

o'r" PLAIN — ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN-Abb SIZES MADE TO ORDEft

THE R8VI11 BlUi

THE comniBini.

department will present

was. en-._g^"0 'j 'p o t^ t o e s:K 3 a r r ots, onions, imber of ' b s beets and!

Mrs. John E^Barger will be inof the dessert-bridge to

and entertainment in cnarge~oTMra^WllUam Howard and Robert

ibf. the teajjiii'csitiori eatjjj'r.---'

•^';.;The t i p -sters alon! s_

• ot the cr«| ;; :

_gers and 1.'.:;.ing staff I | : ;v

':t6 list th«f-;',;•Stiffice it |:;"reverses 1~which wj-'fJcept at hi?Squad_es

, which istraining

g eedrew Petrisln. Jean Neblung,Eric Wltzel, Frank Johnson. Jo-

son. Others present wereButler,

•taow that^seen him jfselves wojjj;time assis

OFFICIALSCOOTSHOES

-For SdioolScouting..Hiking

$4.50and $5.00SCHWARTZ'S SHOES

(Incorported)MAIN AT CHERBY ST.

i KnOX andWord.

DAUGHTERS TO MEETof the V.'F? W

arters. Cherry street.

White.tomatoes, bananas, beets a D d '• Miss Vivian Graves will visit'

the Princeton-Dartmouth foot-

T

o n \ v he l m a n thank every

e drive T h e B l u e Glub wUlMchar?e 5 ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ T ^ ^ i h ^ ^" S ^ r w w - a S T ' w i S ' i n T h a r ^ e 7t t h V r u m g | ,3 at 103 Main

-Grover-

str^et' a^d ttthelliZe tlme"wui j *™° a Vu- , . . *™, „„,„ in H o f f m a n ' s ! ? ^ ' ^ w

Pupils Btect BUenFretf~Elsen~was elected, presi-

dent and Martin Miller, vlce-ps-csident of the student body of iGrover Cleveland sehobTTfecently|after an election campaign which'lasted a weelc. Durlnc the cam-During the cam-

was conducted

Kah. 7.jBll

|—wmrd Ward. Mr. and -Mrs. Eric-:Wltzel of Jersey City. Miss Dor-_ ~;.~- R O ^ ~ Q Fowler. Mrs. C. i .othy LoughridBe. Miss Helen H i l l m a n M r s Sherwood Valen-; masquerade party held by the

M r . a n d - - - — • • • = •

Mrsr -ttr-StiihveH+AWfti^-Gaplains- - -- - T .Miss

Mrs. C. E.

chairman of the food sale. JMrs. Albert'

May Bater were m chargti Of Un

tine. Mrs. E. E. Laqce and Mrs. i Church Workers of Si. Paul'sJohn Biddle; Colonia. Mrs. E. K. Church- Wednesday afternoon inCone, woodbridge. Mrs. Hope the parish rooms. The next meet-Potter. Linden. Mrs. Leon Wat- 'ne of the group will be held No-

vember 16 at the home of Mrs.Halsey Kelley. 1294 Maple ter-race. Mrs. E. A. Herrel will be

*' 1NCountr-y

son. Clark Township. Mrs. Na-than Shapiro; collectors in outly-

-Raiiway-icoaching

game anathe contesgame beethe guts ,. . , . , . • . „ T

'school, ci!;"j bright spti-'.' score the fjj

the boys ||:._staging-L4l••••, t r i u r n p h d*:

pFrancis Sdrilling t<

qeir-pant_here." T<plays foot

SPORTCOATS

IncludingCamel Hairs

S+roolks

Etc.

Some Plain . . • SomeFur Trimmed

The t;casm of tvery badthe best 11we saw Estyled stabecause fmost of tigame SafRutgers s

14.95 up

-~—Lehigh S |F^this [

tern look^gets lastp

. system a|i'SI, '32 a;vrith qua;

BLACKSBROWNS-TANSMIXTURES

Sadye Cooper79 EAST MILTON AVENUE

RAHWAY" -

Opposite P. R. B- 8tatlonl

Parent Education GroupInspects Dairy Farm

The parent education studyaipn tiuuuci group of Grover Cleveland

and Mrs^.H.inmanj_distributioniasslst ln8 hostess. 'School, headed by Mrs. Annof posters. Mrs." Moe Tb'avis and!church publicity. Mrs, George G. Edward Flnneran of jaques of Maple Hill Dairy

The workers were assisted avenue has gone to his home in Woodbridge yesl

ANTHRACITE' COALGUAHANTEEBWfBSX

Each offers innovations ia train travel—new com--tnet. awit mntmiMirM in eolorful. air^ondilioned

Parlor Can and Individual Reclining Seat Coaches.Coach Seats reserved Jnt.

Fait* frequent B &O~ to ntubargh. Chicago;i 1 wr

STOVE •„„-.--..NOT „.. _... ^...Ten 10501?jJk Ton 95$lBUCKWHEATTon T^SI

Roy PlunkeHl

•^^^.^..^ LouitvilU, Su Lnui> and theTbau (KtwiiV) MJ»tu &SRSS. BkJ-A Z.TSaS «

BALTIMORE & OHIO

Lester Gruben E S t GKASK

ANTHRACITE COAL_ KAHWAY ?-

AHWAT ?MSaCASH PBICEB

Ten $10.25T o w K f l

NUT Ten I0.5C1 E A r ^ f o n ^ 2 5BUCKWMEAT-Ten T.7E

Fbssc Your Order

got htm some thrilling adven-tures, though there were also Idifficulties and headaches alongwith the thrills! Being an excel-lent story-teller. Dr. Dltraars'book contains much entertainingas well as informative readingof the kind to appeal to a wide

-WOttANfeWide. All ColorsPlain sides —

Plant Tulip Bulbs NowIt Is not too late to think of beautiful blooming flowersyou will have rwext spring. Just plant our bulbs now.

Whether or not youconrfo to purchase — call anyhowand see our—gorgeous tlower disptay

R. BAUflMANWonn $r. SPORGES AVE. RAHWAY.

7 2 0 Tr. SPOR<SP!; AVF,. RAHWAY.TELEPHONES RAHWAY 7-Q7I I—07"l"2=07T3

Del ivery AMI U m u

range Reviewed byMinnie S. Chapln.

mteresttne B55ttBOnScie»eAllen. "Araerl©aar-l)JTd blogra-

Eth^Hegln

••mmm

jjlns^.jBenedict....n.-a . • T a l e s oLtheCochitl Indians'^ Bond. "Storyof Mechanics": Bradley. "Pa-|jade_oflhe Living"; Cheesman,"Growth of Lilvine Tfiihes"TDensmore. "Chippewa Cus-

itoms": Densmore, "PawneeMusic"; Drlbcrg. "Eneato, theLion Cub"; Eckstein". "Lives";Fuller. "Doorway to Nature";

loibeme, "The Mlehty Deep";

MEAT PRICES A&E LOWER

Farm^ r T h e workers werTass".;^ avenue has Eone U, his home in Woodbridge ^ ^ ^ " " ^^ • " c o m m i t t e e s of m e m b e r s ^

W. C. T. tJ. WUlMeet Tuesday at S

Mrs. William S. Esler.-Gl Mapleavenue, will be hostess at a meet-ins of the W. C. T. U. Tuesdayat 2 P. M. In her home. Mrs.George H. Grennle will lead the

uad party presidentMrs. E. D. Penncll will be pres-

.made-up of the.300 members of rnent m a PittsburBh hospital'the organization. 1 •[ A comparative report with that] Mrs. Charles Grube of BartellI of last year's drive shows S125 \ place. Clark Township, and herj cash collected as against $67.271 nephew. Lester Grube. Jr., re-

-<-tTy?f-y*»J-—:JfffiR-»i»n« nnrj ppt-irmjes j turned yesterday from "Brldes-fthis year. 2171 last year and 120|burg. Pa., where they attended; pounds of goods as against 142 the funeral »of Mrs. Grube'sin 1936. ' father. Frank Lauer. 78. who died

Mrs. E. K. Cone who presidednamed Mrs. ueorge tsr^-ttWia;.way, Mys. G^ McClintock anaMrs. Wilbur Baumann i s a nominating committee to present a

for consumerexplained.

ent and report on the County eon- j.vention held in SprincQeld. '

Pewter Candle Molds__,.dlo—mnlris rnmi* ^"tf

use"about r7C0"DT lT«8^ind continuedto be used extensively until about

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY |"Adam and ¥*aU6n Man" will be

the subject of the Lesson<-SermoniwVio« nf Ohrlst. Sclen-

father. Frank Lauer. 78. wBo cuea ;- - ,from Injuries received in an au- M »•»« «8»- P«v oujly the asm-

Miss Audrey Regan. Maminating committee to present, a street, was hostess to the D. D.slfite of officers at the next regu- Club Wednesday. The programlar meeting. ' Plans were made was presented by the Misses Dor-for a bridge and tea to be held othy Eastman; Emily Cotter andNovember S3 in llderan tjutlng ^tacla and Irene-Blejwas^-gton&Club. Mrs. E. E. Lauer is gen- were made for a picnic t

j eral chairman and Mrs. Hillman

-zxuMV-zncthodotntak:by dipping the tallow*coatcd wickuntil successive layers, had broughtthe candle to the desired thickness.

THE RAHWAY RECORDLocated at 1470 Broad street. Hah

eral chaticket chairman.

ComingEvents

last.- on—Sunday.The Golden Text Is: "It Is the

spirit' that gutckeneth: the flesh-rre'fu»th~*nnW"B" t-Tnhw 6:6S>.

Mrs. John Gulfo was namedchairman of a public card partyto be held December 1 in Eagles

i K a h t t ( , p u W l r t , l n g corporeUon Entered at the post office at Eanwoy,

; KeOT jersey, as second class msll; m a t t e r under the set of Iburca 3, 1879.

r JFrlday

24 HOUR SERVICE All Deliveries Metered

jmi©r-QtraWty ^

: Iwepth^i'"every ye | |

i^.;;many||i

wJtas1 :fiet

eflucatJo

ALSO A

Guaranteed

Serviced'

VREE

INSTALLEDWCTH A-.875 GAt.

INSIDE TANK -

for 1 Year(£sw Wai** Cat OH Extra)

BoUilayat

November 5.Dessert bridge in llderan Out

ing Club, under auspicesI Junior Service League^

Saturday. November 6I Annual stag party at Colonia |

Country Club, golf dinner, en-tertainment and awarding ,ofPrizes.

Rummage sale sponsored byFranklin School P.-T. A.

Wednesday, November~10quet of St. Mary's Alumni Asso-

Twenty-flfth anniversary ban-elation, school hall.

Final In a series of conferenceson Christian Living sponsored bythe Railway Federation ofChurches; First Baptist Church8 P. M.

Wednesday, November 10 .Meeting of Rahway Real Es-

Itate Board, Greven's HotelCherry street.

Junior Chamber of Commercereorganization meeting, office o

i George Bartell, 1494 IrvingI street.—. .Thursday, November 11

^Opening of annual American"Red Cross~Roll Call. "

Friday, November 12• Armistl^^^danoe—under—aus-pices ot Rahway Post AmericanLegion and Auxiliary, MasonicTemple.jI)inner,for_Troop_-No._43,-7Boy.

Scouts; Trinity. M. E. Church,"6 : 3 0 P . M . "• - • . •

Thursilay, November 16Public card party sponsored by

Woman's. Auxiliary^-of James J.Healy Chapter. D. A. V.; home ofMiss Hazel Halladay. 07- Elmavenue, 8 P. M. •-•-'_~ ,-':- .''...'-

•thursaay,; November IS.."Old General Store" fair spon-

sored by First M-.E. Church, t;•Friaay,. November 19"

''Old General Store" fair spon-sored by First M. E.Church.

: -lWonaasvNbTOWber 22- ;I MeetinB of Parent-Teacher As-4-soelatlan-of-city,-C3rover-Clevoland

school, 8 P.M. ;••-..; ; -Wednesday, December 1'..

Meeting of Holy Name Society.

Rahway Music ShopCONN INSTRUMENTS

RECORDS ~SHEET MUSIC

Opening .TomorrowJOHN A. O'CONNOR

1526 MAIN STREETNEXT TO MILLER'S SHOE STORE

Bicycles2-Wheel or S-WhMl Style

12 to 14 Weeks To Pay,00 ' DOVVN -

PA.YMENT

I ©REEN'S RAHWAYBEDDIN© CQ.

JS8S Main St. BA. 7-0318

THE WOMAN'S SHOPDOES YOUR DATE SAY—

"GEE YOU LOOK SWELL"

?SAN

A SPORT DATE?";INFORMAL DANCE?

WE HAVE JUST THE g

Slips for Gifts

Silks - "Chami-Suedes" - S'S+ins

<NQT CONNECTS WWH ANY OTHEB STORE OR M ^ t . fl

1557 MAIN STREET, RAHWAY ?*** DELIVERY

T B D N r RAhway 7-1' '^

and Haldane, "Science and HUrman Life."

Jaffe, "Crucibles"; Jeans."Mysterious Universe": Rear-ton. "Animals Came to Drink";Lewis. "Splendors of the. Sky";McSpadden, "To the Ends of theWorld and Back"; Merrlman.'The Living Past," Morse. "My

Life With Animals": Park andWilliams, "Who's- Who—Amongthe Microbes"; Quennell. "Everyday life in the Old Stone Age";Scovllle. "Runaway- days";Seton, "Trail of the Sandhill

FRESH HAMS 23These Hams ore the very best money con buy. All cut from young, corn-fednnrfcers raised in the cool mid-western states . . . tender and flavorsomep e r s raised in the cool mid-western states . . . tender and flavorsomeand extra delicious when served with generous portions of ASP~1*ANGY~~APPLE SAUCE at only'"? cans for 23c. DON'T MISS THIS TREAT!FANCY GRADE-WHOLE p i t EITHER HALF-IO TO 12 LB. AVERAGE

can) rido-or-iwist—feahif«and f«ite8is of eelor.

4.00 t39SOMfefHlfiCTS; BEAUY TAlfc? XSbTJf "

Extra Special Value for the Holidays

Satin Night-©owns at.$}.%

New

FLOURHEGKER'S - PILLSBURY'S"

GOLD MEDAL and CERESOTA

19cCAMPBELL'S BEANS

With Science": Smithsonian In-jstltutlon, "Explorations andField-Work"; Swayne. "Greenme.::

Taltnon, "Story 51 OWWeather"; Thomson, "Riddles ofScience": Todd. "Story of theStarry Universe"; Ward, "Ex-

Silk Blouses at f.00

AN OUTSTANDING VALUE

ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW"PHONE RAH. 7-IS45-J93 EAST CHERRY ST.

SHEFFlELD SEALECT

EVAPORATED MILKSEALDSWEET GRAPEFRUIT

cans 25c

AnnouncingTotlT JiiNJViRlSRr

• - ' . ' • . • - . • • . a n d ' ' , . . ' • ; • ' . ' .

FORMAL OPENING of Our ENLARSED SXQRi

OUR

I^IUTBUTTIR Mb jar

ELKS LOSERahway Lodge of Elks suffered

Its first loss on its home alleysthis season last night when theBayonne team won two of -the[three games of the state league

•SeoreaiBayonne 2938

| Arlington 213Meyer .._ _. no

i Vetter 187Harnak 197

| Baeley 202Totals ..:..9G9

, Rahway 2780[jgoehler 220iMurlniser 1U«Raenb 144Suiter- 202Casslb" 181

Totals 916

ROUND POT ROAST E&ffi._r39' S i M t h s on Choice Grade Steaks!

OUND POT ROAS E&ffi._rSpecially Reduced Prices You Haven't Seen in Months on Choice Grade Steaks!

UE 45 TOP ROUND

23*1

1Specially Reduce

PORTERHOUSESIRLOIN mEA& ,b

vent See

45C TOP ROUNDSTEAK

«,.«,.

FRESH SHRIMP . \9 FANCY BLUEFTSH lb.

17319J.196178204

231236

"173193194

942 1027

America's largest selling coffee.'

EIGHT O'CLOCK

COFFEE 2OHere is your opportunity to find out howmuch better really fresh coffee tastes. Every

-pound -ground -at the momenLftt_pu_rcJiase_to suit your method of coffee making.

Egg Prices AreT)©wn Again!

EGOS LARGE-™SELECTED

Appetites call for heartier..-more nourishing breakfasts these chilly November mornings.Serve plenty of delicious A&P cgQs, garnished with crisp brown hickory-smoked bacon. EQQprices are lower ond SUNNYF1ELD SLICED BACON is only 23t for a half pound package.

-c-——

211T8«

162M0

219 169151 166204 212966- 8fl9

Low Every Day PricesDel M a i l Corn Niblets 11Z 25c

~Hershey's CHOCOLATE SYRUP 3 ;j°. 25^M a z o l a O i l .r.'.23-= .°=.45' r.nl.13

C o m p b c l l s TOMATO SOUP 46

cans

3»"o°..25«S. 2Oc

19c

rt'j4*^v*'. Thursday. December.2 \

Pubile cardi>artjr, sponsored byA.V Kw S. Club, Stnmler's Hall

Have Your Heating Plant* Checked Free!

Our factory-trained heating expert is at your service to-dtock your l>eanng.plant^nd-^cMt«-voujiri-itsuopetailoB--aneLtho fuel best suited to your particular case. '

- TWs service is free arid is offered to yobligation on your part.

e,you without the least

EVERY YEAR, MORE and MORE PEOPLEARE USING '

KOPPERS COKE. . . . because Koppers Colce is clean, light andeasy to handle, fnalcos littla ash, -throws off nosmoke and makes a much hotter fire than otherfuols. Our factory trained service man will instructyeu how to use it fortost results.

: *"HONE TODAY FOR A TRIAL^ORpER" ^ ~ i ; ~ -

\ Distributers «t Coal.' C*ke and Fuel 6lj> - \ ' T38 EAST CBAND AViENtlE - , '. KAHWAS r-iiSlS

DRUG STOB£rn^NFR TKVTM;ma EUZABETtt AVE^ ^BEE PEJJVERY

FLAGSTAFF PRUNES©REEN CIRCLE SPINACH

FLASSTAPF PANCAICI H-QURTHIS WEEK'S EXTRA SPECIAL _

rime Rib Roast 239c

FancyFOWL-lb

CALL ILV. 7.1^185 or RA. 7-1731

ChoppedMEAT

A FULL POUND O f • ^FASHlBNE0-^O^SL¥f"E^Tli!l| INTS©IVEN FRfei A r V i f w ; S ^ n ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ;

Fresh PorkBUTTSI b 25 c

SentinelsI of HealthDon't Neglect Them I

lone iRipuHUw. Tha act of living—Ii/»(lifV—U eonatftntiy prcducinc wtst*matter the kidney* mutt remove from'th* blooa if cood Itcmlth U to «»dur*.

Wli»B th»kidn*yt Tall to function a*Nature Intcndod, thvr* fs reuntlon o(«tit« thai *aay oiuu body-wifle dls-lt**M. One may suffer nanlRS baekaeht.

headache, atlae " 'p«t*UtoBt headache, attack* of dlxtln«rtttlng up Hlghu, swdllne, putflnaunder ths eye*—fetl tired, nervoua, L._wont out '

Frequent, tcanty ot burnlne BaaueMmay be further «vldenee of Kidney orbladder dliturbance.

The recoenlsad and-proper treatment-lt«-diurett&medle!ne to help the kidney*

et rid of excess poitonoui body wait*.* timt«srhave-hsdT

iI'Rtibllc approval..».country over. InsUt o&I, all drag storu.

Super Suds K - .Chipso or OxydolYellow Laundry Soap 6U O t j r O O d S TW,I».. rUgsU Dl,«.r O

_ Daily Dog^jFood . .P e a B e a H s ci«*ii« H«I«<I PUI***

B&O Molasses . .Ann Page Beans . 3Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAILHeinsSoup-^S^Sr1 ' '"Ann Page Ketchup yDel Monte TomatoesPore Egg Noodles M....Sunnyfleld PANCAKE FLOUR 2 " "Rajah SYRUP ""~'~ " " "'

TOMATO SAUCECORN FLAKES

WHITEHOUSetKAND

!T- 15cI.1:; 2O-:?." 25«

2 .... 25-=2£"-25<:

•i'i 15c

or Post Toasties

PINEAPPLE JUICE

Eva p. MilkRed SalmonQuaker Oats' Lt.:;Sunnyfleld OatsIM.B.C

cans

8oz.—Dice

25<25

23

No. 2cans

tallcans

23'

SULTANA BRAND 1 lb.The Very Finest Quality can 25

Jersey Fresh

HAMS5mokad-Cal«

HAMS

^pUn^LARmK^ARW^^^•'NEWPRX)DUCTS1NEACH^F^OU

H i

WILL ENABLE lT$"T<J

-•*.»«#©•#£:

Fancy Hew Turkeys

Ufc*T>at»^pmirTthan forty year* ol

IV fndorsed th« coun|\J9«dH't. Sold at all d

DOANS PILLSJello or Royal Desserts .i

QuickCooking

Macaroon Sticks, Oreo Sandwichor Mint Cremes

-Rurry's Canterbury Cretams

2 20oz. 1pkgs. I

%# pkgs.'-jJta 3

2 lbs. ^ C(bulk) Jb ^

5c9c5c

,25c

KirkiTian's SoapC l l PUDDINPUDDINGS

i. Vanilla or ButMruotch4 k

WOMEN WHO HOLD

HUB6ARD SQUASH 3 lbg

4|^Bl^^MiB H ^ B ^ ^ Chocolote, VBnnm or iimi™>™

*(< fancy Eating Applesl-5c- - ^ ^ * — — — — -HURRY! HURRY!NEVER LETTHEM KNOW

*Und why you am t»o howl to Uvowith one "weak in every monUi.

Too often tUa httoaymooa •«*-t**a U wrecked by U10 natatnetokujcuftof ft^thHHmu&rtw^ifo. thaynim wo&x&Bnev«f lots her husb&ndJfsow by outwafd eten that aho IsM. victim ef partodle pain.

Vex three ssner&tlotu onot l d tbtliG? h o w t o eo

Vex three ssner&tlotu ono womarth»i told tnbtliG? how,to eo "amll*la» through" witli Lj-dl*. E . riolc-hift*s Vegetabl Compound I t

rough" witli Lj-dl*. E . riolc-hijft*s Vegetable Compound. I thelp* NfctUrfl Urab^ip tba SystAW,UimUeadatae the dlseomforts frtm

ef-Uf*: J.-Tiimlag tmm

euUnKJXitl't b«

thST

t l l » tVntA K. MKKnXM'8VKOBTAULW COMPOUND uul

~ The Biggest Bread Valuein Town! —

A*PWHITEBREAD 8add zett.flsvor end chanpelo teheel lunches

—jjjAfjd.ltslR.buMttordy bedist, sirens iw«-

IN 12 WEEKLY CONTESTSLOOK-At

ILWMUCtSILVeit TEA ANbMDSONS COFFEE SERVICES

WEEK'S PRIZES!.siLEx etecTRie

COPFie MAKERSES JL&KJ COFFEE

lul Mallsrtl BSIIiin Strvlng Yroy.-Offt* Pol, T«o ullh M6lt)in roval, handl«, lobl* hXil. IndOdWPol.-CMamat. end Suacr EdwU . quielt-cftolirta tl»£Mc tiav%.

i i i i l > ^ SPol.-CMamat. end Suacr EdwU . q e aEn»»r now I You eau win, «691 Sa* yaur n«iiir«*ilUb P>

r h l k ' C t S r t Cl»*» MldigEn»»r now I You eau win, «691 Sa* yaur n«iiir«*ilUb P>o^STSfikS. *<w l y

^ttlaiilcaHd EdtyJtltL«t/rhli.Wjttk'JLCantSrt Clo»*» MldnigM, M&hdoy, HoV.Sth

D I V I S I O N

&ii*^i£&HfeiffiS;vlSSifeisi^^

1 - " < * V _ • "aB:'.'~^r.')i;'!K'fe^n:gigi''f;aj'jy'y^g'''

—1»AGE FOURFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5

^issedite- JFklPAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1937PAGE TWB

PlacementContinued Prom Page One

and extra curricula activities arealso listed. This type ot ratine isexactly what the employer wants,Clark has found. The school isthus able to do more in Interced-

toe for Its graduates and trylnejtion.to get them work. ' • ' rMf

There Is also a senior studentform which each senior fills ouf typ'e o f equipmentin detail. Clark also maintains i n ^ m a i o r l t y o { offices today,two forms which are sentto era ; JJJS s y s t e m —"

. Clark for a report on. his work.Clark Is now preparing, <jues-1He stated, in part:

:nt towhat 11

-Employment is naturally to

"while still new and is. "Can I obtain a position whencomplete {complete the course? oi Do

positions for yourPloyers and upon which they list; stlYi developing, is so c pvarious types of information. This t h a t a small card is given to each [you obtainaids the school in determining student who is asked to report to i graduates?"—hat kind of workers are needed i a prospective employer for .an in-1 -First of all the hish schooland is a guide for proper instruc-! terview.

This id'entifigs the ap-iprovides, without charse. a place-plicant and. having previously rnent and vocaUonal:studied the applicant's record, work is in charge oithe employer knows all about ^ l ^ ^ ^ J f Z * placement!

in- i ™ rk tind whom we feel may ad-'

How X'p 1 *for jreii>iests"for|*e-sel1001-

di C

ts placed p , grau gets them a job. School students

f h 1 ll gisteredtually r g-Uplves of the service.

to further aid the graduates get ployment forwork. - « e s than for

The Board of Education has are many w.ishown great interest in the work" the past few year;

"Therein & e

pirited y<sho'

PROMPT

DEUVE

PHONE

whoseschoolfooCoach G

felloes £a!anuchwittout fcnowi!Education

siiuteuui from theKENNEDVS CALIFORNIA WINEas- joohshj

time lhos«the rout o<of the tea-

eat

GLEN ROSSIE SCOTCHW J N D S O R STRAIGHT BOURBONWHISKEY (2 years Ola qt | .75 pt

WHITE ROSE ©IN—EHGH GRADEGIN 5th OOC qt | . 29 P*

The tsters alonof the erehere after

CATTO'S SCOTCHWHISKEY

__ gers_ andIng staff r-

OLD OVERHOLT- & MOUNTVERNON i t 3v25—J"

Suffice itreverses, i.which wokept at hih

quad eacL—which is lj|training a1'watched

WHITE ROSE WINESHtehest Quality qt 69c—-' i W*> 1.25 «"'

(Private Stock)

2.22—»*VOLD SMUGGLER

Blended Whiskey

brake -lininff is more sub-stantial^ind lasting than flow-ers—and 'far more conductiveto an easy rated. Make THISyour • sepciee -statyjn-—not * the_

SANDER'S SPECIAL RESERVEquart 2.75

ALL STANDARD BEANDS OF BEER AND ALES BY

seen himselves wo!time assis

SANDER'SWIMP S, I IOIIOR STORERahway

coaching1539 MAIN STREET

S. J. GASSAWAYMUJON AVENUEiE '7-iar

Keinnars Report IsModel For Other

Lodges Of ElksDeputy Praises City Audi-

tor's Work In Offi-cial Visit

The financial report of EugeneF. Kenna was praised by District

... un^uw— Deputy Harold Swallow of Boundwhich preparation is made at l Brook during his official visit to

setting requests for j — — — j Rahway Lodp of Eifcs this Weefc.me to time and i Can't Place All ; Swallow said that Kenna. who Is

to fill require-j -The placement service is not-"-130 •&& Auditor,^.had preparedrecord' limited to the placement of i t s : a r e P° r t h * w ° " 1 < 1 s u r e s t a s C

;«„ model for the 13 other=-lodtres ofcord (limited to the pla m o d ^ f o r

kept, graduates. *»>""''' o t ' ™ t h e district'.S d t s who has ac-,who has ac-,he district.

w a U o w , w h o was accorfl-d teamwWch

ts them a job. School students w w a U o w , w h owith the em-1 tually registered m a y av^iil t t e m - • b y a d e ( j r e e

U f the service The h i g h { ^ d didates. {^tlnted chas not., oy any j ^ ^ . t o help

dates. urged Elksyouth programs an

Adolph's MarketONE OF R A H W J ^ S FINE5T STORES—EREE DELtVERY AMYWHERE ANYTIME

GUARANTEED MEATS - BUY WITH CbNFIDENGE AT A RELIABLE MARKET J

75 EAST CHERRY ST. Phones Rah. 7-1168-7 0970

Record Want Ads Reach the People And Get Results

FANCY SELECT

LEGS ofLAMB

5V6 lbs up

29CIb

Regular *)0c

Fresh HAMS £Q\h\

The Rahway Record«Th« Home JJewBKaptr"

ClassifiedAdvertisingCLASS1FTHD VSSi'EISSNia

JNEOK

(Whole or Halt)

J N OThe RaSwiy Heeo*d reserves

the right to edit or feject anyclassified adveillslne. .,AJ1 adsmust eonform to The : Record

and dassifleatlon, standards,b t d f t o

FRESH

Roasting

employmentletters from conditions suitable^pressing satisfac-mr every boy and 81 1 wto to

I Qa r i e °u t r e fo o n e ' s T n t a ^ Scatter ^ e a . ^ - , t h e l o d e e b y 1 M 3 WCre

including the use of re- m a d e ^ a c o m m l t t e e composed

-cer-operaig ...program. A number of visitingofficers also spoke.

Plswis to retire

SELECT

Fresh KilledTURKEYS

Ijtrst Insertion. tuf the publisher will | "

Painting, Decorating

ROOMS 12x12 papered complete*5«tBdUD. ?VR. Revolr, painterand paperhanger, 1113 FultonSt. Phone 7-0558-J or 7-0709. .

Nov 5th

"Wanted To Buy

BEST PBICES PAID FOB QUOJunk and Singer Sewing Ma-chines. Call Irving Brown. 1791Rutherford Street, Rahway 7-0880-J. _ . ' 3t Nov 3

I N T E R I O R BECOBATING,painting and paper hanging.Estimates without obligation.George Dlngfeld, 1710 IrvingStreet. Rahway. 7-0759-M.

WANTED USED RADIATORfor steam. 3 col., ,32-rach;1 10sec. 1'4 inch valve. PhoneRahway. 7-267B-R.

•' Special' Services'

POTROAST-1

IncorrectBox nCJ

ortvprt.isigB not wtenlng to mate[known tbelr Identity. For this,[service there Is BO estr* charee^l

I tKSED DAILYK , T » 0 6 0 0

F R E S H . • . •••• ' j) •' ."• I B O S I E 1 L E S S • •• . . . • - . . . .

PORK BUTTS wage]POT ROASTI Fire HesufciHaif

Police Headquarters JR. 7-00S8City Offlees _- ._B. 7-11S0

shoes for old ones. That's whatjourits-Hd-^hen—you—brtnffhats and shoes to uur ex-

Rooms JWith-Board-—80

APFMCAXIOX FOll ANDABDIT1ONAI, OEDER OF NOTICE

EUSANOR GRAHAM BROWN

EHNfiST.L. feBOWH ' "Hew. Haven ^ounty,

Superior Court.N0w Haven, October 6. .1037,

Xn the* al>ovtt^fiantled action, theplaintiff respectfully requeste thiscourt to groat an additional order ofnotice of the pendency ot said action:and In. compliance with tho tulcs ot Icourt gives as reauins tberefpre, that;'

1/ B&ld actloa-was originally servedupos the detenaant-by^—,_..

B. Publishing an. original orderf^HeWce~of^the^-pendency of

in the Churchefe

PEOTESTANT SERVICESFIRST BAPTIST, Elm and JSster-

brook avenucc—The Rev. EdwinA. Oqldsworthy, pastor.Sunday services: Sunday school9:45 a. m.; morning worship!und sbrmon. 11 "a; m.; evening Iservice and sermon, -8 p. m.

Ing. And don't forget, ws makehats to order tor -only~Ratiwny Hat RcnovaUne andShoe Rebulldine Shop. 43 EastCherry Street.

Clark will be able to refer outside they should do for themselves. " K e a U n B . Albert .CIarR D e

p . h , , , a v ^mnlovers is of course easier to obtain em- c h a r l e s A ; R o r t e was named inexperienced grftd

£There

graduatednot

charge.To PbM» -!

Rorke was named chairman ofthe New Year's Eve party. The

tn^uuaSr vsrT£*J5£We have many graduates who ° f «* clubhbuse for the Armistice

are executives', managers, law- DaJ. P™sram next Thursday

ct will berepresented

PRIME OUAUTYROASTIRSCHICKENS

(All Sizes)

§

(Any Cat)

Personals

CURTAINS STARCHED• stretched, reasonable. 1657 Ir-

vine Street.

Rooms Without Board

OfHeWceof thependenysold action In T£i Bahx^ay Rec-

^ l i l d ln

. duly. dul3.' tht

New Jerseysaid—publlcation-

miae~Snd Is "on tllB.plaintiff Is Informed

Hazelwood avenue — The Rev.B f e i t b r

a.-m.»Sunday school; 11 a.6:30 p. m..

D. *ttM last. Snowti place ofabode 6r~tne defendant was Ing l -Hew. JeKmyi that—tha-

Bible class, •-•'••SECOND BAPTIST. East Milton

avenue—TUU 'B.UV. C. H: C. Wat.

cohi avenues — The Rev. 3. E.Knapp, pastor. ' _Sunday services: 9:45 a. m.,Sunday school: 11 a. m., morn-ing worship and sermon by thepastor: 6:45 p. m., B. Y. P. S.meeting; 7:45 p. m.. preachingby the pastor.

CATHOLIC MASSESs'fTTHDarrs—TtoMAN CATHO-

MC, Central avenue, betweenCampbell street and Esterbrook I

Rev. C. J. Kane,

7, 8, 0:15 and]_ assistant.; Sunday masses:

bus made all

location, near station, et170 West Mtiton avenue.

y 3t QCt. 3?

present, whereabouts oiTenda

tt«—Uje

s, flastorNovena

10:30 a. m. —• "Daily masses. 7:30 a. m.

(All

IE:

ITO WHOM W MAY CONC6BN.I will not be responsible for

vnnt.ru ntni hv mvsister. Mrs. K. S . Pealds.islgned) Mrs. J. J. 'Wenke. .

> at Nov 3

RUMPS ofVEALib

Forelegsof LAMB

Special. Notices

[HAVE YOU TRIED OUR AS-sorted chocolates at 59c poundBauers. 1494 Irving Street.

RefrigerationWE service any make electric re-

frigerator or ah- conditioning.Paul Badcr & Son. Telephone

too serviceTXseryice;

6 .7:45 p. m., evening;

LARGE FURNISHED BOOM,private family. 153 West Hazel-wood avenue. 3t Oct. 29

Jendant and bns tailed, and the jplaintiff btUaws.'thatttw nddl-' ^ - .tlonal order of notice most* service..likely to borne to the attention \ >Eriday-. 8 p. m.. Drayer_meeting.:of tbe defendant Is by. publish- — —

"KOOBtIn refined private home. Break-fast optional. Telephone Rah-

Rahway 7-09SH. my32-frl-tf

Professional "Services

way 7-ien-J.

LAROE FURNISHED ROOM.suitable for business couple

y. pIns *n additional order or no-tice in Tbe Babway Record, anewspaper published In Ron-way. New Jersey.

Ttii> Pidinttff

METHODIST EPISCOPALTRINITY METHODIST EPISCO-

JOHN'S GREEK CATHOLICIrving street, between Seminaryavenue and West_Grand avenue.The Rev. Alexander Dolinay,pastor. , ,Sunday masses 7 and.. 10 a. m.;Monday at 6 and 10 a.

by Frederick M. McCarthy. '•her Attorney. '

ORDER j—Ppop the forcgolog-appHofttlon- Jt Is-1Ordered, that additional notice or the '

station.i Bast Emerson Avenue.

Lost

•It should be borne In mind."however, that employers havecertain policies that are reflectedin their specifications when theyask us to send applicants forpositions: These, specifications

'include general education, tech-nical education, place of resi-dence and even religion. The

I high school and no other schoolfor that matter can appreciably

!changeisthat the specifications can

>modified to • fit the applicant.-Qiate_the

Complacent—Compl&UantA person showing satisfaction or

who is pleased with himself is.com-placent: one u4io allows free'dom toothers is complaisant. Flattery wasmeat and drink to Uncle Charles,"who sat with a complacent smile a»ho listened to his praises beingsung. .Aunt Emily was in a corn-

id allowed us to

be ozine.

reverse is true, how- uates . It is able to render

SHOULDER7

PORKCHOPS

RIBVEAL

CHOPS

J

RIBL A M B *

CHOPS.

b 2Bc

"FRESH"BEEFLIVER

SAUSAGELINKS

CHUCKSTEAK

»b=23cFRESH -

SAUSAGE

that the appnciinx E^, fit the specifica-

"Kragame andthe conte*game" beethe guts

-game ~^zschool, cibright spt}score the ithe boys 5staging atriumph s

h a s

69 E. MILTON AVE.

MARKEWE DELIVER PHONE '

RAHWAY 7-0848^Francis Sdrilling tctheir pan<here" Tplays looi

- The C;cism of tl-very badthe best uwe saw s;.styledstabecause 1]most of tlfgame Sat

_ Rutgers i'material

_-_Lchigh S""this yeartern looks'«gers last^system a,!•31, '32 a 'with qua ,

— his scalp -

te ver, ~i sought• tibns..

"TJemanu "Mprc'! "When there, is

employment, ascase during the last fewi a condition which hassomewhat during the_last year),employers naturally demand

4n thi> way of ability tor asalary-than they al'e llkeb

ito do when the demand for em-q-plqyees exceeds the supply. Here

again the school has little to. dowith conditions, but should workwhole-heartedly to extend what-ever aid it can under trie condi-tions which exist.

"Finally, placement ancl~voca-service is always

^vlce because oi ILS uuuuiw»Wr' all kinds of business. This aeivice is rendered cheerfully and

j without charge to those p_ersj-4 who wish to take advantage

FINEST.1TAUAN STYLE

SHOULDERIAMB ._..CHOPS

FRESHPIGS1

FRESHCHOPPED

BEEF

toise shell classes. Sunday eve-ning on Hamilton Street, nearMadison Avenue. Reward. 087Trussler Place.

IllOSTOM BULL DOG. BLACKand white, male. Answers to"Pat." Reward. 35 Maple Ave-nue. —

Violin Instruction, iDaisy Mlntst Studios.

1153 New Brunswick Ave.,Phone Rahwtty 7-0171.

my8-tf

^ t , t3ONVENI-ent, near statoin and buses1348 Pierce Street.

pendency of said complaint be giveni y - -

G. Vogel. pastor. 1Sunday services: Sunday school9:45 a. m., rooming worship and.sermon by pastor. 11 a. m.: Ep-;

>y-cno-Glerfc-B. PubllshlDB

Oui i imr .tween Irving street arid Gor-don place^The Rev. lLouis P.Remmele. pastor. • - -Sunday masses: 8 and 10:30 a

h l t 9 a

_.-nf t,hr_prnp l l t i th

Thursday. 4 p. m., class in

Housekeeping Rooms

Money To Loan

Money to LoanOn Band and Uortgaee

Hyer & ArmstronERahway NaUonal Bank

Bunding. Rahway, N. J.

TWU. keepine rooms Good location.

near bus' and railroad station.Reasonable rent. 243 Hamiltonstreet. 3t Oct. 29

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED ORunfurntahed. steam heat, nearstores. 349 Lafayette Street.

LEANPLATE

-SOUP

TB3S AD TO ttlE EEC-ord office not later than No-vember 12. Paul Mancuso. 311Underhtll Place, and receivetwo—Iffie—RaHwsy~"TBeaxrctickets.

Opportunities

additional no- i Evening services at 7:45 p. m.e o ^ ^ H n T r ^ o ^ - e ? a J l ^ H c ^ » t E - T « O D I ^ EPISCOPAL ,.case In the Railway Record. West Grand avenue, between: - :r™;_ r i I ] , j , f f r t T n n n rnerapnper.pubUscedjnEaliTOiy,; Irvins. aasLCtLUtch.streets—The i S T - -»OHJI » GREEK U T B O U trueceWSvae?y.%o"rSencln

aB S " 5 \ v ' *™*" M" TwiddyTiastor. "T

before the 30th day or October. Sunday services: 10 a. m.. Sun-1

• 1037. day school; 11 a. m- morning!By the Court, o . HcrbertBUhop. | w o r s h j p a n d 5erm6n by the pas- ;

T ^ .. tor; 7:45 p. m.. evening service\and song service message

The big Food Event thriftyhomekaepers look forward

A sale of foods packedunder our own Polka Dot_'|Label. A mark of merit—this label is youreguide toQuality, Satisfaction -a*wi~the biggest food values foryour money.

OSCO Buckwheat(HPanealte-—

Joy Pe alto-Symp- l>iut bot 15c

ascoascoasco

-+&«Pure Preserves ~ • - --Fancy Corn 2 N" - a;ina 25cExtra Quality Tomatoes Nrl - ca" lOc

Vegetable

l 5 e « l

f —4SC0- -Toasted—

Com

WE HAVE GIFTS FOR .SHOW-^-ersr-bUfthdays --and—i

Bauer's. 1434 Irving Street.

n i A J G B ^ O W Ograde oil In thecranltca«*-qwrt

A MARKET COMPLETE WITH EVERYTHING TO' EAT.1418

IRVING ST.

STRICTLY FRESH KILLED YOUNGNORTHWESTERNand MARYLAND

ially selected Tor vour Sunda\TRY ONE ANDTIE "CONVINCED

~TE5

These "TarKe s arc especially selected Tor vour Sunda\ dinner and .is-.urc a realii f t TRY ONE ANDTIE "CONVINCED -8-to 15 Ib avcraccTarKe s a

licious feast.

EXTRA SPECIALBEST CUTS OF

PRIME RIB ROASTFIRST SIX RIBS

Cut from Swift's selcctcdvcrain-fcd prime ytmnc steers.

SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY

Best Cufs SIRLOIN orPORTERHOUSE STEAKS

'•••i . T h e - $

ot Estimany oi^\\school btf r\" " 7

" B I " "

STRICTLY FRESH KILLED JERSEYSKIN-BACK

F R E S H O 4 c[TISWS #

IWliole nr Either Hall)

TRY OUR 100'- PURE HOME MADEPORK

And be convinced it is the best.-NQ—WATJSR OR CEREAL ADDED

ARMOUR'S STAR

schqol

mkeep the J

:cverjr'ye|5«|f

'C'HifflsKo Bone -—-No Waste

Top_ and_i :^k^^r''^l 1

FOR OVEN R9AST or POT ROASTSweet —• Tenfler — Juley

-,. ^CutJFromiSwift's .Seleetcja Steers

iM^a-thenita§ den

SWIFT'S STRICTLT FRESH: KILLED;MJLK-FEb v I

Roasting Chickens

vallable to its graduatesvocational problem of many isnot solved when a position is ob-i

j tained before or after graduation.'The work, may be distasteful, thfe-line of advancement may be,hopelessly blocked, a new man-

agement may make sweeping+chonees in personnel, or any oner[of a hundred other conditions j1 may ari&e. that malje & changeof employment advisable or "In-evitable. ^ .

j "Nothme is more naturalj der such conditions, than that the~f', individual affected should seekI help from the school. The schooli is always willing to help. It isoften able to make a specific

' placement that -solves a serious1 problem. The graduate who Is•employed, however, must takethe initiative if he •wishes to have.the aid of the school. It is notwithin She"~po~licyTir*the-school~toseek out a graduate whp.ls em-ployed and Induce him to leavea position In order to accept an-other one- that has been' brought"to the attention of {he placementbureau. That would not be fairunless there were some excep-

[ttbual tslroumstances, f" Hie erft-ployer. :

Can't Co PorllieiThe school cannot. In the opin-

lioji_otjtSi._piacerhent director BOmuph lurther tharTthe foreBrotoB

.in nidine its students and ccradii-tatesvTT^t-oertdlnly^cannotHBuar-T

antee positions in any:. sense ofTill' IL'IIIII UMIHI a o f a U ^ l n i n - n i \ U :make positions or have positions funder its control. It Is only anintermediary that can. render a,helpful service In brrnelne; itsstudents and graduates Into con-tact with personnel managers,executives, and employers gen-erally, who are fiUinB pbsltlons.EmBlosers_today^are seeking per-sons who show pr6rHIsVTSf~betntrable-to -unagrtBke3uu_i:e_iuifftoritduties within a reasonable, length

roTt ime: . Applicants., who haveT6^ffivo^stnroal-1i3etr-ttblHtyH«-bi

resourceful;__to__have -tact; "toshpjK Intelligence"; _afeTTieE£ef-quaiaicd--'..'tor.', the -duUes "swhlchthey-, will be called upon to per-forrrt later on-in the courseVof,

~FKSW~ltELJVleRY _ 'ANYTIME' ••Rahway Hieh School cohauctsian active placement and ndvis-1ory service on behalf of Its arad

TO RAHWAY NATIONAL BANK

LEGSLAMB FANCY

BananasCHUCK ROAST^ _____ APRICOTSl b 29c"l~Whole natural impeeled Southera^b^auly

brand—D«Ii£ht your family with a can fordinner tonight.

LOIN VEAL CHOPS

JERSEY CUT

FRESHHAM

FLAGSTAFF "Fancy N. Y. Stato

Apple Sauce 3FLORIDA PINEAPPtE

SWIFTS PREMIUM . .,

CORNED BEEPean | 7 e j 0 p | | | | r t e s 20 for 25c

VEAL CUTHET Swift's PremiumCORNED BEEF HASH 2 *-"»«""

INDIAN RIVER THIN.SKIN

SEEDLESS , ; ; : . .::t

orMfSMOKED CALI HAMS

Leg or Rump of WEET EMPIRE BRAND

#HiRKINS Qualify

VEAL . FANCY

CAULIFLOWERHEINZ ;

SOUPS _F-ANCY_CLEAN. _100% PURE PORK SAUSA15E

JERSEY FRESH SPARE RIBS

SIRLOihTSTEAK IbPorterhouse ROAST^lb APPLESPORK CHOPSRIB LAMB CHOPS FRESH { •;";-

Green KaleRich ahd Lasting

SOFTTdlLET-tlSSUEsFRESH CHOPPED BEEF

EndiveSUNBRITE CLEANSERPORK

LOIN

winter crease in the transmis-sion and differential. HaveP res tone or alcohol in the radi-ator and the chassis thoroughlylubricated by our expert ser-vice men. Schwartinifs TydolService, Irvine and Mll'.on.

Autos For Sale

J e l p Wanted Female

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FORlight housekeeping, privatebath. Oarage. Call after 5P. M. All day Saturday andSunday. Near station. 1265Pierce Street.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOtt Illaht housekeeping, all Im-provements. Good location. 87

housework n~cHU£U meep ux. Mrs. Mrs, i

lomb. Broadway, between BartStreet and Lincoln Boulevard

,_Clark Township.

Male Help WantedS4

•IViVXTEP BY i.OCAL

BOLAND'S GOOD USEDCARS

1936 Ford 2 door sedan . J425[1930 Chevrolet 2-door tourinc

sedan SIO•1930 Dodso coupe 495

uefc-eaflan 19&

salesman with car to-sdl staplecommodity. Salary ondVommtsslon. Chance for advancementfor energetic worker. Previousselling experience not essentialWrite Bos 475. care RahwayRecord. 3t.Oct.29

[1934 Pontiac 4-door sedan .. 385p933 Ppntlac Sport Coupe •:. 335

ee and drive these reconditionedp a r a . '. • '. ' _:: . •_:. . "

BOLAKD BROS., Inc. .pt. George .and" W. Milton Ave.3pen Evenings, Tel. Rah. 7-0477

-Sftnations^Wanted-Male

MIDDLE -AGED LICENSESfireman desires position. WriteRecord Box 485. 2t Nov

Elm Avenue. 3t Nov 5

UNION COl'STV CIRCIIT rOl'KTNOTICE OP MEETma OF

COMMISSIONERSIn tac Matter oi tne uity oi tvmvjuy \for tbe Appointment of Three Com-missioners to fix the Compensation tobe Paid for an Easement and Rlgbt- ;of- Way In and to Certain Ldind» ofthe ^BtAte of Alfred T. crune. sr.. ,situate In said City, to be taken and ;condemned for Public Vae. —TO: Mildred Crane, widow, address'

unknownImasene Crane, address u»- :

knownAlfred T. Crane. Jr.. address vu-

knowaTAKE NOTICE that the Honorable

L. Cleary. Judge of the Circuitthe County of Union, has ap-

pointed by Order dated August 13.1037

-..John F. GeycrHector E. Pelletler ,Arthur Mead

throe disinterested Freeholders of thesaid County of Union as ' Commls-

ODOX CHURCH — Grand ave- inue. The Rev. nya Baran. pas-tor. — \Sunday services: .8 a. m. and10 a. m., masses; 3 p. m.. ves-pers.j and o g

EBENEZER A. M. E.. Central ave- ,^ h ^ ^ ^ n Tr,Mr,g nnri MPH.-• Dally mass. 8 a. m

THREE LltGHT H Wine rooms for bus1ness"PBOPie.

uysioners to examine and appraise theaid—iftndfl—or—rtghte—In—i&JHls—and-

Church streets—The Rev. J. W.P. Collier, pastor.Sunday services: 11 a. m_preaching by_the pastor: 12:45,p. m., Sunday school and Bibleclass; 7 p- m... Young People'sForum: -8 p .m. evening service.

LUTHERANZ3ON LUTHERAN. Campbell

street, opposite hrgh school. TheRev. H. W. Haeenau. pastor.Sunday Schopl at 9:30 A. M.;Sunday morning worship andsermon by the pastor at 10:45A. M:'

PRESBYTERIANFIRST PRESBYTERIAN. West

'~ Orand avenue and ChurchI street—The Rev. Chester M. (

CLARK T O W N S H I PCHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY

ALLIANCE, in portable school.S m i t h street. Clark Township.F. R. Swift, pastor.

r-armdaleEvaporated

N B C Fig Newtons 2 "'Now Crop Mixed NutsLayer Figs | l U s IOc*Diamond Walnuts

9

"• 23c

ACCIDENTS THIS YEAR:Mishaps Caused Here Toj

Date; Driver Carefully,You May Be Next

(Not including yesterday) iAutomobile accidents 219]Cars involved 420

"^n»-of .pit;^

Houses To Let

HOUSE-TO LETNot,453 West MUtotj Ave.. Srooms. Bath. Parquet floors.

.steam heat, tworcar garage.

statutes In ouch cases.Premises lying and

wayCount3in the

ntnn nnrtt 3 M t f K a h y . C 3Statft - at New Jersey, more particu-larly described as follows':"

Consisting of an Easement grantingthe right to the sold. City oi Rahway

-NoH

Das-agusYoung ,

X,5-room flat,'all Improvements,with- ffar&ge, 1679 Irving Street.H. L. Laropbear, 1376 MainStreet. Tel. Rahway 7-0141-W.

tf

renew a sub-Etirface sanitary sewer in.through and across a strip or landFifteen (16» feet In width, the centreline of which is described as follows:

A Rlght-of-Way Fifteen (15) feet indtl the centre Xlne-of which Is des-

BEX3INNING at

SECOND PKESBYJEKlAX, Main ' rate kept at a minimum.

Bever,Sunday- services: Church school I The't!Dited states Constiiution

point on theSoutherly line ot East Milton Avenue,distant South 03 degrees 05 minutesEast 680.45 feet. from the corner jformed by the intersection of the said !^lde line of East Milton Avenue- with |the Easterly side line of Main Street;

and BiDle classes, 9:4b U. m.. imorning worshiu, 11 a. m.; eve- •ning people's ser\'icq with Gos ipel songs and brief Gospel jmessage, 7:45 p. m.* 1

EPISCOPAL

Real Estate Brokers40 seconds West 31S.89 feet, throughlands ot the party -of the first port toi point \n the division line betweenhmds cf the pnrty—orvthe first part

business Services Offered

PHOTOGKAPHY. portrait andcomraerelaL Expert 'WP* cuanteed. Prloes rcosonablc. TheoJ. Htete, Xnc. IS?* fultpn sBclet.R "7-1674. ' Jim4-ti

SR.ING f i n s AB TO TOE BEC-ord office not later than No-vember 13. Chftrtiss E . .Ward

) Church street, and receivetwo"tickets.

-Coal —Coke.41

BEAt ESTATE, INStHtANCK~ HOCSE EEJJTBJG- tJELMUEEaiAN * SON

Eitab, 189S14C9 Inrlae St. Tel. Eah.

THERE'S A LOT IN A NAME.especially when you buy BlueCoal. The name truoranteesthat you are BetUnE-^Amerl-ca's finest anthracite." Ordera trial ton- or a bin full. Youare sure to" be pleased. Geo.M. Frlese. Rahway 7-0309..

I30EA1. location vlth trout ofSeewindows for dentist, beautysucrls? or law office. Best spoton Cherry street. Itiree roomswith water -and heat JurolShed.Klrsteln. 11 Cbenr street.

And lands ot thp City or Hariwivy.'The above descrtbed ccntxe line 1

being 20~.00 feet East of and parallel jwith the/ center line of Dock Street, assaid- stroftt Is laid out on a map mndc <by CaranUssloners appointed to lay

ut streets, avenues and squares' Inthe Ci f R h

i ST. r.\UL'si"lrvinB street and Elm*avenue—The Bey..H..,4. L..Sadt- |ler, rectgr. The "Rev. 'TlsomasB. BnS?. curate.Sunday sen'ices: 7:30 a. m.,Holy Communion: 9:45 a. m..Church school: 11 a._m., morn-

•? p Ti. Young

Burners

HousesTFor Sale

e City of Rahvay.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that-Frl-

day. tho 12th day or November. n93Ttrt—lOtOO- t>'eioclc m -~the~ "torenDorr(E. S. T.V at Common Council Cbam-ber». City Hall. IrvlnB Street, Railway.New. Jersey, la the time and place" oCmeeting of said Comm'lsslbners when'they will proceed to view and examine'the premises • and rights therein andsutlce just and equitable appraisementthereof, at which time and plac£ youwill be heard. • -

EUGENE P. MAINZEK.City Attorney of the City of Rahway.Dated Nov. S, .1031.

People's meeting-THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY

The United Slates Consututioh "Is"the basis "of government in thiscountry and is the -highest and mostpe.-rpaoeiH law. It was adopted Sep-tember 17, 1787. by the federal, con-vention and ratified the followingyear. It may be amended by-a votept tyo-thirds in congress, followedby the approval ot three-quarters otthe state legislatures or state CQP-•ventiona. It specifics how congressand tho. President .ire elected, thepowers and duties "of President, con-nress and the judiciary and the rela-tion between state and teaeTaT fuv- J

' ernments. ' - •(

jSSiJO or; CAMPBELL'S i

with PorU

ascoTomato

G. E. Lamps (Jli-is-ao-oo waiuyG. E. Mazda Lamp. (23- iu-ou Watt*.)Grosolvent (Cleans Harms cuun)

LUXLifebuoy SoapLuxTlafces

RINSO 2"

3 cakes

3 cakes ,

rtoc-pkK•a. pkb-s 17c : pkK 2Oc

COMFORTER, SeminaryTy

and: —Rpy, |

' | Oil. BURNERS TODAY ARC AS.""T - .much of a necessity In' modern

*6mes"~ttS~bBth- "rooms-. Butwhen you buy. you want to be 11480 Irving St.certain of Quick service shouldyou need It. We Bell and In-stall Fluid Heat Oil Burners^nd maintain a competent ser-vice department. Chodosh Bros.& Wejder. Co., Inc., Rahway7-1313,

WE HAVE SO SMALL HOMESrrom~~$S500-rrp—Terms-to-suityour needs

BAtreRIlaliway 7-0885

tf AUB 13

BOUSE. SEVEN BOOMS. AL.X.Improvements, two-car ear age,four lots, chicken coop, $3,500.$600 cash, balance $30 monthly,MaHla, Lecsvillc and 'Wood-bine" Ave. Telephone Rahway

- etoctxo

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That

the account of the 'subscriber, admln-iBtrntor of tne Estate or HERMANTJLRICH. dccMitgd. will be -Tradrred rand stated by tbe Surrogate, and re- jported lor settlement to-tiie Orphans' iX3oinXT>f-trnrt3otisrt5r-of tInlan.-ort-PM--!day. the tenth dfty ot Doceinber nextat 0:30 A. U. .

CHARLES FHAHOWER. |Administrator. :

Dated November 3rd. 1037WARD Ss EICIIHOtlN. Proctors386 N. Brand St.. Ellmbeth. N. J.oawSw . Pees $5^0

Robert W. Klliott, rector. 1Sundaj!~.«6rAfSpi!S: 7:30 a. m.,;Holy Communion: 0:45 a.' m.,.|Church school; 11 a. m., morn- jing worship and sermon by therector; 7:45 p. m., evening serv-jIce and sermon by the rector.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCECHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,

Junior Order hall. Seminaryavenue and Oliver street.Sunday services: Sunday school,9:30 a. m.: morning worship,

Wednesday evening services,

PENTECOSTALPENTECOSTAL H O L I N E S S

CHURCH, Klizabeth and Lin-

. Small, Lean, Fresh

m LOINS23(Whole

ar EitherHalt)

Freeh killed, Hancy to 3>i lbs)

Fatted Fowl 27'Lofin, Tender

I for I H S tickets, clip out the ad Iand -present. It "petsonaliy any Iweelt^lay. bafora 5:00 P. M. a t |

n e o l T l c e , o f : . . . ! , . . - . . ••

PIVE-KOOM—BUK-schools,

LEGHORN PULLETS.. . . Merer—Box ' ""-

^-A.venuk,JEajiway^

Open

WHWAYRECORl

Iabt" feaeenjable • *6?l

Saturday*,. Saiiaays; and holl-l<Uys. -:•.'•" \i:::- \:."-/~- 7-V--"

TlakeU GWtm WlUiOni

$s.oo.

ELECIRIC WASHicaiate1-Bdodi-condltlonl-Telophone Rahway 7-

-a lT«opEEsr' BBIOW, near churches,

station; paved street,guaday^attarnoon-and-o

Nov 31 1450 Cliuajh street. Rahway, 7-—TOOSr ' -,.-' '••'-—^^-StrOct^as^

Enfajie's FantaitleThe Tyln-Ardol "road • in. Norwny,

oft£ruCallcd^thc_most tnntnslic hiway in Europe, is 26 mlles.lons anddrops 3,500 feet In. a "series pt, lorty-

h irnln-hcnds.

uck i<oastFresh Pork Shoulders

Prime Rib Roast

19c

SUM. - Mow. . Tu*s. - Wed.'BA~RBAAA. STANWVCK ana

S S O U t S l

tSWBMEN EVERYWHERE AREboosters ,,for these la'tnoua na-tionally known makes ot shoes.Polly Prestons,^* ttnd $5., Red

: Cross $fl.B0. Foot Rest. 46.95.~ We carry all sizes and widths.

^-Schwarta'sShQes', Inc.. Main ati—caifir£g_RtrB(Jt.

Mlllon avenue near Main,'.Shell or Mrs. MuzytaE. XlUton Avenue. ."••- •'. :; •

s i ."'.... - '•'•.' At Fridays only

INMAN ^3 bloflS off St. George Ave. onInrnan Ave., 6 rooms, attachedgarage, tile bath and kitchen,oil burner, F. H. A. financed.

bASM. •"MA

Itt

H A K f G NOVELTIESot all kinds. See our selection.

__teauerls;_iJ9J.J"ivlnB Street.

Today Tind STft^THIKIKPASTMR

BBIKG-WUS AD JEO.tillCS JttECK ord_offlpe not later than No-

b IS Edward K Kilsby

-."•'*•- - 2 models open to you : :: BAtJES-BROOKS CO. v

M80' irvlniB St; • Rahway ,7-0865

— Lots For Sale

^i^St^K^^H^Sffili^isi •X^=

RriS w . seott, avenue;:and .re-JLOT:as x : J25,^WILl,- GtVE AK-80S W. Seott, avejme,;celve;tw6 JfffeejKahWftS' THe^tre j

OT 25 x US,other lot tree to-purchaserMors roe etraet^—

We Have . rpocial tools dcstKned for the quick, efficient andeconomical ecrvictntf of all Chrynlcr arid PlymoutK cara-^-tools

V b hd World*» forctnout engineers. Tlicec tools prc-f d d d b i l i t y oriKinally cnai-"*etV by thd World» forctnout g

the quality* safety and dependability oriKinally cnai-"ncfered into your car. They insure your getting the best pos-sible service.at the lowest ponstblc costDrive intiow for A free eafety~thcck*up. Wc~u8c~gcnuinc~parts.

WEST END GARAGE, Bnc.96S ST.-SEORSE AVE.--„ RAHWAY, N. J. PHONE 7-0094

H R Y S L E R - P L Y M p U T H

for

Juicy Florida

Grapefruit each

haao"i*Spinach Tender

Green

VWiere Quality Counts -and-Your-Moncy-GoeS-Furthestand l»rwlnoe frlcei,_Cltcctl\e_ to «:n»iir<lnr SlBlit.

crv PrtrM to \\e<lm«rlnj, No\c"rl?:!Ll!!l^ 1 ._,• _r-__<KTCxipati*XiMCKSXl)a€wm^^

ii^sis£i&&>

fcSsJsfcs^ifUiii

tmmMmmmm ?pffig?f$

PAGE SIXFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1937

thfb9

New Safety Curbing WiltDivide Route 25 In City

_-To accomplish the two-fold pu¥- conditions, the new design elves j" post of "Increasing headlight Increased visibility during rain

efficiency and at the same time storms. It is-also expected to Bereducing the glare which blinds' of great aid in preventing motor-!approaching drivers. Commts- lsts from wandering off the pave-,sioner Sterner has ordered a new rnent when fog envelops the high-type ot curbing on highway^ Tway. !dividing projects. Sterner hast SreaKs In the reflected white- _approved the curbing for three! band also warn_ drivers of the; councilman Markey, Council-projects, one of which is that location of intersecting roads and' man Patten and Frank Wither-under way in Route 25 wh;ch is the necessity for extra caution, idge were all visiting Maurice

avenue at one time last Sundayas the / put the final touches to

" ~~tlvetr~eiectlon campaigns^ -

Youth Rally Speakers

offheTown

fSeachtGefe^.'

u n a e i v/u^y m vuubw *.~ .. — --being divided from East-Grand- : -•-

J-axeuue._..to_,_Baxwa.y_ Circle In _"Elizabeth, a distance of nearly

~ f o u r m i l e s . ••'- - - ••-• •• - - — .The unique design is the inven-

—lion of the New Jersey StateHighway Department engineers

hnvp yipffn the Pioneers in

Store Is

fiejlows hs-_,viihtoportEJ;

r--a3fiueb.'witi':'; Silt '• kho.v?fi£yEMiiesitiori;

ressive planning of

clo'ver leaf intersection, to lessenthe danger of accidents.

- f o r m a l O|iriitiifr

Busiest worker on the city payroll these days is Peter Babllya,;

..cleric in the police department.!While George Stewart, court and ipolice clerk, was out with illness""-

uu "Poto roqs in charge

Tomorrow job. George came back and leftagain after twq_weeks on the Job

the Blare that blinds-Ing drivers—at -nighfe

Blans To R^unse Weekly Sessions

Dr. Chester Davis To LeadGroiip In Its Thurs»

day MeetsThe Fellowship club met-in the

•?: Ml C. A. laStmJghlrand-cpm-pieted plans for resumption otthe regular series of Thursdaydinner meetings.--Dr i-Chester-M.Davis has accepted-the invitation•taxbe. In charge ot leadership torthe year.

The first meetlnSfwiirbcThTirseteht fwhieta-tinw-ttfjatH

-Edward J, Caldwell above andEverett F. Heimalhalch, ri£ht.

In Giiy^r^|eamJuvenile Delinquency *o

Draw Attention OfServiceiXIluljsi 1 _

Another. steii la the program „ . „ „ _ _ , .io£!!Iinereaged_latorest to :tf e I retaW andKeBinaldP.city's SiSralngTuvBnlle^e^-f^^jtBj^ijun^Riiph-i f ;! . . ; _ . . . . nvnh1a<« was'takea this- .«rfmrnrMmRrnlhtinnn <

tUm for a joint service club ttnlttse this week, after llateuto a talk by Dr. chesUrDavis, Klwanla Club

I The Kiwanis club's lummeeting this week" was deto business and the nor,committee composed of I l c e ij . albbons, A. Fred RopeDr. George-Otallaway presesiithe slate of officers who \»un

i elected ttext week.John W. "Wieser was noiw™

for —the—presidency. _Eari-2Burchfleld, vice president: J 'Weftz, treasurer: Dr. Davis, iretarjr and Reginald p -

jCLWAYS FAIR TheTHE PAST IS GONE Q WE FACE -ro-pAy

RecordSECOND

SECTION

Use The Classilied Ads RAHWAY, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1937Telephone Rahway T-0600

problem was! taken thteen the «lwaals Club

i its president.;Neisou - .to appoint a committee to

dir

Junim BedCross Has Been fc*,J*#*^-i$£-^Active In Ciiy Since

Rahway General Election Results' *.» _.j_a_j «—„ WIJHHIIIIV'S elMtion edition)(Reprinted tram

ID 2D ID

election edition)

3W 3W 4W 4W3D

War To Be TopicOf First Baptist

Church's Pastor(Editor's Note: 'This is another

in a^ashed

[erans and the aged inF h h t h t o t t iteBTSfr»*tlcle^bemr

by The Record inJ B h Ch

' U»»-iubHi»*tee^8boot 180S. '-ri

ashed by The Record in COoperation-withJBahway Chapter.A m e r i c a n - S e i L C W s s . ) _ - ^ _

Onb of the grelitest;* factors- ini h

hi Princeton—tw»iwill be the speakers at the youthrally services to be held Sunday'in Second Presbyterian Churchand Grand Street Chapel.

heyioolis

time those—the-rou

of the teaication eat

i

The ttsters alowof the ere

Mayor Lauds Work Of Red^rm8^Jid^hrm^uVPO]

In T.onsinn ' " M " T»TT ' f^rt -**m —uanel discussion on the subject ofrpeaceTeHluTerlr—ElectloB-ot-«Bl-cers will occur December 16

Abe Wettz Is chairman at theprogram committee and Is- as-sisted by Edward Scbremp andWilliam L. Bpswell,

The panel committee Is - com-posed of Robert A. Coon. Rev.William Twiddy, Ross O. Fowlerarfrt Rgv. gilbert Van Beyer. Thepromotion committee., is eom=posed of Chalmers Reed. John

iAmbrosn_a.nd_Lee chaptoEdward S. Ayers Is president

the grelitest _sehoolr-ehildren-ln-thelr! standing

FhrouehthetoternationalJTinlo JRed Cross they exchange corre-

spondence with the children ofI other nattoBs, JOSUJB the"mjttertafor schoorrbbm study, thus pro-inqtlHE"~eood -win- and -under

Gbldsworthy WjllAlso Preach At 11

A. M. Service

at. the evenine service will- be•War. War, War!"

Members oj the church havevolunteered their services to~re-

i decorate the lecture room -be-I ginning Monday. November _15.The work will be in charge ofJason W. Kemp, chairman" otthe Arts and Decoration commit-tee. Organizations and individu-als of the church are contribute-ins to the expenses.

with the per- Advocates Membership During Roll Call Which Be-nener-co the- g t n s H e r e Next-^HtiH^lay

stitutlonweek is

sesauicentennial.sponsored by taed t i

The

Tesponslbtuaes wngn, tneycome of awe has been the Junior

' ' f ' P M firngs. "IE"Is" "onepieties ta~62~ nalionsT irilir ffinearollmcnt of- 17;550.000,>chlldren

<<r the f e w oreanlzat lons of itsi.ou»«»»*"«=*™ «• «~—-— — - - -—?JFtrSSne future ^neratJOTpr^J^n^e^ertc ^ ^ ^io observe the welfare of theirlellow citizens la the community.-

The Junior Red Cross was or-

STBLA1GQT RVE WKDSKEV3 Y e u a Oldd

1.8SMcKESSON SUFERtOfT

ONDON DISTILLED

RAYBRQOK

bOVRBON WHISKEY

1.71

opportunity to enlist in the sefv-t-af-thelr -nation "*— •••—-«

nave for their snotto, "1 Serve."Grouped by schools—public, pri-vate, parochial—tliey-ald-in-com-

gers arid Iing stal£ 1to list the!SuHice it i

Treverses 1•which woi

at hi'

K\tt»niilnutl»n <>r nil vt*nnln.lli'd KllK*-. Mire. Itutw. Silver B u ^ .

Hun. hi". <•!<•.

_ Bpvyco LABORATOIUES-• T€*leplio^u?"fttth\vuy-II-19fi4'"* "

Over ten years practical experiencewith Cyanide and Cyanide Gas

TTnis-wtll-be the-themc adopted.!•Once again the time has come I November 11 to Thanksgiving rfDr Thursday. November_li, a t |

„ _ and Gene McMahon (Qr o u r c o m m u n l t v to demon- Day. Memberships enrolled dur- w h i c h time Armistice Dayjiro-Each department has been al- a r e d o i n g a fine job and should s t r a t e l t s c o n o e r n for maintain-! Ing that Ume will support the! ^ w ui also be held,

lotted more .space for additional b e k e p t o n the investigating stall.IUUCU LilUtL -0^*..^^

brands and types of merchandiseproviding customers with greaterselection. The formal opening

' " ' " " ' " - — ~ - ---strate its concern lor malntaln-, ine a very necessary part of our

There doesn't appear to be c l v i c Welfare program—the .work> f n r f e a r of a Com- maintained by the Rahway Chap-

A i Rd Cross

s+hi.29

Drug Store will take place tomor- ch^i^i e rrow. A special announcement is governorpublished in The Record today

worlc for U»e year ahead of us. The general theme Is *'Edu-The Red Cioss asks little from - • ••»•#»•-•the community. yet contributesmuch to the general welfare of

squad eacwhich is {trainmg awatdriedknow thatseen him •£selves wof

-••'. . ,Kram|-gtaie-ahd|vtkecfohtes!garoe beet

.tlie-.^utsj

school, v.llfbright s p |icOEP thR

: th? boysstagmg i _striumph s|f

vcsih't p u t ^;"feranciis Sjl:;drilUng ix§\their Ipatttr

ADAM'S BAR & GRILLRAHWAYIRVING and LEWIS STREETS

LADIES' ENTRANCE 1EW1U ST.

MUSIC AND D A N C I N G EVERY NIGHTGOOD FOOD, WINES, LIQUOR and BEER

STEAMED CLAMS and CLAM BROTH EVERY DAY

SATURDAY— ~CHOW MEINALL KINDS OF

SANIiWICHbb

I records in order Tuesday night! and kept the place free of hang-

IJV-—f.hot hrppid nt CUroSltV

« i c u work, done in an efficient j munits^"manner, and truly deserves ourmost sincere commendation.—"t**'!1" f^rp^iJ^Uy i T fir"

ORCHESTRA EVERYSATURDAY NIGHT

much cause for fear of_a Com- t & r Q f U j e A m e r t c a n Red Cross.. , — — -- —it-is"not-necessar-y--for— mo-to-j-oui^people ^

. Red's candiaaie ior tad c l t l z e n s that the work of - i t may be that we will h a v e i d a y .>lled only six votes t h e ^ ^ C r o s s ^ a vital ctintri-;a disaster In this city to-Tequtrexording to this tally. . ^ c o m m u n t t y welfare. We their assistance but the benefits•o Beds in the First ^ ^ & u s e p n d u r i n 8 the tfasr-fHe—community derives from

Ward three in the Second and ' ••• • • •- ; -• • - •---' ih« fourth. The ProlJlbi-.Doth f r o m tne standpoint of ... . . . , . .

: l v e d o n l y f o u r i year-round program and that tailed.votes in Rahway, all of them "», d o n e during times of great na-1 - i t gives me great pleasure, asithe Third Ward. Third District. U j o n a l emergency. Perhaps,, Mayor of Rahway. to set aside

t o t e s . n e v ^ before has the wuik of i the deslenated—period—a^-fh"

c a t l o n and our National Lifer. . C a n W e Educate for Peace?, u l b e g Sunday theme; "Buy-j

U te" Mo»Vd"C' irtnnal BCTVtee. Mo»V:•Horace Mann Centennial.

H A r i c a n Youth

OLD" MR. BOSTONROCK & RYE

Z\?Ze t:rMae W - — -ution to community weUare. We, t h e ^ ^ L ^ c ^ u T ^ ' t S J u ^ ^ ^<-Iuu.c... "Wednesday; "OpenHouse Day." Friday and "Ufe-lasi the community acrivca "r"' ! House Day, iriaay «i^"

Second and " £ ^ howeffective this work is. j their work in health matters can- j long Learning." Saturdayone" in the Fourth. The Prohlbi-. b Q t h • f r Q m ^ s t a n dpO int of the j nonaosstbly be esUmated or cur-1 _ _tion candidate received only four | v e a r _ r o u n d program and

hi d.One tjoclaltst received IIin Rahway and the other four.

- I " i»

Cityservespress.

r beiore KVts the wui k. oi [ the—Uesieuatea—penoa—an—uw^— . .—___,great national agency been' time when all members will be j ™ I!!" li »«•

Clerk Sam Morton de- ' s o universally indorsed as in this I asked to renew their member- j y

vote of thanks from the y e a r * """ "*

snd "Voo" OB Telephanethe moas commPlUy * _

ami

GLOVERHOUSE:OTeH"wHiSK

munity projects, oreanlzea«U8. and

wel;Jn

There are Junior Red^Cross so-ffin~BnTT

PASTOR IN EAiif OBANGrT h e R g v E d w ( n A Q o T d 8 .

preached yesterday morn>| "New Testament Faith" will):bethe subject of the sermon b y | W u j u J , H » t » w ,

ln~A*.- Soldsworthy-Ung- -at tho -chapel~sexi'lce_Qf_ihje_._the u o'clock communion | Interrtational Baptist Seminars?

rijjC t w

Cross increased greatly durin_the year, reaching the Impressivetotal of 8.577.198 children en-rolled in 30.405 schools. Of these1.510.313 are high school students.

The Junior Chapter in Rahwayhim functioned since 1928, anaunder the guidance of the

Mi Ad Prrel l"under tman. Miss

uidance of thAda Porrell." a one-rent enrollment for

Ithe year of 1937 has been obtainedin Clark Township and all

8 Ve

for children, vet- Rahway schools. Including

OU

ROYAL SHIELD SELECTCALIR3RNIA WINtPort.- Sheiry . Motcaul

i y oduring the gigantic

in the

n thisrelief

enew theiships and those who have not

d before are urged to addt t h k Of Red

y e a r d u r g antic relief shipsof thanks from the. O D e r a t j o n s in the devastating enrolled before are urged to add

press. Sam let the newspaper.L£L_IS_tn ^ ^ -©hto-tmd Missts-jtheir-traraes ytorthfr •ranks Of Redboys use the Council chamber to s l j j p i R [ V e r valleys. It was a. cross members in our com-tabulate their votes and get u ? e i r l

f f r e a t work done Id Tuesday night »

EDELBRAU and KRUESERIS BEERSFINE WINES ancTQOUORS

—HFRTOAY NIGHTFISH SANDWICHES

ORCHESTRA

SATURDAY NIGHTSPECIAL SUPPER

ORCHESTRA

7un ^are^tTEHncation^'eekTa Be Observed

In City Schools

BEAD¥ "SO SERVE •*-* VBxB TOXTVEBY

Mkt

297928T4,

37 i R e v .592 36? 399 .185 194 - 233 183815~~S32 -2*3~:-249 919—3*7- 198

Jager, S ..: 1iri--"-:—1-

: Murray^ L :2Butterw'th; S 0" i i '

356 384 1:80- -183-—231 165313 239 264 343 336 203313 . 239 255 344 335 204333317

R ..._ 181Kerner, R 1S4Mulr. R 169Pascoe. R • 158

FBEEHOLDEBSGushing. D ...Sheldon. D . - 176

t3ehring,Dudley, RG. Donald Murray- of West

Orange, formerly to the (tub-COEONEB

Downey, D 174Caldwell, R ••• « 2

COMMON COCNCBLIBS IS? 244^ WO256 - 3 5 3 346 196Patten, D 182

Graves. R ..-• 152Flrrt Ward

IPeakes. D .— SHPaiusen, R .... 131

DiComo. D ..Wltherldge, RMarkey, ID ..

Third WardDoty, D .:

theit:

vice, who has been placedcharge of ine n«wment to increase the ,hoses and street caw tor localUtUU|HllU*v«lM . — . ,

study of tranmortatlon prob-lems will be made by Miu-ray.

Mary's and St. Paul's,eludes 103 classes in elementaryschools anjU- 21 highclasses.

Through these schools theJuniors—contributed—$303Ji5 tn_j ,Flood^tel ie f . At Chris tmas and j Fourth Ward

j Thanksgiv ing t h e y m a k e up anddistribute many baskets of Tood

Novel and interesting dcsiims, some beautifully enjrravcd orhandpainted, and verses worded to fit just that person youhave in mind.

FOR BIRTHDAYS — ANNIVERSARIES — WED-DINGS — CONDOLENCE — CONVALESCENCECONGRATULATIONS — BIRTH ANNOUNCE-MENTS — HUMOROUS CARDS — CHRISTMASand NEW YEAR GREETINGS, ETC.

among needy families. Severalemergency' closets are kept b?

,thc Juniors, from which food Is{supplied to those who need it

1483 MAIN StkEETORDERS DELIVERED

NEAR LEWIS STREET -; TEL. RAH^ 7-0403 — 7-0404

The Junior Red Cross has sup-plied with glasses' many localchildren whose parents could not

i afford to pay for them. Flowersijmd-cards jir_e'_scnt'tp_th6se j»ho[are ill. Scrap books are "made"and sent to the hospital and atChristmas boxes are made tipcontaining such articles as toys,handkerchiefs, marbles, pencils,

which—<tr-e—sent—to—the *•--

ZZI.C quo to thJRTiilfiing ShowsI Parents Invited'^To Visiti Classes During

Rotary Club for promising to doisomething about Juvenile delta-'

! quency. The, members of thisfc lub'cando-much along theselines If they really want to work.After a few more groups get in-

I terested In this vital problem, weIhere in Rahway are going to bej able to-do-something-for—the-un-fortunate Juveniles, despite the

i state law which has hamstrunglocal effort thus far.

Drop In RahwayDuring October

Valuation Decreases From

Period

2t320S13,575

here;" •-%^plays fooffi:£..

~ Tne 4|v,CiSKi 6f tlf;:;.

•very bkd | . 'the best ic4v.

_ wb -saw &£::•. sty-lpcl sta||::;

Because |,.rtitfst of ti^jgariie Sa"Rutgers sTnateiil

pGehlgrT-' -this-year:

tern lbolelTigers last!•:- -system• • • : - : ' S 1 , " ' 3 2

• ^ith-qua;','•.-• Ms scalpi;

Although there were 17 bulld-s—issued—last__montbj

and an Identical number grantedduring the same month a yearago, valuations of the work donedropped last month, according tothe report of Building InspectorPellegrlno.

Work authorized by Pelle-grlno 's permits last month cost$13,575 as compared with $21,320in October of 1936. There werethree dwellings built last month,two less than October a year ago.Arthur H. Jurgensen built two ofthe houses in Koenig place andBernard Gordon started the otherone in Grove street.

The three dwellings, will cost

Local schools will participate.-in American Education Weekwhich will be observed .beginnlng Sunday and lasting untilSaturday. November 13,

•» TVOPV t.W» |iiiMlr> Iinvited to attend any of tbschools and watch the work as itIs actually carried on. Both lo-cal theatres^ which present shortfilms on observance of the weekandTts slgnuTeaiTce": : ~

The art department In theschools Is,.conducting a poster

Smoked Call

8 to 10-16 Tav«a«e

FANCY

Small HUTTurkeys ib

S*%: =3 '

SOUDTKEA*

WIST cms . -'' £-£f-:. f.". •'

SlrWiiilillk

Jennings. ^ •Parke. B

Fifth-WardComer, DLusk. B ._ •

WATER- COMMISSIONERSauer, D 175 289

teR 160-Vote -Cast 368 546 750 710 461

Buy a

CM>. , "WBJWI—m^;—mn.-——tlonol HeadQuarters for distribu-tion to children In foreign coun-tries,-— • • r — , ——Each-year-the-Junlor AmericanRed Cross holds a convention atthe same time and place as theconvention of the senior mem-bers. They carry on their ownprogram and administer their

i own business. This year Juniordelegates from Grand Rapids te-

How Clark YoiedThe tollowlnE table shows the

votes given all candidates in ClarkTownship's election Tuesday. The I

' "from—Wtsdnes

| First Steamboat Whistle-L —EhB-flrst-hoaL onjtalte Erie ivCt

a steam whistle was the City.Cleveland, built In 1837.

Discovered NewfoundlandJohn Cabot discovered Newfound-

land. "tHe~6I3cTf~EhcniE T r1497.

OVER 10,000 CARDS CONVENIENTLY AR-RANGED TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION EASY.

THE STORE FOR GIFTS AND- PRIZES_i..537..MA]N.ST-. .._RAH...7-M46 OPEN EVENINGS

table is i^prlnWJdfrtwrWeday's election edition of The Rec-ord: ;' _ „ .' '..'.'! .

TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE„ 1st~b-2n<W3 Tls.Loeser, D . . . . . . . 163 162 325Bodee. B . . . . . . . . 1M 28S 390

JUSTICE OF PEACEKelly. D :.. MS 162 SOS

contest as lits - part in the protgram while the English depart-ment is promoting an essay contest.

Constitution TopicThe topic of the week Is espe-

cially chosen beeause-of-the-Gon

Rump10e

CAN YOU

Every robbery, every

USED OVER

TO FI6HT

COLDS

SWIFT'S PRi»v1iPM-=-ARMOUR

RESULAR

SMOKEDHAMS

VVeal Chops

Roast

to finance medical, dental and j Moore, D 176optical work: in. a few monthsthey had cared for 20 toaslllecto-mles. 14 dental cases and 28 eyecases. The delegates of thePasadena Chapter reported.that

of thetr services was-tq - 1 "vide healthful fruit juices

who m*eu nnd-

"You'll be ahead with a, S»ytlno oi dlHMWl s i H b

WsulHiil, Hr. *!». b loov^laslfra. b»H.r4ooklno low-

l d ear. - ,

Sosaiti—pew«*>1— pe«IHv«..Mw m l * brokM far

trsv«l . . . glvlnoBoxlnua natsrlng pro-

MODERN-MODE

STYLING

PERFECTEDHYDRAULIC

BRAKES

GENUINEKNEE-ACTION

nufy —

smartness — with this bigger-looking/

better-looking low-priced carl

"You'll be ahead with a Chevrolet!" That's the

CKOSS

bCKOSS

Rib Rods!

There is no beauty treatment that will do asmuch for you ns sound refreshing sleep. Itremoves tired lines and leaves you fresh andrndiant. It builds upwourTienlth and Ei«es:you

- more energy. No other mattress can give youthe refreshing; completely restful sleep youBet with a Beauty rest. No other mattress ismade with the same scientific construction.

l k t d j e o i l s

as they see, drive and compare the new 1938car8. And we believe it mil be your verdict, too,when you consider all the exclusive extra valued

_thi« beautiful new Chevrolet brings to you.Tfou'll be ahead in style—comfort—^safety.

And you'll also be ahead in all-round economy,-for -ChevroletV famous-. FaZie-in-Head Engine

uses less gas and oil, and operates with a mini-mum of upkeep. See your nearest Chevroletdealer today Tor a thorough demonstration ofChevrolet superiority.

„ CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION, Gmmil Molar* Sain Corpo.nuun. DETROIT, MICHIGAN. Central Holor. ii .mlWru Plnn

M.VHMII h» luityour purtr. A Onrrttl Moton F'oitw.

Theiculou

>f-Estimmany o£school h

ilng to YOU

liis.i

possible,schoolmotttbekeep theevery yeappropSO rnanyforXndTKe

\ Ufes de& <!taced

If your Important papors and other •AJuablet are hidden away in"hope' '

fatherKe»n«tv teiVe^lutiiiie,UnA to tks «lclB. tVeel LBLtdes an lfalk

it sate; Tfsrobberies and

_ II yuui •"•K», —.. l - - r - - - - . - ^.

closet or deslc drawer, orTn some other placot'me^ro give triem real protection. Tho daily.ropoiof fires tell you what may happen.

Investments, insurance policies, deeds, mertgages/^your ,..hoirloom&> and other valuables can bo kept in a Safe' Deposit Box in

our vault, for a trifling foe. .

1 MEV< I

^STRENGTH I

V I G O R H T GEM ANB EVEH-lREilDY RAZWiS

DIAMOND "WALNUTS . _

BEECHNUT ;.COFFEE —-

FRENeH'S-WORGESTER—1SHIRE SAUCE ^ot 1

The Rahway Savings Institution"The ftnnh prSir

45D0 raVING -STREET _ ^ _ _ _ - _ - .Telephone 7il»i»n

f."N. 3.

BoB't b*, tatUfied with ordinary -baby powder* thst BTB nor ariti-.6*pt)e. Without paying o centr

mof« you can got. M*nnen Antl-5

. «»plie Pewder~ which not onljr"deeg evftrything that-other baby" " " lorbunili*-*6t«-upjn-

-ieendiadnOthfltJghlti,-_ „-.._~«qd skin ifuecriotu. i£

^stepB-chafiftg^

0«ten"

vmrnMCorporatmit

;g^Kgll^r:^pi^|

5 lbs" White Turnips-lU-APPlES

10 lbs Salad

Kunawsk l , ISmith. P , . . . : . . 0

So isf*—is•a tUfhrwt.. . "MM warid'i

lected hundreds of c a smato juice, pineapple juice and

bl d i l t J icesmato juice, pineapple juice andother vegetable and irult Juices.

i l ' hool has^^ripvwiftnd a girl's, school hasorgamiea~a~free-Tlay-nursery-foiI orBtaTzedafrey

i children -of working mothers ini d Th i l arejts neighborhood; sr

first required to take the .Redd C eCross Home Hygiene and Care

FREEHOLDERSCushtnsMD . . . . . . . 159 1MHow Candidates Fareda

In Railway's Election 6smbtaB««H ofi>»w»r, «SSB-oay end dapwulablllly.

Lee, D . . . .Gearing, 'B.Dudley. R

(Reprinted front Wednesday's -election edition)

GOVERNOR

DonnellBarhesGreen .ShepardKeFnerM u l r •••.Pascoe

RlHEMBErTHEREIS NO EXTRACHARSE FORYOUR MILK INTHESE NEWER.^FAR WORE

OPEN EVENINGS

Budget Amounts ^ ; ^ w: . BOWLES^••.-.-

l_ ~

:, — ' '.; r — f t - n

1- * - •••" ' - ; • ' .

SORIISl DAIRY fia^wa^Auio Supply ^Service p e©pjem&^iftgs^

yet-an-d W. MiltoTT-Avemue^Mmm^Am^^^^B^

-to 45very body

mavfetenti is the seewt ~T« you arcimtwox- -tne-mUlionS-who-a^cnjoiisB the L»j»venntlnB

sleep which the Bcnutyrcst induces . . . orderYOURS tomorrow. Select one of Simmons newBenutyrests .in one of the new gorgeoustlaronslt; tickings. JEnjpyJto£ur">«s sleep for

—-theHfest-ot^yourJife!-———_—_ —«_

wteekly o ^ monUily" <>ut 6£ your in- ..

come

O H

L

tyMQL

mm

;v' - r ^v^- v ^ ' - ^ ^ H ^ 1 ' - * ^ 1 ^ '.V^fsvjctys'-'^ftttiH^^Ki?^^ '"*iill'~w •'^_Vfvi'-mi~i'"/^»¥^ij_fc__-t'*

If ii* _*;wA* _________________»<*; w^it^l^jj^^^rfi^n^^H^^^H^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

^mmm^m^^^M

\

::;RiltwM';?i£e|»S&:^ | ^ : F R I D A ^ : ]

ESS?

JPAX3E TWO—SECTION TWO

Inspired

B E R 5 , 1 9 3 7 ••. " ' '. • , ... : / V ^ ' . . , ; : ' . . . , . - ; - . V : . . / : W - A . . W • - • • • ^ - : ^ - - ^ - — ^ - - _ : _ — - - ^ i . . - ^ - • - ^ • - - ^ y f f » ^ * - - •• •••- - > . ^ - - - - - - - • - . - • • — , • - — . . - • . ^ - - • ^ . . . ^ - • ^ . - , - , . . , - ^ - - - - ; . - . : ^ - . ^ _ ^ _ : . ; . - ; . . - _ „ , . - • - • • . - •

^FAG15-T_mEE~SEC!ECON_^.W.Ci.

Picture Theatres

short sportBy Woody

shots*heri

in a defeatl g JL'ihours shetive ^vhose

' ;;"G6aeii'i>G«'

S^__. Rahway football fans have plenty to cn"eer about in thisM-,year's- local county football le"ague"enffy;~the"~DtRenzo;£|l_Bengals. Although, the Bengals haven't won a countyitr league game, a look at the record shows that the team is a

Ti.iormtdab-e aggregation:—trrthe—first~ game -of-the season^,: r at Roselle Park, the Bengals, with about two practice "ses-'11 s ' o n s under their belts, held a*vaunted Ram aggregation to'

Bengals BoastFiffl StrengthFor Ram Team

oua sc_rel_sg tie. The club had no opportunity to practice

the Hooirion of -th« JBr. rH nf"y.r!Tiration had to *~

Seidel Gets Troebliger andHoodzow to Pep Up

DiRenzos Hope For

UnimixsrtlielloWs itinudb. witout fcnowilEducatlor

given before a verdict could be reached, as to whether therewould be-a team. —

In its second league game, the locals had the mis-fortune to run into the Kingstons when that club was hot

_nnA fVn> result was a 15 to 6 loss for Coach Ted Seidel's boys.

pFirst League

Wrestlers Try . «Mua M-tcb^resue ry

HowHigh School

Scores Involving Teamsi ^ e h Scarlet Eleven

—-Meets-^Pitis-Seasoia—

At

_ e r stOj—whjrthey

as foolish-time-thosithe rout o

~x>i the tea'

Inlhe Kingston game,' Rahway was without the services of="T?ercy Wukovets- and Bill-Hoodzow, a pair of fine backswhose absence would hurt any team. On top of this, the

' • i t_ __± _^.J

full strength {or..We -time since the opening ~ game ofthe-season, the DiRenzo Bengalsof this city will travel to RosellePark Sunday afternoon for agame with the Rams on Park's

_ school field.Without a league victory this j

chance for the chamtiionsJiipsince they have a pair of ties and

i h i '

from scoring. Statistics show that Rahway made 14 firstdowns to one for the Elizabeth team. -

one defeat in their threeCoach Ted Seidel's boys

The tistesrs~alonof the cr<here aftergers anding staff bto list the'Suffice it 1reverses ~which wo|kept at hi | -

e

In the third leagueLinden champions who

game, the Bengals opposedhave the best bstkfield in

thethe

_j_u_cu -nc-t.ip*.**. . , . . . . . _

league. Coach Ted Cooper has drawn a fine contingent ofball carriers to the Linden field because he can make,playing with Linden attractive to the toys:—However, the jliinden gang was unable to penetrate the Rahway defensefor a score and the game ended in a deadlock. It was thefirst time in five games that Linden had failed to score oremerge with a victory. Rahway was also handicapped in

. this game by the absence of Hoodzow, the. star kicker andpasser of the team.

-.which- is:;fe-

-trainingr-a^

-fcoow lhatf

So as Hahway prepares l_"T_re_f-tu.-lI- Pa-rk-Stmd&yas the second round of play begins, hopes are bright for avictory. The line has shown that it is the best forwardwall in the league_and with Hoodzow back and with Bernie

In the county when they heldLinden scoreless Sunday and withtwo backs ready to play, the team

[expects to get its" attack clicking-at last.

Baokfield ShittetTWith Bill Hoodiow out of action

for the past month, Seidel was at'a loss for a kicker and passer. BigBill has recovered from a glandular attack and will be In the back;field in the Sabbath encounter.,With htm will also be Bernie Troe- jbli_er. local boy. who Tias returned Ito the team after being with Lin-den since the season opened.

Both Hoodzow^ and Troeblieerand triple threat men whose pres-ence should be felt in the Hahwaybackfield. Percy Wukovets and•Tog Mate will round out the start-

Bowling"."Seores, P1LAESTFIELB TODAY

Coach Ray brake's Utoase-velt School yearUags wintravel to PUbtneldnoon to play their ftnmflcafiaway front home ~ with thePlaludcld striDliaic3 a» the8BlM»5Won. The local Btoe

Hltill SCHOOL LEAtil'EBauer'«

HUllard l 4 0 1 8 5

Wesdbridee

Sahwasr

W__hl__tonCranlortJ .

_ Wait3» Hsbws?8 Linden

Kramer Stie|s HerJlifeiig

RpseBe] tJttioii fla|JfeverRed Raiders Will-BeX[ndetaog.Again In Battle With

I ~ - - \ — - . ___ . . «_ , _ ,_• tm • ... .-._..- r»l'.___:!•.*_:_-:__ ._ m •

Empire's F 3 M

Salvaterls BrigjstrSpp*

" — l a i r e d by t h ^ f i ^Roselle a_ week ago, the Rahway H-gn Sehoe! feotballerswill travel to Union tomorrow te IocTkhorSs witti the .r*=^Unidh team. Allhough "~ — ' - J - — ~ - ' - *«•- »*•» »

, v CareoH assd G^aeRaymond Als»-ltt-

BigCast .7 v " -.I The audienee Witt forget Its

_ri_r~eW___fc-_«-a;J pleasure

of taSHSmsiS, m^iect!/..:'&t

In Liberty Film IiiCJay Romance.

Isl'liSt--S]|.gj

lii Empire Afeadtiori

u_, ' wia es-B with Jnstt every sereea aad wdlo staKJ

Youthful Star Young, Baxter And FootballBruee At Regent Plays At Liberty

'Wife, Doctor And Nurse^£Saturday's Heroes' Is NewIs Feature Film — F^atijfe In Eliza- '-

Now There beth

The talents of three grand ^_u-tootball picture with a newstars, Lbretta Youns, Warner angle. "That, in few words. IsBlotter and Virginia Bruce "are the idea .behind "Saturday'sbrilliantly blended In ^^WgernSeroca." stirrtng-dgaraa—of_Doctor' and Nurse-," say and

Twentieth Ceninry-I Fox drama with

^ found that they haw-the abiUtyand the coaching funda-mentals to cope with teamsin Union's elass-^-Ceach GeorgeKramer, who made four changes in his-Hi-e'SfiJast week

o and saw 11 regiilars play.a great game; will stand pot on,

fft^his starting gecsonneL-

The lass ot Eddie Sehaefer, j0Qu I

IB tlte Bret "nna mx«cn ^ ^ - „ -_,Coach Ted Seidel's Boys i ^(e-^ea « , , ateao>l»rinee Bhu IWader, to IS miuutes af Saa

that they hai^tneJ-estllneA-^^^^et-g^jn^caj^eg^agn-t eeeoetOxehlia. the nriace Is ev top. « t ecombatants were covered from head to foot with the EoS3~««e~«arflrwhen It was all

set. to the Roselle game' by thetal C h l Salvato a dCharley Salvato and

-Tfl-*=S__0 the rs i- u im w* u^-.* ~._^, ^°|vato started his first came this

i aiitl dld~&B :"—*" •<*1°

ins backfield.In the line, Flint Orr will be at

center flanked by Ales Beck andEddie Hoffman at the guards.

Totals

RoneOulto .".Nadlcr .

Totals

Temple . . .Von BeldelAbsentee • .

138 140173 135 :

. 427 414 4S2

EscadrtUe

Totals

Saloy

seen him <;•Selves wosgtime assist''

^Rahway.3S.

jbOaching t,

y-—rKramrgaroe ^the contesj"game beefthe .guts •(-game. TSschool, ci^-

" tright spaScore the jthe boys :

-staging -atriiimph a._ ain't pi-it. | j

-Francis iS|drilling -tot-their pant

S_t & _;

-Troebliger to aid him, the Bengals will be aTTutl strength"for the first time in a month. This boy Seidel has done afine job during the two years he has been coaching the

-*-—teams—W<* iir tHn_nnly nnar-fr tp"..C-bjfo_has had in years who;- could get outstanding .players for every position. Ted

can't offer theljoys as much as they get playing for other~^~teaT&s-but-he-is-:neyertheless:ahle..to keep Rahway .bpys

playing for Rahway-. He got" "Flint Orr "back" from the*}Ke<elans and right away the stock o£,,the. local line jumped

: upward. Then he got Hoodzow and ''Jack Holland back- from Linden, imported Joe Mate and George Romanowsld

from Carteret and Wukovets from Woodbridge and now he'•' hns nhtainod Bernie Troebliger, a Rahway boy, from

I Steve, Cederle and Ward at the [Absenteef tackles and . Georec: "fioinaiiowsST T a t a l s

Linden.

ttlavs foo

•.;•-•'•• If Seidel can do this much without a home field andwithout suitable funds, think what he could do with some

7~~ assistance and a home lot upon which to play. The Bengals? are a distinct asset to Rahway and now that we have most

of our star atmeies back here wheitj tliuy "belong,-we shouldbegin to start planning for a municipal athletic programOf course, it will be a few years before we get a municipa

r stadium but until we do get an athletic plant of our own- there should be some way to help~the~tecrHV-a-lorrgr -^Ph'

easiest and most worisable methefd is for local fans tattend the games, even though they are away from home

cism ofvery bad |the best ir;we saw s;rstyled sta'-jbecause iLmost ofgame S&{Rutgers

attend the games, even though they a yThe Rahway team gets P0 per cent^of Trie ~gate~rec"eipts i:it wins and 40 if it loses. The more receipts which come irnaturally mean more to spend on the team and the morthat is spent, the better the club will be. Seidel and tfnboys have done a fine job and should be given supporThe second round begins Sunday, at Roselle Park's fin*lootball plant:" Let's all turn out for the gamer •

Lehigh S

s. tms _KE^ifem' l ook^

Sip-ge'rsJastsystem a'31, '32 sM

^rlUJKis-Scalp .

rldicjilou

i-tk.: Estim!

Listed at the top of the few remaining unbeaten fbolT tpams in th>» nation is Cornell College,' this writer'

A coed school of 600 enrollment in Mt. Vei t h t l

alma mater. A coed school of e=^grr^Iowtiv-Gur-nelHwrs--played-jiine-games without a

h l b i ' t h i h i ggregationl o

ad Lee at the wings^Bahway tied Park in the first

:arae, 0-0.

315 350 404

233 103 33

495 457

RoseBo F u k mime aad showed«a alertness Safatrday whichaiuturs well rot the extfesae eads~

| of the foP«m»a wall.

. u the baekfield. He has bees[troubled with laiuctes Boost ofthis season after being out all"lsst~seasott-wlth-liurt»

Haxbrouck Flays WellTaylor will-again be at one

halfback opposite sturdy EddieKosiarskl. the only baek who hasbeen able to hold-posltioa^slacc-the-

h!s

at ntefafa

Sne KtMnes and si-owtae- that they;«ally Uke-the-eame. there -te-gbiBK to be llttte ehusee ot tbeIStbtfk1 mjUad . .Stt£ixlb&73servle* 'unless Jalartes occur,

his fflven Eh* majority.

; his or her. stuff, to thex' the wild, wild waves.

: Benny heads the great eastadcasting his radio procrams

, a palatial ocean liner plying:n New Yotk and Etiroue,I which the eatlrc aetioa of

me num takes-sine?, . .. ____I Nancy Carroll Is delightful-as

star of ge-iiiy's troupe, aadiandsome. bleade <3*iie HayinoBd»res as young Raffles.,

dftr JWtl jyour favdrKe radie eater-

1 Benny's programs. MitzT Green.; te the seregn a erownup,

Krone? his fflven ehe majority,al-tn* boys air opportunity toshow what Ssey cin do and these

| i n e hwsh to best d

SSooncy Hasbrouct. al

. Thand White boasts two wins, a. *tie and a defeat thss for andis hoplnc to take Flatafield'sscalp In ordei- to reiura herewith a cood .record for theArmistice Day \ p m i wltkLinden in Riverside Park.

- ihad been used largely as a. M-» Jlj_scrve on otiier occasions, did m

superb job at directing the teamlast week and wilt take over

|Georee Klert's place at the stg-

w*.w-_.--* I SCOW WIUM* UJBjr %imx* l

stamps I eleven have shews to best ad--gtarfed. Ivaatoce. • '=*™™*™ BicVs Look

i and does her inimitable jml-jnuoas ot scrtea stars: Prsak

leer and Jean."" Sayeent sins1 BosweS Sisters jbannonizc as,- they can, Patsy Kelly cuts up

Oseioi- au-t Naiie*' .aow at the ttit*nt Ihmtrt,

ia "Wbier Waisai aadat Out Ubfirt; TteatreESW.

HaH*s"fawer-

and. Jlniniy"Inv tr> thn time of

saae hits. Benny's famous satirea number of

Are There^~Anv Others?

B7 lOSEPHINt 9WO1ISMN Sdl

pire.

Jaek B*BMy, NaBcy CaJr«U and Gene- Raymona aptxar toflU Mtrry-Go-Katuail" openinf tomorrow at the Em-

Grown-ao tvtitxi Green", sinesand dances in TransatlanticMerry-Go-KoBiuI," eBentas to-morrow at the E-Qpfre Theatre.

catch to itsmlulde te tta cyo,-

lege athletes which opens to-morrow at the- Liberty^Theatre.

The angle. which is tackled• with the same hard-Bstea vigor.that, nn Aii-American linesman

neari and u, Iw.lutii m I U cyo, - — - - p r o f e s s i o n a u s m in col- Z ••".•";•• .f>>5now at_the_Regenta-nBBtee. ^ ^ - \ ^ s v o n . ::y:iM

An outstandine cast is heaaea r•J?wo- v>>\fT»>yr, wninffn

t*~—H*1—ttslaufihed George Barnes,

y dance ensembles staffedby Larry Ceballas and Bn""«y Leeare other hlehlignu 01 the ship'sentertainment.

13»

M

UKION

15>wiuneParryTotl-

Headley . .Goodman

;, Miller

Llnden P. O. \Wcgenllolfcr 167 I©

1ST 203 14S1SB 137 H71

TV.-T7TTT-.-—1ST—3W—««-Vandenaalt : 293 ISO

Totals

P»fT^l^

. 777 (OS 781

Byrne* ServiceJTLJBi

Boiond BroetB a s e O e • - • • - •Carleret '.-.... 13

Georee Kleris placeaal barking position affsln.

In the line, tbc sbswineJohn Ensor at cuard makes itpossible for Kramer to conUsue

~~' ilartilitjcentfiEl

, Tae rt-tura of SiUviito and thej g ti <^Tyg n9 y*/\*laygH^ l*n.ylnr jiniHasbrouck. has been a Joy to :

Kramer whose naming attacki had bo«eed down by the ta.dlne cfHam Jenkins. "The Colored speed-ster was sac of the best ballcarriers on the squad last sea-

" '" ~ Ullj—-

w

—Oavc-UKU1U IMLAm nmi i nr—.... . . . , M V V | , .Martin performed nobly at guardto the early ganes bnt his pres-ence is needed at eester as he Isthe . .squad.

; » \SVHMR

for b«r_eb aad reserve duty., Union, a weak team last sea-

: u o r o r a w, youo. » . « « son. has played tri-eat ball thisbest saappee back e» the [fan «aa now rates^wlth the best

a Utiscusswn of aMoiketiMiQi ththtem

srpj' of coffee and forkfuls of |nnplc pie, in Randall's restaurant.

taking Betty Toad". Thea we canCct away_ early .and go to the FaUs,or somewhere, for dancing. We'll

_have a better time than stayingwith the crowS." ~ "^~

•Thanki. I'll ask Mr if she wants««~n^:»»iSM«3*3~H5¥l_yrTWJSI_r~tOO

pleased

'WAY BACK WHEN!

with

Harley Caldwell. slttlne opposite,looked qp team a study of "uradcar" advertise-nents lirhls paper.*

"This it cood, Harley. listen:"Woxnen who keep you guessing arcmore lateretting than otEevs.' Now,r n ask you. are <he« aay o6ief».

-gay there ain'll

At the otiier guard. th«i in the county.S—Brwder—wlB

aeaia hold form.

The tackles are all see wltl. the

Our ManFriday

Pieks The FootbaU Results

TotaU

Rltsnan -Pltagemld-

Totals .

Bahway-Union. We hope we

1Q7 Lvansco .-.?0?lHlgto _.L^__-_.___- . 1;j . - . ; . : -_

. « , U>2 lTSl m

m 1« 2031 JJ238 30* 171 SI

480 *37 480

RECREATION LADIES' LEAGUE

are- wrong bUl Coil L du uuytlilnBsxcept pick Union as the winner.!

PHncctonJ>artsnouUt. HarvardJeflnltely exploded Princeton asa" gridiron power and so theDartmouth team must be pickedas the favorite because of theweak Princeton line.-—JtafasettcTH.utBers. This shapesup as.a- bang-up battle with theresult likely to aro either way.Rutgers had a parade against Le-Mgh last week while Lafayettewas pressed to win a hard game.

;T=tter~Tgw~~ot~ uummna;-favors Rutgers to spoil theLafayette record.

In the other games tomorrow.

boys ofn*hteland their play has eased Kra

finer's- mintt toasdMermbly-. *b«-<il

es with th stThe club holds

| Brook. Hoselte' aad : *Weec<uahic_-wes Ued by eotxih River andbeateo by emrleret.

Moon-1 the tackle lent*.

The eads.-CbasUss Wsasma^aatl

_: .Ttyt fnalffaa «»y« «. w a . «ntht loa i o d hL*<wra boilne**, kat wfut arejstt-tstosterdcrtt^iss-ieali* op- *rHdUce^er ysa na«ea't-«aiy bdsfewa-*la<J fli»< 3r6U fcidji't &ny b«J»ise«Jwitti asiy boslbcssi lo the flat pbc.7

TotaU

TotKls . . .

[B»vldBsgalECtenhank

-Totals-.. .

ixeumanAllen . .

Totals

binsen

Friday favors:Yale over Brown, Army over

Harvard, Navy over Columbia.Fordham over Purdue, N. Y. XT.over Lehieh. Penn over Pentt

•State, Mlchlcan State over Tem-ple, Syracuse over Western^Jie-serve, Holy Cross over Colgate,Villanova over Marquette, AMn>herst over Trinity, Georeetowaover West Virginia. Albright overLaSalle, Pittsburgh over NotreDame, Michigan- over Ctsieaeo,

sstern-over

jjpssible.'sbnooiaiil-:SttCrffb&•VJM»ep;th(S'|••'"every, yci*appropri

or' tie. The club isn't a high scoring aggregation and itsbiggest score this season was 32 points. Of course Cornellisn't a major team but the club plays opponents in its ownclass and now and then takes on a Big Ten team. In itslast Western Conference engagement several years ago,the club scored 18 points on Northwestern, losing 27 to Iff.

'," Dick Barker, ah intercollegiate wrestling ehamp and-all-.Westerh tackle in his college days, coaches Cornell. Dick-is the coach who has produced at least one member of the

i American wrestling team in every Olympiad since 1924and in 1932 coached the Swedish wrestlers to the champion-snip. He coached the Michigan freshmen when ObsterbaaH

State over Indiann, Minnesotaover Iowa, Nebraska over Kan-sas, Alabama over Tulane, Au->urn over Tennessee, North Caro-rina State over Citadel, 3_mk&

over Wake Forest, Georetia. overFlorida, Georgia Tech over Clem-son, Kentucky over "South.;Ce*o^[ina. North, Carolina oyer David-son, V. P. X. over Rlensriond,Vanderbllt ovexSe^anee, TexaaChristian over Centenary", Bay-lor over Texas J^GHahbiaB^ovelIowa State. Arkansas over Rice.Texas Aggies over SouthernMethodist. Catiferais over WssSlnattoa; Staafwa over Southeri"California,; • ewegoe .State' ; oye_WilafiiettcSaata Clara eye? Saa

—~-reorrceltestabUshed some sort"Of-recordTthis-yeaE-wheathe club played three games in three days and "won tliemall; • The scheduie became tangled in some way and whenBarker asked the boys:if he-should cancel the games orplay them* the -fellows said 'Taring ' cm on." So they did

v--^ -iririy<Srt "ffoh CBr^rJhy_j__g.rftir'*^f 6 toJK,That tripiejteiqi^H|g~deiserves-mention by Ripley but since only the big schools

?.get the;notices in the press^of the.country, this,feat;will"probably, go jUnmentioned. At any rate, it; giwes a .guy 'a.

lclek tp_ kno^v • that the boys "back at .'"his alrna-:'iaater- -are' ' • • • • • ' • ' • • " clubs; of the country aha have won

f%gwTei'-rt6":sli&&rarttiBrrlctoipathgrbovoieitt to snooth ths ^.M.C.A. alleys in the high

hiti78. This i* the highest seers year* The highest store in th

^ U WW . fart « tt t ^ *~ \

Totals

Totute . . . - .

IJJTER-CI*Y. i • rlnhlfi'.

ITwasIctta-Kntzaiinner . . .Be uenslfiottuter -

Totals

121

Bteord .f»,»aML_.'••'-lieM-'-' ;'• •Hed '

. . . - 3 8 1 - . - - : - . _ • : • • , . 1 6 ; ^ .

CAM Bire 'tixrouth tffsier 8h*B»T h e mea whsifc ha* a iasp-liks OP

skW"*k'tfwhTeh It esn : Bfirti- tHtesujft.i5ia__;rf"'SIIjf~ ot.l pfttati' to' -fei'otar.• U i e t t t . - - : " ^ . - : . ; - , ' . i i ; . •'._.".'T.-'iT-1

4 « 4 1 7 4 3 7

1S2 128 133140 123 130115 123 158

.413 S73 420

. 144 154 188"" 67 losnis.133 100 112

. 374 372 300

. 1S3 14S 1381

Bced. St.Ftero . . .Alden . . .

.Hall . . : .[Senwotxer

Totnls

EUtd. . . . ISO

1S8,153

, ieo:_; ;_US_

Pint

I«S ISO 167

QlbbonaSchultzTaylor .CoolL . .

By MBS. VBJUSBI.IN D. BOOSSVELT

How Much Should a Mother Saeri'Ji£eT Sfolherlorelranciy cmiouirthtng.Saeae vostai arc bommotbers, c\cn uipugbt h ^ miy never have children of their ovm.SoBw-n^nen. ihpURh they may bring into

_ the world any mnaber br"drildren. ucver| really undeniaiid a u i u i u i)pe uf uiuiber—

Aim -_m4n-t_a». wdL pleased.. toe_T_"You jure onght to know,

GiOTgc," answered.his eompanioa.slopping down behind his paper tobe alone with his thoughts.

George Barnes, the son .of thetnansfiep Ot Jhe Planet Printingcompany, seemed to have" every

toolcs, hosts

yUsnt.

rougbt up on the ayihg tlut fewl h d i a n d ^ o d r a o i h

K^UU < w « , raises in salary.of friends and the admiration ofall the gtels in the busy little town.George, with his handsome car. hadU»e pick of them all. He picked first

• -one—gir!--and~ti»en-anothe?.Harley*s coffee crew cold and his

pie remained untouched as hisphysical eyes remained on- the"used car" advertisements, while,

well-tho-su_.Question was. wouldKate prefer "to co inGeorge's, handsomecar with the others

him and? arrive' titplaia..yiew of all the young peopleUl lii» d d ark.—He—wos-sur "--

Jtnew the answer. _______________That evening he cleaned his ca

aad made it look its best, but noth-ing could change its ancient shapeor reduce the rattjes. He droveright up to Kate's house, instead ofleaving the car on a side street, as

:.usual. .-Herexplained- -the-plans torthe picnic to be held 20 miles frommum uiul luld her of GeoygeV "

want to be a priest;Born in 187Q, Josef was educated

in the vLQa-ge school of Gori. Rus-sia. In his young1 days he was- a

i l e s e

Iove7 And a man whcTwouXdn^t I "Sure.: gambling is a sin—ulistea to reason are the hi_h- y ° u l o s e w h e n y ° u h a v e n o b u s i 'Ughts 61 one of the year's most ness .to." says Barton MaeLane.exceptional pictures a g a s ro- inspired by the role he plays in'raanUc story in the mood of to- n e w P l c t " r e . "Wine. Women(jay and Horses."

Associate Feature Featured with MaeLane In thefilm at the Liberty tomorrow, are•pe__y~~_cat_sr—New—Yortt^-sta^s-actress who is making her screendebut; Ann Sheridan and DickPurcell.

Jnu he was somewhat of a bully,

_lthoush- he always displayed JntetQgeace and character. At the sem-inary. he led the other students in

fcr to take them in his car, whichshe knew was the best owned intheir crowd.

"But you have a car. Harley."

plainly ' revealed the lumbering

JOSEF STAIIN StDDBED FOB.- THE PRIESTHOOD

plotting against me authoriU-ii, mid-local railway workers met in bisroom. Eventually, he was .dis-missed in disgrace. At the age ofseventeen, he joined the under-ground dock workers of Batum ina riot' and when the terrorist Bol-sheviks were formed became activeIn their movement. WHn_~_tt_n_=ing-a-Bolsh&vik party conference inStockholm, in 1905. he met Leninlor the first time.

Josef Stalin was arrested a halta dozen times, and exiled from Rus-sia the last time. He changed hisname regularly and returned againand again. With Lenin and Trotsky,_he took over the government of Rus:

to the head of the class amongParamount', successes for theyear with the release of thathilariously fanny comedy ro-

-|..mwnce- . •-4ThI___Wa___Piease."which Is at the R__eht Theatre.- The picture mark__the screendebut of Mary Llvlnestotie. "JackBenny's Mary, to be exact, whosetolectloui lausnher to millions

nasof radio fans

these several ytfars. Mtss Liv-ingstone's laugh rings true. Alsoseen- for the" _rst~time on thescreen are Fibber' McGee and

Jordan in real life.

^B-??iiJ2?___'5_oU' °* fte w * n d o w It might be laughable were it notwhereTne rays otThe setting sun- so- serronslyTn-nopposition -td-theplainly revealed the lumberins man's own'desires^ bur Josef Stalin

WITH what blindness do we at-tempt to guide our children's

footsteps in life, .so often forcingon them an ambttion'of our own!

It might be laughable were it not~--^ -_-.-~t-__,_w-^-,—mnvidtiaa—1_—the

plainly reveaiea me nnrcriDBj m a n i . o « . » « » » . ™» ™ r - - —-shape rusty sides and old-£ash-t was forced to attend the Tiflis Greek

, K._»;.,-K.?smiiThti: Orthodox seminary; because hiser

- > B M l i K-at

--MS-33-4188 a»itO7 103237 1W163 ISO;IW4 DOT

433 413

_____ Avenel

373-473

417 Zbory . . . . . .D: OlbtxsBs

-tte__

Ilnmlltons18331S103

-T03-174

,100 181____iet-17T 116,177TOO171.

Totals

330 433

. Simon . .134 SBTKr . . •134' Castor '..164-1 ¥ » « _ —.

-Hlnznan4331 .

Totals.

genatan.0B« 09* .

i s t isa. 170 I8S. 183 •! 163. 16B--1SS-:. 153 103

. 823-: 791 ~ 7 «

EBlltSteBCd D « p «"Enlightened dcspots'V of. ths

Bishtecnth century included Cath-i t h G t f R l K d

. 8SS BW -873erst*

183 180 167

*otnl8

[K*uy.:....

. Total*-

[Mleale . .

. 855 833 8SS

—!_t_tIMS_s163 334 303

-IBS—153^136171 • 103 1D3"153 183 148ISO SST 177

.-. . iv l . . - . . . 781-- Edgar Diner. . . .-; •; WB. . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 1

•6TI sit

Ick n of Prussia;": Charles III ofSpain, and Emperor Joseph n el!Austria. : . . - . . • ' .

MoKeoOTiS»«_B . . . . ; see Tfl ISO

Total-.

•SfclfcHV..Oartylyk

, SehmWtI_t_d7_k|Hu__ift»

:?ToW»;

tSSS . 84S 8S8

. Aduus

003 848 BS8

• • ^ . . . • . • - ' . • . • - i • . - • • • • » • • • • r , , . ' • - • • . . , " • • • .

•ferians wfeo has. shot 2S5 while the highest score in" the,Church League, is 234 which Joe Simon rnade. .Mussachipholds; the, record for high set with a total of •659^:"Hfir6ia|

j__tad___t,h thp nnhRatcn ciuas ot tne country ann nave wm.• ..v-.^, - . - - - - r - ^ - —r -—«=.- —:- — . - - - • -._.-__...fwfe^^rne!^m^astenr_wofflor^than?^yroth-r^^ %e^ler--js;Jea_jng-jn_4^e:-aver_l_^ce-wi^flpi__^;;it»»,VT !___:*»ii»aiv& .s: •.-'•. .-"•:•"• w.--., A • , • ~ :..-•;.;.. • 1 that he is r»ot onfe a fine diver and football playSir but alsois r ot onlj. a fine .diver and football playSir but also

some"shucks B_rr_r:bpwldr.-~^• • • ' - • - • ' ' ' r _^J ? »__-_______ .___ J . __ -V . . , ; . , _ .C l • • _ . : . _:„.-•-..-.-••;. .I

; • • • • • - . . - - , . . • • _ • -• : — • ' . : - V 1 , . - - ; , . . . . . - • . - - . - , . . • - , . .

Speaking of bowling, Bus Lee of this! city hh-287 in the

!.ii"^.e^mgnestscorc «,.u.= | S t t i . W t a g u . tile pthetnlght, Lcc^oUs^wfth* M f o

ike fc«.e_ | .:;

Company137 iRViWG

ttAHWAY••V-y^V^^V)^_!_1lf'!:.:___

^ - ' - . : - . - . .. -:c_a__ED_agwu mim<-._.-- v»-- —~—«m l_at_ta_a /BOBWH eid«er jgive all tHej h u e to give to theirhmlattdj. a__ thcfefarel-S-i to thdrchildren, iflttothcsvgM; too L

much to Lheif children. _tul tlie litnit-holil W-OI\-M around them,Khile the hmbxnd and his interest, are morc-ot Ins neglencd.

i b_j£9e. __tr When one's children arc really small a motlierihouli glw rtiem the p_jte_fdc\-otion and attention. As they growolder, however, the should never sacrifice except in the big thingswhich are reaaary for the diil-di_i'«-d_velopia_at_.sbe.lo_got ' •-—to be able to live her ovm lifcafter her children are grown andhat _ turned &om her to lives or *

« 5 j" • « ; •_

itt

AIvTEfi. a fife. lim_»e* taB t e rebmlt _a_>XJLrooms redecorated. B a t im)por___fc jispers .are diflSeult torerdaee, lifid te-rfo>M__i destroyed« r e g o n e f o r e v e _ . . • . • . : ; •" ::.•• . ; . / - : N " ; v i : ' ' - , . \ - ;

T__i eTerfpresettt danger^ of fi» is reason _ \

tant thai tjedwaldnot drop berihtere__««fijpTHelr.rSr»he8iu!r _not fore, them In later life tomate too grew a tscriOce for her.

. _n_uit_l)tg__>iiig«-I--thint .a_.mother usually doe* earifire forher children, but: I think «ne .ihould always da it iridt her eyetWide open, tor Instance, many awoman whose' married 4uc has ..bten unhappy h u continued to ;

i\ve with her husband becaujetsC-'the children, and if baH jariies)are big enoiighjo Uiat they canmike thTBome~a"0Bo-ph«e gsa- BJ-J-J,-. Sunwyet In her erest-cious. the tacriBce is probably M n l a 4_ "S,-JI_ Dillai" inworth while. Knot, 11 think most c__oei Goldwyn'i prodneliorichildren would.agree that the ° " n _ • .

home white ill frtHag anil con- .

with his mind's- - ,WcntwrU). asu_nT«¥ srtBe- lesr irrrd«y .oods mercnant.' in all herdalngp- lovejiness.- rKatc stwraed.tolike him wRen, 3re»sc<nn his best.He was eal_n_ on'her, or takin_her..to the.movies or .to a dancedTfien he felt ot ease with her.4' andalmost doretf to tell her of his love.

But when he stood at his desk inthe Planet printintj shop in his shirtsleeves,, handling endless designs,head-i_8, cards and pua.Uia. an.-considered how little chance ot pro-motion there was- in the concern, orwhen he was depositing his smalt

-wMklyisavtaBs, and how slowly thofigures In his bank book grew, his

.-_iui _'

ioned brassTiead__hls_-_."And you have never askcci me

. .to. £O .diriviog-with you," she add-e_, wistf-lly.

•IWill you? And will you go nowfor a" rttle?" was all" be- ec__fcsay_

. The next day, wnen George andHorley me.t at lunch at Rand-ii's,Harley .said, before, openise hisnewspaper:

"Say, Geor.e, thanks for thai in-vitation to take Kate .and me to _oto the picnic, but she is goins in

car. You were right in what

Orthodox seminojeyi because hismother wanted ttirh to be a priest.

H^fUy^BaRied—?ose---did-not

Youn. -ttallnT"Vissariohovttcb/i

sm Ui Ucluu-l. 19ft—rAtter-tBnin-dicd in 19Z4, Stalin supporters ex-iled Trotsky and through ruthlessexecutions made Stalin dictator.

Josef Stalin's fife is hardly theJcind of biography you would ex-pect from a boy~who studied..forthe priesthood. The very fact thathe was forccd~into religious studic_may account for much of the vio-Innce that marked his career.

MON. - TUES. - WED

"SO m NOT GOOD ENOUGH m

©—WNU Service.

I EMPIRE I! Big HiH |gHEAT]jy_ TeLjeaJi; V

ciiu-^uxy_ akccpiug fyur voiiutuicsia:B_uetK^--posit bose at this institutiots. Y6n wfll "a_»'liave*'t_a added adgaBt_B__etpriv_icy"> eoaver""*"ns_ protection against theft __drn_fp_t_eCome IB today aad see how reasoflably idepoiit box can be rented. ;

\ _

.Sometisieiit f»a question-not oC whether you ihould male a•a<siSee,bat6r •»heth«r>*> ein raaleaoigenouRh one to mate .itirartji while. A iaoJher ihould remember that what • » « » J»emaka. the mail n e w ecr«tt to Jje.rcruid in kinA for probably the

children will tell her.sorae.day that the sacrifice wa» not to tnnrlikingl She hictbe*fisqeet th»t she Ha. ever ' " ^ " J 1 ? 0 1 ? " ' ^go througB lHfc 6n the acuraptlon that wh:tnhe d o »became vhe want, to do it, arid that a. tar as in herlU* ^the diildreifc-wMle they s«e ybunB. a wise dijopline. and xjpealove. \V*eitney are oldenofigB to ?ei out and stand therroWn « -

-penenceiTifig wilTfei iKSSgo, hoping they will return.?? Jer » h »they need comraniomhlf and Kinenance and tharihe ha» pvef.themarength«nd courage eMagH.to meet the world on theirown.

uracefailed h i m p : ^ i"Keep you guessing," he thought

now. '"No, Kate likes pretty thingsand~hasjilway5 Jhad them. She ad-mires ' handsome men—says "so^aTthe'mbyies, and I'm clad the dark-ness hides my freckled mug andcarrotty h^?r. .JEnseriidbnss men whp

i J d i d i l

yous-id.yesterday about girls keep- Iin. you cuessing.; There aren't i ^others; When you arc sure awouldn't be willing to ride in yourold: tub you and she is, and-that she-1doesn't care how many people jsee her in i t AndTclrisdrito do any sucssing themselves—|they, know things before you tell [

-them-"

Therek

.&si-. - Sum

Mon. - Tues,

2Brg HiHm

--• m

fOTEeSjd1WotJiedslionaircs* eons in the pictures. Sheloves romantic men like the heroes,in the plays wo have seen together v-she longs to live in a big white.-

t h t m u blinds

I LIBERTYTHEY LOVEt* THE WAV THEYGAiMBLEJB'V., RECKLE^LY!

"house wltK~~bri_h _wide porches, and sunparlors, hardWpodiioors and oriental rues. Oh,no! She leavesjurthine for a fellowto Bueis about'tknow just whereshe stsads;—I raiist wail till I have:

5r_-mon_y?-D_-_ ^^C_«»C«.._J_ . —• •Sayi^HsrleyroU! mstt"«ater«p

.It's almest on.. o'elbek- ""• "

"Gene," respon-letf Stoles/ rl»-ine- • . • ~ • - . ' • " / '

Gsorge, whose business Was deal"ia_; with ftcures- cooltl ppt tw» _ndtwo toeedser ouickly, y_n_ kiss

i molloit plrtuw you'll asvef fertel

eye E8U^tJneWs- Weaitf droit a o t t . • ' • • • • •

"Iiisfett, Harjcy," "he said, puttinhis" hand oii. parley's shoulder,- "!faneitt Sh'ursdSy our crowd isVhavtai

The plcluVat ttfe later Isji't it? Whyb ; « n 6 ! 5?our dtttt baby came

J h 3 |

Wcntt

rhythm of; the;sea 1 As 15

funsters ; c ry: "a n ch o rs

avyetgh'';;1n this rrierry

m e r ry'lg o^-r'p o nd of

m ystery, mirtf» iV/ meio dy 1

ho says 1'iti. vnot fit to

be a mother?"/•-•A'>•- A

fy Vm1«©t the wife

Does a child belong t . its mother?Stella Dallas said yes. An unfriendlyworld said NO. Who was right? Whathappened to this tawdry, cheap.

- magnificent woman and her beloveddaughter?" You'll see—you'll listenbreathlessly.—as this, powerful, mov-ing story unfolds in all its drama '

. and football's biggest ihrillsl

-mmtm

fe/fijfeitfe.;: S^^SSiHsMti'

JOHN BOLES

STELLADALLASBARBARA^STANWYCK

(HIFL1NW'

i-Witt

$fr

B E N N YCAR R O L LRAYMONDS Y D N E Y H O W A R DM I T 2 ! . S R' S E N-S I D S I L V E R SF R A N K P A R K E RTHE B O S W E U SISTERS

_J.OHN BOLES,I — H T T NO.

rflaWon--dt-Boy •

A N N E SHIRLEY

1?ODAV A "foMORKOW

REQUEST PEATURE SATURDAY NIGHT

YJASKQAJ

"ThTTEXAS

^^l^^^ll^ii^^SSii»L'1!*''^-*.'^ ;••_____",. '••' •• ' ' • ' • • " •4> ! ' ; ^ ' J> . J " ^ ' ^ ^ - * - - - I - " I J J ^

i_.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1937

It

SPAGE FOUR—SECTION TWO

The Rahway RecordEstablished 1822

. U?<> Broad Street Rahway, New Jersey

, .. .. PublisherBusiness M»»air*r

EditorWalter V. MarpleHoward C. Woodruff

this newspaper was founded and Is imttatblnedupon the principal of a clear, eonelse and unbiasedpresentation of all the interesting news of the com-mualty, and upou the basts of a progressive editorialpolicy.

Published Tuesday Noons and Friday IWornlnxs

-Friday, November .5, 1931!

the scrapbookHistory at Rahway Prom Record

school foo'AutomnV"l° npnMcnt repeaters can be

cured. That is the gist of an article in Pub-

Rahway 65 Years AgoProm The. Advocate and Times, November 0, 1872

The society for the promotion of goodsinging in Rahway announces the openingof _its winter, term on Thursday in GoodTemplars hall, over Coles Drug Store.

-Gale: \RRs shall attend to the case ofthis gentleman next week as other mattersof a deal more importance command ourattention now" He can wait: ~ "

It is how d^nrottrty-siittted-ttet-the^or-se-riistemper is rapidly abating. Reports fromdifferent stables throughout the city are

SHERIFF'S SALE—In Clumtery al Mewlienrfl BetWeeiTlndusbUt BiUdlnf

and l*»si Au6alsUon of Rahw»y, M,3* eamplninnHt, UBIJ WUllatet ~ B.H s h . >*t *U- a f U « f

of fieri facias to a t directed Ittv&m* tue axle by publlo venduej hithJrtotatrlefc. Court fcoom.-ln the CourtHovis*. In the city of sal*ab«tlJ,-4i. J«

i ITTH W W W -

«t two o'clock In the Utornoon. of aald

tract or bared ofaf partial-

balsa In tWi City of Rahway, u thacounty ot Union and State tat Haw

—BBo'tUWKn i t »_JBplnt l» 'Vu£brttiea*i«rly aide of arand.Bl»«l dUP

h *&U6ws faj

R7- Education

y iweverst&jp iI Svhy they; '

jlj-Jgs" tootisli _ f

|r- the roUt of .' -j- -" of the tear' ,

Ther, teters aloiw _ .

i£_ of the" ere, T|fr*~ib.ere aftei"1 ~'J"

gets atid

plied last year by the Registrar of Motor jVehicles in Massachusetts to 500 driversselected as possessing the worst accidentrecords in the Commonwealth.~ "Every one of these drivers had been in-irr,lvpri in a number of accidents. One rnan,for instance, had injured several pedes-trians by striking them with the right sideof his car. Tests disclosed a weakness in

"his—right—eye, w-hich- was corrected withglasses. Another driver had his carrammed three times from the 'rear Tests

-ch"""^ "'g hrnkp reaction to be exception-ally fast and he was advised'to watch outCor the' car in the rear when making suddenstops. So it went with all 500. At the endoTthe test instruction period, the 500 acci-

"derfl. repeSteTs^WEre-sUowed to drive again,ight— months-late£_the_Registrar assem-

-beginni

to list theSuffice it treverses t»~whichkept at :

-bled-their records, _The 500 had driven anaggregate of more than 3^250,000 miles inthat period. Not one of them had becomeinvolved in a serious accident. Only threo-of them had had any accidents at all.

The-facts-speak -for^-themselves, En-nHiirntifin can cure the great bulk of

•which is

| graining at ;

-know that]seen him ^selves wo^ i

^ time assiss

the drivers who are today responsible formajor and minor accidents. In relation tothe vast sayings in life and property in-volved, the cost to states and cities wouldbe infinitesimal Every motor vehicle de-partment should be authorized by the legis-lature to adopt, as a consistent policy, some

—mwh—**>yr*r:t.\\rt> system as that expenmented with in "Massachusetts Today, inmost states, offending drivers are permittedto go out and repeat their errors."" TKat islargely responsible for~our soaring deathand accident toll.

school, en£ / bright spi

score thethe boys

"staging atriumph

_can!.t_put, |-Francis Sgdrilling toe

THREE OUNCES OF WHISKEYDRIVER

here." T&fplaysJootl ['J

eism of txvery Had :

—-the best vc-- we ,saw si""~ styled"

becausemost ofgame SalRutgersmaterial.Lehigh

'thUTyeaitetn loV'gcrs lastsystem a'•31," '32 "with qi

-—his scalp'.

~~~ Trie-ridiculo-offcnahy ofschool b

sfchOol i

How much whiskey makes an unsafedriver? Two jiggers! Dr. Rollo N. Harger,-professor" of "Biochemistry and toxicology atlnaiana""Xrnlversity^ gave that estimate tohighway traffic experts at the NationalSafety Congress^

Based on studies made with a new type"chemical breath smeller" with which he

- sefiks_itD_teplace_the_ "policeman's nosetest," Dr. Harger said that three ounces oTwhiskey was sufficient to fog the brain andrender an automobile driver unsafe. Thismoder-ate-amaunt_of liquor increass an in-dividual's reaction time—the time requiresbefore muscles obey the orders of the brain.Thus it appears- that we need a new defini-tion of intoxication in its relation to the

-operation -of -an -automobile—Tjo_a_p_exson_

Rahway 30 Years AgoProm The Union Democrat, November 7. 1907

Our old friend Wm. S. Roll presentedus with a number of the handsomest applesurn v<rnri» c:ppn this v<?pri some measuring asmuch as thirteen inches in circumference. |

Cherry and Main streets are alive withyoung lads pitching campaign buttons, pen-nies or any-old Hung—taking their-first_les-son in gambling, the evil of .the age.

The old blacksmith shop on West Mil--ten—avenue-^iexi ..to the Trinity Churchpremises on the property recently pur-chased by Miss Serena Martin, is being:

torn down, much to the gratification of the'people of that vicinity. i

The Curse of Progress

HOMES'-" THKf -_4-

vou

RaHway--15-Prom The Rahway Record, November 7

still strongly Democratic, as Tuesday'sresults proved. Rahway voters again

—proved that the majority of them arcnot tied to political organizations. They

publicans are on the way back and thej Democrats, while .not sliding much, at leasti didn't make the expected gains in this! week's election. Of course, I know that

1922 vote as they fce'Twhifclt is eertainly-in H

In the presence of a thousand or more,rabid fans who braved the threatening iweather and withstood the inconveience of,

dicatcd by their vote in favor o£ Mooreand against the county Democrat candi-dates.

they figured tfieir ticket had no opposition.H h f h l b 2 0 0 £

^ - h £ P i r y - , < £ - ' * e_ all-star RahwajT a p p e a r s that the Re- I off-year electionHigh-School Alumni elevenTIterally mopped I - - 6 v vv ,

Batttn ¥

I However, the fact that only about 2,000 o£| the local voters didn't go to the polls indi-I cates that there was a fair interest in an

-Schoor-Arltimmby the overwhelming score of

UPmorning39 toO

A side of the rear room at the Van Dyk.store, weakened-by-excavatipn work on thenew Pachman store now being constructed,caved in this morning No one was hurt.

The feature of the meeting of the Civic•ad-

A

dress by Mrs Cross of Westfleld, the vice-president of the State Federation

fingerprints TellAbout One's Healthand Character

New York.—Scientists mayfind that fingerprints, nowimportant for identification,

_!_&ouie. ln-the

_. o'clock .told may.

All the' followlL.land and pramta*uuty described, altuaU

at «Jde ot ,.-.,„

iwo feundnd. elgbty-nlhi'our .tenth* of * toot Boiiu™.

from th» Southerly earner ot jand Meadow * Avenues; tnwL•rty aide of Jaquen AvcsucNorth forty-kemi ttegma oni^••» aloiur t)i« said "~ -

»lnt andBounded on

hundred. atfty-Mven feet abd thirty1 limlttmnr i fnnr from Thr ifrtnvrrf6rm«d by th« IttUrweUM rf tto,jud

l i u i U B M i e y a _SJonh. liny-nltse d*gra*a farty-fourtnlBUta thlSrty Uoond* W»t aUrtMat«*t and one hundredth of • foot to%B aa«l«: Infcnee WV JJortli tltty-thMfldesrec« twentir-riva tnlnutca thirtyteeotads Weat utiU along Grand Street,thirty-four feet end nine hundredth*6f > foot xo a point: toenc* (») NorUitblrty-alv d<tmi Utlrcy-four bxlnuu*U l i y » e d « Km»C'6ii« huiidi*d feec

W-B*utb fifty.wrenty.rW*

uebadi tout tut* leec t» *uth. UJlrly-abl de-

tNO thirty-four «anu«*«TSUSty*>eond* Wot »sln«ty-«!»ht f » t and tw«n>ty-f<Hir-ftnndr&mm nf « t a a t t o K _

' i t la Ut» aald north«altcriy^!<l» of_._jid Stiwt tise bolnt oe pUee 6f

•Hie fo»j(olni~dS5TpU6a U Tn'ae-aoe *»th a survey made by Bu*h

dated Stp1*"1

with Intsrett ttom Settainbtv B. JWT..ndeosu. I a i m t i

HTEB «s ABIIsntOtiO. "***** HM*8B ^ ^

Cnaneery oT>«»«Je«y.8»t««>*n--W«*SM*»> -

dlae anil Loan AiiofWloii ef tbe Cityof' Hihway. M. J_ eokntiUlnanU andUelVlB A BHSWeter, et ala. dafand-ant*. H- U. for sale of tsari*****abti.^ ^ S t u e bt the abwe-ttatad writof ««rt faelu to Sue dlr«et»a I ahsllesi>oi» tor sale by public vendo*. in

I ual. members "of "afamilyTiave eer " -tha-Putrict-Caortu«eoa^jB_xh« Court

' placea tbe no

«Jvy

Claques Avenue.J.HttfH 'U due

'• Ked-Sbonlder«<!Tbe red-ahauldered awtti,

to be one of the taojt ben»t«uiBof prey, Jiving principally tan-rodenti. It It common asd tal'the iriow-nylna' hawk

/-1CLt»04*l_

tain simllariUes In their flngcrptinrpattern*. Ttnelal-slmilarlUes anddifferences might also be found. Or.Larson believes, so that It may bepossible in the future; not only tsidentify a,pcrson by_hliLflnggri>SjMt»_but. to determine-his race and'(ant-Uy connections.

Much more study U necessarynnd. Dr. Larson said that such

Rahway S Years AgoProm The'Railway Record, November 4, 1932

Albert F. Kirstein was elected presi-dent of the Citizen's Building and Loan^ - " m n t m . W tVm 17fh t.prm at the annual

meeting of the board of directors last night.Its motors humming in perfect unison-

and its sides gleaming silvery in the brightsunlight the dirigible Akron passed overthe city at 3 P. M. yesterday.

The Emergency Relief Investigationcommittee-headed by .Arthur L. Perry hasbegun its city-wide investigation into thecondition and wants of the needy.

e Science Service —WJJO Service.

Language of BeesDiscovered to Be"Scented Dancing'"

can in. the future. bJQW^trtrri-*tatly--musMw-tn»de-by

How They Tell Where

tell something of the heredi-ty, character and health ota person and his possiblecriminal tendencies, ~SHem^bers of the American Ortho-psychiatric associationlearned at their meetinghere.

First results ot research on thisr. John

undTVot by-men trslned-«nly-*Hd«»—tify fingerprints.

•The present survey," he Conclud*ed, "suggests! that there 1* coin*

l l h l l Sp y p i ^ dtribution ol patterns and biologicalfactors (neludlng race, heredity addpathology (disease)." -

Buick Motor Care

UnTon County Buick Co.# L N O f t T t 4 t t R r t A n STBEET

<S KAST MHJMHVJa.VK>telet&and ttalraay T<-»T3l

Sl» NOKTlt AVIL. 8««

Telephone W U I U r p r ~

problem were reported byA. Larson, assistant director ot the Ipsychopathic clinic ot the recorder'scourt. Detroit.* Dr. Larson exam- !

J

by WATSON DAVISWashington.—Beds have a _

language of scented dancing. | inedthe fingerprint patterns ot 3,521 J"By means of It a scout-beethat has made a rich discov-

just between you and mefey ding

(Continued from Page One)

st> -for teat'

.thfe-i

accustomed to alcohol, two or three drinksmay produce no visible effect The drivermay seem sober m speech, actions and ap-pearance That same driver, turned looseon the highway with a-car, is a menace to-life and property.

Police reports from various representa-tive states indicate that liquor is a definitelyproven factor m ten to twenty per dent ofautomobile accidents involving fatalitiesand serious Injuries. It is certain that liquoris an unseen factor in a much higher pro-portion, of cases—cases where it is Jmpos-sible to obtain legal proof of drinking.

One basic rule of safe driving must be,taken any liquor whatever, even though ittoken any liquor whatevr, even though itbe but a glass or two of beer." Alcohol andgasoline must be kept far apart. The citi-

^-acn-whcMirmes-hiS-car-af tecaiewcocktaila.in the belief that he is perfectly s6b"errfi*b"asicatry~a"s-seTioiis-H-puWtc-mijnaee-8S theroaring drunk who gos careening down thestreets and highways.

.Dr. Harger dsenbes successful experi-ments that have been made in developingchemical tests ior intoxication. Every po-

- liee,departmerit should keep up_\with thematch ot the times and take advantage ofthe tiew tests and machines that eliminate

• k. the.'human'-elements and make the desert

The Republicans copped two Councils the Third and Ffth Wards" ~In th

at a m aery can sencTTnVfellow work-"ers out-aftcr-honey—with al-most as much dispatch aspolice are rushed to points ofneed by radio calls.»

Scientists used to think that beeslocated flowers by .color or scent.This t» partially true. But In anexhaustive study ot the bco habits,

-Brot-K^.Von_Frisch <st Munich found

p ppjobs, the Third and Fifth Wards." ~In theThird, they put this ward back in the Re-publican Column after the sweeping Demo-cratic victory of last year and they did itin no uncertain terms, for their candidate•had a majority of 311 votes over his:Demo-cratic .opponent a"Hd~caTried"Hli"but-r}rie tlis-trict which was the Democratic candidate'shome district. In the fefth Ward, the homeof the Democratic leader, the Republicanswon by 11 votes, proving that hard workwill bring results, even against huge odds.

Carl Graves ma3e an exception-ally good run as did Ed Cook^jGr&veslost to Jim Patten in the Councilman'at-Iarge fight by only 146 votes whichis an average majority of a little rriotothan 10 votes nee district. Democratscan thank the cbntest in the Second

drawiaeftndlncs.

Obey Laws «t Heredity.Early studies had convinced Dr.

Larson that itneerprlnt patternsiyTTor~a~Eood^ccdlnc place -obcy-thB-laws-of-hercdlty; Closest.

resemblances were found in a ^alrof identical twins. Although finger-prints are different for each Individ-

-and-Randy-SaUeK. Bath_ihesc <ianql»dates lau Behind their Republicanopponents until Second Ward tfetutnswere in. Sauer won oyer Cook by only184 votes, which isn't much' in a city"Vvide poll. " * >

that bees communicate with, oneanother by a strange sort of danceperformed within the hive. In thisway they tell where honey can beobtained most easily.

Often it will take hours and some-"times•to be discovered. But when one beehas found the haney. manyr Per-haps several hundred, will appearIn a very short time. And they oilcome from the "same hive ns^ thediscoverer. ,

They^TaBt by Dancing._JErotessor Von~FrSch~ set out todiscover the language or~Msae~or-eatnmunlcation of the bees.

Here's what ha found: U a newkind ot flower begins to bloom, it Isdiscovered by a ecout bee. Re londsup with honey and flies home. Tnthe hive he reports the discoveryby a queer sort ot dance, turnineround~and~r6und In a-elrele-wlthqueer tripping1 little steps, .once to-the-rlght-onoe tu the-le£W-very_vie-_orously, often for a minute on thesame spot. Other bees crowd aroundwith high interest. They rush; outot the hive and Boon can be foundat the honey source.

The danee .Is a signal that honey-ha. W » fnimd. fho huft rnwleson him the scent of the flower eon;talnlne.the'-BEtlny^The^ther beesnoting this odor search for~It asthey fly out ot the hive in all direc-tion!. Moreover, the dlscoverlnB beereturns to the good honey sourceand-broadcasts another odor creat-ed by a scent Organ en Its abdomenthat also guides the other workers.

mental-disease patients at Eloisestate hospital, tohcrc ho is attend-Ing neurologist He found that thedistribution ot arches in the finger-print patterns was consistently low?.er In the group of patient? suffer-ing from schizophrenia than Ingroups suffering from other kinds of*mental disease. In a group ot sexdelinquents who had no mental dis-ease, .the distribution of archeswas low but the whorls seemed toIncrease.

.Great cnutlon must bo used Inconclusions from theseDr. Larson pointed out.

" ^ ^ —ASK OPFBATOR

Great Sale ofWooK

The Celebraled

"There \ve?e~l,460 "voters Who Went to thepolls" iti the bemocratie Second end it is acertainty that if it hadn't been for the °"

rkfejr_contest, _many _of _ theje,d h b

)Pro«t Slow* DawnhlHa still night, "frost will flaw

downhill almost BUxwater doeBr-pil.Ing up at Ui«JbottOh1\Ot small val-

-leysaid ofeprjilons "NT

sf long-step-towatd highway'Hufv^fcut'dswn the majorities given Patten~ Sauer and wlxfld it wouldn't have been

-leys-a

"way to be Srid of the Vorryhave not done Is to do

the majority given thee certainly sliced

*he, first and Fourth WardU are

\Dolt ef Meaiorft Called 6ahayv

— U»ndy-or K a yw<tght In tbe Sasftnale*. In Mad- \Z\

U d l l ' ' 1 'p , a p , y pknd In Ceylon<U U squirt .to

Slight'Itregalars of3,98 to 5.9$ Qualities

Harbrialff!ATidjustmtrnietoprepaefor^og^jlll^w i t h w o o l t h a t m a k e s £of s u e h c o z y w a r m t h — a n d s o p r e t t y t h a t y o u ' d

n e v e r w a n t , t o o v e r l o o k t h e m — e v e n if o f f e r ed a t K l T i e e_

That's why such a great saving will appeal to all.Covered with excellent quality sateen..' Floral centers awl solid colorborders. - -» "~ . '

NoteH= Kenwood—All-Wool

ARONDAC BLANKETSA soft, buoyant, beautiful blanket! Made ot selected fleece •wools.Closely woven tot warmth and deeply n&pped.i Bound with durable-perfectly m&tehing +-inch'featbi ribboh.. I n » splendid selection ot

•eolarS7-Size-72-*r&fc '• ^= 1: : " • "

FREE PARKING TO CtOEBfcB OUBTOMicRS, KKKBTONB>AttKD»O

El

NICKEL DRINK-WORTH A OIMF.'

>-•>** .".-.I •

» J-f - '

• f i ^ w t y ; i.—*,. L-»« --"3

BOOK: CHATS -atwot volumes in the 'BahwayLibrary Is & feature which a.t>t>earsretnlarly in The Bkhwsy Record. Booklover* need look no-further than theirown free library for the best antl latestIn reading. Read these book Chat!) andlearn what experienced librarians haveto gay about the latest in literature.

The Rahway Record^TCT THE PAST IS GONE Q WE FACE TO- DAY tlHt

•iUE itECOKDS ECOof-service to Rahway dates back morethan US years, burin* this time, thisnewspaper has maintained a policy ofthe best possible service ot communitywelfare. This vsliie- of this policy hasbeen reflected in the steady growth ofthe publication alone with the healthydevelopment of the city.

VOL. ns, PublUhed TuMday JJooni and Friday Morning RAHWAY, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1937 Six Cents a W « t Delivered by Carrier PRICE THREE CENTS

City LawIncreases

Fox Reports Kevenue-In

Personal Tsufes Now-Being Paid To City

Receiver of Taxes J. FrancisPox's "aaovlne" •. ordinance

muvUtitcity treasury at a proeresslve

theordinance his been -responsible

Jot the collection of a. sizeablea .in the past have Boae uneollected.

The value-of-thejordlnance wasemphasised a week ago when a

- total of 120ft was- collected frompersons moving -from the pity orfrom one local house to another.

Under the ordinance) eachmover operating la the city Isregistered arid pays a license feeof $1. wheb Be receives an or-der to move a tenant from a lo-TSaf homevnapgrtment or store

applies far a specialpermit from police.

Polle* Make CheekPolice do not issue the permit

until they eheeltwlth Fox's officeregarding the texesTSTthe tenant.If Fox finds -that the tenant's ac-count Is paid up'to date, lie au-

' "i tO-glve_Uje_jrlover-permit to BUBVt llltf tmriy.

Tha permit for moving' Is notIssued until the taxes ore paid.Enforcement of the ordinanceand co-operation between snov-

, p X w h » s . . wla payment ot taxes which-unpaid before the ordinance wasadopted at £<ox's request.

Was kVablew Ifrevtoasly-

p -be*cause even though the owner did

- -

Fellowship Leader WOMAN'S CHOEAtTO OPEN NEW SEASON

The Woman's CharsI'Ciubwill make Its first public ap-pearance of the season Sun-day 4ft 7:45 P. M. lit Trinity-

_1 C Church. Four numberswill be suite. It w m decided

__during the weethtg or therrsup In the Y. M. crKTye«:

of Schubert's "Aveand- will- be aecom-

by Ibert GllIU.

reet and; Miss Marg-aret C«U>.yer will be plana • accom-.panlst.

Jennings Heads

Dr., Chester M. Davis,of Ftrst-Presbyteriafr-Chureh,who will lead the Fellowship

-Glub—IH—Its weekly Thursdayevening discussion and supper I Organization Wi l lJneetuos at the X. M. C. A. this I D r « J ™ . 1 Iyear. The first in the series ofmeeting* will be held Tuesday-evening when there will be a

discussion on peace. ~ '

10

Group In Cityl£iH

Federal Census Ofi Unemployed

|* Council Piesldent Jennings hasbeen named chairman, by Mayor

{Bareer of the local committeej

la s§jsggg ;-l n_ t h c national unem-

TTopanTomQrrow JAt Church Meet

Final Session Of City Fed-eeation Series To Be

The Par East will be the sub-ject of the concluding session

Forms to be filled out by-everyresident of the clty.wlll.be dis-tributed by postmen November10 and the .committee has beennamed to get Rahwayons to sendthe forms baele to "Washington.

Veterans OfgSchools On Armistice Day

Board Of Edccation Meets Request To Close On PeaceH l M O r f J F d P P l G i

In oyder ~£hat~Armlstiee-tJay.ihe_arorld's greatest beace holt-day, may be celebrated property

The .-resolution-said, to-part:"While we realize the difficult

•position—ta-artiieh—the—teachershave placed your board, a

peace..with-school;and ;elty aur;state, by their aoUbn-ln-namlnBthorltles. the Boara.oi j-;ducatiunifiOvemBeT 12. ful' VHtise—conven'aaBOBgeed-»est8gday-MiBt, 1nstfln<1 ««>«. mo vlnw-with. Increasingol Keeping the BgSooiB'giHai Steacb'rThursday, that the holiday would ignore the various legal holidays.be observed by; a full school particularly -Armistice" Day.holiday- " . i Memorial- Day and the Fourth

It was decided last week that of July, by the^cltlzens In gen-there would be -> fuU session e r a j of our country: -Thursday and that Jthe_ schools vit has always_been the aim ofwould be closed STlday Instead.'this organization; as weU as

- . . . - - . - •• .to

NEIGHBOR'S 1ST AIDSAVES WOMAN'S UtFE

A tourniquet which Mrs.Anna Doyle applied to the leftarm of her neighbor, Mrs.Elizabeth Lehr. 1932 NorthRutherford street, saved Mrs.¥.gihy'B life yesterday, morn-IHK.

Wits. Doyle lives In the flatover the Lehrs and when fthewent to visit-her neighbor,she found blood rusHlng from? wwli In her left wrist. Anartery "had been severed by

cleaver. Detective

Retires

Kiesecker and Patrolmand

to the home by Lieut. Closand administered first aid.

Dr. Golden treated the wo-man who was weak from lossof blood and ordered her tobed to recuperate.

• u r n * •

when It was found" that It- would foster a spirit of patriotism andeostthe blty $150 (which It hasn't i o v e of country ana a real rever-, • • ;_, ^v»gtit)" to "pay-substitute teaeners € a c e for the memories ofthosei p ' i ,^- -^ . ryfx CXYxaavxre*Friday, the day upon which devoted men and women who v y l U U l J 1 U U U S C 1 VCmany-of tha-school staff will at ,tend the annual state conventionIn Atlantic City.

Even though the board had the

sacrificed their lives tomake this country tlie glotlous-land that It Is.

The resolution requested that25tb Arariversary

4150, It would notJiaye been able .Thursday be a school holiday and p • _,-to provide replacements for about that to~ma.Ee up for :the~lost day50 teachers "Friday. Superia- i Friday. that schools be kept opentendent Perry and principals had o n another day, previouslyarranged for elaborate Armistice • planned as a holiday. .Day programs Thursday morn- The board changed - its deel-

Class Since 1912Will Be Represented

Tomorrow Night

Ing with the customary moment| ployed census to~be taken "nrtheToj silence at H AT-M. It was-j^nany-protest-telephohe. calls and>Try-h«nn.-w—Hmt.nvhw-tlt-BHri|W^n_riai.|ri»«rt that Students Who20. It- was announced yesterday.

ftU-

performed m the'veteran's juniorgroups would be excused fromschool without being marked ab-sent.

-This,--however...did not meetwith approval of the Veteran^Central Committee, the grouprepresenting all veteran's or-ganizations in the city. During

rms committee but yesterday" p Helen V. Dunn. Miss EmmaRyan.' Postmaster Gettlngs. Rev.

of the conference on "Christian £ ™ . K n a e a n d Superintendent~Tn~the TIrst—Baptist

Church tomorrow night. Theguest speaker at the 8 P. IS. dls-cusslon course In world religionswill be Y. T. Wu~t

editor of the" V. M. "c. A". "Pressmove leaving: Hhuse.tox.blll, the. to ishto*., Htejboplg will be ."Re:-ft*-ftp.,.!;-,*, H H I I - - —city ceuld 4»k» the property sasdlllglons to Chhia.- " --••UPffeaaing.-.lJMOy . . .

-sell 1t-f6*- Uxea.—Stoweverv-per- -Dr,-ttandolph-Ii. Howard_ot_l t d i f i l U l W t B l d ill d

errj^.The committee "personMer~wlll

be, completed by the end of theweek.

first extensive observance of Ar-mistice Day since post-war days,a resolution was-adopted criticis-ing ttie decision to keep theschools open.

Mrs." Gregory {Juest

sonal taxes wews difficult Ur"eol-|West Hazelwood avenue, will od-]^ M r s - E - ° - G**et>ry, 132 Elmlect because the tenants did not dress the conference at the 9; avenue, was guest of honor dur-

k -meeting on -"Oriental'acquire and s*U for taxes. 'Christianity." Or. Howard, w h o l K e a l l l n s c l u b P r i d a y *» *he h ° " e

Past plays no favorites In en-'returned recently from a year In « «»• .Josel*p ^ ' J ? ^ ^ ,J5?itorclngtte ordmanee This was.India. Burma. China and Japan f^StST^SS^S^^SSi

leave «aythtogr that the city could-o'clock -meeting on -• 'Oriental l^g Uie mfettag_ of the Home Visitors Vote H i m T h a„.„..!_»—j ^ii >.„».„_. 'riiEiaHiiuihT" Y\i- n n m u »,kntReaalBE Club Friday 1» the home " »=•«••*••= • "«.»- JJJH«. ».*»I«.

Prize During RotaryMeeting In Hotel

toelal was forced to pay his per-'in Rangoon before coming to < y f r . psonal taxes oelore moving from .Rahway to live. He Is now asso- «> alUgator handbag «s a gota-

a home he rented. elate secretary of the American! »wav ^ ^ ' L T J i 1 f t

h M

Tilyht.'fj session this

sion alter members received | One of the largest crowds that

been-who-

After Mayor Barger hadcalled by a numKer uf thuswanted the holiday observed bythe closing of the schools. .

Thus, there will be peace be-tween the board and veterans,children will have "the day offThursday aisd Friday and teach-ers will be able to attend theconvention Friday without loss

There will be school pro-

lost day by changing its bollschedule, it Is expected. Therewill be no adult evening school

--=rehursday-night,-elther.

Smith Voted Best Womanrs Glub Has

Of CIti

City whereAt the t toe the ordinance was I Baptist Foreign Mission Society.-cemberl for

up for final reading. Mayor Bar- Tomorrow night's session Trill 5*10,, . ^ JiYl,-^111!™,? *JSS*eer sard. It wanld-lnerease-lhe;be the sixth and-tlnaLln the cpn^vauenan Gregory. The presen-work of police. - Pax isolated out ference sponsored by the uahwayjtttt l o u^ l ' a s-w a d e oy-Mrs. Aaron_|that-most of this work would be Federation of Churches. The J38"*-done by_Jils orrtoe-jihd said the'Rev. William P. Twiddy, pastor I T^eextra labor would be"bf""^ '*because It would result

I. creased tax payments.

"What~Do Vou-Is and What Does It Mean ToYou?" was the question an-swered by five speakers during

ftsterday's Rotary Club lunch-

been in charge.of_U>e conferee

eon meeting in Greven's 'H6B1~ Bouse-of-the^-Flrst-Eresbyterlan

T. B. TfeSt *61f PupilsTo-Be DiaeussetlHere

A special meeting will be heldt narrow in the Roosevelt Schoolauditorium at 8 V. M. to discussthe tuberculin testing ot all ninth

Waaliington P.-T. A.Plans. FoodJ5ale

Plans for a food sale to be held

Guests at the meeting were BCrs.H. A. L. Sadtler. Miss M. EmmaMix. Mrs. James Mersbon ofPlamfield and Miss Kathryn Ran-som.

Other members attcndlng-were, Mrs. Randolph Howard, who pre-

Kovember 19 were made during • s l d c d i Mrs.-Arthur Perry, Mrs.-, a meeting of the Washington s . A Uen Roake. Mrs. Robert A.

grade pupils to Union County. Al- School P.-T. A. yesterday after-1 coa^, MTS . J , D . Person, Miss•i , h nofceojnpulsory it is an op-' noon in the school. Mrs. Paul i a u r a Bailey Mrs K OBal taeh not-ftompuli

pUietr children tested, without cost.This program has been author-ized by the-Board ef Educationand is paid for by the Board ofFreeholders.

Dr. E . S i Lsmoe will give .the, full explahaUonT^ftbe purposerTmd=ffi6-Jfifethoa=by ^»hleh_ it-to

It Is an op-' noon In the school. Mrs. Paul j^ura Bailey, Mrs. K.Lowman—-was - _aDpolntcd_. ln^ jjjrs.- a»-JH._Cowle, JJIxa.L o w j n a n p pcharge. Tho group will sponsora movie program, "The WhiteMan Came" and a Mickey Mousecomedy. Kovember 23 In GroverCleveland school.

are urgNl to attend.

just between

you and meling

- Mrs. Clifford Cook presented- -u a m 3 .a report on the recent membcr-shtp_drlye- Announcementsjyere

vember 23 ond thet

As-vember 23 ond thesoclation concert to be held InRoosevelt~school, December 8.Mrs. Harry Applegate. Jr., whopresided spoke about the Parent

Art Program Is Also-Eea«"tureOf Session At

First Church

bers and guests of the RahwayWoman's Club enjoyed a pilgrimluncheon' and art program Fri-day afternoon at the Community

M r s . - G — H . _ C , _ K.Douglasr Mrs. George "ILander,Mrs- J. A. MacClary.-Mrs. H. F.Mooney. Mrs. William Slansom.Mrs. W. R. Gibbons, Miss AbbleSmith and Mrs. Seymour Wll-

James Smith, who spoke onRotary as a means, of bringingbusiness and professional men'together in relaxation and forgood fellowship, was awardedthe prize. The winner was de-cided by a vote of the visitors.

Charles F. O'Malley spoke onthe friendship of Rotary; GeorgeEmory.^jthe_good _derlvod fromcontact with others; A. R. Kir-stein, closer relationship and fel-lowship and Russell TttmanRotary as a "builder of charac-ter.

terrlll Has Surplus—Schuyler

Will Charge-DallasWith Illegal Sale

-Th« taatcrUl e*nUJn»a In thUmnS Uivcttinitlon «rt the lp*rt »'tha writer Vld do«l hat »t ftHYu«i» bMscoaruy M>nect tn* jxjiiejfof the hrnpaw.j ir tue «j>n»l6n<ef the dltSrAultor

CIO Be«a<iu*rter«_XJ.Jsk.At. . ,__-_ - '

Beat Mr, Sewhi: ~Kcwo^Xenl Sluote you as

ssylhfc- IB V6W last 4ddre«« lathe CIO conference la Atlan-tlo dtlys "

"A.tai*rlettH lalwr <nU*tBland for the' rirht of everywan &r womitn U> have a'Job

meeting, -wilt—be—iield-Mo'Bday-1. The

ofRainbow Inn In Union place.

~~ board-hfts-sst-MO'

bier member of the club, was aguest and was assigned to hisold duty of collecting the dinnerfee from the members who gavehim so much small change thathe had to use his hat to carryit to the treasurer. Coly saidafter his collections that he .re-

has ever assembled in St. Mary'sSchool auditorium is expected to

2 PublicPrograms

Armistice Day To Bei-JCwoHere

'I-

Club To Be LocaleThe most extensive observance

of Armistice Day In many year'shas been planned for Rahway

J. F. O'Connor of Fulton {'Thursday morning and eveningnft,.,. I by the Veterans' Central Com-

|mlttee wlilcU has luvlled the 1lie to participate.

The morning program will takeplace at the war memorial montl-ment In Pierpont street near St",

a. record of 43 years'service with the PennsylvaniaRailroad.

pTo Have Annual

Dinner TonightCouncil And School Board

jT3eorge~nveime-Tit-ll A. M. -will be preceded by a parad{>from American Legion head-quarters beginning at 10:30. iiiror-Tence Flynn-of the V. F. W. willhave charge of the program atwhich a brief address will bbmade. .- - •

A tiring squad will be present;from the Clark CCC camp. 1

"Members" "To~ Be~GtrestB —be present TomoTriW uluhl when-

a banquet and program will beheld observing the 35th annl-1 The Rahway Teachers' Asso-versary of St. Mary's AlumniAssociation. William McCarthyIs chairman of the committeewhich'Is composed of members-of"every class-since 1012.

elation will hold Its annual ban-quet.in Colonla^quntry Club to-

Merabers__of "the Board of

F. Kin-

wlll be principalspeakers. As one_ of the prlncl-pal-actlvltle5;-bf_ihe!Uassoc^atlonsince Its organization has beenproduction of amateur theatri-cals, a one-act play, "HouseholdHints." will be presented. The

it !q fiirrhrtflPPrt of Charles

tlon by the Rev.Education- and their wives, \ Sever of SecondMayor and Mrs. Barger and:, C h . u i c h

uf—€m*tm©R—G&un&il-and their wives will be guests at

i-'-3o.hn~J. Listen and Mrs. James Kear-ney.. Jr

The Revs." C. J. StdKe;.W-Boylan and L. P. R'enJfHele.clergymen,of the city's two Ro-

honor guests. Dancing anctertalnxnent will follow the pro-gram.

Church. The long tables""wereappropriately decorated withevergreen' -branches, autumnleaves and pumpkins. The menufollowed the New England tradi-tion.

The program following the

'iremens TesisBeing Given. 29

Elks Donate HallThe evening programl h : T-lnh

will

beginning at 8:30 P. M. The Elkshave donated the hall and will •provide special decorations and.lightine effects. The programwill be opened with the lnvocai

Gilbert ^Presbyterian

I -After the massing of colors, the" —bend will play fur-

the singing ot the national an-them and the audience will givethe pledge to the flag led by

Jersey-Eduimtion.J^Yie_wwiU_belthej,rgBram. The Rahway Men'sguest speakers Oheen will glve71^ — —. •. • -•- =--

Lawrence Johnson,—of

guest speakers. Oheen will glvea humorous and inspirational talk

Gleesing

Club double quartet wu•Over There" and "There's

on world _8ffairs while Johnson i Something About d Soldierwill explain the "Mort Plan." L I . Brennan To Speak

will'follow the program. Exalted Rule El-Miss Josephine '.-Xta-tib is gen>

eral chairman assisted by repre-sentatives, pf_ each school includ-ing Miss Maha." ClafkT"filhcoln;Miss norothy Bchart, Colum-bian: Miss Cecilia Sackrtder.1 Eugene Brennan of Elizabeth, a

der will welcome-the ossemblagto the clubhouse after whichNed Chapin,sihg 'trees'1

Death." Mayor Barger and Lieut.-

boy soprano, willand "There-Is No

Roarke. Franklin; Miss Viola !Wiir b« the principal speakers. -LaForge and Miss Lillian Camp-bell. Roosevelt-; Mrs. MarionQuin Coolce and Edward Perrine,

•Stevens, Washington.

•Stout Hearted Men" and"Keep the Home Fires Burning"by the double quartet,'the ritualhy the

And Eligible List Cre-' ated By Tests

Oak StreetHome-Entered

art department, who introducedthe . guest speaker, ForrestCrooks, artist and craftsman, of-Solebury," Pa, Mr. Crook's sub-ject "The Story Behind theCover" was an absorbingly Inter-

frora- the first known puppet ofEgypt through the creation ofpunch hi Italy and later, his wife.

luncheon, was arranged in cele- i examinations which will deter-bration of Art Week, by Mra.tmlne the two men who are to be |

I named to the local fire depart-ment—are betag held -today-InGrover Cleveland School gym-nasium. The Civil Service Com-mission is conducting the medi-cal and written examinationswhich were postponed from Sep-tember/

It ts~nbt"expected that the re-suit? will be announced for .sev-eral months. Those passing will

Police are investigating J-nt-burglary-at -therliome':Qf Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Cooke. 254 Oak| street-. When the Cookes returnedj home Sunday night, they found a| light in a rear upstairs room

The long awaited Civil Service | lighted and the window of the

Judy, in England •to the presentday use of puppets. Mr. Crooks

construction andcetved 37 cents overdue from members.

Quests \were. Dr. Joseph'Mark,Walter Warr and Rev. Earl De-vanney. ^"Woodbrldge: Ed Peter-son, New Brunswick; Dr. S. D.Mills. WesHleld anff Otto -EellerrPlalnflold.

SILVER TEA TODAY

Sso that all parents can

City Hall.

Until Xmasj Buy-NowAlthough there are 44 shopping mas.

days remaining before Christ-i Persons who are mailing tot 5 S K » S « 3 i S i holiday torelga oountel^. should consult

' ^ K d «fls weeV when|postal authorities aow abaut the

Methodist Churah -will hold a sil-ver tea this afternoon in the

room opened. An Investigationdisclosed that nothing was-miss-ing. Patrolman Welshaupt in-vestigated.

eral months. T s p gbe_certlfled and from this list.Common Council will name, twomembers to the department'. Theothers who pass the tests will beincluded on an eligible list from

h ill b dIt has been-his experience that

marionettes are not only a de-llghtful.hobby but also a source

durliogthe next two years,h l M lCharles

are constructed, theare constructed, the Puppets • t k «, teatsposed - and photographed, then 1 • t n e t e s t s

i

Messlck ofre-

men applied to

I team led by Harry Colvtn. sev-eral numbers by the band andthe benediction By-the,Rev. C jTKane, pastor of - sti ' -Mary'8-Church, will complete the pro-'

j g r a m . 7 : '•• : ' -•

-The American Legion; Siulvey~Ditmars Post, V. F. W., GllmoreCamp, United Spanish AmericanWar "Veterans and—James J.~-Healy Post, D. A. V., composethe Central Committee. Bent,,Frank Ketterer, E. M. Andrews,and James .t?.~Parkc-are mem- —8bers of the Thursday night com-mittee.

V. F . W. DaughtersInitiate Two

Two new members, Margaretand Elizabeth Schweitzer, wereinitiated during the meeting ofthe Daughters of the V. F. W.Friday night. Stocking awardswere made to Mrs. M. Kettner,Mrs. S. Swartz and Mrs. M. Fro-Uck.

The next meeting will be heldO

YOUNGSTERS MISSING -Six youngsters- whq left here

Sunday supposedly to drive toHackettstown are still missing,police reported this morning.They are Albert Sutter, 10, Frank.Holderbaum, 10, Helen King. 15, _ .Lillian Vell.-15, Madeline Sufter,16. all of Rahway and Frank!Pltchell, 17. of Linden who wasdriving the car which is ownedby his mother.

used as magazine covers. -Thefilms art? developed by a colorTJrocess—portraying—very-closelythe color of the costumes of Athe

^.^__^.— ^ . - — - manikins.The Ladies-'TM'SocIeTy-srP'lrstr1—MusIcaTsclectlons of Unrmusic

_'MERCHANTS. TO" ELECT .Rahwa,y~MercT«£nts "Association-

win meet In City Hail tonightto olect-new_offlcers _ '_ • | on a charge ot-belnE-dtun

department were presented.Paintings of: autumn scenes were

home of-Mrs. John Jelwu_lf88 l o a n e d b y w m i t t m HeasUp. andSt. Gtebrge aveauB. Hostesses exhibited to the reception 4-oom.WlU be Mrs. H.- C. Coutler, Mrs. ; M r a i living Donaldson, president.gebrgfr^gojtnndMiaCarlJgai ;U4t a ^SOB.

DidjaNotice

. • , * . ,,„ ^ tickets, Mrs. Hthat the entire roadway of West waitr(Ss«,,.s, M ? s .tlUtoa avenue has been resurfaced J £ !

"TCmong the esmmltteecharge of the luncheon were:Mrs.-.-Wayne Seofleld, -generalchairman: Mrs. C. N. Wilson,serving; Mrs. J/ Simon, decoration and tables; Mrs. W. J. Dura;t b

avenue has been resurfacedwithin the last ten days? .Nicework.

did v«« that holehih»u.t hoVWi fweil feellnir W

t» stohdkrd thit d»y

^^^&S^

Herbert

w. o.

Castor;Kampe,

Mrs. w.

DRUNK JAILEDJoseph Klelgore. 43, Brooklyn,

was sentenced to two days in jailand ordered to leave the citywhen arraigned in police courtyesterday J>e&re_Judge Needell,Patrolman Rommel arrestea"Wm

Elks Report On Civic Work

pie who could not obt&lvrmedle&l'aid himself. Rahway lodge hasan enviable "record in this fleld-and this record was recognisedrecently. whenWIUIam Weber;local chairman," was nttrned tothe state crippled children's com-mittee.

The 1G lodges will ioln withother state groups in sending

rs7^B»^ia-^ien^?ams^rtt-wl i^ to the- "LittleHoffman. Mra._B. tn gprvs their respective comma-' Army-Navy" foo

Is "at least id weeks Livingston, Mrs. J. Hagaman,' nides. Charles A. Ror'ke rfeporled l»hiiad*lphlft schmsa:Is plate wa§ torn up and Mrs. K. C. Bausr, Mrs. Prank on the work of Rahway lodge,"lodges also furthered

the-toearsst,thing .to resurfAbtaa^Johnson, Mrs. W. Orlfflas, Mrs. listing a 10-polnt program the join In the stftte-wlde safe drlv-i '^?i .*»^^S5-S h l lLl '25!S 1^: i* . C. Cott&gham.-TMCrsnBidward-feTitare'Tsf-whieh-- " "'

Extensive programs coveringactivity tn-a varied field was re-ported by representatives of 16Elks' lodges In this district dur-ing a meeting in the clubhouseot Rahway Lodge of TSlks last

. . . night.IKulp, Mrs. Paul Hull, Mrs. E. J.I The -delegates reported theirIS-lraer. Mrs. t,. L. Slater?. Mrs.' activities and planned new pro-'ilnKiMirvritv!.*, «rv5~¥fB¥Kirt-iur>»lK*r-»«»-iviw—irii-Af-u>hinh-&.Ka-destimed_

Lhl6l-Th6rnr-4iks_!.arnong-crJ.BPleaMrs* D. E . ~" '

Is—the _work.lng.campalgn^Rahwav lodge will_______ \ probably observe safety"l\lghtratr

Rorke'saTd that Rahway I i d g e | 6 i o ftSXt-tneetlnK-tt week-fwwn-to-} ~t*rwir'B*l'*tB*-±-*immm.t*:o*f*:'has never refused .to aid a crlp-imorrow nlghtr

YOUR^BUSINESS ISWORTH tAEKTWF" L

ABOUTNo matter what kind ol busi-

ness you are in, surely it Usworth telling people about.Whether you sell merchandiseor do a specialized kind ofwork. It pays to keep yournime" *bef ore'~the -public;—It- is-natural for people to forget

1 11 h, yottr—bHslness-to-soo-to it that they cannot forgetyou

The cost of running a 20-word -want ad or a one-Inch adin the Classified Business Di-rectory Is less than a pennyper_hundred_papeB. Many suc^_-cessfUL Jbuslness_~ Tims havebeen using these" --"--•—and they find it-thing-to-dor

dsforycvsa profitable

ingtodo;Constantly kccpUie your

name and your business proml*U ^ b f t h b l l l l Lpublc_.llL

mean increased business andthat Is :.what most business meawant.Wahi ads received to SsOO T. M.

thedA? before i>ubllc»tio»

i CENTS .Csafar

Minimum C b t m l W1 k*-OMMa-

•^t^^b&ism&iei