› rahway › data › news-record › 1946 › 1946-10-10.pdfm u m THURSDAY, OCTOBHR 3, 1048 V*.-,...

m u m

THURSDAY, OCTOBHR 3, 1048

V*.-,

MRS. DAISY MINGSTPREPARES STAR PUPIL

Acceptance of Michael Seman-ltzky es a student at Tale Schoolof music, completes another chap-ter in the success story of Mrs.Daisy Mingst of H52 New Bruns-wick avenue. M*v Semanitzky iiacL"studied with Mrs. Mingst for sev-eral yeirs and it was throuch hereffects th«*t he was ab>* to passthe ngM pTamlnations and be,selects as a student at Yale.Other wn\\ known students tauphtby Mrs Minp<=t are. Albert Gillls.a!sn at Yalo; George an/J Ciar-

for a beauty contest and the meet-Ing followed a supper which wasserved by a group headed by Mrs.Bverett Taylor. Mrs. Edgar Rob-erts. Mrs. Thaddeus Dura, Mrs.John A.! Butler, Mrs. Edgar Rum-ple, Mrs. Kenneth Farmer. Mrs.R. J. AsheUbrd and Mrs. John R.Thgersoll.

MRS. F.PC.AR RVMPLFI.F.AVKS ( ' M B POST

Mr- Fdgm F Fumplo. whomow *o Wt-MfiHri in the nârture. -f^-. urnd as provident nf

Mother ' ClMb V"<H>k witl \frc

, vii e pr*" KIFT '

• U P lev1 -i tiri '

Comr M if

i :

willfu-thethrKvnd

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MERCK MUTUAL AIDDANCE, OCTOBER 25

The Merck Mutual Aid Associa-tion will hold a dance Friday,night, October 25 under the gen-eral chairmanship of Ludwig T.Smith. Thirty_-three nem mem-bers were "received, making 199added since the first of the year.Edward Teed presided, with LouisDeVizla. secretary Other reportswero presented by Treasurer Har-old Qnlnnan and Ftnanctnl Sec-retary George Guy.

ST. MARYS AMJMNITO CONTINITE DANCES

Am her in a series of Fridayni»ht iances will bo 'ield Friday

at St. Marvs auditorium

GRACE McGARRYHURT BY AUTO

Grace McOaxry, a two year oldchild residing at 281 West Grandavenue^ received atj-rartfens ofthe leftêg and probable fractureof the lefrSmee when hit by acar_,operated jby...Mrs._ Mary K.Baker of 1715 laying street at fiveo'clock, FYiday afternoon. Thechild was taken to Rahway Mem-orial Hospital by Thomas Salvlaof 224 West Grand avenue andtreated by Dr. H. B. Gurland.Patrolmen Herbert Kinch. CharlesBrandt and Arthur Jardot, Jr.,investigated the accident.

Association. Thomas Rudkin waswinner of the musical quiz con-test Gt the week-end dance. Thespot dance awards were won byMiss Joyce Rutte'r and EdwardConnors. Miss Betty Wood andThomas Morona. The committeein charge included Fred Ehrman,Carmen DeSlmone. WilliamDuffy, the Misses Charlottee Mil-ler. Plorerve Mirra.. Joyce FTilthand M n Gilganno". iviU* '»•

The Home*, * •b y EDYTHE HANF

The Day of Delivery Arrives..-Conditions ."?ust be .worse beforethey can be better. At last ourpatience will be rewarded. Whilewe still go careening over wash-board roads. perilling oursprings and jarring our chassis,the light is dawning on a, new

New! 1-Visit Honor Loans $25 to $300QUICKLY — ON YOUR OWN NAME

A Local Company—Right here on Main Street—Ready to serve you

SECURITY FINANCE CO.1529 MAIN ST. Robinson Bldg. RAHWAY 7-0102C. A. EISENBERGER, Mfr. Rate: 21

/2<ro on monthly balances

Extra Careful Preparation!Your ear never needed careful preparation forwinter as it does right now. You've just put itthrough a hard summer. Now cold weather's get-ting close. With new cars still scarce you can't sayeven yet how long you'll have to depend on the oldone. It all adds up to just one thing ...the best careyou can get to help you "Save That Car" See yourneighborhood Esso Dealer today and regularly!

V FRESH ESSO MOTOR OIL. It's extra tough forengine protection...extra free-flowing for quickstarts in cold weather!

EXPERT CHASSIS LUBRICATION. You need freshgrease of the correct grade properly applied atevery lubrication point from front to rear. Letyour Esso Dealer do it now!

BATTERY CHECK-UP. Cold weather starting callsfor a full-powered battery! Don't let yours letyou down. Now's the time to test and inspect it;recharge if needed!

RADIATOR CARE. Don't let a surprise cold-snaplay your car up for repairs. Have your radiatorflushed, checked for leaks, anti-freeze put in now!

TIRE INSPECTION. Now's the sensible time to re-place smooth ones with new, deep-tread ATLASTires for safer winter driving. They're still short

HERFS POWER PLUS PROTECTIONOnly Esso gasolines contain pat-ented Esso Solvent Oil. It helpskeep engines cleaner, smootherrunning! Here's quick-startingpower plus this protection that'syours exclusively at the red-white-and-blue sign ofrHappyMotoring!

essoTh* Sign of "Happy Motoring*

STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY

|day— forsuffering citi-

zens who musttraveloveravenueb l o w ,

TtniH or

First Star OfficerHonored By Lodge

Mrs. Kntherine Cross, Hon-ored by Eastern Star. Here

d a l l yMadison

comesnow,flood.

Th|* youngstersa r e thrilledover the equip-ment and aregetting first-hand informa-tion o n the

Edythe Hanf subject of roadbuilding. A couple of weeks agoon Saturday night a string of atleast five cars became stuck inthe m"d. °ric came to help theother and all became mud-bound. When the new road isunveiled it should be with flagsflying and with trumpets and•'"mis. That "-ill be the day'

Ca!if*»rnlj» Here I ComeTt was an advance "Hflppy

Birthday" for Jimmy Taylor, sonof Mr. <*nd Mrs, James Taylor ofMonroe street or S^r'ember 22.J'nrny lias left for Californiatraveling through th«* generosityof UrfV Sam and the U S. Army.He'll probably be spending hiselwtat^nlh bt-rthrfay. wiii^h oomestn November, in the land of theRising Run. M-anv relatives werepresent including sister Virginiawho tonk time out from her busylife at Montciair Teacher's Col-lege to share his birthday rakeand best wishes.

What, No Meat?At this rate, with no "piece de

resistance' in sight we are be-coming a starch consuming racewith spaghetti and more spaghettito bridge the pap. I love spag-hetti but tqp much spells disasterto the waist, line. I predict morebulges and bumps for 1947. Iknow of folks who won't even goto the rodeo because they can'tbear to see ali that beef and nopotatoes and gravy.

My butcher has sold so manychickens that he feels like apolo-gizing everytime he passes a henyard. One of his customerswrithed when he offered her anice chicken for dinner. She hadjust finished her sixth one forthe week. The birth rate in thechicken world should drop con-siderably. I bet the hens will beg!ad to lay and set once moreand lead a normal life*

Another friend of mine tndesperation bought some "Whit-ing" which is ordinarily used tobait other poor fish. She saidthey were very tasty. Now don'tall rush to the fish market.

Recipe of the WeekContributed by Mrs. Max Heber-

Ilen, 1120 Mid wood drivr.With sugar still minus on the

grocery shelves here*s a recipewhich Mrs. Heberlien's motherused in World War I. It's differ-ent and delicious. In good mea-sure I have chosen her recipe forcream puffs, another sugarlessdessert. Both are excellent forparties.

^Crumbs and Jam"3V2 cups flour1 cup butter or margarine1 or 2 eggsGrated rind of 1 lemon

powder — T —jam for filing, about 8 ozs.

Sift flour and baking powderon board, cut in shortening, mix

in eggs, and lemon rind. Rubmixture into crumbs with palmsof your hands. Put half of mix-ture into greased spring form;(round baking pan), spr&ad withlayer of sweet Jam, cover withother half of crumb * mixture.Bake in moderate oven for 20minutes or until crumbs are lightbrown.

Cream Puffs Require NoSugar at All!

1 cup hot waterMi cup butter1 cup flour4 eggs •

Heat water and butter together

Mrs. Katherine Cross, first wor-thy matron of Rahway Chapter,72, Order of Eastern Star, was anhonored guest with her husbandwhen Past Matrons' and Past Pa-trons' night was celebrated hereon Thursday. Mr. Cross was also aguest.

Mrs. Cross served the order as\fatron thirty-two years ago. Nowliving in California,. Mr. and Mrs.Cross are here for a visit for thefirst time in six years. Both wereformerly active here in civic, fra-ternal and church affairs.

Other guests present were: Dis-trict Deputy Mrs. Harold Strong,of Woodbridge and Grand Rep-resentative Mrs. Joseph Fickert,also of Woodbridge. Worthy Ma-tron Mrs. Harold Holmes,, withMrs. Holmes, as worthy patron.

in saucepan.at once and

Add all the flourstir with wooden

spoon until it forms into a ballBnd leaves side of sauce pan.Cool. Add unbeaten egg, one ata time only, beating to a smoothpaste nfter each addition untilvelvety. Drop from sjxwn on alightly greased baking sheet,forming size of small oranges.Leave 3 inches apart. Bake 15minutes in hot oven (450) then20 minutes more in a moderateoven '350'. Ailow to cool slowly,away from drafts. When coolrut of tops with scissors, scoopout soft dough and fill witheither sweetened whipped cream",prepared custard or ice cream.'For "ec'airs" brush with choco-late chip frosting.)

were In charge of the meeting.Another of the series of card

parties will be held tonight at thehome of Mrs. Carl Ashby. 104 Bus-sell avenue. Mrs. Roger Hone waschairman of the social period atthe meeting Thursday.

HIGH SCHOOL P.-T. A.EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS

Plans for the year were discus-sed last week at the meeting ofthe executive board of RahwayHigh School Parent-Teacher,As-sociation, at which Mrs. DonaldC. Wolfe was named president tosucceed Mfs; Andrew^ Ertctaon,who resigned due to ill health.

The association will hold thefirst meeting on November 13that night. Representatives will besent to the State Convention atAtlantic City on October 3Oth and31st and Mrs. John A. Butler willrepresent the Association at theUnion County Council meeting onOctober 15th at Roselle.

The meeting was in charge ofMrs. Wolfe, with Mrs. John A.Butler as secretary and Mrs. Her-bert B. Springer, treasurer. Re-ports were made by High SchoolPrincipal Ralph N. Kocher andMrs. Edward Vogt, Mrs. J. B.Zimmerman and Mrs. C M Peter-son

EXEMPTS' AUXILIARY

CONTINUES PARTIES

Plans for continuing the Thurs-day afternoon card ^parties andfor holding two evening affairswere made at a recent meetingof the Ladles' Auxiliary to the Ex-empt Firemen's Association. Mrs.Alfred Schtteider, Mts. JbsephiCaplano, Mrs. George Harris andMrs. August Kiel will have chargeof the Monday night partyrOcto^ber 14th. Mrs. Patrick OT>on-neli presided at the meeting withMrs. C. H. Peterson, secretary.

KNIGHTS OF FTTHIASHAS SOCIAL SESSION .

A social program conducted byRahway Ixxtfe No. lfl, Katghta ofPythias for members and tMelrwives drew a capacity gatheringat Junior Mechanics fiall. Her-o a n PUtfrr-ot- JJewatt ~waa.-tne,master of ceremoniesrfi*^fi> Ca-valiers provided orchestral musicand dancing and refreshmektswere enjoyed. The prize waltz waswon by Mrs. Anna Lewis and Da-vid Slutsky. The committee incharge included Irving Kaplan,Bernard Gordon, Irving Barronand Phillip Harris.

P1BECTS 8HOWEddie McCormack, Ranwav

who Is studying music in *York directed the second inseries of entertainment promlast week at'Elks Island Hwnfor veterans housed there.talent was from amateur amfesslonal""groups 'in "NewCity. A two and a half \Zvariety program was prevented

Miss Rosalie Kroger or \uBryant street was treated lor,'dog bite on the right leg by r>Francis Figliolino of 272Milton avenue -recently.

isrow_jN STOCK]Protect Your Records

and' Increase Your

Enjoyment

Packed In Lucitefor Your Protection

Finest fl Phonograph Needle

Rahway Music & BookshopON MAIN STREET

THE WHITER ENAMEL

(Gal.)

5.25(Qt.)

1.50RAHWAY BUILDERS

SUPPLY CO.280 ST. GEOEGE AVENUE

RAhway 7-2280

Flannel, Rayon, Brocaded Bathrobes inSolids, Stripes and Patterns

v

*7

Handsome brocaded robe In conservative pat-tern, lined $18.98

^l~z°a} n*?sSL " ^ fo-yjv ******* ° f S°M

Striped Rayon robe handsomely tailored. Col-or choice. Fully lined....; 119.98

RELAX IN COMFORTAND GOOD LOOKS

For chilly mornings and stay-at-home evenings you'll want oneof these smart robes. Whateveryour choice—flannel, rayon orbrocade—we have it. And re-member Christmas is coming—they make wonderful gifts.

From $7.98 to $29.98

PERFECT-FITPAJAMAS

Smooth, hl*h count broad-cloth pajamas. Experty cut,no binding, no bunchlnjr up.Sires A-B-C-D $4.98

ton* Sleeve Balbrifran Pa-„.;..„ $3.50

1I'/

WE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4th At 5 P. M.

AND ALL DAY' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th

HARRIS9

STREET, at the bend, RAHWA\RAHWAY 7-0545

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.

'Round

By THS ROUNDSMAN

ovrr $50,000 has been lost ina-»il"Hc games at Riverside ârk' n tyip past 25 years^—and DIP flu!,.,. is conservat ive .

TUP above is perhaps

b u I

cd by

it comes from Earl H.Director of Athletics atHigh School an^ is i-rk

definite record-: v»" "«nand it.

years the crowd* at thpschool rTrpa-tion field have

It w;t< h.irritn behf ' ! 1 ~>*icji

m , , h W a l t e r a d l f f p r n ^ ex

rnnifii^s on t h e n a n 'lin- <">' n .

:i-r ;p i. **tc. l auEhec 1 o ff t}v\\ Wn ;\]'\ a problem tr " ' ' 'T- • -.--H officials.

F -its of the p»^t few ir> MthsHTM. professionfl.1 bn^pbn'l and[noti'M entering the picture. >>avebfi r almost disastrous First th*R•'*. Pix had to enclose thp Ki*\ndsmrvl to be sure only those who

RAHWSVSUPPORT THE

PIN OAK MEMORIAL

CAMPAIGN

the Rabwny Record. Est. 1822 with the Bahw»y Newi Ert. 1830

VOL. 125— No. 14 Published Every Tbur»<U.y- RAHWAY. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1946 Local Subscription $2 00 a Y«ur in PER COPY FIVE CENTS

Annual"? artyWill Be HeldOn HalloweVn

M.II.

T h p <±PCC

pa r ' y andthe MPVQI

V f . r n

d flTirviq! Hallow en' i *orofi by'. wi;h theRcreo ' ion>ld at the

por n seat, hut "»ftrly• rowd saw O I P a"•*"

>vhn paid

U W P

Th' Recreation C^mmlssi"*n puton n fine series of boxinR hnuts.b:: "ver double Lhp crowd thatp:i;ri. witnessed the fights. Thenthe FUms played for two pamesb!*f:)f 'f.ono persons- but nniv i ion

r asked Walters ]a.st wppk ifn'lld Ret some figures which

u mM indicate how-i:i"il fares in playin?r'.-x.-ri field.

the hieh

Saturday flight a novelty, nightfnn:b!ill. found 3.800 fans ton theba-is of four estimates) witnessedthe Rihwa'y-HlgTiland Park gamea: Riverside. Police and sp oialguards patrolled the field.

? ? ?Tliis was a special benefit came

to buy uniforms for the HighSchool Band. The Sideliners whohave been boosting Rahway sportslor several years, assisted, .ip. the.adcahc« Bale of tickets," etc.

With some returns still to comea- Walter reported last night2.200 paid admissions which ad-tie f-a the band and school boos-ters brings the total accounted forup to over 2,300. How about theoih.r 1.500?

? ? ?T:i:s is the number which ap-

pears in every estimate at River-s:dr Park—1.500 dead-heads. Howdo tiu-y get in? Well, ask Walterscr George Doty whose dream ofpro 'o'.tball broke up on that non-piyir.s crowd.

•3 9 9

Cnrnmiaid of thp Ra'iwnCorrmi^sion will brend of the rr inth. sircording toanr lunrpmr <i' made t' day by Ma-yor ^rlwar'i j Carlin. rhp Mayorwill narrf fi special committepthis ve-k. ir Hiding spvr<-a] rn^m-

o' Thf Ridpliner's Clrb 10-RPO pr *Mth rppfsertftivpr fromthe city at laip*1 and th<« cr"«ir* Ul prrAnue thr program

In dtsrussing the program lastniif'it. Mayor CarUn declared thatthp parade would bt> pattprneH af-ter the one held a year.ajw and,that 't vauld be open tn adults aswell tm the children. A soundtnirk will be employed to advertisr th*- aff»tr. There wi>> be mu •sir for the parade and also fotth** dancins which will take p!nc-.-in Elizabeth avenue. Prizes willbe provided for the winnersthe costume awards.

The affair, inai'Rurn ted

nf

la.styear, will a'trmpLthp results; of n ypftr

t o ' i - . T - n .

Hospital ttoardN u r s r I T n i t

Want Com mitten to R

Problems With

Board

Riverside Parkenclosed with a

was originallywooden fenc?'

wh:di over fifteen years was re-phu-fd by a big chain-linR fence\vi::i barbed wire at the top.

er?lar

The word "enclosed" is a bit | .

"ie front

T»\ thanking Mayor Carlin. Har-:y Srhimmpl. vl p prpsif'*?nt ofr.hp new ron^m ne lar°( that itv as through t ir effort.1; >f theMayor that the rompany was ablei.o move here.

Vice-president John C. White,spealiing for the PennsylvojilaRaiIroad. declared 'hat the Al-len Industrie^ would find Rahwaya hospitable town, and that thecity officials would be most co-operative. He declared in behalfof his company tha.t he would do?\e?ryrhinjf possible to aid thp newicdustry.

A labor representative. froTi on*of the Allen Industry plants ^nokebriefly declaring that i crr hadnever been a work stopnaê in oneof the plants and that labor vp-latlons were exceptionally good.

Former Judge David Needellacted as master of ceremonies andintroduced the guests and mem-bers of the official governing bodyincluding Council President Den-nis P. Donovan, and Councilman

the nr.r«es to name i -.oîinlttee Joseph J. TamBurina, who rep-f three to confer ear. 1 month I resented the Fourth Ward where

with the Superintendent and the j t n e industry is being located. TheBoarn on any probieir.i arising at'he ir.-utution.

Reuort by H' T. McCimtock ofthe management committee showiid th^t the findings ol two sep-trate coîittees- one of tne phyri-* ians and one by the board, in-dicated, that the recent resigTra-'on of nurses was due to dis-

satisfaction over wages, work anocnndiPtions- It is hoped the newplan wtl leliminate any misunder-standing.

An average of sixty-eight pa-tienU *.vas reported for the pastmonth. The normal capacity ofthe hospital is eighty bej«- and•wenty cribs. The meetmrt was:n claipe of Preside.it Fred CHyer with R. P. Lukens as sec-retary and others present includ-ng Jul3s Verner. Walton Smith,

Action was taken by the Boardof Governors of the RahwayMemorial Hospital on Tuesdaynight toward eliminating any fur-tner misunderstanding betweenthe nursing staff aud the man-agement The board vo,°d to ask

Break GroundFor Industry'sFactory Heren 'V $600,000 Fp

*"'»M'loy 1,200

Ground was broken for t1 a newSfi O.OO" M\en I r dus t r i p s plantin New Brunswick avrruie. Wed-nesday Turn ing of t h r first "^n ' >of dirt si,arte ' ac 'ua l *oi k on aDrnj^rt whirh 'vil1 o'vp R \h ay appw inri '%\r\ ui 1 prnvid ' "m-plu>'npnt for an "«-|1mnte'»<>-I aîd women.

May r Edwa; 1 ' C"-!in w: .-coined nffi ' ials of tVie •" yirnnyto thp ci'v and pledged his beste'foTt= in aer j r ing e l ' e r v pc.viiLl**n.J to m a t p rhp stav of thp com-pany a p'.easn.'t one H P T?*Wpdplof'icials that the city had a choiceo" t>»rep o th" ' p^xnts h u t tt^nt hehad foi'o;ht for AI!PT> Tndiic' i insbprqusp of the Mnp rpcir 1 theco; c e ' n enjoyed in:, t h r ee Q.fier,

Highway Kro < In ]6f><)

other guests included Judge GeorgeM. Kagan. Building Inspector andMrs. Patsy Pelleprino. City ClerkSamuel R. Morton, Mr. and Mrs.James J. Kinneally. School Com-missioner and Mrs. David Needell,Mrs. Edward J. Carlin and Mrs.Joseph TamBurina.

City To Prevent DemolishingLocal Homes During ShortageTwo PicturesArt^t's L i m i tFor Art S h w

Vnu Ho"'t t'ivn to f\ to Wililnnmhur^ f*»r his to* ir htiilHf ne«Above is the small*' house on theMsirvh TNtatc in I 'nroli' l l ' th 'âv.hutit in ifiSO and I'vprf j n by <HPOWPfr Knlph Mjirsb T' th ' left Iwt h e r n n n o i i d i i t r u r •*" ' ' " *--i™ tr

( S * t o T \ o n p a g f I T )

Bronze Boulder Plaque ChosenFor Park To Honor War Heroes

F:l<>vpnt;' A'mui 1 Art Fxhihit J I T P .open in tc «f thr " u t " r T ibrary onN'^VPTI Ser 3rd wil1 ho rp"tr^tedto tvo plr'utps. pe* pprson. Ofair-nvin -^hn <"• iper an 'mr^rp^ lastnight Th*1 exhibit whir1 ^nssrowr cnrl- ye-\r. promises to b^Wrppr 'han 'a?1 year and 'he "om-mittep feel it necessary to hold»hp patries accordIngly

Mr C'ôprr also announced thatnil pict iir*1*; must b*1 frampd andshcu'ri >'p submt'.ted to the libraryfo» the exhibit by November l*t;o that -y\\ flrraneements will becomplete by the opening nightThe exhibit is open to the publicboth for entries and for attend-ance tne week of November 3.

Mr Oopp» is co-chairman withMrs. M. M Oibbohs of the Wo-man's Club Special Judges have

;v

\n

r * • < •

\rt to Have Buihlin^ Tor I Vmolisliinjj '

un'i' Invr*tii;;it'"'

br> used

11 t 1 ' M ' • ' • t ] n :t

nnH AM \.* CM'

'Mil tPS [ U f • ••

Hi hoi> r of Mn< KH

beenr;ires

to Uidgwill

the pic-p on >T *

' l i <

fn and twok. The original conception was

that the river which Is on the low-u side would be & natural barrier.

? ? ?

Logs across the stream, whichia narrow and shallow at thispo:m. together with provisions toKi'\ around the ends of the fence.make it possible for 1.500 to get ineven with, in some cases, six po-hLTmen or more.

? ? ?There appears to be more than

the money angle from the stand-point oi returns here, as It appearsthat the "Invitation" offered tochisle. whLch has always beencluse to the hearts of some fans, itaffecting students.

. ? ? ?Wr were all young once and

wanted to do something we werenot supposed to do. Can we blamfthe student too much if he wantito use his half-dollar for some-thins else—If he can see the gamelor nothing.

? ? ?In each high school there Is an

advance sale of tickets at a stu-dent, or reduced rate. In mostschools the sale Is well over fiftypercent.

? ? ?At Regional IJlgh School, play-

ing the first game this year- thfadvanced sale was seventy pejcent, and so it goes. In Rahway •ftRures for last year showed theadvance sale never went over:wenty-rive percent for the 1945season.

? ? ?All seem to agree that the onl:

answer to all of this is, first rfence across the bottom of thefield. and we understand thru nexseason may find a big wire fenc<with barbed wire helping the copPrevent the influx of non-payinr

?Lnge-man, Bertram Berry. L ECole. Walter Warr. H . T- Mc-Olintoi>k.l Eugene Miller, KennethHlmzneta- E iwin M. Duratid. Drs.OrtoT ,' Hanson. Davidson, Lanceend Mark, together wit!; Superin-tendent Merrill Moshef.

TVacher MeetingSlated Tuesday

Association to Meet for Dis-

cussion Period

High School PTAMembership Drive

Cftmpnign Opened Yester-

day; Board, to Meet

Oct. 14th

The first meeting of the cur-rent torni for the Rahway Teach-ers Association will be held onTuesday afterhoon at the Grover

plans made by the Central Com-mittee o! the Teachers Groupyesterday afternoon.

It Is planned to have a socialgatherinp at three-fifteen follow-ed by the business session startingat three-thirty. John Cooper ispresident and Miss Ann Vail sec-retary nf the association. Themeetirg next week will be a dis-cussion session.

Kiwanians HearScouts Address

to Raise Totalof SI.000 for Park

Memorial

Prior to leaving for a ten day

stay In Ohio yesterday. Chairman

Harry G. Kettner of the American

War Dads Chapter here, announ-

ced the final selecUftn,,._°f t n e

bronze plaque to be placed on the

boulder in the traffic square of

the Union County Park develop-

ment here. The plaque will list

in four columns th? names of Lhe

fifty-eight men who made the

supreme sacrifice.

The plaque will be 24x18 inchestn size and will be suitably in-scribed with the dates 1941-1945and "In loving memory of ourwar dead" over the listing of thefallen heroes. Under the lists willappear, "May Their Sacrifices NotBe In Vain." and at the bottomwill show dedication by the Am-erican War, Dads, Rahway Chap-ter 6.

The boulder has already beenselected and is available for theplaque which will not be made upto as to be available for dedica-tion. The plaque must be approvedby the Union County Park Com-

in conjunction with thel>ark auth-orities are planting a series offifty-eight trees over a definitepattern of the park grounds, eachln memory of a Rahway boy whodied in service. Any of the treeswhich die will be replaced by thePark Commission.

The funds to carry out the pro-gram are beins raised by the PinOak Campaign which started lastmonth with the tag day whichnetted $243.05 and to which thecommittee is steadily adding ad-ditional funds to brinK the totalup to the $1,000 needed.

The list of individual donors tothe fund, as released by Mr. Kett-

Install RrrtorAt Loral Church

•-Rev. Herbert L. Linley

Installed by Bishop

Gardner

St. Paul's Episcopal Church wasfiUed to capacity on Sunday forihe formal institution of the newrector Revj Herbert L. Linley byRt. R-ev Wallarp J. Gadner.Episcopal bishop of New Jersey.

Koos Bros. PlaneITS<M1 For Service

Local Concern Employees

Visit in Two ..States

This Wedt

A •ward -I Carlin and Mu entirrloral ^nci county slnfp of TVnincraMc rardifUites fo» the Novem-ber election, win be held toninht

Home n>i WestGrand fl -mieunder the «:ispices ••>? thrRaluvay D°n r-cratic Club.• I t is expect-

ed that the en-tire slate of lo-cal candidateswill be pre-entand plans forthe campaignwill be outlined

Mayor E. J.Carlin

Kinnp;ilty and

nst r n o t i n gB n ' H i n c Trvp**"tor tn rrf rfiin ' r o mthp r ûanr*1 of nny ripmr'i'ioM p e r -mit.s • i>1111 ' hp rpqur \ t s foi •iainehavp ) -pn r f jpwpd by *' \P BOV-pTninE body IVmnl1 ' uiv of t h eSquier p i e p p r f m St Georgeavc r ' i p brr iyht about thp discus-sion wh '-h f>v*>"Mmlly i p=i''ted inpfKitiap -if the 11" ilut ion M"«yorEdward .' Ca.rHn siiRepsted t h ei> f111 j t ion. wh • ch was pres**n todKi ("ounri lmn' i Ot to Wiemer .

A report in council showed thatCon^missinnpr Charles R ErdmanIhid i"forn»«d thp Welfare Depart-ment tlitit John Wasko was nolqualified to hold job of Dircetorôf R?hef A ('nmrnuni'Mtion direLt-;'d 'n Kidman asking I hut the citybe removed from suspension listfor ter*'tvmjr State aid wai refer-red to the Law Commitlpi; andCity A:torn?y Councilman Tam-Burina reported activities of thedepartment and stated that thework of the director had beenmost satisfactory. H*1 reported thatthere had been no npplicants forthe job and tha: Mr Wiusko wouldbsJield in the position until suchtimf as a man qualified or Mr.-Erdmnn

by City Chiur- , S l t i o n TamBurina reported var-manother

Jamesofficials

ianros in the opinions rendered byMr, Erdman. A four pnae report

F Bar te l l . president of tiie W f t s r ? n d < , r p H b y C i l y A t to rneyT ll nnub uJIi preside Thp mllv

.pen a' R'30.

10th Annivorsai-yOf Local Council

Rahway Knights 6i Colum-bus Propramôn

^.Saturday

KOOS BROS -The buyew-of Koos Bros, fur-

niture store in St- George avenuehave Juat returned from a flyingtrip to the furniture markets ofNew York and Pennsylvania. Koos ] O n o o f t h e , a r R e s t prOgram.s inBros. newly_ purchased plane, a t h e h i s t o r y o f R a n w a y CouncU,

No. 419. KniRhLs pf Columbus.

The membership drive of theRahwny High School Parent-Teacher Association opened yes-ferday to continue throughoutthe month with a. prize to theclass having the largest numberenrolled- ln the P.-T. A. and a-prize fjr most fathers enrolled/

An executive board meetingwill be held on Monday, October14th &1. the school Delegates wlUattend the Union County Councilmeeting at Roselle on October16th.

Executive of County Reviews

Kanch Program

(Continued on Page Eight*

The new pastor, four-p'ace Crulsair was used incame to the lo- ' makint? the trip. Edward Kooscal pulpit on' Jr., and George Thorne accom-

Richard Hart, pilot-

Schneirier on the matter. Riving ahistory of tht> dpparlmen: and itsoperations.

There are but fifteen cases onrelief involving 23 persons andthe costs for the past month wasreported to be $467.09.

Approve OrdinanceAn ordinance authorizing the

construction of a sanitary sewer lnMadison avenue from West Me?cl-ow to West Lake avenue was ap-proved on first readinK and an ap-propriation of $8,000 was made tocover costs. These benefits areto be assessed. A discussion aroseover the proposal to construct a

n-ill be the Fortieth anniversary t p w e r J n E a s t H a z e ! w o o d a v e n u e ,affair to be held Saturday nipht w U h r s u _ e s t i n t , t h a :

September 1st. j panieH «icnara «uru. vnui-- hn E l k s C l u b w l t n a d d r p s s e s r "Jilt u-"" siifVii-Tontlv Wru» to ooVes t rymen 'buyer. The new plane was bouRht h v s t n e Dcutv M J Doody of f a c l l l t ' t s Mifficientl> Ian,, to co-

Dnvid E. Ken- ; specifically for these buying trips ^ J ^ l l ^ 1 ^ H r t Tpnutv ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s ^ ! ! c ^ P d Si

proposed orriinanc?. The matterlloberf Cosgrove of Madison ' w a s r e f e r r e d t 0 t h e Enmnet-nngchni'-man of New Jersey Chapter a n d dainaô committep.

nedy ancf Will- i and tc visit the furniture marts 'Robc..{ Kennedy, of Harrison: andiam Leila acted of the country. Hart is an ex-airas wardens and corps flyer with overseas duty.presented the i

the '

Rev- WallaceLinley

k e y toparish to Rev.M r . Mlnley.formally r e -

ceiving him as

rector.

Large AttendanceAt Franklin PTA

I1 v Ross DiComo. a former council-Mr.slc will bo provided by : mnn. inquired as to what bene-

Oeon.? Ruddy's orchestra and an , fits the vctL'ian.s were to receiveentertainment proRram will be in in connection with a proposedcharge vt Joe Harko. District sale of properties for the benefit,

Gardner delivered the sermon.Following the service the NewJersey church leader was theguest of Rev. and Mrs Linley atthe ivctury.

Rev. and Mrs.greeted :it the opening meeting oi'*he .if-'i.son of the Girls FTie.vilySociety of St. Paul's, heid Wi'hMiss AmeliaWalter ;treet

Deputy Eugene F. Kenna heads: nf this k'roup. Councilman Kim-Bishop | Over 300 Attend 1st Mee t ing the 'cmmittce in charge assisted mick reported that there was noth-

Ohlweiler ofPlans were

274

: »of Association Here

at that meeting for a theater1 arty to New York on Novemberft an I tn aid the Church Couao1

in the card party at Jie p.i-.,!i'IOUSC on November 2nd

ENTERS PARATROOPERSEdward Svfhra of West Scott

avenue and Warren Stebner, &&nof Mr. and Mrs- John Stebner of717 West Lincoln avenue, have en-tered the paratroopers, enlistingfor training at Fort Bragg. N- C

The Franklin School Jarent-Teacher Association ôpened itss5fiU*T seuson Tuesday with aninformal welcome to new parentsfollowed by a social affair enjoy-ed by a crowd of three hundredpeople. New officers of the as-sociation were presented by Pres-ident Mrs. Kenneth Farmer andthe budget for the year was readand approved.

Plans for activities were an-nounced including a rummage;ale the latter part of the monthlo be held at a place to be select-ed; also a pub'le card party to beheld at the school on November20th. The association will con-

*. ?

nv Chrtrles J. Schaefer. secretary: • Ing specific that could be given,Henry BalUvcg, treasurer; Joo j but that it was the hope of theHarko- Martin J. Fee. William govenlng body that when the saleFee. William Schimel. Ogden was run only veterans would take

'» -AI-4UWM, JoUcwH.vPD.5t.APnrt ir.d that there /.vouM be.no,ji~W. Post- **-•**'-•^P^' x • -4'iontests In. UieT>i©iiu?--which in

James Hughes. George F. itself would keep prices of. landsSchwindinRer, Joseph Green.

Leon Fader, Herman Klenner,Julius Gubas. James J. Kinneally.

down.Henry W. Fancher was earned

ns part-time assessor at $10 per

and Jann T Browne.

Zoning VarianceAsked By Votrran

< Continued on'Page Six)

DAVID E. DEMBLINGATTORNEY HERE

Dftvid E. Dembling wishes toannounce that he is now engagedin the general practice of lawwith offices at 45 East Milton ave-nue- Fenway, New Jersey.

Dembling, a graduate of Rah-way High School, received a B.A.degree from Rutgers UniversityIn 1939. He was later graduatedfrom Newark Law School withthe degree of LLB, cunj laude, in1942.

For the past several years hehas been associated with theOfice of Dependency Benefits-War Department, Newark, NewJersey. L^

Scouting at its best was pre-sented to members of the RahwayKiwanis Club in a motion picture."Philmont Scout Ranch" shownfollowing the luncheon meeting atGreven's Hotel, Wednesday noon.Cass Begier. executive for thisdistrict secured the picture whichdeals -vlth a 200,000 mile area ofNew Mexico and shows scoutwork, ranching and the naturalspectacles of the area- HaroldThomas thanked Begier for hiseforta

The meeting was also highlight-ed by remarks made by ChalmersReed, a member of the club whospent several months overseaswith the armed forces and who Isnow in charge of the U. S. O. or-zanizattcn In Newark. Mr. Reedtold of some of his experiencesend how pleased he was to beback with his old associates-

Howard VanBuskirk had Cart-ton W. Rich, Sr., and Gordon ORich as his guests. Michael Ver-susky had Edward Koos, Jr., a

Safety Council Move To Organize"Wonder Wives" Group Within City

(Continued on Page Six)

An organization of "WonderWives11 is being sought heje by*he Ruhway Safety Council whichfeels that there are many womendrivers who can qualify for thetitle, and thus become affiliatedwith the National organizationwhich was formed recently.

This order of "Wonder Wives1;came about this way- A Chicagoman was so impressed by hiswife's driving that he had a goldmedal struck off at his own ex-pense and presented It to her fordriving 300.000 miles without anaccident or a traffic ticket.

When the National SafetyCouncU Hoovered from theshock, it decided it wanted to be'n on this too. So it announcedit was forming a national clubof s*xfe woman drivers, to beknown as "Wonder Wives." Andit has named as the No. 1 charter

.member of the club, Mrs. James

J. Ingels, the Chicago wonderwife whose driving so enthralledher husband

In presenting the membershipto Mrs. Ingels, the Council

*:aid:

'"You have disproved the opinionmany husbands profess to havnof their wives' driving. Thatsplendid.

"Mbre than that, you have evencaused vour 'husband to admityou are a good and careful driver.That is miraculous!

"We therefore welcome you IntoWonder Wives. The only membership requirement is that youkeep ur the good work."

The Council realizes lew wivescan equal Mrs Ingels' record of

tinuc its lunch program thisyear, opening early in Novemberwith volunteer workers servingunder Mrs. b. A. Marciano- chair-man. The first meeting of theParent Education sroup v '1 beheld at the home of Mrs AnthonyQiruczak with Mrs. Kenneth Rit-chie a member of the Board ofEducation as the guest speaker.

Officers of the association be-sides Mrs. Farmer are: vlce-presi-

Mrs. Leo Santowasso*rln A Griff Is; secretary, Mrs. Hebert Klehn; treasurer. Mrs.wis Bond. Members of the boa/dwho hold committee chairman-ships are as follows: progTam,Mrs. George Sizemore; fmance.Mrs. E. I. Miller; hospitality.Mrs. Leo Santowasso; lunch pro-gram, Mr?. L. A. Marciano; mem-bership, Mrs. A. W. Stanford;Dublicity. Mrs. James Toner; sun-shine, Mrs. Thomas McEwen;student loan, Mrs. Frederick Wag-ner; parent education. Mrs. An-thony Ciruczak; music chairman.Mrs. J. Purdy Mead; goals, Mrs.John Butler; welfare and studentaid, Mrs. Charles Nbrdemeyer;parent-teacher magazine. Mrs. WT. Smith; scrapbook, Mrs. RalphKiivit; summer round-up, Mrs

Edward L. Kearney. John A. Mc-'day- his salary not to exceext $600Cartney. Thomas E. Flanagan V*r year. He replaces Edwin HalU-

day. resigned.A zone variation was granted

Louis J. Szoke. Sr.. permitting h:mto convert a three-car uaraê at284 Lafayette street into a lightmachine shop.

A piiblic sale of c.*y-nwnedproperty was roted for October

Board Studies One Applica-' 2 0 l h

A contract for the paving ofGrove street was let to MiddlesexConcrete Products and Excavating

Two applications by veterans (Co. ,for variance in the existing zon- I. A letter was received from Johning lavs to permit the conducting ( H. Maget thanking council forof business establishments, were reoort on flood conditions alomrreviewed by the Board of Adjust- i the Robinson Branch of Rahwayrênt on Monday nt^ht and per- \ Riv?r. A report from Fire Chiefmission was granted to Louis J. j Walte Ritzman showed defenseSzdkQ. Sr., to convert a garage in i .ôuipment returned to War Assets

lion and Passes One

the rear of his home at 284 La-

300.000 miles without an accidentor a trafic violation. But it be-


Vincent Orr.Meetings will be held'the second

street into a light machineshop. Szoke. a war veteran,pointed cut to the board he waspnable tc secure a place of busi-.iess anywhere.

Szoke was represented by At-torney George Bartell and Mrs.May Bettle. owner of a home nearthe residence of Szoke. was rep-resented by Attorney H. RussellMorss in objecting to the changeon the basis It would permit In-dustrial activity to encroach onthe residential section.

The second application foundWalter Ensor of 110 Kearney ave-nue making apllcatlon to erect aone-story buiMing In West Scottavenue between Allen and PricestreeUi. He was represented byJudge John E. Barger who point-ed out Ensor intended to carry onhis father's tavern business and

<Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight)

HOSPITAL DONATION DAY

Pinal p!ans for the annualReMway Hospital Donation Dayto be held in Rahway and sur-rounding towns on Wednesday.October 16. were announcedtoria> by chairman Mrs C. D.Eldrdpe. Captains have com-pleted their teams and arrang-ed foi the transportation tomake the house to house col-lection . Residents are askedto have their contributionsplaced on the front steps oftheir homes to facilitate thecollection. An apeal is madefor as large contributions aspossible to replenish the stockshelves which are practicallybare. Donations of cash arebein? accepted where it Is inposible to give food.

i- fl

> . : . . ^

PAGE TWO THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, *M6 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD

a

ObituaryMRS. REGINALD W. HAM.

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Methodists 150th AnniversaryIn 1948 Discussed By Members

Sunday School O

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S11nr\r\y e'-• en:ny How Mr. vanBever [•t'lfbrat.rti communion ai::u- CJi.iiiH S ' r t f ! Chapel Sunday:if;irn inn iv ad: ustored thp sac-; a m r n ' of '>a)>Li-.' -n Duncan Fis.irr i. --.tri »f V* and M ' s . How.i:n ^ i m • ar'.rt ^ 'wa1 1 '1 W»rrT a l b a . -Tr.- sou u t M * Q n ' ' M T C

^ • i u a : fi W T a l b ' '

A : 1 ! 1 ] M 5-. r * ; \ : . i o " » n ' " ' ! ! ; i n r a r '>nip i i n s i f ' i : 7 1 P n\< •• t.: n R of t h eC - r . s ; : . i ' i K n ^ « - a ' . ;>' S . " u" Ly h e l r iS iKKJ . iy n : - h : w - ' h M ' a n d M r sr . . ' ! < * - n A R a n - n m . i f R I O B r y r > n ;

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TTi. jin.i'L' nf ' ' u m m n n , MI Anr> iun•I ' c i n n i : w :i-, ni;inn bv ' . i rncs Hoi :: h a : M h H u : h M i n t : ;)f FÔ.M'.I ,

;i prom men; No^ro worker, wnulc>peafe at ihe ra{H.'Lin^ on N^vembxT

h e • ; r eo lc r ' * he i J r« i_ ** 3rd. Aft ^wen-.house program for

f. . ri,SCr. I : , ' : h p V-M-€y\. on November yst.n:ipar,.men u - u ^ fl.j v o u n [ , peopJe'.s societies

a r . c x a c . i ^ r m e r p r p s . a e n i o n i i ' : n v : : t d , 0 p a r L j r i p a l e i w a s a n _Exe.-r.p; F.rpmens A*;ic:ation. n o u j l ( , d b y J t i m e , M ! . o i u . n . R e v >

A''"" ° e / ' ' : 1 « / ? e ^ D r r A 1 ^ ' ' N j r m a « W. Paullin of AsburvA ; r^ No .863 Pragma! Orcer P a r k W l l . ; i k

" " " ^ ^ v 3 . . ^ ! " 1 5 ' ' 7 ° k Eigii: youne poop!, x.li a::,nd:iu- SEa:e C. E. Convention at Pas-

S n p o

" ~ aa:c :h:s week, inc'.udirw Miises_ , , ::.ers j u n e a n c t Janice N;cho:$, Cons-

. 1 "•->1-»- r . r u :ance Rowe Muriel Dolan. Janet^r..: M.- Dor<*.r.y Fiscr.er^ Fi-;L-t-r. Kob»rt Gardner. Richard; .a . .A.i . . l A j ; j r ^ . Gejigc , Brnnn:ntr. nnd Pr?ri Hat!. .inc. r : t-c: C:\JAC... a.VJ of• a> ur>- -:*p--ii: WilUam J.

• . : " / .ir.:i *>-pv:a- jc : ; : t - r M r -

:...,:;; J, . o .. *,: Ha'-iway' CHfRC'IIES OF CHRIST,•• r- -:a;:1.-:...-::-cr. fju:- ^:va: SCIENTIST: v:. \.-....::• r. .i:.-i j ^ f .>;er Mrs. A:"c S : " Di>ca.se and Death:..-.-.'i C-jr.r..):-- alsb of Rahway. ^fi1-?" -' tiio Lesson-Sermon .sub-

. , yc\. for Sunday. October 13.Golden Text: "In the way of^htfo.i.sncss :s hfo: and in theithwzy thereof there is no

d-ruh." "Pi-ov. 12 :28 >n Passage.* from ih^ King

I . e old i

cfT r n . . v Me:: .^d:s: Churr r . .

c.

VurkovichL-AraeO' jf .encied funeral .-crv- : ;

: v- : J : Mrs Mary S.iwber Yurko- p

••• ••• "8 ;. . ar- o U r w ; f e of George :V ::.•: JV:.-:;. of 1810 Alien .street,

re :.-vk- e v e r t h e w e k - e n d f rom ; a m < ? s v e r s i o n of t h e 3 i b ! e in

^•a* 'a r.a::ve of Hur.L-ary-and '.ive'd:". Ka::-Aay for th:rty-f;ve y-:arsTvJ-.j'A.n^ twenty yea re in varioust3-ATi> :n Pennsylvania. She wasa memoer of St. John".-, RussianO:- hodr.x C\\:u\-h. Surviving bc->.de.s her i,u-band is one daughter,Mr-. Michael Ruchok- of 1783Newton .street.

Michael GibbonsFuneral .v rwce.-, for Michael

Gibbjn.-. fa;!nr of Mortimer M.Giijbon- of 1973 St GeorKt ave-nue. :1HA c:ty. were held over \h?W'-ek-end .r. h:- home c:'v Mil-tj.-i M J V Tr.e dec; aserd was

Nathaniel RicesFuneral serums for Nathaniel

R:••.«> of 2()Ti U'wis street, wereheld Suluiday from the NesbittFuneral H; :ne. Intermen* was inR::M»r.ill Ce.-r.; U-ry Linden.

Surviving :tr,. one daughter,Mr.v Ha::*c Jiii pt«; ivith whomi.e lived: :hu-- «rand, hildrpn:f.u;r Krea: srandcluldrcn; fourbrothrrs. \V:Iliam Thomas. s-Vo-mon. of Chester, and ReevesR : ^ s tiie la Her of Pt-n.sacolaF' i . . scwi Meters.

Emil SchubertFuneral .senin-s for Emil Sc1 u-

bir: of Newark, brother of OttoSchubert of 870 Hamilton street.Railway, were held Thursday atthe TiiDma.s F. HiRHins FuneralHome with Rev. A. B. Renschlrrof Zoin Lui.heran Church officiat-ln,". In 'ennent was .n Evergr^nCemetery*. Elizabeth. CharlesWalch. George Marhuk. FrankFeeney and James DeCicco were"icarirs.

• • " B : T ' I " H I . I rounf r.o't myself10 have aprehended: bu'. thi.s Oneihlnc I cio. forpetcins tho •- thlnps:'vhic'.i arc behind, and reachinslorlh unto those things which urpo*'for : press toward tne mi'l-for the prize of the \ \^h callingr>' G^d in Christ Jesus." 'Phi1

3:14. 1 ' Correlative pfc.swise.s' o.ience and Hi'^lOi withi f he Scrv'-ures" by MaryKridy include

Hve.y day nnk<s it; demandsupon us for limner p: ifs rather'-han pro'es.Mons o.r ChristianPQWT!. Tlie.se proofs consistMilely i.i the desU-ucvun ol sin.'••ckntss. and death by the power"f Suirit. as Jesus destroyed.hem1' 'p1 2M3)

Vtown

Repm • c on n'J fhur^M activityshowed nrrnrrprfr and i" TensedstrenRMi at 'he mr^tinR of th*1

Tffifi?! board of *he First M>thodlst CJi.irch on Tucsdai- night,The Sundiy S' hool showedprowt?i and board mernbers " erppar tirn'arly rnrour^prd with thework. P'ans were d'sci'ssed 'r»*

/ b e 150f.h innive'sary in 1P48.\ R^poit-. ojicrfj1P ^ l l h Puck mppt-inc.s ••ho.wpd The meeting tonight

; when Cais Begi*'' TJp'on Cf ncil•Scout Ex-ecu*'"'e *V1 sprak pndKIVP :*rt'.H"8 B*>* ~ 'ro*n 9 * * 1 ?

church Fl«ni • 'r** r''.'( ";spfJ fnr

i ' u d - ' f f- E l l s " o r t b H : * ( t o n

V ) H I [ <~ 1t>rf "Tirl 1-1" TiJH'*'Ai"f

W ' H 1 >i • \\i i N c i t • A i ' in • ' a l 1.

M ? Q ' V R n 1 ! n " n M i s " -c»' PTIR

P"h i= n Mi H K T" ••• ' • • 1

'»••!. t p M r T , ' r t > h l i n

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I T - ; n f ' P T n r - m R - d t ' > n ' « h ' t ) i p

• • : i x • i - i r t P o ^ ' f ! IT11 t ' a ' ' i i t: " ^ n s

'rorn J t i )7 v v . o' a'i'1 j .^ :" rubr>9 I.- Q C O I I ' " - i ' a t t P i i ' i h p f ' . r s ' .

S T ' i i i > U " i n n ' l • w i ' J i C ' < \ * P P P T -

i n . ' i ' h ^ - ' V n T 1P • ' ! p i f f i i " ' I n t . T^

•'•^-.m^ ( ib a f v i t i e s ." . 1 I I I I T " * r T l P m V " 1 ! ? ' » • " " T p -

r i v e f i R * ' ; i p H ' ^ ^ ' o r i f 1 f ' n p F i r s t

V.- f.oriist Surdny School on Sun-•r.v. rommunv.n was ''inductedi: 'he mor1":^' service bv RevK d w f i i M S r * -T-a i iRh:* • M r s .

(>j>*>n f o u r ( i r r l r

( 'Inn rli 1*1 oiri ;un-

"st.i^y I n ^ i a at F"ir«;t Moe'"ij?

( \ r r P a s t WP«*IC onH

f ipenir.'.' m^tlinus fnr fourrirrlo-s ff the Women's Associa-:ion of the Fir^l PrtsbylenanChurch were held ovrr the week-end v/i'.h all the groups deciding•o sLudy "India" as a part of theprogram for the year. Plans weremade for a.ssistirts with the churchfair in Dreember. Articjes willbe given to group leaders as soonis ready.

The cirri? of Mrs. Earl Franlzmet at her home. 679 Hamilton•>t!eet. Those- lakinc part in theprogram were Mrs. Charles WHubbard, Mrs. J L. Hunter. Mrs.Gc-oree Hustle Mis. Geor«p Fair-weather, Mrs. Wi'liam Kaempffer.Mrs. Frank Hayen. iMss Haa-rietUrmst-on. .Mr>. Rmlyn Ed ware's.Mr.s. Frantz.

ProKnun p.u-iicinnr.ts- a^ thrhome of Mrs. Wilham M. Lints.61G Union street, were:G.T.rKe Squier. Mrs. WalterMiv A. H Schaefe:1. Fr.,Barn-y B;:'nch. Mrs Lints.

Mrs. J.,hn J Hoffman's circlemet at <he home of Mrs RobertTait. 428 Centra! avenue with 'hefo!h)-.v:nu' participants" Mrs. FredG. Pfeiffer.. Mrs. Helen Black-burn. Mr.s. E. C. Bartels. Mrs.George Lambon. Miss HarrietMiiiaus. Mrs^-Tsut, >^^-.-.-_•_- '.

The Kroup taking part in UKcircle of Mrs. John Genier 458West Milton avenue, -includedMrs. C. E. Benson. Mrs. John-Bendon. Mrs. Emily Brown. Mrs.Anthony Ciurczak and daughter.Tom: Mrs. W. H. C. Cotes. Mrs.Raymond WraiRht. Mrs. SidneySchultz. Miss Maiy Carrick. Mrs.Gerner.

S< liool ExtensionBy First Baptists

T"»*»pnsod Action for SchoolStudied by

Rev Rdwln A. Goldsworthy, willprenrh at thp morning service atf*irst Baptist Church Sunday on"RediscovertaR Discarded Values."Tiie Eo^rri of Education will havea hMrf session Sunday noon andth*- Senior Fellowship w**l wteetat 7 HO p. m with Miss rAncyiiqnf, •' ad*>».

Rrv K A OoMsworthv. Mr.Victor Roulund. Crusade chair-man of the First Baptist Churchand Mr. Payette N. Talley. GiftsChairman of the CrusadP will at-tend the World Mission CrusadeDinner of the' New Jersey BaptistConvention Friday niffht i t theVJewaiV Athletir Club.

Th» Oelpha Alpha Class willhave a "overed d'sh suppor andhiTsinps-, meeting Monday night«t t* e rhurch conrnencing ^t 6:30Thp Trustee^ wi'I meH on Mon-day -venf'vg anH on Wednesdayr'ighJ the Boa'd of Deacons willm-et with ^ r r?ob«T* o M"«»rkpv•*' Linden.

Proposed expansion of the Sun-day School work at First BaptistCh'Tc'i was discussed by r num-ber of -peakers fallowing J» tuêydinner ter^dere'l teech'-s l"n 'heRfhnn! by LK ' ' ' ' n ' " ' ' " 'r ''iucatlo^T

Pupprinten^cMt Martin J Hur-l.-y yreFnntrd 8 ronr)prpHer)slvp re-pr ' * o' A T'u pnty Yro' i R/ôrrtof ( u- Ouirrh Srho"] R*v Ed-\vi?' A <~i 'dswort^v. r*^!^^; spokpon OUT Srhoo' in OUJ Com-munitv ' Rev . Norman Martinspokp on "The Modern ChurchSr-rmni prr'^TiHrip the most «p-pro-pd nn'i stirrpRsful p^tiip ofthe graced churr*> school a"-i ItsHpneml training program. Thevarious ndrirpsces »rid suKB^stionswerp discussed Rt length. Therewas an pxt nsiv** exhibition of ma-terials for nip of tpn^ppri findpupils

Honored guests wer*» presentedby Pa^'^r On]dswr*rtnv and specialtribute was paid to the work ofMi«s Jeannotte Clpr'k, who servedH9 ^^ll;r^h ^ho*"1' treasurer forfnrtv-spven y£?»rs CommendationH-as ab 0 given Victor Poulund forservice of fivp years »s schoolsuperinfenH#nt Master of Cere-monies K G. Schot'ffler. intro-duced the dinner workers. The3onp service was led by M*s. TasonW. Kemp, with Mr<= r K Majuire. arompanist.

The dinner was prepared andserved by Miss Bess Richey. Mrs.Sidney F. Greenhalch.. Mrs. Ray-mond Rohde,. Mrs. Lloyd Heck.Miss May* Vought, Mr3. CharlesP."tiaiS,.:Mrs. William E. Kulp.Mrs. J. W. Kemp, Mrs. CharlesNordmeyer. Mrs. John Kochy, theMisses Alice Everly. CarolynSchopffler. Ruth Pispecky. assist-ed by Lt. William E. Kulp. CharlesF. Baes and Sidney F. Greenhal^h.

The Board of Education spon-sorinR the dinner included: Rev.J. Norman Martin, chairman;Mr.s. Lloyd Heck, Miss BessRichey. Mrs. Charles Nordmeyer.Mrs. Raymond Rohde. Fayette N.Talley. Robert S. Miner. Jason W_Kemp and K. G. Schoeffler.

Infant Baptism Sunday ServiceAt First Presbyterian Church

to Render SAnthem "The

Cross"

"Now or Never" will be the sub-ject of the sermon of R#v. Ches-ter M. Davla, D.D., at the morningservice at the First PresbyterianChurch Sunday morning, at whichtime infant baptism will be ob-served The choir under the lead-ership of Major Melvln Reed willsing the anthem, "The Cross-" byWare, with Mrs. J. Lawrence Hun-ter, organist.

In "the evening Dr. Davis willanswer questions on the Bible,Christian Life and theology aspresented by members qf th« con-gregation. There will be a song ser-vice. At seven o'clock Sunday ey-enlne the Fellowship will meotwith Mrs. T. Clifford Laurent Incharge of a program Including in-struroental and vocal selections.The Senior Christian Endeavorand Post High Schpol groups wll'meet also on Sunday eveningThere will be no mid-week Wed-nesday service and all membersare \nvited to the'First Prss^vter-ian 'Uhurch at Cranford *~ »•«•<> •

FAiyOLY EALLY DAYTJJC apnnal Family Rally

Day 'program of the HolyComforter Episcopal Churchwill be held Sunday morning,with Rev. Bu&sell E. Potter, rec-tor In charge. Evening servi-ces start at the Holy Comfort-er on October 20th and willcon tin pe tHrouf h* f»11 an*3 win-ter till further notice. On Oct-ober 19th a Mother's HalloweenLuncheon will be held.

C a t h o l i c I n f o r m a t i o nThe chur«h that Is never empty

RAHWAT HB17S-OTCORD THORSDA'i'. dCtOBttft 10. 1946 PAGE THREE

PECEIVE MEMBERAT COMMUNION

The communion service at the8econd Baptist Church on Sun-day was marked by the receivingfcM membership of Miss Mar-

BAPTIST WOMEN UII.I.IIOI.I) Kl'MMAGi: SALK

Tho M..and,*S, Society and UieFide'.i.s Cla. .s of First BaptistChurch will conduct a rummaco':ile October 10, 11 and 12 at thechurch, corner Rsterbrook andElm avenue, under direction oftliiwinan Miss Mayo VoiiRht anda supportinu committee. The snlewill be conducted between thehour* of 1 and S on Thursday:from 9 to 9 on Friday and from9 to 12 on Saturday. The com-mittee announced today thatmany fine usable articles ofclot nine and household wares hadbeen collected for the annual sale..—~ . /*__ _ .

art t Wiison. Rev. Norman R.Olphin preached and specialmurlc was provided by the choir-with Mis- Thomas Shell organist.The afternoon service featuredRev. William Moore and his con-^•regatton from the MetropolitanBaptist Churchy Scotch Plains,who conducted t*he service. To-n orrow night the baby popularitycontest will close with Mrs. GeorgeDaye in charge of the program.

WOMEN AT MEETINGMrs. Fred P. Pfeiffer" Mrs. Fred

H. Herman. Mrs. Edwin S. Payne.Mrs William Ader- Mrs. WilliamA. Turner. Mrs. Herbert BSpringer represented the Y. MC. A. Women's Auxiliary at themeetiriK of the State executive-Board at Newark on Friday.

THE WHITER ««AM!LASK US FOR

WOMfcVS BIBLE CLAS 5MJNCHFON OCTOBER 1.7

Plan- for serving the luncheoni't th,- meeting of Che Women'sParish Association of in» FirstPresbyterian Church on October17th wi-re advanced at the meet-ng H-.'.s week of the Women's

Memo: al Bible Class. Reserva-

•Trrffl-'*Mrt Efmily "Brown, o"f"*Ti219"Pierpont street A donntu-:i wisvoted fir the deacons fund- Re-freshments were in charge of Mrs.Emily Brown, Mrs. Henry Case.Miss Mery Carrick. Mrs. J- B.Strohl was received as a newnemrer and Mrs. Ella Hubbs re-

ported on plants sent to sick andr-.hut-ins. Others present wereMrs Charles Oppe!. Mrs JamesVigno'i. Miss Harriet Urmston-Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbons. Mrs.

HIP 'omrnunion* s*»rvi.'e Sundayat 'he old historic First Churchwas marked by the receiving intomemi.e'-'-»iip spven candidates in-cliirf'ng: Mrs. Albert F. Klrstein,Jr.. Mr and Mrs. William T.Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Asz-man. Miss Celia Leonard, Mrs.Richard Rau. Rev. Chester M.DavTs. TOT.- bfiffcraEecT and MrTSpencer Souffer had the solo partin the offertory anthem "Lambof God". Major Melvin R«ed asChoir Director had charge of themusical program, singing severalsolos.

Students in the Sunday Schoolwho had been advanced at theRaMy Day program advancedP'lnday to new classes including:

Cradle Roll, to Nursery Depart-ment- Louise Cherubini. NancyJoan Ader, Robert Kosik, RichardRau, Jr., Ruth Dawfcins. CatheriMichael. Robert Bilarczyk, SuaZimmer.aan, Meredith Reed, Ru^hPhillips. John Lewis, Jr., Maann Symchik, Carol Shupper'Richari Abrams. Kerry Porter.Curtis Madden, Barbara Petti-grew, William Baker. GoeffreyGoodman, James McWhorter- Ar-thur Sepsie. Jr.. William Novo-blisky. Margaret Baumann, DaleDuBols. Patricia Featherstone.Mary Farmer.

Nursery to Beginners: JaneAllardice. Carol Davenport, Bar-bara Taggare, Betsy Warwick.Eleanor Warwick; Christine Davis-Carol Hall. Susan Morss. Bar-bara Schaeffer, Jeannie Viohl.Dale Gilman. William Brandt. Jr.,David Rand, Bruc-s £liv{nski, Rob-ert Wood, Spencer Stouffer, VanceEverett. Wayne Bennett, JerryLuebeck, William Waldheim,George Way

Beginners to Primary: JudithGarbo, Sandra Rankin, John All-ardice, Charline KoW. Betty LeePerry, Jean Wood. Marilyn Tay-lor. Bruce Sizemore, BarbaraSchults. Larry Rickgs^jJack Ko-vacs. John HarUilgTJudith Elli-son. Peter Baker, Lewis Balough,Lewis Gustave, Billy Boos. StanleyLuebeck.

Primary to Junior: DorothyBecker, Frank Breidt,* ErrolClauss. Mary Lou Fearweath«r,Robert Farmer. Robert Fruda,Madeline Francis, Ann Marie Gel-

Trinity MethodistDelegates Elertr«l

r o* n] delegates are NJ*"'** "'in District f'l'""'*»

Posts

Nine delegates from TrinityMethodist Church of this city at-tended the Newark Sub-districtMethodist Young F*?lowshlp Meet-ing on Sunday at the St. JamesMethodist Church in Eli7Rbeth.with three of the delegates hojniznamel ro district offices.

Mis3 Ma'rjorie Bart'ett wasnamed secretary; Miss MarjorieFischer was named vice-presidentand Miss El?=le Foyle was electedchairman of th<* mmmunity ser-vice committee.

Rev. John M. Jaqueth- pastorwill ure-acb Sonday on "All Na-tions Shall Praise Him." TheWomen's Society of the Chr(.an Service*will meet today•

Brundase. Betty Edwards. RuthFrantz, Nancy Gardner. JoanLaurent, Linda Rumple, JaneStephen, • Ruth Selders. LewisBond, Steven Fedor. Toby LintsJames Schubauer. Donald Scout,James Smith. Fred Wagner. JackCalvin, Jack Birgel, Fred Geiger.Kenyon Howland, William Kaem-pffer, Edward Ostwmdel.

Intermediate to Senior: AudreyDaly, Ruth Daly. Eileen Wam-bach, Mary Lou Gates, BarbaraFarmer, Jessie Buchan, DoloresWilson, James Pickens. WallaceArmstrong, Dudley Painter, Al-fred Carlson. Lindley Murray.Fred Headley, Bruce Fairweather-Robert Larsen, Elmer Breza, JackCiurczak, William Mac^regor,David Tatro.

If you have seen the face of acertain man; who "was wallclng ~de-~Jcctedly down the street, you prob-ab'y would have said: "Poor fel-JoV he Is some grave trouble!"

If you had seen that same facea few minutes later at the altarrail of a Catholic church—a facewhose eyes were glued on thet-ibemscle door in the center ofthe alt^r—whose lips were movingslowly :ind silent'y. you might havesaid: ' He seems to be—not Justpraylnp—but talking to someone"

And iT, awhile later, you hadpeen thai same young man leavingthe ci mrch with vigoro&S step andwith soft, grateful eyes, you mighthave actually witnessed the fulfill-ment oi Christ's promise: "Come tome a'l you thf»t labor, anrt areburdened and T will 'pfwsh von"• M a t t . 11 -2R>.

Catholic churches are of toncrowded They may. at times con-Lain wo human beings. But at norime is fl Catholic church ompty;for In that littlt flltar closet- calledrhe tnbernaclc there is always theBody and Blood, the Sou! andDivirlty of Jesus Christ, unrior thrform of bread

This* is the Personal Presencethe Reil Presence of Him Who diedto redeem the world This is theBread of Life, concerning whfch

Christ said. "He that eateth this

6:59> This la th» Brpad of ,,)e

Last Supper, divinely ctoncr-i ta;he Qod> of the Son of Oeri ?n$offcren daily to every Ca:»- •-, j n

Holy Communion.

This u God, Himself! Ui i-.fTP

whom the Catholic bends Jik t,1(p

t before the a1 tar and. dqJIs iiiiUutbefore the church dnrjr TII:I;

the Holy Eucharist which ni,v.^from all quarters of the glnbe >-iln.dreds of thousands of pilpnrr- fnrpublic acclaim, glori.icat'-in -indsupplication at the grpa* F"-.^.ristic Congress.

Some time step inside a c«nhohpchurcn when no services am b T,«held Watch the worshipppi. Bot h e r o ^ t one or one hundred p:<-s.tut. you wiP notice that -n. >i ls

individually praying- n n a nneprays at home or out in thp np^n

spaces-—but more as on» mnvrscswith a Great One and a I<OVP-I On«who Is right there persoi'r«l'\ pr^,.ant. If you do this, deai nc.Rhbor.ve believe you will havr rleast fnr the Catholic's tvletion that a Cath^'ir -even wh*»n deserted bv 'bînir:\ is never reilly unin

If it's anvthincr Pa*1-1

Holy Name Men o' *f

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In clinical t«*tJ oonducUd byBMdical doctor* mon than 100PWraa lo*t 14 %Q 15 pound*•rer»i* In • f«w »Mki withthe A V D S Vltmmln Casd jlUdudnt Plan.

Mo«xaroi*«. No lazatlvea. NodîH. E»t plenty. You don't catout mmU, potatOM, «W., yoa H«tcut them down. Simple whon you —anjoy delicious AYUS Vitamin Candy Monmeali. Only I2^fi lor 30 days' •upply. Pboo*

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Rahway News-Record'The Home Newspaper3

Weddings

rr«s F.velyn Crowley-pfi- Walter F. DavisSt Mary's Rectory was the

teTlP '•* a pretty wedding cere-Runrlay afternoon whenPivn M. Crowley. daughterr.nd Mrs. John T. Crow-

of 2091 Montgomeryôcame the bride ol Wal-

y FMvis. son of Mrs. Ellen•i« nf Brooklyn, N. Y.i HPV Consignor C J. Kaneo *nd the ceremony Theie w*.« given in marriage by

Er f^tner and a double ring cere-

pony â? used.bride wore a gown of white

itin princess style with seedtrirunlngs and a fingertip•\:t- a ^rest of seed p<*arls.or an old-fashioned bou-

jet of v Mite bride roses, gladiolii bhK delphinium. The maidlir:i» was Miss Veronica R.

^lov ulster of the bride, whofore a*1 muamarirw net over taf-

n with an old fash'onedof mixed flowers. Mrs.mother of the bride wor#

-r'pe with cor»îge of nr-anH Mrs. Davis, mother of

•r'ri f room wore navy Wnpirepp witb corsage of orchids.

XT\P b>'< m°n was John T D*ivUof the bridegroorr A

rfptr'n at the horn*? of thec imrents followed with over

ity fivp relatives and intimateLnends pftrtinipatlng. Following

motor trip through New Vork:d Canada the couple will re-de in Bav Ridge. Brooklyn. The

» is a graduate of both Rah-ffty High and St. Mary's School.a a member of St. Mary's Church,tie Children c^'Mary. the Alum:ii

nation and served as hlstor-of Court Victory 449 Catholic

Daughters of America. The bride-wm win was recently dlschai-g-after service as a oetty officerthe U S. Navy, graduated from

Jrookly11 î-nools. r^^figr^yfd dur-tnc war for over two a"d a

Half y*"1"7 In the Europwin wnr

Married Over Past Week-end

Rahway

Soc ia l sMIRS Mary Taylor, aunt of Mrs.

Albert J. Wastlake of 105 Elm ave-nue, celebrated her ninety-ifithbirthday anniversary with a fam-ily gathering at her home at Mt.T&boT during the past week. Mrs.C. H. Buckley, of 2100 Whlttierstreet was fmong_the guest?. Mrs.West^V-t was unabJe to attend

?lorencp O. Gould7'eds \farle G. BrownEbenezr A. M ,E. Church was

the scene of the wedding ceremony3n Saturday In which Miss Flo-fence O Gould, daughter of Mr.bd Mrs Louis Gould, of 390 EastMeadow avenue, became the bride

Merle G. Brown. Jr., son of'Llrs Ira L. Cromwell, of 868 MainItreet. Rev. J. W. P. Collier, DD.,

delated and the bride was given"marriage by her father. Wed-

marches were played by Mrs.•ud Hatfield and Mrs. Lillian

h:thews of Jersey City, was the3.'oat.The bride wore a dress of mar-

B with fingertip veil androR-n of orange blossoms, carry-

a bouquet of white bride> and gladioli. Miss Lucille

Drdon the maid of honor, woreflue net and carried a bouquet ofpk chrysanthemums. Miss Lor-

Brown of Jersey City andCatherine Chlgpen of Rah-

ay were bridesmaids and worenet and cafried yellow chry-

mihemums. Little Miss Lynnraeaton of Jersey City was flowerr!. being att ired In blue net

carrying a basket -of mixed

The best m a n was Gordon•tchford of Jersey City and the

ers included William BrownI Lawrence Jefferson of Rah-i. About 200 guests attendedreception- atiate-hom<

Urtde's parents following the cere-3°nj'- After a wedding trip

fhrough New York State thewill reside at 390 East

PP"1 t,. Angr'n, son o' M' andMrs. Anthonv Angela, o' 1P40Church street f>>is city w«is wed toM'ss Patricia C> NeiM. Haughterof M ' . and Mrs. W E. O'Neill.of 24 ' or* • Ja n venue. l y ' i n . Sat-urday ted by RevWlkra F Ke')y ot Washington.

T\ê b'ide WH" p^cn In mpîiT^*-hv h T fath*rT

Th*> bride wo*e a dT ss of whit**satin, princess style, with. Lull -length veil and crown oH Jsgedpearls She carried a prayer bookwith snrays nf wMt-e orrhiris **ndribbon streamers. The maid ofhonor was Miss Rose Ronnan, ofMe .uchen who wore rose velvetand rarriert an old fashioned bou-quet. The bridesmaids Miss MaryLou Broen Iselin, ana Mri. GloriaLatherow of Rahway, sister of thebridegroom, wore moss green vel-vet an^ carrted old Jfashinnpd hnn-nuets.

Th*1 best man was Jamps An-gelo. of Rahway, brother of thebridegroom, and thp ushers ' "eluded William CNeill, Iselin. abrother of the- bridp and AnthonyMalanga. of Clark, cousin of thebrldefiroom. Following the cere-mony at thp church- a receptionattended by over 200 was held atthe Metuchen Inn. Fallowing ashort weding trip the couple willreside at 1640 Church street She(s a graduate of St. Peter's HighSchool, New Brunswick. Thebridegroom Is a graduate of Rah-way High School where he starredin athletics Including the 1940undefeated football team. Heserved four years in the U. S.Navy Air Corps and was amongthe first Americana to enterTokyo.

Miss Emily RedmondTo Wed Elizabeth Man

Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Redmondof 2232 Allen street have an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter. Miss Emily Redmond,to John J. Dully. Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. John J. Duffy of Eliza-beth. No date has been set forthe wedding. Miss Redmond isa graduate of Rahway HighSchool and is employed at Merck& Co.. Inc. She is a member ofSt.cvMary's Church. Mr. Duffyattended Thomas Jeff€rson HighSchocl. Elizabeth, and served fortwo and a half years in the U. S.N'vy,

". :-!ZJ»«SjjBirtB* graduateof Rahway High School and amember of Ebenezer Church. Hegraduated from Jersey City. HighSchool.

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The N. J. Chiropractic Association1 Takes Pleasure In Announcing the return of

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Miss tôroth1} RoseW pds Jospph \fonr

Miss Dorrthy T . Ros*\ -'aughterof Mr. and Mrs Fi~M J Ro.C(* of272 Pta''ton s'i'w' bpra"i<> 'hebritip of Jospr-'i E Monz son ofMr. and M»s Jr.hn T Monr, ofOle.ndala. L I in ?i»r*»rrinip^ per-form«"1 Fridav nig'it at the ''impof tlie br»•'<*'<; aim' a'"i unrle Mr.and Mrs Jo«w>ph r P'mon, R77Jefferson avcuip. P°v. Edwin A

Baptist Chinch. officWted a* thpdoubl" riny -eremony which tookplaê in tl»*? presenc of unmedi-nto f-vinily members in a seatingof white flowers, palms, ferns ^ndfall foilage arriiT*«pd V*fnrp *hp

Thp b» idc who *'ns atti>°d ina grwn of white slipper satinwith bn_squ«' bodice and fnll okirt.70s Kiven in marriage by herfathpr. Her fingertip illusion veilwas caught at the temples byclusters of pearl orange blossoms.She carried a prayerbook withwhitp orchids and ribbon throw.She ".'ore a goM *~foss set withpeals belonging to her paternalgreat t'i'andmother and given toht»r nn h«'T wedding day bv 1IP»"unt. ^^rs Jospph E Ryan

Mil. FIT 'erirk P Bs^.er. thebrir'pc enly attendant- was dress-ed in pale blue taffeta marie inaîtyle similar to the bride's, withmatching fuJI-lenglh mitts and ashou'der-l'rnsth veil. She carrieda colonial bouquet, of yellow rosesand fa!l shades of chrvsanf.r-e-mums. John W. Mnnz was hisbrother's best man.

The bride's rrntiier A-as attiredin royal blu? si.k crepe and cor-sage c i sweetheart roses- Thebridegroom's mother was dreêdIn blirk velvet and had a corsageof sweetheart roses. The bride-groom's mother was dressed inblack velvet and had a corsage ofgardenia-s. The bribe's grand-mother, Mrs. Joseph Simon, woreblack and whito sheer and a cor-sage of pink roses.

Following a reception. Mr. andMrs. Mcnz left for a wedding tripto Florida. They wl!l reside at272 Sranton street. She Is fi grad-uate of Rahway High School andColerr'an. BMSI^CSS College, New-ark. She is secretary to George *V.Merck. President of Merck & Co.,nnd active in First Baptist Church.Mr. Mor.7. is a graduate of QueensCounty schools and served fouryears in t ie "rn-v.

Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam Allen of711^ Rivr road, haw been enter-taining hi.= mother, Mrs. Pthelppnt^pi nf Clarksburg. Pa

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Srheitlin of502 West Scott avenue, have re-turned from a visit with relativesot r>a.nbury. Conn. '

Mr* Frank J Ricrimond. of 511Wpst MiltQix, avfnue, leaver to-day U v'sit, ^ I P ' d«ughtpr, MrsJoseph D Alien, J'1 . and r°r .?-••'

Hni">M A. nrown "f 1755 '"*i'verstreet, rms ^ ^ n visitiT1" li)"brothe* -*r law Edrr'ip-' ' ;«-v

Word >ias been re^pivd '.ha1

Pob°i t 1 Baupiând. son of Mrmd Mr-1. Robert t, Baurând. Rrof 10qj Mau^'ce avenue *'ho en-

Rahway Man WedTo Alaskan Girl »

Announcement has been receiv-ed, here of the marriage of MissPhy lis I-^Vf-me Stepbonsnn. thodmchter of Mr and Mr; F< edReynold*, of Skagway. A'fsWn. toFrancis Jon Richmond. J» . sor.ol former Mnjor ano Mrs FrankJ. Richmond of 411 West Milton.ivenue, th*1 reremony having brcnpei formed at Skajiway on Fl^\y'.t n-bex 12th by Rev. Edgar |Gallani-.pastor of Pins X Mission.

The bride is a praduate of Tul-sa. Okln.. schools and has livedin Sknfvav three years. Mr. Rich-monr1 •? n Rraduate of St Mary'sSchol '•••'> > and also of St. Peter's»\R)'- '- >1 New Brunsr'ck. He

ALFRED ABATE HASBIRTHDAY TARTY

The tenth birthday anniversaryc* Aitred Abate, son of Mr and

| Mrs A:ihony Abate of 1808 Bendr«4.ref4 vas celebrated with ft--p^rlyI ijiven by Miss Dolores Zullo ndi' Miss Jf-annette Pellegrino. nieces| of Mi.K Abate. Winners in the?am(N were Jack Flanagan. Jo-srph Oawronskl. Others partic-ipating were: Richard and Wil-liam Pr.iând. George Muke, WU-.iam Ions Joseph Tieilly Matthewrellegino. PaLsy Abate- \\ rod

Rev "nd Mrs. Edwin A. Golds-worthy of 1403 E-sterbrôk ave-nue, recently entertained Mr. andMrs. Carroll Francis of Xêwlst-aMaine nnd MiRs T > - rr,P.,-,T» ..{

Mr" Kiizabpth Oibb^ns o? West.Palm Eeach. Fla. has beer, visit-ing her .sister Mr. and Mrs JamesVignoli. of 492 Harrison 5". ifpt,

The tMrty-ninth wedding «n-niversp.ry of Mr. and Mrs. <*\ H.Petprsnn o1 393 W^st Grand avp-nue âs marked wi'h a thoct*-;>n<h' i r 1 ' ''i'lTlPr (TI NOW V"r IT

MTS Harry Roberts of 993 Mainstreet has b^^n entertaining hiinson Mr and Mrs RTTIPSI p.iii >vof N"w York.

Thom?s Henry Rudkin. Jr. 13.of Fanwood and formpr'y of Rah-way nip enlisted in thp TT R/^rmy lid is At Fort Di^.

Mrs. F. H. Toombs. of Man-chester. N. H.. has been visitingher s'st^r Mr. and Mrs. Albert F.Quinlln. of Brant avenue

Mrs Donald F. Marsh of 1142MidwGod drive, has been visitingMrs. G. F. Williams and Mrs.John Hurst of Greencastle, Ind.

Aft-r spending the summer ather cottage at Cranbury Lake.Sussex County, Mrs James Pettithas returned to her home, 376Maple avenue.

M-. end Mrs. Harry G. Kettnerleft for Salem. Ohio, Wednesdaymornmg to spend ten days withher brother, James Holmes andfamily.

Eleanor MauserEngagement Told

Announcement was made thisweek_.pf -*Jy; :^SPapffltjB^^ g£ MissEleanor Mauser,' daugntcf of Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Mauser, of1452 Lawrence street, to FelixGalasso, son of Mr. and Mrs.Carmen Galasso. of 123 Cooperavenue, Iselin. Miss Mauser PTad-uaced from St. Mary's School hereend attended St. Peter's HighSchool at New Brunswick. SheIs a member of St. Mary's Churchand the Children of Mary. Mr.Galasso attended . WoodbridgeHigh School and was recentlyhonoably discharged from the U.

MISS ANN KOSTYHONOftED AT SHOWER

Miss Ann Kosty. daughter ofMr. and Mrs- Charles Kosty of94t Thorn street- was the guest ofhonor at a week-end surprise

lives, friends and co-workers inihe parish hall of St- John'sGreek Catholic Church- Pink andwhite decorations predominated.Miss Kosty is to wed George Har-ioby. of 2233 Ludlow street, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John Hardoby.of Denbo, Pa., on November 10-

S. Army, after long service in-cluding two and a half yearso\ei£eas, No date has bejii setTor the wedding.

/V OTICE !

Christmas SiocltNow Arriving!

MAKE YOUR SELECTION

NOW!

A SMALL DEPOSIT WILLHOLD ANY ARTICLEUNTIL CHRISTMAS

Colonial Gift ShopIRVING and ELM

Rahway New Jersey

RUMMAGE SALE? Women s Christian Tcm-

Union will hold a rum-mage F»le at Trinity MethodistChurch tomormw morning com-mencinR at ten o'clock with MissEva Martin anH Mrs F.dith T*rrlson in ch-Tge

Pepsi-Cola Comvan'i, I

Bottler* "f v ' ' '

SUNDAY MORNING

Two people very contented with

companion, ^Gainsborough chairs 1

At home the Gainsborough by Tomlinson makes your dream plan

tuccessful from the beginning. As you start with a pair of Gnins-

borough chairs your room immediately has charm and relaxing easev

Use them by a window, beside a fireplace, in a corner grouping, or

even as host and hostess chairs in your dining room. Come in and

see these new Gainsborouglis in several atyles of coverings, each with

a charm of its own.

Gainsborough chairs

by Tomlirison. . • $55. each

$99. the pair

McManus Bros.1 1 5 3 - 1 1 5 4 EAST J E R S E Y STREET • F.LIZAMST

furnishing homes complete since 1880

r"

V . * * . '

PAGE POUR THTO3DAT. OCTOBER IM6RAHWAY NKWS-RECORD THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1946

Rahway High Eleven Invades Linden Saturday Facing Tough Fo* 'im

r-

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;u<' To Flay

Cance'**HN'pwark I.nst

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CECILCOOKE

BARBUTI.A SYRACUSE TRACK

CAPTAIN, WASv THE ONLY

KEA

O'BRIEM ONE or THEGREATEST INDOOR ANDOUTDOOR QUARTER *\ILE

OF THE

TRACM COACHSINCB /9Q6.

HASÔME OP"

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* Mi i n ' il< \ f i r T h i i r i -i ' M' l 1 <> p i i n h ' - f o r I * " "

• - ; ) • i ' f 1 I n - I i i - l ' h r r r . i l

.il iir |ir in r'in"1t.

• • ' ' •• . . ' - . M t l i t M l •-. ~ < ^

• • •'•• ' . ' • • • • : : ! ] ' i i f t l b y x\rv

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•\ • • • • • < • • • ' V M - . d . . w

• • - • ' • ' • ! - p ' T I ' i n - n r

MRST FtAHWAY T D"OOD 1 )K r\Ô HATS

t o r > h r

c i r

' »«\shinen El< vni Tied In ThrillerFinish Rv Scotch Plains Score 6-6

to

Th' Uf!iwfly Fr°shmpnpm hiH victory ^nn' Vi

PlanlfosketbaltLeague For Ci{y

Recreation Circuit to HaveEight Quintets

Plans "fo reither an eight or tenteam basketball league to openpity next month were made at themeeting of the Recreation Com-mission officials Monday nightwith representatives of eight? «ams. Final plans will be ad-"4need at the meeting called fqr' tober 23rd.

The eight teams represented at:he meeting Monday night in-cluded Metal Thermit^ Copora-tn-n. Philip Bunk; New Jersey Re-fiormaitory, G?orge Goodman;Sportsman Cub- Francis Hilliard;Eaglf" . John Evans. Catholic WarVets. Arthur Schweitzer and Ed-die Hoagland; Colored Stars, Lu-th?' Burns and Byrnes No. 1 andNo o teams by Joseph Fitzgerald.The Bo's White Flash and FirstPresbvterian were reported lnt»rp te-i hut not r^prpsent^d.

It is expected to play games on:he F^ni'Hn Sr^'ool '"ourt severalnight a week, the number ofrlchts to depend °n the numherr>; fams enrolled. The*e will betwo âra^s a night in order tocarry out the schedule Play willstart a^mit November lHh. Rec-reation Superintendent WilliamBoylan and Director of LeaguesRay Hoagland met with the teami eprespntatives Monday night.

\ Tnion CountyPahway High School lLs er^sp on Monday afternoon S h o \ V Octo lxM* 1 3 t h

ho not only r u l thec u ^ t i - r "n Highland Park but he•von 'or himself a n d his ' 'oach.Kirl H< ac 'nnd ft C h a m p Ha t,vnv t -.1 b* th*1 Chfrnp F a C^mwjnv 'rH Mi'Vr 's MerCn\y - • i r rn t Alt-hough•»•* -i<-*•- - ..p -nel • oucl\d'' vn in

' ht KIX noin' s 'nade by

\ I t \ 1 1 M \ \\ fez

• :\ m

Kirhvpom s

f | i « . t •

p< ' P . :

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o>

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ri

40".

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l . ' i . i '

f i i ' . t - r l y i n 1 UP

;\',:o A • i - n u - f ' i r

n ; ; i ' c l v l P n ft f t

' < ' - i - ' . ' v i i r v i i l i t n

: i ! u i - . i i i - h M . c r

r } ! c r i - - . v ; t . h M M , i

I>r:ili.,ii;c rum -it; f'nuncil uiio

• > r d • . • ( • • • ] - , • * r > r

b e

Legal Notices

Scotch Plains when the h^me.vo*ked a. forward pass for

70 ynrci.i to tie the count i t 6-6a^'er th? lorals had fp't"1'1 MinnH'TI thn third period

The Rahway score in the thirdperic \ 'ollowed a driv«* drum thffield in which straight pl-\vs wereused nuttine the hall on the oneyird mark, from which Wirtrywent over for th*1 scor^ No.i'herteam made the extra point resuiting in the deadlork.

Tomorrow afternoon the 'P'nin-field Fxeshmen play the local?here ana the bounce of the sche-dule calls for a hard series of

i h a i r i e r NO. .T.M10

Reserve District No 2«ErORT O»' CONDITION OF THE

It \IIW\Y NATIONAL BANK OF t , -. „KAIIWAY IN THF. STATE OF NEW games ror the charges ot CoachJERSEY. Al THE CLOSE OF Bl'Sl- Raymond Drake. On October 18.si-ss o \ ^H'TKMitKit 30. liuii. (it is Linden a t Rahway: Ortober

^ m ^ r ^ s r e ^ i ' e n : ^ - 2 5 - p e r t h *»*"ai Ambo>-: No-

^nnni i ! All-Breed E v e n t fo

to ho Held in /\rmoTv

"Thr Union County Kennel Clubwil hold an all-breed Mat<-b showIOT docs in " H Westf'eld Armoryf*n Railway avenufc. WestfUeld,N J Sunday October 13th. start-ing at 1:30 p. m There will beNovice and open classes for theKrovr. dogs and 3 to 6. 6 to 9 and9 to 12 months old classes for thePuppies and Rrace and Veteranclasses. Dog^ with more thanThree championship points willnot lu eligible foi' competitionRoys, Girls and Ladies Handlingclasses wil be given with theBoys and Girls classes divided ac- P l a n V olleyb.all

BADMINTON CLUB

Badminton which has beenpopular in many physicaltraining groups and clubs is tobe carried out under the activi-ties of a Badminton Club ac-corcMng to plans made thisweek by the Recreation Com-mission. Supt. of RecreationBill Boylan and Director ofLeagues Ray Hoagland metwith Robprt Lindsay, CephasMonnett and * Phillip BunkMonday night at which timea list of twenty-three men in-terested in Joining the clubwas presented. Additional ap-plications will be received atRecreation Headquarters. AmeetinR for final organizationwill be held in the near future.

Victory Over "Highland ParkPrimes Team For-Hard Te$i

Linden With Best Eleven in Years Will Face I T V ^ Jienced Rahway Lineup; HoaglancJ Hopeful „{

Team Making Qood Showing

A Rahway High School eleven which hit i*q stridedefeating Highland Park Saturday night by a 1?. o sCobefore the largest^ crowded witness a Scarlet and Blac 1victory in recent years, will en-ter the annual Linden High School Highland Park game vorfc*game at Linden Saturday with theodds 5-1 against them.

A combination of factors placesRahway as the definite unrferdogin this game. While Linden'isRrac(*d with the finest materialTed Cooper has had in recenty..*ars, Rahway is scraping thebottom of the barrel for talent.Only three veterans are back from

as a unit and the same o-tfu E

start against Linden bu' t>.o(

nothing definite about wt'ght lor positions Lc m>lir.,-

stronger eve*y dp .1' 0

ing to Hoagland. and thp b•vho are in the best c n:ht>'"same time will get the ?ail

Score In Second M;U(After pjaylng on ever terms

the first half of t> « High'?last years team and the remain- j Park game, Rafcwaydfr of the squad which is inex- pressure duxini thei erlenref" is on the liKht side so fourth quarters to sco

bi rd

far as weight is concerned.lacking weight and experience,the local squad must depend upon

x7ln t h e t>a.ll g a " a ^touchdown came in < • Lainperiod rrith Hon Kirb\ ^ki-u

A host of P I R T - 1 hlnrkei

attv .ipted kick by i < P-:L-pr

brains and the breaks to combat; r;ght «rri for im yard-, nd pajan experienced and heavier op-uonent

There are those of the faithfulfoiiowtrs who took to this tradi-tional game as one in which any-thing can happen. They willpoint out that invariably theunderdog has taken the Linden-Rahway game and that the samething could happen this year.

Coach Hoagland fully realizes

on th» 25-yard Rtrifp • \c\ T\ :

'.'•nope it covered ^n th. f^r.i j ie p.fty ne t t ed sTnal" yardageand tueL-~ Kirby tool/ 'h In"1 .:or s i r points. Th^ '• ' r-oy KeH**'. was wid<>.

Lar ry Wilson ût -vpr m<reversed his field and ?a" th'f!ve y a r d s 6ver thp for

5211. I".he currency, under ' -"• V " " ' — " — ' »- ' " * — • " " . ccrdinp to ape. Ribbons a n d t ro - o - T M m T „ ' l ps. Revised stat u t « : member 1. Scotch P la ins h e r e : . , * . . . . n i , . « ^ ^ ,„ a i , M V i e a m L e a g u e

5G1 153 09

l Iiupon

uy ;JIhr.v

- , > . • , ! • < t )

Tk;»t t :;c sum ofh'-rchy appropriated.)I trn.por.irily n-

- null f\pt siM1.- in

G28.656

t.-.e

-ill

til

:/cii ti i

mm HI id

AI:

n-:>.'!• 'I

i K * i• ! • ( !

P.:

• > . i . •- i : : I , i - • • -

\ h i ' h bor.ri im-b c . i r i : ; : r i i , , l :il^.\ per ffuriun

"op: ut<-c! m ;ul-!• <>t t h r n f n r r -

M i i n <-; ?-KiO

;>• .KlnlT.-M] blUl -

ASSETSLoans and discounts ( ln -

c lu t i i au £ ' l*i »4 3vcr -fir:ift>i $

United States Govern-ment obligations, direct;ind M .;:r;iiHrcd 10,063.831 74

Obligations ol SUvU-s andl«>liiir:u subdivisions 2.566,485.37

Other bonds, notes, anddebentures

Corporate st^rk^ (lnclut.-Inc $18,750 00 stock ofFfdenxl Reserve bank)

Cnsh balnnres with otherbunks including reservebalance, nnd cosh lt*main p-.-'css of collection 2.71M53.79

Bank promises owned$43,764 00. rurnlture and

^ i-i 82ii 76 64.5D3.7Gestate owned—$£jjern iK<nk pn-ni iwsN 100

Av.fis V B.070.76

Nov. 8. Plainfield at Plainfield; phies will bo awarded in all

what he is up against on Satur- ; second six points. Tfu5 was theday. In discussing £he game last! most briliant run of the nipht.jnight he declared that his boys Kel'er'E try'for point went wide.!were in pretty fair shape and thatthey hau their plays well In hand.

Applecate tore off fteen and twenty yn'ds

of fif-ll

but that the squad as a whole first half" to bewas not physically comparable to , threat. Miche-lson. rvi.ira and]th*> LJndenltes. He admit ted t h a t j Ferrari wpre best p<i"in'l ehe was pointing to this game in ' for the visitors T-iteihopes cf a win and if not a win imsses &nd fumbles m ^ '.ntha credible showing.

Competition Tou jhIt appears to the local co^.-hes

and sr.outs that the competition

iToring chances dmû- t>.P firs;|half.

The defensive work ^f Bud Tay-Ilor, Duncan, Vollman. Ryan and

ln county this year is tougher;McFadên was a bigthan 'n recent years. Not onlyhas LI*.den come up with one ofher best teams, but Boselle Park

squad.Rahway

:.—Clelandis loaded again. Roselle appears ] L.T.—Vollmanstronger than in recent years and L.G.—Ryan ...

classes, top awards poins to BestPuppy and BestMatch. There will also be three

Volley ball which twenty-fiveNov. 15 Perth Amboy at Rah- - < " — l " ^ - - - - - - - - • w v e r y p o p u l a r h e r e

v/ay and Nov. 22. Linden ut Lin- f^Pf! ' i ^ . B e 5 t , , G r ^ n J?0*.^ = with a Business Men's League inden.

Coacli Drake has been able tomuster two full teams for hissqual nut the entire squad isvery Tl; r.t and inoperienced vitiione ol the stars an efcrhLIi pr.id:

|(olore» boy Smith in theaa.75O.oo . t a c k position. Other boy

-how promise aro Sisto at end.Bennei at hVfba_ and Wietry.11 the ackM.'ld. T'-j line aver--f.-es 150 lbs and the backfieldunder l? j .

door tjrizes awarded each consist-ing ol 25 pounds of dog food.

OtlHT

ToUi'. $16,622,997.34

ive i.c) i per centi>f l l i i - u b -

LI ABILITIESDemand deposits of Indi-

viduals, partnerships.

CHURCH WOMEN PLANFOR FALL PROGRAM

Plans for several fall events

i i p o n i r y f l -

hereby re-r.T v.-!in I-

'rime deposits ofduals, partnerships,_ail

Deposits of United StatcaGovernment (Including

were made at a week-end businessand social meeting of thr TrusteesAid Society of Second BaptistChurch at the home of Mrs. Sarah

East «azelwood

RAILROAD WORKERS

PLAN NSW "UNITSPlans for the formation of new

units were marir last night bythe Railroad Workers' Non-Par-tisan Political Association, meet-ing in Junior Order Hall. TheCase Bill and the Railroad Re-tirement and Taxine Act were dis-cussed at length. Units 2 and 3were invited to attend the nextmeeting here on October 23. Thesecond of the series of bulletinswas distributed. This gives recordsof thr vote of congressman andscnaU-rs form the several states.Preldent Earl H. Thomas presided,with Warren Wright- secretary.

C o ;

:r..! ' . ' 0 . m i l i l r -I,1 rff! i: \wi- p

! Deposits of StateB andI pulltj' itl subdivision* .1 Deposits oi hunks

Other deposits (certkfled. and cnshler'B checks,

etc tTotal

I3cp.i-,m M,r< 720.R51 77r Other

• I ' W - . Y NK• N : r

901.250.87

G64.140.18377.295.17

79.120.81

69.490 41

R. Olphin in Belleville. Othersattending were: Secretary Mrs.Thomas Moore, Mrs. Lee Collins.Mrs. Thomas Shell, Mrs. MaryDiwson. Mrs. Victoric Davir. Mrr.Jamer Bonnor- Mrs. Mildred Mac-Bride.

(II 1NT1..NTION

n - i : u l : i r n i f c * i n :t n o r hf l<! u: C'i

L! i n i r | : .v •! ( >•

' '•: i ' t •!!•• s:i:d o r d l -

. i l :cn u p feir f u r t l u T(! tiv.'.x.) p:i-.'.r.;-i- n t afit C i : i : f - i n t i C o i i n n i

y Hull. 1470 t'umphellNew Jrr^'-y. mi The

'••uvr. l!i-5''i. ;i! c h : h tc'clorl: P M . ut which lime mid place

• ' • • I i . c ^ M j i f l i r m n * : i l t l i - b t s i i v ' c -

: 1 1 ' i 11 i < • , ' i : : < • • : I . v [ { S -\ o t V j : i

: • f- t n - r i i d u l y n m d c ; m d I l l r d

! : i t h e o T I i r r n r t l i e C i t y C l c i k

i l i d M i d - t . t T r i ' i r t i 1 s h o w s t i n ' 1

I U ! : ^ : H H : I . ' . ; I ' i t h i J T l / f t l b y t h i s i

i>; ! i u : ; m r r w i l l bi> w i t h i n n i l '

' i i " . ) ' 1 : m i T . i 1 1 ,ii-> j>M-M n b t - c l b y ,

• . . ( ! A . : : i i i r ! I t I s f u r t h e r t i t - - f

i t - : : t i ! i j * ' f i l h ; i t \\if i ; r o . s s d e b t

us f i e f m r d by sal f l Act is l n -i •••. •' t'i I v I ' l l 1 - I M ( U i i i i i i c e b y t h e

• ; . : , ' i f * H ( K i u

Sill.1 i"KiN C> All f»rc!lnanre« o r!' .!• ' ' I (,rcli:i.n,( cs m c u u l l i c t w i t hT ' i : - " . c:i;:, n e e or ;uiy p : i r : ut \\ n n 1

! .i : fin, 11-prilled .is to t h e conf l i c t I n ^p " l * l u l l i .! p ' T H i ' ! ! . ' . 1111(1 t h i s (>r<i l -

i i ' H i i1 t ! : i i ! l T a k e e f f e c t l i i i i i l f d h i t c l V

..!'<•!• I. mil p;is*-;ii;f nnd publicationuirnrdinr to luw

T u l a ! l. 'abllitlc-.s $15 790.342 18

CAPITAL ACCOUNTSCapital Stock:

Coi^ni.-Mi stock totnlpar >4UO.OOO.O(J 400 000 00

Murplii.* 224.G00.OOTTnrtivirtPrt profits - • 199.555 fff"rteserves (and retire-

ment nrcoiint for pre-ferr-d stork) 8.500 00

P u b l i c S a l eIn »rrf,rdunrr with R S 40:00-20 ami :i ic

mon C'ounrll or the City ol Rahwoy. at n regularj)(is.scd by the Com-

held on Sep-

The City of Rahwny v.-111 offer fnr sale nt public auction to the highestbidder nti Mondny. thr 14th d.ty of O' tnfx-r. l(*4fi. in 00 A M ( FJI.SUTTISuinr* \rd Tlmot »i the City Hull. Runway, New Jersey. Lhe following Ucs-scrlbed lands nnd premises:

Block LoU Location Appro*.Frontlineof Lota

414 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 Him Tor rare 100 Ft

MinimumBids

6 225.00

583 lOo to 22 lncl. Gru-.c Streeti Street

183.75 Ft.181.37 Ft.)

Total CapitalAccounts .. « 832.655.10

Total Liabilities andCapital Accounts il6.G22.997 34

MEMORANDAPledged assets (and BC-

curltles loaned) {bookvalue):United States Govern-

ment obligations, di-rect and_ guaranteed,pledged tcKeecure de-posits and "STher Ila-bll.:.t« ( 1.877.523 60

KARL MARX(Rahway Upholstering

Company)

Window ShadesFurniture Repaired and

Unfinished

Phone RAH. 7-0383

"I UM«I to Weigh

Mn. D. M. HOWUM, U

Total 8 1.877.523.60

Secured HabUHies:Deposits secured by

pledged a&scta pur-suant to require-ments .j* law 8 901.250 87

Now the weighs 119 lbf. • low olbl It*, thanki todcllckxn AYDSVitamin Caody Redudnc Plan.Mrs. Mawkira (119 ItM.. at right)alao loat 11 in.in waiat, 10 in. inhip* and 8 in. in bust. Your ez-pmrnce may or mMf not be thetame but try Om eajicr reducingplan. Very r irrt Box Muu ShowRemits or Money Back.

780.00

590 14 to 20 lncl. ST George Avenue 175 Ft 157C 00

C01 49 A: 50 W. Inman Avenue 50 Pt.

C9G 12. 13. 14 1.116, 17. 18.' 10.20. 21. 21i

F. McHolly Place

Avenue ) 100 Ft )175 Fl )

792 39. tiO & 61 E. llii/.cl\vi«.ct Avenue 25 Ft.

Terms and conditions of sale on file in the office of Receiver of TaxesCity Hall, 1470 Campbell Street, Rahwny. New jerKcy.

SAMUEL R. MORTON.Oct. 3-2t City Clerk.

TiVal . » 001,250.87

State of New Jersey, County of Union,. M:I. L. R. Cartwrlght, cashier of the

above-named bank, do solemnly swearj 50 00 that the above statement is true to

the beat of my knowledge and belief.L. R CAKTWttlQHT, Cashier

Correct.—Attest:FRED C HYER.EUGENE MILLER.IJ. L. McCLINTOCK.

Directors.Sworn to and subscribed before

me tilt; 7th day of October. 1046H. CHARLOTTE ROBERTS.

Nourj

6UO.O0

120.00

In clinical. tWU.conducted bymtdical doctor*, more than

^ to«t 14 to 15poun4t mfmrt»* M b wUM tb« AYDS Vita-min Qmdy Reducing Plan.

operation at the Y. M. C. A. is tobe revived according- to plarfcimade at Recreation CommissionHeadquarters- on Monday nightwhen preliminary plans weremade foi starting a league to playp.t Grover Cleveland School gym.

The Recreation Officials wsvntsix teams of six men each to op-erate the league and the MetalThrmitc Corporation, Eagles, NewJersey R eforma tory and CarlinAssociation were listed as alreadyinterested in entering a team.Othr team entries are expectedthis week and next.

A meeting for final organizationof the league has been called forOctober 23rd at Recreation Head-quarters. Superintendent of Rec-reation here William Boylan andDirector of Leagues Ray Hoag-jp.nd. w.c^^Dgpur^yed Jay.&ie re-

ewwtu-wv »*»©'lftrtlffrnreef-

IT'S BILL'S

RecreationCo.

For your Bowling needs. Ladies and Men

SEE US FOR—AFTERNOON BOWLING

1603 COACH STREETRAHWAY 7,2359

lng th's week.

RAHWAY 7-1809-E

HomeMaintenance

Painting - Landscaping

All Odd Jobs

A. SALCH,* Veteran

JOE'S GarageBear WheelAlignment

SAVE TIRE WEAR

LET US BALANCEYOUR WHEELS

by our Factory-TrainedMechanics

Brake ServiceDrums Trued

AllWorkGuaranteed

935 Westfield Ave.Clark Township

Phone RAhway 7-1864

No n n o H . No drufm. No laxative*.cut out any n»e»l»L»tarchr«, potaloem. meataorbutter you ju*clbt them down. Simple when

tnjoy deUddu> AYDS Vitamin Candy »Ahaoluidr hanulew. 30 days' supply, AYDS V2*. NOW, phooe or call at

IKnuU

Lloyd's Drug Store71 East Milton Avenue

Rah way's Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYYour Purchases Can be Made with Savings

Time Payments if Desired

Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — -Gift*

Em-Bee Jewelers85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

Flainrie'd and Regional are alsourong.

Ranvf y faces ati of tnese teamsplus Oanfo.rd and Union. HJ.I?-Iand expects to play all thn?ame.s for wins but at the same

C —Tavlor$ J G ^ - ^ a r t e pR.T.—MtFaddenH.fi.—Q3.—KirbyL.H.—Putter

Highland ParkGrande I

. S. MicheisonDiGiancomo]

Rosenberg]J

time to build his sophomore and R.H.—W.lsonJunior talent into experienced F.B.- /Vj plegateunits' which will be available forservice for the next couple ofyears. Wth sufficient coachingtalent now available, this, accord-

. V. Michrison. ... Ferrer

Nichoia

0 0 6 6-13RahwayHighland Park

Touchdowns — Kirby. Wil.m:.Subsrtinitions — Highland

ing to Hoagland is possible where- ' Henry, Scholfet. Ekstrom. Gem-as it was impossible during the; entis, Gabriel, Kritzmer. RubinoJwar yâiE when he could" get butthe nurmium of assistance.

So »i?only matched are many ofThe plovers that Hoagla^d agsinrefuseu to name a starting line-up for the Linden game. Thecomb'naiion which stta-rted ?.->e

TT-ayres " Dlmalo," Schneider. 0>sini, Papp Rahway: Kellt-i-. Bun!]Maechô. N. Davis, Nad'.er. Car-Im. l?MIes. Referee—Beisswan-per; umpire, Tamboer; h?au iine»nan, Lesneski; field Judg.-. Co!e-|

Sid luebnan, quarterback, Chicago B«an, completed526 passes, making 89 successful touchdowru.

HU unwuol style of "soft spiral" passing helpsmake him the Champ of all passers on tfoe gridiron.

v

• ••••• *.*

• • • • • • • a• • • •*-•-• i• • • •*• • a

* •* • •••••••• • • • • • • • • • * • •n i t • « • • • • • • • •• •a a • • • • • • * • •

. • • • •

• • m • • •

• • • • • • • •

• IMKIfMlttMIMI T

M t « t « * « * i « * * « « t i He is one of many chamrje who have foundiimiiimiM* ' ' " ' " J " ' ' " • ' •••*•' • * ' - •

tbat Cbunp HaU are the ontfltandmg•tylca of the Fall season. Why not get a H

• • • • •_• • 0

and be a$10.00

CHAMPMillers Men's Shop

70 East Cherry St. Rahway, N. J

OPEN FRIDAY afld SATVRPAY NITES

Report Voting Machine SoughtFor Second Ward-3rd Districtr; •McihnaiT R a a r k

I *lk to 2nd WardGOP Club

A nn nun cement was madp nt

the mating and rally of tbo Xec-

ond ward Republican Club TUPS

da>- night by Councilman ReRinaldw p .nrifp, that he had arranged

with the Union«- - County Botird

of Elections forthe Installationof another vot-ing machine forthe Third Dis-trict of thr 2ndW a r d pollingheado ' iar tprs att h e f rankl inSchool, tn r*»-

in votinc " i r rpR u" Roark" Roarkp. r ho

i; n fnnd' ' 'a te fr* re plectlor injf-tv "ib'T spoke on efforts top;ve ' ••f w'ard repi ^sentat ionCQU'— 'nan Anthony KimrMrkwho .- '*-OP City C h a i r m a n an-non*1' (1H plan1; for thp ^Ti^^^^Ôsvn' fidf1 to visit P-ih^-'ay '»n Oc;b(" I '^ri at 'four in thp nftpr1

r^'n 1 r luncheon and programa: G"r "n •= Ho 'e ' ConPTevsrrianCI:f*rir "* P Casp, S ' n t r S- intnru~rb*-' r.a^foe Rnd f>' ')PT ' v > r

i n •

dida:*' f;" governor .Th^ >Pr(ikf irs for t hp rally

rudpH in add i t ion to Roavkn r»T*•!Kimm-'-k. DuBois T . G i l m a n , a

ntntHdate of re-electton us waterrommissioner and Assistant Prose-cutor Ru^seU Morss and CouncUPrp-iidpnt and Mayoralty Candl-

datp Dennis P. Donovan. Dono*

van is a special n d d r c s reviewed

thf arttvitip<; of the Bot»*«1 of

Health

"On J a n u a r y 1st of this y e a r ,the Republican majori ty took overcontrol of the Board of Health,saM Mr. Donovan. "Several d ras -tic changes have been made sincein thp operation of the Board,a»l of which are directed toward

, better heal th and safety in thej community. It was first discover-ed tha t with the abolishment ofthe position of Uchni r tan . a po-sit ior which had been associated,with the Rah"vay M^mori^l Tins-pital and the sa)aiv pnid ,b^ theCity- no txiUk tes 's »r o'hpr 'e^tsW P ' P bping made in Mi*1 City " n dno RTanKPmprts ni fn'-ilit'*-*; 'orc i r h te^ts had been se( up

The nb"li<;Vi"i(»nt of tli*% job oftechnician was MKoroush1 pressedby Mnynr Ca r l in âr!y ir 1945 Hedid it dur i rc that peMof' when theRenublif i n mombfrs '>f 'he C"un-ril w/prp pti'1 ' avo' <nR *'> ave fuMrnnppT nt i-->n i t ) him (n l i i r ndmiT ^ttation Hi fnilQd to informthe 'Tipmbpi - of ' he ' 'ouncil t>iatt}-\p T'ca1',1! if the Co'nmunitymic ' i t uc " b jpop*""diz^r1 \hrnuehtfip 'ark of nvlk te^t^ baci l lus,tests, p*1 , if ' ^ e r sit'-^n of t<vyi-nician TPT» tn bp elinMnnted.

Through th" Rood for"»ri? of nothaving any epidemics, the Com-

munity and the Council did notbecome aware of the shortsighted-ness of the Mayor in urging theelimination of this position.

"During this year, and underthe Republican administation. the"Board" of "Health" has^corrpctcdthis serious defect and has rpin-istated trw1 procedure for themaking of the necessary tests.

"A new field representative. Mr.Prank Cerrone. has been appoint-ed and the City generally hasbenefitted from the agresslve andtimely work of the Republicancontrolled Board of Health and itsfield representative and the act-ing Health Officer. Mr. O'Neil.

•'We now have a Board ofHealth which includes a promi-nent physician, a safety engineerof long expprincp. a woman ofoutstandinc ability and well-known for her welfare work, andone of our coming yountr and a^-RTPssi'-p buînpssrrr-M Wio h^s P 1-ready ably ^ ' " " i t'1" c\*v UR n*"nunrilmon

Among oth^r things th" B'^nrriof H P H I ' I I has now <y>t up n.n nd

di t iona ' full time '•>ycipn<* nurse•vho L« fu'\y S 'a te p«».ld. wiUio-itcost to ' h r City T1'>y Mso ''<i\n nDortf1*1 in charpp of thp T' ibyKoep Well Sta t ion, of wh ' rh thnSta te a1-" pn*" onr l i i l f nf hpexpense. 7 he Sta te B c \ r d ofHealth lips ' omplirpput • d >"• local B o T d c ' Heal th foi ; i • •• >; • ''l'*c in this r rnnp - t i pp

The Board is F

Service LeagueResumes Program

F *»*

oinj? n x PTv

tan (• HeM

nnd •)(' *»r

' I i an !• vp

OPENING SOONON OR ABOUT NOVEMBER

GLOR-RENEFlower Shop

(:0MPLETE FLORAL SERVICE

Located Near Ponn. R. R. Station and Business Section

I?W. MILTON AVE.

GLORIA RICHARDS

Rahway 7-3392

IRENE MCELROY

er 14th at t he Hw.;ifOKuo, u t w h i c h , mu1 phui.s willl.'P fn^ti ci't'd for l l n coi l r r t i^ i i ofinodirftl supp l i e s for a id to suf-;prin'. ' m foreign ••;>]*• i i '• -. wj .,-hh a s proti r-nripfi on for tbn riri '' n o n t ' i

A NEW iCOLD WAVE

Ntturm] looking curb»nd waves now youra.

In 2 to 3 boon, at homo.For women and gitli.

Ova- 10 million sold.

HOMI COLD WAVE KITLLOYD CUT-RATE

DRUG STORE71 E. Milton Avenue

FORD'S OUT FRONTIN SERVICE, TOO!

4 GOOD REASONS WHY YQU SHOULD BRING

YOUR FORD "BACK HOME" FOR SERVICE

1. Ford-Trained Mechanics2. Genuine Ford Parts3. Ford-Approved Methods4. Special Ford Equipment

Everyone knows that Tord'a Out Front" with thegreatest buy in its class. But Ford's Out Front in an-other respect, loo. It leads in service facilities. Drive infor a free check-up. Easy payments if you wish. Quickservice by Ford specialists.

THERE'S NO PMCE UKE. "HOWE" FOR FORD SERVICE

C. W. RICH €r $QN220 ST. GEORGE AVE., RAHWAY

At llderan Clul* Tn

The Junior Scvice League rp-

sutner! r.ctiiities Mils week nfter

'he sv.nirrcr recess planning: vari-

ous f-aJi and winter events -iiÛud-

ihg tlie annual Christmas fair

The mr^tinf was h 'k l 'vith MVs.Francis F N.'lsnn. of 4fifl Flm

The Christmas fair wTll be heldat the Ildcran Club on December7, with Mrs. Charles E. Reed- Jr..r-hnirnian and M*s. Rt^hnrd Lit-tle, co-chairmon. The committeewill rr.ppi ton'ch* with Mr-; JamesD. H^nsburxp of 1 "o Kim a• rnuTr-mbors of the 1<M quewil art a? v">lunt"er workers forthe Donation Daj pr"?ram of *hvPahwjty Ho-pital on <")cfob r 16

R ' n u t by Mis Wjllinp1 H Mill-ma" • h<-»wed $')r>2 K'.wp• fo> milkfor ( l r n-^dy din 'ic ( ' r- sum-i e* 7 T1 . MU]-tiiir will be nost-p^q " t '•'•] h a r m - "71 '"Jai ' n s t r e e t

; o r a M 1 (•" t ' n t7 (if t i v W f - ' f » r n

r « m r r . '*>«» •) ( fw'vi " n i l i A

25 ^6 "Chuich

t i l "

f o .

i - iv 'p ' 1 hv Mi

ior. c1 i1 ">pn

Al'rwn r J T 'n •

Fvaiv: M i s ,1

M-

Ah

O -

1 l>h<nn

• t i n e t l i eM l ; i n ' f p i ' h l i n i r v j>- r\

n^kui;: of poMM. . by Mi's .JohnM ( " " • I ' M M l 1 - ' T > n i n t l i v F ' ^ i i d t , ' * 1

M"i *;. .1 Ah ;n .Ins'-phson Mrsliarl t . Lary. Mrs Hie hard Little.Mi<^ r)( 'o;! iv N't-wkirk and Missf'ai-olvn I?»i]ikie Th executiveboa"! \\<)\ mer-t on October 28thTtrv1 ' l ie 'icvi leaiiur nT'piinr will

)>,) 1 •(•!'' >n N"vcinb ' ' i 4 th with

\*r^ F F I . i c \ , nf M l Wf. ' ',,Vnr

ul>

The ::;>:ty-f UK:. yr.-ir for tficHnmp neruiiiv r"]ub '-tarts thi?week wit h a ''.ssioii tomorrown ft croon at Llie liome of Presi-dent Mrs. Joseph L Ewinp. a!1041 Bryant strret. A birthdayparty fur Canoy Crrck benefit willmark this first meeting of tlieseason.

The ,-chodulo fnr thr fall callsfor t t \ next meeting to bo withMrs. J. A MicCiarey and to beannounced: the one on October25th with Mrs. Geor«f H. Cowie.of 259 Elm avrnuo wiili Mrs. O.B- Ganhwaite in charge Thrsixty-first anniversary observancewill be held November 8th. Aspeci-.l program will be held onNovnibcr 22 with Mrs. GeorcoJ. Lander. Other meetings liavobeen fi.ranrrd for the balance ofthe y«*r and early 1947.

Candidate SpeaksBefore Ward Club

Councilman TaraBurinq Re-

Councilman Joseph J- TamBux-(na of the Fourth Ward who isseeking re-election at the polls onNovember 5th spoke at the'meet-'"* of the Fourth Ward Demo-

cratic C l u b' ; Tuesday night,~ urging support

of the entireDemocratic tic-ket and critl-

' clsing th^ rec-ord o the Re-publican partyduring the twoyears the "oun-cil v as beenruled bv the

.1. TamBuHna G«P.Wp, r.he citizens of Rahway,

and rirti-ularly the ijiterestedpublic, .T*1 on th e E

v o of another^.'f.'rtion spid Mr. TairBujVna

T ocaHy the ole Uo'1 will be forn detprnrnntion of "ôgress, assmn.soi e«"l bj the Democraticininon'y rnemb°T(;. r tba- contin-nntiou ni nnwei of Lh€ P^tviority

oiir-op paity vhic \ rhem-lir. ip ret«" led

Llp'ion forof this Cit< .!• -• -tinble i

v-' s oper 'neli. in whic)> he "tates, that•f 'nmenied t>ie co-ordl/ia-ol 'iffer«nt dep» rtments in'i'v and "».ferrod that there•oo much political *nterfer-

i?«'P

ioL'

Ir 'P<id, M rramnaien

i mi1

'• i n >

-tn.

uy>nnmon

ENLISTS IN NAVYRobert Stuart Kulp. son of Lt.

and Mrr.. William E. Kulp. ofWcodbridgc road, has enlisted inthe United States Navy for aperiod of four years.

c . rno of my fir^L.acUr.tf rl'-ctrd to the Com-

Minr !1 In 1P44. vâs torritici-.' the fact that the StreetDepartment and the Water De-partments weren't closely co-n'-dinnted. in order to establish amore flexible and workinp pro-gram 'n elation to digging up oftl'v>^^ hy the water department.

At tli^r tiivio T rlnimod with closerOJX'ITUH;::.'; of the Street and water'l<-[>ar t -u Tit.s <hn "ini'^ri'v nf our'-iri-c'i; (- on'd nnt be in th^ de-"ln^bk- condition thev are nowm f I* 4ve it te your own STU-"'ny, a .^rlendid example is themanner in which Main Street andI.'vinu Street has deteriorated inview u improper replacemenU ofroadway after beinK dug up for•ho Water Department. There are)!hor example-, ns you undoubted-iv know.

"As far as political interfer-"nce vith the Board of Education.Mr. Donovan's remarks are vaguein rehitiun to what interference."ill the public knows is that underMayor Carlin's program in con-junrtion with the Recreation com-mission, the Schools are now open

! evrniru;:; for the recreation of theI public, they art allowed to be usedi evenir.f's for public participation.i Riverside Park 'controlled by theBoard cf Education" is now open

j evenings for public enjoyment,J .;:;hoolo are being cared lor in! proper fashion, deplorable condi-j tions at the Columbian Schoolhave been corrected in a, greatme asm -. now. if political inter-f.-renf- claimed by M Donovanaccomplishes these results let'shave more 'Political Interference.'

"The issue today, instead ofbraggiiir about improvementswhich '.he Republican party claimthey .-ponsored, but did not. themost niporta^t issue- Ls the Vet-eran housing and Civilian housins

. problem- It is regrettable alsoj

dragged this question for month*before any coxuldtrAUaa waigiven, I recommend th»t aonin?onjkunces be Y*rl%t*d,. to a lowbuilding oi apdrtm^tits, and afterthe builders were called In for apublki .meeting: mx.aac0OUtl!SA4atlions were upaejd by them al-though the majority oi the Coun-cil failed to act on my recom-mendation of the builders, to datethere has been nothing done toaccept this reconu&ea&tion. Aparallel to this action was. 'Neroplaying hia fiddle' ifeile Romeburned'. True the faergepcyhousing is prosressing (VEEVeuovnx). why don't you Mr.Candloate for the Republicanparty tell the. publlo yhy thisemergency projeci was placed, onrhe rivers edge and HopkJnsonStreet? When I suggested that theQoveruor of this State be noti-fied, tn oave an emergency createin reg ion to housing.

"I was told from^ the Coupcilfloor *hat this action couldn't bedone How come after months ofdelay, v e Gov^nor of this Stateis rorpgniaing this emerg*»ncy?The ^Wpublican candidate forMayor insists on praising theStreet Committee and th«* headof the street Dtpattn^nt. Howcan the r*andidate explain as towhy 'he streets In the FourthWard hpve be**n clewied once nr*"wigp in two year-" al thceh IIiave continuously asked thetmore >tt»ntion be gl^p *hescSireet- in this sf/'tion* The "ori-dition hr- been such that theB o a r d r»* TToiU.h «v>ovM v>«» n «Hf(ed

As :'• two goropge collectionsa week, this measure should becontinued all year. throush.QUtt.he year find incidentally the Re-pubJfcxn Majority did not spon^)rthis mpasure. as ti-.D HenubJicanlandiîiu for Mayor claims, andthe p-r1 »ase of 'wo garbage trucksr-pre r tninly paid tor by thei:ublic

"In conclusion, if you Mr. pon-ovan as candidate for Mayor onthe Republican ticket, can*t findtime to encourage the erection ofan acceptable industry in thisCity which Industry would em-ploy between 150 to 500 people,and which industry will be par-

CMiJBB»rr>i»OTTTt»PETFRA-SENSBflG

E V E \STYDOI. STATIOiN

Strphcn Strakclc, Jr.. Piop.

SCOTT AVE. & HIGHWAY 25

Lubrication - Washing& Minor RepairsBatteries ("harRcd

Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.

RAHWAY 7-2812

IB-7-/333 .IUIMT.I.J.

BUVRENTTRAPE5ELLBUNSAL0WS-H0U5ES-FARWSA Pft RTrtENTS-STOR ES-LOTSFACToR\ES-G-AS STATION^,'THRU TEU-RAH WAY 1~\333PmRA.5ENSEN»(?1&5W.M ILTO H-hJLM E

Post Office UnitElects Officials

Will .Entertain State GroupHere Later in Year

Albert Holl was najped presidentagain at the annual meeting oftiie Local Branch, IS06. UnitedNational Association of Post Of-fice Clerks, of Rahway Post Offlo*

ilal to Railway citUens as to em-ployment. 'How do you expect toassume the office ol Mayor,(which is doubtfuH as'evidenced,by your careless atltu.de In rela-tion to the above vital question' ".

The meeting was'in charge ofPresident Robert McCurdy with,M. Anita Hujglns secretary.Charles Bader. Max Vogel and,Councilmen E. D- Jennings allspoke on a progressive programfor the ward, criticizing the Re-publican majority in tb« councilfor failure * > co-operate wl'h theprogre.""We legislation *c sub-mitted by Councilmen Tam-Burlne and Jennings in relaMorto mr.ny problems confront1 » 'r-'urth Ward residents.

held Monday night, attime plans Were made tonext state meeting Inin Rahway.

Other officers named includedvice-president. Stanlex Of^kei » -elected; secretary, Xee Doyle; and.treajyirer-- Ptejl--Steh..-...?4iiafi».Blanche Lambert and GraceMoore were commended for theirfaithful services rendered duringthe past five years in filling' theoffice of secretary and treasure):,respectively.

Arrangements were mad* tohold the next ftafee meeting inRahway. at wnich tine, a reportof the state delegates will be giv-en concerning the activity a t theNational Convention being JieWat Miami. Florida on October &through November 1. The statemeeting will be held on Saturday"vening. pecetnber 7th. ; : : • * :

WESCOTT OH DE3T»QYHBKpr^dall Weacott. serfn>an, first

clas? son of Mrs Lester C. Wefl-ortt H24 FuUon street.N ' , is serving abroad tb*er. U5S Noa. which is escortingthe a'^craft carrier U8S pnuak-]i»- ' Uoosevelt on her good-will

Mediterranean ports.

For YourYoungsterCoat $ lagging S<t^

Wool? Zelnns, Peak'sGIRLS. Sizes 1 10 ^10 15 t-o $14 25B O V S , SITP« 1 10 9 1 n« ' t " » ° ^

JOUPHUBS...Corduroys, wools, gabardine^, c^*inni, plaids and checks. Sizes 3-8

$2.98 to $6.9S

OVERALLS. . .C o r d ' T O y s . WOOl« crahnTHin*— • ••'f o n i Rlzes 2 -10

$2.10 to $2 OR

ST-ACKS1.78 to $3.59

Wools, cotton*, checks Sizes 3-8

JERKIN SETS $4.25 to $8.20Wools, cottons, rhecks and plaids. Sizes 2-6x

DRESSES $1.35 to $7.58Including a selection for Chubbettes. Wools, cottons, spun rayons.checks and plaids. Sizes 6 mos. to size 14.

Come in and look over ourlarire selection- of toy*,Carriages, cribs, juvenilefurniture, etc.

Cheryl's'Babyland of the Highway

620 W. St. George Ave. near Stiles St.LINDEN 2-6624 Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

. i

jj*ua vj-i^faoêp,,;^^ «tub^fborn "mflexrbYe pos i t ioner pasi--'np o*i tris most Important sub-ject. True there- is a housingcommittee, but on recollection andfacts, you were Rlad to appoint a•-•ommitiee to take the responsibil-ity of 'TOO LATE WITH TOOLITTLE', in this vital vailfstionconcerning so many of our citi-zens- Eighteen months &no oneof Mayor Carlin's first acts wasto propose that this matter becWen utmost consideration.

"The Republican majority

I VACUUM CLEANERSREGINARAHWAY AGENCY

REPRESENTATIVES:

G. OLSONF. B . MCLAUGHLINJ. COUPLANDB. OLSSON

8MOOTHCUTCAN OPENER

TeL Rah way 7-0561For Demonstration

• t

Railway's Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYYour Purchases Can be Made with Savlngi

Time Payments If Desired

Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gift*

Em-Bee jewelers83 E. CHERRY STREEt RAHWAY, N. J.

'am.. .You Have A Choice OfNew Pianos ...At Griffiths

The thrill of choosing your piano—whether new or used—fromamong ôrl^-fomous makes is youxs again at Griffiths.

Fi O Spinets, grands and uprights hearing names we haye proud-ly represented over the years are arriving \n sufficient numberst a asaujce you, a range of choice in your selection of a piano.

Regardless of the price you^payTrt^JruTiths you can be sure ofchoo&ing a Spendable.musical instrument. That is true whetheryou d^de»uporfa new one just arrived from one of America'sgreat piano factories or a renewed or refcuilt one from our owneh,op; '

Let US assist you in comparing the merits of the many pianoa inour varerooms. Let us help you select the right niano for yourhonê $nd your income.

n

L

'; "The Mutic Center of New Jertey"

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYSTEINÂY REPRESENTATIVES

j STREET, NEWARK 2, J^W JERSE*VNTUNWB'

• • v ' t

PAdESTX T&DRSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1946 HrftfWAT

Reckless Pedestrians Cause 378Fatalities In Traffic Accidents

<?<*

i f

.' the w i c1 cv.' Joss, indite1 'm' 1 a t e

- l i c i r " f ' ' i t ' l l - •' ' ' • • T o e 1 \ T H r i j . r

n.«; v o n k i l l e d , U n >o u t nf

•in ' • • r - r«-.lriK a u ' r p p ' ^ s i n t h en1 "

f

f, f l y ' ' r **

* ' ! L-f n i : i ' I!

P • •; t " f T r F» f f 1 • i ' : ' In 1 n v

• .i* V ' n - V-M*u ' ' ' o i r m r ii

y \ • • ' U P V " . 1 t i " n ' < i I I F • < •< ; 7

i . • •• i t , . , M • <•• ' \ ' T -

I ' 1 ' » ? ' I T < ' • " p • " t C f • '

• • • i H *

' •- n " m iK'

,1 V 1 U f. '

o n l y f « l f

r L . . , ' , , f ' 1 IP

<• i ' r i n ?

• • • • ' * ... T I n f

ptt«;t '• A f o n t h<:-.•if' t V ' 1 ' ' C M ' l t' " i t t v i r \ n f lr «sf

*•• Jnnnn • . t'1r* TITTIP pprrmtaRpi dîtfm nf pcio-Jt 'tins «as

• T i P j M t f K i ' 1 T_S f i r t h - h o l e o f

I n r 1 i, c » i^ T " T V f \ i f i r \ i t i n

h i " « ; j n r ' ' f h i t

t i n r t

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IAMFS H

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UU '' K K H

RMiER BROOKS COMPANYINsTRAMF. RF-U. ESTATE

Agency Motor J ehicle DepartmentState of A eic Jersey

14«0 IRVING ST. RAHWAY 7-0865

ROSS DiCOMO AGENCYGENERAL INSURANCE

REAL ESTATE

1576 IRVING ST. RAHWAY 7-0262

F. J. GIBBONSInsurance and Real Estate

1498 IRVING ST. RAHWAY. N. J

Phone RAbwav 7-1497

NEW JER5EYAUTO CASUALTY

LIST

**IN

r>

beth. Visiting city officials in-cluded Mayor Edward J. CaHln.Councilman Harry B. Colvin.Councilman Anthony J. Klmmick,Postmaster and School Commis-sioner Martin Gettings and As-

slstant Postmaster Tfcomas E.Moulton.

The committee in charge in-cluded Joseph Sieklerka, chair-man, Joseph Szigethy, PrankGrossman, Herman Kfenner, Sr.,

Anthony J. Kimmick., togetherwith Rev. Charles F. Buttner,

pastor.ENTERS ARMY

Edso,.i Strong Is now a private

in the Regular Army^ stationed atFort Bragg, N- C. He entered theservice Jn Septembef and is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Edson ^t»^ne

427 Orchard street.

t )*rt*j $**lc Polic* Photo

F r*p* /<>' m mvttrr of linking a»4 Xueb, tks tU*rj of »fc#»# twof y 4 /#•» minute* b*forey thm dmadJring txartty th' *an*+ thiff m% the happy looking pmdmm-

trier-. ? h+y ln>tf* gamt>t*d rhe'r lir*s hy toalking on the rifht hand*id* o' the h'ghtrar. One U>*t ~iu? the **th*r dl4 me* !*»#•— ftJ+r+*y polic* mrn p*Ammtrlani to Wlftt to the left of thefaring traff*'. At night, t*allcmrt «A*>uM wfur tc^tethlm^ rUte 'Ta fiaitf-Ught, M atorir #*• h-<odta*np* (fc- not fich up

St

n"ftll. t JMden-. v as thr scene r( theouting of St Mar^ a Ho'y

Protect Yourself and Others Every DayDrive SAFELY In a Car SAFE To On <

Let These Experts Help You

h o \ i - i a r o u r u 1 t h n t m n r k

> ic ? i t r l r a p p ' f j n y • o t h " * n r p

" i i v o u n r i T i t T r i ° - * S . ' h e 10 p » -

M ' I 1 i y u r ' t r r i i P ' i ' > • r v t b ' \'w)\

- ' - t ] • • t h * - ] * y * * n > •' • • - • ' • '

r^t c • T ' p | l i t I O I -c 'ffu 'ql*.- HKO 1*^117^ t h a t we

a r e MOW e n ' Q r t n p H I P ^ o r s t(o r ' r» ) f»r a r ^ i i i o - t c »Mdti«": "• v.if 7" i r r p " f rftr lull H c a l ' i s in 1P*^ n r c i j T * 1 atn ic>u nnr ' s i n r o t l " d a y nrp ' low

«>•»or" ci ttipy urn a p

The whole problem tomes downto thp develrnrnen* in pedestrianand rwjtorlst ^1'kr of safe'v atitiiH*>s ub i rb w'l] )'«npfit bothT'hpi^ must b** thi" no oppr^Mvp."UtitucV tTntil i' is achieved, thepr i f f ' r i an d"at>i »at" wlTI <""'i'liili'-•• be r>i,f- in t • o or -> orse.

pp'if-M r icxpt; must realize thatthpv h'U" fl f'D'tnit<> ro^T'insibilityfor th"ii- nwp urotert 'on Cr'>ssinsr• i^ i r i : 1 trwffir l i«htx in the midMU» nf l'»e blori' at r^dd nngles orxalkiriy !n the sam*' d'êrt<on «sti?ffir on the r 'de of the road,ill Work Hirrv'H acrpinct \)\\^ r ft:r is ibi l i ty

On the other hand, motoristsmust KMvr foot traffir the right ofway \r crosswalks at uncontrolledinters'-ctions. must not blook. cross'walks nor turn through foot traf-fic at controlled intersections.

Name Societv on Sunday with afine program of games, enter ta in-ment i m ' » fresh»n**nlfl bpinff ?njoyed bv a larRP atl'"*"1 ""'•«' I?1

rity officialsenfe i ' i in »ent prrcr n wash' t1 bv rv'"i'f' >n selpc

' RIWB

KiiwanisContinued from Page One)

member of Rotary as his guest andMilton Koos presented Rev. JohnM Jaqueth. president of the Rah-•way Rotary Club as his guest.

Frank Henson was welcomedback by members of the club aftera lonr absence. Dr. Gene Zir-polo wab inducted into member-ship with Rev. Chester M. Davisin charge of the ceremony. JamesMaye received the attendanceawarn for the stcond week. Fur-ther announcements were madeconcerning the District Conven-tion being held at Berkeley Car-teret Hotel. Asbury park, October13- 14 and 15.

• ; • # . • . __ . . ,

Round Railway< Continued from. Page One)

fans.? ? ?

The writer is told a story ofthe nephew of an official here whowas given money to pay for at-tendance at the game. Arrivinghomo covered with mud after thegame, his explanation was uniqueLo say the least.

? ? ?"I bought a ticket," he reported,

"but the kids laughed at me somuch. I tore it up and went outand sneaked in."

? ? ?It tnta is what the open end of

the Med is teaching them- theyhad bettere close It up fast. But.honestly, I am not concerned ^somuch with the kids—but 1 surehate to see men of forty andjjme younger men rrip ;rp womenover : o s over th: river lo avoidpayir.cnt of the ati:nission fee.

? 1 ?Supt. of Schools Arthur L. Per-

ry following Walters' statementthat $50,000. had been lost in ad-missions from the non-payingpublic because the field is actuallyopen- says he feels the Increase inreceipts In one season would payfor the extra fence.

STEPHEN STRAKELE. JR.OPENS SERVICE STATION

Stephen Strakele. Jr.. of 1808Bond street, who spent manymonths In service with the 2&8thordnance department, including atour of duty in Europe from D-Day, is now operating the servicestation at the corner of Scottavenue and Highway 25. In dis-cussing his new venture today,Steve declared that he felt if hecould keep the army rolling hecould put this same skill to gooduse in his own service station.

T r ' ' \ M FJX E V E P V 1TTTNO

KXCF.rrM l TUTTINT) HIP \

:RANI)SERVICES'! VUON

' I F T M the SAFF1Y DRT\ F

o f t J i r ^ A F F T V T > R T \ F

• * » f r ¥ r T»»r- nt'tjRMN CAR

PFTF/S AMOCO STATIONMain St., at Emerson AVP. RAhway 7-1^5)1

WHITE'S ESSO STATIONIk

OK)J\ TUNE-ITT RP Wi

TCNPION TTOHTS

7 i i r i 7 ir f i f ' j*-iu - i ^ n

Trving St. RAh\va\ ; ° M

RRENNAN'S SERVICE STAI7*Motor TurnWashing * Simonlxfne

T I1RRK ATTO1N ami

Users of th*1

KERRICK STEAM CLEANERT'j»«» ru*w, «a,f<», Kpwniy way >o nl var your,

CARS

12S3 MAIN ST.

FOP PHH OKLIVERFD

RAhway 7 M :o

ONE STRIKE

It was a game of "one-o-cat" on a city street and Mickie was at bat.. . . The driver of an oncomingf/car saw the play . . . sounded his hornand'was driving cautiously through. One last pitch . . . the crack of awell-hit ball . . . and Mickie ran, . . . It wasn't the driver's fault, butMickie was OUT . . . forever!

Mr. Motorlst-

MAKE

SAFE-DRIVING

A HABIT

O B S E R V E A L LT R A F F I C R U L E S

KEEP Y O U R CARI N G O O D REPAIR

•DON'T TAKE CHANCES

Childr^playing in the streets of New Jersey cities and towns addedone hundred and eleven to the death toll charged against motor traf-fic accidents last year. Even the death of two little children is two tOQmany young lives to be snuffed out that way. I l l is tragic!

The schools of New Jersey are continually teaching traffic safetyand the dangers of the highways. Parents should emphasize it in thehome. Drivers should exert extra precaution in passing schools orgoing through designated play areas.

Our children's lives are precious. Do your part to'prevent theseyoungsters being struck down — and OUT1

'Tt)U advtrtlitntNl te • • • •* • i tr l t*jprvpored by *» Htm Un*f FrwAa^jjWlollon, vftll MM cooperation of th*fNoffoad Con—rvorton Bureau, a a pubfit!

Merck & Company, Inc.

Quinn & Boden Co.

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1948PAGE SEVEN

News-Record

ClassifiedAdvertising

rtAÎFTED ABVER-TISINO

r . e pa'nvay News-Record re-*' ,h, rivM l o e d l t o r r G j e c l

to the Rahwayind ciassifica

.^.,1-M t> Errors must be rr-,t insertion aj thent be rts;»n&iVif:

L."^9 it-uii one Incorrect IBLIPI

Head quarters 7 -7-l»00

Painting, Deroraling

tEVOIR A DITMArKS PALNTEIW'tina paperhuii2« rs 974 BroaoStreet Telephone Railway "T-

. 2684. Call after 6 P M t

ryiNTINC.; INSIDE and OVX-sidc Also T"ipprharir*n(?. PriceI'oa.scnabl/. J.tscpi1 Vai-nayl-i2.rt oak Yrre Pd Is*»Un ° an

p.-nt 10 St

' O K n<)Zl I.K H — PAINTINGnr.fi ''• '"M -i' im\ inside n^'i ° u t -sidf' Flonrs srrapod, roomspnrrr!-rr1 ?ff o n up "ôon1

eel. 4 < ^ up. All .lobster'j Est-irnates fr?c^T^lt. <:tfp«>t. R a h w a y 7

HOUSE FCIR SALE

IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONSix rooms'and bath (3 bedrooms) 2!£ story dwell'ngFireplace: oil over steam beat; sunparlor: oak floor**ivd chestnut trim downstairs; parajte.

OWNER LEAVING TOWNPRICE $10,000. IF SOLD AT ONCE

A. WETTZ. RFALTORl.r>20 IRVIN(; ST. RAHWAY 7-1234

PoultryLARGE ROASTING CHICKENS.

fryers and bro;.:rs, .soup andfrira&ee; alto roastirm ducks.Mcadowbrook Poultry Farm.Call Rahway 7-3019-J.

Sept. 19-4t

\K THIS WEEK ONLY!Frir-iu.se. scup anH salad rHir.k-ens. 4Bc lb. Free dolivrry CaVRahvay 7-3019-J

I V, T -Hi1 \Ki ' - t , * F -

If It Is A New BatteryFor Your Car

Sec Us Today

We Carry AComplete Line of Batter*«*s

For All Makes of Cars

EDDIE'SSERVICE STATIONnt M K A POFI-AR

RAhwav 7

Dr. Heni7 N. TomerS orffe on-C him podii tIrving St.

Bahwa,Tet

f. N. J.

paint-

Malrt \Xan l .< lu

s26-3t

Artiden For Sale

7-1150M H O

„... om*e . Rah. 7-Otticiial>-h" K 7-171)0t ' Record t ° ' '

V

. j j v •*•'. ' i v i n i ! l : f t m y4 \ M - ! ' A-ill not be res

• \ debts made b;

I NT,'nv. Pmrvt

F SERl ' f

nn

;Szvtn riHVARD T.1 o

SW'Ar IN XKU"for one in RxiJi

' o d i*ve&. T e l p p 1 " ' "•wirlc 2-9178W

b ^ REPAIRED. NEW *Od Co" Pahway 7-3261-tf

S't

Alland

1 f i o l - l

Ort.

r:it (1 ' C tn pp.r'in*

OFork

?t

TOVVKR PRESS AND DRAWpress operator Experienced andinexperlencpd operators. EastSide Metal & Spinning Corp.,X301 W Eit7îboth Bvonii'. Lin-den. N. J. s5-tf

* XBOHERS W A N T E P FORstreet dopartmnnt work AoplyEliv^vbethfown Consolldat-pH f1n '1

Co.. 2119 Cpntral avenue.

•"AN TO DO rORTER WORK 12to 4 p.m.. 6 day w°ck.E^kery 1B13 Main street

\BOREnS WANTED. S7

MANS BICYCI-F FOR SALE. TNKood condition 484 Union St.

KEIXOG AIR COMPRESSOR,National Cash ReRistvr, G">uldweld ;>»mps restaiânt fixtiêsW o l f e . 2 lOS R i a *> H I ^ W H V Vn

Rahway.

and*

In.-

I4RI) a t

BKN1

'")T STOVEOil.heal**r.$5. each;Odd chairs.

$10 rVHFEC'TIONS3; two mandolins,

s J^CUS. v*'. SI 0n

Weal MJ

II.

FRADf.

-)P AVP.

Cherry R l

K»

Wear7 \

S? eac pv \ I !W

Mi-VIEWVENETIAN BUNP Co.Mani 'f^ctnrrrs of custom *"v

wrx»d and m»»*al blinds.

-CORTilN':

• l i e s •-••jld.

KINWF

MORTGAGEAND

G. I. LOANSTO BUY, BUILD OR

[REFINANCE HOMES OIOTHER PROPERTY

KAGAN & GURKIN1104 IRVING ST.. RAHWAY

R.ihway 7-2166

MEINZK"A D'-pcndat>i« StoreFOR MEN'S WEAP

T ' I V R a complete stock nf

Shirts—T les- HoseF. CHERRY 9T.. RAHWAY

Ross DiComo AgencyGeneral Insurance

A Real Estate

NOTARY PUBLIC

1576 Irving Street<Near Y. M. C. A. )

Rahway, N, J .

PHONE RAHWAY 7-0262

. Mackte €r Sons'Vrving Northern N. J

for Over 50 Years

UpholsteringSlip Covers

MATTRESSES AND BOXSPRINGS RENOVATED' " SOMERSET RTF"*"*

Platnneld N. J.Plainflpid « 3274

">pen Kvenlngs by Appointment

Rahwav 7-PQ5?.

TO OKIVE^ 7

TPTU K t

a29-8t

...TWIN'S WASIIFn ANDstrrrrhrn A^r pair; also clothesTishK'l "nd ironed, reasonable;qxck -S'-Tvice. Rahway 7-1779-W;: br.ni- rnem to 1280 Brn«dstrret.

TNSTAL-SLainJ**RS steel

Si

US. S McCOLLUM. FINE-md nigs a t whole

< Hand pain;.*"^ $\f's.machines, and type

34 W. EmersonV 7 ?»o-) w

to<T- -2 RATION BOOKS. RE-••". -1 ^ i W. Milton Avc.

Oct. 3-2t

[\\s ooiD WATCH O \ IX-m.ir. avcriue. bclwppn -laqucsir.fTv.it1 and Bryant btreet. Ke-n.i;u. Call Rahway 7-1016.

ait OF STEEL-FRAMED BI-\-£i. eyeglasses found. Inquirea: Hihway News-R-card.

'NO» ETM SINKU-d - ropairi'riand A'umini'Times Asphalt t.ilf for ofnr^«: orrp«--tdei"-lnl usp tnstflMp<p| by•jktMrrj m^ryinnifK CHII or dr^pus a card for free estimateWPRI field BuildmR SpecialtiesCo.. 511 South Ave.. WoptfleldWestfleld 2-1R57 Ev. Rahway 7-

April 18-tf

TII.E. noon SEI.EC-tion now in stork We guaranteefill ^'ir installation?: Lln^'eumsink tops installed. Old topsmodernized. W^stfield Bl'dg Spe-iaUies Co 511 Sûth Av. West-field. We 2-1857 Evenings Rah-way 7-1330-J. July 3-tf

TIO>n-: TYTING W A N T E D .Kin ' 1 ipes. invoices, etr WorkaccvMr and reasonnble. T7;i>i-way 7-2671 -W.

TWO HIGIf SCHOOL GIRLSart1 inUT£\st,:d in minding chil-dren eveninRs. Call Rahway 7-247-1-R after five.

LAT>V TO CARE FORren in the evening. 778avenue. Rdhway 7-3180-M.

' HILDRKNnoons and eway 7 HOI .J

AFTERcall

P I

size t o o s e b e r r y a i ' dr a n t s r u d '• r ! ' )?ci ' Rp l a n t s , n o w fill' wi (

O r d e r s t " k e n fo* ' r o i

LARGErfd cm

ivrber-yh r* • r •. -

Mr". Dolerhek. 2097ery Stre^l n^.n Merr-k

REF'Mr.F.R8 cu. f

on,i • -i • i

4 5773 ,T

InstructionLL STRING INSTRUMENTS.Piano taught, easily. Quickly. S4.per month a', pupliRnhway 7-0211-M.

FORSLOVP

COMIX'S MAROON WALLET INKiy.UY Recrca'.ion. Plrjne R a h -

7-2247-R.

K CORDE POCXETBOOK:C:ri;er.:>: money, driver licenne

ui tiL-ke'.s and o:hrr val-;.:• \c\ei. Call Wo-SLiicld 2-

Bu>inc>s Service Offerpfli

L\l, ISTATE MANAGEMENTi'-r.:;t;j Collecting special ist.-

"J: r*..-.w!t.s, sec SHELL. GO Mail-reel. Rabway 7-0631.

April 4-t '

Oontraiting

'••' .i

SIDJTNG, GVTTERSTntiiig;~ carp^n-etc. All hom<

under FHA <rms. Reasonable *stiSince lfi.32. George F

C:inLrartor. 2374 PriceDjnald. Rahway 7-3181

July 18 to jan It

Moving—TrackingStorair*1

f'ORDWOOn FOR SAI-F.fireplace, furnare andPhone Rahway 7-1062.

Sent

FRESH EGG'S—ROASTING.cassee and >oup chickens. CallRahway 7-0964 1864' Pattersonstreet.

Oct. 3-2t

W E S T E R N SADDlE AND

INCH BICYCLE, NEW TIRES.excellent condition RâsTtibleCall Railway i niR9 w 1 4.Stockton StT^pt

OUSEHOl-n FURNITURE FORS^le I . » r g e r a d i o a ! s " Call « f tP r

4 p . m . S p r i n a . 1592 i r v t n g Si.

K ROOM« F.'W'II STIU

" ROOM

si .b i . i s .

7 M

.J r. bi 1" n i

oncK s \ i r . TWO

MOTORCYCLE. 1IARLEY.74 in perfect t-ondition. wi;hextras. Call R:ih\vav 7 ot>r,4from 9 a m. to 7 p m

O1NFTTE—TABI.V. AND Rl Ffei and 4 chair^ S.>hd Oak. K n -chpn r a h ' i i ' : . tab"*« V. -\i• omfurnitnrt*. S t v n ^vpninu1- ^r '.H»:*Waite Avenue

TR CpAT. POLO WOLF. n t \ f .tlcfijly now. SI?e 14 to 16. $100Rear «:ni.r^n-e Mor"k 1 • mtv-11 'S-lno!. 92 K Grand A v

:rn f>0 ft 1 i:J i 'mci H .1 mE m e m n Ave.

\ -lira: (v.'h rv-

l''-4 W7-DO40

' cnirlclc Auii>»n<\tWc R* pal'u Service T " 'VM

Of Cars

263 MAPS' ST RAH 7-1511

Ra v t u . av

Drug Store

CKMI H I N ' . A I . O Up ! r f i n " <•(•'•» - n en :^

\nr.Fro im -58x20(1

Tvrr

FVKRGREKNS FOR SAL!1'-. ONT.and Lwo dollars N.irw-»y S/MI.'I1

Aba vi La and cvpre-.s. Ca'l o;:Thursday. Friday and S.Turri.iy4tl) houaa on Wen. S:.. off ln-mto Ave.

CHARLEYS TRUCKING SER-vice. Ckncraw tructoinp and liaul-iiiii. O;rdor\s, sand and travel.Fill ciirt and top soi'. 595 Eliz-abeth St., Rahway. 7-i531-J.

Genrr.il Rppairinp

IOMK WIKINC,. F I . rCTI lK ' AP-plianre rpp:u: -\Y\-J.. Radio. N)j "b \-)o .small. K-s;:;na;r rhr '-r-fuily K-.ven. L. H. Eh- * :;• Cn..\U\ l w a y 7 -1112 - II. Jia 1; w a y 7 -3117. Sept. 19-41

_ it "at 2^7¥ ASen street orcall Rahway 7-2367-J.

•:;.;- i — -fc* oc3-tf

FULL L E N G T H SCREENS,standard size, pood condition.Ca'l Railway 7-0046-M.

Oct. 3-4t

—M T««,. .A LA0TER-'«RAND PlAfCiO IN"

gocd condition. Rahway 7-2622

fromT\Rr,i-

n T

totp-iS17 01tl'.pr

moms I;i!"!v \T'M-.tVilv:lioy 4 r-Miru 57WHITF 1IOUSV WTTt?

Mr 'p p!T ^n! n ^ n i s . nt cC, Foi in^poct !MTI anddpt:ti s. roT-.tarf Pi'toi

A('l:inc

5>t'ns£Miin, 105 W

Rai-.wpj 7-1333.M i l ; n n

oyn 'S <"UT RATF!>RtiG STORE

T w . r .,o

Brinp v<"ir prp«:rrlprtons to

Llnvd's for careful compound

ln«' with fresh pn'pnt dr>«ff«

™ • • " q ';MtV,ll>)v f « i T p r t fPS

71 F MTT.TOM AVF

A D J U S T A B L E CUR TAINstretrher with case1, any s:?,e

S4-00, Small black

10-PIECE DULL FINISH WAL-nut diainR room .suite. Tab ' ;pad.s included. ;>od f)nd;:i.)iiA.so clec'-ric li^hlcd bu:f . t :n r-ror. 1452 New Church S*. T . : -ephone Rahway 7-2196-M.

Wanted To Buy. S400,bookcase, excellent con-; CARPENTER WILL BUY HOUSE

d ldition. $5.00; two electric lamps.$5 each; Tillery's littlerlnrk. S5: electric plate,

kiichcn meta! high chair.14 Pickten street. Clark

n.hip <befui'c 12 noon andr 4 pm.)

$3fiir$6;S ^ •

ROOKING AND REMODELINGCARL B. HODGE

'13 KAST SCOTT AVENUEKA1IWAY 7-2116-TV

Aug 30 t:

I pholstcring

AND CABI-r-fl" makinu; rugs bound. Finew"r-'"- reasonable price. Ser-

' •*«. Woodbridge 8-1217. No.F*'li avenus, Avenel.

Oct. 3-2t

- Heating

WOOD FOR FIREPLACE. CALLEH/.*b?th 2-8431. ext. 11. be-tween 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.

HOUSE AM) POWER WIRING.radio repair. Estimates cheer-ful'y f.ivcn. L & . J . Electric

Brower. 589 W. Grand avenue.Tel. Rahway 7-1182-R. Generalrepairs.

Oct. 3-2t

WINE PRESS—USED TWICE;condition, $12. Call after•n_. 1OAC ]D**tV^

'Rah-A'ay" 7-3223^7

ProfeHsional Servirea

»AIHY MINGST IWUSIC STUDIO1153 New Brunswick Avc,

Phone Runway 7 0171.12 tt

PL\NO INSTRUCTION. CHILD-ren easily tausht in your homeor at 723 W. Grand Avenue.Phone Rahway 7-3114-W.

oc3-6t

2-PIECE CUSTOM IVtADE LIV-ing room set, excellent condi-tion. Rahway 7-0278-J.

">0 GALLON WINE PRESS. CASTiron, in good condition, $35.433 W. Linden avenue. Callevenings.

to remodel. Give price and location. A. Miller. 1712 Lawn netSI. Rahway 7-143C-R.

Sept. 10-4:

ANTIQUBS-—ARMCHAIRS. LA-dy's chairs and dimns ru.in.chains. Also Orient.il sc:itterrug with red background. Oal!Westfie:d 2-3774.

Lots t or Sail*

HALF ACRE PLOTS I \ CLARKzinc! some ^m:^l!(•r trart.s ln-ca-U'd on O;ik RiriTP road nver-ln,,kinf.' t!ui trolf course, andseme in the woods find fairwayare now bring improved forof the old Locust Grove rourwspring bui 'd inr : prices ran^"from $1,100 tn SI 700 includ-ing macadnm rtJiul.s; â•••. waterand r l e t l n r to the nrrprr :y line.It 's a rpstrictvd cnninvjr.:'y, rrf-enrrs are roquired; nin^t buversart1 executives. F.ir lnsprrtion.details and tn buy a pi.>: nTi-tar t . Pt-ter A. Rcr.s'n:1:. exclu-sive aeent. 105 W. M:l\in ave-nue. Hah way. Tel Rahway 7-1333. o(3-5t

Fuel Oil

Without Board

room and porch for couple, allimprovements. Mary Bucci-antp. Call arter 5:30 p. m. 195Lewis street, Rahway.

OIL HEATER FOR ROOM. EX-celVnt condition. 'Rahway7-1384-R.

FIREWOOD. S2. PER BARREL,delivered. Nadul Coal & SupplyCo., 1520 W. Elizabeth Ave., Lin-den 2-3240.

Opportunities31

16

nEATING.REPAIRING

HABERLE BROS.W. SCOTT AVENUERAHWAY 7-1021

Jan. 17 tf

Minting, Decorating

FAS. F . S*HS, PAINTING,or and exterior. Estimate;. 930 Leesville Ave., Rah-N. j . p n o n e Rahway 7-

M A u g . 22-81

c. S. SPINELLA. PAINTINGand decorating. Interior and ex-.

nor. Paperhanging, floors;*raped and finished. Specializ-' 8. in r a sea! life time finish.Can r o o f a n d scratchproof.u n J^hway 7-3211 and Rah-

*ay M341-J.s Sept 5-10t

WHEN A BOY IS YOUNG. THElow rate in life insurance helpshim to provide adequately forhis family when he marries.Paul R. DIBencdetto Insurarce.all lines. 659 Seminary Avenue.Telephone Rahway 7-1910-W.

Conrertone

PIANO for SALE1549 IRVING ST.

Rahway, N. J.

Ilelp Wanted Female

STENOGRAPHER, BEGINNERor slight experience- Good op-portunity for advancement.Alloy Tile Corp.. Grant avenue.Clark Township. Rahway

ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT. GE-neral ledger theory. Five-day. 40hour .week. Local. Enclose de-tailed resume. Write Box R-3.

TYPIST—LOCAL BUSINESS OF-fice needs a good typist. Fulltime, part-time acceptable.Good hours. Pleasant surroun-dings. Write Box B-13.

CLERK-TYPIST

for General*Offi#e WorkAccuracy and Neatness

EssentialClean, Pleasant workingconditions in a modernoffice . . . 5-day workingweek . . . good pay.

Apply 8:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.Monday thru Friday

HYATT BEARINGSDIVISION OF

GENERAL MOTORSRARITAN ROAD

Clark Township New Jersey

FURNISHED AIRY ROOM.Hamilton St.. Rahway.

424

SLEEPING ROOM FOR GKNTLf-man in private home, near al;transportation. 1452 N\'w ChurchSt. Rahway 7-3196-M.

Apartment Unfurnished

OFFICE SPACE, APARTMENT.rooms. For Sale, various oak fur-nishings, etc. Write box O-12.

PREMIER QUALITYFUEL OIL

Premier Oil & GasolineSupply Co.Rahway 7-12G3

UALPH L. SMITHFUEL OILS

Oil Burners - ServiceMotor Oil and Greases

W. Grand Ave. R \ . 7.2228

Real Estate Wanted

ALL KINDS WANTED

M. (;. ( LKNDKNNYitnd Slwra^f

.s Citreful ExperiencedEmployeesrn K((iilpmcntl,n;ult Tn«urr<1

U:ih. : -

Commericul— IndustrialQuick Sales or Leases

Honest. Courteous ServicePETER A. SENSENIG

W. Milton & E^lrrbrook Avcs.RAHWAY. Trl. 7-13.13

M ' i r i r -V Ln;in

Money to LoanOn Bond and Mnrtjrace

Hyer & ArmstronsRahway National Bank

Bnlldlng. IUhway. N. J

Wanted To RentA LONE WOMAN WOULD LIKE

to rent 4 room apartment, un-furnished. Best location, any-Mme between nd*w and the firstof the year. Rahway 7-04pl-J.

s26-4t

WANTED— 3-ROOM APART-ment; unfurnished; starting onNov. l; young couple. Rahwayor Linden. Carteret 8-65&3.

Sept. 19-8t

YOUNG COUPLE TO WED. DE-sire 3-room apartment 'unfur-nished) by Jan. in a favorablelocation. References can be Riv-en if requested. Write Box C.C.C.Care of Rahway News-Record.

Sept. 10-3t

DESPERATELY NEED LIVINGquatrers by Oct. 14. Second evic-tion this year. Have 2 smallchildren. Anything, no place toBO. Phone Rahway 7-2431.

4-ROOM U N F U R N I S H E Dapartment by responsiblecouple. Call Mrs. H. J. Thomp-son. Rahway 7-2916-J. 1027

' Jaques avenue.

MORTGAGE MONEY—F. II. A.,G. I.—B. &: L. etc.. Ijr purchas-ing, building. rrf:nancin:: bun-KaloWK. houses, stores apart-ments, factories Interest rate aslow as 4 IX*r cent for refinanc-ing existing maritfaKe. Unlimitedfunds available. Honest, court-eous service. Peter A. Sensehig.W Milton & Esterbrook Aves..Rahway 7-1333.

auRl-tf

Moving

W.

' TruckingCONROY

Telephone Rahway 7-3178

Topsoil Manure

Venetian Blinds

A, LOVAS & SONSAwnings - Venetian Blinds

Window ShadesMade to Order

503 W. SCOTT AVE.RAhway 7-1783

Planning to Move?UP TO 3 ROOMS $10UP TO 5 ROOMS $15UP TO 8 ROOMS $20Reasonable Storage

I D E A LRAhway 7-3083

PIANO TUNING &SERVICING

For Appointment call

RAhway 7-3114-WBetween 6-7:30 P. M.

REPAIRING andREMODELLNGOF MEN'S AND WOMEN'SGARMENTS TO FIT THEMOST EXACTING PER-SON.

CLEANINGand

PRESSINGMen's Clothinr Bought,Highest Cash Prices Paid.

APPLEBAUMThe Tailor

U80 MAIN ST. RA. 7-0408-J

KEYS FOR\ MILLION LOCKS

F.XPF.KT REPAIRS ONLOCKS. BIKES. SAWS, ETC

ANTHONY'S BIKE& KEY SHOP15.17 IBVTNG ST.THONE RV 1- 1198

in HConfidence! I

SIDNEY'S

Army & Navy

nutfttte's ^ m*»p forQT-ort. and

I.Pdlfls Work

1S43 MAIN ST.. RAHWAY

RAhwnv 7-0R59

NO cnnnor-tlr n wilb i<nv

OUVIM.E WAY

SMTTH OUNSMTTH

WopRlr\ng of RII

Raw FilinB

Lawn Mnwer Sharpening

1446 MAIN STREET '

RAHWAY. N. J.

Monuments

and MarkersFor All Cemeteries

HOLLYWOODMONUMENTAL CO.

MAIN OFFICE A PLANT;Opposite Hollywood Cem.

ifiK Sluyvesant Ave- UnionL'uionville 2-1379

BRANCH DISPLAY:Opposite St. Gertrude Com.

K:»4 W. Intnan Ave.. RahwayKalnvay 7-HJ51

Roth offires open at ail tlmwFRANK & ALFRED FOHTE.

Proprietors

Monuments & MarkersErected in All Cemeteries

STEPHENSMONUMENT CO.

1755 ST. GEORGE AVENUEOpposite Rahway Cemetery

RAHWAY. N. J.Robert R. Stephens, Prop.

—PHONES—Office Rahway 7-2175

Home Rahway 7-0752-RYears of Experience in the

Business

LUFBERRYMEMORIALS

Large Display GuaranteedCertified Barre, Vermont

Granite

CEMETERYMONUMENTS

FRANK L. ASZMAN, Pres.B. S. MOORE. Sr. Saleunanager2107 Lufberry St., Rah. 7-2689

Family on Lufberry StreetThree Generations

Oil Burners

DO NOT NEGLtCT YOUE

OIL BURNERHave It Inspected EefuUrl/

Premier Oil & GasolineSupply Co,

New Braruwick Avena»-«ndClarkjon St. Eab. 1-ltea

Window Cleaning

GARDEN STATEWindow Cleaning Co,

Albert P. Tarlach, Prop.877 THORN STREETRAhway 7-1680

Repair*

ELECTRICMOTOR

Rewindingand

General RepairsEXPERT WORKMANSHIP

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

RAHWAYElectric Motor Repair

1653 Irvinj St. I

Geo. R. HoffmanElectrical Contractor

Appliance Dealer1504 IRVING STREET

Rahwa.v 7-0900

M. PERKA

WASHING MACHINES AND

VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE

On All Makes

WORK GUARANTEED

RAhway 7-3042-W

Taxi Service

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE

S and S TAXIMELTON AVENUE, RAHWAYMain Entrance Opp. PRR Sta.

TELEPHONE HAH. 7-0246

Used Clothing

WE WANT TO BUYMEN'S CLOTHING

Highest cash prices, paid. Callin person or phone.

Applebaum The TailorU80 Main St. Bah. 7-0408-J

ELECTRICMOTORS

Repaired and Rewound•

ALL WORKGUARANTEED

RahwayElectric Motor

Repair1653 Irving Street

-if>*!

••if

i -

r:.r>

t i-'J in B. >

• n J

Vfr.

i\

i f n

;ii s

i ;*

t.**

Franklin PTA(Continued from One-)

Tuesday of epch month Miss Hel-nn Campbell who wa$ appointedV!siMng 'reo"hpr af the start nf theV B ' will bp 'TIP of the -pealc 's tit

thp m^ptiî; November l? 'h TneOf .prrVr meeting will r*° fer 'ur-ed by ( 'ulstmas mir 'c «nd the,7p mi'My meeting

>r nf <;"M*-rrlc

RTV

T''

wi)1 be OT> thedl"p health « ith

io' «jpenlrinR '" '" wonder drug.wiL1 ho observedJnr t r pfti"n of

cms of '.lie city.h t

[• ? nd f~at i M np ' \fi>-"-bp ^r-".pi fri W May

pntui > of *vif* T ' n \ ^mbpTf.\\\<\\ pUn wil) r* made>en s *io.-)l 'vof' a; "vhirh•In v i w • ' I b<> ' .-f a ' ' d p

• n ' c r » n \vc • \%\*\ --•*• i n

P \\i\ ' P I T I f: •»

welcomed the parents and soughttheir continued support of theP.T.A. organisation. The objectsof the association wer* outlined asfollows: To promote the welfareof children and youth In home.icH'vol. church- and community.: jTo '*!?« the standards of homelife to <:ecur» adequate laws forthe carp and protection of rhlld-reT% and yov'h. Trt bring (nto <*los-u re'iUon the home und theschool that pprents and teachers !may rocrv>r«.te |nt«iUig«*ntlv In the'-raining of the child* ro dovelorjbetween eHuc&t/ rs. and the gene-ral public "Men united effort1: as*vill se 'ire for n v i y 'hild theliighpf) adva'ifag"**; 'n p'lv-.iralm e n ' ° ' i " * ' » ' f»»* ' * p • • ' • » m i <••'> * o

Zoning(Continued from Page One)

IT

TTI

Anno'inci ment was made ron-rernlnR the three show?? to be nre-sented herr this winter under thesupervision nf t>'n R=;«;nc'ation P*>-fr^hmprt ' ; ft'#»n» server1 under theHirprrinn of Hornfuili'^ Oo'nrnlttpri c P • f» c <>n tec' by M rs. I • '»n P T n t o«-«s D. Mrs Lew1"* Bond. Mrs Herbert K'ehn. Mrc CJô'ge fiizpp\oT<Mrs V I MIP«T. Mjs r - i m i n Mr

Farmer Kw*»n Mrs fl Fierier irk Wn^n^r

El«ctro«produc«i brilHont tonmt

l«0Ha "Isftrceptvr|

Expert Radio; Phonograph,Television and

Electric Appliance RepairingAt Low Prices-All Work Guaranteed

YOU CAN DEPEND ON DEPENDABLE

f.OOO-VlAR1 Tinrs .--

mm.FIBf T BEST

it would be a hardship for himto mcvt any distance from th©present Joe Alton. ___Mlssea.. Aliceand Arnq Clftdek. owners of prop-

! erty at '062 price street objectedthrough their atorney FrancisHep*, cal'ng attention that Fn-por cnulrf erect th** commercialstructure elsewhere without anyadverse effect. The building wasdescMbfd a* 35 feet front and 65feet deep. The board took theonpHcatJ vn under advisement"

Tt wa decided to postpone thehpATiniz s<*hed"led for AllenMaii'^r. of 911 'Fieinont strrftwho is d°slrio"s of erecting aone and a half story b illdii H irRahway nv<rmp. rea ' .1 j i M S ^n

nuP. tr 's hPPT)Ti(r tn »«

JAMFS J. ROMMEI.

uv*s Church WPR thp

RevFT nii'"i

( f

spons'

Ami' iy

v;av pt

A Sheridaripnh P'»mmp] i

id Mrs Oiflev1164 K v o ' - i st»tT'chidrd ^Trs

Mri Orfrom

Petfvand S TEdu-3 dMar* ruMrsHolpFox.WiliMrsMrs

el .T Ron""pi. -Ir^lizftbeth. Sout>>9r<;pl]p AT i I'qlii - eptiop »t th*"

Thnw f " p n df -»r

M r s

y>nmJu1*- and^ s 'Retty^nd Mrs

MYsinj? froiji Rahwj)1 iri(

mer fni* >ctlmnr andKett.nt", Fnlioe Sgt a' dDan1'I .' Romm'1, Dani-1 .T

i me', "r . Misse" M*ry. JuRornmel. the MV^sTnh Healrv, Mr

Tensen, Jack,ruid OPM1P! Jense.T'>reph Holland.d Mr and Mrc

^"'riria Fov, MVi Prepiak. L. W

William HickmanNnrman Hedrick.

Mrs W'lilam Milder. Mr.

Mr andKat>ileen

Tr«oma<:and Mrs

Ket fner.Mr andMr. andan'1 Mrs

Arthu; O'Neill. Miss Elaine *Hrig-house. Kathleen. O'vrles arr1

Jam°s R"mmel,- M' •" ' "< '•»•••'• •• Rommel.

BIRTHS

are in ^rderfor thp f< Towing births this pastweek af fhe Rahway MemorialHospital. Mr. and Mr^ FrankMaÂvoy nf 237 Linden avenue,for a bov; Mr and Mrs. WilliamPaige of 860 Jaques avenue, eirl;Mr, and Mrs. Jona Romeo. 225West Grand avenue, boy; Mr andMrs John Brown, box 239, girl;Mr and Mrs. Charles Neuhaus.537 East. Hazel wood avenue. g|r);Mr. and Mrs Harry Llnnell, 1108Main .street, boy; Mr. and Mrs.Rodnoy Sherrer, 718 Jaques ave-nue, plrl: Mr. and Mrs. JosephBozuhfk. 1324 Main street, boy;Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tram. 794Stone street, girl

DEPENDABLE

PLAN MUSICAL TEA

At th emeetirig of the DeborahMissionary Society of the Ebene-zer A-M- E. Church held withMrs. J. W. P. Collier, president at251 Central avenue, plans weremade for a musical tea to be heldon December 8. The Society willentertain the Woman's Mission-ary Alliance Sunday October 27at 3:30 p. m- at the church- Themeeting was in charge of Presi-dent Mis. Collier with Mrs. JamesWatson secretary and Mrs. MaryDavis treasurer.

GET YOUR:COAL OR OILHEATER NOW!

31• , * *»•

,-' TV-

• • • •

Limited Quantities

ATTRACTIVE TERMS

• • • •

ROBINSON'S(39th Year)

Union County's LargestHousewares Store

1527 MAIN ST., RAHWAY

RAHWAY 7-2200

Auxiliary WillEnteratin Vets

The Ladies' Auxiliary to Stein-Harris Post, Jewish War Vet-erans wiM entertain in Decemberthe .New Jersey. state departmentaccording to plans made this weekat & meeting of the local group,•it which Mrs. Nathan Shapiropresident of the local unit wasnamed delegate to the St«te Conventlori 'set, Atlantic Cl'v Novpmher 27-30.

Plan/; were made for UwTTUTrr 'ination of officers at the meeting4.v November and the nominatingcommittee includes: Mrs. P?nJ-a-min Sclznirk, MJS. Oeorg*- Got- tdon. Mrs. Abe Chdôsh. MrsBenjamin Peskoe and MT^ P«-»itird Oottenker.

A party for veterans at MenloPark will be he'd on October nwith Mrs. Fred S«ffi*n' hosptff»ii-zation chairman in chTRe. ATiemb*r^hip f°a will be held onOctober 2IM ar<"ordinff to nnnourf'nent by Mrs Herr"" •'"arris mPTnber"hip chn1 rruin

M s N"Mian P'lapiro oresirindand Mrs 'Mfliip He-«r Knhnpyv-'fls Mamer' sf rr*1' ° ry to nircerrtMiss T >ut ' S te i r w)"ise -OIIPEF

rii" la.i r* "er>tr»i her enn Inn in 7i- t-'iUr T' P t r ' i.surfr> rn r ' '

, - I. M , ~ O n , . . • ' ! •

t m n id...." . .• - - . r,:- . t

AT1 FNn TFRKFI TV

h p

its

h>Srhf

oming

of

Oian(r°

r t .u ' |pn 'sr 2. ?• H

LOCAL CHIROPRACTORRETURNS FROM ARMY

Dr. Charles Schalestock, Chiro-practor of 1661 Essex street, afterserving 32 months with the Medl-ca! Dept.. U.S. Army, has re-open-ed his Chlropra- fic Health Ser-

vice ottloo* in

Rahway, H es e r v e d 18 ofhis 24 monthsoverseas in theFtist-End ofLondon, whert*he underwentthe siPRp of theentire "Little

Blitz." His ex-periences 'vhiptationed i n.London w " r etnt?rpsting. not

Or. Charles on]y from theSrhalestork stpndpoint of

enemy dctian with the "BuzzBombs.1 a;ii v-2 Rocked, but al-so becaii'ie T th' marw personalronLact.i b' hud vwh lmpo'f an:I>ersona^'' • "Tt ' "rludi"K theh.undr c<); or OT s 'vho soughtC!r- ipt (-;• tT^ f i t p ' o r ' f i n m h i mHe «•«.- in c h a i K • a1 n?1 p ! ' s iot Jipr nr- in I ,o r i l r »n s larce*;' U SA' nvv ' • ;npi,:si' ' ' i s p ' - ' i ^ a r y , a l s o( i c r i f r a ' r">ep )t O 30. v h i c h w a st ^ n t f ] eit)\ *nr l i lnrk f rom ' h eWTM Iri fRpuiti^ P " t ' m i ' ! I,i>ne inI,-.,-!.,.• ^ ,i:isi pnr* I n t h e c o u r s eof ' •<•. n - lKnmepf h e m i n i s * « r e dn->t -niy mpfi i -n 1 t r e a t m e n t ^ u ta^*1 ' i n 'ir.T ' • ad.) l isr n e n t s tnv^mr of t) Opneral ')ff'oers> n't Vi u i t;rnd""re of thp

t>» of ^hiroc where he mafic ilatedfu decree of Docror of Chir

Safety Council(Continued from Page One)

lleves there are many wives who

are conristently good and care-

ful dr'vcrs, A"r»rT wMnw husbaTidK

wi] pH.m«t It.It tnerefore invites any wife

who hi:s driven 10.000 miles ormore without an accident or traf-fic violation to obtain a signedstatement to that efect from herhusband and send it to the Rah-way Safety Council, in care ofOuBois T Oilman, - 24 WestHazel wood avenue. She will bemade H member of "WinderW i \ ? s ' r n d a • membpt<=>><r ' " ' M

•• n t v>p =pn t h e r .

Bronze Plaque

orin:Wed

Mr Doctor 5in Rahway•'• **Mtprin(i

— ha'°stor)/for t b '

r»rn

^""st franc*1 T i.r Ann Kinne&lly,M i . And MIR. J

n y: P i 'th T^"r>e<l'yMr. John OSr'"M*ffl«r. d

daugh

Mr H^nry *T Schoef'-r;Elninr >*rtce. daughter rtLe^t^1 I Pr*ce Miss F'i'*' •^- o 'ô.-iter at the tea

FAREWELL PARTY

Af nijtdoor ûpper «.nd h a yride W.TS Riven nt thesteUi f**nn fr-r Miss Bessie Scliief-erstHn who is leaving RaMwayand making t»n auto trip to Cal-ifornip. Vvisl'* WPS playd by M"rsF Hocitje at the piano and «olosvere eivpn by M'<; F. Kranse andMiss R Cord^s Twenty puest.sfrom Rahway and Avenpl f>nd acontinR*#nt of Army offirer<= f'"ni("nnndn fnjoypd the affair

CUE BEE CLUB DANCEA wêk-end dance was held by

the Cdo Bee Club at the club-house Saturday night, the pro-gram being in charge of EdwardHoffman, chairman assisted byJ. Tho:npson Lang. Harold Meyer.Herbert Ryan. Stephen Cederle.Lee Wiiilams. Edna Housman. ARroup presented a musical pro-gram "Dotty and Her Dates" withMiss Dorothy Kellish, Jack andRobert Gilgannon, Raymond andRobert Mullady-

TO .'<>IN INAt Mte meetiTiB of Court vtc-

toiy. Catholic Daughters ofAmerira *his week plans weremad*1 for co operating with theJunior Catholic Daughters for theHallowe'en Dance on October29th. The session on November

'Continued from Page One)

tier includes- IjaMod^ Hosiery, $10:Robin-Tn T 'ardware Co.'JIO: OriesBmi . $5' Premier O" Co. $5:Arrhir R Wendell. tF; Anthony'sSport Shop. $2 00; K. Phillipchuck- $3' Steve's Gas Sta'ion, $2:Schwaru S'-oe ^tore. $2: Mrp FSchwart.inK. $1; John Wasko, $1;Fr<tr is Fox. $i; W. W. Tandy. $1;H C Maiden. $ ' ; R J Ev«ns, $1;Mrs A PrWtz. $1; Miss Avery.50"; ChRMes Ciuscr'ri. $2; RulphL- Sml»'«, $3 50; Ate Ch^dosh- $S;Crystal Resin.jran* $2; RahwayBak-ery $?; M •; Cos well," $1:maMng the »otal to date $309^05.

A tota' of $1-000 is estimated astbe. rost ner»ssary for alt of thewo; k o' th*1 committee in carry-ing out the memorial project andall citizens and places of businessare urged to aid the campaign *»"H"rn* oh***»its to Mr K<***T»**r

MARKS BIRTHDAYAnthony P. Munson of 1347

Pierce street celebrated his birth-day this week with an anniversaryparty. Guests from Brooklyn. Hac-kensack. Elizabeth, Rahway andWest Hartford, Conn., attended.

14 will be a business meeting. T h e following day Mr. and Mrs.Munson had their son. Lance Jo-seph rhristened at St. Mary'schurch by Rev. Francis Sheridan.

changed ''ue to the ftnUhts ofOo'nr'.hv.: show. Or^nd P^gentM A'.i'a HiRfjins prc.-ided with.>T1R<; Anna J Rya" hKtorian.flans '•ere rrwde to aid several".•ortf y rases. Four applications'or .rri rr.h^rship wero r f c vedAirs / 'tx a Schroil hea1^^ *h« O r t

v-»r. - rial pommit-trp.

BIRTHDAY PARTYTho fifth birthday anniversary

of Jump' Cashion. son of Mr. andMrs. J Harold Cashion of 1214Bryan i street, was marked overthe \v(t'k-end with a gatheringof your-M folk for a picnic in.thecounty park. Those attending In-cluded: David L'Hommedieu, LynnSuiter. Charles Reed, 3rd, JudyNelson. William Durand, BarbaraCruikshank- Billy Crulkshankand. Nina and James Cashion.

The sponsors were: Mrs. AnthonyWilke.s of W. Hartford. Conn., andJames J McGrath of this city.

RahwaySheet Metal and

Roofing Co.RAHWAY 7-2522

* Leaders* Gutters* Ventilation* Metal Flashing* Ale Conditioning

. • All Types Rooflnr-^•fc- -WdMt -Guaranteed—'

1433 CAMPBELL ST.RAHWAY. N. J.

ENTER UNIVERSITYTwo students from Rahway have

enrolled at DePauw University for'.he winter semester, according LoMiss Veneta J. Kunter, registrar.More than 2.000 students are novron the campus.

Rahway students include JoanM. Augustine, daughter of Mr andMrs. Walter Augustine. 1050 Mld-Afood drive Janice P. Ward- dau-nhter of Mr and Mrs. A. Wardof 1410 Church street.

HUNDREDS OF SATISFIEDCUSTOMERS IN RAHWAY

NEW ROOFSOF EVERY TYFS

COPPER LEADERS-GUTTERS &

DOWNSPOUTS— Now Available —

ROOF REPAIRSNO JOB TOO SMALL

Est. 1915Send for your free copy of

the home owners handy guide.Contains many money-savingideas.

Michael J. HarrisRoofinr Contractors

645 NEW POINT ROADELIZABETH. N. J.

EL. 2-7153Free Estimates—Low Pricea

Ruin

in

rr>

-hen the rhythm y

And the crowd begin

We're glad that our *h<

Carries SUNDIALS in »

^

rml *•*"•

MILLER sh1524 MAIN S T R E E T T E L . RAh^-nt

Open Fri(!ay and Saturday Evenings Irttil

FORAUTHtFAMn\

5-Pc. EARTHENWARFMIXING BOWL SET

98c m ? r.Ovenproofing, ."toriT'

useful for mix-,ln^ bOWl. Utllltv'

R F C $1.49

\ GENUINE

DRIP -X) - LATOK$2.49

IAI.TrMTNTTM

n

•>_!

•\

1OcSTORE YOUR SUMMER CLOTHES AWAY WITH

MOTH FLAKES . .„ a Koppers prodmt

TURCHIN'SDEPARTMENT STORE

116 N. Wood Ave. • Linden 2-H33

Railway's Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE



Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifts

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

PLANS VETERANS NIGHTAt Lhe meeting this week of

Lafayette Lodge No. 27, P. Sc A.M., plans wtre made for mem-bers UJ attend the Feast of St.Joha.u.t^T/entpp. December 11th.vcwfrair^Mght^liwNJe' bbservtuOctober 28th. Announcenflentwas made of the barn dance bythe Craftsmen's Club November16th yith Jacob Doll, chairman.

AVAILABLE FOR

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

AQUELLA— FOR DAMP CELLARS —

• Berry Aluminum Garage Doors

• Strand Steel Garage Doors

• Overhead Garage Doors (4 pc.)

• Dayton Water Softener

• 20-Callon Automatic Gas WaterHeater

• Kim$ul Roekwool

NADELCOAL 6- SUPPLY CO.

COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL - INSULATION - OIL BURNERSLUMBER - MILLWORK - ROOFING - SIDING

KITCHEN CABINETS

1520-28 W. Elizabeth Ave. Linden 2-3240

ANYTHING TO KEEP IT GOING!It needn't come to this . . . even though new cars won't be

ij^K ^g££i>leatiful Xor_some...Uin* ^^STJ^J^f^fS^t^jcheck-up can keep your old car humming along in great

shape. Our specially trained mechanics, usimg time-saving

tools, will give you a real Chrysler-Plymouth engi-

neering job, than which there is none better! Your

car will act younger, handle smoother, and be

in all-around better shape when the timg comes to

trade it In.

UNTIL YOUR NEW CAR COMES ALONG'WE'LL KEEP YOUR OLD ONE GOING

and

West End GarageInc.

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

Authorized Parts and Service

965 ST. GEORGE AVE. RA. 7-0094

W«lkin« la awful. Drive In today and W(1) Tighten manifold rtud*. (2) Clean•pace spark plugs. (3) Test compresMon.(4) T«t coll (3) Test condenser. (6) Adjustdistributor points or replace if necessary.(7) Inspect and clean distributor cap <*>Inspect rotor. (8) Inspect lead wires for cur-rent leaks. (10) Inspect primary and second-ary wire and tighten. (11) R w t lgni»on

timing. (12) Inspect fuel level, clean carbure-tor bowl and blow out fuel line. (13) Teatvacuum and adjust carburetor. (M) Cleanfuel pump sediment bowL (13) a « n *°d

re-oll air cleaner. . *

CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH:

SECONDS E C T I O N

RAHWAY

CW0 frRAHWAY'S HOME NEWSPAPERFOR OVER A CENTURY

tfie Classified Ads For Results RAHWAY. NEW JERSEY. THI'RSDAV. OCTOBER 10, 1946 Telephone RAhway 7-0600

Legion Auxiliary Fall ProgramAnnounced; Delegates Selected'• Mttee Appointment Are Announced bv T- -

•I'-nr Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh F»»<»*^»County on (Vtohcr 28th

One of the most active nAtn'-ri-an L e g i o n A u x i l i a r y <

\ i" be p u t into op'T.-ui '-n i

.nn • ' rps idpnt Mrs . T l ' i m ^ F ,

Wa1 '• iT»d her staff of '•'lUmi i

pi- iwrf ha1; been ful'y niu' inr'*-c|

fnr !'i year with delegfli '^ ' ^ m

mitto«> -nprnberj; and aide • -miff'

M,M.( t e s to the OMnfv ••.urn

fil n" Mrs Wal.-.h. T\"»- h m

Ks^rn Mrs. Harrv Br""!.. M-^

Dani'1' '"•"Connor. Mr; *'ill:t»pi

Hnnri" :v. Mr*= Isaac TI1flf.- n' • i

na:r Miss R^bortr1 IV CrwtPiMrs f'.c'Tge R. Zust. Mrs. A-ihuiCarl^"" Mrs. Ge^'tlP Kr ' l rr . Mr1;Sanin dangemi. M K S fnmillrGany M; delegates » t - l a r c \ MrsHarry B Colvin, Mrs H?- • vWoof!. Miss Angelina Bisoarrii

Mrs O'Connor L« pre.siripn' ofthe Past Presidents1 Parley, nf thpauxilm-y. They will be hnstt«iwsu> the Union County Jast Pr u-deni'v1 Parley nn ortAhrr -^ »-legion Hall.

Committees AppointmentsCommittee appointments a r c

ChiM welfare, Mrs. Zust. Mrs Onivin. Miss Clara Chapin; Ameri-canization. Mrs. O'Connor; cathe-dral of air, Mrs. Charles T Drake:renununity service. Mrs. Hoeft;constitution -and by-laws, MrsO'Connor; flnanre. M)«. Hoeft;ieEislat'on- Mrs. Fred S'-hul'.-/:l:a:.son. Mrs. Ira M. Frffber; ninm-twrîip. Mrs. Hnrry Bninr- mni.e. Mrs. Hoeft; National NewsU\y LVCoster; Pan-Amerif^nismMrs Oliver Y. Cortwright: pub-Ixuy Mrs. Colvin; radio. M^sIi:iac Hicks; rehabilitation. Mr;vK-iGon; National Dpfpnê and stu-ci nt .'wholarship. M:cs Cami'leGanReml; sick and visitat'en,Mrs. M. A. Magee; war activities.Mrs. Schultz; ways and me^.ns.auxiliary o t i l ixn . M.^. Gear; •»K'.llei was nameJ chaplain.

Mrs. William Hoodzow hasbeen named chairman of the No-vemter hospitality committee and¥UI be cjxniniww -of-a contestammtttee. A delesation, will at-;aid the county meeting in Eliza-bt'.h tonight-

o^rams in tho history of th-?innoft^d W'th H.i'uvnv Pn^'' » ' n i ' . | , r i t o l y u r . ' l n t h e r i i r r "

\X'oman*s Club OJMMI

Hoar Pîrk Official in Talk ntV\r^.t Baptist CJuirch

Tlie tMk by Mrs. MUded RuM-son. fib9 Rrvant street on "SomeAcperts of NtiLUi ? in UironCi:an;y." il'ii.str^tpcl with sterôpt-ican slulfs and phonograph rec-ords, featured the first Tall rae«t-inR "f 'Kr R-\h\".r.y Woman's Clu'ihrlri > T\ryt Baptist Cl\urch MrsRulisoi is natui ili.st ^ fnr t1"-

ENTEH COLLEGEM"ichael Chorniewy. son of Mr.

ind Mrs. Theodore Chorniewy,Rahway. is among the 461 mem-bers of the freshman c'ass atNewark College of Engineeringihis Jail.

Mr. Chorniewy served in theArmy Air Forces. He is amongine 1.700 veterans of the totalDay and Evening enrollment of2.300 at N. C. E.

Speaks M ;. Josoplncv prpcid*1'"

wus in rh'M szr

hrld pi ;;v t •)

n n d

stplln, ' t ircl»An!o (if

* r-u\ Fo'fit in i w s Riv^nKulp for iir ti <;t Irf' nn ! H»rnr r»! ion'

• , W C "

wa" inMj- F"'d Pf «.rr>rkof Mm soHn1 hnut'he nêeiinp She

>' m p p s ' i ' - TI ill d=:a.\"s Ar>p Prs Willintn K

IITORI) F <*.\SF

I. O. O. F. LODGEINSTALLS OFFICERS

Olfic*M's insLi'llcd bv E"f\'County T.odKe 27 I. O. O F. are asfollows: Nob!° Grar^H, DonaittCherry; vice-nrand. KennethCortwright; recording secretary.Otto E. Ham Ml; financial secretiiry. Fred H. Hcrmon; treasurer.Gustavo Musslnnn; right sup-porter to noble prnnd. Jam?1

Whi'pker; chaplain. John J. Vorton; warder? r?rbe- ( F ';frt; nsitle i uard, T '•-.• " V '\ ']v> ?Tie" 1 ( ff ••

Mks' Auxiliary Plans Fall Events"Breakfast In Hollywood" Nov. 21st

Trip Lad!*:;* Auxiliary Tr> R a h -way Lodge of Slks will h< !d a1 Jir"nkfast in 'Tbllywood-" No-ve'-ihpr 21. w 'h ^-s . Alfred Ss.r-'!.<• t. M' s C'-- r.- '-'c'\ •• r.n ; Mr?V . 1 i .• • " r : - r r 1 • • ! P = • ' !

t • • ]• r ( • •

\ '-

Problems In Tnlkfonefressman Clifford '"

Case to Speak ™tFVllou Oiip

Congressman Clif forri P. Cuspwill discuss ForeWm Eir>d Dorrnvsiwproblems whirh face tho nntuuitoday before mcmbcK of the YFellowship Club at the secondmeeting of the year to be held atthe Y. M. C. A. tontfiht. The rontroversial issues of the day is ex-pected to draw a record crowdfor the meeting which will befollowed by an open discussionperiod. The public is cordially in-vited to participate.

Col. Arthur S- Bell, warden ofUnion County jail, spoke on"Economy in Australia, the Philip-pines and Japan," at the openingmeetlnR of the club. ChalmersReed, former general secretary ofthe "Y" and an oldtime memberof the club was welcomed. GeorgeT. Algeo presided, with GeorgeFair weft* her. sec/etary and HealthCommissioner John D'Ambrosa.C.\. treasurer.

Those participating in the dis-cussion were: A. V. Carkhuff JackLevy. Thomas Wil.son. KennethAbbott. Earl R. Snavely, Edward

s t t i n t ' f n t t 1 ! " f r \ l ' IXIT\ ' - • M i ' 1

b i • f i i M ' P ' W ' v rk< ' h * 1 - l u h

^ r ("OIMT :\ " ' v ' i 11 • C ' 1 • '

1 »• ' • ' » • • l ' f t t 1 p t n

f'ANfFH COMMITTF'1

SKEKS OI.P I.INKNS

An urgent appr^l is made to theHiihwn' resident" by the P'xhwnvC i i n c - ' S i i ' c i f n 1 T>i • • • • ' ; i n n i i ' " ' i m

nutu^ ior ok1 linen sheet.1" andVillov ra'^s \r br m^'1" into 'iresslnps f'ir t>m ânrf wor^ MissIrene tVinus. Hed Cross nurse,luldr-ssen the meetinp during thepast v fk- and told of the workbeinp: clone free for cancer flat -ients Phf- arke/' iha1 (?leplnneC a l l . S b ( " T T ^ - » H O h v t >!«">«•• i n i W ' i - H f<>>

i - r r v K " 1

\ vote of appreciation was giv-en Rr ph TVCapun. laundry proprir-tnr. 'or donation of old linenIn the past month more than' 1.000drfvsinirr wrtp made for loral pntient'* The committee Includes:Mis t A. D('Winner. chairm«n:Mrs. Chester Price. Mrs. J. TBrowne. Mrs Dani-el Pieichart.Mrs JuiiiK Mnuspr- Mr^ rti^rVs

OLGA KLINKER CLUB

PLANS FOR PROGRAMProgram plans including several

social events were made at a week-end meeting of the Olsa KlinkerSorority held with Miss Elva Smealof 197o Paterson street. MissClalro En&elhardt presided. Thosetaking part in the program werethe Misses .Catherine Heller. Bar-bara Wooden. Dorothy Hauer. El-va Smea!. Florence Maloney. Nor-me Painter, Evelyn Serson, BerthaJakobi, Doris Reider-

S. Ayers. Joseph W. Skarda. Wil-fred L. Baldwin. Edward C. Sib-ley. Jacob Blitzer. T:d SchuttsEdward Schremp. Frank Walkeiand Charles Skarda.

"Seemsi*.

ese

New Jersey people are makingnearly a million more calls aday, than last year. Even withthis heavy load, most calls go

through promptly.

Our telephone job is twofoldand the largest we've ever

tackled—to handle the increasedvolume of calls and, at the

same time, enlarge the systemto provide better service

for everyone and carefor those still waiting.

And we're making pro-gress. Despite the short-

ages of basic materialswe've enlarged 79 central

offices this year and willcomplete additions to 84

others before the year ends.It's typical of the effort being

made to meet all needs fortelephone service.

\

NEW JERSEY BELLTELEPHONE COMPANY

Auxiliary anniversaries of vari-ous members were rplebratî ata week-end m^tln*7. Mrs. JohnLeonhard was the longest tr.iemerrbcr present. Mrs. Mary OnE r\d V';"s T**tn"rvR Rom**r êi> roI r i n . A -s John A O C T 1

1 • '<M [\ *o m -mbersMp'* * ''ell nresid d a'

"•( tth Mrs

PLAN DESSERT BRTDOEPlans for a dosert bri'ljjp \n be

held after each mwtin" with thpn«^xt ser.înn Novprnhpr Btb, WPTPmad." bv St. Pauls Church Work-ers last week. A report on the Na-

Claud" H. Rp^d. fea^wrer Thesorii»l period wn<! In rharof ofMrs. Mariui«*rite P'iftnBRan andMrsvT-nuis J S'sto Mrs. EmpraimBlack received the sperial an*ardRcf'*-?shm*ints were sT^-d by MrsA)f' 1 F. Adams. ,' . f s. A«it- .T Abat . MTS " "

Honftl convention at Philadelphiawas îven by Mrs. Carl F. Graves

1 and P -v. and Mrs. Herbert L.iLlnlev were greeted. Mrs. WiUitC2tt1 Le'ln presided, with Mrs. FT W.: Sell, secretary. Mrs. Thomas P.Booth oi 383 Sycamore street washostc's for the meeting with Mrs.W. V. Sineer and Mrs. Oeorge"••'dprdorV. joint

HOME FROM HOSPITALMrs. Thomas E. Mou'ôn of 610

Himilton s(i'»r'-. I'os l'el rnpd fromS t . E l 1 ' 7 1 s - • i - • ' P 1 F ^ a b e t h * .

d

/ / I

J

P . f l 1 1 . . , . ! • • : . . ' > - , :

"'' s

ilnil T "

fill. ,1

will" | i

' < \X m i

•r

I I . . , 1 . " '

•VX

ITTING PRETTY

A —Boudoir cliair-and-ottoman affording luxury comfort. Covrrrdin pay, over-size floral arrrntrd witli moss fringe. Green ixrwine' $49.95

B—Every bc<lroo«i needs at least one comfortable oliair. This oneie trimly tailored in crisp plaid. Blur, red or brown, § 1 9 * 5 0

C —Plump, tufted (dipper chair. Just tbe thing for the vanity.Particularly charming print *n' plain covers in pink orblue - ' - ' $26.50S l i p p e r c h a i r w i t h a r m s . . . . - $ 3 1 . 5 0

D —Luxurious vanity bench wiih cushioned top, channel sides. Top

opens to reveal a quilted interior with 5 compartments for

shoes, space for lingerie, etc. Shimmering satin or pretty prints

in a wide choice of colors - - - - - § 3 6 "p3

B

r 5 . . a Ê — Wonderfully comfortable barrel chair with cozy tuflcd back

and seat. Covered in oplashy print *n' plain combination*.R o s e o r b l u e - - - - - - - $ 3 2 . 9 3

BUDGET TERMS

Y O U « COOPMAT.ON IS A VITAL TA«T Of NEW « « S l f S TEUfHONI SIRVIM

-X

D \

Rahway 7-3200

OPEN 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M.MONDAY THRU SATURDAY KOOS BROS. ST. GEORGES AVE. Highuxty 27

RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY

•T.-rfi

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PAGE TEN•RECORD

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For PreservingKy MART W. \RMSTRONf-

I'nloti CoontT Home Ar^nt

o tn «# o m tm

sound p«\v « for

t T l ' 1 '"

:nt* th **• n profit dra1 mo>r TP-5i*;tRn' to Lh«* blight ' han the

! lar^pr re md tomato varietiesl

i Thp-.o so caJ'^d Ti.nlia'^ ' oma-nnd p " "ivinp ^ntf j : o e s may l v u.«î Ju<;t PS other"r^ ' " ' ' " " • • "•-••• ; ton'it'ftps r h r y r a n b'* p**rfcpdOi? |nr "nnnlnt: r» t'raln^d for Julc**

, I »nd prooossed tn provide minprals"rt vit«mt'N O ne'-rf winter

Mfh'Mieh v ' low tomatoes s**"mi h- l**rs commonly (frown in

, i n t h * <• i i r ' r v T h e ' w s t u r n f ^ r

: h ' te i'- >n r • " S P * V P S w h ' - h m a y

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t .T » ' " ' u l H iii'-Mifv ' h r I ' m ' « n d f.-ict s t n l d p n h m v n p o f ( * f o r n i 1

pi'fcp't W^* ) ' P p e a r s m i y b e ' s e d | *nkf^ ? " P j u s t i h o t h i n g

' ' • • ' • H I i i n r n l c > a r ' l t ' - p d ' ' i ' "»T

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• • rrp an ' waV1'3 nips honPv3 r'.ips vineRP*2 cups wafer1 teaspooi. salt

Mlv inpr^dienf a^d hr'np to aboil Ad i frirt 15 f 6 qn«rts*ai.d rook unni

jar^ COVPT

Pa'1* intoI'1' r'rk

u •" whirh 'hey nr*1 iPotato f*f\r ta*r.'»fi

2 ' (water' ' '1. o milk1 epe2 T floor1 t saJr

ft!"**yP u t

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mediately into milk Addppp

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f n i i * ti*1 • pirv- in q *">"-*>secIoth f r o m a t n b l p ' n " o n o r 1 ' > a R r a s p d

b - g ! > " i h o i ! 'TI t h " p " - k l i n t f ; ! r y m g p a n Cnrk u n t i l W P ] 1

s v r u p R e m p " »plcp *%^R "A*>pn b n u T ? d *»* ' f f i t r * •• '• ' ' ' •

p a c k ' n j r J 3 - t ; I r c ^ n s ' i p a r o r • " • • ' » • - *

c o r n s y r u p »'»o • •"•«* H - I - H in1:**•<*'' M e n u

.->'' h o n r v i S u n d a y

O n ' y s f»und p<-nr.s ?>iou1d bp : F r i' • - -SFP r h u t""n w i t h ^ u m p -

t : o r M If k e p * in a r ->r ' d r y p)<»rp ' i n c ^ . •U>amrf* s q u a s h S w i . *

t h e y wil l 1 ;*•-•« fT^m fi w<-oiri; ' '> ' r h a r d f r e s h v <•»••' i '1 '*- " ' " p r

Home cardeners fortutiate | MondayfnonKh to have planted some little I Rcgplant and tomato ra^serole.ed egeshaped tomatoes are find- Continued on Pane Sixteen

COMPREHENSIVEPERSONAL LIABILITY

INSURANCEOne policy covers yourself and all

members of your household.FOR

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

810,000 limits $10 per year

Bauer-Brooks Company1480 IRVING ST. RAHWAY 7-0865

INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES - SHEET MUSICVSED BAND INSTRIMENTS BOt'GIIT and SOLDPIANOS TUNED AND BEPAIREDHtADQL*ARTE»6 FOR DRUM MAJOR BATONS

Private Instruction on All Instruments

Mandel Music HouseM9t Irving £t. RAhwav 7-2022

Plumbing & HeatingRepairing Installing

Specializing inESTIMATES GIVEN

STEAM HEATCONTRACTING

J.H. KEEFE42 Clinton St. Rahway 7-0589-W Rahway

Rah way's Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITY, Your Purchases Can be Made with Savings

Time Payments if DesiredDiamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifts

Em-Bee j ewe le rs85.E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

New Jert>jr Sute Polier pbotoLook for yrourtetf in thi$ picture. Not many peopU would motk

Jown to an interaction to get 9afety acroa$ the street to th* movimm*That is thm r+aron why 4,619 pef*t*triant vtre hillmd mnd injured tm/V**** }er»ry \«%t year. National Conaerration Bureau figure* thorn thatthe map rity »/ pedestrian acride *t» oc-ur •nid-Wc—Ic, tritwe+M fftlcr-

»/• r • rrolorittt ir# nol • \lfrt t— p+**rt+ »«^« *t-*p «*0 th*J O

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-.vr'i t i*1')' «MnniM«niv TRIP(if S'-u of Rnhwny C'uinrma ' lfir<; of Arrîrft was1 hv ''ornr'riR rhflntfT

Communion Breakfast SpeakerAppeals for Tut*ft Toward God

Disabled VeteransSale Reported On

Holy Has Communion Before Affairat Elks Club

Addressing £• larê gathering here Sunday morning,for the Communion Breakfast of Rahway Holy Name

M the Rahway Elks. Advisorv Master, in Ch«nceryJohn A. Matthews made astrone pica for a turning to-ward God. He condemned Com-munism S3 against t'odly livi.igand also the American way oflife. The communion breakfastfallowed attendance by membsn*L tlie 8 a.m. mass .n a body.

Rendering hi« speech from fhebackground of the r e ^ n i ency-clian of Pope P+ns XH Mr Mat-

all personsOod H*

Ltiews derlaredare ei' lier for ornrjed f 'e rexemg ol CiVhohc. lit-pinture at-1 suppOT* p' C"»*.ho'ireducat'in Support of Lhe Ire."unions was ir>dica'ed in his rv?bi t he urfif' that members of theunions kpep re''s and radical" out

Of pOSlti0'1"1 ^1 H

Rt R«-vS t .

r C J Kane.Mpry's P?rish spokefor prope* and

*><• Rap* •• ' l t d

Fos

,« Mis W p ' u r I Springerr-y-ml' S'RCV. MT^ C>iarles FMrs Benjamin W. Hughes.

Or Kliswu • h Marrow of Khza-

b^fh who «•»« m'rodurpd by Mrs

C. I H-i] R«" N-irman R Olphin.

pa = tor c a r the address of wel-

n m p Th1- fn: cr * ninmrri*. features

Harr'.s. N'p'vai'rc; Miss CPCPIIR Harvpy Miss Hel^n FNitr>'1 of P*ih'wny. with r e m a i n v\v Pf.'\ J WP C T P ' T pavr-i nt *!IAAM E Churrh . Mrs -T. Bof Prnu1 ess:vc Baptist. <"h'jrch andDenrr>n rhon 'as Shp!l of SconriBaptist. Mrs Tbm»« ^he'l u-n-.

' / c in ciiarce inrinded Mrs. .lufson Brynnl. a1-r.iiairnian • M u if oma-; Slicli.<pcrpfn:y: Mtv ('"ark Turk, ticn-i;irr: Mrs rh.im:^ Mooic. Mr.-.I,*- Cnllins Mrs Mary Kirvh.Mrs. C T. Hill. Mrs. S:mmie Cal-land. Mr. and Mrs. HezekiahFilch.

The veteran KUCS:.S included:LtToy Hoime.s. Lt'vi Anfield. Ed-ward Shtil . Melvin Mjrriôn.Wesley Taylor. Chauncry Edûr.James Jones. John Dave. LutlicrBurns. Eugene Handy. JumpsBonnor. J-.i:son Bryant, ErnestBailey Arthur Cheek.

Other quests present wer?: Ma-ron Jones. Tiielm;i Jones. EmmaB:)nnor, Mrs. Woley Taylor. MisiiRawend Durham. Lee Collins. Mrs.Victoria Davis. Mrs. James Bon-.iur. Miss Catherine Thi^pen. Mrs.Harry Robert. Mrs. WilliamSmith. Mrs. J. W. P. Colhei. MrsLeroy Jordan. Mrs. H o ^ r d Hat-ficid. Mrs. Edm(in:a G. Ed-ar. Mrs.Cary Bryjint. Mrs. Arthur Cheek,Mrs. Leroy Holmes, ail of RahwaytoRcihcr with :;IK\S1S from NewYork. Cranford. Rcselle and fromOrange.

WELCOME NEW ARRIVAL

.son. of Linden, formerly of Rah-way, are parents of a son Stephen.Mrs. Stevenson is the dihjghter ofMr. and Mrs. George P. O'Reilly.

JLcnir>t Credit

At No Extra Cost!

THERE'S no Interest or car-rylnr charge when y«u bay

your rlaiscs at GoldbUtt's anda re«lfltered optometrist assure*yon of properly prescribed eye-wear.

Dr. Paul R. MalamutOptometrist

In Attendance DallyOpen Dally 9 A. M. to 6 P. BL

Also Frt. Si Sat. Eves.

GoldblattsCredit Jewelers & Optlclaxu

84 EAST CHERRY ST.RAH. 7-1667

Mrs c . K. Vi'sScteoick. Mrs. Amp-'ess ' 'acins Mrs KTizp' elTi Frown,Mrs f- lph Sp'nrjion-7 M1S*J EdithWnj T'liere vt'ere twenty tx*pp"«' nHnri'or™ *Rki1'!? part

A wplcomp was ov tended toMr«. William Parker, of Linden.th^ new deputy'to Rahway Coun-"il Grprr^ncs vere ?)sn extended•_n Mt - Lewis Maxwell, of Ros.olle

Legion InitiatesClass On Nov. 7tb

Rahnav Post Plans For BigProgram—Plan Joint

Socials

ANNIVERSARY SALEAT W. T. GRANTS

The Fortieth Anniversaryiof t ie W. T. Grant Co.. will open

Scheitlin Expects Final Re- here Thursday, October 10 andturns to be Up to 1045

Report was made at the meeting

continue for a ten-day periodocrdtng- to--announcementby Manoger Robert Chilcoat

Sunday of the James J. Heaiy \\ocsAad &l 1&47 Main street, thpChapter. 14. Disabled American atore has conducted businpss in

IniMatiofl of a class of candi-date.*; oti November 7th, was ar-ranged by Rahway Post 5-American Legion at a week-endtreet'ng conducted by the new of-ficers by Commander Ira

P a r l r p f t S . councilor; Dis-

Mi ••r i ' * u vLind*1

'f re'

\ TFouIt

on DIP

rhotiR-:" prTiphq-siz'^R rhe p<\rit<=brought out in t'i*> sp^prh bv Mr

Brief fa]^s wereby P*>v Thornp~ B Mean-yRev Prancis A .QUCMHQM "f ^t

ChnrphA.mn:.p those ftttpndinn were: J.

A. Sackrider, B. A. Maher. JamesJ. Kipnea'iy, Sr., J a n v s J Ktn-

J] . . Councilman H*»'ry B.John F Opypr. Sr . John

A McCartney. Edward I- Kear-ney. John p. McCarthy. GeorgeA. Col**man. Joseph H Keefe. Wil-liam E M"oore. William A Connor,W J. Schultz. Gus Schmaeling,John S. Ondrey, Joseph F. Muller.Michael J. Miller. Daniel J- Rom-mel Sr Daniel J Rommel. Jr.Thomas H. Coui'teld. ohn J Coul-f:old, Harry B. Quinn. Henry J.Miiler-

OonzaIez..Martin J.Fee.Williim M Fee. Wi'Iiam J Sand-beck George F. Schwindinger. KJ. Kell>. K. P. Kelly. Jack Kave-nnugh, William Webster, JamesJ Kelly. Stephen J. Heyburn. Jr-,ohn H Post William Rowe- JohnF Plii:te!a. James Post. JosephF. Saunders. Gregory A. Broth-ers. Edwin C. Brothers. Frank E-Mullady. Sr.. F E Mullady, Jr-,Raymnnd G. Mullady. Robert Mul-lady, Michael Marchitto. JamesG. Collins. WiKiam P- Smith. F.G- ReeMg. John Williams- Phil-ip LaCJuardia- Alfred E- Comeau-

Jerry AHano. AnthonyAndrew M. MuHugh. Philip O'-Neill. J F. O'Connor. Robert O'-Conno'-. Edward Gallagher. Johni oman.'Inonm M Aitner-MuMrooney. Juan F- Torres. M- J-Sullivan Charles F. Miller. M. P.•Ennis. Edward J. Fitzgerald- B- A-

u . J c * i , ... Jansen, Jack Lewis- Dennis Jbia,d Saturday eveninK with a S m l t h A n a b i l e ^ j ^ c F

party held a. Grevens Hotel. A e c lDS_ Jr>> w m i a m Bch]mvit£lt E d _many v . R r d p McMahnn. Patrick J. C-tl-

r, . , , gannon. Robert Gilgannon, Matt-Guesus were present from Rah- j n e w R> D a l y . J o f h A S i c k i e r k a i

•rif! FVpu'y Mrs. Charles F PostTTI-I T^ppiity R'ate Counrllor MrsA H Sthaefer of Rahway. Coun-

rbf prfslder4 withFalkpnbern, sec-

ts '^pre p"*sp.nt fromilo Pnrlf and Car

a v ^ d s w--nf to Mrsnnd M M DpWitt C.

Tiie rirps1; club nwa dsc re reived bv Mary

' andPino.

The Novembr meetini? will befeatui ed by a Hallowe'en party.The social period was in charge'f Mis. Carlton Higbee. Mrs. A. T.Crane. Mrs George P. Huffman.Mrs. Robert Ba-ureband., Mrs.Garret D;-n Bleaker. Mrs CharlesF. Post. Mrs. F. X. Erbe.

CARLSONS CELE15RATE50th WEDDING DATE

Tlie fiftieth wedding anniver-sary of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson

M. Fa»-ber. It was also voted tohold a Jomt social ip«*ettng on thefourth Thursday of p*ch mo'nthHth the Au3dliarv.

Th° feasibility of organizing adruii cfrps wil' he <?tudi*»d by Rob-ert Cutbprt. who wtU report atthe nexr meeting. Preparationsar*1 being made for reorR^ntwittono* the post ritual team.

Tertanve arrangements weremade by the post for a dinner tothe midget baseball team of thepost which won the county cham-pionship under direction of Wil-liam Hcodzow. assisted by RobertCulbert. Hoodzow will remain aschairman of athletics under thenew administration-

James F- Patten, Robert C- Ar-cher, George W Bart'.ett and Mi-chael D'Appolonia were receivedas new members- It was voted tocontinue the mopthly bulletin ofthe post in place of the nqîfica-tion cards for meetings, becausethe bulletin contains informationof popl activities of value to themembers who are working nightsand tmable to attend meetings rog--ularly. The last bu'letin contain-ed the greetings and aims for post

Veterans on the forget-me-notsale which w«u held recently un-der the direction of Chairman FredScheitlin. Final returns are awalt-ca and it is expected that the re-turns will equal the sale :f !asty*ar, Mr. 8rheitlin reporrrj. at,he s&me time paying ir.tute to

Edward J. Carlin and Po-lice Ch'eJ Clifford W. Dunphy fortheir cooperation.

Workers who were praised fortheir efforts were: PftSt Com-manders Jam-as G. Parfce. Steph-en BUaxczyk, Joseph T. Small.Charles L. Greehlee, CommanderAlichael D. Stem, Senior Vice-commander Charles B. Crowell,Adjutant Harold Schweitzer. Wh-liam Dickman, Joseph Dobrowski,William J. Kenny, George Ml "er,stone; William Br&nney, BemaidRo3co« Conkltn. Arthur Setter-pinnegan, Matthew Cavanav^h,Vernon Morris. George Bopp, Ho-ward Wentltng, Arthur Treadwell.

The workers in the srtntUiary in-cluded: Mrs. James R. McKay,Mrs. Fred Scheitlin, with volun-teer workers including: MissesJoan Scheitlin, Dorothy Bllarc?-yk. Fred Scheitlin, Jr.. Dr. D.Rlchaf d .Sena assisted by permit-

Rahway for the past fifteen years.A sta:l 6f twenty people conduct•.he business at this self * P r V j c eJunior Department store whichhas built up an extensive s'>ckof hard-to-get merchandise aaitems of which will be offer rf tothe public at the

CONSTRUCTION HEREIN SEPTEMBER HIGH

A total of $28,085 was registeredhere in construction for the monthof 8sptemtoer, according toin the office of the Buildinp in-spector J J i i s included. D$8,000: businesfi, $4,000:$1150; and alterations, 114 915The business permit was b«ued toAnthony Abate 511 Eastavenue. $4,000*. the dwelling toJames B. Evans, j£.noo. eIncluded: Clarence Wilk^-. ?gM-flp'e avenue. $500; John Mar-vel. 455 East HazeJwood p$200: John Silly. 894 Ross$150: August Mosrhberp"East MM ton avenue, $300

?et.

1741 Es&ex streetin Kearney avenue with jr.

ting his Irving street office for Shell, the ag«mt. for $475n cwith

headQUarters.

CITY SELLS PEOPEBTTThree parcels of tax Hen prop- Grand avenue for

the minimum set at $?ioDiComo was agent tor \*and Helen Stoops- of 176 v«st

purchase of

honored couple receivedtiifts in sold, :<.nd many flowers. '

Elizabeth. New York, LongIsland and New Haven, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlson who weremarried in "1896 in Woodbridge,have lived in Rahway all of theirmarried life. Mr. Carlson wascustodian at Franklin School forman years until his retirementseveral * years ago. During the'var he was employed by the Rfe-gina Corporation.

The honore.d coun l f t s ' - ^ , c U ;:en Mrs. R*etriarti Peterson of'356Seminary avenue. RahWay andArthur Carlson, of CuyahogaFalls, Ohio, participated, in thePRrty.

"Y" COLLEGETTESRECEIVE MEMBERS^The CollegetLee received thir-.een new members at a week-endmeeting in the Y.M.C.A. Planswere made for obtaining sweatersand club in.sixnia. The new mem-bers will be initiated at a specialprogram October 16. Miss AdeleDobermiller presided with Cather-ine Heller, secretary and Cather-ine Cohdron. treasurer. The Misse*.Claire Engelhart, Dorothy Hauer.Ruth Ruddy. Barbara Wooden,Louella Hopkins. Carol Levy.iielen Zeleanik, Evelyn Serson,31va Smeal, Jean Carlson took-part !n the program.

ofwe'en

ember 1.ral chair-

KNIGHTS OF PYTPLAN HALLOWE'

Rahway Lodge-Pythias willparty on Thurswith Philip Harris^man. Plans were made for theprogram at a week-end meetingwhen sport films and refreshmentsA-ere provided. Dr. Henry Turner,chancellor commander preiided at:he meeting with Irving'Kaplan,keeper of records and seal.

MRS. EDWARD NOLANHOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. Edward J. No?an of 610Jaques avenue, was hostess at aweek-end meeting of the H. G.L. Club. Games, music and re-freshments were enjoyed. Mrs.Ccharles Schaefer. Mrs. JosephGassnway, Mrs. Robert Lee, Mrs.James Post. Mrs. Ross Mellck ofRahway and Mrs. Frederick Fassof Irvlngton, participated.

George A. Brothers, Edwin C. Bro-thers, John T. Browne. Peter Ca-tov. James M. Moran. Walter J.Sauers. John Howady. Ralph Re-volr. Walter Gore. James Sulli-van, John P. Nolan, James W.McGee.

Pa'.rirk O'fiulliran. John O'Sul-livan. August. Zullo. Thomas Trot-ter. A. J. Lee. Michael Catov,Francis J. Kenna, L. E. Flynn,Jamtufe^ - ^

erty were disposed of by Tax Re- three lota in West Meadow avnueceiver J. Francis Fox this week for for $225. DiCamo was also thea-total of-$M30^r-or-$2«67:-ovier agent iw purchase ot >3the mlnJmum set by the council. Evans Construction Co inMatthew and Harriet Yorke of street for $720.

|^c4J^.WU^fti*a^thanew cormnarrfler. A -sofcial sessloiffollowed the business meeting.

Schaefer. Julius Gubas. PhilipSullivan. Jr., Councilman John L.M:irkey Louis Sclrrotto, DennisBjrne, J; Pohharmis. MichaelSttrrotto, Rocco Romeo. LeonardRomeo, James Zaccaro, CharierPeitji. Pompei Cherubini, CharlesL. Greenlee. Joseph Specht- Am-ahV* Blanchette, Matthew K.JadrQ. John N. Backe, P. J. Do-lan. B. F. A.itviony, Howard Walk-er, William P. Davis, AlphonfieBiscardi, Thomas Cougtilin, Ed-waid Coughlln Michael McCoy.P. J. Flynn.

The committee in charge washeaded by" Chairman John Gil-cannon, who introduced MayorEdward J.sloner Artifur

?.rlin. Health Commis-J. Murphy, Wililair.

Faser, president of the Holy NameSociety; Michael Spellacy. presi-dent of St. Mark's Church HolyName Society; Thomas E. Flan-agan, grand knight of RahwayCouncil, Knighrs of Columbus;James W. McGec, commander ofthe Joseph F. Dietz Post, CatholicWar Veterans. The committee inheaded by chairman GllgannonIncluded Charles4

Schaefer

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THURSDAY- OCTOBER 10, 1946' PAGE ELEVEN

llssue Needlework Guild AppealorAnnualln-GatheringOct.23

Mrs. George E.(;allaway Issues a

on Work

October 23rd the annualof the Rahway

Guild will be held atBaptist Church in ac -with the announcement

Kews-Record l i s t week.Mrs. George E. Galla-

ITv u"arranging for the collection^garments for proper distribu-' n at that time and issued a

cement on the work today to-urging all to support theThe statement reads:

ne Needlework Guild of Am-is epiebrating Membership

rfeek 1™w October 6th fhroushIi2th Have vou ever heard of TheSeedlevork Guild of America, or

yon tMnk of it is an organi-iPn *n turn out fine embroid-•i if yn-' have not heard of it.ar couM the knowledge of the

II yenr <-»d Charity escape you?it hnB "ver one million mem-

women and children.42 states s-nd. give to eccred-

Chni't'es each year,millio'i articles of

MRS. G. E

U

1Vf

to So-nd R

M r • » • * > ' • • «

k. of collecting the ar[tides im'n 'he members «nd dis

to the Charities Is donelonce a yar . There ts no nationalIc aring house, for the a/t telescollKted'. by the more than 600

|Bnnche5 are given in the city orwhere each Branch U lo-

fcawi. The assembltng and dis-Itnbutlng or Uw-artlcles takes onlyi lew days, but the planning.K«ing Rmups. and telling others[of the wirk make it a year roundtfaterest. Membership means giv-ing once a year two NEW articleso! clothinR or two pillow cases.

[towels, sheets, blankets.

'No onr is limited to two ar -Itides but that is the minimum

has been set so that thoseJin moderate circumstances canhave thf joy of doing their sharein this national charity, known asThe Charity that helps otherChanties The reason for two ar-ticles gives the Needlework Guildthe slogan, 'one to wear and oneto wash." and when underwear is

Kiven the same size and quality inIthe two articles is requested. The(Needlework Guild is a charityU-hich teaches children to think of(others, less fortunate than they.land yet takes little time fromtheir many school duties. /

"The Camp Fire Girls are affll-ited with the Needlework Guild

receive honors"** frtJW" the/or sewing Ipr it. Otherpeople's clubs and groups

'iD kinds help in the work, downthe cradle rolls, where fond

and grandmothers con-in the infant 's name, until)ld enough to take over and

(become" a 'Junior.1 The Needle-|tork Guild is a tnlly democratic

zanization, typically American.K it includes all fcinds and sorts

people, all ages, all creeds, alllaces, and all working to make|tbe world more comfortable forvia needy ones, who through them(ftin the self respect that clean|new clothing gives.'

"Would not you like to join thiswhose object is to build up,

|»nd at so little cost to the indi-k.dual? Two new articles of clo-thing—a whole year in which toBake or buy them. To gain more

[information as to how and wheregive, write The Needlework

'Âmerica, Mrs. Oallaway,Milton-ivenue; -ov sec-"

[Mary, Mrs. E. W. Lance, 125 West[Wilton avenue.

' '^lri ' ' rrva- h n v c ; • ' I ) b« p r o ' icj

pd hy t l ic I .nr ' ir^ \ n v i l | a r y o

M' l ' v^v n i ' m n r - : P o ^ ' P*i1. V .F Wl p hens of r n p m b ' T i in spr'Moc, n..

a ros"lt cf taken by the orpanization at a week-pncl mp?tIng, Those having sons in servicev,prr' "sked t^ notifv M'1; L EFlynn Riving name anrl address

made for arorri party to b<- held Thursdaynight- November 21st. with MrsWilliam Girbble. chairman. Ahoire talent sale will bo held withMrs. Thomas Curry, chairmai,*Mrs. Oribble reported the busride to Asbury Park in rp'rbrntioTof t)'.o twenty-fourth anniverjsaryof the auxiliary, a general surcessMr.". Raymond j 7 Eccfrs nnd M»rPaul I.azar were repcit^d ill

Mrr- Edward Collins of 416 WestGrand avenue, a former presidentof the auxiliary, who is moving x<-North Carolina, was elven a farewell party. George O'Reillyfbimer post commander, addressed the meeting on veterans' hous-ing, insurance and pressing issues

Mrs. Jchn J. Queenan presidedwith Mrs- George P. O'Reillysecretary and Miss Sally Dietztrep.curer. The special awards wentto Mrs. H. G. Kettner. Mrs. O'-|l#£fiy. Mrs. W.- L. Bodine, andMrs. Thomas Curry." "We com-mittee" in charge of refreshmentwas headed bv Mrs. Stanley But-kiev/lcz and Mrs. Josephine Hous-ton.

BURGLARS KOUTED|. Patrolman Carl Wiss is believedto have routed burglers on Sept-

ber ?9 at the Shal Gas Sta-tion. West Grand avenue and St.George avenue when he arrivedb time to flash h.is search lightffito iht station and see two mendisappear. A window had beenbroken.

V. F. W. OFFICEltGIVEN NEW TOST

Daniel Schweitzer was advancedto the post of senior rice-com-mander of V. F. W-w/jt week onthe resignation of Thomas J. Do-lin . A new Junior vice-com-•nandor will be named OcLnbc-1S Preliminary plans were mariefor a Hallowe'en party, Ocmlyi'26 with Howard Samxnoni :.re:i-t ral chairman. He was nr*.mecihai rman of the house committee.William Pallak, William Boylaii.George- Allen and James Bridg-man êrc received into n*rmb?r-.hip. -

George Link will organizeL r i i c ^ H l t e 1 ^ City Rec-reation League. CommanderRobert Schweitzer was in chargeof the meeting with Jacob Ox-:nan. adjutant and Harry Shan-ton, quartermaster.

SOCIETY TO MEETMrs. H. C. Donald of Linden

will entertain members of theWestminster Society of the FirstPresbyterian Church at a meetingMonday night.

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Phone RAhway 7-1742ED. KOSIC, Parts Mgr,

NINE BIG DAYS . .

Men's Best-Seller!Simulated leather ilip-pen, rubber heel... m«n~*favorite i'y'e, \r bmwn.Sil*l A to 11. P«g

Shorn

Busy Beavers2 77

Solid leather con«(fuct!on ofproven quality and durability,5ee our fine collection for boy«and girlsl Some with Neolitesole. Brown. Sizes 8'/^-3.

Anniversary Values In

Pert Felt Hats

I2' 1.39Saucy school-day hats includecalots, beaniei or berets withnailhead trim! Red, Kelly,!brown, navy, turf, gray, blue!

Sale! 2-Way Stretch

Yovth Girdles137 Reg. 1.59

Designed to give comfortablecontrol, and to correct slightbulges! Cotton, rayon, syntheticrubber . . . panty or girdle. Tea-rose. Small, medium or large!

*;.

Washable! Color-fasti

Percale Aprons

HUNDREDS OF PRICES BELOW OP A CEILINGS!PRICED BELOW O.P.A. CEILINGS

7WAY STMKH GIRDLES

reg. 5?c

Grant's bib aprons are mightypretty cover-ups for kitchenduties! Made of fine percalethat takes to laundering like« hanky. . . many patterns, color*

RUGGED LEATHERCAMP MOCCASINS

for the whole fai»»;lv '

Regular 2,4? 197Anniversary Values

MEN'S SOCKS

•• v i H

n t i f u *

two-way stretch girdles

designed for young figui"

. . . to give you comfortable

control and to eo'r«et

bulges! Made of cotton, rayop

and synthetic rubber . . . pr"*y

or M, 1

No S< • v

• ! *

Corduroy JumperKff. 2.291 Specially

[mad* {or Granhl Royal,' r«d, gr*«n, wine cottoncorduroy. Siiti 7 to 14.

-' I '

•V

Warm for TOYS...Value-Priced for MOMMY I

'Half-hose style in fine combed cotton . . .black, navy, cordovan, wnitt\ Sizes 10-12

Sturdy athletic socks of 50' f rayon, 50' \cotton . . . white only in sizes 10, 11, 12.

17cRE<;. 25«-

44cKEG. 49c

S l a c k & hal f hose of 5 0 ' ; wool , 5 0 ' ; c o t t o n . . .

n a v y , c o r d o v a n , m a r o o n , g r e e n . S . ze s 10-12.

KEGV

Grants exclusive pattern

Cottage Gingham

44/ » 67>Matching canister set, breadbox, step-on can and wastebasket in a gay red and whitegingham pattern lithographedon sturdy steel. Reg. -49c-75c.

Attractive streamlined

Bathroom Scale

397

" " • ' 1

Calling 4 .30

Check your weight regularlyat home. Modern heavy-gaugosteel scple with baked enamelfinish has easy-to-read numer-als, and weighs to 250 pounds.

. . ^ - r

I * 1 A*iK . >

Sale! felt Softies*Worn f«l( ilipp«n, «>" ' M • •podd«d u l i , h» l • • . 0/ 'win*, blu», oxford, brow*U I . I A to 9. . «»ff- ™*

- • ( i f

' \

Imagine paying only 7.00for these warm, smartsnowsuits! Strongly

*madejfor boys and girlsin kafeha lined, part woolfabrics. 1-piece style,zipper fronts, knit cuffsand anklets. Girls in redand dusty, boys in redcopen. Sizes 2- to 4,

Corduroy JuniperRegularly 1.981 Widewale cotton corduroy.Button bock ttyle withdtap hem. Siz*» 3-6*.

J

PARAMOUNTALUMINUM'.Anniversary Priced.1

yx, i

'A-

I:

Work ShirtsP7

8-cup Percolator, cool fcandloReg. 1.29 1.14

Double Boiler, cover fits bothReg. 1.49

Drip-o-Laior, 6-cup, firm gripReg. 1.59 1.44

Souce Pan Sef, 1 Vi. 2 and 3 quart*Reg. 1.53 1.34

Combination Cooker, five~ln-on«R«g. V.V9 1 . 0 4

Covered Soucepot, 6 quart fix*Rog. 1.19 1.04

T*o Kettle, seamless, 5 quarts

Reg. 1.69 1 3

Paper Napkins lighter'Thrifty [umbo pockog*containing 250 emboutd.whit* napkint. 4 4 J13" x 13W".

. 45c

Berkeley wlndprpoftighter, guaranteed forlifel Albeiloiwick, extra (Hnl.

(Jvi tax

Novelty Soap"Roll and Chain", "S*oOolng So lion", "HoneyRear". Oth«rs

1.00

Reg. 1.71Th© sanforized*, heavier-weight quality that gives long,hard wear. Full-cut for action,they even have double-stitched

seams. Chooie sixes 14ft-17-Max/mum Shrinkage 1%

Famous Mvscogee Turkish

TowelsCellingPrice 39444*

•~t -±

3-;;ii :•?-'

Ml

:**i

W. T. GRANT Co. Known for Values

Extra large, 22" x 44" towelsnoted for their wonderful ab-1

iorbencyl Choose yours in)assorted bold check pastels,f xfra absorbent 20" x 40" 744

1544 MAIN STREETRAHWAY, N. J.

PAGE TWELVE THURJiDAX PAOT5 THIRTEEN

• » : • • ' * :

'I: -'[Mi;.;

Rah way News-Recordi* TO tir<tal. Rah. 7-4MMMI Rabmv, Nrw Jersey

Ptibliahoti Tbun»day mfteroonB b" Tb* R»bway PublUblng Oorpnxmtloo.•nter»-d • • thr po«t offlr* »t Riiiwiy. N«w J«r»ey. »* Mcon<] d « « |H»i1 mutter

id»r th*> *r« of March 3. 18"*B

r I * l » i n ' n t * » n i i i n r i j

i r n i l p * t > t | M i ' i j > i t

, 0 r*»nt« I .*>*•• I rtrilrrry or by mi l l , ponl-, $2 w l« rnonCii. »IJ;A. Thrr* month*.

STORJNG-7W TH£ FUTURESTORING HIS ROOT VEGETABLES IM A wtoreR CCULAA

THE FARMER KNOWS THERE WILL- Bff *NOURISHING FOOC> TO BH USED AND ENJOYED

AFTER THE G«OWING_StASOW IS OVER. . . .

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h o s p ^ a l w h o w . l ! r e r ° : \ '.' t h ° b e r w i f i t s f f o i n ' h e s e c o r n * i b ut l ' H I ^ " T l r H n r v t i n n t r > f i > ( > p ; » t : t ' ' - - . w t b ( f - M ( U ' l m r o u y a n H

t h r r - i s • • v t * v f n ^ o i 1 t o h p - h f \ c t h p i t h > H o n s t i c n s t h i s

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t p ; » t n i ' T : r i : t h e v f a ' ^ a h o a 1. r ' t h r r w ° , < i r

A n v o r ' f • ' • l - " w M i l d hk^ t n • • } i ; u " i "

\ v : n « ' p r o j e c t v h : < * h w i l l h c r r f i ' o - i

t h c r p ' i f k n ^ 1 < :< »*

*hi<: c o n - m u n i ( v

o-ir c i v n . p h o n l r l pr • p a r

th> TM <>n t h r f r o n t r w " ' u • ( ' h r <

l n r i H i t - i h i ' T 1 fit }l

FIRE PRKVENTION WF.F.K

The motto of the Rahway KMT Dcp.-irtm^nt for y r a r shas bt-en. "Make Every Week Fire Prevention Week."Members of the department, headed by Chief Walter H.Ritzman have sluck to tfus mutlo with the result thef:re los>ts in this city have been kept to a\ minimum forthe past several years . v

There has beer, a tremendous amount oêffort ex-pended l<> m;ike this c:ty as free from fires as it hasbeen. I; takes -more than a trainee) and alert depart-ment ar.d i/ond equipment. Tl takes a population whichis conscmus of the damatii s which can be caused byfires. To make the people conscious, programs of edu-cation are necessary, inspections of danger spots iscalled for and remedial mcisurcs demanded. THie de-partment has provided for this also.

There is scarcely a person in this city who doesn't ap-preciate the fact that we have one of the best fire depart-ments in this or any other state. There is scarcely a per-son who would permit a fire hazaard to exist if he wasconscious that the condition-was a fire hazaard. Wo have

The wet-k of October 6th to 12th is Natiorml Fire Preven-tion Week. The purpose of this week is to call to the at-tention of the people of the entire country that it is t imeto nt;ain take stock of conditions as they arc and to makea renewed effort "to brini1, things in order to the end thatwe may o through the coming year with fewer costly firesand the loss of fewer lives.

An ounce of prevention may save a life and plenty ofmor.ey. It i> an individual as well as a collective mat terthat we are ever conscious of fire hazaards and that we actto prevent fires which kill. maim, injure and rob us of lifear.d properly.

Kemr-mbf-r your firr department. They arc your help-ers. Call them for information and aid in the interest ofpreventing fires.

THE CANCER DRESSING COMMITTEE

Working silently and untiringly for a great cause, is agroup of women who are making an increasingly largernumber of dress-ings for cancer patients right here in thiscity. The good which this group is doing can't be measuredin dollars and cents. But they are looking for no praise orrecognition. They are doing the thing they like to do forthe sake of the unfortunates who have been stricken witha disease which is the dread of millions.

An occasional note fs brought to the attention of theeditor to the effect that it is difficult to get materials fromwhich to make dressings which are sorely needed. Thisgentle reminder is all that is needed, for it tells us in agentle- but postive way that we have a job to perform.

If we have a group of Women willing to make the dress-ings necessary for the cancer work here, we should be will-ing to supply the materials. It doesn't need to be new ma-terial, just used linens of any kind so long as they can bemade sterile. You have some around your home if you lookfor thfem. You may think that you need this material, butyou may find something else which will fill your needs. Ifthis is the qase, pack up that linen-and turn it over to the

icer Committee where it will be used to the best advan-

A PARTOTOUP EARNINGS INTO U.S.SAVJNGSINSURANCE AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, WIT KNOW

WILL 8C FUNDS TO PROVIDE *=OK OU* SECLioi T yAND HAPPINESS IN FUTURE V E A W « WHENOUR WORKING DAYS ARE OVER. •

Rahw&y 50 Years Ago

I , . . <•

supf'r intp'M^nt of I " * " ' " ' * >

Rpv: Dr. Lingett in his discussion on hjcyrling lastSunday evening, approved of its proper MSP, for exercise,hut not for c rooks postures, unF r r ' "U' ôctumps of the

'>r Sundsv pl^pcurr riding

Rev. W. B. Judd, Ph.D., pastor of the First MethodistChurch has been called to the pastorate of the TrinityMethodist Church of Paterson. "

• • *Preliminary plans announced by the Washington Hose

Co. No. 1 for the sixteenth annual social at Washington Hallon Thanksgiving eve.

~" • * *

Edward Cook, tree felling and trimming expert in pass-ing along Irving street, noticed a dilapidated tree near Har-ned's Blacksmith Shop and gave it a slight push. It was sorotten it fell over. Luckily it did not fall where the child-ren regularly play.

Rahway 30 Years AgoBachelor Club observes its eleventh anniversary this

month. Officers include: President, Louis Rubin; vice-president, Herbert Gehring; treasurer, James* O'Donnell;and secretary, Max Rubin.

• • *Board of Health lifts ban on public schools, library and

other meeUng glaces.jollowijDg £ear. of.para 1>

After being away from home for two .years and believedto have been dead, lyliss Catherine Maluckis, 18, of 329Bond street has been restored to her parents.

St. Mark's Dramatic Club elect officers including:President, Rudolph J. Sauer; vice-president, Miss Ger-trude Bartel; secretary, Miss Anna Sauer; and treasurer,Miss Florence Bartell.

* * *Mrs. George E. Gallaway, newly elected president,

presides over Civic Club session in the High School Audi-torium. Plans made for fall and winter.

Rahway 15 Years AgoCommon Council advised that Rahway will be taken

from approved list of schools is 'new high school buildingis not erected. Supt. of "Schools Arthur L. Perry .informsBoard of Education and council df serious position at joint

session.

House Committee^ oi IWeran Clitb, headed by Miss•Betty Hull announce series of six bridge parties.

* • •

More than 2,000 persons attend the Direct SavingsFurniture Company exppsition of beautiful furniturewhich opened Tuesday. (Editoxls Note:—Now KoosBros.) <v

n. r. O'Reilly

RaJhway 5 Years AgoDue to rowdyism at recent football game, Board of

Education rules elementary students must pay to entergames in future.

• • •First Presbyterian -Church commences program to

mark 200th anniversary of church.• • •

Police Committee to make survey of parking con-ditions in the business section.

Veterans' HousingReady November 1Despite_,the best elt/ vis of the

local houslDir committee whichhas left no stone unturned toget veterans info the new tem-porary housing development inHopklnson. if- appears that it willnow bo November ), before anyof the new dwelings can be com-pleted. Reports also indicate thatonly" ten" of the thirty-five unitswill be completed for orcupancy.

In a pre-pared state-ment for thepress. O«orgeO*Reilly. vet-eran's counci-lor sets for thefollowing1 facts:

"M«uy 'ac-tors sp*»m tocop*"tMro to rir-lay ormrancyof th? Vet-erans Ho'i ;*npr( P r o j e c t OPH o p U j n s o n

street ir.d Whelar plac . Our or-iginal application was ma*1*" <™April 1. 1046, »nd v ox-portf*d some uniti; ' " bf "omplet-'d êrtember 1. This date.'iaH to bo rl*?fe' 'ed ki Stpi -'rr'^fr15 Iwausf of t.tlP sboi *:»"" ofSheet rf*"k. well board. n*«d other'ntrri^r fi»'i h material îrt-heroVlay wns raiused by *H fîlurf0' ."nrne ?"'• nontrarf" ~ to sunmit bids pr'*mp(ly Con flirtbetween F. P H. A. specifica-tion*: and local o0des. top^therwith the rrcent trucking andshipping strikes and mp-terinl.hortaRes h^v" a]] npivcd to d"layconstruction The electru-al in-stallation Ls proK*\.-- in,' in thpcuilHings, but thr ouiside powerMid lichting poles ha^p not been• r?cted to date due to the failureof the project, as D. whole to keeppace with the construction sche-dule. Many persons still do notrealize that this is supposed tobe temporary housing and theobjective is to gpt *our distressedveterans hon-^H in Mm qiti<~to<:tpossible time.

"On September 15. v.e weredvised that the first ucils would

rot be ready until October 1.n fact, we have managed to holdip eviction'orders in'a few casespn. that..supposition, ..But XbeTucking anq shipping strike, de-layed shipments and curtailedproduction of many needed itemsuch as insulation, hot water

heaters, oil burners, and gasranges to such an extent that, Mr.Costello, F. P H. A. ProcurementInspector, now advises us that hfeannot promise to turn over any

units for occupancy before No-vember 1, and then.possibly notnore than ten dwelling units ofhe thirty-five units being erected.

The Development and ifLnâgement groups of the EmergencyHousing Committee have -strivedmightily to have this housingready for October 1. We havehe tenants selected, we even have

additional sites i lected in casethe city, be belated national orjtate action, secures further emer-gency housing. It has taken sixadditional months of weary ef-forts by the Emergency HousingCommittee to get th:# far withthe project.

"In August there were morethan one hundred eviction ordersjssued by the area rent court.September u ill probably accountor as many more. It is impos-

sible U> Dlac.e aU these homelesset!era:n§rvas'* weir as non-veteran

families, in the veteraf.s housingproject. Accordingly, we ask alllandlords to be patient and fore-bearing with their veteran ten-ants. There is little rental hous-,ng available within fifty milesof Rahway. Those veterans whocould afford it have already pur-chased all salable home property.Banks are very hesitant of ap-proving G. I. loans for new orold housing at its present overinflated values. Further doublingand trebling up with relatives and;n-laws is no longer possible. Ourdomestic and divorce court cal-endars arc* crammed with pendingactions because of this dangerousovercrowding. Every issue of ournewspirpers carries accounts erfveterans cracking under thissevere mental strain. We can nolonger ignore nor,-1 ovade thishousing issue. We must exertevery effort, explore every ave-nue, and sacrifice our personal in-terest to meet this problem. Thereare still ways in which Vou canhelp, among which are:

1. Check the extra or vacantroom in your home or properties,how much.you can make available,furnished, unfurnished, or byconversion for the veteran fami-lies. Get your neighbors andfriends and fe'low church andbusiness groups to do likewise.Then contact Room 302, City Hall.for a tenant. We have some 380on file from which to choose.

2. If you ara. now housing vet-eran families, be a little patientand to'erant pf their difficulties.Hold your eviction action, pend-ing or proposed, for the comingwinter months at least.

3. Continuously press yourelected representatives, as well asthe state legislature, and yournational congress for immediateaction to provide housing; stren-ously oppose any group, labor, in-

dustrial, cr political, that cur-

"The Old Country"Series Is Compiled

by MAKY THOMASlibrarian of

Rahway Public LibraryC I

Sholem A!eichem Is a rarK-tel-ler of tales. He has a way ofslaking the simplest sort of anincident into a most absorbingchapter. Read any one of thetwenty-seven hhort stories whichJulius and Francis Batwin, theirtranslators, have chosen to com-pile under the title **The OldCountry" and will agree thatLhe author is a nifl i of fine sen-sitivities, witty.' warmhearted,tender and full of love for hiaown people, the Russian Jews.

Coming out at a time when theworld is strugling to -push for-ward under the handicap of post-war problems, nompHcated by:;reed. intolerance and misunder-i-tanriitiRs. Sholem AheidhcnVabook should be shared by all whohave « sincere desire to do some-thing about rueking the world abetter place in which to live. AssiiRsested by the first title in[he compilation. "The Town ofLittle People," Aleichem's storiesare ibout the plain folk.—butplain folk wbo aren't plain. That)i.« one of the rr.any charms of thebook, you may forget the plotsbut you will always remember thecharacters. Take Tewa, who lsfirst tntt-oduoed to ua tri "Tevy^Wins a Fo*tunp". He refuse** tobo downed no matter what re-vrrses he encounters-—and hemeets many. "With God's help Istarve to death." he says, "1. andmy wife and my children . . .thrê ttm«»«; a day. not countingsupper . . but as we say on YomlKippur. the Lord decides who willride on horsehack and who willcrawl on foot. The main thing is-hope ! A Jew must alwayshope, must never lose hope. AndIn the meantime, what if we wasteaway to a shadow? For that weare J*ws—the Chosen People, theenvy and admiration of the world."And again Tevya gives us food for.'.nought when one of the more

tails or hampers~j5roduction 1)Futilisation of mat/.'ials so sorelyneeded for America's 10 millionhomeless families.

4. Do something about thisproblem whether or not_ it effects

Important Russians begs t£e littlemukaaftD to sell him titeidajry pro-ducts. MVe have heard. Tevya.1"ne says, "that you are «n uprigfatman, even if your are a JeirUhdag . . . " And Tevya laughs, athimself as well asât his felow

he replfctB.' "Now how often d J• peraop yet a compliment \'that* "Do otti own people e-prmjse a ?nin? No! All theyla envy him."

And there U music in tsÂleichem's writing too, vrmi

Housing Committee know how you.feel on this subject. Perhapsthrough your co-operative think-iiig some idea or suggestion mayresu't in a tangible contributionthat will help expedite a workablesolution to this housing prob-lem."

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The Rahway SavingsInstitutionThe Bank of Strength"

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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Rahway Mansion Built In 1670On Land Grant Dated 1664

Ovrpers -EmptyL Structure jtf Rare Antiques Prior toDemolishing it if Not Takes by City For

GI Housing—Reconversion Big Job v

Papers discovered in a desk of tfie big twenty.-threeroom Marsh mansion, located on the .twenty-five acreestate fronting 800 feet on St. George avenue, at the head0( scott avenue, indicates that the ~~ArieinB section Of the house, sti!l

Ancient House Losing Treasures

was erected in 1670 onjtandaiu.g'rounc1 pranted the Marsh an

by Sir George CartereGeorge Carteret,cestors yjirst n^vernor of the Province of

J y in 1664flew Jersey in 1664.The startling news

housel g

built over 260 years agocgme a the present owner, RolphT. Marsh struggled to classify andjlispose of the many articles, dat-ing back hundreds of years, thatstui fill the three floors of thebig house. If the city does not de-r\fa to use the structure for hous-ing GI families, Mr. Marsh be-le-ves he will have it demolishes

The pesen t owner live« in aanaller nouse to the south of t>\«>big structure, one that was r-pHyhmse."' purchased by MfMarshr grandfather from thrMorse < state some sixty years agoThis bou'K* is believed tr havebeen bi«-M in 1659. or **ven beforeUic bit; mansion. Like the largerjt it is adorned with pricey'ess antiques Including two grand-father < lories which pr^-date theHevoluMon. One clock, stolen byBritish soldiers- was found in thfriver with the heavy weigh isliken OIK 'for cannon shot) It issill! mirj"p the weights.

Events of the past year haveaiddmiv brought activity aboutthe bit! Hark mansion whi«h faresScott avenue. One was the deathof Mr. Charles G. Marsh, fatherof Rolph Marsh and head of thefamil.v He had resided in EastOrange since his marriage, withinfrequent visits to Rahway. ThenL*ie C'IF became interestpd in us-ing -tlic building for GI housing.although the cost of reconversionappeared to be prohibitive.

Deatn of the elder Mr. Marshpissed the big estate on to thethree sons, including: RolphThaypr Marsh, Rahway; EdwardCady Marsh, Westfield; and Ter-ri'l Eojknap Marsh, New York

Mr F*Qlph Marsh.wJô hafi re-sided in one of the four houses QPihe estate for years, ls definite Inhis statement fchat he Intends tocontinue living there, alîioi^gh hemay dispose of some'Of the acre-age in the rear of his portion ofthe estate. Mr. Marsh." however,visualizes the future as seeing theproperty as an apft»*tmept site.

Strttontng along the highwaysome S00 feet, the estate proper,trior t j &ny breakdown amongheirs, STOPS back from e 250 footdfpt-h ;i the fxii^me southernend t - nearly A ml.e toward thel.orth/ r herp it winds rround the.county park into Cu>r'-c Township,in *h* <rvelopmeit of the nark.ne P^.r\ Oornmi.^'.on took ove^

pl^ven n d a naif n?:f5, leading">fi47 PC es of wluc'* 1" Rfrp? Rr*_^ C'a k Township

Of the four houses thp big man-nion wbirh has not bad a tennantSor f'fty yp*rs and the smaller"playhouse" where Mr. Bolpfi iMarsh lives. ar*> by far the oWer;(buildings The other structuresincluding bams are of mote recent-ewtion. the original barns h&v;ng been burned down years ago.

Lftyinp between the mansionand the cottage is a cannon, dugup forty-five years ago when theywere plowing on the estate. Fivefeet in length, it weighs hundredsof pounds and probably dates back

and -possiblyof battle of

revolutionthat much talkSpanktown. Mr.vears intended to have it mount-ed and now in th<» plans for chan-RinK toe estate, this remember-unce of the past will probably beruitab'y set up on the property.Despite the fact many years sinceit -WAS unearthed and the longtime it -was probably underground,the cannon ls in-good condition-

Zioose Closed 50 YearsThe writer hurried up to the

I Marsh properto over the week-end

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Abo*e i» #xt Umous Marsh xo&nsion on St. George avenye. locatedla iht nriddte of the 25 acre Mwrsh estate In the fpimlly for nearly390 yo*rs—^Tbc bQU«e is ftchoduled to come down if not used forJHouain* AW—Cioflod for 50 j e u s , the original section to »*-'i »««bvltt In 1610 papers thow—Owoer removing rarjf antiques.

Rahway's Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

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when v/Td o«une down that themansion was being ercrtled. Mr.ajid Mr*;. Mstrah w^r* îir^ctingv/bat appeared to be a never-end-ing job of sorting out, cl^Mfyingand di^rocinsr of the m-r.-rj r»<eoesof furniture, books. fi*r i- -s and' ven wearing apparel.

We entered "by a sidp door, thebig front doors havinjr been bar-red for many years. Turning acorner we came out lnU> the bigreception h,aH, with the toweringttairs wh:ch wind right UP to fheihlrd *ioor. Our feet tr.->d on car-pets. *hlch had been down forfifty years, and except for at-tacks by moths, were in good con-dition The ceiUng towered farabove us* Up at the front a bigGld-fasb!oned coat rack w:ih im-•nenso jtuirror still had a nac hang-ing there—maybe for 50 years.

Turning to the left we stoppedcold wl.ile our eyes swept aboutthe immense parlor, taking in thetwo sreat mirrors on the far side/»nd thfr-great oil paintings on thereal wall. Lighting fixtures, vhlchwere popular In the gay nineties,hung from the vaulted celling.Rays o? light coming through theshuttered windows outlined the

bowlwith

at-fix-raw

mahogany rail Off n suiwe found the b&U'rpom Anfashioned tub hpd a 'rude ~er Brrantreme-nt The toil^fwas the water -clo-<**t t-ypn.w&ter from the b't? tank in U>lie Here W6ra plumbingtyres through whirh thAtElver WB.t«*r r>t S»TT talkK of r a nin 1900.

To the side on the same landingWAa a back bedroom where westood.looking at one of those high"four-jx>sted twifi, which you &eeonly in the movies or find atWllHamsburg. Mount Vernon. etcOther furniture matched thf bedand we wished the shutters wereopen so we could get a good Jook.Surely in this room you couldclose the door and go back 100 or200 ycar^ without anything to re-..Hind you of the hustle and noiseof life UXIA/.

Back in the hall, up morp stepsand we were on the main land-ing: of thp second floor with doorsleading tc numerous bedrooms. Ina front bedroom over the btc par-lor we faced more antique furni-ture. A bed where the footboard"and headpiece of the roll typewere of equal height. Shuttered

Jows.madeit necessary to ex-" ';|he 'furniture in 'the aithe-

gloom, but it would have done anantique dealer good to even.seeit. Over across the hall was Alarger bedroom, probably thatused by the last tenant, John Ed-ward Marsh and his wile beforethey -moved to .New "Xork Arouod1898. There were many articles,other than furniture that spokeof living conditions 50 years ajro.Other bedrooms on the same flop:all gave mute evidence of a periodbefore your day or thae of thewriter.

How many of the long line ofMarsh ancestors were actuallyoorn in these rooms, and howmany departed ^this earth .here,cannot be detemQwd Irom thedocuments available. Many yearshave passed since 1670 and alisting of births and deaths wouldbe almost a review of Americanhistory itself. One Marsh ancestorserved with General OeorgeWashington on bis staff during theRpvoluUon and he must rertain-ly havp visited here. No legendtells of Washington "having slepthere,' but a tale which has passeddown among the Marsh servantste\}* o* tne first president stoppingfor i drink at the ol<' well whichWRS at liif sld*1 of thp main t\*\v+wq,y i-'ito t Jv estate.

Wp still had n«t visited thethird story. which is nracticdllyas larpp as the second story. Upthp big staircase again we facedMOOT*; of rr>*we bedrooms, but herethp silent grandeur of Uv» oldhou^ was broken with the activtty of thp movers, who aparent-ly w**re workmg under Mr. andMrs Marsh s direction, "down,"r&th^r tbnn up." O!d files, booksthat toid "f laws many years ago,filled one room, while the othebedrooms all showed evidence ofthe moving mpti. Jn the back in ar-Hparritp room we came upon thewater tank, which supplied waterin thf days before the f ity waterstystein and which was fed by awindmill pump from wells. •

Back in the hall we faced thestairs leading from the thirdfloor up to th£ .big suppola on topwher*> ir. the oW days a view couldbo seûrPCj of Vhe countryside formiles around. Halfway down thestairs we halted—we had count-ed f've bedrooms on the thirdMoor and six on the second floor,with L\i-f. more reported over the-orvants quarters in the rear. Usef the servants quarters by a care-

taker had modernized that sectioncut ir. the back, so we lost muchrf the original background for thekitchen.In the cellar. Mna fitewn

beams gave evidence .to .the earlystructure. A crudemice system served tmly the firstfloor. .

, Marsh invited the writer» the "little house1' to go

over a. Xomjly^n oid safe in a back pantry whiohipad Veen forced open. Going <thru(his book we found records of nu-merous marriages la the MkrahjanxUy and -checkingbook on the Marsh line we foundSamuel Marsh bom at New Haven.1620. followed by John Marsh in

MAnh, born 1683.

Marsh, 1727. and on down thefamily tree, with Isaac and RolphMarsh leading down to the lasttenant, John Edward. Harsh, thegrandfather of the present owner,.who xnoved from the jt>ift house in1896 >o New YofJt end died AnX9414

Mr Charles 0 . liarsh, fion ofj y,,, *..„,.,• Marsh, prominent

Nev York attorney and for manyyears active In the New JerseyHistorical Society, died on April4.1946. Since his marriage, he hadresided In East Orange. His deathleft four survivors, three boys,-Rolph.,Thayer.^l&csJx still, resideing on the estate here; Terrill Bel-knap Marsn, of New York City;and Edy&rd Cady Marsh of West-field; and a daughter. Mrs. Ar-thur H. Sigler, ol New York.

One of the unusual things aboutthe Marsh mansion was, to thewriter, the remarkable state ofpreservation. While the cost of re-conversion, due to the lack ofmodern facilities land the l ikewould l>e terrific, the condition of

the structure danger to lifeand limb would never 6e consid-ered. The floors were as firm asthey vwre when the Marsh ances-tors built the house—the stairs, didnot creak and the railing was firmand nolfd. Contractors of todaynever could make a house like

that structure of hewn beams,pegged J olnts and hand-fitteddoors, windows and fixtures.

Tramps apparently were a greatnenace to the countryside in theold days and the Marsh, womendid their .best, to -cope with .thesn*.For many years an open table wasmaintained in the rear of the es-tate to feed tramps. Finally, afterthe Victorian period had broughtabout a change In some furnlutrewith priceless antiques stored Inthe big barn, the tramps burneddown the barn and this was toomuch for the owners who afterthat faced the tramp menace withpolice precautions instead of kind-ness.

Coming out of the grounds wetoyed with an idea which sincehas kept coming back- would not

property wonderfulmuseum for the city and state. Ifyou have goneone of the yea'

tonatU \r\

W - rs£ & mam*p*«i-• m w^ i k w S

ll.

New! 1-Visit Honor Loans $25 to $300QUICKLY — ON YOUR OWN NAME

4 i.ocot Company—Right here on Main Street—Ready to serve you

SECURITY FINANCE CO.1529 MAIN ST. Robinson BIdg. RAHWAY 7-0102C. 4u RISENBJEBGEE, M*r. Bate; 2\ on monthly balances

and covered with books anjtJ otherarticles as the moving m.n gotready 10 empty the house.

Thir part of the house, thenorthern section was th«vi whichriie old papers found In the- housesay was added In 1760 (before theBevoiutionJ. Crude registers,whlcb pre-dated the present hot-air furnace systems were hid un-der mirror shelves, etc. In the reara door led to a aide hall which>pened onto the driveway to thrroao\

You got a funny feeling whenyou -re&Hred that here, accordingto historical papers found ill thehouse, was whe;** Abraham Clark,signer U the i-**ecU ation ol tuoepen'Vnce <w.u is turied in Rahway), conferred "many days anaevenings in .consultation withAmos Terrill," the latter a Marshancestor Your imagination playedtricks as you wondered how manyother 1776 notables also sat *:i'.hat rocrn. How many grand sorialaffair* found this room a mec *aof laughing, talking men and wo-men, dressed ih the beautiful butc-ueer costumes B,f the 'eighteenthcentm^ZJYjni so a long way tovtetf-ir-ttofc:-" •"•^••S^h^Je.tJtUahw»y twenty feet from XiincolnHighway, we were in ont that hasstood ctlently -closed for haif-cen-tiiry.

Back In the big hall we proppedfe*ck into history ninety years, asgoing lnbo the southern livingroom, .part of the original 1670structure. ?his was the originallivJtag ;oom with fire place, cabi-nets and antique lighting fix-tures, forming a background fornearer, but still ancient pieces offurniture, littered with articlesthat must be moved. We pickedup a picture of the house -takenXrom across •the dirt road -orer *Hbyyears ago. It lookod much thecame, except for the gas light fix-ture In front, which is .now re-placed by the big electric highwaylight. You-put your hand gingerlyon a lounge that appeared hand-carved and felt the still soft andfirm faBric that they made byslower, but probably better meth-ods in those days, A bi£ cabinetagainst the wall contained articlesthat looked interesting. The carpeton the floor had defied time—but not moths.

A door lead off to what wasonce an Immense glass-enclosedparlor exposure running alongthe southern side of the house.A great archway led back to thedining room. Here was one ofthose long dinner tables, like yousee ir. WiUiam3burg. with arm-wst chairs to match. A big fireplace gave indication of the orig-inal heating system, still used toa giwt extent when the house wasclosed. Serving tables, a cabinetand all the rest, was .much as youfind In Williliattburg.

Leaving the dining room by a•rear doer, we were back,in the bigliftck hall, -through whioh the ser-vants wended tfceir .way to thekitchen in the rear of the house.Back in the front haU we start-ed up the broad stairs with the

DENNIS P. DONOVANFor Mayor

Your VoleFor These Men

Means a Better CityFor YOU

These meii are pledged to continue the progress-ive Policies of your iCommon Council, which ujxijer

j^^havevbrpuglit these.benefits to YOU during the past year>

OTTO WIEMERFor Councilman-At-Large

FORYOUFORYOUFORYOUFORYOUFOR YOU

IWROVED -FIRE fBOTySCXION 4s *ccaa«e offine-flchtlnr «qolpiaent and .-firemen.

POLICE PROTECTION inadditional policemen « q i nAia oars.

every Ward through

REPAIR OF MANY 8TEEETS AND SEWERS as a startof planned Improvement

RJ&CE.EAXJONALbetter faciUtles.

PBOGBAM with £nl»rxed

BETTER CIT¥equipment* buMdints arid offices.

ren«vattoa of Ctty

EDWARD B. TOMBSFor Councilman-let

ELECTION DAY—TUESDAY NOV. 5,1946 REGINALD W. ROAffKEt o r Councilman-2nd Ward

i-.K>

Sherwood C. ValentineFor,Councilman-3rd Ward

BUnOLPH BIDDERFor Councilman-4th tya

CLIFFORD E; (50MERFor Councilman-5th Ward

,D. T, (Ted) GILMANFor Water Commissioner

hy .City Cooua.

•**>

di'

THURSDAY* OCTOBER 10, 1M6PAGBPIFTHBN

PAGE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1M6 BAHWAY NEWS-RECORD

H I G HSCHOOL

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Rah way Fire Department JoinsAnnual Fire Prevention Drive

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fi 12 an<iFire Pcpartment. inder Chief

is Tiprkinfl th*1

P1 citiIM co- ' <*riii*» rr> 'flk1*1!! pvprv

•> ' 'on po^sihl*1 to pêvpnt' tip Hfthway I>pft ' tment

ir "Ptir*; p '^ 'orn *"'' thf po'iry

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PATI 1 ^ ! d ' Y>r ot hy

t! K ? F sn«7217.Nanr\ Moulin . Gen

<* Sally Ro- he.

V»lley220.

Jam* ShannonEvp!y" Schn^'der

^ Sinimons Room 305,

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t i n r 1 W •••-'• '• ' "

B p f . - i r p f u ) w i t ) '

: m a t r ' a K YDei t ' moke in bed

HP <;i-r* you havp p*-oj>arin your box as safety val -es' foryour flflf"*ip «\ ~t >">, and do rvot-•ib" '.',t u' ' fuse •* of larger ampeT

m you1 electrir'ar> advises5 rirnpr*"; iiSDiPy 's ' orrrrt

ash

3 MRES—$110,000 LOSSThis is Fire Prevention Week

and <*i»h ',hq efficiency of theR a h w i y P*ire Department.rornled with a properly equip-ped n-id organized paid depart-ment, citizens here do not ap-I>r*otfti<» tfc#* n«**d for continualroop«-raMor\ on the part of theciti/^n-i to prevent fires. It wasjus1 thirty yea's ago 'hat . whilethe P1<TU'"\ of c h k ' s In *he oldvot unt per system was beingron;ps.:ed. th** c'ty ejeperiencedthrpp 'ires in 10 dovs that des-t n i v ' l thee r l» 'PS of businessw li t IP 1' ss of $111,000 n r s tit IT.S- thp mr-.l lisA/trou^ firein ,!K his ory of th*» city, thatvrhi'1 (V 'ro\f><-' t1"- furniture>-tr.'f of J n in P r MrCnl'u'n.u >•" t \\ip P n r - X f l v H d f d w Rrp f.q

TI \ « tji \n \ of • " 0 " 0 0 ' h e n

a ft A r )"V" l.'itp* i t w a - t h p

Ktrvr ' :qn T nq -r Works dps-!mv* ' with lo' of $25 0oo. n n dth«-n T'tifiwy Bott l ing W'*rkswit'i H lor- n( $6,000 r>*" nld\nl '" i tppj dl 1 thpi ' du ' v v «*llbut fhpy w<"! ° JUF*. not i^t tipfor '• rius'-ijit 'trp<; Today. r'-fthway n n " th* d p p a t " n p n t indsystem, bi1' n^P'1" ror^tb nalrooi-Trnt'on fror- <-it>? ti5 *nfnnf'ntjp the f'r*1 r*- " ' ' '

Marlpn** Uh! Araine Smarsrh.

le Smit>\. Lor-Henry Tunes.

Man?«-e L Ti tman Henry Wim -mer. Room 317. Theodnr-e An-drews. Oonald ApplPRfl'f, JoanneBroun N:rh'->]a*Blaney. Ronald

ard ArrherRoom ^04. Tlich

Henr>' Appl^gate.Bro-slow Helen BoggS. Ger-

n. John AxgpntiereNorman Dav'«. Allen

ardRoom ^07Buh'Broun. Kdith

BrouTi.Caplano.

Jajpes

Crowe!: Room 208. Bmce Pair-wear*, her. Nancy Dotf'. BarbaraFarmer, I^rrainJ? E>>» .Eastman. Fredp'irlc (Jennie Edwards

Room 209. Eiîn Hurtado.John Jones. Jeanne Hill. ThomasCirvan. Roger Hone. William Gra-hill. Room 211. Sam Kosty.James Luiaberry. EdJLh Le-Tourneur. Martha Lengyel. Cor-rine Knight. Dorothy Kmak.Room 219. Edith Marsh. RoseMcrra Charles Neild. Jean O'Con-nor. PatriciaMiller.

O'Grady, Sheila

Room 307. Irene Popp. How-ard Pestaoe. Maojeline ^Rose Polacco. Pearl Rotter, Mar-garet Rorke. Room 313. RichardSimon. George ScheltUn, Dor-othy Schmidt. Robert Simon.Allen Schoti. Chaxlottee Siegel.Ro-m 319. Doris Warga, CarolWunuuth. Ethel Westervelt. Bar-bara Jean Wolfe. Louise Valenti.

Freshmen—Room 103. RobertCtrlin. Gloria Bevington. Ellba-beth Bauer. George Bellinger, El-eanor Armann. Carolyn Booth.ilxtm 202. HiUiard Farber, DorisAnn Faser. James DiSanto, JoyceDonnelly. Lois Cook. Robert Du-Fault. Room 203. Janet Higgins,George Kampo, Gloria yMichael Hrepcsak.. Lucille Gag-

"" ard Kagan.Room. 210. Gordon MacNaul.

Val " :nz^r, Marjorie .Jteep. i Leisex. Dorotthy Miske-wicz. Joan Muller. Room 218, Ed-ward Piescia, Edward Purdy, Con-stance Musachio. Eleanor Piescia.Allan Rand, Michael Piescia.Room 315. Jack Sisto. Lynn Rut-ter. Kathleen Schaefer, LawrenceRyan. Joyce Rutter. ElizabethSeek. Room 318. Sylvia Wih-quist. Stanley Ziobro. FrankWietry. William Storey. DeloresTomassi, Marion Valenti.

COUPLE HONOREDAT HOUSEWAEMING

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Surber of36 Central avenue, were given aweek-end hous«wanning in their

new home by a group headed by

Hflvp i- i pler tr 'cal work or exten-sions uf WlfinP Hone bv an pvpor*plfclr ' r :an

Do not look for pas. leaks with

POT F i r ^ F r»v -nUhi f

ng tlît m^re than 90 nerr p n t n ' f l i p u U ' T P p T ' ~ V P r ) t a b l p b y

pr ofv a n ' " f,' thpComrr- rr«

w ^r safety tips rp-« i r imen-

l>y thp National Tiro

an oper1 flame. Call the gas com- j r °unc i ; :psir.y if you think you have a leak

K'-^p rf»nrtl*»s or op"n ))Rhts »way from rornbusrtiWe decorationsand foe'um**^ nnrt warn smokers

Ciâr r.ut p»per. rubbish,and discarded items from

<ind ciosft*; frequently

Ch?ck from reiiar *o \*.lic forrubbish and (jet rid ^f rubbishfher1 ' heating systems K.'ti) ash-e.1- in rutal containers and shield* irppl tr Pr with fcrpens Supplyash t'fl"5. liberally throMpnoiw thehou.se- don't smoke in bed---keepmatches RWSV from children Send

Keep paint and oil ra«s or mops igarm°i!s to dry ripan^r.; N<>verin tightiy Hosed nr-tal CKUF, un [rrine i usoline into thr ho jw for• pss yot; ran d'spose tt'*»rr» at OP°P j ,,ny purpose. Don't use I!ainn>abV

Place metpi <srr«»pns in front, of fluids for. cleaning purposes Re-fireplacer. ^ place frayed electrical co;ds

Empty hot as>ips >nto meUl con-tainers insr*j;d of wnnnVn hoy***;cr cartons.

Clean chimneys, furnaces, andStoves ot soot. Check them care-fully and have needed repairsmade Call in a heating expert ifyour furnace is inefficient anddoes not provide enough heat-

Look for beams or partitionsthat are blackened by heat radia-ted fiom a furnace or stove. Safeclearance for hot parts of heatingplant should be at least 18 inches.If thin ic not possible- insulatewith asbestos.

Do not use gasoline, benzine ornaptha or other inflammableliquids for cleaning anywhere inthe house and do not store them.

Do n3t use kerosewe to quickenfires.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kissling. Avariety of social diversions wereenjoyed. Those participating in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. .Jack Kiss-Hng and son. Jack; Mr. and Mrs.Randolph Milnes. Mrs. H. G.Kettner, Mr. a id Mrs. NormanHedrick. Micha'el Hedrick, Jr..Mrs. Michael Hedrick. Mr. andMrs. Maurice Gtroud, Mr. and

. Mrs~FTa~nc£sTaylor, Mr. and Mrs". "Lester Sur-"ber

electrical equipmentFacts About Fires

During 1940-1941. U.S. fire los-ses exceeded the $400,000,000 da-mage cone by the German incen-diary blUz on England during thetame period.

Each -ear the U. S. lents theequivalent of a full st--.ngth in-rantry division through d-.iths byTire: 10 000 persons kii'td annual-ly. The non-fatal burn casualtieswould decimate the equivalent ofreveral more divisions.

The Coconut Grove fire in Bos-ton killed 492 persons Tnis loss ofjfe w-1 greater than that suifer-i-d by American troops in the in-vasion of North Africa.

There are more than 650,000fires in the U. S. annually.

Fire each year burns over for-est lands equn. in area to NewYork State.

Nearly 1.000 fires occur inhomes daily, averaging about $500per loss.

A s'ngle fire recently left 140Long Island families "homeless.Two months later so few of theseiamilies had been ab>? to findhome5 rhat New York State hadto requisition (âpartments- lorHim.

Eighteen per cent of all homefatalities are caused by burns.

Rah way s Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE



Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifts

Em-Bee jewelers85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J.,

Yes! We Do PrintingWE HAVE THE TYPE FACES

WE HAVE THE FACILITIES

WE TAKE PRIDE IN EVERY JOB

The next time you have a printing job

to be done we will be glad to serve you. ,

Railway News-RecordHome Newspaper"

Newspapers are the favorite media for food advertisements'among American housewives, and Thursday is the preferred dayfor reading them. This day-by-day chart traces their preferencedetermined in a nation-wide survey by the Home Makers Guildr<f America, a women's consumer research panel.

Rah way MansionPag* Thirteen

Mate

wi!, r*vfl'1 that '.he puuie* tellyou ' hf • yot' ar*» in e'i ex^^t rep-lira c ' trf famous" inn. cûrt,horse i ail povpmor'1 pîav''- butfor the most paj* a)! of thp ori«i-:•»! bn'MinK1 arr not th»re. Y*»t in

1 w ny you "an vis'', prro ?: *.vt en-ter a hnus' w!»irh has net ^nly

r\ of thf ri ' v. but the*d n a t i c ir rr.nafcnedFrrhaps !-hf D A P . or

ome o 'ipr histc* ral loc^'y maywant to pet bisy her** 'Ye di< not.n<"\t'o.> 'his t* Mr. Marsh, but

ki.nw he f" dp«ply interestedNr»- .'eisev Hlsujrical '.Vork.

We ' i v e not checked t'ne docu-Available but evp»y kno^vrt''onfi'm.s tvâ' th** 1 onse, or

; he original pp* t fj' it wi« therer vfr 250 y a r r acT" Whet*'pr the,ound~Mon in trv bark is the

And for every fatality, many morepersons are pernianently disabled

1 scarred.

lound<it l(r of the cairi iR'1 factloryle r »h i i f i t he g r a n t was g'vfn ir*i ^ ' , r." lo no» know. *M it -»»»"•

' he re for mar

Union Council Of Boy Scouts ChangeYear Of Operation-Reduce Districts

John Kozlowski, and commission-er. Prank Doriand, Jr. NorthernDistrict! Harold Stewart, Hillside;first vice-chairman, Charles M.Heard, Springfield: second vice-

! chairman. John Ledder of Union;William Soutar of Hillside; thirdvice-chairman; commissioner.

T/ihraryfrom Twelve

reso'ting to a diMec* he makesthe rep Mer w»nt to intone theEnglish wood's to 'It the Jewishspeech Tt is easy to understandwhy 'his author"*! n«me has beenMeed with that of Dicker* andMar*' Twain. His storie* makeyou <*huckj* th*»v touch you—they maê you think. These,gathered together in "The OldCountry" will make you wish moro'•' thorn had been translated.

ATTEND CONVENTIONMrs. Stephen Kovacs of 1024

Maurice avenue and Mrs. JohnCoriigan. 1032 Maurice avenue,attenfled Che National MarineCorps League and auxiliary 'con-vention in Atlantic City duringthe past week.

Action PutB Rahway inSouthern District

Of County

The Union C o u n c i l . BoyScouts of America, changed itsyear of operation from January ofeach year to September, in & new. Warren. Qibb oX Union. Southernplan of operation which merges' District: fchdirman. Judge Johneight disUcts into four. |E. Barger, of Rahway: first vcie-

The new set-up will include theWestern District, Cranford, Ro-selle. Roselle Park, and Kenil-worth; Eastern District, Eliza-beth; Northern District, Spring-field. Union and Hillside;- South-ern District, Linden, Rahway.Winfield and Clark.

The Council elected the follow-ing officers to serve for one year:Council President, Herbert W.Koth, of Elizabeth; vice-presi-dent* Roderick W. Smith, Cran-ford. Etx»rt B. Johnson, Spring-field. W. Richmond Tracy, Eliza-beth and Clifford J. Colvllle ofLinden;' National Council Repre-sentatives. Donald L. Purguson.Elizabeth, Harry Schnabol. Hill-side, DavH H. Alberts, RosellePark and Charles A. Otto. Jr.,Elizabeth; Council commissioner,Harlon W. Drew of, Cranford;treasurer. Myles C Morrison, ofUnion; assistant treasurer. JamesA. Murray of Elizabeth.

The District Officers were elect-ed at the meeting on Saturday af-ternoon at the Schif f Scout Reser-vation at Mendham, New Jersey.X_hf?y areDistrict, District chairman, JamesDuffy of Cranford: fir^t vice-chairman, Glenn Carlyle, of Ro-selle ; 2nd vice-chairman, JohnMcClintock of Cranford and dis-trict commissioner, James O. Col-vllle, of Roselie Park. Eastern Dis-trict: District chairman Dr. GeorgeJ. Deyo, Elizabeth; vice-chairmen,

chairman. Harold Seeley of Rah-way; secoud vice-chairman. HarryLevlne of Linden; commissioner,Paul Yelsley of Linden.

Members from Districts electedto the Executive Board are as fol-lows: Prank Pitt and George Mc-Cartney ot Union; E. B. Johnsonand . B. Anderson of Springfield;Fred Olsen and Harry McKenneyRobert Hersh of Elizabeth; HarrySchnabel and Herbert Otto. Hill-side; David H. Alberts. RosellePark; Harry W. Kohler, Linden;J. Vanchino. Wlnfie!d; Edward S.Zelley. Roselle and K. LighthlpeClark and Edwin A. Elmer, Rah-way.

The new plan will shift greaterresponsibility to district commit-tee operation. The Council com-mittee will meet quarterly with thedistrict operating committees tomeet monthly under the directiono/ a F?e!d Executive. Willard L.Ross will serve the Western Dist-rict; John L. Smith, the North-ern District; Casimir A. Begier,the Southern District and SamMarks the Eastern District.

follows: Western. .Councilmembers elected to serveon the council for the comingyear are as follows: D. L. Purgu-son, Herbert W. Kroth. W. Rich-mond Ttacy, Myles C. Morrison.James Murray, Wllbert C. HealyCharles Â. Otto, Jr., Robert BLebo, Kenneth N. Albrecht, A. STaylor, Robert Allen, Foster WLoso, Rufus Ness, George J. Deyo

and Robert Hersh of Elizabeth-Carl Schaefer. Edward S. Zeeliey"David H. Alberts, E. Urnor Good-man, Alfred Mann, and w_ Bige"low oX the Roselles; Harry Schna"bel, Kenneth Bauer, BenjamirlHalerOeorge Horilch,;'Herbert btto, Harold Stewart. Charles Bo*"man, William Raphael and Ravmond Kin* of Hillside; c. j Colville, N. S. Greenberg, w H PuijIan. H. A. fcevine, Harry w Koh-ler, Paul R. Brown, W. G. PalermoH. Roy Wheeler, Thomas A Arch-'pley, Edward E. Patrick, David c

Gordon, and F. Vachino, of Lindenand Winfield; Edwin A. Elmer, jH. Barger, Lannon F. Mead, Ar-thur L. Ptrry. Samuel R,ton and K. Lighthipe ofClark; Frank Pitt. MiltonBenjamin Romano, George __Cartney, Charles Horton. GeorgeZelley, Raymond Blair and DrOwens of Union; Alfred BowmanE. B. Johnson, Charles F. Heard'James Herslow, Timothy She«han*A. B. Anderson and William Ben-kert of Springfield; Job" Mc-Clintock, Earl W. Donman. Uo^.rick W. Smith, H. R M»K»-n7

James Duffy, Harlon W T >• jFred Olson and M. 1 ". • , Cranf ord-Ken i Iworth.of Cranford; Robert A ' ' • i

JUNIORS PLANCOUNCILOR'S NIGHT

Plan*; weer madp lp"»Union Council No. 31 .\ . M. for the holrt'neCouncilors Night on fviip committee named brKi By W. Harry Stuar1

• Hr by' \ u

r urmanind including Albert H"er, John Gerner. P r dind A. T. Crane. Rep'-t.wenty-three membprs t»fCouncil participated in th*> siaie

•Class initiation at W vslv'^ton)ver the past weekend -h* lora]lelegation being headr'i by si.a:erreasure^r Albert H ^ha«*fpr3ne Rahway candidate v^s m-Liated. Final instmctioris will beliven Monday to thf R-iJiaayCouncil's delegate to the StateCouncil sessions at A"i'"i-- cityon October 9th.

Grass is on the MoveOut of the flanHhiiifl of Nebraska, up from theChama country of New Mexico . . . ail the wayfrom the state of Washington to Texas, there's aflood of livestock on the move. Feeder cattle andlambs raised in the great grass-growing regions ofthe United States are flowing into the feed lota orthe nation. This movement reaches its peak eachOctober, and its significance is of great economicimportance to all of us in the livestock-meat in-dustry.

These millions of head of feeder cattle and lambsare nothing more than grass turned into meat.True, these feeders will require a certain amountof grain to finish them as satisfactory meat ani-mals. That's why they go into the feed lots. Butwere it not for these grazing animals, 779,000,000acres of the land area of the United States wouldproduce little, if any, human food. In other words,41 % of the total land of our nation consists ofgrass land which cannot be used for producingother feeds and foods. Also taking into consider-ation the plowable land used to produce pasture,hay and other forage crops, approximately half ofour land would produce no food of human value,were it not for livestock.

Of the total feeds consumed by beef cattle,78.7% is grass, hay and dry roughages. Withlimbs, it is 96.6 %. These are official figures of theUnited States Department of Agriculture. Thus,

the grain that goto into feedercattle and lamb rations is but a relatively smallpart of the feed that makes our meat. A

d bi fdpof corn is needed to bring feeder steers from 700to 1,000 pounds when the principal part of theration is made up of fodder, corn ulage, other avail-able roughages and some concentrates.

In addition to utilizing grope which otherwisewould be wasted, the production of livestock fur-nishes the nation with its finest nutritional food—meat. In the great movement of meat from theWestern range to the kitchen range, the stop-overin the feed lots increases the amount of meat. Italso levels out the fall flood of livestock into amore even year-round marketing. Thus seasonalprice fluctuations are not so marked. In the pro-duction of livestock, the majority of America's6,000,000 farmers and ranchers find the chiefmeans of marketing their grass and other home-grown feeds.

poo

MANY ACCIDENTS CAN BE PREVENTED

iMMiND may be JciUedui such accidents this year. Anotb6l''T;800,000 may m ^ j- .™. T™at. Swift & Company want to help cut down this accident toll. That's why we print thepictures and the questions which follow. Little ctimyy not taken, little repairs made,can prevent big accidents. Do you take the " M W I shown below? Check yourself.

Do you have a strongly builtbull pen? Do you lead thebull around on a rope becauseyou do not have a bull-staff?Do you approach horses frombehind without speaking andpatting their rumps to warnthem? Then watch yourself. . . one out of four fatal farm,accidents occurs in handlinglivestock.

r—1 I approach enlmaliwwhout warning

tpkm chanc*s

Do you leave safety~shJeldsoff power shafts, gears andchains? Wear loose-fittingclothing that may •t iS inmachinery? Operate thetractor on dangeroaa in-clines or banks? MUhan-dled machinery and equip-ment are invowed in nearlyone out of thne fatal farm,accidents.

K 1 Turk

KEEP DAIRY HEIFERS GROWINGby K- L. Turk

Com.ll UniVfcrsity, Ithaca, N. Y.How dairy heifers are fed and man-aged largely determines their fu-ture productivity. Tbo often heifersare left on the same poor pasturefr°m spr^K to fall, and weigh leesat the end of the grazing season

than they did at the beginning. Frequently theyare penned in a dark, poorly ventilated barn,away from the sunlight and air. Such treatmentonly reduces the value of the mature cow.

Dairy heifers should be kept growing rapidly,but should not be allowed to become fat. Thebasis of a desirable winter ration is good qualityhay, leafy, fine stemmed and palatable. Thisshould be fed freely and supplemented with enoughgrain to maintain the proper growth rate. Usuallythree to five pounds of a concentrate mixture isenough, but the better the quality of the hay, thekss grain it is necessary to feed.

Heifers are usually lees well fed in summer thanduring any other season. 'Hioee under 12 monthsof age will not train properly on pasture alone.Hay mcks should be filled with quality hay, andseme grain should be fed. Such a ration will helpgreatly to keep heifers in good condition andgrowing fast. .

\ Soda Bill 5*i:. . . if you are looking for a helpinghand, try the one at the end of your arm.

Swift & Company

TEAMWORKWhile we were preparing the "Grass ison the Move" article for this page, acattleman friend from one of the west-ern range states called to see me. I toldhim about the article. *'It points out,"I said, "that lots of food for humans is

__ produced from areas that otherwisewould be waste land if it were not for meat animals."

He said, "Hiatus good! There are always misguidedpeople who complain that it's a waste to feed corn andother grains to livestock. They #ay people ought to eatthe grain, instead of turning it into meat. They forgetthat most of that meat is made of grass, hay ard otherroughage that people ain't eat. ^ ^ .,

-— M Ano^îiBflKc-tat^*-^, .7 "^Z2|BljBfiNfBnt on," ^ the important job w u meat packers do in gettingmeat to the people who want it.' I understand thatmeat travels an average of more than 1,000 miles fromproducers to consumers. That must be so because wefellows west of the Mississippi raise two-thirds of thelivestock. But two-thirds of the meat is eaten east ofthe Mississippi, where most of the people live. In away, we who raise and finish the animals are like man-ufacturers. Andyou are our sales and distributing de-partments. Believe me, we need an organization thatcovers the nation to get our product into every marketin this big country. It seems to me that you and weare in this business together, and neither could get alongwithout the other." - ^

It seems to me that he's right! '*™. 5 / m t Son.Agricultural Rmmarch Department

DEEP DISH MEAT PIE

2 cvp« tf!c*d cookad{b—t and pork)

Salt, P*pp«r2 tobUipoom ftowr2 tobtopom lard

2 n*dkm «lx*d onlom1 cup cootod dtctd potato**I cup cooked p«m1 cwp cookad dlcad corroH

Comtrol nrime pmrasUa tad make more profit Even fall pmay be infested with internal parasites. Strict sanitation is tfaekey to control. The following practices have been found effective:clean the farrowing pens and scrub with boiling lye water. Washthe sow's aides and belly with soapy water before farrowing. If thepigs have been farrowed in permanent houses, haul them to cleanpasture. Keep the pigs on pasture until bad fall weather seta in.

OUt CITY COUSINBISCUIT TOPPING

% cvp lard Yi toaspoon MTT2 cup* «ft*d flour 1 cvp «lfc (about)

3 teaspoon* baking powd*rSeason OMot. Dr»da« In flour. Add mlnod onion and brownin hot lard. Add v«g«taW« ond hot water to cow. PourMo a d—p, wid* canaroU or baking dbh. H«ot. Mak*drop bbcoti by cutting fat Into flour »rft*aV wtth batingpewd«r ond taO. Add •oovgh raflk to mak* a v*ry njftdovak Dr#p by taU«tpooni on fop of nWn»af rrixtur*.Bato In a hot ov*n (4259F.) abour 20 a*wtw or gntU tWbacuMi or* wtt! browt*d.

MEAT BUYING CUSTOMS la the title of & newanimated1 sound cartoon movie, filmed In color. It'sa fast moving chapter of our fast moving industry.We'll gladly send it to you for group.meetings. Allyou pay is express one way. It's in great demand, soplease allow several weeks for delivery. It's a 16-mm. sound film and cannot be used on a silent pro-jector. Others films available on the same basis are"By-Produota," "Livestock and Meat A Nation'sMeat," "Cows and Chickens . . . UJS-A." Write toDepartment 10A, Swift & Company. Chicago 9, 111.

City Cousin, dr#s»d up tfefc,Vfond«n, "Whirs U farming*. k k * rH«1 find out—

UNION STOCK YARDS

CHIGAGO 9* ILLINOIS

j Dahj ami Pomtn Products. The same nationwide facil-ities which axe used to distribute meat are ideal-for the distributionof dairy and poultry products. All these products we perishableand require refrigeration. Many consumers buy their batter,cheese, eggs, poultry and meats from the same store. 80, as youcan see, it is more economical to have one Swift & Company «ale»-man who sells 16 or more products than 16 salesmen each sellingone product. Further, oowes are reduced by having the same trucksdeliver these products at the same time to the same dealer.

oy preparing, handling and selling dairy ind poultry product*,as well as meat, distribution costs are reduced on all these foods.Our objective is to provide wider outlets for the products of Ameri-ca s, farms and ranches. We have a booklet entitled "Dairy and•'oujtrv Products" which we will gladly- send you. Just write to

^ Company, Department A-3, Chicago 9, Illinois.

NUTRITION IS OUR BUSINESS—AND YOURS %

Right Eating Adds life to Your Yean—and Yeart to Your l ife

ne Good Term

•tfTvrs Another

m

EOAKKE

PFF.LECT

Roarke

n<1 Ward

Adv-aled and supportedHousing

and supportedFtttran ippotntres^ to Police,

n*her M u n M p a !emrn.

Advocated and supportediy Increases and bonuses • to

ltrs, Piremen, Police, andMunicipal employees.

Started off Assessmentilttee on program which

npidly dis-posing: $500,000 ofrn*H property a t rood

lees.

Advocated and supportedre-openln« of the Nelfrh-

rhood House on Main Streetl« the USP by Colored Social

Hope Craft ShopMemorial In Nov.

Y. M. C. A. to Have ProgramTo Honor Hope

Memory

Dedication services for the A.Fred Hopo Memorial Craft Shopat the Rjihway JM.C.A will beheld In November, according toannomiremen* made hy "Y" offi-rta's. Ninety friond.^ of the la'eMr. Hope hive contributed to thebuilding of the craft sh'op to da:e

fK«; report on the funi andwill h*> avTpabl» by Ortiber

15.

This memorial to Mr. Hope isa tribute from his many friendsin recognition of his civir leader-ship in various fields He <vasemployed as an executive byMerck & c*n., for tên'y-c-von

years, was a director of theY.M.C.A. and chairman of the-boys* wort committee and dpeplyinterested in vcruth ar*'vities andtheir general welfare. Mr. Hopealso served on the vocationalETulcWnce conrnitte** of the Rail-way Klwanls Club of whirh hewas presMen * at one time Hewas also an elder !•• t>ie F'^stPresbyterian Church, as weU as(in various n-timt< ^pni ••omml' ' -rnand b^d-es.

The craft shop will provide anoppoitunity to become acquaintedwith trnja, develop hobbies nndacquir*1 knowledee of vaJu*1 forfuture Fathers and sons maybecome better acquainted as theybuild or repair home f\irniture,said General .Secretary GeorgeFalnrpnther. MeffoT ThlTcTry'maypursue ihe'fx hobbies. Vohmteerinstructors may present nowcrafts Girls also may use theshop on Tuesdays. Boy Scouts

Girl Scouts and other organi-

This Week-end at The Empire Theatre Sunday Through Wednesday at Rahway Theatte

ADEtE MARA and Lenore Aubert, two very frightened youngladies, as the menacing shadow of the claw of the Caiman creepscloset and closer amid the startling developments In RepubUc'sftuspenaefol melodrama, "The Catman of Paris," playin* at thEmpire Theatre this week-end.

zations will find the facilities MERCK MANat specified fines.

John H. Cooper and Ernest 8.DeWlrK hfve charce of '.heclasses fnmaking cn?(

thehanjr'-s,

arenovelw

items.The fommittf *•

nrojert Include 7the

from the radio show U also cast."Centennial Gammer" * tech-

nicolor picture'( •t&riiiB CornelWilde and Jeanne Crain opens atthe Rahway next Thursday.

Noxc playing is "E«y. to Wed."starring Van Johnson, EstherWilliam*. Lucille Ball and KeenanWjiuT- "The - Onfcnoimn - -withKaren Morley and Robert ScottIs the second f&ture.

EMPIRE THEATRE

AUXILIARY HASSUPPER PROGRAM

The Ladies' Auxiliary to Rah-way Lodge of Elks entertained themen of the lodge at a chow meinsupper and social Saturday nightwith 175 participating. Council-man Harry B. Colvin, chairmanof- the lodge--auxiliary committee,welcomed the guests. Mrs. MoeDavis won the radio contest. In-strumental music -was providedby Art Koehler. of Linden, Con-

One of the yârV top thrillers, I rad VanGelder, of Cranford andRepublic's suapenaeful melodrama Hugo Bardych. of Rahway. Mrs.'The Catman of Efcrls," opens at Louis Rtfbm Was general rhair-the Empire Thentre for a three man. assisted by lodge and aux-day run. Fridaty. The story re- Ulary members.volves aronnd thte stnUter figure —of a CtttEnan! ^?tio «talks the ARTHUR M. WETH

, :._, ...^

WATCH OUT for this *any trio ot mirih-maUng stars, Dennl*Morgan. Joan Leslie and Jack Carson, who are heading for theRahway Theatre screen where Warner Bros.* newest t ti&"Two Guys from Mlrw*"***/' ms'-*i tta debut On

JohnDante1 v

Wteser, Joh;1 H. Mar*tf •)

LEAVES SKRVICEThomas E. Flanagan. Jr.. son

of Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas E. Flana-gan, of 1212 Moonoy place, wasrecentlv discharged from the TI.3Marine Corps, and has started hisstudies at Fordham Universitythis week.

A* .rtment, he sponsored two

colIecQtfhs a week, daf-sumraer months.

•k H« modernized Streetapartment equipment; repair-

old machines; bought 2 newirbajre disposal tracks. Streettpt. equipment has never bAfnLbe((frsh3pe. City yardM&ve

pat in excellent shape",

jfr Purchased new BulldozerTiding: shoulders of roads.work wiH be accelerated.

ow removal attachments willJp dear roads quickly.

* Has Inaugurated long-road-paving and Im-

wnent program. M a n ywill be paved this year,others started. M a n y

cts have been graded.

* Has inaugurated programcleaning out city sewage

ton. Many sewers have nottn cleaned for 10 to 15 years.

* Advocated and supportedwal of contract with Rah-Hnspital to take care ofhospital coses.

He is pushing the Install-Jon of adequate drainage fa-ities for Linden Avenue,

i f l t Hits Tiirnjpnffl SjnHttlnri-'protection for school children

having a special policemanat Scott Avc, and

Jttier St.; S t George Ave...Harrison St., jind otherIntersections.

* The SUU Highway Com-«fc»n has, so far, refused per-

to install a traffic lightSL George and Linden Ave-

He has had a special po-fman stationed there during

Periods. Re is still push-or the traffic Urnt at that

"lersectlon.

* He has fought for betterservice for the Second1 Everything that the

Council can do hasfn done. The tfelay In faisUU-

*ter bus* service . lieson the shoulders of the

lbl« UUity Cwnmission in[*nton. He b constanUy pnsh-

ll»e Commission for actionl t* Petition.

* He has done a good job'HI continue to do a good

RE-ELECT

Reginald W.ROARKE

Republican Candidatefor

Ward Councilman

ELECTION DAY5. 1946

2nd Ward Rep. Club

AT PRINCETONnr Karl Folker*. Plainfield. RED rFUIL WARNING

N J.. was a lecturer at Princeton ^SStTf'D TO KNIGHTSUnTversRy during the recent '•on- Th«- mating of R-ahây Coun-fer^nc* on "The Chemistry and cil 1.116, Knights of ColumbusPhy«iolo?y of Growth."' The meet- last - -ing.-; he'd September 27-30 mirkedthe University's hirrntennifil y**ar

Th€ lecture on '"Unidentified Vi-tamins and Growth Factors." giv-en by D-. Folktrs indicated thatintensive -work will be done during'.he next few years to isolate pres-

was marked hy «n ad-Jack H^well of E'lza-

htth in whirh he warned of th*1

nf corrimunism. The for-of the

Eugene Kenna in<•*"«• " ( ar»ng*»nenls. Progress

'.he next few years to isolate presently unidentified vitamins. As an wa? rePorW on presentation ofthp Knyce** Kap*rs on November

10, U and 12 at St. Mary's Hall,this '

show.•varri en

RUHr wm air^ct the°ter Catov was named

Ba ^ke tball Instruc tion

Q/uUMU MUUC Q<M*datio*i.

Ninth Year* Season 1946-47

MOSQUE THEATRE

Sunday.Oct. 203i45 f. M. MYRA HESS

P.

SurtdayNov. 33.45 P.M. CLAUDIO ARRAUTueiday

8.40 P.M.

SundayD*c Bl3.45 P.M. HOROWITZ'SundayJan. 53i45 P.M. S E R K I N A N ,

BUSCH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

•SundayMar. 23.45«P. M. MARYLA JONAS•ThondayApr. 108i40 P.M.

BOSTON SYMPHONYSERGE KOUSSEVITZKY, Conductor

Tickets: 90 cents to $3.60. Subscriptions taken NOW.

*Th*ah*e to b« uied, to b% announced latar.

Subscription? and tickets for all concerts on tafo at

example of the work to be pur-sued, he citeo the value of livero£ a food in cases of perniciousanemia Though it is known thatone or more nutritional factorsare involved in its beneficial ac-'Ion. as vet tr*«*y RTP not onmpletely identified.

Director of Organic and Bio-chemica! Research at the Resear-ch Laboratories of Merck & Co.. I " f s *ed with Philip O Nel l l sec-i n c . manufacutrlnK chemtaia. of « tary^ and Walter Savor*Rahnray. N. J.. Dr. Folkers has for . s u r e r -a number of years been closely as-sociated with the isolation and syn- OI-EVKT.ANO MENthesis o' vitamins. His work, to-a:ethor with that of his rollenffiirshas contributed ' a r ^ l y to the com-

LETS GO TOTHE MOVIES

RAHWAY THEATREAJ» "TWO Guys tram

Dexin's Morgan and Jack CarsonfirnVy established themselves JUa topuotch st&rtng team, in theWarner Brs- comedy by that namewhich opens Sunday a t the Rah-

streets of Paris ifter dark, strlk- MARKS BIRTHDAYIng when least expected and leav- Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Wething behind him a trail of murder of 13«2 Bryant street, held a 50-and horror- ' cJal gathering recent'y with

In the past few years, the mys- their son Arthur W. Weth thetery thriller has gained much puest of honor for observing hispopularity with American film birthday anniversary. Amongaudiences. It is thoroughly un- those attending w<ro Mr and Mrs.derstantldble, although many peo- Charles Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ver-pie this type of entertain- non Owston. Mr. and Mrs. Louisment Is pleasing only to children. GJert*en. Mr *ind Mrs. Thomas"Valley of the 2ombies." a mys- ( Holt. Mr and Mrs Alvtn Eber-tcry thnlVr Is &pealing to adult hardt. Janet and Franc'np Kber-AUthVrrces all over th© country h a r d t - H a r o l d GJe'tsen Mr andThis W" show at the Empire Mrs. w . W. Weth. Mr ind Mrs.Theatre ^ I d a y . fiaturday • n i «a r rv Ryder. Mr. a^d Mrs Ar-

thur M Weth D'le to wartimeservice it was the first blrt>>dnv

FASHION SHOW MODEL P_arty f o r W e L h in_fix y e a r s

Doris Vogt. a student of t he (

T?ahwa> High School, acted as a over 800 hlch school girl? thismodel a t the Teen Age Fashion week at Krp^ce Department s to T P

Show put on before a group of In Nevark.

way

MUxy's Boy R at Franklin gym.Andrew M. McHugh reported.Grand Knight Thomas Flanagan

Theater wtth Joan Leslieup the third aide of the

trjo.

PLAN FORPlans f<">r 'he annual dinner

bv the Grover Clevp-

portraying a reluctant prince andCarson an enthusiastic cab driver,the film effers ample opportunityfor love-making and laughrmak-ing with a fast switch in the ro-mantic angle that gives the com-edy added zest.• Jams Paige. S. Z- Sak&U. PattlBrady and Rosemary DeCamphead the excellent supporting castof the fi?m-

"The Devil's Mask." is the 5«c-ond feature on the Sunday thruWednesday piograzn. This la thesecond of a series of films based

mercial availability of pure rhvs- land Mer 'sHub weuCdiscussed at upon the original radio program".talline vitamins manufactured by a week-end mepting. The affairMercfc & Co.. Inc. In Plainfield., will be held thp latter part of the

r. Polfcers resides at 617 Belvi-

ROBERT ABRAIVISFIFTH BIRTnDAY

Robert A beams, son of Mr. andMrs. Hwmaii Abrams of 276Waits, avenue, marked his fifth

Sly. over the weekend withgatherings recently. In the

afternoon playmates gathered andat night adults enjoyed a socialprogram. Attending the nightsocial were Mrs. William Assell.William and James Assell. Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Weiss, Mr. andMrs. George O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs.Edward Hojecki. In the after-noon Gloria Hudak and AimSchaefer were game winners withothers present including: JoyceDemblln. Elaine Schaefer. BiLyBrandt. Robert Richard and JudyAbrams.

month. John Hechler is chair-man." Michael J.' MfUet presided.with Jascph Reider. secretary, andH. P. Hnrnbostel. treasurer. Gamesfollowed the meeting.

605 Brodd Street, Newark 2, N. J. - MArket 3-5BB6

ModemRadioRepairing

REQUIRES A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE

OF RADIO

Here Are My Credentials:1912 -1915 Commercial Wireleti Opwrt*

1915 - 1920 Radio Engine* for MarconiOtnpany

1920-1921 Engineer at th« great Tran»-oceanic Radio Sutioo at Tuck-

* ectoo, N* J.1921 toPresent Servicing Hunchre«i of Radio*

in Rahway, N. J.

Call RA. 7 - 1 0 4 9 EFFICIENT SERVICE

H. & II. HAIMOWALTtE ft. OAinCS. h**

1586 IRVING STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

MRS. THOMAS R. BADERHOSTESS AT BENEFIT

Mrs. Thomas R. Baunr. chair-man of the Rahway Child WelfareCcmmutee. was hostess as a re-cent card party held at the home181 West Slearns street to raisefunds for extending and main-taining the welfare work of theRahway Child Welfare Committeeof which she is chairman.

wlll-fc^' " ~

CRANFORD -&£3Today. Frt.. Sat.—Oct. 10-^1-1*

•I1 WO GUTS FROM 'MILWAUKEE"

Dennis Morqan - Joan LeslieJack Carson

"THE DEVIL'S MASK'

SATl RDAY MATINKE ONLYf'AKTOON.S—3

Sun MOM.. Tnev—Ort. i:i-M-I5In Technicolor

EASY TO WED"WiHlnms-Vnn .Jnhn-:cn

-THE UNKNOWN"

a r i * . U f i | n c s ( l . i \ . ( > • • ( . ! • •

"Centennial Summer"In TcrhnlrolAr

Jru'inc Cniln - Cnrncl WildeDurnt'U

4 Letter For Evie"iu Hunt - John Curroll

"I Love a Mystery." Anita LouWe,Jim .Barmon. Michael Duane andMona Baxrle Are the featuredplayers, and Barton Yardbbro'ogh,

a

t4

«

7UBroad Sf* Elizabeth

FBI. A SAT.—£ Big HitsWm. Powell-Ksther Williams

The Hoodlum SaintPAULETTTE GODDARD

Diary of AChambermaid

Sun. Thru Tues—2 Smash HitsGENE TIERNEY

Dana Andrews-Clifton Webb

"LAURAWllham Eythe - Signe Hasso

Lloyd Nolan

"The House on92nd Street"

Wed. & Thurs—2 Bequest HiJOHN GARFIELD

MAUREEN O'HARA

'"The Fallen Sparrow**Geo. Murphy-Lucille Ball

"A Girl. A Guyand A Gob*

ness meeting "October 8th at thehome Y>f Mrs. Harry Hanf, 902Milton boulevard. A special prizedonated by Mrs. Roger Hone waswtjn by Mrs. Douglas Tennant.Winners in the card games wereMrs. Leon Bader, Mrs. Edgar Rob-erts. Mrs. Roger Hone, Mrs. T.H. Ohweiler. Mrs. Richard Dubeand -Mrs. Everett Taylor.

Iselin TheatreIselin, N. 1. Metachen 6-1279

FBI., SAT.—OCT. 11 & 12

fAcet That ScandalousLondon Beauty Who

Made A CareerOut Of Love!

SUN., MON—-OCT. 13-14

Ann Sheridan in""One More

Tomorrow"TUBS.. WED—OCT. 15-16

Dorothy Latmour in"Aloniba of the

South Seas"

a l e TlieatreWOODBRIDGETODAY THRU SATURDAY

In Glorious Technicolor

"The Thrill of Brazil"with Carey GRANT-Alexis SMITH

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

THE THRILLOF BRAZIL1

with Evelyn KEYESKeenan WYNN

"OUR HEARTSWERE GROWING UP"

with Gall ltU8SELLBrttn DONLEVY

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

Barbara Stanwyck"THE STRANGE LOVES of MARTHA IVERS

i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i ' l in i tn i i i J i r i i s i i i tmi iNi i iMi i

EMPIREDouble HORROR SHOW

T H E A T R EFriday, Saturday and Sunda'

SAT.-SUN. MATS.—4 CARTOONS

f ©A1LT at 1—EVE. at 7 P. M.SAT., SUN. A HOLIDAYS CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11:30 P. M.

Now Thru Saturday

KAREN MORLEY - ROBERT SCOTT

"The Unknown"Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesady

Tddar'/

to

Two Guvs

MILWAUKEEmmJANISPAREPATH

AMTA LOUISE^™- ^ . «JtM BANNON . A n e U e v l i S

NEXT WEEK—Thursday Thru SaturdayCtHrjotiLWflde — Jeanne Cra'ine

Summer"IN TECHNICOLOR

. . . y

• i

•

• \

• \

\ ,

••}

:L :.

, 1 *•

. i.

PAGE SIXTEEN '. OCTOBER 10. 1946 \

-IS

A?i'\

golf RallyWednesday Oct

ard Dem< *rafsCandida*" ";•! .

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wr -irHiMir ( ' i pin"*. mar1* la1;' *. rvkat whiff1 ' i m p plan1 ; w^tr a l s o..iPrtp W a propresAjve card party

Lincoln SchoolFlower Display

The annual flower an-i vege-table show conducted o' LincolnSchool under direction of MissElizabeth ArmstronK of the fac-ulty, clrav, a recnrd number of en-tri^s .a-s wp" as i rr»rord n«"ibprof pmcnUs ar.d spp"t,a'.or° ThejudRes. Mrs F1 •"' W <' '"s firhnolCommissions Mis J ' rnnf .hRilrhie aMd Mrs .T>bn H Coonorpr^sentc1 a sp*<-^' » art1 ' r an

! U n u s u a l V - . - y ' i - n ( o » » • • I ^ V t r

I r I v i m i r zW i n n e r s in t h e poster conte?rt

j WPTP- KirttiPTHiiTtp'n. P^~tr1r1n

D a v i d s ; f irst f a d e . P - r t r a m ^R- ' * :sooon-'', D o n Allen S i n g r ' a n d,h> i ry w i u t p ; t J u r d . T* a n k Arm -•ilionc ; f o u r t h . J o s 'i Sr^nîc l^r ;f:frh. I* TI. Kolrf"- . s ix th Robe r tBrooV- '•••(•'»ntli. ' iIIinri S r t ^rJ o h n H " o n p " r pr ' r -Ipal ofWashinerf"- c ' .i --« ' ' I ' i c r ^ '

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^ i i ""i'ir d P'-fRrtip J'>l»n VH

t 7 n . ! . ^ . > P " - > . . i ' ' < . , , . - • . , ( I

N f \ f ib"> 7 th wi th f* '»a ' 'pr Fn« s h m r m n ' W i l ' n r n .1 Tûrd,V A B m w p i ' o h n K n r ' - v . nnri. l a m e s B r u n s o n K p n r K t h A b b o t 'p r P s H p n t U l t h <"">Wrlo(; A A f > i - r

Rahway Photo Co.81 E. CHERRY ST. RAHWAY, N. J

Hour Photo Fmishinqor alt work

Photo Fini'-l

Supplies

Kodak Film

OFFRATEO BY VETKRANS

n - Willi-"-* Wnlker - Russ*ll Armelronf

Phot°jl* n|>h\

(lommrrrial

Movies

>t. Mary's AlumniElect Officers

v;niam F. Vorke Is NamedPresident of Group

f>ffic**r«i n a m H by St Mary's

Alumni A "ôciaUnp o*e ns follows1

r.-sidpnt WiUi«m F. Yorke:

fîd^nt Miî Jean

cfrTc'ary Mi?." Mary OilKaT'MQn:

11 onmirpr Miss I M P ^ Catov Th*1

association held a successful week-

prtr] d^nrp at fit Mary ^ audi-

to»iuTr and will conduct annth**»

•" the series on Friday nightT he miruc qi'i ' contest, was von

by Frank May The winners inthe spot dpnce were Miss Mi'dredLaGuardlB and Paul C'"wn. ThecommlUee in rhargf included*Peter <:ntr.v. Robert MuUn-ty FredEhrm?*\ Jack wjntam*!. 'VilliamDuffy WiHian ^hoeley. J.ispphCiinv, ^ P ' I C P I ' DeSirrcne. ' V-~T Îrl

SioriHl' \ th*1 Misses Ch'1 In ' ciMi'i)!71: Mary '"'Llirann^Ti, 1c • r-

mm V'M' . wit-h T)-• " • ' • • • n H \ u < *

R A H ^ / ' V M F N / » T T F N ' '

• ' ' O F ' T S A F F T V M I T T

• »n v • ' d n v r " f n l T " ' . 0 " i o b p T !>•

nt t ' ^lt>x<T"rlPT H f ' i i l t o T i TT

}T-fth P r 1 - w«|, ( ">>• ' ry s t , ipp» ^ t

V "ct i'-'-t n - ' t n u * 1 . r ' l i 7 a t " t h a t

R r tr. . t > f H e a l t J - RTiri fl' fp tv

C ' o n ' T l ' t t pp if ' T n i n n *"f iTH' l l ' n r .

R o y S f o n t - nf A T I P ' ' a i i n H " 1 th<*

l e a d f s r i j ' of A ' b n T a y lot w i ' l

"•pfiir*"! n H e p ] t h a n d S a f ^y D ^ m

o T i s t r n ' i r - n j T 1 . o n j u n r t i o n w i t h t 1 ^> J R t i r " » a i F i r e T Y e v e n t i n n W p e 2 .

All Scouts -Scouter , PP -entsnnd frr tuu of Rr ( : -» ' •> • • • • " •'"vitrH to ati^nd I

The commi'tee' undrr the di-1rertir-i n* Mr T'"vlor is o - followsJohn I1 Pott cr I.ind»n; CharlesHort >n. Union: Oporcre Dorer. Till1

side" Frank Srrton*-. Rahway; Ar-chie F^rm^n. R^selle: HollandHill. n . E Ppzzia and Dr A. I,Ark***rman. PM of ET?;aV*"th nnrlRet F-iv«w • Rarton f P^»> >v

Rahway^s Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE


Time Payments if Desired

Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry «— Gifts

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

MRS O T DONOVAN

HONORED AT TARTY

Mrs TVnni5 P Pnnovin of B20 |Bryan' * treet was thp KH' • I ofn.ino' 'Ji;i iriK 'lie pa.st wrf-k at aparty . I'-en by Miss M^xin** Np\v'.ind . f Rahway and Ms. J. R !Marp!* of Wostfiold Thos? par-''cipftci.ic: WPIP: Mrs Far! Lacy.

Mrs Maurice Brachhairen Mrs.F. E. I'rt-ntice. Mr=>. H R Me-Tlhennrv. Miss Helen Gibbons.Mrs. W. W- Pearson. Jr . Mrs Da-" d M raylor. Mrs- H. Clay Howell.of Rf'-^-ay; Miss Ccinelin Rid-ker. Mr>-. R. G Dunning, of West-

County Parks SetAttendance Mark

A record-breaking Interest incounty T*ark:r and parfc-sponsoredactivities has been shown thisyear. Th? parks are experiencedtheir most popular year on rec-ord. Union County Park pniw^'tendance reports show

Organized activities from Jannary to the t end of August show

a 39 per cent increase over last

year for the same p?riod. The

•umulative mtendance lor 1946i 2.449.785. which exceeds theota' for any full year since 1941.

and promises to break the year 's•ecord ol 2.828.392 set in ,1940.The difference of 378.607 will

.sUy be madp before the end of<' year, p^rk police feel.Act.ivi:le5 already shewing 'nore

i t tendarvp than any other fn)1

pa' are booting horesback rid>y. soft.br']. and trapshootingBoatiMM was pnjoye'1 by 1*0,213

iijtr-''s at WariMnnro Park. Kr>ioLake ^'ark and Lake Sui~p» Ise inWatch UIR n<*"et va< i"M Thp manyicpnir t n d l p p»L l 'i. well ' rained•mrf «, orL'nni7 '1 riding t' oops.

ind no*np°" fti' inst ru r 'o r - helpjacrrt'm: fr>r en inrrpa-p of 17.RSR

ve> t>i» tnf.rl of 2n.fi25 « ] H P S ' rians•r the fir; r rl^ht T »ntM*j of 1945.•^••'tball n i f i i i g t "n rr"%re pop

ilat ihnn ' in ' -hi l ha'1 ?r2.599iit' isi'-'iti to I ' T ' i\fi of \ua

i i f . H t l i ' -jo< -c r ' I I O . C ' Q O V ' T

Ei^t v i ' » i f ' i r t ( " c a m p p(' i o d

J a m 1 ' * p d h y w i n ' ' o r L a a p s ' " - i t

e a t . t r a p s 1 ' > o t i ' " g ' • ' l f f p r ^ ' i a

uie t "-easo". b m t l i | s yea r , •- ' t hshells nnd targ* 's a v a i l a b l e in

?ater '»un"v>prs The spor t l*as• • k e f d f o a n p t t f T i d a r ' " " ' " f !

' . ? f t . 4 P 2 t n t h p p n d o f A i l E ' i s t ( " * n m

peti ' \ons. nlianxpiopships. a»-d reg-ular Satu'-lay oTid Sunday '»ioor:riK hav«* been att.ractinR lai"penumbers to the rornmi^slnn"s Trapand Skeet Range off JOnilwnrthRoulevard. Cranfnrd.

Fireworks ar'd m^de] airplaneront^st.s 'vhirh were n.it held l»-styear, and p^ny rides held '*nly inWar mtiM'-o >n 1045 drew t hon .sands to U)*1 yark^. Two .Jl)ly 4 ;

fplcbr " • ions T f i p >told in- pa r k ,m ra.s Model plane contests. h"ldin Warinan-o. and p'>ny rid^s, i n ,Warlnanco. Rahwny River, end ;Fcho La'

Lt. Edwin PayneHonored By PBA

Retired Policeman Is GivenSilver Life Card

A silver life membership cardwas presented to L-t. Edwin S.Payne, who recently retired fromactive duty with the Runway Po-lice Department, by PresidentIiouis R. Rizzo on behalf of Rail-way Branch. 31. Patrolmen'sBenevolent Association- during aweek-^nd meeting. This was inrecognition of Mr. Payne's longand effie'ent service with the de-partment nnd ai a member of ther B A

S'ate Representative Percy Paul-sen frave a comprehensive reportif State legislative activities. Sgt.Lawrence E. Coman outlined theannual convention. Preliminaryplan? wpre made for the annualshow )f tlT* association to be heldeor'v n«xt yp<\r Arthur .?a* H«t,T> . is R^neral rhairmar

Rî pr s were rna'V bj ?fCT"f.iry

,7r

WOMAN'S A1T7CILIARY T'>

"Ol.n ^RAFSF SERVItf'F

Tlie annual prai.ri> servlc*1 atSP 'nnd Presbyterian Church iîllbe held Nn'cmbei 6 wi'h. Mrs. R.H O.-'-'-r'n. " t p c of D' and M's.Ewing and daughter of LadyEwnn. as tlve speaker Plans for• )M» iiveuim wp* e nadp nt a week •pnd mp'-'int; of thf -Woman's Mis-•înna'y Auxiliary heM at thehome ff Preslr-ipnt Mrs Joseph L.

The Home*Front JLÎ^J^L

Summer! Indian Summer!This tune rings in my memory

as eacK today" sedms "more "perfectthan yesterday. Summer is tak-ing it's final fling. Everyone Isfeverishly trying to cram morecf the i 'easures ol wa.m weailurbefore these "Bright. Blue days"end. As the poet expresses lt:

"O sun. and skies, and clouds,of June

And flowers of June togetherYe can not rival for one hourOctober's bright, blue Weather."

< ^ # , • * * * • * - • - • * •

of lÛ Rryant street. Thetn charpte includes:

Mm Guy M. Howard. Mrs. GeorgeJ. I^ndeT. Mrs. G**orpp' TT "COWTe:Miss Ab»>ip Smith. Mrs. Adam S.Rankinc Mrs. John O. Marsh leddpvot'ons and Mrs. Stanply WJon*"* had c h a ^ e of the program.Mrs. Rankinc was secretary andMiss Eva Martin, treasurer. Visita-tion day at the Home for the Agedni Rdviriftrp will be Oc'r>b«*r 2«

nEVf-NCHER Cl.fTR"OLD FESTIVAL

Th" iVutscher Club held theannual faP festival Saturday nighta t th Club with delega-

h y n r a t l y 1 7 6 O'"" 1 i - - ' - i l 1 -

! lions present from many out ofParks, mcreared at j town Rioups including: Manfiolin

Cm. Newark; Turn Gesang Verein,Plair.tield; Arian Singing Society.Newark. German-American Sing-

Coan. Dlar.ne Tuzik. Dono]dScout. James Cashion. Nina Cash-ion.

Winners for vegetable exhibitswere: Ru;h Seiders. Robert Ver-hr.gen. ames Martin. JerryWhite. Jae Finelli, Jack Edgar.Arlene Laurent. John Norante.Kenneth Hanf, Donald Scout.John How land. Barbara Schults,GcraJdine Dunphy. Betty LouWatson Charlene Watson.

\\:-y> J , ' - •

Give Him His Chance. • •All his life lies ahead of hjrn. You can help to give him a good start.You can help by contributing to the Community Chesr. Family and childwelfare, hospital and clinical service, visits by trained nurses and otherpublic health activities—these services are rendered by local agencies andsupported by the Community Chest. Will you help? Will you make yourcontribution just as generous as you can?

COMMUNITY CHEST

MRS. ALF K. MADSE"HOSTFSS AT PARTY

Mrs Alf K Mnd.wn of 1928Bond" street, was hostess at aweek-end meeting of the CheerfulWorkers of Grand Street Chapel.Mrs. Rose Smeal. Mrs. SamuelSteward, Mrs. Howard Woodenand Mrs. Charles Brunt were incharge. Mrs. Donald Cherry andMrs. Albert Hazeidine received thespecial awards. Hijrh scores ingames were made by Mrs Wooden•Mrs. Frank Aszman and Mrs.Smeal. The society will have abusiness meeting at the chapelThursday. October 17.

Whether weagree or notwe must admitt h i s weatherhas been pac-tically perfct.

KVonde rfultime-

Since settingback the clockpo standard,time I am an e w womanAll these yearsI've m i s s e d

Edythp Hanf that lost hour.?T*-u.ture of habit that T am.I aw?ken - according to day-light saving time but thp Joy ofknowing I have one more hour tostay in bed compensate*. "The

neighbor stopped on his way towork to feed the horses at Scott [avenue Cornal. Finding Silky>stall vacant they started to in-vestigate and found a horse ly-

ilng pn the pavement. The horsedidn't move. Word was sent tothe" Sehubauers t t iar something-was wrong with Silky so they setout in the car to find out what hadhappened. When they reached thescene the horse had disappeared!.Finally they went back to thecorral and there was Silky mun-ching nonchalantly on his oats.As it had been a wann night hehad gone adventuring and hadfallen asleap. Needless to say,everybody was happy to welcomehim back.

Bare Is ModernMother Hubbard's CupboardAll * tet when I r*^n my re-

frigerator door is a cold draft andthe aroma of yesterday's chicken.We play a guessing game at ourhome called the "Covered. Platter"or Is it hash, tuna- or chicken?set a ong 1 t".- dogie" and hui-

ry up and grow up to be a lot ofnice, juicy steaks is the earnestplea of the harassed housewife.Lacking meat, the wise womanwill serve an extra-speclally de-licious dessert, with candle-light

little mfn" awaken by the

Preserving PearsContinued from Page Ten

inn Society. Linden, etc. Musicwas provided by Beidermann's or-chestra with ft fine program ofdnncine.

Joscpn A Horling sponsored abaza&r for relief of suffering peo-ple of Central Europe- He wasassisted by Marlon Horling. Su-'san Bal! and Mrs. Anthony J. fHorlinpr, chairman. Entertainmentincluded: feats of magic by MaxThiel of Elizabeth and ventrilo-quism by John Cook of Rahway.

The refreshments were incharge cf Mrs August Kiel andMrs. Fred Schmidt The -commit-tee included William Weigl. chair-man. President Anthony Horling,Joseph A. Horling. Kurt Pranzel.FVink Papen. William Treebligerand Carl Heitch.

old time and ire up at the orackof dawn full of noise and' gobdcP']ius. I fix t.uem up, however, bipetting them to bed. an hour earl1

ier. These long evenings give usplenty of time to catch up withouriiobiiie^-of- belaWV-rhores:

Sp?oking nf hobbies Ruth Lau-rent's "Suit Club" is well under\\"\y. They meet every Wednesdayto lenrn the art of sewing a fineseam, under the expert guidance ofMrs. Margaret Mearns, sewingdemonstrator of Union County.The girls have learned how tomeasure for the right size pat-tern, how to niter the pattern ifnecessary and all th£ Importantpreliminaries. Later they will'earn how tc tailor so they canwhip up a woolen suit in one ofthose luscious fall shades. Theyhope even to delve into the mys-teries of making slip covers anddraperies. This club plan, a freeservice from the county, opens theway for many happy hours ofworthwhile activity and providesfun as well.

The Tale of a HorseJimmy Schubauer's horse. Sil-

ky, caused the family much alarmand heartache recently when a

divert the family'sis one partlcu lo 'iy

glowing, tomind. Here• • • ! •—aling.

RECIPE OF THE WEEKContributed by

Mrs. Edffar Rumpl*of Koenig Place

LEMOtf-ORANGEREFRIGERATOR CAKE

Incredlente:2 tablespoons corn starch% cup sugarfew grains salt% cup cold water1 cup orange juiceJuice of one lemon and &***#

rind of one oranee2 eggs separated1 tablespoon butter2 sponge layers1 cup whipped cream (use top of

milk rich L butterfat.Mljc dry Ingredients Add water,

orange and lemon Juice, and gra-ted, rind. Mix well. Cook in doubleboiler 15 minutes stirring constant-ly.

Pour gradually over beatenyolks. Return to double boiler andcook until thickened. Add butter'Cool slightly and fold in stjffly-beaten egg whites. Split layers inhalf, making four parts. Put to-gether with custard spreading thesides and top. Cover with largeinverted bowl and keep in refrig-*'iator o e r night Before sen tugcover with layer of sweetenedwhipped cream flavored with gra-ted orange rind. Serves 8.

broccoli with cheese sauce, stuffedbaked potatoes, lettuce and cu-cumber salad, apple brown betty.

TuesdayChicken a la king, succotash,

pickled beets, tomato salad, can-taloupe.

WednesdayiPeppers st\t fed with canned

meat, buttered noodles, dicedcarrots, fresh fruit salad.

Fried tomatoes with milk gravy,mashed yellow turnips, corn onthe cob, Spanish cream.

FridayCodfish steak with egg sauce,

rr.ashed potatoes, r.ieen • beans,olive cole slaw, sliced peacheschocolate chip cjokles

SaturdayPotato panca'<ei. .-;»lnach. sll-M

Leets. cottage c.">eeso Ir: tomatoer,oake custard.

»tVtCI A-40M6

CAR WASHING

pringConditioning

Let us service your whole carfor sprint and summer driving.Motor tune-up, complete check-up of cooUDC system, Inspec-tion of battery.

Bob (Bo) Burns9

Atlantic ServiceElizabeth Ave. & Main St

TEL. RAHWAY 7-2896

"STOP and GAS WITH BO"

MRS. WHITLEY PRICEHOSTESS TO MOTHERS. The Mothers' Club of Troop 47.Boy Scouts .and Sea Scout Ship247. met for a week-end sessionwith Mrs. Whitley Price of 2358Whittier street. The next meet-ing wiU be held with Mrs. WalterGase. 1045 Westfleld avenue. Mrs.Price presided with Mrs. Ethel

Fred Headley,Mrs. Lee Taylor. Mrs. FrankNickau, Mrs. Alexander Kldd,Mrs. Gage. Mrs. Richard Schae-fer, Mrs. Joseph DuFault, Mrs.Fred G. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Albertstumpf. Mrs. "Fred Schupp, Mrs.Fred H. Brauer.

JOINS COLLEGE SOCIETYWilliam John Dunn of 2428 St-

Geonje avenue, a junior at Roan-oke College., was tapped by thePhi soe'ety at the opening convo-cation of the college's 105th sessionlhis week

Membership in the society, whichis under the Jurisdiction of PhiBeta Kappa, is limited only tothose students having the highestsrholustic averages In their res-pective colleges or universities.

Mr. Dunn was one of nine stu-dents out of Roanoke's 601 to beselected for this honor.

n't Wait!FOR COLD WEATHER

THIS IS THE TIME TO GET

QUALITY COAL

IN THE SIZES YOU REQUIRE

Call RAhway 7-1000

Chodosh Bros. & Wexler36 E. GRAND AVE. RAHWAY, N. J.

HARRISWILL HELPDRESS r p "

YOUR HOME

( :

N o w the t ini . .,' VPar|

is approa* bint- h^ i

you live- in -\ I- Vour|

h o m e . We)^n \ :>^pmb|.|

ed a g r o u p «»( M , f, |

f inH" fubriV^ tImt "*>,

signed to m-*1 yn

home a m--- Wry

placet

FOUR HURT IN CRASHFour cars were Involved in an

acident Sunday evening in whlc/.four persons were injured. HarryB. Ash. of 30 Monroe avenue,Elizabeth, was given a summonsfor net having a drivers license orregistration card In his possession-Those injured were Mrs. Rita Ash,22. o-: 630 Monroe avenue. Eliza-beth ; Mrs. Emma Harding, 84Clover street, Elizabeth; J- H.O'Brien- U. S- Navy Lakehurst andMiss Lillian Martin, of 15 NorthTenth avenue. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.all were suffering from shock andlacerations and contusions on face,legs and head They were treatedat the Rahway Hospital. The firstthree named were with Ash inthe Eijzabeth car and Miss Mar-tin was in the machine driven byPeter Liverakos of New Bruns-wick.

SERVICEOF

SINCERITY

Though moderate in coat, our

service it complete in appointment,

and modern and satisfactory in sup-

ervision.

Albert E. Lejhrerr O N E B A L D I B E C T O I

275 WEST MILTON AVENUE

TELEPHONX EAHWAT 7-1874

DRAPERY FABRICIn colorful floral patterns. Fadcolor, 36-inches wide. Back-grounds of rose, blue, naturalExcellent fop- drapes, curtatpUlows and slip covers.

97c yd.

m

pp

m?:

If

CURTAIN MATERIALA splendid marquisette in whilewith blue, green or red. 44-in-wide. Make cottage sots or pns-clUas. You'll be pleased w"1

th* quality and washability-

79c yd.

HARRIS'MAIN STREET

(At the bend)

Rahway

'RoundRahway

Br TBS KOCNDSMAN

juvenile Delinquency is a magicword tw lecture-articles and dis-cussion by well-meaniniT riwr

In fact so magic Is the wordand its use has become so broadwe axe. confused as to where theline of "mischief" ends and "de-linquency" begins.

? ? ?We could hardly be mistaken,

however. In ourclassification ofthe event oflast

eventThursday

night when anathletic police-man f i n a l l yc a p t u r e d astolen car—oc-cupied by fiveyout^ J2 to 15veflTc fif age .

PatrolmanJim Ilenrv

Patmlman Jim Henry u-»s aformer star athlete and wara fnrmpr star athlete and warveteran, a new member of thepolê force. He had to rhase thpcar many blocks, see it and thepolice car wrecked and use a ' 'y-ing tackle to cat^h a youth tobriny tM«* t a l p o f d * » 1 1 " T ^ i».,, i«

Fflrcd by the policp. the youthsar" alleged to have toM a taloof s"'niing the machine, paintineover a license number, etc Theyface nation of the Juvenile court

? ? ?The police policy protects thp

names of Juvenile delinquents.This is wise and there is TT> pointgairif' through publicity

? ? ?The authorities, both school and

police are faced with a difficult de-cision as to what is a delinquent.No arnument can be advanced toshow the above anything pi«*»than ^"Unquency.

? ? ?The writer doubts, however, if

you would all agree that stealingcandy: cutting a big hole (withspecial cutters) In the chain linkfence at Riverside; extreme Hal-luwe'en pranks tha t do damage;or the destruction recently in alocal home, are acts of delin-quency.

? ? ?Students entered the high school

some years back and took theskeleton from the laboratory closetand hung It on the flagpole. Funnyyou s*y? Certainly not delin-

r i; ? "*••"""But how do you feel about the

toys who broke Into anothershool. stole articles of small butdefinite value and did damage tothe building? Am they delin-quents? If so. why :he difference?

RAHWAY

erneSUPPORT THE

PIN OAK MEMORIAL

CAMPAIGN

Merging the fUhway Record. Eat. 1833 with the Rahwmy Now* Ert. 1030

VOL 125—No. 15 Published Every Thur»d*y- RAHWAY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1»46 Local %ubacrlptloa $3.00 a Y«ar In Advance PER COPY FIVE CENTS

PI a n OnPTllllP* ^rowc* Seeks Safety In Stand'Collapso

Adult SchoolNext Tuesday

t. P^rryFiv«* C

for

Superintendent of Schools Ar-thur L. Pen-y. announced last nightthat final »rranffements had beenmade fo» the opening of theSchool of Adult Education at theHigh School next Tuesday nightat 7:30. offerinE five courses, in-cluding a speclM Course for Vet-prans Tyler F r-lmW i<= principal"•1 the srh'^l.

Advance registration for tileclasses us carried «ut last weekenabled the Board of Educationtc approve the school schedule.starting next week. Th« coursesinclude, in addition to the Vet-erwns' Course, a refresher coursein shorthand, refresher course Intyping, clothing eour«;p and specialrlasws in plastics.

Mr Clark In heading the school,will also direct the ShorthandCourse, while Richard Nash willhave charge of the class Aft- typ-i:ig; Miss Josephine Raub willconduct the Clothing Course whileErnest DeWltt and Bernard Bod-kin will conduct the plastic classes.George Sherwood will handle theVeterans' .Course.

Name CommitteeFor Hallowe'en

Second Annual Event to BeHeld Here This Month

A rrowd of 300 Rahway fans scramble to safety after bir sectionof temporary stands a( Linden High's Field collapsed Saturday.Fans, Including: Mayor CarUn, received only bruises, but seekvantage point to see Rahway score season's blgjest upset by win-ning 6-0.

Kindergarten Students AttendStory Book Show Here Tuesday

Mayor Edward J. Carl in 1 astnight announced the Mayor'sCommittee to handle arrange-ments for the Second Ay>r^î

Many believe it is a weaknesshere in America for us to use spe-cial words or phrases to type cer-tain classifications. It sounds niceand in the proper cirdes they liketo handle things that way.

? ? ?The words Juvenile Delinquency

have become a classification in theminds of many for practically allacts of mischief or crime as com-mitted by youth. Maybe we shouldget away from this high-soundingPhrase and call things as they are.

? ? ?Certainly more children will

suffer by the title delinquent forsome act of mischief, than thosewho will sue from an actual actof juvenile crime. '

? ? ?It is difficult to determine where

the moct sympathy should begiven' —r to the housewives herewho daily seek food for each day'stable, or the storekeeper who seebusiness receipts checked and theirpatience abused by the lack of foodto sell.

? ? ?For thirty years each Election

NiKht the good ladies of the HolyComforter Church held a chickensupper—it was an annual fixturewhich brought in many from out-side the church'.

? ? ?Tradition does not fill the ket-

tles and pots so the dinner hasbeen cancelled for "lack of food."Remember that means the supper*ent on In the past few years andnow when we thought it all overand good times back, lack of foodkills the event.

end of the month, when It lahoped to have another gatheringsimilar to that which attractedthousands last fall.

The committee includes CornellCruikshank, chairman, with Fer-dinand Wolcott, W. Frank How-ard- David Taylor, Police ChiefClifford Dunphy. Acting FireChief Joseph Mohr. RecreationSuperintendent William Boylan.Deputy Chiei of Police James Al-bers, with Saul Bell in charge ofdonations.

The committee will meet duringthe coming week and arrange forthe program, which is expectedto include the block dance, cos-tume award and other features oflast year's event.

Entire School System In-cluded in Local

Program

For the first time since the warthe Salome Qayqor Tb»atre tot

b i W b f a h t t h

DISABLED VETERANSREPORT BENEFITS

Report by Fred Scheitlfn, treas-urer of the local Chapter 14, Dis-abled American War Veterans andJunior State vice-commander,based on reports received here.show that $25,000,000, has beenawarded, disabled veterans and de-Pendants, during th*i last fiscal>ear of the DAV as" a result oftheir service activity. The servicerendered by the D.A.V. toveterans disabledcharge. The annual

Officers Elected'By Realty Board

Abe Weitz Again Head ofRealtors Here—Hold

Discussion

The Rahway Real Estate Boardin the annual elections held thisweek again named Abe Weitz aspresident, also electing Ross Dl-Como, vice president; John F.Geyer. secretary; Willlanm Welltreasurer and Alfred C. Brooks.Director. Installation Is in Jan-uary.

Members will attend-the 39thNational Convention at AtlanticCity Nov. 11-16. Best wishes forspeedy recovery were extended toFreeholder Alfred C. Brooks. Around table discussion on realestate matters followed.

Members in attendance in-cluded (President A. Weltz; Secre-tary John F. Geyer; TreasurerWilliam Well; Mrs. May E. Bet-lie, Mrs. Marie Biddar- R. C.Bauer, Ross DiComo, F. J. Gib-bons. Richard W. Hart, Alfred C.

"laf m Philadelphia, is on tour,complete with colorful and au-thentic scenery and costumes.

The children of kindergartenof Rahway. first, second and thirdgrades are given the opportunityto enjoy a delightful, exciting and:olorful storybook tale brought tolife by professional adult actors.

Monday afternoon, October 21.at one thirty. Jack and the Bean-stalk, the first of a series ofthree plays, will be presented by:he Salome Gaynor Theatre forChildren in the High School audi-:orium.

Arrangements have been made,o transport the children from dis-;ant schools by bus, under the•upervislon of their teachers.

Since the stories are part of thejchool work, the Board of Educa-.ion has granted permission topresent the plays from one to.hree thirty.

Site For Houses *^Desired By City

Appeal Issued to State andCounty Park for Lands

Will Speak Here

KINSEY N. MERRITT

Council ChurchProgram Tuesday

Lay Leader and Sales Ex-ecutive Speak at Meeting

Letters were made public lastnight by Mayor Edward J. CarUncovering two appeals this weekto the State of New Jersey for useof land of the New Jersey Re-formatory and also to the UnionCounty Park Commission in con-nection with action for park land,al) for local emergency housing.

To the County Park Commission• Mayor CarUn asked. "Will you

Hansen Addresses Rally Here Last Night;Driscoll Heads GOP Program TuesdayGOP Candidate

On County Tour"|) at Hot**] Were \r ^ f

t«'»nn*»n for J '»«'»!

Rally

Alfred K. Driscoll. Republicancandidate for Governor; SenatorH. Alexander Smith, candidate forreelection to the Senate this year;and Congressman Clifford P Case.also a candidate for reelection, *illbe amonf* the prominejot guests •>'.

nor a* a reception to be held atp. m. next Tuesday afternoon.

October 22. in Grevpn's Hotel. An-thony J. Kimmt^k. Chairman ofthe Republican ctty Oommtttpp,las announced.

The Republican City Committeehas e^tenaea *n invitation to tripwomen voters of Rahway and toall others interested to attend thisreception and to meet and talkwith Mr. Driscoll. Senator Smith,and Congressman Case, as well aslocal and county candidates.

Mrs. Dennis P. Donovan andMrs. Otto Weimer are honoraryCo-chairmen of the reception.They will be aided by Mrs. EdwardTombs; heading the First Wardcommittee. Mrs. Reginald Rourkeof the Second Ward. Mrs. Sher-wood Valentine and Mrs. Ted Gil-man or the Third Ward, Mrs. Ru-dolph Biddar of the Fourth Ward,and Mrs. Clifford Comer of theFifth Ward.

Mr. Kimmick, In announcing thereception, points out that not onlywill this be an opportunity forthe people of Rahway to meettheir Senator, their Congressman,and the Republican candidate forGovernor, but will afford.thema chance to dUcjus local prob-lems withji$L*h« locAi Republic**

Gubernatorial Candidates Here

also will be State Senator HerbertPascoe; State Assembly candidatesG. Clifford Thomas, Charles Ged-dea, Thomas Muir, Joseph Bres-cher; Henry Nulton. candidate forCounty Clerk; and Freeholdercandidates William McMane andJohn Dudley.

The Reception Committee forthe affair include the followingladies: Mrs. Harry Simmons. Jr.,First Ward; Mrs. George Kagan,Second Ward; Mrs. DeWlttFoulkes, Third Ward; . Mrs. O.Mitchell, Fourth Ward; and Mrs.Clarence A. Ward. Fifth Ward.

Refreshments will be served atthe reception, and all residents ofRahway are welcome.

ALFRED E.DRISCOfctRepublican candidate for Gover-nor, who wIU visit Rahway onTuesday afternoon.

Democrats GreetCandidates Here

LEWIS G. HANSENDemo«*ratlr candMatc tor Gov-ernor who spoke here at rnllylast night.

Mayoralty Candidates On Issues<lair For Veteran-

Here Promised hyDonovan

The need for extra effort on thepart of local officials m assistingreturning veterans to reestablishthemselves in the community wasstressed last night by Council

N-' -4

President* candidate

andfor

Mayor DennisP. Donovan in

Dennis P.Donovan

can Club at theGreven's Hotel.

" I f I amelected Mayor,"sqtfd Donovan,"I intend to seeto it that thereturning vet-erans are given

Carlin Cites Nêd ofT,raderslii|> in

City

Speaking last nieht at theRally for Gubernatorial Candi-date Lewis G. Hansen. Mayor Ed-•ward J. Carlln. opening hisspeaking campaign for re-election,declared that hiscandidacy _ re-sulted from hisrealization of the

(•need, of leader-ahtp^ln Kahwfcy

'meet the keencompeUtltm ofother communi-ties. Mayor Car-lin said:

"Our local gov-ernment mustbrace itself for

every reasonable and fair op-portunity to re-establish them-selves in the community. It is my

un-de- Mayor Carlln

heretoforeprecedenUdmands for municipal service nextyear. Then the full impact of theveteran and civilian emergency

firm belief that the efforts to aid [ housing program will strike our

CITY GETS WELFARESTATE AID CHECK

Announcement was made lastnight by Mayor Edward J . Carlinthat the City had received checks

, from the State Welfare Deparfc-Kirisey"N"."Sierrltt. Newark Con- j m e n t , covering State Aid on relief

ference Lay Leader 'tfnd GeneralManager of the Public Relationsfor the Railway Express Agencyis the speaker for the meeting ofthe Rahway Council of Churcheson October 22nd according to an-nouncement' by 'Program Chair-man Rev. John. M. Jaqueth.

Mr. Merritt directs the publicrelations for the nation-wide railand eir express system of the Uni-ted States- He has travelled wide-ly throughout the United Statesand Canada. He served two yearsas president of the National Fede-ration of Sales Executives.

The program arranged for themeeting on October 22nd will be

or the first six months of 1946.The period covered includes themonths of May and June, duringwhich period John A. Waskoserved as Director of Welfare. Theappointment of Wasko resultedtn legal action by Mrs. Eva MC-Jollum, who had served In tfie

welfare post.

kindly advise the necessary steps . b e presided over by Rev. Chester

O'Connor, RaymondJohn C. Shell.

L. Ruddy,

MOOSE PLAN PARTYRahway Lodge No. 1363. Loyal

Order of Moose on Monday nightmade arrangements for a cardparty to be held with .the Womenof the Moose on October 29th atMoose Hall. Aubrey L. Shore heads

for procuring park lands forEmergency Housing?" To theCommissioner of State Institu-tions and Agencies, he wrote: "Weare Interested In use of New Jer-sey Reformatory land situated onthe corner of East Hazelwood ave-nue and Woodbridge road, Rah-way, for Emergency Housingpurposes. I would appreciate yourletting me have all necessary in-formation and instructions for theuse of this land at your earliestconvenience."

M*. Davis- DX>.. president of thecouncil and include Hymn sing-ings with Alfred E- Jaqueth, or-genist; scriptupre reading led byRev. Gilbert F. van Bever; pray-er. Rev. Edwin A. Goldsworthy;address by Merritt; hymnsinging and benediction by Rev.fid ward S- McLaughlln.

V. F. W. HONORSCHARLES HOUSTON

Charles W. Houston was electedVice-Commander of Mulvey-Dit-

the veterans are best promotedfree of politics and on a strictlynon-partisan basis. When a manIs called upon to take up arms inthe defense of his country he isnot asked whether he is a memberof one political party or anobner.The same consideration shouql beshown him when, upon returifrom the service, he finds himselfin need of some aid or assistancein relocating himself among hisfriends and neighbors.

community.""My observations during the

members _Tthe Common Council in the pastyear or two have labored on behalfof the policy of giving aid to thoseveterans who are in distress upona non-partisan basis. For a timeearly last year it appeared asthough the interests of the vet-erans were to be made secondaryto political considerations. MayorCarlln sought to find fault with

past two years indicate to methat the Republican majorityunder the leadership of Counci!President D. P. Donovan, hove dis-mally failed to realize that plan-ning for the future in City man-agement is necessary. I am a can-didate for re-e'oci-ion because Irealize that dynamic leadership1:: essential tc give Rahway all it

.tannrtr .La-meet tne -keen comp'etl-.nan" br-TJthef communities. IWismy opinion thafc<mr local interestsvould be seriously jeopardized ifMr. Donovan is elected. His weak-ness is demonstrated by his In-ability to get cohesive action dur-ing the past two yeara from hisown Republican councilmen. Hisdemonstrated inability as a lead-er; Jils lack of foresight. His lack

the Veterans Service Committee as ! ot confidence in himself. He ac-

HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A.MEETING NOV. 18TH

Plans were made this week atthe meeting of the executive boardof the High Scool P. T. A. for thenext meeting, which will be anall-day session on November 18th.The executive board meets onNovember 4th at the High School.Report was made by ThorntonMonez of the faculty on -th|eHigh School Joining the "JuniorForum of the Air" on StationWAAT November 6 at 6 p. m.Mrs. T. H. Roberts will be theP. T. A. representative at theAtlantic City Conference Oct.30-31 and Nov. 1. Howard Kelleythanked the group for assistancein purchasing new band uniforms.Richard Nash reported on themembership drive. George Sher-

set up by the State through theLocal Draft Board. He then set uphis own Independent "Home FrontCommittee" whose activities wouldentirely duplicate those QI theDraft Board Service Committee.

cused me two years ago of notbeing sincere In my promise togive the needed time to the Job ofMayor of the City of Rahway.

''My record during these twoyears speaks for itself. Several

mars (Post, 681, VJ.W., this week I wood reported on American Edu-

E.

Is without i t n e Moose Committee. A membeT-*port of Na- ! s n i P drive opens November 1st.

UWLUI ui mims William Harry G. Kettner reported on theTate, Washington, shows Serv- State Convention at Atlantic City

1 connonHnnc -jn MB- r^mr^rtKa- l&st month. John L. Pltchell Jr.connections 30,036; compensations increased for 5,035; com- presided.Pensation restored 837; compensa-tion protected 6,090; training payincrease for 1.523; death compen-sations. 2.606; insurance benefits,^ W and vetera/is administrationclaims reviewed 162,635. Comman-der Michael Stein of 501 WestScott Avenue is service officer forRahway Chapter 14, D.A.V.

STEWARDESS ON VISITPrances Irons, formerly of Rah-

way, now residing in Florida, andemployed by the Pan-AmericanAir Lines, Latin Ameica Line, isvisiting her aunt and uncle, Mrand Mrs. Frederick Rates, of 1353Pierce sereet.

ART EXHIBIT AWARDS'WILL BE RIBBONS

to succeed Daniel Schweitzer, whowas moved to the post of Senior

Announcement was made last (Vice-Commander to replace Thos.night by Chairman John Cooper J. Nolan, who resigned. He willthat the awards for the EleventhArt Exhibit which opens on No-vember 3rd at the Library will Beribbons. Pictures may be sold, butprlcefi_HiU_nQt_.be.. shown on the

be obligated at the next meeting.Arrangements were made for theannual Halloween dance to be heldHoward Sammond in charge.Angelo Sulanza, Thomas Helde

face, but on the back. Invitations and William Paige were receivedhave been Issued for the advance, as members L. W. Kettner andshowing and judging on November , E R. Kelly were in charge of3rd. Mrs. M. M. Gibbons is com- {social program which included themittee charman for the women forthe program, while Mrs. A. R.Aquavia will arrange decorationsand Miss Bessie Hinds will havecharge If refreshments.

showing of motion pictures of thewar by Abe Repen. RobertSchweitzer presided with HarryShanton, quartermaster and JacobOxman, adjutant.

cation Week Nov. 10-19, and plansfor a poster and essay contestOthers present were Mrs. JosephBoyle- Mrs. Jack Breeza, Mrs

; A. Partenope, Mrs. C. R. Blrk-holz, Mrs. George C. Miller, MrsE. H. Vogt. Mrs. C M. PetersonMrs. R. A. Buron, Mrs. H. 8.Applegate, Mrs. John Butler withStudent Representatives' CharlesHatton and Marjean KaKmpe.

"Such a set-up could only result years ago he took great delight inin confusion to the veterans, I referring to the "Out-of-Town"waste of energy and funds, as well I Councilman—Ross DiComo of theas possibly causing serious Injury Second Ward, who was away atto the entire program. Through t n e time, serving his country in

STEAL $30 HEREPolice reported the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Sepesi of 1610Coach street entered on Mondayafternoon and $30 in cash taken,as well as Jewelry.

the efforts of Councilman Weimerand myselt, together with the co- !operation of the various veteransorganizations in the town, anamalgamation was made, of thesetwo service committees, of theDraft Board and the Mayor'sHome Front Committee, into theRahway Veterans Service Com-mittee. The positions in this newcommittee were not filled by ap-pointment by the Council but wereleft to be filled by the veterans or-ganizations themselves. This wasdone on a non-partisan basis andthe Rahway Veterans ServiceCommittee has functioned satis-factorily and In the best interestof the service men and with butlittle lost motion or complaint.

»"Likewise the Emergency Hous-ing Committee was fostered andfinanced by the Common Councilto find ways of alleviating thehousing shortage for veterans andalso for civilians. This committeeIs now beginning to show resultsin the completion of the veteransEmergency Housing Units on Hop-

the armed forces. Mr. Wlemer. theRepublican Candidate for Coun-ci!man-at-large. at a recent meet-ing, summed up Mr. Donovan'sefforts when he said—and mindyou. he is the Republican candi-date — Mr. Donovan's runningmate.

"I quote from the article In the*Rahway News-(Record: "Council-man Otto Wiemer. who is seekingthe post of councllman-at-large,told the group that if he waselected he would see that the citywas better organized, that thework of the committees was or-ganized so that each would know

f

Mrs.' James cgbirr^Kfrs. Thornls"FJanagan. Mrs. H. G. Keitrier,Mrs, A. C. Feokes. Mrs. Sebast'aiGodfrey, Mrs. Walter Matthcv >.Mrs. E. F. Brennan, Mrs. Joh^ 1 .Tj.,ngston, Mrs. R. J. Sauer, Mv*.*Charles Bader, Mrs. Stanley Ho/t,Mrs. James W. McGee, Mrs..Francis Kenna, Miss Emma Ryan*,'"Mrs. Edward Kearney- Mrs. FTedH. Hedeman. Mrs. P. J. Brophy,Mrs. Percy Robinson, Mrs. CharlesAnson, Mrs. Patsy Pellegrlno,Mrs. James Patton, Mrs. SamuelMorton, Mr«. Otto Muller, Mrs."Arthur J. Murphy, Mrs. JosephFelnberg, Mrs. George Colexnan,Mrs. Michael Bush, Miss AlineDunn, Miss Grace Best.

(Continued on Page Eight)

what his duties, wefe and that hewould strive for a more efficientgovernment.' Even if Mr. Donovandid promise to give sufflcent timetn the important post nf Mayor—,if elected—can we- the people, be-lieve that such a promise wouldbe a believable one* Persona'ly, Xbelieve that he does not fiTly ap-preciate that the Mayor, althoughwithout a vote in councilmanic


••m

y. State an<l Local•< Take Part in

Lewis o Hajisen. DemocraticcandMat? for Governor of theState o' New Jersey, was given arousing welcome here last nightat a Governor's Day buffet *=upoer,wrvd to a Towd whicJ taxedthe c?ua<-ity of Fogies' Home.Gop'tfp E Brunner, candidate forthe U. S. Senate and Walter H.Van Hoes*»n. candidate for theHouse of Representative.*, werethe two honored guests runningfor national office.

While the rally was set in honorof Hanson, the spotiteht wa»-co»*-tlnuftliy on Mayor Edward J.Carlin. who received the praise 9feach speaker for the leadershipthown in directinc th*1 activitiesof the city.

In informal statements. Candi-dates Hansen. Brunner and VanHoesen declared their stand andpledged to carry on the policlfiiof the late Franklin D. Roosevelt.calling for fair government whichrecognized the common man.

Mayor Carlln Introduced Mr.Hansen and Mr. Brunner. whileCity Chairman James J. Kinnellypresented the other candidates,including those seeking coifcityoffice. Of the four assembly can-didates, including Louis Foxman,.William Schaefer, George Bartelland Leo F. Brady, the latter two.are Rahway men. George Mo-Elroy. seeking office of CountyClerk, spoke briefly on the need*for placing a Democrat in that .

Chairman TflnnctTtr called on'local candidates, O. StanleyHoyt for councilman-at-large;Harry Colvin, of First Ward; Jas.Egolf, Second Ward; NormanCasey. Third Ward; Joseph J .TamBurina, Fourth Ward an"cT.Thomas J. Flanagan of the FifthWard.

A large contingent of localDemocrats, including a consider- \able group of women participated •in the Governor's Day luncheon,.,...held Wednesday noon at the Eliz- .abeth Elks Club.

Miss M. Anita Higgins, chair-man of the local affair, was as-sisted by a committee IncludingMrs. George Bartell. Mrs. Leo F ^Brady, Mrs. Edmund D. Jennings,Mrs. Harry B. Colvin, Mrs. John..L. Markey, Mrs. Joseph TamBu—rina, Mrs. John E. Barger. Mrs. 'David Needell. Mrs. J. W. Cos-tello. Mrs. J. J. Klnneally. Mrs.John R. Leonard. Mrs. Alfred E.Adams: Mxs.

Garbage ProblemRemedy Arranged

Action for Apartment Sec-tion Will Help City Work

A conference was held over thepast weekend toward solving the,garbage disposal problem here forover 200 families in the RahwayGarden Apartments. Announced,ment by Councilman Reginald W.Roarke folowlng the meeting with.Ira Kavanau representing theowners of the apartments andPresident John D'Ambrosa of theHealth Board indicated the situa-tion would be remedied.

Installation of steel sheds in tharear of the apartments and dailycollection of garbage to be placedIn the sheds and held for the streetdepartment collection was arrang-ed for; Theowners"of the~menu offered to lease withoutcost to the city a tract of landadjacent to the property for arecreation playfield. RecreationCommissioner Ralph L. Smith re-viewed the offer and will reviewwith the commission at the meet-ing Monday.

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› rahway › data › news-record › 1946 › 1946-10-10.pdfm u m THURSDAY, OCTOBHR 3, 1048 V*.-,...

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Transcript of › rahway › data › news-record › 1946 › 1946-10-10.pdfm u m THURSDAY, OCTOBHR 3, 1048 V*.-,...