• V \ ./*'•

• \ ' ! • ' • '

Kahway lfc»rtt. Altecn

HARRY SIMMONSRECEIVES HONORS

Retirement as Head of StateLoyal Ass'n. Marked With

Reception and Gift

At tho biggest gathering of supremeand grand officers of tho Loyal As-sociation yet held City CommissionerHam* Simmons,'* past state councilor,on Friday night was tendered a recep-tion und received a handBome andvaluable jeweled badge of gold, setwith diamond, sapphire and ruby.Mr. Simmons recently retired from

-beiim head.Qt._the_ J5i&U\ organizationand his ctliclent work was recognizedIn this way. Mrs. Simniuuti was notforgotten ami ah** received a beautiful

wlnfi. the honors

BOTH PARTIES IN GOOD LUCK

Passengers in Auto' and Odorif«rou«"PUMICS'- Alike Went on Their "

Way Rejoicing.

lnst

was made in bphulf of thn orderJ Fred Thomson

-J_Qhii_ Farrell,

week on the mm! t<> Unset, A partyof Rrorktontan* were nutolnp toBnurnchurst and on the road this sideof OIIMM there suddenly nppenred nblack :iml white pntrli. The machineapproached the spot :it :i fast r:;te nndns It drew nomvr th«- inn*-* sirni^ht-fuot) nut Into a Hue n.'niv* the r«»:ul.There "'tis n pn«p of nsionishmen:—and af dismay, also, for the !>l;n-U-:mt1-while inns*; proved to be n motherV:unk lemVinp four liTllo ono* Tthe str»>et. They were movingslowly, so slowly indeedImpo^^lble to stnpreach.'d them.

Adiimnlilons of "1>nn*t hit them"were not necessnry to the driver ofthe m:n-hlne. lint ho ""ns wonder!tieVow TVt~> "Wftp Trntnjf rn -mtjw-rh-rnt. -Aaluck Would li:ivt> It. the mniher skunkJust then yrrinnitn! herself from thefour llnle mic-

verythnt It was

c:ir before It

the_. rl:: 111 m v r ~FJr~ w 11 ho uL ha rriv

Inp n hair of ihe o<lomus-qnlnml.The pnssenjrers, hmkiiij: hock,

the mother polrnit huddfed Inro:id, while her offspring had tu

the

| wn<vf -Put r«u»». who eujcgcs. tiietion t>f being the oldest past grandcouncilor in the organization.. madetho presentation to which PaRt GrandCouncilor Simmons responded in blfliiMiaHy -witrfl* tw*l t*p|w-*<UaavA way- j er.

iV:ifi ic.'iilv all of tho oth*»T- Huprptne tlanil cra:ul ofTiitT" present took purt 'in brief speeches. Among the number jbesides Brunei Councilor F:»'r.>U wetv • jSupreme Councilor Norman H Harris. |of New York; t»ro.nd Councilors)James S Abbott, or Woodcliff: A G. !Cornacv. nf Trenton; O*mrce H T- iMorton, nf Westfleld. pus! Supreme 1Councilor Ceorge Junes, of New York;Grant! Councilor H. W Parker. JerseyCity; Grand Vioe-Coun.-ilor Emil T.Thierst'in. of Mobokt-n ; Or:tnd Treas-urer J Kred Thomson, of Trenton;Grand ()r:itor J Stanley Davis, rtf £518city; i "h;iirm;in Laws t'ommitlee WO Wheeler and Councilor Sidney A.S.lutef.'r. "f West Held "Fraternal-iSnj in th«- History of theSt:itt-s wa< thf mam aiUb ••>.-pieme Councilor Harris.

M.M-h.inics hall,, whero th<w: i s 11 > • 1 (1 u u (1»• r \.h • • : I u s p i i • e s

vanrf Council . N Q I'M. I-nyn]

ai ion w;i- well filled, n e s l d e s the

supreiui* and g r a n d counci l officers

p r e s e n t there wt-ro good-sized delega-

tion? rrom Klrs ian Council . Hobokcn;

Hi^h Point Counci l . t 'nion Hill;

Capital City Counc i l . Trenton, and

I'nion Council , of W e s t field, and a

large nunibt-r of m e m b e r s of Advance

Council .

Fo l lowing tin- uir-'t iuf de l ic ious re

f i v s h m e n t s were tU'rved and general

soc iabi l i ty utijoyi-d.

TmTfriendly bush.--. They w e r e H^lit

In the path of an approach lu£ trolleyrnr, but negot iated the retreat with-out :i m s u n l t y . Probnlily the unhnrm-

l bur ^TT7'r'ri Tnnfhpr rf*jntnf»xt--her-rtt—* flock Int^r Hud the nuto and the

Rkunks met in c«.tlK»->n it must havernst n clooni o\ er substation t pro-oe«*dlngs tor the car und Its cargo.—

REPUBLICANS ARERtAOY FOR RALLY

Meeting Thursday Night.Notable Speakers

Plans were advanced Fridayt AUlht

at the weekly meeting; of^n**Twput>-

licau Club held at the Croas Keys Inn j

for the big rally to be heltV^thwrtwljiy

night at the high school auditorium

in which much interest Is belnR mani-

fested. Congressman Ernest It. Ac-

kerman, former Governor William N.

Runyon, candidate for re-election aa

State senator, and various other can-

didates will be present. The principalspeaker will be Congressman John A.Pntprq. of Maine- Music will add to

"the ynient- -Front—Forch-

DOGS ONCE CALLED VERMINOnly In Comparatively Recent Y«ar«

Have They Received RecognitionUnder English Laws.

Our laws regarding <loft bites, whichCluer declares to be fnll of

lies, arc all^-of-mcvlern dntf..soys Tlt-Hlts.

There seems to be no reference toIIORB In nny law passed before tbeacrexslon of Queen Victoria. In K casebeard hy Mr. Justice Kllot In lKtfi Itwns ruled that dogs were vermin. andfor thnt reason the church wmilil notdegrade Itself by taking tithe-* .»fthem. Nor was n do£ the suliject oflurceny at couiraon law, the rulltiK l>e-

• t>X(i iliat **a jnjui-suull not huitj; for «<lo(t."

rurllnment fli^t bepin to notice ilo;»In 1SW, hy pnsslnR n stntui- mcre:is-Ing "tho PH»um>s of clvlllrjiitoii"iipnlpst the lawless ilolnirs of Irishenrs.

Teu years Inter, OOR flchtlnf. C-nlhnltlng anil hear halting wer>* urolithHeil hy pnrllaiuiMt. Hetwivn is."^ nml1SSU no fewer than i-lcht statute? WIT.-pnsseil reirulntinc the muilition nmlfin'lgl ftHtiu* of thy* ihtf, "f"1 »f whh'h

HIGH SCHOOL NOTESFriday afternoon many High school

students and Coach K. H. Waltersaw the fighting1 Weslfleld team de-feat the Rosolle aggregation by ascore of 16to 6. Those who wttneMedthe game were: Wallace Albetjson,Theaddeua Dura, MobehVC. Watson,Uob«rt Carson. Bortham Berry. AlbertReltemeyer, Paul Eatelle. HaroldMeier. Harold Conloy. William How-ard, Arlelgh Luti, Norman Lnti. JohnWaybrant, Benjamin Blume, WalterMall and Amll Borden.

On Friday two fire drills were held,after which the teachers of the vari-ous assembly rooms Rave talks on fire

| prevention.Addisoa MuoOy and Rohwt W.a^

son'were present at practice Monday.Both of these players were unablo toplay against Newark Academy. Wat-son with four Btllchea above his eye.und Mundy wtth a broken ligament In.

hU left lag. Their PTMWM willstrengthen the line Election Daywhen the local eleven will face Weet-neld High School at Westfleld.

On Thursday there waa a meeting jof the Senior class, tor the purpose!or selecting class rings.' Class Afl-,visor B. 6. Bmeathera. gars a short |talk on. a seal rlnjL that jwlU_repj

t*tTitj""onnnrrzBi

by C h a r l e s . E. Reed Is e x p e c t e d to

at tend in n body. This wi l l b e the

f t h e

It was expected that Judpo CharlesL, Morcan. of Elitabeth, and SenatorRun yon would speak last Fridaypjght. hut they were unable to como

DID SEEM LIKE LAST STRAW

According to Discouraged One TheraWai About Nothing to Do But

"Up and DI«M

Tliey wer.' tnilcini; nf the cityment.

"They nil ^-nrk iconipliilncil. "rirstput i:p thc (.rli-i- a!o poor ninn CMII'I

n^ettit'r." out' ninnili.-y let the trustsr.ilTee nml t™ till

lTcinl to Orlnk 'ei«

Tnit

by S

•• affair

of Ad

Associ-

nny more. Th.Mi :hc milk companiesgot lifter us tin.l i»ut milk out of ourren.-li Then .o[i:.-< |irohll<ltlnii andwe cjin'T l.uy b.-.-r :il all Thoncht thelimit u;is ri-a.lit.l tl.t-n, tlUln't you?"

"Pur.-." *n!tl ill.- I-llf IVrson, "theyhaven't thought <*( :L!.>I1IIIIC more todo. l.ave th«.y?"

"Hul Imvt-n't l\t,ly n-plled the <li~-,you read the jtnjtnothhii: el>e left tth i s btns.pri rity z

iTm Tn a

-m whichauni i iun To iappl ied IhrnuKlnnit the United Klnndoni—n s|>eclal net was frami-d to

the High School in the tutors, sadasked the class to adopt tae Boardot Education seal. A committee otthree were elected to select a designfor the _class. Those elected wereMiss idVlsenberg. William LeeryAlberf Reitemeyer.

Pattons Hereon

Wednesday

The Time cf Heather.The im-ors are j.il|-|>l.- wltll

or—uiore Htrktly •.jvHlilnis^-wlth llfll^ J ..for by ttilt lime the rial boll.heatherIs Mri'tiv lienrlv o\er.-

Kinds

nf dogs In Srotlnntl.

WOULD SELL AT THAT PRICE

In Anurira. Afrlen mid Asln, nn \rellas In i:urn|.e t>ur own llni; m«y h*-

als

Broker Declined to Walt for Any I

Most ufrom tl"-m»\fr ^ARut «•>•• r

of hea th r for th

:n | bent her Jllniplr- »:.iiiilp<ilnt. nml'i t4> Its vartnl u*****.-r." IK much .-titllnp

i m m i ' f of hroninDr Frank Moore came to the meeting"tn hear the speakers and ns tkey didnot appear he was railed upon by jVice-President William H. Armstrongfor remarks. Or.>Moore told tbe clubhe was not a political speaker and hadnothing to say about the respectiveissues of the two major political par-ties. He said he would discusa briefly(fctf League of Nations from a non-partisan standpoint. KlvinK hta ownp*?rstm;il views on Uie.DrDblejji^

Dr. Moore said that no organizationdevised by man would bring permanent j Ing some slelchtofhn nilworld peace. Only tho presence"of' a |~ A v l t h nu"'h asumWmiChristian spirit amonK the nations ' t h e dpnotlntr the prlcwill keep peace He said that America' w l t h yi f"""""n'had always kept her moral oblli^a-tions ancJ Would be hound to do sn inth-1 League of Nations as now'drawn

President Harry Simmons duringhis brief stay at the mooting tirfjedthe women and all men vcho couid tot ast their ballots early tin KleelinnDay. (or ii they donl niiiiu will heunable lo vote if thoy pet into tho

on Prepared Foods.

A prominent curb broker, wishingto make his lunch period ns hrief us |possible, forsook his aeruMtmn-d n-*-taurnnt, H very exehi-.|\,. phu-e. fora "trust system" huffei

GInnclnjr up -nT ttie prire hnartl. h«*j noted "Pot H"IIM lu^f with Corn! Muflins. 3<> <-ent>." «hit-b he urder%-<).. As he "self-served " hlm-elf to B varnnti place at one of the tnhlo-% he acaliiI tumed__hla Ksze to tlu^ boar.l. wherej be noticed an attendant wn> iuw di>-

'nrkit hu beheMnf "p. n. B.

s anlent material for thntehlu/and prop<>rlr put on a beallier thatch«-IU l.-ivt a ei-irnry.—John o" Iiondnn'n

have found an

On e w y dollar yen 8 P E a |here on that day jon 8AV

tffltt

ItWhich Stft^e'U Bert?'

^i.,u^» iluii. ufi»T all tlu w wn

In I^'II

y «»i]tr.

l n*l nIMinc. n ro-IKM »*ltouttl srt onv,.n.y m t» \vh»rwUUU W*\ with-

tvnkes rip ater. Whatlive, ntijlin

n i rh a n

>. though?" bltter-uraced one. "Don'trs? When there's : r u s l l d u r i n ( . t l l c (-losing hours,i drink but water. n o f r o s , i m P r t s a n d „ general sodalvnmmpnt suddenly- the price of wn-

has u [H>or man to i

changed to n S.1. When he hail, suttlciently roco\i-red frnm the shix-W. withplate of victual* in hand, he ap-prn.irhed ihe fiwd trader, nnd indie-nnntly Inquired a< •.. the i-au«e of theundden ehnnjre in pri.-e.

"Why 1 hinjcl-.t tlr-- hrtnllv thr.-.^minutes nc<." he protected, "when Itwas quoted HO."

The lutn-li riKvm pr..!l!e«-r smartly an-swered. "I know, l.ut the asked price

\>l!l becle. :lllitei i ii..M«h.- . l

i r l n l l i . e .

-ays ilio T.«in«lon rrr^'n/t^riv(l_roniTrtIIH m » l v 111 h«v»»

When this is deductedth« regular lowour goodi, ii ig A biR

«o«t

p r i c t , o |

b

a t w e cu l l i t . a tiinl 1

Coffees, confident that theywill bringTn tbe Terdict :

jticst thfThe finest thf »'f>fl'lproduces, at the lowestpro*

possible prices.' "

Duohf Tb* °?S »i""~ 38 c IbQaaH-Tta («wt Bilk) 45c Ib

Van Dyk Co.140 Main Strict

know that yon will h<.pifM.•d, samp HH Ifmidrvri* of 0M

old patrons are.

Shop Early!B. ENGELMAR"lihway's Most Popular Sin*

1 2 8 Main Street

i thatlill! th

^ m.tsT

n* nrei - l n > l i > n

r...n.i..

iit "f| .-.-.l 'lew ..f i

i For & mild. e u T action ot the bewetstry Dean's Regulets. a modern laxa-tive. 30c at all stores.

71 ini- followed the meeting.

MAKE HOME .'.'ORE EFFICIENT

One of Popular Proje-ts in Counties Iin Which Home Demonstration

Agents Assist.

The Greatest Cotton Sheds.'J"lu' largest <-i->in>ti sior.iLT sheds in

l h l < " < > r l ( 1 ! i r t > l " l i l " ; erected at Hull.Enflnnd. These :,,-.-,.m,,,,,,l!lt/> ."-HH1Ohales nt one time under Idenl <'»mlt-

all fai-ililiivs for in-

to n m n,,- best ii -i any pnrtlculflr

f tlieirie by a remark

WAITING FGR US TOSET H I TABLE

"Well," shi.t ha.-l;pose there's ethnr rNe. hutYOU e m selland keep \..U

iroker, "I sur>-Indication of n fur-* s I'll pet out now.••• me nt that pricemiKslon out of tbe:;reet Journal.

The Hidden Mystery.Are You Well?

Landed Treak Fl»h.

" trnynrthe popular pru.leiwhich lioni'mnhitnlncd

—pflrtmericultural .ollejjes.tics IJI the Xurtlicounty u ir]e <-:.i:ilhi l l i .- ' • U'.eieli.-V.

ll..

fannliitilsi M

III -II.li"', :t<. ,.h,iHI r a t : ••

l!«i.M 1

pm.-lia

I.:i-t jear 100 counand West carried <n,• : : ' - i i ~ f n r U. . r e a s e , ' !

I I . I I . '177 f a r : : i l a m

• ; e , . i l n r v w . - r i ' a-- •

: I P I . - m rn!!rr : i i iL-! i i i :1 • "i ;— :!li i l : i ; . o l i a t i ! ,

; . ' 1 i . i l - . - l i e r p i h i : .

'd. an.l

AmericanismBy

LEONARD WOOD

We hold these truths to beself-evident—th?.t all men arecreated equal; that they are en-dowed by their Creator withcertain inalienable rights, thatamong these r.re life, liborty r.n<?thc purst»;t of happiness—ThcXJcc.lJLr2.tiQn of

w {••

CARE IN WASHING ALUMINUM.

Metal Does Not Trxnish Eas4ly in Or-dinary Use. but Caution Must

Be Used in Cleaning.

AlumInum <!«><•- imi inrnlsli easilyID oii'Jtnary utt;, but one cuutinnshould - IK* oliKi'rved In cleaning. Al-kalis tlNctiinr :il inn iii urn : thorn fore Itstmtild noi 1'f WMshcl wiili strungsn:i|:. nur slttiuid scoiirliij; powdersciintiiinini: fri'i- nlknll be used on it.I>is<ul<>i:iiioii »n aluminum may berubbt'd otT with whiting or fine steelwool (tirade 00) . o r dissolved by theacid 1H vincwar, or by dilute oxalicacid. These acids must be thoroughlywashed off the aluminum. Some Bpe-dal preparations for cleaning alum I -

- i H l W H ' e >>

i s • • f i r - c v i d c i i T : t ' l

f i | l ! I l l . t i l t - f u e l Of t i l l

I s , l i : ^ l u - i ' i i : u n l j i l . w

by I^n>r' \vTrn'"trnvr iiiljil: i \ ii. unili-ritu:i

« Ilild!

nuin the. rpurUot.

Fur» From New South Wales.An Important <-xport tradi> In for

aklns IK hplnc ilcvclnpi'il In the Rtnteof Ni'\v Soutii Wales. snvB ('onsnl Ed-wurd .1. Nnrtoii. Sydney. Austrnlln. nsInstntii'i'd by tin' fni-i ihnt various ttir

.-ill Amcrli :iRW and :lsflre brothershas exclusivety •i'efore thetunlty and tin- ]iiTVQ8 In the mind

It Is pnsslble,

The Table Is Now 24 Miles Long.

Real Beer for Bavaria.l i -v.viTii 'H :ir<i t n r e -

•f Ni*r with anjM-r '-tMit.

*=T:i • *'tnt;:it mad*1 onI*:iv:iri:tn minister ofivin^ I*i-= ri'tuni from

Hnrftn.—whnrr thr jr^n*tmtloi: tif TIIP initlnn hadfd ninl rcrrnln pl:in5 for

the future jiirroed on !iei\ve«»n the pa-tlonnl nnd state authorities. lit- ulsosnld thnt the daily hn-nd ration was

fmn: JKt grains to TXttgrums per rnpltji nnd thnt the M:ttecontrol nf Tin* f^- mnrktt wan to brdropped In OctohtT.

C E.BELl,D C.,Ph.C.162 IrrinJ St., Rihwiy. N. J.

THEATIE BEAUTIFULTelephone 150

Matinee, at 3.3a P.ETcnln(>, 7-io * 9 is

TODAYEdith Hallor

"Children of Destiny"2 Feel Cwtiy Newt

TOMORROW

Popular PriceVaudeville Show

— of 4 Acts —

CyvicM M N ST.

ALWAYS A GOOD SMIMatinee at 1 |o T n.

7 mid 9 r.%

TODAYWm. Rogers

"Cupid theCowpnncher"A SiithitrBill

»r«.l W<i<ra Druaja

"Onier Northern y£hts"r

All BeaUSMr

ThursdayiUill Klnt'i K«moi» Norpl

"The StreetCalled Straight"

TO.ndRROW

Leah Baird

"The Capitol1Efil Eje wiLk Bmj LMUII I

Wot Cwiy NcnThursday

Henry b. Wai

"Modern Hosbands"K«ldle Toloin

~ " T h p V»nl«hloc •>»inf«r"Comedy *""i "«•• I

l»

iiv liiMic f»f whomIt K the r(|ll:ill-

IHMlliy nf <i|i|.nr-iv nf Illicrty thnt

nf .li.p"|.rsnn.IIOWI'VIT. I hut j4-fTer-

son did not think on tin- matter orequal opportunities for all Amerlennswhen he set forth these self-ei Idealtruths, but that Americans are createdto e<iunl opportunities, !•- one or Khesupreme facia.

Amorlcans are not all native tmni.

skins to ilir Sim'lint <il -..i 1 l.Wpounds, rullli'd Ml S7 00(1.1)00. wnri' « -ported from Sydm-y during the sljmotitli period ended .Innnary :Ul. 11)20.pxchnKiig riil'l'li -l;ln«. n-hlch constl-Tijte~Ti hlg'TtTiii "I '••I'liri frmn Sy3-"n<"y. '•'"•< "Mil- an- Inrirely exported,and the foreit;:! deinnnd for kangaroo.onnKsum. wnllnhy and wombat 'la Btendlly

glassos.Jelly

Knibroltler un arrow-head dt'si^uover the ruiiiiar In your silk stocking.

• • •A plain, sllfluly suited, crisp cruck-

n-than-:

anytiilog else.

birth comes to tills country with thodetermination to become nn Amcricnncitizen lie steps upon n filmic of equal-ity with every other Ann-rlcnn. nntlvjbom or nnturalized. Btit Iiv nin»;t be-pnmp an American In wnuptlilii^ ni'irt-than nnm*\ ivnd hy so doing lie he-riiiiifK nn IIIIHTUUI' by rlBlit uf suu-slilp of nil thnt wns promised by thewriter of tbe Dcclimutlon of Indepen-dence, by the men who signed It andby tbe crent document itself.

~ Politics, creed: race; ^vhntever theymny he. do not enter Into the question,for AHiericunlbm Is a thing upart fromall three. What America asks oftbose who come to her from otherlands IK only thnt which she nsks ofthose ,wbo clnlm her ns their countryby rl^lit of blrlh.

It has beon bi-lil hy SIIIIIC porsonsthat ihere is not oupurtunity of equal-ity In tbe United Suites. The com.inoiK'st_sto|[es In our school books ofAnn i :r:ni emleiivor prove that oppor-nH'lty v-unies to the tnan who asks ItMI i e li'..- ^iiesi nnd thnt It does not•!*-h\ Iwelf entranee Into uny borne.. Jllw. luiuri: Autericu depends upon;i^ p.'ojile. Ttiey "are endo\\*ed byiluU- 1'ivulijr-will! eerdiln InullennblcHsUijt."--.atiti-4iuionK then** are "life,lilterty, nml ttie pursuit of hupplncss."l.i l inn nny rliehl In tin; world more

M"M "f the .liil.lr.n iirv2'-.' Aiiii'rii-:in --i:].(nirte(lT!k- Tlr r rprrmn-y in rrrpi-rinTsturvt-il, nlimts; n:il;eit chiklret], is torli'nn tl:e:n tip. They ure not only ema-ciated, hut dirty with sores mid ver-niln— tK> iKisplmls and over 6,000 bedsari> ti'ii1 lull of live little sufferers.

Hut the children keep ehunylnj:. Lastear they were all thin nnd pitiful:

low it is the newcomers who ure thin.The orphans who hnve been from sixmonths to a year In American care mreivell fed and well clothed.

lest of aM for_s^ne\v_Near Eastwhich surely must come ont at iXfBitMdistress, every child old enough Is be-

ta tight a trade which will makelilm *Hf supporting.

They are a thrifty lot, these littlemrentless exiles. From their scanttore of bread they always carry a

portion in a small bag about their

—l'ut poikeis un Hit Inside uf•car lh» outer edge and they will TIOTtatcli on door kuubs

*U—

that which elves tthe man uf prj|wr IMng. liberty and

it)|Hjrtuu4ty for a happluenurant nf his owrn labor

necks—they fear the day or anotherkilling, another drive Into the desert.

They horde the shoes sent fromAmerica until snow tiles—they remem-ber their barefoot pnln in tbe snowslast spring.

They cling to their new foundfriends. Every day other little waifsfind a plnce In the orphanages and uretold of the generous people »f theUnited §tateB. Soon the entrances willbe crowded with children frozen oatfrom their temporary summer quarters.

Then the table of lbs Near East He-ller mugt be extended—rnaDj^ manynew leaves will be needed, and Amer-ica IB asked to set tbe table.

o fFleet to Hunt Spongea.

The ^minimus rl*e In pricessponge* h«s !ndjnv*l hnlltin ^hip-owner*to construct ninny new crnft for wponceinuherlnc. tlw tleet nettlnc forth fromSfnx. the sponge market, numberssome GO i-essels this yenr. In contrnstto 30 It\ pr<vvlniis campnlEns. writesUnited Stntes rnnsiil Cooklnghnm ofTunis. The sponges gnthered dnnuitthe summer campaign now In progresswill. It Is expected, bring at least SOfrancs per kilo to the Sfaz market.

Big Mid-WeekWed nesday-Thursday

At ROTH^CO. Market!

DUCKIE-SAYS

' "ft*1 tKVtt W*,V«.«> 6 O IIMlS OFF1CC VS 1V>E JOU.N AO- '\IERT\SEtt \NHO %<UNM IN HVt

S.'^JET "Eft. BUN <HMKV 1

. , " 1NSTEXD OFPOOR CQNdPOSVTOU. OaOtP.iKi&

3)JKaTER.-PO.GE ATI SET \NTO ft\ F N « INC'A OOUCtCCOUUfAN SPftCE \

SMALL LOINS JERSEYWholeHalfPORK 44c

Ib

Sugar Cured SmokedC A X T H A M S ^

Brookfleld'sBest Creamery

BUTTEESPECIAL

Prints

Soldier Cashed aa a Not*.A soldier presented himself at the

commonwealth treamiry, MelbourneAustralia, and said: "I am a £20 noteand w«nt to be cashed." He statedthat he had swallowed the note atFleorbali when-he ccpeoted to lie nip-tured. He remembered the number,

-and-rhe B«tB ln"qtieKHHrttnrhefl'out tobt the BBly one nilsalun fiuui n pur-

^wtitnilsalun

cb tiButtWiru reculleA.The man was given a p>w note.—fert-t O Z i

NewSauerkraut

cib

FJat Chuckteak

cib

65Plate

Corned

Ib

Beef

Calves l iver Broilers Cottage HamsEGGS 68c dozen EGGS

Shipment of Fresh CaughtBOSTON HADDOCK l A

On Sale Friday Only Ib

TELEPHONE 403 22CHEBRYS1

The Rahway Recprdficvp 3er»ctt

v'OL X. SERIAL NO. i U 9 .

Absorbing Th« R»hw»y N«w»-H»r1d. the SuncMwr ef the Unton Dtm99rat, EtUbllshedI 1g0^

aAHWAY, UNION C O U N T Y T N . J., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1920.

RECORD RALLYBY R E M A N S

High SchMl Auditorium Filled(o Oraflowni-'CoofreuDan

Peters Chief S j e i f e r ~ ~

CHILD HYGIENE WORKI'lifuroruble weathor rondltions re-

duced the number of babies taken tottif Uiib; KevpWell Station In tbepost uOlcu building yastwday. but 4a-spltr this (act twenty were welshed,mi-imurpd and examined by Child Hy-Klenc Nurse Miss Emma S. Rod fernami timely counsel .Klven - tu thenmthera. Vlnltins Nurse Mls» Mar-caret Whltcraft. of the Civic Club, as-sisted MISS Redfern. The work will

( be continued as usual next Thursday: from ! to - 4 o'clock.

-mmCANDIDATES SPEAK RESETTING 8F

pulltlCAl islly of ~tboent <»mp«ljtn and one that b ui equalled by few"1 previous or-

OFmmm

L. Murray Perkins ef Kansasand French Bride Visit

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

GKANDSON OP FOKBKK

| In celebration of her seventh birth-\ day anniversary Miss Dorothy Me-t MIllnn." aaugbter'of Mr. and Mrs..(.Charles McMillan, of 177 Main street

' entertained a company of little folks.i Games, music and excellent refresh-! m«nts occupied the time. The littlemiss received a -number of prettygifts. Those present were: GraceKettner. " Helen Weber, MellndaSohlioatlg, Cornelliu and Clara Moore.Dorothy Snyder, Evelyn Wooster.Margaret VaoderJtOven. Mary and Mil-3rea OInTrTda;~Ftora—Hedvm^n. Mll

70THWHDAYFour Generations Gather to doHonor to Mrs. John A. Brown

of LeesTtlk ATeooe

FUNERAL OF MRS WE8TFALL

The funeral of Mrs. Ellzabcl^ West-

fall, of 201 West Grand street, widow

nf .Innsen WeBtfall. WHS held yeHter-

<luy afternoon at the funeral parlors

of UnilurUkfT Harry Lohmllli'r. of

Main street. Rev. L. Y. Graham, pas-

tor of the First Presbyterian church,

officiating. Interment was in the

Rahway cemetery. The deceased had

; been a woman of exceptional musical

j ability and she was an accomplished

~ pianist.. "She'had no near relatives.--

0. A. WILKERSONIS

Chosen President oi NationalAss'n. oi Steel Fornituie

Manufacturers

I McMillan. FLOWERS

WELL KNOWN RESIDFNT

CoOnection^ ::.">1 audllortuin hut nlgtt Thr

;jritj of <he meet Ini place wss

,\.d to It* utmost and many were

"^•:i*<ttnir ^*n—MtceptloaaJurrar u!

-: ..krr» waa presented Includlnc t'on-

, ' . n m u John A. Peters, ot E&stport,

Mr- . G«org» H. Johnston, candldif

-..- .horlft; Mrs Victor XravlaC

• iniT vice-chairman; Assrmblymrn

v thur N. Pterson. Arthur E Wirner

. .1 Sidney Kldrtdje. til candidates

•-r ^ H w l l o n i - t ^ M i m M i u KraaM

!. \ckcrnuiti. Colonel William U Mar

;:n; rnunly rlerk^aod 8«a*tor WiMlam

N Kunyon. Clly Commlasloner llirry

Simmons, president of the Republican

k luti. presided BDd Jpjwted ronilder

!•.> |.<*p into the lathering.

Alter the Jloslng of "Amrrlru and

r.'.roduc^ory remarks by Chiittnao

SiBunon* Con^r—sman l'eten w u

;if-s<-nled Hi- laid of naioni and

.-.rlurocp* that made Maine rrtuni the

Argest Repnbllcaa ma)orlty Is Us hla-

\.r> drsplte the fact (hat ihe Demo-

u u tent their b*st speaker* to th*

~u' . Thr greater pan of hit ad-

. \> « • • devcxed to UlF U l ( U of

Nations and to thc rxtravajcance *nd

«As<efulne*« ol Ihe IVmorratlc «d-

Ili::il>imlOD '

I know of BO on* not is favor of |r ac*L The basic principle set hrfor*•;» is a contract. It signed It become*;i bindtn* oWlgaltoB." He tbeo showed;

With Nrw Concrete Paviagon St. George Arenae

Evildencr of B pretty war romance (

j waa given local relatives and. friendsjby the Ttttt to this city of Mr. and •.

Mrs. L 'Murray Perkins, of Ptttsburg.'Kan., grandson of the late L. Murray

FEATURES OF EVEN!

OF ROOSEVELTand Mrs. Ma Dentke

FIREIEN PRAISED -STREETWORK-CITY HATTERS

t t m t t a * L««4rae « pIdea* of prek«My tr» m«n ot the lead--.« nations among the Allies. Thes. naie does not believe America'sr.t<-r<-»t» are properly nrolocted by

:r,.- tostrument as drawn, but thei'r^^ident insisted «n ii» Jdoptton» thout change. He said h.- could notncderstSLnd lhV^poslflo"ii~of GovernorCox/who Ar»t.«ec«iHed Wilson's posl•'.'m on th« league and now tarn nr».iuld like to compron-.lt." with th>'

All except i l l ni.'Ului't" «'

In r.ply to a (Wimmunlratlun prevl-nu»tv srnr ny-the cirr to State High-war Department relaUve to * changem trjde m»de at Milton and St.G»-oric«. avenues when the new con-crete pavement, a letter w»» readfrom State Engineer Waster settingrarti lhav Oi>~remedy for th? condi-tion* existing would be the resettingof eurbs." which seem to be verybaillj- in ned of resetting" This com-munication was referred to City Engtneer Price. During the discussionof the letter It was pointed ont that aresetting of the curbs wonld be quiteexpensive to the property owners '

Th* teller from SUla Enginrer;W u u r condemning the condition of,thr curb* contained the following:"Pound that the grade between Milttiu n r n u r and Maplo *»enne wastabllshed by the State Highway D<paxtmenl to meet Intersections atthese two avenues, without making adepth In th* grade between them. Inwhich case It would have beea nece»nary to reballd Ihe lntarsectlons whichare at pretent In good condition

(Continued on Pag* eleven)

pthaemair reference *o his opponent, jJohn T. Daly. Demog«t. of this city."Daly is a iplendld fellow, but I can't •tee bow be stays In the Democraticparty "

Mr» Ylitor Mravlas »I«>ke of thenrnarkftbl^ proarrcsa made by the wo-men of the county In assuming tbe re-sponsibilities of 'h<1 T a l e - i e l e r r i n s .to the League of Nations she said ahe:di»e«" not bellpVe t U l t s leajro'" will ;

ever solve the Torld's trouble, thatthir muf 1 hv n ' l l ' T ' 1 '" state of

of 221nu». The bridal couple have Justrclurned-.to.±he\ r. western home aftera visit with bis grandmother, and alsowith Mrs. John W. Martin and MissHelen Clarkson. of 178 Main street.

The wartime low affair culminatedin a wedding ceremony at the muni-cipal building In New York City onOct. lS^wTleti another American andFrench onion growing out of the•trnggle side by side of the two na-tions In tbe great world conflict, waaconsummated. The bride was former-ly Miss Theresa Barthe, lately of

et Dentke

, . ^ .« - j RcT. R. W. EBwtt DelitershtVA Itiftt

Four generations assembled Wed-nesday night to surprise Mrs. John A.Brown, of 27 Leeoville avenue, intonor ot her serentietb. birthday an-aJentry . A varied program of socialanenluus. ndndlng vocal and lustra

IS GENERAL MANAGER O FSTEEL-EQWfJIENT

_Piw Addr«»jjin & S. Aiditor iom

INTERESTING PROGRAM OFSPEECHES, MUSIC ETC

Eight*

mental music, a splendid collation and I

"When God make* a hero He makeshim so he will fit all time*," said Rev.

ry n n s i m - . m u . . .^ . - ._ . , - R o b e r t W. Elliott, rector of theParis, who lived previous to the war Church of thc Holjr Comforter. Wed-in a suburb of Toutouse piiesday nlgbt at the memorial gather-

She was engaged in the French lied : Ing in honor of the late TheodoreCross work throughout the world | Roosevelt held at the high school audl-

Ktrugjcle. while Mr. Perkins was con- j torium on the 62d anniversary of hisnected wtth an American Engineer , birth. "Aa long as there is appreci-

ation for that which lahonest and heroic so

general sociability made the occasionenjoyable for all. A feature of theentertainment was a aolo by eharroinitlittle Eleanor Brown. 4 years old. agranddaughter of the- celebrant: Mrs. OFFICERSWilliam Boland provided some excel-lent piano numbers. The home wasprettily decorated with a profusionof autumn flowers.

Mrs. Brown not only received thefelicitous greetings, congratulationsand best wishes of her relatives and*friends, but was also the recipient ofa goodly number of beautiful RiftsSeventeen grandchildren and twogreat ..grandchildren are Included in

Manufacturing Plantsan Organization

Form

At » meeting of the National jA»-_

sociation of Steel Furniture Manufac-

turers held in New York this week.

O. A. Wilkerson, general manager

of Steel E<tulpment Corporation of

CHOSEN — 42'GAMES SCHEDULED

Plans were completed at a ni^linKheld l;isl night to have an IndustrialBow4inn—League- consisting ol eight

"AVelill. »a» BleLted prassociation. The association .-otn-prises all of the important manufaoHirers of steel office equipment In thecountry.

M r Wilkerson lias been .. Reneralm.'inaBer of Steel Equipment Corpor-ation, makers of Security Steel, sinew

h i h t waa sal1917 prior tmanager Hi-jtr'.et thi* city

whiIIV

h ti waa sale*

11J Hryunt

MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS'

Corps, serving for three years, enlistlnK at the outbreak of the war andreturning to Ibis country in January.During his military service In France

remembered. Just soproud and happy to call

good, true,will he be

we befellow

During niB Ulimni; 0^1*.^^ ... . .Mr Perkins came In contact with tbe ' American If we can but catch and

Red Cross worker and ther ac-,pass along his spirit of Americanism

the four generations represented atthe gathering.

Among thoBp present were: Mrand Mrs. Alfred Brown, of Chrome;Mr«. Helen A. Pranks. William WarIng. of Sewark; Mr and Mrs W EEickc. and three children, of RosellePark; Mr. and Mrs. William Bolandand two children. Eileen and Anna, of

i:,l>retty Redqualntance soon ripened) Into love.Twe will oe dolhg~hlm* toe~gTi"atest a«dJ

Ilefure he left Europe In January Mr. | most laslLng honor "Perkins and Mlsn Barthe arranged! Two elements that stand o u t m o s tInr her coming to this country for the i prominently in Theodore Roosevelt'swedding ! Hfe and which made him tbe Ideal

Exhaustive red tape was necessaryto get passport and then unfavorable

d h t i

Americanhis stand

Paasalc; Mrs. Anna

werefor .

his self-reliance a n d B r o w n . Mildrd.square deal 6r ia lr , a n U Alfred Brown.j

weather conditions made- the- trip-play -. ."_,_over theocean required eighteen dayjj (Cotrthsavd orinstead of the customary six or sew: •ha. the pun. were finally carried o . i S C H W E 1 T Z E R G | V E N

obstacles and the happy ! M . R « L A N E 0 U S S

ndMr.

and Mrs. William Sherrls. IsaacSherris. Miss Delia Sherris. Mr andMrs. Leon Brown. Dorothy and Wil-liam Brown, Mr. and Mr? John W.Brown. Mildred. Freda Julia Kleanor

Mr. and Mrs.

teams representing the chief manufac-lurlnR plants of the city and Avenel.Officers were fleeted aa foiloWB: jPresident. H. <\ Barnett; vlce-presi- jdent. Clifford I. Worth; treasurer.:Raymond K Arnold secretary. A. O. jStrack.

AtcoriliuK to vpreK.-[it plans theleapu*1 will start., its Beliedule duringtin- *.-<•: ml week in November Allmal'li.-s will br rolled on McCan ney'saliL-ys. The teams are to roll forty-two uani.-s. making two games for• •ach tt-ani with every other team.Kiv»- nir-n runstitute a team and thei'iitraiu-1- fee is j^5 per team.

Another meeting will be held nextMondnments.

FIRS"!

HineTMaDZ, Miss _L«-c>-.:;i I'i.'karskl.

Jack Van Pelt, Miss Jennie Brcrwn.MIBS Agi;-!< Stewart and Mrs John A.Brown, of this city.

despite allcouple came to this city as a part oftheir weddlnK trip They left hen- tomake their home at PUtsburg. Kan.

fonsreaa have voted for wm« rescrur.nn or changr al .rflt^-tra^ ur i n•ther

Those who oppo!"1 the <-IH>'HATI: .1*t-.iv.ii fi-fl that America ha" the . 1.;i»tv<. right to nettle ll* 'Innwsllc

v i - t i o n * without th.- advice nr n;lcr-1. :ui- of a foreign nation " Relative

... Cu- jelll'.-mcBJ of dlsputeii V t « w nth.r countries Congressman Peters..il.-d attention to the fact thnt none

, ! the European power* had money or:n.n to furnish Poland In its recent

•••!•• with the Reds and that 10 any..mntry is tu step in and settle the

-.v.-ir» It must be the United States...tm has the men and money. Europei.wrs as ten billions of dollars artd is

• ; yet abl" to pay the interest They' itinot furnish thc men.

< "forming-Hie wa*t«>fuln«^s uf Uicii. imicratlc administration he s.ii'l

:::! one billion dollars had been•Aisled In uirplams. aud not an. Am-n-

• 11 UgluiiiK plane at the front wheni!». armistice came; IllS.WW.oo11 spent..!i the Muscle Shoals. Alabama, nltrate plant and no nitrate furnishedup to the close of the war; »16.C0«.0O0^pent on a West Virginia powderplant ana not a spoonful of powderfurnlahed'durlng tbe war. Sohie thingsnmy be excused in the supreme i'(fortto win the war. But why was notbusiness Judgment used after the war.There were. 39.395 automobiles soldtu France for twenty cpnts on the dol-lar. Forty millions of pairs of ahoos.,.,-,. ordered r - 1 i^nnoono pairs de-

rnitid "1 don't see how an agreementwould bt- of much !»• r..-!it when the

.T. .m.I tin;; id.als an. so 3Tffer^Thf people of thf world must beitfil aL'ain^t- war " Sh<- believed

..in. :i would h.iy.- a tremendous: or. war sentiniftit In con-

.ip!

.!u.

t

MISCELANEOUS SHOWER '

A delightful surprise was tendered '

Miss Etta Pchweltier of 17 Clinton

street. Wednesday night in the form

I of a miscellaneous shower at the regl- ;1 dence of Mr. and Mrs. Tfelson P.-

,Ilrowcr. of. in Clinton street. Miss

Srliw.'itor was the recipient of a good-'

. ly number of valuable and pretty gifts.

Several applications'for membership

were rect :ve;l last nicht at the m»-*'t-

*ng of Court Rahway. No. £5. Fores-

ters of America.

• :f i ..lusion she said "Don't waste your\ote. Vote for the party that is sureof success," - - .

Assemblymen Plerson. Warner andKlilridcn spoke chiefly on State af-fairs, the laws the Republicans hadheen instrumental in passing and theKeneral efficiency shown

Conpressmnn Ackerman won thun-.derous applause when he «ald thnt ithad been his honor to i-asl the firstvrtt*' ut roll call In I'pnjrrtv** l» favor -..I \\ .iin.in suttr.tK,- llfference wasin,ui<- n. l.ofn or morr sperial cases:•.•• had handled for ex j.-rvu-e nu-n. UPl.keneil thfc government to a cornor-

• f . . l : l l ' ." t ' e o p l e .1.". M. ii k h i i l i i - T S UV'l

t i i i K r e s s a s d i r e c t o r s i l e e l e d h y t h e

people. lie urged everybody to vole'! uesiiay und vute early.

Colonial Mnrtln made an ardent ap-peal for support for the hnr.us refer-'•ndiim for the ex servire men. HenMo said that under the present planof election the small Hoard of Free-holders" referendum should be do.

featcd. Assemblyman Pierson referredlu Ihn referendum on thc tunnel andliriiiKe projects and that the adoptionof the measure aa it apppared on thehallnti would enable the state to carryout the project more economically

School Beard Takes Action onProposed New Building for

Franklin District

CEANGES IN TEACHERS.SDPT. LITTLE'S RF.PORT

t (t J.-ihitin- II ar

... • i>:it- ;< :u'v w.th Archt-T

IvovvL.i.il. of Jersey City,'i iMiu-ati.in at its ineetillK ,

. . . :l:t -.nstnirteti the architect.tu ektiniil-1" the preparation of thespri-itiealions for the proposed newf.'rHtikliu-Sc!iuul building hy Jan. 1 sothat Vids could he sought at that timeif it was so desired. The propu~wl• :• r.fii;-.' was discussed at someli'tiKtli with Architect HowlftFul He

•has just been awarded the Tnuiruettil drawiuii plans for a new niilllon-;u'.d-a-hiilt-(h':!::r si-'mnil htrg* turn :uAtlanlie City.

Various ehaiiKes were made in then aching ^a!f. The resignation ofMi^s Jessica H. Palmer was acceptedShe was unable to continue work onaccount of Illness. Upon recommenda

^The hon!"e^was~haiiilsutiiel> ducurin jiink and white, supplemented by i iprofusitMi of autumn flowers, chrvaan-ithemums and dahlias predominating. IGames, music and refreshments made ,the time pass quickly. I

Those present were: Miss May Gil-..Xewurk; Mr. and Mrs. .William ;

Mr anil Mrs. John Repkie.^,T . . , . , . . . , . Charles Bader. Fay\V<hfrCarl Schweitzer. Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Stephens and daughter. Mar-Kar.-'t: Mr. and Mr? NVlr-oli A-.-Brower-i-^.1

ami son. Hilly. : V N:i-; .- Ktta andDorothea Schwe'.tzer. J.-an Gibson.Gladys Miller. Lillian Perriue. Mr. andMrs Charles Parks. Charles Schweit-zer. Mr. and Mrs Nelson P. Brewer.

Mrs. George Chamberlain Heads FirstMethodist Organization.

Oinc'TH for tb'' I'lisuint: year wereelected v.-sl.-niay aft.-moon ;tt themeeting of ih.- BiHlley Auxiliary of tboWoman ; I'oi.-i^n Missionary Societynf thf First Methodist rhurcli. heldat liif iioni.- of Mts John A Bernhardfif 41'. Semi;i;try av.-nu*. .is follows:PrfStrlfiit Mr« Ct-or^f S Ciiamber-lain, lirst virt- presidt-nt, Mrs John A.Hernhard; si-i-oud vicivpreKldpnt Mrs.Harry (' t'oult.-r ihlrtl vice-president.Mrs Mary 'I'urn.-r: treasurer Mrs.

1 Juliet Vinrt-1tt: rw»>rding secrelaxy^_,.Miss Julia A. Hyno; corresponding

ning to complete arrange-', secretary. Mrs Henry s. T.avrrenc-*-.Plans were made to send a Chrlst-

mas box" In the interests of missionarywork to Miss Mablr Woodnif ;n Chinmalso a box of needed supplies to Dr.Curlton's hospital in China.

A delegation from th*. society willattend the annual meeting 01 theElizabeth District W F. M S. to b eheld in Kpwortli M K church. Eliza-Ix-ih. Nov s l-'.ncourauing report*were given from the various lln.>s of

' w irk. The missionary lesson for thomonth waa read by Mrs. Henry 8 .I.awrenae. The next meeting will b©held at the residence of Mrs Lawrence

• in Monroe street.

Republican Organization HoldsBig "Rally" for Harding

and Coolidge

p r v

ADDRESSV P.JONES

BY

BIPTHDAY CELEBRATEDMiss Harriet Cook, dauKhtor of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence J. Cook, of 33MoutKomer^* street, pleasantly cele-brated her fifteenth birthday anniver-sary Wednesday night hy entertaininga poodly number of younu people.The time was rielichtfully occupiedw-itti a variety of Kijmos. vocal andinstrumental music and n fine colla-tion. There were artistic Hallowe'endecorations. Mins Cook received a

"h was tlie biK^esl mistake thePresident niade when ho left thiscountry and went to Kurope andsouidit lu dictate a covenant to n.n-trol the world. If that covenant aa jit now stands is adopted by theI'nited States it will he a curse to At illvhe nat'.un. \Ve cannot afford to tip Councilour constitution to the aims of foreign 1 c v p n j n t ,naiious whose ideals and methods are'1

:'.) diflerem from ours" These-were ''lass ol:: ;i.'.rt of the slii-riiiK words uttered hy electedK. v. A. D Jones, of Plainfleld. at a of theHt publican rally held Tuesday e-rn-i"K before lar-;p ^atherin^ under thoauspices of the Independent Uepubli

;ean Club in Hindi'sMain street.

METHODISTS SHOWCOMMENDABLE SPIRIT

The. First SI. £ . church parsonage at63 Seminary avenue, which has beenunder construction durinp the past'i'ummer. i i now nearly completed.Th" pastor .mil his family expect to'iniipy .1 within a ftuv (fays I'art oftli.- rost has ijeen provided for . The.l..-opl"- are now planning to raise tilebalance. They invite the Interest and• operation of all friends past, pres-ent und prospective.

Vhi1n other -matters, civic and re-have occupied the attention ot

the minHc these people have quietly^(•oura^eously and with determinationundertaken and accomplished a preattasV; compelled by necessity In anunusually difficult time, the work hagbeen successfully done. The housing:...>M-in for tlieir pastor could besolv.-.l in no other way

\t tlif ollicial meeting next \\'ed-ii"<ilav .-veninp a tull representationof all (Ir-pnrtmnnts is desired. A-tinan< Ki! 'r-. u-.ll hf ii'.au^ur!it"d.tint ull nwlKeis .iliuuld be lllere.

' Rev. E. A. Quimby. pastor is plan-nlnK an "Old Hume Week" of thanks-Kivlnc and celebration. He expects itto be held from Nov. 14 to 21. A de-

•WOMEN'S DRESS MINSTRELS'1

Wisteria Sewing Circle Make Big Hitwith Classy Show

Oue of the biKKest home talent hita.of the season was tbe "Women's DresaMinstrels, presented last night atKinch's Gladi'Ilff Hall. Main streot un-der allspices ol Wl>leria Sewing

Cil'i

Til-

nrcb_

Tho

wasa [id

All

tailed account of this plan will be pub-

. lished later.

Gladcliff Hall.

.... of Kh.-nei.-r A M. E ehball was tilled to th- doors

vii:iiroii^ anil continued applauseample mdiiatid:: oi the- meritpopularity of tile nerformance.ol Hi.- p.iris v.'.-i-.. . -p. I'ialy well taken.The sljjiw was written ami directed byMrs. Ii: F. Vanderborst. wif.- of PastorVanderliorst, while Mrs. Frank Taylor-presided at piano.

Tho cast was as follows: Inter-locutor. Mrs. Augustus Gibson; ends .

: tun m v l , . , , o Tambo. Mrs. William Howard, andot HutRers Colldpc Saturday ; Uuncs. Mrs. Bessie Phillips; Pomp.

seUu-t-d vico-cha.rmanWoodward of the classBrnuswick was elected

nnd CafT n . ! Mrs. Clinton Tavlo

1U14. of New : Ira Crumwell. , . .secnaax,-. A MU9ica. numbers Included

committee composed of Dr. Louis Quartet. "How borry ou IIb I C w l l Tho .- King

livered and we had only 3.700,000 menin service. Some of these shoes thatcost $15 a pair were sold for fiftycents, others were destroyed by the

•acetylene torch. Tather-than-roturn.them to thia country, where they wereso badly needed. The Bpcaker then1 old of' $25,000,000 worth of harnesssold for $500,000.

"We must revise our system of tax-ation, reduce the cost of governmentand get back to normal. We mightstand another war. but wo can't standanother pence such as the last hasbeen. Congressman- Peters then joint-

• ed to the menace to organised .gov-ernment, the danger from the crankand idealist and that only one coursela aai»^''All become real Amorlcansagain."

Sheriff Candidate Johnston spoke~ taTKMjf "6r Ihe' -other candidates and.

'1 conolnslon n H l u l If he was' elec

anik at leus t'lpeChairman SimmonB spoke in favor otthe reterendum for raise of police-1men's pa>' In this city. !

[.__ Senator Runyon made a particularly^•loqucnt address. He said that the !

chief Issue of the campaign IB whetherit shall be Nationalism or Internatlon-:allsni. As a people we should havethe rlRlil to determine on what termswe shall ally ourselves with othernations. Speaking of the differenceof opinion In regard to the League ofNations he said tho Republican party'wants to make secure the greatestchance for world peace thftt is pos-.slble. hut at no reckloss expense. "Itdoes not smack of rlghtoouusness,when we guarantee the boundaries setlarsely.bj five men, when, we approve |the rapo of China in allowing Japan ;to takejho province of Shantung. The jAllies,• - excludiiui ..ourselves,—hare'

Osborn, | Gibson, Ira Cromwain street.Other speakers included A. S. Ven-

MRS. CU.OEK HONOREDRahway Rebekah Lodge Wednesday

niRht elected Miss Charlotte Martintreasurer to succeed Mrs. George B.Clndek. who leaves to make her homeat Miamn. Flo. During tthe meetingMrs. Cladek was presented a valuabletravelling bag by Clement L. WalkerIn behalf of the lodge. toRcther withbeat wishes. Mrs. Cladek respondedfeelingly. A. delegation from Violet jI,otlKe. of Perth Amboy was present.A social time and refreshments fol-lowed the meeting.

Hopkins. Daniel Thorn, Herbert Ben-son. Charles Regele. Elmer Hankinsand Milton Lipp.

m o m(Continued on Pmve Four!

DURAND HONCR~30AHL> CLhHITEdwin M Iiur.mil n Maple duet.

"*" LEAVE FOR VENEZUELAMr. and Mrs. John F. Geyer and son

PROPERTY TRANSFERS ] Jack, of Newark, formerly of this city.Among the property transfers Hied ] sailed Wednesday on the Steamship

during the past few days at the office i Maraclabo for Veneiuola, South Amer-of the county register In Elizabeth |CB. Mr. Geyer is engased In businesswas that of Harry J. O'Neill et uz. with the DritiBh-Amerlcan Tobaccoto Wendolln Burman et ui., northwes-1, Co.. and will manage a large tobacco

I I...ft My Dour Open and

lllfs city, was elected Wednesday as Daddv Walked t)ut." Wil l iam Howard

clerk of the ltuti;. rs College Honor I and Il.-ssie Phill ips; aiidress. "Wo-

Board. He is a member of the class j man's KU'hls. ' Mrs Bess ie Pli l l l ipa;

ot 1922. The board lias charge ui all

cases cc.merninu violations of

honor sys t em, which was es;7.hl:.

at Itut^ers last -'I'lini;

th

liraver. Mrs. Ira Cromwell ; s ermon.

Mrs William Howard; chorus uuco-

liefs. "WhisperiuK." "Dangpronar-

"s.". ^IVn Hahy, Kilmers" and" ~*RT-

tterly side Price street, 176 feetsouthwesterly West ScottRahway

avenue

publican party 8tan3T tor csuttOTicare no equivocation or evasion." \

Music was furnished throughout the 'evening by the Ex-service Band, of thiscity, led by C. A. Jacobus. Enthusiasm :ran tilgh throughout the meeting. I

ELECTION RETURNS"Klccdon returns

factory in Caracas.

te« he would administer the duties otU a •fflce -with- eaclenoyi^^common

*•« courtesy. He made a com,.

"Tinrch—divided up . . . . _.aTe-now-ealled-upon to guarantee JheBanctllv of thoat divlsleas. Tae "Re-

fresh from • theWestern Tnion wii-• will be Riventext Tuesday night by The RecordHtereoptlcon as long as the public areInterested. The next Issue of The,

Everybody's aolng It!--What!. Gpen.-j Record- will not be Dubllshed_«mtUj

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEDMr. and Mrs. William H. McGralh.

nf 2 Maple terrace, nnimnin. :li. en-gngeiueut ot their daughter. Miss Hen-rietta McGrath to Clyde W. Heath, ofSavannah. Ga. Miss McGrath Is onenf the most talented of Railway's

c circle and Ise organist at Sec-ond Presbyterian church. ;

The annual nn-.-tiiiK of the Citi^.-n'sBuilding and Loan Association will beheld Thursday evuniu^'. Nov. -1 1D20".or the. eloetion of officers andother tiusiness as may eoni.' l

the Kv ei

urged to be presentA J CHAPIN. Secty.

ot29-2t

ment of the Railway National Bank.

Jn_the^SnvIhg8~Depart\Kvcdni'sday -morolnt-wh*»—as—som-^—-Boy'n All -Waul -Two L'anis Suitjrict"eTelectloa Di«r*s as >«»«»1»-Trtlt-L-Sirir J12 S<»r sli* -8-to IT -al-Mellck'a,bo given. .»-_»«_! . .!<«-M"fn rtrrrt.

>-, .'iiw tne c- ..wd! Whera? To the

l.ll'.w.iy .-'.moral Hani; to » deposit

ydiVr trioric;:-- in ttte Savings Depart

K t u , i . u c .^ -.v^riii -lu: juu all ih

ol-uupujiit ML..

DANCEIIAI.I.OWKKN KVE.. OCT. 30. 192».

GIVEN' BY PATniOTS OF ZION\ Atlie I.iiHlin HiKh School Auditorium.

'ti to all Exhibition Frisco dunceby Albert May. Music by HulMorster'aiJazz Baud. Tickets ROc. Bus servle«to Elizabeth and Rahway after danea.

Special—Y M Blue CassimV D. B.Siuit ?24.C» at Mclick^s. 1 « ' " " '

/ • ,

"-*•*-. ...i.-~-:-_-.. _LV.i lij _1 "

Kanway K*cord, Friday Artarneen, October %9. l»20

MANY FAILURES

Some Tests Recommended by

Department of Agriculture

to Find Reliability.

POOR RINGS CAUSE TROUBLEFour Inches of Rubber Should Stretch

to Ten Inches and Then Return to

Original Length — Sampl«

Shou'd Not Break.

eiidT I " clTlie cntliT, who

on the bootling It would urouse her nwlu»n Mrs. J^snup upiM'ureU at ih«baxeni«*»! do"f. In -lu-r aruii were u

tTVrT-t-,- «-ft*- jmU-Ui^ her llJJul.Loked sort't-n door to •*••*» tf mi j

• h e looked so dlsiui !><•<! lh:il her rn!'<«rwondered whnl hud hupi»<iu'd.

C41 tcliing xiffhi of tbe caller. Mrs.3c»sup criwH—^tist-ft-MilnuLe, Uptil 1place tlulsi> Inv1? nn rh*1 tnblc *Qjk **"let you ID." TII*> jars <)ep<wlr.»<1 Kb**hastened *o unfasten the duoc

**Hav*» you l>een wtumling lli*»n*long?" ahe Inquired. "I'm sorry 1

UPS.I Bl >'I'UI 1 'close! this IIUTIIIIHAnj;el Gatirlel hudJ, wotif'rn'f i imv h

W h j t S>

inquiry «K IO tl'.'tlnued:

•Tve al«nine frui'syiyir ; In f I

Ilinl 1 K'

mn.W'd h

rd him

Found.

nili-r's M

ATtEYBU SATISFIEDWITH YOURGLASSES?

You will be—if fitted with

H M. CHASIN'SShur-Fit Eyeglass

Special Attention Given to Your Children's Eyes.

Eyesight Specialist

129 Broad Street -

ELIZABETH, N. J.Office Hun 9 A- I . tt 8 P. M. StUrtayi Ditil 9 P. I .

right.rh«»

There may he something ">t>r IT in »W« »

I1"! -pl.-ii.lld lurkun'i l

l o s i m m v i h : i n

I n a s c i i s H t i . t > m t i n s

up her hands—"i-u-r\auotl ier jnr thm 1- wmorning then- u en-

«., ..r three jarsfar1 — she threwf.-« days I llml.rWiiii:.' mill thi>.

HIT. , tivr- down ther*-nway. Thi' fruit and vegeta-

bles 1 l ime put up cost so much, toj a y fiothiiii; of tin. Mi^:ir. that I couldBit clown :in.| " v | ' ' " M'inl; of theloss of ,„ y It • ...•nU I.. — I.- ...»work and time.

"And the IVOIM .>f It l» I can't sec I

what Is thi" tr..ii>.l... If I knew. 1could uvuiil It in cminina the lint"frui ts auil veKetnMes. l.ve don** t 'vtry-thjnj; 'iiceordlnc m Movie,1 Just theway I always hnve. and y*'t they don'tkeep this ypiir I Icnou thp price of

GRAPE JUICE USEFULTO FLAVOR DESSERTS

Ample Suppy Is Easily Obtainedby Housekeeper.

linen If

«t tlie dose of• * •

stains will disappear fromoiie ahimonfl ts applied.

The dppl**s used In apple frittersshould Ho th# kind that cookqulrlcly

• • •

If >ou wnd frocks or blouses toa laundry It Is wiser to remote anylarge or expensive buttons before-hand.

"OLD GLORY" NEVER SALUTESUnfermented Product. Properly Mads

and Bottled Will Keep for lnd«fl

nl*« Pi-riod If Not Exp<—-*

Incident of Boy Scout Jamborw InLondon Apparently Miaund^

Th*f# and in Amarica

Wise housekeepers ran hnve plentyof grape juic«> for use not only us nbeverape but as flavoring In varioustempting desserts. The following ill-rections for making it are <!lveji by theUnited States department nf nzricul-ture:

Only clean., souud. well-rliicnot overripe grapes should hThese may he crushed hy a potntomasher or some similar Implement, orthejulce may be pressed out In an op.dlnary elder mill. Pour ImmediatelyInto a glass or enameled vessel and al- ] him.low It to stand overnight. Drain the | "it is rejJuice from thp sediment and runthrough several thicknesses nf cleanflannel. Pour Into clenn bottles, leav-

Ther- has I,.this nlde of U>.other he.-nils.. .temutlotnil s.-.uthe Aiiierti-tutheir fin? inall other eon

Even >V1IM

'I • " " [.In honor .of the warise<l.- can IIIIK remained

ma- h .•.irniii.nit on• •an a s well a.s tli.'

.ll.rltiL- Ih.' recent "Inml jutnl.-iree" In LondonHi,; S c u t s did not dip

rles didcert-ninnles ivi'n1 held

dead, the Amerlsteadily upr ldi t

when a1! other I1HI;I» were dipped.When King Ceorge reviewed iheScouts, again our flan remained st»-tlonary while all other flags saluted

thnt this "unfortunateevt'tif left "an unfnv,ir:il,le impres-sion." find rr1tlc.nl .'.mnnents hnv*come from some ttntirler* In this eoun-

The WBodhull TGBtl^AMtasary Sale JjjcnsSaturday, October 30th

We celebrate this event by offering remarkable values in every sectionof the store in return for the loyal support you have given this business sinceit has opened in 1910. 1

The store will participate in this Tenth Anniversary in a larger way thanit ever has before--it will be an event of the utmost importance--a celebrationof getting back to "old times" with "old time" prices.

Every home^od-exer^petsonjn this vicinity has been considered in thesale^-iLjtouches atso• oaany points-articles for personal

" leautifvinur the homealia "every"jfayutilitieB marked

Ing spae* at the top for the liquid to i try also.expand whOD hot- -Tut bottler on afalse bottom In n wnsh holler, !f DOcommercial nnsteurizer Is nvallnble;fill boiler with wnicr to within aoIncli or so of the lops of tin- bottlesPlace a thermometer In one of the«bot-

j ties nnd heat until tbe Juice reaches aI temperature of ISO ilegr^es; then take

the bottles out nnr) srnl or cork themimmediately. Only new corks thnthave been sonkiM fnr 3fl minutes In

WATER

Jwater nt a--U=ui!" rature

dezrecs should I - used.

A Good Rubberproximately

er •<*» hil to s;:v»'

Huttlie

is

riety bettoenns andnlng willd o you su

The ralltions. Thyou t*'Rt your ruh

"Why no ; I M-V

sup replied."Mnybe you lu-vt

It necessary t'ii^

! ; i > t

Ring Can Support Ap-Seven teen Pounds.

• i ! : n i n l !.- ^ i i i n ^ t o

i. '\l winter, and 1I-iutiiiiR up my own.

:i few more spoiled• r.ilit in hnlne can-in ni\ case. YVI,:itthe trouble?"a nllinlii-r .if ques-w-hlch was : "Did

tak** thethe cork1

to pn'vei(Imp*1

adding "pounds o

furl!:'.T py.-'Tllltli \v -h pjiratlin 0111 :. • • nrrance o'juice may : i l-"

in' p i n i>f waterf tTllpes. r.ili. '.,ike an aci '-pia

It Is well toin nf sealings.-alitiL' waxin..'.I '.-"rnis.

!•!,• l ,y

ry live

Hut there will he no crltlclKm In anyquart.-r where tin* nili-s of the flagarc known, nnd especially there willhe no t-rltlclsin fr.nn nnvtiody who hasread the Infantry drill regulatlonp. Forthere these \er> plain words appear:EThe national oil or n'Tpr salutea."Every cltlten. and all ^late regimentaland other flairs render tribute to tlieStars and Strives. Hut proud OM<l!nrv nevei dm'Us a courtesy, even:O-flH*—fM"e*itil*»tu—of ' i i . . 1'iilted 3tntes.

The American I'.o> S.outs In I.on-'don v\ ere slmpl\ .il..-v!ng a primaryml.- "Ovpmlnir the n-»- of the flac.—Piiluih Heruld.

b<-

product.wat.-r.

nt, andf urann-

of juice.

r n w h II, e s r : i | ' . - . add Ihhr in i nearly to i..>ilinir pcstrain. Add one-half cupfullali'd sii^-ar to every quartP.rlnc Just to n lioil, pour Into boiledhnttles ,,r <-niis. place In water hath.and hull ten minute- : seal nlr-tight.

rtifernieinecl ~r:ipe Jnlc-e properlymode and hnttled w HI keep Indefinltc-ly

TRULY IN BUSINESS FOR FUN

English Millionaire,at 80, He

Not Quit the Game.

LordEx

Leverhulme.plalnsNvriy. at 80, He Will

I . o r « l I . ' " - <"• l . n h i

w i n

T III Mrs. Jt-s-

r ha\e. but 1 found> e:ir." interrupted

her friend, "and 1 believe poor, rlncsare nt the root nf your trouble. I hearthe country is i1ood«*d with cheap <»tn'sth i s year, r.veryihiitu ihut i*ntor> m i "thei r innn 11 f.1'turf and sale hns L'HIH'up, nnd many tM:inuf:wTurers. In or-der to put on ill*- market a mediutn-prlrec] product, have rednc«il the <|ii;i I -l ty In the rln^s they are mnklntr. T'tntnld. A few day?: or n few weeks nfterthe jnrs are stored the<e rin^> rmn-menrp to deterlonitf. the nlr cets In.and the eoiitcnt^ l.tu'in to poil.

Test ing t h e Rings.

•**T*d ra ther wnsti* a few rinjr* l t ' < 1

InR them than Iiwe a whole lot of vainable food by nm duVnv 1( I hn<l t<-test several brnii«N. wtien 1 »-T:irt«*«1

if lint exposed to th"' atin<w|>hInfertion from mubl - ^ n i i sbottle Is onc*> opened, huwcontents sli.mld be used ns

possible.

ere or tnWhen nver, tbosoon as

t i c . nn

-nrty rnM n1 ill^Ini1^^ mnn

.. It I- ll"t furuWi us for thp

TO REMOVE TARNISHFROM THREE METALS

Rottenstone Mixed With Oil Is

Substance Most Used

Tn"r.''y. \wstHTr fun <if It.

A man ntinuM! Tysnn, hp *al(l, wentnut to Austnilin In Ihp onrlv ilnys. TIPnnn- tins shi'i-p fsirms In Qtiponsland.N'PW South Wnli'-. Victoria, nnil SouthAnstnilln. rit> lin- minions nf sheepnnd cutTlp. y«M tui llvo^ ns simply a s(inc of Ills mvn stiwkmt'n.

H P IS nmv p^rliM- yrflrs of afre—'hale Mini honrty Wt»-n lip was aRlrertwhy hf worki-i! •<(> li:ird nnil lived likea workman, h r repll<-<l thnt It wim notn mat tpr of monpy fit nil.

"I h»vp imt shrpti whpri ' there wereno slu'op." lie sali l ; "ca t t le wherothprp \V»TP nn cnttlp—hoxisps wherethpre w«Te no liousrs—whltp mpnwhpre tlipre werp *»n'y black men be-f o r e T h a t Is thp fun I Ret oat of tt ."

Oxalic Acid. -Buttermilk or Vinegar

Are Cleaning Anents Suqgested by

Household Experts—Whiting

Takes Up Molottire.

hyiper .a l lfr i . lion

ppcr. brass andiil;iti\ It !11:iy be*ir ilissplvcd In

f-my

run rill--.* 1yon ronld. but

c-nnipd - t i l lImw 'to t<*st

roc

may

sppmfd to bp nil rl^ht"Row do you t<" t

don't unders tand linwIf eliat'R the caiisi'spolllnc 1 ^ a n t tothem. 1 "

"T URP tlie testsSta tes dppartmpntoiumpndp." rppllp'l thRTP n nunil'pr of tln-stho flppllPd : but if aoossfully tin* two t ^tell you nlinni. youJt IK al l rl«lit.

"The firs- K \, ru•out of n r ln^ : tnl;that tllprc an- rntlTTnTlli'S luMwceti Ilif"fincers : s t n u i i ilie plpci- uloup n ruler

wntTlie

thiit tin- ['f :i-_ri-i«-uliur«

\Wltor. "ti-sts whichriii;: pusses suei I inn jroIriE ton lip pretty ' t i re

hold of the pnds

Ilotteiistniie uilxi'il with oil to nCTi-alny cc.nslsti'iicy Is the nonunon

! -iih-tan.-.' useil on these melals. After! this cleaner has tiecn applied thej metal should he polished with n soft

cloth. A llnul mhhliiK with dry rotten-tone or wiillln^ will cive the nielnl

nn even br ighter luster.

O\alie-jieiil solullon. buttermilk ornej:ar. especially when warmed.

i]i]lcl;ly dissolves the tarnish on theseMetals. All t races of these dean ln j ;IlL'elils nulst he ri'lliuved. however, clr

the nietnl will tarnish luuiln veryqulclcly, sny hiniseliolc] speclnlislR ofthe United States department of ncrl--tuUtlire Wnshll l" the metal In n'ntcr

IS FORM OF CONJUNCTIVITIS

In All Cases of Pink Bye It la Im-portant to Consult Some Good

Doctor at Once.

(HyI'll,k

V h.

t ' \ e

I'utill. IriTiUh Si»r\-li c .)s an ai-llte contagious In-

the fincern nre ten Inches ajiart-nniiilj; i-limild /ot hrenk.

""Mil- second Is what they cull^tiietensilt.- stn-tiKth leai. - - Kill -a -U^htweight [mil with one gullou and sevenpints ut water (totul weight uiipruxl-finitely 17 (lonmlM). Wince the Jar rlnt^ro-iiiil nn empty spool; pass u wiretliiougii the center of tlie spool and

en to the handle of the pall; thenL rouuil handle of a wooden

WHO TVrbdirli the rinr*lift gcotly. Tbr ring nhould not break.

"T«» UM tbe rloiM Iwfore TOO n o

drylnc It. and ruhlilns: It with drywliltliiR Is usually effective. The wli.'t-Ins not only takes ur moisture l|Otpolishes hy friction.

lt.tuu WHIU uucou tu be crisp, theriu limst be'po'urvil off Continually.

llammalloii ..r Hi.'tl \ . I,at! :i r 1.1 i

l'.'L:ilis with a•ye (>n the nday the mill'^; together hy

i f

Ittheond

lids. In other'onj'jnctlvltlB.

s l l -M liehlnc ofirillllK of the s e cis or ttic> lids a r eU yellowish RHiy

l ion . There Is u huniltiK sensa-In the lid-, tun interference vvtrllIi Is slijln 'I'liwiu-d eveiilni; thelar^.- In.Tease* nticl the illscut:-

ffirt Is incur marked. The height OL"the disease Is usually reached on theihii'd or fourth day. If simple cleaiill-tie-* Is ,.h....rv*-d the diKt.iisi' usuallyruns Its cciur-e in two or three \vee!;s.hut It may last for s l \ months If r.;>

x

Trarazmg-We are backing up these plain words with plain facts—and people have

only to see the goods and read the prices Jbelowta realize that Thi^Anni-versary is an event of great importance. The Bargain Tables arc spread audready--will you accept this as our invitation to come. '-^-

There are only two times in <ite when people tell lliebr real

know better and when they are old and do not care But between thirty and sixty all of ui have our little

special sales of time with ten per cent, off With a feurinetsjrm—afe it an asset—a s^pi oi stability and

proof that the business was bunded on a sound policy and the age of^the firm U told irith pride.

While we re only TBN YEAR'S YOUNG in Elizabeth—the WooihuU bottom date* back to 1881

when the first store was opened in Morristown. Along the trail is a record of square dealing—pleasant

relations with wholesalers as well as our retail customers that has woo for us a Good Will that we

consider more valuable than silver or gold.

That we shall continue to strive to merit what we have aready won joes without saying—never

intentionally shall a questionable transaction loosen one brick in the foundation of the structure that we have

been over thirty years in building. If a mistake occurs—it is of the'head ,*nd"riot the heart Whether tSe

business is special or normal—the policy of the store is unalterable—your money's worth or your money back.

You c n t>MV tomorrow with this assurance.

See Friday's Elizabeth Papers for Details of this Groat Sal:

F. T W<• § § HULL118-120-122 BROAD ST.,

Tonight and Every Friday EveningAT THE

Cross Keys InnAt 8.15 O'clock

Speakers and Other FeaturesAll Men and Women Voters Invited.

P>ld for by tbe R»li«»y Republic, n Club

Tf M. TrRsm, Secy.

THE INDUSTRIALBUILDING AND LOAN

ASSOCIATIONRahway New Jersey

= = = A . s s e t B over $290,0—

NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE

INVEST YOUR MONEY WITH US AT 6%Ho MniM, atakanktv.

tmrtfcar tafcraaMm mil to mm 4 a tkW*4m«tar tnm »—T p. K. «r

I S *

treatment Is ellipIn all casi-s of pink eye It Is Ini

portimt to consult a (,'ood doctor ntoine. for some forms of conjunctivitis,mistaken for Hlmple "pink eye," nre.really highly (lauKerous nnil limy lem!:n hllndiiess. In all cnses'of "pinki.je" or other fornis'_.«yf_cjinJiinctlYUl«l

cure should he tnken not to allow the"HTg?*rnnTiT~TO~ti;e| mi towels, napkin* -orother articles which -might be themennx nf rrnnnferrinR -the dlseaBe to,ithi';s. Scrupulous cleanliness la ofI fir iSTOHW tmportnncoJ-^Ejtc-dropa oreye woahos nhould not lie used unleasnivsorlbetl bv a

1851

w mm mm"The Bank of Strength"

Corner Main and Monroe Streets.

Our many years of ConservativeBanking assure the best protectionfor your savings.

PBBS1DBKT, JT0S8 VANLkKBHOVEMVICK-PBE8IDBNT. FREDERICK C. 8QCIBKBBORBTABTV^WAtTERrKBBMAS^

BUY A HOMEOR HAVE ONE BUILT BY

J. A. JOSEPHSON, ContractorStanton Court, Rthway

Telephone 474

Ctll ktwmS t. • . ni • f. m. wwk fcjisdy-m Sn««r nUi

EfficiencyIn men and nations means no lost motion—no waste. The efficient man boys withoutsiint the things he wants but be docs notwaste on things which give ao real pleasureor use.

The earlier a man starts to save, theless likely is he to indulge in wastefulhabits. Habits are easy to acquire—hardto break.

The habit of putting away what sou

can spare into a savings account hcTe is J

good habit to start. (1.00 or more as in

initial deposit will open »n accovnt.

TRUST CO.Opmm • A. M. U I ?. M. IMUly

JUrtcr Fdetil Keserre Syitf

I M

Sourly*.Ut rV(Ml

E. T. WILUAMSElectrical Contractor and Supplies

High Grade Electrical Work.

j4jryingStreet^Opp. Empire TheatreTeUphone 110 R or 491 W

OLD HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALITYr Washing

lookingAhead!

rEHtuew that you would .want gooalow price this fall and so last April. whfnTggT

were the best of the year, we bouRht the finest andput them in perfect storage so that today you can buyabsolutely perfect eggs at most remarkable prices

APRlt PACKEDt>NLY 65 doz

f • » « (lumranUeil Perftet L~See Wittan l«r Tea, Ctlitc awL Bitter Priew.

JamesjyafLDjJc44O

FOflJEW SCHOOL. (C*ntlnu«d Frwn Pa«* On*)Night Bchool teachera were assigned

a» follows: Miss Mabel L. Talada,Mill Martha Van Biuklrk, Mlas MaryMcKeever, Arthur L. Perry, MIBB JO-•epblne Raub, Joseph D. Peraon,.Charles W. .Chlttlm, MUa M. Ada Far-rell, with W. V. Little an prln

STYLISH HIGH QUALITY

WAtLPAPBRS5c to 25c

HtADTIFBL CDT OUT BMDERS 1 0 MATCH ALL PAPERSOur prlon dB BOt tall Ult atorr of QUALITY offered In our tulque

. .re OJ*»rr"«t«"c*art1inr axorbtunt price* for tie same Identical

HDNDREDS OH BEADTIFOL PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM

*, HaimotieUas. Haimott l lch . Fi-ri-, Chintz, OIHUII I» \» . ,

r»o-Tunfrt Horn I nm.l Suipt-d Dt-xi^Lr, \\ ahl.bl.lt-it, Pr«-si«erl"CrowT'.F and Frirzox

\V- " p . c . l f . l o i r t In TWKN-TV (INK cl l l r l . «r l l ,ng hii;bl(rail« WBII pmprr at luw pticra.

A Tltlt M)11 cuDVltict* you tbatuur o(TfrlDKt «t« b«iter vaitiMtbao I D J l,ar|[«lDn ur la le t -Ir*r«*1 by other—a^xypt or *1-i »»-H—mrrrt t t u c n . •

JENNINGSWall Paper Co.

Coofwr ChainB7H BROAD HIKEET

NKWARK, N. .1.NtarCHr Ball

And 2OA M A R K K T bT.P A T E B 8 O N , W. J.

! aper jroar own borne. In

'.ruction ih**t free on request.

PRACTICE IHAKIS PKRFKCT.

In the report of Supt. Little the fol-lowing appeared: "In order to meetIncreased demands jt was neceaaaryto employ four new teachers this year.Our enrolment In .September. 1917,was 1,729; today It Is 1.926, showinga gain of 20u pupils In the past threeyears. At the rate new homes arebeing erected In the city It seems al-together probable that the rate of in-crease the next three years will begreater rather than less, hence thencceialty of talcing early steps—tomeet the new conditions. We are par-ticularly fortunate as compared withother communities, because we havebeen able to provide a seat for everypupil and have no Clausen on part time.There Is a splendid spirit throughoutthe schools, the new teachers havingtaken hold with an enthusiasm thatpoints to a successful year."

Relative to the night Rchool Supt•Ume_-rgpoxied_jin. enrollment of -111,distributed as follows: Cooking and"sewing—27;-meenanlol—drawing, -IH>;

pg lgbra. JFTtoretgneTBTSS; stenography. 26; typowrltlnK. 27;total. 111.

auucrlntendent'B report further"It Is difficult to understand

wna[ Becomes oi tnese pupils alterthey enroll. We hnve the signatureof. everj'_one_Qi_them ejcjirejHliig hedesire to make full use of the presentsessions of the evening school, and

failed to attend regularly. A lew havereported a change In working eondl-

, tjons or removal from town, but fromI the others we know nothing. Theaverage attendance for the month haabeen near 150, and la better than wehave had IB the past four yeam Thepupils In attendance are In earnestand doing their best to Improve theopportunity presented for betteringtheir conditions In life"

Miscellaneous MattersHequests for use of the hl(;h school

auditorium were reported by thebuilding committee. In the case ofthe Women Voters' League, who askedfor Ita use the third Monday eveningof each month. It was statec) that the

', request could not be cranted as theboard has no appropriation to coverthe expense of regular staled meetInKs to he held In the evening. Theuae of the auditorium for the rhau-t:mqu.i. Oct 3d. N'ov I and 2. wasKrant.-d. also for the Republicanrally, Oct 2S 'R6o8evi.lt memorialu T i i i u , Oct. 2~. Socialist rally, Oct.1'* and In the Paren t Tenchnr Associ-ation of Washington School Nov. S.

Supt Litt le and Principal P JM T T T - w r n - author ized to at tend theNew J.-rhey Sla:, ' HiKh School confer-

• ;M. •• at HutKers TolleRe >,Vw JJrUtlS-•*-:,'K n . t ~".i anil '•',« Phyii<-»l !>l-r-i I ir K II Wal te r wiia authorized to

In Olatrlet Made F.amoui.byDloktns, and tUnd* in Way

of Improvaments,

-Tlie house from whouc roof BUIRlkmi tried to lower hltrwlf by n ropeto psciipe the mob thnt had trackedhim to Jm-ob's Inlnnd Is to he torndown. Hill, you remember, niAdp n

.mlRsteii n" he tried to nwltiR clear ofthp roof, nnd the noo«e at the enl of

:ht him nnd banned Win,wher<>nt hltt <IOE. irylnit to leapthe roof to hln »hc>ulden«, mimed hisnlm and fell Into the ditch at the hareof the houne, danhlng out his bruin*on a stone.

Jnroh'R Inlnnd l« In Bedmondsey,near St. Snvlor"s docks. The ditchesor cnnnln which «ei>nrnted It from themnlnlnnd and which carried waterfrom thp Tfiames lo the mill" and tnn-nprle* In the district, lone since dhvnp|>«ire<i. Bill Slfces" liouse v.iis Wen-tlflPd some time nso by the dlscoverjof an old map of the district, oowhich Its location wns plnlnly Indl-<atcil. It Is In the rvnr of a hoitROIn >xrkett Klnet. nnd In lined as nKtnhle. The London county council|>lnpR to Improve the entire district,fio the rpj^on mode notorious by "Oli-ver Twist" mimtf go. Thi' nntne of

conrnry iU

Made of varnf outing flannel, ftnlbliedHtre*-t.—Detroit News.

BUILT FOR HIGH ALTITUDES

^ranchman Has Designed Alrbu* ThatCan Carry- Paas«ng«ra—Conv

pifrtmentTo B»"/OrU0ht.

Why not use "aerial submarines,"

lnclo«ed ran* In which nlr at atmos-pheric pressure can be maintained?asks the Scientific-American Monthly.Only by some such memns will anybut.a very few highly trained pilotsever b« able to attain to gnat alti-tudes, according to Dr. GugUelmlnettl.president of the section of physiologyof the Internat ional Aeronautic expo-sition, and Dr. Garsaux of the techni-cal section of aeronaut ics a t t h e St.<"yr .Military academy. France.

Louis Bremiet. t he builder of alr-I»lnne«, h a s designed an airbus for useat high al t i tudes. It has a wine spreadnf ST. fe«n ond n metal ruselagp In-doslni : pilot, mntor and pn^sencersin nn nlrtlKbt ciirar-shai'ed ense. ItIs cnpnhle of ca r ry inc twenty-seventias-senciTs. each with ^ pounds ofbacenue. H distance of (520 miles, ora pilot. two m'-<"hnnlrlnns. l.KKi[KitmcU .if prm-Klons an.l lO.pounds of cnsnilnp n dtKtnnr^ of 4,0.'O |miles in T^l tulles an lic.ur. No oxygentanks lire needed

OM Coach Travel Expensive.In I'.ii^'.a!!'! loo. railway fares are

Hl.cun to he rais.-il, at even n higher

H. A. Stone & Co., Widener Bldg. Phila.Safrjpinrdcrt liomtineiiln, Stirroundrd by 7U HBl«'i;ui>r<lH

Secure • • a Mortgage. Guaranteed and Regular8% Income. Quick Convertibility into Cash

at Purchaae priceNo proroollona ; bn

• noil f.r lac«. Inv.i

John Overton, District Sales Mgr.P. 0. 8M 196 RAHWAY, N. J. We»»Mt*ifcj.iiJOOi. j

Have Your Children's Shoes Made to Order: 'V- t| i~ ' l a l l l - in m i k i n ; " ' ' ! • • • " - «!1." • l"i * nl.-ti » H cll .r ^f i l" me :••

I i - i r . it ft . l i t l l t l r t ^ i . « o t - * ! : • - i n h » \ i i i i f > . M I i . t i i l t l r . ' t i ' * ^ l n . . - « m * d e l o

i - r M r o n m t K c t l i " . n - s i i - . ' i » l I v l o r i m l . ' i " 1 4 I t h K r . i « i n n f i - e t « n i l

Alao oomp'i'tf HUP of rrailr mHiir ulioru tor.Men. Wonirn and Chililrni

The Family Shoe StoreKIIOK KKPAIUINd A SPKllAI/TY

0 TRUPPA. Proprietor. 46 Irving Street

.".'<•• .it Atlant ic ('fly. Dec. 10. :Th'- m. i l t - r ot i:ranliiiK leave of ab-

sence to teachers who desired to re-turn home to vote on Kh'ction liavwas U-ft to Supt. I.:Uli-. Action iSupt Lit t le in secilr:uK hooks for in- t iuc t ton on tire pr!jv«.-uliim n; is a|>p r m e d . .H'- lat ive t o visiting day-- firl e a t h e r s it was decided lo close the (

I^ir t lcular school from which (liet . i i r h v r s RO for t h a : day. ,

An amendmen t to the rules of the \hoard was adopted relating to the pay-!m- nt of puhjttitute teachers._ ;

p, . int .d l.i -•••preseiit the local bcurrt ':ii t'i- :ii. •••. 11 c,( the S ta t - Ke.i.-ralion

- m - i t ^ i t i . i I1...1.1U uf Kduiati n 10 h" •'i.'id .1 T- ' i.tan. Dec. :i

VjTTSQS Report» - - -Th.it the past »"ason was the most :

surrpjT'1'n! In t-hi*-five yearn t u a t the.;put,lie iikivKround has beeti ope ra t ed :a n . -i:imn hv the report of Miss Antie

•.rkTimes. Wln-iher tho ron«w«nj(»nt pnun-lilins Is lilL'her the re than her, ' it IP jImpov-Pii.' t,, ,]..,-;,],. ,\s an Intended]help in -tilling It. the newspapers art'1

pul'li-hin-_' the prie*-* for transp^trta-lion :hat lrinelr»rs h:ul to p»y In pre

ro 1-ondon ,to (Iln^^ow tl:.- "ili^ . |e" I.:,v-.-it-i.r" ,,t1S12 had to |.nj- ohoiit J.VJ. nofni: ni',farth.-r Than Newc-astle fr..i:i Lotidnn.<-f)-t tl.e Ilia!; inside Ihe .-oaitl x.r.it- ,ll,:n^ 1'ki- S.'S. II! addition tln.ro wastin' . ill!: i > f'.r n;c:: '- on liir r..a.l anc]for ih.- lo-i_- p-i of .-xp.-.-i.-.I pji^ to

KUHi'i!-. o n e lillx-U. ' tc".

Merchandising Abreast of th^e Time§WE GIVE AND RKDBEM SURETY COUPONS

NEWARK, 1M. J.

That Mothers Will AppreciateInfants' $7.98 Long Coats, $5.98

Dtloty Uttle gtnnetit, made of good quality whiu oaahmere; capecollar and cuff* finished with scalloped edge. Lined throughout.

Infants' loss, coats In vide assortment of fabrics and styles, rangefrom $10.98 to $25.

Infants' Sips, $1.98.

Made of fine white nainsook Ina variety of styles; rucked orhemstitched, some with embrold-.

yokes and lace-trimmed

Infants' White PopHn Caps, $1For such a small sum one would

hardly expect snch a pretty littlecap, trimmed with rows of shir-ring, lace and ribbon Sites upto 3 years.

Fine white nainsook Gertrude Petticoat!., trlmmed with lace, embroidery, feather stitching or deepplain hem. Other*_te_$SJ8.

Dotofet Nigfat GOWIIB, >1.98

Comfy little garments of white domet flannel;

open" fronr, neck-and sleeves finished with narrow

ruffle. Oth«T styles in gowns range in price up 10

Infante' Flannel Gertrudes^ $2.98Excellent quality white flannel, silk bound and

scalloped edge.

InfauUt' Lmg Darrowo, $1J5Made of splendid quality domet flannel on whlt«

cimbric bard." -

Ipf'jits' Wfilte FHhneT Barrows, $1.98cea'hcr stitched hetr. made on cambric band

IIA M M

Misses' and Cliildre^s Play ShoesPriced Lower l4?.n They've Been for Years

"" $1.89 $2.19 $2.392.S00 pairs of fall and w.n'.er play shoes

djr«ct from a factory that specializes on chil-ahoes of

—HA leathers.better grade, from

The greater number are made of the popu-lar tan lotus calf, though there are several hun-dred pairs of button shoes made from splendidly

"Tommies" Tp'k French. ;l l | e dete-'ts Ihe i!-'M'. e . .f the \vni'

In the villas.- inn-. ••' rfiL'1:;:!.! teillly isa\^ a eorre-;t.ini!. 1 • wlm lias jr.st re

Chrysanthemum ShowYou are all invited to enjoy the

Chrysanthemum Show at

THE B\UMAN GREENHOUSESJ. R. BAUMANN

>r»«ii|iouM»: HI. Ofonce *»«m«- «r»r Hawlw.od Aveiiue.

TTdrtclosutesFor(.clo«ur«8 have no terrors for liu- holders of tho Guarantocd

Mortgage Ccrtlflcalua.

If the property depreciates »nd th>- mortKane has to be foreclosed."

'he holder Is unconcerned.

He will never have to buy In the prom-ny. The TITLE AND

MORTGAGE GUARANTY COMPANY does tlwit and pays him his pnn-

' Il>*L»Jidj Interest without deduction.

Our GuarantoeTMortgaResTstandUrm in a railing -market. Buy

them and get real stability In your Investment.

Title and Mortgage

Edward Ban«r, Prei. Stamlcr It SUmler, Counsel

-203LBroad_Street, Elizabeth.

• u: nil.- cl.iy nf hreak in reijard to titti">i..-m. the t r o u n d a beini: open everyd.iy with an a t t endance of about Uimto -T." a day T h " tennis ground add- jed v.'ry iiiu.h to the pleasure oi the ,al re .uh w.-ll equipped playground The ;. hlldreli w i re Well behaved and j•-eenied to enjoy the aiiiUBemetits a r - !r:i:iRivl (or tln-ni jin cllook par t in try- |

; r i : '..1 make the \S':ir a ^roat s u c c e s s " ;

- S e c r e t a r y Howard 's report showed ithe t'cVHuwIiie halnncc!*: Ctirreiit e x - ;; , . - : • . aiciinli l . JsT. .'.'..TMI ; m a n u a l :II- . . . : : , I :K. $!"•--'•'•:: r.'|,:ilvr= etc. . j

builillUKS. STi'.l'sT; total }»7.S69.fi".Att-r.'lain-•• D)!i-er Miss Anne Shot-

well lepi):te<l ;is (irfllows:Hli;h 1 Schoi»l -A"ruiints. n o n e ; sick.

1. kc i f<rKhonic l 1": total. 14.Wa-hine.tiVu-Sdhocil- Truants , none ;

I s l rk . IT; kentVft home. 19; total . r.i"iI'l'iliiui'hi.iu S i h i n l T r u a n t s , n o n " :

f-i--*. - - ; kep t at h o m e . L'O; t o t a l 4V!"i.-...k..ii S. h .ml Truant . - . m i n e ;

-_^i-k. 4 . Kent a t h n m e . in , tu t i i l . 14l.incY4n S> a >"! T iua i i i s . . , i i .-r?TrVT

IT; ki'tit^it horn'. IV. telal. :!f.. 1! Knur fV':.il no.; e« were served and-evi a .!<-• and schooling ct rtiflcates-sued.

I Health Supervisor Miss Clarait'liupiu reported the followlns:I Measles. 2; impetiRo. 14; pe'lleulosia.|f,l; colds. 2S; tnnsllltis, 12; pink eye,

1; home calls. 22; sent home. 75.Officials present were: President

H. H. Jardlne. Commissioners L. Y.Gnham. M. F. Qulnn and H. M. Pro-den. Secretary Guy M. Howard and

"Superintendent of Schools William F.Little.

t u T T w l I r c n n a v. a l 1 . DL' t u r n j

T i e '"lads of ;h . \i l laL'e" a r e hnliii

K- •::— !!le e\ . - l , : - 'if c!,, j

. durable gunmetal calf

Qunmetfil button slioes, sizes 8lA to 2. $1.89Ton lotus cpjf face shoes, sizes 6 to 8, $1.89Tan lotus :jtlf Ince shoes, sizes 8Vx to 11, $2.19Ton lotuscalf lace shoes, sizeslllAto2, $2.39

admire the smar. style of these shoeaao lea* tfaas the wonderfully careful workman-

" 5Wp aatl^w atur'dy look- of the lestbrrs;

And tho fact that every pair is built on a

tu the growing foot adds to thorr ralue in thcmind; of thoughtfnl parents.

Because of the great demand that this ofte.

l , a - 1 - a r l o r

d a \ : ! n : t 1

In i N - i r -\ " . - a ' o i ' a r y

I ' o r »!n-y r . r . - t n l . r t i n . , ' - t : r

of F r a n . - o a n . ! i h - ' la l )L ' imi ; i - i

t l : . - n - i l i . - K l l i - o r . ' . '•• l i l . T , - " Ii:

ing will bringT we will sell these shoespecial booth on the first floor, as well as in tht.

•MM

: i r

apedaHy d«sigr>e<i to ?ive proper toe room .^Misses' Department on the Second Floor.•SECOND F1.OOB

< > ! • !.•:•. : i : n l " t i n 1 " '• - ! : " •••! • • - ; , ' i < - .

tln::iilnu* r«'fu<:il !<» drink i-'jiiln. — |T-onilon- f ' h r n n l r l r .

ARCANUMTTES HTARSTATE OFFICERS SPEAK

Timely talks by prominent StateotHctals of the Royal Arcanum wereslven Tuesday niphl at the meetingof Rahwuy Council. No. SS4. RoyalAnnnuni.—b* Siiperv|slnp DeputyOrand Regent E. C. Potter, of Me-tuchen. and Grand Orator Grannell E.Knox. of Passaic. The topic of thelatter wna "Fraternallsm " Knrl C.Drake, of Metuchen. also apoke.

Past Regent John BOBC reported onthe Hospital Bed Fund. Two candi-dates were Initiated and oue applica-tion for membership wan received.Plans were made for Initiation at thenext meeting on Nov. 9. The enter-tainment committee was authorizedto prepare for the customary Christ-mas celebration. Following tho meet-ing general sociability and refeshmenta.were enjoyed.

Carl von Todonwarth. of Elizabeth.given a vrnrm greeting bv his

fellow members.

Never can tell when you'll mash afinger .or sutler a cut, bruise, burn orscald. Be prepared. Thousands rely

Ion Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil... Tourdruggist sells It. 30c and 60c.

Such Is Life In the City.Xoticinc that 11 younir wonmn walk- ;

Inpr alone the street ahead of her:hnd dropped n purse, n. Milwaukee I"Oman cnlled to her and when theynunc vs'oninn tumtHl nri'tind \va-a m a / c l to find it was her -i-rer. whom *-he had not seen for fourteen yi-tir- 'and r.ir wliotn she hnd ' e n ; I n |

home with her :ui<! as tliev re.(.-*.ed !the tin* the .vouiiL- .. .:naii s.i.d: "Why. 'I have lived fur a j e a r ul'h.ln n M.icl;anil a half ot here."

Overal l t Built for Freak.Overall manufacturers nt Scrnntnn.

PH.. have uvy\? 1" order a pair oloveralls containing twenty-live yardsof mater ia l for a neero at M e m p h i s .who Is nine feet four Inches tull andu-elisn* IH0 pounds. The ylrth incus-ure-iiHiiit Is 10G Inches, unil vitch of thehip pockets Is lil» enough to hold :iwntennelon.

Accounting for It.

"I'm worn out. They had me put-tlnp up pup tent-- thi' l>est part ofthe day."

"I suppose thnt Is why vou feel sonog tired.

Heard In a Restaurant.First Olrl—I'on' ymi i-ver ent your

I'orn ctff the cnh. .Uaytne?Swonil Olrl—Not this summer. It

butters up ones car puffs so.

TBEKOOATIVK COfRT^OF THB STATEOK SEW JFBSF.Y.

Kotlr* of H«4ttrmfnt of Acevant.N'utlcc Is hereby jrtveu th^t the anal

itcooiint of the BUhfc.-rlhpr Krnncls V. Dob-lilnK. lute Kimrrtinn of Piullne K. Rnriley,necenncii. will lie oiiilln.il nnd »tnt«l bythe Iteirlster of the PwrnsnttTe Ccrart nndrenorted for HttthMiieat tn the Ordinary

Hnrrngntp-lionernl nnd Judge of thePrerogative Conrt of Hie -Jerwy. nt the Chancery chambers, 75MontBomery Rtreot, In thp city of JerseyCity, on T n n d a j . the twenty-third d»yof November, A. D. 1920.

Dated October 18th. 1020.FRANCIB V. DOBBINS.

Lute Gnsrdlan.Ot 22-St-04W.

VULCANIZING BRIDGES OVER

most tire troubles and c-liminaU'Smuch tire expense. We do such workin thorouKh up to the minute manner.We are prepared to take the nxxA bad-ly cut or torn tire and restore It toboth active service and Rood looks.And our charges will be but a smallfraction of the price of a new tire.Why buy the new one?

Wo also use a new process ot re-treading not to be contused by oldmethods. Treads guaranteed not tocome loose

PRICES.

31X432X433X4

.J7ti(>

. -S.S0

.111 Oil11.00.1-00. 12 i-.n

.12.80

GIVE HER ALAVALLIERE

b;r,r $25.00

35x4 . .36x4 . .32x'.V433X4M,34X4%

.14.00

.i6.:o

. IB 60

.16.40

.17.36

.18.08

.19.0436x4% 19.5237x4^4 • 26.2435x5 22.If,36x5 22.SS37x5 23.29

Treads Guaranteed 3,500 Miles.

NELSON&NELSON2 Hals Street,

, Reknildinj

Rikwty, N. J.

Announcement !

THE LliADKR

invites all Rahway to come to uie PUza. Wes'-reld, N. J..on Election Night (betweeri the hours of 9 P. M. and1 A. M.) to view the ELECTION RETURNS as shown by astereopticon cr. a largo screen, and enjoy a CONCERT, byWestfield's famous band of 45 pieces, together withCOMMUNITY SINGING and a DANCE on a specially

'prepared pavement.

Ample room for parking "antes" under police protection

Yours for an evening's enjoyment,

WALTER J. LEE,

V

' » • * . ' - • ' • • .V

lahway Fire Alarm Station•Phone 3M for still alarm.

IS—Main and Cherry StreeU.IS—Haselwood and LeervUle Arennet.14—Main and Commerce 8tre«U.16—New Brunswick and Lake Are*.13—Haselwood and Jaqnes ATennea.14—Maple and St. George Arenaes.lb—MUloh Avel id-Bt rStr31—Campbell and Cherry StreeU.S2—Grand Street and St. George Are.33—Main Street and Elliabpth Ave.36—Grand and Irving StreeU.42—Mtlton Ave. and Montgomery St.43—Grand, Bond and Monroe StreeU.44—Elizabeth and Jackson Avenues.51—Central Ave. and Maple Terrace.52—Church and. Hamilton Streets.63—Grand and. Lennlngton Streets.€1—St. aSbTge Ave., Klnsey Corner.65—N J Reformatory.

INO. REPUBLICANCLUJLNIEETING

(Contlnuad From Pag* On*)'At the outset or his address Rev.

Mr. Jones termed It "the moatpeculiar age, with everything topsyturvy, uncertainty of conditions, high

BS- up-4n_air. We cannot expect to be suc-cessful In the pursuit of happinesswhile these abnormal conditions con-tinue. The country Is bound for

destruction If the Democratic admini-stration continues as It has gone theIftBt four years. We cannot afford toplace our stamp of approval on theLeague of Nations as It Is now drawn.Our constitution is «ood enough forun. If we live up lo that we ure doing

j mighty well."I Thnnderons npplnuse was given theI speaker when he said that the spiritof Theodore Roosevelt still broodsover- the country. Mad he been tn thePresident's chair there would have

I been no watchful waiting and Ger-many would have known from thefirst where America stood. Attentionwas called by the speaker to the fact

;that the birth ot the Republicanj>nrtyiaa now known und the birth of the|<*r»)nrr>[t jenpln_ irrtheJSoulh should also(about the same lime." ^ o u can ITT

The mtlo o.,e tha, todd.es over the! » _ ^ a £ ™ ^ Z ^ t ^ ^The—BrmocTsts—are—dJametrioally-

SICOND CHURCH V8HKMHAWPROGREMIYE DINNER

An enjoyable and successful pro-gressive dinner was held by theCshcrs' Asoc!ul!::n of the. SecondPrc3bytor!nn cliu.ch Tuesday night.The first course was served nt thehome ot Aildtson L. Mundy. Mainslreet, while the next courpe was dis-pensed at the home ot SherwoodValentine, Jnques avenue. The partythen proceeded to.OeorRe R. Wilson'sin Maple terrace, where the third

The, members

Health ForThe

finally completed thler Journey at Albert Harned's, 150 Irving street, wherethe final course was served and a bus-iness meeting held. •

Plans were made for organisingbowling and basketball teams. A playwill be presented In the near future,Two members were Initiated. Includ-ing William Howard and ChesterClark. The names of Royal Alden andGeorge Smith were proposed. Musicand general sociability were then en-joywf .

Those participating were: Rev.Wallace H. Carver. President Blanch-ard H. Stell, Secretary Addison L.Mundy. Andrew Glroud. George R.Wilson. Chester Clark, William How-ard. Sherwood Valentine. G. Fred*Smith. Clifford D. WoOSter, Percy W.Miller. John Q. Marsh. Lester Mundy.Spencer Wyckotf. Frederick L. Mlntel.Harold L Gray. Carleton A. Rnnsom

U.. Alber.t _Hanied.

as dependent on Haddy's health,Daddy Is himself In

home ana ^ all theramtiv iirrrm' andplans for the futureare dependent onDaddy's ability tovipnrouslv throw histalents into the bat

The slrnoleruon-sense of rhlro-practlr is that It re-moves by hand therause of disease.When Daddy's work

compels him tostand for long hourswith the neck bentforward, or to workor lift in a stoopedposition disorder of

sonir "f ttu- t uvnt y tourjoint* nf til.' barkbom- isc.i.1!Uimtv No ollivr tnolh

fart. Daddy's

opposed to the progress of the coloredpeople. Mr. Harding says lynching

I should be stamped out,car _arid_the _disf/.

he Jim Crowf the

nlsncol red |)i>niitFlie eliminated The pianist cannotobtain perfect harmony unless shetouches the white and WacS Keys, so

cannot haw perfect harmony Incivilization unless" the white and

HIGH SCHOOL NOTESDuring assembly on Tuesday morn

IUK.—Pi inclpal—Myerea—epoke^—about—'cutting the last period ln the after-noon He also spoke on school spiritmid announced that tbe eighth gradestudents had written essays on Scnoolspi Rngwlmnn id nn

t h f

Chiropractic• •l.-i- iv ill me

spinal ihTVfS of:s tin. eause of

vakn.-ss and disease.All 1 ask ls iui opimrtiin'ty to prn

On March ^ulli. IL'lo. 1 [ell (rum.the roof of a building while at work •and sustained an injury lo my hackwhich contineii me to heil for severalweeks Th.- medical doctors did all.they could without Kivin^ ;my reliefAfter weeks of medical treatment. Icalled in Dr. Edward Rowland a C'hiropraetor at "S3 Hrond St.. Newark. \N. J. and aftft twenty two adjust-'ments was able to resume work asusual. Have had several adjustmentsal his oBlce sinj-e and feel that I amentirely cured.

I can highly recommend Dr. Row- \land and Chiropractic to all sufferer?. '

iSisnedl K. K SMITH.Sti Cummingj St., Irvington. N J

PAl.-IEHCHIROPlMCTOll

••\n msp'M-tnble colored man orwiunaii is elamorini; for social.'iiuullty All we want is a square deal.mil our Uml-Kiven Hunts The Demo-rrati. party wfll never plve thesethings to you In the South some ofuur p.'npl.' uet three months schoolingn a year and some no schooling at.ill Wf want to educate ourselvesin he ih- It.-st anil nio.-u respectableiitizons we can You may think youin-.- tnnpleil tip now. but it Is nothingin what It will be if tin- present Demo< ratic administration is allowed tountinuc [or four years more. The

for progressand Xor^hf protection of ouriMtizens "

Mr. Johnston, candidate for sheriff,lold of his desire to Rive justice anda square (Jeal to alT\ind urged all toKot out and vote r>K Klection Day. . ,, •(ir^aniz-r P f P « spok.^of the general I .u_"h_Yinterest .if tllf colored pe'<J>le throughout tho county in the Republicanparly. Attorney Randolph made anable speech showing liow many prom-inent colored people had held posi-tions of trust anil responsibility uniler tin- Republican administration, buthad been retired by the Democrats.

President Ira Cromwell laid stresson the noplect of the colored peopleto vote at the primary election andurged them not to'neclfCt the generalelection next Tuesday He spoke ofthe Justice brouKht to all citizens byequal sufTTage and condemned theilisfranchisement of so many coloredpeople in ihe South, ln conclusionhe urKP.d everyone to vote early nextTu.-sdaV

City Commissioner Simmons warm-ly , i.iigralulated Rev Mr Jones on hismasterful speeeto, He said therewould be hardly a colored Democratic•voter in the county If Mr. Jonescould present his argument to all. IMr Simmons invited

the selected essays to the assembly..MJss Balleseyus. a new teacher, ren-

diTed a" ITVCI Stable ^TblinsblordDTlnjrassembly Tuesday.

On Tuesday all pupils reported torrrarUUliorlum duilUK—tlicii—racant

perioils and I'rincipal Myers assigned'hem to study rooms.

The eighth Krade will have chnrgeof the ThanksRivluK program this

LAST SLOW AT c*PimisnLxnlm'a Beautiful Soh»m. Put* End tq

All Possibility of Liylng AwayAny Monty.

Among the ninny ftrnnge frultafofthe war Is the first national legislationon record that frankly champions theProdigal Son and makes frugality notonly undesirable, bat also Impractlcable. This lnw. according to reeemnews from CopenhiiKen, baa been promulguled by—yes, uf county—by theInspire*! statesmen of th» Soviets.

They ur« Issuing n new currencythat's guiinmk'cil to he sjHflflrj'eurefor nil the Ills of I'uplMlNiu. yillffor-ent series of notes e.-vics out Ouchmonth nnd every si rles has n differentcolor. Resides, n glorious InnmntlonIn llnmiccr IK brought to pass throughthe proviso that every note btcotueinull. vnhl. tmtilkt. nbwilutvlyat the oxplratiou of the month forwhich It wai emitted.' t

Result: The social inHlmnlum 1 AllJuly wages, sulary. profits, or Incomereceived In pale green July currencymnst be paid out by July 31. It can'tb* exchanged after that date for theglowing pink of August's Issue; and,furthermore. It will seldom be accept-

by any concern not thoroughly sovlePlxed. Thus all of Comrade Lenlue a

cultural undertakings are assured otample saving*, the creatluu of .capitalbecomes thcucWortli impossible.—NewYork Evening Post.

TOJVALK ACROSS COUNTRY

Fatnout Swlu Pedestr.an Will Mak*Exhaustive Study of Men and

The M-coiul regula.' meeting of theFrench Club wus held Tuesday after-noon The meeting was called toorder by President Miss Doris Slaterand ihe following program was carriedout: Sonf. "Marsellaise" entire club;violin solo. Miss Hilda McCartney;piano solo. "Scarf Dance." Miss Mar-^aret Terrill It was decided that theKieuch Club meet every Tuesday.

t)n \W<{nesdav the seventh regulari-eiinc of Lhe Senior Society, was

railed to order by Chairman RohertCarson The roll was called. thminutes -read and approved. Thismeeting Vvas dedicated to Theodore

The Roosevelt program forAmericanization Day way as follows:Life ol Theodore Roosevelt." Waller

Hall; "I.est We Forget." Miss father.me Crueller. "Auccdotes ..of Roosev«-li." Miss Alice Schultz: "Glimpjesfrom Life of Roosevelt." Miss IdaIsenberK: "The American Boy."

:v\lf-xaii<lfr Gaydos

After lh>' Koosevell program wascompleted the topic* from the Liter-ary 'Digesi were discussed "The Re

; suits of the Straw Vole" was discus-sed by Harold Conley Miss ETIn MTT

j ler. William Leary and Dertram'Hern.'; "Party Unity and Spirit." MissI Helen Ryder; "League Issue Splitting; Ihe Parties." Miss Florence Cowins.j The critics report was then given by

Miss Lillian llrown. The election ofofficers WHS held after the meeting

.and the following were choBen:I Chairman. Harold Meier; secretary.Miss Ethel Bartell..

Conditions in America.

Dr. Mnxline Laurel, the Swiss globe-trotting walker, recently arrived Inthl* eimmrr I >r. I-raret. a grmluatfIn ujefllclne of ttu- I'liiMTsity of Ilerne.hns trvxl thp lni::.!>le psith of the |>fd**-*trlnn throllirli some Xl.tkH) mllM 111Kur..|»e and the two Aniertcn*, «0inerves the I'.nr-toii Tr:m-.-rl pi Slmvhe started his walking t-ampn.cn in

Corned Beef

"THE HUlLHIGH GRADE BETTER KIND CLOTHES FOR MEN

MEN AT POPULAR PRICES

Newark, N. J.Cold weather li coming, and It It adfiMbte to c u baiy and be prepared with your Winter t«lt,

overcoat. You gain nothint by waiting.Our atsortment of itylea and pattern* U at tt'i beat. Browni. Orajri, Blaaa, Tan. Greealab

Mixture*. Plain and silk mixed are bar* tn endlen Tarlety.

slimSingle and Double breasted models tor Younj Men. alia oonservatlvf. style*. 8oU* tor atom **•men. In one word we're tot the S*lt or oTerooat you want, and at^he price 70a want to pt,

"HUB SUITS$20 $25 $28 $30 $35

HUBTROUSERS

HUBTROUSERS

$5.00 $6.00

DUmonds at the Wiss StoreDaridfth* pk*t we«k tome Tery interesting offers in

diamond* bkVe be«n made »t tbe Wig8 store The diamondsoffered were onMually good Talnes, and patroua not only

tbe wortb of tbtwe gems, bat they discovered that thelU>rni««riiirflineinthft diamond fifl1d-c™.t««t

of stooki high*** g"d.e of gems and famst in price are»aioDg o t lm dUtingoUhiog feature* that hu* brought aboutthe leadership of this store un.! ectnblitlitd bi.mid ounbakt I.oon6 lence in the mtuda of all wbo buy li-ro.

TheStore of Satisfied Customers

NEWARK

1111)1au ALITY, P R I C E ^ W ^ ^

PATRONIZE OS AND

Tel. 54 JJAMES A. SMITH, Prop.

117 Main Street

FARM AND HOME FACTS

J« C!l>t«i> SI.. Kahwtr. :Maar'Mki" H . » t

i,r M.,n. Wrtl. Frl.. 3 lo

colored voters i:i general to the rally1 at the high sdrnol auditorium Tie

coniluded his remarks by explainhii: th.' four rel.-reneluniH on the bal-

. lot

the club and the I A pillow fight is raging, and Daddy. brewery himS his head.

Those boys Iiav*\ i»jo muchit's tinu' thi'y vij-rv^in bed.

M> 'ltiar. siiu-p you've tu*on\\ a (juart of milk a day

Odd Beer Lib?'*.In cortnln Aro«*lc:iti .-inle-; wlv

Iwttled bwr; woold midlly clrrulnteax mnrcev. If'the IIIMS wire rm>n» oWlc-tag. Immediate appri»vul will ur»*et thelate achievement "f nn Austrian brrwery.

This concern hnppetv* to n^ thr"Krone" brewery, and that nametnwins **crown~ in German. AIM> tbrpresent cusl nf such a Inbel ns the j

pnsdng on Its not- jtied product is 10 Swiss .-vntlnies—-A

Imid—for. Market. •*<..i._ Tlmr». ?•! 9 m •

TrUpbonr Malbtrry f

Mr Ann^'ro fhir-fly on The • Th-ir -\u>\\ survived Llie football li-I<i' T t : i l bl th h a "i.-ss of the |

and nlso •

Newark TheatreWi-clt starltng this Sunday.

\VM COI.I.IKH

In

"The Senapt Qoestion"KATlllCltlNlC McUONAl.U 111

"The Notorious Hiss Lisle"KXTUA -'Tin- Horse-Raci- of

th'i- AKI-." showing "Man-o'-War"wiiiTiinK; :uul uthor 'liv.'rsions

KKSKKVK SKATS NOW (orAnniversary Wut'k 1 sUirlingNov. 7th.) and for ElectionNiKlu Show (BtartlnK H-30P' M.)

Di'iiiocrat' .idruinlsUatinTiui-p.-il 111. . .itc early plan !

All sjii-akiTS ura.Ml the supixnl of ;ill- naiinnal. state iind emmty randi-dat.-s <m th" Il.-IHlbliran ticket.

1'i.inn selections were furnishedthroughout the ev.nlnc hy Mr? Frank jTaylor ••Star SimiiBl'tl Haulier" and••Amerii'a" were SUIIK Kullowiti); thein-etiiic refreshments were served andgeneral sociability enjoyed Th.- rallyw:.s larci-ly att.-tided Andrew Craw-'. v \v;i se (retaty of the Ille.-titlL-

AMERICAN LEGION BUSY

T" 11• -v! 11 blow th.- iiouse away '

Hut Mother darns a sweater sleev.-und smiles with mi.-ty eyes.

"Stnini; bmlii's make bright minds"sh.- says.Th.-n springs a big surprise

My dear, since I've been feeding eacha quart of milk a day. :

T h e y ' v tirouKht Tfotiif Thnty Tfrioft ;cards"Witli eY.-rv subject 'A ' !Try hut viuc-Kar wh.-n you mak.- .

vi.ur n.Nt mint s:uic<-On.- ot a d"Z"li ust-s for c.li! flour]

sacks anil esugar IKIKS is as |iro- f

t-etor *-d«eK for quilts. -Brown sugar instead of white will

i-lorify that evening dish ot corn-mealmush.

"Out of season for clothes, in season for vegetables." is the slogan of•h.- thrifty housewife as she makesh.-r shopping rounds.

Pour cornstarch or tapioca pudding

np| r..\hr?»Telyn^punl tlnirs. .

I'.ir ;lie l.r.'w.'X|H't!M'> :t!l.|

l.v <ln'<u'Hiii.|;a one-crown

2 Anu-ricuti

vii.!. quart txju-e inote at a cast ot

"done Arc the Old Day*.'We are all slave*. WrUta w«r«

for manacles. One day back at IN*dwk after a racatloo and we a n.foln(jbro?(h__all t!ie__old motloni withas nrach facility asTf lh«re nrrer hadbeen a lapae into Flyslnm. Tea, tbepen la mightier tliun the masble, tbetypewriter more fi'ent than U>e rac-quet, and ns for the "call of thewild." Its "urge" Is not comparable,with tha Information that "thewants to see you." It wai anfine while It lasted. Bat Itswas to make the harness, teal a blt\lighter. And unless you had a Toca-tlon, there could not be such thing asa vacation.—Cincinnati Times-Star. /

Banquet plans. Membership Drive andOther Events Under Way.

Rahw.iy Post Xo. r>. AmericanL.-L-ion. held a busy session Tuesdayni^ht l l .ports showed that gratifyingn-Mllts arr heinK achieved in theuiwnlMTship drive K\collent pro-L't.-s^ was r.'ported in plans for bigbanquet lo be hold Armistice Day.! into fancy molds and watch the chll-Nov 11 at Y M C. A. All ex service I'iron's eyes at dessert time. It takesmen m tii>' city are invited Thoseile-Ja minute or two lonu-er but those-is'int: to attend must have tick"ts on minutes nre well spent..r before next Tuesday as the sal" of High cost of soap is a (too<l excuse jilfkets d o s e s on thai day. It will be for the small boy who is constitution-.:!i.' lirst real hi:: get together of the I ally opposed lo washing his face, but I

ni.-n since the welcome (the best known cleansers In the world Iiration July 4. 1'91'J i an? free to everyone. Air and sun-j

A ciitiimuiilcatioii was received frum, light which every housewife can use | and find the nlr In your rooms stale!'«• ail.luart-rs staiini: that a photo and j without stint. ar» • powerful allies. :Mdn*B of vhe French war nrphsin asainst dirt and disease.' adopt.'il by Tliiliway l"ost will «*• for- Lives there a mother with sonl noi wardi'd at .HI early date dead that Rhe is content to cater only

I'liotns of ill.- hoys who (li.-il in! vice :n-,. i|f sired for the Gold Star ' gelling the nef-il tor Rood books, good

•!'• Volume lo be issued by the Stat.- i m;-.i;azines. ami most of all her comI-eninnaire Uoliford Avers an-1 uanionship in those precious

BECOME A FRESH-AlFf CRANK

When Your Rooms G«t 8UU, 8tufl)and Foul Smelling Opm All

Doof» and Wlndowm.

When you come in from outdoor*

iioinic.il pluiis for a minstrel show bymen to he presented atex-servir

early date

Rosv !

I.egionuire William PI".. Ainsworth was appointed historian j culture,lor the b a l a n c of tin- year to fillYuniincv ""_"""

Commander (Miry I. "'MiUer rm-r.ounciMl moelinKs cif the executiveand ward committees for next Tues-d:.y evening. Adjutant C. A Jacobuswas ki-jit luisy during the session ti l n

'Tin-sdav

L I T T L E folks

lots c.f Urc.,.1.

tbem well :n:,l

thvivp

It kt i

It's

\l ORPHEUM THEATRE. NEWARK!; "Parlor. Bedroom and Uath." the.ilplarious farce which sets forth mls-j ' adventure of a nrndel husband who11 won his wift: under a false pretense

it devilishness. will be the attraction,riir the third week of tiie engagementof the Blaney Players ut the OrpheumTheatre. Newark. commoncitiK Mon-ilay evening. Nov. 1st. The farce Inits original version, captivated Broad-

And HO or 'ir>u]iciil—the

bi)i l'\)O(l-vaitn- tniln> "

Good Bread

WENCHER & SON33 Hamilton St.

136,Hain f.'. RahVav. N. J.

way for ral months and scoredone of the hits ot last season.

and stuffy and foul smelling, open thewindows wide and let In plenty offresh air from outside-. Opes tit*door, too. "so that the^ffesimirnsur

!ier children's- lhysli-al wants, for-1 (reely enterBecome a frcshnlr crank—even at

| the risk of being disliked. Better alive fresh-air crunk than as almostlifeless hotbggse Invalid.

Do all ybJfcan to avoid crowds Inclosed or poorly ventilated rooms. Notonly does the bad air lower yonr re-sistance, hot. yaiLjire In danger ofcatching disease Tronr others^

Don't ride In a crowded stree't carwhen >uu are going only a short dls-

New -S

Sauerkraut

3 lbs 20cStrictly Fresh

EGGS

Fresh KilledBroilers or Roasting

Chickensclb

Plate oiCorned Beef

Breast of VealMilk Fed

clb

Fresh Jersey

8houlder8

34clb

Oxford Creimery Print

Butter -

70fi,Fresh Killed Long Islund

DucklingsC

lb

-"w • aaiaaa^J 4

18 lbShoulders Veal

Milk Fed

lb

Hams

38 lb

Chief Executives Who Lived LongAfter Retirement

Of Th«m All, th* Flrrt John Adam*Hold* the Record, Twenty-Flv*

Year*—Wilton th* Otd**t.Sine* UuchanalT :

. . . . . . _ UMUtosk > tont.many tryinf hoar*, bat they all bidtbctr periods of respite. Waabington,wherever he happened to be as chiefmagistrate, managed to escape nowanJ again to the epaclous and dig-nlfled quiet of Mount Vernon. JohnAdam'*, the first president to occu-py the White House at Washington,thn domestic Arrangements of whichuppenre'i "ImpoMlble" to ,h i s thriftyand orderly $ew England" wife, oftenreturned to the quiet of his home atJnlncy. Jeffersnn found repose at

President \Vllson, who was sixty-three years old December 28, Is theoldest man to occupy the White Hourn•luce Iluchnnan, who entered It atslxty-Blx und retired ut seventy.

Anyone who runs over the historyof the iirvtildency will be struck hy therlw and fnll nf thu ngc.aFwblch pres-

"literifsniiiiv eirierecl nnd "retired frornoffice, and the varying icngtlj-of.. tlme_by which iliey huve outlived retire-ment, remarks the Philadelphia Itec-"rd. Of the tlrnt eight prenldentu, all•>ut two • of whom served two termsmrh. «lx retired when pn»t sixty-five,:ae of them. Jnelwui. • ithln H daysif hl« seventieth birthday. Tlie first

Adams retired at sixty-two. Van Bur-

The HOOVERCleans Rugs Thoroughly

Yuu iiti'd not

House when Hlxty-oue years old. Ofill who have served In that time, tenretired or died In ntlice b«.fore ryach-

; ing,nfTy-tH-\eii7' iTTTit; QTUV^Twn_^rnrliTrtrretirement twenty years. Not oueHVed to t>f elghly, slid only fl>»puiist.*ii seventy. I'olk outlivtMl retlre-luelil less than six months, nnd died:il tifty-four. younger than any otbeex-Jin'sldem. Few pr.-sld.-nts In tillust fifty years ban- lived t•> see threwof their mim-^orv. and several havenot s.i'11 two. tlnejuh PliTce saw four

Although the nveraL'e leucth of hU-

Fresh JerseyPork Loins

44FreshKilled

Fowls

50 lb

when minds are quick to make Im-pressions that last through life?

Issued by the State College of Agrl-

N T S M D .rTE-EDUEWOrtV GUILD

At the fall meeting of the llahwayIlr:M:ch of the Needlework Guild ofAmerica brld Tuesday afternoon at

•nml Presbyterian church 1.312•t-—w-re roporU'd—fur

lion anioiiK charitable organizations.Til •"• apporrtrrrraitmt-vr411-be-l«'ft -larKdly-t.i ;!!•• bo:M'd /of directors. Two newniemhers wijj f added.

Addresses priowing the value andneed of the kind of work the Guild

performing wpre made by capablispeakers. MissYorR. represent

Ann HyneB. of NowUie American Red

Cross lold of the pathetic condition?exii'iling :u San Quontln. France, whichshe had ' personally observed. ChildHygiene Nurse Miss Kmma S. H-il-fern. of this' city, told of the local

1 ! inipds. Both speakers were listenedThe Man, J I i y with close attention.

l'::l/.ac left In manuscript n chapter I In la.- alrsence of President Mrs.

-he iii which lie s;i.\s. "The IIMIIC,tin- voice, tin* resplnitlon and the nttl-luile or wnlk nie lileu'.iml. Hut. as Itl^is lint htell Kivell lo 111:1:1 the po«'«rto sun:d gitnrd nt i»nce over these fourdifferent slinnltaiK'iiUs expressions fit

t bis -(b.Mi-lii;—»„!..), -ibni—"lie -«hf<-!i\ i-l)eukb out the m i l l , and ynu will

• know the wlmV mut,."—I.lfcof Bulzac,

Mrs \V II. Dullie. Sr.. presided, withMiss Kilith Collins, secretary. An ex-ceptionally line solo was rendered byMrs. 11. Flood. The meeting was wullattended.

•amtettrm »

BmlUIn*

tance. ' Walk:—Wnll- nlr twice aday. It will add ten yenra to yonr

see.Keep the windows of your bedroom

wide open, ilay lind night, even Inwinter. YOM can't overdose yourselfwith frtali air. and dlaiuise-germs.<-nn't endure It.

StranihThcatrrNEWARK.

Sunday and all week—

Charles Ray—IN—

"Homer Comes Home"Ray at hi* Beat—A Wonderful

Laofh.Al«o

The Most Beaotirul Woman in"the World—

Una CavalieriIn

"Mac! Love"

VWir T«i

Householde unU onions ure more easilyIf not cooked too long.

*Lamb at Its best should be basted

almost continually while being baked.

Raveled Tarn from wnrnnm ^ r

.uents, cut Into bits, makes a soft flllf rfor pincushions nnd sofn pillows.

WashipgtonBaltimoreThr Monamtatal Clijr

Sunday October 31SPECIAL TBAIM LKAVKS

b 1UT A.l L

Hnbw«T

6J0SJ8

a R i 6J0 pJiTnalthuure (fnloa SU.).. SJ8 PM.

8«« thi> Nrw N«tl<Md lla-•»um. Llbrmrr of Cwpup,WMhlartoo H o U M I , B».ual« O u l a , Ctwrnnm MMOsllerr, u d tb« Wrltdof—W».hlntt«m, -Bwatlfnl."

C«ajmlt

Pennsylvania System

Personal Laans Promptly Made!. _ _ . _ _ . - „ JIMO* •»« • "

»raf»"T without n a o n l it tb* lamwl rau prviKad bj -•< I a««»Ifl4 aod no oib»r chara*>-

» » » Tra MWIMF > » i » » u Jl BJI . u . I t r n f i i vt«L Okt.Vl'«l T«n Uoathlr n m n t l of MLM. aa4 Tkra* P«r t'rat \%\tt:3oo Tn Maitklj P I I M U « JTja. u 4 Tkra* Or I'M* n w *

m m * lr . Mootklj Tajaaau t* mm. u « Tkra* Par Ont liwwl«1M.9O T*n MonUlj PljaMU >r «U.S». i l l Thrw P»r <>«l !•»"* ;..tb«r «tnnn«l. op U M M witk p>tt11««s of MttHa« prtadM^ • • ' * "

•o*i p«ylag inurvat oaly for p*H*4 • • • • y la kapt I aaaa alao t&fcta a> m>{!>>'r cou»»rin without c««t by a nUabk «mpa*r !»•« trma«ct« baaiaaan "»• (

utuai Fi' ance Cotapany. Inc

member* of th*- fnmiU . ..me !rom work, school or play.The Hooter «ill not .mly clean thoroughly, but willalso prolong lhe llf.- of >our rues

Ask our ileniniKtrator to show you how.This place* you ur.ler no obligation But you'llwant a Htwvt-r- tn - s w your atr^nrih and ol*anyour ruicit properly

In thr«-«- sii.-» for homef. -Haby Hoovers.$5IS<1; llrxiv.-r S;i..ial. JC5 Attachments. 115additional

Attractive Lampsrf Reduced Prices

Put cbrrt jml t>rightn>'ti Into your home with wellplaced limi's.

Tbeio c»n be ot jo.il deiljn. yet not expen»lve. ityou *elect (ru:n uur s-r'.i-s of "MlUrr lamps They're re-markably low |irn---"l. ,-unnlderiDg thrlr finish, form andornamental Kit:

Library Lamp. 19.90. Boudoir L»mp. $«90

Alto an adjustable Floor Lamp. $6.».On ca«y tertni. with i p«r cent, discount far ciih.

Utility Lamp, $3 96 ca»h.

PUBLIC SERVICETHE PLACE to Bay Electric Labor-

Saving Devices on "Eaay Turns"

en ul Ofty-iiliie. Of these eight, t o wllved"tir~lw>- pint eighty. One passedm-vrntv.el|;ln nnil minth.r•ntj-nlne.lulled io~re«cir Keventy.

alone of themThe first

Adams outlived retirement Ijy twenty^live yen™ uod Jvfrerwn, -vlio died on1 In- wine day with Adnins, July 4."TS2(r^nu-~nftteth linnlversary of In-dependence. OUIIIVIHI retirement s»v-entiMMi years. MonrtM*. who retired

tlioL July M _183JSlnee Jnekson. no prviddciil except

Wllwin, Ituchanan. TnyWir and thei n n H i i r i l w . , 1 , l e i> ^:it In i h e

greater than it " ;f* when the repuitlie \MIS yollliK. diMlnu'Ulsheil pulihimen huve hanlty >h:ired In Ihe honi<<f lengthened tluy>. The pre>ldeiievl^Mlefl. while nexer exactly whatevervday folk e:t!l :i soft snap .\ aa far less emetine .tfllce In e:irl[lines 't-nn It N tiidiiv The Vrn...'.- ,r

Slontlcetlo, and Ji.ckson made thelong Journey to the Hermitage, whererest awaited hlB coming.

All of the early presidents wer*safe from Intrusive' me«wiges by tel-egniph or telephone, and they re-ceived mall In nb musses as now dullypursue a president on vocation. EvenI'olk j;ould not Jinve been much dls-turbed by the stammering word? cif"

ii"»"vpgpr, f«>rt wa» puhllcly used for the flrnt time11 reporting to congress the renult ofHie Democratic national conventionut Hnltlmore in 1844. O

AmericanismLEONARD WOOD

TTwy that can f i»o np •uan-tUl libnrty to obtain toroporary

~*oiaty de««rro neither j ibrtynor mM.tiy.—Baajamln Framk-Um.

I< HESB words— of—Pranklln—were-quoted constantly during our

Revolutionary war to fix the dctcr-j»ln«tl«in nf the piitrlnIK nnrt tn

Three Reasons

to the wnvcrlng the folly If not thewickedness of attempting to securefleeting safety for themselves at the

~Trrrd-<if lhe a'snrance of ultimate liberty.

Pranklln*s words have.-'tn them nocomfort for the coward or the trim-mer. They are a tirave man's wordsdelivered ln the hope of making allDen brave. They are good Americanwords; as good today as when theywere written a century nnd threequarters ago. They appear as thelifttto of FrnnklUi's ".Historic Kevlewuf Pi nn-vlvnnln" nn*l tti9y arpytir nl-

Stoutenburgh's in Newark

for their Clothing

SELECTION PERFECTION PROTECTIONA combination of makes

unexampled for volumt,

variety and value: Stout-

enburgh (the . Prize

Clothes—of

Genuine hand-tailoring,

the garment so pains-

takingly formed that

thfitigh rareless wear may

In this establishment menare dealing with a housebearing a 71-year-oldreputation for superiormerchandise at fair prices"

Hickay Freeman_.._.(_the_S h o w C lo hes of

"America).

put it temporarily out of

condition, every pressing

bring;s--it-4tp--like-ae-W'

and—forsersic* _th»t rnakes it apleasure to buy and a sat-isfaction to have bought.

Come To Perth Amboy's Largest Shoe Store andSave Money

GOODRICHD lDeluxe

EQUIPYour Trucks with the

B«st, The Time Test-ed, Road Proven

BEST.

Motor TransportEquipment Go.48-50 WESTFIELOJVE.

ELIZABETH,TN. J.

»o In the body at ihui work.The text W uneasy reading for the

man wbo would compromise In orderto save his 3Vln. They were wordawhich well might have been used Insome places ln this country during thelate war. Essential liberty in theworld was one reason fur our enteringInto tbe great omtlict. There werethose vvlnt p!eiid»*<l the necfSHlty uf"safety." which nt I'.- t coul.l he onlya teniiwimry safety, and us truly to-day ns vesterOay those who so plend-ed deserve "neither lllierty nor Sflf.1- I

AmeTlcunism III.-:^IS Lhut devotion |to the essentials of liberty which will ,forbid ri n::i!i froTii teni|./.ririii2 orcninproiiitvin-j -.vli.'u the essentials of :lltw rty are endangered. What Frank- ilin made the UMHIH of his so-cnlle<l !.Review oii^ht well be iilmle .the fore- 'word of llie book. "Amerlcanisui." TheWIIPN a:.- fv,!l of .-..liraue and they ihave in tli.-in .u**.-iIiaT Irony whichhurts or .ni^tit t" liurt tin- man who ,weiil.l c.nipr.iniNe u lien The .irnlanH

; for real pu:rloti-;u i= made. .• There lire ten ili.iu>iind texts in the '.

wr.tin^s .if :!..- Katl.ers from which 'i IP^S,.!!- HI Amern-mf.Mii i:;::y tie tntlL'ht.; Fran'..Hn v.r..:e m.' ii-.i-l ninny Midi

T l u > v . t U

T I T . T ' 1 I I n - W

: • ! ! . : . • t o ! . . •

! i u : t l l i t s

Big Drop in Shoe Prices at Slater'sPOSITIVE SAVINGS OF 88% TO 4OOn Every Pair of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes in Our Stores

THOUSANDS OF PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM

pp- *

i l o i r . . • " • ' ! i a ^ p r o t i ' . - I l . v i t .

I'.. n . i : . i i iM. F r a n ! ; ! . : h a < I n c a l l e d

u l : . . i . i . - | . ' . n . ~ : a ' i ' > ' i i : : n . T i n ' . d ^ o c r l j j -

t l o n i s f u l l " ' rMi-r,! l ' l : . n k l l n ' s l i ' t e

H r l i : " l Mi :m> \ • . " ' ! . s M I I . 1 m a n y h u m a n

f l i i l l l - . l u i ! '••-•'<••• '•>'•••' ' H " ' : l 1 1 h e " B s -

nn- "t '!'•• -•''•:" lunrcs ..f ihe timeIn «!ii--li I.e liven. Ue »uh a thorough

BI'ILDII>0, rv>or. tn sanai rr. rmrrnrmxMrmoirm isai. * '

GO TO

B A U E R' SFOP. YOUR

CANDY!PURE FRESH CANDIES

We carry all th« popular makes, io fail.meat, such as Park and Tilford, Whitman's,

3-Huyler's, Apollo, etc., in fancy boxes antTai*sizes—also a fine line of

HOME-MADE CANDY,in varied assortment. .

IOE CREAM,—SODA WATERjPure and Wholesome

orders Carefully Attended to!

THE U N I V E R S A L CAR

SEDANYou might just as veil admit the truth that you can-

not be comfortable in an open car in cold weather, so-InsteadLofJmyingJhatJbig car

get a Ford Sedan for tbe winter, you can readily ex-change it for any other car in tbe spring, if you care to.

Order one today V Mir* ^"AOrder o n e l o n a y <i"«i MC ;?«•*• »»*»* ». -* -•• — <

FordlcrnVafforxl to lose mojaejJpreTer and we know heis selling his cars at a loss.

$795.00 F. O. B. Detroit

Universal Motor Sales CompanyA_.U.ri.. Boildi.* PERTH AMBOY. N. J. 'Ph.»« W45

^———^v^-b^v^af^aLforTramediate delivery^

125 Irving Street. Phone

Alrnlanrr r-rrv ir>-^lry.V:itr-tiv>; nnrt' v--n'rr -r.w ff» hp

tran-p<irt(Ml tn I\ir1« liy n newtv es-H^liwl ReiiA) isorrlce. -and frorp

Paris to London by tho pr<>sent rmn-merdnl air line, to nvoltl the trouble-Home delayn of thp prpsent rail storv-Ice, _»y« a convspondent wntlnu fromQtoera, Swlt_ert»n<l. In the CincinnatiTimes-Star. A syndicate of the prin-cipal manufacturers haa been formedat Cliaui de Fonds. the seat of theInduKtrjr, to linndle the air shipment*.It 1» expected ten days will be saved

-by thUnSethexL-and the o » t will beslight, in proportion to the valne ofthe freljrtit. Air shipments were de-cided ujxin larci-ly liiK-nust- of Amerl-<*an hnverx" Inslsti-ni-e ujwin promptdelivery.

^ a n ^ Grown GirlsS $10 and $15 Shoes $5.95 and $7.95

New Walking and DressHigh Cnt Fan Style Boots

in ' black, brown and tan.Sewed flexible soles, med-ium vamp. Very latest de-sign. Worth $15.

$5.95 and $7.95

Women'sand

Girls'Black

, or BrownFashionableFall Boots

solefl

New Tfce« Ties.High or law h«el«Snede, Satin. Pat-

k ent Colt or Dull. Kid. *10 Valuei

»tS ThcoTies In

ftm in Our"Windows.

EXTRA SPWSAL SA1BBig Boys' $7.51 School and

Dress Shoes for $ 3 . 9 5

Girls' 9b«e« forSefc*«l and DressWear. $6 00 valne.In black orbrown S O ACralf vO.tJ

Stan f*rSehML J5 00 BoxCmtt School Sboes,dnrablt and dresur.

Girls' Hlsh Cut CUMrea'a SrboolShew. $750 . i t ra Shws. J5.50 dur-high cnt, bench made ' able dressy Bh(M?s.shoes. Black i In variousor Sn Qt'ityles and S 0 ^ 5brown...,.

Seethe Tailow

Styles «•DIspUyIn Our

Windows,

leathers. .

MICKIE SAYS

f Tttfrfu. I t

THOUSANDS OF PAIRS OF MEN'SAND YOUNG MEN'S $8.50 AND $10FALL AND WINTER SHOES TO BE

SOLD FOR $4.95 AND $5.95A Style for All Men. Dress Shoes,

Work Shoes, Business Men'sShoes, Comfort Shoes. Tak&

Your Choice for—

9S

AND$S.5O

%VahMs

$8.50 and

-madei all leather-Shoes. thatgive excellent wear and all

ground satisfaction in everydetail.

ALL STYLKS

Men's FaUShoes

^4.95^*5.95

XhooseFroraThousandsof Pairs

Slack, Brown, Tan

^4.95^*5.95!l41Smitii Street

Perth AmboyHlSmithSti

: Perin AJmboyl

The Railway RecordNc«^|«nejr Advocate

SBBIAL NO. n«.

HARDING HAS BIG LEADIN REXALL 8TRAW VOTE SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

I'nder Ibe auspices of ihe Ladles'Probably tha most extensive strawtsnd at U» Banw.j. N. J, FoMoOe* vote polled In the United States dur- j gewing Society ot the Second PreabyS?" wi*7." mttt"' UD<1" tb* <Ct °* '"R U»e presidenUal oampaltn U that | t e r l n n c h u r c h a successful HaUowe'en

of the United Drug Company through j iuncheon was served yesterday to over' Its Reiall Drug Stores and Liggett 1()o peraons. The lecture room was

artistically decorated for the occasionPublished Tuesdays and Fridays stores throughout the country. Thereare 8,000 of these.

_ _ . . . . , „ H . hood of -3&£00 messages, mail, tele-ftahway Publishing Corporation Kraphlc and ^ephonic/are daily em-. 1S8 Irving S t w t , Rshwmy. N. J. p , o y e d t 0 K e t the returns to the Bos-

! ton office of the United- DruK Com-I pany. where the figures nre compiled

.rsiKsniKNT AM) B18INK88 MANAC.R* bulletin Issued. This work hasB. ROLI.1N80N

sK( KKTABV AND TRFASCRERJOHN R. HOL'GH

EDITORWILLIAM F. llAVIfl

been carried on for six weeks pre-

ln orange and black. The affalmettedabout $40.

An enjoyable socolal gathering washeld last night at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Edward WIlBon, 17 WeBtGrand street. Music was furnishedby Mr. and Mrs. Ahram Dltmus and\V. M. Somerset. Refreshments were

the election, with polls from i s e r v o d Those present: Mr. and Mrs.

8t.3icriptian rate S2.50 per year, pay-able in advance. Slnglft copy 3 cent*.

II'VIM1;.1 stntc in the Vnlon1 AbouL.l.lUO.0011

1 been c-ast. Hard!225.000 more than Cox to date. ] M r 8 A b r a n l p | I m u s . Mr. Brown. Mrs.

According: to the straw vote Hard-I'R \Vllson Edward Green Mr. and Mrs.

Record, Rrfciay Alterant©*,

WHEN BLANKET IS REMOVED W H E N LIGHT DAWNED ON HINT

Russians May Bo a Great People Whmth* Bol»s«vlk Cloud H n Boon

Dluipated.

Noliodj.' oun n-ll what it horse look"'Ike until Ills blanket IK tnken off.

Who knows: When this nnspcnk-able_hnlgfccvlk srrec'i Is rrnioveit mny-he the Itur-sluu* will emerge n» a ereflTrm*e. Rvery, people h:t* ilone hnrdand tiueer ililni:!- lit times. "fJIrnrir

the riillmlelplil.i I 'm

Young Man Understood Why th«Maiden at Flr»t Shrank From

Hla Warm Embrace.

After O>e irlnry "f tlie wttlnu mm Itwas dark. The mini fell nfrnld as he

! stumbled on nfter his rmiipnnlon who,j woman-like, went slrnlitht ahead; re-TranHeiw of nil trtmlin'l'

Anp7 niiirtmirs from the unseenpeople whoM- u>es tlu-.v trampled onfollowed them like lite wnsh of a

erslt.v l«. tirrmi|is. the i s t M m P r ji,,t K|,,. pnlil no heed: lohim fell the duty nf nmtterlnr apolo-gies.

Just V des|i.-ftr was velrlnR him he«aw her Ktniluln nlieml. She lind oh-

Intellectual renter i>f tin- earth,vet "xfunl \VII-. «in henlirhiMl tbni Itburned the h.»ik* ..r .Mm Mill.in. nfhlnsllliellldlls.. Il «»s mfnnl . also

i\V M Somerset. Miner McMachlney. "'"'•|l <l»x-lnn..l .liirin; thr Kwolntlnn- . , , , „ „ , „ ^ A l l ( , |nv,MlBntliin show

0.000 straw votes have I BenJ m l l , A n d e r 9 On. Miss Mary Hicks., rj'"nr',""."!' frT7Tr"..ardln* ha. Polled abou, \ nQ F l e l ( t . o f W e B t f l e l d ; M , ^ £ £ « ™ , ^ o,"

IT» ^H^^-ja^ihnt-thr—nite—next—tiv-hcra—KUanml their

Now li.ok nt tlir8.. Milt*.

ither slite. In

empty. Into It ho s;ink^ thankfully.The picture win one of Im-i'~unt1 nr»T~err, with'the UMIIII r«lr heroine anil

IIIK leads in every slate except the , K d w a r d Wilson of this city.

solid South and this would give him M , B S H e ] p n Flake, who has heen at

:i total of 3S2 electoral voles as com- ; stroudsburg. Pa., for some time, spent

pared with 149 for Cox To obtain the , l h e w e o k w j t h n e r p a rents. Mr. and

Hint -«iiue war. Hie yxnr of Kiissln re- , humjj^mp hem nml ho'tle-liroued vll-filled to sell 20.HI" soldier* to KlnicOeorce to ftL'lit ntnlnst Heorse Wash-ington.

And we. here ln the I'nltetl State*

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1920

VOTE ON REFERENDA.

election 2GG electoral votes are re- '• M r s j H t , n r y Flake of 16 Commerce j constantly abuse lh<- Turk, who kill* ;

1-?--L--i<tuired-.-_.;_.^^_.__ ;atreet,.J^?AjO»ke.IlL'U2JLl^E!yii!ll *° A n n ° n l n " """ '""' th l'n- "n<^ f"r; ij The straw vote snows iftai Alaoairia.: K,,^. .„ rlt.,^.7 nJ> |i» trum-im, n. nrprrt—h'»w~««--Mlh»L.U>c,,tl»tilnn?- p'_;

lain. AP they w nulled he slipped anarm around her ulendi-r wnlat anddrew her to him.

Sne struRitled for a tuonieut. muchto hlx surprtiw. Tlien she yielded,aod hr felt her nestle close to "hla

tor

R^hway voters should not fail onTuesday to indicate their judgment onthe four referenda appearing W O I Fbottom of the ballot All of the ques-tion!, are of great Importance.

The first relates 10 the honuc' eat'JJ mjip~H*-Ba4Utary servire.

to receive more than $200 There 18yrartirally i ln opposition to this asmil fet'l that the ex-service men de-i e m - all thai '-itu )>.• ilon'e for tb<!m.

In the s.'conj rvferenilum the votersare lo choose th«' most ecoifpmicalmethod •>( j);ivinK for constructloB._ofliridges and tunnels for vehiculartraffic across thy Delaware and Hudaou rivM-s conn^riinK this s^at" tobetl'-r a'lv:int:i!:i' with New York andwith Pennseylvania Ground has alrtiidy b.-.n broken on th

TFTFer llj

Arkansas. Florida. Georgia. Kentucky.Louisiana. Mississippi. North Caro-lina Oklahoma. South Carolina.. Ten-nessee. Texas and Virginia are prac-tically certain for Cox.

In fofour states the straw vote Is

_ Plans for an all-day quilting partyto be held next Thursday at Ihome of Mrs Edward Mllnes. 142Whlttler street, were made yesterdayafternoon at the meeting of the Cheer-

FlrsTPfesByteTISlrclose These states are Delaware, j f u , ^ ^ 8 ofMissouri. West VlrRlnlaand Maryland. 1 church held at the home of Miss Mar-Harding leads in aH*ot those, however; K a r e t

e"stfSei

One-half dozen aprons were made yes--hAs._ilbQUt,,nrrinv .vffrln.. l h e meeting

•JU times as many as\Cox | Application for the admlqltsratlonFour years aco despite the closeness ^ o ( t h ( 1 o 8 t a t ( , n f pvp,) ijv Dohm. who

of tf>« .ilectTOn the straw vole of the , l U e d l n t h l s c l t v J u l } . 3 w a g m a d e

rnltcrt nmc Company accuraU<l>- in ( T a P s d a y in , h , . omce, of Surrogate

dieted Hie election of Wilson over ( . o , i d i n | . ,„ Elizabeth by Mrs. Mar-

HuRhes Should their figures be as j K a r p t S m U h o ( Roselle Pork .a sister

reliabl- <h\« llm« Hurdtnu will win , o ( ( h t , , l M . w l i ; < > d The estate IS/SBU-

three centuries. (>n onexealous Christians of Sew England,

fnr from '-Harvard, shot up "00

!< t«Vr irrand the ll»ht» went up. Thro be

t—he—w»«—emhnxim—thtLuiiduu Antwera.Pequlnot In a modern prlMD .mud. atf

cording to John Flsfce. all but five wereburned to death or murdered. i

So I say lhat In th* next century~t\w KusMjin and the-Turk-tnay travel ^ _ ^around the circle ,,s " " " ^ ^ J ^ j T o o L A T , n n CLAMWCATIOH.

lOIRL WANTED In dentists office. Dr.

•and—J^wle-Jhundred or two years.

FOUND DEAD ON FLOOR

> mated to be worth J361. \

Leroy Yanderhorst, nephew of Kev

Mrs Harriet Turner. aged 73.

N'ew York I widow of John Turner, of 252 Main

-fw^l-^ad-jM^liiLJiQOX : l l l i o n d u r i u ' ; t h e w o r l d w a r

J F Vanderhorst. visited ln this city

Wednesday Mr Yanderhorst Is

in the I1 S. Navy and participated In

He leftthis city for San Frauclseo. wuerv-tre-Bide and X « 7FTFFV HJh J^rrfd—to j stirrt.

meet Us slKire of th.' expense The' of her dining room yesterday after

-.ot.r determines whether this .-MK-nse ' noon by Mrs. F. B. Thompson, a neigh- ' * ' " b o a r d a warship and start o:

Is to he met by bond issue or by ,lirect bor. The odor of something burning ' • r u ' s t - >° foreign waters

ta_i Thf bond issue appears tu he the , attracied 'attention and peering

le:i>-t .'xii-iisiv,- and mo-t logical way ' through a window neighbors saw the

of solving ihf probW-ni To inPur*1 the prostrate forra of Mrs Turner on the

btsur way voters should vote "YES." floor Police Sergeant John A Smith.

Thi-rt- is one of the projects that who was nearby at the time, was

should b.- tuint-d down by u unanimous notine.l Entrance was made to the

Totf in Itahway and lhat is the third . house and It was found that the

laling to the adoption of; woman was dead. The room was filled

with smoke from her lunch that had

been cookjnp on the stove and had

burned.

Beautiful Oregon Waterfall!.Waterfalls-that rival In ' ••IIMIIT the

most splendid cataracts of the I'acincnorthwest have just l>*-»-n discoveredon the westeni slo[H* of (Iu- r\\*mtit'*In Oregon. Alth.>uv:ti wlihin -in milesof Portlaml n city .vf -..tx.oini |.,-oiile-no tthite man. so far n-» tin" ri'rnni*show bail ever si-.-n IIHMII tin:il l>'cently

The falls lie nlni.^-i In the rvnter "fBull Ituu fori'st re"-r\.- s,.| :i~-l.- byt h e e i > \ e m i n e n t i " | i m i i ' . - i ISIIM I t m i

river :!"• s n i i r i - e i»f I ' o r ; h t i n l ' - >v; i ler

s n o n l v T b . r !*• • i~ , ! . . - > • . I In t i l

Apfel. HO Inrlnn street. It

A WAY OUTW« tart* tte f a t u n aad

U plMM jut tm yomr wtm fan oo«tor aklrt. Why net »Uow as to tak*yasr mea«mr« as»I mmk* It ap to ntyoar oyn tBCvMaaU anr*. No n t Uof material-* p«rfa«t «t paua»t««4and qalto a Uttto atoo«y WTaA too.VogaJ Bror, 63 Irvtag 8t It

LOST—On Thvnday. «oU wriatwatch, b«tw«s» Unoota Mbool andJaquea aveaua an* CoanMre* atraatHnder plsaac notify Lovia* Wilton.19 Jaques avenue. It

WANTED—8trong girU vrer IS yaar*for llth't aaiembly work. Aavly B«-

WAMTM) "BaHaW•man taa&r ApplyWaadaO, 1M GhanaXM. .'

A. X.

TOIL<alN SI Irrtai tfeMt

la-it

FOR BMM-Vhtm plaoaln good ooMmoatabli mM. KMboy*. T«toelpa4« KMChanr ttM«t •Mtir**.

U

FOR BA1X—8«T«B loom j j f i l•tod on Lttsfty ttr«M. Clark Ttwm.-kip, Bakwar. N. J. hZ

atraat

Good position In Perth Ambojr. Ad-( l r t , s s s r p p o,Box 441. Wood-

N J

KOU SALE—Two Home Canopynnices. one with water back; 110.00rach. S» New Bruurwlck tveoue-

. otM

..I of th.

TT'Ieri'iidun

•the snialrtoard of Freeholders Thelaw provides no districts for electionof the small board. This gives Klizu-

Rev. J F" Vanderhorst. of 51 Central avenue, was elected Tuesdayevening as worshipful master of Lin-coln Lodge. F and A M . colored ofElizabeth

Plans arc being made" by the femin

ine portion of tht* staff of Merck &

Company for a barn dance to be held

at the recreation hall on the com

pany's premises Saturday. Nov 6.

Kugene Kenna. son of Mrs. Kathryn

pr<i *i*i the tinitir*1*. that i

-r o'

ertinient.who iu:icautionth** wntiUt* st:irt»-<! N> f:irri< •>•- I : I : H | ' < T -

The rv«i*rvf', w hl .h inrhnl«"» 2^2squnre nilh-H nf iniitinT:iliis and forv^t,was . s f f ft«tfV* hy it»it r»»K)* In IStfl. uudhss hiM'ii rluM'ly pli:;riinl «*v«T ^incw

10-WonderConcerts-IO

FSeemi Like Decree of Fate. I

After hein;; in a mmilier of the worst itattles fought ilunnK tli.-

bullets"''"I where he surces»fnlly

fceth a chance to get all of them and The deceased leaves about thirteen ' K r n n a o f L^esvllle-avenw. h a a . b e m i m n ( } all-t»()M-c^tUaUi.dealingjnb.*Ai«_i»

•jio representation from the balance of, nephews and nieces. She was a sister

the county. The present board has of the late Jeremiah Dunham, a for- completed course

been efficient and successful, I'nion ' nier police officer. Mrs Turner at'

county having the lowest tax rate ot . tended the Second Presbyterian

«ny county in the stale i church and was highly respected. She

The fourth referendum relates to had lived alone for a number of a " young men to meet

Death was due to apoplexy. : YoiH>* M«m's Bible class ;

awarded diploma, having sQccttafully

mechanical 'den-

• ' tistry. in Boodie

A

Increasing the pay of every m e m b e r v e a r s

i

the extent of s*lng his life, although ]hit 22 tinier In a way to cnu<e Kriev-

Instltute New Tork ; ous uounil-. Richard J. Koran, thlrty-j fvo yenm •bl. was Instantly killed by

•ordial invitation is extended lo ! Ugntntnj: i few dny« ago while stjind-

wlth

First

t h e

Increasing the pay of every m m r e a r s e h d p p yof Rahway pol ice department J3U0 per i The funeral will bo held Monday : U s l c h u r c n 1 0 »• m Sunday m o r n i n gj e a r The officers deserve this raise afternoon at 2 o'clock at Cndertalcer'. a n d and enjoy our leader. Her.MS their salaries are below those in | James M Petlfs funeral parlors. Irr- • C n t t z e n o w leading In Bible sttMlv.many of the surrounding jowns. iug street, Rev. W. H. Carver, pastor T n e Army and Navy

Don i fail to vote on each of lhe..questions j ating. Interment will be ln Rahway

g under a ire*, a short tlistunce fromUi home near Valerson. N. J. W>ebolt nmrk.Hl hln forehead with a scar,aa well as his rl^ht tbliih and rlpht leffrom the knee to the ankle: tore offE. J. |the rim of hi' hn». both shoe* and hla

Union last ' trousers from the hip.of Second Presbyterian church.'offlcl-'nlS»t made plans to musler In a class j Foran serv.M m Tb, war with.the

of candidates on Thursday evening. ! Three Hundred and Ninth MschlMGun hatinllim ami seemed to have led

i-emetery.* Evid-'iiily the incrvai-ed burdens ofa doubled repistration set the elec-tiun bu^:d ot liic Second District ofthe Third Ward to figuring how theycould lighten iheir work IT IF the!ari:.-M district in the city with S00on polling lisi Instead of .sendingtheir sample ballots to each individualthey doubled them where man and•wife wet-1 ciHiceriied and .-en! Thr-mto Mr and M-? Su an.l ?" This planstruck a sn.i'-r lmw.-v.-r wtiballots were mallei] fur theytli- w.-iglit thai cuuld be carried bythe stamped eiivelnpe:, provid.Ml andllv- pits! ntlice auliio: it ies Were ato a r looking for mor.- postage ThisIs iinoth.'i- iiulicutiun that the shortestcut is not always the best

DEMOCRATIC RALLY

Nov. 11.

f Miss Helen Flake of IS Commerce

tstreet, heard Calvin Coolldge nominee.

_ _ _ _ tor vice-president, speak at Carnegie

There will be a big Democratic rally j Hall. Sew York, lust night antV pur-

n Montlav 'vening at S o'clock at the tu-ipated In the great parade.

The rummage

a charmed Hf«*. But when oi<! JupiterKulniiimtor hnrlifl u bolt nt him there\vnF no esmi>e. Fort*lued ami his «in+r was ended.

Cross Ke\s Inn at which a nationalspeaker will be present together withLlK' various Suite and county candi-dates A rousing wind-up of the cam-

the palgn is planned.

Thai City Clerk rii.ules II. Lambert ii- 'Hi thi- alert lo aid the localelection boa-Mis all he c.tn is indicatedby the fact thai he got busy this weekanil S'-ctireil eighteen additional elec-tion booths for use in Hie nine ills-tri.-ts m this c:tv These will 1"' dis-tributed to the best advantage pos

Medical Triumph.The successful operation? on the

bruin of epilepsy patients performed•iy Di Waller E Dandy of JohnsHopkins unh>3\si:>. niul liy r>r. Cur-;• :s Hurnhain have now been verified ;.iy a number of otli- r siirjreons. WTien |:•. 'letlnite set of muscles nre affe<Tted:n :! • ei-H.-psy s

l u ! d i r i i 1

RAHWAY BOY " MAKING GOOD"Thnt Rnh-way boys are making good .

In the newspaper worjtl Is evident by ,

an article appearing in ihe New York

Evening Post. Saturday, written by

Alexander Sloan, Jr. of r> Bryant ter-'.

rnce It was In the mnpnrln*1 section j

ot the paper and was an Interview'

Dr. John Grler Hibben. president of •

Princeton University, who has lust!

returned from a tour of France and

Belgium. The article is particularly I

well prepared and relates lo rtie

economic stability of these countrlj

President Hibben says there Is

s sel?.uref,or lo<s of1,.- I-MII.M.

tl-i- 1 to <•>-; whb-li• • l.r:i in \vil... 1.iii-n,.:-N. the

. . ' . il,,,

at-r-f>n-

the

r « i v -

!»»•

or

fli-st

t-lufir

c r I>::!,.i'.

Tal ' . . cH L ' - a T . T

T i n - n.-F-!..!r.-i-- ••'• II

r.r:icfii'inc Ilir :,:'"r-ni ~A« *thr HTII-Cnllls Afl.-r II... \V;i|er I'.rimks."

Tile renderlliL' of Ibe opi-n S tase svn< a|ip:ir,-nll> not unite to the sntls-

rut-tir<n of ibe ^-I'litloinnn who wie ldedbf bulon.

lit- consider,•'t-ri'. t" tender soun'tltor'; nml ijiu^'-tl LT,

d it necessary, there-so'ne advice to the

Mt COIlStematlOllopen aisconjent with present policy • -md nol u UtUn cinbarriissincnt

of United States Mr Sloan is now jr Ms ~ fWI; "hy-rh-p-

in his senior year at Princeton He

graduated from Rahway High School

class of 1917.

sale for the benefit

of tlie Railway Hospital has been in-

dcriniU'ly postponed.

A record ait''nilauc»- is anticipated

at the great Hallowe'en party to b«'

hold tonight at the Y. M. C. A.

.A son was boru Tuesdayio Mr. and

.Mrs. H. \V Roediger. formerly Miss

Lucy Frank, of l'J Thorn strtvt

Kahway Chapter. Order of fcestern

Star, will hjive anoth**r* of its popular

card parties Wednesday afternoon at

the Craftmen's'Club quarters, corner-

Monroe and Main streets. •

The Bluebird Troop of Girl Scouts

had an enjoyable Hallowe'en party'

last night at the First Presbyterian:

lecture room under the direction of j

Captain Mrs. E. H.' Walter. •

The children of St. Paul's Sunday'

school had a delightful Hallowe'en;

party last night In the parish room;

under the supervision of Rev. H. A. I

L Sadtler and J Stanley Davis. '

About thirty members of Rahwack

Tribe. No. 1G5. Improved Order of,

Red Men. went tu Crantord Tuesday ,

night and participated In Ine confer !

ring of the adoption degree on a class ;

o tcaniHdates for Tonaluka Tribe !

Great (Sachem John McCoy, of Tren-

ton, was present. ' \

The Colored Women's Republican ;

Club will meet tonight with Mrs. J F.!

Vanderhorst. 51 Central avenue. |

Children's Theolcgy.A Mule s.r\ explained Ood> omnl-

^reser,-.. l»v s i> iug that he was every-where without 2"inK There. A smallboy. reMertln\ on the misdeeds atSatan, remarked : "1 don't «ee how baever got t<> be <:o bad when he ha4no devil to put him up to It."

The Bidden Mystery.Are You Well?

"Clentletnen, your expression Is slin

BERM.DINE

ARRAOpeis Gala Concert Service

Heit Thmsday

RNKWABKAlOIOUY

I.. ii.iH-ir.( Mlrlil

thl.

Farrar. appearing Nov. 4: Gain-Curcl. Nov. 18 and CaruaoGluck and Zlmbaliat. ~Kr«lai«r7

KuballkRachmaninoff, Hom«r A Oauo>ter.. Schumann-Halnk; 1 othergreat concert attractionl'rire« f«r all Tr« iiala C«»c»rt».

• ••. US. «M. *tS. (J*l-rir« t»r Karrar C»a«»t.

u. t i j* c atja. n. M. ss

f«>r the e«illivrt^" on th* .Ivlcrrvdplan. If TOU llkr. «hV*&,i:tTT« yoatintll Krlifuarj. \Kl. to t>»y f.Tthe cuut.TrtA. Otber lenn* to iwtl.IIT ^al,»rrll,lnt f..u will br usI lNi lthr *.iiu.- «*ot f<ir all the o»nr*rt»

In ran •( ihr Xtmtrj.riftMmi Caavvvta. W*ri4»<nurk:

lights on his machine, struck a cowbelonging to Steven Zwollnski. of Len-

BIG MEETING PLANNED FORA N NIV E R S A R Y ~ ~ J

The Ladies' Auxihary to the A. O. |!

, y p i n Is slinply xplenilld,-but Ihe time Is very poor, nlnglon street about 7.30 last night

anil the cow died from Its Injuries.The iir|Yi>r of the machine did

—really, your pants nre far too long."—)—-Front—Ideas, I.oniluu.

Dried Hle« fa> Fish.A New Ytirk firm recently Imported

stop.The-

The cow was being led across

meeting on Wednesday. Dec. 1. to cele-! AlI'<1''1ca. They were for feeding youngtheir. *L«h_ anniversary- The a i ; 1 , ' , ' '^^^' 0 f<"""1 " m " l y RttIe fn

Hibernians and County Board" w l l i " " y ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ - ^ ^meet with tin-in at that time at St.Mary's hall. The committee lncharge includes Mrs. Edward J. Best,chairman:' Mrs. Joanna Ford. MissMargaret Ryu.n, Mlns ElizabethSmith ami President Miss CatherineKelly. One candidate was obligatedlasC night Mrs. John Mullroney^ of162 Irving street, won the prize. Acontest for $5 was won by W.' Holland.Plcton. Meeting was largely attended:

A short meeting of Railway Chap--t»r Nn 72, Qrdejr_of-_Baatern 8tar.

held Uat night, after which aboutWnnrthrlrty" Ift

tn the umaulutluu otoew chapter there

street at thtntm

Miss May Macann, ot the S. P. C. A.

was called on the case.

Mrs. Louise A. Buhler of Oklahoma,

who Is stopping at Long Branch for

:i time. Visited Miss 'May~Mac£nn.~?4

bought 100 pounds nf them, for an ex-1 Irving street, this week. They werepprlmmt. but results seemed to show • schoolmates, but had nol seen eachthat flne-cJiopp.il liver WHS better grub; o U l l , r , o r t h i r t 8

for baby trout. On a diet of liver they rgrew fuster. nml « larger percentage!of them survived. !

. _ ! denOn

e.ots ||," • n ' l ; i

Worjl's pralvu t i i i i f i i . i , - | i r u

''eTmHTor natn :.

rises above I *l bribes the ciiiiinwin voice tn. prm -near t > e ! 'l.Y I ' l csenls of \ spee, l u s . |Mn,'lnw.

nn<l him a i "I'Hues, p letures , o i \ w b a i c v e r II ei-.n

±llohe»t_ Mountain in Idaho,Hyntlinan peril; is the only na

mountain In .Idaho thut12.000 feet. It mantis'Rlfllne-Custer comity 4lneheight of l'J.OTS feet. Ifcere lire, how-'i I'lwwe with. Chiinicter evolven llsever. Ki-vurnl uiinanuld penkK near ')e-s' products for home consr.inpll.ui;Ilyndiiuin |«'nk whour eleviitlonn nre l n i t- mind you, lt^nkes a tleul more to

"CrWTPT Itllin l?.00n fwii m ctin^T;--fty-j-fwl -a-family-for_ 311 years rtiiili Iqthe contours mi the Ilnlley t»|>ournplilr '»i'kv ° ''"HJuy f1""*' for ourWjjKjiUhiiMiw by mo Tjiiium Mgum i'"i)". one<*ilotfcal Hiirn')\

RKAD THE MCOKS

C.E.BELL,D. C.,Ph.C.162-Inria< St.. Rabway.-N. J.~

Our eloctrlcserre youmarslfied.

HATtVEi.caasei thelights US «o

oat well"' harethem In workingorder again la aburry. We willwire your hoaaewith skill or exe-cute a repair lobwith dispatch,are warranted to

and oar prices arefor your benefit

O»po«U« P»bM« t«rvte« Termloal

EakreUtrt.

SuedeYelour

47.50value

This is O«M oftwenty new stylesoa sale tomorrowat this special price

Many h»v« hngeeoUaraof fine fur, aTao aalftrimmed models inOTory fashionable colorAll nicely ailk lined.

Washing uaililnes. Vacuum Cleaners.Irons, Toasters, Beaters. Hair Curlingand electric fixtures of every descrip-tion. Also auto lamps and EdisonMazda Lamps to brighten your home.

^MfElimiCALr- GerXE.HOrTMAN. Hflf.

EUCTRICiLCONTRACTIHtliSUPFlllS'. 462-M •* 109 IRVING ST.

Vote forJohn T. Daly

for

Sher i f fA native of Rahway; a taxpayer and one who

has always bzen true and loyal to the beat inter-ests of hie homo city. A

STAND BY RAHWAY NEXT TUESDAYS

——Polls open fc-<h-

VOT1

Hundreds «f Other CoatsUIOHUUVDE MODELS THAT ARE EASILYWORTH tlOTP 115 MORE THAN TOMOR-ROWS SALE PRICE.

$1998 S25 $45The majority have deep far collars

Holteil. l o s e back and wr*p offecld of Bolivia Silvr:t.m«, Front Glow, Saedioe, Velonr and I'lnshesH.'-ry "o t reproseutinp ralaea "uneicelled at 11KM1 >* pricrts.

WOOL

naturallyand formno habit

They worknaturallyand formhohabit^

They woricnaturally

Kirstein's harmacy

— -----^i mii__v.«!r * • f _ w v

Illation Has Formed Uking forOutdoor Sportt.

| w l r started *•>• «««v»maiit, and Hapspularl'y Does Not •••m to

Hav< Oreatly Abated WithAdvent of Paaoa.

WMlrI ,ion of the English, sport In gen-I \»i ni"l l'ol° *n(1 • ) o n l * Taelng In pur-I ' |nr ,,,,,k refuite In Spalu niwlcr Ihe1° |(H.|lnn of King Alf<m»». It wemsI il» <-ot»lng "< l«*aw and ilie re-

,,f the sport to Knrlnnd and"j j7 im's not found ttw ftpmnhmla

, f,,r more t>r llieiu. A writer In

l,nr In Mndrld. Ha)*:ilui'iinft Is dtxHntil. AIMI thf

iriiinl ityKti'm tUie n*fr M'iii«Ml.ileiith warrant was «lcnctl

I «bf' ""' "eii'Tltn* nf Mndrld louk tiiLjjy^j-^ivfluJi. nml eotf. lo aUHhK In

HV Sirrr.i and to trnvetlnif In a) i

-linn ••»Ma|>»e of th»'*•• '1 '* • »

iii'-t Ian without the (lilennn aI col? '"" " h o r t • f * I M i n I" l D » J""' . <""•

Tl .-In nil.lltt»n to taking up uinrr and

- all the »porfii familiar el»ewhctTVi,"iTrnfiif~taillw> lia«r unr f.i «ort of nn^iurta played In u

• |,-iiime (prlota) court,

. r.icki-n and the c<>iin<i l l

ibt-y hare lM>:un to «l<-;t rs, TOO, tliuujEli t

^-.•nr!>e'1'l tnr iliein hy tin-HtM'v-d |H'rtnltt«-tl to hlc

Harem VictimTells Story

Stolen from her home on the nightbefore her wedding and Imprisoned IqrBve year. I,, „ Turkl.l, h«r,m. A i n a v »Mllllan, a Iwamlful nln-teen-year-oLlArmeiilai. girl fn,m Bltlls, has ai IIMbeen dlacovvntl hy h«r lover amithrouKh'the .MIKIU,, .* of the NearKast Itelkf ftm-ibl) taken from hermaster and hn.,iL-ht to one of the

n Kf-i-iK- HiimeH in t'onxtiihtl-Here »li,. «111 s l uy u n t | | u r .

int'ntH IIII, I,,, made for n , , r l l l u r .rlage and her reiiirn lo her old liume.

"My mory -It l» u k e huudretls .ifOtliers," Aghavnl «ald »lmply. Cl wasatolen from my ht.nie ,,n i|,e iiUxht Unitthe mauacrrs nr«i In-gau In Bltlls. Il

-wee tb» nlfht W m r | w n t o f t i nbeen mairte<r~4 was Ju»t folding mywedding veil »»„> when the TurklnhMidlers hmki' | n ) 0 n,,, | , , I11H , -r^^.tiirned nm

BEARSSavage Fight Put Up Between

Two Caged Brutes. .

'iiilK%oimffSn apart. Aar attatt*«UeB^-*Dd pl«fc han«U»—wa» con-centrated on Admiral, who soon re-tired through the hole tie had madeInto lit* .own den. and the fight wasover."

AGHAVNI MILLIAN.

S;- r

:il any t>m<itns Mndrld pi>»>n nlllUl<-r v<mni! IIIUIK:illii£. Not «.iilj :ir.- t->lf ;nz DUIHI'I** nil of iti<- r«- :

-#. hm other rxotir* lik.-

. . - ! j>iuth. Mntlrltl. l l u r c v h i :_: . ,-: ,vutt-r* hum with motor •

'ji* • ,1 Mi: *>'nU-<*:ir ttutntu a i r nil

^ . ,,T :rl-u-r» mid U»f ab»tetu;uU?lie-"/ , . . . A f.-u tiny- ai;i> 1 mail.-, • : ••: all lit.- auiu-' in. -nl pln.T-

'•: - • ; of Kor-,-..ifulin~«') Bt a tin-.,r' . . r i p iu :tnil i-it.llfi^ nt 1 .i

•*_. , 'r,.xbiM.*al» sold u r l > rhoctila'.r .ir.! "• • :<I »al<-r!

a-*, i all wbi*re Sj»anl*h danri-* art* .f^ ' .t . . ! . th«*n tit a ••heaprr nail tt-it-'n:.,. u~r atniut 5 <vninl. and finally •:• •:. • ..n... h»M. Tlir .ml) •l.«-ln>llr

J'I*. -!,.th I onN-nnJ luyavlf in nrdrr :'.., •••r • ,nir o.uld «.'( It at all. I have |nnjr-,,1 eUnji . ih» worklncmm'a ,^uiiM-- ,.f Madrtd Barcelona and S<- "•'.!>, .;..: at oicht nboul th* Albalrln Io! •;•..!.udj. but I haTe y«t to us? a |t— -. :u»n. »illl »e«» an Int

"' L: ..« thnt a u-rrat deal of win*• > - -.1,. -1 ..ii occasions, such as ba|>-•:>:,. :.tii tl,.- h.,trl crawl' Is as llttlvii :-.:u-nt of yuung S[»lu as 1»•r. •• T <oaktnc which\t> • Ucnnany."

• l 't;t w h a t

• > . : : • I . , : ,

IC, t i l l ' I m u s r

Inn .1 f t i a l I

IIIIUUT!

.mi' ..f s.'l.i-ir fu

nut ..ur lift.

Marvaloiis Strength Exhibited by Mad-dened Brawn Bear Almost Beyond

Belief, According to Witness •of tha Struggle.

"Once wv saw Ivan tight with a benrof hi* own MIW> (at thnt time)," writesUr. WlUluin T. Horiuuhiy In an article

»M|i'/'TW 'AJnKknn Urtiwu Bear," p il>-ilattM k? ««yi>' Life. "It wa» n ft-nr-Hoihe Klglu. It runic about through anilxup «f i-iigeiniiieH. I cannot recall

:wliy-a- cluuiittr »UK uuiilu._hut ttt nilevepHrrtHv femule cutfemate of Admlrul

"— nnother titr Alnntcnn brown l>e«t-ahldlng In the udjoliilng cage—»natemporarily shifted from him IntoIvan's den.

"Ailmlral fflt thnt ithat wax not aaqunre deal and tt imiile him furious.At ouce he M't to wtirk to tear hNwny thrtnigh the steel partltlim uml

Into IVIIII'H t-agv. I reached thewlillc lit. WIM In the very aet of

WIIK made of tinti'lii«ely IngethiT In

|tuit<mi>-uiid-aeulntu-heteel frnt'im thnt were boiled Into j

plnce. The riitlo of the flat barn were ]by benttini; them over while

ht»t; and everyiM>d>' rwnnthnl tho*<> pt'iielN wt-re mno bobl

'httirwl—>**Mii—to—icork-uml hlx enormous <

. lo pull one of those woven hftr j| nut tit ll» frnllll', uml limit uuikf a lit.lr[ In the iiartlrlon'--tluil would let himi through. It Htfiun lm|M>Kslhle. hut he: did It: He did what u -leain roller

could not huve <lon«*. I raw him finish. t.-:,rlug thnt Kleel basket out of Its

frame, jiinn'-h It d.nvn and rush over It- 'drouth th«- opening and Into the next

ilen."Anil then In an ln«lant Admiral nnd

Ivan were In couirmt,"At lhat time lh"*e two bears were

of tin- siuue sir.- autl weight, and even-ly mat. ti.-d. They lought >lrlctly htatlto brail and mouth to mouth. Noton,.- tlt.l either of Ibe lighters swerveb> II fiMit uiid r\p.»ve his liotly to tit-

- titrlt. Htmit-1 and round they rage^lanil tb.- friniil.- griz/ly shrank off ln ai-,»nii-r lerritlttl. rr»"*f!,tly the t«i»tlt-btrrs renrifl .,n I heir hind legs, eatb

ib«- otlx-r l>> a ch.i'k. and in

_ BoastlngV : - - 4 s . A

"I wma at a banquet where 8enatorHarding spoke."

"Shuck*! I've sat with him on hisfront'porch."

Primroe*-L*a«ne£l

VThe primrose la an oracle In lort

affairs. Let youtb or maid pnll theflower, and, after cutting off the topsof the stamens, lay It In a secret place.Let youth dream through the night ofMs sweetheart . Upon looking at Itthe next dafclf be find tie stamen*•hot out to their former height, suc-cess will attend; If not, disappoint-ment

Special * Shoe Sale Saturday and MondayVery Appreciable Bedactlnim on

Men's, Women's and Children's ShoesAll styl0 IMII—100 p»r cent, pure loftlber—Satisfaction aod comfort In

<Ve specialize oa HuklUK Chlldreu'x Mhoes to Order.

The, Family Shoe StoreSHOE BBPA1KIN6 A SPECIALTY

G. TRUPPA, Proprietor. 46 Irving Street

v . lniptir* blood makea a muddypimply complexioD.'headacbes, aasasa,lndlxestlou. Thin blood makes youwet.*-, pale and sickly. For pareblood, sound digestion, use BurdockBlood Bitters. $1.25 at all stores.

READ THE MCORD

BROAD STREET THEATREBroad and Fulton 8ls .

NEWARKWeek Htnrtlnft thin coming* Mon-

duj N'lgbt

Mntlntn Election 1>QJ nnd 8«t.Henrj W. Bacaite otter*—the

<*:IJW I'od Comedy

"HHAVISO8"

The inoiit lovaljle. InaKbnble pUyever staged.

ORIGINAL NEW YORK CA8TAND PRODUCTION.

RIALTO THEATRETh* Theatre Bcaatifal

Broad S t . NEWARK Opp. City Ball

Week af-OeUki 31stCONWAY TEARLE

In"MAROONED HEARTS"

AndBILLIE RHODES •

In "HI8 PAJAMA GIRL"

EXTRA—Midnight Show Elec-tion Night—All Seats ReserTed.

LEW MULLIN—Baritone.Rlalto News Magazine—

Literary DigestMany Other Features

TODAYConstance Talmadge

TODAY

Blanche SweetuThe Htneymoon Simple Souls

RutlTBolandButh of the Itockies

TOMORROWTOMOHROS

Hi.-

:hi-fr.,

xiUince thtty anlLred Mid. chewed."And tlien Die k.-.i«-n had tlielr

rhant-e. <'arr>lni: llielr arms full ofhl.k.irj [ill-W liatiii:.-. ••a<-h on.- wt-lKh-luc uliout five |H>ut).ls, they sllpp^-d In«t the front milt- and took p«Kltioii-vThey yelled »t tlios<- I.cam as If tlii'Vmeant to tear them lo pieces, and th.'y

llir.w p lr t hundlw Into them

The Youth's CompanionAmerica*! Home and Family"Wcel:ly-~ltfj|glri-n(

h b l i i i A i l d-J b

DO other publication in America, lta purpoae and power arc .different.Ita divenily and quality and quantity of icadint appeal to aolfl, honw-and-natioD.loving people, tu week Iy coming makes every atory, everyarticle aA<l all ita information doubly valuable and acceptable.

StrimU. Short StorUm. EJ;it>r,.,L. ArtUbl, Pomtry. N<M*r* mn4:«, Cmrrtnt Ecmnt*. ">1ou>-to-Mak*" Pot*: Camm: Sport:

i for Home E/ficirrcy and Economy, ftwc«iptBt «(c. ^

r T GUARANTEED AFTER\JANUARY 1. 1921 /—and still $2.50 a

OFFER No. 11. Til* YoutH'e Companto

-83laauaiforl9212. All remaining Weekly

1B2O bllM; ajao3. The 1821 CompanionHoroa Calendar

r i

All for $2.50 \

OFFER A1. The Yoi-ath'o Companion

for 1921 . . . »2J5O2. Remain in 3 192O luuca3. Tn« 1^1,1 Companion

Home Oilen<lar4. McCall's Ma««xin« »1^O

All for $3.50_ jefcyoai choice as

OP THIS PAPER; or to THE Yo

SUBSCRIPTIONS R"

*ith »otiT r*rnittancc to

:- ccMPAhaov Bo.• PUBUSHERS. MlMII Illlll III

AT THIS OFFICE

— alao —

Madge Kennedy inThe Moonriders Comedy

Monday

from the Hut'y Kvening P

Comedy and

TOESDAY—ElecUon Day

5 Big Acts ofVaudeville

Kcature-Comedy News andother subjects. Seats all re.served.NOTE: All election returnswill be shown UD our srreiMithrough the Wentern UnionTelegraph Company. Showto last uuti' midnight.

"Woman & Wine"Tuesday

Special Holiday ProgramTwo shows at the Matineeat 1.3Op. m and 3.3O p.m.

Wm. DesmondIn

"The BroadwayCowboy"

Sunshine ComedyKeturns of the election willbe shown 01 our screen.

.-,k for ttirlr' rapine tnusi | until they wnn. The hickory burrl-

iv* nwi<*h rn Andnr* and tti*.

COOL FOOD WITHOUTICE NOT DIFFICULT

Window Box Is Especially Useful

in Winter. Months.

C<i i- i, Utilized by Many People aa> Ttv«r» I* of-Al30uUPrope!Ll#rn^pr-jture—Perforated Sheivrn

«.r« Handy.

1: • .!it-*ut fo.~l l» milled liy nrtl-5 "M air; natumlly cold air can•'-• :..- UVMI In ntany ways fur Ibe|r>- i . i i i n of food. A simple way nfk'-t; _• f.wtd etild, fs|K*cl«lly in wint.T.t' I ::i,;,ns tif it whitlow tuiv The•""' -nnvrnicnt kind flta on the win-*•« tiigp clox' up to the window,{>r.;....,i.|j < m | | , , north »ld.- of the*'';-. Tt *houltl I..- du-it unfitly proofv '' -••me amtn-_'t'nient for vcntllntton*' '•! '-t made

1 • «ir In ihi- cellar In ct>ol Mini I*T!1 .,; i,\ manv jv».»ple for .ixilliic'-•• A --baft niitiie of wood or »t*>it""j.ili'ji!i:r nntl i-NteiitllnB fn'in the"•IV Through the roof Is a di-vlcv for»t':. ii. tin- '-u.il nlr nf th«- cellar."ti •' 1- pnrtlrulurly arlnpt<-<l to ap0"' tlr> cllmnti*. Wire or perfornt-M -!,.•!•..-» nn' Until into the shaft"i ftn\fiiii*nt lieli;ht!i where It passesHirti'i h ibe kitchen or pantry. In_fr..i,: ,,f tbf shely»'« should lie plncetl auunr nfu.nliiff frtun- theshfifL. As ihe•ir in the upper part of the shaf^'tn.ivs wnrnior. tin- cool air from ther"ll»r Is •Irann up. this constant up-''irtl movement of cool nlr coollni;'the!"o<! nn the sholves. Where there l»"'• •"liinhle cellar the shnfl mny opentbr"M(-l, the wall of the house JnFf"bov. tlit- Rronnd. Both rnns of N»

Sitt.v I>epnrtment of Agriculture.

Young Author Falla Down.

of a atory. He claims he hns aIdi'ii. His "IIPW iden" Is this: Ai;. man-«n<t-wo»mn- arc mnrrledj')

»"• usual way. and, durlnK tlielr lion-lovp each othir with Rreat

a year the younLUlrtfj

hc'r???!"*

»" much: from too close ns^ocl-at|nn. He supposes, of coarse, lhat"•»• has not tired of him; such a. po*"IWUty does not t.nter his tiilud. flow-'"•''^. he rpsolves to be a squiire mhn«t"l .-onfew to hl« wife Junt how he*•'•'•• She also talks frnnkly. nnil ItShe also talk

m>|n"•'• hn«hnnd as t1a\.hn»hand

159-161 HARKET ST., (Near Broad) NEWARK.

Wool Em-\ broider-v^ ed Velour

i\ / Dress/j / $13.75

Silk andgoldthreademb. Ve-lour Dress

b $13.75

TREMENDOUS PURCHASE BRINGSACTUAL $22.50 TO $30 VAUES ATThe (wo styles pict-ured are typical ofthe entire lot.

~Ws—suggest—earlychoosing, for ourpre-

f T g ±character have beenannppad up rapidly

Wool Velour,Silks and Jerseys, embroideryand bead trimmed. In all sizesfor women and misses-

Best at Least Cost!There Are Many Reasons Why You Should Always Buy Your

Meats and Poultry Mt one of Roth-Co. StoresChief of These Reasons is the Fact That

YOU SAVE 25c ON THE DOLLAR

VEALBreast Veal, 24c lb

, 30c lb

Home-Made FreshSAUSAGE O V l c

MEAT W*Tlb

JerseyPork

Fresh

HamsOur Price

lb

JerseyPork

Pegular

HamsOur Price

C

tb

FRESH KILLED DRY PICKED POULTRY1 TCUTTUFancy Broilers

Roasting ChickensFrying Chickens

>lb

PRIME BEEFBlade Rib RoastChuck Steak lb

NewKRAUT

clb8

PLATECorned Beef

11-v.lb

FLANKSTEAK

SHOULDERS

NutBUTTER

lb

LAMBCHOPS

FreshHADDOCK

to lb

Tel. 40322 CherrrSt.

DATU OrdersDelivered

DEALER OF MEATS IN THE STATE

<•• • : . ^ i - S ^ , - ; - H - ••• . . V . - : ; . . - .

/ . . • > : -• _ - . fc , . . • < • * •

*++*»+***1

L. S. Plaut\& Co.Broad Street, NEWARK, N. J.

STORE HOURS—9 to 5 P. 1. Daily—Iacladiof SatordijMail and 'Phone Orders Given Prompt

add Careful Attention

Smart ShoesThat Point the Paths of Fashion

$8.65 to

I CONDENSED jCLASSICS

111 THE WAR OFTHE WORLDS

CnAnlta hi M~iS. CW*

$16.00

.; bpa ntifii 1 _sh6es_ ot jhefinest quality in tbe latest fashions,comprising every teading mode of tbenew season, and pointing not alone topath": of f a ^ h t - " V»i>f To TrTo^» n f r-mji-

f->rI, t o o

Perfectly built, exquisitely moldedboots in solid or two-tone effectsdeveloped in

All Kid-All Calf-Patent KidWith Worumbo or

Buckskin TopeSome h.ve smoked pearl buttons,

others are laced ; heels are of everytype—Cuban, French and Military-Soles— turned or welt; colors—allblack, all tan or combinations

Herbert fitnrni1

Well*, th.- moatJ I » cussed !|vlnKnovelist, wan born

"at BroTM.y. K. nT.on Sept. - 1 . 1SSS.tho son of B t;»-mous professionalcricket player Hi*mother u?"B unI n n k c t i p c r ' s

Lighter wli'i hrul'en u lady's maid

icr . inar-T h f >>••>•IrreKUlar

^u.—{ education,- but he

8hetv«ton. Then six hidden «un»|belched together. One shell • struck |the hood and there wns-a horribleconfusion ot flesh and blood and me-tal. Something drove tbe uncontrolledinuchlne on, crashing through the vll-Inpe. toppling over tho church-tower,collapsing In the river. The othersrushed to the spot and the ulr w»sl

filled with hissing of Heat Rays andmickllng of tires, Shepperton lenpedInto flume. I staggered to the Rhore:iml when I looked up, the Thingswere bearing away the.smashed inn-< hint».

1 stumbled on, panic-stricken, dared.The world wns do<uned. These mon-sters could slay with Heat Itnys be-yond the range* of our biggest pins.Nnt apiln could we kill one of themby -surprise. Terror stalked throughLondon. To the horror of Heat Rays.had_been_adiled the Black Sraoke, acloud of polson'timf WlRWert nil M-r-lng things. So London streamed Inflight, 6,000,000 people roaring outalong the highways until they werel iven In flood.

1 fell Into n doze nnder n hedge andthere tbe curutv Joined me. He was

No pM With

1

Irnrn. ami »l the

working as :n M-"TOTidfinttTi a^FtDrrhv secured n posi-tion AS aisisHfiir'in a g r a m m a r

-school. Hr—ob—

ship at London university, waa ifrii.lu- 'ated with hlRh honor* and tKUKhtBCtrnrr- In «-f(rlv«t«» ecbool. - — - ...

In 1S93 h« beenn to write. doInKnrtlclcs for. and later beoomlnK 'Ira -mmlc critic of. the Pall MiUl Oaiette.

u1us allcmly—lntrrrntfd—in—•oelnl-conditions and an untlrlnK student ofscience. These two interests he com-bined In the M T I I I of romances thatopened with "The Ttmr Machine," InnoveTn and short stories he createitstartling fantasies of the future, dis-playing hie most .-ittundnnt InventionIn "The War of Ih.- Worlds" He often-times discussed fut'ir., war* lr. th.sestories nnd his for.-cii-t* wer» amazing-ly like what was si-fn on the battle-fields of Kurop,..

In tup meantime he hnrt be«n wHUnKstories about contemporary lift- andbooks "nboul social conditions. Thesehr tnrnr*- to-merr rnwi more wttl, Uv*years. Of his Inter novels, bristlingwith wjt and ld,-as. those that havebeen most widely read and discussedInclude "Klpps." "Tiino-Bunfray. ' '"AnnVeronica." "The New Machln v.-lli.""Marriage" and "Joan and Peter." hislatest novel. Most popular of all was"Mr. Brltllnjr Pees It Through.*' K.n-orally reRarded as the best war novelwritten in English.

mm,^ > A M E L S quality phis Gcunela ej,

v>< pert Uend of ohoioe TurUsb- andchoice Domestic tobaccos pass out themost wonderful cigarette smoke youever drew into your mouth t

And, the^ way to proveetmtement is to compare mptdf-by-puff with may cigarettejha-wprftf/—/

nmi>inau . . . . . . „We plodded on. to a suburb where- we '

refuge tn » deserted house. At IrriA-»-Mv,iMiii! iiinli.—When

day broke, we peered through a.peep-hole nnd ln~tlie Kaf0eu^wn!rn Mnrtlmi.T5uibeiT<le<nff tilt' um Hi «us~nmither-Klowlng cylinder.

For fifteen days I wns penned there.~so 1 giW mure nf tlie mmiMera thiin

their Intrlca.e

BUtND(IQAHTTII

Camels have a mOd mellownees thatis as new to you as it is de%htfia

• Yet, that desirable "body" is all themThey are. ahvaym refreshing—tfytisver ihre your tests.

aftertaste nor unpleasant cagaretty odorlYour say-so about Camels will be:

"Mj,but that's a

machlnfit^-the nulo-h.» «or>«Hlyt. liandllng-

machlne like u tnetnllle splJer,—so ;flexible nnd so swiftly sure Ihut they Inewaied—rentnrle* in ntW'inco of our

i *t aoa) i

K. JL KETNOLDS TOBACCO

EXPERT SERVICEPiano Tuning Adjusting Repairing

Players a specialty

Convert tour 65-notc player Into anBB-iiotc pTayer and play all records

BRUNTON PIANO CO.Phone 514 1 3 8 Main St.. Fahway, N. J j

"ITT'TnAT I nian-el atWf 1 rwnll™ » Martian;

now.the duys wUu

> u ereearthward, is our uiu-on.sliies were pt.-- - tl«-evil, with uiilmmonsters urme<lweapons. The cworv tiurillnc on.fftit-ner and unr:::twond<-re<l thr.ni.-hno though! of tinIn:; death :iliov.. l!

Through u 1H1-.one nf lhe 01.!(>•;»on the ritn. of Tin-did not o m i r to ;I1US je ts ace, .ni;.;.i

'1 withu lim-Mywiili s

iita.stropl

-frii.

itliT

r.-ji

when:u theHtlinj:

T h eiilihl.'

ulsiveu(>tThuinunlie T'

rnvetous "T |i|:ll»'t.

Kin-llsli• «wift ::

ie i r ! I . - : I I |

.•.•l'e. 1 h:

.U squirt

tiny, n-il;,..• ih : i l

; . . | ih,'

and

hm.-si:»l s

s.id w:s of|.l;ili

thes-

lirini:

i hinirs

f "urlovers. withenreli-

itrli,-,!

r.iituc

et. Il

Kas«-: . . f ii

rigid machinery. I could study toolhe Murtlan hablm. 1 learned thatevolution hnd made them all brnln.cold, remorseless tnteltljrences un-swayed by emotion. They neither islept nor ate; they wer* sciless and jtheir young were buddrd off, like the •younc of cornls. Most horrible to me |was the fact that they Injected men's jMood Into their veins for nourishment. :

It was (his that iln»ve me to act 'as I dld^vh.n ttx' i-urate went ravineiua(L I knew that his shouts would 7wnrn the Martinns t»f our presence )nnil I trl^l to -lien. <• him. He hmke •away and I raupht "him In *he kitchenwhere I felle^l him with a nient-cho|>- •\HT. He ilroppod stunned and then ]I saw two dark eyes at the window, jI tied to the cnal-cellar and above me jI heard a taiipiiir. tnpplnK. and then IThe noise of a heavy body t>elng drax-Ked acres* the Ilonr.

I plletl wotxl and ct>al over me when .1 hear-d that tnpplnjj m the cvllar- ;door. Through crevices I could see 'the terrible arm of n hftndll»R-m«- ;chine. wavliiK. fevllng. exninlnlni;. iiinre it n n across the heol of my i

•unearned. Then It _;_

oreadvrappcrsi

* Ills alvays fresh and tl)cfiavar«o6Ac

w>-nt away.A we 'k i>assfd before I dared look \

i'.it Al ' .nr thi- i >-v\> hnlo wan iiius**-.!iii:::ut:ties "f lil t nM weed tha t the 'M:irf:: l is h.ld brought—eviden t ly vege- '.taiion on liars is red. I pushiM It

m l K h t y xu'i >'•••'

huce cylindev. :nl o r i d . - 11 !•! •> - I f

t l u i M i - n i i > t i " i - i - ••'•

M V I I I I ' I ! s " r r : . ! "

miles :t\ \ay!

desert.-U.

hnd h'.uin-huil ti-n me was a :

out. The garden was

-he!i n i ( - i

s. TIT.

K"rty

until) . I ' 1 1

. . l ' i 'o wi.rl'I. .viHa^'i'. I s tn ii r ts "< I^nul.iii

\V!riblit|.m11:111. lie h:.'l

and

Oirltvy. Illomer.

.if a

until

" r i t e but it;-

V

AttentionGas Consumers

111 .-in ;ir.> uot ' t t i n ^ ^oml s e r v i c e from vmir ",»>

;ip;.!!;i!i/,"S or KIIS l i - l . l s notify tlie CJAS COMPANY.

We will scud our serv ice mai; to hivts t ipate aD(l

iunkt! iiiljtistm"uts without c l iaroe to you.

Von ("iiinot u''t sooti servtcu 'with imi 'mj-rvh utijiiFted

or dirty appliances und liphts.

We advise tbe use of gas mantles which give ubetter light uud ust I- s.s gas than the old stylo openflame burners.

We will sell all mantels at a discount of 25 per centfrom our regular prices until December let, 1920.

Rahway Gas Light Co.Central A.ve. and Campbell St.

tip rntitrt nnt rutter mnitZfiui'iii.

s^n?"-. Th I T " \ \ :

lit- lii.k it with th

I.:i:«* il::it ufttTi

l i e I::!-! .-.-en Itit :i wiin'H'nnc tm-ie- •

i..- Mirpr:~i-d him. It

r-.illy Ttl) ynrrl!; nrnr=>; -. It was so hot thain.-nr it. Then, lo hi;- •

In tl.e .-renteuw .nuut:lir*.- 1 -«tnyv<l-.•ialiu-d my.1 into deail

Th.- m»-in>i>"ll.« u.i.-.ItMtnitttnt: llf*-. Hi-r^

!il!.-i

tln> tup hoi;:ii to ui- >.imethi!i£ In it. !N.jt until then did :"<

• Hashes on Mar.-. iI'oli I s:'vv the Mar- i

bears "fSn»"ke: he

f u

Save Your Pay for the Rainy Day

tiau. 1 \\u^ one uf u (:iiri(tus <front of the cylinder when tinoff. I |.eerrd into the blliek:md r:::ici.ii I s:i\v sli:tdo\vsThen something like a snukeInto slRht. 1 st<H>,l sirleken with ter-ror, A round hody. ahout four feetn<T(iss-. pulleil Itself painfully to theopening.

I hnd expected to see sonu-thlnslike a mini, fantastic perhaps, buttwo-leBK«l, ThU IJIIJIL' was Just anoily, leathery body, legless and arm-lesa. with a chinless and noseless face.Two prent eyes, dark and luminous,were mirrors for an extraordinarybrain. The creature panted andheaved, weighed down by the greaterTrail of jrrcivity on earth. —An Intenseloatblng came over me. Suddenly, thi-monster toppled over. Into the pit.Then I ran, madly.

From a distance I watched the Depu-tation tbat m o t out under a whlt«Qai?. I saw three flashes ofTrreentahlight and darts of fire leaped from oneto another of the little figures. Erenas I saw them touched with death,I did not realize what was happening.Suddenly I knew and again I ran.

PwiplP ntmrh'T nlppr nnmnrprnprily

( nil Itsv ami. ilu-rv.. a-erc-i—

dead, wlth.-riil by I'.lack !re and ili»-re were si^ns of !-hut It W!is lit T If rlmngptlihe horriMe ijiiit't. 1 wnfi ;KensiiiK'"ti wh.-n I heard

mwd In'.th.' "rn. ••.-nful huwlin^. '•ulla. iilla!"lid fell | Nut until the next d:iy did I see theInnTlor I hood of the Riant that IVIK pi:i!:lni;stirrinu'. ' this si.t.Mn--' wall. Ho did not move

tii»r did thn-p others that I -aw.liiK Mrannely still- DrlVL'n by fenr. 1resolved tn end It nil. 1 walked towardthe Thine nearest me and saw hirdsclrcllnc about the hood, tearing atsomething within.

I senimhled hastily up a creat r.un-pnrt nnd holow IUV wus tho Martiun'•;inip. They were nil dead, nearly noof them, some In their mncblnes andothers prone upon the ground. Theycould ennquer man but they had fallenbefore man's most relentless fue. thedisease hacterln of earth.

Whntever destruction "vras done,

F.nuiliar uilvico but more true than ever.

A great War surprised and rocked the world almost with-ont warning. Peace came almost as saddenly.

Next week a sudden shift of the industry you are employedin may make it necessary for you to Beek other employmentor move to-anotTIerTcTcaTionr

Sickness may find you financially unprepared. A f-aviegs-fund is alway«rread7-for-the-utte*peeteei;

Besides protecting you in times cf quick changes, everydollar'set uside in this bank earoR ii terest at the rate'of

....436....-

Rahway National BankIRVING STREET AND VAIL PUCE

that night, although the Beat Rayshad set half a dozen vlllaa aflame andptn« freer were-red~torcbe»r We-weresure that these dangerous Invaderswere fatally sluggish. A well-aimedshell,would finish them. And -whilewe slept, the Hartlann were method

that-weres<r»oon-tor-shattCT"OTrr neattheories about their helplessness.

the hiind of the destroyer wns stayed.All the Kaunt wrecks, the blackenedskeletons of houses that stared KO dis-mally at the sunlit grass of the hill,would presently be echoing with tbehammer* o n h e rreaiorers and ringingwith the tapping of the trowels. Attbe thought I extended my handstoward the sky and began thankingGod. In a year, thought I—In a year

CIHFT i Itfit. lttl.(Tb« Bostoo Port). Printed by pcrml*-•ton of, and arraosvment with, Harpw

WomfJi Water Carrier.The "fellnha." the w .-man wnter

carrier. for~<*entur1*-s antlie Holy Innd. Is threatened with ex-

cally rearing thot««-mlehty—ma^Mnen 1 tlnt'lluii hwn'im' "f the use or wnter1'artn. BM>\vlr.K popular throuKh th'e'de-mnmU nf «nnltnrv meosiireH.

That night another cylinder fell andmore were driving on.

It wns the next night that I law thestriding Martians. "Boilers on stilts"I heard them called later. I saw themby flashes 7>f llgTitnTBirah'd' the~glbwof countless flrcs. clanking machine*100 feet hlgb, moving upon three gi-gantic legs like an exagBerate3~Wr

pod driving on with an express-train'sspeed. smn*liing everylhlnp In theirp::th. At the tops, crouched In metalhoods, lay the Martians.

Looking^ out from my windows atdawn, I beheld an abominable desola-tion, a blackened world that hnd beent-reen and faj^. I struck out for Lon-don and fprmlles saw not n living be-ing. I had reached, the Thames whenI saw the Things coming, five of them.I ran tor Utg water. Straight.tuwme sped one. but I mlgfit have neelfan ant 1» a mans patn. u Mtroae

The plcturr^ni"* water carrier, (tlldIng along the streets In her colorfulcostume, with a vase of water bal-anced on her head, may soon necomea memory.

New Antiseptic Discovered.At Belrcvue hospital. New York, they

are using a-new antiseptic,-dlscoversdby F. A. Mardon, n freadnate nurse,who has been working on It for 25years. It Is called chlomal antl-lssimilar to several other antiseptics,but has the great ndvnntnge owr themof not being affected by exposure tothe nlr.

Still to Be Considered."Of .course you lire In favor of wom-

en voting."_"Irm In fnvor of votes for women,"

replied Mr. Meekton. "But I expectdecision-wilt rest entirely—with

them ns to whether or not they Utotta trouble »c go to t{ie ?1

Even the littlest folfc-love^Wftwrtena. Those sweet, roasted wheatkernels taste so good. It's that tantalizing natty flavor—•odiffcrrnt fromany other cereal. You will never tire of it.

Jijidjust watch-the children thrivje_on_lhe_nounfliS»e5Ljof_the pure(Train containing all those elements so important in building strong,healthy bodies.

"So easily preparedThree minutes nf hniling and

ing bowl of warm, luscious oereal thattempis-even father to ask for more.Order a package from your grocer to-day and" treat your family to a

real surprise in the morning.

Th* Wheatena Company,WhettensTtlle,

Rahway, Newjersty.

Tastes Good

Representatives from 26 A<-M HUlid

Wonderful Three-Day Program' atHigh School Auditorium

A rare treat la In store for thecltlieos of Rahway commencing to-morrow and continuing Monday andTuesday afternoons and evenloss atthe high school auditorium/ whtSiethe Swarthmore Chautauqua Associa-tion will present entertainment pro-grams of an edifying and educational

ii.Of WKIT

psociatoins Meet at

Addresses >nd Business

Wearing walsta' with fraU shoe-1 % ^ ^ g o o d j o r

jirlnt; stuchments over shoulders, ar- j e T e r ) . performance and this Is the

(Continued Prom Pag* One)In hit Introductory remarks Eev.

Mr. Elliott referred to the word! ofJohn Morley, the great Englishman,who visited this country In 1904 sad

nature. There la a great advantge, gave his opinion of the two most ez-to be had In the purchase of season | traordlnary things In America asMckeU good:jor

rtail0K hair with cases over ears.

dam-in*, cheek to cheek, going out

,„ >uto parties ana staying to all

the night were some of theJ h i ^ ichpol llrU »ow do that were.mail) condemned "br D—n Dotnlai,,, lhe New Jert»y College for Women,

address Wednesday at Hillsidetbo County Council of Mother*'

in »n

Connreas ani Parent-Teacher Assocla-.ion- at which Rahwar was lar«ely

President Mrs. WUllam—axenue. waa In

presented.

i,' Little, offtu-ue ot the.me«*t»X Dean Douglas.. rd-ntiT stracli-av.popnUti.chord as

wss frequenU •termptea by »p-

need of mothersng a more definite Influence ovar

girls. ••<<> . « »» t o e bOi"9ut mothsrr *"•< p« r"""*> r l"' r

R e l a t i o n s to see that these eWUremedied. - That children are

••.&. mnrg .WjH^jaianagod between.Td 15 years of age than between

d b

only means which the local guarantorshave of raising the necessary goaran/

Niagara Falls and Theodore Roosevelt.Mr. Elliott then likened the late Presi-dent's life to the water that passesover Niagara Falls, as a rising, ex

tee of »300 to obtain the Caautamjaa,' pandlng. Increasing Influence andtherefore buy a season ticket Any power In American life. "He was notone of the evening performances willbe worth the full season ticket price.The programs for the three days areas follows:

Saturday afternoon—Lecture byChautauquu superintendent, concertby Irlnh mlmtrels; evening, concert

simply a picturesque figure, but a lightthai has Impressed the world as fewmen have." .

"He impressed the world because bewas the Incarnation ot a great truth—a great spirit. He was the Incarna-tion of great patriotism and stanch

by Irish minstrels and lecture. "The j Americanism." Referring to hisIndispensable Idesls of Democracy." • critics and enemies Rev. Mr. Elliott

— I llkesned them to a Mother Hubbardby Frank Dlxon.Monday afternoon — Lecture by

Chautauqua superintendent, concert!

Company: evening, concert and en-lertnlntnent by Bstttng-Mahlpr Com-

dress tbat covered everything andtouched, nothing. "Hl» hat which he

pany and lecture. "Just You." or 'Horn

cover a whole regiment of such fel-lows."

That his spirit of self-reliance was

H. GREENSPAN126 Main Street, Phone 5 3 6 Rahway, N. J;Specials, Friday, Saturday Oct. 29th, 30th and Monday Nov. 1st

That Cut Down Expenses 2 5 Per Cent.

!o Live 100 Yoari." by Dr." Carolyn G. I typically American was shown by theGetser speaker In comparing It to the char-

]Tuc»daT afternoon—Lecture by] acterlstlcs of the American colonists.Chuutauqua tuiperlnlendent and stuntpart for Junior Chautauquano; even

"tiiH~Kit-ariWiMl)~u'i auia. '"IfFjjs",1 n was Ilressed by Dean!;» Adv.-rtlw." by Chautauqua players.

m\w UlUtd anltallon tor. The afternoon nrfmlmilon la SO conn5K 8h»c o l . ' .itul cvenlnjc T.r» cents A season ticket

f(ir nil aix of fhe programs will costonly $I.I»<i. Tbe afternoon programs

'., Miireaae of State aid to Ih

K, lor women.\ It Hooper, head ot the Contin

,. ..... school. PtalntleW. *ft forrh t h e s l a r " «' 3 « v ) w ) l !«»'1

''.i.dniuM canard by buys am! Klrla•,• ...utnit worklnt napv» n'111 l'-avin*.,-,„.', «l »n early ttKe and Ui.l it i»

-...,!,. uw that cmployr . niu-t IT.^bvtxrcn S a. m and .'. \>

hours

their conduct In the RevolutionaryWar and War of 1812, the adoption ofsuch ii »iiuiiK luintltutlon. promotion

of Monroe doctrine and other outBtand-Im- fen!nr..« nf American prngre«» nnrt

Independence. The speaker placedTheodore Roosevelt In the same class

' AH of the arfalrn will Likeat the hl|th school aadltorlum.

D:I returns will he announced

.iy plKlit i" ct .nnertlon with the

. : lime

a .mounting from four u< sixK for i-hiHiwi 1H-<W-»-I» I-1 -"-d

l« I., obtain Instruction. Where twen-:, , jplls of this kind are to b.- found

munlcluallty .It l» «1»- duly i.t lhe• , :a!» to p r o v i * & Conllnuitton

-bow

V\ . . ln

MISSIONARY MEETING- , (! ir iu:»! p r u l c f n i ' - t ' t l l i K o !, 1 , -. A i i M l l i i r v o f t b " S e i o n d

• iib\ :.T:aii <huri h

.-ai-

wa» th.

w:l! b«- Iitld tnMiinda>. Nuv. 1

:»" ' p m An addr.'S- will b»- uiveni\ 11•• \ Calvin W l_iufcr. after whlrh

:1I<T« «.:il be u xilvei ofl.-niiK. music..iid a v.-ial him- All ladl.-» Int-r-•«t-il a-.' cordialy ln»it'cl. The mem-!»• r* nf the Auxiliary will niri-I for a>lieri:il hu^lness tn«'t ln( at 2 Vi

ATTENDANCE GROWSTh>' Kid und Ijlu.' membership ron

t.-»t lr. the Kirst Methodist SundaySi-liool h:ia bi-cn inalrumental In In

,\ Ciuldlnit Policy.( rirr A»«>clallon»"j, timely address by Chart** Phil

*,T tupfrTlalnn principal of W.-»t^ «choo»«. He a4*ociU-d b.-iusul, , , .lion b*twe*n as-octattom .in.lt'-m for the dr»«-|opment of the.1.) Bst tf~-l«tlnn« ibOUld b»ci.h*r with tnnctlonlnK of K-h.H.I».,,., of Board

****: y ^'"rri.r.'iTir ind"'v ™ ™* *™**-r ^..ooi - H " ^ *a par^nTTBoBtrjO-^D-prtnrtpat *na ( ) u ( m h y p , , t , , r ; wliVbe" in"oharge" andir^hrr 4r»t before approacblnK th* ( l l ( 1 a u a l lpropriat.. talk anil It l» ex-II ii ot Education. A pareul-facher IM.d«-il that President J Edwnrd

(OrWarii u. Tumukins. ot the fnlon County Sun-School Association, will speak.3t« and friends are unced to come

of great Americans an Washington.F"TBnWtnT~J ff>?r»on, ijlneoln and Cleve-land. "The bigger the Job the betterhe liked It." said Mr Klllott

"Trust Go<l and take your own part"was set forth as one of the mottoesof Theodore Roosevelt He believedin giving everybody a chance, a squaredeal and fair nlsy The speaker

('|llkeiieil Roosevelt's view of Americanlife to a (treat bulldlnK. with Its severalfl.iors or levels. No stairs are barred.hut you must climb'them You arenot drained to the elevator and sud-denly hoisted.

The dealings of Roserelt withcapital and labor, with Colombia andthe Panama Canal, with foreignpowers and tn domestic affairs of thecountry were praised and shown to be-quare. broad of vision and wholly un-selfish.. "His fame rested on one

Sugar Cured '

Cali Hams, lb

average A to 8 IIJH

Iit-

Genuine SpringLegs of Lamb, lb

38Chuck Pot Roast or

^BoitonTloIlecl, !b

Solid Veal

th>-att'-nitance each Snnrtay.I.tt*t Sunday there were 4S Blue- and

of Eduration. State , j Kecij present The rhurch B,.rvlc.'cas-e of difficulties ' un Sunday morning. Oct. il. Is special

...iation should not put...».J'.dile for Board ot Kducation uj .andldate from the aaioetatloo. |f*:..uM not Interfere with the work of |ih" board or erltlclM the teachers.)cot dictate hons at

rlth th«> children.

i of school, hat coopnrate In ob-n:r.mg s«st •sjalpment poatlblo andvork wttb the^fflclaia and teachers• : I'.C advintaje ot the pupil*

<'ounty-8aiMlriotndant A. U Johnson• m-.ihaaUed l»« need ot a definite

• •!:.ty work. The valne of dental. ^ > < waa mentioned and he pointed

.1- th^i ;i,ao<i<.hililr..n m I'n'.on

'.jt.ty have dofect lve t i . t h and berrr rrftht* tB«lr CCbool walk- l l Ja f -

'••r::.c KTery commnnlty of aey Use'•b\: does not have a dental clinic IsV-"hiBd-ta«-tlme« he told hll imdlsnciv

that co doubt sonic of " *

TRIP TO CALIFORNIAMr. and Mrs. William M,-1ntyr<- snd

son. William, of «S Barnett »trp«t. leftTuesday for an extensive trans-con-

j tlncntai trip, stopping at Chicago.• Kansas City, v&rious points in Texas,

gain* to San Kroacisco and otherplaccK, on the I'aclflc coast and visit-'•ir Charles Hoffman, of Cement CalThe latter l» the son of Mr alul MrsJ-hllii. Hoffman, of 19T Eaft Scott.ii-iiii-. this rlty Mr. ar.d Mrs Mr

t^r1 am! son exj>'ct to h" Knne jteV

BROAD *T, THEATRE, NEWARKShavincs" la coming to the Broad

St Theatre. Newark, next week This— • .most-recent. of_HenrT__.W.- dramatic offerings, has a

long career of unselfish devoton to biscountry and its welfare"

Mr Elliott scattered through hisaddress anecdotes and^-^w^penlngsfrom the life of Roosevelt that servedto show his greatness. At the con-clusion It was the unanimous verdictthat It was one of the best memorialaddresses of any kind ever deliveredIn this city. " r

Mayor David H. Trembltry presidedand made fitting remarks relative toTheodore Roosevelt's Americanism"Star Spangled Banner" w:i» suim at

i the opening and "America" nt the; <-;»se of th- meeting Mrs. C. X. For-'

rest read In a very creditable mannerKipling's "Great Heart." Miss) EmmyKattmann. of the high school faculty.rendered three splendid solos. "ToThe.-. America. The (Vy '•:: Rachel";

"There la No Death." The audi-ence sang "How Firm a Foundation."Eooswvelrt favorite hymn. Hiss-Mar-

Pot Roast, lb

38Solid Beef

Pot Roast, lb

Stiictly Fresh JerseyHam8, lb

35average 8 to19 lbs

Top Sirloin or TopRound Roast, lb

35

Flour! Flour!Hecker's Flour, 24 1-2 lb bi,

$173Tbe Flour Market advanced

BO cts bbl. Delir«r«d to Door

PotatoesFinest Jersey's, peck

45

Sugar! Sugar!Standard Granulated, lb

13Toilet Paper

7 Rolls for

Prime RibHRoast-^-- Blade GuMb

27Shoulders of

—Spring Lamb, lb-

29

Pears "Fiae Cnkiit Median Site

Fancy Apples-Bitdwin's, Stub, F. Pipfitt*

Fresh CaliHams, lb

30Rump Corned Beef orHome Made Sausage, lb

38

16 quart basket

$1.05Fresh Pigs Feet, lb 10cFresh Spare Ribs, lb 28cPickled Pigs Feet, lb 18c2 lbs Pork Kidneys 25cHsacltde Pet Cheese, lb 15Beef Liv.r, lb -3 lbs Sauerkraut -

Rib or ShoulderLamb Chops, lb

Lamb or VealStew, lb

Fresh Plate2 pounds for

Corned Plate2 pounds for

Pure Lardin Cones, lb

15c25c

3520252530

Cflilleofe Brand

Coffee, lb

38Satisfaction Guaranteed

Fancy BrokenRice, 3 lbs for

25Specials

2lb-Ctfe€«d-€f«2 Irish Salt Mackerel4 Grape FruitI bunch Celery6 JbsTurnips6 Spanish Onions4 qts Yellow Onions

25Fancy Cauliflower,Lettuce, Green Beans,W u Beans. Fiesi Beets,Red and White CabbageSpinach. At Lowest Prices

4 qts Red Onions4 qts White Onions6 Table Apples3 pkgs*Cneeda Biscuits3 pkgs Zu Zu's3 pkgs Lemon Snaps3 pkgs Graham Crackers3 pkgs llneeda Lunch2 pkjs Kellers Care Flakes2 cans Campbell's Beans2 cans Soup, all flarors2 Mueller's Hacaroni Sauce2 lbs California PrunesI Beechnut Cranberry Sauce15 Lemons4 cans Strained Tomatoes4 qts Carrots1 jar Cocoa2 cans Imported SardinesI Eagle Brand Milk

Pure Apple Cidergallon fa\ / \ Please

bringjug50

communities, would not be able w^f repuWtlon from its creat suc-f'i>ril s d»"'»l rllnlc snd thst the , .„ . , anfl |O n ( { rnn In New Yorlc. at tho j T n ( i n n t o attend In a body.

" "^ Much credit Is duo the committee. . ... , in rharse for thi> general excellence

tor tho tv-nell! of such i>lac<>». p s t r o n * on sreount of Its recent h l t ] o f ,h l . nttinR pruRnini presented. Theliody

ssociations through their con- Knickerbocker Theatre, and hasmttht «julp a traTCllIng n w further known to all theatre

garet Collyer, mp«rTlsor of mnslc Inthe pabllr schools, presided at the

fplano. .Th*- ladles' Auxiliary to the Army

and Nary Union was the only organl-

•-: :.** piuvldc a n u u l o f o r t h e n.Miin

\ Tiiosi cordial addre«s of wel.(.rfle«... Kiven by Supervislns ITinciiul\nhur Woodfleld. of Hillside Everyt:.ui:.i ipallty in the county exc-i'tKli.:.,t,elST»"n6w afnilated with thec.itu-ri-ss of Mothers. Twenty-six par

ni teacher association!, were r.-preswited at ttemeetlnic. Reports of thework being done showed

b.' Cl:nl:l.irry HeresfoYork iast is ri!i'-e- Tuesday

Therefore the public know that "ShavinRs" with.•nford and the entir.- Newi, ,o:ninK lo Newark. Mat-

Payl and

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Edward Kltto and Mrs. Jacob ;

.. heitlin. of West Scott avenue, were;u New York City Wednesday ai-1iding the theatre party and dinner

., the Jolly Six.JIT.' (, I.r.'.rd. of Birmingham. Ala.. '

;.ii !>.'•:: s;)i-:;ding a few days with^lr. aild Mrs. K. H. Slater and familyof 9 Bryant terrace. He was formerly ,connected-with the detachment staffsat U. 8. General Hospital. No. 3,Colonla. — •—Tier* will btxjna»iuerctde__dance

Saturdaytia Wisteria Sum-

mer Garden, St. George and Jaquesavenges. Prizes will be awarded for

TIME CHANGES SUNDAY,-!,, k, :n New J.T8i.y. and ill otlr

nlace, where dayliitht-savini; hold. will 1... turned back one hour at

much ac-, u . J | l | : | . ,.,,xt Sunday morning. Ocltiviiy such as establishment of don-•nl T-lmim. supporting nur»A wurk. ob_.t.iininK an auto for school nurne andother advance steps. All of the Rah-

§schools were represented, theington School Parent Teacher•fatlon hnrtnr the l»nrM» *ele-n

A, a token of appreciation for her• mcient work as head of the associ-ation I'resldetjt Mrs. Little, of this citywas tendered a handsome bouquet of< hryBanthemums. Mrs. LitUe was ap-I«Hnted to represent the County Coun-; RAHWAY HIGH GOES ™-I. at the State Congress to be he.d a., WESTF.ELD TUESDAYAtlan,icl:Uy7Novrirand 13V T^unth - Thc nexttoottell jam.- . * * * * * ^

to the delegates by the i w a y High School eleven will bo played

. nmmlttee comBrii'eil Waldo E. Berry.chairman: Coinniar.iler Henry J. Mil'UT. nf AmerU-an L»*Rion: Arthur R.Wendell. Samuel K. Morton. KdwardKrille. Mrs. William F. I.ltlc. Mrs. F.W. l.:!!-KStmth. Mrs. Wnldo Berry'.Mrs Rolicrt 1-anKlotr and Mrs WalterI Si>rlln;er.

lu the audieiict- the present of MissEmma Mix. of Cherry street, wasnoted. Miss Mix has the distinction

best and funniest costumes. Muslc fortdancing will be furnished by Britton's |Jazz orchestra, of Plalnfleld. A motor !

YOUNG WOMAN ACCOSTEDReport was made to police head

bus will run from thestation lo the dance

Pennsylvania

Where There's a Baby On Farm KeepRat-£nap.

Rats arc on most farms. Once theygut Inside the house—Jook out. Ratskill Infants—bitin? ;hom is not un-usual. Nursing bottles attract ratsBreak a cake of RAT-SNAP andthrow It around. It will surely ridyou ot rats and mice. Three sites,35c. 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed

lion of the Pennsylvania Rnllroad andwhen a lonely spot was reached he^Tabbed her. Miss Nelson screamedand the man

was servedHillside Association. Various musical(natures added to the enjoyment of

upalnst Westfleldon Election Day atteams are evenly matched and

HlRh at Westfleld3 o'clock. Tho

theotic

RIALTO THEATRE, NEWARK

An unusually attractive programwill be offered at the Rlalto Theatre,

ontvst promises to De u iiui.i!The Railway hoys still have aslate in their aRptrntlonscounty championship and ited that they

theNOTICE

Notice is hereby given thatANNUAL MEETING

Ut Hit- gmaiiuldcm ut tho-BAHWAYclean Q A S LIGHT COMPANY for the elec-

fnr the t |o n of Dlroctora for the ensuing year,expect- will he held on

will make a stiff fight to j MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1920

Newark, next weok commencing wlth.conttnUL.. whoa- Conway 1 tennis The_ri_

In thothe Sunday -matinees.Tearlo In "Marooned Hearts." Blllle changes In t

their victories over county j , l t l h e o i n c e of the Company, cornerwill probnhly be some I (.,,„•,raI avenue and Hamilton street.

Rahway ltnp-Trp i » s |The polls will o p e T i n r ishift Ing the

TheeloBe at 12 M.

Barton comprise the triple featurebill. As an added attraction for theweek, the management has arrangedfor the appearance of Lou Mullln.Newark'* - well-known baritone, who J1will renderespecial scenic accompanlmtnt.

An extra midnight show willgiven oh Election Night. Tuesday,Nov. 2. The performance starts at1U0 p. m. All seats are reserved. | music»mT are now~6n sal

HALLOWE'EN 8OCIALAbout twenty-flve couples enjoytd

the Hallowe'en social held WednesdayCross Keys Inn under

^°'^^i::r:ri!:« H. C.York.

beNewark, Elizabeth. Woodbrldge andthis city There were many excellentmasquerade costumea. Excellent

furnished by tho Triangle

ot this city.

FRANCIS ENGEL,Secretary.

"These Rats Woulcrn eat My Best~ Grain," Says Fred Lamb.

It's bard to keep rats out ot a feacstore. Tried for years. A neighboring store sold me some RAT-3NAP,It worked wonders. Gathered up deai'rats every morning. Bought moreRAT-SNAP. Haven-t a rat now. .Theywouldn't eat my best grain when *threw RAT-SNAP around.1 Threesites. 35c. 86c. $1.26. Sold and gua:antecd by T. H. Roberts.

Hljh Prices In Early New York.Durlne the British o< 'upatlon of

•Cew York in IUivolutl'»n:iry d;»ys. theu'lhtiil was to sell In vvlnile<:i!e. jutst public inictimi nnrl to IS MY r v<"iclilf lUviiT* tu retailers. The l>estlf»ur tlH'n <(iM fer SH n barrel, baront 32 corns a pound and beef at 18ents ii pouud. Wages «ero less tliuu i

W cents n day. |

RAHWAY MARKETCorner Main Street and Elizabeth Avenue

Telephone 648. FREE DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF CITY

Specials in Our -Meats-atrd—Groeeries-That WillSurprise You, Mrs. Housewife.

SUGAR! SUGAR! 12c IIBon Ami,Cake or Powder

Each 9Sauerkraut

New, pound

5 lbs for 25cLarge Brooms

GuaranteedEac 69

THEATRE PROGRAMS jEmpire Theatre—Today, Constance

almadge in "The Honeymoon." Ruth ;Roland in "Ruth of the RockleB."!•omedy:Tri(l~otne"r7eaTures~SaTttrday.-|ive vaudeville acts, also Madge Ken- jicd}' In "Help Yourself." comedy andthers. Tuesday, Election Day. flvejaudevllle actg^comedy, news and

xithrr-subjects. \)V seats -reserved.?:iectlon returns will bo shown andshow wlir continue until midnight.

Lyric Theatre—Today, BlancheSweet In "Simple Sptils." a seven-reelipeclal feature, together with comedy

PatacakeFlour

package 26!Aunt J-emima'6Pancake Fiour

Fresh, pkg

Union CountySpinach

jiojid pack, can

n CountyBeets

No. 3 can

1520

Our 2 5 cHebe tvap. Milk 2 cans 25cKiefer Pears, can - 25cFresh Loose Oatmeal 3 lbs 25cTomatoes - 2 cans 25cClothes Pins - 6 doz 25cToilet Paper - 5 rolls 25cMatches - 5 boxes 25cCatsup - 2 bottles 25cMustard - 3 glasses 25cArmours Macaroni or

Spaghetti - 3 pkgs 25cLima Beans - 2 lbs 25cPea Beans - 2 lbs 25c

r-j Mixed Chicken Feed or! C o r n 5 l b s 2 5 c

; Blue Rose Rice, Whole 2 lbs 25c

Steaks, SirloinPorterhouse orRound, NativeBeef, Special, lb

Fresh JerseyHams, nice andlean, all sizes, lb

Cb.uck~R.oastiron tender beef

pound

Swifi'sLard

pound

~ 1 Jams, all flavors, jar 25cO C ! Armour's Washing£& %J ' Powder - 4 pkgs 25c

4034191

Prime RibRoast, best

cuts, lb 34Fresh Shoulders

PorkLean,lb 32

Salt PorkNice and Lean

by piece, lb 25Legs_of_Genuine Spring

Lamb, lb 35Pork Goodies

Pork RollP o r k I . o i l ' s

P o r k S a u s a f - e link or looSe

-witli.eczeron or.in "King Spruce." alBo an episode of j some itchiiiK «kln trouble, uio Doan's ,The Moonrldora," and comedy. Mon-

day,—Alice—Brady in "Woman andWine;1' Tuesday, Etectlon Day,special holiday program, with two af-ternoon shows at 1.30 and 3.30. Thehcadlinerse Is William Desmond in "ABroadway Cowboy," supplemented bycomedy and other features. ElectionfeturmrVIll be given Tuesday night.

To feel strong, have good appetiteand -digeitlon, sleep aoungly and enJoy lite, use Burdock BTood Bitters,the family system tonic. Price. $1.25.

FOOTBALL TOMORROW

Tlie Itahwny Colored Athletic As-Ointment. A little of It goes a long]way and It is safe for children. 60c J sciution fmnball eleven will p.ay aa boxnitJilLs.tores. : l'l.iiui:.Ul mam a: lUverslde Park to-

Wlll You Spend 50c On Rlt-8n«p toSave »100f :

One COc pkg can WU B0 rats. The ]average rat will rob you of $10 a year,In feed.- chicks and property destine-tion. RAT-SNAP Is deadly to rates.Cremates after killing. Leaves nosmell. Comes in cakes. Rats willpass up meat.grain, cheese to feaston RAT-SNAP. Three sixes, 36c, 65c.$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by T. H.noberts.

morrow afternoon.

Hoavr U M witboat qumt.-aIf BUNTS ««IT< hilt In I t .

of I ECZEMA.T I E R or

tiwtm«n< of ITCH. EC:.JHH.QWOMdtl . tT

•th«r lublnc iUn il.TTT « W t—' *"!! H ""* ilak.

Klrsteln'i Ph»rmicy

Tfupking> v i - « MII I k , i l

CAHILL BROS.Rahway

Telephones 240 J and 24 i

r-t

m

El

m . NOTESBrief Items of Local Interest

For Quick Pensai

Mrs. Anna Rydaujst. of Hartford,Conn, who has just returned from siTlalt to SweSon, nan been spendinga few days with her brother. Oscar F.Carlson ana family, of 226 WestGrand street. Mrs. RydqutBt plansto return to Sweden to live.

Plans art- under way for anotherbis card party to be hold at uptown•rehouso under the auspices of theWoman's Auxiliary to the Veterans'Association of Franklin Hose ..Com-pany. The affair will take place Tues-day evening. Nov. 23. and Is in charge•f Mrs. Oacar F. Carlson. Contestswill be held at that time for twoturkeys.

Rev ^Alexander Shaw,> f ew

of Long Is-r aaya-with

— kin daughter. Mrs. Aleznnder Sloan-«I_ 6 Bryant terrace.

Vernon Albright nf Martin's CreoV,Pa., spent Wednesday with Mr and

THECLANCY

KIDS

By PERCY L. CROSBY

A Gcauemar*—First—Last,

and Always

' ^ ^ ^ R ' ? ^ ^ ^

"7

if SUM.Continued From P a n O N )

,.Tb, unler line of th« pavement

iowconstruction I* from one[ Inches lo three

October 29.1920 i ieffort would be made to obtain atruck for this city. Mr. Farrell wascommended tot_ his alertness b»Mayor Trembley. ™

T l1(ed that tne PubIle

Electric Company -be urgedto speed up the installation of lightsm Pterpont. Barnett and Hart streets,westneld. Linden and Lincoln ave-nues

, ^ t o ""•pet 'lepartment workConiintssloner Farrel^sUted thai

will be pleased to learn that he Is BIG MUS1CALE AT FIRSTgradually recovering from a severe CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHTattack of pneumonia. '• An especially attractive program

Miss Marie West, of New York has been arranged by Bert J. Mar-City, was the mid-week gueat of Mrs. s o n organist and choir director at theKatie Van Dyke and family, of 37 First Presbyterian church, for the bigNewton street. musical service to be. held next Sun-]| street, as

The Queen Esther Misjlon Circle of day evening at 7.45 o'clock. T h e . * - p

CHURCH WORKERS ELECTOfficers for the ensuing year were

elected Tuesday afternoon »t Uiomeeting of tHe Church 'Worker* ot 8 tPaul's Episcopal church held wlUMrs. Edwin Hallday. of 176 Hamil

P i d M

8tlUK \ton;,

President.

an all-day meetlnK Tuesday' M I 8 S Wrock.

Mrs.'Mrs.!

• s . J . i

ClassifiedAdvertising

FOR SALE—Excellent large kitchenrungo with water back coal burnsr.In good condition, deposit w u madeon stove last Friday party fallal tofulfill promise so stove Is" for sal*asaln. L. Q. Meyers. Jr.. 31 WU-11am street. Rahway. N. J. It

of 206/jRqueR avenue.Mrs. John

„ „ ..•._, ... . < u _ i . t . . I days' visit with her sons. Richard andMrs. G. P. Albright, of 4 Maple ter- G r> f f l t h C o r a o n Qf s t r a t f o r d C o n Q

They are meeting with deserved suc-cess in th«' trucking huslness theystarted In that place.

applications were receivednr

baritone; William T.O. Corson. of 160 LeeE-rvaulesr^vIolIntst; flnd~MrsrB. Hr-vVul-

villc avenue, has returned from a few | t e r piano. The program will be as

Tho ladles' Auxiliary lo the Armyanil Navy Union adjourned It8 meet-

attend Hie

k pnyer meetinK plans were made I Campbell. o( 99 Hamilton street, spent

inn" Wednesday niROt trrTheodnro Roosevelt memorial servicea,t- ibA. mgh-school .iUidJloxUinx

At a Joint meetlnR of the OfficialBoard and the Ladies' Aid Society,of tho First Methodist church heldWednesday nlsht following the mid-weekfor furnishing the new parsonage InSeminary avenue to be occupied byRev K A Qulruhy and family

The young people of the First Bap-tist church will tlflvp n Hallowe'ensocial Monday night

Much interest is boinp manifestedin the Young Men's Rible Class at theFirst Baptist church. Rev. E. J.Chazu. of Victoria. B. C. who istaking poM-gr;tduaU> work at Columbiarniversity. will again have charge ofthe class He made a very favorableimpression last SundayLOCAL

One application f <»r iruiisfiT wasreceived Tuesday night nt the meetingof Kahway Aerie. N'o l.St'.S. FraternalOrder of Kagles.

The many friends nf 11 :irry C,KetltleT. Of 21 Knst rfcirelwood iw>»i)iif

Tuesday evening at the meetingCourt Victory. Daughters of Isabella.A class initiation will he held nn thelast Sunday In NovemBer. Plans" arecomplete tor the Hallowe'en party tobe held tonight.

Mr and Mrs. Albert Brunt anddaughter. Alberta, and Mrs. A. L.

follows:PrtMude. "Prelude In F." Shackley;

processional hymn; prayer; chorus.'Still. Still With Thee," Speaks. MrMlneGs and choir; soprano solo.,"Angels' Serenade,". Braga. Mlsa L,ud

-mrasj>hv..vi- . ^ - i - r e*M» ««i'csale about Dec 1- Plans foyOidldmir; rvti—OAV*V- --.a lea and other functions were dls-j Elm avenue house aeven rooms anilcussed. Following the meeting there b n ( h Kjprtrlc open (Ire place. Ownerwas a period of general sociality and , . 1 0 0refreshments. Two new members,u'^lnK loyrn- •«•«"«•were received. Including Mrs. C. E.' Seminary av(Russ and Mrs. A. P. May. Besides' eleven rooms. $6,800. $1500 cash, bal-

Balled or loose. ImmerlateWrite or phone T. Wm. Stlltman.

WANTED—Womaa or girt to *> »-.m l hMMwork. Apply is Da ,1M. -«,

"' * SL l a t e ^ WllUam H. Nelson. There were three children; oneson and daughter died very young,aofl one son survives. The survivingson finished his'college course In thaclass of 1920 from Howard University,Washington, D. C. the same schoolfrom which his father graduated. Thasurviving son, William 8. Nelson Isnow pursuing hla graduate work InUnion Theological Seminary In SewYork City.

b l 1 » o n

WANTHD—Competent ladytsBhar la. offlo* «t localt«f«r. DtalrabU and ,,sltlon tor u a«niest workerby latter wUttng age.

c h , u p to toe rrssta of the signer::, which case the drop In the„( oar pavenjaut to tha palter

ii.. vmiid norAe excessive. »-rt,,. , .ndltlon could not have baen<

I u k r n , ,,r.- of to better s ivaatege inZ.t opinion. The caae preaanted by" u ,. •'.„• most extreme case o n the

vert In Church street. $26.70; cartingmanhole covers from Newark. $4.60;repairs to city barn, $9: carting sup-plies for water department. 12.10;carting coal to wster works. $».50;general work for street and water de-partments. $48.16; total. $465.44.

Miscellaneous Matters.Commissioner Simmons presented

as flrst lieutenantwith tbe 367th Division In France.

.The surviving relatives are son,William 8. Nelson; Mr. and Mrs.Charles A. Malie and William S.Maize and a host of relatives In Ken-tucky.

The funorai »arvlcas war* h«ld-8un- J-anAJ.jajnldn'e'ay afternoon nt 4 p. m. at the homecf MrB. Nelson's uncle and aunt. Mr.and Mrs/Charles A. Maize. 41 Bondstreet, the Rev. Alfred Wright offici-ating. The services were carried outas follows: Hymn. "As Ih'e BaylorLeads Me," the deceased's favorite;reading of her Christian character byRev. Mr. Wright; solo. "Pace to Face"

!J»fe

Audantliiulow N. organ BOIOS.flat." Lowden .andBuck. Mr. Marson; chorus.

Festival Prelude."!*"'Hall Sac -Mr

dsfrom Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weber.who are now on the Pacific coast,having motored there from this city.They are enjoying the trip Immensely.

Special Police Officer Dwight Dohm.of Kline place, is sporting a new coatof paint on his residence.

George C. Van Dusen. of 2f> Bryantterrace, is erecting a fine new $4,200residence in upper Hamilton street.

red Morn?"Rigpletto Paraphrase^' Verdt-L-lsrt. |Mrs Walter; soprano solo. "Out ofthe Depths." Wooler. Miss Wrock;violin solo, "Thais," Massenet; duet.

t h w present were: < < | | f f e moriaJ!tu _

n E K . " MMV, J M , r t ^ N - Brunswick avenue.iiT.n Mm .1 Clark Mellck and all Improvements. Large

Magnificent mahogany player piano,bench, cabinet and rolls I4M.O0;rag $(£.00 9x1 J; (-piece Circassian

in... suite $150.00;ten — -

mattress $66.00; round Oolden Oaklahle and sideboard to match $75.00each

tlUIUIIltl W bonds, and for the % J ? ^

STORAGE—Have room lor

?9.y!*5r^?ffl?__Ao»:- ««i>»

$5,600.E d w i n H a l l d a y .

POST OFFICE HOURSFOR ELECTION DAY

There will be a delivery and collec-- W h i s p e r i n g H o p e . H a w t h o r n e . Miss ' o n , n | h e f o r e n o o n .L d l d M i s B i n e J ; p i a n o a n d

„ , , . i t ion In the forenoon. Lobby will beLudlow and Miss Bi.DeJ; p ianoand f r o m g t Q 1 0 a m for- , n e a i . .organ. -The Singers LaWm-. Klmg. r o m m o d a t l o n Q f b o x holders only

Mails will

I James Stucky Says, "Rat Cost Wei $125 For Plumbing Bills" |I "We couldn't tell what was clogging,up our toilet and drains. We had to!

I tear up floor, pipes, etc.. found a rat's, nest in hasement. They had choked| the pipes with refuse. The plumber's; hill was $125. RAT-SNAP cleanedI Hie rodent out." Three sires. 35c, 65c.*1 25. Sold and guaranteed by T. H.

1 Roberts.

Mrs. Walter and Mr Marson; chorus."Trust in the Lord." Handel, choir;offering; address, by Rev L. Y.Graham, pastor; prayer, hymn, reces-sional hymn, benediction, silence, or-gan postlude "Postlude. In B flat."Hamer

A Steinway piano furnished byGriffith Piano Co.. Newark, will be;ised. Remember tho Ktandard timewill be in effect Set your watcheshack aae hour.,

TO INSTRUCT VOTERSGood Samaritan hall in Main street,

near inrlliT of Commerce street, willbe kept open all day Tuesday. KleclionDay. fur instruction of-voters who donot understand the ballot. Althoughthe hall will be opened by the Independent Republican Club, all voters,of any party, will be given Instruction

yusualbe dispatched

durinK tbe day. — — —GEORGE L KIRCHGASNER. FOR SAL!

Postmaster.

'$1,000 cash, bsianc* monthly.—Stanton Court. 10 rooms, twonew house; garage for throe cars.

19.000 $3,000 cash balance monthly.:

c. b. C O S P T O N !

Phone S01-J. \otifii i

RAHWAY PLEA8EDBY QUICK

House at M East Haxel-1wood avenue; C rooms, bath sod all,Improvement*. Inquire D. H. Voor-1hies. 18S Main street ~ otl»-8t ,

caae $tt»00; Singer drop head H I -tn^ m.rhint iat.00: largo cabinetphonograpl»--$»«.Wr,^ii.nBt bedroom mile eamplM* Vltb new mat-treaa $60.t|«: Btrdsey'a Maple dress-ing table~and chair $50.00; good bad«prlB« »nd new mattr«as $11.90.}0 pet. ot our sales are doe to liberalallowance made on discarded furni-ture accepted'ai part pajnaeat. tatus call and quote exchange valua-tion. 8hoppers and visitors alwayswelcome. Tel n t . Weatfleld Fur-nltore Exchange. 17 Prospect 8t- It

FOR SALE—Prise stcck Belgiannine males and 0»e females,

price, one sale 14 In all tU .M.Jsrdot. 3i Baroett s«reet.-*t "t-St

110-11.

Z\ tli- i-nrbs. which sown to be verx (treasurer tojlraw warrant to Board of* d l , :i, need of resetting. | Education for $8,000 for ~~pS ™~

••Tii»i.k!n» you for JfOOr Interest In j school buildings and equipmentLuu inatt'r enabling us 'to again look1 An InvHation was received to at-

,l,r matter Of grade Terr care- j tnnd the ntlfleenth meeting of them h yimr H<r f" '*"' ih>. National Rivers and Harbor Congress

^....ble grade oooM be assured." i K> be neia at the New Wlllard Hotel.Flramen »>raMa«. Washington. Dec. 8, » and 10. This

iatt-rnnir<»"y^ was r»ferr»d to the Board of Trada.-- was_ received relating to the' Mayor Trembley reported a tramcthflr plant at Haurer on Sept. !»K>>t offered tor trial on city streets

U n l T e r -

was in the Rahway Ceme-i tery on Monday. Rev. Alfred Wright

officiated,—Contributed.

WANTED—Washing to do >tMra. Jennie Jones. 1 Cotta(<

It

to thAmboy de]

ance of the f'rred toThree| B I I U

l l I

four W«M.V« matter was re-the iiollce department.

to $18.59S 86 were

LOUT— A hound pop. l«rpr u n mted on one aid*. Un h.-.i,i u s ( l•uwUy wait*. Lo*t oppmnt tNew Jersey Retormatorr on X »day aftamooa. Reward ' !Ui,rt uJamea T. Jaqoes. Comu«r> Si

"lr .

I hos* wera burst by the local I ordered paid. Including $17,302.56 forin their work. The letter r»- j f lty departments and $1,586.30 for

pplarlng this loss sod con water d*p»rttn*nt.-OfflcUils present were: Mayor David

I. Tremhlcy. City Commissioners.'•"benefit'from the t u n paM'-Iuhn Farrell and Harry Slmtnom, City

thr following::inrh >» your department TT~

AT MM/IOK"The Servant Question." a Select

picture, which gives patrons of the

Collier, celebrated stageapplying the same Infectious humor tomotion pictures that hasfamous In spoken comedy,shown at the Newarkthroughout tbe week beginning thisSunday. Mr. Collier appears as abogus butler who Juggles plates andburglars with equal nonchalance.

For the companion feature the New-

TRPCKIKO—Will be In It.t'3 and i. would Ilkr rv.urBrldgaport or vtclntnCoraon Brothers. Auto T;.LaesTlIte avenue. Rahu>

, v S«

hi—One~man^»-ey«s-werebadv strained he could not resd wtth>out" pain. Two applications relieved F™* OOOO LOTS FOR BALEhim. A lady with weak. Inflamed eyes E»f» 1°.' **°™ M "• b T «^°»t *°° j^"was greatly helped by ONE bottle.We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANT CASE weak, strainedor inflamed eyes

_ I FOUND—High school

ark has secured that charming star

; a

Klrstelna* Phar-

macy.

IT COSTS YOB NOTHING TO COME TO PERTH AMBOY-WE PAY CSR TARE

The High Cost of Furniture Smashed!Today sees the death of high prices in furniture so far as we are concerned. The .time has

come when business conditions must be re-adjusted. The people have suffered under the highcost of living until it has almost become unbearable—We are going to do "our part" to help.Beginning today and continuing until further notice we offer

150,000 Dollars Worth of Furniture and Floor Coveringsrepresenting the newest and best styles and qualities of the American Woodworker. Carloadupon carload has been received by us in the last few weeks—The result of the lifting of thereight embargo—and now we must unload. We offer this entire stock at

Credit No Matter WhereYou Live or How Largeor Small Your Income

May BeWe will ^Udly arrange coaven"lent credit" terms on anythrtigyou may purchase heie duringthis unloading discount .--ale.

We are splendidly equippedto take care of aTT youT^jr-ders. Four big auto trucksin charge of competent helpwill deliver your purchases toyour homequickly and Safely.

BED ROOM SUITESJ 20 % offS575 American Walnut $

Brd Room Suite now$550 Mahogany Bed

Room Suit, now -$500 Italian Walnut

Bed Room Suite now$450 Birds Eye Maple

Bed Room Suite now$400 Colonial Mahogany

Bed Room Suite now$375 American Walnut

Bed Roonr Suite now$300 Quartered Oak

Bed Room Suite now

$400$360

260

DINING ROOM SUITS20% off

Walnut $$900—10-pieceSuite now

$850—10-pieceSuite now

$750—10-piece SolidMahogany Suite now

$600—10-piece American $Walnut Suite now -

$550 —10-piece Quarter- $ed; OaltSuTle now -

$450—10-piece fumed—Oak Suite now •$375-IO-Piece Fumed

Oak Suite now

720Walnut $ P 0 n

s600480

m

r p n30U

PARLOR SlllTtS20% off

S750 3-piece Overstuffed $ f»nnTapestry Suite now DUU

$700 3-piece Overstuffed $Tapestry Suite now

$600 3-piece Silk Da- $mask Suite now

$450 3-piece Tapestry SQPfkSuite now - - «)DU

$300 3-piece Overstaffed $~ leather Suhenow -

23 3-piece Mahogany $10 ftLeather Suite now - 10 U

$150 3-piece Leather S i n nMahogany Suite now ' IZ U

$22!

Excellent location In Fifth w»rdne*r trolley line. Will aril each lot(or MOO. no more and no le*a. Theyarc fine lots. Will take $300 caah.balance monthly. If you want a fin*lot verv rheap see me.

FRANK H. TRUSSL.ER.Cor irvlDK and Elm avenue.

octlSSt

FOR SALE—Two- dcair&ble loti Incentral location, all »tre«l Improve-ment*—sewer. sa«, water. Hanging,e t c 15x124 te<>t on Seminary ave-nue; 3'>xllS" feet on Oliver «tr«et-Price attractive .".a opportunity.Inquire M Seminary avenue otSU

uaed. 73 Bryant street. oUS-tt

POR 8AI.K--1S19 Model Vim t-S Ipni truck, reasonable. Al»o Indian; Mutor Cycle. Both In flnt claa»I condition Apply S3 Hamilton «tr«w».1 ot!«t

Balarday or Sunday m \t-<rvy 8amuels. 10? Eait .---•:

*••,>: l.> lake thl» opportunity 1d d i

pp>ou and your department i LONG ACTIVE IN RELIGIOUS

rnruntnua-with whlrh you i AND EDUCATIONAL J 1 A I I E R Sto our call for help and t o ! Mr> tCmma ~K. Nelson, mothrr of

Itadmiration for the manner: Wllh.vm S

\nur men worked at the I ('harti* ANelson and nlecv of MrsMali? died Frldav in the

UKKKiUI. MACHINIST :.:.; ti,man with*-* work for t ^ - - <-r [*week*: I M M Itkr u> au ^r. or »pair work for prirat. , _.- > r pB . U Central atrnu< Hiv- c , i

FOR SALE riirf\oT,i ear. mode) F. iA. Perfect rannlnx order Central; "*Uarace. Iti Irvtty; utrwl. o l t3tj BOARD * ROOM lot

. v.i-r WAS written lu CaptainMohr by H " ' i i ' " John H.. : th« Barber Asphalt Com

•• Mobr bavins: taken thr mat• in the rompany u authontod' William A. Oodfrey immi-tl!".-r thailre occurr«4__ Captain...1 .-nmmended by thr Mayor

i ummlMloner Simmons for

I Kliuhiih Reneral Hospital of iir-'ip-

STRAND THEATRE NEWARKThe Strand Theatre. Newark, will

present on Sunday for the «re«k comrnenrlng November 1. the latest re-lease of Charles Ray in "Homer

forties Home." The subject matterMr> Ni-lsun wj» bom In Louis- ot (lil» feature Is of the homely type

viU'j. Ky . >n'l "a* •"! years ot .me that Hay has made famous; the counS;:.- had :ii<rayi. been a faithful Chrlj try boy who under seemlnRly Insuru. n li.iiir.s urofeised religion while m"iinr.ihlp ronrtltlnnn with of course

14 Iran nld.Fifth »tr«wi Baptist

Willwith

l trtx. 1»

to equip any all* »tove Ia llnlnr which will «1ve mon)

:v.;<t artlon and the firemrn 1 tun. M , W 1 lur^Uii d

She Joined thn :hr- rustomaTT happy enulnc. Therhurrh ot Lout» picture Is also a heary lauKh. The

ill*-. Ky. »nd »oon bifam<- JII actlvi- companion feature stars Llna Cava-m.Tn>>.T Later h • moved to Partucah.; v.cr\ In a dntnn of Intense interestKy where sh» Joined the WushlnK ' cntiil.d "Mad Love" The usual

Haptlst rhurrh She helil i ami oLher ft-aturee round out1 p yr^Uii work done it jnff im In w»c-ri[ rlubi; president of »!;at is m ull. an unusual program.

' ' i~tt>r Mtt*looan-8ori«ty,l>aU~e(ei>'"UfM~ ; ' ••

UEL FREEMAN A SON. 136 IRVINGSTREET

Real estate and agents for the' foltawtnK ftrr and liability Insurancecompanies: Continental. Hartford.Commercial I'nion. 8prlBSflaM. Na-tional of Hartford. National UnlODor Plttsbursh. Automobile Insur-ance Company. National Liberty.National Surely Company. AetnaAccldi-nt and Liability Comnauy.Travelers. Ocear. Accident andGuarantee Corporation mIS tf

heat and last longer thna any ma-1 n-AxTED—Tbrreterial in the world. No dnden wll lr _.' . . . f _ _ i . k _ ,stick to It. 9 Gordon Place City.

oUWt

ou*

or unfurnishedhousekeepingHeabrr. Rabwav.

orroom^Pbor.'-

Ccmmisslontr Farrell Alert. |K>n..nt office In the E»«lern Star and |• :i ::.:»noner f"arTeU reported that' Court of Calanthla She started and.:-•: i-.imed that Elliabeth < u tu' built an orphan's home The cle !

i»-il <j< arllve In all civic and edu I

HOUUHOLD CARM CARD OF THANKSThe family of Mrs. Emma K. Nel-

son wishes to thank Rev. Alfredas Efsewhere. ' / / / / , ,.>v WigW, all friends, and Undertaker

Hard to attend tohousehold/auUer Smam'Ji. Pettit for their symfMhyand kindness during the recentbereavement. Great Is the apprecia-tion for the many telegrams and floral

Tax tha Woman of Rahway the Sams

With a constantly aching back.A woman should not have a bad

back.And she seldom, would It the kid-

neys- wart-vall. •- ,Doan'a Kidney "Pills are endorsed by

thousands.Have been used in kidney trouble

over 60 years. Ask your neighbor.Read what this Rahway woman

says:Mrs. A. B. Konover, 23 Montgomery

street, says: "About two years agomy kidney* were troubling me a greatdeal. I became run down and out oforts. My back was weak and lamfrf

U l d i J J h k D t a*n(U_tfmldJliJpJaxhauSSHork^Dheadaches were frequent andvmyneys caused me a great deal of an-noysnoe. I used Doan's Kidney Pillsfrom Kirsteln's Drug Store and theywere just what I needed. Doan'ssoon relieved the aches and put mykidneys In god order."

Price 60c at all dealers. Don'tjlmply ask for a kidney remedy—getDoan's Kidney Pills—the same thatMrs. Konocer had. FOsteB-WllburaCo- Mfa*,-

tributes from all, especially the Washlngtdn street Baptist church, Paducah,Ky. and the Omega Psi Phi Fraternityof -Howard/University, Washington,D. C.

WILLIAM S. NELSON.MR. AND MRS. CHAS. A. MAIZE.

WILLIAM S. MAIZE.

RIADTMl

At Our Old PricesNothinf Over 15c per Roll

CHAIN• M I m .TORE

27-Market Street_fipp rnnrt House Newark

"* Buick modelsis__npw being displayed at the

Auto Shownow being held at the Elizabeth Armory-

October 22 to 30th incltrsiveWe cordially invite your inspection. •

Union County Buick Co.3 3 9 Narth Broad Street

•Phone 3170 Elizabeth ^

ELIZABETH, N. J.

" . !•

Look!TMIJITOWS the tines of the

shoulder and neck—No. 923,our raglan shoulder unionsuit for Fall.

* Composite derbies fitand look' well on 80 out ofevery 100 men,

The liest of everythingmen and Vioys "wear.

Mall Order* Fillc-d

RUUKHS P E E T COMPAWT

_ Broadway•"«! fitlTBt.—^JCo

ConvenientBroadway Corners" Fifth A n .»t W«xr«n i.t «l«t BC

NBW TORE CITT

•! WBTit.

odWI

OPPORTUNITY (or small or la<cc Investors to secure Guaranteed I pcLIncome, sbaolotal* safeguarded se-curity. John A. OvertoB. Box 1M.Rahwsr. N i Phone 300-R.

SHOES FOR SALE '^ s r a d e o f caUdrM,-, ,hoe« only.

„ f,ctort prices. Romeo Slipper*,c.altori. etc. «J Westfleld srenM.

SAVE MONEY on r«nf»»!Uoni to your fivortt.-

Special rates tip to X o i . sU Gray. 77 Elm aveour

It. 1

K--J-- ••'mr roTtrnment motor trucks!:i- »•• ::i that ctty tjbroacta the Stale' rational enterprise*.1I,C!\»J" IV-pirfmrat- He at once Sirs. Nelson finished thetoik •'• raslter up with Highwayr«ii::.iiioiier Thomas E. Collins andtouc: lu if-curr at least one truck forRih>A> He preaeatad a letter fromMr > !:ir.« ajsur)as him that every

Normaltvparttrent of State 1'nlVHnltT ofLouisville. Ky . after which she tauKhiv-hool.

Her marrlafe took plarr In Wash-ington. D. C. where she became the

A Man CarTMywlf uml fnniily u ere out for onr ,

Usual Sunday rldV. VvV ueri- drlrlaf'•lone » fairly smooth road, which'irracluallT IMTUIIIO more mugh. Finally .little Koso. who h^d bt-cume tired of.holnj; hutniKKl nboat, exclaimed: uOb,mamma, has the car lost Its temperf '—Eichanre. '

J. RAYMOND LAMBERTUNDERTAKER

160 Irving Street,"-'RatiwayV-N;-J." TeL4l5High Class Service at Moderate Cost. Wecharge $10.00 for Seven Passenger Hudsonlimousines to hire for Funerals in Rahway.

All Other Charges in Accordance.

Your good characteristicsand how

you should develop them.Your bad points

and howto overcome them.

Send me a sample of your writingand let me tell you what it shows.Name is unnecessary, simply sendinitiajs or return address,Enclose 6 0 c and mail specimen to

"GRAPHOLOG"P. O. Box 128 - Rahway, N. J.

WANTED—A. Job as chiu!!c5r or inlro oat my U«bt Ford Ccar 1 days a week Arply Of |Record.

JJOHN J. COFFEY.;Real K ^

ln?':rn'::

142 IRVING.« e t t 4 l JOOOO »1XOHO HAND ROLL TO»J

Company of State of terior painting, decorating and pmpar

I! In he.Run

Liverpool. Lomlon and•w York L'n lencriterj and

pany. I l l Broad street. stl-tf

WtHTEi.

WASTED—Maid for Florida.Uoi 7S. Weslfleld. X. J

P. O.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—IF IT IS

i FOR SALE, I HAVE IT, OR WILLGET IT UPON APPLICATION. A.!WEITZ, REAL ESTATE. OPPOSITE . ' , "

' RAILROAD STATIONi TELE-~; WANTfcD—Man or-men--to «ut ordPHONE 361. «p10-tf • wo°'l; $3.0i> per cord ranked Easy

' . i ' cuttlnr. no felllnic; 75 cents extrafor first five corda rut Apply Hroad-'meadow Karm. Inrc.vn Ave. H j

•J ~ ~ " ~ ~ - I miles out. otIJtfTO LET—Furnished room suitable for - :

two Rontlemen. 138 Main street. CLERKS—iMon. women* over 17. for

top desk. In good corabout Iij46 Inches I'

tUfffrtfl:u». 5*1

Box Iti]

BOOKS OPENED and ••! ««• 'balance and flnact'la: >tit<«

Arrancem.

ROOMS TO LEI

j^~M^

TO RENT—Rooms for W b t house-keepinR. Business couple preferred.Address No. 1 New Brunswick ave-nue. otI6-2t

Postal Mall Service. $1IS monthKxperleme nnnccssary For freeparticulars of examination, write J.Leonard, (former Civil Service Ex-aminer) 186 Equitable Bldg.. Wash-ington. D. C. ot29-zt

i:

AMERICAN HADE RUGSThe tremendous assortment of high grade ruge

made in tbe most famous mills of America, offered toyou at a price that's lower than before tBe~"war7Included in this offering are Royal Wilton Ruga,Axminster Rugs, Brussalla Rugs, ReversibleWool Ruga, Wool and Fibre Rugs. Your choicepf-arry-paUern and any sia«;—:—.

SIMMON'S SANITARY BEDSOver 150 designs in white, enamel, ivory, oak,

walnut, all mahogany. "Simmons Beds" are tbehighest grade of metal beds made in This countryStand absolrrtely rigid, fit perfectly and have designs"different" from any other make,

Yonr Choice in Simmons Bed At 20% Off

Corner Smithand

State StreetsRS OF HAPPY HOMES

AMBOYJ^j

Corner Smithand

State Streets

ROOM8 FOR MEN—Beautifully fur-nished, clean and comfortable: all

..conveniences and club privileges at'(. C. A. building: rate*. 13.00 per

week «nd up. sep 16-tf

j WANTET> — Competent saleslady.pianist preferred. Good rettracwarequired. Apply James McCollun).

ocM-tt

F 0 I SALE

FOR SALE—Five passenger Fordcar. Call Sunday. 87 Main street.

• T T

BAROAIN—Must sell new phonograph_^Cablnet) for $75. real worth J126.

Inquire 55 Central livenue! Tt~

FOR SALE -Cut flowers—Chrysan-themums and pot plants. Funeraldealgna furnished. The Armstrong

nue. cor. Union.JOHN B. ROBINSON & SISTERS.

Proprietors.otJ9-4t

OPERATORSON LADIE8 SHIRTWAISTS.EXPERIENCED 0^a,T. OOODOPPORTUNITY. RIGHT 8ALARYAND STEADY WORK. 401 MAIN-STRECT^-HSt HEN

OcU7-7t

firms who do cot krepto take care of th«lr wc--V hr itlslng arcountanr 'i-

_rtL«rence fnrnUhed M VMn WA j^ l i S ~ Broad aL.Eliiab.-th. N J

otU-R

DO TOD WANT TO SF.LL T01S|..PROPERTT? I handle ill

large, small.' Improved orNo charge for listing. Mr 1a.t quickly. A. WEITZtate sad laavnnce. IS vAve.. OppMlU Rahwsy

AUTO EXPRESS between R»MLinden, ElUabMh and N>iRahway. WoodbrlJc*Chrome-sad Perthorders at A. W. Tosters161-Rahway. Residence phons

B. r . BHBNNAN—Auto tr&cklsf •»• jmoving. 17 B. L»Jte svsnas4M-B.

As a Special Inducement to Make Our Drive ForNew Accounts a Reality

READY-TO WEARMONEY TO LOAN on

mortgage. Hjref A~Hi5way Kadonaf Bank

bond

oc t l

X:OHIUKOOD_FQE._SALE—Seasoned.Cut any length %UM per load; slabwood |12 per load. Ten Eyclc Bros.,Rahway R. F. D., or Tel 107-J Me- Jtuchen. ot 2&-9t I

TUNING, Polishing and ReHnlshlnf~~PIaTTo«: caning cnalfB, UPngHteflilt

and enameling.baby carriages; over-Ti«niinf BJH] repalrlm phonographs;

. resllverlng mirrors, replacing enrredglass In china closets etc Repalr-

. Ing burnt out andirons, burnishingand lacquering brass bads are' a fewof the many odd Jobs oar repair de-partment Is called npon to.hanSa.If yon need prompt sad afflotent

moe Ulephone 116. Wastfleldy

samExchange, IT Prospaot

ojM-U

Will be jpald for Information that will le«to the arrest and conviction of tha personor persons, guilty of stsaJIng th* office furnltura, breaking of doors 'atlrj Wlndow»«ndotherwise damaging tha property"inman Halghta"

Rahway, New Jersey

Beginning Tomorrow (Saturday) October 30thThe Season's Newest and Smartest Styles in LadiesSUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, FIRS, WAISTS, SWEATERS, Etc.

^vhich makes choosing easy, all the wanted and popular materials andylesin fact everything you want most in o r G t i h PLUS

A n u t n i s o a H y v a r i e d a n d ^ p i M ^ ^ g y, d popar mterials andpatter as—Exclusive designs, handsome styles—in fact everything you want most in your Garment is here PLUS a_ — Price that you did not believe possible under existing conditions.

Backbone of High PricesSatin Dresses

Ootobar 29,1Q2O.

Values to $55Any Satin D M » » in stock, 2 6 0 sty lea toselect from. AH wanted colors and styles.All stTlo) to tit the stout andthe slim.

Special 18 andup

Tricotine DressesIN TW£LLQJS__

LOT NUMBER ONEValues up to $32.50To Be Sold at

Lot Number TwoValues up to $4 5.00To Be Sold at

16.50andup

OO

CoatsOne lot of Ladies Coats, 1OO styles toselect from. AH the latest materials andcolors. All sizes. -

.5Oand,up

To be Sold at

SkirtsValues, up jtoJ12.5O

All Wool Serge Skirts—Plaids and RomanStripes. Box Pleated, Side Pleated andAccordeon PleatedValues up to $12.50

To Be Sold atOne Price.

ME15SHOP

BAHffSY'WW

5.OO