'•'.>.<?«••-:.<y->.' ; . . \ -

•-•i-*.*s.*Yjr«i:"S&i.••. •'.:« ---J;-,J ^T v . - - ^ T ' ' - 7 r -

Alternoun,DEDICATION CEREMONIES

SECOND BAPTI8T CHURCH

(Continued From Page One)fit the Federation present combined toglre *26, Including Revs. Ryder. Gra-ham, Carver, Qulmby and Merrill;Mrs. Mildred Alston, E. - T. Edgar,Thomas Brown. Mrs. David Alston.Miss Reglna Brlnklcy. Mrs. AlfredWright, Mrs. E. R. Gail. ContractorBlrkholz. Mrs. Dora Skinner, Mrs.Hattle Dawson. Mrs. Sidney Archer,Mrs. Charles Maize, Mra^ Harris, Mrs.

VHarold Hopson. Mra. Thomas Smith,Mrs. John LewlB, Mrs. Ernest Browlrr "marching of the church and Hl» King-Edward Bailey, Mrs. 'Ella Holden,

that you'have had. I realize that thepath has been at all times none toorosy, but the fact that you have beenconfident, hopeful and true and faith-ful causes me to know that thesethings have been but stepping stonesto what you will accbmpllsh In theend.

"And so with the priceless heritageleft me by a wonderful father whowas a private in your ranks for years,who looked with anxious eyen eachtime your doors were opened, whostruggled hard and prayer long, yeawithout"-ceasing, for tho forward

ilom everywhere, fend who mado hisCharles Maize, Ephralm Dayis, Ken-| identity with the church a factor forneth Baskeryllle. MISB Annabelle Rus-sell. Ernest Van Dyke. Mr. Wllmoro.Mrs. M. E. Jones. Simon Smith. Wil-liam NelBon Mrs. Sallle Brown. Mrs.Hattie Reed, Miss Louise Feathcr-ston. These pledges amounted to $1,-040. A plato,offering was receivedamounting to S41.2S. Till ill re-duce the loan Irom the Baptist As-sociation to $1,300.

Brief remarkB In which the SecondSSEIBI

gratulated on Its" achievement were.naH. hy Bov T F Vanderhorst. paatnr nf Fhcnrtw A M K. church.

The formal dedication of the churchthen took place The scripture w;tsread hy Rev. W. H. Carver nnd theresponsive reading conducted by Rev.E. A. Qulmby. Tbe-building was then,presented by Trustees E. R. Gail, |Thomas Shell. Sidney Archer and |Clifford Moo'rehead to the rhurch. |Rev. F. G. Merrill led the dedication jceremony and prayer wa.s offered by

Its good in hlB humble way. In lovingmemory of his fondness for God's'work and His word do I contributethis Rift."

Women'8 ClubsHome Reading Club.

The members of the Home ReadingClub were very pleasantly entertainedFriday afternoon by"Terrlll at the home ofSherwood. 28 Fulton street. The studyof Amrlcanlxation and Americancitizenship was continued. Mrs. J. A.Macclary read a splendid article on"The Beginning of the AmericanForeign Policy." Root. Mrs. AaronDean rend Joseph Lincoln's "Mark onthe Door." .,/..• w . ,

Following theings there was a pleasant social timeand delicious refreshments. The nextmeeting will be held with Mrs. HinryM. Woodruff, of 86 Seminary -avenue.

Among those present were: Mrs.This letter elicited warm praise Charles Camp, of Crosswlcks, an as-

from Rev. Mr. Ryder and others. Anold member whose advancing yearshavr; caused him to'Slacken his ac-tive work, but not hlB earnest prayers

soclate member; Mrs. Theodore Car-man, of Metuchen. a former member;Mrs. C. E. Baumann. Mrs. Edith Me-Callion. Mrs. J. A. Macclary, Mrs. Jo-

Deacon Charles Malre, who expres-1 »eph W. Martin, Mrs. Allen Roeke,sed his thoughts for the occasion in

Tin' sirtloly nppearHnrr m:iXN: : = \nkr th not n «:brW- 1.

.•t the milntly

1 in:iy l»«* your

(Continued on Pago Three 1

Mrs. A. R. Perham Smith. Mrs. E. H•wqod^ Mrs Albert Wilson, Mrs.

Henry"Dean. Mrs. Fran

C. TerHHrance^Cowle. Mrs. Wal-

, —£—_

HIGH SCHOOL NOTESFriday main members of

R e v V Graham The benedictionwas pronounced by Rev AlfredWright, pastor of the church.

The farewell service iff* the

school, accompanied Coach Walter toWest field to see the famr betweenWest field and Roselle Park, the for-mer winning hy a score of 14 to 0.

0)(j ; Those that witnessed the game were:

i't. "TEai nmy np"| ;jrAthenlan Club.

An attractive program In connec-tion with the continued study ot "OurGovernment" was carried out Fridayafternoon at the meeting of theAthenian Club held at the, home otMrs. William A. Ransom, Paterson

i street. "5Thp History of the Conatl-the tutlon" was presented by Mrs. D. B.

Pastorius. while a fine reading-

chur* h in Hayrtnck *tfeSundnv at 11 o'clock

wns heldTheLovi

"Chants Democratic." Whitman, waspresented by Mra. G. H. Spooner.group of songs from American

H. Gore-Kelly «f Hil. rifr anil Hn,Irvine O. Brown of1 Brooklyn.

Mra. Page was a native ot Rahwayand lived In Elisabeth only'about sixmonths. She was a faithful wife and

voted mother. Before her Ulneu" left cheer and sunshine with

everyone with whom she - came Incontact.

The funeral service will be heldthis (Tuesday) afternoon at 1.80o'clock at the home ot her sister,Mrs. Emma H. Gore-Kelly. 112 Semin-ary avenue, the Rev. H. A. L. Sadtler,officiating. Her brothers will act asMil bearers. Interment will be InRahway cemetery.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEDAnnouncement Is made ot the en

gagement~of EtSelbejpt^ATbrlKhirsonof Mr. and Mrs. George P. Albrightof 4 Maple terrace, and Miss BernlceChamberlain, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Harry Chamberlain, ot Elmlra,N. T.

Anna Conrad. Helen Mintel.

jVjiBkl._ _The evening service at the Cowlns.; Messrs. Wallace Albertson.new < hurch w:ts conducted bv Rev

Misses Margarvtta Love. Mabel p c i ! ipr 8 w e r e ver>- meritoriously ren-derod by Miss Emmy Kattmann, with •Miss Margaret Col Iyer &J accompan-

thf* hits pf the program |

hy Pastor Eileen Brady. Marion Quinii. Florence

Dura. Albert Reilemey*?r. Foster Cra-1W1US l h e singing of Bracher Ransom, Jnm nu.tr cr ram om . | i l t [ t , grandson of the hostess. |

In connection with Uu> subscription taCo and Robert Leonhard.to th, memory of the late Deacon - T h p 4"A a n d 4"C S e n i o r «•*»*•*Ernest L. Rrtnm from his son. Dr. p o c m s a n ( i thoy will now study Shake-

speare's Macbeth. . ^ .On Monday the football squad had Little. Mrs. S. D. Love, Mrs. George

A h;iril work oui The practice start-

AmotiK those present were: Presi-vThe 4-A and 4-C Senior Kaglish]dent Mrs. K. B. Slater. Mrs. Walter

classes have finished Milton's minor j B Crowell. Mrs. R. K. Douglas, Mra.Robert I-anplotz, Mrs. William F.

with two laps around they* field,B MacWhinney. ^Jlrs E. A. Mahn-ken. Mrs. L. B. Mundy. Mrs. John A.

Joseph E. Brown, of Keystone. W. Va .the following letter, addressed to pas-tor, d»*;u'ons and meiibrrs of thechurch, was read:

"After years of kiithful servicethrouph avalanches of obstacles thatofttiniPR made progress a seeming Impfis?1f)ttltr. ynu. hy kr^rnnp Hose toHim. the giver of all pood and perfectRifts, haw reached the summit of agreat mountain. It is needless to say

'that >TTflthave kept the faith or that**ynn liave^ ruii your course, because

your accomplishment bespeaks tuese INSTRUCTfON"AND~BANQUETtruths, and in consequence of your A la me number of membersdetermination lo mi forward in the Lafayette Chapter. N"o 2(1. Royal Arch'Gladys. Marlon and Clifford Housmanworld's greatest WOrk God has made Masons, attemied the lodp.- nf instrue- ! Pa^e. of ">:*>4 South Broad street. Eliza-it possible fur Christianity to join the lion held Friday nicht when Grand i beth. died Saturday morning after ahands of both races and build for the Chapter altirers were present Fol-• Innt; illness. Besides her children shehonor and glory of His kingdom an- ltrw+njr thp instruction-n-splfttdM bniv-Ms survival b\ live brothers, John.other beautiful edifice. quet w;,s served by Landlord Harry 1 James. William. Geurge and Albert

"I know of some of the struggles Stefannu at the Cross Keys Inn. "Housman and two sisters Mrs. Emma

then a game between the first and sec- ,, . . „ . . „ . .• m,l lean,, followed The firs, team "verton. Mrs. G. H. Spooner. Mrs.won ill.- contest by a score of 27 to [ »• R- Pastorius. Mrs. William Pear-T. (iayrtos scoring tl)'L ouly touchdown ison. Miss Ada. Woodruff. Mrs. Thomasfor the second loam v Davidson. Mrs. Leland and Mrs. \V. A.

The constitution and by-laws for theSfiiior Society h;ive been completed,and will he put beTnradoption Wednesday.

All report cards should bby

the society for

returned !

Ransom.

OBITUARY

Mrs. Cora Page. jWrs. ("ora PaRx\ agril Kr irtte-ot-

Clarence Ramsey Page and mother of

will be here

Tomorrowand if you would SAVEMONET QU your ueeds in

Dry GoodsMillinery

WaistsCoats

HosieryUnderwear

or any of the "huuilrotl andone" thinps in our variousDepartments, tuiy liert-

WednesdayWe give a rebate of

10 Per Cent, offou that day on every pur-chase. That's why wi>named the day '''ECOBOIIIT-Diiy" ami so will you after ntrial.

SHOFE ARCY^ =

B. ENGELHAN"Rahway's Most Popular Store"

128 Main Street

Loan VALUABLE

Report w u made to police head-quarters Saturday night by A. F. Bat-

Ut ot u « WMt m' t t rwt . Nwr T o *that two eaiM ot lOk eimmm T*UMA

at about 1700 had bMn tott.ott tho

WednesdayTinlrsdaySpecials

Roth Co.SugarCuredRUMP

CORNED

SaasageH

ChackSteak

Spare

Jersey

Fresh •-*CAL.

HAMS

3O ,cib

ROTH-CO.

n*r nf M p V i h bBrwuwiek and thla cityV» reward tor thir

THEATIE BEAUTIFULTelephone 150

Matinee, at s>3* •"• • •7.10 A 9.15 P.M.

^ TODAT-Lut TineTh* ttraaMU IOTB mtory ev«r lold

"The Miracle of Leve"ID 7 I M U

"AnTlTteT»tt Hupwi Mpxitol—«-

Clatir News

Clara Kimball Young

"For tktSwlol Ra^tel"ueaj , Newi, Tapirs and

Ruth of the Rocklcitel l

TheM A I N ST.

ALWAYS A GOOD $•)*••«••«. at

RecordHew 3etget>

VOL. X. SERIAL NO. 1147.

Absorbing T h . Rahway N«w«-H*rald, the 8uocwaor of tha Union Damoorat. Established 1S4O.

RAHWAY, UNION COUNTY, N. J., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2Z, 1920. TWELVE PAGES PjrfcE THREE CENT8

TODAYAnita Stewart In

"TkeJUreEietfleBtWi,"

PLATFORMS OFwiUUn lor Anita 8t .» l r t 'SoMblnv Comedy tndBUI Fr—y Corned,

TOMORROWEdythe Sterling

ID

ThursdayJ. Warren Kerrigan

In a atory of 1OT», p.p aD

Eddie Polo ID'•The Vanishing I>a«er"

Snub Pollard Corned?

Wtiy Gu Out

PAINTS and OILSWhen You Can Get Idem Just a s Cheap Here.

l'u<« Whim L»»d 9 1 0 OOa 100 Ib*.Fur* I>4nftM<0 Oil. • ! ..*»O ifal. l*ur« Spirits of Tarp«nllnr ]Etl,VU jvAlso •IMIIJT iwlucol i» ic i« uu coloti c iuuad ID put* l.iaiMdoa

Jo •>>.! o it.i•!• K*.dr M4»«l f i tnt Mlaod »lth f ;•-l.:.,.,i• D.

ORDEBR D£LIVt»KDDo lulerlor »tMi KKterlor

Papering; and Decorating.on »equc»t

A. KREISBERGPUMTER AMD IIKCOIATOR \

j,l HAVINVH BANK HLUU. < l i t Main Hi., Cor »(i>i)TcU-pbuuc 6J*-JB.

AND LOAN ASSOQATIONRahway's Oldest Building and Loan, Organized 1886.

ySubscribe for Stock in the New Series, Every

Share Subscribed for HelpsHousing Problem

Office 1 3 6 Irving Street (With Uel Fretnun & Son).• ' / • • • • • - ; . " • • • • ' ; .

^OPENS This Thursday and Friday Evening from 7.00 to 9.00 O'clock.

Speakers Expstad Dsm»crttic,Single TaxaH Faraer-Labor

U B i t Alienee

HIGH SCHOOL N0TE8j On Tuesday during Uw/Aost JMrlod,| a meeting of the orchestrawM^eld.j Those that will compose the orchastra

arc: Miss Hilda McCarthy, HissLllllun l'crrlnc. Miss Dorothy 8cbnel-<lw. Arthur rormt.— Jack—Miner:

| Wendell McKown. Edward Marco and

' ^ 8 c o t t -a meellnR of the

! T a e » d a > - . ™ . societyIWl" b e l l m l l a r 'o ' " t y«*r'» Bachelor|Unm.Hc rinb. The- society Is now| planning for a play for Ihe benefit ofthe Athletic Association.

YHTRRff LEAfiBF. only>l.v that the rummage sale waspartly •uccamtul. He nald that

somf of the Hahwav merrha»t« had'seat canned fresh Trull a n i / v

log "inTlnatrucUvi'other"articlei. thus playinn / t r oAnother edlfylni,,r>u'ti of the Women Voters' League«.,.r held at the Y: M. C. A. last dlchlwh«n the platforms of three ot the[.. litlcal parties were presented aj

the amount reallied.

arloustrump In

He al«o men-tioned that William Van Pelt, of theFn-sh'raan claan, contributed more tothe rummane sale than any other

will be a. h»rrt tawln at

..ilnwn: Farmer-Labor. John Mills, ntudent• Mst>l**ood: D-mocratlc Ooor«es T h r r t

I cooper. t.f thla city; Blnicle Tax. uiverslde Park Saturday when R»h'.•:.,nk Stephen* of Waabinfton. a w a y H u h w U , p U y N e W B r k AFnd

latUe of this L-lty and son of Henry'I. Sirphnift. The platforms ot the

• tlfS were "by capaFTe'

•».kiT» on Monday night:v described In The Record;..-|i sptakei was

On Wednesday the recuiar meetlnKof the Senior Society was called toorder by President Albert Reltemeyer.The minutes were read and approved»nd the officers for nen we«k were•lected: Thalrman. Rotv-a Carson;.wirurr—AtoxaitflVr <i*ydo«.

utt>> to present the Issues of the : Ou«slf St-hectnun•> represented No arjeurn-nu critic I>urlni: the» «ll»«ed no qoestlom asked. Hi, cunstuution was brounht before tie

wanflnt

appointedperiod the

Mill!

DEMOCRATS HAVEMil

Caaiity Candidates, CongressNomjoee and Often Discnu

COOPER FAVORS POLICESALARY INCREASE

There was a rousing Democratic

rally Wednesday night at the junction

of Monroe. Bond and Grand streets at

GET ISEW

ELIEFFORER MENACE

Pennsylvania Failroad GrantsPrivelege to Use Their

12 Inch Line

flTY WiTFR^g RPftRT

OTHER CI1Y MATTERS

That relief to the easUrn section

of the city from the overflow, ol Cran-

ford trunk sewer has been obtained

^rtllch vartour candidates—made—stir- ^esplte-tha attitnrtp _of—thfgHsjnUtpn

ring ap«ches. MfJr. Co. was indicated at the meeting

—County r Committeeman—Charles--of- the Board of. gity Commissioners

Walch. of the First Ward, presided Wednesday night. The CranfO'd

as chairman. Richard E. Clement, trunk sewer is practically filled to ca-

candidate for_ Congress, emphasized

the interest he had In local affairs

and that he would study the problems

snd needs of hlse district and act ac-

cording to the wishes of the people

If-electedr He-told the voter* he

:U> .is the flr»t speaker s « forth .ociely by Secretao' Kdna Johnson.th- national Issue. In the platform of T h l . l ( , , , B l l , u , ! o I , w a g a,i,, | l t,,d b y l n - j•.... Kjrmer-Labor party aa follow*: , 1 H - | , i r with, only a illitht chanKel• <i jwr cent. Americanism, abolish chairman LuU then took charge of:::.;..Taltam st home and abrojd -lem- .h<. m M .t |n i; nnd the following programr.r.tlr control of- tndu«trv |Mi«»Mc-Tra»-TniTied out: "A Poll of 600.000nwr..-r»hip and operation, with demo- Votes In SU Pivotal States.' wa*. r.i!ir operation of rallroada. mines <jiscu««-d hv Walter Crane. Fostertrill national raaouxec*. lacludlnc.Craoer and ttoria SlaUr. "Tk«tSlcc«'..•>-'« yards, larfe abattoirs, itnln ••!•• (,,r;ii College." Thaddeus Dura. Edwin

would be at their command at all |times.

George W. Lord, candidate torState senator, laid particular stress

pacity most of the time and during arainy spell the sewer has overflowedand been* a menace to health sndcreated unsanitary conditions In EastScott avenue and vicinity.

One of the first to enter complaintaccortling^TO~Btatenieut8-ot—the—com.mlssloners. was the Hamilton Mfg.

I Co. Commissioner Farrell in explain-the matter said there is a M-lnch

sewer laid at the expense of theof the women accepting Pennsylvania Railroad Company from

TAKES BRIDEIN NEWARK

Thomas H. Seitz Weds HissLsellaLe Fern at Pretty

Weddio*

POHE&RUSY0NN0PTIALS

PREPARING FOR BANQUETFurther preparations for the great

Armistice Day banquet to be held un-der the auspices of Rahway Post. No.5, American Legion, at the Y. M. C.A. for all service men of the citywere made Wednesday night when theLegion committee havfhg the affnlr Incharge held a conference with Mrs.J. Clark Melick. who is to supervisethe dinner. It was decided to have aroast beef dinner, with all the flxln's!and provision will be made for serving

I 300. Young ladles will serve as1 waitresses. There will be speechesby Xatlonal Chaplain Coon and formerGovernor William N. Runyon.

AT NEW DURHAM The memTJefs oflheTcoiffmTnee Whoconferred with Mrs. Melick were Com-

X

There was a pretty wedding in New

ark at 5.30 Wednesday afternoon when •

Miss Luella LeFerer, of Newark, be- Harris.

came the bride of Thomas

"Henry J. Miller. Samuel"Frank Mafgrey. Adurph—8

•R7; manderI Morton.

matin. Blanchard H. Stell. Jesse F.. Wralghu- Edward Haily. W. Stanley

son of Mrs. Julia SeiU, of 146 Hamll- .ton street, this city. The ceremony \was performed by Rev. k. K. Qulmby"In the presence ot only immediaterelatives of the contracting parties.

Following the wedding a receptionWAS held and dinner served, afterwiich Mr. .and. Mrs. Seitz left for LakeHopatcong to spend their honeymoon.

H. Seitz, jELKS CONTINUE"

Rahway Lodge. No. 1.075. Benevo

fWednesday night received ten newapplications for membership, electedthirteen and Initiated eiKhteen. Planswere made for beefsteak dinner elec-tion night, Nov. 2, when returns willbe received over leased wire. This

Upon their return they will make their, a ( f a l r w l " b p l n <*» r* e o f h o u ^ e a n d

T . . _ . , ' _ J . . _ . .v... : entertainment committees. Duringhome at 146 Hamilton street, this;

MISB Theresa Seitz, a sister of thebrldegToom. was the bridesmaid,while the best man was Charles Mil-ler, of Union street.

Mr. SeiU holds a fine position with

the meeting Exalted Ruler Henry L

of tb? ba.llot and ^,eYr property across 150 ffeet ot the • t h e National Pneumatic Company inthe polls as early as , j a m 4 U o n M f g Company's premises ! t n l B c l t y a n £ I s a well-known member

and through 1.200 feet of city property j o f "Ranway Lodge of Elks. Court Rah

dered a token of esteem to Past Ex-alted Ruler Samuel R. Morton in theform of a Howard watch suitably engraved. Mr. Morton responded in hisusually pleasing way.

P0L10MYLET1SIS H E £ AGAIN

One Case of Dread Disease inNild Form Reported to

Health Officials

M4RGARET RECKER, 3

Keltlng out toposnlble.

(Contlnuad on PSQ« FOOT) (Continued on Pag* Thraal

JOHN MULLROONEY HOLDS

h i

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONelebration of hlsc birthday annl-

.«-,>m. water power, cold Horace Stuart; "Effect of Woman on Elec-] vcrsary John Mullroney. sioiT'of Mr..:•.! terminal warehouse, promotion Ltlon." Wallace Albertson; "The; anil Mm. John Mullroney. of 162 Irv-

' ****mruft Pi tr * cuttug war, ~~Haro!d:s torernment finance and expendl-; y e | e r A n n . AnoK

« rr-luclion of thejott of llvlnj., i»r | ,U:»KaroI>e . , r>bt l n d (>„ D a , , . -i - ^ ^ o ^ h e ^ s o W l w ^ ^ ^ U S U I n m B t t t H ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ Q ^ ^ g ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^.> rights of producers of hand and, ) ( i m ,n yuckman and Helen William - {i n K and a splendid

inn--»trcct. plcasanily_ entertainedlarge company of friends Wednesday

MUD-SLINGING DEPRECATED.Editor of Record: —In an Interesting and educational

address, made In the interest of theRepublican campaign. Mrs. J. A. Mac-Clary.- vice-chairman Suz Railway,

I way. Forersters of America, and Rah-| way Lodge. Loyal Order of Moose.j They have the congratulations and

best wishes of a bo&t of friends fora wedded life of happiness and prosperlt>\

Potter—Runyoru-

Mr Mills emphaalxed the fact thatmajor political

lng attention tor* !he people.

not

'"The Next Cabinet,"

deprecated political mud slinging byA varied program ot games, pj^er party, and suggested that wo- Congratulations are extended by

inMrumenial music danc- „,„„ w j , h fscne p^ns. us»-ihem ln ex-j a hon of.local friends to Frank L.lolling candidates of ideal character Potter of Mernchen. formerly of this

MEN'S BIBLE CLASSTh- Men's Bible class at the First

Baptist church, which meets Sundaymorning at 10 o'clock has made anauspiriiiuH start. N""Xt Sunday andtin- following Sunday. Rev. E. J.Chaz'1. M. A.. \\ :io is a Baptist min-ister at Victoriii. B. ('. and is nowtaking 'P-'fetnVaduate work at UnionTlu-olo^iia! Sf-minary and Columbia

One case o( Infantile paralyBlK liuadeveloped in this city according toreport made to Health Officer Fred—M. Williams yesterday. The victimis Margaret M. Recker. 3 years old, ofNicholas pTace,~near Madison avenue.The caBe ia in charge of Dr. J. 3.Xauns_._;ind.__is_. reported to be in amild form. The first symptoms of ill-ness In the child were noticed on Fri-day -and a physician was.first calledon Monday. One side of the mouthand one limb were first'nffected. Withproper treatment it |a expected thatthe child will fully recuver. unlesssomething happens lo X'MV ihu diseasea more violent turn.

TTTC- TWctoi' famiiy~cairre-to trrty^ity-from Jersey City less than twomonths ago and occupy a new houseon tho extreme western edge of thost'Clinn bein^ developed west of St.George avenue not far from Centralavnue. The house is 200 yards ormore from any other r"sidt>ncn andth'-re is little dantrer believed to

t-xist for thr spread of the disease.I!e^id"s the par.-ins and little girl

tlKTe .-: .i liny. Hoh.'rt. t" vcari" old.'.vhn ha- heon attendinp LincolnSchool. AH *< 'in a< the case was

ajrni's'-'i li*' was kt-pt homeWromh..<il and Health Offixcr WiUums act-1 prompt!;.' to nuarantinr the house

rniversity. will have charge of the ' and take all precautions though; ad

collation made theEdna'1" asion enjoyable for all. Mr Mull- and accomplishment, thereby leading

Mr. Chasework during

was in overseasa younB

city, on his marriage Wednesday m . m o f k P e n i m e l ! e c t a n d v l r l l p t o r c e

Jacobowltx and Verna Bunn; "Labor ir.xin.-y receive<l a nutnber of birthday U l ( , v o t e r I l t o a better understanding ' ninht to Miss Louise E. Runyon. the A 1 ] m e n l n t e r e 8 l e d t n B l b l e 8 t a d y a n (j

Retreat From' Moscow." Charl.-s! sifts. Excellent violin selections werethe real lunea! Blume. Frank Walter* and Ethel B.vHe then called' t e n : -rj,e Republic of New Anstria."

aitentlon to th* coal, railroad, hotu-jaoy 8orter. Dorothy Bchnelder and•nc »r.d other probUtas. He a»W that; Ajrne* Mellor. The report of the critic•!•••• lyfajroe of Nation* as now c o a - j w n then heard, after which Mr.• touted did not appeal to him a»\ai Smeathem (tav* a talk on p«rllamen-liiKur of fre« nations The Farmer-" n r y priHcdarv and the form of meet-" .' •: party stands (or a leigue of ,n ( ; th.il "hnuld be followed by the

wviely

Munnc me assembly on ThursdayMr. Myer» announcod that th*% eighth

f peoples and are oppoted to anK.crmtlc. militaristic league and are•: commuted to the Versailles• i l y

xood onei* had been |Kr.ido wrote essays on Abraham Clark

can -aod two «.i^rt_.id democracy- lHAhe_world it must'•r«t get democracy ln Its own govern-:..'::t. He urgnd support of Fanner-I.jlmr party/as a-protest against pr.-s followed hy Miss

• " i-onilltioni and nlno bec.ius*1 it Is Th.-s.- ivoays were•-'.•• . "nuns r^irtv of wurker* and :>:

r< ndervd t»y Nicholas Coppola.Those present were: Frank Adams.

Arthur Brill.-John W. Williams. Mis.-'

of the highest form of Americanism. . c.-rcnuniy nkiug place .it :'.;.• J » t mIn this way ihe breach in the wall 'Herbert Runyon. hrnili..f »: the bride,

might be closed,'at Happy Valley. New Durham. IUv.

religious workto attend.

are cordially invited

of trueeveryone working with their own L. H. Chamberlain officiated. Only

Marie Evans, the Misses Lucy and b e g t g l t t_ w p i a c e l n the presidential Immediate relatives attended the cere-Rita Fox. Miss Elizabeth EUer. ot cbair , h e greatest American, rather' mony. After their

h l M i h l P r t h

NEW RECORD .MADE AT

ibl*' to prevent any furtht-r spreadof the disease.

Mr. Recker is employed at themeadow car shops of the Penn.-yl-

wedding tripJersey City: Charles Michaels. Perth t b a n b y djpp|nK tho pen ill vitriol through the South Mr. and Mrs. Pot-

" " " " v '"" wasting time denouncing unworthy ter'will make their home in Metuchen.candidates for dial high office. Mr. I'ou.-r was a highly estpemnd

To me this s-ems a verv good sug- | resident of ihis city tor many years,gt-sti,'.. and to this mav I add another i For twenty years he served with great•>•- all women of Rahway awake to '. efficiency and success as superlnten-

Amboy; Andrew Cashmere. NewYork. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Lydon. Treniot>; Harry Brady. Miss LorettaBrady. ..f Kllrabe'th; i l i s s Edna Bar-rett. Belleville; the .Misses Subra. ^[ ,j w o m e n o f R a n W ay awake to iCri.wr-ll. Klliab.th Tuthlll. l^retLa t h e h | ( . h a n ( , n o h l e i s s u ( 1 , n o w b e f o r e ' dent of the Bethlehem chapel Sunday

^ M O h h l P i t d lso an

vanLa Kadroad ami conlinu»-ri hiswork, nut being allowed to come incontact with the child.

TTow~ ~th> ittSPirRe wrn —rrrrrtrr -fndBABY KEEP-WELL STATION j ( t i s impossible to tell. Mrs. Recker

' was in Newark on Oct. 7. Whetherilir uorm was brought from that cityis HIM Wiinwn. Healtli 'Officer vTflrham? i? k'*i'piiit; ft elope walch on- tho --case :ni(i physicians of the city arertady to.report any indication of anyother cases. It is believed, however.

All previous records were brokenyesterday at the Rahy Keep-Well Sta:

•;nn :n th" pn t office building where("hi!.! HvL-:"!!-- N'urse Miss Kmma Hlledt-rn wi-iphed. measured and e.va!iii:'-'i tony three infants and gavetini<•!;•• cuunsel to mothers. The best

al"» McOough. l h ( ? m a n ( ,M

come forward and enrolll,,-,.d to be read in a.semblv. Th e ]« - -«t.-r WHs. Snrah• MoHron^r. Messrs .„ Ko ^ . ^ a r r a v T 0 T l t m R to redeem,.. prepar-d hy Miss -Ma-garet'1)3V|1' and ^larencr c"»«_"•_ Jo*?p* Am-ri. a for the Americans.

school at Picton and was also anelder of the .Second Presbyterianchurch in this city.

was nrsl un theDorothy

program.Mudilell.

fitting enough 'or•. .-.uiTibutnr of til • Newark Call to

('.•Kiri;'' II. fooper M M he would William Itaud. a proniln.-nt mem-ii* the Democratic platform by a i,,.r ,,f the Senior class, ia suffering• MV-SS of elimination, which he con Wjth severe pains in the head. WI1-:ued until he. «ot to the League' of n a m will undergo an operation thil•nnri ini tB^ "gryatesl Issur ?*«<?eTa(tPrnoon:•• Civil War.' He told the audience | J n

Icrahan. John Zir»e«. Lawrence Kett-W S. Drexler. John. Walter and

EARNEST.

Jos-ph Mullrooney. Mr. and-Mrs. JohnMullrooney.

the Junior Class metJI iheT would b* settling this mo-: l n , h , .ndii o r lum for the purpose ot• ntnUK question .when they vote on ' o a . g n | 1 | l l f ; Principal Myers spokeuv 2 It will stabfllxe the nations b r l , , f l y aboul organiring and class

••f the world, make for peace and therings The election of officers re-of armaments "The Re-; , u l t w | R g follows: President. Arthur

;iublican» don't want •uch_a l e a n e , j . - o r r e s t . vice-president. Jack Miller;•ind the Democrats do- There Is no s . rre.inry. Arthur Rudkin; directoryother' qiMallon so important. Politics»ill not cure oar trouble*. We wantpeace now and then unlimited pro-duction.

"The League of Nations is one of

Brainary Dubow. George). Scaft and William Howard.

Thursday afternoon a good numberof student* reported for the pageantthat will be Riven next month.

nor.VOTE "YES" ON POLICE RAISE

•rviiias record was thirty-eight made\ v e kago. Among the cases yester--\ w»i« two new ones. All the babies• T - i;i good condition. Miss Mar-trt-i Whitcraft visiting nurse of Civic

I. F. BARTLETT. JR., HEADSLEAGUE

^ GONE TO FLORIDAMis. William A. Baker and daughter

Miss Bessie Camp Baker, of 145 West

ing I. F

M U [ o n a v e n u e . l e f , Wednesday for, U"> TOters of Rahway should favor aJacksonvil.e and other places in ™Ue for the members of the polic,

r g ^ t w T u e s d T e v e n Florida. They were accompanied by! department at the general electionBartleu. Jr.. was elected M r 8 charles Henrv Camp and Mrs. Nov. 2. At the bottom of the ballot

Is the title of a card being distributed r l u t j - 'ssisted Miss Redfern. Theabout the city by the Rahway police w.-ighing and measuring will be con-department giving a few reasons why tinued next Thursday from 2to 4 p. m.

h-T"tofore.

president to suceeed Randolph L. Gil- E d n | ) r ^^.^ mother and sister of >'<»» •»"'" a£1d the question:

I.OV.VL ASSOCIATION ACTIVK.A delegation including City Com-

"Shall the missioner and Mrs. Harry Simmons.

that no others will develop.This city experienced a siege of In-

fantile paralysis in the summer of19ir>. when about a dozen cases' Se-velopecTa'na four deaths-resulted. TheBoard of Health at that time bannedall public gatherings and schoolswore cot opened nntll October, theban heing lifted on Oct. 6. of that year.

Infantile paralysis has been Quiteprevalent in New York and In Massa-chusetts during the past few months.

I BLIND KXTKKTAIXKK. (JIVKSHKMAKKAHI.F. iMUMIICA.MSarah Laing was salaries of the police department of |Mr.

elected fourth vice-president the City of Rahway in InirCounly-Of~N1-rrTrrtrl-Mr«-+^iKrlin Ortega. Miss

with other organliatlons of a leading lawyer of Jacksonvillethe church in the celebration of the. Tf/h\\e ) n Florida. Mrs. Baker and ;r e V g ^ r i ^ S a ^ h ^ i n f w a . , ' ' - daughter will vl.lt Rev. and Mrsappointed to confer with j-epresenta! Roderick P. Cobb. of Orlando, thetlves of the other organizations. i former rector of St. Paul's church this

Trinity League will send a good- c l t y

ment. iThe reasons given why you should i a

ightnotable

Cogathering

vote in favor of the question are as

The high cost of living affects thepolicemen the same as it does you.

sized delegation toally to

i lie noblest works of God. We have I p a K e a n t requires about seventy stu-sone for y e a n to our churches and | , ) e n t ,prayer tor ChrUfs kingdom here on I•arth. Now don't withhold the vot« RAHWAY DELEGATIONthat will help to bring It about. Wej GOING TO ELIZABETHwant something to show for our boys i it is expected that a goodly dele-golnt over baaldea the dead nation "of men and women from this

I city will utead the Republican meetbodlea an* our great debt."Mr. Cooper said, that an dUBcoltie* m* to be held Wonday eventa* at

should be setUad hereafter by the_| the WlnOeld 8ortt School. Madisonschool, by education. •• 41f «nr DOT* ' avenue, near East Jersey street. Bits*-and «lrU learn the difference between beth. It wUl b« one of the few op-riKht and wront there wfll be leai ot portuntUM that the people of thts sec-

Mrs Camp and Mrs Davis will not! Laborers receive »6 per day. (8

' c h u r c h ^ l i ^ t h on ThurX r e t u r n ^ ^ ^ A p r i , M * « ^ ^ receives per day „ . , . :

attend theat Epv

nextirth

day evening. Oct. 2S.Plans were made to have a his

social event following the next bus-iness meeting on Nov. ». R. L. Gil-man tendered the use of his home for

WOMEN'S INTEREST STIRREDA comprehensive and instructive

„.„ . . . . . . . . . A<colnTmUte"e"ConS.tlng talk on the opportunities and respon-of Mr. Gllmsn. Stanley Wlldrlck and slbllitles ot women now that they haveMiss Laura Myers was appointed to the ballot was given by Mrs. J. A.decide whether the meeting should M t t c c j a r y a t the Second Baptist churchK - J . « , t tbe chnrch or at Mr. GU- J ^ ^ , t , m a t ^ „ £

Reports from the various depart- social gathering following the mid-ments a id committees at the Jeagne week meeting. "The Indifferent Vfo-work were received. R. L. Gflmwii m a n " w t a >|rs. Macclary's topic and

A laborer gets time and a half forovertime.

Laborers can work in overalls.Policemen must have three distinct

uniforms, summer, winter and dresssuit.

th» iwor f -n id - inore -o f - the - Bible."' tu>n -will- har tMr. Coooer paid hl«h tribute to'of national note during the presentPresident 'Wfleon similar to that I campaign. EU-Gbverpor Regis Post,»nnk»n t < n« rymqcrstlc rally OT'nf J>orto Rico, and Mrs. Evelyn Aid-

n^ pleatant'^o'-' °\ t '"" and refresh- red the Interest^ ahd enthusiasm ol

WedBtad'ay nl«ht.Owing to his former connection

with Rahway Mr. Stephens was givenwhen he started to »peakirie Tax tasue. Referring

rich, who was Pafirst-tber-trme-ofthe Peace Conference, will be thespeakers.—The former will spsiV on

le lncepTSjm of the more-j close friend of_ Henry George. Mr. Btaph- -

Mis laid stress on the chief point thatall land fahould beltmK to the sUteand payv» tax sufficient to meet allexpenses of government; that the In-creased value of the land 1* a natural

latlonal Issues and the latter on theLeague of ,Satlona_- Mr. Post was a

th* late Theodore

Roosevelt.

CAMP~FIRE GIRL* ELECTAt the meeting ot the-Camp Fire

Girls of the First- Baptist' church heldSaturday night the following offlcerswere elected: President. Miss Elysla

Summer Trousers

ments were enjoyed. her hearers. Tlere were a~goodlr "RuWer^oar

REPUBLICAN RALLYnamber of white people ln the audl

^ A ] f r e d W r ) g n t

rally of the campaign I* to be h*ldnext Tnnr»day evening. Oct. 28, at

growth not due to any art ot the' P»*p»tflck;lir(

owner, but born, of the general »a-] n o n o ; eieri,. Miss-Vivian Vanderhoven.vance of clvllUed conditon* and for I p]B n B were ma<lo fpr holding a Hal-Ibis reason belonging to society as; lowe'en soclnl on Saturday afternoon.-'••hoi, and not to the Individuals. Oct. 3 ' W tjw churdt.^The^omtnlt-

lows: Refreshmenu, The Mlsaes

the high school" auditorium where San-ator Frellnghuysen Congressman Aokerman. Senator Rnnyon and-othercandidates will speak. There wm bemus(c»and other features to add tothe enthusiasm.

Tonight the Republican Club holdsIts regular weekly meeting at theCroBS Keys Inn, where Judge CharlesL. Morgan of Elltabeth, will speak.14

He also aald that the vote for theSingle Tax Idea should be made a* a ^y7n|fredprotest against things as they "af«.| games.In describing the difference ln the, Katlierluo

: twoold njsjor jvartle* he usodBrlce'sthat is & aid the

(Continued on Page Twetv*)

Stuart.1 'M»rlon Mackle;

E. church, haverepresent the colored Re-

publicans at the rally In ElisabethMonday night.

RUMMAQE SALE IThe Woman's Auxiliary of Rahway.

Hospital will hold a rummage sale for

: BASEBALL SERIESTtra Oarwood Y. M. C. the team that

defeated the Industrial League AllStars, will meet the Pearl Oral, BH1»-beth, Snnday, ln the first ot a three-game series tor the semi-pro.baseballchampionship of Union CountyBrewar and Lee"wM be'the battery forGarwood.

'Lowering Clothing Prices. D. B

What do they cost?1S15

Cap' *l-5«Summer Blouse 8.08

6.00

when Gr »ndCouncil and Supreme Council officers

| He played two instruments at a timewith great harmony, including organ

... . , „ c. . „ and accordion, celestaphone and har-will be present and Past State Coun- , ~*» . . . .

monlca, and played piano with handscilor Harry Simmons will receive theemblem of the offrce from "wKlc.h he'just retired.

FIRST BASKETBALL PRACTICEThe first basketball practice for the

team that Is to rejrresent the Y. M.

behind his "back, (lave an exhibitionof reading the raised print used byblind persons and recited severalpoems, some of his own composition.Mr. Cyrus also gives Instruction onpiano or organ despite his blindness.His exhibition created much wonder

Dr«»s Coat 25.00Winter Coat . . . ' .Winter Trousers

.. .27.50

. . . 7.5»

1920$2.5022.0016.0076.0085.0018.0017.00

Rubber Boots 5.0*C o l t D e p o s i t G u n . . . . 2 4 . l t

C. A.^during the ensuing season was a n ( ] e l l c l t ( , d m u c h ,I lV0rable commentheld last night under direction of M r C y r u s , g R R r a ( l u a l e o f rjie OhioCoach Chester L. Buckley. Captain g t a t e g c h o o , r o r t h e B M n d

Arthur Armstrong. Percy Miller. Wll- •Ham Wlgginton. Earl H. Walter. Cllf- A n a u t 0 d r l v e a b}. i^vrence Ket-ton Smith, Clifford Corey and Gordon tn er. of 17 Eaat Haielwood avenue.Mulchahey and others were among the ; hit a ble«cle ridden by Walter Larsoncandidates. Beside, the officers prevl-'™ Saturday. Larson was ftrowa o t t

, - „. „ , „ hut uninjured. Larson said the aecvously announced in The^Record Har-' ^vey K.. Wooster has ben secured asofficial scorer. The, team will playevery Saturday night at the local Y.M. C. A. court.

h l g f a u l t

34.Ml

TRUSSCER IS" ACTIVEFrank H. Trustier, the enterprising

real estate ageChouses la Church street between1 WestoVand and I'nkin sU«eU of follows:House at 164 Church street to DavidJacobs, ef Newark; house at 162Church street to Thomas .V. Benson,of this city; house at 168 Churchstreet to Samuel H. Terry, of 64 Fer-note street.

-ON -LONG HIK F

MEN'S GYM CLASSESMuch interest |s being sn"5wrrm-rhTr

men's gym classes at the T. M. C. A.under the supervision 01 Physic ri-Di'rector McCullough and raiiid progressIs'

JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN.WAITING FOR.

Jusr Tecetvedthc new price-listthe Woolen Houses which shows a re-duction amounting to from J.Sypo -to$12.00 on your fall suit or overcoat.

If vnn wish to._j3iLve_a..goQtl suit o r

overcoat carrying an all. wool guar-antee and tailored any Btyle yo *e-

The men's classes are aR follows:Monday and Thursday at 5.15 p. m.;Wednesday arid Friday at 8.15 p. m.;local business men at 2 p. m. Thurs-day; young men Monday i;nd Thuraday at 8.15 p. m.

sire, now is the time to art:We also have quite a number of

—aiul_ o.yerccjatB ln stock—readyto-wcar. Will seir- anyo'neT^if the!milts at a saving of 25 pet. over lastvar's prices.

This opportunity comes to you rightnow at the beginning of the season.

The Misses V. C. Preline anil E. H.Keller of Chicago, on their return hiko

"VILLAGE FATft"^TONIGFIt Is expected that a.I ways will lead

the benefit of Hospital. Friday and u i 8 l e r e u e Overcoat $29.50 at Mellck'sSaturday. October 29 and 30 at 160 1 8 6 M a ( n streeLMain-street, near Cherry street. All1 -members having anything to donate Everybody's ddlns It! What? Cpen-wlU please leave same at place of' Ins an account In the Savings Depart-1 Misses Amy Mintel, . Elyaia Plti- will please leave same at place of Ins an account In the Savings Depai

•patrickr The next -meetings Will, be a j gallon-Thursday _ afternoon If pos- ment ot the Rahway National Bank,ceremonial sess.Ion_loLj?il!ieidl?lir*_aible_.'.'_TJ1I11_ 0I22-2t- " ~ 1

from Chicago to New York, were en- «o the First Presbyterian church-to-tertained at luncheon Thursday at the "'B'11 »''»-'r<> "»' Chrlstlnn EndeavorSunshine Tea Room. 669 St. George' Society will holil a "Village Fair"a v o n u e 1 where entertainment features will be

_^_ ^* ! provided mid also an excellent oppor-Special Young Men's All Wool' lunlly to prorurearticle'.rsuifabTe for

Trousers J5.95 at Melick's. ICC Main Christmas yifts and mher useful

CHAS. CHALCONASIrving St.. Rahway, N. J.

IF, YOU DON'T SEE THIS PRINTCLCARLY

See me fur an Eye Examination. Dr.II M. Chasln. Eyesight Specialist. 12»Bruurt Si'.. Elizabeth. Bxamtrratt<

Follow tne crowd! Where? To thellahway National Bank to deposityour money In the Savings—Depart-ment, where It works for you all thelime from day of deposit.

«h«rch.

' \ I 'A

(. • •• • •

. . : _ • > ; ' ' • •

i, Prlday Mttsrnooii. October 2% l»10

\

t

Eat Bread!

For Bread i« health — thefooil always

—most life-giving—mosFcTelieious

annnrtminftl

Good breadis the loaf of pure good-nesa—Ent it freely.

WENCHER & SON33 Hamilton St.

136 Miin St.. R.hwiv. N J

>•••<

I GGN^DENSEt) |CLASSICS

\ THE PRISONEROF ZENDA

B T ANTHONY HOPB — *

/W- Htirb

kaofra aatalde laeworld of boolfa aaSir Aotaoar nope

•rant win arterwuru. one oortie IOUto another, until they were all as fallof wine as they had any right to" be.At last the king set down hU glass endleaned back In his chair.

" 'I have drunk enough,' u l d he."'For bo It from me to contradict

the king.' Raid I. Indeed, hU remarkwas most absolutely true—so far aa It _went. But still another bottle—thlaifrom Black Michael, praying that h e 'drink for the love that he (wars hisbrother. Could the king refuse? Becould not Was'the wine drugged?The morning answered yea.

"•If he's not crowned today.' criedSapt, 'I'll lay a crown he's nevercrowned.'

" 'By heavens, why?" ,. " T h e whole nation's there to meethim; hnlf the nnuy—aye, and BlackMlehnel at the bond—shall we sendword that thp klnc's drunk?"

"That he's 111,' suld I, In correction.l.oado* ' " '"I !' echoed Supt, with a scornf ul

is«3, tar I Innf-h. They know his Illness too well.cl«ra7- j He's been 111 before: Aa a man prows

old he believes In fate. Fnte rent youhere. Pate sends you now to Strelsau.You'll RO?'_ J l T e g , I'lL go.', said J^and Imy eyes on the prostrateking.

at

I N the electric line we areknown as experts. Folks aretold that we made a thorough

study of electrical science andthat we are equipped to give properservice. Our repair department-lxpeditiously and efficiently at-tends to your wants. And we sellstandard brands of electric goodji.Such as Weston Electric washipgmachines and vacuum cleaners—and many other appliances—EdisonMadia Tamps for the store, officeand home.

E15CT3.1CAL CONTRACTING £a SUPPLIESI46Z-M

aWI-li lM Mr CT•» 109 IRVING ST.

sadBalllo.Oxford; whrrr a*Itxik hoaore laInters aad waa

preside*! of the Oxford L'aloa. Thicka n u tkat hr ~w«a -already « MUB ot•Mrt!, la a.la aadeirrradaate daya. Byiri7 of a profession be became a bar-rister of the Middle Temple la IST7.Bat If tbe pursuit of thr Ian laterferesfrttb tke prodaetloa of a tarUllaa; tale.txULj he aever have a case to prepare.

ITU flrtrt book was **Tae Prisonerof Zends," whlrb has probably **-

Klned bis best knoira one. It hadlarge hrarlBK ntarn tvraed to the

qo*v whleb came la "Rupert ofrntjjjr" After Zeada quickly f»|. | Instructing thewed T h e Dolly Dlaloarues,** a>hlch, ' ' " '- *- '•- tbelr easy aad deboaalre a-race, la*

rvltably annea l Lawreaee Sterne. Hishave beea Bameroas, as *Tkt

IUOSB Mirror** and •*Trtstam of Bleat."• od he has written plays aa well, aa

Adventure of t-adjr Ursula." Atonch of anreaeas aad preelalon leaddlatlnctlon to his prose* be has aaammaoal power of Intereatlax his read-rra la his personages aad their doing's.

•l'onlf!r-rB-

la the pal-ace The moment they leave us yooand I will mount our horses and ridehere at a goHop. The km* will be

R

Newark TheatreKirst-Run Photo-Features at

Usual Prices.- r<iiitlnuous noon till 11 p. m.WESK STARTING THIS SUN-DAY.

BIR Triple Feature.« ANITA STEWART in

"Harriet aad the Piper"TOM MOORE IN

"Stop Thief"and

CHARLIE CHAPLIN ii,"Tin- C u r r "

Other Diversions:rpneort Selections.Pictorial Digest.Organ Solo, andTopics of the Day.

URITANIA was not England, orthe qunrrel between Duke Mi-chael and Rudolf Rnssendyll

could not huve gone on. with the re-markable Incidents which mnrked It.without more public notice belnp di-rected to It. It Is perhaps as strange athing as has ever been In the historyof a country that the king's brotherand the king's personator, In a time ofprofound-peace, near a placid, undis-turbed country town, under semblance

I of amity, should wage a desperate warfor the person and life of the king, "

I Yet such was the struggle betweenI Black Michael and Rudolf- Rassendyll.both of the royal house of Elphberg,but of very differing antecedents. Theone was well known to the royal.pal-ace at Strelsau; the other was athome at 30T> Park lane. London, West.The kinship between the two wns quite:in 'ace-relent. dtiTtnir from the year 1733.when o dashing young prince, laterknown tn fume as Rudolf the Third ofRurltunia. paid » visit to Lontlon.There he was courteously entertainedund was a great favorite with theladles, especially Amelia, countess ofBnrlrtdon, and KRroness RasaendvlL In.the end the prince left Kiit-lund ratherhastily under n cloud, hut nut beforehe had fouc'»t a somewhat snnRulnnryduel with Conntess Amelia's husband.In the years since there have appearedat Intervals 1» the family of the Ra*-sendylls certain sons whn have beenmarked by the long, shnrp. straightnose and the dark red hair of the royalhouse of Rurltanla.

The years pass, many of them, ntulanother Rudolf of Blphberg Is about

.if rtiirltanln "'

Her?* 01 u 9 . . . . » , • . _ready, and he must ride back withme-to Strelsau. and you ride us If thedevil were behind you to the fron-tier.' "

So becan those wondrous day* ofadventure which saw the throne ofRurllnnis e-rvupled by an Klphberswith nil the traces of the stock, thoughnot "of the blood." "The play actor,"Rupert of Hentznu called him. whenhe came to know the secret, but "a*Epod an Elphberg ns ever sat upon It.declared Sapt at the end.

The wild ride to Strelsnu. with Saptllsh Ruiltilf most

ifnutely In his pnst life. hl.< family,his tastes, pursuits. weaknesses,friends, companions nnd servants—asRurlranln knew them—the etiquette ofthe m*rti IWTITTIT would be ex|>eot«xl atthe coronation—ami above nil of th»-Frlneess Klnvla.

"God save tbe king!" cried the peo-ple after the coronation bud been safe-ly managed.

The New Prices Are Moving OutThe Automobile Robes in a Hurry

*„,! .Km,lH for they were good value at the old prices for they were bought long before the"oeak" w i n c h e d .7d marked . r . normi! profit Now when the^e already fair price, .rer^ucedThey make bargains that no auto owner who needs.robe can afford to mi.. Tomorrowreauce • yOu can buy fine auto robe, at the following savings.

Auto Robes about 7B pet. wool. Insolid colra, 54x80 »Iie. regularly6.00, special at 3.98.

Plain and Flgtired Auto Robesabout 90 pet. wool, regularly 8.75.special at 7.50.

Plain Auto Robes practically allwool fringed ends, regularly 9.98,special at 7.96.

1.50 a pair for KidGloves wotth

up to 277^

Rereraible Pluih Auto Robe*.48i58 alie. regularly 11.00. special'at 8.J5.

TTu«n"" ATrto Robtfs - with — rlohsatin lining, 48x73, regularly 15.00special at 11.85.

Rubtjer Lined Reversible AutoRoben. S4z7J i l ie , refularly 18.00.

a t . 14.99.

Extra Site White Blankets, laidto be part wool bat we doubt It—

-OKMfe.

Scotch Plaid Auto Robes, thatmeasure S4x71, regularly lt.BO spe-cial at

Extra H M n :Plaid Auto Robes, SSzTS site racu-larly 25.00; special at 19X10.

Imported Camel's Hair Shawls, tothe 58x71 slse, regularly S6.00;special at tSAO.

JUST ONE MAN out buy a band-some Caracal Auto Robe that lookifur, feels like tur and will wearmuch better, dark gray top. win

Ttgttr ir»y »elf ItBiag, -*arrr s U » -as One an auto robs as man couldwish to hare—iformerly sold at85.00 but only one left now andmarked (or some fortunate man it

RIALTO THEATREThe Thcitrc Beautiful

Broad St.. NEWARK Opp. City Hall

Week of October 24thConstance Binney

"39 East"—Also—

A SENSATIONAL THRILLINGDRAMA ENTITLED

"OUT OF THE STORM"All Star Cast

THE FUNNIEST COMEDY INYEARS

'•DON'T BLAME THE STORK"RIALTO NEWS MAGAZINE

LITERARY DIGESTBKAY CARTOON

Or^an Solo.. .. Riiilto Orchestra

"Cn>d save 'em hoth '" whisperedSapt us his mouth wrinkle! into a ismile.

But If things front well ntwith Rudolf Rassendvll. now crownedas Rudolf the Fifth of -Rurir-inln andthe accepted lover of the rrincessFlavla, fortune did not smile on the-other Rudolf at Zenda. For BlackMichael had hnd -word from there tbateleared-for hirer the my»t«ry of the.coronation. Biding as fast as borseacould lay feet to the frroond. be seizedpoor Rudolf of Rurltanla and beldhim prisoner. But then ensued a prettypass.

"Aye. bnt he can't speak." roaredSapt In grim triumph. "We've not him.How can he denounce you without de-nouncing himself? This Is not theking, because we have kidnaped theklnrr nnd-nrard»red h i s - s e r v a n t s Canhe .say that? Bang me If Michaelwon't expose himself, If he tries toexpose you."

But the most difficult situation for aloyal gentleman—and that waa RudolfRnssendyll—nrose from the PrincessFIAvlu. "I hnd to keep the* p r i n c e s ,devoted to me—and yet Indifferent to ime: 1 had to show Affection for rrr***-=";and not feel It. I had to make love :for another; and that to a (Ctrl "ho—princess or no princess—was the most

' henutifnl 1 hnd ever seen. How I suc-ceeded In carrying out my program

! will appear hereafter."I How they fell In love, he with her' and she with him, Is part of ttye story.

And how. forgetting self, he rescuedthe king, nnd robbed himself of love

' and throne and almost life. When he1 hnd fallen sorely wounded:

~ "Frit?.. UP faltPd. "Is l\iv Klng-fiHll| alive?" ,i "Aye, friend—dear friend :" said he.I tender as a woman, "tfinnlts" To™thi*~': most gallant gentlentan that llv*>s. the

king Is alWe!"All's well that ends-well. But of

the Princess Flnvla?"If I can never hold sweet converse

again with her. or look upon her face,or know from her her love, why, then,this side the grave, I will live ns be-comes the man she loves; and for theother side I must pray a dreamlesssleep."CnpyrlRhl. 1919. by the Post PubllBhlnB Co

(The Boston Pont). p»lnted by permis-sion of. and arranrcement with. HenryHolt & Co.. authorized publishers.

sins—we h»ve 6 6>» 6%. 7 and 7>4In plain white glace kid. plainwhite doeaktn and doeskin with(fray embroidered backs—perfectIn every respect and floe enoughfor wear for any occasion.

A. Sale of PopularPriced Blankets

These blankets were bought long^t;o—before prices went sailing andmarked on the basis of what theytost—never advanced, to keep'pace,with the market value and only re-duced now and lowered now toprove that the Woodhull store Iswith YOU In the fight to lower thehigh cost of necessities. If ablanket need exists now or Is like-ly to In the future—here is youropportunltyto buy nnd save—

Plain White Cotton Blanketswithout orders used by many aswinter sheets, good weight, formerly S.9S. reduced now to 2.95 a pair.

Double Bed Blankets that meas-ure 60x80 of heavycotton with woolnap und finished with pink andblue borders, formerly 5 9S reduced4.50 a pair.

Fine Blankets with wool napfinish, that looks like wool, feelslike wool yet an? all cotton, pinkand blue band border*, formerly9 98. reduced now to 7.50 a pair.

Pretty Plaid Blankets In pleatingcolor combinations.-pink,-blue andbrown grounds, full double bedsize, formerly 10.98. reduced to830

and coinfy_hQwe.verJ regularly 11 M

~Gnf—Part Wool Blauketa Uart-are the acme of service, fall doablebed ilxe. bound ends, colored bandborders, formerly 1J.W, reduced to10.50 a pair.

"White Double Bed BttBiets tothe Urge ill*, part wool, woven togive ttye very beat of service, aawarm as toast, formerly 13.M re-duced now to 10.80 a pair.

National UmbrellaWeek

Umbrella Mmnufacturera -throogK-out the country have destfnatedtills week as NATIONAL UM-BRELLA WEEK—though why theyhave done so without reducing theprices of their product we are un-able to say. Perhaps they are fol-lowing the advice of Buss Baerwho adTlses that we redace theincome tax by reducing the tn-comes. However In keeping withthe spirit of the occasion we willsell ALL 350 UMBRELLAS A'~I.9S with a dollar oft the price ofevery other quality, during thisweek only.

Do Women LoveHate?

IL ha» be»n aald by'an" authority• t th* word "Lowe" aho-jld only

be u«ed la conectton with •om«-tnlng laat csu .,The becomtni hat seems to restaffectionately on a woman's ~he>4arid when If nukes a lorsly wommnlook lovelier and throws "out Itsair of personality; adding a mys-tery to the wearer—we belle** thatIt returns the affection bMtowedupon It. The hat Is the first objectIn a woman's mind because It Isso cloaely associated with her realtrue expression of self. It Is thecrowning glory to a smart costumewhen correctly chosen. Hats ofcharacter are to be found In theWoodhull Showing—Miss Marshy

fn rri«r«Tt fit the SSllHnerr

Dress Goods andSilk Values

Georgette Crepe a

section has had years of experiencein this line and combines -with Itthe happy fsculty of helpful sac-grstlon An entirely n«w showingtomorrow--dtreet frotn "the MOIIn-ery Center of the country amongwhich you will find—

Smart Toques with Jet crowns.Stack Lyons Velvet HsU with

touches of gULStriking H s u of bright red

velvet thmt.sre liked by the crowingmlsa.

New Tarns In velvet and em-broidered dnvetyn.

Prices begin at 4.00 and go up to$15.

A suitable hMd ltnar tor tfcava lun that follow—all silk- in aquality that wm v a n (he motiaatlalactorr bloaaea. and entlr*draaaea. U and 40 Inehea wide isbrown, navy, white, pink, NM1«.malxt. mtSll. bUe, royal. .uril.taupe and crtl—prvctavir the tvmqnailty that formarty aold at 3 ifr-our recnlar l .K «rad« sow tatmarked ipeeli l for tomorrow ,t

M a yard.U Inch Black, Brown and N»ryJ— Chiffon Taffeta at ~ET"!IT».

1J}

F. T, W000HULLU8-12O^122_BROAD ST.,

DcliTeriea in Rahway

^ i « Ceriy S-3&

Rich Satin trochees and Wilne^Satlos. it Inch width »:formerly J.45 to 3.7a a yard

Lustrously Piatened Chi-na«u«».40 Inchs wide In blark. nai?. l'<k!ablue, flesh and brown at 2-*5 r..rmerly up to 4.M a yard.

Wool Dress Goods allReduct-d

Navy Blue All Wool 8»rrr it2J0 a yard.

Navy Blue All Wool Serge it 1 Ma yard.

Fine Qoallty Tan Preach S-rp43 inches w U i at \M a yard

Taupe TrlcoUne. all wool. tn laches wide at I-W a yard.

Nary Blue aad Black All WoolPepita, 10 laches wKk »t ; K >

4High Orade Ftraaeh Sergr la

navy btae. M teebaa wMo at <Ma

roUoTtn bUeTaad navT.MTnci*.wide at TM toi—rty 1*.M a Tart

*0 -0 '

Here's a little light on thepajamn quc=tioTi.

()ur *I'.i^telo. *Longfeloand *'Shortfelo pajamas areall the names imply. Un-usual sizes tor men of un-

same nose, the snine red hair distin-guish him. The loyal half of the popu-tiutrm^of^Itniiranin could not sleep atnight till, the coronntlon was safelyover. For the late king had left an-other son, hy a second nnd morganaticmarrlnge. Black Mtrhnel, duke ofStrelsau and lord of Zenda. ThoughMichael hore none of the marks of theKlphbergv. lie '.w\ been his father'sfavorite, ami he i-:ist a longing eye ontiie throne; all the cut-throats andblackguards u'f Rurllanla seconded hiswish, for Michael was a man aftertheir own hearts.

Curious that young Rudolf Rnssen-dyll should he moved by nn Idle cnrl-oKlty to witness the coronation of Ru- idolf of Riirltimi;i: still more curious ithat he. too. should hear the familiar ALWAYS THE SAME OLD HUN \nose, the same red hulr. So thought ' —. |Colonel Sum, aide to the king, and , Nation Continues to Dream of Victor*. \

lo men and naiion* means no lost motion-no waste. The efficient man buys withoutstint the things he wants but be -doe* notwaste on things which give no real pleasureor nse.

The earlici a man start* to save, it cless likely is he to indulge in was'elulhabits- Habits are easy to acquiceV-bard

--to-break..-The habit of putting away what you

can spare into a savings account here is agood habit to start. $1.00 or more as aninitial deposit will optn an account.

Th^^best of e y gmen and boys wean. Reatlyto put on.

'KrpUlrrti tmdnmark.

Mall OnliTS Fllli-d

ROQBRS PBET COMPANY

Broadway Broadwayat Uth SL "Four at 34lh St.

ConvenientBroadway Cornsra". Fifth Ave.M W v r u at41itst.

NKW YORK CTTV

RUS•caller Retail Rescm Sfttaa

O » M • A. M. to * P. M. OtM* • I . K a J -« at. I N I'll! aw

«a It

Stranti Thn.atrfiNEWARK

d All-Week^

Clara Kimball Young—IN—

"Mid Channel"A Dramatic Masterpiece with aPowerful Appeal to nil.

—AlBO—

— Joseph Bennet 'in

"Youth's Desire"THRILLS-PATHOS-LAUGHS.

lone m,Fritz von Tarlcnheim. his close friend.as they cniiie upon the youni; Enzlish-!n:m !n th* ft>ro<t nf Zi'nda. makinghis way afoot to Strelsau. So. too,thought the king when he appeared amoment later. Hut Kcundals of thepast can no more he concealed In Rurl-rnnta thnnin Rnplnnd. Ai youn);-R««-sendyll later toid the tale, first theklim frowned, "thon gradually the corners .if hi

ous War, in the Face ofglorious Defeat.

Tiie Hun never clmnges. We read incvell-lnformed magazines everywherethat Oriiinny. unlike any other nationparticipating In the great war, refusealo forgot-the-war while In Ampr-Ica, In Britain, In France nnd Italj,

men K>"<IUUII.< un; tu. the chief desire Is to turn full atten-puth began to twitch, his , tlon ta tiie things of pence and to blot

(as mine does when I : out war memories, In Hunland the con-.laugh). Iiis eyes twinkled, nnd. behold, verse Is true, declares the American_hu u»rs:» into the 1'ierrVs* flt of \rrv~ Legion Weekly.presslble liuighter. which rang through The astounding sale of books dealingthe woods and proclaimed him i\ jovial I with military phases of the war andsotil. •"••- j the military lessons taught by the war

" 'Well met, cousin!' he cried. Rtep- | continues throughout Germany. Ger-Well met, c o u n , pplng up to me. dupping me on theluick. and Inuuhlng still. 'You roustforgive me If I WIIK Inken nback. Amun doesn't expect to see douhlc ntthis time of dny, eh. Frit*?'

continues throughout G e r a ymans, old and young, nrc reading whatVon Hlndenburg nnd Von Kluck andVon Sanders think of even tho ml-nutpst detnlls of strategy and tactics.

j Clubs have hecti formed for the studyd

is time of dny, eh. Frit*? j Clubs have h t i f m" 'I must pray iiunlmi. sire, for mv ' <if military queKiions. and newspapers

! re full of articles explaining Just why

Where There's a tfaby On Farm Ke«pRat-Snap.

Hats are on moat farms. Once they^XslJnslde_the house—look out. Rats

kill infants—biting - themns^ootnurn.n.l • Nnr. |nr aoMtM-iirtraat- rataBreak a 'cake* o f " ' R A T ' S N A P and

_jlbHfflt_lt_around. It will surely ridjjron of rau and mice. Three sixes,

Ur*. W e $ U 6 Sold and guaranteed

|M'os\im!'l!'in,' t:ild I. 'I trust It v.-lllnot forfeit your majesty's fnvor.'--"-'Ilv^ .heuvea! - yoa'lL.ulwuya en%> -tiie king's rountonunn*,' he lauglu 1.'whether I like It or nrfl.'"

A'l the good fellowship In the world,however, could not jivriuU roynl scan-ihils of the pnst to be raked up nt :icoronation. Rudolf Rnssendyll imislnot show his face ut this minieut inU)e_£apltiil of Rudolf of"BurhyThunaer;" crlee the ktngr "y«unlVnn't Icnvc-Hurllttnla-toUay.- |ixuF~O~

happen

are full of articles explaining Just whyGermany failed, and Just how shecould have done better. Some stupidpersons wonder if this does not mean".lust how she can do better nexttime!"

•'One would expect the reverse—lookfor a national revulsion of feeling onthe part of beaten Germany leadingthem to abjure war talk nnd tum theirthought? elsewhere. Bnt Heinle can

pn*itfaer^Jtan*__t*or=f<>g6gfc^^~j not-pewlmlum, Is the^origin of.

1S51

Corner Main and Monroe Streets.

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

WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT.

Save Your Pay for the Rainy Day

PRK81OKNT, BO88 VANDBKHOVEN .VICB-PBE8IDBNT. PRBnERICK C. 8Q0IEK8B0BETART. WJLLTJER FREEMAN.

tense our sons

Vbat WM t«H»W«.menace.

Familiar advice bat more trim tlinu i-Tor.

A great War snrpri. ed and rocked the uotlclont warning. Peace came almost as ttaiidenlv.

Next week a HnHdeo shift of tbt< iuiluit!r\ \<->n HTC

in may make it neceHHary for >on to Rfrk otlicr

or move to anotlicr location

-Sickness may finfi you fiuanciallj on pit- p u i t d .

fnnrl in alwava raady for the i

» ; l h -

BeflidoB protecting yon in times of quick cbaupefdollar aet aside in this bank earns ii tereet at tiie rote of

IIIMJ • w aaa * • « • • •»• ) •

IRVING STRt^t ANO VAIL PLACE

|| J. R AYM.QN D LAMBERT

160 Irving Street, Rahway, N. J .Tel. 415

High Class Service at Moderate Cost. Wecharge $10.00 for Seven Passertger Hudson

limousines to hire for funerals in RahwayAll Other Charges .in Accordance.

ifHSEWEAJVEAFLQW

(Continuesurn*o« watw.

tlM dot* of ddorfaM turn[low to «!»« sU pound* par million(alloDi. or «!«« tile rwoiu might har«Men vei,y different. It 1» unfortunatethat there hai been to much delay Ingetting tbe new alum feeding machine,ai I t l i quite badly seeded."

Relative to the machine CommU-•loner Farrell stated that IIordered for tome time, am

Z. principal wajrot rellaf waa \>r Up-

" ^ L load. The HamUton Utg.f l p t n V i repreaenUtWe « at onceC , ,-o'r.i. in itlp-laUoM that t h . elty" ' , meet before they could have therwilrfc »f tappiw thU aewer.

P C .tlpulatlon. demanded by the„ ' uion Co. wore Included In a letter

j t,,(ore the commlaaloneri from*** ,,..„.,.,vivanla RaMroad Company.11'. „., :»rth that there was an

•arrVmo.il brtw««-4lra-raUr»ad-a*iH,miii,.n loropany on Dec. J4. 1916.

ln ,1,,. railroad company permit-,„ build lit J«-lnch aewer aoaota

Zn ,.r..p<>riy for .the puVpoae ofdntnin' th<J rain _or turtace water

inT Si-'«'t avenue. "The Hamilton'^Z)s, ...aim that. It waa not the in-J^,ioC that thU aewer be uted for

,cral . .weraie.r

" " "

- - •

Commlwrioner Simmons reported aresolution for the payment of $8,000to Board of Education for purcbaaeand furnishing of thu three new por-tables now In use to relieve congestionat the elementary school!.

Commissioner Farrell announced thelaying of a culvert In Church streetbetween Feniote nnd New Church

jitriotB. Relative, to a communication,frjn the Public Service Corporationthai they would repair the pavementwithin their tracks In Irving street atc n c . Mr. Farrell stated that tbe citystreet department had already beenoblti'ed to act on a stretch In frontof the Y. M. C. A. and that otherrxnniro would be made unless th«I'ublic Service offlclala. arc more

Thri enptinaa will Im aintmud

Washington Hose Oonpaar for.tJi*city olllclals to aOeompuy them tothe ceremonies to be held in CarteretSaturday for the dedication ot 'newOre apparatus there. The commission-era reported that they had already ac-cepted Invitations from other com-panies.

Report was made by City ClerkLambert ofrf the result of the fire-men's election' held Monday. It Isrumored that the downtown companiesare likely to protest the election ofassistant chiefs, claiming tbat both up-towners elected are from same ward,contrary-to ordinance.

Bills amounting to $565.82 were or-dered paid, Including $222.16 In citydepartments and $343.66 In water de-partment.

Officials present were: Mayor DavidH. Tremblcy, . Cliy. ..CommissionersHarry Simmons and John Farnell.City Clerk Charles H. Lambert. CityEngineer Levl Price, City TreasurerWilliam H. Wright, Assessor PeterTlllman. Chief of Police David H.Ramsey, Sanitary Otllcer Fred M. WU-llama.

^ oWt tltwru«d«

W. H. A. was held Tuetday |nl«ht atthe (rnagogue in Monroe atreet

Mn. William Moore, of 10 laainltiare machine by-street, vltltefl her granddaughter, j Mr. and Mrt. T. V:Mlai Pauline Zyne, of Sewaren, Snn-J ton, wera gaesM

f If. M d i t e r at m New York hoapltal where the | " " • *•>>»» "nJlrooney, of 162 Irving

Mr. and Mra. J. K. Ketcham, ofD>*No..«,d«;the''holtoor"which i a y jNarbeth, Pa., are tpendtag a fewdaiaJh i n tA^r*ii« tri- armfiMtlon. with Rev. and Mrs. L. Y. araham. a*l

; of Tren- , of West Grand street.

Mrj^ E.-A. Freeman, who has lean 'spending the summer with her ion,Percy, In Plttaburg, Pa., Is visiting oldfrlendB In this city, this week. Shewill return South on November 8, Tia

^_and Revc Wallace H. Carver, pastor of the Clyde Line.

HAHNE&COMerchandising Abreast-ot the Mines

NEWARK. N. J.

Store Hours9 A. M.

— TO-

5 P. M.

Kahwsy Is grantao permission UMB-

1 0 ••>•••••

fOt'T

I r f ! !'•

T1.'

If' -lif '

II..

TI'ur

, t it« tewer wilh OoTri.a a tripartite-agreement be

:vxo between the HamllionPennsylvania Railroad Co.

of Rahwayrwhlch wonld pro-intereata. ,

•., sire • clause Inserted 10 thewi the _Clt3f_ot_ReihwBjr will>r lino* manias . from their^ i prrsenl Cranford aewer lowith thr railroad company'*:.•:. and provide a trap In thei:ii; from the catch baslu onniiiiT'TD thlT ^4-ftlch lljrr-ore that the city will repair-.'. hue* under thr Hamilton•*'; rh -have betrOITrp *iaUlaXr*l:'.:•• -rwer backing up from;,rd »cwer."

;!:•• far' that the H inch'hrouKh 1.200 fr«t of illy

••• give relief lo thi-tw I»I>• mil that tbe »ewer w.i«'..'• exp^nae of the railroadMr r*arrell pointed out th.it

..•.n Co wanted the city to• *1 l'*r»hlr expenrte lo repair:. thrlr property In order to

. ' Mx tbcD oald that the. J:,-J Railroad had another-.a.-r llnr. which w»» taken

!• ratlou wben the attitudetarrjiii'in-Tompany-J"** ltatroali: . :i inch line. Mr Fa_rr«ll'- the railroad company sjiprar-;,i t ii~aTa"tlJcl-ctrjr tn any TTIT.

,>:.il iravr permlaaloa lo lap |:,i h main This haa alrradyj.• ..:ul ivllef thus far has beengA L.thor sufficient relief can |

-. luring the heavy rain* r*>Lv- *r*D. .

C t y Wattr Condition. ': ;w,rt of Bacterlolor-lsl F W.;

"nr.-rnlnjr the condition of

SOCIAL AWO EERSONAL- H T nf 31

•..-'•: »Uy» in- Octob<^ the. :\:r river was high followinc tr• •••!.

o! Svpt JO. Tbcrr wm th- o:h«cr:I>-J '.a- olkallnllv. the ,imount »{••!.•m 50 parts p*r million to ;o .-.in-pi-ill seem to Indicate thai s.->.s :

• •<:ill tradn n r t n in th<- riv»r (.»•-'»•!.r.iMi< emsnTMM durtnc

*!•.>• Hospital of more than usualnone from the Pennsylvania. Railroadand rity Clerk Lambert was InstructedU> 'akt the matter up with LUe rail-road company. Mayor Trembley re-norti-d that a long time ago a similarcomplaint hud been made lo the rail-•••ail company ana relief had BFen•\vtu until recently.

Attention was also called by MayorTrembley to the memorial ceremoniesIn honor of the late Theodore Rooteveil to !••• huli .l_Lhjj_bj£tKjeJiogtauditorium next Wednesday eveningHe sufC'ili'd that the weekly meet-ing ot th.- i-onimlssloners be heldTuesday evening next week. Thl»AURKestUdi WUH adopted.

<"il> Knmne^r Price'n re[»irt ot hiHor< liarr.-: 'or w,urk iti street depurt-'v.-nt (ur week eniling Oct. IS was as!f-'luw«: (iurbagr collection. J125.2I: ;*':.-t 'UaiiinK. J521IS; laying Centraljvenuf five-inch water line. J164 10: ilayiug 12u feet of two-inch water line •in Haielwood avenue, between Bryantind IMrrpont streets. %b €0; road repiit? detour route. IJ16.40: repairs toa«;ihslt block pavraentn. Irving t»tr«*l.J: 7"; newer tnipcc'-lon ln Central avecue. Mooney place and Charlotte pUce.•?^; r'-wt-r maintenance, tS.70; roadre*.»!r« Kim av«nuo and^Farrell place.JH 10; carttoK »the«. IJ8.20: (reneralwuri in street a n d w a l t t doptrttoe.nuJlfTJl; total, tISJiO.

Mlscellaneout MattersIJ»hway Cemetery Corporation a=>k

ci r*rin!«alon to enlarge !t.-> burialti-ojnd <r property of their own purchj'tfd ironi Cora J. Tomba. a plotloo feet wide md 1B0 feet deep Are*«)lutl.'*i( was adopted by the com-trii»5ii'nrt-fSya*linir this request.- l'w^-t r.^.i — r nf \ferrk t Cor»:

I-iny WdlUiin Tltr.mf <>f \2 Rutherford

^tr••et. w.m ,'ippiinlod a *r#cial

tenace and Mis. Otorge 11. Marsh, of27 Bryant terrace, left yesterday for \a two weeki' sojourn at Bay Head. ,

Mr and Mrs. Leroy Muddell and I.".of -2S Maple terrace, hare gone:

IT Ocean Grove for a two weeks' out- iInK. j

• Mrr.. Robert W. V.-'t.er. of 17 Thorn ]_ . . will leave Sunday for an ex-;tended visit wlUi relatives at Cannonn- J

|>E. I'*'., and Martin's Ferry. Ohio, iHarold Wright, who has been spend-

ing the past two weeks with his par-enu, Mrr-and-Mra. Gcorge-W, -Wrlgbtof West Grand street, will return Sun-day lo his duties aboard the U. S: S.Graham at Haropm" Roads

Underwear—Made for U. S. Army & NavyAlso Gur Own Stocks Reduced

A ^Garment

—Regularly $3 to $54,175 garments ready for this stupendous event.

We have 1,800 of the garments made for the gov-ernment.

You remember the whirlwind sale of similar gar-ments that we had a year ago.

JEelU-«e-hope_to_heaJLih_at. record this time.

Other ImportantThe underwear made forthe army is gray in colorand perfect in condition.

The underwear made for

the navy is white and has

FeaturesBesides

made forf

this underwear.the soldiers and

n—ordei—ro makeremarkable an oc-

possible- we have

to thr lifter from the citynp of the poor quality ofnh*1'! by the Railway (Jas-ijjiar.y the following reply

Another of the series of dances be- jIng held at Klnch's Gludcliff Hall. IMain street, took place Wednesday ievenlnc and was enjoyed by a large:number from this city. Westfleld. |Plalnfield. Elliabeth. Roselle. Perth!

, Amboy and Woodbrldge. Excellent t! music was provided hy a New Brans- j!*vick orchestra. '

The Sachefl Camp Fire Girls will Imeet to night with Miss Elsie Cod-1dlnstiui. of I.utberry street. I

Ai the card party held Wednesday I' iirtf-moon at thr> Craftrunun's Club Jheadquarters by Rahway Chapter. No. !

: 7'^ Order of Harlem Star, houors ln jTtnoc-ble »>r» won by Mrs. William I: AJ.T or Hlver street Another card'- i^r'v w4l lwi-iuJ4-un_!A'eilnesrliiy_af-

'.'•rr.')i>n. Now ". ''1 John Fritz nf Newark, who is now

,r. 'he 1" S N.ivy und has ju^t tfln'f-ss-fully i-as-ed his lest for llrp'.-cluss

JbliKk^tuuh. was the week end Kueyt; n" Mr and Mrs Kdward Kllsby and

family, of 11 Hamilton street, andMr. and Mrs. Kdward Connors andfamily, of 61 Central avenue. Mr. I"nlz expects to Rall^oon on^u t \ Swarship for the Mediterranean Sea ;and Turkey. • j

(;...>rj:<- Miintlow of J2 . Commerce ist^c»-t. IILI.S r-'tunied from an enjoyable tvacation of s*-ver:il weeks in Vlr-;Klnia '

.Ottiiii; i,. iMe dinner at St. Pau l ' s

slight imperfections, which

don't impair the service

values bnt which'wouldn't

pass the meticulous gov-

ernment inspectors.

The materials of which

the underwear is made is

mostly wool — just that

portion which the govern-

ment experts have found

to be b«6t for health and

comfort.

this tsc-^sion aadded:

100 Garments—Wright'slight weight

600 Garments—McDow-ell's r-edium weight woolmixed.

200 Garments — Rox-ford's heaviest weight bal-briggan.

475 Garments — Woolmixed shirts and dr-wers;

{ medium weight; slight im-perfections.

SIZESDrawers—31) to 44. Shirrs

—34 to 46. Shirts have longsleeves and button down thefront, -and slip-over - style..Drawers—Ankle knRih. Note- No mail orders filled.r FUUTfLOOU

. i p t uf

H. GREENSPAN126 *Main Street, Phone 536 ~ 'Rahway, N- J.

•• the above period the bac-i.'i.'.'on of the water wa* RI»O<1mailp both at Rahway and by

- .it this laboratory *»'ouldi'he surHfrtntendrnt. how»'\er.

"\V. 1 • r to acknowlt-dK. u :. ! | . : of Oct. 13. 192" ''. •iip.iiti . ' t i n n e r K a r r e l l r i - m a r k e d :

\V. ..ui:ht to K-t better gas. Thoompany 1;* t-vdl^ntly ertmoraizinc in

ir, r l '•'' on

Tuc^d:i^ ingiit the meeting and annual !election ot Church Workers was" post . |

I pon-'d until neit Tuesday. !!I Plans were advanced Tuesday night 'a; thu meeting of Reliance LoriRe. No.

il'Jl. Knights of Pythias, for the class"rrrithtrirmtt*-b»-held

Specials, Friday, Saturday and Monday October 22rd, 23rd, 25th

That Cut Down Expenses 2 5 Per Cent.

MARKETCorner Main Street and Elizabeth Avenue

Teleph3ae 648 FREE DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF CITY

We are still at it, helping you to save money on your foods andat same time giving you quality. ^ trial will convmcc you

Look At Our Bargains and Wonder

Top or Bottom Roundto Ro.st, lb

34Prime Rib Roast

Blade Cut, lb

Legs of Spring LambAver. 5 to 7 lbs, lb

35Solid Veal Pot Roast, lb

35Loin, Rib and ShoulderLamb Chops of Spring Laablb 35

Freeh •ttfsey Hams, lb

39Sweet Cat.

Prunespound 15

Fancy PotatoesCook nice \wk mt*\j

per peck 43

3- StarStovel'olish

bottle

Gas Mantels - 3 for 25c

Whole Bloe Rose Rice 2 lbs 25c

Blue Tip ^1atc]les5"fo^25(5

_^RibbonToilet PapeT^5 for 25c

^tiefkfattt-3-ll»_25iL

Uriebottl^Vanilla

MEATSSalt Pork

by piecepound

ArmoursBacon

" ~iice"i«d"Ui™rlb7

Chuck RoastIron Under beef

pound "

Fresh BreadAll kinds *| / \

Vienna, Rye or I I IWrapped, loaf 1 V

Libby'sorPet Evaporated

Milk, can

WashingSoda

pound

Extract

Teeo Pancake Floor - 2 for 25cD.&C. Lemon Pie Filling 2 for 25cAll Soaps - . 3 for 25cAil^Cfearisers 4 for 25cGolden Age Macaroni,

Spaghetti or Noodles,3 for 25

Pea Beans 2 lbs 25c

Chuck Steakfun ttn.ef keef

pound

poundTop RoundBottom Roundor Cross Rib, lb

Plate Beefnice tod leu, lb

Fresh CaliHams, lb

34Specials

Boston Rolled or ChuckPot Roast, lb

23Home Made Sausage

Loose or Link, lb

Best Elgin CreameryButter, lb

69\Noi><- Better

ApplesFancy Red Cheeked. Fall

Pippins or Baldwins ~1 6 q u a r t b a s k e t

$1.0525c Soecials

Sugar! Sugar!S t a n d a r d G r a n u l a t e d . ll>

13Fancy Pears

Good foi Eating and Cooking

1 6 - q u a r l b a s k e t

75Fancy Grape Fruit

4 for

3 lbs Sauerkraut2 lbs Pork Kidneys5 Vinegar Pickles1 lb HamburgerZ lbs trwh or Cornet)

38Stew Veal or Lamb, lb

Shin of Beef with BoneAver. 8 lb, half or whole, 1»>

Pork KiddiesLeft of Gennine Sftin. LambLeft aid Raait «l Veal

Fresh Pigs Feet, lb 10cPickled Pigs Feet, lb 18cPr«h Spare Rtb

Roast Chickensfender FowlAt Lowest Prices

Live Roasting ChickensFor Sale

Leaf Lard in Cones, lb

30Chuck Steak, lb

28

2 lb Cranberries. Cape Cod4 q t s Apples1 bunch flat bleachti. Celery4 qts Carrots4 qts Yellow Onions

* 25c b.ppcia.ls2 lbs California Prunes2 cans Soup, all flavors2 large Grape Fruit2 bottles Ketchup4. qh eating or cooking Pears

25c Specials2 pk s Ketlo gs Coin FtaktsI S LemonsI can Pink Salmon4 cans Strained lomatoes3 cans Oil Sardines

25c Specials3~lbs Broken Rice3 lbs Loo>e Oat MealI Eagle Brand Milk3 pkgs Ivory Flakes4 cakes Lenox Soap

25c Specials3 cakf^-Satin' Jiloss SoapA pkgs tneedas3 pkgs Zu Zu's3 pkgs Lemon Snaps3 p(-gs Graham Crackers

25Coffee

Challenge Brand, lb

38Fancy Sweet Potatoes

4 qt basket

45-Mason Tars of

CocoaJar included

25A Full Line of all

Fruits andVegetables

at^ Lowest Prices

••''V.

DEMOCRATS HAVfROUSING RALLY

(Continued From Pag* O M )Assembly Candidates Daniel A.

Clare And John T. Caulfleld, madeconcise effective statements of theircandidates. Mr. Clare told the votershe would serve the people and notthe corporations If elected. Mr. Caul-fleld hit hard at the opposition to theLeague of Nations, stating that aslong as the power to declare war Isvested In Congress the United Stateswould not be drawn Into war by theLeague and that three months weregiven by the agreement before warwould be declared. Arguments tocontrary he said are all bosh.

John T. Daly. Rahway's candidate

for sheriff, spoke chiefly of the quali-fications of the previous speaker* torthe offices to which they aspire. Cop-csrnlr\g hlo.ijwti candidacy he told thegathering that It elected sheriff hawould enforce the law without fear orfavor, that all would be treated alikeand the people served to the best ofhis ability.

The concluding speaker was GeorgeHall Cooper, superintendent, of theRoyal Mfg. Co. He spoke In a generalway of the campaign issues from theDemocratic standpoint. He said thatthe office of sheriff should not be aparty matter, nor a political office andshould be handled the same as thepostmastershlp. Commendation of theability and qualifications of Mr. Dalyand the other candidates was given bythe speaker.

He warmly condemned the straightparty voter regardless of candidates

at the most desplo*ble pl*o* ot hu-manity and that TOUTS ihonld b* ooo-trollad br tfc* OnDMttr at tfftir wia-

Broad S t r e e t , NEWARK, N. J.

STORE HODRS—9 to 5 P. H. Daily—Including Saturday*I»hr>ntrt>r<Jer«i-<ih'en Prompt-

iiiwl Careful Attention

Decidedly Smart Spatsand Spat Pumps

With a Two-Fold Mission--Chic and PracticalityNEW SPAT IM'MI'S. expressive of the prevail-

ing mode for autumn and winter, are developed In

soft black kid and expressly fashioned to be worn

with Bpats for street wear, although equally smart

wmrout rhpin tor-dress wear. Priced -from

V«*J« (tot tto M M should notalign with any political party, norhave a party of their own.

Reference was made by Mr. Cooperto the address by Ellhu Root thisweek in which Root favored a leagueof nations—"then why not take ,WU-Bon's League—they dont lust beacuseIt Is Wilson's. You turn back on Godwhen you turn back the League otNations. The Republican party wantsthe credit, that Is the trouble. WhenPresident Wilson passes Into the

, ethereal world he will be hailed as[one of the greatest men. America everproduced, and probably one of thegreatest the world ewr produced."

In concluding his address Mr.Cooper came out strongly In favor ofthe bonus bill for thOBe In militaryservice during the world war and alsofavored the adoption, of the localreferendum granting an Increase Inthe .police, salaries^ _ Referring to the

.latter he said: "We alnt no darned!t good—if we can't»-af fotd—to—pay_oux• police moro. They do their duty well.they have good discipline But theyare underpaid. They can t get i<or raiment any cheaper than we andthey need and deserve the raise."

All of the candidates receivedrousing greeting and Mr. Cooper waswarmly applauded at frequent Inter-vals.

$8.50 to $11.00

"Tweedie Boot Tops"and Spats

The best models, the best materials and thebest colors—in spats for Milady Particular. Smartnewest shades. A and snugly fitting, and in all thecertain chic and dressiness about them rarely foundin footwear of other types. Priced from

$175 to $11.00

Plauts—Second Floor

IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO COME TO PERTH AMBOY-WE PAY CAR FARE

The High Cost of Furniture Smashed!Today sees the death of high prices in furniture so far as we are concerned. The time has

con*fwhenSnesscondit ions must be re-adjusted. The people have suffered under the tighcosToHwng 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 Coveringspresenting the newest and best styles and qualities of the American Woodworker CarloadS carload has been received by us in the last few week8-.The-re9uk^M41e-4iftWg of thereight embargo ..nd'now we must unload We offer this entire stock at

Credit No Matter Where - ^ f\/%/SX'WVf"** DELIVERYYou Live or How Large f j # l O f I B I W e a r e splendidly equippedor Small Your Income §g 1 7 1 1 1 J 111 to take care of all your or

JEoui hjg~autbWe will gladlyient credit terms o

arrange conTen-anything

you may purchase here duringIbis unloading discount sale.

^ f e jg^ u ^in charge of competent helpwill deliver vourpwhyour homequickly and Safely.

AmericanismLEONARD VfQQTl

Liberty exist* in proportionJo wholesome restraint. Dan-iel Webster: Speech May 10, *1847.

THE quitted w«.nls from \Wbsterarc but iwii'tlit-r wuv of wiving

that llln-rty (ln<*«; not m»?:in llrfns«\ Ttn>thonirlit expressed In simple wnnlsshould \VA\C a place In tin* Primer of :Froo*lntn. Where there Is'no rvstmlntthere enn hv no liberty. Autrx-niry laan in«*vit:ihle consequence of IU*vns<*aiming people.

In tlu» work of American.zatiQ^ 'heDeed of whuU'som*.' restraint to makeproper liberty certain must he tauchtas a basis of all further teachings, forwithout an unilerstnndins of thi* com-mamUng tnH4f-*&H-fti«.u»r aUeinpU-at"Instruction are useless.

Within the last few yenrs there harebeen evidences that certain of thla jcoon try'* nutfviFTwVrn. of long ATnerl-enn descent, have fulled both throughancestry and In person to understandproperly the difference between thatliberty which tlie Fathers Intendedshould be the lot of their countrymen,and that license which sprinps from anunbridled desire to destroy.

Men and women who have been In-terested In the Americanization of theImmigrants have said that some ofthe newcomers Tinv*» a clearer knowT-pdpe of Jnst what Hifpty Is than ha^e Isome of the native horn to whom the 1real spirit «if Anierl«:ini<m IB supposed •

' to be a birthright. It 1« true that inv• nilirnints chilling to these stmro*. from

cniintries where fn>. ilnm in evi»ry wayha* be*-n resTricT»*d. are likely TO re-

j «inl . Ivy comimrlsi'M with foriM.r con-ditions, the liluTty ^mntwl hen- as b»»-

in7Tir"':n»oTP"~!iTirt""~h'1ITnnd---imTth:ns' nfi which they had dreamed. Thousands

of tin- alien* wlm i;ike iliis view ofthinir* become vnlueii addition1; to the[tody of tire AmenrYini~ peiipTe. TTierp"nre other alien*, hmvever. wlio comehen* only to take advnntii^e of the lib-erty which U granted them to us*- It-fttr- i*iit>'»S4if ili.-smu-tlmi .

'460BED ROOM SUITES

20% off$575 American Walnut

Bed 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 SQOfl

Bed Room Sujte now OLv$375 American Walnut

Bed Room Suite now$300 Quartered Oak

Bed Room Suite mm

JUU

DINING ROOM SUITS20% off

$850—10-piece WaKiut $ 0 Q A |Suite now DO tit

-$750—10-piece Solid—S

$900—10-oJeceSuite now

Mahogany Suite now$600—10-piece American $

Walnut Suite now$530—10-piece Quarter- $

«d Oak Suite now$450—10-piece

Oak Suite now$375—10-Piece Fumed

Oak Suite now

480440

•260

PARLOR SUITES2 0 * off

$750 3-piece Overstuffed SrjflftTapestry Suite now QUjJ

$700 3-piece Overstuffed $

$600 3 piece Silk Da- S,mask Suite now

$450 3-piece Tapestry.Suite now ..- •

«300 3-piece Oventcifctf $Leather Suite mm

$225 3-piece Mahogany $Leather Suite now •

*3B0240

$150 3-piece LeatherMahogany Suite now

$120

AMERICAN HADE RUGSThe trenjCTidons^ssortment oi bijjh grade

m»de in the most famous mills of America, offered toyou at i pri" that's lower than betore the war.Included in this offering are Royal Wilton Rag;Axminster Rug; B fawH. Rug: Ruvrmtbl*Wool Rttga, Wool and Fibn Rugm. Your choiceof any pattern and any size.

SIMHOirS SARITARY BEDSOver 150 designs in white, etumH. i»crv. e«k,

wal*at, all mahogany. "Simmon»>fllt<l>'' are thehighest grade of metal beds made in this countryStand absolutely rigid, fit perfectly and hive desijis"different" from any other make.

Your Choice in Simmons Bed At 20% Off

Corner Smithand

State Streets

ALBERT 1-EOMFURNISHERS OF HAPPY HOMES

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Corner Smithand

Stnte Strcetl

Loads of HealthEven the littlest folk love Wheatena. Those sweet, roasted wheat

kernels taste so jjood. It's that tantalizing nutty flavor—so different fromany other cereal. You will never tire of it.

And- just rej-tch. tlie children thrive on the nourishment of the pure);raiu containiiiK all those elements so important in buTI3inj» strong,healthy bodies.

Alumni in Movement forExpansion of Holv Cross"

y. Crc?£5 _

Three minutes of boiling and Wheatena is ready to serve. A steam-ing boV^_of-waxiii, luscdoujijieiss.l^hiltle.mjyts^jy'en^ father to ask for more.

Order a package from your grocer today and treat your family to areal surprise in the morning.

The Wheatena Company,Whcatenavillc,

Railway, New Jersey.

Tastes Good

i>i the octlucatio

fur tlic expansion ul the school b>tile erection ol five new«i:l tlic crt:i:pns at Worcester. M a " .

The movement tnok form at r1.reunion 01* alumni and inrrm r^udents at the college Labor Day.A realization of the crisis faced bythe school came when it iva<ianici l that hallways nAv :irr be-

*Tn^usC-rt"a5 rtesFrnn-rrrr.r.rc crowded to the limit of com-iort, not a room in the c o l l e g e ^!nr£c enough to hold its Mit'Jc:!.body ass^nihled. and last July i;v.ns m-rc^r.ry tn haltfor the pr.-vnt term. With lhi<

, k""r7ivlniirf, tbf icrrm T Vincents ile-•::.«lrd 1) open the v.ay for a:i expau-s:i>!i nx rhe c-.11- rv

\ r.iv: •:•.-..In-;," ilnrmitory. ar-'.-ienci- and lecture hall, a'i a ^ n n -My and di"•!'••;; hull, an administra-tion buildinp and .1 new chapel are

the contemplated irriprnvi-mcnj":.

The additions will permit theschool to increase its yearly enroll-ments ^oj.non.

llnly Cross College was founded"in IS4.* and has grown steadilyd n r r thai <1 iti- l i t i i s cr,ii<rht from

Good News!

PRICES CUT AGAINON ALL COFFEES

THIS makes total reductions of 10c per Ib. to date.True to his reputation of giving the people the lmmodl«tr ****

fit of lower costs. Van Dyk loses no time In announcing tN> folio*'.**big reductions. Van Dyk leada—let others follow!

„,,,. 38c Ib.. ~2Sc Ib7• 25c Ib.• 23c Ib.

DuchessGrCMaraSan BoVictory

*«»*«*

<?»•«•

-.- ~- to S1.IK i a:nHoly Cro- s 1'as l:cpt i?5 t'tuition and boarding fee at S-*CK1.This is largely due to the fact tl-alits faculty serves wi:hr,ut~pay. T

Tl\e stress placed by rrlociHT-rs-on the menace to the entire systemot Uhristiair~if<lT!caTTon~lrr~HtKt snch^crises as that faced bj- Holy Crossaluo has spurred the college's

the otart to keep its doors open atall times tn the youth of meaner

-moans. iltliamjh- -most cflllcsrs.?.:-d univt-rsities have been forced,hecriiise of increased costs and ad-

salaries n( faculty mem-

alumni to take definite aciion look-*irig to an extension of the moraltra_jning_carricd^ on at the school.

Combination CoffeeHighest grade roasted cereal and chicoryadded to Oneness Coffee reduce the cat-feln content aod make It the great HealthDrink. -

23 Ib

800 Hours _,Continuous Heating

Oar Special Iron Successfully PassedThis Extraordinary Test! .

In a laboratory teat of our special Iron, It was left withe current turned on for 800 hours! It was still In first-class..condl-

,,„„. ready tor more work.

If you uied aucn an Iron five hours u week every weektor three years, you would not put the iron to as severe use aa did this

t l 8 t ol continuous heat. -

CANNERS ADVISED TO PUT MORE -POOD AND- LESS LIQUID IN CANS

Its heal-storage ca~

paclty saves time and money, aW

the Iron In comfortable Hp hold.- JT

So wi> arc sure our Special, Iron

will give you long and satisfactory

senrlce.

We don't claim It Is an art ob-

More Food and L«ss Liquid In Tries* Container*.

.The "gospel of tlie full can" Is be-ing preacliiHl to commercial cannerxbj the CnlUtJ Stun* departmwit ofagriculture, through Its bureuu of

The saving made by leaving off UQix-rfBury frills Is money In yourckel. This imu is I2."t ehe«p«t thsn glhcr Irons that slvu oqu "

food auulilruiSS act. commonly calledthe "Pure Food Law."

Inspector* of. the liurcau of cliemlH-

try advise that all <nns oi IOOU

For a limited time $ 5 . 5 0^, . . . . . . . . I _. . ' f

2 0 * Reductionon All Reading Lamps

Lamps won* never" more decorative than

now and oar displaynever more attractive.But a reduction In stockIs necessary and pricesare accordingly markedone-fifth lower.

Desk lamps, Wallace.Miller and Handellamps, floor lamps li-brary lamps. quaintboudoir tights; nhadea

ujl^-riaU. including thv- popular psrrh-

A n d

:: many Isnrtfal designs snt!

rru-nt.

Just lock at tbi-ni - th'-'r i l ium will nug^t-st them as

'.h«lr low prirr is ndiled re,oniliifndatlon.

t4 and upward*, on ea^y tt-i^tui. and IQ additional S per cent, oft

fur cash.

tiuuld

product*, Is necessiiry. The- addllloDof more liquid then Is necessary re-RUltR In leiot food in tlif can, mnke unInferior product, vrnstps Klilp|ilti|; ami

m f i tl con:to tlie con:

nml shipping fndlltlcs, nilners" fnwlnd nlds tlie

>« packyOnii tdll n-i lirui'ili'ulJU; milr'tit Injury to quality. They also ail-

nnd other purchaser^:o note thu relative nniountH ofand liquids In tile enns they buy, Rnd4

to give preferrnce- to thi^ pro>lnrii» of.firms that seem to wont to give asquare denl to tbp hnme larder. Kx-unlutlonx of a lanre number of < H Mput up by different flrmn reveal a widedivergence In tills partlrular.

Some Liquid Necessary.Tbe bureau <if < ln-inlstry dix^-lnllMs

have msde lnv<*s([griffons to'd**tprm(neexactly how mui-ti willd foo<l—foodfrom which thv IlijTiWi RiTs belFndrained—may be put up In tin- ramof different Mze* in <*ommon use with-out in any way injuring the qualityOf the -prorlurt. .{ .-vrialn amount ofliquid, whlrh rTurifs with the different

QuantKy tp 6»ch Can

STOUTENBURGH'SIN NEWARK

extend a cordial invitation to men and young menof this vicinity to pay a visit to Clothing Head-quarters and inspect the superb showing of Suitsand Overcoats by Stoutenburgh and Hickey-Freeman: the Prize Clothes of Newark and theShow Clothes of America -Stoutenburgh's is locatedat 797-805 Broad Street—where may be found fore-most makes of Clothes, Hats. Shoes, Haberdashery.

r

The quantity of drained food, which.Is the solid food exclusive of liquid,that can be put more efficiently nndeconomically In each of the varioussized cans^fr common use. han beendetermined for peaa, beans, cherries,peare and prnchps. and Uie canningtodustry been adyJs<M!_oT_ the results.

Tn making a declaration of contentson cans of fruits ami -vegetables underthe net weight requirement of the fed-eral fcwv! nnd dniss act, the totalweight "t the foments of the can. !lliquid Included, should t>e declared. ] •

Hi1i. t H i i r A l n x

appllcutlon of the federal food and jdrugs act to canned fruits and 'vegetables will be sent upon applica-tion to the United States departmentof agriculture. Wn«lilngton. D. C.

PUBLIC SERVICETHE PLACE to Bay Electric Labor-

Saving D«vic«» on "Ea*y Tirma"

Tonight and Every Friday EveningAT THE

Cross Keys InnAt 8.15 O'clock

Other Featuresp

All Men and Women Voters Invited.

r-ackei i« Full as Practicable Without Injury to Quality.

WISE HOUSEKEEPERSTO USE LESSTUGAR

"Usual Amount of Canning ofFruits and Vegetables.

I Abundant Supply of Sugar Is Predict. \I ed for Next Winter—High Prices

Have Encouraged tntreawdI Planting of Cane.

OBJECT TO MENIAL DUTIES

Reason Th.it Is Assigned for the Prtf^ent Scarcity of Trained Murs-s

in Hospitals.

Personal Loans Promptly Madela Kafcwt] sad nrtalty on bosMfcold foots. » 1 U M u > HI H f t w l

fin>s«r>i wttkoat tvasettl tt tb« tautwt rsts >r«Tlla« »y "M. 1. Isaa l a w af• i r u 4 u ackar esortaa.

t a u t TtB Mostkly Pajamta »J UJI. sa4 -Turn* 9m OaM. Ul~ - —•- •»•——1« -» t u t . U « Tkn* T*t Cssit !*.«\M. u l Tan* F«r Csat laSnM

•jo. >ss Tan* Pat C a t taasns*Tan* P»r Caat • - » — •

.. Jt_jElU_l>e__wlsiliiui on the part ofbousekii'i'i'rs to «iTrtTie~usuiinraoiintof troll and vt-Kctablos this yenr,tveo if part or all of the fruit mustbe canned without sugnr, according W^f stati'iuent issnrtl by the UnitedBtates ilepnrtmcnt of agriculture.

From all present indications, augurwill be more aliunitant next winter.

i"wKiBn"Tbt~fnilt «ill—be—uaed oa thetable, the deiusruncnt says. There will Iapparently bo an Incroaswl acreage of |both cane and beet suj;ar this yrar in ;the Utilt«Hi Stntes. ftilm nnd In ntlipr i

trirs iu tli« northern liemlsiiln.Te. 'rise lu tlie (iriie T>f sugar Ima «?d-

courn'pMl iixrousixl plantings of caneand beets.

In spite of n ivorlil suortuKe of suparand' a1 ittcrenw of 4t"0.000,000 poundslo domestic production, there h«s beennsed or Hoarded during the current

['yMrlrrthe-Onlipil States 16 .per centnore susnr than In forjner >tars. Infact, n sn-ater supply of susar tlmugver before has rn-eo handled In this

Tin- full utility of iniiiiy lio^|,iials Isi now impiiired by :i lack of nur: wrlt.-s "niriird" in «l« riiiliwloliiPrrs".

l l ^ n n i Hntfiv. Jr.. lf» trunU'e of anImportant hn^plcil here nnil he tellme ilu-y neoil ;to [,er rent more iiuthnn tliey can cet.

"Wby an- n«r»« so scares?

You Can Never TellWhen you need a few dollars to tide you over

sickness or adversity

GO TO

BAUER'S

Jmnes^an140 Main Street, Rahway, N. <!•

The Largest ^ctn^j^

PURE FRESH CANDIES

t j gAlumni organizations throughoutthe country have endorsed the

•»ers, to increase their tuition fees, sion are rapidly taking fortn.

I James Stucky Says, "Rat Colt M*$125 For Plumbing Bills" -

"We conldn't tell what was doggingup our toilet and drains. We had totear' up floor, pipes, etc., found a rat'snest In basement They had choktdthe pipes with refuse. The plumber'sbt!t—was—1t25;—RAT-SN&P-elesoedthe rodent out." Three sizes, 36c, 66c.$1.25. Bold and g^flrffnfft^ try T H.Roberts.

o y HcWng «kln trouble, piles,eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scaldhead, herpes, scabies, Doan'i Oint-ment Is highly recommended. 60c alim at all gtureii,

First Class

Shoe Repairingwork, quick

servioe frpm two skilledworkmen.

A. JOHNSON99 Irving Street

Next to Smplre Tbeatr*

with net Lmivorts 2J i>er cent, or over1.000.000,00(1 pounds, grvuler tlmn Inany previous period. It is obvious,therefore, that there tins bem no ac-tual sueaiWKhortngc here this year,

difficulties encountered havefrom the Inability ot the con-to secure his share of the sup-

ply. Opless enormously Increasedhive been consumed, the

tfct-»i. . ^

"I presume," miswereil Mr. Rntcher,whoM* Itusiness. :i« you knnw, is tbntof 11 thinker ami l»roker, "It i^ UecauseCirl^ tliink they cm earn more moneyin nn easier way 111 Mime other IKVU-patlon."'

1 have talked with doc-tors of widehospital exi>erlenci.> nhout It nnd theyflay tlint the old practice ofrriiTkTiig"Cirls In training f«ir nursps <lo drud-ger? for n yeur ur sn lu:- jirevi-nuduiany young women from enteritis theprofession.

"What ftood." said one Brent sur-geon, "did It do to n nurse's skill tomake her ncrub floors or wnsh win-dows? As well mnke medical studentspolish shoes, keep up the furnace firesand sweep out the lecture rooms."

Another physician of long- experi-ence nnd who Is connected with a hiRhospital, added:

•TTie hospitals will be ohllced to cut; out the manual labor for training

nurses and will probably reduce theyear* of trolnine. or the country VlllRO hack to the conditions when It Itodfew or no trained nurses."

Invest Your Savings in the

INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGAND _

LOAN ASSOCIATIONBy taking out shares in the Association you canaccumulate a fund for just such as emergency.

To open, an account you simply have to make apayment of one dollar on account of each share of $100you wish to take out and become a shareholder.Then you make payments of $1.00 each month there-after. There is no charge made for the pass-bookcertificate or initiation fee and if you Fail to make apayment at any stated.time no fine is charged.

If you should need the money you have beenpaying in, before your shares mature, ask for it and youcan have it together with the interest it has earned,which is credited to your account semi-annually.

It U very evident thnt larje - . - - - - •elnRJicldJ0t.future^u8^both_b^

es and coiiinierrtal concern*..

He Made Eugenie W««p.An old Klnger living In England. M.

L. Albanl Oye. recalls an Incidentwhich InOrcates how heavily the lateBtnpreas Bwenle bore her many sor-

Assets Over $225,000INDUSTRIAL BUILDING AND

LOAN ASSOCIATION

F T. WIT J JAMSElectrical Contractor and S

High Grade Electrical Work

8 4 Irving Strcet-Opp7Einpire Th«at

,'.^ Lamps,- W«»tern

all the popular makes, in lullT n f n , . Park and Tilford, Whitman's Lo-Hayler1,. Apollo, etc., in fancy W « s and .

]<tna. fine line of

HOME-MADE Ciii varied assortment. rp-n>T>

ICE CREAM,--SODA WATERPure and WholesorueOrders Carefully Attended to!

I«B.

"iTany yearg U4;u I uwd to take myDeeslde." he writes the.Dal-

and-onco at least everyseasuu > u m.led to Balmoral to slriRbefore Queen Victoria. On one of tiese

For further information call at our office in Bauer's Store, 125 livingStreet, any Wednesday from 5 to 7 P.M., or the last business

day of the month from 5 to 1© P. M.

It Should Never Bo Oon» for Con.-v«nl*nc«-of—Mother, and

Without Doctor's Advlc*.

(BY W. S. Publjc^jUaJth Service.)

Machines, Hot Point Heaters

V

The babyshouTa~nBTJHtly-^bpletely weaned at the end of the firstyear. TJp to this time breast milkshould be given to tlie baby as loneas It thrives. It Is better, when pos-sible, to continue nursing through thesummer ana to wean In the fall, butIf the year hns-not been completml_lii_the sprlnK, It Is better to wean in thesummer than In the spring.

Do not wean the bahy suddenly; itshould be done Krnduxlly 1>> — ' - ~

.lottle feeding. Several weeks are r.quired for weanlnit.

H . u dnnccrOTS to wenn a younsbnby. » should not he done for theconvenience of the mother nnd shouldnever be done without tbe advice o?

pliyslclnn —. ^

Tlslt at the cnstle, came with thequeen to hear me. I believe that shehad notJaeanl_nny tnuslc since thedeath of the emperor, andTTiad siSrce^ly finished my first song when shei?urst_out crying. Tlie queen, on seeingthis, began to cfy~aTso7andfIr"toor<ron>-sympathy, I prepuine, with the twogreat ladles, could hardly restrain mytears. I, however, very goon recoveredmy composure and was able to con-tinue my work."

fGardens of Aihca,

Tbe town of Slieipshead Buy someyears URO entered Into an arrange-ment with the horoiiL'h of BrooHynwhereby the contents "i" nil'the Brnok-l.vn ash hifffiirs~W"orB"tlr'Hvr'reil for thefilling In of a great swamp,

j AThe refuse, reaching SheepsheadI Biiy In larso mcral tnnks. W«B carried.

oui Into tlie swniaii tiy specially .-nn-struoteil trolleys and .lumped. In thisway some hundred* of acres were con-

Open Every Evening this Week.

Will You 8pend GOe On Rat-Snap toSave »100T

One 60c pkg can kill 60 rats. Theaverage rat will rob you of $10 a yearin teed, chicks and property destruc-tion. RAT-SNAP Is deadly to rates.Cremates after killing. Leaves nosmell. Comes in cakcB. Rats willpass up meat .grain, cheese to feaston RAT-SNAP. Threo sites, 36c, 65c.

1.11.26. Sold and guaranteed by T. H.Roberts.

For baby's croup, "Willie's dally cutsnnd bruises, mother's sore throat.Grandma's lameness.—Dr. Thomas'Eclectic Oil—the household remedy.

iJMJvcrtdd. \alD uimL

BUY A HOMEOR HAVE ONE PUILT BY

J. A. JOSEPHSQN, ContractorStanton Court, Rah way

Telephone 474Call between 8 a m and 9 p. m. week dajsonly—No Sunday ullt

ONE NEW HOUSE EVERY WEEK.

u ^.'^feai|iiSBsfei?<V:"iJ

. „ , • . ..•

Rahway Rw&ffci'Fridajr LAIterwoon. October 22.

The Railway RecordNew Jersey AdYOcaUe

SEKIAL NO, 1117.Catered at tb« subway. N. J., PostoOct

•a Mcond claaa matter, under tb« act otOctober 8.. 1*17.

fubtished Tuesdays and Fridays

fttkway Publishing Corporation168 Irving Street, Rahway, N. J.

Subscription rate »2-50 per year, payable In advance. Single copy S cents.

! CONDENSED !CLASSICS

THEARABIAN NIGHTS

: -+; By lb* nUNCSSS IHEHXKAZADI \

Cnstnasften t , AlfnJ S. Clar*

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1920.

VALUE OF CHILD HYGIENE

Results of the policy of the Child-Hygiene I3ur£a.u_p.f the New JerseyState Department of Health intabllahlng Baby Keep-Well Ststlo

Derever rooperatlop of municipalitiescan he secured should be consider*by every taxpayerChild Hygiene was first institutedmany turned up their noses with afeellnp thnt it was some new-fanglednotion that had been advocated- tomake more state machinery and es-tablish positions for a certain classintet-ested in securing jobs. ..This ideawas lonp upo dispelled Those whodid not realize the value of this kindof work at first ar«» now ardent advo-cates of it Those who did foresee itspracticality nnd helpfulness are moreenthusiastic Ihan ever over Itsachievements

The Statwas established in October. 1917 Rah•way w:is quick 'to see th advantages•of. this work ant] the local Board ofHnalth established a Iocs! bureau ofChild Hycien«v worViiiK in conjunc-tion with the staV. June 1. 1919.Throughout the state in 1919. 2.359fewer babies died than In 191S Ifthis rate luid prevailed for the pre-ceding ten years 19.905 babies wouldhave been saved. The direct relationof this decrease in infant mortalityin 191!* to the Child Hygiene work isillustrated liy the (act that of thebabies supervised by the State L'T.Sper l.Olin living births died under theafie nf one year, while tor the entirestate the rate was three times

Tar B»arvellosatalr» that grlie-arrasadr told «•KIOK s h a k r I • r.•lorlra «f loveaad advmtarraaa'mad maa-ic caa-aot be attributedto aajr oar aatharor the very KOO4aaoa that there'v»r « a i • • • • -

• loaal acory-trller,prraunablr a Per-

aa.la p r I am I t I v e

c o m m a a l t l e awhere few of the

aad vrhvrr books arc dlfHc-u.lt tothese profeaaloaal rradrm are la idearad. Tke? pick Dp here aad

»<»u nuu ou«ct. *ne rouoeiti iruceuhim and W the guise of a merchant tbe.rnptnln/HodKrd with him. It, the yardxvc-r? stored £re:it Jnrs. one filled withnn nnd . tho others concealing thethieves. Ill would It have fared withAli Halm had not Morglnna. a cunningslaw, detected the trick Hnd with bollIng oil scalded to deuth th£ wickedmiscreants. The cnptnln escaped, butreturned la a new disguise and againdid Morfrlnnn save her muster by.stab-bing his enemy. So All Baba. marriedher to his son nnd he-'lived Joyouslynpon treasures from the cave.

Many Other Fascinating Storlea.

Of the Made Horse of ebony andIvory, so fashioned that Its rider, bypressing dlvere buttons, coittV flywhither he willed. It ,£ore a Persianpiini-e to a great pnlncp In n meVrvip olfsgirt nbont with creonery. There helooked Into the eyes of 'a princess andthey were enraptured. It befell thatthey rode away on the MIIRIC Horse,but before they were wed an evil manabducted tbe princess. Tbe dlsconse-late prince wanderexl far and at lastbe found her whom be loved and againthey journeyed through tbe air to hisliome. where they wereTaarMiHl—witb;

pomp and H^td'ltapplly,

Of a poor flshermaft^who drew hisnet from the sea and\fbuhd therein ant

dettlng «Mtd/out of Auitrallk• AustniHi' forWila the rttport oPf

without .AjlUowty, hut the C*lne««who go hnck to their own land onvisit show .considerable Ingenuity hitaking away the n>vet«l soverelfn. Re-cently cutouts ln-<|>€vtoni made a richhaul In a raisin Jar, the back ot athavtnt mirror, tn-alann clock un.l theleather band of a bat. The C'hlneMcheerfully paid the fine* imposed onthem aDd were delighted wnen tb«confiscated fold was retnrred to them.

DEATHS.PALMATEER—At Pottar'a CrossingOct 21. 1910. Sellna Palmateor. widowof Wesley Palmateer, in her « t h year.

Patera! servicea will be held ather late residence at rotter's Crossing

n Sunday afternoon. Oct. 21. at I.SOo'clock. Interment will be in familyplot at Metuchen.

-i^a... Knttt- H., mi ypen the topund there1 streamed forth a etoud ofsmoke. It collected and. behold! Itwas » cenle. >*> him.- thnt his bead wasin the clouds. He would have kiltedhis rescuer had not the wtty OsrteTmaninsisted that never rtinld he hare co*nefrom the bottle. The silly geniesqueezed, himself inside, whereupon

w o u l d h e remuve It until the:This

»«»• thon«ht that Homers io»K po»«««rtKi»ated 1= thu way. ! swnrv to s e n e him fultlifully.

K T " > " » ' ™ <B the aear eaat the • oath It wus that led to the

^ . ^ ' ^ 1 1 ? ^ 'To \ Ih- -"»<"-"••«> P>"'«>'* " " > "*•| hear them, each pajlnx a amall f ee ! 1 " stone anil the lake wherein SWabl

Hureau of Thlld Hygiene ; far the BriTllem-r o f H.l,»i«K. T » , , , . t flsn of fom- rolors thnt hnd once o<<«»d O b 1917 R h !trrtalaer aV<-lata» aa a* walks to aad

fro aad i l n a r i stoats aU aarratfvr Joslbrfore mm cxcltlajc climax, ao that be

; will be aaanred of Hitmen oa tbe! marrow. Ilia avdlracc follows Ma re-• rlfal with brcatbjeaji latcrrat, eapeelal-Ij waeai he Ulaatratr* tbrllllav epl-• odrs w th llvrly paatomlmc.

Yrar after rear theac Kron|M ofUateaera aTathered ccatarlca aaro. Tbestory-teller discarded the talea tb.did not hold the attratloa of bla

1 teaera Gradually tbe process of •. Inatloa weat oa aafll oaly tbewere haaded d o n by word of moot

i from areaeratloa to areaeratloa.aoaae nakanwa benefactorhad them wrltfea down aad roaaectedthem with the framework of Srhehera-^ade aBd Sbahrlar. Aad these are the

r.i:my deaths. Wing S4.7 per 1.000 w h o [ * f c n d r M a w l ' n o w ' t " ^ ' ' ™ / ' ' * ™ ' ' ' *difKl under the age of one year. , tor Jeeadea. ""* "™ woaaeai

There are 7.000 children in Now ^ ^ ^ ^Jersey die annually under one year i ~~"o f ajre. Think what ill health must, ^ M HFHE-RAZAT>F.. was aresult among ihe seurvivors from con-, *^ daughter und when she besought [ ded.

men. After marvelous happenings theprince was made as other men and thefish were men and women. And thefisherman WHS SO rewarded that hewas the1 wenlthle.-rt mnn of his time.

Of Prince Camnralznman and theI'rinces.1 Rniiouni. beautiful beyondcompare, nnd of how each saw th,*other in sleep and \vn« smitten 'with

Tftft LATBT fOR CLA—inCATION.

v \Vn<Mimen Pastdlans bar pin.between Cherry streetand residence—Reward If mtumedto Mrs. Walter I. Springer. 3T EastMilton avenue. It

FOl'ND—Hatrot: owner can bavsame by paying for this adv InquireSonshinc Tea Room. 669 St. George

-avenue. •- J _.. It

LOST—Will party who picked up

gray and white cat Sunday after-

noon In West Hnzelwood arenue

•notify Record office where cat can

be recovered as it was family pet;

reward. 11

VVAN'TKD Woman to do laundry and

general house cleaning, one day- a

week $:! and lunch 'J3 X Oliver

St.. between Scntl ami River ave-

noOT. it

love. Hut wlien theyiey saw nut one another for they hnd

>een brought tnirether by genii whohad curried Radouni out of China tojFOH

FOR SALKOliver St..avenues

-Parlorbe I ween

itOV

S c i

e

l i t

2?

and

I N

Rive,

It

<iitions

tbe confines of1 IVrshi. Grief "so af-flicted both thnt they sickened andwere insane from sorrow.-Then n tnes-

W o - B e " ; svnger froni I'.ndoura Journeyed far' over land and sen until he found

rnmnrnlzaman and. returned with himTiller's (o Chinn^ when- the lovers were werf-

Ttnt while tin

K—Gun rangf. soven pas-

Stuilcbaker car .ilso brand

new brd; solllni; r*'as«mabUi on ar-

rount ol leavins town Inquire 171

WVsit Grand streft It

g | d nt^ T L n . 1"'r f a t h e r t o wed h'er t o King j Camnmteaman-s17J° k!!? ; S h a h r l « '« - " « » » grief to th. : awHy. Badnun, .

were traveling to \land he

In*h.,

ried out The Bureau of Child | W O D t . t O . p n t t o d t a t h h l s b r l d e o f ""'HyBiene does not wait tor infants to °V before. It befell, however, thatget sick 'and be brought to clinics, j Sheherarade hod her will. As she hadBy cbuaulting daily the birth reglstra-' hoped, the king was wakeful and totions it knows immediately where•care and instruction may be needed;And gets a nurse to the baby's homebefore it is too late

Since one-tenth of the babies dyingtinder one year die within the first]-week and one-third within the JirsUmonth, there Is little hope of Bavtng: this befall -while Shehernzude toldthem except by Immediate action. ; tales of love, war and sorcery, of kings.

Most of these very early deaths are beggars and>'mgues. of lands wheredue to prenatal causes By instructing ; diamonds were more plentiful than

thar slip found fnvor id "fh#eves r»f a king nml wns married t* aprincess* And <'nin:irnl/.:unan too cameto This; lnod and knew nut his wife,who henped honors upon him. At- histshe ivvwiled hersvlf and was known

beguile him she began a story ofmagtc. Dawn broke before she hadfinished and so eager was Shahrlor to ( .,„ a Wl>mnn ,,n(1 rnmnraluiiaan tookhear It all that he gave no order for .,1s,, ,„ w i f e th l> prin.wH whom Bailtiu-

m had married and they were hJlppytogether.

Of ft merchant who. awRlttng ileath.ut the handn of a cruel genie, was-Joined by three old nion. one leading ngaxelle, another two Mack hounds, and

her execution.Fora thousand and one nights did

mothers in pre-natal care , p < , n n l e s a n d w „ f ," l h p m^ o r i t>- . rrKmp, m the liti.es and bazaars ofno, 0 ^ the

-Horse, wagon, two sets

ne^s; »1BO two ttins hay A. J. Rya.n

Matfi^on HHI Koad ur Phom* Rah-

FDR SALK Kitchen range coal burner with water back in excellentcondition, also Oak parlor stove;mint see to appreciate. 1~- G.Meyers. Jr . 3fi William street It

700 Beautiful Trimmed HatsIN A ONE DAY'S SALE SENSATION

•Xi

a

? """ 1 "andrvd of them, mind you. runnlnr the entire gamut of Style. Jtbajx,. Color. Material aad TrimBroosht forward directly nui of our own stock aod marked at the most rnrnnmnwal prir* at whichsuch hats have ever bo«n sold

Their i> everything In the line ot a Trimmed Hat that the fancy of WoaMO camftj «W*ir»—<rolT ticnsatumal mnl neaaon sale.

Th,- actuiiJ valae. run as high as IH.50 yet they (o on sate IoBorrow. ot>» <ay caxly S 5 . 0 0

ir as 781 Broad StreetA_SUp from Mirktt St

NEWARK. N. J.

WANTEO-YOU TO KNOW THESALE ON FIRE8T0NECLOSES THIS WEEK.

"3x4

TIRES

17.6321 on29.44

Stole work but the local service Is; u r 'efflcl.nt Is indicated by the fact that' "D<i tnT lsl«n*ls«ld necromancers work

only two deaths of babies, their wills. Horses flew ; dogs talked;in thi> city the past summer and that creatures greaterennaldens and•the 'tK:iV"clnld hyKlenennrrsp has at ; than whale* peopled the dt-eps: ogrespresent a list of about 17f> cases under' :ind enormous apes crept out of for-BUiH-rv;sion. Money invested in saving , , s t s ; binlhuman life and making a strongerrace is well spent and has th<* support , ,of every thoughtful person s k l e s '

; so great that their wingsstronger ( | n r k e n e d t h e d l l v SK,mpeli f r l i m t h e

H e r e - t o n- w l ' r c l o v e r ! ' l n Pal"About Harun-al -Rajhid .

And of many t a l c s i t incernlng t h e '

— 1

PER CAPITA CROP DECREASE

Crop production in this country rnliU'J. as estimated by the Bureau ofCrop Estimates of the T'nitea Stales ' wtioFP"very nnmos- conjure tip romttm-e ;Department of Agriculture, was lf>per ! —JJugdnd, Cairo and Dumuscus jcent above tbe average of the prewar Now these are the host liked of She- jyears 1910-1914. and Hhis was not heruzmleV tales: ^Jpreviously equali-d except In 1 fllr.. The Story of Aladdin's Lamp. iwhen the production wns 10 pur cent Of Aladdin, son of a poor tailor Inabove the nyerag/T Late in the grow-' f hlim, a prankish scamp. An African !

the third a male. Now It is related/ ~~ i that the (mzelle nnd the mule had tkeen

cities, in towns and deserts ^ ^ w j v p s t n i n s f , i n n w I b , l B ? R i r

ami llkpwlae had rht> Tiounds b*pv*n VvHhrofhern. Whea ihe gpntu wa.s Cold.\ttmr stories of onchnntmi'in, hi* was

~xn" (Ilvprted thut h#> spared xtiv mer-rhrtnfs life.

35x4Vi CL. Zee Zee 1S.0036x5 SS. Kelly Springfield t i n

& tube •O.OOnces and hovels, hold and cowardly, I m i l p h Hanin-al-Iinsh.d nnd Ms jroinR-j35x5 s s Goodyear Cord retread W 0 0yc<t nil so enamored thnt they swooned ; dispiilsHd Into ihn Innns and hnzaf rs <*f l-em R<5 n f t f t / , I M . n«fr«n^ iftAAnt the very thought of tlu- In-loved. Hnprhid. wh.-n- lie ehnnced uponUnderlying all was tb« colurfui Ori- . Htrnn^. ]HM^W wh<» told him strand?

stories of innjrir. Once he supped withthrN- hiilif* of (In7.7.11nc ln-imty andwith him wore « portr»r dnze<l with theni;ipTiTHt>finrn hr snw Tind thrt » int*tnM-eniits, s*>ns of kln^s, nil Mind In theU fI e.v**. Not knowing the Cnllph theytold of their fnntfist.r ndventnres andsnfferinps und he rewarded them. AndnCiiin he encountered a heRgar

I Hrouocil of HiMwll* >sx* Wv4>4 A<«tiW w». tI lurM Su tieorge aivoue and o ld Barltta '•

I The avaril uf ihA fttniract (or \M*worit alull b« mil UP by tto» Tu«rn»hip of

J I.lll!l«5»>ir4 th« Ri>n>qgb of Ri>fMr JulBlr.

I Tlin*f»*«-l(iiatiuB»- for tAi» work mmft t«« ••x.ifbnit^t At thr "fflv* uf tljr KniclnrcrI f<<r l.lutl.Mi Township and ttw Bnclt><«r1 fi>r KONTIIO It.imucli !^p llro.iil •ttrrtrt,I Kl[z.il»*Jb \ J1 r»rh t.M.lor iiiiiv «nl<mkt n i ih tbw t.|.| .1

'-«Tittlrc«ti> fn.11: .1 Hiin-i? f . i -i.-itlnc rhaC

ut, with barbers nnd porters Jostllnernllphs and princesses in the thronged,u,d picturesque lanes of three, cities

USED TIRES FOR SALE-Ttx4 S-S. fiujwd . . . . . ^ . $ S *»0

-»-;^x4^. <lk A j t i - l i .oo^5x4 CL. Empire tire *t tube . . 7.0037x4 CL. EH am on d tire ft tube 20.00

33x4 SS. Goodyear Retread 18.0030x3^4 CL. r . S. Tire and Rlm.J1.00RAHWAY AUTO TIRE VTJ1/CAN-

I7JNG COMPANYI K Main St.

1L

.i at.- «tiuil i

utl wltbhT the

him to strike him. a youth.who.

inp season nf TT*2«» the production of

crops was uppnivnUy 13 per cent

ftfcove Ih*1 avpragc.

A tale of another sort is told when

crop production Is compared with

population. Durinp the last 30 yoars

bina, a prankish scamp. An African !agician guided him to a subterranean ! spurred cruelly a mare upon which h«-

' rn<l<' a m l a rope-maker who had risenned the g n i e . Out f n h i n g suddenly from poverty to affluence,

did this gcnle sprend banquets Their tales ton did he hear and then}.' too did he reward. Nor shonld Abn-

H«ssan. the wag,, he forgotten, whose

ciive where he found the lamp thatsummoned the genie. Out of nothing-

f o r A l B ( I ( 1 | n H m ) r n h e h l m l n r | c h r a | .ment. He provided him retinues ofslaves, bearing basins heaped high

the largest per capita production was with precious stones, who rnrrted to

trickery In pretending that h e and MR.w l f p w<"'"(' fI('l"l w n n s o m n r h C°1(1 kaA

the largest per capita productin a with p r e c i u t o n , ho n r r d toin 1898 when it was 12 per cent above tbe king Aladdin's suppli.mce for the so many laughs from the Caliph. And

h d f h b I f l P i B d l | » ' »«|' '™n«rt I* the ma,l tale o f thethe average of 1910-19H. In most of

the years from 18&6 to I91i per capita

production was abovt* the ;.veruge.

The hiRhest point, however, reached

Bince 1915 ha*9 been the average of

the five years mentioned, and this

hnnd nf the beautiful Princess Batlroul-lioudnur. In u nlclit did the Kenfe rulsca pnlitro nf niowlne wonders, of Khln-!n^ -rnnrhle nnd r>lil untl silver, withwindows incnistrd with dlninonds. oin-»-r;ilds and rubies, with fruirrunt pnr-dens nnd opun coiiii**. So Aladdin mnr-

v a s done In 1917 and apparently In • ri,.d the princess nnd they knew gr*'iit t

1920. NotwitbbtaniiiUK ihe great

raass of the crops of 1**2**. tlie>\ are,

after all. no greater ihitu thu uverase

•when conii)i*red with tiiu jiit^ut _; mass

of an increasing population

f like Import Is the mat. tnle of thehumphnok who seenled" dent! ami ofthr- talkative .•arSer who r^fttored him.to life, of nil tlwwe who had believedthemselves nwird»irers of th*- h^mi>-hack und of tbe uinnzlnc tales thatth«'V relnte<l.

Sf> It mm** ti> pass that by the endjoy. Hut tlie mii-inan returned slole ( ,,f ihe IIHIUMUHI nml one nie^yt Shab*ihe lamp nnd in u trice transported | i-im- \v.»s sn M»*li hte<l in tht* clevernessthn pnhin* itnd (he JH'IIH1***.** to Afri<-n.-|-.»f-~-t h»-h rtK-r.n«i«>— ihnt--he-m>ililetl her'I'lun wa< Al:i'!ilin woeftil, Init by j niralii with reffnl pomp, nnd they livedTIKI Eft* In- f'liitiil ht^ bptoved. pniKimtHl . hnppily «*v**r ttfter.- - _ —

""• »'-'i--i'-i»»- S--I/..-I II..- liiiin. im.li p o c , p u b l | . h l n , C o . _,-:1,n- (.. r-mn:!. M-h.-rr I,,- «n.l Hi..lr«»!. . ^ ^ B o s t o n PoM) •IwMnlinir llvfd liiipplly [>vrr nftnnvartl. -- .

The Story of Sinbad. '• Making Wood Fire-Reslrtlna.

Of Finl.ail ni.^ rnttnr nnrthts mttrv^—- Kceplnc_jmna_«'-t,.li)l«!tlnS_<^rM lLWln-reiu it 1> rcliil«l i rhPitili-nls. nml rnatlnc "itli snltnMe

PKOrosAls rOR BOAS BZFAIS8.UXDKM. N. J.

Scaled propogalx will b« rtcelred by UwTownflhlp Committee of the' Toiroao'lp ofLinden at tbr Townahip Hall. Linden. N.J. nt 8.00 P. M. on Monday, SOT. 1, l»20

illc] • ti.v-k f»r BT« p«r (-*-tit <>r tfe*oat ul Uic u d . bat nui ion t a n

ISO.0O, aa rrqulrad b j tb* aTha TownahlB O»a»aa1ttai of

wairr. tbt rl«bt to r U a i t i o j o T ^ abldv

JACOB U BACXk.otBlit

for tbt fullowlDf deacrlDrd work.200 tooB. more or leaa, of atone to be

placrd on Vrrrlandi Milts Eoad. fromFort; Acre Rood to Barttan Bold, In Lin-den Townatalns Also all otbtr work lad 'dental to tola application, according to the•p*cMeatlOM.

the apeclflcatloas for this work maj b#examined ot tbe oIBce or th* TownahipEngineer, 129 Broad atreet. Ellubetk.H. 3. ' '

Bach bidder most inbuilt with the bida certificate from a Surety Co. statingthat such Surrtr Co. will pro-ride tbe con-tractor witb a bond ln the anm and withsnch condition* ns are required b ; theapeclflcatlooa.

Eacn bid moRt be accompanied with acertified check for tire per cent of tbeamount of tbr Mil. but not letta tfaanJ30.00, as required by tnc apeclocaltoos.

The Township Comuilrtrr of LindenTownahip reaerres tbe rlifht to reject noyor all Mil".

JACOB L HAl?BR.TownHtitp Engineer.

' PROPOSALS FOB riNDE»K,UNDEN. N. 1.

Se«]«l_ propotalj WIILJML rectlveU bj tlie~ ijblp ot

DE8ERVE BETTER PAYOne of the qupstions to "In1 voted

upon by the Railway vot'-rw mily aithe election N ov. 2 Is that nf w $:',noIncrease for each tnnmhnr of polir»*department. This will amminl to be

_andJS^0(liJK-r year \n-__ . ^ ^ .„„, ,.„..,„.,. w o n ( i , . r s , ,,f wlilc-li ;creased expense to III,, city. Patrol- . „„,. m n r v , . | s most nt the adventure |man are BettlnK only $1,500 per year.The local pollen are now paid lessthaif officers of many of the smallerneighboring inunicipalitideserve the ilicri'ase Isall fair-minded persons ^Kaln orshine, hot or ion. They iJt-frornniielrdalles of preserving law and orderand prolfi-t ih«- people mid their.prop-erty from all klndtt ot criminally in-clined persons. Any minute they arelikely to be called upon to risk theirUves 1n the performance of duty. With i not lie shaken olT until he was intoxl-

rpreicut standard ot wage* imld In-fcaml ivitli wlm- nml Sinlmd sli-w him.other occupations the officers are in- J The-Story of Xbe Forty Thieves.

That they

oya^e>.Inlinil lanil-'d upon wlint seemed paints, are the three methods of in-imil lint \vhieli \v-i^ n .^re:ttH7Ii r <-reaPlnp"Tn^1^tnnr<»" to tlrt* -tlmi—have-

And of other ' been tested nt tbp fnlted Siatns fnrpfitprotinrts latn>ratory. Though not themost effertlve. palnttnp IK the cheap-est nnd most prnctk-able treatment forwood in small ninoiint. Ordinary cnl-rlmlne or whlti^wnsh proves to lie asresistant tn tlrp ns any paint. Ii Isehenp nnd mnvi-nlent to use: hndwhile It does nni prevent tmrolnc athltrh teinperalnre It lessens the riBk of

to a sh -i-s p:;i-i-:i« vnd w n i ' sprpadins n Ware frnm hnrntng rlR.1...1-11,. ::«•;,>• I-? ;• MIII tn.-. And of the ' T'-tteK. spnrks nnd mnt'-hps. A paint:-THII niiii'rn.ist:-H im-ii :nul « hem Sin-' o f UnM'ed nil, zinc borate nnd chromei'a.l liliml.-.l V.IIK ,, iv(l-::ul iron. And! - r ( ' 0 1 1 - w l l U ' 1 ' t m s '"•''" l r l o d f o r °"1'..i tin-t.-:ii!il'r~t)kl Manor tlie Sea who! 'I"1"" "*"• retained Its flre-reslstlnR

( ) i < i

ju | t i , t | l t, ro(.. the bird so hu".e Hint Itfeeds Its ynuns with elephants. Sin-Ibail bad fnst.-ifVd himself to the roe'slee nnd it bori- him lo mi Impcnetr: • \li'.i valley strewn vltl! precious stones !from wbieb be (••ii-uped by l.lndlii!: him- j

- I f

- S«]«l_ procotali WIILJML rectlvTownship Committee of ibe TowUnden st the Township HaU.

-S_ JL at_ a00 E. AL_on Monday-1020 for the following described

blp otLinden,Nor. 1,

W0AD STREET THEATREBrtUI and Palton 8ts.

KEWABK'Week Btmrtlng ttU comlni Moo

day DigitNew York's Greatest and Most

Sensational Dramatic Trtamph.A. H. Woods p r m i i t t -AnMtics's Gresnst sTmotlonsl Ac-

trestsMABJOBIK BAMBXAU

ln tb* Broadway Borrasa _"TUB IIOll OK 1MB DOOaV-^^

By Chajwlnc PollockTbe play that thrilled K*w Tork forsn entire Mason.Matin*** W*doaaxlsy sad Saturday.

WALL PAPERAt Oar OM Prices

Noftiog Orcr 15c per Roll

CHAINWRLL PflPHt STORE

27 Market StreetOpp. Court House, Newark

s«t upon siiihud's shuuldvrs and could

__adequately_compensjitedj'or_ the risksthey lake and the_digclpllnp and ser-vice they maiuulu. The vole ln favor

-Ol* All-Rnbn und hlR4liK(-<iv(>ry-nt-thetfi»'ii. Hint s\> nn

proper! I"* (ltirlnu tnon- Ihnn threftvenrn of cxnoKure to the wenther.

Making Cake FounditionsuIn mnklng cuke fonndntldu*. where

coffee is used In place of ml(k, It |Klioiild-ucremembered-tliat_l>lljon*ee

.of.the Increase asked should*umnlmou» on Election Day .

I cried "Open. Se.-iime:" hi the cave 1be j wan the booty of forty thieves nnd,j!ll

' Biiliu. tool; iioiue sucks billttlln; with'

ilt»_ of milk, a tublespoonful 1«M to «cupful should be used than If onewere using milk.

Wty CCL Mt ot -Town EoiJOUL.

PAINTS ami OIKWhen You Can Get Them Just as Cheap Here.

Pure W h i t e L"»il * 1 « OO » 100 l b s .

I'l.n- l . i n s n d O I I . ' H l . •<> u« i . Pore S p i r i t s of Turpent ine . $ 1 . 0 0 Ksl

A U u iFreally n*<lin—I m .»•••» f>u c o l o r s irrnund I n p u r n L inseed Oil.

l i i i l - l e ami M.int.l.. K - . l y ' i l i x e . l Pa in t M i x e d wi i l i I 'urs Linsprd

(til . J f - l . tK) po i e , : i c « .

ALL ORDIiKS DELIVEKKDAlso Do Interior and Exterior Palming,

Pap«rliiK and Decoratlujc. ,

EHtlmateai Furnished on Bcqueit.

A. KREISBERGPAVXTKR 4ND DECOKATORBANK BlMM?rTTTanJIaln-»t-.r-Corr-Wlonroe)

H. A. Sttie & Gts. WUntr N i t8 a l i l

Secure • • a Mortfa|e. Guaranteed aad RegAtr8% Income. Qoick Ctrnwrtibility into Cash

•t Purckave price-So promi.tmna: notlilof bat «ons*ivs>tt** l*T*staMiiis. satiabls

• for small or l«i«» Intnion.

John A. Ovenonjistrict Sales Mgr.f. 0. Bp ISt RAHWAY. N. J. tilHlm jaani) Wot"

PECIAL SHOE SALE!SATURDAY and MONDXY

We make a armitaitT, of a u n u f 1 M u t U t <-MlHr . . ' . s n f > t r ) ( :

rool putx lr.tlirr, aod wnch.rc* you s o mnt» ttias ready madr W t.ypay morn when you ran hura your rhlldran's faol Blt»d perfectly m.if«xarl)7 acrordlnc In Ihf. moasulrlnrsiO of Ibrlr fs«l

Also carry s romplrtr llswof Mtn's, Woanao'ssad Chlldrsot rr..1tinsda sboos. Ss« as first Navs n o s t i .

The Ramttly Shoe Storet»HOK RRPA1KINO A SPECIALTY

G. TRUPPA. Proprictof \f> Irving Street

_ t

HE b1ended-per=fumes of 26 flowers

^ - i n -hale Jonteel is ancdor indescribable.because like nothingj(9tt have ever known--alluring and elusive. •And the powder itself—tmooth and fine,cool and soothing Askhere for Talc Jonteeltoday.

Kirstein's Pharmacy

Tt!tfk.«235 15 Cherry Street

V.

R>CTd« Pflaiy Aturnooo.

PERSONAL ANDIr SOCIAL NOTESH. Mellck. with Harry 8. .Martin asorg«nlit. u d Mr» Harold 8. Buckley.Miss Carol D. Sllverberg and SUnleyPotter aa soloists.. The ermine muil-c»l wrrlce at 7.30 will be "An Even-Int with Nerln," ss follows:

Processional hymn, "Ten Times TenThousand," Dykes; anthem. "OtrePeace. O Ood, Again," Shelley; suitefrom Kevin. Rev. Mr. Sadtler to readcertain poems to be Interpreted onoriran by Mr. Martin. The numbers

Wallace H. Carver, pastor of n r e : "Dawn." "Venetian Love Song,"R V nd Presbyterian church, and "The Rosary.' "tenor anln Mr Pmi.r-

*" "'i'mor. of 121 Brymnt street.

MmlK*r.

Atlantic Ctty thli week «t-,„,. sosilons of the Synod.Charles R. Oliver.

The Rosary; 'tenor solo. Mr. Potter;"Narcissus" and "Good Night." An-them, "O Come Let a* Sing." BUtnerh

i *«*««*• "* of God." Hnm.ston;summer wltb her

W. H. RolUnion. atfor her home tn Day.

W I .» . KI«rl<'', | All*"1*-

' l,.-r

presentation sentence. "Old Hundred,"benediction; Closing Amen, Stainer;recessional hymn, "I Heard a Sound

[•; postlude. "Weddingi iB

I *jira. *o lJ ln ion accom- Intermeixo." NeTln.

io Atlanta, and will return

Mrscur- '

yarte Smith, of Oklahoma

The morning musical program at10.30 will be aa follows: Processional

. n , yI.. »ere guesU the first I

A L J d di"° Come Let Us 81ng." Suin-

,P xpek of Mrs. A. L. Jordan and!cr; Te Ueum In B flat. Reader: Jubl-Kate fealdi. of 47 HWer street j u ir Deo. "0 Be Joyful in the Lord'

- ^ S r S L ^ B ^ : -*™»- "l-U.™ Thy Kingdom.j ^ ^ . .

VrnoF ot -L-u, and Mra. F. C. B»U.T . of 125 I sentence.am | "Old Hundred;"* Closing

street, and Mr. and Mrs. - Amen. Stalner; recessional hymn. "Armstrong. bT !9? St. Heard- a Sound of Voices," Stone;

tr avenue, have gonsj on a motor organ postlude in D flat. Warren

tr.p w

»nti

Mr*. Milton 8. Stamm. of RAHWAY ELKS WIN FOURGAMES FROM CARTERET. SJ« itwnding a week.

.[, to Baffalo, Niagara Fall*! Rahway Elks showed some classynjda. (o return by way ofibowllnr at Perth Amboy last night

u r , j ^ . _ whereHey will Tlllt' when_thpyjlefi»Hiwljhp Canprpt Klk«, : I In four » m o i Al l^f thp Rahway"K Johnaon. of Trenton, Is ; arorrs were close to the 900 mark andhir Hon. H. H Johnaon, and i one ramc wan well abore Each men-

,,t i:'l Hamilton street. -She ber of the 'Rahway team contributedi.. trip here by auto. >omr fine sfarej Captain Koopa lednd Mrs Charles P. Muringer, In aterarr and had a high mark of( iiinii atreet. pntertained the ;if while Goodwill -re»l«ten-<l 220.li(..e Ualllaui. Sophie and S:nionson did the best plnnjnr forMuller. "f New York. «rer . Cirleret The tcorea

RAHWAY ELKSCtuli 16o ir>4

HAS ADMIRATION OF WORLD'

Capitol atv,ashlnoton Recognize,! Asth«rrinsst and Noblast Bulldinu

•n the Earth.

for tbsj central strue-cnpitol ln Washing-

ton were finished oo August 24. 1818.The old caplto) bad only two wings,connected by a covered wooden bridge,which wan destroyed aod the wing*damaged by the British, who set lire tothe bulldlnn In 1814. Three years la-ter congretis voted to remove the wingsand build the new .central structure,which with its/ dome was completed In182B.

The two crtm marble extensionWIIIBH In whlpii the Semite and houwuf rpiin-HPntfltivi** meet were begun lnl&UIHTiO.

i'oiii|»lt*i««4i

Tin* old iloine. mndey lu

f woodund brick. W»H torn iiwny In 1K.V>. andthe prpKint ilnitii- roinpluiwl in 1804.Tin- great Htiitne of the goilden!) offrewlom. which re«tH upon the do'im*.was ileslKiied by Tlnmms Cruwfonl.fnrher of Mnrlon Crawford, novellnt.

wns tbenil Htruc

Uiiinnob of UiiMU.iart-hltecl uf the orlKfmil i -nHire anil Tliiiiims T. Walter difilgiied

tDJnrnltYWe"rtotue. He nun n f hiiiiilelptuan.

The tntiil m«t of the nre-*»nt cnnltolwa« about tlGHtJOiXX). and It ha» beenjironouiieed by urehltertural author!tlen. both in Amerlra and Europe, to betlte Kfeuttst ami noblest hulldlns In theworld.—Chicago Journal.

KNOWS NOW HOW IT FEELS

Osrrtlst, Oivsn Emeroency Toothache

. . . . « j - a well attended nie^-tlnr l^mciin

u»! :.-«ht of Rahway City Circle, s . hu. i t i .r

s , : l-ndy Kore«ler». Plans were (wxxlxill

• i ,.. ! for the contpit for t- 50 In Koop*

, - : .. l,«te Not 18. MrCartM)

; • :i;t-nt I-ady Woodmen from

I'urk and Elliobeth were Ti t.iln

-. Monday crentng at the meet-

• Manchester Grove No. V i\,i,.r>on

:.. ii i ircle. In the Intereata of |',.mbprtnn

m!>.ri>hip rampaign and prep- y,,rh,.

. . :.. .4-nd Mr». Martha Seholer s:iuon».m

..!•*• Iv>nn. -I ly

H . i r r y ( J i l l , o f N e w Y o r k , h a a

a fen days with Mr.

.173 IS:

191

172

ISO

179

1.'.7

168 |

1851S6171

V r-

SM S7!> 893CARTKRET ELKS

14717"13.H

1G0

ISt

162nr,

1S1

1«S

17S

18u

131

1SS

US

166

ICO

13S

176

167

Treatment, Dreaas further Oidealof a Session In the Chair.

A ImcKiirdfui-tMl mnn rushed Into(lie I'ark.KiiiprgetK)- hospital shortl.Tafter S o'clork a few

-r'or tlh' love of nind will you riveme KoniftlilijK to slop a roving toothHi-he? II'H hnd me up all night, nni!I've tried everything." he mi>am-<l tilit- mwiiti! In miendftnee..

Tl.e Mewnnl made tbe puin-riddi-npatient miiifurtnMe tn a cliulr nntbt-n a|iptli-<l ^(.othlii^ re:neille5 to theoffendlnc malar.

"Why. the pain's cone." the patienteTclntnii-d after a «hile.

"Well, that tooth won't botl.er yon:iny more fur a while, but you had bet-ter see n dentist In the tnnmiiiK." saidthe stevvaril.

"ISUI-KS I'll Imve U," Kiiil 111"- patientL-looititly.^ "KverrlHMly haieM to gti Lu 11 delltUt."reniarL**d the stewanl. "Will you c'yeme \onr nnme for our records'?"

TOO "SANCTIFIED" FOR HER

Aunt Lizzie1* Reason* for LeavingHar Spouac. and Why Sn* W u

Not Grieving.

Aunt Lizzie, comfortably fat. aow, and nearlsg middle aftv mefate .In tbe person of a prosperous ne-gro -who- owned a plantation and "agood boroeT Her white friends thought

FIRE AT MARQANO.At 7.2S last night there was an

explosion or sudden ignition of in-flammable material at the plant ofthe Mangano Mfg. Co., 17 Seminaryavenue. The second floor of thewing of the plant was brilliantly 11-

smoke poured fromthe wlndowB. Employes extinguishedthe dames without calling on the firedepartment.

charge comprises Fred Olbrlcht,Frank Van Art-dale, Stanley Wlld-rlck. Hllllard Gage and John Comp-ton.

she hnd done unnMnlly well..and were . TRINITY ISHKRHglad. A few short months after tbewfeddlnr ceremony, tiowever, she came jja.^Mpednto see a family Hhe lmd had once cook- | ^ ^ J

ed for, and when a young member of j

I'LANH.

irhard Olbricht.

The waya and means committee,I consisting of Ernest Van Scholck,

Fred Olbrecht and H. "Lledberg, re-ported a campaign for collection of

| old newspapers on Oct. 30. StanleyWNdrick and Randolph Oilman wereappointed to secure emblem pins forthe association.

Clifford Comer" and Richard 6i-andlbricht, of the athletic committee, re-

I ported the organization of a bowlingteam under way to compete withother church teams in the city. The

tbe group a*ed about her wealthy i,'Preliminary plans were made lastspouse, she Raid: "IJI«V chile. 1 done. |» lB n t a t the meeting of Trinityleft that nlexer. Him nnd me didn't | Methodist tTshern' Association held: bowlers will have a session in New-get along n-tnl." Surprised, the girl j at the home of Fred and Richardasked: "What on Mirth wns the mnt- Olbrlcht. 93 Broad street, for a ban-ler. Auut UziieJ L Uiuuebl you tnnr- ; quet to.be held at the Cross Keys

r " '

ark in a few days.Announcement wan made by Fred

Olbrlcht of plans for a minstrel showrled a fine mnn with plenty of money." | ] n n )„ January. The committee ln about the middle of December. Roger"Hail plenty of money, nil rli;ht." shereplied. fWnrn'l but one thing wrongwith him—he wn.i , sanctified. Youknow, one of ilese here holiness men.Us hadn't- been married no time befo'he told me I warn't an good as him.Said 1 was on regenerate. D«n hestopped me tutu drlntlnif coffee,wouldn't let" me wear roy -wedding

StUlman, chairman of the renovationcommittee, reported work progress-Ing on tbe improvements to the Sun!day School room, which will be com-pleted ln two or three weeks. Mr.StIUman as head usher also reportedexcellent service from the various v

ushers.' Treasurer I. F. BartlcU, Jr.,reported a substantial balarfce. Thenext meeting of the ushers will beheld with Randolph L. Gilman, ofHamilton street. General sociabilityand refreshments followed the meet-Ing.

Those_ preBent were: PresidentHarry Meinzer. Secretary RandolphL. Gilman, John Compton, HllllardGage. Frank Van Arsdale, ErnestVan Scljolck. I. F. Bartlett, Jr., Ed-mund Bartlett. Stanley Wlldrick,Roger and Howard Stillman. Fredand Richard Olbrlcht.

T H E H U BTMuUn*s, aud sald--lie;d-<iult-ever went near one oi ilese j>l> Im*shows. ' And yon know, honey, I lovesmy coffee, my clothes, and when tcomes to town my picture sboI up and quits him." "You don't looksad about It." the girl said. "Atntsad. honey; ain't sad. I eat me alawyer and tuk half dat nigger's plan-tation "way fum him. Guess h* wish-ed when I done doi be hadn't been sosanctified."

RASMUSSEN TO STUDY ESKIMO

ir.: '.':• W I., ttodlo* and Mra.IUTM r stiles, of 3 : Bond street.

.u;;rd I'earre. of If WestHeld aT»-:s=. ha» retired from the florist

ratal.—rrrr 811—str:

VISIT«HtK KNTKKTAINKK. . > w

^lary deleratlou from Loyally tol _,. j.

from eastern finviiluii'l to Siberia, andbe has already i l - i ' - l ev-ry K.sklmnsettienient Hi <ir.-.i'I:IIMI^ II is saidthat he knows every c.reetiland Eski-mo por<oiia!K. Mr Kkblaw believesIt safe to say that .no one else hasever come., into MI«-1> direct contact

! me \onr nnme for our records'?" t with a whole people nn he has.^i_ "Ye»." «.-ild the patient. ^ £ a t n Dr. j \*te In I ^ n be retunied from a"! A Knraceorce." ' j"vtalWo^.i«a/>n»»allk.T7crtn<; Eflsl cuuoL

Are ynn a phy^lclnn?" asked the; g e w a s TOrr»rt»ed to nnd that the east

Danish Explorer's Ambition Is Said toBe to Make Thorough Study of

the Northern Race.

The remarkable studio* carried outby the Banish explorer. Knud Itnsinus-sen. among the rini-nlnnd Kskimosare dewTtlml by W. K. Kkhlnw In theGeographical It.vl.v,. Ita«iiin««en.who Is part Eskimo liiin<i-lf. ra« bornand trained In Innsunp.^ und eih-imlogy at Ilie rniMT*liv of C<y*art-hagen.

It Is hlo nmlil'.loii t<> niiil.-e s thor-ough study of the wlinle K-klnin racf.

Our platform Is "Quality" otrr standard is "Style" and "Workmanship" our success Is "Low Prlcea."This Country <* universally acknowledged, makes tbe best Clothing ln the world for men.We're seen all there is to see. We know clothing and we've bought only good reliable merchandise

and we have marked the BUits and overcoats as near cost as It is posstble to do. and continue ouslnea*.Now we ask you to come and size up the new showing.

"HUB SUITS ikNfii-O¥tReOATS'!

$22 $25 $28 $30 $35HUB FAMOUS

TROUSERS

$5 5.50 $6

If we plea** you tell others—If not tell as.

HUB FAMOUSTROUSERS

$7 $7.50

Cuum<l No KTiia-" snijled the pa-

i tlent. "I hsve cured scores and scores»h(ch he haa conducted for beth. together with rontlngentu from: o f arhin|! teetb. but this one of mine

v\est(leld. Cranford. PlalnOeld and \ fUrv unnened roe. GueM HI have t»

tn to a dentist In the monUnf. Gee, Iliatf- to "—San Franrtsco Chronld*).

ni > --«ra wltb surceaa.V'ii:-> for varloaa lnnavatlona and l*arw<>od. Tl.ite<l Pride of I'nion

.=!.••'.•: liuprOTwaarnt* w»r» made <ounnl \ o 47. SOOK .ami naughtern• < . cht at the tae-etlrtic of Ibe of Liberty, last night and presentedUu:il of directors of tbe Y. il. C. A. |he naireling ravel thai is now mak

Tbr protectlag trunk ot a tree waa tug the rounda of the rounclU toil! thai prevented cM**> Poo***- of I t'^ilon county. Tills gavel i» re-Laiajrtt* Mr*t«. troai as Involuntary; rained a month by each councilSithTi'- poa»tblfr<Jro»rntniriirXn* Rah-; ihen pasaed along to another round!.»IT r.rer near the drawbridge Tueavj finally going to Westfteld. Pasttiy vTt»moon He waa Intoxicated j Stale Councilor Mrs Holmes wasi~i .: '.nklng a abort cot troB Milton - preneni and made timely r.-murkfl•r.-r.::' lowarrl hi* fcOBM atagjared A socl.il time und refreshments fol-•>. i the river bank and fall acrqu owe<i the me«tin»;tbe tree trunk what* ha waa Mpta- ' (

dUcotertdbr Bridg?tender THEATRE PROORAMJBCrane, who rommoned OfB Kmplro Theatre—Today. Clara KimMaocnso. S Ti Vouns hj "Kor (Tie Sour Of

.adoned aau> bearing license Raphael," also Ruth Roland in "Ruthr.-;::.:.-r 119J57 N. J. waa found In i of the Rockies" Tomorrow, fivelur ::•<:: aireet Wedneadarntght and! vaudeville acta, also Tom Moore Intji.r. :o J. FrRaadj^s—garage byi Stop Thler" andotber teatnres. Mon-'.'S---r Kdwlo Payne. - J»y. Alice Joyce ln "The Cambric

Y.:-*:rt ihirand. of Maple avenue has. Mask."!>»*r. olected by the Junior clan at' Lyric Theatre^—Today, LouiseKait-r- College aa fraternity editor Glaum In "The Lone Wolfs Daughter"<••- ••'••• i s : : Scarlet Letter Board, and a lively comedy. Tomorrow.

_*: L hLa Lhe omclalyear_book of; Madge Kennedy In Truth." also fourRu-. •-s ColleKe. lieenth oplsodp of "The Moonrlders."

:•' ;-.ii« MiiKible to vote and whose • .mil comedy Monday, "Bonds of.a»n-.-- Mo not appear on the polling Honor." ntsrritiK SPSSUP Hnyakawa.'•••• .uld bear in mind that the elec- loc- th.-r wlUi the eighth episode oftii-. : .v provides that next Thursday The DraKons Net." with Marie Wai»rd i-'rlday between 1 and 9 p. m . i.nnp In leadlne role, also i-omedy aiidJ'.J:. ; nl time, they can bo registered news.fl> - . c to the Courthouse In Ellin-

>T. M AUK'S ( l . r i l OFKH'KKS.St. MnrlC- llranirttic lUub ului:Ltd

•tliier^ last IIIKIU as riil1iyw5: Trrst

moths and the spider* has h«rn a

Greenlsnd Eskimos preserve many ofmi^o^ the central Eskimos,

X HuWson bay. Hewho stillof the racefound thatibey are more closely re-lated, to tbe central Eskimos than are jany- of the other tribe* of the entireGreenland coast, and that only recent-ly hare they been affected by contrast -with the Greenland west coast culture. ,—Scientific American.

rlni: the

OI4«*t Living Artist.Ablncton. Mass.. c-ralras tbe oldest

living artist In New England. She IsMrs. Mary Delilah Porter, who Is now:r: years old. While holding a positionhich In standing among painters; the

1_ • . uoinan. peculiarly, did not trte opm»e nf tl»"e l« the true •r'mh«"'. ,..,,„„„,,. „„,,, s n p w a , m o r e than 50connected with a nervr strai* hnvlni:, Jv o)(]two w w .-"ll«, uliile Hie oiher. the, \^T , ^ , ; rim)> ha,,I>ening to be In

\ i . 1 M . . . . : . •; r'r she tic-came acrjoalnt-. 1 «iili :i » an «'l:n Enve lessons.

mre took up tbe art nnd lin-

of henrtng In foundpnnal *tr-.in" of tin* Inthcrax. The alr-Illlfd \ \ e « i e l rbladder'of ibis orean adjolrk two very-thin spots In the exten'.n! r^iltln. and

In »erve :i~ il miundltif !«ianl I" reeuforr.. vibrations. Experiments with

i-ts have shown that tbe chirpingof tbe male la heard only by femalesharinc the Umpannl orpin Intact. Theorgan of the butterflies, which Is moresensitive, cannot be tested..!!) the sameway, but response has been 'had tovery high, shrill tones, such as thatmade by nibbing a cork acalnst a wetglass", and In one species to a cltrtter-

-lnx-$ound.. mn.de by the w'lnjrs ot themnlp Hutterfllps flyluvr by tiny seemt o h a v e l i e a r i n i : . . i - : : i ~ • n .re i ; e l i e R i l l y

t h a n t h o s e t h n t a r e :u tiv e a i n i a h t .

She ntIn

Snaps Eruption ~en Vards Away.

An uniit-rvins l"i fruitful Ini-idrni

mediately inade gri^it progress.facT in a compai-Htlvely short timeshe was giving lessons herself. Inber home there are numerous excel-lent pictures, and during the lasf fiveyears she has painted five pictures,considered s Rood number under theexisting conditions which Includeshortage of materials. ,

- Mrs. Porter was bom ln CornwalUs,N. S.. camlne to Ablncton nt the nzoof 'G years. She Is tbe mother of sixchildren, and at present lives with herson, Lysjinilvr, nr.d two Kraii'I.'Jiildri'n.—rtoston PiiSi.

.-nily the

U A I .

T-'..-out ..

Mk. making application to theof Klecfions. *

Kilarcom II

;: II.i . . i s l y

- H:i««if»ii- -—. - j

uptovsit>rday morning to extinguishtn roal on the railroad bank

•nla where the train wreck oc-Monday morning.I'onoitlon of Tony Trevagllo,

on the passenger train thatCol<

s Mary KeadiliK: se^rtla Suucr. treasurer.

lUrtell: serK.-alll-at-MissMISH AI.I

Cerirudt-Adam J SrhwinilinRer; assistant.".

Mi*» Helen lircxl'-r. Mrs John Kie-

;e<kei. TluimjB Kindre. Uecirge

Sc'hn'iiidliiger. Joseph Itaik. Thomas

voWtir i> of

arl : \ . - in llu- vvorbl. wns

..l.'.uiu lli-.si-ii n:"l

ttnn "t ieS- had detennln*-*! to photo-graph n taiw-erini: cms of solidifiedlava thnt ri*-s. ritbraltarllke. fromtbe mirfare of a swelling, nvercnistedlavn lake, ilprlares an Illustrated nr-HCIL- In I'ouuliir Mwhnnlcs Macnzlne.Itut al the Instant tbe oMiiienitiian "as

Injj ib<- bulb, nn explosion with-

M ' M " ! T T ' " T V . 'Tfra'^Mnulton reported the fall outing a. ! l n ,be uneasy mass threw .,,.« th- tlr.»»>..i-> mommg. and who Is suffer-, ^ ^ p r j j e s , ( j | m y ( m , s f r , m , , , , e | i a r I v . n m , d l .

I mm « w a l t * n . n a i r f l # 1 ~ . . . . * . ^ > 1 _ ^ . . & h « A « ~ _

j will he awarded next meeting. John' i Kiesocker reported plu.ns for show

in a terrible scalding and bnrnsKahway Hospital. Is reported:

iUr>j-_Harvcat_Paxty_coatlllnes i " _ 'and tomorrow night with blgj

Don't miss It

early date. Winter activitie[i!j'n5Sfd. Pollowlng-the-meet-

'IKS' AU.TJUARY CABU KARTV.1 tiller the auspices of tbe Ladles'

to the Elks on enjoyablef

ing rehearsal was held for "Nothingbut the Truth." n lively three-acti'omedr to be presented ;for RuhwayLodge of Moose. Nov. -rl. at Empir.-

v before the lens of the camera,/niiililliic ninss 'of white hot lava,

ki hback, und so breaking theerupted fracments

into a '^.-eth-f fiiuninlns

Both Trotted Alike.At tbe locnl ser\:ints" i-lul> tber.'

were one or in.i who wore trying topreach bol-hevism and the' ri-innvalof class distinction bt'ih In soCTeiyand on tbe railway and lots of other inice things. 1

But they found &. strong opponent |In a chauffeur who drove the locallaundry lady on her Monday roundt,f vHits.

"No such thing as stuck-upplshnessabout her." the loynl servitor Insisted.

WHILE THEY LAST

Roasting^Fryo-s

Special Price lb

BIG DROP IN PRICES

.QUAUTY THE^BESf

ROTH-CO.NOTE OUR PRICES THIS WEEK

BIG DROP IN JERSEY PORK

FreshCal.

HAMS

ChoiceRump Veal

clb

Loin VealChops lb

Center CutsVeal Cutlets 44c

lb

BIG LAMB SPECIAL TOMORROW

. etoe^ertltbtr disci

ler youdisciples ol

"Well, but don'iabout?" demandedfreedom.

"Of course she does," he replied,"but she bawls at me Just the sameas what she does her husband. Shedon't make no difference between n)#\an* htm. even!"—Answers. London.-!i

Theatre

"rd par(y was h«ld fast night at theH Home. Whist and _pinochle

-«»i>-rtiayod: -Whig! prtin ihr following order:Ha

NEW BOOKS-AT-WBRARV"The Valley of Silent Men" Janios

OHver-Curwood ,Mrs. Sidney I "The Trnp" Maximilllan Foster.

"is . Mrs. C. P. Haynes, Chester F.ynns. "XTTB. Bernard BnESlmonr

•Mrs. George L. Klrchgasner; pinochlePrizes i,f Oscar P. Carlson. Mrs. Fred''eters and Mrs. John B. Thompson.Mirrinc remarks were made by Mrs.Barnaul Engelman felatlvo to thev"l"" of the W o m e n V o t e r s 1 Leagueutiil urging all women to unite ,w_lth_11 A social time and refreshments'"Howed. The committee In charger"mprlse/l Mrs. H. A.-8tuUlen, Mrs.

• GeorgeHarry w. Drmaton.

-KtMhgaanar -and • Mrs.

BIQ MUSICAL- AT-8T. PAUL1* 8UNSAV

One of the best musical programsJ » the hUtorr nf fit Paul's many_

whlevement will be presented SundayDy 'he choir under direction of Charles

T p'•9choolma,Bter of Hessville" Helen

1 The -Whitewasners.Hepreseniatlve I'renr was

about n eommlttee withrecord for whitewashing.

"Tlufl c<»lllllimv." br-

tnlklngnotorious

to K<i out to Los AtiKelea., nnd stnrt

•Rr-MarHn-.-."'live Married Majorlo"

Wlddemer."Drums o( Jeopardy." Harold Mac

Qrath."Mac of Placid." T. Morris Long-

Btretli.••Deyll'B Paw. E. Plilliips Oppen-

helm.Non-Flotlon

•The CoaaackB." U. P. Cnwaon.—•iWltcloK l o t LtKht and Power" Ter-rel Croft.

"Hydraulic TurbtueB" R. 8,' Daugh-

Tlie.v'd ivHnlnly hnve n trnnri suc-e'-'ss."1".

AWhv?" asked ibe piuzleil report-I T ••\Vhy~?Io~y6irSay™thflt. enncress-

I " I . . . I.

lands to n-asnn they'd liavesuccess." answered Mr. Frenr.

\:-.M beautifully they screened<~i month"

HWmlltnn

"Drainage Engineering" Daniel W.Murphy.

"American Mac'jlniats Handbook."Fred M. Colvln.

Business Han and Hli Bank," W.H. Knlffln.

7 Funeral servTceT~Tor~HSn(eant--Ed=-gar W. Rowley, son of Mr. and Mrs.Qeorge_BttHlfli. 2&_SMLJ»aselwoodnvonue. who died ln overseas militaryservice, were held today at abe natlon-EI" cemetery. ^Arlln«ton,-Va.Th«-aivrival ot Sergeant Rowley's body was

Manual of Cyanldatlon," E. M. told lu The Rocord two weeks ago.

Avlntlon Is occupjitiR a ?rent dealot attention In Cnn'!1!" the<e days. ItIs highly pnihalile that ihe bellum casrlslnc out of ll». irrnnnrl In Albertaand other parts of western I'r.nadn

ml ufied In. parts of t.lle ironntry forfnmlly cooking will one day be carry-Ing KiiElish licbter-thaii-alr flying ma-

It has--heen-timah of this

British em-reported tlrv th«-re is enlas to'-stlpl'ily the entirepire for many years. . It lacks only i10 per cent of the welght-supportlnc jnhlllty of the highly Innnininnhle hy- Idrocen nnd Is equnlly satisfactory. '

Sweets Losing Popularity in France,France has lost Its sweet tooth. Re-

cent offlclnl xtatlstlcs show thnt. be-

the war, children born between 1914and 1919 have liven educated by. theirpnrents not to require xucar In their

lnka^nd food.As a result the consumption of sugar"

Jn France has fallen to one-elchth thepr»war mnrk. .

France has become such an tinproftt-Hhle market for fine chocolntes that

»««rly_all_the_hlK-innnufncturers liresendfnR nine-tenths of their output tothe United States and Sonth America;

NOTE OUR PRICES-SPRING LAMBNOT MUTTON

SHOULDERS SPRING LAMB )FOREQUARTERS SPRING Lamb jSMALL LEGS SPRING LAMB [ O f i cHINDQUARTERS SPRING LAMB \ W V > lb

SoupMeatf

12Brookfield'sBest Butter

c 1-lbirints

PrimeBeef

Cftoice

Roast

lb

PrimeBeef

BladeRib

Roast

&'

ChuckSte^rbr

5 lbAll BrandsNut Butter

3 lbs 1.00j ^ p ) 22^Cherry St;

ARGEST DEALER OF MEATS IN THE STATE

DELIVERED FREE

.I

is to reduce price,Thespiritof the

Blouse. Sweateiy"Hc.Comman

fireece Arlte* to Take H^PIaoeAmong Nation*.

Anniversary Sale of

Smart Fur Trimmed SuitsVelours. Br..,.lcloll.«. Serges Tricoflne. *"™™£

T i n s t o n e s *..' » » •"•»» '"" *» s l 1 k 1'n"rt i n d

iaio-t styles 'FORMERLY PRICED FROM $32.60 TO *5?.S0

7*nm'versa'-y Sale Prices

$1850 $25 $30 $425°Anniversary Sale of

BOYS' and GIRLS' COATSChinchillas. s : lv , . to . . . -s . Ilroa.lclo.hs and Zibel lnes

Colors brown, blue and nr.-y. Sizes 4 to 14.FORMERLY PRICED FROM $10.50 TO $19.50.

Anniversary Sale Prices

^ ^ 14- 5 Q

Women's SweatersKV1 .v.-ar Wool Sweaters f,.r Women and Misses t» . , t

models. Size* UP to 42. In a wide range of colors Ka.-hl b baiKiiin ;'!

$3.98

Anniversary Sale ofWomen's and Mivses' ,

FUR TRlWMEtTGDATS-Wool Velours. Polo Cloths and Silverier,,* ^ ° f '^J^

,„ the bit. full cui. ' • f l o - b l ' dn l ° t inrt o.hV warnedccrthiFS In browns blues, reindeers ami

S15

SET PR^ED^R , * » TO.**Anniversary Safe Prices$18 50 S25 $35

Anniversary Sale of

_DRESSES.

$55Hudson Bav Coats

h S plaHudson Bav Coats. liOxM Inch': Sometrimmed with Nutria collars and cuffs.

AT $22500

plain, some

med with Nutria collars and cuffs.FORMERLY PRICED AT $225.00 AND $275.00.

Anniversary Sale Prices

$150 and $185Scarfs and Muffs

Fox Scarfs in brown and taupe; also Mink andScarfs—muffs to match.

FORMERLY PRICED FROM $25 TO $65.

Anniversary Sale Prices

$9.50 $15,122750, $

Wolf

. TncotlncH. Serges. Satins. Charmcuse. and Velvet.

beaded braided and embroidered. Beautifully tailored

FORMERLY PRICED FROM »18.50 TO M5.

Anniversary Sale Prices

12-50 16-50 22-50 32-50

Anniversary Sale of

Serge Dressfes for Girls\pproprlate for afternoon wear or for school, these

smart frocks are .made of a Hue quality French serge.Fancv pockets atid touches of wool embroidery are (.unionnotes einphaslied in these frocks Slies i to 14 years.

FORMERLY PRICED FROM W.50 TO $14.50.

Anniversary Sates Prices

Anniversary Sale of

SKIRTSI.ale«t Fall Model* In riuVetyne. Velour Ch.-, «- Ui

Wool Plaids. Sport models and other palriculir:> .ood

styles for npneral wear. Box pleated and tide pl.--.wd

FORMERLY PRICED FROM $8J0 TO »16.5O

Anniversary Sato Prices

3.98 5 98. 10.00, 12.00,14.50

Anniversary Sale of

WAISTSUeoriteties. I'onJrM. Trlcolette*. Crepe de Ch.:.-. izi

V,i-.|r» ll.-ad.-d .aid fancy embroidered la an a.-». M=»st:

oftenns many drvs.y and »emnallor«d ityW-i

FORMERLY PRICED FRO* »!.•• TO t9M.

Anniversary Sale Prices

NO CREDITS

NO C. O. D'STTH1 H AIVITLT

MAIN AND CHERRY STREETS., R~AHWAY, N.

NO CREDITS

NO C. O. D'S.

DO YOU HAVE OIZZY SPELLS?

COME TO JESUS!EARNESTLY, TENOERLY, JESUS IS CALLING,

CALLING, 0 SINNtR COME HOME!

JUST AS I AM, WITHOUT ONE PLEA,BUT THAT THY BLOOD WAS SHED FOR ME,AND THAT THOU BID'ST ME COME TO THEE,0 , LAMB OF GOD, I COME ! I COME!

GIVE YOUR HEART TO JESUS, HE ISCALLING YOU,GIVE HIM YOUR HEART TODAY.

If interested addressP. 0. Box 333 Montclair, N J.

TWO STUDY COURSES I ALBRIGHT VANNING HONORS

First Church Westminster Guild Plans Playing %the Best: Footba o . . j . . . ^ ^ R a h w a y People Have.Active Season. , Career Th.s S e « o ? D l I I | n e S ! . U never a disease. of II- j

An active ses.,.on u. the West-I _>•'<»••; "'lll,nnKlZ"'mnT<- glory to! s e l f - l f s only a symptom o somethe First Presid-

ing at the home Q! Mrs. K. K Dnu;

l.',2 Kim avenue It was derldei

take up tw" courses ,.l study.

re clorv to ' self—It's only a symptom of someir pru'wesa • deeper-Mated trouble. «—•» -»i«.in^»Wilmnt Al-

lead: T\..';i: .is

Mildi 1v. alte -M"'-

mour ^Yiiij wait." ^

lKime-i . 'iiman. ?. - -•-Douglas.I Fiero.appointed

-.. Mr>udlow.

napieilH. F. .•Mi

M i ^ JjL-nnione

is lur, lolows: ' "'

Miss | '. "'..a-h Hobi -K-.rn?.l -',- va.ue of Kld~T

AttenjtionGas Consumers

If you are not getting good sorTlce from your pisor KaSlicllV> billy"fta OA8T0MPAN»•

«; Miss .Matilda.ucuil cummlitei'

!! Walter. Mrs. II. K

Providence Journal andMxumpuiiviii^ _tlie account _

lure of Albright Intercepting a for-t u r t of Albrigh pMrs. w i l r ( i pass, together with two otherwere brilliant features of the contest Inl d d j 1 f nt

DIAMOINDSof the better grades

Dependable WatchesHamilton, Elgin arfel W.altham

Howards ^ --._

Goods selected for Xmas can be secured,by paying a reasonable Depesit until

called for. Engraving Free.

Mrs. Charles Opp.1.These committees

!»• President Miss Mildred j w | , ich Brown won 14 to

t reports of the Northfleld

and I had r.o; _en«r»l- My backpjc-• x a s weak and lame and ollen ached

so 1 had to neglect my work. Head-aches were frequent and I had spells

I), fn recent

Uirthwaile and Miss Ada Woodruff. Brown plays the strong Universitywho were the Guild delegates. A ,)f Vermont eleven tomorrow and haspleasant social lime and refreshments ;-Harvard" and Tale"y for HTJbseqnrntfollowed the meeting. " t games.

Those present were: PresidentL Missj Besides Albright Rahway has twoMildred Wraight. Secretary Mrs. E. H. • other stalwart representatives on theWaller Mrs. Lee Fiero. Mrs. Charles | v a r s | t y eleven, including Captain El-Oppel, ' Mrs. John J. Hoffman. Mr*, jmer Armstrong and Alfred Brooks.H F Mooney. Mrs. Seymour Williams : speaking of the condition of thethe Misses EdVche Anderson. Erma j Brown team as a whole the ProvidenceWhitchead. Florence Merritt, Jennie • Journal says: "Every man Is In tip-

aches were freqof dininesa. My kidneys caused mea great deal of annoyance, too. I read

They h.pedlhem

. , r.ght

ened."Price 60c at all dealei.' Don't

simply ask tor a-kidney- rera dy—getDoan's Kidney Pills—the myne. thatMrs. Schwlndiniter had. Foster-Milburn Co:. Mfrs.. Buffalo. X. T.

ind Matflda Garthwalte. MlraretJ L.no- top shape with ihe exception or cap-low Lila Zorn, Ada Smith. Helen! tain Armstrong, "whose knee Is still•Wright Ada Woodruff and Mrs. R. K. I giving him trouble, and . Faulkner,Douglas who la being held in the hospital.

In the game against Colgate Al-DICK FORDHAM PAYS bright made gains of twenty and eight

TRIBUTE TO FIREMEN y a r d s on two forward passes besldeaEditor of Record:—The citizens «*| spilling any Colgate plays that were

Rahwav should feel , proud of their aimed around his end. Armstrong

C O L C O R D 33 Cherry—Street-

top shape with ihe exception of Cap-

Heavy, Impure blood makes a muddypimply complexion, headaches. nau*?a.Indigestion. Thin blood makes ><>uweak, imle and flckly. For pu«-blood, sound digestion, lite BurdockBlood Bitters. $1 25 at all stores.

Wo will i.noi1 aorvico man to »cdWo . jy

make adjnstmonts without charge to you.

You caunol-cet n-.od Herrice with improperly

or-tlirty uppli»uc«* and lights.

We advise the use of gas m*nUo« whichbetter light and nae lew g u than the old style op«flatue burners.

We will noil *ll mtiUfilKat * discount of 25 per centfrom our r.'-oliir prices uutil D^-ember l i t , 1920.

Rah way Gas t ight Co.Central Ave. and Campbell St.

\

. „ , of AU..«a, W.II Calltd th. NrttL th. L.vant, Ha. Mad. Won-

d.rful StrldM Durln8 th.La,t C«tury

»ho»e clanslc Ideal, stillone of> the mo.t potent

of »"rid culture. Is ubuul toree to » >««r» Intlueiitlal l

* ' • » « nuxlen, n a t i o n . ^ lH«,,,ace adjiiHtmeiUH," 3 * . » bulletin

?, ' "lie Nntlonal ISeographle Society.•'l-he eHlul.ll-he.1 rellirlon of the land

u o f course. orth.Hlor tireek. TH.i i l'"U«l by ihe metnnK.Ut»n ot

are a «pl.-mll«l lot o f luefl 1n«»•! cl.nn.cler. The Cutl.o-

»

T

m

Lu "ircl.l.i.b..p at Antlvurl. u, ; , -Miihuuiniwla'"1 | H . » W » ;•

;tb.

AIRPLANE CONTE8TINTERESTS LOCAL BOYS

Honors In the airplane building con-• test ciiiiduclcd In tills city and closed

ofNovelty Company, Newark,

(JBITVAF1Mrs: Mary B. Walker,

r a short illness of only throedecline

UNITED ASSOCIATION HO8T8 ]

Entertain Goodly Number at Delight-ful Card Party.

An enjoyable card party was heldon Wednesday evening in Odd Fel-

ausplccs of thePinochle and

firemen. I take this method to thankthem through The Record for thegrand ovation they gare me Mondaynight I would rather have the friend-ship of my fellow man than the wealth,of the world with its hatred. !

As Daniel Webster once said aboutMassacbussetes: "There she stands.

_any wltb""' "nv reservation

and Brooks played only » part of thegame. It Is evident that Coach Robin-son is holding this pair in reserve forthe Yale and Harvard games.

MISSION CIRCLE MEETSThe First BaptlBt Mission Circle

had an edifying meeting Tuesday af-

about the Rahway firemen, there they. . _ mi * * »_ J n n

ternnnn -MrStelle at the parsonaRe. The featureabout the Hahway nremen. mere mrj mene at. me parsonage, i ne leaiure

stand second to none They stand on , of [jje meeting was an inspiring ad-top I wish them, one and all. SUC-l(ie8g by Miss Grace Duland, of Newce«B. prosperity and the blessings of York, dealing chiefly with the almsGod. and couldn't say more If I wrote , 0( t n 0 society for the ensuing year.a column. - j Miss S. Qreenhnlgh presided at the

RICHARD B. FORDHAM, • piano and a pleasant Boclal time fol-Last Foreman of Eagle Engine Co. [owed the meeting.

No. 3.

EXPERT SERVICEPiano Tuning Adjusting Repairing

Players a specialtyConvert your 65-noie player Into an88-notc player and 'p»ay all recordu

BRUNTON PIANO CO.

RAHWAY HIGH TO PLAYNEWARK ACADEMY SATURDAY

Arrangements were made Wednes-day by Coach E. H. Walter for the |Hahway High School to play Newark ,Academy-at- Riverside Park on. Sat-urday afternoon at 3 o'clock. TheRahway team will be minus the.Ber-

„ vices of Addison Mundy, one of theU star guards. Casaleggi may be outU of the game owing to an Injury to hisD nose The Newark Academy team isll coached by Walter E. Short, formerlyU- -ot-mitfr-oUy, aad this fact will arid In

RKAD THE RECORD

Recordldvs Are Trade Winners

ww- -\n—\-niv—^r**j i • • • • • 11 -—»

I] the interest ot the game.THE RAHWAY SAVINGS INSTITU

TION pays 4 par cant Interest, the

MADE FROM

OLD CARPETSORIENTAL RUCCO.

NcWARK.

bank ln the Stata. Open an acooaat|to row b«M iMUtaUa*. Jlyi tf

fcw'il • ' ' i i i i vf i ihn'd- ivs followlnE i gradual decline in An eiijujau.u t » . » ^" ' l ninny wu>-» « r i f k life re I n s ; Sunday liy ( harles w . s l o w , ot I n 0 ] l i' .; iUh du<J , o adv^nrcd years . Mm. o n Wednesday evening

' n _ T , l - f r . « , , - l t x - i ; l a s s i i : u.-wr:^ ) N'i'ly Novelty Company, Newark, ^ ^ R W a l k ( , r i i l g e d 82. passed a « a y l o w g . l i a l l u n d e r the ai!r'i"n." MheiiK li.-for.- Iln- v..r. «•«• '.were won by Eugene I.udlum. of 161 • T u , . s d a y night at the home of her , , , t e ( 1 A 8 8 o c i a t l o n .

t century nen ll l"^""1 finally "TrollT i A 1 1 | | n Vi.imtll nnd' Eugene I.udlum. of ^ " ^ n ^ ^ ^ e w s ^ w h o Surv ive" 1 : Madden The plnochl-p,rki>h |M.»-.-s^tnn. nnd It r » » men a ! | | | | s | [ v , , | ( | | | , , r , A l | ) r l l ! i n . vj ArllnK M r . w n u i « - W.IN thn wlilnw nf Dr. I i i r f i L r a r 1 t l u l t l l . f n H ^..,,.,11 .-.•ll.H.ll.iii "f nifTe 1»ivel» linn- , [ ( m t> | [ | A | | | f | ( ) H f l l ( . , , ,,r \ . . W ark , : fharlea Walker, who died twenty-one; [ U ^ J U | U L a m i L 1 1 b L r e -

^tnn.

,. i iM-ni'llth till- Ac-|., WH It

The pinochle prizes we/o

GometoSlater's Bigf Perth Amboy Shoe Store

dottwi «»«h "H"11 \mr]it

with many hiindMUiie |nili-

rl.h <:rr«-ks,,..:,,| lu the mother rt.in.iry Hie fwr-

, - .»blcl. they Imve n r w l nl.nui.l.

luivt-iUit

d,d „ , neater ,ob and Ms year. p . -rj, ; - - - - ; — ; - ^ w l l I l l i m K m m , Tbe con-j plane auiyed in the air W...-1I II ' « • ' • . „ , h < , P nf 6 Bt Chase City. Va. She ; a ( l I a t l o n prde in euchre, went to John

awarded a Hallowe'en Skeeter ..air- ;,..,„„. t a irnhway to make her- home. j M o r t o D and In pinochle to Mrs.Ulan... with wli.K. in ..rang- and bear-: will, her Bister « " ™ | J w " X ' a M. Seaman.ing Hallow-'en* eml.l.-ms Tin- pro-' ^ v l ^ c Y ™ aT-tlve member in the j Follqwing the games delicious re-

PreHbyterian church and Its various; f r e Bhmeiitn were served. Much creditt I

, , l P I ) a r t n u . n t s1 -• r urn of lilllldllili" uiitcii

p'r'^ Ihe linlver-.lly. the National II-nr-ir} anil- Ihe "lie clli.-..- ri-|.r.-luc-t,,',n'«l.l.h t.,i.i-.-> Ih* A.u.lemy <'f S.-l-, , . , , „,„! „!«.».• »M and t" iu> '.m,'l. 1 . . . n » u > : l u l l T » - » ! . H l S . ""' l l l > l l ! l ' "'••j . . - „ l.ulll m - l ' I l »' "''' f-ui'-l":!""'. . ' J|..n^ t!»- "III "I"" "" ! '".•••••"•••'J-

_ Missionary Society and took an activewas deslKnaud by p a r t a s t l p r n,ivanelnt; year* would

an a

i-'i 111'-.„, u,..

MI.II

I " ' ' - ' " f " " " l l * '"•'W

r . . | . n . : i l H » "f <!••• « n l l | < ' "

!.••

r"''y

cl-

ot .-..iinu-.

• !.|. i'H'1'

rr..R(..-« »

I I I - I - -1 ' " ' '

. |H,ITT. -- I I . -•

' p. l | . r - are black with llluMratlons of. pumpkins on each R:d'' Tin- body of

Hie lilane ).« m l . mi which Itl.llKB lh«*•l.iliillzer? decora!. (I with Hallowe'enl"itur>-»

Tin- prize plaiM- W. .•!(.«•. -.i-ho i> »• .<lltiK orH.:ll.i»> ••n K"t I" Jack »;.k'-r. 12>....;•• "I'l mil <>t S.-< reiaiy i.( Warl l .k . r Ma.-t.-r Haker has been ther. ..;. .-ut (i! many toy- and game*il.-iK!-..'«l b> Mr W.-slow The lal ler«lll ,i»k Master llak.-r ^ to send bisc..in|.:unenl» l" young I.udlum

In AiiKUJl Mr We>low held an air- __i.lai .- , ..ntest in Mont.-Uir and Ma>ter noon at 2.30 o'clock.

. , , ; . • - . had hi* :hr.-..f.H.t m.d.-l en- "iraham. pastor of .the

church and Its variousat Chase City. She j.u r P-if&i Presbyterian

h ( . o m m l l t e ( , l n charge con-

p a r t a s

1 > o r m i l .

. , 1 , , ^ . . " . . ...—-.- — —I.(i»ltlon and was deeply devoted tol,..me life and all 'the Interests thatwould lenfl to MreniMl.en and upbuildthe. home and th'- church Her deathremoves a conscientious Christianand a moat highly esteemed woman.

The funeral service was held atthe home .it her ulster yesterday after-

:i:p.r- i h cum-

in |i« n.li.»-

\^ ,.( obi. ihe l i r w l . •wnrm ll.-tr-'* |U-f..r.- Die n-iir Hi-- I'l"1-"- »»".,,;. ,,r I h ' lrtl«lr»t of Mi^Ii'-rran. :-:

, " , . „ , , ; , , „ „ . „ • f..r nil II..- >••'-! "'•'•:', ! ; , |-..rll.M.!al. raMi --.'N-r n u l n ftn:..'n.TT vu'ik'nii'ii". '""• •<"'.'»'^-''"-1-i-u

th.- m i uf U v u i n l n s ••'"'''

I,.- -3n ami tlie A>-c.-an Kti«

Or. SumUv aldlnr lhut 'd |la::<vml.N"! UK ttxTh.- r.icr.ice was w i n h:

t.y Cie.Tg.' My.-r:.in.- "! ZH

T,,

uut fuurlh in

i Mr We.'lowIE t i l e l i " > S a » -

Th.- prlx-

...,„...

Newton Blauveit. cFairnian;

Frank Smith and John A. Moore.Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

George W Wright, Harold Wright,Mr. and Mrs. George Helmstadter.George L HelmsUidter. Miss MarieAder, Mrs. M. Brunt. Mr. and Mrs.H. V. Meinzer., C. I). Gray. Mr. andMrs Fred Peters. Clarence Johnson.Frank Smith. John A. Moore. JohnMorion. JBCSTKC Bierwlrtn. Mr andMrs. Lester-€rane. Fred Herman. Wil-liam Herman, Dennis Robinson. Mr.and Mrs. E. M Seaman. Clement L.

The body' Walker. Mrs Thomas rrrffston. MIBSSusie Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Oley Mad-den Mrs. H. L. I-amphear. Mrs. Lloyd

KNIGHTS T r ^ DAUGHTERS ! Madden. Miss Dorothy « » « » • ^ENJOY SOCIAL SESSION: and Mrs. Adolph Mprlch. Mrs. Theo-

Following a short meeting of Rah- I dore Landenberger. Miss Annie Wai-w-iv C-ouncll No. 1.1«. Knights of ker. Fred Smith. Sherwood Valentineminmbus. held Tuesday night there Mm William Ader

n

V :th every pair of Shoes purchased.jhis

Ladies Form:Fitt;ng Silk Ctockiiigi, Men's Lb'e

Hose. THE GREATEST OFFER ever made In i"

^ 5 " ^ : e t an shoe trade. COMt. UtUit Ibe ^ ^ ~ ^

zr:i 20% to 40% on your winter shoe bill. Stockings FREE.

n-riaii .'hurcll. officiatingwas taken to Chase City. Va . for in-

ir « u...re

ZnZH^n thisi . , . r . . William IK-deman. <>"^eT-i^T^n.r7"and Kenneth Van .•el,.• , o., .r. . Madden. Kenneth Hoffman,

of Court

were stirrinp remaKdward A.

Attorneyand Edward

th ^ ,f,r (•^HilHit.m l« i" I" fuundIn u!i<-n« ami ihr IMrani*. Tin- drainof rtnicratlon fr»ni tii» run.1 dl>v it".. rt|,,ni..'.i>. In »"«• word- of » cal>.n«-tra.nl.i'rr. It .-..nWtlTWa •« irmrc n»-,l,,n,l brn.orrb.ee" Indrr.1. In loin*tillaci-* In '•>• IVIoi*onr*ti» thrr» r»-

. J M FJR8T ChlURCH OCT. 31Plans are progressing rapidly for a

big musical program to be held at theFirst Presybterian church on Sunday

^ Her<p.r.AlUlor „E

of De

-In a Unit of morn snnihln*. asC,rr*r* 1*. ttf» t»"Wow»d mocb In I'Kot-n. Tbe <.T»n U almost Invsri.-.Myto t* ftiW.il In Ihr courtyard, and n I'h«t.-l with drie.1 twin, almont H"no!, fnel of Ibe country, which ar>-brouirht In ho«« pile* upon '"• >«rV'of ib*- i»tl«it little dnnk»y». who titw ih 'h* ««•»» l n Mn* ' ' " m n I t """fa' :n«nb#r« of the ht.u«rh'»ld.

-\l sircar* the nalln-"nuiuim *p-

m « " 0 lh

R ^ T r o u r Vic orT D.ugh- the direction of Bert J. Marson. orF , , h e r . . ,he JudKe Cartney head of Court Victory^ Daugh ^ c h o ( r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^One of .ho Intere.tIng Mr. of Isabella George C. AndelOU ^ d M i B 8 E . wrock

as when Avla- and Paat Grand Kn|«htR»dolph J. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y j ? ?

Babel and George Mlngus. with Mrs.e and; The joint p g ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ a n ( J W ( m a m T

All of honpr of Columbu. Da> It being he

(eatur^* of the day

^ ^ r ^ J f . ^ ! ^ ioint program was chiefly

1.000 feel ln the air.

plane and the successfulJACK I I3C*1*D*C* "* • • - *

Mr Weslow hai. J m v muchterrxl buys ln manual train int-

v , o , | n | B l

one wai the holiday.and »tr«t The entertainment

t o ln_ eluded some excellent

I-«iMr. Wenlow was orr.-sted ln

(ird for demonstrating toy air-.- on a busy «treet-near .. public1. After being fine! I.-..M heto a C*ranford new-paper office

n>«h«re now»«t«y». andhnlij dl»app**ar«! from the rltif*."

HAD QUEER MENTAL STREAK

SUf'ss Told o» Ollv»r Cromwtll WoulHL«ad On« to Do«bt H i G t

pl«t*

published, remarking that he13 w wo'rth of advertising

l

p.-t Kr:mi in, c bv -Ed-

ward J. Fitzgerald and John IJwyer.nd splendid instrumental selection-hv Miss Lottie Plekzr-iVi. violin st.and Mus Leona Piek».^ki. pianlsttIce .ream and cake were served andgeneral sociability enjoyed.

Durini: ihe business n'. <U\\". . '. Kab•vay Council one applies'"••!» f. r mem-

i to be

rray ofsupported by a capable chorus choir-.. 11 undoubtedly give an exceptionally

e program. A Slelnway piano, fur-::• bed by Griffith Piano Co.. Newark. |

11 be used for the occasion. A silverering will be taken. '

DEMOCRACY A LA DIXON• ; .-, . - . the opening nisht lee-

imin^ Chautauqua. has

nced ^ r h e(n N o T e m b e r .

w worth of advertising !Mr. Weslow 1. plaanlng snoth.r BROTHERHOODpPLANS

contest for Sunday. Xor. H. | p r c , , i m l n a r y s t e p B t o have a meet-•hleh the men of the city will

' n

IfIbr

Oliver.ln>*

O n n l l hud Uv.-<1 ina oim:nltte.- of al ie ; i l« '

.., ...r>» l)"«. f'.r tt.e I'n.l.•'•!••;, mtwt* i.bn.'n.inl -irenk In >•>: I mnke-up. Fancy :i man t ! 'I - l im the tl.-ath iiiirn.ni of '

rin.l then turn m;.l -palter t'-

ink fr.nn hl i P«'n ""•' in'' f:"''' " f

rr.e: .1 In hl« >.>ii:!i l:l\en.« « .r . ' ll',-t.lef r . - ( .n ..f i'r..n.«ell. HI" '••-• nd b(il-.tt-rou» Leliavl'ir eariy <r.lr»ng«l hlro fr.wn bl» i-qunl3 a i d •'

ru,,i

kit,.-

tlst

MADE ROCKFELLER LAUGH ; >£* "VtTeu^riy"Interested on theMl«s Ethel Battln. Impersonator., p u n l l a y n , K h t of cach month and toenarlng here on tho coming Cha,u-, h a v e an outside speaker on these oc-Z a . I. one of the clercr«t aV-jcaslon;-were ^ e a Tueadjy nl^ht^at

in this line on the platfonn^o- 'She tells a story about

etlnK of the B r ra n t , Phil ip .held with

the sun of fame, for hfather's renown has given him muchcompetition.

So much the more deserved, then. Ishis rational reputation as a speakerof force and originality. He is said"never to leave a community withoutmaking it think, and think hard.

His lecture. "The IndispensableIdeals of Democracy." is timely

It is inspiring.'•••w- [jev. F. G. Merrill .it the parsonage. ; i s ,i,oui:hl provoking,serious T n t 9 - m e < . | i n c will take the place of!.. H r a r _ h j m _ a , _ , - | l t t u t l H , q u l i .

-.me asylum when one the reuular SlllllliJi)'' niK

Tth(,

l'l![r'iI^lngl

e;. —- ~ —

ruse :ind putting up his s e^|'a ' 'WpJn , ' , ' . ' , , 'I'o'the• cxeculi'vo com CONTEST NEARING END

mi'ttee consisting' of the officers and T l K , ( . , , I U P 3 t b e t w e n :h- Rejls andthe devotional committee including n l u M Q( U l 0 F l r s t ^, K Sunday schoolCh:-r':e'. Howard. Rev. F. G. Merrill ^ , l r u w l n R ( o a c iOs • .only three morea"oth'"rK>Hn^ 0'"!^'general nature Sunday's left. Hurrah for ihe Reds!

\ 'pleasant social time . T ! l ( , v outnumbered Ihe Blues Sunday.nts followed the meet- ' . . .

r. lieI l l t l -1 :

1,1 , . :HI

i.K.. . m i l ' - "•"•<>• l'" l l-v-

.; " i n t » l>e .. " l i d m i d

him. For he mill".! lirnok i... i.•n.-e or c«inlrndlcil"ii. T!-»- ni;ihe. - c m - ut ihe Inn* « h~,r .<| rtinit>rne<l lili" V1'rytbe I.Ills fre.| .l .liUv «ellt "I'l'he lieeanif exire lyil>* »l.-v*lvp« ivf Hui-ithey saw him iimi'ia1oors lo kcOliver turn'•dputt'tl youtli. Till- si.spirit n.n thnmiil t hi- "ty- " "'"him to enrininiKf Id- s"l.licw to .!"»}practical Jokes up.m each other.•s pilttlns hot c-nls In tin-JlUwlows boots. At tbe mnrrlaRe or nidaughter In l»f>T to Rich, the PnMeei-or threw sack posset".nninnK 'bo ™Plr^lo soil their rich clothes, "hlcti Witook n» a favor from him. "trange a* »m.y »e»m. Anil he put sticky cnn.lsupon the chairs where bis guests wen-

,,( t!-,.- patient;httI,d shouted 'Stop.- Since that tlmfI have decided to do mostly humorouspieces " John I). Rockerfeller toldMi«s Hatting after one of her pro-gram*, thiil be had laughed n">r''"

ithan he had In seven years.,d be if Miss Batting can make the oil•Ti^rh 'ru^ tiul.lo himself with mirth your.•/^"_jLu'.inc-s for a Kood tini "" '

madi-J-d Saturday. October 23. will be clean

Come and

mm u i rue. W. P. Hill. George White. •Joseph Uolllnson. W. Rulison Johnmin

|'w,<.esSl''touredU1thJ'army' camps dur- O. Merrrfl

ing the war. entertaining ihe boys In | R | S H M m s T R E L S O PEN* ^ m • A I 1 ^ A l l ^ \ 1 I A 1

andCHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM

snappy program ts promised a(the opening of the Cbautauqua Festi-val to be Riven here Oct. 30 to Nov. 2,inclusive.

The Irish Minstrels, a company ofsix artists from Chicago and Boston,will In costume, present a'program ot

Philadelphia, failed to upmoney forfeited. J » «

—« m «H nawinp Ir Ipopiilui—rrrtrsTc empni>3iii"f>songs. The young ladles of this com-

ATTEMPTED HOLDUPReport was made to the police Tues-

day afternoon by Thomas Bacsek, 18,of 1GB Kline place, that two ^maskedfen had made an atempttu hold himup In Westfleld avenue at" the curveJust beyond the trolley-track about10.30 Monday night He said thattwo men Jumped out of the brush andpointed a Run at him. He said themen had made an attempt to bold himBacsek ran and shouted for help. Twoshots were fired he claims. DetectiveSergeant James Thompson investlga-ted the story and found three womenwho claimed to hnve heard the shots!and some of them saw- or heard,

ley. Jr..fined V

Haielwood ave- T o r r a n c c , ! iml McCartney, are talentedf 23 f lGeorge A. Kempt. . 3 Tbelr

I 6 s i r a n i l puiifil u(L_Ul-> ,»'">»f^peruke, pretended to i brow It Into. tne(Ire; aod'*n.le.J.bysl«lne "» It-—* n""

B,.ntence. These cases

n n d Frank Itemer

and attractivecases were „.. Chautauqua experience Is thler bestof Officers Harry Orr claim to your attention.

: Messrs. Riggs and Tim*-, the men -

Regardless of how thoughtfully thetrees hn*e been selected »n>l how tborongbly the plantlnK has been done,there remains Intelligent care to hiiwthe... live and thrive, my* the Amerl-can Forestry nssoclntl.m of Washing-ion. which will register your mwiiorlnltrees on its national honor roll. Manyplanters ham been dlsa|M>«ln"*<l"u'luJthe rvroltg, of tbelr work b«cnusijtbey considered their J»b eoniplet'ilwhen th» last shovelful of soil *osplaced around the tree.

/NaeVWorfcar."j<athar. please let. *<• mttrT7 J l m '

H«-a so "neat. r Wby." wtien h« trms.in' rtaoce h* tot two medals for deanlof

not doionu aad_ mopping up. — •<"American Legion \V«ek'y- .

tbe will win your approvaltue compuiu.a THEATRE. NEWARK ^ ^ t h e (f yokes and manners. The»'• . r , . . Mi he fittingly

Mrsrunning T-li*- -w-omun were

Strakele. Mrs. Papa and Mrs.Mrs. Strakele. Mrs. Papa and MrsLovas. residents of that neighborhood.

Y C G. CLUB ENTERTAINEDp Brewer, of 2» Clln

$1(..«»3 Ltullm' Dr. jWhllromb C a f h l o nSole Comfort ShoesandOxfordsTbl» Ucaotllnt' o m f o r t h.i

yva hsvt seen in yews.K»w ?aU Btyle IK-Tap

Fomrteen styles represented forWomen, Growing Girls and Misses.Selected leathers, fine workmanship.Black, Brown, Tan, Gray, PatentColtskin, medium or long vamps;military, Cuban or French heels.

$10 Fall Styles

S-7.noHigh Cut Boot*

T-nll BLjll.-v c It or

brown. Goo.l]r*a• titchod •ol.-s. fir.workmanship.

IT M Hlc^ CuU,School Sboee $2.95

Boys' sad Girls'High Cut

Boots for SchoolBlack or Brown9O.no High. Outs

Mfere Tbey Arc,»o Wear 8

lUr, FTre aM

SALESO •TwiJH^Dr. Fortes

Sryliih andddressed yoong, WKJH an*, alVcomfort and y

ever offered m-Hhsole

hceL leather llrtbrooghont, soft,

gun met.ad l e a t h e r• t i t a n d

ATTENTION MEN!

LAYER'S

In "The Sign of

ton street, was the amiable hostessto the Y. C\ G. Club Monday night. Afine collation was enjoyed- toRetherwith music and general sociability.

Perth Amhoy, N. J.

-Three Joyous ^ V ^ ^ , , ^ ^ ^ 1 T T nT'mee^n/wm 'be "beTw^i^K-.Hwl-tn-uv-4hlD v»r«ntlle BPllPt of | ' ne next m m ••>• — |. r , . ,w i

„ „ Door" Next Week .Those whose taste In dramat.f fare,,18 t () Sp,rltcd plays and acting of

PXcri.lK.nBl character, will /ind some-,,tlv worth while awaiting

musk-Inns.

RILETONIANCLUB TO DANCEThe Riletonlan Club of Westfleld

and Cranford, will hold a harvesti h l n . . i v worth wh..c a „„„ C r a n f o r d ,the Broad Street TheaUe. d a n c e ,„ t h e auditorium of the Cran-

nday evening, Oct. 2B., f o r d High School on Monday evening.» e a u i n - T h 0 - S i f y i . O r t ^ 5 r . T h l B , „ , . . „ , their first alfalr

Door" will move into that play ! o f l n e s e a B O n , and they are'anxiousfor a single wek's engagement , t o h a v e i t w e U attended. Tickets may

l d and ; b d f the members or

Mrs. 11. C. Hull Jr.. ot Kaststreet. Those present were: Mrs.M A Turner. -Mrs. Jeannette Law-rence. Mrs. R. C. Hull. Jr.. Mrs. FrankCowan. Mrs. Thomas Stephens. Mrs.Nelson A. Erower and Mrs. Nelson P.ISrower.

hours per week, although the library _closes one hour earlier in the evening U

thnn here-tofore on Thursday. The library will Jbe closed Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. •

the DoorT « for a single w e k s engagement , t o h a v e i t w e U attended. Tick

wl mltlnees on Wednesday and ; b e o b t B l n e d from the members,with matinees ^ ^ c o m m l t e e a t the door. Be

Is appearing .under ; 8 u r e a n d

W d i who d

the 26th for theU,e"Sre'ctlon of A.. H. Woods, who ( b c s t d a n c e o f the season.h«B'prbvtd«J-h1a popular atar.-wlthN»|- ; . _ _ _ _ _

play that proved the sensation of New]

^recent seaaaB;READ THE RECORD

NEW LIBRARY HOURS NOV. 1Commencing Nov. T now "hours will

be adopted by the Rahway FreePublic Library. After that date thelibrary will be open from 10 a. m. |

~" • - - , ThurBday andt o 8 p. m. on Tuesday. T h u r s y anSaturday of each week. Heretoforethe library has only been open alldny on Thursdays, and from 3 to 9Tuesday, and Saturday. This gavepatrons twenty-four hours a week. Bythe new plun patronB wlH have thirty

I-RKKOC.AT1VK COl'KT OF T11K STATKOF NKW JEKSKV.

S'otlrr of Scftlcment of Account.N., i l°" Is licreliy given that the llnol

ai:cuuuL_of ibi: suhsi-rlber I''r;iucLs \ . l*.ili-blns. lntc guardian of 1'auHne K. It:ui.(.'y.(Iccised will be audited «n.l »t.itml hfthe UeicUler of the I'rerosntlvc Court .inu

.'r Surro^iitc-.lt'iieriil and Judge ot thePrerogative f'oi.rt of the Stole of NewJersej. at the Chancery chambers. TttMoutBomery Btreet, in the city of JerseyCity, (in Tuesday, the twenty-third dayCity, oiof Nove•tuber, A

.•t 22-5t-oaw.

"ft.Lute Ou«rdl«n.

BUILDING AND LOANASSOCIATION

Rahwav ^ New JerseyAssets over $290,000

NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVEINVEST YOUR MONEY WITH US AT 6%

i i h * * f« - « •• •»«»No -rtraaw. • • • k . trmaaMr or with**** f««. - « • •

for farther lnforoxatlon oaU at our o<H»a ••i^Mt amy W««»-*ay t t i ^ - t P. ILm • •

&£^^

H o w to*Live

Common Sen**? Comment* oaHulth, HappincM and

Longevity

By GEORGE F. BUTLER.^MMD

PLAY.

One of the most important, as It l»'•ne of the hardest, lessons for thebuB.T msn to lonrn la tn ploy. "Allwork and no pin? makes Jnck a dullboy." More mm hnve hoen killed »yIke negative lolluuuce of lack of plujthnn l>y the positive effect of exces-sive work. Uf all (kings, the bus;man siiould ctvc up tlie senseless ondwearing hahlt of p'vi.lvln;: In In1- intnilIn th,e .waning, M I iiurmi; in* sparttime, -roe mntterf >vtilrh hnve occu-pied him during the, day. A rertnlnbrand of tobacco used to be ndver-tlsed with tli"If smnklnR such nnd".*Urh fiiDnrru lu-

.-tt-itii ,rjaur—business-. Quit v.our_businosa." Of course, the admonitionIs HlisiirdlT overdrawn. i>"l_'LJH^JLg r a i n of s o u n d p h i l o s o p h y ' i n

which is. that ll 1* just as Importantlluil business should not be allowedto Interfere with piny :is fh:if [ilayehould 110! HO nT1'~(tt'ert TO *rm»rf>rrwlUi Imslncss. . _„

Piny Is n fnrm of res' If [iroperlv*IndulK'xl If Improperly ln'lnlfi>i|*1ib**c«in).'« lnlx»r. imkonous emrtlon.

GIVE GROWING CHILDMixed Diet of Animal and Vege-

table Foods Best.

Body Can Mo«t Readily Obtain Ma-terials Needed -for Growth and Re-

pair of Watte—Manner ofPreparation (• important.

•w(By United States Public Health Servtce.)

It is a nilstnke not to give the grow-ing child a ration of milk with lyichmt>nl of tlio dny. And ninnp with thistilerp should be, in prttpiT proportion,those lutlcies of food that so to makeup what rany be called a well-chosendiet.

Experience hus taught us that hu-ennn IWIIIUR thriva liest on what la com-monly called a mixed diet of animalami vegetable foods. It is from a dietof tills kind thnt the body can mostri'mlil.v nlii:iiii tlit1 materials It nj't-dsfor growth and repair of waste.

The common foods which containand, therefore, will supply, the neces-sary food elements are as follows:

Fruits and Vegetables.—These in-

THIS Ift'-A RKAL CHANJ5I '•PRICE I81S0

' , and 'ONLY $500 CA8H

In order to make It exceedingly| easy for some one to obtain a ho toeon very easy terms, I wilt sell a sevenroom bouse In very fine conditionand splendid location for ONLY $500cash. Balance on mortgage; Thehouse contains all Improvements, in-cluding electric light. It U in "tiptop" condition inside and outside. Youdon't often get a chance like this tosecure a home like thiB, for such asmall amount of cash. It's yourchance.

FRANK H. TRUS8LER.Cor. Irving and Elm avenue.

ot22-2t

FOR" SALE—House "at 69 East Haiei-wood avenue; 6 rooms, bath and allImproTements. Inquire D. H. Voor-hies. 185 Main street. otlS-St

h r i tetc.. Plttnnch. turul.ia.

melons, cabbage, green fieans, peas,green corn and many others, Theae

h d d fgsupp,v the minerals heeded for buHG-IUK uic body nna lor Keeping , ,j . i 6 ~ ~working condition; they also supplyneeded acids which prevent constipa-

IU

It t>:i-' fnr t h e ho<i\ <>r

a n y of t t s u n m l . t - r - i " b*> o v e r s t r a i n s !

in p l a y o s In work , utiri in j h " o\<* l ff

m e n t <>r rl vi»ln of c'n.v I he Inn* of

d e m n r k n i l o n Uvtwy/ti lion*»flt nn«) In

J u r y i-1- v'**ry i>fr»"i nvvr lonpef l . T h e

bnflir <lofinIiJ<in of piny K. " T o e n z u c e

ID p o m e o x ^ r ^ U c for ' h e mifcr "f

aniiistMiii'iii M«r. th , w»ri1 >« ••nU\

s e e m i o m e n u wii;it it ' i o c s not m e n u ,

f o r " i i n n i < i - M i f i " i - i I i - i i \ v ) i i ' - l ) . [ M > I • • • -

O r | . l « - ] i - u n i l > l \ i " i . ,:•- ! > ' • • m ' •' S . »

* * p l : i y " I'll*- r o t n r u i m i ' ; i n n i : n . . i l i ! l * " r

e n t i h i t i j ; ^ f m i M n i ' i o . t . • - MI '• • ! ' i[ j

W l l i ' l i i - U T , h f i U . ' M T Iti ; i ' - \ . n u l l - . .

m m i y o u a r c m i - n " « : < ' . | . !i [<•!!> n

p o m e . i ( h ; i i i ! : i ^ r t o !>•• « " > n y m : I in w

p n s K p d f r n i n i h r - n i n u s f i n r n i i»f [ t i n y

t o t i n - n n m s t ' t i i i M i l " f U l l ! " ' ' I n p l ' i y -

I n ) ; I t I s n o t n t r . ' ^ n n i l > : n if I w p « r

p O S O f l l l . <U\V s h n i l l i l I'M I ' i i i l ^ ' l f L ' "

n o w n u t ) tlKMl n r i ' l l u ^ l f n . l l r \ l l

t h a i [*- l i t*C» 'Ns ; i ry ! " ! r : i r i i j i l n H i t I ' I N V

i s t o i i h d r r s l a n i i t h a t : i l l | i ! : i y 1> ^ . » . ( |

I f I n d u l u t M i fti i i n i i J i T i i i i " " m i d -11 r . - : i

S o n a l i U > l l i n t - - . W o r k . p i n y n - - :

s h n T i M " h b m v . R T > > V . < . ^ . n u i K t ' r - i

p o l f . r i ' U i ) I s , a l l - p i . r r * ' ' o t w i l l r . i k c

u s w l i o r e 1 ) K T O K ^Q<M; u i r :tn<l *-nn-

F l t i n o . a n d f - T . v u « r . i j . - \ - : i , . u r !">ili«'s

t o t h e p o i n t nf^-i^Aiz r . inrp h m n t h * :

a r e h o n o f l r i i i l I n i l i '<>rv l iu ' l i t n - : H l : i i -

W I H M I I l i e l innr ] |> w . - n r y . , - ; in l | i l ; i \ ! n ^

a n d o i l i e r fr \ n i i . i : - : i rn iw. -nnMU< : i r i -

e o n i e t i n i e s ^ I ' I H ] , I !;•• nt)-1nip<>rt : i r i t

r e Q U i s i f e i s i n m n l i i ' m i i a p l j i y t ' i i l n t ' - s

*" o f s p i r i t v\ h i . i i | s i HI Hi- l i i ' J c p i ' n ' l i - t i i

o f f x i o m u l n i t l s .

Y o n . \ m U ' n r n I 'vi-n : N h.i W f u n

v\1h \ M I I r^t ' l t }!•'• t i n ^ v o u r in i : i i ; i i i : i -

t i o n p i n y ni l k i n d * *>f p r a n k s . I ' l a y i s

r o c r r - n r l n n . r r f r n s h m c n r r i H ^ t i T r n i n i r

t h e n iMi i i i h iny o f l i f e C h a m ; * 1 o f

w o r k i s n o t r t v n ' : i i i o : i f t m u - l i f o r i lu*

I n t e n s e w o r k I T nf t o d a y . T i n * i n i n d

a n d w i l l m u s t h o W n p t i P r i o f n i l «*-

r l o T i s i i v s s a n d p u r ] « i ^ * . n n d r f * l n x : t i U i p

s h o u l d h e s m j j i h l :n r u m p n n d f r o l i c .

T i n - " n l n c c a n d : u ^ p i : ; i 1 1 * m «>f a

n i n n ' s p l a y M m u M !•••- p n r C X C I ' I I ' - H D - .

h i s h o m e , a l t h o u g h ^«>iii,-; m m : i>

b e t t e r t o po t u t * t - r l y M W M V f r o m y i m r

f a m i l y a n d a l l familiar f i l i n g : m d p(»«i.

pi t? , t o p l a y ft I on f <»r w i i h n t - u - m a d " -

f r l o n d s o r c o m p a r ; : : i v c s i r : i n ^ t * r s .

I l i i i i i i ' . hovvevi.-r . . s h o u l d r u p n - . - u i l t o

a m i n i t h e h l c l u - s t ' \ p « - ..i | . ! ; i \ ~ t l n *

U n l i i ' i i r l l l l ^ II In) r H ; i \ i h L ' of In-- | :i <t 11 -

t k»s i n f r a n l ; n n d I n v i n - ^Of 'U*".H}ty.

A n d It W i l u - « ili-in» iijt In h i s l i f e .

t y p l n V d h y !.U U<>v.v\ :<iu] f r i r t i n -

m o s t p i i r t ;;lY.in!i •] h y hi> I m i u r . l h ; i t

I u r ^ t * u p o n m y t t ; i d i - r ^ a n d p u t t - n t s

" fn" n<*TTlMT:rr.Iy r i iT^:\ ;TIO, TTm^ "fiiii'tTn^

m a n y y e a r s '<• t l n - . r p l i \ ^-ical lift- a n d

u n t o l d ldr-;NliiL'- m I h<-lr m i n d s a n d

hearts . LKAHN HOW TO LIVK.

Tiro deppest-rnott'd cause of diseaseis that overworking of the lira in andovcT-excltcnu'tn of the nervous system,which nrc tin' nece---*ary consequeueesof ttiolr Inti-iise activity. Hence,nervous prostration, nervous dyspep.sin. ronsiimplliiti r.riu'lits dtsense. andInnumerable "U er maladies. In awon! 'he Aiih-n.-un often works him-self rn denlh.

• • •

1M:IV is (he trrent hannonizer of thehuman f noil ties over-strained andmftdr tntinrmaiitoun hy lnbor. It la theagcne.y thnt keeps alive iiml In healthyactivity the fncultles nod sj-mpathleswhich work falls to u s e ' or helpsto repress. It Is the conservator ofmorn!, mental, nnd physical health.

•• • •

Tl:e life of the presem day Is livedat"T«'-v"er TieflT. U f n Is Utrmily a- hnt-tle. :ii><\ men an- fulling t>> hunilredsIn tht- ihick of the t'isht : they uro stum-hlln^' "it. mlildfj- ilH-mselves of sleepand I-.-I and [day. 'ill iliey t.n-ak ilnwnInto :n Insane n^yluin or into the

tion -;Meats and Meat Substitutes.—

These arc the foods rich in protein.They include moderately fat .meats,milk, poultry, fish. ecps. dried boaus^r p.m> niwl gmnp nf I f pilt.f, Theyproviil.- body-building mnt«'rfiil. Cereals.- These lire rich in Ulexi!ir<-lM-s or fnt-produeing material nndsome of them come nenr to Ueinj; com-plete foods. However, it would notl>e either wise IT safe to live exclusive-ly MM whesit. rice, linrley. onts and cornal) tlit' time. Potatoes nnd s^eet pota-Ji.es sire nlsn in this class.

Foods Rich In Fatai—Ainung these (

ai.- luii oil, ^nlt pork, iuitti'r. oil, suet, jhir.l .-r.-uin. .-ir They nre important |sources ef bully itulldliij;. In addition,

: wllen use»l in inmW-r-.ilt' ponions, theymill lii.tb'Mi'liness and flavor to dishes

I that wlihom them wmild m>t taste !i i1 well.

Tlie lmixirtai i t tiling In pliuininfi aitk't. l inwev'T. is tlie provis ion of va r i -

lion of foods s e r \ edo-r uf llu-ir jir»'l>:ir:i-

i t-.-* for e x a m p l e , ntv an i• oil :md un|v,'rs:lllv .'MtonI l.t-rmis.- they n-ay be surv- ;nv -.\;i\^. If r i t v is on y o u r• v. ll Ii iiH-al. fruit, fit h e rI . I ' I M - ' I o ; r i i l i l i f d , J . . U ; i I . • » - -

<nntli-<l,- for l!i.- <uppl> i i r T• I K funiMi.'d li\ 'In' rlre. :

FOR SALE — Six-room house In-ctudlng large bath room and kitchen-ette, fine cellar and attic. Six yearsold; porches on two sides; also

baik ponh.—All Imprare-

toilet; shade and fruit trees; ppr-Iml.

inol; lot SflTilfl;$6700. Inquire W. H. Stell. 28Thorn street. Phone 250-R. 0H9-2T

FOR SALE—House on Seminary ave-nne with all Improvements, also

1 some 2x6 and 2x10 beams, sheath-ing, window frames Rtid sashes. In-quire 599 St. George avenue or

otlSit

FOR SALE—Five room house: two.lots. Inquire ITS West Scott ave-nue. ' otl5-3t

. . . . . . . Urf*new process gaa range JBO.OO; Vul-

.can water heater $15.00; Richard-I aoji & Boyntou range $36.00; GoldenI onk dtnlng room suite complete1 $165.00; bed room suite complete

$50.00; Mission living, room suite$50.00; Ladles desk $12.00; musiccabinet $10100; Upright piano $60;ComblnatlonNjook case 4 sections28-.O0. .446 North Ave., Westneld. It

ATTOMOBILE for sale cheap: Win-ter top; self starter. Qood condl-Hon. Phone SJ-M. otl9-2t

FOR SALE-^Ford Tourinu Car; cheap.4 new shoes. Apply evenings. 116Grove street. J. Schmaelln*.

otl9-2t

FOR SALE CHEAP—Excelsior three-speed motorcycle in first-class con-dition. Inquire Store. 2 Main St.

'otl9-2t

SPECIAL" SUBSCRIPTION I'lUL'KSfor poular magaiines. One year'ssubscription American Magatlne$2.50) and Good Housekeepingi$3.00) both for $4.75. Other spe-cials. H. L. Gray. 77 Elm avenue.

otl9-2t

FOR SALE—Three quarter whiteenamel bed, spring »Hfl m»Un!»B-i*12.UU.) Small uphulBluifJ uiaum-any sofa and chair t$18.00). WriteX, Kecord. omce. utl»2t

STONE LINING FOR 8TOVE8Will tniarantee to equip any site store

will a llnlnir which will giro more'-heat and. last lonier thna any ma-terial In the world. No clnders^wlffstick to it. 9 Gordon Place. City.

otl!-6t

FOR SALE—Two desirable lots, incentral location, all street Improve-ments—sewer, gas. water, flagging,e t c 35x124 feet on Seminary ave-nue; 30x118 feet on Oliver street-Price attractive. An opportunity.Inquire 5B Seminary avenue. ot8-tf

ety boibHi.-

1 I ' l l !

, • ! • • . - I I .

b i l l . i f

fn-li

UEL FREEMAN & SON. 136 IRVINGSTREET

Real estate anil .iRonts for the fol-lowing fire and liability insurancecompanies: Continental. Hartford.(Commercial l :nion. Springfield. Na-tional of Hartford. National Unionof Pittsburgh. Automobile Insur-ance Company. National Liberty.National Surety Tompany. AetnaAccident :im! Liability Company. 1Traveler*. Ocean Accident and jGuarantee Corporation. 012S-U ;

OPPORTUNITY for small or larse in-vestors to secure Guaranteed S pet.Income, absolutely safeguarded se-curity John A Qvenon. Box 10S,ll»h«»y. /V. J Phone 300-R.

otl2-W

SHOES FOR SALEFinest Knide of children's shoes only.

at factory prices Romeo Slippers.Gaitors. etc M Westfleld avenue.TV1 1S.VM. octS-St

THK SENIOR CHAMPION & GrandChampinn Boar. "MarKaret's Sweet-heart" No 36S045. American Polandchina Record, at service on theAugust Schneider farm. City Line.Woodbridge Road .Richard A. Verst ies Phone 62-V( ot6 6t

e Hoad .none 62-v/

Egg-Hatching Periods.B i r . l s t n c h a s llit- i - a l b i n l a n d o t i i e r

p e r c h m u • - ; H . I - - , — . \ i(*• -11 l m \ . a l l r i c i a l

y . i m i ^ i i . - . ' . l i i i . - - : i r . - ' n i l l - I H ' S I t ' . i r

s o i n f ti!ii»-. i l " [•"' i ' i n ! i . - i l ' t l i i - i r • L : ^

a s I n i i ^ a - ih . 'V, - l i ] , , - [ I , , - -i111r. l i i n l -

: m d -In.•'. - u l n i - l i h:iv»- n r r r o i;il v . i u n : : .

s a y > Mi.- Ar :u i-'i.a'.i F n n > ; r v M a i n i ^ i n e .

T l i e . • : ; - o f nios-i r n r m i u ' t i « n m l l ' • i l r d -

r«>i | l l l !e i l l i ' l i l a l l O l l ilKrict*n\ l e u d a y -

IO t » ' u w e e k s . T l l K V t*f -Till' f o w l l i k (

l o n l s .s-iirli a s J H - i-..i(T..<l ^ ' r o u s , . a ' . o u '

rnur « ' - - l . s . a m i t i n - . _-^~ . i f Hi.- .••;•.••!!

JOKN J. COFFEY. 142 IRVING ST.Heal' Kst.-ite. Surety Uonds. Fire.

AtHimiolMle 4nd Liahillty Insux-: ance; representing the County, j

Insurance Company of Stat£ of iPennsylvania. Royal. Royal Ex

- clianse. Liv.-rpool. London andGlobe. New York Underwriters andSun. :

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—IF IT ISFOR SALE. I HAVE IT. OR WILLGET IT UPON APPLICATION. A.WEITZ, REAL ESTATE. OPPOSITERAILROAD STATION. TELE-

461. scpiO-tf

WANTED—An oportuclty to estimateon all kinds of interior and ex-t'-rlor painting, decorating and paper.hanging. Rahway Decorating Com-pany. I l l Broad street. s21 tf

HELP W*HTED

km.' •ndr

ordari »l A. V7. rortef*. ?**&»261-Rihway. Realdence phone MS-W.

B. r. BHBNNAN—AHlo»tr»eJrtM u dnovliig. 17 E. Lake avenn*. Phoka4M-B. -

MONEY TO LOAN on bond tadmortgage. Hyer A* Armstrong..Rahway National Bank Bldg., Rah-way. N. J. oct U tf

Your Trucks with theBest, The Time Testred, Road - P

•BEST.

tquipment Co.4 8 - 5 0 WESTFIEID AVE. '

ELIZABETH, N. J.

ttr*. Me i

"Tha^ Rati wouldn't «at My Ba«tQraln," tayt Prad Lmi.

It's hard to kaap rata oat ot • (a«dstore. Tried for yaara. X nalghbor-

RAT-SNAP. B t t m t a TM M . * _ :wottlda't ttt By iMtt f r t t a w s * ^th»w RAT-8NAP -—" I ' w l r t l" ••Ues, We, «Se, »1.ant««<l by T. H. JU

BUICKYou can purchase, your new-Buick wifh the

complete assurance that in the event'of a fe-

-ductioD 4o price J>etween aow aod May-lat. 192f-

the amount nf such reduction will be refund<d

The 1921 line of Buick cars will b« on exhibit

at the Automobile Show at the Elizabeth Armory

from October ?2n< >ft V)**1

cordially invite j our Inspection.

Union County Buick Co.Elizabeth M^J;Phone 3170—EHzabetl .

WANTED Exprri.ncpd _j»eill presshands. -.-haprr*. st-rew machineha.'ids. m-iii h Tjamis H!id assemblers!for riik'hl work; must apply between7 :'." to S in morning or lillrt to 1 ]noon National rn.'umatie t o 1 > ;

ROOMS TO LET

frrji >n

] FOR RKNT Four r.mn:

quire Miss ii'--wilt.

' s treet .

anil iiatli Ins:'. Campln;ll

ItilNi lie ljioti:iai.*M! r. ,r

MICKIE SAYS

FOR RENT -I.aige front Miom stoam; h.'at furntshetl: suitnble fdr a niuple "I or two eull'-nien. Infiuire 141I I'nion slrt-i't Iti

[ R O O M S F O R M E N — B e a u t i f u l l y f u r '; nished, clean and comfortable; all-! conveniences and club privileges at

Y. M C A. building: rates. $3.00 perweek -ind up. sep 16-tf

FOR

WANTED Steady and reliable li-i-ei:"siM] lirenian. W!il pay ?4'i perweek-ar.d bonus. Apply M.inj;anoManufacturing ('omi»an>. IT Si-tnin-ary' avenue. Rahway. It

W A N T E D C h a u f l - i i r to -.in Eordi n r n i n r r i i i ! •.•.;• A'i(lri-~s ' I ' i iautffUr"c a r e l[.-, , .r . l o l l : i . ; t .

OPERATORS(IN LADIES SHIRTWAISTS.EXPERIENCED ONLY GOOD

AND STF.AI1Y WORK. 401 MAINSTREF.T. MXTl'CHKV. X. J• octlTTt

WAXTI-'l'vil- to

FOR S

siz-

\ i l d ?

i.i1 Hai i i l suni i - h r a s ~ b e d . lull

tl- - ariiiK ami h a i r m a t t : • s

I: V.I i;-c-u:-d ulli i-- '

i;.jod al! round man for• have timid character.Y M. (' A oll9 21

-KX>li a A l . E -Th : r : iu ' . u .uu tuu i - l u i U h i s .

w i t h pat i-nt'-il i i o r c e l n i n s t o p p e r s :

•^nnd i.,r k . - : c l i up o r O I I M T j i u r i x i s e s

i Imiuiri. L'71 St Geor^'- avenue.ut22-2t

ClassifiedAdvertising

OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1920R i l l SALK Scv.-n p.-issi-ny. r (Jlds-I

lllnl)i!e Sedan, purchased July l>t. jtills >ear. maroon body and linings.]silver trimmings, extra lire, shuck •absorbers, license plates and Insur-jance for one year. COHI $41"0. Will !be suld ai a sacrifice. Call or ad-!,dross c. Meinert. Strand Theatre . INVwark. N J. ot22-2t j

WANTE1J ; . idy or trenti* nmn atrent• :i :tie CiV- of Rahway lor WntkinsFamous I'roducts. Known every-where. Hie profits. Write J. R.Watkins Co.. 57 N'QW Yolk^N—Y. J

o;S-3t|

WANTED—Woman or girl to dojrcn-eral housework. Apply SS Elm avr-nue. o5-tf .

WANTED—Competen: lady stonog-irapher in office of local manufac-turer. Desirable and permanent position for an earnest worlcer.-Apply iby letter stating age. experience Iand salary expected. Address 'Mrs 1care Record. s7-tf !

QUALITY MEAT MARKETCoal br no Coal You Are Assured a Warm Welcome Here.

QUALITY, PRICE, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

JAMES A. SMITH, Pro)).XeL54, J 117 Main Street

Fresh Jersey^"•Hams

c,1b

Top SirloinRoast

40 lbFresh Pork

Sausage Links

44 lb

Fresh Spare Kibs

18lb

Roasting Chickens

60

FreshCaTT Hams

lb

Bottom RoundRoast

40 lb

Stewing Lamb

IB lb

Fresh Tripe

1 6 bEGGS

doz

Fresh JerseyLoins

lb50Blade

Rib Roast>clb

8tewin& Veal

lbPlate or Brisket

OornedBeef

HighCreamery Print

Butterclb70

MISCEUMEOUS

FOR SALE- Dodpe tourinR car; alsoFord imiriiis' car. Inquire 23 Cherry

FOII SALE-Small parlor stove. In-<iulre 141 Union street. It

I WANTED—Three or four unfurnishedrooms, with improvements, by youngmarried couple. Address "A. S."Record office. It

FDR KALE—Cow. six Jersey Redsows .md two Jersey Red Boars. S.Pipkham. Chain O'HIU Road, nearSt. GeorRe avunue. It

FOR SAL?:—Hayward baby carriage1 White) in A l condition-^ 12 Syca-more street. Phone 549-W. It

WANTED — Secondhand two-wheelcart. AddreBS G. Mettlach. 731Boulevard. Westfleld. N. J. ot22-2t

I

.1

Teach Value of Foods.Tlie first laboratory for working; out

hnnspliold food prnMrrtis was installedIn Teachers' rolled"-. New Tori; city.a little more than ten year? acn. says

" an exehnnire. Tlie (Tevelnpment nf sci-ence hus been ettraonllnnry. the cur-rent Idens of tlie ti'-nial value of foodIn common use buve been revolutlon-

"Ized liy the work In Ibese laboratories.When the war mine, tbe (.Mivernmentaccepted without qiiostlon Hie resultsof these Inrestlinitlons and Hie ra-tions of American soldiers in I-'ranrewere tlxed upon them.

One of the jnost interestlnp fen-tures of the lattoratory Is a eoinplerc

,—lnciutlUu:_kL(.elien, idlnltig room.bedroom nnd hnth. SttnlontR nre se-lected who need such kuids of food

?<nd experimental upon for weeks nt ntime. In thlii w^yT mniiiy problernR ofthe. ntmont Importntice were solveil.

POB S i l l

REAL ESTATE FOR SALElliiUBe (if six rooms and bath, all

improvements; larne lot. fruit t r ee s ;price $•"•,.r'"», payable $1,000 in cashand balance in rent.

House of ten rooms and batb. allimprovements; new house. Payable

| {3.000 In cash and balance In rent.j BARGAIN!

I-Vmr family bouse in Irvingstreet. rents for $100 per month; large

i plot of ground; price. J9.000. Termsto suit purchaser.

I House of eipht rooms and bath;part improvements, located in Ester-uroole~"ifvenue" Miisnie sold by Wo-vember 1; price, $4,000. Chance of a

j lifetime^CHARLES D. COMPTON,

19 Lufberry Street. Rahway.Telephone :i0l-j.

FOR SALE—Chrevolet car. model F.A. Perfect running order. Central'Jaraue. U'9 Irvini; street. o22-:it

BOOKS OPENED and closed. Trialbalance and financial statementsprepared—Arrangements made, withflrms-.who do not keep bookkeepers,lo take care of their work by prac-tising accountant. Best Rahwayref^rwicr turnished. M. Albert Welt,12S rtro:i.! St.,Klizabeth. N. J.

J ot2^St

'FrRN'ITI'RK RKPA1RKI) rnhnliiti.ri.il

C U H l . l . A I s

T n l l i r tlltui ^ ho wa i l tn li> rlijo.v tin- ai l -v a n t a ^ t - s ,,f CiiillUiu- u w u e r s h i p — A Guli!«-l><>|)]M>rtuiilty n o w prf»i*i]tn l t w l f .

IK-JO Mmlpl Hi - -pa in . TourfiiKl!H!i •• .'.7 4-pnm. VictorialJ'Ui " ."7 7-lniKfi. Sul)iirtmnIt'll! " •'•- 4-puHl. Cuupe101K •• ,-,7 7-pn«». T o n r l n sli'ls •• r>7 4-imai. Victurlal'.'l" •' M 4-paBB. Cunpcli>17 •' 55 7-pasB. LlmouHlne1U17 •• r»5 c.panB. Scdun11*17 '• B0 4-pnns. C b u m i n y

O T I I E B MAILEB 'MHruiou IWM 4-pttKi. F<tre<loi>r.t 'olt ' 11120 7-puHB. Tourl i iK:Auiorlcan 1920 O-pntin. Hedan \HtBn<l««l 1B17 7-p««s. Toorlnr.

DETROIT CADriXAC MOTOK CAB CO.338-BronH BL, Kcwaik. W. J.-

Tel. Mulberry 3240 Ld C

and ReliniHhud. Kstlmates given.Wesltleld Furniture Exchange. 17Prospect St.. -T .-1-226. H

aik. W. J.Lued C«r Dept.

FOR SALE—Parlor stove self feeder,nearly new. Inquire Rnttlger, Bar-tell Place. Clark Township. otlS-2t

TO EXCHANGE. High claBs diningroom, bed room and living room-fur-niture or antlqueB in best of condi-tion for discarded cast off furnitureor will pay cash. Delivery free. Tel.266. Westfleld' Furniture Exchange,17 Prospect street. It

POSITION WANTED—Itallan-Amari-can citizen,' single, good gardener,knows how to take care of furnace,seeks position as a handy man. Ad-dress 101 Irving street, (care bicyclestore,) • v otu-4t

TO g g L L YOUR. PROPERTY T I handle alllarge, small, improved or 0No rtitrra fnr llntlnf Mact quickly. A. WEITZ, R^altate and Insurance, 28 W e s t MAve.. Opposite Railway station.

, slO-tf

B!«T

Schutt's Home MadeMilk Chocolates

Incomparable in Deliciousness, Parity, Price

WE are making a SpQciahy of these goods and in soliciting thepatronage of the people of Rahway, we are confident, thatwe can please the most particular. A trial will convince

you—also see our line of Package Good*, from all the leadinguiakeis—Handsomely Doxea suitable tor gilts—"Sty it witi Sndy."

Big Assortment of Hard Candy and NoveltiesFor all the Family.

Ice Cream and SodaWe make our own Ice Cream and/ use only the best and purest

ingredients and fruit flavors.

fi\Y

Telephone 482;

I to another. There Is Just one thing

^•m r i

SHCREOTHg

'that can save the world and that' l l{the: religion of Jesus Chriit. Philoso-phy, science, nor any other form orforce except the spirit of Jesus ChrKt,

' which has marched triumphantly1 through nineteen centuries, can saveth ld f d i

Spthe world from destruction."

leer T e l l s Men at S t , _ In concluding his remarksuding his remarks Mr.Bad Her suggested that the men of thec h h f_ «-»..«. nuBMraieu IUUI me men 01 me

n ..(•« of lB«dQO»t« r f e - church form nn open forum for fhoKiUl 3 ~ » I dl«CU«Slnn Of Pil>r.nl „ . .„ - . . A

vi»ion* by Church

! discussion] problems.

of current events and

City Comminsloner Harry Simmon*led th, gaiheHn* In various popular

Junior erent are as follows: Social,tbe MlMes Gladya Potter, nojranceSanderson, Catherine Dleckman, BathPowell, Elisabeth HlUpot, Messrs.lohn Ryder. Erwin Pettlt, CllffonlOeHaven, Leroy Smith, Kenneth Hofl-man. Jesse Overton; decorating, theHisses Margaret Martin, Doris Chase,Margaret Terrlll, Mary Oelsel, HelenGundaker, Mary Overton, Messrs.Walter Hall, Harold Meier. .WilliamHoward. Clifford Ludlum, Paul Es-telle. Qeorge Hopkins; entertainment,the Misses Annette Polln. HarrietCook, Gladys Mann, {Catherine

Joseph Bennet, is featured. From re-ports heard from New York'o Criter-ion Theatre, Clara Klmball Young hasbeen given the best vehicle for theptcturlsatlon of her undoubted talentsas a screen star In "Mid-Channel"than/she has had since the beglnntngof her carreer.

AT NEWARK THEATRE

Into the seductive, lotus-blossomedrendezvous of a handsome free-loveadvocate, goes a pretty girl only tohe disillusioned by tbe Immorality of

! it all. This In brief is the substance. , , i f\uui;r.i. uTirBon, jr . . 'Benjamin piume,:1*- "••* * "•" •" "•* '" * ""*

t was aroused In tbe «onKs anil Kenrnl social intercourse Wallace- Albertson Harry Simmons, | of "Harriet and the Piper." released•--• — • — • . - — was enjoyed tollowing the dinner. 'Wallace Elliott; hostesses.

tor

everywhere

^nsious work and In the responil

RIALTO THEATRE, NEWARKA double feature program of more

than usual merit will be offered at theRIalto Theatre, Newark, all next weekwhen Constance Blnney In "39 East"and "Out of the Storm" with an all-star cast are shown on the dual pro-gram. A two reel comedy, differentfrljm tbe average, and chock full oflaughs with the title of "Don't Blame!the Stork" will be shown to provide'merriment for those preferring h jlighter side. M

D

of

BASKETBALL QAMEB WANTEDThe Cht-U basketball team, ot Plain-

field, has organized for the 1920 sea-d ld lik t am

field, g )son and would like to arrange games

CHIROPRACTICF o r Fvidi»{«:«U'on

, . i pany the.photoplays. and will offer as.-. . Mm.I Oy tbe First National Circuit and pre- j t n e o v e r t u r e selections from-the muBl-

The excellent dinner was admirably' Charles. A. Howard. Mrs. Charles M e - l t e n t e ( j a t the Newark Theatre, with'

pirt

•,iiBi..»- - - • )MM1 , -h-rch in served by Mrs. J. riark Mellck."Mrs. i Hck. Miss Helen Rossell. MIBS Ada! an'unnsual cast headed by Anita Stew-e , of tbe Episcopal c n u r e n i u ^ g B u r l ( | ( . y M , g s . M& C o n d r o I l i i Karrell. Miss Mildred Wralght, Miss a r t a n d including Charles Richman.,-,ilur In an able and comprenen- M l l , ] r e n B H B r r l m a n M l l , E U l a b e t h | Josephine Raub. Ward Crano. Irving Cummlngs and

" ' . . . - - - - - - - ! other noted artists.ORPHEUM THEATRE, NEWARK I "8mlle-a-Mlnute" Tom Moore In"For" the secbml^weeTt "5T lUe~en-'i,"StoirTIiIer* -will eroke-screams « r

,. ,,idV.-ss «l»en before the m m of KeyeiV Mrs

il> «l

It HUn tiw"-day evening by John Bone. Mrs. Kdwln Hallday,

u u ^ h . n nf titm YOTY"^-^- H u n ' Sr . Mrs. Benjamin _ . .It «>.—- » « « » • » • U l " • .on. Mrs. Edward Schwlndtnger. Mrs.' gnRement of the Blaney Players at laughter from the audiences. Charlie

minilir of the national executive vWuilam Farr. Mrs. J. Strother Miller.: the orpheum Theatre, Newark. Man-1 Chaplin In "The Cure" Is also on the* ,f The talk followed a splenuia M r B Mbvn K e | t e l e M r g A p T n r U B l . i a g e r Charles E. Blaney will present J., Newark blU. ;JjJ .r .,rved in tbe parUn toom oy „ . „ M r , Manton D. Martin. Mrs.! Hartley Manners" delightful comedy. | =1—

-*> ^ ^ ^ M i u ^ o \ X . Lo"hlird- M " Elizabeth Perkln

the'p.-ral «Of"

roost

! "Peg O- My Heart." In which LauretteThe men present were: Rev. R., Taylor Btarred for a long period..

>r U I O B»?V - „„„ .Lm Bland Mitchell. Rev. H. A. L. SadUer. Judging from the appreciation shown!f5 i lSL^mnni^--Wil l iam BlUa. A. P. Thru«Isen, James (the past week. theJlr.t ot the Player s

"oi^^SnMtrantf*™ S Mer"hon- »r F w 8 e"' Nefson I engagement. Newark and vidnlty^ 1 " ^ ^ p - Brower. P. E. Hullck. 8." c'.'"x"ed" ! • " ' taken strongly to stock. Mr.

Kplf'-nP3'Thi'

.tandpo^itl ^

niirWy" Harry 'flirt'. rBlaney In turn has pronil»wr-y)thtnrihenter L. Buckley. Harry 8 fDnt n l a y » of^ffie highest cailDre~~eiF'J Clark Mellck. Charles R.! acted by a company which has alreadyAllan Buckley. Joseph Heldt. • made a deep Impression on theatre-

(. i ,h,.v presented.

£!,,.„.' tenth of the population-ourir.' ' • " ' ? :

" n l k ",,nd Dlxon Une. Where the

Duvii. Gordonj [ goers. i ne Cirplltium InTJ-Waahlnffon street, at tb»

u . HVrry'Kennedy Presbrey Bliss ~Rot' f ° « r t - w"'cl> makes It accessible to" r - ert IJhler. Sr.. Ro_bert Uhler. Jr.. i tho»e from out of town.

oijsh. P Mead. R. C. Hull." Jr.. Wll . — r —

11am S Hull. John Bose. C. E Russ.' STRAND THEATRE, NEWARK'•-ed Hetneld,_Jack Miller. Manton D. The Strand Theatre. Newark, will I

""in. AViliiam tombs. Clement L. present'for the week commencingMiroi. i"<J U'*01" '"•«• . "?".'rh ' 1 ! Walker. William Farr. Edwin Hullday. | Sunday. Oct. 24. tworl)u:,., i.u» surted industrial scnooia H t r r y S m | , n R o b , r l j o o n s o u . c A C. • plays of more than ordft, .*..» U»«e been emptlwl^l coioreo I J o h n u m ^ ^ c .A.--G^Jobo*«K iJr.r;-Th«-flr»t-»m-b»-a-r:^ , ; ; , . t , r.nd H»»n« l B - a i « » a « 4 f c n * U r ( . h A Marshal Hampton, the well-known Bevel.

..,,, revolutionised. • - — • - - r - - rivrry B Stevens. Wllll;»'• I 0 ^ • I S , t t h , t C» J U kins. J Strother Miller.• uniy Mfl.OOO. IB Atkantas;

"Mia-Channel." in thorough Up totf ie minute manner.Stevens. William C. Tomp- In which Clara Klmball Young is ; Vie are prepared to take the most bad

] giren the stellar role and (he other ; \y cut or torn tire and restore It toIs "Youth's Desire" In which that both active service and good looks:»,nty eight per cenL of the

.„:: Is colored only I14W0 Is EXTENSIVE HALLOWE'EN PLANS famous delineator of youthful heroes.And our charses will be but a small~ ~ ~ " " ^ — — ^ - ^ - ^ — _ _ fraction of the price of a new tire.

Why buy the new one?We also use a new process of re-

treading not to be confused by oldmethoilB. Treads guaranteed not to \come loose.

PRICES.

y

. , 1 Rev. Mr. Mitchell. Econ , st Y. M. C. A.m l solve th«*e condi t ions . KUwaiv.. plar.s have been made forat. the police power. t » o IIIK lUl ioween p.irtie» at the Y

-H.-it Held for Christ ian effort M c A The- eelfbratliin for tbe, l ' l \ y t n r mounta ineer ! wan adults will be held on Friday evenlnK• ,ft.'r which Rev. Mr Mitchell <>.t •.".' wh:le the younr folk-

'• u> the foreign-bom In lhl» h a w th.-ir ^-ood irnn- startini; at 7 Ir. _whi.m be said number twenty S*tunl..>. O« i -in The committee* in i

On,-half of the«- can .-!.arK.- uf th nlnr ev.-ni ir- as fol-.ad nor write t he Engll-h l»w» m-cat^tluni.. Mrs < liarle< A.! ,

- ,n,l moVe thin one-hall . r . Hu^r.i rV.-.t P h - r i l K II; Walter, j i"-.. . ted with any religious body M.«i ll.-l.-n Ki>»»i4l. Mrs Wali-r Ii I

ent. 0 i J * e population of <•.-..» .11 William WIKKIIHOII C.MirKe . j^ ^ ' r u r m l ie<-tlot;s ' F..' »-,-..th-r. JudK- Orland:. 11 Dvy.l ' -

number Is un Jo»<-|.b SiJunn Frank Cha .e : ri-it-p ;

m i u l o n a r r " " " eomnmie,-. Mrs '".anlel Mr- K .es»nteir-m-conclu»lou K (oi.e Mr. Ceorr . Lull Ml«» Ada:

iHy'throuitb ibe work of the F.irr-ll. Mi.- Helen R-»».-ll Mrs G.^ ' t h i S l B k * of J « u . IV Albdrtt. Mrs. W.lt-r H. «Tnw.-".Z. .he world problem, »«• mu.ir F -C Hitchcock. Mr. (.harI.->.

II Mrlltk. f r A Jacobui. Mt«s Ijura..nic Rev Mr. Mitchell. Itev Springer; kitchen and »erv!ni: Mrs. I

We will play, at home orRobert Heron, 817 West 6th

St.. Plalnfleld, N. J.

other features comprise tbe balance)

has arranged avlvaclouB musical program to accom

I'ALMER CHIROPRACTOH

CA.HILL BROS.Rahvvay

Telephones 240 J. and 24 J

M Cll>t«a Bl, I i>m>, H

H«tr. M... -W«d. JrL. 1 to « P. M.

t l » • II MO> box at o u 1MbKlrataln'S' Pharmacy

THE UNIVERSAL

That Coupe

feature photo-! VULCANIZING BRIDGES OVERdinary character, most tire troubles and eliminatespicturiTallon nf much-tire exp«as».—We do

[ri.-ln.ltlit War Tni

-Washingtonh/lf ot \ h l sK brirt icN)«

« i . \ presented

t i .

.ffertlv? remarks sammsriiinr r»--; ttuntp Mini VloU LaKorxe. jt'jillun He said: "Humanity rh.iteh 1. Iluckley. Percy W. Miller.trick Its tents and l> on the Mr- Charlcn A Howard. Miss Marie

•»....; tn many—tasta ttC*»->>»* people Ji nndtk_r^ Mr- Vincent. program.»rr r.-.':.ng »wsy from the ldeali ol the I>»TM Kennedy. Mls«""Mirthe Chaillet.;->r»'.'--»ri Nothing la belnc received . Miit Mana Clark. Mis> Irvne Harrl-lt> ukr the plae* of these (deals and ' man. Miss Msbrl Lore games. Miss«? . •'.-r. wonder voa t th* end will be Josephine Raub. Physical Director Al-Tbr State la In daager Tbtre is a bi-rl Mt Cullougli. C. G Saul. Mits Mil-Ui'.:-i. i « a » of morals tn men and dred Wralxht. Miss Ada Smith; execu- I»I.K-:: .i falling sway of statecraft tl»e committee. George Falrwea^her.11!tai rt-rnatloiisJ ralatloas. Humanity Al(>rrt_Mt'CullouKh. F W. Henton .!'™n am DO battl* watch doea no,t lead The rartous committees tor the'

NationalOR

BaltimoreT h r U t B i m n l a l <l l>

Sunday Octobrr 31»FE<IAI. TKAIN L K I V I >

! .h»a . . . . . 1 :VT A. M.\V. .>i i l : i£l i •'•-•» P .M.

•waim. Library

•f Wai

ApUi

Pennsylvania System

32x« .33x4 .34J4 .35x4 .36x4 .32x4H

.I7.G0

. 8.80

. KI.OD. l i n n.12.00.12.SO.12.80.14.00.15-20.15.60.16.40.17.36. lS.ns.19.04.19.52.26.24.22.16.:S-88.13.29

34x4>-jS5X4U36x4"-37x41-SSxH ,

—36x& -•37x5

Treads Guaranteed 3,500 Miles.

NELSON&NELSONViktwiiB(, Bettcaiiii, Reliildiof2 Mtii Sticet, Rthwty, N J.

is Ju^t ideal for this changeable weather. tiKht aa ;iit. s>> TO protect you from the weather; mnrc airy than an open car whenyou want the air. No curtains to fuss witj/. ' ' • - - - « - «^n «rin.lows in suit —/

just raise or lower the win

It is tlie real year round car. Sn;iupholstery, oasier to drive than any:in

-Kronomlcnl.

l is t price $745.00Iihone. write or drop In.

its set up. good serviceablewhoois and last T)ftt not least

F. O. B Detroit

-Universal Motor Sales CompanyA...I.....L Fti'.-i.i I'

Cars for immediate delivry"

N. J. 'Phone 1945

Time Payments p r a n g e d .

MANUFACTURERS OF

AD IE SJ A N D CHILDREN'S

Coats Skirts53 Irving Street, Rahway, N. J. " T^hone 52Z-to announce V**^^?™^ Sffi %£&?& ^ ^ ^ X ^ ^Wish to announce

a skirt. She was so pleased with the result andAboutKve years ago, « • I « ^ a ^ I

o ^ ; a V i h i V ^ ^ r t o e . t i b U one customer has grown into several hundred ,|make a special feature of this retail department. ,

Middle - Man's ProfitA Distinct Feature of the Business

the raw material for domestic purposes; this means that you can buy the

able to appreciat what this will save yet..

1Z

Reserve Wednesday

Night for Prayer Meeting

in Your Church.

NChurch News

Monday, Oct J6, 7 30 p. m., Enter-tainment lor members of the JuniorDepartment, basement room.

Wednesday, Oct. 27, 7.45 p. m..Church prayer meeting; Bible itory,"The Life of Jacob;" general topic"Our Relation to God^aa Stewards." •

Thursday, Oct 28, 2 p. m. Ladles'i Aid Society at the parsonage; 8 p. m.I church choir practice.| Friday, Oct 29, 8 p. m., Bible schooliToachers' Association at the parson-

Friday Atternoom,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHRev. F. G. Merrill, Paster

10 a. m.. Bible school, leBson for '• age.next week. "Hew Down The Corrupt; Saturday. Oct. 30, 7 p. m., CampTree." Brotherhood class, L. A. W. I Fire Olrls In the church parlors.Milbury. leader; subject next -week, ! TRINITY M. E. CHURCH"Political Righteousness. Junior and \ R«v ' J- W m - Ryder>Boy's. Brotherhoods, topic. Oct. 31, I"Known by the Fruit."

10 a. m.. Sunday school. Classes forI all grades.

qnd Presbyterian church.Monday, S p. m., Sunday School

Board meeting for business.Wednesday S p. m.. Week-day

prayer meeting In charge of the pas-tor. "Has Politics any Place In Re-ligion!"

FIRST M. E. CHURCHWesi Grand 8 t

Rav. E. A. Qulmby, PasterSunday school 10 a. m., Qeorge

Schaefer. Supt.; adult Bible class, EA. Qulmby. leader.

Preaching 11 a. m., sermon by RevThomas G. Spencer, D. 6., superlntendent Elisabeth District. ty.'/.-

Epworth League meeting 7 p. mleader, DeWItt Co'wlns.

Preaching 7.46, sermon by Rev. F.

11 a. m.. Morning worship, sermonchil-

l i a. m.. Morning worship, sermon tofyerrlirpastormm Baptist-church| by the pastor. "The Human Ideal of aPerfect Life."

p. ni., Epworth League prayer

theme, "The Glorious GoBpel;"dren's sermon on "Light."

7 p. m., Y. P. S. C. E; K. G. Schoef-j a n ( i pralBo Service. Led by thefler. leader, topic, "LessonB from Re- ; young people,cent. Events." 7.45 p. m.. Evening worship. Pastors

7.45 p. m.. Evening Worship. Ser- ' will exchange pulpits. Sermon bym^n y,y n . t I. v rirahqrn, . „ Rev. W. H. Carver, pastor of the Sec-

interchange of pulpits.Prayer meeting Wednesday evening

7.45.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCHR.v. H. A. L. 8adttar. Reotor

Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity.7.30 -a. m.. Holy communion. The

eorporatu cuiumunion tar the Churc

T H E

ORGANISED 174IChurch and Grand Streets

REV. L. V. GRAHAM, ministerSunday, October 24, II 4. m. the p»sto»* will prf»*ctf. Fln«^mutle Uy

Unit* chorus choir. 7.4.'» p. m. sermon by RPV. J. W. Rydor. pmtor ofTrinity Methodist Cliurcb, tii exehane** HCcoreliu»r ui Church Federation

At nil «nr survioos ihor« is »D effort made to ftavo BtrnnKprs ind vi«-U<>rs ff'fl at homo with us, lnnvevBr, Ih > rule of thi* utiivorie applieshere: "He thai hath ftiends must show himiflf friendly." Come (MsSiimUy to iho HOM E I.IKK

THEATRE BEAUTIFULTelephone 15O

natincc, at 3.30 I*. M.Evening*, 7.10 & 915 P.M.

TODAY—Last TimeClara Kimball Young

111

"For the Sonl of Raphael"

Kuth KOIUIMI In"Rnthol'iln* «<>okifi>"

TOMORROW

5 Big Supreme ActsAlw.us Bitrirer ati<l Better

Tom Moorei n l h « * v ; t « * n l | > r « y S i u M ' t - s s

"Stop Thief"Coini'dyMai. n.:;ii |

r r v f i l

7..'ill l \ M

MondayAlice'Joyce

"The Cambric Mask"

CyrtcM A I N S T .

- ALWAYS A GOOD SHOWMatinee, at 3 30 P. m.

EvcniOK, at 7 and 9 P.SI

TODAYKxtruordlnary

Louis Glaum

"The Lone WolfsDaughter"

6t ijuel of Lime Wolfaiut u ScreamingTopicCOMKDY

TOMORROW

Madge Kennedy

"The Truth"(iood Oomeily

MondaySessp Hajakawa

'Bonds of Honor"Mario Wn'ciinip in

The Dragons Net No. 8COMEDY NEWS

Workers and the officers &hi lUachersof the Sunday School will be observednt thin hour

meet. Every member of the school Isasked to be present promptly.

10.30 a- m Morning prayer, ante-communion and sermon.

3 p. m:. The 'rite of holy - baptismwill be administered. Every unbap-ilEed child in the pariah ab.on.ld be

brought to this service.7.30 p. m.. Prayers and musical ser-

vice. The seats will be taken earlyat_ this service^ and pew holders Woulddo well to inform W. A. Baker to hold"sittings after 7.20 p. m.

This is to be an "Every-Member-Preaent" Sunday and every one liexpected at services during the en-tire day—100 pet attendance- ' Themusic, all day. will be of exceptionalbrilliancy. At the 10.30 a. m. servicethe music will be unusual and everymember is asked to be present at10.30. At night we are to have ajuim-ber of selections and the works ofNevin. the great American composerwill be presented in a unique way.The rector will read certain poemsand these will be interpreted on theorgan, by Mr Martin, from the works

BRASSIER SPECIAL

69c Ladles' flesh colorBandteux, open front, allalies—

53" each

CHJLDRENS WHITECORSET WAISTS

76c Olrli Corset Waists;slie ato 14. Special—

55C,each

6R1ES BROSTelephone 8O-R

OUOVI SPECIALX.M Ladle*1 ChamoU

8a«4e CHOVM; white. gr«yor black; all ilie*. Bp»

pair

OUTIHO

w.l,ht;

29Cyard

Specials Saturday, October 23rdMonday, October 25th

E?eryWednesday

DOUBLE STAMP DAYAsk for Best fremhun St inJ

SWEATER SPECIAL5.00 Boy's wool front

Coat Sweaters; nary,brown or Oxford; site 28to 34. Spelcal—

4.39'each

.LADIE8 8ILK HOSE8PECIAL

3.S0 Ladles Onyx SilkHose, black, bnrwn and

white. Special—

BOYS BLOUSE SPECIALBoys Blouses with, or

without collar; Percale.Chambray ana Khaki"

jaltte to 1.69 each. Spe-cial—

a garment

HOUSE DRESS SPECIAL y2.98 Ladles' Gingham or

Percale House Dreasea.Special—

PERCALE SPECIAL36 Inch best quality Per-

cale; dark or light color;value to 59c a yard. Spe-

•«•) :

BED BLANKET SPECIAL

Bed Blankets; white or -KTey;iooa~quality;to 3.75. 3p«clal—

.98

UMBRELLA SPECIAL3.75 Men's or Ladles'

India Umbrellas; thesmall umbralla with theblit .spread, everyonej i d V ' f t l l

2.98LADIES' BLOUSE

SPECIALJ.»8.Udl««' Whit

BlouiM; site 56u«at (iliumlny. Spectai

BOYS PANT* SPECIALBoys Cloth PanU; extra

quality; value to 1M mpair; To Close Out—

a pair

le Voile <to 4«;*^

MENB UNDERWEARSPECIAL

1.50 Men's FIMC* Ua*dShin* or Drawers; SUM t lto 44. SpecUl—

NEMO CORSETS

KKMO BRASSIER

a pair-

la-garmieoti.•ADIES PRESS SKIRTS

AT LOW PRICES

ISO Children'*—Flaaoel-ette Nliht Drawers; sl*6t and « ourr Spectal—

1.00each

TOWEL SPECIALo 8 d T8o 8udt To*

bloc or red strip,•1M 17X10. S

eaxhMISSES UNION SUIT

SPECIALMisses White

Union 8ulls; tU»»lue

1.50 Ladles jOutlnn

Nlfht Oowrn;la»U—

whili

• s i• R*nnrnts

o'clock, mid-week Bervlce led by pas-1tor. Last Wednesday 69 were present |and we hope for 100 next Wednesday.]A service of interest and power. !

Don't miss the attractive "VillageFair" this (Friday) evening In the.lecture room. |

PLATFORMS--OFTHREE PARTIES

HOLY COMFORTER CHURCHRev. Robert W. Elliott. Rwtor

7.30 a. m . Holy communion.10 a. m . Sunday school.11 a. m.. Morning prayer and scr-

mon by rector7.45 p. m . Evening prayer and ser1

mon by rector.

EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCHJ. Francit Vanderhorat. Pastor.

11 a. m . Public worship with ser-

of Nevin. So we call it "An Eveningwith Nevin."

Thursday being the Feast of S. S.Simon and Jude the holy communion ,will be celebrated at 10 a. m. A I mon.

The Industrial and Social Chapters j 12 noon. Class meeting,will have a rummage sale at the par- j 1 p. m.. Sunday school,ish hall on Friday and Saturdayr i 73(rp: nmttten C:~fvrbeague; topic

Troop 4. Hoy Scouts, will meet on | ••Lessons from Recent Events."Wednesday .it 7 :n> p m. ' s p. m.. Public worship with ser-

mooWedne.-.lay ev-nlng prayer and

iraise meeting

: (Continued Pram Pa*M O M )I party that Is out. to mtle Is the dlf-j ference."

He said that America Is a greatloal nearer In what has been going

on in Italy. Russia, France and Eng-land than numt people Imagine. "Thepolitical partlei have got to do some-thine more than offer hlgbsoandlngplntitudes. Land must be made com-munal -Ur eflexL ThAjlJidJioteeT '»

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRav. L. Y. Graham, Paster

!».4~> a. m . Bible school; primary, in-termediate and junior departments ;

ami classes for :tll ages, includingMen's Bible class led hy Mr. Person;of high school faculty. All men vrel :

11 a. m.. Church ser\ if' with ser-mon hy pastor.

7 p. m.. Christian Kndeavor meet- :Ing; topic. "Current Events;" leader, jMiss .Edith Patterson. j

1 in p. m.. 9ermon by Rev. J."W. [Rytier in exchange with pastor ac- jcordingto Church Federation plau. \

Wednesday evening, Oct. 27. 7.45

Thursday evening at S o'clock "TheWoman's Dress Minstrel,' 'under theauspicis of the Wisteria Sewing Cir-cle.»•!•- at KInch's Hall ril Main street.

A h'-arly wek-onn- to a'.l.

B. ENGELMAN"Rahway's Most Popular Store," 128 Main street

Buy Your Winter CoatsHere and Save Big

Money.Ladies Winter.Coats

of this season's newest materials and styles at thisseason's low prices, from

$15.00very smart and dressy models of the most serviceable

and fashionable materials, sizes 6 to 14 years, from

HIT

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCHEait Milton avenus

Rev. A. Wright. Pastor1! a ill., Mincing service.12 n: . Sunday si-ho.il.1', p." m.. T! Y. P IV - • - • •7 ' p. m . Unth Missionary Circle,s ;>. m . Evening service.Thursday evening S o'clock prayer

meetiiiKPublic cordially invited to worship

with us in our new edifice.

AmericanismBy

LEONARD WOOD

Stephen* A\ prevlatlon was also fittuiltly tender**; u> Mfini , Cooiwr andNUIls.

Mi'iin, Cooper and Stephens wontremendous applause from the largenumber of women present, the formerwhen he said. "The women shouldhave had thr vote all along and the

' men Just beginning," while Ihe Utterexcited approbation when he remark-ed that the major parties "never gavewoman suffrage until they had to"

Previous to the expounding ot Iheparty platform*. City Clerk John j

OBITUARY.

Mis* A(M. V. Brown.

After a protracted iAdele V. Brown, aged :i. ol 44 ]S slreel, dl*d' N>dij tt ]Burn Sanatorium Shr lMi«mother and brother M-« BTOTJ,• graduate of thr P.ihvttSchool and one of th- moMand talented yoan* vucirn ot UMC

The funeral will b» h-i-i at :church on Monday rrviT-iu'rlork.

Carroll, of IMalnflrld. explained Ihe Ielection laws and the precedure of'voiinc ta a clear and comprehensive |

like the slaveholder expecting to gct'w!I>'- ;

something for nothing. • This system N l * t Monday nightresponsible for-the-poverty t^ t_»jmlhj:.r_A'g.^roUnK^t^Be_vvoi

now exists It is the poverty that 'Voters' League at the T. M. C.

grows out of privilege. The root of w h p r r cit* r i r r k Chirl*§ H. Lambert.. 1. n»n.r«MP r.f n . . n r l ) ^ will explain thr local baUol and City

sources.

Mrs. Sellna PilmatMr

We must rocognlie a com-

ill<"omml»»ioner Harry Slmmoni will

mon Inheritance of all from a com- *P«»k o n t n " qu«**Jon» appearing onmon Father." l n e ballot* for referendum vote. An

Mr. Stephana pointed out that con- = <>x service man will »peak on thedlllons can be remedied by abolishing • " " I " «*»"» propoalUon. Everybody

Mr*. Selma• wirTow of Inflate VT,

?'!' *.'" b * ^ o f P<*'"'» Crossing" j S h e 1I-«VK one dau;!'.!.j_ Mrs_*Tw*. Roll. Jr.. and thr-

Tot Q0ci?*S8Mi wan -i r.ititr *land and had lived ::: this <o«trj|

orXT5

h o M ,

y cnil taxes and taking full rental value '" Invited,for all land. This. h<< said, would Iradto use or the land, greater Producer ^ M

tlon. and reduction of living coals. | services at the church building. Westrr*>n motion of Mrs. J. A. Macdary j avf nuf, « n w Marsh »»wi, Sewareo.

who refen-ed to the honor brought; vxeT7 Sunday morning at eleventhe cuy by Mr. S.eph^.' ^ ^ ^ ^ e ^ ' l T " l ' ^

Ttrte of thanks was tendered Mr.;All are welcome.

greater part of h-rIB Illinois anil th-!. ---~-5t •- .Mftlon. where «hr ha.'. :.-Robert Vail farm fur .V. 1

The fuo*ral x n i t *U; ]hrr late hum** SMO o'clock. HrvPlalBfteM. oflU-lslInc iM^rstfUibe In Lht family ;>:>-.v.

elgM

\ busy mt*«t1ng "I 'tt JUE•*a- hrld last night !-i;owrir»l(reahmenu aod gm.-n: .«aWsj.

Tlie p«ople'a |ovcraa«nt,mad a for tho people, mad* bythe people, and answerable tothe people. — Daniel WebrterlSpeech January 26, 1830.

THERE probably will be instanl rec-ognition of the similarity between

these words of Webster and those usedJjy-Uncoln in his Immortal Gettysburgaddrew. Lincoln Improved upon some-thing which for a long time stood ntbeing hardly susceptible of Improve-ment, so strong yet simple was Itsdefinition of a real government by thepeople.

There can he no real people's gov-ernment unless every man and womantakes an Interest hi the government,not an Intermittent or passing Inter-est bnt a constant and active one.There la no spectacle more con-temptible than that presented by the

r , man who contlnoally Is finding fault' " ^ -»»tfc-the government and yet U so In-

different to his daties as a dUienthat he falls to take part In upbuild-ing effort and goes so far at tiroesas to neglect to cast his vote. Such

1 linii? 1111 1 luuiH HK

!l

made ot melton cloths, novelty cloth and Chinchillas, ingrey, brown and navy, smartTy tailored, some with

fur collars, sizes 3 to 9 years, at

$6.98r ftabies

cu te little models in velvet, corduroys, serges, velours andplushes, in whi t e and colors, sizes 6 mon ths r to fiSVfrom 3 ^ 9 8

<lur RAvvrnment wns mnde for the. rn-ople mid It is thp duty of nil Amerl-l!, cans to keep It what It was Intended

j TO be. a people^ government. TheI fnct that the government Is answer-.ableto.the jeoiile^makea It thn bind atgovernment that It Is. There Is nomonarch, bnt there/ la a master, thepeople. American government there-fore, means self-government, and thismeans liberty under the laws whichthe people mnke for their own rule.

There are native born Americanswho need Americanization^ Too fre-luentlyUhe thought Is that American-ization means work only among theforeigners who come to onr shores.Some of these.hitherto alien peopleare bellet Amerlcniia after « year'sresidence ln this country, than are

^ome of onr citizens whose ancestor*-«ame^*«te--when the-tlde of colonisa-tion first set westward. Websterknew what Americanization meantwhen he made the speech from whichtheextract- ls taken; '•-- ,-

Wttdnamday, October 27, DoubU Stamp* on all Purcham* Paid at Sttn

HONESTWEIGHTTirc Redeem

Green StampBooks at Our

Store forMerchandise

SUITS EVERYBODY. TRY IT!Save the Letters and get a Qipncr

Set or Toilet Set

HONESTPRICES

Wt CrvtBLUE

andGREENStamp*

Specials Friday, Saturday, October 22, 23Gold Medal

Flour

$1.89 bag

Pint Jars

90c duLipton's Cocoaone-half pound

25c can

M E A T S P E C I A L SForequarters Younf Latfo 28c IbM i i t Lamb - HkJbPlate or Brisket v £?- ] fe IbChopped Steak - 25c IbBeieleu Eacoi - 40c IbRib Roast, Bliie-eid 28c IbConed Rwp Beef ^1.36c IbBeef U?er - _ . ."_l8Uk-

New Saucrkraat

FrancprAxpertcanVegetable Soup, jpints

2WPlantation Coffee

29c Ib

Cutste Bntkcn Jam6a|c«r6Mw

39c jarKrncgera

Special Beercas of24 Mtiw

Can Pumpkin. 2«i»e

10c can

Better

H. & J. toffee35c Ib

Pickled Shrimp

Progress Coffe*jlftcJb

TVOL. X. SERIAL NO. U48.

Absorbing The Rahway News-Herald, the Successor of the Union Democrat, EaUbllshed 1840.

R\HWAY, UNION COUNTY, N. } . , TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1920. EIGHT PAQES. PRICE THREE CENTS

programs ol the SixCoobiati Eoterttiaaeat

and Efatatitn

HALLOWE'EN PARTY AT

ROTHMANN RESIDENCEThere wan a delightful Hallowe'en

gathering on Saturday evening at theJ"M«< ot Mr. and Mrs. John RothnrsTmof 446 8t. George.avenue, where aboutforty friends assembled. The home

j wan artistically decorated for the oc-. cnnloti In Hallowe'en colors and em-blems. A great variety of games were

J Played, v.xal and instrumental musicand dancing enJoyedrA fine collation*

jws» siTved.—The nrlte for th. h..t1iai 3 ana

1ST OF ATTRACTIONS FORi)lPFERfcNT DAYS

pn.s~Tfarl LaBar. The prizes for ther\|»|b"eit <oi-oatume went to

Thcimpann tinil W»HnrMlsn LettieJirVion, the

Ky.-r._Thoai«- present Rolh-t ? y

H, tinning 8aturday anernoon at the "Jinn. Wallace Lexlle. of New York;

I'D'!

auditorium »nd conttnn

and Taeaday after I < o U 1 ( ,

»r«;'nodrig»

" n d

FIRST CHURCH

Enfcafor Soctety Nakts Nota-• le^vcceu of Event Held

Pniet .TJ.ei

BOOTHS AND TH0SE~TK

N'otaole nuccess was scored by the

lJ>8ar. Anna Clark. Edna Stiles. r h r i r t f » n Endeavor Socrety of thePresbyterian church on Friday

it. -vni«r» F B

MlitHwas the recipient of a large numberof pretty and rajomble gifts. Thetime-was well ncmpled with a V»rl«ty-of social diversions Including vocaland lnstniineirtal murte,- dancing and

^Ll_JThe. ZZ.Zroom and various booths were, - . . . ,U I . .qu. Association will present; IM^ Freda Selti. Kdna JnhHsota. j i

program that should b»-. Hllil<-«arde and Wcrra Kauffmnn. Let-' _ , , . , , .' tl Th<,mp«,n. Daisy Rothmann. Mr.. ; a r t l » l l c a I 1 > decorated In autumn »ndby every Rahwayan. The , j a m o , K M r s R j p ( > r ; harvest attire. Music and a pleasing

. entertainment and education.;iroKram for the three afternoons p J r |

1 . renlngs will be as follows: I-.r.ardsy aflrrnoon—Lecture by..ut-iuqua superintendent, concert

11-h mlnstreln; evening, concertln>h minstrels and lecture. "The'

TSIeT HcsTSfary Rodrlguoi, Mrs. <-HTgiT3Tnnieirt~pnjgTBm— atfitetf- to-tm»

and (enjoyment. An extensive business

' j was done by all of the booths, practl-

j Emily Garcia.' Messrs. Walter

Jackson. George Cotter. FredDale. Walter and Ralph Watson., „ _ . , . ,Itlihard Muson. John Fee. Charles i 7 e v e r y t h l n g M°K disposed of.Maefel. Marmo Brunelll. Daniel Wal-| * r h e ^°°^ from which food was dls-ker. Charles Wels« Arthur Carlson, I I*enlM"1 w a * Pre'Uly embellished withJohn Marvin Mr and Mr» John' H a " o w e e n emblems and the orange

.;,i-naablr Ideal* of Democracy" [[ulniuJIlu | and black of that season. This booth_ _ _ _ _ ^ _ 1 wa» ln charge of MIRS Louise I^anden-

berger. assisted by Miss KathrynMllnes. Miss Ella Miller and Mrs:Thomas I'rmston.

•TS of tho _ . , , , _ .. j • The fancy article booth was par

r-nik Dlion.Monday sftenioon — Lecture.HI iUi|U« supnrlnlondent.

byroiurrt

1 . :.t>'rtalnmenl by lUultu M«hl.-r:• [any; rvenlni!. concert anil i-n-'. ..nnii'M by BatUwt-Mahli-r Tom

. jml Iri-lure. "Ju»t Y«u." ur llu«i n - 100 Years." by t)r Carolyn K

BOYS VISIT WHEATENA PLANT |Th com! of the series of Indus-]

trial hikes for the members of_ tho

boys' department of the Y, A.

T .••»d»y afleflsoon—tsuperintendent and

» U .-ondurt^l Thursday bv Boys'S, ,r ,ury GvQrBe Palrw.^hrr Twen-«y t , o boy. P a nic l P . , ,d and had „,,I of th.-

' " l r a l a r l y b e a U t 1 " 1 1 l n il' b l a e a n d

This was presided overnt' H"Tim™' e

M 1 ' 8 G I a d y "

— -

ihe ureat comedy drama. "It I'ayi;\.!»«Ttla»," by CbauUuqua players. |

: ••- i f irmoon admUalon Is 50 cents ,dr.

They were escorted about the plant*»>' f'hftit«*r P H*y««»« «"^ «*hnwn hnm-the popular breakfast food Is pr-pirod. t!ach boy was made happywlth a sample package. It is probable

At the candy table the Misses Lucleudlow. £dythe Anderson, Gladys

. |» of the program, wilt corti.-. $1 S". The »f

•-..-rs :il 3 o'clock and the evening-,- ; . * All of the affaln will take I; 5..- at the high school auditorium.1

•••-;;on rHarna will b« AnnouncedT :.'»diy night In connection with the.

j ;hat another of the

~aml—Esthn—Martin prc->ided. This stand was handsomelydecorated ln autumn attire. One -ot

stands was that where

On

building at asocial with educationalstories and games.

FridayMl at the

firesidepicture.-..

COLORED WOMEN ORGANIZERev. Mrs. Florence Randolph, SUte

organiier • f the League of WomenVoters spoke to a number of coloredVoni'n a: the residence of Mrs. JKrntu - V.iTalt-rhorst. Frlda> after-

Afi'-r a very instruit w talkne«-.-«»Ily of every woman

• ing her franchise, those pros

t-i!fy apples were Bold b.y Miss Har-ret Minrua nnd Miss Gladys WII-Hams, who also made the daintydelicacies.

The **olit oakoTT bucket" from •whichpunch was served was ln charge ofM-ss Llla Zoro. Miss Evelyn Ruckbeil

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Arriving home from Newark Satur-day night, Mlsa Helen Jaenke, dangh-er of Mr nnd Mm William Jaenke,

ot 13 Maple terrace, accompanied "byher fiance, A. P. Hope, of AabnixPark, was greatly surprised to findher home 'filled wlfti young peoplewho had assembled to tender her amiscellaneous showei. The affair

under the directlop-otMrs'. L. Grant, of Westfleld. GuesOTwere present from^thls cto._Jersey_

City, New York. Mt. Vernon. AsbnryPark and otner places.

delicious refreshments. The homed In. Hal-

and

MISS F1SGHER

Married at Saint Mary's Church

to ar C. Morrison ofNewark

NEW HIGH MARK IN MUSIC

St. Paul's Choir Scores Big Success, With Nevin Program.

Surpassing in Interest and generalexcellence prevlouti mnstcar programathe ''Evening with Nevin" providedSunday night at St. Paul's Episcopalchurch set a new blgh mark In churchmuslcales. One effective feature wasthe reading of poems by Rev. H. A.L. Sadtler. rector, and their Interpre-tation on the organ by~Orffanlst HarryS. Martla from.the .works of Kevin.the grearrAme~rTcan"compoB«r. Thesoloists for th&Jevenlng were Mrs.

-BucVleV:Caml !>:—RIWeFbc>w.*r oontralto.—and.

i 3tauluj Potter, tenor.| All of the soloists rendered theii

'__ ' selections with a clearness, mobility.c e r e m o n y of^volce anVTeipfesal^n^hat won the

-took—place—Saturday -afternoon at-3-hearty- commendation J>1- the .great.

An attractive wedding

TWO MEN SHOTAT CARDGAME

Dispute Results in Shooting.Affair—One Nan in Serioui

Condition

POLICE ACT PROMPTLYAND ARREST PRINCIPJ

o'clock at St. Mary's where Miss audience that taxed the capacity of

Genevleve Fischer, daughter of Jacob

Fischer, of M Fulton street

the church. It was Miss Sllverberg'sfirBt appearance in one of. St. Paul'B

BiHBLMI-NETS OVER $4,800Brillkat Saccess Marks Closing

of Saint Man's BigAnnual Show

WINNERS OF PRIZES ANDDIFFERENT CONTESTS

musicales and her singing made a bigj the bride of Edgar O. Morrison, son n l t w l t n . lM M r P o U e r a n ( | M r B . !

) Of VrS. H. A. Morrison, ot 31 North Buckley sang with thier usual Ugh ,1 13th street, Newark. The ceremony ability. The program was arrangedI was performed by Rev. Father M. J. by and under the direction of ("liartesBpylan. It. Mejick. Special music of a meri- .

I Mrs. Harriet Canmer. wife of T. C. torious nature was also provided atCanmer, a sister of the bridegroom, the morning service. The programs 'was the matron of honor, while the were as follows: Ibest, man was Leory J. Fischer, a Processional hymn. "Ten Times Tenbrothtr of the bride. The bride was Thousand." Dykes; anthem. "Givehandsomely gowned In teanpe. with Peace. O God. Again," Shelley; suitedncatlne trimmings, wore becoming from Nevin. Rev. Mr. Sadtler to readbrown hat trimmed with mole fur. certain poems tu be interpreted onShe carried a shower bouquet of white organ by Mr. Martin The numbersbride roses and lilies ot the valley, are-. "Dawn." "Venetian Love Song."The matron of honor was attractively "The Rosary." tenor BOIO. Mr. Potter;

I attired ln nary bine tricotlne with "Narcissus" aryl "Good Night " .?n-I beaded trimmings and black hat. She them. "O Come Let us Sing." Stainer;carried pink roses. offertnry. "Spirit of God." Humiston;

card game know*

as "Skin" led to a pistol ddeland OttTwounding of~both colored=partielpantJSaturday night about 9.30 o'clock-

I Samuel Austin, of 41 Dock street, ia inserious

condition with a bullet wound in thelower part of his abdomen, whileJohn Lane, of 211 Maple avenue, witha wound in one leg. harf been bound,over to await the action of the GrandJury . :id his hall fixed at »5.000 yes-terday by Judge Orlando H. Dey Lanewas charged with atrocious assaultt.-.il battery.

After hearing the two nliot^ Oliicer~Paul Muncuso and Officer FrankRemer found Austin at his home in

Following the wedding ceremony pr-'sentatuj "nlence. "Old Hundred."More than ?4,8OO were cleared by there was 8 big reception held at the benediction; Closing Amen, Stainer;

the annual Harvest Party of St. : home of the bride, where a smptuous V.M eVsl

Mary's church which closed Saturday , dinner was served by Acthtel-Stetter.Morrison were

I the recipients of a large- number oftrisht—alter—a—brilllantly-fournlght run. It was the most BUC-cessful ot any yet held and was wel l ' beautiful gifts. They left for a w<;d-attended each_nlght. It was conducted 1 ding trip through New York State and hymn"! "'

recesMfuini liymn". "~l Hearf l -a Scrtm*-of V o i c e s " Stone; postlude. "Weddinghit^-rniezzj)." Nevin.

The 'morning musical program atlit :!n was as iol lows; Precessional

Crown with Light."two week ends, the KfiHay night pro- |Tipoa~thelr return w 111-make th«>ir real- l.-woff; "O l^>grams being classy entertainments , j dence at 94 Fulton street. ' >-r; Te Deum in B flat. Reader; Jubl-while dancing and general sociability Mr. Morrison holds a fine position late Deo. "O He Joyful in the Lord." ;and patronizing the various booths . ; with Wlss & Sons. Newark and Is Buck; hymn. "1 Love Thy Kingdom. ,Music was furniBhed each n i g h t b y connected with various fraternal or- Lord." Wil l iams: offertory. "The

erth Ami)?? , ^anizatiHome orc'nc.-tr-d of Pe Mrs. Morris :i !i;vvio;:s Spirit of God." Shelly; presentation

I Dock street suffering from the ser ious1 wouniy""~SfUJitJiLjefused to give any in-1 formation about the shootinp. H e1 was attended by Dr. G. E. Gullaway.

About 1.55 a. m. Sunday Officer A m o sMowery was detailed to ascertain how

'John Lane, of 211 Maple avenue, carneby a bullet wound. Lane would i^ivenil information uth'-r than that a manin Hayriock s tree t j iad shot him. L a n ewas also attended by Dr. fiaTluway.

Detect ive Sergeant James Thomp-son went - to work o n the cuse. Sunday-

morning and learned that a card g a m shad just started al-sAuslin's when theI wo men engaged in an argument .Austin went oiin;r~tTIeniOTj3<' ru t l i a t -of the Bond family. Lane went o n t othe sidewalk. Austin came to i h odoor and drew a gun and tired. Lanew a s equally quick with his revolver

n(K>aoY. ~l!i

i.o i -otertainnent f<*atur*a are of•,'t:onaJ]y high cla-« and "It Pays

\iir,rtis«'." which m id' «uch a big.:: New York Is alon«- worth the

.':•• frier of a season ticket. Theh-r eu lerUlnmet i t prr>i:ram* «*r»»

; »-orth hearing. The Irish mln--l» Include the ailasM Carpmtrr .

S'l'ine. Mcf -anney and T o r n . n o . r v | ,el,,j: e lcct-d President. Mrs.,-.! M..».r« Rlggs and Titu» } y vanderhors i ; vice president. Mrs.

M > . McCartney 1 . a marv- l • . t - | . ( ) r | ( l h i H | r K m a - n . • ,,.cretary. Mrs':- ».->iopbone and piano and has a. T h o n l . , k s h ^ 1 I ; iremurfr . Mrs John..:. x iprano voice. She Is from , ; , , , . „„ .hapla ln . Mr- John Lewis ;

They

Much interest centered Saturday: to her marriage held a position withjund Miss Margaret Hall. Frankfurters j night In the awarding of the various Hahne & Co.. Newark. They have a

•uvre rllsponi"1!! hv Mrs. K. J.- Pritch- prizes for which contes t s were con- host of friends who wish ihem muchlucti'd. One unique feature was happiness and prosperity In their^ue^sing the tini" at which a watch wedded life.stopped. This t imepiece was wound Amnnfi th-- quests ;.resent at theihe first night of the party and placed reception were: Mr. and Mrs ThomasIn a sealed box and opened at the Mcrann. Mrs. John Fischer. Mr. and

ard. Mis?- Ksther Martfn and WilliamHaKaman. !<•.• i-ream wax in rhargei>f KusM-11 I.u.llnw an;! lieoruc- M'.ngus.The 4'iist ot'ir.. w.m i •inducted by the •Junior Christian Kndeavor

sentence . "Old Hundred;" ClosingAmen. Stainer: recessional hymn, "IHeard a Sound of Voices." S tone ;organ postlude in D flat. Warren.

(nt were organized, th ' following om-M

and Harold Titus, bar!are a l so from Chicago

Mary MrShnne andMi' Torrance have Just completed• most successful summer on thet i l o m a l F ives CirculL They visited wnA t h ( i m w l l n r w l t h o u , f o i |

1*0 towns u the art* day company' the Chautauqua program. They

h.iJ from Boston. The company pre->>-r.is a snappy program of popular

A meritorious entertainment pro-Kram was presented under the direc-tion of Miss r.mlly Shotwell nnd Miss

ii'i Garlhwaite "The Ballet of

Afier a tlalnty »•<>ll.ttMMI WU<< servedthe nn'.-ttiic adjourned tu meet Friday••vening. Oct 29.. .it S. n .it residenceof Mrs J F Vanderhorst. ol Centralavenue. All women are urged to at-

•::u~lr emDhasliIng Irish songs andi.'inior.

i HALLOWEEN .PARTY1 ' Ft5h 8UN0AY SCHOOLi Plans are completed for a Hal-1 orientalI lowe'en party to be held Friday even- j o f .

M.ir> J.iiii-*' in pantomine with Missl.uc-ie Ludlow as Mary Jane; Clar-,-nt • Ludlow. her lover; George Min-

' CUP as the father and Seymour WII-• hams as Sir Mortimer," An immensely-

pleasing topsy turvey concert wasgiven hy Betty Armstrong. HelenDroepe. Mary Frandsky. Bernlce Mil-ler. Margaret von der Becke and BethSquier. Charming folk dances were

! presented by Klnney Armstrong and

i William Droege.i Excellent music was furnishedI throughout the evening by the

Jazi Orchestra, composedFagans Leslie Stuart, Jo-

Ing at 7.30 o'clock at the parish room , h H o f f m a n a n d R a y m o n , i>• Batt ing-Makler—company * " l - n t thr Holy Comforter church. Seven: .wl

nt a program of monologues. , v . n T P t i c i t 0 , , w e r e issued Sunday to'">:> Impersonations and musical

It Pays to Advertise" -needs

were -hearllly-| their playing.

Rohde,uonimended for

the students who had perfect at- M ) e g , r p n ( . n a r r l m a n w o a general• tendance records for the past month. | ,.„,,,.„,„„ 0 , t h ( . o v e n t . w i t n M ) " s s M ! 1 .

' All arc expected ti attend In costume.'! a r e d L u d l o w p r c 8 ideni ot the eoclety.•vploitatlon aa the wonderful success ( T h i . r ( i , . ,„ b e „ p r o K r a m l n c h a r R e o f | T h e Mnir n e U e d a b o u t , 1 0 0

ithleveil in New York Is '"10wn ,Mla« Marlon Rltter and refreshments j" mo«t Rahwayans. !t simply runs w m b e R e r T e d j PEDALLING TO CUBA•>er with Unchs. It cheers the heart • F m , . ( . D n e w p u | , t l , a nd two new; Clad in gray khaki trousers, woolen1511 'Hverts tho mind. teachers have Just been added to the stockings, heavy walking shoes. Jer-

May. Milton and Hortense. May. MissCatherine Shine. Miss May McCn-ilis.

close of the party. Mrs. Charles Mrs. Michael Bauer. William. JamesLentz Jr. of "JT2 West Grand street, and Jane Bauer Mr. and Mrs Adolphwas ill-' winner, having guessed with-in [onrteen seconds of the time Indi-cated. The watch stopped at S.."i5 and ' James Mcrann. Jacon no'.nzef. .Inhp.22 seconds. Her guess was 8 35 and S Williams, all of New Briinswick ; Mr

conds. Several other persons .- ud -Mrs William Hurloy. El Morn,

missed the prize only by seconds/John j felirabeth : Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flem--McC-ruddc.n guessed S-35 and J l sec-; Ing. Trenton; Mrs. M. Lannon. .Mrs.

PROTECTION HOSE WINS CUPThat Riihwi.y liremen havt- lost

i-f>11-• •«J:" th*• ir nl^tinie ability lo rarryolf hirin"- at firemen's parad* s wasdemon.--' i ated Saturday when they">!•'. th" large stiver loving cup for'• •• •,« the best appearing company i

and both shots rani: out about thei same time according to the story toldI by Jesse Colemnn. of 4 LafayetteI street, who was taken by the ;>oli. . U3[a material witness. Colonial! wasjilared under bail of $r>'tn to appearWlir-n \\;IM1.MI

\\':lliani S;ainrlers. anil men namedKirk ;iml Lewis were qlsn in the partyit is said. _

FAREWELL. SURPRISE PARTYIn anticipation of her going to Eliza-

t the demonstration hefd_ a t ' b e l h n e x f w e e V t o ™alte n e r n o m e

ut-r.-i in connection with the ded l - | M i s s EUzabe'ti Ryan, of Madison H1Ulion of new aparatus! Protection | r o a d ' w a B tendered a pleasant farewellose Company, No. 3. won the cup.

nnds: Dorothy Terry. S.35 and 2 sec- j Nelson and daughter, of New York; T h e company was accompanied by the

onds; Adelsecond.

(Continued on Page Three)

1 I "

(party Saturday night. A varied pro-gram of games, vocal and Instumentalmusic and a fine collation made theSchwindinger. S.35 and 1 j Mrs. H. A. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs American Fife and Drum Corps, of

The Ex-Chiefs' Association!U m e ! ' a s s quickly. Keen regret, wasI Jack Canmer. Mj\ and Mrs. John l l l i s

Thre

Decker. Mr. and Mrs. John Heffernan. a : " ' Washington Hose Company, N'o. .Lof Xewnrk; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. '• a l s o Participated in the affair. FirejCarey. Mr. and Mrs. I. It. Silverberg. <"hief William A. Godfrey. Assistant ;

•ases of J. and P. Coats white Mr. and Mrs. Allen Woods. Mr. and Chiefs Walter Sullivan and Samuel

FIND HIDDEN BOOTY

expressed by all that Miss Ryan Is toleave as she had won a wide circle offriends in this section. _ •

Those present were: Herman audRichard Mesner. Mrs. Cunninghammercerized crochet worttr several hnn- i Mrs. Jamps Allenrier. Mr. and Mrs. -Avers headed the wlnnins company;.

dred dullurs were recovered by the i Fred Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. William' Mayor Tremhley. City Commissioners a n d dauKUter.Jmogene. or 'EngelwMidr;

poliie Saturday. _ TJie cases ^rere dis-1 Melbourn. Louis Mann. Jacob Fischer,' Farrell anil Simmons and a large con-

covered hy Gwor;e Mtsko hidden "in j Waldron nnd Caslmir Fischer, of this tlngent of firemen and citizens wentthe brush near the red bridge In lnman city._avenue. He reported it to the police :an3 Detective Sergeant Thompsonand Officer Orr brought the booty topolice headquarters. - Several boxes

Sobtlion—Rlegelhaupt. 'Morris Sohelsnn. manager of a local River, Woodbrldge.

Mrs. K. Crann-r. Miss Jennie and Wil-liam ("ramer. Mrs. J. Grayiind SOB,Jam.-s. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ryan,

peting with Protection Hose for the Elizabeth. Margaret and Gertrude

honors were Perth Amhoy. South K>a"' M r """' M r s "• M-'loney. Miss

from this city to enjoy the affair. Com-

Amhoy.Tottenville

oth ,and M a y Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ell-

theatre, anil Miss Rose Riegelhaupt. other places. South River was second-of lh« goods had been taken from the {• (bughter of Mr and Sire, Charles and Woodbridge. third.

bacher and daughter. Elizabeth, JohnJawiey. Miss Irene Rraker. MrB. H.

" lslipb and daughter. Marie; Mr, "*nd1 Mrs. R. P. Warren and son, Arthur;

CLUB-PLANS—BAZAAR. ;Jviu_tL_lL_Brewer._the Misses Mlram

cases. The cases were probably: Rlegelhaupt of 639 Elizabeth avenue,dumped In the brush FTlday night to Elizabeth, were married Sunday after-be secured later 'by\ the thieves. The ' uoou at 4 "O'clock at Broadway-Centralgoods probably came from a motor' Hotel. C73 Broadway. New York. Mr.' P l a n a r o r a l>izai>r <?ar!y in Decem- and Florence Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. A.

. ' truck used for transportation between! and Mrs. Sobelijon were attended by' ™er were made last n:gh- by the Lambert. Miss Mary Rally. JamesThe lectures are of exceptional I"'13cnooi a nd | t is ln the most nourishing SPys und small felt hats, with hair ! N e w York and Philadelphia as the his brother and\sister-in-law, Mr.

Frank Maeai. who apeak* ""M rendition la Its history-

G'rls" Social Hour Club of St

<>r>t night is the son of s famousCarolina preacher, being one of three'on« who have attained great fame as

Paul's Dyer.the Misses Carrie and Anna Cor-Frank and George Cordes. C.

| Miss Bevery B y . . f , g p o o j cotton Co.. 821 Arch s t ree t .were present from New York. Chicago and Mrs. A. D.READY FOR HALLOWE'EN , | passed through this city Friday after- j Philadelphia. Chief of Police Ramsey j Boston and Rahway. A choir of flf- Seminary avenue. Reports showed Lambert, the Misses Frances and

bi H l l ' e n party In b i l t i f o m New Y k 't h t d h ddl t the sale of chocolate to be s u f l

j bobbed. MLSH Lorline Davis. 19, and goods appeared to be consigned to the' and Mrs. Samuel ^Sobelson. Guests <-'hurch at^a meeting held with the <ies. Frank and Geo| Miss Beverly Bayard. 20. of California,' gpooj cotton Co.. 821 Arch street.' were present from New York. Chicago Ml»»e» Anna and Helen. Mills ot 2G Robert Hodge. Mr

j j b h MiThe biggest Hallowe'enen party In noon on a bicycle trio from New York immediately sent a letter to the com-1 teen chanted the wedding music. At- t h e Bale ° f chocolate to be successful.

Is expected tojto Cuba. They are riding ln the In- p a n y asking if they had lost anyjter a wedding dinnerfMr. and Mrs. M r s - Rulon Smith was received Into" •" " " . . _ . . . . - Sbl A t l i C m e m b e r s h i p T h n e x t m t i ill

speakers. Frank Dlxon Is most e]» l n e n | 8 t o r y of the city t . r__^ o

quent. popular and forceful of them • t a k e p I a c e ptlday night at the Y. M. j terests of the Pierce bicycle flnn. goods In transit.

MRS. MORTON ENTERTAIN8

ACCUSED OF TAKING MONEY

I Mrs. Samuel R. Morton, of Adams- street gavvje^a—dinner to several|

Dorothy Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. E. LvSmith. MIBS Frances Stoner, Mrs. C.Bartell. Miss Ethel Bartell. Miss

all. Mr. DUon doe*'not mince words | c A ' w h e n the affair for the older 'j The pair were Interviewed by Officer'nor curry favor with his audience by. m e l n l ) e r s w m u k e plsce. The affair Harry Orr as they passed through this

J'greeln* with all their p«t Ideaa; he! , 8 o p e n l 0 t h e put,|lc and the admls- city.atliclirSla probl»m~InTrnind»m*nUd|^jo— ^^^"cosluifte^ndmaBksrOn-Sat-lway and- gives nil Idea of the way 1 u r r f o v n l g n t t n e y o u n g folks will have •

10 solve It. Me causes you to think.J their Hallowe'en event at the assocl- j . , . . . . . . . „„.„ , „>_._.»_ (

He presents-a Hve-toplc In a visile a t ) o n Dand|ng- If you didn't receive f plnger of Lafayette street, Miss Flor- (aatumn leaves and asters. Vocal and 1way. ~

Sobelson went to Atlantic City for membership. The next meeting willtheir honeymoon. They were rfecipl- b e h e l d w l t n M i 8 5 Jeannle MerBhon ' Louise Rittnr. Daniel Maloney. Mjasents of many valuable gifts. Upon a n d Mrs. Walter L Garthwalte. of Margaret Gary. Mr. and Mrs O HcV

her friends last Saturday. The roomsUpon complaint of Hiss Addle Pip- were artistically decorated with! WOMEN VOTERS HEAR

TneTFTelurrTThey wtirTealde-lnJaques 383 St. George-aveue. A social tlme_. J erhiiyn_and daughters.and refreshments followed the meet-'

-rmjrr--Thos6-present--were: --Mre.-J.-i- ..Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stoll.Strother Miller, Mrs. Rulon Smith.: ^O'"""0 »"eet. visited Newburgs. N.

of

Dr. Carolyn E. Oelsel Is an apostle<>! health and Is perhaps the mosteminent' woman pUwcUn l n t n e

«orld. 8h*-Js/Sjdescribed as "swomanly woman.'

clear mpowerful speaker," Phy.lc4a«. snr-

geon, educator, philanthropist, lec-urer, this vettatlje little woman has,

' the Battle "Creeksi twenty-three

VITAL TOPICS "OISCUSSED Mrs. Walter t,. Garthwulte. the Misses ; Y - Sunday and climbed Mt. Beacon.

for the Friday night event; ence Williams, of 174 Main Btreet, Is piano selections were rendered by Another profitable meeting of the Jane and Betty Van Ingen. Helen and - • • ' - U c t _ K _ _ _

don't feel slighted as It

all.

open to

MISS 8WENSON FIRSTIN CIVIL SERVICE TEST

was made fromTrenton Saturday that Miss JosephineM. Swenson. of 20 Elm. avenue, thiscity, had the best average In the CivilService test for lnveBtlgator and In-

86.26.

hecn connectedSanatarium for ,years. She begafi her lecture work j 8 p e ctor of nursing department of In-i" 1900 and since that time has beenliterally giving herself, body and soul,to the. task ot getting people to lirehealthier and happier lives. At firsther life was given to slum and rescue

^workHn-thB-great-chletrbut-ihe ha«given much ot her time during thePut ten yean to Chautauqua leoture.

expected to appeal bafute Judge—Or ' smnral-of the guests. Among thniif i Wnmm Voters' League was held last Mary Thler. Marguerite The. Mariela'ndo H. Dey ln police court this af- present were. Miss Martha Berllne, I night at the Y. M. C. A. Clty*C*om- Schneider. ETTiaTjeTri—Ilnlnrsr—Martemoon upon a charge'ot taking 16.20 |of New York City; Mrs. George Guth- missioner Harry Simmons explained gucrlte ConleyX Jeannle Mershon

DANCE

from the pocketbook or handbag of muller. Mlsa Sophie Eckes, Mrs. Ar-the complainant .following a dance one. thur Scheffler, Mrs. Leon Johnson,night last weak. Miss •Williams says Mrs. J. C. Vogel. Miss May Hannan,Bhe knows hotalnn abuuL Lhe nioneyv ofjetsey City.

HAND-BAbtY^LACERATED LEGION MEETING TONIGHTJohn Mundy, 218 Grove street. Is, An Important meeting of Rahway

nursing a badly lacerated right hand Post, No. 5, American Legion, will be

.muttoni' and°'afiencYeI""Her mark «>'"<* h» »urt Saturday morning at held tonight In 0. A. R. hall, RobertsBiiiuiiou» ^ t U e M e r c k p l a n t l n r e m e T l n g a con- buUding. There wlU be meeting* of

crete mixer. He was hurried In one:the membership, banquet and other

—- worit- - .The aim ot the Chautauqua la to

Prenent educational and elevating pro-grams at a nominal cost and U In no

air 'I f tnerS

Herbert Shompke. of the 0 . S. 8:Columbia, spent Sunday -with PaulJordan. oM7Rlver.-atreet,./ _...

gram better. That tho Chautauquanils an Important placo ln the life »fthe "country innalcated hT'the-factthat ln 1912 there were forty-oneChautauqua towns'In four states andin l»i l there win b« nrnr find 0Tmu-_

ot the company's automobiles to the committees following the meeting.office ot Dr. J. 8. Young, Irving streot, • ~ .jvherejt required five stlches to close ( RUMMAGE SALEf ho wntiiTiI~~ ' ~* "s ~—~—t—Thft - WftTORn'r*—AiiTlHary of RftaWfty

8TAHT ON DIRECTORYHospital will hoia a-rramage sale forthn benefit of Hospital. Friday and

—Frank p _ ^ _ _ _ ^ 5 i

Richmond, publisher, Yonkers, N. Y.,' Main street, near^Cherry street. Allhas started'-work. ln this city on the members having anything to donatenew Rahway directory for 1920-21. 'will please leave same at place ot

vice I«r making the next year's pro- [Canada.f ™ar'a nro-1 Canada. / !

The Richmond concern h&B published tale uu TIIUIBIIBJ—stterpoon ir'po*ot22-2t

! l n e c l l T u l ™ w " w- r sINe.

\"the purpose of the four referendums Anna and Helen\ Mills.appearing on the ballot'. CommanderHenry J. Miller, of* Rahway Post, No.i^imerlcan Leglpn._«aldjthat 95 pet VOUNQ FOLKS HAVEof the ex-service men favored the MASQUERADE PARTY

HAV

bonus plan. This refuted the story George Meyers. soi\ of Mr. and Mra.that someone had circulated that 70 George W. Myers of (fir. West Miltonpet. of the ex-service men were op- avenue, was pleasantly surprised Fri-posed to the bonus. City Clerk day night by a company of youngCharles H. Lambert exhibited sample people in masquerade costume. Theballots and explained the method of time was well occupied with -games.voting for "the various party candl-' music and delicious refreshments. Thedates and gave timely warning of Prize for the best costume went towhat not to do. President Mrs. Rob- Miss Catherine Reed.- while the con-

wn« I.. ^ » r nf tho solatlon award _wpnt to Donald

GIVKN I1Y PATRIOTS OF ZION. Atthe Linden High School Auditorium.Linden. N. J. Prize one step contestopen to all. Exhibition Frisco dance-by Albert May. Music by Halbforster*aJazz Band. Tickets j ^ . ~ Bus service7

to Bllzabeth and Rahway after dance.ot26-2t

meeting. The next meeting of the, Reeves. Those present were: The.league,will be held on the third Mon- Misses Catherine Reed. Dorothy New:Joy. In ..Noxembei k l r k ' Mi ldred Laurent. Ruth Miller.

. ~ Vivlan~Or"dasmnn. Clara Douglas; He-Everybody's doing It! What? Gpen- gina Meyers and others. Messrs. Don-

Ing an account In; the Savings Depart- aid ReeveB. John N"e~w1tlTRT-jeiBe"OvcT--'nf Dm I^nhtitny

tt. Bdwui Suults amirutu-is_Cpwlo

Meyers.

A WAY Ol/TWo have the pattern and material

to please you for your new fall coator skirt. Why not allow ua to"~tak»your measure and make It up to fityour own Individual figure- No waste.of material—a perfect fit guaranteedand quite a little money saved too.Vogel Bros,*53 Irving St. It

"Follow tne crowd* Where? To the-Rahway National Bank to deposityonr~monBy~tn~thB—Sartngs Dcpart*-ment, where It works for you all thetime from day of deposit. tt.

..J.-";