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PAGE EIGHT TUESDAY, JANUARY 19,1937

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The Rahwav Record1470 BROAD STREET RAH. 7-0600

J. U. MARPLE. PubllalierWALTER P. MARPLE, Business ManagerHOWAUD C. WOODRUFF. Editor

mis. Newspaper was Founded and Is Maintained Upon the Principle or aCicnr. Concise and Unbiased Presentation of All the Interesting News of theCity, and-l=pon the Basis of a ProffressIve-EdltorlaLPollcj*.:

Published Tuesday Noons ,_

and Friday

TUESDAY G00D_M0RMNG JAN. 19. 1937

""'• THE RECORD'S PROGRAM FOR A BETTER RAHWAYSelection of Councllnu'ii and employes best-suited for the task or run-

ning the city, regardless of political affiliation,, race or creeU.Maintenance of a police department with modern equipment and a

•nfflcleut staff of trained men not controlled by politicians and appointedalter competitive cxiuiilnnt1on» open to outside as well as Kan way residents.

Constant activity of the police against motor code violators, a minimum-ttf suspended-sun lences-and-nor." killed tickets." —-- - — —-—-~- •-

A modern high scliooi with complete equipment and facilities, Including a

1-ormatlon of an Industrial ana mercantile coniitilsston whlclnrtn fiirLherthe Interests of Kutnvay and advance local business welfare.

Improvement In appearance of railroad station and viaducts.UrjjiDinion or Improvement of unsightly buildings, municipal arid private.An Intelligent solution of the Juvenile delinquency problem by co-ordl-

natlng the resources or our police and ponce court., schools, churches-atid-pubUf-welfare-ogfncles. • -.-— - - - , • • —

Completion of the Milton Lake project, Including restoration of the formerlake antT development of surrounding te/ritory Into a park and residential

Action which will take advantage of the offer of free land for a municipalathletic field and construction of a modern athletic plant on the site as soonas conditions warrant.

What Does Prosecutor DavidThink of The Numbers Game?

With lotteries and number games inJJnion

the scrapbookHistorr of Bahway From Newspaper File*

Rahway 65 Years AgoFrom The Advocate and Times, January 19, 1872

We hear that J. B. Stryker intends returning toRahway a H has leased the store of J, Woodruff on

Mr. R. C. Oakley, one of the rising young menof our city, will deliver a Jecture for the benefit of theLibrary Fund of the Sabbath School of the First Pres-byterian Church of Rahway, on Tuesday evening,January 25, at~8 o'clock. The subject of the lecturewill be "Opinions."

A. T. Jennings, the grocer on Main Street, willApril 1st, in Hhprry Street, second door above

the Times office. .A new lantern with the names of the streets

painted dnflt has been put up on the corner ~of Mon-> in

that benighted region. As it is a result of privateenterprise'we hope no one will get bilious over theexpense.

Rahway 30 Years AgoFrom the Union Democrat. January 24, 1907

Veteran soldier and hackman, Joseph Stell wasout with his sleigh during the fun-making hours oflast week and made as good a showing as anyone.

. Attendance- at the churches last Sunday was ex-ceptionally good considering the bad walking.

Monday, while playing in front of his house.Several _sleighing parties from Amboy visited

^ f mow, enjoying supper and a soaal

[ei

County a topic in Rahway and other places, it is! 4 John "Michael Kissicker, a young lad living onstrange that Prosecutor A. J. David has had nothing; Montgomery street, fell and broke his armband shoul-to say regarding them/ Ider," Monday, while" playing in front of his house.

Recently, Recorder Holleran of Irvington wasfaced with two" defendants charged with possessinglottery books. One defendant was charged with hav-; T h e " o b s e r v e d of a n observers .during the sleigh--ingrbooks-jssued-by-an-Elizabeth organization -while jng weather of last week was wee Dorothy Schneider,the other had books from a Monmouth County group, on her own sled, drawing a home made sled given her

Their pleas of guilty were refused by Recorder, by her father with a'Teddy Bear" rigged in a soldier'sHolleran, and rightly so, on the grounds that if the uniform, brass buttons and bugle, as the only occu-prosecutors of these two counties did not decide that! P ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^such lotteries were unlawful, he did not see why he1 . . . . * > _ . . .

This Will Slow Him Down

THE RAHWAY RECORD

Our OwnHall Of Fam

Each, Tuesday and FridayRecord lists names of some oipersons or organizations pinent in the current news,today are:

WUUam Conrad. A former.

the conduct of Newark AirportEdward Collins and W.

Sheeley. These two local drifor the telephone companyrecord of no accidents whichtends over a period of many

Council President Jennings,gets paid for running-trainstime and deserves headlines•starting last week's Counciling on time, the first timean Incident has occurred heremany years.

Albert M. Seaman. He haselected president of theWard Republican Club.

Dr. Alexander Brcslow.brings a physician's valuable^eHo-the-Board-of-Heall

W. V. Singer. His re-apiment gives the Board of Edu<the services of an educator forother five years.

WlUiam BoyUn. He has beelelected president of the ThlClub, a new organization.

How TrueThere are no sleeping can

the road to success.

cIty.)rc

should.Members and their friends on Friday evening last, towitness the minstrel show presented by some of the

most everyone else was content to accept the "prob-lem" as such and let it go at that.

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However, now I find that unemployment isnot a problem at all. It is a condition and themethod of correcting this condition is available toanyone who cares to take advantage of it. All thatis required is a knowledge of reading, naturalability and the urge to better your position in life,Thev are things that very few of us do not have.

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And it all came about because one man refusedto run with the herd and instead-of treating with un-witness me mmsuei suuw pieacntcu uy oumc ux me Q r u n w l t f t t f t e fter(1 a n c l insteadoi treating witn un-

Rahway has talked_of _a_prpbe of the numbers! club members. The general opinion was that for a;empiOyment as a problem, he looked upon it as a con-t l hil f h b f f d t h t thi t i t l t u aff i it was one of the best presen ] h ld b t d Hi iracket and while no proof has been offered that this

racket is flourishing here, it has been proven in atleast.two Union County municipalities that the num-bers_racket is being operated.

Summit and Westfield magistrates have foundmore than one numbers salesman guilty and they have erly disposing of garbage, refuse and waste

strictly amateur affair, it was one oi: the best presen-tations for its kind ever given in this city.

Rahway 15 Years AgoFrom The Rahway Record, January 20, 1922

dition and one that could be corrected. His name isA..W. Rahn and his mfethod of coping with unemploy-ment is incorporated within the covers of a oookbearing the rather prosaic title, "Your Work Abili-ties." The author has gathered, his material from a

m , . TTI niv J — i.t J * -ties, m e aucnor nas gatnerea nis materThat Rahway will have a modernmethodof prop-, f i e W of c t i c a l knowledge. He idisposing.of garbage, refuse and waste in the; h a n 1 n t i m a t e t e r m s ^ h i s s u b j e c t a n d

is on more

been assessed heavy fines; Prosecutor David and near future was indicated at the meting erf the City f . fc

d p gintimate terms with his subject and deals with

DetectivrCaptam RofMartin and their staffs7wh-o-Gommissioners Wednesday evening when it was an-v • • - • —^"""^ that the city is abput to purchase a plot oiwere most certainly active sbttle months ago in an n o u n c * i t h a t . . t h | *ty ls^bfut ^ purchase a plot of D n h e d a r k e r d o f t h e D e p r e s 8 i o nwere most ceruumy active bume i"o«t"» •«*B« *" .«*» r o u n d as a site for the construction of an incinerator. „„, J P V : L I . _ mannDwer snedfication which_iseffort to find two Rahway police of ficers-guilty of -*• - M=- I J ^ ^ nnnm>, ^ ^ b r nfMr aniTMrs I Kahn devised a manpower speoiicanon, WOICILIS

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effort to find "two Rahway "police of f icers~guilty ofi2OTii3ucirwhTclT~wwM hently aren't interested in this type of-racket.

If they were, municipalities would not have t< (take a^tinn against this type of gambling-which hasbeen proven to exist in two county communities.

The public is not only interested in the efficiencyof its municipal law enforcement bodies but it alsowants to see its county officers justify their salariesby-action—It-would be interesting to have Prosecutor-David and Chief Martin explain their _ apparent"hands off" policy. Vt

- It-would- be-especially- interesting to-Rahway-per-sons who are still puzzled over David's action in al-lowing a confessed leader of a hold-up band which

-perpetrated-one-of-this-eit^-s-most^daring-c-rimes-gofree without serving a day's penalty for his crime.

What is your explanation, Prosecutor David?And your's, Chief Martin? Some mighty uncompli-mentary rumors are starting to make the rounds andan explanation of policies might stop them.

Miss Hester Conger, 'daughter of Mr. and Mi

explained in his book, and by the use of it he wasable to obtain employment for more than 600 per-sons. The amazing part of it is that he found workwhere no work was supposed to exist His con-tribution to the solution of unemployment has at-tracted considerable attention from high rankingeducators and industrialists. Unfortunately thosewhom it benefits most are still content to treat jobshortage as a problem. They foolishly prefer toplace full responsibility on the shoulders oLtheemployer, thereby making themselves slaves in-stead of masters of their own destiny.

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Rahn like Einstein has come up from obscurityand, no doubt, like the great professor of mathematicshe will have no little trouble in proving"the worth dhis findings However who can tell what an imporhe will have no little trouble in provingthe worth dhis findings. However, who can tell what an important part his little book will play in t h r i v e s of thand future generations. I have not read his bookthoroughly, 'someday I hope to find time to.do so. I»the meantime I suppose that I will continue pluggingalong in the same old rut and blaming the causemypoor p r o g ^ s on the-f a t ^ i s t i ^is to be, is to be," and wishing that I had the cqurifeof.an A. W.Eahn....... . - :'*'"--.":. ~~\

3T>hineoHgeTr^^ — T T — M - — • — 1

Michael Mazzaro of this city Wednesday night. Mayor LlarklOWIl t lOmeS, David Trembly joined the couple in wedlock at his-home^John-^C^Leohard-andJ\Iiss Lillian Map T,eoiLiard attended the couple.. As a result of agitation of residents of Colonia

fora-new school house which they claim-is badlyneeded in that section, it is more than likely that theWoodbridge School Board will take steps soon to pro-vide a new building in the growing section west ofhere.

Extension ofiVIunicipal~— —Pay Cut Not Warranted

Tonight Common Council is meeting to consider

Former City Attorney F. "Vr-Dobbins-was-a-visitorof the National Capital on Wednesday. He met bothof New Jersey's senators and other notables during hisstay-in-Washingtonr •• — ••

Baby Ivy Wood is starring in "Ten Nights in aBarroom/' at the Aschrt's Theatre.

42 Plots Accepted *ForMortgage Insurance;

One Sold

Word has been received that thesubdivision of 8 and one-halfacres on -Madison-Hill- road,- ClarkTownship, and consisting of 42plots approximating 60x120 each,has been accepted for mortgage

Rahway 5 Years AgoProm The Rahway Record, January 19, 1932

The one-hundredth anniversary of the dedicationjof.the EirsLEresbyterian^Church willbe observed by-the-congregation-and—its^friends—dwing-rthe-^weekstarting Sunday, January 31, according to informa-tion this week from the pastor, Rev. Chester M. Davis.g g p ,

the 1937 budget and one of the. problems which will!, One of the most interesting « * *be weighed is whether the salary cuts of school and] heard in Rahway Schools took place W dTnimiV&aV Pmnlows will h* PnntfnnprT for aWhpr ! n o o n w h e n m u s i c supervisors fromunicipal employes will be continued for._year.

Superintendent Arthur XTTerry Has recom

noon when music supervisors from every town inUnion County and a number from other counties met

-J-at-Roosevelt-SchooLfor-ademonstration-of-thejnusical

insurance by the Federal HousingAdministration through the New-ark office.

The owner of Clarktown Homes,Fred C. Bauer, has started withthe development, and there arethree homes under constructionwithin the price range of $4,195 to$4,995, which is the range set-by-the-Federal-Houslng—Administra-tion.

These homes are five roomunits, with bath, open porchdouble floors, model kitchenssteam heat and full cellars. Thehouse is' of the type with :least

imination of the cut. Other groups are planning the! , ^ " u c i ; i VT Vfv% t>, 'ahihimV^3^?'~ :„ r> -u i,__ ; «,i ;„ LU J tive term duriner the re-organization meeting held

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Conditions in Rahway have improved in the past-year. -Many-of our citizens have gone back to work.Some have received pay increases and few, if any, arenow receiving wage cuts. However, our teachers and~dthercityemproye^are"stilli:a"kiiTg^rlO"p"er"cent salarycut. : ' * •

This cut is much lower than the drastic reduc-tion of 25 per cent first put into effect but the 10 percent is still a heavy cut. Restoration of salaries totheir former levels will improve the morale of ourworkers. It will aid them to meet their many expenseswhich many find trouble paying now.

The cost of living has increased "but still theseemployes must struggle along on a reduced income.It is believed that the majority of the taxpayers arein favor "of abolishing these cuts. By doing so, ourmunicipal service could be improved through improv-ing morale and a worthy class of workers would thushe rewarded for their faithful efforts.

Common-jCounciLis-sympathetic-toward-the-em-

vice-retary.

retained as sec

ployees in this matter and will, it is to be hoped, find

_The^Eighth^Grade_Sey_5.L.of^Rooseel tSchool, organized last November, is performing policeduties in and near the school like veterans through theefforts put forth by its organizers, Captain James E.Albers of the Rahway Police Department and Presi-dent William F. Veech of the Rahway Safety Council

just between you and me• by ding ZmiZZZZHZIZZZZZ

Continued from Page One

During the last four or five years millions ofpersons have exuded plenty of perspiration tryingto find some means of earning a livelihood. To all.appearances^the-mar-ket-foi-sweat-ha^-coHapsed-After much criticism of our economic structure and

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c ^p

ii hjexpeTOfis.mwJie^p^be some other way of economizing than by continuing That "problem+WQ Pnf whi^li iRTin Inntrpr warv^nfpH \ lot i id

lem" was to proid k h ithis cut which is no longer warranted.

p was to provide work—somethinglot easier said than ^n^a Personally I along

Accepts

maintenance cost, having abestossiding and part double buttshingles for the roof.- _Thls_meansa minimum of upkeep on exterior

The homes In the higher pricebracket have oil burners, one cargarages, t|le baths, open fireplaceswith large front chimney of mica-stone.

FoundatIons*WeIl BuiltThe foundations are of hollow

tile plastered inside and out, and"completely waterprbofecn TheInterior floor are of first gradeoak. laid over sub-flooring withfelt between. The bath and kitchenfloors are of inlaid linoleum ce-mented upon a felt base.

The kitchen Is modern in everyway with Its built-in cupboards,built-in broom closet and sink setIn tile drainboard, with a light inthe arch overhead.

All of the rooms in these homeaare of a substantial size and theentire home is adapted for thefamily of three or four personswho have the down payment of 20per cent and are able to carry pay-ments of from $32 to $39 permonth.

One of the homes under con--stnactlon-has-been—sard to Clar-ence Haviland, Unden, and thereare other persons very much in-terested in "the "others. "This sale-was-consumated- through Bauer-Brooks Company, 1480 Irvingstreet, who are the sales agentsClarkwwn Homes.

QUESTIONS THAT ARE ASKED ABOUT BANKING |f i f

WE believe these fact* will readily indi-cate why the interest which a bank

charges on loans must be ax a higher rate thanthat which the same bank can pay on sav-ings or time deposits:—

AconsiderabU proportion of a haniCt_r*sourctilaranyglvtn time, arc uninvested; they mutt be

l to meet the passible demands ofpdepositors.

*. A large proportion are inxxsted in governmentbonds, which pay an extremely moderate return.

3. Operating expenses—including, rent, salaries,equipment, taxes, and occasional losses—mustbe covered largely by earnings from loans andhrvtHments . . . to say nothing of a moderatereturn to the ban)(s stockholders on their in-vested capital.

The difference in rate paid on money d.tired and-money4oaned-is-anfllogous to th

inference in wholesale and retail prices intrade—it helps to pay operating costs.

National BMember Federal Reserve System

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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Benefit BasketballGame At The Rahway

Y, M. C. A, Tonight

PAST IS GONE WE FACE TO-DAV

School Music ProgramAt Rahway Theatre

This Evening

VOL. 114, NO. 2841 PublUhed TaMdaV Noonsnnd Friday Monunp RAHWAY, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1937 Six Cents a Week

Delivered by Carrier PRICE THREE CENTS

age RestorationFor City Workers

'inancc Chairman Reed Says 1937 Budgett;Looks Good"; Awaits Determinatioii-ofL-

Fixed Charges; Auditors Busy

[ecreation Commission Asks For AidThe city's 1937 budget, now nearing completion,

ClarkBudgetIs IncreasedFor The Year

Will Offset Boost InAnnual Tax Bill—

Asking $14£60.98 ForLocal Purposes In '37

Clark Township citizens,who were asked for $30,-048 for township taxes last

, are asked for $14,-360.98 in the 1937 budget which

iay be introduced during the meeting of Commonouncil next week Introduction of the budget de- ! w a s tot?odllMd by theends Upon the audit Of 1936 aCCOUntS nOW beingj Committee this week and is sched-u^hed so that it will be possible to introduce the bud-! Gd to ** presented at public

t «nvt- \veo\c a t a r^cnilar mPPtincr in<;tpnH nf Mllino-! h e a r m& February 9. Larger budgetet next weeK at a regular meeting instead oi caning; d u e a Tescrve f0T uncoiiectedspecial meeting for the purpose. Councilman! 1936 taxes which must be placed

harlesE. Reed, chairman of the finance committee, I111 the budget under the new"look*? Priori "~ ' f i n a n c l a l set-up a n d a number ofLK]

Reed, who is charged with the task of drafting:tees.e annual tax bill, said he could not determine I The

ic:her it would

L v appropriations for new serv-

Music Night WillBe Held On StageOf Local Thea t re i^ l tetewsl- $100°

be financially*to restore salaries to

I employes who are still;ins a 10 percent cut but favors

Ich action If at all possible.To Improve Streets ~

I The finance chairman said ithoped that at least part of the

•torauon could be eliminated.n'w important budget items can-

bo determined until the auditjnains what fixed charges must imet. Reed said it would be im-!ible to make a definite Blate-n,"regarding the budget which]determine how much taxpay-j ~

pay What has been accomplishedat present call for Im-' and what children have -derived

and purchase I from music instruction which was»- equipment. f restored" to the curriculum this

committee and other! y«ir wiU be demonstrated by 300lembers of. the governing body! chUdren from the elementary

the Ciliiens* Advisory! grades on the stage of the Rahwaylit tec and department lieads! Theater tonight. Dally rehearsals

-tpe.4«ere^Fought-to~a-close-yesterday

OfComplete Work For

Program Tonight

amount for uncoiiected| taxes is $22,114.15. This paymentj required $1,000 a year ago. Bond; payments and tax title lien fore-i closures will use a considerableamount. For foreclosure, thebudget provides $4,000; serialfunding bonds. $5,000; sewer

!".""". " newitems.

Another new account listed forthe first time this year is $4,972.50for sewer maintenance. The roadappropriation, cut $3,000 last year,remains at $6,000.

Police Costs UpStreet lighting remains un-

changed at $3,600. the police ap-jLimps from $1,100

re-

rietadge'fiteins. Another meet-i as the children received their lostIs scheduled tonight at which ttostructions for the program ofir ir expected all appropria- \ folk dances and songs which they

a Ouuls will be completed. i-will present.rtmd« ' The program will be staged be-

The Recreation Commission.! ginning at 8:15 p. m. and

The tire department appropria-tion Is increased from$750, rental of' the meeting roomin the firehouse remains the same,

,900-is

E3ustries ToSpend $53,300For Additions

The two children shown above are of the type which the ElksRoosevelt Birthday Ball here January 30, will aid. One or the littlepatients Is recelvinc dancing Instruction from Arthur Murray, notedteacher.

Elks SetFor BigCrowd At Annual

completing its second year*Ithout funds, is making a con- j screen program. Miss; Margaret

»?fnrt tn nhtain »n nppro- j Collycr, who Is in charge of school 1this year. The commls- j music, is directing the program]

in met this week and drafted a! and has had the assistance of a:dge: request to be presented

$3,800 in the 1936 budget.Expect More Revenue

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;ht. The group stcts fundsprovide (or permanent play-

Ipemsors. one of whom would befull-time worker.ILOM summer the commission)nsoretl the most actlve_play-

jRevenuc oTeluding taxes, is anticipated. A

large staff of school teachers. .surplus of $14,431.76 is appro-Miss Dunn Directs Dances ipriated while last year there was

Mary Dunn of Franklin i no surplus to add to the 1936Is directing the dances';budget.

Miss

)ixnd project In the historyIe city, thanks to WPA aid.

while Mrs, Laura Meadc of the j " The committee anticipates de-same school Is piano accompanist, j Unquent taxes totaling $16,968 to

The aim of music in the cle-:be paid and tax title liens arezncntary school is "to provide for .listed at $10,968. -Miscellaneous

ls-Usted-at

Birthday PartyRoosevelt Ball Expected

of!every boy andglrl ah equal oppor-tunny to become acquainted with

:publicans~Postponeorganization Plans

[The scheduled meeting of theipublican Committee Wednesdayiht at which plans were to have"n made regarding rc-organiza-|n cf the party was postponeditil a later date. Action on theignailon~6f

ley was to have been onethe chief conslderaUons of the»ion.

FATE ASSN. PARTYie John Pate Association, a• Township group, will hold aParty in Grevenfs Hotel to-

>rrow night.

Continued on Page Six

Tells Of Strike'sAffect On Nation

Coan Discusses Motor Tie-I ?p During Kiwanis

$15,300.The total budget is $127,605,111

as against $85,693.54 a year ago.-Total—appropriations—are^—$60.-084.26 as against $44,688 in 1936.

Club Session

mtrbetween

ou and mefry ding

Extension of Civil Sen-ice togovernmental appointments to re-move them from the inefficientpolitical patronage system was dis-cussed by Robert" A. Coan of thehigh school faculty during a dls-cussion-of- current-cvents-bef orethe Klwanis Club at its meetingin the Y. .M-C..A..thls week.

Club Next Week .

Plans for the annual Rooseveltbirthday ball to be held at theElks' Club a week from tomorrownight point to another successful,well-attended affair, it was re-vealed during: the meeting of Rah-way Lodge of Elks this week.^Claude'HTReedls chairmanand70 percent of the proceeds will beYised for local crippled children'swork and the remainder will go

EreeholdersStayApproval,0f New

Bridge In Clark

Merck, TmgleyRubber and National

-Pneumatic -Alterations —J

Activity Breaks MarkOf-Past Two Januarys

tinuing to expand, have already authorized buildingexpenditures of ' $53,300

Restore Salaries

Board of Education Expected To DraftBudget During Meeting Next WeeE lO

Percent Deductions Seen At End

f ffiifarBuilget IsThe annual Board of Education budget, scheduled

which have boosted current build-ing construction well over that, un-dertaken in January during"thepast two years.

The largest construction is beingundertaken by Merck & Companywhich this week began work on a$45,000-factory building. The lo-cal chemical concern also, hasplans for a new building which willbe a unit in the research and de-velopment laboratory.

Mac Lac AdditionThe Mac Lac Company in Law-

rence street this week" announcedplans for a $2,500 addition to itsnew plant addition recently built.The Tingley Reliance RubberCompany, one of the city's mostthriving industries at the presenttime, has announced plans tospend $1,800 for a machine shopon its Ross-street property.

The National Pneumatic Com-pany, which is completing a new$75,000 building, had alreadytaken out a permit for a $4,00022-car garage.

Needed manufacturing facilitieswill be provided by the new Merckstructure already under construc-tion. It will be 100 by 174 feet.two stories high and will be usedfor general chemical manufactur-ing.

Unit of LaboratoryThe other building will be a

unit of the group which comprisesthe research and developmentlaboratory. It will be 50 by 105feet and two stories high. It willhouse pilot plant equipment for

Lo be parsed by the board during its meeting Tue3day night, will provide for restoration of the 10 percent salary cut for_teachers and other employes un-less a last-minute change is made. The budget willbe higherthanlast year's, barring the provision £prsalary restorations, as provision will be made for*anumber of repairs..._The budget as.drafted by theschool board must-be approved by the Board of SchoolEstimate before becoming final-

It is expected that the 1937 budget will providefunds for extensive repairs to Lincoln School, oldest

•school structure in the city. The•building,—containing—-10—rooms,-

Citizens' Bankment

Declares Liquidating Divi-dend on Its Out-

standing Stock

An initial liquidating dividendof 12 U per cent on outstandingstock of the Citizens' NationalBank, which closed June 25, 1932,was declared by the^ directors andratified by stockholders this week:

Whiler-aU-depositors who hadfunds" in the bank when it. was

I taken over by .the Rahway Na-j tional Bank have been paid in full,J this is the first dividend for stock-! holders.i The bank is still in the process

Goodman's Crossing Via-duct—Doesn!t~EilL_

» w ^ y w ,v r ^ w ^ ^ ~ Y " . * w of-HquidatioQ-and-furiher—divi-the intermediate stage work done J"«*UIUH.<.IUL*-««VX *«* •in the laboratory and process work d e n d s " « e x P e c t e d t o * d e c l a r e d

carried on on a full-sired manu-facturing scale.

would cost about M.50,000 to re-place and theTJoaxa deems it econ-omy to spend several thousanddollars to put it in first-class shaperather than hope for a new build-ing to replace the old one.

Perry RecommendationsIn his annual report, Superin-

tendent Arthur L. Perry has rec-ommended interior changes in thestructure in an effort to improvethe lighting, and the board, afteran inspection, feels that this im-provement is needed. Parents havecriticized the lighting of the oldbuilding. -

New lights or replacements ofthe old ones and painting of theinterior with alight-coloredpaint..are included in the alteration pro-ject. I t is also possible that pro-vision will be made for-painting.the-exterior brick finish of ~the|Struc-"ture or covering it with stucco topreserve i t . - - •• •

Lincoln School fills a vital needin one of the city's most impor-

AGCIDENTSTHIS YEARMishaps Caused Here To

Cfll

Infantile paralysis program.Plan Open House

A German- night menuserved after the meeting.,,,ExaUed - j ^ brjdge" was built.tq_eliml-Ruler Joseph P Dunn presided a f r f c - ~ j i h d fRuler Joseph P. Dunn presidedthe session. It was planned

The Freeholders have placedtheir collective ffcht thumbs

tbi coUecUre noses andthe collective flnrers

their collective rifhtat Prosecutor Abe J.

The latter officialthe Freeholders to

jrovide the funds to purchaseu? (J*ialp an automobile

could be taken aroundcounty to aid his county

"tecuves In their criminal| t o v e s t l r a t i o n s . ^

wouldall the equipment

in criminal Investfca-was to be like the oneU used In Nassau

rightly no, have.i thumbs down on the«qutrt, polnttor out that the«ew York county Isjaryerand

r V t H i i ithe municipalities are

Practically built on top of

(Contlnued on Page 12)

Coan discussed the present mo-tor Industry tie-up and its seriousaffect upon the nation. Arbitra-tion through a federal, board suchas operates in Canada ] was sug-gested as a remedy.

Frank W. Henson. chairman ofthe program committee, intro-duced the speaker. Earl Burch-fleld. who has been ill. was wel-comed back. President Nelson L.Taylor was in charge of the meet-ing.

(Not including yesterday)Automobile accidents „ 14Cars involved ...- -.._ 22Persons injured —.. 5Persons killed .....:. 1 - °

This tabulation Is made by TheRecord from police reports in aneffort to Impress upon^Bahwaymotorists the need for constantcaution-If-Uves-and-propert3t_are

have an open house night Febru-ary 20 with a committee composed•f-William- J ~ Dalton.-Thomas -p.-

Higgiris, J6seph~MrFe1nbergrEir^gene F. Kenna, Judge David Nee-dell, Lawrence Coman, Martin F.Gettings, John R. Leonard, JamesJ. Kinneally and Albert H. Jeam-bey in charge.

Officers will be nominated Feb-ruary 17 when past exattecrrulers*night will be held. The nominat-ing committee is composed of Wil-liam Duff, Sidney Harris, WalterR. Miller. Alexander J. McCoy. Al-

to be protected and the city's ac-cident rate kept at a minimum.Co-operate with police In keepingthis number as low as possible.

:'-*-" GET~SIGN PERMIT—~—The Pennsylvania Railroad

Company this week was issued abuilding permit for a directionsign to be installed at St. Georgeand New Brunswick avenues at acost of $150.

Cleaner Firm Avoids Fee,Taxes By UsingWire System

A telephone campaign to sellvacuum cleaners to Rahway house-wives Is now under way in the cityand during the past week, manyresidents have received a wire salestalk from a woman who Is reportedto -lnsist-upon-talklng_QnljLto the"woman of the house."

Local officials are no little dis-turbed-over -the .sales method be-cause they feel-thaUt-ls-unfair. tomerchants.

They cannot be forced to" pay taxesbecause the assessment bookswere completed in October and notaxes are assessed against thosenot here .at that time.

The telephone sales plan enablesthe firm to escape also the paymentof the peddler's license fee whichis assessed agalnst~Iiduse-to-housecanvassers.

The firm was traced to a local

was

Contract Terms

The road committee of theBoard of Freeholders announcedthis week that it had decided notto accept the new bridge acrossthe Lehigh Valley Railroad tracksat Goodman's crossing in ClarkTowrishipr ~ — _ .

Additional work must be donebefore - the contract requirementsare met. it was announced after an P o s t a l

'- inspection-this-weekT—Only-minor-)—t-^items are involved and no troublein_getting the job completed isexpected.

Both buildings will have con-crete foundations and will be ofbrick and timber construction.

George Madison IsHeld Blameless InCar Accident Suit

from time to time.Directors a n d stockholders

present—at—this—wee£s—meeting-were P. R. Forman, James Smith,Russell Hoff, Fred C. Bauer, Clar-ence A. Ward. Samuel Koestlerand Freeland J. Gibbons.

Roesch Sells ModelHome; Plans More

tant neighborhoods and witn thedevelopment of the nearby MiltonLake section, a school in that vi-cinity will be more in demand.

Wins In

te a ^ j g crossing hazard ofto m f l r , r y e a r s . standing.

The Central avenue underpassin Westfield, now under construc-

Hearing Held In UnionDistrict—Court

tibn. was also inspected~bycommittee this week.

"the"

bert H. Jeambey, Albert F. Quln-lln, William F. Weber, John J.Hoffman. Thomas Stanton, JosephA. Keating, Carl Schutt, WalterStanton, Eugene Rechell and Ed-ward Costello. —-^— _.-• -

The election is scheduled forMarch 17. The organization willsend a large delegation to Phillips-burg for the, annual bowling matchand entertainment tomorrow eve-ning.

Police ContinueDrive on ParkersIn Business Area

Motorists t ay tines ofAfter Receiving Sum-

monses From Officers

George Madison, local postalemploye, was cleared of blame in asuit resulting from an automobileaccident in Menlo'Park last Sep-tember 2"8~when" the"case~"washeard before Judge Elvin H. u i -

nf tTiP Rprnnri District Court

Maurice Avenue Family

Avenue Place Mar. 1' /William ^Roesch. local__contrac-

tor, announced yesterday the saleof his model home at Jeffersonavenue and Trussler place toHarry Gardner" who with Mrs.Gardner._.and_thelr .three childrennow-lives on Manrire avenue.

Roesch's house attracted great

in Union yesterday,Madison was defendant in a

suit for 5500 damages brought byWilson Voorhees of New Bruns-wick, driver of the other car in-volved in the accident. Miss MaryYunker of New Church street, aMemorial Hospital nurse "who "wasin the -car with Madison at the-time—of the mtshnp, was injured

AT INAUGURATIONAmong those present at the in-

auguration of President Rooseveltin Washington this week wereMrs. Sarah Needell, vice president,and Mrs. James J. Kinneally,treasurer of the Rahway Women'sDemocratic —Association;- - MissEmma Ryan, overseer of the poorand Clarence Titus, president ofthe Second Ward DemocraticClub. They were the guests ofRepresentative Donald McLean.

Fire In FactoryQuickly Quelled

A fire which started in the dry-•ing-room-of -the-Royal-Manufac-

- Police thls-week-continued.theirdrive to end Improper and overtimeparking in the business section ofthe city and a large number ofmotorists paid the customary fines.These who came to police courtWednesday, and remitted ;werp:

Michael Stiso, -206 West Grandavenue; Manuel Garopky, Newark;Ernst Lundgren. Woodbridge;James Stanton, Inman avenue;Edward J. Best, 623 .West Grandavenue.

In police court Wednesday night,Judge David Needell fined John J.Tyrrell- of -Lawreneeville7 -$3—and-costs of $2 for speeding. Chargeswere made by Inspector WilliamA. Lyell of this city. Upon requestof Lyell, his complaint againstBertus P. LaTkin of Englewood ona charge of speeding was dismissedwith a suspended sentence.—Peter—Schendorf—of—Lindenrcharged with reckless driving byMichael Fedeles, 179 Washingtonstr^et,-was-dischaxged_wheiL_evl-

and will seek redress from theNew Brunswick man in anothersuit, it is planned.

Eugene F. Mainzer, city attor-ney, represented Madison while

ange represented the complaint.

Now At $249.50An Oil Burner For Your Home

Williams Electric Company78 East Cherry Street

See NcTOppositionProvision for salary restoration

has been an annual item in theschool budget and has '.usually"been a bone of contention betweenthe board- and -Common.. Council.when the Board of Estimate metto decide upon the budget.

Last year the estimate bodypared _the_budget_ as it did theprevious year but indications "arethat the salary requests of theboard wil remain'unchanged andapproved by that body this year.—ArTother~Perfy~Tecommendstionrwhich is expected to pass theschool board is that which willtransfer two eighth grade classesfrom Roosevelt to Gtover ClevelandSchool and eliminate two part-time classes in the former school.

attention~since it vv as-first- adver-tised in The Record and it wasopen only a short time beforeGardner decided to purchase it.The new owner will occupy thehouse beginning March 1.

Roesch has already completedplans -for.-- a-second-house ..which,will adjoin the Gardner place. Itwill a lso .be offered--for sale.•Roesch ti\weut6 tu-buMd-a-mimber

DEMOCRATS TO MEET

will meet in Eagles'Monday evening.

Home next

Kendall Oil, Sunoco Lub. are stan-dards of sood car performance.Morton Bros.—Main & Milton

of houses in this section duringthe year.

LIQUOR BOARD HEARINGThe local liquor board is sched-

uled to meet in City Hall this eve-ning to hold a public hearing onthe application of Angelo Zullofor transfer of his retail consump-tion license for premises at 289Monroe street to John Magyarwho is purchasing the place. l

pied space for about a week. TheDoint out that while local! woman on the telephone gave the

merchants who sell cleaners mubl, name uf the ^7 rent and taxes the telephone \ planned to operate here

h l t p a y j ^ n t nltely." .

tizring Company here at" 7:28" p.m. Wednesday was quickly exting-

little- damage. George . Marhak,watchman, discovered the blaze.

Relative of Rahway FolksIn Film Now Showing Here

dence'was found contradictory.

MAYOR RARP.FR TT.T,

Mayor John E. Barger is con-fined to his home -with the grippe.

--PauK3uilioylerwho-has- two-sis-ters and. a nephew living..in thiscity, is one of the actors appear-ing in "Winterset," renownedscreen play now "showing at theRahway Theatre. Guilfoyle playsthe role of garthproduotioni-

-his-caveer -before-the -footlights "Green Hat," in which KatherineCornell, world - famous actress,played the leading part.

Then followed roles in "TwelveMiles Out," "Box Seats," "Zep-pelin," and "Penny Arcade;" the

in the current show that took Guilfoyle to Holly-wood—with—Joan—Blondell—and

Two sisters, Mrs. W. A. McNallyand a Miss Guilfoyle and a nephewPaul J-McNally.. are Jlahway.xesirdents.

Like many-formers

other cinemawpnt to

per-

James Cagney.He has been signed to a long

f6yle"""hiw"~be'ea""m""pictinies~-fdrnearly two years. He is the son

late John friinfriKig nfwood via the New York stage. A^sey City where he made his homenative of Jersey City, he started | until three years ago.

THEPENblSYLVAbllAR._R,OMPANY WOULD NOT

READ, YOUR ADS ;Ltiey~ctid rendu y

ads it would never occur tothem that their property mightever need the attention of a re-pair crew.

The deplorable conditions onIrving-street-under-Hhe-eleva—tion caused by the neglectful-ness of the Pennsylvania is. nottaking care of the water bringsno end of annoyance to the taxpaying. public of Rahway. Thiswould be a disgrace even in amining town and they could not"get by" with it in" many_ citieslike they are doing in Rahway."

But do not let this discourageyou in advertising if you are inthe business of building or re-pairing. Private owners atleast take some pride in theirproperties, and, even if they didnot it is doubtful if an indivi-

• dual*Avouldbe~pennltted to~con-tinually disregard the rights ofothers by wilfully causing orpermitting dirty water to rundown on people from above andat their feet as they walk alongthe sidewalk.

I t does not seem likely thatthe Pennsylvania Railroad will

-do-anything-in-the~way-of-repairs this spring. But therewill be a lot of that work onpriYately_owned_property.. and ifyouare in that kind of business;we suggest that you keep yourname constantly before thepeople by advertisingRecord want ads.

in xne

., j- J..7, ~ • .*.VT"/.iJ.'v'-'''-^?i'J-'"1'i^lij^^^M

, M.WI.....W».>**V

"-'&>

1

PAGE TWOFRIDAY, JANUARY 22,1937

THE RAHWAY RECORD

tr-"

Publicity Chairmenill Find The BecoiGlad To Aid Them

Social Items ArcAlways Welcomed

Eagles_Make PlansFor Card Partyt

Event Will Be Held inEagles' Home Evening

of February 15

During a meeting this week,plans for-the card party whichRahway Aerie of Eagles will-hold

in Eagles' Home15 were

evening of

Republicans ElectSchaefefzWafd-Head:

Albert H. Schaefer, former citycommittee chairman, was electedpresident of the Second Ward Re-publican Club during the organiza-tion's sixth anniversary meeting inJunior O. U. A. M. Hall Tuesday,"evening;—Other—officers—namedwere Clifford Allen and Mrs. Ken-neth Van Horn, vice president;•Warren-Van-Peltrsecretary-;-PredEngel, treasurer; George W. Met-

sergeaht-at-arms and Mrs.

Literature Units

Lund Homes Here

Two Groups of Woman's---Club In Active Ses-

sionsThi5~Week

Personal Interest

Mrs. Michael Schaefer of 1491Main street, will come home Sun-day from Rahway Memorial Hos-pital where she has been recuper-ating from a serious operation.

St. Paul's Men ToEntertainJLqdjes

St. Paul's Episcopal Church

Plainfield Man Is•Presbyterian-Guest

Men's Club has completed arrange- i Local Women Hear UlmenU for ladies' niaht which will jbe observed February 5 in the par-

entertained-the members of thejMothers and "Daughters Club of

Group meetings of the literature j this city a.t a meeting Tuesday af-department of the"Rahway Worn-!ternoon in her home.

d f t 1

ish house beginning at 8 p. ffi. In^ « . , „ , , „ , . , addition to the women, members

Mrs. Joseph Post of Plainfield I o f m e n . s c l u b s o f 0the7churches of

Work Of The Inter-. Racial Council

pan's Club were held Tuesday after-noon.

Mr. andMrs.7

the city will be invited.The committee in charge is com- j

The Rev.Plainfield

Roland Bahnsen

*hp'-'g"pgi

ofnt

Mrs. Clarkson IsHostess To Club

way Woman's Club methome of Mrs. Willard K. Clark-son, 536 Union street, Wednesdayafternoon. The discussion ofthe meeting was on "lice'* Jed by

HospitalHas Bridge Pa

Twenty-five Tables ArePlay at Event at

Ilderan Club

Twenty-five tabks of bridge• William- Pickson. Var ious j m piay"a ta

posedof the-Worr^nVPar=ft7pcs--of- -luce-were-on

h e l d y ( f s t e r . ; the m c m W f ^ . s e e .held at

ria-the Dderan^OuUng Club-W<nesday afternoon fey the Womadof Raymond P. Eggers, |

Georee Kendall. Jack Rowe and *» ™w* — - » — » V " V i " ^ h 'meeting will., fUt%

Auxiliary of the Rahway

j E. Little i t l i e members of the Group 1 in her; members of the Wednesday Nightexecutive! humtrirrWest-Mil.ton-ftvenu^=Mrs~-Club-this__weekJn .their home.

W. E. Charles was in charge of theSuperintendent Arthur L. Perry

named to make arrangements for j and Fred G. Pfeiffer,the event which it is hoped will be j committee^

veil- attended.,.:. .

Members of the committee ne\^Qtfa^mowtf. A supper j«™ A ? nT

d J ^ ™ ! ? ^ ^roiInT trial arts" conference at New Jer-

Entertainment and speeches i?y! program and presided at the meet- j . .' :~~ A paper explaining the mod- • of the nublic school system partici-fnr-

George O'Neil, Charles Dunham,Andrew Roesch, William Roesch,Ragnar Hook/james Taylor,, John

Mar&r, August

Eei

Kiel, Leo Seiler, Joseph Gaydos,Max Odenthal. AnthonyPepe, JohnO'Donnell, Anthony Kralich, PeterCooper, Ross Dicomo, .GeorgeHelmstadter.

Ako John Hamill. Austin Sully,Eugene F. Mainzer, Clarence Titus,"Harry Alexander, Harry Colvin;Dr. William Golden,-Wilfred-Cliff.Sebastian Godfrey, John Nepe,Harry Simmons,. John Boros, EmilNeugebaueg, Irving Steinfeldt,Hans Roediger, Percy Robinson,Edward Gibson, William Godfrey,-Edmund David. - - .—. . .

Mrs. Sebastian Godfrey, Mrs.Anthony Kralich,. Mrs. WilfredCliff, Mrs/Francis Kenna, Mrs.August'Kiel, Mrs. Max Odenthal,Mrs. Eugene F. Mainzer, MissEmma Ryan, Mrs. Harry Colvin.

'^FoSewmgSocwty-

wasserved- by Mrs; Schaefer and j by Mrs. J. H. Ingmanson.

Mrs. Groelmg.

Mrs Donaldson HostessTo Garden Dept. Today

Mrs. I. P. Donaldson of Mauriceavenue will entertain the members

yThe World in Eleven Years," wassey

M i j k

lSUte Normal School in New-

reviewed by Mrs. George W. Min-jark Wednesday.gus^and-thc group~discussed_thei ... _Tiarativer—Mrs-Wayne Scofield.i Mrs. Harold" Shorr,~"2104 "Evansreviewed "Gone Witlv The Wind.", street, was hostess to the membersand gave some interesting facts on • of Sigma Chapter of the - Zeta

Refreshments Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday eve-in her home. Plans for athe author's life,

were served in \yrjs.

The

_ party to be held Thursdaynext" m e ^ g i F ' b e . heid evening were made. Among ttose

of the garden department ol the. ™ \ n e x t meeting wiU beR h W o a n ' s Club at a meet : a t t h e h o m e of M r s - J- J" Hoffman, w^o attended

ll E l o r HaagRahway Woman's Club at a meet- : "•;"."; " "jr " .„ ,-,, „ „ „ „ • „ «_„„ing this afternoon at 2 o'clock m 380 Elm avenue.. Tlie program will Eleanor^Haag^Betty

. Tlie guest speaker willMathiosen of Elizabeth

who will give the group advice ongardening.

include "Classics," Sirs. Royal S.'•San Felice,"

'. McCrea ancAlden.

ground," nrtri Thp Bigger They Iter-racial committee.The meeting opened with a sewCome," refreshments will be

served. :

Mrs. Oberman Hostess

gilt shoe trees and the sj

ing, quilting and hospital work XacdL won by Mrs. Sherwood Yakutsession In the morning l o u o w c a pa r ty"xextWeek 'of Emerson avenue. Mrs. Dionby a luncheon served "by Mrs. Sey- ^hQ L a d i e s A u x l U a r y o f the Elks; Dean, president, and Mrs.raoiir Williams' circle. Mrs George ; a d e s s e r t b r I d g e W c d . ; L O r t o n poured.Utt le - Jgas -cha innan . assisted to , _ _ , *. ttf ^ p ^ ^ k - l n - t h e - c l u b . . : Mrs.-Earl-RccttfiUvers-wi

The Ladies Sewing Society ofthe Second Presbyterian Churchwas entertained at a silver tea inthe home of Mrs. Edward Ober-man of East Hazelwood avenueWednesday afternoon. A storydealing with the early history of

^ v ^ — ^ ^ - - " " * ."" •-T^=Jp"Krtjf nenluy at i:30-oIciocK-in-uu--ww. Mrs-fear-t-wMrs. Peter Sensemg Mrs Robert; ^ ^ ^ c l o s a n d uxsZtxsrtbatnmTait. Mrs. Lloyd Higgins.Russell Hoff, Mrs. Walter Hall.Mrs. Walter P. Marple, Mrs. J. H.Biddle and Mrs. Thomas Ochiltree.

A short business meeting fol-lowed at which reports were givenby Mrs. Bancroft Livingston. Mrs.

%T house Mrs. F t ; eWiUlam Plannegan are in charge!Mrs. c . T.HUlman. tickets;

.Terspy was told by Mrs. Aaron' Arthur Miller and Mrs. Hoff. Mrs.]• rrrv.—„-_:_ _ I - J _ J • l

of arrangements and will be O S - ; E . E . Lauer. refreshments:sistcd by a committee which In-; valentine and Mrs. James Pet:eludes Mrs. Edward Scully. Mrs. j tables and Mrs. E. W.L. Karpln. Mrs. John Leonard, j prizes. /Mrs. Charles Roarke and Mrs.'Foran. - _

were the Misses„__ _ Paton, KayWhyte. Margaret Ritter, Jean Mc-

reviewed by Cabe, Mrs! Leslie Whittaker and"Cranford," Mrs. Edwin Tomaloe. The next

meeting wil be held at the home of

* " • • - • • • i n - ' • • — — ~ - ,

Dean. A program of_&ames was' Wilbur Baumanhpresfded.conducted by Mrs. A. B. Giles. Mrs. j At the afternoon session severalJohn Edwards. Mrs. S. A. Harned, I musical selections were given byMrs. D. Cedarstrom and Mrs. Wil- i Miss Gladys Madden accompaniedliam Brooks assisted ths'hostess.

. Lund entertained Mrs, Tomaloe of 1025 Kipling road,

Entertains Church UnitMiss Dorothy Kirstein

; the members of Group 2 in her' Elizabeth.. jhome. 635 Harrison street at ~ ; *• meeting over which Mrs".

aJ: T;

Leland Pohl

"Mr." and'Mrs.- William-Weigl-of

Miss DorothyCentral avenue

Kirstein ofentertained

IUCU. . ^ « . ^ 1566 Church street have beenGone With The Wind".: visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wil-

liam Garrison of Dover.

members or~tHe~Crnirch~^Vorkers-

reviewedand gave the life history of itsauthor. Margaret Mitchell. A dis-cussion of the~B6oir~fotlowed~Ht (which time Mrs. Robert Pegau j New York isread a letter from a relative in i guest

Mtss—EHzaboth McLaughlin of

>rc

Mrs. Harry Simpson, Mrs. amu ui oi. riima wiium a . « m . . . ^ wmen unit: i«ia. i W ^ « ^ o — , - - . to be the week-endNeugebauer, Mrs. Samuel Ayers, Tuesday afternoon in her home. r e a d a l e t t e r f r o m a relative in \ guest of Dr. and Mrs. John A.Mrs. Ragnor Hook, Mrs. James Mrs. Robert Andrews was assist-, t h e M U t h w h o o u tu ned the south-1 Quin of Main street.

John Nicholson, Mrs.,ing hostess. The meeting was pre-. e r n r e a c t iOn to the book. Mrs. H-'sided.over by Mrs . Albert E-• RuS5en Morss told of her recent

Sell

Taylor, Mrs.Joseph Gaydos, Mrs. Austin Sully,Mrs. Clarence Titus,. Mrs. HarryAlexander.

Also Mrs. William Golden, Mrs.John Boros, Mrs. Percy Robinsonand Mrs. William Godfrey.

Lehrer and Mrs. Frederickwas secretary.

The next meeting will be heldin the home of Mrs. Hector Pel-letier, February 2 in her home on

Mrs. A. L. Chase of 326 Hamil-Morss told of her recenttrip ^o Georgia and read a clip- > ton street entertained the mem-ping from a newspaper which she j hers of the Women's Foreign Mis-brought back with her. ' ": o«rt!«f,f. nf f h o Ww.h M P t h -

Review Hurst Book"Great Laughter", by Fannie

sionary Society of the First Methodist Church yesterday afternoon

R A D I O R E P A I R I N GGunrnntccd Wnrk

IS Yean1 ExperienceFormerly with

Marronl Wlrclens Tel. Co.- W. SCULL

26 Irving St. Phone 7-0095- Opposite Mhrnrj'

Pierpont street. Mrs. Edmund , H u r ^ a s reviewed by Mrs. C. N. Mrs. Anna Mills was the gues

Jennings will assist the hostess.

SON TO PACHMANSMr. and Mrs. Morris Pachman!w n o a i ^ gave^an original.mono-

•oT-Cenlial avenue am Ihe-parcnts logue, "Jmiiui^ Fiist^feaie-^es-of a son born Saturday ia-flahway 'Memorial Hospital. Mr. Paclunahis' the proprietor of _ffh"e"^ppularfruit^antf Vegetable, s'tore on Mainstreet. ^

i 1 C V 1 C W C U M J J J - t - i ^ J . v . - • • [

^x^ux,. A criticism of the book' speaker at a meeting of the Groverwritten when it was first published!Cleveland P.-T. A. held Tuesday

read by Mrs. William-Mclntosh I evening in the school. Followingthe meeting the parenwas

V . - ,

r'i

SCO?

Days—tike—TheseSEND BAUMANN'S

-SPRING-FL-OWER-S

son.Two

gthe meeting, the parents held con-

-with the various teachen

Knights Of Columbus \Hosts At Session i

• i

Rahway Council, Knights of Co-!lumbus. was host-to councils from!this district at the first of a'lstries'of district visitation meetings held'in St. Mary's Hall Tuesday night.-

Grand Knight Eugene F. Kennawas in charge of the meeting

by her mother, Mrs. John Madden.The program included NegroSpirituals and Holy City., Tlie next meeting will be heldFebruary 17 at 2 o'clock. The an-

nual dinner served by the men of jthe parish will be held after this |meeting and an evening program •has been planned. Members, of ithe organization will participate in •the day of prayer which will be jheld February 12' in the Second '

i Presbyterian Church.

SCHOOt~OF FBENCH—-and HpanUb—

2nd. HALF YIL—FEB.ADILTS HlLi

(Mum. & Evt.) <AnrrnECOLK FKANl\igK UK

CI5 No. Ch»lnat St.TKL. n W : l » « W

teret Council provided entertain-ment features anca Rahway com-mittee headed by Lecturer EdwardKearney was in charge of refresh-ments.

QUARTERLY. MEETING. The presiding elder, the Rev. J.

Francis Vanderhos>, D.D., willpreach the sermon at the quar-terly meeting day services whichjwill be held Sunday morning at;11 o'clock in Ebenezer A. M. E. •Church. y . . !. The A. C. E. League will meet

at 6 o'clock after which the regular

ElizabeMBroad and West Jersey Streets

ONLY A FEW MINUTES BYMOTOR, BUS or TRAIN FROM YOUR HOME

new books wereby the group. They are "The Soundof Running Feet," by JosephineLawrence and "How to WinFriends and Influence Them," byPale Carnegie, 'jfwo new members.

and discussed problems pertainingselected; t 0 children attending- classes at the

.school. Announcement was made•of-a benefit movie to be held Feb-ruary 12, in the Rahway Theater."

Mrs. Frank^Cohhor and Mrs. R. SSauer, were welcomed into the or-•Eflnization. Refreshments wereserved by Mrs. Joseph CbsteWancTthe hostess.

The next meeting will be held at

Veterans Will GiveMedals For Essays

Two prizes and two medals willbe given-at commencement time to

sei-vices will be; held. Mid-weekprayer service will be held Wed-nesday at 8 P. M.

Y. 3L C. A. WomenHear About Telephone i—°Fl*e—<ievelopmen t--of—tlie—tele—

subject of an illustrated lecturegiven by John pttinger at a meet--ing-o f-1 he-t*d ies- AuxUiary-of-Uic-Y. M. C. A. Tuesday. Plans for a -.luncheon and swimming meet to jbe held Thursday in the Hotel St. jGeorge. Brooklyn/were completed.:the home of Mrs, C. N. Wilson,[public school children winners in

1594 Oliver street, Tuesday, Feb-j an essay contest, it was announcedIruary 16. Reviews of "An i—~ , D . .

..... .—-. '7., Tuusday'i °^ arrangcmentij.—Ann ounce men t-AnAmer-1 during a meeting, of Mulvey-bit-1 Mre. w - ^ ^ ^ J ^ . ^ ^ i

Post.ican Doctor's Odessey," by^ Victor .mars rosi. v, rHeiser, M. D., and "Of Lena I night. William A. Ijyell. state

.__• * .__J I_ SUS0ESTIQN5 ___

When Friends Come Over . • . FlowersOn Your Birthday;".' • ". Remember Mother

Geyer."• by Marcia Davenport, will:motor vehicle inspector, was thebe given by Mrs. R. Pegau and: principal speaker.Mrs; J. W. Costello. — j

Plans have been made for both";groups to attend the presentationof "Jane Eyre," in New York, '

ivith Flowers

When Friends Are III.. . Send FlowersWhen Men Remember Wedding Anniversaries

. . , Flowers

-March-3t—

.ROYAL ARCANU3I DA>'CEA large delegation irom the

Royal Arcanum Council will attendUhe-dance-sponsored-by-the-GrandCouncil in honor o\ George W.

WITH A 275 GAJL

INSIDE TANK

Thoughts for others—a friendly act—alwayscomes_back to us—that's happiness

St. Paul's Women ToHave Dinner.Meeting Tuesday

The Church Workers of St.Paul's Church will holder-dinnerTuesday evening in the parish"Rouse. MxsTWilliaTn~Bliss-and-Mrs7Thomas Booth are in charge ofarrangements.

of a benefitheld, jointlyMen's Glee Club February 9 at the

luncheon rneetmgFebruary 16. .

With This, the First February Furniture Sale In Years Under theOK1G1JN AL Goerke Ownership, the Public Is Assured That EveryEffort Has Been Made To Make This tlie MosfMemorable Furni-

™**, ..All _._ tureEventjoi-AlLTime! SuckYalucs Can'tHeli) But Appeal To All.will be held1* i l l

performance to bewith the~Rahway

AT INAUGURATION—Claude H; Reed^Piexpont-strecLwitnessed the inauguration of •

Mercer, Grand Regent, tonight at [President Roosevelt in Washington!the Elks' Club, Elizabeth. Wednesday.

Bright Spring Flowers in all their beauty help gladden thedays of the shut-ins.

ST. GEORGE AND HAZELWOOD AVES.TEL. RAH. 7-0711—0712—0713 ' RAHWAY, N. J.

I Welfare Society to MeetIn Mershon Home

A box luncheon will be heldWednesday afternoon in the homeof Mrs. Evelyn Mershon, 42 Emer-son avenue, by members of theWelfare Society of Second Pres-byteriah Church. The hostessTvillgive a talk on antiques and a busi-ness—meeting—-will-—follow—the.

24 HOUR SERVICE All Deliveries Metered

Premier Quality

luncheon.

Arthur Rolph NamedBy Ivy Lodge

ALSO A

IER OIL BURNER

Stearns street has been electedtreasurer of the Ivy Lodge at Rut-gers University. He is a. graduateof the Pennington PreparatorySchool, where he was a member ofthe football team. At Rutgers heis a member of the football andlacrosse teams.

Guaranteed

Serviced

FREE

for 1 Year

Thirteen Club toMeet Wednesday Night

The newly organized ThirteenClub will hold a meeting Wednes-day evening in the Y. M. C. A.The club consists, of 13 youngjnenand 13 young women.

{Low Water Cut Off Extra)

Telephone Rahway 7-1263Nights-Sundays and

Premier Oil&Gasoline Supply Co.NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. RAHWAY, N; J.

—ANTHRACITE-COAtr-GUARANTEED FIRST GRADE

EGG Ton $11.00STOVE T g n - t t 3 5NUT Ton 11.25EEA Ion 9.75BUCKWHEAT Ton 7.75

50 Charlotte PI. Rah. 7-1686

Why not be sure you will not miss the manybrilliant movies playing currently? Consultyour morning Herald Tribune. Day by dayit brings you an acute, fair appraisal ofthe best new films; in addition, on Sundays,a lively intimate and accurate summaryof the week's cinema features, and news ofmany a neighborhood showing. Tell yournewsdealer lo deliver the Herald Tribuneregularly. Or 'phoue PEunsylvania fclOGO:

NEW YORK

In T«ilf

— -a—

\

'HE RAHWAY RECORD FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,1937 PAGE THREE

Ifl-Y CLUBL3seil Emens was appointed

•rman in charge of a commlt-C o n s u l t with the Blue Tri-

in reference to the annualmeeting at the regu-

v _ of the Hi-Y;held lastTin" tlie Y. M. C. A.

[rnlans AtillaUon Service

from Division No.

installation ceremoniesTuesday night. The

Irvine members representedlocal group: Frank Hills. Wai-°nd James Daly. Walter Con-Arthur F. Murphy. George J .ATUIW , —, , w Chaun-

Ltrick~O*SuUivan 'and

Trinity WomenHave Party

A salmagundi party was heldWednesday night by the YoungWomen's Foreign Missionary So-

William Schmidt, 39,Dies In Hospital

Funeral services forclety of Trinity M. E. Church. Scrtmldt, 39 years old of 1297Serving on the committee in chargewere Mrs. Howard T. Bormett,Mrs. J. P. Wraight, Mrs. John E.Cornell. Mrs. Horace Pew, Mrs.Mary Atkinson, and Mrs. ArthurWilson.

iPmbytcrian Group-Flans Game Nizht

A game night program will beheld by the Committee of Twenty-one of thb First PresbyterianChurch February 2 In the Com-munity House. Plans were made

ton street, will be held tomorrowafternoon at 2 o'clock from thePettit Funeral Home. The Rev.Thomas B. Bray will officiate andinterment will be in RosehillCemetery,

Mr. Schmidt died yesterday

to purchaselox

material lor new.i

pital from bronchial asthma. Hewas the son of the late WilliamSchmidt, and Mrs. Susan LarkinSchmidt. He was a member of St.Paul's Church.

Surviving him are his mother,Mrs. Susan Schrhiat^three broth-

the choir. Mrs. Samuel Tooker wasplaced in charge of arrangements.

ALWAYS FOR LESS

Wine & LiquorVERT

StoreRAH. /-O

WHISKEYSFOVB ROSES

UfS. 1.67. NOW

PU.39oFORT PITT

old—WasNOW5+h 1 .

CALVERT'SIHC.IMA CLUB"

let. 1.09—Our priceNOW

pt?9c

BOURBONSPECIAL

18 months old

Pt79cqtl.53

HIRAAI WALKER'S-BLACK HAWK"

6 years old

p+1.59OLD BARNETT

90 proof BOURBON

59c

GREEN RIVER

P+88COLD

3IETHUSALESI

pt 1.49

four sisters, Susan and Sophie,ofthe Fulton avenue address andMrs. William Perna of Avenel andMrs. D. O'Connor of Brooklyn,

Women of Moose~

The regular meeting of the

Rqg^evelt Play .Cast Is Chosen

Freshmen PresentComedy On March 4(

Is Fourth ShowThe cast for the fourth annual

freshman play, to beheld March 5m~ffie^oos^veirSchoora'U(Htbrlur2rwas selected cms week after aseries of tryouts and eliminationsheld Monday, Tuesday and^Wed-nesday. The presentation will be"Who Wouldn't Be Crazy," acomedy in thre acts. The action

rjnsanerasylum

the comedy is provided by the peo-ple who dwell there.

Included in the cast are GertrudeBlumenthal, Inmate No. 1; Adel-

ard Harris,Pendlera~nfaid y

Women of the Moose will be heldTuesday evening in Moose Home.

TILFORD'SPRIVATE STOCK

p*99cqU.95

SCOTCHESIIAIG & IIAIG

(Pinch)JOHNNIEWALKER

JNG'S R.\NSOM(Black)

3.89\xs nrso WINES

CAUFORS1ASWEET

5th 39cfor 1.00PROMPT

FREE-DELIVER?

VAT €9

5th 2.39SANDER'S S-STAR

APPLEJACK"The Finest

Mdner Can Boy

pt99c1.95

WHITE ROSE GIN

5thq+1.29

BELLOWS i COSTFINT CLUB

SPECIALLeader Since 1830

5th 3.29LAIRD'S APPLE

pt"79cDEL VINO

FINE-CALIFORNIAWINES

Port. Sherry. Etc.full

1 hospital"Stewart, nurse; Howardmember of the board of directors;"Wilfred Van Fleet, Jack, alias

ComingEvents

Friday, January 22Meeting of Garden Department

of Rahway Woman's Club, homeof Mrs. I. P. Donaldson, Mauriceavenue, 2 p .m. J.

ed by'children in the elementaryschools, Rahway Theatre, 8:15o'clock.

Hobby exhibit at First BaptistChurch. Open from 3 to 5 thisafternoon, 7 to 9 this evening.

Name George DotyThird Ward LeaderDemocrats Elect Him Pres-

ident During Session •Last Night

SOCIAL GLtJB MEETS NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Mrs. Margaret, Clos of Churchstreet was hostess to the RahwaySocial ana Progressive Club inhome last night. The club willmeet next Thursday evening/in Lning, February 1. 1937. 8 P. M. atthe home of Mrs. Rose Goa^rey/f their office, 1439 Irving Street.West Grand avenue.

The annual meeting of share-holders of the Workmen's Building

Loan Association for election ofrectors will beheld Monday eve-

George Doty was elected presi-dent -of the-Third—Ward-Demo-4craticTClub aF'fche Ea1jIest~Homelast night. Thomas Mossman waselected first vice president andIvan Manattan was named secre-tary and William J. Hennessy wasnamed treasurer. |

Councilman John P. Livingstonorganized—- the session.-__Ampng

situatedlneir"Jtiewricoflc City and| Meeting" of KaKway^DemocratfCiClub, Eagles' Home, evening.

Tuesday, January 26Federation- of Churches meeting

loxwomen In Trinity M. E. Church.afternoon.—Annual-benefit-party-sponsoredby members of the parish in St.

tEvelyrrFra2errMictia^rjrrussrI)el-ores Hampton and Dorothy Can-non; Evelyn Winslow, a ~ wealthypatient; Peter Murtha, policeman,

jand Alvin James, fiance of theheroine.

The faculty advisors for the playare Miss D. Powers, H. Weitz and-H— Beagle. - Eleanor- Williams - isstudent director.

Letion Groups PlanCommander's Dinner —

Plans for a^ past commander's. dinner to be held February 18 in{-Legion headquarters were made atI a joint meeting of the Americanf-Leglon and Ladies Auxiliary last

night. Harry Newman and Mrs.; Harry Colvin were named to head^ h e cornmittee in charge. Others! who will assist with arrangements

are Charles Greenly. George Old-neld. Mrs. Edward Dunham, Mrs.Fred Schultz, Mrs. B. Anderson,

Daniel O'Connor, Mrs. Harry

Mary's-School -HaUV bingo games,-evenlng.. Federation of Churches: meeting

^for—menMn—-First—Presbyterianichurch,-afternoon.-- :

Meeting- of Women of theMoose, Moose Home, evening.

were City "Attorney"Eu-'gene F. Mainzer, George Palmerand President Francis Kenna ofthe Rahway Democratic Club.

The next, meeting will be held

Telephone-CompanjLBoosts Wages

Following discussions between

Public dinner sponsored by theChurch Workers of St. Paul'sChurch, parish house.

Wednesday, January 27Meeting of Eagles* card party

committee.^evening. „_ 'Dessert bridge, sponsored by

Ladies Auxiliary of the Elks, ElksClubhouse, afternoon.

Friday, January 29County past, presidents' parley,

American Legion headquarters,evening.

Saturday, January 30Roosevelt ball and birthday

party, Rahway Elks' Club.Junior Service League bingo

party r-Hderan-Outing- Club,- eve-ning.

representatives of "employees andmanagement, the New Jersey BellTelephone Company announces up-ward adjustments of wage ratesamounting to about $1,000,000 onan annual basis. The present pay-roll for the company's 11,500 em-ployees is at an annual rate of$20,000,000.

AnnouncementEUGENE F. KENNA

N.

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTREGISTERED-WUNieiPAL-ACCOUNTANt

Announces the opening of an office for the General Practiceof Public Accountancy

InstallaHon-of-Bookkeeping-SystemsBookkeeping -Service ••—•—--Cost SystemsFinancial StatementsIncome Tax Returns

. Cocporation Accounting— :

Special Investigations

Building & Loan Audits._ Municipal Audits

45 EAST MILTON AVE, RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY

U,

TO PRESENT CONCERTartment of music—at:

New Jersey College for Women;

will present the English pianist.Miss Katherine Bacon, in a re-cital Thursday, February 4. MissrBacon will appear at the MusicBuilding in a joint program withPercy Such, violincellist. The pro-

already been purchased will be! gram includes works of Rachman-

1 '

1nm

i3^Brunt and Mrs. Edward VanNote.

Arrangements for the Auxiliaryconcert which was to be held inDecember have been made for latespring. The illness of Mrs. EthelBrutznas, director has caused thepostponement. Tickets which have

: good at the future date which will

1.59COMPLETE

SELECTION DRV*CHILLED BEER

Vincent's Barber &Beauty Shoppe

The Only Authorized XERVACSHOP In L'nion County

1592 Irvine SL Opp. Rah. TheaterPhone "-0999

be set at the next meeting.Mrs. Harry Colvin was named

permanent marshal. Mrs. DanielO'Connor was appointed Ameri-canization instructress, and Mrs.O. Cortwrlght, legislature chair--man, _

A rehearsal of the degree team

araetONE OF R A H W A Y ' S T T N E S T STORES—FREE DELIVERY ANWYHERE.ANYTIME

—Phones Rah. 7 1168-7-0970GUARANTEED MEATS — BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT A RELIABLE MARKET

GOERKE'S has an easy pay-ment plan to salt anyone'sbudeet. Thb holds ffood forout-of-town customers as veil.

ENUINE

aponsFancy

PRIME

RIB—

CHOICE CUTS

4-PieceLiving Room

FANCY SELECT

INCLUDING

9x12 ORIENTAL DESIGN

10 EXQUISITE18th Century PIECES

FOR YOUR

DINING ROOM

A gorgeous .Duncan Pliyfo table, achina closet that dignifies beauty it-selfra" lovely

chairs. All made in selected genuinewalnut Wiieers. : ~

EVERYTHING COMPLETE FOR

P o u r gracefulpieces. BOIU. two

:_ch a lre-and-an-ot Uman. designed uithJust enough wood-work Khowing tomake them doublyattractive — W e bbottom cotifltruc-

, Uon — your chotcoof plain or figuredDOESNT THAT SOUNDBIGGEST BARGAINBut that's not all. with eachyou get a-room size rug I

BEDROOM

FRESH

HAMS(TO ROAST)

Ib

FRESHHAMS

(HALF or WHOLE)

25c Sb

SMOKED

HAMS

FRESH

PorkUTTS

23c IbITo Roast)

ROLLED

BonelessVEAL29c IbIgolid Meat)

Rolled Boneless

POTROAST29c Ib

(Solid Meat)

18c IbFRESH CUT

Loins ofPORK23c Ib

(Rib End)

COMPLETE WITH-SPRIN*and MAHRESS

FIVE PIECES $49ALL S O L I D MAPLE! Thedresser—has - dear-platt-jninp!!the chest has easy-pulland the bed is in twin or

aud bullt-as any $79 suite* Your bedroomcomplete for'.$49;' . V

Shoulder

«K CHOPS

VfcLESbLBRAMS

iSclb

FreshBEEF LIVER

+JOT-SAUSAGE.

-35cJbLean (Plate)

5OUR-MEAI

UcJb100 So Pure

SAUSAGE MEAT

in charge of Mrs. Harry Hoeft -Killbe held Friday night, January 29.Members of the team are Mrs.Schultz, Mrs. Mary Mancuso, Mrs.William Kenny, Mrs. E.

inoff, Beethoven, Gluck, Chopin,Stravinsky and Saint-Saens.

Degree of PocahontasPlans Valentine Party

Plans for a valentine party andcovered dish luncheon to be heldFebruary a were maile aL a meet-

J VanI BlanketI Mrs. Rose

Ing of the Rahwack Council, No.106 Degree of Pocahontas held a tthe Eagles' Home Wednesdaynight;— Mrs. -Joseph - M o s s a . h a s ;

Kajni j been appointed chairman of the '•*4-affair~. The—attendancje__prjzfis]

Mrs. John Gulfo and !

Lamb Growers have be-gun a nation-wide cam-paign to acquaint you withth* nnc quality of lambnow coming to market.Again we cooperate in thisProducers to ConsumersCampaign. The lamb wesell is the fmest_obtainable_.There arc many ways toserve it and prices arereasonab!o. Vary y o u rmenu with LAMD.

GenuineSpring

CANADIAN STYLE

awards were won • byPakas of Linden and

Mrs.. Wilfred B. Cliffe. Delegatesfrom the organization attended in-

f Madcerer

Lprize was won by Emil Neuge-! bauer.

Refreshments which included acake made by Mrs. Hoeft in honorof the Auxiliary's 11th birthday,

tion for the Great Pocahontas atPlainfield last night.

were served by the January, com-mittee.

BIN G Oat the

RAHWAY ELKS120 ..WEST_MILTON_ AVENUE

RAHWAY

TONIGHT At 8:15 SharpAND EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT

30 Games 40cGRAND AWARD Value

NIGHTLY—Sweepstakes, Free Special Game, DoorPrize and 30 Valuable merchandise prizes.

Join The Crowd — Play Bingo At Thejiaivvay Elks

SPECIAL THIS WEEKA Number of Food Prizes

Be AwardedWill

Buick Motor Carsand

General Motors Trucks

Union County Buick Co.ELIZABETH, -fcl-J

— EIJZABETH-2-3*80aJEtAHHAXL "WESTFIELD

65 EAST MILTON AVE.;lephone-Rahway 7-0731

430 NORTH AVE., EAST-Telephone West field g-1277

:ENTER CUT, SMOKED

Slices Ham imported Bacon

Fresh-Killed-Fancy-[Al! Sizes)

Fancy Boston Fresh Fille) Genuine Ib. 11f 4

Bag Purc ase oFINEST FAMILY

grade family flour milled. Dependable for

&SCO Baking Powderevery baking_.purpose. .Reduces costs.

gSCO Vanilla Extract

tail can

FAME Brand Concentrated

Tomato JuiceMakes five generous servings. Just add water.

GLENWOOD Florida

Grapefruit Juice 3 From luscious, tree-ripened fruit Serve chilled.

For Perfect Salads that Always PleaseThese fine quality products are ideally suited for blending fruits or vegetables intodelicious salads. Let ycur taste decide which you prefer—both are very popular.

HOME-DE-UTE-Rich, Smooth

HOME-DE-LITECreamy Salad Dressing pt. jar qt.jar 29

^Quality Breads—Wholesome Qoodness

Victor Sliced BreadCracked Wheat Bread

Igc. wrapped loaf

big oaf

wrapped :oa f

WIN-CRE5T 'heat'flo9 Roasted

A fine blend with smooth flavor

OSCD^heat'flo9 Roasted

Rich flavor in this superb blend

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Specially-Priced for this Week-End

Florida, - -Sweet. Juicv do;

Grapefruit Urge, Juicy, Florida 6 for25^ AppIs-5 Stayman Winesap 3 lbs.

Buy all Food'Needs'Where Quality Counts and Your Money Qoes FurthestMeat, Seafood, Produce Prices Effective nntU Sat. Night., Other Prices Through Wed., Jan. 27th

^ . • •> ' • '

• . • . , , .

S::.;,,:*

I-

-1 \'

. PAGE FOUR

CIos To AttendUmpiring School

Walter (Pop) Clos of Irvingstreet, -well-known baseball umpirewho has called them In all the biggames in this territory for a num-ber of years, is planning to enrollin the umpire school conducted at

-Hot-SpringSr-Ark., each year-by."umpire G ~ W ^ ~ F ~•tional League.

The school, which is conductedin conjunction with Ray Doan'sfamous baseball school, annuallyproduces many umpires for organ-ized baseball.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,1&37THE RAHWAY

Injury Fails ToHalt Bob Person•—Bob-Personr-aee-city-basketball

regular center berth for thestrong PoddiB-School five this-sea-son, -was'baclr at-a-starting berththis week as the Peddie Club, wonits sixth—consecutive—game—by

Person injured an ankle In thePrinceton Freshmen contest butwas back in action this week with-out missing a game. His scoringhas been a big factor in the suc-cess of the Peddie team this sea-son.

DEMPSEY WANTS CASSIO.FOE HIS ALLEY TEAM

The former Blanassa Mauler,the peerless Jack Dcmpsey,has a good judgment of bowl-ers as well as of fighters. Thisweek, while Marty Casslo ofRahway was knocking themover to preserve his Ieader-

>shlp__of _Jthe;_Statcn Island

Lindsay, captain of JackDempscy's bowling team, andasked to bowl with the for-mer fighter's team in theABC in New York next month.

Despite the inducement,Cassio. decided "to string along

Rahway

YMCA

Recreation with whom he hasbowled in ABC for the pastfive years. Dempscy's team isone of the most publicized in

_the big joust. ^In the doubles of the ABC,

'Casslo will ~~r6U~ wIQfVarlpappa, world's trick shotbowler and one of-the greatestpinners in the game.

The 'Y*'is now entering the mid-rseason-of~its~fall-and-winter-ac--tivities arioTtKere~Erplenty of ation in every department. Inhereis a marked increase in the boys'attendance these days, and with12 organized clubs at present, the"cTivisiorI"rias~b"ecome ~ari~uriusuallyTjflsy; plffce"rr^6verarspectal -eventsfor the boys are being planned, the

FELLOWSHIP-MEETS^-MarbUl-of-EIlzabeth-con-

tinued the discussion of the co-operative movement during themeeting of the Fellowship Club atat the Y. M. C. A. last night. Dr.Chester M. Davis will complete theseries on the co-operative move-ment next Thursday evening.

[ei

)f :c

ity>rc

WEEK-END SPECIALS AT

"BARNEY" ENGELMAN, local Dealer1500 MAIN STREET ' COR. CHERRY

Telephone Rahway 7-2299 . . " :•

BROWN & FORMAN'S

FAMOUS

Straight Bourbon

Whiskey

Boord's

DRY GINMade in Linden, N. J.

75c 5th 1.14

ROCK & RYE80 proof—Guest DecanterEspecially designed for the

ideal host

5+h I.A9

Scotch WhiskeyPinch bottle—15 years old

5th 2.95STRAIGHT

RYE WHISKEY2 years old

annual., father__and ^ son _ banquetbeing the most outstanding. Thisevent will probably take place be-fore the endofTebruary:

mittee, at a recent meeting, madetentative plans for the annualGold Medal Tourney and the an-nual Indoor Circus. Gold Medalwill get started the second weekin February and the circus datewill be sometime in April. Thelocal business men are responding

FOOD MARKETdvice-

SEVERE cold weather in Californiais responsible for higher prices

for some of our fruits and vegetables,but there are large supplies comingfrom other parts of the country whichare very reasonable. Boston LET-TUCE. ONIONS, SPINACH, MUSH-

-ROOMS, BEETS, CABBAGE axe plenty,ful and low in cost. TURNIPS arecheaper than POTATOES and of coodquality. CANNED VEGETABLES, ofcourse, are fine standbys in winter.APPLES and STRAWBERRIES aroreasonable, and GRAPEFRUIT andORANGES from Florida are especiallygood values.

Reasonable

though prices-on the wftole rcmninsteady. LAMB, however, is reasonable;PORK is slightly lower; forcquartercuts of BEEF are moderate. Broihnpand fryinff CHICKENS and roastingDUCKS aro decidedly jrood _values»'

PORGIES, SEA BASS, HERRING arolowVHeavy tateh of MACKEREL is ex-

dpoctcd.Plenty of

There is a heavy productionEGGS"fifmost parts of tho country,to the open weather. Prices continuo

of

BUTTER is nprices are not expected.

The menu' civen below has beenplanned to uso foods that are plentifuland moderately priced.

Roast Lamb, Brown GravyGlased Onions Scalloped Tomatoei

Boston Lettuce with French DressingWhole Wheat and Raisin Breads

Orange Short CakoTea or Coffee

"This menuA&P Kitchen.

tested and Uatcd in

Elks Climb Up InState Pin League

Richardson Fills In WellFor Suiter; Cassio, Di

Renzo Hit Hard—Despite ,_the_fact that Captain

with illness, the Rahway Elks'bowling team continued to climbin its quest for State Leaguehonors here last night by sweepingthree matches from Perth Amboy.

Chris Richardson filled in for

CompletesNew Freight Cars

Work on 10,000 new freight carsthe construction of which wasstarted early In 1936, has just beencompleted for the PennsylvaniaRailroad. Built in less than ayear's time, these cars constitutethe most important and extensivenew equipment program in the

e-sidflinesfFcnnsyivanln's history.—With the addition of this largenumber of ultra-modern cars to itsfreight equipment .the railroad Isin the process of scrapping 32,000cars of older and less desirabletypes; yet with these cars removed

Suiter and star rlambake chef I from service the railroad's freightgreater thanamUiuutcd scores of

207 to aid greatly in the victory.Jerry DiRenzo, who stands sec-

ond to Nick Zaisali of Irvington inthe league standings, continued his

before. This is due not only to thesuperior design and largei* capa-city of the new cars but also togreatly improved methods of op-

coresCUTRCH LEAGL'B

-Lost-Nighttit «<H

OppenhelmcrDoneganMoran.GeryRoweKendellKettler . . . . : .Rubald

-124-148145150169

Stuart's Tavern (SG76)Twaskas '....' JB£ 1Demons! . . . ; . . . . . . . • • 3gg; 197

179192

heavy-eannonading-with-scores-of .erntlnn, particularly with respect

to 171 in the.final.

mained for Marty Cassio to leadthe locals with scores of.215, 258.and 213. Tftf

freight trains, reduced time inyard and terminal operations and

Grapefruit CropGoes On Sale

Merchandising macl37,000 food chain storustates and the District of iswung Into action todayopened another National;Consumer Campaign—aadvertise, promote andfruit, with growm now-the greatest crop on record.]

This campaign, whichues through the week of25# was undertaken by thelzed food chains at thequest of the National

the growers of Rorida,California and Arizona,confronted with a hugecrop.

cost of the "new cars was000.00.

ir

139

i165108123

172165212

Hoiiisler' ... ' 151 ISO 193

Totals V36 681 812

WhiteHoly Comforter (2. . . : 103

Bartlett

Gliman- ,.Schwotzcr

- -big-way-and-at-everythe attendance is on the increase.

The men like a little calesthen-!Tilomp£On

jcs_anci_plenty__of jralley ball jind! Totals _.that's just what they are receiving talong with plenty of fun and en-thusiasm. The two extra classperiods on Monday and Thursdayevening at 8 o'clock, for the busi-ness men have been the means ofstirring up new interest amongthe -men :—'.S

These evening sessions some-times are lengthy ones and arepopular with .the men. Three bas-ketball leagues in the boys' classes~afe~riow~fir"operatibn and interestis running high. The boys now

191172" T4T

157

163"171

185-16*

Totals 896 869• " - — Diner (2721)

203206

174

Mlcole ?03Dnvvls 173CampboU HIMcKcawn 101Pega 207

Totals 9*5 875 901

911

189163169222158

CITY LEAGVE

178

761 827

Trinity (2487)178161138145157

205165161165241

Totals

TroxlerRanson -PlttmanLance .Henson

Totals

Second Pres,. 779 937(2271)

188*_ 151. 165. 119

,. 160

116156179136H6

Wednesday NightElites (2540)

861'Reed 234•Talley 148Flero 360

171 nail 168162 GarthwalU: -. 170103-, •167 Totals 880165 Seminary (2645)

Van S in t 196771 Salerno 174

C. Woostcr 15687 CalaU 161

173 Armstrong 212

Totals

173133211138169

174166141200155

_th£L_night. Scores:Rahway 3065

Koehler 213Richardson 191Yarnell ....t....x.. 185Di Renzo 200Cassio 215

196200200241258

190207185!171 i213!

B24 836

183174190153191

181170167144194

Totals 1004 1095 966,. Perth-Amboy-2687Simonson 161Jensen • VU 217- 155Marganchic 190 184 236Ncgiclsky 192 171 130Paulson 181 147 175Pemberton 169- 208

Totals 895 888 904j

O<D

OO

to©

c<D

Valentine DecorationsMAKE YOUB SELECTION OF

VALENTINESFROM OUR VAST StOCKAH the new ideas at prices

ranrinc from

le-to $1.00

OXMAN'STHE STORE FOR GIFTS AND PRIZES

134 MAIN STREET OPEN EVENINGS

783 733

KECUEATION Bl'SINESSLast Xlsht

DI B€iuo Barbers (2646)have a well rounded gym program [,Hoffman 2 2 0

and increasing numbers-of

125 Totals 899 8901591 '_ i Senators (2608)755 j Thorn U7 . . .

Castor 149 . . .I r . r r p iCrue .„.„* 153 16VLLAULt j Walfccr . . . . 189 168

Hinman 169 207Bauer 165

—\ Courtesy, Cleanliness Fresh Merchandise, Low Prici

boysare taking advantage of their reg-

184

ular class periodsthe program.

and enjoying

OCHILTR&? SWIM STAREdmund Ochiltree, of Bryant

street, was on the Peddie team atthe swimming jneet in Trentonlast week against Trenton HighSchool, who were the nationalhigh school_champions in 1936.Ochiltree got third place.

"Eilbotis 164Payne . . . . - 169Fitzgerald 150SchlittGibbons

156

Totals 859_ Hooplnt (2M9)

O'Donnell 135O'Connor 203Prietz 153Karon 211Brady 178

158 214173 196161^ 139

ucrrsr858 939

Simon . . . . • ; - 176

146218

190180187

Totals

Pedor . .Trier

157158182182158

155140

210158

Totals T..... 880 837 832

SWEEPS TOMORROWA two-man sweepstakes event

will be held on the Y. M. C. A.-bowling alleys -tomorrow^—A largeentry list has been received.

• • * /

K.4.-m :.u;

69 E. MILTON AVE.OPP. P.R.R. STA. WE DELIVER PHONE

RAHWAY 7-0848

We failed to anticipate our needs last week end. We ran short on

Capons. But this week we have doubled our order and again canoffer these delightful

Strictly Fresh Killed Phila.

YOUNG, PLUMP, TENDER BIRDSIDEAL FOR SUNDAY DINNER

Sinclair OU (2688)O'Kelll 173 171HlRh 101 1T7

1R4 3

168178

aphnglleld -.. 173Cfconnell ; 162

Totals 885Collins* Bar (2593)

201180

176194

H. Collins^"Lokey"...Verlllo . . .C; CollinsMrtore

211

146176.164

892 911

203 179180—149155 153190 179141 172

807(2269)

131~: '~I80 J

107

880 021

153

Rccd, J rSeidel 156Muddell 149LaMorte

173164117

195

-rrr153 1133

Tota l s .-•: 723 748 798

Y.M.C. A. Program—Is Active OneDirectors Hear Details Ofj

Many Events During

Y. M. H. A. (2440)152154-

158

-Regular-Session-

166r-147-4-

_ active program during thetonth^was reported during

1533 MAIN STREETOPEN_ EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS _ *

Phone Rahway 7-1479 - Free Delivery

Make At A Regular PracticeTo Buy Here And Save

Price 137 127 . . .Mandell 183 175 152P . Harris 172 182 192D. Needell - . - . . 200 143

Totals 798 842 800Trl-Clty (2470)

TTealy . . . 1 8 0 149 150Sansen 1S4—W&—191-jFelton 163 170 . . .Kavanaugh 167 143 137Van Pelt 153 143 201Lauter 151

• Totals

XeonhardSmith . . ,HinmanMesko .,

4-Sultcr . . .

857 783 " 830Recreation (2G29)

. . 1 5 6 183 144179 176 174152 187 169

. 1 6 3 204 182• , 190 1B4—187-

ARMOUR'S STAR SMOKED

Totals 840 933Johnny's Cafe (2830)

Laczynskl . . . ; .".172 212MaUam 217 191Boykoa 154 . . .BoKenko 178 183Kuzntiz 213- 164Hopper 169

-856

163236

204151233

Totals 924 919 987

NO WASTE—NO BONES—NOTE OUR PRICE

.t ;:

;;t- -

FRESH KILLED JERSEY

Very Economical

ROASTBLADE END

INTERCITY LEAGUE(Wedneday Night)

•Linden P. O. (2570)Wagenholfer 172 186 203Vanderhull ; 146Wilkie 194Krotulls 125Kubu 168ParryWclr

158

178127158

143203203

206

Totals 805 807Adam's Bar (2269)

Modrak 174 134Darnylyfc . . . . . T . . r . . . . 154 155Cllento 128 . . .Galle , 152 165bchttudt, 101 120Kuhar 154

958

170113132164

194

Totals 759 737 773

Cut From. Swift's Selected Steers

SWIFT'S FANCYFRESH KILLED

FOWL' y * " ' ; , • * *# ' ' * -J i •,

5-lb

F0RE1EGS OFGENUINE BABY

SPRINGLAMB

PRKH KILLED JERSEY

HAMS(ByJVhole).-

TRY OUR 100% PURE HOME MADEPORK - ' - - - - •

MEATNo Water or Cereal ^

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FRESH &RENNAN CAKE<;

VERY ANYTIME

P. GlvensWelns . . .BchoenfeldRakln . . .J. GlvensFeeney . . .

Totals .

Younjr Democrats (2339)119113167_

"130127

164170

-2.01166"

200190148117

157 170

656 858^825Bryne's Service Sta. ( ' W )

Petros 183 180Sammond 157 164High 169 152Vansco 165 223Klasek " 179 160

Totals 853 885 853

Bell Beef Co. (2505)Bledenwand 148 156 192Wleser 135 124 138R. Bell 164 169 145Olsen 184 144 195Klunder 159 173 179

Totals 790Distillers-(227&>-

Haefner 146Pedowicz . , - . . . . 131Bchupellen . ; . . . . . . , . . 152Reese 209Murlnger , , , 202Witts I . . . . . . .

766 849

120

159-123

.153-120

113158149199137

Totals 840 683 766

hocVs

Tand

FEVERrday30 minutaiSalvo, Now DroptHoadachf

Try 'Rub-My-Tiim'-Worid's Best Linimenf

of directors of ihe Y. M. C. A: last-night. Christmas parties, boys'activities and many special eventsdrew large crowds.

The total attendance for De-cembei" was> reported at 5623 ofwhich 1418 attended events in thegirls' and women's department,1295 senior activities, 1616 physical'department and 1294 boys' activi-ties."

An increase in membership forthe month over the same month

year ago wasrep_p_r_t£d_and_a.total of 10 boys' clubs were re-ported as active.

Special EventsSpecial events being planned in-

clude the annual father and sonbanquet in February, Gold Medalbasketball tournament the samemonth, annual circus in April,financial canvass, young men'sprogram under direction of a com-mittee headed by William Boswell,community events and a boys' pro-gram for the summer montlis.^President Charles E. Reed pre-!sided with Earl Burchfield as sec-retary after a period of illness.unters~"present~w"ere ivayette N.Talley, Freeland J. Gibbons, Ed-ward . Schremp, A. Fred Hope, andGeneral Secretary Chalmers Reed.

Illlark Legalri'BLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC' NOTICE is hereby giventhat the following; ordtnnnce waspassed., on second -tind Ilnat^TeadinL',at regular meeting or the TownshipCommittee held on Tuesday, January19 1937 at 8 " " '

e l19, 1937, at 8place, in the P. M., at Its meetlnc

Fire House, la Ctfirk

Delightful Home Made

MADE FRESH EVERY DAY

COLi-SLAW-Shrimp SaladBaked Beans - Ib | 5 cMacaroni Salad IfrPotato SaladFISH CAKES ' for 5c

Delicious Home Cooked!

MEATS

VIRGINIABAKFD HAM Jb. 59cHOTROAST BEEF

ROAST-PORK

CORNEDJEEF(Cooked) J^.™.

HOME PICKLEDPIGS1 FEET -

:

3 r 25cHQMFCLAM CHOWDER

HOME: PREPAREDPICKLED HERRING .,..„...„.

Home Roasted Whole

READY TO SERVE

When You Buy Our Meah You

Aro Assured of Besf Qualify

LIVERWURST Ib.

SUMMERBOLOGNA ...^....Ib.

PRESSEDHAM -

GOBEL'SVEAL LOAF .....Jb.

Township, New Jersey:

"ORDINANCE FIXING THE COM-PENSATION OP THE TOWNSHIPCLERK, TOWNSHIP TREAS-URER, CHIEF OF SPECIAL PO-LICE, TOWNSHIP RECORDER.COLLECTOR OF TAXES andOVERSEER OF THE POOR."'

Jan. 22 1-tHENRY A. HILL,

Township Cleric

SAYS VARICOSE VEINSCAN BE REDUCED

- ATHOME-It Atr-Sniall Cost"

If you or any relative or friend" Isworried because of varicose veins, orbunches, as good advice for hometreatment as any friend can Rive. Isto—Ret—a--prescrmtIoii~Tcnown as"Moone'a Emerald Oil.

Simply ask Bell's Drup Store or yourdruggist for an orlgimU bottle of_Moonc-a.Emeraid-Oll-nnd-apply'nightand morning to the swollen, enlargedveins. Soon you should notice thattneT--njc • growing - smaller "and* thetreatment Bhould be continued untiltne veins arp tin li ^ i l ! ? 1 1 1 1 ) ! n n d powerful is Emer-

ald Oil that ft helps simple swellingsdue to'stroln to disappear, ' •

KRArT MIRACLE WHIP

Quart Pint

24cM« Pint

41 cBABY.GOUDACHEESE

(Imported frorj? Holland)

GRAPE FRUITJUICE tot can 3 20cPRIMEX l

BOILEDHAM . .Ib. 55c

DELICIOUS HOME MAK|

CHICKEN

T H E RAHWAY RECORD FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,1937

WANT ADS RECEIVED TOf-ZO P. M. THE DAY BE-FORE FUBUCATXON. W^fTX S C A S H IN APVANCE. Record Want Ads Reach The

PAGE FIVE 1

ResultsBATES—2 cents per word cash in

advance, minimum charge 30cents. Agency rate Z_H _centsper word. Lower rates for 3times or over.

Ho»«

Classified

and dispatching higher speeds over the road,^M3an

AdvertisingCLASSIFIED ADVE&X29XNO

INFORMATIONThe Ranway iwoopfi reacrvea

right to edit or wject anyed advertigiggir—All—ftdi-

lUst conform to Tha Beorcland dassincatlon stanctorjU.

ors must be reported afterrst insertion T * the pubUahcxill not be responsible for.

inconect toserticn.-r B o X n u i n i K H w m » » B nIdvertisers not wishn^g to makek their .identity. For t t e

there is no extra charge

Auto Service

YOUR AUTOMOBILE REQUIRESCareful attention in damp

case and the,absence of properlubrication in tho chassis maycause large repair bills. Be safewith Veedol products. Schwart-ing Tydol Service, Irving andMilton.

Business Service Offered

E X P E R T PHOTOGRAPHY —_T5ieDdor0-J.-Hintz,-lnc., Pho-

tOgrapherg, portrait*-,•incrctat—StudIo~~I274~Pultonstreet cep22-tf

PHONES USED DAILY

[olice Headquarter*. B. 7-005*;itr Office B-7-1150 •rhc Babwray Record B.7-0eO0jIre Headquarters ..-..it. 7-1400 \[osplta! R.7-00S1J'enna. R. B- StaUoa—-B.7-O470jfflcpbone Office Eahway 7 Official^cstoflicc ..._ -*»

METAL WEATHEBSTEIFS willtake care of your rattling win-dows and--doors. -Call Ralmiy

. 7-2204-J, after 6 P, M.

WE plan and build your borne.!Contracting of all kinds. Mod-

_ emizc your home. Estimatefurnished. Inspect our new

Kocnig place. Arthur H. Jur-genson, Inc., Rahway 7-1271.

jan8-XrMt

Special Notices Painting, Decorating18

t n u N S o r t e d male cat at j"ud. 'Write. Rccort Box .000.• l 3 t (

J

12 x 12 paired completea D d Papcxbangcr, 1113 FultonSt. Phone 7-0558-J or 7-0709.

rny LOULS Saplcnza. opposite City.o:T:cc* when your fihoes needrnia^ii- Expert workmanshipand bo>t materials used.

xir—Autos For Hire

PAINTING, tnslde or outside doneby day or hour. Reasonable. In-quire 1710 Irving street.

Special-Services

'AX1 C-lB. night and day service, jCcan cabs, prompt and courte-:ous service. Da\*is Cab. comer jIning and ChexTy streets. Tele-phone Rahway 7-2120.

jo5-8tJH1L*S TAX! now back to work.!

for day and night service, call jRahway 7-0778. Janl9-4t |

THIS UXATHER is hard on )iaU>and shoes. But when cither ofthem need cleaning or repairing.bring Uiem to us. Will jnakethem like new at very little costRahvniy Hat Renovating A* ShoeRebuilding Shop, 4T£ast Cherrystreet.

People Looking ForEstate Watch RecordWant Ads

. . . . WE SUGGEST RECORD WANT ADS

TOUK 20-WOKD WANT-ADsimilar to this' would cost

—only-33-l-3c-per—issue-pub-lished regularly in The Rah-way Record. _ 1

Record Want-Ads Will Brine You BusinessBecause Almost Everybody In Rahway andVicinity Reads Them.

Want «ds received to 5:20 P. M. the day before .publication

Rahway Teacher NamedBy Credit Unit

Dr. Tyler Clark of Rahway

Credit Union^ in Plainfield this! reported the union~nas\a mem-week. "* bership of 817 teachers an4 other

Ernest Peffer of Plainfield waselected president. Miss Margaret

School was elected delegate j p r e s ident. and Richard Vastine ofto the Credit League oi New Jersey Roselle Park was named elbrk.by the Union ( County Teachers', G, G. Gudmundson of Elizabeth March the credit committee has

employes of £oards Qf Educationin Union County' peposits dur-

•vice-Ung-the-year^added t6-dcposlts.ac^cumulated, give the union a capi-tal of about $604)00. Since last

granted 733 loans.Margaret Ely, Elizabeth; Rich-

ard Vastine, Roselle Park; WilliamFlahartyr Scotch Plains; Malcolm

tlesworth, Summit, were electedto the board of directors for a two-year term.

Articles For Sale•43

BABY CARRIAGE and crib $7.00.574 East Milton avenue. ..

UPRIGHT PIANO without stool-Good condition. Space needed.Bargain $15. 1934 Lufberry

- streetr Ja22-2t

VIOLIN, full size, for sale. Cost$65. In excellent condition, withcase. $20. Call Unionville 2-0918.

~~Wanled~To Buy•40

SECOND hand sectional garage.Must be reasonable. Write

Houses To Let

FULTON STREET—Six rooms andbath, all improvements; & blockfrom station. H. L. Lamphear,1376 Main street, Rahway 7-0141-W. decl5-tf

SCOTT AVENUE, five room house,all improvements, $35.00 permonth. Evans Construction Co.,West Scott avenue, Telephone

—Rahway-7-0846. Janl9*tfl

Record. Box 800. Janl9-3t

rins AD WILL be exchanged atThi? Rx^onl office far two free!

"Refrigeration

Ar

tickeU lors AUano. 527 W. GrandVoid after January 29.

WE service any mate electric re-frigcrator or air conditioning.

_ Paul .Barter- &-SQD—TelephoneRahway 7-09211. my22-fri-tf

Autos For Sale "Professional Servicesss

-Vloiln Tn^rnirtlnn,lion and Uie lowest prices on-guaranteedi used cars. Low downpayrr.cnti. small monthly In-

iiuenta, money back guaran-tee. Dorsey Motors, Inc^ 296 St.

PROTECTION a plentym U;i! all-steel body of t h e NewFord V-S. Sec i t a t DorseyMoicrs Inc., 29G St . George a v e -nue.

Daisy Hinffst Stadias,1152 New Brunswick Ave.,

Phone Rahway 7-0171. _

Insurance

HEAL gARGAINSUSED "CARS.

1935 Ford DeLuxe P o r d o r S e d a n1934 Ford Tudor Sedan1933 Ford T u d o r Sedan

1932 Plymouth Conve r t i b l e "Coupe

1530 Ford Coupe1935 Chevrolet Pane l Delivery1934 Chevrolet 131-Inch C. C.

ChassisU'33 Ford 157-inch C. C. .

CimsslsDOHSEY M O T O R S . I n c .

256 St. George Ave..7-02B2

IF VOUR BUILDING BURNED.how about the rent you wouldlose? We have a policy to coversuch loss. B Gordon. 1500 Irv-ing street. Rahway 7-0650.

Rooms With BoardBO

1110 Jaques avenue. Janl9-4t

Rooms Without Board

BUNGALOWS S18 monthly up, allimprovements. C. Fiessncr. neartheatre. Iselin.-Phone Metuchen6-0708-R. ja22-4t

Real

.SI

man. private family. Garageoptional. 1135 Jaques avenue.

Janl9-2t

REAL ESTATE, INSURANCEHOUSE RENTING ,

CELFREE3IAN & SON—

136Irrin«:St TeL Bahway 7-0050

$3.00 per week. Mrs. Horvath.above Sanders, l&l Main street.

WESTFIELD RESIDENTIALPEOPEETIES

The house directly at"the"left is the "Model Home"built by William Roesch atthe corner of Jefferson ave-nue and Trussler place. Itwas sold on Tuesday of thiswefik.

The second house shownwas sold by P. J. Gibbons,Rahway Real-Estate Broker,-the third house was sold byThe Bahway Library Asso-ciation and the fourth house

"shown" was" sold bytheCi t i -zens Building -and Loan As-sociation.

The Roesch property wassold through a Record

-•Want-Ad while —thc--other__three were sold through dis-play ads in which the cutsshown here were used.

There were a number ofother sales consumatedthrough Record Advertisingrecently, but unfortunatelywe only have cuts of thefour houses shown.

NICELY furnished room lor gen-tleman, all conveniences. 1274Fulton strrft in2?-3t

FURNISHED ROOM, all conven-iences.—Centrally located. 1305Maple terrace. ja22-3t

Selected list—Sales and RentalsConsult

PEARS ALL & F B X N K E N B A C HInc.

2 Elm Street Westfield, N. J.

ONE furnished room, with kitchenprivileges, for a business or eld- jerly lady. References required.;Telephone Rnhwfty 7-160? M

Money To Loanso

Money-to- Loan -On Bond and Mortgage

Hycr & Armstrong - <*Rahway NatfonalJSank

Building. Rahway, N. J.

LARGE furnished room, next tobath; garage if desired. Brown,: —445 East Grand avenue.

-OME-To THE Record office with

GENUINETAYLOR HAM Ib

REGULARFRANKS^.., _ , l b .

PFEIFERSStmloss" FRANKS ..Jb

BACONTwo }£-Ib pk£s

BOILED TONGUE(In Aspic) Ib

LUXURYLOAF Ib

15c

65c43c

EVAP.

VT&te. Ib4 UhPlace, and exchange It for twofree Ralnvny Theatre Jlckcts.Void alter January 29^ "

tall cans

5 . 25c!AMERICAN

25e|

MILKGRANU-LATEDSUGAR _Full CreamCHEfSE_lFinest Quality ....IbHEINZ HOME MADECUCUMBERPICKLES at iarHEINZ TOMATOCATSUP tot botFIGNEWTONS Ib

FREE TICKETS TO

BEAD THE WANT ADSH you find your name listed

(or free tickets, clip out the ad^ Present at the office of

WHWAY RECORDPEACHES-Sliced or Halves

largest cans 2 27cOUE OWN ASSORTED

- not redeemable for.Mturdays. Sundays and hoU-

*° Tickets Given Without Ad

SWIFT'S

BROOKFIELD

Mouilay,.!!MOREJ:HAN.

SECRETARY11

•Plus—

Eveoone Guaranteed Today a n d Tomorrow"WlNTERSEr1-

—Also—L & HARDY In

RELATIONS11

Male Help Wanted

ATTENTION—We can use twolocal men who want good earn-ings and a better permanent po-sition. Call in afternoon, orphone or vrritc. Puller BrushCompany. Newark, New Jersey.

Coal - Coke

LOOK INTO YOUR COAL BIN—If your supply of coal is runningshort, call us for a ton or moreof Blue Coal, "America's-Fin--est Anthracite." Geo. M. Friese,-Rahway_7-0309

OU BurnersA FLfclD HEAT OIL BURNER

will give you automatically justthe amount of heat desired- Itonly operates when you need it,thus saving fuel. Installed onEasy Payment Plan. ChodoshBros. & Wexler. Rahway 7-1313.

Articles For Sale

FRESH Wiled broilers and roast-ing chiefcene. F. C. Bauer, tele-phone Rahway 7-2472, Madison-Hill road. mr20-tf

IS ALWAYS CHEAPEST—A~Trial.OrderTrom Us WiUConvince YOU.

PORT READINGCOAL

Woodbridffe 8-0728

Telephone Westfleld 2-0700oc!6-tf

WESTFIELD40 New Homes

Invite your Inspection342 Edgewood Ave. Corner Forest

Houses For Sale

Housekeeping Rooms

TWO furnished rooms for light ihousekeeping, first floor, gas,electricity and heat furnished.1070 Jaques avenue. ja22-3tj

TWO large rooms, furnished for}light housekeeping. Good loca-tion. Near station. 179 WestMilton avenue.

Business Place To RentJHL

IDEAL location with front office

Union Street. 7 room, all Improve-merits, 2-car garage, $4,600.

Union Street, duplex, 6 rooms eachside, all improvements, $7,000.

Other bargains^ jon-^HazelwoodAvenue. Albert Street and WalterStreet.Finck, 218 Broad, Elizabeth.

ja!5-3t

COLONIA, six rooms, improve-ments. Garag'?. Four lots $2,800.Cash S500. Balance $20 monthly,

i£ ja22-6t

X F - YOU are in the Real Estate

Business or if you are a~private

-windows lor dentist. Beamyparior or law office. Best spoton Clierry street. Three roomswith water and heat furnished.

.JClrstcin,_ll__Cherjy street.mar3-tf

IF Mr. WTAV. Lawcon, 1403-€amp-bell Street brings this ad to TheRecord office, it will be ex-changed for two free RahwayTheatre tickets. Void after Jan-

"ua ry 2S; ' ~ ~ ~- : "

HIGGINSFUNERAL SERVICE

owner of Real Estate which you

wish to dispose of, the hest and

cheapest way to get in touch with

hiiyprs is through Record advertis-

RAHWAY, N. J. ELIZABETH, N. J .

COMPLETE FUNERALSWith Polished Hardwood or Cloth Covered

Halfcouch Casket - $150With Square End Solid Oak . Halfcouch

Casket I 250With Metal Casket and Concrete Vault 350THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE—

Embalming, Outside Case, use ol FuuenilEquipment. Palms, Floral Doorpiece. Newspaper

i H T F e r a l Cars~PallbearersNotices, Hearse, Two Funeral CarsfPallbearersGloves, Burial Permits, Lady Attendant, Use ofFuneral Home when desired.

Write or Phone for booklet (WHAT TO DO) uon-/ceminc Funeral Costs and MANAGEMENT

ing.

It is only natural that persons

who-are-interested in buying real

estate in Rahway will watch The

Record advertising closely to learn

what is offered for sale.

TEeHRecord goes into the ma-

jority of homes in Rahway and

Clark Township as well as~mnny of

those in near-by communities.

Tf you want to sell ypur property

advertise it in The Record.

Thomas F. HigginsFUNERAL DIRECTOR

\ 228 MAPLE AVENUE RAH. 7-1852

BusinessYouArelnltWM PayYou To Advertise Consistently In

a . :t

±• ' • / ' • • • .

.'A.*

.4 I

' • • " • • • . • • ' . • . • • . . • {

... _ I'-

PAGE SIX FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,1937

^ $ ^ • $ 1 $ ^

THE RAHWAY RECORD

• * r — ^ " ^^•^y*^^-* v-^v-«**>*^r*«*^

THE RAHWAt RECORD FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,1937 PAGE SEVEN-"

Clark OfferedBus Service ByTwo anies

Madison Hill Road Route.Sought Jby_Iivo-Operators^

rt.i,>, ' , ' ; :

Wages Boosted. Clark Township, which has hadtrouble getting adequate bus serv-ice in the past, is having troubletrying to decid£_ffihich company

During this week's meeting ofthe Township Committee, two op-

.erators of buses asked to run buses.over Madison Hill road to Plain-field. Public Service Coordinated

TALKoftheTownA reader wants to know which

is the highest point in the city.We find that there is a differenceof opinion but most experts tellus-that-the— water--works^or_the

Chevrolet Workers Protest Against Enforced Idleness Caused By Strike

old Bricktown section around Bar-nett street are the highest.

As one of the sponsors of theSoap Bo* Derby last summer, we

operate 10 buses over the route: ^ ^ ^ ^while the Security Transit System v a r d where the derby was started

thftJilBhest place-we could"ate eight'vehicles.

No decision was made but-it isthat.

-findr

Miss Hildegarde Haliday of) More than 9,000 men. virtually the entireconcern will get the franchise.l Hahway scored a hit on Fred Al-Fred C. Bauer, chairman of the. l e n ' s radio. Program Wednesday

Chevrolet Gear and Axle Division of General Motors Corporation,staged a demonstration last week against-the strikes which have shut

personnel of the publicize,their opposition to the strike through personal telegrams toGovernor Frank Murphy of Michigan and to President Roosevelt. The

Zoning Commission and a property.n i g h t w i t h h e r impersonation of a ^ j o w n General Motors plants and thrown out of work nearly 135,000owner and developer on the route; woman-with hay fever attendingconcerned, spoke in favor of estab- :-a tea*lishing a bus.line; _.

Salary Ordinance O. K. What local beau brummel re--No opposition was offered to the' c e n t ly seat o u t f o r t h r e e l a r*e c a n s

salary ordinance which provides]ot t o m a t o j m c e to b e u s e d to r e"l l l f t d U M a f e v e r w h i c h k e P ^ h i m

GOINGSupplie

Cb

Job Heiibeth "

fen peiIcher's £Iget. v. .

lother;. Mary'-street,

ivictedirge of :.Joard cj-varsity

annually for major officials and the . f r o m h i s off ice?

ordinance was adopted on final j'reading. No action was taken onj • T h

the plan to acquire a strip of the: a f t e r

the former W.

s Dack a t n i s

Siege With the grippe and'eels

workers. The demonstration shown above occurred at the main plantof the Division's four units in Detroit. The employes assembled afterthis demonstration^ to receive their pay checks, their last pay untilthe resumption of operations. The employes' committee voted to

mass demonstration of protest was held under banners carrying theselegends:- "We don't want a strike," "We want our jobs back,""We object to minority rule," and "No labor dictators for us." In orderto alleviate distress, the Corporation proposes to resume operations ona reduced basis in plants not shut down as a result of these strikes.

TedShawn DancersIn Recital Thursday

Local friends .and alumnae ofpleased with" himselfiNew Jersey College for Women and

ers

a r e

Without even having to turn a

.to have the road taken over by thecounty.

The property is owned by ftejof t h r e e others.Sexton estate and $4,000 is asked:

for it. It is possible that the strip jmay be condemned to save pay-ment of the cost of purchasing it.:

It was reported that Valley road;had been damaged by trucks ofthe jUnion County—Park Commission:and CCC'Camp and Attorney | a n d w h a t lfc m e a n s t o t h e natlon*_

Enroll In SafetyCourse In Railwaytake his place while planning to attend the recital by-

home abed. And the four.|Ted Shawn and his men dancers (| persons had to have the assistance Thursday, January 28. The recital .Q r P™,««:1 AfA~*l»*.ef is the first a-n-aiumnae benefit to1 a t e t v Council Members

be presented by graduates of the

jHarry Weltchek was named tohold a conference with officials toseek a remedy.

college and it will be given in thethis week'Mutua l Benefit Auditorium In

heard a current event analyist of | Newark. Miss Edna Newby of NewHe is the well-informed! Brunswick is chairman of the

A. Coan who told the boysjbenefit committee composed offrom all parts of the

state. Miss Barbara Smith of Rah-way is a member of the committee.

about" the-sitdown' auto strike graduates-

with officials to Councilman Jack Leonard, newseek a remedy. It was voted t o ! c h a i r m a n of t h e s t r e e t committee,accept Wendall place as a public h a d h l s s t r e e t g a n g b u s y e a r l y

streer™1"**""***" '" ' "' — ;~yesterday—rnorning^clearing—thes t r e e t s o f

»olice scmole;.

fest - andjrrier, 2Jr. Dav-id Boarrudge :

r-t—eest-

Theproperty was owned by! s t r e e t s o f s*™ ™d t h e b°ys d i d

Bauer. Chairman Theodore Lang;a ^ood job. One of them wasJr.. president with Clerk Henry A. i wearing a classy uniform, thusHill and Committeemen Charles, adding,a bit of ritz to the city'sSchultz and George Loeser also;stTee} cleaning forces,present. . t

Local women- are oemg caned toStolen Car Found the telephone these days by a re-

A car stolen from a Keansburg i cently-established vacuum-cleaner^The—soliGrt-ors—evidently-owner

recovered

Grother.

this week in Clark t h i n k t h e l a d i e s a r e e&s? f o r **&by Police Chief Henry-liave r e f u s e d t° ta lce *° t h e m a n

The car was found in

Safety CouncilToContinue EffortsFor Parking Lot

Suggest Dock Street Site AsChaillet Outlines

: 1937 PlansDespite the project to widen

the house. Patronage of suchValley road.

-REAL-ESTATE-TRANSFERS^

concerns takes business which(should-go to local firms which payI taxes. Temporary outfits pay noI taxes or'pedaling permit fees?

will continue to advocate estab-lishment of a parking lot in Dockstreet, it was said during the meet-

WestLoan Association

house Tuesday night at-Jghich-|-Joseph

of Newark, to I

asknownstreet.

Bessie "Goldmanher husband, to

progress n.r)rj also boosts]

No. r80*r"Rutnerford!valuat ions w K I ^ t e n d s t o l o w e r

and Emanuel,Sylvia Small,

the tax rate.'

There appears to be quite a bit

gineer's job which is going to becreated.

property in Sycamore street, 460 ] o f argument going on about who7eet~fronTJefferson avenue. shall~fiU-the new assistant e:i-

(Contract) Rah way Trust Com-pany to Anastasia Zozulak, prop-erty in John street, 400 feet fromProspect street, Clark.

Lee S. Rigby, sheriff to Gustave•A. Hartman, guardian and trustee

T- '--: ALAetc., property at the corner of

»rsjn in

{• j avenue.';. ) Milton Lake Manor Company,->. .'; Inc., to City of Rahway, one tractv ; ' 1°- Elm terrace, adjoining south-'••: •; westerly corner of lot TTblock A,

• map of Milton Lake Manor,' oneV ' tract in Midwood drive, adjoining

northeasterly corner of lot 1, blockB, map of Milton Lake Manor, onetract adjoining division line be-tween lands of party of first partand lands of Duncan Talbot, anddivision line between lots 16 and17, block B, map of Milton Lake

Tom Brennan of Rahway. whois a member of the WoodbridgeRotary Club, was a guest at thelocal club meeting this week andcopped first prize in a guessingcontest.

Lots of commendation is duethose members of St. Mary's par-ish who have donated their servicesto work hard for that big benefitnext Tuesday night. The affair an-nually provides funds for the poorof the parish.

The boys and girls are gettingout the glad rags for the bigRoosevelt ball to be held at theElks' Club a week from tomorrow

Manor and one tract in Midwood nigh_t.. If the event is half as suc-driVe, adjoining lot 18,Miftbn^Lake-Manor.

cessful as the other ones held here,

_JMwln G. Biggs, widower to Mr.and"'Mrs. Paul B. Biggs, propertyin Sherman street, 200 feet fromEssex street.

City of Rahway to the UnionCounty Park Commission, right,title, and interest in and to alllands under and within that partof Old Mill Race or Way, former-ly appurtenant to Milton Mills,

Elks certainly "know how to put ona good time.

lowed

l-Awei

stural

itectK 1 1

clea. .-.<(/.>t of ,' '5feat

-'ft

which extends southerly from sideof old dam across Milton Lakeand ending at Madison avenue,and right, title and interest Inlands lying between the locationof old dam across Milton Lake andlands formerly of one Moir, in-cluding lands now or formerly oc-cupied by said dam, one tract inMadison avenue. 25 feet fromMaple avenue, one tract in Mid-wood drive, adjoining lands ofMargaret piston, one tract adjoin-ing division line between Iand3 ofBami Brazaltis and lands of Sid-ney G. Johnson, 277.28 feet fromStevens street, one tract at thecorner of Madison and Lake ave-nues; and one tract in Elm terfaceadjoining—jot—lj-Milton Lake Manor.

P. S. EARNINGS tJPA preliminary statement ofearn-

~3ngs oi f uBlic service Corporation

Ferdinand KauffmanDies In Clark

Ferdinand Kauffman, 80 of Val-ley road, prominent Clark Town-ship resident, died in his home-Wednesday-morning.—A-heartr ail-ment was the cause of death.

A native of Germany, Mr.Kauffman came to this countrywhen a young man and had livedin Clark nearly 40 years. He wasa toolmaker and inventor and heldextensive property in Clark andsurrounding vicinity.

In addition to his wife, Mrs. Jo-sephine Kauffman, he is survivedby a son, Ferdinand, Jr., fourdaughters. Mrs. Frederick Wolf,Mrs. Herman Graves. Mrs. Hilde-garde Handlon, all.of Clark andMrs. Julius Berry of Schuylersville,"N. Y.

Funeral services will be held thisafternoon with cremation follow-ing in Linden. Friends may visittne nouse until-noon today.

A. E. Leliren is in charge of ar-rangements.

P. S. DIVIDENDThe Board of Directors of Pub-

New Jersey and subsidiary com- lie Service Corporation of New Jer-^I^nles^ayaUablcJor^vidends.andlsey.have-declared-a-quarterlydivi-surplus in the twelve months dend of 65 cents a share on the

December-31,4936, shows an common stock payable March 31 toIncrease of $839,423.83 compared stockholders of record as of Marchg*? ^ 6 o? e l V £ g

m 0 n t h ? m r i ^ g ^ . Placing tliutuLutkuuHmumuafDecember 31, 1935. .. • [dividend basis of "$2.60 per share

He reported the bulletin boardprovided by the Rotary Club

for the purpose of displaying safe-ty bulletins and accidents statis-tics. The sign will be located inIrving street near the entrance tothe railroad platform. ThPClub was given a vote of thanksfor its co-operation.

Veech Is HeardWilliam F. Veech spoke on high-

way illumination. He is a mem-ber of the state committee incharge of this project.

President Chaillet named com-Jnittees-as-follows^Sxecu tiver-Ros^coe D. Conklin. K. G. Schoeffler,William F. Veech; motor vehiclesand traffic, Conklin, Ray Smith,Schoeffler,-John F. Geyer.-G. Ed-win Cook; child safety, RandolphL. Gilman, Rev. William Twiddy.Clyde Linaberry; industrial, Veech,Ernest E. Floren, Robert Winters;publicity, William F. Davis, MarkK. Irons; fire safety, Chief WalterH. Rttzman, Harry G. Kettner,William H. Conrad; home safety,Councilman Alfred C. Feakes,George Kagan, Mark K. Irons;shade trees, Kettner, John D'Am-

Also Enroll In ClassHeld By Stewart

A first aid class composed offiremen, teachers and SafetyCouncil members was begun in thefirehouse under the leadership ofCourt Clerk George W. StewartTuesday evening. The organiza-tion-followed the meeting of theSafety Council.—Stewart -will-supervise^the-classand will be assisted by Edwin C.Reed of Eli2abeth. Sessions willbe held each Tuesday evening inthe firehouse and additional pupilsare expected to join later.

Members of the fire departmenttaking the course are Chief Wal-ter H. Ritzman, Captain JamesStevens and Firemen NicholasCoppola, Alfred J. Kettnpr. Ro1

fMen's Bible" ClassesIn Mass Meeting

The Union County Federationof Men's Bible Classes, of whichJohn D'Ambrosa of Rahway is vicepresident and to which many Rah-way men belong, is sponsoring amass meeting for men~at~Presby-terian Church, Mountain avenueand Broad street, in Westfield,Sunday at 3 P. M.

J. Stanley Sheppard of the Sal-vation Army, prison parole officerof New York state, will be thespeaker. ''Doors" will be his sub-ject. - . . . - - - .

There will be music by the MaleQuartet of Westfield.

Approach intersectionsmake turns slowly.

Dr. E. W. Lance IsNew Head Of CityBoard Of Health

Dr. Breslow Takes OfficeAs a New Member;

Murphy*Vice=Prfe8T—Dr.-ErW; Lance,- local physician,was elected president of the Boardof Health during the organizationmeeting? this week. He succeedsFrank L. Foulks who was not re-appointed to the board at the ex-

Food Chains ToSell Lamb Surplus

In response to an appeal for;from Iamb, growers and feeders]the rimportant producingthroughout the country, thetlonal Association of Foodtoday announced a nationalsales campaign for January,February to markeTThe si

Stars Of Two Counties In Benefit Court Game For Oafs Orr Here Tonight

short sport shotsBy Woody

piration of his term.Dr. Lance has been a member i

of the board for three years andhas another year of his presentterm to serve. Dr. AlexanderUresldw; appointed fo succeed*Founts, took office this weefc mthe roster of the board was corn-

Name WilliamsArthur J. Murphy was elected

vice—president—to-William P. Little. Health OfricerFred M. Williams was named tohis 13th term as secretary of theboard. Mrs, Medora-Squier D'Am-brosa was again named child hy-giene nurse and Miss Maxine New-land was again appointed techni-cian.

Anybody^who happens to^beiookirig~fo^a"ffienais a basketball fan won't have to look further than

president of uw association. vt^Rhe Y. M. C. A. gymnasium to find said friend tonight.[The-benefit gameJcor-Oats-Orr7-without a^doubt-the[greatest of all the great basketball players^roducedin the city, will attract fans from near and far from

heavy losses to farmers.John A. Logan, executive

headquarters in Washington,the period to February 20 hasseiectcdToFtnis co-ordinated

promotion of lamb by 37/food stores in

states.

with seven marriages. 12 bland 22 deaths In December1935;

The board has asked forin its budget this year. The

14report showed six marriages,

births and 17 deaths during

Keep the windshield.free from!sleet, PUP 'tinr\ '.snow- to insure-clear vision." .—" r

ADAM'S BAR & GRILLIrving^nd Lewis Streets ~

MUSIC AND DANCING EVERY NIGHTORCHESTRA ON SATURDAY NIGHTS

Ours Is a nice quiet, homelike placewhere ladies and gentlemen may en-joy food food and their favorite beers,wines, liquors or mixed drinks:

SATURDAY NIGHTCHOW MEIN

FRESH HAM and SAUER KRAUTLADIES* ENTRANCE LEWIS ST.

SAVE ONSHOE REPAIR

BEST OAK LEATHER USED

SOLES & HEELS

1.00WOMEN'S

SOLES & HERS

75cWOMEN'S

LEATHER LIFTS

15cChrenhoes and Galoshes

Be pairedWot* done wUfeyoa wall

TEDDY'SSHOE REPAIR

Brennan, Herbert Benson, ArthurCoventry, Charles Rogers, HaroldSchweitzer and Charles Post.

Safety Council members pres-ent for the class were PresidentMaurice Chaillet, Secretary John

-—Schuster;—Randorp;Gilman. Chester A. Lewis, JohnD'Ambrosa, Jr.. William H. Conradand Henry G. Kettner.

Members of the faculty presentwere' John DLxon and Clyde A.Linaberry. George Bent ofN. J. R. staff and Henry L. Hol-land of Woodbridge also were en-rolled. :

Stewart has plans for" other!classes, one of which will be of- Ifered for women. i

Planni

Y. M. C A. Will SponsorProgram For Stay At

Homes Here

During a meeting "of the boys'work committee at the Y. M. C.A. this week, extensive plans forthe summer season were made. Inaddition to fostering the CampWaywanda program this year, thecommittee has arranged a stay-at-home camp program.

It is planned to run two or threestensrDraieT^S^fa^TtcaTnp-perJwis of two weeks each

'S MARKETSUPTOWN

1657 IRVING ST.TEL. 7-2010

(INCORPORATED)

FREE DELIVERYDOWNTOWN

61 CHERRY ST.TEL 7-0403-0404

decided drop in the Pork Market enables ns to offer to our customers a number of trulv monevsaving values in Pork Products. Look over our Specials below; Phone or personally select your or_Jitoday, and be assured of complete satisfaction.

HAMfr (WHOLE HAMS)

Schoeffler; statistical, Geyer, AbeWeitz.

MusicNiffhtContinued from Page One

and to enjoy good music throughsinging—and-performingr~so~~thatrtheir lives may be enriched andenlivened to greater and deeperappreciation of the beautiful asfound in the rhythm, melody andharmony of standard" folk, na-tionaj, patriotic, popular and class-ical music."

Many Nations RepresentedIt was with this aim, In mind

that the songs for music nightwere chosen. Italy, Russia, Spainand England will be representedin folk dances and in folk songs.

Percy Grainger, who firstbrought the. "Londonderry Air" toattention is an Australian pianist.He arranged this simple andcharming melody for the piano,but since then it has been re-ar-ranged In. almost innumerableways, -for—violin,--for-string en-sembles, for orchestra, and" forvoice. Many different words haveheen_set-to-thIs-popular-aiiT"butno doubt the most familiar arethose of "Danny Boy," used sof t b

mann-Heink.Boys Represented

-first Ump-fn-manyyeara;the boys of the Rahway elemen-tary schools. are-to~berrepresented

with a maximum of 40 boys in eachgroup. The daily sessions willopen with an assembly at 9 a. m.followed by athletics, swimming

crafts instruction, swimming andadjournment.

By this method, boys who can-not go to camp for the summer willhave-the-benentr-o£-a-home-pro-gram. There wil be weekly lead-er's metings and it is planned tohave the program in charge ofvolunteer leaders. One leader willbe assigned to each eight boys.

Other plans were made for thefather and son banquet to be heldsoon. The activities council wasdiscussed and will be a topic of fur-ther consideration during a specialmeeting Tuesday night.

Present for the session wereChairman Jerry Garthwaite, Sec-retary E. Harold Pavie, SecretaryChalmers Reed .Austin Singer andA. Fred Hope.

boys will sing, in addition toJJanny—Boy," a number Ukeu

from the Chauve-Souris whichplayed in New"Tbrlc "several yearsago. It'Is the well known "Paradeof the Wooden Soldiers.'

Music and rhythm are insep-arable, so, in Rahway schools folkd

Fresh CALI H A M SFINE WITH

SSUfcR KRAUT

IDEALSMALL FAMILY

ROAST

SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEFCHUCK

SWIFT'S FANCY LAMB

-fSHOUtDERSOF

LAMB

Lamb Chops lb 23c

FRESH SPARE RIBS

Loin Lamb Chops lb 32clb

Felin's Phila. ScrappleCORNED SPARE RIBS

tin 29cit 15c

BONELESS VEAL ROAST lb 2 5 c5AUSAGE-MEAT

LOOSE SAUER KRAUTSKINLESS FRANKFURTSCORNED CALI HAMSBREAST VEAL

lb 5Cib.29elblb

19c12c

BEEF- lb "12c

develop the rhythmic sense ofboys and girls, but In their publicperformance.pupils gainj>pjse and:

" me. public will -en-Joy the Russian Dance by 16 boys,and the SpanlSh~Dance by.24 girls.

1657 IRVINSST61 CHERRY ST.

• ' * " • . - .

all indications, And_rightly so. When this writer[ l t h H t h y ^ sort of town sonre ,[wiiere between Newark and the shore "and hadn't

Scarlet QuintReturns Home;

s CarteretCoach Walter G u a r d s* Against Overconf idence

Game Will Start EarlyBecause Of Orr Benefit

heard of Wheatenavilip, hoe knew of Orr then as a great court performer and

[of Rahway only as the town where Orr lived.

They are recalling that great Y. M. C. A. team of[1930 as the starting time of the Orr benefit gamewars. His greatness was certainly manifested in thatournament in Oak Park. There was the first game

[when Orr, playing center, scored 13 points as the localsconquered Newton, Kansas, by a 36 to 21 score. Camethe second encounter and Orr was again high gun as[he scored 18 points in the 31 to 25 victory against StPaul. By this time Rahway was in the semi-finals[and when the locals faced Vincennes, Indiana, the op-josition was all over Orr and while he didn't run wildTom a scoring standpoint, his passing and his last-linute shot gave Rahway a 19 to 18 win and a place

Bn the finals.• • * •

Then came the final contest for the coveted titleand the game, to us, which proved Orr's greatness.[Kansas City, the last team between Rahway and world

ame, swarmed all over Orr and held down his scoring[activities to a minimum. Rahway kept pace with tfit.vestern team all the first half and when the last halfbegan, it was clear that somebody had to do something.

pats p r r basketball team returns toits home court tonightwhen Carteret comes toFranklin School to oppose the un-beaten Scarlet. . The contest ~isscheduled to start at 7:30 to allowfans to witness this game and alsothe benefit at the Y, M. C. A. forOats Orr.

While Rahway Is favored overCarteret, Coach Earl H. Walter Isnot regarding the game lightly.

and general fine floorwork won for Rahway, 28 toi2i. There are plenty of high scoring players who arestars when the ball is falling through the hoop butthere are few who don't blow up when the going istough. Orr is one of these few and that is why he isa great player and an example for any boy who wants[to be a good courtster.

Orr again proved his unselfishness two years agohen he consented to .coach and play with a team

hvhich Isrfettt Under the Y. M. C, A. banner but was notrepresentative team. Playing with a bunch of boyshg-ean never hope to-be-hai^as-good-as he IS) Orr re-

fused to hog the spotlight and take scoring honors aseasily as he might have. Instead, he played the rolelot a feeder and it was rare if he took more than twoor three shots at the hoop himself. By that-method,[Orr helped his mates build up confidence in themselvesmd much of that confidence1 is now showing itself in

present Y. M. C. A. aggregation. And scrtonight,.wo great basketball teams will meet in a benefit forot only the finest basketball player Rahway has everroduced, but f on a real sportsman, one who possesseshose rare qualities which make a player great forore than one reason. I

The rapid rise of Coach Bob Henderson's Y. M. C.basketball team from last to second place in the

:ounty league has the fans rubbing their eyes, Start-ing the season by taking one of the worst beatings ever'jeered at the hands _of _Westfield,_tKeJocals_then_folded up before a Summit club which they had led allthe way. This was followed by a nip and tuck winover Elizabeth. Then came a win over Summit, a club|vhich had won 11 games in a row before coming here.rlainfield,"also unbeaten in county competition, was-he next victim of the local giant killers who now trail;neJeading,SummiUJub by a half-game.—Henderson-ias done a nice job with the club and if the boys can:eep up their present form, which they should with-M any trouble, they are going to be right up there at

' h of the season. :

Coach Earl H. Walter's high school basketballcontinues to prove his contention at the begin-of the season that the club would be aggressive

ind have no prima donas this season. The locals haveio\v won six Consecutive victories, including a brilliant>vertime win over Jefferson this week, the first time:nat the Scarlet has ever beaten the Jeffs on their own•loor. This last game proved that Rahway has a club-omposed'of players, any one of which is liable to"**" k over the apple cart at any moment. It was little

Corey and the other sub, Jeff Dinocento, whopocked over the Jeff apple cart this week after YoshVerbeck, the star regular, had sent the game into an

E^tra period with ,a last-minute shot whicHclickecl.ne boys who sit on the bench and don't bellyache be-"""" they don't get in every minute of play are many

the ones who win ball games. Corey and JDino-|cento were the ones who beat the Jeffs after Werbeck

iade the extria period possible. Those two young-TTOSt have been absorbing more than splinterswatching the starting team play in most of the

james-this -season-.—They-came-through-where-the'egularg didn't andjggheitthat.notable victory is looked

consecutive victories, five-of themeasy, and overconfidence may spoilthe record, he fears.

Capable Of UpsetCarteret, a dub with an unim-

pressive record, is just the type ofoutfit which can cause an upset.The dub conquered Roselle Park,a team Rahway defeated easily,last w«ek by a 20 to 16 score. Thevictory, however, was not as im-pressive as that which Rahwayscored over the same Park quintet.

Doug King and Bob Want for-wards, are the spark plugs of theCarteret team, while RomanowsW,the all-State football end. takescare of the center job and theVirag brothers. Andy and Mike,are theguards. .

At Union Monday—Rahway-is-expected^-to-start-its-regular lineup of Jack Clos andJim Henry at the forwards. BobBrandt at center and Yosh "Wtr-beck and Charley Nymlcz at theguards.

Monday afternoon Coach Walterwill take his team to Union to meetthe Union outfit, which.is again aweak team this season.

Perth Aniboy TeamOffersToPlayGameForOatsOrr

Coaclrof TTTM. U. A,In Benefit Contest For Local Star Now HI

esteem held for HarryOrr by basketball players

The(Oats)and fans throughout this sectioniB.reflectedJa,aJetter.received^byThe Record from coach Moms JTShihar of the Perth Amboy Y. M.H. A. team. The coach offers theservices of his team for a benefitgame in the following communi-cation-:

ott 'Oats'.would -Jike-way.

Orr's condition and-to—aid—him In some

"Oats played a lot of basketballaround Perth Amboy and was al-ways a perfect gentleman and ath-

"i would luce to offer the serv-ices of the Perth Amboy Y. M. H.A. basketball team for a benefitgame to be played anywhere inUnion County.

''We-wiU-payour own expenses;may realize

will go to the fund.

Sunday."make It auy aJghL but,

Bowling ScoresY. Sf. H. A. LEAGUE

1 TuesdayLawyers (1507)

p. Needell . . . ; . . . . ; . . 162Levlno 162GaUo 150

Totals 474—EcU-Oir —35-

167187

.141

185191152

495 538

AronowltzZlmmer .P. Harm ,

— • 509Business Men (1328)

Totals .Boll Off

153143178

47438

"MO"

158153145

125124149

456 398

Merchanta (1534Qlodner 15:H. Oreea 164H. Haixla 148

142148203

160188169

Montclair QuintTo Oppose Local

Saturday

Offer Test To WinningStreak Of Locals

Ji Montclnir tpnm

Joanson 133 159 143Bumgaraer 144 171 137McEwen h . 155 178 193Oyure 148 193 135Way 186 1G2 152

Handicap 16 16 16

Totals 782 899 776

the local Y. M. C. A. court for thefirst time In several years tomor-row night when the strong OTDowdBig Five of that city will oppose"CoacTTBob Henderson's Y.'MTC.A. team.

Sporting consecutive countyleague victories over Elizabeth,

will be out to add the Montclairoutfit to their string. In a pre-liminary game, another Montclairteam will oppose the local-JayYees.

Montclair and Rahway stagedsome of the hottest Y. M, C. A..games in state history—severalyears ago and two of the bestplayers from former Montclairteams will be in the Essex Countylineup. They are W. Lennon andC. Kaveny, players well known tolocal fans. The team is the strong-est in Montclair.

ComeU Hits StrideJ. Terhune, W. Rush and J.

Hartwyck make up the team. Hen-derson expects to start Bud Cor-nell and Tom Fitzgerald at thewings. Brandt or John Francisky

and EddiePayne at the guards. Cornell, af-ter a slow start, has hit his scor-ing stride and the Montclair in-vaders will find Rahway at itsbest tomorrow night.

> *n years to come, these two youngsters are thewho are-going to be remembered as the ones who

Women BowlersDefeat Amboy

The Rahway Y. M. C. A. womenbowlers; are still tops in this sec-tion, they proved this week whenthey took three games from theSouth Amboy Pennsylvania Rail-road women bowlers. The scores:

Railway (2209)Howard 1&3 3M 116Borden.-.^ ^., . ._128 _1O7 208Nickau • • • • • 168 *63 131Gartnwalte 129 132 128Roberts 169 174 • 180

Totals 725 721 763__ttAntJ— ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ «J U — • • » V . H V V 111 • V • P • W "

McKeoQ . . . 1 4 2 133 135•Llttel 130 1?9 113Thomas 103 ..'. . . .

133 157118 . . . 141Kuntlse

ColeMason

-111.170 133 149

Totals • 663 639 696

GOLD

ball tournament will be held onthe local court beginning itebru-ary 8 when the senior divisiontournament will get under way.

ToUls 464Butchera (1352)

finltJTnnn 105A- MUler 171L. Price 205

49a 577

99158168

110175161

Totals . . . . i . w7-.-r.-T^-481 -425—448

Sports (1553)Llppman 119 173 192L- Miller 137 148 169

238 200 177

Totals 494 521 538

Abnuns .B. NeedeU .Schmidt

181168176

149150148

175173221

Totals 625 447 569

"MERCK LEAGUE

J. SwierkHubert .-..Gocze

Tuesday NightFactory (S500)

197175173146-

Adams 165Handicap ; . , 27

Totals 883. . - Warehouse (2420)

Clos 286uj>p i.. m

auon 169

205157135

-198-14027

162139121

-JS5-12027

B63 754

122152178

130139196

Brunnmclsier198__146 150

-Bagdicap-125 223

-X3-

CueFactory Loop Win

As 2d Half OpensConquers Favored Sim-

dpsmaller men get possession oFtap-

mons Quintet By-LastQuarter Rally, 32-26

The local Cue Bees staged arally in the last period to defeat afavored Simmons team in an In-dustrial League game in ElizabethTuesday night. The score was 32to 26 and the victory enabled thelocals to open the second half witha win.

Simmons, which finished secondto Standard Oil in the first half,had lost only two games beforethe Cue Bees conquered'the bed-makersrThe-Rahway-team~trailedfrom the start of the game andwent out on a scoring spree inthe last quarter which netted them13 points to only four for the Lin-den team.

MacAvoy Is StarPercy MacAvoy, Rahway guard,

played a stellar floor, game andcaged three baskets. BUI Hoodzow,with 11 points, was high scorer forthe locals, Dooley was highjor thelosers with an identical number.Score:

Cue Bees (32)

Davis, fG.2

Hoodzow, c 5Ward, g 2MacAvoy, g 3McCaskfil. s 0

F.4

-0-

P.8

me*By Coach .

HARRY-W.-SIMESTER0/ tig

Brothers College,Drew University, Quintet

MADISON. N.J.

DEFENSE ON JUitfP BALLS

Does your team consistently getpossession of tapped balls? Yes,you may say, when we have theadvantage- of . height, -but not

Fords Firemen Will MeetTeam Of Elizabeth Stars

Formed By Frank Rruggy>Former Celtic Player Bringing Team Here Which In-

cludes Tom Pickens, Former Rahway Great, andHopkins Of Notre Dame ~ 7Z~

you worked out a system of de-Jense-te-overcome-that handicap?-For although the bleachers maythink it a matter of. luck when

ped ballSrSkiU and.experience-canoften gain even this decided ad-vantage for your team.

On balls tossed at center, sev-eral formations are used, similarin principle, although the menmay be placed differently. Theguards should leave the securingof tapped balls to the forwards.Diagram—i—shows-a~possible for-mation.

The D's representthe defensive men,the O's the offens-ive and taller ones.O5 controls the tap.Dl and D2 remainon • defense. D3 cutsbehind D5 and getsany taps intendedcuts behind O5 forfor Ol or O2. D4any taps intendedfor O3 or O4. D3and D4 must leapinto the air after

the ball arid must not be afraidof being bumped by opposing men.

Diagram n illustrates a strategyto be used..:when the- jump.Js. notat center. The players merely.change-positions.. JH-ieplaces-XU.

D1D2, D2 D3, andD3 D4. If D5 cancontrol the tap, theball should goeither to D2~br D3.This allows the of-fense to begin with-

out changing direction.

Men going after a tapped ballmust jump and catch i t Don*t

TotalsSimmons (26)

13"

Dooley,-Wolskl,-

G.42-

iloo

—

p.~3

—X

11560

P.11

get into the habit of slapping theball. Catch and pass it. Guardsshould be cautious about going

sure that their men will controlthe tap. Remember that gainingpossess|on_oi_themtapp.ed_ba_lL J£

Totals 820 836 767

Fetich terSmith. . .Tandy .OrrLulberry

Totals

NotchyPanko .Tratules

ShJpping-Deptr(2538)

Mill Room (2

1511941451G5188

143155182146170

154154244156189

843 796 897

170180138

McVlcar 166Handicap 68

160143 178146 180

-123—123-15858

Totals . . ' . I . . . . . . . . . . 788 832Machine Shop (2417)

Peterson 169 168Currie 153 181Safer . . . . 1 5 5 156Scheppler . . . . . 1 4 9 142

144—177-Handlcap 27 27

20258

846

344149139143

-171427

Totals 829 830 758

CUE BEE LEAGUE

No. 3 (2424)Melchior 185Pelrson 147Long 154Carroll 8r 157Ci_Sralta_ 175

182171138159

217127134141166

Totals T. 818 821 785

Cederlo .Harraden . .Constance' : .Van—acholck

No, 5 (2374)106 105156 148139 109168—167-

168124181

HoUing&nead 310 170 172

Totals 779 789 806

No. 4 (2J69)I*. Hughes . . . 1 6 0 176 166Absentee 125 123 125Walker • ._. ._._144 125_191Absentee . ; ; . . . 1 2 5 ~ . . . -.-;-.-Kay .. .".. . 138 178 138Mulrooney in 136

Totals 692 721 756No. 6 (2235)

Q. Hughes 133 115 110Weir 114 150 104Simmen. 125 163 154Giles .' 168 160 176Haggerty 158 171 162

Totals 698 741 786

No. 7 (2402) IDaniels. -. 164 168Mason. .- 165 122Connof 167 148WJthertdgo 169 156Madden 167 158

167127170144212

Totals^ i ? - - M - _JI3?_ _750 .820No. i (2395)

Hedeman 176 167 165Clark ; . . 140 * 186 151C. • Christopher 154 162 132Vache 156 167 178getdere- 138—M5—m

Totals 764 827 804

No. 2 (2175),GouId 169 151 130Malater 137—135—64Muller ..BoxdenPlnney—Totals

144 109 146164 160 188169 • 169 140

Allen, g 1Sackawicz, R 2

a 4-U?hat—counts;—Don t—be-discour-

11 26Totals—Score by perlodsr-Cue Bees 5 7 7 13—32Simmons 7 12 10 4—26

2 aged because your opponents al-ways tap the ball—you can get

Sophs Expect To—AdcHFodbeadinr

Boy Court LoopFace Market Team In

Weekly Program On'Y^ourfTomorrow

OLDER BOYS* LEAGUEStanding of the Clubs

W. L.Sophomores 2 0Hl-Y Club 2 1DlRenzo Barbers 2Ninth Grade ...;...„ 1Berko's Market 1H. & H. Radio 1Eighth Grade ._ 0

Pet.1.000.667.667.500.333.333.000

Games TomorrowBerko's Mkt. vs. Sophs.Freshmen vs. H. & H. Radio.Hl-Y Club vs. ElghUi Grade.The Sophomores will.attempt to

increase their-lead inBoys* League tomorrow as theyoppose the Berko Market Club.The marketeers have been in anouters and after a slow start inthe first half, rallied to show somestrength and then bogged downagain last week.

win. the Berko' team is capable ofstaging an upset which would putthe sophs down to a tie with theDiRenzo Barbers who will be idletomorrow.

In the other games the H. & H.Radio team will attempt to pickup ground lost last • week whenthey clashed with the improvingFreshmen while the Hi-Y Clubhopes to do likewise at the ex-pense of the lowly Eighth Gradequintet.

nf it. if ynn hnvn

skill and the courage to go after it.Next Week—Good Sportsmanship

BITS-ASOtJT-

.The Recreation Business.League,in which the closest competition inthe city was witnessed' last yearbefore the Pellegrinos were crown-ed champions, is close again. Col-linsl__Bar is. first, a half gameahead of the DiRenzo Barbers. TedO'Conneli of the Sinclairs contin-ues to lead the individual averagegang "with a mark of 196.21 for48 games, not counting this week.Herb Brady_of the'Hooples again.holds high score, 268.; v

The Milton Tailors are so farahead in the Recreation MajorLeague that the chief interest cen-

place. Right now the Recreationsftnri thp PirrflriHTy Tnvprn tpntn*;

The_best basketball players of two counties, Unioriand Middlesex, will oppose each other on the local Y.M. C. A. court tonight in a benefit game forjlarry=t€^srOrr,^gfaw^is now ill in Bonnie-Burn Sanatorium. The gaiwhich will start at 9:30 o'clock, will pit the ElizabethBig Fiveiagainst-the-Eords-Firemen^-J)ancing--wiHpr_ej _eJ:MjLojitest_andJ;he_at 8:30 p. m. to receive the large gathering expectedto pay homage to Orr in this game.

The Cue Bees have called off their customaryFriday night basketball program and the high school-' : —• game will start an hour- earlier to

Dance Aids Him

A future champ does a little-preliminary—work—and :at thensame time demonstrates how jsmiles may be brought to the'faces of small victims of inftile _ paralysis. Funds"at the President's Birthday Ball

v helped him.

Bowling "SweepsOn Rec. Alleys

"AgainTomorrowTwo - Man Event Drew

Record Entry List Of122 Last Week

HhoEher two-men sweepstakeswill be held on the local Recrea-tion alleys,. tomorrow afternoonand evening, Manager . BillSchmidt has announced after thefirst sweeps of last week fn whicha record-breaking entry of 122teams participated in an eventwon by Chris Richardson and LeoRagno.

Bowlers with combined averagesnot over 360 are eligible and eachman will roll one game. Bowling•will be on one pair of alleys andthere will be plenty of room foropen bowling in addition to the-sweeps —-TT

allow all fans to see this contestjffhich is expected—to^sho.wijuore.stars in action.at.once_than_any_game played here in many years.

Pickens'With Elizabeth .Frank Bruggy, former Athletics

catcher and. a member of thefamed Original Celtics a decadeor more ago, is piloting the Eliza-beth team while Bob Handrahan,equally as famous in MiddlesexCounty as Bruggy is in Union, willdirect the Fords team. Both clubsare donating their services forOrr who has teamed with membersof both clubs at one time or an-other. _ _ i

The players are all professionalsof the first water and the sponsorsof the game could not have bookeda.._more_ impressive array of bigtimers. One Rahway player, TomTickens~-wRo "faiiikslocal greatness, will be In action.Pickens -will jump center for theElizabeth, team.

Notre Dame StarOther members of the Union

County combine will be JohnnyHopkins, former Notre Dame starand Nick LaCorte at the forwardsand Beef .Mikolsky and BunchyOrant at tbp pirarria. This clihas carried Elizabeth to impres-sive wins over leading teams_-be-fore banner crowds in Elizabeth•each-Sunday-night-this-seasoBr

Handrahan's Fords team -willcome here with a big reputation.

ie-pilot-of-this-combinatieiagreement with the

cream of the Middlesex Countycourt crop and will have no trouble•getting a worthy array togethtto oppose the Elizabeth brilliants.

Many- of his players will bedrawn from the 40 teams in theWoodbridge Township recreationleague which is playing four gamesnightlyr~Oth~eTs will~come fxonrPerth Amboy, hotbed of basketball.Among those^lated to operate withthe Firemen "are Bob HandrahanJr., a former St.-Mary's" PerthAmboy star; Mickey Toth, a star,forward; Peaches Heenan and BillKosusko, former Rutgers stars andBill Campbell of Metuchen.

May Re-Enter_T_ea.ms_C._qiT_pnfcpr thrpp t imes

and each individual may enter asmany times as he wishes providing

are fighting it out tooth and nail.

The last place Holy Name roseup and smote the leading St.Mark's outfit for two games in theg

TOiile-the-Sophs are Xavored-toJ-Gatholic :League-this-week—thanks-

ttamale's average due;, nut putthis over the 360 mark.

First prize will be $10.' Therewill be 10 team prizes and twoprizes for high individual scores.

Entries will be received from

Sweep ArgonnesThe Rahway American Legion

Relsnerashy

Carter

-.-.-.-.-.-. vrr.-773—714— 688No. 8 (2260)

rrv^-«-.-.-v---125-125—125.. 142 122 142

138 lBfl. . . " . : . . . . . . . . 238 144 157

• 191 168 175

-842 697

learn conquered the Ar-gonne Post team this * week inthree games. The scores: •

Rahway (2653)171 ^

200

to scores of 208 and 203' for JoeCrahan of the winners. St. Mark'ssays they were laving down tomake the race closer. Mark Get-tings is hitting them well in thesame league for the Knights andturned in scores of 188. 173 and189 which is mighty consistent.

The Secos hit 3011 for the onlygame over 3000 in the Rec Majorthis week. They lost a pair to theTailors who lilt 2998.

—The Rahway-Elks-are-now-up infourth place in the State Leagueand have been helped materiallyby some nice work by DiRenzo,uewt&l member of the

tHaghoFelton . . .Richardson.

157 171 177224 168 192171 161 124

~^ota^~r.T.T.TT'. ."777" 904~857~ 892Argonne (2577)

Fischer —;; r.v.-.m r.rv .—128~123 ~T41Manbardt 173 180 162

.Mauiah'a . . . . . .-iso-205 159 192209 ,178 158

There were some good individualscores in the City League Monday

215; Freel Gibbons. 248;. HerbSchutt, 208, 202; Frank yratson,203 ;-Nadter^211 ;_Abe__Weitz. ..2191Jack Maget, 212; Amie Carkhuff,201-and HrSmith:-205:—

The new N. J. R. League isgiving the boys plenty of fun at

,-896—83i—851- -the~Recreation.—-•

3:30 p. m. to 1 a. m.

Three Teams Tied InHigh Pin League

At the end of the second weekin the Rahway High School Bowl-ing League at the Y. M. C. A. al'-"leys, there was a three-way tie 'forfirst place between the MapleLeaf Trio composed of C. Leone,

! Robert Orr and Lou Cercherio, thej Shamrocks composed of Stash! Cherry, Walter Mussachio, andI William Boylan, and the Chumps,-composed of - Watson—Maget-Daniel Beaver and Robert Nadler.Each—team—has—won—five—games-and lost one., In the matches this week, theunumps won two irom the jaspers,the Maple Leaf Trio won two fromthe U. S.'s. the Jersey Cleanerswon three from the Fish, and theShamrocks won two from the Red-Birds. -

Three Court LeaguesActive On T J Court

Plenty of activity is noted inthe house basketball leagues inoperation in the boys' departmentat the Y. M. C. A. Secretary E.Harold Pavie is conducting thethree leagues during the regularclass periods.

In the Gra-Y University League,Princeton -is-leading "with -one "wlrrand no defeats, Army is secondwith one and one, Notre Dame hasyet to play and Navy was beatenin its first start.

In the Junior Hi-Y Bug Leaguethe Beetles, Cockroaches and Mos-quitoes are tied with two wins andone— loss—ear rr~wrrtle~tfte~PatatoBugs bring up the rear with threedefeats and no victories.—In -the -Older-Boys-Nut -League,the Walnuts are setting the pacewith'two wins and no losses, theChootnuta and Peanutswith one arid one and the HickoryNuts are without a victory in twostarts.

Boylan HighBill Boylan's 224 made in the first

matches of the league still" stands"as the high score of the leaguematches. •

Matches today find the Sham-rocks meeting the Chumps, theRed Birds meeting the Fish, theJersey Cleaners meeting the U. S.'s.and the Jaspars meeting the Ma-ple Leaf Trio.

Standings to date are:W. L.

Maple Leaf Trio 5 iShamrpcte_««.iliS^i._.i..^sl£i.iiJ5^_JLChumps : 5 1Jersey Cleaners „:..: .......:. 4 2Red Birds : 3 3Jaspars , 1 5~U., S.'sFish „

In 1935 37,000 persons, enoughto populate a good-sized town,were_slain_on -streets ..and- -high-,ways.

Keep a safe distance from theauto ahead when the pavement isslippery. '

• - : : : . : " • - . - • > • . ; /

FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,1937

OrganizationTHE RAHWAY RECORD

ServicesFRIDAY, JANUARY 22,1937 PAGE NINE

ons...

e Shown

Church Services

• - . * • • : - < .

T> .- * n\ 1 r r k l Cl T? 1 -1 •• TIT T * * PROTESTANT SERVICES

J&pUstJ^nur^-nobby^now-iixhibrt^brook avenues—The Rev. Edwin

-A.-Goldsworthy.-pastor. — • —Sunday services: Sunday school9:45 a. m.; morning worshipand sermon. 11 a. m.; evening

y ying Articles; Display Is Open To Public ,

.'. Many novel and interesting ex- j work quilt, needlepoint on antiqueliibite are now on display- a t the mahogany chair, paisley shawl andhobby show which is open to t h e | d o I l s o f d i f f e r e n t nationalitiespublic this afternoon and evening!. R ° s s Nichol

Ts- ™»? i n t

* -:ing-Treasure-Island-characters.—-in-Firsfe '-Baptist' Church.- The-ex*hibit has attracted many yester-day afternoon and evening and a'large crowd is expected today. Thedisplay will be open this afternoon"from 3"tb~5 and~this~evenHiirTrom"

Dr. and Mrs. Ewing, a Mexicancollection of baskets, straw doll,pottery, chess set hand-pointed,tooled leather wallet. Also a Mexi-can dancing scene of tiny^figures

service and sermon, 8 p .m.

"Christ's Power"Is Sermon Theme

l

Rev. Goldsworthy WillPreach At Morning,Evening Services

~Hazelwood~a venue —James B^Mackie. pastor.*10:30 a. m.. Sunday.school; 11 a.m., mid-day service; 6:30 p. m.,Bible class.

--The-Power-of-Ghrist^Over-Per-

in a walnut shell. "SECOND"*!• to 9 o'clock. - - - — — i HJ. Ar Qomworthy, oil paintings.

On display is a newspaper dated! Mrs. Elsie Goldworthy, pencilJanuary 4, 1800, whiclT gives tne; drawing ana pasteis.account of George Washington's. Miss L. Pickett, knitted infantdeath. There is also an -antique;set and embroidered wall picture.,sampler made by a 14-year-old girl' -Mrs. William - Pickson. - knitted I

*=The-Rev. C. H. 3. Wafrkins, pastor.

sonality/'will be the subject of thesermon by the1 Rev. Edwin A.Goldsworthy a t the 11 o'clockservice in First Baptist ChurchBunaay"momln"g7~"Church" School

ImprovedUniformInternational

SUNDAYSCHOOL

» KtfV. HAROLD U- LUNDUUIST.bean of the Moc-dy Il.l.le Institute

fWeftcrn Ncwsparwi Umn.-..

Lesson for January 24•j;vo-amiACi vs OF MKRCX.

LESSON TEXT—John 5:2-0; ' :8-15.GOLDEN TEXT—The same works

that 1 do. bear witness of inc. that UicFather hath sent me. John .5:3*3.

PRIMARY TOPIC — Jesus Feeding

:—A Boy \"co Gave

will meet at 9:4the Delta Alpha Class for Women

Sunday school; 11 a. m.. morn-ing, service; 6:30 p. m., B. Y. P.

'Trr~semce; :~TXt

and the Men's Brotherhood. " TheMen's group will be led by* Mr.Goldsworthy and the subjecthp "TTnf* To T

-in H4Sr Among-the-interest ing-ob—bed—jacket, scarf, tray cloths ofjjects are a four-foot model sail- \ drawn work, crocheting and crewel jbeat and a five-foot model air-; goudette, crocheted bag, knitted jplane with six-foot wing spread. '• runner, embroidered chair back,The airplane has a real gas motor.; doilies of Palatine lace, etc.

Following is a list of some of the' Miss Josephine Raub. Rahwayexhibitors' and the exhibits: I1*1^ School domestic arts teacher.

service.Friday, 8 p . m., prayer meeting.

[ei

scle ; ;nc"i.

IV;ai *

• t"'"•'I. . f

' ' t- • - ' i •

including a beautiful silk patch-work quilt with embroidery, cutwork linen scarf, crocheted scarfs,knitted infant socks and mittens,knitted angora sweater, suits, bed-spread and felt jacket embroidered,mads in two hours.

Mrs. Charles Koos, perspectivedrawings in interior decorating._ Helen Martin, display of sam-plers.

Mrs. Wilfred Baldwin, crochetedtable scarf, and blue knitted dressin dainty leaf, pattern.

Norman J. Smith, wood cut-outs.'Vincent Smith Sr., pen and ink

drawings, water colors and oils.Ross Nichols and Edward Tal-

bot, sail boat, four-foot racingmodel.

—M u r iel—Do rothy—Wa t-er bury— of-CoIoniaT Interesting "exhibit ofwater- colors, hammered bronzeflower dish, hammered silverbracelet, wood and hammeredmetal book ends, tooled leatherbook cover, several other ham-mered metal objects.

Mr. Albert Garthwaite, collec-tion of beautiful hand-made ma-hogany stools, tea tables, serving

-jewel—bQK-,—=eaR^es&ek5rbird's-eye maple stool and otherhand-made furniture.

Edward Talbot, post mark col--3eet-iqn7—; : —

-jeetsrbeaded-bags, crocheted~belts;linoleum blocks, framed hammeredbrass scene made partly on the

machine, etched alu-etc.

Virginia Collier, finger painting,i water colors and charcoal draw-i ings.

Mrs. Lillian B. Perrine, aged 79,j crocheted table cloth, jabots, tat-1 ting, hairpin lace, etc.i Mrs. Randolph, crocheted, jabot.i table scarf.

Warren Sensenig, photographicenlargements.

; Miss Jean Graham, formerly artj teacher of Rahway, linoleum1 prints, oils and water colors.j Mrs. W. Heaslip, collection ofover 200 miniature porcelain-ani-

| mals.i Jacqueline Heaslip, collection of;-In di a n ^ a rrowheads;—which—she; found herself.i Ted Marsh, five-foot model air-: plane, with six-foot swing spreadf-and real gas motor which will keepthe plane aloft one-half hour.

Agnes Gundersen, oriental' col-| lection of pottery, brass, mats,i water colors, embroidered robes.1 The committee in charge in-j eludes:-Jason W. Kemp, chairman;i Mrs. Jason W. Kemu, SrF. Groen-

METHODIST EPISCOPALTRINITY METHODIST EPISCO-

PAL, • West Milton avenue andMain street — The Rev. GeorgeG. Vogel, pastor. :Sunday services: Sunday school

— 9:45-a-m.-,-inorning-worsliip-aiid-sermon by pastor, 11 a. m.: Ep-worth League meeting at 7 p. m.

. Evening services-at 7:45 p. m.FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

West Grand avenue, • between.Irving and Church streets—The

Rev. William M. Twiddy, pastor.' Sunday services: 10 a. m., Sun-

day school; 11 a. m., morningworship and sermon by the pas-

. tor; 7:45 p . rn., evening serviceand song service message.

EBEXEZER A. M. E., Central ave-nue, between Irving and NewChurch streets—The Rev. J. W.

.P. Collier,.pastor,Sunday services: 11 a. m.,preaching by the pastor; 12:45p. m'., Sunday school a.nd Bibleclass; 7 p m., Young People'sForum; 8 p jn, evening service.

The Young Feople will meet at men, those'who can work "mira7 o'clock and the .regular evening clcs," and ihus a(lor,i un easy soluservice will be held at 8 o'clock, tion (or the problems or the nomcThe subject of-the *ermon~by~the j and or the ration. Men an- readjpastor at this service will be, "The I to marvel .at and follow in almostDuty of Being Pleasant."

INTERMEDIATE AND SEN1UK4C—Why Did Christ WnrU Mlracle

YOUNG PEOPLE"ATJD-ADUL'i* TOPIC— Tiie Sifintficance of Clirlii's Mira-cles.

The wprid-ts looking fnr snppr-

The Men's Brotherhood will at-tend the Winter rally of the UnionCounty Federation of Men's Bible

abject submission those who prom.ise-r-iches without labor, fooa without toil, short cuts to comfort andsatisfaction. Often 'Mv~y arc con-

j-c-^arTTtJthimrPresbyterian Church in Westfield.

Dr. Vogel PreachesIn Trinity Church

The Rev. George G. Vogel"willpreach two sermons at the 11o'clock -service at Trinity M. E.Church Sunday morning. Thefirst will be on "Old Pictures inNew Frames," and the other, asermon for. the children, "HowThey Won The Game!"

over which they ' may exclaim"Wonderful!" whether it be useful or not

The miracles ot God through hisservants anc the Lord Jesus Christ,are not mere marvels r wonders.They are not for the advancementoi the cause of any man or forpersona] glory. They are the mightysigns of an omnipotent GocJ wroughtfor the good o! men. for their spir-itual enlightenment and as a testi-mony to the one true God.

The two miracles of our lessonpresent Jesus Christ as a Lprd ofmercy and grace—ready to meet

Church School will be held at 9:45 ; was his compassior as his heartwith the Men's Bible Class meetingwith A. V. Carkhuff and theLadies' Class, taught by Mrs. Lil-lian K. Vogel. .

yearned over needy humanity.It is suggested that in the study

and teaching of this lesson we vary

Pageant In LocalChurch Tonight

Ehenezer-A. .M.-E—CasLto.Appear In Colorful

"King Solomon's Wedding" willbe presented tonight by membersaf-the parish-lft-Ebcnezor-A.-M-]Church. The" "colorful...pageantwill have a large cast and will in-clude ten men and women por-traying the parts of the Biblical

—The-parl uf King- &olomoil TObe played by W. P. Hammond and

tTill be Mrs,Thomas Brown, &Irs. Clinton Tay^lor, Mrs. Helen Ewing, Mrs. MarySeeraiKT MrsrCharles. WalkerTBoyosoorne will oe seen as -tne scnoeand James Wilson as the highpriest. Young ladies of the parishwill act as ladies in waiting to theprincesses.

Mrs. J. W. P. Collier is in chargeof the direction and music.

FederationOf ChurchesToSponsor Mass Meetings HereWomen To Meet Tuesday Afternoon; Men Will Con-

vene On Wednesday Evening

Two mass gatherings under the, George Q. Vogel, Trinity M. E.:auspices of the Rahway Federation! Mrs WUliam Hammond. Eteae-

or Churcheswm be hdd next wee, j S S S S f t g * *

iplre Film ShowJeeivedByFDR

gv Temple Also Ap-,ears In Latest Hay ,

local Screen - • -

idure in the records; has ever been dis-the manner of Re-

s •—Mvs»

At The Rahway

•m

"All American Chump"

ers nave oeen engagea ior uiu ut- , M e t nodist-casions and musical and, social' . 'programs have been planned > • M e t h o d i s t ; . UrSt johnBoros

Graemeand Mrs. Charles Schaefter. First

: i w c h comes to the EmpireE-c today to Tuesday. .

mm was actually conceivedWrfdent of the

ihe-committee-in-charge:Uie of the

Mrs. Eastman, Lutheran.are expected to aTtehd the "f i r i l " MrsrSitracy Grecnbalgh--e-Kon-

end chairman and Is assisted bymeeting which willd the firilbe -held in.end chairman and Is assisted by

"Mystery" Is as

Musical Service At

W o o n . The guest speaker will; «n d Mis. James Pettit in charge0

"More Than A Secretary"

in

\ynthnriit;t Phnivh Men Meet WednesdayOrange, who is an outstanding \ Dr. George A. Butterick of themember of the National Preaching j Madison Avenue PresbyterianMission. Dr. George G. Vogel. j church will be the guest speakerpresident of the Federation, will | at the men's meeting which willpreside during the meeting and j be held in First Presbyterianthe musical program is in charge j church Wednesday evening. Rcs-of Melvin Reed, choirmaster of \ ervations have been confined toFirst Presbyterian Church. He will j 200 men at the banquet becausesing-^cA'cxal-solos-accompanied-by-^of—the-IImitations for thc~diMrs. Sadie Keeves at the organ. A i hall in the church. A cart*rer

wJicn-MrJiiitanins editor of Lib- | —

u> For her unusual role in her

Presbyterian ChurchDr. Chester M. Davis will preach

on "Pull Yourself Together," atthe 41 o'clock service in FirstPresbyterian Church, Sundaymorning. The evening services willbe held at 8 o'clock at which therewill be a musical program and asermon entitled, "Taking aChance." j Baptist; Mrs. C. P. Maury ^ 1 the various churches which will be

The Youiifc People's Fellowship j Mrs; William Martin. Holy Com-~ncid February 7 in First Church.

i with"(he President . u» , . „ _ ,„ „ House some monthsiremarkable picture. S h i r l e y

:0*. Mr. Booievi;H. like Presi-; Temple had to leam some fouryjlsoa'and other great heads 1 hundred words of real Chinese,

Republic bvlure him. is ar jeu^ng n o t oniy authenticity butentertaLnment to rv r\r rn n rr

film, V u e e n Of Taps Comes ToEfeabeth—In—Latest—

Eric linden, WaUacc Becrj' and Cecilia Parker in a-scene from-whlrb-storta-arlhe Rahway Theatre Suntfav. \

Library CouncilIn School Play

-Miss—Anne—-Vail—DirectsPresentation Viewed

In Assembly

A short play entitled "Cross MyPalm With Silver" was presented

l

sembly program held Tuesday inthe high school. The play was un-der the direction of Miss Anne Vail.librarian.-Among those~who tookpart were Lois Von Beidel, pro-

Regent Film NowBetty Foxness and Stuart Erwin In a scene from the amusing:

comedy which is now playing at the Liberty Theater.

[of deteciive iiviion. j extraordinaryI said to Mr. ours-

' mystery fitory U ) g"Stowaway"

w bact of:'his; "Stowaway/* now at the Empireitea and social hour will follow "Uie|wUl"prepare "the" dinner at it will

address. . I be sensed by a group of young menThe following women will rep- : selected from the various churches.

resent.the .various churches at the; Dr. Chester M. Davis; pastor issession: . general chairman and has aUoted

Mrs. H. A. L. Sadtler, Mrs. A. D.. tickets, to each church in accord-*Brearley and Mrs. Carl Graves. St. ance with its membership.Paul's: Mrs. Sidney Grcenbalglti The third event will be Uie massand Mrs. William Raulison. First ; m c c t i n g o f thQ y o u n g pea^ ^

will "meet Sunday evening at 7o'clock with Miss Helen Squierleading the discussion on "ChurchWindows and Symbols." •

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY"Truth" will be the subject of

the Lesson-Sermon in all Church-es of Christ. Scientist, Sunday...

LUTHERANZION LUTHERAN, Campbell

street, opposite high school. TheRev. H. W. Hagenau, pastor.Sunday sendees: -9:30 a. m..Sunday school; 10:45 a. m.,morning worship and sermon bythe pastor.

, halgh, Miss Agnese Gundersen.j Miss Dorothy Waterbury. Mrs.Charles Koos. Mrs. J. B. Cleaver,

FRESBYTERL1N~PRE5BYTEKISNT

uq

Mrs. Mary Adams, collection ofantique papers, maps and sampler,

p y rj George E. Anderson, Richard J.j Morton and the Rev. Edwin A.! uoiaswortRyT" :

Mrs. Koss rJichols, coliection 01antiques including old spectacles.candlestick and snuffer, patch-

| Keep your brakes equalized. ThisI helps prevent skidding.

TfrrT

f

You can get immediate service on a

y&ue own ^Quick action. No delays. Nolong-drawn-out-negotiations;

CORPORATIONr

Albender Building, Seventh Floor1143 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth

- Telephone: ELizabeth 3-4343Monthly charge 21JZ% on unpaid balances—License No. 687

LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIESHear EDGAR A. GUEST Tuesdays. NBC.

FIRST—PRESBYTERIAN;—WesTGrand avenue and. Churchstreet—The Rev. Chester M.

-Davis, pastor. - -unaay-servrcesr-Sunday~schoor

and Bible class, 10 a. m ; mnm-ingjworghip^ and sermon bv pas-tnr 11 fl. m.; Senior nnd Young

supper meeting at 6 o'clock follow-ed by a devotional service. Theevening service will include a song.service led by Mr. Carkhuff anda sermon, "They Mock at Sin," bythe pastor. -

Metings for the week include,Speaker's Club, Monday evening at8 o'clock in the church; SeniorChoir rehearsal Thursday evening,and Junior unoir rehearsal

our plan somewhat and present sev- >j.jie Goi£jen Text is* "Thefe*4hwtat^ow«i^Uie=^

ncidforter; Mrs. James PettU and Mrs.: T h e

George Squier. Frist Presbyterian;

a nun. who has: Singing and speaking in the offi-v.ciUh. disappear I clal Mandarin dialect of China so

i MILWV.*ul attempt ;• well that she wins a prize in afrom r. all?" The Chinese theatre. Shirley had two

-.-; :c'.d Mr Oursler tluit he hundred._an^ Uliy fellow students•: Io:;n:! no solution' stMdi;lnc-thc Janguage with hcr.

'•cry ar.d -iivii the U b c ' P i ^ ^ ^ I i e ^ were the Chinese "extras""nre?cs*'c :o allow Uie-tix-In'the film, all of whom spoke d i a - ' n o w a t the Regent Theater with

''ir-c-us-u'.iu•:> i:i the land to lects other than the one Use Chi-*a" ins maSazine, nese sovernmeni is. endeavoring to

ted. ; make the official tongue of CUina.

The producers who gave you

G r e a t zieEleId comethrough with another smash musi-cal success in "Born to Dance,"

George Squier. Frist Presbyterian; • Klss G c o r g i a Harkness, professorMrs. George Cowie. Second Pros- {of pi^^ophy to n n m coUege.b t l M s Arthur S h n d fbyterlan; Mrs. Arthur Schcndorf.Mrs. Robert MUlcr and

coUege

Worst Man In TownAccepts Religion

portions assigned. It is also urgedthat the context in both chapters beread with care. . •

and his truth endureth to all gen-erations." < Psalms 100:5).

Among the citations which„, . . - * . « „ , » u Among the citations whichWe Are Impotent tolk (John comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the

i

People's Fellowship, 7 p. m.;Happy Gospel Song service andbrief sermon 8 p. m.

afternoon at 5 o'clock. Tiie BoyiScouts will meet Friday eveningin the church. — ~ ~

Junior Order hall. Seminary-avenue-and-©Hver-street7—•—•—•-Sunday-services: SaBday-seheek9:30 a. m.; morning worship,11 a. m.

5:2).The words well describe not only

those who lay helpless about thepool of Bethesda but they fit us aswell. Oh, yes, we are strong, capa-ble, fearless, but only until we meet-some—gr-eat—elemental—problemrThen we see that we are indeed"a great multitude of impotentXolk.".. The -gently —falling—snovr

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN, Mainstreet and New Brunswick ave-

-Wednesday-CTfflmg-rarvice3r-34-^

Sunday services:- Church schooland Bible classes, 9:45 a. m.;morning worship. 11 a. m.: eve-ning people's service with Gospel songs and brief ' Gospelmessage, 7:45 p. m.

EPISCOPAL *^"ST. PAUL'S, Irving street and Elm

avenue—The Re>vH[. A L. Sadt-ler, rector. "The Rev. Thomas

Sunday services: 7:30 a. m.,Holy Communion; 9:45 a. m.,Church school; 11 a. m., monv-ing worship; 7 p. m., YoungPeople's meeting.

THE CHURCH OF THE HOLYCOMFORTER, Seminary^ andSt. George avenues — The Rev.Robert W. Elliott, rector.Sunday services: 7:30 a. m.,Holy Communion; 9:45 a. m.,Church school; 11 a; m., morn-ing worship an0 sermon by therector; 7:45 .p. m., evening serv-ice and sermon by the rector.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,etJIttSTIAN-SCIENCE

_ _ , A-SJC—T-K-E M-A-N—W-H-O—O-tn«—OmT"

P l i f f - . THE NEW 1937 PACKARD SIX-'795* to

WK p < l c k a r t >

mmdinhicccnDrT-o

EUZABETH 2-9300-93013 3 I - 3 3 5 ^ V Bro"aa~StTl4izabetli, N.

Just aroundtke corner —you jm.y needinsurance with

Company137 IRVING STREET:;

AHWAY—7-0865—

. p. m.

PENTECOSTALPENTECOSTAL H O L I N E S S

CHURCH, Elizabeth and Lin-—col n-avenues^-—-The-Rcvv-J^-Er

Knapp, pastor. .Sunday services: 9:45 a. m.,Sunday school; 11 a. m., morn-

_ing worship and sermon.by_ thepastor; 6:45 p. m., B. Y. P. S.meeting; 7:45 p. m., preachingby the pastor.

CATHOLIC-MASSES"ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHO-

LIC, Central avenue, betweenCampbell street and Esterbrookavenue—The Rev. C. J. Kane,pastor. The Rev. M. J. Boylan,assistant,-

___ Sunday masses:.?. 8. 9:15 and10:30 a. m.Daily masses, 7:30 a. m.Novena devotions Monday, 8

P. m.ST. JOHN'S GREEK CATHOLIC

The silent fog can paralyze a na-tion. Death, sickness—who can stay-tfaeir-faanti? —-——. =—

11. ucspair bpcUs Defeat (v. 7).Long familiarity with his weak-

ness had bred in.the man with the

an attitude invites defeat It isoji Christian. .Let us

not forget in the darkest hour to"keep looking up."

III. God Answers the WeakestFnith-lv^-8),

Jesus evidently saw in the man'sdespairing reply a spark of faith.He who believes honors the name ofGod We may nee<i to cry_l-I be^lieve. help thim mine unbelief," butif we believe God will gloriouslymeet even our-faltering faith.

IV. God's Command Empowers

Jesus told the man;io_"Ris_e— andwalk"—the very thing he could notdo for his thirty-eight years of life.But when the Son of-God speaks tous he gives the power to respond tohis command.

V. Works Follow^FolUr (y-_9)._The man'arose, took upi his bed,

and walked. Man's faith in Godand God's response to faith leadto man's action ou God's command.Too many are -they in tiie church

i theof the month.

i sources of Relation".and Is on out-1 standing speaker and teacher. Themeeting will begin at 4 o'clockwith groups meeting for a discus-sionnl._SjtPj>cr yjll bf sprvf*d frnjt^

B!G DAYS - TODAY TOTUES. — 5 BIG DAYS

following from the Bible: 'Everygood gift and every perfect gift isfrom above and cometh down fromthe Father of lights, with whomis no variableness, neither shadow! infidel carpenter. Mr. Moody'sof turning. Of his nwn will be-gat4-first quostlon to the unliUely proshe us with the word truth, thatjpect was. "Do you knowwe should be a kind of firstfruits Jesus of Nazareth was a carpen-

, . w . . t , - to 7:45 o'clock followed by nonce led the worst man in town; ^ n c n U d i s c u s s i o n . The union-scr-to become a Chmtian. te recalled ; rt t o w W c h fa ^ ^as the D. L. Moodj; Centenary j w m s t a r t a t 8 o . d o c k ^ ^ -celebrations continue in full prog- o f t h e c h u r c h w i u m e d f o rress throughout the nation t h e }c

At one town. Moody, desiring to _. , —talk with the 'worst man in the! Ttese sen-ices are bcinS cpon-town." was sent to the home of an i " « £ b y

wt h e Rahway PederaHon

of Churches of which the officersare Dr.

Shirley's Greatest Picture

FAR-OFF SHANGHAI..-. SHE EVEN: TALKS AND SINGS CHINESE!

that d e n t : R a I P h E- Templeton, vicepresident; George Bartlctt, treas-urer and IC. G. Schoclfler, sccre-

Children of SlaryInstall Miss O'Connor—Miss-Lillian O'Connor was in-

"No!" was the gruff rejoinder. tary."I don't know and I don't care/1™

But as Mr. Moody continued tojtalk.-tho^man-became—interested^

Miss Kathryn Fitzgerald,urer.

treas-

of llm ChildreniBefore leaving town. Moody told'of Mary Sodality of St. Mary's his wife, who was a Christian, thatChurch in a meeting held Tues-day-even ing—in—the-6chool—hall .-Other officers installed were MissMarie Graney, vice-president. MissGrace ManahanV~secretary "and

her husband would some day be;3on vertedT-say i ng-

"I'll be passing through, here in,'two days on tlw train. Won't you islgnafme'iTheTias come intiTtrie I

came. Moody;light?"

When the timeA-social—meeting—and—refresh^jlookKToiit of tiie train window and i

ments in charge of the Misses "saw the woman standing on-the}Hazel Cahill, Rita Ryan and Lo-j; porch of her house*, which stood \retta Fitzgerald followed the in-1near the track, excitedly waving a!stallation. large, white tablecloth.

tester_ FIBST GRADE

ANTHRACITE COALRAUWAY 7-0)90^1

CASH PRICESGG- ...Ton $11.00

STOVE Ton 11.25NUT ToiPEA Ton 9.75BUCKWHEAT Ton 7.75

Phone Your Order

p o w e l l d a n d n 5 h c r

to fresh triumphs to the scintiilat-; ins i>ong hits of Cole Porter.| Its story of small-town girl who. falls in love with a navy man and1 nearly loses him to a sta^e favoriteis packed with entertainment. It

.is a logical "plot with interesting; submarine sequences, picturesquenaval backgrounds and ccmedy

thewesirrrof s

Stuart Erwin In

-iogue; lsatrel"GellinrRuth~Schoet^*fler. Ruth Mann, Betty Rowe,Marjorie Dunn, Bernardine Colvin,Beverly Wright and KatherineLangmack.

The opening exercises were incharge of Margaret Stewart, whoread the Bible and Charles Salvato,who led the flag salute. A piano

1 duet was played by Ruth Miller«. i and Lois Von Beidel.

I Announcement was made of theJean Arthur proves to Georse Brent that she can be more than- '-Elementary School Music Nteht"

a secretary in the comedy film which starts at the Rahway Theatre | nich will be held tonight in tiie(-Sunday. ~ ~ ™ rRahTray-Theatre;^ _ _ — -

Is Chump In Picture Com-ing There; June Travis

Is Also Starred "

'•'All American Chump" demon-strates what can happen to anaverage man with luck and. alsowhat the screen can do with anidea.

The picture comes to the Liberty;

Theater with Stuart Erwin play-ing the-title role with-hilarious re-sults. Roberts Armstrong. BettyFumess and Edmund Gwenn areother principals in a uniformly ex-cellent cast.

Lawrence Kimble. a West Coast

tacular beauty in the lavish scenes.the brilliant dancing and the un-forgettable music, plus the attrac-Uve performances of-lhe-stataSda dazzlins supporting cast are the Chinese in her latest hit "Stow-distinctive features which makethis one ofthe most entertainingmusical pictures to come out ofHollywood. ;

Ice Spcrt*o* Hockey." the romance:

a w a y /* now pbying at the EmpireTheatre.

Irving street, between Seminary -: t o d a y w h o h a V e n e v e r s t o o d UP a n d

avenue and West Grand avenue.The Rev. Alexander Dolinay,

"pastor. — _ :tjunaay masses 7 and 10 a. m.;Monday at 6 and 10 a. m.

51V-MARKS-ROMAN-GAXIIOLIC(German), Hamilton street be-

Trying1 wtrppt and Gor-don place—The Rev." Louis P.Remmele, pastor.Sunday masses; 8 and ",10:30 a.m.; Sunday school at 9 a. m.Thursday, 4 p. m.,-Christian-doctrine^—

class in

ST. JOHN'S GREEK CATHOLICHUNGARIAN RUSSIAN" ORTH-ODOX CHURCH —Grand ave-nue. The Rev. Ilya Baran, pas-tor.Sunday services: 8 a. m. and10 a. m., masses; 3 p. m., ves-pers.

Daily mass, 8 a. m.

CLARK TOWNSHIPCHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY

ALLL\NCE, in portable' school,Smith street. Clark Township.F. B. Bush, pastor. •Sunday services: 9:45 a. m.Sunday school: 10:45morning-worship;

a. m.,

P E T T I Tanm^advcmry, an lnlitfr

man wretch, uncapable of pity,void and empty, from any dram

TELEPHONE

RAHWAY 7-0038

walked for God.Yl. Look to God, Not at Tonr Ee-

soarces (John 6:Q) !__.__

their money and found it was notenough to supply food tor a multi-tude. Ana Uien there was a boy,but he. had only five barley crackersuuj twu lilUtr flsh. Ii almost soundsIt:e a church-board deciding toclose the cross-roads church andlet the Devil have the boys andgirls, because it costs too much tokeep up the work. God help us tortriis t-ond-rgo-on-foi—hiro~r' "LU tie"is much when God is in i t "

VII. Followers for Bread NotWanted (v. 15);

Those who follow Christ -ecauseo£ business advantage and socialprestige know nothing of what itmeans to be a Christian. He is nota bread - making king; he is the'bread of life.

COFFEE PARTY THURSDAYThe Ladies' Aid Society <tf Zion

Lutheran Church will hold _abirthday coffee party Thursdayafternoon in the church.

SAUERKRAUT SUPPERMrs. H. I. Beebe was chairman

of the committee in charge of thesauerkraut supper

•night in the parish hall of ZionLutheran Church.

Nptforiai-gafe'Iy—Councilsays that traffic accident deathsfor 1338 aru.-m all probability,higher than ever before.

osifr BoxDo For You?

There are two primary purposesprotect your valuables:

in using a Safe Deposit Box to

First, to make sure your trpasured belongings are safe.

Second, to gain the peace of mind that such protection can give.

Closet shelves, bureau drawers, desk pigeon holes, all may beconvenient. But they an, not safe places for important papers andothervaluables. Thieves can reach them, flames may sweop themclear in a few minutes^ "

Your valuables represent part of your wealth. For a few cents•a week you can koep them ina sturdy steel box in jhe Rahway SayingsInst.tution s greaKsfedl"h'nd concrefe "vault—ind know theytectod. . y are pro*

Institution"The Bank of Strength"

1500 IRVING-STREET^-

-Member Fcdeiul Deposit Insurance Corporation -

Seal Sale Still

Extm Added AttractionPOPEYE CARTOON-

NEWS EVENTS

Tax YaluationsfeCounty

c a r n i v a l troup to gather the mater i a i f o r t h i s s t o r > ' a n d ** f n i e d h i s

pad. Edwin L. Marin di-"the plcture~and —Lucien--

! Hubbard and Michael Fessier were; the producers for Metro-Goldwyn-j Mayer.\ Erwin appears as a rural light= n i n s calculator v?ho attracts "

age:v.ith the popular ice sport as its,background, is the other Regent ifeature. • ' '\ _ ^ .~Stascd in ihc atmosphere of- = = ; -^e^ worldly-wise secretary fo"Madison Square Garden, the excit--.Elizabeth Ratab.les.Loss Is Ricardo Cortez in "The Case of

Real SecretaryWhen June 'iravis was picked

to play the role of Delia Street,"TTK: worldly-wise

tas EH'llt-Scolorful crowds of spectators, arebrought to ilie screen by craci;liockcy players, including Die*:

Othcr Gains

the Black Cat," which is the other ;taborly ffuitao, Lhey chose one .ol •; the few Hollywood actresses who;• could_liold^ down such a job in-}-!

From figures available for all;- l ca 'merlv of Fordham University ' : ,.- * rT • « » "E~' For June, who has been in the \

LL* rorunam un^crbu>. communities of Union County ex- ; n ,_ .__ nit~ h..t t t p n v p ™ -« r i •Tl;e romance bctwcei Purcc!! cinema city out x\vo jears, ana;:he hockey star, and Anne Napel* c e p t E l i 2 a b e t h - P-ah\ray end Lin- h a s limbed to leading roles - in;:n the role ci a wealthy society • d e n- t h c county Board of Taxation that time, has installed a system'.

-n rbo <ro rihk- nnri ' announced this week that 11 com- that would-be the pride and joy of ;furthered by the debutante's m u n i t :es show increases in 1937 any modenr tu^sTsURre :

Sh me to Hollyood asevcn-ycar-old sister who is.oneof the most ardent fans ofteam's crack puck pusher.

real estate and personal valua-tions, while six show declines.

She came to Hollywood and theacting profession fresh from agirls' school in Chicago. Except

—Increases-total S2.tU10.123 and-for occasional trips to the innerdecreases S839.375. a net gain of'sanctum--.of the Chicago Whiteapproximately S2.000.000. It will; Sox: baseball club, of which herbe wiped out and a considerable father is vice-president, she hadloss frfrTprpfT Vjmrnypr.—tt^ien - npver brpn in r\ real office in herElizabeth's reductions are includ-ed. Assessors of the three com-munities have been. given until

life."The Case of the Black Cat" is

T I TT-I " TT A- i n . «.«".i*— *.«.^ .~_«. u.,w. «»w* another of the thrilling murderThose \VjlO H a v e I N o t j l a d e i Monday to fUe their u x dupli- : mjstery dramas of Eric Stanley

! Net increases are: Westftcld.T o Van H c r w e r d c n i$825,717; Union Township. $538.-

NOW PLAYING

TOMORROW REGENTHE'S THE TAPS!'

Ug itof of *Vraad-er Itobdy

!«»•, (M* and wuile • * • 'Cbriowi CeU srt•/

two*** af d i p M

7 HOT KIT TUNESIT COU

1.TI.IW

Gardner. Besides Cortez and MissTravis, the past includes JaneBryan, Craig Reynolds. Carlyle

; - _ 1375; Summit;" $324,219; Clark j Moore. Jr.. Gordon Elliott andI Plans for the 1937 program of j Township $270,303; Hillside. $218.-[Nedda Harrigan.: the Union County Tuberculosis, 620: Fanwood, $187,050; Scotch • — — — :, League are still indefinite, was an- j Plains, $89,998; Roselle Park, $58,- j g u n tnounccd by Ambrose McManus.; 595; Mountainside, $42,996; New jleague treasurer, because sale of \ Providence Borough,' $26,800, andChristmas seals to date amounts I Plainfield. $18,625.to $20,000. which is $2,000 short! Net decreases are:of the goal. The sum. however, i $490,095; Ganvood,

Roselle,$52,112;j

is $995.72 nhead of last year's-Springfield. $45,755; Kenllworthr—Fucr^mari 7VIgt ~!])fiO Broaddrive. $32,048; Cranford, $17,300. and

Seventeen new cases of tubercu-jNew Providence Township. $1,660.Ihei •have b(H.-n reported in

j county in December, according toMiss Estclie Comerlord. _ case su-pen'Lsor. Thirteen deatlis due tothe disease occurred-during themonth.

Receipts to date were listed by

4 ^["secretary" ~~6t the" league, and! showed Rahway sales totaling $1.-;.325.02 and- -Clark cjantrjbuUng,.i $70.80.I Those in this city who have notI made returns are urged to do so to1 Jan van Herwerden of the Rah-way National Bank, local treas-urer.

CHILD PIANIST AT MOSQUEEleven-year-old Ruth Slenczyn-

shi. whom critics have christened"the wonder child,of the key-_board." "wiH"be hearer in a fecifaTitomorrow night in the Mosque

• Theatre~in~Newarkniirder-theI aus-pices of "the1 Fi'eustHi&H:—ConcertManagement. The most difficultworks of Bach, Beethoven, Schu-mann and Liszt will be includedin hcr program. Specially arrangedmirrors will permit~tHe~aTttst*shands to be. seen from the rightside of the

At night, in foggy weather, orduring n heavy snow..the road-can be seen much better if head-lights aredlmmed:

BENEFIT-CHARITY FUND

1

CENTRAL AVENUE

3:15 SHARP

FREE: EARLY BIRD SWEEPSTAKES

PROVISIONS MADE FOR TARD PLAYERS

SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY

Dear Boss:

This is my last warning

Stop.dictating and

start thinking—of me«-

I'm fed up wixh your

iaea tnat a pretty ga.-rl

is like a malady.

April infitanliat

arms—or

GEORG

in the dizzy doings of thedame who wanted to be

Starts ThursdayJanuaiT 28

wiUiJOAN

CRAWFORDCLARKGABLE

ON THE SAME PROGRAM

Attraction

BFEATURE

MODERN

FRIDAY - SATURDAYTWO SMASH HITS TWO SMASH HITS

KIDDIESHOW

Now They're yours! . . . The best playof The year, and the stars who

made it great!MAXWELL ANDERSON'S SAT. MORN

11:15 A. A.RAHWAY.CARTOONS

POP-EYEKRAZY-CAT

OSWALD—with

BURGESS MEREDITHand-MARGO—

E^UARppjCJANN_ELLJEduardo Ciannelli •

Our RegularPerformance

John Carradine - Edward EllisRKO RADIO PICTURE

REQUEST FEATURE SATURDAY NIGHT

Eve. Only — MOSQUENewark

HIE >nRACLE_CHILD_PIANIST

nE1

n

/I

i ' *

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\- £«l

I"

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h'fi,!

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Ii£. • • «

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^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^- , • , t.:--- ; •

PAGE TEN FRIDAt, JANUARY22,1937

Rahway RecordEAST It qnwr p ^ * I^Al | I . > T ^ J . ^ LOT

1470 BROAD STREET BAH. 7-0600

J. R, MARPLE. PublisherWALTER P. MARPLE, Business ManagerHOWARD C. WOODRUFF, Editor

m i s Newspaper was Founded and is Maintained Upon the Principle of aClear, Concise and Unbiased Presentation of All the Interesting News of the

Published Tuesday Noons _

and Friday Mornings

GOOD MORNING JAN. 22, 1937

THE RECORD'S PROGRAM FOB A BETTER RAHWAYSelection of Councilmen and employes Dest-sulted-for-the task, of run-

n lne the city, regardless of political affiliation, race or .creed! _JForrnation of a non-partisan police commission.Maintenance of a police department with modern equipment and a

sufficient starr or trained-men not controlled by politicians and appointedaffj>r fr»mpi»Htlv» »vn m) rlr|f n .Lrtpfp Jn ""*<*«'» »» Well Bfl Kahway residents.

t t i i t f t t d i l t l lp

Constant activity- of-p

f-the- police- aeaand no/'killed toT suspended sentences and no/'killed tickets,"

A modem high school with complete equipment and facilities, Including atoodcymhasl unh

Formation of an Industrial find mercantile commission wWch wiU furtherthe- Interests of Railway and advance local business welfare.

Improvement In appearance of railroad station ana Viaducts.Demnlltlon nr lmprovepirntAn intelligentsolution of tlie Juvenile delinquency problem by

—oatlng-tho-rcsourccs-ot-^ottc-pollce tind jiplirr court, srhnois, rh nrrTieapublic welfare afrencfeit '

Completion of the Milton Lake project, Including restoration of the formerlake ana development of surrounding territory Into a park and residentialilte* \

Action which will take advantage of the offer of free land for a municipalathletic field and construction of a modern-athletic plant on the site as soonas conditions warrant. \ ,

More Action forA-New-High School

• • r

lav

session this week, adopted a resolution asking CommonCouncil to avoid any expenses which will lessen thepossibility of obtaining a mucibneeded high schoolbuilding.

There is little chance of Council disregarding thisd mandate which is similar to other expressions of

opinion heard since agitation for the new building was* begun. Council faces no programs which demand

heavy additional expenses and there'* appears littlereason why the city's budget should increase this year.

Restoration of salaries of employees should bethe principal increase over last year's budget.

School extension has suffered in the past fromother expenditures. This is proven by the fact thatwhile our school debt is well below t£e state limit, our.-municipal- debtis'so-farabovethestate restriction 'thawe cannot_build a new school for several years unlesswe are successfulin having limitation laws set aside,an action now being attempted.

During the panel discussion last November, theRev. J. W.-P. Collier of Ebenezer A. M. E. Churchlikened our school system to a deformed youth. Allparts of the youth's body developed properly until he

tt

C'

c

t

r(\1\iJz

t-4-

tA\

was 10 years of age and suddenly the development ofhis head stopped.

The result was a distorted yputh. Our school sys-tem is-exactly-the-same. It developed-norinjally-untiL1909 when WP hin'it: mir prfigpnfrtime, othen

One afternoon last week it marked 94 degres at a quar-tr before two o'clock. Before mid-summer, we pre-dict the spirits will go on a bust and use the machineup. If properly constructed.it would be a benefit butasitis, it is of. Httle account. •

Rahway 30 Years AgoProm The Union Democrat, January 24, 1907

The Rahway Band is preparing for reorganizationand is getting ready for good work next season.

Mr.-and Mrs. C. D. Ward and-daughter-Helen,with Miss Edyth Bracher, chum of the latter, are go-ing to Florida in a few days for the balance of thewinter.

The following staiflenfeUiave-been_electe.dipresi-<% i * «t 1 • i' TT _ / • "T"\ _ 1 TT.J T_dents of -the four- literary clubs of Rahway High

School: Leo VanSant, Webster; Benj. Tietelbaum, OldHickery; Mae Silvers; Hypatian; Roberta DuRie,Philomathean. ~

Lawrence. O'Keef e has been elected manager- ofthe R. Hi S. baseball team. ~

every Sunday and come away much pleased with thet h e p l a t t ^ f - f f l t e r a t i o n '

l b l M l bbitt-le-bola-Melbomine-^wa3 just > two years oldfew days ago. A'party of about fifteen little onesgathered to do her honor by their chatter, frolics andenjoyment of cakes, candies and goodies.

Rahway 15 Years AgoProm The Rahway Record, January 24, 1922

The January business meeting of the W. C. T. U.The-High-School-Parent^

Commerce street As January 16 was the second an-niversary.of the Prohibition Law it was specially ob-served at this meeting by a discussion of the law andthe results obtainedin the past two years.

IAUGHS FROM DAY'S NEWS!

HOW -ABOUTA 5 B F -DISFOSNQRAZOR .BIADE?

A SELF EXTINGUISHINGClGAViTHAT AUTOMATICALLYGOES OUT WHENAWAY IS THE. LATESTINVENTION!!

VAMVSHIM©WILL

DONT VKKS2V, DARUNSSELF-VANISHIMG

LIPSTICK!!ALL-RIGHT

BUT THEYRE VANISHING-JNVC-STAINS —SO STOP FRETTING •»

ycuSMOKEVOU WISH

CIGARASHES

intermediate

JHE RAHWAY RECORB-

Our OwnHall Of Fai

Each Tuesday and FridayRecord lists names of some of ipersons or organizationsnent In the current news,today are:

Jason W. Kemp. He is

tist Church where a fine colof articles are on display.

Koos Brothers. Theyopened three* new sections inlarge furniture store here. .

William Boesch. This localtractor ha*-sold-his firsthome and is now starianother.

Mayor John E. Barter. Beprodding the State CivilCommission in an effort toup permanent organization ofpolice, department.. _

WartsOnLadi

Each Tuesday and Friday,Record lists handicaps esinotable in the city of Rahwajday. listed today:

The delay in ffettln* ChtlService set up in Kahway.

matter of buying a costly piece of mobile equipmentbut they indicate that they may reconsider at a laterdate. I hope that Cliff Gehring, Johnny Brooks, Pete

A card party •was'enjoyed by the members of the Meisel and the others will continue to act sanely andEntre Nous Club and their-husbands at the home of keep their thumbs down on this foolish expenditure.

1 " - « - in fact, they might easily be accused^of throwingmoney away if they take any action which will mean

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Draeger of 109. Main street.M. V. Colcord, the Main streetTjeweler, returned

last night from a month's sojourn in Florida visitinghis parents. When he left Florida the temperaturewas 78 degrees and 8 degrees above when he reached.Rahway.

About 33 young men enjoyed the social that Phys-ical Director Taylor-held for the Senior boys gym classlas£ night.

Rahway 5 YearsProm The Rahway Record, January 19. 1932

Theodore Lang Jr., was named Township Demo-cratic Chairman, replacing his father, Theodore LangSr., during the meeting of the Township DemocraticClub Friday night in Lang's Hall.

Organization of a Woman's Auxiliary and thenaming of Fred Pheiffer as councilmanic candidatefeatured the'meeting of the Second Ward RepublicanClub in the home of Nicklos Wamback, Linden avenue.

A t t h e p i t o f i £ f h a d f l h i d

heen hm'it hut. nnf.Tn'ng

7 a , sn ' •

been done which has brought about the erection of anew high school.~ We~have l~o~ateii~b~o^^tures for many things but a new high school hasalways been taboo. It is no wonder -that-parents havebecome determined to let nothing stand in the way of-expenditures for a ^b l d

was robbed of $73 cash at 10:45 p. m. Sunday.A large delegation from Rahway accompanied the

Joimty^epre^aita^^Governor A. Harry Moore at Trenton today.

p rbelated, are warranted.

There is little chance of the present Council settingup new expenses which will postpone school extensionfor a few moreyears. However, actions like this week'sresolutions are still not out of order since the high

h h leveryone from the governing"" body which controlsfinances down to the average citizen.

What the Elementary SchoolsAre Doing in Music

Tonight on the stage of the Rahway Theatre,children from the elementary schools of the city willappear in a program which will show what is beingdone in music in the public schools. ___ •

This year, for the first time in a number of years,music is again a part of the school curriculum. Itselimination from the curriculum during the city's re-t h t r i d d i d h i h l

I £.

•te*

felt.^ Tonight's program is one of community nature.

Children andteachers have worKed~fiar~d in its prep-aration and Manager SanraeHSngefaram of the Rateway Theatre has graciotisly offered his co-operation.

Programs of this type are worthwhile and to-night's affair should be patronized. By giving itssupport7the~public~will^encourage^ "those responsiblefor the program.and also obtain an insight on whatis being done in the public schools.

the scrapbookHIstorv of Rahway FVom Newspaper Files

Rahway 65 Years AgoFrom The Advocate and Times, January 19, 1872

Pursuant to the call of the president of the Boardof Representatives, they met at the City Hall Fridayevening, last, to finish the election of officers whichwas so suddenly interrupted by the f alse.alarm.oif ire

*lection-resulted-as-Jollows:-Eor Trustee, D.Bunn; for Collector, F. Mallon.

A letter has been received at the Post Of fiedirected to Miss Hattie — — , corner of Church ancKiver streets. Miss Hattie would do well to calFand

et it. • .ome enterprising advertising agent has put

thermometer on the front of the Post Office. Theinstrument is encased in a frame surroun.ded by adver-jBsementS; ITIC—tnerniometer~ts entirely""re-lifi-able.

spending more money on Abie and his boys with theshiny badges and trouser seats.

By SENATOR CHARLES E. LO1ZEAUX

(Editor's note: This is anotherin a series of articles on New Jer-sey government by Senator Char-les E. Loizeaux of Union County.)

Recent recommendations by theNew Jersey- Civil Service Commis-sion and Governor Hoffman foradjustments___ui compensation—of_

to rectify the^neomlities existingin the salaries and wages paid Itsemployees. State governmental ef-ficiency is certain to suffer. ^Al-ready.-New-Jersey is experiencingdifficulty in obtaining the propertype of institutional workers andIn retaining those now employed,because of the fact that New York

State employes to meet changed

nf-ftigarftttps, Tsariorp Mpt7, Ifin Sentt assignments and increased respon-sibiliiles which huve arisen In re-cent years are well worthy of con-sideration, particularly as they

just-between you and me-. by ding ZZZZZZZZ^^^^ZZZ

• Continued from Page One

David should know by this time that, barringterritory around New Providence and Clark__Towp-htp, Tie "can usually get to police investigatory equip-

ment easily by having his men drive to the nearestmunicipal police station. He claims he wants to buildup a closer cooperation between county and municipalforces but appears to be doing just the opposite in-thiscrazy request to spend more of Vinnie Voter's money.

I suppose had David been successful in obtain-ing the new mobile equipment, he would makemore raids like those he made on Marge KlaSe'splace here while Leo Meade was making his inves-tigation. That raid was staged without localpoUcebeingiitfonnedandiJrlTeineinber correctly,it was not until the next day that they knew aboutit. Sach ignoring of local officers certainly-does.nothing to build up friendly feelings between mu-nidpal and county cops. Itt fact, the local raidmade local police look bad at a time when theremight have been every reason in the world to m akethem look bad.. Jt 's peculiar that no further raidshave been made by David arid his SherlockHolmeses since that time.

Having seen a number of'county cops in variouscounties in New Jersey, I still like the municipal forcesas examples of efficiency. In my estimation, countieslike Union will do well to decrease rather than increasethe powers of the county cops. In rural counties theymight have a purpose but I think we could abolish thecounty cops in Union tomorrow and get by just aswell and certainly with much less expense than thedepartment is now costing us. They're a hangoverfrom the past and most folks hate hangovers.^

David is also credited with favoring establish-ment of a police school. I suppose he thinks hismen should be the instructors. No, Abie, if there

a whole lot less expensive and a whole lot betterforthemifthtPolice, New York or Washington police schoolsat the expense of their own municipalities.

The Freeholders have turned Abie down on-the

pertain.to underpaid employes inthe lower salary levels. The factsof the situation clearly indicatethat there is no possible real econ-omy to be gained from furtherignoring^the—need-for-these—pay-adjustments.

As pointed out in its recent an-nual report, the Civil ServiceCommission was prepared.in__ 1930.to iron out the comparativelyfew inequalities then existing, butwas prevented from so doing bythe--economic— depressionr—Notronly are those inequalities still inexistence, but many others havebeen added,, the. commission has,declared, "by reason of changingwork assignments for many em-ployees and because promotionsand normal salary increases havepractically been suspended.1

Nothing has been done during thelast six years to adjust the pay ofState employees in a fair andequitable manner.

Salaries Not HighContrary to the view erroneously

held by many persons t h a f Stateemployees are comfortably basking

Jobs, the isveszavailable Civil Service figures showthat 40 per cent of them receive an

-averageand that 25 per cent receive $1,300.

total basis, it mayuii u beseen that 65 per cent of the Stateemployees are working at the aver-age of only $1,025 a year. Whenall officers and employees are in-cluded, the average annual" cashsalary of State employees comesto only $1,592. These figures arefrom a survey made in 1932. Thetrend, if anything," has beenslightly downward since that time,accSrding to the Civil ServiceCommission,

Meanwhile, county and munici-pal governments in New Jerseyhave been steadily restoring salarydeductions imposed during thepeak of the depression and inmany instances these local govern-ments have made salary and wageadjustments" Jh keeping with al-~tered assignments and responsi-bilities. Other State governmentshave-effected~salary~adjustmentsfor their employees in keepingwith changed conditions. Employ-ment opportunities in private in-dustry have grown- rapidly in thelast few years and wage Increasesare now-eoffimonplace. I t is fur-ther significant that living costshave-soared-to-new-heights, thusmaking It increasingly difficultfor State.employees in the lowerwage and salary brackets to makeends meet.

State is -paying higher entrance

pensation.As a member of the Joint legis-

lative appropriations committeefor four years and Its chairmanduring 1935 and 1936, the needfor compensation adjustmentsamong State employees has longbeen apparent t o m e , and the ap-propriations committee has in thepast referred to this need withrecommendations that adequatestudy and action be taken. Due tothe blind demands for "economy**with which it was confronted, theappropriations committee Itselfhas in the past been prevented"from-acting -In -the-matter^

I t should be ohvlnu* that tn

*The fehe friend is WJe theA nmdirtL

JJUfUUT

continue to ignore this inequitablesituation will in no sense repre-sent true economy, but rather willresult in an actual loss due to thewaste and inefficiency which mustinevitably follow further inaction.I t is to be hoped the matter isduring the coming year given theattention it warrants.

CoporoSonC 1 3

tt—Kasxa- ..introduced in U.1J

M-CcMdtor«r»dlocnJq by SuSer.

2S-Sprtngfield. Mcti|arsenal attacked &j

jJk,St-KoEey convenor (::,

nnVinq R—wrv: ai\l 1863.

> *>•#£> «nt »incandesce!1

I t -Tint railroad ccronei I t thsuidPa&caa. 18S5. •**

FIRE.ROBBERY. EXECUTOR,]RD&.rnr.

BROKER

J A M . J ;

164 W. EMERSONAVENUE

RAhvtf 7-W8

Efficiency WU1 SufferIf .New Jersey does not soon act

Vour Decision is FinalYour will should be the expression of yourwishes . . . as advised and guided by yourattorney. But let us point out one fact thatshould receive more thoughtful deliberationthan it usually does: just as important aswho inherits your property ia the ques-tion of who shall administer your estate.

We have spent many years and many dol-lara in equipping ourselves RO that- thisinstitution will, be a sound and logicalanswer when you ask yourself that question.

Trust Go.RAHWAY NEW JERSEY

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

Member Federal Reserve System

» • ' . . ' - ' • 1

*?< ; '

• * ' . ; • . • : * - ^ • - " ' • ' : ' - ? - V f : - - ' W - ^ V ^ : - ' • ^ • ' - ' . • / > - " ' - * x ' « f ^ . * J M ^ V ' - ' . ^ - • • " • V ' ; : . ' - - - : : > : • • • " * " • : . • ' - ' - - . - '•'-'.'• • , - • . ' ; : ' . : ' • . * . " • - " " . . •'•' .' •

" • ' , ' ' ' ' . • ••[ , < • ! • - '

Resolve Now To HelpPrevent Accidents

During 1937

E PAST IS GONE Q W E FAC E TO - DAY

This Newspaper HasServed Rahway For

More Than 100 Years

RAHWAY, N. J., TUESDAY, JANUARY. 2BT1937 Six Cents a WeekDelivered bj Carrier PRICE THREE CENTS

|Hit and^Run DriverKills Clark Man As

aChief Grother Proves Shoxe_AngL

After Auto Is Found Damaged andAbandoned In Woodbridge

Albert Collins Instantly Killed By CarA hit and run motorist killed Albert Collins, 52, of

[7 Picton street, Clark Township, in Raritan road nearCentral avenue about 8 a. m. Sunday. Police are stillhunting the killer. Mr. Collins, who was unmarriedand lived with Mr, and Mrs, Chris Meyers at the Pic-ton street address, would have been 53 years of agetomorrow. The body was noticed in the road by a[passing motorist who'telephoned Westfield police whoin turn notified Police Chief Henry Grother ofrClark,

Grother noticed only a few blood stains near the>t there the body was found

land believes that the pedestrian

Lice »sd leli where he was found[when ibe driver discovered he wasI

Angle ; .and County DeLecUre

Enslehart of Rahway ln-oned

|ta WoodbrKise Sunday with-thedinuged. Tlie car, which

rv*l to a Red Bank owner.|ns punuM- by l inden police tn

at a spefd of 75 milesper hour Sunday morning before

[tier lost track of the car.Although reported as a stolen

la;. Rahvay police said no report\± ta theft had been received byto

Rahway Sends 300Garments To Ohio

Disaster Victims

seen alive nearDill's saloon a t RATlUn

Central ayenae aboatym. suncay. i t has noVbcen

tlce until found dead. He|bd been"'dead only a short time

found. pl^*slctans said.Neck Broken

tion; May Issue Gen-eral Appeal

A shipment of 300 pannents formen. women and children leftis betas sent : to the floodarea in the Ohio River vaUey.The garments, made by workersIn the local WPA sewing project,were a donation from the local re-lief off ice. %-_Mrs. Helen V. Dunn, local re-Uef director, announced the shtp-ment.

ale no appml hns bren mnrir

RusFWorkOhCity Budget;

Further Conference Be-tween Council and"Citizens Expected ~

School Board MayIntroduce Bill Tonight

Introduction of the citybudget i§ expected to bepostponed until a furtherconference between ^mem-bers of Common Council and theCitizens' Advisory Committee isheld late this week, it was saidafter the second conference had

It was hoped that the budgetwould be ready for Introduction attomorrow night's Council sessionbut this, seems impossible becauseof a number of details yet to bedecided upon before the tax billcan be introduced.

Rahway Residents Asked ToAid Flood Area Sufferers

Quota of 8600 Is Set For City; Chairman Durand Re--Appeal From National Headquarters ,

Edwin Durand, chairman ofBahway Chapter, AmericanRed Cross, has received a wire

'from national" headquartersasking for aid from Rahwaycitizens for sufferers i n - t h eflood area." Rah way's quotahaa been set a t $600. Localdonors should make contrflra-

tlofis t«y Jan vana t the Rahway National Bank*The first local quota was $300but this was doubled when thedisaster spread last nifht.

The American Red Cross isproviding food, clothmr andshelter for* the many persons

forced * to nee from theirhomes. Each .year, the -or-ganization needs more thanthree times as much as is re-ceived in the annual roll callto meet .emergencies. Only50 cents from each local mem-bership goes to national, head-<imtrtcr5_ghf]r the ramafnrfprIs spent for work in Rabway.

In past emergencies, Rah~way citizens have been gen-erous in their aid to the na-tional fund and authoritiesare hopeful that this emerg-ency will again Bee Rahwaydonors contributing theirquota to the national fund.

Rapid Progress MadeRapid progress has been made

thus for and Council PresidentEdmund Jennings said yesterdaythat he did not expect the budgetto be introduced tomorrow eve-ning. '. While no definite decision has

been made, it is expected that thesalaries of employes, who now re^ceive a 10 percent wage cut, willbe restored. Councilman CharlesE^ Reed, chairman of the financecommUieeT told~The~BecOrd thathe hoped for a partial restorationat least. •

School Board Ready ,He expressed optimism about

the budget and said it "looks4 ,

The Board of Education budget,almost completed, will probably beintroduced during the school boardmeeting this evening. I t is almostcertain to be a topic If not intro-duced. The budget which must beapproved by the Board of School-Estimate— before—becoming—finalVprovides for a salary restoration

Local-Democrats—Ready To Oppose'County's Budget

WiU Back Whelan If HeDecides To Fight Boost

This Year

Rahway Democrats are ready tobade their county chairman, Ed-ward Iu Whelan, if he decides toprotest against the increasedcounty_budget: when -the: publichearing is held soon, it was an-nounced last night during a meet-)pg nt

an increase whenare striving to

to the general public here fordonations of garments, Edwin;Durand. local Red Cross chairman, jsaid it was possible that donations j

as i rhas tn other years.

f it* bocSy *TU removed to — „. „ , .. _ t . . . M . v ^ftta Ftmerai Home in Rahway m r i l c a l s uPP l l e s , r a l s h t ^ ^

for as they have In some commu-nities.

The Red Cross has a large fieldof workers in the flood section, as-sisting wfth relief and taking ac-

The statement of Whelan, issuedyesterday, was discussed duringthe session last night. Sentimentwas againstmunicipalitiesmake decreases in their budgetseach year. While no formal pro-test was decided upon, the localgroup signified. it was ready toback Whelan if he. decided tomake a protest and It was decidedthat a local delegation would besent to any protest meeting..

itoirStacy IsGas Victim WhileAt Work In Garage

Native of Clark TownshipDies In Roselle While

Working On Car

Funeral services for Clinton H.Stacy, 33, of Roselle were held atthe home last night. Burial willbe-today in Rahway Cemetery.

Mr. Stacy, who-was a-native-ofClark Township and lived in* Rah-way until two years ago, was found

-Reports-Reed vedReports were presented last

night which showed harmony inthe local majority ranks. "Reportswere presented by AX Dobrowski,First Ward; Clarence Titus, Sec-ond Ward; George Doty, Third

an autopsy under the su-|penl&a of County Physician C.

Brok&v rvvealed death due to|i teofcen neck.

A uUre of Nickcrson.Mr.- Coiliiu'tur.e to Rahway whenU boy aad ave^heje and In Clarkktocethituxe. He>aa employedI

tion to prevent spread of Illness.

ind Eben" of Philadelphiathree inters,-Mrs. Joseph-C.

loifaun of Seminary avenue.William Keyea of West

avenue and Mrs. Frankloftain of South Amboy.J^ scmces wiU be held

&«a the Petut Funeral Home. 571CiTd avenue, a t 2 p : m.

[Cemelery,Bunal win be in Rahway

just between

yoiLaby ding

lasl Bandara pair of fUahlnr

sUbbed crazOy ats of a lonely coun-A fltnre suddenly

np out of the black-l then came a trlndinr ot

tod a franticl | W r i n - wheel; the

and the beams of. leavinr be-

tbem in the floom atwisted Ufelen hulk.

that It takes toclaimed an-

'ktirn and the fortyof murder wiU foreverw soul of a careless

only thmt that the per-t h h

behind is theremains of the one

been hit. He canwene ° ' an

** cwmot escapeof his own

Thoughts of his vie-un-

He may be

$75 To AssistFlood Sufferers

Local Club In Fine Con-tribution For Help OfThose In Stricken Area

^.. t. ir, _ A donation of $75 to the RedofteVleads to'jaii or poverty. Dr. | Cross' flood relief fund featuredChester Kt-Davis o t First -Presby- {yesterday's meeting of the Rotary

j Gambling Is Rjappedit tia Naconaj CnalrCompany In i - . ~, i_ »*. i •*

Surviving- are ^ h r e e From Church Pulpitten: Edward of 861 Thorn

West Haxelwood ^"Ctting- the., fact that gambling

C t {terian Churcii^attacked gambling ; Club in

his evening ^sermon at hisinchurch Sunday.gambling as a

He characterized"curse which is

Greven'samount was turned

Hotel. Theover to Jan

van Herwerden, treasurer of thecampaign to raise $600 locally.

threatening the life of the nationr. Frank Roberts was in charge.

today."Persons borrow and spend to

meet losesin the hope that theymay recoup, he said, but the"clean-up" rarely comes and disas-ter results,

Melvin W. Reed had charge ofmusical features provided by thechoir.

Pellegrino AnnouncesAlUDay-OfficeJHours_

•Buttdlng Inspector Pnt.sy Pelle-grino announced yesterday thathis" office in room 15. second floorof the Woodruff Building at Ir-ving and Lewis streets, would beopen all day during the week toreceive building permit applica-tions.

The office Is open from 9 a. m.to 5 p. m. Pellegrino will be inthe office each evening, Saturdaysand Sundays excepted, from 7 to

p.m.

Anton Hogstad. Jr.. pharmaceu-tical advisor for Merck & Com-pany, was the speaker. "Dust toDust." in which he told interestingbits about the human race, washis topic.

The club displayed a new flagand announced plans for the safe-ty bulletin to be displayed in the and Kinneally.city.

Introduced by

Ward; Judge David Needell,Fourth Ward; E. P. Murphy, FifthWard; Miss M.- Anj[la~ Higgins,Democratic Women's 'Associationand Mrs. John L. Markey. countyvice chairman of the women's or-ganization.• City Treasurer James J . Kin-neally. announced plans for bingogames at the next meeting Feb-ruary 8. Dobrowski, Murphy,Vincent Bedow, John Post andRaymond Mauser will be assistinghim,

A mock trial in March in chargeof City Attorney Eugene F. Main-zer and Judge Needell was an-ntfunced. They will be aided bythe entertainment committee.

It was voted to donate $5 to theflood relief fund. Other speakersin addition to ward representa-tives were Kinneally, OverseerMiss Emma Ryan and Mainzer.

Roosevelt ball plans were re-ported upon by Max Vogel of thecommittee. Other members arePatsy Pellegrino, Titus. Mrs. HelenV. Dunn. Miss Higgins, Murphy

ternoon, the victim of carbonmonoxide poisoning. Investiga-tion revealed that death was acci-dental.

The victim was'found near thedoor by his father-in-law aboutfive hours after he had said he wasgoing to the garage to work on hiscar. I t is believed that he wasovercome and collapsed while try-ing to make his way to the door.

Mr. Stacy was formerly em-ployed at the Kant Rust Companyhere. -Be is survived by his wife,MrB^Marie-^IcCernan-Stacyi-his-parents, Mr. and—Mrs. CharlesStacy of Clark Township; fourTarothers, Walter of this-city;" Les-ter- of Washington and Warrenand Wilford of Clark Township

ho Abandone

BeingiSojight by Police

Jobs SoughtPlenty of'-Candidates For

Assistant and Inspect-ing Engineers

SKhougn tne topic concerning"appointment of an assistant cityengineer and an engineer to in-spect the connection of the inter-nal sewer system with the Rah-way Valley trunk sewer is notbeing discussed in public these

some circles.Councilman Alfred C. Feakes,

chairman of the engineering com-mittee, when questioned by TheRecord last night, admitted he hadnot forgotten about these two jobs.Feakes lost his fight to have LeviPrice, former city engineer, namedto the inspectorship and Councilhas yet taken no action concerninghis recommendation tha t an as-sistant engineer be named.

In the meantime. City Engineer

only one member of his staff, Sal-vadore Cocuzza who worked in theoffice under Price.

Many'Applicants —"Hedeman. while not technically

Price's assistant_because the officedoes not exist, was really top manunder Price. His place has notbeen filled although a number ofpersons have sought it.

Feakes favors waiting until thestatus of Civil Service is-deter-mined before authorizing the job

. * r n i t

has his way. will haveextra work in the office done by a

of East Orange and Mrs. ArthurAnderson of Clark Township.

Frank C. Hitchcock. Guests wereIra Spencer of Woodfrridge.. AlbertRegenbrecht and Jack Rolfe ofLinden and Erwin R. Dick ofSmyrna, Del.

NOTICE

The office of the Receiver ofraxes will be open from 7: SO P.M. to 9:00 . M. on Monday, Feb-ruary 1. 1937, for the receipt oftaxes dae on that date.

J. FRANCIS FOX,Receiver of Taxes.

Three New ClubsAt Dunbar Center

Director Of Women's Ac-tivities Expects To Or-

ganize More ThereThree new clubs have been or-

ganized in-t^ie last week" at DunbarCenter under the supervision ofMrs. Mildred Talbot, of Westfield,new director of women's activities.Included among the clubs are, TheBlue Triangle which will meetevery Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.

Officers who were elected in theorganization meeting last week areOlive Roberts, president, EloiseSorey, vice president, Ruth Ed-wards, secretary and ThelmaBrown treasurer. The group hasmade plans for a party and danceto be held Friday evening. Febru-ary 5. The Blue Birds Club for

casion arises. -Representatives^ of Alexander

Potter, consulting engineer, arewatching the city's interests on the

gressing well. Present work is onthe interceptor and a full-timeman is not absolutely necessary.

Feakes intimated,' however, thatan inspector would be named "veryshortly" and that there wereplenty of candidates for the job.

Church Women InMeet Here Today

younger girls will meet each Tues-day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The

fflcere—are—Arline^—BasfrprviilP,.president, Eleanor Taylor, secre-

U

Brother Of RahwayResidentRecalls McKjnleylnaugural

Roosevelt last week recalled mem-ories of President McKLnley's sec-ond inauguration in 1901 for Ed-win M. Jett, brother of DeputySheriff MUlard Jett of this city.

Edwin Jett was a member offorce a tt h e y a s g

that time and rode in the inaug-.ural .parade.- Jett, no^jretlred^andliving in Washington, donned his

to posg fnr newspaperphotographers with Queen, a 41-year-old mare he rode in the Mc-Kinley inaugural. .

Queen, who neighed withair theenthusiasm she could muster as

membered Jett when he came toher stable. The horse* has alsobeen retired and now rests on thefarm of the late Elwood Mat-thews, wealthy Maryland fannerwho was recently brutally -mur-

Federation-Sponsored Pro-^ gram To Be Held In

Trinity M. E. Church.

The meeting of .women membersof the Rahway Federation ofChurches will take place this af-ternoon in Trinity M. E. Churchwith Dr. George G. Vogel. presi-dent of the Federation presiding.

t The Rev. Lloyd E. Foster, pas-tor of Calvary M. E. Church. EastOrange, will be the guest speaker.A tea and social hour will followthe program which will includespeeches and a musical programunder" I h e direction of MelvinReed, choirmaster of First Presby-terian Church.~ ~KepresentaUves~of~the~variouschurches will be present and alarge group of guests is expected.Mrs. Sidney Greenhalgh is gen-eral chairman, working in con-junction—with the National

heldA Valentine party will beFebruary 14 for this club.

A Tiny Tots Club for girls be-tween the ages of 7 and 12 willmeet Friday afternoon at 3:30 forinstruction in needle work and aprogram of games.

Mrs. Talbot will organize dra-matic clubs for boys and girls to-morrow and Thursday nights inthe Center. Lessons for those in-terested in needle and craft workare given every afternoon. GleeClub rehearsals are held, everyThursday from 4 to 6 o'clock.

Electric Iron CausesFire In Home

Matthews raised Queen from acolt. She was sired by Moses, an-other horse" which—Jett'TOde asmember of the police departmentduring the days before gasollne-powered vehicles replaced horses

the Washington — A 'principal method of transporta-tion.

Preaching Mission of tne Feaera-tlon officers. She is being assistedby Mrs. 'EHzabe th-Squirersecretary-and Mrs. James Pettlt, in charge

Fire caused by an overheatedelectric iron summoned the firedepartment to the "home of RobertBridgman~1459~Main~streetr~at5:51 p. m. yesterday. The struc-ture is. owned by Mrs. Rose BlumThe fire started on the secondfloor of the Blum building.

. Damage was-slight.

of tickets.

Kendall Oil, Snnooo Lnb. are otaa-dards of good car performance.Morton Bros.—Main & Milton

KINNEALLY TESTIMONIAL—Plans-for^hetestimonlaldiiinerfor City Treasurer James J. Kin-neally weremeeting ofnlKht.__The

•during"the committee lastaffair will be hfild

March 11 in the Elksf Club. JudgDavid Needell is chairman.

Nude Infant, Born Wednesday In Route 25Biii Ming, PTiysioiansBelieved To Be Visitor In City Home

Seek Woman Who Went To AmboyPolice yesterday had completed tracking down

woman who abandoned a nude, new-born male infantin an abandoned Route*25 roadstand last week. One ofthe best clues was smashed last night when a woman'scoat found on the bank of the Raritan River in High-

' ! • •

\i

idMtifejTasitte^way Township woman who mysteriously vanishedfrom her home last week-end. * ;

The search for the body of the woman, Mrs. Paula•Devlin, 27. mother of a 17-months-

old child, had failed to locate herlate last night. Her husband iden-tified the coat, found near thebridge which joins New Brunswickand-Highland JPark,_ yesterday.

Found By ChildThe body of the child was found

CAR BREAKS POLE BUTDRIVER IS UNINJURED

Albert Mundy of Plainfieldhad a miraculous escape fromdeath or serious injury whenhis car skidded and crashed*

-into-a—telephone-pole-at-St.—George and Inman avenue at2:04 a. m. Sunday. The crashbroke the pole at top and bot-tom and the car was badlydamaged. _

Mundy, however, escapedunhurt. lie told PatrolmanRobert J. Walker, who inves-tigated, that the car skiddedand he lost control of it. Thecar continued on 50 feet fromthe accident scene. It wastowed to a local garage forrepairs.

Republicans VoteDonation To Fund

Citizens RespondTo Flood Aid Plea

Donations.-to -the -Red. Cross'flood relief fund totaled $230 todayor this morning, Jan van Herwer-den. local treasurer, reported.Rahway's quota has ~been in-creased to $600 and an appeal hasbeen made for as much more ascan be raised.

Included in local donations wascontribution of $27.13 received

during''services at Trinity M. E.Church Sunday and $75 obtainedby the Rotary Club when a collec-tion was taken during the lunch-eon yesterday.

Expect Many AtStrMary's Benef&

A capacity crowd is expected atthe annual charity party held inSt, Mary's Scrwol hall. Bingo willbe played and accommodationshave been made for those whowish, to play cards. The commit-tee in charge, headed by Mrs.James -Kearney, is composed ofvolunteer'members of the parish.

Proceeds will be used to care forthe needy of the parish.

For Flood VictimsYoung Republicans Also

Install Officers DuringMeeting Here

- -. During the meeting of the. Rah-way Young.Republicans in Craftsman's Hall last night, a collectionof - funds - for- the - Red. Cross - floodrelief project netted $12.30.

New officers were inducted atimpressive ceremonies. Taking of-fice were James Cook, president;Miss Blanche Nelson, vice presi-dent; Adam Rankine, treasurer;and Miss Helen Droege, secretary.Refreshments and professional en-tertainment followed the session.

Members of the executive com-mittee announced by PresidentCook were the officers, Andrew E.Strakele, retiring president; H.Russell. Morss, Jr., membershipchairman; Raymond Reisner, pro-gram chairman; Kenneth L. Ader,

w

played near the former Chnshanroadstand in Route 25 near EastGrand avenue late Sunday after-noon. Physicians said that thechild, who weighed about ninepounds, was normal and had diedfrom exposure. The body hadbeen dead since Wednesday, theysaid.

The child was unclothed andwas found in an outhouse at therear of the roadstand which hasbeen vacant since partially des-troyed by fire. The case was im--media tely—tumed-over—to-De tec—lives John Kiesecker and EugeneP. McMahon..

Visited Local HomeThey learned that last Wednes-

day a woman wearing bloodstainedTlothing-nad-come-to-the-home-of-George Severns, 695 East Scottavenue, and asked Mrs. Severnsfor some underclbthing. The'" lo-cal woman said she would call aphysician but did not do so as thestranger-vigorously-protested.-She-said she had been injured in a busaccident on the highway and afterremaining a half-hour, she ac-cepted a pair-of-stockings-and-bandages and left in a taxi pro-vided by the Davis Cab Companyof Irving street.

Mrs. Severns called the cab atthe request of her visitor and shewas taken to the Central-Railroadstation . in .Perth; Amboy. Thedriver of the taxi, noticing thewoman's condition, immediatelyreported the case to Perth Amboypolice. While an immediate in-vestigation of the station wasmade, the Perth Amboy authori-ties failed to find the woman

Continued on Page 6

See Williams Electric Co.78 East Cherry Street ForPhilco Radios and Service

on "Any Make of Radiocampaign; Miss Anita D'Ambrosa,local affairs; Robert Bendy, fi-

Vivian Lawrencettamane.

and Kathryn

SECURE BARGAINS IN REALESTATE—foreclosed B, & L. etc.,bungalows, houses, stores, apart-ments., etc., thru SENSENIG/105W. MILTON Ave., opp. "Elks", Tel.Rahway 7-1333.

Gasoline Dealers Induce CityStation ToCease'PriceWar'

sta-

'warThe number of gasoline

tions selling motor fuel a tprices" decreased yesterday whenthe station at Route 25 and Law-rence street boosted prices after adelegation of about 10 men visitedthe' station "and ' "threatened"™to"camp" on the site, until the rateswere boosted.

The attendant, a youth who de-clined to give his name to a rep--resentative-ot~Th&-Reron1, .sniri he

dealers were agreeing to thechange in price, promptly agreedto raise the price-from 14.9 centsper gallon to 17.5.

The leader of the delegationgave his name'as Elam Ausbrooksof Mountainside. His delegationsperit~several~hours~at~the~statioffuntil Bloom arrived to make col-lections.

The station, which sells Sunocoproducts, is. independently oper-

-ated.—Tho-Record-waa-lnformed.-had no authority to raise the pricewhen the delegation, driving carsUearing ~banners~of—the~~UnionCounty Retail Gasoline Dealers*Association, arrived.

They threatened no violence butthey would. wait until the

manager of the. place, Daniel

Members of the motor caravansaid they planned to visit other5tatlons"inr~Unlon~County-whichwere still selling for the low rateTney Said efforts WOuld be madeto induce them to boost prices.

The attendant at thp- \ncn\tion scoffed'at the report that 50

Bloom, arrived. Bloom, told that]men had come to his station.

-RECORD WANT-ADS-F1LL-A—PLACE FOR ADVERTISERSAS NOTHING ELSE WILL

Just think of the many waysin which Record want-ads canbe used to special advantage byalmost everybody. . . ,

K you operate a retail store,they will send buyers to you;If you are in any kind .of spe-cialized work such as auto re-pair, painting, paper-hanging,plumbing, heating etc.. Recordwant-ads keep you before thepublic. These ads are invalu-able to those in the real-estateand insurance business. Forthose wishing to employ helpor for persons seeking employ-ment, want-ads are the ac-cepted method of reaching theright people. To locate thingsthat are lost ...or if you havesome used articles you want tosell, the want-ads will be foundinvaluable. And there. are

-dozens- of-other- ways- in- w hich-Record want-ads help businessfirms and individuals every day.That's why we say "Recordwant-ads fill a place for adver-tisers as nothing else will."

the day before publicationRAHWAY RECORD

WANT ADS COST ONLY2 CENTS A-WORD

Cash In AdvanceMinimum Charge For

Oiic Ail 30 Cciiu"Lower. Rates for 3 Times or Over

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