EightThe Railway Record, Tuesday/September 8,1931

Telephone Rah'way 7-0600 •

News and Gossip of the Silver ScreenGorgeous GownsWorn In "Bought"

Scene from "Five and Ten"

Constance BennettAppears In ManyStunning Creations

Constance BennettrHolb »o«J smost highly-paid motion picturetaf.nOT nppciriny--in -her-serisa-4

tional new relesse "Bought" atthe R. K- O. Rahway TfieaWTb-night,-ls—note<l_UirQUshout_UieMm colony for her exquisite tastein dress.

Rumors, that she .spends a for-tune-for her clothes are unfound-ed, however, for in reality" shespends no more than the averageactress of her position.

Miss Bennett retains her -ownpersonal dress-designer, who alsois a dress-creator in that she doesthe actual fitting and tailoring.Together-they discuss new gar-ments, plan and execute them.Miss Bennett lets it be known thatshe buys extremely few of herclothes abroad: ••

jrhe_ailuring_Etar^ wears manygorgeous gowns in "Bouglit," hernew Warner Brothers picture, inwhich Ben Lyon has the featuredsupporting lead. Richard Ben-nettr-father-of-the.star_Js_also_irLthe cast as well as Dorothy Peter-son, Edward Nugent. RaymondMilland. Arthur Stuart Hull. MaeMadison, Maude Eburne, ClaraBlandick and-Doris Lloyd. ArchieMayo directed.

'Splendid PicturesCoiningToRailway

i Manager Edward Moore of TheR. K. O. Rahway Theater

Books Several Hits.

At the R. K. O. Rahway to--night-Constance_£ennetL_will_ap_-_

'pear in her greatest offering,"Bought," with her father, Rich-

!ard BennettrBen Lyon and Doro-:thy Peterson.I Tomorrow and Thursday bringto the screen of this popular play-house an excelled double featureprogram headed by Nancy Carrolland Frederic March in "The NightAngel." These two stars are fea-tured together in the story of agirl men can't forget, and a manwho risks all he holds dear to love

Black and BlueMarks for Players

Moran Take PunchesIn "Politics"

It looks funny oh"the screen"butit's oftenplavers.1-."

just a "pain" to the

Tn "PnHt.trs," whii-h will open.

vided ideal fuel for the flames,"\vhTIe~tnT~dry~w6oderr'T00f"and"walls quickly caught flre.. Hoselines were laid and the firemenplayed streams of water on theflre for almost two hours befoceJLfinally; was extinguished.

Due to fh~e splenard~-worlror-the"firemen, the blaze was confined tothe warehouse, but there was con-stnnl danger of flylwj !>yaiks

at the R. K.O. Rahway-Theater "nrtuTg~tH6 rows olilures uud tea-

Leslie Howard and Clarion Daviesin "Five and Ten," which comesto the R. K. O. Rahway Theateron Wednesday and Thursday, Sep-tember 16 and 17.

Coining to Railway

Carroll-March Talkie at R. K. O._Tomorrow and Thursday

When Manager Moore of theR. K. O. Rahway Theater prom-ised something exceptional withhis presentation of "The NightAngel"- he. placecUa-mild defini-tion upon this extraordinary pro-riurtinn :

18 and 19. both Polly Moran andMarie Dressier took a lot of "pun-ishment" during the process of

i creating -laugh—episodes. - ;The- | comic Miss Moran is on the re-

receiving end of many of the' ! laugh incidents of a riotous epi-

—:r"" sode <ut the opening uf the-^pic--I ture in which she and Miss Dress-! ler-pursue-a-canary- who nas es-caped from his cage.

irT'trying to capture the bird,she falls over all sorts of objects.When the-canary flies underneatha bed. Miss Dressier pops a recep-

I tacle hard" down. thinkinEf "she hascaught the canary as it flew outfrom the" otheFside^-mstead shehas caught Miss Moron's head.Finally, in trying to lure the bird'from a fireplace chimney. MissTiloranLater in the story, however, shehas an opportunity at the activesidsTof tlie fun when she givesthe double-crosing mayor a swiflkick in the seat of his pants!

Rosco Ates, who plays Miss Mo-

For "The Night Angel" is oneof the most absorbing of the re-cent- talkies. It hasTTT>lot-that-|—iii~"Folitics."isJUled.withjhe pulsing thrills ofmodern life: a love-tale that is in-spiring: a color and verve that is

her. An added feature on ther "same-program-is-Hoot-Gibson-in- "-.: Peter - B.. Kyne's.. thrilling - story

.'•Wild Horse," with AlbertaVaughn and America's foremostcolored comedian, Stepin Fetchit.

Friday and Saturday, Septem-ber 1 and 12. bring Robert Mont-omery-m—•-The-Man-In-Fosses--

sion," adapted from the stageplay by H. M. Hcrwood. Thestory is of particular interest, be-cause it is the first film affordingthe young star ater-satlon in the type of lightcomedy tnat orougni. bo. muuhcomment upon his scenes in "TheDivorcee." It is a sophisticatedbrand of humor but packs a cer-tain naive quality that makes itdoubly enjoyable.

Sunday, Septemberanother double feature programof unusual interest, Eddie Quillanin -Sweepstakes," a story of love,laughs and racing. In the cast

. will be fcund James Gleason, Ma-rion Nixon. Lew Cody and Paul.

"Hurst. The added feature willbe thc-R: K. O.-Radio three starhit. Betty Compson, Conrad Na--gel and^Robert Ames in "ThreeWho Loved."

agreeably fresh—and a group" ofactors who know their acting.And in the. background of thesemore obvious attributes there "isthe name of its director, EdmundGoulding, the amazing youngman who as actor, author, direc-tor and musical composer -hasmade an Indelible impress onthe cinematic scene.

Nancy Carroll and FredericMarch head the cast of this pro-duction—and nowhere could twomore competent performers havebeen—brought _to _tha_ chief-roles.The locale of "The Night Angel"is" "Prague, g-lamorous continentalcity which rivals Paris for itsnight life and gaiety. Miss Car-roll is seen as the youthful dancerand entertainer in "The Duck"—an inn of questionable honesty—where customers are "shaken"down" for much more money thanthey ever intended to spend.March is the city prosecutor who•resolves-to-clean-up-this-infamousresort. In doing so he incurs theenmity—of—Alan—Hale;—husky

Two Incendiary FiresSunday and Last Night

(Continued from Paje One)

fortunate, too. that the ware-house was situated away from any.other-buildings-! -

The four walls still were stand-ing when the fire was put out, butthe roof had caved in and the

S.P.C.A. Appeals PattenRuling in Wooden Case

Common Pleas Court, Elizabeth,To Hear Doe Beating Complaint

Appeal from the decision ofJudge James F. Patten of theRahway Police Court in dismiss-ing a complaint against Howard

Robt. Montgomery f

Is a Hit as ButlerTakes—Elace_of—Absent

Lover To DashingWidow

Wooden, 56 Patterson street, Rah--way., who-was charged with strikeing a dog with a hammer lastMay 14, was filed In CommonPleas Court. Elizabeth, yesterday.hY the NPW Jersey Society for thePrevention of Cruelty to Animals.

Patten declared Wooden hadbelleved^the-dog—was- of-a-vie jousnature and threw a brush and'nota hammer at the animal in aneffortto ward off" what he-thought-was ah "attack. Fred E. Eckert,Newark, an agent for the society,alleged Wooden hit the dog with

through." "Nothingvaged from the vastsugar, salt, cooking oils,. flour j

wasstori

sal- | ing has not been set.

Plan For Anniversaryand other baking materials. Dam- j T n e f l f t h a n n l v o m ry-of . Star ofage to these articles by water was, R a n CoUncil. No. UO^Daugh-exceeded by. the damage caused j ( e r s Qf ^ l d

I Friday,fire- September

b e n e l d 011

18. according

Robert Montgomery turns but-The Man in Possession"

to the R. -K. O.ler inwhich comesRah""«y Thpnter this Friday and

'Saturday.In his new vehicle the younu

as the hero of a de-

2BIG FEA.TURES2TOMORROW

& THURSDAY

lightfu'l masquerade, lmpersonat-i n s an English butler to aecom-mo'date" a dashing" young widowsin-distrcis. In fact, he goes a bitfarther, as the story unlolds. alsotaklnn the place of her, absent

rsonat- Iticcom- Iwidow- I>s a bit I_s. also I

lover.Sam Wood dlrcctt this hilarious

ous screen version of the H. M.Harwood stage hit. has end-dowed the production with a rucytempo that never relents from ItsoiiRinal course or purpose for as:n;;lc flicker. The-d i lo

.warehouse.- is —Without... electricalequipment and gas never hasbeen installed. Employes of thebakery raiely had occasion to en-.ter__the_Karehouse_at...night,_and

they used a flash-light. It was believed, however,that the flre started in the lowernortheast corner of the struc-ture where quantities , at paperwere stored. Whether spontane-

e-hop!ans-made-at-amcctins-of.tlie-'^n^rt-Ylui-SOphiSticuted and thelodge Friday night.- The good . , u i d l t v o f t h e a c l ion is swift andnnd-welfare committee will have ------ ^ c s p U t , , n e somewhat-cramp-

°~ ous combustion was tlie cause hasran's husband, also shares, in the J nnt b ( w n d e t e r m i n e d . Mr. Kawut

charMrs.

e of the arrangements, withJohn A. Stiles, chairman.

, o f l h e EJJBUSH cottage.

" PerformanceMrs. B. \V. Hughes and Mrs.] M o n t c o m e r y is smilinRly at easeFrank—Stacy-weTe-namcd-dcle--jy- e v e n ~ t h l , m o s t disastrous mo-gates to the SLite convention at u Qf h l s m a s q u e r ade • and of-Atlantic City on September 14. 15 { h a p 3 t h e most emiagingand " 16. ' The meeting was incharge of Mrs. Richard Pinfleld.with Miss Edith F. Way. secre-tary.

I-performance of his vount: career,I He is entirely personable'and notI at all incongruous in the farcialj role. " .I Charlotte Greenwood tops the

the maid-6f-black- and blue' marks, an

which he attemptstrunk down from

"finaseventuallybottom of thetrunk on top

stairs with ou^ning n.bbl* i « • « of Foreign-Wars on

f ^ ^ ST V S th'e

ship of a small

uicocici _._ i ij^Hicatg t rnt sparks lrom UK? • . . . .^ ^ r f b o n f t r e - i e t t l e d - t o the -warehouse^—Ln_thc_Rpberts . bmld.ns

>'• I TVK. entire equipment of- theMiss Moran helps her to get the! • R a h _ v a y fire department respond-votes? The cast also" Includes j e d t o t h e r . ! a n n and accomplishedKaren Morley. William Bakewell. [ ^ w o l . f e i n preventing the fireJohn Miljan, Joan Marsh. Tom; f r n m ..p,.,.-^^,, tn nearby build-

I ings.McGuire. Kane Richmond andMary Alden.

Charles F. Reisner. who filmed ;—--the previous Dr?ssler-Moran com- jdy hits, again directed.

To Hold Card Party°A public card party to be held

Thursday evening, September 17,at I. O. O. F. Hall, "Main and Mon-roe streets, was planned at • ameeting~of-Camp-"NoTT/2. PatrITotic Order. Sons, of America,Thursday night.

PlayfieldClosed Yesterday

(Continued from Page One)

tharr-justfiic discovers his fn-

with the mistress*.??p" ! fit-d whew

' miliarityI boudoir.

.. . . . -—incltiOed-iiJ-tKe-sterling-cast-are-Thursday niRht. Two application -. • pu r c cn c. Aubrey Smith.I r c n e P u , c c l i c . A u y ,for membership and one transfer; B , M e c o r Reginald Owen andwere actedwhich was

upon at the-meetinin1 charge of Junior : 11

Rayi>ack_-downed—John Carda^j-Viue-prt^idenL_Mrs._Jolin_.J_.^Re-,d " " T ~ S i " " f ~ t h j th Mrs Daniel Bergen

jmone and""Tony~Sanzoiie""for~the i j;an.doubles honors.

with Mrs. Daniel Bergen.

9A daughter was borrrto Mr. and

Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of 215Central avenue last week at the•Rahway-Memorial-Hospital—Thebaby has been named Joan Helen.

Mrs. L. M. Hampton. 64 Jaquesavenue, will go to Detroit. Mich..

jump, junior. Walter Ritzman. 2ft. 11. in.; standing broad jump,Walter RitzmanJ_6_jfeet,.JLJnJj_standing broad jump, junior.Philip Corey. 6 ft.; running broadjump. Walter Ritzman. 8 ft.; poleault, senior. Charles Bareford. 6t. 7 in.: polt vault, junior. Jack

Seperdo, 4 ft.: 60 ft. wash. boys.Philip Corey. Walter Ritzman; 60

"September 17. Sire will visit irer- -wards were.given.tQ.Walter Ritz-i th t t d i i i A t l

bouncer of the place who is inlove with Nancy. The girl at firsthates March, but later finds shehas fallen in love with him. A

son and attend the National Con- man in the stunts division; Artljur

vention of the American l^egion.

Miss Ethel Cook, of 42 Clintonstreet, has returned after spend-ing her two weeks' vacation a1

series of gripping situations and 1 , - . , • _ . .13, brings tense emotional conflicts brings Manasquan a n d j e a Girt

the story to a happy ending. - ,Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Dean o£

24 Commerce street return today

Toreclose PropertiesOf Rahway Residents

Sales of mortgaged premisesunder orders of Chancery-Court

Monday and Tuesday, Septem- I i n foreclosure proceedings con-ber 14 and 15, Richard Arlen.and|d u c t e ( J by Under-Sheriff CollinsPeggy Shannon in "The Secret | i n E U z a b e t h courthouse Wednes-Call," give an exciting revelation j d a y i l n c l u d e d the following from

Shown tomorrow and Thursdayin conjunction with Hoot Gibsonin "Wild Horse," a Peter B. Kynestory.

Rahway:Halsey Building and Loan As-

sociation against Bruno Widzyn-George avenue, decreesold to complainant for

and LoanAssociation against BernhardtBakgaard. 16 Rutherford-avenue,decree $3,697.58; sold to complain-ant for $100.

of crooked politics in a big city,with two young lovers caught inthe graft-net.

Wednesday and Thursday, Sep- jjj" s ttember 16 and 17, another dou- $io,400;ble feature program. Marion Da- i 3 QQQ

" .vies in "Five and Ten" and Joan | W e s ' t E n d B u u d l n g-Bennett in "Hush Money," will beshown. . . .. Friday and Saturday, Septem-ber 18 and 19. bring the people'schoice lor a laugh dl 11 .l.fellme,•Marie Dressier and Polly Moran-in "Politics." - -.' R. Ki O.-Radio Pictures an-r.ounce~they have complied withthe request of thousands of screenfans and will re-unite -the-ktngsof comedy, Wheeler and Wool-sey,' in what the critics term theirfunniest offering entitled "CaughtPlastered," which comes to thescreen of "the R. K. O. RahwayTheater for two days only, Fridayand Saturday, September 25 andZ0.

[rom a summer at their cottagein Sea Girt,and Mrs. Bradford, return todayfrom their vacation. .

Mr. and Mrs. Henry-Herman.219 West Milton avenue, arehome from a motor trip to Can-ada. • .

Miss Frances Greene of NewYork City is visiting Mr. and Mrs.Sidney Harris of 53 Jaques ave-nue.

, LINDEN PIGEON WINS• The first young bird race of thelinden and Rahway Pigeon Rac-ing Club was held Sunday fromWilmington. Del., to this city, adistancejof 100 miles. Of the 30Cpigeon s cbmpetKg:~the~BIfd~ofJohn Zachondiak, of Lindenmade the best time consuming but2 hours and 5 minutes for theSight, or a speed of 1.350 yard.1

pe*. minute. The second race ofwill be held en" Dun.1

Anyone wishing to .enter__ piseons .should ship them to the

ctub at. 1024 Hussa.street. Linden,o- communicate with PresidemGeorge Rothman of 180 St. George

ypnue. this.city.

. _ L . ± _ J _ I . 2 . _ ;_•_•_.

Social and Personal

Mrs. H. Lelghton of 5 Cherrystreet is back from a visit to herparents in West Chester; Pa.

Miss Dorothy Smith of 35 Wes'Stearns street entertained MissMartha Lowry and Mrs. Lowry ofEast \Orange on Friday. MissLowry is a classmate of MissSmith at the University of Ken-tucky.

Mr. und Mrs. Abe Weitz 0Meadow avenue are touringthrough New England and Can-ada.

Dr. and Mrs. A. Breslaw andson Ronald of 12 West Miltonavenue visited Dr. Breslow's parents in Brooklyn on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Neugebaue-3f 4 . Seminary avenue will leavtor the Ame'rican Le lo*1 corveruTic. in Atlantic 1;»'• >-.-:

Miss Marion Perkins of Day-ton, Ohio, is VisitiJW-Mr.-nnd.-MrS.Oscar Wilkerson of Colonla.

Mr. Martin C. Bradford, cashierJ)l, the.: Citizens-National -Bankr

Summing It UpOrje of life's Krenie.s! hips

« tn tip Iinrn u-iih n will for work

Prizes were awarded to the sixchildren who scored the greatestnumber of points in different ccj-tivities during the season. The

ir. the bays1 hork'Sboc-andAnna Laguardia in. the girls';Raymond Hiede for croquet; Ed-ward Johnson for" handball, andFrances Laguardia for checkers.

George Rayack won the singleschampionship and John Ginfridaand George Rayack the doubleshonors in the senior paddle tennistournament held Friday after-noon at Wheatena Park. In thesingles, Julia Biddar waged a keenbattle for the honors being de-fcated-by Rayack in- the" finals .-Other single participants were!George Benish, Stephen SoosrVincent Andrcsky. Tony Muscac-chio, Thurlow Cunliffe, StephenRubarski. Virginia Caikowski andRose Zobrusky. Ginfrida and

les ofw i t h FRED SCHWARTING^OUKE)

('us! i n i ' • 'I It il •• a lu-i-kdrl-.-iiiu- In It I.alt.»r I>:iy -1-m i

i»r.il.-r: '-\\'. ']1. who M-iitit^

IT S r.-nt l.it"T- lui'ricnllii-.'luit It'n tittin-r thlr.-,-!* ihi» waySrhiv;iriin^'«i so ]i'i|iiil-ir w'tll

w:iy. it

I xvantt'il ti» ir.J

I'.iy, a n y h o w ySltOl 'LH [•.« t!<»n,--tloiM- Hint )i;i^ahw;iy HIH! vicinity

Can you salvage her heart forhlstoso many and loved none. Werethey fated, these two of separateWorlds?

NancyCarrollFredric

,„ "TheNight Angel"

ADDEDFEATURE

Tydol Service StationMilton and Irving Sts. Opp. Peoo. Station

ASPIRINBEWARE OF IMITATIONS

forANY BABY

WE can never be sure just whatmakes an infant restless, but

the remedy can always be the same.Good old Castorial There's comfortin every drop of this.pure vegetablepreparation, and not the slightestharm in its frequent use. As often asBaby has a fretful spell, is feverish,orxries and can't sleep, let Castoriasoothe and quiet him. Sometimes it'sa -touch of colic. Sometimes constipa-tion. Or diarrhea—a condition thatshould always be checked withoutdelay. Just keep Castoria handy, andgive it promt>tly. Relief -will follow

should call a physician.

LOOK for the name Bayer and theword genuine on the package aspictured above when you buy Aspirin.Then you'll know that you are get-ting the genuine Bayer product that

• thousands of physicians prescribe.Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as millions

of users have proved. It docs notdepress the heart, and no harmfulafter-effects follow its use.

Bayer Aspirin is the universalantidote for pains of all kinds.

HeadachesColdsSore ThroatRheumatism

NeuritisNeuralgiaLumbagoToothache

CASTORIA

Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold atall druggists-in.boxes _of .12JamLinbottles of 24 and 100.

Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayermanufacture of rnonoaceticacidesterb£ salicylicacid..:

A Modern Funeral Home

Thomas F.Higginj»

Rahwav, ..

Peter B .KYNE *Story

Ktt.KGfTWWv)t.DfttmtJ

1BS0MWild HorseFRI.-SAT., SEPT. 11-12

HE S E R V E DTO P L E A S E !

hits the balls-eyea c a i n w i t h thUdarinr and light-

The Man inPossession

with

CharlotteGreenwood

Irene PurcellC. Aubrey Smith-

Added—Another Chapter

"Rthway's Home Newspaper"

<$

Founded in 1822 as "The Bridge Town Museum"; Rahway, N. J., Friday Afternoon, September 11,1931 Three Cents

Appropriation ForJr. High School•inance Committee

Too GreatA Tax Burden

ould Endanger Finance*

unpaid taxes and delinquent asiindicate that too great

^ already been placedoon the shoulders" of the"" tax-

1 ojtr -"d to increase the burden[1 this time with an appropriation

1 $135,000 Junior High Schoolunsound, the -flnahec

...11 reported at the meet-UTIrfthe Common Council'""

by Councilman Kenneth. chairman of the finance

and was In reply to ato received at the

g from the Board ol Edu-on rMiucsttng thai the Coun-ute !*«»•" actloti on the

; it x meeting of the Board of" Sctiool Eituniito on May 25th. the

r.jlion for the proposedwas iipproved-and the pro-

ced before the CouncilsJo Although the,ftnd-

Cf5o! Uie Estimate Board "were!tcti«d b>- tfie Council early In

.-DO action was taken by theuihoritlct—until the_

At-T«achen^ MeetingrSometimes even newspaper

reporters are inquisitive, sowhen a reporter saw a caval-cade of snappy looking automo-biles In front of Graver Cleve-land School -during- -the- con-ference of - Rahway ~: teachersWednesday afternoon, he fle--cided to count them. Exactly58 cars were enumerated. Now.aproxlmatcly—ISO-teachers-attended the conference, and It58 -of- them each owned "annuto. the average Certalffly~wa3"striking.

ypWants Bills Paid

Reports Indicate That

Exceeding Income

or' Education, at a specialo s u y TuetJay nlaht authorir-'tt Secretary Guy M. Howard to

Council requestingto take some action on the

3l_p_:uPosal-.-__.Ttt report presented by«Coun-

jftsia Suiuaen was as follows:' ha« ma<ie an

IBI of onr present Qnan-dil nnJltion with a desire to

f, ttumiae the rwulUnr effectappropriation of S18S.OO0

ntii cause at the presentto*. HourTrr. as the auditorston noi fompltled Ihiir mnl-unul audit " b impassible at

; jracol l or an exact re-•it.

Lejal action to collect bills longoverdue will be taken by RahwayMemorial Hospital If persons ow-ing the institution money fall topay up within a reasonable time,it was Indicated In the report ofHarry T. McCUntock, chairmanof the hospital managing com-mittee. Died with the Board ofGovernors Tuesday night. •

In view of the fact that opera-tion of the hospital during Augustcost &8,B41.39. while only «4.605.-88 had been paid by personsbenefited, leaving a sizeable, de-ilcit, _li -was tr<«mwi that thosewho made pledges toward thehospital building should advancepayments to relieve the flnanciiUsituation. • - - V—Mr. - McCUntock- revealed—thestate of affairsfallowing . from

by quoting therecords: Bills

) rendered durruf May and still un-iprjd amount to $1,158.10: April.$331: June. ?588: July. $463: Au-Eustl $700: August for service ren-dered city department sources.$605. It was stated that servicesrendered city cases during thepart rtar . amounted- to $7.000.

Ei T; Vttmiiler in - tUdn"wiU>u i|>pioprUtion ot such anuwnt. The itatulorr exemp-tito (or school purposes wouldke titrtdnl nectssitaUns thebticskn in. the debt statement•t the amount of the excess.

rfT1* w>nM hr*nr nnr

The appropriaUon received.from the city totaled $5,000. Only5" replies were received from3.000 letters sent out asking fora $10 membership in the hospitalassociation to aid the work. Therewere 54 patients in the hospital

d i ilast month and 147

W E R ISLANDV (An ADVENTUP.L SER-IAL- • -

ALSO:—COMEDY-=NEWS--CARTOON

fc« pcrtrnUce close to the 7not limit prescribed by

hi. To preclude snbseqoentwropriillons would render the

pouerless toproTlde the• for emerteneies. al-

i tmiuincnl.Tbe unrmplonnrht situation

<na!« i n extraordinary de-tund. We have already s p -SnprutKl $5,000 and it is ob-*i«u more shall hare to fol->•*. To be unable to providench rtllrf throachoat the com-tat linltr is too unpleasant forUmoiht

Oar contribution to the erec-t»n or the Kwace disposal(tat. in the amount of $180.-W Uull be called for withinU* next few weeks and before>nj benefit may b« derived byttf City of Rahway. additional•»»«« must be provided.

Our unpaid taxes and delln-«unt avsnsmenta shoold in-ntt that too great a burden

-ais already beeti "placed"nponT•*« »houldtrs of the' taxpayerui to increase the burden atIkt time appears unsound. We• W nerrlse a strict-procram« economy despite the fact•wnomy often seems absurd.

Ajlde from the fact that the"taiUUons prescribed by law as•••* '«l?i_pf safety would be »e-"""Blr cramped we feel the

Woolun resoWes itself upon the•>baity of the taxpayer'to ab-

Illr* the burden.- It is the opinion of the Conn-

™ «ut further investigation-"fj^de or should a more com-

•wtt and detailed report be"Wested -your committee"""•lii be pleased to have theK»Wtni left with it for furtherH B O ) r . : " . "*•

Wants Dams Removed •. • councilman Slnunen stated thatt*r j - S t r t e t Coa»I»'Jssloh6r Wal-

admisslonsK Mutt:

than 300 laboratorywere made last month.

analyses

Only Four Dogs RedeemedDog Warden Reports

4 Dors Relumed by PoliceBaomrartner States

Fees from only four persons forredeemed dogs have been received

far this year, although 24 dogshave been turned back to ownersshowing courtesy of the police de-partment, Dog Warden JadeBumgartner stated In a report ofhis activities in Rahway from IJanuary 1 to August 31, to theCommon Council." "Wednesdaynight. The full report follows:

Unlicensed dogs removed fromtreet, 10«; live dogs removeds t r e e , 1 0 ;

with owners' consent.., 17;_jfleadogs removed from streets, 29 :-lead cats removed from streets.16; number of dogs clalmed^by>wners. 4 ; number of dogs turnedjack to owners showing courtesyaf the police department, 24:umber of dogs "put to sleep," 95.

In commenting on the dots re-eemed Mr. Bumgartner said In

his report that he "collected noees for dogs as stated."

I B*»nch of the Rahway River near

L. & W. trucking CoGENERAL TRUCKITO^AW EXPRESS]

Daily Motor Trips Between New YorlNewark, Rahway awiJPbiladelpIiia-1

PuntnM jkj.ji gj-' r i : oli_»_

IS! e n t r a l avenue bridge- where*wage in the stream had'obstructed causing a stench* * neighborhood. He toldCouncil that the two dams.

Riverside Park- and thenear the Irving stree'which were constructed

tt y e a r ta «» effortto i» ^ tt y e a r a B ° ta «» effort"unprove fee condition of the

-Erot? r%w- Wro holdtng-pacirarwa^

Fast Motor Freight Service to Boston andi___£:_!__ New England points __ l_i

For Rates Call A. F . Love, f2O4 Price StreiRahway, N. J. Tel. Rahway 7-1454

riTth "^ w a s ^* contenUon thaiI to. „ , t l a m s w e « removed allowsI SL T * flow of the affluent to

he^nff l t f t inM™T h e matter was re

" 1 8 S t r e t C l t t

Committee

(Conttouftd on Pate 6)

> Jnlinson Gives Norman Thomas To Lecture Here Sept. 30Splendid Address

Before TeachersPlan Picnic For Next

Wednesday at EchtrLake In Westfield

Principals Instructed

All teachers and principals hithe Rahway public schools assem-bled tn Drover Cleveland SchoolWednesday afternoon and afterlistening to an Inspiring and wellthought out address by Dr. A. L.Johnson. Count; Superintendentor Schools, heard SuperintendentArthur \tr Perry outline his ideasregarding the- business and ln-structlonal side of public ednca-tlon here.

Dr. Johnson emphasized In histalk that a changed perception ofschool life in conformity'with newsocial and Industrial transforma-tions makes it necessary to teachpupils not only the traditionalthree "R's" but also to give theman appreciation of esthetic sub-jects: of art and music and liter-ature. He also declared we needtoday an everyday knowledge ofeconomics so that the man on tfiestreet may know why he pays 10cents a loaf for bread-when-farm-ers -sell-wheat-for 25- cents abushel, each bushel of wheat mak-ing 65 loaves of bread :why fann-

«TS are geUIngThree cents a quartf

qfor miiy for which the publicpays 18 cents.

The county superintendent alsoadvocated instruction- in practicalpollutes "by a teacher and not bya politician." and In social sci-ence "by a teacher and not a so-cial worker." Our society today

h i d d^ ^ p p ^ ^ d . j e J i e e dthe study of society. He said wehave accepted the principle thatwriting. reading. arithmetic,grammar, geography and historyare really of little value exceptns they arc closely related withhe need.* of our social, civic and

industrial life, and pointed outthat the new conception of thingsshifts the. emphasis in .education

b"Teacher** Picnic Plumed

Superintendent Perry announcedthat a picnic planned for the pur-pose of enabling teachers to min-gle informally and get acquaint-ed, will be held next Wednesdayafternoon at Echo Lake in West-•ftefcfc—The-men—will—cook—andserve the meal in the evening, anda program of athletics and gameswill be arranged.

Mr. Perry also reiterated hisbelief that Rahway^will sooner orlater have a new Junior highschool.

'There may be a little dicker-ing, but well get that junior highJust as sure as you are sittingthere." the simerintendcnt stated.

Speaking of the work of theprincipals. Mr. Perry stressed thefact that the principal in eachschool would be held strfctly re-

At Fall Meeting of Church Federation

Norman Thomas, New York,noted" author and lecturer, andSocialist .candidate for Presidentof the United1 States in 1928, winssafcemployment" at the first "massmeeting under the new program

—Rab.way—Federation—of- ^late-editorship-of-^The-Nation-Churches. The_ meeting,-whichwill be open to the public, will be

"The Nation."1923 editor of

He was also in"The New York

Leader"—an interesting but short;lived attempt at a labor" dally

1st In character. In the fall of1922 he resigned from the asso-

Church.Wedensday evening, September20. at 7:45.

Mr. Thomas is executive direc-tor of theT*ague"oT~lndustrialDemocracy and is a contributingeditor of "The Nation." "WorldTomorrow" and " N e w ^and is unusually equipped as aspeaker on social andproblems. He is a native of :rion, Ohio. He attended Bucfc-nell •DnlyeratyrEancasterTTa:is a graduate of Princeton" Uni- jversltyi class of-1905.-and of OnionTheological Seminary, Princeton;

After graduation fromseminary Mr. Thomas becase as-sociate pastor of Brick yteran Church in New York Cityand later, as director of the Amer-ican Parish, did. extensiveamong the Immigrant populationof the upper East Side.

He resigned his position in thechurch during the World Warand,served successfully as secre-tary of- the Fellowship of Recon-ciliation, editor of the "World To-morrow" and associate editor of

to devote his time-to the-Leaguefor Industrial Democracy.

To Speak Here

NORMAN THOMAS

Baird Gets CordialWelcome In Rahway

—- - iRepublican Candidate . Greeted'

By 300 Admirers DuringShort Stop Here

Democrats Call ForSchool Referendum

Fifth Ward Club- Says CitizensShould Tote On Matter

A referendum enabling the citi-zens of Rahway to vote on thequestion of appropriating $485,000for a new junior high school at theelection November 3, was recom-mended by the Fifth Ward Demo-cratic Club at a largely attendedmeeting^last night in the home

pffica heie Weflu"eaday n o m r - ^ oLjamos J.~Kinaeallyrl<t&-£eaU~

Cordially welcomed to Rahwayby a crowd of 300 men. womenand children who responded withalacrity to the invitation of CityTreasurer John J. Hoffman tostep up and shake his hand. DavidBaird, Jr.. Republican candidatefor the Governor, pausedlong enough in front of

just

greet his admirers, and then waswhisked away in a-motor car toother cities and towns in UnionCounty.

Escorted by four State-police^men on motorcycles, and a caval-cade of at least 250 automobiles.Baird mlveU-in-Rahway-at-11-: 30-o'clock Wednesday morning andwas welcomed to the city byMayor Alfred C. Brooks, Chair-man Clarence A. Ward of theRepublican" City Committee. CityTreasurer Hoffman. Mrs. Ida M.Custer, William F. Veech andother G. O. P. potentates of lessrer prominence.

Under a broiling sun whichcertainly must have stained hisbald head a deep crimson, theRepub"can gubernatorial candi-date was agreeably surprised at

. the large turnout, and willinglysponsible for all that went on in j shook hands with scores of per-P jt n e s c h o o L T e n c h e s and janitoroare under his super-

Local Folks Give Blood

vision and under Uie general su-pervision of the superintendent,with Secretary Cuy M. Howardacting in an advtery capacity.

Janitors must keep the tem-perature lnjhe schools at an evenSS degrees and; naturally, mustsee to It that everything is spickand span.—Teachers -will meetMonday to discuss matters rela-tive te^ie curricula. It also wassuggeste?-* that teachers under-take courses of study in elemen-tary education at Rutgers Uni-versity.

Following the business meetingWednesday refreshments and. asocial hour were enjoyed.

Five Rahway persons strickenat one time with infantile paraly-sis and now recovered have do-nated their blood to be convertedinto serum for fighting the dis-ease. Those who have given thelrblood are: Miss Rose Brennan,17 East Lake avenue; Miss EmilyCederle. 84 West Milton avenue;Philop Currie. 33 East Steamsstreet; William Flanagan, 80 Ja-ques avenue and Tony Ruggeri,School street, Clark Township.Blood donations were obtainedthrough the efforts of Past Exalt-ed Ruler William F. Weber of theElks' Crippled Kiddies committee;

St. Paul's Sunday SchoolWill Meet JMonday Night

St. . Paul's Sunday SchoolParent-Teacher Association willhold its first faU meeting nextMonday night at 7:30.o'clock inthe parish house.

W. C. T. U. Meets Tonight.

On the following Wednesday

who sought this favor ofhim. He declined to make a shortspeech, -which undoubtedly j&ls-appolnted many who came tohear him briefly outline some ofthe issues which he is support-ing. . —- '

nary avenue.After discussing the school mat-

ter, the consensus of opinion^mpng the members was that thepublic^ at large should be given anopportunity to express th*r viewson ahetfaer-such-a-school-shouldbe built:

Another resolution was passedplacing the club on record as fa-voring the payment of taxes onan" Installment basis. The" nextmeeting will be held on Frihaynight.-September 18.

Brooks Hoffman WinsMany Camp Honors

Rahway Boy Gets Cap and Four- Medals at Maine Camp

Rahway Men Rate HighIn Civil Service Exams

Knapp, Bisley, Pollard and StoutOut for Prison Job

Rahway men captured the firstfour ratings In the recent exami-nation for prison and reformatoryofficers, according to lists madepublic yesterday by the StateCivil -Service Commission.

Knapp. disabled veteran. 2HT

Offlcers and members of the!Rahway chapter of the W. C. T.U. will meet this evening at 7:30o'clock with Miss Georgia Under-hlil in the home of Mrs. A. Asz-man at 10 Essex street. Mattersof great importance will be dis-cussed. Plans also will be madefor the attendance of Rahwaymembers at the annual conven-tion in the Baptist church, West-fleld. on September 23. Luncheonwill be served by the ladles ofthe church.. Miss Emma Johnsonwill head the local delegation.

NAMED FOE JBRT DUTYTwo Rahway men, v Harold

Cashion and Samuel R. Clark,were chosen for the special pane!of 50 persons for two weeks' serv-ices on the petit jury which willbegin duty next Monday whenJudge Lloyd Thompson startstrials of Common Pleas suits not

n—the union County

night, St. Paul's aunda, _Teachers' Chapter will meej'. Su-perintendent Harry Simmons, who

began. Twenty-five cases'on theMay term list remain to be tried

w f f l p r e s T d e T p l & n s ^teachers to classes for the com-ing year and activities wOl bediscussed. The Sunday Schoolwill not open until September 27.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R- Baumannand Mr. and. Mrs. Adolph Bau-mann were visitors at thrf flowershow In Atlantic City, yesterday.

Their ratings are: Frederick G.

An enviable record of achieve-ment was made (his summer atCamp Quest, on Moosehead Lake,near North Kineo. Maine , byBrooks-HoBman, 12-year-old sonof City Treasurer and Mrs. JohnJ. Hoffman. 192 Elm avenue. Thehead councilor of the camp wasWalter E. Short, formerly headof the physical training depart-ment In the Rahway publicschools. . .—•_

The Rahway youth's awards:onsisted of a silver trophy fortils championship ability in ten-nis in the junior division, a silver

lor obtaining the mostpoints ns an all-round athlete,silver medal for prowess in thehigh Jump and a similar awardfor the discus throw. He receiveda bronze medal for his ability as

" His all-rouncrsports-fnr T-ilm t-ho r-ntnp

Education BoardDecides To DelaySchools Opening

Concur With HealthBpard Because of In-

fantile Paralysis -

Schools OpeirSept. 22

-The Rahway Board of Educa-tion approved the recommenda-tlon of the Board of Health to de-fer the opening of the publicschools until Tuesday, September22, owing to the presence of in-fantile paralysis here, at a specialmeeting held Tuesday night inthe home of President Frank.W.Kldd. Although the Board ofHealth suggested Monday, Sep-tembef 21, as the date for theopening of the schools, the Boardof" Education" extended the - timelimit one day on account of YomKippur, the Jewish Holiday, fall-ing on Monday, ,

The following resolution rela-tive to the matter was carriedwithout a dissenting vote: Beit resolved that the Board ofEducation approve the recom-mendation of the Board ofHealth and that the opening ofthe Rahway public schools bedeferred to September 22 pure-ly as a precautionary, measureagainst the possible contagion ofInfantile paralysis, and be it

the Board of Health to immedi-ately take such steps as may benecessary to prevent the attend-ance of children of school ageat public gatherings, especiallymoving picture houses, Sunday

where people congregate.Mr Wllllan., Arts

Health Officer Fred M. Williamslost no time in getting in touchwith the ministers of the differ-ent churches .and hetheir assurance . that

receivedSunday

Schools will bedosed on Septem-ber 13 and 20. Mr. Williams alsocommunicated with Manager Ed-ward Moore of the Rahway R. K.O. Theater to solicit his co-opera-

16 years -of Age from the theaterunless accompanied by their par-ents.. Italso was stated thatrttar Trust Company.KeepwelT Station at the TrinityMethodist. Church will be closedSeptember 10 and 17, re-openingn September 24.

Mlss-Fa-Teil-Appotnted-Mlss Elsie Farrell, who has-

taught English In the high schoolfor approximately 15 years, wasappointed head of the EnglishdepartmentrTh the^fajgh school.Miss Farrell wili pot receive anyextra salary this year,- but theposition is expected to provide ad-ditional remuneration in futureyears. The new supervisor ofEnglish was graduated from Tren-ton Normal School and specializedin English at Rutgers and Colum-bia universities. She Is regardedas being well qualified for the im-portant post to which she hasseen elevated. .

Two Teachers ResignThe resignations of Charles

Auto, Not Firebug,"Rings Fire Alarm

The fire alarm from Box 27,Bryant street and Lake avenue,sounded Wednesday afternoonbut it was_notjhe work:of a

flrebug,_An automobile was re-sponsible. • ,

Cars driven by Carl Carda--

and ^Assistant City EngineerFred Hedeman, collided at the

—intersection of the^two-streetsr-One of the machines had hitthe fire alarm box, knocking Itfrom the pole and~ringing inthe alarm. Cardamone was cut

on his right arm and receivedtreatment from Mrs. J. B. Rich-urds, 38^Westrtake avenue.

Officials To TalL-OnUnemployment

BrJFrank Moore-Gives Talk BeforeRepublican GliibLauds Achievements of

David Baird-arHis Election

•Headquarters To Open

Civic Problems To BeDiscuussed at Meeting -

of Service Clubs

The unemployment and othercivic problems will be discussedat a joint meeting of the Rotaryand Kiwanis clubs next Wednes-day noon at ihe River View TeaRoom. Invitations to Mayor A.C. Brooks, city officials and promi-nent citizens have been sent-out-by Rev. Chester M. Davis, secre-tary of the Kiwanis d u b , askingthem to give brief addresses at

-neetingT TThe TalkiT viLr~be-followed by a general discussionof the problems presented. Fol-lowing the meeting a golf tour-ney will be enjoyed by the mem-bers of the two service clubs atColonia.

Just as the American dough-boys broke the Hindenburg lineduring the World War,, so hasTiavTcTBaira, Jr.,-KepuDiicatn:sTF:~didate for Governor, succeeded inpiercing' the "Hunger line" ex-

ng "at present because of thedepression, Dr. Frank Moore, for-mer superintendent of the NewJersey Reformatory, declared atthe first fall meeting of the Rah-

other—places BesH-E5~Rafaway*s~chief (.xecu-tive, other speakers will be Coun-cilman A. C. Feakes, chairman ofpoor and alms committee; Coun-cilman Kenneth S. Simmen,chairman of finance committee;Councilman-at-Larga Ross O.Fowler, Overseer' of the PoorFlody E. Mason, School Commis-sioner John J. Quinn, Arthur R.Wendell, vice-president and gen-eral manager of the WheatenaCompany; Rev. Herbert Rhine-

dist Church, and Jan-van Herwer-den, president of the Rahway

The speaker at the Kiwanismeeting Wednesday noon wasProf. W. H. Woodruff, of the Uni-versity Extension Division, Rut-grers University. His subject was I

way Republican Club last night mJr. O. V. A. M. Hall, Seminaryavenue ! I _

Criticism of Baird by the Demo-crats for his public acts is lackingtruth and foundation, Dr. Mooresaid. Then Dr. Moore called at-tention to the fact that he hadbeen raised from childhood withBaird and knew the man inti-mately. Poor business conditionscannot be laid at the door of theRepublicans, the speaker said,and things would have been 10times -worse if Calvin Coolidgehad not served so capably and ef-ficiently as President." Republican headquarters will be

Building on Irving street. It JSevery-planned to hold meetings

night.John J. Hoffman and Health

Commissioner George Little wereappointed a committee to arrange -,t-for—the—musical—features—air the frouting_of .the^Ueil .McLeod Asso-ciation of Elizabeth next -week.

Freeholder "Schuyler C. TerriUspoke briefly. Clarence A Wardpresided. Assisting him wereErnest E. Floren, G. O. P. candi-date for councilman from the Sec-end Ward; Financial SecretaryNelson Brower and Treasurer \V.F. Veech.

Discuss Bus Problem

70 Pupils Need TrajfeportaUonTo Rahway. High ^Jchool

JChe_Clark_XowTishiB_Board_o|_"University Training for Busi- j Education ruled Tuesday~ "night

gave a brief historyof bsuiness in the United Statesciting the "changing trend duringthe last 20 years. The old-fash-ioned method, he said, was for a

that the huge arc light again beused in its former conspicuousilace in the court yard of the

Cfark-schoolThe arc light was placed in the

•man to rent a.store, buy hie goods | school yard primarily tocheap and then sell them for as-age promiscuous "necking,"

h ld t Th | "butcheap and n se age promiscuous necking, but

much profit as he could get. The | Was discontinued^some "time ago.new pace in the business-world-'— As^theFe will be between 6(Tandtoday is one the cash and credit' 70 ciark children commuting to 'basis. Prof. Woodruff declared.! the Rahway High School , thaToday a merchant must follow > Board has found it a serious prob-

a swimmer.

tral avenue. 86.69; Robert J. Ris-ley. 40 Meadow street, 84.62; Will-lam O. Pollard, veteran, 36 Wal-ter street. 80.72: Lewis A. Stout.272 Main street. 78.38.

The Job pays from 51,620 to$2,100 a year with maintenance.The commission examined-195applicants, but only 47 passed.

PROPERTY FORECLOSEDSales of mortgaged property

under orders of Chancery Courtconducted by Under-Sherlff Col-lins In Elizabeth yesterday, includ-ed the following:

Industrial Building and LoanAssociation. Rahway. againstCrbttlna Gasparl, New Churchstreet. Rahway; decree »8,000sold to complainant for $100.

Prudential'Insurance Companyof America against George H. Gib-son, Jefferson avenue, Rahwaydecree, $9,231.22; sold to com-piatnant for $100.

Mr. and Mrs.; Arthur _.dort of Plerpont street are hornfrom Point Pleasant.

Safef.5 a • yiBank.—Adv.

:es from $3 toiway National

Higgins. formerly a teacher in theoosevelt School, and Miss Leo-ore Davis, a sewing teacher, were

received and approved. Mr. Hig-gins Is going to the junior highchool In Port Jervis, N| Y.. while

Davis will serve as a sewingeacher in the schools of Scars-ale, N. Y. Both will get higher

salaries than they received here.Miss Mabel V. Schalau was ap-

jolnted a grade teacher at a sal-ary of $1,600 per year. MissGeorgia E. Rogers will teach inthe high school at a salary of1,850 a year. Miss Isabel Max-

son was appointed sewing teacherto*succeed-Miss-Davls-at-a-salary

letter "Q" and the Moosehead In-signia, prized awards of the camp.He was at the camp two months.

Y.M.HA.SoftballChampsGiven Banquet and Dance

.A banquet was tendered themembers of the "Stars," winnersin the Y. M. H. A. Softball Lea-gue by the players of the otherthree teams at Three Hearts Ball-room, Avenel, Wednesday nightSamuel Zuman, toastmaster, In-troduced the speakers who includ-ed Mayor A. C. Brooks, Postmas-ter Harry Simmons, Kasriel Le-vltsky, Abe Miller r Samuel Krem-

representing the "Whites"Harry Blitzer, captain of the"Blues." and Max LUllenfeld. cap-tain of the-"Stars." •'•-

MARRIAGE SUNDAYThe marriage of Miss Carrie

Musacchlo. daughter of Mrs. ConMusafflhln. Rahwiw. an

Mr. Roosevelt Musacchlo, Linden,will take place at St. Mary'sChurch on_ Sunftay at 4 o'clockA reception af Central Hall .W'alteavenue, will follow the ceremonyThe couple will live at 245' Malrstreet.

reasons it is necessary for him to j ship. Special tickets will be isr.v._study business as a science to keep j sueci by President Samuel Flamm.up with the ever-changing trend, insurance on the school bus was .

order to aid the bsuiness man, renewed by the board.Prof^-Woodruff stated that Rut- j A lengthy discussion was hadgers University is offering courses on the.matter of whether or not"in business administration, mer-chandising and selling, and kin-dred courses, and spoke of the ad- _ ._ __vantages Of such courses for busi- Meissner, "the janitor, being the

f $1.650 a year.Mr. Perry's ResoluUon

Superintendent Arthur L. Perrydrew up ajiesolutlon, which theBoard passed, making it manda-tory for teachers to seek the per-mission of the principals when-:ver they have need of being ex-

cused from the school buildingsThe,resolution was as follows:

Be it resolved that teachersnot be excused from schoolduties during the regular schoolsessions except in emergenciesand only by special permission.from the principals.

Principal Ralph N. Kocher ofthe high school appeared at theBoard meeting and was intro-duced to the members. PresidentKldd extended a cordial welcometo Mr. Kocher and wished him thebest of success in his new duties.

Superintendent "Perry also- re-quested the Board-to approve hisidea of' discouraging pupils fromtaking up post-graduate work inthe. high school this year. Mr.

ityles. prices, methods of sellingmd the ethics involved. For these

lem to transport these youngstersas well as children in the Town-

school Principal Paul R. Brownis in complete charge of the localschool, the control of Richard

ness and professional men.Another- speaker at the meet?

ng was David T7 Bender, newhead football coach at the Rah-way High School and an eighthgrade teacher in the RooseveltSchooL

Members of the club had asheir guests of honor the four

students who are receiving finan-cial assistance through the stu-dent aid fund. These youngmenTwho""were~lntroduced-by-Or^

TT Twy cVmlrmnn of the

center of the discussion. Presi-dent Flamm ruled that completecharge of the school during schoolhours would be in the hands ofthe principal. Mr. Myrick re-quested information on the workof tho <;phnni nurse nnri com-mended her_3tork.

It was decided that inasmuchas no cases of infantile paralysishad been reported in the Tofn-ship, the school would open at the

:

committee, were: Raymond Reis-ner, senior at Rutgers; Adam S.Ranklne, Jr., another Rutgerssenior; Norman Dempster, sopho-more at Newark College of En-gineering, and John Jost. fresh-man at Brown this fall.

nl tiPf-in Tlicsriiv with a

ITALIAN CLUB ELECTSOfficers of the Italian-American

Citizens' Club weer elected at ameeting held Wednesday night attlie clubrooms, 230 Main .street, as ° a u l

follows: President, Charles Df- ^eorComo; first vice-president, Car-mine Zulio: second vice-president.

staff of 12 teachers in additionto Principal Brown. Miss MarionGraves, of this city, a graduate ofthe New Jersey College for Wom-en, was recently added to theregular stall.

President Flamm was in chargeof the meetinR, asisted by Dis-trict Clerk Charles H. Brewer.Other members present were:Commisisoners George Holland,Herman Graves, C. D. Knight,

Meissnery George Loesar,Dobson and Benjamin

King.

Joseph Plnfollo; secretary, Eu-gene Sforza; treasurer, JosephCoppola; political secretary, .A.Cherubino: sergeant - at - arms,Frank Pares!.

Dinted.crowded conditions at the highschool mkde it exceedingly diffi-cult for teachers to give pupilsthe properT attention ~lh post-graduate subjects.- President -JCidd-was- unable.togo to the'high school because of

Mrs. Robert M. Andrews and |son, James, 35 Bryant terrace,have returned from a vacationtrip through' Ohio and West Vlr-

ii

LOWER TAXI FARESFinding busines slow on ac-

count of the depression, a taxicompany here has reduced itsrates from 25 cents to 15 centsper- person -within -the-city-limits-

a broken toe. caused when a logfell upon_ It jvhile he Avas vaca-"f ioning'uT Vermontr"TSe~o"nIy "al>sent member was John J. Quinn.The next regular meeting will beheld September 29.

ATTEND CONCLAVEHarry Newman. Emil Neuge-

bauer and Arthur I. Carlson are[5FeseritTn"g~Rah"\v"a"y "P6str-T6T5.

American Legion, at the state Le-gion convention In Atlantic City•which opened "yesterday: " ~

Miss Elinor Evans of Terrillroad has returned from a'vaca--tion in Asbury Park.

. . . * , . . ._. . . _ . - . ^ .. • A ;

1,

' . . I

•~f

:•$•

Telephone Kahway7-(W Rahway 7-060Q

Two.

The Modern Home--SodaTaiKrciub Activities

^PersonalsMrl and Mrs. James S. Allen

•who 'have been visiting Mr. andMrs. jClialmers Reed, 107 Jaquesavenue.-returned yesterday tnorn-ihg t$ their home in Pittsfield,Mass!

-_ MriRobert_Engelman,_ TOOjit.George avenue, will leave Tues-day for Dartmouth College, where

—he-isf-is-sophomore.—:

-MTrChalmere-Reed,-107 .Tnnues.avenue, Mr. Will Boswell, 42 Ham-ilton, street, and Mr. Albert Has-brouck, 86 FUlton street, will at-

_ tend' the Religious Leaders Re-' * d o v e t

her.summer home ill ucuuu OShe will go back to spend anotherfew weeks at the shore beforecoming-home-Jor—the_winter.

—Miv-Adam— —.sex street is~Tjack home after asummer spent in Scotland.

trea{the week-end.

MK" Henry Wcitz of Meadowavenue leaves Monday for_ Han-over, N. H., where he is a juniora£ Dartmouth College.

MivAmson Newton of HighlandPark-will visit Mr. James Reedof }Q5 Jaques avenue over the

-week-end.

MlS Constance Berry, 209 Elmavenue, who has been staying intowtOor a few days, is returningto Green Pond, N. V., until schoolreopens.

Edward Levitsky . of Jeffersonaveilje has returned home fromCampjSagrockc, Beach Lake, Pa.,where he has spent the summer.Whlle'-there he. won four medals,including the highest award in

nfatics_and in deportment.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitschineof 51 Pierce street, sailed on thesteamship Bremen yesterday fora few months' visit ii^permany.

G. A. Brae! of 99

Miss Gladys Watson and MissSylvia Baskerville, both of thiscity, who were guest arllsls atStation -WGCE-Jast-Sunday morn-ing, will go before the microphoneat this station next Sunday morn-ing ' at 8 o'clock. Miss WatsonWill render a solo, while MissBaskerville will give a recitation.

Mr. Frank Sandmann, formerlywho is now residing

street, have returned from a-Ya--cation In Ocean Grove.

Miss Florence Ochiltree of Bry-ant street scored in two events in

I a swimming meet in Ocean Grove|T3ir-£abor-Day;—She-camc-in-third.in the senior women's 50 yarddash, and was a member of themixed relay team which won thirdplace^

i i] citmati^at the homeEverettstreet.

home of Mr. and Mrs.MacWhinney, on Bryant

A daughter was born to Mr. aridMrs. ATffecTDunh ol '26 commercestreet Wednesday night at St.Elizabeth's Hosiptal in Elizabeth.

ncy avenue who is a member ofRlngling Brothers and Barnumand Bailey Circus, will returnhome on Wednesday. He_ hasbeen traveling with thp circussince May... :

' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Ryan of1 Union street and Mr. and Mrs.John Willick of Harrison streethave returned from a motor tripto Bethal, Conn.

Miss Bessie Hinds, who lias beenspending the summer with Mr.and Mrs..Carl..Graves, 97 "WestHazelwood avenue, returned Tues-day evening to Bayonne, whereshe is a teacher . in the public-schools_

The first fall meetine of theWomen's Auxiliary to the Y. M.C. Ar will be held on Tuesday

0a l ^ r oo'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Coanand family of 56 Maple avenue

id

Mrs. Bluch Landolf of 17 Kear-ney avenue will spend next week

-at-Brook-Haven, L. I.

A dance will be held by the Rus-Sian-Ukranian Citizens' Club atCentral Hall, Waite avenue, onSaturday evening, October 4.Harry Werbitsky is chairman ofthe committee on arrangements.

Miss Lena koenig, who hasbeen visiting relatives a t 404 St.George avenue for about a year,sailed yesterday for her home inGermany. .

Mr. Fishbone of 119 Mainstreet has returned from a vaca-tion at Mt. Freedom, N. J.

iv-and-Mrs.-L.- A.-Trabcr_a_d

I and family of p a|-have returned from SeasideHeights. " " ""

"MTnind-Mrsr-Jorm—Proudfootof 82 Pultbrustreet.are back froma_sojourn in Harrisburg, Pa

CALENDAR OF SERVICES

Mr. Phillip Harris, Mr. HermanKagan, Mr. Martin Wichter andMr. Irving -Kriesburg, have re-turned from a bicycle and camp-ngtr ip in_North Branch.

Miss Dorothy Smith of 35 Westitearns street will leave tomor-

row for the University of Ken-tucky, where she is a sophomore.

The fall program of Court Vic-tory, No. 449, Catholic Daughtersof America, was begun Tuesdaynight. Election of officers will beheld on Tuesday, October 13..

. . J ive . prizes . were., won at .thecard party held at the Masonic-temple... yesterday afternoon bythe Eastern Star. The winnerswere Mrs. J. C. Pickens, Mrs. EJ. Lawrence, Mrs. Zelda Garth-

METHOniST EPISCOPAL—Trinity- M.-E.,-corner-of—Milton_avtaiuc._andJMainrstrcet—Tho

Rev. Herbert Rhinesmith: 11 n. m.. Union service at Second Pres-byterian Church with-.Rev. Herbert Rhinesmith, pastor of thechurch, officiating. No evening service.

First M. E.. 164 West Grand street—The Rev. M. L. Andariese:11 a. m., morning service and sermon by the pastor. No eveningservice. - ' " "

Ebenczer A. M. E., S3 Central avenue—The Rcr. J .W. P. Collier:-11--a—m.T-morning praye£jKltlL^ermpu_by_pajtorj_12:30 p. m.. classmeeting; 8 p. m., special program. : . —

"EPISCOPALSt. Paul's, 117 Irving street—The Rev. II.-A; L. Sadlltr! 7:30

a. m., Holy Communion: 11 a. m., Holy Communion and sermon.No evening service. "

Church of the Holy Comforter, Seminary aVeUUC, torucr of StrGeorge avenue—The Rev. Robert W. Elliott: 7:30 a. m., Holy Com-munion; 11 a. m., morning prayer nnd sermon. No evening service.

PRESEYTEKIAN^—JirsWPJesbytcriap^B'est Grand street, corner^ of Church street—The Rev. Chester M. Davis: U_a.~m., monimg~pfayer, KBiuiuit-topic-"The Freedom Clirlst Gives"; 7:45 p. m., evening prayer, sermontopic "Two Sinners Attend Church," and special musical service.

~ Second Presbyterian, Main street, corner of New Brunswick ave-nue—The'Rev. James W. Laurie: 11 a. m.. Union servico with theTrinity M. E. Church, Rev. Herbert Rhinesmith, speaker. No cve-

"servicer

Miss Marion GravesTeacher in Clark

Miss Mnrton.a raves of 214St. George ave-nue who gradu-ated from theN., _J. Collegefor Women lastJune was ap-p o i n t e d a

Helpful Advice to Girts

rgueriteTuckersSinglesGrown

Sister, Former

^ D d e r a n

By NANCY LEE /Tennis Tourney

D.EAR NANCYTEEr

Clark Townshipschools at ameeting of the

i M«rion A. omvV. Board of Edu-!• cation of the township this week

— I am a girl seventeen scatsof age and in love with a boynineteen. •. • ...

I've ben.going with him butlately, he acts differently towardsme and doesn't ask me to take me

lout.—y—rhtwir—»w_reason .whyIhc

Grand Street Chapel, East Grand street, corned of Montgomerystreet—A. JI. Grilling: 8 p. m., evening prayer, sermon topic " A NewSong for God."

.BAPTIST*First BapiisirElnTaVcnner corner of Esterbrook avenue—The..Rev.

•inlcy -K^echiJJLa.^rrL.^nonung prayer, sermon topic "Our Worthi-s t Aspirations," special musical selections by choir; 8 p. m., eveningirayer, sermon topic "The Test of DisciplesUip," special musical pro-

gram.

The Churches of Rahway are co-operating with the Board ofHealth so no Sunday School will be held unfiTSeptember 27th.

Miss Graves is a gr&auute yt Hit-Rahway High School, Class of1927.

Another Welfare part* wasgiven'' recen uy Dy MrsTWalt«rOi>"vis and Miss Helen Gibbons, attlic home of Miss Gibbons. Thoseiresent were: _|rs- JohnJ l . Bau-

mann. Mrs. Adolph—Baurriann,Mrs. W. Dlckson Cunningham,

KtttanJEJUuier. Mrs. C^arles^

rhanged is because he saw me goout with different boys but I don'tthink • that Bhoultt-irmkc-any-dlf-rerence to him because wo. arclot engaged.

I waite, Mrs. John B. Thompson andMrs. E. W. .Reisner: r.;

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wolff ofStanton Court visited the Tren-ton Fair this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Davisand family of 248 Elizabeth ave-nue have moved to Chicago whereMr. Davis will complete his stud-ies at the Moody Bible Institute.

Union Chapter, Older of Do-"ilolay, will elect officers Octobert3 and participate in a public in-itiation at Philadelphia October 3.^President Francis E. Moofe~3Tnl~Herbert Kiehn, of Rahway, willake part.

Rahway Chapter.-No. 529. Wom-:n of Mooseheart Legion, will con-luct_a_drii£_for_new members.be-

Mr. and Mrs. George Bretthauerol Mt: Washington, Pa., were re-cent BUests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.H. Gibson and family of 523 Jef-lerson avenue.

Mivaiid Mis, J..}f';\V might uf•S7Plerpont street have returnedfrom! their vacation at PointPleasant.

Mr..and Mrs. Cramwill who havebeen staying at the home of MrsCramwill's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ty. y r pj^ppr nf Syrnmprp Jjtrpptthis Summer, have returned totheir* home in Trenton.

Mr; and Mrs. Morris Pachmanof 213 Central avenue have beenentertaining Mrs. Pachman's bro-ther, .Mr. Moe Levitt of Peters-burg,-Va.. and a friend, Mr. FredReeves', Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Reilly andson. Jolui.-Of _the_ Bronx, who have'been~visHIrig"-Mr."and Mrs? Chas.:

C. Filser of 237 East Grand streethave returned home.

Mrs. Charles Cass of New Ha--vcnr~Conn^-lias—returned—home-)from a visit with Mrs. Anna Wim-mer of 112 Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Moore andfamily of 86 Jaques avenue are

irom__a_yacation at theirsummer home in Keansburg

Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruce Cook anddaughter, Betty, have completed amotor tour through New England

l-and Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mctcalf of\~2 Maple avenue euUirialui-d I

September 27th.The week's program include-

Tuesday evening 7:30 p. m., Boanof Trustees; 8:30 p. m.*,- all th_,officers of the church will meet to (consider the month-by-month pro-'gram * for coming year, put it In

Mr.-and Mrs. L. E._Cole anddaughter Nancy Lea of- .2.0 Pler-pont street arc back from a slayin Bayhead.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Redmanof Washington street are enter-taining MrsTC: E. Redman of Key-port. •

The Rahwack Council, No. 106,will hold a card party next Wed-nsday" afternoon at the Moose jHome.

Howard Farrell and RaymondShess, and Miss Alma White ofWashington.

Mrs. Sadie Langer has b°en entertaining Mr. and Mrs. A. C.•anger. Miss Margaret Langer anMiss Elizabeth Hull of New York

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mutch oMaple avenue are home after avacation in Manasquan.

Mrs. Richard Pinfield of 6:South Rutherford street is entertaining Miss-Florence Pinkhamof Colonia.

Mr. and Mrs. William Heim oLudlow street and Miss Laur:Moore ~of~Factory - street^ have: re_urned from a motor trijTto WashTngToiiTD.-C.

The regular meeting of theManchester Grove, No. 8, Wood-tten'sjCircle,will.be held on Tues-_day in the home of Miss HelenBlerWlrth, 67 Femote street.

- "-"Mr?-and-Mrs.—William Hr-Hol-i lngs ind family of 75 Seminary

• avenue have returned after spend-ing the summer at their cottageiiTBeaside Heights.

MrL Marion Mancuso of 22 Irv-ing-street, one of the Rahwaydelegates to the American LegionConvention in Atlantic City, wasselected by the state committee toserve;, at the registration desk.

Miss Ida Redner of 173 BroadstreeChas gone to the BrooklynMethodist JJospttal_where.she_willpursi}£ a course In nursing.

Mrs: Irving Golodner of MainstreeDias returned from a motortrip to Buffalo and Quebec.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rose anfamily are home after a visit wit:friends in Scotch Plains.

t Miss Dorothy Kirstein of 8Central avenue has returned froma three weeks' visit to Havanajuithe Panama Canal Zone.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Getty anfamily of 20 Lincoln avenue anhome after a sojourn in Pittsbyrgh. -

.Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wiemer an1

family of 132 Church street artback from their summer stay inNorth Long Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of60 Fulton street entertained Mrs.Laura Miller and family of Chata-

The 99th year of service at the'irst Baptist Church will begin onSunday when the church reopensifter the summer recess and union;ervices with the First Presbyerian Church. At the morningirvice the choir will sing Neyin]!'Sing and Rejoice." Mr. Cook a': he—organ—will—play—Flaglcr1

Elegy" and Mendelssohn's "Adjio." -In the evening Mr. Coo:will play Godard's "Berceuse" an..izsfs '•Leberstroume" on the ortan, and the choir will presenihelly's "Saviour, When Might.The Rally Day program will b

held by the Sunday School o

tween now and January 1.

ROTH&CO.ZZMARKEI

Features these

Low-Priced, Higfa-QoalUyME\TS and POULTRY

foFffiis ~_

Rahway Council, No. 884, RoyalArcanum, will send a-delegationSeptember 16-to the Union CountyArcanum Builders' Association atRoselle. September 11 to CranfordCouncil; September 12 to an out-ing at the Danish Home in Me-tuchen.

— Mrs. Wilbur Baumann of this.dty_a±iQ_is_5umrnering at SeasidePark, entertained a number of herlocal friends, at luncheon-today.Among those present were Mrs.Earl Reed Silvers, Mrs. Charles E.Corbin, Mrs. Ethan E. Lauer, Mrs.Adolph Baumann, Mrs. EverettMacWhinney, Mrs. Walter JDrvis,Mrs. Joseph Parkhurst ana Miss

|-Helen-««>bons.— _

final form and prepare it for pres-entation to congregation for ap-prdVal; Wednesday evening at 8 [o'clock, first mid-week service. •Topic will be "UnderstandingGod's Ways."

T r s r i t i — c s n a u c tboth services at the First Presby-terian Church on Sunday. Mel-vin Reed, choir leader, Will con-duct the musicaU services. In theevening a song service of. old ia.-miliar hymns will be presentedunder Mr. Reed's leadership. TheSession of the church will meeton Tuesday evening. The firstWednesday evening service will be-gin on September 23. .

Corporate communion "for" St:Margaret's Guild, G. F. Society andthe Sunday School staff will becelebrated at the 7:30 a. m. serv-ice at St. Paul's Church Sunday.The Parent-Teacher Associationwill meet at 7:45 o'clock Sundaynight in .the p'arislr house audi-torium. The regular meeting ofthe Sunday School staff will beon Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Marshof 115 Bryant street have returnedfrom a visit to Mount Tabor.

Mr. and Mrs. John-E. Mossmanxtt2S0-West Grand street have returned Irom a month's vacationat Brielle.

Mr. and Mrs. John_R._Ayres..ofMontgomery street have returnedfrom Manasquan where they havebeen spending the past i

MiwJ. R. Jaques of 7 StantonCourtrhas returned from a vaca-tion In Bauer's Beach, Del.| , , ; ; • : : • .• . t - , *

A WOsiness meeting of thtrWom-- en's. Auxiliary to the American Lc-

^i i l be held next WednesdayI1 ' Jlie. Legion .Home,.jNoiniaationol officers will take^glace^

Mrs. Lester White and familyleft on Tuesday for an indefliniteBtay in Asbury Park .

J. A. Iilullins ol Ossining, w. *,,was'a recent guest of Mr. andMrs. Arthur F. Love, 204 Price

Ittrect.

Mrs. Arthur- F . Love, 204 Pricestreet, who has been ill duringthe_past nine.weeks, is now._rap^Idly regaining her health.

Rev. H. A. Lmwood tsadtier, rec-tor of St. Paul's has returnedfrom his vacation of six weeks atStone- Harbor, N.-J.,-.where heand his family enjoyed seabreezes, fishing, sailing and thesports of ocean and bay. Whilethere he was In" charge of St.Mary's-by-the- Sea, where theservices were attended by record-breaking numbers, every seat inthe church being filled on severaloccasions. Last Sunday at 8 a.m., there were ninety preseht forthe Holy Communion. A success-ful peach festival was givenwhich netted a sum large enoughto pay off the remaining debt onthe rectory, leaving it free andclear. Now they have brokenground for a twenty-four foot ad-dition to the church, which will befinished-before the- season- openrjnext year.

Specal pew services will be con-ducted at both the morning andevening services ~at- the-Ebenezer

"MrMonday evening the'Deborah MiteSociety will meet, while on Thurs-day evening a "Doll Contest willbe conducted by the MissionarySociety, with weekly-prayer-meet-ing Friday evening.

First "Church of Christ, Scien-

Top and Bottom (% £\Z

RoundRoast&tlibRolled Boneless

Forelegs ofg

Lamb

Oh! Nancy, I do. love nun and"I'd do anything to get hint back..Please do not get distrusted wiChme and tell me that I'm Just asilly girl. JUNE,

E. Corbin, Mrs. Earl Reed Silvers.Mrs. Frank Prentice and Mrs. Ev*rett MacWhinney.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius T. Myersand family~bf "64" Maple-avenue-returned Tuesday from a week":vacation at Deauvllle Beach.

Fresh Killed

Young Fowl3 to 3 1-2 lb. a> g

Fresh Killed

I t d H U

^ • ^

w . . . ^ . . - - - — „ - — M. .UU4U <tll&H

to retain the interest and uilcctlon'of-your- Iriend.-And it is only just-as natural Uiat he should behavd"as he Is doing, after ho has coinyou about with others. PerhapsybiTmight wrltefhmVa" cordial,friendly little-note, devoid 0[

i" orrssntimcut. and toll himwtirWVoHTWthVpil liii'rri.i.j

i^sin«nnis tournament of the

ltd

liuwmuch you .eajbycj iii.s ...Vilu.Ehlp and what he meant to you.HQCfi_ypu_cannqt doA'itl it l i unot big u n i flne cnoush to «<&an understanding with you alterthat, either he hasn't much m

L,, in the defeat of. the pres-[Ichampton. Miss Gertrude'- v her sister, Miss Mar-

Ucr. This is the sec-* Mis Tucker has claim-.y r 7 ..i..,nni toh other

tesy or ho is just plain tired oilthe association.

"JNE:NE: JustTasySttaTiKrrirecnse _.., _ ._you"of being a'slUy girl? I t i s rinses (n n lot of

Tell Them to tie J«dt«

$1,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE-CaR-be-li isured-ln-mo»i L-V ;-•:.••. ^n Itahgay-fog-<Hrfy-iK^

for 3 years against fire livv.. C m you nlfonl to be withoutenough Insurance v l n ' ;iio coot Is so sjnall? Check up COT.

Telephone.,..

Kahwav -7-08iB3

...137.Irving.St..

Rahway, N. J>

To (Rose people with forcsigKt; we airecT "this"statement.

P l a n ynllr m v i n p s w i t h n df f l l l l /p r.::il /*?<• It .'. •:• --iyour own home of some otlu-r / •. 7cVWe have paid 6'.'i on ri< vo-:.:.;'.-<-a?.-r..-.::fully' for years. De-posits accepted at :uiy ::\\H\ :I . /.y ...aouiil.

Industriariiiiiluing & Loan Ass'ru13. Irvins Street, Rahway

a—.~~," "" *"*

i N'S.U R A N O E:E. P. Birkholz, Prcs. A. S. ltitkh.il/, 1 rci?.

REAL. ESTATE SERVICECORPORATION

Sales Rental* jExchanKC*

~*Tcleplioiic Ral

34 Wc»t Milton ATCIIIIC,

l\.-.i I? i lo. avg. K

Sri'r.T-Cj-ursd Smoked

Cm ifams.weeks.

Many of. Railway's residents.]visited Manasquan Beach overLabor Day wek-end. Among thosewho were seen there were: Mr.and Mrs. Reginald Roarke, Mr.and Mrs. William Van Sant, Mrs.John Cornell, Mr." and Mrs. Har-vey Wooster, Miss Lillian Roarke,and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schmal.

Tact Itself 1"""*Tve" got a pretty distasteful Jobbefore me," remarked the genealo-gist "ilra. Newrlcli employed meto look up lier family tree, and I'vegot to Ic-fonu her that one of herrelatives was electrocuted." "Whyworry about that? Just write thatthe man In question occupied thechair ot applied electricity lie oneof oar public Institutions.—Uumor-1st

i39ILES>"H M S

Whole or Half

t.lst. in Kliznhnth. announces a lec-ture by Hon. Wiliam E. Brown,C.S.B., of Los Angeles, in MasonicTemple, 668 North Broad street,Elizabeth, Thursday evening. Sep-tember 24 at 8:30 o'clock. Mem-bers of the church .In Rahway areinvited to attend -

Rolled Boneless f% m

Veal Roast Z 0Rib

Legs of

Veal 25clb

Armours CloverbloomC a r t o n Eggs, d»z 29c

;rown, jl H i l T H *isonic I I \ U 1 I I22 Cherry Street

Tel. 7-0403ORDERS DliUVEBED

FLOWERS FOR_ALLOCCASIONS••MEMBfeR-F.T.-O/

GREENHOUSES. ST.GEORGESAjMA7Fivunnn AVF<——

Insurance- ti strongholdWhen you leavj yotir £:ii;.L'v v. 'i-'i. ' . ' I iwirani 's you uve lut t insdown the bars which M:.".1-JV"'!:;•• ::;>t! Di^trcs^ can pcnetrnte

to UK':: .'.'^curily.

J. F. GeyerSuccessor to J. 1, Coffer1 •

142 Irving Street • Tel. 7-0885

New Fall Hat Styles Are HereOur Sl"ici;!!t,>t ? V J i ''

N

xTiis season's hat:; tirn :.n:ui'li.': «;-Princess Eugenia Models.We do a very,clever Job u: I:'.season in smartness. :'

'.-.:v.-.'. .liUlc/nif; Imca ol. • - . . . . - . : . • . . . . . _ .

..I'uc': -to'mate it up Uiis

Victory Hat Renovating ShopCorner Irving Street and Elm Avenue

tLWOvjU Y£. RAH WAY. N~l. v

pKone,* RAKWAY i-mii t-ffmESTABLISHED /S6S

Joe's Shoe RepairingW e Specialize on LafJie?; xV^o.lc;; Hi

W e Dye and Rcii-.-.--t- f\i>y ColorRebuiltf Ai ; "r>orf Shoes

63 Irving Sr.

els

jv-ihway, N.)>•.< i> Tht»Ut

Shave Without a Razor;• ' •lIT'i . *. I

The Strongest Beard Quickly?Disappears With RA*£i*SSg

1. SKEPTICALI'll 'try anjrthlnBonce.

There is noth-ing harmful in-RA-Z-O-LBSS—:to hurt the ',:skin. It hasthe indorsement oi"-health-authorities ofrope.

BEWARE 'OFIMITATIONS

WOMEN!RAZ-O-IJESS makes nn r3.rri>lii>n:ildepilatory. Can he IIKCII OH Irm.linns, lt"f* and Is quirk unil rfTci-tlrc. l-Yflfcrnntly acrattd. Hoi con-ttxinw five timra the. supply fdumlIn moat other drpllAtory

Sensational German DiscoveryThat Has Taken Europe by Stonrti

Noiv Available in America v•'•-'•

Ovtr Out Million Sold InEurope. Now In Amcnca

. SAFE ATfD HxVKM-LESS TO THE SKIN

Applied like cream,._ washed.^oft an<l the

strongest beartl flis-ears. Gives you "G y

cleaner s h a v e thanydu get "with a razor,eliminates <laily shad-ing and, in time,*beard grows weaker.RAZ-O7LESS is fra-grantly s ce r iUd ,?

smooth as velvet and white as a lily. RAZ-0-LESS is the ORIGINAL German product.GUARANTEE: Satisfaction guaranteed ormoney refunded. Use Coupon below for you?first order of RAZ-O-LESS. Price -§1.00.Special Brush Free.

3. EXULTATIONBoy! It docs work.Cleanest shave Iever had.

Arrat*. I>rnlprn( Itaiiily I"nrlor»ttAZ-0-l.KSS is the host- nelling article you everhnmHml.— Evefr-ninn-waulit^lt;— Otmi*-tn Qn<l-se«:]L deutuoatratcu or write-for luforuiutlon.

SHAVOL CORPORATIONCitizens Bank Bid?.,

146 Irvinir St., Rahway, N. J.

SHAVOt. CORPORATION OF ASleKICACltiirn» Ilnnk W i l e 110 Irvloic tit., DtpU »•"•••

Iliitiwar. N. .1.- SIIATIXC BRcsir r«EB—- •--;-

IMMSO itchd «»• th« t'nnrrouit fclre.htix of ItAA-i'-IJKSS ami Inrlmlc KUEK Sliavinp Urush. I "•»•clow Jl.TO (or 1 will pay St.15 on delivery), "kuuarc to return my mouey If I am uot jatlaneu.

NAME .

Ad'lCVBI

KAZ-O-LESS maybepurchased-atKirstein Pharmacy; ' ' •

11 Cherry St., Rahway

Rahway Drug Co. ' 'Cherry and Main Sts., Rahway

the following-drug-stor-es: ..—....West EntTPfiarmacy

Bryant St. & St. George Ave., Railway

Shor's PharmacyWood and Elizabeth Avcs., Linden

elenGibbons a for-of the -squler Cup.b Tucker wlU meet

the winner of theMto Dorothy

d M'ss Natalie Myers,the scml-flnaB in the

will be played on thetiuris Carleton Jones

ft'. Dickson CuniHag-

Lats nl8ht Carleton Jones andBrainerd Undsay defeated threeteams In tho men's doubles to en-ter the finals, which will be play-ed tomorrow against W. DlcksonCunningham and Newell Ch&se.The defeated opponents'of thisveteran team were, Victor Jonssand William Pearson. SamuelLove and Stanly Jones,. Jr, andCornelius Myers and Walter Free-man. -

Tomorrow will present- nftinyiterestl^~m1itcWs"."TlIlh^::flna|s

wih the exception of mixed.dou-bles-and-family=doub!es=Trill-beplayed. Mrs. Anderejtc will heada committee of ladles who will actas hostesses. ^Saturday, night theannual tournament dance will beheld at t h e club house. " ;

The summaries of Xabor Day

Men's Doubles—First rourid, S:Love and S. Jones defeated E.Lauer and B. Fowler, 6-r-3. 6—0.Second round—N. Chase and Cun-ningham defeated D. Armstrongand K. Armstrong, 6—2, 5—77—5: Alloth and R. Lindsay de-feated Freeman and Russ, 6—3,8—2; V. Jones and Pearson de-feated F. Chase and Tucker, 3—6,8—4, 6—3. Semi-flnal round. N.Chase and Cunningham defeatedAlloth and R. Lindsay, 6—4, 3—6,

Ladies' Singles—First round,Mis-Mor-uerite Tucker defeatedMiss Mary Louise Ackley, 6—1,6—1; Miss Dorothy Marsh de-feated Mrs. • Ethan. Lauer, 6-rl,

16—1. Second round,- Miss Ger-trude Tucker defeated Miss De-

;borah Kraemer, 6—1, 6—,1; Miss

The Jttahway Record, Friday, September 11^ 1931 Three

Star Ball Players FaceEach Other Here Tonight

Bis Crowd Expected; Proceeds ToAid Unemployed

The Steel Eqnipment baseballteam will play the Bahway All-Stan, a nine made Dp of pickedplayers from the Twilight Lea-ene, this evening at 6, on theRiverside Park dianioni. ' "

djolntofrcow&fAckleir« ^ ^ [ c lesc will be opposed.

Lindsay. Carletonthe hcmi-unals by

Rolllnson,

matches:Men's Singles — First round.

Victor JoncsN defeated Bud-Case;6 —1, 6—!» W. Dlckson Cunning-ham defeated John Ackley, Jr..

-2 ; second round, CharlesAlloth defeated William Pearson.6—2. 6—4: Newell Chase defeatedRobert Lindsay. 7—5. 3—6. 6—3:Victor Jones defeated Alexander

Marguerite Tucker defeated MissHelen. Gibbons, 6—1. 1—6. 6—2.

Mixed Doubles—First Tound,Mis M.- Tucker and Mr. Tuckerdefeated Mrs. Tucker and Mr. C.Jones. 11—9. 6—2. Second round.Miss Marsh and Mr. Alloth de-feated Miss Kraemer and R. Lind-say. 6—0, 6—0: Miss G." Tuckerand MM. D. Armstrong defeated

cents, and the proceeds will be, applied to a fond for the relief[-of the unemployed here.. Um-

pires Earl H. Walter and Eich-ard Early have donated theirservices for the event.

Manager Henry Crosby of the -All-Stars team- announces thefollowing- plavfTH Wfll BPPW l n

p ners of!.. I—Barn

cunnlriRham -defeated "Samuel

\ strong defeated Edgar-Freeman,j i i j t _ JG—1, 4—6. 6—2: Harry Simmons,and Harr ySlmmons. j Jr.i defeated Stanly Jones. Jr..

:-•• Britinerd Undaay. 16—1. 5—"• 6—0: Third round—ini champion, worked his

reund with wins over. S—2.' 6 -2 . and C.

W. Uickson Cunningham defeat-ed Klnncy ArmstronK, 6—0. 0—1:Newell Chase defeated Victor!Jones, &—A. 7—5.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Case,! 6—2. 7—5.i Junior Singles — First round,j Betty Lauer defeated Kathleen^Tucker. C—3. C—0; Stuart-Orton-

the. lineup: . Burke,, pitcher;Wnkovets, alternating pitch andright field; Vansco, catcher;Laurent,, first, base;. Parish,second base; Henderson, short-stop; . Manren, . third, base;Tandy, left field; Mooney, cen-ter field.. The regular Secoplayers will be in the game,with Lokey and Cooper prob-

Mlss_M. Tucker and Mr._Tu_cfcer..{_ably -constitntlhg_tlie,-batt'rryFamily Doubles—First round,

Simmons. Jr..Wilson Sales Bringing

Fine Talking Film Here

"The Fourth Milestone" Depicts

Andy Barnes CorrectsStatement In Record

Andy Barnes of the RamblerA. C, takes issue with The Rec-ord regarding a story appear-ing Tuesday which made it ap-pear that because the Rambler-team had dropped four gamesover the past week-end thfeywould be easy prey for the win-ners of the Herck-Seco match.

erwants-1t^clearly-mT--derstoocV that the Uneup inweek-end games contains play-ers who do not constitute theRambler nine that plays in theTwilight League .games. Inother wdrdsT the Rambler teamin the Twilight League has noconnection whatever with the

thai in uuteide

Fashions, Fads, FoiblesReveres, Jabots and scarfs mark

the new suits and coats andmay be worn bundled up closelyaround the neck or thrown backfor indoors.

Skirts show a tendency towardstraighten plainer lines. Arm-holes, necklines, sleeves and wristtrimmings tre novel and interest-ing. Printed silks are giving wayto crepes with metal design wovenlnto'therrr. :

Gloves are worn more thanever. The idea seems to be notto expose any of the arm orhand. The gloves meet the sleevehalf way or wherever it choosesto stop. Gloves will even beworn over long sleeves, coveringthem to the elbow.....-

Lace, that"engages—m—onrarac—i i^cc, w«n. sweci. uiici^ oi o.iu-pln making it are not equni to rauclicontests, except that both- are^-^grandmotherSi-is-with-us-stronger-l-monr-than-r-centrns-lt- Is n:under the Rnmbler.banner. than ever. It gives a dainty n pHi'Mr- nnow—

femininity to garments whichnothing else can achieve.

NEGROES RUN BIG BUSINESSA . Washington Negro, S. W.

Rutherford, has * developed the-'largest business in the world op-erated by Negroes. With capi-tal of S500 he founded a benefit'insurance company which nowhas assets or more than six mil-lion dollars. Rutherford was re-cenay~tencIere"d""a~testImdnTarTjy"'the capital's colored citizens atwhich he received the Harmonreward In business . . . How Andymust envy him!

Turnirg Out Paper DollarThe -,n1ne of the materials In a

p&per doJIar nnd the cost of Intor

Etkimo Burial Cnttom>Methods of Lmrlnl among Eski-

mos vary with the locality, tut Ingeneral. It may be sold that wherethere Is uny stone or rock to hehad the body Is placed In as secluded a spot ns possible nnd then covered with rocks to prevent depredatlons by wild nnltmils and for.pro-tection from the elements. In sompdistricts along the co;ist the bodyIR placed in a u-onden box itnd thenerecicd on piles for the sani'

vreasons.

•"Classified~A"ds~Pa5—

Telephone }• a

lhpp fEggers:R£AL-:-,r.ii E, INSURANCE

pd-;:t , Kahwar, N. ) •

defeated Earl Silvers, 5—3, 6—1.

Classified AdsPay

-

special group of 200 Fall

features orTlymouth Car

•The Fourth-Milestonft"-a-taUc-ins picture which has been term-ed the greatest of the new typecommercial films, is being broughtto Rahway by the Wilson SalesCompany and will be shown freeof charge at 22 West Milton ave-nue at 8 p. m. on Thursday.

With the introduction by Wal-ter P. Chrisler, this picture takesthe audience to engineering la-boratories at Detroit, where theprinciples of the new Plymouthcar's floating axle"are~explalned-The cars are shown In Arizonaconquering the terrific drivinghardships of Death Valley and thesurroundig mountains. -Tiie fflfrTwill be shown here but once.

mm §is©nirsit V

RAMBLERS PLAT SUNDAY- The Rambler A.- C--baseballteam is trying to arrange a gamewith.the.Elizabeth Braves for to-

, morrow afternoon. On Sunday|~the~local-nine will-play-the-Eliza-beth-A.—A.- at Warinanco- Park,Elizabeth. Madden and Collinswill be the battery for the Ram-blers and Strassberger and CHarafor The Elizabeth team.

These occasional Chairs arestrongly built, and carefullyupholstered in Jacquardand Moquette. Priced at

AppendicitisThe year 182S was distinguished

by the first operation tor diseaseof the appendix as such. The firstdecisive, step In_ the direction^ ofmodern methods was. taken by. a~London physician named Handock,The first operation performed onthe appendix In the United Stateswas done b.T It. J. Hall of NewVr.rk on May R «fi

r-\

Many are copies of more expensive dresses. We

know what shorter women want, and how and when

they want it. That's why we have these dresses.

Any shorter woman can pick out dresses for every

Fall occasion from this group—amJ-be sure that her

friends will think-she paid twice as much. Type's for

street, afternoon and Sunday night. Wools, crepes,

satins, velvet ensembles and velvet dresses. Many

are hand-finished. New color contrasts, biagonal

lines. Lingerie touches. Black, brown;Tustrgreenr

SHORTER WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES—Third Floor

more char,to the homethan—

TO ho*£-*-6-j"r vorhesiic orOlK-iy'J1 "W Skorapoo

J (*m!iod) not onlyadd: c^j.m to iho hone buf

S"' "f' '? Jhorugj. Ourplan! fcsi.liiei enabio u> to

i»5 ..yeuu four day service.PS4-. Ui Today

AKCOVIUCINSURED O>

RUG-CLEANSINGM M 10 ARLINGTON STREET

KEWARK, N. J.

:MMil<i»IU.t33S t{Yin Du-t:t Tronk Luaa*

RECORDREADERS

Kaliway 74070-J

Kaliwar 7-1SM

office for

you fticket tor "The Se-

\ \ 7 E must clear our stocks to make room for new fall arrivals!* ^ We know the only way-to do it — mark the prices low

New in Style—Low in Price!

: Lamps ReducedTable Lamps are here inmany new and differentstyles—priced low as

23T

This splendid-Jacquard Suite is -priced-to-SEt-Lr!Just, imagine the value you are getting! Thp Sot':iand two Chairs for only $87.50 . . . and sold on-easy teiTns! Big, full size pieces . . . full springconstruction . . . fine upholstering all for only

Gas RangesHere's your chance to buya new gas range at a sav-ing! The style pictured isaverage family size—only

Kitchen TablesWhite enameled Kitchen

Tables with porcelain en-

ameled top and large cut-

lery drawer, are specials at Diniiig Suite-10 PiecesIt will be many a month be-

-f&ge—you-agam-soc ^uch avalue as this lQ-Piece Suite!

All our rugs are reduc-ed for Clearance! Youmay now buy room sizerugs for as little as

9x12

en""" and up

j 4 PieceSuites-"

Good looking bedroom .Suites at give awayprices! Note the twotone walnut veneer!Ing! Large full sizepieces. •'

89.50

B. K. O. RAHWAYMon., Tues,, Sept. 14-15

McCollumIrving Street; Rahway

r s~

f\

-j--Four The Rahway Record, Friday, September 11 1931 Telephone Rah'way

Calling 'Em RightBy Charles E. Vickerman

i When the last outpost of thesummer vacation season, Labor

y, prts p.s into thc,rin1m Of P• pleasant memory, the thoughts ofthe sporting element of Rahway

• turn to their three major=sports,•• namely: The opening of "the foot-

ball season: fall racing at the--Maryland—tracks: the plans of

fight promoters for meritorious" boxing matches - durinn the -fall-and winter..'-

Football undoubtedly willhayc the greatest following bcttveen now and ThangssivincDay. Already Kahway Highichool's—new—football—coaeiv

David_Bendcr.._b.as_*cen. drill-- ing into the heads of no fewer

. than forty youths the funda-mentals of gridiron tactics.Coaches—for-^ther-blp-^eoHege-clcvcns also are getting theirmen into action. .The tang of

-autumn in the air seems towhet the appetites of footballfans for the caviar of pigskinbattles.

Stress upon blocking and tackl-ing and the essentials of line playhas marked the two drills of Rut-

veterans, are showing up wellagain this year.

Coach John F. Mcehan of

Lefty Grove to date has won28 games for Connie Mack'sAthletics, and before the sea-son ends he is hopeful of chalk-ing up at least 35 victories.Christy Mathewson, "Smoky"

_, , ^ . Joe Woods, "Chief" Bender,gers football candidates thus far. C a r , M a y s ^ G r 0 T t r C I e v e .Harry Karakas. Jerry Cronin. Eli l a n ( , A l e I a n aer all were greatBscher_andj:.urtJH.e]rifelden,^al^ ^ ^ j j , ^ j , , t h e i r aay^but it is

the New York University foot-ball squad smiles~~wltirsatisfae=-

. tioajvhen he sees his squad atpractice these dayi. Thirty-™mnii -emnriflutcii l i e out—fer-a-berth, and all appear big, pow-ftil and in robust health. Itlooks like another mighty linefor the Violet this year.

Princeton are expected to beginpractice in "earnest next week.There is no telling at this time"WhEt-the-strcnBthrof-tlie-respec—tivc "Big Four" elevens will bethis fall, but Yale will enjoy theadvantage of having that littleflash. Albie Booth, in the lineupagain' this year. Holy-Cross willbe just as strong as Boston Col-

h t h

ancient rivals clash In Novemberit is expected that the Worcesterboys will win easily.

doubtful if they were one whitbetter than Grove or-GeorgeEarnshaw. These speed artistscertainly have _ajy»mBHshe<L

d thic r y Lwonders on the mound this

—Mrs. Payne. Whitney's Green-ti-ee stable led the winning own-ers at the summer meeting "at Sa-

. ratoga. Trainer Jimmy RoweI'saddled eleven winners for a totalof $70,500. Of this sum TwentyGrand, the brilliant three-year-old, contributed $41,250 by beat-

ling Sun Beau~nTthe~Saratoga-Cuprace and also by annexing the his-toric- Travers_ Stakes. Twenty.Grand will have another chance

t S No 4 n c r e a s e h g _

urday. -He! has been entered inthe $35,000 Realization of a mileand five-eights at Belmont Park.

The _ Steel Equipment base-ball team deserves a vote of-

sen ices in a baseball game tobe playedtonight at Riverside

PJL CITY7 Cherry St.

Fork for the relief of the unem-ployed. Henry Crosby and tlieplayers on the AU Stars teamalso are to be commended. Aspirit like this wins the good-will of the entire community,and certainly elves a healthyboost- to the good name ofsports.

"Pop" Clos may have gray

fact that he has the enthusi-asm of a high "school youthwhen it comes to sports. In

"affaition to Being a. flrel-class-baspball player, Clos evincesmuch interest in football arid"frequently is seen at RiversidePark watching Coach DavidBeudei putting his high school

charges through their paces.Pop's son played with the Old-timers' baseball team and nowis seeking a berth on the highschool football sqnad.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Melkle ofthe township have returned froma -wedding trip which includedstops at Washington. D. C, Niag-ara Falls and a tour ofThc NewEngland States.

Republicans HearAbout DavidBairdTerrill and Schaefer Will

Speak at Second

^Yard Meeting-

Fret-holder Schuyler C. Terrilland County Committecman A. H.Sehaefpr addressed 23 members, ofwhom flve were newly admitted,of-th&-Second Ward Republican.Club in the home of 6. G. Drake.36 Lincoln avenue, Tuesday night.George Enples presided. —

Freeholder Terrill drew a verbalpicture of the life of David Batrd,Jr.. Republican candidate for Gov-ernor, and lauded his achieve-ments in the business and econo-mic life of the state.

Mr. Schaefer spiked the propa-ganda reported to have been

1 spread that Baird was a foe ofj the colored race.

Singles and Doubles

Tourney^at Colonia

Robert Soule was the winner ofthe fall tennis tournament heldfor the yout,h of Colonia on tUbcourts on the estate of Dr. andMrs. Fred H. Albee. The tourneywas held on September 5, 6 and 7..^il?jJvpn_ji_$10_ tennis racquetfor his prowess on the court~ScC~ond and third prices were won byWilliam Miller and Donald Leila,respectively, who also won rac-

PIGEONS IN SWIFT FLIGHTThe second young bird race x>t\

the. Rahway and Linden PigeonClub was held last Sunday fromWilmington, Del., a distance of100 miles. Tho winning bird,owned by Samuel Hursman, 1024'Hussa street. Linden, negotiatedthe Ions trip In 6no hour and 35minutes.— A bird owned-by JainesAdams, Price street, Rahway,-came-in-secoiuL—.

quets.

.-•Tho-first -lound-of-play-inlhesingles resulted ns follows: Don-ald Lc'.la defeated Joseph Sickle.Pnhprf Prmlr defeated Fred H; Al-

Classified Ads ray

bee, Jr., Herman Trnpp defeatedWalter.Bowen. William Miller de-feated Edward Tinkhsun. Thesemi-fihais results were: Souledefeated-. Leila, Miller defeatedTrapp. Finals—Soule defeatedMiller.

I In the doubles were JosephSickle a:vJ Fred H. Albec, Jr., Don-ukl Leila and Robert Soule. Thewinners—were—Soule—and-^Albee_

' They received a set of tennis balls.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mount andfamily of 104 West Hazelwoodavenue have returned from a mo-tor trip_dtnrinp-whlch Jhcy touredthe Southern .States," stopping at"Washington, Baltimore, the.Lau-jay-Caverns Jtnj other places ofinterest. ' ~

Can! of 'NOKNNM'H •;'!•••• mi

t lvo , fritmany a nextondc-'Im r i i t it C '•a m i "'.-••

K i ; : - ' - . •

Cii In tvavcv.l inulhrr

Nol'lHllrh.Jutur.« M.

NTI Uhlin-Ultrul flurat

In MemoriamO'UIUES'—In lorlnt: «,,.,„.,

JIIOIIHT, Marsaivt .1. Ou™n ,

At va loved IHT «.*,In <uir m m w f ..'!v_

Lovell, romi-iulu-ml iUrlllClllIC JIl.Tlly .1 ..',lip baric* no <,t:>-)i< • •Slio ttnld i-i it'l.k .

Tho llpnvt'Mly : J. ', \-A loving v.-1. t.*t

ttod kitiVr-ti—r-:—.- t;And tliv ! : : ' , ! , . .i-

"•" MitTi'iiajiricrw. j . >-I.ANA,J

In Memoriam

iit.il

u r Kra i i ( l i i i " i ! i i - r , i l ; > r - , .

w h o p-t»*MM) a t v . i \ ,.iu- >,

•I'lMIllKT I I . l ' .Oi.\+\ when .fr<-r Hfv w..-- " ; -Jti«t when V'v -V'-v-i -r

.•allc-.l : . } • , . . , / , ,

To lifr -!•,[ r •WatMi l>i-;<i.• • r ., .>.-.:>,

Vlrciit .\l- • ;, -• '• '•••_£•!

.-.'V\'.!_-.r-\"..»i'.L,Y i-ijlsia

ror¥t>KaiH5»EW«\!.VUY.l:. .SOKN.NH:ll._

Cisstfica Ads

Rahway, N. J.

Where Quality Is Higher Than PriceSpecial for Friday and Saturday

.tt • Shoxt-CuLShoulder _Z_

4ib Spring LambRib Spring

Lamb Chops

ib

Young Golden

West cIb

Loin Spring

Lamb Chops

C All BestMade—

Sliced Boneless_RolJled

7LatnbRoultettes

Best Cut

RibVealCho:RIB

Small Legs or Hindquarters ^ ^ M

Spring Lamb Z4Fiesh

Pigs Feetc

Hb

Bonelcs : __.:..Rolled shoulder

VealSolid meat

Veal

Neck Bones

Free

TO ALLPA«TS OfTHE CITY

122 Main Street, Rahway, N. J.

Specials for Friday-Saturday, Sept. 4 and 5

Why It Pays to Buy Foods at This QualityFirst

is ehvaj£ whs lo bay where the quality is best, bat when that best qotlity is obtainable it ia-

k.ior liaaiiiy prices, then JOB have the doubly soond reason for buying at • qnality first store.

Just UseYour Phone ICall Rahway

7-0914 andl7-0915

Phone Calla Receiit h e S a m e Careful

Attention as thoughl

You Called in Periof

Golden WestFowl 3 1-ii pound avg.

MEAT DEPARTMENT-Fancy-

Roasting

Chickens3 1-2 pound average

Genuine Spring

Llgstaiiib,11}FORRQW

Spring Lamb, ibLOIN

Lamb Chops. Ib

Lamb Chops, IbFresh Ground

5cIb

14& Breast of Veal & 1 4 Uneeda Biscuits, 3 pkgs.Fresh glat

Spare Ribs

16 Ib

Best Cut

SirloinSteak

Fresh Pork

Neck Bones

scIS

19Si Hamburger i f f WIbBest Cut

Chuck Steak

22cIb

Best Cut ,

Cross RibRoast

Lean Fresh

Plate Beef

8cIb

5houlderPORK

CHOPSc

TopROUNDS1EAK

WhiteHEAD -

CHEESE

BloodHEAD

CHEESE

SlicedBEEFLIVER

185.ean Smoked

aliHams

Hamburger, Ib

Jersey Cut

Fresh HamsWhole or half, pound

Jersey Cut Fresh 4 | M~

Cala Hams,JLj4Nice Lean SMOKED

Cali Hams. Ibauerkraut 9 f )3 pounds/ BB \F

Home JVlade

Fancy-pfes1rKillea

Broilers,2 pound average

Boston Rolled

Pot Roast, IbChuck Roast

pound

Solid VealFor roasting, pound

-Home Made

Sausage Meat H,Standard

Granulated 5 pounds

G R O C E R I E Si Red Mole

-Brand

Hecker's, Gold |Hedalor

Tomato Saucer2ms 9Alaska Salmon, Tall cans

STfir 29

The coffee with a kick

White RoseBrand Pure

Northern Tissue, |

Fancy Concord Grapes, is qt. 6 9F R U I T AND V E G E T A B L E S

fancy Jersey Potatoes t j 2339

Sweet Potatoes,Egg Plant, 2 for

5 Elberta Peaches,fancy String Beans,

For eating, cooking or" " baking, 16 qt.-bsKt.

Carrots or Beets, 3 bun.

lOne Rahway 7-0600 The Rahway Record, Friday, September 11,, 1931 Five

You Cover the Field When You Use Ttie Record Classified PageRahway Record o rour-room o|iartmcul»,

rtThrii. oil Imuriivnuuiits. iuBIMMI locatliM). j ,\\M , no tciiamlcbrilruuinj, Inru»hi(l, A-arnBe It dt-nlr«l. 1'boiic Jfcihjrty J.uOH. •-all

SIM'.iiE rurnlalii'il rufcran wllh Bttiiinln-at ami all iihttlyt\ llDiiruvulucliLn;«>uly oui> hlurfc luiii\rallruad titiitton.lli-nt na«oliabl# -jfi iply l\y Main»iriTl. ' 'JF

f : —l 'OU broi'ttllih'*uurpu|<>n. Twr> Ferr is

Heal tlKK jfttraln / \yjiltc jA'KliuriiCiicki!n!la ff>nl_hi4n( i-lioso- rerun!it -fruui 2 9 -4 »*> iKtsn-uer year,l'rlce fX facli. * J ^ n ^ F i u l j X ^ " MaUI-

POU rent OctobVr Inmeat.

IJ-Tlmo l l / l l eMiller. :in s,llahnny. N.

FOB SALE—Enchoice rcsldcn

—ttme-to- locate-your lot now.

Terms aam. EM Ce

AUVBRTIS1NOm ofWalk-

er, and J a c o bMtrll or bin lift™,

per-fton:tl rtprrsrnta-U

. Defentlantii.To UcorRi- WnlkiT,

tin- lioirn, <lovlsecHiioiitnllvps of wiltl

Kt.'U or JIIHJKI

Ueht-rnnins fllVnlnlic0 for

HOI'SE. alx rooms, bnth jiTcam bp.it,jiarafi'. chicken coop. /Plot ,">0il00.1'rk-i- ?l..r>0o...^SrB!ttz, Iifaniball rondaud ^IadiHuiy?ventv4taliway. PhoneItahway 7 - i e w - l t / ^ »»} «epH-tt

Miscellaneous.TO wliofiJ It-may ^tiicprn:- 1'IoaHO t.lke

liotlrc that iv? tlin uiiUprKipiiod liave

Real Estate For SaleWliilcler nt ID

NPW Jersey,

mius .forl'urmture Fo

Manila^ » • : Kill <i'>y ot- October,1031. bi'twci'»"Ahc fclurs of 10:00 A. M.

I. ]i^"hecnBusiness Cards

Garages / ^ " priceOtbPrliunics with tw>an cuay. terms.I*onr room n\)

Professionalnmm-/f.ir int—ThirdAlAtTlTISINOp

amount ot the principalfouud to be line him und<T1'anl. Ii.itrali!" 43>iUlul>l .\ililrp«»

.. K.,.j:«t-orrt (Iran-. IT S yj,ll--Jt

w N i x m m I'UHIH iir iiiuiii" buuH',1111 ri.nvoiii.-ii.-rs : trfTi'VrH B)r<-f'j)r»:tl.I'liiini-liabitay 7-ICW-y N j yf l l - ' J I

• iAKAIiCS. Jl nmi I4S1"1" tl'icU froratitatlun. Iiiuuiri- l;aiyr-lkj>oks Co.

f. jiUBiTj-llt

all klml» 31 mApply U'J Oliver » K u l TSUt-h paynientM IH-IIIJ: madf) the said

complainant shall deliver up tn ih>- <!*••i f thBENT, BUY, TRADE, SELL, LEASE

-STKAJt

ArlUur J. MufiiilUU '

Heto~Wan"ted—

Real Estate For KentCOIU'OHATION' NOTXCK

NOTK'K Is herebytbitt—tbr—fn

il 11

Six men experienced

...in_soHing,_ 3 l l

SIIKI.I/.S WKKKI.Y R.\UVAIXSIOK UKNT - .

IMMKDIATK 1*O.S.SKSS1O\^ f n^c, JM V^tnl i?colt ave-once for pleas; and E l k . Club. Kaliivay, X.

.profitable worl^Awiftments t o Let id jjlean and

p/>lv refer-

fbe neatable" toences.

Mradow

Employment WimtedW o m e ^ '

Real Estate Wantea• lo rei |fr3\rorfin fi»>u?'•w with he:it Mil Ztvtfcv,hie. Uux SiyO, <:arc IILM

Room To Let / ^

\\< ur. tt 2nd tlfloffi <ZICounii<-rc(.' nlri-e[,Si.-t-r.tnin ai'artijt-nt. 1st .Hour, £ara;r*\

Rahway Record at 9:30

Saturday morningv^

For Sale, ^Cscellaneous

LOST—llttfiimr.se- ccuitji< ( l l l l l l l U t l t t l o

Kulull YnliliililcK.T.iiiUi-il M l i .

and Ualmay,bunk book,

<l ntbtr iwr-ruril. I'lioni:

sc|ill-'Jt

__ JwiiL-r forced l o jicll beautifullittle home, all Ajliw^fcriiciits, neurevrrythlnc. ntra«««MloJhta or llnance

I.ut_lSTJe#i(i . i ' | i . (ri,(XJU.OO_ _ jcth and Lin-

aTenuei

Sfed Equipment NineBeaten By Mercks

nny Lokey Weakens in Fourth andSixth Inning, Enabling Chemists To

Score Six Runs; Thrilling Match N

• ;o ihc Drcdicliorfs ol the j two russ ar.tl

i ii3 .-.ii: smart cnour.h lo j

to tlie front.

flicd out to S. Lucas. Cooper

The box score: ithose in the second stanza, they'proved to be sufficient, as Uie Ori-oles earned but one in the entiresame, and that was brousht in inthe last inr-ins, or they wouldhave been shut out. Strike outs—Yasko, 6; 11834, 14.

The. box score: <:. •

i:i:roniiAToi:vn. n. r

.-1M.-71-. r! -T. r . i i i im. VI "M< i:ir.u. c \ ' . - . 3

T.'tal- - "S--.I!-.- l.v Ui i i i i i^ - - :

Vr.v-l-i:.Tn:Frarnr"r.-r;.vr.iM r . L A: ('••: . . . . „- T i m + 1 - liH' I.K-.I" • i - - - • v j |

Tulal- :'• o

i:.vv\v.vY ui:mi.i:sit. it. I

K-m.m-ii. r.b <l 1i\:- Jfnf7-- -ir rr.TT:—-ii 1-' -I..., ;, : " 1

-IJr.iily, •s li I_I.__

1>T CHAXCEBy OF NEW JEltSEY.S1-3H

Uetn-ccnWilll.im thr l .Uun,

Complainantand

Walkrr, IWalkrr, |

.Srctlon :i: That thir total fort ofKalil liiiiinivriuenl xlinli he duly a s -."(•sued against jiniin'rly bciu'tlted tliere-tjy in accordance. wiLli the Inw ns alocal improvement.

Section 4 : That the ram of OnaTlionxand Six Hundred (St.iioo) dollars -bo. and tlie snmc is hereby n~ppnji»rlateil"for tho purpode of temporarily llnunc-' " • _ tlie_ com anil oxpeii!io!i_<-harpeablQ

tin: City* of llalnvay "Iu counoeironwltli_thc_f(>regyinK work and .that t hecist of said local Improvement lnVjialUtherpfronl and tlie ltenenta thiTcfroiu-duly asdeHned il|«jn ^he property bene-iiled thereby and that temporary .boudaor noted are hereby authorized to boissued l'rom timi; to time-in an amountnot to fxo-f-tl in the ngcretrate One

miuaml Six llunilred i*].SW) dol-rn pursuant to the provisions of Sec,

l::. rh.ip. vrii' Laws of liin; as amended,' " " lioftdft -or notes- shall -bear Jntcr-^ r^ ntiF*ct] "'I per annum.

•j-i~; ,i c?i'?,cl Section .": That:all other matter* in/of. April, .ia :ll.! r,.,,,,.,. t IO .-aid honilM or uol.-J shall bo

is hereby authorized to eiecute a n d l H -sue temporary bonds or notes as Itniay he necessary to meet payment re-

• " acpll--Jt

I t in-'

_ . . ._ of the ]>n-inisesaffected by such tax liens and canceland dii<'harK" «:ild- i:ertillcato.-i o[ . salt;>t lauds for t.ijes and assesments o[

xccortL1: Sept'-niher -1th, 3M1.

itKMIAltU S'riM'KTON', ••Master In Cham-cry.

wpU-oan-lli

led proposals will lie received byownship Committee nf the Town-

jihipi. of- Clark at the . Klrc. IIOUHO onCentral Avenue ou Tuesday evening a t;>J!ll I'. M. )l).1ai,ht.-!'--fVtlis^-Sline»fS'-plemlier 'SI. \'X\\, for the ciinntruetionof approximately -1100 lineal l e t * ofbituniinous penetration matadnoi for awi'ltli of It; feet on WestiitJd.iVtenue ia^,.said Clark Township.. 1 J >- •?

Copies <,t* plans aiH.t7 srn:Plficationaand fiirin of propoiaK". wliich have beettapproved J.y tho/Sture/Jlijrhway KnRi-xeer. may lie ojwaincd (renn the enjrinccr —nf tin; Tinrfl»hlp nf.'l-'liirk upon tho

sirenOrdinance-—was

.- !in^ <tf the Common Couneil heldWednesday eveuius, ^cpleiubur y, 1'jai,duly signed by ih*> Mayor.

WILLIAM J . HEXNE3SY.City Clerk.

AN OllDIXAXCKAN ORDINANCE to authorize the

construction of a cement concrete side-walk a n i l ^ h e resetting of curbs andKUtteT'i 1jU tlie southeasterly side ofWhlttier Street from Seott Avenueiiorllieasterly to Linden Avenue, a dis-tance of approximately SViu- feet.

UK IT ultU.U.NKD by .tlie CommonCouncil ot the City of iKalifvay:

S'M-tion 1: That a 4tto6Ucement con-cVete sIUewrani~"lr4~lailPafiif ctnrstnjcted-and the resettlila; of ctlrt»fi and suiterson the soutU'ca-^t?rly fside of "WhittleriitrtTt, from ftcolt Avenue northeasterlyto—Linden /Avenue. _* uisTJirce nt~ajr^

!!iMSK -six r-M.mrj. Xiatli. ail improve-aiu ^••at. ^lArdw

T|re.-iit. V*>r ail windowsi-a\a>:.-; ,-,ltu.il.-d ou

floss-fur-liaci- in ^"od n«!h%—\VJJ.-I.itck.-hurst. n.Vj PierrmaS.rttriMt PJ*fi»Ualro.iy 7-144L'-W. f ^ ai^iii.'Jt

Kcund hand l>ijiI Jjia

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

fully deco-

/il porch, Ea-

i-'KIKFKIt.'and Liucuili

Breast of Veal 1for stuffing, pound *

Riverside.

and sent them :o

r" r. lCi«-'Hi half;,(T l.otiv. 1. 11. IIM'-

tvliin Ulld !•!:<• !i— 1^^r |ilt<-h"d ball—Sti'I'bfii.

11. \WiUer and Kichard

M. T.'h.:,-. c

. . . to decide theo.' the last haU of:.eigue season, -left:ly conscious of the- had wltriessql a.•.oru-d a wallop in

fourth, each chalking up

three rani.. Sliccls hit ail easy fly to TommyCollins who missed it. Micie bunt-ed out to ilrst. Stephen v."as hitby a pitched ball and danced to

k d h tfirst. Porr.croy cracked ato

hot

Victors In-Double-header

Labor Day At Institution

Grounds

I to: .••JVOII hits, one ol themp e e run by C. Collins that"*•« .Uooiiey... skull with ample

between. Lokey simply~*r-rn., U.'jt (U11U \VciUlL'Js~" and perhaps that fact,:iii any other, lost the

*f «oy s-.tPIX.d up to bat in: t it fran:. ulcrt and waiting

^Bt to fust on a hit over sec-6 : ^ - Clas popped to Gagali-ir*!io-moruic balV"lo"secdha•"s 'o knock oft Pomeroy.

^ j ' Cultins mulled the throw,^ ' W i it was Cooper's turn

stucr. Cooper threwbunt, Which Btech-

and three men wereLokey then fouled out

'°». C. Collins went outr i ' and Bouska retired

"wkine a grounder to T.S-Tli1is Gagliardo got outl'3M hole unscathed^,

i c^ ^ 9 t 0 • b a i ^ o r U l °' connectci_sriuarcly

beyond -WQcio-«,„-.. Gagliardo

*wt. Mooney reached first^ociimy that Clos couldn't•'• Ho was caught at second

.J Stophen. P.^^ trj C; Collins ulid.

f-Kcd-to dash across first

batter for the Mevcki in thelourth . He lined out a sweet oneto Clos. Parish hit another loClos and Mooney reached second.

_rnuln. .li:'.don .i::'.ir—odcrr- a~'-ca;i; . : .-

toor ^ST 7Sr<VivHTCnrr-OT-thr^-sreth-nnd-iii-a-!a^-

Thc inmates of Railway Re-formatory took both games pf adouble-header with the Bay\v.\yOrioles on the Reformatory tiki- I »i;mond Monda>'. The morning tilt! ]'',:',[•.started oil to bo a slugging matcli.; be tc\both teams scoring two runs in ;the Erst isiiiicg, Uut seLUed do-v:i .and remained scoreless until il.t- • ( 'fifth when t!\c Orioles brokv ::•.•.•';ice scoring three more runr. 'i'he ; . ^ _ _inmates made one in tlie j'if.h. ; ^ ^

TrenchBewaro Athlct: '- •'

Why suffer ; %disease causl;:'" .toes and fcct .c :- . - .blisters, Rl.-:-.-- • - -Hand Itch. . . .tectlon ap-!. ; 'with Dr. " • •on the '"

• " ' 2.

SIX rotici !iou

:.t tl Adams slrfv-t.

4> William-li.r-V.-u.

.-IX rtw.ni h.iu>..-, ".'-jyT ;-:ir;'^i all Im-1 prtHviucaLs, «iu iVu[JHv 1*5»:a avomic.f .Wvii.-l. AM'ly I1., ttfteliuln, Citi-

N t i l D t / T U I i T ^ ^AMly

Natiuual D ju t*

I.l.NUK.N

1'BOl'O.sAL VOK lmilKiK AVOKK,IX1OX COUNTY. >*. J .

Sv;iltM!*prui»usa!f* will bo r t tv iwd bylh._- Ilriil;,'.; (.'oiuuiltuv for l>intrict >"w.1 uf thf Ituanl nf C'hot:i:ti Fr..-ebnli]vr>.nf' the County of I'niuu, at the CourtIlouw. KllxaWtlt, N. J», a t 2:::» I». M-,(Jayli^lit sacti»pr-tUfte-,-*.tt Monday, Svp-temft»r_VI.:J!t;i,_fqr t h i ro l j owing <le- |xcritietl work: ' 1 —i

Ni'iv reiiifnrtfd cwiicrcto btiil je abouti>; tvrl JuDif by iibou| tf; fwt span...wr stn^nu'cros^iiiir .Sv<JttrAvenue near

Avouiic' f-ity \of J£ahw;i3*.J-spr*!tir»iitinVfor- iliis work

tiitivd i t tlie odice oC-tlmluwr , >CiJirt HOU3L\ Kliza-

pany

<-»• r£>t . inwi l l

\VILLIAM J . :.City CK-rk.

iep niusf/snbjiiU witli_ the j * AM-Mlkit C II

un

feet.That the above

.hall lit* uuJerj tlie suptrrvlsion of theCity Engineer pml the Street Commit-tfu of the Ctijimon Council ami that

costs audj expenses thf-reof •ihnllbe duly asseajed aa a lor;al iuiprove-

jiiailo--oiiti-itplir.l hyf tli

t>st o£ the preparation ot

I i^bc cnnsidrrcil Timst bo-T4wns!iip-Airl-Kflnn stip- '* 'JowiiMhi[i Kn^lnpcr a n d -

from a Suryiy Company st.itiint- that -it•will pn>vhi<* thi; Contractor-with-n bond. . .i;iX-tffi>iju 'hundred ptrrccnt UOOTc) oftlio hmount of the contract nnil-jvith tboroiirllttdus as nKiulr«;<l by thfi abovelUt'iitimi'-t! ppiflliratlons.

Each bid miift b« a-'romp.inl*1*! -wHlia cfrrtilliMl check for U-n (lit) itfrcout oCtlie ;im«nutt hlil, mail-; payable' to tboTtiivnshlp Cnllcftor aa required" by thq

fialTh'* richt

all bids :md tlu*dd i bj

•rved to ri'Jwrt any offaward t«» the «iccensful

.su lijt'ct to 1 ho approval ot.Statf Highway C«nnnii«aioii.

BAUEK,

I-t> Ilroad Strwt,Eliz:ibotb. Nuw Jersey*

I'LAMM -

filial tho sum o tUW) Dollars ha and tho

i hen-By appropriated for the i-of temporarily linancin^ the 1

ml -expenses chargeable to the iwiecUoD ff.1

S*M'tIvm 3 :llundr-.-d t?7

i l

,. „ . . ._ _.e forogulnj? work-and that tbc cost

•t said lof.il iiiiprovtMnent l>e paidthereirum and tin; beriolits theretroioduly assessed npi'ii the property bone- !lltyil thereby and that temporary bonds '•or notes am hereby authorized to beissued £nnn tlui'.' to time in an amontitni.t to exceed "nidthe assrv^att* SevenHundred <?7«*MHi) dollars pursuant tothf provi-ijuiis of Section II;. Chap. i."2Laws of l!»lti as amended, which bondsor notes shall bear into rest a t a ratentit to exceed six per cent per annum.

Sit'tion 4 : That all other matters inrespect lo said bond* or notes shall befh>terniiiR'iri*y th.-> *Clty-Treasnrer v?ho1H hereby authorized to execute and'issiie said~renrporaT7—bontis-or—nwia-as it niaj" be n«.*o*j?sary to meet pay-uicii 1 s reiiuired.

TIIO.MA.S J .f C

iLFF'S SALE—Iir ChanSsry o£New .ltT>ey. Bctw.'cn Max—Museh-

I.IT. complainant, and Walter—McClcUland ami Uit;i J . MiOlolIaiuV-Jefend-r.iits. l-'l, fa. for sale of mortgagedpromises. -

Ity viruio of the above-statcd-wrlt ofh>ri f.icias to me directed I ahfiU e i -

for sale" by putvUo viindnej"in thorict Court Kuoui. in tire Courtso In tho City oC Elizabytp, >". J.,_

i

TIIO.MA.S J . L O L l M N ;1're^iden: of Commuu Council.

!ica11• frMik *nfrisVi

brj^!(J« tho Ctbt yu l

ja Surety 4'uiii-

ri:rtTy~rrii»-tiractor withr j^J C

tbt yum aii'l with siu-li cmi-Jtu Jrequired by ih(i.;>pwl_ii-

Mnvur.

v.-:is

COKrOKATION NOTICKilitions -s i u [required by the fipwlii- | rL'lU.iC NOTICK IK li'Trby•M\\mi*. f*J '" -|il,:it the f o l l o w ^ Ordliiai:ce

bid must !)._• aocomjiaDit-d with -j adopti-d uti linal, reading :ii a re^iuiir•a~ci*r:iiit*d-rl:frkTfitr-:il- -lea-t ~teii-i»'r- i nui-'liii^.. of...the Cp;iim<ni (*.iuncil ln-ld

iIO';, i,f th- am..uut of th" hid, ! UVdm-sday evening. S»'|.it»uili-.T O . M i r a

_ _ , Tut; n-Fj\ti l r j j f u F rSKl»TE4UIEIt, A. &.. VJ^.

benefits thercfroio I at two o'ciifck tn tho ayeruoou of said* J i

that cc/taln tract or parcel ofland ami •pentrtpes, hereinafter partic-ularly •leswnbcd: situate. lyiiiK and be-in^ in the Turfu of liahway, iu the«"*uiin*y of Vnjun and State of SevrJersey, knoivii and designated as lotH;:p;-:u."i':imJ'*tlie wester]v ll!*u feet oflut :itr-ln IJIocfc S as shown ou a w r -tain mail entitled "Ilahway HeightsKealty .Company Map No. L on bakeside I'ark, in the City ot JJaliway,t*oun:y «»f Tnlnn nnd State of New

n y T n n nnd State oJi-r.s<\V' am] tiled in tho olliceJ l i f L u I C t

ethe_b

\ i d i t olice f the_-Jli:^ii--.cr-4»f..-LuIua-Cuuiity- ou ..October.-

U'hcre is duo approxim.itcly 5oS<!.n3,i;h interest from July l£nd, 19^1,h i t

and co^ts.i'KANK K. KMMONS. SUcriff. '

TnAN-Jfc KOENlC.-SoPra."KDJAiltlL septloaw-It

hut nut k-ss than :NVUA», as :quired by

cunlrurtyrsalk'd lobltlilili^ IIIKIII this worl;

tbt.- l:nv overn..s [bu wor t bLTeln udvi nisv.l.

Tlie lio.inl r fs iTOi tbu' rig' ' t to rejectany ur all bid*.

' EOI C. COLLINS.•;i:l>IKWS Cuunty Kugluccr,

'ty

• • • - ' i c o r

.: • vora in-.1 \..ur-8kln

n;i? Based:.L-pItal for-

tdinir I/)n-ixon'a Nlx-

bV- ''- t : i ••-'.'.T:.-r ppopd, b«'. t t ' :, : J\ia p a r t i cu l a r

,• .V.- .!' rm ifl puaran*t :- >: itch and quickly

• ','... - . -he email coat will

:i.:u's Pharmacy,Irving & Cherry Sis.

to steal a DUSC. He was IUBKCU . "* ~~:r ~ , — . . . tiout between third and home toning-.rally scored two w t h i « onin.P Mm,™ r , ^ htt m s t n.si. dowi. wmnms the gorne. Three MZ \ t;; er and Parto'^^^^^ll^W^G

scored. Biichofl wiis out on a•.vcak n>- to Pomeroy. Swierkthen clouted to centeiield und.|made two bases, enabling llaurento_scorc, Tpmmy^Collius hit toMicle and Swierk scored^ Mc-Evven struck out.

Lokey Blows l!p

Lokey blew up entirely in thesixth Rnri the doom of tho Sccoswas scaled then "and there.

Mauren slashed a smokinggrounder throiiRh Lokey and Sto-phen ana reached first beforeSheets smothered it . BischoSlapped ci soft (rroundcr to Sto-phen, who let the ball linger infcis hands just lone enough toenable-the batter to.land safelyon—first. —••Swierk-bunted ..out.Tommy Collins then hit to Lokel,who seemed undecided whether tothrow him out at first or buttonup Mauren at third. This inde-cision proved costly. Mauren

nnri CoUins, of course, got

B o u s k a ! l n d e n U e d

P i HallXno Sons..

ColumBrf^rokc loose

to first. Then MC'EWCII crackeitout—a—two-bagger that._.scqred_[Blsciioff and- Collins. Lucasfouled out to first. GagUardowalked and Money went out atsecond. — -

The * came ended \rith theLlSlercks.victors by_a score of 7-5.

jig gton, and doubles by Yascko andW. Brady. Strikes outs—Wajtan8; 8730,5.

The box ccore:UUl-OUMATOItV

•r rm. -?—r. - .v . - rnIIH:'.S. itTii.v:. :»n^.v.. nllCi-tl. i f11S.M. 1M> . . . . -11":!S. t:I I ^ C J . r fS7M, I

Totula

K. H. E-. - l — - l — n. 1 1 - 0

a 11 0

lnrjulreN. .If

i: roir.n liiuiycrvnt sa).

h-.t wa:.T lifat. Ovrti.T 'slrcr;. l'liuije 7-077'ir\V.

l--i)!i:-i:O(iM li..i-.s.-_ miui ik- l t ' i r ivu-

tr-'-s. AH inririyv^i^lits. \ Imilrfrt'

b'OlU n>i

:uid ^wr;i^o. allflA tlcm A. .V

I'lionc

T K M S H r . n (.r u'liriirnNlii;sun p:irtnr :nnl lu th , all ^ititdt'rnImiTuviMui-u!^ iuvUKtViu' >cll I iiAnuT•jinl KWvirarTTTT M&-*y nsiW/iiti.il.--t'thni, Inijuirc ."•-•"- J*-rfer.<uu avt-uuI'JI.JIIL.- Kaliu-:i.v 7-imff

Real Estate For Sale

U-VYVTAV OKlOLJiS

Donianskl, ss -A.- Tobm-, ItYa.ik»\V. llraily, '•«>J. llhiily, r£

, . N .

J . l h y ,M. Tuliac.

l 1Ulh . . ..-c£ . . .

TotalsSmri' by tnnlags

ItcformatnryUayiv.iy Orioles . . .

, 2m on l—n, 1TO ICO 0—3

SECOND GAME ,.The inmates had,nq trouble in

alolig.to.uii uiu,y' Viiituiy"rifternoon game, winning

by a score~oT"3-l. The visitors"were held without a hit for thefirst five innings by Ii854." Tlieinmates scored^ their runs in thesecond inning. Although" the onlyruns earned by the Inmates were

\ hJ Co west Priced

ai'Ay Oil Burner

I>i America!

$345.00Installed Confplcte

Less Tank

IX CHANCEUY:i)F NEW JEKSEY.

WUlLitn CliriKtimCumplninaut

Suphlu C. Toyn-I On Bill, E l c ,her, Mr. Toynbrcf-11ml tlir !irlr», ilc-| Xotlcc to Kcdtcio.\isr<-!* or prr»onul

liiiiy• sU-ii'iil liv !lu: Jlaynr.WII.I.IAM-1.1"

'l-'-.S SALI-' — In Ohauccry oftTM-y. l>-.-tivee:i Fitk'llty Union

l-'fm.'t (::"i»Vflity;—a-niri)«rrttlu!i—nf'-Xtri^-J<-TS'-y, ft als.. i:oi!iiil:iinants, aiul I'rldollualiy (_'iii!i[iiiny. a corpuration of NirwJor.SL-y. ..-c als.. ili-tVinhmlM. l-'i. fa. for

ali; ot iiiiir'^aS'-ii premises".l!y viruie o£ [lie above-stated writ oC

lU-ri -l-.inia.-i - tu urn directed 1 afcall.ex-.(!(>•;<• fur salt* Ity public veudue, in theiii--trk-t Court Koom. in the CourtHi'iisi- iit i lv city of mii:<l)etli.~N. .l .;oq

AN OUU1NANCB

- "cViy'of liahway:That a sanitary sewer^

1U31,

tii* City vi Kubway in thf Om _i " a n d State of X<*w-Jt;raey.

; fd *

made on the "Jltli tluy oC fturil. HC.l.and a further unfliT t l Alisrust -Tth,11«1, Mimduy LUt 3th fry ?>c October,l;t::i. bL-uvtT»j«ii; hourtf i.f V):W A. M.,

4 UK)I he liuu- Mnl inyStrtt-t in /the Oityphut-, when itTid where the defendantssl:.iri par Tit Tb'''-,rfimph!rr.ir.¥t tJ.T rawi«f S'JNS.Ttf- 'the ainpunt t»f the principaland interest fouiil to hi,' duo bitn un-iK-r the LVrlIticai> of Sale of Lands forTaxes and Assessments mentioned intlu- bill nf (-ampluim together with thel m i l HiiU^TT i i i| i and when and wlu-n-

-rsnHi—pttyiitt*itl««—1H4»K—imuUv)—Uxo—iald~cuinpl:tinant shall deHvrr \\\i to the de-fendants po«>k-sslou o[ tlie premisesuifwtt'il Uy Mich t a r liens and cancel••n.i .H<,-h;ir-r'f *n\i\ rortltieitte.s of sal

d f a

».".tp. '~i-. Laws oi 1'jiii as uni'-ii'l-.-dwhich bonds or nou-s shall bear hilcr-

rfor

e'H-rd.Hated: Septemb

l

essments vl

-Ith, VX'.l.UU S'RK'KTOX.

Mas tec in Chancery.i-e-pii-i>.nv-;:t

IX tllAXCEKV OK NEW JEKSEY.

ItetwwnWlilliini Chrihtluii

C'ompluiiuinlunit

Allan fi. Hascall1128 Elizabeth Ave.

Elizabeth, N. J.

Rohwiy RcprtscnUtivc

Wm. Hurst56 Sycamore Street

Phone Rahway 2-1362

Six room liovse Vj) Harrison street.Has larg*1 iilcy rooms. Oood « l»closet*. N e t \ Heating plant. AU

sv ii \ n t Ilrst class condition,ias dnuvle Nftors throujjnout the

house. tiniUi floow^ire oak. Good cellar under lintlre Pl I b-13x11)0. lr tyou

s a housA Itthis - l i t \•an buy .wltWe believe t \ i s b

nir. If you want ItFive room fl;tt to rout on Seminary

avenue. Tllis ln\i enzy up to date flat.The rent is J-irj.fH per month.

Wo have Just completed a live room:Hii.'it)Aw. HJIK lot 53'xlHJ'. AU tiu-

•irnvi>mt*nft;. One car iraracc. OftkHi

ak. G onse.. Plot Is about

interosted in huy-t wftt+ay you to, look.—Pric»>-lii-$5500.OO.-i:QU

Kmall down payment,barpnln won't last

It act quick.ut on Seminary

d fl

hath, built In tub".- t i l • - -

. .irTniT"Iteautitul jras K

Mr. Toynbce andtho heirs, drrit-r«». or personalrtpre»rntntlr«t of^aia iN .abc l luToynbec.

Defendant!To Isabella To;

anil thp hi'in*, dc%ri"*oiiiativcs <»f sa,

TAIvi: NOTICEan order in theran tie on* the1 -Itand a further oltttl, Monday tit.jy.U. In'tweeu .tapand 4:W I*. M - l

Ou Bill,

Notice to Bfilrcm.

)5Fnbc% Mr. Toynbeeist*s »r personal rep*^T—^-lla Toynboe:

i pursuance ofbntitkul C:IUNO

„ At April, 11)31.

TitKSUaV <>f Octobor,B of 10:00 A. M.t n appointed as

_ \ at .SO BroadStreet in tha Cl'EteT^ Xowiirk"as Ilmplari', when ^ i d ,^her^ t^ishall pay to^uo/etoniplalnant the suitot JI.'Ai.H'.i the totioifyt of the princlpaand interest foijnd tm he duo him underthe Certiorate of Sale of Lands for

uiMHi the i>rop«Tty bt-no- i i::ihw:iy. New Jersey,and thut i.-'ni.oriiry hctnils1 Tli- MI.UV,- .l.-s.-rii-tioii bt-nnT n nc-

hi-rt'bv authoriTAMl t.i lx'i'•<'r<l.w« with a# surv.-y miiilc byfrom time to* time in ;m aiiK.iint I Krankhii Marsh, burvoyur, dalcd May

]*..-iti»' part nf the j w n e - r r cmhes.•onvt'.vi'il m Levy—.t...^Inttlaiidj'r. Inc.,i corpi»r:itii>ti i-f-tlie-St:iti> of >"<•«" J e r -<.'y. liy two dfi'tl-;, one fri'in I ' r tcr J .

:uid issui* s:it<J temporary liimdsiftu-s a.s it may be uevussary ty uu'aymenta repnlred.

or 1 Slu>:l;t!!ilrr and wiff, rn-onlrd Kfbru-Lir-rTtT\—TN^Tirjitr-iTi—ltoolr-ittrr-ot^Ueccts-oaor ' ^ .V. - Jill.

r.i'in^ nil and tin; s;mio prenrisos de-.-d in MnrttfasL- r>o«.k innt. iia=_R va.

AVv 11X1 AM J i ECity CU-rk.

•\nproved: *ALVKKD C. BUOOKS,

Mayor.

vl Comuion Cuuueil.

NOTICK OF INTKNTlOX

iU.Ithe

d

C NOTICK is hereby ^iv.Mi1'ulIowUm Ordiaun<*.' ^v:ls in-

)iluci»d at a ro^iilar me*»tinp or thetmmon Count-il held Wctlncsilay Eve-

• * • : • •

with interest from August H , 11C1, and

K. mtONSIMON I1. NOIITnillTL1, Sdl ' . t 'S ?•-•»;.»H a

Sheriff.

IX (HANIKIIV OK SEW JKBSEVTo JAirol : MAKOWICZ: ... '

lly virtui- of-an oriU-r of tlic CourtHi I'liaiii-t'rv cf Ni-u- Jersi-y, made ontho tw.-uty-Urst d.iy of An~ust. in.11.In IT ci-rtaiu t.ause whi'rt-iu I'autinaMakou-K-/. is th<- cimiplairuiiit niul you

• ^ 1 1

way. X. J. !

All persotis •jnttjn*stPirWill have nninorluuHy'>to.fb(A. lu-ani nt that time.

•^ W^I. J. UENNKSSY.\ City Clerk.

AN ORmNANCEAN ORDINANCll to authorize ill?

construction of eotnMueil coin'reto curbsc n t r uand gutters on both sides

"*Str«t*frw"ui"TJr>'alat~Slrei>t "to PirrpStre-'t. a instance of -rpprnximutely

K' d h d l f th r d v y

iif yimr property; ftjit you glvo rea-si.nabl.- MMAiritfjfor /ii'-h nialnt^nnncc;H:at you piv h/-f counsel fix-a; that youdeliver tfi? htya^comploto possession t'iwrt oertajTi/fTaflta of land in tnc To"*:

ship »i tHSrk/'tii the County ofOf^MeVdow [and StaW o^jgew J;

HII<rsey,

, , 4(K»' and the crmllnc of tin- roadwayM RK IT ORDAINED by thf Common

• • --•*•• - — .Council of Uie City of • Rahway:the Certltlcate of Sale- of Lands for I St-etlon 17 That combined concreteTaxt's and AsseaKmenta mentioned Jn i curbs and putters be constructedxes and AssfaBtunta

hill of exp la in ! tosd bill f t ndt xp

taxed bill of costond

tioned In , „ ,„„ .,„.. ..^ „, , , „with the | ho th sides of Meadow Str<vt from I 'ry-

d h P St di

liiUl oiit -and shoimap entitled: "Map ofsitviutc in Uninii Counprop-rty »i the K U P

»N-

prnveSmith

r y the Kilmeiit C»»., sur-

Cil EtPther th th |hoth sides of Meadow Str flu-n and when* n n r street to Pi^rpom Street,

' ' "L ' r « ) \w -

seeded to grass. v- Sidewalks - y \There is more housi1 In this hulldfus;for tho mouthy than wo h.ivp been ablt pirfl f r y a s Can he bought o

bboug\

ht onhy

to pirfl for years. Can. he,-\ery easy (ftrniK. \1 EVANS CONSTRUCTION CO.

Scott X v e- Tel. Ran. OSifl

>iupto'lu;int shall deliver up to tho j grading of the roadwiiy.'•fiMulauts possession of the premises Section 2: That th"« nbnvo

,,,T«M*ti*il "Uy such" t ax l l ens -nnr t -nrnc<*l j>tt.ilt~bo-nnriirr—tbp-~*uperv^i«Mk~<and tiischnrse said certificates of sa le] ci ty Enjrine<*r and th«» .Sir.ft

ry Ndis- lotllce

,-tn.t Hi" i t v : "i i i

f;iiii:h, Civil Knst*N. •!.. "

rk j

of lands for tares and assessments ofrecord.

Dated; September 4th, 1031.KICHARD STOCKTON".

Master inv^hancc-rr.

City Enjrinw and th Srof the Common Council who are berehyempowered to determine the 11nf-R, ea-tabllsh the: grade and nuko r,uch do-cleionr. roffarding any and all details inconnection with th** ealU improvementthat may b« neceB8arr»

yCourt ol

- «£*» *S*

J _ _ _

'*mm$£i^

\ • "

The Rahway Record, Friday^September^ll, 1931Telephone Railway 7-0600

News and Gossip of the Silver Screens . . . __ __ —-

Racing PictureToBe^liowirHefe'Jimniy Gleason, Marion

Nixon and Lew CodyIn "Sweepstakes"

This week, Friday and Satur-- K- O. Rahway

"Theater, Robert Montgomery in"The Man In Possession," fea-tures the bill. In this new ve-hicle the young star appears asthe hero of a delightful mas-<iucrade, impersonating an Eng-lish butler to accommodate a

'mine widow in distressand "then taking tfie~place oabsent lover. In support will befound Charlotte Greenwood. IrenePurcai;-C—Aubrey—Smith—and4Beryl Mercer. On the same pro-

Hollywood GossipI—Charles_lFurrelljuia his bride,the former V£rgmia~~V"allir"aTehousesite hunting. He ha? a fe»vdays of leisure • between finishinE"Merely Mary Ann," in which heappeared with Janet Gaynor.and"Heartbreak," the air story whichwill be his next. In this interimhe's looking over the available

ntjnfi'j l^jprjs_t]ie shores of thePacific" Ocean; Farrell -had ahouse at Malibu Beach but,gave it

:fttp-a-year—ago.

David Butler, Fox director,has gone to New York for ashort visit and _ conferenceswith George and Ira Gersh-win, the song •writers, xegard-ins his next production, "Dc-

=ikiQusJ!! Thi»v have Tvirtten

.Franccsjyvilliams and Oscar ShawAlso iiTCasl •—

One of the highlights of thenew' theatrical season will be thecoming presentation by Messrs.Shubert of the" new musicalcomedy, "Everybody's- Welcome,"

Theatre. Newark,

Beryl Mercer. On tne same JJIU-i Tam will be found News, Comedy, Hardie Albright and Joan Ben-Cartoon and another chapter of - - " : " -™ nfrwtionatc . scene"Danger Island-."

Sundasrseptember-Hj-an-un—usual feature, embracing EddieQuillan in a thrilling racing story

l a laughs—entitied

nclt in an affectionatefrom. the Fox drama

scene•Hush

iloney."

Q gof love ana laughs"Sweepstakes," with Jimmy Glea-son, Marion Nixon and Lew Cody.On the same program are BettyCompson, Conrad Nagel and Rob-ert Ames in "Three Who Loved."

Monday and Tuesday, Septem-ber 14 and 15, "The Secret Call."an interesting dramatic offeringfrom the topical play "The Wom-an," by William C. DeMille, star-ring Richard Arlen and PeggyShannon. It is a story of twoyoung lovers caught in the graft-

Wednesday and Thursday7sei>tember 16 and 17, bring anotherdouble feature program of un-usual interest, Marion Davies in"Five and Ten"" and Joan Ben-nett in "Hush Money."

Friday and Saturday, Septetn-ft- ber 18 and 19, Marie Dressier andE Tolly Moran-appear-in-theirJat

~~est~lauglr-riot, "Politics." Neverbefore have these queens of com-edy been funnier than in this

-froUc_of-_roars. They win by amillion smiles.

Other attractions selected forearly reproduction at the R. K. O.Rahway Theater include:

Sunday, September 20, Law-rence Tibbctt in the "Prodigal,"and Kay Prances in "Transgres-sion", Monday and Tuesday, Sep-

21 and" 22, Ruth Chatter-

Famous Overnight

Peggy Shannon "Subs" For-ClaraBmv in "The Secret Call"

the. music ana lyrics and Guyiiolton wrote the story. Thepicture will be a vehicle for

~Ja"hcT~Gaynor "and— CharlesFarreU, and will bring themtogether, again with the direc-tor of • the popular "Sunny

—Side-Up."-Butlcr-rccenJtly_flnjL

islted the Will Rogers Him."The Plutocrat."

Eddie Quillan and JamesGleason

the week commencln"e~Mondayevening^ September 14. Its truly

sextette ofUL is headed py ** [renowned musical

ireepslafe

favorites—Frances Williams, Ann.Pennington, Oscar Shaw, the RitaBros^ and =HarrieUe_LakeJ

Love in Greenwich Village is•-Uio:-thente of "Everybody's -Wel-come." centering around a young

fee_ln_a circle ofproduction.

Why J. Gleason-Gave UpChance To Be a Printer

James Gleason, who is playing

"3cod time" artists tuuTwnters inthe very sophisticated region of

MscDougall. Street is the1 " rr.i..,!«

TONITE AND TOMORROWAdded

»W4^'V« "DANGER%u**^r. . fl ISLAND"

• Also

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13

admi'tte~d'~*Tmuin"~strcctr"—Their-J—l^?"""—apartment is in a continual up- Betty Compson at Rahway Thea-roar due to the everlasting visits I t e r Sunday In "Three Who Loved."

their hosts of gay-life friends,

a featurednew R. K. O. Pathe comedy-

Pcggy Shannon was catapultedto fame by Paramount when shewas chosen for the leading femi-nine role in "The Secret Call," herfrrst motion picture part.

Dircctor Williamplenty of self appointed technicaladvisors on "Transatlantic." Inhis company were perhaps a dozenpersons who had taken ocean voy-ages to_vari6us points in the fewmonths previous. And they haddefinite ideas on every "detail otsteamship etiquette, constructionand operation. The difficulty waslhat there were almost as manyopinions on each point as therewere advisors. As a compromise amarine architect was called in.

Terent-idea

she -attended--the-. Sacred. HeartConvent and then the public andhigh schools of that town.

Several years ago, accompaniedby her mother and her sister, shewent to New York on a visit.

[-While there she met the girl.next_cioor who \vas_in show business.She expressed rnTevestriirj

ton~fir~'The~M:agnlncentr—lie";"Wednesday and Thursday, Sep-tember 23 and 24, another double

things theatrical, so tlie girl "tookI.liss Shannon back stage at the"Follies" for the thrill of it. Buta greater thrill followed whenFlorenz Ziegfeld saw her watch-ing and immediately offered herwork in his next show. Needlessto say. she accepted.

After a season with Ziegfeld shoplayed in Earl Carroll's "Vani-ties" and then enacted the in-genue lead opposite William. Han-i4ey—-in--"What__Anne_..BroughtHome.' Following that she weninto stock, playing engagement.'from Buffalo to Brooklyn. She

k ffrom Buffalo to B r o o yreturned to New York for a sea-

and was selected by Para-son

feature program, Dorothy Mac-kaill in "The Reckless Hour" andGeorge O'Brien in "The Holy Ter-ror"r~FrTday~aTid~Saturday—Sep- ..«. —tember 25 and 26, bring together knowns" to be given a chance inagain the kings of comedy, Bert motion pictures.

• _ . ... ,,T—!„„,, {„ t j . w o ( jay s a f t e r ] i e r arrival iiHollywood, the sudden" illocs^ oClara Bow made it necessary tdo-a fast.piece of casting. Misiluim.uii ',u.', dioaui to s'uecoa

Wheeler and Robert Woolsey, in"Caught Plastered," said to betheir funniest offering yet pro-

Director Howard had thisto say about the two actresseswho play the leading femininerole opposite Edmund Lowein "Transatlantic"; "Both LoisMontn and Greta Nisscn show

arogin and din.--

the R. K. O. Rahway.. TheaterSunday, September 13. worked ina newspaper office as a "printer'sdevil" when a youngster. Duringhis first week on this job. he wassent to a' nearby bakery by hisboss to purchase a "printer's-pi."After making the rounds of allthe bakeries in the neighborhoodunsuccessfully, a kind-heartedcook explained to him tha t , theobject of Ills search was not pas-try, but a certain kind of print-jjjioE measure. Jimmy never went

manymodehumorous SnU~"3ranurtTc"my

episodes arise.

back!

Mremarkable improvement-in—their filin work" sinclf^flicy -—have returned from stage en-gagements. Miss Moran is100 percent improved afterone season on Broadway, andMiss Nisscn has acquired ad-ditional polish in spite of thefact that she was on the stajrcbefore she first came to thefilms."

Because he was accommodatingenoushjo act as test partner forvarious girls who were seeking toenter the movies, William Paw-ley is now' the possessor of a FoxFilm contract. When a suitableleading ledy for "Bad Girl" wasJ)cing_sou£ht^at the Fox New0 Yorkoffice, Pawley did tTTe horiors~bP~posite them, being' qualified for itby having appeared in the origi-nal stage .play. When it was allover none of the girls go.t thepartr-Sally Eilers of Hollywood

Whether or not Betty Coir.p-soh's portrayal in "Three. ..WhoLoved" is the greatest in her longand triumphant career is up tothe judgment ot theater-goers

:\vho see Radio Pictures' drama by[that name-at-the-1R.~K.-O.-ilan^way on Sunday.

However, that she put more ofher heart and soul into the partthan any previous production, isobvious.

Powerful StoryReports are that the story b:>

Martin Flavin, the famous play-wright who last season had thre<of his productions showing orBroadway at the same time, iamong, the most, intensely powerfliT and dramatic of the-season

Miss Compson abandoned herself to the role, gave up all sociaduties, and plunged into a char-acterization study that kept heburning midnight oil night afte

h^i^-Pftur5J3uirch_iriJSllZiViand of St. John's Church in

Perth Amboy. Refreshments were_seK£d__and there was dancing.

TO WOMANKIND

*•«» DevotionCiOmpSOIt Her Creed . .•Conrad She Trium.Nagel "hcd Ove

Man'n VI-

Tlirce An KKO-Kaiil.Itrilliant Mar* in I'irturp

CHILD HIT BY BRICKA brick hurled by another little

;irl in the neighborhood caused asevere laceration on the foreheadif Olivia DeRosa, 6. of 86 Allenitroct. Fridaj: night. She wasrented at tlie Memorial Hospital)y-Dr.-John-M--RindolphJor the:ash .which required three stitches;o close.

Patrolman Richard WeishauptiiwestiLiaLcii :tnd-foimd-4hat-a-giri||whom Olivia knew only as "Ivan"living on Lincoln avenue, cast the

s'.f. Ray Olsen. of 53 Allenstreet, took the child to the hos-pital.

About 250 persons attendedHelen Warga, 128 Commercestreet, was chairman of. the com-mit tee In charge.

"•<;X-^-^»- V

"Three Who—Loved"

T!he Rahway Recor4vFri.dayy,5eptemb.er 11,193.1' •,

COLLEGE?mts children are corn-

to a college career long„ l s possible to knowthey are adapted forhap-hey arc p

success in coUegeI e M o n for

hclr—children

In makingnnd they want

Tgaln, the parents mayeprived of suchjrfu-

lties .jM»d_wanttheir chUdron.

hnot nt-

mater aeix offsprine before he lstheir offsprle

There Is nothing more pltl-child committed from

college and woo. at

^:A_dded_Fcatu_re^^

Riding Straight Into

CHOIR HAS OUTINGThe choir of St. John's Church

.held~tReIr~s"econd annual picnicon~Sur.day alternoon^at'Tilahre-dekie's PlOTe on WestQ'eld avenue.As guests on the oui|ng they en-tertained the choir from St Pe-

Your Heart In theG r e a t e s t RacingThriller Ever Filmed!

WithJAMES GLEASONMARION NIXON

LEWXQIJY

Room and Boardwith Hoi I ^vh

«»_ — _ I the flaminR-haired "It" girl.1IT*"«T " ' i ~j*r<i-« i i . . I Five days after her arrival~Tn

Is Weird and Ghostly | t h e fUm capi ta l she

iVampirc-in—Dracula—offered and signed a contract.

PUy That Makes Flesh CreepComing to Newark Theatre

In presenting "Dracula" thesensational vampire mystery playat the Broad Street Theater lorone week beginning Monday.September 14th, O. E. Wee, theproducer of the play offers thefollowing information about it by•way of explanation.

"Dracula" is based- on a-strangeEUperstitition that ghostly vamrpires, which draw blood from" thenecks of their victims take var-ious shapes and forms at nightand return each day to sleepwithin the place of interment.

The cast presenting "Dracula"Is headed by Courtney White as"Count Dracula" and includesMaurice Morris, Edward Forbes,William Melville, William OlatheMiller.—Arnold Daly, MarcellaGaudel and Peggy Hastings.

was portray-ing the role of Wanda Kelly,plucky daughter of a martyredPolitician, in this Stuart Walker-directed tale of bis city election-eering "machines" and machina-tions.

Miss Shannon is five-fcut, fourami a half inches tall and haslong red hair. Her eyes are grey-blue.

pjr~nv?.~vHnn>r~hTrf"~Pa'wley was I geant'Griscr

Trying RoleThough she has enacted many |

exacting roles, such as ~acle Man."

PAUL HURST

MONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11-15

Youtli and.love are enmeshed inn nilhless fltht—when thU Wcorners the secret lhaLtuards a

M nu. the grade.f^na-«05.Jlhe youngest In a

. of intellectuals. Her bro-an able and prominenta large city. One sla-

»"member of a univcr-the other a research

. chological field.iorwrdiUned that Thelmago to coUege though sheto be excused.

X} TO | «tered her troubles were only be-gun. Each semester brought more

health or nervous Instability, butchiefly it is based upon incapacityfor abstract thinking. The coursesof most colleges today are so or-ganized as to require.a superiororder of ability to work with sym-bolic' relations. Only those whotest far above average In this re-spect are adapted for college."

In view of such statemens asthis, it would seem that wise par-

In t.hp fr

failures and _ at the end of herfreshman year the family wentinto counsel. It was decided thatThelma should go to - summerschool to work off her failures,

np wnntpfj {/) n tn TcnrV

satisfying their own ambitionswould refrain from declaring theirintentions until- the -reports ofteachers, scholastic tests of -vari-ous; -sorts- -and. - other ..availablemeans have given convincing evi-

lnsieaa.At the end o t t h e . summer

the prospect " f o r ^mjrovementwas pretty dark, but theily,did

wasnot

adamant.have a

famIf Thelma

college— edu-

to the family. Besides all heririends-would be college graduatcs and she would have a feel-

jT.culty was experienced known educatorinsT'a coUege that would I suitability may

Poor Thelma struggled on butat the end of the first semesterof her second year the coUege au-thorities dropped her because ofpoor work. ~ Members of the fam-ily bitterly censured the girl fornot working harder, and at thesame Ume expressed the beliefthat the college tras to blame Innot making it possible for Thelma |to pass in her studies;—

Parents should face the factjthat a large percentage, of pupjl^itoday attending "high schools are!not capable of doing college work.lDr. Lcta S. Hollinssworth. a well-

says. "The un-bo due to 111

GtVfcN STAG PABTTA stag dinner was given to Mr.

William -Simpson, of New YorfcCity, at the Colonia Country ClubSaturday night in honor of hiscoming marriage. Those presentwere: Messrs. David Garth, ofHew York; Malcolm Hicks, 01Highland Park; Charles E. Cor-bin, Earl Reed Silvers, J. CarletonJones. Samuel L. Love, Adolph E.

ney, Walter E. Orvls, Lyle B.Reeb, Ethan E. Lauer, and RobertW. Lindsay. Mr. Simpson and

dence that ..sons and daughters,are actually suited to college.

Mr. Qarth spent the week-end atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. Corbin, 189avenue.

West Milton

PAETY AT LEVTTSKT HOMEMr. and Mrs. Kasrlel Levltsky,

JeHereon avenue, gave a partyFriday evening-'in honor ol Mr.Levltsky's niece, Miss Miriam

Cards were playedand a social evening' was enJoyecTby all. Those present were MissFrances Kawut, Miss MiriamGreenhaus, Miss Prances BUtzer,Miss BeUe Livingston, Miss Mil-dred Lilienfleld, the Misses Syl-

of Roselle, Mr. Harold Harris, Mr.Milton Friedman, Mr. Harry Bllt-zer, Mr. George Slegel, Mr. Sam-uel Zuman, Mr. Lester Miller,Miss Miriam Moskowitz, and Mr.and Mrs. Levitsky.

Miss Ruth Hansen, 14 Waltersstreet, has returned from a'week'scamping at Montauk Point, L. I.,with Mr. and_Mrs._Pllkington,Mr. and~Mrs~"PaceT~an'd" MrTCharles Rickus.

Mr. and Mrs. Brainerd D. Lind-say and son, Paul, of Short Hills,are visiting Mrs. T._B._Lindsay,

via and Ella Bass and Mrs. Bass 92 Maple avenue.

HENRY FRAHMESurgical Appliances

and SupportersNow in Our Own Building

ELIZABETHOpposite City Hall

that theeasts less for gas9

T#f* off9 less for upkeep

In every part of the country, under every

-driving-condition,-Ghevrolet^owrieEsI5Ee-

proving that the Chevrolet Six is the

/CHEVROLET/for £coaofntcol rroruporfofion

most economical car you can buy. Here

are a few letters out of thousands received"

from owners, giving actual facts and

figures. Combined with Chevrolet's low

prices and. many quality features, this

^testimony definitely^poinlsTo"Tfee"CIiev=~

xolet Six as the Great American Value.-

;. <r.-.4

Ticenty beautiful models, $at prices ranging fromAll pricmw f.o. b. Flint, Michigan, special equipment

price* and easy Ct M. A. C. term*-.

•>n

a. Lote delivered

1

. . . Satisfying

y H V W P

reers of powerful men!

RICHARD ARLENPEGGY SHANNON

Tact Iticlf!'Tve got a pretty distasteful Job

^ l l th wpnln

Stars In 'The Seoret Call'Former Follies Girls

Twci girls whose remarkablebeauty earned them places in therenowned Ziegfeld "girly" showswill be seen and heard in "TheSecrot Call" when that picturecomes to the R. K. O. RahwayTheater Monday and Tuesday,September 14 and 15. .

They are Peggy Shannon andClaire Dodd and they both playbaits as telephone switchboardoperators in the film."

Casting of the newspaperstory "Sob Sister," is well un-der way at the Fox Studio.Joyce Compton, George E.Stone and Minna Gombell

. will be among the cast sup-porting Linda Watkiris andJames Dunn. "Sob Sister"was written by Mildred Gil-man, who used to be one on_-the New York Daily News.Alfred Santell will direct.

girt. "lire. Kewrlch employed meto look up her family tree, and I'vegot to Inform her Unit one o£ lierrelatives was electrocuted." "Why•worry about that? Just write tlialthe man in question occulted tliGchair ot applied electricity f.c.onoof our public institutions.—Humor-ist

Miss Shannon is the new sensa-tion discovered by Paramount of-

AuctioneerDe MarcoWill Personally Sell at Absolute pjbiic

AUCTIiOK-

| A breakfast, luncheon or snr.c!: in J~. T-vemng,-'"wEeri soFved in the way v . )-.v. \- how, andi'selected'from the delicious •r-v.\:. <;-. uur daily

wer.li. will prove most <!::':*;;• •'•• • satisfying.

-lfymrhaYe-eaten-lrerer- i :-^--;^-^-^y-wJ

again. If you haven ' t . ' ' I "•• • rw you soon.

A new and intr iguing .<>•'•!; i ..•:: '.lay.

"Lower eost per mile each**

Starting •with one Chevrolet roadster in1926, adding 21 In 1927, our Beet of Chev-rolet* has crown to a total of 110 coupes.The cost of operating has been very satis-factory, each year showing a lower costper xuile than the previous year.

Ifected her like _..._.-|-cdr'—or—inspired—her—to—suI intensity of purpose.j George Archainbaud, who di-| rccted the production, believes-.| her performance will thrill the! Compson fans. She Is support£dby Conrad Nacel and RobertAmes. The story is built aroundthe tragedy in a woman's life

.who married, then discoveredthat her husband was the mawho framed and railroaded toprison the man she really loved

THIRST QUENCH; iiA WHISTLE J!(J(JiiIl

•(HP

stage productions after complet-ing a season in the '.'Follies." .Miss Dodd appeared in the Zieg-feld produced talkie, "Whoopee,"and later was one of the "eye-fuls" in 'Smiles." -

OFFtCCR-, ' "TiCKCT—

I Wfvs pO J T (i c-iiLe

"Ti-te.

Robert Andrews, Jr., son-of Mr.and Mrs. Robert M. Andrews of35 Bryant terrace;—will — leaveshortly for Trinity College, Hart-ford, Conn., where lie will beginhis sophomore year.

Dresses, Coats,Suits SdSvereoats

IrCLEANtfitrrSESSED

in Woodbridge. at Msiiway l i ty Line

Ordsr 'blue coaV end know what you're

| get-?ing. It's aiiyays clean, quick-octing,

i'rp.f •'.:.-1'. economical. Costs no more

at

Suits rtdfr^o Order

B135 "Maia Street

h way.7-0498- J

2-Day Event ,

Sat., Sun, Sept. 12,132 P. M., Rain or Shine

•At Premises—Cavour Terrace, Inman Avenue,3 blocks from Rahway High School; 30 min.from Newark; 60 min. from New York; onmain highway of delightful residential com-munity; fine schools, churches, banks, stores,all city advantages with none of the disadvan-

. tages, "Owner's sacrifice is your extraordinaryopportunity. Write or phone for free map anddetails. Drive out for private inspection now.

Real Estate Auctioneers60 Park Place Newark, N. J.

"telephone Market 2-5746

' then, cicinary coal. Phone your order

/ • L; can buy your coal just as you

buy vcoir.paste, soap, automobiles/ or

radios . . . by trade name, 'blue coal' is

trade - marked with a harmless blue

tint so that you can distinguish it from

other fuel. .

Gc orgc M/ FficscHazelwood Avenue and Main Street

Telephone 7-0309 and 1627

Northrup, King & Co.Almneapolis, Alinxi.

"lower eost per mile*9

Your ilopnn "For Economical Transpor-tation" U indml a Tcry true one. for ourChevrolet truck* and passenger cars

Jiaje-si»cn_ii»Joj»cr_«>peratintco!it«j>rrmile tliao we linve ever Latl before incither type of service.

D. N. Johnson, PresidentDixie Oil CorporationMoline, m

-10*281 miles—no repairexpense"

1 have driven 16,281 miles over roads ofall kinds and I could ask for no greaterperformance than I get "from my car.The engine has had no adjustments norhas the carbon been removed, and 1 feelconfident that the car will run another3,000 or 5)000 xniles before either la needed.

. yJohnMelady&Co.Two Broadway, New York, N. Y.

-Unusual economy"I am especially pleased with the unusualeconomy, low maintenance expense andsmoothness of operation.The operuting expense on the new Chev-rolrt"I* aslouiidulplyiiitiall^ Our~~carsaverage from 18 to 25 miles per gallon.The 'oil consumption is positively nilcompared with other high speed motors.

_Wm.JTaggartGreenville, Miss.

"91O.00 would cover repairs"On the 26th of May, my Chevrolet coachwas six months old; the -speedometerreading was 19,031 miles. I did not keepa record on repair cost but believe a$10.00 bill would cover repairs made onmy car. My territory takes in practi-cally four states, including the "pan-handle" section of Texas, and a car tostand up under the strain put on it cer-

~ * i l h t b^Tcalantomubile—

Oliver V. OrtmeyerLittle Rock, Ark.

one cent for repairs"I have driven this car twenty-one thou-sand miles und have not had one cent of

-expetise— fur— luecluinicul-repairs_durii3g_that time.

\f. E. HooperSmith Center, Kansas

Tdded—News, Cartoon, Comedy ? --

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SE1T. 16-17

2-Big Features--2

T H E C A N ! ) V S E A S O N| His now opened with the cool ur-ithrr comlnr and BAUER'S

' a new and lartc ossortnu-nt of your favorite home' candies. Mithty dainty and strictly fresh.

"If It's Candy Bauer's have it"

Better to dotime than to

-U-W.

the wrong

Poor little rich girl! Boall her father's millic

J^jW couldn't buy love for herj

man. But laterwhen she hadthe right one

"ihe^honerangto ask her for

AM;E HCraS&l FI N E ST A^N T H R AC IT E

OUR FAMOUS WEEK-END SPECIALFor JMda>Y Saturday and Sunday will be

' i lb. Batter Almond Crisp'.*.• lb. Rome Made FmJje'•i lb. Creamy Mexican Kisses•i.lb..Delicious Toasted Marshmallows

All Pour Kinds—a packageof 2 lbs.

TAKEWEEK-END FAJOLY PACKAGES

in her finesttaMer-

BAUER'S SPECIALAfternoon Mints in 6 Colors for the entire week

39c lb. Box.

From' the Great Americannovel by FANNIE HUKST

LESLIE HOWARD|: .Richard Bennett •

[reno-Rich

Service

Phone7 0913

Quality

1 Phone70324

125 Irving StreetKent Douglas^MaryDugan

Special prices on out Ice Cream given

IVIarie Dressier .**and Polly Moran

to Churches, Card Parties & Weddings.

" W e D e l i v e r "

" I tun BOtisfied'"—I recently completed a 4200 mile trip. Iused 239 gallons of gas for an overage of18 railes per gallon, and 30 quarts of oil.1 averaged better than 500 miles'per daywith no physical strain whatsoever.To*ay lhat lam satisfied from trie stand-point of low cost of operation as well asmechanical performance, would bo put-ting it mildly.

Peter J. CantoneTulsa, Okla.

"Xo one can ask for more"On a trip between Syracuse and Raleigh,Jiorlh Carolina, in anewCherrolet specialsedan we covered 1720 miles, using eighty-four gallons of gasoline or an average of20.8 to the gallon. Certainly no one couldask for more in smoothness of driving,ease of handling and control and theutmost of convenience, comfort andeconomy in its operation.

CeTaldine C. FitzgeraldSyracuse, New York

"22 miles to the gallon*'In a little over three months, I havedriven zny Chevrolet coach eight thou-sand seven hundred miles at no expense

" w — • ' - - *--"ieuhan_twenty-two miles to the gallon, I hada 1929 coach and droTO it sixty-twothousand xniles with no major repairs.

John BartholomewSheriff of New ton CountyKentiand, Ind.

**1 was not surprised"I recently won $75 by driving a a lockChevrolet Six 30*2 xniles on a gallon ofgasoline. I was not surprised at thisresult, because our own Chevrolet Sixbis been driven, over 25,000 miles and

, still gives better than 21 miles per gallon.We have had the valves ground only once.We, of course, drive much faster thanthe speed driven during the contest. ~..-.„„ MrsiX. "W. Esbenohade

Mansfield, Ohio

"Po-werful-and-eeonomical"—I havel>een operating a 1930 Chevroletfor the pat* t eight mouths and have foundu m e to be u powerful carand economicallo operate. I average from twenty ti>twenty-five miles per gallon.Tlie fact thatthis is my fifth Chevrolet speaks well furmy personal opinion of tubs make of cur.

Russell T. Twiss_ Seattle, Wash.

wXo hooey r*I get an average of eighteen miles p«rgallon of gas—and I get it. No hooey!1 change oil every thousand miles with-out adding any to the original change.My repair bills are low—in fact, sinceOctober, 1930, the only expense I've hutlou ray last car is valve grinding.

Leo J. Fell ."The Northwestern Mutual Man**Yankton, S. D.

"Over 100,000 miles"Our 1930 Chevrolet has carried, daily,over 1,000 pounds of paper over a moun-tain road, averaging twenty (20) miles ona gallon of gas. The brakes were relinedonce at past~81,uw miles. This car . . T -when traded in had over 100,000 miles to

gle iriu uuitits credit, never xmssea a mnwas never pulled in for repairs.

Neal LoganBristol Pub. Corp., Bristol, Va.-Tenn. .

"Between 55 and 70 nup.li/*Hundred's of miles of mountain drivingwere necessary on this 3000 mile tour andnot once did I change gears, nor did themotor become overheated. 1 drove at55 to 70 miles per hour, and averagedover 20 miles to a gallon of gas. 1 drainedoil every 800 miles and it was nevernecessary to add oil between draining**.

Hay E, Simmons *City ComptrollerSpringfield, 111.

1 have driven this sedan 63,000 miles andit is giving me good service yet and runs£IKK1. 1 have operated this car for lessthun three cents per mile. 1 never have toadd any oil. und get belter thun 20 milesto a gallon of uasuline.

C. C. WoodruffCreston, Iowa

''Have had no expense"I have 14,000 IIIIIIM on my Chevrolet andas for economy 1 have had better than20 miles to tlu: gulloti. Have had no ex-pense. Perfurmum-e is wonderful in theuiouutuius as »ill us ou the level.

1'uul L. KunkeNebraska City, Nehr.

-One valve grind in 31,000miles'*

I have driven IUV Chevrolet Six 31,000miles using it every day. The totalexpense lias been one valve grinding job',h i r i l d f i J L

tires o: -\>,UUU miles. 1 ha\<- uverugebelter tliuu 20 miles to-the gallon.

C. M. CortnerHock l»lund, HI.

"Record 5 am proud of—"My six-cylinder Chevrolet coupe baamade u rcconl I urn proutl ot". Aliloage, .•11-,03-t; uveruf-'f lietlt-T tlian 20 miles per jgallon ut' gasoline; 1,500 milos pcr« (chuiiLte of oil ^vith none added bctu'ecn \ 'titue^; iir»t set of lires average J 33,000miles each; tnyitic pun iit-vor reiuovcd.

K. G. (llurk, Presidentdurk^pcrd Truck V-wLa;ittliy

• See your dealer below •

IVRlton Avenue and Broad Street

seSai

4 f

J ~

f -T

The Railway Record, Friday, September 11,1931 Telephone Raaway ijLnhone Rahwaj^-0600* The Railway Record, Friday, September 11,1931 Eleven"

St. Paul's Day SchoolWill'Open

Wednesdayr^eptemberifitJ~~

—___—For Registration See -

AT

St. Raul's EarisliiloiiseAfter-September 9th

ance-Sale—of

—Fine HomesM'.OU. Seven large rooms.*i>:;th, garage, large lot.SCOOP. Six-rooms, bath 2car garage. Paved street.Third Ward. . "

S6500. Six rooms, bath,decorated. Paved street.

510,500. Six. rooms, tilebath, tile kitchen, suapar-lor, open porch, 2 car sa-rage7~~ Paved street.

S3930. Six rooms, tile bath,2 car garage. Decorated.S6500. Six rooms, sunpar-lor. garage. Newly deco-rated, Third Ward.

ST200. Six rooms, bath,newly decorated through-

DID YOU KNOW?

HA51& WAlX! 3

ONE. PAGE OF VA. NEWS PAPER.".•—

-THOUSANDSO F IDEOGRAPHS<5LD

512,000. - Six rooms, tilebath, sunparlor, g a r a g e .Paved street in Third Waid.

.;»• i itx\ easy <"•••""; For fnrther

information see

137 Irving Street, Ralmay, N. J.

Phone Rahway 7-03384O Irving St., Rahway, N J.

ntfit. 1931^by CtatraJ PreAssociation, lac.

Prepare for a Cold WinterSave Money on Your Fuel

Buy Double Screened

Jeddo-Highland Coa!Hardest Mined Slow Burning Low in Ash

We Deliver in Rahway

of Union County Nl J.

cranford

Home TopicsBY FLORENCE RIDDICK BOYS

Earning At CollegeThis year many young peopleill hplp pam thpir way through

college. One need feel no em-barrassment in doing This, forsome of the world's greatest per-sonages have won their education-

Bill and Joe formerly of Greenspan's

For Friday & SaturdaySeptember 11th and l"tli.—

Genuine SpringLegs of Lamb,

Fresh orSmoked

Chuck Roast,Solid Ve&!

in this way: and in college whatone is. weighs much more heavilythan what one has or does. There,if anywhere, brain and ability,personal charm and culture winthe highest approval—and littleelse matters.

It is true that one has onlyso much time and energy and ithe spends these in one direction,ho cannrit evppnri thpm in nn-other yet manual work furnishesa" "varietyamTTelaxation- and-ex--erciseUwMclL"_ does._ not ^interferewith studies but rather- makesthe brain more keen to graspthem, and keeps the student earn-est, realizing -what an education isworth. Six students roomed inone house. Three ofThem earned"a part of their expenses, theother three.did not. Three ofhem won high grades, the otherhree flunked in part. There is

need to" tell you "which three

portant activity of the household.Among ancient peoples, a famineor-starving-time -was-a-commonoccurrence during the "long anddreary winter." During theseperiods, many ol

Cafe

for roastpound

Loin Lamb Chops, lb 3 3Rumps of Veal, lb 2 2

The most_accepted__and .prob-ably easiest way to work one'sway through college is to helpwith housework or janitor serv-ice. It is simple to wash dishes,wait on table, tend a furnace ormow lawns. Thousands of youngpeople are earning their educa-tion in "this way.

Other methods are to work onSaturdays in store, factory or of-fice; gather up and deliver laun-dry or shoes or garments to bedry cleaned; do mending and linelaundering: sing in a choir; playthe organ in church; do typewrit-ing; sell sandwiches or apples onthe campus or a thousand andone ways which ingenuous stu-dents have devised.

The ambitious student must becautioned not to overdo: .and heshould take only a fraction of thecourse at one time, if he is tospend part of his effort in earn-ing a living.

Fancy Fowl, V j y 2 5Smoked Hams, lb 2 1A Full Line of Fruits and Vegetables

FREE DELIVERYOrdersyGaJfe&For and Delivered

339

Elizabeth, Nt

the tribe would |weaken and die. Noble were thqwomen who could dry. meats andberries against that day of pes-tilence.

The smell of drying venison wasan indication, in early days, thatan Indian camp was near. Inthe log cabins of a century ago,the!_string_of drying pumpkin orapplesjsras. a. regular.sigliL- -Ourgrandmothers used to dry com,peas—peaches and all sorts ofniits.._The_cellars .of -thelr-dr-y-

were famous for jellies and pre-serves.

In'city homes, it is now oftencheaper to buy the commerciallycanned product than to buy the"raw-materials at city prices and ican them at home, though thehome canned goods is usuallymuch more delicious: than the fac- itory canned. In rural household. !canning is still an important es- iPmHsp Tt rriot-n? o c-tT.«rl»

— PicaliffiOld fashioned picalilli is made

from a peck each of ripe andgreen tomatoes, -twelve -red-andtwelve green peppers, twelve

imall onions and four stalks ofcelery. Put all through the meatchopper; add three-fourths cup ofsalt and let stand over night.

In the morning drain off theliquid and add two quarts of vine-gar, three pounds of sugar andone tablespoon each of mustardseed, whole cloves and stick cin-namon. Bring this mixture to theboiling point, simmer for a halfhour, and seal. Onejnay_add twomore cups of sugar if desired.

Household HintsWhen putting your shoes away

in the closet or packing them fora journey, slip each into a wornout stocking. This will protecthem from dust and scratches.

An ordinary camp stool makes afine luggage standjqr the guest-ggg j q guestroom. It may "be folded out of

i h t h *y

yhcri r\o*- In quicklyopened out when the suitcase Isto be opened.

When baking apples,bananasTritb the hole from

stuH

you have removed the core, orraisins may be used. Cap theopening with a marshmallow,

Fruit TanninsFrom time immemorial the pre-

serving of foods has been an im-

Iday will come when fruits and'vegetables -,vil! be put in coldJ storage in season^ur.d Jjroujjht out

on demand, in almost as goodcondition as on the day they wereplucked from -gardcK-or-orchard.-

This \viITr:"ot""bTily'""release" v,o:ri-~ar.'s. energy for other activitiesbut Tnll-have a who'essrnc-cgcct'

-f-athers sickened and' tiied of•scurvy for the lack of the vital"vitamin, which may flourish onour tables., every meal the whole'year through.

Classified Ads Pay

School Time MeansEye Time

Fuel SavingsPAY FORIt

Thp Victoiy isof Oil Burner. Its record of fusavings over coal in all types

"homesis -outstanding^—.--—---•-The secret of Victory succor

its remarkable high C 0-2 aiui iu>lo

O nAn inexpensive rofaiy OH Boner

rotary burner is rugged in cousintion, yet low in initial cost. Itnoiseless, yet so efficient that ti

. operating.costs are even ama|ing (Burner engineers.

Have

| - S e e t h e Vic tory! : Talk wi th Vi<$ the fac t s ! Seven new local installations in iii • .»•:i two weeks!

•1 # i Jdiool Starts

lire completely"•:i Tor a rnmpjpfp

cleaning season, and the house-wife breathes a sigh of relief whenthe last can and bottle is filled.

The refrigerator car has donemuch to relieve the canning sea-son. Fresh fruits and vegetablesiIfi Thorn/can be shipped from sunnier '

Scientists tell us that the

Floyd W. HugginsOptometrist

climes. Phcnc 7-2260

"which wiH—melt, and run downand form a meringue.

Mrs. J. J. Brennan of 49 Mon-roe street is visiting her niece inWhite Haven, Pa.

CLARKCity Dr£s,?.<

WESTFIELR /vV.S

ALL ()!

_ v~'•li^ji'er House)&z\y, Yeai, Lambv CLARK TOWNSHIPF3 MEATS.. premises so you can have

113Phon* 7.0917 Installed

Are slaughtei-e-.r. enFresh Killed M^is.Take advantage og cur prices and save money.

Citf Bressed BeetRound •Si'eak, lb 25cSirloin Steak, lb 23cPorterhouse Steak, lb 23cChuck Roast or Steak, lb 14cBeef Liver, lb lOcRib of Beef, lb I5C

Hamburger, 100% pure, !b 12cBeef Tongue-a piece 5OcBeef Hearts, lb 10c

VEALForequarters of Veal, lb 15cLegs of Veal, lb ig c

JfealXutlets, lb — 2 5 cVeal Chops, 3 lbs 50 cCity Dressed Calves tiveiylb 40c" " istlets, each J5 C

LAMBBForequarters Lamb, lbLeg of Lamb, lbRib Chops, 3 l b s —

13c20c50c

Is therime-Tested

o AVINGon the koad to Success

Open anAccountToday

YOU'LL "get there," andA speedily,- if. you make a

habit of SAVING. It's easyonce you begin. "Start today!A dollar is enough. Then makea small deposit every week.One morning, you'll wake upto find yourself . . . .

Seller

•

You'll Eiud bargains in Classified A

BARGAINS are EsXediinteiclas^ Tlie Railway Record.Owners know The Railway Record classified section affords already market—buyers are

constantly seeking these bargains. Whether a buyer or seller, The Rahway Record classifiedcolumns will assist you iii solving your problems.

Don't Spend It All

CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK[The Bank of Service

Use the Record to

Seeking Help or Employment?The classified columns may hold the answer. Don't forget thoseseeking employment are scanning every issue and at the sametime advertising- their qualification's in -the "EmploymentWanted" columns.

Bargains in Homes! —Whether you want to buy a large property or are planning torent a small house or apartment or even a room, the classifiedadvertisements will help you.

Furniture For Sale!"Why discard that piece of furniture? It may be just the thinga classified reader is seeking. And if you want to fill that empty•space aslrotliers about it in the classified section.'

JBargains in Used Cars!Just the used car you wTant may be listed for sale or if you are j i s^posing of your car the automobile column affords a market place.'Dealers and private individuals alike make constant use of it.

So through all the classifications, a real service is being performed at the minimum expense

We eiqifoyjadept ad-takers eager and competent to render helpful service and transmit yourdesires to the 3,200 readers of The Railway Record classified columns. They find our want adpiFes A MARKET PLAGE FOR THE THINGS THEY WANT AND A CLEARING HOUSEFOR THE THINGS THEY HAVE WHICH YOU MATWANT.

Just Telephone Rahway 7-0600

Xhe Rahway Record Classified Department

1

• m

IL.,

\

* t

* . - • > .

t\

Avenel, were damaged in a col-lision at Westfield and' Milleravenues, about 6:30 o'doci Sun-day night. Ryder was turninginto the driveway of bis homewhen-a-iedan-opexaled_bx.DTases:over_the 1

hit. his car.broadside,..Police .chief! John~Bris*wPaul Meissner issued a summons 1 " infield, X. X

"Samuel- Flamm-Palnfully-Burt—jniaiTown Clerk Samuel Flnrrnn suf- I —

'ered severe Injuries to his right | Mrs. Christian TheUlng ofwrist Sunday afternoon when a j Newark is spending a week with

iece of 'glass he was holdingjher daughter, Mrs. Otto Flamm^ T h J t t

arm that 15 stitches were neces- j cently returned from the Rahwaysary to close the gash. Mr, Flamm i Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Flammwas rushed to the Rahway-Memo-| is still under the care of Dr.rial Hospital where-he was treat-1George E. Galloway. - ._..pd and is now under the care of

Dr. G. LuJDrton who has advisedhim thnt >hp nrp^ Tnn<;(- hp (rjypna three weeks' rest. Mr. Flammwas erecting a small conservatoryIn the rear of his residence andwas putting in the final panel of

TwelveThe Railway Record, Friday, September 11; 1931 Telephone Rahway 7-oe

CLARK TOWNSHIP NEWSBy WHILMA C THIELINGTelephone: Rahway 7-0497

Cars Damaged In Crash•The automobiles of Anthony

[Ryder, Westfield avenue, and Ga-

j Tisman of Dunellen and Mr. and'Mrs. William Conger, Mr. and

TuthUl. Miss Fl(

r d o yJ o s e P h Hamilton of Colonta.

Mr. and Mrs. William Morri-son of Arthur avenue entertained

id Mr. and Mrs.id*~son Harry of

Recorder John E. Barger. Thedrivers were in court Tuesday

and $2.50 court fees.

~ Mr. and Mrs. William StiradtnfArthur avenue had as week-rend

h t h dwife, Mr. and Mrs. George Staudtand sons John and Harry ol Ja-

Real Estate Agent

glass when the accident occurred.

To Open Skeet Field SundayThe Skeets Committee of the

Locust Grove Gun Club will opena Skeet Field on Madison Hilload next Sunday. The commit-tee and"other members of theclub cleaned up the field Satur-day afternoon. Those who assist-ed^ -witrr-the—work—were—EdwardConnorsr Percy--Crof t p Bill-Han-cock, Charles Kimball, Walter'ahn and Bob Morgan. The open-

ItaB of Ui« fletd-wiir-iie-featnrediily—have—moved—from-PierponU-tlanawith two shoots, one a Merchan-dise Shoot (Lewis System) andhe other a prize shoot. Ray-

mond Plunkett, of Rahway, chair-man of the committee, will be incharge of the program. " Thejevents will-be-open-to-the public.

Gun Club To Hold DanceAt the first'fall meeting of the

Locust Grove Gun Club Thursdayevening plans for a dance to beheld in October were made. Theaffair will be held in the portableschool building, with the socialcommittee in charge.

Secretary Percy Croft was IU-thorized to have the usual noticesposted on—the—grounds -for thecoming—hunting—season:—Presi=~dent William Hancock.has ap-pointed a committee to put upthe notices.

Mr. Hancock received the prizeoffered by the club for the firstperfect score in the skeetingsTTOot among members. WalterKohl was accepted Into member-sHp^ The sociaVTiour which fol-lowed the business meeting was incharge of Edward Taggaard.

Many at Riding AcademyAmong those who enjoyed rid-

ing over the week-end holiday at

Fred Pfeiffer, local real estateagent, today announced 15 rent-als and sales which he recentlyconsummated. They are as fol-lows:

Mr. and Mrs. J. Post and fam-ily of Brooklyn, moved- to 492Jefferson avenue. Mr. Post isemployed at the New York post-office.

Mr. and Mrs. Boss of Garwoodhave moved to 231 Price street.

and Mrs. Archie Mclntyremoved to 1 Albemarle

Mr:havestreet.

Mrs. G. W. Duncan and fam-

street to 14 Sycamore street.Mr. and Mrs. William Christian

and family have moved into aiouse_ at _16-Sycamore street.

Joseph Ryan and family havemoved to 17 Grove street.

Mr. and Mrs.-Cannon and fam-ily of Linden have moved to 11Waite avenue.~Mr7"and MrsrKelly and~f amilrof Linden have moved to 11 Waiteavenue. ...

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hauck andfamily of Maspeth, L. I., havemosed_to 27 Waite avenue. Mr.Hauck Is employed at the Con-solidated Gas Co. in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Pardoe and fam-_ily_of Tottenville, S. I., have mov-j-ed-to-9-Waite-avenue.—

. Mr. and Mrs. A. Blindt of New-ark have moved to 20 Price street.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Bacigualupohave moved to 167 Price street.Mr. Bacibualupo is employed withthe General Motors Co., NewYork.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Helms andTaniny-have-moved=-to-tl—Waiteavenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Leasir and fam-ily have moved to 218 Elizabethavenue.—Mrranri-MrS7-E.-Lr-Tuckerhaver|moved to 45 Adams street. Mr.

Albee Farms in FloridaAid Many Unemployed

Small' Tillage Population UsedIn Groves and Cannery

Dr. Fred H. Albee of Coloniais doing much to help the unem-ployment* situation in Floridathrough—the- cultivation—of — his-large forms at Vende, Fla., whichare located in the heart of theWest Coast citrus belt. The farmscontain about 10,000 gladioluspaper white-narcissus, as well-as

!bs-almost-fche-£ame-number-of-|thousands, of grapefruit and-guava trees.—-l&e-ployment to a small village locat-

the Rroves.The -Albee Farms are at the

present time sending much tree^jripened and sun-sweetened grapefiSrtbTneTNennrork-raarkefr'-A.large canning plant is also'locat-ed at Venice and is actively atwork at the present time canninggrape fruit juice for consumptionIn—Eastern-markets;—There—ismuch demand for this grapefruit juice as it contains theproper vitamines for health and:ontains only a small amount ofugar. It is much superior, ex-

perts say, to most of the grape

green fruit which produces a bit-ter taste which is. disguisedthrough malted sugar extract.^Ehe—Gannery—is—also—using—the.

Knudsen, president and general i September. The current employ-manager announced today. I m e n t flBUre shows aproximately

August is the fourth successive; 33.000 men on the Chevrolet pay-mnnt-h-this vpfir tn show n gain i r o j j i _ _ _

fruit of the guava trees for guavajelly, a rather scarce delicacy.Bauer's, Inc., Irving street, con-fectioners, are now selling theAlbee grape fruit juice atfountain, while the guava Jellycan be purchased at the Albeehome at Colonia.

Meaning! of _||GenThe worT ""GeotiTe"

means an alien, an outsider. It wasapplied by the Jews to anyone notof Jewish faith. The early Chris-

either Jewish or non-Chrlstlnn. TheRomans applied it ns a civil dis-tinction to all who were not Uoni.in

the Maefalr Riding Academy,Westfleld and Raritan roads,were Stanley Potter. Woodbridge;J. L.' Robertson. Jack Maloneyind John Bloodgood, Westfield;;?hilip Caparen. Linden; Alfredand William Escandon. Davidand Harold Perrine, and Ray-nond Hay, Cranford; Stephen andCharles Graske, Marshall Logan.Charles Ekarda. Garwood; MissMarie and William Phillips, andMiss Lilyan Croft, Rahway; Eli-nor and Marjorie Roloff, MarieDobson. William Hodge, EdwardBlade and Dorothy Eldridge, ofthe township.

Party at Starr ResidenceA birthday party in honor_o_f

Miss^Barbara—StarrrdaugHter~ofMr. and Mrs. Louis Starr, wasaeld on Sunday at the BarbaraLouise Tea Room, Central ave-!nue. The tables were arranged injthe form of a horseshoe and the'decorations were orchid, greenand yellow. Games, dancing and

.refreshments -were enjoyed.Among those present were Mr.

\danis is an executive at theGibbs-Hill Co.-

Mr. Burleigh of Elizabeth hasmoved to 5 Leesville"avehueF—~r

Mrs. Solomon Says:'Do not let your dress outweighrou in attractiveness. Your cloth-

ing should enhance you and notje admired for.their own beauty.t is you who are the center ofnterest. The clothes of the welldressed woman are subordinated',o her own beauty and people donot turn to look at them, but ather.

ter. Doris, of Glen Ridge; Mr. andMrs. E.—Christlansoni and pons.-, Theodore and Robert of Mont-clalr; Mr. and Mrs. G. Ralph, andsons,-Robert and Grant of Lin-den; John Haggerty and Mr. andMrs: John Metter of Newark;Mrs. Ernest Abbey, Mrs. J. Ben-nett, the Misses Hazel Palmquist.Elinor Reis, Evelyn Turnroth,Catherine Tingley, Ethel Scott,Florence Frederick.-Iris and EdithMarkus; Fred Stanley, WalterPeins, Louis Abbey, Wlllard Ben-ett and James Tingley.

Personal NotesMr. Charles Ruttiger of George

street, who has been a patient at|the Rahway Memorial Hospitalfor the past, nine weeks, was ope-rated upon for the second timeI Thursday morning and is report-;eddolng well. Mr. Ruttiger hopesto be home in "another two orthree weeks.

i Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Holz-hauer of Miller avenue have clos-ed their bungalow and returned]to Brooklyn for the winter.

_} Mr _ Henry.Westfleld avenue had as their

__ 'guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrsj&JZ JJttrothy.Pielletler of Rahway, an<)X••".';..{Mrs. Josephine Jodecl; of th(

up; -Mr. and • Mrs. - Louis

Feed yourwinter lawn

If properly nourished; winter_lawns xejtain_arich,^greenco]pr_

all winter long. Well fed wintergrass protects permanentlawns and encourages their

| growth next spring."VigoTO supplies all Uv.:nour-

Original Siamese* Twins 'and i'sg, the original Sla-

bBiu.'Slam, April 15, ISTl. Their

parents were of mlsed Chinese andSiamese slock. The twins werebrought to the United States whenthey were nine years old nnd spentmost of the nemnlnder of their tlvi'3in this conntry, dying January 17.1874, nt their home near MountA.Iry.-N r.

P A R T I A L TO THAT

•pEAL THEREBECAUSE\THEIR ,

PR'SIIFAIR

GRUENEWALD'SDELICATESSEN

111 IR.VINGST •-RAMWAY, N.J.

Building & Loan Association Meeting Date

Name Directors' Meetings

Thursdays

Industrial B. Sz L. Ass'n. .144 Irving Street Second Tuesdays

Rahway B. & L. Ass'n. Last Business Day22-WrMilton-Avenue of-Month

Workmen's B. & L. Ass'n.Third. and Fourth136 Irving Street Mondays

Better Homes B. &. L.- Ass'n. Third Mondays

142 Irving "Street " " —

RelianceCo-operative"~ ':''.:_:'" ~"~"''-'"

^ouitSAVeflncsaayi

DepositsEvery Business

DayEvery Business

DayEvery Business

"Third Monday andSaturday Preceding

First Mondays

146 Irving Street'Fmirtn"W"1n>lffhys

146 Irving Street

54,958 Chevrolet Cars Im o n t h Just cnded ' 50'985

Dii r ino- AiiP-iist b u i l t f o r t h e d o m c s U c market asLJUring AUgUSt , a g a i n s t 4 7 o64 a year ago. The. j domestic production for July also

Than i exceeded the volume lor July ol3.33G More UnitsvMadeDurine Same Month in 1930 '• last year. Mr. Knudsen stated

. I that this sustained improvementProduction of Chevrolet cars i >n buying over 1930 indicates an

and trucks in August tetaled' 54.- i increase in United States retail953 units as compared with 51.622 j buying power. _

f io.qn yy R ! Production will continue through

be- given' by the Silver SlipperQlrls>-Cluh;aLCential.HaUlJVl?aite

vpniip, nn SntiirtngjiyRhihg; Oc-tober 17. A contest for 55 willbe> closedjrt Jhat j lme. Tlie com-mittee in charge cbnsists~bf "theMisses Sophie Jaclk, Mary War-anka. Katie Kamichoff, Rose

Bubbul, Pauline and CatherineTacik, Mary Pretma. Nettie Fran-

over the corresponding month of I1930, and the output for August jbrings the total for the first eight jmonths of 1931 to 643,410 cars I you lire o!d Is to have-some play

Life's SecretTlie secret uf bolus youns:

their land trucks.Of the

your work.—[fisliop of Lon

ralume during the i

J.&WJGENERAL TRUCKING XFRESS

Newark, Rabvv.Eastern e:

Fast Motor-Fvi-ii^.:.-

Rahway, M. J.

-na <•"hiladelphiai . Short Pointsi .vic<: to Boston_and all

; HL'Sd pointsLo.c, 204 Price__Street_;Tel. Railway 7-1454

A Modern Funeral Home

LEAVES FOR CONCLAVE/patrolman Henry J. Miller of

2G Union street, candidate forpresident of the State Patrol-men's Benevolent Association, atthe State P. B. A. conventionwhich opens at Atlantic City onSunday and will continue onMonday and Tuesday, left yes-terday for the shore resort. Mem-bers,of Rahway Local, No. 31, P.B._Au_ore_cgnfldent_ that Patrol-man Miller will defeaThTroppo"iP"ent, Patrolman. Harry B. Gouileyof Paterson, president of JheJP .B. A. in 1916 and 1917. Patrol-man Miller closed his campaignjhls week after vUitlng-eyery- oneof the 81 locals in New'Jersey.

GIRLS1 CLUB PLANS DANCE"A Uaiice nnd-entertalninent-^l"

isco, Catherine.- iiSSSlRKRusin.

Murderous B u d -.. Ternaps tlie rnoat vindictive se-cret society which has ever exlatedwas that.from which we derive oarword "nssnssln." It was foundedon a rocky fortress In Persia by •discontented nnhle. and Its charac-teristic feature was thSt young peo-ple were trnloea from their child-hood to assassinate those devotedto destruction &T their chief.

ApptadCeltb8

ny in« n t t operation forcf the app«ndlx ai inchdecisive itep in the ,modern method* wa» l u sLoDaon_phy*iclan_nan*d

wrforoin

"Railway's ome Newspaper"

p p s tatheJras done by n. J.Tork nn Mnv ft. IRO

Founded in 182Zas "The Bridge Town Museum"

Mrs. C. G. Sail Delegate

Rahway, N. J., Tuesday Afternoon, September 16,1931 Three Cents'

Open Vocational ilTo National

vemngOf September 28

Expect 850 Persons Will

ByRahway Woman HonoredState Legion

Rahway Post. No. 5. AmericanLegion received many honors atthe State Legion convention lastThursday, Friday and Saturday, atAtlftlltici-City.

atn. BEXJ. P . SMITH OK TSST., NEWARK,"bail Wft In a l»nil way fur t!.r.,.My •tomaeb wouiirturu aji'i t.uibloal nnHl I «a» liilu Ncwntk for/lir<jO>to En oil r^-unl . ;1' t.ij ;i, --M>J; \TO

er^m^September 24 and 25

at Herbi».jr your

. :<• r,i*r dally liroatlcast ot«r <iti'.VAA.Vt. Nnrart . y

Saul Vas also presented withto be offered by Railway's corsage by the Union County dele-lar*U In Ilnhwiir by TI1K«ll InidlBC •lrui.Ul. Vocational school ansbe- gates at the Past Presidents' din-

Knit-Tex Topcoats^Worsted-1 ex Suits"

Imported 4 Piece]Sport Suit

jrjjool sluaonts this week prepar-to the fall opening of the

l on .Monday night, Septem-. a' 7:30 o'clock. Those

e to r.-cclve a catalogue are

Mrs. u. u . aaal was honored byreceiving the fourth highest voteIn the election to deleruiiue-thg16_women who are to representthe New Jersey auxiliary at theNational convention : at Detroitwhich opens on Friday. Mrs.

The local lesion post wasawarded the presidents gavef for

i h ing

the lamest Increasemembership during the year.

These are the reasons Whyyou should buy your

clothing this fall at

inrsonally at the high iA lsat of courses for selec- {

s at the end of thia31.0 future issues of Thevi\\ explain them In de-

En*

L cause

;!:L- elastic policy adopt-by Uit- administration many' incorporated in the

o>::ti.-nt to supplement

In Avenel FightChas..Syers in Hospital

With Throat Cut;Seele^Assailant \

Echoes of the now famousjt liave proven popular in j Yancey Collier case rumbled

Recent psycho- I through the Rahway Negro sec-

We c a r r y a Quality Nationally Advertised

and created commentcal . political circles yesterday

it became known that

23

The Prices are fn most cases les--—nevei-more.

A Personal Service not possibk u:" a'"-large_st_o_r.eJ: ' : ;

4 And last but not least the T.ov.-i:;, which you andevery citizen owei:oyourov.-n h ^ n

nis show that manu! learning a t any agej

' ai Eodt-m Industry demands!readjustment to new de-1 Charles Syers. 240 Main street..-aiHi-edncgUonal im-n^o-called—leader—of—the Negro

in order to advance•]Democrats here and a mechanicfxrto recent: higher wages. Our-

. year the ages of &tu-Ibis throat slashed from ear to

cityEvening Vocational

from ' K to 50ear,, the gash measuring eightinches, following an argument inAndrew Panko's place Just the

industrial andsSoce" Deunitie

ih

-arc»-outlined—by j other side -of —the-clty— line—inhaving consid--Avenel Sunday..

teaching | Syers accused Andrew Hill, for-

ishment needed for ::::_\>i.'.umgrowth and beautj1-. .-"-pntiucirof Swift & Compuny.

JCmvlrgarden

,: f,*o*t fur burns,d h b

LAWN t;.Utl)EN SUPPLll S

T H.Roberts Co

Chas. ChalconasTailor and Clctliiea

-69-hr-viag-St-Feet

assign-j merly employed by the city, ofire nude for each night}being his assailant, and polio*ht year so that the stu-j throughout the-State-were ad-

to nuy luve exact information vised to look for H11L The man'scontent, enflhttne him j whereabouts had not been dis-

covered up until today, however.Elmer Kazzard, 6 Elizabethstreet; Charles Edgar, IS Hay-dock street and Reginald Pyatt,

Fb'choase Hie- material he can|?Briab«'. advantage.

i coarw wtU require attend-ttxr for rr.orr than two nights of. .dock street and Reginald Pyatt,!*!»«*• ilthough the number 133 Main street, all of Rahway.

Arrow Shirtsand Collars

Dry Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty

CheneyCravats

-released on-bonds of -are unlimited; pro-j each Sunday as material

| n i ^ tus progress Is satisfactory, nesses,p Is is reasonably expected that!—- Hozzard-is- employed by

Interwoven |' Socks

than S50 p oIBT shf comlnt.year.

wll-

thepersons *m en-j city as a garbage collector. Hill.

days win be Thurs-1 garbage collector about a month

All Other Articles of Fine Haberdashery—. "advisable to reg- j the vicious slashing of Syers. Thepossible to avoid

tiobaWity of being placedli i Ust or having to

classes.. because.

Woodbridge police said tbe menbeen Involved in a drinking

bout at Pankos alleged

House Furnishings,Paints

Phone KAhway 7-0790

Thomas F. HigginsMa pie A venu eL^JB<t-yjtn <LStreet

Phone: Rahway 7-1852 Rahway, N.

—Fill In and Mail to The Rahway Record—

«SIFIEfl-AflVERTISINHlANK_The. Rahway Record

''Rahway's Home Newspaper"

Please place the following ad in The Kecord classified section for issueof • ; and continue for

~issue~heiieafter: —-~-^---=-~ _-.=-.,.-- -Remittance in CHECK OR CASH MUST ACCOMPANY AD

SURE PUBLICATION. Errors by phone and unnecessary bookeepingwill thus be eliminated.

Rate—25 words or less, 25 cents each issue.One cent for each additional word over'25.

Home-worle

M a y we suggest that you study the advantages ql Trust tunds

to protect the money you plan to leave your sons and daughters so that

they can not run through it too quickly or mis-invest it?

Wouldn't you like your children one day to be able to say: —

"Father didn't spoil us with a lot of money all at once. Instead he left ourinheritance in trust. We got a certain..income-each._year_untU_5?e_^SL1.enough experience to manage the principal for ourselves."

WE CAN RECITE MANY CASES WHERE TRUST FUNDSUNDER WILLS HAVE KEPT FAMILY FORTUNES INTACT,AND-SAVED "PRODIGAL SONS" FROM THEMSELVES.

i . • . • • •

4% Interest! Paid in Our Special Department,from Day jrf Deposit to Day of Withdrawal

easy.-• | the past because of Its notoriety.

, •. - - - w w i o j £>ireui commissioner waiter J." J " * "Siored nex t te rm: iMatthews said he liad heard the/^as in Tratning-"-J. A. Me- knife was brought Into play after^T7- an argument over the alleged.sjfpnm Roading - and Mech- theft of a quantity of gasoliner « D"-"i"«-Hector J. PeUi- from Sycrs' car recently.

-' It was learned that Syers gotr:.u].. Mathematics. Eie- into a nght on Main street nearnil Advanced^S. H. Haydock street last Thursday

| night and was given a severe. . , for Apprentices—|wwet p. Lamphear.

*"ng for ApprenUces—Al-J-Hotliif, jr....;

in. Grammar for Print-Edward Hol-

Stralght ComposlUon' J- Hovhlp. Jr.

ihTi1?™'- W o r k - ElementaryI « Mviiu-id-_pred .Knapp. _j

Mechanics- t3 unitsl—

and Citizenship forB«m-George H. Sher-

i a r < r ' Advanced111i:-Joseph D. Person.

d, Elementary and Ad-D. Angel Jr.f2—ttttits)—TylerL dart.

I^Plifd English EssenUabnion-_Q. Edward HoUo-

Arithmetic—Spen-'

beating. A climax to the reput-ed Negro leaders unpopularitywas reached two weeks ago whenreports were circulated thatSyers

StMary'sAlumniPlan For Active

Winter SeasonAmbitious Program Of

ILndAthletics Outlined

Initiate June Glass

. An ambitious program of ac-tivities for the fall and wintermonths was mapped_out by St.Mary's Alumni Association at alengthy meeting last THghnirstTjMary's auditorium.

Emphasis will be laid on socialand. dramatic, work, and to fur-ther thesplan activities a specialcommittee headed by Charles A.

The his-flader was appointed.xary of modern drama will Destudied and classes will be formedto go into the rudiments of danc-ing, play writing, costume design-togr-stage-entft-and-atagc light'ing. A Male Glee Club also willbe organized. 'Tbe committee as-sisting Mr. Bader will include:John Tierney, Frank Feeney, Ar-thur Reilly. WUliam Fazer, MarieLoughlin, Helen Coman and LilaMcCarthy.

A play wiil.be" presented sometime in November, and the follow-ing committee was named to planfor the event: WUliam Fazer,chairman, Raymond Reilly, vice-chairman; Charlotte »nf1 Ida Hil-hfrt. nnrf gnth»rtni--Mnr.n .

j fflfo thp Him nf making It ..spirit-,-. (tlnn hf givpn nn MnnHay, Clrtntyrually productive and worthwhile.The conference opened ' at 10o'clock Sijpirday, under the direc-tion of Chairman Frank W. Hen-son. Under the leadership of thepastor, the Rev. James L. Laurie,«nm» tlmg mas riron tn rtt-OTllgrinTi

More than 50 graduates of theJane. 1931. class at St Mary's

initiated awl made theguests at a reception which last-ed until a late hour. The youngmen's degree team consisted ofVemon Annunziata, Edward, andRaymond Reilly, Michael' Catovand Francis Talmayni, while~the

-young- women's -degree-^teanrin-cluded Catherine Young, AnnaBam, Dorothy Redmond andMargaret Robinson. A buSetluhcheda was served after theinitiation and dancing was-en-"joyed. The decorative schemefeatured olue and white colors.Anna Kiel headed the committeewhich .served the refreshments.Music lor the dancing was pro-vided by Jft/s ColWtltew. of Half-way. '

President George J . Reilly de-livered the address of welcome tothe new members and gave a gn-eral outline of the proposed activ-ities of the association. CharlesA. Bader spoke of tbe contem-

;-work-of-the-dramatlc-Jtmit7while Athletic Director WUliam

Year's Activities Planned at Third AnnualLeadership Conference at Secoii^ChurcH

"That Christian forces, as rep-resented -by . Christian - peoplewithin tbe churches, can andmust awaken to meet the needsof a-with ourselves." was the convic-tion firmly lodged in the mindsof-the-44-aembers from the Oec--ond Presbyterian Church, whoreturned. Sunday after a two-daywork planning conference, heldat the Nature Lovers' Club, nearRalston. N. J.

Every phase of church work forthe coming year was considered.

of the worship services of thechurch, and suggestions - weremade for their Improvement. Theconcensus favored a morning ser-vice of an hour and a quarterIn length. A discussion of wor-ship in the home resulted in adecision to make available to thehomes in the congregation, sug-gestions for family altars. Thevalue of the musical program insustaining the attitude of wor-ship was also pointed out.

Discuss Women's MeetingsUnder the general chairman-

ship of Mrs. W. C. Freeman, the

women considered their part ofthe-ohurch's-program. - Mrs. Cr.h.-Orton reported their -decision tocontinue the Wednesday morning

leadership of Rev. Mr| Laurie,and to meet every Wednesdaymorning at 101 o'clock, n KOctober 7, with some New Testa-ment course &s a basis. Miss D.Grace Smith reported, .throughMrs. R.' N. Traxler, $ e recom-mendatipr. that a welcoming par-ty to the new public school teach-ers, and tothe Board of Educa-

5. This report was adopted, andand the naming of ~a committeeon arrangements will be in thehands-of-Mrs. Freeman.

Plans -were also laid for theorganization of a MissionaryniiHri for t.hp fpnphers,-if—there-!is sufficient Interest. Mrs. F. W.Henson reported for the YoungPeople's societies, and recom-mended that the various youngpeople's, organizations open onOctober 4. Miss Harriet Free-man,- superintendent of JuniorChristian Endeavor . announcedthat Mrs. C. A. Ransom had beensecured as a helper in the JuniorChristian Endeavor Society. Itsprogram this—year,—which willstress BibTe study, and will be co-related with the other Juniorwork and the weekday school.

(Continued on Pace 8)

Killed^hreeInjured In Crash

Newark Man and WifeDead Before Reaching

—Rahway-Hospital—

Oomminey reviewed the forthcom-athletlc program, which .

ilt-fr^'ft* n trnrk nr f t n' wiv^r^^f;In Park on Sunday, September- 27.

Assisting Mr. Domminpy in nth-

A man and his wife are dead,and the wife of the man who wasdrivlngthecar in which all wereriding, lies critically Injured inRahway Memorial Hospital, asthe result of a spectacular acci-dent on Highway 25, a mHetwrthKif the-Amboy ayenuecrossring in Raritan township,. Satur-day night. The dead are:

Stanley Sparkowski. 25. 57 Mor-ton street, Newark.

Mrs. Sally Sparkowski. 19. hiswife, same address.

The injured are:—Franlr^aaytrr~**r-also—of—57Morton street, Newark, severalbroken ribs.

Mrs. Catherine Mayer, 35, hisi^wif»riaine address^ Injury to

BrennairAttends~County Meeting

City Democrfttic Clhair-man Represented Rah-

way Last-Night 1

letics are J. Ollgannon, JohnFee-ney and William Fazer. -----

Rev. Cornelius J . Cane,' pastorof St. Mary's Church, spoke brief-ly on topics of general Interest.

Innr and internal - injuries, may

Police Court Cases

Judge James F. Patten in localpolice court yesterday afternoondisposed of the following cases:Salvatore De Luca, 2288 Mt Atlan-tic avenue. Brooklyn, driving an

had threatened to remove Yancey' auto on permit without a licensedCollier from his job with the city operator in car, fined $25 or 25unless he purchased two tickets to days in jail: Patsy Burro. 2286the outing of the Rahway Col- J Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, aliow-ored Democratic Club at Rocka-; ing De Luca to drive his car, $50way Beach. jor-50 days in Jail; Charles Van-—Street Commissioner Matthews' dervoost. 44 Sterling place. Brook-tc<iay

(Continued on Pace 3)r-=dTrrtns^withrflcttticrosTJlates.

fined *35.

Pathos and Humor Enter Jnto AppealsTo Floyd Mason for Charitable Help

Tales of privation and suffer- does in all charity cases', anding that would melt a heart of! found that the man was speaking

for Women, Elemen-Advanced—Mary Zlelin-

Darothy Dean.fur Women (4 units)—Ruub, Margaret Jones.

Al<l_George W. Stewart'sstine.and.Caraof theIrcd Treuter. RJI..

Furnishing and Decora-"• Herbert E. Clarke.

l ^ b o— meeting of the

Wood Gardeners-will Ve

"Tho Bpnk with the Chinut Clock"

Member n| Federal Reserve System

d aardenenrwi. tomorrow evening at

n « of James Smith;

»„ T Not

the215

•"W meeting.for .the'elec-offlcers, but the gathering

• addressed by Dr. Howard™*JX Rutgers University,

Planu.

y,on "The Relation of

i t - ia only ond

stone are~heafcl almosr dal lybyOverseer or the Poor Floyd E.Mason here.

-Rahway-persons-enjoying.._thecomforts of a home, and restingeasily in the security of a"$teadyIncome, perhaps are prone tooverlook the hardships falling likehailstones about their fellow d t i -r.ens as a result of the businessdepression.

One has to be in a position likeMr, Mason fully to comprehendthe extent of the misery existingright here in Rahway. Whenthere is not" a crust of bread-in.he house, nor a cupful of milk towet the.parched lips of starvingchildren, while a mother expect-ing another baby listens to thesame report, night after night, ofa distracted father, 'no work to-day, dear"—here Is a situationthat calls for the prompt-atten-tion and sympathy of men andwomen in better circumstances.

The other day a Rahway man

author-

>I dub, and it-is ex-a large number of its

^mwSiST themselves or

the rtruUu—Negotiations—wereopened with officials of Glbbs &Hill, contractors, and tho man wasgiven a Job. Meanwhile. Mason

Not long afterwards the man ap-peared at Mason's office and on--nounced that his wife had pre-sented him with twins. The fam-ily had grown to eight, but every-

. i t i a only oni *».= v — —of a p»rBdnal contact pourttl 1nr** ft h e a r t

story into the ears of Mr. Mason.'-'Plfiasearet:nie_ajob, any kind

j .Mr. and Sirs. John Lindeman,his wife and-daughter, Florence,all of Vlndand, injuries slight.

Mayer was driving the auto inwhich ths Sparkowski's were rid-ing. He was going inJon of New Brunswickanother car, passing in heavy

Edward F. Brennan is still re-garded as the chairman of theDemocratic City Committee-by-the Democratic County Commit-tee, while the status of AttorneyFrancis V. Dobbins, who was sup-posed to have been officially elect-ed; at a me? ting'Tuesday -night.September 1, remains in doubt.

The Record learned authorita-tively today that Mr. Brennan hadreceived an invitation and attend-ed a session of the DemocraticCounty Committee in Elizabethlast^ nighty Mr. Brennan was^

TiresenVTiTthe capacity ofcfialr-man of the Rahway DemocraticCity Committee. The Democratic

Committee, of course, ismade up of the chainnen-ofrthe"city committees of -the-variousmunicipalities in the eonnty. tAt-tomey Dobbins did~not attendthe County Committee meetinglast night.

Considerable prestige was add-ed to Mr. Brennan last night in

announcement that, throughefforts, A. Harry Moore, the

candidate for Gover-Democratic candidate for Gover-irame, cut in and forced him off | n w U 1 te pTijlclp!a speakerthe road. Maver then lost~«oa>.• _•- - *-_ J,__-*_ ^ . ... ^ , Jthe road. Mayer then lost-«oa> a t a monster dinner to be heldtrol of the car, which shot across j ^ $£££~m o T t o o e r ^ ^ ethe highway and overturned | t j a c e w h e r eagainst the Lindeman sedan com- •ing from another direction. Corn-pletely wrecked, the Mayer ma-chine rested on toy of the engineof the Lindeman auto.

n e l i b e iater.

StateHughes,

Troopers Pydykewho investigated

andthe

Former Governor Moore will "beaccompanied to Rahway by_ a ga-

j laxy of prominent DemocraticI orators. A small city like Rah-way is indeed fortunate in~having

accident, said "Mayer would be;charged with manslaughter^ nee jhe is' able to leave the hospital.This ls,the third fatality in thevicinity in three days. The driverof on auto transport burned todeath after his machine had col-lided with another car three miles

Mr. Moore make a personal ap-pearance here local

(ContinuedDemocrats

fromcrash.

the scene ,-of Saturday^

Police Find Body of BabeOn Banks of River

Tiny Form Welched About aPound bat Features were Perfect

MrsTIjttle to AttendConference in Arizona

State President of P.-T. A.Attend National Session

To

Mrs. William F . Little of 110Elm avenue, president of the. NewJersey Council of Parents andTeachers, will leave this eveningfor Winslow. Arizona, where she

one was happy because the father i will attend a meeting of the ex-was working. A lecutiye_boaHL_c^Uie_Jiatlpnar

On Saturday last Mr. .Mason Parent-Teacher Council. Theheard the sad story of a family Western Express will make a spe-of eight—husband and wife and' dol stop at the Rahway stationix children—being absolutely des--I tonight for- Mrs. -Little. Thetitute. The man has heart trou-ble and cannot work. The wifeis expecting another baby shortly.Unlessmoney

thisthis

family raises rentweek they will be

evicted from the little house thejoccupy. It is impossible for eitherfather or mother to work. Food,clothing and rent money must beforthcoming immediately, to avertactual starvation, eviction, pos-sible death. Where could charitybe applied more advantageously.than this .unfortunate family?

. r f -.T1 tTthatTcaF¥uFfoocT -Then-tHere-ls-the-case" of theformyiomtlyTsix/'washisfer- Irishman and his Italian bride

ntanDeaL of six-months. She Is in a deli-Mr C n investigated, as he . (Continued on Page 8)

prominent local woman jwill go toChicago and from that pointjourney to the Grand Canyon be-fore going to Winslow where theweek's conference begins on Sun-day.

Mrs. Little is chairman of theState presidents of the NationalCongress of Parents and Teach-ers and will have charge of ase-'ssion a t which special Stateproblems.will.be discussed. Mrs.Tittle is aiso a metnUer of tK6~board of: publications^of ..whichJoy Etaier Morgan," editor of theNational Education Magazine ischairman,' and - will attend a

1 meeting, of the publication's

orsMake PIahs ForFall ActivitiesMrs. Earl R. Silvers IsEarned Chairman Of

T,ariipg'

Bowling Fee Reduced

Mrs. Earl Reed Silvers, of 88Pierpont street, was appointedchairman of the Ladles' Day Com-mittee by President, Charles E.Reed at a special meeting of theBoard of Directors of the Y. M.C. A. last night. -

Randolph L. Howard was namedby the directors to make plans forthe annual opening day recep-tion of the association. The defi-nite opening date for the activi-ties, including the gymnasium,boys' activities, etc., will be an-nounced within the next few days.

Upon the recommendation— o:General Secretary Chalmers Reedthe board voted to reduce thebowling fee from_$10 to $5 in or-der to further stimulate interestin bowling nt the "Y" this win-ter. This fee will be assessed toall league members and othersusing the alleys. Secretary Reedstated that with the reduced costof bowling the use of the "Y" al-leys'will be available at the low-est cost possible.

The directors authorized the in-stallation-of—a-drinking-fountain-in the locker rooms for use ofmembers and also as an accom-modation to the high school stu-dents who will use the gym facili-ties this year. —

Freeland J. Gibbons, chairmanof the house committee, reportedthat the bowling alleys, pool andbilliard tables, showers and gymivHrbeTfutTH nrst-class~sliape~f6Tthe winter and that all the dor-mitory rooms have been cleanedand renovated.

William Boswell,—chairman ofphysical department, stated thatthe athletic program is now beingdrawn up and a definite report

(Continued.on Pace 5)

Democrats HoMLively Meeting

Colonia, Called Drunk

Charse Mode After James Mc-Coy's Auto Bits Another Car

Slight injuries were received

49 years old. of 548 West oneHundred and Fourteenth street,New York, when the cor in which"they were riding collided with^ amachine driven by Clyde Jones,50 Leslie street. Hillside,, as a re-suit oi jonn worn, onver oi tneHelms machine, seeking to overrtake an auto operated by ErnestPringle of New Rochelle, in thehighway near the bridge over thePennsylvania railroad tracks.Avenel. Saturday.

James McCoy. 603 Allen street,Linden, was .pronounced drunk

G. O. P. to Attend——--—Elizabeth-MeetingLocal Republicans To Be Honored

Tonight

The Republican Club of Rah-wuy wilibrthe-gTiests of the Nell•McLecd-Assoelatlon-of-Ellzabethrtonight at the G. O. P. Headquar-

C Brooks"and Assemblyman C. A.Ward will be in charge of the lo-cal delegation which will leavetheBalrd Headquarters, Irving street,at 8 p. m. It is expected thatabout. _150_Rahway__Renublicanswill make the trip and cars willbe provided for.all citizens whowish to attend>

The Rabway group will proyidethe-entertalnment-tmcHriil intro-duce the Well known trio consist-ing of Joseph HarkoT-famous-tap-dancer, Arthur Coogan, popularboy singer,. and Peter Keller,pianist.-

Perfect Harmony NowExists For Fall

Campaign

Secretary H. E. Buhl declared toThe Record after a meeting ofthe Rahway Democratic Club inthe Roberts Building last nightthat "all difflcultles have beer?slrciighUined uut und peilect luir-mony now exists in the club."

It was learned, however, thatwarm arguments were held duringthe-meetlng-and- that-one stageTreasurer William Hurst threat-ened to resignT^PresTaen t ThomasJ. ~Loughlin~was reported to havespoken-straight-from—the shoul-der. Councilman Alfred C. Feakespleaded for peace, urging thosepresent to use common sense andwork toward the common causeof electing all Democratic candi-dates. Harmony finally was re-stored and the session ended inan enthusiastic, orderly manner.

. Councilman Feakes stated in aninterview with The Record thathe-y?as 'watcning—the—politicalsitunMon-here closely." but he de-clined to announce definitelywhether he would seek re-election.Many> of his constituents haveurged him to run again, however.and reports from well informedsources indicate that it would not

than Parber and Thomas Nolan,:he official delegates. •. -.

Other State officers elected atesterday's meeting were: Firstice-president, Matthew J. Me- ;-.

Quaid, of Bloomfield: second vice- .-.-'.-.iresident, William L. Campwell, -Atlantic City; recording secre-- \

tary, Edward Cole,' Hudson Coun- J -';y .Police;7" financial secretaryr^^'"tVesiey B. Hosley, Union Countyblice; treasurer; William J. Mal-

iorr;—West—New—Yorfct—^trustee;— •'•_••Harry B. Lincoln, Gloucester;"' ser- .7 , ^geant-at-arms, John A. McKenna',South River. .

The election of President Gour-y marked -the first—defeat—the—-—--

Rahway patrolman has ever re-:eived-while running for-a State :.

B. A. office, having -been elected- -'or five consecutive-years. Pa- ..'.,-rolman~Mu1ey~was~eIecte'd"' to "Hi3 ~~first State oEBce in 192C when hewas named a-trustee-for one year;At the following convention hewas elected a trustee for a threeyear term, resigning after serv-ing one year to run and win theelection for second vice-president.Two years ago he was elected firstrice-president at the police con-clave,. and.last year in order to .<.

throw his hat into the ring andoppose William Herman, the Re-publican nominee.. Speakers, who- lauded', achieve-ments of A. Harry Moore and theDemocratic candidates for state.county and local offices were At-torney Harry Weltchek. of Eliza-beth; George F. Sweet, linden,candidate for Freeholder, and W.H. Conrad, Rahway, candidatefor Freeholder.

A committee of four was namedto meet with the City Committeesome time this week and discuss

and unfit to drive an auto by Dr. j nominations for the-City CouncilC. H. Rothfuss after McCoy hadcollided with a car driven by J.Calvin Olevini, of Kinney street,Perth Amboy, on the LincolnHighway. Colonia, on Saturday.

John Hasse of Remsen avenue,Avenel, was given a summonsTordriving without a driver's licensewhen his car struck another ma-chine operated by Bernard J.Bagley, of East Providence, on

jibe highway nearcit> line Sunday,was slightly hurt.

the RahwayMrs. Bagley

This committee consists of Coun-cllmen Jennings and Feakes, TaxReceiver J. F. Fox" and CharlesRorke.

President Ferdinand Larson andGeorge "Sundberg will representLinde Lodge. V. O. A., at thejoint meeting to be held in Eliz-abeth tomorrow night to arrangefor a dance of all lodges of thedistrict. J. A. Johansen. PerthAmboy, spoke at a meeting of thelodge Saturday night.

Week Of Special. Services To Mark105th Anniversary Of Ebenezer Church

"A report reacHecPRanway po-lice headquarters yesterday after-nqon_thjit^he_J>ody of.an_appor-ently premature .baby was lyingon the banks of the Rahway rivernear the Milton avenue bridge.

Lieut. James Payne detailedPatrolman Roy C. Barton andChanceman Stefano to investi-gate. The- two officers soon dis-covered the body which, althoughweighing'only a pound, appearedto be perfectly formed. Cover-ing the-tiny form with dirt, Bar--ton-reported-to-Lleut.-PaynerwhoIn turn notified Chief County De-tective Martin. The body wasthen removed to Pettifs funeralnome: '

Local Folks Get $1,574...William Mclntosh and Dempt-ter Mclntosh, 313 Central ave-nue, .Rahway, each received $787from the estate of their aunt, thelate Jennie Reid, according to areport filed by the New YorkstateThe

tax transfer department,estate was appraised at

$5,973-gross-apd-S4;723-net-valu«

board. She Will also write sev-eral articles in the magazine onthe recent Congress of Parentsand Teachers.

The. 105th anniversary of the ifounding of- the- Ebenezer-Ar-Mr!E. Church will be commemoratedwith a special week of service be-ginning Sunday morning, andterminating on Sunday. Septem-ber 27. The rally services will beas follows:

Sunday, September 27, 11 a.m.,sermon by Rev. John W. P. Col-lier, pastor: 12:30 p. m., classmeeting: 3 p. m., sermon by Rev.C. H, S. Watkins, A3 . , pastor ofSecond Baptist -Church. Thechoir of the Baptist church willalso.sing at this service. 8 p. m.,platform service with special mu-sic. The Board of Stewards, Sun-day School teachers and officersand trustees will be in charge ofthe evening service.

Monday, September 21, 8 p.m.,preaching by Rev. George E. Reed,B.D.. pastor First Baptist Church,Carteret. Song service by choirof Carteret Church. StewardessBoard No. 1 will be in charge• - Tuesday, September 22, 8 p. m.,sermon by Rev, W. H. Wicks, pas-"forrSETMarks1 A. M. E. CEufch,Cranford. .The Cranford _chplrwill sjng. The Rev. Paul Single-ton, pastor, A. M". E. Church, Ro-selle, and Rev. S. A. G&tlin. pas-tor, A. M. E. Church, • Westfleld,

and the congregations from thesechurches-will-attencr~this serviceRev. Mr.. Hicks will attend fo:Stewardess Board No. 2.• Wednesday, September 23, 8 p,

m., Rev. A. C. Saunders. D.D.pastor, Mt. Zion A. M. E. ChurchPlainfleld, will be the preacherThe Plainfleld choir will accompany him to Rahway. StewardessBoard No. 3 will be in charge.

Thursday, September 24, 8~pm., sermon by Rev. R. B. SmithDS3r. • pastor, -Mt. Zion A. M.. EChurch, New Brunswick. Somservice by the New Brun6wiciChurch choir. The Silver Lea:Club will be in charge.

Friday, September 25, 8 p. m.sermon by Rev. J. Francis Vanderhorst, DJD.. pastor, Mt. TemarA. M. E. Church, Elizabeth. Mu-sic by the Elizabeth church choirThe Parsonage Club and Usherswill have charge ol the service.

Sunday, September 27, 11 a. m.\sermon by Rev. C. V. Aaron;12:30 p. m., Sunday School; 3 p.m.. sermon by Rev. James Mac-1

IMlerDeieateiFor State PJB.A.Head By^onrley

Present Encumbent Ee-"eTecfe~d~aTC6Twenti6ir

Miller's First Setback

Patrolman Henry J. Miller, of6 Union street, was defeated for'

the presidency of the-State • Pa-TointcnJs Benevolent Association-ly Patrolman Harry B. "Gourleyif Paterson,_at_tb.e "annual elec-ion of officers held late yester-.ay afternoon at the-annual State':"B. A. convention at Atlantic

City. Rahway Local, No. 31,_was~epresented at the three-day "Coil-entlon which closes at the shore

tlie presidency between Patrolman 'Dennis J. Byrnes, of New Bruns- •wick and Patrolman Gourley,again ran and was re-elected first.ice-president. Gourley won the -

election last year and sought re-election again this year.

| Bec"aiise~PfesiaenT~Gourley Hadpust completed a term as head ofthe State organization and hadlerved'as State president for twoprevious terms, 1917 and 71918,";upporters of Patrolman Miller :i-prp pnnfiripnh thnf Vip TTTIIIIH HOL

eat the old campaigner this fall. •The popularity of the two menmade yetserday's election onfe ofthe most spectacular of the 32 •'previous conventions held by theP : B . A. The Rahway patrolmanwent down to defeat only after ahard fight. • • •-- ; • -.

Amonk the members of the lo-cal police department who attend-ed the convention yesterday be-sides the official delegates were'Court-Clerk-George W. Stewartand Plaindothesman Robert J. _Walker. Postmaster Harry Sim-mons was another Rahway spec-tator at the convention.

Local Woman SeeksDamages of 3100,000

Mrs. Grace D. Fitzgerald SuesPublic Service for Death of

Her Husband

Damages of $100,000 are soughtof the Public Service Coordinated 'Transport by Mrs. Grace D. Fitz-gerald, of Rahway, mother of fourchildren, as ..the. resuli_jDf thedeath of her husband, Paul Fitz-gerald, in Newark on February 21.1931.

Mrs. Fitzgerald, ac'Oftf as exec-utrix of her husband'sestate, al-leges tljat the deceased died' ofinjuries received when struck by,a projecting front step on a -trol- •ley car. The~nccident occurredwhile Mr. Fitzgerald was standingon a platform provided by the de-fendant company in Broad street,Newark.

John Koplk, of 35 Seminaryavenue, Rahway, seeks $5,000 forhimself and his daughter, AnnaKopik, for the expense causedhim and injuries received by thechild when she was hit by a busof The Public Service CoordinatedTransport in Seminary avenue onMarch 19, 1929. The plaintlHsallege Anna was injured severelyabout the left leg and body. Dam-

key, . pastor, Friendship BaptistChurch.; The chglr_of. this, churchwill sing. 8 p. m., sacred concertby the Ebenezer church choir, jThe Mislsonary Society, Junior

(Continued on Page 8)

ages of $5.00ft are wanted for thainjury and $503. for medical,_ex-penses.

i Both cases arp schpfiulpd to op-pear on the calendar for the Oc-tober term of, Supreme Court :

Safe Deposit Boxes from $3 to$25 a year. Rahway NationalBank.—Adv.