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I •• • - . - • • ' ' • ' • . : / , • HY-TOT) NOU LJT 3USTTO ,THONE. NVETO" 0 "PROv/E TO COME X)OWM, ) YOU HERE * / AT THE. SAME EB^y^-W^aa^-^ OUR BOARDING HOUSE ULJ^'OM •PUPS-"K)R A COUPLE OF THE ^ X L\V<E \ CANOE r,\"RccKV ^ X WAS SuQT 5 } —SECOND "PRIZE, TO X 2 VE»R OCOSTEER, IN ) OhAAHA* STOCK ANDTVRST TOR NMNCE.'PlES- QHIO «TATrE ,, -V--*-" 11 *** 11 *** •'''-••f-""""*' -v. - * , ft 7** Id ^ ^ ^ ^ * py .!s? We Do Our Part Rahway Record PAST IS .GONE Q WE FACE TO-DAy YJH -* * PRICE THREE CENTS RAHWAY, N.J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1933 isevelt to Explain Policies To Reassure American Business Legion _^_^w^ MM By CnWonpJi Smiee L _ Washington, Nov. 17—To reassure American iiness. President Roosevelt is making- a statement monetary^jpbucy, Onlversal Service is advised in high At the. same time it is learned the revamped treasury department leadership is_ consideringjssu- ance'of UniferBSifes n^olEs^^enTJacKB^o'feHre' maturing Federal obligations in December. This course is open under the Thomas amendment author- izing a maximum of $3,000,000,000 in greenbacks which would have to be retired at the rate of four percent annually. A decision is expected soon. L jjjhig<gfttaaaplatedstatement,-the President-in- on and the vprld into his con- h l ith th ld POST WILL AID CITY teng^totake themation and the vprld into his con- fidence and tell how far he plans tago with the gold purchasing ind other monetary policies, it is stated reliably.'^ •.••'*.• • •••! The exposition is designed to allay fears among business leaders caused by uncertainty over the ad- ministration's monetary goal. T>ere were sugges- tions of mocBfication of present policies. ~ — Official8~said~it was unlikelsrthe-Presidenfs message would be forthcoming before he leaves this afternoon for Warm Springs, Georgia. They look for it after he reaches Georgia and has further op- portunity tostudy the effect of the^monetary^schemes on the weak government bond market, federal credit, -traderand-American business and-industry. Arrangements for the annual distribution of. New Year's baskets to the needy of the city by Rah- way post No. 5, American Legion were begun last night at a joint meeting of the post and its auxil- iary with the appointment of a committee to-take charge of Ihls work which yearly brings New Year cheer to many destitute homes The committee in cnarge •will con- sist of Past Commander William J. Hurd. James Mann and Charles ' :r from the post and Mrs. »—»ja* ffSsh. Mrs. Daniel O'Connor and Mrs. Edward Dun- ham of the.auxiliary. The committee ,w01 call on all the members of the post and auxtUary-tietween-Bow and the distribution of the baskets for gifts and donations of foodstuffs and money. . A committee was appointed from the-sost-to-ald-ltt-the-dtys-Red Cross drive- The committee con- sists or Thomas Stephens, chalr- Trenton, Nov. 17—Savings in payroll costs of $520,580 for the first four months of the present fis- cal year were reported to Governor A. Harry Moore today by the Civil Service Commission. The Gov- ernor disclosed that at the rate the various state agen- cies are reducing their expenditures for employees, the recommendations in the Princeton survey will soon be met j , u The Princeton survey, he said, urged reduction of more than $3,000,000 over a periodrfthreejears and thrGownor said if the reducbon^contanued it will exceed that amount The payrolTfor the first four months beginning-in July was $5.^^- | he Commission pointed out that this was $520,580 less hHtd^Sg^lOaaess than 1932;-- ( s wa $ than1932; ( Litvinoff Talks Near End Washin reached by on, Nov. 17—Agreement has sident Roosevelt and Maxim Soviet envoy, on all phases of difference betweenthe United States and Russia except debts, it is learned in official circles. The remaining problem probably will require several more days of discussion. Denies Rebate Powers Trenton, Nov. l7^The State Board, of .Pubhc Utility Commissioners held today that it had no -poAveritb^ompeUthe Public Service^ ectncand^Gas Company to make restitution for alleged excessive electrical charges. ' , , . ., a i The case was brought before the.board by the Goodman Warehouse Corporation of Jersey^ which contended that in 1930 at the recommendati of an under-superyisor of the T^^ 86 ^^ wired its plant and arranged- ^s^ppfieMo^e Annual Donation Of Food Baskets Appoint-Gommittee-to^Ar- Red Cross Roll Call^riags—- Generous Kespoiise in Rahway EntHuBiastic Workers Report Total of $719.90 to range jPiBtribtitigg~ot" Baakite the part of.citizens and organizations have already AnBouncement w . Red Cross"headquarte» that the adviser for the campaign, has man Maxwell. __ The annual turkey contest con- lurted by t.hf port will hf ron ^ ^ ^ m ^ t m m ^ m - ^ m ^ m ^ ^ ' ^ m ^ m ^ m i m ' ^ ^ eluded Monday evening. November 27 with the awarding of the prizes mittee la charge consists of Past Commander Hurd, chairman. Hans Mathleson, Edward Kearney. Alfred A. Olroux Harry Newman. Martin Oettlngs and Clifford worth; '-... ._. ... Three new members were ac- cepted last night. They arePeter B. Copper. 29Church street; Pe- ter Thelen. 81 Allen street'and William J. Ooldlng. 2| Uncota avenue. The committee In charge re- ported the Armistice eve dance fol- iowing the NRAparade •-complete success. . The post voted a donationtobe made theBonnie Burn sanitarium Christmas and clothing fund. A donation of a book to the post-by—E. Claire.—Woodbrldge. TT«ti Bvaa - - ^H^P^^^F^F' ill • i • • • ~ — -. v ' A report was made of the par- ticipation of the Bugle Corps of 25 members headed by Post Com- CTT mander—^mH—Heugebauer — • ! • • • • Miiini • H - , •*- » w"———~ Senior Vice Commander Joseph D-_ Pairchild In the state Armistice celebration In Hoboken Sunday. Commander Neugebauer presid- ed last night with John Hassell, adjutant. Arraign Two For Merck Plant Theft Employee Pleads Guilty Druggist Not Guilty ^Bate; Factories-and-indiYidiials^isted Enthusiastic and generous response on /vnMirrA^Inno hntm nlMAnnir was made Mac-bac-Kasebler-Chatfleld poratlon yesterdey sent a check for $29, representing the enroll- ment by the firm of every man lnjhe_plant._ Thls_foUQwed 1 . the contribution of $25 by the Quinn Si Boden.company with $58.25 in memberships from- employees of that 'organization, and one $200 and one $60 subscription fromIn- dividuals. The latest available figures on collections made by the various teams are as follows: St. Mary's church. $45; St.—Paul's-church, $17; First PresbytCTian, $27; Sec- ond Presbyterian. $25.50;_ Junior Service league (stationed in banks). $86:^individual, workers. $8645; Clark Township, $2. New Workers Added To Various Groups 1: New workers added to the iams include Miss Eva Martin for Second Presbyterian; Miss "Eleanor Leaden, w. Maiy-sTMIss" Irene Harriman and Mrs. E. P. Iffll, St. Paul's; Mrs. Arthur Drawes. Daughters of 'America" John A. Overton, -who has been also recruited a new- team of can- vassers including H. Shannon, Franklin Budge, Lewis Springer, F. Jones and the Misses Natalie Myers, Anne Kiel. Jennie _Tara. L. Braclawska, F. Banneken, S. LwHow. Aline Dunn, Olga Carl- berg and Betty Simmons. Soliictors bring in stories of gifts from those to whom the giv- ing means sacrifice, but who in- sist on contributing "because the Bed CrossJias-been-so good to me." One canvasser-found an in- valid, confined to her bed for many months who - has- received the stilled care of the Bed Cross -— Jiur*es.__Ever_since_Jhe_roll_ca]l. 1,000,000 started she has been soliciting memberships from every friend who comes to her bedside and-haa already induced a number to Join. Again and again the workers report that they are asked to re- turn ina few days when house- hoMers expect to have secured the membership fee, .which must be painfully scraped together. Father's Night Hee Club and Band Will feature Program Monday Night The Rabway Men's Glee club and the high school band wffl be twojof the features of the enter- tainment Chalmers Reed, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., has planned for the Fathers' Night program the high school Parent- Teacher association will-hold in Orover Cleveland school Monday night.- . . Several selections will be pre- _Bnted-by-tne-glee-club-to-be -fol- lowed by selections played by the Nmrts Told Kiwanians By John Spargo gtate of -Education -Speaks Meeting Here" REV. FINLEY KEECH Proclaiming that we must edu- cate all our children. If we BTC to maintain or advance' our stand- ard of living, John A. Spargo, commissioner of elementary edu-: cation of Naw Jersey, spoke be- forelmemoersof~the~KrwanIs~cluT> Wednesday noon. His subject wasvthe "Financial Crisis In the Educational Program of New Jersey." • Commissioner Spargo pointed out "that - unless "New-'^Jereey makes ample provision for the education of every child in tiie state it win not be long before the state wffl. have to care for undfer-pTivileged_. chil- dren. Discussing the revenue for the state educational program, the speaker polnted-ojit -that a different method of raising money must be found.. He showed that while real estate' now comprises 21 percent "of the' valuations" in the state, it is carrying 90 per- cent-of thetaxhirnien Mr. Spargo. who was the guest of Superintendent of Schools A. Ic-Perryr-was-iatroduced by Dr Reconsider Action Informed The Record Last Night He WiU Not Re- turn to Public Office Although the "faithfuls" in the First Ward Republican adopted a resolution at its meeting Wednes- day night urging Council President Ross O. Fowler to reconsider his resignation and that the other G. O. P. clubs in'the city are plan- ning to adopt similar resolutions at meetings-during-the ensuing wocic Mr Fowlpr i n f s Th David Engelman, member of the Board of Education. )ffleen Nominated At Meetine Wednesday The Rev. Knley Bteech, pastor of First Baptist church and chainnan. of the public relations committee of the dub, was nomi- nated for president of the group for next year. Other nominations were: Vice president, A. Fred Hope-:-treas- urer, A. Weitz. and board of 'di- rectors. Major Mark O. Kimfcer- ling and Former President R. P. Lukens. The election will be held during next week's meeting. . George.E. Livingston, manager of the Rahway theatre, was elect- edJpj^ejmbershlp Wednesday^ Walter^ Maple, business man- "higirschooi Dand~under"the direc- tion of Melvin Reed. Mrs. Mildred Roberts wffl give a brief resume of the activities of the recent state parent-teacher convention in Atlantic City. Re- freshments win be served. Greet- ings will be extended the gather- Ing by Principal Ralph N. Kocher. Th itt i h f th .Record last night that he would I not reconsider his action andthat he hadpositively retired frompo- litical life.- .— -— —The- resolution -requested that the former cbuncilman-at-firge continue his efficient and faithful service to the city so that the pub- lic might continue to benefit by his ability and leadership, Mr. Fowler tendered hisresignationas a councilman and head of the Common Council last Wednesday in Court Yesterday The theft of valuable drugs at the Merck & company plant on ugust 11. which resulted" in the idictroent of Henryi Pakrul, 30, f 237First stret. Linden, an em- ployee of the Merck plant, and Boris ~BSSshow.~a7r"of~301— St.- George avenue, Roselle, druggist, OdJury g by Principal Ralph och. The committee in charge of the entertainment arrangements con- sists of Chalmers Reed, chair- man; Robert A. CoanT Edgar Kel- ley, Harry Kanigart and Fred THairmlnwtm — rrom^eoruary-16, 1931,10^^13, 7 were paiWgregating $4,324 but on a chectap of the actual d e n X i t was discovered that for the seven- teen months thfere4»ad been an overcharge of™ ™ -hcought-to terday. when these iscontinue SedairBuses proved by this board," was onsreaiu».^v^^~ day by the Board of Public Utility Commissipners in a decision rendered in the case of Richard H. Gag Wing, who, according to charge made by-thes Pubhc -Service-CoordinatedTransportrrwas-oper-ating-sucn vehicles between Nutley and Newark. Seek Kidnaped YouthVBody S P d N lWjJe '^Jj ek Kidnap San Prandsco, Nov. lWj.Je sidethe San Mt^y^^ge counties were grappling muajr «. «"- —* -- Hart,kidnap«X murdered_San Josayouth be in charge of John Fitterer, chainnan; F. J. Gibbons. Charles fi. Harding, C. E. Hill. Arthur Mershon, W. B. DuRie and A. S. Blacklock. Common Council last W e y night after he declared that the results of the recent electionhad shown that he had failed as a leader in the party here. Mrs. William F- Schaffer was elected vice president tosucceed TTimrv-Pgrdoe^and-Mrs .-Harold ^geroTTtarR5fawayR£ John. Busch. deputy administra- tor of the! emergencyreUefad- mlnlstratlon, were guests. The meeting was in charge oi itd by the Rev. Chester M. Davis secretary. Held in $1,000 Bail For Suicide Attempt Pleading guilty, to attempted suicide, Elmer Hazzard, 33 years old, of.6 Elizabeth street, was bound over to await the action o: the Grand Jury in $1,000 ball by Acting Police Court Judge John E. Barger Wednesday night. Haz- jigainyes- two, defend- Dinner Tonight ants were arraigned before Judge Edward A. McGrath in Quarter Sessions Court by Assistant Prose- cutor Louis P. Longabardi. Pakrul pleaded guilty *b "the larceny-^f—the_^dnigs_and_was paroled In the custody of hte fa- ther. Adotoh Pakrul. pending sentence onWcember 30. Krascow entered a plea of not nitty to receiving stolen goods a August 14 and bis tnai was set for December 20. His ball was continued at J1.000. He was represented by Attorney Harry J. Welner. .' qg Pastor to Speak; 100 Reserva- tions Made , More~tfian7 r 100^"reservations htV? >v»n TTMA> tor the annual Father and Son banquet which wffl be held in the 7. M. C. A. tonight. The dinner will begin at 7 o'clock and will be followed by. a splendid program arranged Paulsen. a trustee, toreplaceWai ter I. Springer, at the First Ward meeting. Councllmanlc Candidate Wil- liam V. Herer, County Committee man Raymond F. Eggers and Overseer of the Poor Floyd E. Ma- ion, spoke during the meeting. The entertainment committee of the club wiU meet Wednesday night at the-home o f nhfttrmanJWiBiam. Schaffer, 39 Lufberry street. The meetmg"was-m' -charge «J Presi- dent William A. Ransom, Nominated by Eiwanis Presented to Senate v .f6 ;;Appoin.tment —Board of Education - WILL SUCCEED LATE" I.M.S.DOUGI The Bev. Flnley Keech, pas- tor of First Baptist church, nominated for President _of the Kataway Kiwanis dob. Golumbja P.-T. Ar Holds Gard Party Many Prizes Awardedat Party in GroyerGleye^" land School More than 60 prizes were awarded at the largely attended •card .party, held,.by. the Colum- bian School Parent-Teacher as- sociation in Grover Cleveland school last night. The affair was In charge of Mrs. Roy Boilings-' *head and~ The prize (winners were as fol- lows: Non-player—Mrs. Benja- min Mathis, Fred Heid, Mrs. A Collins:-door prize, Mrs. William -M. Muller, Mrs. Viola McCandless, Leo Seller, Mrs. A. Mbschberger. Louis Balon, Mrs. Anna Pachman. Mrs. Edward Maier, Mrs. Anna Mancuso,' W. Named by MJ6areJ Io recognition of many- A years;; of outstanding work in education, both locally, and in, larger fields, Governor A. Harry Moore has^ presented the name of Mrs.'WHlr lam F. LltUe, 110 Elmavenue, to the-State-Senate- foirappointment-- as member of the State Baard of Education to succeed ttie late.Mri Mabel s: Douglass, former "deirj of the New Jersey College for Women.- : . ' j.. Mrs-.Iiittle, now in. her.seopndi,; term as president of the New'Jer- sey State Congress of Parents, and: Teachers, has been active?:in- P.-/ T. A: affairs and 1 service ;to;chfld^ hood for the last 14 years,.servr',' ing as an officer on the. State,' '. Board as-county chairman, corre-;^ spomiing secretary, vice president"., and - has recently • beta-'?elected'-^ ; chairman-of-the-Middle-Atlanii States, council. J1 Has Taken. Part In Many .'' National Education Conferences A New'Jersey tepresenUtiye^f, the P.-T. A. and N.- E. A., Mrs.-- T,iWi» has taken -part irt-i national conferences in various; parts of the nation. During the ai of the'' government, she. .was; Lathrop, i Bureau. Federal • „ named by. Miss' Julia head of the Childrens Maier, Mrs. Anna Mancuso.W J. Anthony, Mrs. W_ L Springer, F. Powers. E. Moschberger. Mrs. George R Way, C]yde LUiaberry, MUdred Woodhall. Edward'Maier, Charles Mundy, Faith Dukes, E. Anthony, Mrs. Helen Stokesbury, E. Muller, Mrs. George White, Mrs..Charles Mundy, Mrs. Mark Iron*. Mrs. E. Anthony. Mrs. Salviar-Thomas-Salvia,—Mrsr i_JErances_CapiteJlai. ^ Feeley, Mrs. John' 1 Washington, as a member of the.' commissioTi. to' promote the. na- ~ Uonal child welfare program. She was Invited by President Hoover to continue her child welfare work during his term of office. . Member of the Governor's State School Commission : She is also a member of the'A. v Harry Moore state school survey commission and a member of the., committee of six iiamed by-..,,,, Thomas McCarter to make a final ' 'V,. review of the State School sur- vey for the Governor. JRnditt—JMra Although widely known, inthe ' county, state .and nation? Mrs. \ ntai~hir'blen~equaTIy~actiwTn~ Miss Marge Cashion, Mrs. Mary Orr, Miss Doris Weller, J. Rellly, Frank in.JBoyt- Hollingshead, Charles Rasinussen; Mrs. Roy" Hollings- head, Mrs. Margaret D. Lina- berxy. Bridge—Mrs. Elsie Springer; Miss Sadie Miller, wits Catherine Reed. Bagatelle—Mrs. J. Reffly, M. Weiss. Reading Club to Hear Mrs. Beggs on a charge of carnal abuse pre- vously. submitted to the Grand Jury. Patrolman Clifford Oun- phy was complainant In the sui- cide attempt case. • . Held on a charge of breaking andj entering a building owned by Gaston Means.. East Hazelwood avenue. Joseph Smoke. 7 Whelan place, was held without ball to await tne action of the Grand Jury. -Ha -was arrested hy__Pa- trolman Joseph T. Ryan. Total of $597.50 £olleelM -CARD-PARTS-HELn Twenty-seven tables were in play Wednesday evening during a card party by Court Victory. No. i49. Cath"Hc Daughters of Amer- lcato8t. Marks' hall. .The com- mittee In charge consisted of Mrs. John R. Repkie. chairman; Mrs. . Murlnger. Mrs. Bernard Bast, Miss Plete-the solution of a kidnaping m whi ± the vie tim was murdered within a few hours after he was International Relations Expert Will Speak Here Today Mrs. Frederick Beggs, chairman of the International Relations committee of the State Federa- tion of Woman's clubs, will ad- dress the Home Reading club in session with Mrs. George H. CowU, 135 Elm. avenue. _this_aft-_ ernoon. Mrs. Beggs has recently returned from Geneva, Switzer- land, where=sherattended -the re- cent conference on disarmament. j—Melvin-Reed-and-MrsJHarrX-V- Melnzer will sing. ^" ntaihirblenequaTIy locai-organizatiops^helpg ganize several of the 'Pafent- Teacher associations here.>.'She has been a member of the'-Bpard 1 . 'oTHearth for nine years aiid -for macy^years-yice-president^of^t" board. She has also served S3 secretary to Rebecca Cornell chapter. D. A. R., secret^fy :.to the Woman's auxiliary of-the Rahway Memorial hospital for five years and was president of the former Rahway Civic club.- Principal Speaker At Recent State P.-T.. A. Convention...^-- .._ She was one of" the principal speakers at the recent conven- tion of the New Jersey Congress of iParents and' Teachers and took an active-part-in-ttie-New-JeTsey State Teachers' convention initt= lantic City last weekend. . ...-• Mrs. little was born in Bos- ton, Mass., and Is a graduate of the Boston public schools, the Boston School of Latin and Vas- sar college. She also attended. Columbia university. She is a former teacher in Battln-hlgh schol. Elizabeth, where she was l aresldentfory lived in Rahway for 17 years and has two sons. William P, little, Jr., Yale graduate, and Richard Little, a senior in Phillips Exeter, y a committee H Garthfwalte, Jr. Rev. Earl Devanny, pastor of First Presbyterian church. Wood- bridge, will beprincipal speaker. His subject will be "Prolepsis." Former—Judge—Orlando H. DeyJ Shl C Forty More Contributors Named at Meeting of Team Captains in Directorr-Ruum o£ the National Pneumatic Company Wednesday Night ' More than half of Rahway's quota in the annual Boy Scout finance campaign was announced collected Wednesday nightyfol- lowing the receipt of reports by the captains of the teams partlcl- Women Democrats Hold Masquerade Party Games and dancing were en -joyed-last-night-by-many-mem- will be toastmaster. School Com- missioner Stanly W. Jones, Sr., will give the toast to the sons, Robert Fowler the toast to the Council, th bers and friends of the Rahway Women's Democratic asosdatlon during a masquerade party Moose home. 25 Fulton street. Prizes for the prettiest cc were - awarded to ^:ted out of the $1,100 which is Rahway's share^of the $6,0 county towns, excepting Elizabeth, will contribute to the Boy Scout i_-^^^e»«i8.rf.th(e^a^ 7 ^. murderers, Thomas H. Thurmond, former San Jose Poland. Miss Mary Anna Bast. Tnomas E. Hu and Mrs. Charles Murlnger. . HAN HUBT ON BICYCLE John Jaski, 44 Main street, was slightly Injured Wednesday night when the bicycle he. was riding collided with a car driven byRich- ard-TrlhuU, -*3JWhi!tier street. He • • • — - R. comu- dads. the deliver, the invocation, and A. V. Carkhuff will lead the singing. Edgar Kelley will' provide the Peterson wlin~"tne^Sl report wasTn«te-Mon- 'day night in the directors' room at the National Pneumatic com- pany where the report was made musical features. salesman for an oil-companvrauthorities Please Turn to Page Eight The Women's auxiliary of-the "T"- has charge of the banquet, and will be assisted by the girls' Blue Triangle club. ' -Bestdes Mr. Garthwaite, other members Olittord Ayers, Robert A. Coan. Stanly W Jones, Jr., Earl H. Walter-and Randolph L. Oilman. paoy wxicic laic *^*#w»w ™*« • • Wednesday night: TUB names~of E. A. Roy. Frank crHItchcockT Bernard. Engelman.'E. G. Bart- lett, I. C. Williams, Anthony Horllng. J. Erwln Pettit. J. O of the committee Laurent. Edwardi are ltcbier-River—street, is home after a visit at Poors gndbrKrC--——: / ' • for Winter. „ eontrlbulure wei-e-publlshed-4n Tuesday's Record and more than 40 were added! at Wednesday's meeting. Another report will be made at the National Pneumatic plant tonight.' The following were named as contributors Wednesday: Al Cra- vath, D. R. Kennedy, Jr., A. R. Shotwell, Arthur Mansfield, F. C, triw, H..M. _Searte!<' nhftrles L: A. 'nagger." ~R. & ^ —, John L. I Prestone. Glycerine, Alcohol Iconklirr. Dora --—•_-—i. w -Morton Briwn-M#»" "«a Mlltaa JQulnn, Henry Crosby, Percy Croft James Shay, Mrs.- Henry YanS and Mrs. 'Frank Murray, while Mrs. Catherine Walker, Mrs. McGough. Mrs. John Wolke, Mrs. Mffi^d-MrAu Kitty, Kitty, Kitty! Now Where Are Your ~ But "KUtty" had wandered away- Monday - and did not answer the call. [t-dld-not-take long h'owevfT to bring her back when tm ad appeared in The Record' last Tuesday morning. About 8 o'clock a few hours after the paper was out a Record reader called to say that the lost was found aHd~soorrKlllywus |~home puring contentedly as though nothing had happened. Here is the ad that found the | wanderer. — PaM:kMurffia^ndMrsrg Kiel won prizes for the funniest costumes. The Judges were: G. L. Kirchgasner. Mrs. W. Mlsler, dMlMri «v»—o. — Marsh, Raymond: L. MortonT^W S Hauis. Direct^-Sftvlrig-Fumltolees ture company. Nelson L. Taylor, Mrs. Jr Reginald P. Lukens, Thomas J general chairman mcharge Pitzpatrick, Major .Mark O. Kim- the affair. Therefreshmentcom- berllng, Jesse P. Wralght, CUf-jmittee consistedl of: Mrs. James ford Laurent, the Rev. Chester J shay, Mrs. Pierre DePotter, Mrs. Viola McCandless was chairman mcharge of M. Davis, A. F.Hope, George R. Hoffman, Herman Cries, Edwin Hallday, Mrs. B. iBerry. Dion K. Dean, F. C. RoTjerts, Rahway Ravinea •Institution. Kenneth S. —- Charles E. Coxbta.^ThF Rahway Record, Thomas Laurent. ... Harry Harper, Mrs. Sebastian Godfrey, Mrs. Bmil Glatow and Mrs. August Kiel. The Democratic women: will jhold a public card party Tuea> day" afternoon' .meeting ^j Moose home __" a "buslfless night tO8T—Half-grown black and white kitten, four white feet |__and_chest.JLeather collar and bells. RewanTlf returned "tb j —7»-Jacques-avenue-or-caH-7—I 1836. It pays to use the Want Ads. They get results because: Almost everybody in Rahway and vicinity reads them. THE BAHWAT RECORD T h e Home Newspaper" AH Want Ada te Per Wart ChbAfltt Mtnlmnm Any One Ad 30 cento --

 · I •• • -.-••' '•'•.:/, • HY-TOT) NOU LJT 3UST TO,THONE. NVETO" 0 "PROv/E TO COME X)OWM, ) YOU HERE * / AT THE. SAME EB^y^-W^aa^-^ OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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Page 1:  · I •• • -.-••' '•'•.:/, • HY-TOT) NOU LJT 3UST TO,THONE. NVETO" 0 "PROv/E TO COME X)OWM, ) YOU HERE * / AT THE. SAME EB^y^-W^aa^-^ OUR BOARDING HOUSE

I ••

• - . - • • ' ' • ' • . : / , •

HY-TOT) NOU LJT 3UST TO,THONE. NVETO" 0 "PROv/E TOCOME X)OWM, ) YOU

HERE * /

AT THE. S A M E

EB^y^-W^aa^-^

OUR BOARDING HOUSEULJ^'OM

•PUPS-"K)R A COUPLE

OF THE ^ X L\V<E \C A N O E r,\"RccKV

X WAS SuQT 5 } —SECOND "PRIZE,TO X 2 VE»R OCOSTEER,

IN ) OhAAHA* STOCK

ANDTVRSTTOR NMNCE.'PlES-

QHIO «TATrE

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We DoOur Part Rahway Record

PAST IS .GONE Q WE FACE TO-DAy YJH -* *

PRICE THREE CENTSRAHWAY, N.J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1933

isevelt to Explain PoliciesTo Reassure American Business

Legion

_ ^ _ ^ w ^ MM By CnWonpJi SmieeL _

Washington, Nov. 17—To reassure Americaniiness. President Roosevelt is making- a statement

monetary jpbucy, Onlversal Service is advised in high

At the. same time it is learned the revampedtreasury department leadership is_ consideringjssu-ance'of UniferBSifes n^olEs^^enTJacKB^o'feHre'maturing Federal obligations in December. Thiscourse is open under the Thomas amendment author-izing a maximum of $3,000,000,000 in greenbackswhich would have to be retired at the rate of fourpercent annually. A decision is expected soon.L jjjhig<gfttaaaplatedstatement,-the President-in-

on and the vprld into his con-h l ith th ld

POST WILL AID CITY

teng^totake themation and the vprld into his con-fidence and tell how far he plans tago with the goldpurchasing ind other monetary policies, it is statedr e l i a b l y . ' ^ •.••'*.• • •••!

The exposition is designed to allay fears amongbusiness leaders caused by uncertainty over the ad-ministration's monetary goal. T>ere were sugges-tions of mocBfication of present policies. ~

— Official8~said~it was unlikelsrthe-Presidenfsmessage would be forthcoming before he leaves thisafternoon for Warm Springs, Georgia. They lookfor it after he reaches Georgia and has further op-portunity to study the effect of the^monetary^schemeson the weak government bond market, federal credit,

-traderand-American business and-industry.

Arrangements for the annualdistribution of. New Year's basketsto the needy of the city by Rah-way post No. 5, American Legionwere begun last night at a jointmeeting of the post and its auxil-iary with the appointment of acommittee to-take charge of Ihlswork which yearly brings NewYear cheer to many destitute homesThe committee in cnarge •will con-sist of Past Commander WilliamJ. Hurd. James Mann and Charles

' :r from the post and Mrs.»—»ja* ffSsh. Mrs. DanielO'Connor and Mrs. Edward Dun-ham of the.auxiliary.

The committee ,w01 call on allthe members of the post andauxtUary-tietween-Bow and thedistribution of the baskets forgifts and donations of foodstuffsand money. .

A committee was appointed fromthe-sost-to-ald-ltt-the-dtys-RedCross drive- The committee con-sists or Thomas Stephens, chalr-

Trenton, Nov. 17—Savings in payroll costs of$520,580 for the first four months of the present fis-cal year were reported to Governor A. Harry Mooretoday by the Civil Service Commission. The Gov-ernor disclosed that at the rate the various state agen-cies are reducing their expenditures for employees,the recommendations in the Princeton survey willsoon be met j , u

The Princeton survey, he said, urged reductionof more than $3,000,000 over a period rf three jearsand thrGownor said if the reducbon^contanuedit will exceed that amount The payrolTfor the firstfour months beginning-in July was $ 5 . ^ ^ - | h e

Commission pointed out that this was $520,580 lessh H t d ^ S g ^ l O a a e s s than 1932;-- (

s wa $than 1932; (

Litvinoff Talks Near EndWashin

reached byon, Nov. 17—Agreement hassident Roosevelt and Maxim

Soviet envoy, on all phases of difference between theUnited States and Russia except debts, it is learnedin official circles. The remaining problem probablywill require several more days of discussion.

Denies Rebate PowersTrenton, Nov. l7^The State Board, of .Pubhc

Utility Commissioners held today that it had no-poAveritb^ompeUthe Public Service^ ectncand^GasCompany to make restitution for alleged excessiveelectrical charges. ' , , . .,ai The case was brought before the.board by theGoodman Warehouse Corporation of J e r s e y ^which contended that in 1930 at the recommendatiof an under-superyisor of the T^^86^^wired its plant and arranged-^ s ^ p p f i e M o ^ e

Annual DonationOf Food Baskets

Appoint-Gommittee-to^Ar-

Red Cross Roll Call^riags—-Generous Kespoiise in RahwayEntHuBiastic Workers Report Total of $719.90 to

range jPiBtribtitigg~ot"Baakite

the part of.citizens and organizations have already

AnBouncement w .Red Cross"headquarte» that the adviser for the campaign, has

man Maxwell. __The annual turkey contest con-

lurted by t.hf port will hf ron^ ^ ^ m ^ t m m ^ m - ^ m ^ m ^ ^ ' ^ m ^ m ^ m i m ' ^ ^

eluded Monday evening. November27 with the awarding of the prizes

mittee la charge consists of PastCommander Hurd, chairman.Hans Mathleson, Edward Kearney.Alfred A. Olroux Harry Newman.Martin Oettlngs and Cliffordworth; '-... ._. ...

Three new members were ac-cepted last night. They are PeterB. Copper. 29 Church street; Pe-ter Thelen. 81 Allen street'andWilliam J. Ooldlng. 2 | Uncotaavenue.

The committee In charge re-ported the Armistice eve dance fol-iowing the NRA parade •-completesuccess.. The post voted a donation to be

made the Bonnie Burn sanitariumChristmas and clothing fund.

A donation of a book to thepost-by—E. Claire.—Woodbrldge.TT«ti

B v a a - - ^ H ^ P ^ ^ ^ F ^ F ' i l l • i • • • ~ — - . v '

A report was made of the par-ticipation of the Bugle Corps of25 members headed by Post Com-

CTT mander—^mH—Heugebauer —• ! • • • • Miiini • H - , •* - » w " — — — ~

Senior Vice Commander Joseph D-_Pairchild In the state Armisticecelebration In Hoboken Sunday.

Commander Neugebauer presid-ed last night with John Hassell,adjutant.

Arraign Two ForMerck Plant TheftEmployee Pleads Guilty

Druggist Not Guilty

^Bate; Factories-and-indiYidiials^isted

Enthusiastic and generous response on/vnMirrA^Inno hntm nlMAnnir

was made

Mac-bac-Kasebler-Chatfleldporatlon yesterdey sent a checkfor $29, representing the enroll-ment by the firm of every manlnjhe_plant._ Thls_foUQwed1. thecontribution of $25 by the QuinnSi Boden.company with $58.25 inmemberships from- employees ofthat 'organization, and one $200and one $60 subscription from In-dividuals.

The latest available figures oncollections made by the variousteams are as follows: St. Mary'schurch. $45; St.—Paul's-church,$17; First PresbytCTian, $27; Sec-ond Presbyterian. $25.50;_ JuniorService league (stationed inbanks). $86:^individual, workers.$8645; Clark Township, $2.New Workers AddedTo Various Groups 1:

New workers added to theiams include Miss Eva Martin

for Second Presbyterian; Miss"Eleanor Leaden, w. Maiy-sTMIss"Irene Harriman and Mrs. E. P.Iffll, St. Paul's; Mrs. ArthurDrawes. Daughters of 'America"

John A. Overton, -who has been

also recruited a new- team of can-vassers including H. Shannon,Franklin Budge, Lewis Springer,F. Jones and the Misses NatalieMyers, Anne Kiel. Jennie _Tara.L. Braclawska, F. Banneken, S.LwHow. Aline Dunn, Olga Carl-berg and Betty Simmons.

Soliictors bring in stories ofgifts from those to whom the giv-ing means sacrifice, but who in-sist on contributing "because theBed CrossJias-been-so good tome."

One canvasser-found an in-valid, confined to her bed formany months who - has- receivedthe stilled care of the Bed Cross -—Jiur*es.__Ever_since_Jhe_roll_ca]l. 1,000,000started she has been solicitingmemberships from every friendwho comes to her bedside and-haaalready induced a number toJoin.

Again and again the workersreport that they are asked to re-turn in a few days when house-hoMers expect to have secured themembership fee, .which must bepainfully scraped together.

Father's NightHee Club and Band Will

feature ProgramMonday Night

The Rabway Men's Glee cluband the high school band wffl betwojof the features of the enter-tainment Chalmers Reed, generalsecretary of the Y. M. C. A., hasplanned for the Fathers' Nightprogram the high school Parent-Teacher association will-hold inOrover Cleveland school Mondaynight.- . .

Several selections will be pre-_Bnted-by-tne-glee-club-to-be -fol-lowed by selections played by the

NmrtsTold Kiwanians

By John Spargogtate of-Education -Speaks

Meeting Here"

REV. FINLEY KEECH

Proclaiming that we must edu-cate all our children. If we BTC tomaintain or advance' our stand-ard of living, John A. Spargo,commissioner of elementary edu-:cation of Naw Jersey, spoke be-forelmemoersof~the~KrwanIs~cluT>Wednesday noon. His subjectwasvthe "Financial Crisis In theEducational Program of NewJersey." •

Commissioner Spargo pointedout "that - unless "New-'^Jereeymakes ample provision for theeducation of every child in tiiestate it win not be long beforethe state wffl. have to care for

undfer-pTivileged_. chil-dren. Discussing the revenue forthe state educational program,the speaker polnted-ojit -that adifferent method of raising moneymust be found.. He showed thatwhile real estate' now comprises21 percent "of the' valuations" inthe state, it is carrying 90 per-cent-of the tax hirnien

Mr. Spargo. who was the guestof Superintendent of Schools A.Ic-Perryr-was-iatroduced by Dr

Reconsider ActionInformed The Record Last

Night He WiU Not Re-turn to Public Office

Although the "faithfuls" in theFirst Ward Republican adopted aresolution at its meeting Wednes-day night urging Council PresidentRoss O. Fowler to reconsider hisresignation and that the other G.O. P. clubs in'the city are plan-ning to adopt similar resolutionsat meetings-during-the ensuingwocic Mr Fowlpr i n f s Th

David Engelman, member of theBoard of Education.)ffleen Nominated

At Meetine WednesdayThe Rev. Knley Bteech, pastor

of First Baptist church andchainnan. of the public relationscommittee of the dub, was nomi-nated for president of the groupfor next year.

Other nominations were: Vicepresident, A. Fred Hope-:-treas-urer, A. Weitz. and board of 'di-rectors. Major Mark O. Kimfcer-ling and Former President R. P.Lukens. The election will be heldduring next week's meeting. .

George.E. Livingston, managerof the Rahway theatre, was elect-edJpj^ejmbershlp Wednesday^

Walter Maple, business man-

"higirschooi Dand~under"the direc-tion of Melvin Reed.

Mrs. Mildred Roberts wffl givea brief resume of the activitiesof the recent state parent-teacherconvention in Atlantic City. Re-freshments win be served. Greet-ings will be extended the gather-Ing by Principal Ralph N. Kocher.

Th itt i h f th

.Record last night that he wouldI not reconsider his action and thathe had positively retired from po-litical life.- .— - ——The- resolution -requested thatthe former cbuncilman-at-firgecontinue his efficient and faithfulservice to the city so that the pub-lic might continue to benefit byhis ability and leadership, Mr.Fowler tendered his resignation asa councilman and head of theCommon Council last Wednesday

in Court YesterdayThe theft of valuable drugs at

the Merck & company plant onugust 11. which resulted" in theidictroent of Henryi Pakrul, 30,f 237 First stret. Linden, an em-

ployee of the Merck plant, andBoris ~BSSshow.~a7r"of~301— St.-George avenue, Roselle, druggist,

O d J u r y

g by Principal Ralph o c h .The committee in charge of the

entertainment arrangements con-sists of Chalmers Reed, chair-man; Robert A. CoanT Edgar Kel-ley, Harry Kanigart and FredT H a i r m l n w t m

— rrom^eoruary-16, 1931,10^^13, 7were paiWgregating $4,324 but on a chectap of theactual d e n X i t was discovered that for the seven-teen months thfere4»ad been an overcharge of™ ™

-hcought-toterday. when these

iscontinue SedairBuses

proved by this board," was onsreaiu».^v^^~day by the Board of Public Utility Commissipners ina decision rendered in the case of Richard H. G a gWing, who, according to charge made by-thes Pubhc

-Service-CoordinatedTransportrrwas-oper-ating-sucnvehicles between Nutley and Newark.

Seek Kidnaped YouthVBodyS P d N lWjJe ' ^ J jek KidnapSan Prandsco, Nov. lWj.Je

side the San M t ^ y ^ ^ g ecounties were grappling muajr « . «"- — * --Hart ,kidnap«X murdered_San Josayouth

be in charge of John Fitterer,chainnan; F. J. Gibbons. Charlesfi. Harding, C. E. Hill. ArthurMershon, W. B. DuRie and A. S.Blacklock.

Common Council last W e ynight after he declared that theresults of the recent election hadshown that he had failed as aleader in the party here.

Mrs. William F- Schaffer waselected vice president to succeedTTimrv-Pgrdoe^and-Mrs .-Harold

^geroTTtarR5fawayR£John. Busch. deputy administra-tor of the! emergency reUef ad-mlnlstratlon, were guests.

The meeting was in charge oii t d

by the Rev. Chester M. Davissecretary.

Held in $1,000 BailFor Suicide Attempt

Pleading guilty, to attemptedsuicide, Elmer Hazzard, 33 yearsold, of .6 Elizabeth street, wasbound over to await the action o:the Grand Jury in $1,000 ball byActing Police Court Judge JohnE. Barger Wednesday night. Haz-

jigain yes-two, defend-

Dinner Tonightants were arraigned before JudgeEdward A. McGrath in QuarterSessions Court by Assistant Prose-cutor Louis P. Longabardi.

Pakrul pleaded guilty *b "thelarceny-^f—the_^dnigs_and_wasparoled In the custody of hte fa-ther. Adotoh Pakrul. pendingsentence onWcember 30.

Krascow entered a plea of notnitty to receiving stolen goodsa August 14 and bis tnai was

set for December 20. His ballwas continued at J1.000. He wasrepresented by Attorney Harry J.Welner. .'

q g Pastor toSpeak; 100 Reserva-

tions Made ,More~tfian7r 100^"reservations

htV? >v»n TTMA> tor the annualFather and Son banquet whichwffl be held in the 7. M. C. A.tonight. The dinner will beginat 7 o'clock and will be followedby. a splendid program arranged

Paulsen. a trustee, to replace Waiter I. Springer, at the First Wardmeeting.

Councllmanlc Candidate Wil-liam V. Herer, County Committeeman Raymond F. Eggers andOverseer of the Poor Floyd E. Ma-ion, spoke during the meeting. Theentertainment committee of theclub wiU meet Wednesday night atthe-home of nhfttrmanJWiBiam.Schaffer, 39 Lufberry street. Themeetmg"was-m' -charge «J Presi-dent William A. Ransom,

Nominated by Eiwanis

Presented to Senate v.f6;;Appoin.tment—Board of Education -

WILL SUCCEED LATE"I.M.S.DOUGI

The Bev. Flnley Keech, pas-tor of First Baptist church,nominated for President _of theKataway Kiwanis dob.

Golumbja P.-T. ArHolds Gard Party

Many Prizes Awarded atParty in GroyerGleye^"

land SchoolMore than 60 prizes were

awarded at the largely attended•card .party, held,.by. the Colum-bian School Parent-Teacher as-sociation in Grover Clevelandschool last night. The affair wasIn charge of Mrs. Roy Boilings-'*head and~

The prize (winners were as fol-lows: Non-player—Mrs. Benja-min Mathis, Fred Heid, Mrs. ACollins:-door prize, Mrs. William

-M. Muller, Mrs. ViolaMcCandless, Leo Seller, Mrs. A.Mbschberger. Louis Balon, Mrs.Anna Pachman. Mrs. EdwardMaier, Mrs. Anna Mancuso,' W.

Named by MJ6areJ

Io recognition of many-Ayears;;of outstanding work in education,both locally, and in, larger fields,Governor A. Harry Moore has^presented the name of Mrs.'WHlrlam F. LltUe, 110 Elm avenue, tothe-State-Senate- foirappointment--as member of the State Baard ofEducation to succeed ttie late.MriMabel s : Douglass, former "deirjof the New Jersey College forWomen.-: . ' j . .

Mrs-.Iiittle, now in. her.seopndi,;term as president of the New'Jer-sey State Congress of Parents, and:Teachers, has been active?:in- P.-/T. A: affairs and1 service ;to;chfld^hood for the last 14 years,.servr','ing as an officer on the. State,' '.Board as-county chairman, corre-;^spomiing secretary, vice president".,and - has recently • beta-'?elected'-^;

chairman-of-the-Middle-AtlaniiStates, council. J1

Has Taken. Part In Many .' 'National Education Conferences

A New'Jersey tepresenUtiye^f,the P.-T. A. and N.- E. A., Mrs.--T,iWi» has taken -part irt-inational conferences in various;parts of the nation. During the

ai of the''government, she. .was;

Lathrop, iBureau.

Federal • „named by. Miss' Juliahead of the Childrens

Maier, Mrs. Anna Mancuso.WJ. Anthony, Mrs. W_ L Springer,F. Powers. E. Moschberger. Mrs.George R Way, C]yde LUiaberry,MUdred Woodhall. Edward'Maier,Charles Mundy, Faith Dukes, E.Anthony, Mrs. Helen Stokesbury,E. Muller, Mrs. George White,Mrs..Charles Mundy, Mrs. Mark

Iron*. Mrs. E. Anthony. Mrs.Salviar-Thomas-Salvia,—Mrsr

i_JErances_CapiteJlai. ^Feeley, Mrs. John'1

Washington, as a member of the.'commissioTi. to' promote the. na- ~Uonal child welfare program. Shewas Invited by President Hooverto continue her child welfarework during his term of office. .Member of the Governor'sState School Commission :

She is also a member of the'A. vHarry Moore state school surveycommission and a member of the.,committee of six iiamed by-..,,,,Thomas McCarter to make a final ' 'V,.review of the State School sur-vey for the Governor.

JRnditt—JMra

Although widely known, in the 'county, state .and nation? Mrs. \ntai~hir'blen~equaTIy~actiwTn~

Miss MargeCashion, Mrs. Mary Orr, MissDoris Weller, J. Rellly, Frank

in.JBoyt- Hollingshead, CharlesRasinussen; Mrs. Roy" Hollings-head, Mrs. Margaret D. Lina-berxy.

Bridge—Mrs. Elsie Springer;Miss Sadie Miller, wits CatherineReed.

Bagatelle—Mrs. J. Reffly, M.Weiss.

Reading Club toHear Mrs. Beggs

on a charge of carnal abuse pre-vously. submitted to the GrandJury. Patrolman Clifford Oun-phy was complainant In the sui-cide attempt case. • .

Held on a charge of breakingandj entering a building owned byGaston Means.. East Hazelwoodavenue. Joseph Smoke. 7 Whelanplace, was held without ball toawait tne action of the GrandJury. -Ha -was arrested hy__Pa-trolman Joseph T. Ryan.

Total of $597.50 £olleelM

-CARD-PARTS-HELnTwenty-seven tables were in

play Wednesday evening during acard party by Court Victory. No.i49. Cath"Hc Daughters of Amer-lca to 8t. Marks' hall. .The com-mittee In charge consisted of Mrs.John R. Repkie. chairman; Mrs.

. Murlnger. Mrs. BernardBast, Miss

Plete-the solution of a kidnaping m whi± the vietim was murdered within a few hours after he was

International RelationsExpert Will Speak

Here TodayMrs. Frederick Beggs, chairman

of the International Relationscommittee of the State Federa-tion of Woman's clubs, will ad-dress the Home Reading club insession with Mrs. George H.CowU, 135 Elm. avenue. _this_aft-_ernoon. Mrs. Beggs has recentlyreturned from Geneva, Switzer-land, where=sherattended -the re-cent conference on disarmament.

j—Melvin-Reed-and-MrsJHarrX-V-Melnzer will sing. ^"

ntaihirblenequaTIylocai-organizatiops^helpgganize several of the 'Pafent-Teacher associations here.>.'Shehas been a member of the'-Bpard1.'oTHearth for nine years aiid -formacy^years-yice-president^of^t"board. She has also served S3secretary to Rebecca Cornellchapter. D. A. R., secret^fy :.tothe Woman's auxiliary of-theRahway Memorial hospital forfive years and was president ofthe former Rahway Civic club.-Principal Speaker At RecentState P.-T.. A. Convention... -- .._

She was one of" the principalspeakers at the recent conven-tion of the New Jersey Congressof iParents and' Teachers and tookan active-part-in-ttie-New-JeTseyState Teachers' convention initt=lantic City last weekend. . ...-•

Mrs. little was born in Bos-ton, Mass., and Is a graduate ofthe Boston public schools, theBoston School of Latin and Vas-sar college. She also attended.Columbia university. She is aformer teacher in Battln-hlghschol. Elizabeth, where she was

la r e s l d e n t f o r ylived in Rahway for 17 years andhas two sons. William P, little,Jr., Yale graduate, and RichardLittle, a senior in Phillips Exeter,

y a committee HGarthfwalte, Jr.

Rev. Earl Devanny, pastor ofFirst Presbyterian church. Wood-bridge, will be principal speaker.His subject will be "Prolepsis."Former—Judge—Orlando H. DeyJ

S h l C

Forty More Contributors Named at Meeting of TeamCaptains in Directorr-Ruum o£ the National

Pneumatic Company Wednesday Night' More than half of Rahway's quota in the annual Boy Scoutfinance campaign was announced collected Wednesday nightyfol-lowing the receipt of reports by the captains of the teams partlcl-

Women Democrats HoldMasquerade Party

Games and dancing were en-joyed-last-night-by-many-mem-

will be toastmaster. School Com-missioner Stanly W. Jones, Sr.,will give the toast to the sons,Robert Fowler the toast to the Council,

th

bers and friends of the RahwayWomen's Democratic asosdatlonduring a masquerade partyMoose home. 25 Fulton street.

Prizes for the prettiest ccwere - awarded to

^:ted out of the $1,100 which is Rahway's share of the $6,0county towns, excepting Elizabeth, will contribute to the Boy Scout

i_-^^^e»«i8.rf.th(e^a^7^.murderers, Thomas H. Thurmond, former San Jose

Poland. Miss MaryAnna Bast. Tnomas E. Huand Mrs. Charles Murlnger. .

HAN HUBT ON BICYCLEJohn Jaski, 44 Main street, was

slightly Injured Wednesday nightwhen the bicycle he. was ridingcollided with a car driven by Rich-ard-TrlhuU, -*3JWhi!tier street. He

• • • — - R. comu-

dads. thedeliver, the invocation, and A. V.Carkhuff will lead the singing.Edgar Kelley will' provide the

Peterson wlin~"tne^Sl report wasTn«te-Mon-'day night in the directors' roomat the National Pneumatic com-pany where the report was made

musical features.

salesman for an oil-companvrauthoritiesPlease Turn to Page Eight

The Women's auxiliary of-the"T"- has charge of the banquet,and will be assisted by the girls'Blue Triangle club. '-Bestdes Mr. Garthwaite, othermembersOlittordAyers, Robert A. Coan. Stanly WJones, Jr., Earl H. Walter-andRandolph L. Oilman.

p a o y wxicic laic * *#w»w ™*« • •Wednesday night: TUB names~of

E. A. Roy. Frank crHItchcockTBernard. Engelman.'E. G. Bart-lett, I. C. Williams, AnthonyHorllng. J. Erwln Pettit. J. O

of the committeeLaurent. Edwardi

are

ltcbier-River—street,is home after a visit at PoorsgndbrKrC--——: / '

• for Winter.

„ eontrlbulure wei-e-publlshed-4nTuesday's Record and more than40 were added! at Wednesday'smeeting. Another report will bemade at the National Pneumaticplant tonight.'

The following were named ascontributors Wednesday: Al Cra-vath, D. R. Kennedy, Jr., A. R.Shotwell, Arthur Mansfield, F. C,

triw, H..M. _Searte!<' nhftrles L:A. 'nagger." ~R. &

^ —,John L.

I Prestone. Glycerine, Alcohol Iconklirr. Dora --—•_-—i. w-Morton Briwn-M#»" "«a Mlltaa JQulnn, Henry Crosby, Percy Croft

James Shay, Mrs.- Henry YanSand Mrs. 'Frank Murray, whileMrs. Catherine Walker, Mrs.McGough. Mrs. John Wolke, Mrs.Mffi^d-MrAu

Kitty, Kitty, Kitty!Now Where Are Your ~

But "KUtty" had wanderedaway- Monday - and did notanswer the call.

[t-dld-not-take long h'owevfTto bring her back when tm adappeared in The Record' lastTuesday morning. About 8o'clock a few hours after thepaper was out a Record readercalled to say that the lost wasfound aHd~soorrKllly wus

|~home puring contentedly asthough nothing had happened.

Here is the ad that found the |wanderer. —

PaM:kMurffia^ndMrsrgKiel won prizes for the funniestcostumes. The Judges were: G.L. Kirchgasner. Mrs. W. Mlsler,

dMlMri«v»—o. —Marsh, Raymond: L. MortonT WS Hauis. Direct^-Sftvlrig-Fumltoleesture company. Nelson L. Taylor, Mrs.Jr Reginald P. Lukens, Thomas J general chairman m chargePitzpatrick, Major .Mark O. Kim- the affair. The refreshment com-berllng, Jesse P. Wralght, CUf-jmittee consistedl of: Mrs. Jamesford Laurent, the Rev. Chester J shay, Mrs. Pierre DePotter, Mrs.

Viola McCandless waschairman m charge of

M. Davis, A. F.Hope, George R.Hoffman, Herman Cries, EdwinHallday, Mrs. B. iBerry. Dion K.Dean, F. C. RoTjerts, RahwayRavinea •Institution. Kenneth S.

—-CharlesE. Coxbta.^ThF Rahway Record,

Thomas Laurent. ...

Harry Harper, Mrs. SebastianGodfrey, Mrs. Bmil Glatow andMrs. August Kiel.

The Democratic women: willjhold a public card party Tuea>day" afternoon'.meeting jMoose home

__" a "buslflessnight

tO8T—Half-grown black andwhite kitten, four white feet

|__and_chest.JLeather collar andbells. RewanTlf returned "tb j

—7»-Jacques-avenue-or-caH-7—I1836.

It pays to use the Want Ads.They get results because:Almost everybody in Rahwayand vicinity reads them.

THE BAHWAT RECORDThe Home Newspaper"

AH Want Ada te Per WartChbAflttMtnlmnm

Any One Ad 30 cento

- -

Page 2:  · I •• • -.-••' '•'•.:/, • HY-TOT) NOU LJT 3UST TO,THONE. NVETO" 0 "PROv/E TO COME X)OWM, ) YOU HERE * / AT THE. SAME EB^y^-W^aa^-^ OUR BOARDING HOUSE

' '\ ' ' >

m.' • /

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rHo;

otjfrf-i

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I Ver

PAGE TWO THE RAHWAY RECORD—The Foremost Semi-Weekly of Two Cpunties —FBIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1983 Phone Rahway 7-060fl

Winter Styles FatiorMature Figure,+" * • * ' • + * + . • + * 4- .-• • • • • + • ; • * • • *

, ESPECIALLY V TYPE, BODICE CUT, AND SURPLICE CLOSINGS, GIVETHAT SLENDERIZING EFFECT

BY HARRIET; taahions tor too-mature

figure einphaslrt necklines and

i-:-Necklines are slenderising audapd some o£ them give

L y o a s chance for—variety_Jh_yi3nr",wardrobe? There are -square, V,

oval;' arfB round ones. But V neck' HBM : usually are better tor the

older woman. .J.-, Surplice closings are right, tn the

V They do th* sameisunderla-flng trick and they're smart as

it often are- ttlamcd withj White of some pastel color: TouchesKot-goli-or-sll»ery--Unie..ar» •used

P i J n profusion this year and no Ward-"Tiobe isjcomplete until it has been

'' brightened up with a bit ot gutter.Ton Can have gold around your

the guise o£ gold-petaled flowersor on the cuKs of a' frock: Anddon't target about thorn attractiveand glamorous gold jackets to wearover dthner dresses.

I- * • ••»T<HE fabrics do an torts of later-

-i JL eating things tonne's figure tM*•winter.- Cutting • the. bodice ot a>dress ylth the toaterlal runulstraight up and down and thenmaking the ckirt with the materialgoing {round ia one way.of creat-ing an-illusloh ot slenderness.

Seams that run from the waist-line totfle hem of a skirt—that Is,If theyZare well-placed seams—givea long,*unbroken line which makesyou locjfc taller anff thInnerr.'"V~

Enorjnous sleeves are not. for the'matronly figure. It is" better, to.

hare, sinooth, straight _.ones, WithperhEpg a little bit of fullness justabove the elbow.

•~—»—-—• • •

" A Dlfess"~oF black" crept with**• stiaight, narrow pleats rati-

oning down each side ot the front•of the iekfrt har an unusual neck-line, which can be worn two ways.It can Be worn open with the lapels

d t f r ; y>pn«ing the satinrestee #rhich forms a long rolledcollar. Or It can be worn with the

-tepels-Jtrattoned—high—across—the-neck la- front, showing only a little

A dignified gown ia the dwssof ancat red velvet, sfcowi be-lovr. Noto tho velvet flowers atthe neckline ni»a belf or selfmaterial?—A-whlto «i»tlu-colUr.which c u b e revealed or BO",as U»o wearer chooses, is showuat left. The black' crepe dress

hlhAnne V&UV ii.rS «chMi librarian,supervised a p.--? presented bythe library council. •-•.-.

The play was to celebrate BookWeek: and illustrated^ tte Influ-ence of • the library" upon~~a~uni"educated1 Joees-famfly^After4he

-jpinea t t e - n t c M ythey found their- entire outlookupon llft_caanged_by_tfae_boofcsthey read. The mother preparedbetter meals, the children receivedbetter •angte-in'-sctioot-and -the-boys learned to build worth-whilethings Instead of teasing theirsisters. • •

Miss Jane D" Beynon assistedin directing the play. The castwas as follows: Mrs. Jones,Dorothy Worfman; Mrs. Smith,Betty Lamphear; -**«Tnmy LouJones. 'Marie Marboffer; And?Jones, Fred Stanler: Kdna Smith,"Rose Ruggeri; Slla May Jones.Claire Berer; Tom Jones, OrmanLorenU; Betty Jones, Marie Ma-caluso; Mary- Jones, Ruth Leh-

bit of the satin.The long sleeves are straight

from the elbows to the wrist, but

Pkotm Cnrmr BMb*rg«^. Knrark, N. J".

made with the material straight opand down in the bodice and aroundon the. skirt. It has a slenderixlng.

they show some slight fnllness be-tween the elbows and the shoulder

y n , . . .Worn with a,jnodlfied Tyrolean-

type felt hat "with a small brim,suede gloves, purse and pumps, It'sthe perfect costume lor nice lunch'eon dates, informal teas, or anulternnnn of bridge,." The dress ot uncut red velvet is

surplice closing and a belt ot selfmaterial tied at the normal waist-line.

Flattering velvet flowers are'fastened at the point "ot therounded V neckline.

Tfarsleeves are lone, with- wlille •gloves pulled up over them. Ablack velvet hat and velvet slippersmake It a grand~dress-up costume.

12 Beaths HereBuring October

Cancer Caused 5 Deaths inPast Month; BirthsRise; Marriages Fall

Five-Si the 12 deaths In Rah-way; during October were causedby cancSr, according to the statis-tical report of Health Officer P.

M. Williams at the regular j scarlet fever and one case of en-monthly meeting of the Board of cephalitis.Health in the City Hall Wednes- Miss Medora M. Squier, cityday night. The October death to-tal was five less than during thecorresponding monta last year.

During October there were IEbirths compared! with . 17 listyear, •with five less marriages ia1933 Tith seven while 12 testplace in October, 1932.

Five cases of contagious d:s:a£;were reported in Rahway duringthe monfE! ^fhese included twocases each of tuberculosis and

h•nee yott: tt'• faithfullyIwhlle long•M-wlHkeln's is i

Your S\

I Miss[society edi |[ Rahway ][glad tofo f the iland triefbors. No'L

' personal.Just

or

kway 7\

Bl

IT GEOWS-WE HAV

You Gan Save Money Here^on

Fruits & VegetablesAW) WE HAVE THE LARGEST VARIETY

IN THE CITY

child hygiene nurse, reported ISOhome visits during October, birthrecord of 115; pre-6Chol children51. attendance at Baby-Keep-Wellstation 108, made 104 visits toclassrooms in schools and con-ducted flTm^Bl gramlwatJnn of 86children ' •

The entire board was present atthe meeting which was in chargeof President Dr. George L. Orton.

V. F. W. Auxihary Planrhristmafi Card Party

Plans were made last rughTTjythe Ladies' auxiliary to Mulvey-Ditmars post. No. 681, Veteransof Foreign Wars, for a-Christmascard' party to ^December-7,—Initiation-was-heldfor MrsTSIary Golding.

The committee in charge ofthe card party consists of Mrs.Frank Harper, rriainnan: Mrs.Irene Heim and Mrs. A. Pagans.

Thanksgiving committee wasappointed as follows: Mrs. EBritt^-chairman; Mrs. A. Apgar.Mrs. G. Regan and Mrs. M. Ens-tice.

Mrs. Benjamin Summer, Hill-ide, assistant staff inspector ol

Onion county, and a delegationpaid an official visit.

Education Week

Play. Presented at Assem-bly ty" XibrAry

. - Councilat

•••V sshool was <aaicijLte^ to Na-U ! E f t k Weefc - :Mis»

Principal Ralph N. Kocher an-nounced a letter from the officeof Education,- Department of In-terior, Washington. D. C. to \hreffect that the "You ard YOUTGovernment" series win bebroadcast at 1:15 p. m., everyTuesday.

It was also announced that un-der the auspices of the NationalAdvisory Council in Education, ascholarship of $100 is offered toIlie^lglrsehool-pnpri-wntmir thebest paper on the subject "MyTown—What Can I Do To Boostits crecut?" xne essay must oereturned to the National Munld-pal league, 309 East 3tth street.New York City, on or before No-

30 and-must not be long-er than 1.000 words.'

Important coming events werewouncgd as follows:November 29, -Thanksgiving

basket roll call. In charge of theHome Economics club. FredaDavenport, president, and Doro-thy Peterson are writing-a-play.- December 8, Junior rip 5 foot-^ball; dance, announced by KayHandley/.and Carl House."

December 13, opening basketballgame with Keyport in the Frank-

December 15. Senior play, "TO.Leave It to You," directed by MissJane D. Beynon.

Principal Kocher, in behalf ofthe parents of the Rahway High

SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Juicy Florida ORANGES, 20 for .25c

riorfaa GRAPE FRUIT, Fine~Quality, 6 for 25c

Fancy Large BANANAS, dozen 719c~

California Sweet Tender PEAS, 2 lbs 25c

California Solid Ripe TOMATOES. 2 lbs . . 19c

Idaho POTATOES. 15-lb bag 39c

K»jw-Loose CARROTS, 3 pounds 10c

FINEST QUALITY 'MAINE1- 100-lb bag

LABT CHANCE AT THIS PRICE

Extra Fancy"BRUSSELS SPROUTS, qt r . . . 14cSpecial Baking APPLES, 2 lbs . . . . . . . . . 14c

j r i X ^ O W O T O N S , 3_Round8. 10cFancy HUBBARD-SQUASH^-lhs ".. . 1California ORANGES, 15 for . . . . . . . . . . . . 25cLUly"White MUSHROOMS, lb '.. .25cSweej APPLE, CIDER, (Bring Your Jug) gal 25cBRQpK PALE PURE HORSERADISH

ground and Bottled on the Farm, 2 for 19c

A delegation consisting of Mr.and Mrs.'John Eustice, Mr. andMrs. L. W. Kettner. Miss GraceKettner and Henry Yantz, attend-ed the joint Installation ofMitchell-KeHey post, Union. Wedvnesday1 night. • < <•

Mis. -Lillian Wernicks, presi-dent of the Hillside auxiliary.

J h e _dark_hoj«_prize._.MrsLJohn Eustice' presided, with MissGrace Kettaer, secretary.._-—

SENTENCE POSTPONEDOn the motion of Assistant

ProEecutor Mahon, Judge EdwardA. McGrath in Quarter Sessioncourt;—EH!zai»thr~Frt3ByrT»st^poned tor one week the sentence

School F . - t . A., thanked Mr.Dlxon and his assistant, AntonAmon. for their leadership inconducting the P.-T. A. member-ship- drive-. Tne pnzes, as orter-

by the'H.r3rP.-T.-Av; weiedistributed as follows: First prize,»S, Room B5, Mr. Reed, proctor;second prize, J2, Room C4, MissWise, proctor; honorable mention.Room B4, Mrs. Bordcn, proctor.

The Junior Re4-eross-4rtve_inthe high school resulted in everyproctor room-having 100 percentand the small red cross signs ap-pear in every room. Nineteenrooms returned $31.61. MissEleanor Houghton. faculty secre-tary, was in £harge_of the col-lecUoas.

The Hi-Y group is hopeful thatmany* of the boys' of the schoolwill have an_epj>ortunity to at-tend the Father and eon banquetat the Y. M. C. A. tonight at 7.

PLAN JOINT CARD PARTYArrangements for a Joint card

pasty "wilh""ttie" R f rneaday. November 22. were made

of this city, on his plea of nonvult to a charge of statutory crimehere May 30, 1932.

by 'Essex-County lodge, Ho. 27; t .a O. -W WrtAiiy night VllllttnWvrn^nnp and Mrs. R. Graemeare in charge. The Rebekahs,Friday, .night,planned^ toconductInitiation ceremonies fox LadyWessel lodge, East Millstone, De-xmber 14.

<n the cass of Elmer~HaSBara7 ^Planes-^flying-ilie-routes-of-airline operators in the United Statesduring 1832 covered more than50.900,000 miles.

Invents Speedy 'Barrel Ship*

^ 3 9 Vain Street EYee DeliveryRAHWAY 7-2390

. The .objectthe model bt a ship Invented byCapt. Harry IJaribw ot Port

.Blalcely, Wasav who claims Itis designed to attain a speed ot100 miles an hour. This "bar-

SlStS Of tWO-COJU

JsLtMa

Install Of ficers

1*HIS U Nation*] -U>o*J WMk when:1 w» are remlnd«i< th»t honey l> a

atllclout Md "flavorful iweet wltHmany uiei. .

Broccoli I* « nVw-oia eouJln. ofwBBtwer. rathfr n«w to tht» coanr

a ? but "actually the vtgtTaHH Jf"mwhich' c«ullllo*er wiin aeVdoped- ItI* cooked and wrvad Ilkt cnuimowrr.

^ th« 'liayw- and -cooklBf

Green beam continue to t» plentl-IU good and very r«a»onablt. u x a l

mil >~>th«rn: spinach a n both Inoarkel mi:i'"i»r with cabbage. c»ull-flomr and- Hr x*r\r JOTOUU.—- Wlnwr

i**d.nuL'i»-l< '•"• ttoe qualityIvttucd. Piiitity ofvatall dreilplfic hetps'to mmk« them mod « n » W f«xit andthe lettuce .with fr>i** ana(apply oQix .. Ortttrrall U the belt quality cltruttrull on" th»: market though there

1 ^ 1 Callforel* and Florid*

b u pnpandormnge*. —Tbt Qomker Muld

thcte menu* lor you.

Brmlsed Chuck of Be«fBoiled Potatoes

Carrots OnloniBnad and Butter

CuitardPieTea or Coffe* Milk

Hediun Cast DinnerRout-Beet—Browned PoUloe*

Qnm Bean*. French Style-Bread and Butter

Lemon SouffleCoffeo Uinc

Very Special Dinner.Cnfticait with Honey

— Rout-EtuifaO Chicken -Uuhed Swa. tPoUtoea

BtoccoU Holland&iMEndive French Drttslsg .

Rolls mil Butter

Co£te« mi*

Auto Crash Victim

Plans Made at MeetingFor Annual Chanties

at Christmas

were installed at a largely attend-ed meetinc of Court Victory, No

mrs of AtnftT- Didcersoa.ica, in 8L Mary's auditoriumTuesday night The Installing of-fleer was District Deputy Mrs.Margaret Bearens, of BtoomOeld.with her daughter. Miss EthelBearens. serving as monitor, andGrand Regent MrsTHaxerHurl*of Court CaritaSi BtrnmfH'1. •»

r TO GIVE PLATftaS WBe*i*al for "Safety

Ptrit," * three-wt modem oom-&• to be p«aente4 by the Senioryoung ,9tatto'» •ocJetr ot 8 tPaul's Bjriaeopal church, was heldthis week. J. 8Unley Davis itcoaofainf the production.

The cast Includes: The MissesStebeth Helms. JKU V«o Palt,Jean Pelton.- Marge Donegmn;

W Warwick K l -

Misunder the

SUnbath Helmg.A,box for the

w«* packed) by the

Those Installed were: Grand re-gent.* Mrs." T e S e r x r Hanahan:vice regent, Mrs. M. J. Listen; lec-turer,- Mrs- James Kinneally.prophetess Mrs. John W. Rybidd.Jr.; historian. Mtas Anna J. Ryan:financial secretary, Miss eueO'Connor; treasurer. Miss AgnesKeeshan: monitor. 'Mrs. Cather-ine Walker: sentinel. Mrs. MaryDomminey; chaplain. Rev. C. J.Kane: trustees for three years.Mrs. Lawrence B- Pox. Mrs. Fred

k_ ______ JMrs. James H. Kearney. Jr, was

>*<w made chalnnan of the an-

ton. Jack Doaegan,OlKoid' fitatef

During • meeUflC of the groupWedne»d«y Wealng. a, ChrHtnuabox'was packed) for Runell Pot-ter, missionary In The Con. Ten-

nual Christmas charities of theparish during which a tree, partyand gifts for the children areamong the features The rest ofthe committee consists ot: Mrs. A.Ch- BaderrMrs^John-FeeneyrMrs.Thomas Graney. Miss AgnesKeehan, Mrs. James J. KmrieaUy.Mrs. C. D. Moasman. Mrs. B i n

. Miss Mary T.Lawrence McHip

-^Mdtveriea Made Through-Mete24 HOUR SERVICE

Telephone Bahway 7-1263Miil

Premier Oil & Gasoline Supply Co.IWMEAVX.

Mrs-

C- Patterson. Mrs. John Perkins.]Miss Mary T. O'Connor, Miss 8uelO'Connor^ Mrs. John R. Repkte.lMrs. Peter L. Msnahari. The IKnights of Columbus win co-oper-1ate in the pi«««

NQ Need to Co Out of Town |for Koppers Seaboard Coke

tORIZED DEALERSS«r*ko Ken to Oht T«a

be«th of WiHUmK^VanderbQt, ft.(aboTe) shocked many friends in•oeiety thirragboot UM country. Tht

mng miUioniita was killed when_ s car crashed info a trailer nearRidgeUnd, S. C while b« was driv-ing from Miami to New York with a

relative and a chauffeur.

rvllndarsthe other,. the inner cylindercontaining passenger quarters,cargo space and machinery.

| 'Above Is an artist's conceptionI of tb« oblp la:tnotlon.

Pocahontas Celebrate15th Annh

The 15th annlTersary of B « h - |icU. No. tOB.

Pocahontas. was celebratedft masquerade party Wednesdaynight at the Moose home. Theprise winners were: Mrs. Walter Lfiprlngrr. Mrs. Oeorge XMngfield,Vss. Emil Glatow. and Mrs.Marion Hosgtsart. The affair was

charge of a committee headedby Mrs. W. H. Branney.

The council will nt**iYi an en-tertainment to be tendered to theGreat Pocahontas and her staffby Mooa oouncU. Somerrine, Pe -

^ ^ ris forsnber&Wp.i etred and onep

candidate initiated. The meeUngwas in charge of Mrs. John Boras.

PJERTONWhen you buy Koppers Sea-

board Coke be e o n to look forthe seal on your delivery slip.

; This seal Insures you of tht

.&WexlerlncDWribntor. of Cwl . Coke aad Foe] OO

TKl. BAH. 7-WM . , f

12;East Grand Street 'T

BEER KING

REPEATWill Be HereJifter Dec. 6

We Have Placed Our

Orders for the Finest of

Liquors. Winesues

Cordials,That Are Obtainable

VWe Are Preparing toMake This, Rahway's

Greatest Liquor• Headquarters' ,

'- FKKK DEUVEBYRAHWAY 7-0196

Fresh KilledSoup Chickens, lb

Genuine SpringLegs of Lamb,.lb

J418

Rib Lamb.Chops, 2 lbs 29ShoulderPork Chops, lb 13Fresh-Honey—

Tripe, lh

^Canadian BaconNot Sliced, 11

Fresh GroundHamburg, 2 lbs

raaey Norlliwwtani

Turkeys, lbT«mg Heasll-Ib avenge

8KLOINFOatTBBHOUBBor ROUND

Tsti SbMa .Crass Bb ar Beoaa

ROAST, lb

Pork Loinpound

r CUckem,»H-»b awrage—tb . 18Golden WestFowl, 3V2-lb av. 17Rumps or Solid VQVeal to Roast, lb | 0

Chuck Roast orChuck Steak, lb 15Freah or SmokedCALI HAM 18j e r s e y G u t .•*• -

Spare-Ribs, lb

Pure PorkSausage, 2 lbs

LIBBrS PEACHES2 large cans 25White Bose Picnic AHGreen ASPABAGOB, 2 for

Fancy Ubby'sCHINOOK SALMON

%-Ib can. I for . . . . . . . . C 9 ' Pint s t o

I129

GKOCEBY DEPAKTMSNT

Fancy CREAMERYBUTTER, pound . , 26Whole MffltCHEESE, poimd 19Oar-Owa BrandMATONNAIBE 22

CoUege Inn TOMATOJUICE COCKTAILLarge d i e bottle 19Fancy D U XPICKLES, qt. Jar

Waldorf TOILET 14

White RooeCOCOA, 2 Ib. can 19Royal GeUUn:—"DESSERTS, fkg

SUPER SUDS.

Oar Special BlendCOFFEE, i . P i J H>

Astor India Ceylon TEAOrange Pekoe, 1-Ib can •

White!

PRESERVES, *-H>

White Rows CATSUPLargeBotUe, B for . . .

32

TlaTd-NorrCnphed—--j-lfl-PDJEAPPLE, 8-o» can. 2 W * .

New-

FEUTT and VEGETABLE DEPABTMJSNTCaliforniaORANGES. 17 for 25Florida ORANGESLarge Sixe. U f or . .25Florida . • •GRAPE FRUIT,' 7 for 25

I n e Beauty APPLESEating er Cooking, • lbs

Fancy TenderSTRING BEANS, 2 lbs 19Fancy Clean TexasSPINACH. S O M .

Fancy White LargeMUSHROOMS.

B b n a o o n .-••.•'.' . -

LRTflCE, 8 beads--

WHITE TUBNlWorPABSNIPS, »

Phone Rahway 7-0600 T H E RAHWAY-RECORD^The Foremost Semi-Weekly of frwp (Jptfntiea-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1933- PAGE THBEI5

ObituaryALFRED BABCOCK

jeral services winbe belli at) a m. today for Alfred Bab-

$4, from. his Ute resMence,Rutherford street, "wlthr the11 SUIT of theBaptist church, officiating,

the services here theafcento Oarnervffle,

[ y where rites -win be held at'ththodlst church \n that

toterment win be to He-1 cemetery, a*mervHle,-N._X.tt Baicock died Tuesday night

heart disease following an, of only two days. He hada resident of Rahway for

iffccmningffcWeil Hew -York._ H«_w»s

m ^ m a t t y ye*" &n expert motormechanic for the government inNew York City. Be was a na-tivejrf west Haverstraw,-N. Y.

'eceased is survived by'his"Pgqltee Babcbck,

son, Alfred; n g B

Rutherford street, a son, AlfredBabcock. of Palrview; two daugh-ten, Mrs.-—Martin Msher, I2tRutherford street, and Mrs.'FredPielster. of - GarnervOle; fourgrandchildren; one brother,Harry: Babcock._and two sisters,Mrs.—Msrt_- Bowfrs an* Mrs.Cnristine 8cank, all ol Garne"r-TUI

this afternagji for William J.Hunter, 78, from the home ot hisson, William Hunter, 30 Oakstreet, with toe Rev. Chester M.Davis, pastor of the First Pres-byterian church, officiating.

Mr. Hunter died Tuesday night'in the-home of his son follow-ing a generaT decline due to'ad-vanced years. ~He ".was" born inCounty Down,- Ireland, and1 had-lived in America during thegreater j a r t _ of __his..life. ^Blncethe death of-hlt wife, KltMbeth,33 years ago, the deceased, hadmade his home with his son. Hehad been a resident of Rahwayfor the past six years^jHe.^was

r r:;WniJASI: J i H U N T E R - - ~::Puneral_service*-will- be held

a;""Besides" his s'on'm RahwayrMr."Hunter is inrrvlved by two otherSOD3,—Herl>ert- Hunter, ot—Jersey-City,:-and .Alexander Hunter,-ofGlasgow, Scotland. Twdf" daugh-ters, Mrs. John Cherry, of Ches^t«rileld,-MflS3.,-and Mrs. RobertThompson, of Glasgow: 22grandchildren and seven great-grand children, also survive.

218-220 Wood Avenue Linden, N. J.

Buy On Creditat Iidwest Prices

ODO.rtKCEs or ru imuErLOOR A S D T » S l « UUiPII CI.OCKH KILVEUWAJIK

JKWJOJIT KLKGTHIS APPMAM.-KR

GE1W1NE

patterns, sattabie for any room In thew III an sim 111 • ! » • mil |M!< r — _

•ctalar *»e svttve yard.SQUARE TARD 57c

27x48 HEAVY AXftONSTER RUGSttnts to tleh OileuUl w

snddesigBS.WHILE THEY LAST

27 in FELT CARPETHALL RUNNERBit and Mfcs Daatgn. TABS

79c

it. Paul's ChapterTo Hold Novel Party

In surroundings depicting anocean ltoer, the Sunday- schoolchapter of St. Pauls church .winhold a "Holiday :• Cruise" cardparty to the'parish, house, Tues-day evening, November 21, forthe benent: o f tne proposeeChristinas'party. :- • •, ' .- The snip's -conbert,-whlcb, -wd

-place after the-promwvwfr'deck feature which includes .dis-plays by local merchants, will.in-clude solos by Miss Ruth Mock,Atwater Kent winner for 1933,

"Clifford—:'Painter.—• VictorRecording- contest winner. Cardswill be played and -fortunes told

"Madame—Hanisfck1*—3£he-

prizes, a floorlamp, an electricmixer and an electric appliance,and 90 other prizes given by theocal .merchants.

The- committee to charge to-h

MAEY E. THORPE BURIEDfuneral services were held Wed-

nesday afternoon for Mary E.Thorpe, 72, who died Sunday ather home 1966 East 82nd street.Cleveland, Ohio. The .body wasbrought-to- this- city and- i n t e n din the Thorpe family plot InRahway -cemetery by James M.

« 5 j . S R S J . _ LMrs. William Kenny, Mrs. George

lack. Mrs. M. F. Gordon, Win-Hull and Harry Simmons, St.

Hi-Y Inducts SixAt Dinner Meeting

Six new members were induct-ed at the ceremonial held by the

Pettit tc Son, 193 .West Miltonavenue. . .

The deceased was an aunt ofMrs. Paxton Mendelssohn, of De-trolt.' Mr. Mendelssohn accom-panied the body, to Rahway. TheThorpe family was long promi-nent in the affairs of Rahwayand a relative of the: late ReubenThorpe, formerly a city officalhere.

JOHN H. CHARMBURY BURIEDFuneral services were held

Wednesday afternoon for JohnH. Charmbury. 71. of 43 Lincolnavenue, famous oarsman, fromthe James M. Pettit to Son Fu-neral home, 193 West Milton ave-nue. The rites were conducted

RAG RUGS

36x61. 59c- 27x54.39c

With Crowfoot Borders hi Rooe. Green and Bine

George H. Scott, of Battabeth,of Jehovah's Witnesses, formerlythe International Bible Students'

ilation. Interment*family plot in Rahway cemetery.The bearers .were:. David Rob-bins, a brother-to-law, with whomthe deceased had.made his home;Richard Charmsbury. of Baltimore; Thomas Cranbury. of Han-over. Pa.: Walter Charmbury, ofSouth Orange.

SMASHES STORE WINDOWFrank Hand. 31, of 236 Jaques

avenue, was arrested by Patrol-man James .Cbman- at 7t35 lastnight-on a. charse of-being-drunkand disorderly after he had

{smashed one of the plate glasswindows at the store of CharlesChalconas. in the Exchangebuilding, Irving street.

•MILTON MARKET-

lu;

Monte Sale•oirrthot«qncrs-«Hrtends-take-ptjrt- . E5TA

inJhe^overnroentXRecovery Drtve . . . a sole of famous Del ( ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ l i v r , . ^T^ Monte Foods 1 Stock up . . . Boy Now toLSave1~~

club Wednesday-night fol-owtog a dinner meeting. Those

received Into membership: areHoward KeHey, Manley Williams,

ohn Barnes. Richard Dey, Billtowan -and-Walter-NWBer.-r—^-"

Ralph N. Kocher. principal ofthe high school, spoke on-"CleanScholarship.'* In his address-Mr.Kocher said "Do your best withwhat you hove, where you are,

»<^ty_Adyiserjtpbert A.Coan spoke briefly. The membersexpressed regret that Qtoess pre-

ented Adviser Charles H. Hard-ing, ST., from attending.

The dinner was prepared byMrs. Martha Oauld, and servedby the following members-of-theBlue Triangle club: The MissesAnn Leber, Virginia Roberts and

ORHALVES ••-.

largestcqns

C-

SLICED

TIPSNo. I

•••G. •.

* r ' CROSBY ORQUALITY GOLDEN BANTAM

, square-can

can

GARDEN SWEET

The VitaminVegetable-

cans

largest-cans

• •fc largest I " lk f

• vib "can _ • *^#

I l i e club Trill hoM an lnlti&*tion next month with John -Du-

in charge. President John Rhine-smith was to charge Wednesdaynight, with Vice President J. R.Park and Robert Fowler handlingthe Induction service.

PARTY FOR LDJDE SOCIETYdans for a Christmas party

to be held Decembeii MTwere madeby the Linde society. V. O. A. Sat-urday evening to Moose home.A delegation . win attend theState meeting, December 9. Fer-dinan3 Larson -was in charge otthe meeting with Oscar~Ohlman,secretary.

In the old days, gasoline wastowed out to sea and dumped as awaste by-product of kerosene.

PEARS BARTLEHlargest

can

largest

TOMATO JUICE

LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES

cSPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY

CHOICE CUTS PRIME __

RIBROAST/lbiftSWTFTg QPAUTY BEEF

IFKE3H-KILLED MILK-FATTED

F0W4, lbANT WEIGHT

' SPECIAL F O * FBI. and SAT. ONLYI8IKLOIN

|l*« PER CENT PURE HOME-MADE PORK

Bj HARRISON CARROLLmnw. mi. m r w n b«m»i«. tm.H0LLTW00D, .-Only

a few hoors after her arrivalhere, Sally Hand, whoso fan dance•hocked Chicagoand New Yorkofficials, mixedin an argumentwith ParamountStndlo beads.

I -TKiTStBjdltf'wants the act-re«i to makotwo weeks of

'personal as*

&earanco« inorthern Call-

(ornia beforethe begins herpicture.

I Sally says shehas waved her

JC8T THE TSONQ FOR STUFFING

RKE8T FRESH-KniED JERSEY

fans for the lart1 te"r and doesnt want to do the dancebut once in a picture. "

I fl realize well have to capitalistI on the publicity given the fan dane*:.for- a-while." A . declares, "but,from now on. I want to concentrateas moch as-possible on Sally Rand,

jtheactresa.1'The slender, golden-haired danceryfiihatTffl-tte-u»ney-ihreawed

_ _m i g a _ _stictiffi bvtwMB Peter Anio sitd

Drexel Biddlo Stoel is that tho twoparties had tho whol* • EmbassyHub to thomstlTCi after tho fight

and nmaisod to scowl at each otnerfoT45minutes.... NowthatyoongGary Evans Crosby is old enosghto bo taft with a S U M , Dixie Loo

as plans to retarn to the seroon.. . Toa should soo tho long, shiny

ear Brnco Cabot gavt to AdrienasAmes-for-a-weddiiigAli Viht d CAmes-for-a-weddiiig-jwsentr-r-.-^-Alico Vihtte and Cy Barttott, whob»»» boaa -aiiafav from tho-tat«

bl J h

tbeactresTheala

liaysiBifiiyfiihatTffltteu»neyihreawedIn Chicago and New York went to!pay off lawyers and to fight tho va-rions charges brought against her.

Like most other new players,however. Sally Is on the lookout fora house in Beverly Hills.

The gossips insist thatXffiTEeeand John McCormlck ore altar-boand, else why did he give her the

I star sapphire ring. If you can be-yi^-RHnrhOweverr-marriago-toi^RHnrhOweverrmarriagotothe farthest thing from his mind,even to a swell girl like LIU.

"Sure 1 gave her the ring." hesaid yesterday, "but It's a dinner

i I ' h d It in the strongbox

et Kraut, ~~9

Opp.-R. R. Sution^ONE'RjfflWAY 7-0848—WE DELIVER

rday, but Its a dinnerriBg-I'vB had It in the strong-boxfor a long timev and just decided tomake Llla a little present."

^omes-a ttlegrsm. ton,:, faonv—gomes-a ttlegrsm. faSandra Shaw, in Phoenix.

"No engagement Definitely

—WeTTeHBughrbat huw about thcanary diamond ring Gary ptpknup from the jeweler before he left

The dinner dance In honor ofMarie Dressier1! sixty-second birth-day promises to be Hollywood's big-

sst testimonial. Melro-Goldwyn»yer Is remodeling the Interior of

aud, lu antldifCSSIOu^uU, IU iuirop«™rvr-wvii-

sands of messages. Western Unionis running a direct wiro to thescene of the fesUviHes.ene ox uiB IOSUV

Had you beard, utran star will go to

'that tho vet-South Seas

her forthcoming pietaza,Mr*. Van KleafINot all gold mines are phoneys.

John MOjan and bis brother havebeen developing a data up abov*

ojave fa th» red rock' district.They*™ Just reestrsd an offer tosell It for $40,000, stfll retaining 20per cent'iatenst m tha profits.

auicx GUMPSS '

can

15 oz.cans

cans

spots tine* that trouble over JohnWarburton. wen dancing at theBeverly WUsUn.—The _go*sl pi have been callingGwan Heller (Hra. Jack Warner1!niece) and'Marj-Brian-rivalsJor_the attention of Dkk Powell Tab-leau, then, jwbtn Did; and MaryireKed Into tha Clover dob" th»othsr evesmg and found Gwen andLeonard GoTdtttio already there.Tht_ girls net and lathed th».sto^

write them fas* enough Oas« days.Samuel Goldwyn has lost offendthe sports ac* fSOfiOO for an origi-nal-forEddi^ Cantor. . . . BuddyRogers Is in town for flvt days . . . .Back from Honolulu. The BIO Gar*

wen autertabuug at UwhoteTOlngv^j-John B r i g h tthen too withC t t l l d l t iS p r a g u o . . . .EUanore Haat

|-and-Dr.—FrankN o l a n a r eslated to be thenext air^lopeii.

J J l l t

WOOd IS (JWABQ.not by a 16,000a ww& •tar-bnt-

Week-End Specials in Quality Meats

ing Chickens .Fresh Hams Whole or Either. Half Ib.

Big Week-End-Sale of Choice GradePORTERHOUSESIRLOIN OR STEAKS 25L I. Oysters12 fo 14 oysters-

to the cup

VU

BUTTER MadeJrom-

- wl

FANCY CREAMERY Pasteurized Cream ' • b.

by Philthe agenthis wife. LeilaH y a m s . B U IHaines did thodecorating aud

had to take plenty of bows for it attho Berg houawarming Sunday.All-Hollywood-Ui«r*with-Patr<Knn-ttoCotoChbrbJ td

DID7YCV KNOWr-That PratonFostar used to wtnh

to vaudrrin* with Prital Sehofft

SPECIAL . . . Ending Saturday!

R A I S I N D RE/WSTGRASeMOTHErsr-LargeToof-7O*

V w H I T E B R E A D .GRANDMOTHER'S Large Loaf O C

SHREDDED WHEATENGLISH STYLE

• - • •pkg.

UNEEDAASSORTMERr BAKERS

ATASTY

uSMOKED BUTTSCHOICE PEA BEANS • 3

19c

ill

& PACIFIC TEA CO. BASTHW

Page 3:  · I •• • -.-••' '•'•.:/, • HY-TOT) NOU LJT 3UST TO,THONE. NVETO" 0 "PROv/E TO COME X)OWM, ) YOU HERE * / AT THE. SAME EB^y^-W^aa^-^ OUR BOARDING HOUSE

• /

v

THE RAHWAY JRECOftD^fhe Foremost geadjfegkfr .o f. NOVEMBER 17,1933.

Gardeners Plan Associate Memberships; Local Elks to Take Part in Bridge TfrbrneyNeighborhood Gardeners DisctlBs PlansTo Inaugurate Associate Memberships;

«&en. iiaumann Speafcs on uKvergreen$"p^in fo

fTim Woikhbofhood QflrMnT ^IMftd p i n for t f r B TQWiffW

-and less experienced gardeners into associate .membership to extendJoterest ln-RardeWngi during their meetinz in' the home of iir. pia

i Mrs, :Erederick C._Hyer,:23 Etai' avenue, Wednesday evening.Kenneth Baumann was 'the*- : ;

-.speaker of the evening. His sub- Alexander Lee.-37 Pierce street.•Jedt was "evergreens."

;.S. Anderegg presided.Mrs. John

"-tor, and Mrs. O. A. Wilkerson,-Sr.i Wood's iane, Colbnia, are en- Lee""tertaining Mrs. Wilkerson's aunt,

Ers=-€koree-fe-6ehaeHer-,-West-• minster, Maryland.

— • — o —

"Abblo Ann Marsh, daughter of

St;and Mrs. Rolphr-T. Marsh,George avenue,* entertained

afternoon at the Co-operative kindergarten, St. George

'•^(Jhue and Hamilton street,_ln' honor of her fifth -birthday. Hergiiests were Nancy lee Cole. JoanMenschlng, Constance fteeb. Jef-frey Plerson, John McClure, Rob-

• Cteland, Colin Dillon, John Still-well, Ernest Aanderson and John

-Marsh.

e Oilman, Paul- a---d-^tr&-Kenfleth Vatt PrtN

wMd

Maple avenue, entertained Wed-"riesday afternoon at dessert andabridge. The guests present were:'Mrs. JEarl Reed SHvers^_Mn- 9 iOB. fcorbiaTMrs. E.E. Lauer, Mrs.•Gi'G. Kane, Jr., Mrs. N. L. Tay-

" lot,' Jr. "MrsTHarry^Slmmcmsr-JnrMrs. RusseU Jfiffgan, ««rs. J. C.Jones. MrsJB. C; feowttl, Mrs. EJ.'"Grysoh. Mrs. Jewell Chase,Mrs. Samuel LbV*r Mrs. J. RiMarple, Mrs. Joseph Parkhurst,Mrs.-E. W. Lance, Mrs. Lyle B.

Mrs. C. P. C4se and Mrs.

lin, and a granddaughter of Mr."ana Mrs.. Arthur. Van- Pelt, 49East MUton avenue, celebratedher fourth birthday anniversaryflrita^-a-Jamlly-gatliering-Sunday-night.' _ . _

—o —Mr,r and-Mrs." Chalmers Reed

and family, 107 Jaques avenue,spent the weekend with rehttiVe8:at Pittsfield, Mass.

Gordonalso,

Mulcahey, anMalcolm.way. also, Mrs.

Highland Park, and Mrs.~~gar. Cranford.

of Rah*Hiftte.J. &.

— o — _- •Mrs. Paris R. Pornlan. 15B Elm

avenue, will.- leave today for.Olathe, Kansas, to bg gone for a:month.' •

— rt' 'Mrs. Marie B!ore, 218 Eliza-

beth avenue, is home from the-.Memorial i o s# ta l

djjrwent an operation.

otny>5

ariotteonstanci-,

d-Ve

:er$..Oll

AWNDJG8Taken-Down—Stored—Ee-

paired and RecoveredAMERICAN

SHADE & AWNING CO.Thone-PIainfleia N* J. 6MH6*-

Toll Charge Returned

W

, on (tuH>«llnet un&efncmil

ntoSTrefiefl'your motif

'.will tta

hi fallhfolly[-while loneBes win dfiRein's la sell

Your

iMisstsocietyI Rahway:l.glad toj of the ;l a n d :Lbors. No";]T

DR. B. H. SILVEBSnrgeon __

Scientific Treajniefit ofFoot^Ailments

140 Main-St Robinson Bide.- HoUrs9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.•CSlon. and Thurs. 'til 8:30 P. M.

Also by AppointmentPhone Bah. T-SSTB

Miss AQeene Van Allen and JohaVan Allen, Church street, JLnd

visitea Mr. Lee's" son, Alexander

dayr— o-

Mr. and Mrs.-Walter Cook, 47WhitUer.. street, have left for a

rip tihrounrt th? southernstates and Florida.

— o —Mr. and Mis. Herbert Springer,

45 North Montgomery street, re-cently entertained August Pltha,Philadelphia. '

— O— - ;•

Rita Van Pelt, daughter of Ml1.

Miss Marion Bryan, sister ofMrs. dlenn H. Blood, 91 Lakeavenue, is spending two weeks inthe Blood home. Miss Bryan isen route to her home 'in Miami,

N. H., where she spent the sum-mer, • • •

William Coan; 55-Maple ave-

partmouth football gamePalmer Stadium. Princeton,urday.

— o —

in

of fieerfield academy, Deerfield,Mass., spent the weekend withhis toarents. Sir. an* Mrs. JohnRT~Bauinann. 99 Maple avenue,and attended the Princeton-Dart-mouth football game ia Prihce-tqn Saturday. . ^

— T J — . . . "

George avenue, will hold a cardparty this afternoon in her homefor the Mothers' club of the Co-operative Kindergarten and theirfriends.

KATHEBINB KOEHLEJt

Students of iNew. Jersey Collegefor Women selected Miss Kath?erine V. Koehler of Middletown,N. Y.. a senior, to represent themat_the_26th .annud^conference^otthe Women's Intercollegiate asso-ciation for Student Government.The.conference U no* bEing heldat North Cardllna 'College1 forWomen in Gfeenaboro. •

A_prograrn.jif entertainment,music and refreshments markedthe celebrtiiloh of the birthdayanniversary of Mrs. Frank C. Lin-ton, 103 East Milton avenueMonday night Among those

_.\rere .:_Mr._ acd_Mrs._C._J;Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasBrown, Mr. and Mis. Charles

Mi- anrt *jrrs CliffordMoorehead, Mr. and Mrs. Charle*CooperrMrs. M. C. McCauley, Dr.

nuer—attended—-the—Prineetoa-r •Arthur-iir-ehapmftn-and-TAndiew-J. Morse.

Miss Harriet Siiuier was amongthe local teachers who attended

John R. Baumann, Jr., student the New Jersey Teachers' conven-tlon over the past weekend. "Shewas registered at 'the Hotel Ludy.

• — o — . • ' - . •

F.Harry Kiddrson' of~Mrr~andMrs. F. W. Kidd, 125 St. Georgeavenue, has been appointed su-pervisor or the Edmund H. Driggs.Jr. Agency, BrooklynProvident-Mutualcompany. Mr. Jpdd""has beenconnected wtUrine company iaithree years with Xtat Alexander S.GJUisCAgency. Newark.

— o—36

Today ."Oliver Twisi," marionette show

by Mr. and Mrs. EUkit P. Corblnte. this Jttde*att Olittefe dub. ete-n i n g .

: • ' • " . '

:' . - _ ' • • • • - - - -

b i { ition of Second Presbyterianchurcli, ut"tfae~homc- of-Mrs.—Ar Bnd-UojiroVsHeefe,—evening^—~^-J. Westlike. 51 • BUn avenue, a

Card party by Franklin SchoolParent-Teacher association in the.Direct Saving building, St. George

Annual Father and Son b&n-qust at the t . M. G. A.. 6:30 p. m.

Monte Carlo party by choir ofFirst Baptist church, evening.

Social, Cheerful Workers OfOrattd Street chapsl,_evenlng."iiasquerade party. Sunday

school. Trinity M K. church, inifae c'nurcli l t e t u ^ i

Or. U. L. bowery, auperictondentof schools in Middlesex county,will speak on "Education FoxLeisure Time," evening.

Friday, NoTtmber 24Card party by ^oiine People's

Republican league of_,_ Clarkin the portable school,

evening. .

TomorrowChildren's matinee and thanks-

giving story by Mrs. J. Erwin Pet-tit in tile llderah Outing club. 3iS0p.~m;,-spbn»(JredService league.

Card party by Court Victory,Wo. -449. -Catholic--0aughters^olAmerica in St. MatE's hall, for-the-bencfit of-the-charlty-fand.evening._ Class Initiation, Rahway lodge,No. 1.075, B. P. 6 . Elks, in theElks' homereveninfi-

Monday, November 20 - .Father's Night program, high

school Parent-Teacher assofila-Uon, in Grover-Clevelaid" school,evening.

Public card party. Past Chiefs'association of Pocahontas, In thehome of Mrs. E. J. Best, 211 WestGrand street, 3^p. m,

November IIMeeting of ^

p.-t. A. at 3:15 p, m.Clevelihd

"ATTalkon"Health" will be given by MissAnabel Cadwalader. .

Holiday Cruise card partySt. Paul's Sunday Schoolelation, parish house, Elmr'aVe-

#eanMday.JJovtmber itPraientaUon of three-net com-

&Zn££L ftmhle Phlnnli^rlSt;Mary's Alumni" assodatron." St.Mary's auditorium, evening.

Joint tard party tit tho R !bekahs and "odd Fellows, Main

Thursday, November 23-by—American Le-. in_ihe_Jieadquar-

tera. 8:30 p.m.-Meeting ot the Mothers' club.

Rahway Girl Scouts' Camp Re-union.

Saturday, December tHassenpfeffer .supper, Clark

by- the- -Junior j To wniWp FlihlBg club, evening;Monday, December 4

Annual meeting of St. Paul'sparisfc1andAelMUo&fl£-ar wardenand thre* vestrymen.—^WcdhesdayrDetember 6

Luncheon. Columbian parsnt-ftch^t* ft^t^^lft^f^n. In fhf honif

of Mrs.'-Arthur.Brewes. 57 East-Steams- street," 12 noon—

Friday. Dec*mber 8Annual ball of Rahway Local,

j iNo.y .

Pitrolmen's Benevolentand three twtrynien.Football dancer-junior class of

the high-school, evening." Monday, December l lVictory dinner and dance, Rah;.

way Dsniocratlc club, evenlsInstallation of off leers

Colored Citizens" league. . ._.home of Mr.^anS Mrs. WilliamP. HammontfT U Campbell street,evenlngf . . .^^ Saturday, Deeeffiter~lt—

Christmas. party.. Untie Society.V. O. A., in the Moose home, eve-ning. _ _

To Be Wptld VRichest Girl

hne

td\BtficipSte in Nat,Bridge Tournament Next Friday \\

4 » t t * » ^ * (> H t i t . K SH*ay «ntrle»annual open- SUct' W",Uonal Bridie toufnamtnt to

j I j clubs Umusbout tht-Onlicd SUUtn f of FrWay. November H. Both iontract and aucplay«i and the tournament will W tor one night onlyhamenthere Wffl be plajrtd *t the *!«• dub, M Wtst'h l b e t l n r i l M »t «:SOp. TOT f- ~'~^~ "

According to tha rules oltournameat eatrlea ihould- make

««-«rranlr*4 hands wltixoUHnot-

against par, no sartlcular biddingsystem win be Used. TH> triesrwfrealtlaa h a s * , simnle

well' U to«Ue priiet wUT"6eawarded in both the-'aucUon andcontract dlvUloro.r The cOmmlttw in Rabway wUoare accepting the reterration*are: Mrs. Mabel TJlbHch. JMHamilton street; U J C F100 Wwt Mntoa aTenue: Hn.M.DarU. 76 B m avenue; Urs. John

06ft «W-

* ~ •— *"*• ^4». g-cigr B^H|T*nMa«rjtart;_jiij.j ij-"^" TSualer platKTfc^

•ttrtt; Mri. tavenue; JJ

W..P. Weber, New Bruawj*,nne: Mr. a R. Morton. Wlbeth avenue. "

Mr, an* Mrs. J. w.sods, John andCommerce street.Prtnetton> Dartmouthtame In Princetonafternoon--

On Nor. 23. -her blrthdajy-Dorl* Duke, a bore, will ftnd.her-•i\t the poucuor of the itreal-et part ot » lortunt) lrrom »B3.ooa>mT tsODO, and the title of the rlch-rat |rlft In the world, aha Uthe daughter of Uie late James

Duke, tobacco kins.

Boy Scout MothersSchedule Silver Tea

Bt SAFE WITH

PURE

Pure Ice furniihesa naturtln&JlUire to foods. ItJielpi Upm ton-1ljaln their narors and lutpt ttcalI fresh In Nature'* own way.

Tol&^^

toaTtir20 Ewt Gtand St. Kionea .74)010—7-OOlf

B L p E f U N G L

Herman BlujnentEal, 529 Jel-ferson ayjentteT and Miss FlorenceGraiKrwitz, New York City, were•married by Mayor Alfred C.Brooks, Thursday, November 9.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon, sis-ter and brother-in-law of thebridegroom were attendants. Areception was held Sunday in theClub J'lazai New_York, with 150persons attending. The coupleleft for a few weeks' stay in At-lantic City.

• personal/Just

VIRTERand _

BATTERY SERVICE

IGNITION WORKOUR SPECIALTY

Free Inspection on AllMakes of Batteries

-AUTHORIZEDEXIDE DEALER

WHEN ITS AN

Andrew WT Dunn, 36 Westreturned Wednes-

day to his duties with the Penn-sylvania railroad, after recuperat-ing from an operation threemonths ago.

MEET ~^ f i e distribution of Thanks|iv-tng baskets was arranged Tuesday-vening-by-the-Blue-'luxtng.a meeting in'the Y. M. C.

A representation will take partn the Father and Son banquetonight. Miss Marguerite Lewispresldedi_with_MlssJVlviaiiJ3raTes.secretary pro tern, and Miss Dor-aihy.

NEW-^T? BOYS'The Corsiars, a

CLUBboys'new

Starter andjBattery Service

FELIX EEPPENI8"PD3ECE STr EaH: I'-U

666LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE

HOSE DROPSn>1(ia In so mlnntea,

MalMrln In 3 data.

Fine Laxative and TonicMoat Speedjr Remedlea Knonra

Lester GrubeANTHRACITE COAL

Stove CoalNut Coal .Egg Coal .P

$11.75 Ton$11.50 Ton$11,50 Ton

Pea Coal . $9.56 TonBuckwheat$ 7.50 Ton

Phone Your Order

ganizea Wednesday night. Thefollowlrig_ officers were _elected:President, • Bob Blacklock; vicepresident/John Fitterer, Jr.; sec-retary-treasurer, Thomas Cart-wright. Robert Graeme will serveas adviser. Regular : meeting?will be held each Wednesday at7:15 p. m.

EXEMPTS'new members

MEE18were—re-

ceived last night by the Ladies'auxiliary to the Exempt Firemen'sassociation in session in the Exempts* home. A sUent. tributewas paid to Matthew Daly. Re-freshments were served1 by MrsA. Wayjbrandt. Mrs. E. Scheueipresided, with Mrs. Waybrantsecretary pro tern.

A .2'J!TP_-of frg"h burnt lime inthe_drawer^f casejn whieh. Oieyare kept will preserve steel arti-cles from rust.

Ex-Wife at Eleven

31

At Your Service

Z iMiss Dorothy Smith,society editor of TheRahway Record will beglad to receive noticesof the activities of youosd friends and neigh-bors. No note (s toosmall \ to receive herpersnnal- - nttftntinriiJtot 'phone

Rahway 7-1805or

- Rahumy 7-0600

Restores Youth ToFace At Any Age

Jnexpensive-Homel-Beauty-Treatments

Don't let ugly mri-lnkles anddull. -'faded...t:omDlexlon_jnakft_jrook old ajid unatttactlvo e^>eclally

ih th«Re moderii -tlmea wiien womenevi-n 50 untl 60 >-*ars old can poe-se«s mdlliu, smooth skin—vibrantwith youth—not a wrinkle orhi!TTTi»lh • • •

FuHJhWl nightly home treatment*vr'll:!i Almotifzed Cocoa Cream lit theecrot of *hls mar.voloua akin trana-.

formation. . Get a Jar today andread In the accompanying bookie'what usiiilly calue wjInkles-^HoVrand 'Why AlmonitM Cocoa CreamTreatments overcome tihem moreeffectively and" quickly,other method we " k n o w 4 TfrMkssum>ly corta only 85c at Bell's DrUs

"OreBtake thViimpie testPat on AlmonliiKl Cocoa Cream

BteneromUy a» diand applyhbt t .

*K t d ki maytby

CARD PABTT PLANNEDPlans for the fical

of the fall season to be held Mon-

of Mrs. Edward J, Best. 2U_ WestGrand street, were made by thePast •Pocaiwntasr—associationlast Thursday night in sessionwitn Mrs. Best.

Mrs. Mary Queenen, 96 East3cott avenue, is back home follow-ing a short Visit with relatives j verslty, spentand friendsTS Brobaayn.

iJonllace BrazaiiLs. sos ofand Mrs. Charles BraiaiUs.'Lakeavenue, treshinan at Rutgers uol-

the

JBake Your New Frocikh Rich MtiIberrjr~Woo!en

at Remarkable SavingBy HELEN WILLIAM^

Illustrated DressmakingLesson Furnished with

Ettfy Pattern

It h u two «tjle*.ot fleckiioes, oewyoke ireatsiUt and pUiti to Kodanimation to the hemUtoe.

Ifs a darling dresi (or ,college and general '<tty wear oe-eause of its smart simplicity. YoVtllore h as the original in otd-ttth-kjOfd mulberry inade Woolen.

You dm atsd.lhake it in atatttttany of the 'new' silks, lilk. and syn-

thttf V trtBCHBeipleaied. . ,

Style No. »58 is designed for sites14, 16. Ik 3 year*. J538 and!40inches but £iiel6/re<]iste*yA of 94ttC t&tt

Price.JgAUtY; .- PAStflbNS... PAT-TERNS in ibe new boMc of AotttfeoFuhions. Read how to RECAP-

UREXOURPERSONAUTMora wait tt be the beanty ft isypttr right to be., See what thedBetha stars are wearing....Youwon't Want to nrils toe new israe....It hU sofgnfe, M |roU know whatwe mean.' • • •

faft 10 cejitiTn statt^s or coin.—TBtslavettiBent will save youl b

Address Fashion Department.Be-sort to fill 1a the size of the

Price of book 10 cents.Price of patenf U tents.

BtromUy a» directand applyhbt to¥el . .neck so that *KB atarr.ed ski

rfll^TidtteBi bthe stiptrt) c(#»n»lnn, nourlitiint andcorrective lnyredlents. Then applythin coating- of cream; Leave ontnremtglit;—In .•the—morrrtng—wash-off vrltti cold wMer and notice *ow•tnootta, el«ar ana radiant lookingskin Is faUMul nlfotly ins g-lveswomen kioHooJlr »nc*atrtlnr akin

I youth—« Teal ••ptatftti and cream1'

h o i , ™ity aftef a

judge' had annuled her-marriage.I t th h i l d i d h djgIn conrt^the child-said ehe-was wed

«»|oomj.l«xlon at>4 keeps tt tor them. . _ „_ / r ™ _. _fJiT

Plans for a silver tea to os hridJI Uu horn; cf Mrs. Stephen Pott.33 Allen st»et. Tuesday, Decem-ber 9, at a p. m. were made at ameeting "of the ilolntrs' Assod-idon o.' Boy Scout Troop 48 andCub Pack 10 Wednesday eight tnthe headquarters of the Amer-.caa I<edon. Other—acUrttiesscheduled b? the awy^atiofi in-clude a public card party Fridayaight. . December IS, in Legionaeadquarters. in charge of Will-iam J. Kenny, chairman; Ployd

Stillmaa and Otorge Bent; Dt-

the scout troop in charge of Mrs.William J. Kenny. Mrs. FredHemun. Mrs. Charles Seafle*.

BsnM Itoillu At y~mt*nykf

rai l jr !>n«eHptlon Up'-Kit. tniV «. V«t«ra«a Ihmaa and U. i

V«trraa« l

QonlRyOplkal

Koran And Roger Gtillmah; D&-cember 23, cub pack party, Incharge ot lit*. Daniel O'Connor.Jlrs. Peter A. Sehsenig. Mrs.3amUel Bardach and Mrs. JosephD.- Fairchild.—Tbe—refreshment-iommlttee for December isdudesMrs. William J. Kenny, Mrs.Fred' Herman, Mrs. George J.Cherry. Mrs. Post presided Wed-nesday and was assisted by Mrs.Senny. secretary.

Rconomy

_' Claiitl

LtKDXN OPTICAL COW.

S» BHOAD KTnnBT I I / I T BMrlr.!!«ikrta, X J. 1Jlooro !••

Our Bobby •For Twenty-M Tun

110 S. Wood ATf.(Not Cp«>i€«t<4 W;ih UTji

• '• D ip t 8tor»)

SCBBDOiS CARDThe Franklin School Parent-*

public card party this afternoonin the Direct Baying Furniturecompany building at 2 o'clock.Mrs. Joseph Coles Is chairman Insharge of arrangement*.

fRENCH —SPANISHEcole Francalse «e W«atflcM

Cntlrgea^ D a y - a n d - E w . ,

Classes Upon Request. • t u -toring. Cercle Francals

CHILDREN OF J-13 YR8:Afternoon Frencn Classes.Marionette Theatre.

CLASSES Conducted in « . or SI'.__Director:_ .__ „

Mm. Blarcnerite Hart, B, A.— M S No. Cbektnnt 8<

teL Westfleld !-16fi9-J

Fw aiy'-"««» atwe p«t an by Mrafa4|KB—while n* wmtt:«r W t m *TCdaUUtAKSHIr GDABANTEED

SHOES DYED AKT COLOB

LEVY BROTHERS -;BUZABETH ^ . j

SHOE BEPAIB :: BASEKE"

A. F. CYPHERS23 Cherry St.

Teacher specializing in freehand drawing and painting.Past student of Spring Carden-ens and.PennsylTania Academyof Fine ArtsT ~ ~

Ladies' and Cents'PIciie tut a Orde Around Sice Waiittd. fiarments

Ptested

CASH AND CABBY

Dyers300' Fifth avenue, New York City. The order blank must be accom-"

panied by is cento ia stamps xi cash to covet $»t M mailing. Nopatterns will be kept at l ife Record ojaee-nor^.wlll orders titreceived her*....

y—PHONEJtAUWAY 7-0480—88 ntVlNQ ST. BAHWAT

C«U and Deliver '

BILL'S141 Main St., Near Lewis St. FHEE DEI

Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb, lb.lM i l W W I l o a ^

.'_4V4 p o o d a*ew«_ _• -

t M C I C S T E M n b TendeTanai

Fresh Ham, Skin Back lfi i**\ •

Vogt's Penn. Scrapple,

Bfekory Smplpl Batott, U>- . 2 !

igloin^o|

All Frufo

.THE^RAHWAY REmitft-fhV v* PAGE

? WiH Bbit SkubertTheatre, Newark, MondayDIAITARlALTO

iw^SlS^?^^tlt>« to the best on the now held

It is. freely predicted inot,"8aniarang'- w S c h ^ ^

tuhway l ^ f v y . has a build which ecUpteTtnem an!"fiamarangj:'*Ul,l« ahown along with "Beauty for Salt" with

i i d r CME Fire icto ot ace.wudeauorilLbe incltwo feature produti f t

m Ei . u d a u o r i l L b e includealong with t&JK two feature productions for tomorrow night— B u i UWJ^feg^art^HtlsHh^AhmanrnlmseUrd^-hlminif

HhHe

—rC*****-* — v — • , ! • mi TUT.11 isaa_—-•••- •" ""ifywriiiiiy It HFBu u,m>»

ter Jrom the-lungle« of the Malay Peninsula and accordina- to_»»• dlreeUiir. ot-th> ahow acted for the "glow of hi« triK' - i

would not •ooept money xor the work.Th» inaxperiefic* of Ahmang before th»

th iture n aUr of naivete whih i d_ Th» inaxperiefic* of Ahmang before th» ?xr,m niu, ^ygpto the picture an aUr of naivete which is delightful to behold.R»r sai-yu. the^eiuttiul native girl who plays opposite him, waslust as Innocent ot the art ot actinias he.

"f he MadGtaui"WiU Be Shotvn at LibertyDaring In theme and sen-—

sttlonal tit Its drama, "TheMad Qame" will faeftn attbe Uberty theatre. Ellia-bethi tomorrow. Also ln-duded on the program willbe five acts of-outstandingwinnviiifi iimturtnt ttrni"MurRhy. " H M - M m ofHumor^ assisted' by Dickand Dorothy. Nation BRIN.Flo and Christie and Com-pany. Mary Haynes andNfbon's CatlaM

°The M'i XJame" brings• nllMli* faflr> tflf^fff

At Rahway NSt Wo

SPENCER TRACY

pastounding, opposition

mufcut tnastwith In IU oombat with theludnsplnc radtet- ^The tarn's direct hit al the heart of Ameri-caV most' mwiaqm crime proves to be highly "engroMng and"entMXainlnt, - — J z

The Mad dame" is the only picture thus far which givesU» public an Inside look Into how modem criminals operate inpcrfectinc the snatch ncket- Only one actor could do Justice

',h~ Ifftitig n\t trtd Ppfnrtr Tlrtry i i thf one rlr^*^ forthe part. •"•""""' ": ;; .. ' " . . ' . '

• — • . - - . • • ' ' •

PlamTheaireWUlPrese^M'^helof^[cclieniiy. acted, superDiy produced and . i

Executive Opens at the Ritz TomorrowRlcardo Cortez. Richard Bennett. Elizabeth Young and

i drama which relates the intimate secrets ot a young finan-cial xtard which starts at the RiU theatre, Elizabeth, tomor--rov. The theatre will also present fire acts of ace vaudeville.

The picture Is a graphic interpretation of the lives led bymulti-millionaires, their struggle for fame and wealth on thettntl supposed to be paved with gold—Wall street. Intimatetllmpsrs of their private live* are depicted In Interesting fashionted the action move* swiftly through skyscrapers, magnificent •

; yachts, mountain estates and town houses.x^RicardoCorteiplays the role of Victor Convray. blessed withtuct, fortune and youth, but the victim of a nagging and Jeal-ous wife. He faQs in love with Helena, great granddaughter ofCommodore Richardson, .who dislikes Conway's methods ofmanipulating stock* and the fun begins wten the Commodore

R. K. 0. Proctor\ Netcark, Returns to VaUSevUleAfter several inonths of straight pictures. R. K. O. Proc-

' " " ^ will return to lta former stage and screen policyby bringing back his headline vaudeville acts, starting today.

'Hi De Hi De Ho" aotgs. Cab Calloway and his Cotton Cluborchestra aired Irom Harlem, and a large group of colored en-

_ toulners, Ada Ward, the Harlem nightingale. Alma Turner.I thi» Thr— nnW« and air Two Turbans, a company of 25.

Cab Calloway needs no Introduction to Rahway theatre--totrrfor hte dlstlncttTc style-of delivering a song has done as

much for h t t" as hit torrid dance music to make him a favoriteon the stage and screen as well as the air. His unique interpre-

"litions of "St. James Infirmary Blues." "Minnie the Moocher.""Klckln' the Oong Around." and other novelty hits have won •him a Urge following. ' ' '

The return of vaudeville to Proctor's marks the starting ol» holiday Juralee'of hits, -for the following week, the stage fea-ture win be the eouaensed version of that ever delightfuloperetta, ;'8tudeht Prince" with the wonderful music, of Sig-mund Romberg. ~ — •

HE MAKESLOVSAS Hi MAKES

Week Ber This Mon. NightBer TSI ax dMAaa #n*r»tnBBME GRIFFITHO

<U r r n u l InNOBt COWABD'S

Aadi>rl«B> CoalMy Hit"DESIGN FOB LIVING

Raiding woman'shearts i i k i tmli*

»llAvi,,J'" CHAPTBB 'V'AMUtB.; DAHIiO In

BROADWAYSI

it .1

By Bnshnell Dimottd at^f rotnrp nf thntamiableliiqa- IChaBCn isimmeraed in a gla»taBk

tic Mr. Lopea whom you-know-as Joe Cook, is an event callingfor more, than the customary fes-

•noarse"andtoons ol buntingcheers.

Mr. Cook, who has been not in-appropriately described' as theRube Goldberg of the stage, hishot: deigned -to-visit.; this-townsince, three years agoShls "Pine

Bonald Cdmah and Elissa tandi, above, will be seen, inT h e Masquerade" at the local ptayhootB for four days betinnbicWednesday. - - • "

told through the'medium of a powerfultlorjr that never lacks suspense and '

Claudette Colbert and Ricardo Cortes willbe presented at the Plaza theatre. LlndeniSunday, M""H»y and Tuesday along withRonald Colman in "The Masquerader." \\

in a dual personality role—first as an un-married deserted mother who finds the so-

tim rilfflriiU. to overcome.

later as the brazeaFhard-hearted • torchsinger-of the cabarets, who still longs for

~thf T?aby tlif h"" »»—« fnwwi .tn five un.A splendid supporting cast assists Miss

. Colbert immeasureably to make_the picturethe gripping emotional drama it is. Ricardo Cortez is exceuentas Tony Cummlngs. the radio lmpressario. who falls in love withthe torch singer only to step aside gracefully when he anas mather eventual happiness depends upon another man. ;

'Design for Living" Comes to the Shubert, NetvarkThe Bhubert theatre. Newark, promises to be a most popu-

lar spot all of next week for. beginning oh Monday night, comesNoel Coward's famous comedy Jilt. "Design for Wring." In thestar role wtir-be the glamorous Corinne Griffiths, said to beeven more beautiful on the stage than when she was as the

t°*SAsnearly all the theatregoeis^e^wareT'-DeElgrrfor^Llv--Ing" is the Play written by the young English ger'"° "' «"•theatre. Noel Coward, and which causedso n«ch-'and controversy during its long run in New York _Ertremely daring In" theme and tht _*?*£5&t'*fti p l a y ^ t

and Dandy" hung up a new highatrthebox-dffice&tJfthe-Str-Jamesrthen the Erlanger. . • '

,he—interim~Afc-Cookppeared. with no success whateverit seems. In London-in a contrap-tion called "Fanfare." It is evenreported—incredible as it maysnnnri tn American enrs^that he

i booed.

because of the greed for gold ofthe uniformed attendants whosurround hlni. Don't ask MCtd•explain: -you have to~see it to'!»-lieve it, and even then you -don'tbelieve it much.

Mr. John "Shubert, the impres-ario of the occasion, has surrOttnd-ed:-Mr.--Co0k-rwith-a: lot;otiSWfiU-performers;-some pretty settingsby Russell Patterson, the big Sttnt-cover-manr-andy-the-most^-inane-score since "The Doll Olil"--ln

Trie" music, however, ooeaa'tmatter a great deal, since it-is-eml-nently Mr. Cook's, and Mr. Chas-en's, evening. But the cast doeshelp quite a bit. There is;

,/J

Mae West, who plays the leading role in Tin. No Angel'.' nowplaytnt at the Recent theatre; Elizabeth.

Just a Hard-Wnrkitig Business Mnn

This is all by way of prelude tothe statement that Mr. Cook isnow to be seen at the Winter Gar-den, quite undamaged by thescorn of the Londoners, in "HoldYour Horses." You will havetrouble, financial or physical, ingetting in. For New York likes Joetook, curious as that may seem.

That's-a break for him, since'Hold Your Horses" is no bargainin itself. Based on a fable of thedizzy Nineties by Crime Expert andHistorian Russel Crouse and Semi-Funnyman Corey Ford, it purportsto be a lampoon on that period.

But what it turns out to be.when the indispensable. Cook Is alaggard in the wings. Is a jumbled'vaudeville of indifferent uieilt,clumsily assembled, banal as tostory and so confused in the mat-ter ofTTontinuity that they mightjust as well play it backward forall the sense it makes.

But for all this, ample atone-ment is made by the mad and me-chanica.U3tmindedJ7ppk.. Squiredthrough his assorted insanities bythe almost equally demented DaveChasen. the star drives a hand-

of all. the incredibly _Harriet Hoctor, the danceT'Whowaltzed to fame in the DuncanSisters' woebegone "Topsy^ andEva" and who decorated I'.'tWShsuch lyric grace the late FlorenzZlegfeld's entertainments. '•'-"'

Miss Hoctor and her lithd troupeof vestals perform little miraclesof grace and precision -"""-'•'times during "Hold Your Horses"and they even get away witHv'aflea ballet, which may make youten but which is certainly ar com-

pletely entertaining Job. •••!«•«Other troupers who enliven the

proceedings at the Winter Gaodaji,jrehere so lately Mr. Eddie Robln-soa and Miss Aline McMahonJieldforth, are the personable Stanley

some cab whose equipment in-cludes a bath tub and other odd-

fa fnrririp the, customers outt l t i d t hys

mphfa; fnrririp the, custome tfront into almost indecent hys-terics-by-his antics. .

The climax of Mr. Cook's inge-nuities comes when by a techni-cal device the mere memory ofwhich makes my head spin, Mr.

mo5rbruttet,dlalc)gue^DeslgnJorJjyJng to a play that'-DKign for Uving" U thestory.ot three .people who, to use

one does not sosn lOWt-the words oT Ihe author,

«

RegentTheotr&Offefs 'Tm No Anger'Mae West, the curvaceous stage and —

screen" star "who has taken the country-bystorm by introducing a new style of femi-

. nine pulchritude, will be seen in "I'm NoAngel" by~theatrogoers at the Regent thea-tre. Elizabeth, today.- J n "I'm No Angfcl Miss west plays the

•part of the alluring mid-way dancer in aWonder Show arid has every man-in hergrasp. It is a story with « complicated plotevery sort of Intrigue including an attemptin which the characters are Involved into murder the heroine by leading a wildlion into the den in which she acts withtrained beasts. The plot maybe a bit maud--itn-ln-lts-exaggerated-sequehcesJiutJtha

*. * _ _ m ft ' r ~ . A . _ — m w -•- — - * 1 W"I^^"»

- Bicardo Cortez in one of-the scenes from "Big Executive"which starts tomorrow at the Blti theaire, Eusabetn.' , .

In titnp tn attend t.hff wnrlrl nrpmlpr ftf-''.T,itt.1p Wrnnm," lflti^t. .RKO starring: picture. Having just finished "Trigger" on thesame lot. Miss Hepburn has received leave of absence from thestudio to star in Jed Harris' production,-ot "The Lake" oh theB d tag— Broadway stager

Emo Rapee. director of music faf .the Radio City Theatres,In addition to waving the baton over the Music Hall Symphonywhen "Roxy's" new stage show opened yesterday.'was repre-sented on the stage by a composition of his owrt.""TneMothand the Flame," with lyrics by Ed Heyman. • It forms themusical motif of one of "Roxy's" big prddubtioli; hUnlbers.

_ Rapee will be: remembered7as-the-composor-of-'.'eharmaine"-and several other famous film "theme songs" just prior to thetalkie era- •

Smith, one of the more plaiiilblfjuveniles: Miss Inez Coucfflfiy(minus Gus Shy, thank goodnessi)and Miss Ona Munson,-datatier,livelier and better looking J h never. -

Then, in case you favor winc-ing, there is Tom Patricola, hoof-Uig,awayJor.dearllife_ftndJgoklng,as he twirls through' the air, more-like a modified Camera than^WjirAl lending tone to the Roings-onis the extraordinary Rex Wibber,of "Brother, Cap You Spare a.Pim'*''" farnp- Kdward J. MCNa-mara. forever associated in'thepopular—-memory with "StrictlyDishonorable." and a large "andagile chorus.

Record AOs tar

A GOOD GIRL . . . faOOD AT THE RIGHT TIME

A-E-W-ES-T-—

-with—GARY

Feature Start* at 1:00-^2:35—4:50—S

story Is boTsteredTbyTfiFflne acting or Mae ; . .West, Cary araht, the hero of the plot; and a long list of othercinema notables. • " . . .

Miss West looks as fullsome and delightfully plump as everand if you can get a night off "YOU had better, go over to theRegent sometime—this week." •,. • a . iteJUU

• • • • •

le-W^>meti* Prologue at Music Hall •1 "Roxy" Created and has presented a colorful atmospliericprologue to "Little Women". RKO filming of the Louisa May/AcM riff'"*''' «>nrr1n> Katfiariiife Hepburn, whloh opened at

TSafflo CTty^iisicHBnTesteTtJw.^MotherMarchi known to thegirls as "Marmee" is played by Viola Phllo,> soprano, and Jo,Amy, Meg ana Beth will be played by four girls of the MusicHall ensemble.- . . • -'• • • - . - •

Eatherine Hepburn came from, the coast-by plane yesterday

PLAZA tHEATREWood Avenue, Linden N. J.

SCNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY

S Rahway Theatre m

Tha Worst Womanin New York I

,4 The Most loved Womanin America!

Claudotte Colbert

Telephone Railway 7-1250 rr->J

Friday and Saturday, November. 17,18. .

TORCH SinGERRICARDO CORTH

LYDA ROBERTIud BABY I . ROY

Ronald Cohnan in TheMasqtteraderand THURSDAY

"FOOTLtGHT PARADE"ttgbmmg Thursday. Novembtf 16

KATHARINE HEPBURN

TOMORROW.Crackling jielodrama'. Packed.'.WithSpeed, Romance and • Thrilles. ADramatic Expose oh America's Mad-dest aame-l-The Itidnap- Backet:"Jdon B.tinilf • Pdul luVoi • FrMKM

M n rarkar • Edna M^t Oll

. .Ana sntm Stag*:

cEftfftftcyi t - FOR ygURr.CONVEHIENCE

" ^ " SEATS IN THE FIRST MEZZA'MINE MAY BE RESERVED INADVANCE. T.Uiii»n...wtiM«rwll

.. ond ptocut* HM cHolitit Mali tor anyp.rformantlWalioutHoilin9inlin»...T>»'Mu»ih (toll littiBonhrNew York

c l d i ! n ' • • • r v * d

»«' ' ' cnJI-ti* on «nHr« B«rtomiOTt«

CLAItU TRRVORttSLMI MdRCAN• Further Chipters; VPcrils bf Pauline"

Together They Fought the Killer Sharky gTogether They Would Live or Die

All-Native-Castbanning W9.1J P. M

SATURDAY ON THE STAGEMURPHY-Assisted fay Dick and Dorothy 5-Great Vaudeville ActsSTATION:fc.fl.,1. Ni

CHRISTY gfli

\*r>-

Page 4:  · I •• • -.-••' '•'•.:/, • HY-TOT) NOU LJT 3UST TO,THONE. NVETO" 0 "PROv/E TO COME X)OWM, ) YOU HERE * / AT THE. SAME EB^y^-W^aa^-^ OUR BOARDING HOUSE

. V<?-/ »» , v , | fai^f'Syi-4%

a y V ^

mwMyWzilAr* '

\ -" -'

PAGE SIX THE RAHWAY RECORD—The Foremost Semi-Weekly of Two Counties—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1983 Phone -Railway »AftJB""" M w 7^O b ' THE JtAHWJY JBTOD—The FcirBnoat flen&Weeitly Qf.TwojOpun'ties—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1933

HALANX TO OPEN HOME COURT SEASON TOMORROW NIGHT AGAINST WISH SCHOftrat Men to Play First Court Game Bo\din£ Scores

33-i5 Win at Cranford; UnofficialOpen'nflr far Waltermen

-The -Phalanx-fraternity basketball quintet at• ts 1933-34 sea-

CrTY—BOWUNO—I JAOWCoBftas? Blsrtcfcea

Wednesday — Montrose vsstones; Seco vs. Merck.

Tihuytay—Eaglea vs.Cartcret Five vs.

on the "laic„> "ter's court by a 33-15 score, Wednesday night, willKfc-Dpen=its-home-season~on-the-"Y"-<:ourt-iomorrow-|£ -n ight against-Coach Earl-H. -WalterVRahwayJiigh.

jchooj basketball team. The game will.begin at 8 andwillbe followed by dancing until midnight.

mark the unofficial opening of theScariet-and Black basketball sea-son. The "Waltermen. have beenworking severaT'days a week inthe Franklin school "gym for thepast six weeks. The candidatesout for the team comprise thoseplayers not on the football squadAs four of last year's varsitycourtsters are playing footballCoach Walter stated' last nightthat he will not officially call outhis high school basketball candi-dates until the Monday followingThanksgiving.

The Squad from which the highschool court mentor will pick .hisstarting team tomorrow night con-sists oj Fowler, Kinch. uranr-Sanzone. Mintel, Koza, Orton aCardamone. The four jvarsityplayers.' who will report "for~D~as-ketbaE after the close of the gridseason are Perry, DuRie, Hood-zow and Aszman.

Ten men played on the Phalanx~""team'~At~Cranford- Wednesday

night and from this squad sixman have been selected' for thestarting lineup against tne nigli

Jkschool team. They are: Jack-!nraell and- A. V. Carkhuff. for-wards; Charles Schults, center;Herb Schutt. Walter Clos andKen Terry, guards.Phalanx Play FastGame. At Cranford

The Phalanx opened the semi-pro basketball season for theCranford All Stars in a whirl-wind fashion. They outplayedthe Stars in the first three quar-ters and then, with substitutes inthe game, eased up_and held theiropponents on even ground duringthejak 10-minute period.

In t i e firsTlfuarfer^theiocals

immy Wilson, veteran St. LouisCardinal catcher, who has been;raded to the Philadelphia NationalLeague club for Virgil Davis,

icier, and Eddie Delker, lnflelder.„ the first big deal of the current

swapping season. The Phillies aitalse said to have received an un-

specified amount-of cash.--

fiottenctli

scoreless in the second framewhile the frat men garnered three

—pointer-"- The'Phalanx=then=wenton another scoring spree in the

RaEway-Thomas Jeff TiltSet For Bennett Field

...Announcementjwas made Tues-day thdf Bennett Field, Elizabeth,

jattle between Rahway highschool and Thomas Jefferson

sers—Ollotesj

third quarter to au^m. ID puiuts-• to a single double-marker by theCranford five, with both teamsgetting eight points in the finalstanza.

Burns led the Phalanx attackwiih three double-deckers, whileWalt Graeme registered two fieldgoals and a foul, with B. GraemeC.-s, HUbert and Payne makingtwo field goals apiece. Rosichled the Cranford team in scoring;.A five paints.

The summaries:Phalanx (33)

Tour

:lety edl|| Rahway ]

cl t o rf of theland:

[Just

Co-nell. t ...LHIenfleld, fR. Graeme, ISchutt. f\\*. Graemu, cTara, cmibert— s • • •"huppui", g . .Burns. £Payne, g

G.1

F.00001

'0— 0 -~ 0 ~

00

Totals .-. 16Crnnfortl All Star. (15)

G. P.A. Stupak, f 1 0l . ^ . , L 1 0

,._„ . .—0 0-J. Btapak, e .......'.'. 0 OKronas, g 2 0

-, „• o «. i.u».tU, e ...-."..r.";-..-. — 2 72

or

Totals^.. . .7..777777 « ~ S — IScore by peTlods:

•halanx"; 77777..'. 12 3 10 8—ZAll S u m 5 0 2 8—1

ftefereo—WeeMey.

Seven New RidersIn Six-Day Bike Rac

There wilt be seven new bicycle-riders-Un New York's 55th tnter--natlonal-six-day- bicycle-race— inMadison Square Garden, whichgets ufcder way a week from Sun-day night Tith 15 crack teamscompeting. With the seven ne'boys there will also be all th

r popular veteran stars who havmade the six-day race so color.ful and exciting for years.

Thfrinpw riders in the race-are:Eddie ; Miller, New York City;Tony '.Schaller, Chicago; Tin(RebohV -Newark. and_jhe_follow:ihtr 'Prjench riders: Emile IgnaiMaurice Deschamps, Roger PraRene Bouchard. The ridershe-Joming-grind-hall-tTom-Ami

lea, Italy, Prance, Germany, Be!gium and Canada, and-expertsagree -that the fieldds-oneof-the-

" strongest ever listed- for a NewYork grind.

John M. Chapman, managerof theV grind, has announcedmakeup of 10 ot ithe teams downto start. There win be five seriesof sprints every day.-Instead of

ara—Th*

In Diamond DealArmstrongFedelcsC WoosterImcasMooney . . . . . . . .

Totals . . . .

X. S. Clnb—M23C7 SmithL j U d l o w . . . . . . . .DavisHoward

Hook, line-aad——

Sinker

Rahway H ^ . to Meet Roselle Park

Word has beenreceived .fromFred H. Dack-

Beridermen Will Find Parkers Strong Opposition on

l lG

ig; JHgfe:aehf)eV-gri«a^6ven ivill

I S 4 1 S J I S J1G7 183 144168 171 173US 157 150ICO 176 179

~8!?~880 "JTs

205ICO146

S39 732 851

RECREATION' L E A G U E

Krynlonf 1637Karan 18S 1!7Sanislow 149 ISO-Kasno- 215 1S7Long 16- 1 6 6

HlnraaiK 168 212

Totals S&S 878 877

EaKlraC80eJames CaseloHamlllJohn Casslo .

Totals

-K9 209 1931S<\211 2!3Hi 2*^2181 W i H J236 164 16

985 981 1000

Wednesday Night

155 187

J. Hmlelskt

Totals . . .

213 164179 156

• at. 214933

CIiindber8rer . . .MartoneMotleyH l

Totals . . . . . .MonlroM—iflllCarroll

LYacool . . . . . . .ThompsonFarrlngton

1 Woodruff

Totals

Ramblers—MOSGodfreyL u d e m a n ^ , . . j . JPhillips '.."."..."..

eivine Day. Thomas Jefferson

IS*-157 l i r157 149 1'12S 156 145

162 163 243

805 830 851

1S9 165 16!206 14S 139216 233 191182 149 171123 162 208

SSS 855 111

... 1 M 186 173

nission.Within the past week, 9,075

large mouth bass flngerlings.5.700 bluegUled sunfish and 4.750catfish have been, distributed.

The Rahway river from Spring-Held to this city has been stock-

Foreign Field; Shaw Primed forRahway Eleven

Rahway Road MechanicsTo PlayinLeagae Game

Mechaniet

line u d la th« tack field.l«me wffl be called at 19 •£, £

The** games' _winteam to play the

will pl*y the Elisabeth Trojansin the seml-nnaltames ofchanles league Sunday. Hiegames .will be played oa OuterSeld, Bllxabeth. Bottx teams «O1

i l b th th—.^ATter iwo

of Uie^son-tomeiyew-aiteF3aoon-when4tm^a^RoseHe^Wk The Parkers hasmet but two setbacks in seven games so far this sea-son and are primed for the annual tussle with theScarlet and Black, which hopes to score an un

pPArlt. The Bcndcrraon:drilled consistently this week in bolstering up theiroffensive attack within the 10-yard line and the re-sults of this training will be awaited by the fans to-

winner. Both teams art if ^

have their regulars «a both the

morrow.

600 Wuegill sunfish and '500 cat-fish. The lake in the RahwayRiver parkway, St. George ave-aue, has been stocked .with 1,800large mouthed bass, 60 bluegillsunfish and 500 cattish.

Other' shipments of fish havebeen, received inL_the_jear_jfrom.both Federal and State hatch-

Of this latest shipment, thelarge mouth bass -will arouse thegreatest interest in veteran Ilsh-

for they know that moston fresh water fish-

bass as one ofIngthe gamest ifD! all fresh water

Triat the largethrives in the park la

the very gamest

bass. is

-eports come into the aaminis-trative-offices—of—the- UnionTOuntypaTirs;eptionally good catches havingbeen made, including bass whichhave attained a weight of severalpounds. The largest bass seem tobe most generally caught at LakeSurprise in the Watchung Reser-vation, where, after the summer

Bogeymen? No,Just Gridders

IT comparative scores can be Iused as a criterion the chances!of a Rahway victory tomorrow!

are extremely ongnt. xnschool managed to squeexe a 7-4victory from Hillside In the open-ing contest of the season, whileHillside handed Roselle Park a12-0 defeat in _lt» fourth gamethis fall. The only other defeatthey received was at the hand* ofthe strong West Orange combine

responalbte lor n o nIncorrect iwwtlon.

[oumben wiU b* a«i«nednot wUhlac to make

BEO123 WOOD AVE.

••% U no extra cbarie;^—.. .

louncements

LINDENPHONE LINDEN 24277

BONES USED DAILTl....sV*?««M

Friday and Saturday, Nov. 17-18

by two toilRoselle Park has downed Long

Branch. Cranford. -North Plain-field and Linden, although held

| to a scoreless tie last Saturdayi by- the weak Summit eleven.•The Rahway opponents tomorrow; defeated Cranford by a 6-0 scoreTwhUr the- Scarlet and Black were• toppled by- Cranford IS to 8. Ro-selle bested Linden 7-0. while the

[ t E . Station... .«.»-•*«BetdWiarten . . B.1-MM

,onk....2Ua.Offle»al»

S o l i d M e a t — P o u n d . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Rumps & Legs oi

swimming season is over, theIshermen and nature lovers

reign supreme.The bluegilled" sunfish furnish

sport for thousands of youngfishermen; some of them barelyold-enough to hold their "fishingooles". which some obliging older

Totals-£l£-—--il5lboy. has-cut-from • the-branches.

801 8x> 81BJ ot a conveniently located bush or

13-7. * —-- - - -Uttlc to Replace

NATIONAL P.VKBMATIC OFPICK | £ ? e - f f ? e S e m V** 1

Aa fe 's*1-'--. IT»ss—fisheanen of theBraohl—SI IIRellly

school authorities said that per-mission:, itts- been obtained fromthe Singer Manufacturing com-pany which OWES the field, tostage the traditional holiday bat-:le t h e r e . - . -- •- -•-

The Singer companydiad grant-ed Thomas Jefferson the use ofthe field for four of its homegames but the Rahway tilt hao~been left "in the balance." Al-though-tt-'is the Elizabeth team'shome game, the battle would haveojen staged in Rahway if Ben-nett f eld was not available. Thisis the first time in many yearsiu: the gams ins been played i:

Elizabeth. ' '

flSHING-CLUB-PLANS-SUPPER(Spcrlnl to The llrcord)

Clark Township, Nov. 17—A hassenpfefTer supper will beheld -by—the—Clark TownshipPishing club Saturday, December2. George Holland, Jr, Charles3chultz-^and—Garl—Fate are incharger-^ : . •-..—-

T T s iJohnson . . . .KrallchNlckau

Totals . . . .

BosokB—2098Schuler . . . „ParvlnRehakMarkuMn . . . .

199 1S9H I 1«7140 194171 146

U713015!168

761 810 810

118 1S5111 13111 T.137172

136130

Vny nice day^reveaTs"doaensitif.ihem-^ishing-4a-th8-yarious part

Sloe* a* EndFollowing practice yesterday

afternoon Coach David T. Ben-,der announced a chance In hisstarting lineup for tomorrowafternoon. Instead of SBoca atend. this win* position .will behandled b> Little. The staitlnilineup will be'a» follows: Lettend. Little; left tackle. Comer:left guard. Holland; center.Hauser; right guard. Ooujhun:right tackle^ Marecraft; rightend. Hoodzow; quarterback. Bar-rsxferi: l«ft halfback, Terry: right

iack» IDggins; fuQbAck Asavman. "~

[•jjfoa-.yanT to hire anyone~nBt a. house, see Tom Sa-

e;—of—Los—Angeles*-Srhool. or E<L

130 16:133 17C

Totals 669 685. 744

CENTRAL X. J. ELKS LEAGUERahwnT—=831Richardson 186 176 167Kochler 194 188 ISOWooster . . . . • '. 158 130 17SOettlngs 182 179 184Weber '. 188 177 16J

908 850 873

198 196 19C110 159 . . .

liot^lM—18S:

158 137- 197

Wf.tfleld—2531Kennedy ..'Montrosa .*Glaxet: . « .» . «-.".-Warren-Whalen

ikes. Warinanco Park lakeseems to have been particularly:hosen by many of these young-sters for their hours of jjatientfishing. - - > —. • -

For the first nine months of;hls~year fishing has drawn 60,-•53 followers of Izaak Walton'.o the county_park lakes and-.treams as compared with 46,629Tor the same period In 1932; rep-;senting an Increase of 29^ per-

:ent in this type of park attend-. .nee. - ".

W. L. Baldwin HonoredAt State "Y" Meeting

t s , below, ot the U ot Penn-sylvania. Sasaki employs thisodd helmet to protect cfUsKlassos, and Lewis' headgear Isa combination helmet - nose-

Kelly • • - - 166 U 9 17

Totals 836 788 897

MERCK BOWLING LEAGUE- Tireaday Klgiit

5370

Teeko Dance SundayA benefit dance will be given

— — _ — 1 aunday_ evaflfig. -in -tirstTU;hall, Linden, by the Teeko A. C.for George Voynlck, second base-man, who broke a leg during oneof the Twilight- league -jwnes inRahway last summer. ~*

Litvinoff's Brother

Warehon>e--S370Bacek

SculyNolan 'Brunnemelster

(Totals

147 136 1!5, 179 171 17f.—1S7.—1S1—Ii_, 211 132 152. 156 177 17:

. 860 770 756

160 147130 113127 136149 155147 158

PetersonCostcllo •Allen . . .'< or.a —Swlerk . .

Totals — . v . —-U3 _50» _64I

Micklae Skop—3403WltherldgeReading-Asbwortb . . -Feuohter

ft. first -win be at three Is the atter-fflt-lx

at 9 and 11 at night and also atand S1 In the morning, the last

got over at 4 o'clock, whichi f ill

••ctton.,

in* fans will get plenty

gotlates with President Rootcveltn U. 8 . recognition lor Soviet KU»

Healy—r.-rr.-rr;.

Totals . . . . . .

158 196117 82142 128183 154

-185-172"

121

245

785 732 885

Central Office 3Cornell 145 157 141StrakeJe 14J 141 11"Bowles 148 95 1!8Rommel 93 154 1(3Mooney 131 119 126

Totals 666 066 575

Central Office 1—2277Rautto 17» 148_Wilson TWTfll

JL14

ton street, who was recentlynamed chairman of the Union

-Middlesex and Monmouth. countydivision of the State Y. M. C. APhysical Education council, wassleeted one of the vice, presidentsDf The" state~councll~at~iT"mee£^ing Tuesday night at the Orange

At the annual meetmg^of thecouncil. George Hepburn, of theOrange Y. M. C. A;, who has beenhead' of the council for more thana. decade, declined.rerclection. Hc,was succeeded by Allison N. King.of Paterson. The vice presi-dents elected are: W. T. Connor,Westfield, chairman.-of- eligibilitycommittee; W. L. Baldwin, of theRahway "Y," chairman of legis-lation committee; W. H. Atkin-son, Camden. chairman of theconstitution and by-laws cotnmit-ttee. A. M. Chilson, Paterson,was,named secretary and treas-urer.

"'IN GOD WE TRUST'—AND

KrusleStrong-BlschoffG I J d

129 135131 132

162

!-*„ _^.— 110_.J2£ 144Totals 719 778 780

BertrtoldSuf(«rnMenxezoR . . . . . . . . .

116147

99 1204^ 147

14 i 103209 163171 194

789 702

Kklpplaar Dept^-OTMHamlll 157 185 210LuSberry V 171 137 207Nile* 156 183 169Nartler : 170 211 186Retfmmn 1S» 201 US

-TBr -6lr-Smlttr-Kay

Totals 843i 917 974

iti BrandtU. 8. re

sia, Louisbh

"ReHIy . . ..Van FeltZiwack

166 172

-tsr-129 145 141!185 16S 141brother of_Maxj™ Litvinov. SovieJL ^ * w a o k » • ••• » 5 . *«* l a

Comnussar for" Foreign Affaire^runs a humble cleaning andTpress-Ins establishment in San'FranciscoPalonsky, an American cltlrcr

QUITO * BODEW LEAGUET K J a r N t e h tky, an American cltlrc

takes no inUreat in politics. Vpter BlaiiMf II0I1

IN YOU," screams a big-dollar-down - and - pay-forever i ewelrystore in darkest Brooklyn.

Hughes 157 182 194O'Donnell 175 170WttlCTidBe .' 189 200Madden 200 215

Totals 902 947Compo«ln«: Koom—1448X flbompson . . . 200 191 138

174T. Thompson 172Borden 182

195147

lf.7179145

Totals 871 807 770

Prena Room—I66ODonnellyTlmbrookJ. DoyleC. Smltb"ElnhSrH ;

174201208166

"^J—226—IST

175 187141 141168 145192 192226—

—Totate-L o n r Bindery—332CYashowlt* 120..148 186Absentee—rr.7rrrr..-~iZ5—I25~mCarroll 131 182 187HolHnsmhend 1(7 ISO 160Hedeman ,.: 1M """ ""

BowlingCATHOLIC BOUXl.W LEACIE

Slaadlac of ~

K. of C. .o_ Mark'sA. O. H. .".V. M. C. . .

W.1! '10

U35

Iadlvldaal Avcras**O. Pins Avi

Murlncer. St. M.S h f T M C

15 273S 181.ScnaefVr.Y.M. C. . . 11 1989 110-j ; MnlTigf.r. A. O. H. S S74 171.GcttlnRs.~A7 O: H7.7 13 2257 17»Reseter. K. C 9 1B28. 169Dunphy. A. O. H. . . 6 1011 169Gruentvald. St. M... 15 24M 1S(Moulton, St. 11. . . . 15 2490 166" • A. O- H.V. ...».-. I M - U f -Kecfcui, A. OBallweB. K. C. . . . .U O'Connor. K. C .Doyle, A. O. HRemmele, St. M.

187!12971448240420591578

Sullivan. K. C ; UV. O'Connos, K. C . 9 *u<oj : Msmief,-A;-o. H..H 2190'.ub.s. St. M. IS 2282

Ryan. Y. M. C 14 !1»1Ktffe. T. C. C. It 1790"Daly, A. o.

»ISO.149.

Rellly, Y. SI. C 11 1599 14S.iirst, K. O 9 1276 141

Dommlney. Y. M. C. 14 1891 135,GllEannon, A. O. H. 5 635 127

Hlg-h Score—Ottlnir*—222.Individual

ger—182.8. •h

Averager182.8.

Hlph Team Score—St. llarke—933

cou.vnr LEGION LEAGUEStaadlac of Teasu

W. I* Pe2 77Rahwa.y

Bay wavWftHiiLindenATtronneRoselleRoselle Park

87

m •3640

365

12

Pel.77.77'.((I.5M.{00.444.000,

ladlrldual Avenia-csO Ave. HA

Freer; Roselle 6 191.4 221Hohenstcln. West. . . 9 191.3 221Kenely. ArKonne . . . . 9 190.1 22'Kennedy, WestArthurs, Buy.wuy . .Florlo. Bay waySchmidt. WestMnye, Linden 'K l h R c n , Ars.

Arjronne . .. Ra'hway"B

H.OJ. Iltr, Bayway .Bed<dl. Westfleld . .

Hoacllo . .rog, Roa.. •

3 190 21—8—185—-11

3 181 II9 181.7 2416 180.2 J9 179.8 22:

12 179.1 209 "179 2(1 177.1 209 175.1 214* 175.1 214( 175 186

H

TO fOPrlDnPrime Chuck—Roast

bing, Roofingia

AD m TB3B COLDUNST ISSUB. UNDER TBS

HBAMHP WILLYOU MKW BTJBDil

RV LOW COST. - ASH• OUR YEARLY RATE.

Rahway RecordBerne

experienced mea(cutter waned at once. Muit

„ S n w An-Meat Market, 104 Main

Situations WantedFemaleany

to Tha lUoord typtflcatloo

inquire 443 Main atreeT

. Articles for Sale

PAGE SEVEN

m Use The Record Want Ads •*Notice

estate of said deceased within -«txmonths from the data o( s»id order,or tlhey wlH be forever barred from'pfosebntlna- or recoverlnc thft'Sajne

tjui COMPANYl N J

KOTICB OS" jrNTKSTIOHPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given

tlisit the followlna- Ordinance waelM«ttl!rt7«t«|rB5otar;aeetf

tjNDABtmY,—fc LAFFEF24 Commerconol7-oaw-6w

fcWarlc. N»J. .Szeotttor.'

BTBBLaiAN. Z1NKT T f t o r

»"?*&},.*>

nr/s "psiieS' on ""tint reading byCommon Council at the said meet-Ins and that said Ordinance will ber,,flli.r fntmldnn-d and oresantpd

Court of^Ciancerymr

CHARMSl t ^

'.if:final p a s s a g e . o n , NpTcmCer __.913 i.^j) p . M. att the Common

Council Chambers, 14* Irv ine Street.Rahway, N. J . r • ...

All persons .Interested -will haveair opportunity to be heard at that

Cltr Clark.- --" i.enalncJJsj

rvlrtueM^wordeeottbeCnnChancenr ot.New Jersey, madeH d t x h e dst«i tuirnnt. Ina

^ S / 1 P 11

Wuou ior sale, stove aad Xlre-^*ce lengths, fted Brunt, 81Campbell street. no!4-»

heavy cloth coat, furtrimmed, size 12 years. Rea-sonable. 30 Clinton street.

IVSB-JOHNSON trlcycler high_ chair, mi l l Wim>

pedals. pracUcallx new stroller.'73 Harrison

CAS . range In good condition.Cheap. 38 Hamilton streetSecond floor.

BCGS, stoves, lamps! <lishes,chairs, dining, living and bed-room suites. «13 8t. George

80UD maple breakfast nookset, also parlor stove. Reason-able. Phone Rahway 7-2038-M.

MIXED voooT for tale,any stove length $8.50 per corddelivered. Also timothy and

mixed hay in bales. U.-TToe»•er. Engllshtown, N. J.

They had a spare room and they advertised itfor.rent inJThe_Rah>wiy Rei»rd, with thejresnlt theroom was soon rented.—: LL_J_ _L—:

Ins and Loin Association of Rah-way, N. J., Is complainant andBertha Smith and otners are decfendants, you ara required to ap-pear and an»wer tbs bill ot aaldcomplainant, on or before tiia' 3fthday ot December next, or-the ni(

Will 06

FRESH -.-•. <i A (

Pork Shoulder III

OR OecoraUnc. Fainting.Btngioc. Estimate*

Fred ChrUtensen. 14i place. Rahway 74773.

COAL, ireih mined, at attractlreprices, Hay Piunkett, 50 Char-lotte place. Phone 7-1886.

nol7-4t

R. Smith II 173.1 22$C. Smith 47 171.1 SHB.—Armstroni—rrm~lt—lifcl—3«3

O. OarnvWalU . . . . . 31 H»—_J. Fedelea . . . » 11 U».7 111F. OibbODS ..- , SI 1(9J S2SH. Davis 1* Its 1*SB. Cook f l i t 2*2

v »t»r 11 H7.1T 141C Schwotser 11 It7.il i t lCi—RlohanUon-^...^—I-UM-U1

IS11ISIS11

Kf IS 12*m'.io i i iits1«4ltl.lt

ai—uuaisIS11IS

1

201

ltl.71S7.1IUMIM.1»110.1

1U.7159J

111l i t104111111191I t l

111

i i :1M

H. u uC. NordmererR. i l o r t o n - . . .P. Walker . . .VS*. DleU.N'. Taylor—..-.C. Reed . . . . .D. FtorrinrtonP. TalbotA. CbaM . . . .•»U—Wilson . . .C. Ludlow . . . .H. CaahlonfcL l k

llfTh Individual Mt, 1 f l D U—SI CaMlo 771

lit.. I'.uiv.doal Kama, 1 run* "—M. Casslo « 7

Hl*h ream Oame, 1 funt—A n m . . . l a s i

AcanumTeam Set. 1 fames—Ar-

canumBBCRKAT1OH LKAOVK

MlMalAUct<eod. Cart. . . . .J. Hmlelsld. SecoS. Lucas, Eaclea .H. Sultw. Merck .CroweU, KeyDonnelly, Cart. . .J. Lucas. EaglesPurlan, Cart.Jn. Cmaslo. Eagles-Bewick. Oeco

.....ita. O r * . . . .H. Oorer, Cut. . .Pleskin. SKO . . . .A. HmMikl, 8«coRedman, Merck , ,LuTberry. Merck •J. Oog-er, Cart. . .Karan. Key. . . ^ . . .Kadler, Merck . . .Malson, Cards. . .Ohamra, Cart. . . .Rlntnan, Kejr. . . .Wky, MerckHonlt. Card*.Mosso. RantSohaefer. 8eco . . . . ^Plekena, Ram. . . . . .Godfrey, RamSanUlow. Key.Racno, KeyMartonc, CardsVan Camp . 8eco . .Moore. Ram.Carroll. Mont.Kasmer, OarC . . . . .OTCane. CardsFarrinaton, Mont. •«•Woodruff*- Uo nC-n rQueenen, Mont. . , , .E. Suiter, Key.FaikenOerg;, Ram.Ijons;. X»;

11 117.4 1S«13 110.9 1SI12 !1» 24'

. IS lOt.l t i l

. > J0J.5 117IS 1D0.S t i l

. » lOO.t 114- 14 H9J1 t t t

9 119 177r-as—nt.t nr

11 197.11 t i tnxutx 144> 14 191.11 157

IS 191.9 11114 190.11 11415 l l t . 112161« lll.t tt>10 1173 io:12 m . s it*11 m . t tot* 1»4J 101« 114 21S11 ltl.10 IIS* 1IV« til» i»i.i N>I7 H1.S 197-B_ISO.»_IMIS 179.1 lU11 . 17I.S 14111 171.4 10911 171.10 110» 175.1 147

10 17S.1 111.1* 175 »t11 171.* 1M* 171.7 til

U 171.1 til11 171.1 111-t^—17*4—111

i in1 mLong-. Key. 12 i n OODSavacool. Mont. II 1(« tOlCondron; MoiK. '•• .-rr-14—1H.11 t»t

n' vaJskaiiABilav^Aaa^^innVU^^v^

er«, UaywayBrhoe, HoseJle . .Coble,-—ROHPMO . .Baldwin. Linden.

( 175 18

HftH-

Ralrway

4 17S 184( 171.1 2043 170.2 182

-1—I7O.1 111'

CITT BOWLING LEAGUE' Indlrldnal ATerases' Q. Ave. H.8.

M. Caralo , . . . 21 217.1 277E. Schremp IS 190.11241W. HedemanM, Challlet .John CanloJ. BackhnugH. Butter . .

18 1S4.2 21112 184 22418 183.K 24415 182.1* 22018 181 214

~9^—IROX—215C K.0O9 . . .L. MaddenIi. Ctt

9 I R O X21 ISO

F. BuRTClnJim CanIo

is , , , 181 178 IU

W. Martinla. Price . . . .H. Wooit«r .

15S 1801H. Mooney . .— I J. Franclsky760 8871D. Hlnman .I"

^ 2119 177.8 Mt

15 177 214. . . 18 175.16.130. . . 4 1 178.11 220. . . 1 1 175.10-100. . . 21. 17V8 tOt

18112-1

174.1 U S171.11 141171.11 210

Hard Coal Men •Watt:line. The NBA wllTthey're not aa hard M tb«y '

How about chancing th* tltte otthat old •onr, "Down on UM Farm,"to "Down and Out oa thu Tarm'f

Instead of beatinc awordt istoplontjuharesv lt-s»«ms-th«are beating plooghslurss oa,OM

lar Reachet Par^-Re»eh»i p»r.—Eesdllne. Bat watt until mar tndtOBtlOBtl:

Bcoord Ada Tv

Eresh-Pwktoiriy

adering, Cleaning

KS rahed aad stretched,dred if desired.- Callcaon. »8 West -Grand

aa

-106-Unio»v«tweU——

ofessional Services

Plenty of People boost the want ads because they _get such good results. . ' - ' ,

Thejrv'ant Ads In This Newspaper Get Results Becaase Al-most Everybody in Rahway and Vicinity Reads Them. v

"yoTT"'The "said bill Is ( l ied to tore-

close a certain m o r t g a g e erven byJohn A. £mltii, widower, to theIndustrial Building- and Loan A«-oclatlon of Rahway , N. J.. dated

the 2nd. day of June , 1*27. on landsIn the City of Rahway, In theJounty of union and S t a t e o f . N e wJersey; and you. Charles BmUh, aremade a defendant because you arethe httsband of- Ber tha-Smi th , thdQultablo owner of the premlsc-s,

The Rahway'The Home Newspaper**

ALL WANT ADS 2c PER WORD CASH IN ADVANCE"IT **fI

tkuaal for each word over, fitteea. A * eafc mtime* the eeat of M t ran, - ,.•••.-• . .

three tones at two and onc-haU

said bill . .Dated: October 27th. 1933.

HYBR &. ARMSTRONG.Rahway National B a n k Bnlldlng-Solidtors of ComplainantRailway, New Jersey.

nol-oaw-5i

City Legal City Legalkinds, and any other Instrument orapparatus ana accessories connect-ed therewith used In weighing or,measuring any- commodity, fluid .article or articles of merchanm

a Fuel and Regolatlng delivery" 6ttame.BB IT ORDAINED Sy"tbe Com-inn Council ot the City of Ralr-

Seet 3. The municipal saDer-Intendent of weights ami measuresshall possess the powers conferred

on him uy law nttd-shall »nfnrrfprovisions of the said Act oLegislature of this- State and

itpomethethe Ordinances of the City pf Rahway and perform the duties andkeeo stieh records as shall be re-quired of him by law and the orAlnanccs and resolutions of thCity of Rahway. •"

Sed!<m -4. rThe salary and-compensation of -the-Sun«rlntenaent-«lwelsbts- and Measures shall be th<

— -• "— "^""~anil fTl anrt rMI

"?eet«oB-l._No person, or personsor corporation, shall transport toor dellyer coal In rhe_Clty of Rah-,way until he- or It shall flrar-haveobtained a license for the same. Is-sued by tme City of Rahway. pro-vided however, that - peddlers and

Dollars per annum, .which snailpaid In oqnal onprhft l f .M^W

ml l l- .n.<Mi extotof such merchandise In ithe „ .

Rahway, shall not be. required toobtain such license. -

Section S. The Uoense fee shall bethe sum of One Hundred ($100.00)Dollars annually, payable In ad-

Beetloa s. i Hereafter there shallbe no coal or coke or similar.lue!delivered In the City of Rahwaybetween the hours of six (6) P. M.and s*ven~(7) AT M. :

Swtlan 41. Any person or persons1 Plating thli Ordi

stallmenti. on the fifteenth • andlast day of each and every monUH- -="*" •'It shall be In lieu, place and steanof- all-other—salaries fixed -jperqul-sltes and emoluments, whatsoever,which are now dr hereafter -majbe allowed by law.

Section 5. The term j>fr office o

Meurniw. nliall be for one year.Section e. All Ordlnances^4m

Eart of Ordinances Inconslstanerewlth are hereby repealed; am

the City Clerk, pursuant to thsaid "Act of the Legislature, Minifile a certified copy of this Ordnance with" the Chief State SuperIntendent of "Weights and Meas

Thin Ordinance shall take etlec'immediately.

nance, shall forfeit onif pay a fineot not exceedlnu SJ5.0J for the firstotfense and not exceeding JoO.00 forthe second offense and everyone

This Ordinance shall take effectImmediately. '

CHAJfCEBV OF' SEW JERSEY•«•. tt/ssm

To PERD SMITH. MARJORIESPBNCEB-8SIPrH,i-bU—wlfe,_and

EDGAR P. .SMITH:— .. . .By. virtue of an order of the

Court or Bnrffrr of Xnw Jerm-v.n ad«- o n- the-^ay~of "th e~d ate~h ere o rrIn a cause w-hereln the Workmen'sBuilding and Ix>an Association ot" t h e - C ! r f S N J ie r y o f S a h , w « y r N ; J i » c o mSlalnant and Charles C. Smith andothers are defendants, you are re*quired to aapear and answer thebill ot said com-plajnant. on .or be-fore the Srd day of January next, orthe said bill will be taken as con-fessed against you.

Ttie said bill Is filed to foreclose acertain mortgm* gjvfn ny Csthfr,ine E. Smith and Charles C. Smith,her-husband, to the Workmen'sBuilding and Lioan Association ofthe City of Rahway, X. J., dated thelist aay,or L>eceroi>er- lyzb on Ian"In the City of-Bah.wa>-,_ln-J<ae

Wanted to Buy

S T A N D A R D size/,typewriter wanted atonce. (Most be ingood ;eondition^«nd-;

pricpd *n

scribe completely inletter to Record Box6 2 5 . •- . . . . . •-

Fresh Sausage MeatFresh Chopped Beef2 P O U N D S . V T . i • « • » • • • • • • • • _ • •

[ tastrocuon, '• -Studioa. .

Brunrrick Ave:.ce Railway 7-C1T1.

Money to Loan

Rooms With Board

Rooms Without BoardFIVE rooms and "bath, gas range.

electric, beat furnished. Rea-sonable rent.. ISO Main street.

DESIRABLE frost room. Con-venient to downtown. One or

. two gentlemen. Small privatefamily, no other roomers..Phone Bahway 7-0O28-J.

ocH-ti

O. J. Frank—162 Price street

FUBNISHED room, all conveni---eacesrdesiraljte residential-sec-

tion. Business woman prefer-_red. Phont 7-0453-M: noH-3t-

43 Hamilton street, 6 rooms,sun- porch, garage, $35.00.

72 Elm avenue, heated apart-ments. $40 end $45.

Lincoln Mortgage and TitleGuarantee Co., 790 Broad street,Newark. " • .• ''

Telephone Market 2-8300.. ~ 'nol4-5t

FUBNISHED room and garagefor rent. 52 Price street.

nol4-3t

all

Fresh Young Sirloin

CHOICE COT8-«)tW>

IICross Rib ROAST, Ib

Lean Sliced

BacoiHALT 1H>VMD r K a

Brookfield

Butter

Fresh Pigs Feet, Ib

1 to Loanand fArmstrong,

NaUonal BankM

BOOM -ard-board -withfamily »10.00 week, washlnr

iranlnj included. Pier-strett. opposite Roosevelt

school. Tel. 7-0169-W.nol4-3t

- ^ jamu| and

- | ; -por . tt) schoo

LIGHT, well heated room. Goodbed. Thrtt minutes to sta-

Board optional. Keason-» a-oad street nol4-3t

all conveniences. 174 Bryantstreet, corner 6tanton street.

nol7-3t

LABGE— furnished —room,—near-town and convenient to buses.Rahway 7-0492-W.

CLARK TOWNSHIP —Six-roombungalow, all Improvements,

SEX rooms and bath, an improve-ments. Nawly decorated. 72Harrison street. nol4-3t

SEVEK rooms, all improve-ments, -2-car garage. Kent $35.Inquire 247 West Grand street.

nol7-3t

County of Union and State of NewJersey; and y.o".. Fred Smith, are'iratde—x—dtrfernJsnrt—beiMUse* 'yuu <irone ot the b«!ra at law of the salCatherine £. Sinlth, the owner Inher lifetime of tbe premises, a fore-closure oi which Is prayed In thrbill of complaint filed herein; and-ou. Marjorle Spencer Smith, arnade- a defendant because you arehe wife of Fred Smith, by virtue

thereof having an Inchoate rl«rh>f dower In the said premises; andyou. Edgar P. Smith, are made a de-fendant because you are one of th»Heirs at Jaw of the said Catherine

Apartments Furnished—» . :—1^-_— M

6OC rooms; all improvements,with garage. 22 Thorn, streetinquire Mrs. H. A. Eckert, 212

_<Pierpont street jor phone Rah-way 7-2773-W;" nol7-3t"

^. Smithy the owner In her.llfetlmeof the premises, a foreclosure an-lilch Is prayed In the bill of com-plaint filed herein.

Dated: November 2. 1SJJ.HTER t ARM8TR0SO.

. 5!o)lcttors of Complainant:;-Rahway National Bank Bonding

Ratoway; New" Jenieyrnol05

trtroduced at a reg:h> Common Counolllay--eTenmg;--Novembe

KOTICB OP INTBNTIONPJUBLIC-XOTlCEJs hereby given

hat the following: Ordinance wasntroduced at a regular mcotins of

- - held Wednea-nB-,-'-November "8,""lJf32, -and

passed on first reading •: byCommon Council at the said meet-1

1lwaml-thatrsaia-Ordlnance-wiH-b^further considered and presented'or final passage on November 22.19J3. 8:00 P. M. a* th« CommonCouncil Chambers, 14« IrvingStreet, Railway, N. J. ..

All persons Interested will havel opportunity to be heard at that

tuneT.T.TtM T HKNTTRSSY.

City Clerk.An Ordinance, Creating a Depart-

ment of Weights and Measures.prescrl-blng and defining the Dutiesof the Municipal iiupertMendeni OfWeights and Measures, fixing MrCompensation and the Term of Of

n - i r r ^-BE^IT-ORSABJBD—by—the—Gom-mon Council of One City of Rah-

Seettea 1. There shall be Ap-pointed in and for the City of Rah-way, a Municipal Superintendent ofWeights and Measures, pursuant toan Act of the Legislature of theState of New Jersey., entitled "AnAct to establish a uniform stand-ard of weights and measures, andto provide penalties for the use'ofother than _standard or legalweights and _ measures,"

lepalbeing

Chapter S01 at the Laws of- 1911.and the se-Teral supplements there-to and amendments thereof.

SeetloM Z. It shall be the dutyof the-Municipal Superintendent ofweights and measures, to inspectand examine all weights, meaawos,scales. beams, patent balances.Bprlngr-"scsles;—stulyards, — tapes,countermeasures,' receptacles of all

RAHWAVTHEATRE 1

5

Friday and Saturday.

"BEAUTY—"FOR SALE"

also

"SAMARANG"Saturday on the Stage

GREATVAUDEVILLE

ACTS5

~—FREE—THEATRE TICKETS

IF YOU FIND YOUB NAMELISTED IN THE WANT ADS.CUP THE LINE SHOWINGYOUR NAME AND PRESENT;AT THE BOX OFFICE FOR '

TWO FREEADMISSIONS \

Not Good on Friday, Saturday,'-^-i Sunday or Holidays

Real Estate Brokers

156Jain-St.ephone

REAL ESTATE

HOTJSE RENTINGCEL FBEEHAN Jk SON.

KsUk. UMIU Irving 8 t XtL Bahvar 7-C0MHouses to Let

DELIGHTFULLY warm c o z yroom near P. R. R. and busUne, all conveniences. 33 Es-terbrook avenue, Rahvay.

Housekeeping Rooms

HEREMAIL IT TODAY!

I enclose (money, check, money-order) for

i please run the following WanrAd. • • • • •MAIN STEEET-^Up-to-date two-

room apartment with, kitchen-•- ette. Ml improvements. Heat

furnished. lnnuire_Hanifl_Derpartment Store, 128 Main St.

no!7-3t

ddress

none.

[All Want T M S 2crPer WordCash in Advancecharge 30e for a v w e •*•

J i r a d W U o i r f o F e « e h " i i r a - 6 w' three tlmea at two and one-half ttmea

* o t *

one run.

Ad and Money, Check or Money Order, to

The RahWay ftecord

rooms for light house-all_Improvement*, beat

Turalshed:—14—Wi

HOCBE, No. 03 Jaqoes avenue, 6rooms and bath. AQ improve-ment*. Newly decorated. In-quire H. U Launphear, 171Main street. no3-H

street.elt Steamrt—t

Cement

ApartmentsUnfurnished.

G. Zona—37 Lufoerry street.

TWO S-room 'apartments." alsomodern 4-rbbm cottage in Co-

'ldnla; renU reasonable. E. T.^C*ldirdlrl» Jagues awenue.

Real Estate Transfers

William H. Kelly, commUsion-er ot tanking, etc.. to Halcyonguildlnz to Loan Association ofNewark, property known as 103Oliver street.

er of hanking, etc.. to Sixth Wardbuilding & Loan Association otNewark, property known as 111Oliver street.-. William H. Kelly, commission-

i f f " d l *tpan1 Association of Newark,property known as 109 "Oliverstreet.'.. H B PaTle Estate.oecca and Henrietta Iievy,to 7 1' f" *** m *n fls- *7fl

lots

lOS (to 108. 110 to IK, 212 to 127,127A. 128 to-132. 132A. 133 to136 B. C. O., E. F. a.. H. I. J. K.L. M.'N, O, P, Q. map of Elmpark, property of McAbee Realtyand Construction company

William- A.Tobias,street, at no:812, mnn of Ml

Boulton to Marianierty in Georgia

t corner of lotlots of ground

i FULTON street; half. blockfrom station, six rooms andbath, all improvements, *36;also garage. H. L. TjamphrnT,1T1 Main street. no3-tf

Houses for Sale

BEST CREAMERY

SALT BUTTER, lb 2 4 cSELECTED

EVEN rooms, all improvementa,We have several bungalows that

we have taken back and win dis-

blocks for sale. J.Mama, Leesvllte avenue. Tele-phone 7-0S55-W. noioet

Benjamin street, $25.00; four-rooms and store, all improve-ments, 2-car garage, Westfieldavenue, $40; five rooms.'all im-

-provemenU-except-heat, $20.00,Broadway and Nassau street;six-room ' buhgalowr—all Im-provements, Trento street, Ise-lin, $20.00. Sitat«s managed.

.Rents collected. A. Stamler,29Broad street, B U b

~ O f f l T M iSUS.-3-443S. ocl7-tt

Marian Tobias to WilliamBoulton and Btheiproperty in QeorgU_jtmknonttwest corner of lot 913, mapof 3W lots of ground^ property ofLewis 8. Brown. . •;.. " .

Hugh J. ICagulre, eldest, execu-tor, etc., to-M»ry Elliabsth Horn-

Evans Construction Co.,2 Wect Scott Avenus

Tel. Rah. 7-0848.oc27-tf

Noticeor v>DECEASED

TirraTiaiTtto -the xrrticr -«f WttilAil 1>. WOLFSKEIU SurroBato ofthe County of Union, made on thv1+th.duy of .November A. D.. 1933,upon the appHoatlon of the under-• iarned, as Executor of the estateof said deceased, notice Is herebygiven to the- creditors. of .said de-ceased to exhibit Xo.the suiMcrtberunder oath - or- affirmation - -«h«rclaims and demands against the

Large EGGS, doz ..WHOLE MELK

AM. CHEESE, l b . . 1 9 cBULK.—Mifcrri

PRIMEX,21fe ...PEAMJT BUTTER

2-POUND JAR 25c

ItaUan Style SPAGHETTIor MACARONI, 2 pt jars 25cLARGE BUDDED

WALNUTS, lbPAPER SHELL

ALMONDS, lbJgESIOSTS DAISY SHORX-BREA

CRACKERS, 2 bxsAPPIT BUTTER

2-POUND JAR

I EO'ROYAL QUICK-SETTING

WlUlam H. Kelly, commission- hy^subuHtutedi trustee, etc., prop-ertj* in- IQlton avenue known aslot~lW"«n<l southeasterly half oflot l » t m a p of 391 lota qf ground-,property of Lewis 8 . Brown.

O. Wesley Collins, sheriff, towmiam A-~Bugeaa, loto-U-to-16Vfacing St. George avenue; lots S3to*», facing in Factory street andlota 38 to 40, facing Lincoln ave-.

! It's a- soame that" Germany hadjto quit the League of" Nations ]ustiwben the league was preparing to'get ready to see what could bedone apont beginning to formulatea plan ot action. ~ "

- • • * . » •

ID carrying out its hog reductionprogram, wo hope the government

-won't-forget-the - road-nog*.

And the Home Loan Board oughtto-do, something about those col-le»e boys who always are wiring

All Flavors

pkg5cFRESH ROASTED

COFFEE2 lbs 29c

Apple Sauce3 for 25c

to JohltiBagaman.C-Wwley Collins, sheriff, "to

The Mgtrth Ward DulWing ftLoan Association, property inMeadow avenue, 465 feet fromJefferson avenue. •

JOss Grace Kettner, 81 'EastHazelwood ' avenue, ' and Mrs.David .Lane, Main street, spentlast week with Mr.' end Mrs. John

-Dacld-

lh» ITnllcd States

atewar). ,j3cranton..Lane was the guest In the Stew-

imported 56,307 parrots. — News-paper item. Bringing parrots to thoU.S. during a presidential' electioncampaign' year Is the height o(something or other.

• • • •

With the new. Mae West Influ-ence,.women.Just.don't figure whodon't have on?.

Grapefruit-No. 2 CAN

10c

And now It's stylish for womenproperty of Lewis B. Brown. _artrhome during the weekend. 10 carry something on tho hip.

RINSOlarge pkgl 8 c ^Fels-Naptha SOAP

3 for 13cSUGAR

PORK & BEAKS

j canSc"-_.WHITE CORN _STRING BEANS"SUCCOTASHTOMATOES-^

^ Regular 10c

__3cans23_c-SaltMAGKEREt

3 for 25cSalt HERRING

BLOATERS

Smoked EELS

Smoked WHITE FISH

Ib45cOleomargarine MJCOA-

BORDENS or SHEFFIELD

3 for 16cBulk—LEMON. ORANGE

— CITRON

PEELFor Fruit Cake

Bleached RaisinsMixed Fruits

2 lbs 25cWheatenaCream of Wheat

icina-Ralston

large pkgZlcSUNBRITE

CLEANSER

Page 5:  · I •• • -.-••' '•'•.:/, • HY-TOT) NOU LJT 3UST TO,THONE. NVETO" 0 "PROv/E TO COME X)OWM, ) YOU HERE * / AT THE. SAME EB^y^-W^aa^-^ OUR BOARDING HOUSE

• ' • • , ' • -

' J

I

• ' 1 • ' • •" / • " ' ' • " ? . ' ' ' \ ^ • ' . ' • ' • ' ' ^ 1 ' ' , * " • l ' : " •". "

• • • } •

PAGE EIGHT THE RAHWAY RECORD-The Foremost 5emi-Weeklv of Two Counties-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 19« \PK0ne1

i Last Minute Wire NewsLeaders Urge Sound Dollar> Washington, Nov. 17—Two of America's out-standing financial and industrial leaders-J. P. Mor-gan, the banker, and Myron C. Taylor, United States~* " fhairmhn—cflllpd at. the White House late yes-terday reportedly to urge early dollar stabilizationto support the administration's experimental mon-etary policies. . . . .

The White-House officially insisted Morgan'sfirst visit to the executive mansion since Ex-Presidentiiooyer's administration was "purely social."

Alcatraz, U. S. 'Devil's Isle,'MaySolve Prison v Unrest Problem

- - • - . . ! ! - < - _ - . \ ~ - - - . \

, • _ Jersey City, JNov. 17—Menilda Alexander, noted"club woman and economist, told the Rotary club hereiUiat a bill will be introduced in the next Congressfounding an American academy of statecraft—

Woman Leader DiesMontclair, Nov. 17—Mrs. Mabel Dodge Pratt, for

inany years prominent 5p political, civic and socialaffairs in this city amkthe state, was dead at her

-homer9-Prospect-placertoaay.; She-was-60-years old-and had been ill only a-short ti'mc^ Surviving are'hephusband, one daughter and two sons. Funeral serv-ices will be held 3 p. m. Saturday at the First Con-gregational church. Interment will be in "Arlington,N. J., cemetery. " \

ffpargoMakesTour: Of Local SchoolsState Commissioner Says

Primary SupervisorNeeded in City

Declaring' that from an educa-tional standpoint Rahway madeo hicr ^^^^flTCP ^yn^T^ y n ^ lH'ii^^*'y~.supervisor was eliminated _. thisyear as a result of the economy

committee, John A. Spargo. statecommissioner of education, urged

address followed- his tour of the'elementary schools to this city.

Id he was much-- Mr. 3pargcpleased with the conditions ingeneral in the local elementaryschools and especially the broadrer adaptation of the methods of.education and stated that thiswas the new philosophy of edu-cation which will be containedin the state-wide survey in ele-mentary education which wouldbe made public in the near fu-

ire. •This survey calls for the co-

ordination of all elementary de-

work can be made, to fit into theregular school program complete

that the supervisor.be reinstated supervision of the program in allin his address before the elemen- j schools.must be maintained at alltary teachers and principals Wed-1 times. This is impossible, henesday afternoon at the Roose-[stated, without a primary super-velt school. Commissioner Spargo's I visor. " " •*

ottsj

«ro-ounee botjOil (fultct

111'your. first iseller

I will•nee yoit; tsSjT falthfttlly[while longBe* winfcelo'a In i

YourlUiss[society edl|tEahwayJIglad toI of the 1j and itbors. No* I

SAVE ON MEATS AT

ANDREW'S

104 MAIN STREET

WlCOOUamBT

Near R. R. Bridge'Where i rig's Low in Price

SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY

FreshHAMandFresh PORK LOM

Skin On—lb

The School lunch Box

It must be reeofnfced that m a y

school l<inch programs, andchildren must tejn«_their

lunches (ft

InoJxiHonT

QflOU CHILDAND THt SCHOOL

S

the

M. E. church. Among th» speak-ers were: Mrs. Jamea W. Laurie,of Second-Presbyterian church;t i n . Robert Oraeme, president ofthe Ladles AW society, and MbsLillian B. BUls, a deaconess Inthe Palisade church. Jersey CJty.

^'^^^BBm^BW*i*^WPJ4slBj(^^8^B^^^^V^S^r^B*^^S'W^P%Pa"^^^TP^PW4^*

tributed to the special musicaltributed to the special musicalprogram with a solo, with a trio.

oompanlst.

Mndew.can beclothes by

| What should tfc* boxlunch contain to

the h a n *necessarily

1 imposes, upon propar

Marks the SpotWhere You, Get

DEPBSDABtErJCARr:-IMBRICATION and

• Some prisoners have, drowned, others have beoa «pt«red befor©they reached the mainland, and those whoTiave escaped from Alea-trax Island, shown above, enn be counted on tho flnRtrs of onehand. Uncle Sam Intends to lodge his future "bad men" there. The

••map shows the Island's location.HPlfe. government's p1an~to~Jatl|-separatlng-~Aleatras-from>eparatingA

land. Some havo drowntd; otherehave been picked up by pursuersIn boats and returned to their cells.

America's most vicious and in-tractable criminals on AlcatraiIsland will. A t t o r n e y GeneralHomer Cummlnss believes, brineto an end the recent epiaemlc ofprison riots and jail breaks. \

It Is desperate men of the HarveyBailey and "Machine Gun" Kellystripe who foment prison unrest.Segregation ot s u c h trouble-breeders In a place ot confinementapart from large centers ot popuia-tlon wilt in Cmnmings'-opinion.C&SQ tllfi worries ot j&il wuruens j^vui^ , •*••*• v* ^.——.».—^—..-— — . __-_—.. — , . — , - -all over the country:—~ ' "ptrafngerrntsueeas. ~' '>7' prndTrlarEc yar<Hirwhlch priioaers

. t h e commandant admlttefl'^lhat i can exercise. •• "" A LCATRAZ,. America's "Devil's! unusually stern measures had bee^k After removal of convicts to the•**• Isle" has an almost unblem- employed, but'defended them on island bastile. the Department of

Once the Island was a Spanislrfort. bnt in 1S5S the Unite* Statesconverted It Into a military base.In 1SES, it was made a disciplinary

^barracks. If they could speak, itsharsh gray walls zntjht tell manya taleNrf brutal "discipline.'* ot tor-ture and suffering.

Shortly after the World War, aShortly r ,furore arose oveivalleKed Inhumantreatment - of "co&sclentlous ob-

; frequently hatbeen pointed to as a "model- prisoSTSeparate cells, in. buildings strik-

can accommodate MOLXyInmates. Large windows admit sun-light and fresh ocean breexei.

And the prisoners can keep busy.In the building* are fomltare.printing woodworking; taOorlBg.uphobterins; sho«makinc and other-manufacturing emolument.thelr leisure moments, there is an

jectors," and ot soldiers-Jailed for j extensive library, motlon'plctiires

my-t*~iitrieted, but Tritli a little planmaca substantial lunch of noarishintfoods may be provided. Varietywill of itself be stimulating to the

ScWartiBfrTydol ServicettUtva * Infatf-Ot*. 1"MM. 8U

WOMEN'S COMTOUKNOT HELDWith "women •present, from

many churches In this dtr, awomen* conference a. vur heldWednesday erenlnr la the JRntjtloni.

Fruit is onRipe bananas, apple* andoranfeeare espedaQy liked by ckfldrtBand are easily packed. As a sab-stitute for fresh fruit, try a smalljar of some stowed fruit, apple-sauce, datea or nt*.

Milk alone or. in cocoa or i

choir SCDT

sun.

Healed At

soups shoold-ahrayi be a partthe luncheon. Provision foring should be made.

The moat noarUhlng bnads fsrsandwiches are whole wheat, oat.meal, brown, Tsisbror ant- Breadshould be at least a day oH. Mnf-fins and oorn bread also are good.

The merchants of Ifontdalrare sponsoring a letter-wriUnScontest based on two question^:What improvements can- Mont-dalr ciUzens to buy. in- Mont-their business ano\ assnmlnithat the Improvements are made,why Is it advantageous for Mont-dalr ••ie'tltiM'''fe"'<b«jyi:iB'*3lBntil

dalr? The Mohtelalr Times be-

contest the merchants are jsak-idg a sincere effort to help them-selves.—:

new quart-sire conUinetr,^bwgned for.containing 29 oza. of I

1*0 acquaint you with the advantages in,venience and economy of this new pacbgjjare distributing a bottle {with our complinwith every case of Krueget'aBeer;.. .^.ind,^course, we still sell all the other brands.

T h e Beverage Shop106 Irving Street Rahwtj]t|

PHONE RAHWAY 72299

Ise,ished record for "holding Its man.In all the grim history ot this 12-aere rock Jutting up from S

the grounds that they had beenjustified. There followed an In

Island b a . pJustice will await anxiouslyanswer"to^ two question*.

T

the"Willjusuneu, 1 nere louowea on in- answer w^ i»u IIUOUVUA i. *«•

acre rock Jutting up from San; vestiBatlon. a few changes, and Alcatrai hotd-.these men as securelyFrancisco Bay. the prisoners who then a resumption ot the normal as it has its military prisoners?

_ _ • . . . ! .1 ' L.S _ l t t i l ia nUnl t t * «•«*-..+ flf l l«n.have escaped can be counted on the j routine.fingers of one hand. Many convicts, • • •attempting escape, have braved the! A LCATRAZ is a torblddlne place,mile stretch ot swirling currcnU, •"• and it has a dark reputation.

And will the plactnc^apart of dan-gerous public-enemies- .bring to adose' the modern-era - ofc^prtjon-ttnrest? \

Bridle ^ t h s Lure Family of New Treasury

personalJust

j Rib LAMB CHOPS. 2 lbs.....^ 31cROULETTE of LAMB, lb ... 17cFreshPOROUTTSlb.^ , 1 5 c€leanLoosePorkSaiisage,2lfe25cFresh Link Sausage, lb 16cfflUCKPOT£OAST,lb ^ ^ z l Z cSIRLOm STEAK, l b . . 21cRonpless CORN BEEF, lh 17c

P. JL CUTANOTHER BIG CUT PRICE SALE

FORiBIS WEEK END ATTHE P. A*

I

Bl

HAMl

Cot Frea: Swift Steer Bed

PORTERHOUSESTEAtt^ROAST, IbCHUCK STEARlb

BEST CUT

JGROSS RIB orTOP SIRLOINTOD

Henry MorRenthau. Jr, who takes.ow the relisTof e ; Tre«W . p i ^ t ^ S F w ^ t t e ^ l r r a ^ W

V31

Prime RIB ROAST, lb 17cCROSS RIB, BOTTOM ROUND 1 O

TOP SIRLOIN, pound I wC

Boneless POTTTOAST7IbT7^T5^Fresh CHOPPED BEEF, 2 lbs 21cVEAL SHOULDER, Ib .. 12y2cLegs and Rumps oi VEAL, lb .. 14cWhole Smoked HAMS. l b . ; . 1 5 cSmoked COTTAGE HAMS, lb 19c

pparty for the children will be heldwith the men's organization—Ihecommittee consists of Mrs. C. HPeterson, chairman: Mrs. H. O.Kettner, Mrs. Charles D- Bommel,Mrs. William Weigl an* Mrs.George Ammerman. Mrs. Charles

Secretary «oodia on an indefinite4eave of jO»Miee,a» juctnred.tlett) jrith hU^ daughter. Joan, »a erpertequestrienne as is her mother, who' is shown at right cantering over «i Washington bridle patn wiw nn.Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President The Morjtenthau and Roosevelt famUles long have been

fast friends, their New York estates being located near each other at Hyde Park.

WOMEN OF MOOSE MEET"Plans~were~made "by Bahway

"chapter. No. 529. Women of Moose,'Tuesday evening for a grab bagsocial to be held in connection withthe next meeting November 28.Mrs. Charles D. Rommel was

While the East Shivers

Boneless Rolled 1 T cShoulder Veal, lb | |

B. Crowell and Miss Marion Ber-gen are in charge of the enter-tainment.

An 'Invitation to the state asso-ciation meeting in Trenton was!iceeived- Mrs. H. a. Kettner andMrs. C. H. Peterson reported onthe visit to the Linden chapter

with Mrs. Crowell, secretary.

-Tlie Montclalr-Tim

HEAP QHEESE, Ib-Hqirift-Wadft Bologna, FrankfurteivKnockwnrst, 3 ponnds

•faatts-the:action of the Montclair Trust'company in giving each of its 681employees a %& check. Thechecks •were supposed to Tie spentin Montclair for merchandisewhich, the employee otherwise-would not have procured^ ~papers. .

BestGut—PRIME R B

In Siam' monkeys are usedthe banks.. They sit beside thebank: tellers and Wte the coins~pald~nir Their teeth marks to-

ll dicate to the teller whether themoney Is genuine or counterfeit.

LAMBCHOPS

TO BOLL OB STANDINGSTEEBBEEF

Xegs ofRnmpSrpVEAL,lb

BANANASDozen

Legs ofLAMB.lb 1

-AHMO'Da>8-Cm)VgBgM>QM-SWIfTS BEOOKFIELD

BUTTER, lbSLICED BOfLED BAH

Ib29c8UCED BACON

19c

FBS8H

PorKit

nKPT OFPRWS GREAT SAVTOGS TfflS

Aquaplane polo is the latest aquatic sport on the West Coast where coldwinds blow not. The trio shown here at Catalina Island seems to beexpert at the game, played from aquaplanes towed behind racing speed-boats. Incidentally this Is wbat they call a "Winter sport" in sunny '

White BoilingONIONS, l b .

Thin Bkta and ivSej_

hat they ca£alifoxjua.

f The Bahway Beoord stairtakes prUe U makin, this u n r i p e , clean.nd wbetaMMtemrr detalL They an proudthat it Is an accepted nes t to Bahway homes.

;> SECOND NEWS 'SE'CTI'tflT

The Rahway RecordRAHWAY, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1933

AcceptanceThe wide-spread genuine^bellef In theterial found in the news and advertMnycolumns of The Bahway Becord has ghrenTour readers a lasting trust In their newspaper.

•

Telephone Rahway 7-060ftr

idolPniessTaxes AraPmjj SDismiss One Teacher and Plan Combination of Pre-

First and_First Grades to Eliminate Another;CodMafRium Short Before WinterIs Over ~~

distress to Tfiarrli to.the.education.of ite-chlldren-wag-emf - 1d sUU further at a meeting of the^BoanJ of EducaUon Tues-

day at which it was decided to dismiss Frank Henhly, seventh gradeteacher, not yet under tenure, when the Christmas vacation starts-

i The pre-flrst and first grades will also be combined so that anotheri gather may be eliminated soon, is planned, it is said.

j «n. Hannah Oncleion Kauff-nann and Mlat Charlotte PlanckTIn discussing the situation whichnsde it necessary to dismissBenhly, President. Hennan A.Owes said he did not ace how

(the township's school acconimo-I ditlons could be continued much

I en hive not been paid this schoolI par. that there is no money toI pv for the tuition of high schoolImsOs In linden and Rahway1 5chools and- that there isIbuely tnough money in theI bond* irtasury to _buy coal tolicit the school building. Dls-Itrtct Clerk Charles H. Brewer re-~

ported lh»t .4WTJU wenten ton* Of <0>l w c r e o r *

lAscd- It, was pointed out thatIrere weather make* it neces-

arr to burn almort a ton of coalItoflr.

Besides the other problems itthe board must consider

ofIR. Scott, seventh grade teacherlander tenure, who was dropped at

tnd of the school year but

Seeley's PondMrs. George Anderson, of this

city, will lead a nature walk to beconducted by the Union CountyParkr Commlssion.^Sunday after-noon, at Seeley's Pond in the westend of the-mtehungTleservationnear Scotch Plains, at 2:45 o'clock.Mrs. Anderson will lead a dlscus-sion on "Mosses and Lichens." Anabundance of the»epUnt»-whlchgrow near Seeley's Pond will beobserved by the group. The leaderwill call attention to many kindsof TrTo fs and lichens and thenecessary conditions for theirgrowth.

Mrs. Anderson - is a- member ofthe Torrey Botanical club. NewYork City. She has gone on many

lartettd reinstated hr Statelaiisiocer of Education Elliott,

ltgretat- thr•necessity of dropping Hehnly.

The rMirnfti^ of RichardlUtlssner as school janitor was ac-|«pttd-io he come effective De-losBber 1. Application! for theIpotiUon win be considered at aleedsl meeting of the board nestiToestUy. The salary for theI j r ' i position haslit $1000 ye*rir with two weeks'Inatioa President Orate* ex-|PRised~appreclation for Meiss-| work: since hetUrt(d work

| StaeVnto WOI|Bt Admitted

I: was decided to eliminate theniKom of «Hwi««inf new pupUi

Ito ichool in January. Principal

•percentage of attendance in the|cooniy tor October.

OD *>TaTniwfttftft of the esrolltnt lists of the school. It was

| « n that only- the -Crst :twoIW could be combined- with-|oot overcrowding..

A request for gaa to be usedIto child's dental work Instead ofI* local anaesthetic made by Mrs.

Kahway Woman toLead Nature Walk

Mrs. G«orge AndersonWU1 Discuss Plants at

field trips with Ihe TOrrey duband has made a hobby of collect-ing mosses and lichens.

BeearrTond~ls-located In thewest end of the Watchung Reser-vation and can be reached fromBummit. by Qlenside avenue.

paved road which extendsthrough the entire reservation.Another desirable route is by wayof Park avenue hi Scotch Plainswhich leads to the main entrance

Ibetnlflxed loJBonnle Bum Sanitarium, at theUtter point turn right on Valleyroad and drive one mile to thepond. Anyone interested in na-ture study Is welcome to go on this

Parent-Teacher--association.

-Will Address Kiwaoiana-

Luther A. Huston, assistantnews editor of the Hew Yorkoffice of the International NewsService who will address themid-week meeting of the Bah-way Klwanls Clnb, Wfdnfday.

KnownWillLuther A. Huston, Assistant JVeuis Editor of The New

York Office o)'International-NewsService,'. C. A. Wednesday •

•L^_AniexcCTttOMdJi>rogram__yffl_be presented at the regular WeA^nesday meeting of the Rahway Kiwanis club next weekLwhen LutherA. Huston, assistant news editor of the New York office of Inter-national News Service will address a joint meeting of the Kiwanisdub and members of the Rahway Rotary club and the Fellowshipclub of the Y. M. C. A.;: . \ , . : " :.•

Mr. -Huston, an executive of the f=5f which.

Universal Service, serves The Rah-way Record with its wire news,win speak here through the ef-forts of J. R. Marple, president ofthe Rahway Publishing corpora-tion.Has Served As Correspondent .Throughout The World

Past Grands' AssociationPlans Luncheon Soon

Plans" for" a" luncheon~at "anearly date, were made at a'meet-ing of the. Past Orand8'_ assocla-tlon in the home of Mrs. Fred H.Herman, 100 Rutherford street,Monday-night—MrsrJoseph-Davis~will be in charge of the affair.The organization will take partin the Joint card party of theRebekahs and Odd Fellows Wed-nesday. November 22. The nextmeeting' will be held. In the homeof Mrs. J. Robert Johnson, Bound

r, TW»inh»r IB • Wlnnm

ice on a world-wide front as abackground. Mr. Huston is one ofthe best equipped newspaper menin the field today. England',France, Germany. China, Russia.Mainchuria,HNeW7Yorfc1CMcagc—-_all have been home to him at one-time *or'another, and an in convparatlvely recent years. A capac-ity for making friends among the

at cards Monday night were:Mrs. Clarence Johnson. Mrs. J.B .Tohnson. Mra Javph Davis,

an executive are all part of hismakeup.

Huston has been with Interna-tional News Service for 16 funears since he started in the Chi-

cago office in September. 1916, asrewrite man-having come- there

from the Seattle Times.He was born'in Iowa; Novem-

ber 18. 1888. He moved to Idahowith his parents in 1902 and livedthere until 1908 when he went to

Mrs. Edwin Payne. Mrs. J. Rob-ert Johnson presided, with Mrs.Edwin Payne, secretary pro tem.Others participating were: Mrs.

Dunphy. Mrs. W. E. Dit-mars, Mrs. S. H. Terry. Mr. andMrs. Robert Graeme. M £ andMrs. George Lang. Mrs. EmmaSpringer, Clarence Johnson, Mr.and Mrs. Gustave Mussinan, J. R.Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Her-man, Miss ZeUa Johnson, Arthur,Albert and Jack Herman.

^CHANGEf HEETnWTNIGHT;~'DecUlcJw-to change their meet-

Los Angeles to enter. the~Uhiver-slty of Southern California. After London.

granted by the board- The gas,ing nights to the second andwin be used one day each -week fourth Mondays of each monthfor extraction of teeth by the 'was mad4 at . » . 1 ^ « ^ j 1 g

to. the Arnvcand Navy~unTon~inth L. Dur-rell, ^nrf hygiene nurse.

President Graves presided atthe meeting with all memberspresent including District ClerkBrewer, CommissionersLoeser. Paul Melssnerr HenryLang. Elmer Rels. Joseph Amon.

Roach and David J.McBride. Roach and McBrideLawrence

were welcomed as new members tojGwrge Steger, president of the I fin vacancies oa the board.

the home of MHTJosephvPlans were made for aLinden.

Christmas party, next month,Meeting in the home of Mrs. Ma-

Georgeirioa Martin. 50 West Steamsstreet, the group will gather No-vember 27. President Mrs. CharlesKlasek was-in charge of the meet-and was assisted by Mrs. MarlonMatrin. adjutant, and Mrs. Wal-ter I. Springer, paymaster.

lewsmakers. a natural "nose for

leaving .Ike UUIYKLOIIX In 1WXT~

got his first'newspaper job as areporter on . the Beningham,Washington, Herald'. Two yearslater he joined the staff of theSeattle Times and was successive-ly reporter, assistant city editorand sports editor. He left theTimes to join International News

Tahifa 4-H Clnh Work

Service.Many news stories of interest to

American readers were handled byHuston during his stay in the Ori-ent. Outstanding among his.achievements was a beat on thedeath-of the late Japanese Em-peror and a series- of graphicstories on the pScturesque -cere-monies attendant upon the fu-neral of the head or one ol theoldest imperial dynasties in theworld.

During his stay of two years inLondon, Huston covered. somenotable news stories. One wasthe change in the political situa-tion which made Ramsey Mac-Donald the ilrst Labor Premier inGreat Britain. The question ofwar debt settlements and repara-

yFor Work in Developing 4-H (

Mrs. Ned Shapiro Has Organized 10 Clubs in Town-ship to Take Place of the Home Economics Dept*?••--.:.• LaudedibydUnion-Couniy-Extension Service _£_~

Atthelrecent meeting of the Board of Directors of~U

tClark-Tawnsfifp^-a. -member-jjl,:ttie-.board^wa&~laudeci-lor-liiri-deTeloping-^HHclubs-in-the^towrishlpi—Mrsr~Shapiro~so~farfan has organized 10 such clubs in the township and under her direc-tion the clubs "are creditably taking the place of the home economicsdepartment in the Abraham Clark school. X

The leaders of the 4-H clubs'gSwfr-a'i- m fntlnw!!' Mm T4rt-

' Audrey Grace Adams .Union County Home DemonT

stration agent who reports 214-H dubs in county, 10 of whichare in dark Township.

Masquerade Dance Held~ By Exempts AuxiliaryA large number of members

ton D. 'Hill, Mrs. Louis"Starr, Mrs.George Steger, Mrs. AdolphTrickel, Mrs. Stanley Piesadsky,Mrs. (Frank Wletri, Mrs. CharlesP. Abbey, Mrs. Martin Haluza.Mrs. Hugo Laoher and Mrs.Shapiro. The "clubs meeTcveryThursday afternoon at' the school

the needy.Two Clubs HaveJust Elected Officers

•Recently the White Eaglesin charge of Mrs! HSU elected of-ficers as foUows: President, Fran-ces Humiston; secretary, MaryHayes; "treasurer," Helen1 "Zanc- ~"]wich; program chairman, Esther

and at the present .time are wortr- . u _ing on Christmas gifts-for them- Please Turn to Page 3. SecHon H

uousof international affairs and Hus-ton covered the conferences be-tween—European—readers-—iir

W. C. T. U. Praises Teachers'StandOn Question of Liquor Control

States of North and South Carolina Lauded for Stand-ing Forth As the Only Dry States in the Union; _

Read from Gov.JPinchofs Writing _Pralse for the stand the teachers of the state took at their recent

convention in regard to the control of liquor for the protection of"children and the need ior~parents • - • -dren and guiding them to the right kind of me is contained in reso-lutions passed Tuesday at a meeting of the Rahway Women's Chris-tian Temperance Union In the home of Mrs. Albert Asrmnn and Miss

eorgfe'T. UnderhinrTO "Essex streelT'Extracts'

took part in the masquerade partyheld by-the Ladies'-Auxiliary tothe Exempt Firemen's Associationin the Exempts' Home, 106 Mainstreet,,' Tuesday night. Costumeawards were presented as follows:best-looking. Miss Bertha Keyes;funniest' Mrs.-Clinton Hall^mostoriginal," Mm. Patrick Murtha;Mrs Alexander Waybrandt andMrs. Edward Scheuer. The judgeswere: Mrs.. Edward J. Best, Mrs.Pierre DePotter. Mrs. Catherine

3k~erT~Mrs. Walter. X. Springerwas general '•>w<rm'»' of the com-mittee in charge which also com-prised the Judges and Mrs. 33e-WittjC-Poulks.. Mrs. JBugh Mac-Donald, Mrs. August Kiel", Mrs.Lawrence OTOonnell. A card partywas held by the auxiliary Tuesdayafternoon with Mrs. EdwardScheuer in charge.- The winnerswere, Mrs. Walter I. Springer, Mrs.Edward Scheuer, Mrs. WilliamCeder, Mrs. Pierre PePotter, Mrs.Edward J. Best, Mrs..Job Sut-cliffe, Mrs^Gharks- Carroll andMrs- L. M. Hampton.

fordfrom

.Pincbot'sOovemurarticle,

ShaU A Dry Do Next," were pre-sented by Miss Underhill. Inthis article Governor Pinchoturges that the saloon must notcome back, that liquor must bekept out of politics, that liquornot be sold without proper re-straint, that high license laws beavoided, and that sales be sohandled as to make living .pre-carious for the bootlegger.

The states of North and SouthCarolina .were also-honored forbeing the only states in the UnionwhicbTdldirot go~into~ the" repealcolumn. Liquor advertising: overthe~raSio was condemned~by the

i b ^ d 4

New

I John Pennington, former prohibi-tion administrator, by Mrs. Clara-Harvey.

A speclar~Armistlce devotionalprogram dedicated to' peace wasconducted ' by President MissEmma Johnson. She announcedthat she had communicated withan the ministers' of the city forobservance of World TemperanceSundayv^priated .to jjrovide^

Fresh-KmecT

ng dinner for some needy fam-ily in the city.

A message from State Presi-dent Mrs. Nina G. Frantz wasread by Miss Mildred Hugheswho was named superintendent ofthe citizenship department.

President Miss Emma Johnsonpresided and was assisted by Mrs.Mabel Fancher, secretary.

WHX ELECT DIRECTORSSeven new directors to the

Board of Governors of Memorialhospital will be chosen at theaimual~election~at~the"nextTneet-ing Tuesday, December 12. Sevenwin be chosen to fill positions va-

d^the^expiration~6t—tbfc

4-lb average

finestFresh-Killed

4 to 6-lb average

FinestGountry-Roll

terms of President Frank W. Kidd,Secretary Orlando H. Dey, JohnJ. P. Coffey, Sidney Harris, Regi-nald P. Lukens, Henry L. Lam-phear and George McGUlvray.The nominating committee con-sists of Charles E. Reed, JamesSmith and Eugene. Miner. Presi-dent Kidd- requested that reportsof an committees and depart-

dta Thankagivillater. than_ December_2,u

Re-United After Thirty Years

As the country moves ahead to brighter days, jlessiare resolving that you will use every opportunity to

taX; Savings Account at The Rahway SavingsInstitution a big aide in whatever ventures the days ahead

f offer. The backing of a worth-while reserve m a safehas been the spur tharfaas-helped-thousands-of-new

ILX. MANNING&.SON]Monuments

Ert.1861405 W. Front St.

IphoMPLAINnELD <W5706l

ADOLPH'SESS

14 Cherry StreetRah. 7-0970-7-1168

EREE DELIVERY"Shop Herer—In Person or by Phone'

._is community bank, with a background ofyears of service, is proud of the part it has - —is playing, in protecting customers funds.

ie Rahway Savinp^lnstii"The Bank of Strength"

119 irving Street Rahway,^. J.Telephone 7-1800

Would You Like to Own Your Own Home?Buy While Property Is Cheap jLet Us Finance Your Home

We Have Honey IVtoanON FRST MORTGAGE

rjentenant-Govemor Albert B. Chandler, of Kentnelqr, is sbdwn with KITmothei, Mrs. 'W.Chamberlain,-whomhe found alive inJBeksonville,-Pla, where he went in an attempt to- locate her grave. - Lieut-Gov.Clundler. had sot seen his mother for thirty years and had believed

B. & 1 ;17 LINCOLN AVE. TEL. Rah. 7H

•glkUteMifiisfikiyii

Page 6:  · I •• • -.-••' '•'•.:/, • HY-TOT) NOU LJT 3UST TO,THONE. NVETO" 0 "PROv/E TO COME X)OWM, ) YOU HERE * / AT THE. SAME EB^y^-W^aa^-^ OUR BOARDING HOUSE

7 ' ./ •

" ? / . •

j^^^r^^^^^^^^^^^^^r^^^n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

\

i . ~

f ;?AGE TWO—Second Section THE RAHWAY RECORD—The^ ^ ^ I ^ B H M M > * M M i ^ • • • • "

- NOVEMBER 17,4988

Complete Sunday Services for AiF RaKwayT€lw#es---Liged' ' ' ' f ^ ^ ~ ~ * ~" " d t U I

g f Bfen s ftii>le GlassesTo Observe "Men and Missions" Day

-Rahicay Federation of Churches Sponsors Meeting ofi All thft Men's Bible Classesln the

City at First Baptist Church SundayThe JRabway Federation of churches will observe "Men and

•IHasiora Sunday" this week with a special men's mass meeting to be"Held In the First Baptist church, a V 4 ^ - ^ " A spedal.pragram-of

jmuwial interest for the men Is being-planned, with special-musicnumbers and-an-onutanding apetaaarcTnatlonhl UUlkui ~—

" - ' T h e speaker will be Raymond*1*

3J» Student Volunteer Movement3n America, who has bten speak-ing to college groups all oyer theTiountry a'.d Is especially inter-

sted in h /iTmrv»Y

_rier was formerly a teacher at'judson college, Rangoon, Burma,for a number of years, servingthere under t i e leadership of R.IS. poward, 107 West Hazelwood

- .avenue,-when Mr.-Howard waspresident of the college. Mr.Curri»r <» rieat a resident of West-

"field and has his offices in NewTttrkr-His topic will tie "What Isthe Churchy to Do In: Today'sWOTM." ^-. '

•Mr. Currier will present a ring-ing challenge in Ms message andft!- members of all the Bibleclasses in the city and others in-terested in "men's wort in the

d to be present"and bring their friends.

tThe executive committee of theChurch 'Federation is in chargeof the preparations-for the meet-

t h e Rev. SadUer Will SpeakAt Thanksgiving Service

tor of St. Paul's Spiseopal cmm preach the sermon at

— nlcsriving serv-the

sUfg

Set

je.:preslnt|otttyfJ

-ice"ot'the Rahway Federation of£Burches which will be held in

-flie—First—Wesbyterian^-churxavpie

JThanlcsgiving Day, at 9:30 a m.Jlrst M. B. Church To See^t»y Preseniatfcn- On (Friday evening. November2X at 8:15, * three-act comedy, "A-Pamlly Affair," wiH be presented"by'the Young People of the New"bover M: E. church In the First

_ -M.-E,- ohurchT-Grand-strEet^ihis_jaty, for the benefit of the-church's Sunday school.- The Junior Order United Amer-

-Jean—aiechanlcs,_I>WghteTs of-liberty and Daughters of Amer-i c a will attend First M. E. church-for—Thanksgiving—seniCE5._Sun-

day evening, November 26 at

The. mid-week service will be

ght. The TPgnlar - monthly•meeting of the Esther Bible classor the church will bs held Tues-•day night at 8.1

_Hen To Conduct Evening«rvice-At_Fin* JJhfficht____The men of the church will

ivave charge of the Sunday eve-ning services at First Presby-terian church. Special music by« male chorus and brief addressest>y Mr. E. Urner Goodman, na-iional executive of the Boy Scoutsof America, and by Elders A.^red Hope and Joseph D. Per-son will feature the special pro-gram.

At a recent business meeting ofthe Young Peoples fellowship ityas decided to hold a midnight

When the next presentationof the -world-famed PassionPlay takes place in Obcrant-—mergau, Bavaria, next spring,Alois Lang, above, will play thepart ol Christ. The plays have—been-conducted at ten-year in-

when, as a

Keech with the topic, "MoreFacts About the Old Testa-ment"; 8 p. m., third of the 6tHannual series of Fireside Ser-mons." with the-topic, "ThingsI Wish Parents Would Remem-ber." "

FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST, . EastHazelwood avenue—The Rev.James Mackie, pastor.

7:30 p. m., evening service.SECOND BAPTIST. East Hilton

avenue—The~-Rev. C. H. S. Wat-kins, pastor.Fiiiday, 8 p. m.. Prayer service.

from the black plague, nativesof the small Bavarian villagertpriicated their lives and thoseof their children to theso rcg-

! ular portrayals of the passion-«nd death of Christ

Of Second Church To MeetYoong Women's Guild

An interesting meeting has beenplanned by the Young Women'sGuild of Second Presbyterianchurch to be held Monday eve-ning in the home of Mrs. L. E.Coler-SOt-Rerpont-street.—Mrs.

TRINITY METHODIST EPISCO-PAL, West Milton avenue andMain street—The Her. HerbertRhinesmith, pastor.Sunday services: 9:45 a. m.,church school, - Men's Bibleclass. Ladies' Bible class; 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon

Ralph N. Trailer will have chargeof the devotional seivica en th:theme, "Private Prayer: Recsl-lection." Miss Natalie Edgar willlead the dtecussfon on "ThJ Badsof ^BWHSterhood"drnwn

with material

Never Faffing Light." "Siam'will be the topic presented byMrs. K. H. Schwoteer, while Mrs.

-held-to—the—church—Wednesday- L7-fc-Pohr-wiH-outltae-the~JwbrkIn fhp snuthern mountains.

The mid-week: service will beheld Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.,wi h the R|v. James W. Laurie,pastor. JsiWing the discussion.Jesus' Irtitude toward every dayproblemsi is the generaftheme.

The Ladles' Sewing society isplanning an entertainment featur-ing motion pictures, Friday eve-ning, November 24. in the lectureroom of the church.

The choir will rehearse Fridayevening, the Juniors at 1 p. m.,the Seniors at 8 p. m. and1 themen's chorus at 9.

The Silver Leaf club of Ebe-iiezer A. M. E. church will holdits regular weekly meeting in thechurch Wednesday night. Prayer

Joiir[Miss[societyiRahway:f glad to| of thet and )

-tor will have charge of the serv-ice which will start at 11:30 andclose at 12. All members of theJsongregation are cordially in-cited to this special service.- Other events planned by thechurch for the week include a•meeting of Robin Troop^OirlScouts at 3:4s Monday afternoon,a. meeting of - the Committee ofTwenty-one Tuesday at 8 p. m.:mid-week prayer service "Wednes-

personalJust

htvayor

htvay 74

day at 8 p. ffl. On Thursday, the <31adst6he; secretary. Mrs. CharlesHeld; treasurer, Mrs. Matthew

Bl

Week Day Church school wjBmeet at 3:05 p. m.: Junior^choirrehearsal will be held. tr*«:3O p.m, and Senior choir^fehearsalat8_p_m.—A-Sunaaylschool-party.for all ch^dife of the Junior, In-

oedlate and Senior depart-ents .-and-their-parents win be

held Friday evening at 8.The «ev. Keech To Pr—-tThird Of Fireside Sermons". "Things I wish My ParentsWould Eemember" is the topicfor the message of the third inthe series of "Fireside Sermons"to bs presented Sunday eveningby the Rev. Finley Keech, pastorof First Baptist church In thechurch. Mr. John Burden willbe the soloist at the service.

The Board of Deacons will holdits monthly meeting Tuesday eve-ning at 8 in the home of SidneyF. Greenhalgh,

,oue.145 Maple av?-

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARYThe fortieth, anniversary of St.

Paul's Social Chapter was markedwith special ceremonies Tuesdaynight. The Rev. H. A. L. Sadtlercongratulated the society on^itsaccomplishments and-helpfulnessIn parish work. The following of-ficers-were electecL-for the coming

•s. Arclieiyen-Tiee>-^esident.-Mrs. W.-

Armstrong. Three new memberswere welcomed and Mrs. HarryMcClufe, and Mrs. McCormickwere guests. The series of FrtBay afternoorTcard"parties~wiirbcontinued at the parish house.The hostesses in charge Tuesdaynight were: Mrs. H. W. Roarke,Mrs. Anna Macann. Mrs. HarryBeam. The hostesses for nexmonth are Mrs W. J. Gladstone,Miss Lillian Gross, Mrs. Job Sut-cliffe. Others participating were:Mrs. H A. L. Sadtler. Mrs. HaroldMaxson, Mrs. Calvin Johnson, MissLydia Condron. Mrs. Anna Jack

l M C HBrower, Mrs. L. M. Hampton.

LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS_ In.. session Ja_the_JiojBe_of__Mr!.

and Mrs. Wiffiam P. Hammond12 Campbell street, Monday nightthe Rahway.Colored Citizens' lea-

- The Girl Scouts will meet in-the church Wednesday-afternoonat 3:45. The mid-week- prayerneeting wiu be held at 8 p. m.

wltb the topic "Your Estimate ofJesus." The Ladles' Aid societyWill meet in. the home- of Mrs.Mary L. Atfams, 219 HamiltonStreet, Thursday afternoon at 2.That night, the. Boy-Scouts will^oeet in the church at 7:30. AtS:1S Thursday night, weekly

• church., - The Choir Association will holdLlhuttpptbly business J M M O Q C M

at the church Saturdayr, November 35. '

for the coming year: Preside*!Thomas -Shell;—flrst-vics -presl-dent; Frank C. Linton; secom

Services in the ChurchesProtestant Servicea

EPISCOPALIT. PAUL'S,. Irving~«reet- anc'Elm avenOe—The Ber. H. A. USadtler. rector.Sunday services: 7:30 «. xn.,Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m.,Sunday school; 11 a. m-. mom-Ing -worship and sermon; 7 pmn Young People's .meeting.

HK tHUBCHOFCOMFOBTEB. B.«mipaiT_andSt. George avenues—The Rev

B W K i l t o t t : t o rSunday services: 7:30 a. m..Holy Communion; 9:45 a. m.,Church school; 11 a. m., mom-leg worship and sermon

"Everybody Oo To Church—D;

UJTHfBANLOTHEBAN, C a m p b e l l

street, between Em and Can*tral avenues—The Rev. George

(Lvenups—meley Keech, pastor;Sunday services: 9:45 a. m.Church school; 11 a. m., mom-ing worship, sermon by the pas-tor, "I Saw the Cross'; 6 p. m.,Young Peoples Fellowship sup-per; 7 p. m., devotional meet-ing and discussion hour lor theyoung people led by the Rev.

Sunday service: 11:30 a. m., str-"dol

Sunday services:Sunday school; 11 a. m., morn-ing service: 6:30 P. m.. B. Y. P.U. service; 7:45 p. m., eveningservice.

League devotional services inthe church: 7:45 p. m., eveningworship, brief sermon by thepastor.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCO-PAL, West Grand street, be-tween—-Irving—and—Chureh-streets—The Rev. A. Leroj

New Church «&e«t»—The R*»,: W T . Cottlet. plsWr.

IIpreacn ., 3 - ttto oastor. aer-fflon, "Ufiw "il1?? o" ftryBones"; 13:4S ». za.. Suciiavschool-and Bible cissa;. 6:-io im., Vooni. 3?«oVi6'«-ft>rum; »p m., preftching by the- pastor

day schodl; 10:15 a. m., EngBsnservice. The partot win td*

Wert

drees his congregation.-PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST rRESBYTERIAN,aran4_and ChurchThe Her. Chester M. Davis, pai-tor.Sunday . services:—10 *.Sunday Jschool.. Women's Bibleclass. Men's Bible class; 11 a.m., morning worship, with ser-mon by the pastor, "Uninter-rupted Trah<jufflny*.rf^~prTKrIntermediate and Young Peo-ples fellowship; 8 p. m., eve-ning service in charge of- Usemen of tha church, brief ad-

plngs": 6;3O p. m.. Young Peo-ple's society; 7:45 B. «>»-i «*.«-nlnj meeting « s d evanieusUcm c e '*Ste?eat Comei''

fitlnrfitrtet, Wtween•venue *n* West Gr*ad

Bandar services, 7:30 and 10:s4a ra, and 3 p. au Sunday tduttts p. a tnitr.t K m-. ctou*ttaA dociflfif$,

gX-aaaAra

flemmele, ptwtor.Bunday m w i * toft 10:10a.au Sundij •eheol *t 9

St. HABY*8 BOKAM CATBOhUp. O»ntaJ avuiae, between

and 10:30 a. m. Thpi m^ clan in ChristtMtrBMi " l - ~ -* *

BUSMAN OHBO.

Nlkofar Be«m«irtniik, putdr.Sundw man* T « B 4 10 «. m.\

An luuttntod ottttlMwok, "ftutera Women of« d TottOffoir.' w » f J

tomePlerpont .

R. o. CMiutt, m anmt «tw*t.TheWilliam ftaUdo, Hn.

d | t e Uwffliam ftUdo, HMund* and | t e Umttat Maget.

. —-•^--*^ffl be in th«

dress by"E. Urnsr GbodmanTnational executive of the BoyScoUts~«f~Anierlca;

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN, Mainstreet and New Brunswick ave-nue—The Rev. James W. Lau-rie, pastor,Sunday services: 9:45 a. m..Church school; 11 a. nt,'morn-ing worship with sermon by the•pastor, "Jesus and Men's Patl-ures"; 7 p. m., meeting of theYoung People's society with a

METHODIST-EPISCOPAL -discussion—toplcf—'tfesus—an*Another War"; 7:4S p. m.. eve-ning service:and brie'f sermonby t i e pastor on the them*

—•Scarlet and White."CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETYJunior Order hall, Seminaryavenne and Oliver street

-Peterson, pastor.Sunday services: 10 t m.,Sunday school; 11. a. m:, morn-ing worship ami senuoti. "wh»<133 Years Have Meant ~ andWhat They Should! Mean." bythe pastor; 6 p. m.. Epworth•League tea: 7:45 p.. m., evening

-6ervice-and hymn-singing,-an-,nlversary sermon by the Rev.J. E. Washabaugh, DM},, dd»-trict -superintendent. Special 1music under the direction of1

Prof. Lewis Bates Clark.

Sunday services: 9:30 a. m..Sunday school; 11 a. m., morn-ing .worship. Wednesday, 8 p.m., testimonial servcie."Soul and Body" will be the

_ .subject of the Lesson-Sermon"nT Sn Churches of Christ, Sci-cntlst, on Sunday. : "~:The Golden Text is: "Yea, inthe way of thy Judgments, OLord, have-we-watted for

Coal keeps]

the desire of our soul is to thythe

of thee" (Isaiah 26:8).

Clark TownshipBETHLEHEM UNION CHAPEL.

the Rev. L. D. HiB. pastor. • .Sunday services: 9:45 a. m.,Sunday school; 11 a, m. mom-ing worship .with a report fromthe pastor: "Conference -Clip-

PAUL IN ATHENSTextrActe 17:22-94

the International UnlfoSchool Lesson for Hov. 19

scene_at Athens, wherePaul preached on

Is not quite so drmmatte ag toatin the jail at PhiUppt, but it Ustriking enough to clialleng* tieworld's interest and admfratkm,and^strlliclently different to em-phasize the variety and compre-hensiveness of the appeal of tiegospelland the-mission In-whlthPaul was engaged.

In Phillppi the Christian

It is interesting, to note howast a sermon Paol was able to

>xnjess in such very smart eo»-jass. We ml^ht very well ask'hethjrjwe^avejthgjtctual -word*

)f~Panl or~a summary ezpreneT*in the' fanguage ot Luke, the au-tnorot lhe~Booln>f the Acts.'This, however, matters little.

Luke was near to Paul andnew bis thought. We m*y be

reasonably tare that we have UMsnbstance ot what Paul had, Wsay and, fof the rest, the serroo*stands for Itself.

gluDluts. in the conversion 1 o(lowly men. Here Christianity wasbrought face to faee-wHfc4he-«ol-ture and the philosophy ot thetime.

The glory ot ancient Athenshardly can be overestimated and,although the city at this time pos-sibly had lost something ot whatit had been in the golden age ofGreece. It still was a gloriouscity—a center of culture and re-finement: Possibly ~ir was a" tul-ture and refinement that hadsomewhat gone to seed and that,as in its modern prototype laAmerica, had. tended to make th»place a home ot all sorts ol cult*of new thought, new religion, and

-new speculations, and of move-ments, without much either ot

w. .ousnest »nd iB.th*.del|c*cyof Christian courtesy with whichPauLexpresied bis positive views!To have attacked the idolatry ofhis hearers and of the city, ! • anaddress wfckb he M b H D wkbdo give, would h»«e' been some.

what ungracious, no matter howmuch it might have been justifledr

Paul took the effective methodf approaching his hearers aloac

the line ot their own faith, but ol

Here, Jn a public place, re-ligious disputation found itsplace, as men met dally to discuss

-and —expound—their—part icularideas.

[DCH a situation was an Invlta

But in

vice president, Charles Rodgerssecretary, Mrs. John C. Shell;treasurer, Mrs: Wlpism P. Hammond. These officers will be in-stalled in the home of Mr. andMrs. Hammond on December 11.

. TO HELP-MOUNTAINEERSfZPreparationsJior a Christmas

"box for i&e n juB fcaineers ~o f -Ten--nessee, were made by St. Mar-garet's chapter of St. Paul's Epis-copal churonin; tte"hpmef^rMJElizabeth Hera», 53 Main street,laat" weak.' -

as the call to Macedonia,a sense Paul's convictions wen400. decided .and his visions 0IruUi tuu blruug and clwi tu permlt of merely speculative contro-versy, .

He felt he.had some word ottruth to offer to these disputants,and we are fortunate in havingpreserved tor us the great sermonthat he - preached-to -those- Athe*

-nlans -as-he-stood on-Mars-Hilt- - Whiterer ch«a««-»ty co«i«Fortunately, they had askedt t li»nQirtsHewfath7<

•that he was- not under the imputation of being an aggressive

aBIe and unpalatable truths downtk« throat* ot h

HAT a-m»nrf>l-tt-liijJmoKfc:

Put coal into your furnace and as it lakes fire you get heaL Stopfeeding coal and the fire dies down and finally goes out Afterthe fire is out there will be a little heat in the furnace for awhile, but it soon gets cold.-And a whole cellar full ot coal isworthless until it is fired into the furnace. . ^

efflphsslzlug "thethat faith; Having"where m the city the attar raisediy an aspiring tmt •Bsattet'ed

•worshiper "to the. unknown Ood,"Paul seized upon this to tefl'tfcntjf the. God whom'tWirfevaM <*low he had-found tfcat God re-realed in the eartkly (Ife ot JasMif-Nazarrth. : , — : — = = -

They :i listened. with patienceand apparently wit* a msasvre ofresponse, until Paat cane to OM,ResurrecUon^tart-thls

JUST SO WITH YOURPut advertising into it and you get customers. Stop advertis-ing and your customers drop off. Of course any business inthe world will have some trade without advertising. Butisit

enon

for-thesi, aad h*ur 01 bisfearer* mocked'hlra. The idteof one ristng froa the d«sd wM

. were,Towev»r, some _.the eompanjr'who were wlOmg to_'ear. a. little' more of the aurttor,mid there were game, «l*o, lrhabelieved what P*nl nM and wnowere, won to the M # taltk.

Pant's' Mrmon stlH (tend* a* •great, jfit staple, exposition olthe-reality, of the dtrlae sptrlt Mcreation. In the upholding *t theworldr-and itt-howaa-Itfe.—

our cottwplkm of the w»rld tail Ki

ppxteutT'lto-nahtre, K o gtlons and the - f orcee inherent. »uiU atoms and elections,-the grfeat.

uBaeeepP' central- fact-stllr-»t»nas; -we,live and jnerre tmA hsr* «ur~beins."

:A fine stock of goods is as worthlessas yourtorn ofjcoal until

those *gddaVare~sold. -- . .. :r—...:.-——-

Gjnsistent advertising is just as essential for good business asregular firing of the furnace is for gj nl h^t^ltVij^MandLdper again, so don't lx; mi&led by beh^vuii olherwise.. . ' - . • • • - , - . . . • • . . ' / . • . • • • • ' . • : ; , • • • ' - - ; . A ^ T ; - . - . : : • . • . - P - . 5 ; • • . . . : • • - • , ,

Keep Up the Fire of Business

"The Home Newspaper^- 7^

^j*,,.*,,^,*^—<

yElects Gfficecs

|Name Miss Louise Toep.fer Head of Firemen's

Organization

NOV. Ithe Arenel Ftte Com-

Ita regular meeting atflrchouse. Monday, evening.to the absence of the Presl-

Mrs. B. Hanaon. the vice" • Toepfer

. and the fi

lift. Wee1 ilrs, A VttDtfeh secrettry:

Miss Emma Krotoer.food sale will be held tomor-lo tEe—Baple Uefclty office10 a. m. to S P- m. Bin. j .!. chairman, wM

j couummc* Jfc —and installation of officer*

c place In December, Mrs.r. with her commlttfo wintor refreabmenU. lira.

Cannan. Mrs- A. Fox andE. Nier will take Charge of

Harvest Baxaar Last NightThe Ladies' Aid Society ol the

jterian Cnurcn nej; Bazaar Social • ! the ehnrch

evening. Mrs. a Mitchellchairman of the affair. Aenjoyable program <**e ar-

Mrs-Thomaa Thompson_._ several Toeml selections.npanied on the piano by Mrs.

, Krut. Mlai France* Bambertselections on the piano.

r-Oerjr—toofc-twhich were greatly en-

__by_yp _nimtralcd Uetare Given

Ttf Woman'* club met Wednes-i t the honw of Mr.

! Mrs. D. P. be Young. ManH

ra\-emie. t n e Tele-

„. Companj,;; representative• an Ulustratect lecture, ""flansi made for a card party to be

mr-Ucl. chairman.

of. . «jtu. Tsppcff ttreet.-

Un. R- Vodker and daughter,. or George street, spent thend in New fork wtth herMiss Ahoa. Crimmms.

Mr and Mrs. O. BtMger andHer. Clark Township. TWtodand Mrs. H. LmkW, Avroel. Sunday.

and Kn. M. Fltapatrick.srentie. are the proud par-

i ot a daughter, torn' Sunday.t their home- " ' 4-

> Felice Donato, Miss Rumt Young and Miss Marlon Sueky.

the Rect«atian Onlt of Fordst the Fords school Thursday eve-

THAPIWO COVttCtL gG«rje R. Hoffman Cherry

elfcrrtcal dealer, v i sa member of the Retail

> Council ol Union county at

at Hlzabeth. held underausp.-ces of the Retail Mer

bureau of the ElizabethBber of Commerce. Th

was organiwd to co-t'.t with the National Retail

it council la the admlniitraMforeement of the n

• ipprovtd code of fab- compel!"a in the Bliabeth trade area

Mri. QcOTie p. Lncas. 156 Ham-poa strceuentertained the Mon-

Bridge club.this week.

;-w *$%.

pood Market

ufSaioWl feSey WfcV *&ksA r«»todrt ttst tonw 61 aT and flMorful sweet with

to nurUettlari a>

„ , . ih Is nne at this season. Itlsalsd good witt s«eh l aAMUble Btnt*« dflftifes sad erthberrJei.

. . _ & y vaty sfijtoy brt_ Jlna (sseauauy tea sankIn yonr Mond today that you

" Att w« said, of green beuis last week'" this, iSa-H-^BU-cat thwri.iM Irdi , .„ —

ieKn list.wMk cot than dlagnsally- - _ _ . Fwneh strle. Let them cooki J 3 f e a a 4 W ; o i m Juices MfoMUSialt a Uttla water \apnreaCTEanitem stiddBg. They cook more rapid-ly fa this fash&m and an tbereforemore apt to hottthefr color.

II you have not yet tried setviofctiroficoli. thlsB agood week to start

E T W I D

Emytke totd her Bock that

f to embark on thesawdost^traBjyotiBeMrs. Roberta Ma" - "-itva, recently made her prejiching debut in Ani

u---i.--.r- --«g}«t«P»to Bore ways ttan evangelically wasL_her husbiBd, W^S. ^mytlie, objeds to her work it'll be "jort 1

<n

father, Abnee't third huband.

J peated a sensation by eloping with andhim t few ww-Vs l»ter. Dave Hntton i

Dive and Aimee have been estranged for some time and are reportedcontemplating divorca.

U s Anrdes, VofT17 I t X N.)-?oBo»ing in father's footstepsU, ia common parlance, "oldstuff." but rare indeed are casesof'following in motherti _"."".".

Such a coune. however, stemsto'aave been charted by Mrs.Ro-

JJ may.'seemcard all bat the dower heads and mainstalks which stiould\ be peeled oricraped betore .efloiilne. Plenty ofboning: saltetf •ater, »nd not too lotig

t Is the roJe ior this vegetable.

it& tfeiefattons frontpresent.

«*rpw»tion for tfee elank evening, Nb-

M. ^ f h d l l d e

and veal cfatMt. are fitfrmed asfl erthef ittf fit o* 1They taay be broU«a e y « k braOeAbut an better lor, being.bru*bei wltfTmelts** htfter * 6mer fit S«Se eedk

CHEer meats whlcli «r» jateiy.to « - .tract budgeteeis are fcsst fresfc fefihor>srk,IegsafliinbaalZlb*Ub«ex: iUnless poultry appetltles are being-denied until Thanksgivixig^ a. jro st

;A Lstuffed..2oung " M ^ shocid xutv>- aso'lFcaiTNreal avpeai. *Be_jrie« H

eeokhif—asd-su

orlonger ^SUUU1U U9 1H|UUBU U WISTtime. This vegetable may be servedwith salt, pepse* add'Butter witi o>wi&oot toa addition of lemon Julcror cream It Is also served with yhltrsauce, cheese, sauce or iioilandaUi-.

m m TTj"y s ttwinstew. Theim manusual With 6*aH. :'scarcer from cold, anr* E-wo are fortunate to be i

-the-smoked-sad ttottn i

inteefl wffihi. hSHesi jgriflB quality fuel, and a trained servicert^hlcffW sh8* jftra how to get the greatest amount

« . . _t the Idwest cost Bring us ydlif heating problems,will giadjy riaBecy^ieM fof yoU wttHtmt any obligation.

Pocahontas Coal

Smythe - ^HHJuaker Mala mur*^? «rrtag h , nan baddfe A M \ m g u i- »ple,[ when. Mrs

cold with French or salad dressing . .a btnten Is mars than your family can , flounders, shrink sn4 ~ - ™ . » ~ _eat hot ••:-.•' • ' nsh are also aviilaile to fliM lovers^

CABD PARTY HELD

ocrva McPiierson Smylhe, dSler of Almee SempK McPhersonHuUon, who recently made her

rT«dre7Qre~Fburflock in Angehu

Temple, tere. .-Roberta-1s~the—third-genera--

Uon ot the famous evangelicalfamily to dedicate her life to the"uplift movement," thus realizingone of- h»_ noted _ mother's p*t

The romance between 'Robertaand W. B. Smythe began as soonas the liner President. Wilson leftSan Francisco in the spring of1831 on -» tiodd cruise/ -withAlmee and her daughter as starpassengers.

ambitions -_that_ lltUe girld" t"'

a m b o _ h _ _ gshould carry on the good" wort"'*

Hint of Marital BiftHowever, Roberta's path along

the sawdust trail got off to a bad

be htr-irife who takes "on the Job

rather she stayed «t home. Thiswas intimated by Roberta-herjelf

HI <jw hinted m her sermon to

it "mv hi»-band could tee things as Ibut—tre Just doa't think alike.If he objects to my work—wenI'm afraid it's too bad."

of record that the marital-affairsof Roberta's, mother and grand-mother were anything but smooth.

Two -years - ago, - Roberta'sraiuimother. Vtsv Minnie. 'Haf.

Kennedy, • occupied a great dealof space in" the" newspapers with.

signed- to take "especial care ofthe McPherson party." He.did.Scma^&-TnaTTIe^6ff.th«Kartrof Roberta before the ship reach-ed Shanghai.—Tbey-were-married-i»-6inga- between-"Ua.-por: with Mamft Aimee's mater-nal binediction. And 'though thefamous evangelist was disappoint-ed, believing that daughter'smarriage was the end of herhbpeTof becoming a soul-saver,the had much to say at the timeabout the blessings of true love.

Soon after Smytbe was induced:stajt. for apparently her sailor -to'leave ths eea and make his- Tied'three times.husbaldfdMsrnot see why it must home in California so that his

wife might carry on the good workwith mother.—He—agrffd. hntnever was given a Job in An-gelus Temple organization,after » year of married life hegot himself a Job In eeatue.

BeUltop and BomaaeeWhether or not the evangeli-

cal callmg has any effect on ro-mance is a matter for psycholo-gists to discuss. But it is ji matter

the. vidasttudea of—fler- _ . .with the Rev. Guy Hudson, bet-ter knownI«B "WHat-a-MJin."

of Mrs. Kennedy brought a riftin the hitherto happy relations

Seven tabieS .weW.iS playTues^-day afternobh: ctnring a card partyby St. Paul's Church Workers inthe Direct Sovir^ building. Mrs.Thomas P. Bootb and Mrs. Ed-

. JetminSs-were Ja^ Chargeg6up,wffl"m«t TBKday,',Vo-

vember 28, in tb« home of MissDorothy Kirstein, 82 Central

rdaughter

Bubeit AndrewsrJoint hostess.

Aimee. And in the second place,no sooner was the marriage an-nounced than a couple ot more-women turned up to claim, prior-ity rights on "What-a-Mah.''The upshot of the-affair was that•Ma" divorced her newly acqutredspouse.

Roberta's mother has been mar-Hex first hus^

band, Roberta's father, RobertSemple. died in China, where

icttcg a mission.Almee'* second hosbsnd,. HaroldMcPherson. dlvoreed ner in 1921.Aimee has a son, Rolpb, by this

Through, Traffic," 4 motionpicture, was a featureof » gather-ing-by-theHRahway—AutomotiveTrades association Tuesday eve-ning in Horneck's showroom.Wives and friends of the memberswere guests. The committee Incharge consisted of -Alfred T.Crane, Jr., Fred Dale, K. Ran-dolph.—Eederle, Rudolph Romag-nano and Julius Horneck.

s W o m S gvid Button, formerly a baritoneat .rated front his evangelical wife,and divorce proceedings are con-templated by both parties.

iWrtntHfwitwiaoBthe pWUtt"—t'd start in toBtopeaad"Pine.

likeDanmlin'

Gooflifant!

Can y * sayyonr futiiAoc^wllh t nanfa

|TSel?TfTnol{raVto Have 01

I •driseheating

bilk

Union Gemnty Buick CIo*339 North Btoad Street

. J.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

formerly C. C. K. ' HOlaiii StreetBES^URAM1 AND GRILLAN iDEAL PLACE TO EAT

Special AttSSbn 16 aSBeFind Banutieto ™yonr ratoonsye WH1 Be Appreciated'

Private Diidn«iiu>om and Private EntranceOperated by 0an London, Formerly with Waldorf Astoria.

dark Woman GetsPraise for Work

Continued From Page 1. Sec. H

Whowa«Wbo?M. COMSTOCK

; THE WILD MEN OF BORNEO

Shapiro. The Wise Owls, underthe leadership • of Mrs." StarrelecUd the following officers

'of theav"Walno and. Hutano, lb«

orisioai wUd mm of Borneo,"rdiDg to Professor Botchlns,

|2«torer- at old Austin aa4 iltoae'iI a Boston. The opan-mouthed crowd.| W onM hi t b ldl

Prcsltent, 'Virginia Starr; viespresident. Eleanor Anton: secre-tary, Audrey Anderson: treas-urer. Helen Langa; membershipBertha Wiskowskl: program, Ele-anor Steger. •

Miss Audrey Grace Adams, whowas appointed County HomeDemonstration agent s e v e nmonths ago. j n her report tothedirectors, states that the—*-Hclnb-work for^giTls had greatly

it ncreased in the last few months21 histebsltt

Kidnaped Saon

phia atory ot bow old

Hammond landeJI at Bo^Me- amr-sfur a tcrrUle battle cap-t«rpj the two specimens of nativesvUhipatd put the 12!lijcenbir'_ad>

fee and passed eagerly ln-what "they saw "were two

|fl»nrf5, not moeh mm than threel[ect high apiece, wbose long fairIWr ana beards, add restores were•obviously Teototac who ndwled andIcrantcuiD true wild nan style and•performed amazing:feaia ol strength.I Just who Watao and Plutano

There are now -- - ^_ . .wOnion cbUbty as comparetf tnvtcnU- nine last March. Some orthis increase, she said, was at-tributed to demands for toe workfrom municipalities which elimi-nated courses in homeeconomicS

year.year. The phut two of this increaseS ^ th result of

| * M C wo .never knotr. TheyTn)om about 1825, It Is salfl, or

inmc German fanning family livingfcsir Weston, Mat** which did not|5»re_to-clalm as-its own -two dr-

1 freaks. Deaf mote* and of slng-nentaUty, they led a Mduded

" Their pubUe Ufe began un-

|W«mer, veteran, showman of Wai-imam, who aiwimpnnti^ thgyn nn tha|^>d »nd gave them -a home daringH scasonsT Dreaiedlto tighttt andI trained to war and shake theirl«rnRgling beard* at carious littlel°oi«, the odd p»Ir.waT»«normously|furccssfui i s wud meB, i tUaald

™JJ were at Me'taiV teceivlnffy& l

lost his bajaiM* and fell">e 300 ponnda on top ot him.

The report shows thati lnthis increase ^

the result of the newhi

Motion pictures win be the fea-ture ot an entertainment Fridsty,November 24, given by the FirstPresbyterian Sunday school cabi-net, plans for which were madeTuesday evening. Miss HelenSquler, Miss Gladys Whitehe&daiid Miss Helen Droege are hicharge. T h e annual Christmasparty for the Sunday school wfli

held Friday. December 29. Thecommittee in charge consists ofRalph Schremp. chairman; Mrs.Reynolds--Buckley,^MIss_^LoisSquler, Miss Heteh~Droege. MissMary Baumgartner, Miss EsabelleMoss, Miss Virginia Bostwick.James tJeperw and William Gettlef.

Clifford Laurent, HUperlnteDd-ent, was'in charge of the meeting,with Miss Helen Frandsky, secre-tary. - . . - . . .

RahwayDrugGo.I.GOLODNER, Prop. ,

:Tel.-7-«680—Main 4-Cfierry-St

In 48 Hours Backache-Rhetxmatic Agony GoneThere's Joy In Thb Home

Safe, swift and sure is AL-.LENRU—in 24 hours the excessuric add that caused your rheu-matic attack or your neuritis orsciatica starts to leave the body

CHBISTMAS PABTT PLANNED.Plans were made byi the Ladies'

Social Oirela Tueeday-^aftemoon.

swelling ceases—no wonder manythousands are thankful and singits praises.

Ask for ALLENRU—a powerfulyet safe prescription that is sooutstanding in its effectivenessthat it is sold by Bells Drug Storeand-leading-druggists-everjtwiierafor-rhetsnaUstn, lumbago, sciatica

for^a^Chris

Brooke Hart, kStoabed son of a-wealthy San JosevCaU merchant,S t f tte object of tile greatest

dubs" in Clart Township-Mrs. Shapiro landedBv Health Director . .

MrTshapiro. who is also hearthot the Clark Townshit

ier association, wasin a congratulatorySSTSSJ^A.Clark

P.-T. A. from Dr. AUen a IHr•director—of-physicaL_»n4

education for the StatePublic instruction.

«£>_£ th« object of UB« greatestaanhunt m Cafiornla history. S«m•<ttteT the youth's disappearance his-antomobile was found on a lonelyroad, fonowtng wMeh.hto father,AlerJrHart.recehredj^ephoned

next month. . The meeting washeld in the home of Mrs. Fred C.Helms, 53 Main street. Thosepresent —were:' Mrs. MargaretAuge, Mrs. George H^mstadter,J n 1irr!i Paul *K7.-

o nine bad cavities in his teeth.Parents are negligent concerningthis teed and they wm not takeehiidren to the dentist. This isnot only a bad health practice

blJtiftittoJhland.

the anddevelopment of a

Clark schooland effort in the

healthher Interestot—publte

toVschool chUowu of-Uypwas commended by Pi.

Ireland"The

has acknowledged iht-in « d for the school *ntal

enoughare not anywhere

dentists to coveron m a n y P*1' °'

will confine

»y we find :

r J H a r t r r e c e . r v pdemand for »40,000 rtasom.

man, Mrs. John Meagher. Mrs. S.Terry and Mrs. William t .

Weber. The next meeting will ben-^the-home-of Mrs. l

Cherry street.;

TO HOLD LUNCHEONPlans were made by the Ladies

auxiliary to. the Second Ward Re*publican club in session -with Mrs.

1T

cHiW € many of us are stiffer-lhg froin the same thing in ourchildhood. It is essehtial that wecare"for the first teeth in «Cder:that the Jaw may develop' nor-mally. • tfecayed spots lit .teeth

breeding placesbacteria".— Tuiae bacterial

ideal fOT

naycause communicable diseases orna>-be-the-«ttartlng-point o t seri--

into the blood. If this eotiUnues.tMereis always the possibility ofheart Infection, kidney troubleand other serious' chronic diseasesbeing established early in Ufe."

"Hamllfbh street, is in charge of ao»rd .party Jo he_held Wednes-day evening; Hovembep 23, bjrstAnns society In St. Mark'ichurch.

ana,gjeuritis. Your firstbottle—;rcosts 85c — mustalie__results-back.

pAlbert H. Schaefer,street, Tuesday,^ h J J T

Church

ber 12, at 1 p. m. in theof Mrs. Harry Dinsehs. 81 Har-rlsott street, to be followed; by abusiness meeting, lirs. Fred O).Pfelffer was in . charge of themeeting. ',

s?r dear, you did jf»]& real linor oftenyou &X4 me shout

that

A motion picture .win be thefea&re.- ot an entertainment by

4 - S e w l P g - s o c i e t y of theSecond Presbyterian church Fri-day, November 24, In tHe lectureroom, with Mrs. S. A. Harried inCharge. A Chfistinas party willbe" held Dscefflbtr l l with Mrs.James Lang and Mrs. A. Giles ihV ' arrangemerrtjr

"My hnskand ,b moretitular attetrt hto feod then he

Tictetif fbr"th«r?m6tlan picture

Record Ads' Pay >

QdaUty Meats — Free Delivery

S. - :.,-_^~

affairs kept private .>.

"It-is therif n«»wspapers come therefrom as long'

to pftntfhe rleWs Of the day. When-^jwlljsyprobate<t-its terms maybe ffiade public if» Whole oijn"ptxL The Public has"access to{(robitc court fectff as.

lives; At his death, both incomeand principal'will be pakTto

pavoided by those who leave theirproperty in th« form of livingTraits, lot exafntple, a nSan mayarraitge for » Liying frost duringhis lifetime,* and receive the in-

wflomever he has "named ifl theTrust Agreement.'No _ publicityattends the fraSsfef.

In our baodling of any personaltrust work, strict privacy is main-tained^Kelations with our cus-tomers and their families I arewholly coafldential.

Interest Paid in Oitit Special Department from day of deposit

until day df withdrawal

Rahway Trust CoMEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

BmkWith ihVCKkneCioc¥r-z

Page 7:  · I •• • -.-••' '•'•.:/, • HY-TOT) NOU LJT 3UST TO,THONE. NVETO" 0 "PROv/E TO COME X)OWM, ) YOU HERE * / AT THE. SAME EB^y^-W^aa^-^ OUR BOARDING HOUSE

'/••

I NI

^&^0^^^^^^mj r<. -T

Page Four—SeconB Section

The Rahwavgecord

of TwnConnties—PRIPAY;' NOVEMBER 17, igaa

J. R. MARPLE, PabUahCT

PaMUfced Brety Tauter n l Friday Moral** kr tk«BukYrar PabllaklBC Caiponnoa. Zattrcd at tk»Pmtoftlce In Rakiray. Sew J«wr> u Second CUn

- Kali Matter Vader tkn-Aet of March 3, 1STSTV1» NtmpntT vraa Founded aad la Maintained D i nthe-Prla««ple of a Clear, Concise aad Unhlaaed

.. Presentation of All the Intereattac Knn of tke City,

. n d D p o i tk* Baala of a Progressive Editorial Policy.

summer when many of the churches areclosed for vacation. It is now winter, golfcannot be played so why. not utilize the timeused in summer In church attendance. TheRahway churches have most interesting serv-ices, services which are enlightening, as wellas devotional, one is bound to learn some-thing by attending them.. Spending Sundaymorning abed, or with the newspaper affordsrelaxation. But if the personality of man isa .kind of storage battery, -then: it needs re-

Although the original purposestorage battery, -tnen itneeos.re- . f^^uc^'mnd'Slana «w"All Pleasant social contacts hi«e J ^ 1 ™ ^ ™ 1 ^ ^

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1933 - — j

GOOD MORNING

City Again Showing Generosity~ ~ T h e flrstTeports "made in" the two .clty--__wlde canvasses tins week were^ost'encour-

aging and should be a means~oT giving tneIvorlrers'lrrthese ca»palgns-anrrncenttve-suf

^ ^ f i ) atheTled:'Cross:and-Boy-ScoutsrBoth-of-these--enterprises are most deserving and •the totalasked from the residents of Rahway forboth.projects is in keeping with the presenteconomlciconditlons It—is hoped that the

and-

-quotes-Will-oe~rate>t;d—Wiliilii._l,lK_uext twoweeks.

It is a pity, however, that both of thesedrives should be held at the same time. Thepublic is hard enough pressed financially tomake both ends-meetmnd probably if they

-were held at separate times the individualgifts would be much larger. However this

-ty-jnuww^n- f.i th" -R^ <"^"" ™T rail 1gheld annually between Armistice Day andThanksgiving Day, while the Boy Scout can-vass is held at this time because of the Com-munity Chest campaign in Elizabeth.

If Rahwny had a community chest there...would not be any overlapping such as we are

".now experiencing:—One -corps-of workers—'would solicit, -for—aB-the—organlzatlons—and——the-cHizens-TWOUld-only-haw to glyp once_for_

kUon, wh all ot them. It might be fitting for Rahwayto begin at once to formulate plans for aCommunityXSiest here as "it is somethingwhich' is badly needed in_this city and wouldbe a salvation to the same group of publicspirited citizens who so willingly give their

_time_and efforts to_ help these worthy causesthrough solidtationllln. justice:torthese:cttl--zens Rahway should and eventually musthnvp n rnrrmwnlty Hipft;

rTSid MrS.1B SemlnsBfTlairgei

dpresto* |irothyli-H

Tim,l'Apgar,

-."Hadiflotteonstanc*.

I Verna*

^ What "Buy Now" MeansDuring the past -week we have been~hoTdihg~~

a "Buy Jfow". campaign in Rahway. This.slogan had, been forcefully, brought beforethe citizens through the mcS^ccessfurput?"lie demonstration last Friday night, .news-paper advertising and banners displayed inthe business section. But just iwhat does"Buy Now" mean? .

' The": "Alexander Hamilton Institute—an-swers the question admirably when it says:

"The essence is simply to keep money mov-ing—but to keep it moving -wisely.

"To pay current bills promptly is "buy-ing now.' '

it. unp-rndiirtlvp funris jptn lnvpst-_

ro-ounceOil (fulct undefi(HlioK re'yourI? .firstrelief i

will

bob£ • «rainRetnon

leftInce yoil Utsr faithfdll].while Ionslea winLeln's Is

dli•el;

YourMisssociety edi|Rahway:glad to :of the i-andfribors. No* I

"small"personalJust

-or-

i.xvay

ments is 'buying now.*"To pay interest and rent promptly is 'buy-

i n g now.' • • . . . •

"All these are desirable forms of buyingnow Just as mucn as is ifie~ptircriase~ot~the-winter's wardrobe—another desirable form ofbuying now.

"Business and prices can be helped by anymoyjmenL'?*i?hjenctsJo speedjup the veloc-

—Hy-of-circulatloiv-if-4he-genesis- of3he-speed~Ing up process is sound investment and wiseexpenditure. Neither can be helped by aninjudicious spending of small change for

- consumers' goods. What isheeded more is aspeeding up of the velocity of large capital:""

Movies For ChildrenThe Junior Service league .in arranging for

a movie program for children of first gradeand pre-school age tomorrow is an impor-tant step in the right direction. We beliave

—that some-provislons_ should be jnade. to a(>quaint~crifldren •wltrr~good~motion~plctures~This should be either through the estab-lishment of movie houses just for childrenin large cities •which would force producersto make pictures ior children, or by Parent-Teacher association*, or kindred groups per-

_suadlng_local maxlifls picture exhibitors toset aside Saturday mornings 6Fmatinees~f6f~the presentation of pictures suitable for chil-dren. Such a program -would be appreci-

ated bjr-every "conscientious- parent. Tire •children hear their older brothers and sistersand parents speak of the wonders of thecinema and they crave to know what it is allabout. And they have a right to know.

Few of the pictures generally shown holdmuch in"entertainmentrf or- cbildrenrtxr say -nothing about the average Tim. of plays towhich children ought not to be exposed at all.Then, too. most of the films advertised as

charging.this boosting power. None more so than awell-supported service of worship wherein,WCUNUf|W»H — — - . - _

ones capacity for thought and genuine feei- "ing is exposed to the charge of ideas andideals. '

All the_familiar excuses do not gloss over~ t h e factthat jieople today areinclined.to;«-.•.-

peot a church service to be as exciting as aPeofc t% u i m m .vac* uwi nv «*. — -^.^.—„ —ball game, as ornate as a de luxe movie'show"

„ take -their-Jaded appetites to"church": expecting -thrills-finds: -the-«rvice-lacking in punch. If they attend to see somesacred .vaudeville, and are faced by ponder-ous moral and social questions, and given

-something-to.-thlnk •about.-lt is no wonders o m e t h i i i g 4 o h ,they are not inclined to go again.

There are many valid reasons why peopledo not go to church. But apart from these,there are scores of excuses which are exactlythat—excuses.' .

The TruthBehind

The

| NOWA^ THEISM\ • ^ • • n n ^ n ^ n ^ n w ^ ^ n s ^ _ . • • • . . . • ' - > • " • ' •' • •• ' . -. • - • . . • . • . . • ' . ' . • * ! " ^

T o speak of many things," wehave digressed far from this in

* However; with theelection past, so hew angles towrite about on taxes and othermunicipal affairs of note, ore willreturn to our first plan and-'speak of many .things."";..,

The "paster" campaign and

JT>-publican^ Igfldprs JT> h ffiTistward, the failure to agree on aStSLP. candidate in the fourthWard, scores"o!~"spW>vbTfll6ts"althe election last week in whichthe county Republican candidateswere supported and the local can-dldates slighted, and the climax

THESCRAPBOOKHistory of Bahwar from Newspaper Files

iEYiday, November 17, 1933

Rahway 150' Yestfs AgoProm TJlo—New Jersey Ga*ette—E"ebr 7. .1781

Last •week the enemy hung-at-Bergen-iPolnt,-~6ne73allr'a~mhaDltant • h"suspected^of-being-a-spyr^ —

Sheriff John Piattt, of Middlesex Counts re-ports that he has seized a yellow, house andlot situated in Spanktown in the townshipof Woodbridge and would expose it at publicsale at New Brunswick.

From ITheRahway-65-¥ears-Ago-IThe National Democrat—Kov. IS, 1SG8

At a meeting of the Teachers' associa-tion held in the Council chamber Wednesday,W. N. Dobbins was made acting chairman

—and-3.- Bi -Hays.-secretary-pro Jtem._Offlcer5_were elected as follows: "President, W. N.Dobbins, principal of the high school; vice

—president,-Abraham J. Doremus,- principal ofprincipal of IFranklin; executive committee,Columbian: secretary-treasurer. J. B. Hays,Miss Ella* Hazard and Miss Rose E. Holmes.

: RahwayL50Yeajrs AgoProm The Rahway Advocate—Jfov, H, 1SSJ "

Tax Receiver1 Edmund Brown and CityTreasurer Langstaft say that people who areindebted to the -city have responded more'cheerfully and promptly, this fall than theyhave -done-for some years past, and a gen-

Presiaent Ross O. Fowler, willprobably, result in the re-organi-zation of the Gran* Old Party inRahway before another campaignrolls around: We understandthat th Democrats were as muchairprisedattheoBattle of the Ballots as were their•opponents; :—: :

Despite their victory, the Demo-crats are far from being a har-monious group and are in as bada state of disorganization as theRepublicans. Only last Mondaynight a prominent Democratic of-

M f t th" yarty "meeting: in rift, »Tiri several other persons,one a newcomer in Rahway,--aresaid to be making a desperate at-tempt to come to the fore andrinitn the position of "Kingfish.**in the local Democratic ranks.How successful these persons willbe, and how well the Democratswill act now that they are almostin power in city affairs again isan interesting matter for us towatch in the future. Anotherthought on this subject is wbether

, or'not the 1934 Council will re-|-ap'point-jsexeral Democrats .who

This Really Hopp rf:-•'Twoicnti were hwiaiva hcrt aboutwew tor winter weattw i

. of them «»ld, "Wen, i •Jiame «H the year rouI "Oh jou to" respotdM•••;• other, 'I^djanje everyf '• 'V 5 « a •

Then there's the guy wbotathat West Bend was ntmrti

certata movie actress.

"You know, we've saved t U .money since you started jcqrtumn." said the sports ccUtar.*1,>i|mtn«(ing three otflot nbaskets."

man on »1_trip to Chicago noticed t <«Undlng in front of ttitnydow. Stopping, he notktf QM|certain kind of-bed--«u-)idemonstrated by harist 11,retire and apparently tWp f>|benefit of the onlookcn.

lueitT.-

Letters to the Editor

now - hold Important positions inthe City Han. We understandthere will be many surprises onNew Year's Day.,

• * •Citizens are again upset over

the groups of young men -who

"erarteelingTrf-xoufidence-seems-to-exisfc-1Tils—-I characterizedcondition, of things is brought about by the " -J >--~existence of large business interests now es-

—tablished-ln—Rahwayr-and-the-^)ersistent_efn_fnrt<: ni uTil persons reraidless of political fac-tions to relieve the city of its debt. There isa very promising outlook for Rahway.

In a recent issue of The Advocate we spokeof the suggestion made by one of our new

—residentsr-concerning-a-soldiers-monument-to—

phas been stated by us that Barry post, G. A.R., has taken charge of the matter and no

- doubt win make a success of the undertaking.It is certainly a very worthy one.

Rahway 25 Years AgoFrom The Union Democrat—Nov. 12, 1908The annual reception of the Athenian club

was held Friday afternoon at the home of-Mrs. G. E. Gallaway, Milton avenue.- -The--officers of the club are:* President, Mrs. L. B.Mundayj- •vice-president,- Mrs.- Gallaway; re—

congregate at various spots onIrving—street and pass slurringremarks to women who pass.Only the other <iay the writer re-ceived an unsigned letter, -whichwill be published if the -writermakes himself known to us, com-pl&ining~~about this nuisance.

Feakes'Answers Critic -During-48»1-

youtHHeas

"rowdies" and "rough-necks" whoare "unbearable and) annoying"and demanded, as a taxpayer.

Editor, The Rahway Record:'"-Dear Critic Taxpayer in GoodStanding:—After reading your

column in The Record of No-vember 3 criticizing the actionsof Democratic representatives tothe Rahway Valley Joint Meet-.ing. it became apparent why youfailed to attach your name to it.It is also quite obvious that youare either greatly misinformedabout the sequence of events di-rectly affiliated with the prect^_or_you_haye_purpo8elz_tempted to distort the facts inorder to belittle the efforts ofthe Democratic officials In gen-

that some action T)e~ taken~toh H t t | " T B « Altow me to go prtefteintothe

[was taken up in the discussion oflaTewToV-^pTjaetoaTiTTSSWrttto provide for (he payment of out-standing hills and the erection ofa treatment plant. This contractcalled tor an appropriation of$900,000. of which $375,000 Wasthe estimate ot the cost of theproposed disposal works. In- or-der to protect Railway's rights'and to obtain expert advice. Mr.Alexander Potter was engaged asconsulting engineer. The uphillfight staged) by Rahway during1931 and 1932 when my colleague"Mr. Pred HfxlfffiffTi T * « th» *fresentative. is a matter ot recordwhich can be confirmed by vart-

dtlzsns -who attended theUEgs. and by subseuueut re^

Bl

an attraction for cnlKiren are ol a slap-suck;variety which although laugh provoking, areof questionable edification to the youthfulmind.

By setting.aside a special period for theaccommodation of the youngsters and select-ing the best pictures available for their bene-fit, the moving picture producers may soon

worth catering to with a suitable variety ofproductions. There Is no reason why mov-

ing picture scenarios for young people shouldnot prove as popular and profitable as theproduction of Juvenile literature has recent-

- -Notblng- ralses—a—cheaper—laugh—than-ra^quip about church-going, or, rather, not go-ing to_church. On the whole there is prob-ably more pious dissembling on this subjectthan any other duty -which man desires toescape.- An appreciation of- values- enters -into-de-

•We game and calls for. a certain, amount of.-discipline. But there are other kinds of dis^

dpllne—Discipline of the mind and hearti

; part played in the

cording secretary, Mrs. S. A. Squier; cor-responding secretary, Mrs. Thompson Thorn;treasurer, Mrs. G. H. Waters; librarian, Mrs.William H. Randolph.

The new installment of petit Jurors drawnfrom this city consists of George W. Heath,

J^oiree_JEfelnistadter^Cbarles-FJ-WJoodniff _and _W. Thomas White.

Rahway 15 Years Ago

mentator has "conducteoj a "quiet'investigation into this problemand has been assured that thenuisance will be stopped.

—WbHe-on-this-subJect-it-mightbe appropriate to reprint an arti-cle which was in a recent issueof the Enquirer and Mirror ofNantucket Island, Mass., whichprinted the following item of 100years back: •

A Hint—Young gentlemenwho are strangers to the islandare informed that from time

-immemorial the t custom hasprevailed to leave unmolested1

the ladies who may be passingalong the street, in ttoe_eve-:

—ningr—Our-people—ere^of—the—opinion that, in this respect atleast, the sexes possess legal

.rights. .Itjwin^be wen, for t h e jpersonal conduct of occasionalvisitors of the' masculine gen-der from great cities, to regard

Lathis, caution. Any Insult offereda female win most .assuredlybe resented, and In a mannerthat: the offender will never

history of the project In order toclarify the picture with truefacts, not suppositions. ""

The original contract was

4n ahcLOut

Behind the Washington tceneSocial dalliance abroad is a bandfor James Roosevelt, his main jobla, to secure whisker contracts.

•Brain Truster" Professor"TttfweUr our own Columbia'pride, has created a TOT prettyChamber of Horrors In the Agriculture Building—he display* pelsonous. falsely advertised aed In-jurious drugs and cosmetics. . .. . . The busy First t*dy meeklytook a bawling out, for puking.Ui a s^xec reserved fof minor-<!e-|$gue/f/MT,partment bead*.

Residents young and old., organizations ofout Friday night to formally celebrate thevictorious peace of the United States and theevery kindl and citizens in general, turnedAllies as indicated by the signing of the

"Armistice. It was the biggest celebration andmost imposing parade ever held in this cityand was a fitting tribute to the 550 Rahwayboys who did their part for world) liberty and

signed_Ux_1928_under_a_REPDTi^LICAN-administration-work was started in 1929 therewere7 ELEVEN ""• REPUBLICANcouccilmen in charge of the city'saffairs, and a REPUBLICAN rep-resentative to the Joint Meeting.No, objection was made to theplans which called for the trunksewer to be constructed at thehigh level now existing in the city.The REPUBLICAN councilmendldnt object; the consuming en-gineers appointed by them didn'tobject;-and the REPUBLICANrepresentative _ . didi ' " 'Therefore isn't It somewhat ab-surd to blame the Democrats forthis- condition?- . .:.~As" the workTCOTtlnuBd-m-1930rja n o t h e r 'REPUBLICAN .wasnamed representative, and at thecompletion of the sewer in 1930

ganizatlon. The results of theseefforts are evident in the Supple-mental Contract" whereby' Rah-way*s rights of contribution ofsewage to the ywjer_J.were_lrJb.

forcovering the sludge bjeds to de-rease odor nuisance, and plansere adopted for pumping the

plant effluent to prevent'sewagefrom backing up into the trunksewer and the Rahway internal

Of course the above summaryIs general, but it represents a trueilcture of the improvement, and

any additional information youmay -desire, or questions you

ant answered <wffl be honored,providing you are fair-mindedenoughTUTremove the screen andmake your identity known.

Yours truly,AIFRED-C. FEAKES.—

aTToT the appropriationly 42.000,000. which was to pay

Justice. . ' . •

Rahway 5 Years AgoFrom The Railway Record—Nov. », 1928

The Republican party swept every corner ofthe city yesterday. Every G. O. P. candidatewas elected by a comfortable margin, W. 8.Bendy, councQmanic candidate in the First

We have been taken to taskfrequently of late for our actionsin trying to act in the capacityol a soothsayer. But it might bewen for us to note in this respectthat in the sports column of TheRecord last January 10. when wewrote on the subject "The Coach-Ing Situation at Notre Dame,"thatrHarQey (Hunk) AndersoiTwould not be.at the famous South

sidered squeezed as Councilman A. C. Feakeslost out in the ward by only 14 votes. AdolphUlbrich will be the next mayor; T. G. Saal thenext councilman-at-large and1 A. C. Brooks"and S. C. Terrni, freeholders. For the first

the Common Council win be composed exclu-sively of Republicans and the rnftyor"wrn~be-

-of—the~same"party;"In the Second- Ward,Charles Schaeffer defeated H. C. Hoffman;

Third, Ross O. Fowler .defeated W. V. Snlger;Fourth, B. H. Miller defeated E. F. Brennan;Fifth, C. A. Ward defeated J. J. Britt.

Bend institutionfootball season.

after the 1933We prophesied

at that time that before January,1934, we would be able to say "Itold you so." After viewing thesuccess of the ifflghting Irish"this season, who will deny that

for both-and—the-

the sewerage systemWflff

the Facts"?

spent—and still no progress hadbeen made toward the buildingof a disposal works, the most im-portant part ot the improvementfrom Railway's standpoint. Theresult of" this lapse of action isthat at present all of the othermunicipalities are using the trunksewer and substantially increas-ing the volume of raw sewage dis-charging-In to-the-Rahway-riverwhdle Rahway is deriving no bene-fit whatever.

When I was appointed sewerrepresentative in 1931 under theDEMOCRATIC administration,the sewer construction was-com.plete and not only was the origi

-— ___^ nal appropriation- expended, bui^TtutrT3ehlnoH*war^"^I10ther-half-miUlon--dol-

lars .was charged against the JolnlMeeting for various upaid bills,etc. Therefore your contentionthat 'someone must have beenasleep at the switch" should not

So, because of our apparentsuccess in Winchellizlng in sports,we now feel inclined to make an-ther just as startling an asser-Turn, 'inis is mat itaiiway vnot get anew postofflce, as Is ex-

In all fairness, be placed upon myT'il ^ r Tfly-

self.

For scarcely for a richteons man will one

p 4 ;eminent is endeavoring to sellthe proposed site on Esterbrookavenue, and although there is aremote chance, due to the effortsof the government to put men towork1 under the National Recovery.Act,_thaLa_postofflce_ might. be_-built-in-Rahway-on-ft-aew-slte-much nearer to the railroad andmore-convenient-to the public, it

would even Oare to rtlr, Bnmant, 5:7.

pUf doubtful If It wfll ever come to

-The matter will be settled,derstaodjCongress convenes at Washington • to say^'Au Revolr."

In January. " At that time thePostofflce department and theTreasury department will seeklegislation which win have a bearing on the Rahway postofflcesituation.

-o—Lewis E, Lawes, warden of the

Big House" up atthe=ta volcano about doe to let go.

Warden Lawes and our own Mr.Justice Selah B. Stronrloathed each other for a numbe:B f T e a r » ; M j f jdoes his Justidng as a member o:t h e ^ S u p r e m e i ldarkest Brooklyn), had ttrr cattythings to say about the coddlingof convicts at the "Big Howe." Ttauthor-politician-warden m e ntioned so names, but his earlyrumblings are to the effect thafar. far too many gangster pis-tol permits emanate from Brook'

Taxpayer Gives ViewsOn Fowler Resignation

Editor.. The_Rahway_Record:_ _Your writer of "Truths Behind

let Mr. Fowler'down easylh stat-ing that he is sot a. politicianand not accustomed to the upsand down as such, overlooked thefact that Mr. Fowler played thegame thoroughly while every-thing was rosy.'.

Consider the appointment ofthe present Street Commissionerand Building Inspector:

Overheard here:ill the

• l too -

-guysman. "he tttt i

ioVU On ilw

SmariyMr. P'"^« was bnsilr i

with a spade in the mud taMrlcor when a stranttr htlMJ

"8ttMk In the mud?" be i*Oht No!" repUtd Mr.

cheerily: "tQr engine (Bed tamlrm digging a grave (or tt"

SteoecswUbeatlMi

T» the atence

SuggestionBerei an Idea tor (code i

contrihuting to the sate Ia(aztoesAWaU street barirrUdprlmsBdlni an apputtuji

TOUS 'assistant. The bante"But when you doUtetal. why doni roa

mer

" .~.\ .you carbon ccw«'l'lmoment-**

Opponents!It seems funny thst

n e w availed thewdwithe many conversatianil 1coaches who clutter up t

Anything For ADear Jay Ahr: I tow* M

who Is a chronic -going to grve him a tootbflla Christmas present,think hell like It?

Eos'

That..- . . — o — . . . .Bowery movie started

n h . g Balls, anaBowery this *n' thatsare noodlcfthe town, though the atmosphereIs synthetic to the nausea pointfuT ther old-timers of Qx^lpi?nineties.''

The riotouscharm of the

fore

color and rudeold Bowery was

time tollfra «riirrylTiythe dregs of human kind are left

D'Ambrosa was appointed Whenexperienced anS capable men suchas Mr. Godfrey and Mr. Springerwere shelved. Why?

Mr. Fowler is also president ofthe local Republican dub and thisfact alone places him in thecategory.^cT_EaUticlana__-Whj^

dreary "smoke dives" and "flophouses."

Last to leave the section was"Newspaper • (Park) Row,"" nowscattered an over lower and mid-town Manhattan.

Advisory committee.fair? '_;

Why not be

flee. Twere made

the visit

Intended to .shot 62 rabbits and 1d.:A says theOa«tte f*t ;

many animals^He had

;—Atter-Jwrltlng-facts-and-truths-labout Rahway for nearly sevenyears,, the writer' wishes to takethis opportunity of thanking aUthose who enabled him to write

'does he consistently vote for thepayment of Mr. D'Ambrosa'smonthly bill ot $40.00 plus gaso-line, oil, etc.. for the use of hisfamily car; can this .be classedas non-political? Not In thetaxpayer. A

I ui) HOC"shbuldLJbe-considered—a-martyr]

[lor— bis-party;—laat~year theDemocrats faced the same finan-cial conditions as the present ad-ministration has had this year.But under the wonderful leader-ship of Sir. Kenneth Simmen thenpresident of the Council, aU fl-r»nclal.obllgaUotis were m«t, butwhen-the cltizens-of-Rahway ex-pressed- a desire for a change InadroinMratlon..tinned to give unsparingly of histime and experience until the end

after as a member of the Citizen*

Today's Safe Driving Hint'r'~'- By The Bahway Safety

DANGER as weU as annoyance is' necessary to stopfor aU ^

oh'the highway at night If such a stopdrive off the pavement or road if the surf we

It Is up to you to prevent a rear-end M ' ^hi d d

ing vehicles, even if thte' demands pw»»—* T-_,h,rtcars. It Is a matter of. Ufe or deatto to owwwho may not understand that'your car 1« 8tantU™rT^raepTrour-Bghts.;on.-l»Uviront and*&*i r iwith your car to repah-the damage be sure to ahead tlt Itto n e c e a s a r y n o I e a v B | tit is adequately lighted. This precaution•*":««:your pwn moperty and to save other motorists J " ^

We DoOur Part

GONEJ] WE FAdE TO-DAV

RAHWAY, N ^TUE8DAyyNOyEMBER21.1933

We Do .Our Part

PRICE THREE

Fear for Balloonists' Lives;• _ _ _ ^ m • ' ' • " • " B f c ' ^ - * _

Seen Blown to Sea(By Bf«dal TOw from Cnrrersai Service)

Salejn,Noy. 21—Elation over^the.feat of I3eu-nant Cbrninancler T. W. G. Settle and Major Chester

Ideals of ChristINecessary Today,Speaker T l i iW

Sprenension as tne nours passea wiuiout word.oie fate of the fliers. Shortly after midnight, planes

of hastily organized searching parties were poisedon the ninwayB of airports in the New York metro-

GATHERING IS HELDIN BAPTIST CHURCH

T^avy and0II1UCXWJ *CO|*V*»»«»*»•/ *** i^*v v m n u ui ftlA^o 11OIJ U1UMarines, might have reballooned over the Atlanticand gone down with their hydrogen bag anjd eggshell-like gondola near the graveyard of the ill-fated di-rigible, Akron. Not since shortly before 9 p. m. lastnight when the silvery bag was reported descending• _ .*:•*«* #Awaaf riant* Alinwav ainrhf rmloa fv/im Kai*o

had-pine forest near Alloway eight miles fromuikling been^given of the fliers' fate. An

f th d t t All di

om hereAnd theimu uikling been^given of the fliers fate. And th

report of the descent at Alloway was disproved almost as soon as made.

Lieutenant Commander Settle and Major Ford-ney who talked with the Navy air base at Akron,Ohio/by radio during their spectacular ascent short-

after noon yesterday, threw"away• theiri-radioequipment along with bags of ballast at the peak of.. .. iis-u.. *•-. i—htgjj their load and were unable to

i ground stations thereafter.

Shoots Husband

their flight to hcommunicate wit

Former Worker Under R.HowardTalks-aT

on a Christian basis was the themeof the talk given by Raymond P.Currier, one of the secretaries ofthe Student Volunteer MovementIn AmertesCdurlng the meeting ofthe men's Bible classes of Rahwayheld in Hrst^BapUst church Sun-day afternoon.

The gathering WaTsponsorecTbythe Rahway Federation ofChurches in observation ot "Menand Missions Sunday."

Currier, formerly a teacher atJudson College. Rangoon, Burma,for a number of years servingthere under the leadership of R. 1*Howard 107 West Hazelwood ave-nue. wherTMr. Howard was presfHdent of the college, said-that-tt

35;wealthy son of a former vice president of SinclairPnfininrr mmnanv wan wtinr nrtri killed bv his wife,

up to the church of today to leadpeople back to a world in which

| the Ideals of Christ will be thethrmf of existence.

The executive committee of theChurch Federation was in chargeof the preparations for the meet-ing-which was presided over byCharles L. Russell, president of thefederation.

The special program ot music

, £i, after a quarrel In trie-barf^eirTJalatial^Tne^ere-la^^

- Mrs. Clark, who, before her marriage, was achorus girlrwitt be charged -with murder, police said.An unidentified man is being held as a material wit-ness.

Clark struck his wife in the head with the buttof a billiard cue, according to the police reconstruc-

| u'on of the story. She staggered out of the bar room,up the stairs to the first floor of the mansion andentered Clark's den, where he kept a collection of,

Expect 5U0 LoeMen May GetWork by Plan

Workers Are Placed on50-CentHour Rate

Plfty Rahway men. many olwhom have been on the Emer-gency Relief Administration listsfar-many' months, began workyesterday under—Federal civilworks program wnicn nopes to"put 4.000,000 persons from everypart of the nation to remunera-tive work within the next month.

I These men are a. part of theI ISO accepted from Union county.

The 150 who went to work yes-terday-represent—Union—county'squota. of_10,000..workers_accepted.from the-state. According to

Markey Iaste Severalsible Improvements

In an open letter last nightCouncilman-elect John L. Mar-key urged Common Counciltake advantage of the Federalcivil worica-program—which—yi

plans of John Colt, state admlff, istrator of relief 40,000 more menI will go to work next Monday.

When the program is finishednearly 100.000 men from NewJersey win be at work whichwlyfflM mean more than 600 nameswin eventually go off the relief

general secretary' ot~Uar Y. Mr

Just what work the Rahwaygroup win do In the civil worksprogram had not been definitely

Councilma n - El e c tUrges Action toGet Help Here

terday put 7S0 unemployed Unioncounty men to work, by outlin-ing a plan ot local Improvementsfor the Rahway men.

He explained that the Federalgovernment will pay the

Bank Club MembersTo Receive Cheeks^

cost of any-lmprovement-projecUproviding -the-cost of. materialsdoes not exceed 35 percent of the

i determined-las

amount expended.The letter follows:

Editor, The Rahway Record:. T h e United States governmenthas created a civil works artminls-

.tration which will expend1 a very| large sum of money and give em-ployment to millions of men and

omen throughout the - couixtry.-Rahway is one o! the munici-

paliUtes that can benefit by thisprogram. The funds will be al-

•Father's]*3,000 :f)ept>sj[tors-

HeldbyP.-T. A.

of High §chool Pro-gram Last Night

A program of Interesting enter-tainment put on through the ef-forts of Chalmers Reed, generalsecretary of the Y. M. C. A., made

Get Checks Latter -Part of Week

», the "J^tfar'a NlylU" uieellngof Rahway high school Parent-

In Total Deposit*

Distribution of checksfor approximately $150,-000 to more than 3.00CLmembers of the Opportu-"-nity club-of the Rahwavi

MAJOR MASK O KIMBERUNG' Major Kimberlinc snperinten-dent of the New Jersey Be-

entlre| fuimatory, near . here, wUIaddress members of the Ladles'aoxUUrxqf the Y. M. C A. thisafternoon. "' " '

Most of ttie municipalities in

Retiiroing wiflr-a-Gefman-friger witofhaWft in-her hand, Mrs. Clark, feanng a further beating wittthe billiard cue, fired from the doorway «Ttoe bar.

Red Cross DriveNow Reaches $875

Keen Rivalry DisplayedAmong Workers As New

Ones Are AddedSeen rivalry between different

teams of solicitors working on theRed-Cross- ion caDnaX brought In

Improvements ~ which can be in-cluded under the civil works pro-gram.

Temporarily the workers will bepaid SO cents an hour, a mini-mum for unskilled labor fixedby the civil works administration,provision is made, however, inthe President's program torwages as high as $120 an hourfor foremen and skilled workers.

$875.

from theThe yuuiig wifer^l^eding-pgotuse'/ fr,nm l t } e

gash in her head, asked1 Mrs. Brown, the family cook,

"THTstand

variousas follows:

tramr-totals-now. St. Mary's

h^*uU — iws: . St M yChurch, $99.75; St. Paul's church.$50^0: First Presbyterian Church.

M S n d Eresblterlan

l / i y w | T^lll i ^ £ J ^ i 11 • t*.• r F» »m» ^ w >M.

-iottied—for—the—construction—ot-playgrounds. repair streets, sew-ers, building ot roaxls~repaTf~orpublic buildings such as schools,extensions to water systems andsimilar projects.

The Urge projects are not in-tended to come under this admin-istration but the prime purposeof the matter Is to give imme-diate employment to a large num-ber ot people and take them awayfrom the emergency relief adznin-

Suspended SentenceGiven Rahway ManMan Held for Grand Jury, As_Resultof Stabbing

On November 11Gustave Pawlick, 56 William

strwlt. charged with drunk and

^l^^d So f to t ngh?LjoDowing a brief report of the[recent convention of the Par-ent-Teacher associations in At-lantic City by Mrs._T. H. Robertg,Jr., .who presided,"the meetingwas turned over to Mr. Reed,Mmlriimn nf Mm

Trust company arid the£Christmas clubs ofVthefiRahway Nationat^bafikKiganol Rahway Savings•-in.-li!stitution will begin the^IatbernpartuXthe^according to announce-

tee.Among the-features of—the„ t h e f e a t u e

evening's entertainment were se-lections by the high school band,community singing led by RobertA. Coan, selections by "The Fa-ther andr-Son Duo," consisting of

dlsonterly~conduct-on-the—com-Eary. 375 Jef-

T 6 -

ment-yesterday by bank;officials-:—'—- - - -'

Jan van Herwerden, president.,of the Rahway Trust companyand vice president of the Rahway.,National bank, said that nearly->100,000 would l>a*distributed by , -T5i^t h k ^Wt^SUlteKr

ley; original limericks by R^'A.Coan on the various members ofthe high school faculty and feats

istratlon.I suggest

iWestfield Group WiUAlso Attend Rahway

t ? g M ; Junior Service4X1UFCU.—»<TI iiu. Mjwag. -^- -^League in the banks. »88; darkTownship. $8: Daughters of Amer-ica H2S. John A. Overton's team

that our CommonCouncil, immedlately-jjet on theJob ami outline a program of "puK-Uc -works in the'City of Rahwayworldng-within-the-intention-althis program. For instance, wecan extend a water main on Ha-aelwood avenue to the Rahway

*«sion avenue, .wtu. —.and received a suspended sentenceIn police court yesterday fromJudge Clarence A. Ward.

Simon Raysor, pleading- notguilty to a charge of atrociousI assault as the result ot the stab-bing of John J. Began, 39, of 22Main street, Saturday evening;November 11. was held In $500ball for action by the Grand JuryIn police court Friday.: A 'charge ot reckless <trivingmade against- - Paul- - Btddar,' 90West. Grand street; by -JohnCzapak. Garwood". November 1,rwas cUsmissed~because~of-contraI dictory evidence. ' '

An offering was taken, up forthe-benefit-of-the-band-for— new-uniforms.

The committee la charge of thearrangements consisted of Chal-mers Reed,-Robert A. Coan, HarryBCaUigari. Melvin Reed. Fred

at Woodbury for questioning. .Hysterical, Mrsr Clark was unable to tell the

police why she and her husband had quarreled.

Lindberghs to Fly to Azores _

The Master Hair Dressers' andBeauticians Association has don-ated $6 50.

Rahway Post, American tigion.has organized a team of solicitorsconsisting of Percy Miller. Wil-liam Marbach. Harry Newman,

and ThomasWilliam MaxwellStephens-

C

'favorable. Thesidered the first link of a crossing of theRtoePS-tqN^Yoric.,although. Colonel

Refuses to state whether his pTans c a l l e rAUantic flight

tephens-Mrs. C. O. Eldridge. Mrs. Dion

Dean, and Miss Margaret Gibsonhave been added to St. Paul's teamand Mrs. Sidney Beaujon ls-a newindlvfluaTworker. -1

Miss Mi Ada FarreU, head-ofthe Junior Red Cross, reports, allof Rahway public schools andClarkJTownshlp^school have en-

l d with the hSh—school,

Eugene FT McVeigh, sUte fieldexecutive; P. M. 'Moore, statecounselor of the boys' movement,arid P. J. Murphy and EugeneKeenoy, .chairman .and. secretaryof.the charity ball committee, willspeak during: the meeting of Rah-way Knights of Columbus, No.1448, tonight.

Past District Deputy GeorgeRiley, accompanied > by a groupfrom Westfldd council, will bepresent 'Fred Haberle, ST., willserve refreshments:

Young People to Give

attnn when- the sewage disposal

C l a o w p ^rolled, with theRoosevelt, Lincoln,

t

ave enschool,

Franklin,h

Roosevelt, Lincoln, F r a n k ,Washington and Clark Township100 per cent

Several large plants in the city

- JL" - - - -

Play" December 8—"Marry—the Boss'sTjaughterZ,three-act comedy, will be present-ed by the Young People's society" ofthe Church of the Holy Comforter,Friday, December 8, In the parishroom. —The cast-Includes:-JohnCongleton Miss Mildred Blagniff.I WIM Marion Peterson, Miss JennieMiss Marion Peterson, MTara, Miss Evelyn Morton. Miss

plant, is started. We can repairour public schools in many minordetails throughout the city, evento the extent of painting them onthe outside, if necessary....Wecanbuild-small roads, lay sewers 'anddo projects of a similar nature.

The conditions under whichthese, projects are handled* so faras information. Is-obtalnable atpresent. Is that the governmentwin pay the entire cost thereof Ifthe cost of material does not ex-ceed 25 -percent of the .total.

This is an unusual opportu-nity and Common Council andthe officers of the city, should get

the Job Immediately and layU t l R h f l l

hanks,T5eie^two hanks, ...^Wt^SUlte[Freeman, president of the Rahway Savings institution, said; that:another $58.000 would besentout -

Elaumlnzer, Edgar Keiley andFreeland J. Gibbons.

Refreshments were in chargeot Jack Fitterer, Charles H.Harding, C. E. HD1, Arthur Mer-""shoh. W. Brit ton DuRie and A.N..Blocklock.. - " . ••-:'

Alumni Association

by his bank.-Throughout the city, deposits

In the Christmas clubs' showed a _decrease of about $25,000 over lastyear although deposits ~ln.;the—Rahway Savings institution,where interest was paid oh Christ-mas clubs, showed am increase ofalmost $7,000.

In speaking-of-just how themoney will be spent, Mr: Free-

i man said"that-a-good-shatt-of-the club members would "hopover to the City Hall! and paytheir taxes." —. ~ -—

Gast Announced forPre.sentMioi]JflL_S-k__

-Please-Tum to Page-Five-

Dr. C.E. McAfee WillHere

Plorence Cooper Miss Florenceand John Opdyke.

Men of Second Presby-teriaii~Church- Gondu^F

-Service ——-

By Boy ScoutsMany Make Contriba

tions; Next Report.on Wednesday

A total of $876 of the $1,100quota as Rahway's Bhare in theannual Soy Scout, finance cam-paign, was reported when theworkers met. last night in the of-fices of the National Pneumaticcompany.| Another meeting will be- heldWednesday evening, it was an-nounced last night.—Those—who—have contributedsince. Friday's issue of The Rec-ord are: O. B. Garthwalte, Jr.,Stanley Host, Dr. W. L. Miller,Chodosh Bros, and Wexler Coalcompany, the "Rahway Hardwarecompany. E. P. Coughlin, John O.Morss, W. P. Miller, AugustBoffa, H. H. Brown, H. K. Boul-ton, Frank W..Kldd,.DT....A..,J

-Mary?S'Hall"The Funnie Phinnie," a three-

act comedy, wiU be presented bySt. Mary's Alumni association

d th diSt. Marys Alumni atomorrow, evening, under the di-rection of Charles A. Bader, as-sisted by John M. Tierney.

The cast "includes the-MissesDorothy Moran, Martha Don-

Drunken Dri\dngOne Man lninred,.Xars

Are Damaged inWeekend Crashes

City^ was arrested earlyr-yester-1day morning on a charge -of ;-•drunkenddving oni the complaint^of Thomas Davies, 185 Roosevelt '^yenue, Carteret. He was. helduntil late in the aftemoon-yhenhe was released1 on a $500" surety '[bond. Dr. E. W. Lance said;that he was unfit to drivet _ r; •;

A car described as a 'four, pas- •senger coupe" was responsible' forbruises suffered by Dominick

v, i^u^~, ,Mulllca, Burlington, when thecar^C?ahm^Aud«y^A^jen^^dwlna h ? yrp?^driving was struck by a

nelly. Grace Manahan, MarieStevens, Edna ChappeU, CarolNolan, Vernon Annunziata, Jo-seph MuUrooney, Russell Post andFred Yorke.

William Yorke Is general chair-man, assisted by Vincent Bradley,the Misses Marie Graney, AudreyCrtJonneU!, Marie Gabler. Lillian

Home O w Slearned. Them

his two assistants, W. P. Goodman

Fordjohnson Meeting Soon,-,—J>——J-_-,_»_ . _- , A ^^-oi^The final ei

Trust companyChester~"F.

dent Roosevelt as referee.Likelihood of-this grew

tharFoT6V^tartras^code, wiU-be a visitor heretwo weeks' ii

At Annual Y. M. C. A. BanquetWoodbridge Pastor'Give* Address Entitled "Prblep-

sis;" Dey Toastmaster; Robert Fowler andSchool Commissioner.Give Toasts

A. Coan, Edward 8. Ayres, CliffordLaurent, Randolph L. Oilman,Stanly Jones, Jr., E. H. Walter andOeorge W. Meyers.

The dinner was served by acommittee of members of the

I held to—more than 100participating,

Mrs.

"dads" and

wqetnertnePresidents roof or w h e t jrately has not yet developed

trucipauuB.With former Judge Orlando H.

Dey as toastmaster, other speak-ers on the program were RobertFowler who gave the toast to thedads and Btanly W. Jones, presl-

t-of-the-Board of Education,' ~ toat to the aona-

. u *-«u».~, Mrs. . . .JMri- Adam Rankine. Mrs. T.

Dr. CM and E. McAfee, secretaryof the Board of Foreign Missions,win be the guest speaker duringthe annual praise service spon- ^^^sored by the Woman's •• Parish I SrahcisFoxWork association In Second- Pres-1 J r f m Qgii-byterlan church Sunday morning. ^ ^Els topic will be "Our Gift to the-World." •

Dr. McAfee Is former moderatorof the general .assembly^... thehighest -position—to-the—Presby-terian church of America, andformer professor of systematicTheology in McCormlck Theologi-cal seminary, Chicago, HI.

The men of the congregationwere In charge of the evening

. service in the church last Sundsj[with Lawrence Hunter presiaing:

Haynes, J. E. Barger, C. T. Myers, Hanr Mslnaer, Mark Harris,J. Barron, Charles N6r<imayer(Harry Simmons. Sr., Harry Sim-imons, Jr., Hannah D. Simmons, JI Francis Fox, George AndelBnger,

d l h X GQman

Lillian Faser,-"Anna—Poklenpa,

AliceBooth.Hahar, - -Kiel, Clara Kalterbrunner. Willlam Davis, Thomas O'Connor andJohn and James Post. _

Tjshers are the Misses AnitaOiffe Edith Van Liew, MUdredBradley, Eleanor Murray, Elea-nor Albers and Catherine Moran

The—stage committee consists.

near the ih-tBrsection of3oute^25~andScottavenue early yetserday morning.,He was taken to-Memorial hos-pitak .

A machine driven by Mlss-Ellza-wjth Murphy. Bayonrje. was dam-aged when It collided with a truck:driven_byUWllllam Saur^ Phila-

trand

Mrs: Adam Rankine; Mrs. T. HRoberts, Jr., Mrs. Chalmers Reed,and Mrs. E. L. Mosler. Membersot the Blue Triangle Girls' Club

Fumes Arouse ResidentsDense nauseating smoke caused

VWMM ^. , -_ . T . * _ _ Xi. G Q m a nC. P. "Draeger,1 W. A. Ransom, DrDavid Engehaan, A. R. WendellA. Russo, R. Michael, JamesSmith, Rahway lodge. B. P. O.Klte.-W»Kam -V^-Herer. MlllertShoe-Store, Morris Ancier,-JamesMcCoQum, Bell's Drug Store,Charles A. Moore, Miss M. AdaFarrell, Dr*. George L. Orton,Miss M. T. Brlstor, William Hob-litzell, Walter Ganong, RobertK. Miller. Harry Nlmzit, Hal B.Alston. J. Hubeny. James—Don-nelly, P. Corey, MorBs~Pachmari7Mrs. L. Gibson, Miss Emily Marsh,

J. RelUy and Bicnard~Nolan:

The Rev. A. L. PetersonAsked to Remain Here

..,_... ^ ^ Stewart demonstrated ine variousA unanimqus call to return to p h a s e s ot f l r st ^ ^ ^ ^ a t a meet-,

First M. B. church was issued to o f tbe p h a i ^ fraternity of(he Rev. A. L. Peterson during t h e Y M c . -_ « . . . .~. i~^

!over Hazelwood avenue on, HOUte25- SatMTrifly mnml^y, : _J__

COTJBT CLERK SPEAKSPolice Court Clerk George W,'.

Stewart demonstrated the various.

(he Rev. A. L. Petersthe fourth quarterly conferenceSunday. . . .

The 135th anniversary of thefounding of the church was cele-taate*"wlthDis«ct-Buperlntend--ent J. Edgar Washabaugrn EastOrange, speaking on "Loyalty."

The formal Invitation to Mr.Peterson to extend his stay an-

y"T" last

other year was given by P. I.

u S t e l e w i i l electric refrigerator.'in the bMargaret Sem-.ment of the confertionary store

tlfltm^5^dentowho gave

of First M. E. church,I the Invocation while Oscar

A. A. Hopkins. George M. Friese,F. C. Helms, Wheatena corpora-

' 1 Collins,. ^-v~w. JlacchardClifford Gehring, -Eugene

it Flero,'r-Gordon

UonTmu^^rCUfford Buckley,

of thea I Richard Dey.

present were:W. Jones, Jr.

staging of. a ofV e staging of. a number offavorite old-tune songs was direct-ed hyA. V. Carkhuff assisted byWK:Keu^«!ccJnpaiu^trr:"rr

Robert Jones,' David Jones, R. N.[Coan, W. F. Coan, Robert Oilman.John Zarik ,O. B. Garthwalte. Sr..Chalmers Reed, James Reed, E. L.Mosler, John Hubbs, Lloyd Arkui-

~A7"Schultsr Sr:, C. - A;

firemen found that insulation onthe overheated1 motor had; burnedcausing the fumes and smoke.The blaze was extinguished withchemicals. No damage was doneexcept Ma the motor.

proceed to Warm Springs^Ga,committee consisting of O. B JQarthwaite, Jr., chairman; Robert.

Please Turn to Page Three

. . _ _ ^ 7 _ijUiifoM H«*e»^WUI« They

**« t»lft

George McCUntock; WDHanrDavis and Mlss-AmorMintelr—

SHOW POSTPONEDThe motion picture show previ-

ously announced for tonight Inthe Church pt the.Holy Comforter,win not be held at that time.I The card party by the Altar guildof the church wUI be Jheld this

I Hubbs. chairman of the pastor'srelation-committee. .

Charles L. Russell, president otthe Rahway Federation . ofChurches, gave words of greetingin behalf of the federation.

During- the morning serviceMr.Peterson spoke on "What 135Tears Have Meant and ShouldMean." A special musical pro-gTAjn-.l nrt nrtM"lufl fff.tlOnS.~br- Or-j»nl5t_Lewls_Bates Clark, duets

It's-a Good Habi t -To Read Want Ads

And Its just as good a habitto use them. Ask most any-body in Rahway or vicinity andthey will tell you that they readthese ads regularly.

I—The-"Want—Ads"-are- Intcesting reading and . . . veryoften you will find something Ithat particularly Interests youIf you read them regulaily

And if you have a house. .apartment or room to rent or If |you have something to sell, tellabpuj it_wtth a "Want Ad" In |

-this-newspapeiS——'-——

1afternoon in the homeFrecVCstreet.'

y Stanley Mason .and" Arthuri Chase, and selections by thechoir.

TO GIVE PLAY"College Days," a minstrel

show with a campus setting, willbe featured by the Committee of

church^ta-theconuiantty-Friday evening, December 1

Itpays^o'userthe-Want-Ads-JThey get results because: fAlmost everybody In Rahway 'and vicinity reads them.

THE RAHWAY RECORD"The Home Newspapw"

All Wont Ada to Per WortCash In Advane*

Any One Ad M


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