, ApBIL. 25,4648 R EDYTHEHAOT Eecotb · "rounds. Saturday with perform - arices al 2~SncT~S"PTM....

PAQET1 Home*

i470 Broad StrtPublished 1

entered »t the pondcr the act ol

| ure most plentiful and no strain; on Inn purse .strings.| Colorin:; CR^S is file highlir.htI for the children, from boiiini: sta;re:o t!ie time whrfr they lie ;n .Muteupon the platter. Solomon in all

Perfect Easter weather pre- J his plory war. nor ru-rnyrd like c.:i;vailed for' Railway and vicinity 'Of ;)-,PSl.. s l l r i i f;Sov:int: color:-. :irr

R ai l Front ÊDYTHEHAOT

: l .piltfr.5c. By mall, ]11.30. Single

On Mor, $2.51)0 for tf

mem in R;;>nd also in

- pjugns whit_._:ng the pas—The scoutthe energy

. st a time yby the eoueducaliuna

with an abundance of flowers infield, garden and on bonnets. Tinfloris; windows were beautiful iin-lgny with Ensicr i/ffennrrs

All lines formini: on the nnh:do not- lead to nylons as KC".V:.I.queues observed on Saturday wniv.-wc a:

awaiting, but just are~creatures"a"riiea'r1"tt-lf(nilte~lo"6rnn

with Uie herd.While the Easter candy was low

the general spirits were hu;h inthis first peacetime Easter in fiveyears. Most of us have learnedto 'be happy with materials a:hand and with the Jersey hen aei-

' '••'••:•' l i y i l i e i r . i nbcv .v•:•.;. :n : n a i c l b o . l e d (••,•

, ApBIL. 25,4648

to midnight mnuraders on trie•H'OM'l for ;i snack.

Willi all.the'sprinn social events,bridge:*, teas or Just a friendlyceffee klutcli on the calendar, yourwork ran be put in cold stornne

!nr

! . ; : i . Y.V

bvr.rillllW: .

always

.-.prinf: iioJjh.-.y here. | i

I until you find lime to cope with itFrom My Contributors Box

If v«i:'vc a favorite recbipe. quip |;• poiin. pi:1.is*- put it in our con-vjw'or- oo'-: ;it the office or mail

in .'.6 t:!.i: our .subscribers canr.iuy it. too. Please si::n your

I lunif ar.cl address.. . . ... .... ....s.mf-cl ;.) a v.-cek of himp- j Mrs. Fiorenre Smith of Koenig

in candy stores where hopes ol pin::, cookmr. and brewm1: to al-1 place contributed these poemschocolate egjis. or bunnies drew leviatc th? liunucr pan.TS o'. youth I which siie clipped from her liome-the crowds. My observation lias ' on vacation. To ihosp of you whose I town papor in Pennsylvania. Theybeen that half the people in lines rtfnL-erator like min". often r.it-!.?pea!: '--:• themselves,don't know for what they are t:.-» from beini; bare, here's a | When The Taper Doesn't Come :

;3rnrtjraJ_itlca_toJiandlL- Tin' Uuiu--|-My-H»her-yiirTrthr-papcr~f1.T-Teads"~;irn if you have a Handover of j ain't put upr igh t , jiionirt;: which being tlampeneci ' He .''inn's a !o: of fault, he does.HIM!'.- become mildewed, jus . v.-::p: pm::-:n' i: .ill night..: n ,i c-;<>:.i or p:\p.r !).:•: ^.i- ':. • U" :-.ay.i thi'iv ain't a single tiling:t :n ;l:r refi.aerator :T.d :;::\rj jn :i worth while to read.t.li H K , :•. tini- v.inn ::'•• ma - And thai n doesn't print the kind•i!-mi-;i: K, i jinpietc ihr t.isk on of .stuff the people need.l*ami. It kfrp'. perfectly r '

ive on tlie production line, eggs j although very

called danhimself, aiit is of thThe scoutand traine

—Troop acrfcfor the sec r.ordinationschools, cltions. Boyoxganiz.atit_brought oiorganizatiiThe manymembersorganizati'mendous :tion to entlieii JifficThe Boy £ ,top. The ialone brethe scoutgive somtfor the tw

Nairneran orgayoungstet i

—service. —7veterans '• >.mens grc 'who serv

.'. .siderable...-settled irtary serv

- i He LOis.es i t -as ide and says its: r—^M*ic*tt>* on Thp~bum— 'JBut yen ouirhL to hear him holler,

i' wh"'i :h r paper doesn't come.!i le reads about the weddin's and

he .snorts like all Ket out.: H<- reads, the social doings with a1 me..-; derisive shout.••Hr -rays -theyinaKe'TjIe' "papeF for

1 he women ..folks, alone.. , ,. ,fjt t l lead -about the parties and |

jic'lf fume and fret and Eroan:ire :,ay.s of information it doesn't

have a crumb—But you OUKIU to hear him holler

Alien the paper doesn'I CQmfV •He's always firs: to grab it and h e !-TTatTsT;' plumb clean through, !

He doesn't mi:-,s an iu-m or a want:td - -this is. true. »

Hi av-* they don't know what theyv. am. the durn newspaper Buys. '

I'm Hoiiii,' to take a day off some- Jtime an' no an ' put them wise: I

Legion CompletesHoliday Program

Will Participate In Me-morial Day Pro-

gram ;. '

Rahway Post 5, American Le-gion has completed plans for par-ticipation in the Memorial Dayobservance to be held here May30 with George Bent, a past com- Imander of the post as grand imarshal. Graves of veterans will jbe decorated Sunday, May 26, at

_9.:30_A._M Church_ser.vices_wilLbe conducted at Second (Presby-terian • Church at 7:30 P. M. Sun-day May 26 and the procession andexercises wll be held MemorialDay May 30. at 2 P. M.

At a week-end meeting, an-nouncement was made that Ed-ward Hasbrouck has been selectedby a committee of the RahwayHigh School faculty for the Amer-ican Legion' award of participat-ing in the Jersey Boy State pro-Tram at Rutgers University, June.23 .too JO.-.TheJaculty committeemaking the selection included:Principal Ralph N. Kocher, vice-principal Joseph D. Person, David

JUDGE GEORGE M. KAGANHOLDS CASE FOR JURY

Police Court Judge George M.Kagan held Archibald Dalzlel of jLinden, accused by his wife, Mar-jfraret, of desertion and non-sup-port of four minor children, foraction of the Grand Jury at a po-lice court session Monday night.Dalziel pleaded "not guilty"' butadmitted lie had missed "four orfive payments" since February 17,of allotments he had-been sendingto his wife. The defendant wasreleased In the custody of his at-torney. (Police Judge John L. Mc-Guire, of Elizabeth.

Peter Lulflich of Carteret plead-ed guilty_of disqrdejjy conductjmi~assessed~a~tota] of $10. Complain-ant in the case was an 18-yearold girl who testified Lukach direct i

•ed Indecent language toward herFriday, evening after Uie pajr lefta tavern. Patrolman Nolan.hear-ing the street argument, made thearrest.

ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED

Erika Rodig, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Rodig of 314 EastStearns street, celebrated hersixth birthday anniversary with aparty for a group of young friendsand playmates on Sunday. Prizesin the games were won by RobertPender, Margaret Sipman andErlka Rodig. Others participatingwere: Eugene Samarco. MarionHnrllnc, .Terry. Trying nnri Tfnth-leen Fritz. Sally Lou Fraser, Rob-ert Sipman, Janet Fraser, Lillianand Oscar Rodig, Jr.

LADIES AID HOLDEASTER SOCIAL

An Easter Birthdayheld Monday by the u»

! Society of Zion Luthera7cL.-at-the =hureh. the anniver-jmarked being those of MR ,tine Adler, Mrs. Henry .,£

|Mrs. Matthew Rau a MRebecca Nutter. A rumrna--will be held tomouow -ani'

I urday at the church 0« c,1'

| street. Mrs. Henry Alters Ls riman.

- WILL CONDUCT SALEA rummage sale will tie he,.

the basement of the First Bit.Church jajn-aad-Ea.st*rbronj-^nues, today and Friday from s 14 p. m. under auspices ol 1Mission Circle.

^POUTED animation oj con-lour lines being the spring

stijle theme, CBS actress Litrcne("This Is Mil Brsl") Tuttle vital-izes IT perennial basic dress withswinging-pf plum of -candy stripelaffeta. Of no mean considerationi>i her scliemc isjlLe-ifttck-dippinglicit line, a dressmaker trick thatliterally takes inches off thewaistline. A perky shoulder cor-;aqc coordinate: Lurenc's gay ac-cessory sclicme.

You'll be amazed at the job a new BIRD'roof will do. . . smart up-to-date appearance . . . delightful color.harmony,., better insulating qualities and added valuerto your property! There's no muss. A BIRD roof goesright on over your old roof and it will make your homethe standout ifTthe neighborhood! In BIRD QUALITYSHINGLES you get the finest! They're m ^ p hy i mcin-

juice. Let set until it begins tothicken, then begin beating untilli

miijt be blind and deaf anddumb: , --- —=— 1"* "'"•"

Bur you ought to hear him holler: liKlit and foamy. Add one cup ofwhen the paper doesn't come. 'cream whipped and one cup straw-

berries or any other fruit desired.Cut angel food cake bar into

—Author Unknown

Stolen

Getting a paper out is sometimesfun. but is never a picnic.

Jf we print jokes, people say we

* r ^ r e r B r C l f f r E r t O g S t l lwith Frank J. Hills of the post.

Preparations were made for theBradley and Benson Circus to beheld at the East Milton avenue"rounds. Saturday with perform -arices al 2~SncT~S"PTM. FormerCommander Emil Neugebauer ischairman of the committee incharge.

Announcement was made thatthe post will have ,a junior base-ball team in the county league•and also a team in the Softballleague. _Preliminnry pinns were

BED PILLOWS

By THE ROUNDSMAN

Many girls profess to like theoutdoors but few really like theroughness of nature or understandits workings. Rahway has pro-duced an outstanding leader inthis field.

? ? ?Once a teacher in the Linden

School system who was foreverleading nature walks and studies,Mrs. Mildred L. Rulison of thiscity is supervisor of the big Trail-side Museum of the Union CountyPark System which opens Sundayat Watchung Reservation

? ? ?Mrs. Rulison is

"really an aTithoiity on outdoorsand the majori-ty of her know-ledge has comefrom actual ex-perience with the1;workings of na- ;

Je^ri^^bÎSiê5S5lnce17957PerTny^wise and pound-foolish can apply to home-owners wholef unsightly, leaky roofs cause costly repairs becauseof neglect. The best investment you can make is toforestall the inevitable by letting us give you a freeestimate on a new BIRD ROOF NOW! There's abso-lutely no obligation . . . simply call us up.

c. J.

If we u&n'i they say we are toonousIf we clip things from other

i papers we are too !azy to write' 'cmourselves.

j If we don'-t, we are too fond ofour own stuff.

I If we print print contributions.I the paper is filled with juk.I If we don't, we don't appreciatej true scnius.' Now. like as not. someone will: say we swiped this piece from somej c'-her paper.1 WE DID.

Rereijic

1697 ELIZABETH AVE. RAHMY N JRAhway 7-0300

one-forth inch slices. Put layerof cake slices in bottom of panor plass dish. Cover with some oftin; uhlpuHU mixture. Put another^

layer oTcaKe slices and finish withthe rest of the jello. Set in re-friirertor until ready to serve.Whipped cream may be put onthis and slices of strawberry onthat. Serve cut in slices or squares.

made for the state convention to,be held at, Cape May, September |11. Comnmnder Oliver Y. Cort-wright presided with Tyler E.Clark, adjutant. David A. Slut-sky was appointed new publicitychairman. A social time and re-freshments followed the meeting.

FIDELIS fiMss Pi.Aftfg

Goose Down75":; Goose Fea-

ther, regulationsize, weight iiounces.

50.17- each

100^ Dcwn. retail.]

tion size. Weight 27j

ounces.

" S ' l ^ - 6 5 each

t h i n g s whichlive in the field •and forrest.

The develoo-ment of the rnu-.seum under herMrs. M. Rulison

Eecotb SUPPORT THELOCAL

CANCER DRIVE

VOL. 124—No. 43Merging the Hah way Record, Eat. 1822 with tire Rahway News Est. 1930

Published Every Thursday—Carrier Delivery RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1946 Local Subscription »2.00 a Year In Advance PER COPY FIVE CENTS

Water SupplyNJR ContractBefore Board!ity To Supply Reforma-

tory With Total« Supply

A new contract for supplying/ater to the New Jersey Reform-tory whichgreeable to

willboth

be mutuallyparties con-

erned will be. signed irithe_im-mediate future according to a re-ort made last night at a meetingif the Rahway Board of Water'ommissioners . The Reforma-ory had contemplated takingheir full supply from the Middle-

sex Water Company.leadership has reached a point The board voted to co-operatewhere it is-one-of the outstanding jwith Common'Council In We pav-feamres of the park program. A , ing of Trussler place A

am lach week continues until

V. F. W. AUXILIARYHAS SUCCESSFUL PARTY

Social and financial successmarked; the" recent card pa'rtjsponsored by the Ladies' Auxillarjto Mulvey-Ditmars Post, V-F.W.under direction of Mrs. Catherine"Gribble. At (he business session,Thursday plans were male forJoint, installation ceremonies fornew officers on Saturday night

out of rhi-having

periencethat todiing. Wr

-nite-ag-e-a balancand moi

- be indieToday tlto -be £rThe retisettle ~TVcollectseran ofway anHe haswhen hi

~ftis~iighto the ;

" Ccinnut

of tiie Meekby

Mrs. Jason KempJello Ami Cake He.sert ~...^..* un oiituiuuy ingnc,

Diôlve n p;u-k:i'_'e of strawberry i April 27. when county officers and,'H!o in one. cup of boilinf! water.' other prominent guests will at-Ac!d one ci:p cool water or fruit tend. Mrs. Charles Gall, retiring

j president, expressed apreciation tothe oi ficcrs and members who hadmade hei ' ; ; ; l j a = ^ . » _Tnm!oirrity~Prp5!den: Mrs. W.W.Brook ;:;ivc a short la!!:. Get wel!cards were M;I! to County Hos-pi:a!i?atio:i Chairman Mrs. Learywho is ill. Mrs. Helen Geiser of"hnrrrsllIarj'Twas repoiiecl on thesick list. Miss Dorothy Carswelland Mrs. Laura Davisson were re-ceived into membership. Mrs. Jo-seph Boyle received the specialaward. President Mrs. CharlesGall was in charge of the meet-inR, with Mrs. Richard Gilbertson,secretary and Mrs." L. E. Plynn.treasurer pro tern. '

The Pidelis Class of First Bap-tist Church will hold a socialnight on May 11 at the home ofMrs. William E. Kulp Woodbi'idgeroad, where husbands of the mem-bers will be guests. Plans for theprogram were made at a week-end covered dish supper and busi-ness meeting. The supper was incharge of Mrs. Theodore Balling,Mrs. A; H. Dabb, Mrs. M. W. Pulrler. Mrs. John Kochy presidedat-the business meeting with Mrs.Helen Christerjsen, .secretary andMrs. George Rogers, treasurer.

A donation was made to theBaptist Home for the Aged. Theannual visit of the class to NewYork will be .made May 19 to visitChrist Methodist Church .to hearRev. Ralph Sockman. Others par-ticipating jn_the-meeting-and whohave not already been mentionedwere: Mrs. Charles F. Baes andher guest, Mrs. Gertrude_Kirtler..

50% Crushed DuckQuill Feathers. 50 <iChicken Feathers, reg-ulation size. Weight 3puonds, 9 ounces.

$9.84 each

Crushed Chicken Fea-thers, regulation size.Weie-hf ?. pounds 6

Just when you need them . . .just when you're looking for

-plumprbedT)iH(rvvs~at a~l6w~priceThey're filled with %r/( DuckFeathers, 10%~Down, coveredwith durable blue and whitestriped ticking. Regulation21x27 inches.

prosriOctober 20th.

50% Down: 50'; Wat-

erfowl Feathers, r e -

lation size, weifht 3!

ounces.

.04 each

mon CouncilSalesmanship is the art of sell- repairs.

.L I— A n ( j t n a t m e a n s 'ins-anythlng.newspapers.

munieation from President Du-bois Gilman was directed to Com-

concerning street

size

Reports showed that antici-pated revenues were holding Tipwell. The board authorized the

It sounds like a fairy tale, but \ P_urch!?e...of a Chevrolet truckthirteen year old Carmen P. Desi- from Rahway Auto Supply Com-

'3.90

mone. eighth grade student at St. p a n y f o r a t o t a l o f * 8 2 5 deludingMary's Parochial School sells 200 allowance for old equipment. ANews-Records each Thursday.- Last \ sPeciaLmeeting will be held MayThursday he sold 227.

C VaTMrsT William H.Barrett, Mrs. Richard Hamill,Miss Alice Evcr!y'. Mrs. Harry jHanf, Mrs. Lloyd Heck, Mrs. W. 'E. Kulp, Mrs. J. R J k l a t ^ M i s sBess Hl6lYej\ Mrs. RaymondRohde Miss Maye Vousht, Mrs.James Acquiviva.

|—ounces:—Perfect—ToFyour summer bunga-low.

.58 each

XI lit L 13 *i

Broken waterfowl featheredpillows, size 21x27, weight 3pounds 7 ounces.$4.18

erfowl Feathers, nm.

lation size, weight 38

ounces. — r

FROHOME FROM VJSITRev. Gilbert F. Van Bsver of

986 Pierpont strest has returned'rom Chepachet, R. I. with his sonPeter, who has been_spending;ome time with his grandparents.

"quaFTOlIt STMIOL OF UVINCI

TO01 STMIOL OF SUVICE

This new Chevrolet is the big quality-car of low price—long,large, roomy, with Big-Car styling, Big-Car comfort, Big-Calperformance—and it saves you money on gas/ oil and upkeep

_ai_>v.ell. Remember—only—Chevrolet—brings you CTevroIeTifamous Big-Car quality at lowest cost!

CHtVtOlET IS THE ONLYlOW-MHOD CA« WITH

THESE IIC-CAI QUAII7T

FUTUIES

I0DI IT FISKHCcsalmUiT

HLVEINHUD EKCINE-•w.wiiuw EitirEuf

KHEE ACTION CLIDING RlOt VACUUMfO*t«-SHlfT

Rahway Auto Supply & Service Co.Cor. Broad St. and W. Milton Ave.-Opp. Penn. R. R. Sta.

of

Service OiTAll MakesRadioPhonographRecord Changers

Call RAhwaV 7-2835

Rahway Music& Bookshop

PICK-UP and DELIVERY

ChenilleBED SPREADS

Thick, soft, fluffy cottonchenille . . . priced Harris' Low!Elegant solid colors in green, ce- -dar, rose, blue yellow. Full size.

$|Q.98each

Jacquard pattern spreads,made--by—f-a-nrrnrs MonumentMills in Rose, blue, green. Twinor full size.

lor -t.rrree4stre

four hours I

" ] 22 to receive bids for the replace-ment of concrete mains in St.

-George^ avenue- and—in Monroe-|-

board offices will be closedor four hours closedK o r k - a n d we { o n Saturday to conform with themean he_sells the | Policy of the city offices. How-paper-not merely j ever the office will be open on thedelivers it. He | second and fourth Wednesdaysplans to enter j of the month from 7 to 8 p. m. toRahway H i g h , receive payments.

A payment of $7,000 was madeSchool next falltake a tech-

nical course-butsome sales or-

y^Kanlzation readsjJX ft h i s he may

his mind.

dally routine to find if he put_as much effort In the balance of

the week as he did four hoursThursday. Outside of school workhe is an altar boy at St. Mary's

l

on bonds and $2,250 on interest.A settlement was made to theboard for a fire 'hydrant damagedin an auto accident in Jaquesavenue. Commissioners Gilman.Harry Simmons, Jr., and G. Stan-ley Hoyt participated with JamesJ. Klnneally, secretary. :.

St. Mary's AlumniReorganized Here

Citizens Committee FavorsChamber Commerce Needed

Mayor's Group in Agreement That Chamber or Simi-lar Group Needed in City—to Review Plan

and Scope MondayWith the mayor's committee In

agreement that there'is a needfor a Chamber of Commerce orsimilar organization In the citythe plan and scope group headedby Chairman William C. Hoblit-zeli will meet in City Hall Mon-day night to confer with AdrianMurray of the Elizabeth Chamberon the moves which must be taken

Other members of the commit-tee named by Chairman Mead are:Lester Oxman, Joseph Feinberg,:. C. Williams, Edward L. Kear-

ney, Ross DiComo, Samuel Rob-inson. Dr. Harold Garber.

With information in hand on.he -means of-Jormlng a-ehapterraction will be taken by the largerjroup to effect whatever organi-zation is definitely decided upon.Other groups will study programor such an organization with the

Idea • of establishing a workingunlt-to complete projects-enteredinto. —

Merchants of the business sec-tion embracing Main and Cherrystreets have voted to join achamber as a merchants division.The big decision to be made fol-

Seminary ManAt St. Paul ' sOver WeekendRev. John H. Hauser Has

Lef t To Take NewPulpit

Rev.VRobert Bosher, of theGeneral Theological Seminary willoccupy the pulpit at St. Paul's

:anfza*non involves 'memb"eP-J

ship, financial participation andresponsibility <or carrying out aprogram of activities designed tobe for the best interest of mem-bers arrd of'the citizens at large.

While many problems such asparking, city cleanliness, repairsand—pavements, -sidewalk—iand the like, can be settled im-

a. m. and 11:00a. m. servicesSunday, follow-ing the leavingthis week of Rev.and Mrs. John

Hauser

mediately, there are stillthings of a long view nature whichwill have to be studied as condi-tions change/

i Rahway pastorm a n y |w i l l become rec-

Police Arrest Ohio ConvictTrio In Gas Station Holdup

Act Quickly on Telephone Tip From Clark TownshipWoman to Nab Dangerous Group Here

h h

Rev. Hauser

tor of C h r i s tEpiscopalrch.

No announce-ment has beenmade to date ofsecuring of a new rector to succeedRev. Hauser who served for fouryears here during which time St.Paul's Church enjoyed an Increasein membership and spiritual ac-tivity.

20 InitiatedBy Elks Here

In Big ClassTrustees Report On Re-

modeling Work ToLounge

A class of twenty candidates in-cluding two transfers was Initiatedby Rahway Lodge of Elks lastnight. The class included PeterBaches, Charles Barstow, Robert

nell, Andrew Dedchut. CliffordDietz. Warren DILorenzo. LeslieGilmore, Michael Glagola. JohnJulian, Frank Lagola. EugeneLeighton. Chester Matheny, JamesMurphy, Richard Parker. Edward

Eugene i*eare. jonnPlaneta, David Stark. Earl Suiter.John Werbeck.

The board of trustees reportedthat favorable progress was beingmade on the extensive programof repairs and redecoration. Re-port was made that the investigat-ing committee had organized withHenry Bermeister, chairman:bowling committee William Bartz.chairman and Fred High, secre-

i tary-treasurer: Crippled Kiddies

FarewellCommittee, William Weber, chair-man and Watson Ridenour, trea-

A"Tareweir"gatfiefing~"fof ^R«VrjÂ uii^tr LICI c, a u t m g vjLAn-n.ij KJII L.IIC yjujuc i.an ui c* i - - -- "'iam Weber William Moorp-

startled woman whose phone conversation with a" ser- j a n d Mrs John H^Hauser, of st. j r ea t lon committ€e JuI ius GUbajvice station had been rudely severed when, the station j P a u l 3 " ' "' ""

•'Y" Finance DriveReport Tomorrow

First Report Shows Total Receiv-ed at 53,775.25

Men's ShortsA feature worth shouting about.Shorts made of "Jean" cloth inwhite, blue, tan and green, withgripper front and elastic back.Sizes 28 .to 42.

Shop Early for This Feature!

94C

FUEL OILPROMPT OELIVERIESM6HRED SERVICE

OIL BURNERS • GAS RANGES4VAT£RH€ ATlRS

'" sties AND seevice444 WESr GRAND AVENUE

Men's BriefsraecoT?rbed coYEon.

Priced exceptionally low for suchhigh; quality. Sizes small, mediumand large

60c

team'does some fishing and be-lieve it or not likes all schoolsubjects.— - -.

? ? ?

His mother, Mrs. Jane Desimone

-Association "To CaiT5r"Ofr~WorkSame As In Past

St. Mary's Alumni Associationwas reorganized last night aftera two year period of inactivity.

With another report of alldivis-ons to be made tomorrow night at

which time It is expected thatthe total wlU go-wettpask the half-way mark, the first report of theannual finance drive of the Rah-way Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday nightihowed a total of $3,775.25 collect-

ed.—Of—the-total—coHeeted-forÛie-report~Tuesaay the~Special GiftsCommittee reported $2,590.; Fel-

Uo-KShiE._.$300.50; Second Presby-terian Church. $223.00; BowlingLeague. $170.; TriniEy Methodist,$153." Mail. $134.; Kiwanis Club,

of 1503 Irving srteet reports he Temporary officers named in- ! $81.; Hi-Y Club and Girls' Tri-also finds time to follow on theradio the progress of the NewYork Yankees and catch aboutfvery mystery program on the air.

? ? ?•Utoes the OPA really do any

rood work, and does it really payto report when you're over-charged? One Rahway man Mr."B" dan _say yes with a loudvoice. ' "-'• -

? ? ?Returning from Florida with

his wife, he had breakfast

j elude: William Yorke. president: ; angle Club. $70.25; Merck Em-1Helen O'Donnell. vice-president; Tployees, $31.; First PresbyterianMary Gilgannon, secretary and j Mens Club $22.50.William Hoblitzell, treasurer. Ahundred ten members were pres-ent at the session.

It was voted to conduct the

C a m p a i g n Director JessieWralght is directing the drivewhich does not have a professionaldirector this year, spoke and urged

school picnic in June. This was 1 that a complete canvass be made,one of the chief features of the ! General Secretary Emery Stevens

program celebrating the

still to be served for crimes com-mitted.

Miss Doris Falkenburg, of Gib-son boulevard, Clark, was talkingwith Mrs. Leon Compton, of 1713Lawrence street, wife of the at-tendant at the William V. Helmservice station on Highway 25 andLawrence street when Mrs. Comp-ton dropped the phone as theconvicts entered the station. Lis-tening for only a minute MissCompton called Sgt. Daniel Rom-Tt}o} qf T?nhwfly "Pniipp

quarters who dispatched a radiocar with Patrolmen CharlesBrandt and Lawrence Coman tothe scene.

The patrolmen sped toscene and leaving the car

theap-

proached the station from differ-

club. Donations were made tothe Y. M. C. A.. American Cancer

Church, leaving ; andwilirarn'Moore: publicity com-wal'he'ld "up! "captured three of! lhis w e e k f o r Springfield. 111. i mittee, Edward Kanouse.four escaped Ohio convicts Tues- I where he will become rector of | The house committee and Will-day night. The fourth man es- | Christ Episcopal Church, was held | iam Weber will have charge of thecaped. All have long sentences | Friday night at the Parish House j

i and attended not only by membersI of the church congregation butby other members of the RahwayeJergy and friends of the localpastor and his wife.. . :

Tribute to the efforts of Rev.Mr. Hauser in the communitydaring his stay in Rahway. SeniorWarden J. Strother Miller inspeaking Friday night, stated thechurch had made more progressalong all lines more than in anyother four year period. Largercongregations and greater church

Society and theHome Film Fund.

Elks NationalSeveral mem-

bers were added-to committees.Arthur Carlson and John Girdnerbeing assigned to investigations,Harry Colvin torecreatlon. JohnClos and R. G. Cornell to bowlingand recreation.

John Porr presided at the meet-ing with Albert Qulnlln, trea-surer and Richard Nash, secre-

interest were tributes to the re- !suits obtained by the pastor, itwas pointed out. He served aspresident of the Rahway Federa-tion of Cuhrches.

Among the local ministers whospoke, all paying tribute to the

Memorial Day ProgramIncludes New Schedule

For Morning - AfternoonParade to be Held in Afternoon After Cemetery Ser-

vice in Morning For Dedication of NewSoldiers' Plot at Hazelwood

Plans ior the largest and also entirely different observ-ance of Memorial Day here in which the annual parade -£

School BoardExtends WorkOn New LinesName Visiting Teacher

For Social WorkHere

The Board of Education ex-tended the services of the schoolsthis week when they aame<Helen Campbell, of RooseveltSchool faculty, as visiting teacherfor the next school year.Campbell will do Social-Psychia- jtrie work throughout the

been recommen>for a number of years.

Rose Calamia. Mary Lovely and !Virginia Thornrwere appointed to I

:t?rta1JnTDTTri ffg1*!vices, a r e already far ad-vanced officials of the vete-rans committee in charge of theprogram announced today. It is -4hoped that on the .first MemorialDay after the end of the war.the

history of the elty.The parade which will feature

the Memorialday events willinclude military,civic and youth_j]groups and or-ganizations aswell as schoolchildren a n dindividual units.Grand Marshalof the paradeia George—Bentof the Veterans'Committee andhis aides are

| from theran organiza-

George Bent tlons.Sunday church services on May :

the elementary faculty. John R.J 26th will preceed the actual Me-iensinger was appointed a cus-'i morial Day program and dedi-

todiari at high school building, re-placing Fred Spencer, who hasgone to Grover Cleveland School.Miss Virginla-JHunter, elementaryschools music director was placedunder tenure by her re-appolnt-ment. Miss Emma J. Ryan was

cation ceremonies of the soldiers' 4plot in Hazelwood Cemetery will 'take place in the morning on May i

An appeal to all civic and fra-ternal organizations to registerwith the committee for the pa-

renamed attendance officer. "~ Jrade has been-issued by the com-

Resignatlons were received from \ ™ l t t ee ,o f £ i c , i*1 \ , a n d . M r ; . ? e n t

Henry Weitz, Edward Seldens.Miss Ann Hendricks* of •• highschool: Mrs. Shirley Bosek, Mrs.

There is still time for full as -signment at positions and repre- jsentatlves of civic groups are ur-

Gertrude Little. Other resigna- * e d * fnd ^ ° s t f r f °flett<;f.to

tlons included those of Frank t h e Veterans' Central CommitteeMorse, custodian of Lincoln o r P h o n e ^ h w a y 7-0887-R to -School, because of health: Joseph' r e s e r v e a p o s i t l o n i n t h e

panulu ilKisicm~T-

wlth his wife to become custodian Church ServicesGeOTer. oi Columbian, the latter

Red Cross Exceed \^t ^Z0^^:.,^: 26th atv, <„•„„,! M, "foJ' if""' f 'T , l *! 7 : 3 0 P-m- l n t h e Second Presby-.has jomed the faculty of t h e ' t e r , c h u r c h , j m e m o r i a l

P e i - C e i l t I U n i v e r s l t^ °' P , ™ < \ services will be. held and all vete-. ,, , " ,, , u ,,. rans of al groups or individuals1 Application will be made by the

appearing t o ' be a stationtendant walked out before thecapture. The men who escapedfrom the Ohio State Prison andwho admitted their identity tothe police are Alexander Losie-wicz, 19, alias Michael Speers, 109

program in years past. An annual i of the Y. spoke on "The Y. M. C. I erf,f*ffon^strt!tl Y ° " n E S , t o w n ; . ° ; :

;how was run In former years to1 A; as a World "Organization."aise funds for this project.

Another meeting will be heldMay 15 to complete plans for the

The Spring WheeT~PtrrerrfEri'nrl': and to mate—additional—Pavne,-Mrs.—Enis-Burcham—

Ladies'

TrilliTimand

"'Seamprufe'

Made of multi-filamentCrepe. Beautifully lab-ored, excellent value int c a r o d h_ _ _ d _ H h l t e _ o n l y ^Regular and short. Sizes32 to 40.

$1,90 M

HARRIS'MAIN STREET, at the bend, RAHWAY, N.J

RAHWAY 7-0545

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M.

Walterboro, South Carolina, andfor a glass of orange juice, seve-ral fried_eggs wltli-ham. toast, and.two cups of coffee paid $2.20.

? ? ?

Having paid only"80 cents apiecefor a bigger breakfast on theocean front at Miami, where heliad expected to be "robbed." hewrote -to the Walterboro OPA.

? ? ?Today he has an apology from

the board and a money order fromthe proprietor of the diner, forS2.40. Just three times the amount'80c) he was overcharged. Andlie did It all by correspondence.

A circus benefit with 100 percent local talent and for a realcause was held here recently andthe proceeds $1.52 sort of startledAbe Weitz, local" treasurer of "theCancer Fund.

? ? ?

Yes the kids of Milton Lakesection had circus in their bloodand gave a performance with one

I- H hundred-percent -of-the-proceedsto the Cancer Drive. And theyrisked Chief of Police Dunpry (wholives on Midwood Drive) to de-liver the money.

? ? ?Speaking of circus perform-

formanees, one was scheduledhere on Saturday and the localyoungsters were- at the Miltonavenue grounds. The daughterof the circus owner and his wife,however, attended the movies.

? ? ?The housing shortage here

n serious—to understand jus!how serious one should stand inthis office where frantic7"w6mcnv'ith children "beat" thj paper tothe street .each week searching

plansfor the coming year. Mon- j Helen Headley. Decorations weresignor C. J. Kane opened the \ provided for by Mrs. R. A. Burton,meeting and turnedjthe,chair over! With reports submitted' at the

Continued on Page Sixteen)

William-Gaumer. 25, alias Will-Mrs? Fred Cooper headed the I i a m James Anderson, of 358 Pop-

committee in charge of the dinner,being assisted by Mrs. Edwin S.

o Rev. Sheridan who will be thenew adviser of the group'. Allgraduates of the school are eligible"or membership and the newclasses which graduate will alsobecome members.

'andidate's NightSpeakers Heard

Civic improvements includingan extensive street program, ex-tension and Installation of sewersand the posslbiltty-of using park-,ng meters to solve the parkingproblem In the local business sec-tion, were discussed by councilmancandidates on the GOP primaryballot, at the Candidates Nightprogram held by the RepublicanCity Committee al -the MooseHome last-night.'

Councilman Dennis P. Donovan,candidate for Mayor outlined thepost-war city Improvement pro-gram and stated that ordinanceswould be introduced at the nextmeeting of the Common Councilcovering the first of the improve-ments. It was decided to soundout public opinion on the use ofparking meters.

City Chairman Anthony Klm-mick presided and other council-manic candidates who spoke wereCouneilmen Sherwood -Valentine.Reginald Roarke and HarrySuiter. Clifford Comer and Ed-ward Tombs. Judge George Ra-gan spoke for Councilman OttoWelmerr ~wTfb was _nable~to at-tend. " ""

Announcement was made of therally me'etnig'c-rtlie" Second-WardClub to be a city-wide affair atthe Junior Order Hall on May14th when Congressman Clifford

opening dinner showing that$1,742.50 had already been sub-scribed, the -annual drive at theY started Friday night with aproirram arranged by the Fellow-

| ship Club of the Y headed by1 President eorge T. Algeo.• Campaign Director Jessie J.jwraight spoke and City ClerkSamuel R. Morton representedMayor Edward J. Carlin. express-Ing appreciation for the work theY did as a civic center. The in-vocation was given by Rev. EdwinA. Goldswor(.hy. leader of theFellowship CJub and RichardEnickson led the singing assistedby Jack Cramer on the piano.Appreciation was- expressed toMiss Mildred Waters and hercommittee- for preparrnfrthe din-ner. . A. V. Carkhuff was alsothanked for his assistance.

The initial team reportsshowed: Special Gifts Committeeheaded by President Charles E.Reed anc[ Fayette N. Talley,~$r375TBowIing League, *'. J."Gib-bons, $35; Fellowship Club, Ed-ward A. Schremp and CharlesSchultc. $214.50; Kiwanis Club,'Earl P. L. Burchfield, $30; SecondPresbyterian Church. Rev. GilbertE. Van Bever, $11; Trinity Meth-odist, Randolph L. Gilman, $63;First Prsebyterian Men's__ Class,__J. G. Corsos. $15: Blue Triangleand Hi-Y Clubs. Kimber Brace,$15; received by mail, $74; withtotal of $1,742.50 for the first re-port

lln avenue, Niles, O. and ClarenceRussell, 17, alias Raymond SquintoLaDiLAnd]town, Ohio/

The group first entered the sta-tion to purchase tire patchesL

When a" watchman who was in thestation left, they came back, puta toy gun in Comptons back andforced him and his wife into awash room. The fourth man wentto a pump to fill the car withgasoline, this action aiding hisescape when the police rushed lnPatrolmen Herbert Klnch, Jr. andDetective Louis B. Rizzo also ar-rived at the station and assistedin bringing in the prisoners.

Deputy Chief James Albers,Sgt. Rommel, (Patrolmen WilliamHedeman. Joseph Post and PeterBabllya and Uie officers whomade the arrest secured state-ments and notified the Ohio au-thorities who notified PoliceChief Cliford Dunphy Wednesday,that he would" corae to Rahwayfor the prisoners. The trio are

[Teported by the police to haveadmitted other robberies. Thefourth member is believed to beFrank Soda of Warren, Ohio

ijwhp.m the Ohio authorities.warned ls a dangerous criminal.

of First Presbyterian; Rev. Gil- jbert.F. Van Bever, Second Pres-byterian: J. W. P. Collier. D.D.,Ebenezer A. M. E.; and Rev. Nor-man R. Olphin, Second BaptistChurch.

Rev. Mr. Hauser in respondingto the tributes ln his behalf spokefeelingly of the loyalty and—coôperation he received from theofficials and members of St. Paul'sChurch. Special tribute to thework of Mr. Miller_and J_ames B.MershpiOis ..wardens.. ~MantoiL.rxMartin as vestryman and Mrs.Charles R. Mellck advisor to youngpeople was made in-his reiexenceto the 4-M Club of St: Paul's.

The program was headed byMrs. Joseph L. Parkhurst. of theWoman's Guild. Al Ritter pro-vided music for dancing and Jo-seph W. Post, rendered vocal sel-ections.

tributions Still Coming payments of $230 for each teach- " '!"•,a r e u r e e <p° attend. A spec- ,.,,er. payment of six-tenths of the! l a l p l o a l s m a d e f o r servicemen to fftamount will be made in June and i W™r t h e i r u n i f o ™s where pos- Mfniir-tonthc Ir, n-o.~K™ rm-,.. s l b l e - mlfour-tenths in December. Thisrepresents 10 per cent of thesalary list evenly distributed.

Announcement was made that , t , H a z e h v o o d C e m e t e r y . to bethe high school had been placed! h e ] d „ „ ôn::the approved, list for.the en-; a v a l I m . w h o w i s h t o a t _suing two years by State Com- , , , , ,__ .,._ „„__...

The mornini! service on May 30will be highlighted by the dedica-tion ceremonies at the soldiers'

A total of .$20,471.83. nearlytwenty-five percent over the localquota set in the annual FundRaising Drive of the AmericanRed Cross, was reported today byTreasurer Freeland J. Gibbons.Judge John E. Barger-headed-thecommittee iii cliarge of the annualdrive which was one of the mostsuccessful in this part of the State.

Contributions are still coming_iri_butjhe_ itnal_Jtigures__are ..be^lieved to now be approximatelycorrect for the dirve which ex-

Jended.,.during, the .entire-month -.„ _ . ,.*..„>„ ,,.ou»lu».of March andTiarried over into | Was offered for use - ; street to W. Grandâvenue, toApril. Industries lead the way in Salary Increments were adopted' c h l i r c " slrect- t 0 Seminary ave-•*- - . - . . • . — •••— - •— 1 d t i d b h d ! ™ ^'^"i^!!?^10"""

mlssioner John Bosshart. The re- tend, leaving the P. R. R. station '.£tV; • " • " , ' -•£-""•;• " '= "=" at 9:35_ajiL..-and--returning-im=

quest of District Cornmlssloner-of---^-^, a f [ e r t h e r l

Boy Scouts. Judge John E. Bar-! m.. •-Ber—for.. purchase—of—portable The parade will form at Main

P. Case wtll

COMMITTEE TO MEET- Veterans- -Hospitalizatloir

Committee, headed by James W.McGee, chairman, will meet atRoom 202. City Hall, Friday at

STRONG BOX STOLENA strong box onâlning $1,200

in war bonds, a $100 bill, $20 billand several dollars in change, to-gether with two bank books, deedto house, insurance policies andother-papers"was~taken- from thehome of Mrs. John K. Fisher andfamily of 504 Jaques avenue onSaturday night. The burgler useda key for entrance which is Judg-ed to have between 7 and 10:15p.m. while Mrs. Fisher and herdaughters were ^ a y 6 ? m bomeThe'strongTbox^was cereted" in acloset. Detective Louis R. RizzoRadio Patrolman Lawrence Co-man and Herbert Kinch, Jr.. in-

PBA State LeaderVisit Here Today

the contributions with $8,875.00 ofthe total raised .

Distribution of the balance ofthe fund total includes:_ Indus-tries Employees-$3,369.55? Houseto house canvass-$4.744.24; Bus-

i iness District-$919.15; Clubs. Fra-' ternatles-$336.41: School Faculty-$363.00: Clark Township-$645.50;R a h w a y Theater Collections-$642.86: and Junior Red Cross-

as determined by schedule recentlystudied. The adjustments weremade without exceptions.

Commencement at the High

nue to Pierpont street, to Roose-velt school grounds. Memorial ser-vices will be held on the school i j

Commencement at the High, immediately following theSchool will be held Tuesday. June i n c I u d e11. with baccalaureate sermon on k m t Q b e a n n o u n c e d l a t c rSunday nightyJune 9. Valentine , b t h e h , , , , b dBrown of 963 Pierpont street made , y

u a d a n d t t h eapplication for use of high school; R l c r s s h o u ] d , t r a i n ^ ^field for semi-pro baseball games :„.,,, ,,_ .„1H !„ v,this season, for Sunday, «"ill be held in Roosevelt school

dNew Leader of State PBA Pays ! The regular monthly meeting of

First Visit to Clly [the Home Service Committee ofhe Rahway Red Cross Chapter

was held this past Monday night,with Mrs. A. D. Brearley, chair-man of the Committee, presiding:

Miss M. T. Brlstor, Secretary ofthe 'Home Service Committee re-ported that the committee handled83 cases during March, including38 Army families, 10 Navy families,30 veterans, and 5 civilian families.Financial assistance ammountingto $305.23 was afforded to needyfamilies. Nine volunteer workerson the committee put in 371 hoursof work during the month.

Miss Gcnevieve Carolan. re-cently appointed full-time Ex-ecutive Secretary of the wholeRahway Red Cross Chapter, wasIntroduced at "the~meettog. MissCarolan comes to Rahway fromFort Monmouth, where she hasbeen Assistant Field Secretary ofthe American Red Cross.

Others present at the meetingincluded Mrs. KarlSchwotrcr. Ex-.ecUiive- Secretary—of th«—Hoo^Service Committee, Mr. JamesSmith. Jr.. Chairman of the Rah-way Red Cross Chapter, Mr. Edwin M. Durand, former Chair-man, anrl Mrs. Helen RoWnson.

Bent todav

Howard Devaney. a patrolmanon the Glen Ridge Police Depart-ment.-and newly elected . StatePresident of, the P. B. A: will beIn Rahway this afternoon to at-tend a meeting of the local policedepartment. According to the Rah-way State representative, PercyG. Paulsen. this is the first timethat, a State President—has—evervisited Rahway.

Mr. Devaney who l>as been rec-ording secretary for the State or-ganization for the past five yearswill take office after the conven-tion next September. This ls thefirst change of president in theState P. B. A. in fifteen years.

Mrsr^Devaney^who has" manyfriends here has done an outstand-ing job. according to reports fromhis home city, in organizing base-ball leagues for the boys of thecommunity and in sponsoring goodwholesome recreation. His workwas recognized_by_.the_clty..juidfunds provided for the work. Mr.Devaney who was voted the "firstcitizen" of Glen Ridge, is servingtemporarily now with presidentHowarrt B. Oour'ey,

— ^ _ — raunuonuiiTnoons or any other time. Dec.slon | Q r a n d M a r s l l a ,wiU be made a.t Uie^next matins ; m a d ( . U i e r o n o w l n g a p p e a , t 0 v e t e ;

The board will hold a special I . / êeting Wednesday niEht to con- i r a n s o f R a f l w a > a n d ^ l cmi t> • •

meeting Wednesday night to conA third meet- i ,s veterans, our i

handed downa great

Donovan OutlinesSewage Program

A summary of the extensivesewage disposal improvements andnew installations which mustTiemade to ' accommodate the in-creased flow In the Rahway Valleytrunk sewer, was presented beforemembers of the Rahway RotaryClub by Councilman-at-large Den-nis -P. Donovan, president of theCommon Council, at a luncheonmeeting held in__Greyen!s .Hotel,.Monday noon. The plans underconsideration and the report ofthe consulting engineers were re-viewed briefly Ijy the speaker, whowas introduced by formerAPresl-dent Harry T. McClintock.

Presldea Blair V. Benson wasIn charg«-of-the-meeting-with-G.Rowland Boyce. secretary. EdwardKeller of the Elizabeth town Con-solidater Gas Company, was wel-comed back to the club a tW beingIn mili'xry suiricp.

Logan who »'as then commandpr-in-chief of the G. A. R. set May30th as a Memorial Day and dlrecited that all posts pay homage onthat day to their fallen comradeswith Memorial Services and the " |decoration—of—gravehas been set aside each year since wthen and ' the veterans of the '4 iG. A. R. carried on with parades,memorial services and grave deco-rating as long as it was humanly 4possible for them to do so. They Vjare now gone and for several years \it has been our privilege, our dutyas -veterans~tb--cafry~dn~r6T~them.

"The parade and Memorial ser-vices are parts of our efforts topay homage, not only to our com--rades. but -to-those- gallantand women, soldiers, sailors andmarines of all wars who have an-

4-Swered_tli£.Jast_8reai_Rest In Peace.

"Won't you all turn out (in uni« .form if possible) and help OS t «

.(Continued on Page Sixteen) |

._.. A_..PAGET1 PAGE TWO V. MAY 2, 1946 RAgWAY

Rail,470 Broad Bin

, Publiabed 1entered «t the piindcr the-act o:

tTiBSCKIWIONpaid wlthtn XI65c. By mall.!

O. Blnjle

«SUNDAY

ff 1 SCHOOL<• L E S S O N .->

f Bv HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.Of The Moody Bible In tutut i of Chicaka. Ktleascd by Western Newspaper Union.

Lesson for May 5* Lesson subjects and Scripture iPNts se-lected find copyrlchtPd by International.Council of Hcli£ious Education: used by.permission.

TWO BROTHERS LEARV_ TOLERANCE

Ordination And InstallationOf Elders And Deacons Sunday

v

On Moi$2,500 for trmen! in Rii\nd alsu inpaigns.whii.ins the p;isThe scoutthe energy"i.\ a time vby the coueducations

called danhimself, a>ii is of thThe scoutand traine

..troop acti\for the secordination

, schools, cltions. Boyorganizatit-brought 01organizati'The manymembersorganizatimendous :tion to entheir diffic

• LESSON' TEXT—Marl: 3:U-1T: U i k .:S:«P-«i: I Jol-.n 4: 7, 8.

GOLDEN TEXT-And fh!5 command-• merit ha\e v. e from him. that lit.1 u tio Iloveth Goti love tvs hrother 3'tc —1 John I

:* II. :I

Intolerance is sour.dly condemned Iin our da.T, and we agree that the

...sjiirit.Avliic.h .hates nr hinders a rrfan | Jbecause he is of a certain race or |~creed is definitely wrong. Even•Rithin Christian circles we could•well learn more of (hat fine spirit jof Christ which is epitomized in the [words, "no respecter of persons." |

A \rord of caution is needed; jhowever, lest we come to extend •our tolerance to that whjchjs s^d.wicked or destructive. One "sKo\i!3.'never tolerate poison in a child'sfood, or in his textbooks. One doesnot tolerate a fire- while it destroys 'one's house. Nor should one be itolerant of false teaching whichbreaks down faith in the Bible as ; Loralthe Word of God. . \

James find John wore outstanding 1

I Second Presbyterians t oHorior New Heads

of Church

Ordination and installationthe new Elders and Deacons andpublic recognition of trustees, all

Reed Leads ChoirAt First Church

Returns From MilitaryService to Take Old

Post •

Sunday Morning at the historicFrist Presbyterian Church, MajorMelvln W. Reed, choir director

• , , , ,

, I who has been on leave of absencenamed at the congregational and | f o r o v e r t h r e e a m i o n e . h a K y e a r sparish meetings last Thursday, will I Wni be back at his post, havingtake place at the morning Service ' received his honorable dischargeSmrdaToflffe^Second^PresbyteTiarT ~aftsr~extonsSve~&rtny~sfcrvice7Sttnr

Church. Rev. Gilbert F. Van B e v e j J f ^ t ^ T w i U I e a d t h e

pastor wil preach on "Hallowed |I Be Thy Name."| Sunday eveninR the Christianj Endeavor will meet at 810 Bryant

' ! street at 7: IS. p. m. The new Com-mittees for the month of May are:

Sunday morning Rev. ChesterM. Davis, D. D.. pastor will preachon the theme "Do We Dare Com-promise with Evil?" At the eighto'clock evening service Dr. Dartswill continue his popular Sunday

i—ProKram-M-a-r-f-o-r i -e-JT-hompsoiv|-everang—service^" question and1

tczer ChurchWant?< Pastor Back

Church Hondrs MinisterScrvlns 25 Years

in their places cflcadership for God" } Following twenty-five years of

Powerful Men

We learn in ourthat

I. God WantsClark 3:14-17).

There seems to be an impression J w. f. tonier nas uern it- ,current in some places that being a 'queued returned aspastor of theChristian is practically synonymous i Eb;nezer A. MB. E. Church herewith being a weak, frightened, neg- ' for the twenty-sixth year.

Alma Stell and Robert Gardner;Recreation-James Holi. Barbara

.Birkholz, Nancy Hans and Donaldj Anderson. The .devotions ot theState Christian Endeavor Con-ference on Saturday night atCranford was in charge of Larry

fcS»:^fc!X3Sjffexj!LUle-£'-E._—The 20-30 Fellowship will hot

meet Sundas'. The Sessionis meet-ing at 8 p. m. at tHe Manse. 986Pierpont street. The Young AdultsGroup are having a SpaghettiDinner at the church at 7 p. m.Jack Wort of Cranford is thespeaker.

A supper In lionor_of I he ehamp-j ionship boy's basketball team .will. , j p y ^

lesson for today : service in this community, during t be held in the church Friday May! which time he has taken a lead- ,10 at 6:30. The Senior Dept. of

the Sunday School and the Girlsnc part in church activities. Rev.w. P. Collier has been re-

B'ive person without either person-ijity or power.

The fact is that the gospel of ourLord and Saviour Jesus Christ rlght-1? interpreted, and fully receivedinto the heart and life of a man.brings such a tremendously enrich-

Ttie fourth quarterly, conferenceof the local church held on Sun-day voted unanimously for the re-turn of Rev. Collier as pastorand for th; return of Rev. J.Francis Vanderhorst of this cityas presiding elder of the New

t h e Boy Stop. The<alone brethe scoutgive somefor the tw

Nameeran org£youngstei :

service. t.veteransrriens grcwho servsiderable

. - settled i ttary serv .back aloout of mi

-having t - -periencethat todsing. Wl

—nit-e-agta balancand moi • 'be indieToday tlto be grThe ret'•settle-n——collects

.Ing and transforming experience 'Brunswick District. The confer-J thnt it appcals-lo-all.-iacludihg-^he^gr,Ce OP<.ns today at CnmdeTnLHtf"

%-ital. dynamic type, i continues until Sunday.These two m?n_ were "the sons ; Mrs. Louise Coster presided at

ot thunder": that is. they had that I t h e Distrcit L a y m a n X . Associa-fiashing alertness and power of per- I tion'"meetinB-here on Sunday.

Annnal MeetingReports submltted~at~tl;ie~annuaT

meeting of the Second Presbyter-Ian Church Thursday nightshowed one of the most activeyears in the history of the church.Attendance records showed in-creases In all departments whilethe financial report showed_.that$ll,o\oiradget goal over subscribedby si.OtJO and the benevolences

over subscribed. The salary | son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.

lonality which made them quiet to id

Sunday senices at the Eb-q j ^ e Sunday senices at the Ebvinderstand and decisive in action. c n e z e r A M . E. Church headed by-True, it showed itself in an impa- i [ h e p a s t o r R e v . j . w . p . Collier,•.iience which was vrrong and a _de- | i n c l u d e 3 s = r m o n a t the morningsire to bring dovm judgment, whenthey should have shown compas-

service by Evangelist Fannie E

~oT~Rev. Gilbert F. Van Bever.pastor, was increased $300 witha cost of living bonus of $20.0.

The annual meetings includedboth the corigregatldnal and parishsessions with Rev. Mr. Van Bevermoderator of the congregationalmeeting and W. Dickson Cunning-ham clerk; while at the parishmeeting Francis E. NUelsdn pre-

o{ jersev°Citv The Sun-I sided with E. Earle Lacy, clerk.

.trol, i lways » dangerous thing.: II. God WanU

~CLuRe~9T49, 50).Power goes to a man's head, and

he needs the balance of God to keep3iim from going astray. Then too,strong men have intense loyaltios

outof coo- j d a J . s c h o o l convenes at 10:00 a. m.Prayer meeting services will be.held ..en... Wednesday. ..The JN. _ J,

and "re T ' ° a S s c r t t h e m '

John V.T.S here exhibiting thattartr

A. M. E. Conference at Camdenopened yesterday .

A testimonial dinner to thecolored veterans of Railway wastendered ever the weekend by the

i Laymen's Association of the Eb-! enezct-A-..M. E^Church^thc affairlactually being held inTthe Trinity.

persists even in our day. To him it ; r o o m - M r s - " • Lou'se Coster, presi-•was not enough that a man was do- I rient o f : h e L a - V m e n s Associationing the Lord's work: he must eilher : v e I c o r n e d t h e servicemen andjoin their particular circle or quit" H c n r>" Collins of Newark spokeHe was willing to stop a worfc of j W l t n response by Frank Van De-grace because this disciple o( Christ " • • - • -was not in the rcgidar group. Thatsame spirit prevails today.

TlKirrowsectarians can read the «Ords ofJesus without blushing in shame

d hi

Veer. The American Legion ritualdemonstration was given by theteam from Gyton-Gallahan Postlo2roT7TeTv37k.

George E. Rainey. tenor sangseveral selections with Mrs. Frank

Officers named included LelandL. Pohl church treasurer withMrsrThomas H..Roberts treasurenof the Duplex Envelops SystemElders named included: Hai-oldL. Gray, James P. Mitchell, GeorgeH. Wunderlich, Harold E. Baird;trustees, William B. Milman, Ed-gar Fresman. Charles E. Corbin:deacons, Mrs. D. P. Donovan. Mrs.Georse J. Cherry, Mrs. Philip K.Anderion and Mrs. James Lang.Tefms"wfio~l!Xpired and the newofficers replaced were: Edwin M_|Ruand, Arthur L. Perry. FrankW. Henson. Francis E. NelsonRalph E. Templetori, Braiherd DLindsay, Mrs. Jan Van Henver-den. William L. Boswell and Ed-,ward U. Griff, who moved from.ciry,-

J. Edward Tompkins chairmanof the centenifial committee re-

d l™ " " ' ™ 1 "mining in shame : «'viTai selections wun Mrs. FranK ! mrtnri rit,i4^ r .u»d rushing hi! Icet tor forgive. , Taylor as accompanist. The com- j K J f c nrob^ ^ Sness ar.d clcTansing. mittcc. in charge headed by Mrs".

God wants dynamic men to work i Gilbert Brown included: Presidentfor him; but he wants them to be ! Mrs. Coster: Treasurer. Mrs. Clin-poised and balanced in their deal- [ton Taylor: Secretary Mis. Will-ings with other:. csDccially with the I iam Howard: Mrs. Henry White.brethren. -j-and Mrs. Rosen JMorton.

HI. God Wants Patient Men (Luke | Amons the former

ggtional meeting probably to be heldin the fall to determine what im-provements will be made beforethe centennial celbration In No-vmber of 1949. A local architectis .sketching- plans -for the-work- - -

Report by Mrs. Joseph L.- 8:51-56).

eran of.way anHe' has"""when hi

""Tinrfigh"to the ;"cannot

-•sizing-—knowsfaces,izutionyoung<deternwar \\•up-"wi--proble.date twith rbluinginto-<—quart

The friction behvccrTtHe JRvs andthe Samaritans dated from the timewhen the la t ter -a half-Got,lilc pco-ple—were denied Ihe right to helpin building the temple. That

: who were invnedwere: Paul Lewis.wrvicemen j Ewing. president of the Woman's

j Stanley Isbey. FranTclsbey. Bay-• moncl Wilson. James Wilson,

| Nathaniel Allen. Thomas Brown.' ^ l l c ° ' i a ' " c s l i e " - Nathaniel Fitch.

!C iicr. Lawrence Beiiinser.csinc_me-Iound:ni™._W-1 ^ l

i ° ' i . a ' c s l

bitter strife, which showed ?,„' in ! C a r l Bellinscsuch a discourteous act ;,s to re ! - m s B c l ! i n s " ' . John Madden.fuse a night's lod3in!r-to-trnvHcr.sbecause their destinat.tion was th?

— hated city of Jerusalem.Tiicir oflcntc viewed from anoir-

er angle was fnr more thfln a biltf*/"lack of cuurtcsy. fur they were? turn-ing fiom their door tlie Son of G'-.<",tlie Lord of glory.

Stubborn prejudice combined wT'".spiritual ignorance to make th ' f

• tense and explosive situation. Thesons of tliimder had an

i Jr., Ira Cromwell. Jr., Vernon: Cromwell. William Taylor. Clin-| ton Taylor. Charles Ro?ers, Ernest' Bailey. Roland Randolph. DanielRandolph. Woodruff Randolph.Gilbert Brown. Jr., Donald Brown.

Clifford Kinch. Herbert Kinchj Jr.. Georpc Cannon. Arthur Can-non. Kenneth Treadwell, LuciusParks. Ernest Parks, Adell Parks.Clifford Moorehead. Jr.. LurtherBurns. Edivard McKenzie, Ira

Missionary Auxiliary reported theorganization--had-finished sixty-seven years of work. The Ladies'Sewing Society will observe the100th anniversary in connectionwith the churrtuentennial-Mrsr"William J. Miller reported.

The supper was prepared by acommittee headed by Miss BessieHinds, and including Mrs. L. E.Colt1. Mrs. Frank W. Henson. Mrs.

answer series froiri the pulpit.The Senior Christian Endeavor

will meet Etmday .evening ^.seven-o'clock. Dr. Davis is leading thegroup in a discussion of futureplans for young people in the lifeof the church. »_JEteL|reUojE}l._._ .o'clock wil have a special programof religious music under the di-rection bf Miss Virginia Hunter,have been Invited to attend.

On Wednesday evening thfeFellowship Service Committee willhold a Stanley Demonstration. Inthe reception room of the Cdm-munlty. House. All have_been_inTvited to attend and following thedemonistration there wlB be asocial hour and refreshmentsunder the leadership bf Mrs.Francis E. Moore.

Ten infants received the rite ofbaptism—Sunday "mdfningr~5nêluding Cheryl Jeanriette Ander-son, daughter of _Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Anderson; -Rodney AllanHook, son of Mr. and Mrs. RalphHook; irma Ruth Tatro, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ta-tro; Nancy Ruth Diercksen.

RETURNS TO PULPITRev. Edward S. McLaughiin.

who was returned last Sundayby the New-ark AnnualM e t h o dist

V Co nfcrence.1 in session at

Newark, forthe fourthyear as pas-te.- of theFirst Metho-dist Churchof this citywill preachSunday _on_"Being ChTis-tlar. in theHome."

.lev. McLaughlin R c v - M r -M c Laughlm

will also serve again as pastorof the New Dovsr MethodistChurch for the third year. TheNew Dover -Church—as-well—«s-|the other four MethoSi:Churches in the MiddlesexCounty aria were transferredj.i thf Newark District, havingoeen previously considered apart of the Jersey City District.

Returns PastorsNewark Conference To Sponsor

Crusade Drive

The annual Newark DistrictMethodist Conference which closedat Newark Sunday with the assign-lurn of two Rahway ministers toment of pastors including the re-

Baptist ChurchGreets Members

Service Sunday to ReceiveLarge Group

A large group of new memberswill be given the right hand offellowship on Sunday morning at10:15 at First Baptist Church.The Lord's Supper will be observedand the pastor, Reverend Edwin A.;oldsworthy1_wiii_deliY.er_the.com'

munion sermon. The pastor's classin Church Membership will makea pilgrimage to New YorkChurches on Saturday. May 4th.

The Senior Fellowship will en-joy an outdoor meeting on Sundayafternoon and evening. On Tues-day_at_8 tfclock jhe_Baptlst_Brd-

Catholic InformationWHAT 338,000,0d0 FTJol'iE BELIEVE

In every nook and corner offthe wofld there are Roman CatH-olich—$&,386,00I> all told—allholding the same religious belief's—all practicing -the same Faith—all willingly under the religiousgudarice of the same leader, the'ope. These people form a cross-ection of every country of the

world—the poor, the rich, thehumble, the proud, the jgnorani,the wiseôaeii'-o'he satisfying h(s

h h t h R

super-unpatriotic

win hnid a m«tihg_^wr+s'o">

maii Catholic Church,More than eighty-six thousahfl

people embrace Catholicism eachpear in this Country alone. That's7,167 a month, 1,653 a week, 238

day. And mind you, these peo-pTe' are not born Catholics—areriot educated in-'

business and fellowship at thechurch. —

John Kochy heads the new off-icesr elected" by the Firs tBatplstChoir Asso'ciatioh. "Other" officers-include: vice-president, Martin J.Hurley; secretary. Miss AliceEverly: Mrs. Sidney F. Grenn-hiiTgTTr'troTn^TW^^harmtert,"music, William E. Cook; member-ship, Miss Jennie Worth: flower.Msts Anna Worth; gowns, Mrs.John kochy; social. Miss DorothyLaForge; ways and means. Rich-ard Hamill.

A donation of $100. was made toT h p fftrprit. prrv

gresslve party netted $61.66. Atrip to Rye Beach will be madeJune 2i!nd. A nominating com-mittee for next election was namedconsisting of K. D. Schoeffler, Miss

their pulpits here, was impressed j Mana Clark, Miss Dorothy La'-ith the world need to Which the \ Forge. The "ndmlnatlnB committee

Crusade For Christ funds will min-ister.

Bishop G. Bromley Oxman.president of the Federal Councilof the Churches of Christ in Amer-ica, who was presiding bishop at

daughter of. Mr^-axicLMrs_Charles-|-lhe--Conference-made a plea forDierckseh; Joseph John Miller,

Miller; Robert Spencer Evans,son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Evans;Douglas William Clanton, son ofMr. and Mrs. James T. Clanton;Linda Louise Paul, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Leon Paul; RogerJames Gallagher, son of Mr. andMrs. James C. Gallagher; AlanRichard Gates, son of Mr. andMrs. Samuel Gates.

Rev. Chester M. Davis, D.D.,conducted the rites assisted byElder George Fairweather. Dr.Davis jilso qrdained_and installedt+ie "following Elders: WilliamRand, J. Griffith Corson, C. Wes-ley Van Pelt. He also installedDr. Elliott H. Stofflet, KennethRitchie, Charles Oppel who hadpreviously been ordained. Theholdover Elders are George Fair-weather, Alfred C: "Brooks, T.Clifford Laurent, Kenneth_ Terry,

Traffic—it." "HeHnJyr~an"d~CharlesSchulis.

William D. Ritchie, Russell O,Ludlow and Edward Schrempwere ordained and Installed asDeacons. Other members of theboard are: Edgar Rumple, Mi's.Edwin S. Payne, Miss Anne Hun-

all churches to meet the quotta set

.for the newly elected officers in-j eluded Ernest Veeck, Miss MildredWaters and Miss Anna Worth.

A dude ranch party featuredthe social session. Miss MildredWaters won first prize in gamesfollowed by Mrs. Sidney F. Green-halgh, and Mrs. Charles F. Baes.Accordion and harmonica selec-

Christ Fund.A subsequent motion that was

adopted unanimously by the min-isterlcal and lay delegates presentrequired that all churches thathad not yet met the quotas set

fgr_the_raising of the Crusade For | t i o n ! i w e r e presented by JohnKochy and daughter, Joan.

Those participating included:Miss Ruth Kochy, Miss HuldaOlson. Mr. and Mrs. William HBarrett, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSkidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney

in the Crusade work ami the F. Greenhalgh, Mr. and Mrs. JohnMethodist Ministers' Pension FundCampaign, take immediate stepstoward meeting of these quotas,and that all Churches that hadalready met their Crusade ForChrist quota try to raise an addi-tional ten per cent for the Cru-sade.

The four day sessions of theconference closed with the annualasslgnmeht of pastors oh Sundaywith Rev. John M. Jaqueth andRev. Edward S. McLaughiin belng_returned"H>"tHelr"pulpits"ln "Rah-way. Rev. Mr. Jaqueth starts his

•Kochy, Mr. and Mrs. M. ArthtirBrace, Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Schoef-fler, Capt. and Mrs^ Jason Kemp,Charles E. Nordmeyer, "the MissesAnna and Jennie Worth, MissDorothy LaForge, William E. Cook•Miss Bess- Richey, James BruhsonvMr and Mrs Helmer Christensen,Mr. and MrsrRichard Hamill, MissAd2le Swearer, Robert S. Miner,Miss Mildred Waters, Miss AliceEverly, §rnest F. Veeck, J. Ken-neath Abbott.

Emlyn Edwards, Mrs. SamuelTooker. Miss Mildred Ludlow.

William McCollum and RussellS. Hoff were installed as trustees.The other members of the beardare Frederick C. Shotwell. DavidArmstrong, A. Fred Hope, Will-iam H. Rand, Joseph D. Person,Fred Q. -Jfelffer. -

This was the last Sunday forCharles L. Lewis as director ofthe choir and for Fred Jagger,tenor soloist. Both have servedfor a number of years while Mel-vin W. Reed had been in service.Dr. Davis paid tribute to tlie highquality of musjcprai'ldcd-by-Mr.Lewis during the nearly fouryears he has directed the choirand the co-operation he has re-ceived from many of his musicalfriends.

|_L. L. Pohl. Mrs. Willi*arrT"B.' Mif- I A f a r c w « " Party for Mr. andman:^wlille members of the La- !„ ? ' ^ e w i s w a s l l e l d by the choirdies' Sewing Society who arrangedtables included Mrs. A. A. FIckert,Mrs. WlllL-im Brodks, Mrs. Will-'am J. Mu'ler. Mis, David Soder-stam.

ready-let's blow them orr'ilie''Carihr i S i n i t h f l F r = d Barton. Esco~Banoif•îusjjle, wasn't jr.. Vcj. fcut nci- ;• Ean>cl-Jcilins^n, Jr. . Ernest Clark!thcr right nor kind. These"' Joor Ipeople should have drawn forth 'their compassion, not llieir hatredor a desire for revenge.

_— Whenever and wherever you seeO m a n set to get reverse on. an-other, you sec a man v,h0 k n o w s

Clark. Willis Rogers!Edwards. Lucius Edwards

Mclvin Morrison. Walter MorrisonFred Jenkins . jD Seph Jenkins'John E. Daye. Calvin Jackson.Eugene Handy. Elmer White p r c c j

„„_ ."White. Robert White CcWittnothing of the true spirit of Christ I w « " c Robert Broun William

| Brown.^Howard Billing. Maurice(v. 55)." I V . God Mauls Lovinj Men (I i ^ ' i s . Edward Shell""'John 4:7, 8). \ j a m c s Crawford. Jo

I

•that God shows toward men Or infpircs in their hearts. God | s i,Being God. he is love, and tlial j u v cis not a passive quality but an a ttive one. He loves.

Because he is love, those *hoIirofess to . - .

•to love or

ELEVEN COFIRMEDAT ZION LUTHERAN

Rev. Arthur B. Renschler re-crived eleven young people intomembenliip of Zlon LutheranChurch at confirmation rites heldthere Sunday. The class receivedcommunion after the confirma-tion. Included in the class, werethe Mis6es Alice Barton. DorincEary, Evelyn VOss, Edwin East-man. Carl Decker, Harvey Mcr-wedc C h l Nwedc. Charles Nelld.Kiarmann-.-RobertW

George

r ] n . |Smith Davit! Muck.' Lawrence!love. I Jefferson. Car! Johnson, Fred'

Hc-wdl. Chatuicey Edgar, WilliamVan cine. Dock Norman. Ralph

| Jones. William Cannon. JohnWilliam Marshall, Will-

1Kiarmann-.-Robert DuFauitr.-rlobcTrWallace. William Hayen. Another

o belong to him a r ; j lam" HowaY-drRobcuTucas Jesse»e a»ou,cr._to love , w u r I d j Jenkins. Asby Strieker L S

i?s-Un-Sino:cs._toJavc_ev«ii_||]y.'u'("_i

b e

tcrly unlovely.V'olumc: have been i%ritlcn

•this subject, bu: licte we ii,u-,.salitfied just to state the fid"

- to ask ourselves. Ihe direct (Wl,.,"'!":Do I maiiUeit the love ul God iiimy 'ile? Well, do you-

Few people have sufficient w i s .dom to prefer censure, which isusefu^t^pra lsc which deceives

. . - LuciusuiokyvBossic~LuckyrJamcs-LTickj7Albert. Lucky. Bryant Edward,George Thomas LcRoy Thomas,.lames Jones. Robert Lucky. JambsBoimor. _J3ustcr_ Bonds. JosephRandolph. Robert Orccnc Andrewlnsram.

Real joy comes not from easeor riches or from the praise ofmen. but from doing somethingworth while.

—Sir Wilfred Grcnfe'll

i n . . ._...of membership attended the ritesIn a body. The Young People'sLuther League met Sunday nightwith Mr. and Mrs. Howard Voss.the former Mildred Schiilldt, attlletr home, 29 East Webster nve-nuc._Roselle_Eailt 1

CUURtlJtS OF C'illtlST.SCIENTIST

"Everlasting PUnklimcht"h L

gthe Lcason-ScnnonSunday, May 5,

issubject for

yGolden Text: ""Draw Hisli to

God. and he will draw nigh toyou. Cleanse yjur liands, ye sui-riers: and purify your hearts, yedouble minded." 'James 4:8>. :

Sermon. Passoscs from the Kins

Saturday night a t the home ofMr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Hunterwhere special recognition was alsogiven Miss Esther Martin for hertwenty-five years of continuousservice.

Among the participants were:Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jagger. Mr.

Land Mrs. Charles L. Lewis, Mr.and Mrs. William Meyers, MissEsther Martin, Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. BernardZathrihs. Dr. - and Mrs. ElliottH. Stofflet. Dr. H. ,O. Motlcn.Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burlingamc,Mr .aha Mrs. J. n. Seltlemire,Miss Constance Gcrncr, Miss Mar-jorie Kriapp, Miss Doris Arm-strong, Miss Patricia Hooper. MissJoan Schubaucr, Mr. and Mrs^

|-Em!yn—Edwards: Miss GladysWhitehcad. Robert Dow, Rev.Chester M. Davis. D. D.

James ccrsion of the Bible in-clude:

"Say yc to the righteous, thatit shall be well with him; for tlieyshall eat theJruiL_of_theit\doings.•Woc""unto tlic wicked! it shall be111 with niln: for the reward of hishands sliail be given him," <Isa.3:10-111 Correlative passagesfrom "Science and" Htalth withKey to tile Scriptures" by MaryBaker Eddy include: . _

"Let Truth uncover and destroyerror in God's own way, and letliurhan justice pattern the divine.Sin -will receive Its full penalty,both for what It is and for whatit does." ip. 542 .

"sTxtTf'year as pastor of TrinityMethodist Church and Rev. Mr.McLaughiin starts his fourth yearas pastor of the First MethodistChurch, the latter also serving aspastor of the New Dover Churchfor the third year. The transferof the New Dover and four other:

WESTMINISTER SOCIETYPLANS FOR SUPPER

The Westminister Society of theFirst _ Presbyterian.- Church - fadeplans to serve-the supper for theWomen's Parish Association attheir night meeting on May 23,during a SEJsion held this week

rhurchrs-^-tlre-Ne^%iÎ)lsil ;icTi"s r t th~J ' t r s r^1- u- L>tm"n"Hia~of~"4"was announced. University Circle, Linden. Mrs.

Mre. Theodore Hoffman conductedROSARY SHRINE t h e slad}? o f t h e f i n a I chapter in<?IIVFR itmiiPP t h e m i s s i o n b 3 0 k - M r s - George,E.SILVER JUBILEE L u c e p r c s i d e d w i t h M r s . J o s n j

On Sunday May 5th. Rosary Hoffmann, secretary pro tem and;hr!ne, Summit, N. J. will mark j Mis; Jennie Garthwaite. treasurer,

the twenty-fifth anniversary of. its |. Others

feaches all those absurdEtltlous, evil, andthings which have bicirculated? No, for such _does not exist except in the^mtaasof the malign and gullible

Wouldn't it be interesting foryou fo know -what these neonireally do, aiid do not, b e l S - !this vast world army, nearly

>yof them—in adult life, after con-sidering the subject of »eligiotiorm every angle, and after the

thorough-cdurse of study requiredfor suell s step-

Can this be the Church that

as "large as a]bodies combined?

Much of

lother Christian

you

yotir school days up to thefnagazlne you have boughthave come from sources <.unaware of Catholic belief or an'ti'catholic in sentltaent. it is onlyJust to hear both sides of am-atory and it is with the '

iefa. _,„..

" « * * » 9 *<* «" « the courtedot reading them each week?

CattoUc.

tiais ftiiae M«n of Rahw

We invite you to come i n * . .&hd see our large arid loVely selection of

# BLOUSES •* BAGS • DRESSES ,

• COSTUME JEWELRYWe also have (i complete line of '

^HAYELOWEIt& NAN SGOTf COTfONS—Make Yoiif Selections Early—

Edith Hat & Dress ShopLottie A. Dwyef, Prop";

1388 mVlNG STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

Rahway's Jewelry StoreOP OONFtDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILiTYYijur-Piirchases Canbe Made;wlth Savings

Time Payments If beairedpiflihOiids — Watches — Jewelry — Gifts

E m - B eQ-^0W;&{ers ^85 E. CHERRY STRElM RAHWAY, N. J-

Ssiemn- Rbsaiyhave been kept " semi-annuallysince 1921. It was on May 22nd.1921 that the first public pilgrim-age was held on the monstery.grounds- under_thc_.direcUoh—otthe Rev. Thomas Kempis ReillyO. P. to whom "Rosary Shrine'owes its-name; On that day FatherRcilly, as delegate -of the lateBishop O'Connor, blessed anddedicated a small grotto-UkecHajJel which has since been re-placed by the present magnificentsanctuary, a gem of liturslcal artto the Honor of the EucharisticChrist and His Blessed Mother,which was. made possible by thspersevering generosity of RosaryPilgrims over, many years. Thatwas the very first public pilgrim-age in honor bf Our Lady of theRosary ever to be held in theUnited Stalos.and for which ocas-Ion the then reigning RomanPontiff. Pope Benedict XV. senthis special blessing.

The silver anniversary will besolemnized on the first Sundayor May with a ••Coronation Pil-grimage" as a filial tiibute oflove, of confidence, of -::itltiK!cand of supplication to Mury Que-nof the Most Holy Rosary OurLady made several pilgrimages.lQr_us_wliilc-,slio-^vas-on-earth74from the sladsomc journey of theViritlon to the sorrowful way ofCalvary. Her desires, voiced at Fa-tjme as well as at Lourdes, indicatehow pleasong to her are pilgrim-ages made in her honor. Thistwenty-fifth May Pilgrimage willbe in thanksgiving for all thespiritual and temporal blessingsshe has obtained and will obtainedin our pilgrimage of life. Wehave a yrcut debt towards tlieImmaculate Virgin "Patroness ofOur Country" and "Protectress ofOur Armed Forces." Gratitude fortlie past. Is. a pledge.of. confldence-for the future. Pilgrims attentiveto Our Lady's counsel to Bem-adette and the children of Fatima.will, make the pilgrimage in apirit of Intense prayer and fervent

participating Includedristine Evans. Mrs. Enls

Burcham, Mrs. Lillian Alters, MissMatilda Garthwaite, Mrs. II. C.Donald. The next meeting will beheld with Mrs. George W. Mingusof 419 Central avenue.

. BAPTIZED SUNDAYRev. Russell E. Potter at Holy

Comforter Episcopal church bap-tized William Kirk Ogden7"soh ofMr. and Mrs. William O. Ogden ofColonia, Sunday afternoon. Thesponsors were Kenneth Shlflet.Frank Ogden, Mrs. JeannetteOsden, of Rojelle. A buffet sup-per was served at the home fol-lowing—the ceremony. Amongthe guests was Nellie Mills, ofRoselle Park, great grandmother,of the child: Mrs. Lillian KirkMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shlflet'Miss. Audrey Kir*. Mrs. PrankOgden, of Roselle; Sherman Col-lin f P t ol

of Paterson; Frank LongS t h C f

lins, ; Fr LongMrs. Stephen Conroy. of Eliza-beth; Mr. and Mrs. Santa Car-bone; of Iselin, Mr. and Mrs. FredSlitter, Patricia and GinaOgdcnof Colonia.

OF

SINCERITY

Though mocietate in cost, our

—iervic6_is_cc>niplete ia appointment,

._. ^ ^ M^rft^jid satisfactory in iup>

—ervision.

Albert E. LehrcrP O b f e B A i , t> 1 » E C T O ft

273 WEST MILTON AVENUE

T&JEPHONE &ABWAT M874

*K*>

QUALITY

IUHWA7 OTWB-RECORDTHDESDAY. MAY 3, 19*6 PACE

WeddingsjIARGARET E. FENTON^ p AT ST. MABTS

Mary's Church wasSt. thescene on Saturday, of the wed-ding of Miss Margaret E. Fenton,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeonardFenton of 1988 Elizabeth avenue,

GENEVTEVE MATTHEWSWEDS WILLIAM O'TOQL

Miss Gehevieve M. Matthews.

ANNE C. MASLOWSKIWEDS A. W. D'AMATO

The wedding of Miss Anne C.Maslowskl, daughter of Mrs. An-thony GorecW of 2079 Rutherfordstreet and Anthony D'Amato, son

MISS MARILYN VANSCOWED AT ST. MARK'S

St. Mark's Church was the scene

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn- of Mrs. William D'Amato ofas J. Matthews of 883 Jaques ave- Bro°klyn, was solemnized at St.nue, became the bride of William M a r y ' s c h u r c h Sunday afternoon

" t h e P r e s e n c e OI a ^ree groupt h e P r e s e n c e OI groupI OToole son of Frank n-r™! f t h e P r e s e n c e OI a ^ree groupI u iooie, son or Frank OToole of Of relatives and friends. Rer. T.a n d Thomas W. DeMayo. son of j New Brunswick, in ceremonies B. Meaney conducted the doublelir. and Mrs. Michael DeMayo, of j Performed by Rev. Gregory o p o n - ring ceremony. Cpl. Edward Mas-Harvey. HI. Rev. Francis A. Sheri- | n e l 1 ' former neighbor and friend lowski gave his sister in marriagedan celebrated the nuptial mass. °' t J l e Matthews family at Sti and Peter Grajewskl, church or--j^.-Fenton-sara^to^daughtejLjln _™?ry 's PJlurch, Rahway—Mr_-ganlst-played-Uie-wedding-march~marriage. Peter Grajewski, church Mattb,ews gave his daughter in er.organist played the wedding mar- marriage. The double ring cere- The bride wore white satin withS U with Frank Peeney s o l o i s t . ' ^ ^ a s used. Frank Feeney was f ln?ert£^ veil flowing from cTus-Arthur and John Ryan cousins of s o ^ - ; ters of orange blossoms. She car-the bride, served at the mass. ' , Z h , ! £ r i d e * o r f , w m t « ™^ lace rled a bouquet of white bride roses

The bride wore a marquisette £tamed. with fingertip veil ar- Miss Ann Gretch of Brooklyn theCOTO with fingertip veil gathered | Têed m a crown of orange bios- maid of honor was dressed in•in a lace cap and carried a white j s o m s . and she carried a white dusty rose crepe and carried aprayer-boolfcHith-Bpraya-ofHwhitfi; Player ..book with sprays -of "or- bouquet of pink roses.camellias and white ribbon stream-ers. Miss Dorothy Fenton, was hersister's maid of honor. She wore

chids and white ribbon streamers. Mrs. Edward Kendra of Roselle,Mrs. James Stoud of New a sister of the bride and Miss

Brunswick, was the matron of Claire D'Amato, a sister of theblue marquisette with bouquet of honor. She wore blue taffeta and bridegroom, were the bridesmaid's"roses, snapdragons and blue, del- j carried an old-fa3hloned bouquet. They wore acquamarine faille withphlnium. Mrs. Richard Jennings, and Miss bouquets of yellow roses Arthur

Miss Ann Ryan of Cranford, a ' J°an Hogan of Elizabeth and Hoi- Lockhead of San Francisco wascousin of the bride, and Miss Pat^rirTa~"PeMoyo, a sJstef'"oT**1hebridegrponx were the bridesmaids!They wore pink marquisette andcarried pink •snapdragons, rosesand blue delphinium. .James De-Mayo a brother of the bride-groom was best man. William Wil-lis, of Harvey, HI., and CharlesjVeingrof. o iBronx, New York,were the ushers.

The bride's mother was attiredIn grey crepe with_ pink acces-sories, with corsage of roses andsweet peas. The bridegroom'smother wore Nile green crepe withirtille accessories: and a-corsageof gardenias.

Following a wedding breakfast4>y-the-bridal party at the ParkHotel. Plalnfield, and a receptionfor guests a t the home of thebride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. De-Mayo left fod a trip through NewYork State. They will reside -InHarvey. HI.

Mary's School jand St. Petert-.High School. She Is a member ofSt. Mary's Church and of theChildren of Marx, and has beenemployed by the New Jersey BellTelephone Company. He Is a grad-uate of Thornton Township HighSchool. HI., and servedarmed forces for three

lls. L. I- cousins of the bride, ser-.. best man. Jonn_J._ShcpnaTi, nt_ _._ , -CityT-,and-Ed-attired" "in pink taffeta and car- ward Kendra of Roselle, were theried old-fashioned bouqets. Beth ushers.Paulus of RuUierford. a relative The bride's mother wore a grayof the bridegroom, was flower print dress with corsage of redgirl. . roses and the bridegroom's mother

Roger OToole, of New Bruns- was attired in black crepe with aw(ck, was his brother's best man. corsage of roses.James Matthews, a cousin of the Following a reception at -thebride, and Joseph Rulewlch, of New Colonia Country Club, Mr. andBrunswick, were the ushers. Mrs. D'Amato left for a trip to

The bride's mother was attired Maine. They will reside at 2079in old rose crepe with a corsage Rutherford street,of roses. Following a reception for She is a member of St. Mary'sa large gathering of relatives and Church and a graduate of Girls'f i d hlri f t o !friends ing pres- |j presLinden, Mr.'and Mrs. OToole left ently employed in the offices offor a trip to Montreal. Canada. Merck & Co., Inc. He is a grad-They will live a t 883 Jaques ave- j uate of Boys' High School, Brook-nue on their return. ' lyn, and a member of St. Anthonys

She is a graduate of St. Mary's Church of that city. He was re-School and St. Peter's High School cently discharged from the armyis a member of St. Mary's Church after three and a half years ofand the Children of Mary, and service, many months of whichemployed by Merck & Co., Inc. He were spent in France. He is a

MISS DOROTHY TOMPKIXSENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Announcement is made by Mr.f a pretty wedding ceremony on and Mrs. J. Edward Tompkins,

Miss Marilyn Marie 437 west Milton avenue, Rahway,

lege, and at present is associated' MISS VERA_SeHtIERMANNwith the Newark Airport Division nONqRED AT SHOWER HEREof TWA. Tn anticipation of her approach-

ans, Mrs. Walter Gage, Mrs. Henry-Berlch, Mrs. Christina Schller- ";mann, Mrs. Herman Mintel, Mrs, -t

MISS RUTH E. MILLERIng marriage. Miss Vera Schller- j William Zlmmer of Rahway.mann, daughter of Mrs. Christina' Also, Miss Anne Haluza, Clark:Schliermann. of 1453 Valley road, Mi^ Marie Launhardt, Colonia; .

. r r iage b y Rev. CharlesP.

Mr.- and Mrs. H. Lester Miller. Clark, was honored at a weekend MrS William Qilmore, Linden;304 Hamilton street announced £urPrlse personal shower given at M r s . William Henderson. South n

the" encasement of thrir riRirnhfer t h e h o m e o f ^ D o r l s H e i d ' U 4 9 Amboy: Mrs. John Pantelides, Mrs. ,'.the engag^menôf thdrâughter ^ J o l n t H o s t £ L ^ A r r a n t s . Harrlson :_Hannalr_

' " " - s o n avenue with Mrs. Charles Mlschler, Viola KrameU, Mrs.latilda Herisch provided the A n n l e Mischler. Avenel: Mrs. Rob-and green Pantelides May ert Thomas, Jersey City: Mrs. John

18Ul- Beebe, Totowa; Mrs. Rjiymond •Among those participating at the Beebe, Union: Mrs. Rose Treflnko;..;

ansco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New Jersey, of the engagement of TO WED.C. R. WORTH•ohn P. Vansco, of 315 Richmond their daughter, Miss Dorothy,'reet, Plalnfield, and Joseph A. Lindsay Tompkins, to Mr. P e t e r l ^ ,"reen, Jr., U. S. Navy, son of Mr. Arthur McMichael. son of Mr. ondT~~'nd Mrs. Joseph A. Breen, of Mrs. R. McMichael of Colonfa. N. t n e

Dorchester, Mass, were united in J. _ { ^ t > n Qf M r a n d ^ ^ s t e p .MIES Tompkins is a graduate of h e n c W o r t h o f j^sgne Park.

School and the Bal- < m d t e h a s b c € n set f o r t h e w e d .New York City. She is d l n g

The bride Is the granddaughter a member of the Second Pres- , M l s s m ] e | . l s a g r a ( juate of Rah-* Mrs. Paul Vansco, .of 838. Lees- bytefian Church of Rahway, and wwjgiBi1jgci1ooltJs-a-jnember_oX-_Pai:ty_-1*'--er?:_ i h e Misses Helen_MrsL_Charles_Knorrt.Sr-.t-Carterc?X

JMe-^mue-thlsrctty7-The-torfde-was~treasurer~of~the Rahway" t n e F i r s t Baptist Church and Gritschke. 'Edith Beebe, Phyllis Mrs. Howard Voss. Roselle Par!:;•us attired in a white deesprlt Junior Service League for the past c n o l r a n d a SOprano soloist who Knorr. Barbara Hone, Katherine Mrs. Gustave Launharclt, Jr.,own with full length veil gather- three years. At present she isjhaj studied under Virginia Boyd Rcmetsky, Theresa Prepiak, Elaine Baltimore.d In a crown of pearls, carrying connected with the Overseas' j t e i s n e r . g n e is a member of the Jensen, Grace Schmidt, Lillian

• bouquet of Euclid llllles and gar- Personnel Office of Standard Oil Rahway Woman's Choral Club and Eastman. Ann and Matilda Heisch. AUXILIARY SALE'enias. The matron of honor, Mrs. Co. <N. J.> at Rockefeller Center.. e m p l o y e d b y t h e centaur Comp- Mrs. Anna Marie Hoehn. Mrs. Ai.vniarv nf J>IA ''^hn Thorn, of 937 Jacrues avenue,. Mr. McMichael served during the any in New York. H. L. Beebe. Mrs. Clara Schmidt. l n e v " ™ ' l s luxmaiy oi tne-ore pink georgette wlth_an .old- past five years with the 96th Coast Mr. Worth attended Roselle Park Mrs. George R. Hoffmann, Mrs. Holy Comforter Episcopal Church'ishioned bouquet of mixed spring Artillery and the Army Air Corps, High School and is a member of Elsie Wolf. Mrs. Roger Hone, Mrs. will have a covered dish lunchr.-^lowers. Mrs. Vansco, mother of in both the pacific and_European tne Capamunity.._Metho.d|st Church Charles Held, Mrs. Harry -Cree. eon and sale, of baked goods. Jn l_lhe bride wore black and pink Theaters of Operations. He is asof Roselle P,ark. He is employed Mrs. William Rlefler, Mrs. Dwight connection with their closing•*ress with a corsage'of roses and graduate of the Woodbridse High by the Electrical Contracting Com- Dolim. Mrs. Fred Schupp, Mrs. meeting at the rectory, 739 Sem-r iJ

rs. Breen. mother of the bride- School and Middlesex Junior Col^ pany, a t Kenilwowh. Thomas-BartonrMrs. George Fag- inary avenue, Saturday, May: 4th.-i-jToom wore aouamarlne crepe with , •• corsage of roses. j

The best man was John Thorn, [•nd the ushers included William A.

|ward -J;—Vansco --of-tftis-oityr-A-receptlon for seventy-five relativesknd friends was held at Greven'aHotel following the ceremony. Thebridegroom is a petty officer firstclass In the U. S. Navy and untiltie receives permanent assignmentthe bride will reside with her,parents^ -The-bride is a graduate-of-|Rahway High School and DrakeBusiness College. Elizabeth and isa member of St. Mark's Churchland Children of Mary. The bride-groom is a member of St. Peters

|Church, Dorchester, Mass.

MILDRED R. MAHER[WEDS R. M. HARRIS

Saturday at the St.Paul's|Eplscopal Church. Miss Mildred R.|Maher, of 174 East AlberE~"streetand Richard M. Harris, son of

|Mrs. Fred Revolr of 947 Broadjsfreet were united in marriage

School and-is emplolyed by the and prior to the war conducted 1Pennsylvania Railroad.

half years as a member of a tank

orchestra of his own.

destroyer unit in the Seventh.Army. He served in various partsof Europe in several major bat-tles i

and a he has the Purple Heart.

MISS VtVELLA ELLISWEDS C. A. M1LER

Miss Vlvella Ellis, daughter ofstars of Mr. and Mrs.. Walter J. Ellis BranneyToTtnls

|The bride was given in marriage|by her father Lee Maher and a[double ring ceremony was used.

The bride wore a gown of whitekatln and white lace with finger-tip veil and lace crown, carryinga whiteprayer book with sprays of!white camellias. Miss Anna Marie

the maid ofhonor wore French blue crepe and

RADIOS—For

Delivery

-Today!—

TableModels$23.50 up

ComMnaTioiTTable Model Radio &Automatic R e c o r dPlayer

$75.00 up

Portables3-WayAC-DC

—Limited Quantity—• • •

Electric HotWater Heater

66 GaL CapacityL & H BRAND

$160.00IMMEDIATEDELIVERY!-—

Greatly Reduced Prices On All

LAMPSFLOOR and TABLE MODELS

Direct and Indirect Lighting• • •

OUR PRICES ARE ALSO REDUCED ONEND TABLES, COFFEE and COCKTAIL TABLES

• • •

Railway's Most Modern Appliance Store

RAHWAY HARDWAREKtl MAIN S T R E E T RAHWAY 7-1574

Get Serripe With Erery Fnrehaae"

of 824 Main street, became thebride of Chester A. Miller, son of carried an old-fashioned bouquetCharles Miller, of Pittsburgh, Pa., of mixed spring flowers. Mrs.in ceremonies performed by Rev. James (Parke. of Woodbrldge,J. W. P. Collier, D£>., at Ebene- mother of the bride wore powderzer A.M.E. Church, Saturday af- blue crepe with a corsage of sweetternoon. Mr Ellis gave his daugh- Peas and Mrs. Revior, mother ofter In marriage. Mrs. Frank Tay- the bridegroom wore a beige suitlor was organist with Mrs. Nath- (With 4corsage of.j)Ink sweet pea9.anlel Allen, soloist. The best man was Robert B.

The bride wore white brocaded Gilman of Rahway and the usherssatin, with full-length tulle_ veil in?luded Burton Milnes and Will-gathered in a sweetheart tiara and"f am H. Branney, Jr., both of

h E l l i t hand gardenias. Mrs. Douglas Bill- 'an Informal reception was held atings of New York was matron of .the Terrace Room, Newark.honor" and the bridesmaids were \Miss Beatrice Lester of Roselle:Mrs. Louise Glover of East Or-ange; Mrs. Lester Scott, New York.Three little cousins of the bride

\ Following a trip the couple willreside at Coral Gables, Fla. wherethe bridegroom will enter theUniversity of Miami Law Schoolin the fall.

from Plalnfield served as flower | The bride graduated from Rah-gifls7Howard~Curry of New York, way High school and attended St.was best man. Ushers were Her- Paul's Church. The bridegroom isbert Kinch, Jr., and Laverne El- a graduate of Rahway High Schoollls, brother of the bride. ;and attended the University of

Following a reception for a Miami, Corar Gables, Fla. priorlarge group of relatives and to enlisting in the armed services,friends .held at the home of the He served in the U. S. Navy forbride, Mr. and Mrs. Miller leftfor_a^ short ..wedding ..trjp.will reside in Rahway.

WED AT MANSEMiss Ethel L. Jones of South

Grove street, East Orange, and^tictoFCTStephensTJr.. son of Mr.and Mrs. V. 3. Stephens of West-

-field.--Tonnetly of- Rah way,-weremarried Saturday afternoon at theFirst Presbyterian manse, by Rev,Chester M. Davis, DX>. The_ bridalcouple were attended by his par-ents.

Mrs. Elizabeth R. Lane, of Co-lonia, and Floyd N. Mance, ofChain o'Hills road, Colonia, werealso married at the First Presby-terian manse Saturday afternoonby Rev. Chester M. Davis. DX>.Miss Doris Bang of Tottenvllle,S. I. and Frederick H. Mance, sonof the bridegroom were the at-tendants.

four years.

ENGAGEMENT TOLDMr. and Mrs. William O'Neill

of 24 Conija avenue. Iselin. announce the engagement of theirdaughter Miss Patricia, to PaulLouis Angelo, -son-of Mr. andMrs. Anthony Angelo, of 1040Church street.

nuns nnqnm- nAil.v, ft fin.s.l.t; THI,'RSDA-\'S. B.3Q-9

We Bave them again!fm» iitiiiiftiliatft

MISS MARY DUDASHHONORED AT SHOWER

Mrs. John Fedaka, of 281 Adams[street and Mrs. Peter Yevich were[joint hostess at a weekend shower

iven in honor of Miss Mary Dud-ash, of Avcnel. Among the par-ticipants were: Mrs. Andrew Ser-son, Mrs. Michael Lukien, Mrs.Mary Higglns. Mrs. Charles Fe-dak, Mrs. Michael Fedak, Mrs.John Bodnar, Mrs. Charles Ber-zinec. Miss Virginia Yevich, MissCarol A. Fedak.

Blue Coal - Fuel Oil - Burners

-AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR—

DIUCUIODMRSIMMEDIATE INSTALLATION •

24 Hour ServiceNEAL CHODOSH

RAHWAY 7-0694 CARTERET 8-5222

H>am Chodosh H o n s34-38 RAILROAD AVENUE

CARTERET, N. J.

GASRANGE

95.25. . .

•—and they are right in price, too. The biggest rangebargain of them all! Quiltex 100% insulation saves fuel,keeps kitchen cool. Automatic Top Lighting and Simmer,Signal Control Setting burners make an old-fashioned rangeas useful as a spinning wheel. Uniform oven temperatures,smokeless broiling, faster, cheaper topoferange cooking andmany other advantages are yours ivith a QUALITY^ *' "'*bring complete cookingrange today!.

Use Our Budget PlanOne Year to Pay

1152-1154 EAST JERSEY STREET « ELIZABETH

furnishing homes complete since 1889.

PAGJ: fotm . MA? 5, 1346

On TIIO Sport frail,470 Broad Stn

PubllabKl 1tntered at the F

the act o:

.CnSCItHTIOpaid v t thin u«5c Dy mall,;$1.30. Sln(le

The moans and groans of Coach Earl Hoagland j . oproduced the results the bulk of his admirers expected as•far as the baseball season nas gor.c tn.s spring. "Gloomy1'Earl has brought the team through three straight wins sofar, the latest being against Irvington Tech by a 14-4 score.

No one should get the idea that Hoagland has the besthigh school team that was ever fielded here, but at leasthe has a team which has produced some good patching,sharp fielding and above all, some lusty hitting which hasbeen good enough to ring up thirty-five runs in three games.This is enough to take most ball_^gjTie_sLT_heJjJLe.fe.nsc_haa.

On Moi$2,500 for trmem in Riand also in

——jni; Ihe pas_

The, scout--_ the energy

a; a time vby the coueducationsnation." "'Tfcalled danhimself, a>ii is of thThe scoutand trainetroop acth

allowed but seven runs in the three games which is a prettygood average.

We will have to admit that the opposition hasn't beciof the class A variety, but neither has it been of the D., E.,or F. classification, all of which means that the gamesweren't picked for victories. What the boys will doxwhenthey-hit up against such teams as Roselle Park,. Rosetle.Linden, Jefferson and Edison, is a question, but anyong-who has ever seen a Hoagland team play will have to ad-mit that his teams are on their toes and that they playsmart ball. They know the game iself as well as beingable to play it mechanically, with the result many a win

. will come whereîJess-intelligg-nt-team-would-lose. ..---

Eleven Teams In City SoftballLeague Open Schedule MondayLeague Organizes and Elects Officers for Busy .Sea-

son—Games to be Played at County Parkand Reformatory Diamonds

The City Softball League with eleven teams en-:-ollo-l will start play Monday night with games beingn ]>!;iyc-;i ..t th'e Union County Park diamonds except

for those at the New Jersey Re- "_formatocy._Games_wilLstart—a5:30 p. m. Final organization o Starts

In County Leaguethe league on Monday night re-sulted in A. E. Trumpatore beingnamed president with DanielRommel Jr., vice-president and j p i a y f i rs t Contest in theHarlln Sisler secretary and trea- |iurer. . _ ._. ...

The schedule lof Monday playincludes: Brynes No. 1 team Vsthe National Chair on. -Diamondone: and Fulton Club vs Merck

for the secordinationschools, -cltions. Boyorganizatiibrought oi-organizati'

"The ~manymembers

organizati"mendous :tion to entheir difficThe Boy £top. Thei~"alone brethe scoutgive somefor the tu"~

Nameeran orge~.youn.gst.ej i

-service. }

veteransmens gnwho serv'siderablesettled irtarv serV*-'"

- White every tja-sebaii fan is pulling ôr the varsity topile up a 'good record, they are not unmindful of what isbeing done with the dozens of other boys who may nevermake the varsity. Hoagland has organized baseball to apoint where ee is insuring himself of some replacements.In the Jayvee squad he has the less experienced kids andthe-gang that loves ft~playThe game but are not particu-larly equipped to do a varsity job with it. The younger boysare learning the sport and the mechanically imperfectones are giving them the opposition in game competition.

A regular schedule has beenwhrrh -means that •ati-tfae~go~o~d whichcan come from thegg_me is being experienced and at the same time, Hoaglandis building up material which will be good enough to carryon •with the "show" in years to come.

This farm system;"if you "want to call fl that, goesdown to the Freshman year. Ray Drake has a schedulefor this group and while the going has been lough as far

_as_.wins are_cQncernecLjthis_y_ear,_theiuds-are-still-g£tting-the feel of baseball and are learning the game.

"Lefty" Miller heads the next league down the ladderWith teams from Franklin, Roosevelt, Lincoln and GroverCleveland set for a schedule this spring.

With all this activity, baseball begins to take on great-

and Company—on diamond Iwo-On Wednesday night the ByrnesNo. 2 team will meet the EtecuritySteel on diamond one; the Car-

White M ash -team,and the Ornsby Sialer team willmeet the New Jersey Reformatoryat the Reformatory. The CatholicWar Veterans team drew a byein the first weeks schedule.

Umpires named includes: PatAmmorilll^ AL _HoodBOWi PercyWukowitz. Walter Bennekattpar,Michael Christie and Jack Morgan.

The-various clubs were presentat the meeting Monday by thefo'lowing: Merck, Carmen

County League onSunday- - ^ = ^ -

With several practice sesions be-hind them, the Byrnes A. A. Is

ready to open its quest lor theCounty Baseball XeagUe titleagainst the other eleven clubs j

,(^M?kâke_jn3JUi^tesJL=eriiw.ln£,circuit conductor by tha Union

John Wurbeck;Byrnes No. 1 Team, T. Fitzgerald;Carlin Association, Vincent J.O'Reilly; National Chair, SamuelAdler; N. J. Reformatory, A.Trumpatore; Fulton Club, Dan_Mjulacci;._C.atholic_War_Veterans.4-Paul Angelo: Security Steel, AlOrtllo and Brynes No. 2 Team,George Sammond.

Baptists In Lead

County Park- Commission.Garwood, the pernnial winner

Of the title and Westfield. a teamwhich took Railway by a 12-3 scoreover the weekend are two of thetop flight Contenders again thisyear. LJnden and Hillside, bothwar-time casualties are returningto active status with virtually thesame organization and playersthey had in l9i2._Cra.-aIoT6. Mill-

jjjurruand-Roselle were also rep-resented in_-lh£_circuit in fprmerjyears but are re-entering tader Ientirely different setups. Somer- jville has never been in the league j

CARL,"THE MOSTVALUABLE PLAVER'

ADOLLAHFCWT H E FIRST

GAME HETHIS ISSRlP HE USED

FOR HIS BAFFLINGSCREWBALL.

"CARL.

HOBBELL,GREATEST SOUTHPAWEVER HAD, ENJOYEDONE OF "DAYS OF HIS CAREERIN THE 193* ALL-STAR6AME WHEW H£ STRUCKOUT RUTH, GEHRie,

S/MMONS AND CRONIN STRIKINS OU71 AMERICAN l*A6Umi~WMA HA0IT WITH HUBBELL-THE FIAST 3

m.-niclQnWORLD SERIES WtNT OWN SWN8iNS

TfttfftiSDAV, MAY.S, 1946 PAGE FIVE

H. S. Nine Wins Fourth GameDefeating Thomas Edison 63

Assistance BoardAppoints Wasco

John A. Wasco of 424 Hamiltonstreet was named Director ofpublic Welfare at a meeting ofthe Local Assistance Board, ac-cording to an announcement madeby Chairman, Joseph J . Tam-Burlna. to commenting on thefive year appointment which be-came effective Wednesday, Mr.

Friday Afternoon

Scoring six runs in the lest two innings of theiragainstÊdison on Wednesday, Rahway High p ^ t ?S3 win and exferi3ea tMiFwmmng streak to four strai 3

CASSIO NEAR TITLEMarty Casslo ace bowler of

this city appeared almost Inpossession at the coveted NewrfiewaH

Championship today as he pre-pared for the match tonightwith t)om Suraci at Phil'sRecreation Alleys, N. Y. Cassiowith 150^ points leads thetournament and must get onlyII points out of the possible 30points to clinch the title.

Hamiltons Margin Is Slight ,As City League Nears Close

Have Narrow Margin OnTrinity—Centrals

Third

Bowler W.Casslo 114Corso 112

103103101103

95

tender.

For League Final!!?'H>ve Wide Margin In Church Cir-

cuit—Closing: Neater importance. It is being spread among the masses whichis all imporant. Whether a boy ever gets to play varsityor .not, matters little. His experience, wherever it may be |gained, wil benefit him. The best of the crop w.ll move!First Baptistalong_ao_the vars.ty andjpjerharjs into bette_r .c.QrftPfiliiionj.9555?1*- ••_•--••:•—later on. The varsity player may develop to a point where s t P a u^ s 'his sport will bring him real dough and perhaps a life in ; Uptown Men'sthis field of effort, but he can get no more from the sport !zjonfrom the angle of physical, mental and moral develop- ' H e b r e f t s

ment than the scrub who never swings a bat in the varsitygame. -

CHURCH PIN LEAGUETEAM STANDING

W. L.56 22

Westfield 12-3Rahwa» 3In an exhibition game &t.j the

county park ]ast Sunday "theRahway entry into the iouEtyleague came out on the shortend

!-of—e—12-3—scorer-The—WeBtfield-team tallied early to put the gameon ice, leading 6-1 a t the end ofthe second inning. Westfield made

hits from the delivery of a com-

CITY PIN LEAGUETEAM STANDING

W. L.-,- 54 27

i Trinity .». S3 28Centrals 49 35

tu7TBnsine55 MenKiwafais ....*...North Ends ...

358

"37-4672

Pc.667654583"560-432100

Sport History25 Years Ago

Triangles composed of Brach-hausen. Smith. Lutz. Nickauand C. LaPorge take two fromDiamonds to lead _Wor

Nast-WendyHansiyCastollanoGreenbergSciurba ....Burkland ..AnargerosTraumGaydos .....rScally :

8479

L, AV. Pts.65 209 150 y2

75 205 14171 20118482 199 131%92 210 12684 204 12S79 207 121%87 188-U7&88 195 113%89 198 10891 190 101

72 116 193-65-125-18988 128 185

897775 >/2

With the final matches underway in the C'ty -Pin League on tficY. lanes the Hamiltons hung In!the first berth by a close marginever the Trinity team. Hamiltonshave 667 points and Trinity 654.

Bowling League. Diamonds in-cluded Borden, Challlet, Mc-_J \Cartney. Roberts and Spring-er.

Legion Sprnisnrs

Sports^rogram

Rahway, driving out throe hits.The score.

p c ! WESTFIELD7 1 4 ! R. H. E.

52 32 619 Caruso, rf 1 2 0j^"g17~~Mner, 2b * 2 4 033 595 Thompson, cf .1 1 033 577 Mack, lb 2 2 037 543 Hess, If 1 3 064 246 White, 3b 1 0 0

Woodbridge Pres. . 9 69 148 Evans, c .The Pirst Baptist* seemed to Comne ss

have clinched the title in the Morris, p

bination of Rahway pitchers in- i Woosterstill has the top individualeluding Mattis, Shaffer and Jones.' average with"176; Bumgarner hasDuffy leadoff man for Rahwa? high game with 246, while Trinitywas the big boy with the bat for j |rp?p5 '•hf high individual game

• Church League with a percentage e l ^f

"Hoody"' Collins the other day about the ' 619. Wunderlicr has the high aver-Sp"oTfs~piclure in the city and I find that he, like any cthc age with 168.4; corson high ln-competitor. is still as enthusiastic as ever. "Hcody" \v;one of those top athletes at Rahway High backa few years.

total of 947' and Centrals havethe high three game total with2708.

Individuals Averages—Games

Guy Howard of the Y.M.C.A.bowiing team leads the city lea-gue averages with average of189.4. Schwotzer of the JuniorOrder team second with averageof 188.9.

15 Years AcoBuffalo forfeits National title

: of professionalism a-

Eervicemen Again to beActive in Local

SportsRahway Post No. 5, American

Legion which following WorldWar I took an active part in lo-cal sports, has already made plansfor representation in the county

. , . competition,victories were scored overellen, Highland ParkTech.

WUson opened thestrikeout. Nadler was safe Z ' i6nror=and,then^ Applegate '

a single tjlcame through withscore two. In the seventh*

1 ? d ° U « l e d ' Basek sin,;.then Wilson singled to BCJrun which tied the

singled. Applegate iRuddy Walked and two

^£ass-ballr

the .

-JRahway "continued its shSftiUtag against the slants or Aliawho pitched a eood gan,e «the dosing innings. Basek Bltdw

Linden will come here Jo-league game on Friday

BAHWAY

Wilson, ssNadler, rf ..Applegate, cRuddy, lbGtege, cfHomenuk, 2bRutter, If, pFitzgerald. 3bBasek, p, If

R. H.1 1

- EDISOV "_"R.

Tiemey, If 1Clementoni, 3b 0Szatkinski, lb 1Aluslk, p, cf 0Stewart, ss o

6 10 1

0 0

Wooster, Centrals .Gllman, TrinityRush, HamiltonsSchultz, Bus MenHinman, Bus Men .Carkhuff, Trinity., .Schweltz, North EndsCannon, Hamiltons

Totals 12 17dividual game wittr 241. The highscore with 837 and Uptown Mens

The fans still are talking about his exploits in baseball and,2609* W g h ta 8 a m e SCOrC w l t h , Duffy, cfthe length of those spirals in football. "Hoody" also did -1*his share in the field of baseball and Softball after hisi *««vUlnal Averages

Games

RAHWAY

Simpson, Ifj

R.11

o.

Rahway's Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYYour Purchases Can be Made with Savings

Time Payments if Desired

Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifts

E m - B e e J e w e l e r s85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

Dipple, Zion -60Bliss, Stfl Paul's 63Davis, Uptown Men's Class 43

Men's Class .. 59St. Paul's ......

Kulp,' First BaptistFulcher, OsceolaHicks, First BaptistSvlhara, Zion .Welt, OgceolaJohnson, UptownScheitlln, Zion ,Pludderman, Wood.Ritter, 2nr_Pres _ 'Kulsinsky, WoodbridgeAbrams. Wood. Heb.Price, Hebrews '....'.Loudon, OsceolaBauerbrand. St. Paul'sStewart, 2nd PresNordemeyer, lst-BaptlstJost, and ires.

tBF field of baseball and softball after his |school years and now he has branched out into the sports Wunderlich, 2nd Pres 48for the" older element, namely, bowling, golf, and "fat C o n a y ' l s t B a P t l s t

chewing.''

"Hoody" volunteers the information that things arcmoving along up at the Elks club right now with plans beingarranged for..greater:activity for the boys who have return-ed from service and for that element which has passed thes'tage of performing for the public in the more ruggedsports.

The club is to have a golf tournament or two this sum--mer-.-^together -with some special golf events which_will_keep the boys going until latt next Tall. A softball teamand perhaps a little league will bcTfoTmed'for the members.The bowling league activities have been stepped up to apoint where the Central League is back to its all-time highas far as entries are concerned. Arrangements are beingmade for 'the rehabilitation of the game room with itsshuffleboard, dart games, pool and billiard tables andping pong set up.

This may not toe big stuff from the angle of the spec-tutor, but the demand definitely does prove that the in-stinct to play and to compete never leaves a man. We hopethat all -the plans will go through and there seems to belittle doubt that they will, The Elks-have built up to thebiggest membership in its history. There is a younger ele-ment and an older-element which is active. Both must beserved -and they will if present plans are carried out.

Many of the- men who belong to the local lodge havechildren of their*own. Many are interested in sports ofall kinds. We hope that, us a group, these men will realizehow important -sports and recreational activities are forboys and girls and get to the attitude oLthe pastwhen Rah-way Lodge was a leader in sponsoring good, wholesomerecreation for the boys and girls of this city.

Av.168167167166166165165165162162 Westfield159 Rahway158157155

J. Fitagerald, ss 1Long, lb 0Abate, rf , 0Buno, 2b 0Collins, c 0Mattis, p .' oShaffer, p 0Jones, p 0

H.31O—1100200d

E.01

—021000000

11 Schults, Hamiltons~ j Bumgarner, Trinity

Smith, Hamiltons ....Walker, Hamiltons .Reed, CentralsCorson, Bus Men .Martin, Trinty

Weitz, KiwanisPairweather,

JKiwanis "Oilman, TrinityOallo, KiwanisBart!ett, TrinityHerman, TrinityWraight, D. Kiwanis

Totals 3

240010

114000

000—12200— 3

IL155.iS'oftball^TourneyJ54154154153153153151150150

26152470

Miseranto. Osceola 69 149OrJtschke, ZionSchmedlt, WoodbridgeKellsr, ZionHenson. 2nd PresRedman, Otceola 68Minis, St. Paul's 50Aronowltjs, Hebrews 31Oarth-waittc, Uptown Prcs. 68

544414127450705332554251

Merritt, Up. Pres.Kelbraunn7" Wood.—S h t i Zion••nOernor, }«t Baptist ..MlnteL K -..'.Hauser, St. Paul'sMiller, 1st Baptist ....Van Bever, 2nd Pres. ..Oreen. Hebrews,..,ftavich, HebrewsMajor, St. Paul'sRademacher, Uptown

149147147147147146146144144143H3143143141140139137134137127

MARBLE TOURNAMENTOPENS HEBE SATURDAY

The RahwV Recftftlion Coin*mission will sponsor the city mar-ble "tcurmment here BatUtdsymorning, ctarUng »t 9 a. m. Thesite or the tourney will be at theMilton avenue Oval, next toGrover Cleveland Schpol. Boys andgirls _. up _lo_U_ye»r»-ol—ag«Msfeeligible to'enterrMeaals win be" a-warded tnc winners ftnfl runnerupsm both classes. Winners wljt befurnished transportation to theCounty Championships to be hcjdin Wartoanco Park'Elizabelli.'

Opened This WeekBoys of the Y. M. C. A. will par-

ticipate in a Softball Tournamentbeginning Monday, April 29th.According to Edward Mtrchand,Y. M. C. A. Physical Director.Games for each group will be play-ed two afternoons a weeK at 3:30.Preps play Mondays and Wednes-day, Gra-Y's Mondays and Thurs-days. Swim periods will follow thegames.

Two teams of Prept have alreadybeen organized. The Flying Eagles,captained by Harry Huizing in-cludes David Howard, Janles Elder,John Howland. Billy Phillip. Ger-ard Williams, Thomas Robert*.Christopher Dietz and OliverResell. Robert Cauldweli i* captainof the Black Hawks which IncludesFrancis Burke. George Gassaway,Howard Knapp. John Hechler,Eric Braun. Peter Yevleh. Billy-Williamson—and~Thoma£ "Nichol-son.

There are two Gra-Y teams, theWildcats, captained by WalterWood includes James Toomey,Sandy Castor, Richard Booth. Ber-tram Clinton, Joe Sycko, WilliamIvan, Joseph Jardot, James Mc-DosrtH; Lewis Sackrider an<Cleltosnt Truppa. The Warriors,captained by George Kafflpo, in-cludes Ben Six, Edward Antone-wftz.Robert Holmes. Dick Humis-ton, Lawrence Ivan, Bruce Ritter,Richard Ruddy_and Radley-Squire.

Good-nature is more aereeablein conversation than wit, andgives a certain air to the counte-

Unance uUiichtli beauty.

is more aniaiabl*—Joseph Addison

7827276

87755673

-69.. . 47

69697566

....... 7634

".... 72"

7. ..'6966

. 7 8.... 68

643

176174173173172170167166-U165163163163163162162

champions-of- the-previous year-declared second.

Plckins' nine defeats Blddarnine 9-8 to capture U.S. Leagueopening game.

5 Years AgoYouth w w t prnBTflm

Perrierra, 2bHrynishak, rfLuby, cPalucclo, cfKnorek, p

!' r:". 3 6

Irvington EasyTjie local school had an ciijj

EianosJTunedand

RepairedCallRAhway 7-2835

Rahway Musicb Bookshop

FREE! If Excels Addyou (xttru of Stomicb(Jlceis, Indigestion,

Bloating, G»s, Hsinburn, BelchinJ,Nausea, get » free sample of (JDGAand a frte interesting pamphlet *t

LLOYD'S CUT RATED&tfG STORE

71 E. Milton Avenue

TamBurina stated th&t It was th«desire of the board to place vet-erans who are qualified in cltjpositions and since Mr. Wasco Ua veteran of World War Two hewas named to the post.

Mr. Wasco had fourteen yearsexperience es an investigator andexaminer for a'casualty and in-surance company, served in theWork Progress Administrationarea office for a number vt years,served in the U. S. Army duringthe war, and after being honorabledischarged was employed in theplanning department of the Nat-ional Pneumatic Company. Hespeaks-three~lafiEuages~and~ls~a"member of-the American Lesion.

Other members of the board areClaTence Wilkes, John R. Leon-ard, Thomas Graney and Mrs.Carl Hodge.

SECOND PRES. C. E.STUDIES REVELATIONS

A study of the first and secondchapters of Revelation was con-ducted by the Christian EndeavorSociety of the Second PresbyterianChurch at a weekend meeting heldat the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. of 810 Bryant street. Mr. andMrs. Donald Wolf, advisers ex-

chell presided and led devotions.Committees for May were namedas follows: Program, Miss Mar-jorle Thompson, Miss Alma Stell,Robert Gardner; social an rec-reation, James Holt, Miss NancyHanf, Miss Barbara Blrkholz,Donald Anderson. The group willvisit Goodwill Mission, Newark,Sunday. Larry Boswell conductedthe devotions at tha State C. E.convention at Cranford, last Fri-day night. ^

COMPREHENSIVEPERSONAL LIABHJTY

One policy coverfl yourself-and allmembers of your household.

All liabilities arising from sports, premises,animals owned by you and other personal-acts.

$10,000 limits $10 per year

Bauer-Brooks Company1480 IRVINCST. RAHWAY 7-0865

Rahway High vs. Roselle Hightrack nieet_at Riverside Park.Ray Drake In charge of pro-gram.

• * •Rahway High with C. 8mlt

and Mathls doing the pitchingthe Alumni 10-9 to open |^ f i l . qeieat it

.en Baaeball season. A_'so defeat| Edison High of Elizabeth 8-7

in scholastic game, with Mathlson the mound.

16Q;160160160158 EDWAHD F. FLOOD168 CITED BY NAVY

Talley, CentralsSchwotzer, Centrals ....Pelnberg KiwanisRoberts, Jr., Bus Men .Gibbons, Hamiltons . ...Schnopf, .Hamiltons ...Wolcott, KiwanisHenson, Centrals.Punke. North Ends -Dunphy, Kiwanis ...Jost, North Rids ..Stanford," North EndsWright, J. KiwanisSchulze, North Ends ..Brown, North Ends ....

"i Word—has~been "r6954336330.81

34541627129

6112

15615515415315315?152

,149145145139138134133114

c - : - - — . - - - - ~has~been "received"here

that Edward Francis Flood, hus-band of Queenda Spaziani Floodof 164 West Main street has beenawarded a medal and Presidentialcitation by Secretary of the Navy

... ,, . i n n enaea tne ttanway unit»bitration committee as well as the b t fc mtogton time at bat wischedule commlttee^Games_wlll be '"Playea~at nlgEt, starting at 6:45.

A playoff will be carried out forthe winners of the two -divisionsand a trophy will be presented thecounty champions. The recent bas-ketball league champions Argonne•Post and Garwood, the countyLegion champion, will receive twobasketball awards. It Is plannedto-have~a"nne~»hd pistol tourna-ment, a bowling organization anddiscussfon has already started ona possible football league. LarryReagan of Linden is the athleticcommittee chairman.

JAMES E. McCORMACKRECEIVES CITATION

James E. McCormack formerly anavy aviation machinest mate,second class and the husband of

James Forrestal for "meritoriousachievement -in—aerial flight."

! Flood is quartermaster first classand the presentation ^vas^maaboard the U. S. 8. Mercer, A.FJ3.in New York harbor. The Rah-way man has been in service forfive and a half years, durinuwhich time he 'has been in prac-tically all of the war theatres. Anative of Elizabeth he attended

1st, Mary's and Thomas JeffersonHigh School in that city. He hasa daughtermonthes old.

Jacqueline eightHe is one of four

[sons who entered the filmedJosephine Groud McCormack, of [vices during the war.212 Central avenue, received the INavy and Marine Corps Medal at the medal on the navy hero. TheThird Nav-J District HeadquarUrs, citation reads. "For-heoric serviceSO Church' street? New York. Me- while attached to Carrier AircraftCormacfc and his wife stood to- Service" and is sisned by Sec-gether when Capt. Burton G. Lake, retary of the Navy James Forres-.assistant chief personnel pinned tal.

WantedPlayground Supervisors

For City Playgrounds(Veterans Will be Given Preference)

Male and FemaleApply In Writing

RECREATION COMMISSION

represented In-the Legion Softball ,League which opens plan on May e x t r a season same arranged tol13th. , - . - - • - ~ - 3 ; I the holiday recess at the lasfafaf

The league includes two dlvis- ! u t e b y C°»«h : _ions and Rahway will be in the ' c a m e o u t o n top M"4 o n T h u i m ' lEastern Division along with Ar-• l r v i n * t o n l e d f o r a few s h o r t m

gonne, Bayway, Lincten, and Unity u t e s a t t h e c l o s c of t h e f l r s t la

while the Western Division con- 2 ' 1 b u t m t h e s e c o n d Ule :

sists of Cranford. ConTiegtiHjt"Farms, Union, Continental of . . , , . , , „Springfield. Summit and- Roselle-S^ ? ^ o m e ™ n l n t 0 « n t ? r / l d i f i ,Park. Only bona fide members of f l w t o f t w o h e w a 5 to a r i v e m^the Legion are eligible to play in,• **jjnniags.-Nadler filed outsthe league and BUI Hoodzow of LsHna: Buddy went-out on «triRahway is a member of the ar-bi

: ya n d O a g e w a s t h r o w n o u t a t (iIS

^ ended the Rahway *fe

BVRNES WIN TITLE-— On~Tuesday iiiglit'at'RecreationAlleys, the Byrnes A. A. clinchedthe championship of the Recrea-tion Inter-city league by takingtwo games from the Owens team.This gives the Bymes a fivc-gamolead in the league with one morematch to be rolled next week.

WE'LL HELP YOU

AVOID TROUBLE

1 That old saying. "An ounceof pnte&ilan.is worth » fotmdof cure" fitc hi'wen with drtt-ing throughout the year. It Isespeclallj true these days whenyon need to have your car run-ning at the peak of efficiencyto get the most out of yonr C Msupply. Wkr not stop in hereand make Sure your cat b inperfect condition at aO timesT..

LUBRICATIONIGNITIONBATTERYCOOLING SYSTEM .

Esso ServiceCor IRVING STREET &

SEMINARY ATENDBRAHWA7. N. J .

fttegerald's error, Gulkahomer when Nadler misjudged ilow arched drive. The score *as|JrvllWton 2, Babway 1.

In the second Rahway stailelfast and left no doubt wlio wulflbe the winner. Homenuk was tby Rowkinski, Bacek was sate«Gtilda's error and Hatterout a long single to scoreruns and leave Fitzgeraldhad laid down a bunt, onand himself perched onThis-.was-a-perfect set-up for the,-second Wilson homer -which ad<M

A Smile toRcmamber

GET A LIFE-LIKE PORTRAITOt YOUR FAMILY TODAY

Complete Line of SuppliesAll Work Done on Premises

See Us F o r . . .• DEVELOPING• PRINTING• ENLARGING

-COPYING

B. and M. Photo ServiceJc* E. -Madden—Harold Beebe. Props.

1581 MAIN STREET RAhway 7-2779

Former World Champion Stages Comeback

Don Budge Entersthe coveted world crown.

-I -The lanky-California-red-head I-wants t^TwiiffliE"title"badiy— so

Don Budge's sensational come- much so that he may retire fromcompetitive tennis if he misses hisback in his world championship

professional tennis series withBobby Riggs has added spice totheir battle May 9th at the Eliza-beth Armory. The Elizabeth meet-ing marks the only New Jerseyappearance of the crack Deletersin their cross-country challengecontest, whio hends May 18th InAtlanta.

Budge, who had won only one ofthe flrst thirteen matches, began a

Lepectacular.jpurt_two_.weeks. agoand appears determined to wipeout Riggs' margin. Big Red scored11 victories in the last 15 match-es. It wouldn't be surprising if theycame to Elizabeth-all even- withBudge fighting furiously to regain

goal. It is possible, therefore, thatthose who witness the Elizabethmatch may be seeing Budge inaction for the last time. The prostars will not appear any otherplace in the metropolitan area.

Two other highly-rates pros.Wayne Sabln and John Faunce,will open the program in a singlesmatch. After Budge and Rlggshave it out In their singles tussle,a doubles.match, will.oap the-act-ivities-rRiggs teaming with Faun-ce against Budge and Sabin.

Tickets for the Elizabeth matchare on sale at' Shapiro's store andBranford Ticket Agency, both inElizabeth.

Kiwahis Is ToldOf Camp Endeavor"The-work-of-eamp-Endeavor-in-

ATTEND PROGRAM"Mulvey-Ditmars Post,' 681, V. F.

W. and Ladies Auxiliary was re-ln the Amefpresented Sunday

behalf of the underprivileged boys i tcanlzation Day program in Jerseyand girls from the towns and cities j city, by Commander Webster W.

Brook, - George P. O'ReiUy,-£. E.Flynn, .William Moore, John On-drey, Robert Schweitzer, Mrs.O'Reilly, Miss Sally Dietz, with

of Union County was outlinedbefore members of the RahwayKiwanis Club by Miss HelenSquire, secretary of the organiza-tion and a director of the summercamp, during a luncheon meetingin Greven's Hotel. Wednesday noonFive 'groups of 75 children enjoyten day periods at the camp whichopens July 1st and continuesthrough August 24.

Abe Weitz, chairman of theUnderprivileged Children's Com-mittee introduced the speaker andSuperintendent of Schools ArthurL. Perry thanked her.

Guests at the meeting includedGeorge Klemp and Michael Ver-su'sky." Dr. David Engelman re-

XceivedLthe_attend.anc.e_awar£L_TJie_(.birthday -anniversary of Dr. E. W.Lances was celebrated. HowardVan Busklrk was welcomed backas an active member.

Milton Koos presided at thession with Rev. Chester-M. Davis'. D. secretary and William Weil,easurcr.

the post colors.

WOMAN'S AUXILIARYj TO CLOSE MEETINGS

Saturday the Woman Auxiliaryof the Holy Comforter EpiscopalChurch of this -city will have acovered dish luncheon bake saleand closing meeting at the rec-tory. _

f OK THE WIDE Of THIMONTH

Totals ..

Dkpcnzicri, If ....Maslowski. lb 7NPolakowski, c ...Gulka, ssWolcnski, lb ..Henn, 3bDonnelly, cfEgnatuk,-rf-DeBenowttO, rfLatino, pRowinskl, pMul ears, pPecorina, pBonnet, p

Totals

AS ABRIDE'S BOUQUET

COLUMBIADIAMOND RINGS

I rrto lfc« mofcmff of vrwrf C*b«k4«

for beauty. Mountings designed by attodlng fashion authority . . . crtottdwith loving core by matttr* of th«croft < • . Mt «nlh diamond* of qual-ity io * e U iti?flrar«TfrAat-arh«rVuh for «verla»1in i}

Cngagimint Ring

$59.50Yfrdding Ring

$15.00TAX Ivimiti

$95.00Vftdding'Ring

$15.00Engafltmtnt Ring

$82.50Wedding »ino

$19.00

BUDGETPAYMENTSIF DESIRED

third Inning, .after frvlnstqn tailpushed over the third tally « 'series_of_misplays by Railway.

The third and fourthwere scoreless, but inRahway got two more as tlic resu .jof a walk and a single, aided bySIrvington error. In the sixth as-other five runs were pushed ervti•the plate. Nadler hit. ApplfP'jwas h i t b y Mulhearn, Ruddy sto!"

| one to third could not be 'Gage sacrificed to centerNadler; Homenuk flicd to sccowbase and Bacek drove out a hit«SCOTO Applegate and Kuilrfy- *•>*gerald drove one out to score w-cek. Fitzgerald scored on afly by Rutter.

RAHWAYR.

Wilson, ss 2

Nadler, rfAplegate, c iRuddy, lbGagccfHomenukr2tr^-Becek, pHtzgerald, 3b ...Rutter, If

IRVINGTbN TECH.R. H.

IIAPTER PLANSHEATER PARTVFlans for a theater party in

'ew York next week were madea meeting of. St. Margaret's

hapter of St. Paul's • Episcopalihurch held Monday with Mrs.'erdinand Kauffmann of Rosstreet—The next-meeting-vpill-beleld with Miss Clara Garcia, of>07 West Grand avenue. A partyollowed the meeting. Prizes inhe games went to Miss Helen:offman, Mrs. John Heyburn,.fes"7Marie SclsiKlderr^nic- proc-

eeds go to the reconstructionund. Mrs. Russell Ritter was a*uest. Mrs. Chester P. Frederick•resided with Mrs. Albert Button,iccrctary. Others~'partielpalltig

w#re: Mrs. John Bendon, Mfs.Dorothy Struck;, Mrs. John Burdenlie Misses Elizabeth McMichael

Estclla Brown, Amelia Ohlweiler,Calar Garcia, and Hilda Avery.

For Your Hobby NeedsWhy Not Pay Us A Visit?

All kits and accessoriesat nationally advertisedprices.-RAHWAY TOY &

HOBBY SHOP1509 IEVING ST.

SAVEMONEY

Yet ridein ExtraComfort

FAST, FREQUENT

BUS SERVICE• • • • B E T W E E N - • • •

RAHWAYNEW YORK.CHICAGOPITTSBURGH.DALLAS

Hibernians OpposeForeign Loans

Division 3, Ancient Order_ofHibernians went on record Tues-day night and adopted resolutionsto be forwarded to CongressmanClifford IP. Case and SenatorsHawkes and Smith, opposing anyloan or gift to any foreign country.County President P. J. Gllgannonspeaking at the meeting stated thespecial session was for the purposeof opposing the loans.

The resolution passed read:'Division 3, Ancient Order df

Hibernians Haliway .N.J.in assem-bly tonight adopted resolutions de-nouncing loan or gifts to GreatBritian or any foreign country atthis time in view of the deplorablecondition affecting' World WarTwo veterans in the United States,e t t e s , w.who are in need of houslngroTotfi»iîing, adequate medical care, hos-"pitalization and employment.

"It Is our desire that first thingscome first, namely take care ofour own, espically the returnedWorld War Two veterans and theirfamines. This es citizens of theUnited States and your con-stituents we consider to be yourTirst and most important obliga-a o " ™ - —

President1 Arthur J. Murphyiupported County President Gil-gannon for the resolution as did•ice-president Denis P. Byrne,

Recording Secretary Matthew R.Daly, Treasurer Dennis J. Smith,Marshal Michael J. Miller, andchairman Charles L. GreerUee ofitanding committee. Arthur J.Murphy, P. J. Gilgannon, P: J.O'Sullivan, Matthew R. Daly andCharles L. Greenlee were nameda committee on arrangements byDenis P. Byrnechalrman of thewelcome home" committee. Theifflcers will meet Monday nighti-ith M. R. Daly, of 1575 Maintreet where the special session

Tuesday was held.

.VELFARE ASSOCIATIONHAS BUSINESS MEETING

Mrs. Guy M. Howard and Mrs.T. H. Roberts, Jr.. were cc-host-

âtWelfare Association of Second'resbyterian Church, held Tues-

day. Mrs. W. B. Millman and her.tail—officers -including Mrs. J:

B. Edgar, Mrs. Austin Singer andMrs. Max Heberlein served forhe first time at the meeting.

Committee members are as fol-,ows: House Committee, Mrs. C.A. Ransom, Mrs. C. A. Deitrich;

flower, Mrs. Jan Van Herwerden,Mrs. D. P. Donovan, Mrs. EdgarFreeman, Mrs. Stanley Jones;hospitality, Mrs. L. L-Pohi; mem-bership, Miss Bessie Hinds; pub-licity. Mrs. William P. Little, Jr.;devotions, Mrs. Frank Henson;linen, Mrs. Donald Martin.

A discussion of program for theyear was held and plans madefor activities. The group presenteda Sterling-silver porringer to Mrs.Gilbert F. Van Bever's new babydaughter. Mrs. Jan Van Herwerdenled the devotions. Refreshmentswere served following the business•meeting:

FEINBEBG SPEAKSON JEWISH H6LIDAYS

An Informative address on Jew-ish Holidays and their significancewas presented by Attorney Joseph

BUY'RENT-TRADE-SELLBUNGALOWS-HOUSES-FARMS

FACT0R1ES-G-AS STATION^'THRUT"EU?A-HWAY7-l?3iP g " E R A S E N S E G

M. Peinberg, former president ofthe Rahway Hebrew Congregation,before members of the Fellowshipof the First Presbyterian Church,Sunday night. He was introducedby Mrs. Edward A. Schremp. ThisSunday'will be music night withMiss Virginia Hunter in chargeof a special program of oldtlmehymns and other musical features.

CHILD GUIDANCE GROOTTO MEET HEBE MAf 7

The Child Guidance Group Ofthe Pirst Presbyterian Church willmeet Tuesday, May 7, at 8:00 p. a .in the Community House to heara talk on "Nature" given by Mrs.Mildred Rulison, Onion CountyPark Naturalist and director ofthe Trailslde Museum at SurpriseLake.

YOU'VE ALWAYS ENJOYED THIS

NOW ENJOY THIS TOOli

' TRY EVBIVESS SPARKLING WATER1MEW PRODUCT OF PEPS-COIA COMPANY

SOLD AT YOUR FAVORITF5TORE

iler: {Name of local baUter to be intertedhaifrPranchised Bottler: "Pepsi-Cola. Bottling" Co. of New Jersey

For ImmediateDELIVERY!

RADIOS• ZENITH • BENDIX ">• SONORA • EMERSONTable Models....: $19.95-$44.10

rge R. HoffmanELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, REPAIRS

1591 IRVING STREET

Rahway's Oldest ElectricalAppliance Dealer

Established 1917PHONE RAHWAY 7-0900

J

1'

i1

\

Do

REYNOLDS

with the revolutionary\

SLIDING BALL-PROTECTOR!UNCONDITIO:VALLY GVAItANTEED 10 WHITE

and Intermediate PoinUfor Informalhm

FISHMAN'S:1«3 Main St. 7-0722

mericanEastern fraihf fac,,.

AT LEAST / Y E A R S WITHOUT REFILLINGPEN ITSELF GUARANTEED TO LAST A IIFETIMK

KARL MARX(Rahway Upholstering

Company)

Window ShadesShades. Reversed

Furniture Repaired andRcfinishcd

Phone RAH. 7-0383

Phone RAhway 7-2115

Appointments Taken

Kitty's beauty Salon90 E. CHERRY ST., RAHWAY, N. J.

-Complete Beauty ServiceSPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING

Lash and Brow Tint Hair Styling

iHuttnrem am]d«r water.

« UrlH aa i< nrllK—no amedflns*

Ihrolbona.

n'rllo hlcb IDtbc akr* •

CLICK! and it'»ready to

WOXDEUFUL NEW FEATURES

1. lucoiKllilomill.v «IIJII;III-Icc4io»riirat Icnal '1 ycirjwithout rclilHiig.

Z. Convvrt iblc •"'" a nmi'tor Human's pen. Exirn lopprovided ul no extra charge.

3. New "Midnight bluo"SnlinHu ink (iyes mure Icci-ble, emoolhrr-writiiig.

I. New s l id lng-bn l l pro-(C«lor coven ball point whennot in use .-. . it clicks vritha flick. "' u

The New Kc.vnolilN "100" Again Scoopsthe Pen Intliislry! . . .

ivitli (he Idlipcsl. m i d mild/iiiK uriling KUarunleu in bislory. Styled by aTaniuus <lcnigiifr, quiiLly comi'rlr*! for use hy men nr vomrn, llii> heautiful

'Mrrtimlincil urn U i>rvri«ion cnsiiHTrcil in I;i<l a lifolimi'. It oalraode) i l lolhrr forms uf uritin^. nu-cN evrrv tiurposc of 'a prn or pencil *cl. Cuiuein-and ji -k to tree A ilc»>W3 1r.'(Ji&n iA ibe ne-ir RcjuoMa "IIMJ/1

$ 1250

Click! iVi ready to-tvrfre, u*> ctp io re*I11OV*.

Click! U'b ready forjMitkrt or purse, nocap,to replace. /—

O. P. A. C»iling. No tuJewry Tax. Including d t tk stand andmodern itroamlined gift p<tckags.

FAIR TRADE PRICE

»•«» t i'i I ' . S. I'ulL-nt-i Nos. 2.1?:.(T'J and U-H-.MK. O t h r rI ' I I . ' i n . «willed for. Copr . IU-jnoldj tnlurnatiuniil l ' t n ,Cu.

~(r. onrc rti bl tr^ <rr—Mfji. and MU«Aincricji. V.arhKrynolds **100"lVn comes withuu intcrrhangc-;iblc top for con*Ncrfion to worn*cn'& uioduL ."

G U A R A N T E E : Evry Tctccl It,.jin»lil, "1(W IV-n ronhiins normal 10 to15 jc«r» mpplv of "Midnight llliu.-" ^.iiinflo ink. Ink Mipply niu-unililion-ally guaranteed to wrilr at k-:i>t 1 \.MI> (rum dale of *I!L-. Service is RU;ir-•meed for a lifetime vrhencver pen is rctunicil with 3j tcnta 10 ihc faflory.

living Street at Elizabeth Av<\RAhway 7-1731 — 7-14S5

Ralnvay, N. J.

V

PAGE SEC THUS8DA*. H i t 1,16H

Rahi470 Broad 8tn

Publtened 1i Knttrcd »t the p' under the set a

paid wltMn V65c. Bjf mall,!IIJO. Single

$15

$12

15

Spring S pe c i a 1 s. Life Oil Machineless Permanent $10.00

Complete50 Oreme Machineless Permanent $7 SO

CompleteOTHER PF.RMANENTS

Mary's BeautyW. MAIN ST.

FROM $3.85

ShoppeRAHWAY 7-3244

<By R. R. Elevation)

On Mor$2,300 (or thmont in FUmid also4n-

•• p a i g n

:nt; the pas..The scout

a*, a time vby the coueducations""nation""called danhimself, a>ii is of thThe scout ~'and trame:n>op activ

îiiminnnmniiiininiiiiiiirtiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii!.

VACUUM CLEANERS&EGINARAHWAY AGENCY

REPRESENTATIVES •

G. OLSONSMOOTHCCT

F. B. McLJ. couPLANnR OLSSON

Tel. Rahway 7-0SG1

For Demonstration

ObituaryMISS OLARA VANDERHOVEN

Death came Monday at theMemorial Hospital to Miss ClaraVanderhoven of J085 Main street,believed to -be the oldest residentof the city. Miss Vanderhovenwas in her ninety-sixth year andwas a native of Rahway and hadlived here all her life. For sev-eral years she had lived at thehospital but prior to her final |i Unpeg hnrl ;il\L-nyc_ rgîflivi.in-J.ho jVanderhoven homestead on Mainstreet.

The deceased was a large prop-erty holder in Rahway and wasa sister of Uie late Ross Vander-hoven, who headed he RahwaySavings Institution from 1878 to1921 or :i total of forty-threeyears. He also served as citytreasurer and was a civic leaderduring his active life here.

Miss Vanderhoven was the

Vanderhoven. a local merchantfor many years. Both parentswe're descendants of old familieswii__anceslors _wia iought Jor -the

American Revolution.

SEBASTIAN GODFREY .

Services were held Mondaymorning from the Thomas P. Hlg-glns funeral home. 1116 Bryantstreet, thence to St. Mary'sChurch where a high moss ofrequiem wa soffered for SebastianGodfrey, of 421 West Grand ave-nue, who died at his home Thurs-day following- an illness of severalmonths.

Mr. Godfrey was foreman of theMunicipal Water Department anda native and life-long resident oftills city. He served also in thepast as street commissioner. Amember of the Rahway AerieT863~Ffalernal Order of Eagles,Railway Exempt Firemen's As-sociation, and a communicant ofSt. Mary's Church, the deceasedserved for many years in the oldvolunteer fire department withFranklin Engine Company. Hewas a member of the RahwayDemocratic-Glyb and of the Sec-ond Ward Democratic Club.

Surviving are his wife RosePeterson Godfrey; two sons, JohnGodfrey. Westfleld; Robert God-

HARRY H. BROWNFuneral services were held

Tuesday afternoon from the PettltFuneral Home, 371 West Miltonavenue, for Harry H. Brown. 60,of 962 Pierpont street, who diedsuddenly at the Elizabeth Gen-eral Hospital Saturday night whileapparently well on We road torecovery following an operationseveral weeks ago. Mr. Brown fortwenty years had been at Qulnn& Boden, where he was an esti-mator.

The deceased was a member

Irey ol Killlway; IfiUr grandclilld-ren. Jack Godfrey of Westfield;,Robert and DenLse Godfrey andThomas Donlay, Jr., of Rahway;two brothers St-reet-Gommissloner

frey of Rahway.

for the secordinationschools, cllions. Boyorganizatiibrought oiorganizati'*The manymembersorganizati

tion to entheir, djfficThe Boy £top. The <.

-alonc_bre—the scoutgive somefor the tv..

Kamieran org£youngstei jservice. )'.veterans .}•mens gix .'who servsiderablesettled ir.tarv serv

When

A NEW CAR?This Is A Question We Are Asked Hundreds of Times Each

l n i G r a ^We Could Answer _____

The Following Facts and Figures May Help Answer ThisQuestion Which Is of Such Vital Interest to So Many:

Jbaek alo..out of mihaving tperiencethat tod;mS. Wi

—nitc-age—a balancand moibe indieToday tlto be grThe reti

•• " s e t t l e ' 7i"

collectseran ofway ar

—HcTKasrwhen hi

- his figh•-to the ;cannotsizing "knowsfaces,izationyoun_<deternwar trup wiprobledate twith rbininr.into C"quart

It is conservatively estimated that over 12 MILL-ION PERSONS are Ye_y_.anxious .to buy newcars.

Earlier las' year it was expected that 500,000NEW CARS would be produced in 1945, whereasonly 75.000 of that number have actually been

new~ca-F-s-to t-ver-y-dealer in the errantry.

Optimists hope that in 1946 about 4.000.000 carswill be produced if the labor situation c lears up.Even that would mean only ONE CAR FQREVERY T H R E E BUYERS clamorm;; for tiTfOTornob71<\ ~~~

Conservative estimates indicate that over 2,000,000 cars now in_use will be scrapped thisyearr-whieh, when deducted from the optimist'shope of 4,000,000 cars this year, leaves only halfthat number towards overcoming the shortage.

If you stop to think, it becomes obvious that 8/ION would be new cat-buyers will have to

wait MORE THAN A YEAR, and millions willhave to WAIT UNTIL 1948.

6 Thercfon : It will be to your best interest tohave your dealer maintain votir car at penk ppr-formance nnd_a_p.peaxnnee^

Do Not Become a Victim to the Idea That Upon Disposingof Your Used Car in the Black Market , You Can SimplyTake the Cash and Readily Use it to Obtain a New Car.

-_•__, Consult Your New Car Dealer --•Do not rush lo dispose of your car until you check with a NEW CAR DEALER •-.--,--'(wh<?operates his business conforming with OPA regulations) as to when you may expect de-livery of a new automobile. And if you do trade in your used car to one of the undersigned "-- .dealers you may rest assured that the same will not be shipped out of the country, but willhe available to some returning veteran or a local resident who urgently needs a car.

NO ANTICIPATED DROP IN USED CAR PRICES BEFORE JULY 1stDo not be deceived by such loose and misleading representations as, for instance, that used.car prices willdrastically drop in the first six months of this year. According to OPA used car prices have been set up toJuly 1st, 1946, and it is probable no changes will occur l*efore that date.

No one can legally pay more for your used car than a new car dealer

Your Local New Car Dealers

C. W. RICH & SONYOUR FORETDEArEER

At Six Roads RAhway 7-2010

; HINKLE MOTORSYOUR HUDSON DEALER

300 St. George Avenue RAhway 7-1712

AMON MOTOR CAR Co.YOUR PACKARD DEALER


WEST END GARAGE, Inc.CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH AGENCY


BOLAND BROTHERS. Lie. Rahway Auto Supply & Service Co.CADILFAC - PONTIAC CliE V KOTETÊrALER"

_,.,,.,, . _ , , _, -.,._, Cor. Broad Street and West Milton Avenue| t Wilton Avenue RAhway 7-0477 oPP. penn. R. R. station RAhway 7-041*

of the First Presbyterian Church.Lafayette Lodge. No. 27, P. andA. M. as v?ell as Rahway Typo-graphical Union 235. He waswell known throughout the cityhaving resided here for fortyyears. Mr. Brown was a nativeof Newbrugh, N. Y.

Surviving are his wife FredaKisling Brown; two daughtersMisses Harriet and Jean Brown ofthe Pierpont street address; twobrothers, Robert C. Brown, _of_

[-Plainfield and Samuel D. Brownof Newbursh. N. Y.

MISS .TITI.TA V

Services will be held this after-noon from the Pettit FuneralHome 371 West Milton avenue, for

Julia- V_ George, _&_, ol^

CHURCH GROUPS WILLENTERTAIN VISTOR

A reception for Mrs. Harriett*E. Williams of State Teachers'College, Cheyney! Pa., is beingplanned for Wednesday, May 8, atthe Ebenezer Methodist Church.The officers of departments andorganizations of the EbenezerChurch, the Second E<iptistChurch, 'the Friendship BaptistChurch and the Progressive Bap-tist Church will meet with :Williamson at 7 p. m. and a ieral congregational meeting willbe held at 8 p. m. All friends andmembers are urged to be present.The members of reception com-mittee-are t-ChairmanrMrsr-Will-iam Hammond, Mrs. Mary Davis.Mrs. Roy Osborne. Mrs. ClintonTaylor, Mrs. Thomas Shell, MrsTurner Mack. Mrs. J. B. Mackie.Refreshments will be served afterthe meeting.

TRINTTY WQMENjyjLL 1SERVE LUNCHEON MAY 9

The Women's Society for Chris-tian Service of Trinity MethodistChurch Will Serve n pnhllf rhntr

day after several years failinghealth. A native of England shehad lived here for over .seventyyears. She was a prominent mem-ber of the First PresbyterianChurch. Surviving are two bro-thers Samuel E. George of Car-

et;. and. John, B ^ - J i e a r e e of607 Union street; one sister MissAnne E. George with whom shelived.

RICHARD LETCHWORTHFollowing an operation on- hie

tonsils. Richard Letchworth, six,son of Mr. and Mrs. George W.Letchworth, 2nd of Philadelphia,and grandson of School Commis-sioner and Mrs. Wildy V. Singerof 391 Sycamore street, this city.died Tuesday,former TilissFuneral services will be held to-morrow.

His mother is theBeatrice Singer.

including furniture[necessities^

COURT VICTORY PLANSTO FORM JUNIOR COURT-Court Victory, 449, Catholic

Daughters of America are com-pleting plans for the organizationof a junior court. Applications areixpected to be completed Friday

so that organization plans can becompleted. Miss Julia Rommel ischairman of the committee incharge. Grand Regent Miss M.Anita Hlggins has made a plea'or more councilors for the neworganization. Girls from 12 to 18yearsjire-eligttile for the new jun-or court.

FITTED to your face!

Dr. I. GrossmanOPTOMETRIST

1462 MAIN ST., Cor. Lewis St.RAhway 7-0745

mein luncheon, Thursday, Mayfrom 12 noon until 1:15, the uro-ceeds to go for Crusade for ChristFund. Reservatipns_can _be_madpnriffi". Mrcway 7-0546-J. no later than May5. Mrs. Price is in charge of theprogram. A business meeting willfollow.

W. C. T. U. TO MEETAn all day session is planned by

the W. C. T. U. for Tuesday. May7. at the home of Mrs. WilliamGreenig, 979 Hamilton street. Themeeting will start a t 10:30 a. mand a box luncheon will be servedat 1:30. All members and thefriendsôf social welfare work areinvited to attend.

ST. PAUL'S RUMMAGE SALEThe rummage sale in St. Paul's

Pfarish House will be held asplanned May 2. from 1 to 4. May3, from 9 to 4 and 7 to 9 and onMay 4 from-9ô-12rT-tris-reportedthat many items will be on sale

and home

Service OnAll Makes of• Radios

• Phonographs• Record Players

RAhway 7-2835


on main street

Pick-up and Delivery

Legal Notices

L'N'ION' rOHNTV CIRCUIT CODRIIn the mutter of tlio Petition ofJOHN E. MOSSMAN to time mortgagecancelled of record.

On Petition i c .NOTICE

To the NEXT OP KIN, HEIRS. DEVI-SEES OR PERSONAL REPRESENTA-TIVES OF RUDOLPH SCHLITTER,lute of the City of Rnhway, County ofUnion and suite of New Jersey, de-ceased :—

TAKE NOTICE that you are re-red to show cause before his Hon-Frank L. Cleary. Judge of the Cir-

cuit Court of the County of Unôn onMay 24. 1946. at the Court House, Inthe- -etty—of Eltzabcthr County—ofUnion and State of New Jersey, at9:30 o'clock In the forenoon (Day-UKht-SavlnK-Tlme &-or-aa-soon-there-after ns the court enn attend to thematter, why a certain mortgage shouldnot be cancelled of record, to wit:the mortgage given by Joseph nuch toRudolph Sclillttler for the sum of8250..' dated June 30. 1851 nndcorded Juno 30. 1851 In the Middle-sex County Clerk's Office In Book 19of Mortgages for said County on page477. on the ground that said mort-pam, IKIK been fully pftld and satis-lied.

JOHN E. MOSSMAN,Petitioner,

Dated: April 20. 1940. Muy-2-4t

NOTICE TO COAL DEALERSScaled proposals will bo received at

the orflce of the Board of Education,High School BulldlnK._Madlson_rnieT~Rahway,~New Jersey, on Wed-

1WSiJ.1yrTVTUy"lI3rillir4ffr 'til '7:30'to furnish 500 tons more .or Jess otRica Coal 300 tone more or less ofBarley C.oal and 150 tons more or lessof Bituminous Coal, to be deliveredto the various school buildings, asper direction by the Business Mana-per of the Board of Education, or bythe carload to be shipped P. O. B.Ruhway, New Jersey.

Said anthra'cite coal to be of thebest Lehigh In quality or other mineequally as good, to be properly screen-ed, free from dirt and slate and ofnet ton 2000 lbs.

The Bituminous Coal to be of thebest Pennsylvania In quality of 2000lbs. net ton.

Analysis "of coal must accompanyeach bid.

Proposals rnust be In sealed—andclosed envelopes and addressed tothe Business Manager of the Boardof Education, and accompanied by acertified check or Bid Bond In theamount ol 5% of the bid.

The successful bidder will be re-qulre'd to leave the certified check orBid Bond on deposit with the-Boardor Education "until™ the" satisfactorycompletion of the contract.

The Board of Education reserves the

Legal Notices

anitary __,_,SECTION I. That _of a size to be delormin./ L * * "City Engineer t o g e t h e r ™ , ^ . ' n

t h «easary manholes, Y braaei,- nec-appurtenances bo-coh_trucJd,n t?"northeasterly aide of Bnu_h_n - " "from the existing M w e r , ' a "Avenue to John Place and inPlace from Bramhall Rouci „„ ,hfort» Ofctuc. of p p X a

SECTION 2. That the aboVKshall be under HID supervlsi™City Engineer and t h . P D w n ° e e ' lmlttee of the Common COUnc,i

C

the coste and expenses thbe duly a s e d

penses In connection with tbegoing work and that the coslocal improvement bo paidand that tho IO

provided, which bonds andshall bear lnterost at a rate

addition to o procceisaid obligations the sum o?which has been made avaHaprovision in a previously

UT~IW "ftfidilrfttftn amount ofllRallon herein authorized

SECTION 4. That nil otherpertaining to said temporaryIng be and they are herebyto the City Treasurer whoy who t,authorized to execute and Issuebond anticipation notes as U i y £necessary to meet payments r«nu»d

SECTION 5. All ordinances o? S.oôrdlnances-ln-confltct withordinance or any part of It are h «by repealed as to the conflicting rx,'.h i , °f P° r t l o n s a n d *'» ordlnS,

shall take effect Immediately ujtfinal passage and publication iccordIng to law.

G. M. HOWARD,Business Manager

ruopos.u.s FOR scnooL SUPPLIESSealed proposals for the furnish-

ing of supplies to the Public Schoolsof Rahway. New Jersey will be re-colved by the Board of Education un-til May 15. 1946. 7:30 P. M.

Detailed and itemized lists andsamples of supplies to be furnishedmay be obtained a t the office of theBusiness Manager, High School Buil-ding. Madison Avenue, RAhway, NewJersey or will be mailed on Tequest..,.,

All bids must be enclosed In an In.-I ner sealed envelope envelope marked1 "Proposal for school supplies." Nobids considered on other grades ofmaterials than those for which sam-ples are furnished. •

All quotations to hold good forthirty days and goods ordered are to•be dt-'llvcretr~pn~or Deiorb September1. 1046. - —• —

Goods arc to be packed nnd mark-ed to the various schools as directedby the Business Manager of the Board.

reserves the right to |of Education.

The Board

NOTICB- OP INTENTIONNOTICE IS HEREBY OIVFV tv)tc ordlnancp'wa, intr^

duced and passed on first readln? ita regular meeting of ihe CommooCouncil of the City of Rahrav Ne,Jersey, held on the 24th day o'f'Aorn1946. and that the snld ordinance willbe taken up for futher considerationand final passage at a repiiar met!..Ing oftC_omraon_Council to nc held «City Hall. 1470 Campbell street, an,.way. New Jersey,of May 1940. at

the 8th dayelchl o'clock p.

the same.SAMUEL R. MORTON.

City ClerkAN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE to authorize tieconstruction of a sanitary sewer IDthe north side of W Inman Avenuefrom the end of the existing wirerlocated about 100 feet enfit of Bert-hold Avenue. weKterlv for a distanceof approximately 600 feet, togetherwith the necessarv manholes. Ybranches,-&c. and to provide for thea-êssment of the coft thereof as ilocal improvement.

BE IT ORDAINED bv the Comma.Cornell of the nitv of Railway

SECTION. 1. That a snnltarv sews .of a size to be determined by the CltJEngineer together with the neeesssiymnnholes, Y branch^, and anpurten-ances be constmrtrcr In the north-erly side of W. Tnman Avpnu" frnnithe end of the existingllt'UUt 1UU fêt enTStnl»e-.-westerly for a distance ofproxlmntelv 600 feet.

SECTION 2. That the above wortphall bo under the, supervision of theCItv Enclneer and ihe Dralnace Com-mittee of the Cofnmnn Council and

WHY BE FATEat plenty yet loseweight with deliciouscandy reducing planHire* more ilender, mccful 6s-m. No eicrcitinj. No luatins.No druo. With tbe itapte AYDSVitanun Caody Reduciac Plan

i-7oti_(loji!t-£ut-out-mny-m«als,-•ttrclM. notatoci, EKSU or but.« « y o a l m p l r cut them down.

jteliktteMfc(Titamin (ortlfiebefore meals. Ab

)_AYlutely

In clinical t n u conducted b'•ore than 1M p m w i Imt UIn • few WMJU wili AYOS-Vduci&s Plan.

ConditioningLet tis service your whole car

for sprint ana summer drivingMotor tune-up, complete check-up of cooling system, inspec-tion of battery, adjustment ofbrakes—done «p«rtly a n dpromptly.

CAR WASHING

Bob (Bo) Burns'Atlantic Service

Elizabeth Ave. & MairTISt.TEL. RAHWAY 7-2896

'STOP and GAS WITH BO"

FOR SALESln»Ie enrea and choloe plot*

with or without Perpetual Carem beautiful Haxtfwood Ceme-tery, West Lake Arenue. Office

Telephone: Eahw»y 7-2112.NI*ht» or Sundara can Bah-way 7-01S8-W.

SH-d»y mppiy ot AVDSonly 12.25. If notdeUthuiwlli n m l t t MONL-\ BACKOG S n t b o i . - ^

KIRSTEIN'S PHARMACYTear out this ad as a reminder.

Legal Notices

STATE OF NEW JERSEYDKPARTMENT OP STATE

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTIONTo all to whom tbe« prt«Dt» m»Jcome, OreetlnR:

WHEEEAS. It appears to my satis-faction, by duly authenticated recordof the proceedings for tho voluntarydissolution thereof by the unanimousconsent of-.all.the-stocRholders.-de-po&lted In my- office, that ftXJDOLACQUER CORPORATION, a cor-poration of this State, whose princi-pal office Is situated at No. 1280 Law-rence Street. In the City of Rahway.County of Union. *6tate of New Jer-sey (Julius F. Rudd being the agenttherein and In charge thereof, upon^-whom—process—may—be~serveaj, hascomplied with the requirementsof Title 4, Corporations, General, ofRevised Statutes of New Jersey, pre-liminary to the Issuing of this Cer-tificate of Dissolution.

NOW. THEREFORE, I, LLOYD B.MARSH. Secretary of state of theState of New Jersey, Do Hereby Cer-tify that the said corporation did, ontho Seventeenth day of April, 1946,file In my office a duly executed andattested consent In writing to thedissolution of said corporation, exe-cuted by all the stockholders thereof,which said consent and the record ofproceedings aforesaid are now on fileIn my said office aa provided by law.

IN TESTIMONY WHERE-OF. I have hereto set my

-flcittl—seal— nr—Trenton:(SEAL) this Seventeenth day of

April. A. D. one thousandnine hundred and forty-ElX.

LLOYD B. MARSHSecretary of state

.pr 25 -4t

1

reject any or all bids or partsof'blds i t h e costs and expenses thereof shallnnd any or nil goods find to order I dulv assessed upon the prowrtjmore or less than the quantity spec-ified.

•| By~dire"ctlon of the Board of Edu-cation.

Q. M. HOWARD.Business Manager

NOTICE OF INTENTIONNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha1

the following ordinance was Intro-duced and passed on first reading ata regular meeting of the Common,Counc!LoI_the_jCity_af JRahway, NewJersey, held on the 24th day of April1946, and that the said ordinance willbe taken up for futher considerationand final passage at a regular meet-Ing of Common Council to be held atCity Hall. 1470 Campbell Street, Rah-way. New Jersey, on the 8th day,of__May 1946. at elght_D:clO£k__E.M., Daylight Saving Time at which

Klme-nrnl-place e.n persons who may1 bo Interested therein will be given anopportunity to be heard concerningthe same. - - - - -~

SAMUEL E. MORTON.City Clerk

AN ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE to authorize the

construction of a s&nlt&ry sewer inthe northeasterly side of BramhallRoad from Russell Avenue to JohnPlnce nnd In John Place from Bram-hall Road northerly for a distanceof approximately 240 feet, togetherwith tho necessary manholes. Ybranches. &c. and to provide lor theassessment of the cost thereof as alocal Improvement.

BE IT ORDAINED by the CommonCouncil of the- City of Railway

beneflttlns thereby In nceordanctwith thp Inwjis ft Inrnl Improvement.

SECTION~37Thiit the sum of~»,~~500. be nnd the same is hercbv ap-propriated for (the purpose of temp-orarily flnanclne the rnsti and ei-penses In connection with (tie Imf-ROlng work and that the cost of saidlocal Improvement be paid therefronnnd that the Issuance of OenerelObligation Bonds or Bond Antici-pation Note qr Notes or both ar«hereby authorized to be Issued fromtime to time In an amount not

"to exceed In the acereeate 83.500.pursuant to the ntntutes In eucacases made and provided, vhlrh bondsor notes shall bear Interest nt a ratenot to exceed six per centum perannum.

There is hereby BDprnnrlnted toaddition to the proceeds of the afoif-wrld—oblitmtions- the._sum_of (175.00which—has—taeernnnde irriulnijlc 'byprovision In a previously adoptsbudget as a down payment. nWmim being not less than five (5) P«-cent of the maximum amount of tieobligation Herein authorized.

SECTION 4. That nl4 other mstttnpertaining to said temporary Ilnanc-ing be and they are hereby referrMto the City Treasurer who Is herebyauthorized to execute and Issue suchbond anticipation notes as may t»necessary to meet payments required-

SECTTON 5. All ordinances or paraof ordinances in conflict with thUordinance or any part of It are here-by repealed as to the conflicting P°r"tlon or portions and this ordlnaoMshall take effect Immediately afttrfinal passage wn< publication iccord-ng to law.

Public Sale

moiSHB.

In accoraance with 8, s. 40:80-26. nnd a resolution passed by-tie Cora-'n council or the City or Railway, at a regular meeting held on April »••gular i

' or Rahway will offer for sale at public auction to the highest•iin,. » , . , onaay. the 13th clay of May. 1946, 10:00 A. M.. Daylight Saving'nd prSmiK. * ' R a h w a F N c w • " " » * the following described W><I»

Block Lot* Location

Approx.frontageof Lota Bldf

St. George AvenueEast side, 81.09 Ft. south fromUnion Street.

25 Ft. » 300.00

3 4 * 5 Madison AvenueWest side, of Madison Avenue.40 Ft. south from MiltonBoulevard.

180.00

50 22 and 23• \

Sycamore StreetNorth 6ide, 225 Ft . east fromMadison Avenue.

540.00

and 12 Brookfleld Place"North east side, 123.7 Ft . moreor less, northwest from MainStreet.

60 Ft . 300.00

THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1940 PAGE SEVEN

ClassAdvertising

The Rahway News-Record re-n-es the right to edit Or reject,» classified advertising. All Adsi t conform to the Rahway.js-Record type arid clflsalflca-5 d E s ut be.js-Recor yp5n standards. Errors must be re-irted altef-flrstJnsettlon-atihe-L- liblisher wUl'iiot 6e resitofisible' »• more than one Incorrect lnser-

O USED SECULARLYHeadqilarteirs 7-14W

nBce Headqdarters......._ 7-1989ospltsl ~ ~ — 7-0634

Offices -..- ;....7-llS0itj OffiôfBce.:-—-...-»——--———.-—'-lii*dephone Office' .. Rah . 7-Offlclalabllc ScHoBla'. .: .• 7*1780

BFEE|fE|NSjaOAD STANDu-ill ie-openr.Mturday.~M7Madison Hill Road, Clark Town-ship.

_R A TONIC THAT WILL PEPyou up, relieve* blood infection,Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica,Lumbago, Arthritis ask drug-gists for Hlxon Soluble Sulfur.

. Apfil-18-llt

My wife, Mae Ahha Glllilaftd,ivlng left my bed and board, I

no longer be responsible fordebts. -

Albert a . omuand,953 Lexington Blvd.,Clark; N. J-.

liaj 2-3t

HCTAK E. FR&t BIDINGSchool. Rate $1:50 per hour.Parsonage Road. Metuchen.Phone Metuchen 6-1347-J.

May. 2-3t

for use in 3 to S hours. CallKsnway 7-0864-M. Textile Main-tenance Seryice. April 18-4t

SHARPEN AND BEPAIB LAWNmowers. Charley" Parte, 2005 St.George1 Av»,; .Rahway; Rahway7-0908. ••'. . ' , , Apr i l l l - 7 t

LONG LANE KENNELS,m%, plucking, clipping,Work guaranteed; r e prates. Call • Rahway 7-2340-Wj

Contracting

HOOFING AKO REMODELINGCARI/ B. HODGE

713 EAST SCOTT "AVENUEBAHWAY 7-2116-W

Aug30 tf

ARE YOUR FLOORS FLOORINGyou? Let us floor them for you.Sanding and reflnlsliing floorsold anfl new. Our specialty,floors Bruce-Cleaned and waxed.fcstinlates given. Prank P. Koss,

*~ " Main-Streetr 4tehwayFeb.14-13t

- f t f e - i S T J r ^

Articles For Sale

CINDERSFor driveway "or fUl-ln pur-poses. $1 yard.

OLIVER SUPPLY CO.1679 Elisabeth AvenUe

Telephone Rahway 7-3020

MRS. JAMES McCOLLUM, FINEfurniture and rugs at wholesale ]trices. Hand painted gifts, sew-1Ing machines and typewriters. IOffice 34 West Emerson Avenue. |

+ -Telephone!—Rahway ~?=2293=R7Jafter 5 P. M. Nov. 8 tf I

repairs, Estimates yfurnished. J. P. Greslin, 1877Oliver street. Rahway 7-3314-W

WBLL^ROTTED CmCKEN MA-cheerfully n11re ' 4 0 c e n t s b u s h e l delivered.

Rahway 7-3019-J.Feb. 28-10t'

I CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY!My Clients are many and anxious to buy. Our.sales are competently handled.

At your convenience, let's talk it over.There is no obligation in listing your prop-erty with me and no expense unless sold.

RAYMONDSREALTOR

—.TSrErGTCSND AVEN LETEL. RAHWAY 7-0040

Special Services

\ _2-3t BLtlEBEERY, RASPBERRY. RED

Currant ahd Gooseberry plantsand good fertilizer. Luffa spongeseeds and SIT kinds of hardy

CHIMNEY ASb FUR-flBoe Cleaners. Modern Suctionrriethod. Call Rahway 7^3256-R.

TJDsBTeS'wort'fuafariteed. ...April 18-5t

JOSEPH EAR WELDING WORKS.~ -WoqdBriage-Avenue, Port-Read-

W

Eonmn Without Boarfl

flowers-and cfarnationp. Very . FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT.reasonable. Molechilc. 209 7 • Gentleman preferred. Apply atMontgomery St., near Merck's; r e a r entrance, 424 Hamilton St.plant. April i8-3t • -

— ; FURNISHED ROOM, 1592 IRV-ing street, tdpfloo^ right.

apr 25-2t

Money To Loan

PROFESSIONAL DRUM SET.Black pearl and nickel trim.Sacrifice. Rahway 7-0566-R.

LINOLEUM SINK TOPS INSTAL-led or repaired. Stainless steeland Aluminum metal mould-ings; Asphalt tile for offices or,residential use installed byskilled mechanics. Call or dropUS a card for free estimate.Westfield 'Building SpecialtiesCo., 511 South Ave., Westfleld.

TWO-PIEGE LIVING ROOMsUite with slip covers in goodcondition, $25. 1452 New ChurchSt.. Rahway. Telephone Rah-way 7-3196-M.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT,"A VP " H a h :April 18-3tway 7-1121-J.

Houses, Rent Or Sale58

WHITE ENAMEL SINK ANDdrainboard. Good. _.condition,.Call after 5 P. M. Rahway 7-1318-W.

Co., 511 South Ave., Westfleld. r T R I S ,Westfield 2-1857 Bv. Rahway 7- G I

OE L?

1330-J. April 18-tf 9 1 2

1ALL STRING INSTRUMENTS;

accordion: piano tanpht, easily.

O ? DRESSES. Sire9,;12-.,La*es SUlts ^ c ° a ^sii€ 14. Very reasonable. Callafter 6 P. M. any day. Rahway7-05llu-W SRR Brynnt.

WILL TRADE FIVE-ROOM BUN--galow, value $8,000,-with latesttype heating system in excel-lent location for 6-room two-stcrty housey Write care ofRahway News-Record, BoxD. D. D.

tjuieWy. $5 a moflth at pupil'shome. Rahway 7-0211-M.

Housekeeping Rooms

FfcR COATS MOTHPROOFED for5 years for only $1.25. Ber-LouMothspray. Guaranteed to re-pair . your coat if damaged. by

CHICKEN BUSINESS. ABOUT800 chicltens. Chicken picker &refrigerator arid six-room house TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR•with all improvements. Rah-,way 7-1716-M. m2-2t i

HJGS AND CARPETS SHAM-1i ^ j j ^ f ) LAWN—MOWEDr- GARDENINQ-

STAND

T o w n .

rent . One room suitable for »couple. 78 East Hazelwood Ave-nue.

screens hung and painted. Any —Odd Jobs. GaU Rahway 7-3220.Nothing too small.

ICE BOX, 3 BIRD CAGES. CALLJ. IJilyak. 70S W. Lincoln Ave- A R M Y D O C T O B PERMANENTLY

. . stationed at Camp Kilmer wantsCHARLEY'S TRUCKING SERV- T w o S E C O N D H A N D SCREEN h o u s e o r apartment. Call Lt.

ice. We pick up and deliver any- . - - — -thing, anytime; 595 ElizabethStreet, Rahway.

doors 29x80 in., and 37x84',j.Tarpaulin 20 Ft. by 20 Ft.,band new. Rahway 7-2703-J.

Lake at Waverly 6-0529, New-ark. a25-2t

ACE, HOUSE REPAIp SERVICE. GARDENS PLOWED. TOPSOIL

Foufld

5CM OF MONEY FOUND. TELE-phone Rahway 7-0922 duringday time.

Lost

REE KEYS—SATURDAY BE-tween Bauer's and the railroadstation. Reward. Call Railway

ASTIC FRAMED EYE GLAS-ses on 54 Bus or vicinity of St.George. Ave. and-irvlng Street.Call Westfleld 2-0593-M after6 P. M

Autos For Sale

335 DODGE.COUPE. CALL RA-hway 7-0098-R. Call.on Friday.

Business Service Offeredii

ESTATE MANAGEMENi'.'Renting—Collecting specialists.For results,-see-SliEELir-69 Mainstreet, Railway 7-0631.

April 4-tf

Painting, Decoratingi t

J0E BOZUUCK; PAINTING,decorating, f l o o r scraping.Rooms papered, $6 up. RoomsPainted, *16 Si_d up. Estimatestree. Walipspir attfl paiot BUP-Plied. 1324 Mala St., Rahway 7-

J°26. . Apr.il.

C' * S. SPliJEIXA. PAINTING.aecoraung, paper hahgWg, floorsWaped aqd refinished, DurasealMeliao polishing. Ba:, 7-3211."3341-J. April 4-6t

pAD(TING INSIDE AND OUT-we. Also papeiHiangihg. Jfoeeph•aranay, Oak Tree Rdad, Met.

^"81 . J . ; April 4 . ^

ÔIR 4 DItlURS PAlNTEBS\ I"4 papwhanjers. W4 Broad. Btreet. Telephone Bahfcfcy 7-J684. Call after 6 P.MJ tf

WHITE, PAEJTINQ ANDPaperhahglng. p o o r ' s finished.wtimates cheerfully given. 324ncn/ a m c s Avenue. Woodbrldge

^ ! ° 4 Jtan. 3 26t

— INSIDE ANP OUT-JWc; also paperharitihB. Jos

'IL. and_22. Jthelan -PlaceE.ist side. 475 Ft. South fromE. Harclwood Avenue.

SAMUEL R. MORTON,_ City Clnt.

Call Metuoheif 6".n91-j"___ a4-6i

|S^p_WLjZING IN E d O f S .:1ns and gen-Alex PooietTel. Rahwaj

?£. wntraciihg.1630 Essex 6

ftreen, dboVsarid windows repaired. Leaky roofs and gutterson hordes or small business buil-dings sealed water tight. Caulk-ing open cracks, seams and win-dow frames a specialty. Esti-mates cheerfully given. PhoneRahway 7-0622-R.

NC-VIEWVENETIAN BUND CO.

Manufacturers of wood and steel

"and Re-painting. Buy direct andsave. Call at 401 Knopf Street,Linden, N. J. Telephones Linden2-7053.

Jan. 3 tf

Professional Services

PlANO INSTRUCTION, CHIL-dren easily taught in your homeor at 723 West Grand Avenue."Telephone' Rahway 7-3114-W.

May 9-14t

PIANO TUNING AND SERVIC-ing for appointment call be-tween 6 and 7 : 3 0 P . M . CallRahway 7-3114->W;~ •

May 23-8t

INSTRUCTION O N PIANO-forte. Lida L. Stell. Beginnersa specialty. 104 West Emer-

avenue. - _al8-26t

OAISY MINGST MCDSIO STUDIO1152 New Brunswick Ave.,

Phoae aaUway 7-fll71.. - . Ho* 13

and manure for sale. Hayrideparties! S. Dittz. 1864 PatersonSt. Rahway 7-0964. May 2-2t

TWO felBD CAGES & STANDS...Fair, condition, cheap. OneBoys' overcoat, almost new. age14 or 15. Reasonable. PhoneKahway 7-2376-J.

OBMER CASH REGISTER. INgood condition. $50. Also

A MIDDLE AGED BUSINESScouple wants two or more rooms.Rahway or vicinif.y. Call eve-nings. Essex 3-4722.

April 4-tf

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WELL~ give substantial reward for 3 or

4 room apartment with all im-provements. All replies confi-dential. Box No. F.F.F.

May 2-2t

MIDDLE AGED BUSINESS COU-

cellent condition. S25. Call1556 Main St., Rahway, N. J

_ I MIDDLE AUbU BUSINESS t'UU-__ZJ ple-want.-i two, or more roams.', a ' Call evenings El. 3-4722.

A GUERNSEY COW EXPECTINGcalf 1412 New Essex St. Rahway.

60 DAY OCCUPANCY-SIX NICErooms, hot water-heat-one car

—garage—Paved-street^Bauer~&"Brooks Co. Call Rahway 7-0865.

May 2-2t

CABINET GAS RANGE TABLEtop. Ten piece walnut diningroom set. Both in good con-dition. 884 Pierpont St. CallRahway 7-0226-W.

FAMILY OF THREE WANT TOrent rooms with light house-keeping privileges. Call Rah-way 7-0023-J. between 7 andP. M.

WANTED—TRICYCLE FOR 5yr. child. Call Rahway 7-0599-W.

PLOT OF LAND APPROXIMATE-ly l',-2 acres fronting on Klineplace, Rahway. Will sell onterms. Apply Charles J. Stam-ler, Attorney, 29 Broad Street,Elizabeth, N. J. Tel. Elizabeth2-8480. Apr. ll-4t

Money to LoanOn Bond and Mortgage

liyer & ArmstrongRahway National Bank

Bulldlnc. Rahway, N.

(2) freeholder BoUcr for tbeRo»a Committee, etteoaing tick leavewith pay to Salvatoro Hatacena andRobert T. Henry, Laborers, for threomonths, effective Apr. 6 and 21at, wason roll call unalmously adopted.

(3) Freeholder Smith for tho Fi-nance Committee, that tho petty cashfund held In the Prosecutor's Otlico.be transferred to Edward Conn.Prosecutor of the Pleas, was on rollcall unanimously adopted.

(41 Freeholder Smith for the Pi-nance Committee, approving the tem-porary appointments of Lillian C.Hallinan. Clerk Stenographer In theAgricultural Dept. at $110. per month,effective May 1st, 194«, and Ellyn O.B a C l l T i t I h R

y yClnrlt Typist, In tho Rfgls. J-ê at 8110. per month, ef- \

SIDNEY'S

Army & Navy Store

Complete outfitters to men forSport, and Work. •

Ladles Work Clothes

1543 MAIN ST., HAHWAY

Tel. Rahway 7TOIS6

No connection with any other

Ross DiComo AgencyGeneral Insurance

It Real Estate

NOTARY PUBLIC

1576 Irving Street(Near Y. M. C. A. )

Rahway, N. J.PHONE RAHWAY 7-0262

ter's office »t 8110. perfectlve April 23, 1943, was on roll call.unnnlmousl_-_adopte_.

There being no further businessand updn motion of Freeholder Dud-ley, duly seconded and carried, the ,Director declared the Board adjourn-ed.

CHAS. M. AFFLECK.Clerk.

Legal Notices

SYNOPSIS OK MINUTES OK ANAD.IOIKNKI) MKET1MJ OF THE

INION COINTV BOAJtD OFREKHOLDERSi-H£l/I> -OS

Y—wtnt~isr-tfr'M

ANNtAt MEETINGThe annual meeting- of the! Share-

holdors-'of' the Industrial Bulldlng-and_ Loan A&soclatlon for The clec^tion" of Officers and Directors and thetransaction of other business will beheld May IS. 1940 at 8 V. Ii. at tbeoffice of tbe Association, 1480 IrvingStrtwt, -Eabwiy, New^Jersey^ - - - -

-——— !—| ~_T__* _E_Phcj^^ —sfcJL 1 1 I f __f * ~-

8*oretary.

MORTGAGEAND

G. I. LOANSTO Birr , BWLD O&

REFINANCE HOMES OEOTHER FHOPintTJf

KAGAN & GURKIN1494 IRVING ST., RAHWAY

Rahw»y 7-2166

Edw. Mackie £r SonsServing Northern N. J.

for Over 50 Years

UpholsteringSlip Covers

MATTRESSES AND BOXSPRINGS RENOVATED320 SOMERSET STREET

Plainfield, N. J.Kalsfi

Open Evenings by Appointment

Adjourned meeting of the Union April 26, 3t.Jounty Board of Chosen Freeholders, , ..

was hold at the Court House. Elfca- N O TICE OF SETTLEMENTbeth, N. J., on Thursday, April 25,1940. lit ten A.M.

Director McMano presiding. Roll,all sevnn membere present and

absent.. Minutes ol the_ mcetlng_AprlLJlith,1946. were apfoved aa per printedcopies on the members desks.

Resolution approving bills present-ed for payment was on roll callunanimously adopted.

Following communications were re-ceived and ordered filed:- I

Agricultural Agent, advising of the

May 1st. and the .temporary appoint-ment of Mrs. Lillian C. Halllnan as.Cleric Stenographer at $110.00 permonth, effective May 1st, 1946 werereferred . to $he. Finance Committee._

John L. Hughes, advising the Ne*Providence Twp. Committee desire

NOTICE IS 2OEftEBY~"OIV£ftr That .the account of the eafflacrlbef E_>r

utor of dud Trustee under the laat_ __ Testament oX Loula p*mrij

dceased, will be audltefLoxid stated bythe Surrogate, and reported tot settle*meht to the Orphan'^ Coux___itt_the-|County of Union, on Friday, the 10thday or "May next at 9:30 A. M.Dated March 29,-1946.

George V. Bartell,Ehecutor and Trustee- tndProctor Pro se,1494 Irving Street,Rahway, N. J.

Apr^-4—0a*5W— fees W30

J. H. KEEFE

—Plumbing & Heating

42 CLINTON ST.- - I t t l imv. N. J. » '

Phone RAHWAY 7-0589-W

REPAIRING - INSTALLING

CONTRACTING

CUT RATIT"!DRUG STORE

"The Friendly Drug Store"

Bring your prescriptions toLloyd's (or careful compound-ing with fresh potent drugs—at reasonably fair prices.

71 E. MILTON AVE

the stream at the westerly end 61Kline ScruleYardr was referred -*toBi idges? Drainage &: Flood ControlCommittee.

Sheriff, advising Margaret -Levcns-has been dismissed, effective March23, I04C, lor rca&otis set forth In at-tached notice.

Twp. of Crawford, advising the Twp.Committee passed ft resolution re-questing the County to construct a'vehicular bridge over the RahwayRiver lo connect the eaat bank of theriver In the vicinity of RiversideDrive and Kensington Ave., to thewest bank ol the river at the headof Balmiere Parkway, was referred tothe Bridges. Qrainagq. und Flood Con-trol Committee, -f

Register, advising Lillian M. Peacehas been out sick for 5 days withoutpay- - " - I

Election Board advising of the tern- 'porary appointment of Edith Thom-'us find Mrs. Stellft B. Welsgerber. asClerks, effective Apr. 10., at 8100.00per month each.

Prosecutor of the Picas, advisingthat Donald H. McLean resigned as

Rahway Brake ServiceComplete Automotive Repair

and Electric Service To AllMakes Of Cars

1263

O'NEIL FLOORSURFACING CO.

OLD FfoOUS MADE LIKE NEWScrnplnc and tlcflnlahlng

B'RAHWAT 7-043I-W

Fuel Oil Locksmith

or Apr. 17. 1946: Edward Cohen, ap-pointed us Prosecutor, effective Apr.I8th, at 87,500. per annum, and the ;

'-j-cieslgnatloli—of—Dmiakl—O.—Halid—«a+lirst assistant ot $7,000. per annum ;nnd H. Russell Morss as Assistant at :96,000. per annum.

County Clerk, enclosing copy ofOath of Office of William R. Ran-dolph as a member of the UnionCounty Mosquito Commission. !

Stale Highway Dept. advising theCommissioner approved specificationsfor bituminous, materials, was re—H

PREMIER QUALITYFUEL OIL

_Premier_Oil_& GasolineSupply Co.Rahway 7-1263

|Torrca~l6-Rbad Committee.Twp. of Springfield, reporting H dc-

lectlve culvert at the northeast cor-ner of Mclscl Ave Bnd Mllltown Rd.,"was referred to the Bridges. Drain-age & Flood Control Committee. I

County Clerk advising tha t fiveCourt Clerks will receive 8100. Incre-ment, effective May 1st, 1940. |

County Clerk, enclosing copy ofoath of office of Edward Conn asProsecutor of the Pleas, and also of

•«HIAI.IT\ Fi'Ei nnMETER-SER-VICK

\LDEJN FUEL Oil. CORAH 7-2JSJ

KEYS FORA MILLION LOCKS'

EXPERT REPAIRS ON

Poultry

PIANO INSTRUCTION, CHIL-dren easily taught in your homeor at 723 West Grand Avenue.Telephone Rahway 7-3114-W.

Feb. 7-13t

PIANO TUNING AND SERVIOIng for approintment call be-tween 6 and 7:30 P. M. CallRahway 1-5114-W.

March 22-81;

flelp Wanted Female

PART-TIME HOUSEWORK B^the hour. Call Rahway 7.1408-R

HOUSEKEEPER — TWO BUSLness adults. FIVe day week. Noorithrough dinner. Reliable refer-ences. "Gobd" pay. "Rahway 7-1327.

WANTED-*WOMAN OR GIRL tokee^ house for TJusjness couple.Nine year old boy. Full or parttune. <3ood home.. LIVe in orout. Phone Railway 7*0101 orcall at store, 1521 Main Street.

WOMAN OR CURL. FULL OKpart titne. Good pay. Bauer's,1494 Irving Street.

CIRL OR -WOMAN t O MINDchildren live days a-weck. 946

WAITRESS" WANTED: FULL ORpart time. Apply Estelle Restau-rant, Irving St., Rahway.

TYPIST WITH STENOGRAPHICaWtllyV Getlefal ' ornce wfifk.Rahway. SU».te s^}ary expected.

- Bos No. O.O.O. • '

LARGE ROASTING ^HICKENS,—fryersi—and" broilers. Also lor

soup and fricasse. Ducks. Fresheggs. Free Delivery. Meadow-brook Poultry Farm. Rahway7-3019-J. Feb. 21-10t

BAfcY DUCKLINGS AND STAR-ted ducklings, hatches weekly.Call Rahway 7-3019-J.

May 2-5t

Wanted To Buy

BOYS 20 INCH BICYCLE WANT-ed in good condition. TelephoneRahway 7-0097.

LARGE FURNISHED ROOMprivate family. Gentleman pre-ferred. Tel. Rahway 7-0401-J.

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE,ice boxes, kitchen cabinets andkitchen sets, couches, beds,ji£rings--ker9sene_ heaters andstoves-jbaby chairs, carriages,play pens, ets. Rahway.• Furni-ture Exchange. 1517 Irving St.,Rahway 7-2918. Apr. 11-tf

WE CLOSE EVERY DEAL WITllsatisfaction. Furniture, youthbeds, cribs, porch wicker furni-ture, kitchen cabinets, kitchensets, wardrobes, kerosene andcoal stoves, ami heaters, deakchaira. Railway Furniture Ex-change. 1517 Irvtos St., Rah.7-2918. Apr. 11-tf

Houses For Sale

3, 4, 5 OR C ROOMgood location. -Raymond L. Ruddy, Realtor,188 E. Grand Ave., Rahway.

April 18-tf

SEMINART AVENUE. SEVEN-room house. Lot 76x132. Wil-liam V. Herer. Rahway 7-0535,or Rahway 7-2269.

IN ORDER TO CLOSE AN ES-tate we are offering for sale aplot of land in the residentialsection of the 3rd ward, with afrontage of 249 ft. and a depthof 147 ft., at a price of $3,500which is less than the assessedvalue. UEL FREEMAN & SON1469 Irving St. Tel. Rahway 7-0050. May 2-31

Plumbing - Heating

PLUMBING, HEATING,REPAIRING

UABERLE BROS.425 W. SCOTT AVENUE

RAHWAY 7-1021Jan. 17 tf

7Tenheth~ TTaml H: Russell'!Moras. Jr.. as Ass'L Prosecutors.

Supt. of Public Works, granting sickleave _to 4 employees, with pay.

Shade Tree Commission, advisingthey desire to increase two TreeTrimmers, John 3eager_U___$l#00 anhour and J. Gordon Fish to $1.10 perhour, effective May 0. 1048, was re-ferred to the Finance Committee."Following monthly re])orU were re-êired-ntid ordered—tiled-: Auditors^(Wright. Long A: Co.); Aws't. Agri-cultural Agent; County Physicianand County Engineer.

Report of Committee oil PublicProperty, Grounds and Bldgs. onbids received for converting to ol,the present coal burning boiler atthe Court House, and recommendingiward of contract to lowest ttitider,was received and ordered filed.

Following resolutions were Intro*luced and moved for adoption:—

(1 > Freeholder Rowland for thePublic Property, Grounds and Bldgs.Committee, awarding contract to the'owest bidder. Thomas C. Vincent,•nc, of New York City, for convcrt-'np to oti, the preoeiit coal burningRoller in the Court House, at theirlow bid of 81.709.00 was ort roll callunanimously adopted.

RALPH L. SMITHFUEL OILS

On Burners - ServiceMotor Oil and Greases

444 W. Grand Ave. RA. 7.2228

Dr. Henry N. TurnerSnrreon-Chlropodltt

i:03 m i n i St. TtL RA. 7<1M1

Bahmr. N. J.

Real Estate Brokers

Apartments Turnisfied

LARGE ROOM IN PRIVATEhome suitable for 1 or 'J gen-tlemen. Telephone Rahway 7-S 5 J 18-3t

I I

CEL>REEMAN * SONReal Estate and lanirance

Established 1893No. 14M Irving St.. near Ctterrt Ht

Tulephona Rahwas 7-0050

GARDEN STATEWindow Cleaning Co.

Albert, P. Tarlach, Prop.877 THORN STREETRAhway 7-1680

BUY, RENT, TRADE, INSURITHRU PETER A. SENSENIQ

105 West Milton AVe.. Seal1 Efci!Telephone Rah-ray 7-1333 j

F«J> 8 tr!

HARRY MEINZER—A Dependable StoreFOR MEN'S WEAR

I huve a.complete stock ofShii-t«--Tie«—Hose

34 E. CHERRY ST., RAHWA7

Moving

M. G. CLENDENNYMoving and Storage

Cnurteoua Careful_Experienc»dEmployees

Modern EquipmentAll Loads Insured

Phones Rah. 7-0M3—7-123D-J1 1J2 WEST INMAN AVENUE

Moving Trucking

W. CONROYT«l»pbM» Rah**? 7-3178

Topsoil Manure

MOVING

TRUCKING

TOPSOIL

MANURE

W.;Conroy'telephone ?7,3i?8

LOCKS. BIKES. SAWS. ETC

\NTHONY'S BIKES KEY SHOP1537 IRVWO 8T.PHONE RA. 7-1198

Over 25 Vears la Rahway'i.Confidence!!

ORVILLE WAYLOCKSMITH-GUNSMITH

Bicycle Repairing of all Kinds

Saw Filing

Lawn Mower Sharpening

1446 MAIN STREET

Monuments

Monuments and MarkersFor All Cemeteries

HOLLYWOODMONUMENTAL CO.

MAIN OFFICE & PLANT:Opposite Bollywood Cem.

168 Stoyvesant Ave- UnionUnionviUe 2-1379BRANCH DISPLAY:

Opposite St. Gertrude Cem.894 W. Inman Ave- Rahway

R a h w a y 7-1651Both offices open at all timesFRANK it ALFRED FORTE,

^ - _ _ proprietora" ""

LUFBERRYMEMORIALS

i Display QaarantetdCertifietl Barre. Vermont

Granite

CEMETERYMONUMENTS.

FRANK L. A8ZMAN, Fres.,B. S. MOORE, Sr. Ealesnadaêr?I07 Lnfberry St, Rib. 7-2889

Family, on Lufberry StreetThree Generations'

Oil Burners

Oaj<OT-NKOLKCT-yOCB—-

OIL BURNERBan it Inspected ReruUrly .

Premier Oil & GasolineN«w

Cl

ELECTRICMOTOR

Rewindingand

General RepairsEXPERT WORKMANSHIPALL WORK GUARANTEED

RAHWAYElectric Motor Repair

1653 Irvine St

GEO. K. 7Electrical Contractor Dealer

Electrical ContractorEHectrical Appliance Repah-hig

1594 IRVING ST., RAHWAYTel. Rahway 7-0900

FLOORS SCRAPED ANDFINISHED EXPERTLY

Featuring " waterproof and.scratch proof life time finishes.Also floor sanding and waxingmachines to rent. For quick ser-vice call Rahway 7-2817. If noanswer call Rahway 7-2119-R.

Rahway Cabinet andMillwork Co.

1425 MAIN STREET.... .near_Mllton_Ave,_

m

-Taxi-Service-

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE

S and S TAXIMILTON AVENCE, RAHWAYMain Entrance Opp. PRR Sta.

TELEPHONE RAH. 7-0246

Used Clothing

WE WANT TO BUYMEN'S CLOTHING __

Highest cash prices paid. Caiuin person or phone.Applebaum The Tailor'

1480 Main St. Bah. 7-0408-J

J\I03M\IENTSand

MARKERS

HOLLYWOODMpNUMENTAXCO.- Branch Display

Opp. St. Gertrnde's

^ W, Inman Ave.''• Phone IV». 7.1641

/

j

*AQt

PAGETl

Rahi470 Broad 6tr>

pnWUbed 1tnwred at the Faiider Uie act <*«t:nsCRn*TioN

paid vltbtn XI(>5e. Bj tnaXX. \flM. Single

MerNew Jer

1781 Wln/ield street purchased alot on that street for $330, or $60more than the minimum set.

Properties selling for the mini-mum were: eight lots at Barnettand Beacon streets to Raymond

City Collects$3,520 On Sale

The city colected $3,620 abovethe bid price on tax lien lots soldat auction this week by J. Fran-cis Fox for a total of $8,920. 26lots along Milton boulevardbrought 160 per cent more thanthe price set. These were pur-chased by Bernard Engelman of701 St. Oeorge avenue, with Free-land J. Gibbons as agent. Theminimum price for the parcel was51.560 and tile sale price was $4.100. a difference of $2,540.

Mark and Harold Harris of 1547 , flVenue S Q ] d ^ c o ^ t ™ ^ ™ , - ' w e l I P l a y g r o u n d

Main street, represented by Ross. m o Of-*4SJ-CaimaaW6-«faiue: opened, Its owner^Ta . Gordon

S V e " w X X i *">- N e w ™ «"• '« IIM. « . . later to give Rahway the

THURSDAY, MAT 5, Mfl

, in - -street, sold to John and CatherineJansen of 1557 Totten street for$90. Nine lots at Franklin andW. Lake avenues, sold for $660to Anthony J. Horling, Jr.. and

Round Rahway(Continued from Page One)

for apartments and homes.? ? ?

Amid all this confusion it Isdifficult to understand they hada housing shortage here seventy-four years ano when the opening |of the big P. G. Gordon press_fworks caused a house and roonrrshortage for months.

? ? ?It was seventy-four years ago

Baseball At Union County-Baris-

his wife. Marr L. Horling. of 624 this month that the big GordonJackson avenue, for $660. Two Plant" bh Seminary avenue be-

Grove street and Madison hind the library where the Shot-stands. wns

On MOT

S'J.SOO for th

ment in Ri

and also in

paigns whii

:ng the pns'

The scout

Jaques avenue and Walter streetXor-$2.000-whieh-was-an-inereaseof 39 per cent above th<* minimum

by the city.Eitrht lots at Madison

TEMPLE'S TEAM WINSj HONORS IN DEBATING

avenue | The Debating Team of

t e r to ^ ^ h ^ y thejA7H.P_?P__Qo£don Opera. House| where for years leading showsI played here and residents of Plain-1 field, Elizabeth. Westfield and

which other communities came "into"and Milton boulevard priced at Norman Temple of Bates College - h e c><-y to a WendS4G5 wpre sold for $750 the pur- was a member, won the New Eng- ? ? ?chasers being Charles and Flor- land intercollegiate debates held T h e Gordon was the original! ^ « L . H L / , , , , n s

race Eastman of 59 West Hazel-1 at Massachusetts Institute of Printing press of the continuous Boos t Baseba l lI-- ' » » » ^ w u c i o iiisuiuie oi *""i""B yic.ss oi uie continuwood avenue. Two. lots in East, Technology, Boston over the week- f e e d 'ype and same are still inStearns street priced at $150 were-end. "Compulsory Labor Arbitra- u s e today by backyard or cellarsnlri for. $225 to .Tnhn \T onH Mnr. : t i f tn" i,,na _*i,., .1 ' . . . . . . -irlntorc

the energyzA a time vby the cou

sold for- $225 to Johnearet Boros of 315.si reet.

Charles and Bertha

and Mar- • tion" was -the theme debatediLStsams.Temple has been chosen with

- --nthprs to go to-Emg4ami for a iie-Lentz of bate in October on the U. N.

Baseball, the nationalhas a. large following in

^T

sport.. . ... „ ... Union

1 County. This area is a "hot-bed": of interest, due in n

Socia l s

render theseone. Cam* H

Metuchin WomanHeld For Jury

Judge Georee M. Khgan heldMiss Flprence L. Steele. 39 yearsold, of Metuchcn, formerly of 1547Main street, Railway, for action ofthe Grand Jury in police courtthis week after she pleaded guiltyto a charge of passing fraudulentchecks.

Miss Steele. who was arrested inMetuchen by Detective John M.Kie.secker and Robert J. Walker,faced four specific complaints ofbad check passlnc white-living inIiahway. Two complaints weremade by the driver of a delivery

. truck for a Newark stare who al-- ] iegedly-wasdvpn-rorthlesschecks

in amount of $122.57 and $36.36by the defendant, and Mrs. Rob-ert W. Wood, of Mt. Bethel road,Warrenville. who accepted, ac-cording to- her complaints, checksin the amounts of $64.84 and $15.The checks were dated on variousdates in December.

According to the police, Detain-ers on similar complaints havebeen filed for Miss Steele by New-

Moluehen. Mo

_LMusie Festival| On May 14th

The annual Spring Music Fes-tival, sponsored, by the RahwayHigh School Parent-Teacher As-sociation will be held at .the Hig-hSchool Auditorium, May 14. start-Ing at 8 p. m. The High Schoolorchestra and band under ULrec-tlon of Howard Kelly and thechoir under direction of ThorntonMonez will participate.

According to announcementmade today, several solo numberswill be presented by very out-standing talent. Proceeds of the

nation. T t~ -

called dan—

himself, a*

it is of th

The scout

and traine

-H~tK>p~a-etiv-

for the sci

ordination

schools, cl

tions. Boy

organizatii

brought oi

organizatii

The many

members

organizati

mendous :

- tion-to.-en"-

YOUR OLD

Regina VacuumCALLED FOE and DELIVERED

5 DAY SERVICE

Regina Rahway AgencyRAhway 7-0561

any organization Any of the var ! h an ed

T I"",* °J 1<rVaSSb"a11' ~asssBSl& Ttetterer ol 115, Orange;" iT i^ t lTa i 'd 'Highlandta t w e l v e di-ferent units Kearney avenue was a recent visi-; Park authorities,l ^ J l ] . «Sjdlng guilty to illegally leav-

ing the scene of an accident and

you with them on this occasion. ' County. The oldest of these loops.This invitation also applies to all the Union County Baseball LeaK-WACS. WAVES. SPARS and Lady : ue. was organized by the UnionMarines. No Veterans' Parade can County Park Commission in 1927.be complete hereafter without our and is credited as being the oldestLady Veterans. There will be a continuously-active, non-profesplace reserved for the - ' - ' " " ' "march as a unit with one „. - . ..—, ,-.....

own in command. ! ed a full schedule every year sinceI "So let's all turn out and make ! its Inception. This league will

^ „, „._ *~. — . ; * ~ . * **.. IUUJ, î., ui n u t uiuvers-

ith relatives and friends at Perk--ity avenue. linden, was assessedasie. Pa. ! a fine of $36. He was arrested at

:—: j Main and Irving street Monday byInjuries received by John Rone ' Patrolman James Henry,

of 877 Jaques avenue, in an auto j A (fine of $5 was imposed on Les-accident Saturday were treated at; ter Pyatt of 78 Lewis street, when ;

the Rahway Memorial Hospital. i he pleaded guilty to being drunk I

RASWA?

program will bechase of hew baDonald C. Wolfeman and Mrs.

pZEdgVd Mrs. Edg

is music chairman^ t d by T

meet at the High ScMonday. May Gth ireviews by three stuuentEnglish department Th,be reviewed is "Onemembers of theInvited to attend. „ „ine of the executive oalso be held Monday aft

SECONDSECTION

The first wedding anniversaryurn out and make its Inception. This league will of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hull of 205

this the greatest and finest Me- open its 20th season on Sunday. West Inman avenue was celebratedmorial Dav rmrnrip in th» v.4.^™ j May 5 t n Wjti, gam t W i ih kmorial Day parade in the historyof Rahway."

The Boy S ,lop. The>alone fare -the scoutgive somefor the tv_;:r; :.

Kamieran org£youngstei £_service. '/•!veterans - •:mens grc -

_who sery___siderablesettled irtary serv -back aloout of mihaving tperiencethat todcing. Wlnile agea balancand moibe indieToday tlto be grThe ret'.

"settle n

Haberle Bros.Plumbing&Heating£ontractors

Gas Heat Our SpecialtyINSTALL NOW BEFORE PRICES RISE!

• Steam & Hot Water• Hot Air Furnace

• Conversion Burners

• Gas Fired Boilers

• • «

CO31PLETEIn any typical one-family house

ONLY $250. to 3325.

Phone KAliway 7-1021

At No Extra Cost!THERE'S no Interest or car-* rying charge whenj'ou buy

your glasses ai Goldblatt'.i anda registered optometrist assuresyou of properly prescribed eye-wear.

Dr. .Morton H. HcrbstOptometrist

In Attendance Daily

r t lTBTnHAlso Fri. & Sat. Eves.

Goldblatt'sCredit Jewelers & Opticians

84 EAST CHERRY ST.RAH. 7-1667

eason on Sunday. West Inman avenue wasj y 5 t n Wjt,i, games at Waria^n- with a weekend party.! co Park. Elizabeth and Roselle: :—: 'j Green Brook Park. Plainfield and Mrs. Denver McDowell: U i PkTI_ _ . _ • : ; " " . -••"« i , .u i v l r S i uenver .Mcuoweu andUnami Park in Garwood. Many: daughter. Nancy May of Cone-veterans will again be seen in ac- maush. Pa., have been spending ation. Other parks in which Union visit with Mr. and Mrs AlbertCounty League games will be play- Miller and family of 1273 Pierceed during the season are John ' streetRussell Wheeler Park, in Linden • _ .Rahway River Park, Rahway. and Mrs. L. H.' Schneider andMorris Avenue Field in Elizabeth, daughter. Joan of 1261 Pierpont

The park fields are ''skinned" street spent the past week at the !.areas, -to provide the best possible ' Schneider cottage at Manasquan I.-Playing-surfaces-During-the-dry; •—• -

a ^ a V t r e ^ Z ^ ' , 1 ^ 5 6 ^ " " Mlss Betty Penman °f ^H H , • ^ • a l C ' U m c h l ° " S y c a m o r e £ t r e * ' crushed the;We a dust-laying material, to el- r isers of one hand in a home,

iminate this nuisance for botlf the accident this week > 'players and spectators. . .

Twilight leagues are organized Mi's Dorothy Fletcher of 1118especially for industrial teams, as New Brunswick avenue and Ed-well as junior and "midget" leag- \ ward Kiewlack of Linden were iues. The midget league, an inno- ; married Saturday by Rev. John H Iyation last year for boys between j Hauser. rector at St. Paul's Epis- j11 and 13 years old, was sponsored copal Church. Miss Florence]oy the Union County Baseball As- Manaker of 150 West Inman ave-sociation and proved conclusively | nue and John Letnik of Lindenthat there is a tremendous interest! W3re attendants • - - • • , —-in organized baseball in this vi- '

'ana disorderly at Milton avenueand Fulton street last week.

! CHILDREN'S COMMITTEE' CARD PAETY MAY GTH

The Rahway Children's ServiceCommittee of the Family andChildren's Society rif Eltofcbethwill sponsor a card party at KoosBrothers. Monday, May 6, start-ing at. l:30: .

ev^n-a t-4he-beKinnmgr-of • Rabbi and Mrs.'"ABraHanrsch^" | wartz of 1777 Lawrence street at-the "teen" age.

As is true of all other organized ! tended the birthday party Sun-sports in the county parks, no ad- ! w.irtz attended the birthday partymission is charged since such j Sunday for their granddaughterscharges are prohibited in th j Florence R. and Toby Judith Skr-

iloff nf TJPTI -u.ivu in bi:«

county park act. K"Wfypr ymnn.

OPENING!

tary contributions are accepted j of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skriloffat the fjames to help defray the j Florence was 5 years old and TobyPlayers' expenses for uniforms. J celebrated his first anniversarybats, balls, etc. | . .

Mf. and Mrs. August Moschberg-er of 55G East Milton avenue, en-tertained members of the Birthday

CARD PARTY SUCCESSThe Ladies'. Auxiliary to the

t F A '

eran ofway arHe haswhen hiHisligifi

_to_thecaniiol"sizingknowsfaces,ization

deternwar thup wiprvbledate twith rbilling

he Ladies. Auxiliary to theExempt FAremen.'s~Associ&tion-con—ducted a well attended card partythis week with the special awardsgoing to Mrs. James Graham andArthur Berry. High scorers in thepames were L.co Seiler and Mrs.A. J. Boyle. The committee in

Rahway Sheet Medal 6- Roofing Co.1433 CAMPBELL STREET

•LEADER • HOT ROOF

HOT AIR HEATING

AIR CONDITIONING-3VWT BurkeR. C. Burke

ASPHALT SHINGLECOPPER and TIN

WHITERASK US FOR

ENAMEL

5.25(Gal.)

1.50

quart esfWe Do PrintingWE. HAVE THE TYPE FACES^

WE HAVE THE FACILITIES

WE TAKE PRIDE IN EVERY JOB

The next time you have a printing job

to be done we will be glad to serve you.

Rahway News-Record"TheMome Newspaper'1

iQt.)

RAHWAY BUILDERSSUPPLY CO.

280 ST. GEORGE AVENUERAhway 7-2280

:.—2 Big HitsDEANNA DURBIN

Chas. Lauchton - Fran. Tone

"Because of Him"Paul Kelly

Kay Francis - Otto Kruger

"Allotment Wives"Sun. toTues.—2 Smash HitsjVnn Sothern - Geo. Murphy

~ "Up Goes Maisie"Jas. Craie - Frances Gifford

'She Went to the Races'*Ved7-a-THurs.—2 Request Hits

J.oret(a Yonnff-Ray Mllland

the Doctor Takes a WifeGeo. Raft - Pat O'Brien

"BROADWAY"

Use the Classified Ads For Results

Plan Sixtieth AnniversaryOfJlom^ReadingJlub

Club Actually Nearing Sixty-first Year Will Mark Im-portant Milestone With Program in Fall—

Honor Mrs. J. A. -MeClarv

Plans for the observance of the sixteenth anniversaryof the Home Reading Club were advanced at the weekendmeeting of the club held with Mrs. Starrrer- MacCIary, of18 Beech street. Cranford. The*

,'xlub is nearly sixty-one years old'

RAHWATS HOME NEWSPAPERFOR OVER A CENTURY

Rahway. New Jersey, Thursday, May 2, 1946 Telephone RAhway 7-0600 i |

bir«. will mark the sixtieth anni--!vcrsary in the planned program.Mrs. jT-Ai-MacClary of-1-79 West:

Sinks * RangesIMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Large selection of cabinet sinks, beau-tiful white porcelain or colored linoleum

Future StressedIn County Rally

SKIT FEATURESPROGRA3I HERE

A comedy skit

Fellowship of trie local church en- ' VanPelt, Robert Castor. James|was given by Roy Soppas, prest1- jVanPelt. PeteT Mulholleni; deco-|Pelt. The adviser to the local group atertained the Trinity Episcopal! Boyle and was directed by Mrs. [dent of the St. Paul's Fellowship, j rations. Miss Sally Roche, Miss | u i t r s - Charles R. Melick. |J

the pro- • Church young people of Cranford. George Reilly i«ui:ugram for the social gathering last i The skit was presented by Miss; The program was also marked I lowed

at St. Paul's Parish House i Barbara Jean Wolf. Miss Louise by pianoselections by GecrgeJ3ell-L-IHe CO!

and refreshments fol- | Mildred Schaefer, Miss Marie Sim-|men. Miss Blanche Gtroud. Ray Praise too dearly lov'd. or warm- {

..^^.t «t Uv. * ««* o &<u Mi au iuc-a^wua ocaii wuii, miss lxjuise Dy piano selections byjGeorge_Bell-î__The ronrmit.tees inrlnnWl; x^— \ Ravarool. Paul I<ogrman; Misir, }Ty sought-, 3 nfpf*frTf5—tiTl—I]in—•xftlerr-Trie— Ycnmr~People's"*Re!nv7"An>ert~Schaerer7 Willartl'amy and^the"ad<lress orwelcome I freshments. Roy Soppas. Willard ' Miss Phyllies Briles. Willard Van- I strength of thought.

r

_ tops. Choice of wood or steel drawers forthe cabinet.

...RANGES...Select a new tas or combination range from our ore modtk

Choose a Monarch, Paragon, Wellbuilt, Glenwood

We Will Deliver Immediately!

PRICES START AT $57.50

H. ROBINSON

andbest known members, an aunt j -"Youth Looks Ahead" is theof Mrs. MacCIary at Cranford was i theme of the eighth annual con-,'ionored at the meeting this week. \ ference of the Union County I

Tribute was paid to the long ; Youth Welfare Council, which will jsen-ice of Mrs. MaeClarjr. who has j be held in the Court House. Eliza- 'served both locally as an .officer j beth. on the afternoon of Fridayand in a similar capacity In state \ May 10:h. beginning at 2. p. m.

There will be adiscussion

OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M.

orcaniza tions.Thy sulitHlultid piugituii for ihe

rtudy of Canada was posponed due;o Mrs. R. A. Coan just havingreturned from the south. MissMary Ewing of this city a mis-sionary in Mexico who is return-ing to her work below the border,was honored with a gift in remem-herance of .her assistance in clubprograms.

Reports on attendance at out-of-town meetings were made byMrs. D. G. Douglas on the sixtiethanniversary of the Elmora Liter-

Jean Daraat the dinner.

ary--Glub;-Mrs^S^-AJlen-Roake-orrj—Jean__X!ura^President's Day of the Elizabeth I R a h w a V m S h

paneay six high schoolstudents fromdifferent parts ofthe County, fol-lowed by six gen- ieral discussion jgroups, and a !dinner at the \Elk's Club in the ;evening. Imre JKovacs will be ithe main speaker I

s—suident -at—the ! -School, will take j

Rahway s Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITY— -YOUP Purchases-Can be Made wittrSaYlngs"

Time Payments If Desired

Diamonds — Wfltehfes — Jewelry — Giiii

Em-Bee Jewelers85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N.J,|

-Mrs. Douglas to represent the clubMrs. Douglas w'ill represent theciub at the New York Times Sem-inar today.

The program included vocal se-lections by Mrs. Janson W. Kemp

on the annual club day of the Clio r!f S £ ? k s ' T " " ^ 1 ' be, ! ead 'c:ub of Roselle. Plans were m a d e D r - D°'°:hy. Waldo, professor of jlo attend the State Convent ion-a i^ 5 -^ 0 1 0 ^ ' N ' J - c ° n e ? e f r 0 W o " ;Ihe Hotel New Yorker on May 14: meJV. _ _ , . ;:o 17 inclusive with Mrs. Joseph! A * ™- s u p e J l n t e n d e n t 'L. Ewing. president, Mrs. Roake,; °; Schools, represents Ranway on

">• * • the executive committee of theCouncil.

The members of the conference: committee are:

Lee S. Rigby. Springfield, hon-i orary ciiairman. Fay S. Mathew- i

_ , . , , . son. Plainfield. conference chair-and David MacCIary. 14 year old; m a n C o , o n c l j H M m d l ;sonof Mrs. stanlexMacaaTy_en^ r E , i . a b e t h i d rnner-ctalrnnmrTl-rtertained on the piano. Mrs. J. A. c l i f f o r d Bernard. Summit. Print-" - - -redded—the—poem.nn-g cTiainnan.Mrs:TJary W. Arm--MacdaryTrees." With Mrs. Ewing presi-

ding reports were rendered bySecretary Mrs. S. A. Roake andTreasurer Miss Abbie H. Smith.Mrs. Earl Walter and Mrs. Ewingpoured and refreshments weresei-vefi bv Mrs. Stanlpy

ed members of the Birthday,Club_a(__a_w_epkend_dinner_paity_Mrs. Esther Bauer and Mrs.Moschberser were given specialreccgnition on their birthday an-niversaries. ~"

Mrs. Austin L. Singer of 959Midwood drive, held open houseon Tuesday in celebration of herbirthday anniversary. Guests werepresent from" Rahway."Perth Am-boy. Keyport and Raritan Town-ship.

SALLY JUNE ROBINSONHONORED AT PARTY

|—Miss—Sally—June—Robinson";daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SidneyRobinson of 1703 Irving street.

Telebl'atcd her sixth birthday ann-iversary Wednesday by entertain-ing a group of. her little playmatesat a party. Those takinB part in-cluded Sheila Turner. StuartBosek, Lloyd Mandel. Nancy andCharles Jacknau, Norman andMartin Robinson. Mrs. Robinsonentertained Mrs. Jacknau. Mrs.TTpnry Tin-npr Mrg Tiffin rid M «

David Bosek. and Mrs. S. M. Rob"inson.

charge included Mrs. Patrick O'-Donnell, chairman, Mrs. VernonStacy. Mrs. Alfred Schneider,Mrs. . Walter I. Springer,—Mrs.^4yles_.Gyi)rfj!..-Mrs^. John-.; J.O'Donnell.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTSEWAREN, NEW JERSEY

ANNpUNCES A

Free Lecture on Christian ScienceSUBJECT

cnnnsthin .si-lfm-e: -Tl,,. Divine Plan For .Mrptinj: Human Noods"BY

WILL B. DAVIS, C. S.(>r ClllCAIiO. ILLINOIS

ine°?i«t r cm,re, B ° ; ' ^ 0 ' L o c t u r < ' s h l P <>' The- Mother Churchme l-irat cnurcn ol Christ. Scientist. In Boston. MassachusettsW 0 0 D B . R I D C 1 E HIGH SCHOOL

BARRON AVENUE

Tuesday Evening, May 7th, 1946AT 8:15 O'CLOCK

THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND

"GI" Needs Immediately

GIRLSAs Assemblers

You will like this work, which is light, clean, easytolear^MdMterwti6l±tettolear^MdrMterwtinff.6.eneral7±isteamentLorp. is ttie largest manufacturer of radio com-

-ponents in America, 3 u l i t i t h t f ^t l f V

assisted by her mother and Mrs.Susan Bedell, of New York andher four sons.

Among those attending in addf-

strong. Union, program co-chair- 'man. Captain Gustave R. Steffens,Elizabeth. progTam co-chairman,Mrs. Charles R. Ferguson, Fan- !wood, ticket chairman, Mrs. Hemy !G. Nulton. Hillside, registration

Plainfield. secretary, treasurer, jWilliam M. Ashby.Tnizabeth, ex- 'ecutive secretary". Urban League^ jRev. Joseph L. Driscoll, Plaindield,

tion to the .above were: Mrs. Union County Director. Catholic!Randolph L. Howard. Mrs. Frank j Youth Organizations, Ralph P. 'C. Woodruff., Mrs. William A. Ran-! Gallagher. Elizabeth, suidance5om, Mrs. George _H. Co Yie. Mrs.1 supervisor. Publics Schools. Rabbi

R. itiBbbns, Mrs. Georgew. ftaphael MF.amed. Elizafietli. Con-Lander, Mrs. Herbert F. Mooney.: gregation B'Nai Israel. James S. !and Misses Ruth Smith and Mary I Winston. Cranford. president of jEwing as guests. ! junior council. Rev. -Irvin C. Wise, i

The club -will meet next with; Garwood. Pretsbyterian Church.Mrs. Randolph L. Howard of 1654Church street.

EASTERN STARINSTALLATION

The installation of officers ofRahway Chapter No. 72, Order ofEastern Star on Thursday nightresulted in Mrs. Harold A. Holmes

POCAHONTAS CARDPARTY ON MAY 8TH

On May 8th at the Moose Home, jFulton street, a card party will !be held by Council 106. !Decree of Pocahontas. with Mrs.Joseph Caplano and Mrs. VemonStacy in charge. The meeting last

being installed Worthy Matron j week was presided over by Poca- jand Mr. Holmes Worthy Patron. | hontas Mrs: "Vernon Stacy with iPast Worthy Matrons Mrs. John [Mrs.C FittererTMrs. Th6mas:F." Walsh ."_.

Edward Scheuer secretary.

most makers of home radio sets in this country.You wrff-bein-nice surroundings, in a fine, big,modern plant. Previous experience is not needed,and you will earn good money under the new high-er wage scale now in effect.

AUTOMATIC INCREASE IN 30 DAYSADDITIONAL INCREASE IN 90 DAYS

ySo, you see, girls, here is an opportunity toget into-a worth-while, permanent'position,and so enjoy the feeling of future security.

There are many extra advantages in working at "G I"

Five Day Week — No Saturday WorkVacations With Pay — Paid HolidaysPension Benefits — Sports Activities

Music While You Work

Apply at Once—Personnel Department

General Instrument Corp.829 NEWARK AVENUE, ELIZABETH

_ ^cd tile officers. A card party for:PLAN COMMTNIONmembers and_friends will be held I On Sunday May 19th the Child-tonisht with Mr. and Mrs. Holmes j ren of Mary St. Marys Churchof 13G0 Jefferson avenue. District j will have a communion breakfastDeputy Mrs. Nan Lockhart of ] at the Colonia Country Club, fol-South Amboy was a guest. The | lowing attendance at mass in St.dress club awards were made to ' Mary's Church. Rev. Thomas B.Mrs. Fred Scheitlin. Mrs. Hazel j Meaney is adviser.Buonanno, Mrs. Ue!a Glass and ;

Elizabeth Weber. BACG FROM FLORIDAFollowing a vacation stay in

It is not easy to say how far an i Florida. Isadore Roth, daughter!e_anci_cqurteous manner in i Miss Sarah and son Samuel, of

raay~gf> io-wartf-win j 16*5_E5«*x street, have returned—Cicero!to this city. ' — ^ -the affections.

Pre-Publication Sale

"Bernard Clare"by JAMES T. FARRELL

Author of "Studs Lonigan"

$2.75GET YOUR COPY TODAYAT YOUR BOOKSHOP

Rahway Musicand Bookshop

O N M A I N ST R E E t

at ma Etriy Im,tOmH tn th« Uxnpolitu HsMiim. Anthmicv**4 pcf-cwumctiaii, vtndcotxed d««n, H-ibape hio|e< xai ihipcd corni««.

lortwck ublo with land-rubbed• W B ' affect tit"y looraiûî-trooTe coniirve ""lbs. Can doable (or a birbeeve tiBla an tbeInrn tW» rammer. 943.50

besclm with ihipti eniu 9 2 1

Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.

Thru Saturday

AT HOME ANYWHERE . . .

HONEST, MELLOW

Cnpboard *«rrer care fmil y p e dfrom a treajured old piece. Hi|h-lighted cdftc*, boatnifnlJT deuiled(omimctjon

$59.50

Hatch cahinct mtda ib p«x£6cUyit takes • ecnnotMCHT la dist i l(nub it from the original. Hand*nibbed bifhlighiuic, wood peg coixmction, iranetcotted doora,. Jdupe hiccea, ahiyd coroieci.

#79.50

Pine ReproductionsPrond pieces to hobnob happily with fine old

originals, or become the nucleus of a modern setting.

jATtist-craftsmen right here In New Jersey made

j

-"• t

1t1

j\

i

Wi-

* • •

11

them . . . polished their surfaces to a smooth and glowing

patina . . . gave them attentive care typical of

-an earlier dar. Snch individnallv worked pieces are

osnaHy fonnd only in Connoigsenr's Shops,

but thanks to Koos. Bros, they are within reach

of even tiie young income.

Budget Termi

St. GEORGES 'AYg, (Htghuay 27) RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY K O O S B R O S .

PAGE TEN THURSDAY, MAY 2.-1946 •RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD

AGLES ORDER HOSTf SERVICEMEN'S DANCERahway Aerie. F. D. E. scored

Rose Blnmetti and Helen Berin-Rcr. The prize wnliz was won bySir. and Mrj. Arthur Vander-minde. of G34 East Milton ave-

,470 Broad StnPubllabKi 1

tntered «t the pander the Ret a

hit with then- week-end ser- " " a n d " Mr.' and" Mrs."" Arthuricemen's d,ance held at the club- JDegenhardt of 292 Beatrice park-ouse under the direction of

•aairman John Dclmor.uro andommittr? including Francis J.'enna. Mirhacl Me.-aros. Frank'ella Rasione. William Prepiak3hn Schmidt. Stephen Lucas,ercy W. Robinson. Joseph C.vp-.ino. Michael Mesko.ycrs. Stephen Sirakele. Edwardlirtis. Glee Berinscr JamesIgolf. Edward Eisenberger. Mrs.

way: second. Mis3 E;.Rehill andJo;:?ph Collins. Miss LucilleS.'j.-.aker. Mir. Edward Curtis.Miss Rose Strakek' received special

Holy Name To AidStudent MarchersWill Provide Ban/l and

Refreshments Me-morial Dav

Good-nature :=, more agreeableSamuel in conversation than wit. and

;::ves a certain air to the counte-nance which is more amaiable

-.... —Irrsfph AririKnn

On Moi$2,500 for trmem in R<and also inpaigns whiima the pas"The scout -----the energy-

-trt--a time-\—by the coueclucalToTta

called danhimself, a<

_ i is of thThe scoutand trainetroop acthfor the seeordinationschools, t ltions. Boyorganizatji

-Fredric, your hairdresser

62 Lewis St.. Ra. 7-2681:

Are you interested in pennies orpulchritude?

~——r-=r- I Operators To Serve You

Pians have been advanced bythe Holy Name Society of St.Mary's Church • for providing aJ?*nd 'or the parochiaL_sciiQoX|jchildren marching in the Memoriali Day parade her; and also for1 rening refreshments for

"[children at St. Mary's Hall follow-ing; the parade.

A special committee named last' uvek to handle the work for Mem-orial'Day includes: William Fee.Rocco Romeo. William Schimmel.William SchulU. 'Peter David. Toe yqug American contralto.

junieFs Mark Seventy-fourthAnniversary In Program Here

puipn £oirapi] No. 31'Jr. Q. U. A. M. I\lark$ Import-'ant Milestone in Long History of Lodge—

OJdtimers Are Present

Union Council No. 31. Jr. O. U. A. M. marked the seventy-fourth anniversary of the local council with a program onThursday night attended by many oldtimers and marked

-*-»^-J by-an- addreia-by-State-Couaeilpi^t =Alqnzo J. Bryan of Washinvton.Deputy State Councilor John Ger-

LINDEN CQUPiE MARKANNIVERSARY HERE—Xhe—Greveas—Hotel—v

Y BOY'S ,DEPARTMENT

Boys of the Y. M. C. A. journey-ed to^thc Bronx Zoo on Friday, anevent which climaxed a series ofspecial vacation programs. Underthe supervision of George &. Allen,B.oy's Work' Secretary. The, boysmade the trip by train and sub-.way, returning by way of the,Hudson River Ferry. Boys makingthe trip included Billy Prescott,Howard Knapp, George Gassaway,

Amon? -ih; old-timers who re-j scene o" a big gathering on Sat- jHigsins, Donald Hall, Joseph Gass-ceived special recognition were W.Harry Stuart. Henry V. Meinzer.Alfred T. Crane and Clarence P.Lamphear.

The program waz carried out

urday nigh- wlien thewedding anniversary of a former |KSUiv.;ay couple. Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Herde. of 1521 North Stilesttreet. Linden, sponsored by their

fiftieth away- Joseph Riley, 3ames Cour-! tot. Winfield Stacy. Edward Tomb,

Charles' L."*"Greenlee'!" Amable] | Winifred Heidi has 'attracted nat- ;WlUJ:Albert_Hr'sc'haefer"o'f" Ra"h- | d ^ g ' V l r _ a ,"d • '•"•!b a"d .VM , ' ' -°"-' Blanrhctte. Frank E. Mullarj1. Sr.. I j o u vitide attention during the half

<*:<.-ha.»d Di.be. John T. Brovme; i d o z e n yearT'-whSh have elapSd

since she won the coveted Metrq-politan Opera Auditions the

Jahn P. Jensen. John H. PostJLeonard Romeo. William Faser,C:iaric< J. Srhaefe:'.

Announcement 'was ~made" "thata mass will be held at St. Mark'sChurch on May 3rd for the re-

-covcry or "Hilary SCphan. OS.B , L a S c a l a C o m p a n y „ _

; has bren at Graduate Hospital.Philadelphia, for several months.The society will participate in the

, food conservation program being

jfor the New York City "Centeri Opera Company, the San Carlo|O;^ra -Company, the PhiladoTpfiia

brought oiorganizati'The many-membersorganizatilendotis ;

tion to entheir dlthc

top. The<alone brethe scoutgive somefor the ty.

Nameeran org£youngsteiservice.

Fun at HomeV.ni can have it . . all sum-mer, loo. by investing a fewbm-k.s m our sturdy lawn.urniuire We have what you•ran :

Lawn SwingsDon't forget the kiddies . . .Get them a lawn swlns for

Cabinet Go.

1423 MAIN STREET, near Milton Ave.A Barraco Mrr tt ' E.Uiway 7-2817

carriedStates.assistant pastor at St. Mary's^ a

i former army chaplain, spoke of

out all over the UnitedRev. Francis A. Sheridan,

her reputation with recitals thru-!out the United State and Ca.na.d4.Too. she has been the feature,(lsoloist with such outstanding sym-phony orchestras as the If- B. C.Symphony under Leopold Stojcow-ski. the New York PhilharmonicSymphony Society under Nadia

j Boulanger, and the Detroit Ejyzh;

leaders in charge of groups of boys that of which nothing is distinCity, Lyndhurst and Rah-

l 'w o >'ears has" been a member of~ Junior Order of United Ame'r-

Guttiiigs Reports _M h D T

•Ms famine being experienced in pho7 vTnde7Fri tz Retaer*Europe.

The meeting was in charge ofWilliam Faser with Louis R. Rizzosevreiary and Charles J. Schaeferjêasurir, The ho.spita.ltty—com—j; mittee in charge aftei' the meet-i ing included Raymond Reilly.; Walter Gore, Rocco Romeo and; William Schimmel-' The commlt-: tee for the May meeting whichwill be held on May' 22nd due toMerriorial_DaiL_inchides: WilliamSchultz. AmabTe Blancftette.Rocco Romeo,' William. Schimmel.

Postmaster Reports Totalcured is 52,557.47

Postmaster Martin F. Gettings.chairman of the_-March._of-localfinal

Billy Tomb, Bobby Collins. War-ren Jordan, Ralph DeCicco, OliverResch. Charles Wilson. Tim Nolan,James Elder, Jack Flanagan, Al-fred Abate. Charles RinHefer. .Ttt-

singing was ledCom- srams

' John occai

" The pledge to the flag washedby Joseph L. Spilatcrp, a pa;tcouncilor

and Mrs. Herde

Edward Oswendle,snp, Rnnnlf| TCplml- |jldman, Bill Kruse,

; j Envin Hardenburg, Ralph Lewis,i j jbhn -HechlerT--Frank -Colicchio,

i Robert Harris, Ronald Jones, Garyw e r c | j c n e s a n ( j David Howard. The

. . . . -Boys on VisitLast Wednesday the bpys spent

« £ *$? ^ ^ o o s e v e l t Park, nearMetuchen. The main event'was asoft ball game for older boys ar.dkicfc ball Jor younger boys. Aftereating lunch and rest period there.followed a cross-country hik" T;-'.boys returned to the Y for a dip'",,the pool. Boys participating wereJoseph Gawranskl, Jack.Flanai-nAlfred Abate. Bruce Rlt'ter. Rciic'rtFarmer, Frank Coliccio. Bill Kru'-•Joseph Rtley, John Hechler. Env'hHardenburg, George Gassav-.'.-Courtot. ^Donald . Meill, Wr-»nJordan, Robert Carlson, Frank'sSchweitzer, Carl Mahaker, v/i'r!field Stacy Ronald and Gary

flAHWAV NHWS-RBCORDTHURSDAT, MA? 3. IBM PAGE ELEVEN

cWilliam Prescott, CharlesFrancis Tommey, David HoR l h D C i J

wardy, d HowarRalph DeCicco, James McDownFred Schultz, Tim Nolan. ROH-M<I'Retailing, Donald Hal!. Jerry HallPhillip Harris and Donald i.liin?="

—Equality b tha life of conver-sation; and he as much out v.-0*ssumes-to-hlmrBlf-any" part aboveanG|her,: as he who cm-i;a:rshimself below the rest of thesociety: S^RicHard "SiccF"

The happiest converiationh t f h i h

"The Star Spangled Banner'' TheRaritcers of New Brunswick andincluding among their members j i c a n Mechanics. Mrs. Herde' hasWarwick A. Felton formerly o f : b e ™ a member of Daughters ofRahway. rendered selections and j America for twenty-five years. HeMrs. Kahlbeen sang several solos. • Yas._ formerly' sexton of the FirstKennrth Terry served as pianist; Methodist Church. The coupleand entertainrcant festurc.5 b'c.1

the young people included Jeanhave four children including: Mrs.Jeim with whom they live: Mrs.Gand" June Hoffman of Iselin, in j George Lechner of 928 Westfield

specialty dances, and Harold and i avenue, this city; Mrs. RussellRuth Allen of Iselin, guitar sel- ; Grcsjean of Hay ward, Cal. "andections. one son Joseph Herde. Jr., of Elm-—In-the-gamss which folowed the h .u r s t- L- L The '~" a r e ten ~r?n<"-program the awards went to Mrs. i children.Lester Outwater. Miss June Bai- Guests were present Saturdayand, Albert Hazeldine, John Ger- night from Etahurst. L. I., Linden;nef. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bruno, Jersey City, Bayonne, Lynhurst,Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Ford, Mr. while those from Rahway presentand Mrs John P. Jenkins, Mr. j '•'•'-•-'• Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson.

land_MrsiJVY_. JX-Bro.ViTnefc^HaroldiMf^Bd^^1^^Î TaynoV, Lester Outwater. j Miss Dorothy and Henry pon-1 - t n e ' chevsky. Mr. and Mrs. Frank

MEN JOINACCOUNTANT UNIT

The Newark Chapter of the Nat-'lonal Association ot Cost Account-ants in session Thursday night 'at

Robert Treat Hotel, Newark,admitted to membership A. J.Howardell and Charles Lenigan ofMerck and Company. Edwin Funkof westfield, another Merck em-ployee participated in the pro-Ijram. The meeting was in chargeof president.. Nicholas St. Peterwho "is. from the Hyatt Division ofGefieral Motors, Clark,

N. J. Womans'Federation Head TOBe Woman's Club Speaker Tomorrow

Newly Elected Officers to be Installed—Mrs. CostelloTo Become President—Announce

Program for May

Mrs. Stephen Francisco, president of the New JerseyFederation of'Womans Clubs will be the speaker tomorrowat the meeting of the Rahway Woman's Club at the First

, , . „ n , . . . ' j program for the anniversary in- Washbum. Mrs." George Lecliner-• " " U M i B ' - " !ûded-^W,-CliHofd-Browerrchmr--c_hai:|e3-Hayden-.—fciman—arterrei

•-,.•_• -v . • ,r- Ts2.56~7.47 turned over to the Union | man. assisted by John Ger'ner, H. I H a z e l Lecliner, Mr. and Mrs. Will-Wa^ Veterans o f t fL°ld mis to! c™ n« Chairman for aaplication ] Lesta Miller and A. H. Schaefer; I Jam Donchevsky. Mr. and Mrs.Z IMI S o r t a l Day a t T T m. Ito the General Fund. | « * refreshments.were served by \ Charles C!ark. and Mrs. Henryat Jackson Park. Elizabeth, to be j Heading the list of receipts is

1 attended by local members. Dele- , that from Railway Recreation

mens grcwho servsiderablesettled irtary ser\back aloout of rhihaving tperiencethat todiing. Wl

Expert Auto RepairingBRAKES SPRINGS SHOCK iVBSOEBERSMOTOR TUNE LT * FUEL TUUPS CLTTTCHESSTAETEES .Gl-SZKAIOKS . CAKBUttEIOBS-1^

GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE TO ALL MAKESAll Work Guaranteed

UNITED .MOTORS SERVICE—Genuine Parts24 Hour ToRinff Service

Rahway Brake Service12C3 MAIN STREET RAH. 7-1511

- Samael J, Gassaway PROPS. Joseph N. Gassaway15 Years a Brake Specialist—17 Tears a Chevrolet Specialist

i^liP^Lf^..™0"^ Alfred T. Crane, Harry!Outwat;r. Joseph

Newark Sunday wer announcedas Martin Fee. Charles L.lec. Michael McCoy with alter-

-Walter Kiddie Basketball Gameplayed as a benefit, a total of Gstrlcr and Albert Hazsldtae.

natei. Thomas E. Flanagan, John!$193.20 was realized.p. McCarthy, Edward F. Me- !Mahon. . j o v e r include: Roosevelt School.

I$181.08; Clark Township, J179.70;

Othei' contributions of S100. or

_«L_ANNIVERSARY PARTYFOK .MR. AND MRS. WETH

The thirty-fifth wedding anni-versary of Mr. and Mrs. MartinW. We:h. of 1352 Bryant street,was celebrated with a week-endparty. Those participating were:M;-. and Airs. J. Thomas Holt.Mrs. Catherine H. - Wilson, ofRising Sun. Mr.: Mr. and Mrs.Louis Gjertsen. Mr. and Mrs. C.VcrnonAnl-.ur

Owston. George Handel.M Mils

We:h, Haro!d Gjertsen. Mrs. Al-vin Eberhardt. of Elizabeth andMr,-and-Mrs—Harry-Ryde'i'i

The U.S. ARMY has a PLAN . . . an OPPORTUNITY

iji

School, $108.78. WashingtonSchool turned in $82.15; Groverc:eveland School, $80.50; Colum-bian School, $50.03 and LincolnSchool had a total of $104.38.

The Servicemens Commipee ofthe Elks $40.00; Rahway Lodge ofElks $22.34; Rsgina Corp.. $32.12;Quinn and Boden, $57.42: Merckand Co.. $41.16; National Pnau-mtic. Office Employees and Local411.TJ. E. and R. M. W. of A CIO,$58.33: and National PneumaticManagement group, $50.00; Ting-liy Reliance Rubber, $18.99; and.eiher—company—ami—ind i viduai-jdonations covcrng three long pagesto make up the Jotal.

ONLY ONE CII LOAN DEFAULT; Only one of ihe 2.997 loansguaranteed through the Newark

| Regional. Office of the Veterans'Administration has been defaultedwhich resulted in a claim beingpaid by the Federal Government,according to Chester L. Brown, VAloan guarantee officer.

The one car; of default re-sulted in a business loan made bythe Camden Trust Company,Camden, for $1,872.75 of which$834.39 was guaranteed by theFederal Government. Brown an-nounced that commitments for theNcv Jersey area totaled $6,407,452on loans with a face value ofmore than $13,000,000.

Harold Tay- j Hoef t.Stuart, Edward i

Praise like gold and diamondsowes its value only to its sin-cerity.

—Samuel .Johnson

-GetSet for-A FREDRICK TRU-CURL

.PERMANENTWill Do Wounders for You

If you prefer, have a Cold Wave, andwhijc you're here, how about a facial toadd that last touch of beauty?

Call RAhway 7-1G65

^ For Your Appointment

Chic Beauty Salon736 PIERPONT ST. RAHWAY, N. J.

PICTURE A

FUTURE YOU CAN PIAN

[• _ This young man has his future in mind. He sees opportunity in the-r U^Sr-ATmy.--HeTs-goingintcrarbranclrof service~oT~n~i'pWrrchoosing.

I After discharge (three years' service), he will be entitled to 48

•—ineiithb-oPcollegeriJUSiriess or trade school education, paid for by

the government. That's the PLAN—the opportunity offered by the

; U. S. Army. Enlist in the regular U. S. Army. It is an opportunity

j every young man will do well to consider.I

•"v di;rhntae. Hi. goveinmrRl pcys vp 1, $309 In f o th .Ihoel re«~antl•"•>-an«e cf 54S a monlh t, ,!„„!, m,n—$90 « m,nlh 10 morrl.ri m-n.

MENTAL HYGIENE CLINICSET DP P J VA

A mental hygiene clinic hasbeen established at the NewarkRegional Office, Veterans Ad-ministration, undr the directionof Dr. Leonard C. Frank, chiefpsychiatrist. Two psychiatristsand a social worker are how ex-amining psychpneurosis cases.This staff will be increased as soonas quarters are renovated in theVA building. 20 vyashington place.

a

-lUJNt)EiEDS~Oi;' SATISFIEDCUSTOMERS IN BAHWAY

FS—OF EVERY TYPE

COPPER LEADERS—GUTTERS &

POWNSPOUTS— Now Available —

B-QD*' HEPAIHSNO JOB TOO SMALL

Eit. 1015

Michael J.-Han-ibRoofing Contractors

J 4 5 NE\^ POINT RO.^DEEIZABETH, N. J.

EL. 2-7153Free Estimates—Low Prices

yêwelryOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITY.. * Your Purchases Can be Made with Savings



Em- lee Jewe|er§85 E. CHERRY STREET ItAHWAY, N. J{.

Chrysler-Plymouth

Owners Attention!!ENJOY THIS SUMMER

SUMMERiZE YOUR CAR NGW-Trailed Mechanics

onths to Pay for Repairs

West End Garage, Inc.965 ST. GEORGE AVENUE

ay;7.00942> YEARS SERVICING CHRYSLER PRODUCTS

SO THE

PERSONAL SANKXOANS.THfSANKKEEPS-JUST ASQUIET ABOUTPERSONAL IN-FORMATION y o uGIVE"

strict con-

$ 8.3410.6723.00

Safe Protection ForYour Precious Furs

Let us relieve you of one worTy in "these 'busy days.From the time we receive' your precious furs un-til they come back to you in the Fall, they aresafe in 6ur~~sCieritificairy fffffcTstorage vaults—"safe from summer heat and humidity; safe fromthe ravages of moths; safe from fire and theft.

Baptist Church. President's PayJwill be observed, with officialsof neighboring clubs expected "toattend.

Newly elected officials headedby" Mrs. Joseph W. Costello willbe installed. An executive boardmeeting was held on Thursday^with Mrs. Herbert W. Castor, of

f464~Stanley place, at which timeplans were made for attendanceat the State Federation conven-tion to be held at the Hotel NewYorker. New York, on May 14 to17. "Inclusive, with " delegates"In-cluding Mrs. Herbert Castor, Mrs.J. W. Costello. Miss Bessie Hindsand alternates, Mrs, W. Mont-

And—each fur receives special care before itJishung away for the summer. It is inspected by ex-perts; air-i>lown free of dust and dirt; brushedand combed; then placed on an individual hanger.Don't take chances. Bring your furs to us early. . . it's smart—it's patriotic to conserve.

Minimum Charge $3 .Which includes insurance policy against Fire i . .Theft and Moths . . . Phone EL.2-4G00 and a bond-ed messenger will call for your fur coat.

RemodelingThis is the time to have your furs repaired orstyled. During the summer months, our ratesare at their lowest. You'll be surprised to findhow~llttle it will cost to bring your furs rightup to the minute . . . estimates will be cheer-fully eiven.

LEVY BROTH EHS FIFTH FLOOR

ELIZABETH, N. J.

•DtmcarrTalbot: — "' ' ~ 'The program for May was an-

nounced to include a luncheonmeeting of the Literature Depart-ment with Mrs. Clifford W. Dun-phy. of 1150 Mldwood drive onMay 13th; luncheon of the musicdepartment at Colonial Farms,Middlebush, May 17th with Mrs.C. P. Card, chairman; springpilgrimage of the art departmentto New York City on May 22 withvisit to the studo "The Cloister."

The International Relations unitwill have a meeting May 28th withMrs. C. D. Eldridge. Madison Hillroad for panning; with the nextmeeting of the executive board tobe hed June 6 with Mrs. WalterS. Ganong. of 674 Hamilton street.

The meeting Thursday was incharge of Mrs. Carl F. Graves

[jwithrrothers—attending includingTreasurer Miss Caroline Mande-ville. Secretary Mrs. Ralph, E.Templeton, Mrs. C. D. Eldridge,

George E. Gallaway. Mrs. DuncanA. Talbot, Mrs. Robert V. Pegau.Mrs. W. Montgomery Kimball andMrs. J. W. Costello.

County Bible MenHear GoldsworthyBaptist Pastor Makes Ap-

peal to Hope InFuture

Addressing the spring rally offthe-Union County Federation of-

Mens Bible Classes Sunday after-noonjit,jtqe First Baptist Church.Rev. Edwin A. Goldsworthy, pastorof the First Baptist Church de-livered a powerful challenge in histalk "Don't Be Afraid- of theFuture."

The local pastor pointed to thedevelopment of man as thejaeans..

breaking down all barriers ofrace and leading the war towardworld security. The atomic bomband other discoveries which en-danger the world_would i>c. .offsetty the turn to religion as the onlymeans of bringing about greatersecurity, he dec'ared.

Tlf

jÎNE detail distinguishes thisclassic dress in crown tested

rayon. Notice the clever use_o£jscalloped tucks on the blouse andpockets. Pastel colored clothes needfrequent freshening so be sure tofind out the method of care recom-mended for each garment you buy.Informative labels attached to manyrayons will givo you this informa-tion. Look for labels on rayonswhen you shop.

Sllllluan nf , t.htTj.M ' C '

Conversation, in its better part,May be esteem'd a gift and notan art. Yet much depends, as inthe .'tiller's toll, On culture, andthe sowing of the soil.

—Cowper

Carlin Club PlansMembership Drive

Discuss Clambake For Summer orFall—Carlin SpeaKsT " "

Plans for a membership camp-ign and also discussion of a clam-

bake to be held in .the summer,occupied time at the meeting ofthe Edward J. Carlin Association

[Thursday night. Mayor Edward J.jCarlin. Councilmen Joseph J. Tam-jBurina, John L. Markey and JamesJ. Kinneally spoke, while President|Andrew J. McBrlde presided withJames Egolf acting as secretary.

President McBride recommend-ed action for the vacant land atEast Hazelwood avenue and Wood-bridge road to be considered asa site for the veterans housingunits provided it is found that theHopkinson~ street "site -already ap-proved is not large enough for thefifty units. The property is partof the New Jersey Reformatroy

OUR SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS

5001000

41.G783.34

dRadio

REQUIRES A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE

OF RAtMO

Here Are My Credentials;—1912-1915

1920 Radio Engineer for Marcpni: Company _L

1920-1921 Engineer at the greftt Iran.-oceanic Radio Station at Tuck-erton. N. J.

1921 toPresent Servicing Hundreds of Radios

in Ralnyay, fy J.

Call RA. 7-1049

WALTER 8. HANK8, Prop.1586 IRVING STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

Christian Business Men's Corn_-mittPe who was unable to attend.A. V. Carkhuff of this city led asong service prior to the regularmeeting, being'assisted by OrganistWilliam E. Cook, church organist.

Mrs. George P. Weinheimerdirected the Hahway WomensChoral Group in presentation ofseveral numbers including Gou-nod's "Sanctus" and "The LordsPrayer" by Malotte. Miss ElizabethMaury accompanied the ChoralGroup.

Tlie meeting was presided overby County President Charles W.Hall Jr.. of Roselle. Kenneth Ab-bot, president of the Bauti.'*Brotherhood of the local churchwelcomed the visitors for the rally.The invocation was given by Rev.Chester.M. Davis, D. D., off theFirst Presbyterian Church and theprayer was given by Rev. John M.Jaqueth. pastor of Trinity Church.

>sa-a— pastr-president-ancl life member made the ann-ouncements and called roll ofclasses. The largest attending,group was from the First BaptistChurch Class with the First Pres-byterian Church second.

JUNIOR COLLEGECOMMENCEMENT

Commencement at Union JuniorCollege. Cranford. was scheduledtoday by the board of trustees forJune 23. the dean. Dr. Kenneth<7!nrr\rihpU MflpKfly. announced..

.The details of the program arefrjeing- worked out by the grad-uating class and the faculty.

As applications for enrollmentin September, when day classeswill be resumed, are piling up

—teadiljH—axamtrtation—dates—amkindred factors in the expandedwork of Union Junior Collese areunder daily consideration. Datessoon wil be announced. .'

The student body is co-operat-ing in the preparations for theannual concert by the 100-pieceColumbia University band tomor-TOV—night—m— Cl-anfoFd High""School auditorium. The proceedswil be ii. ecl to provide additionalequipment at Union Junior Col-lege.

t h e g i r l i n th S l i p

fashions slipsto fit Mother!

CHOOSE A SEAMPRTJFE SUP forMother's Day . . .and you'll be sure

cut, graduated lengths in every Seam-prufe fashion . . . trimmed or tailored.And all Seamprufo's are tailored inrich Bur-Mil" rayons with seams thatlie-flat . . . straps that stay put.

SKETCHED: Seamprufe" fash-ion with molded budice embroi-dered top. straight cut front andback, bias cut inserts. Shell orwhite. Sizr-s .'$2 t<> 38; graduatedlengths. . «2.95

ourselves

Gladden Her Heart

on Mother's Day

Sunday, May 13th

farm and the State Department ofInstitutitions and Agencies will becontacted on possible use of the

use onnrleTgaiTcyT

BACK FROM INDIAFrank W. Denton, of

Mooney place, a member of the

from India and other points inthe Orient and wil.Lspend severalweeks—ar~home;—tiaYlng—arrivedfrom the west coast by plane. Heserved as chief engineer on troop •ships and had interestinR exper-iences during the past year.

and learn what is the affectioMrs. Maude Hull and daughterand purpose of the heart, for inMrs. Mark K. Irons, formerly ofthis way only can we learn whatRahway have been guests of Mr.we earnestly are.

OTHER STYLES $1.90 & $2.25 -

PACHMAN'SWoman's Shop

85 E. CHERRY ST., RAHWAY, N. J.

hurry, nn phone orders!

The most wonderful gift of all for your mom onMother's Day is a beautiful bouquet of flowersor a handsome, sturdy plant. Flowers have away of expressing your deepest sentiments, sopick up your phone* now, call Rahway 7-0711,0712 or 0713 and order from us. We telegraphflowers everywhere.

FTbnst900 ST. GEORGE AVENUE RAHWAY, N. J.

Money?

NOW UP TO 15 MONTHS TO PAYExcept on Gov't Listed Articles

SECURITY riNANCE D L1529 MAIN ST. 2nd Floor Robinson Bldg.

CHAS. A. EISENBEKGER, Mgr.PHONE BAHWAX_X-fllO2 L_ Ucr-No—731~

Monthly charee on balance 2&%Open Friday 'Til 7

Play Safe!Let .Us Check Your

WIRING - LIGHTING

• • • •

FOR NEW APPLIANCES

VISIT OTJR STOKE

1492 IRVING STREETRAhway 7-2128

STEWART ELECTRIC CO."DAVE" STEWABT

(Formerly with WUllonu Electrlo Co.)

Under' Ner^Mznmgement

NEW YORK BICYCLEfi^BABYCARRIAGFt:O7

1478 MAIN STREET Jack Schatzman,, Owner

You'll Find Those Hard To Get Items Here

JUST THE TOY FOR AGROWING BOY OR GIRL

Folding Carriageof Real Value

$15.95

STURDY BUILT

High ChairsThat will stand the wear .

$12.95 up

You'll be surprisecTto see themany new items of merchan-ilise now_a~~ailable-^ta^~6u-atsuch reasonable prices.

— Come In and See Our —

• Full Line of Toys

• Children's Beach Chairs

• Camp Line of Juvenile Furniture

- - - • • • • " • • • • - - -

N. Y. Bicycle& Baby Carriage Co*

1748 Main St. . Rahway, N. J.

\

•nTDBflI>Ay..MAY 2, 1916 RAHWE7 NKWB-RECQRJT

Rah way News-Record»7ci Hnuia

Pub• entered »t the p

anaer the «ct a

July 13. 1823ireti Tel. Bali. 7-O600 Ratiwaj, New Jersey

Published ThUTBday afteroons by The Rahway Publishing Corporation,•enured at tbo post office at Rahwa;. New Jersey, aa second class mall matterladcr the act of March 3. 18^9

CBSCRIPTIONpaid wlthtn V6Sc. Bj mall,»l-30. Slnjle

«HBSCUI1'T1ON KATES—slnfle rop}-, 3 cents. Loral dellTery or by mall, post-paid within Union County, one year, $2.00. Six months. $1.25. Three munths,esc. ny mall, postpaid onttlde of Union County, one year, *2.£0. Six montnj,11.50. single copies by mall. 10 cents. AU payable In advance.

MemberNew Jersey Press

Association

Thursday, May 2, 1946

-ZIJUE-TO-P-AY-THE-RENT-

. On Mot$2,500 for trmen: in Ri;>nd HISU in

Rahu-ay is a community fortunate enough to enjoya Y. M. C. A. which is operated as a community centerrather than a club closed to everyone except those carry-ing membership cards. This means that John Jones, BillSmith and his wife and children may enjoy the many

tf i :Y--'-pru>;ri>iTi without fueling like ono whe

paigns -\vhiiIni; the pasThe scoutthe energyat a time vby the cou

_ educationanaTtont"called danhimself, a>it is of thThe scoutand trainc

_; roop. _acti\for the sciordinationschools, cltions-.-.-Boyorganizatitbrought otorganizati'The manymembersorganizati

—mendoustion to_erT" -_lheir_diffi'c'.__.The Boy S •-top. The • 'alone brethe scoutgive somelor the tv

Nameeran org£ ,

"yo'ungstei 'jservice. 7;veteransmens-gft-•;—who servsiderablesettled irtary ser\back aloout of rhi

- ; - having I—.' perienoe

that tod;_ ins- Wl

a bulancand moibe mdicToday tl ""to be grThe rets e t t l e n -••

collectr 'eran ofway ar

j

- sponging his-ivay.The "Y" has made it easy for every individual in the

community to share m paying the costs of operating theassociation according to ability to pay. This is done thruthe annual campaign which is now in progress. The "Rent"for the year, including help, repairs, upkeep, replacement,

community is being asked to contribute this year in orderthat the samp fine program of the past may be offered tothe public.

This may sound like a considerable sum of money, butdivided up among the hundreds of users of the "Y" itreally amounts to very little. Two dollars a family wouldbrang m all the money needed for operations next year.There arc some who won't be able to evaluate the intan-gible values of the "Y" and will therefore make no effortto contribute. This means that those who do contributewill have to make their contribution a penny" a"day insteadof about a half a cent. Such a figure certainly doesn't ap-pear large enough to throw the family budget out of line.

WHAT DO YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY?The "Y" is open to all groups who wish to use the fa-

cilities for non-profit making activities. Any organization

which seeks a meeting pJa.ce.may_usjeJiie_i/Y" .provided.the.facilities have not already been reservd. Churchs, frater-nal and civic organizations are enjoying" thes_e_p_rivileges_

* "every~dayV. - -The "Y" conducts, with the cooperation of the schools,

a swimming campaign every spring for both boys andgirls to insure greater water safety during the summermonths. Any boy or girl who is unable to swim is given in-struction at no cost.

A stay-at-home camp is conducted by the associationduring the summer months to help those who are not for-tunate enough to be able to go to a camp outside the city.A nominal fee is charged primarly for the use of materials.

Veterans have been extended every courtesy duringpast several years. Now the "Y" is issuing free member-shipyards for --sixty-day penod so the vet can enjoy him-self and have a place to meet the pals he may not haveseen for several years.

Programs have been and will be organized to bringthe young married folks of "the community together in ac-

LOUISIANA PURCHASEConcluded April 50, 1803, by James Monroo

And" Robert R.Livingston, who declaredAS ke signed tke papers:

wtuck we Uavtpttpaie aqd o(foi bvuuvm&ia

.g-has-notrarrtve!rTmtU~thd-paIgtr"areoticei't€a~i3nve againstllacs are in full bloom. I've never | fire hazards,

jfan io-many purpJexJasters of.them as there are going downHarrison street to Oliver. They'rea feast to the eyes and a Joy tothe nostrils. The pink and whitedogwood trees, too, have outdonethemselves to provide the mostdelightful spring season in years.

-tivitii-s winrh*T(*iit*g1ve~t'his group a cHance to get acquain-ed with each other to the end that a greater communitybpirit may be developed.

The "Y" is used for bitsketball leagues throughout thewinter momhs. The "Y" alleys are open'to the bowlingleague of the city and there is no premium charge fortheir n~p — — ~~~ ~~~

when hi-his-f iglv

to the :cannot" "sizingknowsfaces,izationyoungideternwar th•up wi

| proble_-date t .with rbininjinto ( ;;quart

Industrial plant organizations find the "Y'' ever socooperative in providing facilities for meeting and recreation throughout the year. The Church Federation Recrea-tion Association and the Railway Recreation Commissionoperated by the ciy, likewise receive the close coopera-tion of the "Y'' staff with a result, many of the meetingsof these two organizations are held in the building.

With the addition of a physical director and a boyswork secretary, programs are being extended into thecommunity with clubs meeting in homes and in centersthroughout-the city. This will bring directed activity to aneven isTgCT-rrurrrbcr. Yuu ctraldn't ask-much more ur any_|

. organization.

Your chance to show your appreciation of what the"Y'1 has done and to insure a continuance of a fine pieceof community service, is now at hand. If you believe inwhat the "Y" is doing and if you feel the work is worthsomething to you and to the community, you certainlyshould lay aside something for the man who will call at\01lr door for a contribution to the "Y", your communitycenter.

LETS CHECK THE RECORDSAny community which has gone in for a cheap type of

housing.hassouner -or litter ieund-i:tec!firra"bad"way"finan-cially after a. shorUpcriud-of-yearsrTheL h

p y e a r r T h e rOTSorrissimple."""Low-cost housing turns in a small income tu-thc city. There

are j u t m hildare just as many children coming from homes which turn

' ! ' S U l n : T h c c o s l >A P°'*c and lire protection for thesma home ,s as p , t a s f o r t h c , Q ^ T

streets, sewers and the like is also as great._ All these services cost money. This monev must come

iXQi. Tajcca-ur-fr-basei

[JHOW many millions;" April cameBefore I ever knew

How white a cherry bough couldbe

A bed of squills, how blue!What a squill is I can only take

Webster's word for—"a bulbousplant, well known in the Medi-

not familiar to these parts. Just

ZJke "immense and fertile plain*" drtinei by the. •,^THiasissippt uw< thus *<i.dt& to the nation, a t * cosft'of ^640. per quarter-section, ov 4 cents-an Acre,

On tkese plains American agriculture has |rou>»and tnriued until today the world looks for a.majOT part_o£jfcL£Uftteaance ta OuriPetnocracg*

Work on the new additional building of the ReginaCorporation Company is to commence at once and ma-chinery transferred from Jersey City here. Some em-ployees of the company visited Rahway and like the com-munity for residence.

* * *

Mrs. J. A. Liggett, Mrs. Van Campen and Misses JuliaShafer and Edna Selover attended the Womens Board ofForeign Missions meeting in Philadelphia.

* * »

Mr. Thomas Urmston entertained Tuesday night the.program including dancing. Among Jthose attending were:.Messers Walter Haliday, Bert Westervelt, Amos White,Joel Clarkson, Fre'd Abbott, George Scisco, Alfred Urms-ton, Misses Mildred Lawrence, Gertrude Russ, Clara Mud-dell, Minnie Trussler, Blanche Abbott, Emily Hurley,

]_MariQn-Hoffman-,-Aliee-Abbott—Nanrae-.-Mae" "and "LTduisTUrmston, Mr. and Mrs. "George D. White, Mrs. FannieLittell, Mr. J. J. Urmston and Mrs. Daniel Urmston

* » *

Formal opening of Rapid Cleaning Cartridge Worksin building formerly Turner Hall on Seminary wenue,look l W d d

sell deoderizer and disinfectant for sinks, hospitals, etc.

Rahway 25 Years AgoJudge Orlando H. Dey speaks before the Womans Vot-

ers League at the Y. M. C. A. on "Our City Government."• • *

Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rahway Hebrew Congrega-tion at special meeting consider action to an ornamentalfence and gate erected around the grounds about the syna-gogue on Monroe street.

• *. -*

Merck Mutual Benefit Association alter constitution topermrtrwomen to-join-assoeiaion.-

• • *Past Exalted Ruler Henry L. Lamphear gives dinner

to members of his staff while head of Rahway Lodge, whoattended every meeting of the year. Eighteen covers laid,including two for guests.

Rahway 15 Years AgoTalking moving pictures taken of Dr. Fred Albee's

work with Crippled Kiddies Clinic at Rahway Hospital.Twenty-five cases handled by clinic.

me is low the, the tax rate comes hiKh. If the as.sessn.en.

urn In ' , I' t a X ' ' i l t C ' S l 0 W - C h C U I J h o u s i n 8 doesn'tturn in the taxes which are required to keep a high stan-

"Mss _ „ --...,--^_HighfSchool by large cast of students. Main characters incast included: Bernard Gordon, Miss Helen Wargo, AlfredCarlson, Robert C(^rnclL_Hejxaaii_Zukinor, Ralph Revoir, Miss Olga Hrudka.

* * •

Miss Margaret Engehnan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Engelman of 400 St. George avenue and Ross OFowler^Jx^jiojLoLJvlr.-JindJklrsr-Ross-G.-Fowlcrrof-Mid-wood drive, receive U. S. Press Contest prized.

Kahway 5 Years AgoOr. George C. Vogel, pastor of Trinity Methodist

Iberc is a Minii i,, «.J,al , h c y ran u b s o | b „,. b , J u | ( , i ( , J ^ | • «•"> " * » Munstoul pension land.

coming here. niuustne., iiom C o m m o n e r investigate liquor driving charge atjaiiw

With these facts in mind, it would be well ru r the citv L u f a y c l l c - s t r e e l m a » -

at. Mary s Alumni. Association, with Robert Zweibel cast inthe leading role, with others including: Miss Terry O'Don

S S £ . S c h l K t c r and Thomas Higgins'Jr-in the

The>>y EDYTHE HANF

Now that April showers haveprepared_the green traffic light,the world is all sinful "Go!" That I chiefis how Christopher Morley so j today.

Urge CleanlinessI11 Safety Action

There is more than pride incleanliness — it Is safety—Fire

. Rltzman remarked

aptly expresses it.This weel: May comes tripping

in with cascades of lilacs andblossoms in her hair, (categori-cally, of course). For me • the

imagine beds of WUJL MflX—rransplanted on earth and that islear enough. \

Besides lilacs, spring means babyittens, soft and cuddly. FannyCeats followed her usual Apriljroceedure and__p_reserrted. us.with.wins. Two little, grey-striped bus-ier-balls they are.

Moving Day MarchesOne by one the vans go up and

own the city fuid output. With every load, I'eel progress is being made. At:east folks;omewhere,

are finding homeswhich is amazing.

ivett-the Hollywood stars are hav-ing thetrTTOUbles only more- so7Who ever heard of moving aiwimmtog pool?

Moving has its good points fort_ gives .opportunity. to-sacfifice

white elephants and other mon-itrosities. Father gets to those(odd=jobs"--"rie-never otherwise

would. Outmoded frocks of yester-rear and other incriminating evi-lences are disposed of. One should

move often and thoroughly andif the roots are too deep just movehe furniture in different places.Grange is stimulating. Just playhe chiudhood game of "Upset the'ruit Basket" and get out of the

rut.From the Conlribuior's Box

With the shortage of . houses,curs, butter, sugar, stockings andnow with our "staff of life" hang-ing in the balance, it's pleastntto think of Uipse tilings iii.life thatjare abundant and better still "for:ree."

There isn't a shortage in kind-;ess; that's a joy we can share

with all. And there isn't a short-age in g^d^ess^^that^spineihing..1

we each can install. There isn't ashortage of-courage—it has mar-

elous strength (for wear; it's•ich and it's really enduring andnever gets old and threadbare.There isn't a shortage of laugh-ter; and there isn't a lack of fun;,heir aren't any limits on friend-

5lripsr~so~~lnany~thT!fe are V6~beon.

Contributed byMRS. WILSON DEAKIN,

1298 Maple TerraceHas anyone a good recipe for

"Apple Pan Dowdy?" I have the"Shoofly [Pie" from Mrs. WildyV.' Singer but can't find one forhat "wonderful stuff" -the song-sters are crooning so wistfullyabout. Would appreciate one verymuch.

In a direct, appeal to house-wives, he urged them to marshalthe family into a clean-up, fix-upand repair "task force" to makethis year's Spring Clean-Up Cam-

charge of the Clean-Up Cam-paign, we not only would have thecleanest city, but the safest placein which to live," he asserted.

Half of all fires in the nationoccur in homes. Chief Ritzmanhaid, quoting figures of the, ffa^tional Fire -Prevention- Associa-tion, sponsors of Spring Clean-up."When you stop to think that overthen you realize how importantit is to -wipe out the fire hazards.But even more disturbing is thefact that fire attacks a home inthe United States every 90 sec-onds, and one out of 75 homes is

t3~Trfe"TTonH(r~6r~"3am'a'ged by fire each year."

™We never know when fire"willstrike, but there is one thing wecan and should do—eliminate theusual fire breeders found in mosthomes. Spring cleaning time is4the best time to wipe out this haz-ard while p_ainttag)jremirJng_and.fixing up the premises. That iswhy I urge all housewives to joinin the Spring Clean-up Drive_and_|]rnms what^should-be done, ~W,eat the Fire Department, standready to help with.advice and sug-gestions."

In repairing and remodeling,make sure fire-resistant materials

ded"give the home ad-

protection, Chief Ritzmanemphasized. Roofing material,such as asphalt shingles, whichwill resist- chimney- sparks; fIre-retardant wall protection betweenthe living" quarters and attached

araKu; anoTgoc«rceilin8 construc-tion, such as metal lath and hardplaster in the furnace room, willgreatly reduce the menace of fire,he said.

CABS U* CRASHMachines operated by Charles A.

Zamorski, of 1126 Seib avenue,Elizabeth and Joseph Kirsch of260 Florence avenue, Colonia wereboth badly damaged but the occu-llants escaped serious injury whenthe Elizabeth car chashed intothe Kirshch car which was parkedat 821 West Inman avenue. The•accident -was investigated by Pat- 'rolman Lawrence Coman.

H HINTS'C*H*alth Uinu"' it a regular contribution to thU paper brMedical Society of New Jertey. Quauioi* should be addLthe Office of the Society, 315 Wett, State Street, Trento

THE WORLD'S BEST DISINFECTANTKnow what the world's best dis- free of germs is by thorough]"

infectant is? Not iodine or bichlo- i scrubbing with soap. Clean li 'rlcide, not formaldehyde or vio- are a protection for the whtlet rays. But soap, fclain ordinary, [body. Soiled hands can easily cs

b b h l 1 l i i / 'unromantlc soap. Scrub-brush, el-bow^grease and soap; these arethe trinity of sanitation and sa-

b J I ropenings.

Folks"!^ _dean beds are passports to. fulland'abundant health. But thisfact has not always been recog-nized.

A law was passed in Boston in1845, making bathing unlawful,except when specifically orderedfor medical reasons. And-_Phila.-_delphia had a law prohibiting ba-thing between " November and]March. Virginia, considered bath-ing a luxury and levied a. tax of$40 a yea'r on every bathtub inthe state.

Personal cleanliness has Jad-vanced a long since those

portant to health, Normal" skin,

idly.-The palms of the hands havethe power to destroy bacteria morerapidly than any other part ofthe Dody. Dirt or oil on the skinretards this action and bacteria^remain alive for j i much longer

The best way to keep the hands

y csry living germs or infectious- </'sense to the mouth and other body

often afraid

2soap which has been "usedothers, but there is little &JZin doing so. The soap that hasTtually touched the other feltahas gone down the drain. The alkali of the soap is not agermi5ldeJJ}uLit_wilL.kUl

strongmo

the..--serins. Carefully rinsesoap before- using, and theafter washlhsrrand the dangerfrom, the soap will be entirely ,\

Cleanliness Is much more llteh-to become habitual if it is mJte f y H m Of"ce andshould have

habits, of cleanliness will be

Our returning veterans tell usthat, in the black market ofEurope, a cake of soap broughtfabulous, prices. And well it mightBut in New_ Jersey it's still an in-expensive item, reprcspntjng tlbest nickle investment in theworld.

THURSDAY. MAY 2,"1946 PAGE THIRTEEN

Immediate Delivery!

Automaticrs

HOOK UP TO PRESENT RADIO

i.9528CHANGES 12-10 in. RECORDS — 10-12 in. RECORDS


ON MAIN STREET

RAHWAY COUNCILTEAM IN, SESSION

Tho Degree Team Associationof Star of Railway Council. No.110, Daughters of America metwith Mrs—Victor Chaillet, of 1892Montgomery street on Fridaynight and planned an outing to beheld next month at the cottage ofMrs. William Brunt, at IdealBeach. The next meeting will bewith Mrs. Arthur J. O'Neill, of 529East Milton avenue. Mrs. FrankStacy presided, Mrs. Merton Sea-man was secretary and Mrs. Vic-tor Chaillet treasurer. The birth-days of Mrs. John Essig and Mrs.A. H.Schaefer were marked-andwinners in games included: Mrs.Stuart^ Graham.. Mrs.-Artrnn—O'-

p f l l l ^Mrs . Garret DenBleyker,Mrs. Bernard Johnson. Others at-tending were: Mrs. John K.'Fish-•crrMrs.- Oora"Fraser," Mrs.~ElslcRecker, Mrs. Harry Gramm, Mrs.Walter Bennekamper, Mrs. Wil-liam H. Waldheim, Mrs. ElsieWolf, Mrs. F. X. Erbe, Mrs. Ja-mes Moore, Mrs. Elwood Miller.Mrs—Ellsworih-Falkenbergr- MrsDeWitt C. Foulks, Mrs. A.' H.Schaefer and Mrs. Eleanor Chail-let, a guest.

MARKS BIRTHDATEThe birthday anniversary of

Vfrs. Edward Scheuer was markedat thc meeting of the Past Poca-horitas Association on Thursdaynight, held with Mrs. FredSchmidt, of 'J91 Wilson avenueMis. Alexander Waybrant of <154Harrison street, will be hostcs-s to:he next meeting. The" special awards went to Mrs. Lena Mossind Mrs. Schmidt, while othersmending were: Mrs. John Thom-is, Mrs. Robert Brandi, Mrs. Al-bln Hook, .Mrs. George Dirigfield,Mrs. John M. Boros. Mrs. C. H.Peterson, Mrs. George Harris, thelatter president, anil pieEjdiiis.

MORTGAGE LOANSto make home ownership easier

T TSE THE Rahway Savings Institution's

^-J low-cost, up-to-date Mortgage Loan service

if you are buying a home—or if you are carrying

an old-fashioned, unsatisfactory Mortgage on

your property.

Interest payable quarterly.

-^- Quarterly payments on account of principal-Systematically reduce, the balance of the

loan—insure fuihWnership-in-a-reasonable *of years. :

loan made for a period to suit thoborrower's particular requirements.

Our broad experience equips us to safeguard your

interests fully. Stop in for full details.

THE RAHWAY SAVINGS

"The Bank of Strength" :;

1500 IRVING STREET :" ^ f RAHWAY,

Mer \ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

YourCardenThis Week

By Fred D. OsmanUnion County

Agricultural Aunt

Bght now we -are-in the midst0[ real planting, for spring hasbroken. The ground is getting in

thing is startingt 0 grow • • " -rapidly.—Jlarly theperennials.

you can stillmove and divideyady perennials,but get itas soon as _able. The lone..you • delay, the

'more plant grow- ' !.'...!"!__!—'-•th"Jou have and rnd D. Oimantie greater the shock in movingthe plants.

Tliis need- not._stop you frombuying perennials ~ because theycan be moved evenjn the middle

• — -*»*w*rt»» if a CT^rtH nQli f\f an f H

Barger In CotirtProeeedure Move

Orders District Court ToRevert to Pre-War

Work

Hon. John E; parser, presidingmdge of the Fifth Judicial Dis-trict Court, for Union County,which ^district- is composed ofRahway, RoseUe, Clark Township,Winfield and Linden, has in-stjuctedL-thtuclfrk ot ilie—oourtRalph H. Martone. to revert toall prewar features of the court.

Judge Barger, was instrumentalin introducing many new featuresin District Court practice. It washis court that first conductedNight Court, In order that liti-giante^-employed--in war plantsmight not lose any time. JudgeBarger, was the first to order theuse of women jurors m a district Icourt and also the use of -coloredmen and women as jurors in dis-trict courts. All the above fea-tures have worked out satisfac-torily up to the present time andhe has now instructecL the_clerkj

is dug with them and wateredstll when planted. Many may bebought ~as~potted~plantsr~ How-ever .the earlier the planting andthe less growth they have, thebetter the results and thr betterbloom this year.

Then, in the garden, you canieep on Jjan$ing_gladtQlus_andlJsummer flowering bulbs which 'are now available. Plant theserather deep if you" want them tostand up—at least four indhes tothe top of the bulb. The deeperthey are planted, generally, thebetter they stand up and the lesslikely to blow down with the wind,although they are a little harder

dig in the fallYou can also start planting

dahlias. Although they have awide planting season and someexperts advocate late planting, thewriter likes-to plant them earlyIf you are using tuberous roots,and then keep the plants cutback until July. This way, youge; a soc-d root system and theplants are ready to grow and pro-duce the finest flowers in lateAugust" and September.'' But, re-member, the plants from earlyset tuberous roots must be, keptcut back. In hot weather, if dah-liajlants are allowed to grow, the ITO5d Tiardens arid then they, neverstart good fal growtn, which iswhere you get the bloom. That'swhr most people, like to plantlate and keep them growing rightatai, but you don't get as gooda root system or the strongest

'_jiwts_as_from-eail5uplaxitlng^-^. will bo ob-

tained from setting green plants inthe middle of-June,- faut we thinkthe better ones are from earlyplanting provided -you will keepthem cut back fairly well duringETlidT weather of July.

Also, it is time to- divide andremove chrysanthemums but as.we told you in a former article,we think you -will ;do" b§t(er byrooted cuttings as soon as theyget big enough. If you will takethe first shoots and root them, thePlants win pffr pr^tfty Mg gP^ Igl

bloom well in the fall. Or, you canbuy young stock.

Most hardy annual and peren-I nial seeds may now be planted in.

in the Fifth Judicial Distriotwboare summoned for jury dutyexercise their responsibility as acitizen by appearing in court onthe day stated upon the Jury-sum-mons. Our Jury trals only lastfor one day duration and it shouldnot be too difficult for any. citi-zen in the district to devote suchservice_to the state,__The.experi-ence Is very Interesting and onethat is enjoyed by a majority ofthos who serve once they havetaken part. I therefore urge allthose who shall be snmmoned toappear in court on the day desig-nated upon the summons served

upon them. We are setting twodays during the month of

May. and the clerk will issue theusual summons, stating the time,date and place. Lists of thosecalled—will be forwarded to thepress in advance."

SPECIAL COMMITTEE FORSERIOUSLY DISABLED

Seriously~disabled~ veterans" willreceive individual' attention andpersonal service from the com-mittee for the seriously disabledat the Newark Regional Office,Veterans Administration, accord-Ing to Homer Rogers, manager.

He announced that the-committeewill be a forerunner of a rehabili-tation board to be establishedlater.

A complete study of the vete-rans' personality will be made foreach case and joint action ren-dered toward his social and voca-

I tional rehabilitation.' As one of its functions the com-mittee seeks suitable institutionalor "on-the-job" training toachieve the re-employability ofthe disabled - veteran. Specialconsideration Is given to hisemotional and physical limita-tions. Special services are con-

SILVER WEDDING DATE -•< 'MARKED BY CROWELL3

The twenty-fifth wedding ann-iversary of Mr. and Mrs. DavidCrowell, of 11B5 Jefferson avenuewas celebrated with a weekendreception at their home. They re-ceived many token of the ocasion.

tacted to re-educate the veteranwho -has-lost certain- capabilitiessuch as loss of speech or mem-ory, or the ability to read or write.

The progress of each case' isstudied and sustained- interest con-tinued by the committee through-out the rehabilitation procedurey.

Supper, music, recordings Andvarious social diversions were en-joyed .'Mrs. Crowell was the formerMiss Margaret Fox of Jersey City.He is a native of Rahway andshe has spent all of her marriedlife here. Both are members ofSt. Mary's Church. He Is a "pass-enger conductor on the Pennsylv-ania Railroad where he has beenemployed for thirty years.~ Ouests~~pfesentr~lncluded: Mr.and Mrs. Frank Roman, AudreyRoman, Mrs. Gene Lambert, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Hills, Charles andFrank Hills, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Emens, Miss Peggy DalzeU,Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fox. MissLoretta Fitzgerald, Michael Koety,Mr. and Mrs. John Zirwee and Son,Jack, Miss Sadie Coz2i, Mr. andMrs. Peter Brophy, Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Crowell, the Misses Mar-garet Crowell, Dorothy CBeverly Comer, Marie MarchiUo,Joan Mintel, George Schroll, JamesCollins, Michael MarchtttorGeonriColeman, Daniel O'Connor, Mr.and Mrs. David Crowell, all ofRahway; Mr. and Mrs, BernardBurke, Jersey City and Mr. and

nto operation. Another featureot the local court was the selec-,ion of jurors for service., prioro the war and gas rationing,urors were selected from each

municipality in the district, of:ourse this was discontinued whentransportaton became so cltal andlurors—fTOttrTjinaen"; were usedexclusively. Beginning next monthurors will again be called for ser-rice from throughout the districtand in conjunction with thisJudge Barger, made the follow-ng statement today:

"Jury cases are not created bythe court. These Juries are de-mandedjjjr_the> lit&ants in thecSses involved. When these de-mands are made upon'the court,t becomes the duty of the court:o summon a given number oflurors who shall be present incourt on the days designated bythe court. The serving as a Juroris t r civic dutyand iris_the dutyof all persons so called, to appearin court for service unless ex-cused for good reason by thecourt only. I am therefore mak-ing an appeal to all the citizens

the open ground. Delay a littlefor zinnias and other- tenderplants In. the.until, .perhaps,.thefirst of May.

Look our fer plant lice. Theywill soon be numerous and byspraying with some good contactinsecticide,.such'aspyrethrum or40 percent nicotine sulphate, youcin contro}-'«!»rly-tafestaiHons. Ifyou have del'phiriuiiri, roses andother perennials .that get fungusdisease,-get "busy early. Remem-ber, «11 funcus spraying Is toprevent rather than cure. For In-formation on diseases and sprays,write for bulletin mentioningplants affected to AgriculturalAgent, Court • House, ElizabethN. J . . -

If you'get it, give your borderan application of complete gardenfertilized such as 5-10J5: Becauseof the food shortage, fertilizer Is

eJtin£_shDrt._50ugo_a_lima_easj

METUCHEN, N. J .-Middlesex 4 Hoily4tre«ts—-

SOMERVIttEfM.J.North bsma Aveout

wth it. This year, we will reallyneed food and we should saveenough fertiliser to- produce goodvegetables. . . ? . . . - .

helTSni6I !^gopd/year Recaps. And; if •there, is.a'gpocfTfaspn•why you must >aye. a ;gpod; $ l £ 2 QG i 'have'it or wUl. get it for you!' '.'•' /feSij

N«w Goodyaar

Tubes

Savo Tires

use

PAY.

OUR

PLAN

Cut

"awrlfl

Costs on

M Truck*

•Airwh««l*

DEPENDABLE TIRE CO.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J .Commercial Ave. & Sanford St.

RAHWAY, N. J .Main ft Cnmmerce Streets

N. PLAINFIELD, N. J .

FORDS, N. J .New Brunswick Ave, & William St.

RJUUTAN.N.J.Highway # 2 5 , Near Plainfield Ava.

(WEST ami)

JAHWAY, Hut_Grand S Irving Streets

more

The demand for those famous Amoco prod-

ucts and bi^tter/service keeps growing and

growing. The people around this way are

turning to Amoco more and more. Now—

here are 18 more conveniently located sta-

tions in East Central New Jersey to make it' easier for you to get:

AMOCO-GAS, the one, the only, the original special motor fuel;

AMERICAN GAS, "the best of the regulars";

^AMOCO_PEJRMAHJBE,-the-oilthat-cleans-as-it-lubricat€s;

AMOCO LUBRICANTS, for peFfect protection.

And the kind of service that only modern equipment and skilled men

can give your car.Go Amoco all the way. Put car worries behind you.

Always stop at the Amoco Sign of Greater Values. Everywhere in

New Jersey and from Maine to Florida.

1

AMERICAN OIL COMPAKY

HIGHLAND PARK, N. J .Rir l t» Avenue (Route f 27)

RARITAN, N. J .Highway # 2 5 , Near Plainfield Ave.

(EAST SIDI)

CLIFFWOOD, N. J .Highway #35 and Keyptrt Cutoff

PERTH AMBOY, N. J .State Street, near Hall Street

HRTHAMBOY.UConvent Place &Sayre SUett

BOUND B R 0 0 U U ,Taliadge 5 Yosseller Avenues

WOODBRIDGE, N. J .•Babway Avenue & Green Street

CARIEREtrt £Roosevelt Avenue S Grant Street

SOUTH RIVER. N . J ..Main Streets Turnpike <

i* V . • •

,470 Bn»<1 Stnpubllioed 1

Entered «t the rtot net or.

• - . •> - .

PAGE

•r iwCRiwiosnalc! Kithln Ufije. By mall.

SO. Single

On Moi$2.SOO for trmenl in R<and alsu inpaigns-w4-H;;ij; the pas

the energy ..n: a-lime-\—bv ihe cducciucalionar.uuon.culJed danhimself, a>ii is of thThe seoutand traine•riinn :\CU\

.•1HU2SDA7, MA? 3. BAHWAY HEWS-KEJCORD.aajs a. -

Child's LibrarySWKES A\D SNAILSAND PIPY DOG TAILS

They were t'vo iiist regular boys,me a toiisleci ml head with themi!:ib!p freckles, the other was

:i wirv little imp who carriedi :s in iiis pockets. And such

I n-rs! They came into the libraryi) i< Saturday afternoon und asked0 a book on snakes. "Reptiles.

-.'in^t-hinn—+ba4—craw's or-i nns." they explained further. Wef aciiill BO up our spines but

. oon disappeared when we sent• "«*-vounf—men-o-ntheir-way-with1 c ouple of .secminsly satisfactory

i . whilo we resumed the moreP ci-iant task of shelving fariy

iu<- A week letter the boys were'ink again, asking for more books;HKI srivin^1 us a detailed review ofthose they had just read. We stillwanted to shudder but one couldn'tdismiss such uninhibited enthus-iasm.

It soon became an established[fact that Saturday was library('ay -with our two young friends ofreptilian tastes. But we also dis-covcrecl that their presence haunt-

| ccl t:s the other six ..days.. Of thg.

The Rev. Evcrslry S. Ferns-of the Protestant Episcopal City .Mis-sion Society talks with little patients at New York's Bcllevuc Hos-pital chapel. ? This Society docs work IQ hospitals, prisons andbomes, parolee casework, summer camps, social work with irua.i-grants at Elhs Island. There is a staff of 21 clergyman, 95 fulltime and DO par t time lav, workers^

for the sc<ordinationschools, cltions. Boyorganizati'brought 01organizati'The many

-members—organizatinendous—

READING & WRITINGH ^ BY EdwtJiSeav&l AND TZdin ?Il%w;i

a book on snakrs-or toads or al-! Jijra'or.s or turtles, we had to taketime to glance through it,-some-times just to look at the pictures,but more often to read a para-graph or two. We've (Totterf to theplace now where we talk "snakes":o anybody who will listen to us.Of course we haven't advanced ta.;hr -stage whore we lift stones tosee whether there are any findsbeni;ath,-but next Sunday we're

j u-Din;: lo the Zoo to see Dr. Ditmarsj collection. In ihe mean time, weI hope iho Imp. who carries "things"in his pockets and his pal with thered hair stop off at- the librarybefore Saturday. That book byParket ju.st came in-

H,tion to en"......their diflSc——The Boy Stop. The • 'alone farethe scoutgive somefor the ty

NaitK_eran orgc .,youngstei '

mens gr< :who servsiderable...settled irtary ser\taclfalo -

~"ouTot mi

— — igh on best-seller lists is Betty MacDonald's "The Egg andI." the Book-of-thc-Month Club's current book-dividend^ "The Egg" n ^ ^ " as you may know, Has to do wiih the author's experiences on

a chicken firm, experiences which seemedpretty catastrophic when-they ocanrotrbpr 'arc hilariously funny to read about.

When Betty was i little girl, her mothertold her that it is a wife's first .duty to seethat her husbjnd is happy in 1m work.Imbued with this high principle, she mar-ried tall, handsome Bob MacDoiuld andwent off with him to hU chicken farm in aremote part of the State of Washington.There she learned to get up at four o'clockin the bleak, dark, winter mornings, to com-bat a stove who behaved for the most partlike a personal enemy, and to struggle with

-art-«iui!ly antagonistic pressure cooker, lill^theûappy day when tFc~

contraption exploded into fragments.Shi ferned .1 !ot about a lot of things on the ranch', about eggs, "

baoy chicks, ail of whom seemed to have ^r-suicidal tenJeiK:.--. 31 well as insects, moon- h r f s s i ^ f 1 ® ^s.'iincrs, Indians, lvar>. pigs, and a \cry lJ^^Cft' "înteresting a>so::nn-n: uf neighbors. rQ'o'CIv

B;it life was not ali J.sa-reeable stoves : ^ ^~Zt •'$ IfTSÂ

I2ETTY MacDONALD

;s, too—:rof it jr..

periencethat tod;ing. Wl

—rritrragea balancand moi

-be indieToday tlto be grThe r e tsettle ncollectreran ofway ar

>-ryt;-.ing.in s u . .••••>!- Miure producrd-••r.Jjncc that "th.njs sprouted, bloomed, bore,

withered, anj dud before I could run intohouse and get a pan to pick them in."

JS not one of those people tot.cryflii:]; came naturally. Her

refused to ri-e, her seeds stubbornlygrew downward^ And her husband's suc-cess witn e\\TXLJi;ii^_omy ajded to hersens.1 ot in.uiL-quncy. But though she maynot havi b-.vn cut out to be a farmdrudge, she was cerrainly designed tow.-ile an intcrclini; book—as urn willfind out for vuur.cll when you read "TheEgg and I."

We'll Buy YourLJUIECKEJL

CAR!™• Far A t b*ft prtc*

on unatlied-up auto«4«

biU», coll N»w Urm"i

tARGEST arto r.biHlA«.

We'll U glad «o flM

you on eilimat*. "J«ll~

phoiu PiainHsld

6-424?, ~~

MARINOS• e« WEST atom sr. ;«

(Cor. Waymwood PoHO, NEW JEESBf <C

PlKislnj plaids for town wear are shown above as pictured in theMay issne of Good Housekeeping magazine. Left: slightly full skirt,topped with an easy jacket, good shoulders and gilt buttons. Right: one-piece dress with slimming tucked waistline.

Marines Rehabilitation PlannedLocal Detachment Calls

Former MarinesTeêrviee

The Marine Corps League, allMarine veteran organization nat-ionally chartered by act of Con-gress, will conduct its meeting a theadquarters 1589 Main street,Rah way, New Jersey. WilliamBooth Jr., a_world war two marineis Commandant of Terrance J.3ra~dyT3etachment7calls all former"Marines to attend this meeting to

i-be held- Thursday--evening- May-2nd, 1946,at 8 p. m.

rehabilitation of marines disabled

FOURTH WARD CLUBNAMES OFFICERS

d~by™theWard Democratic Club include:President, Robert McCurdy: vice-president, Roland L. Parker; sec-retary. Miss Anita Higgins: trea-surer. William J. Muller. Council-men Edmund D. Jennings andJoseph J. TamBurina spoke ontheir efforts in the municipal bodyto get better street lighting forFourth Ward and traffic light in-stallations. The Club Indorsed thelocation of the veterans' housingproject in the Fourth Ward andvoted to assist andZcooperate=withthe residents when they arrive.Various ward needs and improve-

1 f o r m e r H e a l t h Commissioner,In the war. Further objects are s p o k e o n g e n e r a i n e e d s . c h a r l e ssupport, for prftper and adequateveterans legislation and the pro-motion of comradship amongmarines in and out of service.

The Marine Corps League wasfounded in 1923. Its first nationalCommandant was the Late Lt.Gen. John A. Lejeune, world warone commander of the FourthMarine Brigade and later Com-mader of the famed Second Divis-

BIRTII DATE MARKEDWITH HOME PARTY

The fourth birthday anniversaryof Victor Kubu, was celebrated atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. EvertKubu, 921 Maurice avenue on Sat-WdayTiîcipante included Linda

^The—slogan uf Ifre~lea~gue~i37 -and-Patriciar'eherabtaWaclc-Koi--ion.

"Once a Marine-Always a Marine".The badge of the Marine CorpsLeague is intended as testimonyto courage and patriotism whileserving as a United States Marine,and proof of willingess to servefellow marines who may needassistance, their families, widowand children, the community, theState and the Kation^ All honor-way ' and the "immediate,- vjcinityare Invited to attend!

William Booth Jr., also/stages•that In the local iD^tochmcnj,Fred Scheitlin Paymaster is the'

1 State T>epartment of N. J. Servicej Officer and is on hand to assistall marines.

quart

You'll _ i l ^ _ l b J 4 o b u i - i ^ w 6 I W > r p o r w T n d o. . . smart up-to-date appearance . . . delightful colorharmony... better insulating qualities and added valuoto your properryl There's no muss. A BIRD roof goesright on over your old roof and it will make your homethe standout in the neighborhoodl In BIRD QUALITYSHINGLES you get the finesti They're made by a man-ufacturer who has been in business since 1795. Penny-wise and pound-foolish can'apply to home-ownerj wholet unsightly, leaky roofs cause costly repairs becauseof neglect. The best Investment you can make is toforestall the inevitable by letting us give you a freeestimate on a new BIRD ROOF NOWI There's abso-lutely no obligation . . . simply call us up.

C. J. NEWMEYERLUMBER CO.

1697 ELIZABETH AVE. RAHWAY, N. J.R A h 7 n 3 Q

^ „---!•----« --^^-v- Buy several Jtr»Kbllo great offer" lasts — regular $1.002-«i. jar at half price. Money can buyno liner deodorant £or.-checLing perspi-caiion 1 to 3 days. Delightful]j BpicyIn fragrance. Fluffy texture. Stays iofVdoesn't cake in jar. Vanishes on oppU*cation* Uarmlew to-efioereat bbxicft

LLOYD'SDrug Store

71 E. Milton Avenue» ^ - _ RAHWAYi N. J^

VETS INQUIRIES TO VASHOULD BE SPECIFIC

Veterans interested in obtain-ing information concerning educa-tional opportunities should specifythe field in which they are n-tcrested, according to D. RobertGrecnwald, training facilitiesofficer of the VA Newark Re-ulonal Office.

Many mail inquiries coming tofacilities section are

to permit-a-satLsfactoryVeterans writing for in-

formation on educational benefitsfrom the VA. Greenwald stated,

A. Bader presided and expressedappreciation for cooperation dur-ing the past year.

vacs," William Fedor, Guye Brach-hausen, Douglas and Nancy Leon-hard, Mrs. A. S. Wyllie, Sr., Mrs.Caesar Leonhard, Mrs. RobertLeonhard^ of Rahway; FrankMyers, of Kearny; David Wyllie, ofPort Richmond, S. I. Games, musicand refreshments a"dded enjoy-ment to the occassion.

DOUGLAS LEONHAEDHONORED AT PABTY

Douglas Leonhard, son of Mr.and -Mrs. Robert Leonhard of 1957-WAU-strcet/celebrated-hls-tenth-birthday anniversary with a week-end partyrtor' a large group ofyoung folksy Games and refresh-ments added-'enjoyment to theoccassion.'Among those presentfrom Rahway were: Robert Mc-Gough, Fred Pizzuto, George,Frank, Jack Ryder, Richard Lit-chko, Janioe and Victor Kubu,Miss Nancy Leonhard, Mrs. CaesarLeonhard, Mrs. Everett Kubu.

should specify the type of courseor vocational training desired. Heshould-also add the location inwhich .he would like to take the-training,-whether-day-or evening:courses are-waritearand whetheron .a vocational school, tradeschool, high school or collegelevel.

R. & S. CONTRACTORSHouse Doctors

DiagnosisJEree—

MAJOR OPERATIONS A SPECIALTY

• PAINTING

• REMODELING

• DECORATING

*»••>«•> mm mi.

Rahway's Jewelry Store~~OF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY-SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYYour Purchases Can be Made with Savings


Diamonds— Watches — Jewelry — Gifts

E m - B e e j e w e l e r s85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

ENGLISH BRIDE •T'TVENWELCOME PARTY SL>l<>/» "

First Lieutenant David L. l\.;-.r-tin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. DavidL. Martin of 984 Trussler placeand his wife. Bertha Nunn Maffln,of Reading. England, whom hemarried at Grantham, England,while stationed there, were guestsof honor at a buffet supper Sun-day given by the sons and daugh-

of Mrs T, a Mnrt.lnt.prs n f

Elm avenue at the home of Mrs.George Mcllntyre, 613 Harrisonstreet.

family were represented at theaffair. Valerie Martin and BarbaraSchaefer are great granddaughtersof Mrs. L. S. Martin. The par-ticipants included Mrs. L. S. Mar-tin, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Martin.Sr., JUr. and Mrp. David L. Martin,Jr., Mrs. George. Mclintyre. Mr.and- Mrs. Daniel M. Martin, Mr.and: Mrs. Howard Martin, Miss

QienJ^Martln. Miss-Helerv-M,-Martin. Mr. and Mrs. EdwardSchaefer. Miss Claire E. Mclntyre.

Miss Doris Mclntyre, Daniel L.Martin, James A. Martin, EvelynSaladin, Barbara Jean Schaefer,Robert ,G. Noble, all of Rahwayand Ar'hur W. Johnson, of Bay-

MRS. GEOKGE RUDDY •HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. George Ruddy of 425 WestGrand avenue was hostess to the

Monday night Club. Hlrt score ingames was made by Mrs. RobertBrandt and Mrs. Job Sutcliffe re.celved th special award. The nextmeeting will be held with MREdward Scheuer. 448 Harrisonstreet. Mrs. Edward J. Best. MrsEdward Collins, Mrs. j o i , n j rBoros, Mrs. Harry Hickman, MrsJohn Stebner, Mrs. Engn.

Monster Nert Thursday Friday aad S*turday-ai Railway Sandaj to Wednesday at Rahway Theatre "~~ ATTESB THE4TEH .MEETKOS - :. .-Jtesiiiss cf tlie-Sirriaj CxJiai-

FUEL OILOIL BURNERS

WATERo

PROMPT OE LIVERIES

mmto siRvkiGAS RANGESATiRSS AND SERVICE

444 WEST GRAND AVENUE

TheseJ

£is tear, cfta-ged zzend izxl rru^Tjii. Hcnxlti^j -\,T~^ ^

HOLDcard ;n3n UKK T=«ic cf

Sr. lira. s. S.:- OrelH. -VLJ -^ "-r-ir-^r-..~ **pm~*n. 3-2D3C2S1 i~~r -y-j£ : ' f ' r 3.-

- 1- -

r,.: Mrs.

Tk-r-.~r.rv7r. Viz* I d .CO3TOST CLO3E&

v\y\ jypffyqpg

wbinlz. vjl be ihOTxa. Sanctw ta- W<rfm=Htw x£ the Ealtway clcaei i le end of ij ^ iesxaci ii iraitr jour blood rartfle »ad j»or t i i rtaL Tier «iH baUi be presented on one bill. Sio-wc iixrn is

suae bill win iiso be shawn. T b e

eatr es 3UaA Cccgitr jraadec wÛi

'rf (Jesii'2 i.rri cmrcfer t te VMFUUL THKATCK

, acczcr -

Pf i ni 1 ng OrdersFilled Promptly!

Yes, even now, we're happy to assure you that we can fill your

order in the quickest possible time! And you can still depend

on our expert-work. Lef our fine printing speak for your firm

• . • fiTIetterheads, prfmphlets, bulletins-and business cards.

Tour newspaper is always glad to publish without charge, accounts otthe activities of churches, societies, clubs, and social gatherings. Wealso would like to have the opportunity of serving you when you have

—printing-to-be done;

•'! l ,

Rahway News-RecordHome

Made Fire Proof ;^ - -^50=-^; s ^ tc

idra i i i Hisii eiders unUjXivy. JJI-1 r: iiis che iprcvjl ciii to irMrd tile perfQca- J ifcie NU. oca2 Bcarc ci Fire ~n-i c'. '^ Hunt Bros. Oroij c«nrr.:ers Laccranar-jis.

ii:cn aver-^ sicnsrQtmc^ i c - for H^n- 3rcs. cc bn^ r to RiJb-iiiipicts C- zii-i r""' -*i Plr — s~3^f s, cl€5i.ri.l3l ? form 0* rscniii-s AiiCcii::czL- TSse >"'"•* z"~ • tioc tita: ciismrse sr^zlif. roc beanzo' iiKs etas by 2 speciil

ixal prccsss &£ "big top" d icL' iic-Tessile. Anerjraîi i^v? been•.her tezis ci the drt-ts kiTelGecri" 'Wiihizjicc sa-sr t ie Hici-msce :"*rproo:. inci Ifca. tosfrffr spec-! jn;5 tccLiy stis

he S3>~ apci ccc^cri of i s • "Jtsve ci pcpciirttj- r; ins n o r r

D.GETXJ BEK&MAN. tile eociuatins snediaic: afeic. has one. a£

DX3s4erT lir-im-.i **SgelIbmiai£ 'T 9li&7in^ W*T* weefc i£ r'fti* :. i *i nt?'v jTSeatr". . !.#a; r r I=1i •-'•''• ? M - - IlJLniL i zd r s

. ^ • '. 4-r* T.iT-r:! OttTZfiil. OplJI i .11—ft ' 'a: ziie --lirvicr Tbeaiar ; Jtaxanff Pni iar . Oca. -TEe ?fca=,

LZ Tftirs. Thtj r'ioocc -"'•IT Ictpuol-1 CA& IS StJSN£D |i T ^ , ^ - ^ . . ^ ^ , ^ r^. QZ-., ->qni iCcm Spe*aJD'v tsâia îsli l- -'» jcaa-

17 i e t i l i ; secgitf ~ "JTI'S: of :a- j PtsnaiE. TBTS caJIecl ss y r r - f • *T-JQ- -vno crcuttt" a^» ceie-â- ^ ' ^ ^ " c ^ '*Tnmi:rxn.Mirc Sran. i i e"u;f SrcE i>i ri"--<:i-r-< zi T I T iru f ^ i i i îe faunas ai i i e t o e ; isaiL cf 'cs-faricCiirL t i i •"Laurx"' za zte 5 r a ' 7 a ar<^ s : ; a ; : a Eicfcard, i r a iriT-i—1? M - i e crsua iacauae o i j ^ e âr cX J a x e s P. l E i o ^ i l o t ' ' ^ » ' - •"P.T.-I"- . * - « - - r»w-w .mppcr»ai o r St

ccena. Tcm Fa: •".Tra ^ " I 5 ^ ' : i C-bcst." iias

^ P s i C n :

Wiaien in 4Ui?pcrt.Ci;cnr ufzâi i

. icnif. dance ipcileci to"- praise.iB' Will- 3e flie Jirs: she vein cf fiiccBta rwicftra-

i naw ieniii. M ie krewr: i i zhn ttiT ihe srafbumt ifcers !a nc

ar ?isccie "

Iselia TheatieRAHWAY

T H E A*F R ERahway, N. J.

Friday Thru Sandaj

DOUBLE BQSE OF HORROR*jgjS!,^^S^"!S5!S5S>5

ioiin AaaaTT • OrarJss-v.iii fs^3 amrat - tent Wlrtra

H S u i . U:lin-'iTl.T-.1:.JiJ

TYHCNE

POWERESIRY

E5niL\: "THE THREE STOOGESiS COiEEDT

and Entertainment Nightly SAT. SL"N. >L\TS—5 CARTOON COMEDIETIIKS. SL Wed . - 3 t o t t *

FOR YOUE DANCING PLEASURE

I YINCE SABIO[ WHITE "FATS" WALLER

_^—six*—

LITTLE HELEN

3t<JTJEEATE PEJCE3

Come In, be educated and Entertained

PALACE BLUE ROOMSW MADf STKEET T-I82T

•SMOOTH .\S SILK "

• If

:.VKTOO.S:s—3-a-n.. .l*m.. T-i\Llfi. i IV F.

"FAI1EV AN'GEL

•JU3O0B PBOM"1 :;;;—i :ia—1 I'.ii

.. ruaa. : :Bi—T HE—13 lill-

r Jaasi. an Hmaiiwaw'a roniSat

UUIS3ILM1H\ ' m IdMU UUDIHMt

Now to Satardaj

A LOYE

HAT®

ICRK

M/JUREBt

mm 11HLJJAK

BEMBIX

Sentimentaljourney ,.

2a CGNNiEMASSK-ALL

Retire . . . travel . . . sec tfie worldindulge your hobtrr? Or'watch yourfriends do these things while you worktill you die?

_ You're only old once.-Enjoy those years.Save up for them.

. . ,

60? TJ7S:Sav!ngsUonds-"ilieaameglIt<dge<l'

iSATURDAY, MAY

MILTON A V E N U Eof EXEMJET FTBEMEyS. ASSTN.

HUNTSTHREE RING

investment formerly known to you aiWar Bonds. - - • - r - -

.. And do it the easy way—by staying onthe Payroll Savings Plan. j

It's the sure way—the only way million* 'Jiave ever been able to save real money for

I ut money regularly every payday-into •thcreallybigtlungsthcy'vealwayswantcd.' MASTEPPitCE OF ALL MOTOR ShOASAVaWB^SKi

ModelRailroad Exhibition

R.41LR0AD ASSOttATIO*

137 Elm Street, Westfiefd

May 3r J to llth InclusiveV T tir U-PU 3 t - •

I i a l l P . X.

.—*!..: - ta z'p. yL "

ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 26c

State Tli e at reTHXC •>,

Tomorrow Is Forever"Clarxdette Colbert •• Orson Welles - G«o. Bcest

WARNEK BAXTjE

""The Crime Ik^torjBod AJiaott-Laa Cartdb in. I ^ ^

-LfTTLE GL\NT" jAiong tlie foTraii

• Z I E G F E L D F O L L I E S

WK1XY ETES"siveyoo that tet-d«wafedingrrf!±i£^ ^ D«t't let overstrained eyes

i£Fj-±^~-—and—annoying headacftes—make jôa feel worn andold. Come in today aad

» oar regpbteretl opio-nuatt yoar eyfc=^} t^Jl mefeist

t v .

Dr. 1. Grossman- OPTOMETRIST

MAIN" ST. G>r. 'S - *

Mooday. Tuesday. Wednesday

DANA ANDREWS

jcaiux or JIVE AXD JOI:

uit till!VMSOVBUS

A HQKOSUH rtcnrttNEXT WEEK—Tfenrsday. Friday, Satstday

ri? P.

f t p

^s

H...tm.. 1 -

B

.am

* i

• • > -

! • - • •

PAQHTHDKSDA7, MAT 3, IMS

,470 Broad 8tnPubltebed 1

tnttred »t the Jondcr the act a.

MARINE EMtntEDIN FALL IIERE

As the result of a foil on Thurs-day, Salvatore D'Addario, 29, of1695 Essex street and a memberof the U.- S. Marines, Jstitches taken in a severthe back of his headj. PatrolmanCharles Brandt and Joseph Jardottook D'Addario to the hospital.

linSCRIPT[laid tritum XJf.5c By malL:JXJO. Slnjle

Mer

When the heart speaks, how-ever simple the words, its, jaryru-age is always acceptable to thosewho have hearts.

—Mary Baker Eddy

Architect Urges ImprovementTo Rahway River As Civic Aid

fillrams Tells of Action Needed to Beautify City—Must Remove Tree Stumps and Rubbage

A practical and complete improvement of the RahwayRiver and its several branches running through the city,the removal of old t ree s tumps , elimination of rubbage inbackyarls In both the residential* :and business zones, as welle as a I

On Moi

S2.SO0 for t\

mem in R;

;<nd alsu in

paigns whi'

The scoutthe energyat a time \by Uic cou

FOLDINGCARRIAGE

IS HERE

» TRIUMPH IN BEAUTYAND CONSTRUCTION

WITH THESE

NEW PaUnlcJSTORKUHE FEATURES

• SEMI-AUTOMATIC FOLDING DEVICE• n u n POSITION PUSHK HANDLE

fO«

general "cleanup" campaign for |the city at large, •were offered by |State School Architect—fieymour IiVilliams of this city, speaking atthe spring art festival of the Rah-way Woman's Club at UIP LibraryThursday.

Mr. Williams suggested a citi-zens committee be named to con-sider beautification of the

Keep Old UnionVote Three To One to Retain

Independent Unit

The Employees Organization ofMerck & Company, an lndepen-

Follows]lip Clnl)Plans For Picnic

Annual Event to be Held In Colo-nla on May 23rd

Plans for the annual picnic ofthe Fellowship Club to be held onMay 23rd at the Van Buskirkestate in Colonia, were made at

Veterans Install New OfficersIn Big Local Weekend Program

Veterans of Foreign Wars Hear Address by Barker,Case and Morss—Auxiliary Program is

Part of Joint ServiceThe Masonic Temple was the scene Saturday night

the meeting of the Club Thursday | of the joint installation of officers of Mulvey-Ditmars Post! l ^ K h ! " l 6 8 ] . Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies' Auxiliary,

j of the local school hrwrrtat the meeting on "Good Express- •

"Thu program was one

ion Pay." I largest attended ever held by theFollowing the address by Mrs. I Post Indlcatinfr the great growth

perlod participated in by JosephW. Skarda. Thomas A. Wilson.Jack Levy. Delmer Everett. CharlesSkarda. William Harrison. ThomasSouthwick. Edward S. Ayers. Jack

Baldwin.

year.Webster W. Brook was installed

commander and Mrs. John. J.Queenen was installed president-Jof the auxiliary to head the newofficials. Mr. Brook was in the

arine

; _, . , , , , . j i Cramer, Wilfred L.

i t v dent union which ha.s represented | G e 6 r g e p a j n v e a l h e r

i through practical and easy means. I the employees of the big chemical! TI1P meeting was in charge of '• Eleventh Regiment. FirstA definite curb on remodeiinrr L^nt ._ | n the pait had an easy j George T. Algeo. Mrs.~GeorKe--T:-|-Divlsion-procedures in the city wherever j . i m p „„,.,•;,.;„,• i n _,W-T.i»»>lîw- rAIaco was so-k«str-eonmnmlt.v

nation,called dan

"himself, a.it is of thThe scoutand traine

—rrpopfor the secordinationschools, cltions. Boyorganizatiibrought oi ~~organizati-The manymembersorganizatimendous ;

—tion to.en—-their diffic._..The Boy S

Htop. The> 'alone torethe scoutgive-soHKfor the ty

Nameeran orgc ,youngstei >service. ^veterans -: >-mens gn ;who servsiderablesettled irt a r v <=pr\

iimlfhnt!—rrors—not—firwith tlie general architecture of:hp city, was aLso sugHesied.

President of the Library BoardGeorge F. Bartfl! vvplcompd thosein attendance at the library'function. Tlie cultural aims ofHie--art— department "^L,,_—_î.,_

"irrb'wTrc oufrineiTby Mrs. \ Past weekJoseph W. Costello. chairman.Miss Mary C. Thomas, librarian,jpoke of the expansion of thelibrary facilities.

t l o» l a s t we<>k- rwi-ithe 1.528 vt>tes cast, lo be con-turned a.s the representatives em-ployce group The independentgroup defeated the Mine Workersafter -the A. F. of L. and C. I. O.

j, . , „ n f ' s i n f i ing w a s led by R i c h a r d Er r i . -k -11->"l' ith J k C

speakenrpvere-headeft J

Mrs. Joseph D. Person of !>78

The election ii'iu conducted bythe National Labor RelationsBoard under the supervision ofMiss Natalie Tanncs. field ex-aminer for the N. L. R. B. The

Jaques avenue, has a display of j balloting took two days and wasoil paintings at the library which J preceeded by an intensive cam-received considerable attention jPaitsn of propaganda literature.The exhibit will remain at the !i- T'"1 actual balloting foundbrary until the end of this week. ' 528 voting of the 1,710 eligible.Refreshments for the Thursday o f this number the 1.129 votedprogram were in charge of .Miss ! f"r the independent union, while

scn with Jack Cramer at l h l .piano Others present includsdMr. and Mi.-,. Adam S. Rankine.Edward Silbley. Jacob Blitzer MrsWilliam Harrison, Mr. and' Mrs

•T u d r T e J o l l n E - BaTger w n o w a s a

major in the U. S. Army of Oceu-nation and returned to Rahway" l c e a r ' y P a r t o f t n e y e a r ' C o n "pressman Clifford P. Case was a

tuest. being presented with theLewis J \ :mxisun. .~Mrs, .Edwai-<l~S-.^-^--^<^ i z^"^m e^ J o L- a l d

aya^rirsWTvrrgrFfank Walkef. rw~sprweiaiiBif*Tiha-Te5ponaBtr-in'Mrs. Joseph Skarda. Miss Marjoric 'a short address in which he re-Black. Mrs. Francis Baldwin. Mr.s. | viewed some legislation for ser-Jiick Cramer. Mrs. Delmer Everett, j vicemen. -Pas t CommanderMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Abbott. j George P. Reilly made the pre-Mrs. Thomas Southwick. Kenneth j sentation and was himself pre-Ritchie, Roderick Shen -and John J sented with a past commandersD'Ambrosa. jcwel.

The officers installed by For-mer Commander Lawrence E.Flynn. ' included: Commander,

Bessie Hinds with MrsGraves, club president.

Curl F ; 350 voted for District 50. United | graves of deceased

VA SOCIAL SERVICESTACKLES VET PROBLEM

Veterans and their families whohave problems which prevent-llieirsocial and industrial adjustmentin the community san find help in

j Mine Workers. 38 for no union;j nine ballots were voided and twochallenged.

The Employees Organization is1

headed by President John Hilberl.

CARD PARTY MAY 8TIIA Card party will be held on

the Veterans Administration So-: May 8th by the Executive BoardService Department at the ! o f '-he Parent-Teacher Association

Newark Regional Office. 20 Wash- j of the Grover Cleveland School.J at the home of Mrs. Walter" Wood-

Qf 735 East Milton avenue.Inston place.

A qualifiedJ

staff or social jjj V

workers under Miss Fannlj Kra- j The party last week was held withpin assist veterans who are dis- JMrs. Fred Swart, of 735 East Mil-ab!ed by injury or disease in their , ton avenue, and game awardsprogress toward health and reha- I went to Mrs Edward Wendt Mrs.bilitation. They assist the veteran ', Edwin Thompson. Mr.->. Melvinin his transition from hospitali- ' Bendy. Mrs. Joseph Reider. Frank

Ization to cDmmun'.y lfe. j Swart. Also attendma were: Mrs.The .socal service department ! Charles Pizzto. Mrs. John Heckler,

'works closely with all unlus of the j Mrs. Robert Bendy, Mrs. H.

Comfort, convenience, anddurability have been em-bodied in thU unartly-ttyledSmagerSe^ m o d T

VA|munity

jwell as state and com- Hornboste!. Misses Grace Van

jwelfare aKencies. It as- H- j S

isists the veteran to use tohis ad-j vantage medical, vocational andrehabilitation benetits of the VAand the _community_as a supple-ment to his own potentialities."

an-:. Mrs. Joseph Spllatore,Mrs. William Housman. Mrs. H.W. Roarke, Mrs. CarLLehr. Mrs.Alexander Kish, Miss Ethel Pittel.Mrs. N.. A^Partenope. I h e specialaward went to lyli-s. Robert Bendy.

$39.50Water-Proof Mattress

___JEEEE =back alo-oyt of rhi

"having ~i--.perienoethat tod;ing. Wlnite agea balancand moi -be indie—Today tlto be grThe retsettle n 'collecti'1 '"

' eran ofway ar

- Hclijas

USE OUR CO.W'ENIENT10-PA11IENT PLA\

Remember—We Are OpenFriday <fc Satnxday Nights

GREEN'S1553 Main St., Rahway

Phone RAhway 7-0318

Rahway's Jewelry StoreQUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITY

Your Purchases Can be Made with Sayings



EmJi-ee-J-e-w-e-l-e-r-s—*-85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

"We're working toward

better service for all!"\Therrvcr you go in New Jersey, you're apt to sr«

• "--^ telephone men at work. Somr are luyinyruble and ruiuiin^ lines. Others uro

installing telephones. ••* *"

It's all part of an immediate con*ptruction program to pro\iilr service an

quielily as possible Tor those still wuiting. . . and to improve service for present

date twith rbillinginto tquart

subscribers. It's the heîtlniiiK, too,of :i far-reaching enlargement program

feill require five years and 150

'1 lifre'jt a sp<'cial problem in tliis task,becuust" it must be carried on

while, we're handling a greatoverload of call.s. Hut we're

making headway—and we'reanprtrciutnu ofyuiir patience

and underHlandtng in thisperiod of sjatcrq, enlargement.

^ S >

New Jersey BellS*—--— Telephone" "Company

BUILDINC A GREATER TELEPHONE SERVICE FOR A GREATER NEW JERSET

JUNIOR ORDER PLANSMEMORIAL PROGRAM ~

, , „ 1 1 . , ' Webster W. Brook; senior v^ce-John Gerner has beennamed j R o b e r t S c h w e i t z e r ;

chairman of the group to decorate I j u n i o r v i c e . c o m m a n d e r , T n o m a s

Dolan; chaplain. Daniel Schweit-zer. Jr.: officer of the day, Rich-

Treasurer Alfred E. Adams, thelatter representing Mayor EdwardJ. Carlln who was unable to at-tend. State Chaplain Mrs. IreneVones of Elizabeth also spoke.The award for securing members | The committee Inwas presented to Floyd A. Pres-ton, a past commander, the pre-sentation being by Chairman JohnA. Eustice, also a past com-mander. Leslie W. Guile who hasbeen a member of the V. F. W.for thirty-five years was honored.

Special tribute was paid to the

sentinel, Mrs. Harry Shanton:trustees. Mrs. Frank C. Ketterer,.Mrs. Edward Collins and Mrs. Jo- jseph Boyle.

Others who spoke includedAssistant Union ^County Prosecu-tor. Col. H. Russell Morss; City

Gold ijlar Mothers including Mrs.J. J. Connor. Mrs. CatherineDeitz, Graham, Mrs.E.—W™Revolr-and-Mrs—Margaret

. Ditmars. mother of one .of thejmen who paid the supreme sacri-fice in the first war and forwhom the post was named.

Many prominent deflartmen't,

state and county oflclais a

and were greeted. The

award went to Maurice?

Dancing folowed the

with music by Rhythm on

chare. „,

?Prod

rangements included- Pmlttee, John Eustice cCharles Houston, w wStanley_ Butkewicz, wm i

Sant. Joseph Muller ?"la Chester Scott jweitzer, Jr.. Robert wZ e r J C A t iZ e r ' A u s t i n '"inittee, Mrs.man; Miss Sally "D^Benjamin Mathis, Miss cii-MaeDoifflldr-Mrs—ATbinMrs. Henry White MrsFeldman, Mrs. Rheo" Tm,Mrs. Benjamin LawrenceJoseph Boyle, Mrs. Norm™rick, Mrs. George P. o X

Unionmembers of

.. M.or. Memorial Day. He will be ass-, d G i l b e r t s o n ; adjutant. Jacobist- by J. L. Spilatore, Edward ! ,-,„„„„. „„„,.-.„,.,«.,....... uProudfoot. A. H. Schaefer. Sr., o n quartermaster, HaiTyur IT c. _ T u o, J ' .Shanton; guard. James L. Ger-W. H. Stuart Joseph Skarda and ; j u d g e advocate. LawrenceHarry Grabill. Plans have been E p , ^ . , e g i s l a t , i v e o f f i c e n H .

Morss; service officer.

beenmade for a visitation to Reliable.Council 169 in Hobooken, May 20.' R u s s c 1 1

yAn early meeting of-the counciluwill be held on that night at I io'clock and a - bus will take the

0 p

i

delegation Hoboken. A sub-

i,- Jack Gottdenkerand George P. Reilly.

The new officers installed forthe auxiliary include: President.Mrs. John N. Queenen: seniorvice-president, Mrs. William

j Gribble; junior vice-president,!I Mrs. Alict Tiemann; chaplain,•• Mrs. Cecilia Tiemann; secretary.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. George P. O'Reilly: treasurer, iMiss Sally Dietz; patriotic instruc-tor. Mrs. Richard Gilbertson;historian, Mrs. Joseph Boyle;color bearers, Mrs: Thomas Curry,Mrs. Frank C. Ketterer. Mrs. RoyCondron, Mrs. Rheo Turcottee;

stantial donation was voted to the!Cancer Fund at the meeting Mon- Iday.

HOME DAMAGED BV FIRE

Joseph Wallace and family of 545Maple avenue was slightly dam-aged by a fire caused by an over-heated furnace Saturday after-noon. Engin Companies 3 and 4and Truck 1 respondedalarm.

the-conduetressr-Mrsr-Charles—Sail r

PhynpfcReasonable

Efficient

Service

Let us repair your Radio - Refrigerator

M A P ' C A Ppl l a n c e SJLOp_ill H b 0 T. E. McAuley, Inc.

JOES GARAGEBear Wheel Alignment

SAVE TIRE WEAR

LET US BALANCE YOUR WHEELSr by our Factory-Trained Mechanics

BRAKE SERVICE—DRUMS TRUED

All Work Guaranteed

935 WESTFIELD AVE. CLARK TOWNSHIP

Phone RAhway 7-1864

"Durene"

Knit SUITSFinest QuaJitj

Brother-Sister Styles.Size 1 to 3. Yellow.Blue. Aqua.

All-Wool 3 pc.

Rootle SetsPink & Blue

TRAINING

PANTS. Famous

"Gordon-" BrandSizes 2 to 12

iOc

Knit. Creepers" H e a l l h - T c x " . . . in P a s t e l s

April28-May5

By THE ROUNDSMAN

This week we celebrated V-EDay. marking one year since Ger-many surrendered. The majorityof the 2400 boys and girls who.went Into service are back or com-ing back soon.

?—As~they"<tear-down~the"Honor

Roll in front of City Hall and theboys take 'their places back, incivilian life again, those who re-mained at home wonder whetherall are fitting back where theywere before—and where will theyRO from here.

Former Mayor John E. Barger.who_ served acouple of yearsin Europe as aMajor in themilitary govern-ment, is back athis practice and

John E. Bargerstrong

•a3 Judee-of -- Distriefr-—Sourtat Linden.

? ? ?Barger found

no trouble fit-ting back in hisp o s 11 i on here,and there is a

that he

t'v: 7

probably not this year, but in thenot too distant future.

Local physicians are back andpracticing again as well as localdentists, teachers and men andwomen in all walks of life. Otherlawyers have resumed their prac-tice here and taken their place oncivic bodies. And men and womenin offices'and factories are backat work.

Not"airof"£h"e"former servicemenhave positionsthat place-tnemIn the publiceye. but H. Rus-sell Morss, wholeft his' 1 a wpraotice hereearly in the warto join the armyand came out aC o l o n e l , hasmoved into anew post.

"Tistant Onion Comity PMorss

SHEER '

Carriage CoverSETS

"Eyelet Piqile". . . DoltecrS«T5T

Prosecutorit Elizabeth and extremely activein veteran circles.

, , • . . . ? ? ? - .

. The names may be off of thehonor roll, but 'there are going tobe a lot of names back in the newsnbout town as the days continueto roll on.

IlAHW&Y

flccotbSUPPORT THE

LOCALCANCER DRIVE

the Bahway Record, Est. 1822 with the Rahway News Est. 1930VOL. 124—No. 44 Published Every Thursday—Carrier P e l t o a

School Board AppointsTeachers And Principals

i

Name Principals for Three Schools and Teachers forHigh School and Elementary Schools—

Adopt Pension Plan

Appointments of elementary school principals andteachers were made last night at a special meeting ofthe. Board of Education, to complete business which

jthe board was unabie to handle at'the__regular..meeting _ JasW.Keek.Resolutions were "adopted cover-ing the retirement program call-ing for members of the pensionfund to retire at 62 and non-pen-sion fund members at 65, the newruling to take effect in June of1948.

Heading the list of appoint-ing

night were those of principals.Orrin A. Griff is was named prin-cipal of the Franklin School,while Miss Lillian Campbell wasnamed teaching principal of Lin-coln School and John Cooper asteaching principal of WashingtonSchool. David T. Bender wasnamed head of the Social studiesat the High-School.

Other appointments included:Robert W. Berger, Social Studies;Marlon V. Brokaw, mathematics:Margaret"S. Burke, Arts; Ruth E.Carlln, elementary; Jeanette C.Duffy, elementary: John"i~Gar-ner; science at high school; Car-mine Guastello, • elementary*rnu-sic; Rufe J. Hardy, vocational;Iharles W. Cooke, Spanish andyatih: Shirley L. Bechert. Spanish

and German; Elizabeth Magnenand Catherine Parent, Home Eco-nomics; Sellna Mingus and Cath-erine B. Slbley. elementary; Ber-nal L. Bodkin, vocational.

Mrs. J. Harriman was namedsecretary to High School-PrincipalKocher.

Earl H. Walter was named bas-ketbail coach and director of ath-letic finances; Earl H. Hoaglandwas named football and baseballcoach'; Robert Berger 'assistantfootball andTiaseball coach; HarryHanf, track coach; Lester Miller,Intermural Athletic Director;

- — - • — -

City Honor RollActions Studied

The Honor Boll in front of cityhall, which originally containedthe names of some-2400 men and-women who left Rahway to servetheir country seemed doomed thismorning to removal and bandon-ment. With the wooden platescontaining the names alreadyremoved and the board Itselfready to be torn down and re-moved, action by Mayor EdwardJ. Carlin and the Veterans Cen-tral Committee seemed unable tosalvage the big board because ofIts condition.

Acting on a letter^ from MayorCarlin the Veterans Committeethis week named'- a committeeheaded by James J." TvTcGee tcTwork out the problem. After con-ferring with Lt. W. E.Xulp of-theReformatory who headed a com-mitteep--which originally handledthe board. City Clerk SKR. Mor-ton of the Vets Committee saidlast night tiable to act for retention of theboard. A permanent bronze plaque j The luncheonwith names of the men who paid ! Mrs. Charlesthe supreme sacrifice will prob-ably be secured.

Lt. Kulp advised the News-Record last night he believed thatninety per cent of the plaqueswould have to be replaced if any

["attempt wasTHale to salvage"board.

State-Le-ad-e-r-Will AddressChurch WomenAssistant Secretary

State Here onTuesday

Assistant Secretary of State Mrs.Florence G. Baker of the State ofNew Jersey will be the speaker at

the annual May luncheon of theRahway -Council- of -Church—Wmen to be held Tuesday May 14that noon in the Community Houseof the First Presbyterian Church.A reception will preceed the lunch-eon program.

Mrs. Baker will speak" orr "Wo-men Politics" and will be on non-partisan lines. Her work with theWest Jersey Hospital, CamdenVisiting Nurse Society, SeashoreHome for Crippled Children and•other "similar^"OTBanlzatlons hasbrought her into contact withmany who feel political participa-tion Is the only way to secure need-ed social reform and appropria-tions.

Tickets for the luncheon are inthe hands of eighty social civic,fraternal, political and.. religiousorganizations. Mayor Wyard J.Carlin will also speak and Presi-

•oal-Sub3crlpttop-gaKK> a Year In Ad

Gouiieil Passage Oears WayFor Veterans' Housing Here;Will Construct 35 New UnitsBusiness MenDiscuss MoveFurtfgktrrrg

! Friday ^Jight ShoppingPolicy Is-Re-

viewed

Zion ChapterHolds CharterNight May 15

A group of Rahway business menmeeting ~sr~a aimrer "session nrGreven's Hotel last night, namedHarold Harris temporary chair-man, with"Miss Margaret Terrazzi,secretary, and Louis Millpr. treas-urer.

One of the chief topics oi dis^cussion concerned street lighting inthe business area and_a specialcommittee composed of HarryGreen, Harold Cohen, T. A. Mc-

City Will Spend $20,000 to Cover Initial Costs In Pre-paring Site for Proposed New Veteran Site >

—Plans Already Submitted to Fede-ral Authorities

"Tfie way was cFeared for financing the veterans'imsing-project in Rahway iast m^h^when-Ge\meH-approverl a resolution authorizing the governing bodyto issue emergency notes to the extent of $20,000

•cover costs'of preparing thesite selected for .units, gred _Ui£LJtUy. i

Plans for the placing of 35units on Hopkinson street werepresented by City Engineer C. Sey-mour Bush. These have been sentto Federal authorities for appro-val and when these have been re-,iviewed and accepted, work can.

Chimes Giren

Local Chapter Will Re- ! Auley and Harold Miller wasceive Charter and

Hear AddressOn Wednesday night, May 15th

the newly organized Zionist Dis-dent Mrs. William Barrett of the i trict in Rahway will receive itsChurch Council will welccomemembers and guests, and outline

r the organiza-tion. -

Zionist Organizaton of Americacharter in a program to be heldat the Rahway Hebrew Congre-gation. The local group has a

is

Continued on Pace Eleven

assisted by Mrs.-Samuel Ramsey" ! L e o n A- "Kohn, one of the na- i ganization.Mrs. H. B. McClure. Mrs. Walter j t i o n ' s outstanding Zionist lead-Grube, Miss Clara Moore, Mrs. • e r s w i l 1 f e a l u r e t h e entertainmentLester Outwater. Mrs. W i l l i a m j Program which will be followed byDolan, Mrs. W. Z. Muller. Mrs a s o c i a l p e r l o d a n d refreshments.

named to discuss policy.The committee to further Fri-

l-day night as shopping night inRahway Is headed by Phillip Har-ris with John O'Connor and Har-old Miller as the other members.Members were urged to contactother business men in the city tothe end that greater representa-tion might be had at the meetings.An invitation was extended to anybusiness man who wishes to takepart in the activities of the or-

TrinityMarkV-E Day HereMemorial Electronic Chi-

mes to Ring OnSunday

Memorial electronic chimes were

Willlam Brooks, Miss Rosalin Jef-Te~rson."Mlss~OlIva Smith and MrsTHezekih Fitch.

Goal Is Nearing

room .wij charge of Mrs. Fred Cooper w:| members.of the Canten serving as

Delegations will be present fromizabeth nnd~Pertrr~ArnboyrThi' | ]

i presentation of the charter will beI by Mr. Uriah. Tchack, the New

lniermurai Ainieuc i-»xrL*uiui, xvu^- ; ._-, ^ _mond Drake, Freshman basketball, j t OF LailCei" r lllla

"Rahway is a hundred years be-1

baseball and football coach:

ger.

of decorations. The hostess com-mittee consists of Mrs. Otto Wie- i T i m m n

! Cohen. D| Harold Garber and

"Y" Drive LeadersTo Gontinue Work]

useci yesterday at Trinity Metho-——

Director Wraight to Re-view Work—Total

$7,526

s-f

Sr..installed

andwill be used eachSunday to call

congrega-tion for churchservices. Rev.

Jaqueth._ _ John _._M.__Jarjqueth. pastor, announced. They

] can be heard uvm1 a wide-area-:—Yesterday at 3:20 p. TO. to-mark

, the anniversary of the close of the'European war "The Star Spangled: Banner" was sung and amplified:

Lord's Prayer." by Thomas.Hyman i Tonight Campaign Director Jes- I a < recording;

1 rje F. Wi'aight-of—Hie—annual Y.' plfcyFd—©-Iwhile the chimes

Mayor Edward Carlin reviewedthe sites which have been lookedat and was of the opinion that abetter location might, have been"selected. He reviewed action takenby himself and Common Councilto prove that there had been nodelay on their part. He also pita*ted out that regardless of"what"action Is'taken from this point on,it will be a considerable period oftime before housing will be avail-able for the veterans here.

A site on Hazelwood avenue, lo-cated on the Reformatory prop-erty is also being surveyed as apossible location for the housing-.

Other reports of the work whlcllhas been done was presented byMr. Bush, George O'Reilly, andDavid W: Davis. Several citizens •

|_reportod the sale of homes in thenew development in the second.

•f-ttuid" til VUUilHIlii fl'icity, thus creating a. further haus*Jf}ing shortage here for both vete-rans and non-veterans. Action wasasked to the end thatpossible be done to eliminate the

I

dire shortaRe of all kinds of hous-of-Bvt-hlc-1 'flfi-fneilitteM-iirrg.

-Jiind." How. often we hear -this j rjn'recommendation of Supernr-jsmtement fromwalks of life.

we hear this j ~ -0n-'re-Commendation of Supernr- j Revorts issued last ntaht by ! P c s k o e I s ticket cltalrrpan. All or- jse'rvecl as" vice-pres'idern oYpeoples of a" j tendent of Schools Arthur L.! t r e a s l , r e r A b e W e l t z of the' Nat- | Rfnizations^ that have Jiot made ', Seventh Zionist District of

!.p resolution was adopted| treas! lonal Cancer drive indicated that

•i.V'tf

:ui

s

Well, perhaps the city is behind__0H snmp thing': hut- rvfyipr find

Rahway well out in front. Take the..Girl Scout movement, which weconsider better organized and con-ducted than in any othe commun-ity in Union County.

I changing the hours in theJ3rades j [f,c"quota'of" $2,500

• Treeaen. M r s ^ j L. Markey and ' s p e a ker is an outstanding figure with captains of the campaign to : year V-E Day was marked at Trln-I Mrs. c. T. Hi.l. Mrs. Benjamin Mn the Zionist movement. He J iasj determinei If the -drlve-for S10.000.! ity Church by a-program including

the ' on which $7,526. was reported at! a supper and service. Rev. Ja-New ; the final regular report Monday ueth who last Sunday commenced

largest in the j night, should be continued. A con- ] his sixth year as pastor of Trinity

One and Two in all elementary . j f l ) ) e

•schools-from-loirr-to-five-hoursT

returns on tickets have been urged York, one of theto do so.

returns continue at the'_

The Board aproved the use of',the High School Auditorium and |the granting of three afternoonsfor the- elementary grades for a

three educational

pace from now until thee1. drive scheduled for May | CllcU'k

program' of, , plays being arranged by theWe^read with astonishment that j S c h 0 0 , W o m e n s council, the

Several of tlie boxes throughout j Ji fUHlUCthe community have not been col- 'lected as yet and many of thereturns form the mailing campaignare yet to be heard from.

.entire country, is a member of ; siderable number of citizens have i church, having been returned byI the National Administrative Coun- j not been contacted it was reported, i ihp Newnrk Annual Cnnfprrnroell of the Zionist Organization of j The reports on Monday night i the past month. He will preach

I America: a member of the New showed returns as follows: Special; Sunday morniiw fox. Mathers -DayI York Zionist Reigon Administra- gifts, S4.455: Bowling League, $371: on "Career Women." The Sunday! tive Council and Its Youth Com- j Boy Scouts. S47.50; Fellowship, j School classes will be conducted

Mayor Selects Legion/Man

jmission; a member of Histadruth S66G.50: Kiwanis Club. $221.40:Second

but there will be no eveninR serviceSunday.

Westfield, the past week, acquired I p"""r'H "piiZ™!. qr,ri Ornver 'a Girl-Scout-home,- a -house not j g " " " " : p°T / ^ aTd the" «-' ^ S C ^ e t e u r ^ that-every--having the appearance or histori- I c l e v c l a n d P - T ' A - s a n d l h e . l i 0 • one who had not contributed to Ical background that the Rahwayheadquarters has. And Rahwayhas had an imposing girl scouthome for over a decade.

Head Work in Kahuay

If you want to realize how

SATIN QUILTEDAll-Important

In Pink & Blue

much auto traffic has increased,just read those accidents whichnow jam the news columns. Withtwo highways, it looks like Rah-way can-expect plenty.

«r—^

£J> .^w

HARRIS'M_AJNiTREET, at the bend, RAHWAY, N.J.

RAHWAY 7-0545

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M.

Jewish War VeteransReceive New Members

nbers tnTili Cohen, Max LilHenfield, HarryDucoff, Benjamin Dembllng, LeoDShotlander. Issac Pribell. and Irv-

Announcement was made last

j ivrith. He was a member of the ! M e r c k ' employees. $61;to1 National Executive of the United ! .presbvteriiin rhurch No 1 S2-M- i ^ ,», • , u. J <- ( . ™1 SviiaEneiip^ of Ampriri rresoytenan cnurcn no. l, %i^,\ The official board of the Church

1 t 3 y " a S° R u e s 0 I America. ; S e c o n d Presbyterian Church No.' „.(„ „,„„. n n TIIP<ÎV ni^ht itAll have been cordially invited i , c , 7 q. Trinity Tur<»th~ii=t rhnr,h I luesnay nlgnt at

-•a 5:179. Tnmt.v Methodist Church 1 „,„„, o-ciock • and the Youngmen of the other elementary : t h e c a r n p a i ! n l d o s o b . s e n d i n g i n 1 night by Mayor Edward J. Carlinschools for next year. The three, t n e i r contribution to Treasurer ' o f t h e appointment of Tyler E.plays will include: "Jack and the A b e weitz. 1520 Irving street He ' c l a r k ' o f 5 2 0 Sycamore street, asj-gv-. . T -p,Beanstalk": "Heide"; and "Little PXT,Pris r-onsiripmhio n»nxn» tr.! local Chairman of the Famine j I V l W t l H l S 111 r O r i l l l l

, ; g m n a y MethodistChurch !a n d a S k C d t 0 b '"-n" t h C l r i No 1. $206; Trinity Church No. 2, |

Beanstalk"; "Heide"; andWomen." and wlll.be given, in j the (letters mailed to citizens.October. January and February. | making a personal appeal for aid.

The Sideliners suggested that j At the state headquarters. 790

Emergency Committee.The purpose of this committee is

to take part,in_and swuninkiB he udJcU j Croaa street, Newark, it was an- \ ergency Food Collection for Over-TOB | ,

«b the school athletic program and • nounced today that reports fromthis will be studied and reported i all sections of the state in whichback at a later meeting. The Rec- j a campaign has been conducted

i t ireation Commission asked permis-sion for the use of the schoolgrounds at Lincoln, Roosevelt and

was referred to the Building Com-mittee with power. Kenna andMeGormack—were-named—auditors

are optimistic. The only countiesin which local campaigns havenot been organized are Cumber-

oPresident Wildy V. Singer pre-

sided and other Commissionersing DemblinK, were received this present were: Martin F. Gettings,week at a meeting of Stein-HarrisPost. V. F. W.

County Clerk Henry G. Nultona veteran of World War Two wherehe served as a Lt. Colonel, wasthe guest speaker. He told of hisexperiences in.Australia and of thelife and the customs of the people.Mrs. Irving- Golodner presentedthe entertainment program includ-ing a skit and a song. Her daughterwho was to have presented theprogram was detained because ofillness. - '

Commander Schwartz outlinedthe Memorial Day program andurged all members to participatein the flag dedication at Hazel-wood Cemetery In the morning andin the parade, the first to be heldm four years, during the after-noon.

Announcement, was made thatthe meeting of the Auxiliary wouldoe he'd at post rooms, "Mondayevening. Murray 'Saltzman wasthanked for having the typewriterof the organization "rebuilt a fnoexpense to the unit. •

Refreshmjaikj»were served by thel.idies including Mrs. Morris An-"er. Mrs. Albert Cravath. Mrs.Re&ina Herer, lArs. Fred .Saffianand Mrs. Ruth Singer.

W. Dicfcson Cunnlmrham and Mrs.Kenneth Ritchie, together withSecretary Guy M. Howard andSuperintendent of Schools Arthur

•. Perry.

State P. B. A. HeadOn Visit Here

Howard D«vaney of Glen Ridgethe first State 'P. B. A. Presidentever to visit Rahway. inducted newmembers to the department hereand gave an address on legislativematters, pension fund require-ments and plans. Patrolmen Alo-ysius Nolan and James Henrywere the officers inducted.

A comprehensive summary ofState activities was presented byPercy G. Paulsen, State represen-tative. The association will have

i th S i

BACK FROM EUROPEPrivate First Class George W.

Malek, son of Mr. and Mrs. FrankMalek, of. 164 Union street thiscity arrived from Europe the pastweek from two years service inlurope. reaching the New York

point of embarkation Saturdayaboard the Rensellaer Victory. Heserved with the "Screaming Eagle"101st Infantry Division as a ba-

taa softball team in

SeniorSoftball League for men over 30years of age and will also sponsora junior team. President Louis R.Rizzo was In charge of the meet-ing withRobertJ- Walker, Lsepre-tary.

Prior to the meeting State Pres-ident Devaney was entertained aidinner by Chief Clifford W. Dunphy and State RepresentatlviPercy G. Paulsen.

iContinued on Page Five)

zookaman. senyjce.Ja1943. Be wears the Combat infan*tryman's badge for conduct, Dis-tinguished Unit Badge for his unitsoutstanding action, the EuropeanTheater of Operation ribbions andother decorations.

seas Relief, in cooperation withthe President's Famine EmergencyCommittee and to collect moneyfor purchase of foods and alsocanned foods.

Mr. Clark served successfully asdiiUrmair~8i uie civilian DefenseCouncil and is a past Commanderof the American Legion and heads

hers^Veteran ur-ganization at present. The Na-tional Chairman of the mvoementis Henry A. Wallace with Mrs.

Review OPA Value

__,j]es Clb will meet at theS125: Rotary Club. 179; First Bap-| c h u r c h f o r a b u s i n e s s and social

.list Brotherhood. $17: City Hall, I meetinR May 17th.S39; First Presbyterian Church'Bible Class. $125.50; Y. M. C. A. 1Womens Auxiliary, $232: Teachers. I T r .

Council not only took affirma-tive action in the passage of thanecessary resolutions authorizing_SjL.,the signinu of contracts for the-,?;|J^|houslnK project and for the ap- ; i j |propriation of money to financethe projects, but promised affirm-

LaUv'-C—action-in-,';ccurinK-tlie-houfring needed.

Toll Street PlansLester Oxman. appearing on be»

ha!: of a large contingent of bus-ine.ss men. was told that in pavingMain street, plans had been made .to provide tlie necessary outlet3_..jk;and to have more adequate light- &in!! facilities when they become Javailable. Residents asking about .j.fthe possibilities of paving Madison ;;javenue, which runs in front of tho 'jjlhigh school, worth three quarters "of a million dollars, were told by

An open forum on the O.P.A. \ The "Y" finance drive reached jwas conducted by members of the | $5,942.96 or sixty per cent of the ,Rahway Kiwanis Club followinga luncheon meeting Wednesday atGreven's Hotel. Abe Weitz, EarlBurchfield, Milton Koos, GeorgeFairweather. F. P. Wolcott, GeorgeKlemp and Chester M. Davis.D.D.. took part in the discussion.It aas the general oplrton that a

competition would eliminate theproblem of higher prices and also,shortages.

Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mr. 1 President Milton Koos announ-Herbert Lehman honorary chair-

MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM

Sunday afternoon at theEagles Home on West Grandavenue, Rahway Aerie will con-duct a special Mothers Day pro-gram for all mothers of mem-bers of the lodge and espicallythe mothers of servicemen.Mayor Edward J. Carlln end

I City. Clerk Samuel 'R.-Morton-wtU head the speakers and musicwill be provided by Miss MildredBachman. The committee incharge is headed by EdwardCurtis.

Barger SpeakerOn Memorial Day'

Former Mayor,-Judge John E.Barger will 'be- the principalspeaker at flag dedication cere-monies to be held Memorial Daymorning at Hazelwood Cemetery,according to announcement madeast night by George Bent. Grand

Marshal of the celebration here.Judge Ormsby, Dean of the John

Marshall Law School and PastNational Commander of theMarine Corps League will be theprincipal speaker at the afternoonprogram being conducted by thevarious ex-service organizations ofthe city.

Mr. Bent announced that fourmusical organizations had been se-cured to -take part in the paradethe first to be held In four yearsSt.- Mark's-Fife-and-Drunr corpsheads the list which Includes acontingent from .the Polish Fal-cons of Elizabeth: St. Anthony'sDrum Corps, also of Elizabeth andthe Marine Corps League DrumCorps irom Dover.

$10,000 goal when the workers jreported on Friday night at the

To (-oTifcr l)c{rrev

The Second Degree will be con-

second"report meeting"under the f c n e d o n a I a r g e l f I ' o u p o t c a n n ' -direction of Jesse F. Wralght, of dates known as the Father Sherl-the Board of Directors, who dl- ' dan Class, by Rahway Knlch'-s ofrected the campaign.

Randolph Gilman of the Boys' i,. | Columbus, at St. Mary's Hall on

.Work Committee spoke onA Service to tne

•The-I-"-1—U-£L!__-Arrnouneemefrf=of- bhr

ced that plans were completed for.he observance of Kiwanis RadioWeek, May 12 to 18. Tribute willbe paid to broadcasters fir theoutstanding service they have ren-dered In keeping the channels ofnformatlon free and unprejudiced

during the meeting next week.Mayor Edward J. Carlin has issueda proclamation setting aside theperiod designated for KiwanisRadio Week. Citizens are urged torecognize radio's far-reaching pub-lic service contributions.

Several guests were entertainedat the luncheon. Milton Koos pre-sided with Chester M. Davis. DX>.,secretary, and William Well, astreasurer. The attendance awar.iwent to Abe Weitz.

Youth of Rahway." Mr. Gilman ! work was made last night whenstressed the need for a program | the local cooncil played host tosuch as Is offered by the "Y" where j Coronation Council of Fort Leeboth the mind and body develop- [and Santa, l lar ia Council of Had-ment of the youth is. consideredand provided for.

ART EXHIBIT ATRAHWAY LIBRARY

"An exhibition of art work bystudents of_the_elementary schoolsof the city will open at the Rah-way Public Library. Wednesday,May ~15r Samples of work of allage levels will be shown and theexhibit will be changed threetimes during the ten day periodIt Is on display. Mrs. Margaret.Burke is in charge of the art pro-gram in the schools.

Hebrew Auxiliary JHears Book ReviewMrs. Gllcka Belovsky. New York

actress entertained with humo-rous skits and Mrs. Thelma Llppe.representative of the Women's Di-vision of Jewish Congress revlew-d the book "Wasteland" and pre-

sented a report on several Broad-way shows at a meeting of theLadies' Auxiliary to the RahwayHebrew Congregation held at theSynagogue last night. The socialwas in honor of Mothers' Day andMrs. David Engelman was pro-gram chairman. Mrs. David Slut-sky presided with Mrs. HymanTimens. secretary. Mrs. MeyerWexler led~the~Dpening"'prayerT"

Joseph Feniberg, local chairmanof the United Jewish Appeal, madea plea for aid when .the driveopens on May 28tn: Eefresnmev.tcwere served by tlw hospitalitycommittee headed by Mrs. HaroldRosenblum and Included Mrs.Mort Kamins. Mrs. Herbert Lace.

don Heights, who appeared herefor a ritualistic contest. The out-ome of the contest will b? an-

nounced at the State Convention.o be held in the Essex House.Newark on June 18th. A largedelegation from Rahway will a"-:end. Michael Doody. chairman ofthe Ritualistic' Committee of theState was present. District Depu-ty Eugene F. Kenna is also amember of the State Committee.

John Brown headed the refresh-ment committee which includedWilliam Schlmmel. Rocco Romeo.John post and Charles Greenlee.

nald Roarke that this was one ofHie""pfojects now~rjeing considered.

The survey of thebusiness "men'sorganization in various citiesshowed that these municipalitiespaid for the current and. aidedwith the expense of holiday light-ing. Council was asked how far J§j!

(Continued on Page Eight)

TAVOR CHAMBER

The fact finding comittemenamed to study the need5 of

- some-sor t-of -organization -t-o-a id—Iwith the problems of the cityhave recommended a Chamberof Commerce. This committee

_\vi!l_slt with representatives-ofthe Eastern Union CountyChamber Monday night at CityHall to sain more informationfor a report to the lai-Rer com-mittee for action. _,

they would go in such a matter.Councilman Otto Wiemer inform-ed the group that they should pre-.ir.ntju^tiu.' financf committee att h e i r~rnectmjrra"" d ef mite-proposSTand that it would be considered..

The appointment of John Was-ko as Director of Welfare was re- ?ferred to the Law Committee andCity Attorney.

Petition of property owners onElm avenue for curbs and guttersbetween1" Main and Irving str|etswas referred to the Street Com-mittee and City Engineer. The re-quest, of the Fifth Ward Demo-cratic Club for restoration of the Itraffic light at Hamilton streetand St. George avenue was refer-red to the Police Committee for"report at next meeting.

The report of Chief of PoliceClifford W. Dunphy showed ap«..'plication made to County for lightat East HazeUvood avenue'and.Lawrence street. Recommenda-tions were made for flasher lightsat various intersections where traf-fic is heavy.

Ordinances were aproved auth-orizing construction of sewers inWesTTThrnari" avenue and Brara« ";hal lroacf An ordinance •was alsoaproved raising trie salary of thatransit man in the enginedepartment. Sales of city-ownedproperty and propertiesunder the Martin Act •**!» ftp*'proved for May 27th. Sale of prop.rtics for unpaid taxes and assess-

(Continued on Page Eight)

, ApBIL. 25,4648 R EDYTHEHAOT Eecotb · "rounds. Saturday with perform - arices al 2~SncT~S"PTM....

Documents

Transcript of , ApBIL. 25,4648 R EDYTHEHAOT Eecotb · "rounds. Saturday with perform - arices al 2~SncT~S"PTM....