wm^

IV - > • : ••'.:,:.:

PAGE FOUR-S^ctionTwd FRIDAY, AUGUST 7,1936

a Leal\fer

J. R. MAEP1E. PpbUsJitrWALTER p . MARPLE, Bai lsen ManacerHOWABD C. WOODBWET1. Editor

tl i l i Newspaper was Founded and !a Maintained Upon, the Principle o» aClear, Concise and Unbiased PresentaUon of All the intettstlnj: Newa of tbeCity, and Upon the Basis i f a Profresslve Editorial Policy.

Columbustints-boys •&-

be the sci.^pt ancien-/Chief IiOr

SOf Arizointhe

•efathers \

Pnbllshed Tuesday Nooni

and Friday Horning*

FRIDAY GOOD MORNING AUGUST 7. 1936

THE RECORD'S PEOGBAM FOR A BETTER RAHWAYSelection of Councilman and employes btst-imltsiifor~the"task of run-

ning the city, regardless of political affiliation, race or creed.

Iscenes of -\i early frc

Sered-tc—

Malntenance-uila-polloe-ilepiirtment-wUh Tnoderiiequipment "aho: aiufflclent staff dt trained men not controlled by polttlcUina and appointedafter competitive examinations open to outside as well a? Rahway residents.

Constaat^^rtty^^tfiU-l^pI^t^^^

i of the1

r days of c

\ Lone* Woers at th-songs e~

j^cestorst staff perbus and rea

in a i W,id with — :

j of warlby hisr |i also Ins;.-•;

yepoU*l^pI^u^mof suspended sentences and no "killed tickets. ... .

A modern nlfh school vrtth complete equipment and facilities, Including agood gymnasium.

Formation of an Industrial and mercantile! commission which will furtherthe Interests of Bahway and advance local business welfare.

improvement In appearance of railroad station and viaducts.Demolition or Improvement of unsightly bntldinrs, municipal and private.

... . .An JnteUljent. solution of thejurtnllo delinquency problem by co-ordi-nating the resources of our police and police court, schools, churches and

—public-welfare njinclts. : • ~r• —• -v Completion of the Milton Lake project, Including restoration or the formerlake and development of surrounding territory Into a pork and residential

the scrapbookHbtory of Bahway From Newspaper Files

Friday, August 7, 1936

Rahway 65 Years AgoFrom The National Democrat—August 3, 1871

"The picnic^o"f1jaFayette brass band~wfll be HeldTuesday, the 15th of August.

Among the patents issued for the week ending.July 25th, was one to S. Decker and F. Ayers, of thicity, for a washingmachine.

The Second MTEr Sunday school is enjoying theirthird annual excursion and picnic today Lo AspiuwallGrove,Tottenville. ^ " " — ~- The yard of Mr. Williams on Grand street-wasej^ered_Mftn.dayaiight4)y-thieves-and-12-choice fowls"stolen. -No clue-to-the^eve

sites.

ill CHER

FASH:

Regular, NEW

HERE1

-Inch

EnsemlfCOVEI

[Ant p/hPOT

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

Road RacingLess Dangerous

About a generation ago, automobile road races"were held periodically in many parts of the country,and were one of the most popular and thrilling of the

-hazardous sports.

The picnic of the German Catholics for the pur-poseof securing funds to erect a church, may alreadybe set down as a success, as they have already disposedof a large number of tickets. It will take place onMonday,-the 14th-of-August- in Gibby's Grove.

Don't forget that next Thursday is the day for theexcursion of the Independence Order of Mechanics ofthis city with the Order ofTlainfield to Spring Hill

;<SleepyJaDlfew""troffi-Fefth"Amboy. Leave this city at 7:24, returning by specialiraininihe-evening.

The races were customarily hejd over public high-ways between important communities, and ranged inlength from 100 to 500 miles.. On race days, no othertraffic was permitted to use the roadB. Every precau-tion was taken to keep the right of way clear for the:daredevils wfyo were competing. The cars used werenaturally in-the pink of condition, and every driverwas a qualified expert. No inexperienced driver tookthe wheel ftKajoad race—if he did, his demise was justa question of time. , -

But road ra^es-weFe-eventuaily-outlawedy-prin^cipally-beeause of the great dangers inherent in thesport. Death and injuries—to spectators, as well asparticipants—became too common.

- Today our highways are thronged with cars whichtravel at speeds much greater than those attained inthe old road races. .Many of these cars are in bad

f O R mechanical condition, with faqjt£ brakes, jittery steer-ing, glaring or weak lights, worn-out tires. Many ofthem are driven by drivers who are incompetent or

^reckless and, in some cases, physically incapacitated.It 's likely that an old-time racing pilot would rather

r ive^car in^^oad^ace^th"an~t^¥¥~h^c~rth

As a train of cars was proceeding at full speedfrom New. York to Newark, on Sunday, a horse jump-ed upon the track. The engineer whistled down brakeso loudly as to cause consternation among'the pas-sengers. The train could not be brought to a stopuntil it had struck and killed the horse. The train-wasnot damaged, fortunately.

highways-of-the-^resenk1 I M t ^ n y d 4 h

-I6V

tiriues to soar. No wonder 36,000 lives are sacrificedeachyear to the gods of speed and carelessness—thatproperty loss from accidents runs into untold millions—that thousands of persons are Beriously injured.

Until America moves aggressively against incom-petent, reckless and speed-man drivers, and out-of-repair cars, our grisley accident record will continueto get worse, not .better.._.-..;_ „_.' _•_ •_.._.

Rahway 15 Years Ago--.••'•• From The Rahway Record—August 5, 1921

Due recognition of the faithful, capable and effi-cient administration of affairs in New Jersey Refor-matory just over the city line was given by the Boardof Managers at their session Monday when they re-appointed Dr. Frank Moore. Under the new law, thisis practically a life appointment.

Promotion this week of Joseph G. Potter, 270Main street, from teller to assistant treasurer of theRahway Trust Company is merited recognition forfaithful and efficient service.

Three Rahway boys who have been at Camp Wa-wayanda, the state Y.-M. C. A. camp, returned thisweek. They are: Robert Bauer, Kenneth Hoffmanand Leroy Smith. . , . . . ' . .

Final arrangements for the block dance by the-volunteerfiremen of- the -city-to-be-held next Wednes^day.in Main street between Letvis street and Cherrystreet for the benefit of families of the firemen whowere killed recently in Perth Amboy will be made dur-ing a meeting of the general committee to be held Sun-day night. — • •

- According to an ordinance passed on first and sec-

Clear The Road!

THE RAHWAY RECOJ

t h is

_ I -could fall for Byron, ibrute, and a sot.

use them for settling arguments. For example,let's pretend that I'm a Democrat. I don't mindpretending thatTm aDemocrat because, after.all,I once made believe that I was a Republican andnothing much happened on account of me forget*ting to register and I couldn't vote. It really did-n't make much difference as it rained that day any-way and I never vote a wet ticket.

But I seem to be getting away from my pictureplot and that will never do. I started this^iing andI'm going to stick to it to finish. (Hope that you feelthe same about it as I do.) Now, I'm a Democrat and Imeet a friend who is aJRepublican and he says to me,"Di h did h i k f G L d '

SF

Laugh, Man, Laugh!When Clouds Gather

There are1' times (at least twice or thrice a year)when/the everyday world seems to focus just a bitblurridly, out of proportion. A few months of mo-notonous, steady plugging at the same old job can

LI

I

L

upset a sound sense ot values as completely as a long-suffering donkey can upset an applecart; and the pro-verbial molehill begins to resemble the upper reacheof the Himalayas.

But when the office desk assumes the dimensionsof a geographical unit, the personal foibles of the office

-boy-appear^s-J^vian-moodsrandwhetherJ^XrSmytlie'will take the contract seems to involve your prospectsfor personal salvation, just remember that you're notpast all hope. The resilient human mind^s a curelor-just such states; a specific which willTestore health,appetite and vision. . That medicine is laughter, big

-hearty-guffaws—at oneself; —• Says Aldous Huxley, he in the vanguard of the

greatest inoder-n novelists: "A little ruthless laughterclears the'air as nothing else can do . . . it is good .-,.every.,jiow-and then . . . for-solemnity's nose to betweaked; for human pomposity to be made to lookridiculous." • -

ichr-after-pFoper-adveFtising-wi^beeome-lawrper^sons must obtain permits to keep live fowls within thecity limits. .

Rahway 5 Years Ago• From The Rahway Records-August 7, 1931

Thirty-nine children participated in the annualtrack meet heldJn WheatenaJPark.yesterday- after-noon.

The Rahway Y. M. and Y. W. H-. A. will hold anouting and hot dog roast in Echo Lake Park Mondayevening. -In addition to the campfire at which hot dogswill be roasted, marshmallows will be toasted andliquid refreshments will be served.

A contest for the office of esteemed royal knightof Rahway Lodge B. P. 0. Elks to fill the .vacancy

~~JBrst~be"tween^yoiraiid me— by ding • :

Or if one's too far gone to be capable of a merrybello\v of self-ridicule, just recaH that, asjEarjjack as

"the Middle Ages, a wise philosopher .figured out thatman's comparative importance to the cosmos is as a

Then face that Smythe contract again!—The RotarianMagazine.

Simple Recipe For International Understanding.—What is needed is for people to know one another,to cultivate every relationship that runs crosswise tointernational lines, to read one another's books, to ad-mire one another's art, to taste "oWandther's foods. . . This world can never be made right by force, neverby fear, never by power.—Stephen Leacock, Canadian

^ f l i f c d h r i ^^ufluffpMagazin

•caused-by-4he-death-of-George-Simmenrotii, looms upwith the nominations of Joseph A. Keating and How-ard Van Buskirk for the office already filed.

Approximately $500 was made by the carnivalheld by the Exempt Firemen's Association and Ladies'Auxiliary according to a complete-report made lastnignl-—-i-flfi Tn on ey-wJlLbe-spent-to-put^a-new-roef-othe Exempts'home at 106 Main street.

Continued from Page One

— The whole thing has a sort of circus effect Con-ventions, notifications and acceptance speeches arejust side-shows. Of course,~they do give the politicians

g and make a lot of noise, but what isnoise when compared to the sign painter's art? Infact, it strikes me as being almost sacrilegious to evenhint at comparison. The clashing cymbals; the clap-ping of hands, and the impassioned pleaa-of iltongued orators are sometimes not exactly pleasingto the auditory nerves. I know that those things allare a very important part of our political system, butI prefer to view my candidates in the paint rather than«!• L.? m iUs t b e t h e a r t i s t i n m e ' don't youthink?

., I X i n favor of both parties conducting asilent mmpaign.—ThiB-would^makeTtreasy-fgreveryone. AlHhat the politicians would have todo would be pose for photographs. Instead of

—each-voter-trying-to-memortee-Bnappy~DassageH"—railed from the speeches of his favorite candidate,

he could carry around a pocketful of pictures and

p y ,Ding, what did you think of~ Governor Landon's

speech last night?" I don't say a word. I just reachinto the right-hand pocket of my coat and pull out apicture of President Roosevelt at the age of three. MyRepublican friend scowls a bit—he happens to be abusiness man^-and reaches-f or-his-hip-pocket. Outcomes a shot of Alf Landon in overalls. That has mestopped for a minute, but I make a quick recovery anddrag a ping-pong of Franklin D. out of my cuff.

This could go on for hours, but I think you havecaught on to what I'm driving a t We might even startmatching photographs, or perhaps I'd swap a "Roose-velt in a bathing suit" for a "Landon mowing thefrrmt, lawn." Whpn F.Wtinn Daycould go off to the polls instead of fooling around witha lot of tricky machines or messy crayons, we?d dropa picture of our choice in the ballot box. When thepolls closed all the photographs would be turned overto a jury of eminent artists and thecandidate whophotographed best would be adjudged the winner.Simple, isn't it? Very much so, I think.

Wild Life InOur Parks Listed

The great variety of natural con-ditions, such as the amount ofcover, type of vegetation, hillsideor bottom-land, and the varioustypes of bodies of water aorded byBlue Brook during its length of-fered in the reservation in greatenough quantities to he ot conse-quence, combined with Its com-paratively untouched- conditionaccount for a large and colorfulbird population.

~ Perhaps most important are theextensive uncleared woodlandswith an abundance of low growthof viburnum, etc.. and stands othemlock such as Is found along theslope of the first ridge, particular-ly about the Copper Mine, for theywill inevitably, become the. laststand in Union County of suchbprds_as._the_rufleol-grousevgMat-horned owl and northern Piliatedwoodpecker.

Ot particular interest to ornith-ologists Is this last bird, a large,crow-sized Macfcish woodpecker,which seems definitely to be stag-ing a comeback: after fated to In-evitable extinction through the in-roads of civilization.

most often near the Copper Mine,and it is not improbable that itbreeds in the territotry. The ruffed

Vthatby jay ah

THE RECORD'S BACKGROUNDINCLUDES MOREJTHAN 100 YEARS

OF CITY SERVICE

THE- PAJT IS GONE'- Q WE FACE TO-PAV

THE RECORD'S VARIED CONTENTMAKES IT WELCOME IN

NEARLY EVERY LOCAL HOME

VOL. 113, NO. 2797RAHWAY* N. J., TUESDAY, AUGUST 11,1936 Six Cents a Week

Delivered by Carrier PRICE THREE CENTS

w r c a . ^ ,A stubborn auto stands.The smith an angry man ii hiWith trouble on his han* "fThe carburetor seems to bThe cause of all his MHe tightens half a dorm t

He sits beside to road to uHis brains a chance to coinAnd ponders on his trump, j

^The correspondence schoolJ h e n he startoiflgftb!And just by chance 'tis ««j ]The cause of all his trouble*

~ He's out of gasoline.

Query"Hello, is this the City;

Department?""Yes, what can I do for j"How many points for t]

slam, please?1*—-^^

Hfore-Poutry-

Goines Refuses $200 Fine

Those Not Measuring Up To Requirements-*USetByState Law Can-Be Rejected By

Commission Before The Examination

Rejection;

up his sleeve,A wife-beater, tyrant, a c

but NOTThe Gentleman Who Ob

Doesat Believe!

TransportationA fussy old lady was prottq

about the slowness ot a QrrjtMbus to the driver.

"Why," she said, "this baaat every telegraph.pole.1

"Sorry, madam, but yoa bthis is a Oreyhound bvu."

Foolishness In RhymeMy love has gone m jMy love has gone to lUrHun wouldn't come to IMe cant go to be .It could never n sDont It awful?

Him has went ~~* Him h*v gone

_ Him has left 1 all aloaeOh cruel world! •How could It was?

It's dangerous to open theftof speeding automobiles, the)tlonal Safety Council says. Jthe other day a woman m Uwhen she JeUirher son. She had opened the 4to close it more firmly. Tbericaught the door and Jerkedwoman out before the coultlease her grip on the handle.

grouse, too. Is represented tjever increasing group ot a idozen or more And while t t gent doing fairly well' in spoilthe second ridge, they aswithstand clesrtns And tbt Ievitabto development ot tbareas. •

42 BROADWAYNEW YORK CITY

4-7157

INSURANCE ERO- 114 EMERSON

AVENUE

RAfcw.y 7-0M0

Drivers Hit WhoFail To Signal

Magee Calls Them "MostDetestable Species"

The most detestable species of

cidentally the one who causesmany accidents Is the lazy fel-low who is too tired to stick outhis hand to signal his intentionson starting, turning or stopping.

And the unfortunate part ot itall, according to Motor Vehicle

that he usually gets away whilethe driver or drivers hi the rearwho were thrown into confusionby his carelessness, pile up.-"Women~drlvers, who have beeniriticized out of proportion to their

Just due, are not- the worst of-Tenders either," 6aid the Commis-

•sionerr" out of lu womendrivers will- use the hand signalwhen-contemplating a stop or turn-ing movemerrtr-She^will not al-ways use the correct signal but thefact that she sticks out her handis warning'to the driver in the reartp fa* i

Pleading for. better observanceof hand signal regulations, Mr. Ma-gee says: : -

"Drivers should remember thatthe man in the car behind cannottapw_what_wejntendJo d 0 unless

6 tell hlrii.1

clearly, he.nut if we do tell him'certainly will make

every effort not to interfere withus, and so-, will avoid an accident.Hand signals should be given fromthe left side of the car and givencontinuously for a distance of 100feet before turning or stopping.

"It is only fair to give these sig-nals if -you expect them fromothers."

The Great Salt.Lake; Utah, hasi surface p e a approximately six

times that of the Dead sea inPalestine.

Learn to do the safe things thesafe way, and accidents will giveyou little or no trouble'

ChallentjoTo Courage

the flashing speed of sprinters andhurdlers, the skill and stamina of

wrestlers, boxers and fencers; the grace and-perfection pf swinsners and divers, this year's"

1 Olymptes hold the attention of the world.

As we hope for the triumph of America's] representatives,' we pay tribute to training -| a ^2 i f j e n j t n . o r e ^ ^"fagC' Stout hearts are

victory in contest. '

In the contest of life, training in savingmoney counts heavily. Courage is greatf- *'seems, when a cash reserve is in readiness,

it

Have you a Savings Account here?

The Rahway Savings Institution•The Bank of Strength" 1 _

119 IRVING STREET

JQelephone-^4800-

RAHWAY, N. J.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

articles concerning Civil Service Law and its applica-ton to Rahway if approved -by the electorate at theNovember election. This series, based upon informa-tion furnished by Charles P. Messickfchief examinerand secretary of the New Jersey Civil Service Com-mission, is designed to give Rahway voters informa-tion to aid them in the coming referendum.)

Under the Civil Service Law, applicants for posi-tions must meet a number of requirements before theyran lake the competitive examina- • —tlon for the Jobs they seek. Ap-j»j -i f\plications may be rejected for o i | \ a i l W a V V^aTSvariety of reasons.

AppUc-anU must meet-qualiflca-. tionx prescribed for their daas.jsrerad? or their applications will no^te~ considered. Physical condi-tion is ot;importancc_and-any per-jtcr. deemed unfit lo perform thejph}5iral tasks of the Job, will notir>];_ r _ , t . A—1 TT7 •<: IJbe allowed to take the examina- Elizabeth And Westfield

Designated Points. For

Inspected In~1 Nearby Cities

tlon('Iran BehaTfcr Record

Excessive use of drugs, narcoticsand intoxicating beverages is oneo; the reasons why ah applicationmay be rejected.

—Applicants~gullty-of-a crime-ordUsraceful conduct will be deniedthe right to on examination. Anyapplicant who has lost a previousJob In public or commercial servicebecause of delinquency or miscon-duct will be rejected before the ex-amination.

An? attempt at fraud or deccp-tan rules an applicant Ineligible.

Ace limitTiic applicant, on the date of

th? examination, must be withinthe ape limits prescribed In thenolle? of examination. Applicantsprcv-.ously employed in the classi-fied service who have been're-tr.ovrd or did not resign in goodstanding are also" lneUglblo for theexamination.

Should an applicant be rejectedJtffoiv the_test, he or she willjbe

allowed an opportunity to proveto the Commission that he or sheshould not be rejected.

Compulsory Check

All motor vehicles in Rahwaywill have to be inspected this yeartn*WesdSeld~or Elizabeth raccord-Ing to the compulsory motor ve-hicle inspection law. It is hopedto begin Inspections November T.

It is estimated'that there are2M.449 cars in Union County to beinspected at the two centers.Seven hundred thirty inspectionsdays will be required. _

-There-will lie two lunes-te-Eltea--

Hit-And-Run TruckPursued, Caught

Trucks driven by Ennis N. Reid.''. of-Main street.' Engllshtown.

~&n<i Nelson K. Herbert, uB. 6TllJ3'i First awnue. Asbury Park.collided at Route 25 and Lawrencestreet yesterday.

Reid drove on after sldeswiplngthe truck driven by Herbert and*as overhauled when Herbert pur-sued and overtook him at the iniCTsell f E t Milt

Motor Vehicle Commissioner Ar-thur W. Magee announced yestcr-day that a preliminary survey con-ducted on the basis of public con-venience, population and car regis-tration, shows the need o f inspec-tion stations In 28 different citieswith which to carry out the pro-visions of the compulsory. motorvehicle Inspection law.

-Stations Vary—The inspection stations wiU be

of various sizes. In some of therural counties one inspection lanewill be sufficient to handle the in-spections while the one in Newarkwill have four inspection lanes.While there will be but 28 stationsthere will be a total ot 45 lanes inthe proposed set-up.Commissioner Magee believes it

will be possible to Inspect 40 ve-

of East Milton avenueand the highway.'

No Injuries occurred and^thedamage was trivial. PatrolmanWalker investigated.

Berore Ton Boy TourElectric Refrigerator

- = : - S*e-4he-NoroWilliams Electric Co.. ? Cherry ^t

just between

you and me

Thlrty-j|jc jeare a«o, threemen sat in a rowboat anchoredin the middle of the Bahway

and dlscmed piafta foT"the formation of an organbn-'lon to be known as the Bah-way Yacht Club. Unless thelonnderg had been endowedwith superior vision, I doubtjnat they could haTe foreseenthe ontcome of that first hum-ole meetinr.

Ust Sunday I tetjon ther c h f t h

I clubhouse and eaves-^,-J for awhile. I won-

dered how an organization ofT n w l .» — - l fc.»_M _ _ _ _ , , _

asset to a~

_wni the answer.

on Page Eight

be throne in-Westfleld.-

Gets 30 Days;

Route 25

9 Other Cases ReviewedBy Needell In Police Court

• George C. Oolnes, 37. colored, of371 Edgecomb avenue, New York,was _ fined.$200 on _the charge ot.driving while Under the Influenceof liquor at a session of Judge Nee-dell's police court last night.

itencedto a 30-day stretch in thecounty Jail. Nine other cases camebefore the court, mostly minortraffic infractions.

Oolnes pleaded not guilty to thecharge brought against him byRobert P. Smack, 40, of 39 Quincyavenue, '"Arlington, complainant.But Judge Needell sustained thecomplaint and levied the fine plus$20 doctor's fees and the cost ofcourt. $3.00. ^• The accident occurred "Saturdaymorning at the intersection ofRoute 25 and Lawrence street.Smack had brought his car to astandstill to wait for- the red lightwhen Goines crashed into the rearof his car. At police headquartersDr. Kushner examined Goines andpronounced him under the influ-ence of alcohol and in an unfit con-dition to drive.

Mrs. James McDonald, 82, of241 Seamy avenue. Keamy, oc-cupant of the Smack car. wastreated for shock, while JohnLewis. 37. of .88 East End street.New York City, sustained lacera-tions on the forehead and leftcheek requiring three stitches.He was attended by Dri Commu-nale at the Rahway MemorialHospital. The case was investi-gatcdT DyT"atrolnuur Walker.

Pour motorists, charged withthe violation of passing on theright we're summoned, before thecourt. All pleaded guilty and wereassessed their fines accordingly.

Murry Penn. 34. of 172S Em-mons avenue. Brooklyn, was pick-ed up at Route 25 and Scott, ave-rmf» TT<» •xa* (1TW< $-S pi l l s 12 c o s t

of-court. WUilam R. Davies. Jr..22. of 1205 Salem avenue, HilP

own car with other boys from Rah-vmv ft\r thp muTW nrirw r*>reA

Continued on Page Five-

Continued on Page Five

Kendall. OH, Sunoco Lob. are stan-dards of good ear perfonoance.Morton Bros.—Main & Milton

1936 ACCIDENTSMishaps Caused Here To

Date; Drive Carefully,TonMay BTNext

(Not Inclndinr yesterday)Automobile accidents -141Cars involved .—.'. ( —.265Persons, injured .————_... =fc -flvPersoni killed 1

This tabulation b made by TheRecord from police reports hi aneffort to impress upon Bahwaymotoritta the need for constant

[tfon-tf-llves mil piupcitj areto be protected and the dty'« ac-cident rate kept at a minimum.'Co-operate with police In keep-ing this number aa low aa pos-ilble. — —

Failing To RegisterBy William J. Seeland

Unregistered -voters in permarnent reghlnUluu db.li lets in UnionCounty are again reminded that itwill be necessary for them to reg-ister permanently. As the electionfor president draws nearer to thetime to cast a baUot^every citizen'sinterest will.,be further aroused soJlflt h e Will >*» ""Trtniis tn t k f ipart in this presidential election.Citizens who are .not registeredpermanently and cannot vote, willno doubt JSe^Very much disap-pointed. ' .

t Registration Is In ef-

get the date.To be eligible to vote, oner must

be a citizen and must have livedin Union County five months andIn New Jersey one year, prior to

feet in Elizabeth. Hillside, Linden,Plalnfield. R a h w a y , Summit,Union and Westfield. Citizens ofany of these .towns may registerat the Court. House. "Elizabeth(Room 5b), or at the office of themunicipal clerk In their own town(excepting Elizabeth) any day be-tween the hours of 9 and 4 duringthe week, or on Saturdays from.9to 12 and.there is no reason whyevery~potenHil~vofer-8houlldTiothave his name placed on the per-manent registration records.

Primary Election . Dayfvrny id) to August 4, there havebeen ~1,334 new registrations, asitemized below:: _

Elizabeth 507. Hillside 102. IJn-den 75, Plalnfield 160, Rahway 114,

Summit 229, Union 83, Westfleld64. Total 1.334.

All persons who are now regia-tered, have made it possible forthemselves to: vote" at the Novem-ber election and will have no causeto worry about then- ability to dos£._ Those persons who have notregistered, should do so promptlyhi order to avoid a rush at ihe

Nbvember"3rage of 21 years between now andNovember 3. and meeting the resi-dence requirements, may likewiseregister at the present time.

Naturalized citizens must pre-sent their papers when registeringand any person claiming naturali-zation through their parent's orhusband's_papers, should also, pre-sent the naturalization paperswhen-OSey-register,—Persons- yrhohave been permanently registeredbut have missed four GeneralElections, are required under theprovisions of the luectlonre^egister-tlr e;:- anyone "that~dnrnot vote at the last presidential

Cont!nued~on Page 4

Costello Goes To Akron Thursday;

J ^GainedJnJt^cal-SoapBax-ClassicCostello Prepares To Board Train

Bobert Costello (Insert) champion Soap Box Derby racer of Bahway by virtue of a win in theclassic last month, who will go to Akron Thursday to compete in the National finals Sunday on thecoarse shown above..

Local Soap Box ChampionTells His Success Story

In Exclusive Article To The Record Costello RevealsBuilding And Care Of Car Which Has

Gone To Akron

BY EOBERT COSTEIXOBahway Soap Box Champion

Special to Thr Record.—I first learned about the AU-American Soap Box

Derby from The Rahway Record. From the articlesthought.that;lt-j/ould'be a-.lot*—-—. — — —

of fun ° to* race down'a hill in" my

Spectator TellsOf Lasl Year'sSoap Box Derby

300 Guardsmen Aided By60 Polioeinen,12 Sheriffs,And 20 State Patrolmen

Handled Throng LastYear

local merchants, and a week afterlearned ofilP" I firstI first learned of the event, I

went with my father to see Mr.Hoblitzell of the Chevrolet Com-pany.

He gave me my helmet and bookof instructions. I took -part of anold dog kennel to get most of thewood for the car." I built thechassis resting on the axles, andcovered the car with' galvanizediron, hurrying ot complete it forthe parade. •

When I saw the other cars Iknew I would have little chanceof winning with the small wheelsI had on the chassis then. So af-ter the parade my father boughtme 15-inch Goodrich SUvertownwheels and tires and axles.

My car was almost 30 incheshigh with the 10-inch wheels, soI had to make the chassis under-slungr-I-finlshed-Tebullabout a week before the race.

On July 25 I went over thecourse and the "ramp that was be-ing built. Later I went down tooil my wheels and tighten thesteering cable. At the race trackI set my car up so I could spin" the•wheels-around-and-putin the bearings and talcum powderon the tires.

The only trouble I had at thetrack was when I tipped over atthe end of the course and the tirescame of f and I bent my wheels andaxles.' After the heat I fixed, mycar up temporarily and continued.

After the xace was over, I fixed

Graham McNamee and TomManning, nationally known an-nouncers, will broadcast theAU-American Soap Box Derbyfrom Akron. O.. Sunday, Aug-ust 16.

The first period of broadcastwQl be from 2 to 2:15 p. m.,EST., immediately following;the RCA "Magic Key" programon the Bine Network. The p r cgram and the finals will bebroadcast from 5:30 to 6 p. m..EST. This will likewise be onthe Blue Network from coast tocoast

This broadcast period willbrine in the- All-Americanchampion in time to give himan opportunity to say a fewwords. The running of the In-ternational Soap Box Derby

tiding my~car~ -immedia

my car completely, giving it anoverhauling and strengthening itsomewhat. Last Saturday it wasshipped to Akron where Ido i my best to win.

shall

G. O.P. CLUB TO HOLD PICNICThe Rahway Republican Club

will hold a basket picnic at 'theRahway River' Parkway~6:30 p. m.August 13. Turn to the firstgrove on the left driving In fromSt. "Georges "avenue.

There will be entertainmentsuch as softball games, quoits, andother activities.

SOAP BOX FINALS TO_—BE BSOADCAST-SUNDAY

While' the nation listened byradio, some 100.000 - excited spec-tators crowded bath sides of theJ3erby_HilLon-Saturday_a£ternooiiAugust 11, 1935, to witness therunning of the second Annual All-American Soap Box Derby.

This was an event of the keen-est interest to Young America.1 Itwas a meeting of champions, thewinners of local Soap Box Derbiesconducted b ya group of leadingdaily newspapers in 52 cities inthe United States.

The 1st event of this kind washeld in August 1934 at Dayton, O.,and met with such outstandingsuccess that 1935 saw the birth ofthe Soap Box Derby as a perma-nent yearly feature of the co-op-erating- newspapers and the Chev-rolet Motor Co.

Words cannot describe the thrillthat comes with watching the All-American Soap Box Derby. Downthe hill they come! It's the finallap an dall three derby racers are

Five BuildingPermits Issued

Five building permits with anslue of $31rl5 have ut~

readybeen issued during the firstweek of August according to filesfrom the office of Building In-spector Pellegrlno.

Mr. N. E. Dawson. 379 St.George avenue, was issued a per-mit to demolish the front part of•his-preseat-building—and-rebuild-the same to cost $1500.

Jennie Z. Porman. 30 Pierpontstreet, will build an addition onthe rear of the present building,adding a room above the sunporch. The estimated cost will besiooa

Eve' W. McCalluin.~l29«lFvingstreet, will erect an electric swing-tag sign on her building. _

Joseph Huheh. 180 Linden ave-nue,-will enclose, a porch ta glasson hb premises', at an_e5timatedcost of $165.

Marco Tomassi, applied for apermit tor .alterations on hispremises valued at $450.

. .Civil. SERVICE STRAW VOTE t=f ;

Do yon favor or disapprove of the plan to place appoint-ments to city departments under the control of the New JerseyCivil Service Commission? Express your opinion hi the spaceprovided below and brine or mall this coupon to the office of

. Jhe JBahw4yJBecojri.._XotLmajL also .hand JL toLy Qur_carriet_hoy__for delivery. .

( ) I favor civil service.(—)-l-do not-favor civil service.—-

Name ...'..._.;—

- Street Address

_The last_view_ Bob -ICostello-will- have-of- Rah--way will be gained tomorrow night when the spon-isors of the All-American Soap Box Derby held herelate last month will hold a parade and celebration;sending him off to compete with the 115 other/fastest)soap box cars in the United States in the nationalfinals in Akron Sunday. He will leave Thursday. •

All drivers and their mechanics who participated]ie^Rahw^y-i^(^wiH4»mpr-EOWr-nig4itrbe-guestsiQ£T

the Rahway Auto Supply Company, which will serv§them refreshments and will sponsor the parade. j

Led by the American Legion Fife and DruntCorps, all boys frrthe race and their mechanics willparade from the Rahway Auto Supply Company ujfIrving street to the Rahway Theatre and back againj

•They will then disband. The driv-iers will be in their cars wearing

Four WeekendAccidents Occur

On Route 25Traffic Pile-Ups Injure 10;

No Rahway PeopleInvolved- '. . _

No1 Rahway people were in-volved in the four accidents whichoccurred on the outskirts of thecity over the weekend. Three ofthem occurred on Route 25. There

cation Is at stake. On and onthey come, while the crowd holdsits breath . There is a hush overthe whole track. Nothing can beisard except the swish of the tires

on the pavement. One boy jockiesfor position. He's ahead and he

accidents.- and minor injuries were

their white crash helmets whichprotected them from injury in the!race. J

At the Rahway Auto SupplyCompany, the drivers and theifl-mechanics wUTbe served refresh-ments. •

Wish Him Luck jThe other participants in the.

Rahway classic are wishing Boball the luck in the -world; Espe-Jcially Fritz Gusmer, the lad whosestreamlined.car._made_the_second -best time of-ttie-day but who wasput out in an elimination heat byCostello too early to qualify for amedal. Is wishing champion Cos-teUo luck. :' All feel that the car that won

is-H

sustaTHebrBy-ten-persoiB:Two collisions of an identical

nature occurred Saturday after-noon on Route 25 when suddenlystopping traffic caused rear-endcollisions.

When traffic suddenly halted onRoute 25 and Hancock street, W.Angus Gardner. 30, of 26 Fairview'avenue, Westwood, applied thebrakes of his car quickly and acar operated by Anthony J. Grass-man. 44, of 135 Eastern Parkway,Brooklyn, crashed into the rearend of Gardner's car.

Slight injuries happened to MissJessie Gardner, 28, companion ofGardner's and to Miss Grassmanand, her; daughter Wilma, 8. Nomedical attention was necessaryand the cars proceeded undertheir own power.

and they hope that the Rahway

inners-of-a-prize,—A-college-edu Three-^few-J?brk-vehicles-collid=

epresentative gets the "breaks.'"They realize that a bad start, ahunavoidable bump, an unfortunate

lace on a sprint, may lose theace. So they are backing Bob

with Lady Luck from Rahwaywhile he goes to the automobile

i t y . • ' "~ ' • •

Despite Two CrashesBob Costello raced down the re-

uired thousand feet in. recordtime, and won despite two acci-

ents. The speed of his car isshown by the fact that the officials

t the finish line were" unable tastop it. Once it swerved throughhe crowd and turned over; againt crashed, but came back to win.

Out of a field of more than 100ho entered the race, 65 crack carsualified to compete. But it was a

certain blue and silver radiator

ed in a triple pile-up at the sud-den halt in traffic at Route 25and Rutherford street. . A truckoperated by H. Arthur Brawn, 30,of R. D. 1 Fort Edward piled intothe rear of a car driven by ErnestB. Osbome, 51, of 1120 Fifth ave-

line

flashes. across the line winner hf|nue. NPW Vnrk Pity.a four-year college education at j Janet Wolf. 22 of 49 West 69th

street completely wrecked thefront of her car by crashing into

Indiana University. This is thecrowning ' event of the" day. Thecrovdnthat was tense relaxes and

Continued on Page Five

Some repairs were necessary forhe car. Two crashes and the.hardtops after the final heats dam-

aged the radiator, the rear end, andhe steering gear. All damage has

been repaired' <>" the experiencesn—eolonia—boulevard—have—been—

taken advantage of ta strengthen-ing-the car.

the rear of the Brown truck.

Continued on Page Five

Civil Service Question BoxQuestions Addressed To Tiiis Department Will Be

Answered Just As Soon As Official Answers CanBe~Obtained; Send In Your Questions Today

(Editor's .N6te:._The questionslisted below _were answered byCharles P. Messick, chief examiner

on and opportunity to answergiven to such employee. The em-ployee has a right to appeal within

State Civil Service Commission.Questions were submitted by read-ers of The Record. Submit yourstoday and they will be answeredby an authority^)

Q. How may a Civil Service ap-pointee be removed from office?What is the procedure to be fol-lowed?

A. A civil service appointee, af-rer~HaViHg~"<3i)tatned~peTmanentr UBTclty?status, may be suspended 'for dis-ciplinary purposes for thirty daysb t t e d i t

the Civil Service Commission.A municipal employee may be dis-

missed by the appointing 'authorityon the serving of-written charges

ffcet—dli.mlt.bat.—Civil Service Commission sitting asa Judicial, appellate body and theCommission, if it finds that thecharges upon which the dismissalis made cannot be sustained by theevidence, then the Civil ServiceCommission has the authority todirect reinstatement.

Q. May the salary of a Civil Ser-vice appointee be increased or de-creased by the governing body of

A. The local governing body hasfull authority in the matter of fx

but-repeated-suspensions-aremot- ing-and-increaslng-salaries-of-mu

be decreased unless prohibited bysome other act,, providing the pro-posed "decreases "apply eqiiitablto all in the same class?

iI

hat nosed over the yellow -nnlsn.heats. _

Continued on .Page Four

PEOPLE DON'T ADVERTISEBECAUSE THEY WANTTO SPEND MONEY__I*pk.oyerthe many want-adstharan?c^rrled"by The Recordeach issue. And if you will takethe trouble to check. up onthem, you'll find many arefrom people who have been

~usinjr~Recofa"years.

want-ads forQuite a few of them are

ads for business houses or in-dividuals who are In, business.

A FIFTEEN-WORD ad similartothJs can nui_regularlyfor

= R h

It you are ta business. Recordwant-ads will help your, busi-ness and if you are an indUvidual, there are many classifl-,.cations to meet your needs'such as "For Sale" "For Rent""Lost and Found" "HelpWanted", etc. •

Want ads received to 5:30 TM.the day before publication.

BAHWAT RECORDWANT ADS COST ONLY

I CENTS A WORD-Ca&h-In-Advance——

Minimum -dQQ-ge ForAny One Ad 30 Cents

Lower Rates for 3 Times or Orer

• ' . ' '

• . - . - : \ -

f** . ^ j V %^ *sy ^ %>i f ***•%

PAGE/TWO TUESDAY, AUGUST 11,1936 THE "RAHWAY RE'C6RIT - V • THE RAHWAY RECORD

Society, Clubs, Church-New© of WomenTUESDAY, AUGUST 11,1936 f PAGE THREE

FOUi Craft DisplayOf Girl Scouts

:. Exhibited Here*:• Camp Rawaek

pfibusboys _

: the stj-—

Seen Next To EmpireTheatre.

An interesting display of hand-craft projects completed by Rah-

Girl Scouts during their sea-

Mis$ Anna KostyWeds Chas. Karol

Rahway Couple Married

Rite Saturday

Charles Karol, of Washingtonstreet and Miss Anna Kosty,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesKosty, of 319 Main street, weremarried Saturday afternoon at St.John's Greek Catholic Church.

•son ai uamp itawack may-Dc seen r T h e b r i d e was given in marriagein the windows of the building for-

I In ttif; Shop on Irving street next to theEmpire Theatre.

_Clay..models,Jeaf-prints,-sketch--lng, paper slt-upons, useful campgadgets. Mariner notebooks and

j and hi "is of the 'r days of {«

I Lone* We Ifcpers at tti

songs

handwork are included. Thesehandcraft classes were under thedirection of Miss Ruth Kemp, 42

-Stan ton-street,The Girl Scout House will be

closed from August 15 to Septem-ber 15 during which time Mrs.'J.H. Bentley, Jr.. local director, will

£ded withof war

L by his ialso in£|

The first Girl Scout event forfall will be the troop round-up on

-/——Saturday—September—26 from 10"•• " o'clock to 12 at the Scout House.

At this time all troops will gather

by her, father* whileJhe ReV-John

The bride was attended by Mrs.

matron—of "honor;" Miss"HelenKosty, sister of the bride, maid ofhonor; and the bridesmaids, Miss

Vacation Activities ForChildren On Playgrounds

(Edltor's Note: The follow-

Supervisor of Park Playgrounds,. Helps to. explain<the-opportuni-ties offered in these areas fordiscovering; and developing- thespecial talents of Unon Countychildren.)

Vacation time! Free time! Be-lieving that if they are given the

activities-of-a great variety, chil-dren can and will develop their

£eter-XevichI-of-225-Adams-Etreetr-special interests nnri talents,-the.

nue, Fords; Miss Mary Flesko, of563 New Bwnswick avenue, thiscity.

e. was attlred~iinvhltegeorgette, with crown'veil caughwith orange blossoms,, and carrieda shower bouquet of white gardenlas, lilies of the valley andbaby's breath. The matron ohonor wore white satin, with paleorchid hat, arid "carried a bouque

garden The bridesmaids were similarly dressed in

with their leaders to arrange their | a n dpale orchid with hats to correspond

schedule of meetings for the fall. and winter. " •

-New girls of 10 years wishingto become scouts may come and beassigned to troops at this timealso.;. The Girl Scouts have had a very

" successful scout year and campfipncnrr ?j\i\ many

- made for the coming months.

HERB

-lnclj

EnscmlCOVE

F/FO1

RADIO GARDEN CLUB'. "The Needs of Your Evergreens"Will be described by Dr. Forman T:

-.McLean, supervisor-of. public edu-cation at the New York BotanicalGarden, on the Radio GardenClub program of the AgriculturalSxfension Service, Rutgers' Uni-versity, to be heard over StationWOR Friday, at 2:45 p. m. Thejrgadcast will be presented withthe- co-operation- of the New Yorkbotanical Garden, one of the Ra-?dio Club's co-sponsors. _ _

I CAMP AT SHORE*Gus Mintei and John Barnes,field keepers of Riverside Park,

: spent the. weekend, camping atpBeach Haven. They have a tenttfcere which they

"weekend.stay in every

- R A H W A Y SIGN SHOP13ETTERS DERBY RACER

?The racing car to be driven ByRobert Costello in the Soap BoxDerby at Akron next Sunday hasbeen lettered by the Rahway SignIjhop of Irving Street. The rulesof the derby are that each carmust-carry-the-name-of-the-news'paper sponsoring it. The Rahwayijgn Sftop donated this service inaddition to painting free the largesfgn which was displayed at thetfbrner of Irving and Fulton streetsannouncingJuly 25.

the local derby held

I

ANTHRACITE COALGUARANTEED FIRST GRADEEgg :•—.:::.—::Toh"$ 10.00Stove ;.:... Ton 10.25Nut _ Ton 10.00Pea .'....; Ton 8.75

Buckwheat Ton 7.25

Roy PlunkettSO Charlotte PI. Rah. 7-1686

bouquets of roses.The best man was John Hydro,

Jr., of Fords; while MichaelPrinca, Michael Billy, George La-dis, of New York City were theushers, the latter serving as mas'ter of ceremonies at the receptionand dinner which followed at thehome of the bride's parents.—More-i;han-300-guest5=attendedthe reception from this city, Eliza-beth, Woodbridge, Carteret, PerthAmboy, Fords, Lindep, Clark andNew York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Karol will maketheir residence at 252 West Grand

Alfred MaskinAccepted At Indiana

Alfred Maskin, 55 Nicholas place,•has been granted an admissioncard to Indiana University, accord-ing to the announcement of DeanDavid A. Rothrock of the college-of arts and sciences.

Dean Rdthrock this weeknounced the second; list of recenthigh school graduates whose cre-dentials^ Have rbeen-accepted-foradmission to the state university.All indications at the universityare that there will be an increaseof approximately 10 percent in thenumber of new students enteringthis fall.

Avenel CoupleVTipht Troth

The engagement-,of Miss AnnF. Sulb, 38 Burnett street, Avenelformerly of Rahway, to Peter F.Jandrisevits, also of Avenel, wasannounced at a dinner party Sun-day afternoon at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jandrisevits, parents ofthe.groom to be.

Miss Sulo is a graduate of Rail-way Highj School and Drake's Busl-•ness College and holds a positionin the office of Merck & Company.Mr. Jandrisevits is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School and Rut-gers University where he was ac-tive as a cadet officer in the Rut-gers UniversityTraining Corps.

Reserve OfficerHe holds a re-

sponsible position in Merck &Company, inc.

The wedding will take place-some-iime-in-the-fall.

I . Exact Selection ProtectsYour Heating Plant Investment

.• Kelvinator's

unique method of Exact

Selection of the right

equipment to meet your

individual requirements in-

wu!. you tho moifefficienT

and economical automatic

heat.

Every Feature That Makes ForEconomical Trouble-Free

Performance r

-The Kelvinator Conversion Type ON .Burner, can.be .installed-Tn..your present heating plant . . . whether it is large orsmall,steam, hot air or hot water . . . to give you the full cornfortand convenience of automatic heating for a minimum invest-ment. Its. handsome appearance, compact design, and en-

, gineering refinements are apparent at a glance.

SOLD ON EASY TERMS BY '

Chodosh Bros. & Wexler(INCORPORATED)

KGLVINATOR REPRESENTATIVESJ 2 East Grand Aveni-e Phone~Rahway~ 0)328:

park playBTound directors accord-ingiy plan their programs for thesummer, . . 1.—HaneJerafl, quietr~singing—and

Persona! Interest.

Miss Beverly L. Wright,tioning.at the home of a cousin,Mrs. Charles Hoag, Elizabeth.

o Mr.and Mrs. Harry. Applegateand family of Eastr Grand" avenue

Seaside Park, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Anson B. Calvin,63 Westfield avenue, are on a tourthrough the Southwest. • At pres-ent they are attending the TexasCentennial Exposition at Dallas.They intend to continue theirJourney to Houston, New Orleans,coming north to Washington, D. C.

and son, Manton; 88 West Hazel-wood avenue, are spending twoweeks at the J,.P. Morgan camp in•Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Thomeand son, Parker, 185 Bryant street,have returned from Wildwood.

- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Freeman,60 Maple avenue, have gone toCape'Cod for two weeks.

active games, dramatics, dancing,

clal events are among those con-ducted.

When given the opportunity toparticipate in many activities,there is always the chance of un-covering some hidden talent ofdominant interest in a child,

It is usually the child who- doesnotrhavti a particular iuteitsL thaicreates a problem for the directtors._Contacts_withj3ther_childrenwho have or are gradually de-veloping the wise use of leisure of-ten- awakens- the-enthuslasm-to -a-naveLauSiother youngsters and in that way,children fln,d that they have thedesire- to-know-aboutnature,-vari-bus plants,, flowers, trees, birdsand insects..' Participation is nbf compulsory

playground directors. When achild shows a tendency toward aparticular interest,' attempts aremade to stimulate that interest, _~Those~whd~show a leaning to-

ward drawing and painting assistimnaldng posters for advertising

week's stay utr "coming events: Embryo acnlplui-sdepict their art on the sand boxes,soap carving, clay modeling, andin some cases, carving articles outof soft, sandstone.

Future "news hawks," poets andwriters have their opportunity byediting and writing the playgroundnewspapers."

Much knitting, crocheting andsewing is done daily in the hand-craft classes. Many a child has

_D^Mar±in- -learnedJo-take-thelr-first-stiteheson the playgrounds. Mothers toobusy to instruct their youngstersare more than 'pleased to havethem taught.

Tap and folk dancing finds its

Book ChatsA collected edition of the. poetry^

of John Hall Wheelock will be pub-lished in "October under the titleof "Poems, 1911 -1936?' JJr.

eloclHias-gathered-together-ln-l-

terest in hor recent visit to the cityabout which she had dreamed andwritten in her essay. One of thethings she made a particular pointof doing was to "walk alone down,the old street with the brown stonehouses of Edtih Wharton's. soci-ety." Doubtless she thought of

llo been delighting in RobertChambers? His last book kill be-aJoy to ther, even more, for it hasin it all the best of the elementswhich nave gone to make himpopular."

AstronomyCharles Francis Potter, Founder

Mid "Old New York."this volume those poems which he both published by Appleton-conslders the best from^iis six tury. as she at length surveyed

characteristic streets which havebeen the scenes of Mrs. WhartotnsNew York novels.

Charle* Doblc

books. The collection also includesa number of new poems from Mr.Wheelock's recent work, hithertounpublished.

tlvertotnr*'The Man inside :_Being_theiB£trlord of the trange^adventures ofAUeiFsteele Among" the Xulus?'

tensive- mqtor^tdiuvCharles-Cald-well Doble writes to his publishers.DTApplelotn-Century: "Ilhlnk the~

will be published this fall. It is outstanding thing on the trip upch the au- j tn Qiipbec, back to New xork and" "boolrsnoTIBitj.ta

ism I tottior uses the powers of hypnotism I to the Pacific Coast, which repre-as the mainspring of the story, sented 7,500 miles of travel, wasCharles-Alston,- the negro artist j the fact that we did not have onenow working on the mural decora- i bad meal or onebad bed to sleeptions for the Harlem Hospital, has j in. That seems to me a record,done-the illustrations.-T-heipnblication of three

yiIowlng comments to moke about"Astronomy for the Layman" byFrank Reh (Appleton-Century):"Really unique among star-books.It has not only technical informa-tion but also poetry, drama and

lust-compieted-an-ex- Tomanee-or-the-heavens^—There T ^ ^ - ; 1 " ^ " V T ? _ ? - M l v w ^Jui'"__i.l!__r._r . .. ...-_,._. Mrs. Paul-KlotachjDetroit;MIOC^-Mr. and Mrs. Edward NordengrliCranfordi-Mn-awl-Mn. Oeorw

hascever before been assembled Inone one book the various mattersjelatlngtoastrpnomyln-which theaverage man is Interested. This

JI We had only two hot days through' South Dakota. We were glad to-

for younger readers has Just been I get home, of course, and the Ore-announced by Charles Scribner's gon coast and the California red-Sons. "The Smiths and Rusty'4 woods looked very good to us." Mr.

b k "S F i 'by AHce Dalgliesh. ^ ^ t r , . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ b { ^ ^ ^ ^

Museum of Natural History before'going to the game.

will be published on August 14.1 Appleton-Century in September.Miss"Dalgliesh is juvenile editorat ScrlBnersT~T^vo~«iSeksTaTer7T>irAugust 28, "The* Keys of the City"by Lavinia B. Darts, with illustra-tions by Norma Benjamin will bepublished, and on September 28"Louisa Alcott's People" edited byMay Lamberton Becker with il-

Wheeler To Broadcast"Post Wheeler, American author

and diplomat, is to talk for the"Bookshop of the Air" on August9. The program will be broadcastover Station WHN, New York, at5:30 p. m. Mr. Wheeler's charm-ing recreation of the love story of

lustrations by Thomas , Fogerty C o ] o m o n ^ d the Queen of Sheeba.will follow. "Young Cowboy" by , , T h e G o ] d e n j ^ ^ ot Ethiopia"C o ] o m o n dwill follow. "Young Cowboy" by , ,T h e G o ] d e nWill James, according to CharlesScribner's Sons, has just gone intoits fourth large printing.

New YorkErma Young, the student at In-

of Ethiopia,"has just been published by Apple-ton-Century.

New Chambers NovelAppleton-Century announccthat

"Bating Wings," the new novel bytermountain Union College at! Robert W. Chambers, has gone In-Helena, Montana, who won the es-j to its seconij large printing. Insay contest among students of 700! commenting on this book, the Bos-colleges on "Why I Should See New J ton Transcript says: "For howYork," has created considerable in- many years have this faithful pub-

inclusion abonglutely necessaryhome library." .

the fiftybooks in

abso-evcry

BOYS AT CAME

A- large number of Y, M. C. A.boys are watching the New YorkGiants play today. They left this

Get'Togetlier PartyTendered Klotsch's

A "get-together of old friends*party was tendwed to Mr. ^MMrs. "Paul Klotsch, Detroit, Mich "former residents of Clark T !

U night, a

Bald HeadsFdmdVselesiIn Cottonseed Oil Industry

Carolina Mills Discover Human Hair Has BetterLength, Elasticity Than Animals'

Practically all cottonseed oil, to buy up severed queues and sellused for culinary purposes la "• - 'strained-through press cloth made

of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kopp.om tiflfnarrhalr-—The-hiiirs-used

ing avenue, ClarrTownshlp. 14 inches long. They are first spunThe table and rooms were d«o- • into a stout yarn and then woven

rated by bouquets of verled Bo«. H into heavy fabric 16 inches" wide,ers. Parjor amusements and dand I Two factories which manufactureing brought an enjoyable evenlm H prc-« cloth from, human hair areto Its close.

pthem abroad.

Human hair has a greater aver-age-iength^dmoTirelasHclty than^ a a l J i dfrom it can sustain a pressure of12.000 pounds, or six tons, to thesquare inch. One reason for thehigh breaking point Is that humann a l r k finer and so a greater num-ber of fibers go into the yarn wlth-out l l

LePevre, Woodbridge; Mr. tm

sltuatcd in Columbia. S. C, where go into the yar_Uie_ industry was brought, to .the out lncreaslng-ltg-callber. The-attention o£-the-writer»-prepar-lsupplyof humariTialr~has"contlnu-ins articles on the. vicinity for the ed since the Boxer Rebellion be-American Guide, the Govern-1cause both the men and women of

f i l fl^vltlm C hmerit's forthcoming-travet-handboblc,

mttnn.wri nil mllly nPanl-Baderriirr and Mrs. Albef _ -- ,Nielson. Mr, and M r s . . . P ^ • .measured quantl^of-cooked.cot-Dickinson, all of Clark Township,and Mr. and Mr*. Jacog; Koppand Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kopp'

aralV « n ' Uxp*nr»Formerlr with

W. B C D I i tSG Irrlnt St.— Phone 7-OOM

u U

ton seed is wrapped in a strip of,hair cloth and placed In a machine,called a "cake former," where it Isriicluiy compressed to make a com-paci mass. The cake, still cover-'

China have got into the habit ofclipping-their hair-when it'hasob-tolnedlbll

On the average, about a (,_»^ter of a pound of hair is used upIn pressing the oil from a ton-ofcottonseed .' The waste cloth con-tains about 17-percent of insolubleammonia and is sold to

f r . l i then removed manufacturers, in addition to theto an hydraulic press which'plants at Columbia, which makeaiuec.-M the oil through the cloth, j press cloth of human hair, otherThe product is piped Into a set- Plants are located at La Grange.

tfinlr-nnri wnt tn it Tannery I Git.; Nptr rtrlfnns. La.; Boctonj'

HAVE YOU REGISTERED?

Are you a patriotic citizen?- Do you have the interest of

yonr community, at heart?If you do you'll vote Novem-

ber coming.The latest report from City

Clerk Baldwin's office revealedthat registration is comingpretty good, but could T>e better.'fItVnvi»rnylin'now," asid Baldwin.

%5 j ffffk

Remember the office of the:lty clerk in the Woodruff Bulld-Injr Is open from 8:30 a. m. to1:30 p. m. Register how.

Don't put off until tomorrowwhat you can do today:

Young GXLPA

ftnting Aug.The annual shore outing of the

be held on .Sunday, August 23, atKorth Long Branch. The groupwill leave from in front of theCraftsmen's Club at 10 o'clo

The use of hair cloth for wrap-1 Mass.: Brooklyn. N. Y.; and Phila-pir.c materials from which oil Is to j dclphia, Pa.be extracted' by pressure comes i_

DR. ALBERT E. FOLDING' _ .. OPTOMETRIST

ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICES TO1449-IRVING STREET

Noar Cheiry. RoKway. N. J.

FOR THE EXAMINATION OF THE EYES AND THE-..-. - . . : - .—__^, :--FmiNG-qFGLASSES---:---i^ —.re-::.—;

Omco Hour» ' Wed. S Sal. T«!«phon»9 A. M. lo 6 P. a, 9 A. M. )o 8 P. M. RAHWAY M577

arid by appointrr.cnt..

Miss Janet Kennedy, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. David E. Ken-nedy, 36 Meadow street, has re-turned from a month stay at theGirl Scout Camp Lou Henry Hooverat Bear Mountain, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. David Armstrong400 St. George avenue, are atRangely LakesrMa™e.

Miss Harriet Kline, 120 Bryanstreet, has^gohe to CandlewoodLake.

Coming-ivente-

Thursday, August 13Meeting of Rahway Republican

Club, Rahway River Park, eveningSunday, August 23

First Ward Democratic Club pic-nic at Maple Tree Farm.

Picnic. Ancient Order of Hiber-nians, Division No. 3, Lentz'sGrove, Clark Township.

Sunday, August 30Anual outing, Rahway Aerie, F.

O. Eagles, Margesso Grove, Inmanvenue.Public picnic sponsored by Rah-

way Deutscher Club, Kauflman's3rove, Linden.

Sunday, September 6Bus fide of Rahway Progressive

;iub-to-Palisades7Sunday, September 13

Annual clambake and outing ofRahway Rod and Gun Club inO'Connor's Grove, Scotch Plains.

Annual clambake Rahway LodgeB. P. O. Elks in Ukranian Grove,Linden.

their talents at a later date on theamateur hours and dramaticnights which are held at variousintervals throughout the season.

Music, is not forgotten and thesoloists, "barbershop 'quartettes"and instrumentalists, as well asthe rhythm and comb bands, pre-sent their wares.

Naturalists continue their searchfor new -, specimens which theyshow at the Nature Club exhibitsor in connection with the. hobbyshows which are held as a specialevent.. _~~ YdutKful Vines~and"Tildens be-gin their career playing paddle ortable tennis. Those who neveraspire to be champions obtain thefundamentals of the games whichwill be a carry over in later lifewhen sports of a more strenuouenature will be too vigorous fortheir participation.—Children—like—to—construct,—tooriginate, tn pypprlmpnt. — fivpn'

these opportunities, they developinterests, habits and attitudeswhich continue to endure as longas life itself endures.

ENCOURAGE YOUR CHILDTO VISIT THE PARKGROUNDS.

FATHER TO BE SON'SBROTHER-IN-LAW

After next month a Monmouth'ounty farmer will be his ownon's brother-in-law and vice

versa. Two youthful sisters thereplan to wed a 60-year-old fannerand his 22-year-old sontember, climaxing a romance thatblossomed in the farm belt there.

-The girls are the eldest of sixdaughters:—Their—tScott, died 11 years ago. Jf£e twocouples plan to make their homein the old farmhouse where thelder farmer (the father and eld-r of the brothers-in-law) was

born, and where hls-father livedbefore him. •

FOR SALE860 CENTRAL AVENUE

OWNER COMPELLED' TO DISPOSE QF THISBEAUTIFUL PROPERTY IMMEDIATELY

Price $6000-SEE-

F. J. GIBBONSZlRyJNG_STREET_ •

'r'i

DRY CLEANS)

AND PRESSED

For RdhwayiAND VICINITY -

STATEN ISLAND

Cleaners & DyersHAS OPENED A BRANCH HERE

OVERNIGHT BAGAs An Opening Special With Each Dry

Cleantas Orderof 51.00 or Over.

Att-GARME>ffS-1NStJRtU AQAINST FIRE AND THEFT

Yeomen's Coats(For Trimmed Slightly Higher)

Men's TopcoatsMen's Overcoats";

•; 3:-for$|-oo

STATEN ISLANDCASH and CARRY

Cleaners & DyersAif\ k i A l k . 1 r T n r n v • • • . . - , .1470 MAIN STREET

from oidcnumcs. For many j Staten Island Cleanerslong-flbercd goat toUr-andtT v«utx^_lonK-ftbercd goat h*lr-and-r

rool were used. Afterwards'. Euro-peon manufacturers learned thatthe Asiatic camel hair was better

Open Office Here

A new dry cleaning branch office

Sunday morning. A police escortwill probably lead the group mostof the way. Luncheon will be onthe" beach and win be" f6ubwed"by

Last year approximately 75 per-sons enjoyed the outing and it isexpected that the same numberof people will attend this year from

ion "ircount of its length and has been opened in Rahway at 1470itreichlns Qualities and adopted It. j Main street by the Statcn Island bTfZTrT^ *-£?%£?%•The comers hair cloth wa» the first Cash and Carry Cleaners and ™m

f£™ n ^ f V i ^ J J ? t ?npress cloth used In the United Dyers. members of the club wi)l be 30s:at«. in 19O6.the Boxer Rebel-! At present the office U in c h a r g e i ^ " ^ ^ " 0 , " " ™ ™ * 1 " 8 Wl *ton in China almost cut off the: of Mr. Joseph Ratlner one ofthei. .. 4 ._rjpj.ljr.of raw material, and manuj members ofthe firm" l n E w a s a t t e n d e d ** « * » »Iicturcrs were eompellecriUrresortr" TherTirodquirtersTDf ine"'flrm Is

way-BOtables^includmsr-Freeholder

:o eoi1. hair, llama hair, cow tails, i on Staten Island at which place Itorse tails, cotton and, finally, hu-j the plant"Is located. Mr. Ratlner]din hair. | states that the concern has eleven j

The oriental disturbance which1 branch offices on Staten Island:rut o!I the supply of camel hair (and a number of others in New

Alfred C. Brooks and Mrs. "Brooks,John

Where Rahway Champ Will Stay Funeral Rites ForMrs. Mary GettingsHeld This MorningMother Of Postmaster

Buried In St. Mary's •k—Gemetery

Funeral services for Mrs. MaryGettings, mother of PostmasterMartin F. (Settings, 245 West Ha-zelwood avenue, who died Fridaynight after a month's illness, wereheld this morning from the homeand StTMarWCHufcfi. "Father Cr

i J^_Kane was presiding clergyman,Thd b i l i St M '

The Mayflower hotel'ln Akron where Bob Costello.-Railwaychampion Soap Box Derby racer, will stay with 99 other cham-pions this week before competing Sunday tn the National SoapBox Derby finals. . - -----

_ ,Tahd burial was in St: Mary's Ceir.e-

• Mrs. Gettings was the widow_jofMartin A. Gettings. . She-lias. a.

the greater part of her life in thiscountry, having been a resident ofRahway for 45 years.

Mfs7~Gettings was a meml

A FTER. 36 Years of Service, this Ktw Jcfwry Ccuntry Editoron. ThLA vill travel to every state in the Union. These letters and

2. X. the trip will continue for oc least a year. Follra- the whiteline -eekly, bepnning at the star at Nev Jenc>*.

er*ofSt. Mary's Church, the Rosary So-ciety, adies' Auxiliary, to the A,d ^ ' R a h w a y TJnit, 5; American

What's The NewsBy Frederick A. Chase

With the 22nd anniversary ofthe World War mobilization justpassed, the civil war in Spain islike unto the situation prior tothe war in 1914. While the align-ments are similar, the Spanishtrouble. is one of class againstclass. Communism, Socialism or

problem, but almost all of Europe.The Leftist central government,

better known as the Loyalist issaid. to be receiving the supportof France and Russia. Francefearing a revolt in her own'coun-tryi ahdRussia of course workingf or__the.. spread_ of Communism,which Trotsky agitated for so many-years-against the opposition -ofLenin and Stalin_._Italy_and_GermanyJlning_up.be-

I Jarretts theratenlng to sue among (other things. . —* '

A graduate of the University ojIllinois in the class of 1918, he wasa track star of almost decathonlicproportions, taking first in fiveevents, without any undue flurry/!President of the National AmateurAthletic Union, he wanted to re-tire last year but the Nazi issuewas too good a fight to miss.

He is mild in manner, but atHrrtp's rrtvpn tn rHsp nnri pmphrtr.ip.statements. When not at track

lie Is a. 'Returning tourists from Spain

tell of the fine work of the Amer-ican consuls there. For one, Will-iam E. Chapman the consul at Bil-bao receives praise for his eortsin- assisting Americans to safety.A veteran of the Spanish-AmericanWar-and-the-Phillppine campaign,he has had a lonfrand distinguish-

native-of-Irelatid-and-had~spentrrhind"the~reb^"forces^rauIdTIke foTsee a dictator and Facism in thesaddle in Spain. Mussolini, - forservices rendered, if the rebelsshould win, would like to have afew islands In the Mediterraneannear Spain, and use_of theSpan-

ed career in the diplomatic service.In Mexico, his first post, he wasnearlj_a£sassinatedr_Golumbia.ithenCanada,_and_finally the^diplpmaticmerry-go-round landed him inSpain. • .

ish Morocco' port of Ceuta, for aT/eglon Auxiliary, and a longtime i naval and air base. Such actionmember of Rahway City Circle, 11,! would find England ready for war.Lady Foresters. I Hitler finds the Olympic games an

She le'aves two children. Post- embarrassment to any ojiexLaction.master Martin F. Getitngs and I at this time.Mrs. Ellsworth G. Husbands, both j The rebels are split into fac-j rebels are split into fac- _ _of 245 West Hazehvood avenue, j tlons, those wanting the overthroaL._rkjl<^J!l^l__IJtf%—>A

J 2 e " j l ! f t h Lftist government- a n c i ^ W B * » * ' " C 1 B - i W l I M ?7i;HeFHusbandjiieciJ2_y.earsjlEQ. „_:_;! of .-the - Leftist government,-| Mrs. Gettings is also survived by j others desiring the eradication oftwo grandchildren, Mary and Rob-] the radicals only, in the presentert Husbands; three brothers, | government. The situation is fur-William and James Flynn. of Perth' ther complicated by the monarch-Amboy, and Michael Flynn, of Ro- ist, who want King Alfonso backselle; one sister, Miss Margaret, in power, and the Carlist, wantingFlynn. of Jersey City. - Another a king, but not- Alfonso. 'sister, Mrs. James Locke, of Jer- England is keeping aloof, butssy City, died a month ago. j ready to swing either way to pre-

Pall bearers were Robert J.. serve the balance of power. She \

RttveyomseenELIZABETH'S m

125 Lincoln Ave., Elizabeth

NOW OPENFOR INSPECTION .

See Ih Many OutstandingFeatqres

"WHAT-I FOUND Uf-NEW-JEBSET"j Walker, Lawrence Coman, George ! fears Spain as the Belgium of 1936, j A J * *fVFr—Goodwill—Eugene--Mainzerrf-hoping-that: the bther^coiintriesr^-^AGlFniSSIOn

First of all. during my 1.500 j beautiful towns and busy cities ofj William Flanagan, andj Morton.

P^he^inTpreaaenV^

provided a source of almost un-! Jersey and New York. The corn-

Second Ward. Club, and ClarenceT. Wllkes and family, he being

Lxitcd supp.ly_of-raw material foripany recently opened a branch in „ _ ,,,„,,••a manufacture'of the new type j Woodbridge. "

i treasurer of the Rahway Republi-

of prws cloth. After overthrowing!the Minchu dynasty, the China-men 'proclaimed their new found

affair is in ch-irce nf EdwardNo Wonder

Chatty—Oh, he's so romantic.liberty by cutting off tfceir queues; 1 When he addresses me he always

Anita. n'Ambrosa. Cath

vistc anything that they can sell, | Catty—Force of habit, my dear.establishments were soon founded' He's a street car conductor.

DEMBLING'SROYAL MARKET

WIXE—LIQUOR—B«ER—GROCERIES—DELICATESSEN'

Rahway Cars CrashAt Main Street

MID-WEEK SPECIALEach Wednesday we will offer one of yourfavorite brands of liquor at a reduced-rate

FOR.THIS.inD-WEEK'S. SPECIALENJOY

j An accident involving cars driv-|en by two Rahway men, Albert

iTyrcll. 21. of 57 Lafayette street,and Leon Silakoski. 25. of 79.Mainstreet, occurred at Main street andElizabeth avenue yesterday mom-ing. - - - - -

The car driven by young TyrelliIs owned by. Steve..Brizek, of 42I Lewis street. No injuries were sus-jtalned by the principals. ActingjJ^ULUtejianlJtartonJlnTCsUKatedi Tn thp

I In the old days you could tell.that a young couple was engagedj to be aarried by the ring on herj finger. Nowadays you can tell bythe fact that he stops getting out

I of the car to ring the doorbell—and sits there blowing the hom in-

1 stead.

.18..MONTHS. OLD— 90 Proof' STRAIOHT.RYE

pint 74C

High

Quality

Work

Women'sDresses

Dry Cleaned & Pressed

BROADWAY ATVT) NASSAU ST., CLARK TOWNSHIP

HERO'S A WONDERFUL BUY

_, _ and richest:Ithe following slogan; "New Jersey • business concerns, while th,e many-RuSS F u n e r a l R i t e s'Country Editor Going Places," I'large and beautiful estates which [ T I . J TT V T m n n w m r] want it known that I found prac- we had the pleasure of passing, ^ ^ l a H e r e X O m o r r o wI tlcally every mile the finest roads are the homes of some of the greatI ever rode over, beautiful bridges! people of this fine land. - _ j Charles Edwin Russ, of 280 West jand excellent road-signs. All roads j Now. folks, in my letters which j Hazelwood avenue, died at the Es- j

;and police officials, many of whom'I shall write weekly for the news- s e x Homeopathic Hospital, Eastji Inspected our Trailer and offered to' papeft of New Jersey, as I travel Orange at 5 a. m. Monday, after j .: go along with us to protect us from! from state to state. I do not propose an illness of four months! Mr.!burglars. _ • t to tell you about the monument of Russ was a native of this city all t

During the past five weeks, I, j the Battle of Bunker Hill, neither! Ws life. He was the son of Charles \with my companions, my youngest' do I expect to give you a detailed!A- a n d Dora Moffett Russ. He was jdaughter. Miss Treva M. Moore and j description of the Falls at "Niagara,! an expert accountant for the past '•also my nephey Mr. Harvey "Ty"j which no doubt you have seen! 33 years in the New York office of;Moore have visited practically many times or have read- or heard! the Pennsylvania Railroad. |every newspaper in all parts BfNew about since childhood, but I ex-' - The deceased was a member of |

! Jersey, from Atlantic City to Sus- j pect to give you a short story'each! St. Paul's Episcopal Church, of the j• sex, and we have met and talked wek of ust what we see, what we; Independent Order of Foresters, of jj with more than 400 newspaper men learnr what we think of the states: Essex County Lodge No. 27, of:land women during this trip. As aithrough which we travel and the Odd Fellows of this city. He was;i compliment to the newspaper fra-jmany little things we get by di- j prominent as an election board of- ,ternity of New Jersey, I want toirect contact with the people • we: flclal; having served in the Third jsay they are one hundred percent • meet in all walks of life. j Ward many years.

: men and women and if real hand-

Samuel j will keep out, and the status quoaround Gibralter remains.

To Avery Brundage, the chair-man of the American Olympic

I Committee and membsr of the In-ternational Olympic Committee,the games at Berlin seem morelike the Olympic wars, with the

Follow the Arrows]Open Daily From Noon to 9 P. M.

ELIZABETH CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE EXPOS. CO., Inc..

| shakes and good wishes mean any-J thing, our trip will be one grandsuccess.

_of_

Sugar1st Steno: Gee, but isn't

boss cranky this morning?

I - - Surviving are his wife, Ada Will-liamson Russ; one son, StanleyRuss, at home; one daughter, Mrs.Harriet Russ Jones, wife of J. Carl-

^ g.Terser. T j ^nri Rtp'nn-' Yp; I'll >inv/> tn gr

; want to say that while I have spent I in and sit on him.

TWO FAMILY DWELLING WITH ADDITIONAL BUNGALOWTN THJuBRA-R-QE-LOT

First floor has seven rooms, Loth and front porchSecond floor has five rooms, balh and front porch

In addition, four-room bungalow in rear of lot

WATER - GAS - ELECTRICITY — Corner Lot 40x100

FOR QUICK SALE $4, (0p

A. WEITZ A. STAMLERRAHWAY,N.J.

-90-JRVlNG-STRESrRAHWAY, U. 4. ;

greater part Qf my life, in factj 50 of my 56 years of life, in New! Jersey, yet this trip vividly showed j

beauty of this great little j' state. In the great Pine Belt, lies' ~Lake wood, the only winter resort

' of the state; the great fishing andbathing grounds of the AtlanticOcean; the great bays and lakes,rivers and brooks, the great fac-tories of the many, cities and thethousands of acres of the most fer-tile farms in America. In the

DO YOU KNOW—I one granddaughter,"pones,

Rosamond*and a sister, Mrs.

Thuelson of East Orange.A. P.

counties, we found the rabbits,deer and pheasants playing on thehighways at night; on the miles of !bathing beaches, we found thou-sands of city and country folk,splashing In the cooling waters a n d |playing In the pure clean sands. In |the upper part of the. state we_p•sUded-over-mountain and throaghrvalley, in many places looking overrich farms or across beautiful lakes-and wooded hills. The many

_ ShaLthejnonth of-January-was named after Janus anearly Roman divinity. Itwas added to the Romancalendar by Numa, 713,B.C, who made it the firstmonth because Janus pre-sided over the beginning ofall business. In 1752 tripTegeJ year in England wasordered to begin on January1st instead of March 25th.

-.Serrices will be. held at thehome tomorrow afternoon at 2:30o'clock. The Rev. H. A. L. Sadtler,rector of St. Paul's Church, willofficiate. Burial will be at theRosedale Cemetery. Linden. ThePettit Funeral Home is in chargeof arrangements.

JULY SNOWSTORMGANOPIES~]ERSEY^

A snowstorm canopied New Jer- jy late last week. Although the!

month was still July, heaters were jnecessarily used in trans-conti- jhsntal airliners which landed at!Newark airport.

i - Pilots and passengers- reported[ that frost covered the windows at";12.C00 feet, and, as the planes!eased downwrrd, swirls of snow:were sighted between two layers of iclouds. • ~ .

BIRTHDAY SIFTS& CARDS >

WE CARRY A LARGE LINE OF

-OFFICE-SUPPLIES-INCLUDING TYPEWRITERS, TYPEWRITER

SUPPLIES, DESK SETS, BRIEF CASESBILLFOLDS, ETC.

THE STORE FOR GIFTS AND PRIZES134 MAIN STREET OPEN EVENINGS

Q)

(D

mmmmm

DISTANT POINTS

. . . Modern equipment affords service inremote sections equal to local service. For dis-tant service, our connections all over the country,enable us to have the same. complete attentionregardless of distance. .

"Leading Funeral Directors for over a Century"

FUNERAL HOME

TELEPHONE 7-OO38 . RAHWAY. N. J.

_P\O you suffer burning scanty ort- ' tbo licqucnl urination; backache, |headache, dizziness, loss of energy, 'leg pains, swellings and pulfinessunder the eyes? Are you tired, nerv-ous—feel all unstrung and don'tknow what is wrong? — - -

Then give some thought to yourMdnCVS. B«- "IN- trify fnnrtinn p,^por- 'ly for.functional kidney disorder per-mits excess waste to stay in ti;e blood,and to poison and upset the wholesystem.

Use Doan'i Pills. Doan'l are for thekidneys only. I hey arc recommendedthe world over. You can get the gen-uine, time-tested Doan'l at any drug jstore.. — - .— (

Department Store

NOT ALONE THE LARGEST MODERN STORE NEAREST TOYOUR HOME. BUT WE RENDER A BUYING SERVICE THATMAKES IT EASY TO BUY FINE MERCHANDISE IN ANY OFFIVE CONVENIENT WAYS YOU CHOOSE TO PAY FOR IT:

I. • FOR C A S H

3. 30 DAY CHARGE-ACCOUNT-4. GOERKE CLUB PLAN5. GOERKE 10 PAYMENT PLAN

(A Plan For Buying Men's and «$oys' Clothing

FREE PARKINGTo Goerke Customers

Keystone Parking StationW. Jersey St.—Near Store

August Furniture Sale3-Piee* Solid

LIVING ROOM SUSTELiving room or porch suite.Beautifully finished in a richamber color. Three-cushionback sofa with all springseat cushions. Your choice->f—covers and —wha:

value! The ..three ..pieces..-'

ON THE CLVB IF YOUDESIRE

FURNITURE & RUG DEPTS. Ait

ADVERTISING ALONE DOES NOT SPELL SUCCESS BUT:

Not One Consistent Rcahw@y RecordAdvertiser Has Quit Business orT=a!!ed in IheT^ST 5 YEARS

_ fig And there have been dozens quit business who have used v.

Almost Everybody In Rahway Reads The Rahway Record

V

' /

THF'RAHWAY'ItEC01t&

CostelloContinued from Page One

CoVdumbus,

Busboys cs._-|be the scej

ancient) -del tone I

[ of Arizon:tin the

Many of tlie officials who wererej ponslble for the smooth runningof the race are expected to be pres-ent to add their best wishes tothose of the many who are expectedto line the streets during the pa-rade . and to those of the otherdrivers and mechanics who will

for news ofwait here~~results;

The eyes of American youth,and of a goodly slice of tha grown-up population, too, are turned thisweek to Akron, where on Sunday,100 boys will "pilot home-madecoaster wagons down a 1,200-foothill lh-the third1 annual-Soap 'BoxDerby finals, competing for a col-lege scholarship and numerousother valuable awards. The eventis sponsored jointly by. the Chev-rolet Motor Co. and a local news-

i before tr ,p of ?.^[early fro*offered toL-

and hat sof the TU

tie Woli'; at the

-ongs " 'estors J

paper in eacn oi w e commuTSItlitaking part. ^

-100,000 Boys InterestedThis year's finals mark the

climax" "or a"~progrant" in whichmore than 100,000 boys in 116ci t i es jrom coast to coastjtiaveparticipated. Each of the boys who"will race here won that right bydefeating all other contenders inhis local event. Interest is height-

further bv the fact that, for

h CHEW

9MEN'SFASHI

HC

the first time, the Derby will hav«an international flavor, for SouthAfrica has gone in for Derby rac-ing in-a big way, and has sent its"champion,' Norman Neumann, toseek international honors in aspecial race to be run after theAll-American finals.

Spurned by. public interest inthe event, which attracted athrong of nearly 100,000 personsto the all-day finals last year, thecity of Akron has made elaborate

"preparations not only for the en-

At Empire

pears inIng at the Empire Theatre^ to-morrow and Thursday.'

at least 50.000 cars. There isstanding room along the track for

being erected for an additional15,000. Press and.special, gueststands will accommodate 500. Forthe convenience of the press, one

tertainmentMipir

of its young guests

of the Goodyear blimps will Deavailable to make aerial views onthe day of the race.

•' Speed way-SlmAs those who attended last

year's Derby finals know, the racehas all the "atmosphere" of a reg-ular speedway event. The equip-ment for running it off smoothlyis now more complete than ever.The technical committee, radioannouncers _ and public addressmen will occupy the timer's bridgewhich spans the track near "thefinish line; and their work will be

ioriaided-—by—electrical—equipment

TALKof theTownnj.n K-rpKET

WHERE LANDON WAS BORN

PAYER: The condition to whichyou refer lnyou.r unsigned post-card would probably not be so—at least, it would not be so acute— Iif the condition we attacked wereremedied. You were right, we can-not publislf your message"unslgned

The Rotary Club is securirigtwo.5idewa)k.sprjnklers.and_theJRecre-ation Commission along with thecity Fire Department will Install

£5S^MdHt= TOi=doperate=them-on-warm^days —The Sky Parade" play-

Since one-way traffic became ef-fective on Broad street betweenIrving—and -Cherry streets,- someviolations havebecause of the

been overlookedfact that it was

But the most willful violation wehave seen since this new ruling be-came efectiye occurred Monday af-ternoon. A large green truck whiledelivering a load of automobile li-cense plates to Bauer-Brooks stoodheaded the wrong way on Broad

The house at 410 Main strecy West Middlesex, Pa., where GovernorAH Laridbn, Republican nominee "for-President, was born in 1887. hasbecome a point of national interest Todayit is .occupied by the Rev.HenrySchillirig, pastor 6t the First Hethodist"Eplscopal church. In 1887 iit was occupied by "the Rev. Herman Mossman, pastor of the same J

is daughter, Anne Landon. bore a boy baby named Alfred, j

Landon Opens His Eastern Tour^ f T I B i H f

GAS TAX BATEIN 48 STATES

Arc youplannlnpa longmotortrip this summer? A Questionfrequently asked by motorists Isthe tros tax rate in the statesthey plan to visit. Following isa list compiled showing the rateof taxation in the various states,

2 cents—Rhode Island, Mis-scurl, District of Columbia,—S-cento—North-Dakota. New.York. New Jersey. Minnesota,M i c h i g a n , Massachusetts,Iowa, Kansas. Illinois, Connec-ticut, California.

4 cents—Wyominr, Wiscon-sin, West Virginia, Texas, Utah.Vermont,- Pennsylvania, Ohio.Oklahoma, Nevada, New Hamp-shire, Maine.' Maryland, In-

~ dlanai—Delaware; GoioradorjSoiith Dakota.

5 cento—Washington, Vlr-frinia, Oregon, New Mexico,Montana,- Nebraska-Louisiana..Kentuclty.-Idaho, Arizona.

cents— S o u t h Carolina,N o r t h Carolina, Mississippi,Georela, Alabama. - •

61 i cents—Arkansas.7 cents—Florida and Ten-

KATHERINE DEMUXE AT EMPIKE THEATRE

Katherine DeMllle Intends to follow in the footsteps of > ?

famous foster-father. Cecil B. DeMllle. and turn producer^ Just Msoon as she feels that she has sufficient acting experience.

The brunette star, who comes to the Empire Theatre on Wed.nesday and Thursday In "The Sky Parade," deserted the film, onan earlier occasion, but was persuaded to return by Howard Hawb,

—-who-offered - h t h t e d l h l f l ^ V l V U l ^

RegistrationContinued from Page One

one-way traffic .sign, in addition RepubliCan Nominee Wilto-beta* narked on the left-hand M £ k e M a n y p ] a t f o r m A p -

pearances to Meet People,to being parked on the left-handside of the street, the front end ofthe truck extended over the cross-ing where pedestrians are sup-posed to walk. ~

It occurs to us that if anyone jWest Middlesex. Pa.-In this vil-

lage, where he was born 49 yearsshould obey traffic regulations it j ago, Governor Alt Landon will staris those connected with the Motor I his eastern campaign for the PresiVehicle-Commission:—Instead—ofrdency-of-thc-United-States.-Augusibeing violators, they should en-

the race itself. A 1,600-foot hill showing speeds, time lapse, and J other motorists.deavor to .set a good example.for the scene of his.birth is bringing

22. Governor Landon's tribute to

has-been constructed .adjacent tothe airport where the huge Good-year hangar is located.

Course Carefully Planned^ * — The special requirements of the

Derby were all considered care-Regular i, NEW I

fully when the course was built.It is of smooth concrete, 30 feet•wide, perfectly level from edge toedge, equipped with polo-type

-Inch1

EnsunbtCOVER'

POT'

"kickboards" instead of curbs atthe sides. Even the asphalt stripsbetween-joints have been laid withthe utmost care, to eliminate, theslipht jolt which protruding stripswould cause. The actual coursewill measure 1,200 feet long,.theremainder, which slopes upwardfrom the finish line, providing

• space in which to stop the racers.The Derby course may be

—" "reached over any one of six traf-fie arteries, and there is parking

" space on the adjacent airport for

]"rorth a response which indicates-the largest turnout in the history ofthis quaint Pennsylvania village.

succeeding heats "by special truck I mittee has decided to take advan- j Governor Landon will delivA feature of the 1935 event! tage of The Record's offer inviting! h e r e the first-of three major ad-

other data,returned to

Winning cars will bethe starting line'for The Rahway Democratic Com-

A feature of toe 1935 event \ t g e of R gwhich attracted thousands of vis- both parties free space during theitors was the display of entrants'cars in the M. O"Neil Auditoriumacross from the Mayflower Hotel.

coming campaign to present theiraims and views.

Democratic City Chairman James

tour.s scheduled for his easternThe second will be at ChaU'

yThe event will be repeated this |J. Kinneally, writes, "I am veryyear, on Aug. 13, 14 and 15, andwill include not only the cars butthe trophies their owners havewon.

Prizes Arc Big"In addition to the scholarship,

valued at $2,000 and entitling itsholder to four years In the uni-versity of his own choice,, thereare two new Chevrolet sedans, amotion, picture camera and projec-tor, a set of Edwin T. Hamiltonhandicraft books, and numerousother awards. Winners in the twoprevious;! All-American Derbies

glad to take advantage of your of-fer, and shal endeavor to have

tauqua, N. V.. the night of August24. The Landon family, when theyvisited .West. Middlesex durijg the.summer' holidays, spent much of

been a powerful agency In mould-b e e n a e r f u ] ,n m o u l dour first article in your hands in ; . e d u c a t i o n : l i a n d pubIic opinion,time for next Fridays issue. You, T h c ^ a d d r e s s w j u b e g i v . e n amay rest assured that we shall j

, T h c ^ a d d r e s s w j u be g i v e n aemay rest assured that we shall j night of August 2G at BuffalcvJvherepresent facts,- and shaU not resort W o o d r o w Wilson opened his sue-to mud-slinging. I trust that our; c c s s f u l c a m p a j g n i n 1912- Governoropponents will do likewise."

were Robert Turner, (1934) Mun-cie, Ind., and Maurice Bale, Jr..(1935) Anderson, Ind., who will i important occasion in which thou-

Landon will make platform appear-ances on the way to and from theeastern centers.

The r rtly here will be the first

The growing preference, in whatlittle walking we do. for the pro-tection of the more easily carriedraincoats?

The circumstance that no one:ny longer buys umbrellas because

everyone has taken to stealingthem?" • _ —

Or. finally, the drouth cycle, dur-ing which fewer umbrellas aremade simply.because there is less!Board of Elections on or.before

again compete in "'itHfe'^fin'alsS3!ftisands o f Governor Landon's east-Akron, having won' their' respec- \ ern -friends and supporters wilLbfi.tive city championships. j able to participate. Governor Lan-

LEE

m m

. _ There is no _ .MORE HUMAN PLAGE

than a

In spite of the large amount of business it mustcomplete in a day, and in spite b'frits usual marbleand metal, brick or stone appearance, _tue averagebank is an exceedingly human place. •

Bank accounts are storehouses of hopes, ambi-tions and safeguards; Checking facilities are morethari conveniences—necessities, in fact—to goingbusinesses and to those individuals whose health oroccupation makes it impossible for them to getaround to pay bilk in person. Safe deposit hoses-alone-coulcHell-arpowerfui"story of treasured kcep-sakes, memories, homes protected by insurance.

All in all, a bank is closely mingled with the livesof the men and women who make it their f»K>n_rjal_

"home. This bank is one where you are as welcome"asiri'yourowiihome.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

Member Federal Reserve System

' don's birthplace is in the center ofI a vast industrial area—6,000,000i persons live within a radius of 100; miles, and many thousands are ex-j pected to hear the Republican nom-| inee.

West Middlesex recalls that Johni M. Landon, father of Governor Lan-"don~came~to""th!s"Section""of~PenWsylvania to enter the oil fields. TheLandon family moved to Elba, O.,before Alf Landon was born, but atthe time of his birth in 1887, bismother was visiting in West Middle-sex at the home of her father, aMethodist Episcopal minister.

Governor Landon's saying that"you can't spend what you. haven'tgot" was taught him at parentalknees in a family that knew hardtimes along with the good. YoungLandon was taught the principlesofUirift-from-his-earliest-childhood^Applying those principles as gover-nor of Kansas, where he cut taxesnd balanced the state j>udget dur-

ing the depression, has brought na-tional attention to^the man and toliis methods of. government, whiche proposes to install in Washing-

ton.

ONE DIMEyouX

What's HappeningTo Umbrellas?

j election (1932) and has-failed tovote at a general election sincethat time, will not be permittedto vote unless re-registered )

In November 1932, there were115.000 registered voters in Union

statistic whose sismlncance,-we be-j County in the present Permanentlieve. has been underrated. The | Registration MunlcipaUtties andproduction of umbrellas to this!at t h e Present time there are ap-

Along The Amusement Rialfcf

^^^^^^p^^&^f^^'>"-^" i

On Playgrounds

; Mt« TVMHIp "that thw'Hfotim* nt nn •,„>.

. A tentative date for a city-wideJield day in which111 playgrounds in the city will participate has been;et at September 4. All playgrounds will be repre-

sented by groups of boys and girls registered there|n a meet at Riverside Park.

toys and girls Bon the screen does not exceed, as a rule, 10 years. When that timecomes to me, I don't want to be forced to sit on the sidelines. Ithink It would kill me to have to be Idle. So every chance I jet. Iam training myBelf to so Into the production end ofTEe business,and as soon as I feel myself ready, I'm going to leave acting totothers.

"I dont believe that a woman can be a successful dlrectorTfot".ore are too many technical and mechanical angles, purely mas-

culine, which she could never learn. When I started In fllmsTT"-wanted first of all-to learn to act. always with produclng-ln-minilrfor I feel that (^producer should know acting, directing, edltlnj,

•cutting and writing. When I think I've enough knowledge of act-JnSTir goicHBTother ThTnfcS. ^ :

— "Soineday. I hope.-and noi too far In the future.therell be the-greatest thrill of my movie llf e^-when I see the first nun Utlo read-ing, "Produced by Kathcrlne DeMllle'." -

The co-Ieaturc is "Prison Shadows" with Eddie Nugent andLucille Lund.

years old and under, and boys and girls 16 years andfinder. Winning individual events will add points to

- playground total score. Those*-rounds expected to partld-' are Columbian. Roosevelt.

ncoln. -prprover Cleveland.- Eastiiton

pAvenue, Wheatena, Dun-

Rnfl Rlverahter

nt ongirls are-practicliiK_at —the many playgrounds P l ^ T n a hop^tep and Jump con-

i the city for the coming tourna-

ommunity SingTomorrow Night

Standing inconspicuous among Ithe business news items we find a'

A community sing, sponsored byhe Union County Park Commis-sion, will be held- tomorrow at 8."in.:at~thesladium UVWartnsncof

Park. Roselle and Elizabeth, -with {George Banbury of Elizabeth lead- •ing the singing and acting as mas-;tor of ceremonies. Vocal soloists;and instrumentalist: will also be;featured. i

The screen on which thc words,for the various songs are flashed'.

1934. andWhat is" the reason for this

slump? . " . .The general depression, in which

these municipalities, it would" appear that there are^opproxlmately9.000 persons who have not avail-ed themselves of-the opportunity

[ pggrflrnrinrVtn join in the singing.-

to register permanently.all production sank below normal?

The fact that walking has bc-.coffle unpopular, being resorted to 1 October 6 is the last day for reg-only for going from the door of a istering for the November electionhouse to the door of a closed car? i n permanent registration munici-

palities and it is suggested that

. Music-will be furnished by the;Union County WPA Concert Or-ches|ra_ under the direction ofWilliam Lang. Jr. I

their municipal clerk's office or thcUnion County- Board of Electionspromptly and have their name add-ed to the records.

The last day to transfer before!the general election is .also Oc-|tober 6. If you have changed your jaddress, notify the Union County]

rain necessitating the use of them?This last theory sounds plaus-

ible, and we incline o accept itind consider the subject closed.But the. sudden thought divertsus and leads to a far more Impor-tant speculation.

that date and avoid the incon-enience on Election Day.The total registration to date

for the county including munici-palities operating'under the house-to-house canvass system is 130.348.

BOYOUKNOW^-

our, common housecat is probably a descetvdent of the North-African"gloved" or "Caff re" cattfUl found wild in the NileValley and which wasmade a domertic animal

~by the Egyptians about"thirteen centuries B.C.From the earliest ages catshove been the objects ofsuperstition and in Egyptthey are held in tile high-est reverence.

For sparkling white teethUse a water-proofedtoothbrush—no_other_

• Chief cause of. dull-white teethis a brush with low-grade bristles

him limp whprt -tppfy rryn'td F k l i ^ hreally dean. For 6parkling^fliite

teeth, use D R . WEST'S brush.World'8 costliest' bristles, water-proofed—cannot getso£gy.St£niize&,sealedgerm-proo£inglass.lOoolors. •

AlioUfLYI EStsiiconomyJ ooltttmtshatzyc

TiyJimPomiKlin bciualicn.' TheIIUKXU Pomptlin MIUIJC CIMITI gets*down Into the potei and rolls the dirtout, leaving the ilrin imootli « uOn."Flnlih.oll with PompclanTlsiue or Cleans-Ing Cream. Included also are 4 kinds ofPompelan Face Powder, all for lOtWaijthe coupon off today. ~ ~t i h Jiui) muiittf

p1 titauhi ilm atand 65c -

Endoud find 10c for oklcli pit . . . ..nd mi'TPonptlu Fici Oi ini and Powdin. , '

Says Dangerous Varicose VeinsCan Be Reduced At Home

Rub Gtnlh Uowtrd Towird tbe Hurltt Blood in VdwrTonTMWiy

y y t 5 o T f e n f f l 5Worried because of Tarlcose veins, '• orbenches, the be»t ndvice for home treat-ment that anyone in tills world caneive,

BIoonTs Emerald Oil.Simply ask your drutKist for an or-l n » l t W M u n J t t l I M ' E

erald Oil (fall utrtngth) and anplrnlcht and n)orning to the swollen, en*larted Telns. Soon you should noticethat thff nrf rr^ylnr »w*H.r qn (KBtreatment should be continued until theveins ore uo longer troublesome. Sopenetrating and powerful is EmeraldOil thai old chronic sores and ulcers

"u-n-«nt!roly-healedr

FREEPor-s«n«rou«~s«inpl0-irrtUInternitloml Labors. toriee.lK.Dept. AM3, Roohestsr. N, V.

FOR HAIR AND SCALP

JAPANESE OIL•ItolUSA

M m i i fross onBMry Ms* Tosdcs -6

Writ. h» m t t BaOM T k . 1MB AM*Tk> HUr." NUMB) Urnti C*. ««. Y«rk

-Lunches orDinnersAT ALL HOURS

Whether you wanttoast and coffee at 3o'clock In the after-noon _or a steak dinnerat 2 in the morning Isall the same to us. Wecan fill your order.

•• Bar In Connection : •

LADIES INVITED •

The PioneerDiner

-FARRELL-PLAGE-Jott Off Irrinr Street

EMPIRETIIEATEE Bah. 7-UTI

Tomorrow andEDDIE NUGENTLUCILLE LUND

"Prison Shadows"

JEMMY (Badio Hero) ALLEN

"The Sky Parade"

Friday and SaturdayJACK HALEY

~ GBACE BBADLEY

"F MAN"HOOT GIBSON

"the RidincAvenger"

COMEDY - SERIAL • NEWS

- COMING SOON

Eddie Cantor"KID MILLIONS*

JANETTE McDONALDEDDIE NELSON

"NaughtyMarietta"MYRXA LOY

WUXIAH POWELL

hFREE DISHES TO LADIESEVERY MOK. 4 THUBS.

rhlclrthermay represcnt-„• p]ayfield. . • . •The events whlfhi.vilHfae run

present plans are theflouring:

I m the morning—Paddle tennisUgies and doubles elimination forU , boys and girls, horte«ho«**ln-

tliintnaUoa for boys, washersTboys and girls, tether tennis

[iris and boys, basketball foulb t t practice

WED.THURS.

FRI.SAT.

RAHWAYWED.

THURS.FRI.>A7.™

The Most Thirlling Romance of 1936!

JEANETTE M AC D O N A L D

-WITH-

Spencer TRACJACKJHOLt

JESSIE RALPHTED HEALY

LATEST

FOX

-CO-FEATURE-

BUNKER-BEAN /. —WITH— " /

OWEN DAVIS-LOUISrLATIMlER

SELECTED

SHORT-SUBJECTS

REQUEST FEATURE SATlTRpAY

boys and girls. Jackstones forf-ls. hopscotch for girls, checkersbr hnp and girls, and track eventsb r b o r s a n d g i r l s . • : • - - ' •I In the afternoon—Race*, roller

ting and bicycle event*. Cen-j »wnuc from' Esterbrook ave-; to Church street will be roped

\l ill aficrnoon.

WTieatcnaPark

EAKHM.T9TTS _ "~~Mr. Peanut, a contortionist who3aw4!v:tht:-rolii "ol "Mrsd "POTS" before the eyes of the»tch*rs, visited Wheatcna play-

ywtjrday. He increasedLI hfipht 9 inches and the length

h<s arms and tegs'11 and 14riits respectively.In a pie-caUng contest held yes

Riverside ParkHOP, STEP ANDJCMPP

uaward Fitzgerald took first

test yesterday on-Riverslde play-ground-wlta-a-dfaULnce-of-23-feetB Inches. Second was Arthur DiUzer"wmr23~r«r8l5 inches, "andthird was Peter Zeleznick. with'22feet 6Va-lnches.

Othpts participating were:Charles Sloca. Fred Bedman, R.

Wagner, EiJchnion. Bay-Wagner,Marcel Truppa. Frank Smith.Thomas Robinson, Harry Simpson,Norbert Connors, John cios.HOLY POLY

The girls played roly poly whilethe boys were hopping, skipping

came in first followed by AnnaKopik and Helen Sloca.

Others participating were: Mil-lie Ritzman. Mary Hamlll. Made-line Doyle. Kitty McOrath, Bar-bara Skldmore, Esther Mershon,Bonlta Dunn.

NAUTICALBoat racing was on the bill for

Saturday-when-Paul DtBenidlttowon. followed by Rose Crowell andFaith Rich. •

In washer tossing. Rose Crom-well won and was followed byTheresa Schaefer, Mary Ha-mill. Micky Basis. John Tesoro andMichael Zanjcli. Other contest-ants were Madeline Doyle. HaroldSchaefer. Olorta Cannon. Jack

PXGEITVE'

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The. United State* Civil Ser-vice Commission hai Announc-ed open competitive examina-tions as follows:

FnbUc health nunrfnr con-health nursing assistant $2,-600 to $4,600 a year, and public000 a year. Optional subject*for the consultant positionsare: Maternal and child health.'health trarsinio assistant $2,-

-feneral-Tmblie-maJth—nnand orthopedics; for the nun-Ins'assistant position, the sub-ject is maternal and child'health.

Junior agricultural engineer,$2,000 a year. L ._. ^_

"Horticulturist," ' of " varioustrades, $2,600 to $4,600 a year,

~SoU Conservation S<

Soil technologist, of variousgrades, $2.600 to $4.600 a year.Soil Conservation Service, De-partnwhtof.Aericulture. .^"L _

Bank note' designer. $3,200 ayear. Bureau of Engraving andPrinting, Treasury Department.

Driver JailedContinued from Page One

side, violated the law at Route 25and East Grand avenue and sub-

and_ Jumping. ^ Jerry gchMfet «quently-wa8-aned-$6-and-cosVof-court. Michael Mastalervzak. 23,of 428 South Park street. Eliza-beth, was fined $5 and cost of courtfor his violation at Route 2S andEast Grand avenue. SalpatoreVlnd. 35. of 387 Ege avenue. Jer-sey city, was fined $5 and costs forreckless driving and passing on theright.. Walker made all of thesearrests.

Two men were brought "beforeJudge iNSedelHIotlmaking; a Jef t^urn-at-Route-25-and-Lawrencestreet. In accordance with the re-cent drive against violators at this••danger spot" both were fined, af-

guilty of the charge.JThe violators were Calvin P.

niiy Joe Scarpltto proved most i Hennessey and Paul DiBenlditto.yrr «VT Hnortww r»m* in i A basketball relay occupied theOT.d and Edwin Bedman was! time Friday when al in t • •

Oil SHOOTINGla a Joul shooting contest. Wlll-a Prtru5ko showed most prom-t ar.d George Malek and Joearp;t:o placed.A tall story contest was held and:t cost adept followers of Lowellbans vrtre Joe 8carpltto.

Milek and Steve Usi&k.DTANCECcoing attractions for this week:dsdt a dccathelon for boys andpenlhalon for girls today, a hu-

1-DUS pirade tomorrow, and aaltni pirade Thursday. Friday1.1 tai!oon breaking Is scbeduled.The great dgar box derby was••A Pr.day when c a n built by Ed-•J Bedman. Joe Ruglck and Billy

look honors. For distance.^idc. Edwin BedflDan~"EQdOsbome took prizes, and

• tt< best model Dorothy Helm.d Bedman and Melvin Os-ome won.In an amateur show Friday,•te Scarpltto took first placeith a dance number, Joe Scar-« took second with an lmlta-oo o( Mac West, and Rose Stra-

took third withip dance. ' - - .

song and

posed of Rose Cromwell. TheresaSchaefer, Arnold Zeteznick-. EstherMershon. Helen Kopek. AnnaSloca, Mildred Ritzman and MaryHamlll won.

AccidentsContinued from Page One

Miss Wolf received a contusionon; the right-arm and Miss SylviaLandsman, 32. 330 Central ParkWest, companion of Osbome's. re-ceived a-mmor-forehesJd-inJury.—

Patrolman Walker Investigatedboth accidents.

Cars driven by Benjamin Scalxo,47.-of Ernst Price street. T3noen7 Tlfi•jjd^oseph KosakowsktrJS. of 120Chapel street, Newark, collided atthe comer of Wcstfleld avenue andSt. QeoTge avenue Sunday after-noon. Mrs. Janet Scabs. 31. anddaughter, Clara, 3, were taken tothe Rahway Hosptttl. The for-mer received a scalp-wound'quiring three stitches, while thechild received slight face wounds.Special Officer Paulsengated. "

Browiu—20.-R. D. 1 Mannlgton.Salem, and George C. Apsley. 29.of 940 Meredith avenue. Eliza-•both.• Both were fined >3 pine cost!

By Wiley Padan

BARHWOflilAUNCHEOMOUU?ONA?CM5fr

K?16N£0 KK OVN HOUYWGD0 K M '

"IT'S TRUE! that Joseph Calleia was born on the Isle of Malta.He isr part Italian, Spanish, German and English," says -artistPadan. "He made Ws debut in London as a harmonica player,'later became a Scotch comedian, and is now a screen villain."

Spectator TellsContinued From Page One

of court.William Womack. 30. colored.

490 Washington street. Newark,was arraigned for being arrestedwith no registration in his pos-session. JiThe case was suspended.

William Hall. 22, colored, of 32*Upton place, Rahway, was broughtbefore the • court for. maliciouslydamaging property while underthe Influence of liquor. He plead-!ed guilty but the_ case was sus-pended and the defendant wasfined the cost of court.

William Burke. 47-,-ot 753 South11th street, Newark, who wascharged with reckless driving bySam_Crosby,_complalnant. of_488South 12th street, NewarkV was

l fSouth 12th ,acquitted when the counsel for

l t f i l d t p v e

a nughty cheer raises. that~cfluld*be heard miles away^ And then^this great crowd start for homewith the older folk walking a littlespryer, their chins a little higherwith the gloam of youth in theireyese. Thrilling—inspiring!

In the evening at the Mayflowerhotel ball room, thc great long

" L V ^ " " ! 1 a t » 1 U c h , a r e traffic and well being of theseated 52 champions-champion^ | crowd. - Figure. the popTand ice-.*?:_ 2S.."5S?.^?Sie d .;_a?1!cream men. who must have 450

employees to cover the sale ofarticlees, 20 head ushers;

town section and able to comfort-abyl take care of 200,000 spec-tators. Twelve lines of trafficwill lead into Derby" Downs andat the -dose-ofrthe race. 12 linesof—traffic^-will-safely-and quicklymore' the spectator back to hishome. - •

Just to give you some ideaabout proportions on this 1936AH-Ameflcan Soap Box Derby,figure 300 National Guardsmenassisted by 60 Akron Policemen,12 deputy sheriffs. 20 Ohio StatePatrolmen. Just to handle the

eyes bright w lth a certain tense-ness, which only comes withchampions, eager looking forwardto what .might be^in store in the t i m e r s - d

100 track officials, 20 starters and

acqtbe complainant failed to prove

awarding of the prizes.Mr. C. P. Fisken. of the Chevro-

let Motor Co. acted as master ofceremonies and various prizeswere given. Each boy received awatch carrying the Soap BoxDerby insignia, various cups andtrophies to champions for someparticular achievement in thebuilding of his racer. After a con-tinual round of excitement andthrills- one after the - other,- the1

Derby champions retired, each one.looking forward to next year'srace and coming baciSb Akron.

gives you some idea of what toexpect in Akron. Akron is one ofthe most friendly cities In theworld and she has gone to,greatlimits to be the perfect host atthis-1936 All-American Soap BoxDerby. Follow your champion toAkron on August 16th. "

SCOOTS WINThe Hawk Patrol of Troop 46.

Rahway Boy Scouts, carried offfirst honors In the fourth BoyScout camporee of the season, heldlast weekend on the^Sperry estate;

d b th

Akron, Ohio is making elaborateplans-for-the All-American ~SoapBox Derby on August 16th. DerbyHill has been created by the cityathers, a hill 1600 feet long, cre-

ated especially for events similar

How About Some New Stationery With Tour Correct Street Number?

IN ALL ITS

BRANCHES

WE'LL TURN OUT FAST JOBS_ THAT WON'T LOOK LIKE

"RUSH" JOBS!No-matter what your needs; whetherplain black and white or a dozen colors,wo are equipped to give you the finest

> and prompt service.

-SAVE ON STATIONERYLETTERHEADS

1,000 8l/2i5</2 inches'WfS

Sulphil, Bond.

I.OOOt^ill inchtiFull Sir.

SuipWI, Bond

$3.95

ENVELOPES1.000 No. 6ft

• WWt« Won

$2.951,000 No. 10Whit* Wov*

$3.95

-STATEMENTS1,000 8'/JI5'/2 inchel

1,000 8'/jill inchtihill Sit*

$3.35

THE PRINTCRAFTERS-Division of The Rahway Record.

1470 BROAD STREET PHONE RAH. 7-0600

Mastodon Tusk Found ByWPA Workers OnParkJob

Remains Of Prehistoric AnimalDug Up On Nomahegan

Park Project

WPA workers at the lake exca-vation in Nomahegan Park, Cran-ford, of the. Union County ParkSystem, uncovered a second mas-tadon tusk on Wednesday, of this

d t k 1 t f c i t

tusk, four teeth an'd a fragment ora mastodon's skull were unearth-ed several weeks ago.

The portion of the tusk is somewhat longer than the first onefound but is not in as good a-stateofr^preservation:—j

Dr. Dorothy Cross, archaeologistand-state-supervlsor\ot a sclentific-federal project beingsponsoredbythe New Jersey State Museum, hastaken this tusk to the museum atTenton where an, attempt is be-

ing made to reconstruct the headof-the-Tnastodon-wlUrthe~nianypieces already Jound An indefi-nite loan of this material has beenmade by the Union County ParkCommission, to the .State Museum.

Authorities of the Museum andprofessors of Princeton~and RuPgers universities have estimatedthat this mastodon lived in thisarea 25,000-years-ago.

Rahway G

half the entire population—At-nu-merous points the number of per-sons inspecting the locomotive wasThe iafgest~physTcauy afile~£o~aoso during the exhibition hours.

Between- exhibitionsr the coal-burning streamliner has been op-Verated on many regular runs ofhigh-speed trains throughout thePennsylyanla.Railroad-ByBtem._forthe purpose of observing its per-formance "under~a5~widea rangeof conditions as upossible. Plansare being made to exhibit It in thenear-future-in-a^number-ot-citiesin the railroad's New York Zone,including northern New Jersey.

Continued from Page One

nicies per hour per lane.Explaining the selection of the

station sites, the Commissionersaid that "We have endeavored tocause the "least inconvenience,from the standpoint of. travel dis-tance, to the greatest majority ofmotor vehicle owners." : ' •

He continued: — _"There are cases where motor

vehicle owners from one .countywould be more conveniently servedby a station in an adjoining coun-

r-The best example is OceanCity in Cape May County and theAtlantic City station. In otherwords, it is my belief that the ma-jority of motorists living In OceanCUy would prefer and would haveconsiderably less distance to travelto have their vehicles inspectedin the Atlantic City station thanto travel to Cape May Court Housein Cape May County."

Since eacn car is to be Inspected?twice yearly under the Act, theCommissioner estimated that therewill be 2525.418 inspections con-ducted. This figure was arrived atby increasing the registration fig-ures by 2.8, this factor of increase

No Sltn •—Restaurant Patron—I think 111tike some of that lamb stew. Isee the proprietor is eating someof it. It must J>e good. .

Walter—EtorTrHoTtTboss! Take"my tip. He only eats the thingsthe guests won't touch.

two inspections per year for eachvehicle, plus a 50 percent rejec-tion requiring re-inspection, in ad-

itlon to an estimated SO. percentree -inspections:—It is nuestion-tble however, what percent of mo-arists will take advantage of freeinsppntinns nvpr nnri ahnvp tfrpLwo mandatory ones.

. . , I look ten years younger. My hair i* no longerfaded and streaked with grey. Once again, it has thatlovely luster and rich shatie that John adnyred so beforowo were married. And I owe it all to Clairol which, Inone quick 3- in- l treatment, shampooed, reconditionedand tinted my hair to its p. jsent natural-looking beauty"

_Aslc_youi-beauticiaa-nhoul_a_CloIroLlreoUnenLior_your hair. Or write for FREE booklet, FREE adviceon care of hair and FREE beauty analysis.

Jot with common, old-fashioned hair dyes...but

B«v«rly King, CoruuHant - -Cloirol, Inc., 132 VV.it 4«!h Slresl, N*» York City

-__Pleo» tend FKE Cloirol booHel, FKEE odvlc* ond FREE onoiyili.

Addrsn . . ^ ;. ;

CJfT—-—---—_. ._ . ._ . .__„ _^_ . -__ ._ i ._ ; Stale————--—-----

My Btaulieian li -i--i.-.-.-_ii_-.ivii-i-_-iii-ii-_v;-.---i=i--i.--.--.-- •

Throngs See StreamlineSteam Locomotive

That the romance of railroadingand interest in its progress andadvancement are gaining a stillstronger hold upon the imaginationof the public; as the result of strik-ingly designed new types of equip-ment, has been demonstrated bythe crowds attending recent exhi-

itions-of^the-Permsylvania-Rail-new fitrcamllned-coaUbum-

ing steam locomotive, No. 3768.Since last'spring more than

300,000 persons have inspected thislocomotive at formal showings in35 cities of the Western, Centraland Eastern regions of the Penn-sylvania- Railroad's territory. Insome moderate sized communitiesthp visitors nmnllTifrP^ tr, rpn™» tUpr)

term, ne was unable to nave hisname put on the primary ballots,and his office will be vacant .this

>ffr. : „Legal minds have expressed the

oplnlon_that.no.election:of.!tax re-ceiver can be held this year. It isbelieved that the term of Tax Re-ceiver Adams must runout thisyear, and that someone must beappointed~to^ serve" until-a~ legal.election may be held in 1937. _

Definite action on the matter ispending an official ruling fromTrenton.

Drunken DriverLocked Up

...Mlcharl. Hoffman, 51, of 2032Pleasant Parkway, Union, was ar-rested Sunday night at 7:55 by-Patrolman Welshaupt and lockedup. Hoffman, a bottler for Bal-lantine's Brewery, Newark, was al-leged, to have^ narrowly missedrunning-down-the officer while hewas on his motorcycle on St..George avenue between Church andHamilton streets. .

Hoffman was examined by CityPhysician Kushner at police head-quarters and pronounced underinfluence of liquor and unfit todrive a car.

Three arrests were also madeby Patrolman Walker Sunday foroperating motor vehicles withoutdriver's licenses. The violatorswere Robert Russell, of 179-Broomestreet, Newark, auto driver: Mi-chael Harvatt, of 41 Elizabethstreet, and Ludwig Troebliger, of45 East Stearns street, motor-cycle operators.

Professional. Sympathy

_The_doctor_examined_Joe. carerfuly and then smiled. :.....

"Your heart," he said, "is-func-tioning normally, your lungs aresplendid. Only your legs are stillswollenr but ~ that doesn'tr botherme.'1-

"Doctor, believe me," answeredJoe,—?Jf-your legs were-swollen,it would not bother me either.'!—

Status Of TaxReceiver Adams

NQW In DoubtLaw Extending His Term

Of Office From 3 To 5JCearsJInconstitutional _

The status of Tax Receiver Rob-ert H. A. Adams, tax receiverwhose term would have expiredthis year but which was. extendedbya new law extending the termof tax receiver from three' to fiveyears, is in doubt since the law hasbeen declared unconstitutional.

Because the law extended his

f:/ --

Man Arrested For-Drunken-Driving—-

George G. Goines. 37, of 371Edgecomb avenue. New York, wasarrested for drunken driving Sat-urday morning following his col-lision with a car operated byRobert F. Smick, 40, of 39 Quincyavenue, Arlington, at the intersec-tion of Route 25 arid Lawrencestreet.~ Smack had brought his car to a^

stand, still to wait for the red light.when Goines crashed into the rear-of his car. At police hearquartersDr. Kushner examined Goines andpronounced him under the influ-ence of alcohol and unfit to drive.

Mrs. James McDonald, 82,"of241 Kearny avenue, Kearny, occu-pant of the Smack car, was-treated for stjock, while JohnLewis, 37, of 88 East 3rd street.New York City, sustained lacera-tions on the forehead and leftcheek requiring three stitches. He-was attended by Dr. Communaleat the Rahway Hospital. .,

Patrolman Walker investigated. •

Lester GrubeFIRST GRADE

ANTHRACITE COALRAHWAY 7-0499-J

CASH PRICES

ESS $10.00STOVE : 10.25NUT 10.00PEA 8.75BUCKWHEAT 7.25BfifiPhone Your Or

Breakfast, luncheon, supper — you canserve those meals on the porch easily. Youcaii d o tioliltt 01 tuC'Ciiiilviii^ uutbidc i f ^uu

pse electric table appliances. These applii'ances are reasonably priced and cost very

. little to operate.'You can-purchase an.electric toaster for as little as S1.95 cash.Cord and plug are extra. Electric percolators sell from S2;95 cash up and theGrillette, which toasts two sandwiches atit time, makes pancakes and grilled dishes,sells from S1.19 up. Cord and plug areextra. Small carrying charge if you pur-

" chase on terms.

JHE WOREELECTRICITY YOU USE,

THE CHEAPER IT GETS.

SERVICE

Plant Patents Are NewGranting of patents on plants

the Soap Box Derby; Locatedon Akron's Municipal Airport, four

Sponsored by themiles from the center of Akron.Linden round table, more than 180 15 minutes away from the down- was enacted by .Congress in 1930.Scouts and masters from all troops

iScouin Union County participated in

JViy heir is young again. . . thanks to CLAIROL!"

wmt^ fjV ^ . ^

^ . .'uSS_i.'r • . '"' , ' . ' --* i K~ 7• •; ? , • '

-f*I

POUR

RAHWAY A. A. SPLFTSThe Ralway A. A. followed its precedent Of spllt-

infr durlnpr the weekend by winning a 5 to 3 decisionfrom Ganvood Saturday but losing to Wcstfield lastweekend in The Union Comity league.

The Rahway Record

ORTSJlAHWAY

BASEBALL MANAGERSThe Record Sports Department furnishes score

sheets /or all games your team plays. Pill them outand turn them In at The Record office, 1 Broadstreet, on Monday and Thursday.

RAHWAY, N. J , TUESDAY, AUGUST 11,1936 Telephone Rahway 7-060ol

Merck Clash

tye Rahway Record

ClassifiedadvertisinggQTED ADVERTISINGINFORMATIONah way Record xtterns

to edit or reject anyi(i advertising. An adi-conform to—ifee

r-tfd-tlaHinnaUpn

lunibus,.ii|Eus boysfbethe

islent lel Lone

I ol Arizoni -;.t b : ;

short sport shotsBy HilluirtiSrfienddrf-

Katherawi^[before th 2:

Rahway Baseball At ACrpssroads

j and i; of the TJte; \

|daysofotf|;:

: at thej< • •

ore." t

land:a ieg

Sed with, of war

i by nisi[also insti-;-

—•-_ _The future of baseball-here^-inidoubtraccordingto what-the boys in the Twilight League tell us.Whether there-will be any league next year, perhapsany team representingRahway, or not depends on theremainder of this season. The boys were forced to

-shell ~oufc-twenty-dollars-of-their-own-money-at-thebeginning of-tRr^5eason, ten for the league and tenforfeit money. They were practically assured that

CHEW

4:Regular, NEW

they would get their money backfrom the receipts ofthe league, but such has not been so.

Rain has postponed games and left-the league-running: along after it was over last year and a newleague started. A lack of interest in the boys on"the part of the fans, and a consequent dearth in theleague coffers has hurt it greatly. Perhaps thefans do not realize the cost of putting on a singleleague game. Groundkeepers must be paid, theyoungsters who chase balls that go over the fencesdip their hands lightly into the collective leaguepocketbook, and balls, at nearly a dollar, a throw, ^are broken out at the rate of about two a game. ."

In addition, if rain has "ruined the field; as it hasregularly this season, more money must be spent toget it in shape. Gasoline may be purchased to drythe spots around the bases; The water may be sweptover the field and distributed, but often dull overcastskies prevent drying. The drainage system built a

-Inch:

nblTCOVER'

K PAIPOT I

TrI

few years ago is clogged up witti mud and silt, andpractically inoperative. The league then would spendseven to ten dollars in order to put on a game for per-haps thirty persons who would contribute only sevendollars toward expenses.

It's Hard To Say 'Tay Or Get Out"

• ' I t is difficult to collect-any admissions on River-side. "Fences are easily climbed by those who wish togain entrance that way, and the fact that no one couldbe pajd anything to take care of the gate night.afternight has forced-the management-of the league to"pass the hat," selling tickets to those who could bepersuaded to buy. •IHsdifficult to force a spectatorto pay or get out, although it could be done.

Andy Barnes, who has charge of the field,speaks for the league when he says that unlessthere is more interest shown in the twilight per-formances of the league, there may be none next

- year. It is even possible that the Rahway A. A.,composed of men who have given many years tobaseball in Rahway, willonot enter -the UnionCounty League next year—leaving Rahway near-ly unrepresented^in county sports during the sum-mer months.

In recent weeks, the calibre of play has improved.Since the Dodgers served notice on the league of theirintention to finish with the leaders and figure in the

~^— pennant-chase,-the-games-have-been-nHich-more-in-[_ teresting. The players have shown more fight and,

perhaps, more skill. "Wednesday night, Poke Kanskiplayed with the Linden team which has been sufferingwith "softball trouble." Rube Waddell's boys havebeen leaving the fold to smack a big leather softballaround instead of the iron-bound baseball.

LE

B

r -

__ The Fans Heard FromSome oTTthe fans "kidded" Kanski .about his ac-

tivity with the Gin City lads in view of the fact thathe was playing against the Rahway A. A., on whoseroster he once appeared. Without expressing anysanguinary-instinets,-it-seems-as-though-a-little-ex--pression from the stands is not out of place. Fromwhat can be seen, it has beenjiof t collars with wiltingneckties, and rolled-up sleeves that have made prof&s-i r t b l l h t t i d T h i ~ a ~ p l a c e r t o

t i

Donehue, Armstrong AndVanSantTielnJIandicap

.___ Competition At ColoniaThree Bring In ~70"s on 72-Par Course To Tie Tjp

Weekend Feature; Greens Committee Cup Play":-_Continues With Two Matches •

More than thirty men-took part in the 18-holehandicap at Colonia Country Club last weekend, whenJoseph Donehue, E. G. Armstrong and A. S. Van Santplayed to a tie in as closely contested play as has beenseen on the Colonia links this year.

It is expected that the three will play off sometime this week to make way for the Tombstone tour-nament set for next weekend. The*tying score was 80 on the 72-parcourse.

The Greens Committee cup playcontinued with two matches beingplayed, paymann won from O.A. Wilkerson, 1-up in 19 holes tomake" way~f or 'thF^aymanh-Miller")match; and Dietz defeated Mooneybutrnoscoreiwas-posted^-

Five In Second

angling notesA Column for Fishermen

By FRANCIS COWIE

The theories about the weathermoon in relation to the

Five men rought in cards that _ . •..entitled them'to second place tie e

in the handicap event. One stroke' feeding habits of fish is an inter-short of placing with the winners, j esting if somewhat old problem.with_scoresof 71AA.G;SteUenwerf,!As far as we have been able to

!J. Kenna, J. Patterson. WalterGilman and J. A. Carlson tied forsecond honors.

judge, the phases of the moonseem to affect only the habits of

Others playing last weekend in I canines and felines, while the fish.the handicap competition were thefollowing: W. H. and A. K. Rollin-

themselves,indifferent.

Robert Bauer, C. CMalley, J. Ir-win Fettit, W. H. Tombs, C. Mit-chell, Robert Miller, E. Stremlau,George Merrill, Raymond Jackson;W. H. Barr, H. Gibbons, JosephKenna, R. Swinton, C. D. Wooster,J. T. Neil, H. F. Suiter and HughMorgan, Jr.

HOW THEY STAND

remain immune andBut then, fish are

as cold-blooded creatures.Perhaps .that is the explanationfor their indifference.-_Another theory holds that fishwon't bite during a thunderstorm.On our part we have caught troutwhen thunderstorms were rollingthroftghlong.

the mountains all day

One theory which seems to holdjtrue, however, is the one about; the east wind. When the east wind

.. .. , , . j has blown, all our fresh water fish-L e a g u e Ladders I ing has immediately turned sour,

Iit h folT^TONTOX'N'T V-LE AC r E~

W LCranford 20° GElizabeth A. A 17 6Plalnfleld 19 7T.inrifrt 1Q JOWcstfleld 14 13Elmora. „ _ _ i o i sElizabeth Braves 9 1GRalnvav KTwln-fioro 5

Pet,

y u.it has_neyer foiled yet.

| Prior to!

. . . . . . . . . 5Ganvood 5

151616

| a thunderstorm, fish.^Bj,! in both lakes and streams seem to.'7391 go on a feeding spree. If the;6fj | shower is not too hpnvy. tht- f^..519 j ing continues good right through^ o g t h d O n t i c other handTTf

Sunday GamesPlainfleld 10. Braves 7.Linden 9, Garwood 7. .Cranford 16. Elizabeth 8.Twln-Boro 7, Elmora 5.Westfleld II, Rahway 3.

Saturday GamesElmora 3. Linen 0.Elizabeth 10, Braves 4.Plalnfleld 7. Twln-Boro 6.Cranford 3. Westfleld 2.Rahway 5, Ganvood 3.

CITY TWILIGHT LEAGUEW. L. Pet.

enough rain falls to discolor the[water, bait fishing is good fromthe time the water begins to clearuntil several days thereafter.

TABLE FOR SANDY HOOKEASTERN STANDARD TIME

Rnhwny ADodgers 1Merck 2Cue Bees 1 1N. J.- B. Inmates 1 2Linden 0 3

Came Tonight •Linden vs. N. J. R.

Game TomorrowMerck vs. Rahwav A. A.

—Game ThursdayDadgcrs~vs.-Gue Bees.

1.000.667.500

END FAIRThe,_Westfield - order B, -P.- O.

Elks closed a fair they have spon-sored very successfully Saturdaynight: Mrs. Edward McConchie,Bloomfleld, received the-$200 bankprize.

(Supplied by TJ. S. Coast andGeodetic Survey)

A.M. P.M.Tuesday, Aug. 11 2:10 2:43Wednes., Aug. 12 3:19" 3:51

JUST HUMANS By GENECARB

"I Guess I'll Let That Express Go By I"

Rahway A. A. Splits PairCollinsmen Win From Ganvood On Saturday But

Prnp damp To Wfstfield Hawks Sunday

The Rahway A. A. split a high-low pair of gamesin the Union County League over the weekend whenit _won over the trailing Garwood* ;entry 5 to 3 on Saturday and drop-ped a meet to the Westfleld Hawks11 to 3 on Sunday.

The locals overcame no less thansix miscues to register their Sat-

Westfleld (11)R.

Huston, ss '.Mack, cf ..._.'.L. Peclna-, rf ..._"...„..

urday victory, banging out eight Timler. lb ..._ _...hits to drive in their five runs. Griffiths, 2bLanky Charley Clements was onthe mound for the locals, limitingthe Garwood entry to six scatteredhits.

The score was nil for the open-ing_lnnlngs^_ILwasjiot_untlLthefifth that the teams got going.Garwood opened with an offeringof two markers, and • Rahway

Jts_hMf_of.Each team

man in theregistered

sixth, nutanotherRahwayy

sneaked across another in theseventh when Garwood went score-less to take the lead decisively.Last-minute efforts of the Garwoodteam to score were futile. Score:

Garwood (3)R".

Nemeth. lb oGalowskl, 2b _...._ 0

oMurke. rf _...John Banyas. cf

J Botolotti. p-rf ...g

Friday. Aug. 14Saturday Aug. 15Sunday,Monday,

For

Aug. 16Aug. 17high tides

5:286:187:017:40at other

H.22000

ss[I Joe Banyas, c .'i Miller. If

3b .

points, add to or subtract from,Sandy Hook tilne as indicatedin Tidal Differences givenDelow:

Asbury Park~...:..Minus- 0 15Barnegat Inlet .... •• o 15Bay Head ;.pius 5 ....< 20Beach Haven " 1 40.Fortescue B'h " 2 10Seabright Minus 0" 10

y p^stop;~:pop"bottle? are 7iot'missles"to toss at umpires."

On the other hand, without rowdyism, a little expres-. __sion from the stands is not.out of place.

When John McGraw managed the Giants, hischarges were one of the toughest teams in the Tea- -gue. Few of his old charges are left in baseball,but it will be remembered that when his Giants

rte4o-townrthe-ambulgnce was polished up and

Rahway River Park Pool

Competition In Junior And Midget Divisions A WeekBefore UnionCounty Meet Here

The Rahway River Park pool, scene of the tenthannual Union County swimming meet August 29 willbo host to a throng of aquatic* — ! _ _ _

Totals 5 8 6Garwood "..:.......:_;.. 000" 021: 000—3Rahway .. QQQ 031 io»_5

Two base; hlfs^Hendersbn",Hoodzow. Three base hit—NemethUmpires—Erikson and Luedtke.

nurses put on fresh uniforms. Not that he sentthem out to do homicide, but the boys who playedfor New York then played hard ball that some-

: pnrlpH in figf figlifgThis is not Vplea for rrmrrW on t,hf> rliamnnrl at

Eiverside. Nor is this a suggestion that the playerstoss pop bottles at Jack Boyle,the thing that makes baseball.

But a little spirit isWhile Rahway can-

not always have a winning team, especially while itcannot pay its players, it can always have a spiritedteam, backed by spirited fans, if the fans will be onhand to back the men on the field. The Twilight Lea-

1 gue has put on, in the final analysis, about as many,~~ interesting games as does a minor" league. But if the

fans do not come out. to watch them, the players arenot going to dig down in their own jeans next yearto pay the expenses~of another leaguer

from Rahway and vicinitya wook previous * witmeet has been scheduled with tenevents besides the diving.

There will be.two classes, midgetand Junior. All midgets must beresidents of Rahway, and all thoseentering the junior division must

Uniuu Cuuiily. Tlie eventwill be held in the evening, and itis anticipated that it will drawmuch interest from the swimmingfans of the vicinity who will turnout to get a pre-view of the countymeet a week later.

Prize medals will be awarded.gold-fllled,bronze.' to

sterlingwinners

silver, andfirst, sesond

and third. Competitors may enteras many events as they-wish, butthey must remain In one division.The medals are being donated bythe DIRenzo brothers, active local•PDTtsmenz

Midgets are those boys under

110 pounds weight, nnrt th>w.under 90 pounds weight. Thejunior boys have not reached trielr18th birthday, and the junior girlsare not yet 16.

The meet is open to.amateurs•onlyr-Entries^wlll close August 19,'and must fee In to William OetUer.Rahway Pool, before then "Abso-uttely no post entries" will betaken, the authorities have stated.

The events will be as follows:Midget Boys—25 yard free style,

50 yard free style. .Midget Girls—25 yard free style,

50 yard free style.Junior Boys—50 yard free style,

100 yard free style., 50 yard backstroke,~50 yard-breastrstroSeT "

Junior Girls—50 yards free style,0 yard b k t k50 yard back stroke.Diving (compulsory)—1,

27bacfr;-3-!ront-jackrrband three optional dives.

•:_Totals

10

_ 1...--. 1t~.. 3

Eahw»£ 15) •

0110

'6 —

Nolte. IfMarkansky, 3b ...CTKarma, c .Kapsch, p

H.013322020

—-Totals- 13— 3Rahway

Fitzgerald. 3b

(3)R.

. 0H.0

E.

3b: f • • • „ • _ . • • . . . •tlornell. ex _ —IT u~

Chaillet. lb 0 0 0Henderson, ss _ 0 1 1O'Connell. If 0 1 0Hoodzow, If ..._ 0 0 0Joe Resko, 2b _. 2 2 1Newman,, rf-p 1 2 1Jim Resko, c _ 0 2 1Kohn, p ..._ 0 0 1B. Keating, rf 0 0 0

Totals -•...-;:::;•_.. 3 8 . 6

must be reported after

Last Half Playoff JeamsSlated To Lock Tomorrow

JMight In Kiverside Pa

Insertion as the puhlliher

Oot be responsible far mani r e c t lMerttcn

Oot b1 one incorrect Mett

b s wm lie uslgned„ „ not wishing to m«lcetheir Identity, Tm thl»

no «rtr»

Linden Meets Inmates Tonight; Dodgers Re

- Easy Assignment Against Cue Bees Thursday— Night; Loop Nears End-

The teams in the twilight league are headown the home stretch as they play the last _uled games this week. The Rahway A. A. and -Dodgare4n-&e-leadj\vnth7undefeated records,

Record. B.T-08009J409

j _ , . * . 7-MM. E. B. SUUoB-^_.*7-O«70

t Office Rahway 10fficial-B.7-0W1

Xdeavpring to win this half and escape a"playoff,-theU3odger-&-tr^ing-t^-make good the-noticg-served on the last half-league leaders that they wibe in the running at the end of this second half p]

The Merck team, although Jiaving-falTen bywayside once when handed a defeat by the Dodgers,

*vcil in the running and mxj

Personals

ifirriif my bed and board. I will

|bf responsible for any debtacd by her on and alter

'ADOtPH LEHMAN.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 11,1936

Autos For Sale

1932 FOBD, 4-cyllnder coach, veryclean, original paint, new tiresBhatter-proof glass. The car hashad only one owner. $265.00Dowey Motors, Inc., 777 stGeorge avenue,

This week you can purchase -areconditioned car at a substantialsaving—1SZS Pnnt.lar. fiedan1932 Buldc 5-Pas. Coiips1930 Dodge Coupe1929 Chrysler Commercial Coupe1930 7-Pas. LaSalle Sedan1934 Pontiac Sedan1933 Plymouth Sedan

BCOJAHD BROS., INC.,Cadillac. LaSalle and PontiacSt. George & West Milton Avcs~

en 'Telephone Rahway 7-0477.

&estaurants-Eatin[>

GRBVEN'S HOTEL, 57 CUEBBTstreet. Private dining room.

_ Home cooking We specialize insteak-dinners and all kinds ofseafood at moderate-prices.

"jfl

Painting, Decorating

BOOHS 13x13 papered complete$5 and up. F. R. Bevoir, painter

Phone 7-0558-J or 7-0709.Ju21-8t

.1Special Services

PAGE SEVErV

Hejp Wanted Female ..

CBOCHETER8.. experienced oninfants' hand-aade bootees,sacques and shoulderettes. WriteCharles Metz, 11 N. Sixth street,Philadelphia. • au)l-4t

WANTED—A HUNDRED EAH-way ladles to bring in theirshoes to be cleaned and repairedand their hats to be cleaned andxebloclpedrOTjrexpcrjs'wnimakethem—look— l l k hHat Renovating & Shoe Rebuild-ing Shop. 43 Cherry street.

Coal - Coke

SUMMER PRICES NOW IN EF-fect on Jeddo Highland Coal.S b b lply now for next winter. PortReading Coal Co. Woodbridge8-0728. ". JylO-tf

THE SN'OWTX BE FLYING^E-fore we know It. Order yourwinter's supply of Blue Coal now.Be prepared!!!orlcold-jweatherwhen it does come. Geo. M.Priese^Rahway 7-0309. •_<•-

Articles For Sale

FRESH killed broilers and roast-tag-chickens. P. C.phone Rahway 7-2472, MadisonH1U road. mr20-fcf

dltion. Reasonable,rison street.

123 Har-au7-3t

Merck Defeats-Strong Vernons

the team In the playoff Titi jRahway A. A. this half as Iat at. the .end ol thecompetition.

ThcMerchncn nlnv'

Special Notices

.bean and Japanese beetlesl i Da^lsDerrts^Sulphnr_Com-

T 1 4Oc.(A. A. tomorrow,andean tote Eoblnson Hardware Store.

au4-8t

Joe Orr Goes StretchLocals As They Down

Second Place Team

they will.leave the Dodcttsi

are slated to lock with the „CueBees ln a game Thursdir.

Although they may be \siputcd* leaders after 1

Auto Service

The Merck entrant In the

the mound for the locals, who are|a ^ Pt^-season smaking heroic efforts to blast;, s h o u I t l " « Rahway A. A.themselves into third place. ! f«at-Ul« chemists tomorrow s*

They are in the first division l thcy.??u , d l h e r te I 9 3 6 cbxt*by a safe marghrana arc run- °J. vm. p 'a j ' the-Dodgers, .is 1nlng with the Public Service: en-' P"1" d c f c a ' w l t h t h o c n d <&'try. The league Is in an overtime I ! ^ ^ l ^ c l o s e ^ W t u *period and the way the boys per-form will place them.

K 5

- T < m l « h t

WE KNEW OF * BETTERthan Tydol and a bct-

Ve*dol. -W*You'll say

Autos For Sale

FORD Station Wagon. $400.Inc., 777 S t

The locals scored one In theilrstrfreen

Inning, then each team made a] t* a m s -lThe

a cIisand N.

Inmates occ;

xj Motors.•je avenue.

ing machine, vlctrola. book cases.B«O8 shampoo cleaned. 9 T 1 ! > . CaU Rahway 7-0075-R. auu-3t

Domestic ilJSO. Offer good forlPIPELESS furnace,'in good con-

Is It Worth 84cA Week To You?

' If it would be worth 84<; a week to .you to keep your namo

and your businets before' practically everyone in Rahv/ay

. and vicinity, then <|o as the Port Reading Coal Co. is doing;

advertise regularly in the Record Want Ads.

84c a week is all your ad similar to this would cost for

. publication in both Tuesday and Friday i<:ues.

SUMMER PRICES NOW IN EF-fect on Jeddo Highland Coal.Save money by. Duyfiig*your sup-

~ply now fnr csxt_wiater. Port_"^ Readlng~CoanSq. ..WoodbridBe

8-0728 '••"- • - • — j y l O - t l

The Rahway

Minimum charge 30c for any one ad.- (15 wordfe or less).Two cento additional for each word over fifteen. Discounton ads running three times or over.

Want Ads Accepted Until 5:30 P. M. The Day Before Publication

Sheriffs SaleHouse, In the city of Elizabeth. N. J.,""WEDNESDAY. THE 12TH DAY OP

AUGUST. A. D., 1936,at one o'clock Ctandard (two o'clockDaylight Baying) Tlmo, In the after-noon or £ald day.

All tiic Jfiilowlns tracts or parcels ofland and prcmums hereinafter par-ticularly dc&crlbcd, situate, lying andbeing In the City of Rahway In theCounty of Union and State of NewJersey.

FIliST TRACT: BEGINNING In theWeyterly lino of Albert Street atTOlnt-tntSoutherly from the Intersection of the

•"BWo—lino sr~XlD«C~"Streeir-wm!—theSoutherly line of Thome Street:thence (1) along said line of Albert8tre-jt fifty feet; thence (2) at rlRhtangles to Albert Street Westerly one

Sheriffs Salepoint; thence running South fortytwo (42) degrees forty two and one-half minutes (42%) East one hundrednine and sixty-four one hundredth!!(109.64) feet to a point; thence run-ning South forty seven (47) degrees,seventeen and one-half (17%) minutes

Sheriff's Sale'by Lily B. Spencer and Anna L. Bar-nard. Admlnlstrlccs of the Estate ofMartha A. Currle to Jacob Zumiui.by deed dated May 1, 1925 and dulyrecorded In the Union County Regis-ter's Office In Book 996 of deeds for

id C t 291 iSUVLlll^tJli u u u UUC-Ilttll \ x « ./j f 1UJUUWIWest one hundred (100) feet to a point!ln the Northeasterly side of WestfleldAvenue aforesaid; thence runningNorth forty two (42) degrees, forty two

•- —\'A\_ minutes Westif westfold Avenue

h forty tw (one-half (43

clld sideand

• l O n Z LUIU D1UC Ul TOGOWUiV* QVV1JUU DA^U. »n*T~Wnone hundred (100) feet to a point or F e e s » 2 7 7 2

said County on , .There Is duc a

25 with interest

ge 291 &c.iproxlmately $2,658.-[rom June 10, 1936,

and costs.LEE 8. RIQBY, Sheriff.

CHARLES BLUME. SolT.EDJ&RR—CX-S59-(R)

Being Known as lots 8, 9, 10 and 111lnrBlocK-l~i3n-rnap-of-fclncoln.-Heights-owncd and developed by Lincoln De-jvcloping Company. Inc., made byPranKIln Marsh, surveyed July. 1924.ar-d filed In the Register's Oifice of

hundred twenty-fl»c feet; thence (3) I said County. iNortherly In a line parallel with sold i « : « is duc approximately »7M6.llne of Albert Street fifty feet: thence 22. with Interest from June 29. 1936.(4) Easterly ln a lino parallel.to the

; second" course thereof one hundredI twenty-llve-feet to the Westerly line•*---—"*•--•-—^"=----—----'-"--=-pTace~or

apportion

. _ y-llve-1... .__.. . ^Tbr~Albert~EtfccT~aricnrie; BEGINNING.

n I H A C T BEING! of land on a certain map of 114 lots,! the property of Lenox 8, Rose. Esq., atRahway, Union'County, New Jersey.and bclaj; known as lota Numbers 39

Ifcct Eaiterly. from T&orne Street In! said City of Rahway.

There Is due approximately $5,448:-51 wttii Interest from June 10. 1936,and costs.

-. . LEE B.-RIGBY. Sherlfr.HYER-<!c-ABMSTRONGrSoi'rs.

EDJ&RR—CX-656-(R) -Fees $21.42 ly21-4tM

and costs.JAMES T. K3RK, Sol'r.

LEE S. RIGBY, Sheriff.

Pees »25.62.EDJtRB—CX-S82- ( R ) -

JyZ8-4tM

"By Deeds Performedand Promises Fulfilled'-'

Topeka, Kns.—Excerpts followfrom the address by Representa-tive Bertrand H. Snell notifying

"SITM. Landon of bisthe Rprinhiinnn nrpsi-

SHERDTF'S SALE—In Chancery of|New Jersey. Between Industrial

Building and Loan Association of Rah-way. N. J.. complainant, and J. ElwoodRobinson, et al«- defendants' —El—fa.

| dentlal nominee:"Here and now this nation tarns

its back forever upon broken prom-lse»_andjiollow-oaths!"

By virtue of the above-stated writof tlerl facias to-me-directed I shallexpose for sale by public vendue, inthe District Court Room, in the CourtHouse. In the city of Elizabeth, N. J.,

WEDNESDAY. THE 26TH DAY OPAUGUST. A. D.. 1936,

at one o'clock Standard (two o'clock. - „ „ Daylight Saving) Time, la. the after-

SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery of noon of said dayNew Jersey. Between the Home t All the following tract or parcel of

Owners' Loan Corporation, a corporate I land and premises hereinafter par-body of the United States of America.! ticularly described, situate, lying and

— ..._>..., , — , J «lng ln the City of Rahway. In the• o tin ty—01—U nioxx—nsd S tote ot

"Rooms WitfarBoanh

SINGLErooms.

andwith

double furnishedboard if desired.ELECTRIC sewing machine. draw-

Ing table, sculpture stand, wash-i- Housekeeping privileges. Garage.311 Central avenue. au7-3t

-Real-Estate Brokers-

complainant, an Michael Jambor and!tISuzl—Jambor,—his—wife,—defendants^. . _.

» Fl..fa. for sale of mortgaged premises.' JerseyBy virtue of the-above-stated writ; BEGINNINa at

• of fieri facias to me directed-I-shall • northerly line of Fulton Street, nlnety-i expose for sale by public vendue. In the; three feet and six tenths-of a footDistrict-Court- Tloom. • • - - - • • • •

a • nolnt In the

( i

first among us will nuver yield tothe sounding shibboleths of mere

ww partisanship. You are saluted todayin the Court i westerly from the polSt of intcrsec- by patriots of all Darties!"

Elizabcta—N.—Jr,; tlon~ofThe^westerlirllne-or*Coinnierceon ^ ^ ^ (Street with the Northerly line of Pul-

WEDNESDAY. THE 12TH DAY OP i ton Street: thence South forty-sixAUGUST. A. D., 1936. , decrees forty-eight minutes West

—Ihe—spontaneous—expression -of papular sentiment from coast'to coast, which culminated In

- your nomination—at—Cleveland,—offers eloquent testimony that,your authority Is rooted in the •"silent, secret hearts of the wholepeople."

' .• •"The crisis which calls you to be

"Here in a solvent Kansas thearone o'clock Standard (two o'clock; forty-four feet to land now or for- people found a man who worked

.. . . . . . . . . . . «..,„. _ ,.-_ --^f j o ^ ^ s ^ ^ n c e ^ j , m ] y ^ ^ ^ o £

30 days only.7-2471-J.

Jollcy. Rahwayau7-3t

Money To Loan

Money to LoanOn Bond and Mortgage

Hyer Ss ArmstrongRahway National Bank

Building. Rahway. N. J.

EXf ERIEN'CED reliable automo-bile salesman. Call in personbctwetn 8 and 3 a. m. or Sand 6p. m. Dorscy Motors Inc., St."George avenue. • au7-2t

YOUNG HAN, polite and Iioncst.ace. 18-M. 2290 Price street.

YOUNG. HAN' wanted to work instore. Incuire H. Robinson, 140Main street.

ditlon. $15.00. 2155 Allen street.aull-3t]

Rooms Without Board

HUNDREDS' and vicinity have taken [

advantage of the big savingsduring our summer sale of foot-wear. Many excellent values arcstill to be had. Schwartz'sShoes, Inc., 144 Main street.

Vanted To Buy*e

27 St. George avenue.

E E A t ^ ^ T ^ J ^ J ^ N C E I«" one OCOCK olanoara (two o COCK ; forty-HOUSE RENTING Daylight Saving) Time, In the after- merly

UEL FREEMAN & SON j noon of said day. . ; his land Korth forty-five degrees)" «C7 w , c o , All the following tract or Darcel 01 • thirty-one minutes West seventy-nine I the New Deal's failures and false

Estab. 1892 j land and premises hereinafter par- feet ind four hundredths of a foot to136 Irvini St TeL Rahway 7-0050' Ocularly described, situate, lying and ia na n o w o r formerly of D. P. Coles:" " " " " * °'* .-»•"• xfainwaj 1 vvav. bclng in t n e c l t J . pt Rahway, ln the thence alone said Coles land North

1 County of Union and State of New thirty-two degrees ten minutes EastI BEGINNING at a point ln the dredths'of a foot°to landnow or for-Southcrly side of Scmlcary Avenue m c r ly of the Estate of Carrie J. Welscr;

0? ; (formerly Seminary -Street) — distant- thencc~ alonE~sald~land "South~llftyr*— - : Westerly alcng the same 435.35 feet seven decrees thirteen mtnutcs East

n tlie coracr formed by the Inter- cichtv-clght feet and thirty-five hun-,loaH>f-sai<fcSoutoerly-sl(letOfn6emt uradtim uf_a, fuot-to-FiHto:~~y Avenue and the Westerly side of the point and place of L__

Is due approximately

Houses For Sale

^ m a n ™? k eP l

books and the books of his gov-" by "simple honest old-

Housekeeping Rooms •

House. Tile: kitchen;

^ b u t ^ r S ^ n ' n S e T a ' ' ™ ^ " ^ T f m PSj*Z 04^ Interest-from June if."T936,Oil burner, real open. Qreplace, ga- west comer ot lands sold and sonveyed an[j costsrage.' $5,300. Your own terms. b? Alexander Shotlander and wife to ., •" XEE S. RIGBY. Sheriff.

(Happy HomsS FiriK, 21o Sroau.7 1920 and recorded In Book 803 page; EDJArRR—CX-564-R)"j street. Eaizabeth. . au4-4t ^6: . ^ncc^rum^n^-Southerly _at P c e3 8i9.74 au4-4tMau4-4t US: thence running Southerly at Pecs 819.74

ZZ1 1 • right angles to Seminary Avenue 132,i feet more or less to a stake: thence 1• _ J _ _ _ T ^ T * — _ 1 « _ _ •>. B . I 1 — . 1 ' H.I * l _ * * • I '

_who_stood_Uke_a_ro.ck_aga.ins.£_Uig_._hallucinations of those who sup-posed that they could guide Amcr-

m

Ica "to "stability^and prosperity byshameful political squanderinR ofthe people's substance. In thischoice our pcciple are guided bydeeds performed and promises.lulfiUed!"

TWO furnished rooms forhousekeeping, all improvements.126AXTIQUES WANTED — Highest)

prices paid for old furniture, sil- J 'verware. glassware and objects j i j v o large roomsof art: Notify us and we will U g h t housekeeping,call Scheiner & Son7390 Broad t J o n j ^ garagestreet. Newark. N. J. • Humboldt 1 uutim avenue2-3113. •• au"!-3ti , '.

Brumwlck, avenue.Jy31-3t

RECOBD ADS PAY

f o rNear sta-1 7 9

party. Gladly furnish estimate; less to the said Southerly side of Semi- : AdSunlstrator with the Will annexedon vnnr n>v hnme nr nlti-rntinrLS. • i?S5'.. A%-™ .'_ •£?.?» iSS11™\ifv2Ii?. of the Estate of Ernst A. Halasz. com-

' plaln<int. and Jacob Zuman. et ux., et i' als.. defendants. FL fa. for sale of I

on your new home or alterations. aionK

Evans Construction -Go., Tel. i or_place of BEGINNING.Eahway 7-0846. .- JuSO-tfito

h i

MAX KLEIN buys papersmagazines, rags, mattresses,iron, batteries, all kinds metal,washing machines^inger sewingmachines. Receive highest prices, jCall Rahway 7-1030.

TWO furnished rooms for light,and housekeeping, on first floor.}

Otis,, heat, electricity furnished. I53 Jaques avenue. Rahway 7-j1538-R. au7-3t

| 55 with interest:and costs.EAHW.WS FIKST MODEL

HOME ; JOSEPH M..

bovc-statcd writdirected I shallibllc vendue, ln

.nirthe-CourtElizabeth. N. J..

1 Q , r 1 WEDNESDAY. THE 26TH DAY OF193G. 1 AUGUST. A. D., 1936., f f . :at one o'clock Standard (two o'clock

trio of runs in the third. Collins!

ed ball, coming in on a safeby Mauren. Mauren. himself went^the circuit and Wukovets added i

c In the center of the <the Gin Cii

be bottom.. _ to give up the rigors ofti ball for softball hit-Rui*

—and-While-the-Vernons-went score-

less In the fourth, the chemistsadded two when they sent Collins

half, and he had to Insert:whole new team on his rttUi\stay ln play.

His new men have had 1and Mauren across. The Vemonsladded theh- other marker ln the! c h a n c? t 0 *htlv w h a t

fifth when L. Yock got on on an ,anc| " l e y 3 a y u p s e t , ta.error by GagUardo and came inJ10131^1- They cannot place taOwhen Karosick hit safely. Score:

Merck (6).

lassifiedPT o f e s s itnraHDirettoTy

A Ready Reference of Business and Professiona for Your Convenience

LARGE furnished room" for lighthousekeeping. Two minutes

I open for public Inspection Septem- '•or light">er~17 1936; Koenlg Place near;

F c e s S 2 2 ^Fees $22.68

.from P. B. R. Station.Rahway 7-2488-J.

Phone

FOUR-ROOM apartment, all im-

Westfield 004, 101 140—11Rahway 010 100 001—3

Bears Start SeriesAgainst Rochester

Mooney. rfCollins. 2b ...._Bauren, ss _BotuUnski. cf _Wukovets.lfKuna, c

t- {Jagllardo, lb ..Coffey. 3b ....

AB R

Fitzgerald, 3bCornell, lf-.-.-Chaillet, lb ....Henderson, ss oJoe Resko, 2b oO'Connell, rf 2Jim Resko. c oHoodzow, e oClements, p

again the Bears and theu jRochester Red Wings are ready <or

I a crucial series. The Beaxs_movej . Into Rochester-griday-to-commence-

1 . i a four game engagement, which0 —o experts figure-will play a-promi-2 2 pen* P411 to deciding whether the1 2 Pennant of the International Lea-0 o sue w i " "y from the flagpole ln2 i Newark. Buffalo or Rochester. The1 0 farm hands of the St. Louis Car-

0 djnals_are.Jeadingjaie_paxade^atpresent. They are being hardpressed, however by the galloping

Sunday'Game ~Sabbath play was unlucky-for

the ColUnsmen who were totallyunable to coper with the hard-hit-ti f Vting, fast of the Westflelddteam. Again errors shot the playof the Rahway A; A. who commlt-ted six that the scorers chalkeddown against them. The West-fleld team made three miscues.

Leo Kohn who has not been" suc-cessful on the mound for the locals

ed ofl* the mound, and Don New-man, youthful hurler who has beerTplaying regularly with the localsthis year came in from right fieldto take over the Job. .

Rahway looked to victory in thesecond, when she sent across, thefirst run of the game. The Hawksstifled victory ambitions in thenext inning, however, when theyjammed across four markers.

score in the fourth, and one morerune in the last Inning ended thescoring of the Collinsmen. West-

-Fronts field added a. run In earn of thesixth aTid"seevnt3iliaiings~ana'fduTmore to the eighth. Score:

first division no matter vhit tdo. but the urge to follow the I

E of the Dodgers who threw th*lQjlnto a turmoil with victories!ji the league leaders whentheye0 |not possibly place may shot, j

Goal and Coke

Totals.;. 35 5 1118 10 3

AB R. 3 2

Totals ,., 24 4Score by Innings:

Merck .-....:,...._. ;Vemons-

Herd and the Bears.The charges of Managerbscar

Vitt have Just terminated a serieswith" theBlsohs and "are now readyto crack down on-the aspirationsof the Red Wings. The Rochesterboys, along with Manager RayBlades fear the Newarkers morethan any other aggregation in therace. -They feel the Bears-areabout due to put on a winning. INJLAST- S T A N Dstreak and thereby upset the hopesof the Red Wings and Rochesterfans.

They still have vivid recollectionsof their recent shellacking ln New-ark when they lost three out offour games. Not only that" but onthat visit, the Bears |drove their

and thereby shot the morale oftheir team for the series. Thecritics and fans are moaning loudand long over the loss of FirstBaseman Phil Weintraub. Theycontend, had Phil not injuredhimself in the first'game of therecent series at Ruppert Stadiumand forced to the sidelines the flagwould Jyst. be about clinched.

added a run to Its When the Injury occurred Wein-traub was leading the league' inhitting and was the main works ofthe Red Wings. His club does misslils-hattlng-and-wlule-Estel-Crab-Tree Is doing a nicejob at flrsfheis not a Weintraub. *

L. Yock, lbFerris, cf ....... 3 1Karosick, ss-p . . 3 1Neabor, lf-2b-p 3 0Radonitz. rf-lf 3 : 0E. Yock. 3b-ss.. 3 0Yock 2b-ef-ss.. .2 0 0 0 3 1Andersick, P '.. 1 & 0 1 1Giglio, c 2 0 0 3 1Banning, rf .... 1 0 0 0 0

5 18 9 3

N.J.R.WinslMOlOver Electric I

Telephone Rahwaj 7-8120THE OUVER COMPANY

Mrs. Francis V. Dobbins, PresidentCOAL -:- COKE

' —45 Elfaatwth ATenne Bahway; Coil That SaUsfies Estab. Over 50 Years

AutomobilePaul Cleland's N. J. R.

banged out a 13-hlt U to 10'tory over the New JerseyCompany team on the Rcfongrounds last weekend, scoring»sUtenUy and bunching their!

UANBROS.i»d Are. & Sonte 85"

Rahway 7-076J.'Ota Rtpairlnr—Rebuilding~"'" i Part* for Any Car

when they were needed toTwo pitchers carried the toil

the Inmates, but were-weak as ihey have been nil sThey gained "four "strikeouts'gave 11 free passes to seven Iand four walks by Pitulap fortvisitors. • Score:

N. J. E. (11)A3

14783, ss „ __55

RAHWAY

Borne ofecBry, Bnka Week

11 Union Ave. :B«lu 7-15U

PATERSONHHONS

The limping Paterson Lions willk t h l

103 200-6 , 4 8003 0 1 ( ^ S . 3b _.._.._... 5

13690, C 414985, 2b ;. „ 515012, If . 515132, p .„. 114885, p 314982, rf 115220, lb „.. . 4

of the Eastern Partldo Leaguepennant when Crocky Rawdlngleads them against the -soaringTri-City Eagles in the feature oftomorrow's motorcycle racing pro-

Gibb at the, helm of the Eaglesone-lap, dash' trio, the homestersare outstanding contenders, un-beaten since their opening meet ofthe season.. Peterson"" has flashedsigns of-the fonn.which gained itthe loop's first championship buthas not been consistent enough tofigure ha the current title chaseafter the first few weeks.

BLUES BDNNINGReports from the New Jersey

aast-^-esperiitriy—urowirt—Point"Pleasant Indicate that; the "bluesare running ln^large quantities.-

IWYearso Today

fUON'S STEAMBOAT'THE CLECLEARMQNT"

TbtalS-

w.

_N.J . State Electric (• '•• . AS

Forster, rf 5"Mlltcfman, 2b

*Wk a lot Of w o o d to k e c p

'•tarn in the boiler. Today*°ttlcl use an oil burner.

an oil burner In

R. Foster, cf „ 3W. Ferrelh lb .-. 5Mark Fetish, c 3MarkowisW.lf 2M. Fetish. 2b *Pitulap, p . 4

5L« we will be clad toon our list for regular

Totals , 32Score by innings:

Electric Co 020 601 VN.'J.""R."".""~.tZZTI30"012 3

Two. base hits—14628. WMark Fetish. Three base14783, W. Ferrel. Struck oul

OIL &^ASOLINESUPPLY CO.

l ^ R a h w a y -

DrugsDrug Service With A 8miU

1ODICINE8

"The SezaO Store"11 Cherry Sine! -

Fuel Oil—Fuel- A-FnrnaceL OilBAB. 7-1S83—M-Hom- 8errlo«

All DCUTCHM Tlirasl* » « orranler OQ * Ouoltaw

8onpl7 Co.Klakt* *rw»4«r» •»« HalMays

QUALITY FUEL OILSHS^ SERVICE

ALDEN FUEL OIL CO.BAB. 7-2S91—

JMovingMOVife TOD A BLOCK OB A

MILK-^ALWATB A SHOJt

Applegateppiegaiion E. tlrana ATB. "

Oil BurnersA COMPLBTBLT AUTOMATIC

OIL BURPJER $249.50Guaranteed * Serviced 1 Yr. Free

Premier Oil & Gasoline

Sew Brnnnrtefc AT*.Clarluon St.

Oil Burners

SIX rooms, bath, steam heat, sun-porch. New house, in best resi- [dential section. 160 Bryant jstreet. Phone Rahway 7-1747-W i

SERVICEAnd Parts for All Makes

OH BURNERS24-Hour Maintenance

Days 8 A. 3tf- to 8 P. M.Call Rahway 7-0917

Nlthts — Sundays — Holidays

CaD Rahway 7-0045-JCall Rahway 7-2029Call Rahway 7-0313-W

balls—Off 14885, 8; 15132,; In TKis Directory

Apartments UnfurriisEeH

provements.street.

Klrstein, 11 CherryJu9-tf

Whlttler-Street.Arthur H. Jurgensen, Inc. BuildersH. A. DIERS; "Rahway.'s Realto

122 West Grand Ave. •

l ^ ° T H A T X I B T A I N lot.- tracf orp a r c e l 0 , l a n d aui premises, hereln-

— I alter particularly described, situate,• SHERIFF'S SALE — ln Chancery^-of • lyinK and being ln the City of Rahwayr

New, Jersey. Between Lithuanian ln the County of Union and State old L Association ol the I New Jersey.

| B E G I N N

-Garages-For-Rent-

GARAGE for rent.78 Irving street.

_._„ N. J, a corporation. | BEGINNING at a point In th»Hqrth-- complainant, and Andrew Chabak and I easterly line of Hamilton Street dls-1 Anna Chaback, his wife, defendants, tant in a Southeasterly direction fortyI Ft. fa. for sale of mortgaged premises. I feet from a post standing for the East-

....7 IT " J rirmr-nr tUc nWiv>.-.;Tnt/-ri •a-rlt. '• prly mrnir of Hamilton Street andu u i - u ( o j fiepi facias to me directed I shall Gordon Place as now opened, formerly

! expose for sale by public vendue. In I known as Smith Street: and thence1 the District Court Room, ln the-Court 111) running as the needle pointed lni.HouEe. ln the city of Elizabeth, N. 1865 North thlrty-nlnc degrees forty-'. J.. on - - — six minutes East along_tne_ lands_of_j WEDNESDAY. THE 19TH~DAY OI? [James E. Tier sixty-Tour feet and

«T! " AUGUST. A. D.. W36. eight-tenths of a foot to a point lnI at ono o'clock-Standard-< two- o'clock I the lands -noworformerlyof- the Es-

. . . - tate o f W l l l l a m osborne, Jr.; thence(2)alonz the said line of lands of saidestate North fifty-seven degrees thir-teen minutes West forty-five feet andtwelve hundredths of a foot to a poet

Mrs 'Harris Daylight Saving) Time, ln the after-i noon of sold day.i All the following tract or parcel ofI land and premises hereinafter par-! ticularly described. sttuat«. lylnjr and

Sheriff's SaleBusiness Place To Rent

being ln the Township of Clark and standing for a corner of this lanJ on ICity of Rahway ln the County of the Southeast side of Gordon Place asUnion and State of New Jereey. now opened: thence (3) along the

i BEGINNING at a point ln the I Southeast side of Gordon Place South: '• '• (Northeasterly side of Westfeld Avenue! thirty-five degrees ten and one-half

SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancerv of distant two hundred eighty-three and I minutes West fifty-nine feet andNew Jersey. Between Rahway Trust seventy-six hundredths feet (283.76) icHihty-one hundredths of a foot to a

«• ; Company, as Substituted Admlnlstra- : in a course measured North forty-two; post standing for the Easterly comer~ ~ —7 ~ ;tor with the will annexed of Martha (42) degrees, fortv-two and one-half; of Hamilton Street and Gordon Placelocation With front omce|A. Depew. deceased, complainant. andTfi2'i) minutes West from the polnfas nowopencd: thence (4) along the

windows for dentist beauty ' Margaret L. Earle and Michael I. Earle where the Southeasterly line of lands! line of Hamilton Street South fifty, . ^^.^,», ' | (also known as Michael J. Earle) her of the Lincoln Developing Company; degrees and forty and one-half mln-

parlor. or law Office. Best spot j husband and Mary C. Hlllman. de- and the Northwesterly line of lands j utes East forty feet to the place ofon Chrrrv street Throe rooms ' f"!n'I&ats- *1. fa. for sale of mort- ' formerly belonging to Gltty Clark, and i BEGINNING. Containing 2.643.08

iiiT ;•* ™ . , , , \1 j \eaKfi premises. the Northeasterly side of TVestfleld smi»re feet nf land. Subject to grantWith water and heat fumlsnefl.: By virtue of the above-stated writ Avenue: thence running North forty to New York and New Jersey Tele-Kirstein 11 Cherry Street i o t " e r l *aclas to me directed I shall one (41) degrees, forty-seven (47) ohone Company of the right to trim

1 . ' _ . • «xpose for sale by public vendue. ln the minutes East one hundred feet and trees. &c. " i- . ' _ . . maT3--I-District Court Room, ln the Court forty-six hundredths (100.46) to a; Being the same premises conveyed I

FREE TICKETS TO

READ THE WANT ADSIf you find your name listed

for free tickets, clip out the adand present at the office of

THE

-RAHWA^REGORD-Tickets not redeemable forSaturdays, Sundays and holi-

WED..-THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

r CLARK SABLE In

"SAN FRANCISCO"

with JEANETTE MacDONALD

and SPENCER TEACY

—Also—

"BUNKER-BEAN"

With OWEN DAVIS

and LOUISE LATIMER

i-' - i.•> • ' .

-t •'•?.-.I

i- > J . i

K*Saa

DETECTIVE RILEY By Richard Lee

•WHILE THE MEN ARESEARCHING FOR THE OTHER "

1LJ. GO IN AND GETLEONARDO FJEHDV

TH«T MUST BE RI1EVC0MIN6 M0V< - WON'T HE

BE MORTIFIED WHEN HEGAZES INTO .THE MUZZLE

O F T H I S G U N /

LOOK WHO

HIMSELF//Call Rahway 7-0913-M

WILLIAMS ELEC. CO.9jCherryLStreet

NOW IS THE TIMtTOINSTALL THAT

OIL BURNER

$249-50A Premier initallad with a 275-gllon tniide tank, gurantoed andserviced free for one yoar.

DASH DIXONIT'S AN INtERPlANETARy

PHONE / THAT'S WDAH6HTFR'.S VOICEiK

W DOCTOR/WELL, THESHIPS OURS,

THtft

DISAPPEARED INLOUD OF SMOKE BEFORE

IT 'S N\OGO IN ASINGLE SEAT SPACE

CALLING.DOCTOR OZQV,ANNE sSPEAKING/'CALLINGDOCTOR OZO\

HA-HA,I FOOLEDTHEM/

WHERE IS SHE ? HOW CAN

mt

\">&<

PAGE EIGHT ^T.UESDAY,AUGUST 11,1936THE RAHWA?

I The Rahway Record

FOUR i-—-—ILead

J. R. JIABPLE. PublisherWAITER P. MARI'LE. Business SlHOWARD CWOODRUFF, Editor

riils Newspaper was Founded and Is Maintained Upon the Principle ofClear, Concise anil Cnblosed Presentation or All the Interesting News of- thCity, and Upon the Basis of a Projressive Editorial Policy.

-Publishea-TnesdayNooM"

ampColjj

nbus, \_ « j boss ca«•be the seen*

acient £r e f Lone[•of Arizona

he at

and Friday Mornings

TUESDAY GOOD AFTERNOON AUGUST 11, 1931

THE RECORD'S PROGRAM FOR A BETTERTtAHWAY"~ Selection ot Coancllmen and employes best-snlted_ror the task of runnine the city, regardless or political affHIatlbh, race or" creed.

_aTbefpre theenes^of-J^

[earlyfron*jjSered to t-

bij of-the Ui|days of ou

one" WoU; at the-ongs an

-^,-tors. Bfetafl Perso3 and resic

-a-rcguls.awitta ti

of war aI by bis pe ;-[also • -"'

Maintenance-of-a police department nu» nn.urrn_Sjuinmeni_ana--iBOHWlent-staff-of-tTnlnrd-men-not-cbntroTIen-birpolitlclans and appointedafter competitive examinations open to outside as well as Kali way residents

Gonstont-actlvltrof-the-pollce ugulnst nmtffrcode violators, a minimumor suspended sentences and no "killed tickets."

A modern high school with complete equipment and facilities, Including a;ood gymnasium.Formation of an Industrial and mercantile commission nhlcTTw'm"furthethe Interests..of Railway and advance local iuslness welfare. -• " -• . - - -

Improvement-ln appearance of railroad station and viaducts.Demolition or Improvement of unsightly buildings, municipal and privateAn Intelligent solution of the Jurtnlle delinquency problem by co-ordi-

nating the resources of our police and police court, schools, churches andpublic welfare agencies.

-Completion ol nre-Muton Cake project, including restoration of the formerlake and development of surrounding territory Into a park and residential

Action which will take advantage of the orrer.pfjrte-lana-for-a-nmnlrln-r-ntntotlc-flcrd-aiid ronstructlorTof a modern athletic plant on the site as soon

as conditions warrant.

.GrCHBRR

OMEN'S.!.FASHM

A:Regular, NEWF

The New CrusadeLife Insurance

_ "Life insurance is, under present conditions, thelogical sponsor of a new crusade—to awaken a desireto save and-to become financially independentrto re-store the motive for saving and tn disperse the factorsthat are destroying the impulses to save," said RogerB. Hull, General Counsel for the National Associationof Life Underwriters, recently.,.„ "Money for future delivery is the very essence oflife insurance. Life insurance encourages. and de-velops the inherent tendencies of men to individualacquisition for themselves and their families. And

HERE'S1

-Inch1

COVER!FAI

POT :

a^^en^i^alwayswifrbethegreaLtisl drivingforce of progressive American civilization. It ex-cludes uneconomic measures of relief which can onlysap the moral fiber of a people."

Security attained through insurance is securitythat is really earned by the individual—security thatis a monument to his thrift, his abilities, his determi-nation. Today, some,63,000,000 of our citizens are pos-sessors of life insurance policies, and the number isconstantly rising. These citizens are building soundlyand steadily a financial structure that will mean muchto the nation's future. -

2Tri

-Credit-To Community-Night Committees

k& v<.

preciation to the many individuals and groups whoeach, year unselfishly devote hours of time an effortin preparing a series of Community Nights for theentertainment of thousands of park visitors. They are"behind the scenes." Theirs is the work which doenot even receive the satisfaction of hearty applause.Yet, without them, there would be no Community-Nights. '

The co-operation of many groups, whose interestsare.similar, is requested in planning each CommunityNight. Numerous committees must be appointedEach' committee has frequent meetings to arrange ucertain scene or scenes or to prepare for participationin a specific part of the program. Then the real taskof the general chairman begins—the. work of co-ordinating the activities of all the groups and com-mittees.

Finally, the Lime amves~~fof~~fhe presentation;

Rahway River was used for commercial purposes,they favor a return to that status. To strengthentheir argument, each member has had his craftlisted under a commercial rating. This enablesour city officials to present some tangible reasons,when making appeals to the Government for aidin dredging the channel. You may scoff at thisand say, "Why does Rahway need a passage tothe sea?" Well, nations have warred for that

spirits who are not satisfied with conditions inthe U.S. A.

I suppose that I should stop.right here beforsomeone gets the idea that I am trying to build up th(yacht clubrbut free advertising-is the thing -furtherest"from my^minaTTm just trying to record-'whaTl've

y b y:the;ClubJa-Contribution-to the-eause-of-trying-to-solvthe problem of. juvenile delinquency. The member;teve-off^redHtfie^fatrfffiaes-trfMtorf^those.'nautical-minded youngsters who- prefer saiing-io-iiiking,—Lsaw~the-young-sail6rs makefast tthe club's float and-they handled their craft,- the for-mer captain's gig of the U.S.S. Arkansas, like real olesalts. It sort of Tnacle me yearn to be a kid again. _

Isuppose that I should spend a little more tim<«iakiflg4he-rounds-of-Rahway-instead-of-trying-tcgive my views on things of national importance, han-dled muchmoxe^blyJj^other^than-rn^elf^But-a&eiall, life is a case of live and learn. How was I to knovthat I was going to get material for a column whenwandered into a place with a sign on the door reading"For members only."

the scrapbookHistorv of Rahway From Newspaper Files

Tuesday, August 11, 1936

vt h a t

by jay a

KnittersMost , women—diaift

rHE PAST IS GONE

THE-RECORD'S BACKGROUNDINCLUDES MORE THAN 100 YEARS

—OFCITY SERVICE '•

THE RECORD'S VARIED CONTENTMAKES IT WELCOME IN

NEARLY EVERY LOCAL HOME '

VOL. 113, NO. 2798 PublUhed Tuesday Voonjand Friday Moro/np RAHWAY, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 14,1936 Six Cents a Week

Delivered by Carrier PRICE THREE CENTS

Rahway 65 Years Ago .From The National Democrat—August 10.1871.

The picnic and excursion of the Second M. E. Sun-day school of this city which took place Thursday lastto Tottenville, proved a very pleasant occasion. Anumber of'friends aernmpanipri rhp srhnnl anrl quit?an imposing display was-made in passing throughPerth Amboy and Tottenville.

The Sunday school of First Baptist Church of this,city will hold its annual picnic at the.Wavefly fairgrounds tomorroweaving here at 8:30 a. m. -

The Social Turnverin of this city went to Will-iamsburg on Saturday to participate in the Turnfestthere. •.. •

. No council meeting was held on Tuesday, it beingunderstood after the meeting last week that therewould be no further sessions untiLSeptember on ac-count of the "heated sessions"' held.

The lecture committee of Second PresbyterianChurch,iaving-been-successful-inits-seFies-of-lecturesinaugurated this season are already making arrange-ments for another series. Anna Dickenson has been until thp

scene after scene is unfolded before thousands.of ad-- miring eyes, and another Community Night ends with

a tremendous ovation for the participants.:When~you-attend-the next "night,"--applaud-the

performers, but also give a thought to those other per-sons."behind^the-scenes"-who-helped-make-the enter-tainment possible.

just between you and meby ding

Continued from Page" One

"Instead of hearing talks of ti'dts ~and cabincruisers •1marme-engines and regattas, I listened toconversation on improved sanitation- "

liMl |

""of-waTerTtransportation and—believe it or , l u ^ - j ^venile delinquency. Very few of us are yachtsmen,but all of us have a sense of smell and unless yours isbadly impaired, I think that you will agree that the

natelyywe landlubbers can ' teer shy of the obnoxiousodors, so noticeable at low tide; that is unless we hap-pen to--4ive within shooting distance of the smellystream. In' that case, the only salvation is the com-pletion of that almost as smelly project, the RahwayValley Trunk Sewer. Aside from the none to aro-matic aroma, who can tell what deadly form of bac-teria lies, lurking beneath the oil-streaked surface ofthe gray-.water.-The. Yachtclubbers-are-awareofthis and they preach improved sanitation.

deeper waterways. Recalling the time when the

g ^ ^ r ^ i r B r G o u g ^ f o r N bember 10. Arrangements are also being perfected

ivith Mark Twain.President Woodruff of the Union National Bank

as returned from his summer resort.

Rahway 15 Years AgoFrom The Rahway Record—August 12, 1921

Erection of the new proposed $250,000 FranklinSchool building will probably be started at once. Thecontract with W. Wilhelms Sons,-builders, Elizabeth,for the general construction work was signed today byPresident H. H. Jardine and Secretarjr&ty M. Row-arcl. .-

, There was a pretty wedding ceremony Wednes-day night at 7:30 in the First Methodist parson-

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Huff, 11 Newtonstreet,.beeame the bride of John Henry Anderson, Jr.,New Brunswick/

While excavating sand today;nearJth.e-Corner.ofLake and St. George avenues workmen employed, bythe^-Seba_I)iltS-Company-came across a-human-skele-ton. The men had dug into a bank about ten feet

out rolled the. skeleton.

Rahway 5 Years Ago' From The Rahway Record—August 14, 1931

Swift official action to aid the unemployed, dras-tia methods to relieve deplorable traffic conditions, apromise to demand-additional lights along Route 25,acceptance of the Rahway Valley Trunk Sewer Meet-ing's request for payment of $967.10 to avoid mount-inganter^sUAar^es-and-r^ceipt^f-a-^etition-to-widenLewis street before "property values rise" constitutedthe major features of ..a listless-Council session Weo>riesday night. ' •

Serum used to fight the ravages of infantile.pa-

the possibilities ingmterV-fit-char^anit t j Li t t bf "

=r-a4ysis=i being made-in-the1 stale health departmentlaboratories at Trenton and will be shipped within afew days, Health Officer Fred M. Williams statedtoday.

Official action has been taken in response to TheRecord's plea for action for speedy methods to relievethe suffering of those here threatened with unemploy-ment during the winter. Overseer of the Poor FloydE- Mason today_vqiced_an_urgent-request-to-citizensof Rahwayto figure out ways and mean's of giving menodd jobs in the near future.

Fines totaling $326 were collected in police courtind-59-arrests-were'niadeduring-July,-accordimTi;o"a

report submitted to Common CounciL * _ _

jokes when they are L..,cSuseTTIiniSely to leavesUtches.Too True

Ed Wynn'sdeflnlUonoriwspace Is where you take jr~!to have those Uttlc denti iyour fenders.Remember? Anffilote For

William

carl _teU. a. good-man-i.unT,one. If a smile improves hklhe Is good:--If-a,-smile.•fato-Cac!. Tiela bud1

High Cost Of EatingA New York restaurant M

slogan 'Tram i sandvrich totsUtution."—Stranger froo rdelphla recently visited thenot knowing thc prices thaivail. He was charged Ha!ham and cheese sasdrla I

Examination Plan Replaces PatronageScheme In Selection Of Job Holders;

Does Away With Council Controli

W checkser.ted. "You pay for aajtlnn and get a sandslch.J-

HISTORICALWASHINGTONMOtfU'M'ENT(Editor's Note: This is the seconda series of four articles depict-

ing the historical development ofWashington Monument pre-

>ared as an American Guide proj-ect of the Works Progress Adminls-xation.)

Destenine The MonumentBy 1848, enough money had been

:ol!ected to start building, theiriginal plans for the Monument>rov1ded for an Egyptian shaft toise 700 feet. A circular-Greekemple, 250 feet in diameter^and00 feet high, was to surround theJabylonian conic base. Above, thelain entrance, a quadriga would

Tpenten-Baets

"State Group^ Conducts Examinations(Editor's Note: This is the fifth and last of a.

'series of articles cohcerning the Civil Service Lawand its application to Rahway if approved by thevoters at the November election. This series, basedoirinformation furnished by Charles P. Messick, ckiefexaminer and secretary of the New Jersey CivilServ-ice Commission, is d^sjgned_to_giveJBah5ffay_Yotera

pitcher; he hit thg tatTJrJM information to aid them in. the coming referendum,)

Great American G&tekAccording to Rosalie 0. ]

is—when getting up to taman buttons his coat andtian pulls down her girdle.Favorite Gag

Harry Hershfleld asked ihow she liked a basebtn _and she replied: "Grand, ujjbest one in the gam*

By 8SNAXOB CBMRI.ni U. LO1ZKACX

(Editor's Note: This Is anotherIn a series of articles on New-Jersey covernment by SenatorCharles E. Eoiieaox of UnionCounty.) . ' -

nuitles to persons rttllredlformer Teachers" Retlreneajboard.

.From the manner in 'fund operates. It may :apreciated that teachers h i

and secretaries arc not eligible formembership.

Members contribute a percentage i J e r s e y l * ^ a ? ? l s *?of their salary, which Is deposited ijjjj

Under the present system of appointing personsto city jobs, favor with the appointing Common Coun-cil majority is .a primary^consideration. Under theCivil Service Law, appointments* ——— •— .lo Jobs governed by civil service are

jeith—the state trcasureg-as-cus^ carry out its obAs the functions of the State jtodlan of the fund to the credit o f i o u m n w j in the act it

Teachers' Pension and Annuity j individual teachers' accounts In the! igi9~enabllng them to'Fund axe probably little under- j Annuity Saving Fund. In the event j stable source of Income ustood by the average taxpayer, anjof death or of leaving thc service j ti-vment. Should the saxlexplanation of this, importantjov-: before^retirement.- contributions c"emmental obllgatiotriliouldprovermembers are returned with 3iof interest. | percentTnterest.

ji- JThis fund, which was created by A t retirement a member's con-

Chapter 80. Laws of 1919. provides • tributlons accumulated at 4 per-for two classes of membership.

ashingtbn, clad in a Roman toga,tanding in a chariot driven by anStruscan Victory and drawn by\rabiari horses. The temple fea-ure was abandoned before work)egan and for it was substituted a

ain shaft on a stepped pyramidaliase.Other alterations of design wereitroduced as the work proceeded

°-f Present entrants. w h o « w l a ser-#

rom the confusion in 1879, aftermasonry was up 174 feet, with

e help of studies made of obe-lisks in Egypt by George P. Marsh,ur Minister to Italy. Thus theesign for the monument did not

Inally crystallize until 43 yearsiter the first design had been ac-ipted. and 31 years after build-ig operations had begun. Theos» astonishing thing is that theopbrtions of the monument are

rchltecturally sound.Stones Begin To Fly

Six years of building operationsist the association $120,000 aboutl it had collected, and the shaft

till measured only 150 feet inleight. Then came a suggestionhich led to trouble. Citizens of

Uabama askedTthat they be al-wed to quarry stones and coh-

;ribute them in lieu of cash. Thislan-seemed-to-provide~a~~Way~ttf

keep the shaft rising and the as-ciation grasped it. sending outgeneral cair for building stones.Emperors, kings, states, nations,

rders and Individuals responded.:ch stone- bore an inscription

'"h the name of its donor and!Iwdater&I its presentation. Theascriptions may now be read in-Ide the shaft, where the stones are" all sorts. The exterior of theiaft consists of Maryland marble,wept for a band of Vermontlarble from 174 to 200 feet aboveie ground—but the change in ma.rial observable to sight-seers isue not to the band of Vermontarble but to the resumption of

Maryland marble with weatherarkings differing from those on

he stone work b l iarble band.

fTnfrEM "'I'fionpr of duration

One Stone MissingOne_donated Ktnwp'til

reach-the niche prepared for it. This

was the bldck contributed by Pope-Elus-IX, -which bore- the inscrlp--tion, "Rome." The ' AmericanParty, whose members were popu-larly called "Know-Nothings." saw-chance to make capital out of the

Pope's gift. On the evening otMarch 5, 18S4, a band of masked"Know-Nothings" went to thenonument groundsr overpoweredlie night' watchman and cartett)ff the4our-ton stone from Rome.It is supposed that they smashedje stone to'bits-wlthr&Iedge'hain-lers; at any rate it was never:en again. News of thjs_put

nge-antagorii2«dThV"entlre worldmd gifts of money and stones:ased abruptly. In despair, the

victimized association turned toCongress for funds with which tocontinue—A-bill-was-preparedand WBS scheduled to come beforethe House on February 22,1955,

vice when the law was enacted and!who the fund within

cent interest are applied to pur-chase an annuity which is supple-

derived

it isbreach of faith for which tno excuse: -

Due to the failure to cdStiiroad taxes, which- have txesl

new

the •state this rear i.. failing to live up to its«

i rhent as outlined in the 1111Jt r i b u t m g membership s e r v I c e 1 ment as outlined In the 1are required to come in on accept- matches the annuity purchased by j tute. It was in order to

public schools.in New Jersey thC savings Of u ^ members. For! this situation and to ,..._

: 1service-rendered prior-to-Septcm-;state^fronVt)elng-"guilty'orAmong those eligible for mem-!ber 1. 1919. a further pension is'ing "Its word to the teacher

after applicants qualify byUtinc tests. This not only takesthf appointing out of the hands_ofilic KO.tTiUiui'body but also placesthe conduct of the tests In thchands of the Civil Service Com-mission.

Directed By Commissionrhc chief -examiner smd s«r*-

tary has direct cliarg* of the con-duct of thc examinations. Withthe approval of the Commission, hemay designate suitable personsihi may aid In the conduct of thetesfj;. He can also choose spe-

>ior employes, to assist in the prepa-ration, conduct and rating of tests.

Any state, county or municipalemploye who aids In the tests. Is

Gty-wideEield

Riverside Park Is Scene OfPlayground Activity

Round-up

Plans for a city-wide field dayannounced as forthcoming in lastFriday's Record, have materialized

cial or expert examiners, laymen j to the extent that September 5has been set as the date for theplayfleld extravaganza at River-side Park. This wt» announced by

jbershlp in the fund are: state com-! allowed present entrants. The j through their entire cartel 1

annuity pli-mi-nr«j forward to thi» fund Ucommissioners of education per-1 u^ea-toBrtherinake aTeUrement: upon^ retrrementrthirTlpoacomnusaoners 01 eaucauon,per a U o w a n c c t h c Blmual ^ ^ o f i a n d sedmi eawclnKnl to!^ a U o w a n c c t h c Blmual ^ ^ o f i a n

sons comprising the professional. w n l c h u approximately one seven- of a measure- appropriiUEt!staff or employed In janitorial du-jtlethof the average salary for five; 541.193 to the Teachers" Fttties in public schools under direct j years before retirement multiplied i and Annuity Fund. This acontrol of local boards of educa-1 by the number of years of • ac- j is being advanced from the 1tlon or of a normal or vocational • credited service. The fund also I treasury with thc undcntiischool under direct control of the allows monthly pensions to persons] that It will be returned upooistate board of education or the retired prior to 1919 under jthe 35-commlssioner. Clerical workers I year pension law and quarterly an-

Uement of the delinquent n3tax litigaUon.

The five members of the Commis-sion may act as examiners.

the Recreation Commission.

playgrounds In the city—Colum-Iblan. Roosevelt. Lincoln. Orover

The chief examiner may obtain! Cleveland^East-MlltonAvenue.

certain positions from the city of-ficials. The nature of these ex-aminations and the questions tobe tutted are kept secret until thetest is held.

The chief examiner and theCommission have the. sole power inUV conduct ana nature of thetests.

FOSTERINGAMBITIONS

Recreation LicensesGranted To Five

. Five applications for recrea-tional licenses, which have beeninvestigated accordingly by- thePli Department, have beenjrantcd-to St. CUUr Klnch. 243M avenue for one skeeballmachine: to Bauer's Inc.. 125 Irv-iine ftrcct, for one* bagatelle ma-

_ Z?? "55 J ™ 1 " ^ forward Jtojhe dayswhen you can travel - there's much to see inthis great country of ours.

-_ -.-.. A Bank Account heregratify your ambition.

will tiid you to

If you are working to get a busiueas »ofyour own - to buy a home - t o give security to

pothers or winit for yourself - to make progressin any direction - n fnnnection^with-this-hank-

Hazelwood avenue,:for one baga-t«lie came: ot W. A. Huggan, of128 St. Qeorge avenue, for onebaR.itelle machine: and to JamesDonnelly, of 4 Broad street, and j63 Milton avenue, for two baga-!telle boards. __«_]~~nccchi~aw5icatfons foFlssuanceof recreaUon Ucenses for bagateUemachines from Steve Muzyko, 100Main street, tavern keeper, .and

"Harry Newman, 5 Cherry•"street,stationery store proprietor, wereturned over to the Police Com-mittee for investigation and report.

• /

CALLING ALL CABS'CALLING ALL CABS!

Caning all can! Calling ancars!

It won't be long before, theHah way Police Department will_bgjm thr air, hrrrertrartlpg thrlr-own program on a short waw-Jenglh.

A new radio system for theEahway-poUoe-to belnt-iMt*He*by the Westfield Radio Labara-

pof Newark U agent EverythingU completed with the exceptionof the antenna pole which willbe started Monday for trialtests.

lieutenant Clos, PatrolmenMiller and Bjan; ChanceznenLong and DeStefano;. and Spe-cial Officer Panlseti went to New

-York Wcdpe»d»y for-tlielr ladloUcenses to operate A' d a » 3radio set. -«1' •

Sendoff Parade SenMBbb • _CostelloOn Way To Akron

Rahway-Youth-Leaves-Thursday-Mornmg-rBy-Car——To-€empete In Natiuual DerfayT—-—:—

^ . y , . t h e .fairjiaired_soap.J)oxpeeder of the city, was the cynosure of adoring juve-lile eyes as-he-sa1ratopi;he rolled-back hood of-a road-ter between Mayor John E. Barger and William

HobUtzeU Wednesday night like a* — —:'oung triumphant Galahad and

received the plaudits of his Rah-way public in a send-off that

Council DecidesOn Rescinding1-Way Ordinance

<3iamp~)hio, as his destination, had a;ood night's sleep despite his nerv-lusness over the coming event ofhis life tomorrow and left in themiddle of Thursday morning un-der the temporary custody of Will.

C. Hoblitzell. of 55 Pierpontstreet, sponsor of the parade. Wal-

P. Marple, of 32 New Churchstreet and The Rahway Record,and Edward F. Brennan, of 17 East

Herer ToTPrepare Broadt. One-way RepealrrAnd Traffic Laws

Lake avenue, member of the Rec-_ «*»**. wishing Kid Costello andreaUon-Commission.—_The-groupTnlsJWanu)nd_XJ3uper_SpeclaLJob.

ent in Mr. Hoblitzell's car.fViV Amprirnti T' gln'n Pffp

.".n ordinance suggested by theSafety Cbuncii and passed by theCommon Council which madeBroad street between Irving andWest Cherry street a one-waythoroughfare will probably be

upeily rtaciuited at' tne next

and Drum Corps and preceded bythe Boy Scout Color Guard, theprocession swung down Broadstreet to Irving. And,there wasBobby, Rahway's juvenile hope forAkron's National Soap Box honors,sitting atop .the roadster likeLlndy going up Broadway with the

meeting of the Council aa a directoutcome of developments at theCouncil meeting Wednesday night.

The action fora change back tothe old_status was- motivated bythe complaint or Proprietor Mundyof the Shell Gasoline Station onthe corner of West Cherry streetand Broad street who stated thathis business was being hurt by thenew traffic rule. The bothersomeordinance, which had been looselyenforced in order to be lenientwith first offenders, went Into ef-fect Friday, July 31.

After pro and* con hearing.-withthe majority In favor of rescindingthe recent ordinance,- a resolutionwas introduced to the Council byCouncilman Leonard of the PoliceCommittee, following a ten-minutereceiis-of-the-body^-The-iesolu-

5uiIdersAskImproved Road

Park—will compete In the Sep-tember roundup.

In the program, all activitiescarried out UV the regular play*field routine games will be con-tested, supplemented • by rollerskating and bicycle riding in theafternoon on Central avenue. .

Thc supervisor of each play-ground will select participants torepresent their park In the activ-ities which will be divided Into twoclasses—one for children under 12years of age and one for children16 years old and under. .

Each • competitor will help to-wards the point-collection of hisplayground, and the playfleld'

thp gregtMt number of

tion askedThat the City AttorneyWilliam V. Herer be authorized toprepare two new ordinances, onerepealing the ordinance adoptedon July 8. 1936 designating Broadstreet and Cherry street as one-way streets and the other regulat-ing traffic on Broad street be-ween -Irving street and West

Cherry street and traffic on WestCherry street and East Cherrystreet between Broad street and

street, pursuant to such In-structions as he may receive fromthe Police Committee. Also thatthe Police Committee be author-ized to regulate traffic on the abovetreets.

points for the day will receive thewinners' laurels.

The tentative schedule for theday Is n's fpiinw«- in « m to 12

U.

p. m^—Paddle tennis, singles, anddoubles elimination tourney, boysand girls: horseshoe singles elim-ination tourney, boys; washers,boys and girls: tether tennis, boysand girls: basketball foul shoot-Ing, boys: target pitch, boys and

will help you.

Unusual cooperation and proven judgmentnre at your service here anytime they will,benefit yon. - . ..' — 1

WATER MAIN SPRUNGClifford Headley, taxi driver, re-

ported to police headquarters Wed-;nesday that a water main 'wasbroken on Broad street betweenClinton street and Emerson: ave-nue. The police authorities no-tified Prany Hflyn" "t »Vn» t

gTrlsTflrSgirls; checkers, boys and girls;and track event, boys and girls.

1:30 p. m. to 4 p. m.-^-Centralavenue wlU~be blocked- off - frontEsterbrook avenue to Churchstreet. 1:30 to 2 p. m.—free^play.2 -to- 3:30 p. m.—Races, rollerskating and bicycle events for bothboys and girls. 3:30 to 4:00 p.m.—

Water Department.

1936 ACCIDENTS

IheJahwayJavings Institution'"The Bank of Strength"

Mishaps Caused Here ToDate; Drive Carefully,

You May Be Next

90

119 STREET RAHWAY, N . J .

Telephone. 7-1800

-MemberFederal-Deposirinsurance Corporation ~~

(Nat fodndtnr VestartUy)Automobile accidents . 7_I:I_^Cars involved ...„_. ™_"ll_Z.'.Persona InjuredPersons kUIed _.ZZ™"~™!L__-

~TThs* tabulation Is made by The**«>rd from police report* In an«o°rt to Impress upon Rahwayoiotorlsts the .need for constantmotion if urea and property a n

jy>e-wotec«e*and-jldtnt rate kept_aJ

. * < •wr t

- — r> -— 0—i-i* in keep**thin nnmber as low w pot-

!1 m limit

New $200,000 Structure,Equipment Seen By

Jfli

free play.

Swift TruckBacks Into Booth

Swift os -^A Swift pdriven by Philip Prey. 26, of 612Jefferson,avenue, Elizabeth, back-ed Into a police bootbr-at the in-tersection of Main and Cherrystreets Wednesday afternoon.

Preycurb when the top of his truckstruck the open window of thepolice booth, twisting -the frameand breaking three lights In thewindow. The driver was not In-jured; • piaihclothesman Klesecker

TfiJ was~aetalled.

SAILS FOR EUROPE—Votoey-PeckroM*orth-Hill road,Colonia. has sailed for a monthtour of France and England aftera two-month road trip with DonKaye's orchestra. .

Now At ?M9.50STOn'BnrnerTbrTroiir

Williams Electric Company9 Cherry Street

roup Inspectsn IT

Merck & Company's new »200,-000 administration building under-.went-the.surveillance_of an. in-spection group Wednesday whenbusiness and professional men andprominent city officials acceptedan invitation .of President' GeorgeW. Merck to inspect the new build-ing and equipment of the com-

throughoUt covered with masticasphalt tile and has soundproofceilings in some offices.

Executive heads ot departmentsescorted the visitors in small

Uon building, explaining the operatlon of the plant, which con-tains the most modern office equip-ment and machinery.

VISITING HEBE—Miss -Margaret Nagelr Bremen,Germany, is visiting her auntMrs. Justine Adler. 76 Jaques avenue until the end of September.

MEETING OF DEMOCRATSThere will be a meeting of the

Democratic Club Monday, August17, at 8 o'clock at the Eagles Home

KenaairOfl, SunocofcoB. are stan-dards of good oar performance.Morton Bro&—Main A Milton

-LocaLContestantsJVIaFcli-

-By-eflgord D. Boss

key to the city in his hip pocket.Following right in back of the

local champ's car was another carnf t.hp Rpr-

reation Commission.' Stretchedout' in back came the also-rans inRahway's classic—22 boys hadtheir cars and there were manymore who paraded who did nothave their cars. The processionwas terminated by the Boy Scoutsbringing up the rear guard.. Down Irving street went this enT

tourage—with bands blaring, kidswaving and spectators lining the

the best ofSpeedway.--

luck on the Akron

The parade, which had-its in-ception at the Rahway Auto Sup-ply Company, went down as faras the Rahway Theatre and thenretraced its people-lined course.

At the Rahway Auto Supply

Continued on Page Three

RADIO POUCE ORDINANCEPROHIBITS INTERFERENCE

- An ordinance recommendedor Councilman Phmkett at aprevious meeting was adoptedon first reading prohibitingelectrical or radio interferencewith the reception or transmis-sion of the new Rahway policeradio system now belnr in-stalled. Violation carries a fineof 925 to $100 or ten days inJaO, or both. ::

Ask To Omit _1935 Arrears

In Tax Sale

Model Home Land Com-pany Wants West Inman

Avenue Repair

Moore and Otto Hille,representing the Model HomeLand Company, undertaking theTnman Manor development, whichwns a large tract of land on West

Inman avenue, addressed theCouncil Wednesday Imploring Im-mediate action towards fixing themiddle of this- street, declaringthat upon its improvement hingedthe building of the 75 homes pro-posed' for erection in the buildingproject.

Two homes are nearing comple-tion, but the Model Home Companysaid it desired the Improvement'f_the_stRet. before continuing. —Many-home-owners-agaln-fi

their development.Councilman John L, Markey,

chairman of the street commit-tee, said that Street Commission-er Matthews estimated that $1,200to $1,500 would be required to con-dltlon the stree^with cinders.

Councilman Reed of the Fi-nance Committee supplementedMarkey's statement declaring thatwhile he was opposed to expend!-.

Continued on Page 4

Kirchgasner Wants Leni-ency For Hard-Put

Delinquents

Following on the heels of thecity tax sale for property, ownersunable to pay 1934 and 1935 taxesannounced-Friday. July. 24. In TheRecord, the Common Council re-ceivedGeorge

communication fromKirchgasner, of 392

West Grand avenue.dderthi cir-

asking_that percent.-eBminating-

1B35 delinquencies from the taxsale to be held.

Mr. Kirchgasner rs

He FigEtsTorTligHts

COUNCDUKAN E. D. JENNINGS

Internal-TrunkSewer ProjectSubject To Bond

Jackson Sewer

Stormy Coimei]Log-Rolling Tactics Seen As 3 "Committee's"

Wrangle Over Authority 0n Project; ~Mayor Barger Raps Council

DrainageHGhairman--Jemiings--Wi]

Caldwell & Raymond Pre-pare Bonds; City May

Exceed Debt Limit

In order that the City of Rah-way may progress with the pro-posed linking of their, internalsewer system with the Rahway Val-ley trunk line there will probably"be a special nTeeting of the Com-mon Council next week to adoptthe necessary sum of $227,700 tocarry on the work.

The city has already been as-sured of PWA help to the extentof $186300 towards this:anti-pol-lution project.

Caldwell & Raymond, bond at-torneys, of New York, are now pre-paring the financial part of. themeasure. It is proposed to issuebonds'amounting to a round fig-ure of $227,000.

Alexander^Potter. consulting en-gineer on the project, went toTrenton .-yesterday .afternoon totake up with the State Departmentof-Healtb-the- matter -of-securingan order, the effect of which willauthorize the city to exceed itsdebt limit which is legally at 7

Buffeted around by the log-rolling tactics of threeCommon Council committees the question of the $9*000storm water sewer at Elizabeth, Jackson and Linden:avenues developed into the five-star exhibition at the;Common Council meeting Wednesday night. ' ' - •

This sewer project had its inception after a legota-Ip

eighboring properties which.sought relief from thejtorm water whriclmrenaced thefr property,

threatened the destruction of valuable printed paper]• stocks of the Quinn & Boden Co.,

hich is one of Rahway's largest.industries. . • -j-

So an ordinance was passed au-;thorizing f

A protest petition signed by 16itizens against a previous pro-osal made before the Commonouncil transferring dominion of

the small section of Main streetetween Milton and New Bruns-

wick avenues be taken over by theounty, was communicated to theouncil Wednesday night.Freeholder- Alfred C Brooks,anted to know who had filed the

aetition containing 16 signaturesgainst oie previous proposal

Xiity Attorney William VrHerersaid, "The law provides that where

will be consideredby the FinanceCommittee before the date of thetax sale is announced. Council-man Reed, chairman of the com-mittee, announced that the audi-tors are preparing the delinquentlist which will be ready for adver-tisement late in August or earlyin September. •

The letter addressed to theCouncil is as follows:Gentlemen:

According to an item appear-ing in a local newspaper, the Re-ceiver of Taxes is preparing for atax sale to be held this fall toinclude delinquents. for 1934 and1935.

a health measure is urgent thesuggestion; State Board of Health-allows a

ntroIlebV—thoroughfares—by—&similarly supervised section. The

roposal had been advised in ordero take some of the burder off the

the dire problem of' scraping to-gether sufficient money to pay thebill of 1935, who have just beenable, by depriving themselves andtheir families of other necessitiesto clear 1934... -The Jiome-.owner-ls not a personwho willfully permits his taxes tobecome delinquent, for he knowsfull well that eventually it meansthe Joss of hls_home_for.jwhich

municipality to take— necessaryaction resulting in exceeding its

ebt limit as authorized by thelaw."

He continued: "It is my opinionthat the city will encounter nodifficulties in securing an orderrom the State Board of Healthifter the matter has been pre-;ented by Potter."

Members of the Common Coun-cil conferred Tuesday night with

'otter, relative to the—projectand at the regular Council meet-ing Wednesday the city adminis-trativff body•" passed 7a resolution

•hich reads:"Resolved that Alexander Pot-

ter, consulting engineer of the Cityway, T

authorized and directed on behalff the City of Rahway to comply

in all respects with the request'ofthe Department of Health of Newersey as contained In their letterif August 3 addressed to William*-,Herex.-dty-aitomey,-and,-ljevi

Price, .city engineer."

Continued on Page Two.

Civil Service Question Boxp a n y . •• - • •

The- new administration buildtag=iof Georgian design, which,abuts on Lawrence°6treet, is 312feet long with steel ftfflSR brickand limestone exterior walls. The

-truck+bufldmtr—has-r-conerete^—floors —Ectltor's^WoteT-TKrewlth' are! arkTfofTnstance. 73"0o"5mcers and"

Questions Addressed. ToJThis Department Will BeAnswered Jast As S6OIT;AB Official Answers. Can

•—Be Obtained; Send In Your Questions Today

i.more questions submitted by read-1 employes In the classified serviceera'of The Record and answeredthrough the courtesy of Charles P.Messick, chief examiner anfl sec-retary of the New Jersey CivilService Commission::

and 131. including elective and ap-pointive officers, in the above ca-tegories, in the unclassified service.In Paterson there are 952 officers

Q. What type of public Job wouldbe covered by Civil Service In Rah-way should the plan be approvedby the electorate In referendum?

A. All offices and positions in thecity" government of Rahway, andnot including employes of theBoard of Education, except officerselected by popular vote, electionofficers—heads ~of—departments,members of subordinate boardsand commissions whose appoint-ments are authorized under thecharter or other-laws and law of-

the proportions oftEe public officers arid'employeVinthe classified and unclassified ser-vice, there are, In the city of New-

xmu empluyes In the ciassHfisfservice and 47 in the unclassifiedservice.

Q. If a city under Civil Servicedecides to abolish a position, mayit do so If It affects a Civil Serviceappointee?

A. Positions in the classifiedcivil service may be abolished forgood cause'after the adoption olthe civil service Jaws jis before.Questions of senlorify^andTof theright of re-employment on the re-establishment of a position abol-ished enter Into the question as tcjust whatrindlvidual-shall be laic

Tf there are more than one employe under the same title aniwhat" individual may return " ^ployment In the even the positionIs re-established.

Glerk Baldwin to disclose that-thepetition was presented byMrrVSh-

: Reilly, clerk for the streetlepartment.Brooks after propounding the

jeneflts of county control in a duelideas with President Morton

who voiced his side with the ptie-tioners. set the meeting in a mildlaughing bout when he said:

"Well, Mr. President, don't youwho voiced his side with the peti-tics in this."

TheT>etition was filed.

Building Condemnations!Oppose Ordinance

Building Inspector Pellegrino ina communication- to the Common

'ouncil. ~suggested~the~ demolish-ment of three buildings on Rah-way property. His communication was firmly over-ridden by thigoverning body when CouncilmanFlues said that the condemnationdid not meet the provisions of therecent ordinance passed at thelast council meeting. The matteiwas turned over to city AHerer.

Pellegrino - advised demolishments were out of accord with thFlues-sponsored ordinance whichmakes it necessary for the building insptiUU)!1 lu Hive lenSom onspecific grounds for his advisedaction. In Pellegrlno's communi-cations he gave no reasons forasking the Council to condemnthree buildings to demollshmenHe did not tell why the building;were faulty and why they shoulibe condemned.

The proposed condemnations b:the building Inspector were th<former -Mangano'plant"in Seminary avenue, owned by the Ansbacher-Siegel Company of NevYork, and unused for a long timethe~f ormerMilburyrplant in Hanvllton street, ownea Dy J tunesLalrdj of 52 Pilgrim Pathwa;Ocean~GroveT~and a bWest Maple avenue, owned by thHannah DeCamp estate.

Main StreetProtest Filed

6 Sign -Against CountyControl Of Section;

-Brooks Answers

houlders of the city.President Morton allowed City

NamedBoys'Secretary'assaic-Director-Will Suc-

ceed Leughlin.October 1

Harold Pavie, of 13 Harrisonplace, Irvington. who is affiliatedwith the Passaic Y. M. C. A., willsucceed "J. Earr Leughlin as the'new Boys' Secretary of the Rah-way Y. M. C. A. October 1, it waslearned yesterday. J. . -

For the past two years Pavie hasbeen associated with the Boys'Work Department of the PassaicY. M. C. A., and. is now acting inthe capacity of director of thePassalc~Stay-at-Home-cam:

Pavie was graduated from Irvington High School in bis homitown In 1929. He then matriculated at Springfield CoUege,chusetts, a Y. M. C. A.

Massacollege

the construction of a;torm sewer in the aforementioned;icinity,—T-he-ordinance-OFdained^—here the new sewer would be laid- •

iown and further stated in Sec-.';ion 2 "That the above work shaUJbe done under the supervision ofthe City Engineer and such person;or persons, committee or commit-!

as the Common Council may;lereinafter designate by Resolu- *;ion . . . " •

' Conflict ArisesThe last quoted statement was

the crux of the conflict of the"meeting, resolving itself into inter-nal party wrangling when Coun-cilman Flues brought the Coun-.'cil^s--attention to the wording, otthe ordinance which makes itnecessary for-the designation ofa specific committee to handle theproject and not to "such personor persons, committee or commit-tees^"-

A speciaT meeting was held on.July 27 to speed action on the proj-ect. Nothing was done about ituntil Street Commissioner Wal-ter J. Matthews started his unau-thorized-by-Council digging Tues-day which occasioned the colorfulCouncil Democratic debate.

Councilman R e e d suggestedthat the matter be "turned over toChairman JPCakes of the engineer-ing committee which immediatelyaroused storms of bandied com-ment which brought to a. head .the wrangling.

Jennings Calls TurnChairman Markey of the street

committee saw no reason why hiscommittee should' not" be' respon-~sible for the work. And. thenChairman Jennings of the hereto-fore unemployed and practically-defunct-drainage committee-touc£-—ed off the fireworks of the-eve-ning by saying: ~ " • l.'Z.

"This matter belongs to the 'drainage committee. I'll resign aschairman if the work is not given, -to the drainage committee.What's the use of having such acommitte. You miirht as well abol-ish it. It hasn't had any work fora year anyway." • •

The outcome was that the drain-

BTfl

! • •

age committee was authorized toproceed with the work under the

Continued on Page Two

courhses. At Springfield he wasactive in debating, gymnastics andplayed on various Interclass teams.

Leughlin will remain at the Rah-way Y. M. C. A. until October.

TWO BICYCLES STOLEN

Two bicycles were reported stolen,t policeTieaaQuarfersWednesday.

Charles Noble, of 372 West Scottavenue.' reported that a size 26.blue and white wheel, named theBoy Scout, was stolen from therear of his garage Wednesday:

Miss Helen Davidoff • of^ •Stanley place, "reported t l iafa bPcycle was stolen from her home onthe same day.

MANY RECORD WANT-ADS.HtLED BEFORE THEIR .,..,

THIRD PUBLICATION __It is a- common occurance for

Record classified advertisers tocancel ads before they run "the-full-number-of-tiines-fbr-whlch-they are ordered. Many ofthese ads that are ordered for'two or more times are killed:after the first publication.

The Record is always glad toget the order to kill want-ads

mate a rcruntt-dn the u&used publication, because itshows that Record Want-Adsdo get Results.

If you want to rent. buy. sellor trade, a Record want-ad willcarry your mesage to practi-cally everybody in Rahway anda lot of those outside of thecity.

Want ads received to 5:30 P.M.the-day before publication.--

RAHWAY RECORDWANT ADS COST ONLY

* C E N T S A W O R D ••••••tin-Advance —--Cajh-1

Minimum Charge For-—Any-One Ai 30 P^ntt-.Lower Rates for 3 Tunes or Over

m

• i

PJ I •'•

1\ - t