f• * - • * * • ' _ _ • ' " • H t

^jsprc"

.5RAHWAY RECORD. TUESDAlf, OCTOBER 7,1930

&^W '

»lptlon-

_ Rahway Lodge, No. 1075

6 to 111930, Inclusive. Awards IncludeChevrolet Standard 4-Door Sedan Chevrolet Sport Sedan'. . '*— * ° " '

And Hundreds of Other Prizes.Music By Elks Band

EVERYBODY WELCOMEf&L

WZifM

he coi, , T t HOox ,

""fetales in ««»1 j'djCross. w

IT7"JIIEiiGE I I H.5.

,i.* iot any -widesprpi. . if * m t ^ mm m. ^> rf J

i Uin/-rKed Cri the

_that_tJiil

• Three hundred and eighty-eight-students- at- the._ Rahway HighSchool had perfect attendance rec-cFd~iluriiiK September, PrincipalEugeiie G. Smeathers announced

-today. The attendance by classesla as follows: Seniors 77, Juniors57, Sophomores iiS, Freshman 156.The entire perfect attendance list

dollar iskl

. -. Jlf i s Inters?

follows:"Seniors—Andrew. Dambrauskas,

Oinfrida.

W% ^^international It"lfl1" •*" 'i ot a mai

„ ganlzation mlgj 'Jv*-7 'well as In -war,-J* "" Henri. Dun- ]

' which Jhe grap j-wounded at th. \

the 'I1

John Hopkins. 'Fred Schmidt, Ed-ward Shoeffler. Leroy Spila-tor, Gil-bert Westerlund, Avis Chase, AnnaD'Ambrosa, Hilda Dembling, DorisHeid, Ida Redner, Evelyn Sturgis,Howard Borst, Earl Carkhuff, Al-fred Carlson, Ross fowler, AlvinHedeman, .Paul Howard, Charles

™.seph Madden, Raymond Michel,.Ed-

Roarke, Helen Cook, Ruth Dltmars,-Dotv1-^roUiv_Graeme l

Elinor Hornuck, (LaVerne Lucas,Loretta O'Donnell, Pauline Pocaskl,-Claulia Reed, Doris Remer, Eliza-beth scheldegger, Edythe Schnabel,Josephine Sc|H>'indenhamner, Elea-innr-Sp.hKlniilnger. Isabel Semple."SIafgaTet~Smippef-Berty-Slmmons,

Gladys Wooden.. Sophomores—Raymond Brennan,

Kenneth Gross, James 'Moore, Her-bert Pyle, Albert Schweitzer,Charles Searles, Rudolph Tomaso-vlc. Prank Yarnell. Andrew Zboray,Jane Flero, Florence Harineken,Frances Henaon, Gertrude Hill,Ruth HobUUeli,. Marjprie Howe,Marie Muudrane, Evelyn Nagy,Eleanor Nordmeyer. Doris Ryan,Irene Zsltny. John D'Ambrosa. Winston Greene, Russeli Mintel, ArttfuTRolph, George Seibert, NelsonWyckoff, Josephine Pepe, LouisePrletz, Betty Reed, Catherine He-meszky, Daisy iRothmann, RoseSantomasso, Sonna Lee Schaefer,Dorothea Somerville, Helen Sza-bocslk, Jennie Tara, IDorothy VanValen, Muriel Weth, Fiancls Zacek,William Armstrong. Leroy Church,"

' ^equipped milit*--ITS ftnd-s—

yoir, Charles Schalestock, VirginiaAsznian, Marion Collins, iRuth Dean,

-K" ' " "" iiiir'n, '.\ilsa Girvan. Ruby

torkj

't, TWUI called at •jjentatives of c jj

.' thereby the v :i.X ' tlefleld wlthotM

All thethe

-pltil corpsjarjrto have I

_ the S "-CroSs on a nJred qrosB on1

town in e\e

iviici, i'u- IT 111 lain Al iJiaituiif), uci uj v»»«> *-"»win Mueller. Raymond Pickeus, Chester Conrad, John Dannaylak,Vv'elford Poindexter. Charles Re-1 Herbert Denton, Andrew Dunn,

. _. . ~ .,. ,„__,_,- J o h n E l s b e y Aibert GUlls. WilliamGlnfrlda. Arne Hook. Ragnor Hook,

_^m^im .Mii-ii, MH^H ytu^u... uvuuj Joseph *Pelok, Arthur Sammond, Ru-Hanlenbun;. Rachel-Hoffman, Eve-'dolph Shupper, Vincent arnithrJohTi

Jp-J.irudka._C.race_Kettner, MaryIsyjhra^ Stanley Taylor. Stanley

Arnold. Vivian Balrd, Anna Barton,Lucy—Braclawska,—Harriet-Srown^Anita D'Ambrosa, Vivia iDobson,Virginia Felter, Adelaide Gassa-way, IMargaret Heisch, Audrey Is-lelb, Elizabeth Konka.-Mary" Mau-

Clure, TSvelyn Morton, Ramona No-—rotnyr-Edith—Perrj-r-Andrew—Gol-

Her, Robert Cornell. RaymondC!ase. Walter Graeme, Alvin Jo-sephson, Roman Maykowski, JohnMcCnllough. Elwood Miller. Will-

Thomas Santomossb, I-TerbertSchaefer. Ferdinand Sneedse. Ed-ward Tompkins, Lewis Turner,William Turner, Frank Walker,Sarah Apgar, Edith Beehe, OlgaHrudka, Nancy Kertulla, MildredLee. Florence t)chiltree. iLucia Pas-

-Peterson,—IMary- -way,—Ma:1 Rankiner'Barhara

ren. Anna May Meaney. DorothyPelletler, Phillip -Currle. StanleyHrudka, Frank Hubeny, RobertKeating, Edward McCullough, Geo.Madison, Leslie Merle, StanleyMofss,, Thomas Murphy, AlexPrtsbv Virginia Ancllen, Edith Bed-man. Anna CherryrCatherine-Con-^

j j "_2}hal isJgned r=Huno]i£ Us clt

Jhe "Red CrojBartoO

Ritter. Eleanor Roberts, BorisStamm, /Martha Wlteny, MildredBergwall.

juniors—Vincent Andresky, IWil-lis Booth,. Whitman Campbell, Ar-

lfr—And rewAlex Ualle, IHeWyTTeTBtdrTmrrmraHetfleld, Tony iMusacchio, BobertNiekau, AValter Pierre, 'LawrenceVan Gordon, Gene Zirpolo, GraceBarrett,.Marie Beam, Huylen Oain-gerlield, Anna Debrey, Gazella De-

l l ll D V i ilii olla Daw-an,Lawrence, .Catherine Mancuso, Ha-

Pascale. Olive • Redner,

ked, the'I Clak h

toerican K. .n

1ePHc

" EWn-

- O r

cl- l a -re\cabeoncedemiSu

Wargo, Jessie ^Wentz,Wooden, Walter Clos, John CollierCharles "Compton, Jack CornellDeniard Kscandon, Harry Fancher,DeWitt Fonlks, Edward Peck, Jo-seph-Persoiii-'Michael Tara.-Russel

betvmlltiogooC-a.

i rtbnj

IIspyfc

Rel

FALLAPPAREL

ForMiss aridMatron

The latest in stylesat the lowest avail-

—able-prices.—

HieHamilton Shop

151, 152 Main St.

Ford,Herman,Kertulla,- Gordon Kltchel,'ErnestKovacs, James Loughlin, WinlfreifOdenthul, Sylvester Saladino, Wm.Wolf,—Stanley Zarzyckl. CharlesSkarda, Betty Baumann, Marie-Brennan,_VJrglnia_Coan,_An]iaJLe^ber, Margaret Moss, Evelyn Perks,Eva Rand, Antoinette (Ruf, MarieRyan, f rleda Van Schrag, MarlfiAVagher. PliylHs Aszman, MargaretBoros, Ruth Corey, Blanche Dietz,Virginia Feakes, Gertrude Morss,Violet-Olsen^-VivJan-Olsen, Flor-ence Onilerdonk, Helen Phillips,Catherine Reilly, Jennie Wozna,Anthony Berent, Willard Comer,Arthur Cromwell, Charles Durmer,Maurice Ellis, Leopold Grazlde, Her-bert Kiacu, Raymond Knight,Frank Kocska, Rudolph fatryk),Rnrl Silvern Philip Yllri-hllk.

, _^eparatldri

rr-^&fcpt PI „ A '^4«iilyj0ie.4L_. more'*

foundderlle

~ - tailed--

COMPLETES RADIO COURSEAlyjn_JQseph3on, 230 Central ave-

uc. Ihls city, has compleU'd hlai-oiirao iu Practical and TheoreticalHadio and has been awarded a.tiploma by the National Radio In-stitute of Wushiuston, B- C. Hoilnlshfd tlu- prescribed course ottechnical studies with creditableradua, »'"» '< '» bt» congratulated

upon Ills aihUTveiifent'. ms. irTillTin)T/eO\er«d all branches, ot Jtadlo

S. Rt'celvers, Transinltters,rubllc Address Systems, the liitest.levi.lopments In A. C. circuits andScreen Grid tulies. Television and

JTulkins Movies. Special «.*mphail9_i\en to the design, construc-

tion, "installation" and service ofi Radio receiving dels.

100 ATTEND S U P P E R - Hn, Robert .Mackey, ttali. Mow than 1O0 .uppers w e r e , . ^ : c^n',,% W^HaypaW^MBsohred by the Ladles' Aid Society Mm. Thomas J; Adams, Mr». iof Pint Baptist Church at a dem- Coml»h, JJr». Georje-L.onstratlon supper Friday night. William F. Sammonu. i ^Those In charge of lhe affair were lion Conlll. Mrs: Peltr 0. VoorWI

MANY AT RAMBLER DANCEimt—200—couples—attended—thi_

fall danco of the Rambler A. C. r"rl-day night at lhe Franklin School.Music for the affair wtia furnished

j l \ Llnd Ilrothers: Cllffwood Ucarh' lirchMtra. The evening's" enter-tainment consisted of a croup of ex-

llent vucal solos by Xathun Far-•r. The committee in charse cou-

LOCAL PERSONS ATTEND NATIONAL CONVENTIONWilliam Fra«r. 519 -J.ll.r~n.opened yesterday in Boston. Mas,;through=, q-.ck.njd Interest ,n th.

.venue, »nd Mrs. Frank Johnson.iA* the opening exercises yesterday;»» B^. ^ ^Linden -formerly of Rahway, arejbefore a large and colorful audn | G o v e r n o r Allen, of Massachusetts

citizenship. Shownto

yyohn. Lokey". ja'mos Oinfrlja; John

Schmidt. Thiimxs UaKllanlo. Wai.r Siatojliury, Warren Tandy.Tin- RambKrs will have a Hal-

lowc'on ilaucy on' Thursday, Oc-liL _ L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

trports on tin- |>Uhs for the foil

f thp Kahway I)-*nu>crullc Clubr'rlday nielli- Thj?_jnain speakersif the ovi'illni;.. were Councilman

J. Ixnichlin. mayoralty>- and--CuuncHman-^ Alfred

I*. Koukos. Several new memberswpri* riH'ttlved. VT«e-pr«-sldont Jo-<r|>h Uxnian prc*lil«d—In— lhc_»b-ence of i>r<*.;ldi*iit Slater.

Itui*t*itii): "tirv-al llrarru*: I

tlutMlljr."

w be v u b ' l ihlofc I UM It

1., ahnw It. l..«vkn t -

V: "If a man !•

STATIONMILTON 6MRVIN(3 SITS,

OPR P6NN. STATIONPHONt RAHWAY I4I5_

Frances -Dohrman, Helene^-Dolan,Frances Flschl, Louis Foi, PaulineHammond, Grace 'Moore, Harriet

d h

Freshmen — Lloyd Sullivan nnd Miss: Drake, tho Misses llol.-n Bl.-rwirth1 inV I'niilinc and Marit-

'i-T-homas—JJechan. SURPRISE SHOWERStuurt Orton; Arthnr-Perryr-John-

iRhinesmith, Charles Tooker. High

cento, Aino IDinocento. Aino Erik-kila, Ida Hllbert, Marguerite Lewi?.

Macttonald. Virginiafahlll: Mrs. Thomaa OeC-arlo.i Patronize JtRCORP advertisers—t Thf rr|T» • tf

Mundy, Ophelia Rogers, Mary. To- they nro n'lnnie.g

game3 were Mrs. Thomas •JDeCarlp.jMrg.__Alfred_L:Dunn,masovlc^Myrtle-Wilberr-BeHy-W-Ill

Wltte, John Bau-mann, RoBerl Bunu, Edgar Clug'ston, Peter Cooper, Ira Cromwell,James Daly, John DtfRie, Lester

The Bank With the Chime Clock

AVAILABLE FOR DIV

11 Months e-

Carpenter,Builder and&eneral\Contractor

Residence53 William Street

Tel.epone 441

tliony Bernard, Harold Brennan,James Cook, Alvaro Escandon,William Evans, Alfred (Hammer,Benjamin Harraden, Donald Henry,Albert Housraan, Howard Koslaraki,Bernard Koilmar, A. Little, Howard 'Morecraft, flabrlel -Pehalm,William flobertson. John Selbert,JViIITam TJiorn", _3V311iam_Toms^William Van -Pelt, Mary -Barbllya,Elizabeth Curtis, iDora iDUmtrosa,Irene Glagola, Vivian Graves, RuthHolland, Alta Hughes, Ruth Klt-chel, Helen Kroboth, Huth iRevo'lr,Veronica flitter. Rose"7Salerno;Helen' Wargo, Richard Anderson,Walter Bennekamper, Archie Bu-roff, Rofcert Cort)in, . John JPlath-mann, George Fritz, Albert Mauser,Hartland Wershon, Edward Taylor,Ruth Carlson, Jane Hammond, An-na -Louise—Knoll,—Elvera-, l.uks,Anna MarhdldrWary-'Moran, Jean-nle Rankine, iMadeleno Shalestlk,"race Smith, Edith Stiles,'MurielWaechter, Anton Amon, HenryGalals.-GharleB-.'GyoryT-Fred-iHighT

John Rufflnl,'Harold SeVman, Rob-ert VanSant, Elolae Baker, Cath-erine— Beebe^Sophie-'BerentrWInl--tred Carteri Naomi Coffey, EleanorTPeaster, Anna Klmnilck7~GlortaMoaher. Mary Bammdns, CatherineSchotten, Elsie Van Dyke, (MaryWarsa, Wanda WiBlous, ElizabethZabel.

T9 Qu*B**)i Oil - Bltfs

Never throw water 00 blazing oil.It will oply gpread--tht:-flames.Earth, don; or (and trill extinguishthe fire, but It thebe' are' not athand a thick rat or curtain thouldba thrown ou the burning oli.

AMO&UT REQUIRED FOR

STOCK OUTSTANDING AA>3SUBSCRIBED FOR

June 30,1950

In the twelve months ending June 30, 1930, Public Service Cor-poration of New Jersey earned 3.48 times the amount requiredfor dividends oh preferred stockT outstanding

$5' CumulativeStock^Publac

~ ' • • • ' • • • • ' o f '

m* VsaBwe)

JEonSflte by allPublicServiceEmbloyes Under Our} Onmership Plan But, Not More Than

^Twenty ShareTWill Be

Price! $97.50 Peisr .Sluu-e

4% Interest on Special Accounts

Acts as executor under wills or in any trust capa--city-with experienced-oulcersia charge _ __..,,_-:•_

Safe deposit boxes in modern vault for rent atmoderate prices. Storage vault for the safe keeping of

-bulky packages. — ^ _ *.• All of~ow officersrand'Rahway and any of them will be glad to consult wtlhyou at any time.

Added Protection for Our Customers.We have a photograph of every check charged to the account of our

depositors. Should a check be lost, you could still prove payment. •— We will-be glad to show you how it is done. ' — ---

-DIRECTORSWalter B. Crowell

"Francia-VrDbbbinsTFred C. HyerAlbert F. KirsteinHenry L. Lamphear

Harry T. McCUntockGeorge €. McClintockJames McCollumSchuyier C5. Tenrill

Jan van Herw«rden, PresidentJoseph C. Potterj Treasurer

Open Monday Evening from 5 to 8.30 o'Clock

' WEATHER FORECASTToday: fair.Tomorrow: F«|r, no change In tern-

'., ptntur*.

Now Jersey Advocate—-- —%/-•-•• . —AMerfalng The Ralwy Newi-Her.ald, the tuccenor of the Unltfi Democrat, Established 1840.

PUBLISHEDTWICE WEEKLY

INMBAHWAY'_8 INTERE8T.8,' <.jj.

fflt. SERUL NO. 2186 RAHWAt, UNION COUNTY, N. J., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10,1930 Fourteen Pages PRICE THREE CENT3

SQUIER

Dead Conveying Property to City OrderedRecorded After Request to Uae

—ffomeet eidia:Refused -~~^ .q

CITY TO PAY $154,866.08 SEWER DEBT

Informed by the executors of the Edwin M.Squier Estate that the residence of the donor couldnot be converted to any other use because of senti-mental reasons, the Council, at its meeting Wednes-day night, voted to have City Attorney David Arm-strong record the deed. This act will give to the cityA l £ l ^4 > a i & e l a d o £ ^"before the American Revolution to be used for a pub-lic park to be knpym as 'The Catherine Craig SquierPark."

Tha Council accepted the Squierproperty tor a park at ha meetingon J0ne.~ll,. bui at ~ a™lalw .datepassed a resolution authorizing aspecial committee to confer with

.the executor* and the Squier fam-ily to ascertain whether or not It

oa possible for ihe ypreserve-tbo old Squier mansion utthe corner of St. George nvt-nue andWent Grand street anil uag- thepremises, as a veterans' home orfor other civic oncunliatlous. 'Sucha conference was held Wednesday

f b

avenues, and the triangular plot on

EXPLAIN REASONS

INDUSTRIES HERBH. J. Nimzik, RepublicanCouncllmanic Candidate,

: ; Believe$:City:;IdeaVSitez:

RIVER VALUABLE

The time has come when thecitizens' and taxpayers of Rahwaymust-glvo-serlons_thought_and^cojii8lderatlon to the Industrial develop-ment ot this city, was the opinionexpressed today by Harry J. Nim-zik. Industrial expert and Republi-can, candidate, tor election as a

from the Third Ward."Never before In the history of

this city has the need been so out-standing and "the problem so sig-nificant as it is today." Mr. Kim-ilk explained In reference to the

St. Qeorge avenue which runs back development of factories and manu-oftt ie corner lot and fronts onWe.itfleld avenue. This plot contains 30.S0O square feet of land.

faclurlng plants of the community.For the last 11 years Mr. Nlnwlk

has been associated with the NAll ot thla property has been owned t l o n a l Pneumatic Company asUy the Squlur family for 151 years ' Pneumatic engineer, in which pas!-aaffl^ri l h U^ 1 "" hehaa beenjjrlvneged to studynt th

mu.11 remove all the buildings onlbe hind within three years afterreceiving the deed-to the-propertyand maintain It thereafter exctxi-

been privileged to studythe conditions which-make Industrial development possible, and tocompare_the_condltlons_jound^ in

and maintain It thereafter excM- t n b c l ralvely for a public park. At noj.1"* s I l e -

c i l r w l t h other communltiea ofI

line City Neara conferene was held Wednesday must the park be neglected! __ City Neaafternoon by a commiitee consist- or used for any other purpose by! ^ a h , w a y .h.a» ^ ^ i ! , , n

ing of former Councilman C. A. «te c.ty. " wants for nothing so far as a con-"WwrdTCouncttman-WtlllanrJln^rmBtronr »nd~ Councilman (Boss Q. [•-* -Fowler and'Mayor Adolph Ulbrich. ' f f i n j ATh*/ were Informed thai the terms ! I W 1 1ot the will must be carried out to! • u v

the last letter.Mayor I'lbrlch appeared "before-"

the Council Wednesday night andf—brlelly-toldot the conference and

tho provUtons or the will. "Thell<T family .lnaB n f t |

<Contlnued-on_PaBe_7-A) centrated and effective develop-

ailged In any way becauset sentimental reasons," be stated.

'•AllhouKh\*e wouuld like to haseen thu homestead converted to j«om» ~vW\c tis* sucjrss~or:nome forour veteran brganlxatlons; I do notthink Jt advisable for the Councilto~curry favor wltb~iho-AmericanLegion, or any other veteran or-

Special Eventi Being PUn-^ ncd for Concluding Nights

OIEUboraJte Event

= — : ^ H mnlzatlon by trying to hare thewill changed. Ai a member of theLegion I personally would have

—Tonight- and- tomorrow-night, areplanned to lie the bluest ^Impressive programs at the -Elks'Charity Bazaar being held at the

meht ofindustrlat-plants—Is—con-cerned," the manufacturing- expertcontinued. "No better locationalong the Inland Atlantic seaboardcan be found than right at thispoint. \Ve are: near the. source ofra-w materials, and are easily ac-cessible to markets. Capital In un-limited amounts can~be InterestedIn local development, while a laborsuppli\_usually_a_lhoni_ln_th5_8ldeof any efficient manufacturer, canbe found to supply any manufactur-ing plant," the candidate-tor—thet:!!-*-' law-making body continued." «CoSSMe?, "IT yon' *m," the Be*Itaphlcat- location ot thla city. We

locrned w miles from New-York

&e-residence-pat—ttrriodgc-clubhoufle.-W.- Milton avenue.b U J l f h t-some .use_huL_belleTeJt_l.i_for_the l_

'nrerCTta of-thcout the provisions of the will."

Councilman Armitrow; spoke P"»« ««" ^ teaturedln tonight's

attractions. In .lhe_f_orm._oti~-entertainment - and- 1

Boy Scout Drive OpensJCocfay Iti K l

Prominent Men Named On Teams toCanvass City for Rahway'8

~-=~zrr Quota-.^f-SS

The Boy Seoul drive opened heretoday • with' the. "announcement ofthe personnel of the seven teamswho will canvass this city to raisethe $1,500 quota ol the RahwayDistrict In the Union Council BoyScout campaign for a budget fundof $25,000. The campaign is plan

-W." Malnzer, as secretary, and Abe'Weltz,-treasurer. The Initial giftscommittee Is - made up ot AbeWeltz, Paris R. Gorman, John R.Baumann,' Mr.s. John—W.-Malnzer.All the captains named_thelr teamstoday except Captain i C. Brooks,whose pressure of other business

ned for the week of October 17 to has prevented him from securingTt~l)ungeCTn» i-liiireH'nH*»-toff3i-~u'y-or )i1s..tpnm pxcpnt William F.drive decided that Instead ot hav-1 Veech. ' The other teams compriseInit a seDarate canvass by the in-jtlie following men:Ing a separate canvass by the in-jtlie following men:lt|al gltta commltiee and another Dumsui A. Talbot, captain, "Wal-oil the general drive these efforts ter (iunong, Orlando H. Dey, J. HT.-would l>e combined. •. -Maget, Eugene G. Smeathers. Mor-would be combined.

Many prominent <Rahway men rus Pachman. captalii, Robert A.Simmons. George R.

which has as Its. general group] Huffman. Wtlttoir-«Tt;ihrter-J3iueParis R Forman. vice-president of MoCollum, captain, Wm. F. Weber;Union Council, with John R. Bau- William . Hedeman, Vernon Sim-mann, general chairman of the lo-1 mons, Roscoe D. Conklln, Cliffordcal committee, assisted by Mrs. J. (Continued on page three), •••

MOTHERS TO STUDY

'Rooierelt T, A,-Sponsor Classes for

Parents of School

Study of psychology as a meansof "widening and enlarging the

CLARK TOWNSHIPSTOPS PAYMENTS

Refuse.- to Contribute toCost of Trunk-Sewer Un-. til Road is Repaired

Further payments in Clark Town-ship's current share of the cost ot

PROTEST IS HADEBY JOINT MEETINGAGAINST ATTORNEYResolution Passed Las]

RANDOLPH IN SUIT

In a meeting ringing with allega-tions and "illegal" and "unauthor-ized" actions, members of the-Rtrh-way- iHiey—JoinMeeting last night took action toprevent the hiring of legal counnelfor the group other than the dulyappointed Meeting attorney.

A resolution demanding thatsuch action be taken in the case of•ault—i>eing—ba g g jRandolph, permanent ehairmarrofthe Meeting, to recover back salarywas Introduced by CouncilmanChristopher G. Saal, this city'srepresentative in. the Joint Meet-Ing. The resolution, after somealteration, . w a s passed by theMeeting.

Refer to ExpensesFurther referenced were made to

payment of expenses ot the Meet-ing when a letter was read bynhalrmaji_Randolnh In answer toone from Mayor William Darroch,Garwood, In which he explained thereasons for._ expenses of work ofthe Meeting. „

Action stimulated by repreienta-tlves of Garwood and.Cranford topermit those municipalities toitump raw sewage inlo the trunk!

before the completion ot the

Opponents of Rahway H.S. Eleven Ap~peal to State Athletic Asan' for the

z==I>eftiiition of Football Rules

STARS ARE COOPERATIVE STUDENTS

TnfOrm complaint~agamstr^altege"d part-time -•students representing Rahway High School on thethus far undefeated 1930 football team were made

^ h j S hy y y p psquad, the Record-learned today. The complaint wasmade with the New Jersey State Interscholastic Ath-letic Association,'of which Rahway and opposingteams axe-members, and which formulates the rules

Veriflcation of the complaints atfect the paine tomorrow between.vay and Carteret on the local

Short, 27 street, Trenton.S ,secretary of the State athleticbody, and former director of eilu-

gridiron, it was learned Rahmayis scheduled to meet .Woodbridte

cation' of the public schools in this'here on Saturday, Noveinbtrclt>-- , . ' ' •" . , ' Among

The complaints were made to i g t . h o o lthe State body in the form of re:quests that the rules under whichthe teams are playing lie defined- insuch a way that the participation

students uf thi. locali-are-enrolled under the

co-operative system wiln whichRailway opponents find tault are.our'of tlw must otitstandln., men

oTTue-paft-cmre~stndents-misht-hgexplained, it was learned. Amotmh h l h d h

on ""the squad.' - The number inl j t r n n t b icl Pmlq

c | m l e , j o l l i m y . rBi(1(,ar_ hai(i,ai.k-;, Kiiy Michaethe schools who requested the .m-!22U , K ) u t u l t a c k l e a',l(r Ha\ Pickend,

formation were \\ oodbrulge and - - -Carteret.

Any dennitlon ot rules will not

disposal plant, was tabled upon astrenuous rejection made by"'Coun-cilman Saal.

scope of work and 'activities of j the Rahway Valley Joint-Trunk j in speaking ot the request, Rep-mothers will be started by mothers Sewer will not be made until someiresentatiye Saal explained, to theof Roosevelt School in the near fu-; steps are taken to recdnuuion-Val-

4 fea Jnup ™ < ™ ^

GQKffli

j consistent-kicker for thi Had m iBlai-k outfit.

AccordliiK to J. X>. Peisjn facultyadvisor _of Kahway Hi,h -IL'IOOIco-operalive sludeiits uu <leflned

OPPOSE P . O . PLANture,:auction- takeu r a f the -Jlrsi fallmeeting of -the school. rPareht-

; steps amembers of the Heeling that therequest was in his opinion and "en-tering wedge.-1—which—would betaken up by other municipalities.

.Teacher_Assocl«ipn_held Wednes^.Committee Tuisday night. Soon, he explained, all municiiniU-day afternoon-Indicates. The clas"st Wiri!e^SF"commirtee^auUroTlzedJtles--would--be-dumplng-their_jacft_

tioutorn up

the sewrer. it was "decidedtiou of e ,at the meeting ot the Township

time students" and' do not fill underany classilittation that u >uld make.Ilium only purl-timr .stiultilts

No action will bii-tak ir 011 the,—made by Knhwn oppo

-.._ . . . . . . from where, and to .whichbusiness Sows in a continualstream.-Connected with that city,and every other "large city of the"countryr"is-tbe-Tnarn-llne-of-ltiePennsylvania Railroad, "_wh|ch..runsdlrecUy_ihrongh thej;lty_»"here fur

will-be taught by'-Mrs. Joseph Cos-tellOr-who has made a "special studyof the subject. • •_- '

Aims and obTecfs ot tneT.-T.'A;and its connection between thehome and "the: school were ade-

Slngerr""P>tncip.-il of the1 school.His talk was the main address otthe meeting.

In speaking of the work of the or-gariliallon—Mrr—Singer—outlinedseven-principlesJhatjprm the^plat-torm of any effective I'.-T. A. HS"

Xhor Industrial "development" will _ a v e tnetnllas "follows, explaininglikely take place. 'No other city o f | e a c h , n deUU: health and safetyX plikely take place. 'No other city of|

, plhealth and safety

eight il.000 'bonds for the pay-ment ot the township's present por-tion of the cost of the trunk sewer,"(T nnielieved-By—members^—the-committee that the repair ot the

sewage into-the sewer, much to thedistaste of Rahway, and that itwould result in delaying the com-plelion--ot-the_dlsposal plant_:for_ _A.4ielesatio.n_.ptjCo!o.nia_Tes|dejus_

Railroad Will A t t e m p t tOineius until thu .schools nuU i for

Eliminate Dover Road~ ~ ""Crossing ~^

an indefinite period. Repreaehfa-

'maTwfltteirstati-menf to the Statoathletic body requesting information, Secretary ShorL told theRecord: - —' After the requests are formallymade to the State-Uody "Mi ^hortsaid, the matter-will be iLfir'nl to

-. -th£s_-csecutive ,-Xoinuiitlce ot_. the!.- j will, appear before the Public Util-i body, fnr consideration. TliL. com-,lives ot Garwood and Cranford ex-

at the meeting According to the J Representative-SaSl. wlio said Ucrdinances airplanes "must' tly -at. I payments -would - .ie... forthcumlng.leak-2.00ft_feeL above the ground: I within a few day-s. —This was necessary7." if" wasTex- Clark Township's representative

vancement"larly' In the "advariceniehtSecondtend thethe newly organized Second Ward

t o u n d - _ an or tnc c'ty and particu^ ^ f s a f e t o u n d _ a i : m, , n e . advancement Of-ihe ° ^ J ? e a c n n l g h t i w n U e manyWard are requested to at;!g™n*[ni o l n e r a f r o m 8urroundlng

meeting Monday nigh o w ^ a n well as dUtantlv onranlied Second Ward c l . r ." .L_ o._._ ».„ .io« ~t*,,r.ru — j ~ ,n- ,h s t a t e , are also "Jour-

t i ^ ^at 27 Allen^-Btreel Just 'off WestGrand street.

Tho club was organized last Frl-day.;nlsht when extensive plans for

dad.'The entire theme of the bazaar

Is the shops aud market places ofthe India city. The theme has beencarrled-ouLJn-.detall_ln...the_deco1

United States Gowrnment to do- chalrman»6t the program cotermlne the-exact.possibilities and' t e e _.ii_"--—""--'—

h l Th i ! ^termlne the-exact.possibilities and' t e e _ . i i _ - -—--—cost of the development. The river! ^ membership drive will behas been used for freight transpor-1 ! a u n c n e d s o o n t o enlist all motherstation In the past and can be de-.o f t n e BcnOol as members. I»rize3veloped for use In the present a n d j w | n b e a w a r a e i i in each class offuture. |the school for members which they _. ._ r

"Roads leading in and out Ol i tiring In. A *5 prize will be award- month was reported by Buildin•• . „, . i , . ^ - H o.D. d h d th t t h ! t B j i Tthl l l Th

KGrove~C6untry-Glub-3>roperty—JUie:road Inspector repotted a numherof. thoroughfares scraped and Im-proved.

A total ot J5.G25 spent In buildingIn the township during the last

fC conducting"thel"Uep5birc«ir: caw- ^ r " n$;. palgn In that ward were made. p f - j r a ^ - , proceeds of the ba-*; fleers ot the group » « « ".so L . a r a r e h e | n K ; given to the Elks

JWr'prt-sent plans the campaign In' fej 'neighborhood wlir-bo run on a sya-

TS'Hematlc basis.

lahway are part of the road system .ot New Jer3ey that lead toill the Important cities Of the State,nd_ connect with ^ther Jndustrlallentera 'of" tfiei couSlry. Freightmd passenger buses can connectvith thU city and other population

Councilman CriticizedUtrator Attacked at Meet-

ing or Independents

AtaJpec laLmeet lns l -OJUidep«ndent Party at the home of

' Arthur P. Love, 204 'Price street,[r&last - nlguW-the . speakers . severelyfccrlllclied thejresent jiunlelpal of-^flclals and especially- the idmlrils-ItOtratlon of Councilman Charles£."•> Schaefer. In Ws address," WT. Love,-

toward the crippled-h fi

yof the money will go

M f dfund.The baiaar. the first held-by thelodge for the last 14 years, was be-lieved necessary this year becauseot tha Increase In the charity; work

Herbert Hoover ClubWill Meet Tonight

:enters with little dlfHcuTty?*(Continued from PaQ« Two)

Hospital"AuxiliaryHolds Fall Meeting

The first fall meeting of theSVoman"s Auxiliary of the (RahwayMemorial Hospital was held Tues-day afternoon at the hospital with

t i I G i t OFurther advancement of the Re-

publican campaign In this city Isexpected to be made at the meet-i ^ r n f i e r b r H o q v e r H e p i t pingornfoierbsrrHqpitp^llcan Club to be held tonight InMoose Home, 25 Fulton street, an-

' councllmanlc candidate Of the party nouncement made today by officials'-fr the Second Ward, questioned -• •••« -'••>• I»<"~K»

h t f b ^ d t r t l' ward during the past two years.

Councilman Scbaeter, l o v e said,!•; disregarded the petition ot 200 tax-.V payers for the $5,000 appropriation|':"lor tha sewer Investigation, refused5-.1' to vote when, the name o» CaptainM.James Albers " was presented torP ? police"cfilet-and-disregarded hisTi constituents when he completely lg-

; nored the efforts of the residents*.. .Tin "the"5ectT6n-to have-the polluted«*• brook back of Price street cleaned

.0 ulliulnate a dangornua (Ire and

of the club Indicate.~ Men^promlnent-ln-the-party-wlUexplain some~ot~the -needs-of thecity, and point out, some of theneeds ot the : present—campaign.Candidates are also expected to, bepresent. "• . ' •present. A prominent speaker willbe present.

health menace In tht..wardfro

on selecting so capabhv a cnndl-l -date aa -A. P.. .Love,. Others who

| ; spoke were flftudalph Schoabel. Do-I njlnlck Tarraul, Jacob 45llt«r and1 - H . E. Bnhl.

Modernize your old home.now

m kahway National Bank. oaiMon-I Say evening. October 20 1 M 0 -W *. • .._ . u . . . noil iKth Vftar.—

day ovening, Ol-lUhW-5.oldest loan, «th yearfc-Adv. ••

oolO-3t

ANNOUNCE COUR&ESA course In Applied Psychology

has- been- announced -. by ..RutgersUniversity to be given In Carteret,Elizabeth and • floselle, during th

at the end. of the ..year to the (Inspector Benjamin Tuthlll. Theeighth grade pupil-who makes the 1 September police report was pre-best grade In English, while each'sented by Chief Paul iMelssner.

-- - - - - - - Mayor Herman Graves presided,\vline~Thotnas— Thompson—^commit-teeman, Was present. Clarence >D.

(Continued on Page Two)

p p . J t Jiasa perfect attendance^during the year will be'awaryd aprlte of $1.

connecting -both- .sides~uf_the J i u - inicipality. —•— '

fst-hol .to make- any oiuVigroup-'of- playcrsr-discputimi! iiiir football. -Mr. Short Mill

program, while the three automo- State- association A\Besides-dividing—the^tpwii.. the.i

fa change is necessary.R. Aokerman, Congressman fromMeet Monday NightjinB •««««« Action of the committee authorwith the mothers of the pupils of the railroad ; hardship onMiss Gertrude Loughlin, daugh It is the plan ofRecord crowds have been report the Fifth District, reports that a Mr. Singer was in- ized Road Inspector George Hoiter of Councilman and Mrs. Thos. to build a tunnel under thesurvey-wi!t-BOon-be-started-.by_th&

dlnmT~rn~ftpgln the Improvement oftrodueed-by-AIrsKolilnson's lane. Hear the locust

. the Water Department,(allow for • vehicular transportation.;^eT^Tt lTir -HrprW^VFKTOe-c l I I^^

_(Contlnued;..on_Eaae_IwoO.

Politics and Parties HavePlace in Governtnent of

American Communities

present semester Of tut) academicyearT The course, ~under the in-ptructlon-r-of—J?rotesaor_jQirhertHarold, carries two points of- cpfclege credit. Claaa meetings arheld once oach week. In -Carteretthe class meets Wednesday after-noons at 4:00 In Columbus School;In Elizabeth class meeting are onMdbaajr~nlghW" 1:8»~in—BattlhHigh School, South Broad and

on, presiding.•Mrs. J. S. Andregg, chairman of

the"surgical dressings committee,Tepprted-that-thelr-work-would-re--commence for the Season on Octo-ber 20. In connection with this,Miss iRosamond Allotb. presidentof the Junior Civic .League, offeredhe—eo-operatlon of her organira-

.lon-In the-making o t surgicaldressings. The offer was accepted,with thanks and the Junior CivicLeague will begin work In the nearfuture.

•Mrs. Ralph G. Stlllman, chair-man of the Ways and Means Com-mlttfc._tepoxted_flnanclaT;affairs ofthe Auxiliary in a flourishing con-dition....Mrs...G.-.I*.',.Orton, chairman incharge of the Squier furniture. saVeTreported that J500 haiil.been netted

Sixth of}Serie8 Qn Municipal Government

from thut suurcu.It "was resolved -to- place $500 In

K d h 2 l

H,g•South s t r e e t S T T ^meets Mouday. afternoon at 4 InROsella High School: . Enroll-ments are open 08 late as thefourth week ot the course.

t ion- _ _ _ ^ _ : ._ =Thursday, Novmber 6, was de-

cided upon a s the date, tor Hos-pital-Donation Day-and •Tin.'Q. A.Brachhausen and 'Mrs. Bernard En-gelman were appointed chairmanand vlce-chalrman-ln charge.—Callwill be made at all houses In thi-clty-on-tho-mornlng of that dgyT"

. In honor ot her tenth anniversaryha superintendent of the hospital,Mrs. L. Anna Hughes poured teator the Auxiliary.

was honorecellaueous shower by the city em-ployees yetserday afternoon at theCity Hall following the conclusionof their day's work. Miss Lough-lin is to become the bride of ArnoldPfietz, on ''Saturday, October 1S/

A clothesline was strung acrossthe room and a group of householdappliances were pinned ou the line.Kach-auicle- contained-a.-jinide_d.fcscribing It and Its usefulness to thebride-to-be. In addition to these

TgHturth.'e—clty-employees-preseiited-I Miss Loughlin. with a handsome| mahogany end table and a mantelelectric clock. City Clerk John J.Hoffman acted as master of cere-monies. Following the presenta-tion of the gifts refreshments wereserved and" dancing was" errjoyed.The music beiiiK furnished by aradio loaned by the Williams Elec-tric Company.

•Mayor Adolph Urbriph was unable to "attend the affair but tele;

ofnre"linnet 1-

any-oiH' sHinol anilfor clean re^ula ~

activities .of.rwi iRl f - he—eon—

-A- rtilini: -^iich as has bencial committee to take up the mat-if1-"1* by Carleret am WoouTTrnisoter before the 'Woodbridge Town-8hlp~Committee and the MiddlesexCounty Board of Freeholders. Tiiis

(ore the association. Mr. Short: stated.

group consists of Edward K. Cone. , Classification ot boys renresent-.William H. Peterson. Howard :'•»« member sdiools on athleticFletcher. Eugene G.Smeathers and- ?»'»?."''"'','' ")^ ^ !% »Harry Lavin,

phoned Miss during theiL Dar.ty_to_offer lier his congratuia-

Explauia^Place Held~in~ City^byPolitics

\ Kiuitr of municipal norii<-> and.sible to formulate clear policies, orlond politic l« well worth lh<- whllrt any voter who d n l m t<

rate intcUIirnlly In anjr rlrctltwo re-sulta of rommnnltx Itportmnt features of .»ny election, are . The division of Citizens Into rival

tlons.

to\;tlie buys wliu attend school fi\o

I days -a week: boys at lending con-tinuation schools, whereby they

----- -work.—four-days.a»weok aud-gp-toEqual-RepresentationAsked by H . S . Students 1 ]"'"! »"e •'••>• ;l K<"f- f~e

__^__ _^ I school boys, who attend schooThe Central Commltiee of tile 1 f["'X

Rahway High School student or-ganization demanded tlfal theclasses have equal representationIn the General Organlzatfon at ameeting hold Tuesday afternoon,Ihsteail of by rooms S3 at-the i>rv*-iJ1rr,

!

ent tlnio. Because of the larjse en-1-ollmeiitr-in-Hie freshman class thisclass has the most classrooms andtherefore has the largest repre-sentation in the'"organization. TheGeneral Organization has taken thematter under advisement.

hool.a:in:—Imuntr—'I'fjyii—'n •

hiKli schools :n-cri-dited by .the State,ami iioys attt'iulinii; classes underllio <-<i-biH'rative systom such as Utaki'ii aclvaukm'f of by some of-theboys in Railway.

In explaining the i-o-operati\o-syMTiiTTPi'd Ii..'1'i' tniliiy.' rvir. f o rson said liiat tlu* boys attend schoolfor one we(?k und work for onoweek. This system was inaugu

Enter Horses In Show

iCity Clerk Hoffman. Health OfficerFred 'M. Williams, Assessors (Ray-mond L. Ruddy and Charles C. Fil:ser, City Treasurer Rebert C. iLaw-rence. Assistant City EngineerJohn" T\raybrant, Miss Elsie > Reed,

^;hool-held-its; unmial-elei't ion .of|,T.wo Local Persons to Show^Anl-ofllcers ou "Wednesday. The result | mals"at Kensington "schbdl '•"" " ^T*was as follows: President. Andrew | — —Dunn; vice-president, Joseph Pe-- 'Horses and horsemanship arelote; secretary, 'Miss Rosalie Sack- j , l l i s y e a l . a - u r a c l l n K more and me

h the while j t o develop real respouslblity, or loiclerk in Water Department: Miss jare: President, Paul Howard; vice-:*""1 "dins sc•'"on!11 Thcile' e3tt>bllsh sound traditions of gov- ESnily White, city stenographer; president, Willis Booth; secretary, I those who arlife, a« im-1 ernment. ' Sol Cocuzza, assistant in city en- Miss 'Margaret Eugelman; treas-!part of their

:he Record.

By J. R. Marple

,....,,„ .„' parties Is a natural outcome of the"-"""™-"-jsimple-fact that in matters pertaln--EattoK—tlng-ro-the-body-polltlc-theyT-do-noi-

|all think alike, or yet all think Uif-

gineer's office; Building Inspector\Lewis A. Springer, Overseer of theHoor.J?loyd .E._Maspn. Street Com-misKloner—Eeter—Goilfn'y. C d l

y

The system jyhereby groups ot ferently: If they did either of these

ters eek~t^ar'lnem86lvesl"fl>V1K3n^n^lcal*?^ti^rF^!?rn°Vvoterstlin exnonenta of the whole elec-J*"^.1,-toral will Is an important branch of municipal science that: Is not by.any means weinJnderstbqu*^ ~ :

Whatever his opinions ous. n man will.always

some of bis fellows to agree\vlth him; and the more meritoriousifiropiuionsTthe-hirBer.-presumublyT

Tiieae group organizations, or~p6r. wlll"TJB~th"B-cpinpany—In—whicli-he-lltlcal parties, serve hot only toafford rallylng-grounds for voterswho share the same general opin-ions, but also to provide centripetalforces In the moulding ot "public

lluds himself.' ^Political parties aremerely groups of partisans, of menwho think alike, or profess to thinkalike, upon questions of the day.They are the sects of statecraft.

policy...'. All Sound nnd stable' rep- It is through them that individualrnment i$' party (opinions are combined luto a polltl-re IE not-for the can consensus. In this alone lies' , m _ _ . . « . t • . . . ! . » . _ _ _ ^ ^ i . _ tt.*~> ~ . » AI>«IH ir..rii

man William H. Armstrong. Assist-l Td

urer, Joseph Pelote. The Senior';Class has organized by electing thefirwral

more-path--

school. in addition to"are regularly' devoting'

time to the saddle,others are .preparing for eatranca

!oJlowhig:_President,_Miss Ehnelia ; i n • l l o r ! i 0 shows.Dura: vlce-nresideut."Ro1fei V "(Wr-i—Two-Uahway -pr>rsnn>r-and—th

mant Tax Collector Warren Tandy.

ue 11; secretary, Miss Neretta HUyt: [from I'oionui artthree

:ul) mumedtreasurer, Milton Haul. The Junior-in the Kensington Klding Club

. .Class-ofllcurs-am^^te.slileni. Paul I Horse Show to bv held. Saturday,PUBLIC MEETING BSddar;. vlce-presldeutV " 'Michael<October IS.-at Ilk- Kcii.-.im;lun"KT(!-

The Common Council ot the City Tara; -secretaryr Miss Isabel Sem-'iiiK SCIHIDI,- Pl.ilniiolil.. Doris V" ' tiVasUt'tH1, Willis Boutli. : .I^iiiiB. 1'Uinfli.Id. uniiuuiu-ud today

from this city wlin haveentered ' aiiiimils in .the

resentatlve_ government"government. Were IE n . .focusing Influence of partisan or-; their explanation* and their justl-ganltatlon," whether In nation,Ideation. ' . ..state or city, it would be'Impos- . • (Continued on Pago 1-A) Adv

or Kahway will hold a HUtlUC lleur-title; liVasUl'tSI1, WIHW Boutli. . I^IJIIB. 1IUK at the Council Chambers, 118 ,; j Those•Jlaln-Btreetr-T-uesday-eYenlnB^flc--—BAH.W.AY-SO.LD.LEB-H.O.NORED j already. ^-tober—14.—lgS0^for-^t^purpose--oL|-_Arl^uji_iVilsuJt^JlS3_Jan»es live-'show are •Miss~M"aiy AlU'eu"Xeilt ' Thearing the Petitioners of Jaqiieslnue, a second lieutenant, U. S: En- and CurlLenk. rnHurcu ofTdrTTnuT"avenue, requesting zone chaugeiglneer Reserve Corps, was ona of,Mrs. Walter S. l.ciik, 121! Kim ave-from Class C to Class Bl affectlngjthe eight New Jersey men appoint-• nue. Robert Hull. Miss Betty Hullproperty owners- from Hazelwoodavenue, south to pre3ent >B zone.

All'•peraons-Interested aro urgedto be present.

Dated Oct. 10, 1930. : • -JOHN J. HOPPMAN;

City Clerk

ed to the Reserve Officers' Corps, and Oscar Wllkerson, sill o( Colonla,according to an announcement i will ulso participate iu the d-i)rsmade yesterday by the War n**i»-.irt-'ai-llviHi-i nt Die ilinw ' '

•Mr. and Mrs. u. <;. Nicholas, NowI Brunswick, and Qlrs. l.eroy Gates,

Safe Deposit Boxes from J3 tolPlalnlleld, huve benn obtained an

It

ment at Washington, I). C.

$25 a yoar.Bank.—Atlv.

Rahway National 'judges tor the affair. Fourteen en-try classes have been arranged.

.- _

'..' ''v;-' '-'V'^jV-^.'.1'-1

. ! . " - . • " " ' : ? ' ' • - . ' • '

RAHWAY RECORD, FRIDAY OCTOBER 10, 1930"Souls, ot learning, are also plontl.

EXPLAIN REASONS t-ORTho fire "Wednesday was believedstarted -from sparks from • a bon.flrei which ignited" tho rooPot thehouse. The property, which is own-ed by William Peckham, Is locatedin the,/heart of the -business dis-trict,- and .might have caused a8erioiis:flre-had-it-not-beon.<diepkodla -time ^J : ^ 2 __1

Fire Department MakesMOTHERS TO STUDYP S Y C H O p f SOON

Columbus Day ProgramLocal Theatre ManagerYELINQUENCY IS roven ability can tjo selected forRun to Lewis gt-Blaze INDUSTRIESAt Lincoln^Schoolg

Transfered to New York ho «k|Ued and professional po«|.Taken from a 1>rp«dexample ot the efficiency of

hejUhwjiy FirePepartmont cameColumbus Day programs will

be.. held this atterno.on_aj_William T. Hastings, since Octo

ber J managerot Jhe R.K.O. Rah(Continued from Page One) Boipt,-it^woulfM)B Impoju

city to b« betlo'r located(Continued from Pnoe 6n»)btalnlrtg both skilled

—"T''-'—• r -

^Ghildi-en's Bureau Blames•Separation, Divorced or£ Youngsters' Faults. .

c j Washington.—Separation mid dl-Atbrce atnqng parents may have a'I'dlrect relationship to delinquencyJ»fflone "'""

I Globe, Broadway >nd -16th street.New York City, according to an an-nouncement made today. He takescharge of his new position' tomor-

Irbw. ' ••Mr. Hastiiig's. .position in this

city will be filled Jjy EdwardMoore, now manager of', an R:K.O.theatre in York, Pa. He will take

gTades~

;The children's bureau has tracediavdefinite connection between "lack"Ot norjnal family life" and child de-

"; Jlngnepiy cases, In an'analysis ofJuvenile court statistics for 102S.

. B u r e a u experts found that al-; though 71 per cent of the boys with

court records were living with both'parents- at the-time their .offonso:.vrns committed, j>ri)yJ>2.r*LcenxofJ"the girls nad a similar home en-

cbarge ot the local theatres atonce.—Mr=—IlagtihgBr-came-In tinscity from Philadelphia. Pa.

School,rthe" scbboTwlir take- partr

The program is as follows:Grades. 3 and 4—"America the

Beautiful"; Flag Salute;. Christo-pher Columbus," reading by BiljyVeeck and Jerome Farter: "6Columbia the Gem ot the Ocean,"by six fourth grade girls; "Columbusl" song, chorus> "Columbus'."

1niA|reci latl0n--four_thlrd-gradeJiiapilsi-•'• •>•! reading. JameB Harper; 'iColuro5t«ntH,|a "—jijjorus-;—reading .

manager of-the local play houses. \Veth; T h e Star Spangled: ner," chorus.

u r e s D e d i c a t e d . . . j Grades 5A, 5A-^alid -SB-Son?,

A t C l e v e l a n d S c h o o l j reaU",™, "-'Christopher Cojumbus."^Richard Hart; recitation. 'IDIscov-

Exercises were held Thursday j e r v Day," Wilbur Steefe; song,"'-—'-—'• '- j'song 103; reading, "Statue

. pic-

Exercises were held Thursday j>non.in.K in Orover Cleveland j

i

•V- I

V

Iii

IBETKg?

umaum

"f»; "-"!» l•3>i'.1."'f.:" -

ommltted only K.per cent ofJmoniin.K in Orover Cleveland i S a i i o r 's Song 103; reading, Tbtatu.IrNihad t i sinMlnrhoiueTeh-H:Schort-to^de(lteare picnires ^>rc-io{ Coiurabus;''-illustrated-l)y a picL i ^ : a_simiiar »»"'°_cn J 3 e l l t e l U 1 6 l h e i C h p p l _ b ^ J e a * e j r s i t u M i _ j D h n _ _ E e l t p n i _ .recltti!?1

"-Sldnifieani-FactB L rand-pupils — UKeep-a-Tryins.1_Sherman_ Ettsi-.,,,- ""This wJuloTteeTiirTiJ—fmtiraru;—i—™r-™.j^.-. = " = « — , „'„„- .„ ,„„. „' -i-these ailtborlties concluded, "ilisit !"T l l c Oregon Trail" •• and—IThe ! b j a «. . reading, T°>nb ot Coliim

Uie Jacket normal family life is a 'Craftsmen.1' by R. \V. Amiek. i |,us." illustrated by a picture. Stew-Jnore significant factor in the de-

-Unqnencyl'of-girls_than_ol'. "The {Jlfilcultles whicl "

Sit any -vrtdesprcounts oi'floo

i of hoys.'

ifeiSShasiie the;.!^tolirtTs:tliat;"

^V^ariy dollar 13J

^ s'/interel^^ntBmatibiial

iVotia^-nn

The bureau found that only ii percent of-the delinquent children, of

jboth seXes were Ilvinj: with theirfathers .when their offense wascommitted. About 12 per cent were

_living wHli tlieir mothers.—rOr tuff remiflrnterr on uu itu'iltSir~ of 6S-pcr_cent of these erring chil-

dren of both sexes were living-with both their parents; 5 percent weje" living with a motherand stepfather; '2 per cent witli afather and stepmother,~nnd 5 per

.-•. cent in anotherfamily home. .T i e report, vtiilch covered 1928

records pf G2 courts in widely sep-arated states, also traced a rela-tion between nativity of parents

Heicn Kuruza, A ,Muddell; story. "Columbus," IVV1H

I—J3ach teacher in the school w»8llntroduced to the mothers at themeeting.. All mothers of pupils ingrades four and eight were present.

Committee chairmen appointedfor tlje year were as follow: Hos-pitality. Mrs. Chalmers Beed; pub-licity, Mrs. I#ul8 Marsh; Program,Mrs. Homan, and.finance, Mrs. Sd-gar Kelly. ' Mrs. Robert Winters,chairman of the ehjM yelfare coin--mlttee,—annouriced_publlcation_of-child welfare' magazines and the

-' Mrs;. FricncT.PrejIdes'Mrs. E. A. Friend, newly elected

president was chosen delegate tothe State convention to be— hpld)n Atlantic City, November .6. 7and 8. Many of the group will at-tend the Union County Council tpbe held in iRoselle Par£, October15.- =Eeports- were^slverpby—34rs;H._jE,_Davlsj._?ecretaiy, "and Mrs.-Wlllia.m Herzbg, treasurer""

Into cotiu are usually runin character nnd more closely re- i —lilted tp^home conditions than the !"T1>e Oregon

^ . l i c a"rr> :™,i

"—Song. "Amer-. , . , „ . -Etltimi Daufuid.

Clayton Cree; song. "A Merry r c c l l a t l o n "Life." eight boys- ofLife"; the story of—The Crafts-jj;A; recitation, "October-," Gertrude

' " "Columbus,"'America the.the U f e ot

CpUNTV PPUPE PLAN DINNERPo|lce Captain James Albers has

been appointed a member of a com-mittee, to^rrange^for j^jilnner tobe held in the near future "at whichtime the cups and trophies wen inthe Union County Police PistolLeague will be awarded.

when.' a small_fireL_ca.used. damageestimated at $200 at tht home ofL«p Hopkins , 69 „ Lewis .street.The damage was covered by Insur-ance. ' • " • ' - • • . '

Whin four minutes utter thealarm was sounded from the cor-ner of Main and Cherry streets,four fire trucks were at the scene,(wp lines of hose were laid, andwater played upon the blaxe. TheapparlusTt^e_hook_

^ trucks,nod the

Walter H. Ritiman's offlclalcnr.;In speaking today of the' effld

ency of the department in relationto Fire Prevention Wjeek, now be-ing observed In this city. Chief'Rltrrnan explained that all persons,to be safe, must not rely upon the

[fire department getting to a flroand pjittingTlnrat~beforer-scrlousdamago_is.dojie..._He.exi!la[iiedthatpersons should l>e just asJcarcfuT

OUNIOR MOOSE MEET- A Hullpwe'en party_wlll be held

| by the Junior 'Moose on Wednes-day evening, October 26, accbrdingto plans' made at the meeting of

• the organiia'tldri Tuesdoy night.The committee consists Of EdwardToms, chairman; C. H. T?eteraonVCharles Rommel, Randolph iHamtil.

l being madeH*VST

man, Alfred Harraden, . CharlesRommel, C. H. Peterspn. ThpmaaLoughlln, chairman of the basket-ball committee, reported -that prac-tice sessions will- be held everySaturday afternoon ihe *"--* •»---

Church

I "Careful consideration"' of "other,advantages[ :ln ndditinir to^hirrac- , „ „ , ...cesslbllity "to; rawmaaterlols—andP-citingmarkets was - also-, given by theCouncllmanlc'ciinaidate... " ~

Capital Intcreated•Not only do we' have, advan-

taftesof quick and eary transporta-tion, but wo AUO'have the advan-tage of being located In tho centerot the capitalistic Interests of thocountry," be contlnuod'. iCapltal-sta—abound in-thla—aocUon-iWhcuaye :a p'ergpnnl Iritereit In the ac-tivities ofBWiway apu who can afonce be shown iUepconomlc advan-tages of locating additional -manu-facturing plants within Uu) Juris-diction of this city. Industry can-,

oilut without sufficient capital..._.. . -^ )n this'city and

now

~.*.MO opportunltleaahjit_lhe_clLy-may have-passed up in the lnxt lewyear«ln .-•—------J--^=.T.,:.-., , 5

man'.', by Alexander Deshafy; re-marks. Arthur L. Perry;'America the Beautiful."

song,Hansen: recitation,Tessie Wozuy; song,

I Beautiful"; "Dates. In i

: H a p p y M«JiUMIn conversation avoid the ex-

tremes of forwardness and reserve.

lu iiruVL'iitlm. Iliea ,.o ...^.. — . . _be were there no fire departmentin the town. •

When flres aro started throughcarelessness, he explained, they aresometimes not noticed before |they have made a headway, andthen serious damage may he donein spite of the efforts of the fireJghters. alai;? times' there aroconditions which prevent the'partment from making such ajjulckrun as was made Wednesday, he

ild.

The Garden of the Gods Is agrotesquely, curious rock formationuf brightly colored sandstone."Origin of Place Names In thisUnited States" says that Lewis N.Tuppennnd three others went from

They stood upon a rocky promi-nence and exclaimed, "Ajpt gardenfor the Eodsl" hence thffna'pe. .

The type of labor peculiarlysuited IQ the needs of particularmanufacturing plajits ij one of thfmost Important considerations forthe beginning of any Industry. Inthis respect JRahway |s particularlywell, situated. Population centerssurround this city from whlph thesupply ot unskilled labor is always-dratted. This mafcen ll poMlbleieta manufacturer to select with allthe carefulness ho desires all la-bor bis plant requires.

""TatTSTnutafrom P«oe One)

the city. Mr. Nlmilk recalled that 'In:hls opinion,-the National 'PnVu. • •"matlc Company Is'tho'only induvtry of |nrgo site tbat has located Inthis city within tbe }a»t Jo years.

"riot, one man nor n.amul] srnup—:

of men will be benefited by i)^locaflbn-pt- ney? lndji»trie»Clnltlil^-•--*• Candidate Nlmilk continual"Bach citizen and :w.ch taxjiiiy^rwill profit, for opy-devclopnicnt

.that can bo made la thin city windirectly re-vert -to the cltUcns <ii

'the city.Add »o CltyVincem* ,

"A vital question for the.citizens--of any town or city to consider Isjus^how the revenue of their inm-munlly U rSceivsl.. nnd.whuihrrnot «ufuclont-to^pcratc-the.1c^tana jiolld. fornnh

r, Gehrlng, - Fred Helms. ' Ross;'lchol«r captain, Ross Fowler, J.

Person, F. N. Talley, Charlesneed C. T. Miller, J.-B. Cleaver.Russell S . Hoff,' captain; Adolph

aumann,' Fraeland Gibbons, Arn-Ward, UXon K. Dean. Charles

•,. .laetTr.' capUln, John D'Ambrosa,Richard J. Morton. ,~Trenam«r •Abe-W«lti-«tttted-to-|day that he would like all of thelearn captains ot turn In their re-iorts dally at his offleo and make•very effort possible to nave a largereturn ready for next Wednesdaynight. At t i l s meeting Mr. For-inan-'wlll" be_preaent^to_welconie.ihe members.

•Mayor-Adolph Ulbrlch.. Issued aitatement today Indorsing the.. Bo;

ment."A irreit portion of the city*

.Income In the taxes derived frmu|ihe—manufactures. U Is only n-a.aonnblo that ibo more- lni|u«t rialplants «o arc able to attract l o i h ucity the Rreater reduction in (!"•burden to Individual taxpayers willlake place, while the reduction nftbe ranks of the unemployed cjn-not help but come ax a-renult." tin;councllmanlc candidate concludi'l.

and delinquencies of their cliildren. I l o r

-TTbe-lttrgcsr.-proportion-^ f—delin—pp

P A Y M E N T S S T O P f Story of Columbus," \yrltten and° :read-by Thomas Duff; reading,

i"\viiv bur Continent Was iNamed(Continued from Page One) America," Benjamln Ross; Flag

Knight, other member ot the body S a h l t e . . . S [ a r S p a n g i e ( i .Banner.'was unable to attend because of 'illness. K. OF R. TO MEET TUESDAY

After the Township Committee A special meeting of -Reliance; meeting there was a session of the , I o d jfd..-ioi;- Knights ot Pythias.Board of Health. . with flavor w i I , h e M T u e f l d a y n l g h t a t w h l c hGraves presiding... Health l n s p e c - l t l m c Herbert Winston of.this city.

recently appointed deputy grand

%-eU as In -war

-Heilri-'Dun-j

jrhlch

35 e t e the ;4aBle~Jn thosej

- mllltift';^of;;days'and;.

ifii^jie^escrlptio

S j i s f . ,^f iereby : thegpiWtlrfeHi^lthoiri

R-&:5i?'?;.i':;t i'the cq|4;the tnj-j;^j corps fi

LY.e.

fde^ot the $^ fcrQto -on .a ..rt.jSy^TBross-on^'Anown'in

"^TTbe ^fluent children jdenlt with by thecourts were native born white boysand glris. Less than half of tlie

~"girlE, 45*per cent, had parents oneor both of whom were foreign burn.About 5ft per cent of the hoys hadparents at least one of whom was

..' foreign fora.:—Colored—Ratio-High;

r- .- "Accordingly it may be said lliatthe delinquency ratio among native j"born boys of mixed parentage-washigh," declares tbe report..'.' The ratios for colored 'children

; were found - t o be. consistently j ---higher- than for white children.

with the exception_of ratios furgirls In-two southern courts at.Memphis._ Term., and Greenvillecounty. South Carolina.

"It is generally accepted that theoffenses with which boys nnd girlsare. charged represent different <le-

•—-Hnquency-problems,tt^-bui'emi—^au-thorities, said.

"Our data shows that 'stealing orattempted stealing' and 'acts of

, carelessness or mischief were the~most usyal charges In boys' cases,

whereas-the closely related chargesof 'running away,' "ungovernable orbeyond parental control,' and 'sexoffense ' " ~

Samuel Flamni reported oneot contagious disease during

the month,clerk. Onlytransacted.

C. H. Brewer wasroutine matters were

«'hnbers ofuc4o ». ...^ D_ relative to th?promotion of the work in this dls-

itri.ct. Chancellor Commander Johnj DiSalYo-presided_wlth._AngetoJMa«:.

About Ounclvej | cuso as keeper of records and seal.Our dully task is to translate ' -

ution into achievement * Classified Ads Pay

endorse the Boy Scout campalgivhleb U being held here,i "To our local men who have sigLined their •willingness to give the!lime an deffort to raising Rahway'liuola. I want tosextend the dfyJ.Appreciation for the time and elFtirt they have and will put fort'

th!i work. Of tbe many goot to which the pablle-la-pfW!

to contribute, from time thim*, there Is no belter purposphey are called upon ot auls t thanhhat for which the money in use'i'Vy the Boy Scout Council."

announces the dpening of the

Social and Personal

John J^-iMclick,-of->!ow . YorkUy, Is the guest ot>J. C , CharlesT~1and"'"'Mlas~S'a^lenMefick',JlS'6lain street.

Lawrence E. Kelton, son of Mr;ind Mrs. James Fclton, 179 WestHilton avenue has beeu transferred:o Tuckerton station of the RadioCorporation.

Water..' Commissioner and Mrs.Robert K. Miller, PlerjK>nt street,

|are_at Bushklll Falls, Pa. -._

Theodore •'- Landenborger,- of "156Seminary -avenue,:- Is recoveringfrom a fall on the front stairs at'his residence.

>I«.By "Chlnlu" in FrUco JSan Francisco iisald to have"the

largest Chinatown outside of China.

Classified Advertisementsj - • • - • • • - - . - • • - . . . -

Six Cents a line-Copy not accepted after 10 A.-M.-Tue*day or Friday.

B0% additional H etwroed.

- Minimum Chargs pf 23 cents, cashJn advinc*. .

Real Estate for SaleilVV—SKl.L—TKADB—BENT—7"

111 Nli.M.OW.H,"JIOUSEH

Z\ KAKMH

FOK ltENT—On Enit Scott orenue tW-huuie>, Ure rouuta otid bath eacb.Imiulre lilt Weut Milton arrnueI'buoe Italiwiy. 7:U2I3-J. au3-

No, auntie, it is not part oi tlje restaurant

girls'. ppeared more olten in

Local-jVlan InjuredWhile Preventing Wreck

to prevent-a

1:-jMfibnS'its cIC" (I:!.5Ke;;|ted\Crop:t•'*iara^:Bartot;i .}

.; 1—.-, , v K ' ; .' IT '(

perishable fruit Tuesday. Adolphus,D. Meivln, S4 Pierpqnt street, yard-master at the iMeadows yards of j-

' fa'J.I Ihe Pennsylvania'f' I —thrown ttn

f j|jOTpnisslng-

"if^tfAnaer'sonj

;ogy»en£ abroad

-^iwhraliechoo |

injrellefiin

•j^WVloa'«he | ;

m H s pgtater'and

o Qene,rthi

Clara i-

Hauruiui, was t

"nalntuiiy I

Sum.IHhe 1/11--

forf <-*<%lz-noiM*n-wifc*»>

injured. 2'Me is being treated inT— -St. Michael'-s (Hospital, Newark, for _.

a fractured right leg. two broken jfingers and a severe cut on theback, of Tils head. !

dt was*at first feared at the bos-'7pltalTthar:MrrMelviii_had .suffereda fracture of the skull but X-raystaken—Wednesday-showed thaUjte:had just been badly cut.

•While.walking through the yards.where there is now much activitybecause^of the grape seasonr^rrrMelvln noticed a runaway freightcar headed for a loaded freighttrain, jumping on the car-OIr. Mel-•vln applied thehand brake in lime,to_ prevent the aeciilent. However. |the tar, buhipihg~Intd" TKe" tr;f ~struck with sufficisnt impact tothrow Mr. Aielvin to the ground.

•-He—was-taken—to_the_h_osnjjal_ajionce, - A '

Don't spoil your

_\.lLyoy..i[on't Jknow

WHAT Tti WFAR

Let us tell you during

GoIcLStripe

ForSale At

late nights. No, father, it is""nofa wastrel's para-

dise^Jt's Bamberger's rieib headquarters for eve-

ning fashions. An intimate shop on the third

floor where we've captured the glamour and garish-

ness of a night club- Black waTETaml floor . 7 .

drifting silver bubbles . . ; mad niuted music.. .

models, divinely gowned... colornjlcases of new

evening fashions; And there you'aje,.in a night

.dub frame of mind, but, instead of coveting the

dothes-of-the-jiext-tablejady, you know that,

because it's Bamberger's,all tlie feminine, fashion-

able clothes are yours—at very reasonable prices.

Health talkAt P.-T. A. Meetin

A Ulk on Physical and Cental^Vvltare of toe Child, was giveni.y Dr. A. K IBreslow at the meet-Inc of tbe "Washington School P.-T.naal~nl8hr«t . - the school:--.

Committee appointments werewade (U follows by lira. 1'etcr A.Sfnsents. president; who welcomediti* members at the meetlni;: Hera-

r.\CTOKIKSII1G1IWAVKTANUH<;AS HTATIONH

I'hoin. ttaUit.y 7-1333 tur <IrUU>alMHir~tliv*p anil uihvi I'all'WintMIUrciUa>.

l'KTKK A. KKNKKN'Ifl,H«al Kalatr—Mortgage*—lnauraare

10 W. S«>ll A<r.. a< r . K. K. Hrotl Are.Ma.. IUh«i>>, N. J._^ ' _

KOIt i a :NT- l l . , ,m- .1 liilnn >lrr<-t. «rimm* alul lialb. all iuiliritvruit-Itt-tii fX*> ]»-r UHiiilb. 1'liMtif H^b

Kill! l !KNT-lluti«. il.'lUuiUinn miwlIu.,ulr.- A. Sh..cljn.l..r. s i \\V«t l.aki

1

, ._„ Mrs. Jamf« Vlgnoll; hos-pitality, 0Jr«. J. If. Magt.'t; pub-UcjlrJMj»j_Etbel Jardiny; publica-t!iin«. Mrs. Sidney Bvaujon. Snanceand budget, iSIrs. Amplcas F"agaa.<;cummer round-up, 'Mrs. Ralph Sam-rnons. : — , - . - - • '-.'

Claasea havlnj most parents

KOI! MAI.K—Hollar-Vn> • ml Imlb.I.,I :>uilui. i

•OH KENT—Caraee SI Cberry »tr«-tInquire HO SI. Owirge avfnur. rci-^

Rooms to Let

RAHWAY RECORD, FRIDAY OCTOBER 10,1930

'On KENT—Five room", nil improve-raeola. 230 \V»t Milton avenue. Al<o5 room*, bath, nil Improvement* ex-cept heat, 110 Monroe utrwt.- A. 1'.Ilarrlnon, 217 Central nvrniie.' ' It

nl'ryltCBKISaED_K00MRS!

rooin^wltb ateam b « t an4 electrtcltrrOne-, two-, three-rooin-coidblDatlon".Apply 147 Main utreet, corner Lewlo•trret. • • • It

a TAKEX forplea, ratio, cookies, ' muffin*, etc.I'hpne 7-«Bl-R or inquire 83 Fultonitrect.

8TBAM BOn.Blt -1.200-feet. in llmt-rtft couditlon: like new; nlfto ft com-

tJUthjauj :e<K I | i *w! i

m l t 'Ul'-'f—''II'"" lhnprovementu wltb beotI^x-aleO at 1.13 SemlniiryPhone 7-0730-M. .

enue."'•'•" I f

PltONT ItOOM FOR KENT—For bniilnean woman, ltenldentlnl, btrt nearbuainewi Hectlon. " lteasonaule. 140Central avenue. Tel. 7-0039-W. "-•-•

nc7-2t

ter' benterM nnd tanks: very reasonable. Will wlI «iiarately-.~Mr'ItuiFkr.47 Xew .llrunswH'k* avenue. . It

•ADV . bavlni! a r^mfortable homeI would ronxlrier takllitc a couple, nice—-room,—oil—imp roc<uwuiU4—oc_care_Df.

jemLlnTalid., ronn nr womai—Ail-<lre»» Record Box CO. - " -~ It

- , , •' . . i lPOn SALE ItBA-SOXAIlMv—1030 Fordi.V*Hi' . t i ••it11—***—'••"-- f'trn""; pwfiTt rendition.

^ . - . - S i . - . . . . S S H Mar be »wi) anf uUelll60ll m ne-—nlnjt at -113 Bryant .street, OT-.phone

HaU-»ray 7-1I0O. oc7-^t

fpiuV WANTED—Maid (white)"n»mt hftn«(»work. A'rmly IS

Ott RENT—B'nrnlnhKl doom, ol»o ga-rncf •n-?»"eir-Brun«wkk-atrnilc It.

FOR KENT— Furnished room* In pri-vate family; ladle* preferred. —I«rquire 1£> Bryant street. Phone

, Help Wanted

lYXXTftD—Maid ' rffr~~i!enerat—Jion«i>work. Call at "g Elm avenue Sntur•lay, 0 until n. li

FOR RENT—Small furnished npaitment, convenient location. Dler*. .V~W*st Grand stre«._ oelO-2t

FOR HENT—November 1. flat finroomn aud bath, all "lmprovemedt*garage. Kent (33 per month. Inqdlre-SO • B«m»tt -«trrei

FOU KENT—Furnished room, .luiiulrXL Kaxt Milton avenue. 1

BOAItDKltS WASTED — Jaree airyronura, irimd table, all Improvement*,

HELP WANTED—Truckman.preferred. Call- Dlaco, New BrunsViet 4W0.

IcemanBruns

olO-'J'

WANTEDr-Severa'l"boyfl-tn-ser up pin.Apply William Schmidt, .ltahwnyRecreation, Coach, and Main streets.

WAXTED—Woman who wants a bom.l L n L a n r t J m n n l 0' a salary nf

TirrnforWbielr

WANTED—Womai. twhlte)w:ints general bounework, cleanlni;or wasblut; aud lronliiK. Infiuire U4East Stearns street. — It

AS OPPOBTBSITTKellnblc man wanted by Mnnufnc-

urer of natlouhl nece«slty, to hiindlvdUtrlbutlon to lioth t-vtiill nntlfwhole-*nle trade In thU aiid ftnrrouiullnK ter-

Itory WIH-Klve-exclusive to . rllfhtnnii who nan available Si.iXK) m JI.WH)'a»h capltul to tlnnaije his own buxl-

Lost and Found^JsT—MalnriluJ' mum...,,.-ter • doff—black-nuil whit, -v ^.-Inr. Finder kindly notify O'Mnlley211 Central nvenue. Kattway. Telephone Itahway 7-0101. oc7-~

Miscellaneous

WANTED FOR CLIENT—Six-roombouse unil garnce, nice section, 3 In

' family, for Nov. Int. not over W*Call Kahway 7-OCil. 1

WOMAN with 10-yenr.nlil son. K.intfurnished room wltb Jewish familyreference* required. Address Bo:S00-care-Record. -1

—wlLu-iaonLanrtJmnnl 0' a salary nfl~Xlti—per-monthr-ln—reTirrn-for—Wbielr

l | l ' In <u lielli ullli 'LhcMimlnpwiirkl | l ' In <u lielli ullli LhcMimlnpwiirkand can> of two children. Communi-cate with Overseer of the Poor, CityHall. It

KteaItnhi

r heat: 5-l*nlonr-«tret<,tiy 7-0IS7-J. '

_™tj'It'

FOlt RENT—New Bat live rooms andbatb. all Improvements except beat,lufiuire at store, ID Kstiex street. .

FOB RENTModern four-room apartment, -.—<.*uxy Uvr-rtKiiu apartuient wltli- «un-

liarlor. hreakfaitt alc«Te, carafe. Nor.".ocrupancy: $5tl.

Slx-routu «ltll>l x. best gertlon, (00-Insuntnce—In all It* tiranrhoii.

FOR REST—3* Cherry street, npart-inent 3 rooms, all liuproVenlenti1.$ZZ?i a month. Apply Cries Bros.. -27anil '£) Cherry street. aep20-fri-tf

liners OD men's shirts. Steady workTBICTfTCI-; LKFT.it-.104 Main-Mrwt fo'- • ........ I I ,„ «hirti ri-nalr.i will !«• stijd In three, days I

liners on niens shirts «...,and eood pay. Apply Linden ShirtCo.. TJO East Elizabeth urcliue. Linden. Take a 38 HUB. ' "--^oc.'?-4

Employment WantedWASTED—Washing and-lronlnc to d-at- home. Inquire 2S Lufberry -street.

r—TlUtO.Vg—your_old rftnl awjy—HtMviva—tlml-nnnts—to—mn'"1'

lmftfl froiu (1.1T.. ... ^...ltif rcjKilriiijr. rlpanlHpr. iirpasinjr reasdiiai.I.-. Hft) tho Tullur. 41 Irvliatre»*u_-Unliw:iy, X. .1.

TCTCLTrTTEFT at 104 MalnMreet frepairs will l«- wild In three iluynnot called for.

t'BB^;ntlnl than .^experience hi flils line,'rodiicf in n utility havlnir-nnlimlted.riiripeets nnd Do competition.. Shouldlet between $<1.000 and $7.50(1 jier year.[f Interested write Sales Manager, 7»IT»

ISO -ANDBriUinnblo Kot«l •lmin 1IIU B

, 7 -0X03-^ ,

PAINTIXi: AMI BECOKATINOFirst t-laHW work, reasonable prices

SfitlinatPR—tUieexfully plven. F. Chrifl.vwn-.7i i: .limps—nl.tyft—l?alell.t.lk.

i-HW!.---

icdeii "avenue. ObicairoMnnnjier, 7 lIllinuls, nut]

U l l

VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONM1NGST VIOLIN HTVDIOS

l k A

Ifnintyour

,... for -at a central !'"""

VDAISY

WAXTEDCood home for small blackand white ilo^. male: house broken.Apply S, I*. C\ A.. :J4 In-lnj; Mtrc-t.. It

ani4i»u—,. !£n_3£7also Interior and Plaitlc or anr Mod

C l T

NIHHTi SKKVICE on waKhlnK ma-chines andul l burners. Hurry B n i t .S3 Church street. Kahwity, N. J. •';'•Hahway 7-U!'JS-K. ' • « ' - '

M1NGST VIOLIN H.35 New Itrunswlck Avenue

Phune 7-0171Pnrlt StudloH lottl 5lh AT*nni-

scpia-frl-tr

AUTIli'R II. JCRUENSEX

CARPENTEB3, IiriI.DF.K9-jvr. XItACTOI

DItESSMAKIXC nnd all klmls of HMV-Inc done at Iftl Main Mtreot. Plioni!Itahwiy 7-ou-^;.j - .- It

AI.I. KISI>S OP M1H.WOKK'Store Fixtures, Stairs Screens,

Stormsasbes. l'orch Enclosures, etc."30 Mndlnon Hill Road. ltnhwoT '"

Telephone^-lSHShop: Corner Oliver St. and Jacksor'

Ave.

AXSOCNCKMENTi T. W. Slsly. TnxlilermlHt. has movLHhop_yiH) fcet^ wi'Htwanl, located directly

O[ipoHiur^ninrelIeii~C*ar~Itfirna^—between-Acorn lte.slaurant aiid Silver' BirchCabin. Now I>]M:II for all" branchestaxidermy.. Tanning. V\\TH wade to

I t l w k The~**nrln' mfat

My entire fall stock consisting of Blankets,"Quilts, Window.ShadesJ_Oil_Cloth,_Men, Women...and Children's Furnishings,. Headlight Overalls,Men's Work Clothes, etc., at sale prices.

R T ^ > B U M17O Main.Street, Cor. Lewis Street

RKAL ESTATE SERVICE COK'l'..M West Milton Avenue

(Opnoslle P. 11. It. Station) It

K_ntt."RES-T—CunifnrlaMe furnishedp i v t e fiiully luituln- M...imi. private family.

Wlllbun «tre«-t.

KOIt ItENT—Six rooms and bath, allimprovements^ 2Ti Hiltherford street.Iniiuln* KE! East «(irand' street.

y..order. Itt'it.tlr work.

of ifamp birdsFOR ItENT.—Flat first floor, five rooms

j l l I e m e n t s : irawire

FOR KENT—Furnished room near busline. Inquire 371 St. George avenue.Phone nahwi/'TUJX!.'- oc7-2t

FOR ItENT—Apartment four roomid b h ll Imrovements Inquire

OR ItENT—Apartment foand bnth. all. Improvements.OS Cberrx street.

ROOM FOK RENT—fine or two jentle-.mi-n-ur one i,r two wuuieu. 4rt WestllaK4'lwooil areuue. l'hiine l.abw.-iy7-4r74«-ltr - It

Money to Loan -

Ji,bii *;,.»-tr. llniiiihalt r«»ad"^dL^'ti. jT^iiu,-, Kubway.

o 4.tO--.f

lVn ROOM HITNGALOW; underr«njr>N* <if PMiKlrm lion. I^x*at»-d

J h\ rk« from L'tiion fatuity l'ark,thn-f I.Ioct* fn»m \\ li. It., twoMtx-ka fr«.:us liu« lltir. Th* Imngalu

ll I d l 3

wjlhtfniriifKwnnl.

MV1U

"w IIOKET. TO LOAN on bond an* moltll I - - — , , - Hyer ft Anmmont,- P-.hwai

onal Bank "—

N. r.ltux » . rar*

orlO'Jl

KOK HKNT—Six nnim*. nil Improre-iiiciitK t>xr*>|it .iicat. Uriit r^nnnuahlf.lium«'<ll.'it«* |n»*»u*iuil<iii. lti(|iilrv 4SWilliam *trtft.-.I'hont! T-HUML.

or3!»i

For Sale:

at* Breed, library book*. A l i t 'i.u'curred between 'Miss -MlldrcJ|S!fTen»' 5th srade and Miss Mar-

t Beat's 3nl grade. Mot Uf&t-Mr*—Sen*4»nti; - were-oanamed

to the county council. . .v. . ._, while Mrs. R«nsenlK willattend tlie state convention.

Refreshment*, were served byilra, J1L Qramm^Mr*. & - . . . _Mrs. E . T a o Note. M H . Ralph SamraoDS and Mrs. E. Williams.

RAWLIN CLUB ADDS MEMBERS !—TweWe— new—members -«er.«wrf LUported obtained for Rawlln Co*- ! ' - O T S F n " •s-1

FOR SAIJi. KEASONABI.E— t » i e ~2>F«ird Roadster. One condition. Callevenlnjrs or any time Sunday. II..Itubl. IK-*! Price utreet. It

~t j FOR SALE—Model T' Ford Coiipe Inb—|—muni riuuiluj: \ oiiilll^Hh—<*h«-ai».—liu-

KSTIMATESTEI. MM0

TO !"AY UttllK IS UNWISETO PAY I.BSS IS UANCKltOI'S

BVANS I'ONSTItrOTION CO.-iK»taMI«!»-<l-l

S.otl Arrnue. Rahwiy. N. J.™.»onry. Ca . . . - . . _ .

Ilrallnt. I'lln

Klllt ItKNT—Five riioiun. all Improve- FOR SALE— Encllsh oeller nnd fourineiit*. st,-.tin heat. iJct-tricltT-f-nearl pups. Inquire Henry I*anc, Brant• (nil.,n. Itcnt la.",— rhune Ruhway - avenue. ClarV Township.. Phone7-1541 II Rahway T;3K3. «10-!tt

Unonry! Carpentry. I'lmablne.•' ' itlns. Klectrlcal W«.rV...rV.

JyLVtf

I.illi. all !iJrttH^. fruit tri-,->4. l-rnictHi|n. lL<|iiln- A. V. Horn,«..ii Hill Ma.I.

munltjr Club .ai_.th« club tneellpKheld Tnesday night inCeatralHall,.Waite aTenae. The, membershipdrtre will continue througlt lA-cem-tn-r IS. It Was announced. It was

d that the present membershipS. 1S5. The name of Charles T.Drake. Republican county commlt-iri-man. was'dropped from"Iht'ir.ombcrshlp roll. Olrnibent o f t h ecroup went in a body to the homeol Fred W. B. Elsen. 12 Jpneaf'lace. a. member of the club, whodied Alonilarr —

^k

2 7 and 29 Ch«rry Street

for wlouan w!

aftefisch4.^

• schc^

^B>Wii>aratl( |

Come and Enjoy Your

t h e •

ELIZABETH CARTERET HOTEL^ — Every Evening 6"to 9 oclock —

-also-

Special Supper Dances

9 P.M. to l A.M.

•/T••'.•. j[No Cover Charge)

Excellent Music and A Comfortable Spacious Lobby

B r . - Frederick- W. Sell. ;6"f fhui ]

(. Jty, x u named alternate to the'State Medical Society meeting, atthe first fall meetlOh of the UnionIYinnty M.xflci.1 Society, at till! (ielleral Hospital. Elisabeth..-on Weil

Prehutoric Bones AreFound on Farm in Ohio

Kenton, Ohio.—Attention of OhiotdcntHU recently n i l attracted to

f f a a n i t d S l i l p p

" A cjpr of lran>p>rri)lvclvfi with an t\tncape of Upin tbu"lool.rlike a million" ipd i«priced al ool)r .79.50...

16 and 20-bulton Irojllii ^ i l

A collar of fluffy lurr"ToTrsmc the farf—and

•Iccvr* ihirrcd in Ioew mmncr. Tr>n>par-

—enl velvet, priced "9J5O—

inenna-OfTrfannernanitdSppI who lives west of Kenton, of a nutn| ber of larje bonra believed to be a

part of the lkelctom of two prehis-toric monttera.

A tooth that welchs four and aquarter pounds, a Jawbone Hint Isall one man can lift and two tusksthat (re more than fire feet Ions;

JlniJmye

v>v build t>Central _l

• uil.' ltrpalr «ri,rk done.> Uutlillitr aud Klliauc*">•'." J." "Vnoni T-«7-ir~"

:-". aepjtf

c o . HIIEIX.f^tai* and laaarmiir* Rr*k«r,MaU • t m l , K»H««j, w. 1.

It :J«31

Real Estate for Rent

«hit»''tfiiatit JtiitT«itT»-il tn rttfan<i ohlldrcii. Iut|ulri' I1.*'. St.

F A L L

Extraordinary Allowances on AU Old Furniture

-TOOAY-ani1

Now that you have seen the XET\V Furniture that was pre-sented In the National Style Show Week, we are giving you an,opportunity to relurnish youFXlvlng HooinTT3wlfoonro'r "Dining—

—•Room'without havinB to take a complete loss on the furnishingsyou nowJiave. for we will give you a liberal allowance on yourold suite toward the purchase of a new suite.

We \vi.-ih~\o emphasize that no fiirniiuro lakr-u in exchangesold !n our store. It is solo at auction or sivon to charity.

• it ~v?n~ 'easy' (7if~ymrn)~o\\n~ymiT~taTn\Mre~\mv-We also make it v r ychased here. Our modern Budget Plan is adjusted't.i :ueet the

modern change in conditions.

POIt I t K N T — K l v e - n - o m b n n s a l o w . a l l l l B-laiKUawIi .,,i.<lil<t,.|r fiirnl'hisl: I b'

M &w %S- }

BEBE DANIELSEVERETT MARSHALL^ E i f l M H M t t Rn-ut r«i».iualili- t"

TSSsritaBwaj'-nsii

KOIt UKXT—At Avrn<-1. hmise t, nionw.ciri^,- . l:,-tit .4^0. Krrwirvs V. I l l i -••ra. Ural B<talf ltroker. 7'". MniKnltan tvecu,-. Av^in-1. N. J. Phone

•W1~wll.ri.ii:r- SJI.li: : : 1

i^EiflMHMttRrROBERT WOOLSEVT

RADIO

A Gorgeous

FOU K E N T l l rSpectacle ol

_ ^ -. . ^ • rennrated. all ihi'tir^Vfini-ntiT "Altnt.c,rl>-« Ilro«. -."7 Cliirrr itrr^l. or Mr«.Herman <;rlr«. 2IS West Mtltwa a » -nu.' or any broker. 11

FOlt UKNT— l11 i

*erm room* two]b l k 1

from 1U 11. itallon.care tt^orj.

—the -Old-South and-

All n AllNew j j GoodR.E.O Acts.Vaudeville

irnprjc^iue_£loin opaline fray, b|»ck

h j 7 9 5 )OJ)0p f

J nrwhjle.7.95

I been unearthed In muck pockets.-_..lt..l». believed the remainder of

tbe skeletons Is Imbedded" ln~theearth near the places where Sblpu

' found other bones.' A short distance north Is a farm

1 where"H Indians Were found burledIn a sitting position.

pcuing »carf pcrklacc inemerald preen, J7.50.

-Matching bncrlel. 7 JO.

Duo-color latiq eveningb«g. Black iqd Vbite

-or-jewcl- tone»,-?J0.Rbineitone dip. 1.93.

Ilnuitord riaee. near Iti-oad St.

Week ttr*. Thl« MonJar Nl«h»

ED WVNNPreseUOL.l'l»J»elf In

"

uslcal. Cumvdi' Sonsatlotl _

SIMPLE SIMON"With Harriet Ilortor

Pap. I>rir« Mul>. WV.1. and Sat,: > to rs.

Vfftk Oi-I. io. "VandwbUl- . . Revur**

Errrjr Hpn.. 10 Star Arts andTalklm.

"Faille and satin com-,bine in tbi> eveningopera. May be dyed toniitph coslume, 12.50.

TONS OF ITf and all clean, free burningcoalwith-a-high.percent-

of-thefmal units. Ke-^ the waste; let us

l a n dOur

aste;upplyyour" ccalroiKthPdifferenee.

ri m

•Broad £ Fulton Streets, Ncmurk

Wrek Brx. This Monday >

"Subway Express"Broadway's Uhderiirounil My"

try Success \rilb KDWAItDKI.I.IS and Gist of 50.

" Jlarr.~Wal*., Wed. and _Snt.,_-Wf»k Oft » . -Stwrt

Go to the ShowStart-Now

TIUBD FIX)OR deliveries are-promp^--drivers are careful,

Hy rvheiKarrying in

very p y ^ntng /rock in transpar-•eolvelvet!74.75. ! • !

flat crepe, who»e jaanygored sections look lilt

L BIcejgd

"Onp pf Amerlco'fGrpot'Stor)»f"-—

Jn pasfel shades, 30"5,^.^<£&&.:,yLL,

The House of Perfect Sound!

Now ShowlntTi -,'." Golt mid Romance—

What a Twoxtmel

ROBERT MONTGOMERY

DorothJ"Jordan

withBENNY

' ltUBIN_

^Doctor'»

3 PiecesIrtll-OverJofeair atthe Price of

This four-piece group has everything you could^Wt<_e<Ha{Or't^-100c (, mnhnir nll-hvpr—'Icp'p reversible cushions.

"Xet~lhis "modern" group take-the-place-of-the-one-that-han

Living Room Suites from $98 t0j$425

i-aerved-Us-usetulnp»s — •-- ^ j g — ^

Pay $2.50 Weekly

lowestPrice Ever

!['lrW»B

. f 1

A N N Q U N C E M E N t :IN ORDER THAT ALLJVILL HAVE AN 0PP0RTIJNI1YTO WIN THETORD ROADSTER THE WINNER WILLBE ANNOUNCED AT BOTIT THE RAHWAY AND

COMING SUNDAY and MONDAY"LITTLE ACCIDENT11

w i t h :- '•.'_. - ' .

touglas Fairbank*. Jr. and Anita PajeZoN^riiOlAGE

Dining SuiteWafnut

_J^JJlNcw 1.KO. ACTS \

Coming Next Tuetdar, We4ne»aiy~andThuraday—"COMMON CLAY"

ONLY"One Day Only, Sat., Oct. 11

-.-Youtll.MyeIRENE RICH

"ONYoSlBACK"With

H. B.-WARNERSelected-Sho

| Subjects-; _ -Shown .

ONE DAY" ONLY

One Day Only, Sun., uct.Hold a Date for Your

"DANCING-SWEETII

With '' SUE CAROL

andGRANT WITHERS -

Added 8hort Subjeeti

Cotnlno JOHN McCORMICkSoon In "Song of My Heart\ '

... A special buying enables us to offer this attractive ten-piece Walnut Suite, cpnsist- .ing oT a beautiful Extension Table, Massive Buffet, Chiua Cabinet, Server and 6 ve-lotir-.covered Chairs. Destgu. and construction are such to attract the hotne-niuker seekingTfiellisHnctlver

Dining Suites jfom{$149^50

$198.00-Pay $2.50 W e e k l y : :

ons—

—Simmons;-A-ce--I Springs • $19.50

RU

—OI-tbe-New«8tpattern.

Heavy Axminstcr

Seamless Velvet Simmons Beant restMattress; $ 3 9 . 5 0

OPEN_: _MONDAY

FRIDAY andSATURDAY 13llrving St., Rahway. N.J.

OPENi——M O N D A Y -

FRIDAY andSATURDAYEVENINGS

-•#:,' '.« .,•• V ' * ' . :

T'\:

• 1

f\ , I

TO MEET STRONGCarteretShould Give H.S.

'irstRealTi

RAHWAY RECORD, FRIDAY OCTOBER 10, 1930RAHWAY RECORD, FRIDAY bcTOBERio, 1930

Notes

Scarlet and Black Will Attempt to Keep-—Goal—Line—From—Being—Ctos&et

Carteret Has Won Two Games

Although followers -ot the Hail-• boys several new forward pass for-way High School fnntiwH tramlievo ^ tho Scarlet _ and Black_wilLdefeat CartereLat Riverside Park

: !Xo_x!i.ii!ise_S—are exjipctcd to . takeplace in the Railway startiuK line-

tomorrow—afternbon-by-a^larRcj up for "tomorrow. Orr will againscore, such is not likely:to be the|am as captain and Zuman will lie"caae:1 iSo-fatrthlg^season-th'e-gah-tthe-leader at quarterback. Biddar,wa>- team is an unknown quantity.Tipy-have- taken part In two con-tests but in" neither case were" theyottered any. strong, opposition. —In'tire first game of the season Sum-njjl permitted Rahway to pile lip 26points, and last Saturday-LincolnHigh of Jersey City came hereWithout their expected strength re- j

_v£^ing_itselUand a J6-0__wJn5Lr.e:Isultedr I' "Like Rahway, whose goal line is

>:yel-to-be crossed.this season, Car-iteiet is also undefeated this sea-son. Both the Carteret games

i touch onas and the libys from

.iiio 01 me st-iiriei aim liiacK s nesiKrouiiil gainers will again-bo athalfback.- - Earlier In—the—week -it-was 'thought, that he would not en-ter Saturday's contest because ofan Injury to his foot, lint CoachSinger stated this morning that thetoot has healed and he wilj be ableto take his place in the lineup to-morrow, Johnny Jost will playthe saddle position as fullback anilHay Fickens will match up. withBiddajr at halfback.

_ r«ny)wWespr3^gjmjc«?jfloodste-j

^Si f iaBizf th«r

^lmO^.tiii^tJieBarlj^aollar is j

-i. «JIt is inferet'rtnternatlonal H^

\|fort» ot a

§ River—City were- given muchopposition." Their first game wasagainst Freehold ami they vron 14to"© after being held'scoreless dur-iiig the first three quarters. Thelast contest was ivith Hasbrotfck"'Heights eleven who Carteret de-feated 15 to 6. This was. also agoTJd battle and. the winners \Yerefojped to" fight uphill as -their op^ponents scored in the first period.

In each of the games JRahway hasplayed the. bQ}-s have shown peri-

Lineups of

jfcri& mlgl'

well as in war.

Henri Thint-j

ods ot laziness;.and several timesallowed their opponents to comeclose" to scoring. Durrng the pastweek Coaches Brooks and Singerhave been concentrating on theopen form of play and teaching the

Kahway and Carteret

The following players are ex-pected to take the field tomorrow

raTternoon at Riverside Park in thefootball game between Rahway H.S. and Carteret H. _S.;.

' _I:AII\VAV CAISTKKKTi-Tr.-K; . .M:»-lmn*'—.-.-^v.-.-..-.—.— Bofc^i

I..T '..Curlnm O'llrimiL.(J , . . T a n i ...' O>lt»uC Orr Kssii:K.li Uiiarki- SzvnuniskiI t .T . . . . . . .Michae ls . . . . . . . . . . . Carlisle

-ltrii IMIUU Klrenn-Q.H Z11111.111l , . I I . I i I'U-ki-ns- . . . . . . .

have—been score'd- by the Rahway {the picture they are: -Front, Jo1

High School grid team shown injseph Sanzone, »1Vh ball: left tothe above picture, while its op- - - - - -

CnllKhlini:.n.r......i!idciiir IIUIKTF,ll Jost Poll~^Thi- •iitii'liilw \vlll~m^—ICPftTW—Iliiscr>Vn-:irk: t'niplrff. . MulliT. Xt"Wark.llP.il Unr.iman. Kully. K u w r s .

_ . theS^lejin/; thoseajgi£tjl§i$df-inflt'^air^iays;'*^ 41Jga^Vlailptt- forIpgTHajilescriptio

i.'tp^ihe ni^oalied at

| j |Sei i t i t i»e8 of cSfe^wSerebV-thft^"••aiefleiaPwltliou

At Woodbridge Sunday

AH the cotietrei

J j ^ "have .•nagente of men> t t t B

V v/*ro»s on a re^ Jre« cross on |K" Renown In evel

Thrills should come thick and The battle between Frame and !fjj&t Sunday afternoon at thebridge Board Speedway, when

the country's leading drivers

4930 Scarlet anS Black Football Machine

V total of 72 point"

p ,right, first row! Coach Alfred C.ponents have remained scoreless: j Brooks. Joseph .Eelote._ilfr.e.<LCarW1_..._.

The outfit jneets Carteret on the son, Louis Ginfrida, Michael Tara.iB.-Zuman. Raymond Pickeus. Chai. j _ - . - ~ :

Roarfco. ,'Sclialeslock. Edward .Mnclion. ' TopRaymond •Alic¥aIO.<.'nCo;u;ir^TigiTlTn!pvrr**T'"lxiu.Tia—ItarrtTr:—AmhunySinger. Charles Howe, .manager; jTuiTellsh.. C Carkhuff. J . Moore..Middle Row: Ross O. fowler, Jr.. \ Raymond Kuneyl. Andrew Dunnw:

Hunt, John Jost. Paul Biiidar. j:mit C. Francis, by Klju'

SYRACUSE THERE

Last Night; Confident01 Victory

(SitL'c-ial to tho UfOODl)New Brunswick. N".—±7 Oct. 1<V—

A display of real football against"George Washington UnTVerSlry-lns-Saturay has considerably bright-ened the Rutgers football outlookwhich is now directed toward Syra-cuse where the Scarlet meets the-Orange—in—the— first-^niajor—contesiof the season for both elevens.

Tangling . for the first time in1914, the two teams fought to a14 to 14 tie. in three contests sincethat.1 datft_Ruigers has hpen_un^,successful, Syracuse winning by

otl

ijjitais.-'—in-li^fJreUeiUn1

r5?ririd8'-«he j ||ww^anpero.|

twn

C01111LS o f 1 4 t o l u i n l i t I V , Z l t o V•n lfliS and 14 to 0 in 1913. Thecurrent- Scarlet squad is expectedto resume_scoririg in^the g-.imealthough even the most optimisticof the Scarlet follower.- do notconcede victory-in the same-matterof-fact'"way that tliey.couo'ede scor->n~*

Twenty-five players, with thecoaches and managers, left forS^acuse last night in order_to_ getin a_day's ..practice on their epr"ponents' battlefield. Eight of tlie

on-hand for reserve roles if needed.~~Jerry Cfoiiiin Iaj i season's Ue-fensive halfback. iVill again be atquarter with Stager and Horton in

"Battle QftheBttUdogs" NearBy Hardin Burnley —— ^~-

^.[•Farmer is awaited with keen amkjxhe halfback berths. Jack fiross-aiuif, 1 iiiuu. u lult-ihruui

fraternity and—who should know | American hope of. .Rutgers, will_e.i'e l» .couipielc- tile secondary pro.'rp wiUi lf..r,.yi

Tile pa'irfArch iDunlop and Johnny Waldron ftr.-kkwould seem I in reserve. ""

. J 'Harry Karaka.s. defensive star ofi_ Frame only "agreed to ride at-the j the (ieorjre Washington contest, is'track Sunday when Ralph A. Hank-J the hope_bf the Scarlet to wrecky pjlltnn, rnep prninqtoi- j-ifl-i.il up

p _<yr!».ina Khntt-jKwliine—

di&lnct pairn, one of which 1s made j appearance money considerably, i-which is the chiefup-of Fred Frame, the most'con-j raised it until it was larger than; Orange eleven.sistent winner at the track; and that given to Farmer or any other

"Frank" Farmer, who has suddenly driver- to show orrrhe card,soared into popularity at the Jersey The lasi time Frame and Far-shore "road bowl.' . . .. . . i miT mcj they put up a Rnicllin?

•The other_anticipated duel will ] battle. After the . lead changed• haje Billy_ Winn, the dariuj; At | several time:, Farmer finally

•--'•' Ga.r driver, pitted against |fumed the van anil with one

o£ ihe

Firemen Beat PoliceIn Bowling Match

^CATFISH'''' SMITH-O.ME OF THE ACES OF

HABir OF UPSE-flHSSTSOMG YALE TeAMS-

MAY SU!ZPRISB THESOUTHEBMEKS'

* lh>-y illil she'}••>!n i l h t l i :

UMOKUOtt" ufrrrnoon Yale will try

tli l.i.M.-ilii-alflhi- tiAih-n-i :imi<l a I

.-IN. i-.i!l.-s:v ••l

I[llrl>

1 ".Id".' ThiIlKi<l,-r:tlil.v

(•) i l r ivi- o n .-ill11H t ; t - . i r^: : i . I f t b a t !<»•'n - n IH-JII-VI- i l i f -m i l i l l . - w i l l

Iril.nt.-fli i . l i . r f l i l

OPEN LEAGUE SEASONI Matches Jo Be Played Eyery

Ttitsday at Alleys oaMaia Street i

It YHU1.KK A. V. IIOWI.1M; I.KAl.l

I ... \v. 1.. u s . r.

,A pop 'meeting was" held last'riday afternoon in order to work

tn spirit for the game -with Un-di-fllgli-oMsracjr-iOJly^Mrhe

Lead City LeagueBowlinih c o r a i ^ s p g

Irclscd their talents tor.a -while.Sir. Person followed tvltb"a short

Eight Teams Play First Matches inCircuit; Opening Round Will Be

...i members ot "last year'sllunor Cluli .met lu the auditorium,|th-tho faculty udvlBor. lllr. Sher-|

d, present. The addition otmembers was discussed. This

blub Is composed of students haya specified number of points.

CITY. IIOWI.IMi I.KAUMumllnu at Tmm«

\ ' W- •X: S. fluli -. 3Mohowk '.v... 3Kutilin . . . . ' V. -SvtuLnnry . . . . . . ^ "ltahwarku I

1.«>HI

OutntlH

0 :

roatilHif havlni; Ijcateu the Omtn.1Ihrco t:anion lu auccesalun. d |< |^do anythlnK nturtllng u5 (oscores, but wero consistentIng.a fuir average. In ii~v'Bame they wun by ono .pan.-«*„, ,iu the other two contents the« * . , i

Girl Scout Column- At a recent meeting of the Loe n ' Asso^clatlon the following off}*

M t d l t o l k

Hall, Linden; 'flret vice-president;MI»H Marie Chaillet; chairman o(Illn nntnrlnlnninnt nmimllto

[olid vice-president, Mrs.| Calvinchairman^ of thg

program committee; secretary an3treasurer, Miss Mildred Little:

Books of InterestLibrary

M y t f y antf Wcfttrn Tale* Pre-dominate In New Lilt of Stories-

Hooka of mystery" and tales" "ofthe weBt predominate in the list

f b l a l d d t t h s h p | y e »

tembor.—Many books of nqn-^ctlon,recently off the- press, have alsobeen added.

The snid license flball TUU /or a periodprone yenr trout tlicdatc tlicrcol uuuilbnll not lie trtlinfcrnbk'. -

4. The until Xojrnnhlii Committee.pfhe Tpwniljlll of ClnHt In tbo Couniy;f UUori; rescrren the right to at anythae,"'t«rokc ' the Uccniw jcranted^ na

incotihic ot the Towiiahlp Committee oftl Twunlili' of Clark In lUe County

ihiitOforeinld u]ion vlolotlon by tbo holderot aueh liceme. of an)- regulation, nrdi-n i n w oc htWttppllraDle: to "Dying 1IH(l»

l t In force orbcreafturninwor- nlr

lopt

htWttppllraDle: to Dying 1IH(lortK, nnyr In force or-bcreaftur' f ' l T ' T l j l p . -the State nf

tath>i'f

xueh—rcyqcalIpii_oLlthc __h>i'nne iheriuhull tie Vi'fuiiUcd1 to the -llt'ennct1, n pnt-jiortlouate aiauilut of the itceiiHe Ux

•Manjr of-the yplumes a re la de-mand i t wps explained a t -the 11-h t 4 h l h ' l i l t ' e c e shrary_to4ay^.whlch-malfei t e rsary .tor some' persons tq have par-ticular books placed on reserve.

The aseoclntloii adopted the]£LMngJJi)irjun_far_lhe_Xi;aJU.veniher, model troop an.', court ofhonor in charRe ot Girl Sc^ut Di-rectress Hazel M. Lie-

<intnr« IlurlnK Kn»ulHv WtrkTunlKlit—llnaluna Mfii N". I »^ Iliw-

lln. -l ' N . S. t'lub v«. l l i « l lu ; 2H-UI1-

ti.iry xt.' icalimtcltt. - -l^ ly—lIu»tn 'J» M0J1 No. .1 . vs.(Vtilmln: lliMtiimtN Mfn No. • v».

jwk« ft. Italilni.E!(,-)it of (be ten tcamj Is (fie

rclrculi "ha.ve alrcidymade their debut Into this year'"leasue at- the Y. M. C. A. allcya.and the first round will be com-pleted this evening. Some excel-lent scores hnv« boon mad«.

Two teams mndonweops and created a twodead^ick for tbo tint runs of theleague standing laddMU-TJie -V s ^Club which defeated thi> BusinessMen N'o. I. "Wedneiday. lop thelist as far o» K°O<1 rollius is conccrned. W. S. Martin of this ag-gregation rotted -32;rat senre made. In th« U>a(:ae todnte. and linn an averacv of I&$-C. Smith. Hacn.Tt)- and Howardaluo-N.-.-S.—pinners;—were" in-fatrrryotxHorm anj >i't wc'.l above ISO.In the third same they rvKlstcrr'd932.

The MohatrkKt_whp_ar*_lli»_wlththe N. S. Club for nr»i ptac* aa

for different accomplish

fin.nts such ag ucholarshlj) «tand-n-.'. perfect attendance, tho holdingif different offices, etc. The election , ,

!f officer* will probably, take place cemuer. map maklnc and }\«itm&v.\t week. • llor flMt class tialnlng I'Cii'.T :llret-The work of subscription to the(tion of Jllss l^tmelee; Januiity,

;rd Cross Is now'helnc carried on 1 firat aid trplnlns for first clas»•1 ihe. school, and.the General.CtejwQrk; February, addreitg.by Mls«.-iiilzatipn metnljorjfhlp drive Is'Theresa Carter. Regional Direst-

Ing | a strenKih. _ 4j-?fS_ot_Glrl-Scout3;-ilarch,-natureHlue-Triangle Club cnioi-ls i work: Anrll «wiiii- wmwi and

FICTION, : Itraurnllet.- Teyer. - - -

Jjor.LBiat-Engllsli-Uctcctlre Htoriw of HO.^T\K Wack. VVillaee. ~ ;—

f th ll XI

not (ilaplaco auy of tin-leaders much Ii1lere.1t isIn lru« the Jjawlln Club Isan o . ;

I,, hold a meetlns soon for the uur-jsongs; ,May. dinner of council and...so of selecting offlcers. .Headers: June, supper hike.

Fire drills were praciisod on I Tim meetings will be held theifdnenday much to the diasust of-first Thuraday of each month at the

Hlnlr~ot~fiic'BaY XL. Daugerfleld,Klowtnit Clear. Llncolu.Cabin at Ihe Troll's KnU. U>rcre«.Cmnplrte Khcrluck Holuiel. Z Vol. eel.

Ill tbe "Moulcn.

Dor the World Ended. Hohmer.Ko«t Wliiil. West Wlud. Ui)ck.Ytx WamlcrlnK Vea, Kumell.KluU» ot ahiinshni. Mllu.' -(irpen Ice, WhttBria.

•flreeu" Timber." Cun»i»oil.'"":-Tbc Culilen Key. Berjer.

~tr— I*rtrates -AVe. I* " *^Uoji ie . l iL.BUIU. , - - , _ - _ i l _ _ .

hull tie VifuiiUcd to the lltjiortlouate aiauilut of the Ux,

tliof

Towiiahlp C mof Clark In lUe CountyS t h d f O t b e r

tlio Tiwunlili' of Clark In lUe Countyof Union on-tlie Soveuth day of October,HKjp anil .tf!i»vUieu .rend for the Dr«ttime. The iwld' ordinance 111 be fur-ther coniidcxeil for I) oat panniKo byRnla Tovnsiitp1 Committee or 'the Town-ship of Clark in the County of Unionat n lucetliiK-irf Mlrt 'Tuwimhlp Com-tnltlee'lo H)e ,*hehT'at the' Cominttfw'n

Coniitj of Union: : ' - ' 'Seetlon -1. No. person, firm or cor-

poration fthull construct, niiilntaln oroperate 'a Miniature Golf Course or GolfCourses' or' practtco tec grounds 'fordriving golf balls unless the person,tirm or corporation'fthall first o/btatnfrom the Townfihlp Committee of theTpwniihjp of Clark In the County ofTTif; "u license' for'"th'at" purvose HS

riortloiiato aiauuuc or inu nccnmr LUL-, ;fpr tbe urieiplrtKl period of micji lh'uuiw: :t inwthiir

" ""•'•' "-"nnna1 nml the rjMinlre

or cffL-ct tlin- forced Uiiulliifi of anynnHijilanL* or veblrlc* uwij for navlKn-t|on tbroUKti the ulr. nur nlinll It applyto any-airman, tireopfaim or vclilrh?ili»P(l .for^-nnvlpal^on throupli tlie airwhich nhaU 1H*-. the property or "iindt-rthe i-ojitrol of tbc I'liiti-il Stutcs. *>fAmerica. «r any Stale of the Till' '

ten. or any Mubrilvlshm thereof.• Any iM>rwc»... iHTHonti__mnrjin]t_ron)orntlf»un, vinlntinK any of t

kvlslnua nf thin onlttiuucc. am] iipiHi1 Viet Ion (hereof. shall be mi nI«halt 1 c

py n (In? not fxcecdlnp fioo.flt).' Thin ordiiiaiiri* Hhall lake- effect liumwllntcly."** ' ' • •

Tn All Con _ "~Please (tike -notice thiil the,

'ordinance wna Inlrnilnn-il .-it

• to which Midinay bo niljnurncd. nil persona

... . . . a | | dppprtuullyy b! will .be

lir.ird /Hy ordirr <if the Township Cnnimittet:

of the 'L'nwnMbM>'uf<riark in 'the Countyof Union. J ^ , r , . t M t , f 4MVC

Townnhlp of . Clark in the " County ofUnion rclallvn to the coiiHtrttctlon and

i f h i i t u r gnlt

hortilnnfterhowever

K

r p»hnll

rovided. This* ordinancel not nt»ply. to Mliltf

iting grcehowever »hnll not t p y'CoK cournca or uniting grceuH or prac-

i 4 d h l c h j b a y l ) e c u nCoK cournca or uniting g ptice-4wr irnmudH-whlch-jbay_.l)e...cun.-

ctcd-4iy~itrlvBtc-:-jKirBonH--upoii-thf4rimti jirojicrty for their own ituliyidim11 «e tind the UBP of their fanilly and

Union rcloperation

ttrnc o

o the coiiHtrttctlnmirh miniature

dcottrnc or .-practice tot* sround. Alllicenses granted by the TownshipCommittee—of the Township of Clarktn the County wf Union- hereundcrsbnll be Blpiicrt by the Township Clerkanjl hrfVc the corporate jjenl of theTownship of CTlnrk In the County ofUnion attached thereto. .Ilefori; ^rant-inff tin; licenwe tlie Townnhlii COHMUM-tire of the Towiishlp of C]urk in ihi*.County. <»/ Uiilttii_jthull KIV«T JI - - 1 "-

A yearly M••'"""'

which i rthiill he. k'a,»rt nne IIOWHJ(Hiitil1 Township

3>rnth

Hhnll be paid by siirh pors'Mi nrlhi-arlnp.llrm or cnriioration for pa eh mich i>ra<--j " "' •lee tee JI round wHh .any noiarticr *it

or miniature ffolf enurm- '*•"

mllrtTtiHPii oi\vtt Innper rlrmlriHii*: In .uf Clark not less thantn,. ,l;iff iW.-il for

;Tery."ofTcnae. Each tfay' the violation ;

xistH nhall cotmtltutc a tioparst«^)ffeiBll9>Section 7. Thla onliDBnce :DliflH nf*

relieve the applicant of £bo' daly. Of H^*«curing a permit for the tftectloD o j MJfcbuilding an may. be rcnaired-ijy 4H«,Buiidinff coqe;- ;- ; : • • : ' ; •>: • '; - - ^

Section 8. All parts of ordinances In-consistent herewith .are Jierebr^xepctled-'

Thls ordinance shall take effect im-'mediately. . ' ' ' *'*""-".•

To All CdnwriwU: " . -rifase liikc notice that the f

-wna-i ii trod iwod-nUn

ccnirne m KHnld licence-

li

shipCl

4.' TrjiiiKfer «f the llcenno anLM] by tlilrt OnUii:inri> itiity bi•il lu (he discretion i»f tin- Tnvvn-Conimlttni* <>f the TowtiMhfji otIn the Otiiuty of L'nloii upon :ii

c:itictn and a transfer fee

resfllQKregularittee of

Ttrdlnaiicc -waa-lntrodiwod-nUn-regularmeetinjr of" the Township Committee ofJho Township of Clark in the Qountr

f I'nlon on the Seventh day of October.

T»t»Mt rmil fnf ihif' flreturdluance will - i x - t a j -lime".. The sniil „..._ ._ .

cnnRldrreil for final uUBsaite \ijTnwiiKhlp (,'oin-itt.fltee of thcTown^nf (.'lark In the <*ounty.of Uniojk

at a uieetliij; oT said T"wnshtp CqBW-miltee tn HHI hMd at the^CoimnIttec'«

tral • Aronue. Clark TowimhTp, ITntonfNninty, Xi*w Jersey, at oipht o'clockV. M. on the 1'wenty-llrst day of Oc-tnliiT, !!»."(>. nt which time n'nd place or

taht the time wasted In]|1:<! clans period was not equal to Durlns Octcher all of the troops

he ioti£- climb. [are dolnr eewinir for the Needle-Work oh- Scarlet arid Slack "ha*; work fJuild as tbelr service

1 Am JuHaiHuU VrUuiuM, UuunIn Dcnert sad Wlldcrueu, Blende-

icX. - -- — : -It* Wan Locked. IlawK-Knife Behind (lit- Curtain. Williams.Ucbtluln* Calsert, FcrRunon.

• Mtn from tbc lUvet. Cole.Memoir* of a Koz-tiunt)Dg Miitr.

SflJltlUOR.31auulDC'Btirke Murder, Tracy.Mail with t^e u e a k y Vrfce^JbVaH-

SmithI l

x. s.. ci,n;

Howard

- T o t a l . . . . . i:...w

manager* have been es-jthe troop meetings this week areLvcia!l¥ busy ROIICIUUR adj uponlas follows: -.»!ilch a great deal of the suci-e*« uiuC Bonnet Troop. Miss Parine-, the maKailnc depends. hco captala. held supper hike to

sSo far there have beea-uo casul-lpratt's woods..under the new trafllc system I Hlue Bird Troop. Miss Parmeleex . , n j j ^ u . i t i L i i . . r I L . . r . . a - i n - 1 i i i i n „ • • • i

L....i IOC" txcepuuu. oi mi* IDW Biu-icapului. myi monuay uut-iuuuu uuu>inl« «rho attempt to so the -wrongIspont their time Kewlnp.

-iy on.xKon«t .way stair with a | Cardinal Troop . JHss--Mlldrea"itchfut mciRber of ••-- •—-"

overlng near.•Lancey

Troopthe .faculty jUttle caplaln, had20 present at

ncctlnp Wednesday afternoon andThomson "3;"

O'llrtrlt .\Til»b •—Tdnclj- . .

Total*

ISin••*'•

•^ in"ii c in

UuReum Murder. Mclnt?re.Jljr«trpy Maker. Bumll.•Myntcry i.f tbc O|ifn Wlu

The Offln Wlfr. Baldwin.One «I 17s in A Murderer.I'cttkruat Court. luTclacu

l a > l > I l

tlir Cnnwlrurtlott. Miillilr.mnrc nnil

Free

spent time: sewlns. They made I Smith.

Tiii n;

REAL E6TATE TRAriSFERStpiHand—Hrtelopmeat Com-

m<. Inc.. to. John and Michael — ... ..._ _ _nvrck. lots -10 to <J. block 8U, liar strict. The patrol leaders of

|i;.ip of Klsmer* I"ark. jthls troop will meet Sunday after-

plans lor all-day hike to Colonialnpjjt 'Monday, Columbus~DaK~and4Jor a Hallowe'en"party on October!22"«t the 'Brick House," on lPop-|

I I •?:!§.i\~ !.-. «;V. IX IS.

Mr. and Mrs. Francesco -Hi»polltni-oln Dfivoloplng Company,

property in Warding avehup, 103.3Sfrom Hart street. Clark Town-

ii'uUM-t^- -J 1 7 > .Or -(•IVjrl< . . . • . . . . . . . .—.• 1 ?>•* -,«tT;

• -l:r.m->. : . I -• ^TS ^331!.\rr..»- 1 •-• ~>i: .KSJj

' i l i x l l a i t ^ ' 1 - 7*C A"K;irir.llr^l. . ^ . _ _ 1 . TNI . ..-K3!

T:'<» p. m. - tmll ju . -vti (*arilinat<.1 'J::5> [.. in. IV.irU n . S l a n ; Un'li vi: r,*::i«-;;,; .Arrow* T!i. Itr.irc*. I

A four team deadlock for tho!ST~run-;~ of: tlfe ]cague~standlnir;iliTFria' ihe .feTittrrenii* openlnKjatcljt» of ihu RumbK-r A. C. at

the Recreation Alley.-!, Tuesdaynisht. • .

The Owls. Slurs. Come!* andjl'rarls were each In good form ajidj{-won two Kamc* e;iiTi. TjifnTtSranjntiil—Frank-Crowcll-letl the matchjiviih hlsh "scores. Oibson. Bert(S'odfcvy. Crooks. "Wllllani Hedc-man. lickens. Lucas. Stoke.-«buryand''Charlie . Collins were also In

above 150.

New Head Gear Needed

Lack of proper brad Rear nuycoal- the Hahway HiKh SchoolHi»—Claa-i "fl"' champlomhV-it1

Mis learned today. Coacue*[irookx and SlnK^r arc qa!!<- up-set over the fact that !h;- HlKhSchool Athletic Asjorlatlbn' h uagain f«il»il th hnrtoiariln for the football squad.

The ones which the u-am t*tulnj: are those which havt bconIn -nst for the past four or fiveyear* anil thi 'yhaye J|o»l_ alltheIf~tOuRhne»* and rt>ffiii>ncjrwhich makes them a protection.•Another effort will be inad<r-bVthe coaches to have tan associa-tion purchase new -oava bcfurcthe l$M season is far advanced.

BOWLERSlilR _ _ _

F-lSta- Pctro and titlan, h e r h u s -h.ind. to Mr. and "Mrs. frank While-f ind , property In New Kmnswickfcivonue. ta feet from Albert street.

this troop ill m e t S ynoon at the home of i l las JLlltle

Hell \V«Eon. SmitST'"" —- Kedbtad from Kumlui;. TuulcHoartn' lUnc^inada, Uottwtu.

-Hatiilera uf. the lUvcr, Wallace.'Hcoop. Hurt.She Knew She Wai lUghl. K a j * - |nltta.Skj- Farm. Blake.Talter'd Loring. Bottom?.Tt im llililcn«. )>lillpoH«.Trrnt'ft La»t Cane. Bclltlcr.The riifor»t^n. Snalth.While ihe raMent Slept. EberUartWTitstlrr'ii Itoom. Alverdrt.Years of (irnce. Bar&ea.

TO ALLPARTS OfTHE CITY

T2'218tain Street,Specials for Friday, Saturday, October 10, 11

TheAre Many and Better Still there is Never Any

SACRIFICE OF (ffiAUTY

Your PhoneCall

Phone Calls Receivethe Same Careful

Attention as thoughYou Called in Person

to make plans for n rnnrt fltJiqnor. | The Adauui— F M N T M r « Viola | ^ ^ J » ' 3 i ^PorKet-Me-S^t^TTOop. Mrs. VlbTaSamuels captain, met Wednesday.Thojroop admitted two new mem-

Pine Cone Troop, Sirs. Clinton M.Baker explain, will begin Its worknext Wednesday at headquarters.

Sec«nd Rousd Matches ItBe RoUeJwElizibcU

SAKS • 34 STREET

iu the

. Jaffe.Death Takn a iluUday, t'crria.

-Esplunflce._Perndorn*. _Europ* Since 1014.."Bc'pna.The Flchtloe I'ariuu. Irrlnr. -The KraU Warrior. Cane.The Ori>«<k Way. UamUtnu.KiDe Mnb. Notch.

the Home Gruuoda.^ t n

I In

, " ) . .

•ill- All.h\ IIIKIIII that ilaytln-ir IIWD st:ir>-. f»-;itiiriii^ Jilt- "•r.iMJ-h"- .Smith, fave tin- imiEh' u

V its n-..rs: manliiig In WSTTlils y,.^r. -Tatrtxh" (hi- shim-it t-illit: .-ml i.r in llur !iai-k!i.-M> Ii li.-:nlin

„ . twanls NVw Haven. Cbnt,.. r,-.nly. lil;j his romniiii-*. In pntv*' that Un-ir him:-jlriuini'li ov,T YuU- was imt a lhlkc.

(Jeoriria ' l 'erh«U aU., ^-.itni: Nplay L'iirutiiie TYi-h thU MatiiVilmost rtiiisrleininn l'r..!tl<-in tlius. 'far UIt. timl >iill.-il.lf liai-ktli-M »iir,vHiti,r« f..r•'Stiuiipy*' -Thi»inai(Mi aii'I W.irn»-r Mi-Z«-1I. (V-iih W. A. A{,.xainl>T IMMI.-. tli ilJ*t»h Strlrklaml. nr It-.u-j Uraytlwi ur.iy<levcl<»p i-lass aiijir.tat-binj: TlM l H l t l N T—-ti hT h e lirsl of a scries of bowlinaV". i <-..iii>l<-' "•>('"waMiiis liai-k. 'linirgia !MI>cir«tauil:iriN! ' T-.-h h:i-< :i -;'l.-u.l!<l

_ . . . lin.li matches between the Kabn-ay Fire!" 1- i t s l n l l i i l 1 <"«•»>•>" " f ••onnwil- <jiiartrrl«ck In rjipi. K.-irl .linnl:i|. amitlve.'popular Herman Schurch, w h o o r . t h e feature twenty-five iniler to | .Department and Rahwav Policei1 '"' "'•"'• l l l l l . I l l i l l . i"i " '""" -r"'"ull-':'1.'-1.'-|f?.r lM1"'-r.**>*» avi-r.n-i- !l.i.- mai^riii.perhaps more than any other driverever to show at the half-mile

howl '"sin-CD"-its- ercction7pWre-;tmMie~was-forced: to-<lrop out, JThcTolice,-liowevef-""-mTgTit-jnste biggest places in the whereupon Frame stepped o t t ll h lholds the biggest places in the

hearts of the racing fans.—

TO--»—•afteSii-i-^——. 4

DJake, Albisser and Haot~ f • Be in Lioeop2 : Spnday Afternoon

go, he hold a lead of three-quartersOf a mile. Then his .car went hav-j i r -

'Department wasthel " e

played'Tuesday I MrCrary. ll»'a Tf'A .troliln:

li'IiiiliablV j'fani: "Itnll" iT

n u K1II tlThp team fui-«*H :w si-v«-rc a lt-i*r a;

jniVf"riW Kill the- l%iriirslf Skllim a« . ll.< .\th.-but not as ilcrlnlvcly rlral» ill. In liatlliui; I In-

whereupon Frame, stepped outcop the event:

Thiay's

sliime^ _proltablc liut-iti!.-

game are:. for

to well not have played as the fire-eaters walked through, the match

• with ease and scored a completevictory.

: I .Seretfant Bill Smith, of the Po-[ lice, was the king pinner for hisjteam and averaged 172. The hlgh-

•rBcor&^>f the matchiras registered!hy_Captain James Stevens of the

SWIM MEET TUESDAY

aniuler A. C:Ji much improved Ra-football- team- will—take-Hie—iiel(HSunday aflernoon at Ihe UnionCounty Park ,to oppnso. the strongilfituchen A. C. grid cha'iupions ofMiddlesex County lnst season.Many changes.in ilia lineup wereannounced today by Coach RayDrake y which will strengthen " theI l id t

ot.prj^ ' • t h e - iijtk, qualltl]

<Coach Drake himself one of thebt i t wlngmen in the State, willdoa a uniform and" play left end.Along side'him will be Bob Al-bl"S ier, former All-State guard anda member ot the famous Class "B"

—caampionsliip-High-Sebool-t earn-in1924.- EHa^Hatitr^n7ith"e"rTtf6mb"er~oTt"snddenlj^'—Kicknrd—rsnid. Tiyothe same-team-wlll also-play. LastSunday Hau l played part of thegame-. 'but'this, veek- will start.Nrcit Coppola,. one o F tho bestquarterbacks in the city, may alsobo-se«n In action.

The-Tjackfleld combination will

Jhtough. to nndefeat in 1929 dgarry• Collins -will be Quarterback, with,^Bfadlev-at" fnllback. Smith inrt

I.T.

IU:.. .< M : . . .

. ..llMiislnnn

. . . H a m . . .• •.Hynn . . .-K:tnz . . . . .. . . I I . fllllitl!..-^IHilll . . .

l .akaw]. . . . . Uyrnys .__ ... . . I'ml.-mkn"Schweitzer. . . .Siir^'c-iito ! Sti.-vi'im . . ..; Unk*' Covt-ntr}' '.. . l>. Kneel ;Kllzinuli .Waliiwri^ht t

• iillii-hilfl: lU'ii-r«v"sii"ii;,'r, 11 uVL'tlipiri', .\riu.str<iiiK,.-llrvwii.

Thousahds Barred Iby .High Navy Standards

'Washington.—The high entranceii of the.niivy are now such

that l-'.S per cent o£ tho^e whoapply for enlistment are accepted,the Xnvyidepartment -lias'reported."Durin; July of,12,6S3 men who an-'

'J'otalu

- prieilllns .[ifartuii . . .

- • \V. Smith .

Dunptiv . .W. SuiltU.

KIItEMKX

POLICE

l.'>8•JOt

12i IfiftIS) 14014.1 14X16U.J4'

Aqoatic Cootest; HaveSpecial Events

t::. A — -• v;

plied tor service only 1,030 were ac-cepted.

Wi l t GratifiedItitzvllle, Wash.—Robert- T. Hie-h-

ard, forty-five, Washtucna district-farm-bandi-and-two-otlier workerswere talking of death. ".I.liqpe.I so

hours later he slumped -from theseat of a gangplow—<lead °" heartdisease. ' , •

Wlimt Sir*?We think we're a smart people,t : i r t i 3 t E t f ; l

.men to.learn not to ask the woman;ustonior what i'./.e elHic—Toledolade:"3 '—*" : ; - ' • ' V"

T o l a l s ,

^—117—121—1411-. 1.", 14-J 1...-174—UK—178

. ' ~!7 IJUt

BOWLING; LEAGUE FORMEDA four team bowline league was

planned at a meetlnf; of the YoungMrni's Oliih'nf 'Plr<it Prpslivtn.rJ.-uiChurch, Tuesday night. Matchp..will be held every Thursday night,at the Y. ,'M. C.. A. alleys. FrancisSloat was named to niiike arrange-ments for the basketball games.tobe played hy the club. John Cha-pin _?!as_B[eeure.d_jiIiu pong_equip-.iteiit for the club. Clifford Lau-

|xcut-was-iu-charge of "the meeting.

Capital and Labor OneCapltaUa.condensedJabpr_ItJa-

notliing until ,labor_takesLbold_ofit. The living laborer sets free thocondensed labor and makes it as-sume some form of utility or.beau-

-ty.—Capital-and labor: nrerone-andthey will draw nearer to each otheras tbe'World advances In Intellectnnd goorinpss.—•T>nv'ii'l

junior and sen'or events;diving, including swan, hack, anilone optional: junior <itving, inejud.ins swan,-jacknlfe.-back and-twooptional; exhibition diving,E l B l i

Many Entered for Women's

An opportunity will be presentedwomen ot the city to display theirprowess^ as sTrimmerB~Tiext~Tues=;

-will-be-hcld-iu-thc—Y_JLC_V^iiaol_|Arrangements for tlw affair werecompleted • Tuesday afternoon atthe meeting of the Ladles' paycommittee. Wr». Charles R. Me-llck was chairman of the meeting.

Officials for the meet will be theH . -

The juvenile (living entriesclude: Lorraine Hoblltzcll,B < : i k K hiinson.Muudy,

JuniorDorothy

h

following' persons: "Physical Directress iMIss Elizabeth Reed.Judges .- TVIrs. 7albot - Malcolm, ofW'estlleld: *.\lrs. Earl H. Sllvers,""ofthis city; Capt. S. C. Mills of Bay"Scouts", formerly with the Ameri-ca n_Ked Cross, and Physical:, Di-.rector "OffIn~ A~ Grfffis; starter.Hiss Eleanor 'Eartels; announcer,Mrs. Charles R. Jlelick; timer.Miss Florence Oohiltree; generalassistant. .Mrs.-Walter S. Hanks. . . . . „„ , , „ „ „ , f i I ,—^rhere-^wlll-1)e^an-extcn3lve-pro--fB-lth Hutu Dean.gram - as - fo l lows :— Twenty-yarddash for juveniles; forty-yard dashfor juniors; forty-yard dash forseniors; semi-finals in -these_three"events;''"juvgnlle"'pltfnge-"for" dls't-aJlS£;. juniors',.foK.form^,slde.st»bka,

frontirhi

crawl stroke,wnter-e-

back crawl

stroke,stroke;

fromfinals

amiI n :•

strokes, Miss Florence OcliHtrce.«-.-.: TJIIK^

relay—Team 1. Kay Handley, Elea-nor 'Borland, Lillian Albisser,sie Mason;"Team 2. Janet Patter-son,'Anna. Brenmin. llarleLucy Ennls;- ; Team ~3,Rone, "Audrey Anclicn,-Barrett, •'Martha-Donnelly. -Twentyyard dash. Kay Handley, Elean'ofT"Garland, Jessie Mason, Janetterson;—Carolyn Card,Rone,-Carolyn-Barrett7-i1nan, 'Marie Ciraney. Lucy Knnjs^Xonstance uifrrj-, Lorraine Mohlit'zcll. ,CieorKlna Maybury,Bruiulage, 'Mabel Pirkeim. LouiseRollinson. Victoria. (Duff. CharlotteWilliams, Jean^ HravfiK. PoclsBilker. The- plunge for '"distance" In-

•ttotHy the .-mag

y y Graeme. SarahUpgar,, Ruth Dean. Jane Fiero, inforty-y,ard-dash;-Dorothy~ Graeme,Virginia Conn, Jane Ftero, JennieLuks, In diving; stroke for form,Sarah Apgar, Virginia Coan, BettyBaumann, llary Kienian; front£ r a w I

•The-entries iirtlie seiiI6"r'"e'venfsare: Frieda ' Lerz, Mitzl Kienian,Anna Klererau, Ulargaret • Hood,B t W l

errau, UlargaretBetty—Weismullor,-Jin 1(1 a—OlaoiirMarguerite Bpbertz..'.Alice .Scliuetz,-tor the-'fbr.ty-y'nnV (JasTi; sldestrokefor form, Betty Welsmuller, Frieda

THE LAPIN BOLERO

KNIT TWEED FROCKI. The second set ot matches lajlhe National Pneumatic

_ :

Quinn &: Boden PinnersTn Roll TnncHiv Nin-M10 KOU lliesaay Nig!"

ace. Kllkahfth, toolght. wbfn :hthe Potack* ar..| ths

i Irish meet the Dutch,WILL STAR IN EVERY

STADIUM THIS! FALL!

J*che-;Iule committee, announce-! ;h!i

rueiday- night.- at the Itamblers'''own-alley?, .Main street, formerly

moriS iyear than laM.

jvt-at was ihe flrat year, of lh*- :••*cue :ind many of Ihe players hadnever buwlcd brfort-. H««(" r . Ji

» bun tut ullki-t O..^.ii

They will,however, start the facile lhl< cora-

Tuesday at thei»y«. » H nrrnin- U M » B

owned by I*. J. iJIcCartney' fcl'.hvard Crowell.|- The scoit'j of Tuesday's gamesare: '. ~

' e t ° ' ! c ! ' c h c j u i ' ' "'" I In th? lineup* of the team* thy

, The full aeason type of »che<!ul»n n o " " f " l p i ! i belns turd in prcferrncr to the

for the champ onjhlps.! dividedVa«m aid HVC comr!--«L n d ™ ^ " - ^ . " R ? T O u n d * w l ?' b 0 Ptarod. At

ac 1-JK u«|half .111 play Ihe

«inh t " ! \ V , wur. lt» !,-,, t .

'f U I ,",,.,!;" iSj ! w c s - caP>»'n: U>w<>rCarter, captain; ComiosliiK Itoom.

lEdwarii Puinelll, raptuln; Foun- Huh team is allowed tnOfbCICfl «ltv/*T« AMdry, Atnll Burden, captain, and Ma-lfl.itr

chine Shopr OeorKe Sulllran. c.iji-"nlKhl

will *<> rolled on Tu<-.-.<torat iho l,ln<lMi alleys.

Camera Loses First Fight

Black, br(wn;or:tan lopin...Tweed Shop, Seventh Floor

Kniri«eedihgr

«rblacIcandAvhite....TweedShop, Sovenft Floor.,

Ynm! Yum IHospital: patients ot long tenan

A7 -DROADWATSAKS • 3 4 • STREET

» (I Ut "rature _ l u roJ C I n d p a n d -Frtnwry -UraUoi.TrnxcIL

Last Con Uncut ot Atlrcaiure,ward. .

Tbc I*a»t Hurtlf*r. Sage.X C i W i l t J

Hey-

In Ihe Jiiuclc. DTTCKSTllii:—My Ajiinci Kincdom. D a C'hallluThe rrocromilTc rrtiujr)- Teacher.

mml. •Scu of the K«r«MK.:. ('urwtMnl.Mory of 4cjnae d'.irc. Wlttuot-llux

Ti» the South ."*<«». I'lncEol. .Wont Journey In the World .Cherry

Oarrard.

Patro'nUe RECORD advertisers—they ar© rellalle. • .

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Forequarter of

Rib fcatnb.Chops;

TICK OF CONSIDERATIONORDINANCE

An Ordlnancr to RrcvUU> Arlstlon am)thf l'%e AreopUn«*. njrlnjr M»-rhlnr», Itallooo* and All Othrr Ap-psmtDs Kuril for thf rurp<t*r ofNsTlcmtloK *h«" Air In mud Ovrr thtTo«n-lilh of ('lurk tn Ihe Copntr.of-Vnlon. - ™

B* It OrOalDcd by |hr Tomjjdilp Com-mittee of the Townohlp of CUrk In tbr

oaatx of L'nJoo;2. It shall t»r unlawful fur any i*r-IQ or |MT«<UI» whstHwviT t(» use or

«r*nit* witWn ' or i*wr the Towni<Wiioi Clark lu llit^<*ouTity-of - Cnion.-auj"aeroplane, can hac. flyluir marhine, bal-

ShoulderLamb Chops

;...•...'._•. p o u n d .! . . . 1 ;

Boneless'

PotrRoastrll)Sotid Veal

For Roasting, lbJERSEY CUT

Loin Lamb

mechanical coutrlTan6* uied toru olwtft-^W-^c^tliiyL-HhalLromiililtho (otluwtnj: rvpulatiotn:

It vhall be unlawful t» <»p*ru(macbiue ut 3 le»« heicht ^Urf..fti*t »bov^ th« surface »>f the

ail rxrrpt whllu the roach In** Is iutfct—imtviHU—u£—a«iiMiiiiiir from theground «r 'nl^htlng thpr\s)n,

K- V n a i V— ilinffhliin . h i l l Tw» o<»«-r-_ate<! by « i>er«on other than the boltlcrof a license lsfortl-by the foi led States

pTernment. - •r. It-shall be tinlavful to throw or

drop from any such auchlne any ur-Uric «r thine "whatsoever.

tl. Kvrry mich machine wbcu In unc

2 lbs

Fresh HamsWhole, pound

Fancy Long Island

k5 to 6 lb ayer., pound

Fancy—- ...: ......————-

Roasting Chickens '3 1-2 to 4 lbs average

pound \

Fresh Cali Hams4 lb average

pound I

HOME MADE , f\ /V

Sausage Meat, i b O UFRESH GROUND

Hamburger, ID

Jersey Cut "

Sparepound

Fresh Pigs Feet3lbs_

Kew-Sauerkraiit3 lbs

xnrcrcE-Ri E S

l>ack crawl j ^the juvenile,!

events, -VivianGraeme. Sarah

together

slde.Leri!, MHdrod LILt'l

p p gcy can appreciate the words-offormer convict In a current arti-cle, he was asked by nn Interviewerwhat made him long mostly forfreedom nnd he replied, "I was

n flip 'g fcand through the window there drifted the oOor of hhm and eggs."

Bobertz, Elsie Cooper, Alicel-Sehuetz; -front-craw!,—aame— croup,together with Hulda" Olsoii, Cather-ine Howcll," back, crawl, FriedaLerz,.'Mltzi Kiereraik, Bettynnrircrr

nlpht.e. "It nhaU be unlawful for any M .

son <irx{M*rsoni< to engage In tiny ex-hibition night whatsoever In or «irer:h-> Titwimhitt »t iTlark iu the Countyof L'ntPii witnNniy such machine with-out flmt havings, obtaIue<l IK-TIDIMIOUthorefor 'frtnn »al<rNT"Witshiii r»mualt-te»r itf the Towimhivxtjf Clark in theCounty of Union. \ '

IL Any pertM)i). person»>flrni or eor-l>or»tlon contictetl »rf Tlolatluj* thUordinance shall pay a penalty.- not In

teeed 1100.00 Tor the Hrnt «fTen*e nmlI0O.U0 for each Ktib»egueut tiffeuVv. _X This orOluancv shall take effect

imtnetllalely. '..-_. *

Tp AU Concerned:I'lease ta le not let* that Ihe foregoing

orrilnitnce wan intrndueeil at .a regular•* " " * " -VI.. ( '^.ni l l lm yj

Sunsweetf runes

wan intrnducetl at .a gC the Tovnublp Cooiniittve o

mhli*-ot-CIaik-Jn_-Jht! ^ojinjV:|br~To«imhli*-ot-CIaik-Jn_-Jht

( ot Uulau ou the Seventh Oay of oVtoITerTHtm ami WIIN (hen rettil for ftie tlncrrtrnK-Thr^-irnitl—ortllnance-will-be-fnr-.thcr coiiittderetl for flnil jimwitic bynaiU Townnhlp Coimnitlee of the.Town-ship of Clark In the County <>T Unionat a uipctlni; of lwld Township Com-

l tee to he held oft. the Committee'sinrHliiK mom, Fire Beuthiunrlera, *>n-tntl Avenue, t'lark Townithlp. T'nlotiCounty. New Jcrwy. ut cipbt - oVlocfcP. >I. on the Tweiity-t\ri»t day of Oc-tober. 103U. at which tline, aurt plACf orat any. time and place to which ituchuiretlnc may be adjnurnfed, *U versousIn term ted will t>e givcu an oj>i>ortunltyto bo beard confernlnit-nnrh-ordlniincp.-

By order of tbc Tow»«hlp Coiumltteeof the Townnhli* of Clurk In the Countyof Uuluu.

It

Soap, 3 cakes 2 0

TowhShlp Clerk.

NOTICE OF CONSH>ERATitfK~OT"OltniNANClK

An Ortllhnncc Entitled .*kAn Ordinance' Trovldlnfc for tbe Ucenslnr of Fly-

InK Virltlm anil .Mr Port it In theTqwnnhlp of Clurk, Tn the County

Be, It Ordained by the TownnblpCom-mittff of lhCounty of Union:

1 T h t th wCounty of Union:

1. That the owner of nnr »"«' all r iUestate lu tho.Township of Clark in the-Coutuy^of_Uulou_wMcli_b_usca_iin4

I d f r i-Coutuy^of_Uulou_wMcli_b_usca_iiithnll hereafter be. UACII as. and for «i

I fly 1 lit: field or nl rport abalt before tiitrbTeul eittiite Hhall be no utied. by auy per*son, or peruonM. eorpomtlon or con*orn-tloim, tint obtain a license from theTowhsbJiir"jCwninlUce""or the Townshtp"f rintlc-IiLJOig^County ofy Un-lon, forHUCII purpose. ~ ~

wlntH •mlHen

lfthnt*n>rr*T1 wn^n H

taitu^d thft owner of nu<:b. promlHen HiiullIiroducp to the Townnhlii Comrolftpe or

l»y the proper officer or I

Maioney, hehvywclg^t-fMaloncy won byL'cha»girigvclose blows, with his

jjiant.opponent, Primo' Camera,'in the third round- of theirffght in tlia "BostA^ 0 ^ " " -

-scoriSi ~lifa—bluest t inrumph. Carncra was favored to ,\yin -af-4 to 1 and held a 70-pound advanUga over Maloney.

lsHUed UV tQP p r p p r uu]ri;r vi U V » M ..<the I!nlled Kl»i™ Dcpnrtment ot Coinmerce, Btutioi; - tthu such Acid compile!with nil of the "ruleB and regulation!of said Department. ' ."-3r<Che utim of - $100,00-«hall-tc-paidto tbo clerk of the TownaMp of Clarklu the Couuty of U.ulou for uucli license.

Hershey's

Flag Brand SpinachFould^s Macaroni, Spaghetti or

Noodles, 2 pkgs.

Mazola Oil, pint can 2 5

4 for

F R U I T A N D V-E.G E T A B L E S

Fancy Northern SpyOQ

MeatHuskmelons, 3 for

Fancy Table

JFancy

(Srapes^lbs

Fancy Jersey

——Linaa-Bcans3 lbs

String; B3 lbs

x : S p r 2 5 Fancy Tomatoesvlb5Carrots or Beets

6 bunches

Apples, 16qt bskt.4 Iby25c

FaneY-Yellow Onions16 quart basket

5 lbs 15c

150 lb sackr3;75

V

?X!:ejtttffifttr^tit00~?ri*gtoa&£aal&tm**i**k*mmiiit& m • • ' m i •• • • . » - • n i n . - . " if • f . i n - . - \ " - ~ - ~ - " j t . ' - - - ^ - - - . -

I ' • •

~

\ \ > .

wc?r'^T*'^ A'?M'*'7

VV

%"

Negro Singersto Open

Sermon SeriesMany Attend Christian Endeavor

Church Groupsto Hold

Special Meetlnjs

RAHWAY RECORD, FRIDAY OCTOBER 10, 1930

CHURCH PROBLEMS OP VITAICONCERN—BEING GIVEN CAREFUL

AT CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION

Many From This City Among 1,501) persons Regis-tered; Pastor; Jn Outstanding Sermon, Empha-

sizes-the

Jromotlons Made and PracticalSermons Delivered at f-ocal

Church Last Sunday

Promotion In the various depart-ments and special programs fea-ured Rally Day services held last

'First Presbyterian

LOCAL E#STOR CONDUCTS STUDY GROUP

(Sppeinl to the TU»conl)

Ne-n BrunswicKT^Dct. 10—Prob-lems of vital concern to the church•nid to Imlmdual groups within the

H iy<ih—nx-o—

nt the Ulh annual State ChristianEndeavor convention being held inPirst Piitbvterlau Church, this•city. The annual session opened•U ediiesclnj ind will close tomor-

At the con^ridtat HoovI etates in ttfi"dCrosf

LOW llitlllMtnj Rihway persons are in-

dmlcd in Hit more than 1,500 per-~ sons Tocistt red' for the -conventlon:-

Mam pi r ons from Rahwuy uren k i n ; id\ ullage of the short dls:tin f In two n lhat city and NewBrunswick mil are traveling backand f rth _K>r the meetings eachdij

i uckoni iddres's by the Rev.Cordi J ( nlp. pastor of the con-

sented the program- for the GoldenJubilee Service.—The-prlnclpal address of the firstnight's program was given by Mr.Culp, who" spoke bn-Loyalty-to-the-

taitafcirii

First (Methodist EpiscopalChurches. The service at (FirstPresbyterian Church was. In chargeof Superintendent Chalmers (Reed,vhlle Superintendent George-Schae-fer*vras-tn charge of the First M.E. Church services.

he~~ Preshyterlan service was. .ned1 with .prayer by Superln-endent Seed, singing of hymns,raff- responsive—reading—led'Hiy

sion he gave a vivid and detailednarrative ot Peter's relations withChrist about the time of the Lord'sdeath. . .'. .

"Tuo often we stress the 'ought' ofa proposition without enough em-phasis on the 'how,'" Mr. Culpsaid. We say we ought to do thisand ought to do that, but, after all,the how ofan-exhortationto- workIs the most important part of it." ~

One.of the study periods yester-day morning was conducted by theRev. James W. Laurie, pastor ofSecond Presbyterian Church, Rail-way. The'subject of his discussion

Practice.THe final address of the convex

volition' church. The annual re-|tlon will be.given tomorrow at 3:10

^jj , rot any -widesp:I i?f jcount/ot aooda»^^Jta<!'i"Ke4 Crosji^'^mtihaalze t ie'"' ? knows that the\?

•yearly dollar is J

port ot l i iderick L. .Mintel,-Rah-\ \ i \ t\t,tutive secretary of theStite isMKiitlon. .was one of the

r. m., when the Rev. Charles S.Poling, pastor of Westmister Pres-byterlan Church, Bloomfield. will

most Import in t given -during the speak on iMy Life a Witness forfirSt d-n :. sisslons., He also .pre-1 Christ. -•-.-•, ,....-...._.

„ International H^of a. man

mend'• ganlratiOE migl

well as In war.Henri Thins

JChurch Folk)ber IS, at the home ot 'Miss Anna

I, Joaephson, _ 230 Central avenue.

Lhe program was carried out as'ollows: Prayer, George W. Mln-;us; "Goals for the Year," iRobertterr, superintendent ot the juniorlepartment; duet, the'Misses Flor-mce Bedman and Marguerite Post:

promotions; talk, William Cart-mell, student at •Princeton__Theo-logical Semhiar)', who will speakigstarin-'two'- weeksir because—ofimited time Sunday; ''Challenge:o Teachers.'1 Supt. Reed; 'Chal-enge to Puplls.'l.the Rev. Chester1. Davis.

Many Promoted .The promotions were as follows:

iyn Hall. Albert Avery. IRIchardWllsonrLillian—ArmstrongT-Eleanof-Schweltzer, iMarie. Sullivan, EileenCollins, Louise Kerr, Dorothy Moss.George Griffith, Evelyn Williams.Marguerite Welgman; primary ojunior, Harry Simpson. Fred Bed-man, Anders Lorraine. -ThomasBiggs, Ruth /Martin, Vivian Win-ter. Angelina Plescla, Ruth LMoul-:on, Rose Gollril, Mildred Collins.Janet Ellis, LMarle Wittke, Camllle

,- Baumaiinr

Piul Bermer, head of the Depart-ment of Jtwish Evangelism of theBoard of Christian Education ofme Pre inkiian denomination, wills-peak ^unrlw night at S a t Grandstreet < hipel. l ie will also speak

-ot-rir-4—Pif-liy+eHan-Gliureb-at-tlie--mornjiiE;

wounded at t

aDleTln ttaosej '^quipped mllltr^' j«lor days and i *

• << ^alleviation for

eons to tho ne• TOB called atgj j•UcnUtiTCS ot i

tlefleld wlthou**{

Z All »he col

_*~- t h e l r i"^pittl corps ttL1

Jjarjr to na\e ['^P Tigente of mer

lilae ot the 5<ross o i a t i 'Jed «sross on

>Iii Rilp'i Traxler.' 2Gf> Bryant--street — \i ill entertain—members—«f-—tlif—^min ^\:OIlh?lHS-G^l^ld—of-Sec—

gnd PrcslMcrian Church 'Mondaynt S p i i This will be the secondmission studv to be held by thecroup

_ %nown-ln-ee_L73F~Ttae unit

The Rev. James W. Laurie, pas-tor of Second Presbyterian Church,will participate in a series'of meet-ings of. the two seminaries of thedenomination to' be held in 'Louis-•Mlln "M dming'next week7"Other"events of the church during theweek will be: Ladies' Sewing So-ciety, Monday at the church at 2p. m.: j-eliowstiip meeting Thurs-day night instead of Wednesday. '

" * . * • ' - •

The junior cholr~of First M. E.Church will'meet ~at the parsonageAVeduesday at 3:45 p. m., while thesenior choir will meet at tho churchThursday at S p. m." The midweek

-prayer .metilia will .be held Wed-nesda> at 7 43-p—in—

"Mm .nrp [ ivpn fnvifp.

—ttmong its clt-^fc > e Tlea Crof!

*Clari Bartonhiqeton <•„

tion to meet with the men of First-Ereib) teriafl_Chuich_Sunday—morn=- -3_p

ing it Id Other notes of theonurth i n Girl Scouts meetingu eetngunder the leadership of Mrs. Chas.Hlibbard, '.Monday at 3:30 p. in.;V M &i^

:3I) p. 111.

itthergtaves'at Anderson \w(ent abroad

ins, "Wednesday, at _S p. m., whenI iith ft ill bL the subject of the dis-cussion ind the Boy Scout meet,liife TIIUI-MU\ at "::)»"p. m., and thechoii ijip-irsal the same night

nroCjjroke o ••Gross to he Fpltals In 1Jol relief 1'^enrlca sheman Emperc

itaS^ and 7•»-*ho Qene—

J f Clari J^•nerlcan vQ

for iucjtSum" %excel' 'i

The Omcial .Board of First ai. E.Church will be held Tuesday nightJt S t th h hS it the church.

MKs DLIIJ PlunkPtfwill read thediscussion it the meeting ot therpwoith Uigue of Trinity ;M. E.Cliurch Sunday at 7 p. Tn". Mem-beis of [lie league will enjoy a Hal-lovic m ])iit\ Saturay night,' Octo-

M. E. Church wlU hold a businessmeeting at the church Tuesday atS p. m., the mid-week prayer-meet-ing will be held Wednesday at 8p. m.; the choir will meet-at thechurch Thursday at 7:30 p. m.,while menVbers of the Home.iMissionafy~~Sc."ciet5~wlH^hoId~a~bU5FiressTneeting- at tne church Thurs-day at 2:30 p. m.

" TheRev. CrG: "Coillnsr presidingA—Er-Church—irr

this district, will speak Sunday at11 a. m.. at Ebeneier A. IM: E.Church, when the second'quarterljmeeting of the church will be held.The weeKly prayer meetlnB~oMchurch will be held -touight at S,while the rally, captains" will meetat_9._ _

• : • • »

—RobertrArCoan-will be In-chargeot the meeting of the Men's BibleClass of St. iPaul'8 Church (Mondaynight at Mrs. Jackson, MissCcndron and Mrs. Evans will be incharge of the-Soclal Chapter meet-ing Tuesday, at 8 p. m., in the parishhouse. _The Girls' Friendly SocietywjlLniaetltonlgbt at 7:30.

.* • • ' :

Men of the Church of the HolyComforter will meet at the church

JTwIiFr f 7 e i FUptaln-Uie-memliiirs-oKlie-Gliurch-l-leioWorkers' Society. Thursday

J. B. Cleaver and Miss Ruth Sha-fer will lead the discussion onYoung People's Devotional Benefits

t\JL_.U- of FirsUaptisLChurchSunday night. The supper_wilLhe_held at 6:30 and the discussion at7:30. The 'S. and C, Ltd." teamwill have charge of the meeting.The Girl Scouts of the church will"meet Wednesday at :(:-i5 p. in., andthe BoyScouts wjll meet TBiffsdayat 7 p. in.. The Ladles' Aid Societywill meet at the honie of WTS.Atlams at 2 p. m.. Thursday, andthe choir will rehearse at thechurch.at S p. m. The pastor, theIlev. Finley Keech. will speak onUnshaken Fidelity at the mid-week prayer meeting at 8 p. m.,Wednesday. ... -

us* 4afte'y's h

eparatlc

na-^r-•qualltKwx v

Gries Bros.THE STORE OF QUA.-'Ty

-27aiid 29 Cherry St7^f3 Rahwa-T. N. J.Tel. Rahway 7-0843

Our Fall Bed

Blanket SaleStill Going On

Ask to See Our Special

I-95 2'95°S-00EXTRA VALUES

IOO Per-eentrPure-Wool Novelty PlaidsFull Size. Val. 10.00

Sale Price

Baby Crib BlanketB

35c to 3.98

SPECIAL MERCHANDISE iFOR NEEDLEWORK

MID ON DISPLAY INOUR BASEMENT- —

BED COMFORTABLESNovelty Flowered

Coverings, Good Filling-Choice

3.98 to

A U T O R O B E S

Ladies Chamois SuedeWashable GLOVES

Slipon or Button sty lesValue 1.39, a pair

RAHWAY AGENCYIBABY V A N U _INFANTS' WEAR

pecialProgramsriR

OF SF.RVICESNEGRO SONGS TO

OS

BAPTIST

First Baptist, Elm avenue, corner of Esterbrook avenue. .. "^ / . .v _ . .„ .0.......1. L-/s),^ni. n n m.. sermon

-The Rev.K,n,,v Keech- "fl'-45 a'.-'m'.. church school; 11 a. in., sermon, Wanted—A Great Conviction; 6:30 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. fellowship supper; S p. « ,combined service and sennon, When I Go To thurch.

Second-Baptl8tv

11 a. m., sermon; 12:80 p. m., Sunday school; b:.10 p. m.,7:45 p. in- sermon.

EPISCOPAL

Church of the Holy Comforter, Seminary avenue, at the corner ofSt George-avenue-The Rev. Robert W7 Elliott: • 7:30 a. m.. Holy Com-munion- 9-45 a. m.. church school; U,a. m...prayer and sermon, A Mes-sage for Tired Folk; 7:45 p. m., prayer and sermon, A Message forSaints.

:St. Paul's Episcopal, 117 Irvlnj-street—The-Rev. H. A.L.-Sadtler:7-30 a m Holy Communion and_Comporate Communion .for 4>t. Mar-garet's Chapter and the G..F. S.; 9:30 a. m., cluitj.1i school; 11 a. in..grayer andrsermon--Jrp.-mr,-Young'People?—7^—rr;ZZl"_.:^Ii;:~_"_~~~Z

Trinity M. E., corner of Milton avenue and Main street—The Rev.Herbert Rhinesmlth: 9:45 a. m.. church school; 11 a. m., s.-rmou. Am-bassadors tor Cirist; 7 p. m.. Epwouh UMRUC; 7:15 p. m., sermon, Not-breakers and Ket Menders.

First M. E., 164 West Grand street—TJe Rev. M. L. Andariese:10-30 a. m.. Sunday school; l l a . 111., sermon, coinmuiilon and reception ofmembers; C:45 p. in., Epworth League; 7:45 p. in., sermon. The Touch ofJesus. : • .

Ebenezer A. M. E., 53 Central avenue—The Rev. J. W. P. Collier:11 a. m.. sermon; 12:30 p. in.) Sunday school; 7 p. n>., A. C. K. I^agaeS p. in., sermon.

Zlon. Lutheran, 40 Campbell street—The Rev. Carl Keppcr:' 9:15^SrnrrSutldaY'sctroul-:- 10:3u a. in- Kusllsli be:num. 11.13 A., in.. Ge?"'

Junior to Intermediate. ..DorothyArmstrong. Gazella Bolyo'g, Doro-thy 'Brunt, Barbara Ellis, .Letitiafirlckson. Esther Gibson, Mildred^Hubeny, Betty Kerr, Pearl I^ewls.Georgina Maybury. Virginia Milnes,Sophia Paplowskl, 'MargueritePost, Helen Pqhlman. Marion

aefer^Be^rna^SchultzriElla-Tan;"Paullne Thomas, Ruth Weber.

Evelyn White, James Andrews.Walter Emens, Richa.d Dey. Theo-

,-Thomas—Lawrence,. Charles Miller.

LUTHERAN

7 ."_ "PRESBYTERIANFirst-Presbyterian,-West Grand street, corner of Church street—

The Rev. Chester M. Davis: 10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m.. sermon;.T;4'5.p._.in.,_song__seryjl'o.

Second Presbyterian, Mnln street, corner of New Brunswick ave-•The Rev. James W. Laurie: !>:4.r> a. 111.. i-liiiri-h school:" 11 a. m..

IN LOCAL CHURCH

Southern Negroes WillSing During Second •Presbyterian Service-

TO START SUNDAY

of Negro spirituals oya group ot Southern Negroes Sun-day night will teaturo <he first ofa series of Sunday night servicesat Second Presfcylorian Church.Sermons to be delivered during theseries by the pastor.-the R e v n .W. I-aurle. will.be Jjasedupon theNegro-songs."

HELP OF PARENTS NECESSARY IN

MATQNG CHURCH SCHOOLS EFFECTIVE-CLASSES START DURING THIS WEERJ

Teacher List and Curriculum Completed in Prepara-tionforOpening THursday and Friday ;TGronp

-^ Will Meet Once Erich Weet

, EXPECT SMALL ENROLLMENT

Aid of mothers and fathers in]making the week-day schools ot re-ligion: effective; was called for; to-day by Miss . Nellie .8. Cochran,principal of the schools.~ T h h i i i r r t i ' k

day by music supplied by the Cot- Church, and Krld.»y atton Blossom Singers from t|joPiney Wood School In Mississippi.One ot their number will also Rlvoa talk regarding the life of theirrace In the rural section of theSouth, and of the work conducted4n-Hn^-Piu<^Wnod Srhmj. _

Mr. Lulirle will baso his first ser-mon ou thi> .".pirllual "\lo Down.Moses." Each Sunday a dlfforonltheme will b>> cliusen. 'Miss SarahDohbs. a pupil of Harry T. Bur-k-iali.-himself a Ni'Kfo and notedauthority" on spiritual*, \vni__siiig onthe QVfiiiiiR ot Ovluber 20, and Xo-

n : r SThe I'lney Woods School'was or-

(-•anlred 4 years ago when a youngNegro completed his college workand weni 10 the Southern alates-toaid in the problems, of his racein that' section. He soon estab-

sermoii. Children of .Coil, and jiininr sermon.' DisiovjTies;_3:'.l0 i>. in., jllsht-d the school, which has nowJunior Christian Endeavor: S p. m.. sermon. <!o Down Muses: frown until more than 400 puplU

Grand-Street Chapel, East Grand street., corner of Montaomery atl.-nd. stmlyinp ont only academic

street: 3 p. in.^Sunday school: S p. in., sermon.

UNDENOMINATIONAL

Salvation Army. 1 Elizabeth a v e n u e — C a p t a l n - nSunday school: S p. m.. SaIviitioj!_nie*tlii!;:'".Monday,->2 p. m., Cirl Guards

the trades as well.- nieuut tor,formed.

2ND PRES. BOARD MEETS

fcyierian Board of Trustees Tues.-Wednesdav. S p. m.. Salvation mewing: Krulay. S p. in.. Holiness mee'.iday nlcht .Former Councilman Kd-in !r "" • win T:• Valentine'-ura* oppolnied 10ing.

OfriC£rs"rnstalled byKnights of Columbus

a^rgel-Mlthias. Charle I Offers of Rahway Council. No.John Oppel, Robert Person, Laurie; 1146. Knishts of Colunijius, wereS l All S h R b t ' I h lSalerno,. Allen Stephens. Robert'.Installed at the. meeting-held TueTrenAley, Seymour Williams.'. .leorge

D l s l r l C !

s.enlpx,_Rose and I.Marian Jalerno.S_treamer and staff, of Sayrevill^.Bonna.Lee Schaefer.'Yirghiia^Miu-jwere in charge. ^tel, Ruth Kltch-el. Blanche DielzJ-

B

owiiiK the' acceptance ot two

M L H S e n ^ q u , r e . Ml,. Flora ^Plications, for n,e,nbers..i,, mem-Graves and Robert Kerr were in jbers-convened a | J h e Columbiancha"rge~bf"the~sefvice. i

succo«l School CommissionerW. Joi»!s. who has rfi

rS7^Vlbee U e SFor Hospital A

jaa chairman of~th"e ffnanco lomrti'•tee. The board discussal plans for^the winter program. Those pre.i

cut W r e : Prvsjdem Willard CP. O. lllich"Mrs."FriMilT. Alb.* was lio'sless"rj>re<>man> Secretary

home in' Colonia. Wednesday after-!Orton. William ~A. Ransom. K. T.' . ( M I , . . . , iVali'iillne. George J. launder. \ \ . L.

:he. Woman!'Auxiliary of lhe Rah-jway 'Momorlalllospitnir fSERMON-DEALS-WITH-DISEASE

Slu. Dis and Ik'ath

administered baptism to Barbara. mtfMS a m l „ s o c | a i hour were eii-iJ:rs- u*alh on the organ -Mrs.Anne uMacWhinnev dauehter ofL . • Williams' SOURS--were •"HUIUIIDM^ r and Mrs J Bruce iMacWhon-iJ"^- T n e b u s i n e s s m e e t i n B w i ! s Sons" by Kerrl.son and "A Mtiu-inpr ami ropoivnrf flv» info rhnrrh held' In St. iMary'S auditorium. ;orv" hv Park.

The party opened with a |)H the pipe-organ by Mrs. 0. I), i Heal?" will be the subject of thelleaih. of Kllzabeth. and before!Lesson-Sermon In all -Churches o:play besan Mrs. Seymour WilliamsrChrist. Srlentlsi. on Sunday, Octo-saiTi;—rhsmitu'tsly "¥cTorirp"aT5nru~Tr>riT>eTn2ri93(r" ?= _._-.„._ i.-.._.-.

The flolden Text Is: TDopartrom evil, and <lo Rood; and dwell

ney, andb h

five Into church jd)

AlaryOfficers installed

ir evermore" t ISalmsAmoiiK the citations""

jnembership, including ^lr. and).Mrs."M".-c. Bradford.-fr5m"Grant lows: "Rrand knight,"ThomasAvenue Presbyterian Church, Plaln-lield; 'Mr. and Mrs. J. LawrenceHunter."" from United Presbyterian"Church. Pittsburgh: Francis Sloat.

\Monticello, N. Y... 'Presby_Church1__Tl)js_ theme_oil_tJie

ory" Ivy Pqrk.fol-j More than a hundred., players t prise-the U'sson-Sermon Is

B were seated in the spurious rooms Mow in i; from the Uibllows: urand Kuigiu, inouias r .: — •-—7 •-- - • • - . ., , , , , , , . . ,anj enjoyed the beautiful.surround: c:Moulton; deputy grand knight. j l n g 3_ W z c s WOer won by Mrs. C.jmPhillpS.ullivan: warden. "Martin F. |-^. c."1 Johnson. Jr.. Mrs: Itor-clafkrro'Gettings- chancellor. John1 A! 'Me-'Mrs. C. I'. ''Mitchell. Mrs. Cli:irl<":;'And he sent them to preach lhe

' F C d Mi M Mk M A I k i d f C d d t h l '

fol"Then he

ailed his twelve disciples tagetborund K»ve llii'in intwt'r and authority

vpr allilpvilsrand to cure I

r; financial secretary. Wlll-jrVCard Miss May Haker.'Mrs. Al-.k• , = rbert-H—behrerr-MryrKaTl Keitl SH-. •'liam J. Hennessy: recorder. James..vi)r>. v,,,,, V r < c h a r , , i s R o r b i n . '

insdom of God. and .to liral tlifIf"k7 "TT.uke 9:1,

Henderson.Hold Combined Service

The Rally Day service .and thetornlng wqrnh4p hour^waa eom-

Coffee and punch wrro j"=.'• >-• •>• *»«"•=. » ' S " " " ' "","•;'•• i poured bv Mrs. G. U Drtmi.E.Ronayne. Addresses of much In-j T h e eommittee in charge {nclud-1terest were made f>y District Dep- j

irogram_was_as^follows^ Addressit_weicomejwas^given_t>y-IStrs.-.Har^•'ey Wooster; prayer. Rev. M. iL.Vndariese,". pastor; song, .junior:holr; rite ot baptism conferrediy iir_-_Andariese on three chil-

TTfeTi; THc1inniiSg_ hfeverly 'UotlsComer7"daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

lifford Comer; Hoger 'FrederickHone, son of Mr. and (Mrs.. RogerHone; Robert Victor Watson, sonbf MrTaminMfs: Ralph V: Watson.Tr. Mr. Andariese gave a_ shortalk to the young people.

A candle light service-featuredbe opening devotional service ofhe Epworth League of the churchSunday night. There were special

gand-others.^ ——

y gocal' features. Including, duets byl i s s Clara May White and QIlssvis Chase and by Miss Ruth 'La-

Bar and Clifford 'Laurent. Prayerwas offered by Arthur Chase and

rousing talk was given by MfltonDavis. T h e . m e e t i n g was largelyattended.—rr.

Trinity ServiceFollowing a aermon on the "Salti-

ness of Salt," the Rev. HerbertRhinesmlth, pastor of Trinity iM^E. Church, administered a serviceafJ>aptlsmjiL-Uie_niornlflg_3vor8hlphour. The rite was administeredto George Ferguson, Infant son ofMr. and Mrs. Henry 'Ferguson,which was followed by communion.Mr. Rhinesmlth spoke on the '\Dan-gera of a Religious 'Fog" at the eve-ning service.

An effective

uty Creamer. Past Grand .1a r m . Silvern.

Mr-i..

„» •

by Mrs. H. T. MrClliiiork. Mrs. Os-1car-AT^VVilker»on.—Mrsi-iniarles-K.- — JCorbiii. Mrs. Paul T. Kline. Mrs.Edward S. -Fri-emaii, )lri. WalterFreeman and Mrs.-j:ihn M. TTau-dolph.

Patronize RECORD ndverlisers—

GIRLS1 CLUB ELECTSThe following officers were elect-

ed at the meeting of the Blue Tri-ungle-Glub-of-tlie—Y—-Mi-C—A.-held-Tuesday afternoon:r~Presrdcrif,"M Lss"Sarah Apgar; vice-president, Mlss|tbey ara reliable.Ramona 'Novotny; secretary, MissPhyllis Reed; treasurer, Miss RuthDean. Girls appointed to serve atthe (Hl-Y Club suppers were: Octo-ber 15, the Misses-Dorothy Graeme.Jessie Wentz. Ruth Atkinson; Oc-tober 22, the Misses Sarah Apg:ir.Ramona Novotny, Ruth Dean. LMrs.. "nesi_sm .Alfred C. Brooks was selected club Rardlesi . Every ilesired yardageadviser^ .The club• will nieet^again

5HOWINO

SILK SALE10,000 (iress-lenRth remnants of

finest silk to lie cleared by mail. re-

Tuesday. Those participating inthe program besides those alreadymentioned were: The iMISses 'Mar-garet Engelman, ilarjorie Perry.Florence OchlHree, Jennie I.uks.Grace Keltner, Ailsa Glrvan. HelenKlaser-Hazel-McEwenr 'Enid BiddleTDoris iRemer, Isabel Bemple, Klea-lior Horneck. The tlub la composedof high school girls.

combined serviceof young peoples meeting and theworship service was conducted Sun-day night; at First Baptist Churchunder the direction of—the pastor,the Rev. Finley Keech. Emil L.Mosler, boys' work secertary of theY. M. C A., spoke to the youngpeole on the "High Cost of Ideals."Miss Ruth Shafer was soloist dur-ing the service.""""

CARD OF THANKS' ' *MAOAlN'Nr—I desire to express my

sincere TtliaTiks to" relatives,friends and neighbors for the kind-ness and_sympathy extended to mein uny" recent Tiereavement In" thedeath of a belc'.-ed husband, QeWittC. 'Macann. I especially wish tothank Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W.Roarke, Rev. Herbert Rblne-smlth,Undertaker—A.—E. ~LehTerr-arrest-ers, Exempt Firemen's Associa-tion, 'Master Plumbers Associationand all who sent floral tributes orIn"a'n'y'~way assisted and comforted

Mrs. DeWItt C. Wacann,5 Tottea street.

D. A. R. MEETING TUESDAY•Members of Rebecca Cornell

Chapter,-D.-A..-R,,-will-attend aState meeting at the home of Mra.Charles Marsh, 62 East Park street,East Orange, next Tuesday after-noon.. Those, who. will go,from thelocal chapter are planning to leavethis city in a group at 2:30 o'clockfrom the home of •Mrs. (H. B. John-son, 124 Hamilton street.

(Modernize your old home nowwhen-prices are-rlght—Join Work-men's Building Loan Association,at Rahway National Bank oniMon-day evening,. October. 20, 1930—RahwayB-oId6Bt~Ioaii, 45th year.—A # 4 . / ' • . ' - . i-: . ~~ • , . - 1 n *w '

CARD OF THANKSJABiDOT—We tako-the-opportunti

at this ttme to express our sin-cere thanks and appreciation- torelatives and- trlends,>and neighborsfor the kindness and sympathy ex-tended to us In bur recent bereave-ment at the death of beloved hus-band and father, Joseph. C-Jardot.We wish especially to thank iRev.C. J. Kane, Jlev. 'M: J. Boylanr ATE. 'Lehrer, Drs. Lance, Gallawayand Orton, Rahway-Police Depart-ment, Rahway Fire Department,

Adv:

Union county Park Police, MewJersey-State Police," Knights ofColumbus, .Railway 'Memorial Hos-pital Staff and City Officials, thebearers and all those who sentfloral—tributes—mnl~splrltual - 1>ou-'

Classified 1 Ads Pay

oclO-3t(quets and those who attended the1 'uneral, :

Mrs. Gladys Jardot and Family

and.color. All 3!) inches wide.- l,t'H-i

I'artH IV.T.V !l'':i^U' H.-ir <"rti«ll nil :tl»-

irov:il-fur y .mr ii.H|,«-.-ti,,it. If y.m lln-wish. In il lit:ill UK y.'iir- .-II.M-1; :it

•inly Jl.'M -.1 yar . l . Hlri^iiuil prlci. ».•:l j-_.I.) Or i-liu --|iriii(.-<l <'r.-iif-l*rjrH.

\\'i>-u-ill ylailly M-int y,m :i pi.n-..loiik" :ltr Wluil - .-.dor-iT aiitl y:ir.l.iplt-asi-V If you kiN-ji 11 y.,u ran urrtlrhivk at SI.-JT. u y l . IKIual r.-.'lil.-tl..urIJrlcliially J<; a y.l.l __

All JL' sllkx. f-' srilliM anil J.' pc-In[.-,1rrt'i'cr* nr.- '.t'K: a yd. hi this halt?. Ev.-ryrolttr. -Iiii not risk for *tr Imv fromnauijilejj. S*1.- the wliolt* |,lci-,. you aree«'lllni! heforf iln-lillne.— . n v want InIn' your Sew York refemiri . an lell in

ll l h ball yr.ii .wlah (o aliwii y,.urs.-If .-nnl1 O'"ii W-UIK lo H<-«

apiiroval: Wrllr NOW.nullify. TII mlvi-rllx,. <,nr silk -thri'jilvr arnil you u B|IIMI| 1,, iniilch fref.CHAXE'S, Sllk«, 515 J ' l r i h Ave , -N . Y.flly.

IntroducingMOBW

LAUNDRY SERVICE- 25 Stearns Street

Phone Rahway-7-0521

All Finished Bundle of__.Laundry..at.l4clb.~/7c Extra for Shirts,"

We also clean, dye,and repair everythin.

you wear.

SUPER-HETERODYNE

12 FEATURES; lr Latest type Super-Keierodr&»

X, Screen-Grid—'-1

3 . Nine tuned circuits' 4 . Electro-dynamic speaker

5. Push-pull amplification6. Local-distance switch7. Perfected volume control8. Kilocycle dial marking9 . Illuminated dial

10. No A. C ham11. -Beautiful cabinets12. Seosatioail low-price——-—

5Olas

^ ^ * RadJotrcms

SMALL DOWN RVYMENTLIDEBAL TBADE-CV

A L L O W A N C EKASYTEBJMS

Hear it today!

H. &OH. rRSDIO121 streir

Phone 7-1049

iyt«rlan Church. Both schoolstill open at 3:65 p. m., afid -will10 In aoaaion one day each weefc~T

In order Io make the school acctMS. It was explained. It will be

necessary (or parents Gat tho. chll-Iron of the school to iKfa that thebildron complete all home .workind-to-entouragc-lheui-ln-Jhe-work, tietiwt—thin yer - ihan liiVi'•arcnts are also requested to visithe nchooU whenever possible.

Another teacher has been addedo the leaching staff this week.

Mlu Natalie Edgar. Other tuck.era aiding Mlas Cochran are JuViola O. Clark, Mis* Helen Sqmand_nlrii. JHarQld,_Qnxy.. „_

Only teachers^whoJiWXeSKe .tleji:wr0""'of.-leachBr'a dinkja-'employed-bv-^the-wrhftrt]--

ore paid tor tliclr services.Tha . flrit day's session *m _.

devoted to an assembly. Ml«» c<j^ran oxplained today. At that tS, ,the purposes and alms of the »chaj Iwill bo explained to the cl 'after which the pupils willTided Into the varioua eb>i«•omewhat smaller enrollrorst I

schools are conducted each jiuunder the supervision of the Eoirdof Education and the Federation otChurches.

BEGIN WINTER ACTIYiTIEgL- _jr.QActivities of the recently or^an-

lod -Young. Men's Club of FirstPresbyterian" Church, have been

tedL it. was announced today.ilembem have taken chance of theiDherlnj; during the Sunday nightervlct'4. A ping po»« sej ba» Seen

presented the club by John Chapln,while Edward Srhrvmp has Rivenan Indoor^ baseball outfit. GeorgeRartlelt- Is In charge of arraune-

a bowllu£ bptn

OU WooiUn W«t«rplp«Workmen at Skoohesan. Mali*,

excarntlng for n new tln-nter build-ln»t. came U(>on a wooden waterpipe." sound and firm, estimated to

nearly lW r»-np« nld. Kli!>rlvX«!\v EnglamS'r* r>vnll wlien mwftrutpr plpei wi»rv U> < with a h&l*borvd through. One mil »f the l"E

pnlritwl. while the tilher enjwas hollowrtl out. W'aler could l

-cnrrird-lnne-<ll*!*'>»*>^<l'r'HiBlt-siKh-| friends—A sperlapipe* little Irakac"'. for Ihr

Hpp bmnl«tnri> kept the w<iod swollen iinH

HcM.

..'•--:—^-•--r-^.^T-.-~--—T--^— - - J . . . . ^ — - | W n n f •• • •••*

Tne flrsl anniversary of the itH. \cation of Rahwack Home of Eta

111 bo held at Ebencn-r A. ii g_ -IChurch Sunday ai 3 p. m. Th,Rev. J. T. VawJ«rhor»l. DO., puiotof tMt. Teman A. II. E. cbBnj,Elizabeth.. wilt preach. A s[««ui.program nas.. been. arranxciL _^:_ _

PLAN RUM MAGE SALEPlans for a r u m m i f >ilc os

October ..'IS., ai _.«,_.Yacjurt.. »tu« is. JMaln-sHInn of the Church Workers of SLHani's Episcopal Churrh. Tu>bhrafternoon. Tbe merllne » ncharK»-of- PresWem-ilntr I trTrSCllntock. with air*. F. W. swi . ,it-tary.

The Brotherhood of npti

iT^rfasifoom at >:4i~Sas.""|day mornlnc. It will b<< V:w«n u"The .sMIIler Room" In metDorr «fthe l a t e l ^ a c o n Oeorce C. SlilUr.anil l i pr<>»ent>d"uy"hu fimilj st!~

arrang<''d under t«<-O

c g r Ktbaof K. B.. Orris, pretlilrnt o{ ihtbrotberbood. —

MUTUALGROCERY COMPANY

IN NEW BRUNSWICK PAGEANT

31

COCOMALT, always in season, easy to mixI j b t i n . . . . . . 4 5 c 1-2 1b tin.

... EASTON'S MAYONNAISEPint Lightning^ Jars, regularly 39c,

Our Special Price...

PRUDENCE CORNED BEEF,HASHBeidy to biit •ni-eitrt||-iht-fliTarnid-tfoiii!^—fW7—

12DAVIS BAKING POWDERFor Perfect Baking Results

tTn22c 6 oz.tin 13c3

IDEAL SOUR PITTED CHERRIESNo. 2 can — : —:

CAMAY SOAPNatural Perfume 3 cakes 19c

CHIPSO, Flakes and Granules,•*; The Small S z e ^ — . . . .

\g pkg 19c3 for 2 5 c

_ MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS _'_

Fresh Hams <%*iiCity Cut, half or whole Li l \ b

PRIME QUALITY

JChuckJRoastFreih Killed

Milk-Fed Roasting-Chickens Q C C

3to 3 12 jba^^ ^ l O l l WShore to Store

Fresh Cod Fish Steaks 2 3 iYellow Bananas, Ripe or Near Ripe, doz. 2 5 cNN.Y. State Cooking Applet

-White-Firm-Mushrooms. .:California Iceberg Lettuce...White Indiana Onians. . . .NrYT StateWhite^

. . . . 3 lbs 17c

head 10c? lbs lQc

Iselecting BO far as It can the Is-.. sues that are to be emphasized and

usually- handling ".the literature ofthe campaign; It arranges for theaej>aKfira_ftL_tlifi_JraiilQU3—iallleaj.and_lt_superinten<l8_.th6jBOlI_ectlon^and distribution of the campaignfund's. Above all, it has direct su-pervision of the central headquar-ters, an office that becomes thepiyotal point In the parly's activi-ties. A great deal, therefore, de-pends upon the men who make upthis group, and particularly uponh h J l h J d t J k

The entire State is Tratchlngwith interest the

\rp~/ferries •Justice Case will play the part

G M i f Nof Governor Montgomerie of New

The routine of a municipal cam-:palgn~~ rs"m'u'"clr~ tlre^same^every-where; but the effectiveness of thisroutine hinges upon the popular-

h l L iJtiuoI_the_la3.ue_S.el££.(Li ._ .phaels, and upon the energy thatcan he inspired from headquarters.

For the proper performance ofall this -work the party organiza-tion needg a good deal of money.An important office is that of.treas-urer of the city committee. Thispost is usually given to some manwho has financial standing In thecommunity, and who, because of hisbusiness- connections-or for other

sons, is able to set easily Intoj

the GOOD COOK

uch with the elements that arelikely ,to lie the mq3t generous con-tributors to" the" party~ exchequerrFrom the treasurer's office circularssolicthiK contributions are sent outto all those who" have helped Inprevious campaigns, and to suchothers as seem likely to prove re-sponsive. This appeal is followed•UU-hKJicriouaLiiiu'icKatloiis .eitheron th« part of the treasurer him-self or by the committeemen whoassist him. thn scope of the can-vas.-; depending upon.the urgency

h need.

Monday and Tuesday evening asthe featuri..event of the 250th un-nlvr^arj- cedebration of that city'ssettlement. In -the cast of 3,000people Iwhlch »ill produce "The

the£

ter In 1730. Commissioner Hoff-1 Is needed.for purely, legitimate rou-man -will be cast ps President Fre- j tine- expimsc-H. siiuh as the rentalllnghuysen of Rutgers.

There ar£ 3,000 persons fromNew'Brunswick and vicinity in the

Drama'on the Highway" Is State I cast, which is expected fo he "oneSupreme Court Justice Clarence E. I of the greatest spectacles ever pre-Cose, of SomerviUe; State JlotbrVehicle Commissioner - Harold G.Hoffman, of South Ambo>r, and Dr.John Wyckoff Mettler, president ofthe. Interwoven. Stocking Company,

yourseicture

in BLUE

aawlcli..'

sented in New "Jersey. An expertproduction staff, headed by PerryJewett Burrell of Huston, Is in.charge of the pageant, which willhe.given at ^ellson Field, Rutgers-University,

DiSOUSSEQ IN STORYexecutive committee. This lattercommittee is _ ostensibly a^respou-slble body, but in reality it is. notso in many c a s e s i ' i r assumes theplenary powers of a body -whichIs directing the tactics otia battle;during the heat of an election.cam-

(Continued from Page One)

Since parties are built upon varl-

ceedlng the letter of their powers.Too much actual democracy in;party~orE:inizalioii~dOLis not makefor machine-like precision; ait'ord-

they should be, and usually professto be. related to Issues of publicpolicy. And since such questions

fr <;*»m«» In Hit* t h r p prealms of government, national,Rlato and municipal, the logicaloutcome of partisan philosophywould be the evolution of three setsof- political-partlesr-earh -adjusting-Itself to the issues of its particu-lar realm. Such Is not the actualsituation, however. Th'e~voter» ofthe United States have rangedthemselves into two or three greatgroups which retain their cohesionin all spheres of government, irre-spective uf the fact that the prob-Jemi-JUi_one—shape—lixve_.ita_r.ela-tlon to~fbos(F1ti -another.—In liteAmerican city, the voters arccleft Into groups, not T>y any localpoint of difference, but by a lineof cleavage drawn down from the

« .) .1.1. i»l -lull™ I« <i

of city and ward headquarters antlof halls for rallies, the cost of ad-vertising, printing, bill-posting andpostage, the waj;ej5_j)l[ clerkis jindstenographers.-payments for check-ers, watchers and other workerson polling-day, the hire of convey-ances to bring voters to the polls,and little appropriations for bands,transparpneies and other accesspr-

n f p - i r l y i l l - p l n y

St.. Rahwai N. J.Telephone 7-0311

• *. • i u . -

THIS man did and you can almost hear the. . . ......beautiful lady say: "1 do like Jack in blue".

That's not surprising^ Blue—and partiallarly Middiihad© blae— makes any man lookhis best—no matter what type, coloring orbuild he may be.

We're headquarters for Middishade—world's largest specialists in blueluits. Smartblues—authentic blues—blues in-which fin-jished tailpring joins a moderate price.' I

"Picture yourself in blue." Our imi*ora willdo it for you gladly—without fuss—highpressure or obligation.

Big SaturdaySpecials.

FreshJersey

IbSugar Cored

Smoked .

FreshRoasting

3 1-2 1b average

Chickens

Gala•teas

TAILOR and CLOTHIER"iu£3t.r Rahway,: N. J-

M I D D I S HThe Specialized BLUE Suit

ingly much that lias the externals-of popular rule is in effect pureautocracy. But someone has to takethe reins of the government. :lfthe party voters would-come outto the caucauses and prlmarles~in~full slrength. the sltuailon mightbe different; but for the most part.and under normal conditions, thesegatherings-ure.- inure Jreely,patx.oji-_Ized by hide-bound partisans thanby voters of independc-ut tenden-cies. The substitution of the pri-mary for the caucus has notchanged the caliber or the methodsof ward or city committees; it has imerely given the old order that fadded prestige which legal recog-;nition of its. status implies. |

—The-work- whidV. the_jniriy.l?r-1:aiiiratlons lay out to do. and lii;urge measure actually perform, is jixtensiveahd exacting. It dobs not

fall within the few weeks which.fi>il.> mi *»TprHon- li is spread I

Capital and Labor One-Capltal-Ix-condensed-labor.. It-Is

nntlilng until labor lakes liqld ofIt. Tlie Hvlns laborer sets free tliacondensed labor and makes It as-sume some f<irm of utility or beau-

and Inbor are one and"nearer t ~"eU"cln3TheT'

tlie wn>ld advances In Intellectand .ptnilness.—Dnvhl Swlnp.

nf pnrly linoa Inand city that has demoralized

uni«.'l)>al—politics—in—many— citiespreventing the voters from get-

ng face to face with issues thatincern their own Immediate nelgh-rhood.The wisest disposition of purely

om a conalderathih of the factorsIrectly\ involved, and matters olatlonal politics are not involved,ven remotely. There have been:rlctly municipal parties In Amer-p-in cities, from tlmo to tjrne. liut.uch parties' have been sporadic inppearance, and rarely have sur-rived a second municipal camlien. Coming into the field of

nuniclpal politics with much ado»nd clatter, they have usually path-pred to themselves all the elementsof. local- discontent, and not unlommonly have asqulred therebyufllclcm momentum to seat theircandidates in office. But the unityit malcontents Ls precarious. Sincehe "new party can hold It3 diverse•lements only by satisfying all, 1is sure to find the ensuing factionalllscord fatal to the success ot itsandlUatos at the next election,lew party, -whatever the principleipon which it is based, carried'urther handicap; Its platform ol?rosram-inust.Jf it ls-tolgaln—thliuliUc par anil attention, contalisome striking features not to be:6und in the platforms of the existing parties. But most things thaiare feasible and at the same timepopular have already been gather*ed into these groups by the shrewdmen who formulated them.

Accordingly, the new party is cer-tainjo.startout with a.list of aimswhich It popular, are not practiiable, or If practicable are not popu-lar, -ftelng made-UP_chJefly ot motwho have strong views as to whaIs fight and wrong, it Is apthave T~flgId""ana"uncomprOmlslnplatform which too often repels bits vigor and intensity of expre!slon, thereby offsetting -whatgains by Its appeal to lQcal patriot-ism ot voters. Each charter mem-ber of a new municipal party ls-mqre-likely-than-not-tobeTWeddedto some specific reform which hktibecome a hobby with him, andwhleh_he_wllljrlde_into the party"platform If he can. Too "oftenthere Is no definite platform at allto which members of tlie party canattach their political beliefs. AllIn all.-these-new-parties-ore-oftentoo shortlived to account for much

thn whole year. In the first Ilace, there is the task ot Betting

ilien—naturalized,—so—that Lhfiir_]names may ultimately appear on:he voters1 l ists. A precinct cam-

ittee which does its work wellill keep careful record of every-

me who comes into its nemni.in.1. nnrl will nroffer.Its help free-

FALLmm

ForMiss aridMatron

-The latest, in' stylesat the—lowest avail-

able prices. .:_

-TheHamilton Shop

f to those who seek to qualify asorersr—Ir-will-makir-sure-that-allj-.ho" are likely to vote right are 'uly. registered:'and ou pollliig-d.iy j

will see that checkers. \vati".i>r:-,. |onveyances and other accessories {!

150. 152 Main St.

The^grocer~djaes_not (line with all his customers.

they ask for at his counter.

Grocers recognize this

"unfailmglign;[The

GOOD COOK

uses Heckers

Flour.

y GOODCOOK is

quick to sense

difference. She

' delights in its yield-

ing, helpful workable-

ness. She likes the assur-

ance of its delicate texture -.-.- . i ts full-blown flavor.

The GOOD COOK likes Heckers' because it is the

all purpose^ flour . . . a perfect blend of all that's best

in-spring^ttii-winter-wte

for every use to which floiir can be put; • GOOD

COOKS have preferred Heckers' for'more than ninety

years . . . could any recommendation be higher?

The committee's functions also IInclude the supervision ot wardheadquarters, its chairman is the

isburser of all that -can be had'rom the city In the way of patron-ige. Furthermore, an efficient ward jarganlzatlon manages ..to keep Its •solicitude for the voters constantly |before "their eyes.' "WTie'n""there "1STSi public building, playground, or;anything of the sort to be located

he ward chairman willurge the claim3 of his own locallty; when there are appointments:o". be made, he will press for a3hare on behalf ot candidates from\fa is own ward; If there are any f.i

i dls-vors, offlcial or unofficial, totributed, the ward chairman will,see-that—they._so_jyhere_thex_will ido the most good. •

The city committee, on Its part, jIs the general board of strateg\ IBut its actual functions iii this re- [gard are In any city usually ar- jrogated by a small clique of lead-ers and personal friends of the |chief party candidate, not- all of,whom may 'be members of the com- jmlttee. _ This small group, wUh theassistance ot the whole committee,directs th'egeneraTparty "policy.

7ANCOVIUSRug Cleansing Methods

Are DIFFERENT

Alitrtiic most thorough "ihsm-pooing" hai removed everyparticle of dirt, each rug

receives 4 rintinss in deanwater; removing-every bace-

of soap. Every rug is insuredfrom the time of collec-

\ Uon to delivery with-^>> out extra cost to you.

W \ Phone or write us.

JANCOVIUSHM10 ARUNOIONsST. •"

g^ijifea^^^^g

Ens-^vr

FrankfurtersPRIME

Chuck-Roast

real action. .The party organisation 'In this

city Is much the same :as otherc_rtlpa_Jn the _Btate and country.Each political organization takesthe form" of: a "pyramid, Tvlthrtherank and' file of partisan voterstoVmlng the base. These delegatetheir pnwpr° '" " 'Tf7° rr""P " f -ward committeemen.- and these inturn depute their authority to asmaller group ot men who* form an

SAFE GUARD theirhealth by serving the chil-dren pure, fresh AlderneyMilk — under constant'

— supervision from the farmto your tabled

ALDERNEY M DAIRY CO.When you think of Milk You'll want Alderney

•tn

see it""Wliy Cousin Harry named me as executor

of his-will. I never could figure out. I had my

liandsfull attending to my own business. And

... his was fidl of complications. Either his busi-

ness or mine liad to suffer. Finally injustice

to my own family 1 liad to resign as Executor

arid get tlic Court to appoint-a-.trust-institu-tion instead—-which is precisely ivhat Harry

should Jun.'e done in the first place."

4 l J

-HIS businessman's straight-from-the'shoulder^statement may give you something to think about•'—and act upon. Name us as executor and trustee ..-•_-.

h ^ n W l h i b i l kl i h ^ e T ^ ^ w W p ^ ^vplved. With years of successful experience to 3rawupon, we know how to proceed,- with economy oftime and money, for the benefit of your estate.

-As there will be many details to go over, we suggestthat you come in for a conference at an early date..

• i% 'Interest Paid in Our Special department

from Day of .Deposit tor Day of Withdrawal

The Bank with the Chime Clock"

*?• . v - f y . «• i.-.vtr.

™T

. - . - ' . . • • • ' • • • ' . ' • " • • • ' ' '.'•'"". y ' • ' ' ' , - . • ' - • '"?•'!'•;'.•: ' ' v - ' i ' ; *1

- / - '•'/••• :

'j

K ' " ' ' ' . " • ' y ' - " • • ' • ' • ' , ' ' - ' • ""'••"' • • " ' . . - ' ':-

. V w "S

RAHWAY RECORD. FRIDAY OCTOBER Iff, 1930

k^ASHIONS, FICTION

^HOUSEHOLD HINTS

~ HOlVtE, GARDEN

AtoVVCtigO GIRL& ;.••-•^-^HiLD'-WiSS/L^-

RAHWAY RECORD, FRIDAY OCTOBER 10, 1930 fr-A

• » <

CAROLYN WELLS

- -*- *- v*tlon i I 1

XLVHI.^ Sunday -morning Jim

came in and.said.I.had I ate sometomat« s o u p a dlost—roy—last—chance^ •Spoaed-or-soig6thirigF=5Md-I

,At s the coatjlldfent fioov

£ t-«tate-s to-Bib

•You've, beon obstinate too long,'f JIB Bald. *Now take the consc-

quencei^' He wasn't -ogly in his•wanner, ju t hard and cold, likeice. 'I-am going away today,' he&ud, 'and I am not coming back.I shalljjo -where I cannot be found,hy detectives or anybody eke. Nowcere's what I plan for,yon. You

-*ee-this-5afe'—There—was-a-small-«afe in the room, evidently put•there to get it out of the way, asSt had nothing to do with fhe babyclothes 'In it I put the key tothis room; X ha\e a duplicate.'

Tot any "wide

i ln^ 'Red Cross}jampkasize the

#>!• knows that theUiffy-early dollar is I

X is interej./•International!|«orta ot a

then "he tiddled K R T f i e ^tibtf, 81—17—S.' He showed mejjurt Kpw .'o work it. 'But,' he

-eaiS-as_he- fJushQd,_!it-Js_a_tinialock and you can't open it until(Wednesday—that's the day it's set•for'

~ "'And I'm to stay here -untilWednesday?' I exclaimed, stillmore mad than frightened.

"'Yes,' he said 'Kosa will leave-.'food for you. I'm sorry it must•be mostly canned goods. But

f t t e b t l i t y ^

"tomaine poisoning, or I thought Ilad. Oh, I was so sick! And that'sbout all, only the fright and theIness from the soup and the fearif that old lock nearly drove mensane!"

"They nearly did," said Doctorlaton, looking very grave.

'And at last .Wednesday C3me.I-though

I_ _ir_

iass. f tried the "lock a millionimes for I didn't know at whatour it would be freed. And whent besran to get dark and tho safeouldn't come open, I-fainted anddon't know how long I lay on the.loor there in fiorit-of-teat ~~'~

mlgf* "well OB In war.-' Henri-Pun1rlSS2-» book!

y?> .which he srapgjt?i -wounded at thf}

>l*een-*he

re in the pantry.'"Anjl Eosa brought in a lot of

cans of bated beans and sardinesand chicken and ham, and tinsjif crackers and condensed_milkjRiulbottled eoffee; yon know, thatnice' kind that you take on board

steamer. Well, Eosa piled all. jc-stttfton-a table wjthotjfcarfwqrcand started to leave me. I grabbedher and offered her money or any-thing £f she would get me out. Buth t lojal t Jim and^lBe

T w I "Emily fell back against Rodney,• ^ who, at a nod from the nurse, car-

ied her straight back to her roomind laid her on the bed.

Go away now, darling," Emily

ng £f s e d ghe was too lojal to Jimwonldn't move a finger to help me~" ) left two fir tb y

"*, jbqttlpped mllltafj<or days and if

Alleviation for^^The description

•son* to th« ne•was called a t |

flthereby thetie-field wlthou

|»J* ;•• All the cotted the tre -

gj . •*•"*' corps Ut~

tho B, ,,-otroBB on a [i '

' l ' ijjed cross onV Hmown in eve!

mi corkscrews and went away."I only saw Jim once after that,

Just for a few minutes. He-saidTtemefnber jou've brought thisal(On-yourself by being" such" an ob-stinate little piece. You haven'iaccomplished anything, for I shalj e t away all right.'

~ "And just then, I-heard RosaIffhisper to him, 'The Double you?'and he said, TTes, shut up!' so IWemenibered that.' "Ttien he said, 'Sorry but I haveft> have the electricity and the gas

v Jturned-oftV But I'll leave the waterfc I 't l t h v a lightfcn.

edoftV But I l l l e a eI can't let you have a light,

see. Remember, it's all yourt h t h ' T htown faultfthatyou-are:here.'rThen

L fce went out of the room, but heh -tpoked his h e a i i a d : to sax, 'I_hope

(the time-lock works all right. ButSfs a bit old and rusty and rnaybi t won't If not '

"He shut the door and loekethe last I-

-•jm«mgtlts-cith-jthe'Red Cro^;Cl8hL Bartoa

rachlngton""''*" It qj>

jheard of any human being. I trie<Z^fcbe3|>hil6^ophiEafcandzticsrplt,J Save' polled through all right if lit

^hadn't said that atout the tinuSock being rusted. If that didrfl!»nrV. T was shut -00 there in

, i t ••Anderson-

jlvins tomb,.where no one wolygfr -fViinV nf lool-intr for -me.llried' to...amuse myself with •l^ghy things and the books and pa-

! relief in *Jjnriee «he 'i

man Emperc t

'>*»h(j dene';--Jfcea,llher, A Clara t j

_ I •oerlcan Rj)- I ''•»*>, In !f-I *° r Who >

f p gpters, butnvEen it got dark SundaMght asn-I had no light I gave ouC cried 'ipyself to sleep and woton a jnlihW<"*r rnom, not knowini

4 l C ' *

) Rodney put Ms arm round Km-Hy and*"3rew her closer'to him•Sim srinled up at him, trat sait1

•H-. ppt it over.e»^ne^o-on, I mnFt. get it oer.jr 'TKe'H.-tnen," she" said, "the harjaays began. I thought it was badienoueh fheri Jim and Rosa wer(there, but this awful solitude anifeilerico-iwete' worsen And _thiSftougWref that rusty time lociEDt on'OTnerves. Then one nighSrerft was a terrific thunderstonitmd Pm-so afraid of thandei

rms:•"".tod once I heard a mousW l U A d Vza. ternbiy, alra

exce?TO ,

for H

SubWlnsU

I; She shivered-aH over, but wentt»itely;",pn.Jg 'pf-eourse, ffie tiling that g

my nerves worst was the fear of-atrtiree lock.—I-tricd-to -forgetbut I couldn't. Then one night

ate: sometomat« soup-and-it was

Jut w h e n l _came_to_,_I tried the•ombination" "once more" and~"ittoriedi

"I stumbled out of that roommd downstairs, • somehow, I don'tenow how, and their front doorhas a Vale lock, so I. could openhat from the inside. I came .out,ilosed the door behind me, and Imanaged to get over here, andthat's all."

said to him. "Ill be.better tomor-w . " " .-""" : : ""• -The nurse put her back to bed,

tnd Aunt Judy came up and pettednd, her mind relieved ox its

den—Emjiy-icU-toto-a-natrefreshing sleep at last

"Now, for myFleminj

part in this; Stone's deep

d•oice -\va5~saying-as Aunt Judy re-nrnpH. "You have all heard whoj. the man responsible for the:eath of his -wife and for the ab-[uction of Miss Duane. I will pro:

duce him and let him speak forhimself."

And, handcuffed between, twostalwart policemen, Jim Penning-ing was led into the room.—'Tv<riiathin:r.-to-say,"--he de-clared insolently. "You've Rot tbeo-oods on me and I can't help my-self. But I don't have to talk."

"You don't have to," said Jen-nings, "but perhaps you'll tell whyyou killed -yonr wife."

"I was sick and tired of her,'ennington burst forth. "She was

narsort-of-wife-for-mc.—JVxu.verealways incompatible, and after thedeath of the baby she was a neuro-tic. I couldn't.stand her. Amthat day there was such a gooichance, "as I thought, r just put anend to my troubles. All would

-gone mill if Emily—hodtft

ouse. If anyone haa come aldnrlien-it would-have been. alLup-iritb.

me. But once I had her underlock-and-keyr-I-was-safe-enoi _'Ken I found her fur and a bit ofer" necklace on our living-room[oor, as a result of her struggles,nd when I came over-here..that_light later, I just pitched themver the bridge to get rid of them."

"Then you were in at Wallace's,ust as you said?"

"Of course, I was. And »henwas'there, i had no intenuoiTBf-

:ommitttng a crime. But when Ibined Polly on the bridge and shejegan to rag at me about Rosa—

which was too silly; I detest Eosa-I just acted on impulse, homicid-

al mania I suppose it might beailed. And if Emily hadn't hap-)cned along-

ir=that=bcf ore;!!lings interrupted him. "Come

along, Mr. Pennington. I don't be-lieve these people want to see anymore of you, but I know somepeople who do."

happened along just at-Uiatmin-

that, and so I did for her as besI could. I wasn't going to be sho-up by that minx,' so I just shuih r nn till I could'get away. Thenwas no danger of the time locK'not working. I ."saiJ'tnat to scariher, for.she. was so coclcy-and sib l i t ^inata^ : ,__ „,

Wliat did you do with Kosaisaid Jennings, - . .

I paid her ofT in New iork,?nrt lob her go," said Penningtosullenly, •_• •

"Where were you TnuingT'"On a ranch in the West, when

I thought nobody could ever nn<T rinn't know vet how an

ydid^It was this way," Stone,

plained, sauvely. "Your frienRosa let slip a word about "Donblyou' which Miss Duane caught an'remembered. As I happen to knoiof the Double U ranch, a tmaranch owned by one~Ulysses "Udyke, I thought that's where yowere. I telegraphed the authorities near, there, and that's ho'.they knew'just where to find yoand bring you here.—-"I - was-also put on .the .rigtrack by Miss Duane's insisten

her delirium to 'get pen'. I feltre she_meant 'getTPenn,' andsn«_

id. She hajjtold' me sirice. Then,icr aversion, to the tomato soup

h i t J h 6 j i » o y.e saw in the hospital are ex-lained by her disordered mind a•taining the memories of the soupbat made her so ill, and also thoursery, brought to mind by meight of the baby. It's a wonderer mind didn't reaUy Rive waymder the strain beyond recall."

"It's-a wonder mine hasn't givenay, having to live thfrlife Ivoved;'>^aid~Peiiiiiugtonrapd-fortn-1

ith he began a tirade against•auline and her-shortcomings. Ilidn't exactly mean to pin therime on Emily, but you s«e Emilyiught me like a little tigress when-first—tried ta t - v ° *""• tn_ng-

most jaunty air, Jim Penningtonwas led away on the route thathas no return. •'•

_^'What gave you your first hintf Penn's guilt?" asked Fete of

Fleming Stone, who seemed in atalkative mood;

vand nineteen years,

are in love «'"» t w 0 >-». w h 0 " 'we love v«-'y dearly. But our i»f-

to our k<M*plns com-,»<» 'hires. Whnt may

By N.VNCtoys-hc-lovfs- nn>-nn<J whom jL?Dte _

grout deal for. Would you:a*

D O T AND CL'RL.fc* * n ; w u

tl,at._as_th« W>>'5 have a R<allon. S'OU~r""parcn** objectfriendships mainly bfeansea -o . I do not think that you

•h to deceive them In any wny.

met a fellow a short timerno_W[»hcs_to_tal5«_me out.

i~ T -wish to have notmns» C0II1C9

I amellow -who

1 couldMac me to so 01

clloW? 1 do not believetrust him. My friend doca not liketo ha\e- mo KO with anyon* el.«but dofM mit *iy 1 enmiot. no you.think our frleiiclnhln wouW^ccase U

•SAI.I.V: If you «M' really -"inrloMi! To cct~rM"or

r- unw'leonr~vou teil—

r-Trimmedl

^ j • *>•'<

aftm

&*>

ITJEAR NANC1" t am I"than I. He docs notfor Rirls. -Tellhis love.

BUTTERCUP: Whywith a person who Is not only

Indifferent to you but to a" Rlrts'TTdve yau-mvi 4toiipxt-«»-«H«i> ^-his attitude miRht be the outcome ofdli-ust after w.itehlnB tho mnnci.« f s of B'.rls to win thp favor nnilfriendship-of r ou, ,p-mc n .— Cume.down to »arth and reserve yourfriendship for thoao who are arpri--clotivo of It.

-U_fkEAR_NAXCT_I.EEjL

I 1 / I am a tirl In my teens and •am crazy about a boy about oneyear older than myself. 1 waaIntroduced to him about thr«

StoryBy MARY GRAHAM BONNER

aooooooooooooooooooooooo

- Kittie and Benftie

long ago," said thename was Fro<I.

And Hie other horses nodiledtheir hen'ds nml neighed as theyagreed with Fred.

over him ever "since and even be-foro I-mct him. But I felt awfullybad because I heard he was coinssteadily with nnolher cirl. 1 sawthem toRether the other nisln nndIt almost broke my heart. I wanta date with him so muchVJjut I nmafraid to say anything iibout *..Do you think it would be all rlffht

k you're right," said Kittle. ,,',.,, h l m t h < . r c ,„ n o r^jonw' why we nil came here, should slve up his friend

The use of that word, 'gul-!ery',"" Stone Teplied. "It's~such

* unusual word, yet I knew I'dheard i t Then I remembered it ]was in one of Pennington-'s-earlieE—Lplays... So that started me off. Miss j.Wolcotthas a complete set^>f hisplays, and I verified it when I wasthere. I felt sure that hoax letter\vas merely to divert attentionfrom the real abductor, and so it

as. PenniDgton was very clever,but when I went down to NewYork and found he had g5Bff-sway-without telling his bank his ad-dress, and he had taken a lot ofmoney with him, I began to think

~nave gone.' He

the same"I think"1 kno

snId_.FreO !^I_heard -T1?- n ia?'ertalking to your masters abo-jr (t,and I heard him say thin?1-, whichI nm sure you will both M slad tohear. _: _ __ _

•"'They made nie'very, very linppy,for 1 have tried to do my best andIt Is nice to hear the good things,

what can 1 do to w!nTiis~rriena-shlp? Please help mo and ndviseme. A Wushinc

BRUNETTE.RUXETTE: There \* nothlns you

do rxcfyit to return to earthmuster rainc pride

" Because •ntin anilwhy he

dnhip for1 wonder

YDU,YOURCARtheir accident toll twenty,to-twenty-live percent ie)ow States' lu theither category." • '( " ' 'Thirteen States require the appli-

cant for a driver's license to iindar-stnml warnlng-and direction,'cflgSTThese States had as of January l,1930, a registration of 9,962,770motor vehicles. - The average Il-literacy on the "basis of the entirepopulation was 3.78 percent. - Thethirty-five states In the other clanshad. a rcRlstratlon-M)Mie,6&84llT3rwhile the average percentage of Il-literacy was-5;28T)erceutr~

Of what concern Is all this toXew Jersey? Juat this: Slew Jer-SB}U-ai

(Bdltor'i Note: Toll terln of•rtlcln by tbe Cominlnloiur »f

r ~x ^HSl VeWeJei l> |>re«rnted by tbe> \li*cSTa\«« IK part In tbr rauipalun

ot education to-f»mlll«rlie uiolur-litt yi\Ut^eu<UmB whleh rrculitetheir conduct oa the roid.l

JXy—ILUTERATE DRIVERSA aufteyrmade'-tiy:the: American

the sreat majority or. the state;have made no provision to "protectthe public aKalnstibe danger nrising from the presence of thousandsof complete llllterate!i on the road.There are . now thirty-five Rtatetwith a reRhtration ot more-than16.000,000 where drivers are nosubject to any examination as t<

"Road Closed,"-"Pavement Ends,""Detour," "'One Way," "Schooliione," "Xo Dumping," 'tJpeedLimit 20 Miles," and other dlrec-lonal signs provided, for la the

• So severe Is the test, as a matterof fact, that only occasionally isan Illiterate capable of passing Itsuccessfully, although scores of Il-literates apply for licenses at everyexamination center. "" '

out, Is one ot the thirteen Stateswhich deal rigidly with Illiterates,and under the wise laws and regu-lations promulgated by the (Legisla-ture und by Commissioner Dill andhis predecessors, UJs-lmpoafilble.tor a complete illlterate-to obtaina license lo drive an automobile In.New-Jersey.

Every applicant must.be able to•jlen-hls-name,-fortlte-]aw-TeQUiTos-

mobile shall huvo L-iidoraetl thereonIn the proper hamlwritlng of the*ld licensee, the name of said li-censee." In other words, if an ap-plicant can't .write his nume hejinnot obtain a license.

In the second place, the law ipre-xribes that applicants for drivers'lceni«eK must demonstrale not only

Jmir knuwledKc of thi: operation of

CHRYSLER SIX

On October 1 a reduction of $60on each body style of the Cnrya-

District_Deputyli8_ „ ;_!Named for District

^-JKshUlser^-U—Sstreet, member of 'Mulvey-OltmarsPost, No.; C81, Veterans of fForelgnWars, has been appointed by De-partment Deputy Peter 'Lutz aadeputy Inspector of the fifth dlstrlct^lt was announced at-the meet-

E ^ ' d i hingl

' held Tuesday'night;illElect ion of officers of t h e post wil l

take place Tuesday , October 2 1 , Itwas decided. " A" joint Instal lat ionw i l l - * e — h e l d -with—the. , auxiliary.Wednesday^ November S, It w a suTScWBtK E u g e n e — W e r n E r ^ ^ w a schosen to make arrangements forthe installation.- .--. '-•-

ilehearsals of the bugle corpswill be started next week, it wasannounced by J. J. Brltt, in charge.Organization of the corps will becompleted .this week, Mr. Brltt an-;nouiK-c'cl. It was also, announced

. . i"-i* MIU«H.-UR1; ui mi; ujiuruLiuii UL thai Comtiiandcr John~. .! ' Ig n T"ff , . . ?hn ,87 '!!!! "' "Mt»mobll.erlint In addltlon-mmit-rwHHiead-ii-tlelegatlon-to^i f l ^n tS" . 0 1 1 , ' 1 " 1 ' : 1 " "^ lbL' •«""•'' '<> dffrmln,.. their, ta j ell of -Administration ' meeting in

er Six, lowest priced car ever \6bear-the-ChTysIertname, was-an-nounced by_J2u'yj-!!eJi_ Sales Corpb-ration/

New prices on the Chrysler Six,one o'f the most popuuir. modfels•ever-offered— by—the-nCorporatlpp,are: Coupe, *7«; Touring, JT85;.Roadster, J785; Royal Coupe, *785rRoyal Sedan (three window, fourdoor) $795; and Convertible Co.up«,»875. ' - . •_The-recent jeductlon^Jn _pncBBon-the -70" which brought ^th.Ismodel's price range from $1,245 toJ1M5, was met with great enthusi-asm by the buying- public This

Chrysler Six, forms the Chrysleralx-cyllhder line. The ptfbllc now

rp is a position to secure sixesrom $74^10. $1,345 and Eights and'|ii]iiilliilJ3tnlltn from $1,495 to| 2 8 m f c t h B from_$535 to

trir^Hnon ot September, totalBhlpmehts of Chrysler built pas-senger cars, trucks, buses, motorcoaches and taxlcabs amounted to15,736'compared with 18,148 In Au-gust..~ TbeestimatedtotalnumberChrysler Motors cars in leaders'flel(J~stock-"on~September-3f>iJwasccfpsldprobly lower than on thesane date In any of the precedingV i ' '

Sam* in All Agn"Aristocracy." said til Ho, the

Wet of Chinatown, "arose from thenatural tendency of men to divide

-thj!n)«elves-lnto-two classes^—thoseWliO pay taxes and those whospend theni."—Washington Star.

asm by the y g ptogether •"•wIth-th6""66"A-Bnd-th8-

Claailfled Ada Pay

R E-UPHOLSTERINGFREE Footstool With Each Upholstering

" L;50%:Don't take our -word for It. Convince your-self of this wonderful sale opportunity. Savingyou half, phone us tor free samples N'OW.

3 cr S^PIece frame set reupholatercd like"new, .In Beautiful Tapestry, Velour orleatherette; new sprlnss, frames pol--

Uhed-like new.: Now only...

' m o r u t h a " w r l t t ! "anie.-iio is,„ --- — -.•Kt"oi hTH"liiiowlt*UK«

literacy_la a major cause of fa-|of The motor .vehlch; -amh"traffic

[ akewnotl, 'November -9. A votewill 'ne taken at that meeting onDr. Frederick W. Sell, of this city,for department surgeon..

A uouuH now uemStatu of Wisconsin will be paid

Plant This FallYour dwlce ot

things.

tallllei and .accident*," the A.A.A.! laws. To'prutcrt the public this to any man who enlisted from WIs-»uney says, "there can be little oral tc»l Is far more- stringent than I conaln and is now living in this

V—que»«lon-tbat-lt-l^ a factot—Coiw tho-ttjiitoii-iost-Kiwn^lltcrato api.ecilon,.iUwasannoun£e(liby_po.st_ _| vlDelng proof "of this l« found 1n!pllcant». jyervlce ofricer, Mr. Brltl. Plans]

the bet that States that havu a j The appllcaiit mujt be able-to'i were made to co-operate with thedriver's license law, with abllliyjread, pronuunce and:" demonstrate-State department in Its drive forto .understand sign* compulsory, isatbfactoiily his understanilliig of'lOSOOnew members. Two.candl-have OTef~ttte~laTn~Te>TTetrirlreiit-r'fnopr' Curve,"V'Tufn." ~**SIyw;"~(lM>s were~ob"ligate(J

all sixes andRhododendrons.

mjjrr Cbrlitmu Trees NOW.• 1 1 4 to J ft. »L00! 2-3 tt_

O t - ust: 4-5 ft, »3J0i ' "

Jor our Catalog -with nomer-Ihutratloiu.

s p to offerpw 100-acre NurMry at your

conrenlence. .

TEAINFIELD NURSERY, Inc.

For three-piece Library Set or -Five-piece.Frame Suite, set In beautiful patterns of

-Cretonne or iDamask, In beautiful stripes.• Covers cut In your home to fit your-fur"

nlture, and guaranteed perfect %l. Ite--zz: nuced now to.;-...- • ••• H2.5GI

Slip CoversCustom

—Made——

We specfalize. In reupholsterlnB finest 3:p!eceWerstuffedsets at reasonable prices. Odd pieces, and we carry acomplete.line Tof cbverihgsTT"7"'"'"."•".".17."^ '"~l"_ V"v 1 :

ing Expcrt-ly Done

GLASSY ^JPHGLSTERING GO.124 Branford Place, NEWARK Phone Mulberry 4-5768

Book

new

Ihe iflrl ho evidently 2"<«.low you "would "net if the man io~whom you were- ensneed w.is loicck other friends?—This; frequentlylappens. and I asurc you thnt the

IASHION :a certainly handling with have been able to ikctch for you two ol U:« r.cw-

glovcj this "scasph: Wherever one eoctone sees new and novel c!ov«. and this~

only the commencement of ihc nc'w *artori,il

didn't get a passport, so I Imew hei l - c o u n t i ' y p S t r d r i —

fihidithought of a ranch as a fine--hidingrplace. Then when I heard MissDuane had mentioned the DoubleTTr T knew iust where to put myhand, on.him, and_did,_through-the ;•medium nf TTnrlff Sam'g troprperaand police forces.

"If-there-'s-Jiothing—more youwant to know, let's leave it till to-mo.rrow. I'd rather celebrate to-day." ._Solthey-celebrated^-for- none-of.themjiad_anv_ve!;-y_deep_symp.ath3r__for Jim Pennington; they had onlyroom in their breasts for gladnessat Emily's return- and recovery.

Anfl so thPrflp^Tific i? hnP-TMTT^TtHarbefore the evening was past,.Emily was back again on the sofaby Rodney's side, making newplans for the_postponed weddingceremony and for the wedding trip.

"We won't have such a dressywedding," Emily decreed, "*nd wewon't" need "the services y£ oldSpinks, but we do want an hon-ored guest who wasn't invited be-fore, Mr. Fleming Stone."

And with his best bow Stone ac-cepted the invitation.

_ -THE-END. -CTOTIEM. !?:». Kb* I w n Si-adJaU. Inc. .

afte,

gooa shri IN PLAIN1

LANGUAGE"' '"ffom" .

NBVJ£f?SEY '

MlBtPERIMWT STATION

•ratloffDf Pithei

DIG GLADIOLUS BULBS NOW. .By A. C. McLean

N. J. -Agr'l Extension ServiceGladiJiluH conns thai iirc not u'l-lnnd lose their vitality.

lowed wripen coo much -liefore luir-] The'bulbs of the different vaiie-"""fii- -|ia"vu "hiofir vlSor7f reunify be koptsepnrnf-p -by-uHinp

This cxpliiiiis]a paper.bag for each.group.whv Ooinliur is oiui Of tin.1 best

San Francisco HeiressWins High Art Honors

i?;in Franclsco.r^Ncw fame hascome to Miss Kuhy UtKlhlnVan, SunFninciscit luMress.

A poot nnd sculptor. Miss I'.mird-niaii lias nduVcl'pulnting to the list•of-iirts-in which sluv is - protlciont,-iincl u recent portrait which shepaintod is* now on display at .theSiilfln'dcs T.uili't'R'.s in Paris. Thepicture is of Mi>s Valcni Tuylor,cylclirirte'dTEirslisiniCl-r-C'sSr !

The (Iniighipr of the late W. F.. „„ I Bo;(T*n:m. "iiiillionnlre Berkelcv In-

s t-o r ' l" c ' - • ' • = • - • - - i, i ls h

lestinit' Knnji t"""lia"' the"f611b.vvins "y'Siir.

I ••II) Ilesrees Kahrenlio.il is prefer-I mil. Hinco.ln a warmer st.oraw ^ ^ ] J o a n l l i m n

| the'hulbs tend to dry out too much, | ^i,,.,,.,,, j-,,,. j - v c l i r < y l i e , i r g t

ai'hicvoil iininiiniMicD through herrtaluetti'S.of Joan ot Arc, whlcllshe sold on-the sircols of Paris dur-ing tin? Worhl war to. obtain funds

, ^ . BlonUu-for Jia.rv(.stiiiK...lh<- .™rniKof this flower. Tin- <:orms are Teatly

( for dlKsflig live IO six weeks afn-r;- ^ tho plaiu -bloom. •••- l i Tmniedlatoly after «H j;iiiK tho—j[—gintltnliiHl'ii, i-iil tin- -tnps off i.-lnse

to -thej^uulhs, which should berouglily dried before storing for

winter.'ThiB drying of the bulbsIs b'etit'"3lpn.e In a well-ventilated-place-.uSeie Jthese-•will_:beLno pro-longed axnoBurc to the sun's rays.

KT-te—about—two-.''-weeks tho ibulbs- ' ~ ' ' HBjAlry • U) - llre-Kmclir-ivhTch-

they are ready forBefore being

each bap with the variety name and |store from 2o to 50 bulbs in a lias.Lice"or "mealy luiss can Tip."n>pfillcdfrom the stored Kliidioluses Iiy pi:i-IhiK a small amount of tirlmccodust in each bap;.

be'.clcaneil: .The" old'Toots and oldbulbs a'j3j£; easily, removed If thedjrj&ig -tos- been thorough.

Stflfhei -whiter storage should be*••— <asaV£Ka$. nell-ventllated

Monument to Fowl . :The monument to the Rhode Is-

land lied fowfl's in Little Compton,.It, I.. /rim__first ancestor^ o£_the_breed - was—a-.Chlitiigong—cockerels•which was lu;ousht over from Ben-inil,.India; hv a sailor. - Bpninmin -E. Trlpp bought it from him and•crossed it with some Cochin Chinas.The breed known ns Ithode Island

rlled-rc-suHcd—

sira«fe- -ot-from—35 to-'—GatoT-

.Happy MediumIn conversation nvold the ex-

tremes oi forwardness nnd reserve.

for llif; whunilpd soldiors of France.I.alcr she. turned her attention to

po<MTy,-- Niifc" years- ngo "She~ wasihaili' executrix of the 53,000,000lelt to charity by Gaby Deslys.

JPraygrs. .Fail_tp_Saye ;

This Man From Alimony.. Seattle,. Wash.—While .mostthe_couBi'cgatlon Qf Olive Branchis.w_!it__.t_nd_praj:cdfor him, Antone .Terome, praying

-cjibinetninker.-was' ordered to niry?a a week to his wife for the sup-port of their child.

3I Gertrude Jerome, suingroniB-ior—uivurto, allCKed- he tookhi? rcUglon too hfflotisly. SuperiorJudge Chester A-. Batchelor gaveher mother. Mrs. Caroline Dalleyof Port Aut'i-'les. custody of'the soil,Paul, live,-pending trial of the di-rDrc5~ffettoii; ~ ; ~~

"Xe?." said Bennle, *!I think it is,for i don't think it makes one con-eited to hear nice things.

"I think it maSes one want tolive up to ctiem, and it makes everyone happy."

'1 agree," said Kittie. "I thinkthere are so many nice people, menand women, boys and girls, andanimals,'too, thnt they should hemade happy by bearing that theyare liked."

you Dotn

- SSSSi^^;r^n.^oubtl,«-^5ha.I.nnUrthaMhcx.^..rou are Inclined to do. ! . be Tnnny othrr onumal «lov« Tor toth day ami

._: cvcniii); wear brforo very lone. The velvet Rlovoiirp-rf hv styli«t.< ,i.«-.<umftnirnr-vcry new awl

most ^uttailc to the current mooV. mid the plovooiiitc'faT trimmitis i*said to" be duo-for

_is_

"Well

but. op.-iiow tnanKim i nm. tmu IIn my old nze I, o;in think"ofTlWr"-'days on (lie .police fnrce when I ;could do so much nood." j

And Kiltie and Hi-nnle nelstied In [happiness that—tlit* "re*arU hnd | .been c'ven to them.

treat popularity a JittTe later "on.Fur seems to be in for a 5of t rfmc'V. present .

It is bring used for sttiiln. on clove*, for -little h:itJ«mt also a.' tri:nmini; on frock*. We arc glad to

the CU:TJ JO «juiheil a» to »!mulatc.fur. The JCC—ond'stove it of black luede, l a gaunt!?'. cu:I

^lla^uiilinj^ a facing _of white crwinc. _Tiic^ furniotifj an- rccominTufST Tor y"our"Ti<S»>>t~!ft:.~one is a flower motif in beije ralyak while th"bow ij of brown baby caracul. The bracelet is ofUIKHI with rtn .-trnlirr*fJc»niu—If J**u KLu'liii^ciU:ouch«, you will like thi* piece which U of tir*whtWftawn Otautifully tmbroid'red. Tl.c htx^y«ilV scurf Hai a large rrd nnd blaik J>!A!J oa -I

lcrouai! and U cujnujtcctl »o bnghtp 1st<)rcs» and ciav.; - J"

' : • Seasoned travelers will tell you that the ideal time to tourEurope is in fall and spring. .

The crowds of the Summer season are coTfs"piciroTJ5~~by Lheirabsence—you see more of the local color~J;he hotel accommodations trelower—the steamship rates are reduced.

"" You travel i^^l^ti7herevery6u"gcrwhen":you''visit Europeanthe fall.

Buy your steamship ticketjhrough us—you pay no more, but .youdo get a personal service which assures you the most comfortable travel-

i n g accommodations^ ~ ~ ^ '- : — ~ ——

imomtcet

-story—tl

- How About It?The old lady was paying n visit

'to"ail asylum"hcine1 which''slig'li.ul.endowed.

Women Taking Manyjobs in Eng

The Fall Tweed. Suits Adopt"•""" Three-Quarter Length Coatr

In the siinlehs -•=!\.UUULCU! uuimlc List. I

Fred.We would," said Bennle, "for we

nre glad to hear you have goodnews for ns. , „

"Jhere were n few days when we-1 ..|-m cnir," canie il»: canoulwere quite certain we were gnin? I

ncnasleep in a hammock.• "Why aren't you wnrkins withIhe rest, my hoy?" she asked l:irt-Iv. nfler waking him up.

»ndIhe name shouhl 1M* chan- nl to giveit limn- »f a (I'liiininf touch.

The l"->t lurlx.'r. in nrwu Is Marie

going 1Xmin

T if"Rut surely eni7-y peofJe ran . nerve :uid a te«»tor.iler. She

l h i l : ! l l ito some of The toilers.

•^faybe." was the reply, "hutain't as crazy as thnt."

; years.: Mrs. J. K-'ntt dm-sn't iirnmlspj (hat her work will he pulitl<-sB,-bulj-as—tho—lt*ailii>a—•Imtl-.t *-ln' n-^l

Dame Fcsliion Sf'.~i ellkiently dyne.

Many men buy

Style-J1OTZJJJ nilsi , ,

. . , clotlu-sAtliro ; »IUIV, 11

fromas "a

theft SundayMrs. K. H 'Uwoman niiiii'ii—out

"I Know Why. We AIL Came H«re.".

to be sold, and we didn't knowwhat sort of_ masters jye .would'have." ' --=•----

"1 almost died of Joy when Icame here," said Eittie.

".My master and your masters,"said Fredi pointing to the othertwo horses, "couldn't bear to ha*eus sold.

?QK ronroo ;%yp.hdrA •c2/av*^-^Tlives on tne police lorce of a greatcity.

We have helped the policemenwho rode us. • i

"We have stopped runaways, w«have saved fives of- children, andwe-fanve-done-everythlns-we conlil,-always.

"Of course, It would seem to mequjte dreadful not to Uo everything'possible to :savS ffie life, of: a viba-:derful child, for I came, to the con-clusfon, which means'that" 1 firiallydecided,- that, children- were-nboptthe most wonderful .things in ( "wdrld; •• . • •

''How I loved helping- tliem whenth6y' cameffom"-sctio'ol.~-H6w gayan'd bright were the. hoofs'. In; theday when their high, gloriouslyhappy voices would reach my.ears.

"Sly master would whisper to mo":"*'The children are comiDS,"Fr '

Wife must be on guard' fo see thatthfey don't get run'over.' ' ;.

*And, oh, tbe parades' we-have

liaye had 1, __ aat-w<

would' not be sold- but that-we wouldbe brought to this wonderful farmand looked after all oor days-^-well.our: masters simply cried for Joy,

"'They're to he rewarded.r theyshouled. 'They're to be rewarded.'

"So we arc to live on this beauti-ful farm. We will alrtays be'looked

-alter..

finer."There are also women newspaper

tendor.", pcdillen anil Mxlcab drlv-1 er.t. More mini oan-llnd M»nto cun-•«ol:ition at n shop of the \lllnsesmilhty who hn^ a daughter capableof doing part of lil< worl:. but thusfur has resisted this luvaslun..

ciiuai-aif ndtded ioi footballin the Jour-pieot- suit is

t j d ' Mbpve. Ftsbidaed ettvlccA it tills into the lines oi

sigriti .jtcket vrlth tackei-aiideiBlouse arid accompanying tap coatshowing-, luxurious lapio collarand cuffs. A swagger brimmedSat looks will viik this suit

Honeymoon Racket Leadsto a Bunk in Hoosegow

Tacoma, Wash.—George Graham..nrrested here; was charged withworking a hew "racket." Policefctlil }ni learned nanHH 4>t ca-<iorn:honeymooners coming to the North-west, wrote himself letters ad-dressed to the bridegrooms.--wiredtile .bridegrooms" father fur money,nnd then Identified himself us ancwly-wcd%vllh the letter. .

Wife StiM Fear- -I Iempstead, L. I.—Even If - n po-Ilcejnnn hns to liccompnny 1'iiulJones, negro letter. carrier, "Ihenmlls must KO through." Jones', whoIs hnvlng "domestic troubles," in-

arhodyrsnanttozptttcfrtfrom his wife. He nays she' Inysin wait for hinmt 11 certain cor-ner here. Jones does not care nomuch uholit liimsolf. he says, hutlie hates to h:ivc the mail In 'dan-ger..

new EIGHTS and

Bauer^Braoks Co.REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE — STEAMSHIP- AGENTS

137 Irving St - - - . Rahway, N.J

was such motor car quality offered at prices| so sensationally low. The literally startling differ-becomes at once apparent when you contrast~the~

prices of the new and finer Nash series, with prices of

Corresponding models a. yevu. ago: •-

Its low non-productive overhead, its elimination ofborrowed capital, and remarkably foresighted manufac-turing alone enable Nash to offer so much for so little.The unique example invalue-giving thus provided

the in'dustry was plannedlast November. Artharpme,C."W. Nash and the stiong group of executives surround-ing himV deariyforesawpiresent conditions. They at oncebegan to design cars affording value so great, so unmis-

** tn "v<*" >mp a l buying reluctance.

mm^

The result is instantly apparent. Even casual inspectionof the four new Nash cars establishes die fact that nothingeven remotely approaching them in downright dollar value

has ever been available in

their respective price fields.

hisWhat Nothing U

._ A.._ teacher... was. examiningclass nnil he said:

"I will give n quarter to nny boywho can toll: what nothing Is."

A .small boy at the. back of theclnsspiit up Ids-hand —'...—

"Well, Willie, what would yousay It "Is?" '. "Please, teacher, it Js n burigholewithout a-barret aronud it,"

—HeTIorthequarter; r

Contumption- of FoodIt )3 claimed that a normnl man

.if hfty has In his life ennsmnert25"-tonsof fooifra"hearty eater"fiflto GO toiiB. The' former hrfs an ex-pectation, of Hfo 30 per cent betterthan tbe latter.

Patroniat RECORD .-advertisers—!—thej—are-rellalble;r7—— •

INTEUESTIXG things archappen-. :* .Ing- In the suit-realm this season.: One; ottiieui'is-tlie.revival of the:' three-quarter-length coat's* styles,! lis pk'turet for- these shorter-' thah-sklrt"coat"types tweed Is the[ preferred material in noveltyweaves, especially black and whitemixtures. Tlic new deep-toned reds,

iarecus^browus,and.lnky_blues aice.also In evidence. Iterets of match-

blD-niaay :lo8thnces.; ...

;lt .Is. liriportaht-rto remember In-reBttrd-to-thejse-slmpleTtalloretlons-

are constdeiud uasmart for the joung college girl astbej are for women of,'more maturejenra. The hloueeMs made to tell a

its unique materials, such as the%oiy now wool laco\nnd topped withn beret the ensemble ls"most deb-onair.

nowevcr, those simple modes,-Kieli an illustrated, nT«-ODlr-tne

starting point from jvlilch tholonger coat _sults diverge Jnto manypallia, the most notiiblebrini; in tlvdirection of th<- Ktunnlns1 Husshmtunic1-effects which are. tfc. "nij-e"for fall. The simple belted types otcloth In rich autumn tontw nre• Intho limelight for -.immedlhlu we:irwith a iiromise of the moSt plcliir-CSQUC. typetj Imagination. «iin~r"*i-coive of for lnt>r on, In wlilch ehih-o r a t f d ^ Vthe Russian -.Influence. :-~i' T h e "suit it lit Ittissc,' fo'rSvhleh a

?.-S-i//i-.->«'3>/?v."'---'-Ss? /.'•- •

STUDY THESE SENSATIONAL PRICES!Cmpsrt vbat is pniablj tb* most rtmarkailt acbimmens of Nash in

lhlbJ^wJJ^witb tit SaghSixJt amtds. Tbe•mew Six tfftrz a multiudt oj superkritiei—ai pricts whichfrange front

$160to $140oelow the prices of tbe Single Six.

Body Style

Sedan (4-door)Coupe

(Sedan (2-door)

TUNnrSii--W.B.-IU**"

•845

•7S>5

_!825_

_'795

rtbe-New Eigbt-70 with its two additional cylinders, its hngeru,b»lhast its larger, more hmmous body, with tbe six^ylinder car itrtplatts. Then consider the remarkable fact thaithtr.u< actually a basic™ Price diftrtntial h, favor of tbt New Eight!

Body Style

Sedan (4-door)Coupe >-Coupe (nimble seat)Sp^xial Sedan (4-door)

'995

•945

•975

-'955

"Tf005 ~

<Jmpm1bttlnr Ttdt-Jgrntim Eigbt-ttStrmmsbtht &tyUstdtr carit-rtplacts. Tbt Eight^O is larger, longer. Design, apptmtmnts, tpboUtery

• • .- . art fiatr^-pricts art radically hwtr.

BodyStyle-

Sedan (4-door) _Coup: :

Coupe (niinble seat)Town Sedan (-{-door)

TUNavTtio-

•12951245•1285•1375;

Compart tbeNewTwh-Jgnititn Eigbt-90 Stria, i w with a 11} H. P.=Exgmtrvitb tbt last yearltJOO H. P. Eight. Body appontmntt art/iiur,-

upbolsttry mtrtMtxnritms, and pricts art far lowtrl

Body StyleSedan (4-door)CabrioletCoupeCoupe (rumble seat)Sedan (7-'pa»)limousine (7-pass.)AmbassadorVictoria

•1565'1695•1695'1745•1925"•2025•1825•1765

*? (.AUpriccsf. 0. b. factories)

lngtlio late fall nml w-lntcr months,will Introduce.stj'lofc which nro al-most replicas of the romantic fur-Indcn costumes-of tho Vat Gnat.

-Wblch-metln»-«mt-ncccnt will heplaced on wtdff fuf bofderlngs, nndupon flares for the skirt and flaresfor tho tunfc, nnd for front opt'ii-Ings which lap far over wltlntlior aidof Imposing rows of button*. '---t±. USD. We«*;»m-I«T»iD»Mr Union.-!

Tel. Rahway 7-2144 Open Evenings Until 9 o'clock f 2 2 W. Milton Aye., RaKway

Why TakeChances?

Protection in our Safe Deposit Vault costs so little !You can rent a box-for $3.00 a year. DoesnitJt seem

^foolish to leave~valuablei)apers-a_nd-articles lying-about-the-•house—at the merey of fire or thieves ?

Don't take a chance when safety costs'less than theprice of a postage stamp a day. Come in arid see our great_steel and concrete vault. It is in' charge of competentpeople who will be glad to show you its features. Then

School Bank Day Tuesday

J

The Rahway Savings Institution"The Bank of Strength" --——---—

119 Irving Street, - flahway, N. J.

i S S

7

\

fi\m~'ff;;--<y>J;

RB,RAHWAY RECORD, FRIDAY OCTOBER 10,1930

i t o r i a l P age of T h e R a h w a y R e c o y jRAHWAY RECORD, FRIDAY OCTOBER 10,1930

'T he Rahway Record~ " . ' New Jersey Advocate

SERIAL NO. 21S8Catered' at the Itabwny, N. J. Post Office aa . second .class

matter, under the act o£ October 2, 1527.

Published Tuesdays and Fridays

Who's Broke?New York statisticians figure that at the -worst

stage-of the business depression from which the'country Is now emerging, consumption of comraol-tles averaged only 10-Pex.c.ent_umie.r_J.hj!jreakjoJ JhjiJpreceding boom.

Eastern business men commonly look upon theWestern farmer as a pessimist. Yet a Western

r:m taKc_a_JUU>er-Qsn,t_cron loss right on the

tlon ratl

Rahway Publishing Corporation

J. R. HOUGH, President.

KENNETH Q. JENNINGS, Local Editor.- - . - j . - . . - - -

•ubscrlptlon rate $2-50 per year, payable In advance."Single' copy 3 cents.

« W JBtSEY rewSMfas, IK.

Hn> Tut—CMai»-Wfc<m»*ii—Wcmtt

, OCTOBER 10, 1930

HitBiSthtt;'

.Soovt*lat6s;;tn «ih|'"acroites

School for Penal StandardsA ne'ws story published in Friday's Issue of the

RECORD cited that a School for Penarins'tfucTion''will be started early the coming year at the NewJersey Reformatory under the direction of Mark O.Klmberling, superintendent of the institution.

chin, without even blinking, whereas-numerous East-rn business men this year have been wringing their

hands over a business recession that Is fairly com-parable to the -farmers' 10 percent crop loss. Andt is their pessimism that has_retarded completeecovery. . - __ . •

- Hard times? This—generation -knows-nothingabtfut real hard tlmes...Recent estimates place : theyea?s~Investment In miniature golf-courses at con-

siderably-more than two hundred million dollars, ormore than the whole American iron and steel in-ilustry was worth only a few decades ago.

""Many'of these golf courses paid for themselvesn the first few weeks of operation, which plainly

means that the public has spent a great'deal morethan two hundred million dollars in 1930 for theprivlleg? of indulging in a nholesbnje pastime. Andthe-folk—who_have_paiiLoul_thls_huge_sum_are nothe idle rich— They are, for the most part, working

people. • .Forty years ago, the game of tlddlywlnks,

played' at a tab.le indoorsi had as many .devotees.

> lactf

_£ . y -widesprjcouats'ol floods I

l d Cross-W& ^knows that thef

J dollar Is j

l He. jot a manM

Went of Institutions and Agencies and the StateCivil Service Commission are taking! a big step in thedirection of more effective institutional control, forthe well qualified "and" weir trained officer is thefoundation-of-sourid-p«nal-managenient,

•New Jersey is the first State to undertake aneducational program of this particular-type;—And itIs' Indeed, fortunate that a man of Major Mark O.Klmberling's "ability and background is available for

proportionately, as miniature golFlias :ioday.of tiddlywlnks could be bought- for as little as ailime. A fine set could be had for a quarter. Yetmany a family that wanted to play tiddlywinks didnot do so. fof the reason that it could "not spare"

:;mlgv**eu7aB'.in war" ' ^ • • • ; -v . ; . : \ ; ' -

Henri Dun

According to present plans, the R.ECOH.D learns.It Is puroposed to train prospective officers in boththe theoretical and Jhe^ practical aspects of the posi-tions which they seek. The various aspects lit insti-tutional management are to be fully covered andtheir inter-relationship will be made plain.

Th6-net-result-6hould-l)C-4Jic-generaJ-appfnraur(i

•y&ieh^fce; ;^:st^founaed>t thjf"" '~etWe«i-:lhe

•taote In

^•tor'daya andji^lle^latlpn for^T^caeacriptiS soM in tho m|j*wi« cMied a.;jSeMfl Ves of^iwbsrebV therijlrfgiyltho

' 'siiiith.eclithe tn

U,corpsJtolave

Ljnej. ^ ..,_ : the®"*5e^0iT'a-.-T|, ,

pj*fchown'ln eve;'

The UnitS |hat Signed | '

jfflnn'g i*-q clt

Jthe Bed Crot-Ctori Barton' - "- t J i

{ft New Jersey's prisons anfl reformatories of a groupOf men' possessing something more than a meagerunderstanding of their_jvork and prepared to cope

ituations lilroly In nrkp ^

- /Nothinjr is-more-detrimenlaUb^cflnstxitctJvejd-Jhinisfration than the hard-boiled institutional officerwh'o Fas no conception of the aims and purposes ofmodern prison -technique. Without weakening .in-Rtitutional control in.the slightest degree, the Statetraining school will put the vocation of deputy ona real professional basis and contribute much to the

~ solution=of-the-penal~problem: ; :

In co-operating toward this end, CommissionerEllis and Secretary Messlck are using their depart-mental influence to foster a movement of vast poten-tial benefit to the institutional development ot New

" H o w About a Band *Footbair coaches who~know the psychology of

the sport admit that half the game is played fromthe sidelines. This is as true with Rahway High

School-games as it is with the Harvard-Yale classicoT"the~TOWHaHSein of ltosCs~1n~Smrthum CH

There is something In thp tang of autumn airand the-thud oWiorsehide onJiorseliide that calls forthe quick, shrill note of tho school band,, which is asimportant as the hearty "rah rah" of the rooters.

Students of Rahway High School as well as citizens oi me city support tfleir team, wiietiier inaiteam Is winning or losing. But any additional sup-port that can be obtained places the team just thatmuch nearer the cliampions' cup.

" A t last Saturday's game 10 supporters of thet iamfhade^-wor thy effort to conffiBUfe • to tlieday's program with band music—-while most of theremaining 40 members of the high school orchestrasat.jp.the^grandstands; and .-watch ed_the_play.-^Whynot 40 pieces contributing to the program?

A school the size of Rahway High School cansupport an orchestra of 40 pieces, aiid it can justas well support a .band of -10 pieces. Not only forfootball games, but for the celebration -that shouldfollow every contest; and for the basketball andgames and track meets that will follow.

Among the approximate 600 students in theschool, there is one or more students who with a bitof training can qualify as a drum major and can leadthe band in marches during the half.~_-1t—n-ould-notr-require-a—costly-uniformTTnerelra regular band outfit. It Is the drum major's actions,not his costume that makes him a success.

What about the-young men and women dressedIn school colors who add not a' little to the spiritof'the day by leading iho clippers? Would thpy nniplace Rahway oven in advance of other schoolsshould they march the length of the field in companywith a -lO-pleco band?

1paratldof

- Health OfficerVR«les^About-Dogs—Borne people have a terror of doss which they

instill in their children—others, themselves fond ofdogs, allow Ihoir chindren to pat every dog thatcomes along, fcelther plau js a good one—most dogsaro naturally friendly with children and will appre-ciate the pat, but there are exceptions which makeit unwise to be too familiar. IDr. A. S. Fell, HealthOfficer of Trenton, N.J.,-lias-Issued the followingrules which will certainly minimize the danger ofchildren cr adults being bitton:

Don't tease dogsDon't, tease with food *~"" . . . .Don't take hones or food away from dogsDon't pull dog's tallDon't put fingers in dog's eyes

r-JBonU-brandUh-sticks-at-doBB-or-otherwise-nctas.il you were going to hit him as this naturally gets- '-^-vory- much-excited

:Keep;off property where there are dogs"ICeep aa tar away as possible from dogsjhPon't pat strange'q'ogB. CertflinJ)rseJB_cf-ll0S8._'j;ntj jlfcp, to lie toiirhp.d.":...Th'ls- Includes chows,

^Pekingese and police dogs. -•:,.'Jvk~&atar as'possible, let dogs strictly alone.;:.vi^4Jrown-up people will do well to observe theset n j t o - - - - ' " ~ ! • . ' • • • • • •

about a fourth of-a day's wagesA people that ran spend hundreds of millions of

dollars on-a new. fad in "a single season is not exactlyon its way over the hill to the poorhouse. A conn-

V tliiif nni-p hnri many a citizen too ffoor'to spend

a quarter for~the ..privilege of playing tiddl>-vvinksfor the rest of his life, eventually reached a state othigh prosperity. A country whose millions canspend thirty-five ~ce"nfs-ap1ecerTor~a •-Tew-mlnutos ofpeewee golf, should be able to reach a similar statewithout any "eventually" about it.

Warning to Parents and GuardiansWhat State Health Commissioner Osborn of

Connecticut-describes as "a distinct outbreak" ofTiotiomyeliti.'. or-infantilc parnlynlsi-as-it-is-popularly-called.Jias occurred, in that State/^resulting in_sixdeaths out of twenty reported cases. Dr. Osbornadds that it is unusual for an outbreak of the diseaseto maintain generally-alarming proportions at thisseason. Sporadic cases of poliomyelitis areTcportedat all seasons.

Dr. W. LTAycock of Harvard Medical School hasrecently-summarized-what-is-known-ot-lhis-nialiidXiA report of his observations in "Science" sars thatlielther its cause nor the method of transmission isunderstood. Cure depends on early recognition ofthe disease: "the paralysis itself," says Dr. Ayccck."is due to destruction of the nerve cells In the spinalcord which govern the movement of muscles." Whenthese, cells-are destroyed, t.hc'_inuscles_with_v?hichthey are associated are beyond control and each "islike a telephone wbich may be in perfect order itself,but which cannot function without a wire leading toit from the telephone exchange."

Paralysis is "practically always preceded bycertain detinite symptoms

The Same Dog

ATEW

MICKIE'SCThe devil fake, tho hlndermost

kinder seems tor lie tho attitudeof them thero eight municipalities

('what's joined wld the old homo•• town in buildln this here systemjot relief known as the Rahway Val-loy Trunk Sewer. 'Seonig—kinder

i> ma tliiit th ''TIJ?1J1£I{folks from adjolnln towns don'tj-lve an exhibition of us and them

;ls buddies, Cause if they did they^ share would act different like Intheir, attitude ter the predicamentof us home town cttlxcns.

When we folks aRreeU t«r enterXnot-tb.6_suweF}—l>ul this gigantictask of Ijulldin tho trunk, wesposed wo would bo treated aa bud-dies nnd n<jt handled as the tallonder, nor wonlr considering Nowthat thoy has got us sewed up in anagreement and received a good

| slice ot our hard earnedTtnancen,^ t y j gconsideration. Cause nccbrfltnerme Idea of exlstlh situation thpywants ter sUrt shootln their stuffinter the line before the Jointmeotln-gots (ho pumpln station on

h * ?Thts dont seem rlfht ter.iJttte

'.Mlckle, and.I asks mo traders ter• picture If they kin the tumultuoufjflow In our once butlful Kahwayrlr»r from these other partner* of

S T f i f ^ h hI do .pity the little fishes and cmsjfaccana that now use the lower endI of tho river for ii playground when[this takes place. Course It wouldjbe all right for catflsh family, but

hire salt'iratpr habitues 1»used ter somelhln bcller ter sport

There is nothing in the New Testament, he declared, i continue to .mount, one recalls that a few years-ago,1

which justifies military strife. Organized' Chris-- j ,u.,ri-, w ; l s a movement-for the construction of «Idc-tianity. he frankly asserted. shouldj»end_every of- j , , a , k .„„„„ C o l l n t v r o a i , s . T l l e m l l t r „<.?,.. R o l

fort toward absolute and unqualified elimination of j " "" -

If the war veterans'were to join with the church-

! beyond the talking stage. It receive;! enmhu-ndallon

and'.endorsement from all sides, yet nothing was ever

*n of the, world in opposition to armed cpnlllc;. en- { doili1: As tr.illic lu-coiiies heavier anil moves faster.ring peace would be assumed. Andjel no ono.un-.} "t:i- is. :\ni'i» )»}v•"s!sii;'of~tInrTacf"th"iil~sn>~somC'

dcrestimato the m-ed f<ir ennstant vigilance. 'War's ! pvoplr who inusi iralk. Anil in tin- rural district's,embers an- - always ^mouldering— JQicy_au3y_bC£n.k_i l':ir:ii'ii!;ir!v^^irrv_is_mi^ ptjicg_wlicre thi'.v ran walkfnrtVin'tn (!i^-:istatiiig "flames .11' almost any moment j i:t- a.ife ty; A Snmli •Carolina- wlltnr has ooin.Ml Ihi>

du

J word "•walivway." in api».iy .to siilrwalKs along i-oun-i try mads. O.i; ihfutish i3u-"Wost. spvor.il ;Statcs

are takin; actlun to liuve tlieffi walkwny.i construi-tctlWith the safely of Ihc pedestrian clnimine "more aUnu- rural ru;i(!s :ind il is an example which New

unless advice like that of Secretary 'Davis and Dr.Fosdick gets the attention it deserves."'

and more"attention as liie list (if;pe:lestria!r'faTaltues"J"Ji'r>i'y mi:ht «vli "follow. -

ONCE OVERBy H. I. PHILLIPS

'.KXL-IUJTIVC to The:.KslnTay KocorJ.)

h'.-iish't. Ho was om> 'if the best| kii'»u'n "st-;t (Jnc-i"- in the p°rl vt

Killed by.Train .AVlltl.im

"before the lit

THE DEUAY BETWEEN BITES ! IV-' . • _ . . • ' jWorl.l peare is a mailer all stai In a book. "A Jtemcily"""for: Di^ l~ "^^-drs-ire;--——~^r ' .

, ,, Hi ,' „ e , i i i Disarmament, too. is our n^ed:appearing Game Hshes. of which-JTo , ) r o [ l u > r | v , o v e .,„ ,.,,.„, „„.*he is author. President Hoover| aspire-lands fishiiiR as next to prayer the iprnni'bunlVns of-wnr-weM b;> fnmost" personal Telartonship-of-man.iThese-hopps—ail—commnnti-titir-rt . i :- ho-i-nnrliidp<, "it l< Top Ioni:! trillion and thought.

;il lumau avenue cnwsinc. was in-Manily killed liy a'westboand.tralnon Wednesday, The accident IsuiH'Xjilainalilc as no one wllnt-rscdit."

j • Court Rahway Sociablei Tfie.. 'firs't-'-'- annual—sociable-OCj'Oourt Rahway, No. 55. >\ire«tera of; America, was held at the Armory'.Monday evening and largely at-' lendi'd. . —j — Carriage Factory Rebuiltf The new carriage factory of

|-been_destro}-ed-serum from the blood ot persons whohave passed through, the disease is 'Hhe ont- remedyat present available for treatment." The onset ofthe disease is usually abrupt; there are "fe\sr, head-

the suf-ache and stomach and intestinal upsets"ferer is-"o> -The"most suggestive sign" is "stillness of the spinalcolumn and neck. The child will hold his head andneck rigidly and often he cannot sit up comfortablywithout propping himself on his arms."

—•Not—every—sMI—neck means infantile paralysis,but the RECORJ) takes this opportunity of warningits readersnurrticularly parents and guardians ofchildren, to be alert when this •symptom appears•and—to-malre-na8te-*.n>d—eftH^a—phyaieiMi. To delaythis elementary precaution may invite the mostserious consequences.

Benefits From Flower ShowThere Is ^ probably nothing which so clearly

portrays the civic pride of a citlzen"a's doesji well-kept residence. The person who is so interested inthe outward appearance o£ his home and groundsnot only benolit.s himself but hte neighborhood andth» entire community. Rahway is fortunate in hav-ing so^active a group of nature_lp_vers_-.as_ the^.Nei

..... _ IIThis wide unemployment

me much . . . - . ' •As industry fails to get hot:The market's "bad action has kept

me in Dutch— • •'Oh; tough is a_jjresidenUs—job-!—Reviving-gooa times-and preserv-

ing world peaceAre objects no public man slights.But there is a prohlcm Important

as these—The needless delay between bites!

borhood Gardener* -whose-members evidenced—their,love tor flowers and the artistic arrangement ofblooms at the annual fall flower show of the organi-zation held nt the 'Rahway National Bank last Sat-urday. . - -

Any flower show in a city the size of .-Hah waywhich can attract fifty exhibitors who display morelinn 200 floral exhibits certainly shows a great

manifestation of civic pride. The success of thisexhibition was "not only in tho keen competitionshown-in-thn—rarlomr~c1SsTSeirbut in tne interest itaroused in tho bea'u'tie"s~cf~ii"atuire~!n"~the minds ofhundreds of, persons-,"Who -visited the show. It iscertain that with the coming of spring scores ofcitizens will take an interest in a garden for thofirst time. They will find an enjoyment in workingn the soil which will benefit them greatly both

in-body- and mind. Their joy in seeing the flowersireak forth in bloom should more than compensate

them for their labors.

It is because ot these benefits that the Recordwishes to congratulate President Jan van iHerwerdenand the other officers of the Neighborhood Gardenersand wish them success in all their efforts to pro-mote a love of. flowers in the hearts of the peoplein our community. .

Let Them Unite for Peace"I-nover-met-a-man-who had~fac6d*deatlron~the

battlefield,' said Secretary of Labor iDavis in address-ing the 32nd annual encampment otthe United Span-JshJVVar—Veterans .-^•vho-'was-not—in-fayo^of-wlplngout war forever.- You veterans are-a-powerful forceamong us, an3~t~hopc you preach Tire~TiocU'luu ofpeace wherever you are."

Just a few days ago, the Rev. Harry'M. Fos"dlckIssued a..similar challenge to the Christian Church.

between bites. We must have more ;fish in proportion to the water*--') j

r •;•• • iThe tariff'.' a problem that, fills me |

with woe:

The musings of 'mankind- at'largeas it ought—

A lot less delay between bites!

V . '

Thnr conndepnost concrrn 1

Irnilc .-irr

And so m thetremble'!

i r\nd I'ni overburden

White .House wlitncan

urday by Contractor H. T* Um-phear. just one mont!i_since theold buildln; was destroyed by fire.It is 30119S feet.

Signal Work« SoldTtXe Jobiisun llullriMid

iw.urks at the Junction, unoccuplni!

—tressingly lowAnd allowing few sigiis of a turn.The wet and dry questions most

bothersome are.And crime gives me troublesome

nights.But I know a problem that's bigger

• by far—The length of the- time between

bites!_

pack up and sedbt for Ihe ol:lsRapidan '

To work on my problems-out there:And 1 know of nothin- to keep this

world gay "• 'With happiness, free from respites.Than solving the . problem—and

that right away—Of needless delay Wliveun InttiJ

The farm problem's one that Inovel" will shirk—

I'm grieved~by the excess of wheat:I'm doinj; my best to give -working

men work ' • • . •And bring hack prosperity sweet;The crisis in Europe I view with

despair;I'm worried.by tariff-awl figlits, •.But there is no problem so "oig

anywhero . ' .!-A9-t-hat-ofrthe llmu between ihites.

(or several months, has oeen sol'l

BOTH FOREHAND AND BACK-iHAND

Mr. Tuttle. the New York Repub-lican subcrnatorlaL nominee, is atennlR player of no mean ability.And Tammany will lie among thosecompelled to admit that his yolley-

jing is perfect. ' —

HE .KNEW. ALL"(He has always liked ro play

bridge." says Mrs. Tuttle of theRepublican nominee, "and oven be-fore our marriage he asked me, notknowing J didirt_playijo_bg'r.h!spartner in a tournament. I don't

|"Rh"ow" "Sow ~ I did It, lint I gotthrough with it."

• • •Tush! Tush! Or rather. Tut!

Tut! Once a pro'oer, always iiprobcr. Mr. Tuttle probably-wasIn. complete possession of all thefacts all the time. What Mrs. Tnt-tie should have donV^waa to waiveImmunity and put all licr cards.onthe table. • " •(Copyright, lfisn.-^v Tim

to tho New York Carboa Work?.Jocated at Newark. Kifty orskilled mechanics will be employed.!; Is said.•---•-• Gries Bros. Celebrate

Ones Brothers, popular dry goodsmerchants are observing this weekthe first anniversary of the openins of their store at. 122—Main.-!reft.

Tracks to Be Elevated| Common Council at their regular: meeting last week granted thei Pennsylvania >R. It. Co. the priviilege of raising their tracks at theMain street crossing four Inches.

ated Newspapers.]

The Record ScrapbookHere gathered from all places and all time, tlie

waifs of wisdom and of folly niect.

Rahway In 1897(From Uulon Democrat*

Trinity's First AnniversaryTrinity M. <E. Church celelirntcd

Its first anniversary Sunday of oc-cupancy of its new 'building, cornerIMilton avenue and Main street,

TRith~Imi)oslrig"and "Impressive cdre-1 monies.

Aged-Citizen -DiesJoel LaForgo, died Monday at

the age of 71 years, the result ofan attack of apoplexy. Deceased_\vas_a native of Woodbridgo.—InlS53_j!e_came_to_K3hwaj^_JE'dutyearsafter the war he became as-sociated—ivith—hls-brother-Ira La-(Forge' In the manufacture".' ofwheels, spokes and springs, "Ih afactory on Cherry street, later njov-

'ing to Hamilton street. ' : . • • - . . '

Sudden Death"Mr3. Cornelia IDerker, wife of

Henry Decker, and mother of '.Mrs.Wm. J. Bpdwell and :Mni. FrankWay, was found dead...at .her_homeon Ijtiion street by her huslrandWfHlnesday. • Upon returning homeMrL Decker found her Kitting JnHSr" cfialrT' but" life had become ex-tinct.

Golden Wedding CelebratedMr.- and ilvs. Abrnm Marsh cele-

brated.their 50th wedding anniver-sary. Januuary 18, 1847 they iveremarriod_by—tlie—fate^-RevT-WIHteni-IHbmnsbn._^JT.hey_>-"•"•'-' - • - - - - -[sided in .this. city.

Captalif Isaac A. IJunn. "every•Inch a sailor," of Main street, ofthe Iron •Steamjmai " 'has Tetlred Ibecaufie'of falling eye-

Why Poilmen Get GrayColumbia,.' Ind. — X letter- on

which wus written an address, twonotes of the musical scale nnd thaworda "Columbus, Ind.," wit* re-cently delivered to T. V. Sharp.

Cooki for 4 Generation*A tlHH tn,. On.—Uttm Wjil*>n.

negro cool; who "disreinenibcrs"her use. has cooked for four gener-ations for the same family, usingllreplnce, coal stove, gus stove-ami-1

electric' respectively.She was born In slavery.

Fighting Talk Lost

"Ah, g'wan out. an' walk ofttho grouch!"_.

If you received that kind of a-response from a telephone oper-atpr one thing yon cprtalnly.would do-would be to make acomplaint.. .

Hut In tho early days of thetelephone,.some fifty years ng o,the pioneer switchboards worehandled by boys, nnd one' oftheir chief diversions Boomed tobo to get-in'n fight with the snb-r,crlbo3'3. It was this pugnaciousattitude that led finally to theirroplacOihont" by girls, for theboys not only spoko their mindsfreely, but If tho subscriber re-torted ho':was invitei to cdmooutside and fight It ouL

Many of those hoys of fiftyyears ago remained In the.tele-phono field, however, and: ad-vancod to positions of hjgh_and this .xesi*-many pl-tnor.. - .«celebrating annivefearlcs of fifty

l-J-or-more-years-in-telophonyr—~

WE'LL BE TALKING

MICKiE SAYS—

. EVERYBODY WAMlS SOMEtHWQ!'A\wr rrso*? -mev «*«TTD

BUVOR S E a g&METWIUG. ORaer. A KIEVI joe , OR HIREUEV» ,OK FWO SQMeTMlVia ORftEHTA HOUSE -3.1VEHAU- WAVEWAVKS, WHICH ISWHV VUECWU-THEIR GGMMOU UESnUS PU££

'^aarADSee

•>. ' .*•

Scent for "Little"Accident/' featuring Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and-—>nlt«-P«g»-corolng-to The Rahway Theatre Sunday and Monday Oct--"Ob»r12-»nd 13 with another good R.K.O;-Vaudeville Show

Stage and Screen FeaturesAT THE RAHWAY THEATRE .YorkHeralded as the laugh hit oi

MICKIE HISSELF

the season. Universal's sparkling.comedy drama -Jjnie AccittcTfl"[will be shown on the screen ot the'Railway. Theatre on Sunday and

stage who has comeeTTc*.' a short lime ago.

one could possibly give, to the "&1Wynn production 61 'iSimplo Si-mon," which the famous star andproducer will present himself in atthe Shubert jrheatre, Newark, nextweek. • _

•From the moment lm5""-cHrtain.rises-until ' tho uproarious-finale,the evening Is one siege of con-tinue hilarity. .

Yet laughter is not the on!}achievement of 'Simple Slmoii;'for It has, the Tenowned beautythat is part ot every Ed Wymi showthe celebrated Ed. Wynn balletgirls; the-unparalieled dancing of•Harriet—Hoctorr-Americo's—Balleiina; tlie perfect singing of -WinaShaw, world's most-famous "Bluessinger; the dynamic sprlghtlinessot Margaret Breen ,th« petite com-c-dienne; the beautiful Marjorle DeHaven, daughter of Carter DeHaven, and the splendid singing ofJack _Sq.u|res, Other ..princ)pals_in.the large company include CarterDCHaxen, Jr., Gil Squires, Hansford"Wilson, 'Harry—Shannon, "Will ~T.Kerry, Frank DeWitt, Joseph Sch-rode, Pete Da I>ella, Frieda Mierss,Buff. Bullard, iULMilll and.'others.It is no wonder that the production•of-Ed-Wynn -in--'Simple-Simon"ls-the-outfctanding hit-of the newseason. •

Lord • Thomson, ..British .Air"Minister, was one of the forty- •six persons who lost.their lives

_ when the IM01, largest dirigible" "In. the'worta, "crashed"'to the ~

gronnd near Beauvais, France.::-_-. . ; -. "(InternaUopal-N«w*recl)

Writer Sees Religionas Metter~of Instinct

Suniwrtini; him IH Dorothy Jor-:Ian who . deserts her erstwhile;ustome.i roles to depict a modern4ebutan:e who forgives her suitor

if nil ungel with a penwere to take a spiritual inventory

| of the heart of tlie people of ourpews, what would tlie record re-veal?- A medley, no doubr, of thefaiths. fefllnT^, fp.ir.y lioppa-nnd

V«nday; in-addlUon to thUgrea i | , o r " b o i n ? . penniless when "hewina

¥fouhd tb:

Trans-Pacific Phone SenrtceApproaches Reality With

Plani for Station.

HA . writ BJI i'libp, aui\ tiTCflootl comes up'vMIn the '-«ir.Snrsof our town proper, trr our mnSn>^ration and annoyance, lu "rondod-In me cxpottnlatlon on thU i-n:m-Ur subject maMer I aik the nrnW

the Joint; "mwtiar ~i:*r,tbuddies in :Mi

jnorle Bve new R-K-0 vnodevllleacts direct from Broadway will- br

_the—gsaflg attrAction on Kundny.This will bo a complete new billand different from the vaudevilleihown on Friday and Saturday.The feature picture on Tnosday,Wednesday and Thursday will, betionstanep Benni>tt> luto*t "taiklc'.'•

they know wotrunk iyslcm"

Gosh, ray Attnl Matilda -WIA 'I-^jtother day callln oh "Mi". ThuliritRh rcprenptitatlvt^ of ihtMlcklc family reside* on -Kin u> -

; nue and tiw Street .lVpar.n-.i'atAppllc.-.l!on has l>cen made bx thc i f 'T"" h:i» beon puttin.anmhrr

Amrritaa T*!epbone-»nd Tcltiiaph Jot crushed Iftonc-on Jhr •-'.Cnmrany for a foaitrnrtlon i»r- '• w h l ' n 'ho-autos ncoot alonr

* . « r.itl» ti.i».-f.kl*k up a devl. of a du.t. »aonti>' MallWx-»ajr»--ert«l- tnnullo

phono station lirCallfornlatho Initial Jlrp In a program of ci-leii.tin; ~ tranidceinlc telt^honc•ervlrr. first to the JI*»3 | ! J I IIflEmls ond ultimately «croi< !Iioentire..Pirlflf,

Such dcTfloptncn: tar ill depend, ofcourse, nn the wiulrmrnt of raJiiitelephone station* In the ilKtantcountries, hut. In all prrthalilllty,(his Mrtlce wlll'iii'Vi'lfip-^tlh-irae"nfirr ^nnthrr nf'tlif Fjr,-^ka«tcrnnations through a rnmMnn;lon o!Imd wlrr.« aad shnrt-wavc radlutraw.nil<slon.

The flrt! r r rubr »crvIre will !«•e_JslRn'd of fhiiu InKmt-.p. nr.,1 by IS3J.li

i

Lhi In h.;in tho cvllar, -Siilri lhat <h'- -371• if Ur>"Sire*"t'"<TpparMi:i.'rit l:L-t-[». l>c• raiiln the crown of.Ih'" it'n-i-: MT• will .lasfrr Ret a steplid l<•- !•,-r\t\< ln!o the family auto. .

1 r*V """. ""j lli-si>i« that l» »osnij_ fin- UUpUrC]ii<f Uluman of t!n"~hom- u\*.n.

\tiTf ili'iurtnivnt h»» in the wfnjrt.nj MSt<-r Jam<*5 Ald'ollum'^ Iu;-">jhonu- foundry'on-[rrlos. HrV<-;.'th'TT'•[ * era—jjoin^ nf tbe^r brrr ri:--l'-^

ifce Jtutcal Tclrplioii," CoRtp-iny •'•',H^BoluIn on the Iriinit will h?within Tnlca-niiRc of the trl^phnat-,

.ottho Unlteii StiJti. The riiUaJsti-tion facllttitr =t thi< llavr^liiin-cnd

e.ay* H'U matcir*. family ,*>•''•!ami trnnjn.' and other way* -1 *\ii

j In a b!ur by . col proper p r^ j|ttani tlu set waif Kood l-J<JI <fx-cin bow ihelr carrlir»jn'><Ukrly ter terminal* by >w.UCbldt lUtirniii'n jlUplay. Tii .l.M>k In. in" Utttr- -illfklc's .V!K.

Uml iflrr >i>r look, think, tlun sj liJc*- yer h«i»onie fSpit'Slvi-n tn:- Jjircnr^. -lly »o (toln. "th* ltiiurj':ij t<'>mpanlc'5 will _»»«!', Ipom-j. .!!I Grp laddie* wont haiter »'>f't•Ma«li-«nil yer wttl-

"Uttlc Accident" deal* with theplight of a young man who on theeve of his wedding, receives word

-that he-has,hecotne-a-fatier^-Coiirplications naturally follow thickand f»sU and the hero finds him-self with a baby on his hands andthree prospective wives tu be-dealt«rlth.~ ' • . : - . • '

The picture strike* h* stride mthe very slart. and'there. Is n» lit-

. down In hilarious amusement an-1entertainment- until

-Tatout. virae eiiun of thepictureably byiocue.

t

enhanced linnie-.iiu.r-crl^r and witty din-

Wiltlam James Cratt, famous for.his comedy .nuccw.nes. for .Unlvrr.

pnlf rhnrnpinnwiiip

Charles K. (Chuck) Iteisner di-.'eott-d ihe' elm, wlrtch~coTic*iniB 01Kelly, shipping clerk in Water'sdepartment Store who is fired butit once recaptured by his employerwhen it U revealed he is a top-notch golf player.

meet, take.s Kelly along to his(n.ihlonuiil.- i;ol[ club as a guest andsolf coach. Hi"' metts Marilyn,il.nui;h!er of a millionaire..

K]6p:u" nn tlii» ' eve O f "the "biguinirst, Kelly and Marilyn nro wed.Believing -rumors she. had heard,Marylin wires her father shemarrictl to tho president of thcf-tliiTnirn Instinct. As Stevenson said

jp

States Shipping <'orj>ora-' n j l to k*M*.u'iij>'th» front,

iy his real identity—.situatio

I loti.' 1Kelly (;<[)<! finhis .iritln.

The golf ntatrh Is COIIIE strungt.h.p npxt ilay K-III'U Marilyn's iratefather arrivps at Iht* club. "Miir-iljuJi-'.-irfully n-lls imw she marrieda Dittipor. but adds what a won-derful ; n he is. The fulllef,

ii. nn" Jinn *Mn~hOther famou* names

'1ft4'rlh0"ca!»t" arc Kosrat? ' Kanus,Hfnrj- Artnvlta. -MyrtU* Stc<!man,Albert- Gran. Nora Cecil. Berth.!Mann. UvrtruUe Short, anil l>ot

_ _ Farley.nl" Is biisi'd on Ilia

y i pyw m r name, *hlcli wa.i. written byThomas Mitchell and Kloyd 1M1.Gem* Towne hautlled !h«> :ulapt«uiu;ilor tU<? film, aftd Hit* ^cr•*en ptay

.'b'lht* work of <;iadj> l^chman. Al-f

t o f t r o u W < ;

The prnpcVcd rsdlu link '.•• U?.vMwill extend the talking ranso fror.ithe Unl!*;l Siatc^ »<aic ;IOO mllfi-.rejtw.iul r.ii will m.la' P'^'ltiV

j '

on the sere*'!!, fea-

f<*alur«» in 1)10 "Boy Fricwl"' Onlers." an all-talking

riff* ot Nikko," a Bur-ion Hnlmosunimat<*<l

tnivvIoRUc; • andwith sound.

an

SHUBERTJTHEATRE^N.EWARKh hAn

T^N.lauyhior h the

haunllng-of a native rellgionsness,beyond which few ever so, inystlcmoods, moral eclk-tx. rollcs of oldmnj;lc, -Iiiarliculnti! lougings,! dark^ e d f l l f I i h I n -some,-rellglon Is a few thingsbgrim sense of dut?" unlocking hid-den reserves; In others, n passingawareness, a moment of wonderwhen the spirit-trembles with awe;In others, n thing of rite nnd rotepunctiliously :"nerft»rtnpil: Tn others.a soft shield'to blunt the raw sof reality; in others, a wisp of wUt-f»lnes.s licitTToscther Us a tenuoustip. In nil of us, whether by lacknrhyloKVTCllplon is more u questthnn a conquest*; a yearning rathertlmn a realization; more nccnslnnnltli:iii continuous; 1 I i h

field I'lace, in the amount of $3,735.00.Any objections or parties interested

therein may be presented cither ornllyor In writing nnd will be considered.'I111 report is now on flle In the Ofllce'j

the City Clerk nnd may be examinedy any person interested therein.Dated: October 8, 11)30.

- —JOHN T. HOFFMAN,City Cleric.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICfc-OF IIKARIN'C ON BEPOBT—OP--ASKKSKMKXTH—FORI

AVKNIE IMI'ROVKMENT.Notice Js hereby filven that the Com-

mon Couiicil of tat: City of Railway atn jnwtiiifr to bp held In the CouncilChinbar nt the City Offices, on the

day of October, l»:w. o! H:u0 o'clockIII ilia i'Yvttlttt:. Hill r.ott8ltler the fldoi*-tl and c«mttrnia1ion-(if the Bonrd of

nMtn»—*>f—ih»?-<Tl(y—«f-4lahway,— theOUlt-erH unU Kuan) charged with theduty of making usHenxnitrutK for la-niMituIn wtfil' city, wiilfii report HIUIWM theCH*ciu<mi-uU a^aiitnt parrt-lj! of land indreal t'atolt bfiieUled by Tcauon of theniiistrtK'tJnii at a penuaiH'ut—il

uiideryround work,J:i«liiw":~A"Vt'|iUe";rfolli St. T

to Milton Arcnu^_and Miijile Avcmur from .Taquvx- AveJiui- t»t Itr<tadStrwrt itt the auionnt of $77.59.1.00.

Any oliJtftioDS; of parties Interestedtherein may < he jirewnted vitber orallyui lu mitluj d H l b n g i j dSaid report Is now onfthc City.CI<irk .and

flic Inmay, lm

by any penon Interested tbercin.IJalid: Ortober 8. 1U.10.

JOHN'J.HOFFMAN.City Clerk.

XOTICK OF HEARXXG ON' REPORTOK AKSKSSMKNTS FOR JEFFKR-M>\ AVKNXK'-IMrBOVKMEN'T.Not lit* *H hcrvby-Kiveii that the 'dtm

niou Council ot t"he**CIty "oj. itabway ntto be".held In the CuunHl

»t the City Offlccx on- the•^irtl day at Otrtnhor. iu:f». at s_mt lIn 4li»: .evening., will, ftniwlder th adtion and roiiflrmntlon of the Hoard

NOTICE OF. HEARING ON REPOBTOF A8HES831ENTS FOR WASHINti-TON STREET IMPROVEMENT.Notice is hereby given tbat the Com-

mon Council of the Clty_of Knhwoy atn meeting: to be bold In the CouncilCliumbcr at tbc City Oulces. on the-'.'ml day of October, 1030. nt 8 :<H> o'clockIn the erciUhc,. will conMdcr the ndop-tlon .ind'conllnufi'Uon ot the"IJoflrd"<it

letiKors of the City. oC ltahwny, theicerH niid . Bunnl charged with ' tlie

of maklug n«nef*Kii)t>ntH for lieiu'tltHlluV4dt —»J1UU—TOpori_jlllUTOL~ikC.

jiHj»cji«!npiitH apnlnitt imnrel« (if land andreal OKtute licjii-Uted by riiii<on of theconxt ruction ut concrete BidewalkH uiion\VanhliiKton Strc'et fr(n» Kond Street toKH«OX StT'.t-t. In (be nmount of l.WVi. 7."" X"ny ohjei.-tlot)n of imrtleB Interestedtherein may lie presented cither orallyor In wrltin, ' *

lines, establiah the grade and make suchdecisions regarding any nn (Pall details IIn connection with the Bald Improve-'metit that muy be necessary.

Section 4. That one-tblrdof the totalcost ofytold improTemetit shall be borne

th Cit t l t t r genaUia t^wo thh -ds

the District Court Room la the CourtHouse in the City of Elizabeth, N. J . ,on

WKDNESDAY; THE 29TH DAT OFOCTOBBU, A. I)., 1IW0,

at two o'clock In the afternoon of saidt ofytoldthe Cityy th<

if thibe-;e cost of said, improvement shall

j - duly - Q tinea Red upon - the- -property,benefited thereby in accordance withthe law os a local Improvement,

Section 5. That the owners of landsadjolultig and abutting on Raid streetare hereby notified to install In nccord-nnre with a map to be prepared by andon flle In Jhe jfflce of: the City finpl-neer till sewer, water and gna internlHto points beyond the curblincH wit bin3*1 "ddyH after the pQBHage uCjthlH Ordi-nance and in the evrnt of their failureto do- RO the City will cause the smut-to be done and the out thereof nhnll be

l l i t tb t

day.All the following tract or parcel of

land and premises hereinafter particu-larly ..described, situate, lying and bc-ne lnthe City of Rahway in the Countyof Union and State of New Jersey.

BEGINNING nt a point formed byI i f h Northwesterly

odulybtld y a gbenetltlng thereby.

ouagainst tb« property

bScctlQIL.'i. .Tbnt tin* mini ot ?2.1.O(Hl

be nnd the naiii«;' in iu-n-lo' iiiU'roiirH'alcd for the ' purpose of temporarilyllnnnciliK tbe cost and expeiixcs cbarjxe-nhle to Ihe City of Hiihway In winnt*c-tton witb tbc fori>K<iIt)K work iind itmltbe coflL of s:lld ]nc;il inipr(iv«.|tu'nt lifpaid therefrom'-nliil tbe licnellts deriv»'dllicrefrom duly :i»«i*s«t.'d upon Hit1 - ~ -. wrlti'nc diid will be considered. I tlicrefrum duly :iSHi*s»«.-d upon tlie pmp-

r(-*Ptirt '* I1OW o n n ' e ^n the Ofllce i Orty benefited ibereJiyand tha: H-ni[wi-of thi; City Clerk and may lie examined Jrary bonds .or notes are hereby anthor-S any jier»on intereHted'.tllerein, ; -J_

I>ated: Dctolier S, I'jao. ~; .". -JOI1M.T. HOFFMAN",

.- aty.Clerk....-. _.

NOTICE OK'• HEARING ON RErOBTOF. ASSK.SSMJBNT.S FOR PABKSTRKKT IMPROVEMENT.

_ Notice, la hereby..given.that..the.Coin =.mon Council of the City of Kahway atn mrptliip "tn.h'1 held ?"' tlie CouncilChaiobtr nt the City Olllces on the22nd day of October, 1039. nt 9:00 o'clockIn the evening, will consider the adop-

tion and continuation of'the Hoard «itA s t the City" ut Rahway. the(XJlcurrt mid -Hoard chanted with iln*duty of making asseHHmonts for bcnelitsIn Kuid- city. whipn report nhoww the

uts ngalust parcels of land jinrlreal eHLite" beriuliicTl by reason" <»f the'construction of yldewnlk*, curbs andgutters and sewer- upon Park Street

yIzed tp_lH

yfrom time l»» lime in

d U"nTi" hniount not to I'xcewl in tUo aircHiite ?25.00O. lnirHtlnnt to the iirovisionn0l_.Suction t:>. Cliaii. 'Si'l Laws of Hill!aS iuncmlcd which nondrt or iiofes"shallbear IntiTcrit at a rale not to t-xewixlx perccnl* per aitliuin.

Section 7. All. other matliTK in ro.s'Jc.ct-lojilUl.ib'iMu's o r n o t i s Khali bdetermined liy the City Treiiaurer wh'in. hi-retry authoriwd to execute andinane Hald temjiorary bond or notes aHt may tie neceHsary'to meet -paynnrtrtHWltlireit.

WII.HAM S. -BESPV.President Common Council.

Attml:JOHN J. HOFPMAS.

• City Clerk.Approved:

Mayor.

frojn Milton Avenue to Washington -PROPOSALS FOJI KOAD IM1"1Strc-r, In the uiaount of J7.HH.71). MEXT, VSION COUNTY.

Any objections of parties Interested KART MILTON AYKNIK. RAHWAY.therein.mav be preutMited either orally Sealed proposal* will In- n-celvwMiyor In Vriting ami will '^-rornidpri'if. ithe Committee on Quint.v Kuuds nf th**Said report is now on file in the Officeof thtXi.OLj^lp.rk.ntKl may lw examinedby- any^^pcrson Interested therein.

Dated: October K VXW:JOHN J. nOFFMAN,

•— . CltT Clerk;-—

_C0RFQgATION NOTICEBLIC NOTICE f~~fiTeby

vviHVimim.i .wnun

I'l'BLIC NOTICE fTTefeby giventhat the following Ordinance wasadopted on final reading at. a regularmeeiltiE of- tbe Common Council bejd

the Comuilttee on iHir.iTil of (.'huwuCounty of I'lilon. nt the Court

GINNtho Intersection of

pothe

»lde ot Allen Street with the South"-weBterly Hide of Morton Avenue: -thencerunning Nnrthwentcrly alonB the BaldHide of Morton Avenue ir*U feet to apoint thence rnuninr; Soullnve'Hterlyparallel to Allen Street WK) feet to apoint In the Northeasterly side of WaiteAvenue: (hence rilliniliK SotltbeilHterlyllolifc .the fald Hide tit Walte AveiiueJTiO f«*et lo the corner formed by theIntersection of the naid Hide of WalteAvenue with thu northwesterly side. or.

"ThOnTP nrmtttl;

mortgage glren by you, Josephreach and Minnie Andrcacb, to ~Park Bnildlng and Loan AsoodaUon ofiNewark, N. J., dated April 10, 1030, onlauds la the Township of Uaioa anaCounty of Union; and you, Joaopb^An drench and Minnie Aiiffi'cmade aefendaats because 70alands or somo part thereof*".

Dated - SeptemSer ID, 1D30. TVOIGT & TTOk810 Broad, Streetv

JJowatk; JXewJscpai-oaw-5t* Fe

easterly along the snhl side of AlienS t t SO ftt t in t ; t h n u

yStreet SO

i Nto a point ; thence run

t l y t riht a u l treet SO ftt to a p i n t ; t c e run

ning Northwesterly nt right auglfs totin* salil wide of Allen Street 100 'fiVt ti>a point: tlicm-e rnrijiinp Nor"ibenntorlyparnltel to the.Hald wide"of All'-n SlrcFT-)J fwt to-n point: tlienc^ running South-easterly at right angles to the t*ald nl<l»'if Allen Slni'L i(f( feet to a point In the<:ili1 nidi- of Allen St ree t_ :wd _fmnih i X l l l hrunning XortlieaHtcrly-.Tl

idp-nf Alien Street ^OJfetHcr pla«-e of B K U I N N I N C '? = i r f = T i i 1 ?

j ; thtt.> the

t o cMidP.olnt• " 'T i ii i 6 n i r o x n y ? . VI ml ?-J.'_T»0.7'J-together with, lntt*n*st from

I l VXW d? . . g

.Inly •£'., VXW mid costs.KU.VNK K. KMMONS. Sheriff.

HVKIl & AUMSTUONC. Snl'rs.TVVS K r "

Ail tin- rulliivlni; trai't .or parrel nfl l l l h l f t t i

Eliiabeth. New Jersey, nt i:Si I'. JI..on Tuesday. Oj-tulier 14. l!Oii. Tor ih«'foHowlnn described work: •: . •

t-of—EiMt-7.Milt.oii AriMini'

~rtii-1 laiid' iiii'1 pri'iiilwiMarly

phrrrlnnftpi—p^ii'^ :ui<l ht'Inj;

liu the Township nf Clark. In the Countyof I'nion and Stale of-New .TerHey.

I'.Ki;i.S'NlN(". at :i---mint in the north-east(Tly~KMe~rif: W

TO TltK BOYNTOJf HJMIB-l^'PANT* and SIAUDE W. Br"

Iiy virtue of an-order ofof Chancery of Now 3ers«jr*-*a<> " a

the day and date-hereof,-in a cnumwherein I-I.A1NFIBLD AS80CIAI-eaiINC.,. a- New Jersey Corporation.^ acomjilalnant. and Tho Boynton Lumbe-!'--^Comifhny. Jlandc W. Bojurtan. BobeH:• •'

and Alfred B. Ayera

required to appear and answer tho bill 'of I'omiilalut on or before tho 18th daxof N'ovinilier, 1030, or the said bill willbe taken ad eoiifeased against joa.

The »ald bill Is tiled, to forcctoso t£Tprtiln mtnttinne glveo-by-^fao-goyntoq—Liunber Company to PlalnJleld'.Assocl*aten. inc., a New Jersey Corporation*dati'd July 3IHU, 192$; said mortgnsq , ,coyer.i iiremlaea In tho City, of ..Hallway. iti-iin- the County of XTuroS,": and: Stata~0t —".V"'New .-.Ter.it'>';- ami- yuU-Tho,.Hpynton(_ . _.\i.umber CNMupany, aru madehecatiH(r- -j-oti are -thtj—owner :

»ald Vimd.—yon~Mautlo - "d d f d n t b

arty,-thq

Boynt'iu, are madt a defendant nccausoIt Is nlUi-eil lu tbo kill nt-TMKB • ' 'that you ^ave a bond to' sard"*UeldAHHOciales, Inc. to secure; theKi' 'e lielnj: foreclosed herein.

SHKIilFIi'S—S-Al.T-r1— rn-'Chnnrerj—nt-t—Dared :-.Scptiiiihertr;-11130.;—:--zl ' — .Terser. -Bt-twi-rti -riti»*ii> Btiil.l-1 iti-tv(I I.oau AssiH-i.-itli.il of tbe City

T Itabway. N*. .f.. a eorporatlou. rniii-p1:iin:i?it, iiml Andrew I.uvas, et al.. ilfeiidaiit. _.Ki. fa, for. Hale of iuort^aK'-d

i-e-stated writdirected. I shaU

'nnrinithe Ilistrift Cimrt Uonin In the CourtIli.iis.. in th.* City ot Elizabeth. X. .!.. ei

WKDNKSHAY. TIIK "JtlTII HAY III'OCTOr.KU. A. II.,- l!i:t»,

al two o'clock In the afternooti ot .taidday.

'la

•'ISullvitorri oC Complalnailtj •

TTnlon Building, .. .,'

TO ASSACON*;i>ON:

Hj'-virmtr-oC^itt-Ortler-of- ..., _,(. Chuncory. unuly on the day .of tho

datt: liL>roiif In n cause wherein' Anthonyr 'Oripiio is rrjmHainunt nnd Anna Oong^IUHI nnd othern art* dffendhnU you am-nMiuin-i] to upitcar nnd answer t^p Billnt rinlfl ci>ni])laln:int ou or before thaistli day • of Noviitubtrr, nciP, or tho

-*«itUI—IUH—w II1—1»+—tak<(u-_a»-icoiifesaupainst you.

The Miid IUI1 in flkd to foreclosefortain tax vertitk-nte* ^lveci by 'A.I.ftzifr, Cullwh.r nf—Taae»-'og--Ken

">"r.TTf» Aimiony Gflpiio, daiTrTuTTJeinilnJoStnelu the City of Railway. TJii- work I'

» l t f n i l I m l > i i f t V fconcrete pavt'UH'iit nii»* I'jj lin-hcs int h i k d t w u t y t w \il'Z\ U'l in

a jand, tweuty-two \il'Z\

" d d r d w r yin

ingWeilnewhtydur>- sigfifd

the Common Couevening. October S, • 103ti,by the Mayor.

JOHN J. HOFFMAN,9\I c i e r k -

widtli. also""a ffradPd^ntjnlwjfy forty•flpht i4S» f«t>t ]».•-also int'lu.lin- all

AN OKI*]1NANCK to authorize thepaving of the. roadway <>t Bryant Street,I H l d A t th tl

(40)- fe*"t, anilurt. lines.

grading work, drnina^and all ronatrurtl«iwlunaand repairs -whirh

pIroui

dy y t ,Avc.uuir to th*; niutli-iTly «idc of Maple Avenue and from the

t h l id f M l A t Mily «idc p

northerly nide ctf Maple Avenue toton Avenue, .with BUUIC type of

Mil

duty <»f inn kinIn «ald rlty. wlilrh

the Hoard «.f- Ul,Ilt ,)av,;mcut, rest-t the exiting blue-" j 1 h w * I * ' r stout' curbs, net »fw liluestoiiu curbsd wUh »h" h dd ll y

nchared wUh

T l

of I'urns. we nro not sn-much 'l(vvntrd to reTiplnn us huiiH'd by It.

OLD—TEU^HONE_POt£_LlNE.J

STILL STANDING

•]*nri f h u m tlit*•TJS ft land ant]:tKK»,H4iiif-nir> ngaitiKt

-tiPHPlifd~hy-rraitnn—"f— l-fa**

Avi'iiup frnni *Vn-V*.'nue. and

iiiicrjrTomid^vork, jn tin*j

in r ii|H)ii JctTersoii Avemintrill Avcmif t» Wcvtllcld Av

! _ j

arauuiiUu£.«;WM'.t.xm. .ANT iiItifrtiriTi*! of par t i

In the Northern California coun-try'mn'Ic fr.mou- by the j oltl rti-h of-forty-niners,", fliere tsi!l stand theoriginal Frnarc-hcTrn' poles and-heavy-ains^c wire o£ one of thCTlrM-Lons Distance tclcpjjone linen con-structcd .wast or the Mississippi.This lino was built In U»c late ?cv-ciiiles r-»d extchilinp from

tlietfiu niar Jn* • |>rei»«-tin»<i «-itlnT oniilior In writing and'will t)«* c<»ii*idt-n'dSaM rr|iori ix now on lily In the Otn<-ol_tlic-(*liy rierfc and may bi* cxninlnci(py any IMTHOII lnt»*r*'Stcd ti-Trin.

IiauMl: 0<i»lK*r S. UWi.JOHN J. HOFFMAN.

a t y Clerk:

where tufded, const met all necesaar;storm and imnitary newer?., installnecejisary sewer, water and Ran houseriiniiections from the mains to pointsIii'yoml thi~cUrl>HTip,r~inid~To^-Tirmiflefor rbp auwssment of tbe cottt of said

face three (Straent concretennd new granite header.

The riirht lKreperred hy tliL- Hoard-t*hom?n—Krwho!d«t«-Uj_aaaiEiL_ttn.'_ ':•»tract"ftrr- this work.

•(nitructiou us n 1<* improvement..HE IT OUDAINKI) by the Common

Council or the CUy of Hahway.;Stitlon 1. Tbat the roadway of Bry-.

the southerly j-Jrte of Maple Avenuerorn the northerly-side of Maple Avenue

to Milton Arenue i*v paved with sometype of permanent pavement, the typeof navpiiit'iit to be laid to be deter-mined by tho Street Committee of theonunoii.Council, that the existing blue-

stone rurl'.t tie reset itnd n«'W-Muestone•|M> stt where .iiwdt-d. that, all

"storm and sanltar;NOT1CF.-OF IIEAnt?C<r OX REPORT I necessary "storm and sanitary Kpwers.OF ASSKSSMKNTS FOli I1A7.KK • bnninx. drains, culverts, manholes anilI'I.AC:»: AM* U K O O K F I K I . D P L A C K I other nppuricirauces b o n t r u t d

, lbe constructed.

It h^s hecn years sir.re The linowas U5Cil. yet it stand? Intact, mthough waitinq_fpr its former usersto return aad again take up wherethey left off. '

IMPROVEMENT.

C ha mli:2nd il.in th'

. at the City .OtDccs. ._r of OctniMT. VXAt. at >>'::ii («'ri<ir•vpirfiiK, will consider .thir adt-f

and Miiitirtuatiou of the Hoard

that all sewer, water and, g.ttrojiji"rtlpns__fr»m" the _ii

.. „_, „ beyond tbe t-urMiru-^

The

I i n : u u l i a t i t i dA»M>.«Mir!i of the H t y nf Railway, the

ll d I ^ d h d l h thA . r f(itllf»'rii anddi:iy of ma 11»z aKseriswenti:in Kaid city, whicij n*p"rta*M-H»inie.n:s against parcels.

l h * U l b l' Patronize RECOHD advertisers— * th are reiiatle '

•liari:-d wilh thefor henefitsnhuws thr

i.f.land and.isnu-iof thecurbs and

—bouse1>oints

Soctii 2. MThat width

n i t r - f ^ i H - l M H H l i w T - f m a ^ f w t - i u ' F U L u u u L t x . J a i n i i i r y 1U- WM. o n bmr i i i I n - lh?_Rf>rr> \rly from the inters-Vtion of said north- »f Kcnliwnrth, County of Union an(£ TTrt^trriT-^tH'—«f—Wt-^HiHti—A-v-mt'f-fi^t^|-^tJtt"-'^^—N'-w X>w-?. an<I" y*)»t Anna ^

the northwesU'rly Ki'd»> of r/mt-idn Bouli-1 L'oiitrdoii. are made "defendant sbecauso

or ri'co nst m e -

-•Ty"amT'r»-imiirHl ID OHli-rthe improvement. Ti ~I1)) inch t"hicfc uliipkconcrete pjiveme:»t rt**julrprt

l ' S7S) d

ant or nlni*11 m» reinforx'f'd

c o n r t pimately ' S.7.S) p

Alternate bid«tion. plaini h i t

jyards.anked f r exenva-

tion. plain emTt teinched in thicknexn. Khi.ft asphalt stir

i I h t k

vard as shown and laid out on a cer-tain map hiTi'in:ifti>r nu'iitioued : tbeneertuiniii^ inirthcaHtfrJy and - parallelvrilli Liiir.iln lUml.-vard otw hmidn-dlilHli f,..-t to a point ; thfiice runningiK.rthwi-si.Tly and parallel with West-flt'10 AvriMP" lifty (. )> f.H*t to a poin t :"t'lrin'i1 riiniiitii:—youitnv-c^tcrlv a-twf;f_-;iiii |>arnll<-l with Lincoln Roiilevnrd•'lit.- liunUred- fHM>> fti>t to a point inthe said north,-ash-rly .side of"WeM4fieIdAvenue: them-*' running southeaHterlyaloiif: Mid northeasterly side of West-

and plact* uf . „_in rhlckni-w. re- Said lots1 l»plnp known as and by lotn

or shutihU'rinir numbers Fiv« i."i) and Six M»J In Itluc.k-mimber Two ('_') as shown and hiid

>f out on a certain map. entitl.-d. Map of• •lMiic«ln ll .-l-hts owne<!_:uul develnptMl•f Iby tln> I.incolir "DWcIf.piiiK' Cimi"•J.jpmiv. Tiic, siiuate i n ' C i t y of R.-rtrway

. tlieieither type of pavement herein , . . . ...

Plans and speelfimtjon*; with nil d " - | a n d Township of Clark. County—«fta'K-d .eiaihTiii'd "at thJCnptuecr.-Conrt Housed

for this work mayotlicu t<t the Cyunty

Each bidder nuist submit with the-bill a certlllcatc1 from a Surety Com-pany Btatlup. that aiieh Suretj- Com-pany will provide the contractor-with

the sum and with suchi are required by ihe

d idttions a

' Each' hid. must . lii^iM-oinpanled with

.InlyState of NY*w Jersey, Hiir-

10-J4 b F k l i10-J4;sey, H r

7- FranklinMarflli,"Surveynr"«niahway,'"N."J.. anil

f h i H h 4 M 1 1 I i

a certltledpercent of ttu>

fi»r "atamount

pleast tenhid., but not

the l)fllc(; of the Kf^ister of tbe Countyof Pniou on January 7th. 1D25.

There is due approximately ?U^:itotff«th**r with Interest from August .VX',0 ami cost*.

FRANK U. KMMONS. Sheriff.CHAIELK3 .T. ST-A^HrK-K^-Surr.Fees S24.7S . KD.T&UU oePi-oaw-tw

lore than twenty thousand'dollars, as retinireiLby.Lhf

i$20.-

rondway shall be .It. foet except at in- jterswtiiijr *trwts where the width shall joc3-li>b«* extendfil a* far as deemed practlr-j

The Hoard reserves tbo rijrh't in rall bids.1 -

KOJ C. COLLINS.

f t d pable by the Street Committei: and thatadditional lands be acquired wheredeemed ue>e«stry or advisable.

Secthm 3.'Tbat- the 5:iid Improve-ment shall be under (he supervision of'tb<» Htv KuiitiHvr anrirthe Street Coin-

i h O C

County

_. are made defendat ibecauoyou nre the owner of record "of thfj la nil adescribed in said BUI. and, yoH.*t Jiynu0<iiiK«lon. are uiade defendant becausoyou arc the huxband of Aiina'Cnnfjdouiind may ciaim an Interest or encum-<lirauuc tipoti the said Inndx a'ud prem-ISPS by., .way uf au estate.-by. courtesy,

Dated: September 17. ll):it>.HAIUUSON- It. JOHNSON^

"~ Solicitor'of Complainant,2W N. Broad- Street, •

Elizabeth, N. "J; "q)l'.i-oaw-4w F «

KOTICK Ot" SETTJ.KUEXTNOTICE IS- HEHEKl' GIVES...That

the. iicount of the subscriber'. AdmLnlK-*tratrlx of the estate nf Thomas J .\Vlniscy._tlcceftned._will be ujidhed andstntftd by tTie^STirrVig)]t>. and r*HVorted"for settlement t th O b i * C r t ftint I'ounty fh 2 i d d

g H e dthe Orpbalis* Co ijrt of

I'nioii. "on Wwlneaday.b t t 11)the i£ind "day of 'October nejet at ID

•A.- Mr ' '

AdmliiiWrairltJOnN WINANS, IToctor, _ _ : ] _

Westfiold, N. J.septlO-oaw-5w • -• - "F#e,s

SHERIFF'S SALK-- In riiaNew Jersey." Between Pet

zka.'rnmplaiiiaut, and - P'-iultrk l d f d t. p ,

nuk. ot als. defendant..ut uutrtKa^ed promises." Bv virtue i'f the" ":tl

IN CIIAS'CKRY O*' NEW .IEKSKYu •In^rpli Andrnirli and Minnie And-

liy virtue uf ait orilec «»f Jhe Court'Z5*h:ineery . nr-Nnw-.TerKpy^mnd^oii-

the ilay of the date hereof; in a causewherein The Park Building and Loan

••f Newark. N. J.. is »H>m-:iu'tne.;r. [piaiuant, und you. .Toseiih Ainln-at-r

Jand Minni.: AndVearh. ,\<!> l['h IMinstn^•ery r.f • and I'assaic-Uergen Luu.bcr **o,, are de-

Schut-1 fendaitts*. • you art! n-quired to appear.Ilumu- j plead, answer or demur U» the bill nf

.the twen-ir tlie saidd -ajni"

i r e I j p a d , aFI. fa f<>r sale | aid cMiiipbiiuatit. on

. ; tieth day of November next,V(?--siaU'd "wrir; bill will- be- taken f

IN CHANCKBY OK ^yF^r^-To Anna Snstier, Urtendnnt. • . _

Ity virtue tif au »>rder of the Court ofChaneerv of. New .Terse v, inadunou thoday o£ the date hereof, in a certjilucause wherein Abrom ,T. SusK'nr Is thopetitioner and you are the. defendant,you are required to answer the petl-thiiM*r"s--petiiio»-«nfc~or-lwfor»h7lbitriiiae-r-t'-enth day of November next, or ,lnefault thereof,such decree1 will be taken

njMiiist you as tin; Cham-ellor shallthink equitable and just. . " ""• .

The object of. said suit Is to obtaina <iem-e of divorce dissolving the. mnr-

^e between you aniT saidfur the cans ut de ertioa.

Dateil: Kiirhtecnth-ilay of Sept.. 1030,IIYEU .t AUMSTltONG,

-•.Siiliehors. of. •

Hour much illil yef.losp »n ;Wnrlil'ii SrrlMT Tslrit nnncM i L-

:i convmj'.lun hgtwwn llomlalidlJ y.

and n paint In Maine.'jWoll ! know thai, but I van*I I t ' riii?• vAis Ivt *laU<

covering-a distance of-almMt 6,000 u foot and lil>

proilucVf. »*is In airecl charBii~ofthe nimlui; of *he picture.. Constance IkumMi> latest, ami

-In many _rcjpecta _ llncsu perfonn- j»nc? I* In the feminlnv K-ad

uC i n m ! ! r r

sensational screen version of ill"t 3 r r r s — K J n k r a t l H i ! I

It Is tjtiraatctl that IJpeople on the s ftw aro r.orr irlthltitalking distance of each other bytelephone.

| soon parts.**

A

Angler'. P»r»d!ieMissouri's nshlnff watrrs Inrlmle

.110 JBtrenms with a lon^ih <>f moretlinn 15,000 miles, nn.I l«;s Inkcstotaling 2S.50O ncrcs~

lad went whistling- dovs. thestreet,

' I nerer s n t hl« face.U may be we iihall never n:<<'-i

At any time or place.And I niay never l«"arn hi» n.»i»« —

Or know him In the Ihrons.TtitT ^ItH \ntn t^iv IITo hi* rarti,*

- ^ M - , . . - K o X tlK)Vl<

Lew Ayers enacts ihe ma-jculin?IcadinK n>te, with Tully Marshall;Bco'l Mercer and Matty Kvmp lutho principal ' ftunpatiinj:.. p-jrfs.•XX>mmon Clay" makes its Imw lolocal audiences at tho Uahway.Theatre oti Octolior U, IS and 16.

BROAD ST, THEATRE. NEWARKthO \)i'M

T o bo'rc>tmimi)er«<1 Jontr.LITTbK MICK IK.

CUulfled Adi Pay

l NUSTiHINKIffilby Charles S.Kinnison^

"Well Done!"I Whether you work at a desk or a bench,Wielding a pencil, a hammer or wrench,Handing out orders, or pushing a broom.Cleaning up dust from the floor of a room—Whether you're merchant, mechanic~or derkr

-.So long as you're capably doing your work,Vou have every right to be. proud of your place,

—And,-squarely, can look every man in the face.

So long as you're filling your task in a wayThat makes you entitled to all of your pay,'Whatever it be, be it little or large,

•Then you should be" PROUD, for you're filling• - . your charge! •..-._ _ . . , - . . . :

Vbu're filling the-job that they hired you to fill—And so you are standing a-top of the hill!You've mastered the task: and success you have won,

•.'And the Master is saying, "Well done, Boy, well• . . d o n e ! " . • • • ' • . '

(©. 1930, VTeattrn Hewapai>«rUalo&.t .

. .thrill?!1'produced In New Vork aslleason will he ihe attntrtlon ai theBroad Street Theatre. Newark, tho

"". week hcglnnlnR Monday. Oct. 13.This melodrama was written >>y

' EVn Kay Flnt and Martha iMadtsonttaged by Cheater Ursktn ami pro-dnced by'Edward A. Blatt. Thethree new take plaie in a novel

_ atOKO tcttlng, a subway car.As tho ttaln pulls out of Tl

Square a scuffle start*, a shot Isflred and, a JVoll Street broker isfound dead. HJs xifc, who Is with

—=~- him, does notneem. to_ bo unduly-^-«tcl»e-<»verhl» (loath but Is greatly

perturbed over the preiluamt-nt hisbOMlness partner llnds himself In,when ho U suspected-of tiring theshot. What at first looks like an

.' ordinary homicide turns out to be;• a most lnRenlous murder. •

The police Inspector is a suuveIndividual who xnnws his job and

JL Is no t one of the ridiculous alcuihst h a t a r e often Injected Into mysteryp lays . . He sqon realizes that hewill need all his wits and judgment

• to solve thlB crime. • - . - •T h e r e is humor a-plenty, for with

~ rorty"odit~lndlvIduaUi.-nil raore_or_-less under suspicion of MUSIIIKanother's death, nwny ludicroussituations occur. But it Is nil partof tho story, which mnkes "Sub-

'*ny Blxpress" one of the- tewmystery plays that do not Insultyour IntolllKonie.

--". • Sesldos EdWnrd Kllia thero nromany well known players In thisbig cast. Somo ot . them are:

~"~t. •Hammond Dalley, Allyn fllllyn,Carl Benton Reid and Ralph "Slin-I

-."UOEW'S-STATE THEATREN E W A R K .- • • -

"Love In the Rough." whichopeha It's weok run ut

• Stato Theatro/'ln Newark, tomor-row •• as .aynew Metro-Goldwyn-

. Mayor oljCTlng:L Is a plcturlzationof tho staRe musical comedy"Spring foyer,' by Vincent Law-

-rencD^JLJ"". [however, new dia-

musical "«d6rfi""1)y~'DorothyimLJlmmy -McHugh. ,

S*.:i^ai-«ft.:i

t'j>^^'t3^

' ' y . •

S^pl^w^

You

Foaiurcs Syndicate." Inc.. Great' Britain righn

YoO LOOK OlZfrND, . jPEARL'"BUT COSTLY ^IOOK EDIB1E-

I>lJPRGOF Yoti

^ DJDMTTHAT"

< f V '

\ " \

• • • ' . /

^P^^^w^^*!^^

irtptlom

I S M PUNS1 FOR ENTERTAINMENT

I^Prqgram for Student AidFood at Franklin School,

7 November,. 7

iAn» entertainment with varietyand color -wlll.be produced for theRahway Kiwanls Club in the audi-torium of the (Franklin School, on

Siday-\rade* the direction of the specialteachers at- the Rahway High

h— School ..for_the_atu4en.t^loan-tund:

of the club; ' TJie' arrangementsfor the entertainment were plan-ned at the dinner meeting of theboard ot directors- of tne club-andannounced -at the regular luncheonmeeting of_ the c l u b "Wednesday

£ iiooff'Ut River View Tea Room by

'At the con]

T*'" ild^nt iitoo*etate3 la

Cross was

Principal Eugene G. Smeatners.The program" will probably in-

clude d dancing chorus composedof high" school students,, a similargroup from the grades, orchestralselcctlon.-glee club-numtJers.a-play.let and athletic drills all producedto gf\e continuity and a gala eve-ning^s enjoyment.

Tho e who will assist Mr. Smea-ther In the entertainment are thefolloU Ing special teachers; Drama-

American Olympic teams, as wellthe sportsmanship shown by thevarious coutrles at the games. Helauded the educational advantagesof the Olympics and said this wassufficient to make the competitionfor the various teams great. Hestated the next Olympian would heat 'Los Angeles In 1932.

Secretary Chester M. iDavis i athe speaker at the Elizabeth hiwanis Club yesterday noon and hadas his topic "Spiritual Ideals inKiwanls." The meeting was followed 'by"an'Inter-club match between Rahway and Elizabeth. TheState Klwanis Club Conventionopened In Elizabeth last night andwill continue today and tomorrowThe delegates from the local clubare Eugene Smeathers, ReginaldLukens, Abe Weltz, and President

Thi> Hitter nre-

sided at' Wednesday noon's-meeting. ."

Sea "Heroes" Story Is-Fiction; to Be Deported

AtJnntlc City, N. J.—Three cast-aways who told a tale of rowing'10 hours to'save tlielr mates oirihedisabled schooner Francis T., re--

-ceiitly-iiilinltted—thelr-tale was all -wrong, coast frunrd officials said.

Cupt. Christopher Benthnm saidthe men llnnlly admitted the schoon-er wus not In trouble, but they hadbeen sentnshpre_to get spare partsfor the inotor. ' When tliey werensked to direct the search for tlievessel, long suspected nf bein;.' arum runner, they refused, Bonllimusaid, and told the truth.

The three sailors were' turned

Lot Wiy -widespnr^jcouats of floods"!"-^Jintft""!1^ Crosq

rv ^emphasize thethat thefl

J^i yearly dollar is J

J j interei?;- ^^International tt**- £<ort» ot a man11

—amend|j

schoil physical training.JRutb Adams;-_elementary_physical training, Miss HelenSqolgr; music. Miss Margaret Col-Iyer and Miss Margaret Nash; boysph} stcal^rainlngr-Earl—Hr—Walteiv

•Wfjfred Ca'nn, director of physi-cal education in the ElizabethPublic Schools, and- coach of the1-924 arid 192S United States Olym-pic '-wrestling teams; wa« thespeaker at the luncheon meeting

~bn—Wednesday;—'He toia~or~thF"selection o f the athletes in the•various-sports, how the coachesare picked, the training necessaryto properly condition the athletes,how funds are raised for the

Miss! ""rector John,chool4_PSLtui i0U?_N^:

agner fur Uc-S l ^

Elettrical-Storm-Se:

English-Stream-Afire-London.—During a violent elec-

trical storm In North Ewald, Essex,u stream covered with a 111m ofgasoline was struck nnd set on fire,the.flumes.menacing a large hotelninl n unmhi r nf nenrhv limnf*;Tlie gasoline Is believed to huveleaked from the tank at the air-drome In the village.

The Bremen saved alJ the endan-gered buildings.

- , . . , . • - R A H W A Y - RECORD, FRIDAY OCTOBER-10,-1930

»eiore. R-101 Burst Into Flames

R'AKWAY taftfKftlt). FfeflgAt OCTOBER 10,

v^-Vil 'Iwtw;

ANNOUNCEMENTMiss Harriet E. Russ will resume

ier classes In Interpreatlve, Toeind Tap Dancing In St. Paul s Par-sh HoUBe on October 29. For fur-her information phone Italway22S1.-Ad v. ___ _ _ ' j e p l 9 ^ c t 3 . 1 T

Modernise your old home_nowwhen prices are right.. Join Work-men's Building Loan Association,at Rahway National Bank on •Mon-day evening, October 20, 193ft-

' oldest loan, 45th year.—

A recent photograph of the catastrophe in history.k d with h l i k h

A r pR-101, wreckedof 46 livas^in the

tthe loss - picture vns

worst air ' '-taken

y Thiswhile -the

tim»m»ti

ship, larcest dirigible in theworld; was flying over England.

Finds Bursary Just"—Big-Hunk-bf-Bblbgna-Mempbls, T<5nn.—This burglary

business Is a "lottn bologna." ThatIs, If you would appraise the re-ceipts of on evening's prowling !>y.a Memphis.thief.-. He tuiled lirelcss-Iv In gaining entrance to the homeof H. X. Hiiase and found nn!y nten ooL't strip of bologna lu tha

M S AND TRUCKTRAVEL STUDIED

London Woman Tastes

" I'wo Federal Agencies In-vestigating Effects of

Transportation.

300 Kind* of Tea a Day~'London.—Margaret Irving Ifasone"nf tlie most unusual Jobs In Kmlnnd.-onl.v .woiunii employed In such a ca-piu'lty In the country.l Every dayshe samples nearly 300 differenttens, and slie can distiiiSulsli everyone of them.

Or Eren Farther.—An-nrmy-photographer-lins-tnken-a picture 270 miles from his sub-ject, which Is Just nboiit the dis-tance that ninny subjects we hareseen should keep from the camera.—Haverhlll finzette.

portatlon generally Is'vnjfuging the."anention~of~wo-federal-asciicles,-

the Interstate comim-ree commis-sion and the bureau of agriculturaleconomics.

The agricultural economics bu-reau, concerned chielly with theagrarian uspect of the situation, Is

"jrell as In

which t e srap

between tfie4a1)lo in fhos

•tor days and 'i alleviation for*

$b& aescriptloiI to tb.6 flefcalled at |

^entatiYca ot <

All the 'led the trd

corps f rfhave I

l theB- -on a r( *

MOSS o n ' j

>known in eve 1

The Unit >al-*signed f

•nmong its citjJhe Tied Crol-Clari BartonZyrt

t missing-gfayes o

Anderson

3 . ^ »iRhy she cho;J e

'Gross to oej)MalB Inox rellBt In

Sum. rexcej

mil I

T l T C

for *,-bou? : * . ,afte'ysjschiyisc/;scb.re nh

goo& si.t

p&l&brztig "flicrcatcst'of our

^GRANTSiii^ you ihe lowest prices since 1921;

-Pricedso Law^^yotrcanreally^callit a gift! -

Knit Setsconsisting of Sacque, Bonnet, andBootees—all for the amazing lowprice of

1Why the sacque alone usually re-tails for more. Trimmed with silkembroidery- —in pink and blue..

'.. Women's

Costume-Slips

3ffiade:of fine Kayon" Flat Crepe

The biggest valuein years!

.li—Mens' Heavy

Union SuitsFinished w i t h flatlockedscams, long sleeves and.IeKSi-ribbed cuffs.

.Mere's a wonderful bargain

Percale

Attractive patterns,wonderful quality—

limited quantity.36" wide.

Heavy and tnediumweight cotton suits.

"Women11

Smart

Gloves

TJuff and slip-on styles—in washable chamoisette,

——Everyday——"Wonder Values"

at Grant's!

"Peppcrcll"

Blankets—tight Weight

39cHeavy Weight

conducting a study of- the motortruck lu Its relations to the farmmarketins system.

Its survey consists of determin-ing the Importance of truck receiptsof tlie fruit and vegetable supply Inthe nation's leading market ceuters,and is aseertainiiij; the volume oftruck movement as compared' withmovements by rail and boat fromrepresentative producing areas.

Discuu Competition.Tile iM!*>rsf1lT'* rnimnpi-.»<» rommlq.

investigation," conducted uTonslines uT~:t :>lailla"r~"iniiul!-y made sev~eral years _ago. Is..concerned with"the general matter of co-ordina-tion ot motor transportation of pas-sengers and property on tlie publichighways iu connection or In couipe-titioii with railroads,'* uccordlng toa formal commission statement. '

The inquiry, is one of the mostconipreheuslve_the commission hasever-undertakejL-^It-ULkesJn-tLti,whole Held of motor transportation,including vehicles operated by rail-roads In conjunction with their car-riers and those owned independent-ty and operated in competition tothe.rallroads. -'

Railroads Interested.That the railroad world Is vitally

Interested in the motor vehicletransportation problem is attestedto by the concern expressed byrull-way magnates at the recent meet-Ing of tlie American Hallway asso-ciutiou-at—-Mlantie-Gitjv

Jle, jeparatioj; ofythquail

DamaskTable Govers

•EIain_ WhiteColored Border and .All Over Colored

With. BeautifulFloral Designs

Sizer58S:58

$..1With Sewn

Handles

^Prites aremrer!~~

XGSO* «nd

ODepartment Storea

•or V. i luss

Values areGreater!

^ Strtn(e BedfaljowsThe-cotton seed and bean seea

"«re~"beilfellow8~on" the Egyptianfarm, according" to "Fortune Slnfline. The soil there Is hard andthe top often baked, nnd generalions of farming have tausht thatit Is Kl^e to Include a bean seedIrr each I * , for, tough and vigor-ous, the beiih stalk bus rib troubleIn emerging. The cotton stallc canfollow ufter nt its leisure.

PROFESSIONAL

Washington.—The constantly~~UFcreasing utilization of the motor bus -z!and motor truck-In carrving-passcn-1gers and freight and their far

I'UAH f. tAMi, «J1Fnctle* iJmlUd to

Kr«, b r , » m u d Threat.

666Kelleves a Headache, or NcuralgUin 30 minutes, checks a Coldfirst-day, and cheeks: M»larl»three days.

in Tablets.

•• H o l d

Adv. ocl0-3t

Backacheteg Pains

U B b tn

175,000Darwin

iiB Up Nly cilfs. l

!

Bac««cb«, tn-

makM you. fwl tlr*a, flfprniird «dlscouractd. _ try Iho Qr«t«« ""vorki fait, ilnru clrcatatlni Ibrn

In 13 minutes. l*wl»«^ «•» <h,iinila tat rniilil "n't "|W»UIT» srtlon.SSi't s i " up ' Try CTSI.x;«.»»ounJ

u-ttix) today, untlrr loe iron-CJirsMM". Vast' qulcklr__«ItaI^I««,pJltlon«. improw ttjlful sl<»n mi

fuprey. or mon^y hack. Only Of*V«rnfau'« Pharuisrr, corner Cherry spa

l t A l r '

'The House of Gifts*Gifts for Every

_Zzi _i_Occ asion—'—^—69 Ceatnl Are., RakwtT, N. J

-The Jewttii"Invites you to ltsTen~~tu

TONIGHT AT TEJfto.the

RU1;OVA

At ihp rlosing session of the mo-tor transportation division of theassociation, II..K. Stackbouse, I'enq-syhania railroad executive, pre-sented a graphic account of the. ef-fect of motor trucks on railwaymovement.and the serious Inroadswhich they have made ou rullruud

ht_J)Usiness_durins_-lhfi_i!j\sidecade

Declaring the Increased use oftracks foil the movement of freightconstituted "a serious problem,"Stackhonse revealed there was a de-crease ot 20.7 per cent In theamount of. freight of less than car-load lota hauled by class 1 railroadsIn .1928 and 1020.

"The motor truck has been a pc~tent factor In less than carload lot

«!ISh>wot«

Iteulal •clrncv biifound a wiDdwfulold railed HOPKIIKXTIKK rflWUEKtl.-,t h.iMw the Jtlates

-jlebt -ln--lbe muulh.You rail eat and talkas well "aii you tllilwith- y>mr uatural

T Y K K POWDEltl»tvvei»t!i tad breath

• and haw uo jmnimy

ill»l«.

.v ta»t^. Ur»iMl by lien-

WoniliTfullyun luweri

Al all DrntlJ|ila!.-s.

Slorr*. 35*. ' \If your druculot hasn't It hare him-lier H t fttr -yoUi—-Duu'-t-T-.waiili:- HMjieju1

i '«ub9tltntr»: On t« name •nflwaPlnw or wrlle ilinvt t" HOl'K • 1IB.VITKE CO.. New York. V«* HOPE

DKXTI-RE roWBKR for 9> ilayn.Ibea If cfrfwtly. ratlnflMl.- »'nj us IV:

BAH WAY DKl'd. CO.Main £ Chrirr Sl«;

RADIO FOLL1ES~on Station WPG

An all star scintillating pro-gram of good music, mirthand melody, featuring .

"BUGS" BAERthe famous columnist.

Listen "to fils" "wisecracka"unit —forget youT U\jiiUlca.

KWrHOGGINSJeweler ••• Opttmtttitt16 Cterry'Street

Rabway, N J. ~—Anthorlied-DUtrlbutor—of—

Nationally FamousBUIiOVA WATOEES

Are being received by ur directJrom^Holland, MtheJiome of theinost

BeautifuWTuIips grown.

Buy your Tulip Bulbs Now— and Plant for Springs—

BloomingAlso Cottage ^Tulips, Hyacinths,

City Accepts SqiiierProperty for Park

fffoff f f f ft6*tf «*eC*Stt tWrft^rf .«**placed Into operation a municipalemployatent bureatf. T9W » «6n-pelltlcaf, non-se^ttrlan, drt#'s nocolor \i&« and H doloc 6v*fl«fhingpoBstbM f6 plac# tffen out or*ork.

urge? 611 persons" *«ekli»s> * S l

\ • (Continued fronr Page One)

In Hip event that, the City of Rah-I way fn.Hs within such period otI three ycara from the diiy.of such

.•niivey:mc<r to demolish nnd re-l-niovt' )th« ImlidinK.s now KtandinK

the iiruinLsCH and to dediuale

improve, said premises for the

siiid—land and premises Khnlliiu'dlately ravcrt to and becomo

M. Sriiricr, to-he dispose*as infills last will and testamentMajor Speaks on Unemployment

i his address to tho CouncilJ l b l l l p o £ t K e

noniployment. conditlonn In Hahway. "Unemployment here Is no

oi th h l "i w y . Unemployment here Is no

e us a piflillc park and_prop- \voi-He than any other place," hei t d "Th h 6

y p c e , hpointed out. "There havo 6een

flclals and myself from citizens Inthis clty^-oiit- of work. Because of

rt of the residuary ealnti; of .said 'this condition Overseer of

GrapeHyacinths, Paper White Nar-

Also for Fall Weddings

FLOWER PHONE

70711-70712We Deliver Free all over

Union and Middlesex Couatici

Estimates on Your Landscape

J.R.BAUMANNSt. George and Hazelwood

«*eC*Stt .«**'

ment and &era<n(» deeding Wlp tomake1 ftfll uie of fbla burearf'W helpecontrmlc conditions In.Rattfcrfy."

. ... f«y &*wer /Wtessmerttf .Councilman C. G. Saal, Rahway'o

representative at the Rahway Val-ley Joint Meeting, reported to theCouncil on the development*, of the«Bw«f;>'Oi1cr:"&e'fo!d"«.tiie;it*>p-tloEt of the disposal pfanf plans'bythe State Boa-r<J of Healti at IrameiUngl tfn Septombei1 f l , *Hh flie

Tnff rffsolotldtr antfioffihig (h* d»-euments to be levied on theButh-irtord ettm- neftareamt, tftaidopted, bttt tH« dn# o * iPat«rs«ffitreet was b i d **er unttfthe prd«>erty owner* *e>e satisfied -with'the work. ~f nW action * » s taKeiJ

i SSl f : t i t f S K

Btlpnlatlon that work could not he bjme)rja_on_jUve_J.hpj-oj!ghfarear;started on the plant until the sped I public hearing, on the -matter ••'

he work. f nW action * » sfollowing thtrriScSlpt of:.apetitf<SKfrom six propwty owner*-*n Paterason street protesting a'^slnst ffieassessment unfit.the pantos is .sat-isfactory. The signers-were: SebaDUts, LiWatfr Marrrson, J(*e>h Ko-berski, Antdn Sadarkls,: JohnStrieker .-and. Julius S e m a n / '. ."f he Hutherfdrd* street and Ft

son street resolutions were. Tieldoref from We last meeting after

l were raised by property

such action. **orvfBfs re'a«6nordinance was again tabled.

To~ PtSbe BovWIng f 6Ts4A Jeti(loii,~slgn«rf 'by 31 jiersoS*

ving in fHe vlclalty of Olain a«tfCoacH streets, cOBUplained 6t tntfnoise zVoflr the Secr&tlon BWVMjfalleys anrfaskerftfat the alleys Wclosed after mirfnfglit and ptf Stttjday: CflWricilnftn Scnaefer: statedtrttit heieIiev*d-tH« cittten'S ShwSMbe given relief• and entertained amotfdn, which *aa' pa%sjed-, that acommJttea be-appointed to Inves-

C i l P s t

pr PKbiiogifapKJuts a greater ^dollar

value than ever before

h

for a new 1930

MIGHTY MONARCH OF THE AIR

NOW YOU CAN GET A NEWMAJESTIC FOR ONLY A SMALL . . _DOWN PAYXfENT AND YOUR

: OLD SET IN EXCHANGE.

.This montli we offer liberal allowances thairepeated.JJUIV neic;

COME EARLY!

flcirtlous Included chlorinatlon fa-cilities. "This shows that Rahwaygained what it asked for at thetearing held with thn Health? BtMS

Sort by the Courictl f itesday •-fllflti fetaitve to th'c dlle'Ecd' u'flsatls"-Mctbry condition ot the jfenetratlon

' J laid orthere early in the summftf,"clarod._Saal also told of the test madeon' a part of-Section 2 last Satur-dayCjiflernpon:lwlilcb_;proved_thatthe trunk eewer 1n this city Is satisfactorj1. He-dficlared^thatrJtrwBs jhfs conviction that the joints wouldnot have been sealed properly IfRabway had notpressed itsclaimfor a. test. .nA."favorable" report ont& tetd l rtttHttA* 6 tfi«

stfgeU andprove ment r

tfie' cost of tfie

tlgate the matter,dent ..JVllllam. S.

Comicil Prest-Sendy named

Councilmen Fowler, Schaefer andJennings to investigate, and reportback at thre next Council meotlng".

-Want-Zone-Changed,

t&e test-wds alsop6y tfi«y

Connclt from Its- consulting «tt«r-

the satisfactory tesisncers.

DuesSaal said he could see no "reasonwhy Rahway shonfif hot pay itsassc!i»jnehts-U>-lHr=JdIiit~Bft>iellngwhich have been held up since Jtrtypending the outcome of the test.Councilman Fowler Introducedfour resolution!, two for $48,395:65,another for $19,358.36, smd thefourth for J3R.fL6.52. The first was

TKe 'tltfaens claimed that theyhad-not received- notices of the" ta-proyement-before^it-wds-inade.^ufClt)C.Clerk-Jqhn--J.- Hoffman -pre-sented-proof- of the fact - that thenotices were sent by producing anunopened envelop containing oneof the Rutherford street noticeswhich bad been, returned-fora. "bel-ter address. lie also presentedproof, as- stated in the Otecord inits account of the last meeting, ot

d l f

Another petition was received bythe' Council ^rom- 45 property own-,ers living "on jaques avenue, re-questing; that the; Council transfertttenjtreet-fronrGlssff c to Class BZone where it was originally placedand where it properly" ibelongs at

due July 14, the second August 2$,the third September H and" thefourth October 14. These warrants

be paid

Councilman Feakes asked FowlerTf iRahway had to pay any baclTTn-terest on the sewer assessmentsand he was informed that no de-mand had been made as yet by theJoint Meeting tor the interest.Saal further enlightened Feakes 6y

that no provisions 'weTe

d where it p p ythe present time, according tothem. They contend (fiatahe char-acterrTorTthe^avenue^arrants-thechange" as .it isesficritially astr«etof detached one-family houses, aidwith one or two exceptfdns, tenant-ed by ownersjD.f the property.. Thepetition further statejl that sincetHe^paasage «f rth«"-ttr-htngf-6r<H-nance many changes hare occurredon this street. -Many fine private

sertdhig of notices a*dd t i i ied

Ih6 e g ofthe advertising required by law.TWs_fuUyjexonerated_hi-m_6f_theallegatfons -mad* that he had nottaken ail the required steps as au-thorised by the law.

The cHiiens-on Paterspi. streetasked *hy theif Improvement costBevtfral thousand dollars more, thanRttth*riora-stre«t, and City-Engl-rieer Busn eotplairied that mote ex-cavation -#as necessary in Pater-

h sireet a*d tfiat the resetting

"° e > °\ homes have been liullf, botK onalso or j a q u e 3 avenue and immediate ad-

jacent streets', a new conere'te'streeMaId^neAv_lawns-and_shruhSplanfed and the thoroughfare' beauifi i 1p n

tified in many ways;1

It Is Deiieved the change isquested because of the recent is-sjance of a building permit to erect10 attached houses at Jaques ave-nue ana Aiuerntreul.

A large delegation from Jaqueiavenue attended the meeting an

the matter

sCounci

Why Buy a New Hat This Fall?;Save the DifferenceFor Other Things „

We will Dye your last;,,'year's Felt Hat and re- ,

block it to the very :

"Step Up'and see the handystep-ladder stool forhopping up to high

It's a combinationstool and stepladder—

-amd ttst's 3r-fertehecolnblffatJoYi that danbebeat.

_ S e e it at f, H. Rob-

made to take Interests casts out ofRailway's appropriation Jor t&esewer. Feakes said there was sometalk of the Joint Meeting suingRahway for the money. This wasto obtain our assessments, not in-terest, Saal replied.

Saal also reported on (ne hear-ing held at Trenton Tuesday after-noon and - said that this meetingwas "arranged following the pa*sage or a resolution by Che JointMeeting on September 35, request-ing t ie State Board of HeaWr per-

l i < h

S£SSaSSRutherford street. He produced(Se cosi figures.to prove his-point.

Report of AssessorsThe Board1 of Assessors reported

mi ptabtic hearings bad been heldthe following Improvements:

A160 lrvinjr Sf. Phone 7-09«&

freight haulage," Stackhouse as-serted. The number of trucks r gistered in the United States at theend of each year represent a barom-eter of motor truck progress.".

House Rents Increase- Alarmingly in Hankow

Hankow.—House rents in tlie !Japanese and French concessions,the only two concessions In Han-kow, have risen to unprecedentedheights as a result of the demand

-for accommodations bj-ChInese-\vlio-hare tnored Into these areasln an;tlclpatlon of Communist or political !troubles. .

Every house In the Japanese con-cession has been rented out and, ac-cording to latest statistics, the pop-ulation In that area has been In-creased several times on account ofthe Influx of refugees.

At" present there"Is no sign oftrouble in Wnhun and the authori-ties have emphatically declared thatthere need-be no fear as tliere-are_sufficient garrison troops to pro-tect the city against any emergency.. It remains a fact, nevertheless,"that families ot practically ail lo-cal government officials and com-manders and wealthy merchantshave moved into the Japanese con-,cession, which hnB been and Is stillthe haven of political refugees.

AT THE RAHWAY THEATflE• • w-D«nnctt, atai' of "Cum-

14, 15 and 16.

respeRse^we^receiveS-at the beginning of our removal sale, however thissale continues until we move* Don't fail to visitour store as new specials are being offered daily*

Outside and Inside

sidewalks, curbs, gutters and sew"er on Park street, fromJJIHton ave-wde to Washington street, costingJ7.103.79; sidewalks en "Washing-ton street, from Bond to Essexstreets, $1,665.37: sidewalks, curbsadd gutters on Hoiel and Brook-fieW pTSEESr:»3.73S.O6: pavlns onJefferson avenne, from Central ave-nne to Westfleld acvenoe, JS0.61S.-M; pavfcig" of Jatpres svenne. fromSt. George to Milton avenues-, 577,-593.00.

"In speaking of the" heating on the

~the~ire€n~for-2-thorough-discns^sion of the matter, Council Presi-dent B*mdy su'.;J :hat the Coun-cil would meal as a committee nextTuesday night to e'reuss the rftat=ter with the Juques avenue resl-dentg. The hearing -g-IU begin atS o'clock.

pJolnt Meeting to dump- raw sewageInto the ttahway KJveVas soon asthe sewer Is completed -withoutwaiting until the-dlsposal plant iserected. As tb!s resolution has jyet heen recededHealth authorities

the Statehearing

was not held. Th« Health Boardassured Rabway delegation

ld h iy g

that they would not set on the resei>IfiHott'"unnr af ter^"Ranway~had~be"en"

HORNECK'I Motor "Sales

Hudson-Essex885 St. George \ve. Tel. Rahway 7-0691

. ... sewer "represenXativealso :lnlormed the Council that the-contracts to repair the streets In'Clart Township and-Rahway dam-aged by the construction of thesewer/ have been-prepared and thework would be done sKortly. Healso told of the report of the financechairman. Xfayor Ryan, of "Wood-Bridge, who stated at fhe JointMcetmc; last week that there washo money available for ffie com-nletion-of-the disposal-plant andh'nt an assefsnKjnt might ne levied

Juques rfveuue paving—the—reporls«id: "On fhe~Jaqnes avenue pav-

d T lIng " " deTegatlon-ofd

g Sproperty owners *ere present andmany (juestions were asked and ansWere<I-as-<O-the Itemized- cost and.

y-No one will know it i«

MEN'S HATS GLEANEDAND REBLOCKED

VICTORY HAT CLEANING^no^ratiiig afldZShoe SBTnie Farlor

1OS Irving$t,

Classified Ads Pay.

HENRY FRAMESurgical Appliances" and Supportefs

20 W«st Scott Place

A letter was deceived from HenryL. Lamphear stating thai when theconcrete sidewalks were laid InPierce street in 1927 he paid theentlfe cost of tile improvement inorder to retain the flagstones re-moved by the city. He contendsthat the city carted these, arrayand that he has never been re-iitfbursed for "them. He" declaredthat he presented the matter toCouncilman Armstrong, chairmanof the street committee, a year ago

distribution same. Strenuous

expressed?f f

nwere made and criticism

to fhe assessment,ffialso of vfolatlori of the liKht traffic

[city to ftpTir th¥streefelevcn"

ve dtavenue

•and has .with Councilman Love without sat-isfaction. He declared that hevrould Jake the matter to court, ifnecessary, and in closing said, "Therights of property—owners-in_thematter of public improvementsrnust_be respected." .

Councilman Armstrong statedthat" (here, must be an error some-

witu the Board of Assessors- and

used as a detour while St. GeorgeaYeritte was being repaired. All ofthis was irrelevant and conld notbe considered. As In the other im-provements, however, no objectionswere made to the' quality and-priceof tho improvement."

As no objections' were receivedat the Council meeting Wednesday

against the municipalities to com-plete the sewer project.

Councilman Armstrong askedSaal how much money was avail-able for the plant and he was in-formed that the Joint Meeting: is

A "Man O War'Product

WittNot Turn White, Mar or Scratch

Good Things to t a t! At Any Hour of.

The Day or NightREAL SERVICE-GOOD COOKING-SANI-TARY CONDITIONS AND A VARIED MENU

: Tf hat is why you allttitatttfs

gtiurt fiuiii 15.000 to t7,000 hi4. flip last one to be

cOMtrnctetf. Saal deemed it- wise

night. Councilmandnced resolntlons-.

Fowlerwhich"

intro

adopted, confirming the Assessors'report of the above permanent im-

Lamphear on the matter, fle advised the Council to have the CityClerk ask Mr. Lamphear for fadsin accordance with his report madeabout a year1 ago.

Councilman ' Feakes asked Arm-strong if MT. Larilphear. had 'been-reirrrbuTsed for the flagging. Arm-strong stater that he had and thatthe amount was either $121 or $141.'"I do nofknow whether of no^ Mr.l^amphear ever received themoney" Conn<Ilman Armstrong re-

BrVirit Sfrtet To Bfc Paved .£)ue to" the objections by-Coun-

cilman Jennings at the last meetingof the Council, the final reading

" the. ordinance authorizing therlnc 6Pa Permanent pavement on

Bryant street, from Hatelwood to

plied. "As I was not a member oithe street committee in 1937 whenthe work was done." The matterwas tabled for" further investiga-tion. ;-

The Standard Oil Company ofrevv —Jef.-ey iuskort—I'i'i inissiuii to

PioneerDinefFARREtL PiACE M S OONHEUTiP'op-

for the City of Rahway to go onrecord asking the Joint Meetingfor a statement of liabilities on theconstruction work completed anAtiiat 'still, under cbnstracfiori.

Se*rf EirBftieef* ReportJacob L. Bauer, of the firm of

Pauer, Klfng a*6" Cottderf, cotisuif-Ing engineers tor Rahway 6p thetrunk sewer, reported as followsoh th« test made ou Section S laslSatUrflay:

-'OB Saturday,—Otfobei1 4, a teirtwas coridncted by the Rahway Val-ley -Joint Meeting on the part ofthe Rahway Valley Trunk Sewerkno'wn as Section 2, located in (Lin-

.de'n avenue. Rahway. Tne' sewer[tested was it Inches In diameterland had a total length ot 420 feet,cotopfrslrtg' 10S Joints.- ^

L ?The -varloos operations, of this[test were chicked by us and wefrhd that tho total leakage per hour

Milton avenaesj at a cost not to-exceed SZSfflO, was deferrer-unttfWednesday night's meeting. Theordinance was again introduced forfinal reading snd Jennings againdbje4fe"d fo its passage, declaringthat it only provided for .threeblocks and not for the entire street

nd that he did not believe theiroperty owners on the thorough-fare wanted the improvement^ at

c—«r

1 2No more than six gallons to one customer

^Brighten Up ¥our Floors and Trim byTaking Advantage ot^This X)ne Cent

H. ROBINSONId 74807

PREMIER OIL ANDGASOLINE SUPPLY CO.

N«W BfUflswiek A v fFUEL OILS

Fdr All Domestic Oil Burners.AND SERVICE

Night Calls Rahway 7-04Z4-RRabway 7-1263

htor—the—sectlou—tested, undef amaintained pressure of JO poundsptfr sljoaro - Inch, wasHM.35 S»l-lo'nsT"

The test was an official test,m e by .Rahway Valfey Joint[Meeting and-the other resultsno doiibt be reported to the JointMeeting.

^Before making a final report ontfils test t. would like to see. theofficial report-.thereon, and" it soonas (Ifls Is made, l will make a finalreport on the matter W t6'«t Mtlydrand ifjommon Council-of.Rahway.1

'.The Councfl received a"-"re"ttertrom S, N. Williams, re'sideilt engi-neer of the-trunk-sewef,-n6tU"ylng

h hLthe city authorities ol.- . . . - j ^ . .'SeclfoiK tSs requested Tiy^the Com-mon Council In a resolution re-cently passed. This .was-orderedreceived and filed. ' .• iBV.' D. C. Bowefl. - DtttfClor. ofHealth, reported that the : StateBoard of Health, at its tnftftinfe onSeptember 11,, adopted a resolutionapproving the plans for the sewagetreatment plint to be efGvtei. alfUo Rahway-Woodbrldge" city linebj; the'Rshway Valley Jotnt greet-ing, but stating that the disposal

'• plant-cannot ibe-oroctod-untll-suchtime as the plans contain' apecHlca-dona for tho treatment, by. chlor.nation,; of the -sewage'.-'/This *i itho'Toport referred to by Saal.TPaterson St. ArtcMrrmit• Tabldtf. (Councilman Fowler introduced

resolntlons 'confirming the reportot the^Board of Assessors",on fhe'paving of Rutherford. sfrrfet, from^Milton avenue to Crand sfreet at aZOBt o I $5,260^)8, . ami .JPatOTSo:

fiuiuGiitnd-atfaot,

aveutii t

:hls tlmu alihuugh (he.*!avor of It eighteen months ago.

Councilman Fowler -told theCouncil "that Councilman Love andlimaelt had investigated the mat-er and found that the people whogned the petition still wanted the

mprovement.Rev. Joseph L. Bwlng appeared

efore the-Council in behalf ot theiropefty owners on the street andtatetf that he had spoken with 15if the 30 signers of the petition

service station at Seminary ave-nue and Irving street. TKe~~msi~ter was referred to the BuildingInspector with power.

A permit was granted to EvanEvans and Arthur J.. Armstrong,owners of the Rahwjiy Indoor GolfCourse at. 33 Main street, for (heerection ot the course its they hadpublished a notice of their inten-.t:on and had complied with all theprovisions of the miniatureordinance passed in August.

A resolution was adopted author-izing the placing' of a 60-candJepower, light on Leesville avenue.

Councilman -Schaefer spoke ot,the hazard created by the doubleparking ot automobiles in Irvingand Main streets, especially, onSaturday nights. He^sald thiswould be dangerous In"case of fireand asked <he police committee toinvestigate the matter. Oonncil:

Qj/-£ II anybody knetvat that stricken home was

—thatxheyoung people were..___.rftotoring sottth along the

• coast, expected to average ~200 miles a day and hadSeen gone 4 days.

They must be foitltd.. told of theillness .-. started homeivardl •

The L. D. djjerator ("Long Dis-tance") took exactly one hour, scour-ing the coast by telephone, to catch

largest Toll Center — one o"f thelargest in the country—at Newark.

It illustrates the readiness and abil-ity of the L. D. Operator and her

HS;500^sisters in Ne^JeTs%y^1ieip-irr

-ton, and turn them back. a - , . . . . .. . the Teie"phone System—and the swift

-.•-••-•'. ' personal contact with folks elsewhere,This kit- of J nrjo Dist-anrp VipTpfiil- nq marrprVinw far awayy fhaf only the.

-Telephone-eari-give.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY• 4 - ' • . • • • • • • . ' A

A &EVT JfeRSEt INSTITUTION BACKED BY NATIONAL RESOURCES••t

who had received copies of the no- man Love, chairman of tho comniitte'e—stated-that—he-had-calledItis matted to the attention of thejotice department - btrt thirt hfcrould again notify them to breakp this practice.

Mcfriy Reports Received--A" Teport was received from- thoBoard ot Adjustment atating flintthey have granted the application>{ -Ercolano^PuccI, of 6D Centralvenue, to erect a two^tory build-

ing- containing-a. showroom andwelling at 73 Central avenue,. A

•eaolution was introduced 'by Coun-ilman Love confirming the report

and authorizing: the building inspec-tor— to Issue a permit, which was

tice sfating that the ordinance wasto be passed and that riot one pro*estetf agalnsf" flfe* Improvement.•I have seen J5 of the propertyiwners and without exception they

emphatically want It." he declaredHe stated that Bryant'street-wasthe only thoroughfare In that sec-tion of the city which did not havein Improved street. He said re-:lef was badly needed and ho hopedihat. the preflmhiaty work wouldbo done this fall so that the pave-ment ftilght be laid as early as pos-sible In the spring.

'The ordinance.-was passed withlouncilmen Feakes j;nd_Jerinlng3

voting against tfie rmpfovement.SeweY OYdtiMricVS Taeied"

The ordinance for the laying, ofa sanitary sewer In St. George ave-nue, from Albe>marie street south-erly fbr a dlsfance of COO feet uta cosCnot to exceed- $2,500, -whichwas aiso held up; at the last meet-ing w£en_it. came up tor finnl"rendIng, was again introduced for flnareading Wedensday night.

Councilman 'Feakes wanted toknow why tne Improvement couldnot bet held in abeyance until afterthe_idporLot_ttie_cOTisulting_enEtheers on the Internal sewer sys-tem of IRahway was received. CityEngineer Bush Informed the Counell that a bad health condition pre-vailed In St. George avenue due tothe lack of proper serwage facilitleand tnat the cesspools were over-flowing Into • (fie street. "Feakes .then asked the City Engineer of All members of the council wontbe-adviattblllty-o^-holding the" or* .dlnance-up-nntll^the-englneer's-re- -GomtoHmcn—lionghlln and lMflte:

-^ 'on on<

adopted.Tax "Receiver James T. Park re-

ported that tho September tax re-ceipts were $23,327.44 and the as-sessment cash reecipts during thesame month were $6.86fi.?6.'

Building Inspector Lewis ASpringer stated that he issued 25building permits" during Septemberfor improvements totaling $39,200.These were as follows: business,$8(200; dwellings, $23,000; gtrrages,$2,-4OO: additions' and alterations,$5,690. ". _Police Chief George Mclntyre re-porVed~tWat 77 "arrests were mad-during September and that $539 -infines wero. received. These weredivided as follows:Department, $30:

Motor Vehicl.county,,

city. $218.Bills totaling $10,165.16 were ap

proved by the Council.All be of the co

The Council -was

CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

i4

Don't Speiidrli Alt

V

* 1

==s3=

> : : « • • • ; •

J • - f f i^--"/.'•-'V^^^V'^NcxN^*-'..( -"->"'-;':'-''} l 7-'- -:-' ""''-'•:--•'-''.•'-'"- "• -.-V-'.'," *:'v'.<U.-' i\..Ky;V-^. ..•^iTr^ lT-,^ '--^^V'*-irV^'^^amS.^'^*y5fcl-:

jfljjffijffgy^^^

RAHWAY RECORD, ^RTDAY OCTOBER 10, 1930 '

~

Rahway Lodge, No. 1075

ONLY™TONIGHT, TOMORROW AFTERNOON AND TOMORROW NIGHTI

Chevrolet Standard 4-Door Sedan Chevrolet Sport Secfog ~ " ~Chevrolet Sport Coupe

Daneing Every

wm?:&-

Walter Schlfkovich, Joseph Stacy,iDonald" Sullivan.-Ruth -Augustine,

Ali

Music By Elks Band

• WEATHER FORECASTMottlyi cloudy, followed by showers

today or tomorrow.

VOt: XXT^gERIAL NO. 2187

ThNew Jersey Advocate ^

Absorbing Th* Rahw|y NewvHarald, the luccestor of tha Union Democrat, Ectabllthed 1840.

PUBLISHED

- T W I C E - W E E K L Y -

IN RAHWAY'S INTERESTS Z ^>f.

RAHWA^, UNION COUNTY, N. J., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14,1930

MANY CATHOLICS FROM THIS CITY IN MISS LOOGHLIN IS

Repabtican Councilmanic

Ctndidite Gives Reasons

in Butiaeis

Have Perfect AttendanceF l i e hundred and twenty-eight I Mabel Apgar, Margaret Brunt,

•mid.nts in Franklin School had a Gloria • Cannon, (Betty• Cashini Vlr-PcU-alten lhu lce-Jecoxd_durlng!EJnitJ3aydoa, Anna Kopek Janice

Mitchel, H gt h y s - ^ i t t k e , ^-Josephine Yawney,"Rus's'einArm^tronprMarshall-BruceTThomas' Burrows, John HarniRa,Albert January, Paul .Lazar,- Clif-ford Price, Daniel Randolph. Ro-land Randolph, John Rolotf. Prank

Robert Weldllng. Walter

./wldespr

that tie]!&wtyearly dollar fs\

pg.-jgytjteitatereg' " infernaUonarSea

iort»'o't"a marijl

-perfect—altebepteinber, according, 'to the- at-

-"tendaTrce-list-inade-publle-today-by-Principal M. Ada Fjirrell. The (FirstUrade hauTTie"""blglie5f"average~forthe month with 3G pupils presentat, every session. The .records oftlie other grades are.: Grade 1-1,36; Grade 1-2, 25; Grade 1-3. 25;Crnde 2-1, 23: Grade 2-2, 15; Grade2 ?,. 21: OradR :H —2S:-Qrade. 3-2,20 Grade 3-3, IS; Grade. 4-1, 24;C.r-ulu 4-2. 27: Grade 4-3, 2S; Grade1 1 !2; Grade 5-2, 25; Grade 5-3,21 (frade 0-1, 25; Grade 0:2, 23;Grade G-3. 25; Grade 7-1, 31; Grade7 2 21: Grade 7-3, 23. The com-plete attendance list follows:

Grade 1-1—'Richard Aurich, FrankAlfanD, Russel l Bartlett, . George•Charniga,- Carlton Chase, RobertDale, Arthur Jergensen, Victor Kro-pacek, William Marbach, Harold

Howard 'Mosher, Franklin

Lawrence, Shirley Lazar, ElizabethT,pnparH, Panchonelll .Mertz, MarieSullivan, Eloulse Mert2, ElizabethSzabOrTlna-Tralnar; '•—

Grade 1-3—-Albert Avery, AnthonyKalecky , S tephen Mach, WhitneyMerrill , Norman Meyers'. GeorgeMitchel l , J )qus las jMoffe t t , iRoswellOliphant," George Rush ing : JosephSTieeley. Richard Wilson, Helen An

Roberts, Lee g, yson. Andrew Olah, Luella Burton.Helen Clamp, Gladys Graham, R o s eGrazlde, Dorothy Jones , Bertha Lu-cas,~A'delaide Mancuso, Claire .M"c-Intyre, A h n a P a l o m a r , Jean jRuddy.

derson, Lillian Armstrong, JeanneButler, Carmela Copolianco, EileenCollins. Audrey Comer, Yurio Flag-ler, Madeline Hall. JacquelineKraemer, Pauline Kropacek, DorisMclntyre. Eleanor Schweitzer,ai i th Skidmore, Constance Stetrtier.

Grade 2-1—William Amerelli.Robert Benedict, Harold Doremus,Thomas Evans, Richard Gelger,Delphin Gregory, Alfred Kapuscien-

.....t.o, „„. .„.„ -.ski, James Lapsley, Frederick Jjaw-Nickau, William—Tlodgers7~James | rence—Everett-Mason,—Archie-Mc-Rushing, Stephen Saley, William lntyre, George O'Connor, Nicola

son* to the nej^ I w u i called atjf£; ^etttatltes ofC ? "-"whereby the

wlthou

radl, Helen P.aserab, Marlon Billy,Helen Bondar, IMargaret —Burke!Gladys Chrenik, Marie Coles, Anna

—-Evans;—Dorothy—Henr-y,-^—Vivum-|Latherow, —Nellie Morris, AnniePauleny, Shirley Pelns, Pauline Ru-sin, Mary Stewart, Jacqueline

"•S-prock, Vivian Thornton, ThelmaJ V b\te, _ Marga re t yii rend a, -.

"Grade '1-2—John Baserab, HarleyColwell, George Frazler, LouisKrcci, Edward Leonard, Williamifarahall, Joseph Sotak, (Roger

, tUlllman, Clarence Washburn,Frank Wilson, Nicholas Yawarcki,

Smith, Jennie BuEberle, Edith Erickson, Esther iHar-rldan, Ruth Laurene, Isabelle,MitchelL__Ciarlotte__Post,__-.RuthWerner.

Grade iA—Wuth Barton, RaquelFlagler, Barbara Larson, HelenMaeis, Rose Strlcinez, Irene. Suto,John_'Blggs, Dan lel_ Billy JMorrlsCherubim. "William Coffey, Ray-mond IDaly, Clifford Gehring, HenryKuutson, h K l E d dChaplH. . .

Grade 2-3—Elaine Bopp, June Col-lins, Theresa —Fuhrlng, Winifred

y, C f GJoseph Koutla, Edward

Wlemer.Grade 3-1—William Branney,

liGrade 31

Howard Burton, Frank Copoliarza,

Jeamby. Ruth Mclntyre. HelenPalamar. Mildred Sautomosso, Mil-dred SchleiterJ Anna Shupper, Vir-ginia Stacy, Lillian -Terrazzi, AnnaYawarski.

sin. Doris Ryer. Helen Sehlfkovitz.Yurchuk, Kve-

lyn White. •-.tJraile.-T-S^Dennie Butz. Kstber

Crep, Letltla KrU-kson. Ruth Han-na, Mary Keucher. Dorothy Mead,SophieM

Beaver,4-2—John Barton. DUIIIL'1Mannus Burke, WilliamBeaver, M ,

Donchersky, Joseph Gallagher,Earl Darling, Robert Gillman. John jEmereld. Glagola,

W l t J k o n George j Robery Hall Aletan uariuis. a y t u u,..™— , _ -,... John Glagola.Harvey, Walter Jackson, George Robery Hall, Alex Homenuk, Ml-

"~ "TftBel—Petruskic—Charles—»Walter Stouke. Lasilo Szabo. Al-berta Brunt. Alice .Butler, Mary

Maybury, Glenn Owens,Rltehey,—William-Jtitter. CharlesRoberts, Lee Rushing, Teddy <WU berta Brun. i . ,

Chupko, Dorothy Eastman, MildredEdwards. Prances Gardner, IsabelleHetfleld. Mary Koberski, RuthMaulton, Ray Verna Randolph. Vi-vian. .Randolph. Margaret Stric-

more, Stella Werbltsky.Grade 3;2—Joseph -Billy, Gerard

Greubel, Clayton Gasklll, IDavldHetfleld, Edward Myers, JamesRoy, Edward Sehlfkowltz, BruceWlemer. Paul Wlemer, KennethVanderbeck, Garret Vanderbeck-,Larry Von Beldel. Anna Charniga,Mary Chase, Domenlca OiBene-dltto, .raden, Alberta Henson, iMerle January, Jennie Kabarsky, HildaMarshall,—EleVnor—Nagley, -'Helen.Ruscok, Ramona Slollr Katherlne

trwelh—Barbara—SkioV+sinecir—Helen—AVerUltstjvWilson.. Grade 4-3—Adelaide Appelman,Annie Baserab, Mildred Collins,Annie Fabyskl, Rose Golinl, Doro-thy Ifill,. Margaret Kresnoaky, Jen-nie Kostyal, Qladysu<M~uriuiyT" Lorraine Remer, Mary Rogers, HelenRusln. Elsie Sehlfkovitz, Allo

„..„„, . Sproek, Kathryn StewTrrt, Sophie'Doris Gaydos, Dorothy Har-J Urbanlk, Marie Wittke. Betty Yu-

renda, Frederick Bedman. HowardBrehm, IDavld Butz, Richard E.-peron, Robert Uenry.__yim\<'niPierre, Thomas Saley, -Harry-Simp--inn Rnrtolf

n d r > d T j 7 Van Valen.Grade 3-3—George Bowers, Frank

Butklewlcz, Harold Depew, Henrj'Dpnchersky, ' Alexander Koslarski.George "Machacek, Sidney Palm,Kenneth Schmidt, RaymondSchmidt, Dlckson Timoney, JohnLeonard, Geraldlne Coffey, Ger-aldlne-DeCoster.-Florence-Murray,•Alma Randolph, .Mary Rogers, Mar-garet Rusih, Lydla Wilson.

Grade 4-1 — George BellamyThomas Biggs, Joseph •DILoretta,James LaBar. Anders Laurene, Jo-seph iMachecek, Arthur Rltzman

Memphis Man Hat Bible

Berna Schultz.

PrintedJn_Year 161S-Tenh. — A Scottish

printer In 101." produced "n~ ltdiltfwhich Rev. . 0 . W. McCnnn, Mem-phis i»nstiir, now owns.

The ltlble, throe hundred fifteenMary Urbanlk. Helen Ylslaus, An-na Werbltsky. FTalici's Smith. Al-bert 'lleiictlin, 1'atsy inscanii. , , , ,— ..- , .,

eorpe Chase. Saiitlanna Flakier. «f'Hie mlnW.lw* nnw-itnrs »liortlyMichael Harnasa.' James Henrv. " " « >'* putill.r_tIon by ItohertLester Hoagland. John Jordon. Jo- I '^er . -Scni t i sh printer and imb-s«ph Croboth. Ravmond Mundy. Jwt «n>l« wijesty. Klt.S.Ja.ues I \ .

• i It Iff Ti'p SL Jnii»*M version, print Oilj hrltoldfare typo."lioHeved by Ke.v,

Four Minor Gases In

lir Iwlilfa y p . yMcCann to lie the only one of Its

l l

Court Last Night!

CHEMISTS TO MEET MONDAY-•4Jr. Clyde W . Mason wUI be the(tpenker a t the meeting o f theNorth"Jenrejr Section o n h o Aracr-kan Chemical Society to be heldMonday evenlnK at the Hotel Win-Held Scott, Elizabeth. The^mfret-inR will follow a dinner at 6:30o'l-lodk. Dr. -JlMou, who will speak

Microscopy to Industry." la profes-sor of chemical microscopy at. Cor-nell University and Is noted forbi» d Iscoverles In structure! colors.

Or W M Mat Appoiaod >- - Then there U tbo man whr. l i « , , "nally dtoconraged with im>

"iBJ _ "" .. .was once defeated for COUDCIIBU.—Atchtion Globe.

Modernlxe your old home norwhen prices are rUhU Join Work-m»n'« ItnlMlny • /%« A*CUtl

N

„ Industrialized America In anatural economic depression withthe-other powcrj of the-world. the

' one Immediate salvatloi '-lunr"ot~cpnfide,ncij-on-tL_ . _ . . . _

all persons, Charles K. Reed," In-vestment .banker and Republicancandidate for election to the Com-mon Council from the Fifth Ward,explained today.

As resident partner In charge ofat Rahway National Banktlay eveninc, October^IO.Rahway'* oldnt loan. 40th

d

the Newark omce of Keau. Taylor& Company. Mr. Itecu has had anunuinal opportunity to witness the

-can»eA_and..effecl!i.ot the currentbtulnem depression.

Four Minor casesludge Fayettp N.-rTa

came •'before present owner dlscnvt-red It In tliepossession"' of an Ohio woman 14

— K t H t h l bl» rightCourt last nisht. But one of the] to tln> sui'red Inn*, the minister re-uses- rosultod In a fine, that was I i|ue»leu tlie prlvlleje of rtH-lalmlns« . ! . . . W p h C. Zetulic .26. T«2 | ™*X*^t•*-»".Cortland! street. Perth Amboy. j ,„ w i i a t 111:1T )M> | t s final pnMK'barged with Improper p^rkinc on j p^hllililnn, tbe Bible was usod byIrving street on Sunday, by |>atr»l-1 |ie\preuU Mrt'anti In Scripturenan Wt'is-hauiU. H» was fined $•_'. I niullns at tlie-ln>nie-con>lns service*\ ' charee of drunk ami disorderly i of the (••>S|H.-I Tabernacle churchbrought a suspended sentence to<bi>re'Raymond Mlllor. 29. 1S? Elm ,-ive- jlUfi, who was nrrt>sli>il in fnint of

trolman10 pla.-

'Leslie- AkeMsoiir"-Jef-r'se":ar'v"< -Charsed witli-obtainins a j

iittbng'lts clti-^eijR&a:; CroK"'iciari^Bartpttl

i^inissln;

iC^^pAnditson1

?:;?'i«*ent abroad;w=wwif, she choi*«^r|brolte oi"-" •*&OBir-.!af4q|

toitaisi^ln i> inshe

ed

<?. in •

exce

sci're

rtbq

Hattis128 Main Street Rahway, N. J.

We only handle standard and first quality

you thc-lpwcst^riccs-in-town-^

FruiCof Jhe LoomPILLOW

45x36Limit Six to a

Customer

tii

ColumbiaFull Size Opaque

Window _—Shades—

Our regular 69c quality

On sale for Friday,

Saturday. and Monday,

each

39c—This-is-an-outstanding-

Value

Men's1.50 heavy weight

PajamasSizes

A—B-C-D

Ladies2.98 Rayon

DressesSizes 16 to 44

SPECIAL

118 . 1 . : : . _ -

Special Sale of Beacon Blankets~WKh a savinl^TpS^-Buy Now

HARRIS'

Grade 5-1trey Dinoceiiam HollingsMacKay. Fr;Ier. Charleswell, 'Edwas k i VioletIda DiComo, Elizabeth Evans, Ger

bDog Thrown Into Water _

. C a t c h e s Trout on TailI .OIIKIIH'HI, I nlit=

yher?. Helen Headley. Mary Klep-

!«1™^»J_^l_.fJlt»rd Choked l o _ D . . t h . _ _? w \ n i m \ '" " restaurant of K->w-j . Worcester. M n S s . - ( . « , ^ , - Crsnt.

chick. May Knutson, Theresa Kro-bath, Eleanor Larson. Elsie t-an-rene, Shirley Leech. Doris Martin.Virginia Mason. Hilda Nordmeyer.:

N'orma Peterson, Beverly Pray,Wllraa Stoll,\Margaret Terrazzi.

Grade 5-2—John Charniga. Wal-ter Graham, Joseph Greubel. Wal-ter Ilzen. Edward Kosiars'kir'Wl-}ward Johnson._ Arthur Ludeman. |Wijbur Manewal. David .Martin. IMichael Saley. Frederick Sihaef-jier, George Skidmore, James Van IValen, Annie Beck, Ida Cherubini. jItelgn—Harulsii. *^iainii' HoniHiiukrr

land atHe

.e Six Roads on Saturday,ed a suspended sentence.

Classified Adi Pay

thlrtynne. choked to death whenhe fell mnl lilt nevk bw-auie cautlilbetween twu pIctFts ur a M u earound bis yard. ' .*-

Provenhundreds of Mothers in the city of

Rahway, who will not put on their children's

feet anything

But

SHOES

"Many causes have been markedan tha dlrwrt cauito ot the deprva-»ldb," Candidate Re«d said today,"but there can bo only ohV answer.It It the.result of natural economicprocedure over which neither Indi-vidual* nor nations exercise anyappreciable power."

T-—-—Explain*—E«fli»oml«-4jw——In explaining the fundamental

fcanojnlc law cowrnlng the deprestlon. M r Deed continued. "It Is anentablUbi'd fact that the prosper-

=ity trend. kuo*n to rcononil«ts aslh» 'bunlai-u cycle." revolves inporlodn uf appnixiraatc

" d t i F p

ANNUAL HOLY NAME SOCIETY PARADE j)QID»

TgTTruTnbwror^nWunlcanTfot two Catholic churches in thiscity, St. Mary's anil St. Mark's, par-ticipated, .with more than 4,000membern-of-other-cburches-in-thecreed in the annual parade ot theUnion County Federation of HolyNamo -Societies in Elizabeth, Sun-day. ' ' . • . . . '

Twenty-one parishes -were repre-sented _ in the. procession,. _whlcbstarted at 3 p. m. from Scott 'Parkand moved down Ellcabeth avertueto Third s t ree t , - to -S t . Patrick'sChurch in Court street.- The grandmarshull was John T. Walsh, presi-dent of tbo county federation. TheRahway delegation was^n the firstillvlalon

was struck b y t h e R e v . Joseph Mur-phy, S. J., professor "of sociology inSt. Joseph's College. Philadelphia,when he said the respect for civilauthority, the need of which is gen

"eraTly recogS(Gaf8yrbased on <!od. Father" Mdrpny'ssermon, was given to the'gatheredmembers ot the federation In front

Th

ACCIDENT SERIES HONOR- GQEST AT

o £ S t . ^mon was given at the conclusion otthe parade. . ' . . . - . ,

The i (Rev.TTMatthiaa:: J . zBoy l4n;curate of St. iMary's Church, thiscity, the Rev. John B. Scheyer. rec-tor. of.SU "Mark's Church, this city,•were seated on the speakers' .plat-form. •—The following telegram was sentto His Holiness, Pope Phis XI:"One hundred thousand Holy Namemon are parading today In. tencities of the Diocese of Newark inpublic profession of faith tn theDIvlnUy"ot~Jesug'iChri8t andtas anexpression of loyalty to the HolySee. I aslc for your Holiness apos-tolic benediction for tbe membersof tbe 'Holy Name Society and theirfamilies."

Released

From Memorial Hospital

I Foilbwing Treatment

CYCLIST INJURED

1EMNOID1EE-To-Marry TAimold-Prietz

In St. Mary's Rectory

Saturdiy~Afteriioorr

BOTH WELL KNOWN

iMIss Gertrude. A. Loughlln,Seven persons from this city and _„ . . . . „surrounding districts were pain-[daughter of Councilman and Mrs.fully Injured in a series of antomo-1 Thomas J. Loughlln, 20 Mauricebile accidents over last weekend, avenue, who will be married Satur-Four-were taken to Memorial "«os-|day to Arnold Preltz, son of Mr.

where they were "dismissed"j and Mrs." Max Prietz,~1 'Washlng-tln street, was honored with aafter treatment.

'Mrs. John'Mrs. John Barth, .31,. ana iwoisnower last nignt at m e nome oidaughters, the Ollsses Emily and'Mrs. John A. Waybrant, 18-Mau-Barbara, aged 15 and 11, all of j rice avenue. Mrs. 'Waybrant and

I l i t t d M i s s Elsi R e d h t e s e s

NO TRACE FOUND

Two Prisoners Flee Over

Walls at Reformatory;

_HIse-ImprovisedLaddet^

porlodn uf appnixiraatc xryeara" duration From prosperitythe cycle xlowly moves to a period

f d l in about... three aridand comes back to

No trace of two men who escapedfrom the New Jersey iieformatoryyesterday mornlnK had been foundm noon today, officials of the in-Htltutlon said.

Thi- men wero Joseph Greener,29. who in "described as beliig'five

MRS. W. B, DD RIB

Prominent Rahway Womap

Found Dead in Bed;

E.GHT PAGES PRICE, THREE CENTS

LIGHT REGISTRATION HERE TODAY;LAST OPPORTUNITY BEFORE ELECTION

A light registration in most ofthe polling places of - the city werereported by the district officials'at2 P. M. today. T h e district poll-Ing places will be open today until9 P. M.,; having opened at 1 thisatternoonr «~-

This- is the.last_6pportunlty citi-zens and voters of the city willhave -to—reglsterL.before.'. electionTuesdayr>roveinber i, city officials

nounced.. --•--=-._.:. ,^.._.In some of the ward districts

some newly qualified voters haveregistered, while none have regis-

i l d e o n s re

Second Ward,- -First =Dlstrlct—"Franinrir~Sch"COi~HaTTison—Streetand St. George Avenue.

Second Ward, Second District—No. 10 Main Street (Wm.Well).

PAINTED CAR FAILSTO CONCEAL NARKS

ThirdRahwayStreet.

regteredtered

,votersvoters

ile none hinclude-personsinciuc persons

itered voters inciuc persons recently passed 21 and new "resident

following is a list of theh i le

yvoters/^The following is a l s t o

polling places for the various elec-tion districts: _.- F i r s t .-Watd.__first_Dlstrlct—AtWashington School (annex) Grand

it. tin street, was honored with a Und.Lawrence StreetsBarth, 31, and two shower last night at the home of I _ F l r s t War(1_ Second D i s t r i c t -

Ward, FirstHigh School,

District—Camiiben

Third. "Ward, Second District—Rah\vay_. :High _School , CampbellStreet'. ."_Thlrd""'Ward.'T.Th'Ird " IDIstrict-eRoosevelt School, St . Georg»-Ave-

iie. .•Fourt Ward, First District—162

Irving Street, corner •'Milton Ave-le. - —•Fourth Ward, Second" District—

Columbian

nue.

Brunswicknues. -

•FiftF Ward,

School (annex),and TIazelwood

New•Ave-

TwoRatwayMen Arrested

On Charge of Enteriiag

Roadside Stand - -

•FiftF Ward, First District—En-gine House, N o r 2 r S e m i n a r y - A v e -

Baroara, ageu io uuu n , *«i u y " - c ».cuuC. ^...o. *,ujUiUub »,Wright street Iselin, were treated;Miss Elsie Reed were hostesses..

• - . . -—• r^ll .s inn I Mian TjiiifrhUn'o ^-gHrtlTif will

15 East Milton Avenue C'ExpertGarage). ' '

KAGAN'S9 Cherry St., Rahway, N. J.

of dtvresi loaa half yfam. ,_ ,_..prosperity lu about th» same lenKth!i«, t eight Inches tall, weighing 160of lime. This process U rrjieated''cboul IbrK- tlmMr.untif *Tpry•*! >tll'.-i. u IK'rlod uf d^iknl 'Ir

"hton~IS~fflr—Yau—Flll-trmc•hat the lx-;t such di'pre»slon wasjteit.l.lho world over during•pan!* of 190T."

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie1E. DuRle, 81 years old, widowI of William Brltton DuRle, -wereheld from her late home 06 Jaquesavenue! at 1:30 o'clock this after-noon. The services were in chargeof Rev. Herbert Rhinesmlth,. pasftor of Trinity Methodist ChiircU .of

h i h th d a d - "*'*••-'

-at-tfae-hogpltal-following-a coiiisinn !—Misjs—T^nghllns wPdrtiTig willon the new^hlghway Just over the | take place in St. Mary's ChurchWoodbrldge city line. Mrs. Barth j rectory Saturday afternoon at 4.received- a severe cut on the right j The Rev. Cornelius J_Kane, pastorside of the head and a sprained [of the church will officiate. Miss ,wrist. A cut on 'Mi« Bmlly'" right-iLonghlln's sister, Miss Jlarielleg required eight stitches to close, i Loughlln, will be bridesmaid, while I

-gftile-MJsa-Barbara-'Barth-also re-'Krwln PrjpHi, brothpr of thp bridescelved a severe cut on the left leg.!groom, will be~best"man— Follow-

T h e three persons were injured ling the .ceremony a reception willwhen their car collided with that I be held at the Loughlln home. .McQIlJvray place, 'Linden. Both | Those who attended the showercars were badly damaged. Patrol-'last night were: Mrs. John Way-

iman Andrew SimonBon of Wood-i brant. Miss Elsie Reed, Miss Ger-raT^e^oitce—DepaTtment^mresti-ftr'K'e—toaenl'nr—;Mr*—Thomas—J^zated Loughlln, Miss Marie Loughlln,

Boy Is Cut Miss Martha Loughlln, Miss Cath

I nue . "Fifth

Engine; Avenue.

Ward, SecondHouse, No. 2,

District—Seminary

"SPANISH MOON" " S H A M TELLS

Women's Club Production

To Be Given Here on

_,. Nights-of Oct. 23. 24

ank of 1907."Thlii •> not a ipo lho l l ca l theory.")

Mr. Heod continued, "bat an eHtab-j0'

...._ "38."who ts.j_akm.Bj_ balld7 five feet elevenInches tall, welching ISO pounds.

:brown .eye* and hair, and aI complexion.

which the deceased was a faithful r i g n t ' knee and left leg, right hand I Frank Arnold, Mrs. C- S. Trimmer.member tor many years. Interment | j n j right hip. Patrolman Richard' Mrs. John•-wolKe,—Miss—Marjorie•^ii-. 1« fninnnnnh-—fAmi»tprv.4-r,^^i-( i-«~-*i_»A,4—•——I '. Rnddv.-MisR^Tsrthpl-WavhmnL Mi«3r nun; jrara. micnu™. s n ( 1 r ign t Dip. rairoimaw a s — i n — F a i r m o u n t — C e m e t e r y , TVelshanprinvest igated-Chalham." - - ; , t "a Andrew Simon. 10zT"-

The two men escaped by meansladder built from scrap* ot

llshed'JirincipF.' Thav has beon i V M > a outaineu i r o m -proven corrwt by many yxarn o f j » h l c n ">*}' threw aver

• • •-•- 'while guards were absenn^by—tralnwi-H-onomi^uand soctalagUts.

"Ttio reanoiu; for Ihla business- tyc l i^ »tv Inhtrent with

ophf or the human race.t I i fit

wood obtained from -the shops,threw aver the walU

j>.ii>.ii2_&iu..^..I_were absent from thewall because of thlTfioliaay: ~~

The escaped men were recently

In times

Julia Itzen, Sophie Kaleseky, Hilda [Moss. Dorothy OI*hant, Mabel jPickens. Alice Schaeter, Rose Wer-|bltsky. Annie Yankullc. j

Grade "5-3—Cecelia Akesson.-Mary BarsotU. Dorothy Fuhring,'13ena Hoortson. Annie Klepchka,)IirnTTiath^foivTNettle~PKIlipchuck7-

Wf PElolse Story. Marie Wegelfn,inp Ynrpnilrt, Warrpn Rrown. <Har-old Drexler, Fiore-Golinl. Kdward iHegeman. George Jenson, WilburMartin, Alfred Moore. Joseph Pau-liny. Walter Ritzman. HerbertRo<lgers. Charles- Shupper, Ken-neth Taylor, Robert Tatro.

Grade G-l — Alex Besmertnuk,Robert Brandt, Robert Brown. Jo-jseph Charniga. James Daly, OmerCrualdK, Douald Hulf.-JuMipli- Kat-zenbacb, Joseph Kappel, JasonManewal, William Nagley, Ray-mond Palmer, Adolpb Remizowsk!,Packard Werner, Michael Wilson.Marjorie |Dunn. Christine Kv'ans.Dorothy Foulks, Margaret Hil l .Marjorie Hankins', Dorothy MVln-tyre, Eleanor Pelffer. DorothySbldmore, Virginia Stutzlen, Jean-et^e Thornton.

Grade 6-2- — Michael Amoreile.Edward Coffey, Frank Dcpew, Ar-thur Dltzel. Charles Eastman.John Evans.-George Flathmann,, Jo-seph Lucas. William Meelhelm. K<1-

d k D l d P l l l K d

BELL'S DRUG STOREFREE DELIVERY

"Street ~~ ~. "Phonies 7-1731, 1485

and , Oct. 10,11We-

ward Preltz, William Saley., Frank* jlin Smith. Theodore Tooker, Ste-phen Urewith. Kathryn Albert, Mar-garet Barton, Marie Kontra, Mil-dred Morss, Helen Pohlman, EmilyPierre, "Betty Simpson.

Grade . 6-3 •— William Baschuk,Philip Corey, Henry Dickson.FrankGlagola. Walter Hawthorn. Chas.Leslka, James Myers, Adam Rod-1gers, Dale Ryer, Frederick Schmidt,John... Shupper. ^ C e c i l i a - Discard!..Helen Callari. Elizabeth Fabyski,Margaret Graham, Mary Harraden,Mildred Graham; Mary Harraden, jLorraine Hoblltzel, Evel>-n mil.Evelyn Lauter, Helen Poplowskl,Anna Ruchok, Roale Rufllnl, 'DorisSullivan.

Grade 7-1—Charles Allen, Theo-dore Aurich, Charles Bellamy,Richard Dey^JTheodore Droege, 'Ml-

|chBl Dunn. Robert Crorifrpy, Wlll-11iam Hoodzow, Henry Kropacek,August. Mlntel,^Attlinr__(XNeill^JUudrew Perfume, William Prlsh, I-au-rle Salerno, John Timoney, CharlesThompson, Stephen Werbltsky,Emral Wilson, Dorothy Armstrong,Fannie—Baschukri-Pearl—EscaudoiirMary Fabyckl, Florence Greslln,Mildred ' Hubeny, Irene Johnson.Helen" Kapuscinski, '• Saille~~na-~chadek, Georglna Maybury, EdithPray, Marie Santomosso, 'MarlonSchaefer. _.^

Grade "M-^HarryCree,' NlcnoiiasaLor-eUOi Stanley Deahay, Robert

Dltzel, Walter Koslarski, WilfredMundy, Andrew Rusln, Bela-Szabo,

Pint

Dickfnson

Witch Hazel

35c$1,00, .^_

Squibb's - -

Viosterol

79c7 $i.oo 77April Shower

Perfume

89c75c

Squibb Aspirin

TtJC

Pint

Rubbing Alcohol

3 for

1.0050c

3 for

too$1.00 "

Coty's

Perfume

89c

50c

Colgate's

Tooth Paste

3 for

"David Thompson, Florence Fuhr-Ing, Sybil Goodchlld, Gertrude Ka-puchlnskli—Anna - Lapaley,••- Ruth jtMeelhelm, Helen Plda.Anna Ru- „

$1.00Pure Norwegian

Cod -LiverOil 7Pint

69cr — r$2.50 — :

Houbigant

Double y Compact

——50cMennen's

Shaving Cream

29c25c

~Z.B.T.BabyTalcuw

3 for

55q:—25c : ,

White Pine

and Tar

19cALARM

_CLOCK^

Guaranteed

98cPalmolive

Soap

ifoi.

— $1.00——OVALTINE

Hot Water

Bag

98cKONJOLA

3 for

SpecialTownseiuL

FountainPenGuaranteed *

98c- —-^::35c

Palmolive

Shaving Cream

~~r 3. for

-Thermos Bottles

Pints

the reformatory

of Increasing profits persons In allwalks of life see wealth and leis-ure ahead, and with renewed effortswork overtime u> 'Ret their share ' .There c»a be only one nuult—over-! '* 0 ^production; and when there Is over','j^^JJ-'

' ictlon^ depression must re- ""'In those tlm«s ot onrominc

. transferred toffrbm the Slate"One of them -was serving « sen-tence for carrying 'a concealedweapon. Their disappearance

Matthew Blight, 13, 32 Commerce erine Knoi, Mrs. Max Prietz, Mrs.street, was injured Saturday night Alfred Aurich, -.Mrs. B. Prietz, Mrs.when be was knocked off his bi- Franklin Barth, Mrs. A. Jackson,cycle by an automobile operated Mrs. J. Ruddy, Miss Mary Allen,by Nicholas J. Ostwaid. 124 South I Miss Eleanor Allen, Miss MarlonOrange avenue. South Orange. The i Lawrence, Miss Evelyn Anderson,boy was treated by Dr. E. W. Miss Ella Peterson, Mrs. AlexLance, for a cut over-tae-iight eye. Waybrant. Mrs. Harry Kolpb, .Misswhich required two stitches to; Evelyn Wooster, Miss Louiseclose and cuts and bruises on his j Prietz, Mrs. 'Margaret Dean, .Mrs.

l i h h d I Fank Arnold M C S Trimme

Atrs, DuRle was one of the old-est and best known residents otRahway, being prominent In civicand church work for many years.She died early Saturday morningfrom a heart attack. When calladtor breakfast she was found dead!n^*ed:—iDeattrhad-come—bnt-ashort time before she was called

Anarew s m , _Newark, received only minor ^iBMCofey. Mrs. Lillian Ghegan, Mrs.juries to hls-leg-Saturday wh.en his!Thomas Higglns and Mrs. W. F.car overturned twice when it col- Jones.

l j

- jRuddy,.Miss:ce;-; Florence—Van-Sant

mlHor'-^iH7) Coffey, Mrs. -Lillianand MissGhegan,

• E .

(ideded twice when it colcar driven by Samuel j

° P e n Headquarters.

: pcall.

short time before shfor the morning meal.

The deceased^ had been • •» "resi-dent ot this city fot nearly .seventyyears. She came to Tlahway fromNew York and was a descendant

at 9-.SO A. M.wnenomjiOf. an early, colonial family. Hera came from the boiler room j husband died thirteen years ago.recreaUpu; where they were { Besides being a prominent mem-

K The ~iwo men who refctnftt-Sl-Trlnlty Church, Mrs. DuRie,

weapon. Their disappearance wasi.^vn •-,.,>.noticed at-9:30-A- M. when onlylof. an early, colonial family.

,.„,„ ,v,o Kniipr room'husband died thirteen years

ed both drivers to appear in Police jW d d i h L ^ r g e s j

ed both drivers to appear in Police jCourt Wednesday. n ighLon^rgesjbtrecKlesadriving ' ' r

SUSPECT OTHERS

Alter escaping from two fullshots of buckshot fired from adouble-barreled shotgun, and afterpainting their automobile in an at-tempt to conceal the marks of someot-the -shots^_tiS'.p_xoimg_men werearrested here early yesterdaymorning.

Both later confessed to havingmade a break .at a rtuidslde' standiu Chirk.Township, \vhile_one plead-

n the charge *lflst~niglit

President of Second Ward

G, O. P. Club Addresses

His Constituents

rt-HeadquaTters ot the .Rahway Re-

malned disclalnied a l l knowledge o(

over-production, people.aicalnshowih i h kness and instead \

the escape.o e p n , people.aictheir human -weakness and instead \ . , p t „

of worVlriR to overcome disaster., MOOSe Make r l a n Sl b

o f R-He back and

o overcome d i saer . , Menjoy their rewards.•

World War Aftermath*Thl» Condition of the larKcr

cycle has this time been increasedas nn aftermath of the World War.'Little or no effect will be fell when!

j r e better. Thus, It i t '

OSe Make rla _yth A'nniv. Celebration

Final plains for the seventeenthanniversary of itahway Lodge, No.

1 Order of .Moose, and1' observance ot MoostF

on Mon-

_^nt nnnninr.1, finr"~i<7rt>i«~»Wil»Tday-evenlnc.-October-i7,-were.made

the same as as has gone before

director of the' WaKwjry ^ „:he Needlework Guild of America.

The deceased leaves a daughter,.'Irs. Frank Burke, of Marlboro: twosons. Samuel C. DuRle, 26 Mapleiveniie, and W. Brltton DuRle. 20

o b e r 2 7 , eof thg' ^tnn.»- lust

MaBlgja.VenUfe;_jlxi BrundchlldTra;land' one ""sister,' 'Mlsa"^Margaret

l B r e

ana a t """ " " " " t ... .— .f,v: night. The speakers will Include

| District Orsanlzer \ \^ J. 'Bennett;ire. , , ! o f Newark, and Past Dictator JohnAfter explaining the fundamental ( »

l ->J o ( t h e B r o o k i y n lodge,-fconomlc law K o v m l n s the Pr<?M j , , m e et inK will be -attended byent business deprwsion. the * ) a n k - | ^ h w ! i T j ^ ^ V o 3 2 7 t W o m e n of

he Junioruuui.1- .-. - oilow the

_, , lannlversarv meeting. Past 'Dicta(Continued on Pane F'ye) j , o r H G 'Kellner Is chairman o'

ent business dei>re.«*ion. the t>ann-| R . i^dce, Xo. 527, Wor l n 8 expert .poke ot the d«pre»loB; " ^ ^ ^ L'K ion and _the

"and"Its"immediate"relation to ' th l s ; -"™-^ A d l n n e r . w l l l "foilclly. • ' . - . _ _, . innlversarv meeting. Past

rancements.Need of Casting Vote ,„„„,„„„.Explained by Tallevi C. H. Peterson was named a trus-

_ _ tee to (111 the unexplred term o1Rotelle Auemblyman Al»o Spe ik . V- J'- Sauers. The elevation cre-

at Republican Gathering ' I ated a vacancy in the post o_Mnne "

president of ™ .Missionary Society of the church,one of the oldest members of ibeHome Reading-Club, a member ofthe Rahway Woman's Club, tbeWest End Luncheon ' '

there until election November

Club-Bi

and adi of

Receives Wrenched BackInjured In an auto collision at

the Junction of the new highway

»i . .w .b . Republican ,charge of .arranging for headquar-ters, announced.

and__ifi£rGr^BTi^tTWt~at^S(t : irr+m., Saturday, i l r s . Margaret Alofs-1

son. 949_Carver street. Philadel-phia, was treated for a wrenchedback at Memorial Hospital. Mrs.Alofsson was riding with h

Rehearsals and preparations forthe presentation of the new musi-cal show, "Spanish Moon," to begiven by the members of the (Rah-way Woman's Club in the Roose-velt School on the nights of Oc-tober 2J and 24, are progressing

| under the direction ot a representa-tive of the John S . Rogers Produc-ing Company, owners and pro-ducers of the show.~ "SpaniEh -.Moon"—was-selected-bythe club because of the. excellenceof t h e s t o r y and the superior qual-ity music:~ln addition, the produc-tion has an entirely novel threadIr. that It comtilne%a plot runningfrom comedy to melodrama, andmusic that contains a number of•unusual" melodies, it is explained.The music Is by. Vernon L. DeTar,

=prof esslonal-composer- wJtk-sevj.eral New York successes to hiscredit.' •-•-/••"'• " ' •:-'•"". ~- -O;-V"

The first act is laid In' a "high-powered" sales office in New YorkCity. The comedy_is twined aiMUtthe romantic temperament ofClaire •Lewis, a bride-to-'be, who,searching for romance is dissatis-fied with her apparently "Babbit-minded" suitor. Larry Austin, the

I senior partner" of :the~finn.-- Shetends toward the poetic swayGerald Eabblngton Brookfleld, awriter ot poetry.

By the shifting of_the. second acto the highlyromantlc Influence o

An address by the president onwhat he believed some of the ac-complishments ot the present cityregime to be: remarks by AlfredC. Brooks; Republican candidate torelection as Mayor, and appoint-ment of a membership committee,

[featured the meeting o! the SecondWard Republican Club held lastnlsht at 27 Allen .street.

In h is talk Councilman CharlesSchaefer,-presldent,outlined_the_teisuitsj>btajned_recently by the pres-jnt city ofHcialsT^Tuese .-twiiifdea"whe appointment ot'.a CHtizens'rCom-_mittee to uphold Railway's interestIn the trunk sewer project, passageof an ordinance by the CommonCouncil for $5,000 to be used in ob-taining necessary_expert advice inthe inspection ot Section 2 of theltahway_ M .y,allev_. T r u n S ^ S e w e r .

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^quarters—wilh be an l n i o r m a t i o n i — - * - ; -• , - . .booth where anyone desiring Infor- c o v e r s " } e r.eal temperament of hematlon about the candidates or t h e ! f i a n e e « h l c n h a d hitherto been hidvoting requirements may do so avoting requirements mav uo so aia n v t t m e ™ Developments of the Re-•h,| lg l l l h n

band. CarlH ' ^

. w l l l h p a n .

den under the practical influenceof his advertising firm, a l lbecausIn sunny Spain Claire discover

Slark, 56 jaques avemiST'

Union Council HearsTalk On Employment

... The operation of the AmericanBusiness Bureau tor the Junior -Me-chanic lodges In Hudson Countywas explained by John Crawford, of

J»a»<iaHi» rnnnell, Tgrsev CltV. presl-

SUnley f. Jtosekowski. ViZ Kear-,ney avenue,-Eerth.Amboy,_Shejvas'dismissed Saturday-night from thehospital.

™w win ,,r .m that the Latin-

Plans iqr noiaing a comesi »-iui|u>« »..u oU u . .u „.»»» - . -~several turkeys as prizes were |velt school visited the headquartersmade at the meeting of the New;during the forenoon and the firstJersey Volunteer Fire_Chiefs" As- j grade pupils " of Franklin school

guard so Michael Hermes was at

C. A. Lee. chairman of the Christthe meeting of the Herbert JlooverRepublican Club held Friday night

Face Powder %

Dr.WestToothpaste

— 3 for

50cArntand

Cold Cream .

Face Powder

entcharacterpubllthe lhers of tbe party. .„„ ,i«. electric toaster. - _ - -

Wot& of the Assembly was u e - j t t s a n n u n l donation to "thescribed b y Assemblyman Kennett^, j o n _•C, Hand. Roselle. a candidate for)re-election. Ho told ln detail how| n P M 0 C R A T i C WOMEN MEETthe work of Union County, fourth,

- - I B - p o p n t a t l o n - in •.the-t.taic., Is .In-creasing and"of-some of the «orkjwhich would confront the

... .." Ibuslnwere:F,

°j palmer, -I

dent ot the bureau, to members ofUnion Council, No. 31. Jr; O. U. A.M., at a meeting held last- n ightMr. Crawford stated that duringthe four years-the bureau has been

I In operation it has found employ-m e n t for 2.000 members of the lodgewithout cost to the members:

Reports on the State Council conventlon last -week at Asbury Parkwere made by. the delegates of thelocal lodge. A."H. Schaefer and N.A. Brower. Final plans for thefall get-together and roast beef sup-per a t - t h e clubhouse next Satur-day evening were reported by C. A.[Moore, chairman of the committeeon arrangements. The fall andwinter activities of the lodge willbe discussed at that time. A- meet-Ing of Union County Past Coun-cilors' Association -wlll be held Fri-day night with Benevolent Council,

3EM0CRAT1C w o m e n m c t i : Plalnfleld. A large delegation fromA curd party was held by the the local council is expected to at-1

. . . •„ nami^mllc OlnbUanrt. . . -. J

Jerseysociatkm&ociatK>n—ne«i tiunuay—m-um &*, ..i,mr—«—^^—""••^—"-•"•"—>rfempts- home, 106 Maln street. Fred afternoon. _ -fcrne taken by pupilsM. 'Miller, this city, was named|of the schools-In emptying W

nias committee, . - . . - - . .drawing for several prizes will beheld to raise funds for the annual

Tickets will be

STATE FIRE CHIEFS MEET -Plans for holding a contest with

k

aftel^rreaveSmtichtybedeslredta^

and that conditions and meihuds j speak-ei-PUPItS-VISlT-FIRE-HOUSE—Instruction in fire preventive

measures and Inspection of firefighting equipment took place atfire headquarters Friday when thefirst and second grades of Roose-

Chiefs As- grade p u p i l s o f Franklin s c h o lin-the—Ex^ jnade a visit thprp during thp

M.. 'Miller, tms city, was uivneuiui m*? atuuu» m cui^j.^,, k^^,i chairman of the committee in j school buildings Thursday was ascharge. Following the ceremony:follows:- Franklin. 672 pupils,in which George S, Wright, Ro- fifty, seconds; Lincoln, 33 pupils,seUe, was taken into membership,! three-story " building, seventy-fivereports were made by Secretary j seconds; Roosevelt,

J Zl a d T r a s u r e r f i f t y seconds; Linco

y y a l l e y _ T sevrer,which he believed, was valuableeven though' the ordinance, callingfor the aprifopriatlon was laterrescinded. l;He stated' ih'e Citizens'Committee was instrumental Ircausing the attorney for the JointMeeting to return to that body anincrease in salary, and in savin?the city $6,000 by the removal oia conduit at the corner. o[ l i o nroe and -Etasex-stree'-s -

Accomplishments by CouncilmanScHaeter '.ncfUded the appointmentof a chief ot police and police lieutenant froni the Second Ward; -paving ot streets, including Harrison-,V>rJ.lV nilvor, yiPTi n.il Prn^ffstreets, and having others oiled;Installation of six-circuR manualswitchboard in the fire headquar-ters and 10 new fire alarm boxesin the city, and the coming instal-

J U - K I I I I I Y I I I w . . . -, o - — • „

before Police Jusjico Charles Maxfield, ot Clark Township.

-The men arrested are Steve Brl-.zak, 17, 2S4 Main- street, Rahway,-.and—John—Manmtx_12_j2S.SLJMalii_street, also this city. Both werearrested on charges of-being sus- .picious persons. —They were-._re--turned to the Railway jail lastnight prior to being taken to tiie-

| county .jail today, where they w l l i \await action of the grand jury. .which-opens court today, --..

i AlurauU—pTeTidXFtt—gnttty iu.. a--| charge ot breaking and enterlrig,"while Brizak pleaded not guilty,when arraigned last night. Both,were held for the grand jury, j'

Two other men. Charles BrizaTtJ-"brother ot Steve~Briz£ik, also of 2S4'Main street, and Joseph Bloodgood,''Sayre street, Elizabeth, aTe ru'e-ilieved to have been ..in companywith the arrested men a t the tiine"of the alleged break. It Is expect-ed they will be arrested soon,'CJark_aiidJRahway~ police say.

i e . - • - • - , »*

dstand'of .,,»,^ „. „ .iiranjs"""Crossi'iig/ Clark Township."According to Howatli^liis stand has.been entered on previous occasions.

Because of the fact that his standuas ~bHeii previously entered, iHow-arth had set up an improvised bur-glar alarm from his stand into hisTome—near—byr—WIMMI—the-alarmsounded'•'whsn the last- break, wasmade, Howarth explainetl, he jump-edout of bed and grabbed his shot-gun. • ' " ' - . ' .

I Seeing tour men in bis yard hoIfired two shots, but could not as-certain If. any of the shots struckthe men: According- to the arrest-ed men, none_ot the, group wereinjured. _ '

•51

jured. _ _ .o o n i e o t ther"sliotfdid' strike their-

automobile, however, a light se-dan. In an effort to. eliminate ap-pearance of having been shot at._the two men confessed to painting

I thecar a bright blue^ It is being

uf lomauceilivtlor. of blue, light

jlleld by Hallway poltic: = -.It is believed by police'that the...

four men have been included In agroup which has made several-breaks in this district within the

months. Thejnade h~y Laptunt Jauies^ Al- -:Sergeant~WiIliam~Sinmi~ana~

11IIU LllttL tUUUlLlVltii ...... — -..of living In~5er home country areCar niorersatllsfying. '.

Comedy is ojte,red in the partsof-Usil la Doolittle, a girl with ap&it: Freddy,* the oHice boy^-LIz-zie O'Brien, a young 'ady who cantake care of herself; Flash, the nit-wit janitor, and Howard Boyton.the junior partner of the advertis-ing firm.

33 p u p ,seventy-five406 pupils.reports were m

Anton J. Zlrwes,Harry Simmons, both

and Treasurer! fifty seconds; Lincoln, 333 pupils,ith of this city,|44O pupils, sixty-five seconds;Harry Simmons, oom oi ims CIL.V.JIIV IJUI.I..-,, S , A , , - U , S o^^^.—,

were given. The meeting was in iWashington, 243 pupils, thirty-sevencharge of Harry Lowther, Eliza-cseconds; St. Mary's parochialcharge of _ . .beth, president. school, 5S9,_forty-five seconds.

Gtand Jury, Sitting Today,Hears Local Persons- Cases

body In the near future.Following Air. mand's %£•**•

semblymanjC-^A- Ward, this clt>,who presided at the meeting,spoko ot the work of the As.-.---bly and elaborated on Mr. HandsUlk Talks were also gHen byCouncilman Samuel• .D. Love, Ceo.D. Trembley, candidate for water

;:commlsslpncr. Overseer ^ o fPoor

Women's Democratic ..Clnb (tend,last night in their rooms

U E.Miss

the Woman's A p i a ychurch to bo held In JChurch. Asbury Park, next JDMdar. which will be attendedmembers of StPauTsjChurch.

YQlir, '^~ }0™

A • c r F e a k e s . - M r s r;Mrs. Pierre DePotter,

S i i« Emma Ryan. Mrs. WilliamConnelly Mrs. Ellen Mulrooney,

' M £ John 'Feeler: "Mrs. Edwardsraily. The special prlie was wonSy Mrs. Edward Scully.. Non-

Ters awards were won byjin,[riV; walker and Mrs. Philip

Buhl. ..."A public card party-will - -—

by the association Thursday aKer-noon.

- SuJwberr^-GroveV-cTevelandParent-Teacher Association will at-fend the meeting of the Countydune I at Hoselle Park tomorrowAll those desiring to attend snoul-Communicate with President « «

MEETING TOMORROWfGoverCleveland

MISSION GROUP MEETSThe second mission study group

if"the"Young Woman's Guild of theSecond Presbyterian Church wasoeld—last-evening at the home ofMrs. Ralph N. Trailer. 265 Bryantstreet. Miss Viola Chirk led theatudy of "Bible Women." Thisgroup will meet ' each^ Mondaynight for six .-.weeks, the next meet-ing to be heid with Mrs. W. Law-,son. Mrs. Edwin Friend pre-

s ided last n ight Those presentrwere:"~MrsrFrank-Wi-HensonrMrs.T. H. .Roberts , Jr., Mrs. EdwinFriend, Miss Helen Smith, 'MissNatalie Edgar, (Mrs. Carl Schwotier, Mrs. J. O. Marsh, Mrs. Priestley, Miss Viola Clark, Mrs. RalphTrai ler . ._ . .

CommJoscph_

nextPierce street

, ttt wanway iiuu»iday evenlns. October

h y oldest loan,

w.U Monday. Oc t . *>

safe D f l p 0 ? u Rahway National

Several Technical Charges of Manslaughter to

Ba Reviewed By Body; Other Cases fo

"Be Htard

Several cases Involving persons,celved when h e was struck by Hill':from this city or crimes committed I car on August 24 in this city,here, will come before the Grand J o n n j , M e e h a n , South Montgom-

[Jury which opened its October sea- o r y B t r e e t | t h l s c l ty . 'will be arrIslon today, in the County Court- ' B , ^ ^ n n n lebKnlcal charge ofhouse, Elizabeth. The court willbe In seaalon until the last of De-cember.

The most recent cases are thoseof—Steve—Brlzak^_n,__2S4_'Main_ttreet, Kahway, and John Marantz,

j 288 Main street, also this" city, "whowere Ibound over to the Grand Jurylast night when they were arraign-ed before Police Justice CharlesMaxf le ld .of Clark Township, on

AT-UNIV. OF KENTUCKY•Miss Dorothy Smith, 35 West

Stearns street, Is one of the 3,169students enrolled at tbe Universityot Kentucky. Lexington, following1

close- of- registration, Monday.September^ 29. . T h i s figure repre-sents the largest number ever .to

charges of "breaking and enteringa roadside stand in that place.They were taken to the county jailthis morning.

Another whose case will be heardis Dudley P. Hill, 18, Bon ot Mr.d d Mrs. Wllmer P. Hill. 27 Maple

raiKueu on a technical charge ofmanslaughter. H e was the driverof the car in which DeWItt C. Ma^cann, 57, local plumber, was killedOctober I, while riding on the newhlghway-near-the—Woodbrldge_c'lty_l i n e . . . _ • '.

David Cooney, 1«39 West Eighthstreet, Wilmington, Del., driver otthe A r in which Bertrand Edel-berg, 23, 101 North Clayton street,.Wilmington- was. riding when thecar was Involved in an accidentwhich caused, the, latter's- death.The accident occurred September22, on the new highway near Rarl-tan. Tbe man died In MemorialHospital.

.._ uuL l.'eesen as' very severe try-outs are

c.ug held before the final 6elec-lon ln order to insure the very-

jest cast, and to make "SpanishMoon" aj\orthy_successor to "Page;he Prince," last season's produc-;ion. - - .

In order to accommodate every->ne it; has been decided this year to•eserve the entire house withoutixtra charge. The seat sale_willipen Saturday, October 18. at Kir-stein's Pharmacy. Advance tick-ets may Be procured from any member of the"cast or club.

Among those 'taking part In thedancing groups are: Spanish la-

ies. Rosamond AHoth, -Mary 'LouisoAckley, Deborah Kraemer, Eliza-beth Hull. Margaret Martin, Ger-trude Baker; heart dancers, Phyl-lis Reed, Ramona Novothy, JennieLuks, Jessie Wentz, Grace Kettner.Evangeline .Coppola. . Ailsa -Glrvan,Dorothy Graeme, Catherine Renac-zk>'!» 'Spanish dancers..- EleanorRohde, Emily iDecker. iHenrlettaBergen, Florence (Dltmars, 'MyrtleHughes, Evelyn Wooster, LorraineBlack, Agnes Currie. In additionto the above groups there will beStenographers, business lhen..officeboysraud-a male chorus which willbe heard In three Spanish numbers.

ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGEA delightful bridge ^party was

Candidate Brooks In his talk em-"phasized-the-necessity-of-a-propev-canvass of all-voters in the wardand explained some of" the aims ofthe Republican party.

Many of those present expresseda desire to attend 'the., mass meet-ing planned for Monday. October27. in Central Hail. Waite avenue.The nex: meeting of the Second

Cnrd-iPppiiltHi-nn •rlllli yill be held

i in; men n ,^. M

day morning in the

Patrolman Richard U. >\ eisnauptroned ye3ter-"locainjioTIce-;ami county

day morning nstation by Railwaypolice. ' •

Miss Margaret A. Closl, __Marries Woodbridge Man

Ceremony is—Performed In St..

r.sxt Tuesday" night.The membership committee was

appointed- as -follows: LesterWhite.-Fred G. Peiffer. R. F. Bon-der. Ignatz Truss. Eugene Biddar.George 'M. Engel an-1 'Mrs. Dunn.Eugene Hickman was appointedsteward. .Refreshments were served:

Hearing Tonight_0n— Jaques Ave. Petition

A public hearing on the petitionof S5 Jaques avenue residents...tohave their thoroughfare changedfrom a "Class C to a Class B conewill be held,at the. City Hall to-night by the Common Council. Atthe Council mealing last Wednes-day evening a petition was receivedasking that the street from Hazel-wood avenue south be placed -inthe zone in which it was originallyput by the cbmmlttee'plaiiiilrig'tbezoning map of the city. A delega-tion was also present and declaredthat -the one-family residences onthe street should be protected fromresidences -which would be allow-able In a Zone C district.

It is believed the agitation istlie_resuk of the proposed ten at-tached houses which Koenlg andMortenson planned to erect atJaques avenue and Albert street

St. Clary's Catholic Church %\athe scene of a wedding ceremonySaturday at 5:30 p. in., when 1M1 qMargaret A. Clos. daughter of 'Mr.and Mrs. Max Clos. Ill WhiUierstreet.' and Jobn K. iMooney, son otMr. and Mrs. Francis Mooney, Kill-ton street, Wooilbrids;t'. ..were mar-ried. Tbe ceremony w:Ts"~perronned_by M i i lI1IC i.t-i v»i>«.... , . . .o; the Rev. .Matiiias J. OSoylan,curate of the chun-ii. The weddingmusic was played by Sister Adal-bert.

•Follb'wihg~''_the ceremony- tho.—:.bridal group enjoyed a dinner and _: theatre party in Newark, after

A delightful bridge party sheld by Mrs. Clifford P. Allen, of

115 Kearney avenue, Friday evening,|-TJie_prizejwinners_were_Mlss AlicePennoyer and Miss Elizabeth 'D'-Surney." The • next meeting- of .-thegroup wlll .be held with Miss Cer-trude D'Surney, at Elizabeth.

T "

Jaques avenue and Albert street.A permit to build these houses wastaken out, but It was announcedtoday that these builders havechanged their plans and will erecttwo" "four-family—houses—instead,Those-houses will be .placed.-10. feet,back from the centers of the two

di I Li

TO ATTENDb f

A. "MEETING

terrace, who will be arraigned ona. technical charge ot manslaughter.sents the largest number ever i u i a , IBCUUICUI ciuugo ui uiuusmusuim.

matriculate for any terrn^ of_lhe}He -was arrested SeptembeV 2, fol-scbool year at the~TJnfvefsHy *df lowlag'th.e death of Julius iLevine,"—».«i .« • ' n* mho died following injuries re-Kentucky. •ji, who died following

avenue, operator of the light truckln -which Thomas Humble of thiscity, was riding when he received

yj m I L I I W • • • • n . , , , M ^ . . . —

Members of the Franklin Parent-Teacher Association planning toattend the Union County Councilof P.-T. A. at the Sherman School,Roselle Park, tomorrow,* shouldnotify Mrs. John J. Remer. 228Hamilton street.' Cars will leave

•tomorrow—morning—at9:45 o'clock.

YACHT CLUB TO MEET.A riieetlng.of the Rah way Yacli'

(C6ntlnued on Page7) .Club will be held Friday night.

which Mr. and Mrs, Mooney left 'for Bridgeport. Conn. . Upon theirreturn they will reside at SI Whit-tier street.

For tbe wedding the bride wore • "a gown of brown chiffon, -with hatto matflir-aiuI-wore-a-corsaKO-bou-i.quet ot autumn (lowers. The maidot honor was Miss Anna McLaugh-"'lin, 12 Cottage place". She wore a,.dress of Kreen chiffon, wilh h a t . ,to match and wore a.uorsaRe-bou-^--qiiet of autumn. llow<;rs.| Mr.Mooney is a communicant ot St.James' Church and is a member ofthe Knights ot Columbus, Wood-bridge. Mrs. Mooney is a memberof "St. Mary's Church, Children o { -Mary and Alumni Association. .

EXEMPTS MEETING THURSDAYThe Ladles' Auxiliary- to-the-Rah—

AViiy._Exenipt_ Firemen's Association.will celebrate -Us~~ltftUr-amiivorsary7

streets. Building Inspector LewiA. Springer will' confer with thecity attorney on the matter, andw ill -prdbably-.sranL. the- .Ipeunlts-.which will total $20,000 as for theproposed ten attached houses. I

T h e Railway' Democratic Clubtaken over, tbe \*acant store at 7Cherry street and will use- the

llniii campaign

will ceiebraXiTTtPITrtUTamviversary'Tlnfr!uuTy'1"niRhf:""' The meeting will': ~ —be a. joint affair.

ItUlu . as I h e i i c a m p a i g n iquarters for the General Election.Large signs have been printed andwlll.be_piaced_in.front of Uuijmlld-lug within the next few days.

Didcha-Notice—- -

How many persons held high

hopes to taking home one of the

tour shining new automobiles

which- were given away

during the last weekend?

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