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I" •4- Ir v. •» : > ' . .*>• t'1 li r i I- \' PA&E THURSDAY, SEP«Mfc*fe 25, 104*7 f AY NEWS-] 0 b i t ua r r* I j ( i Cornelius »vie* inp J •«• wer* from "\inora' t. then h< • - n »r n < J. O heW the -•» to * w*m pt on Monday Thomas F \ llifl Bry- St. Mary's i*i t'ijfh mfts"* •' -d f"-i COT 'pd uo'ire mnn of this city, who died sud- denly at Perth Amboy where he had only moved recently from his former home at 1346 Mnple t#»r- iace H«» was 56 years of one The dP"eased served t<verly- two yoars on the Rahwa*-' P'r ice Fon ? roti'inp three y*»ars ?i > Hte had lived in Hat-way f'•» ^ ] - fivt- *ears. He w s brri fni-ri ""Vafh w -" '* * " " '•"art ^ttnrlc Mr fro a ley « is p n t r " f « mu V»««in*«« TOhe ahle fo recogni7e top grad*' of leathrr and the minute de-tail? of fin? workman ' ' « m-h maL-*- for Kerrer fit, f ini«K. nnH wear That r - '• we car* imhe«ifafinjj'y 'Cfommerd t^e'fl lew Fall Sty!«»« **y V\<*< «^""«n - « »»>- £"«•«' « «• «••*•• ••«-••• •' M11LLIE S7, oes 1524 MAIN STREET TEL. BAhway 7-2073 OPEN FRIDAY and 8XXURDAY NIGHTS St. Mary's Church, the Holy Name Society, Rahway Council No. 1146. Knights of Columbus, the New Jersey Volunteer Fire Chief's As- sociation and the Cranford Ex- empt Firemen. He was aiso a memebr of the Patrolmen's Bene- volent Association. Surviving are his wife. Elizabeth Dwyer <~*rowley; two brotherR. Tho" KLS. o-f ohattanooga. T-nn : end tvniia»*\ of Rlizabeth; two M;'< , Mrs Oavid Wyrkoff r* ' MlrMi-l J Sullivan 5^»? vice" wer«* held Monday from the home of his daughter. Mr* John F\ G*yer of 333 Hamil- ton street. thence to St. Mary's Church whT* 1 a solemn high mas* of 'e^uium wax offered for Mich- ael J Rull'van. «5, retired businris man who died suddenly from a hr«rt pMack Thursday Afternoon at the H°milrm street addes/- In term* 1 ' 1 * T Y" '1 thp fm - op M* fiull' an mpr P.v k Hr-* COT ixoratiop too 1 ovp* f(v but 1 '! ing du'irur thp w^r HP v a.*- ? r>'aitpi m'm'pr '*f R«j-v ny Kile*) n ir -mbni o' St Mary •• Ohmrt li'Wl HlH ( Ol'lt I'n|i"n. r, r, j ,,, , 1 ' rs of Amp' ira Furvivlnc; an th'f 1 --? 'I^UdhTpT*? th' Mis.'" 1 *: .Tone i n d Alt' •» Ru 1| ivnn of 11*5 hours avmip anri Mrs .John '" <*< --rr n f 333 HP-MUOM st**»Pt: t' o p-ar-.d hildvn. J ' 'ir> V O P \ r. . ' • . nnH \ | | e - Tloiic A O-py 1 T or > «;i-;'~r. Mr-; ' T-ii gni *»• B«V w or ip.Sfl r> ](7j»bpt'' Bvnn.< HU wifp Ali^p foi'py Sn'M\ in «iip< fJ'fof yon 1 *: -(I' 1 Th" ftm n :»] v A/ i i" 1 rI• qrK* ; of A R I ,''>•'• '• f " ' M Millon a\ print™ William Duffy Funeral services for William Duffy. 60. of 1459 Jefferson afS- nue, who died suddenly Friday aftprnoon from a heart attack at his home, were held Tuesday morning from his late residence and thence to St. Mary's Church whore a high mass of requiurr was offerei at 9 A.M. Inte'mmt «« in st Mary's Cemetery M' Duffv wp«j born in Jp'sey City and had lived her** for tw rt nty- two years. For many years he hod be«n employed as an ush- er at the Pennsylvania Railroad station in New York City. He wa« « member of St Marvs Church. Surviving are four sons. Wil- liam. Robert, Joseph and Raymond Duffy of tthU city; thr©*» daught- ers, '-^ter Mag H «'ene. of St Oom- inic Convent Oaldwll; Miss Fiarces Duffy at homr and Mrs Ale v Borr vski. r 1 Fords an ' i vs- Mrs Mary I^e'rhtnam Iji ( yely atU»pdrd funeral ser vims ^-^re held 1'lesday fo> Mrs Mn'v Loif 'iti^Rjn. of Clark. f rom th* 1 ho*ne of hrt ''aURhter. Mr 1 ; Jprnnir T. F 't'ld of WestfieH nn*i tlwoat^i Moilc s C^urrh Rjih «7>y. wh^rr a -nlemn hiph 'tins': ' leqnium wii^ of'f>rf{' at ]D n m Mrs LfMcb'm m. nn* of thr old e c t r^sid'nts o' ("l.i'k. wculd ' avp bci' pn years -»1H November \<t Sf-" rii«-i Fridny "iFht at. t) " h n\- of h-r dau^l tor f'- 1 ' 1 •• (••( : ' 1 "•v;- (if thr**p ypn.r*-' \ "fttiv tf Ii'li»'»d. Mr" I-r'nH P'irk f o j «;• v nnm hnd 1 /od f'y yf rs foll a yp.iT ( n "tat mpmb^r of Rt Rrliwnv nnri n 1 of that rMurcJ' tirul"rly <\rt\\ rifsR Shp \' a- • >f ' ny .Sb- Mqrks St Anv «•• ^ho bod ) u* ti] tip •«»M r Quality Steel Custom-Built Galvanized Flexible $4.49 VENETIAN BLINDS and WINDOW SHADES 10 6q. ft. min. We Also Carry- CUSTOM MADE WINDOW SHADES RUGS TABLE PADS LINOLEUM VENETIAN BUNDS—Repainted - Rttaped - Re-Corded » Samples ciadly submitted—Write or phone for representative RAHWAY 7-3016-J JAY- SUN VENETIAN BLIND & SHADE CO. 1449 MAIN STREET RAHWAY, N. J. Do Your Springs Squeak acain soon after you have had your chassis lubricated? That means the crease hasn't gotten all the way In BETWEEN THE LEA- VES—and that means WEAR! Spring leaves should be ROCKED and SPREAD APART while being lubricated. In that way, and ONLY In that way do you set the grease all the way In. Visit our lubrltorium and see how yonr car In ROCKEDon the Lift while it Is bein-r lubricated. Thcr* la no extra charge for this SUPER-SERVICE. Hazelwood Gulf Service e.- W. RICH & SON. Prop. HAZELWOOD & ST. GEORGE AVES. Phone KAhw&y 7-2010 RAHWAY, N. J. Truppa's Ice Cream Superette (Opp. Rahway Theatre) 25c HERSHEY'S 25c pt. Packaged Ice Cream SKY SCRAPER CONES 3 DELICIOUS FLAVORS OF DELICIOUS HERSHEY'S ICE CREAM IN A REAL CAKE CONE WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF CANDY - BOTTLED SODA - CIGARS FRESH BUTTERED POP CORN OPEN DAILY 10A.M.-11 P.M. ORDERS TAKEN FOR WEDDINGS, PARTIES, CLUBS LOUIS TRUPPA, owner 1578 IRVING STREET RAhway 7-3299 Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Field, or Westfield; Mrs. Ca- therine Monahan. of Rahway: and Mrs. George Sloss. of St. Louis. Mo.; three sona, Paul and Joseph of Clark, and Jacob Leichtnam of Rahway; ten grand children, elev- en great grand children, thppp nephews and two niece-i. Mrs Carrie E. Rhod* Funeral ftorvi^es for Mrs Carrie E Rhode. 86, widow of Henry Robde. werp held Tuesday from Lhe Lohrer Funeral Home In- terment was *n Ha^lwood Cem- etery. Thnrp wprp rrtfinv floral t» tbuU"v MH, Rhode a native of Water- loo. N. Y.. died at the home of her dnnphter. Mrs. George K. Harvey. 9?0 Pierp^nt street after a fwo-day Illness. Sh? had been a resident "f this citv for forty- one vears. She was the last of nine children, all of whom lived to be oct menariarLS. Besides tjie daughter with whom she lived there ar * wo y- andchild'-n, John Mr*:. Anna V. Connor r^t-Rply attended funeral serv- ice? were h**ld Wednesday from thr HiKt,'tT\.s F u n e m l Horn" and St. Ma'^'s Churc' 1 for Mrs Anna Crrtwl Connors who died this wpek tit P(i)\way Memnri"' H^ pits' ifte' a shr»rt illness. Inter- '»>ar't was in St, Mary s Omc'.ery A Hfe i'*n« resident of t>'W \iy. srf w 1 " a coni'" i miri>"t o' St Mar>'' < 'lu'rrh She ws- t)ie wido-- nf ^riwr(] Oonr 1 "ra Be <;iflfv- \\or -, O n Edward (V'nnnrs with -whom -?he Vivr \ at 7-** J'fon** street <;'•> leavps thrf^- e *<1 - r>jjld*c»i Edward. T> "" " > j*'.. r A .... Connoj s. FIRST CHl'RCH DFACONS »'.AN FOR VGAR'S WORK ri'»n*: f"r a-'Witi^s fo» t>i* year u.r>o ?nadr his week «t a mpef'iR of the Deacons of the First PTe-UyteMan <~hurrh h«ld With Mr and Mrs Edward A. Scliremp of Jefferson avenue. Mrs. Fred PfeifTer presided at the meeing win Mrs. Emlyn Edwards, secreary and Mrs. Edwin Payne. Treasurer. Others present were Miss Mild»ed Lud^w, Miss Ann Hunsicker. Russoll Ludlow, Ber- nard Zft*» h »">n(7 and Mrs Tooker. SIB the New Modem WALLPAPERS TG HOUSE PAINT AmTica't FIRST prvpartd pvr» //nic«d-oi/ hovtt paint S. & A. HARDWARE 1479 Main St. Rahway 7-1017 OWNED AND OPERATED BY TWO OVERSEAS VETERAN8 UNION COUNTY DEMOCRAT WOMEN The Union County Democratic Women's Club will sponsor a Dessert Card Party on Saturday afternoon. September 27th at the Elks Auditorium. 331 Union ave- nue. Elizabeth at 1:30 p. m. Fi- nal arrangements wer" made at a meetinK h-ld at th*» Elks Club on Tuesday evening. September 23rd. Mrs. Josephine M. Mc- Gann. P'nte Commi'teewoman is General ChP'rman. Sej'vin*i on the various Committees from Rahway tire: Mrs James F Pat- ten. M's. Jame" J K"\neal'* Afrs. David N"e<ie'1 nnrl M l - ' '• IVORLn WIOE GUILD PLAN« FOR PROGRAM The World-Wide cuild of the First Baptist Church met this week wirh Fresident Mrs. Robert Battis of 94? H^mil'on street and made plans for the yrar'? program. Co- ope'-atin" were Mrs Joseph S<*hus- U»i.> T r^ 'VjlJip •*» Veeck. rs John Vi-i b-v ' t r r T"hop'" ""• 1 "" 1 PLAN DEMONSTRATION A clothing demonstration with Mrs. Samuel Stewart and Mrs. Rose Smeal in charge will be held October 2nd and a public lunch- eon is planned for October 8th at noon at the Grand Street Chapel, under the auspices of the Cheer- ful Workers Society of the Chapel. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. William S. Harrison will have charge of thp CHILD BAPTISED Rev. John M. Jaqueth of Trin- ity Methodist Church administer- ed the Sacrament of Baptism to Kathleen Ann Leonard, daughter of Mr v and Mrs. George Loanard of - ! ackson Heights' on Sunday. She is th" granddaughter of Mr. and VTri Joel Egple^ton of this BANK EMPLOYEES gNJOY DINNER A dinner and theatre n art v enjoyed last week by a ' y J young women >f the R b hl ' tional Bank stair, those n pating including Mrs j 0 j7 Nicola. Mrs. Robert p rn Misses Grace Schir. 1 "* ^ Beebe. Gloria e-nu,. j Bellcheff. JAMES SMITH TETED ON 70TH BIRTH DATF The seventieth b lrthrt versary of James .Smith L ar a popular vocalist on the vllle stage during the Gai ties, was surprised Friday anniversary by -uany<^ Adam Danylyk's iMi nr an Is street, where hf i , n ., , Mr. Smith entei u* * °H with popular »* •• is 't is •!''(! he \<i t -.t ir. pissa/* thp lesson sermon d-'y. r »eptpmbe* 28. ; 'or 'lO' 1 . hi" way worn <-j 'i\e Lord buci'l'- 1 to e 1 ! those h\v « T a. IRtOi. *s 'rorr the J'\nn Serin n Jamp- • • • »••" ' ' ll - v * *?•**'•• j " 1 'vide "O IIT-' bow manifold a*e thy work* 1 ! t." wi^'om host thoM made them i)' 1 th- PIO-.h full of thy 11HIP*- ' i's 10* "4 i Corr«' 1 <Uive pas^ag' ' fi'in Sf'enr* 1 and Health w*'h Kr^ to * T ie Scip- tUres '". *<"• v RnPn FHriv «n dude: "The three erent verities of Spirit, omnipotence, omnipresence, omniscience Spirit, possessing all power, filling all space, constitut- ing all Science —contradict for- pver the belief that matter can be actual. These Pternal verities re- veal primeval existence as tiie radiant reality of God's creation, in which all that He has made is pronounced by H U wisdom good." «pp 109-110) Railway's jewelry Store OF CONFIDENCE QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITY Your Purchases Can be Made with Savings Time Payments if Desired Diamonds Watches Jewelry Gifts Em-Bee jewelers 85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J. M'EY NITE TTIF, 1'|T Mothers and their youngiten appreciate the "bootee"* foot an exclusive feature of NITEY NITE SLEEPERS. It* special conjunction fiu the foot and stays on ... inenrefl more warmth, \^ear, com- fort. Tailored of soft, absorbent cotton yarn in gay H"«<vo colors One and two piec« models, aelf-H*lp ••v 1 " as seen on the cover ©/"Parents' Magazine Two-piere Model. Size 1, 2 , 3 . . Extra Pants $2.98 81,00 One-piere Model. Size 4, 5, 6, 7. 8 8*2.25 DIAPERS! DIAPERS! DIAPERS! Plent of these all important things in small folks lines. Keep a nupplv of the diaper you want on hand. Birdseye 27x27 82.98 Curity 21x40 S3.50 / • • • I ^ f,M Margaret O'Brien loves the touch of leopard in this I! a in Im n fashion A little fur can goa long way towards making a big fashion. Margaret O'Brien loved it. Parents Magazine liked it so much they featured it on their October cover. Your little ones will adore it. Afew sparkling spots of real leopard at the shoulder . . . Leopard burtons big and furry . . . a real Princess style. In 100% virgin wool suedc. Such luscious colors as aqua, coral, *nM brown, green. Sizes l-6x with matching leg-B gings and of course, big sister, in sizes 7-12. In coral and aqua with th* SMART BABF SET Come &nd see the prettiest fashions ever for pint-siic glamour firls—our new Fall c-ullectlan of Nannette Toddler andBabe frocks! Heavenly styling to make your I'ttlr miss look her most ad »'-abI«—down-to-earth quality In their washable, durable fabrics—their outstandinr workman- ship and flawless fit. , NANNETTE Toddler Fro Sites 1. 2, * From Slies 6, 9. From STORE HOURS: OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TILL 9 P.M. Marks Harris MAIN STREET (at (he bend) RAHWAY, N. J. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FIIXEI Enclose Check or Money Order Rahway Will Study Local Wei Through New U. S. Geological Tne United States Geological Sun .p V will work here within the wP (»k. preparing a study of the t .,ty and the possibility of'adding rn tb» water* supply as now taken frcm the Rahway River by using ve ]- s . Kahway is at the peak In drying its water supply from the river and the need for extra supply Will be felt in the n*ar fu ture officials declare. plans were also discussed with Superintendent M. M. Gibbons for n»pfurs to the standpipe at the r iripal water works and Mi ror during thr per -»,„ nnTTlp Gibbons w as nuthorbod to secure estimates on futurr repairs. A report on the u ^ c ' September sh 0 --»d cent v e Hurtio»- »• r Period in lP4fl The Bou»d rp-«ivoH a «-cm- munication from thp City En- Kineor on thp r-pcf -,sity of installa- tion of latfnlr n? v.iran* prnp^rty In Stonily pint- ^hirh \a to be paved shortly. ArranEemerxts were made for nx'^nslnn of a main arproxirmtplv l^ n fept irt from R' fifftir' a-cim,. T>ie ha' I Water Supply Survey In Citv ance 0/* funds was reported at $3,270.40. Reports showed work on water mains in Central avenue and Richmond terrace being complet- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin SUr«ell requested water service for their home to be built tn Laurel place and were assured of service under usual conditions. President Du- Bois Gilman presided with Water Commissioners Harry Simmons. Jr.. Stanley Hoyt. Mayor Dono- van, and Secretary James Kin- neally. Supt. M. M. Gibbons and Attorney William Ilcrer n>si»nt the Railway Record. Eat. 1823 wltb the fuhway New* Bit Two VOL. 126—No. 4 RAHWAY. NEW IKRSEY. "CTOBER ? l «n PER 16 Paces CENTS Printers Here For Fifty Years Hound Rahway r:fy Is seeking a w«ter ; -ough driven wells and ' eoloytcal Fur"*»y will Board Finally Permits School I'sp for Roi r- V\ tli Offi, i;iK t<- Munv 1 1 ;r l>iff*MMi' i-. n i? twenty ye^rs ,<i v Iked driven v ? I »n **l v different h? \<; '' > qnality of "• r,i«r P'*ard but on ; T'lv •• "I '«st that it »arneH *he a d in "hp Pali n i v e r . though passes the dam the city CM j>r i"<»r to \RMY A f , APEFR As a f-*ult nf "M C- QPI Dflv proyr am wh.rh * hp Unhv qy Kiu'anis spn'^or^r 1 In^' VPSM ir» CO opera* ion uit'i HIP qr>'inlp Rudo'Dh Tf ovnr'; 'psicid'U' r.pl pr*f»d DIP rnitf(' Rtp'ov Ai'ny 'i'; -worn in at I' iwnnis p••*'•»! to his MII i PI\< •> of RPOI potion puthori tint \l'h Mayoi rVnTi 1 ** P T )onnn- LL Pas« Parking Lots And Street Meters •i"i' '•.;. to «'l i* v ri \ Vt to <) *H t> pn»lci*»ji t) business ••! r'l'P\ ' trrifTu < it thn I'm- <=vlv:inii A11 I fl.s 1 ra:i by Armv mpetlnp and Ko\ar in f rn PIT nn\ orary •• • f r'uh wo Who union irtlvitir* are new? \ h o v ;\rc thi uiesfMf* yrin Mne ''ft y*.irs quo. T'eadi«c th* i van a"ri n pm^H-'s of t)w? Rc'\oo! j Board wa.s vo. fd t'lli WPPV by thp firhool aut) iri' l p«i. p e i m l ! ' l n? ih* 1 rorv'uctiim of basketball le^sur^ nnd nth**: ' ten' pro (.TO ."W. A Ren eral vi. r " of ho <=ch"ols f oi v-orthv cause- in* 1 o-oiwr •"••» <v*\s ir\di cated '•> °' : ""~ <"" 1Mt ' •' "•antr-i. "TMe P-rhiol b^ard voted to P' i mit thp RTrpatiop Commission 'J n *if> Mirpp •-*}"!r»oN thip* 1 niflh f s » wppk from .^"pn to ten thirty for , recreational programs involving [ V^'i]] H<>l'l Antni:il T)oii'-i t ohartP' <"f rr: 1". Hurhe*. it7. a> rf of K I) \l ^N(>^ st.itu-n in' huiit enr d'Mg tn f " (i on nmn < iiinr 1 ' in «*»isifm Ust t»iph' pai Mr** lotc «n !• -. Bros:) st'"*•( ' id app* n\p<i nd tho l^« f ntght fm tim *s district, ac- 1 ak*»n t' v Com- -i">n;,l C3ucus ' "ne of the in-g -treet near ' •••n pro* iously rounril acted fherrv street Ivl 5.0th '1 ans Prison Official Tells Kiwanis F,\rnfpj Need lo Change Reformatory T }'" n nruin ! X]t F v Ait 1 -I to cr^i pe>pr o"imatp]y » ' "o 000. Action >»y thp p^vrninp body fnllo""d P r"MfPI nil' •" wit 1 ' Presl- dpnt Ha"y O-nrn and f o'mer p)p=iripn' .lolin f'Cnnnr-* of the HaJi'vay Pusinr*^; Mtn ^ Ap'sorla- tion which had fav up-1 thp park- inu lots ;i <; a t7 lr an'.: o of av >ec- Publir V DuBois Gilman ? ? ? Bob Miller and Ed Haliday amonp others fan remember tho.ie di vs when Lhe taste and smell of the river water caused the city to investigate wells as a supply Changes and improve- ments in the water plant elimi- nated gases which caused offen- sive taste and odor and Rahway's supply has been satisfactory, even In times of flood. Youthful Church Program Studied o f A *t mrt water to the city from wells Is Dot at all remote. East Orange secures its supply from a vast reservation in the Township of Livingston Where a river flows only 65 feet un er tre surf act. running through rock and gravel to provide ideal water supply. I o Sorurt* Now Youth Counrii Here A Youth Council and a youth- age program for the entire city was discussed at tlie meeting of the Rahway Council of Churches this week and Rev. Einar Oftedahl was A\miarteeg ; to call.a conference leal groups. Xf ^utsidp 'pairs a<f to paiMripate in any of thp pj-n grnms. pprmission mus; DP secur- ed from the board prior to thp holding of such programs. The board also voted the us* 1 of the Gro^r C- p v e land School for Octobe* J^th and Wa^hinuton School on October 14th by the Parent Teacher Associations at the school*; Rahway Council. Kntehts of Columbus was also Kn*nted the use of Roosevelt School «ym for basketball same^ from rvtob*>i through March. ''•>n Pn\ During Month* Ui i<'u:** in November The annual Hospital Day Cor thp Memonp] Hospital will be held on October 15th \vh*»n th* 1 La- dies' Auxi>iai*y to the local insti- tution will sponsor a donation day csmpaicn for the r^llpcfTt of canned goods, fruits and vege- tables in C?T\S. money, soap jams and je'lips and all fond stuffs suitable fot thp hospital pro- H onor bi.irv at>d th'** Rah\*"iy 2nd Rt t hf Lih 1 *n \ HP t r^-nt : .PU-' November it va-s pnnou-ice.i Mils Novpmber 2nd witli the pnrvmn- Cement of awards f<> ' o w d b \ *-rr- tloM •JI o V Tn for acfion night the Guest fc of the churches to determine the poe3tbllity of form-In? such a coun- cil and youth-group. President Rev. J. Norman Mar- tin presided and announcement was made that the council name vtirious committees for Christian critlzenship, union services, pub- licty, pofcy, etc., to start and carry Government reports show that i on departmental activities in the the underground river from which Eist Orange secures its entire supply through driven wells, is from the days when the Hudson River flowed down a valley in New Jersey—prior to the glacier movements which its present spot. shunted it to You will be interested to know that the fence at Riverside Park is going to pay for itse'f. An ac- counting of their figures for the game Saturday showed that the total receipts were more than any other home game in the past two years—Thanksgiving Day games at premium prices excluded. ? ? ? Well we all wondered abou^ the deadheads, whether they existed in such volume as believed. We all want the kids to get infor nothing, and without jumping the ri ver or fence—but not men and *omen. churches. The Council welcomed Rev. Einar Oftendahl. assistant paster •of Che First Presbyterian Church a-nd Rev. Henry A. Hildebrand of Ebenezer A. M! E. Church and George A. Hill of First Mel-hod ist Church as new members. Prayers were offered by Rev. The Key Club, junior Kiwanis | B ram - Mrs. D. A. Rer.-es U rhair- group, will use the High School j in an for the Donation Day. F"i7*ne Kenna is Testimonial P*"»»*»•"» " •* Her^ hPB'd the s j ual ti-xnsfer Tribute to the efToits cf EuKenp : statp Prlsoi F. Kenna of Rahway who is Dis- Uirt Deputy, rhnirmar' o' N* i wf,rlf Chapter I. was pa'd at R '-tree gathering Tue.sdny niph 1 *u the Cnliimhifln RpformatnrT OVPT ^areteria October 24th and per- mission was refused for the use ct the gym of Franklin School Octo- ber 15, 22 and 29th for boxing bouts. i»e of the" 1 apto^v^ "h/Hvi' Cl^b for a conoert program on December 20th and the Willing Workers of Ebenefcer A. M. E. Church received peiimUslon use of Roosevelt School November 20th lor a re- cital. A conference on October l»5:h will decide the use of Wash- ington School for a dancing class and Grovex Cleveland School fo/ a barn dance. The request oi Grover Cleveland Men's Club for use oi a room at the school waa refused. Robert Misdom of Westfield was granted permission to display equipment at football games October 11 and November 1st when games are played in order to promote enlist- ments in the National Guard. Report of Secretary Guy M. ^^ , , .. .Howard showed a budget balance . Davis. D.D.. welcomed the new ; nf $4HJ>570 .45 on the new budget Edwin A. Goldsworthy and Rev. John M. Jaqueth and Rev. Chester M partors. The discussions were led by Rev. Jaqueth, Goldsworthy and Gilbert F. van Bever. Mrs. William H. Barrett was secretary. Cleveland R T. A. Visits Classrooms Parent Visit With Teachers On First Meeting Day; Plan Parly of $515,000. Supt. of Schools Ar- thus L. Perry reported transfer of Mrs. Grace Pratt, teacher to part- time classes at Franklin and Washington schools. Appoint- ment of three janitors was re* ported by Mr. Howard includinc Cooper Lance to Grcver Cleve- land School; George Raub to Roosevelt and Stephen Parker to the high schoc- The Board voted to increase in- surance on all school properly t400,000 to offset increased cor- ? 7 ? '.Classroom visitations and con- j structfon costs which would be fence can produce the ferences with teachers occupied involved in replacement ofany known to have gone muoh of the time at the initial buildlnt? or equipment resulting Plans for the donation day col- lections this month ELS well as for the annual bridge tea to be held next month, probably -at the Ildo-. ren Outing Club were made at pJ'-t^i Anid yesterday, in eharve pf ** ' ' Mrs. L. E. Cole with Sirs. Boswell. secretary. Th bridge tea will be by the Ways and Means Cdmmli- tee at a meeting this week "with Chairman Mrs. Harry Simmons. Jr., of Lennington s trr ft. Report on dressings made during the summer months, submitted by the Surgical Dressings CommiUee headed by Mrs. Jan Van Henver- den. showed a total of 15.250 dressings made during July and August. Kiwamans yesterday t.nrv behind the H'ad- of pMsnner*; fiorri the T at Trenton to the 1 rttv Mn«* in vhir>i according to anpoiinrrment bv Govprn^r Dris- coll is to shortly result In the de- Club, sponsored struct inn cf thp Trenton pp^on by R a h w a y ; and establishment of the State j Council N o. ' institution at the Reformatory. 1,146. Kn2thi3 i Albeit E. Wagner. Assistant Director of Division of Classifica- tion and Education for the cen- vins of o'clock. toa fi f'Mir tn si\- council approved tlie original re- poi t of ih*» ppPL'ial committee named some tune ago to study thft parkins problem in the business It U Planned to hav, the ^hibit ' y tlon - anQ wnich had reported that the solution would thp "<t two v. nek* Columbus. Mi*. Kenna has Eocene F. Kenna *s local K. of C. activities. Past Grand Knight James J. Kinneaily. who served as Institutions'tod* at the meeting of tlie local serv- ice club, outlining 'the prison problems in the state, thc classi- fications and control of prisoners. Removal of the Inmates o* the Trenton prison started twenty tin ned o foT adult exh'th'ts ?nd th«* s<*conr two weeks for thp u-oik of 'wui 5rho^? studpnts Th* 'ocnf PV hibit. Ls bp'np planned in 'nnju'w tion with the obse'vnn.-f hpi" o' Ameriran Art Week Novcmhpr 1-7 Judges for (he exhibit will ho «.» nounced within a wr-pk Mrs. John Csoper i< clu'.rmar of theLibrary Art Committee io: Lhe exhibit and will work wit.! Mrs. J. W. Costello and Mrs. M' M. Gibbcns of the Woman's Cl'.it as well as Miss Mary Thomas, Li- flpr-*UR5 - Wapffwrt^'-'BHrke- School art Instructor, Afr* J. D. Person. Mrs. John Jo3te. Mr Townsend Hauer and Mr. Joh; Cooper. toasttoAster presented " on b-lmlf, - vears a g 0 h as been gradual until of m'etnbers of Rahway Council; now authorities are airanging for- a-traveler's clock to Mr. K^na. tearin « down the Trenton prison, while "tributes were paid by Rev. . Conditions at Trent-on have Thcrnas B. "Meaney of St. Mary's reached a point Mr. Wagner re- Clrurch; Rev. Charles F. BuUner.; ported that three men are oc- of gt; Maries Church: District {cupying cells while - eU other fa- Debuty, Robert Kennedy, oficinties are both antiquated and Maplewood; Grand Knight Henry j over-crowded. He wai intro- Ballweg and Henry Ballweg, pies- dured by Program Chairman ident of the Columbian ClubJ [George Klemp and thanked by The program whs fo'lowed by \ Ralph Templ£ton. a social period and was one of ttie largest affairs o." IU kind ever held Elks Enter State Ritual Contests- Tax Sale Brings 50'. Increases Seven parcels of city-owned property were disposed of Monday by Tax Receiver J. Francis Fox -by the local organisation. ^ fQr Charter Nght f o f t h e at a price of $1,555 Instead of the Kenna has served as Grand j c]ub Junior Klwanhj price o; SI .023.45 set by the Com-| Knight Secretary and Treasurer ; tQ b(? h e W Q c 24th flt mon Council as a minimum, indi-! in the K. of C. and has been an H ^ ^ R Ed PUn Charter Night Announcement was made for Charter Night for of eating a fifty per cent increase over the minimum. The sale included one lot of in other lodges including Past Exalted Ruler of the Elks. The committee in charge cf the 46.2 ;eel in East Grand avenue :,program Tuesday night was head- trough the gate on Saturday, it meeting of the Grover Cleveland could do a lot more on Thanks- Parent Teacher Association yen- Riving Day when the non-paying terday. Over fifty molhers were fans hit their highest peak. But present and all classes were visited this year for the Regional by the members headed by Presl- ;nt Mrs. Harry Ryder. Announcement was made of a not eame, which by the way looks like attraction at all rbeattn by Summit 2U0) Is to be Dlaved in card t0 ** heldat the Bchocl aiter terT yetrs Rahway. The school authorities are all Pepped up over the'financial re- tom. which would be even greater lf the city had a stadium with a real seat for each person. Now out of every admission we pay 10c t0 the firm hiring the schools the temporary -bleachers. Remember their collapse at Unden lest year, ye^r Unden U spending ln on October 10th with Mrs. Paul MarhaJc and Mrs. Joseph Spila- tore in charge. 'Mrs. Charles Pirauto is the offi- cial repreaentative at the National 535.000 on proper seats. PIXIES CLUB NAME NEW OFFtCERS Election of officers by the Pixies Club this week in session at the n^rne of Miss Lyn Giroud of 1011 Jaq avenue resulted in the fol- Pretident. Miss Lyn Olr- lowii oud; Hanf; vice-president, Miss Harriet Miss Ottilie Uhl; treasurer. Miss Ruth Kocyh. with Ij'he present including Misses £ P.T.A. meetings to be held at the Hotel New Yorker, New York. October 27-28-29. Mrs. Pizzuto and Mrs. Harry Ryder will repre- sent the Cleveland P.T.A. at thc County Council sessions tomorrow at Cranfoxd. Refreshments were served after the meeting yesterday by Mrs. Carl Bruestle. Mrs. James Henry, and Mrs. John Essig. The new officers'starting the new terma work at the meeting yesUJ.^ay rieaded by Presldart Mrs. Harry Rycter include vJce- presldent Mrs. Rotert H. Bendy; vice-president Mrs. Joseph L. Spll- atore; secretary. Mrs. Charles Piz- zuto; corresponding secretary, Mrs Joseph Reider and treasurer, Mrs Frank Swart. PUn H. S. Cud Party At the -meeting of the Finance Committee of the Rahway High avenue' School P.TA. held this week at 5fy. M iP3 Uhi of Ru^en avenue * l » be hostess for the meeting on the home of the chairman Mrs October 14th. (Continued on Page Eight) rom fire. President W. Dlckson Cunningham presided witn Com- missioners Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie. Martin F. Gettings, Dov'd Necdell and Edwin Durand, together with y Howard and Supt. Perry. to Benjamin C. and Helen Phil- lips of Clark for $400 with the minimum s-et at $270. Two lots in place totaling 50 feet Whelan brought $300 Lane of 1183 from Harvey W. Whelan piacp al- ed by Charles J. Schaefer as chair- man with JoUus Gubas. Rocco Romea. William Schimmel. Wil- liam Elmer chairman of the Kev C u b Committee o: Kiwanis showed cr- ganlziition completed. Officers e'ected include Presi- dent. Ted Andrews; Vice—president Joseph DeSalvo; Secretary. Ed- ,.«». J. Sandbeck. Walter J. ^' ard Hurtach; Treasurer. Dick Sauers, Michael Catov. Michae' ;>arkhurst: Inter-club Chairman, though t'he fixed price was $228.45. A 25-foot lot in Haydock street brought $250 from Biasslo DiDio of 255 Haydock street with the minimum listed $90. Four lots In Princeton avenue totaling 100 feet brought $410 frcm William L. and Margaret Kablf of WInfleld, with John Cramer the agent. The minimum on all four Poklemba. BACK F"^>K TRIP Former Councilman and Mrs. Harry G. Kettner of 2174 Evans street have returned from a trip which carried them through the Rodney Summnale; Program Chairman. D. E. Krasner: project Chairman. Ronald Breslow; Social Chairman. G. R. Herei; Under- privileged Chairman, Michael Busindo: Vocational Work. Will- lam Reeves. Delegates nave been middle and far west for a total of I named for the Trenton Confer- 0.000 miles. They visited thiir ence on Octobe* 8th eon and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George H. KeUner. of Port- (Continued on Page Eight) land, Oregon. President Joseph Feinberg pra- slded with Hev. Chester M. DavU. D. D.. secretary. Rahway High School Squad Wins Opening Game Will Take Part in Program to bt Held Here Next Month Plans for participating in tlv Central Elks District State Ritua" istic Contests to be held at Rail- way on November 5th were madr St the meeting of Railway LodRf of Elks last night. Rahway offi- cers will participate in the district contests and if successful finM)> 'M the state ritual work. Officers of Union LodRe vlsitec Rahway last night and inttiatcr' candidates for Rahway Lodge Following the ritualistic work anc rneetinp a supper was served b; the house committee of the loca lodse. Announcement was mode bj Julius Gubas chaiiman of thf Recreation and Bow'int,' Commit- tee o.' plans for a public dance f be held at Lhe clubhouse on No- vember 8tli. John McCcrmick o' the Charity Committee announce plans for a turkey contest for th< Thanksgiving season. Rahway lodge will be reprc resented at the 25th annlvcrsar: of the State Crippled Kiddie; Committee to be held October 2.' at the Roberl Treat Hotel. New- ark. One application was receiv- ed and one transfer. Exaltec Ruler Harry Colvin presided witl* Richard Nash, secretary. . / come th'ough the use o? pm-icinp meters as well as parJrtnp lots. Action on the Cherry st>«»et pa»-kinfj lot had been delayed over a difference v, ith merenpnts as to time re- strictions on park'.nR there, while insufficient bid- for parking resulted in this being ihelved some months back. Under thevarious moves by the governing body last mght the law emmittee will proceed with neces- »ry action on leases for the Cherry street project, while tha Po-lce Committee., headed ~hS.... ^ouncilmaii Klmmick will attnipf v" to secure a greater number of bids on parking meters to be Dlcced In sections found by the -jolice cemmittee and department ifter survey to need immediate regulation. Councllmen stated they believed that the parking in the lots should not be restricted and should take frcrn the streets the commuters "all-div" parkcrs as well as -.hoppers. The relief from meters n the business zone-; would pro- vide 'or short-time parking for merchants .it was said. Water Problems >The work and assessments on water laterals as well as the need for a definite program for street repairs following opening of streets for laying of mains or la- terals was discussed by the coun- cil and members of the Water Board headed by President Du- Bois Glhnan. Mr. Gilman said he felt the city in asking that laterals be laid to vacant lots when semi- permanent pavements were laid wns spending money that could be avoided. Members of the gov- ern ins body agreed with the water board head. A definite program which would equalize the assess- ments on installation of laterals' was discussed. Thc council also reviewed the •rcction cf pre-'abricated homes n Hahway and the possibility of •ecurint? a court decision on the •ity's position in the carrying on it the work. (President Otto Wiemer presided with City Clerk Samuel R. Morton assisting. Scout Cnmpn^in RAIIWAV BOYS PLAN VISIT AT PRINCETON' Saturday a larpe number of \ the annual Boy Scout Finance Opening Plnnnod Plans for thc "klck-ofl" meet- ing of solicitors and managers cf boys of thc local Y. will be guests of Princeton University fcr tlie football came with Brown. Tlie group registered to go Include: Campaign to be held on October 15th, uere mado at a preliminary meelinE; of personnel of the cam- palsn on Tuesday night under the The R*hway High Sphool squad, above, which caused a minor up*et In New Jersey football circles lant Saturday by completely routint hlfhly-toated Dover Hifh eleven 31-7. Rahway meets HifUind Park at the lattet's Held Saturday and tein real test—High- land Park downed Botu^d Brook 19-0 and Bonnd Brook cave Rahway a toneh time In P re-season scrimmages. Raymond Haerle. Joseph Cassio. leadership oi Herbert W. Castor John Ingerso!. Walter Neild. Ar- nold Iverscn, Alfred Iverson. Rob- bert Farmer, Oeorge Farmer. Rob- ert Kagan. John Dobermiller. John 'Cocgan, William Keaveney. Lear Schremer, Douglas Leon- hard, Charles. Bareford, Robert Harris. Ronald f Blltzcr, Alvnh Clark, Charles ^Leonses. Daniel Koch. Frank Crue, Jr.. VanDorn. t RUMMAGESAL The Ladles 1 Aulliary Qeoive to the Rahway Hebrew Congregation is holding a rummage sale at 195 Main street 6n October 8-9#-10. Mrs. H. Timmorts wiM have charge. Plans are being made for a card party to be held November 17 at the Rahway Community center. as General Chairman. Great enthusiasm and energy was displayed by the participants in planning the campaign to be conducted from October 15tii to October 31st to seek $3,000 for local operations of the Boy Scout movement. The Finance Committee and workers were separated into srroups with allc%uion of responsibilities as follows: General Chairman, H. W. Castor: Finance Chairman, William Rand: Treasurer, Robert Bauer: Special Girts, William Hob- litzell and William Rand. Industry. Judge John E. Bar- ger; Schools, Arthur L. Pen?; Or- ganizations. John E. Barger; Busi- ness, Leo Oxman and Edwiu Elmer; City Employees, Louis Rl«- (Continued on Page Eight* ( M !: :V

25c HERSHEY' - digifind-it.com · of 'e^uium wax offered for Mich-ael J Rull'van. «5, ... William Duffy Funeral services for William Duffy. ... Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. William S

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PA&E THURSDAY, SEP«Mfc*fe 25, 104*7fAY NEWS-]

0 b i t u a r

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Cornelius»vie*inp

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•«• w e r *

from"\inora't. thenh< • - n»r n<

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* w*m

pt

on MondayThomas F\ ll ifl Bry-

St. Mary'si*i t'ijfh mfts"*•' -d f"-i COT

'pd uo' ire

mnn of this city, who died sud-denly at Perth Amboy where hehad only moved recently from hisformer home at 1346 Mnple t#»r-iace H«» was 56 years of one

The dP"eased served t<verly-two yoars on the Rahwa*-' P'r iceFon ? roti'inp three y*»ars ?i > Htehad lived in Hat-way f'•» ^]-fivt- *ears. He w s b r r ifni-ri ""Vafh w -" '* * " "'•"art ^ttnrlc

Mr fro a ley « is p n t

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f

T« « mu V»««in*«« TO he ahle fo recogni7e top grad*'

of leathrr and the minute de-tail? of fin? workman ' '

« m-h maL-*- for Kerrer fit, fini«K. nnH wear That r - '•

w e car* i m h e « i f a f i n j j ' y ' C f o m m e r d t ^ e ' f l l e w

F a l l Sty!«»« **y V\<*< «^""«n - « »»>- £"«•« ' « «• «••*•• • •« - • • • •'

M11LLIE S7, oes1524 MAIN STREET TEL. BAhway 7-2073

OPEN FRIDAY and 8XXURDAY NIGHTS

St. Mary's Church, the Holy NameSociety, Rahway Council No. 1146.Knights of Columbus, the NewJersey Volunteer Fire Chief's As-sociation and the Cranford Ex-empt Firemen. He was aiso amemebr of the Patrolmen's Bene-volent Association.

Surviving are his wife. ElizabethDwyer <~*rowley; two brotherR.Tho" KLS. o-f ohattanooga. T-nn :end tvniia»*\ of Rlizabeth; twoM;'< , Mrs Oavid Wyrkoff r* '

MlrMi-l J Sullivan5»? vice" wer«* held Monday

from the home of his daughter.Mr* John F\ G*yer of 333 Hamil-ton street. thence to St. Mary'sChurch whT*1 a solemn high mas*of 'e^uium wax offered for Mich-ael J Rull'van. «5, retired businrisman who died suddenly from ahr«rt pMack Thursday Afternoonat the H°milrm street addes/-

In term*1'1* TY"

'1 thp fm -o p

M* fiull' a nmpr P.v k Hr-*

COT ixoratiop too1 ovp* f(v but1 '!ing du'irur thp w^r H P v a.*- ?r>'aitpi m ' m ' p r '*f R«j-v ny Kile*)n ir -mbni o ' St Mary •• O h m r t

l i ' W l H l H ( O l ' l t I ' n | i " n . r, r, j ,,, ,

1 ' rs of A m p ' i ra

Furv iv lnc ; a n th'f1--? 'I^UdhTpT*?

t h ' Mis.'"1*: .Tone i n d Alt' •» R u 1 | i v n n

of 11*5 h o u r s a v m i p anr i Mrs

. John '" <*< --rr n f 333 H P - M U O M

st**»Pt: t ' o p-ar-.d h i l d v n . J ' 'ir>

V O P \ r. . ' • . nnH \ | | e - Tloiic A

O-py 1T or > «;i-;'~r. Mr-; ' T-ii gni *»•

B«V w or ip.Sfl r>](7j»bpt' ' B v n n . <

H U wifp Ali^p f o i ' p y Sn 'M\ i n

«iip< fJ'fof yon1*: -(I'1 T h " f t m n :»]

v A/ i i"1 rI• q rK*; of A R I , ' ' > • ' • '• f

" ' M M i l l o n a\ print™

William DuffyFuneral services for William

Duffy. 60. of 1459 Jefferson afS-nue, who died suddenly Fridayaftprnoon from a heart attack athis home, were held Tuesdaymorning from his late residenceand thence to St. Mary's Churchwhore a high mass of requiurr wasofferei at 9 A.M. Inte'mmt « «in st Mary's Cemetery

M' Duffv wp«j born in Jp'seyCity and had lived her** fortwrtnty- two years. For many yearshe hod be«n employed as an ush-er at the Pennsylvania Railroadstation in New York City. He wa«« member of St Marvs Church.

Surviving are four sons. Wil-liam. Robert, Joseph and RaymondDuffy of tthU city; thr©*» daught-ers, '-^ter MagH«'ene. of St Oom-inic Convent Oaldwll; MissFiarces Duffy at homr and MrsAlev Borr vski. r1 Fords an ' i vs-

Mrs Mary I^e'rhtnamIji( yely atU»pdrd funeral ser

vims ^-^re held 1'lesday fo> MrsMn'v Loif 'iti^Rjn. of Clark. fromth*1 ho*ne of hrt ''aURhter. Mr1;Jprnnir T. F 't'ld of WestfieH nn*it l w o a t ^ i Moilc s C^urrh Rjih«7>y. wh^rr a -nlemn hiph 'tins':

' leqnium wii^ of'f>rf{' at ]D n mMrs LfMcb'm m. nn* of thr old

ect r^sid'nts o' ("l.i'k. wculd ' avpbc i ' pn years -»1H November \<tSf-" rii«-i Fridny "iFht at. t) " h n\-of h-r dau^l tor f'-1'1 •• (••( : '1

"•v ; - (if thr**p ypn.r*-'

\ " f t t i v t f I i ' l i » ' » d . M r " I - r ' n H

P ' i r k foj «;• vnnm hnd 1 /odf ' y y f rs folla yp.iT (n "tatmpmb^r of RtRrliwnv nnri n1

of tha t rMurcJ't i rul"rly <\rt\\ •rifsR Shp \' a- •

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' ny .Sb-M q r k s

St Anv «••

^ h o b o d ) •

u* ti] tip•«»M r

QualitySteelCustom-BuiltGalvanizedFlexible

$4.49

VENETIAN BLINDS

and WINDOW SHADES

10 6q. ft. min.

We Also Carry-CUSTOM MADE WINDOW SHADES — RUGS

TABLE PADS — LINOLEUMVENETIAN BUNDS—Repainted - Rttaped - Re-Corded »

Samples ciadly submitted—Write or phone for representative

RAHWAY 7-3016-J

JAY- SUN VENETIAN BLIND & SHADE CO.1449 MAIN STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

Do Your

Springs Squeakacain soon after you have hadyour chassis lubricated? Thatmeans the crease hasn't gotten allthe way In BETWEEN THE LEA-VES—and that means WEAR!

Spring leaves should be ROCKED and SPREAD APARTwhile being lubricated. In that way, and ONLY In that way doyou set the grease all the way In.

Visit our lubrltorium and see how yonr car In ROCKED onthe Lift while it Is bein-r lubricated. Thcr* la no extra charge forthis SUPER-SERVICE.

HazelwoodGulf Service

e.- W. RICH & SON. Prop.

HAZELWOOD & ST. GEORGE AVES.Phone KAhw&y 7-2010 RAHWAY, N. J.

Truppa's Ice Cream Superette(Opp. Rahway Theatre)

2 5 c HERSHEY'S 2 5 cpt. Packaged Ice Cream

SKY SCRAPER CONES3 DELICIOUS FLAVORS OF DELICIOUS HERSHEY'S ICE

CREAM IN A REAL CAKE CONE

WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF

CANDY - BOTTLED SODA - CIGARSFRESH BUTTERED POP CORN

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-11 P.M.

ORDERS TAKEN FOR WEDDINGS, PARTIES, CLUBS

LOUIS TRUPPA, owner1578 IRVING STREET RAhway 7-3299

Surviving are three daughters.Mrs. Field, or Westfield; Mrs. Ca-therine Monahan. of Rahway: andMrs. George Sloss. of St. Louis.Mo.; three sona, Paul and Josephof Clark, and Jacob Leichtnam ofRahway; ten grand children, elev-en great grand children, thpppnephews and two niece-i.

Mrs Carrie E. Rhod*Funeral ftorvi^es for Mrs Carrie

E Rhode. 86, widow of HenryRobde. werp held Tuesday fromLhe Lohrer Funeral Home In-terment was *n Ha^lwood Cem-etery. Thnrp wprp rrtfinv floralt» tbuU"v

MH, Rhode a native of Water-loo. N. Y.. died at the home ofher dnnphter. Mrs. George K.Harvey. 9?0 Pierp^nt street aftera fwo-day Illness. Sh? had beena resident "f this citv for forty-one vears. She was the last ofnine children, all of whom livedto be oct menariarLS. Besides tjiedaughter with whom she livedthere a r * wo y- andchild'-n, John

Mr*:. Anna V. Connorr^t-Rply attended funeral serv-

ice? were h**ld Wednesday fromthr HiKt,'tT\.s Funeml Horn" andSt. Ma'^'s Churc'1 for Mrs AnnaCrrtwl Connors who died thiswpek tit P(i)\way Memnri"' H ^pits' i f te ' a shr»rt illness. Inter-'»>ar't was in St, Mary s Omc'.ery

A Hfe i'*n« resident of t>'W \iy.srf w1" a coni'" imiri>"t o' StMar>'' < 'lu'rrh She ws- t)iewido-- nf ^riwr(] Oonr1"ra Be<;iflfv- \\or -,On Edward (V'nnnrswith -whom -?he Vivr \ at 7-** J'fon**street <;'•> leavps thrf^- e * <1 -r>jjld*c»i Edward. T>"" " >j * ' . . r A .... Connoj s.

FIRST CHl'RCH DFACONS»'.AN FOR VGAR'S WORK

ri'»n*: f"r a-'Witi^s fo» t>i*year u.r>o ?nadr his week «t ampef'iR of the Deacons of theFirst PTe-UyteMan <~hurrh h«ldWith Mr and Mrs Edward A.Scliremp of Jefferson avenue. Mrs.Fred PfeifTer presided at themeeing win Mrs. Emlyn Edwards,secreary and Mrs. Edwin Payne.Treasurer. Others present wereMiss Mild»ed Lud^w, Miss AnnHunsicker. Russoll Ludlow, Ber-nard Zft*»h»">n(7 and MrsTooker.

SIBthe New ModemWALLPAPERS

TGHOUSE PAINT

AmTica't FIRST prvpartdpvr» //nic«d-oi/ hovtt paint

S. & A. HARDWARE1479 Main St. Rahway 7-1017OWNED AND OPERATED BY TWO OVERSEAS VETERAN8

UNION COUNTYDEMOCRAT WOMEN

The Union County DemocraticWomen's Club will sponsor aDessert Card Party on Saturdayafternoon. September 27th at theElks Auditorium. 331 Union ave-nue. Elizabeth at 1:30 p. m. Fi-nal arrangements wer" made ata meetinK h-ld at th*» Elks Clubon Tuesday evening. September23rd. Mrs. Josephine M. Mc-Gann. P'nte Commi'teewoman isGeneral ChP'rman. Sej'vin*i onthe various Committees fromRahway tire: Mrs James F Pat-ten. M's. Jame" J K"\neal'* Afrs.David N"e<ie'1 nnrl Ml- ' ' •

IVORLn WIOE GUILDPLAN« FOR PROGRAM

The World-Wide cuild of theFirst Baptist Church met this weekwirh Fresident Mrs. Robert Battisof 94? H^mil'on street and madeplans for the yrar'? program. Co-ope'-atin" were Mrs Joseph S<*hus-U»i.>Tr^ 'VjlJip •*» Veeck. rs JohnVi-i b-v ' t r r T " h o p ' " " " • 1 " " 1

PLAN DEMONSTRATIONA clothing demonstration with

Mrs. Samuel Stewart and Mrs.Rose Smeal in charge will be heldOctober 2nd and a public lunch-eon is planned for October 8th atnoon at the Grand Street Chapel,under the auspices of the Cheer-ful Workers Society of the Chapel.Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. William S.Harrison will have charge of thp

CHILD BAPTISEDRev. John M. Jaqueth of Trin-

ity Methodist Church administer-ed the Sacrament of Baptism toKathleen Ann Leonard, daughterof Mrv and Mrs. George Loanardof -!ackson Heights' on Sunday.She is th" granddaughter of Mr.and VTri Joel Egple^ton of this

BANK EMPLOYEESgNJOY DINNER

A dinner and theatre nartvenjoyed last week by a 'yJyoung women >f the R b h l 'tional Bank stair, those npating including Mrs j 0 j 7Nicola. Mrs. Robert prnMisses Grace Schir.1 "* ^Beebe. Gloria e-nu,. jBellcheff.

JAMES SMITH TETEDON 70TH BIRTH DATF

The seventieth b l r t h r tversary of James .Smith L ar

a popular vocalist o n thevllle stage during the Gaities, was surprised Fridayanniversary by -uany <^Adam Danylyk's iMinr anIs street, where hf i ,n., ,Mr. Smith entei u* * °Hwith popular »* ••

is 't

is • ! ' ' ( ! he \<i

t -.t ir.pissa/*

thp lesson sermond-'y. r»eptpmbe* 28.; 'or 'lO'1 . h i " wayworn <-j ' i \e Lord

buci'l'-1 to e1! thoseh\v «T a. I R t O i .*s 'rorr the J'\nnS e r i n n

J a m p - • • • »••" ' ' l l - v * *?•**'•• j "1 ' v ide

"O I IT- ' bow manifold a*e thywork*1! t." wi^'om host thoM madethem i)'1 th- PIO-.h '« full of thy11HIP*- ' i's 10* "4 i Corr«'1<Uivepas^ag' ' fi'in Sf'enr*1 andHealth w*'h Kr^ to *Tie Scip-tUres '". *<"• v RnPn FHriv «ndude:

"The three erent verities ofSpirit, omnipotence, omnipresence,omniscience Spirit, possessing allpower, filling all space, constitut-ing all Science —contradict for-pver the belief that matter can beactual. These Pternal verities re-veal primeval existence as tiieradiant reality of God's creation,in which all that He has made ispronounced by HU wisdom good."«pp 109-110)

Railway's jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYYour Purchases Can be Made with Savings

Time Payments if Desired

Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifts

Em-Bee j e w e l e r s85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

M'EY NITETTIF,

1 ' | T

Mothers and their youngitenappreciate the "bootee"* foot — an exclusive feature ofNITEY NITE SLEEPERS. It* special conjunction fiuthe foot and stays on . . . inenrefl more warmth, \^ear, com-fort. Tailored of soft, absorbent cotton yarn in gay H"«<vocolors One and two piec« models, aelf-H*lp ••v1"

as seen on the cover

©/"Parents' Magazine

Two-piere Model. Size 1, 2 , 3 . .Ext ra Pants

$2.9881,00

One-piere Model. Size 4, 5, 6, 7 . 8 8*2.25

DIAPERS! DIAPERS! DIAPERS!Plent of these all important things insmall folks lines. Keep a nupplv of thediaper you want on hand.

Birdseye 27x27 82.98Curity 21x40 S3.50

• / • • • I ^ f,M

Margaret O'Brien loves

the touch of leopard

in this

I! a in Im n fashion

A little fur can go a long way towards making a bigfashion. Margaret O'Brien loved it. Parents Magazineliked it so much they featured it on their October cover.Your little ones will adore it. A few sparkling spots ofreal leopard at the shoulder . . . Leopard burtons bigand furry . . . a real Princess style. In 100% virginwool suedc. Such luscious colors as aqua, coral, *nMbrown, green. Sizes l-6x with matching leg-Bgings and of course, big sister, in sizes 7-12.

In coral and aqua

with th* SMART BABF SET

Come &nd see the prettiest fashions

ever for pint-siic glamour firls—our

new Fall c-ullectlan of Nannette

Toddler and Babe frocks! Heavenly

styling to make your I'ttlr miss look

her most ad »'-abI«—down-to-earth

quality In their washable, durable

fabrics—their outstandinr workman-

ship and flawless fit. ,

NANNETTEToddler FroSites 1. 2, *From

Slies 6, 9.From

STORE HOURS:

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT

'TILL 9 P.M.Marks Harris

MAIN STREET (at (he bend) RAHWAY, N. J.

MAIL ORDERS

PROMPTLY FIIXEI

Enclose Check or

Money Order

Rahway Will Study Local WeiThrough New U. S. Geological

Tne United States GeologicalSun.pV will work here within thewP(»k. preparing a study of thet.,ty and the possibility of'addingrn tb» water* supply as now takenfrcm the Rahway River by usingv e ] - s . Kahway is at the peak Indrying its water supply fromthe river and the need for extrasupply Will be felt in the n*ar future officials declare.

plans were also discussed withSuperintendent M. M. Gibbons forn»pfurs to the standpipe at ther • iripal water works and Mi

ror duringthr per-»,„ n n T T l p

Gibbons w a s nuthorbod to secureestimates on futurr repairs. Areport on the u ^ c 'September sh0 --»d

cent veHurtio»- »• rPeriod in lP4fl

The Bou»d rp-«ivoH a «-cm-munication from thp City En-Kineor on thp r-pcf -,sity of installa-tion of latfnlr n? v.iran* prnp^rtyIn Stonily pint- ^hirh \a to bepaved shortly. ArranEemerxtswere made for nx'^nslnn of amain arproxirmtplv l^n fept irtfrom R' fifftir' a-cim,. T>ie ha'

I Water SupplySurvey In Citvance 0/* funds was reported at$3,270.40.

Reports showed work on watermains in Central avenue andRichmond terrace being complet-ed. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin SUr«ellrequested water service for theirhome to be built tn Laurel placeand were assured of service underusual conditions. President Du-Bois Gilman presided with WaterCommissioners Harry Simmons.Jr.. Stanley Hoyt. Mayor Dono-van, and Secretary James Kin-neally. Supt. M. M. Gibbons andAttorney William Ilcrer n>si»nt

the Railway Record. Eat. 1823 wltb the fuhway New* Bit Two

VOL. 126—No. 4 RAHWAY. NEW IKRSEY. "CTOBER ? l « n PER

16 Paces

CENTS

Printers Here For Fifty Years

HoundRahway

r:fy Is seeking a w«ter ;-ough driven wells and' eoloytcal Fur"*»y will

Board Finally Permits SchoolI'sp for Roir-

V\ t l i Offi, i;iK

t<- Munv

1 1

;r l > i f f * M M i '

i - . n

i? twenty ye^rs ,<iv Iked driven v ? I

»n **lv different h?\<; ' ' > qnality of "•

r,i«r P'*ard

b u t on; T'lv ••

" I ' « s t

that it»arneH *hel°ad in

"hp Palin i v e r .

thoughpasses

the damthe city

C M j > r i"<»r t o

\RMY A f, APEFRAs a f-*ult nf "M C- QPI Dflv

proyr am wh.rh * hp Unhv qyKiu'anis spn'^or^r1 In^' VPSM ir»CO opera* ion u i t ' i HIP qr>'inlpRudo'Dh Tfovnr'; 'psicid 'U' r.plpr*f»d DIP r n i t f ( ' Rtp'ov Ai'ny

'i'; -worn inat I ' iwnnis

p••*'•»! to hisMII i

PI\< •> of R P O I potion pu thor itint \ l ' h Mayoi rVnTi1** P T)onnn-

LL

Pas« Parking LotsAnd Street Meters

• i " i ' ' • . ; . t o « ' l i*vr i \ Vt to<)*H t> • p n » l c i * » j i t ) business

• • ! r ' l ' P \ ' t r r i f T u <

i t t h n I ' m - < = v l v : i n i i

A11 I

fl.s 1 ra: i

by Armvmpetlnp

a n d

Ko\arin f

rn PIT nn\orary •• •f

r'uh

w o

Who union irtlvitir* are new? \ hov ;\rc thiuiesfMf* yrin Mne ' 'ft y*.irs quo. T'eadi«c

th*

i van a"ri n pm^H-'s of t)w? Rc'\oo!j Board wa.s vo. fd t ' l l i WPPV by thp

firhool aut) i r i ' lp«i. pe iml ! ' ln? ih*1

rorv 'uct i im of basketball le^sur^nnd nth**: ' ten' p ro (.TO ."W. A Ren •eral vi.r" of ho <=ch"ols foi v-orthvcause- in*1 o-oiwr •"••» <v*\s ir\dicated '•> • ° ' : " " ~ <"" 1Mt' •'" •ant r - i .

"TMe P-rhiol b^ard voted to P' imit thp R T r p a t i o p Commission ' Jn*if> Mirpp • •-*}"!r»oN thip*1 niflh fs »wppk from .^"pn to ten thirty for ,r ec rea t iona l p r o g r a m s involving [ V^'i]] H<>l ' l A n t n i : i l T)oii ' - i

t ohartP' <"f

rr:1".

Hurhe*.it7. a> rf

of

K I)

\ l

^N(>^

s t . i t u - n i n ' h u i i tenr d 'Mg t n f " ( i o n

n m n < i i i n r 1 ' i n

«*»isifm U s t t » i p h '

pai Mr** lotc «n !• -.Bros:) st'"*•( ' idapp* n\p<i nd thol^«f n tght fm tim

*s district, ac-1 ak*»n t'v Com--i">n;,l C3ucus

' "ne of thein-g -treet near' •••n pro* iously

rounril actedfherrv street

Ivl5.0th ' 1

ans Prison Official Tells Kiwanis

F,\rnfpj Need l o Change Reformatory

T }'" n nruin ! X ] t F v

A i t

1 -I to cr^i pe>pr o"imatp]y » ' "o 000.Action >»y thp p^vrn inp body

fnllo""d P r"MfPI nil' •" wit1' Presl-dpnt H a " y O-nrn and f o'merp)p=iripn' .lolin f'Cnnnr-* of theHaJi'vay Pusinr*^; Mtn ^ Ap'sorla-tion which had fav up-1 thp park-inu lots ;i <; a t7lran'.: o

ofa v

>ec-Publir

V

DuBois Gilman

? ? ?

Bob Miller and Ed Halidayamonp others fan remembertho.ie di vs when Lhe taste andsmell of the river water causedthe city to investigate wells as asupply Changes and improve-ments in the water plant elimi-nated gases which caused offen-sive taste and odor and Rahway'ssupply has been satisfactory,even In times of flood.

Youthful ChurchProgram Studied

o f A *t

mrt water to the city from wellsIs Dot at all remote. East Orangesecures its supply from a vastreservation in the Township ofLivingston Where a river flowsonly 65 feet un er tre surf act.running through rock and gravelto provide ideal water supply.

I o Sorurt* Now Youth

Counrii Here

A Youth Council and a youth-age program for the entire citywas discussed at tlie meeting ofthe Rahway Council of Churchesthis week and Rev. Einar Oftedahlwas A\miarteeg;to call.a conference

l e a l g r o u p s . Xf ^u t s idp ' p a i r s a<fto p a i M r i p a t e in a n y of t hp pj-ngrnms. pprmission mus; DP secur-ed from the board prior to thpholding of such programs.

The board also voted the us*1 ofthe Gro^r C-pveland School forOctobe* J^th and Wa^hinutonSchool on October 14th by theParent Teacher Associations at theschool*; Rahway Council. Kntehtsof Columbus was also Kn*nted theuse of Roosevelt School «ym forbasketball same^ from rvtob*>ithrough March.

''•>n Pn\ During Month*Ui i<'u:** in November

The annual Hospital Day Corthp Memonp] Hospital will be heldon October 15th \vh*»n th*1 La-dies' Auxi>iai*y to the local insti-tution will sponsor a donation daycsmpaicn for the r^llpcfTt ofcanned goods, fruits and vege-tables in C?T\S. money, soap jamsand je'lips and all fond stuffssuitable fot thp hospital pro-

H onor

bi.irv at>d th'** Rah\*"iy

2nd Rt t hf Lih1 *n \ HP t r^-nt :.PU-'

November it v a-s pnnou-ice.i Mils

Novpmber 2nd witli the pnrvmn-Cement of awards f<> ' o w d b\ *-rr-

tloM

•JI o V

Tn

for

acfion night the

Guest fc

of the churches to determine thepoe3tbllity of form-In? such a coun-cil and youth-group.

President Rev. J. Norman Mar-tin presided and announcementwas made that the council namevtirious committees for Christiancritlzenship, union services, pub-licty, pofcy, etc., to start and carry

Government reports show that i on departmental activities in thethe underground river from whichEist Orange secures its entiresupply through driven wells, isfrom the days when the HudsonRiver flowed down a valley in NewJersey—prior to the glaciermovements whichits present spot.

shunted it to

You will be interested to knowthat the fence at Riverside Parkis going to pay for itse'f. An ac-counting of their figures for thegame Saturday showed that thetotal receipts were more than anyother home game in the past twoyears—Thanksgiving Day gamesat premium prices excluded.

? ? ?Well we all wondered abou^ the

deadheads, whether they existedin such volume as believed. Weall want the kids to get in fornothing, and without jumping theriver or fence—but not men and*omen.

churches.The Council welcomed Rev.

Einar Oftendahl. assistant paster•of Che First Presbyterian Churcha-nd Rev. Henry A. Hildebrand ofEbenezer A. M! E. Church andGeorge A. Hill of First Mel-hod istChurch as new members.

Prayers were offered by Rev.

The Key Club, junior Kiwanis | B r a m- Mrs. D. A. Rer.-es U rhair-group, will use the High School j inan for the Donation Day.

F"i7*ne Kenna isTestimonial P*"»»*»•"» " •*

Her^ hPB'd the s

j ual ti-xnsferTribute to the efToits cf EuKenp : s ta tp Prlsoi

F. Kenna of Rahway who is Dis-Uirt Deputy, rhnirmar' o' N*iwf,rlfChapter I. was pa'd at R '-treegathering Tue.sdny niph1 *u the

C n l i i m h i f l n

RpformatnrT OVPT

^areteria October 24th and per-mission was refused for the use ctthe gym of Franklin School Octo-ber 15, 22 and 29th for boxingbouts.

i»e of the"1apto^v^ "h/Hvi' Cl^b fora conoert program on December20th and the Willing Workers ofEbenefcer A. M. E. Church receivedpeiimUslon use of RooseveltSchool November 20th lor a re-cital. A conference on Octoberl»5:h will decide the use of Wash-ington School for a dancing classand Grovex Cleveland School fo/a barn dance.

The request oi Grover ClevelandMen's Club for use oi a room atthe school waa refused. RobertMisdom of Westfield was grantedpermission to display equipmentat football games October 11 andNovember 1st when games areplayed in order to promote enlist-ments in the National Guard.

Report of Secretary Guy M.^ ^ , , .. .Howard showed a budget balance

. Davis. D.D.. welcomed the new ; n f $4HJ>570.45 on the new budget

Edwin A. Goldsworthy and Rev.John M. Jaqueth and Rev. ChesterMpartors. The discussions were ledby Rev. Jaqueth, Goldsworthy andGilbert F. van Bever. Mrs. WilliamH. Barrett was secretary.

Cleveland R T. A.Visits Classrooms

Parent Visit With Teachers OnFirst Meeting Day;

Plan Parly

of $515,000. Supt. of Schools Ar-thus L. Perry reported transfer ofMrs. Grace Pratt, teacher to part-time classes at Franklin andWashington schools. Appoint-ment of three janitors was re*ported by Mr. Howard includincCooper Lance to Grcver Cleve-land School; George Raub toRoosevelt and Stephen Parker tothe high schoc-

The Board voted to increase in-surance on all school properlyt400,000 to offset increased cor-

? 7 ? '.Classroom visitations and con- j structfon costs which would befence can produce the ferences with teachers occupied involved in replacement of anyknown to have gone muoh of the time at the initial buildlnt? or equipment resulting

Plans for the donation day col-lections this month ELS well as forthe annual bridge tea to be heldnext month, probably -at the Ildo-.ren Outing Club were made at

pJ ' - t ^ i Anidyesterday, in eharve pf ** ' 'Mrs. L. E. Cole with Sirs.Boswell. secretary.

Th bridge tea will beby the Ways and Means Cdmmli-tee at a meeting this week "withChairman Mrs. Harry Simmons.Jr., of Lennington s trr ft. Reporton dressings made during thesummer months, submitted by theSurgical Dressings CommiUeeheaded by Mrs. Jan Van Henver-den. showed a total of 15.250dressings made during July andAugust.

Kiwamans yesterdayt.nrv behind the H'ad-of pMsnner*; fiorri the

T at Trenton to the1 rttv Mn«* in

vhir>i according to• anpoiinrrment bv Govprn^r Dris-coll is to shortly result In the de-

Club, sponsored struct inn cf thp Trenton pp^onby R a h w a y ; and establishment of the State jC o u n c i l N o. ' institution at the Reformatory.1,146. Kn2thi3 i Albeit E. Wagner. Assistant

Director of Division of Classifica-tion and Education for the cen-

vins ofo'clock.

toa fi f'Mir tn si\-

council approved tlie original re-poi t of ih*» ppPL'ial committeenamed some tune ago to study thftparkins problem in the business

It U Planned to hav, the hibit ' y t l o n - a n Q w n i c h h a d reportedthat the solution wouldt h p "<t two v. nek*

Columbus.Mi*. Kenna has

Eocene F.Kenna

*s local K. ofC. activities.

Past GrandKnight JamesJ. Kinneaily.who served as

Institutions'tod*at the meeting of tlie local serv-ice club, outlining 'the prisonproblems in the state, thc classi-fications and control of prisoners.Removal of the Inmates o* theTrenton prison started twenty

tin ned ofoT adul t exh'th'ts ? n d th«* s<*conrtwo weeks for thp u-oik of 'wui5rho^? s tudpnts T h * 'ocnf PVhibit. Ls bp'np p lanned in 'nn ju 'wtion with the obse'vnn.-f h p i " o'Amer i r an Art Week Novcmhpr 1-7J u d g e s for (he exhibi t will ho «.»nounced within a wr-pk

Mrs. John Csoper i< clu'.rmarof the Library Art Committee io:Lhe exhibit and will work wit.!Mrs. J. W. Costello and Mrs. M'M. Gibbcns of the Woman's Cl'.itas well as Miss Mary Thomas, Li-

flpr-*UR5 - Wapffwrt '-'BHrke-School art Instructor, Afr*

J. D. Person. Mrs. John Jo3te. MrTownsend Hauer and Mr. Joh;Cooper.

toasttoAster presented " on b-lmlf, -v e a r s a g 0 h a s b e e n gradual untilof m'etnbers of Rahway Council; n o w authorities are airanging for-a-traveler's clock to Mr. K ^ n a . t e a r i n « down the Trenton prison,while "tributes were paid by Rev. . Conditions at Trent-on haveThcrnas B. "Meaney of St. Mary's reached a point Mr. Wagner re-Clrurch; Rev. Charles F. BuUner.; ported that three men are oc-of g t ; Maries Church: District {cupying cells while - eU other fa-Debuty, Robert Kennedy, oficinties are both antiquated andMaplewood; Grand Knight Henry j over-crowded. He wai intro-Ballweg and Henry Ballweg, pies- dured by Program Chairmanident of the Columbian ClubJ [George Klemp and thanked by

The program whs fo'lowed by \ Ralph Templ£ton.a social period and was one of ttielargest affairs o." IU kind ever held

Elks Enter StateRitual Contests-

Tax Sale Brings50'. Increases

Seven parcels of city-ownedproperty were disposed of Mondayby Tax Receiver J. Francis Fox -by the local organisation. ^ fQr C h a r t e r N g h t f o f t h e

at a price of $1,555 Instead of the Kenna has served as Grand j c ] u b J u n i o r K l w a n h j

price o; SI .023.45 set by the Com-| Knight Secretary and Treasurer ; tQ b(? h e W Q c 2 4 t h flt

mon Council as a minimum, indi-! in the K. of C. and has been an H ^ ^ R E d

PUn Charter NightAnnouncement was made

for Charter Night forof

eating a fifty per cent increaseover the minimum.

The sale included one lot of

in other lodges includingPast Exalted Ruler of the Elks.

The committee in charge cf the46.2 ;eel in East Grand avenue :,program Tuesday night was head-

trough the gate on Saturday, it meeting of the Grover Clevelandcould do a lot more on Thanks- Parent Teacher Association yen-Riving Day when the non-paying terday. Over fifty molhers werefans hit their highest peak. But present and all classes were visited

this year for the Regional by the members headed by Presl-;nt Mrs. Harry Ryder.Announcement was made of a

noteame, which by the way looks like

attraction at all rbeattn bySummit 2U0) Is to be Dlaved in c a r d t0 ** h e l d a t t h e Bchocl

aiter terT yetrsRahway.

The school authorities are allPepped up over the'financial re-tom. which would be even greaterlf the city had a stadium with areal seat for each person. Nowout of every admission we pay 10ct0 the firm hiring the schools thetemporary -bleachers. Remembertheir collapse at Unden lest year,

ye^r Unden U spending

l n on October 10th with Mrs. PaulMarhaJc and Mrs. Joseph Spila-tore in charge.

'Mrs. Charles Pirauto is the offi-cial repreaentative at the National

535.000 on proper seats.

PIXIES CLUB NAMENEW OFFtCERS

Election of officers by the PixiesClub this week in session at then rne of Miss Lyn Giroud of 1011Jaq avenue resulted in the fol-

Pretident. Miss Lyn Olr-lowiioud;Hanf;

vice-president, Miss HarrietMiss Ottilie Uhl;

treasurer. Miss Ruth Kocyh. withIj'he present including Misses

£

P.T.A. meetings to be held at theHotel New Yorker, New York.October 27-28-29. Mrs. Pizzutoand Mrs. Harry Ryder will repre-sent the Cleveland P.T.A. at thcCounty Council sessions tomorrowat Cranfoxd.

Refreshments were served afterthe meeting yesterday by Mrs.Carl Bruestle. Mrs. James Henry,and Mrs. John Essig.

The new officers'starting thenew terma work at the meetingyesUJ.^ay rieaded by PresldartMrs. Harry Rycter include vJce-presldent Mrs. Rotert H. Bendy;vice-president Mrs. Joseph L. Spll-atore; secretary. Mrs. Charles Piz-zuto; corresponding secretary, MrsJoseph Reider and treasurer, MrsFrank Swart.

PUn H. S. Cud PartyAt the -meeting of the Finance

Committee of the Rahway Highavenue' School P.TA. held this week at5fy. MiP3 Uhi o f Ru^en avenue

*l» be hostess for the meeting on the home of the chairman MrsOctober 14th. (Continued on Page Eight)

rom fire. President W. DlcksonCunningham presided witn Com-missioners Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie.Martin F. Gettings, Dov'd Necdelland Edwin Durand, together with

y Howard and Supt.Perry.

to Benjamin C. and Helen Phil-lips of Clark for $400 with theminimum s-et at $270. Two lots in

place totaling 50 feetWhelanbrought $300Lane of 1183

from Harvey W.Whelan piacp al-

ed by Charles J. Schaefer as chair-man with JoUus Gubas. RoccoRomea. William Schimmel. Wil-liam

Elmer chairman of the Kev CubCommittee o: Kiwanis showed cr-ganlziition completed.

Officers e'ected include Presi-dent. Ted Andrews; Vice—presidentJoseph DeSalvo; Secretary. Ed-

,.«». J. Sandbeck. Walter J. ' a r d Hurtach; Treasurer. DickSauers, Michael Catov. Michae' ;>arkhurst: Inter-club Chairman,

though t'he fixed price was$228.45. A 25-foot lot in Haydockstreet brought $250 from BiassloDiDio of 255 Haydock street withthe minimum listed $90.

Four lots In Princeton avenuetotaling 100 feet brought $410 frcmWilliam L. and Margaret Kablfof WInfleld, with John Cramer theagent. The minimum on all four

Poklemba.

BACK F"^>K TRIPFormer Councilman and Mrs.

Harry G. Kettner of 2174 Evansstreet have returned from a tripwhich carried them through the

Rodney Summnale; ProgramChairman. D. E. Krasner: projectChairman. Ronald Breslow; SocialChairman. G. R. Herei; Under-privileged Chairman, MichaelBusindo: Vocational Work. Will-lam Reeves. Delegates nave been

middle and far west for a total of I named for the Trenton Confer-0.000 miles. They visited thiir ence on Octobe* 8theon and daughter-in-law, Mr. andMrs. George H. KeUner. of Port-

(Continued on Page Eight) land, Oregon.

President Joseph Feinberg pra-slded with Hev. Chester M. DavU.D. D.. secretary.

Rahway High School Squad Wins Opening Game

Will Take Part in Program to btHeld Here Next Month

Plans for participating in tlvCentral Elks District State Ritua"istic Contests to be held at Rail-way on November 5th were madrSt the meeting of Railway LodRfof Elks last night. Rahway offi-cers will participate in the districtcontests and if successful finM)>'M the state ritual work.

Officers of Union LodRe vlsitecRahway last night and inttiatcr'candidates for Rahway LodgeFollowing the ritualistic work ancrneetinp a supper was served b;the house committee of the localodse.

Announcement was mode bjJulius Gubas chaiiman of thfRecreation and Bow'int,' Commit-tee o.' plans for a public dance fbe held at Lhe clubhouse on No-vember 8tli. John McCcrmick o'the Charity Committee announceplans for a turkey contest for th<Thanksgiving season.

Rahway lodge will be reprcresented at the 25th annlvcrsar:of the State Crippled Kiddie;Committee to be held October 2.'at the Roberl Treat Hotel. New-ark. One application was receiv-ed and one transfer. ExaltecRuler Harry Colvin presided witl*Richard Nash, secretary.

. / • •

cometh'ough the use o? pm-icinp metersas well as parJrtnp lots. Action onthe Cherry st>«»et pa»-kinfj lot hadbeen delayed over a differencev, ith merenpnts as to time re-strictions on park'.nR there, whileinsufficient bid- for parking

resulted in this beingihelved some months back.

Under the various moves by thegoverning body last mght the lawemmittee will proceed with neces-»ry action on leases for theCherry street project, while thaPo-lce Committee., headed ~hS....^ouncilmaii Klmmick will attnipf v"to secure a greater number ofbids on parking meters to beDlcced In sections found by the-jolice cemmittee and departmentifter survey to need immediateregulation.

Councllmen stated they believedthat the parking in the lots shouldnot be restricted and should takefrcrn the streets the commuters

"all-div" parkcrs as well as-.hoppers. The relief from metersn the business zone-; would pro-vide 'or short-time parking formerchants .it was said.

Water Problems>The work and assessments on

water laterals as well as the needfor a definite program for streetrepairs following opening ofstreets for laying of mains or la-terals was discussed by the coun-cil and members of the WaterBoard headed by President Du-Bois Glhnan. Mr. Gilman said hefelt the city in asking that lateralsbe laid to vacant lots when semi-permanent pavements were laidwns spending money that couldbe avoided. Members of the gov-ern ins body agreed with the waterboard head. A definite programwhich would equalize the assess-ments on installation of laterals'was discussed.

Thc council also reviewed the•rcction cf pre-'abricated homesn Hahway and the possibility of•ecurint? a court decision on the•ity's position in the carrying onit the work. (President OttoWiemer presided with City ClerkSamuel R. Morton assisting.

Scout Cnmpn^in

RAIIWAV BOYS PLANVISIT AT PRINCETON'

Saturday a larpe number of \ the annual Boy Scout Finance

Opening PlnnnodPlans for thc "klck-ofl" meet-

ing of solicitors and managers cf

boys of thc local Y. will be guestsof Princeton University fcr tliefootball came with Brown. Tliegroup registered to go Include:

Campaign to be held on October15th, uere mado at a preliminarymeelinE; of personnel of the cam-palsn on Tuesday night under the

The R*hway High Sphool squad, above, which caused a minor up*et In New Jersey football circles lant Saturday by completelyroutint hlfhly-toated Dover Hifh eleven 31-7. Rahway meets HifUind Park at the lattet's Held Saturday and tein real test—High-land Park downed Botu^d Brook 19-0 and Bonnd Brook cave Rahway a toneh time In P re-season scrimmages.

Raymond Haerle. Joseph Cassio. leadership oi Herbert W. CastorJohn Ingerso!. Walter Neild. Ar-nold Iverscn, Alfred Iverson. Rob-bert Farmer, Oeorge Farmer. Rob-ert Kagan. John Dobermiller.John 'Cocgan, William Keaveney.Lear Schremer, Douglas Leon-hard, Charles. Bareford, RobertHarris. Ronald f Blltzcr, AlvnhClark, Charles ^Leonses. DanielKoch. Frank Crue, Jr..VanDorn.

t RUMMAGE SALThe Ladles1 Aulliary

Qeoive

to theRahway Hebrew Congregation isholding a rummage sale at 195Main street 6n October 8-9#-10.Mrs. H. Timmorts wiM have charge.Plans are being made for a cardparty to be held November 17 atthe Rahway Community center.

as General Chairman.Great enthusiasm and energy

was displayed by the participantsin planning the campaign to beconducted from October 15tii toOctober 31st to seek $3,000 forlocal operations of the Boy Scoutmovement.

The Finance Committee andworkers were separated into srroupswith allc%uion of responsibilitiesas follows: General Chairman, H.W. Castor: Finance Chairman,William Rand: Treasurer, RobertBauer: Special Girts, William Hob-litzell and William Rand.

Industry. Judge John E. Bar-ger; Schools, Arthur L. Pen?; Or-ganizations. John E. Barger; Busi-ness, Leo Oxman and EdwiuElmer; City Employees, Louis Rl«-

(Continued on Page Eight*

(

M

!: :V

World Wide Communion' ServiceAt Swond Presbyterian Church

i

7 1

$

I 1 I

f ;

f t . * " . • "

• .

World Wldp Communion ivill beeleUra'ps at Second Presbytoi ian '

Church Sunday morn'.rig at ele en j ono'clock 3-id ne-v members uiU ne ' R a j | v nay

O^'wV van Be\Tr.

RaJJy J)gy Prog rain'At First B;iptisl

School ExeMsrser* to t>f IMd S

Holy Comforter Plans ChristmasBazaar And Store For Dec. 5th

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Scp:tinl>n 28th.M- *v. • r hrld by, o l o f t , i p r i l s t

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W o : Id W e ! C"nP"n i i - . n r>• >bsc iv i» r ! h y i h e n < s :C h u r c h : ' t ' ' l ' 1 v . " i ( " f n ru i O ! ; i i R £ tit ' ( r 1 5 I n c * *>iu* 1 '' l i n n ( T ' e - ^ a e v ' l b e g i v e I!!;i -" ii v I1 ' u i ) ' n U r (r I v • i :

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The annual Christmas Bazaarand Ccuniry SLore sponsored byc'l groups o* Holy ComforterEpiscopal' Church, vill b" MeldFrtday night. December 5, in theParish Hal! under ''ire,:* mn oTMrs. Russell E RO'p- *»' ' «•» •*'er.s.ve committee

Thc affaii will open vith ;>. t howill dp supper skived from 5 30 to7:30 p m. \vif»i Mr*. John M r-ton anci Mrs F. H Martin Incharpp TTie Church Workersbooth will be directed by MisUUzabeth Waters, chairrnan. MrsWilliVm'G. Bartin and Mrs. $* ECtng;etcn. Tlie Mothers and So-cial group booth will be handledby Mrs. Jules Sma'l. Mrs. F. QLane. Mrs. Ray Martin. Mrs. A

Tuesday evening r j . Mcnvay and Mrs. W J. Martin. "

Babies'"Wishing

Mrs

.in uncnt of the Lord's•. P hr cbservpcl Sunday11 tl't- Fust Pre-tytei ' .anU*'\ Chestpr M. Davis.i w vc new members a t

i .re af eleven o'trlock.f I ife" will be the

l" sPWinn Sunday pve-pnvK will rpsuinp his

of questions on t-ht;l^r pu!;:Itr" ' '~

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Im Mi Mid Mis .S)<'n<'v V Gn-cnh:1. .'*h Mi- Adt !*• ^vv oci , M1

Joseph O Persons has beennamrri to Head the MrmonaJ BibleCi.f s as icjriH-r The Childvi r 'dano ' Oioup will have a cover-ed dish C"PPrt' .sevn n'cUr. k at the Com-munity Hens** Thursday moh i -iti? Or\ »bpr 9th the ' JSxn^utivepf ••!.-) •' t i ? Women's Associationui. mop KI t'.hp Community Hou5C*.:nt " r ,ii • »n ' rio-k Sundayi i en • - M K 1 "M ' n.a H;inf2r iviUhn\ r •;U-HP o< 'he T ->llowshlp

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Hebrew FestivalMarking Holiday

i "The Biblical Feast of Sukos" Is' Bclnr Observed by Local

Hebrews

The Biblical F^ast of 'S-Jkos."meaning 'Booth-s. or Tubernarlcs"is being obsrrvei vliis w.ek wi'.hservices at tho Rahwav Hebrew

;Ccnyre^ation. conducted by RabbiIrving H. Pfarlman The con-

•cludlns two davs of the festival, will be observed beginning a. sun-down, Sunday. October 5th. On

! Monday. October 6th. Memorials^rvinpu will b- conducted b>-

: Rabbi Perlmnn at 9:30 in the* morning, and on MuJtfiay. evening,

at 6:30. Slmrha* Torah. Reioic-, Ing with the Mw festivities will: be held at the Rvnflgngue'Ladies Auxiliary 'f t n p Cnnsntion has arrarepd a program

i (Continued fm Pa?e J?iRhf

Cathol ic In format ionTHtTRSDA*. 2, 1947

Miracles—wl

Tlie Gospels tell us of Christ'smiracles. The evidence is over-whelming. Why did He performthem? To prove to a doubtingworld that He was God.

After His Ascension, we roar"; in the Acts lhat Christ gave tV«?Apostlo? the power to perform

! mi'acles in His Name. Why ditiHe do t h a n To reitlfy to a rioubt-

I inn world that these men '.vpre also, Ood-direpted in .heir leadlines.: The CatholK believes that GDCI

itl!l performs miracles at times! through tte intercession of HisIfcaims. Just as He did when Prler; ami James and Jchn walked theearl'h: and there is evidence of

' this , all-conclusive to btfn whnw-ii'H examine.

y not now?

At Lourdcs in Pi-ance, at Cavfinin Scotland, a t Beaupre in CaiJrta. at Fatima in Portugal and umany o.licr Catholic rfirincs thinout the world. God, through thnIntercession of His Blessed Mother

land His saints, is yearly c l I r l nhundreds of humanly incurvecases, riuht before Lhe p l o s n<

! throng? of people. Including SPlp^, tusts from all parts of the w irfThese scien.Lsts. irresperMvp ,,ftlieir faith or lack of it. a*P im\w

: t- sit in ar.c! thorouglUy evnmneevery case before and aUr: a (; ',„offer any reason fo r thp u,..<other than the supprn«h-r:, ,

. they porsrbly can.*~"Many people. >«ton i W a i

iCcntlnued on Pa^p 7 v

Th-

Articles and children'sWell" Mrs- M- WalkerJohn Congleton; giftMrs George Wcbe::

parcel postPotter: CWrappings.

W

-*1'

\ mil ;' '

\> 'Me i ' m o u n t e d t h i s' . li . 'A'in? ?^a: ic I.oul.se '

. i».s r i m MI S u n 1.1.TV t»v«'ib*'i l*tl A •• m a j f d a n c eT Id by U»e S"a S r o u tr n <">f ' . ' "i IP )• nt t h r

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IV

M

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<• ' p p » " i n . - f > \ n ^

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^ C'"ium.it '0 on> pai pcipat". in -

' in 1 7

-y nightu

R e . ]

Ci.-.ld'w. nl ' .y . Mi aiui Mr> H---1n i « * C l . i ; - ' * ' i - p M - , » n ( ' M ,

I V . ' H M i n i ' 1 ' 1 * ' • " •' * T l " • l

:• l A I l n n i ' l l

Immediate Installation!

for World Series TelevisionIf you want to sec the World Series in the

comfort of your own living room, here is

your last chance. We have just received a

few more Du Mont Telcscis which we can

install before the first game.

Remember, Du Mont gives you television"

i t its finest-a dear, brillianfpicture on a

Urge, direct view >creen which you can

K*tch in a fully lighted room and »ee with-

out distortion from any angle.

These are complete home-entertainment

units, combining television with standard

Radio, KM and an automatic record chang-

er. jA.lt housed in a magnificent cabinet.;

m £ne Mnat en

Come in for aDemonstration

I06] MAIN STREETRAHWAY. \ . J.

Phone KAhwnv 7-1571

v;u;uds

' I'lHi-i- C?h:u If

M f)'i; !• I^r',b."'

p ) r -••' »hf" • ' i u r f ' ' i u t

s.•;,. ] w •'' m e e t r - . u .wi th \Ti Of tod \ h l tof : " m ; i : i : i) of n Youn-jnt Yniir.y Adui t iilOUP T I I P COm-ni: : ii'f»> i n c l u d p ' Pro ; ; ; ' m . M y : l eHiiiici P**i^'\ Kchvai ri- •• ud J e a n

T ' l b ^ ' i t v H p ' b a r aT \\v\ M 1 Mnp -n.fi L u c y

Circliut. Sociitl. Lee Chapin.' n n •'• O o i I>HI n ' ici A ' l r i ]

TMe R a l l y H a > p i c c i . i i

\> ,,i; T t f « - M d p d b * *^3 " ' f h o P o t n -

Hnn-p und forty-four •<•"• made fen perfert a t-

: ••ti'hi'u • S J P T I I I n>dpnt Mi$sM .hi; i •' Luriio" and n St..ti" ot-eh'- c' ifTi '''>s Hurt ted tlie pro- ,HI .mi Or n.T i ; spoke at the .in-nn;iu s m wo on 'Nations and •'ho Ki'iofiom ot God " !

High Srhool t . E.Pluns fni u fall program mclud-

ii;: u u u p 'inchifliiis Jack Chapin.• e n s \wiv m:ult' Ri'iniay e/eining.ii ;i nift'tin^ of the Kmh SchoolChristi;ui Kndeavor held at thehome ;f MNS Carolyn Griflis. 812H.'.nnlioii Mrivt A ser.t1^ of mo-:a:n jiiftures arc to be shown anci •sx me outstanding speakers wil' 'talk befoie the Krnup.

Otficers named inc'ude: Presi-;icnt. Au.stin V;m Pe'i; vice-jprr-'.cicnt. Harman Clark; corres- (

pondintt secret.ny. Carolyn Griflis: Ir r r r rd inp «pprpTary. Janet Fa i r - ;wc. thrr : treasurer. Mildred Nel-!sou A p:rnlc mce'.inR will be heldSunday at 5:30 at the MaplesHahwav River Park with the El-der's Committee their \v'ives andfamily us guests.

Supper was served for the plan-VA-: group including Jack dhapinAuMln Van Felt. Marion and Mil-dred Nelson and Rev. Einar Ofte-iUhl. Others participating in themeeting which followed wereJanet Fairweather. Lois Hagaman.James Pickens. Harinan C'ark,Mr. and Mrs. J. Griffith Corson.advisers. James Campbell, Gor-don Van Pe!t. Carolyn Griffls.

First MethodistsElect Trustees

A. S. Wyllie. Edward H. ChfTrand Ellsworth Hatton were eiec'oc*riustees of the First Methodist1

Church a: the mectlnp of the con-gregation of the uptown churchthis week.

The trustee' organized withNi.-holaa BurofT as president: ;I.I'yd A reinstall vice-president 'and Donald Brewci*. secretary- |treasurer.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCELESSON SERMON

Unreality ,s tlie .subject lorSunday. October 5 Golden Text:"The hii's melted like wax at t h t"picsencr or the Lord, at the pres-ence of the Lord of the wholeor;rili. The heaven* declare h is1 shleousness, and ai! the people.sre his glory." "<Ps. 07:5. 6>.

Sermon: Passages from theKins James version^ of the Bibleinrlude: 'Submit yourselves there-for to Gcd. Resist the devil, andhe will Hee from you. Draw nighto God. and he win draw nigh -toyou. Cleanse your hands, ye sin-ners: and purify your hearts, yedouble minded." <Jas. 4:7. C> Cor-relative passages from "Scienceanci Hea'lh with Key to the Scrip-tures* by Mary Baker Eddy In-clude: "Because Truth is cmnl- !potent in goodness, error; Tru th ' s 1

opposite, has no might. Evil is b u t 'the counterpoise of nothinanrss." |'P. 367» "Retfioting evil, you over-1

come it anri prove its nothing-new." ' p . 4'ICJ.

AY

^; STRFr '

\ I ' M K III!

: RAVIN*O I . t i<-khurst.

II,. ^ ,u] K<>S| Place to Kat[TOMI, r()OKI\^

MII-: NFXT i«

Grey's Jane LoganTre^t th? Family to a

(OMI ' IF IF KVEMNC MEAL .Served from 5 to 7 P M

SI \ I ) A \ DINNEUS ..P - T - C - H f i o m 1 ? 3 F M

AM- POPULAR BRANI1S

CIGARETTES $1.35

ShopS1.00

«1.2.r»

cartonI.onis Sjierry - Whihi]an\s - S^hraffl's - Wallace

Box Candy

Grey's Jane Logan1 101 IRVING ST.

• Opp. A. rt P. Supermarke t >

Shop

ACE FOOD -MORES, inr•'•31 RARJTAN RP *91 JAOl'FS \\ '

^'"ai Wnifl?Id Par!cl RAHWAY N 1CnANFV)RO. N J

P h o i u 1 O r d e r s I")rHv<»rr(l!

Leg of LAMB Ib. 59cFOWL, fresh ki l led \h.:{««•

Smoked Tongue ll> 1M

Shoulder of Lamb U> !(>(Ix)in Lamb ChopRib Lamb ChopStewing LambSIRLOIN OR PORTERHOUSE

STEAKS

lb./9(lb . .V)cl l > . 2«) t

Ib. 7.1cFRESH KILLED

Roasting or Frviug Chickens lh. >!iFranco Ani«*i iranSpaghetti . . . .2 for 29r

(lampliell'sTomato Soup 3 for 29c

Swiftininic 36c1 11). ran " -*r*

iMa/ola Oil, j»int . 39c

Cherry Peppers, jar 10c

C a l i f o r n i a

O r a n g e s . . . . ](> f •; '2It-

Ripe YellowBananas . . . . 2 II)- 2.V

T e n d e r . CrispCelery* la. hu 10r

. 1 .

Yellow Onions .) 11.-. Vk

Honey'dewMellons II). 10.-

SUPER SUDS pkg. 29c

Walkingand

CryingDoll19.95

In order to make Pcscy walk, stand in bark

of her. holding her by the shoulder as yon

would a haby learning to walk. With her fret

on the floor, keep her crcit and then walk gent-

ly behind her, slvinR a jitht push. You will see

her make forward steps Just like a babj.

To make Pc fry cry. first ho|U her facedownward and then tilt her over op her bac(c.

Orders Taken for Christmas!

USE OUK

TEN PAYMENT PLAN GREEN'S,At lhe Main & Cherry Street Bus Stop

PHONE RAtfWAY 7-0318

OPENFIUDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.

e d d i n g s

MnFAiznheth. Slewed Sacrament Church.

win *-as t-he scene of a wed-",\e-enicny Sunday afternoon.S hich Miss Marie J. Shenl-H uQhtpr of Mr and Mrs. Wil-

1 V Shflpy pf 1 0 1 6 Westfield^ P onci John H. Stephan. son]e%jt> a'»d y*rs. Thomas J Ste-; ' of 2S5 Walter street wem

ringp by Rev. Hilary•••tor cf Ll e Elizabeth

illLPAGE THJUUB

Marrip.Q Local Man

Pn in

c,eD>-n5 1 * ; •

»

snu

j . n P -

Man

3-jblP ri'-T reremony wns por- i

iipr b' *irr father. S h e woi? :•n ,,f w l ' t e sat in and l a ef'n."T!in v p ' l a t t a ched ;o a 1

rf • -d pearls, farr^'inc f» •,. , f « h' te br;"1"! roses. ;

, pvv nn of nonor was Mrs . :- T f .plieeley. Jr., s i s te r - in-hilde. who *wore p i n k '

Donquet of correspond W, , / . . . ,,r e hfst man w a s I h o -'•qp Jr., b r o t h e r of th«* ' '//»•> 7^

1 1 1 1 " T n • p r

t * » " r

\Irt) '

RI

«• ) ' • o f V •

of I f (i P-ninnv -i-C P O I ' • • 7/1

' M)V> ' ' i n

1/m Carolyn EralhWed At St. Mary's

Siainday afternoon St. Mary'sCliurch \vas the scene of a prettyv;eriding f?remony in which M hCir.ih n E ' i . h . of 4G0 Harrisonstifi-t and Warren W. Argentieresr.n ;if Mr. and Mrs. Mazzino Ar-^f'n.i^rc1 cf 181 West Main streetwore united in marriace hy Re\.F'I Jiiu'is A. S ' l e r i d a n . A rlnuh1**••'•g ccif-Tinny WILS a sed .

The l vidc *q the g r a n d d j u g h t o i•f Mis H a n n a h Ha^adorn of theH a i r r ' i n s t '*e t "ddrfKo. She worev.!.''e • :r uncl 'IU-P \vith 1 inj.1 J -ii;j ^PI1 Mnwi:^ f 'o;n i t inia »fn-angp l)|i'c-im« S h e rarri^H nI) uqiic' of white br idal rjses.

i The ma t ron of h o n o r was Mr5F:a:"-is H'lluircl. «i.m er nf the bridey-hi ivj ' - ' ) t r h : d oygaiidip witli a:i- uqur; o ' yellow • roses. Thebi»(ir-n^icls wore MiS-S Betty Woodnf No v York: Miss Chr i s t ine Pies'in of Ra' iwny; and Miss IAICV H P -mpiei 'if MMuchin wi»n all wore[', I'Ctin Cft"" ' wit J • o U ' f n <;hi'*r\p'1

" ' i i q i K ' s

T I I P h ' - ' t m . in ^-a^ F l o v d Ari! ( 'iii]i" . b ' n t i u " of t*'° b r i d e -• r n n n i ' i n 1 t h e u s h e r s ir*' l u d e H' • l s o r ' i S T I p i t . ' T h o r n s ' T a n••ii^-i i i ru 1

v - f>hn A r R e n t i p " " T I I P

• • c c p i m y, u c h f o l l n w r I r t J vf ' i M i q ) . . . H u l l , l . i n d e r u : .^r- . • • I r ! i > p p . n - | q a n •' ' F

; - ' » ;

r1"

|\Ir

t of Mi^s HeT"ipt•'auphter o ' M ' a-rulf'i'UorhiO. of 111 ?

ri

f ' ; p f!c R T H 1

n t a p a t h

f i f ' l l T t ! [ • . - 1 •_> !» ' W ' • ' ' • • p .

n f • > [ : » T i t ' • * > • ' ' l i ' ' ; ' 1 c ; i ' •

<-I-i f c • , l i r m - ' v > ' . ' w j , p i ' • T . .

f t i f " * * - T i n ' , " i 7 • ' ' R ' M

t ' i

"c g i t h f i M R w a s n ' t e n d e d b y ' rtrv

3(10 f ' c -n t h i s c i fv . K l i 7 a b e * i "

)d^*i(\':* f ' f t e r e t . Lori* L y n c i -

:• F " - s n i r , Qfl r f l e l r i . C l i f t o n ' ^ r A • * If. (r>d fr nrri T1 ' M ,- I. 'f - -

\!:11"AT.. V u-arW S t a U > n T -.-1 a n d . SDM > ' K ' 1 I . * "I —«•">•- <a x ; t " i MM - - I

|Ni'v Vn» lc : iP ' l M i l l b u r n . M i r ^ f hr • " y : t ! « ; • " : 'u* P " A: n r . m

rrhio i^ a g r a d u a t e of R a h - ; l ' p F u r o p * - " T - w - , . i n « i - < ' tv>-

i«^, Hi^h S c h o o l . M r . L a R o c c a '• ist \ n a :

Truppa's Ice Cream Superette(Opp. Rah way Thep.tie>

25c HERSHEY'S 25cPackaged Ice Cream

Sky Scraper C o n e s lOc' WE ALSO HAVK A njLi. LJNE OF

TANDY - BOTTLED SODA - CIC \RSFRESH BUTTERED POP CORN

OPEN DAILV 10 A.M.-11 I\M.ORDERS TAKEN FOR WEDDINGS, PARTIES, C U B SLOUIS

IRVING STREET,, owner

RAIiwav 7-:\2

" ' ••< ' - M K ' I I I h

" '•'/•; U 7 tin it \1 • TI r v c ) • 1.1: f-',i o f t ' i i c o i T \ i v n c

! ' • • • ( • " ( • n r i ' • v i t p ' r i a y n f O I P w n d

' ' l i ' • V ' ' i; f . t ' R l H - l l , (1 f >' 1« M • f"

" f \ ' » H I I ' 1 K f i •. r - o t — : * K i M < T '

r " i : ] y " f H : ' ' u v i v a i ' d 'T • n \ I .

I -:• i ' v •- > ' , ' NT1 T r i d M i V I • • c ,

W I . a r v - , f T o e • ' • » 1 1 n I ' i . i l i n ' h •

f'f 1 ('TT1 »n V ' i C ' . ' l i ' ) ( ' ! f o r TM! ' ' *1V

A ' ' o u h l ' 1 m i " co] " m o n y v:a<'.ispd T h e b : t r i c W H M - vvlntp s j i ' i i iw i t l i lui-.M tif"*k*ir:<"' a n d y u k e ' J 'cMar n l l y 1 ••(•. ! ' • ) : : r e n n t e i -;lpp\r>,a n d Mm cd !•::•' f - x f e n d i n g ' n ! o :il i n v '.:;) n r h e i ' - T t " > n fif h ' ^ 1 iw i t M- . I -Mif ; I"> M t u v c ' l , ,-»"•1st*-:- of the* bni'.c who wor? pinknnt 'ivci :•,. fTct :i T TIP bri'if TTI iHu*:t.s Mn; p'm;,.; Roinnno. cf K\ir/abcth. •• '• i worp ^\w net ove* blupt :i 11 '•" ;i I ;un" s I> Mnwoll v a sb<'-; man aivl Oanipl Pitvinno ofKl'-/;ibc-h n^id William Otit^-»tfl,of H ;iv' \ uy \v-rp ws>iPrs

Mrs Lacpy ]>•• a K- aciur»t** nfW>-ribiici^p Hiiih wlr.lp Mr. Lacryis a jjrjulu.Uc of pnrat;°llo Hi::hand sfv\T>d two ven'n in tht1 U SArmy, including a vojir ••rent in•ervue in Italy.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCERADIO PROGRAM

The Simple Truth About MindOver Matter" ;s~ the .subject of aChii>;ian Science radio programover Station WNBC. SundayT.onimn, October 5. from 8:30 to9:00. Tiio broadcast is givenrhi-URh the courtesy of the Na-tional Broadcasting Company.

ILTONEAT MARKET'House of Quality and Courteous Service

PHONE RAhway 7-0848Please phone orders early

69 E. MILTON A VEIN LIEOpp. Penna. Depot

Premium

Legs of Genuine Baby Spring LAMB Ib.Swift's Premium Strictly Fresh Killed

Roasting or Frying

CHICKENS3 TO 5 LB. AVERAGE

Swift's Select Lc^s or Rumps ofMilk-Fed Snow White

VEALBEST CUTS of CHUCK

Pot RoastFr<*hly GroundLe;m

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Fran kfnrters 53c IbLONG ISLAND

Sauerkraut 10 r ib.

Swift's Su^ar Cured

LeanBACON

FREE DELIVERY every day anywhere in Rahway. Please phone earlyand receive our prompt, courteous and efficient service.

fl*'Vf

| r » r » j > t u r ' t i l * * V r • r '-'"M'r <>f r l i ' r f i l l

l i r c « a 1 ' ! ' l P f l u l \ . I t T f i r e ' 5 t l i r ( T f « l

W a t ? ' > >f r o n t l t t v l i f '* u i ' l T n ^ t r M I * I

r t l i i i » V T r * U r d l»y N n » F ' ^ l p - i d ^ • : » ( t f

t n p i i t o k e y y o u r ' I O I T I * * t o n n u t V - n t w

a*"

O H ( ' o l o n y M a p l e F u r n i t m r V e a r o

c u r r e n t l y f e a t u - i n g a l l t h n » is n o w In t l i e

f i n e s t C M o n i a ' f n i I ' T M T P F T - i y j i " " >

^ nn b u y ' o ( | ? < • "

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ffls

. 1 M '

For l i v i n g Room

LOOK FOR THISEXCLUSIVE, FAMOUS

TRADEMARK

EVERY PIECEBEARS THIS JVATIOIV-ALLY KNOWN EMBLEM

Can't you just picture yourself relaxed and comfortable in the cheerful atmosphere of a tastefullystyled Colonial living room? We know that you will find many items for making your dreams cometrue when you feast your eyes on our newly arranged grouping of Old Colony living room furniture.They liave that truly heart-warming look that has made traditional Amerhn furniture a standby forgenerations. Each piece whether it be a davenport; wing or arm chair; coffeeTlamp or end table;platform rocker or the highly useful drop-leaf table it has thai lovely, hand-rubbed look only obtainedin exclusive "Winthrop Maple \ Come in and see how completely, how charmingly Old Colony Furni-ture can set the atmosphere for your family's living!

• * • !

For the Dinlug Room!Our newly enlarged assortment

of Old Colony dining roomjurnitureis something you must see! It hasthat "stay-to-dinner1* look of tradi-tional American furniture —• andcomes by it naturally from the Hey-tvood-Wakefield Craftsmen, whohave been famous for fine furnituresince 1826. Here's dining roomfurniture to keynote your home'satmosphere of friendly, hospitableliving!

• A

V

For the Bedroom//*5 n«^ onW lovable—every piece of it; because it has that true-to-tradition look of

early !\ew England. Beautifully made and finished in every detail, superb workmanshipguarantees that—and young married folks will agree on its good design and sound con-struction. It's their kind of furniture for it can be happily lived with through the yearsto come. And, keep in mind the special advantage of being able to add needed pieces inthe future and having them fit in perfectly due to the new "Home-Planned* designs ofHey wood- Wakefield.

USE OUR CONVENIENT 15 MONTH BUDGET PLAN

McManus Bros.1 1 5 2 - 1 1 5 4 EAST JERSEY STREET • ELIZABETH

"Where, Siac« 1SS0, Price* Have Always B*«« I*w«r, Qaallty C*aflM«r««:»

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High School Eleven Faces Severe Test In Highland Park GamI r . a i r ' "-' ' ' m - i i p .»f

r a . ( - l * •• ( r -t

rri i ) ' \ / n?

Rahway Printers Prove Real Fishermen

nov

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•'(••• .ii I ' T V V U V ( \ ' i 27 M o t u r h p n' , \r^M a v i' v; ' ' - «. 3 1 . C r t i p f ' «1

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f>n- «'-t v voi>' • ! • T . • . • l « n ) | - n

KHOS C'H'B IM.^NF \ I J ACTIVITIES

A* ilie* rr.oe*..»'\g iv".s;':ir K' s ("tub wi: h Mis*; SallyIT.- , ] , - - r.r 44^ HirrisPTi street.r l i - w i o m r i e fnr f:*ll arifl win••• :tMi ' t ; rs an»l the noxt meeti* ir »* '•ar. jH for tV -> 1- »ri7f f M-S^j i . , i . , . 1 . , • i . .* i i ' < • i > • . . i ,

Hoagland Worried Despite WiiOver Dover In Initial

Expected to Include Same Lineup ;»>Contort; Attack Shines in Fir*» I

Defense i

r

is

win. ;

T , i

Rnhway High Schools's football ttough opening assignment in the rugged IV.;, .f-r^n eleven (which hnci defeated the loctt-Jtin upset win by a srorp of 31-7

last weekend, takes on another Touchdown*, n*Chrum: pv-

tough opnoi*ent in HlRhlaMd Park Duvis. Riloy

of

ith a total ca*ch of 53 rj h, i a•it Man.Tt.nuan Inlr* Vir* < • I i

bir r ioup i o t.7*r pic*in' ' row I* 'I U '(Tht

»rp«. of i \l>ovp). th r n h o v croup of Kah^av Printers bad a hip dayr hr*p(L"^hpt. f i Hujr'cs. ' "UH-m ^ ' V i n l ' , J a i ' M S'-pp

''I / 'M t.t'ntiti**J Mr K ' v v *' ha* 1 7»

sv*. p r i* ! ng a l l " l r p o i f

C;t v I " a e ' i p m n i r1*

F HerumDumfjnrn

r h ; i 1 i « s on >4'niffrtv

t h e ' ' p u t ' =»'•; o " p - i ' .

l i l .xr1^! T r i n i t v in t»ip

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180101

Recreation Basketball LeagueFormation I o Be Made Tonight

^V\ MOf'R VOOFI'•U v.N FARFVVF» ' .

Absen t ecW o l c o t tVprsusk-

Car mod

Bros.East Jersey near Broad

Elizabeth

sK \ \ \ \ ]Want To Itnv In

li.ilr rn*;sps<.ion\ \ » UP <*artirii(ars;

r. o. »,,x :? i ;RAHW \V, \ . J.

Flor-iTallyTuylorHlnman

1101(17124

6P4r t - . • ] K i ;

KiGMOno

10418fl

64T

r I M i r i r t t\.S1168131]77157

1ft ti12.1inn170

/ 7 0

135

A farewell wan

• rip wrekend to Srvmo>ir Vo^ol

V''! win leaves tomorrow f,->r thr Uni-2 >

114 v«r?ity of IUinoLs The pr<:sromjJ*J WPS the home "i Mi.v Vivian

i -2't

' 1 I

a ur>up from• nit y o' New

t WPFP

U81501792o;i.45

7C4 821

110IBS

171

B2B

nnrr'hpt "fas u"U as

T'PU FpKilori Fi -»*'York Univpt "'!yfrom Brooklyn. Rmnx. MnnhaLtin.New Rnns'virk and o.lior points,while tho^.c from Rahwuv includ-ed: Mi^^s Normn Bf 11. A^nlnic!eMa^Jcin. Sandy fiillespi** CailKatzman, Flair" r r i c . RuthKfl^an. Harold Pri^e, JTi:i >n Vn-gel. Sonny V^Rel. Joseph VORPI.

Seymour Vos-1. Sam VOL:P1 anciMiss Miriam Roth.

TonJu'U -n ojcrani-'.at wning will be held for the R;>'iwavRecreation <"'ity BaKlip with T>iroftor ofHoagland and f upe» intendent ofRe<~rea.tion Williani BOVIP M nowrenriy to organize •mf'thn leacu:1

which is experted to include sixteams—the same number as thesuccessful circuit of last winterthat produced the State A A. U.Champs tn the White F'which went "ii to thpTf)urnarftenU at Denvpi

M.1". HoaBlaud sta-ted :that tfir listIM^ of fiimseason would v»p the s;inie as lastwinter, evopt some of th" teamsmay nlay uiuifr dilTrtcnt names,With the usr of thp schools as-sured the Recreation Commissionthe leagues will beon it full schedule.

\\ in IPairl i t l r

1 Highland Park disposedB Mind B'ook t^iher 'iand*'yFatuukv and Po^ch Eat 1 Hoag-Innd is worrird on H'e ba?is of thero« ph (iPRtmr'U his tram r-'relvedin sn 'mnrxce fi n n Boun' Brook

to >

ctiti. Hlg^ina.FnclK&lupo. Bc<".u i,,,Ftalier. Ouent. Dui m,Coricc; HQiphc, I - . ..HiiCBman. venncr

i'> vf...

rpal car •« forboat

Innd

worrv tb 's

H ifi h1 and

>>-re lR-t f'\llW a h no injin ies ths»t wiU '

any of his pe r fo ime ' s out oflineup th*s v oekrnd, H o a g l a r i isox pet ted to IVSP pn»ct!"al'y t hesame players v ho pot off to a fasts t a r t •"•n D o v e -uid bu»»»d t t l ' up-sta te "'even. W rk has b*?enCarrie'1 out on the

easilv""xperi-

last v -

Karlynpcnr1

morefavni od Pover

Dirk

team

for this

.S'-liooI Cnnimi^siorer Wson Cun'i'Hrih.irn tuiH his HiBarbara captured the Mixpd-doubles tennis championship o*the ndcran OutiiiR Club in thesixty-third niini'al tourney play,by deff-itmi' Mi and Ir.s. Ctiai'lesAlioth 6 *» ai'H e 4. Mr. Cun-ningham one of the foremosttonnlc player in this part of thrstate, cpt'u-ed th*-' singles ^hamp-

*n p a r 1 !<" at

Orpanizaticn of the ChurchLeagues alnnc hues similar to lastM.-a±>on will also be carried out thismonth.

\ O T I C K !

A Word to llic Wise \> SufficientDue :o ;•:• ir.cr-. a-;1 .u liiom1 cm..^ a:u! :!i-» prp-^nt i-!'i. :s in

the >t;-; : ::u.u. ::- .ti: .r.,i:ca: nn> i>icci;r: a PRICE INCTIEASEir. ihc \1c:v :i..ir funnv We a;!\ >r \\n\ 1/ pla^e ynur order NOWinstead (.! \>.a;:.r.^ !u: i'r.v 1A\'. M ;i-on.

l o r a limited limp only we offer

NTl l lL OR AIX.M1VI/M

Venetian BlindsAT THE ALL-TIME LOW PRICE

.29Whltr

orr-u*>iitrKust proofCli lpproof

Finish

FRFK INSTALLATION — 1MMLDIATI-: UELIVKKVWidth Ix-ncth RCR. Pri'-e NOW

56 in 5 G4!> $'1-29Sfi in.

1-1 : n . :-> 22 m~-\ :n . i•) J8 in'2rJ in to :V2 m._ a in ;o :IL* mTA :n. to :iT IV.

>5 in.T in.

$ 7 80S 8 0.SS 8.40510.20

55.30Sfi-19SG 19$7.35

AH With l l jrmonizins Tapes

U n e e d a - Call Elizabeth 5-24041162 K. (JRANI) AVE. FLIZABETII. N. J.

J h r Sanir \ r r u t a c \ lluil 'I o l r<•

BOMI;SK;HTS—

The Watchmaster

T o d a v . t h r i i l c n l i r i i l I I . I - I C l i m i n g - h i i n h i r d

u x ' i l i n l ( k s ( i n < r I H H I I I I - ! ' . r l i N i-- n - r d I U T C ! < I

r l i r r k I I n * ; n r i i r ; i r \ o l M H I C \ \ ; i l ' * h w h e n < » u r

r r p i i i r w o r k i - r u m | » l » i ! i l .

r \ |K i r l \\ ork \)i>\\(% on All

Walrh - r iock - Jrwlry

We Also Can: a Cimct Line of

s - Watches - Ji.iwrlryc|inl Gift Items

Rahway Watch Hospital1449 IRVING STREET RAHWAY. N. J.

FORPURELIQUIDlTON€- OUR -RflDIOSERVIC6

VR0MI'T

EFFICIENT

OUR annum.TUB6CH€CK

UP PflYS.

c0l i

TE

S

REASoNABI,E

MACHINCS

€.1-16-1 MAIN ST., at Lewis

KAhwav 7-2936

Home Was Never Like ThisUntil We Installed

Weldwood Wall Panels!-V

No wonder the family lovei toslay at home now! Tho boautyand warmth ol a Woldwoodjianolod rcrom juat naturairymakoi you fool rolaxod andcontontod.

Bosl of all, rcasonably-prlcodWeldwood Plywood Panelsput a permanent end to yourwall probloms. No moro frot-ling about crackod walli orco«tly repainting; Weldwoodis guaranteed for tho life olyour home. Come In and softour samples of lino hardwoods.

Hit DoverIn V'tnn'np t-lm

again.^t. a heavierenced and larcelyplpvpn. tMe ScaTlrt pui'eri pp aso eai Iv in the panie thn' thr %ip-s t a t e r s went fompJetHy off bal-ance frr the i*ntirt' first }i«]f andin the second penoJ were iM».ibleto gain con>:Lstantiy rxcrtp*. vi henHoaeland used li'i.s subs. Eishiocnpoints in tho first fi toon minu'e.sof play wa:; ninrc th.^n onou'»h to

p u t R s O l W a V W p l l o n t ' i « t ' ^ f i ' l t o

vie ton'Tho first score foi Rahway

(•ame when I^e Kirby. cppedycolored halfback s^:Hc 1 nemiysixty yards right throuch the mid-dle of the Dovnr defense. Rahway.started off on a poor extra-pointprocedure that failed to add onepoint after touchdown from then\c scores, a1 though one did iictinto the score on a forward pass.

With the score 6-0. Dover -start-ed a drive which looked gooduntil a hard Uckie brought afumble which Bodnai dropped-oato give Rahway the ball. The lo"cals took to the air and Nadlcrnabbed a pass from Applegate fora first down just short of theDover forty yard man;. NormanDavis who was to score threetimes Saturday afternoon, skirtedaround the end and past the Doversecondary to make the count 13-0.Again Nadler was off on his kick-ins and Rahway had 12 polnLslead.

Scores Frum RicKcrtIf tho local fans were await-

ing further thrills they got it -whenthe whistle sounded the openingof the second hair, for Daviscaught the kickoff on his fifteenyard mark and raced eipnty-flveyards for the score. His run wasmarked by a great exhibition ofblockinc by his teammates. Asainthe atLempt at kick failed—thistime It was blocked.

Rithw.iyL.E.—Castor"L.T.—CarllnL..G.—Argent icrcC —MurchilloRln.—Buhl

T.—FavoriteR E.—NtdlcrQ.B.—ApplegatoL.H.—DuvlaH.H.—KlrbyP.B.—Kellir .Score by periods:RnhwayDover

We/«o(uroqffnuin«WoJdwoodPlywood with Ibis fradrmar^on the baci of

Newmeyer Lumber Co1607 Elizabeth Ave. Ra wav

BOWLERS •Afternoon Bowling Again

LADIES, MEN and SHIFT WORKERS

SIGN UP NOW!YOU NEED EXERCISE — ENJOY IT HERE

Rahway Recreation Co.RAHWAY. N. J. Tel. RAhway 7-2339

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT!

MIM'S SWEKT SHOPEJimio Truppa. Proprietor

MOGLIA'S ICI- CKEAM - FOUNTAIN SERVICE

CIGARS - CIGARETTES - CANDV

GREETING CARDS

TART ORDERS ACCEPTED

A Nice Place To Meet Your Friends

Mim's Sweel Shop548 W. GRAN DAVE. RAhwav 7-2914

DoverPerry

ClochcttlM. Laverty

I111BJanstuskl

RUcyFreehaufNcwmnn

ChurrnDcOniw

Jump

.2 13 6 iJ—310 0 7 0—7

MIX FI \KFSlarge O 1

LUX TOILET SOAPFor loiUt -»H l-^'1

2 reg. 1 7

LUX T0ILF1 SOAPFor

tire

R I N S OWashes clotnes P-

large O 1pkg O l c

SWAN SOAPFor dishes, laundry or ba

med 1 Acakes I V 1

SWAN SOAPFor dishes, laundry and balh

largecakelarge "I "f

" It*

LIFEBUOY SOAPFor toilet and balh

2 «k« 17 c

S1M0NIZSelf Polishing Wax *#Wax Pasle 7 0 1 ^Kleener . 12^^^

RANGE OIL BURNERSAMSOVID IT OOOO HOUSIKIIPING INSTITOTI1ISTKD BY U W P U W I I T U S LA10RATORU5

BACK AGAIN!—The famous FLORENCE OILIn time to have your present coal range converted to oiL

Ralph L. Smith444 W. GRAND AVE. RAHWAY. >• J-

STORE HOWS:8 A. M. to U t ,

rtr

MORE BIf, VALUESSweet Corn ic- '-«™ c*™

Tomato Pur * * u,*.«

Wax Beans n b'« F«^V

Lima Boans •• -• o -.- -»

Peas & ( lar ro ls i«»-" -

Friend's Baked Rrnn«

Campbell s i omf'oS'ini

Spaghclli Squrr "-.'p~.

llellniann'R M^><»nfiaU«

( ! l i inook Snl»»» J " • • i

R r d S a l m o n .*•• 1. »

Picklf*«l Bof fp M-.«

T o n m t o J M I ' P ^ ' l<^«! l

Suiwu *%rf Pr ' u r t

Crop*1 J I IWT ' -

Premium (!ru 'I;^r« ^

( 'haFTP H n i i c r ' <»l<llfc B

A p p l e B i M t t T v • •- M ..

Joy Tak ' 1 M i v v —»-

Cu l -R i t o W n X Pnp^r

S c o o p " - '• r -•'

Gold Dusl

Sage A i r Refresher DnO«ii

C D D V Ve9ctabU Hb Q-\J\ l\ 1 SKorlening can 0

^30 • ^ 2 ' - 2 Q «

V.

M -,»?!«.. 2()<

, JO-

t'u ..• 5 0 -

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•• - "W r ig 2 3 "

7» • r ! , 2 . 1 "

.- -n ., ..t0 2 7"

I?-, i. . . i - 2(V-

, ij»f o« r^o ^ 1 <*

CMon S ot bol 4 Or

7. 3 l b 1 A0fC can 1.0a

DAIRY DEPARTMENTWhal a wcallli "f fresh, delicious dairy fav-orites always on hnnH at AXP's spotless DairyCenlcr! Buy nn and «avp. Try em and savortheir country-flavor.

Wildmere-Biown and Whtle-Larg*

<«ratle A ctn idoi 7 9 c

Aged for Flavor

Sharp CheddarSmooth Fltvor

Cheddar • . . • Ib JJC

C l i e d - 0 - B i t C odda< Cho«« Food 2lb box 8 7 c

B l u e CllCCSC Bilay Tangy Ib 5 9 c

American Process M«IOBH ib 49O

Gruyerc Cheese N«M«» pkg oi6portion*39c

Snappy Cheese

Cream Cheese

Farmer's Cheese

Chateau

Pure Lard

Sour Cream

Heavy Cream

Fresh Milk

Bordon'i

Bordan'i

Homogamzed

. 3 01. roll 18c

3 or pkg 2 (or 29«

. 6 ot. pkg. 19c

Vi ib pkg 29c

. . . ib2&v

pint con(. -t- lc

V4 pint cont 3 5 c

ql. cant. 2«JC

iiiiiL. . . .

SavingsFor You!

Value is the word, whenyou get a 3-pound pack-age of your favorite RedCircle Coffee at ihismoney - saving price!Sold in the bean. Cus-tom Ground to your or-der, rich, full-bodiedRed Circle is one ofAmerica's favorite cof-fees! Get your 3-poundeconomy package to-day.

EIGHTO'CLOCKMild and Mellow

21lb-77tU bags / / C

CIRCLERich & Full-Bodiad

bags c

BOKARVigorouj & Winty

IC

Phone RAhway 7-2228

• * , : • • * •

•A -U,

'" -. •' A

,t£f£Z3L<

On These Grand B»V*

MUDGot an eye

low. We' '

pood b.-y«to 9 loc, : up

» ' 9

» '

Oeen GiantString BeansString B*aP"Sweet PeasSweet PeasS w e e t P e a s «.<-'. ••••«'-'•""

Cut Asparagus » "d

Red Bean«Cut BeetsSauerkrautB a b v r o o d s H.niAibby.Be.ctaui- *-

Chopped Foods^ Tomatoes lo""". ^weet Corn W-F

Spinach *ii>F*""Tomato Juice <•«»»d

Libby's Tomato JuiceTomato Sauce

a AS ^ ^

, ,,,.,•„ •„..„ „„ , !

plTangerine Jtiir** '-Fruit C o r l

•>.*

\ i ••:'+:*

„ , v c . i

- •

I - -^ S'»ndafd

A IIP F»«<-V

b ' " n d l

18 ox

^

Del Mont*

PeachesGrapefruit SApricotsApplesauce ^Cranberry SauceCanned PumpkinOne Pie BlueberryApple JuiceGrapefruit Juiof 3Blended Juice ^V-ft v.0...bi. Cocktai l

Libby's Beans oAnn Page BeansTomato Soup

. 29« . . . • c

- 2 9 c

' »* - \ * * - »a?r"

Ann Pag* t ' cons * * v

M S H B D I 1 S and VEGETABLES BEST

We've critp green. . . . }U»cy fnut. ana. . . all priced to net you lavings, too.

"POTATOES «— 49 £, 1.49Fin« EatingBartlett Pears 2 - 25c Oranges . « *.

'"b"g , k , I Q , Tokay Grapes lb AU^Lettuce . - " - I * \°™l^ V

9. „ 15c Sweet Potatoes 3 * 1 h

» „ „ . 4__HT NEWS IN WEEKS!

MANY MORE REDUCTIONS A l A&PLooking for lower meat prices? Then rush to A&P . . . we've made fur-ther reductions on many of your favorite cuts! And you'll find the 5atn^high quality as always al A&P. For our Super-Right meats arc all selec-ted from corn-fed beef . . . milk-fed veal . . . tender pork and springlamb. They're close-trimmed, too. Excessive waste is eliminated ao youget more good meat for your money . . . and more good eating, tool

Genuine

LEGS of LAMB s un*Loin Lamb Chops . « t • '

Lamb Chops . - -

Table Celery 2

WhT^Cabbage 3California

Washed SpinacVX1*

bunch 5 C

Juicy Lemons'

Horn* Grown

b. 15c Radishes -

SirloinChickens

b79*

<t,69«

»79«J

For FricsIi".ndSaltdi Und«4lb.. lb.•T

F - 3 5 . - A

' *fwhit you » ^Sute you. wi

4uOaf«l * 2 ' X C

from.

Bread s.'

Turkeys und-w «»• lb »)c

Chickens ^»^-* ">' & ov" lb- 5 ^ c

P o t Roast &°"om Round lb 8 7 c

PorWthouse Stcaksho..&.nb. 83c

Shouldci: Lamb Chops "b-69=

Lamb Shoiildcrs c<». cut ib t5c

Stewing Lamb Br«,i&sh.nk ib.29c

Veal should.. Roast »«"•'•» lb ^ c

Pork Loius whoi.«tnh* H»II ib.-69«

Fresh Pork Shoulder*^ ^.4

Fresh Spare Bibs • ', •

Smoked Beef Tongues ^

B a c o n ciMdi.n styi«-si;c*d »»••

Pork Sausage - »* ' . -^

Fresh Floundpr Filkt ^

Fresh WhitingFresh Buttcrfish

• ' •

Oim CUP.1

jana

i¥.zm

fti*

a i u n

r . • . » -

I

PAGE SIX

Rahway Newa-RecoH

ClassifiedAdvertising

CLASSIFIEDINFORMATION

The Ra'w&y Npws-Fr*ro»d re-serves thp right to edit >r r-i*»ctMiy classified P''VP'MS:"IO All Ads

must conform to th'1 Railway8tw«i-RpfMH d ivpf an'I rla.'sif'ration sfvnnRr-'s R-rors mils' t>f reported a'1": f 'st n s f i n n us thepublish*' vi 11 not be ^.ip nnH"

for **-"* ' ' ' • " " •"•" 'tton

» » • • M • ! ' V 1TT1

PPONFS I'SFO

City OfR' -«Post Off ffTrlep* onr Offi

• 4.1

; • -is

7 14007 19001 0034: ii5«7 1110>'i?Aal7 1700

; \ i i t (11 • i • i I < i • i : - • M \ • ' » I

T > • , v , , • :

< in

F A I K

thcr

I <>U »1 '1

EY» ''I--* I- '• I'.' I F* •

TWO Al rOM'MtH K HOBFS.

ca". R " h - t \ 7-.ft urn in RT* v- w..".R,ih\».ay

I

BLUE WAl-I-KT I.CWT BFTWEENSt. Gecr^e avenun and O'-'uralavenue .330 p. m. Fr»iav c*\\Rahway 7-0932-M

Autos For SalePONTIAC 1934 2-DOOR SLOAN.1

neu tire- Rahuav 7-^093

Auto l'art> For Sale8

8 U2B4444Al'TO GLASS AND AITO TOPS

installed. Call Rahway 7-1631-Rsep25-2t

Car Hrfinishint:

tHTTRSDAT OCTOBSTR 2. 1947NEWS-RECORD

Fainting, Decoratingn

UNTINO. DECORATING ANDPaper bsincinfl Reasonable PricpEstin' t".*. fi^e AM job- Riiarnntorn .J Bozulicl' ''"'< Main fitRuhu'w 7 3»2fi orL2-5t

Professional Services

*NO S KPINFM.A. PA»NTFVGpnd (<• • T n t m i : , m l n i ' m " ' i d PXi f i i n i rn i -o fhf tn t J ' iW. f loor"^ / • I " |MCJ n:v< fin ' .^ 'p*1 P p ^ r t a M z

my "i P i n ; 1 " ' " i 1 r " *«' t i m e fm!Oivvnti p'-x^f i ' .' ( • n t r l • or oofi"ui ; p ; I )MVIV ' ~>"' n ix 1 P a h

v ;n 7 ^ 11 J julv 34 14?

EVO'R A BITMAP" PAINTERSand pftp«hana*ni 974 Br ftri

2f>84 Pall iftrr 6 FM tf

VINTIV<; !>r •OFATISr. andp;i[>« ' )• :i t i 1 r 11* ' ? •:• v i i r - i M p r i i f f

'"• ••' 1 . ' f t ' '• p u n 1 a n

: M

' n ) i • a y St

... .1. , . : I • , , , . !

21

^ FT or rn PEOJ

T H - ' ' •)(->• f n T

i l l i t - i i n r " i• t | ' • 1 . . . p , ; vf Ml

1 i i i *• a

\\V V

R T I N S T R r C T I O V — P A T N T

i n g , H u ' l n t : . h a r 'if r ift fo»

aciul *,- I r u i n - i f i n a l s ) - '. p m

S j i f n] ' n e t iiK-t i " n i n f ' l 'Md

A r : f ->r r h i i d i c n f i ^m 4 ' o IP

years. ' raining o/ teacher Mrs.F n u t i ' ' i t f p u - K ' " '•so V P

A j ' !- . t H ? "

ri lAI r TII.E ILOORS TN^'n'lfd T-inol^uni sink top^ rp-pa^^ri toplarrd Tiip bo^rd andnlntitnum tilr fnr ^alks installeri TfTTTis up to 3 ypars. W RIVilbipr Wostflpld 9 S509. Rah-wav 7-1330-J. July 31-tf

KT ITS SIMONIZE YOUR TAR.Specialists in car rleaainR andSimoni/ing service. Cars pickedup and delivered. Call Rahway7-3371-M. Al's and Johnny'sCar Cleaning Service. 952 Rossstreet. Rahway. July 17-7L

YOVR CAB SANDtt). CLEANED.sprai'ed and polished. Factory-type. refinishinR. Expert work-manship bv factory trained men.Free estimates. See us first. CallRahway 7-3316-W. sep. 11 -3t

Business Service Offeredn

ST. GEORGE DELICATESSEN.926 St. George Avenue, Rahway7-0059, catering to parties, wed-dings, salads, sandwiches made.

Dec. 5-tf

SEWING AND ALTERATIONSdone. Lamp shades made to or-der Call Rahway 7-2570-J.

Sept. 18-2t

REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT.Renting—Collecting specialists.For results, see SHELL, 69 Mainstreet, Rahway 7-uu3i.

April 4-tf

Contracting12

ROOFING, SIDING. CTL'TTERSand leaders: painting, carpen-ter alterations, etc. All homeimprovements under FHA 3year terms. Reasonabk1 esti-mates. Since 1932. George F.Claus. Contractor, 2347 Price,corner Donald. Rahway 7-3181.

sept. 11 to dec. 31

ANDERSON & RASMUSSENFurniture polishing, refinlshinsand repairing. Antiques restored.Al! work guaranteed. Me. 6-1651-M-2. 66 Hunt St.. Iselin. N. J.

Sept. 18-3t

LADIES' CLOTHING ALTERA-tions. Call Rahway 7-3429-J orat 838 Jaques ave.. mornings un-til 2 p.m. or after 6 pjn.

Sept. 18-5t

WILL DO WASHING AND IRON-IIIR. Special on shirts; doneat home. Rahway 7-1320-R.

sep25-2t

GENERAL CARPENTER WORK.Storm sash. rofinR. etc. CallRahway 7-1330-M. Free esti-mate, .sept. 11-3t

EOOFTNG AND REMODELINGCARL B. HODGE

713 EAST SCOTT AVENUERAHWAY 7-2116-W

MASON CONTRACTOR. JOSEPHUrso k Sons. AH kinds of ma-son work. Sidewalk.s. Plaster-

ing. Brick work Rahway 7-1991-R. Sept 18-5t

Upholstering14

UPHOLSTERING AND CABINETmaking. Antiques and modernfurniture upholstered. CharlesSermayen. 5 FiRh avenue, Ave-nel, N. J, Wo. 8-1217. J26-8t

Plumbing - Heating16

PLUMBING, HEATING,REPAIRING

IERLE BROS.1035 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

EAHWAY 7-3535

TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERV-ice. Lawn mowers sharpenedan<J repaired. Saws filed. WestInman avenue, opposite second(rale of St. Gertrude's Cemetery.To:. Rahway 7-3496-W.

sep25-ocl6

GOING AWAY—BOARD YOURdog. Daily, weekly, monthlyrates Spotlessly clean, wellvemilaled kennel. Best of careRuarantwd. Spick and SpanKennel. Box 216. Inman avenue,Rahway. Phone Rahway 7-O233-R-1. sep25-tf

Moving—TruckingStorage

TRUCKING & HAULING. CALLRahway 7-1160. July 17-8t

*IST WING8T MUSIC $TUB1OH83 New Brucsvlck AT*..

Pbozi* Rahvay 7-0171.MOT 1J tl

TSTF UCTION ON PI \NO—T ''I T-. St*", 104 West Emer-

Articles For SaleMEADOWBROOK P O U t T R Y

farm Fancy roa.-UlnR chickensand ducks. Also broilers andFryers. Soup and Frlcasee.Free rt*»liveiy Call Rahway 7-1160. sept. n - 6 t

;TAP»ISHED Bs.i '•• A pi " r o Has s t n t i o n

er goir\R ' • California.

31

FOROwn-

NFEDLECRAFT. ALLtypes wool. r»ochet cotton. Freeinsfictions. 45 E. Gr^nd ave-THI*» Pnliwnv 7 1 '2R4 • .1.

sep4-4t

NRoute *7o 25, Ave-

Wanted

I.APY FOR GENERALv.r k arcountint? nachine

irn ? prr ' •! • pri

\VA!Cr»?n FOR LIGHT'roni ' 2 p m Burke'p

' ORDWOMD FOK FIREPLACE,furn.if*1 and ki:"1'"" «»ove CallRahway 7 106*? oc2-5t

'RAFTSMAN.- 12-INOII RANDsaw Asking 430. Call RuH-wny 7 1490 M nft»T « p. m.

esp25-2t

'••OVnERFVL PETJ?. FOX TER-rler p"'rpie.s, whit*1, blc k andb* own 'narking. Low prices.8 Wrst Milton av-""- Pbonp

O

SIIFF ' T TF

•m 7 - 2 1 7 6

ANTF

ThH

I *K>¥

or

in \pr'v

O \1 \ \ F X P F R I F N T ^ D INhand v^'vinR flnri w ing -n marfiinp * > a~st.st '"ilnr Tor wagp.*;Hours to .' 'Jit p"r«"f?lf ApplyTlnif ' iv 9 'o 1? m pp«'ha\!?*» ' 4 0 0 M i n i t w e l P f l l i

•KNERAL HOl'SrWORKER. 5afternoons until after d'^ner.1 4 f * 5 M p ' n s t r p f t . r " o t > i f i p - f ' n v

" T M W B V 7 0580 W

IVE Y O r n MONET SAVEyour ' imp When you decorateyour home u^e Piico OuLuxPPIP* . is wtiif" an<J stays whit<»:Also IV'^ont Wa' »arer Gua-rant- id wr hab> J Bo7:\i]f"k.1324 "*••'•» 1*.^;. »»nhway 7-^0?R sep25-4t

'PEI rSS i VRVA' »=". K I T f l ' ^ Nsink yot <=tov RP'IW^V 7

37?" P b^mx-ppp fi 8 p "i

S'K T>i* K r SER W* TH ^K VEI.rnlifn 1 ^ tp^ 'ng t f* **I*" HPVPIniii-f 1 <• d u rlip''1, 1 I'brarvtr\h) rsV,' I ^r'np*. (i»s^ Rah-

. . . • •» . m • • • • • T ^ , , . . . , V 7 ! U 0

sr- '1 2t

\ T 1 I R O O V FIVTTTRFS NO

rpason'U' 'c offer • / * • . - . t / n^^

R a l i u s v 7-1722 .1

r t O I O ' "O l 'CH. M ' R O " " , EXc e l l f T u - o n d i t i o n : K< • "'*<••

Ra»»way 7-0793 W.

•VE DPESPER WITH PEVELm i n i r one dros-^i'i" f:ih]ri be\'el"nirim one redar rhp^t. OIIP 11-

' . one Spinet7 *»i79-M or

s«-n25-t2

oraiT table 'ojde.sk. RahwayRah way 7-1110

I Can Sell your PropertyMy clients are many and anx-ious to buy. Our sales are com-petently handled.

There is no obligation in list-ing your property with me andno expense unifcaa -Old /-* jxxoonvnlenrp, let's talk It o*"r

Raymond L. RmMyREALTOR

196 E. Grand Ave.. RahwayTH. RAhway 7-0040

Wanted To Rent

VETERAN AND WIFE NEEDapartment or small house, fur-nished or unfurnished. ATONCE, in or near Rahway orElizabeth. Can furnish refer-W. Ringer. Fep.ina Corporation.

enccs. Wrt«»Rahway. N. J.

Mr. D.oc2-2:

OUPLE WISH APARTMENT ORroom with kitchen privtlpges.References ff desired Wr'te BovL.A.C.. rotP nf RpIiWUV Newtj

Record.

Money To LoanMoney to Loan

On Bond and MortraxeHyer A Armstrong

Rahway National BankRah.way, N. J.

Wanted To Buy

"ANTED FOR MY PRIVATEcollection Mirlc boxes, eithercylinder or tin dis^ typ**.s. AlsoRpginas. Orpmaphones. w d oldhand-wou"d ro"fi organs Writ?to L J K . . r <"> Pnv 9R9. Free-hold. N J J'3-W

GARAGE NEAR YM C Atact Room 206. Y.M.C A

CON

MORTGAGE MONEY—F. IL A.,O. I—B. & L. etc.. for purchas-ing, building, reflnancine bun-galow/*, houses, stores apart-ments, factories Interest rate aslow as 4 per cent for refinanc-ing existing mortgage. Unlimitedfunds available. Honest, court-eous service. Peter A. Sensenlg.W Mllt/^n & E- t«"h tno l r AvA<Pohway 7 1t?* 5

1 *

OfL>f P

7ANTED\\c>v Mder ormaphooutsidfwound

MAC7IINES

FOR MV<;' bo1 l s . P

p 2 8 - 4 t

r e i.Erher vlin

s aiu' Vi^trolnhorns " fpmas .

rrvstal and bqttprv

w- ithl a n d

S50.3 O R ^ ROOM APARTMENT

unfurnished: burfre.*- coupleTe! Rnhvny 7 -20™ T -<onintf<=from 5'T) tn 7 1.1

oc2-Gt

Pets» OX TERPIER PUPPIES—SIX

;-, old- Call nt 58 W Miltonor phone Rahway 7 0?.?$ R

ANTED TO RENT OtfE ORmore rooms iiiitable for work-shop engap' ' i in hnndicn» f ts. Nomachinery us^d. nuift workWdter and lectr 'r l i r ' i t "eed-

'. Writ*- U> ROX NO •»* rmr

<;pt<; H*io

Pt r rm nt

n n r l hi\t

El*»p>>'"it

t ' S I Tparty.

y a n ' 0 > ' n | p | n - i r

ANTEPWi'lins »' pa;

way. N T

II R E E < R

AN AFARTVENT

MORE F O O T S

1 ' • VET WARE

B O X E R

th 2 ' r i f c

AN. \\\TV AM) ' H U P INnwd of Jivinj? qu,Ttp»v

or unfurnishr'* «• .i-

Rahway 7 0681 anvi.ime.

VSINISS WOMAN DESIRE* toshai° lume or apa'tmen^. (ii

rent nn* unf'jrni.^>>"i room »-'t.1*

N J

NOTK'F OF INTKNTIONNOTICE IS HEREBY " I V E " tha t

the fnllow'nR orrUnnnr* was In t ' o -d " r e d anc> passed ("i J'^st *«adlnn ntu reKu ' l x r <nw*ing if tliP CommonCounc ' l of '-he Cltv '>/ Hah "-ay New.inrs^y ' 'eld '•»] t h " 24th diiy of S-ptemtwr, '947 nnd t h u ' t*>«* nald or-dliinnce will ^c li'icen I 'p tor l u ' t h n rront i le lca t ion ni 'd Mnal pnsK«gp at arri/uJfr me« i i "g of Common Councilto ) e h"ld nt C t 'y I M l . 1470 Cn-up-brP St . lUi^uuy. New Jprf^-v, ^n the8th fl» • " ' O ' ' o b - r . 194' nt -Ighto Ho* . T M . » ' wj irh »lm« a n 1

pin* t if >T*"ns •'he may *•<* I r t e r

, in / i'l *'> plven on of

AN OKIHN \*U4 V ORIMVAM K «"

the ' '»u«trur1 Ion ••( a ••iMilliiryk r w c hi tlir •uiilli ••Itlf '*t Wfht-MHil I v i i u r <rom t he e x i t i n g- « M I T :il KH11- r i m e wi".tt*rl,t Tor;i ili*-liiiu-p of up|tM»xlmati*ly 400l»f(. t n g r i h r ' tt'll1 the iie«p-KarvmiiPhoie*.. V <>r T liri'ncUf* etr . ,HIMI to |>ro\t<l4- for i h ' iw11"*• -nmntof t h e cost t Ue*f>f 'i1- '» I"*"'

Legal Notices

TO WHOM IT MAY C()N( I its-Pursuant to the provision.., Oi

Rrvlflod Statutes or New Jcrvv nTitle 2. Chapter 07, and thi- 'l(11,'moniH thereof, notice is hrmhyUnit I shall apply io th r c,,,,,,Common Pleas of the C.H;-..V

Union nt the Court Hm.s*. „'. j ,both, on Friday, on the a in ,j.."',October. 1947. nt 9-3P ovin.-k ,,'forf'ioon. or n.s »"on thrrr f r ican bn heard, for mi nrck<r r>

- '• '•• •••ph D l n c x ' c n ' oJoseph D|;K>'Anna JnrdntIlls next fr,i-iul155 WcM :»:n>- •Ruhvay , NPA

KEEDELI. ANF> NFF.DKl.rAt to rneys for Petitio(»«-rDated Sep tember 20. 1'' "

VOTKI' 10 r 1" 1" •r ;T \TK <>1 j m i N t

l»(*i*f*:i ••*•'I

ru rsu iwi t 'o th'- order ofA O T T O . JR.. S ' I M I Y ; , ! ,Coun ty of Unl'in. iimttct w e r i t y - s l x t h tiny of H e p ' w1947. u p o n ' h e uppl \<~\\\ ,()

u n d e r s i g n e d , as E x c \ i ' rp e t i t e o f s n l ' l dp"p[u« 'c i n-Uy K l v n t Q t n ( 1 c " * c l i ' > i ' -c e t i s t ' d t o e w l M b i t t o •••*•

o a t h o r tiff i' •• : •

of

• F.S

under

tJ«r(*iiJ-

fron> twl'1 !) for*"-"

p r o ^ r r I nu (>r roini1

'• ' ' • R U b s r r ' VA I M ' F '

Jc ' -n E Burpcr Pi t<0r- r u s t <"hp-' v ''• "- t? oi\w !iw

H. or Sal.

K A R l MARX

< ( > \ I \

DRMTRIIMade to Old i

Furniture Repair"' ™"*R«flnisbed

Phone RAH. 7-0383

Rooms Without BoardII

TTelpt *

WTTED STATES METAT

N V D M V

General Repairing

A N D E R S O N & RASMUSSENFurniture Polishing, Reflnish1ng and Reapairing, All worH.guaranteed. 66 Hunt StreetIselin. N. J. Phone: Metuchen6-165I-M-2. a28-3t

RECONDITION YOUR WASHer. Any make. Guaranteedworkmanship. We are headquarters for genuine Maytagparts. Prompt economical service. Phone Dependable TirCo.. 1547 Irving street. Rahwa;7-2666. Authorized MaytagDealer.

«1 14' 2 per hour. 6r ppf hourndi-li'innal for Night Work

V«"m P A N BETTER THESF.RATES

It's up to You

We offer our employees:Cafeteria on premises (freemeaJs on overtime work),vacation with pay '6 paidholidays), health and acci-dent insurance, death bene-fits. Paki HospRalization.

Excellent Bus ServiceDay or Night

aug. 14-tf

HEMICAL OPERATORS &. iJbller Operators for oil fired boilerwanted for steady work in Av-enel, N. J. plant of PhiladelphiaQuartz Company located ';,mile due south of N. J. StateReformatory.

Sept. 18-2t

AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN BE-tween the ages of 21-35 Inter-ested in training for retailmerchandising in laree depart-ment store. Advancement de-pends on ability of individual.Apply in person. W. T. GrantCo.. 1547 Main street. Rahway,N. J. oct2-tf

LABORER FOR STREET DE-partment work. Apply Eliza-bethtown Consondeted Gas Co.219 Central avenue. Rahway.

oct2-3t

FDtEMAN AND PORTER ( COM-bination). Apply Rahway Thea-ter.

\n<-K p<yr S T O V F 300 C;AI.

Ion size. Sn'table of heatingim? !l homp Vpty J- isonnb*p

7 1793-J.

OY'S WINTER ? PIFCEcolor bro^n, like "*-w. $10Mndison avpnn"1793-J.

r»OOR. INSIDE. 6 FT. 6 IN. BY30 inches, almost new. $5. 416Madison avenue Rahway 7-

1-I793-J.

rT'R\TSHED ROOM FOR C.FN-tlfman only. Convenient to nilbus Jinrs and Railroad Stntion

nuf

' VRNISHED ROOM WITH DOIT.ble bed apri kHch^n tor businesscouplp; ) room with 2 singlebeds and kitchen, for 2 young{.MrN or 2 voung m**n. 986 ThornSt. Rahwav rail a'tprnnnn oror pvenine.

house 75x200 with 6 cily lots ofreal valup in 3:^ ward. Owner on1st floor ?oinfc we '- tenant on2nd floor wishes to remain. Ga-rage, work-shop. landscaped.James H Jon«*s. Broker. 164 WEmerson Ave Rahway 7-0640.

VAN DORN ELECTRIC PORT-able grinder. 403 West Mea-dow avenue. Rahway 7-0787-M.

ADIES1 COAT, TAN WOOLwith squirrel collar. Size 14.Good condition. Reasonable.Call Rahway 7-1396.

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM,best location, only 5 minutesfrom railroad and buses. Applyat the Rahway News-Record.

SLIGHTLY USED CLOTHINGfor sale, men's, women's andchildren's. The White ElephantShop. 27 East Broad street.WesLflield, N. J. oc2-3t

LARGE FRONT BEDROOM FORbusiness couple; nicely furnish-ed, room sibe closet. 32 bus posh-es door. References required.Rahway 7-0675-MT.

ONE COMPLETE R A B B I Tplane with tool chest: one toolchest and too's. Rahway 7-3307-M. 266 Monroe street.

C O O L E R A T O R FOR SALE.Good condition. reasonable.484 Union street.

OIL (COOKING AND HEAT-lng) burner for sale. Call Rah-way 7-1161-J between 5-6 p. m.

MAPLE BED, FULL SIZE. NEWspring and mattress. Reason-able. Rahway 7-1087.

L A R G E POT STOVE. 1548Main street.

STUDIO COUCH, EXCELLENTcondition. Rahway 7-2093.

9x12 AXMINSTER RUG: GASrange; vanity; single bed: Ma-jestic console radio. Call Rah-way 7-2357.

BED ROOM SET; LIVING ROOMset and dining room set. Rea-sonable. Linden 2-4527-J.

Situations WantedFemale

GIRL ATTENDING SCHOOL—two nights a week would likethree whole days, two half days,

MARBLE T O P TABLE, AN-tique mahogany base: Easywashing machine, wringer typo.copper Jacket; Florence oilburner. 346 W. Grand avenue.

housework.2967-W.

Call Rahway 7-

InetructionCHILD ART CLASSES—PAINT-

ing and drawin.tr. for chi'drer 4to 16 held by Mrs. Chester M,Davis and Mrs. Emmy L,icht-witz-Krasso. academic artist.Classes will be heid every Wed-nesday from 3:30 to 5 p. m.,starting from October 8th. Lo-cation during October 552 Unionstreet, from November at theRahway Art Center. For in-formation phone Rahway 7-3431-M or Rahway 7-0811.

oct. 2-4t

ART INSTRUCTION — PAINT-ing. Drawing and Crafts for be-ginners and advanced students.Individual system. Training olteachers *nd professionals.Emmy Lichtwitz-Krasso, aca-demic artist, 453 Harrison St.Rahway 7-3491-M. oct. 2-4t

STUDIO COUCH AND TWOlounge chairs, with 2 sets ofslip caves. Excellent condition.$85. Rahway 7-0393-M daysRahway T-0161-J evenings. 1745Essex street.

ONE YEAR OLD WESTING-house Laundromat automaticwasher, $225.00. 905 Lexinj?tonboulevard. Clark. Rahway 1-0362-J.

FRIGIDAIRE — COLDWALL, 7cubic feet, full warranty. Budgetterms. Koos Bros., temporaryradio and appliance dept., 187Westfteld avenue. Clark Town-ship, near Rahway city lineRahwoy 7-1112.

10-PIECE MAHOGANY DININGroom set, good condition; 5 tonstove coal, reasonable.- 178Maple avenue. Rahway 7-0776-J.

EAST-SPIN DRIERwasher for sale,street, Rahway.

WASHER769 Union

.AUGF. ROOM, GOOD LOCA-tion for gentlemen. Convenientto bus and train. Rahway^* T-1

3479-J. ;

:OMFORTABLE ROOM FORrefined business woman. Ref-erence required. Rahway 7-3129-M.

7 ROOM HOUSE: 3 CAR GAR-a^e; corner property; well t*uilt;hardwood doors; oil heat. CaMRahOV 7 0861 W.

Sept. 25-2t

1-FAMILY HOUSE WITH GAR-ages for sals. Write Box 70, careRahway News-Record, Rahway.

HIGH GRADE RESIDENCES—Centrally located in 3r'rt and 5thwards, also investments of com-bination apartments and storesyeilding around 10 per cent.James H. Jones, Broker. 164 W.Emerson Ave. Rahway 7-0640.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR GEN-tleman. 2097 Montgomerystreet, near Merck's. Mrs. Dol-echek.

NICE, PLEASANT ROOM FORgentleman, private home. 1452New Church street. Tel. Rah-way 7-3196-M.

FURNISHED ROOM. COUPLEor two men. All improvement.Weekdays after 5 p. m., Sats.and Sun. all day. 195 Lewisstreet.

Housekeeping Rooms

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FORrent, large and sunny, kitchen-ette, suitable for business cou-ple. 58 West Milton avenue,Rahway 7-0229-R.

ONE L A R G E ROOM WITHkitchen, for two young men ortwo young ladie. 986 Thornstreet, 1 block frctn NationalPneumatic.

BE 17 ORDAINED bv the CommonCouncil of t he City of Rai lway:

u r i SECTION 1 T h n t a. s an i t a ry sewer——— ' , of a size to be de te rmined by the jOUICK SALE—A 2-APARTMENT ; city Engineer be constructed In the

southerly hide of Westileld Avenuefrom the existing M?wer at KlinePlace westerly for u distance of ap-pro xiiiuitely 400 feet, to^oth«1'' u'"hLhe nec#*«ii6ry manholes. Y or Tbranches nnd such other work In

required.SECTION 2. That the above work

shnl) be under the supervision of theCity Enigneer and the Drainage Com-mittee of the Common Council whoare hereby empowered to advertisefor bids nnri make any decisions re-garding the details of the work thatmay be necessary and that the costsand expenses thereof shall be dulyassessed upon the property beneflt-tlng thereby In accordance with thelaw as a local Improvement

SECTION 3. That the sum of$3000.00 be and the same IB herebyaproprlaKd for the purpose of tem-porarily financing the cost and ex-penses In connection with the fore-going work and that the coot of saidlocal improvement be paid there-from and that Bond Anticipationnote or notes are hereby authorizedto be Isued from time to time In anamount not to exceed In the aggre-gate $3000.00 pursuant to the statutesn such cases made and provided,

which bond anticipation notes shallbear interest at a rate not to exceedIx per centum per annum.The above appropriation of $3000

ncludes the sum of 9150.00 whichhas been made available by provisionn a previously adopted budget aa a

down payment, said sum being notess than Five (5) per cent of themaximum amount of the obligationherein authorized.

SECTION 4. that all other matterspertaining to said temporary flnanc-ng be and they are hereby referred

to the City Treasurer who IB herebyauthorized to execute and Issue suchbond anticipation notes as may benecessary to meet payments re-quired.

SECTION 5. It ls hereby determin-ed and declared as folows.

(a) The average period of useful-ness of aald Improvement lsforty years.

(b) The supplemental debt state-ment required by R. S. 40:1-13has been duly made and filedIn the office of the City Clerkand said statement showB theobligations authorized by thisordinance will be within alldebt limitations prescribed bysaid Act, and it Is further de-termined that the gross debtas defined by said Act ls In-creased by this ordinance bythe sum of 82850.

SECTION 6. All ordinances orparta of ordinances In conflict withthis ordinance or any part of It arehereby repealed aa to the conflictingportion or portions and this ordi-nance shall take effect Immediatelyafter final passage and publicationaccording to law.sep25-oct2, 9

See BrunoTo h a v e your par lor Si« '

Recover*^ or Rehcil '

^LIP COVKIi-Made to Order

BRUNO'SUpholstery Shop

f'or. Marshall * 6th Ur-

Elizabeth. N. !E l i z . 2-51-17

IN COLONIA—SEVEN ROOMhouse, red brick siding; bath;hot and cold water; gas and el-ectric; rock wool Insulated; gar-age 20x30; two story; large workshop. Several outbuildings, onnearly an acre of ground. Noreasonable offer refused. Openall day Sat. and Sun. for in-!T>ection. Call Rahway 7-2913.Henry Betty, RD. 2, Box 673.New Dover Rd., Colonia.

188 HAYDOCK STREET & 132SMain St.. 144 Elm Avenue. Ap-artment available, part mort-gage. Apply 144 Elm Ave.

oct. 2-3t

TWO-FAMILY HOUSES IN RAH-way. For details inquire Rah-way 7-0051. oct. 2-2t

Lota For Sale

8 BUILDING LOTS ON W. IN-man Ave., 153 feet deep. Veryreasonable. Inquire at BeverageShop, 1439 Irving St.

July 10-tf

DOUBLE CORNER LOT ON W.Lake Ave.. three blocks from theLincoln Highway. Frontage 100x216. For further informationcall Cranford 6-2228-R.

Wanted To Rent

SMALL UNFURNISHED ROOM,with refined family or profes-sional man. Centrally located inRahway, wanted by youn« che-mist. References available. WriteRahway News-Record, B o xKKKA. Sept. 18-4t

2-3 ROOMS UNFURNISHED—kitchen facilities, for aged wo-man. Call Rahway 7-3389-W.

Sept. 28-2t

FURNISHED OR UNFURXISH-ed apartments or homes for em-ployees of Merck & Co., Inc.Within reasonable commutingdistance of Rahway. Write or(Phone Rahway 7-1200, Exten-sion 877, Mr. E. H. Bnulta, Per-sonnel Department.

ml5-tf

1100 BONUS—URGENTLY NEEDapartment ox house for familyof four; good references. Tel.Rahway 7-2056-J. from 5:30 to7:30. aug28-6t

oct. 2-2tBUILDING LOTS 75x165 FEET.

Terrace hlg-h and dry. full ofdifferent fruit trees; large anddwarf trees of cherries and allkinds of berries. Special rasp-berry plants also. 2097 Mont-gomery St.. near Merck's.

Real Estate WantedALL KINDS WANTED

Residential—Commerioal—IndustrialQuick Sales or Leases

Honest, Courteous ServicePETER A. SENSENIG

W. Milton A Eftterbrook Area.EAHWAY. TeL 7- l t tJ

BUT, RENT, TRADK, INBUEITHBU PETER A. SENSENIG

lOfi West Milton Are.. Near BfciTeloDhooc R*hway 7-1J33

UKL [AN A SONtUttl Mate and Insurance

Established 1893Ho. 1489 Irvine St.. near Cherry St

Telephone Rahway 7-0060

WANTED TO BUY A HOUSE INRahway Immediately. Possessionnecessary. Write particularsP.O. Box 347, Rah-way, N. J.

Attention Builders!Desirable building sites for 1 or2 family homes! Will furnishconstruction loan.

B. ENGELMANReal Estate Investor

701 ST. GEORGE AVE.RAhway 7-0472 after 6:30 p.m.

MonumentsAND MARKERS

Erected in Ml Cemt't-eriesSelect Barre. Vermont Granite

STEPHENSMONUMENT CO.

1755 ST. GEORGE AVENUEOpposite Rahway CemeteryRobert R. Stephens. Prop.

Office Rahway 7-2175Home Rahway 7-0752-R

RAHWAY, N. J.Years of Experience in the

Business

HOUSE WANTED!Want To Buy In Rahu;iy

Immediate Possession NecessaryWrite Particulars:

P. O. Box 3 17RAHWAY. N. J.

-'and you promise tohonor, cherish and buy

EM-BEEJewelers

85 E. Cherrv StreetRAhway 7-156-1

Public SaleIn accordance with R. 8. 40:60-36 and a resolution passed by the Com

mon Council of the City of Rahwuy, at a regular meeting held on wpember U4, l»47. the City ol Rahway will offer for sale at public auction 'the. highest bidder on Tuesday, the Mth day of October. 1947, 10:00 A• »-(Eastern Standard Time) at the City Hall. Rahway, New Jersey, the follo»lIb

described lands and premises.

Tax Atlas ofCity of Itahway, N. J.

Block I,otf* Location

Approximate Minim;"

1600.00

160

400

568

S to& 22

41

13.to 32

21

a n d

InclusiveInclusive

42

Hancock & Tot ten Sta. )State Hwy Rte 2** Si )

Totten Street )

MJlton Boulevard

West Lake Avenue

Various

260 Ft.Triangular

50 Ft.

150.W

Terms and condition* of sale on file at the office of Receiver of TiCity Hall. 1470 Campbell Street. Rahway, New Jersey.

SAMUEL R. MORTON-OCt2-3t , CUV Cl

^pavers Meeting-' 1 1 1 f\ 4 O*X

evident Earl L. Burchjield ofhway Taxpayers Assocla-is week issued an appeale n s of the community to

I nrt the mass meeting to bel:ien Fmnklin S-hool on the

r( October 23rd and alsonroii in the local association

,,h is seeking 1.000 members.in a message forwarded to each' Mr Burchfleld asks such

kening

Ltion-s as "Do ycu know where

u ^ heing spent wisely?"

here

the increase in taxi the past decade.c of Railway.", s t a teskl, referring to t he

ro ; . r T V abovr can do a preatiisuri thes*» questions ifbout it In an organizedr>hwav Taxpayer ' s As-

now beinpr organized,-r.i!i(j ftlort and non-• ,;7.fns' crganlzuionK! V» "1 effectively nro-'•• t interests °- ou*

i;,nvntal aim is to PS•r.r working relation-

-' ) CHI xoveriiment m^ ab^ut a rc^'irtion" ' government wlth-

u • of r i sen"al rmini-- T Mo "ity tax > *U'

u'l all tipin hiffh of:t Htion in iUHl pu>-v field in whb'h <""-

o'clock with Rev. M. Rcnschlct'.pastor presiding and delivering aspecial sermon, f h e rite 6f bap-tism will be given-to'Carolyn Vir-ginia, daughter of Mr. and Mi'sH. E. Heinze, . .

SOCIETY TO N[E£TThe Ladles' Sewing'Society of

At Trinity Churt-UWorld Cornmun^n *{1) fie mint-

ed at the mnrniri (eWjP* it fkvfno'clock at Trinity MethQdlst

with B«v. John M. J»-offldating and thequeth. p

offeripy for Vhe Fellowship of Suf-fering in& dorvice.

On Tuesday Oc;ober 7th tiltird meet* wi*ii; 61" 17(|9 Park

.'eAieicUy OctJQterSt i tiie Workers dinner anxj mee1.-

the Second Presbytertan Church i thp lecture ro««p of the church h j Uwill meet Monday October 5th In starting at two o'cjoclc. | h l j t

'for Hundredth

Tbe Womeoo Society of Chria-[ MWUWANTS MOTHEBUan Senice meet oa October Wand the resurar official boana -"Z^#15T*fc: "^T" ^ " L *~^~~:'

, J -. , • . Green, at the Bronx died tollow-meeting u rcheduled for October l n g a s h o n J U n c a s < S e n f t c e s w e r e

Murray of Washington, D. € . anda daughter Mrs. Nathan Padnesof Brooklyn.

club were outlined by GeorgeFairweathcr.

The rummage sale for the at Schwartz Chapel. Bronx \KEY CLUB MEETS

Tentative plans for the charter

SERVES CLERKSHIPClyde Noll, of New Providence.

benefit of the Woman's Society of and Interment in Riverside Cem-ChrUtian Senice will be held on I etcry, Lodi. N. J. Mrs. Green was

the mother of Harry Green, Mainstreet merchant. Surviving In

Thursday and Piiday October 16J .„ , street merchant. Surviving In

and 17 in charge of Mrs. Walter, a d t f l t I o n t 0 M r G r e e n c f t W s c i t v

Night, program for the Key Club N J a graduate of Summit High.were announced last night at tho ! Burknel'. University and Columbiameeting by President Joseph University Law School is wivingFcinberg of the Kiwan'is Club, tobe held October 24 at the High

hi.s clerkship in ihe officesland" H fVv at 19 K MIU

Or-

Ganong's circle. are her husband, another son School. The responsibilities of th*1

ip-1

\M •»

At '» n i ; i ; tnn"t.inR ' o bo held*;.'-!ir >i on T'h-i' sdav^ *>i 23rd. n r o nm e r^1 pr--»d Am* i i

lrcMiic piinciplo of

>vmo i u!c p'.iblif K-

f i -»r iy dUrusspd andr, ? r : t y - \ v i » ' ? i c p - r -

• >i r i t i z r M s . I l i> •*<!

: •

htinn ( hi/jili

lire* SundayA F-innly Communion Sunday

o hrld at the Zion Lulherani:iuivh SUP..'IJIV morning at cloven

LlV?

.the perfect

[ING FASHION° f a bcller gome — ond O

belter loollng game . . . wear th«KEN.MASTER BOWLER!

5'iti a! 111rf ond i lecvei . . . iw ingb - : i (or full freedom of ochon.fh I'ont tlylr . . tw© pockeh . . .'"•her belt . . . bowling-pin but-1oni Wothobi* gobordine, "San-

O'»et ircaied, in bowling ton,™*(mg brown. bowling wine,boiling green bowling aqua. Sixe»U 10 44.

' T.iue Oihcr SelectIOLU.

(JfU)t;n.s TAKEN FOR

HOWLING-TEAM

DRESSES

Ivira ShopW IKVIiN'G STREET

KAhway 7-2553

BATTERIES

umto buy from our

o. R. HoffmanEst. 1917

lrvlnB St. Rahway 7-0900

rmt T

r

: \

Save on Top-Quality

F^rm-Fresh Prp^gceThe quality and variety of Acme's fr$sh fruit* jndvegetables will delight you. Priced, to sav« you money.

ORANGESCalifornia ^J bag ^ f / >-Richer Califomij juice! Featured this week-end!

LantaloupesHoney DewsLettuce &1J?Cabbaqe 7.nSweet Potatoes

CaliforniaSugar SwwCaRforela

315c2 «•• 9c

W.il.rtl

Greening Apples t:

\ Fancy Cortland

^Apples• j For eating and cooking. At all Acmes!

i

Cheese °now1

Cheese

American-SS

; 23c

Oieese

MarGoodUucW

.r*

day

COMPARE, Item for item, Acme prices are lowIn riie week! COMPARE yo<jr rofaj foocj [>i|| an<j

Hi© on

Evaporated Milk oll

Do Yoq Know?Louelfa it America's greatest pr» xe winning butter,doving won oy?r 500 riajor prizcr for sups'S qualityand flavor in county, Mote vd lLou-Mo buttei if 10W -*" '"» r •qnn Am»M«on Stores

ru

ron equals one ^ua1 ' • '

Conned Vegetcblet

2 KT 23CDel Monte Peas f : 21c

Standard Qr«4« ^ 20-o* OQrlarfy Joi»# *^ e«n» Lsi*

fqrmdaU Sw«*l *) 10-oi *i(\r-

p«di L Z /C

Butter Kernel Peas J 21cBijtter Kernel Corn Z 19cI AVH romffolv uowvtt 4 f\f*V U t l l druilmf, lf-ox con * U^*

Butter Li mas *££;£?; 17cString Beans 3 *?Z 29c

Spinach"" n i l J 5cAsparagus °1^r £r. 35cBOWOKD ASSORTED

Veg Dinner '!r;17cDeeiS Foncv 1 ^ , ™B I UC

23c23c

ASCOFancy

With Porkrid« of form

can

ASCO fancy earr»

Chef's BestPOTATO SALAD

I6;.r 1 9 cCanned Fruit

Cling, ft-ci- can

ApplesauceApplesCranberryFruit CocktailPrune Plums

Fr»«iton«, 30-ox.Adams *} 20-oi.Moid *• cam

Sliced canOcean SprayS«uci, 16-oz. can

17-ox. con

HstviiStandard, J9-oi. canOIOJM UnpwUd

U l ^ Halv«», I9-oi. con

Cakes, Crackers

19c

31c

- I n i o n t C

Sandwich.!, 8-oi.

Nabisco Ritz PlbB. 29cCheese Ritz X 25cFig Newtons T T P l , 24cNabisco 6ra.hams X- 25cKrispy Crackers X 23cSUNSHINI MATINEI

Tea Biscuits 5P:;14c

LAVA SOAP2 cakes \ /Q

Campbells

T OMATOSOUP

7-MinutePie Crust

'C 15c

KeeblerCookies

23cB-ox.Cello

Bt*ch walnut, cocoa nutwaf«rt, milk chot^Ut*waftri, t*a HuirH.

Gold SealFLOUR

5-lb.bjg 10.!b. bag

35c 65cAunt JemimoPancake Flour

.17c20-ox.packia

Quaker MaidGolden Syrup

19c24-ox.bottle

Del Monte

Peaches

Even

Fruit Cocktail

'"• 'emoved ^

Coiin«d

LiDpy itfic

Lippy

pay

2 •v*.

c-ni

19cTOMATO

Tompto Juicef n rk fa i l 6>h'1|f lnn 70rtULry|u|| Tomoto 44-01. can t 7 t

v-8 "Cpckfeir ' S I 4cApple 4« ice w o ^ . w 17cAprlcgf "TSJSffi- — 16cApricot *t£ZL ~»38c

. . / * •

Grape Juice0UNWOO0 FANCY

Grapefruit Juice

ASCO Fancy16-oi. boitl*

CUNWOOO FANCY NATURAL

19c0 U N W O O 0 FANCY NATURAL

Grapefruit Juice 3 " r 25cTea Features

Ideal Tea Bags :,lB50 39cT f t ASCO O , Q o e t T A t-oz J 4I c d P#ko.. 4-vx. Pka i I C pkB. 4 1 C

Dairycrest)CE CREAMPint Carton

Includti Meltproof Bjg

Canned SoupsLJ f\ | •« M trAani of Tomato A I t W ' l l i Soup 11-oz. can I fc wUiiir\r Atparaguf 10\J-OI, /* _Kllicf Soup con J C

Vegetable ''"'.on.IlOcMiscellaneous

r . l . . , , , PRIDE Of FARM A f\

Latsup ,4.o, b.,,i. 19c" I l l C y O I Rafrigtr tor bottb I / L

U-j f It Armour'• Corntd TOf luMI Beef lo-oi. can UC

Swift Prem 'LT 39cKraft Dinners 7 X ' 13cTumbo Pudding 2 •*»• 15cMother's Oats ^ 16cMarmalade w"th',V°rrlVr 25cJello Pudding " ' " p k , 7cPaper Napkins 2 .?£ 25c^ l a f l a r JUMBO NAPKINS 4 iJ l d l i e r PoekaB,ofM I / CWILBERT NO-RUB

Floor Wax £ 35c ::n67c

Lamp BulbsWestinghouse 1

15, 23, 40, 6QW, I y PTax

A Blend fo( fiyery Taste!No finer coffees at ahy price! Enjoy th^n nowl

Asco Coffee t 4k |jfRich, full bodied. Finest South American coffees!

Ideal Coffee v"'™:'-" 47cHeavy bodied. A new. specially selected blend.

Win-Crest Coffee Jb..39c \ftLljhter-bodiod. Blend of Santqs coffees, with vigoroui taste.

•« ^ « ?

Save onMEAT

Nate l D\</ $• UTr im give^ vonmore mo.it fo<your m'"><*v' S«ivU Trr>»\ ren-><-.vesmuc*' surpl ' is fatand bone * efcreweigb:-io I e tAcm« help tccpy o u r n»<*at h i "

f \

•gs Cr *h

<^ v '••-IServe tasty veoi th

Boneless VenlSirloin SteakChuck LambFancy Fowl

Ih

Ib.

lb.

lbs. and up. >.Serve a fricassee!

Ground Beef ib. 49cFresh^ ground. Moke a meafloaf!'

Lamb liver «• 45c Beef L iver ">• 65cBreast Veal * 32c Tongues Smok'dlb 49cScrapple «.. 25c Franks skin'°" lb 49cSauerkraut »> liciThuringer "•"• 15c

STEWING L A M B *• 29cSpiced Luncheon M e a t • -"»• 14cYou Get JOc per Ib. for Waste Fat

Br ing us y o u r used k i t c h e n f a t !

S E A F O O DFil let of Flounder »• 47C

Fresh Butterf ish •>. 23cFresh Wh i t i ng «.. 15C

Select Frying Oysters d»»- 39c

q

* *D n r A 5uPreme

BREADLoaf '

'ostcsts bet.

• — " • " - ' •

Raisin Bread•«•' 15c

achagt * \ mof I2 l\Q

Wferentl

'Ts

The

\

ETCHT

t; * !

i X

g l i •::••:RSV., •

Printers ProgramSO*?! Vnnivrrsn?v

V' l\

\ f i i - •-...

' * ' P i f » • • • * ( I . ! • r n ; . ' l i i r .

' : U M 1 ••>' • K I T i « >* W ' I u h

^ I " I " . ( P I , , 1 i ' ' " I ' \ r k t I l P

• » ' • • • * h - H I M - ; • : . ' J J i • • « ; , ; •

I M ' ' > ' ' i ' ' >' ' " : -Mr> ' h , i

) V J i ' l ' ( } i i , . r , 1 ; r i ( i f

"' ' ' V < > t 1 . • t ' ' • . "> ; , I ' , - |

H ' - > m S • - n M : i t •. \ i . t i i ••; : j

i f I 1 " ' ' ' ' ' • • • ' ' ,1 • • - i\ - 1 , 1

, M ' . M , . , . , 1 \ •• ,

' i i I ; t i : i

t -• 1 A - i l l • ' » • t ] ' \ •; " l • • I

( • . • ! • . • : z 1 • > • • ' • ' •/ I ' M 1 i , . •.

1 1 , I

M •,

I • •

Q •n (»

' • I

1 M I I

T ' ' I '

H - . I

I I [•

M -

i f !•

f I.

OFFICIALS STIDY NEW

Crun<-:lm.>n .J-M>;>h ' T.im-Bur::!,1 and P drr.ur.'i P .loriMiimsO f t h e F l M l 1 * ! W ; M f i ".".•'' ' l T T l f f " i t ' M

n'sirirnT ••" rf IT .1st I ..-AT H ' .P I UP ifia i tve to tho pa '- i i ip i>' ' ' i . r s t r e e tU :IJ TT'r.- • r i ^ T : n T I"»TI;L' * • * T "• r r '. ; r \ <

needs .'\ the m-^M-ir bo1"! C-um-nlman 1 imPur :n.i ,ir M Jonrrnpsfollowing tli" rritj*i':np toi'rod th<*sec'.ion wi:h o 'h f ufTicials ririudmp Chairman of the Stree' <"••*"mittef Slier wood V

WORLD sBrrnro thHr pvr*. thcv sff por-trayed a dnma in lrhlch p.irt-srr pla>rd with such rare skilland eas> grace that thrillinK

- c e n e sfomrnonplare.\ n rt. thosrw h n watch•\irh a( t un-fold are deep-ly ihankful to

—' behold such

. s :is cantiapprn when

Willie Ihr Dodr^rr.rntrt tlie Yanks acain.

For the Fall sports scenesthat will soon be common-plai-e ett your equipment atAmorelli's Snort Shop. Wecarry a complete line of foot-ball and basketball ofiuipmontind a full stock ol hunting•shirts, jackets, cuns ind acces-sories.

AMORELLIS:SPORT SHOP1567 IRVING STREET

'opposite Y.M.C.A.)Phone RAhway 7-3455

600P SERVICEChrysler Corporation

MOPAR PARTSFOR

Chrysler ami PlymouthCARS

COMI tO TNI

1IOHT M A C !

A NO Oi l IKI

West End GarageDirect Factory Dealer

9C5 ST. GEORGE AVENUERah way, N. J.

RAhway 7-0094

Official Body Of Printers1 Union

i. i

T * r ffir*rs of Huhv.iv I.or^l and th*ir wlv^s Mt . - tHJnj t he 50th A n n l ' n s a r v dinner . Above, left toti M r<- Kr rop | 1 n j ! f r r f in i Xxr\t" I). lint-* M s. Tints : » n n i v e r v a y c h a i r m a n Guy H u c h e v Mrs .

. ln Miu>.' "• ' ' »••• »- — .*«••*-*t .* ^ .m«- M . M''->> • Link a n d Michael Link, who" ' ' pt'-tur*' by Qeh'lng and Lai*1*"

Mayor And Quinn Head At Printers'. Dihner S E C O N D

S E C T I O N

RAHWAYfr- fZe

RAHWAY'S HOME NEWSPAPER-'!

FOR OVER A CENTURY '

Use the Classified Ads For Results

WomansClub First Fall MeetingFriday At First Baptist Church

S | » " i ; J S p e a k e r F r o m I n d i a t<> A * l » I n » y f n i ' J ; . l ] , , n

S e s s i o n o f L o r a l C l u b ; Seli€»«lnl«- f u l l

M e e l i n i r *

Discuss Change*

I f « « < > i ( ] Altrnd P.T.A.

Labor and m»n*ceniMil participated In the bir 50th Anniversary prgram dinner Saturday n i rh t for Rahway Local 235, T p g rUnion Abov«- I* the speakers tabl^. reading from lert to rUh t : Robert Klrkpatrlck, rfpreaentin« the International oreanl^tioraid McPbcrson. president of the Union Printers Le»«ue of New Je rsev; Elbert Rosen, who sorv'd as tnastmaster; Mayor r -rP o - w a r s Mrs. OonovrM: P r u d e n t Georire Coleman of Rahwnv l n - « l . Mrs. Coleraan; Jam**; J. Qulnn. president of Q u i n n f

•d M.jvln B»(if - y of the Qulnn firm. -Picture by o«.h- ...„

C 'tinned fr«m T*age One)C M r?tpi-=on of 645 Eleanorplacf ijiftn.t WPTP dift^'SSf^H for

fund raisins ftpi am^ncr the pro-ject'' ''isriigs^d v/a.s a Tummage

, snip i'i thr near f i t r 'p arrt " ' a rdi party nnd -n - o

; pr*»&.-!* oi the meetinpwprr Mr a»"1 Mrs " a ' ph Koov»*>rMrs 'ohn Bu'W. Mrs. TV CWolf' Mrs »\ A Haron. M*-sJohn B' eza. Mrs. Herbert BSpnnpe-. Mrs Joseph Boyle MrsEdwn> i T* Vo«t M's. 'Tarry Sirr-mm \. I- Mrs A. R T>.-' '••"| *••- Joseph Pe'ider.

R/K>sevelt P.T A."P'e first mpeting of the

isoc ' i t i -n will be heM '>n October,8th a' three o'c'ock in the after-( noon Frincipa' John Cooper willIparticipa'" and an attractive tea.< has bepn ^TTansfpH w- part ofp»"gt am

Boy Scouts

(onr nupcl fromi ojbei rul^^'

orga"'" 'I'blt* by

beautifully fV>( ribed by thp non -Car>\olic. F• anz Werfpl -pro/ ' a im -od I 9T r i t

If i t 's ruivihin' j r"n t hr " i ' holir '

11 o I v N a me Men of

of the Printer* 50th Annlvp^arv Dinner- Oanre wouldnet b» c«mpletf without this p.TOiin of Ne^ "t Ilerord printers andtheir wive«- Rcad'ng fronx l-ft to r*cht: CaU Man^ker, Mrs. Man-a k e r . ^ l r - J u 1 i » - v n . . i - i . . »-•'*.,« N ik*»Kkv N « " I r n n w A. D a l y .

-d motionTaie T-vr><

. oi snrri'1 otherpclarpH inc.irleave Lour/'k -•

cf bodv ard enhchten^d insp:r:t Many >ell folks who h^vegone to scoff have rem-aineci topray. The evidence Is there. U is!indisputable lo him who has eves:o ree and u)~n n-ps rhpm wirh nnepen mind.

The Catholic bolicvps--and .vothink with reaso:i- -:hat Gcd per-forms miracles to prove His exis-tence -cha; He per forms them atCatholic shririt-s to .Minify theChurch which He Himself build-ed- —that in the case of Lourdes,He al>j puts H s seal of approval 'on the do*?ma of tho IminatulateConception, defined by the Church.n 1854; for only four year.s laterHis own E!^ss«(l Mother appear- •uv, to t!u- cluld Bernadclle - so

' n i

'Continue-from T'age One>: IO, Samuel M irion und Charles'Post: service clubs: Rotary, Har-I old Seelpv: Kikanis. Edwin TAmeri: Publicity. Orrin Grlflis.j The Division Managers Include! James Egnlf, Reynolds Buckley,i Ferdinand Wolcc:t. K. G. Schoel-; fler. Otto Wiemer, Otto Muller.[while the Group Coordination willbe in charge of C. A. BPigpr. As-sistant Scout Executive.

The headquarter-- for the drivewiU be the Bauer-BrooKa Officesnt Irving and Broad streets.

MOTHERS CLUB SALEA rummage sal? is being he!d

today and tomorrow from ten inthe morning to four in the after-noon by The Mo:hers Club ofTroop 40. Boy Scouts with Mrs.Maurice Moran as general chair-man. The Club had a weekendmeeting with Mrs. William F. Op-penheimer. of 580 Seminary ave-nue, when new of fleers assume^office including President Mrs. G.Edwin Cook; vice president Mrs.Clifford L?nox; secretary, Mrs.Pred Scrrw?iser and treasurer Mrs.Richard Anderson.

Tax Sale'Continued from Page One)

was $240 A number went to theminimum including one 25-footlot in Teneyke. $60. to Alfred T.Crane of 595 Jefferson avenue; one31-foot lot in Teneyke place toRoger and Kathleen Maloney of

562 Teneyke place Tor voO; a 25-foot lot in Essex street for $75.to El wood and Herbert Da '* ridgeof 1557 Essex streei.

The sale of a 25-foot lot InAlberrarie streer for $60 vas post-poned for one week.

HERE ARE

Money-Saving Food Values\\ Inch are {iiiuranteed to keep your budget intact.

\\ •• are pleased to announce that we now carry a full line of Pialt's andH\ grades Frozen Foods at Reasonable prices.

FANCY YOUNG HEN

TURKEYS10-12 LB. AVERAGE 59 IbI'RIME BEEF

ROAST

BONELESS

Veal AQcROAST Ib

SMOKEDCALI HAWHOLE OR HALF SHANK

S 55IbB R E \ S T

VE^W,

25 cIb.

Rib LamliC H O P S

Rib VealC H O P S

MADKCTIRAK At: IFRE£ DELIVERY OH. SATURDAYS

Hr|' C - i T ' 1 t r * ' i e d f t " m

cludina ^ p r t y a ; parr of thppvr"0u=e.s for T>PW bnh<* Re:i?ii>i|? '"chool

•1 ' ' V P . S -in

the citron, the willow, the myrtleand 'he pa>m. With th^se beau-tiful works «f creation w*1 rcle-brat^ CWTs wisdom B"d f inkHim ' ir

• • • • * - i n

IN NURSING SCHOOLMiss Audrey J. Duser.

ter of M J . and Mrs. J. A. Duserof 3393 Whittier street has enter-

ed the MuhUNursing. Mis- nnfrom Rahvav ** •June.

Tho first fall meeting of the Rnhu:>\ Wfyiwj]] he held tomorrow afternoon at tv.'-n f. - )o rk ntBaptist Church when Mr<-,. P^rirvnl [)a<;,of India will be the prinripaJ -speaker. Plans for the fall and j r . • . i v r ; iwx.fr activities will be revi*»wodan(i additional arranjzempnts n(«. ns pfi and approved.

The ex*»;utivp board In sessionwit!- Mrs. C. O. Eldridfce of M",(i5On Hill roac» completed nlar.sthe meeting tomorrow. Mrs.

s Cluho Firstn a t i v e

S-e; be h-0 nft

h a i

n clockSulc/r wa.r r-lyinall^ ? harvest

festivfi' nnci a rx*!i">'( o* thTik*--ifivin? Rpmirv^cent of ^he day>whpn iftwW fs "m1 otl'crppn|'l«:, bp'TiL^p ff the '-hor1

vost ^pv'i'i u'hen f'uits andh^d to bo Ra'her^d ^p^^d'Iy d v l tin booth-, in t ) ^ flr'd. i» i- a'^o ntimp to re'all th° facf t>*at Uiorh'ldrcn of Israel dwHr in boothsin the wiU'erre« wh<-ri they journeyed ou' nf Egypt TJipii wan-dering In the wJderne's w a.s folowed by entrance into t>lp F'om-ised Land an angui^y of thpPromised L^i.d we hope thp na-tions of thp world, will crU«»r whena real era of peace will be in-augurated.

Many congregations erect boothsadjacent to thp synagogue anddecorate them with fruit andother pr^durLs of the fall harvest.The Book of Ecclesiastes is expres-sive of the character of the fes-tical. "All may be vanity to somepeople." says E~clesias:es. "but torevere God and keep His com-mandments" i*J the primary dutyof the Jew.

It is interesting to realize thatthe Pilgrim fathers patterned theAmerican Thankssrlvir.g Day afterthis Old Testament harvest festi-val of thanksgiving. The symbolicruits of this beautiful feaat are

St. Paul sfrom Page '

the orv.>i-i'.7a\\ons of St '•"T'ni'p-h re«nimiP4f fail activi-

ties »" S' Mni^are*'<* ChaptPT to !hflve its fi''-u laII meeting withMrs. Alfred Castor of 746 Garden x

strppt. The Church Fchool Fac- julty meets on Tuesday evenin? a*.eight in the OulM Ponm o* t>>pParish Hoii£e. ;

The Church Workers will have jtheir first Treetin^ on Tuesday attwo-thirty in the Guild Room with iMrs. T. P. Boo.h, Mrs. GeorRe \Onderdonk and Mrs. W. V. Sin«e:- 'as hostesses. Tlie Women's Guildwill meet, at two-Thirty in theGuild Room.

Due to the alterations In theStandard Time Schedule^, theRector has changed the hour ofthe late Wednei-iay and Holy Dayservices and as it Is now listed theHoly Communion will be sele-brated in the Chapel every Wed-nesday at nine in the mornin«,every Thursday at seven a-m. andon Holy Days at s*ven and ninea.m. This Sunday there will bethe usual family Eucharist, ateight-thirty and the ChurchSchool will meet at 8:30 and 11a.m. while at eleven o'clock ChoralEucharist and sermen "The GreatCommandment.''

"NDER NEW M AN AC F, Ml I

Chickie's Beauty Shop• ; « !isor> MAIN s i

Special Price on Permanejits for 'Inn U mf^

Rose« - Potted « • ' ' " » . . - I ,

Holly with BerriesHydraniria, Abelias or Butterfly Slinihs in

bloom •? 1 .fiO e,q,]i

^^flnv S:7PS and

Potted IvyClimbing IvyStrawberry Plants, potted

25c

? 1 <><> J W / .

GRASS SEED - FERTILIZERS

Manalapan Plant Market173S ST. GEORGE AVE. RAHWAY. X).

W

Thr Droprram for Ontober fol •inuipsj LhP general meeting will••tart viLh !be Tnternarionp) Ticlations (iro'ip in session on O<~'ober 10^fl ? f t}l** hoi710 of ^ff"-s T* A

OewiP"Pr of 3U4 Elm avenueo;hr meetings include: T i t? rature Department OcLDbei n t ' i ,with Mrs James T. Wells o' 544West Moadnw avenue; bridge lunrheo1' on October 14th at tb" nin^WIN Plantation, Plninfie»d.

On <"*"tober 14th the Cr»iTivcWri"na E>epar^ment me°U *ithNfr* Chert«*r M. Davis of 552 Un!;>n ctreri1 Ortober 15th, Art De-par, ment will havp R field tripin rl'njie of Mrs. J. H. Riddle andMrs Howard Atkinson: October16tfi, Fi.'th District Cojaferpnce isai Elizabeth: October 17th. mv\tdepartment with Mrs. G P ^ ' B " T.

of 196 Elm avenue.

Ann i \ 11

C. H PrU>rrtrr

On October 21st members willparticipate in the College Day pro-gram at New Jersey College forWomen at New Brunswick: Octo-ber 29nd. American Horn*1 Depart-ment meet? with Mrs. WilliamHp.t*0ip in charge of a specialtrip to Boonton. On October 23rd•here will be a coordinated socialwv.ro. Mrs. Kenna chairman,with program on city and countywelfare work to be conducted byMrs. Charles P. Card.

The Drama Department meetswith Mrs. Donald C. Pagans of 990Bryant street o*n October 27th; and

Pqt«-

T) e fort 'pth wpd*np p*\nivorsa.y ".f Mr "nd M-*- C y F r ^ ison. >f 393 ' v P 5 t Ornn-t

M I F M . F R

waswiththeir

Satr » r > 7 n

v v

C h ' i d r e n of t h p l o r a i o u p ) - : n -

r l n d e M r s R ' c n - i S k i - y . M - s EH-

Wfl'-d J B p s t , .Ir M r s F T •-\ Yr» -ke .

•Jr a n d Andie- rpternor " ' id the

r TMs/ uss.es Frtipo<;pd R '•

Joan fYorkeVorkp

fr.r

' n n

andprograr- itsunper. the r upip *"»intz

with many eiff. Mrand Mrs. F«terson prp WP]1 knownin Rav»>vav nnd ar** mrmbcrs andactive in various orgRni^tionsTh^y were married in St. Ix>uis.Mo., and have lived in Rahwav forthirty-eight years.

Mr. Peterson is i past governorof Rahway L^dge of Moo.se anda member of Rahway I,odge ofElks. Mrs. Pftersori has served asan officer in many local lodges in-cluding Women of the Moose.Lady Foresters. Ladies" Auxiliaryto the Exempt Firemen, RahwackCouncil, Degree Pochahontas.

the executive board meeis again inOctober 30th with Mrs. George E.Gallaway. of 163 West Milton ave-nue.

"T.l° r o i r - t it -it i >n P r v j s i i n

N P * Tpicfv to bf Vftpfi nn AI ?

p o l k npv t m o n t h b^ vnt-»<! nf ' h i s

st n tp w n- r*-vipwprl ' >iis vvn^k foi

m r ' t i b e r s of Rah" - ' 3 - R o t r v *"1uh

by .J"dKf M P * o n A F P ' ' P I r f t hp

Firsr T>Utt'int C o u r t nt Vt i7dbpth

•Turipp ' 'V l ' r r wprvoH on • ' I P fnrri -

miMep on rpv i s ion nn-l on t ' i ne r )

to the Rotarians th*1 'nuioitantmeasures covered in thp ?pvspdConstitution.

Judp« John E. Bfjjpr 'ntro-Hurpd Judijp Fpljpr. and Vi^rpresident Harnld M Reelpy is vrc-prnm rhalrmnn in **ha*•!?*» <*>f nr-rnnppmrnts Dr Thom.is VCartwricht wplcorned vbiMn? Ro-

tarianx including A. F Greiner,Victor Nichlas. Walter Warr. ofWoodbridge; and Ray HjrTmiin.E. SniKlehauser, nf L'nden; J. C.Henrj*. Cranford and Edward RCutting. Rockland. Me.

«Ifs News To Me"...(Do You Know Mrs. M of Elm Avenue?)

That is what Mrs. M. said when we toldher that a FEDERAL SAVINGS INSTITU-TION is located at 1529 Irvine Street. Rah-way — Next to the Rahwav Theatre BoxOffice.

And w}r*n we told her that shecould open a , Savings A:t- >untwith any amount (as little as onedollar) and add K it with anyamount at ;iny time, she seemedquite amazed.

Her amazement was amplified jcreatlywhen we stated that Savings Accounts withthin Federal Saving* Institution are INSUR-ED by an agency of the United State? Gov-ernment up to $5,000.

When we lold her that the current rate ofreturn on Savings Accounts in 2 */>' < she ju tstood there . . blankly, not knowing how toexpress her surprise.

When Mrs, M. regained her com-posure, slie said, "I'm going rightdown to the AXIA FEDERAL SA-VINGS and open a Savings Ac-count. To think of all the years Ihave been getting less than 2f•'< onmy savings just because I didn'tknow there was a Federal Savings

• Institution in Rahwav."

Why don't you come in to sec us. too ?

We have a Savings Account For Every Purse and Purpose

AXIA

FEDERAL SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF RAHWAY

A MUTUAL FEDERAL SWINGS INSTITUTION

THERE ARE W STOCKHOLDERS

1599 IRVING STREET RAHWAY 7-1002

PUT YOUR CAR IN CAREFUL HANDS-AND I MOTOR

charge to &so Motor Oil fig!Good care right now will mean a lot to your carthis fall and winter. And good care means twothings—one ia quality products, the other is ex-pert service. And your Esso Dealer gives you both!See him this week; winter's getting close. Haveyour car's chassis carefully lubricated from frontto rear. Let him check and winter-service yourbattery, radiator, tires. And above all let himdrain out old and dirty summer oil and replace itwith fresh, winter grade Esso Motor Oil... tough-bodied for cold weather engine protection, free-

flowing for quickcold weather start-ing.

Known and sold theworld over-it 's theoil that has earneda reputation for be-ing UNEXCELLED forold cars or new!

VV

Esso

unless every one of these vital pointsis ready for winter — your car maybe headed for costly repairs!

Oil chang• to right winter gr«d«

Thorough lubrication Job

Battery checked(r*-cfcarx*d II n««d«d)

Tires and tubes Inspected(Atlas r*pUc«ni«itta If *

Radiator drained, flushed, anti-freeze addedLights and wipers checked farproper operation

V

V

DEALER See your Esso Dealer Now — forthorough inspection — for real pro-tection. Good Care Counts!

Copr. 19IT. Eiwine.

S T A N D A R D O I L C O M P A N Y O F N E W J E R S I Y

RAHWAY. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. OCTOBER I. 1947 Telephone RAhway 7-0600

LibraryShulonts Award

Dop Storv Writing Cnvtr*tnrt- With Final

Honored By Guild

Students entered in the true dogstory -writln? contest -which hadbeen underway since the first weekin Srrtember received awards fromMrs Helen Peterson, junior li-brarian ai' the Rahway Free Pub-lip T,ibrary durine n m^ptiMB Fi i -rir\y afternoon.

Winners in the various nradeswere*x First, Pesgy Coan; sorond,

| Jack Edjrar: third. Mn*'y Ham-'mond; fourth. G?raldine Dunphv:

fifth. Dorothy Barker: sixth BillyTombs' seventh. Frar> J Hills;eigtith. OonaM Lane Mon°»ablemention was r<?reived bv RailCrawforrt, third arnde: .'^hn OConnor, fourth; Arthur Jorrior.sixth; Richard Mun^lo'>** •»* -""t^-^Ueen Bruv. r'jjhth

Thp Jn-l^ps w - e Miss MelenClarks^n. former ' ibra' lnn; MissNan v Rij-hrp-irp. and Mi-- F1-

! elyn Wisp, of thp Railway :Ti }"iSrhoo] fnrijlty. Thp la'tpr dp' moMthat the pip1'!)! n1 \dp st.oMf M I F

I I i r \ \

ivill t i r rpad g ' OI IPof t h p .sfvry ho»iT rtoriorK h^lfiw e p k ' v on Fi l d n y .^ft^i iv>'-n \ '•>••s t o r y y • i r i n s p l n n is ->tv o ' n nm e r o i K / M i nt ' i ros fldot'tpd by Mr-;Pp tP i s 'm »o iMcrea«p i n ' p i pst nrula b i l i t y c* t h p b o y c ^ ' " ' R" !<; w h of r e q i ' o n t t*>p U b r n i y A O n l d e nR u l p ttoT y u i l i be pi von by M - sPeterson Friday at ^30 p.m.. t>ndinvjtatirns will b^ t M^nd^ri t ~«

\ mother<; of pre-srho:1"' clu^lipn t.jattend and inspprt thp MnHr1

Book Shelf.

The firs: fall feature of ihoadult education program will behp'nl ^Vpdnpsc?nv ni"l i f '"'"tobpi Bat 8 o ' r l ^k , when 1 l.edyir r]Brakeman. of Ti^nton. r}inii-m;)nof t\\p Bureau of Planning cl theKtatp IVpnrtment of Ft-onnmi'1

Deve'opnipnt. will bp th" prinripa1

speaker Mayor Dennis P. Dono-van. Seymour Williams and MrsJames F.golf will :<nke pan in thpdiscussion. The' public i% invitedNo arimi^sion charge ui ' ] *•>

P*a i* rh S a m p * M r s .

••-•i< for r It*

pn-iM. p c.!il l im'fl1 wlvo forM i ' r . p n

n i : i n v i • • . ! ' >i* xr'ir

'if A m p ' i r n :'•; ' '

( ' ' j l l d

a* th-"

FiRI lk W bv hftri<i

l i ' o

n f

s Member-announced

Chief DunphyAttonds School

Chief of Police Clifford yt. Dun-phy left Sunday to aLtend a re-trainfnc program at the NationalPo'ire Academy in Washington,D. C. conducted by the FederalBureau of Investigation.

Chief Dunphy is a graduate ofhe National Police Academy and

each year all Rraduatep are in-vited to attend a rctrainin*; pro-Rram of new methods of criminalprocedure, detection, and appre-hension acquired by the ascents ofthe F. B. I. during the proceedingyear.

At the conclusion of this train-ins program and his return toduty. Chief Dunphy will instructthe members of the Rahway Po-lice Department in the new meth-ods acquired while in Washirmton.

Lt. F. Fred Clos is Acting Chiefin charfie of ihe Department dur-ing Chief Dunphy's absence.

win advance! t)ip \Ouild in thi^ d is tnc

Mi-«. J. F. Wi nightship ClTiiirnia" andp!.m<; for th*> TM*»mh"isliip ramp.iign which will ^P rnniiurtod Oc-tober 5th to 11th. le membershipto include mfQ n well as womenand children Mr ; J:>lin J Pendoni* chairman ^f « f-mHu- T»H \'hifbwas started.

Thp annual ingathering of gar-ments will bp h;ld ?' the F;r?tP "s'.f.'UriaTi C| iiiroli Commun-ity H o u v nn Octobei 22nd. It isplanned to have Mrs W W. Sut-ton of Ixing Island as the speakerat this annual mectini:.

Report was made of thp knittinj?center conducted at the home afMrs. T. H. Roberts of 1134 Pier-pom street where wool is distrib-uted to coir.p»;tant knitters tomake jiarmen'.s.

Moose U omrn PlanFor Dedication

The committee from the Women: of the Moose in charge of plansfor the big dedication oft the re-modeled Moose Home on Fultonstreet on October 12th. will hold

t a meeting on October 9th. Plans, were advanced for the event ata meeting held Thursday night

land including: Mrs. Joseph Cap-! Ian, chairman. Mrs. Floyd Preston.!M:«. August Kiel. Mrs John Zom-, bory. Mrs. John Thomas. Mrs.j James Koczno and Lodse Gover-nor Audrey Shore.

SERVICEOF

jSINCERITY

Though moderate in-' cost, our

vservice is complete in appointment,

and modern and satisfactory in sup-

ervision.

Albert •>. LehrcrF U N E R A L D I R E C T O R

275 WEST MILTON AVENUE

TELEPHONE RAHWAY 7-1874

Rahway's Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY^SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYYour Purchases Can be Made with Savings

Time Payments II Desired

Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifts

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

Rahway Host To County WCTUFor Annual Convention Session

t At V

M In Loral

Prominent Speakers: 1>:>•

Y e a r s Pro^r -im

' • • '

Unionweek.••Shall the AmericanShadowed by tbe IlluminatedFuin-i in the

KlMrsfieldwi.h

S the scern?Womor* *

of thp <.- p i i t ; • • j 11 «,'

•n

9th at the meetingof thn Fe:i<:*vv"uip Club at theYM.CA Rev. Harold Haas willspt-ak on Whii I Paw in Europe'*disc\i«i5-.in^ tho Furopcan ^ifnationfallowing World War II

T h - FW'mvsMn Club <tnrt«i ft»-meet 'nc" 'ast rhui-sdpv night,with i s '-opr^ session presidedovei I" A V C.irkhuff nnd Rev.F<iw:n A lolrt- orihy. as club

nnd 4o f t h o

Home BeBottle or

bv "

nin« of

Joseph

-tion of officers *?si''ted inMild • ed Hr-dbe' g of Plain -^ein rr "letted <*"• president

other "ffirpr* including"president. Mr= Net tip But-

eorrespondinsFr °derick Sflianr

recording secretary. Mrs.h; ancl

\ IN FI.Ff'VRONK *5 SCHOOL

.oiimi'n

1 Cato-

.To-' 1ml i

* • (

Mis J P> Knowlesdii~ector ot fhristiai1

spoke o» ;iiie senera'session v T tray i nquency RS lorRely diby r*aien'-> c"used i'1

she said by llquoit©rvice fir minz *hp pac

VIv« Bunt ir%g iDevotion" at

cions wp"i led bv T?<.V.Jaqueth. nastor r>i th«-Methods* Chinch. a"dJoseph L. Kwini: also nfin thp nft-«moon. SOIPF "-dfred by Mrs DorothyWat('hung A discussionternational relations v.asMrs. Ada Bodocker. Mr*'.

of CrarifordCttiz' iwhip.

them'- of thec'Mlti delin-

1u«» *o npglecti'i winy oases

A men orialwh" died d'jr

w a s ' • « ' 1 ' i « t t i t

rh*»rpeh** mo' "ing «es-

MinltvT

by MJ SRah u'ayere i°n-Teh' of

of i n -g i v e n byH o w a r d

T s y l o r . S r . . p r e s i d e n t of t h e R a h -w a y B r a n c h we lcomeH r>< il'lr

»atp^ to thp mettinii

DEGREE TEAM HOLDSBUSINESS MEETING

Oi-^bration ol ;he birthdays ofMrs Harry Gramm. Mrs Chris-tian Henrich and Mrs John D'Ara-brasa. Jr.. featured a week-endbusiness and social meeting of theDecree Team Association of Starof Rahway Council. 110. Daugh-ters of America, held at the homeof Mrs James Moore. 2252 Evansstreet. Mrs DeWitt C. Foulks,Mrs. Victor Chaillet. Mrs. CarlHigbee and Mrs. Elsie Recker wonthe prizes. The next meeting '.yinbe held with Mrs."Bernard John-son. 1492 Lawrence street. Othersparticipating were: Mrs. MerlonSoaman, Mrs Garrett Den Bley-ker, Mr^ Charlotte Elbe. Mrs. B.W. Hushes. Mrs. Charles F. Pos:.Mrs. A. H. Schaefer. Mrs. ElwoodMiller. Mrs. William H. Wald-heim and Mrs. Elsie Wolf.

tPM

rh*-

whni

nt

p i - ' < >

i t

innur' ri"1 Cy-

\T i 'n

•A T\ t h n

athWk* rvrnt -• Thel'l tb 's ninn' hled hv C.v ov acludp R) ' ; T Fit tEdwnrd I > n a r

v p t y o U P p * " * j j i i r n "<"»\vl p i du il] b r

"Ii*1 n ( f i r p t s f *rcC n m r n a n d c i in-•i' *• f- i inm"no*3 '

y w m a n , lir^tcl1 "vs. VSN son of Mr i n d Mrs.F r Hopdlfy of 2074 Churchst1 "et, )ia.s rer-or t "d tax a sof inst-u ' t ior in advancedti'inw'i1 tt the Rlp'-'ro'Mr1' ^^

'"»' ' A unrest io D C

/IT NPCARA V'lVJn<;op>i F OufTy of

avpn"p has rnv 'led as a srphQm o f s f d e n t TI *ie RUFST^1 Ooll<v" 'f 'Jir ••• • Niap n . Q M V

V PnttF'iGubac historianiTirer "f "he cUiv

medic?1 office' • • • ' >

t

vire i ommandr1

man; iroflsut"!advora***. Jamesofficrr. WilliarvFelix F. Hauei ;Michael Gla^'U'Di Eriwaid .1.'ohn Kipsprkpi

Three new members were receiv-ed and announcement was madeby Rev. Franris A. Sheridan thatSt. Joseph's Al:nr will be dedi-cated in the nr r tr fut i i" . On thoalt a i wiU be a plnqup corifain-ing t lie names «">f all tlie menfrom St Maxy's who made i'.v:S U p i ' T T t P S H C I ' f l e e d l l l ' ' 1 2 t i l * * 1 ' S i

war T he late P t Rev M'qr

torThe membership drive \va<; ad

vanned and Fatlier Slirridan di1"-cussed tlie operation of the dtivrThe post will join with oLlvr vet-eran groups for thp ioint oc .Mfunction to be held under Theauspices of the Central Commit-tee for veterans and their famil-

ESTER

AM.SPINET

J

0 Hantkom* ityling...choic« o*5 •xquiaite wood gralni.

• losy action . . . rich Ions . . <rootn-fllUng votumt.

% Slzad lo Al Into room* ol

Wallace Martcllo, Jcscph Kelly.Charles Allman. Robert Flvr.n.William Hasgerty and Father

j Sheridan hud charge of the socialprogram at tlie meeting last weekwhich was followed with refresh-men vs.

Mark'scard

ST. ANNE'S SOCIETYCARD PARTY OCT. 16

St. Anne's Society of StChurch will hold its 'annualparty at the Parish Hall inilton street on October 16 start-ing at 8:30 with Mrs. B. T. Poland,general chairman.

AUXILIARY PARTYThe Ladies' Auxiliary to the

Railway Exempt Firemen's Asso-ciation held a card party Thurs-day at the Exempt's Home, wil/tMrs. Mary Frank and Mrs. Eli asResnier receiving the awards. Thecommittee included Mrs. Clifford

Lewis and Mrs. Vernon Stacy.

Mod.illy pdc*d...b«tf dmllmfor dollar piano value.

Eaty Budgcf Tarmi Available,

jJRahway Music Shop155(i M.iin St. — 7-P-837 I

y .f y*u connol com* Inh Ih* ttf I

•/ writs lor an Illuifratod c*l«l«l- I

H Hamm

fcddrvtt

CHARMING BEDROOM PIECES

Have a bedroom that's a dream room! This

exclusive grouping comes laccfuered any

color you want, decorated with any designs

you want. Pieces are heavy, solid birch

sprayed and hand-decorated by skilled artists

with bright, permanent lacquers. We've

worked out dozens of original designs . . .

illustrated are Pecos Rodeo, Pennsylvania

Dutch and Mexican Fiesta. Choose from

these or let us match your samples of wall-

paper or fabric. Allow three weeks delivery.

5-Drawcr Chest decorated with Pennsylvania Dutch Motif-*<

Matching Dresser • - T3» Twin or Full Size Bed

Budget TermsPhon* Rahumy 7-3200

- o Aztwr/ JI/ Open 10 A. M. to 5 P. V.Of KAnW.Al (Wed.andSat.-tU9)

Temporary Showrooms: St. G«orgea Avc. at Stiles Stiect, Linden(1 Mile North of Our Fo.rmcr Location)

PAGE TEN

\&

;l

Rahway News-Record1470 T » l R » h

Pub l i shed T h u r v l n vrrfc] :\l I h " p-i^t oTfi-

h e a r t i.f M u r - h

• f t ' i n .

1*71

: 060"

T! -

K r» h

Fire PreventionProgram In City

SUBSCRIPTION RATKSp&ld n l ' h i n l ' i l i > n <«"M*»."••. t*» i n s M. n o v t pit I

b y n i - l l . p«r»lT hr*-* mnnt * »

•« -»l

MerabrJersey FT •-•

I ' K

I 'M

to

11 \

"'I f

Fire Chief Wahor H. RItzman;o<jay railed upon the citizens ofRailway f join whole-heartedly innb.-nvii:^ ir<- Prevention w e e k .sponsored by the Na1'1 ***»' T^re

<"*M A^sociHt'Ti.I to ri**ft- e i.?ip prJnary

of the

Prf ret

P-

' hlef W. i iHitzrtan

»:i -1

ftrelooses *° an all-t l m p h i E h.Chief RiUunwiiflatly declared.

Pad habits.Appa'er '1* Am-ericans *v i 1 1gamble withaiiythiPtf in-cluding theirlivs. their Jot«,Wp live darger-

ar.d

(Eider-pressing TimeV THIS IS THE SCA$$N wnew, I N OftAWD-OAc/s

THEAPPLES TO TH* ClOfc* MILL KW H>fe«IN«. TOG t f rULL OSS 6P HIS CROP H£ HAD T6 tLAM AH£Al>~EN<JA«IN6 TIM£ ATTHft MILL- TAKING HI* Tl

^F ~ ' '*

W o

f C , ,

anr1 ip*i»fie to

'n ' l ip f i ' f H p p a ' t m p n ' a r ef v l a t » T e n n d o to p r o -

<• V n ) r w p t l i? skU 'ed p e r -

U P '

p,

R it:'".

nr>y f ip ui

it to kr°pcontrol If

h i ; i he IT kept on

n t lr

-.f-r1-

' I T r»-jht:nz• * i t i n 1 1 " d 111

t h " C' i 'ef^ not

ne p i e

t l "

th-

th.

n.

vnpt "I hy

t!i,i fi

i n t ionhu:ir'

appr *ftt(->Mtn

t1 o f

'\stlnj?Ii' "sof

t ofthisand

t \ .

t>

ab«'Vr th

! ; m t IT-

fu

-nnchimney roustrur

the pvounr'; *hnt v

VPfl r Make fh^ wr

capac^v to take c:are

U

! u '

f 1 ' i r

, • • 1 - I

' pd if ft'P»'»o manv

Rit7»n^n

wth

h r n l - ' i n

HV I »

•MlfVl'

I I I --J] f !

p v r ' y y p ' » r f ^ T i b e p ' p ' .

i r ' a l ' 1 ' ' a " d * \T efti!->f us f" 1 tn «re .~r

•" fp' v i^ m\ olvedIn r'T^fir»*»atin" <

poimeM on' that dunMR ana f°l-louipt; Fire PrevTiMnn Wrpk there^ a nnt:;-epble rirrrease in thenumh»r and seventy of fires, butChen, slmvly and inexorably, ther\}j vp i f f ir,-»

-on is"e.k.s,

t r Mf r l

MOST OP THE OLD C1PER MILLSPffOM THff AM6PKAN COUNT RYSIDE, BUT THEOT THPIFT THEV EXEMPLIFY COWTlNUES.AHE^D FOR THE FU'.L USE Of THE FAMILY'S PCS«XJPCES -FOtt ITS CURPF»0T NEEDS ANp FOR IT'S FUTURE c e r u ' - "YMffOOGM LIFE IMSURANCE ANP 5 A V W 3 6 - 'SCHARACTERISTIC OF TME r tortE OF OUR DEAAOCPACV.

Child Guidance

S 1 ' ! > £ _ > '

n r I1

K<>r

: i n . T i t1

pc 1* onin«;

at th. t

in bed '

USe f la

With the

•heating variety.

With fires acc-ountm;

vear. plus serious injury

milljor.s. it behaves us ;

we may live safely.

We have it fire dcp;

kept the fire losses in the

f•i i

P

many• h . le

onrr mor*1 re-p'id ' T1"* rea-

dhvioM-* Foi R f iv short 'peop]" jemembcr the de- |

nfi^ i A f n p r» n d i: -J ° a u <

[1;PV b*".*in to lesump tlieiihabi •; Mnst people ee ' byth'111 f-ai el'Ksnrtis.s, hut too

Rahway 50 Years Ago

Honrd of Trustees of Trinity Church t e n ivp bids nn

••• * - P b r

flu n

f->r t h e

> '.>M.(»00

! T • 1 \ «

i>$ ) 1 . 0 0 0 l : v

H I d t

; t h . s

• f 7 0 0

T h : , t

ravel "is

tiip bad habits

pn*»rny No 1 is the-Tr.okpr who 1<;et m'.rc

hy dolp^al*»s frxun thn ciifferont

"ext week i n r h H r T'-icob Krnus

^'-> n n*\ J o JIM >T ^ t o p i ^ n o f

by nfrtfod F. McDowellftpeftUlist In Family Relations

NEW DELIVERY MAN'How come we have a new de-

livery man this morning?" a.<=kedthe man of the faintly as he op-ened the front door to take ^ «h<>

milk and get the paper."I'm vl5ttlng my un<*le snd I like

to help." responded the lad. Hewas a boy of perhaps 11 years'experience with the ways of theworld. He was just at the periodwhen findlnfl out all you can aboutas much as you can Ls the mftlr»object in life.

Visits offer splendid opportuni-ties for discovery. A child findsout that other families have differerit ways of doing things.Perhaps they set the table Insome other way or serve food thatis unfamiliar. Their hours foreattng and sleeping may be unlikethose at home. Their ways of earn-ing a living *nd having fun. maybe different .too. It is Importantfor children to learn thPse facLsabout others. They need to knowthat people can lave astonishinglydifferent views about oolitenessand politics pnd '-elljrton &"d mora Is. yet still K* '»'«""""»' >-»»»h»'hi1«; people

\ vi^it can be f' doi'^le valueif th*> visitor not only obsoivesthese dl'ferences but pctuallytakei part in the family's arMvi-ties The boy delivering milk wasnot only finding helpfulness en-joyable, but he was learnine some-thine about the Mfe c1 a milkmanThp ear'y «tart. the many "tcyp^.the care of milk all were a con-tribution to his understandine ofan imp^rt^nt se'vire. The «?ii»ht ofbottler o' milk Dtanrtng unpro-tected on a porch will mean mo'Gto him after his rxp^rlence H" willknow BomethinR of the harrt vorkand conscientious rare that is puttpto the production tknfi Hpltvmy ofn bottle of milk.

During the period between 6 and12, children are busily making col-lections. These are of many kinds.Besides gathering stamps andstones and butterflies, youngsterscollect fact*;, ideas and «=ki''s. Avisit can be a rich sourr** ->' HMh

and education

PAST POCAHOKTA3MARK ANNIVERSARIES

The Past Pocahontas Associa-

tion in session over the weekend

with Mrs. George Din^f^ld of 1710

Irving street, marked the birth-lays of Mrs. John M. Dnros. MrsAlbin Hook, Mr^. Fred Schmidtir.d Mrs. George Harris. togp!hPr

^•lih the fortieth wedding anmvcrsary of Mrs. C. H. Peterson,

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD

OIL BURNER FIRE

Firemen were called this week

l h e residence of Mr. and Mrs.

THURSDAYrOCTOBER 2, 1947 FADE

Harry Pressman of 721 "'est In-man avenue where a de' 'ive oilburner caused a ^linht b! -vhichdid no damage.

* # * * *

"GREAT- THAHKS »oTHE BAWK-ANDTHAT PERSONALDANK LOAN-WF'VEPUT AN END TO ot;VfORRIEJ."

i i b: t*fd f 'f >' i n •*• : : i ™ •

: t m t r . * w h i i h h ; i s

c i t y a t a m i n i m u m

o f y e a r s , b u : ;h i - f i i c d t - p i i M i n o n i c a n ( io h l t

c a r e i c < s . H S s . s a v e a > k v . u r <.• . - . . p i - r i . V . - n : : :

We owe that much to ourselves and to our

m i n u ' u . o i i - l y

D\" i ' i ' a p t - r i v v l

l c ; i [ . x ; i i t y o u r

b i - i r - . i ; i . i r e f u l .

f f i i T i i l i c s . K : r t -

Prevention Wook is a :;-WK1 time t" make that resolution tu

be more careful aboul fire hazards during; the r.cxt twelve

months.

DRIVE ON SPEEDING

The announcement of Miiynr Dennis P. Dormvan that

the local police department wuuld mimrd 'a ' .ny s'.art a

concentrated drive on speeding in tiie city s t r r r t s . o m e : '

HS gord news to every parrni in the community. So many

li€ar tragic accidents nave occured in recer.t weeks that it

than lOO.onn —firr ^ la?: year Hesmoked' in bed. and disrarnp'ilighted risjnrette.' and matchrs

(2> The poor housekeeper whoil!r.\v papers, rags, magazines, dis-oiirded furniture and similar deb-i!3 to pile up in attics, closets am*.ba.semems.

'31 Use of explosive cleaningfinch which caused 21000, firesi:-s" year.

1 4 ' Carelessness with matches.C Idrm i>lavin« with matches re-uil'.cd in 26.000 fires in 1046

"f)> Misuse of or failure to re-: pair defective electrical equipment

li'on of nffi

f o r n p a n i p s ff" olrrrt ' 'xn

Indf».penHeji«?p H. A T,

chinfjtmi H ^ I Cf

Charl rs Mflifk nf J C. M'-lick fU Company of Mam

stioot dolerts attempt nf thief to Ret awav with a pair

of pants by throwing firwn a sredy l<x>kinK ooat ovrr thr

pants Q£ counter and picking them up under cnat• • •

Peter B. Fox named president of newly formed Rah-

way Music Club, other officers including: L. H. Toomey;

vice-president; Miss Annie Darrah, secretary and W. T.

Darrah, treasurer.

'"These are the bad habits need-ing immediate correction, if thenumber of fires Is to be drasLlc-nlly curtailed. The cures are ob-vious. In acjjition." the Chief"oncluderf. "there are four strucfci!ial haz.aards. If these were elim-

is b r e a t h taking. It LS oniv a (juesiion .if t ime when a s c n - | t r i , i r i from o u r homes, the num-

ous acc iden t will become a real i ty if the present conditions

a r c pe rmi t t ed to cont inue.

The re i iv, excuse for this speeding . The only reason

for i ts prac t ice is the fact that !';<> many d r ive r s h<»ve c,ot

a w a y with it. In communi t i e s whe re stop s t ree t si^ns nn:

observed and where the speed limit is observed, there \?

no p rob l em. Those who i\n from Rahway to sumc other

city observe the regula t ions because of fear of the con-

s e q u e n c e s . Given something tn fear hero , conditions

should also improve to a point whe re it will be safer for

the genera l p ipu lace to be nn the s t ree t s .

RAHWAY CHURCHES PUSH AHEAD

It is seldom that a community i* blessed with su many

churches concerned with so many improvements for the

sake of extending their work at the same time. In Kuh-

way, no less1 than three of Urie churtiics now have plans

established for improving their facilities

St. Paul ' s chaich has collected more than SlU.OflO to

date for improvements to the Jtr.n.nr of their church edi-

fice including, 'he installation of their rebuilt or^an. new

". ' '. . and other features.

The 'jrrnivi'reary committee at Second Presbyteriau

Church is pushing forward with plans for extension of

•facilities and fnr renovation of -present s t rue 'u ie . Work

here is r ogrccsing according to schedule with interest

running hi^h in the congregation.

The latest to announce plans for a $40,000 campaign

to make improvements foi the centennial celebration -in

1949, is Trinity Methodist Church headed by Rev. John M.

Jaque th . All this lords to show the a t tempts of the

churches of Rahway to meet the growing needs of such

institutions.

TYPEWRITERSREPAIRED AT REASONABLE PRICES 8

THOMPSON TYPEWRITERS, Inc.187 NORTH AVBNUE Pifd. 6-0644 PLAINFIELD. N. J

SUPPLIES

b»T cf residential fires would becut in half. Thee are flammable\v;yjd shinsle roofs which are aptto be limited by chimnoy or air-borne fire brands, and whichMnnld be recovered with a fire-resistant material: dirty, defectivemm improperly installed heatingplants and chimneys; and inade-quate or faulty wiring."

ELI/ABETIITOWN GAS CO.ASKS NEW HATE CLAUSE

The Eliwibethtown ConsolidatedGas Company has Hied an appli-cation with the Board of PublicUtility Commissioners :*or per-mission to add a Fuel AdjustmentClause to its present rate sche-dules to be efTtcLive with all meterreatlinss taken on and after Nfc-vpmbcr I of this year.

The proposed Fuel AdjustmcnClause is as follows: ''If trtwei?ht?d average cost of WateGas Generator Fuel and Oil ioWater Gas per thousand cubicfeet of gas made by the Elizabethtown Consolidated Gas Compan>increases above or decreases below such weighted averago casfor the five year period endlnDecember 31, 1940 by more thaitwo cents per thousand cublfeet, then the rate charged fogas will be increased or decreasedby the amount of departure fromsuch five year weighted averagecost figure to the nearest one-halcent per thousand cubic feet. Thtamount of such increase or decrease, if any. shall be determinedfrom the weighted average cosper thousand cubic feet of gamade by the Company for thethree ureceedins months andshiill apply to the billings duringth< month following such deterrninafion.

''Any increase or decrease dueto the Fuel Adjustment Clausshall apply to all pas consumedincluding the gas consumed in thminimum block of the schedule.

NATIONAL PNEUMATITEMPLOYEES OUTING

Over 900 employees of the Na-tional Pneumatic Company in-cluding both office and plantworkers enjoyed the b^s outlns fitthe Old LOR Cabin in Clark Town-ship over the weekend. RussellConklin and Robert Funk werein charge of the entire program.

|'T IT MICE

TOGETHER

HAPPY AGAIN

If yen" family** health, hoppm<?ss or pecc»» n

mind can be improved through a Perso a'

Loan, s^e us- We welcome i

for crmnd rmrl r<-»

, > n R P< I IP .

( 100200

300

400

500

1000

M'I.E OF f "

Interns'Cbar*-

9 6

12

18

24

30

60

^ V MfcNTFTwelve

MonthlyPaymen*-

$ 8.34

16.67

25.00

33.34

41.67

83.34

PERFECT

what annul hoi TPF •

You've taken good care o' hor H M.

has strong hones sound treth, '-ii

enercjy- But wh?t about Vi©i foot? K

them strong and hoalthy ?11 through

by protecting them NOW in S

for perfect fit and balance.

Flexies are the finest haby shorannH we have traino ' fiftois to f

Simplex Flexie*

X-RAY I IT TINT;

SCHWAR1Z SHOES1.-.10 MAIN STREET RAHWAY. N.J

| j

r r ••*•»•"'•

Personal Items

Mrs Gordon Hal1, of 1943 Mr. and Mrs. WilUun Wilson ofMciLa^mery street and Mrs. Will- Manchester, Conn., visited friends.am P T'hilUpn. Jr. of 1322 Maple in the Hty o1 nr the week-end. Mrterrace. hav*» returned f:cm" LcsAPI'CICS c*n!.. wh*re they P'tend-ef1 t ii' v-fdrrjn^' of Mi1--; Mary

it.,. Vw«s physic?i d i r f t o r

:.i uf ion Pryant street, and I Mr. n d "Iis. Ethel Klrknatrick1 Hnli son n.' Mrs . V*'\ Dnd o f B o n V i r

>r cf Mrs Phi l l lpp J 1 " v v i s i L o r s fl.

T"win tzwx were bo ' n Thuvs^ iyat Kahu :;y Memorial H o ^ o i f l to IM T r p i \*r*; Alev

u ' r e ' " c e n tOf Mi's

Mis rh r i u ine Pricp Mrs AdolfC-T 'S '^ I , Mrs Joseph Boylr Mi3

L. E Ontwoiei and Mrr C RMcOuM u'<c iii charge o' thp so-cial heV FndayWom.itS C V ' t T

* t by thef • 'pty fc- Chr-Kfian' T ' i n ' v > < r • 1 . . . . t l ~

s t : < c ' <*'-() w a s i " l ied t o ' \\iTin)-v. iy M r m n r ial H O H J M I a l "nl V T • v,*>"l:

" , P M n A

i 'Me " 'Mhdnv

M M K A Fit

C\ ih t frent '

! H P TV •. '

M

V M i «

1 s

7 \ v i i » • > • •

A i t l i u i

•in M K

W ai'd Mrs Joffp^ T

nn i <.-o.i J 'mos of M43•*" (i anvr r r tu> '" - ' ' •

P a s t o r s Aid Cht%t of -heSr''o?w| BniUist ° h m t li mo' '-vtv, r " k w :r h M i ^ ( " l o o i fff i") ' t \ c *if

77

Polio wine K vacation ^tay atMiami. Fla . Mrs Anna SchroJland • on <"Jp'>'r i» of 48 West H:>ze!-u oo'l avrnu*1 hav« iprurned to Miisc:ty an-I ' »€'(>i e has

/•: ARE FEATVRIW. . . .

• • • • • • * "Botany Brand" YarnsNO DYE LOT

Rahway 30 Years Ago

Sergeant Edward L. Kearn-cy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Kearney, of 21 Campbell street prepares to leave for

France and active war duty. Kearney is an aviator.

* • •

Taylor C. Hagaman, grocer at 198 West Grand street

thwarts daring attempt at robbery in his store by pair of

robbers. Injured Hagaman fights highwaymen off.

* * •

WiVh President Rev. J. W. Ryder and Secretary J.

Edward Thompson in charge Rahway Federation of

Churches plan program for civic betterment.

* * *

Mrs. S. A. Nickle was named president and Mrs.

Hattie Kinter vice-president at t'he annual election of offi-

cers of the Badley Auxiliary of the Foreign Missionary

Society of the First Methodist Church.

Rahway 15 Years Ago

William McCarthy named chairman of committee for

annual St. M'ary's Alumni show to be in the form of a

comedy "The Family Upstairs" and presented Novem-

ber 5th.V V • *

V

City Attorney Fred C. Hycr a candidate for Congress

on the Democratic ticket speaks at Democratic Rally to-

gether with Dr. Frank Moore, former Supt. of N. J. Re-

formatory who acted as chairman.• » *

Pennsylvania Railroad test wire lines on new electri-

fication of main lines through Rahway and announce! ex-

pect to use electricity early next year.* • •

President Mrs. Moe Davis presides at first meeting

of fall term for Parent-Teacher Association of Lincoln

School. Sixty-five present.

"SAVING" Now Means"BETTER BUYSLater On

"

Rahway 5 Years Ago

Earl Walter and Earl Hoagland named by Y.M.C.A.

to conduct Physical Program here as physical directors.

* * •

Catholic Daughters go over the top in t>ond sale with

$12,613.60 those in charge including Mrs. Jean McHugh,

Mrs. Anna J. Ryan, Mrs. Mary Post, Mrs. Daniel O'Con-

nor, Mrs. Mary Graney, Mrs. Nora Dolan, Mrs. Mary

McDcrmott'and Miss Ann Sour.

* • •

Edward L Kearney chairman of local Price Control

and Ration Board announces that Fuel Oil will be ra-

tioned thfs month.

* • *

Board of .Education announce program for schools to

help war program here.

A growing Account at The Rahway Sav-ings Institution puts the owner in a positionto make desirable purchases at rock bottomprices.

Moreover, sin-h ^alisfyin^ things as fam-ily security, the ability to provide for others,and the power to enjoy edncati >nal and rec-reational advanfcujjes. run he gfiinrd by consis-tent saving of small amounts.

This '96-ycar-old 'mutual wrings bankcordially iniitcs you to open an account noiv.

The Rahway SavingsInstitution"The Bank of Strength"

1500 IRVING STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

The Sewing KitT.">2 W H 1 T T I E R S T . - - R A h w : i > T-I(>7:J

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.THURSDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.

VT-s r^K'.'V Dean. d.T'Rht^t ofMr and Mrs Dion K Df*an ofI"45 P:crpont s t r c t has r**Mimed

l t l l C " H « > y p f o r h < - ' i u F i i n r

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W Mul-!er. of f>30 .Seminary avenue re-cently attended the sixiy-eifjhthwend in;: anniversary of her par-ents. Mr. and Mrs, George E.SlaRht. of Newton. Mr. Slapht is88 and Mrs. Slafiht Ls 89.

CpJ. Ralph Pepe. USMC. Lsspend:nf a fifteen day furloughwith his parents Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Pepe of 1042 Mauriceavenue Cpl. Pepe has been in.service for sixteen months.

Mrs. Edgar Griffls has returnedto her home in Manchester, Vt.,after an extended visit with herson Orrin A. GriffLs and family at812 Hamilton street.

RCDDV Kl t O W A T T BY PUBLIC SERVICE

AT BIG SPORTS EVENTS YOU WILLF I N D M E

THEY'RE ALL COVERED BY ELECTRICITY

BASEBALL.WRESTLIN6 OR A PRIZEFIGHT"I'M AT 'EM ALL.PAY OR NIGMT. ' j"^

THE RODEO AND HOCKEY GAMESAND FOOTBALL

11MTHERE.SPRJNG.SUMMER.WI NTER,FALL - ~

BASICET8A.LL.BOWLINGAND

THEM JUST AS MUCH AS YOU

OF SWIMMING AND SKIING I'M ANARDENT FAN

I TAKE THEM IN AS NO ONE ElSCCAN '

I'M VERY HARD W0RKIK3 BUT HAVELOTS OF FUN I

\ SE£ EVERYTHING FROM THE I^STARTING GUN

CAUTIONDRIVE

SLOWL

Hand of 355Soot1 av<-nue and William M Col-li.'.m. Jr.. left '.his week f"r " stay

MrCoUum, n ' w l " 1

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berger ofBound Brook are rejoicing ovor

MRS. MICHAEL SMANKOfiUEST AT SHOWER

the nrrlval of a son Friday at A surprise kitchfn showerMuhlenberg H^splui. Mr. BergerIs a '"txene' at Rah^'ny HighS c h o o l ntul a t « | t ( i m

tendered Mrs. Michael Smanko,who was recently married, theevent Ian week bein* held at thehome of MLss Eileen Gorem of 2158KiizabeUi avenue and those at-

Miss Florence Mirra. daughter j Ending including: Misses Helenof Mr nnd Mrs AnUmny Mirra ! and Jeann^tte Taylor. Mir, Maryof 147 West M-in nreet and Will- r Oiln»nnon. Mrs. Ralph Gritschke.iam P - h u J l ' of t h e O r r i < ' n ' s H o t e lStaff. w i n b1 p - ' i t i e - l

'• c t O » V

Mr. nnd Mrs. A Cnf 2f»4 RlarUon s iwet have re

from a s tav nt. Vlnclnnri.

Mi«v Daniel Burpoyne. Mrs. Mich-ael P'nanko Mrs. GeoTge Smanko,

•.. , - < •»,.,. - ii Ml«--s Betty . .Smanko. Miss Irene' IJtfht Mi'vs Irene Kosty, Miss Lor-' rain« Klrck^ier. Mrs. Mirhnfl Mc-Onv. Mr«; Elizabr-h Gore, thp Miss-es F?"'h. and Eileen Gore.

TAXPAYERS GROUPPLANS FOR RALLY

Plans for a rally of the mem-bership and all other interestedcitizens to be held at FranklinSchool. Thursday nUht. October23, werr made at a week-endmeeting of the directors held atthe Y. M. C A Plans were m3dpto issue letters to the citizenry in

general. Another meeting of thedirectors will be held October 9at the "Y" to check on final de-tails. The program committeeconsists of A. Joseph Brown, Mrs.Ray M. Freeman. Erich Schulze.Fred Carmody is chairman of themembership committee engagedin city-wiae solicitation. Earl P.L. Burrh field pr»sidpnf cave atalk.

M" and Mr« Dion K Mepn of12*5 PiTfont street in° n t

' I . t f •-, n

Mi*;; Audrey Strakele and Mrs.Pa(r'»k Taylor of R a h ^ y ; nndMrs I^awrenre Delmont. linden;Mr-; Gere'ri Meyerhoff. Ci nford:Mr;;. Neil O'Ronrke. M)ssORouike. MLss M"'v('

Mr n»d Mrs. C^alnvrs Reedat tended a reunionfp.ni:iy held in

the Heed

ITprman Graves has ranrnwi tnh s home 'i V Mley roi : ' fc>lIovv*• Tt/fP s t ' \ y « ' " " n ) » • . . , . • . •

.7. Gr'mth Corsri , ITI a sLuMI1 at Mfitrlnii Stn •> Tpncb-

C?l' *?( =pp''t lie wp"l\ t , . . . . n - "•"> IT. . ..

P I S

Mi and Mrs Harry B Co'vinof 142 East Grand avenue attend-ed the funeral of a rela»'ve ?f MrCol- in n t W'lkps F " " To H.,.

ST. MARYS iLUMMWH.i. HO' I) f)A\CE

Ari'Mi,.t m i wie<; of Friday

Tl • c) ' dai l pp*; w i " bp F

• \

. t hi 'M T einberR, pi'csi'ieiit

of t)"- Rahw.iy K'wqi-iR H u b and \ A^Mrs Fp'nberi ; vcp^n <\{ Allan* if l Ion*"*!• y for O'e Dist* ; 't Con1 er* ionof Kiw^rii.s Club';

Vt thr

held

Conv«r'ion Banque1 UP* Mr.1 F Wra-Khr M'p F a ' r w p f i ' ' " • • * •

n i l . . 7 II r . o ' . .

FT mil'

.Times

M r s] in

Mr and M ^ TTUlnrr' M , T M. ofStofflef and p 1 . i I l l r i p l p b i a a n n o l , n f . f t h p b ) r t t l

" Mi

T"/ip

of n b'by 'inup^U") P"bnrpdi'MiiR the pac' w r k Mit\K \.)\e 'ormer R) -t] y TTnpp Fn

pj i f '")r v c l "\f'r

Mr. air ' Mrsdaughter Ann •Mrt Rob*" t V TV(J^J>I anH do.UKh-

te» Anne: Mr and M (s. P >naldC Figans f\<i M« and Mri William M'1!"*' anr* d^uyhte1 <; ,'oan•*nd Kit -f H ' nd ^ >fc "** " '•'•

>u FOI-Y N'AMF 'MHTNO

Trie *>tag O i ' t ' ng vf ' h e HolyMr. a n d Mrs. Willard f l a ; ' son Name Society of St.

nf r h i l a d f ' p h i * . fo>mer! n ' th i - r h i n c h he 'd S u n d n y at t he -To

«HP M'

M ;

i" \ P)1 T ids*

Winnetv of f

\4 • i lour TI)i'

M'ss Kv'\ •

t • • s t p v P

C r] " T i r p v

F O ' R RAH WAV STUDENTS*T SFTON HAM, C O M F O r

Four Rp*rA-a\ st'jd • I ' S n'« in-rhided in t h r "n r • t h a n 4,000

(iui* °s ^ Set n Hal !' ' T - ; ••.'•• 'The Uakwnv

m i l «n^ every b*'

trust li**

wh^rli w«* Vnow \»

to h

w hich

hrougb •tu'iy mnd

Vnoxl^njf* of OUF

to cur poKcy-

«T ont I *•

f . , -A . t.|. -

I*. If

yon nothing an*' H

under no

' ' n r i : •• n i \ f ' ' c - w l ^ h n i r "

Mrs Walter Char IP S O'na ry avenue l*as re tu rned

u p V.sepli Prib'illa Or^ve in Linden WRS| largely attended ^nd thr proF^amjnQn o( ^04 Purr'son street:| included tr^mes. musir and 'e Fngf MO F M o n o "»23 Mor tr,n "Ve-

'- ' freshmfnt^ The rroL'ram w s in mm; Nic-h;il^s J Fmtenope. -420n charge of Joseph Piprki'kn nn-l Eay: Mi'(on pv-jmw and Paul J

Skrhieferstein. p..--..».. IVTH M,., , , ...,..ri

Bauer-Brooks Company1480 IRVING ST. RAHWAY 7-0865

"

BIGGEST SAVING OF ALL

is the work and time the Bendixautomatic Washer saves you. All you do

is put in the clothes, set the dial, addsoap . . . and RELAX! All by itself the

Bendix washes, triple rinses anddamp-drys the clothes . . . then cleans

itself and shuts off automatically.You don't even have to be there.

WUDCE

THRIFTY WITH HOT WATER, T00I

The thriftiest way to get dothes cleanestis to tumble them hundreds of times in

and out of a small amount of hot suds . . .then rinse them thoroughly. That's

exactly what the Bendix does, all by itself.

A-3&3-47

KIND TO CLOTHING BUDGETSIThe Bendix "Tumble-Actioa" principle

saves wear and tear on clothes. Noagitator . . . no rub, scrub and twist . . .

"Tumble-Action" is gentle action . . ;safe with the dainties' r^brics.

SAVED: $1,000,000 A MONTHIYes, the lucky owners of the million Bendix

washers now in use are saving about$1.00 a month each on laundry soap alone.

D*t« if scoad too good fo be frut?One of the million lucky Bendix owners is a

near neighbor of yours, so you don*t haveto take our word for it. Ask HER all about

it . . . how well it washes, how thriftyit is, how much she likes her workless

• washdays. We know what she'llsay . . . and she ought to know!

PAYMENTSAS LOW AS Week

DEPENDABLE TIRE CO.1547 IRVING ST., RAHWAY, N. J. RAhwav 7-2666

• 1 "

in-:

j i - v i - j - - - . . ;•**4

/ , •

FAQKTWKLV*TfetTRSDAY, OCTOBER 2.-1M7

RAtf^AT HKW8-ftKC0B» THURflDAY. OCTOBER 2, 19*7 PAGE THIRTEEN

WEBER TO ATTENDCOMMITTEE DINHW^William F. Wtoer. a member ofth^ 8t*te Elks' Crippled KiddiesC«nmltt«* will be among thos*Attending th* twep*.y-'tfth anni-versary r«leHra»ion of the groupAt a dinner at the Robert TreatHot-l, Newark, on ^ftturdPv evpnI n g . r>rtob*>r ?f>'*i f>htrM th-Mis

»n / l niftmVv<»''« f th*> F'»r<; a r o *>n

g a g e d 1^ t h e ^ r i p p i ' d c h l M r e n sprou7 a n a n d v iav- t - p n ' n o r nt h a n %'. 00,000 • >r ' h i v.i- k. n ' l dC«J^nol ^ l l l U n i ••» K llv ".lin i.scf Ttnri s ' a t <; iat t i r n \jnr

I n 11 n

MERCK OFFICIALTN LATIN AMERICA

Frar7 Fulpr, vice-president of

the F W R Expert "orpora'^n

export 5'lKsidIfl'v o* M' *' k A:

Coinp.in' >»(\s In" '-n

Amp^if to makp pr r

tour in which ">o u i,| * sit

ru-*tomprs nnd pons'i)t «i

| sa>£ r*-pwntaUvps i« AijBin't] nrv1 Trrumipv Mwill make a stMdy of *nr r v i H V o r , " D l i r {••< ft''-t m

(ipp<; ' n r t i t - t i r t t n r 1 ;\ •

p l r i r t n d y o f ' *ir i r r

R o u t ; • A m e r i ^ ^ n • •< i t

more rnr nnt fi

, and

Regina Vacuum CIP. I

Regina Floor Polisher

n

f ? i l ro<

R e b u i l t V? r nrrr t O r

Regina Rahway Agency

FREE PICKUP Si DELIVERY I rr* Home !><>mon*trat inn.

V UNDER CO*

4O NewI \ M \T

Tile Bath

Oil Burner

• ' nmplrteKI * ' ' <>! H t • <l

O l\ivfMl ->it c.'i

• f 111! I m p r m rmr i i

• Air Condil ionini:

Lame Lot

All Assessments Fully Pnid hy Dcrclnprr

Colonia Park Homes280 ST. GEORGE AVE. -2280

Raymond L. RuddySALES REPRESENTATIVE

196 E. GRAND AVE. RAhwav 7-0010

• r

As you step down the road of matrimony

tve wish to extend our best wishes for

your happiness! May we remind you there

will never be another day like your wed-

ding day, and suggest you capture its rap

ture, to endure forever—in a

photograph!

Rahway Photo Co.81 E. CHERRY ST. RAhway 7-2080

O b i t u a r yMrs. A. F. Ktrstrin. Jr.

I Rrgely attended funeral servi-ce • 1Vo:o held Mtn.iay afternoonfo* Mrs B**s5lr Ruth Ktritoin. wfteof A.!bort F TOrstftn. J ' . from

E1m a.v

M ? K i ! 1 . ' " 1 " f l : r ( ! F i i c i p v i ' f t o *

fi- -• ' • f .-". .ov 11,: i t n i l ' n r - ; , uf s ° v -

i .-: i l wp , ' k> i r 'U ' u . i s a p n ' n 1 ? o f

W » r l u ; ' - - f ' ' i C ) i * r t h o i » 5 ° . O h T c .

n - i h " J I n •(! . r P \'n w a y f r ' U» W t y

<,,".*:•• ^\\r v a s a t n ^ n b n « f l l * c

•Firs t P r r : b y . ( - : a n C h u r c h . Lad ies '' . \ i : x iU» : \ to 'V." Elks . HaV.uay

W inv in » f ; u K W o m a n ' s Aux i l i a ry' R n h v . t y MrmtiTii*! Ho-pltfl l a n d1 c Fnhwvi) i? ' ; in r l i of < l"- » r ' " i l "

I i ' i ' i - ' - ' i - o w ' 1 ! • 1 I P r « : v o d <*-S n

i f • wvrr inp in i h r h o m e d e -•t'%f !' r.t .i"<i ;i)-'> c11.J m i l ' h vn ' , .n i « T ' ? e ' r - •' V\ rk Fo r a' • ' • i b r : ~if ) r • • >hr » ' .v a c t i v e

in ^ T \ ,"i-' 1 f hi ' ' r o u ti . \ * ' > , ' - ' . ' f } \ f ; P . T r > 1 ' " ' -

YourCardenThis Week

Ry Fred D. OsmapUnion Copnty

• i i

'. a' • ' ' ! r ' f 1 I ' -Jk M|

•, u <••' b 1 , M11 • M , M b f

• • ' • • ' i ' i , ' i t - •••• i i n : :

••1] R ' i . ' 1 l ^ •' H r . v

• > • • r \ ' ' • - * ' , n t M i ' n - i •

n • .»>•• ; : h V M • »

\\>**ds In The f ia rdenU -p.-1, «!•> n^; IT u r n o ' a pro*)

!pm tn tv>p «:i'ripn *iow but. It i^nut ps v'-'i n k^"p the ciKivnt-vr

TO::'C sr> thar wpcrt> which do s rc*u •]'. not become .c."> larco as lo b ' «detriment to the cf»rd?n p)Rn'<;

Besides, thisr u l t l v a t Ionkeep« thf sur-face soil loose.TTiis rnat"*s forbetter s o i lacatinn. Butdo not cultivatedeeper than ani i i ' h or f w o so

a-s n >' to 'Mjure

th*» • >ot.<: t h a t

m n y ' e n**ar

Ft +d n . O m a t h o s u r f a n e .

And do no t c u l ' i v a t " too " lo s r to

< "Hi p'^.nt-t; for t>if Ram- r r i s o n

K ' p t hf gardf »i CIPP* of d e a d

r i riy^np p l an t t o p s Tf t>**>y

i n in '•'ri.-ni'i '*»• er t ' i , ' ' » r h a-*;

f">ir h r ' r r . b in n * h r m

•A is' p •! t | i ' p m o " tlip f » m

•I'P or dig th(*m untipi Tf

' ) • • - • « ' \ t i n t ' - ' r n

\ T - ' w ' t I r u i - • n r 1 \ " - • '»f

( •* . I i : - - * ' :• " i i of I T ' I ' r . - t

f i ' - j ' ; n \ . M " u » i. i • • ' * ' T l ' i i ' '.:\:

. i f ; - 1 h c i n v * - • • : ' ' ; • i i r . a ' i r - i M : i :

. i i r i r . n 1 T'u t ' n : i • • i ' i i r M ^ r r o t i ; i 1

}!' -N[>I' (1. s h e v- us t" ' > n o u n ' ' w | '*• •>''

TM« f 'prorsf ; ! w:iv '\ ' m t r c o 'S A f ' o n bu- hitH l:\cri in tt>*> U n ;• ••fi ^^ . t t ^ s h : f ' j t v - f i v c y o u r s .l i v n j r in B r n n k i v r i p : n r TO r n n n i L '

i l u -

•! • ;> ' r

,< i ' j V p ; n ! • w . M • •; I.-..I ;w-

" ; i ' i r r \ - ' . ' ! r»f I ? ' i ) f v n v . •,!<;

• . t . i ! > • • • t h p ; i - " • • • • •

Mrs . A l l m l> C'lckfl:;t P : r . n i " i ' t^r'< p'.;im s . r : i i ( i ; : \

m H ' l / - " Wiinrl C'<':n'-' cr v . ! il>rA .!i'^M - I " M - - F ' ir.-ty ;;; C"! .nmf"M . shir. P a . *• : N'L S I-".^:MIOI H . i b f i *

' C! iki' . uifi- i:f A:)i-n U f l k.' of: f ' h J i r r .bprs^ i i : ^ . a: id f i i :mr : iy ni

\\A\.-\JL\. M:\- Clukt- clli (i nn vVcci-. r. -^ iay following >;-\-eial m >:;:hs ufi l .n l iny l iea l lh .

A r . a t r . c of K e v p o r t . >)•-? .-peri:, ; ic. i : iy all of Iv :• e a r l y lift- m R a i l -

wav u iic: t1 1'.(•:* f .n! ; r r . :!;,• la >1 ' I m m . b H r ' n b f i t s was p r t s i d t * ' .

of t i :e Ra i lway N'.r.i , na l Bank , a n d' A li cal m e v r h u r u fo: ir.any \-on:'->I S M : vivi.'if/ ar;- h - r h u s b a n d , a n d a• b r o t h e : . F r a n k C I'-'^biTls of 296! E l m axoni ic :iiis ci ty, and seve ra lJ nicct- j a n d nophew .

i

Floyd \V. Huc'ins SPI v'icos jLargely dHended funeral serv-,

.ce> for Floyd W. Hn^in.i of 1420 'JefTcrson avenue, were held Sat- !urclay at tnc Thomas F. HiRKiriHFuneral Home with Rev. ChesterM. Davi>. D.D., of First Pro.-by-terian Church, officiating. Inttr-ment was m Mt. I^eace Cemetery.Phi!a:Ielpliia. .There were manyfloral tributes. i

City Treasurer Alfred E. Adams!.served as commander and JohnB. Richards, chaplain a: Ameri-can Lesion rites conducted Fri-d^' niglit. A Masoni' . ervjre \va,sconducted by La'ayette Lodf?e 27.F. and A. M. with WnrshipfulMaster M. Arthur Brace. CharlesNoidmeycr aiui Alfred J. Hoeiilcin cliarce.

The bearers were Jame.s Reid.Murray Chittie. RobnrL Diehl.Russell Diehl. James Pu-kens. andBlanciiard H. Stc'l.

OPEN WEKKtND SKKI£SRahway Lodne of Elk.s opened

ihe lull and wintrr Saturrifty niirhtprograms at the clubhouse overthe past weekend in charge of thericui.se cjmmittee headed by FredHolTman. A lai'^e number ofmembers aad their wivos attend-ed enjoyiiiB a program cf music.dancinR. entertainment and re-freshments. The rommiUep head-ed by Mr. Hoffman in charge Sat-urday ni^hi included: Lnui.s 5Ti.sLo,Paul Mi'ler, Chris Richardson,with William Keller m charsc o'music.

GOP FIFTH WARDUNIT AT CLAMBAKE

Ccunty Attorney C. ArnoldWard of Church street at St.George avenue, turned his backyard into "the sit<* for an outingand clambake Sunday. The out-door proRiam was lurrrely attend-ed Including prominent Republi-cans here with President Otto ,Wi<>mer. Councilmcn Anthony J. iKimmick. Clifford Comer. JudgeGeorge M. Ka«an. City ChairmanFrank D Cruc. Andrew G. Thomp- \son tlie OOP candidate for ;water commissioner next month !and others on hand. i

you keep the insects controlledand destroy places where theymay live over, you will do muchtoward avoiding insect troublenext year.

Transplanting of all kinds ofever-green plants may be donenew. By planning to do the workof this season, you can get betterservice from your nurserymanthan in spring The reason duringi*.h'rh you c>n do thp *vork ismii'h lo"cr-r "'it be -'ire ' i keepthp s^il mo>"( n '^nt ihf TootcTTse n mulch.

Ma'ionnn I-Hler fLilium candi<^um" Fho 'Id br pi^ntoH within

thp n**x' week o» tvo so tha tthpy may dcvpiop the ra^cttc oflenvps thi*s fall. If they do not do''us. thrv probably will not live.

Tf you !et your parden p^lox goto seed, vnu may h^ve a disap-point ''>;> prpori**nco with seftd-'inKs Pemovp the old Power>>r.«d€: a<: 'von ps the flowers wilt

Can Kill Tolson IvyPoison Ivy is a lively candidate

for tHo distinction ^f being the•Anrst ue«d p^st in New Jersey.i'inrp tho li" PR of ^o many people*r<> a^p'tpfl by It TTnfor'"lnstely.th«rn is no ro'ktnp-chair '»>''t^H••' flip*>nnf 'ne tliK r^nnt

Thr* jo(i rpqii're* p^tl^nt andpersistent "fTorf If \vy is sprayedwithi" tli*- n*>xt mont>' with a soltU'ion of ammonium culf^mate.ihr'-p '^tirth f » pou»d to a gal-op of vat**i lit'lp or no 'pnewal

?mwtli may bp expected dtiring

the remainder of this season. Newgrowth may be expected next year,however, and if it appears, beprepared to make another appli-cation of the same material in lateiprlng when the lvy leav»» h<avegrown to full si7<»

There may be renewal growthJ again by midsummer, and U so.! the home owner should make sfilanother application Usually tl\esethree treatment* will kill theroots, but he on the lookoi't an-other year and attack the weed*cain if it appears. Ounan urges

Send for bulletins giving fur-ther details "n Poison ivy free onrequest to Agricultural Aw*

«mt HOILSP. Elizabeth 4. N t

CARPFNT»?RS OUTINGMembers of Local /*tarpentT's

Union 53"^ onjoved ar outing onSaturday at the Maple Tree Farmon W 'vnibndge road ClarenceHeller headed the committeewhich included Eric "choelpple.Prank He»ro*»n. Bert loarrrhearand )hn H T arson "Hit pro-31 am Included ga' es i "en •tests ' " - - 1 ' • ' - • > • • • ' • ' '

SCHOOI WOMEN MEETMiss SMrley Be^kert. n r ^ ' a m

c.hainr.-s>n. oufhrvd p'ins for -hepresent term at the meeting ofIbe Rahway School woman "a Clublast week. he1ri at the "Maples' in

the Railway River Park. The affairwas In charge of Mlsa Katherineper^nt, president, together with

Miss Elizabeth Maznler Mr, vginla Thorn, Miss Marii r"er . p'd-

ROSS DiCOMO

HREAL ESTATE

NOTARY rvnuc

i-76 IRVING STREET, RATI^ \ \(Near Y.M.C.A.)

Phone RAhway 7-0262

Rahway's Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

' >u A T<ITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABI' "Vo«r rnrcna»es Can be M»6e with R « ' ^

Time Payments if DesiredTMamopHs — Watches - Jewelry ru*

E m - B e e J e w e l e r s85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWA Y, N j .

A I *n * *" r '« of 6 in«(allroenti explaining rSpro' cif ' ntn Conr'

I i

Mil • v»t#vnil ITFYTf VVl. I Lit R

St^te or your County

What the>osed New Constitution

Means to YouA Better Defined Legislative Power

The Term of Assemblymen Is Increased From One to Two yearsand of Senators From Two to Four Years. The number ofAssemblymen and Senators remains unchanged. Terms are length-'ened so that legislators may spend less time campaigning, anddevote more time to the interests of the state. Salaries for bothAssemblymen and Senators will be determined by the Legislature'instead of being constitutionally limited to $500. However, anyincreases in legislators1 salaries cannot become effective until theyear following the next election for the General Assembly. Elec-tions of Senators and Assemblymen will be held in "off years" sothat their election will not be confused with national issues.1

Approximately half of the Senators will be elected every two years.1

The Legislature May Not Elect Any Administrative, Judicial, orExecutive Officer Except The State Auditor. This places executiveauthority where it belongs, in the hands of the Governor, who willfill such offices with the advice and consent of the Senate. Becausecontrol of public funds is a legislative function, the Legislaturewill elect the State Auditor.

One Full Calendar Day Must Intervene Between the Second andThird Reading of a Bill or Joint Resolution. This will prevent thepassing of bills with no time ior consideration. Under the old con-stitution, it was possible to rush a bill out of committee and pass itimmediately, before the public, and sometimes the legislators, hada chance to read it. In case of an emergency, the Legislature canwaive this one-day rule by a three-fourths vote.

Gambling and Games of Chance May Be Authorized by theLegislature If Approved by a Majority of the People at aGeneral Election. Under the old constitution, gambling is limitedto pari-mutuel betting on horse racing at the tracks. Now "Bingo",and other games of chance may also be legalized. The Legislaturemust first pass a bill specifying exactly the kind, restrictions andcontrol to be exercised, and this must then be approved by a voteof the people.

Home Rule for Municipalities and Counties Is Encouraged.Under the new constitution, local governments will be able to askthe Legislature for special laws fitted to the special needs of theircommunities. At present, the Legislature cannot pass any speciallaw regulating the internal affairs of local governments no matterhow much the people of the locality may want it. Local govern-'ments will enjoy not only the express powers granted to them by,the Legislature, as heretofore, but also those which may be neededfor t.ic exercise of those powers,

A Report to A the) Peopleof New Jersey

by their elected delegate* to the Constitutional Con-

vention, N e w Brunswick, N. J., 1947. This summary

and explanation of the proposed constitution was

prepared by the delegates to the Constitutional Con-•

vention and is presented for the information of the

voters. The proposed new constitution was adopted

by the Constitutional Convention in New Brunswick

on September 8, and is to be voted upon at the general

election on Tuesday, Npvember 4, 1947. *""

If you wish a copy of the complete constitution^

you m»y get it by applying to the Secretary of State,

at Trenton, or your County or Municipal Clerk..

OBJECTIVESof tht proposed

NEW CONSTITUTION'It has been the purpose of your delegate*to draw up a new Sate Constitution thatwill make possible more efficient, moreeconomical, and more democratic, stategovernment.,To accomplish these objec-Jtives, the proposed new constitution pro^rides: _ __

1. A more liberal "Bill of Rithts.^2. Better Defined Legislative

Power. _ _ _ _ _ ^3. A Stronger, More Responsible« Executive.. _ _

4. A Simple, _ Unified System o£Courts. _J _

5. A Sounder Basis for Taxation• and Finance.

6. A Simplified, Less* Expensiveu Method of AmendmentNOTE: All liwi oow on die statute book*will continue fully effectWt upoo adopciooof the rcviied Coattitvtlo& except wher* thtfare la oonBla with its prorUioD*. /

If Approved by^the iVoters,the new constitution will become effective"January 1, 1948. Senators and Assembly-/

men elected in 1947 will then serve the

newcles of the new*constitution will become!effective SeptemberJ5, 1948.?

JITKIOR ORDERPLAN FOR SOCIAL

plans for a Junior Club socialand spaghetti supper to be served. Joseph L Spilatore on October]7D> wre announced st thp m^et-ina pf Union Council No, 31. Jr.0 i' A M this week. Plans werelSn "i;r'p i f reprp^Pntatlon n«xt

u r r i : i»t the State convention atAtiu »(«' C\y State TT»asur«T Al-hpf H SrMarfer Sr.. John Oer-

r >' thn StPtf I..aup Cor»imittee

anH A'frnd 1 Crane thf oftVial•ccai jrlccnte will attenrt Coun-r.lor Edwp>d ProuHfoot presiHod

tflth John Gerner secretary. A

fin>un of members attended Glen-dols ( " " l i n p f l ov**r t h e p a s t wppk

Disabled Veterans Drive NearsCoalOf$l,000;One Week Left

Vlfred O'ConnorSurcpPfls A Ylp

Man I ^ko,l F.«tai» a n , ]"> i n r e Offw

( '

sic THE sewBENGAL

DUAL RANGECOAL-GAS • OIL-GAS

Alfredden avenue,

{the imsinp*"mar*1 yearsand insut m->dav rptlrr'<bo J^rated FThe RolinrAsso'iatlnn <1^20 Tivmr:

M> O r O I .late Mai 'inO'Conno' pr<ma n a y • <•{pany. "-nitbtok«r«: *!»>hu!f ^oarsr]it«r ppttySt NTury r

C M-ronnm -f

H 0 6

b*-

3 I.ln: over

itie Wolt?.. forestate operator'it. who 'TUPS-' )Tonn"r will

"t^pptnys an'1 T ->anlocated «t 'he

MO' \<-. tf111 son if t)\°I'* i-nd M q r v Cla i *f

'' fru ynars wa" ofTl""Bi»""i B1 "oks Com -is ar 1 ln""ivftn pfier'fH1 thr^p P nd *the 1' R. T V} ft9 I

offlcpr He •• Mi • ]

Mr I'of ' arwl '* > (5 n- ' i -

nit

f r the Iport nnrl

cani/a1

of I ' T dadh'VJi riV.li '( i ' i s rrv nU

Thp DiiRrnup? of

MORE FEATURESFOR EASIER COOKING'

AitMutic Ov«n Hut Control.

Spacious Dual OVM—Cooks with both

lueli, changes from aa\ (or oil) to gas

by an easy "twist of thf wrist VJf~*

El{tit Top CHktrs—4coal (oroiDcover)/

4 aulomatic "simm*rset" jit hurn*n(one giant we).

Hltfc Built In Git BroJltr.

Mlnuti Mlndif-Condiownt Sst-FoW-

ln( CoTirillt— "Cool-Grip" PUstlt DoorHudlts.A«aiUbl« lor mimrltclurtd. If, or mlw• ' t**,

U* Your Biotil OwUf Tediyl

on

ids cl 'h to supv;mth n r ' \\ it I*":«' "|-)<; fm p- tun'n 'nep ' .inj; l'\«<M ' A FTRTM Tt

' h f o t R M n i T f ' i n n

chaperoning theUPr ' ling f"nrbaHt hp K i ' ' i p pnniK

1th ;mriThos** (trtivp in thf

to F18thpc?Mr Cwif W A K-'av^npy.Burford. Kenneth ParmeiSchremmer and programtary William Hackett.

of

Anton

THI WHITER «MAMEL

#*4 • COMBINATION

Immediate DeliveryTERMS - SEVERAL SIZES

ROBINSON'S1527 MAIN STREET

RAhway 7-2200(irn-n Fri. Hil 9 p.m.—JOth Year

ASK US FOB

WA-to*

ENAMEL(Gal.)

§5.75(Qt.)

$1.65RAHWAY BUILDERS

SUPPLY CO.280 ST. GEORGE AVENUE

RAiwaj 7-2280

Rahway's Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYYour Purchases Can be Made with Savings

Time Payments if Deaired

Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifts

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

ModernRadio ^

airingREQUIRES A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE

OF RADIO

Here Are My Credentials:1912.1915 Commercial Wirelew

1915 -1920 Radio Engineer for MarconiCcmpany

1920 -1921 Engineer at the gre«t Truu-oceanic Radio Station at Tuck-erton. N. J.

1921 toPresent Servicing Hundred* of Radio*

in Rahway, M. J>

Call RA. 7-1049 WZ3!ffh*n*II . & H . R A D I O

WALTER 8. HANKS. Pro*. *

1586 IRVING STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

\Y Have Sof Goal» Rahwny

Report at the meptlrt? of thecommittee In charge of the Dis-abled American Veterans NntionolService Fund Drive this weekshowei that Revpnt^-six per centof the drivp total ai tl.0^0 has al-ready been secured and the flnMreport next week is xpeted to findth campaign over th* top,

Chn*rrnf*n Rober* Funk Tilledupor the wo'kers for the finalefToi 's d'ii ink this we«*k In orierthat 'he total mov be reac'^d bvnext MoT'day c Tu"s<iay 'T hechairman stated tViat « list of allcontributors wiM be announr*"'nfter *he report of next week

Thp reir-oi t "f conimitt*"0 "icmhem indi' Ht.ed l^.it 'hete ls r • n-sirWahip 'ollow up \v ork to br

he oomrritf"** Ifeffort t i

andromplet *fi

mn1'ing i pr^ec'n

the tnr ir1 t*'1*'tpports 'torn "

bpT«! B^V IT"» for

ovnempaigr1 Latent

DA V n"i vinp'ncreaiing "iim-

Alden Drive GroupIn Weekend Picnie

The Alden Drive Associationheaded by president Thomas Pox.held its firs* annual family picnicnnd outing Sunday tn the fieldadjacent to the street, with 120members and ffuests participating.A variety of games, contests andtorial diversions for alt age groupsfeatured the program which wascompleted by the showing of mo-H-in pictures by Rodney Van Nesa.

* he tieneral committee headedby Mr. Fox included Isaac Dan-iels Ernest Reeder. Francis Ford.Albert Schuler. John McGregor,and Richard Boos. Officers of thensso^iatlon Including vice-presi-dent PhUIip Cabpil. secret*'v Er-nest ReedT and tr^««nrpt .tobnMrOregor (insisted.

Edward Thornton and AJex-ander Pecker emerged «= theh^mhoe pitching champs. Footra'ps for children over six wrs wonby JpfTfy Horht «n:I OKnnc Crocevpror '• Bar'+T^ra .Jo1!' V«n N P S S .ihirv1 H ' " * v O h r i s f ' :<>n i'-o»» t h rrnrp ft • f h '"iren und • ^ixP a r b n n ' Vj i ' ' p ? « T r i d ^ a i i v

New England Dinner Favoritebj MAHY ARM«TttONr. r«,,n<, H o m e Agent

• I 1 - » ( T I '

at

imr

Jin*; a Tai t inR Hst d " r

nr*-1 p.t pit ?n ' th<*r<* a

\rp nt"~i>T<- in a t t p r ' ' o n r p all

•• h f in a i r rtiPR-MoM " n t P i a n s

hflin c ' »*j>lft''1 tb i' 'O'lfr.oc

* of th r T.ir"1

fi«r*p' a i p

D A V d n v p

f It1" 'Hqhway1 is t)ip fi\mp-»1 roTiti i>- H"»»-

P a i ' "vn fir) lift Inlsl**"*

t h e in th i w t a t o i a r p •* i th T

Crosp <;P<~ " id a n d B^i'y

t>iird M t " T h o m a s Vox u

m ' i n o pin t h f ' v l n g 'ont**

J a c k <"Tatn'-y " n d Vrn

r?<*n^''tn vnn ttip -v •

•"pn "net vvcmpnDT T/v-iQ r n r f » . | r \ TV \

( l O t n i a n . rv •• nf *' ' Yr>i

first

r , . . . i f

n o n s t ' •" B ' IP*; ; ' :

Al' Mt S r ' ' i ) n .

a i ' T?p(*lit. .Tohn

F i r I

WUlinr- H Rand,.lamp*: W M rOPa>kp J n MPTV"-'Burns, Sal Cncu^za.

A meeting of JamesChapter. 14. DisabledV.'tnrqnr will be held

hp mpetiME thU*by Jamf ; I" Fattn Mirhapl St*-in

N" 'mpn F - r oP. .7;-""P3 <"-

)(»' ( 'V1VT

J HealyAmericantomorrow'1 ' ' " '1 ' * " ' "

Ol.YMKK'S F1.ECT

R o b f t Kndip was n^m^d presi-

dent at the election of officers of

the Olympv -; held last week with

Ooup']|m:u Fdwai ( l B T"mbs. of

1 1 "7 f> M o " 1 *-tii»pt, nt.hpi "ffir*PTs

An easy fall weather supper thatborrows from the New Englandtradition Is baked beans, Massa-chusetts cole filaw, steamed brownbread, and a i«mon snow dessert.

The beans, thebread, and thelemon snow areall prepared inthe cool «>f thtmorning. Thecole fllaw U as p e c i a l NewEngland dishwhich ha* hotdressing pouredover cabbagea n d is then

Mary chilled. Even

Annatronff thl» c a n beprepared long enough ahead toalow the homemaker time for aw«th a^d change before serving.

This particular M*w is uiuwllyserved w**h baker be*ns In NewErffl*n«J. Outbid* of the J^flnH i It is safe to add a half n •

hipp*d cream pnd some irhopD^d r«1ery heart-s «°-law vith fri^'l oyster*?

N*»w Enifiand ToU Sluv

(scan* >sugar

1 3 ci'p mll^ sce'ded3 rgE yollc.*: well b0"3*' •1 cup milk, scpldod1 3rd 'up cid**T vine?-\r

R«"Mm'e «"i]t*»d loaves frmn* afirm hpr\4l o' cabl>age: cut inquarters. *.hfn .^^red vpry fir»c andVt s'anri in tec wa*<»r in a rhniabowl T>rain aT>d dry carpfuily w.thclean towr's. Combine mU5t9rd.sug^r. B«lt, and pgg yollf . stir Inthp he* milk gro^i\ially pl»fe intop of a double boiler and cookover hot- w»t*r u»til thick, stirring»11 the time Remove (from heat.add vinegar, and pour over Jihred-ded cabbage. Cool and chill in re-frigerator. Allow ' a cup of shred-ded cabbage per portion.

Something with a different tang

to perk up jaded appetite InPinnan Haddie in Milk TheG'ouc&ster, Massachusetts recipeis given below, I personally vrttif"tM- dish with the creamed -

\cened slightly with flowFinnan Haddie Ir Mill

1 smoked had'W*' m*-*i'.» cups milt1 cup waUr•? t e a c T * o o n ( = o ) i p p p ^ d *•-• •

ley2 taiilespoons bu**^rl-3rd cup creamsalf and pepper

With sc'ssora Uim off dry «»d-gea of the haddock, wash well incold wflt^r and lay In a large fry-ing pan Cover with milk and wa-ter and bring slowly to the boilingpoint. L/*wer heat and simmer 12minute" turr with th° aid of aspatuln end simmer thp •wim*'length of time on the othe' sideDrain o'f all the milk and watermixture exrent half 3 cup. To thisadd ch-*pped parsley, but^r . andaream, and s^^snn with 'resMysrounri p^np^r, and a 1'ttlp /alt ifnffssuiv Tncreas*1 thr he<it frcnthf pan ri»f-fully and nlnr-» on ahot plnt'er: over wUb the creamm)xtv*« and aami*li w(th lemonglioe#: fi-irve »pi(h hot b"UerodU»st 'or Snnda1 brraJtfp ;t Allr»n'

A Ues)- fruit "ift-lad would -oakean M^al Mienu orvmbinatic" withthN «nd Tnriirn r*"\ddin(T v ou!Hf i t i n •* •">» M e - K P W F ? t f f ' a » i H t r p

rfltionFor a wid« variety ^f d'vis^rt.*:

KfpwarhM.setts rugge*-U h**r favo\He h^rd «auce Nrrw tha t supm I*;aga in n l e n f u l . we c^n enjoy h*>»dsaiK» uf th n c oompu7'"tioT'-; Afew g ra ' n s of nu t r r^n ^la NewECng'm1'' ' ' ° wpoT'Hp": fr>r t>*p f in.i'nr.

This is good i n Brov n P e t t y .IndianZpr brp^H

Hard Saurrl-3rd cup butter1 cup powdered sti

grating of nutmeg or2-3rds teaspoon vanilla

Cream butter until very fluffy.add sugar gradually, continuing lobeat. Add nutmeg to taste, or thevani'la drop by drop. Chtll ' > r vwith apnle pan dowdy, p • ' 'blet nr Tnrjian pudding

DETECTIVES PPOBEMQIIOR THI5FT HERF

Rppo't of the theft f'ocn thejnrapn f>f Fr»d Yorlc. .tf ^10Jaques avenue of 'iqur-i vaiurd at$506.S7. extendins ovnr three dif-feron tdates. 's beinq Investigatedby Oetecti\**s John M Kic-erkeran<l Robert .1 Wa!kei of the Ran-way force. Yorke kreps nis five(.rap'^po*tation t.Mirks in tb° gar-aRf at 550-5R Wp-,t Main s ' ro-a1 i entrap.re was Gained hy f

use of a key as there were no In-dication*: of forced entrance ac-cording to the police investiga-tion

THIEF TAKES $792IN CIGARETTES

Police were called over theweekend to the store of WilliamV H"ir*v auto service stationwhere a thief had taken advant-age of a previously broken windowto enter thp station and steal 400cartons of Mgarettes valued at$793 police boiieve an automo-blip was use l to port the cartonsof ciKfl'Pttes away Onlv the cig-arettes were missing DetectiveRobert J. Walker investigated andreported that the theft occurredbetween midnight Saturday andeight o'rlocfc Sunday morning.

Shop\ \ N

l -^^t f a r m . h^iirh1 with

m\t ? On*" p(r< • »nd two piece

••• \t \ i"» hut- t«> m l i b . TV '<e

\ i " i v*. 111 I i m l t i l «>f i h r - i " ; u U t f M I I f i t * * f o r t h e

» \ • n n ' I ( . i r !•• f i n m I i t t l < ( < > ! • • t o t « * « * i i t ! a t \\\O

J \ ( K X JIM. KI imiK SHOP

VIVIEVNE \NN MARK*T NVRSINO SCHOOL

Miss Vivienno Ann Man' of OakTr^e Road is entered in the Jimior r"la.s* of thr1 East Oranjje Genoral Hospital School of NnrMr.g,The ciiiss of twenty students Is thelargest, m trio hU'orv of the .schoolwliioh datps back to 1903. The firstsemester Ls. devoted wholly torlacti!'oom v.-irk w'lirh include^science classes at the Newark Col-leges of Rutgers University. Feb-ruary the students will begin warpractice within the Hospital. Dur-ing their three Year course, the.students will affiliate for special-ised instruction at three neighbor-ing hospitals—Essex County Iso-lation Hospital for training in

PriUUo • SPOrotary. Edward M«rt-ineau; ' -easuier . Edward BTombs ^ talk was given by Rec-reation Commissioner CornellCiuik-shoi'k or Hdeau i te re^'eatinnfanl i t ' fs fr.r the P*tis' WordHai 'v Sim'noris. Jt i«d thr ses-sion whirh nirlud*1'1 « <;o< i»l limp

psychiatric* nursmr.. am: NewarkCity Hospital fen" training in ped-iatrics, In addition to tlvse affil-tntions a short perod will be spentat the East Orange Day Nurseryto give the students experience inthe care of the well child andfamiliarize them with communitysocial welfare activity.

HOME PORTRAITS

WEDDING PHOTOS

PARTIES and SPECIAL OCCASIONS

Gehring & LarsonPhotographers

Notice!

Clifford P. Gehrin;:1800 St. Gcorttc Avenue

Rahway 7-0678

J. Robert Larwon933 Hamilton Street

Rahwav 7-3147-J

Application for a Vnr\ Adjustment C.laiiM' to hi* a(>il«'*l to \hv rii\*' srlicthiles of thi»

Company has hern filed with the Board of Puhlir I'tilitv ('nmmNsioiirr-* ol Neu Jer-

sey, to heeoine rffeeti\<" with meter readiinr- on and ullei• !S'o\ciul»er I. l ()17.

Beeausr ->f increases in all co*ts. especialK t h o v al'lVctin^: the |>roduclion and

manufacture of gas ninee the rates <»f this <'.i)inpjui\ were e>tal)li>hed in l(),"i!>. Klizaheth-

town Consolidated Gas Company is obligated to niake thi- addition to ils schedules so

as to reflect these changes in production costs. If this Fuel Adjustment Clause was in

effect al the present time it would increase the cost of i as approximately 12c per 1.000

v\\. ft. If the cost** to the Company drcrease. the price which it ehnr^es will he corres-

pondingly decreased under this Fuel Adjustment Clause.

The proposed fuel clause, applies to c \er \ schedule. namel\ :

a. General service ra le :

1). Residential service rate:

c. Building heating and or cooling sen ice ra te :

d. Wholesale £as service ra te :

and is as follows:

Sw 3> Do YourSprings Squeak'ataln soon after you have had

.your chassis lubricated? That

means the trease hasn't rotten all

the way In BETWEEN THE LEA-

VES—and (hat meani WEAR!

Spring leaves should be ROCKED and SPREAD APART

while being lubricated. In that way, and ONLY in that way do

you cct the jrca&e all the way In.

Visit our lubrltorium and am how your car in ROCKED on

the Lift while it is being lubricated. There Is no extra charge for

this SUPER-SERVICE.

HazelwoodGulf Service

C. W. RICH <Sc SON. Prop.

HAZELWOOD & ST. GEORGE AVES.Phone RAhway 7-2010 BAH WAY, N. J.

Fuel Adjustment ClauseIf the weighted average eosl of Water Gas Generator Fuel and Oil for Water Gas

per M. c. f. of gas made by the Elizabethtown Consolidated C u s Company increasesabove or deereanes below such weighted average cost for the five year period endingDecember 31. 1940 by more than two cents per M. c. f.. then the rale charged for gaswill be increased or decreased by the amuunt of departure from such five \ear weight-ed average cost figure to the nearest one-half cent per M. e. f. The amount of such in-crease or decrease, if any. shall be determined from the weighted average cost per M.c.f.of gas made hy the Company for the three preceding months and shall apply to the bill-ings during the month following such determination.

Any increase or decrease due to the Fuel Adjustment Clause shall apply to all isa-consumed including the gas eonnnnied in the minimum block of the schedule.Dated, September 30. 1947

Elizabethtown ConsolidatedGas Company

16 West Jersey Street, Elizabeth, IN. J. DO rmfn vp shrill hr

lifo'sM

I;-

V

f

PAGt: FOUTT^EEN

T.riral Notic

rrmAt t k e O r r - r a l K l rc l i - in t o b e l*eld

On N o v e m b e r 4t»V " H 7 t h r foMo* l a yi c f r r s i ' d i -n v HI tv- " . " b m i t i ^ l • • • ' • -v o t e r s of ih«* *"!ty of i ' l t i w n v

" S h a l l r c pr< w n t f'rii 'iwroT <~>rR 0 C P l V r > o f T I I \ . - N W • c : J t e f - n t i n n r

T O J l ' - ' d h i " - n f ' r v < • [ > - • ' •> ' H i r i n g

| ; O T > < ! I W I i " I " ! " I 1 ' 1 " • • ' • ' ' • " ) ' ' - < 1

t l i e r o r t " i ' - trt f • L; ""' ' " in i ' . '

S h n v i ' f ' f :> i ' i - " 'I M- i [> ; 'M i '

t r l n l r» i ' 1« * i ' " •• « n • - 1

t o ( i " : ' • • • , . . - - » •

IP'"

Printers

T*1

after considerable b i rker t f ic wasonly $12.00 Pie^e scale waswidely used Our present scaleof $'7.30 for 36'4 hours v.-iMi SPV-prnl paid holidays a ' id two \vp*»ks

;»....ZP ^o lpman i" ; \ . irnt 'on is a sh i r t rerrr.ndrr off •• the u n n n p ' ^ary ; y,.fllt n 3 s b*»e" arro;np'Uhr»d

t ; c ^ i rkg roup ' 1 a n '••', thf P a h v a v Tvpo

• \ p h i f f i l i ' m t * i n t t>** P f t y ' p a r !

, . V A ' " I H ' ! ? • • . p o 1 " o f t i l * 1 • ' (>*;<

.<.<> : . • ' ' " ' ) [ )\f p t m t '*i> H I

,!^» v u - t 1 - \)\if t <-•• o - s i y « M i r l i

;»K : ; > k - : i - y 1 h ' ; U V t o ' 1 o f h l l

H I Uvr* ; t t I ' M - ' - i : n i f U 1 " c * M

• ' • i r e i

Thp

i t „' In 1 h- bo i s

y - i \ T | . * • •

A ( U ' ' )

' ' ' "

T A "

••<' S . - p i . • ' '

t o 'LI'.O T C P 1 : M •> of - . i ic! ' ! c r:i*-*"f t o

C X l l i b : i * o " : •• ••!»•> > r - l i - - i n I * - ' \ 1 ' •

o r : i f f m a ' " • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' "••'• ' " u l ' ' ' "

n i l ' l 1 " - 'k";1 ' : ' ! • " • ' ! • r • ' . : • ! • ' ' •

f**!.*- ' I ! • • ' ] • • ' • ! > "• "

,1 r '

. i - * f H1 -h \ - o r f Tit :> n \v.r\ I ' I T ' .n[ i ., , - r , ; . ( - , p | . | | . •; p l : i T i t ' M ' M ; l •

O I I P nf D I P H i s t

l..\f' 't'M b \ 'W--r p i i "

M- ' ' i | r t t i ; i ! ' t *•!>• ' ; " : :

nr •on s l ' n | K . l O i o ' J

•i«- •:*•• ' i s .TTC •cni 'M- t v i ' f i h

i r • • * ' • r t • - i n o ' t i i f V . - M ^ \ l * * •

[i i ) M I I W a r ' . r j l ' • If h

•..,. n ) i O " • - -\ " • • * ' ' •

- t ' . v p ' - k l v « ' ! » ! f > * • » • >

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1947

At Empire Theatre

Ml

* • > • 11 '

n-r.f 'I Ve r : * •

U : • :

: • - ! > . '

M M 1

[„ . ( . • ,

Tl . - \*

t !«*."•

I'll;.'

T -

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, in-in!sri '

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• • • i \ •

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. < • . •

• • : ; ' - • !

> . . :

'.v ;'.•> 1 ; ,

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1 ' :

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\ " . - ••• ' • i

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: : ' • ' . • ;

• ' • » ' ; • •

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W I N : ; - - ; " v

' . \ \ > " ( A - . • • ! : •

S . -x . ! . -• - •

l Mi'i Tj - W o r - l - " i ^ i ' ' i »

IU1\KI> < »1 1 M i l - ' N MM I -HOI 1>1 K- I I H . I I M ! M f " " ' "111 I l» - • "M MIU " ' l"l

r a i l ^ i n u ' i " ' . . . . .

pnr.i'd

\:;i-->n m a t :A\ bill*. i.be crderrri purl. »a* *dop:«!

.t ttrp*-

Tni^n h e a d t'Md of t h eof r o n t i a r ' s wi th bot . i

H « h - t i y " r w x p IJWT-> w h i c h ex is tedt h e n »••»'( wi th t h e M p r s h o o p ^ i n tu h w h prp--"«*d*-d Q I I ! M I end

Fto<i*'ii hp*e S I I K P ! h n ( t.rr"" KP(.•ont i nupcl r l o r " rn ' .o t ion i h n v PX -wi v<\ b* 1 w<-n r m pi o v e r s i r . d e m -pl-r.^pt; ui *'»•" p ' l n i i - i t »nd"'*5trylIn Tiah^vay U r s p o k " of !J,pfuer .d ly r e l a t i o n s w h i c h h n v ? ex-

1 i-vird V ^ v i v n t h " Q u m n f a m ' y .| S o\xn«'r- of t'»p h:e 1>OP'C p u b l i s h i n g

hnii: •• )>^ip a n d f he nr mU>t •» asll" n r i l .is be tween the " " : ' 1 mvi

11 '.vspap°r r'joh.sp**! •?"" It i my hop" ns well as my

l t ; a belief. ' '-^id Mi Cowman in con-' I n n l r ludinp. t ha t the happy rela-

1 ' T i tonship now existing between thisTTnio.* a.i'1 our r m p ' o y r s will rmi-t : rvp for •nany year- to - on10 I:\r\ fln"ly rorivinrpd t h i t so lonnn^ c i r ' i of us '*ontl"ue*i f ' b' ' r in-1117.Pi'1 of the ' n r f tlint > e n nst\n>i : t<"'pthpT to '" . ' e l wt e-

7 'irkev F*inn T

A Tin k r y f ' T i p e i w a s - i ' - r v o - l a n d

t h e p t t i L - . ^ m »n a c l d i t ; " ' i t o i>ntt»r

t r r .nmc' t an*1 dnnr ivq . r o m m u r ' t ys:nj';np \ \" ' i Fi°ddv S le rkmap atOu- pu ino T h ' Til"! taiT'inpnt in

Rallp'd nn'1 RHP, s^ / l i t lvt' u . DiKk ^C'mb;1 M. T hrl Plurr^ei : J hn ""''laiu-'s

with .Songs Ynu T.IUP

T)

HourCfatit

At No F.xtra

T HERF'S no Interest or **x-ryinr c h a r r e when you b a j

rnnr gUsses at Goldbla t fs and« registered optometrist as-ure«yoa of properly prescribed -» •

Or Paul R. MaUmntOptometri- 't

In Att~ndJ»nc* 1>J*I1T

Op*n Dsfclly 9 A. M. to 6 F MAlto FrL & S»L Eve*.

Goldblott'sJewelers & OpUcI»"«

R4 EAST CHERRY ST.RAH. 7-1667

rrcv: n*ci '

C ry:i•'v".rd

r.': re! .'.;r<lA.-s-v

r t 1 . : : . . : : : : . . • . u l * . . . i . t ; : '• ' . '

t h p v 'T»*.-'-••'.. . 1 : . ( ' ; 1 . r ; . . . M I : T I . "". p . i -

M - u : . : . t : : i A- . . : • . : V , ; , - • . R ; : .%"'-••••

Cozr.r.'..''»•••

i:>r. ,i Cu- . - r . -v D 'n ; P . •..:.<.! u : i - .-*•-! e r r r c : o C o ' : : : ' . y A : •.•.r::*• '•"

B o r o ui P. <<•<••> A.-k;iik; : r n j : . r - : ; m - -b e r r p i i n l c c : o r . C ii.:i*.", H o ; i i N 'A.t-

R o r o o ' I i . » y . > P u r k rf-"i •. i c : . i- •_•t h : ^ B j ^ r c l •. ' p . i . : . ' . .1 u h ; ; » - < t - n t c ih : . c • :: L - • :•• s r J r o r n S u r m . ' - rA v c ••> \ V i - - • ' . .'•'.'*. A - ' - . • ! ;<! u : i C ' h * ' s l -

n ^ t - 5 ' •- a - :<•;<•: r i - d :< 1 K o a d C u n i -

Vauxli.i1.] P/:.i!i :r'.n- H'-Ulc No 29 torr. Re b»- l.ikrt; over .is :i Cuuiity

wu.s rflt-rrt-c! to Ruad Cuin-

Register ;LI!V:M!IR Madeline Burlc-lev h'tb tx^'ii ri..irrit-d ;md her nameno-*- is Mi.ci.hr.f B Oa

Supt cT Publit- Works,two t mplovt-f-s Mcfc k-jive with pay

Couiity Attorm-y. ndvihini; RutJiMarfh Sr Clerk StciiORrapher rt*-hli;ned Sept 15 1947

P\ircn^.-nn: Commitu-e. advlMnE nlbid rpcflvcii from Elirbur EquipmentCo . of Union !nr lurnis-htn^ RandDept . with one International Har-vester Model A Wheel Tructor. com-plete lor Jl 11*5 -16. w;ts rrlcrred toRoad Coinmiiit--e

Boro of Row lit1 Public Schools, ud-vismj; tr-.' Huddle IU*cri-»tton Com-mittee urumimously endorsed tlieSpectator's t.inip;HKn ' c h:i\t- ;• swtm-mmg pool built in the Twin Borosfor the u.-»c of tlic reMdiMit.1-

Followinti monthly ri'|x»rts *ere re-ceived and ordered filed Audlt.yCounty Physician and Couii'.y Er-f.inicr(1)—Freeholder Bauer for th«l Ro:tdCommittee. au:t:orl7.lnt; JJVI: < li•• ••• otone I liter; wn.UJJ i.i 1 li.irvc-i'1:" Mo^lel AWheel TTMI .r. coi.iplete. Kr &n'J4O16lor Road Di-pt was u:. r ill fail nr;in-:monsly adoptca( 2 l - Kretnoider Bi.utr :>r Hr.it-l Com-mittee, approving t":nr>.t; try appoint-ment of Max K Junker as truckdriver -at 87 50 per duy. fffecLlveSept. 22, 1947. wn.s on roil mil unan-imously adopted.(^)— Freeholder Hcwlniid for tht-Public Pioperty. Grounds and Bulld-tiiK«. Commltlei. acrepflnij work ofremoving and rc*buiiding lining wullsand floor of Boiler No. 1 In theCourt Houso and authorizing finalpayment after the expiration of GOda\s from date ht reof. was on rollcal unanimously adopted(4)—Freeholder Smith for FinanceCommittee, approving temporary ap-pointment of Hedwig C feltbke. ClerhBtenographer In Depl. of Weigh Us nndMeaaureb. at »100.00 per month, ef-foctlve Sept 15. 1&47. was on roll cnllunantniouBly adopted

There being no lurLUer buslneiu.and upon jn6tion of Freeholder Dud-ley, duly seconded and carried, tinDirector declared Board adjournedNext regular meeting. Thursday, Oct-ober 9. 1947 at 1:30 P. M

CHAS. M AFPLECK.' * Clerk

Theatre ReviewKmpirr T h e a U r

Scheduled to bp <;hown at theEmpiie Theatre for an ent i re weekstar l ing Monday with mot in resdaily and continuous showings onSaturday and SunH-iy is t>>e Col-umbia Pictures' Tl»« Jo'«onS to ry . ' a mvalcade cf m ' ^ i r inTr<-hnirolo^ depicting the timeso' AIIIPMCH'S Krcaiest ontp-tainprA lar^f anH dist'ir-nulshcd cast isheaded by I-an* Parks . F '» lynK P V ° S Willi'1T" rw-mo'-t t n»'i•Rill Goodwin

A big three unit show s t a r t s to-morrow The first unit b "TheBlond*1 Cap ' ivr . 1 seronc' ir\it•"WD'i ^easLs at Bov" an'1 " " n

"*ir (- FKh Frorn TT*-il

Rahway T h o a U 'Columbia s vMK-^^l<*fl Western.

•Gunfigliteis. -A ill open at the

TARRY PARKS and EVF.LVN KEVE^. s tars of Colun Sla's Tech-nfrol"r 'Th^ Jolson Story." u Mrb s 'nr t s ^Tondu) for -nt i r \ 'wrrV <\t th« Fmplr* Thea t re , r •«»- r- t . ^» - ' - ' ,-».Kr« - v i«; to h* K^^n a« his v» 'f<*

M I -

WA R N t «S

CRANFORDPHON6

C« 6-0800

f WONDER WH<> SHER

In T«*'l)iilr<il< •• • v i t i \ \ I--H \ i \ n K •• T r \ r

Keeper of the(.loria Hrwrv — Hl•har^

*iiiturday Mutlnef Only3—CARTOONS—3

*•»» . Moil. X Til*"*.. Oct .1-i;-

BRUTE FORC E '

T U P TROUB4.EWITH WOMEN

l \ i l e h t

Hrlun l>onli-\>

T W O 1 ) A V > « ' v ' \

THE C;HOSTAND MRS MDIR

"WYOMING"William KHIntt—Vrra Kal-ton

A rice. Mexira" Bc^r^bsh '11'. theMike B'-'iP'er; with the dan MMRin "Mi^ir by F> ' "idy R]rc l rman 'tirihis o i r l -nsfa . F^nvprs up <• u\••"urtes> ' i f P M Andiew-

OfPr'Ts of thr R a h w y I/irn'uirlp ' T^fsidpnt GP^'TIP A C"1*1

m.Tii ' ICP president M T M " 1 1 ' At.,ink Sprrp'ary Treasrrpr ATIdtew .^^mnlp. P c o i d ' n s R p r i - ' n iJump- D I-int.s and Rr • •"••> ' ••'

John '"tould Vi'>rp Ko^alslcy Michap' '-ink O cion ' ' o b ' e r . I^irettn Koh'cr . FredMfii"ie Fos'Q», K''"o

• • ' ' r ' 1 > n *> 1 T . i i p

Itti(t:i( M ' r t ( n f

T h " t i i t : t />i i ->1 t> '

Tvpop1

f r f - T T i

Mo 2^5

nr' liminnrv

>ark in '897fofmpd ii1

ThompsonP T) T'MIP

offi T Sthe union wr-Prpsiderit AVicp-prpsidpntretary r7os**oh P Kee'p TieArthur f,. Chnpe '\n.i P' •n' nTm-; Claude Tl R e d

The committee in chathe program So turd A v T> i }hended by Guy Hughes a.<=ra] chai rman and includeHlam CarkhufT. George

Hided1

m p ' t i r » p o f r n n t r - s t^pld S p p f p m

bpr 11. 18n7 nul l IVputy O»(rani-wr Henry ' i o t t i b. Rahway T oca lwas bor" Thp iiinutP1; of ' h a tmrot iny r w d ^in^iu Tti'Mi forrhur tpr fmm ' he I T V. signedby twent; one printer; , ' h i s gr^up

tin. Chnrir-I *»onar<l.

The flr't ar

appointed byrepresent Hah

R. M T-iilan. -Ihur I Chaseand O. V MPmeet'nK Aprilscale of Trice"adoption wastely by a mot1

forefmen' f>ttime the I. *Tto obtain the

] selves ope pei; nings tn buiiHi i>ose.

alp comrpittee w a sPresident Fyffr toway ^ ^ ^ 3 ' 235 onr897 an-i included^ser1 ' p ^^fp- Ar-

W M Cnrpenter

' l i " At \ regular21 '898 thp firstwas nd^Dtrd The

foUov ed i m m f i i a"in to t»ostpon** en-

" n r r About this. U was n repp ' l ncn-'>p >\onr d^y, tlipijj t r a rsess 'hnm(**nt cf their r a m

P f n n H f o r t>i i 1 p u t

lahway Theatre nn Sunday for ahree day run. Filmed in magni-

ficent Cinecolor, the picture wasadapted from ZaJie Grey's "TwinSombreros." thriMing aM ventureyarn of men who lived, lov^d anddied by t>"» rule of the Run. Gun-riRhf*-r.-;< suns Randolph Scottind Barbara Britton wi'h lovelynewcomer Dorothy "«*' !""»f|:ri»

Th** co-featnre piriur** is "TheGuilt of T-\net Ames.' n strtktnglydifTercnt leve drama "'unitingRosalind Russell and MclvynDoufi:as. Featured In .suppurtinEroles pro comic Sid Caesar, ncw-comor Betsy B'aii and Nina Foch

Now playing is ' I WonderWho's Kissing Her How" in Tech-nicolor nnd "Keepp' of the T^es."stanini Michnp) D u ^ r t»ndmorin Hen]~y.

Liberty Theater

' The ERg and I." the movie vor-

sion c ! Ee t ty MasDonald's ho,tseller which has been read h,-more t h a n 25 miinon prr . s o n . ,now p lay ing at the Vbl-u-Theater . Elizabeth with Chuulp'-uColbert nnd Fred Ma^Murr^v ithe starrir.R roles of Brrtv an"Bob. O n e of the mo^t h;Ur:Qlls

pieces of Americana ever .'on"S

cocted, t h e p i r iu r - recount, Ulradven tu res of a honpy-Tv->coup'p who try to w - t :i nvifrom a mounta in u.nH,.rn<chicken r anch . Othr r p;i\ . . r i ;

the ca-st a re Marjoric Main Pf.iKilbridp. and I-ouise AiM)r.:iilT,

Also nr\ UIP Liberty -]„.-.Riclinrd H\\ s t a n IMC j n }

"Thir teenth C h a i r " T I , K K

story of murder and cn*onlence a n d venRpnancp ntulDix in t h e role of the Wh

>, rn,.

EMPIRERAHWAY

Starts TOMORROW

in- ludinpP Uhlpr.L. Chnse. Claud.OfiBP. ThomasArthur ReardonJames JCartney,

A Tlvmi'son Pvffe. R.Tosppli T~* Keefe. ArthurClaur^ }( Reed Harry

CunninRhn:tiAupustiis Frit?.

Kennedy. J&tephine Mc-Rose Madden. Esther

QualitySteelCustom-BuiltGalvanizedFlexible

VENETIAN BLINDS

an.l WINDOW SHADES

10 s<|. ft. m i n .

-We Also Carry-CTSTOM MADK WINDOW SHADES — RUGS

TABLE PADS — LINOLEIMVENETIAN BLINDS—Repainted - Retailed - Rr-Corded

Samples Eladly submitted—Write or phone for representative

RAHWAY 7-3016-J

JAY-SUN VENETIAN BLIND & SHADE CO.1449 MAIN STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

Buy Your Fall Needs NowThis W<vk"s Features—

Stove PipeMail BoxesPresto CookersPittsburgh Points

Furnare PartsWine BarrelsG.E. Steam Irons.Pvrex

\Always Available-

Lumber - Millwork - Mason MaterialsPaints - Hardware - Plumbing Supplies. Etc,

Loans ArrangedNO DOWN PAYMENT—3 YEARS TO PAY

Iselin TheatreIselin. N. J. MKurhrn 6-1279

HI. & fiMnn T.ruIH '"•nil

f VPlus

JIOCS A MAGHIK

l*p F;itlier *

SUN. & MON.. Ort. 5. 6

Clark Gable - Deborah Kerr in

"The. Hucksters"'—Plus—

'Neath Canadian Skies

Tl ES. & WED., Ort. 7, 8

Edmund O'Brien - Ella Raines

"THE WEB"—Plus—

"Lone Star Moonlight"

Condron. Herbert Ellis. George T.Frank Harry Howell, AnniePftuly. John M. Blark. O. W. Mar-

Broad Sf^ ElizabethMil . X <\T.—•> SMASH HITS

lonn 1 "Mfjilnp— l*a(rlf K IKIWI

I V Y '

n AniechP — ('utherlnr MrLrodTHAT'S MY MAN"

' \ THItr T1 KS—J KI<; HITSKsthrr Willlniim

,\ k lin Tumlrofr—Joli 11 1 'arroll

" F I E S T A "In Technicolor

Ann sot her 11—Harry Nelson

"Undercover Maisie"

WKD. * Ti l l I t s — 2 ftrqiirtt Hi»HTvroiie Alii*e DonI'OWKH K W i : AMWIIft-:

'ALEXANDER'SRAGTIME BAND'1

Hnhort You UK—Kaulolpii Scott

"Western Union"

S t a t e T h e a t r e WOODBRIDGETODAY THRU SATURDAY

C.ary GRANT - Myrna LOY - Shirlev TEMPLE in

The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer— PLUS —

Chester MORRIS - Constance BOWLING in

Blind Spot1SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

Errol FlynnBarbara Stanwyck In

"CRY WOLF'

PLUS

"IT'S A JOKE SON"with Kenny Del mar

Wed. thru Saturday—

'CROSSFIRE' and 'LITTLE MR. JIM'

Rahway's Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYYour Purchases Can be Made with Savings

Time Payments if DesiredDiamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifts

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

GARAGES-CABINSar a SMALL COTTAGE

In sections or built on your property

PRE-FAB FENCINGIn all lengths that will solve your fencing problem

For Particulars

F. G. BALDWIN705 PIERPONT STREET Phone RAhway 7-0098-J

WINDOW and DOOR SCREENS—PORCH ENCLOSURES

LIBERTYELIZABETH 3-9295

STARTS TOMORROW"TK UK'S UUKK IK ILLUMEFWidKllinOCIffWS .TH

USIIK is A Ttwir srr:

MARJORIE MAIlOUISC AOBftiTTON

Phone RAHWAY 1- l?^o

Mat. 12:45—Eve. 6:45^••t . Sun «Sr Honrt:ivo

ConUhuoiis

NOW THRT' *5AT.

J u n r Hav^r Mark Strv

(Wonder Who'sKissing Her Now"phaol l>Ti:»ne Gloria Henry

Keeper of the BeesADDED ATTRACTION

SAT. MAT. ONLYA Western FeatureTEX HITTER In

ARIZONA TRAILSUN., MON., A TUES.

OTNFTG FIXERS'In ColorStarring

RANDOLPH SCOTTBARBARA BRITTONROSALIND RU3SKL1.MELVJN DOUGLAS

"THE GUILT ofJANET AMES"

M K M O t l E T • 1DKM (EUOCC

WED. & THURS.

GREATSEA STORIESERROL FLYNN in

"The Sea Hawk"with CLAUDE RAINS

JACK LONDON'S

"The Sea WolfEDWARD G. ROBINSON

IDA LUPINOJOHN GARFIELD

BARRY FITZGERALD

THE "SEA SHOW"'YOU'VE GOT TO SEE!

BIG THREE UNIT SHOWl

1 6 0 MINUTES OFTHRILLING ADVENTURE!

CAPTURED £;BYACAVE r-

Blonde

\IDBIAST5AT BAY

FROM TH( AICTICTO 1ME JUNGlfS

OF AFRICA IN ONE NIGHT

fONT SAT. SUN

STARTS MONDAYEATIRK WKK.K

Gloriovi Covolrodt

of TECHNICOLOREntBTtotnnwnll

STORY

Shown ApproximatelyM a t s . Mon t h r u Fii. ut 2 PMEves. Mon. t h r u Fri. 7 .15- 945

C o n t i n u o u s Sat . & Sun.Shown Approximately

1:45 - 4:25 - 7:00 - 0:40 PM.P O P U L A R PRK'KS

W. P. Petrin Sheep Farms, Inc.BLAIRSTOWN,NJ.

Announces . . .

LAMBCUT AND WRAPPED READY EOR YOUR FREEZER

From Producer To Consumer

per lb-

At Our FarmMinimum order is one half of one Lamb. This consists of one Lr{iof Lamb and about 6 Loin Chops, 10 Rib Chops, plus about 3 lta

of Lamb for Stew. To obtain this Real Bargain just drive out to

the Farm. We have over 1.000 head of Sheep and Lambs on handat all time?.

FOR PROMPT SERVICE JUST

Phone or Write Your OrderPHONE BLAIR3T0WN I8-R-24

—Roosevelt School Activities

the

Band

rh-rt^ve students are enrolledband and orchestra at

It school under direction^pPn Guastello. The group[P, Rr.pnr Singer. Billy

.ipr«7 ^achman. RobertJerry D.ivwison, Jonn Spen

Floyd Swaim.Bol>by Harris. Mar-

v:o in^: Frank Felcl-Hnqbands, trombone;

PI snxiphone: Joyce

Virginia Kennedy, Ronald TroostJoan Schmidt, Ktnyon Howiand'Jack Edgar. Donald Scout. DickGiroud. Harold Clark. B'MyStockton. Susan Winter. Mn»* T

of

b:tnd

iihor. drums.

>^ons and playingn-id orchrstra are

i' Edward Roberts,'- living Kaplan,nrthy. Jack Dixon.

r i r ^ n n R n n r c n -,f p^t i f r t prrcpnt'-cl a -cjper'.mpnts o n lifjht a-rencp, liinh fiequ<>nny " ' c t Mcityand the rn<Mn. Mii-«ral« and othern ihs tan res wliich a r r fi-iri's-entor pl:o«phore.v"cnt du-Ing t'^p n.ssembly period for the fifth, sivihseventh a n d eighth grad«K o-'Rcospvelt School *• ' v • lnrElaborate eo'iir T- .I - tl• ..Mr. Ransomdemonstratic"

\ y

ompare

rYOU LL NEVE" BE SATISFIED WITH LESS.'

end Tinting-

ROTO-DRIERDamp*!**, d»lpU«-rtorfy to' **• » "TOP-HL-POR

If'j wo'*' high-

SAFTI-tATCH

end hand*.

HYDRO-PEL DRIVEScl#ntifi*a»y t lmei *«»•*Ing and rl»tlng cytJ#f-

LARGER CAPACITY10 full pound* dry wigh*.GUATER ECONOMYSav*$ "«• of b*t WQtmr,

BETTER BUILT TO DO A BETTER JOB

over

Just put clothci inLaunderall . . . add•oap . . • flip the•witch . . . and your

ii done. Laundcral)fro-n there- wtshei,

•••'! -r :n drir« dothei

dewy fresh ready for the line—anddoes it all automatically. Then Laun-dcroll even cleani and »hut* itself ofit

Come in for a demonstration today.Once you've seen Launderall washelothr- spnrW'ing clean—d-wy f'Mh—you II n,-v»r he tatUfieJ •.;»*• !•«•

1 The class of Itlas GUda Mus-achio was In charge ot the pro-gram. Barbara Schwaghart hadcharge of the opening exercises

I and Joyce Koch accotnpanptd fortho community singing.

, Art Studenvs

Tlis eighth grade art students,tinder the jniidance and riirerti(*iof Miss .TaJyp Simmer n ' t in-*--rf\ip'w_ p,P r lan^inn a fp^e-lif insj jnb fm thp art room in

R^orevelt School, Pccorc'Jng 'o nnnoun^ement made today by Prin-cipal John Cooper. They plan tomnkp 'his an ouUtarxltng and \n-

Srhnol Proffrnm

Mr TDoppT announced f^dfiyt*rit a more extensive flub andactivity program is planned forthe school year. In addition tr» thrschool 01 chf\Rtr". fi • e c'ubs artplann^l. They are the LibraryC;ub. w h r p p.HI \s to set arqualn-trd with books, enjoy books and tocar*y on the w^rk of the librnry;the Journalism Club, wrK*se »lmsa/ • to *n.reduce wiltins for thepurpose of pntp'tatninr and hold-ing th*1 '*it«*vpst of UIP rpadpr nndp >-'UCP a m^cnsriMe written byt1",-* s'nrtenLs: tl>» ^f-rvicp ' ' \ub.which prnpow" f« infitill thpwnrth hii^np^s of "-irking to-•: Hi"- to ••cc>mpI'sh con-str'tctive"nds; thp Fubli- Speaking Clubuhi 'h will rr-pr drnmat^'s, r"dioa*ii •;] '>akiu^ to pr" ips ; nnd thpHobby Cluh which Tims !o ar<n?'nt tl p ":nmbfr; with differf t tvpp- rt ' nbb ' r s ai^d pi -nr 'c:i ( ' ' -i 1 o f 1 i n p th^xt W ' " ' " • •*

" " • r t h y u ' i r >f 1 P ( " W T P * l r r .p

( ' ' i . d i P n ' i f r i | ' p k i t r ' ^ i n n ]

l'"i cins-w: to t lu ntpht*« praHcjnrt i ' 'p , j (pH in ' h e annual gardpnshrw "f purils nf th^ Ron.s«-vpltS")iool hoH 'ast '" eek "rider »hpyp'iprsbip <•' Mi)vs HPIP* OibbnnsR^ [" npral rhai» man F I O T ^ I S

/10m *he PXb-'Mt were ' a k f to

C a m p K ^ ' n i o r T I a f : r ; i l t •» ' * ••< M . .•

The awards included:Be<5t r r 'n ia t ' i rp garr'«n -Dianp

T H7.ik ' •* ana" Pa» olyn Whit air ri

Best Miniature- Deris Barrett,1st: Vlrgina Kennedy 2nd andBarbara Koccker. 3rd.

Best sinfile pink i\\so M-\xin?TTowiand, 1st; Helen Corde* ?"''•"'id np'.rpe Mnnaker. 3rd.

Best mixed garden flowers—Piioeb*1 Ann Pearson. 1st; JoyrpKoch. 2nd; George Bienfanp

Franklin SchoolActivities

II COMPlETtLY AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY

W, 6K H. Rddicr ServiceJ586 IRVING ST.

)ppositc Rahway Theatre

RAHWAY. N. J.RAhway 7-1040

hy Let Yourself In For This?Order your Hazrlbrook (K)AI NOW!

This "Aristocrat of Anthracite" is slow burning,

with low ash content. It costs no more than ordin-

ary coal.

Or arrange for FUEL OIL DELIVERIESWith our "supply on agreed day* system you

don't have to watch your tank. Our service depart-

ment sees that you are always supplied.

' • or LET US INSTALL—FLUID HEAT OIL BURNER—World's Economy

Champion—made by the Anchor Post Products,

this burner is backed by all the resources of a prcat

corporation. Why not buy the best?

Chodosh Bros. & Wexler5 E. GRAND AVE. RAHWAY, N. J.

RAHWAY 7-1000

LOOK YOURBEST WITH A

ZOTOXPERMANENT

Th*iV> lomftthlnq about holi-day i thai do«i »omethlnq to yourgplrlta — makM you happUr —mor* poised. And theiVi tom»-thlnq about ZOT03 thai gireiyou the «ara» fettling!

Maybe it's the deep, natural-looklnq w a r n . . . the titedomirom wliei and other haary gad-qets . . . the "who-U-the" Interestthat your ZOTOS aitracls. Wethink you'll find It'i all three —plus the fact that your curls fallInto place with a mere flick ofyour comb!

Be ready lor the par lie • aheadwith a prelty head —with *ZOTOS1

Make Your ZOTOSAppointment Note!

'RAhway 7-0990

Vincent'sBeauty Salon1535 IRVING STREET

RAHWAY, N. J.

Lei Us H»-pUfoTour Silvtrwar*• Anllqu* er modem flatand kollowore m b* re-stated te their original luttot•nd beauty at reatonabiece*. PhoM Tt 6-4242.

MARINO'Su US WAYNEWOOO fAtXm MA INF I ELD, NEW JtltSfff

BEER DELIVERIESBy the CASE, BOTTLE. CAN, or BARREL

PROMPT SERVICE

Call RAHway 7-0196

Quality Wine & Liquor Co.'Formerly Sanders"

J533 Main Street Rahway, N. J.

T h first of the formal assemblyprograms of the y a r will be s tag-ed a l Frankl in School Fridaymorning with the cla-ss of Mrs. JPurdy Mead presenting thp fea- jlures. Fo'lowlnR a hymn relec- jtin*! a two part p r a y f will be •ujnK !by th" clas^ Th i i ; will br fol- ,lowed with ttihlp Tr.iHinu nnrlT i n ' s Prayer

A group cf song.;; hy the claw; 'will be followed by the Baj'ber !

Shop Quintet composed of An- |thbriy Jansen. Brtice Sfiapifo,Robert Hikes, Clyde Reynolds andThomas McEwen.

Peg O' My Hear t" wil I be sunRby .Mnnelt Van Voorheos, M.ar>'Ajin Verostlc, f^atldra HowardeH,Judy Llppmnn, Joan Ko 'as . Bev-erly EsV^w. Lc*3 d r « e n . Mary

Twelve students frr*n the f^ui 'hnnd flft1^ grndpR will e'^car" in R.sppllinE boe • ondu- tod by B*\?rpShap i ro wit1 Joan Kolas n s tlip

liees, Jos ' i KnlaR P 'K! fanrii ••*How<\rdell wi'" pUy n fl i itc ?o!ectlnn foHo" ed by Robot ' Sc laihlprcrn^t is t Do-is P i ' o c h pnr1 M.ir\Ann '«»r'>stic wiM rpnHc a violint 'ue ' \ pirco1") t• in in *wc p a i t r jwil] t~'« plfly 1 by Mai" CJoan ^ o l a s nnd Sa' IrqnrdP11 " he p? npiarr •» ;

with thf fine r 1 " 1 -

T)io Pi •tnk'in f'rhfol bar ri dirtpd by Carmen 'tuastp'.ln '" ro-arF'nR P rvrral rp^rrho- nndmp olh ' r nii»"br'-, p '

takinp pai t in the nssph i b pre reg\ilpi

ly prop1 am »were

Lincoln School Students HoldBig Annual Fall Flower Show

Many En t t i eg and Awards A m o n g S t m W i U ' * • • ;*><rWiiln r i a s s i f ioa t ion of Fl«Mvn.« n?wl

Vegetab les

The onnual fRII flower s)\>School on Tnes-Hay wifch a lar^.by children of the school formany different classifications.Mrs. Kenneth C. Ritchie, schoolcommissioner. Mrs. Freti Coesand John Cocper, principal if tii?Hoo^evcl^ School »fli*e the Uidges-The show w&s upd.°r th* dlit»eMf>n of Mrs Qiena See

Thfi awards included:Claf.i 1. Any rontainer of mixed

warden flowers' 1st. Jean Tayncr:2nd. N;iacy Ann Hopkins and 3rdWil iam Wfl]dh"lm with honorablementiop to Elysia Pb'Uip. D -nnaMartin. Fn rba ra Ann RJi»'H emd^Uzabp'h wpinhelmer.

Class 7 Any con*"in?r c* wildflnwpm • -t, Carol V-w. 2nd,Msrunrp1 W^in'^Lmp and 3rd.

v was h 'kl at tho Lincoln

a r r ay of flov/prs pr**sp^ted

a'warHir'g of prizes in OIT?

Rirhtud

1 i r i y

A n y

i nsn

won second and third prizes.Class 9- Any conta iner—any

single flower -1st. Sand ra Nelson;2nd. Jud i th M" 'wn «nd 3rd.Helen R e n t e r .

Cla^s 10 Any conta iner a l lwhit** flower 1st. Steven O'Con-nor ; 2nd. Cort M^ntroes and 3rd.Donald Cosgj-ove with honntahiom(-iition to Jud i th Nelson

Clo^s U- Cer»ten>ipce a r r ange -men t of Rowers in a low bowl ordish- 1st. FWer R^chn; ?.i**\. BillyCruikshan) ' ; 3rd, Hon^y Or*i*»rr h a n l r p n d 4th, Mlchar1 Pott.*;

Cla^s 12 MinUture flo" er ar-rnng^ment • min ia ture r o t to ex-ceed six inches °ach way de lud ing

2nd, Bil'v Webb a'vi 3r ', .TqrnfiSI Cushion with hoi* "Vi|y- "'f"H/«»Ni *r> Rich ' • i Rogers

C fis.c 13 '*ish pardpr • 1st.OonMip ' r an ; n nd <*"r!yn 'T u7fkand 3rd I/'cky U i<* witli ' »1"1

14

In thf

toprourK!Yls whirbiires of *he wef'

zinnia" I ' m a n

Classmm'iRo)iJ a n e ('•

fi \ n y

Rnrt 3rHfl Any

1 t. R•\f>l O i l ' 1

•on

Sheldon Ki\wi;t ' 1st.container s^p l? i nns{-rvr* EUir T ?nd ! W

fwt 'H vAr )P'\P

' sualI aur• nt : 2»>d B a r r y

[\\r

school. While srveral wore 1'istby ^rnduat ion la c t sp'^Tie. theclasses m'U'inpt up >iave T»rovidodsufficient material *Y>r n"oMiPiband 'of considerable size.

Numbered amonc the bandmember s are: Joan Man*1'. SallyMartin Louise Larsen. ArthurTaylor Fred 'P\/Hch. I-*"1 San'o-w.isso. Charles Roch**. .Tame4;Smith. Cecelia Toth. CharlotteHidinRer, Mnry E Cowir.s. T?nb 'ert Crawford. Herbert Kirbn. AnnStoet. Ernest Pnuliny. LouisBruno. Michael Tokar. WellingtonCranp, James Schubauer. Bar -bara Baumgartner. Edward Os-wandel, Jack Cnjvin. L*^vis Bond.Walter Neild. nahnrt Rrhnibl^.Sander Pox.

A proup almost us larpp a*; theband take lessons regular'y andwil be added to thr band boforothp year is over.

3rd with honorable mention toRobert Graeme.

Best all white flowers—KenyonHowiand. 1st.

Best arrangement cf flov-crs—parents only- Mrs. Harry Maurer.1st; Mrs. J. B. Edijar. 2nd. Mrs.P. Sldefe 3rd.

Best winter bouquet—JoyceRoberts. 1st and Virginia Ken-nedy. 2nd.

B"est arrangement of berries.

and

'hersMrs.Mil':

Cla.1 ••i ~ Any rrontam'i K'HRIPdahlia l«t. .Tack Foulk^ who also

finwMs and fnilape P ' ! y ^'nlfe.1st; Barbara Hcrkoi *>Helen Cordes 3rd.

Best a r r angemen t b '—Mrs Fann ie Rreri. 1*Marjorin Woostfr. 2^'< oT^'ornn' n P^arce. 3rd

c o n e s - C r a i g Zfehvirn; i t anHnobt i t A'd^n. 2nd

Ee^t aM*anR«*meiil °f \\;'f) (I^'VPT^

'.'fliol Ann Zi"=t. 1 • t 'nwi T n• Mida Bui i 2nd

Thei^sa Naidone. 1stBest a m i n s p i n c n t vpneta^ies in

ir:\y Barbara Millnr, 1st: HurhWidens. 2nd. Linda Oallo, 3ra.

Best a r r^npement of vegetablevariety in basknt Ho'.en Cnrdcr,1st.

Dolls or animals made, by sculp-tui-ed vege t ab l e s - Ju l e s Smal1 . Jr..1st; Elaine Timbrook.2 nd andCharlene Watson. 3rd.

Odd or freak vegetables—Ben-•^ai'ks. 1st and Donald Palerson.2nd.

cm plPStuartSir'*""1

tray

**<

2nd.

The judges were Edward M.Andrews. Jr.. Mrs. Fred W. Coles,and Principal John H. Cooper.Other members ot. the faculty as-sisted Miss Gibbons in the ar-rangements and conducting ofthe show.

Smallest Vpttetables 1st. PickyWinter; 2nd. Ralph Fmnih and

P3rd. Barry CosRrovn.

Novel tv (Dressed scuhHurcd.animo's. e t c 1st. John DavidHarf; 2nd. NoiTnan Etnhoni and3id M«rjorle VanDvlce with hon-9iable mention to Bobbv Brockind Tta7pi 1 ^wis

In the poster contest in ron-nection with the annotmrement ofthp flowei show the awards 'm-cludfd • 1st Grade prizn to JohnAt'-hley with honorable mentionto Buddy Rltimor. Patty David.P(*K y Coan and Bobby VevlM^cn2nd di-ade -Prize to Ricky Winterand honorable mention Lo L:)uisFlizzo. John David Rnhf and CarolBedman; 3rd grade—prize toDayid Carlson and honorablemention to Honey Cruikshink andLora Philips; 4 th grade—prizesto Douglas Clauss and NancyChilcoak and honorable mentionto Geraldine Dunphy. JohnO'Connor and Rosalie Kroger.

F.f tli Qrade—prize to Bl" lyCruikshank and honorab'e men-tion to Gail Abbey, Kenneth Hnnfand Billy Durand; 6th cr

STORM SASH 6- SCREENAluminum Combination Units

Rustless - Permanent - Protective - Convenient

PHONE THE BURROWES MAN TO CALL

Sec the unit that most home-owners say IK best, chock-fullof exclusive features. Constantly improved since 1R73.

No Down Payment—F.II.A. 3 Year Terms

CLYDE D. LINABERRY426 West Meadow Avenue Rahway 7-0489

FUEL OIL PROMPT OEUVCRlESMEWHD StRVtCt

OIL BURNERS * GAS RANGESWATER HEATlRS .

SALCS ANO SERVICE4>

444 WEST GRAND AVENUE

M O T H E R S * here's an easyway to give children medicinesDon't dread giving your children madldnet when needed. Trythe homeopathic medicines Dr. Humphreys used lor hi* ownpatienU. Small, sugary-tasting pclleti, eaay to tfiYe-chlidreiitake them gladly to relieve minor ailments, such aa b«d wetting,teething, limple fevers, colds. Widely used over 90 yeajrs. N»kabit-forming drugs. Ask your druggist for complete list.

HUMPHREYS FAMILY Mcoiciras

Com* ID for FREE copr of 84-PM* booklet, "Horn*Can of Cotmaon AQmrate of CUldrtm u d Adnlto."

LLOYD'S DRUGS RAHWAY DRUG CO.

prize to Jerry Robinson and hon-orable mention to Arlene Laurentand Despina achares: 7th grade—prize to Richard Rogers and hon-orable mention to Billy Phllipp,Sandra Chllcoat. Robot r pr««-kand Margaret Burke.

used In cleaning a still blazed butthere was no damage and hti t?iteinjured.

MERCK FIJASH FIREPOES NO DAMAGE

E^riy Ti'esdny morning thero

was P fiftfih flrp at Merck & Com-

panv which railed out the loofiland plant fire companies. Alcohol

WILL HOLD DANCEThe Vestry of Holy Cocnfdrter

Episcopal Church wi!! spotwo'f 4tt-other In a series of square dancesat the parish hall, October 10.Miss Stella Muntiy won the cakewalk at the week-end dance.Jules Small WAS chairman of theaffair assisted by Rev. and Mrs.Russell Potter. Mrs. J. V/. Swin-ton had charge of music.

V

MOTORS

">NE VF.AR TO T\\ IT T>FSIRPr

1 rompt Servir"' • - • . T

I r ni

i11i11*r

UF ^

Metehik Motors^ 1 < : r < ) R C K AVF. . ( n o a - f '> '""»

I?AHWAY,NJ.

DeSoto - PlymouthDirect I ttrtnr v DonJoi

TUNE IN F.VERV SUNPW-WCBS 10 P. M.O P ^ O T O K Radio ^}^n t r l iri i tophor Wells"

Rahway*s Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYYour Purchases Can be Made with Savings

Time Payments if DesiredDiamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifts

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

I if

Everybody is asking...

"Why can't I gelmore Budweiser?"

The fact is that Anheu86r*Bu8ch is makingmore BUDWEISER than ever before-but morepeople are asking for it than ever before.

Time and again we have built the world'slargest brewery bigger. Now we are in themidst of the biggest expansion of all. It willmake many more millions of bottles ofBUDWEISER available.

Meanwhile we are distributing our tremen-dous output on a fair-share basis to all.

It seems that people no longer ask for beer-they ask for B u d w e i s e r

ANHEUSfift-BtSCH... ST. LOUIS

AU7161

PAOE TOtTRSGAY, OCTOBER 2.- ; •

v|j:.

S*:?

1 ,

•'kl-

fc

WORKER iNJVRPn K » h W «ks on Thursday An-. T f /w»i / H I D drew Rlejwax of 578 Hart street.

Clark, club Janitor, WOP cut onWhile rwsKtlni' in the unloading [ h e n 8 n d Qncj i r w tted at th* Me-

of ra^e; of bjftles from a s<x"!a morial H<w$>ltfll by Dr F h Mr»-y-3'?r truck In the yard of 'he an.

thi New Modem

VVJU.IT/IPERS

TGHOUSr PAINT

i tea f'RfJ

!? * K. HARDWARE7 101 -

ox * '•.SEAS

COUNCILMAN AND WIFEMARK SILVER WEDDING

The silver wedding anniversaryof Councilman and Mrs. CliffordE. Comer was celebrated with aweek-end surprise party sponsoredby Mr and M M Clayton Kubu andMiss Beve» ly Corner. A buffetsuppe* was served and music andsocial diversions were enjoyed.Thor? particlnaUng were: Mr. andMrs WiUiSTi J. Robinson. Mr andMrs Emil Neugebauer. Mr andMr™, Thomas Ollphant. Mrs Min-nie VorllU, Howard Madden. LJoydMadden. Mr. and Mrs. DeWittChristoph". Mr and Mr<= H. C.WhitAkei J^mes Eariv RussellOilplant, of Rahway; Mr. andMrs William Thorn. Mr.s. Mide-Hnp «trtr»cpr. of Eitzabettr

BARBARA JEAN WOLFEAT CHICAGO ITNIVEBSITY

Ml?"; Parbara Jean Wolfe, dnu-jhter of Mr and Mrs. Donald C.Wolfe oC 443 Orove street is amongthe l?00 new .students participat-ing In Lhe 11 day orientation per-iod on the raripus of Chicago Uni-versity where she Is enrolled »s afresh.-' in sHvle-'t Mf s Wolfe a t 'lerV ' ,f:',?fv!- i ' \g} So?ioo' andiv M • i ' le : !V ?i? n r ' o r

!o m 1 • ' " of

Resumes Studies

**vo

* *y

*>

10 W0IDE1 MOTHEBS TIUSTTBCIB TOUHG TBEASUHES TO SUIDI115I

Growing feet call for staunch support in shoes thatcan take all kinds of wear. Mothers know they getall that and more in Sundials, because they aremade by the world'* largest manufacturer of finequality shoes!

Miller's Shoes1524 MAIN STREET

Open Friday and Saturday EveningsRihway 7-2073

In School or CollegeThe next best tiling to

A LETTER FROM HOMEIS a

College Subscriptionto

THE RAHWAY NEWS-RECORDAT THE SPECIAL RATE OF

for the school year from September to JuneIN ADDITION TO ALL THE HOME-TOWN NEWS, your son or daughterwill enjoy reading the doings of friends in other schools and colleges.*

THE RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD.

1470 BROAD STREET, RAHWAY, N. J.

Gentlemen:

PLEASE SEND THE NEWS-RECORD from

NAME

SCHOOL ADDRESS

until June to:

D $2 enclosed

n Send bill

SIGNED -

ADDRESS

GKRALD ZINBERG

Gerald J. Zinbenr. son cvf Mr.and Mrs. Jack Zlnbcrg oi 77' Lin-den 3venuf h i s returned to PennSta*? College of Optomerry a ' c rtwo y « r s M service in tho IT KArmy H«* wii re.'-ume h^ studir*p ioaMng for thf degree of Do-tr of <*pto*netry find is plpp-1

' i« office m U a ^ i v

al ( /Mini*1 Murk

• sr»d Mrs. Joh" E. H'arpo ' ' »•

Mr n id Mr** J o h n E W P T B O of

177 T.i- s t r e e t oh pr> ed t h e f r t y

*>iyht>i tvpddiTig a n n i v e r s a r y on :i

Sunday night nt which time 'he |serrnd wedding anniversary ofMr and Mrs. John Mtklns, dpu^h-ter fnd sor-in-hw of Mr andMrs Wargo w«s obse* ved Mrs ]John Artie of Menlo Park was jhost**"s for anp^prsary pvpnts.Fall derogations prevai'ed andsongs and ente' fainment featureswere provided by the grand-children.

Mr. and Mrs. Wareo have beenresidents of Rahway for 51 yearsand camp to Rahwnv f'^m Austriain 1896. married in 1899 nndrasied ten children ail living inRah way *f*he'T foui sons. MicWpy.John. Andrew nnd Alexander allserved and re-turned from thr^*1

vears ^prvice in World War Tl

The procr am inrluded thesingine of "The AnnievrsarySong" by Peter Artie and sonsRoger and Douglas Troyer. Otherguests included: Mr, and Mrs.John D. Artie, Roger and PeterWayne Artie of Menlo Park; Mr.and Mrs. Cecil M. Troyer. DOUR-Itts and Patricia Troyer, of Chat-ham; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harris.

udy and Jane Harris of Rahway;VIr. and Mrs. Frank Salieer. Ron-'d Saliger of Jersey City: Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Kubalak of Clark;Mtr. and Mrs. John Miklos. Rah-vay: John Wargo. Jr.. Lyons;tflchael, Andrew and AlexanderVargo of Rahway.

Rahway Judge Suspends LicenseOf 3 Drivers On Drunk ChargesF o t t t i ' K P r i v f r h a i * ! r « * ( l W i t h P r i v i n * " W i n ' ' T u i o - ^ l

< f ur

Wit'1 four nutomob'le driversbefor*5 lum on ch^'Ht's of drivingwh'le infxicnted. Jtidgp OeorppM. Ki?.in Monday n'iaht. imposedfines o ' $500 ,m'i susppudod UIP

1 i r p M "p.c onthr*r Hrivers

H i

iml P;m nvcnn0 on We'inc^cinynijiW. ScifTcant Lawrence Coman:ind Put1 oilman Post made the ar- \

i

iest and Hi C^munnle pronounced ,the Biriklvn man unfit 'o drive.1

He n'"o w*\ n r ^ ^ d $""10 with $3 |p o s t s n n d h '*• 1 wf*nc*> c-ucp^Twip,

ar.w h i l e t h e ! for t,uo ycfourth has his, Thr ' " irt'- man Will aim Jcase ^djourne*' Ispcnf-r nf IROO-C Hopknon ji:.itil M-wi-* s t ree t th1- r\ • a war vetem' wasnight ! ai'psicc! bv C'l inreman Fied J

Wjtiiqrn A Hflb"i le. Jr (m September 20th !Funk o.' Ver- and had p» •• po-;ipf>r-i i;non «:#i»pt. T s e - ' " ' v t " ' lf1 i n . pt"»«ied j Spe*

c h a r c o f threat »f *»-Pdn-»kpn dnv ! D r : , , , u r n o i v - n :,nno"nTPrlin* J\IK; Tud(re ' l n R t ...ppI. . ^ i n * ' spe^din(r here

K w a n K a £?'lM ftnpd :when b i m p o r t nnos on .seven)him $200 -wit $7 rni-ft - o-'«; nnd J Spp/» »TS trifliulniR Alexandf Se-Mi" porr Vd h< 'irei

Franklin TeachersGreeted At Social

r T. %A. Entertains AH Teachersof School at TVa

With President Mrs. KennethFarmer in charge and extending awelcome, the teacher^ of FranklinSchool 'vere pu^sts at a week-end ten served by Uie Parent-Tc^hpr Association. Mrs. Farm-PI and Mrs. John Nordmeyerprurori. Mrs. George Sizemore

and COPLS of $3 pinch on charges

filod on the basis of fnu'ty brnkesnnd careless driving.

A chanre of assault and bntterywas filed against MU'an of 1359Main street by Mrs Emily Daf-cik with a fine of $7 with $3 costs,mposed Albert Craviey of New-ai k was fined $7 plus $3 costs for\y '?if? disorderly.

was chairman of thP

the tea. " '"bt*m

Assisting Mrs. S i7 , m n r e

committee were: Mrs j A

Mrs. Lawrence Marciano Ul

Alexander Stnnfo.d. Mr. vOrr. Mrs. Walr., S f l , a p f p i

Herbert Kiehn. Mrs P r w 1

n e r . M r ; l - m i i i p M,,i M

Toner.

Among UIP U.;)'-;1PI, athe program worn ^innD,1,1"!A. OriflL, and Mr< A n ™ (

together with Mis., Lilliaj, PMisses Edith and R'hpi J,Mrs. Virginia Thcrr Mi 'Murphy. Mi.«u Sad*P M p CBeth Dugan. Mrs, R0Sf, J 'MlssMi 'dred WrnTi-ht M,garet Collyer. ,.- i . , U M | \Miss Mary Dunn I 3,,k Sh

e

Mrs. Nordmeyer. V ; Helen'nett. Miss Mam!»= ' ^ u * ,Anna Hurt, MiMiss Joyce P1' l r ( j Prat

Finrdn1 rifd c i t tlipn which Mayoi

C,

A p l * n ' ' f m i ' lb v f e n I . i f i f ' R u e

tr;*l R \mi • v \\r,

•r f n T p e r i o d i ijoif 24 f R r ' - ' p f O / ' - p P F V " n

n i p MI C ' h ^ ' l e ^ ifjp, p p . v p t . T-«! in : W i l l i a m J . i

i d M o l a n a i - • D a n j i P 1. T ^ e ' m T e u U O n k l r y . cf i

•I.T 5 - M m d a y : W m f " Id E d w r t d N c b l r ' t , of G a r - j

•>i S t n n o i R P ..vonri; ^Tr i h e n W n p - ' n t , 12P< PT i ce i

.* f TTTIP.TIO . Kirop', .if n i ' n v a v n 1 ' of ' v h o m

•"" ' ' - «VP P ' i p d SI w i " < S° c o s t s e a c h

K" 11 I ' p n d i ' d a pf W o o M b i ' d ^ e .

nl o • p g i ' t c r p d h u d t u n c l v r ^ c ^ " n \* h i ( h h e ^n<;

r r nf ? 0 6 ( "!1 t> «;•;*•«• "d %'2 fi' (> a n d $2 r i s l s o n

n- [ i r i ' ^ t p f 1 bv m c h H T i n n n A r m b n i M T of C o l

r n t i 'niPT> F T m C t n ' a n a n d .' > t u i i n . S? r o ' t s J " n ' t h n n F ' e e r i ' - k .

Kppb ^ o ^ t nf* F' ldf lV foH. iuVtt f <l R i . h v v v F? r H ? S^ f i n r ai^'"f $3

n e a * r o l h 'nti *n F-ac' O i MIH " VP f n i . t r T>hn 'nru"- ' T^p ' i n . $2 f i n e

n u n w i t h hp p o l i r r c-r nr-\ O r , a n d $3 f v^t.s. " - T I P • LSO a n o n K t h e

Comunrj l** p r f ' o u r v -d > TTI u n f i t '<- -pppd n i s w h o • •

t o d ' i v n H r a l s o H . T S nK'jp^sed " ' c l i t i n - m n t

S200 v t h $3 cr.^-i n"M l l l d h is ' .TUdi,'e K-?an sentenced Albert i"»enir sii-n- -ndrd fr- t« > wnrs | M ROR-'IP Pfi. MQ home. ,*0 three

7i>p th;r'" ninf-ist w)\r n'paded : months ;n i"<l f r»r pan>iapHllnB:not Kiiilty «qs OPOIRP f «»istav i William A I.nnning. of 1219r n m r n b f i i | m of B> 'vikh n. who ' Oeorp'a v • eet. »pho.c'' car dam-arre^ted nftpi Ins rnr '-rashed aged 'hf front o ' thf Whiteinto a pole at St George avenue Bakery on Irving street. $7 each

f l t W r] ^ f ' ' l JJ V

EAGLES PLAN DANCEThe third annual masquerade

dance of Rahway Aerie No. 1863.Fraternal Order of Eagles willbe held on November 8th, the pro-ceeds to be for the benefit orTroop 41. Boy Scouts, sponsoredby the local aerie. John Delmonacois chairman with Scoutmaster Jo-seph Caplano.

V

FOR THE MOSTWfORTAtfT ROOMEN TOE HOME

c l-If.j f aor«*eeni b«lb

Ikat llfbu ap la *ooU>lu color, «tv>1»C *^* room • toft glow that will matdiMtfb iJttmtwT

f l p for light-ing thm room wb«»r»er dMirett IIf<»tmrM • WASHABLE SPUN CLASSSHADE tkat tfaleld* • Ufhi balb qt•By M a d d l

TIMM rtwdT •DHMUI Unp«, brifhtljr cot•TM! la P l u , ITOTJ or B I M »•« teak ehlp-r«tf«la«t baltcrf • « • • • ! «OBI« In threeand Bit. NM *bow« are "Plakj, tbo BabjEUahut" aaii MKhl— *••-**

N.Y.BKYCLEt1U78 MAIN a * RAww*y 7-085

HOUSE WANTED!Want To Buy In Rahway

Immediate Possession NecessaryWrit* Particulars:

P. O. Box 347RAHH'AT. N. J.

•m ••"Tt-

vJ

Plenty of warm underwear for Pis and her Brother. Fine"Carter" and "Gordon" short sleeve shlrls and matching pants.Button-on styles sizes 3 to R; shirts, sizes 3 to 16; prints, sizes1 to 16.

Union Suits $1.39 to ?l.f>9Tee Shirts S .75 to SLOOBriefs S .SO to? .75Panties S .59 to S .73

Snui^ics. Vests or P;mls 3 .75

Water Repellent Jacketsby

1

AS SEEN IN MADEMOISELLE and CHARM

introduces tin "300" Botvler . . . Perfect score action

dress. Favliltul) tailored af luxurious crease- restslant rap*

gabardine . . . the back, sleeves and skirt side-pleated for *&*!

You'll lot* the ")00'' Bowler for sports, marketing, college, carm

and country wear.

Sizes 9 to } \ 10 to 2Q and 38 to 44

\

keep you /

^l—you ' l l ftel great in

this utility jacket; It's mida for ill-

•round wear and comfort. Zips up, his

two-way combination pockets. . .

y—this Manhattan Jacket Is

rain-resliUnt and stiln-rtslstant, miUnf

It perfect for rain-or-shlne wear...

handsome-its«good-looking a jacket as you could wint

to wear. Coma In and wa it today I

r>r SIZES 36 to 46

OTHERS TO $18.95

!.9S

STORE HOURS:

OPEN FRIDW NIGHT

TILL 9 P.M.Marks Harris

MAIN STREET (at the bend) RAHWAY. N. J.

MAIL ORDERS

PROMPTLY FILLE

Enclose Check or

Money Order

"RoundRahway

Bf TBM KOCND8MAN

Thp bell has rung, the firstrpp> b has be?n made and w° facri!-..i: eventful mon^h before ri-r,.,„ dated for November 41>i

RAHWASf

rr pecorb126—No

Merglng the Rahway Record. Eat. 1B22 witb the Kabway New! E»t )»SP

RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY. TI I t 'KSP^^ <»<TOBER " l*»n

Two Sections—16 Pace

PFR COF'V r i V F CENTS

tJio*trol of

only contests of mention an*f council seats, w/.h rnn-

the governing body- ns

it ing.

City Planning Commission UrgedPlannir i t hnugh the Planning CDmmiK<;inn m his ftr>t Councilman Egolf of tho fV.nonf!

3 n Ciiy Planning message to the municipal body and Ward and n N,-\v York attn-nry.Th" vpterar Jame.«! -T.

ly. vtheadedD

by Chit an oidinance had born draft- spoke as a citizen, outlining thr

Parking OrdinanceI)i«russion Ool. 14th

Jamfs J.Kir.neilly

t h *>m c» c r.i Li o

Comrailte^ forBO many yeaisIt is almost W «end. oppr r <- nnpwropie1 inF r a p k Pi UP,: : :My ?'" '• -<iG. O P '-ityhead facini? hi."

l i e D?mo

ovanm u n i^penkcithe s i

LJio R -> h u a yPublic LibraryA r>imb'T or ]o-f'Hl ftnr' niit-sH"

ed setlinp up such a bon ' i a"d H respmsibiMty of all CM.Iremained in committee He dls- zpn< to propptiy ra*o of their ovn

r-^ix ve l e^an faces t h e n e c e s s i t yf n.irvir.R four ou t cf five C O U M -••n P h"!ng ba l l o t rd o r \ if 1 ° is. W ' i t cat1»»cil c o n i ' o l fr ' - 'n t)iD

Hrpu>•1:r,ir« a j a i n . Crv;^ m m "mrv» '-(!T tW"» O O F off " Y>M

. • - i - c p a r ' v - ' •• > '•

cu :ped at len?Lh the lsgi»l oRrw- t;of such a planning body

T Ledyard Blakemnn of Tren-ton rhaiiinan of the s t a t ? D:-pai *j^»nt of F^onomic Deve^pmerit discu^ed the operation of th'ough Rahvthe existing Board of Adjustment , bv Mr« Egolfand a Planning Board for the lm- . Also a'^ongprovement of the city. Plans that ' A-rc-hiter' S"vmwould tend tova 'd replacement of Rphwn' Mrs .'rold buMdinjis- a.s torp dov-'n. with of 'h. j F<ili\viybetter KnK*"ivs. as w*-P as the Mrr C D F'diicoooperatirn rverepva^T betv^en Art Centerrnun'^ipa] sr^'p-* RI"! cfTicials nd uiiilp P';*;.s

0 b i o C t i V P . C\v\f ^TOMP^, ' V P - ' ' H e * • « • • ' ! l ' v

Do-v ivan told th'1 T ' a r ^ ] " T r B ' ^ k e m a n•"< • ' - • n - r i ' - " ' 1 ' ' ' 1 " ' i v M r s ) n m p < ' * R p " ' f \ « ; ' r " f

property and mke an into" -' irall pr^p^rtips in all spctinns of ihcity Unsighf>y barky«vd.s nrrsom? definite pr uram f f improvemfit of th- Ral i 'ny Ri*e

I*uMir M r r t i n j ; for 'TIM*

W

t r a f f i c

Pr \ n i r • t

t<

f i r

P I • f

U i f•' > i t h

MayorD/'novnn Mrs

ir WHMams ofpJi w C"->tpl!->Womar ' s Club.1 nf 'he RahwayCa1 I F Gi P ?y.

by

Ki u J *••lo the

bi ar in the h-qr<'c MTT'rw»nd *•' f

v\\In

won

? 7 ?fi'ir of the wards'tit*1 office's are standing for reelecmrludinR three Demon als

ar.d one Republican. In one war-'l.• ip T'urd. it is to be a batt 'e DPVJTPM newcomers, throwing their;-3^ in for the first time. Thre<~wa:-c in an average for 'en y*»arsJiav? favored Democrats and twoh:,vp been reeardert P T U W I f-n?i

I) 11\ r

Knlf

lOOtl, Anniversar('a

a t i;< a i m i ^ ' i t n . ?

' I n u r h Hui | ( l in (r

Trr-iiy Methn-ljr* Church lastni«ht launched a campaign toiu-se S40.000 'nr improvementsand additions to the church and

Except far a determined bid by ' Sunday Schbol. the campaign to

Head Here

th:- Democrats to take over theCounril. th? election will be un-eventful It is next fall. a.presi-dential year, that the Mayor,councilman-at-large, etc., headu'ha; ^ Ern-Tally a more Dirillinufn-ht

? ? ?On- of the most-interest ing bat-

il.s and probably the one thatM:11 highlight the November de-c.sion here. Councilman RayYjuns well known- Democrat isstanding reelection and proposssHarry Simmons. JT., son* of thefarmer Railway man who served asMayor, Sherilf and .PosUiiaster

w h i t e - i i ^ S 6 hcity.

<S6p-itr'the

last fali the election swung onJust three votesin the FirstWard, w h e nEdward Tombsupset a favoredDemocrat. Thethree votes Justabout decidedthe entire citycontrol as far-os council wasconcerned. TheDemocrats aredetermined itwill not happen

Frank C.Crue

as-in and the GOP'have started a(

young Republican with a terrificfamily political background in asror.d bid for an upset.

? ? ?In the second where the Demo-

crats hav? won all but once in tenj-ars. the vetenan CouncilmanJ:lm Mark-ey opposes a newcom-«" in politics Harry Orr. son of aformer Rahway policeman anda former athlete here.

? ? ?Up in the Third Ward where

Councilman Walton SeJover is re-l»'Ji without standing for re-flection this fall, ft will be twoincomers fighting in a tradition-al GOP strongtoold. Harry Davisnrrys the Republican banner andJohn L. Crowell is the Democrat

? ? ?D:\v-n in tha Fourth Ward it

appears favorable to the Demo-rraLs as the veteran CouncilmanEdmund D. Jennings stands for^Kction. The Republicans areputting forth Lester W. Bodwell to"Sin a long tradition.

? ? ?The Fifth Ward finds two well-

«n;*-n political figures withCouncilman Anthony J. Kimmick.°OP rtandard bearer standing for"election in what has, over th?years, been a Republican strong-J ld. He is opposed by Attorney««org2 Bartel, who already haslleld a number of civic offices.

? ? ?p^r Water Comxniasioner It is

Andrew Thompston. son of theformer GOP Councilman, the lateJohn B. Thompson, opposing Ja-mes Magee who has already ap-P s d on-the Democrat Ucket in

be part of the preparation forthe 100th Anriv.-rsary celpbra-tion M the lo^ni church to takeplace in 1949 Randolph L. Gil-man is Renewal chairman with A.V CarkhufT headinn the Specialdifts Committee

The financial campaign whichcovers a three year period into1950 will provide for rep'acing thepipe organ which is over fiftyyears old, "point up" the brick-work of the entire church build-ing, increase the size and facill-les of the Sunday School andrnake alteraUqjD^ .to the Ulterior

Charles H. HardU^wai masterof ceremonies last night callingupon E. Q; Bartlett, who spoketo the workers and heads of or-ganizations, explaining the pro-gram and asking for adequate In-formation to all members. IrvingE. French, Supt. of the 8undaySchool stressed the need ofadded room for the growingmembership and also to providefor safety devices.

Rev. John M. Jaqueth, pastorintroduced the main speaker- Mr.Otto Carpenter of the FirstMethodist Church of Westfleldwho spoke on "Duties of Steward-ship" and stressed personal re-sponsibility to the Church and thevalue of the church to the com-munity.

Randolph L. Gilman. GeneralChairman told the gathering thatthere had been no major repairsto Trinity Church for thirty yearsand must be taken- care of now.He reviewed the assignment ofworkers on the various commit-tees and the general procedurefor the campaign. Rev. Mr. Ja-ciueth expressed for the gatheringthe sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. A.V. Carkhufl In the recent loss oftheir son

The committee for the cam -paign Include Special Girts, A.V. Carkhuff, chairman. Rev.John M. Jaqueth. Robert Millerand C H. Harding: Corres-pondence, A. P. Schendorf andClarence Parker; Organization,E. O. Bartlett.

The General Committee head-ed by Mr. Oilman Includes alsoJoseph SpiUtore, Robert Nichols,

(Continued on Page Eight)

atiire M

knownelections and who is a well

New Jemectins here. Story <>Ti pmre 2.

" — — - — - • ' • - • ' ' ' ' • • ' • »• • — ' • • - 7 ^

Pascoe WiH SpeakAt Meeting Oct. 28

Former' State Senator Will HeadP.T.A. Sponsored Rally

Here

Pocmer State Senator. HerbertPascoe, under whose leadership inthe New Jersey State Senate theproposed new Constitution to bevoted on next month, originated.will be the speaker for a Constitu-tion Reform RaUy to be held atthe Grover Cleveland School audi-torium the evening of October 23.

The meeting has been calledthrough the Rahway High SchoolParent Teacher Association withall of the P.T.A. groups in the cityexpected to join in sponsoring theprogram. The new constitutionwas drafted at a State conventionat New Brunswick last month ar»dcomes before the voters on No-vember 4th.

Mrs. Harry Simmons, Jr., andMrs. Herbert pastor are jointchairmen for the meeting withMrs. Donald C. Wolfe, presidentof the High School P.TA., Mrs.Kenneth Fanner, president ofFranklin P.T.A.. Mrs. Carl Man-ager, president of Roossvelt P.T.A..Mrs. Harry Ryder, president ofCleveland P.TA.. Mrs. Joseph G.

Jr. president of Wash-ington P.TA., assisting. w

' *

Films on. Safe'v in 'he cam-paign t" prnmol** iafMv Oironch-OUt thr crho<">]<;. a* \* P!1 fl-S arfaddress by Mr. Harry Schneider.State Director of School Safety.of Newark will featuTe the meet-ing tonight of thp WashingtonSchool Parent-Tearbfr Assor"i«-tion. Mr. Schneider will lead adiscussion on safptv Mr OoorRP

Metcalf. chairman of safety andsummer mund-up uiii show thppictures.

P'ans for serving soup and roooaduring t .e cold weathsr period forall children taking their lunchesto school, were made during thepast week at an executive boardmeeting of the Washington School

Association. Two

now in

sinn

"o\ 'i run1!

a*

r p c n mrour»rilmanic

PTIS'V? trRfTlr ordni r ••miderH '*ion,body vnt. ri. last

ld •• special publir *\«:''O T'lrsday niffht top r - f p r'TOblP'M til a"

nn'o to -orr"1 •'pfltiit'"'TI nc'\ i • •• b ^ t *• ' : • ( !

a i ' i f H ^t t n r ' r ' a s t

i t i n m k i>n"" Id b p r

q p a i V " 0 l ^ t s «T»d h a i

t r i e ^ ^ l ' v ' " t i k i r p ' i l a t ' r - M f foi

op* 1 ' q t i "n« ; A» t h a t t w r •> it va^

f e l t by -"on " n i ] <T)prili'»i«; " h a 1 l)\p

] n i s < ; Jw- ' l td ' • " u s " -l f n i M l d a y

p a > * ' i n g a n -i t ' ^ ' t • f T - ; s 1 u M

o s l a ' i l V h r d t - i ' • • • • ' ' " ' ' • '

p p m •• i i » t h e f i t v

° nwi" 'I by

Mnin andid Hi*- pio"'.rin t moptIt was the

Student Flyer Dies In CrashFollowing Safe Air War Duty

I ' T p r p y n t t p n d e d f u n e r a l K'Y\- of I 0 n * J a q u c s avenue , w h o Wa5

ice< V ° I P hrld Wndnesdoy after- k i l I p f i ' ^ a n ' i y atnoon from thf PetlU F u n g a l K " " r i n v u >1(>n n l l f 'HOP'P fo- Km' V Cj'k>"ifT. son nfVTT aiul M n Afme V f^tWmrT.

<-30 p. in.

P

pwhm a litrht airplane in

*" was f'vinw crashed In .athicket on »he banks of

ritan Ri^^r in HighlandP?»k John I*. Jaqueth pastorof the T'inity Methodist Churchoffiriated qnrl in!«'rrnt*nt was InClover!*1-!' Memorial Park, Wood^..In tdpr-

At tiie controls wlit-n the 111-fatfMi plf'in l r ' t H"d!ey Fi^ld. NewMark***, ^vas an rv-O I. friend,Efl^fr I, Tl ' i t rhpi of "1 Jones-dale avr>nup. Vfpt 'Then, who Wasnl" o I 'aininc frr cmnmercial l i-cences under 'he O. I. Bill. Healso v. as I'll led iri t>u* cr?sh. Thesha"tried wi ""kap", with the vic-tim's Indies, u n ' ; found betweenSrii 'h Ad*-';ii''« a'enup and theeast bai.k pf DIP Har 'tan. mid-« ay b?twppM

> •»

Courv '1

f'

be

ir1 rjti' "*nn-; \i\ thf

Chf? M S ( ' * P : ">oasposa'<> nf tlir cityuith Llien approval

\

RALPH E. TEMPLE TOM

Templeton NamedTo Kiwanis Post

Former Reformatory ManElected President of

Loral Club

Plahs^were made for equippingthe teachers' rest room. PresidentMrs. Joseph G. Madden. Jr., do-nated two chairs. The associationmeeting will be addressed tonlghrt•by an outside speaker on safety.Mirs. Madden. Mrs. George Met-03lf, Mrs. William Gettlsr, Mrs.William McGarvey will representthe association at the CountyCouncil in Cranford on OctoberICth.

MTB. Madden annuonced de-partment leaders as follows: Bud-get and finance. Mi's. Frank Crue;uadjo. OriBTJes P. Baute;membership, Mrs. L. W. Ford, Jr.;•hospitality, Mrs. Henry Baba. Mrs.

i McGfcarvey; safety andsummer round-up, Mrs. GeorgeMetcalf; program, Mrs. WtlliamGettler; goals, Mrs. Roy Else; pub-licity. Mrs. Chauncey J. Samuels;by-raw3, Mrs. Madden; Founders'Day, Mrs. Wllriam McGarvey;Pa2'::^ Hi;acln?r magazine, Ma's.Stephen Hedges; parent education.Mrs. Victar RouKind; adviser.Principal "Leroy S. Potts.

Moose Lodge Dedicate HomeWith Special Sunday Program

tion

Hug

veterans' worker.? ? ?

-H. except for ot»heT less im-LIH pasts, there is the elec-boys. before they get some ofstuff into the fray wnlch

ifcnes tends to cloud the fc-and over-Shadow the candT-

c k & Company may notit. but they have been get-

a lot of moving publicity inti

oving publicityContinued on Page Eight)

Rahway Lodge No. 1363f Loyal:Order of Moose will Sunday dedi-cate the new Moose Home onPu?ton' street, the program to in-clude participation by prominentstate officials with delegationspresent from practically all ofthe Moose lodges in this part ofthe state.

The program Sunday afternooniwlll have Harry Qulnn as masterof ceremonies. Chaplain PeterKuber'wili offer the invocationand benediction and Governor^Audrey Shore will introduce prin-cipal speakers Including the sta^eofficials. Mayor Dennis P. Don-ovan. City C!erk Samuel H. Mor-ton, District Supreme Ooverno-of South Jersey Roy Hart andState Deputy Supreme GovernorEdward C. Kastner.

Entertainment will be providedby John Cooper with magic anda dance group from Dateey Mae

Studio of Westfleld. The womenof the Moose will serve refresh-ments. The reception group in-cludes Governor Audrey Shore.Francis Kenna and James Bod-well.

The Moose Lodge purchased thehome recently from the LoomClub which owned the premiseswhile the Moose had used thebuilding for meetin gheadquartersfor years. The remodeling hascovered the entire structure pro-viding for the auditorium on thesecond floor and social rooms andgrill on the nrst floor.

Officers of Rahway Lodge head-ed by Governor Shore includealso: Junior Governor Hand AChristensen, pre'ate MJchaeHermes, treasurer Lester Bodwellsecretary James Koczon, sergeant-at-anns Roy Else, inner guardJohn Decker and Trustee JamesO'HeUl.

First Fall MeetingOf Franklin P.T.A.

E." Templeton bynaming him president of the or-ganization at the annual meetingheld Wednesday noon at Greven'sHotel. Mr. Templeton has beena member of the club for manyyears and has served on most ofthe important committees.

Other officers r »*ned includefirst vice-president. Dr. TheodoreTuzlk; second vice-president, Ed-win Elmer! secretary Rev. Ches-ter M. Davis, who has served formere than twenty yeais and trea-surer Charles Elsenberger. How-ard Thomas, H3eorge Klemp andMike Versusky were named di-rectors for three years and Rob-ert Stevens wa,s named a directorfor one year.

Following the election. WilliamGreen an Elizabeth attorneyspoke to the group en revision ofthe New Jersey Constitutionwhich will come before the elect-orate in November and then an-swered various q^?.itions fromthe group. Those questioningwere Ear: Burchfield. Rev. Ches-ter M. Davis, D.D.. Jack Maget.Mike Versusky and Edwin Eimer.

suEuesticn of the merchants thata maximum of 25 cars be per- !

ml ted tn park all day and thatthe 'est of the area be ''mited totwo hnurs A second proposalwas to the pfTect fhat an openinub,e made at East Milton avenueto peimit the use of lun^s between Milton avenue ajid Lewi1;strert for parking; that the alley-way cut over I-ewis street andthat a store be removed on thesouth side of Cherry street to con-nect with the alley on the northside of the street wtrich leads tothe proposed parking lot next tothe Pennsylvania railroad. A"third proposal was to the effectthat the city. acqulre_ihe lot on-atoatf street -beween-•"Emersonand Maple avefctt&s to be used byall day parkers.

Lannon Mead, president ofRegina Corporation met with thespecial committee on parking in-c'udlng Councilmen Valentine.Egolf. Kimmlck and Jennings,last night and offered his com-plete cooperation in securingnecessary space which would *akean estimated 75 cars owned byworkers a t Regina plant out ofthe public streets""The comprehensive parking or-dinance now being formulatedwould regulate parking, traffic

V C-VRKIH'FF

\M * T

hw-flvs *>7 and 25.W,T 35 vparf Old

•! i is ritv He wasRflhway High

i i i-. •] n -vpra i e n -<; *t the time• ns fp»p!oy**d by

" *'• SIP F P h t i

V I IPT Pfli;. ' ' i r i pot

a\" hni1<"'t>rl • r''

V' ' 'P1 r n t !•<• s>l ' ip '

thr f1] st o' th r^e

'1 of

t l \ p s - ' l Hill

U n i t e d fit T « •IO47. and

in

lal.

'i '• i s H t n n p t l i a » a l l

o f n i n c i v i c l i f e s o -

political, fraternal andpay reverent tribute

in special memorial sprvices tohonor those who for us m^rirtiieir Supreme St»T'fice.

Now, therefore. I Dennis PDonovan Mayor of the City ofRah WHY ri" hrj <>hv proclaimOrtober 1 "*. 1947 as Hepat via -tion Da> and duect that ourNats-ma! Emh'cm b*- drpHyedat h-»H-mast .rom a 1 publ'icand pi :v:Ue buildings untilhi(?h noon on that clay, and Ido further urne all our citizensto make special effort to payproper respect and tribute t<our war dead.

Signed.

Mayor City oX Rahway

11-11 our rn nnsCity F\entS

Business Men ( allMeeting For Talks

Democrats and Republicans Askzd

' ' \ K d i ' j u T ; n i i | \ t o

F'lai' • w e advanced tlii^ weekfor tiie br: annual Halloween cele-h-'i:ion t -i b> I K 1 ' ' 1IP:P the nl^htof Or'oh*" 31 t Th*» program isntjiun in rha:^^ of the mayor'aconimittee. nam;<i by Mayor Den-.nis P. Donovan and headed by W«'Fri-nr Tandy.

Tt is planned to hold regularm."otin«s to arrange the detailsfor tlio program which for the pastseveral years has bsen one of thenut-fanHiny fvfnt.s of tiie fall sea-.,so»;. A program for the childrenin t.hr afternoon will be followedby tlvr big parade and dance atnitfht. Pljals are expected to beniovid^d by indai^trips and lodges.

The committee lieaded by Mr.Tandy includes: vice-chairman.William Y. Buylan; secretary andtrra.surer. City Treasurer AtfredE. Adams; David'M. Tayior, Cor-nell Cruir-kshaiik. Oscar B. Garth**waite< •" CouncilmanTombs, Harrison Dujiie,Walter. Raymond F. Eysrers. Nel?:

son L. Taylor. Herbeit W. Castoi:,Dr. Theodore TuEik. Georgs A;Oldft-*ld. F. P. Wolcott, CouncU-meri Jciin L. Markey. Otto Weim-er and Saul Bell.

\Junior LeaguePlan* Fall Dance

Plans \vt re cDmpleted by trjA special meeting of the Rah- j R a h w a y J u n l o r 5 s i T l C c

To Have Speakers to Dis-cuss City Problems

way Business Men's Associationopen to all business men, whethermembers of the Association cr

regulations, one way and two way not. has been cal'ed for nextstreets, etc. throughout the en- Wednesday ..evening at the

this week for the fall and wintdOnce to be held at the Colon!}Country Club on Saturday nighNovember 8th. The annual Christmas Bazaar and program whlc

Mrs. Little It Sneaker at First Ses-sion of Franklin Group

The first fall meeting of trveFranklin Sohool Parent-TsacherAssociation will be held Tuesdayevening. October 14. starting at7:30, with Mrs. William F. Little,former member of t>Ue Stale Boardof Education and a well knownP.TA. worker a3 the principalspeaker. The program will openwith visitation of classrooms. Thespeaking program at 8:15 will befollowed by a social hour.

The program for the year in-cludes tiie anmiaJ "Parent Go ToSchool Night" to be neld Novem-ber 18; Children's Christmas Pro-gram on December 9; Boy Scoutprogram, January 13; Founder'sDay, February 10; Father's Night,March" 9; and National MusicWeek celebration". May 11.

A membership dTive with a ROP.2at at least-500 will get under wayat the meeting Tuesday under di-rection of Mrs. A. W. Stanford.Mrs. Kenneth Farmer is presidentof fthe organization. Other mem-bers of the executive board includevice-president Mrs. Leo Sfcnto-wasso. Mrs. Herbert Kiehn, Mrs.I^ewls Bond. Mrs. George Size-more, Mrs. E. I. Miller. Kirs. Wil-liam Brandt, Mrs. L. A. Marcianc.Mrs. James Toner, Mrs. RichardBoos, Mra:gp*r*derick Wagner, Mrs-Anthony Ciurczak. Principal OrrlnA. Grlffls, MTB. JJ . Purdy" Mead.Mrs. JoJhn Butler, Mrs.'Cb«rles

JNordmeyeT, W.. T. Smith,Mrs. Walter Sehaefer, Mrs'. Vin-cent Orr. •'".

Fine Fourth DriverOn Drunken Charge

The fourth motorist to have hisicense suspended for two years

and receive a heavy fine for ol-eged drunken driving, was ar-ranged before Jud^e George M.Kagan on Monday night. WilliamSjiencer, .31V-of 1600 Hopklnson

:e;^ was fined $200 wi th .$23costs and had his license suspend-ed. Dr. Communal* testified hefound Spencer unfit to drive.

Chanceman Fred C. Haberleof chasing Spencer down Miltonavenue at a sixty mile clip afterobserving him turn while the lightwas red. Attorney Joseph Pein-berg representing Spencer entereda plea of not guilty and proceed-ed alor*g lines that the war vet-eran was sick. Bail of $250 wascontinued pending outcome of onappeal.

Other cases In court Mondaynight included Theodore Basket-Ville of Inman avenue, $4 forspeeding; Thomas P. Lawrence of21 Prescott turn. Clark. $5 forspeeding; Catherine A. Ernst of484 Sycamore street, $5 for speed-ing; Harry D. Willis of 1658 St.Georga avenue, Linden, $3 forspeeding; Joseph C. Jtran of Lo-cust Orove drive, Clark, $4 forspe-dme: and Isaac Pribel of 454Drove street, $5 fcr speeding. .

INJURED IN, FALLInjured in a fall over . a wire

tree support in Audrey drive, Mrs.June O'Connor of ,731 Audreydrive was taken to the hospitalhere in the police ambulance fortreatment for injuries about theHead.

Lire city. Differences of opinionwere expressed in the session withrespect to many of the provisionsand it was finally voted to holda special session to still furtherclarify the situation. The pos-sibility of bringing a traffic 'ex-pert to the city to make a surveyand recommendations was sug-gested as the most logical move.This was opposed by some whofelt that the city departments andcouncil were capable of doing thejcb and at a much lower cost.

Earl Burcrrfleld. representingthe Public Affairs Commute ofKiwanis spoke in favor of park-ing meters in addition to theparking lots and suggested thatthe city purchase meters withgraduated scales of prices in aneffort to solve the parking prob-lem rather than raise additionalrevenue. Council will advertise"or bids on meters and also con-tact ten leading manufacturers In

'Continued on Page l£ight>

Greven's Hotel when represent-1 has be?n one of the localtives of both the Democratic endRepublican parties will be pres-

slandint? holiday eventsheld en December 13th. The

ent to outline their Ideas on what! ing this week was wltlr Mrs. E.can be done to" Improve business Earl Lacy of 511 West Lake ave*conditions. nue.

President Harry Green of the The League also arranged for1

local association has fcrwarded ; a- rummazc sale to be held n't thea communication to both Chair- | Second Presbyterian Church Lec-man James J. Kinneally cf theDemocratic City Committee and

ture Rsom on October 17 and 18,the committee headed by Mrs;

t 0 ; HU:. John Major,! Cornell.

Mrs.s J. M.

Chairman Frank Crue of the R?-{James Hansbury to include Mrs;.publicans, asking that they sel-j Walter Evans. Mrs. E._ C. Smith,ect a suitable representativeaddress the meeting.

The meetinR will be a dinnersession, starting at six-thirty.

RUMMAGE SALEToday and tcmorrow the Ladies

Auxiliary of the Rahway Y. M.C. A. is holding a rummage saleat Trinity Methodist Church onEast Milton avenue. Mrs. FredCooper. Mrs. Edwin S. Payne,Mrs. Helen Headley and Mrs.Gearge Falrweather are m charge

Annual Hospital Donation DayCollections To Be Held Oct. 15

Report on Welfare work by MrflrW. B. Millrrran show-td the leagueto be carins for eight families atpresent, providing milk and otherfacris ai well as clothing. Thecommittee meets with Mrs. HenryBlanchford of 359 Elm avenue QQOctober 20th.

Th? meeting was in cnarge ofPresident MJ*S. Gilbert Van Bevoranjd reports were made by Mrs,EVSLTLI as secretary and Mrs, Cor*ncl! as treasurer.

The annual Hospital Donation1

Day for Rahway Memorial Hos-pital will oe conducted In Rah-way and throughout surroundingcities and towns on Wednesday,October 15, under the chairman-ship of Mrs. B. A. Reeves. TheWomans* Auxiliary, sponsors ofthe annual drive ask that resi-dents make as generous contribu-tions of staple foods or money asis possible and that the food do-nations be placed on the frontporches of homes to facilitate col-lections which will start early inthe day.

Mrs. Bernard Engelman andMrs. E. W. Lance have beennamed co-chairmen of the storeroom workers. Ward Captainsheading the workers in the vari-ous sections of the city are as fol-lows: First Ward. Mrs. HarrySimmons, Jr.; Second Ward, Mrs.

Mrs. A. L. Singer. Mrs. W. L. Eos-well, Mrs. F. E. Prentice. Mrs. W.W. Pearson. Mrs. E. M. Durand.Mrs. Maurice Hinman; FourthWard. Mrs. Harold Cashion; F*ifthWard. Mrs. DionTC. Dean.

Mrs. William Hick^on is chair-m&n of the collection In Clark.Mrs. E. K. Cone will direct theColonla drive; Miss Irene Shaywill handle the collections InWoodbridge arid Mrs. L. A. Wat-son is chairman of the Lindengroup.

Mrs. F. E. Prentice is chairmanof publicity; posters. Mrs. A. L.Perry; maps, Mrs. David Engle-man; letters of sohcitation, TylerE. Clark.

EXEMPTS CARD PARTYThis afternoon the Ladies' Atuc-

lllary to the Rahway Exempt Fire-men are holding a card party atthe Exempts Home in Main

Jan Van Herwerden; Third Ward.street.

V" Directors Plan ;OH Installation

Installation of oil heat and theremodeling of the heating system ._•was Voted at a week-end meetingof the Board of-Directors of the.Y.M.C.A. A nominating committee/to fill vacancies on the boaixt ofdirectors was named consisting ojformer Judge Payette N. Talley,Randolph L. Gilman, and J. P.Wraight. Charles A. Shults is thechairman of the heating pl*uitchanges. Charle3 E. Reed presidedwith Earl P. L. Burchfield. sec-retary.

CHILD PLAY OCT. 15Presentation on October 15th

from three-thirty to five by theSalome Gaynor Theatre of""The Beauty and tha Beast."at the Rahway High SchoolAuditorium as sponsored by lh>s.various Parent-Teacher Asso-ciations and th-* 8choo!wom-en's Club, will be open to not1

only school children, but alsoparents who may care to *tteo<J^

1