rf-Expulsion Of Girl For FailureTo Salute U. S. Fla^Protested

membri ^ oi".ill

theclassmust-<typeEteroxs•first]Hot be !one i

- T h e lFirePoliceHosplfcPoStoHtS

J-evt, appeared before i.-.e Boardc J Education in an appeal lo haveIJ.wothy Rjber'.s 16 :e.n>ta-.-d as•i pup.. ;n the H:j;h s.v.jo: Mis.sHooen.-v dauK.UP!- of M:> Mib-•-J:1: RJber'.s colo:ed o' 5J8 W.Ha.v/ iocJ awmie .-..iii been ex-;•••'..<M from s^l'.ool >j> :h<>' Board-.»> March for fa./ure lo saluie• :'.e Amer.tiU Tag during the daily' ' i « i ' . ' i s of llie !,ohoo; W BA*-:', sp.ritual ad\ :so: of thefroup ac'.ed as spokesman The•ippea: uas made at t.-.e Boa rds^•s-ila:- monthly meeting hsld in•'•'•f High School auditorium N;-'. ember 24

Board VVtJl ConsiderOr David Er.gelman president

•*!•»!.:ed to th- C o o n ' s Send ancjinmiltee for a boxiny exhibitionto be held in January Proceedsfijlii lh?.se bou'.s will be used lopro-, nie f.ir.ds to give Railwaymen l . .nina for duty with the U.S Ar:nt-d forces sufLs and asend off

ResignationT.ie le^innation oi Mrs J, B

Cleaver as clerk in the PranklmSo!;jo! was accepud Mrs. AnnaUurand was named to fill the va-cancy Mrs. Albert E. Lehrer.member of trie BJard and Cuv M.Houai-d. Business Manager, wer.?named to attend the meeting oftiw Federation of School Boardsto be In:Id in Trenton. December 4.

T:ie report of Superintendent ofSchools Arthur L. Perry showed

; ^ ^ - - ^ f ^ v ^ . ^ ^ ^

iA¥, i l ^ i i s I S 8, 1942

Junior Red CrossRolTta]

W

l '-lie matter would be takenconsideration by tlie mem-

rpnr in rhp 'nm I93—pt l

The application of the Patrol-men's Benevolent Association for'•• :i.se of the High School audi-t.irium fjr a laudevilie show andi-^ lew was referred to Martin F.Gt'ttin^s. chairman of Lhe build-•^tf cununiu^e w-Hh p^wt?-r to act.Tlv iocal P B. A staeea an an-[uia. arrair and heretofore u 1:been held in Elizabeth. The pro- ic-eeds of the show will be ased for 'tin' sick ar.d death benefit fund of |!..e Rahway P B. A. The use ofFi'^nklin School's gymnasium was '

Perry also stated that there wasaii a. c 114!e1 IH J J auenaing the:idul: classes m s!:op maUie-

; niaacs. blueprini leading, avia-lion mathematics, caiueen workand li'.e nutrition caurse. An-nouncement was made by Mr.

I Perry of the* change in ihe High1 School physical education pro-gram Whlfh ln^r^-^M lha CT,-n.

P. S. Loumbttry (left) and O. M. Van Orden, two »lrl riveter, from. the Eastern Aircraft Division of General Motors Corporation atLinden. N. J , are ieen^ here working on^a Motion of airplane

as lart of a remit eannltlaa ttiid rally beforel l l . P^nfnrJ Mlyi. Q.^,1 fV»nf» l M T l l

100'.,, Enrollment In AlI " Svhools Announced

By Chairman$338 58 in contributions, repre-

senting a 100 per cent enrollmentiil,each school under the RahwayChapter, has- been announced byMiss M. Ada Parrell. chairman,at the completion of the JuniorRed C*ross annual roll call. Be-tween January 1 and June 30 ofthis year, the Junior Red Crossalso contributed $872.01 towardthe Emergency War Fund. Themoney was sarned by the schoolchildren through entertainmentsand, food sales. Junior Red Crossmembers in the several schoolshave collected many tons of scrap

to recruit women for war Industries. Watching the exhibition

M J G

nasium classes to five per weekfor each student at the request ofthe Federal Government.

Members of the Board voted lorequest the Board of School Es-timate for the sum of $2,527,65

officer of the third naval district, and MaJ. Gerald Cox. armyliaison officer on labor supply, who. were among many Federal.State and city officials speaking at the rally. Climax of a twoweeks campaign during which more than 300 women signed up forwar Jobs, the rally was sponsored by the U. 3. EmploymentService, civic and religious groups in Cranford and industrial

throughout the city."main—By elementary

to meetwar program. A balance of $246-172.64 was reported by BusinessManager Howard.

Getscrap.

in the scrap with your

November 1. 1941..to November 1.1942 include: 500 Christmas menucovers for the Navy, 22 rompers.40 baby shirts. 7 pair mittens. 4pair socks. 15 children's sweaters,65 card table covers, 75 bedsidebags, go bedpan covers, made Inthe high school: 200 m n i h n ip

Defense4lotes

' f^v'.T: .--;,-^*---*^—-

A Christmas Gift ToHighlight Her Home^DECORATIVE TABLE LAMPS 5.93

A g-ift she can always use! Deep, rich colors, softmuted tones to carry out her thoughtful colorscheme. All mounted on gold-finished bases. And,these luxury lamps, at. this tiny priV^ have speciallymatched shades in candle-light colors . . .-some-withdeep-tone velvet trim . . . 4th Floor.

HANDSOME FLOOk LAMPS . . . 9.95

Equally handsome lamps, equally remarkable values!-•Weighted bronze-plated bases -with ~3 candle-lights

and 3 degrees of indirect lighting. Complete withbeautiful shades in soft decorator tints. A wonder-ful collection! Ideal for gift-giving. Fourth Floor.

R. J. Goerke Co.Broad & W. Jersey Sts. Elizabeth

Open Thursday & Saturday Nights

Members of the fourth grade,directed by Miss Anne Huri icker.presented, a Thanksgiving play a t

j tttft November 23 meeting of thei Grover Cleveland P . T. A. Miss

favors for Camp Kilmer Hal-G r o v e r C l e v e l a n d P . T. A . j l o w e ' e n - Party. 200 Thanksgiving

favors for Camp Kiimer, 9 sweat-ers. 9 afghans, 10 sleeping gar-

i ments, 1 baby's jacket, 8 beaniesj and 12 scrap books, made in thej elementary schools. At presentmany Junior Red Cross membersare busy making Chris tmas treeornaments for Camscfaooi-t» p K

Schools under the jurisdiction

ing the business session, a dona-tion was made to the Red CrossKit-Bag Committee. The classes

Rahway Red Cross Chapter arej Rahway High School. St. Mary's, Parochial. St. Paul's Parish,j Abraham Clark School. Clark andCol

-lIuusiLker imd Miss Bella ~RItcnIe"j"Etfncom7—Washington, Roosevelt"had the greatest number of par- I and Franklin,ems present. Children takingpart in the program were JeanMosso. Fred Maher. Richard Con-nolly. Sarah Roth. Lawrence Day,Nancy Christopher. Wayne Ade-lung. William Brunt, James Asselland Doris Taylor.

olumb Q I levela

"We welcome n e n s or personal 1B-tercst. If you are leaving for avacation, entertaining or visitlncfriends, write or phone The Record.Rahway 7-0800.

The Rahway Record'IS5~A,.. T>jg_ PAST IS GONE Q'" WE FACE- TO - F1A V T Tf?

Diamond engagementand wedding gift en-semble with mountingsIn matching design's14 k. eold.

From

There will ba a mee*mg of Air."Raid Wardens of Zones D and E"tonight in the Fire House in Semi-

avenue. The session liasS p called for If V. M.

Vol. 121. No. 2201Thursday by camw RAHWAY, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1942 S\ibscr!ptl<m fc> 00 a Yeor In Advance PER COPY FIVE CENTS

FinalSalvageDrive On SundayP4V e.1 9.K WPCttT T rrPF^^ffivtifj

Ladles' and Gents'

BIRTHST0NERINGS

from

Tyler Clark, chairman ofthe Rahway Defense Council,calls attention to Section IV.paragraph 12 of the U. S.Army Dimout regulationswhich says in part , "Interior

ofbuiidinsrs used for

10 PIECE

50 PIECE WM. ROGERSSERVICE FOR EIGHTIn Beautiful Mahogany Chest

Salad Forks 8 Hollow Handle Knfve*6 TeuApoonu 11 Dinner Forks: Serving Spoons 8 Soup Hpouna

SPECIAL

MAN & WIFEWedding Band

Sets From

"purposes, or both" . , . shallbe shaded or otherwise con-trolled either a t the source oflUrht or a t the openings ofsuch buildings in such a man-ner that t h e source of light. . . shall not be .directly vis-ible from any point outside ofsaid buildings." It is Mr.Clark's suggestion t h a t thei Midents-of-tfag-cit5--cuuper a tg~

rSETS"F r o m 'Tarnish, proof.-beautifullydecorated. Full selection.Your choice Sat colors.

SI.25 WEEKLY

-with the dimout rules by_Ln?_ down the shades of all

rooms where lights are burn-ing

r Jewelers and Gift Shop

RA. 7-1564 85 E. Cherry St, Rahway, N. J.Open Tliura., Frl. and Sat. Evenings

Mrs. Ivy P. Mosher. superin.-tendent of the Rahway Memorial

| Hospital, has written a letter toaids Buckley, captain, of the

| First Aid Corps, ramplimgnring a | and 5 P. M.. according to. Mr.Reed. No registrations will bedetail of tha t organization for

their assistance in setting up newquarters -at the hospital. Thosewho helped with the work wereLieut. Herman Scout. WilliamBrandt. Lester Oxman. WarrenVan Pelt. J a m e s Campbell,Charles and Howard Mosher andSpencer Wyckoff.

• • •; MPinl5B¥S~&T~lEe™FIrsT ~XI&

relit ngq|gt tiHt.h ^n<* S ivace collection to be he

loyv—Reynolds—BuddeCorps captain, requests thatall members of the Corps re-port at the City Hall at 9

-A. M. sharp, Sunday moraine.• • •

Air Raid Wardens of Zone J 1meet at Orover Cleveland Setwnight at S P. M.

« • •All stores in the city have

been checked with a Photo-Ironic Cell. (Ileht meter) , ac-pnrrti^p- fp Tyler f^lnrk. ohnirman

18_Year_Xtt&^ 1 i 1 RegisterAt City HallLocal Draft Board Plaas

TtiTist Touths InBirthday Group

BEGINS TOMORROWRahway young men reach-

>g their 18th birthday since•ilv 1st of this year will he .

gin to regis ter for SelectiveService tomQrrQW. accordingto Charles E. Reed, chair-man of the local Board. All

Safpfy Councilitmntg^

P l a n t RepresentativesMeet In Effort To Pre-

vent Accidents

Volunteers Needed Tor

—Preliminary steps in the organ-ization of a Safety Forum^ spon-sored by the Industriar Committeeof the Rahway Safety- Council,were taken last night at a meet-ing held in Oreven's Hotel. Rep-resentatives of the industrialplants in the city were present asguests of the Council. RobertJohnson, chairman of the Indus-

registration^ will he made, in..room 208, of the City Hallbetween the hours of 9 A. M.

EVER MADE BY THE IB.TREiMIRY DEPARTMENT*

The 9 Billion Dollar Victory Loan——Orlve-fe^Onf —

This week the United States Government

begins the task of borrowing nine billion

dollars from accumulated savings and idle

funds in the next several weeks as ah essen-

tial part of winning che war more quickly

and more completely.

During these critical weeks you probably

particulars. There is no limit to the amountthat you can purchase.

Today many American families are tornapart. Millions have left their homes or theirjobs; thousands have given their lives and

__inany_more-are-prepared-to do so;

rill be visited by a representative of one of BatHJie-governnieuc, your government,•will

the securities firms or banks which are con-

tributing their time and effort — without

compensation of any kinfc.to the Victory

Pund Committee. He will explain to you,

for instance, the benefits that you can obtain

from the new Victory 2«'s-*ivailable for

the first time. Welcome him as a war

worker when he calls. If you miss him, ask

'your banker or securities dealer for full

is not asking you to give anything to thisNine Billion Dollar Drive. It is asking youto lend it all of cue money you can possiblyinvest in what is the safest investment in

of interest.the world—at a good

When the Victory Fund representativecalls, please remember this: it is in yourown in^erestj-as well as that of your country,to listen to him—and to invest.

BUY THESE VICTORYNOW

Txnfuy^lx year 2J6 pa atu bomb diMDecanlxr IS, IStS, MlUlla Decefflto 19,1963, luued la coupon.or registered faHBIt the option of thft buyer. Cbauacrd*!Ittnlc* will not bs ptnfilRed to bold'thesabonds undl tea jpcatf after tbe due of linu.

tnnuAlly. June itmaA D«c. 13. The bondswill be told In dtoomloidonj from MOO to1100,000. In tb« wax of che deitb of • 'bolder, die bondt m*y be ndeemad it 100%«nd accrued Intei«it for the parpoM of l « -lifytag fedenl c sue B M ,

Two urlet of snorter renn obli^idonsi(•) 1% per a n t bonds d u June 19. XHS7*^fJ } ) ^perceorcertlfiQitesoriadebced'ness due one yeif tfrer Itsuioce. Tuese*•ecurldes axe open for tabserlpHaa bybanks, and also by 111 Olner classes of In-.«s td«; whether ptfyaR, corporate or insd*

, (utlonlL •

of the Defense Council.No violations were found.The checks were made on No-vember 28 and December 5.Mr. Clark and Capt. JamesAlbers, of the Police Depart-ment made h jPeriodic

and violators wnllje punishedby law, according to Mr.Clark.

Officers of all units of the De-fense Council met Monday nightin Roosevelt School and discussedthe new ddmout regulations. TylerClark presided.

* .* *Air Bald Wardens of

Zones F and O will meet to-meht at 8 P, M. in FranklinSchool. Zone- H Air RaidWardens are called to a mect-Ing at 8 P. M. tonight in Co-lumbian School.

Get yonx Lionel Train Sets andaccessories early, quantity lim-«"!• H. Robinson, 1527 MainStreet.

just between

you and meby ding

At. n.

paces to the glorious traditionof American bravery, the an-niversary of the Battle Ayaeu-cho yesterday recalls to Am-ericans throughout the hemi-sphere an epic struggle whichbrought to a sneoessfni con-clusion the long Ware of In-dependence 553 teiluhuited-

. . . . - - # -.br-

other Treasury Securities offered-to investors through the Victory Fund Committee are "

Treasury Tax Savings Notes A and C, and U. & Savings Bonds, Series Pand G.

The Rahway National BankMember Federal Reserve System — ^Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Spanish rule on the AmericanContinent.

A South A^tnerican states-man onoo-said tha t - the fightf«r Ajneriean—lBdEpendenoebegan a t Lexington on April'8. IM5 and "ended at Ayacu-cho on December 9. 1824.

-By December of 1834, Span-ish forces clearly had their •hacks.to the wall Bolivar hadrouted them in Venezuela) and^'ombla.'" San Martin andO'HIgtrins had liberated Chileand pushed up the coast toLima, Pern. General Sucrewas now ready lug his troopsfor ifce climactic struggle," af-ter ' having defeated theSpaniards a t Fiehlncha tnEcuador.

Hickei. safety director of the Du-Pont Company. Parlin, was theguest speaker.

'Lost Man-Hours'Mr. Nickel stressed the bftck-

BTOTnKTTsrTCccTcIeriefrinJuTies" and*|-erted- the acCTmraiattve 1ost~mari-hours which results from these in-juries. The speaker was intro-duced by DuBois Oilman.

The -nratn objective o r the SafetyForum will be to assist the WPBin the conservation of manpowerand materials for the war pro-gram.

Members of the Industrial Com-mittee are George Potter. GeorgeReilly, George Brooksbank, Her-

•n Cannon. John Novobiisky.aymond Eggers. Charles Rom-el and Henry Schoeffler.

Charles E. Heedtaken on Sundays. ChristmasDay or during the Friday eveningmeeting of the local board.

Group RegistrationRegistrations of Rahway youths

will be made in groups accordingto their birthdays. Those, whose18th birthday falls between Julyl and Aunm.1 SI. lM2rtiottntetes-inclusive, should report for regis-tration between December- H~and :

17, inclusive. Men who will be 18years of age between September1 and October 31. 1&42 shouldregister from December 18 and 24.inclusive. Those who -will reachtheir 18th birthday between No-vember I and 31. of this year willbe registered between the dates ofDecember 26 and 31, inclusive.

Mr. Reed also stated tha t be-cause of the large amount of de-tail work required in the registra-tion it will be impossible for theRahway Selective^ Service Board

regular Friday night meetings.y •

Seftsenig SpeakerAt Realty Board

All persons interested willplease communicate with Mr.Harry Newman. Chief Ob-server, 88 East Cherry Street,y.rc.Hwn .y M—»ir Jersey . . *

,J Thft rw>q* wm.y be seriouslyunder-manned within the nextweek or two to the point ofeffectine its eniciency If we do.not ha.VC Some nrii»tlnmil VOl<unteers a t once who can betrained Immediately. Hoursof observation will be fittedinto the schedule of the In-dividual in order not to effecttheir personal position.

Will men who have avail-able hours please offer theirservices for this work espe-cially those men not eligible

-tor-duty-In -the-Arm«d-Forces—at once.

Dudlev TalksTo Kiwanis Club

Colonel J. H. M. Dudley, ofElizabeth was the guest speakerat the regular meeting of the Ki-wanis Club held yestenJayTioon Inthe V. M. C. A. His subject was."The kind of a would we are hop-ing for." Col. Dudley predictedthat the present war would lastTmttt-lS44 ur '46-MIU tha t tltertH^led Nations had a hard fightahead. He stated that Germanymight crack, that Italy surelywould, but tha t Japan would standuntil she is thoroughly beaten andthat it will take at least five yearsto accomplish this.

President-elect Howard VanSuaklrk announced that the in-stailatlon of officers would take

30 and tha t it would.be a ladles'Night program. President Mor-timer Gibbons presided with Dr.Chester M. Davis as secretary.

Asks Donations Of XntasOrnaments For Soldiers

Donations of ornaments forChristmas' trees are requested- byMrs. Wayne Scofield. Rahwaydelegate to the Camp Kilmer Red

Peter A. Sensenig, vice-presi-dent of the Rahway Real SstateBoard was the principal, speaker

uTd'-mgeUUij held lastnight in Greven's Hotel. Mr.

-"Real-Estate

used, says Mrs. Scofield, " to deco-rate trees for soldiers in the hos-pital and those who do not haveholiday furloughs. Any type ofornament will be welcome,whether electrical or tinsel." Mrs.Clinton Baker In charge of theproduction room in the basementof City Hall, ,will take all dona-tions dally between the hours of10 and 4. The ornaments must bein hand by December 20.

nig* opicBrokerage, Showing Property."Following his talk the membersparticipated in a discussion of thesubject. Mr. Sensenis also madea report on the convention of theNew Jersey Real Estate Associa-tion held in Newark last Saturday.

The members of the Boardto donate the billboard, a t

St. George and Lake avenues tothe V. 8. Government to advertiseWar Bonds and stamps. RobertBauer and John Geyer were ap-pointed to complete, the .arrange;ments.

Among those prosenfc were Free^-land J. Gibbons, Richard' W. Hart,John C. Shell, William Well andAbe Weifcz.

DidjaNoticehow much wo miss traffic lightswhen nob in operation, after, wehave d&pended on them for years?

Most people agree that theselights should he either kept to

l l b di

High School RoofTo the residents of the Cityof Rahway:

A very ursrent and immedi-a t e appeal is made to the resi-dents of the city to volunteer

"fm—scTvtee~at the obseTTower on theDue to change In shifts, trans-fers and other conditions, inwar work, many men hereto-fore trained are not available.

This work only takes a fewhours per week and the towerhas been Steadily mannedsince Pearl Harbor and willhave to be manned for theduration of the war.

John E. Bar&er, Mayor.

Blackout Rule ViolatorsWarned By Judge Needell

Eight residents of the city, whopleaded' ffuilty to violations of theblackout during an air raid testwere ariven a warning by JudgeDavid NeedeU in Police CourtMonday night. Judge Needell alsostated tha t in. the future violatorswould be given sentences regard-less of the reasons for the of-fenses. Judge Needell promisedthat his court would see that therules and regulations set down bythe V. S. Government would belived up to.

. of 1716 Essex s.trefit_.d ^ h h

the County Jail for intoxication.

bridge, was fined $10 and $3 costsfor the same offense. RobertNowling, of 1T72 Newton streetwas fined $25 and S3 costs forbeing drunk and disorderly. Finesfor violations of the motor vehiclelaws totaled $131.

_Y

Non-Suit

Court FaHs To Find ProofOf Liability Against

Citv Of Rahwav~~T>ecianns a~ndd-suit. because ofthe absence of proof of liability.Judge Cleary dismissed the suitfiled by "Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wlch-ter against the City of Rahwayand Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Engel-man, leasors and owners, respec-tively of the property at 1439Irving street. Mrs. Wichter hadsued for damages amounting to

were -sustained when Alfred M.Roarke suddenly opened a door inthe sidewalk and threw heragainst the building. Her hus-band claimed a_ lite, amount for |the loss of her services and $1,000for medical expenses.

Statue of LimitationsAt the time of the accident the

city used the building for city of-fices. The incident happenedJanuary 2. 1937. The Wichterwill be prevented from bringingfurther action by the statute oflimitations.

City Attorney Eugene F. Mainzerrepresented the city. CharlesBroadhurst. of Collins & Corbin,Jersey City law firm, was counselfor Mr. ami Mrs. Engelman.

and Mrs. Wichter.-V-

Mo^TTrmrTSlFor U. S. 0. Benefit

More P a y l H a k e d

For City WorkJ Local Committee Planning To Continue

L-emwitlMen Are Dissatisfied

With Wage ScaleGarbage collection in the city

threatens to become a problembecause some of the workers aredissatisfied with the rate of pay.according to Councilrimn

'iiteT At Irvin«i Street.Central Avenue For

HAVE REALIZED *S2.000 IN YEARThe final collection of sa lvage m a t e r i a l in this city by

the Sa lvage Commi t tee of the Defense Council will be helcj-Ttay"~STaTUni; ill 9 A. M., accord ing lo an announcementaxxing at s . 1 . iu., according

Leonard j madef l a s t rTTght by "G. Edwin Cook, c h a i r m a n o f the cora-the Council at ' •

the""'city ! rnitt«5. Mr". Cook s ta ted that no sa lvage dr ives will be held.told members oflast night's meeting inHall that some five or six of the j he re until ne.xt March on April . No reason was given by

the discontirraance-of frhe-seiap maleTiar ctrfc-lection. ~~

Mr. Cook urged the residents

garbage collection days and this 'throws considerable extra workon the balance of the employeesof the Street Department.

Want ftlore AloneyCouncilman Leonard told of a

conference with these employeesand they advised him they wanted

TWO" Rahway men are membersof the committee sponsoring theannual public display of on* ofthe largest model railroads in thenation tomorrow. Saturday andSunday at 136 Elm street. West-

d —Xhey —aj=e—William—Boomerof 136 East Emerson avenue andGeorge F. Weinheimer Jr. of 876Stone street.

Designed EquipmentBolmer and Wein-heimer are

members of the sponsoring Cen-tral Jersey Model Railroad Asso-

HospitalElects F.

of the city not to hoardsa lvage m a t e r i a l over the winter but to put everything tha t

could be Rachereci toi:ether out onhe curbs Sunday morning. There

will be plenty oi trucks availableo pick up the scrap on ir.e coming

Sunday,First Aid Corps to Assist

Members or lilt' First Aid Corps,under ths direction of Ca.pt. Rey-nolds'Buckley u ill assist wicJt.the

|-TOTrwao'K oTDTf Salvage maTerTair

HyerAll Previous Records For

Services Broken Din-ini; Fast Year

C TTy«»r n f f l i p Invy firm

of Hyer Sz Armstrong, was electedpresident of the Board of Direc-tors of tile Rahway MemorialKn-snita I at the annual mee&ingheld Tuesday night. The reportof the Superintendent. Mrs. Mer-rill Mosher, showed that all pre-vious records for service renderedhad been brokenudurins the pastyear. The report also showed anincrease of 14 per cent in numberof patients over those cared for

1941.Other Officers

Although there will be no more

£iation and much of the equip-

L. R. Cartwright HeadsLocal War Bond Drive

L. H. Cartwright, vice-president

tional Bank, has been appointedchairman of the Rahway VictoryFund Committee by Lawrence J.MacGregor, Second Federal Re-serve District chaiirnran.

Mr. Cartwright is now organiz-ing his committee in this city forthe purpose of participating inthe United Sta tes Treasury's De-cember drive to sell $9,000,000,000in War Bonds throughout the na-tion.

seen in motion duringthe display was designed and,made by these two men. Bothare engineers. Bolmer with ReginaCorporation of this city and Wein-heimer with Western ElectricCompany -in New York.

Proceeds to USOAil proceeds of the show, the

fourth annual affair of the club,will be donated to the WestfiildUSO. The USO sponsors recrea-tion activities for soldiers s ta-tioned a t Westfield Armory andregularly presents entertainmentsfor the men at Camp Kilmer.

Show ltours are 7 to 10 P. M.

Councilman Leonard

Louiuiiuw, 2' to m f. JYL. Saturdayand 2 to 7 P., M. Sunday.

Other officers elected were;First vice-president. Hairy T. Mc-Clintock: second vice-president,

more money. He cited the fact..George McGillvray: treasurerthat the trucks have been brought Kenneth S. Simmen; and secre-back to lhe city yard during the l a r y Reginald P. Lukens. Alfredmorning with the men refusing to E . Morris and Harry Nock werecontinue the collection of garbage. ] elected to the Board of DirectorsTJe workers were n.rtvised by j i-n qi| r .B . i v ;U^ -Ctnmeilman Leonard tha t no in-, Committees named were as fol-jmeases- cauM.-bs--ffiven--tmtil"the-riows: Managing. Mr. McClintock.new budget was prepared. | Bertram Berry. John P. Coffey. R.

A resolution trans-fering money j P. Lukens, Harold M. Searles.from one appropriation to another James Smith and Jules Verner.brought IO light the fact tha t the Finance Charles E. Reed. Orlandocost of renovating the Milton ave- ; H. Dey. Mr. McGillvray. Eugenenue Firehouse had exceeded the : Miller. Mr. Simmen and Waltonoriginal appropriation of $3,000. ; Smith. Grounds, Mr. Smith andCouncilman Dennis P. Donovanasked by whose authority this ex-cess money was' expended andcited the fact that although hewas a member QL_the_ City_ Pxop^| —-erty Committee he had not been | Reports were presenter by Mr.notified of any meetings. No . Hyer, Mr. McClintock, Mrs. Wal-member of the Council rniiiri t.pii inn i. Buim-pr \/T<-i wnitm- cr,.n

Touts.-Lions until spring it was an-nounced by the committee that theSaivuge Center at the corner ofCentral avenue and Irving streetwill be kept otxen and continue toreceive, all scrap material duringtlie winter months. No paper willbo accepted at the Salvage Center.

Realize S2.000Tile Salvage Committee has

realized $2,000 from the collectionof 350 ions of scrap during thepast year, according to a reportmade at a meeting of the Defense

r.asOuum-il.—Tlih» money has Tleraused to purchase necessary equip-ment for the DefJnTe Council andlias saved the taxpayers of thecity this amount.

533 Women VolunteerFor—BIoek-Mothe

Mr. Searles. Real Estate, Mr.CotTey and Mr. Simmen. Insur-ance. Mr. Simmen. Mr. Coffey andMr. Smith.

URGE BARGER APPOINTMENTMembers of the Union-County

Bar Association indorsed MayorJohn E. Barger for permanent ap-pointment as Union County Prose-cutor at a meeting of the associa-tion held Monday night in theWlnfield Scott Hotel, Elizabeth.

Councilman Donovan how much j man, Mrs. H. B. Brady. Missthe renovation of the Firehouse ' Maxine.Newland and Miss Louisecost. ] C. Musachio.

Ordinances ' Medical staff officers were an-nounced as follows: President, Dr,H. C. Stillwfll; vice-president. Dr.

An ordinance was passed onfirst reading creating the positionof Deputy Police Chief. Finalreading and a public hearing willtake place at the next regularmeeting of the Council December

E. N. Davidson: secretarytreasurer. Dr. J. s. Mark.

and

War Ration Book Two WiTTBei Issued To Public Next Month;Similar, Related Commodities To Be Sold On 'Point System"

An ordinance was amended RED CROSS NEEDS WORKERSMore workers are needed to

Continued on Page Five m a k e s u r g i c a l dressings for theRed Gr-oss, -,-accardtng "T6~" MFsTWilliam E. Kulp. chairman incharge. "The Army and Navy

IrsT

Word has been received by thelocal War Price and RationingBoard tha>t War Ration Book Two,which will be issued to the publicnext month will be distributed tothe-eetmty-clerlcs-of—the-ratrious.counties aurlng next wecte or two.They will toe held by these offi-cials until the omciajs of munici-pal ration boards call- tor -them.These riew"b66ks will only Bo given-to-holders of War Ration BookOne, according to the rules andregulations of the government.

Most Have Book OneEdward L. Kearney, chairman

of the local ration board, pointedout that tt was important forevery person to have a copy oiBook One, even If he does not Useit to buy sugar and coffee. "Thisbook may be used In the rationingof-other commodities, and K willbe the basis for distribution ofBook Two," said Mr. Kca*ney.Anyone who does ndtfhave a copyof the present sugar and coffee

k h l d ' l t t th

street befpre next Tuesday."War Ration Book Two." Mr.

Kearney explained, is to be usedin connection with rationing ar-ticles by the 'point system.' Thissystem is used for the rationing

* l U ltdn (p-""p n* or reln.ted

to each, and what total points maybe used each month by each per-son to purchase these commodi-ties.

Point ValuesFor example, if it is announced

commodities, witji a low pointvalue given the most plentiful, and

high point value given thescarcest ." ' _.:

Point ItationinETThe following explanation of

point rationing was outlined byMr. Kearney:

1, W a r Ration Book Two con-sists of eight pages, of coupons;four pages a re red, and four pagesare blue. There are 24 couponson each page , six 8-point cou-pons, six 6-T>otot coupons, six 2-point coupons, and six one-pointcoupons. Cach coupon lias botha letter and a number to desig-nate it: AS, B8, C2. etc.

2. When the government de-cides to ration a group of similaror related commodities, it will an-

h

t.hnt. n. group of five items are ra - I For a pound of Item 3. you sur-Honed, OPA will announce pointvalues and. procedure as follows:

<a~> i t em 1—1 point per pound;ern.2^&-points per pound; item-

3—4 points per pound; item 4—8points per pound; item 5, 11 pointsper pound.

(This will indicate that Item 5'is the scarcest, and Item 1 themost plentiful.)

(b) 48 points a month may beused by each person to purchasethese commodities.

(c) Blue stamps A, B, and Cwill be used during the Bratmonth. There ore four each ofthe A, B, and C stamps, in de-nominations of 8, 5, 2, and 1 pointsunder each letter. Consequently,there are A stamps to the valueof 10 points, and. the same applies

B d t

Examples<d) When you purchase a

pound of Item 1. therefore, yousurrender an Al, Bl, or Cl couponfrom your blue sheet.

render two A2, B2. or C2 coupons;or one two-point and two one-point coupons—any combinationof-tho A. B, and C' coupons, aslong, as they total four points, inthis case.

If you purchase five pounds ofItem 1, you must surrender a five-point stamp, either A, B, o r C, orany combination totaling fivepoints.

In connection with mileage ra -tioning, Mr. Kearney pointed outthat car owners must submit theirtires for their first inspection be-fore January 31. 1943. OfficialTire Inspection Stations will beset up in each community withina day or two. Each station willbe given an insignia of identifica-tion to display, and public an-

b

"Kulp. "are makingheavy demands on the Red Crossfor dressings and quantities mustincrease as more men go into ac-tive duty on war fronts. We needmore workers on Tuesdays andWednesdays from 10 a. m. to 4p. m. and we are now open onMonday and Tuesday eveningsfrom 7:30 to 10 p. m. In order toget more workers." The work Isdone In the Parish Room ofTrinity Methodist Church. Work-ers must wear or bring a cottondress, white or colored, and n-cap or coif completely coveringthe hair . Nail polish should notbe worn. New workers- are re--quested to apply at the churchready for work. Instructors trainall applicants.

Plans for the organization ofthe 533 women who have volun-teered- to serve as Block Motherswere made at a riieeting of thefiereral committee held in theHigh School Auditoriumyesterdaafternoon. Mrs. a. E. McFudden.ueneral chairman, presided with.Mrs. D. A. Talbot representing theCivilian Dolen.se Council. Twoparents from each school will a s -siri; in tile organization of theirareas, Tn-e Block Mather Plan- lasponsored by the Defense Councilto pruvide shelter for children onLi ton* vrecy tu and fiuni buhuul In."case of an air raid- alarm.

Another meeting of the commit-tee will bj held next Wednesdaafternoon in the High SchoolAuditorium. Others participatingin yesterday's meeting were: MrsT. H. Tuzik. Mrs. W. A. Marsh.Mrs. H. B. Springer and Mrs. A.E. Pank.cn.

WILL BE ' W MENnumb'"'* "-hi"h—v"t—I"—

assigned to the new group of Rah-way youths eligible for selective.•jprvlrp tf-'ll h» prufivpriler W to distinguish them fromthe 'S ' . "T\ *U". fltid 'N' designa-tions of the ..previous manpowerregistrations.

FIRE DAMAGE $250An overheated stove pipe caused

damage to the amount of $250 inthe apartment of Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Brown, at 1476 Main streetTuesday afternoon, Tho buildingis owned by Railway Savings In-stitution.

Ice Skates tn all sues and stylesnow available a t II. Robinson,1527 Main Street.

A Good Salesman CanBe Employed For30 Cents A Week'"" IT" you are in business andwant to employ a salesmanwho will work for you con-

s tant ly among most of the peo»pie living in Rahway and-vicinity, you can employ one atas little as 30 cents a week.Just get in touch with TheRecord and ask for an adver-tising man to call on you to ar-range a series of small inex-pensive ads to run in the .WontAd section. That theseads arcprofitable /or business con-cerns to use has been provedover and over again for manyyears and whatever your busi-ness is, it is no exception. This.is well wi rth while Investigateing. ,

Publication ThursdayAltoa&

-vw. .',... -.. ••••., ' .« . . , -" - i t -

to the B and C stamps, making aoperation regularly or be discon- book should' apply at once to the those commodities nouncement will be made of theContinued on Editorial page Rahway Ration Board, MOO Irving ore, the number of points allotted total of <a points'.

^ifii-^y^w^^^ii^^^

N. •>."<? • •

• ^ ' v ; , , - " • . . - V V: \

PAGE TWO

>ocialf

made by Mrs. Gilbert van Bevex.secrt tary pro t m. and Miss Elisa-beth Reed, treasurer. !

A one-act. pla.y. "A t2ay for Am- Ierica." WAS presented by Mrs. iWilliam Millman. Mrs. Ranald'Dunning and Mrs. van Bever. £Miss Mildred ParreU. of Elizabeth. ~gave four monologue comedy jsketches and a short trirtstma-spoem. Mrs. James Smith Jr. was •chairman of che refreshment com-m u t e

The January meeting of theleague will be held a: the home of

Carolyn Card, 144 West Mil-".jn aver.ue

V

17Mrs. Gontarz Has Son

Mr. and Mrs. John GontarzLincoln boulevard Clark, an-njur.v the b;rth of a son. JohnAnthony G

Mr. Drew

\Sill I'ill Siockin};!. FoNC<MI\ ( 'liililren: Help

the Rah* a1. Jun:o:League he.ci ::s annualir.ee:. ::± a: :.:tClub Mj:uia> . v. :I : : :B M:

• pi't -:n d M r s'•' !.ui::cf: of ;1:

\\a> ... ::...:• jucs;

)r:- were mice byoils -. m i;:: :e* chairmen

Mjckmiis whichL .;ib members fo

• - - V -

Record Ads Pay

1 o be a Surprise

'f e knoic his favorite

Style and Size!

FLORSHEIM SHOES

Our Florsheim Cus-tomer Record systemtakes the guessworkout of shoe buying.

1524 .MAIN ST.

Rahway 7-2073

. - - THURSDAY, DECKMBER 10, 1942.

uSbA^, §>fef§|tt|jf|fi 10, i s ^

'Soldier MarriesElizabeth Girl

:. Henry Buoni Wed ToHelen Grace Drew

SaturdayMiss Helen Grace Drew. dausJi-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Drew.of Elizabeth, became the bride ofSgt. Henry Buoni. U.S.A.. son ofMr. and Mrs. Louis Buoni. 190William street. Saturday after-noon. The ceremony was per-formed in St. Mary's Church.Elizabeth, at 5:30 p. m. A recep-tion for the immediate families-igAS.' htld at Julm's Hail, m a a -

Engaged To Soldier

f Bavr hi.s rlanMiss Peggy Dimarriage. Miss Peggy Drew was

• maid of honor for her sister. Mrs• J Drew, sister-in-law of the bride

A.u bridesmaid. Janet. Leonardrh? bride.s cousin, served ssllower girl. Pfc. William Vo!zU.S.A.. was best man and Pfc

—J:3i'prrQnfcey, TT.S.A.. w"as usHerThe bridc wore a jitaiched ihif-

:'on gefwn with a lorig1~rraTn. Shecarried a prayer book with whiterose marker. The maid of honorand the bridesmaid wore identicalgowns 6T"~plnk and blue taffetaand carried old fashioned bou-quets The flower girl's dress wasof pale blue taffeta. She carriedrose petals in a white basket,

graduate

been employed by the Westonfnstrrmrent caTporcT-T

tion. Newark. Sgt. Buoni was 'graduated from Rahway High^no oT BsTore entering the ser-

vice, he was employed by HubenyBrothers. Roselle. He is now sta-tioned at the Army Air Base, Bir- •mingham. Ala. !

After a short wedding trip to;New York, Set- and Mrs. Buoniwill live in Birmingham

High School Instructor . ,Addresses Fellowship ' M r - a n d

Robert A. Coon. Economics in-structor at Rahway High School.— ' - - ott "T-h© Meaning of- Gar-

- V. M. C. A. FtfF

Eva DelasandroMarried Saturda

Elizabeth Man Wed ToLocal Girl At

St. Alary'sMary's Church was 'the

scene Saturday afternoon of thewedding of Miss Eva A. Delasan-iro. daushtsr of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Pslnrandro, 1014 Weai Lakeavenue, and Paul Albright, ofElizabeth. Rev. Thomas B.Msaney. assistant pastor, per-formed the ceremony. A reception

helU Ui WuudbilUgg:iride

by her father Mr*son was matron of honor acd hersister's only attendant. StanleyZslero. of Elizabeth, was bestman.

The bride wore a white satingown with a sweethgarj.. npcklina."Her "fingertip veil was draped-from a tlower coronet. SEc" "vittl while liiiiie rases and sweetpeas. The matron of honor woreblue. taffeta, and carried pinicroses and sweet peas.

Mrs. Albright attended the.Rahway schools and is a memberof St. Mary's Church and theChildren of Mary. She Is em-ployed by the National PneumaticCompany. Mr. Albright Is a .

A ef the-EHaabttOi-senoals. T

1943 Officers Named ByDaughters Of America

Officers were elected Thursdayevening by the star of RailwayCouncil. Daughters of America.Those chosen were Mrs. MarkIrons, councilor: Mrs. JamesMoore, associate councilor; Mrs.Walter Bennelcamper. vice coun-cilor: Mrs. Qarrett Den Bleykjr.associate vice councilor; Mrs. An-thonyt Angelo. warden: Mrs. C. K.Van Scholck. conductor: MissCharlotte Post, inside sentinel:Mrs. Anthony Bolcer. outside sen-tinel; Mrs. Ells»:orth FalJceobarg.assistant secreary; Mrs.Hushes, trustee to servemonths. rn-sr.a.!]n.t)nri

will be held January s.A donation was

vuuieu s vvarmade to

avingsgsMembjrs of the council will

akungnialRaselle Park counc

day. The birthdays of \,rWitt Founts acd M 4 piIrons were celebrated d u 'social program. Memb-S

refreshment committee *,,.•A. T. Crane. Mrs. a»a..,l'man. Mrs. Car! H 'b'4'Charles Post and tor*'p.,,-

Wooden fence pwith chromated zincthree to ten limesuntreated.

s, De-1Itfive Program Planned BySecond Presbyterian Church

Gilbert van Bever To Preach Two Advent.Sermons On Sunday: Christinas Fetes

To Be Held By .Many Groups

Leon's - Christmas Store Hour>- IfEVENING

Until 9 P..JM to~Late Openings Begin Tomorr

Gilbert van Bever. pastor Pierpont street. Tuesday at 8 p mthe Second Presbyterian On Friday. December 18. the

will preach two advent Cfl&Pel Brotherhood will hold Itson Sunday. At the 11 I ? E u l a r m e e "ng at the chapel,

morning service at the ~ l e congregation of the Second__ Church, the sermon topic C h u " h has been invited to attendbe "In the Fullness of T i m e . " " "'second sermon. "The Name

will be given by Rev.h G

y .the Grand Street

at the a O'CIOCK evening

will hold a Christ-g-party for members and•so at 8 p. m. at the home ofaer Hobbs. 7 Fifth avenue. Ave-

the Carol Singing Program of theFederation of Churches at theFirst Presbyterian Church Sun-day evening at 8.

Expectation"J nnity Church Sermon

"Simeon's Expectation" will be

Churches, Their Organizations and Sunday ServicesFederation Of Churches

To Hold CarolSinging

The Rahwtly Federation ofChurches will hold a Christ-mas Carol Slitrlne Proeramat the First PresbyterianChurch a.t 8 p. m. Sunday eve-ning. Choral numbers will bepresented by the choirs of thevarious churches in the Fed-eration. Rev. Edwin A. Golds-worthy pastor of the FirstBaptist Church, will lead thecroup stnzintr. ~&ev. Golds-worthy will also trive a briefstory of many of the favoriteChristmas carols.

the sermon topic of Rev. John M

SCIENTIST"••eodthe-Preserver of Man" Is

the Lesson-Sermon subject for

Monday evening the 20-30 Jaqueth at the 11J> will meet with Miss Mildred Iign. 403 West Meadow avenue.

o'clock serviceat the Trinity Methodist Church" mornings—Thr—church

*£_• j Sunday. December 13. in all Chria-

Pierpont j schooi'wlii"m»t

tian Science Churches andcietles throughout the world.

The G l d T

Mtss Elyn Jacobsen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jae«Jb-sen, 952 Pierpont street, fiancee of Pfc. Martin 3. Brophy Jr.,U.S.A.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Brophy. of Newark.

Elyn S. Jacobsen Engaged ToPfc. M a r t i n J. B r o p h y Jr.

Carl Jacobsen Announce Daughter'sBetrothal To Soldier At Dinner Party In

Newark Saturday Evening

*""*'

m&pi..

&v

i fe •

are*v-warm

torsiSGEyft<toStu,

' knvship supper meeting Thursday: evening at the Y. A general" dV-t cusston of the subject by the club | Miss Elyn S.members followed Mr. Coan's ad-dress. Delmar Everett presided.- A nominating committee ""-

—Carl Jacobaon.

!~name<C~£b prepare the slate for' next year's offloasSi Committeemembers are John D'Ambrosa Sr..

! Jade Cramer and Joseph Skarda.I chairman. Plans were announcedi for a Christmas party to be held1 on December 17.

Guests present were KennethBayha,. William Bligh. KennethHflnri .Tnsaph—Uanlnl.ll

I Mulr and Julius San Angelo

; __ yMany Bahway Record readers

are prospects for what you have tosell. Wily not sell them? An ad inThe Record's classified section isInexpensive and

952 Pierpont street, announced theengagement of their daughter.

Jacobssn, to Pfc.Martin J. Brophy Jr., U. S. A.,son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J.Brophy. 131 Hedden terrace. New-ark, at a dinner party Saturdaymight at Pfc. Brophy's home.

Miss Jacobsen is a graduate .of*

Rftfeway—Hisrh—Schoot—She is' trmember of the First Presbyterian

Ity. She is employed at PersonalProducts, Inc.. Milltown.

Pfc. Brophy was graduated fromWeequahic High School and1 theDrake Business College. He isnow in the Ordnance Bepartmcntistationed at Holablrd Quarter-master Depot, Baltimore. Md.

asuuimed wlUl K. 1. UtTPont"De Nemours & Co., toe.. Linden.—Alter a shorftrip, Mr. acd Mrs.Albright will toe in. Elizabeth.

P. T. A. Executive BoardPlans Christmas^ Social

The Esrecutlve Board> of theGrover Cleveland P. T. A. metTttssdoy afternoon at the school.Mrs. Karl Jacob! reported 24 newmembers in the association. Boardmembers voted to give a donationto the Women's War' SavingsCommittee. Plans were made for

Christmas party on December21. Gifts will be exchanged andthe children of the kindergartenand the first, second and

Guild at 8 p. m. Mon-Mrs.-.J,.O. Marsh- is. assis-istess. Others taking partrogram wiU be Mrs. C. A.

im. devotions; Mrs. D. A.j. stewardship; Miss D.Smith, missionary lesson.

Republic of Mexico and theMainland."

[o'clock evening "servIcfwTri be " An t " " ^ ^ fte'1 Ancient Enrollment." * ™

wiu meet wlli-Bever-atrthe-manse; 93

WAGNER'S

play.present a

Woman's Club Activities

I Give Her a Gift Dress or Coat

I[I.to

GET HER SIZE — WHATEVER IT ISSurprise her with a dress or coat, the prac-tical new kind of gift she can wear onChristmas Day and long after, She'll likewhat you pick, because there's a large col-Iection of festive and classic Budget

Jlresses and lovely niULJ .

DRESSESup

COATS22.98up

SKIRTS—BLOUSES — GAGE HATS

Helen Harper Sweaters, 2.98 up

SADYE COOPERE, MILTON AVE,

By Mary PevauMiss Elsie M. Habachek, was

the guest speaker, at the regularmonthly meeting of the RahwayWoman's Club held December 4 attide First Baptist Church. She

tnvee beautiful readings en-1 "Christmas "Cameos." pre-'

ceding her first one with a back-ground of Christmas in general.She appeared in costume ofCzechoslovakia and picturedChristmas in that land. Christ-mas In Old England, with Miss.Habachek portraying Good QueenBess was the second, and theiiiird, ending the afternoon on areligious note, was the story ofChristmas carols. The decora-1tions, under the chairmanshipMrs. William Heaslip, addedcharm and the atmosphere ofChristmas to the occasion. A choir

| Mrs. Charles Card and Mrs. C. F.Graves.

The dessert bridge and auctionheld Tuesday at the Girl ScoutHouse by the Woman's Club was

lecessful affair:—Mrsrdd

, lecessfCharJts-Card-served asAiietioneerand many took advantage of theopportunity to secure Christmaspresents in aneasy way. Mrs.

Interesting andH. R. Mcllhen-

namedPartenope was

correspondinc secretaryReports were made by Mrs. Her-bert Springer. Mrs. Julius Fulop,Mrs. Edwin - Thompson, Mrs.Charles Ptoutto, Mrs. GeorgeMetcalf; Miss D. Grace Smith,school principal. Mrs. Jacobi andMrs. Partenope.

y

Personal Notes

+75 W. Jersey St.

ELIZABETHPhone Ell*. 2-9849OPEN EVENINGS

T h e

Christmas

ttT^ALF

Mrs. Edward Hojecki of SI Paso.Texas, who before her marriageSaturday was Mi Flwas MissSaturdayAssell, 423 East Grand avenue,was guest of honor at a showergiven by her co-workers at Quinn& Boden Company before she leftDecember 1st for Texas.

ney was in charge of the bridgeand serving on her committeewere: Mrs. C. D. Mdridge. Mrs.Joseph Simon, Mrs. David Taylor,Mrs. George E. Mensching. Mrs.A. G. Cooper Jr., Mrs. I. P. Don-aldson, Mrs. ~ ~~

jot seventh and eighthIfrom Roosevelt School

. L. L. • Pohl, Mrs.William Heaslip. Mrs. George L.Orton, Mrs, Wayne Scofield, Mrs

hool sang sev-eral Christmas carols. Miss EllenRobinson was director, and MissDorothy Zeigler was accompanist.The following constituted thechoir: Bhoda Ball. Virginia Blun-dell.' Olg.a Pirgau, Marjorle Fishar,Alice Marsh. "Elvira Milito. Bei-nice Norris, Claire Zimmerman.Grace Poremanek. Pauline Pre-llch. Barbara Schmidt, VirginiaSchmidt. Wanda Smith. GraceStewart. Polly Taylor and Helen

•giris zikr'Mrs Waiter Charles? MrsTsev- ;paui Hull, and'Mrs. William Kulp,

assisted by the Misses Lorainc

r

NJghrs - Suftdays - Holidays7-1832—7-0424.R

Wdovtcn."Mrs. C. D.

of the Club.Eldridge. president

Of the ClUb, ppwMH "nil parma-ally, as well as a club officer, of-fered Christmasurged- membersthemselves to the war effort dur-ing the coming year.

The following gave reports onclub activities: Mrs. R. E. Tem-pleton. Miss Caroline Mandeville.Mrs. Joseph Simon, Mrs. J. B.Zimmerman. Mrs. Paul Hull, Mrs.Robert Pegau, Mrs. J. W. Costello,Mrs. William Kulp, Mrs. G. £Lund-.1 Mrs. George L. Orton. Mrs,.CharlesjCard.-Mrs,-William Kulp.

The meeting was In charge ofthe Art Department. Mrs. J. W.Costello. chairman, and assistingher were Mrs. William Heasllp,Mrs. A. S. Dillon. Mrs. HaroldDaly. Mrs. Carl Graves. Mrs. PaulHull, as well as the MissesLoraine Maget and Verna Marsh,who assisted Tviav flfe™servln'g ofrefreshments.

The Rahwoy Woman's Club had icharge of selling War •.B.onfla.and-Istarops Sunaay. tc total of $862.75worth of bonds and. stamps weresold by Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman,Mrs. C D . Eldridge, Mrs. Joseph

y e MissesMaget and Verna Marsh.

The International Relations De-partment of the club met yester-day afternoon at the home of Mrs.A. S. Dillon, 243 West Hazelwood.avenue under the chairmanshipof Mrs. G. E. Lund. The topicwas Alaska, with Mrs, George Mc-Cllntock, program^ chairman forthed*y

-Mrr-and Mrs. 1 . . . u ^ u , .«»aBryant street, held: open houseSunday to celebrate Bar Mrtssvahfor their son Sherman Ancier.

y

Margaret Caputi^To HelpSelect Books For Exhibit

Miss Margaret Caputi. daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ca-puti, S3 East Milton • avenue, asenior at New Jersey College forWomen, Is a member of the book,selection committee for the Ere-

te-«teirroera of Ipartment stated that the shelf ofbooks on Al&skoooks on Aleska. reserved'for themat the HSioway PUBlic Library had

greetings, and I^ST'LftS"1^ - °-h e r S P r 6 S e n t

to "Te-deaic; '

Kenna, Mrs. W. b . Augustine.

I Chester Haines and Ids, Ran-dolph Howard.

Miss Cherubino To WbdPrivate In Air Corps

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cheru-bino. 1120 Fulton street, an-nounced the engagement of. theirdaughter. Mlss_ Elisabeth .Cheru=bleb, to Pvt. Louis Cerchiaro, U.S. A., son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephCerchiaro. 28 East Milton avenue,at a party at their home Sundayevening.

JUsa Cherubino i^'a-graduate.ofSt. Mary's School and a memberqf_the_ Alumni.Association -andi St."Mary's Church. She is employedby Eastern Aircraft. Linden. Pvt.Cerchiaro was graduated fromRahway High School. He Is sta-.tloned with-the—Army-Atr-Corps"at Randolph Field. Texas.

yNot oho oonslstent Record Ad-

vertiser has quit business o; failedIn the past ten yoar-s.

re book fair. TI19 u*muuwliich will feature books for oliU'dren from nursery to hlsh soliocage. will be open to the public fo;a_wee& starting Wednesday, De'comber 16. It is under the joinauspices of the library school amthe education1 department. MissCaputi, who is majoring in libraryservice, is also vice president, 0the Spanish Club.

-Florence Assell Wed ASoldier In El Paso, Texai

Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Assell, tajJSlWt Ornnd—avemtfT—rnr;

c-uncedi the marriage of theirdaughter. Miss Florence Assell, toPvt. Edward Hojecki. V. S. A.son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hojecki.oi WiUces-Barre, Pa. The cere-mony was performed Saturday inEl Paso, Texas.

Mrs. Hojecki attended the Rail-way schools and has been em-ployed by Qrutrin & Bodonpany. Pvt.jgatecklv thlNU

pany bqfore entering the ArmyAir Corps. Pvt. and Mrs. Bojecklwill live in El Paso.

POW DATEirwaa sot as

— -,.v. Patrolmen'sBenevolent Association^ Vauda-ville Show at their oieetlnB Thurs-day in the 0?olico Court room. Theshow will be presented in the Rah-way High School auditorlurn.HenrjrJ-Mtller;"state representa-tive, described the recent »eetmaheld in Trenton. Johw -M. Kie-,seeker presided. Reports weremade'. Jjy Robert Walkor, socre-•- - - • and Louis Rteo, treasurer.

• frave* and obolce pint*1 or without Perpetual Core

1 beantlfaj Hazelwood Crae-, West Lake Avenue. Office

! East Cherry Street. Rahway.pelephone: Babway 7-8112.

hts or Sunday* call Kab-r 7-O1S8-W.

GIFT IDEASComfort •.Here It Is!

SPRING-1

FILLED! i

LOUNGE

Dad will ittemUy "leap1 r<>r > i "when "he seen tlilS cliiilf iinilfr thChristmas ~O"eer~rt*ii hullt to Leon'I l sta'iUartl*of qualitcovered. S(i>rlii£ filled.

- A FuHYear To Pay!

46RUBY AN» CRYSTAL

All Purpose Glass Set . . r.

Exclusively at LeonV

reolh-lablno in its b«auly and low price! A lovelyconlrait in color for /Our dinner table- Every hottauwill appreciate the 'round fti* clock uw mode poinblsby ihis gracious gfass sarvlea.

8 Crystal Laiiehaen *lo*#*I C r y i t a l F a n Sheped

Sandwlek or Cab* Ptatti

1 tuby Salad Bowl7 Fe. Hors D'ovuvr* Trar

in Crytfal and Ruby1 Crystal Serving Fork1 Crystal Serving Spo«a1 Crystal Salt• Crystal r.pp.r1 Buby Su«or «! Rutty Crvemir \

ghout theThe Golden Text is:

Epworth League at 7 p. m.Rev. Jaqueth's

myrode

In OodlasalvaUuir-HTRnny glory: the"

fy g y :

of my strength, and

Friendly League willh

y League willmeet at the church at 3:30 p. m.

UnlontoCommunity House at

n. Pa. Tomorrow eve-

Lesson-Sermon cita-tions is the following from theBible: "He giveth power to thefaint: and to them that have nomight he lncreaseth strength."'Isa. 40:29)._

The Lesson-Sermon also ln-

Westminster Guild HearsMissionary At MeetingMrs. Oilbert van Bever. 9S«

Pierpont street, u-as hostessThursday evemns to the West-minster Guild of the Second Pres-byterian Church. Miss SusanneRi]£&er, former missionary' toJapan, was the principal speaker.Members who attended were MissMargaret Angevine. Miss EthelBaird. Miss Lucille Pomenalc, Mrs.W i l l i a m Oppenhelmer. MissJeanne Rankine and .Miss MarieRyan. Christmas decorations trill.be made at the next meeting, De»cember 17. at the church.

Rev. John Bechtel. of Nyack. N.Y., former missionary to HoneKong, who was—one of those un-able to escape the beleagueredcity, will speak at the 11 o'clockmorning and the 8 o'dock eveningservices at the Clark GospelTabernaete:—WmTWBsmeTa

on Sunday.avenue,

yRev. Bechtel. who remained in

Hong_ICorig through, the. siege andfall of the city to the Japanese,was arrested with other Ameri-cans and interned in a concen-tration camp. He returned to thiscountry on board the U. S. S.Oripsholm. Rev. Bechtel has re-cently completed. "We RemainedIn IIong-tEmig," an accuuiit uf liis

piace. , experienced without suffering.V j Whatever it is your duty to do.

i\etv Officers Named Byl*™ ?,a^ f e*385°ut h a r m to your"Second Baptist ChurchOfficers for the coming year

were elected by the congregationof the Second Baptist Church atthe annual meeting Friday nightat the church. Those named wereCharles Rogers, t r e a s u r e r

Ladies' Sewing SocietyHolds ChristmasLuncheon

The Ladies' Sewing Society ofthe Second Presbyterian Church

Thomas Shell, clerk and Sunday I held a Christmas luncheon meet-School superintendent; Mrs. Heze- i ing on Monday in the church lec-• - ' - • - — • • •ah Pitch, assistant clerk: Mrs.Lee Collins assistant • super^n-

ture room. Mrs. .William Brooks

president j opened the meeting with prayer.tendent; Robert Shell. _ _of B. Y. P. U.: John Madden.' Members of the luncheon commit-treasurer of foreign missions. ' tee were Mrs. .David Soderstam.Trustees elected to serve for spec!- i chairman. Mrs. Charles Schults.fled period were Duncan Hicks, Mrs. M. Enot. Mrs. James LangJohn Madden. Thomas Moore, one land Mrs. J. Edwards,year: Lee Collins, two years: | The society will_sell war bondsCharles Rogers, three years. In- and stamps during the evening

on Sunday. December 27. Rev.Norman Olphin presided at themeeting.

Theatre on_ December 17. EachThursday ladies of the society doRed Cross sewing at the church.The next meeting will toe held inthe church lecture room on Janu-ary 4.

serially in "The Alliance Weekly."ir

"The Thread Of Gold"

"The Thread of Qold" will bethe subject of Rev. Edwin A.Goldsworthy's sermon at 10:15Sunday morning at the First Bap-Ust Church. The congregationwill unite with the Federation ofChurches in the Christmas carolsinging at the First PresbyterianChurch at 8 o'clock Sunday eve-ni Th Dlt l

tapretnSf/mfonal i

SUNDAY-SCHOOL

By HARQUru LUNCQUtST. D. X>.Of tlia Moody Bible Institute oi Chldaao.(B«I*uad byW»«trn Newspaper Union.)

Lesson for December 13Lasson subjects and Scripture text* se-

lected and copyrighted by InternationalCouncil of Helijpmie Education; used by

i l \

bjects andcopyrighteHelijpmie

\

VALUE OF THE COTTRCH TOTHE SOCIAL ORDER

[Qrld.—Matthtw 5:13. 14.

Social and political leaders havein the church the strongest Influencetor good In all the world. Qne mar-vels that those who profess to seekthe best for humanity, who try ev-

with wvnry nf man,fell to see and use In full measurethe power oi Christianity. Perhapstile explanation ts that some of theseleaders are themselves unsavedratn, who do not understand spiritu-al things, and are not-wOling to giveGod the glory. Perhaps in the caseof others it is because of Ignoranceor lack of contact with the church.

Whatever the reason, the situa-tion should be remedied. AmericaC~ould~solve~her proolernsrhoth ~so "eial~und political, by a nation-widerevival of true Christianity, with theaccompanying salvation of thou-:anda nt nnrr>nyert*?<1i Xt

***" • have a revival In our own hearts.our own churches, our neighbor-hoods or communities.

y e ening. The Delta Alpha Class will

covered-dish supper andChi

hold a pper andannual Christmas party at thechurch Monday evening at 6:30.The Board of Trustees and trieW 4 d W 4 d :

their meetings on Monday.

Rev. Chester DavisAddresses P. T. A.

Franklin Group Has Var-ied Program At Tues-

day Meeting;Rev. Chester M. Davis, pastor

of the First Presbyterian Church,was the principal speaker at ihe

We find in our lesson that thechurch is

~"~1. "A "Powerful Influence for MoralGood (Matt. 5:13-10).

Salt In the midst of corruption,light In a world of unbelievabledarkness—what striking and mean-ingful figures with which to describethe Christian.

Believers are the ' 'salt of theearth" because they draw their sa-vor from God Himself. The Chris-tiflp rhnrrh. by_ God's~own-state—

Send Gifts That Live . . .From Baumanns

Everybody Loves Them

Your Mother Your Wife Your SweetheartOur baskets of bright growing plants last well in any home.Individual plants in all sizes. Scotch Heather, Azaleas, Cycla-

piHKt§rt)range Trees in

T"ntaKIn Sehool P. T. A. meeting"Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Davisdiscussed the "Home Institution

j of Spiritual and Religious Educa-tion.'' and explained the ciusesof Juvenile delinquency duringwar time.

Mrs. John Biddle conducted thebusiness- meeting—-It- -was -an?

Loaunced .that, the children of theschool hadi purchased $2>lO0worth of war stamps. Reportswere made by Mrs. a. E. McFad-den, finance chairman; Miss EnisBurcham, secretary; and Miss M.Ad P l ] h

ment. Is His own powerful antisepticwhich preserves the social orderfrom falling into the -moral decaywhich sometimes seems imminent.It should, therefore, be honored andencouraged by that society whichit serves.

Christians are the "light of theworld," and it is the essential na-ture of light to shine. The darkerits surroundings the more markedits brightness, and the more neededits illumination. The good works ofChristians reflect the goodness ofGod, and so they glorify His worthyname. Brother, is your light burn-

wnrlB'T- n. A Stabilizing Element in So-

ciety (Mark 12:13-17).The world is In social ferment,

and our "own country has its shareof "isms" and social theories call-ing men to follow, asking their loy-alty, making them Utopian promises

ithut. foundt

fruity Jerusalem Cherries and a wide variety--of all kinds ofFlower Plants and Foliage Plants.

A WIDE SELECTION OFCUT FLOWERS - ROSES "

SWEET PEAS - CUT POINSETTIASCARNATIONS - HEATHER

"GATTOENIAS - CAMETXD-GLADIOLUS—-—BOLLY-and

MISTLETOE _

« -

\ P.n platforms 1to einootuhces and com-

. fort . . . t*nd it saves wearand teot on the rug-Golden Glow maple frametapeatry, covered.

Beautiful Wreaths for the Dpbrs and for theCemetery.

iving Christmas Trees in tubs — Use them forChristmas and plant them outside afterwards.

Grave Covers — Cedar and Pine fastened towire frames that keep them in good shape all

[ Winter. ~

John R. B A U M A N N , Florht\ 900 ST. GEORGE AVE. RAHWAY, N. J.

Telephones Rahway 7-0711, 7-0712, T-0713

T-.«r^n STARTING TONIGHT—EVERY EVENING TO. CHRISTMAS

Members of the Florists* Telegraph DeliveryFlowers sent by telegraph anywhere

OPEN EVENING^ DURING CHRISTMAS WEEK

ore concerned about these clamor-ous voices, many of which are quitoproperly suspected oi having pur-poses for from beneficial to ourAmerican way of life, or to democ-

I t l f Y

"Alaska* Program TopicAt Missionary Meeting

"What About Christ'*EBENEZEE CHURCH NOTESRev. John VV. P. Collier's ser- '

i mon topic wui be The Belly and Sermon At First Churchj Thiglis of Brass" at the 11 o'clock j

Mrs. Ronald G. Acken presided j service Sunday morning at theat the December 2 meeting of the j Ebe^ezer A M. E Church. The

„ , . „ I Sunday School will meet at 10 a.Women s Missionary Society of! m S u n < i a y e v e n ing at 8.the Second Presbyterian Churchat th home of Mrs. Guy Howard.4

Collier will speak on "IndividualResponsibility to God." The Allen

i hold us meeting at the church at6:45 Sunday 'evening. The regularweekly prayer meeting will be heldWednesday at 8 and the Silver

will meet at 9.Y

442 Elm avenue. Mrs. Gilbertvan Bever was program chair-man, and led the discussion on"Alaska." Mrs. Joseph Smith ledthe devotions. A new mite box , ^ ^chairman. Mrs. Willard Freeman. , L e a f

was named to succeed: the late |Miss Georgia tmderhill. Reports jwere made by Mrs. Adam Rankine. | Christmas"seals are a legal de- ! evening.

•What About Christ?" will bethe sermon topic of Rev. ChesterM. Davis ai the First Presby-terian Church at the IV o'clocfemorning service on Sunday. TheRahway Federation of Churcheswill liold its Christmas carolsinging program in-the church at8 p. m. A special Christmas pro-gram has been planned' by MissGladys Whitehead lor the 7o'clock Fellowship meeting Sunday

Mrs. John Franelskysecretary, and Miss Eva Martin, 'duction from gross income, for in- j will lead the devotions. Thetreasurer. Mrs. George Cowie. come tax purposes, according to . weekly Prayer Service will be held

-111 be hostess to Ltflg—Union County Tuberculosis at the church at 8 Wednesday eve-noiit meeting-. ke«stte-.- i ulna.

CARROTSTi ti1 f

S |o_Til . nation1! fin.tt Mily lendar young can-en a> a varthvl.ll. loving. Large ordinal bunch.,. Rich In vitamini A, B. Cend G.Jumbo Florida

Grapefruit ^ 5cJust Hi* sis* yau went. Featur* value!

Jumbo ICEBERG

Lettuce 3zb;Yw, jumbo headl.of fancy le«b«rgl

Selected Firm Ripe

Tomatoes B°* 19CLuielsui red rip. tunstoat ipeelally prieadt

ORANGES Mey-FiortckfPlenty ef rich Juic. In Hi.w-fino Florid

POTATOES

Beans 2 "* 25<Fmh from H10 farm. Guaranteed "topf."

Dozen

Plenty of rich lain in Hiew-fino Florida!. Without a doubt rodoy'i best Orange value!

U. S. No. 1

MAINE

GH • supply KOV and

Supreme Enriched~Brea3Vitamin B-l Conttnt, Niadn and Iron. Strvt Thi» b«tt«r Drtidd Ev«ry Day.

Lara.Loaf

Farmdal.Evoporotri

Jwansdown_SHour

TollCon,

Heinz Ketchup

Ada ParreU. school b r j i ^ T ^ ££ £ £ , ™£* £Z?«,°>ichairman of the Junior Red g e n i a , ot fre(!dom „, spceehi c ^

What can we do to meet thorn?

u i o RedCross. The classes of Miss AnnaHurtt and Miss Anna Murphy hadthe most parents present."

A C h i tp p s t .

A Christmas play, "Is SantaReal?" was presented by thepupils of the first, second andthird grades, under the directionof Miss. Murphy. A Victory Dancewas given by the girls of the unngr

"classes under the direction of MissMary Dunn.

At the Executive Board Meeting,which preceded the re&ul&r meet-ing, plans were made to sendChristmas gifts to Fort Monmouthsoldiers who have no families toprovide Christmas~~-foT them.Christmas candy will be packednext Wednesday by the associa-tion for the school children.

fiems Of Thought^PTP.IT flV TM*CTfgTTT.ltflPBQ- _[

meet them?Hare ts tho answer: Preach Christ.Bring men to a saving knowledge ofHim and to a godly way of living.For tho Christian U directed byChrist Himself to "render unto-Cac-gar the things that are Caesifr's"—and they do it tod, because theyhave—first—rendered"tGtl

ascoWFHOVCDMINUTE

MAN

things that oro_CSod'a."HI. A Loyal Exotaple of Good

Citizenship (I Pet. 2:13-17).The highest measure of loyalty to

country is the Christian standardhere stated. In Romans 13:1-10 welearn that all authority comes fromGod and - hat tho power of rulersis to be recognized as His gift. Thatmeans that true rulers will submitto Him in every detail of their gov-ernment, seeking to know aad to doHis will._Ho 5 M *er^eXl>ra S t tar«ivc B - lo 3 ^^ |dJ | ( - ;

that be I n ». • ...•«».•• ..» - — -even tbousb. they xnay not rococnlze

Hiftis euuiuu ut Uiulx* pawef: This isEpicurus says, "gratitude is a j subject only to the limitation that

virtue that has commonly profit th«.y m«y nm >it.TTninrt_Hint-J.i.-vi/.—~ ~ And where is the I those things that dishonor God's

name. Sines their only real powerto rule-comes from Him. they haveno authority to tell anyone to do thatwhich Is against His holy will. When{hat happens, tho Higher Authoritytakes over and our loyalty must beto Him, the King of kings. ThoChristian then will be the best citi-sen, eager to do what king or coun-try may ask, in order thus to bear aflood testimony and to close thtrBSbuth" of" TdSIIsh crllicsT of "thnchurch.

The history of our country and olother lands reveals the names otmany illustrious Christian patriots,and the roll ef honor of those wholoved and served their country wellIn the humble and difficult places,would—bwir Its hundreds" ot"thbu-"ilands of names which -afe found alsoon tho roll of the church.

Christians, let us bo earnest and1 J-4ntcl4igent followers of Christ, whoso

lives count for'-moral uprteKtaessV"For God and Country" is the excel-lent motto of the American Legion,but it should be more than that; itshould be the purpose of everyChristian citizen.

It." And where is thevirtue that has not?^-8eneca.

Prom David learn to give thanksfor everything.—Every furrow inthe Book of Psalms is sown withseeds of thanksgiving.—JeremyTaylor.

Our thanks should be as ferventfor mercies received as our peti-tions for mercies sought.—Charles Simmons.

While no offering can liquidateone's, debt of gratitude to God,tho fervent heart and willing handare not unknown to nor Unre-warded toy Him. — Mary ErtfcerEddy._ H gratitude is due irom man to

man, how much more from monto his Makerl^Joseph AddUon.

:+.—Pride -slays thantegrvmS, "But anhumble mind Is Ore soil out ofwhich- thanks naturally grows.—H. W. Beecher.

The Holy* Comforter EpiscopalChurch will hold a cho* meln sup-per and Parish Bazaar this eve-ning. Supper will be served from6 to 7:80 p; m.

'£-33*Bold Medal HouC40(fDuff Waffle Mix \HBorden's HEMO ?$9fGevaert Films-" 12$-

Chili SauceMustardMayonnaiseShredded Wheat"111

251w19*10025d

>*»

Green Giant Peas " r 15cDel Maiz Niblets ' ^ 12c

Yes, this is Acme's Every Doy Low Price

New Tomato SoupVegetable Soup MixMinute Man Broth SupremeDuff's Ginger Bread MixSunshine Graham CrackersMy-T-Fine Desserts ""*NBC Premium Crackers

Super Suds2*

10 Vt Ox.Con*

I4-Ox.Paclioo*

nllwiMtah. CksMUU.

22c3 pkgs. 25c

25c19c

U). «*?Pko- 1/C

3 pfco»- 15cIb. Pkg. 17 C

_ GiantCrfcg. 61 e

Dog Food •boa Octagon

flersheyOctagon 2 ' ^ H

"&srGrO-Pup,5SS ^ 2 5 t f

OctagonFrwl TiOirtitmoi Cortii for 15 OctOflon Coupon*, Moil to Coifjot* Co.

OCTAGON CLEANSER 3 cans 13cO a A G O N TOILET SOAPPALMOLIVE SOAP 3

3 cakes 14c

18c sf,'.h 9cALMOLIVE SOAP 3 sJTSSi. 18c s

S\WEETHEART TOILET SOAP 3 cak.s.

TCtEENEX~FA"aAl" TISSUESTh« QualllvWaxad P O M 8c

150100-TI.

Roll

20cidc19cRAP-IN-WAX ....

Mazda LampsSAFEGUARD YOUR jPUTUREI HILP W I N THE WABI " BUY WAR STAMPS REGULARLY

Acme Meats Are "Tops" In QualityFANCY STEWING

SNS333 Lbs. Average. Guaranteed Tondor and Full Flavored

"b. 29c•»• 35c">• 31c'"• 37c">• 35c"»• 18ti". Jlc"•• 39c

Fresh Galas * Z£f-Frankfurters DinnerFrankferters, SkinlessSausage LinksSausage MeatScrapple PhiladelphiaBologna" "p!oo° °rLiver Wurst

SHRIMP *"» * 3 %CROAKERS — * I6<£Fillet of Haddock «• 39?OYSTERS «-» <••.. 29«!

FISHINSURESSOUNDHEALTH

ACME MorkntK Mnlo It Bwey tn

Check Your Purchases at Home| — T h * price it marked en tvety Item.2—A eoth regjtier receipt Is given to every euitamarihotf Ing each ifem-rung on -Hi» r«g liter. •3—When you gtt your purchaie home you eon com par*your coih regiirer receipt with the prices market! onthe items*

EGGS Silver SealCarton of 12 57c

65cEvory cos guaranteed to satisfy,

Gold-Seal C © = - 6 o l d SealMedium Sire J 7 C Large Size

Each carton "doted" for your absolute protection.

MARGARINE Princess- -ib. 17cSTORE CHEESE Mild, Colored ib. 29c

Sharp Cheese £:tr. it 35e

-i

OWNED AND OfERATED BY THE1 AMERICAN STORES CC _

1562-64 MAIN ST., RAHWAY 3LAHGE FREE PAR1&ING JWMC_B

\

\ \

' •• • > . . • • . . .•.!' A . . \ j . I

PAGE FOUH THURSDAY, DECEitefiH 10, 1942

DRINKFOOD ENERGY

Pepsi-Cola Is mads only by P«psl-Cola Company, long Island City, N. V.luttortj.d Bottltr: P.oji-Cola Bottilng Conijunj ot Haw Jwiay

TelephCiir '

\XA

NamedPresident Of2nd Ward ClubRepublicans Elect Full

Slate Of Officers AtRegular Meeting

DuBois Ted' Gilman waselected president Dl Lhe SecondW"ard Republican Club 3t the r«r-ular moncniy mee:ing held in th?Jr. o . U. A. A. Hall Tuesdajnight. Other officers chosen wereVice-president. John D'Arobrosa2nd vice-president. Mrs. ChirlesGroehling; secretary. Miss EdnaBischoff: treasurer. Warren VanPelt: sergeant-at-arnvs. .CharlesGroehling.

Members at Me executive com-

pMate!

LOS*chaiBJMap]streetrace

r

MINT SPRINGSA Blend — pt 1.30 Quart 2.5S

SHERBROOK STRAIGHT MARYLAND RYEFoili V ia i s Old Jg* «T~i|

Ion 9 a & JLpt 1.4.'!—qt 2.80 '- Gallon

(il.ENMORE KENTUCKY STRAIGHTBOLRBON WHISKEYBottled In Bond — 100 Proofpt-1.65 Quart 3.25

BARCLAYS NO. 7 Cl'P—86 ProofA Blend — pi 1.37 Quart 2.69

<;. & VV. PRIMROSESTRAIGHT RYE WHISKEYpt 1.20 Quart 2.35

BLACK PRINCE ROCK & RYE'- pt 69c—pt 1.28 5th 2.18 Qt 2.50

PLENTYSTETN1ES~

ON HAND

ICE GOLfL BEER IN KEGSDelivered To Your Home

R. & H. Beer _ Piel's Beerl/s Barrels l/s Barrels

All StandardBrands of Ice

Cold Beer & Ales

SANDER'SWINE & f.TqTTOR. STORF.

riS39 MAINST^TPREE DEIJVEBT

Mrs. Harry Dineeh: second ditrice. DeWitt Founts ana MrsTheodore Bar:z; third districtJohn Novabilsky and. Mrs. Oroeh-hng; fourth district. Victor- Rouiund and Mrs. Millard Jett.

Christmas Party"Following the business meeting

i the membership held a Christmasparty sponsored by the Refresh

Commit:ees assisted' by Mrs. J. J. O'Donr.ell. Mrs. Clifford Lewis. MrsCharles Drake, and Mrs. WarrenVanP.-lt.

Mrs. Elwood Miller, of 271Wade avenue was elected- to raem-oership in the cltih

Announcement was made thatthe anniversary banquet would be

M. in the Jr. O. U^ A. M. HallJanuary 12 with the Ladles'

Auxiliary in charge.iutiUarx- - . .

Members 6f TRe Ladies' Avah-iary met at the home of Mrs.Qroehling Tuesday afternoon andelected the following officers forthe coming year: President. Mrs.

roehliijg; vice president, Mrs.Colbia Tyler; secretary. Mrs. VanP.U: treasurer. Mrs. Albert H.Schaefer: corresponding secre-tary. Mrs, Harry Dinsen.

The r.ext meeting of the Auxil-iary will be heki January 12 at thehome of Mrs. Tyler. 2SS Mortonavvnue.

©rganizansns in charge oT tlftsale of war bonds and stamps atthe public booths during the com-ing wesk are: tomorrow. Ladles'Auxiliary of. Rahway Hebrew Con-gregation; Saturday. First Baptist.Church; Sundayy Daughters ofAmerica; Monday. Holy ComforterEpiscopal Church; Tuesday. ZionLutheran Church; Wednesday,First Presbyterian Church; Thurs-day. Second Presbyterian Church,The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Dem-ocratic Club has charge of thebodths today. '

Home .Nursing GroupHears Radio Lecturer

The Rahway Home NursingGroup held a tea and" lecture fornumbers and those interested inthe course at the Hcteran OQiingClub. More than 100 guests heardCarleton Fredericks, member ofthe staff of the V. S. VitaminCorporation and WMCA radio lec-turer, guest speaker. Mr. Fred-ericks discussed the value of vita-mins in the daily diet andanswered questions asked hv thifgroup.

Tea was served after the lec-ture. Mrs. Arthur Perry, chair-man of the Red Cross VolunteerServices, and Mrs. Dion Dean,Red Cross vice chairman, poured.Mrs. Harry Simmons Jr., was re-freshment chairman.

VOLTIOrOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS GIFTS EARLY

First Aid Instructor' Ffohoted By Class

The Tuesday evening thirst AidClass, which meets at JWoseveltSchool, SreseaTeff a War &>»d to"their Instructor, Joseph K. Famu-IBt, druggist, 23* East GrUttTavfe-Siie, at the comrlletlori of thecourse Tuesday. Peter A. Sensenlgmade tHe presentation.

Other members of the class whoparticipated Were Sirs. AlbertaBrunt. Miss Ruth darkens. MissEvelyn Ludlow, Miss fillen W«b€r,Mr. and Sirs. Paul Newman, &fir.and Sirs. Staurice tfeGratli, Sariftleh, AngeZo Qattosa, jUtJss HeteaMiirtl. &{is& Hel«i aw.art3^2fisstSrace HeiseaBottle, Mrs. fivwyriifersaon, Miss Barbara Wlegin-ton, Mrs. Shirley fainter, MissSiarle Cook. Miss Viola Vtacze,Miss Carol Richards, Miss StartsStotesbury, Miss Borothy Smith.Mrs. Haywurd Prescott, Mr. andMrs. DaWltt Christopher, MrsWffiteat-Ptrittcnt. Miss Wanda Po-

PA6B WWE-

PartyMade At Legion M

Plans were made to.Christmas Party with th

tl( Har

Hers of Ladies.

AineMean Legion Thursdavat tHe Legion Sail. The Zalso send delegates to theBoll tablet dedication in

nday afternoon. Legionvoted to send a. letter of c,tulatlon to Mayor John Eon his appointment u 'Prosecutor of Union Countsniahder Tyler E. Clark "

Hot

Act!

AttJMNJ ASSN. MEETS~The nominating comnjittsj BLEICKE

JEWELERS OF REPUTATION

The Gift Is Paid For"1 - - GUgSecretary, and Joseph Kelly.tirex.

817 Broad St. Elizabeth, N. J.

the Citizens of (NAME STATE) ire equal to Nebraska's challenge. Let's get out the scrap to bury the Axis I

Organizations To ConductSale Of War Bonds

This Week

-pWar—Savings BoardAnnounce New Booth

held a meeting.home of Mrs. W. J. Brunning.1323 Maple terrace. The Boarddecided to move the war boothnow,_at the A. & P. to McCrory'sFive <& Ten Cent Store on Cherry-street -The-booths at the FirstNational Bank and the RahwayTheatre will be open as usual.

Mrs. William Heaslip, who willmake posters featuring 'waxsages'for store windows, was named co-chairman with Mrs. J. W. Cos-tello. Mrs. A. K. Farmer wasnamed co-chairman of publicitywith-Mr-s-.- Robert -Peeau.

Brmrrii . mfmbajs—present—were-

Washington P. T. A; HasTuesday MeetingAt School

The Washington P. T. A. metTuesday afternoon at the school.Mrs, C. C. Giannoser representa-tive from the association to theSchool Convention In New York,reported on the convention activi-ties. Members of Miss Helen Ver-neau's class presented a. Christ-mas play, "The Toy Shop." Chil-dren fronj L6he second and thirdgrades entertained betwei

Refreshments were served.The next meeting will be held atthe High School in February onFounders' Day.

Coming J^vents

Batli Room ScalesCarpet SweepersNovelty RugsElectric Irons

Electric ToastersPyrex Gift WareHassocksCard Tables

MANY OTHER TIMELY AND SUITABLE GIFTS FROM WHl€H-TOMAKE YOTTR_SF.LErTTON. COM

9Games For All-Ageslv.v. Skates (all sizes)

Chemistry Sets-

rector SetsEducational ToysMechanical ToysToy Trucks* arid

rTHE WHOlt FA Ml IV!

HEADQUARTERS FOR LIONEL TRAIN SETS AND ACCESSORJES_g

H. R^BTNSONMAIN STREET PHONE RA. 7-2200

the committee are Harry Blltzer,TBBBjSmTn Dembllng. Al Lewis andJtolelU

The EStecutive Board of the Wo-men's War savings Commutes- -program*

Mrs. Frank Henson, Mrs. M. J.Uftnn. Mrs. Har-ry- -Cohen, *Bss"Ma-rie Bristor, Mrs. Costello, Mrs.Heaslip, Mrs. Farmer and Mrs.Pegau.

served by Benjamin Dembline andIrving Pribell during the social

Lost articles quickly recovered-hrough Record want ads.

MEDICAL — SURGICALSalary Replacement Benefits May Be Added

At Small CostNo Waiting Foe Groups To Form

-— No Medical ExaminationFamilies—Individuals Insured At Once—No Red Tape

Bauer-Brooks1480 IRVING STREET RAHWAY 7-0865

RAHVVAl OlllL, WEDMiss Jean Weaver, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weaver, ofLancaster, Pa., formerly of Rah-way, -became the bride of EnsignHarvey T. Herold, of Newark,Thursday afternoon. The cere-mony was performed! in the Grace

iiirph, «r»w.rtr A rf»-ception was held in the lectureroom of the church. Guests fromRahway were Mrs. William F.Eppensteiner, Mr. ancLMrs. HenryHerman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T.McClintocK, Mrs. 'John Morss,•Mrs. George L. Ortdn, Miss Elisa-beth Orton, Mrs. Charles Pastand-Miss ehailujjle FujiE

-v-Thursday, December 10

Chow Mela--supper at the HolyComforter Episcopal Church dur-ing the parish bazaar.

Friday, December 11 -Meeting at 2:30 p. m. of the

Garden Department of the Rah-way Woman's Club, with Mrs.tinjliam Kulp, Woodbridje road.

Tuesday, December 15Literature Dspartaient of the

Rahway Woman's Club will meetat-2 p. m. at the horns of Mrs.Waller Oanong. 674 Hamiltonstreet.

[others' dubChristmas party at 8:15 p. m. atthe First Presbyterian - ChurchCommunity Rouse.

WGdaesflay, December i sArt Department of Rahway Wo-

man 's Club will meet at the homeof Mrs. Paul Hull. 113 Bast Mil-ton avenue.

Thursday, December 17Regular meeting of the Rahway

U. S. O. JJouricJJLJii. .the. -Boys'- •XobWof the Y. M. C. A. at 8 p.m.

Guests Entertained ByKnights Of Pythias

BejLSEhieoic, Royal Vizier of the'D.O.E.K. of Newark, was guest atthe open meeting Thurs. night ofthe Rahway Lodge IS, Knights ofPythias. Other guests Were pres-ent from Linden and Newark.

Jay Kendall, chairman of th?membership committee, reported!five naw members solicitedthrough the new dtflve. Others on

Our specialist, service keepsyour brakes in perfect adjust-ment—assurlne absolute' tle-pendsblllt]' irt time of emerg-

wasteful wear.

RAHWAYBRAKE SERVICE

S. J. GASSAWAY126S Main St., At Emerson Avc.

riipnc Hah.. 7-1S11

TUntran. Credit

At No Extra Goat I 2

THERE'S no Interest «• ear-rylne thSUge when yoa Kny

your glasses at Gildbliltt1* aa*a tttttttrta optometrist SSsifre*you of peuperlsr prescribedWiar. ,:•" '

Dr. Paul MalaraotOptotijeirlHt

In Attetidanee DallyOpen Bally tf A, M. tb 6 P.M.Also Thurs., Prl. & Sat. Eies.

GoMbltiH'sOredlt JcwcIern^A Optlclaiii"

81 EAST CHEttBr ST.

Beverage ShopEAHWAT'S PUnEST Ai«J MOST _ tTP-TOJMSE-UQBOE STOSE

Now Located AtCOR.-IRVH'JG-atrt-fcEWIS STREET

l!Bsincy_!LJEagel^aan, Prop."(Fornler City hall BIdg.)

ttahway 7-2299

WlttHT'S MARYLANDSTRiilIGMT

Rye WhiskeyDistilled in MarylandPint 1.H — QUART

2.88EARLY TIMES

STRAIGHT

WHISKEYS Years Old

The Wluskey That'MadeKentucky Whiskies

f a o

TtiE CHKtSTMNBROTHERS FCRE

WINESProduced and Bottled at

Napa, California.Owned and operated bythe Brothers of the Curls-

Golden Sberry, Ruby PortMoscatol - Bnreosdy

Claret - ChabllsDry Sherry ana

^_CocktadI SherryIn Four-Fifths and

Half GallonsAIL STAfJrmTt.DZPRTCEfe

FAJVIOUS

LEADERBLENDEirWinSICEY

The Straieht Whiskey inthis proSnot Is

25% 1 Years Old75% tiraJn Kcutml spirit-

QUART

2.41King William

SCOTCH WHISBottfed 8y Jflhh GlCo., GlaseSw, Scotland

BACK of every now ship of the sky andsea are thousands of telephone calls.

Long Distance line's are heavily burdenedand materials needed to build more havegone to wif.

We ore keeping the lines, in fine eemdi--don and putting through calls as fast as we

can. ypM onnby not calling WasWngton,' D .otfaer war-busy ccritcJ-8

POSTER IN BANK01 Sssssl

garbor Day. December 7. the Wo-War Savings Cammlttee

a coster in. the FirstjTaLionai Bank listing the wo-men's organizations who are ?lig-(He ror the Merit Award Certifl-c»t:s. In ordsr to quallfy_for thejiard. societies mu^t have 90°0[ their membership buyirig warbonds and stamps regularly. Thelettering on the poster was done

Sales At Public War BoothsTotal $3T724.60 For Week

A total of s3.734n60 in war | S82S in war bonds was purchased.

Members of tills croup were Mrs.- Br-DuRie-and-Sirs'. B. A. Reeves.J. P. Wraight. Mrs. Arthur Schen- i *606.8O was sold on Tuesday bydorf. Mrs. T. H. Roberts, Jr., Mrs. Oie Woman's Auxiliary of the3. J. Ho®n*n;slrs. Glarence Ma- M a. h-w a y Manorial Hospital,eulre. Mrs. Jason Kemp, Mrs. W. Worfcers were Mrs. Norman Mar-

tin. Mrs. E. A. MacWhlnncy. Mrs.Earl Silvers, Mrs. B. E. Lauer.Mrs. ArtauiTlolph. Mrs. P. E.Prentice. Mrs. Sherwood Valen-tine. Mrs. Walton Selover Jr..

"Mrs. D. V. Donovaii and Mrs.John Early

Y-esterday Mrs. Charles Schults.Mrs. Robert Graeme. Mrs. SdvinPayne, Mrs. James "Vlenoli. MSrs.

Vtrs. Oeorse T. Aleeo and Mrs.John D'Ambrosa. members of theWomen's Aaslliary ot tne Y. sf.C. A., sold bonds and stampsworth W66.4S.

bonds and stamps was sold at thepublic booths in the city duringthe past week. On Monday theanniversary di Pearl Harbor, only

by St. Mary's Schcol and it wasframed by Mrs William Heaslip.

$£62.75, the largest amount forany one day. wai sold on Sundayby the Rahway Woman's Clubgroup. Workers were-Mrs. Ken-neth Hoffman. Mrs, C. D. EI-dridge. Mrs. Joseph Kenna. Mrs.W. O. AugusUne. Mrs. CharlesCarci and Mrs. Carl Graves.

Thursday WorkersLas. Thursday tha Railway City

Cirele Lady For;swrs sold $414.30.Workers from this group wereMrs. C. H. Peterson. Mrs. PredSolimjdt. Mrs. George Ruddy.Mrs. John Baros, Mrs. PatrickMurtha and Mrs. George Dlng-fleld.

Workers from the Ladies' Auxil-

7

FURNITURE GIFTSBRING.PLEASURE TO THE FAMILY ANTJ^ENDURING BEAUTY TO THE HOME.

Gift SuggestionsI For A Merry Christmas

Alfred Carlson. Mrs. Howard Mar-Un, Mrs. George Oldfield. Mrs.Percy Robinson. Mrs. EdmundSmalley and Mrs. Oliver Cort-right.

On Saturday $817.4 worth ofbonds and stamps was sold by

Peter yensemg. Miss Bar-tcra—dTwnnetl. "Mrs: "A."Pagans,rs. Albert Sctaaefer. Mrs. Leon-

ard. WisharL_and..-Mrs__I£ent>«ih--Van Horn. These women repre-sented the Rahway RepublicansWomen's League.

Other WorkersWorkers from the Red Cross

Production Room sold bonds andstamps worth $798.30 on Monday

Garbage MenContinued from Paee One

'ThestTTEeins A.re Still AvailableAt Our Store But QuantitiesA re LimitPit"

Emerson and

Crosley

M

Console and Table

Models

Electric Toasters

Electric. Broiters

Electric Mixers

Fruit Juicers

Detecto BathroomScales

Gas RangesYoungstown

Kitchen Sinks

AND OTHER PRACTICAL GIFTS

Dependable Tare Co-~ ^1517 IRVING STREET, RAHWAY

Opposite Public Service

PHONE RAHWAY 7-2666

OPEN EVENINGS TIL 7 P.M. SAT. EVES. 'TEL 0:30 P.M.

to-ra"ise~ tJie~~SnfiuSrsalary of~the~Assistant City Engineer from $3,-000 to $3,340 af the request of theEngineering Committee.

Resolutions were passed author-lzing the assessments for lm.-pravements-on Winfield street,amounting to $2,034.63; Staatonstreet, for S200: and-Stone street,for $3,526.03.

A resolution offering congratu-lations to Mayor John E. Bargerupon his recent appointment asacting County Prosecutor wasunanimously passed by the Coun-cil . • , - — -

—Authorisation fui Uiii~cTeatfoBof art emergency note for $354.60to cover the cost of a five per centbonus to the employees of thePublic Library making less than$3.00<T*per year was granted bythe Council.

Xmas Pay CheeksAll employees of the city will re-

ceive their salary checks for thelast half of December beforeChristmas, according to a resolu-tion passed at the meeting.

Rev. Gilbert van Bevfer. pastorof the Second PresbyterlalTChurch, was appointed a memberof the—I*ibrajy—Beard for a ternrof five years. Kev. van Bever re-places Rev. Qeorge Vogel who hasleft the city.

The Council voted to hold a spe-cial meeting next Wednesdaynight for the purpose of passingan emergency note .6p cover thenve per-^een^-boBua to-earnot lite Boiara or Education and todiscuss the situation In regard tothe collection' of garbage.

During the Civil War, life in-surance paid American familiesabout $7,000 daily In policy bene-fits ; during the Spanish-AmericanWar about $400,000 daily; duringWorld War I about $1,800,000daily; and today «6.500,00O daily.

' 4 1

* * *

r*ui count on when long wear counts most!

FoValraost half a century in Union Count/,the Stein & Markowitz Label has been ourword of honor for long, satisfactory wear,authentic styling and expensive tailoring.That's theJdnd of record you ought to bearin mind when ynuJMi.v these-dayBi—BecaaBe.-now more than ever before, you want doth- -ing-that-you-ean count on to-AveanveJl-flong time to come. Come see the fresh newarrivalsTor longs, shorts, stouts, regulars.

Topcoats* 5 •.-.'

*o

O'coats

w

•TsiftOAD-ST.

A Iterations Free!

Be sure to ask.ee thr-fq-rnwis

Scbaffncr. & MarxClothes — exclusivehere in Elizabeth.

, EUZABETB—OPEN EVENINGS(Opposite Court House)

iU&SSSsyi&y;V? *1 < v l j ^ i

cabin«ts with sfaelvca.GAinsborouffh chair covered in textUredcotton prijit- yellow or blue background,

k and b t t f d fi

Mn hr^tmy Cullnrelto inComplofo • with 8 cocktail •

In holders. Sliding aholt withcohol-resistnnt metal tra

KOOS BROS.RAHWAY, NEW JERSEYHighway 27

• > . • • • ' ' . , . • '

I.S* SIX

10,

WANT AUii AOCIJPf fetri'O'S"P. M. THE DAY BEFOREPUBLICATION. T H E S EADS CASH IN ADVANCE. Record Want Ads Reach The People And Get Re suit sThe Railway Record

THe Horns N

ClassifiedAdvertisingCLASSIFIED AVERTTSTMO

INFORMATIONThe Rahway Record reserves

tne rl£bt to edit or reject anyclassified advertising. All ad£oiugi conform to The Recordtype and classification standards.Errors must be reported afterfirst Insertion as the publisher trillnot be responsible for more tbarj

RATES_a.oents Mr word ca,i, i~[advance, mtatonw Z ^ fe»er ward.or more times.

Help Wanted Female33

BOOKKEEPER — CASHIERExperience preferred but notnecessarv. Pull time — goodpay. Give qualifications,salarv expected. Write RecordBox 475.

Oct 23_tf

Articles For Sale43

T O m

Housekeeping Rooms52

WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOl'SE-work. steep in or out. Greven'sHolel. Cherry Street.

one Incorrect Insertion.

known their Identity. Forthere la uu eADu~ctaan

; WHITE U'OM*N TO DO HOUSE-

^^Wwvwl-FHiott Fisfterlacmne

PoUce Headquarters. K- 7-1900Hospital J&. 7-0034 :City Office* Jfc. 7-1150

Special Notices

I C T O r WtSH LOVETTTXriFTSifor ChrLsuuas buy Avon Prod-Hrts-.- ftepresentatire eaiTRah- ]way 7-O045-W.

Comptometer OueratorStenoeranher-Typist

experienced

Office nivl and Wp^enger:ase 18 to 35 years

AOOIV personnel IVoartment

test.. 0.

Elizabeth. N. J.

WAS

WOMAN OR GIRL FOR LIGHThoiweu-ork ond care of child. No

i laundry. 136 Elm Avenue, Apt.| 2A. Ralway 7-1592-J.

TJ1EHE ARE TWO TICKETS TO:he Railway Theatre for M.Szatwsik. 1949 MontgomeryStreet. Bring lliis ad to The _ _Record office before Decem- W A N T F r > wQM*v ~TO~*ssTgT | TVY'O BIRD CAGES. ONE WITH'u*r ' ' ~] en re nf invalid

LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS.housekeeping facilities. Inquire119 Monroe Street or call Rah-way 7-0580-M. Oct 15 26combined with exacting work-

2 E S ? E S S E t T t S F .• R N . S K H E U ROOM ANDlamps, secretary and kneeholedesks. We can save you moneyon all your furniture require-ments Including rugs.

SUlyOS1595 Main Si., cor. Bridie St.

kitchenette. private shower, forlitiht housekeeping. 2313-Whtt-lier Street and Kearney Avenue.

Phone 7-1790or two. •109 Woodlawn Avenue.

CLARE.VCE PARKER CHRIST- | L m d f nJmas Cards. 50 for $1.00. up. | ONE OR TWO ROOMS. FUR-Names imprinted. 1334 Pierce I nished or unfurnished. Cam-

OVE ROOM AND S M A L Lkitchen, furnished for lighthousekeeping. Suitable for one

<vt. Tnn 'nship

this weekend? Use an eighthalof beer lapp. four gals.> S2.73each, plus deposit. Phoue Rah-way 7-0889.RAHWAY BOTTLING WORKS

cherry Street.

Sheriffs SaleSHERXPF*S SALE — In. Cbancery of

Now Jersey. Betw*«n IndustrialBuilding and Loon Association a!Rah way. N. J.. complainant, andMlchae-l J. Ptschl. et ala, defendants.f*t, fa. for sale of mortgaged premises.

By virtue of the above-stated, writof fieri fuel as to m« directed. I aiiallexpose for aale by public venduc. Inthe DUtrlct Court Room. In the CourtHouse, in the city of EUlaLbpth,' N. J.,on

WEDNESDAY. THE 1GTH DAY OPDECEMBER. A. D-. 1943

at two o'clock (ETWT) tn th« afternoonof aald day.

All the following tract or parcel of[and and promise* hereinafter par-ticularly described, aituote, lying andbeing in the City of Railway In, theCounty of Union, and State of New

;poiStrtrwt now

it one Hundred ten feet south 16degrees 58 ™i""t<*« West from theSoutheasterly corner of Bryunt Ter-race with the southwesterly line of

H V> II S F~K E F P • V r C e D t r a l Avenue, aald beginning pointH w u s t . n . e . E . i - i . ' N U being the southwesterly corner of a

rooms, all conveniences $7 and driveway 10 feet In width and the

premisesi t g

Paterson Street.

I'P AND DOWN CIRCULAR EUE-^O" gauge track. 4' feet

$a weekly. Also singles $3 and I northwesterly corner ofS4 near Perm Station IPS Wnrt herctn desert*?^ fr"m aniti

Main Street or call R a h w " i - ^ U n n l n 8 - a ) < " 1 8 O» .JS^rly aide of

square. 1344 BryancRahway 7-0194-W.

Street.

CHILD'S ROCK-A-SWIXG, INperfect condition. Reasonable.Telephone Rahway 7-1816-J.

Apartments Unfurnished

nilnutea W»st ao feet to o point:thence parallel with Central Avenue

. and along other lands no-w or formerlyI of Frederick C. Bauer South 73 fle-

54 i s ide of said driveway no r th 16 degrees| S3 m i n u t e * E^st 30 f e t t f- - | 32 minutes Ea

DeathsS. Faster Guth

S. Poster Guth, aeed 50, of 1388Bryant street died last night athis late residence alter being Infalling health for a year. Mr.

Court of ChanceryIN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY

R-33 141/1MTO: Prank Sh«a. Antonio Pluto. a4jheirs. d«vls«es and p«non&l repre-sentatives, Morgajlto PUaoo. Katrina.

known as Emlllo Aasogria, Mary AJJ-sogna. MoUle Gilbert, Wlodislaw Sou-man, HenrHca Baunum, Antonio Preal-OBO, owners: Mary Shea. Mrs. AntonioPinto. Mra. Julius Gerard, also knownas Mrs. Julturf Goldberg. Emeiy Wober,Harry Gilbert, Mary Prezloao, spouses;•~ " Baer. executrix under the last

on Baer. de-

gfeet to a corner of j

mortgttgees-By virtue of an order of the Court

[-of. Chancery of New Jersey made onthe 13th day of November* 1040. In acause wherein City of . Rahway. amunicipal body corporate In theCounty of Union and State of NewJers«y Is complainant arwUyou andh defendants, you are re-THREE ROOMS FOR RENT. 285 ] saiddnVewaTtt £lni""alS, "tnTnort^ i °">er»

Monroe Street. Telephone Kah- ! easterly corner of premises SSreTn!.way 7-O56I-M. Dec 3 tf descrttied; thence along the southerly \ complainant's bill on

side of driveway, 10 (tie

price iUs la I Found

houseworkCall Rahway 7-2S67-M

-FetWB-WHITE-MALE TERBIER7browti face and tail. Blackmarking. Collar. Wanderingseveral weeks. Rahway S

*|_ M_ale_Heljj.W_ante<l

MACHINISTS—-Lest

LOST GENTLEMAN'S HORNED |-rim glasses in brown leather [case. Reward. 2223 St. GeorgeAvenue. Rahway 7-0O16.

LOST MAN'S HAMILTON WRISTwatch on Irving Street. In-scribed qn. back. Has sentimen--ta+.vfthwr Reward. SStreet, Rahway -7-l-2a4--J.

Auto Service

AT THE FIRST SIGN OF Asqueak bring your car to us fora complete lubrication job.Sqeaks ratan lack of greaseand that means costly repairbills if it is not corrected. 'Ourtrained service men will do thework right. Schwarting's TydolService. Irving and Milton.

"Experienced All Around

Day Shift OnlyApply In Person

Rahway MachineTool Corp.

23 West Scott Avenueor Telephone

Rahway 7-1060

unnecessflrv. Too scale. P'pasant wnrk'ne: oomiiMnns. WliU<or cni^^^d. TFTaTniK n LaundrjCo.. 276 Hamilton Strpe'.

Nov 12 t!

Contracting _

Carl E. HodfeRoofbiff &ad Sldlnff

Alterations Kooderaizatdon.Remodeling. Loans Arranged. 1195Westfleld Avenue *ri

•work on reDairlnfi steel drumsstart 50 cents hnur, forty

' snts hour

way 7-08S1-M. Oot 33 tfTHESE ARE TWO TICKETS TO

the Rahway Theatre waiting forAugust Laughlin. 1923 BondStreet. Bring this ad to TheRecord office before Decem-ber 17.

Painting, Decorating18

F. R. REVOm, PAINTER ANVpaperhanger, Box 168, Wood-bridge Road. Phone Rahway7-3661 or 7-07OS.

Oct 2S tf

ja. :i,'.a. i

•mm i Special Services2 5

THERE IS STILL TIME TO OR-der a new hat for Dad or BigBrother for Christmas. Wemake them to order in our ownshop. We have built up a repu-tation for hat making and. hun-dreds of men have all their hatsmade to order by us. RahwayHat Renovating ^c fflioa Re-buiicHnBHSriop. 43 East CherryStreet.

Professional Services28

EXCELLENT PIANO INSTRUC-tor. Conservatory experience.Mme. A. Jessurum, 357 Syca-more Street, Rfchway 7-1277-M.

Nov 5 3t

| \

DAISY MINGST MUSIC STUDIO1152 New Brunswick Ave.,

Phone Rahway 7-0171.NOV IS tf

Money To Loan30

f

Money to LOBSOn Bond and Mortgage

Hyer * Amjitronj:TOCSwas Watldnol Bank

SuUdino

vert'meweekly minimum. $30. Call aonce. S»e Mr. Clelarrt. N<»w»vkfiteel Drum Co.. 1200 WesBlancke street, Linden.

^-=P™. DRTTW

MESSENGERSOFFICE ASSISTANTS

_pyer draft age

$100 per month upApply Personnel Department

Lidererwood Mfg. Co.773 Lidgerwood Ave.

Elizabeth, N. J. •

BOYS OVER 14 YEARS OLD TOdeliver orders after school andSaturdays. Schmaeling's Mar-ket. Inc., 1483 Main Street.

Situations WantedFemale

36WHITE WOMAN WILL DO GEN-

eral housework, days or halfdays: IU39'"Paterson street.

TWO TICKETS FOR THE RAH- . - ^ ^ ^way Theatre have been-lert-Tbri—°eZ-Z?r-Mrs, James Long. 329 UptonPlace, Just bring this ad toThe Record office before Decem-ber 17.

Coal -- Coke41

HOW'S YOUR COAL SUPPLY?Real winter weather is on theway and you will be wise tohave a plentiful supply of genu-ine - Blue Coal. "America'sFinest Anthracite." You'll rec-ognize it oy Its blue color, andremember: Blue Coal gives moreheat for your money. GeorgeM. Friese, Inc., Rahway 7-0309.Dealers In Blue Coal, coke, fueloil and mason materials.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY tRON GRATEfor flreplace.fto burn coal. Mrs.J. M. Randolph. 191 West Mil-ton Avenue.

Street.515 Hamilton

CHILD'S LARGE SIZE ROLLtop desk, with swivel chair 1452t?ew Chur&a Strew.

MAN'S HEAVY OVERCOAT.like new. size 44. $10. 778 JaquesAvenue.

YOUTH BED AND CHUJO'S—wa^€Erobe-chesr"of drawers! Ex-

cellent condition. "Reasonable.Rahway 7-0232-M.

CHILD'S VIOLIN. COMPLETEwith case. $5. Boy's ice skates,size 6. 516 Jaques Avenue. Rah-way 7-0784-2M.

MODERN TABLE TOP OCLstove, white porcelain, also

man-1* bicycle. Oak Tree Koad.Iselin. If. J. Telephone Metuchen6-1791-J.

pxoi'ements.Aduhs preferred.Street.

1 8 W I T H i i v i - 73 degreei a£jajn^M«. weuTjOfl ^MtRent- reasonable." to ir'polnETinSeTSasteriy side of Bry-

1735 Essex a n t Terrace, the place of Beginning.SECOKD TRACT: BE&WNiNO at a

point in the lino dividing the property° f p r« d « r l c k C. Bauer from l<ind now

f l ^

Inquire 1768 Lawrence Street.Dec. 10 :

THREE ROOMS AND BATH.hot water and heat furnished.

south IS degrees 83! minutes w m at right angles to thesoutherly line of Central Avenue from

i t h e northeasterly corner of saidBauer's land. H being also a north-u-egterlv corner of said land now orformerly of Stlllman. said corner

Business Place For SaleHouses To Let

Adults eniyr-6S&-Semttrary Ave--L*'*o8r nr tne soutSwestirly line" ofv,i,o ooKn-Q., T nil* T I Central Avenue, distant 150 feet southnue. Rahway 7-0736-J. I 7 a d e g r e e s w minutes East, from the

Southeasterly corner of Bryant Ter-i race and Central Avenue: from saidI beginning point: thence (1) along theI said dividing line of properties afore-said, south 16 degrees 33 minutes

56 west. 11 feet to a point: thence north' TO degrees 28 minutes west parallel

omplainants bl l on or before thei*tti day of January, nejct.'or the aald

you.bill "was fLied to foreclose oar-

tXoXn unrecorded certificates of tax aaleajfectlna lands In the City of Rahway,aforesaid which tax certificates wereexecuted by the Receiver of Taxes to

ln OF DOUBLE HOUSE, $18 PER with"the"ald line^^Centrol Avenue./month W t l i 1 8 te*% t a l t iJ t i t l li

MAN'S IVER JOHNSON BI-cytfle. 28 inch. Practically new,balloon tires, $25. TelephoneRahway 7-0424-R,

, $18 ER e e^Centrol Avenue.onth Water electric Dineless 1 8 te*% t o a P° l n t iJ1 t i l c easterly lineionin. water, eiecmc. pipeiess o f a driveway; thence along the south-urnace, g-as connection. Bau- easterly line ef aald driveway-an d-af

inann. Florist, 900 St. Oeorges right angles to the aforesaid .line ofAvenue, Rahway. N, J ' Central Avenue north :a d-egrooj* S3

' I minutes east 11 feet to a potnt; thence—. ^ | south 73 degrees 28 minutes East

' l l l ith th| s o h 73 degrees 28 minutes East

r> - rji TT ID A ' parallel with the oecond course hereinJiUSineSS 1 l a c e 1 O K e n t , IS feet to the potat or place of Begln-

59

8 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE,small ice box, oil range, cabinet-oil heater, new. Reasonable. 562.West • Hazel wood Avenue.

WANTED—CHILD'S DESK. FAIRsize, in good condition. Rahway7-0357-M.

STORE- 1614 IRVING STREET.

nlng.THTRD TRACT: ALSO an undivided

1 /ot>h Interest ln-«nd to tt drivewayT3oT.,,.n« v,««. *• f K J*"n .'[described as follows: BEO-INNINO atRahway. heat furnished. Rent i a p o l n t m the southeasterly line of$4-5. Immediate possession. Mar- Bryo-llt Terrace distant south 16 do-—......— B- ~- Hobart frees 58 minutes West along the said

j line of Bryant Terrace 100 feet-fromsraretten & Co., 276Street. Perth Ambay.

Wanted To Rent

y a 00 feetI etie southeasterly comer of aatd Bry*

Dec. 10 ft ant Terraco and Central Av«nue;thence 11) running south 73 degrees28 minutes E t1 ) in28 minutes East. parallel with" ««H-BeU

of Central Avenue ^ ' j

TJENTEEMXSTS SUIT, SIZE . . .dark blue^with pin stripe, prac-iicUy r i ^ t e l brown overcoat

3d the llne-or laml hertf-

Telephone Rahway 7-1843-w.

Rooms Without Boards i

SOME FOLKS WITH DESIRABLErooms to let, hesitate about ad-vertising them. IT you are look-Ing for a room, try advertisingfor it, giving some informa-tion about yourself and the lo-cation preferred. Apr 16 tf

FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLEor double, all conveniences.Reasonable rates. 1287 MainStreet, Rahway 7-1627.

June 18 tf

ATTRAGWVELAIU3E ROOM INjirivate—tamily—far-one- -or- -twogentlemen who sleep during theday. Quiet. _residential neigh-borhood, one block to two buslines. 1004 Hamilton Street.Rahway 7-0185-J. Dec. 3 tf

FURNISHED L A R G E ROOMwith twin beds. Ladies pre-ferred. Board optional. 990Bryant Street, near West Hazel-wood Avenue. Dec. 3 2t

VICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN.—new-modern homerirnier-sprinff

mattress, automatic coal heat.Convenient to 32 and 38 buses,

renue, Kanway7-0530-M. Dec

URMSHED ROOM FOR RENT.32 bus passes door. 697 Semi-nary Avenue or call Rahway 7-0323-W. Pec. 10 3t

ONE FURNISHED ROOM, SUIT-able for two gentlemen or busi-ness couple. 391 Seminary Ave-nue.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR GEN-tleman. Centrally located. 1535Irving Street.

Real

tion Company aforesaid and Clarence-family house with oil heat: or J. Cook. 132.76 feet too point in re-modern three or four room n u l l n i nB l a n r i ° r o a l t l Bauer, which Ismoaern tnree or lour l oom d l 8 t a r l t 18 r e e t westerly at right anglesapartment with heat supplied, from the dividing,line between landsin g30d residential sectian.. Rah- or Bauer and StMman referred to Inway Reply care G MHKaoan * " second tract heroin described:

—" ' ~"M -1 —r'-jfltShg tho line of land now or formerly„ . of Clarence J. Cooit and the secondDFOkcrS I tract .herein described and parallel

__ ' with, aald dividing line south 16 de-b I i grees 32 minutes West 1O0 feet to &point In the line of land belonging tonow or formerLy Prank M. Stlllnxan;thence (3) along aald Stillman's line,north. 73 degrees 38 minutes Westparallel with tne aforesaid line ofCentral Avenue, 33-83 feet to a pointalso in the line of remaining land ofaald Bauer; thence (4) at rtgnt anglesto the aald line of central Avenuo.parallel witii the aforesaOi- dividingline and- along the "line of remaininglands of sold Bauer, north 16 degrees$3 minutes Cast. &0 feet to a corner;thence (5) still along said remainingland of sold Bauer parallel with the

l_sald. line of Control -Avenue, North. "731 degrees 28 minutes Weat KX) feet to

UEL FKEEMAJM A SONReal Estate and Insurance

Established 1992No. 1469 Irvine St.. near Cherry 8t.

Telephone Rahway 7-0050

BUT, RENT, TRADE. INSURETHRU PETER A. SENSENIG

105 Wesir Milton Ave., Near ElksTelephone Rahway 7-1333

Feb 8 tfMICHAEL DICORCIA

Sales — Ren tabp D n o e

Property ManagementB14 W. Scott dve. Rahway 7-1531

Feb 20 tf

Real Estate BrokerSales and Rentals

All Types of InsuranceBOSS DICOMO AGENCY

233 Hamilton St. Rah. 7-0262Opposite Gas Co. Office

MARK K. IRONSReal Estate and Insurance

"StBUdfl'rd TnsuFance Policies1509 Irvine St. Rah. 7-0016

niv t tf

Houses For Sale

"EeTcT^m tne dates hereinafter setforth; Causes of Action, 1st, 2nd. 3rd,4th, May 0. 1003: 6th, 6th. May Ifi,1003; 7th. 8tb, May IS, 1925; 10th,Oct. 3. 1034; 11th. 12th. May 15, 10SQ:lath. 14tn, Nov. 7. 10Q7; 15th, 16th.May lfi, 10QS: 17th, 18th. Oct. 3. 1084;aetfa, 3tBt7May IT. tt>38: asntf. May IS.laSS; 23rd. tnrough 3»thv Dec. 10.1030: and to bar the equlty of re-demption therein: and you the per-sons to whom ttlia notice Is addressedare made parties defendant becauseyou are the owners of said lands andpremises, or their respective spousesand by virtu© thereof claim an. in-choate right of dower or courtesytherein, or the holders of a mortgage,or otherwise.

EZRA W. KARKUS, ESQ..Solicitor-41 Brood St..Keyport. N. J.

Nov. 10 paw*1

Outb, a native of South Bethle-hem. Pa., had made his home withhis sister, Mrs. Andrew Sem-plc. of the Bryant street addressfoj* the past sbc months. He wasemployed by R. O. Dunn & Com-pany, of New York City.

Surviving Mr. Guth, besides hissister, is -his mother, Mrs.Nellie Yost Guth, of the Bryantstreet address and a brother.Harold C. Guth. of Arlington.

The body is at the Pettit Fu-neral Home.

Miss Jennie E. TimrleyFuneral services for Miss Jen-

nie E. Tlngley, aged 70. of 784Linden avenue wiU be held this

n.t two nVlnrlc inPettit Funeral Home with Rev.

uvete-ee.n-4ducting the services. Intermentwill be In the Hazelwood Ceme-tery.

Miss Tingley. a descendent of

and Harold Bro-wn, ofport. Pa. There are tdaughters.

Herman MHIerFuneral services for

Miller, aged 5fl. of 485 _avenue were held Tuesdaynoon at the Lehrer Puncr-ii u*"7"with Rev. Van Ness cnaPPe'. D Ttor of the First Methodic; c'lV.mTk"officiating, interment u ^ s T XRaha-ay Cemetery. Ule

Mr. Miller died Sunday at tlvBonnie B u r n Sani tor lum w™Providence where he had 'patient for the past eight „,„,,„.He was born in Elizabeth and had»ve*Jn^Rahway for the gnun\

HOME NEWSPAPERFOR OVER A CENTURY

pn,rt nfof Mr. and Mrs.

l i t e -He- ,

Use The Classified AdsGONE C we*, FACE TO-DA,V*

SECOND

SECTION

Notesof the

MilitaryServicesBy V. E. Teran

Mille

profession

youth he was activeftrrms-or-auuetlcs including boi"'ing-and pocket billiards ,vs resulto f a n e a r l y Ulriess his heanns

families prominent in the early became defective and he camhistory of the city, died Tuesday pleted his education at ;he Dea(

t h l t i d S h + M u t e s S 6 t a e o l a n d b '—late—residenc

ley was for many years a schoolteacher and for several yearsprior to her retirement served asprincipal of the ColumbianSchool. She was a member of theSecond Presbyterian Church andfor many years was active in thework of the church. Miss Ting-

was a graduate of the Rahw

College, 'Trenton.Nine nieces and nephews are the

nearest surviving relatives.

ninEat -.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERMKYR-31 1*1 /2STO: Josephine Haywood. LoxUso Wall-l«ra,. Plamcn B. Adae, Harriet Bankhead Adae. Florence Donnelly, Joh:M. Blaclcburn, his heirs, dcvleees ampersonal representatives, William Zelrtits heirs, deviates and personal rep-resentative, John Leslie Clark, H«rborClark. Edith Clark. Shirley Coteman,Wallace Coleman, Mary ColotnanWhltfleld, Clyde Coleman. Nonlo Cole--m-an PhlllLpfl, Mlntoria Coleman RlggsJcase Colemaa Ralph Nlg L

an hlllLpfl, MJcase Colemaa, Ralph Nlgro.

~ ' ~ .ttray.

y T rTrymrtTffyrace: thence (6) along said south-easterly side of Bryant Terrace, North16 degrees 33 minutes East ton feet tothe place of Beginning. Which saiddriveway is to be used as a means ofingress, egress and regress -to and fromthe second tract herclnobove-descrltoed-by Marie J. Flschl and her heirs andassigns forever.

Known also as No. 1307 BryantStreet, Rahway, N. J.

There Is due approximately $6,13fi.22with interest from October 20, 1043,and costs.

CHARLES p. AYEHS. Sheriff.KYEB & ARMSTRONG, Sol'ro.Beea$!t&OaBr*hfcRRC

Nov. 19- eso. page a33: asth, Book taa, page grandchildren.231: and to bar tbe equity of rodemp-tloa therein: and you thg poreong to

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTNOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN, That

the 2nd and final account of the oub-I scrlbor, Administrator of the Estate of

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION | SOPHIE R. TAPPEN. deceased, will beSix room house, all improve-1ments. Centrally located, about |two minutes from railroad sta-tion. Apply B. Sngelman oryour own broker.

Lots For Sale

FUBNISIIED ROOM WITH HOTand cold running waterPulton Street,

1343

Apartments Furnished

IF YOU DO NOT FIND A SUIT.able apartment advertised, itmay be, possible to locate onethrough' advertising for it; andstating the number of personsin the family and other Infor-mation about yourself.

Apr 18 tf

6S

THE FINEST BUtLDENQ PLOTis the city, 70 x 100 at $20 perfoot Facing Milton Lake ParkBauer-Brooks Co., 1480 IrvtnuStreet, Rahway 7-08S5. I

Mar 10 tf

Court of the County ofFriday the fifteenth day of

p h s Court of the County oUnion, on Friday, the fifteenth day oJanuary nejrt at 0:30 A. M.Dated December 4th. 1942.Leavltt Sz Talley, Poctow.3SS N. Brood St., EUMboth. N. J.

John TenEyck Newklrk.AdmlnJtttrator.

Dec. Ii0.on.w4w Pec 1&.30

W e E T S T Othe Bahivay Theatre for JohnJ. Cox, 2278. Whlttier Stre?t.Bring this ad to The Record ot-fice before December 10.

LOT — HAMILTON S T R E E T ,Rahway. 98 feet front, over 200feet deep, $3,000. The RahwayNational Bank, Rahway, N. J.

Oct 8 tf

Fireplace CoalFULLY GUARANTEED

Immediate Delivery

Nadel Coal &Supply Co.LINDEN, N. J.

Linden 2-3240

oentatives. Louise Schneider, owne:Beulah M. Earle. Patrick M. Lena:TaomjiB Ivenaae. l ewls Q. KnowlesS]Unu«l Haslcell. Parmella M. DAiverlll. Slcaeon J. Ahern, WlUiam ADunphy. William H. Earle, Mary PHaslcell. Horatio p. Averlll. and thel:heirs, devtaees und personal representatlves. owners, tnortgageea

Elmer C- Ho,ywood, G..-, ••Uro. John Si, HlockWm.

Mrs. William Zrin. Orsce Clark. JdmcaWhltfleld. Solomon Riflsa. Anthon;B«lvcy. Antonio DlMosi, Anno. Rattra;Mrs. Elliot Ra-ttroy, and Mrs. Patrlc.M. Lenane. Mrs. Thoraoa Lenane. MrsLewla Q. Knowlcs, and th«lr heiro. d&-vlseca and personal reprc£4Jnta.%tves,spouses; Modern Security Conxpony ory o p n y

p v , a corporation, holder oTa judBmont; Arthur J. Dougherty,holder of a bond.

By virtue of an order of the Courtof Chancery ot Now- Jersey jnade on,the 3Ttsh day or November, 1043 tncause wherein City ' of Rahway. -municipal conporatlon in the Countyof Union and State of New Jeraey^Jacomplainant and you and others aredefendants, you are required to ap-pear and answer to-the oomplalaanfsbill on or before the 38th day of Janu-nry. rum, nr t h f l a l d b l H t t t b ^oa confessed agatnst tf

Said bill was filed to foreclose cer-tain certificates of tax sole otfectlnglands In the City of Hallway, aforesaid,executed by the Receiver of Taxes tothe complainant pursuant tio tax cales

eld o t h d t iheld hi»rj»1npf r.use of Action, 1

& •«, 13/10/30; 0 through' 13,/17/33; 13 4 14, 5/l«/S9; 1«. 10. 30.

ai, io/i/36; as & ao, 12/14/3T; 344 36. S/aO/24; 33, 5/1S/S3; 37,/0/3»^38 throu_8h__«l,_6/lT/3S; 43,/ / 3 ; 38 t/17/33; 46./ 1 0 / 3 3 d

47,t

48,/ / ; 46. lO/l/afl; 47, &/16/9&1 48,'/10/33; and. which, tax certificatesre unrecorded except the l

made--pftrttea-dwfendont"because i««-.re the owners or sakl lands and•remises, or owners, mortSttseea oripousea or owners, or holder or a Judff--lent or holder or a bond, as herein*aove designated.

EZRA W. KAUKUS. ESQ.,Solicitor or oomplolnant,41 Broad St..Keyport, N.'J.

Store For Rent

For, Rummage Salesor Food Sales

Reserve Yotir Date

ripply

. ENGELMANLIQUOR-STORE—

Cor. Irving & Lewis Sts.

Also Storage SpaceFor Rent

Funeral services for Joseph H.Jennings, aged 69, of 42 Clintonstreec will be held at the fcehrerFuneral Home at two o'clock thisafternoon. Rev. Ed-win A. Golds-worthy, pastor of the First Bap-tist Church, will conduct the ser-vices. Interment will follow inthe Rahwuy Cemetery.

Mr. Jennings, who was the vic-tim of a hil-an-run driver, diedMonday afternoon in the RahwayMemorial Hospital from injurieshe received when struck by an au-tomobile at Lincoln Highway and

evening. He was born in Rahwaythe son of Mr. -and Mrs. Augustusand Catherine BloodgoScT Jen-nings. For several years he con-ducted a grain and feed businessin Irving street. .Recently he hadbeen employed-by Quinn & BodenCompany.

Mr. Jennings had been a mem-ber of the Protection Hose Coj$»pany, of the Volunteer Fire De-partment and during World WarI he served with the Home Guard.He was a member of the Jr. O.U. A. M. and was one of the oldestmembers of the nivter HR wn.s-

ber of the Dof Newark.

Surviving Mr. Miller~arebrothers, Otto w; Miiler. o f ' £Seminary, avenue address andWalter H. Miller, of 461 Seminar?

CHRIS JOHNSON'Funeral services for Chi ;i John-

..sireet.. werIng at the dreiner Funeral HomeWoodbridge- with Rev. KeimetliKeppler, pastor of tile First. Prcs.byterian Church, Wootibrldge. nf.

~. Intermeiu.'"was"

didate School. Fargo. N. D. He is

and will *f trflnsfprr**1—to— -theAviation Ordnance School, Jask-suiuilTe."FTa. Tie" recently visited

Army Air Corps and another Inthe U. S. Navy.

James R. C. Cook, son of Mr.and Mrs. Clifford Cook, of 1394Maple terrace has been promotedto the rank of First Lieutenant.Lieut. Cook is stationed' at CampMurphy. Fla.

James S. Longstreet. Jr.. son ofMr. and Mrs. James Lonfistreet,of 102 West Cherry street hasbeen transferred from Fort Dixto the "Paratroops'aTrCalculia. Ua.

• • •

Lieut. Edwin L. P. Muslim-.

BAHWAY, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942 Telephone Rahway 7-0600

Leatherneck And ffis Dog

there from his iev Church street.

Savanah. Oa. Corp. Miller is theson of Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Miller,of Gillette, former residents ofthis city.

ties with the TT

bg;. Henry i j . SlegerL. "son ofMr a nfii Wffr. P..j F lu-ongev, 000

st Meadow avenue is a chief in-strument specialist with, the 8«lst.-jjjombardier training sxruadron andis stationed at the San Angela

Harold K, Falkenberg. son ofMr. and Mrs. John H. Falkenberg.ofenlisted in the u. s

(ja7 Seminary avenue has beentransferred, from Fort HancQsXJoSan" Berriadino. Cal

Alexander F. Fedlesky. aon ofMr. and Mrs, Anthony Fedlesky,of 1«6-B Westfield avenue, Clark.

Gjbsjin__tiQulewird. Cla*k. has has completed his basic training

Naval Tr

Mrs. Elsie Scull, of 1685 IrvingArmy Airfield. San Tngelo. Texas. I street has enlisted in the Women's

• • • ' Auxiliary Army Corps and left lastCalvin Hoyt has completed his

course of training at the navalTiaiaing Station. Newport, R, I.,

Saturday morning to begin hertraining at Fort Des Moines. la.Mrs. Scull has a son in the U. S.

"IK"Rosehlll Cemetery, Linden.

Mr. Johnson died Saturday af-ter a long Illness. Prior to hisretirement from active participa-tion tri business he was a carjiHi,ter and builder and made hishome in Woodi>ridge.

Mr. Johnson is survived by hiswife. Mrs. Dorothea Larsen John-son; four daughters, the MissesEdna and Alice Johnson, of theBryant street address; Mis. OrianRice, of Roselle and Mrs. Sidney-Rittlestorffer. Jr.. of the Bryantlstreet address; a brother. Johnf

of Perth Aiutroy. Thereare two grandclilldren.

James ForbesFuneral services for James I

|

also identified with the PatrioticSons of America.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs.Mary Nay lor Jennings; and a son,Willard K. Jennings, of Colonia.There are five grandchildren.

r James IForbes, 13 years of age. of West|'Inman avenue were held Tuesdayafternoon at the Judkins FuneralHome, Plainfield with Rev. A.Watson, pastor of the BethlehemBaptist Church, Roselle. conduct-ing the services. Interment was Inthe Rosehill Cemetery. Linden.

Master Forbes, son of Mr. aiidMrs. Solomon Forbes, of the WestInman avenue address, died in thoB t h A m b f t y -

John g. FlemingFuneral services for John F

Fleming, aged 841 of 47Cherry street were held • Monday

t St. Mary's Church wheresolemn mass of requiem was cele-brated with Rev. Thomas BMeaney, assistant pastor, officiat-ing. Interment was In St. Gef;

trude's Cemetery. The' bearerswere Wllltom A. FleWng, EmmettHopper, Stephen ' Danches andWalter Spltzer.

Mr. Fleming, father of WilliamA. Fleming, of the East Cherrystreet address, died last Friday inthe Alexian.-Brothers HospitalrEUzabeth after a brief Illness. He

—born—a Haycock, Pa., andhad • •made" his home in Rahwayfor the past two years. Prior tohis residence In Rahway be livedin Bethlehem, Pa., where he wasan employee of the Bethlehem"feel Company.

Surviving Mr. Fleming, besidesils son with whom he made bislome. is a daughter, Mary Flem-ing; and two sisters, Mrs. AnnaCohl and Mrs. Theresa Singley,-if South Easton. Pa. There are

nde&Hdren-and three Biettf

H.Funeral services for Mra. Oaro-

yn Brown Borden, 68 years ofBe, of 13T4 Bryant street wereleld yesterday afternoon at thejehi-er Funeral home with Rev.ran Ness Chappell, pastor of thefirst Methodist Church, conduct-ing the services. Interment was.In the Rahway Cemetery.

Mrs. Borden, who was the wife•f Floyd R. Borden, of the Bryantstreet address, died Sunday niehtit her late residence after a,a n B h sSaarrve^fett. Pa., and had lived In. j sIty for the past thirty-seven'ears. She was a member of the•adles Auxiliary of the V, M. c.... and was active In the affairs of

he Flrst'OTetJiodJst and " FirstPresbyterian Churches. Mrs. Bor-lejtt_liad^fiewed—as—N^f th R h

tt_liadfiwedasNQWcQrsnrJ•f the Rahway Rcbcfcnii Lodge,nd was a member of Bahwayiiapter, Order of Eastern StarrSurviving. Mrs. Borden, besidessr-husband—are- two aons, Arnil

Bo*rden, Qf W ^ t r lld B

Borden, Qf .W^strield; ao6:arold B. Borden", of Elisabeth;ro sisters, Mrs. Mildred' Snydcr

,nd Mrs. Charles D. Wright, both* samlra, N. Y.; two brothers,,lien Brown,- of Waterville.- Pa,. I

Friday night from the effects ofpneumonia.

Survivors, besides his parents,are six sisters. Mrs. GertrudeHopkins. Mrs. May Johnson. Mrs.Alice Brown. Mrs. WilhemtaaDixon, all of New York Cityihfi-Miases_JeanBette-a«d- Amelia-Forbes, of tha West Inman avemiel._address; four brothers. GeorgeT^Weston. Thomas and Edward alsoof tine West Inman avenue ad-dress.

, Mrs. OIlic ItosFuneral services for Mrs. Lftbr

Rose. 52 years of age, of 213 Hay-dook street were held Monday af-ternoon at the Nesbitt FuneralHome. Elizabeth with Rev. J. W.Stout, of Newark conducts theservices.

CHRISTMAS LQANSUSB OUR

Shopping Loan

U U NAME ONLY

$25 *• $300•k • •

Here's the answer to your_ holiday shopping problem

—A quick convenient cashloan from Railway's ownloan company,

* • *An.V r»q.n. o r \yt>m"" who—

v'« Co-Makers - No Murtgai;*On 'Your Furniture or Car

- JUST A NOTE —Otlnr Amounts up "to S300

:. -on' Similar Plans . .. v

has a steady job is eligiblefor a loan at "Secur i ty"—JEven if the job is a newone,

* • *Hundreds of people useour famous "ShoppingLoan" every Christinas."Security' * offers a com-plete pcraohal loan servicefor any wortliwhile"~J>ur-poSt^pKEE • SECURITY "FIRST!

bECURITY riNANCE CfiaTelephone KA. 7-O102li-eiwe No. ~3J

RAHWAY, N. J.

.^Jevport, a, 1. Upon return from"a, short leave he will be assignedfurther duty with the U. S. Navy.

Rudolph S. Korsky, son. of An-drew s. Korsky, of Lexington ave-nue, Clark, is in training at theNaval Training Station, GreatLakes. 111.

gpi Jr , flnribrother. Cora*,Walter Engrel. of the

! U. S. ArnjpXTr Corps and the U.S. Army Signal Corps respectivelyspent the past weekend with their

of 397 West Grand "fivenue.

Robert OarthwaKe, n«t>ltew ofthe Misses May, Jennie and Ma-thilda Garthwaite. of 31« Mapleavenue spent a short leave herefrom his duties at Port Adams,Newport. R. I.

Louis Cerchlaro, son of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Cerchiaro. of 20 EastMilton avenue recently visited hisparents here. He is stationed, withthe U. S. Army Air Corps inTexas.

'Seniors EligibleFor Scholarships

N. J. C. Offers Awards ToGirls Who Will Enter

Next SeptemberRailway High School seniors,rase Tmanclar need might pre-

f-vgiit them from H anting"

Jersey CollegeBrunswick.

for Women. New

-V

chairman. Club members voted tocontinue the donations to the

i Penny Art Fund and the City

H o m e Read ing Club H a s jNThe next meeting win be held"Russian A r t " P r o g r a m > December 18 at the home of Mrs.

[ —. j Aaron Dean. 182 West Bmerson•The Home Reading Club held ( avenue. Mrs, E. O Baltz will be

lL-i 2,065 meeting at the home of j co-hostessMrs. Robert. A. Coan. 136 WestHazelwood avenue. Mrs. JosephPerson, club arust. presentedcomprehen.slvp .3ian Art." A^ part of the program.wtrrcrr*-as under the direction of

for large scholarships open toiris throughout the state by New !

Jersey college for Women for stu- Idents who enter next September.As March 1. 1943 is the final date

I centuries' old Riwslan icon ',vas

Coitioral Wfllard Layion of Bayard. W. V<u and Bonesare Btmflcnfai«t—tBe -DosMDe'OHW' "Sofaoo!-ttt~Fort"~AfmstiioBr."Ho»oIttIu, T. ELAfter completing the coarse Corp. L&yton will teach other Marinesto tr*h* dogs for war duties.

Robert Mallon, of 90 West Lin-coln avenue spent a short leavefrom his duties at Port Monroe,Va.. at his home here.

WilHam A. Connor, son of Mr.and Mrs. John J. Connor, of 13S5Maple cerrace has been promoted

|-tu_Jjhe rank of First Lieutenant,according to word received- hereby his parents. Lieut. Connor isnow on duty somewlwre- InEurope.

Preston A. Smith, son of Mr.and Mrs. V. V. Smith of 1147j agues avenue has completedhis course at the naval trainingschool for aviation machinistsmates at Great Lakes, El. He hasreceived a petty officer's rating ofaviation machinist's mate, thirdclass.

VItAad tire Record ror ni>;tb-tEe-

minute developments In your cltylipolitical and civlo affairs.

Tl529 MAIN ST.OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 7 P. M. to 9 P. M

._ Mrs. Rose,-wife - of-OUie-Roso,

'ects of a. stroke".1 She was a nativeof Petersburg, Va., and had madeher home here for the past seven

JVFTWORK OFBEAD THE WANT ADS

If you find your name listedfor free Hekets, clip out the 8dand present- It personallyweek-day before 6:00 P. U. sithe o'.lce of

RAHWAY RECORDrickets cot redeemable (<"Saturdays, Sundays "nd ' "days. . . . • . •No Tickets Given Without At

. tfoday.. Prl. - Sat."ORCnESTBA WIVES"

.-• — AlsA —"XQV CAN'T ESCAPE

POBEVEK"

Saturday Mat.ERTAWn HT<tTT

Sim. k Ston. - Toes. - We«.• Ntloltoy pooney In

"A YANK AT ETON"— Pins. —

Constance Benhett >n"SXti TOWN" '

Above, is shown the track "layout" of to move great masses of t roops; . ,an important railroad terminal—the railroads to haul die mountains ofUnion Station at Washington. Over it, materials needed for war." With them,in a single month, move more than our military command cart move

TD8,000'"lo^omoci ves=and: -cars. Yet, ... jroopsJo any pointinihe country;. .impressive in size and activity as this get supplies.from.anywhere—quickly,track setup is, it is only a small part of smoothly, efficiently! In fact, right to-the vast network of lines that stretch ' " - - - -• >from coast to coas t . . . border to

-—iordetj.-.-.-linking--cjty-to- city,

day—every day—more than 33,000trains are working for the war effort!

natural resources to war industries—asmooth, unified system totaling over

,233,000 miles of railroad! "~In the grand strategy of out military"leadership, these lines are absolutelyvital to success. For it takes railroads

Tne-spirit-«f- private^enterprise—.American enterprise—built this great

_system^And^_with._thc .PQnnnuea-Co-opcration of the public, Office of De-

" fense Transportation, "Navy and WarDepartments, this spirit will keep itrolling... for Victory.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADOne of Amerka'* Haltrootb ; ; ; ALL Mpbtlhntl for War I

S T A M P S

RUMMAGE SALERahway Chapter No. 529. Wo-

men of -the Moose, will hold a

| urciay at 1525 Irving' street, cornerof Elm avenue. The store will beopen tomorrow from 10 a. m. until5 p. m. and on Saturday from 9

rummage sale .tomorrow and Sat- i a. m. until 4 p. m.

on which application will be a-Si44s- -who- -want- -to—enter*"

learn .details of the scholarshipsfrom their school principal now.

Scholarships, open exclusivelyto New Jersey girls, are the Eliza-beth Rodman Voorhees Scholar-ship of $700 andScholarship of $250made for onefinancial need, schcT^tic abilitygeneral charaiTuture achievi _ . . . „ , ,renewed annually if a satisfactoryrecord is maintained.

In addition to scholarships lim-ed to New Jersey girls, many

•onfTNew Jersey and other states.Among them are the HerbertMemorial Fund Scholarship of$-500, the McCly-monds Scholar-ship of $250 and Ireland Scholar-ship of $200., In all. -about 400scholarships are available forgirls who will enter N\ J. C. ne34tfall. Complete information on a.W

hscholarships freshmen may beyobtained from the Secretary ofthe Scholarship Con^mittee, New

During the business meeting itwas reported that four,boxes ofclothing and toys had been packedby Mrs. Aaron Dean, city welfare

V •

It has b^en estimated officiallythat at leasi two-thirds of the 80.-

will be'required by the Armv Ttnd.That is nearly one-third

We welcome items of p*rs*mal In-terest. If you are leaving for avacation, entertaining or visitingfriends, write or phone The Record.Ran way 7-08001 ~~~

ABOUTWINTER-FUEL

£A$Y now to changefrom Oil to Coal!

RATHER THAN \ G ° ° D I D E / V M R ' C A M R

GAMBLE ON ofl HEAT) Y O O l t - H A V E B E T T E R H E S 7 i^tittMtSLt UN UlLHtAly yup CAME AUTOMATIC

NEXT WINTER A ™ f r AUTOMATICTf f l SWITCHING TO

'Mae coal' MONEY

blue coal* DEALER) r j

Geo.M. Friese. IncrRahway 7-0300

sal

The 9 Billion Dollar Victory LoanDrive Is On!

This week the United States Government

begins the task of borrowing nine billion

dollars from accumulated savings and idle

funds "> th* ne'e* several weeks as ah essen-

tial part of winning the war more

particulars. There is no limit to the amount

that you can purehase. -

Today many American families are torn

apart. Millions have left their homes or their

and more completely.

During these critical weekryou probably

will be visited by a representative of one of

the securities firms or banks which are con-

tributing their time and effort—without

.compensation of any kind—to the Victory

Fund Committee. He will explain to you,

for instance, the benefits that you can obtain

jobs;"thousands have given their lives and

-many-jnore-ar«-pr«pared-t»-dor8a.

But the government, your government.

Is not asking you to give anything to this

Nine Billion Dollar Drive. It Is asking you

to lend it ail of the money you can possibly

invest in what Ss- the safest investment in

die world—at a good rate of interest.

from the new Victory 2«'s--available for When the Victory Fund representative _" _ J

" trie "first- time.""WeIc6me him as a war

worker when he calls. If you miss him, ask

your banker or securities dealer for full

calk, please remember this: it is in yourown interesc, as well as that of your country,to listen to him—and to Invest.

BUY THESE VICTORY 2J4'sN O W

Twenty-six year I'/j P cent bondi du*

196}. Issued in coupon or registered formu die option of the buyer. CommercUI|yin|^ w{U not bo permitted to bold divebondi until ten yetcs after the date of Isiue.There U ao limit oa the amount any eligibleinvestor may purchase. Interest is paid xeral-annually, June 13 and Dec 13. Tho bond*wlil be sold Id denominations from $300 ro1100,000. In chp event of the death of •bolder, the bonds may be redeemed at 100%and accrued Interest for the purpose of ttt»isfylng federal estate taxes.

Two series of shorter term obligation*)(a) 1-% per cent bonds due June is, 1940,•od (b) V% per cent certificates of indebted*ness due one year after {nuance. Tbete

--j«cuti£tes--«re-^pen^OT^wbl^|»U6n~by~banks, and also by ail otber denes of in*venon* whether petvue corporate or insd-tutioosL

Other Treasury SecurMet offered to investors tbrougb the Victory Fund Commiti** «**Treasury Tax Saving Notes A and <£ and US. Savings Bonds, Series Pand G. "

The Rahway National BankMember Federal Reserve System —- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

\\

\

\mm$s§mm

\

i ;

PAGE EIGHT THUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1942 THE RAHWAY RECORD

Wil

prieeMated

The Rah way RecordEstablished July 13. 1822

1470 Broad Street Tel. Bah. 7-0600 Railway, New Jersey

Published Thursday afternoons by The Rahway PublishingCorporation. Enured at the post office at Railway. New Jersey.as second class mail matter under the act of March 3. 1879.

just between you and me6y ding

Continued From Pate One ;

Waller P. MarpleJ. Jerome Knlcs

-PublisherEditor

This newspaper was founded and Is maintained upon the princi-ple of a clear, concise and unbiased presentation of all theinterestins news of the community, and upon the basis of aprogressive editorial policy.

Member J! New Jersey Press Associationa

Thursday. December 10. 1942

-rtrc

THOSE SCRAP RUMORS

initr ntf past few weeks rumors about salvage' ina"-nn-n~havp~beTr<3rTt^"more oT Tess"Th'er'R'dliwcty. 'Tib being jaid That the

sieei !i'.:iis h.i\e refused to accept the metal scrap that is' T3oTTT~T C'inTZvTWi" .>r.J ;!u- junk dealers are holding out formore :ni-ney Iro:n the government and that is why scrap isp.hr.o, ap ;n their.> ai\is, None of which is true and simply

u-hir-h »',n in. M

Strategic planning by Sucre, and Bolivar placed thepatriot army on the high plain near Ayacucho in central

I Peru. Across the valley the Spanish forces camped in fullview. As the morning of December 9th dawned. Generai

I Sucre reviewed his troops, distinctly inferior in numbers.From their position retreat was impossible and they all

. knew they must win or die. Sucre cried to his men' "Uponyour efforts today depends the fate.of South America. Thisshall be a day of glory that will crown your long struggles."

Inspired by the thought qf finql victory and com-plete independence, the patriotic army charged. Theyutavercd. Riding in front of bis infantry, 24-year-oldGeneral Jose tordoba dismounted, killed his horse with

i his sword, and shouted to his soldiers: "I now have nomeans of escape; we must fight it out together." Whenasked by bis men with vvjiat-stop^hey-should advance;-—

t- Prri" t*f rppl;"H -with—th»—immortal—vwwds -wMetoforiny in thn hrnrtr nf Iiii<in ftmri if

step? Forward, with the step of conquerors!"Furiously the ptrtTTCT5~cnarged up the hill, forcing thtf

Spaniards to retreat. After fierce fighting, Viceroy LaSerna and his General. Canterac, were captured and thebattle was over." SolitTi "

_LKL...?.^n^ti^ . -'.»?.V Fltlh..Columnist,.. o f E u r o p e ;Ti.i Axis powers know the importance of salvage ma- e ~ c a ••

Usrmi ai'.ii i'.avt probably heard how the people of Americaare Lotiperaung wuh their government in collecting scrapand u:v us;ns the 'rumor method' of handicapping the pro-gram We do see here and there piles of scrap materialbut tiu-si- .-lurks are waitint; transportation to a destina-tion WIH re they will be processed into munitions of war.3ci ap iiiuLei'iul inr

: Just as Waterloo decided the destinyAyaeucho decided the destiny of Arn-

Qeneral Sucre and his officers received the de-feated leaders in a spirit of honor and courtesy- Theterms as agreed upon permitted the Spanish generalsto keep their swords and uniforms. Spanish soldierswere to be returned to Spain at the expense pi the new

"to taKe us turn over the u;ansjaortaiic"TaUUs uf Lhe country and in due time it will all be-movedami finally sent where it will do the most good.

Sunday our Salvage Committee, here in the city, will

pfan—Strrna~~ErgTeT?ti~fo~~5Tiyycnder all bpanisli

forces iirPeru.General Sucre later went to Bolivia where lie was

chosen President. Forced to resign in. 1828, he rgturned tQhis nativ£-y&»£aucla und-rrejpedHBoliva-r-to-maTOt&"tn~5f<ief

t answers we can make to the rumors started by thefriends of the Axii is to make it the biggest collection ofsalvage material we have made to date. A hundred tonswould be a Hne answer to Schickelgruber. Hirohito andMussolini.

-STTrTri and-oJie-^-tfii^ t h e r e a n d i n OolomSIaTTrw'as inevitable that Sucre shouldhave political opponents and one of these fired the shot thatkilled him on June 4, 1830, when this outstanding patriot

FREEDOM'S TEXTBOOK

The must important books in a nation's life are its text-books The nation of tomorrow is determined by what itis studying today, for textbooKs do more than impart in-fnrmation. .. Thpy -mould--the-veryspifi^-ei-^tke-n&tifm-fcrr

years to come. America's pagsion for freedom was i

was only 35 years old.-Sucre was a remarkable man, a ETTCat military

leader and an excellent administrator. No pne has everquestioned his moral character. None other than theGreat Liberator. Simon Bolivar, paid him the highesttribute wheiThe said. "It Qod should give to men theright to select the members of their own family, Ishould select for a son General Sucre."

the

born out of a century of colonial education centering in one ibook—the Bible The simple social structure of those days j .was reared upun three institutions; the home, the school,"and the church, in all of which the Bible was supreme. j

The political structure of the United States 'Govern-ment designed by m .1 trained in colonial concepts reflectsthe teachings of the Bible. There it is in the Declaration ofIndependence, the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Theattitude of the United States toward her neighbor nationshas always been more like that of the good Samaritan thanit has like that of the robber. Tnriay nnr

the scrapbookHistory of Rahwuy Prom Record Piles

Rahwoy 65 Ypars Agofront nf fTa|l's is nighlly.f.r/mi£i«»d-^Uh-

people who watch the-wor*kirfj*.'Christmas toys. From thegentleman who with great deliberation smokes his ciga-rettes to SIJJE mechanical colored couple who dance in-tvumerable jigs, they all are of a character to amuse grownpeople as well as children"

only her responsibility for ridding the world of interna-tional gangsters but the next task of rebuilding the worldon the patterns of her own national structure. No day inany of these war years is therefore~any more importantthan Universal Bible Sunday, which may serve to remindthe American people of the source of thpir nation'sstrength.

The American" Bible Society has suggested the slogan'•Watch Your Scripture Reading" for this year 's observ-ance. We suggest that among the other wholesome habitsof life to which we are now being summoned as contribut-ing to the winning of the war, that every citizen add theregular reading and study of the Text Book of Americanfreedom.

Calvin Coolidge once said "The foundation of our Gov-ernment rest so much on the teachings of the Bible, that it

"On the occasion of the false alarm of fire Saturday L i p j-r ivhf»n nhent " p f ^ ' t " BHifrrr'T TVVt Hrcrr- collier! | c a P

with a wagon and broke the tiller of the carriage short off.""On Thursday evening the First M. E. Church will hold

a grand Telephone Entertainment. This is the first timethe telephone has been exhibited in Rahway."

-Jtahwa-jr25-Years Ago

would be difficult to support them if faith in__these teachingsshould cease to be practically universal in our country?"How can we have faith in them unless we know them9 T.PIevery American turn to his Text Book of Freedom.

"Through the action of the Trustees of the RahwayLibrary Association, the-institution on or about Feb. 1,1918, will 'become a free public library and the books andmagazines will be free to all residents of Rahway, includingthose who live in the country and receive their mail throughthe rural delivery of the post office."

"Without any organized opposjtiqri the. CommissionForm of Government for Rahway was adopted at a specialelection held in this city on Tuesday by a vote of 766 for and532 againsTTor a majority of 234."

"In connection with the. local Christmas drive for in-creasing the membership of the Red Cross in the city, a

FIRE CAN BE FINAL

.Millions. iil people.will.soon have to walk to-their officesand their grocery stores because the United States is des-perately short of rubber. And yet in a single fire we al-lowed one-tenth of our total crude rubber supply to go up insmoke! We allowed carelessness to do the work of anenemy bomber. We allow the same carelessness to destroy

tne ni^h school auditoriumon Thursday afternoon by the Flying Squadron, who madea tour of the county, headed by Senator Williem N. Runycm,

: of Plainfield."

Jrds of milliuiu. vl UullursTTrprtTperty and thousands oflives every year. The taxes we pay to support fire depart-ments, cannot protect us against our own carelessness.Nothing can protect us except a final realization that-unecin-trolled fire is a deadly menace. Once we realize that, theproblem of fire can be solved.

The NationaTBoard of Fire Underwriters ba.s publisheda book entitled "Fire Prevention Education." ft is writtenexpres:' : for the use of teachers, community leaders, firechiefs, public, officials. Scouts and civilian defense aides. Itapplies to home and factory alike. For" example, if pointsout that 40 fires a day in the United States are due to care-less use of the electric ironj_J;he_bjn_f^r_yTi^_r3axMQBlflXiniece_

Rahway 15 Ycucs Ago"A report of utmost interest and importance was re-

ceived by the Bpard of Directors of the-local Y. M. C. A.last evening when State Physical Director George W. Gar-ness, told the Rahway directors that the work done in physx-"cal education department of thp Rariway assnr-i«ti/vn_far aboya._the average thfogghoijt jhe_statfi,"

"Plans for a 'Rahway Night' op the air were rriadelast evening by the Rahway Chapter of Izaak Waltonp ^ j - : — ^ h e " p r D E r a r r P w T I l be~6foa3cast fromStation WODA of Paterson once a month starting Janu-ary 20.''

"A toig step, but by no means the last one, toward theprpper drainage xjf this city is expected to be taken by theCommon Council next week in the approval of the plans forthe Rahway Valley Trunk sewer."

Is §1JE525TO6TJ annually. Most of these fires could- be eliminated merely by the use of an automatic tempera-

ture control switch which prevents the iron from attainingexcessive temperatures.

And so it goes. The bulk of our annual fire loss couldeasily be averted." All that is npppssarv is a.little individua-1-effort. something that too many of 14s fail to exert until it istoo late. And then we .never get a second chance becausefire is very often like death. • It can be final.

>rd Want Ads Do ~6et Residls

Rahway 5 Years Agoi of New"Jersey^ TBtifrcatTdn-TST

the Constitution will be observed in Rahway Friday nightwhen the Rahway Sesquicentennial Committee will spon-sor the last of its public programs in Roosevelt Sphool audi-torium at 8 P. M, GpYernflrrelect Harry JVlpore will beprincipal speaker."

"3?he-iee-sfca-tinB-seasT>n was-ofliclally dpeneain "Union"County Parks Sunday, with more than 7,000 enthusiastsparticipating, according to an announcement made todayby the Union -County Park Commission."

"An established policy for providing retirement in-come for employees will go into effect at Merck & Corn-panyrlncrriin"January 1, "PrSwaenf"Geofgi~W. Merck an-

Remember Pearl Harbor Payday:

I

Courtesy Kansas

YMCA NotesE. G. Bartlett, newly appointed

to the Y. M. C. A. "Boys' WorkCoOunlfleeT '" has"-" "accepted the.eadershtp of the American-Way- j ^i'V" Club and met with the clubMonday aigrht. Robert Archer andDouglas Orady, newly electedmembers were welcomed Into thelfy b h id dfy by the president. Ronald

Lints. ' Next Monday, the Ameri-" Club will be hostY

to the Senior Hi-Y club and willplay a game tournament consist-ing of chess, checker^, pins-pong,

pocket billiards. The clubwill have a Chr^tmas party De-cember 21', Vincent "ftoberts andCharles Repkle have been ap-jJointed-on-the-eBtertatementmittee and will present a reportat the next regular club meeting.On December 28, club memberswho attended the N.J. state OlderBoys Conference, held in Mont-clair last Friday, Saturday andSunday, will give reports of theconference. The American-Way"Y" Club is under the supervi-sion qf the Boys' Department andholds regular meetings every Mon-day night.

Sanior-Hl-y. Harland'Rush, David Garth-waite, Robert Harding. andCharles Repkie gave reports, tothe HI-YConference held in Montciair thepast week-end. The club voted toaccept the challenge extended toMienvby tlie American Way "Y"Club to take part in an all-gamestpurnaijient next Monday nlgljt,and will have representatives inchess, checkers, ping-pong, andppcket-i>i}liards at the "Y". DavidCtarthwaite, acting president, pre-sided oyer the meeting held lastnight at the "Y".

Club

q l Charter and service pinswill be presented to all leaders en-rolled, ©ick Knles, club presi-dent wil! preside over the meet-ing. Ear! Hoagland, physical di-rector df the "V", will begin acourse 6t physical education forthe leaders in training. This willbe started December 17.

Friday-NitersA Songfcst. and movies will' be

on the program for the Friday-NJters Club, tomorrow at "the 'X.J*. C. A. The Boys' Work Sesre-

t ^ A n " m Slerf of tto ??, members of tliearc invited to join the cliib. Weswim at 7:30 p. m.

Change In Schedule ••Following is the new. schedule

of the Boys' Departanent.—Monday-—High-sch^maT8a8 p. m., swim at 4. Preps gymat i p. m. swim at 4:45. Boys'swim 4:46.

•vfednesday—High School gym^Kpr-m r; "swlnr"*: G

Highswimgym 3:15 p. m., swim *. High

School gym i p. m., swim 4:45.Gray-Y s-wtm 4:46.

Saturday—Preps gym 9:15 a,m.. swim 10 a. m. Gray-Y gymy10:16 a. m., swim 11:16 a.m.

-Not-one-oonsisterir Record"ti h business or failed

aucnt Becord feature, readers wi|lfind informal, newsy notes, oftojabout the "story behind the story.!'

S-a

Suortsorcd 8}Rahway Safety

Council

. . . Frances wished to boll son*potatoes for dinner, so »ho lit «,,gaa and lay down for a while tosleep vriiile the potatoes w e r tcooking. What was the dancerin doint this?

A. Gas might, be extinguishedby kettle boiling over and 81rmight be asphyxiated. '

Q. As you are drivinj a Wthe street In an automobile, suddenly you hear- the siren of a fl«track behind yop. What wouldyou do?

A. Slow up and pull over u,--right—pall uu lu am curb—itZ

have room to pass.Q. You stop at a earagc ui jet

gasoline and the garage man saysto you "Shut off your entine ••Why does he say this?

A. Gasoline might be ignited—There is danger of gasoline catch-ing- on fire—gasoline

Q. Yoji_are_ wslkinestreet and see a wire „..„*,„„from an electric pole. What wouldyou dp?

A. Leave it alone—tell othersto leave it alone and notify a

Q. In Fire Prevention Weekyou are given some home inspec-tion blanks. Some or the other

, tMC flont botherlooking around about your house.jusf fill ont (he slip and pass it tothe teacher.'1 What would you do?

A. r would inspect my houseand flil out the blank—r wouldn'tdo what one qf the pupils said, buiwould do the right thing and in-spect .my house and fill out theblank.

Q. A fire breaks out in a near-by house. Where is the exact lo-cation of the nearest fire alarmboy? If there Isn't any boi Inyoijr ueitlibfirhood. how wouldyou get hc|p?

A. I wauld telephone or wiisomeone in a house nearby utelephone.

10, 1942-i-1 i_

f l- 1

t

iri

i

HIft-ns—iI!

most evergreens of the NorTemperate Zone grow naturallyeither ori"a north bank or amongother trees nntjprovide so-me protection atralnst

Garden Science

'interbenyi Xmas Wreaths

holly that has no

n,e

the future not only for op-portunity but for security appearsfrom, the fact ttiat studems buy 7per cent of all ordinary life insur-ance policies.

Life. Auto. Fire,ad.t|TEoTT>cry." -Excel

1 Fidelity, Pub. Uab.

INSURANCE BROKER RAhway 7-0M6\6% W-"EMBB80N

AVENUE

A C a s l i f H | ^Backs Up Tfie Doctor!

HluatH urtrecident strike, it doespT

a bit to h»ve tlie p^lieut worrying abput "B[p\v

are we ever going to pay the til}?" At such §

the patient's Savings Accamif TO9y

its actual value as an ally of tl}e Pli

For over 90 years residents of tfris secfipi)

l Accounts at this miitual sayings b^nk to prepare

inenfc leaders Club will meet to-'niffht-irraie " " y ^ r f S r S f i i V S ^

part of yoi|r income, why not start now ? You'll need

many things after the War.

Buy War Bonds, too—put of Income

1500 IRVING STREET

Winterberry is very sho«-y Inie border, particularly at this

time of the year. Eyen ln.the-sumtner the faliage- faa-of-ratheT"

i evergreen, j ftne texture and attracUve but ir3 verticillata. Common Winter- ; Is grown mostly for Its'winter

sometimes called Black beauty when the sterns are cov-ier. is a deciduous -species with j *£ed w i l h briKht re<l berries. It is

which are frequently used ! berries ^nd10!?' weliSlStent- "* ^da Christmas wreaths made cared for. tlie branches^wlll8^

Starting Monday, November 23rd,

and thereafter our regujar route delivery

system of each week will be put into

effect.

To comply with the rulings of the

Office of Defense Transportation and the

Office of Price Administration we are

asking that you arrange to accept your

delivery of oil on vour regular route day._

It will only be through the whole-

hearted cooperation of each of our cus-

tomers that will permit us to continue

-to make deliveries throughout the com-

ing heating season, because it will be

possitively impossible for us to make

call backs for any reason.

We are

and now you must do your share to co-

operate . . . . remember—regular route

day. no call backs.

444 W. Grand Ave.

Phone RA. 7-2228.

covered with bright red berries allwinter. The berries are widelyused as a substitute for holly ber-ries, for Common Winterberry Is.

rmiichJ-nvwe- p rof use-in—lts~6eTry~producing qualities than Ameri-can Holly.

Needs Acid SoilLike all hollies, this one does

best hi a rather acid soil withPlenty of humus, practically thesame conditions under which ever-greens grow. A few of them plant-ed among evergreens add attrac-tiveness to the winter landscape,besides glvtny mimt, vnlunbic-mj-

Christmas- and.-holidayo Chistmas and. hoHdardecoration. Since this species-like most of the other hollies isdioecious, both staminate and pis-tillate forms should be plantedPour or five pistillate "plants'" toone staminate is a good ratio. Thestaminate can be set in an incon-spicuous place neartiy-- If thereis room for only one plant, put asmall staminate plant in thesame hold with the pistillate, at-the rear. These plants can be ob-tained from a nurseryman whodeals in native material.

There are several other nativedeciduous hollies that are not soshowy. An Oriental species, Ilexserrata is smaller in all of itsparts and is often perfect flowered

With most outdoor plantingoperations now finished for theyear, the main Job tn the gardennow Is to get plants ready for win-ter. This might be called "put-

tnat is wnat properly-applied pro-tection really does.

Although bulbs and perennials,_as. every, gard-ener knows, canbe adequatelyprotected by.•m u 1 c h 1 n ;.woody plants—

th deciduous:d evergreens

Crepemyrtle or other shrubswhich are hardy in the MiddleSouth can be wintered in the openin the North if protected properly.First tie tlie branches together ina opne. then place chicken wire.

aged-more thau-a mulch. Ever-Kreens. for in-stance, ace sub-

ject to winter-burning on colddays when "ffie" sun is shining.This happens "when Erie'" winddraws moisture out of the leavesfaster than, the roots Gan absorbit from the soil. One of the bestways to prevent this is to sur-round the plants -wtOY ourlap orany other coarse material whichwill provide protection from windand sun.. JCn the wild, this protec-tion Is generally provided by sur-rounding trees and shrubs, for

or monoecious, having both kindsof flowers on the same plant.

r

mmmt-

- "pTAVE you "studied the——X~L-new Federal Income

-TaSTBtes? :Taxes for this yearare sky high. You must make

—advance provision to avoid acrisis in your affairs nes tMarch 15th. The sensible so-lution is to start an account atthis bank right away, andmake deposits every pay day.

The Rahway National BankMember Federal Reserve System

n~inji miJU . * * <

'0 \

Install Modern Kitchen Cabinets

Stand right where you are! yiou need. And only a fewTo your right and left are steps away you can keep manyconvenient drawers. Above $%&$ fS2Z2& Siffijand below are shelves, easy to able. Modern Kitchen Cabi-reach. Almost without taking nets are convenient, clean,a step, you have everythlns compact.

SELECT YOUR OWN ARRANGEMENTS TO THE REQUIREDWALL LENGTHS AND SHAPE OF YOUR KITCHEN . . .WE'LL MAKE THEM TO-*TT-i

Rahway Lumber Co.

about 18 Inches to two feet ajwax.Tin tfie space around the shrubwith dry leaves or some other drymaterial, perhaps farm beddingmaterial prepared from sugarcane. Any dealer in farm sup-plies can provide suitable ma-terial . After placing Ihe shrubwith leaves or bedding, it Is well totie a piece of paper o» top to keepthe nfaterlal dry. By this method.you cau winter om/oT^goors manyplants- not-commonly Irarcly nbrQTof Washington. D. C. Stakes andstrings may serve the same pur-pose, or the plant may by sur-rounded hy <y>rn<it.nlks nr

- Work-turned--in this -week" in-cludes sweaters knitted' by Mrs.Laura Mead, Mrs. Helen Rollin-son. and Miss M. Hillpot. Mrs.Sari R. silvers handed in one

material.Anotner method is to lay these

tender plants down and coverthem with soil-. For this practicethe plants must be flexible or elseyou must dig one side of the nlnnt.cut-the"ToT)Ts~and~bend the plantover, allowing tlie rest of the rootsystem to remain fixed. However,this method requires much soil forcovering- as the exposed rootsmust be buried in soil and a mulchapplied afterwards. This Is thesafest way, to handle figs.

For really hardy shrubs, ofcourse, a mulch of some coarse

"Sweater aScTbne girl's dress. MissJenuce. 3 children's slips.

Is usually sufficient winter protec-tion. It does the principal Job ofkeeping the ground from freezingso deep that the plant roots can-not get away.

Transfers OfReal Estate

Margaret iMayfield, unmarried,to Robert Edwards, lot. 30. hlr ir3«4. assessment map.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turanski toMr. and Mrs. Linde Sorensen,.property in the northeast side ofGeorge street, known at lot Jig,,jttap of 8S lots belonging to 'Gus-tave H. Bartell. Clark.

Osceola Homes, Inc., to Gross--Morton—eerporotionr1nts^3~tb~5f87block 3, map of Riverside Park,section 2 Clark.

Rahway Park Homes, Inc., toMr. and Mrs. Joseph ffi. Schaller,00 feet In Milton boulevard, 127feet from Midland drive.

Linden Trust Company to Mr.and Mrs. Howard J. Wenz, prop-erty at the Intersection of thenortherly line of Milton avenueand the westerly line of-Turnerstreet.

City of Rahway to Louts Put-noky, lots 26 to 33, block 633, taxatlas.

City of Rahway to R. and A.Realty Company \^% to Mnrir ion

Do You Want To SellI. Your Home?

Your Lots?3. Your Farm?

OR HAVE YOU SOMETHING TO RENT?

We-Have rQients Waiting•List It Now With

tax atlas.City of Rahway to Ehvood and

Herbert Danrlge, lota 12, 13 and58, block 97. tax atlas.

Mr. & Mrs. Erwin J. Gritschketo Mr. and Mrs. James Maher,property in the northeasterly lineqf Clinton street,- at the south-westerly line of Clinton .street, atthe southwesterly corner of lot131, map of 291 lots of groundbeing the property of Lewis B.Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C.-Bauer-to~Agnes-Moussou; propertyat the intersection of the north-

Ma of O'hurcn street andthe southwesterly line of Harrisonstreet.

Tillie Baute, widow, to HarryOUm, property in the westerly lineof Bond street, 197.34 feet fromScott avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olun, toTillie Baute, property in the west-erly line of Bond street, 230.67feet from Scott avenue.

Josephine Braun to City ofRahway. lots 17 to 10, 37 to 41,block 60S, tax atlas.

Bagles Building and Loan Asso-ciation of-the Citjrof Newark, etcv;to Mr. and Mrs. John' Eroboth,property hi the northerly side ofHarrison street, 40 feet from. Oli-ver street.

-V-War I, people were

ilrgert fop t.hn r>fivarnTnant—tiv-»v>i»row to buy Liberty (Bonds. Today,they are being weed to pay forWar (Bonds out of current earn-ings, more than half of the pay-roll purchase plans established todate having resulted from the cfforts of life Insurance agents.

Red Cross Notes

moved into room 205 on the sec-ond floor of City Hall and Is openfrom 3 to i P. M. Monday throughFriday.

The production room, now lo-cated at street level In City Hallat the right side of the mam en-trance, has been painted andfreshened up through the effortsof Mrs. B. S. Reeves.

Wo

Prom tlie units 2 wool dressesare. reported from the First Pres-byterian Church group; 11 sets ofpajamas from. Trinity Methodiglehurctr—BHarTrom Mrs. ~ j . T.Simon's unit, 5 bed Jackets, onepah- Array gloves, one Navysweater, one civilian sweater andthe cutting of 30 Wt-bags and 77housewives for kits. Workers inthis unit Include Mrs. WillhimBarrett, Mrs. Tft. C. Bauer, Mrs.J. M. Blum. Mrs. N. Cleary, Mrs.P. Ernst, Mrs. R, Qary, Mrs. M.Qotidenker. Mrs,—c>-

Ts. R. Hyde. Mrs. E. Tobler.Mrs. O. Trumpore. Mrs. S.Wycoff. Mrs. K. Hoffman. Mrs. D.Farmer. Mrs. E. Heath. Mrs. A.Dauber, Mrs. M. Casson and Mrs.E. Quinn.

VICTORYBUYUNITEDSTATES

WARONDSAND

TSMPS

Quality Building MaterialsVTStT —g*SP&A¥-ROQS»—Ajfi

JLT OS- ON VOITR REPA1B PROBLEMS.

• LUMBER • CABINETS• MILLWORK • PAINTS• HARDWARE • LINOLEUM

STORM SASH AND DOORS — INSULATION (All Types)COMPLETE LINE OF HOOFING & SIDING MATERIALS.

PAYMENTS AS LOW AS S5.00 PER MONTH

C. J. Newmeyer Lumber Co.1697 ELIZABETH AVENUE PHONE RA. 7-2013

FOR MORE HEAT WITH LESS FUEL

ATTACKYour Fuel Problemsat the Source. Order

0RM6R-MS&HARD COAL

Economical, care-free heat starts with quality fuel—•fuel that is uniform in quality, has high' beat valueand low ash content. When you specity Orange Discyou a.ttack your heating problems at the source andeliminate practically all of your heating worries. Whynot place a trial order with us today ?

v We Are Distributors of ORANGE DISCv ^ America1' Ordinal Trade-MarUed Anrhracile

HT9 ElizabMh Av«., Railway. N. JL

ORANGE DISC ANTHRACITE

GASOLINEWE'RE CUTTING

Tlie pressing need to conserve gasoline andrubber makes it imperative that the use of com-pany delivery trucks be cut to the bone!

Won't you help us? We no longer wish tomake use of these trucks to deliver a little thinglike a fuse to the honies of our electric-cus-tomers when replacements are needed. It is a simple matter for you to keep a smallsupply of fuses on hand to have them ready when needed. If a fusejjjttfwss

•irasyto~re"Jilace itaFchanging an electric light bulb. ,

So we ask your cooperation—to help us conserve gasoline, rubber aMd manpower.Please replace your own fuses! If you are uncertain as to. the location of your fusepanels and how fuseaar&-repla<»d- i if-fwM4»tnTO-riTit-rVprnr<»i1TTy^--pnlT your local"electrician.

Keep extra fuses, and a flashlight, handy at all times.

Bauer-Brooks Co*gym 4 p. m., swim 4:45. If y«u bavs aay itoau of MHSUI

Interest write or phone the sseteiyeditor. The Record, Eahway 7-0800.

* BUY UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS •

3:30 p. m,, swtaj 4:15. High School

~^,'*VA<l!'V*:'^.*%d<^~'lj"iv,W^

I.SS? PAGE TEN 10, 1942 RAHWAY

short sport shotsBy THE OBSERVER

Kalnvay Can Take It Or Leave ItLast Sunday in the Newark Sunday Call, the spor t s

i i ' luinn, "Talking It Over . " by G. A. Fa lze r carr ied a pa ra -graph or two anent the awarding of the Group III tit le toHillside over Rahvvay Mr. Fa lze r ' s commen t was a s fol-1, '\v >

"Ruhway football fans an? whimpering over thei .iiK-nctiim of Colliton figures which prompted the s t a t e.i-so^'iytion to deny their team a sectional North J e r s e y..•i'.umpionship.of Group 3 high schools, although CoachK..rl Headland's boys swept through a third consecu-:.vi' season without defeat. The crown in that divisionwas awarded to Hillside, which won six games and lost-. wo

'"For comparison look over the records . Rahway.vied Summit.. Muri=u»t«wfl. Linden, Cranford. Ro-

P.-irk,

RECORB-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942

Scarlet Quintet Opens Season With Pla.nf.el Wwr Stamps O« Sale At All Theatres In Nation-wide CampMerck RalliesTo Win SecondLeague GameWallop Simmons F i v e

With Hoodzow HighPoint Soorer

Although the Simmons Bed jSpring quintet gave the Merck fivea lot of trouble in their UnionCounty Industrial League contest ilist Thursday niffht the ChemLsts

second straigh: league victory byTh"

n i l

querod Perth Amboy, L'nion. Cranford, Belleville, Lin-den. Irvin.uton and Weequahic, and lowered its colorsto Kearnv and Orange , both Group 4 schools."

Somewhere , somehow Mr, Falzer has been sadlyrmeri for the Rahway Hiijh School football toam -.>

land School court. KUzabeth. TheI contest «•« nip and tuck from theopening whistle with the -bed-

I m a ^ e r s staging a rally in the last| period that gave the winners a

m i s - ; s c a r e . However, the rally was

' toiTowers' are n'ot whimpering over the fact that Hillsidewus awarded the Group III football crown irP-this section.In fact down here it was almost a foregone conclusion ofthe majority that Hillside would get the pa lm this seasdfibecause they played several Group IV schools during thepast season which would give them a higher Colliton rat ingtiuiii Rahway. even "though the local squad was unbeaten,(n fact it wntild luu i bt't'ii a biR surpr ise to Rahway if the

-rrrtea

rrder

LOSSclta:Slap]Strei7-24Hrace.

lueto Ifor a]

-rhe title to Kahway overHillside.Were Getting Used To It

Then again. Rah-\vav has become hardened to the oddways oi-tHe-Stwt-e-Se+w+a- tTc-TVfhrenc Association. It_is_the

'"CDTfFraT 'opinion. Here in "Railway! that the state association Lawrence iuses the Colliton ratings to decide championships and then ' p^S^nan'abandons them at will to suit their fancv. As a case in oocximan

Dufcino cpoint let 's loak at last season. 1941 to be exact , Rahway w a s I wukovets. .

i Mauren

through to win.Hoodxmr Hizh Scorer

Alex Hoodzow. although he washeld to a pair of field goals, man-aged to sink four foul shots tolead both teams in scoring. Caept.Charley Matiren was runner up to'Hoodz' in the scoring departmentwith five points made by rwo fieldgoals and a foul shot.

Tonight the Merck qulp'-ft. will

street court.- xxmxtstcrs—T>

meet the Singer team in a league'game' on the Grover ClevelandSchool court. Elizabeth.

The score:Mrrrfc

... - &- F. PV 0 _0 0

p;h.

rated "better than Westfield according to the Colliton s y s -tem vet the big-wigs of the state-association called it a tiebetween Rahway and Westfield.

Mo Mr. Falzer. Rahway football fans a r e not whimper-ing they are getting used to the whims and fancies of thestate association and would probably drop dead if Rahvvaywas to be given a clear title to the football title in anv_vear.

-Mranwhr te ; wo get a*tof_'oT ru'iYwaTrrY?ng"nTi~r_lad->-. rjn thrni+g4v-" season after season without lo s ing . . . and there ' s a lot of

satisfaction in knowing that the s ta te association c"an't domuch about it. Of course , all good things come to an endand some day Rahway will take it on the chin. . .and whenthat comes we won't whimper about that, ei ther.So Mention Of George Keller

Now d o n ' t , go a w a y Mr. Falzer , we a r e n'ot qui tethrough. We feel that we do have quite a legi t imate squawkover the al l-state selections. You did choose J o e Kobersky.captain of this yea r ' s undefeated e l even . . .which is quiteall right and a s it should b e . . . w e have no beef about t h a t .Captain J o e was one of the best in trip srarp and nnHnnht-

;Ty could have made any high or prep school t eam in NewJ e r s e y . . . f o r he was that kind of a player . But in your'Other Football Bril l iants ' you named T o m m y Street of Re-gional and said nothing whatever about our George Kel ler .Last yea r Street played here with the Regional t eam. Hecame he re with all the acc la im possible but went

-=s&deler btrt-wfegr-footb

CasslonLefflsrcralt g

Claccio tKaminslcy

rhuck. g"SS1&5Vanki

TmalsScore by periods:

Merck 4S.nunons

Referee: Schiessel.

0

G3

3.0_

AYS CUARD ON T H EHIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL'XBEST PLACERS AND SERVESAS CAPTAIN

Mike Barnes Stars In VictoryOf Y' Over Jersey City Five

0

Charley Mamen's Y. M. C. A.basketball teani__s£ored its thirdstraight victory Saturday night ontlie local court when they wallopedthe Greenville Spartans, from Jer-sey City by a score of 73 to 45. _ _MtkeSarjiesJ.ih^YEleran_TOisJhe4-pR>-ved-the-"m£tTetn-ofbi gun of the night with a total

National Pneumatic quintet by ascore of 23 to 21. Eddie Haaer-land sparked the play of the win-ners and was ably assisted by BobUnchester. Willie Plescia brokethe tie score in the last few sec-onds of play with a. field goal that

Russo Plans ToEnter Pro Ranks

Freddie Russo. local exponentof fisticuffs, who has been cara-paigning ip

I tl-.s past year or so, announcedyesterday that he would turn pro-fessional shortly after the first ofthe new year. His last appear-ance as a simon-pure may beright here in Rah-way sometimeduring the month of January. TheCitizens' Sendoff Cnmmtn-.i>e

lore yardagethan he gained. This year we know Street was on the in-jured list and not quite up to par. He only played in a few

—games foi liis Lijd~m~ttns. year. And in the game againstRahway he did little or nothing when the Varsity was inIherc. Yes, he did pick up a few yards., .against the Jay-vees in the third period but that was all and he finally had"to retire from the game for he was getting nowhere., .and

"speedily, too.Now our Mister Keller was a different story this year

and last. In the 1941 game against Regional he outshoneStreet from start to finish and this-year he only scored threetouchdowns and ran for gairts-all-thtrfrtg trre-Karrrerr.-TthigTe~

tas no comp-ffftso^rSetweenTCelTer and Street diyrin-g either

year. This season Keller has been at his best. In everyname he lias given a brilliant performance. In the gamewith Roselle it was Keller who was the most consistentground gainer and only once during that dreary afternoonwas Keller stopped without making yardage. It might havebeen a different story if Keller had been called on to carrythe ball in the third period when Roselle sacrificed its lineto spread a pass defense all over the field. A trip or two byKeller into the line would have made the lads from Rpselle

Yes, Mister Falzer we-will have to beef a little aboutyour not mpntioning-Geerge-Kellm "in your selections, es-pocially if you are going to put Tommy Street itithe Tgjab+e-merrtiDrn0-The tact jslHa"Five feel that he belonged-inthere with Joe Kobersky for George Keller was a mightygood lad to have around on offens&and defense and he isour choice for fullback on anyof the Group HI "all-teams.1

Franklin School gymnasium.May Meet State Champ

The present plans of the com-mittee, according to Russo, arefor him to appear in the mainevent against Ray Rogers, thepresent state amateur champ at12fi pounds. Russo has also en-tered the amateur boxing tourneyto be sponsored by the NewarkA. C. during the month of Janu-ary. Last year Russo fought hisway to the finals of the 118pound class Hut Hod to forfeit toFrank Lets in the finals match be-c.rmfir of BI> injiged-ear-5Mstataed+«r^tn-cme-of-the-seJSKfJiiaT rounds of 'rounds ofthe touraamerjt.

Foujrht HermanOn December 2nd, Russo was

the headlmer on the card ofbouts held in the Roselle Parkgymnasium for the benefit of theI'ootball injury fund. Russo waspitted against Freddie Herman,the statt 126 pound champ TH" thepro ranis . It was a nve roundBout with no decision at the endof the scrap. According to re-ports of .iftypral xlngsider-s,-Russomore than held his own with hisopponent. Special permission was

h Hall, ataie box*ing commiSjSjcjner for Russo XQ~~m"5e~C HenHan77ls'rSnk. Orlando, ofElizabeth was the. referee. *~

Bowler Gets Spare.FromSplit; Teammate Hurt

In ExcitementAl Beclier, of the McrH &

Co., Inc., bowline team, wasrolllnir a match TueSflay night.on the Recreation alleys and-ran 4nt«y a- 4-9-HI-spMt 1n thefinal frame of the came. Thethree pins were needed to civehis team a tie. Beefcer turnedloose a perfect ball anti tookt cpTSs.

A tcairiirfcitc, Nfcl Goffer, be-in—wntphlne-

thc ball ride down the alleytliai lie tjaiked up and fellover the ball racks to put Mmout ol corn-petition for the rest

f l H f f chis ankle, Becker's teamwon the match »n the roll-off

_-or tho-tle.

of 16 points to his credit by meansof seven field goals and a-pair offoul shots. The visitors, jwhowere tiie champs of the JerseyCity Recreation league last sea-aon, didn't have Mayor Haguearound Saturday night "to helpand what happened to them wouldhave made Governor Edisonchuckle.

Barnes tied HotThe Spartans though they could

not stem the onrush of the Y. M.C. A. crew went Into a close-inzone defense with the openingWhist le . But , fthpy T-»fTiyrpPri_rttHik—o5J Mike Barnes. All MisterBarnes did was to start gunningand send home set-shots---frommid-court and anywhere els'? hecould get a shot. Barnes1 eagle eyesoon drew the visitors' defense outfco mid-court and then the rest ofthe la<is cm Mauren's quintet

cords on tlieir o"wn account andthe sum total of the final scaretells the story.

Spartan SpurtAt the start of the second half

the Jersey City lads did put on abit of a spurt and gained a fewpoints, for they were pretty fairgunners themselves and sent homeseveral long shots. However, theg s. However, theV sharpshooters finally found therange agate and went methodic-ally to work. The winners out-scored their ufrjp'onents in everyperiod.

In a prejimir

Booked For YlNext Saturday

j

General Aniline Will Op-plose Va>sity On Sat-

urday NightThe Rahway Y. M. 'C. A. bas-

ketball team will clash with theGeneral Aniline ctulntet. of theUnion County Industrial League,Sa mrdav night on t h r Trying

On Queen City ComCoach Earl Walter's Varsity, Ja\\»vBasketball Teams To Play First'Contests Tomorrow

Coach E a r l Walter , who is s ta r t ing his 2j;h vcoaching the Rahway High School basketball ttarrTlaunch his 1942-43 season tomorrow night when the ScVarsi ty a n d . J a y v e e s will mee t the Plainfiokl Hi^i, 3 u

-Charley Mauren's ; Te£Lms o n t h e O t t e r ' s cour t in Plainfiel ' "three game I will s tar t

re undefeated this seasonvisitors have played three con-tests this season winning twoand losing one. In a preliminarygame^tar t ing at 7:30 P. M. theY. M. C. A. Jayvees wUl meet the

-Intact uBtfTpj^ at 8: 30 > .

Little is known of the strength of Coach Brunei's Piafield outfit as it will be the first game of the seasonthem. It will long be remembered, however, the opp

• tion. offered by the -ame team

sity contest will scart atP. M.

New Player=Jeerge—Crarfc, sijt-fwj

year's Westfield Y. M. C. A. quin-tet has been added to the Rahwayw?t iias oeen aaaea CO cne Kanway t> i L 11 T1 T> msquad and reported tor practice Basketball l eam l o Flay1 n *•+• n * i l . i v+t 11 TJL: i _ » i _ » _* t_" _ I A 1 V #~^ JF - -m-T» »last night. Bill Fitzgerald hasPlayed his last game of basketball,for the duration, with the Y. M. C.

t h e

All Games At NightExcept Last Two

played by the Bahway HighSh bknext to go as he has enlisted and School basketball team during the

is awaiting a call for active duty. | 1942-43 season, according to theThe probable starting lineup schedule released by Earl Walter

-for-the visitors will be: 'Barry and cunult ~ " ~~^~ '" These

-oT-~tM6~ team.

center: with Davis and Graeme atthe guard positions.

Charley Mauren will probably

basfcetbaiT _ ^ _not include

the County and State tournamentgames to be played. All gamesare played at night with the ex-

The game went into an overtperiod with the Scarletwinning out_bv__iwj_i^;ims ^a

"Mary's court, in ElUabethknown that Plainfield »,minus the services of Eddiewho was the -firecracker'Plamfield outfit in that cotand always seemed : i havebest night when appivir.n,

start.(3eorge Claxfc and Joe Di- ' ception of the Cranford game at^ himN i l ^ 1

- Elainf ield-Rumors, whicli a n he

what they are wanh .irPlainfield supportrr- ,ue tillof_a State h ^•Season,"maice no predictionscome of tomorrow gaw h a t t h e s e a s o n mijrhi bringfor t h e s q u a d bc in : reached

uout Coac^

di

g and Joe DiNicola. - -fG-rwardsr -bcra -nubiiioT"^1^11*0"1"- ~<m<i "the contest" wltfi"center: Mllce Barnes and George Central.High of Newark. These

*' • " " " • "" t h eMiller at the guards.

Older Boys' LoopStarts Saturday

in the &ld*r-Buy»'Railway V

Hoodzow. fDublno, f . . .Fitzgerald. IUnchester, fDi NK^Jla. c .Petrusko, g . .Miller, g . . . .

Barnes, g

Totals

a.. . . B'. . . 3. . . 7. . . 0. . . *. . . 1. . . 5. . . a. . . 7

two games will be playedafternoon.

The schedule:Dec. 11, Plainfield. away.

15. Cranford, home.18. Regional, home.23, Linden, away.5E .away

Dec.Dec.Die.Jan.

Jan.

—•EaTl Walter, as :is:u:. is enthe blues and talks about asquad and would noi ever, sthe prospects for the .Jir.mgsson. His charges i'.avp b;en hat work and the close of the ftball season has adc.>d seviplayers to his squad.

Scarlet Starters?.Coach . Walter slated Uiat

-adU- piclt hls-startTT

McHale. 1Coltoalth. rBennett, tPrance, c

35Greenville Spartans

O.

ball League, sponsored' by the Y.P I M. c . A. will get under ..may ^ a t -13 urday" afternoon with three games h* | being contested. Si* teams have ! V"'

'J I signed up with Earl.Walter, league h n m p

8 ] director. The teams which have ! "" '""•2 (entered are: High Schpol Fresn- I

10 men, coached by Lester Miller: IHigh School Sophomores, coachedby Mr, Walter: Charniga Aces,coached by George Charniga and

13, Carteret, home.15. Linden, home

IS, East Side, Newark,

22, Thomas^ Jefferson.

Jan. 26, Regional, away.Jan. 29, Plainfield," home.Feb. 2, Carteret, aveay..Feb. 5, Hillside, home.Feb. 8, Cranford, away.Feb. 10, Central, Newark, away.

Briody. gTotalsScore-by periods:

Rahway .Spartans

Referee

the Varsity contest fr ifi thel_qwing: . 'Bibber! HoiUngslnJim Bonnor and 'Bsb;' Chamat the forwards; Pe;e H gWeiss, at center: Capt. Da

ELLTTRICAI, OUTPUTOutput of electricity by Public

gszv.c: Electric and Gas Company(or L;'.-1 week ended December 3week

93,009.198 kilowatt kaurstred with 83,988,358 kilowatt, etclus:v

jours in the corresponding u.t'k ' :'i»e.•".!'.j y ; a : aso. an increas_> of 8.040,- i100 or 9.58 per cent

Prompt payment for the Christ-mas seals you received in ih> mailwill facilitate the Union CountyTuberculosis League's planningus 1943 pr jgr im. The penny seals

lv flnanc-e this .ir.ti-isis M.v.-k- • — V - . . . _

Kiad The Classified Ads

SpeakingFOE THE

Records

"A Yank At Eton" Swing Master

Classical—John A. O'ConnorPopular—Joseph G. Smath

Red Froni TavernRESTAURANT ami BAH

213 W. MAIN STREET Near Irving Street

ITALIAN HOT SAl'SAGh

liafltan PizzaThursday - Friday • Saturday and Sunday

The Finest Wines & Liquors

DEER ON DRAUGHT'fables For Ladies

PopularHarry James has come through

with a very fine recording whichis destined for top-ranking popu-larity. The tune is "I 've Heard-that Song Before.'" and it is sungby Helen Forrest . The band getsa fine beat on this side, and the

coraji The.this, recording dace reminds mevet-y-mtich of the one Harry hadwicli his first band that recordedfor Columbia. 1 Those were the !days. 1 Harry also features him-self on the aforementioned tune:that is, hs crys through his trum-

15

High School Ik»ketbaTeam Will Hay AtHome Next Week

'Who does-your printing1

uNext time, why don't you

try The Rahway Record?"

•fie* seed .Jazz, but ttsure has tre-mendous commercial appeal.

j Never let it be said that Jamesever neglected his public: he givesthem everything they want, aodmare. He gives them Helen For-rest; that little lass is Improvingon ivery recording. He gives them'Corky Corcoran, one of the finestnew tenor sax discoveries of the**a^—¥<ja, I lai i j kuuns hum lirplease h i s public — •-- -

The other side of the disc men-

Kooney seems to be objecting to all the attentions -to—be— nettlim—froTu—lovely Tlrnr

Empire ^ills TwoAction-Packed Films

>e plenty of excite-tend a t the Empire

Paramount ' s new-lystery thri l ler . ' I

nger," starring Chesterin Parker, plays to-rday and Sunday.swiftest action roleis a radio special

sr in the myslery-

th, real-life rodeoimijmtng HunQreas of l i a r

i

"Orchestra Wives'Now At RahwayGlenn Miller and h;s band are

featured in "Orchestra Wives,"which playi a; ihe Rahwiy Thea-tre today. Friday and Saturday.George Montgomery and AnnRutherfcrd have Lhs igj.din^ rales.1 'You Can't. Escap-e Forever."'starring Oeorgd Brent and BrendaMarshall, is the co-fea:ure. QeneLockhart and Roscje Karns are.also members of the cast

JwUcicey Roone-y- is s-i-af yt^- in—"-AYarJc at Kionr the new

S CKXVRECORDS!!!

BROKEN orCRACKED!

We Pay Cash-Fm- Thenr!

BRING 'EM IN

RAHWAYMIJSIC SHOP

1526 MAIN ST. 'Bahway, N. J.

Empire bill. This isproduction for Re-

last one he madethe Air Corps.

AdamsMosque Monday

Adams, author,quiz expert of the

am Informationgive a lecture en-•nt Merriment"heatre. Newark, on"

TUayer in this scene from »|-G-M's latest hit, "A Yank at Eton,"which opens at the Rahway Theatre Sunday.

Glenn Miller himself, who

pices of the Town Hall of BssexCounty. Former Governor HaroldG. Hoffman will act as moderator

iof the mwtinq ""^ """ )nln.ln-a.n-•catties xou. James talces ofor the first chorus. His tune onth,ls side is much better than on | Zuilo

It's more straight forward andfull. -'MQonlisht Becomes You-is-'smisr^eTy^'e'Tnjy'JdTinny' HaAfee. the new addition to theJames' outflt. He formerly sangand played lead alto for TonyPastor; and he's doing a swell Jobof both now for James.

'Corhy' MarriedSome of you fans may be inter-

ested to know that 'Corky' Cor-coran, the seventeen-year-old

i

and .BOU" I Tota.aac"-"f"

Die pwkad:MeyersRlchter .StelgerZoleznlk

Total*

!57:78141

13511)511)0

:75H3136

30

gation. is starred in "OrchestraWives, " 20th C'eotury-Foi'amerry musical, which opened atthe Bahway Theatre today.Glenn has four brand new tunesfor you and everyone a hit!

Two Horror Films120

1:14'.5!

84-1 6«j7 7-24

coran, he s e v e n t y e a r o l dtenor saxist with Harry James-,-)-?"!;lm

'iSSS

PeaceKlelnechnildt

shop orricp13914J1

181166

h%s married a girl from Newark.•HBI name'Ts "Bet& Pas63re, and I'Gorky' met her at the Meadow- Totalsbrook in Cedar Grove., when he B n , l m | , nwas playing sax for 'Sunny' Dun- ! MoMnat«rh a m . They were married on No- Blindvemi)er 28. Another-release ofHarry James ' , that 's going greatKuns as far as selling power Is thetune " I Had the Craziest Dream,."from his new picture "SprinirUjnein the Rockies." This tune issung by Helen Forrest. The rs-verqe is "A Poem Set to Music,"also from the picture, sung byJohnny MacAtee These two .<iirip<

Pitly .. .PouroU . . .Handicap

Totals

133-189-

HI1S412S194-

oPernaWay .

LADIES' LKACilKTenm 3

13B124129141

Terror .italics the countrysideand the elm-bordered streets of a

! peaceful New England town inI Hollywood's latest horror movie,

* jg4-^Fhg—Muuiiiiy'b Tumtr~~how ona_ ,'67 Uhe screen of tlw Liberty Trrearre,

'Elizabeth. Lon Chaney, who hasa 880 the starring role, appears in the

fearsome guise of an ancientEgyptian mummy, kept alive athousand years by a magic chemi-cal brew. Bela Luposi and LionelAlwill head the list of pLayers in"Night Monster," the co-feature.Lelf Erickson and Irene Herveyare also featured in this shivery

• masterpiece. Five acts of vaude-ville are shown on the stage withthis double horror show.

at the expense of F. P.the lecture.

! -PDr-fany-yeTtrsnPTPTST "toiled"'• off a daily newspaper column,"The Conning Tower."__ _replete

i v. uh'~rcmerTclcsTbftJ5 of poetry, dis-puted translations and data aboutthe weather. He has been one ofthe exp&fts_on the "Information

p lease" piazram since 1939. Ex-Govemor Hoffman is now a majorin the U. S. Army.

160ISA125119 •

i:a1C0

199

134

are fashioned after his smash hitTrecording of "You Made Me LoveYou," as are so many of his recentrecordings.

—V

---130 —V33—1

.. 671 645 68a

=3Zu

Almost 50.000.000 persons—otillpay a tax on their 1942 incomes.Two-thirds of them will be "first-timers."

EHQNE CB M)80&

TODAY - FRIDAY - SAT.MICKEY ROONEY

"A YANK AT ETON"Nhou-ii Thar..' Frl. 3:SU, - f lo . 10:00SIKHVII Sut. 1:00, 4:00. 7:00. U):00

"SIN TOWN"Shown Thur.. Frl. 1:15, 2:45SHOW n Slit. 2:UO. 5:50, 8:,W>

SIN. - MOV. — Tl'E.S.GLENN MILLER"S BAND

'ORCHESTRA WIVES'.Shown Sun. 1:00. 4:00, 7:00. 10:00SUown Moll. X Tile. •i-.Ati. 7:0.^, 10"You Can't Escape Forever*'

SlM>wn-SUlltlm i.4a. fl.43. ffrfSShown Mon. k Tue. 1:15. 8:45

(iTAHTS H'KH,. I1EC. MS. BETTE DAVIS

"NOW VOYAGER"Shown at 2:43 It K:40

•MOONLIGHT IN HAVANA"Sunduy ! :-J0, 7:15, 10:00

typical American bjy m Eng-land's most ex;-:usive school.Mickey has some of the mosthilarious scenes of his film career.Ian Hunter and Freddie Bartholo-

Brod—Crntt-f,.ird-aB<i—fcee-Carrillo—appea r iviih CoosLance Bennect in"S in Town." the a^sociace rea-ture.

VWhile there is no nourishment

in watpr, it LS vital far at leastfive reasons: lubricating humanjoints, diluting blood and lymphto promote circulation, regulation

hnriyevaporatTon. andgestion and excretion,

ir

Notify The Record or your club'sactivities. Write or phoneJ-0600,

EMPIRE THEATRE

NOTEThis is sure Gene's last pic-ture, until the Ushts go on

all OVCr thl- wniriri "jj.irn.ln.

%i-i'

manaffed by 'Bud' Howard; Cliff'sHd t h e ftahway Hleh Schn

Basketball team »ill behome f6r twoihe coming week. Xext Tueday n i rh t Cranford lilt

colored- quintet Humphreyw.hicTli has not been named.

afternoons starting atTThe leasue will be contested intwo halves -with the top four

Scbool will come here to tantiie Scarlet in the Hleh SchnGym. There will be twostar t ing a t 7:30 P. M. TbVtfffflty and Jayvees will Dim

Next Friday night, PecenClassitSem

pautotets competing in the second BITS ABOUTGoodyear . .

BennekamperCrowley . . . .Polkenbsrg

half of the league schedule. Incase two teams orr more finish in

iBPYJBQKDS FOHfinish n

a tie for first place there will bepa one-Kan™ pin.v-nff

wai-fnrnlslrtiic-oWJosttrointhe local Hiffli School eour

INUUHtJUAL LEAGI'Ennhmy Brm

UA I - £ Kl.

2 HITSThe vars i ty and Jayvees wi

lf£—fa?" i*Iay ln tBcs^ two i ^ A Ready Reference of Business .and Professions for Your Convenience

Nyiniicz, Joe Anderson and GeoCharniga. at the guard posltttCapt. Uyimicz, Oeorge and PrCharniga are the veterans ftlast year 's County Championsteam. George Charnisa. who

Automobileompsonfthy . . .

SterantneMauren ..

Vitt'I rm'uniatica.

"MY GAL SAL.11,0 .Fuel & Furnace OU

EAH. 7-12G3—24-Hoor SeryioeAU Deliveries Tbroagh Met«r

. Premier Oil As' Gasolineply-Co;

. .WE WANT TO BUYMEN'S CLOTHING

Bighesf cash prides paid: Callin person or phone.

RAHWAYBRAKE SERVICEThe Home o f Honest and

"Brooklyn Orchid"Added Attruction

"Battle of

probably one Of't

ystate, rltay not see full.tiOMy tomorrow night as he tail

i ih,is Hand in the XootbaU game ifiiitl Still. - -Moll. - Tli

"HOW GREEN WASMY VALLEY"

Vul te r PI^GKON>IUlir«till O'lIAl)A

&ltsB as fat.Holling-shead has bstnmoviw

last year's sophomore tjand Joe Anderson from the 1frosH quintet. Sonrfor sow si

tttton'v/ms the" varsiI « "ana a'Mo1 played with the

PotterWatson

OH T73 BitterhTftrnttrt"

16815fl121145162

window ShadesQUALITY FUEI "THE BUSSES ROAR"

SERVICE LAST CALX. FOp METALVENETIAN BLINDS

Holland Shades Ac Low As

39cKEN WINDOW SflApE CO

*S50-Maln~SK

©RlES BROS.STORE OF QCAUTY

Authorized Service—Cau>P Sur-lical and Maternity SupportsQossard Voopdation Garments

Complete Infant Dept.1582 n tVPWBT. &A. 7-0S43

well., 'i 'hun..-- Keiiupfct I'aruile1'nrdcrlc MAlM.'ll, Joan BENNETT- — Ann NOTIIBIIN

"TRADE WINDS"Kiirburii STANU'VCK

Fred MucMHItUAV

pyThe Jayvee lineup win.**.*

ALDEN FUEL OIL CO.EAH. 7-S501

e y l i p .lip of Lewis and Handy at tol

t*lip of Lewis and Hanywdrd positions; Joe Lovas, at*ter;-Knles,and Fox. in the'.Wposts. DeliC/r^tto and Mm WMLUCKHAUT ftoKMKARNS-Eil.anlCIANNa.U

•^Remember the Night"TLSLPH L, SMITH

FUEL OILSthis contest. Steam may also see duty to

OilmanTaylorethult — Chapter One

Motor Oil and Grease*444 W. Grand Ate. ItA. 7-2228 FOR 45 YEARS-

B BROS-¥Si3bwShadesRaritari Kititibfers

t"MUMMY'S TOMB"

- Lon Clinne.v, DIcU ForunOeorge Zueco

THE NIGHT MONSTERBtlu Lnsqttl, Lionel AtWtll

i

Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed.2 HITS

ritari KititibfBasketball Contests BIG nmE ACTSPLACE YOUR ORDER

NOW . . . S^VE MONEY. HAS BEENttUAUTY pEFtl

The Rarltan Townshiplers, o lieht seniorteam, ar t seefctng MICKEY'S A LEASE-LEND i

f,"BUK€LE P©R BRITAIN"!M. G. CLENDENNYand Stonre

Canfol

p gelccTTon of shadesin dlUerent colqrs. Alsoaccessories and" fixtures.

165 teams <rf this aria.' Tte B»5have the use pi theM. C. A. fcourt 'Stnd

"I (niefested in homePack ami BUp.-. -.-trr-KS- -107"

HEADQUABJEB9W00DBRH)GETHIS NEWSPAPER172 W « t I n v u i : TfODAY TimOUGn SATURPAV

BrrolFLYNN — gonald REAGANin

all wait, papw . ,„•l » » vlotwy.Oil Burners DEfPlR^Tf JOURNEY^

ror/octly Flitted By

"BLONDIE FOR VICTORY"GWENN • HUNTERBARTHOLOMEW

GRIES16ZZ IRVING ST.

"? SUNWAY THBOtTGH TUpSDAVConstance BENNETT J Marsha HUNT

' the Affairs of Martha*~ ADDED SUNDAY N1TE —

VAUDEVILLE

• l8f«l watt* <>ut*r.. Constanoo—-Bepnelt—

,"SINJCOWN"

Brod

•This N e w « p a p » rN . J . P r e s s A i i

wovarroDunbergBurylo .Son

CttrOJcrtadJx—v..

Totala . . .

1VBD. TlTOOUGlI BAT. Clarlt GABLE—Lana TOBNEB In

^SOMEWHERE FLL FIND YOU"

\

N

N

;,..r,ir^~t5K5!^g3?5S^S^F!^l;

GIRLSCOUT

BULLETIN

sftttfaaswisaasaw^^

fc 10. 1945

43,000,000 Mrs. Minivers

^Hlc

-Sel l .O! Li.I I S\ O J L I i OOP N ^ U

:nc: u. tn TOO;) >;\de:- Miss ManeS.'.i bo Monda > e'. ITI ir.t'- and made;}..ir.- •„ .> u k r ,t oa o> -Lending !• O.J: M1 I 'po:' . cJin;).»•! ..HI oi ; iie

for a ijiipW1 .-if ;iou:>. o!' w a r

Mr: A C Bohtvir.a and1 Mrs iPJ.K No A'niiin : : J \ completed a j

i \i."5e .u iraining for BrownieMrs ?,

u.HJ u.;: .ead a troop organisedMrs B

'• C h . ! ! • • ) ' • f - ' f g i r U o f i : ' . i f d

Twelve Ways

to Spread Cheer

All Under

T:.«- Ma:::ir:- G.i. >\u;r.s held apuriy at the Girl Scout House

: is t Wednesday afternoon to raisemoney Tor the purchase of Kift

o bo Jonaiod tu LjiuQi.aim!ii'j»

bt*en making and filing GirlA."jut oooku-> for the same pur-

.. ._ . (?***<» fcy Ofi** «f Wo* Information)America's Women At War, typified Jby this white-haired NB

Yuik vulunletfi'T=1lown &t ner post at Air Raid Warden headquartersiorca-o-lorce-which wiU-be-raekU«ed-^wi*wHrVemen-At War-Week;—Nov. 22 to 28, lo sell a record volume of War Bonds and Stamps.

Secretary Miss Eliza-beth Trappe w:U give a demon --iration ie^.son :n out-door cook-.•:y at the Girl Scout House thisafternoon to four prospective

KlGS .tile .. . _ . - . .tor mediate troop leadership, areMiss Kenneth Adet* Mrs. StephenO'Conno:-. Mrs Harold Seeley andMrs, Wiiliam S. Clark, Jr

' At the same :ime five new Girl|"ST*oui5 and seven "fly-ups" fromBrownie Scout Troop No. 27 re-ceived their Scorn pins. Theoriginal members of Lhe troop, onthe conclusion of the1 ceremonies. |

rrfaTJe." T5yjrra-nned as a SUT-

plus for the new members.

National headquarters of theGirl Scout organization announcedyesterday that the Girl Scout Vic-tory Fund Drive has passed the$33,000 mark. The Rahway GirtScout contribution to ti\e Fund is$34 with some stamps sttll to be PLAYING CARDS

Tl:e Girl Scouts of Railway arefor a w m

| tui iifd tn.i . . - — - • i

Members of Oirl Scout Troop INo. 5. under the leadership ofMrs. J. H. Samo and Mrs. Wil-

a m S , C l . i r l f .Tr p i n r i o r h - t a l .

1.35

G.r! Scout Troop No. 1 held aninvestiture service for both newmembexs and ne-w leaders at theGirl Scout House yesterday after-noon. Tfte two new leaders whoi ejae—ifwes ed- -are Mrs:•"ChesfeTBurkholz and Mrs. Harold Seeley.

; aivd berries w^h^h wtH be ttrrnedover to th? lo<a'. U. S. O. chapterfor use as Christmas decorations

raT""CaTrrp Kilmer'." "Tli'e "decora-tions, some of which will befrosted or painted, are ._!& -be

'turned in at the Girl Scout Houseon or before December 21.

: lies for U\e card paHy ifiven by! the Rahway Women's Club at theOirl Scout House on Tuesday af-ternoon.

Y

V. F. W. Auxiliary PlansHoliday Celebrations

FLOWERS BY W I R E -ACROSS THE COUN-

TRY IN A FLASH

Tfie PerfectChristmas GiftThai Always

Arrives — —BUT

Please order now. Lastminute service is out for theduration. The Governmentsays "Save gas and tires."Delivery_{fuarajnteed only an....orders placed early.

J. R. Baumann, Florist900 ST. GEORGE AVE. RAHWAY, N. J.

Telephones^KahwayVf-0711,7-0712, 7-0713

An ideal gift,for boys in the service"or"y(>ur cnrcl-piaying-pals I Nationali3f>—udvertifled Congress Bridge or Pin-ocble cards. Long-lasting, luxury carjgat a littlo price St. FK

CTvMian

DefenseNotes

Rahway RecordPAST IS GONE ~Q WE FACE T O - Q A V £ j g

Vol. 121. No. 2202Published Every Thu«U»y-Delivered by Carrier RAHWAY, N. J . , THURSDAY, D E C E M B E R 17, 1942 Subscription ta.00 a Year In Actvanc*; P E R COPY F I V E C E N T S

Helmets a»e hclnz distrib-uted to the Air Raid Wardensof the city. All of the AirWardens will not be eiven ahelmet at this time as Oxr. n».

OUice of Civilian Defense.

The Home Registration Officeworking In cooperation with thelocal Defense Council, was visited\fnn ifl.y }iy V^iV)|fln .Saxe- • of 'theWar Housing Agency uud WilliamT VandeVUppe, Coordinator nf

Council Passes School BonusMore SelecteesLeave Tu

1 Inductior

'ense Housing for the StateCivilian Defense Council.

December Quota FromCity WM Be Given -

fn IVewark

The December quota ofSelectees from Rahway willgo to Newark for their physi-cal examinations next Tues-day morning. Those who suc-

Jommlttee of the State J.cessfully pass the—requiredDefense Directors ~OtHce has I t e s t s wj]i u« ; _ J . . - . . J •->- •'

Red Cross Will Accept3tfts For Men At

g f of soldiersat Camp Kilmer may be sctttby any one and slioold beselected from the followingarticles -accordhiE-tirttorcamPl

Police Save^Six cord Will Be Published-

This Holiday Season

o o t u p a s t e,crrnm. mior Madec^

engineer of Newark andmember of the Technical Ad-visory Committee of the stateDefense Dlrftiven Tyleri>n 'Protection from flyingclass in tne shelter areas of

—A—Ghi-immai -gtfr~thm*a ~btftlger~right—and "UTll<s *~to givel ^{anddome Strut-

ford pen and pencil «et in gray, wine,-gteeu—or—brtfwn. tlmlleH quantitysift boxed. Street Floor.

PET PEARLS ,,.. . .1.00Give a Chris Una B ijifl alif'U wear und

schools, such as corridors,elc.' Mr. JRunyon's opinionfollows:

"By--removal of class andThe

Plans to hold joint Christmas ;and New Year's Eve parties withth.€ Post were made at the Fridayevening meeting of th Ladies' [Auxiliary to Mulvey-Ditmars Post6S1. V. P. W. Miss Audrey Ket- [terer. vice president, presided andreports were made by Mrs. Bert :Fischer, secretary and Mrs. FloydPreston, treasurer. t

Mrs. Frank C. Ketterer was Inamed chairman for the Christ-mas party and Mrs. John Eustieewill head the New Year's _Evecommittee:—©ire •committee ^willplan both affairs. Members areMrs. Edward Collins, Mrs. Frank !Ketterer. Miss Audrey- Ketterer,Mrs. H. G. Kettner, Mrs. GeorgeO'Reilly and Mrs. Floyd Preston.

The auxiliary will take part inthe district meeting in Elizabethem—Sunday:—Post"y C n t r t i a r i T Q e FFloyd Preston and Vice Comman-der Joseph Muller were specialguests.

The 42 strategic materialswhich we I.Tad to import for thelast war h a w nrm.'

SALAD BOWL SET SYROCO BOOK ENDS

for years to come! LontrouB .simulated~ pearh "v?nK'dointv fTif"^''""" rl"-|. -i-.ti —

boxrd. tool St. FI.

iLANJOXSET , 1,9aFor her "rrownini glory!*1 Brush, conili.und mirror! Lucitc handles, bucks <>t

" pink plaftHr with •Icrorolfvc flowrr- atnlld trim. St II.

A perfect gift for your d t o f tfrjendil Deep wooden bowl withTrait deoisn*; Alto, matching forkand spoon. The set for s pretty Bet-ling for their islflds. Basement,

If there'* a prolific render or horsefancier on your Xmaa list here's thegift for them I Bookendu of Syrocowood with carved horse's headu. Comein and ice our big collertioD of wood-en gift*.' Basement.

Diamond eneajrementand weddlner rift en-semble with monntinssin matching desiens14 k, fold.

From

59.5O

1 •>•

mm:£Sskl11111

I1 i -IISP

, iw

Ladles' and Gents'

T-HSIONERINGS, from

7.9550 PIECE WM. ROGERSSERVICE FOR EIGHTIn Beautiful Mahogany Chest

H -HalnjJ-Ji>rttj4-—'••. « itoTlbiv Hmiille Kiilv,10 TcuHpoonw 8 Dinner I-'orlts2 ServlnB Spoonn tt Soup NDOOMK

SPECIAL, 37.S0

MAN& WIFEWedding Band

Sets Etom

16.95per set

FromTarnish proof, beautifully

t -decorated. Pull selectton.Four choice of colors.

S1.Z5 WEEKLY,

Jewelers and Girt Shop

RA. 7-1564 85 E. Cherry St., Rahway, N. J.Open Thurs., Frl. and Sat.

FRAGRANCE 1.85If you think she's an angel! . . , SendHelena Rubenatein'a Ueuven Sent set ofeflu de tbOette, balli oil. complexion Koap.and atomizer. Gift boxed. St. FI.

GIFT S C R A P BOOK ACCESSORIES

Give this handsome scrap book toyour eouvenir-saving friend*I Sturdysimulated leather cover. Aluo photo*graph albums of simulated leather*ench. 1.00. Street Floor.

Dress up their desks this Christmas!For, only, one dollar you can buy thisquality set complete! Desk blotter*hand blotter, letter rack, letter open-er. and calendar fnlrW. S? FI.

SCARF 1.00Asnowy.white icnrf for hep-WTiite Chri.tmo.!" Got•arntr chiffon with

m >

FRUIT CAKE SEASON

Our momh-woterlns fruit cakes willput Grandma to nharae! They're Choote thin folio -for the traveler! and

usrvleemen on ybnr nift-lijl! Thecorapoctt simulated leather folio con-tains Btfltionerjr and writin.8hlotter. Give a useful giftthis Christmas! Si. FI.

Broad & WpSt Jersey Streets.

i panes may be identifiedidth-f rames -f*om-whleh-thest

are taken for re-Insertion

"corri-dors of all Oranffe schools,the work being executed bythe Manual Training Classesand cost only that of the ma-terial. The objection is thedarkening of corridors orbasement rooms so treated.

1 "Another and more costlymethod Is that of installingso-called 'shatter blanketsmade of multilayers of flameproof paper, hung from rollersas Is Uie usual shade butbulkfasr—much larger'. TElsshade or blajtjjlto is pulleddown during iflOilr raid tocompletely cover the glazedopening. Jo case of an ex-ploslon. the glass shattersagainst the blanket and dropsto the, floor without flyinghorjsgntajiy'.more than-1 -.18 Inches which is consideredadequate. The performanceof thist blanket has been care-fully tested b~y~ "engineersframing a specially con-structed, glazed explosion boxand the motion pictures oftests exhibited before 4he 'Technical Advisory Commit-tee of the State Defense Di-rector's Office.

'Laquers and paints of vari-ous-mates for coating glazedopenings have a very limitedvalue and against heavy ex-plosions, on tests of the sameforce is applied to the shatterblankets, the glass, so coated,was shattered and projected12 to IB feet in a* horizontaldirection."

B J 5 R S W OMembers of the Rahway Rotary

Club heard Dr. Sebrell, of the U.S. Health Service and PlightCommander Peabody, of the East-ern Aircraft Corporation at theirregular weekly luncheon meeting^

others will be returned totheir homes to carry on withtheir civilian duties.

All who. pass ilie physical re-quirements will be given a week'sleave or they_jnay go direct to

;y desire.Brothers In. Service-

-Among

Hotel. Dr. Carl Addlnall presidedwith Robert A. Coan a"S secretary.Eyare Hutson, of Westfleld wasa guest.

day is Joseph A. LaGuardia. sonof Mr. and Mrs. Philip La Guar-dia, of 52 West Milton avenuewho is the third son in the familyto be called to military duty. Twobrothers. Harry T. and WilliamH. Linnell, sons of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Linnell, of 301 West Lln-clon avenue are also included inthe group—at—Seleeteoa leayrrrgTuesday. Raymond «F. Eggers,son of Mr. and Mrs. RaymondEggers, of 2025 Barnett street, is

-tlae--second—aofl—f-rom this familyto enter the service. His brotherWarren Eggers is now on duty atan overseas post.

Those who will .go toTuesday are as follows:

John H. Barton, 1808 Oliverstreet.

William H. Benedict, 1520

NemarJc

St.avenue.

A. Berger, 67 Maple

Bilock, 1728 Essex

Williamavenue.

Francis T. Btlarczyk. 373 TTnlon•street

Charlesstreet.

James M. Brown. Miorg&nfield.Kentucky.

David Butz. 477 Hamilton streetrEarl E. Cashon, 366 East Grand

avenue.—Ar-eker-

JohnDrake.

Novobilsky,and Robert

P. Eggers.Charles T.Johanson.

Owing to the war. plans for the&ntt&£—baaquet—of—trre Safety

Council have been abandoned forthe duration.

-Getiyer-.

704Jaques avenue~Edward ' J. Costello, Jr.,

West Lake avenue.Joseph Dafgek, Box 1<J1 Ran-

dolph avenue.•Jeffrey J. Dinocento, 155 West

Main street.Clemens R. Draeger. 1348 Pierce

street.Andrew R. Dunn, Brant avenue,

dark.Raymond P. Eggers, Jr., 2035

Barnett. street.Daniel Esposlfco, 373 East Stilton

avenue.Andrew H. Evanish, 730 Noble

avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.

just between

you and meby ding

As this nation enters Its-second year of war wlHi-tfae-

wick, avenue.Demeter D. Paryna, 897 West-

field avenue.Charles Fedeles, 114 Clarksc-n

venue.JSmillo—.C_ Pino, 210 Somerset

street. North Plainfield.Michael Galasln, 44 Catherine

street, Clark.Clarence S. George, 1098 Ran-

dolph avneue.Joseph C. Glomblak, 522 Bast

Price street, Linden,tojjulo Gulwunie, 5

Elizabeth

Open. Thursday and Satoday-Night3

battle turns from defensive tooffensive action, and as wefind our armed forces at nofewer than 65 points outsidethe limits of continentalUnited States—it Is tune topause for a moment to findout what has made this amaz-inz military achievement pos-sible; " 7

One year aco the bombuieof Pearl Harbor found uswholly unprepared for war;toiUiliPlanes, truns, and tanks for

g a y F , andhina but we were completely

out of stop with the demandsof today—WBT~nud~«Tlad-»f It.—]America Is and always has

when this global conflict isover she will retnra to hernormal stride. But in themeantime American industry

.. lias not only_stijsplleaon£ huee:i-Army and Navy forces but ac-tually beaten and passed Asiaproduction.-that hod beengeared to war. for almost tenyears. '•*.

Alberti W. Herman, If61 Ruther-ford street.

Charles W. Hlnkle, 493 WestLake avenue.

Abraham Jacobs, 333 Seminaryavenue.

Edward P. Johnson. 4T7 Semi-nary avenue.

.Charles Karmazin,. 801 NewBrunswick avenue.

Emit F. Kcmpa, 3216 Allenstreet. _ -

William J. Kenny, Jr., 1821'1 j O'Alilpuell &\J1'QCII,

Edgar Knapp, 413 Sycamore

William Koenig, Box 25, Ste-L-ton.

Henry T. Kraemerr ISM Irvingstreet.

beth avenue.Joseph A. LaOuardla, S3 West

Milton avenue. • ': ''Harry T. Linnell, 301 West I4n-

Continued on Pace Six

OET TOTJK UONEL TttAIN SETSAMD ACCESSORBBS &ABL7

S»S53iL^'.lil

Q U A N T XH. ROEWSON, 12S7 MAM,- S*.

candy, cigarettes, ' or othersimilar things.

No wrappings are permittedand lifts must be at the &sdCross production room hibasement of City Ball by De-cember 23.

S a f e t y Council

Elected President Of Lo-cal Organization For

Coming Year-af-the-Rafnnry

Council unanimously elected Du-3ois 'Ted' Oilman, 2D99 Whittler

street, president at their annualelection of officers held Tuesdaynight in. Greven's Hotel. Mr. Gil-man recently completed a coursein safety engineering at RutgersUniversity-and is employed by the-Shell Oil Company as plant en-gineer. He is also president ofthe Second Ward Republican Club.

Other officers chosen Tuesdaynight are: Vice president, GeorgeH. Potter; treasurer, John' P.Geyer;. secretary. aeoreeHeilly;assistant secretary, Charles T.Drake.

The membership voted to askthe Board of Edur^tinn tn fn«t»course of instruction for automo-bile drivers in accordance withthe plans created by the U. S.Government.

Dr. Engels ElectedMerck Club Head

Dr.elate

William H. ISngels! asso-nf B.roonrvh nnrt

Development, was elected presi-dent of the Quarter Century Clubof Merck & Co., Inc., Tuesdaynight at the club's 4th annual din-ner at the Elizabeth Elks.' Club.Other. officers named were vicepresident, S. W. Walker; secretaryand treasurer. Mrs. CharlotteSchubert: and chairman of theexecutive committee, Robert J.Strong.

The club, which was organized1930 by George W. Merck,

president of the corporation. Isma<Je up of 166 members who havebeen in the employ of the com-pany for more than twenty-fiveyears. Representatives "were pres-

t iht f th M klast night fromp

MerckPhiladelphia and St. Louis plants.

Two Families Revived ByPrompt Work Of Lo-

«d Officers »

ppje In two families from asphyxia-tion here Tuesday night and Wed-nesday morning. Illuminating gaswas the cause in both cases, ac-codlng to the police. Because ofthe wonk of the local Police allof the victims are fully reroveredand serious results were averted.

At 3:25 A. M. yesterday Kd-t

Trom his sister Norman Higglns,of 1984 Broad street saying thatshe was nearly overcome by gasfumes. Mr. Higgins called the•Pottce. Patrolmen Herbert Kinch,Jr., and Howard Vannetta re-sponded. Following the call tothe Police Mr. HigBins proceededto the home of his parents Mr.-and—M-F3-.--Frank—Higgins. of the

Three OvercomeWhen the Police arrived they

found Miss Higgins wanderingabout the home in a daze trying jto find the phone to summon thePolice or a Doctor. Mrs. Higginswas at (.he bottom of the cellarstairs trying to help her husbandwho had collapsed completely.

Patrolmen Kinch and Vannettaapplied artificial respiration toall three members j3f the family

May 1 urge the various or-eaniiations In this City toagain resume the annualChristmas charitable work.~wuicn. iney did many years"

During my first year asMayor, there was expended Inthe City of Rahway for relief$325,000. The present cost ofrelief next year will amount toapproximately $10,000. Thissupport covers mainly indivi-duals and families whothroueh some physical, men-tn\ nr iinfftrtnYiq^f di=CUm-—

•stances a rc*-aoi~-abli»—to-port themselves. This yearthere will be some unfortu-nate families tunon£ us whowiU need assistance.

If the organizations will co-operate throusrh the ReliefOffice, these families can bemade known to those personsdesiring to make contributionsof.f ood in order to assist these .-persons;—Mostr-of—the"reltef—|-Reseue-S<iua<l. frtt

and put them to bed\ MeanwhileLieut. Edwin L. Payne, PatrolmanLawrence Coman and Dr. ErnestLowensteln arrived with the Po-ice ambulance. Dr. Lowensteingave medical aid; and the- patientsremained "at home after respond-ing to the treatments.

Leaking QasAccording—to-tfaeHPottce ti leaky*

gas connection was the cause ofthe trouble. Linoleum was beingaid in the kitchen and a gas pipe

had been dlscoiinected_to_ej-uitera uiveu by Raymuud"|-tH(5 worEmen to do the work.

When the pipe was put back theconnection was not tightened suf-ficiently and gas.escaped.

Another Case"AT~8TIS Tuesday night Police

were summoned by Albert Ladd tohis home at 3S61 Seminary avenue

apt. James Albert, Dr. RichardSenna. SergU-Rlchard Weishauptand Patrolman Percy Paulsenanswered the call and found MissMargaret Brunt lying unconsciouson the floor. In bed In anotherroom they found Betty Ladd, aged3 Hi and Nancy Ladd, six months

T""*H".»y -•nnnnm''nii« ThO-Police rendered first aid and thentook all* three to the RahwayMemorial Hospital in the Policeambulance where they weretreated and returned to theirhome*: '

According to the Police report agas flame on a "not water heaterhad burned UP all the oxygen inthe room.

- V -DBAWN FOR JURY DUTY

Three Rahway women havebeen' drawn for jury duty in theCounty Courts starting Monday.Those called are: Anna M. Booth,of 1©5 East Grand avenue; Eliza-beth Albers. _0f. 1M4 Barnettstreet: and Catherine "A. Ennts,of 1464 Campbell street.

agencies -heretofore existingand contributing In this workhave now been discontinuedand some few families in theCity may suffer hardship at atime when most people aremaking more money than lastyear, unless the organizationsthroughout the City again re--sume -on—a.—voluntary nclttaea ' ~basis the assistance whichprior to the depression yearswas rendered in this direction.

Alnx~^lnr~Itesrta^Hts~oT

Large Group Of WorkersAssists With Final

• Collection Here

of—salvagematerial until next spring yieldeda total or 30 bons of scrap to beshipped to the government for thepurpose of making munitions ofwar. Of the 30 ton total therewere 12 tons of iron, 4V2 tons ofrubber and 12 tons of waste paper.

large number of volunteers whoturned out to assist with the drive.There were 21 trucks donated bytheir owners for Sunday's collec-tion.

One accident marred Iho finework of the volunteer workers.Herman Scout, of 5S7 Union street,

member..of- the First Aid and

Because of the Christmasand New Year holidays, com-ing in the next two consecu-t l vff ty^f r S 7'*^**' Tfo"*' «rq y -Wj*ir-—

For Teacherspnblish&a next

Tuesdayord will be

—'lUeaday noon andnoon. December 29 Instead ofthe usuar Thursday edition.All persons wishing to havenews items or advertisementspublished In the Record ofthe next two weeks are re-minded of the early publica-tion dates. '

Copy for news items cannot—be^acccpted~aTter~4~ V. "ivri"on" ~

Of StQQ To B<;-1'aiil Employees Of

School Board

day, December 28.

H. S, Seniors if earDraft Bd. Officials

Members of the City Coun-cil, in special session lastnight in the City Hall, passeda resolution creating an

notv-pay iHe employees of theBoard of Education the fiveper cent bonus recentlygranted te-eombal the htgfa~cost of living. The bonuspassed by the Board of Educationand' approved by the Board of

•and—sprained ("SerreTary Te l l r~OfHe was eiven nrst aid jby his fellow workers. 1

-Tinthe City for their assistancein this direction, I am

Sincerely,John E. Barger^

Mayor.

pAs Navy Officer

Oeorge H. Potter, of 1230 Bry-ant street will leave tomorrownieht_for Chicago -where -he -hasaeon ordered—te—repert-^-or • duty | a

•with the U. S. Navy. • Mr. Potterrecently was accepted for enlist-

offlcer's rating. His son. HarryPotter, is a student at the CoastGuard Academy. New London.Conn.

Mr. Potter, who was electedvice president of the RahwaySafety Council Tuesday niffht. is

his ankle,treatment

The members of the First AidSquad were under the direction ofReynolds Buckley, squad captain.Another group which assistedwith the collection were membersof the Russian-Ukrainian Citizens.Club, who were directed by HarryW b k

Selective ServiceRegulations

J. Edward Tompkins, secretaryof the local Selectiva ServiceBoard addressed a meeting of par-ents and students in the High

icfpat;—Teacher. Cleric "anct—ftvp"per cent of a year's

salary with a minimum bonus of: $100, • Commissioner Darby, ofthe State Board of Municipalities

J will have to approve* the emerg-ency note,

• • All other city employees wereJ recently granted: the five per cent"

fcoea]-€offlrmittee—| service regulations for those in Garbage Collection

Asks More RadiosThe Special Feature Committee

of the local U. S. O.. throughOeorBe.Pg6ter,_ctiairm«n. ismak-4 f t r g e n t appeal for raaids*

Councilman John .Deonard-- i-e- —jtion. Mr. Tompkins stated the ' ported the stiuafian in regard toDecember and January quota j ihe collection of garbage had been _were complete and it wouW not -straightened out and'One-men BaSbe necessary _to_ caU High P<-ri""l I rennrt^rl fnr n-nrlr ^ii--M!nndfty--At

I Seuiors: before Pebruarj'. ' t h e l a s t meeHnB of the CouncilDeferment Councilman Leonard stated that

When they ars called in Peb- I 'he employees were dissatisfied

for the use of service men In therecreation rooms of the variouscamps. Through the courtesy ofArthur PerrySchools, letters explainingneed have entered the homeevery Rahway school child.

members of the senior class, who j work on eoliection daysare to graduate in June, can make i A communication was receivedapplication to be deferred until ; from the State Municipal AidJune 30. Mr Tompkins also cited Association asking _the Council to

tljei"0™ **&• that^-Selectees could include in the 1943 budget the"o{ 'choose the branch_of service they : city's contribution for ' the WPA

elected to serve in at the time of ; Sewing Project until the WPAJUssafded-Badio Sets

Anyone havlng-an unused radio,; radio not in working

induction.

order, or radio parts, can take Itto the Seminary avenue or Miltonavenue Fire House, before Janu-ary 1. Those unable to take theircontribution to either of these col-lection points, can call the Rah-way Y. M. C. A., Rahway 7-O0S7.and the radios will be called forduring the week of January 3.

' Sets donated will be repaired anda vice commander of toe local j re'aawanhlirl" and ihea"passe"d~on

TDefensTCouncil and has taken an to the various service camus. Mractive part in the work of defenseIn this city. He is one of the Ac-tive members of the FellowshipClub sponsored by the Y. M. C. A.and was recently nominated forpresident of that organization. HeIs employed by the PennsylvaniaRailroad.

FELLOWSHIP CLUB- MEETSThe Fellowship Club, sponsored

the various service camps. Mr.Potter stated that his Committee

duction ceases to function.^.. Trie matter..Following Mr. Tompkin's talk ' was referred to the Finance Com-

Superimendent of Schools Arthur . nilttee.L. Perry and HrRh School Prirel- ;pal Ralph N. Kocher explained^

upc rtion of Vne Victory

War InsuranceA resolution oygating on >

Corps program in the schools.

F. B. I. Mai7

•wUl be in proportion to Its great•worth.

ency n^lf fnr $? gyp ym s—i)fw»"1—by the Council to provide funds

] for war damage insurance carried[ by tlie Board of Education, Noprovision was made in tits--IJ,43~budget for this expense. ,

j Councilman Dennis P. Donovanj_. • asked fhe1 Council if the Police

William T. Kearney, of the P. ; Committee wouldn't—reconsiderB. I., was the guest speaker at t h l ? o n e w a y traffic on Irving andthe regular luncheon meeting of Main streets in order to save saso-the Klwanis Club held in the Y. I line'and rubber. The matter was

At Kiwanis Medina

Industrial B. & L. Names

Members of the Board of Direc-tors of the Industrial Building and

by the Y. M. C. A., will hold their Loan Association named Harry O.annual Christmas Party at the Y t Kettner_to serve as secretary dur-tonight. Rev. Edwin A. Golds-worthy, pastor of the First BaptistChurch will be the speaker. The

ing the_ a'bsence of D. K. Arm-strong now"ln the military service.Loans amounting to $6400 and

i £ l o nI

Kearney's topic was. "Know i ^Your Money," and he showed Ifilms of counterfeits and means 6"f ]detecting them. 1 ^ . . „ . . ^-..j y- -v;

Plans were completed for thf | C i t y p n l l (111—CMlNsGS-

V

flaF^the Colonia Country

bClub. De- jy Club. De j

cemberSO. Royal AWen has been Edward L. Kearney, chairmannamed chairman of the committee I o f t h e local .Rationing Board, an-of arrangements. John Gallo and : nounred last night that tomorrowEWwin Shults were guests. Mor- 1 w l " b e t h e l a s t <*<*y f o r issuing . 'timer Gibbons presided with Dr. [

f u e l o'1 coupons at the City Hall

annual election of officers will be one piece of property was reportedheld. 'sold. Victor Stephens presided.

^Christmas Trees,in Order

By Walter H. RltzmanChief Rahway Fire lOepartxnent•SVmr Christmas tree and the

decorations on it are fire hazardswhich, you will want to" watchmost carefully this Christmas. Re-member, when you bring a treeinto your house or any other,heated building, It Is'gonig to be-gin to dry up. H it Is a fresh outtree; It will not take fire any moreeasily during the first day or '

Set Tree In WaterThe tree can be kept looking

fresh' and saved from drying outif you set In up in a pan of water.Chemists have suggested that itscombustibility can be reduced stillfurther by allowing it to absorb asolution of ammonium sulphatebefore It is set up. A package ofV\e chemical, ohe-nuarter the

than would, the evergreen shrubs-outside^-J3nlike—them.

however, it becomes a more scri-ouS' flre hazard every hour. At theend_ol. jueeek, i t will EHSfo&fcly be.]highly flammable.

ltree, one Uia-t y<as short a time before Christmas

sooo afterwords as you can. Ifyou do this, ordinary precautions"should prevent JtT " " *~*k ~Families, clubs.

rip tasrB&tl

business men who wanb to ke6ptheir tress Indoors from a weeftdrmore before Christmas until afterNew gear's Day need observe spe-

lt reasonably sale.

tree should so placed thatt b l k

pstanding or fallen, it cannot blocka doorway which might be neededto escape from the room.

Christmas XJghtixu?The candle for Christinas light-

ing is still taking its, yearly toll oflives and property. To be sure,it is found on Christmas treesmore rarely every year, but none

weight of the tree, dissolved In i the_ less, It is used unwisely In15& pints at waiter per pound, is many homes and public placesthe recommended treatment. Put during the Christmas season.Jhe-solutlon-ln-a-bx>UleH3r-jar-withi—©pen—flame-Ughting-tSr-fesJm—a-a neck "Just ble enough to hold the I safety point of view, entirely out

start the tree burning. Sets bear-Ing the label of UnderwritersLaboratories, Inc.. have beentested for are hazards and pro-nounced safe by experts. Selectlights for windows which havebeen similarly approved.

If your fuses are of proper rat-Ing, too many lights from one se4of outlets will blow them. If thishappens, eliminate somei d

tree, saw off the bottom of thetrunk..at-an anglft, and- T t- *t t 4In the bottle until the chemical lanornplntftly n.hg<wtort

select for your tree should, be wellas possible, and-to renKJ-VB i t . aaJ away-frojnstovcs, radiatorSrJioat4Aro~«xtingulsher—handy,-and-then

registers and other sources ofheat. When you smokel keep farenough away froni the tree to besure you won't drop sparks on It.

The tree should be well securedagainst falling. InconspicuousWires holding the tree against the

T wall in back are eood precautionsolal^afesuards if theyr»re-to-fce«j^|!to-keepit-from being knocked over

of place anywhere where there issomething-to-bum,—You may eot-laway with It lt_sou set up yourcandles and lamps well away from

and burnable decorations, have a

keep constant" watch over them.Such precautions are not neededfor the equally attractive electriclights made, especially for decora-tions.

Electric Tree tightsBut It is Important that your

set of Christmas tree lights be laeood condition. A short circuit in

Into the middle of the room. The worn wiring might be sufficient to

g p b u ewith another of the same size andTBtttg^ JBtioverloaded circuit Isextremely dangerous for Ore maystart unseen in the walls.*» FfomraoSIe Dccordtlono

If you decorate your house elab-•ately—you'll have uuul/lier~iaBil

very serious hazard to consider,u i ymi unri lncombusUblo-ma--|terial.

Elaborate and festooned deep-Tatloos-arc an Important featureof most parties and celebrationsheld during the holiday, seasonJn_clubs, dance halls, and other pub-lic places. A number of terribleflre tragedies have occurred when

Continued on Page Pour

Chester M. Davis as secreta

Rahwayan HonoredBy U.S. Anny School

.Joseph S. Orles. son of Mrs.

Operators School theArmy Air Corps, at Truax .Field,Madison. Wis. Pvt. Orles com-pleted his course of Instructionlast Saturday and received adiploma from" his CommandingOfficer, which stated, "Graduatedwith Distinction."

Pvt. Gries ranked fifth on thehonor roil of his class of overb students.

_ ^ lo accom-4.Ittfldate—ihose- -residents—who~TTre~

USO COUNCIL.MEETS_o^Rohwtty^BSD^eouricH'TrtlV

meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 8o'clock this evening. Importantbusiness will be transacted andall members are urged to be pres-ent;

Noticethat in spite nf t.hosigns put there as- a result of aFederal regulation, many driversstill insist on-P-arking their carsudder-the railroad elevation?

ICE SKATES tN-Aii-SlZES-AM04iSTALES NOW AVAILABLE ATH. ROBINSON, 152? MAIN ST.

HallMoreOffices on Campbell street. W M c

than 200 people have failed to callfor their coupons, according toMJ'. Kearney,flees will

rdlngThe City Hall

9 and tomoirowfromlg to 4.Ttr-nTa1n~Dfnee ofThe Rationing

Board the Trust rnn

unable to call at the City Hall to-day or tomorrowT

A Good Salesman CanBe ...Eihplojred....Eor

30 Cents A Week•aro -la busUiesb unflw ? n t <" employ a salesman

who, .rwUl.-work . for you. . , ,— „ *u v « w * • iw you rinn-"staratTy"aJflong most of the peo-ple . living In Rahway andvicinity, you can employ one atas little as 30 cents a week.Just eet in touch with The

|-RecordTm3-aSK"forTan~ adver-tising nwn-to-ctriHm you to~nr-~

a sermi-ponslve ads to run In the WantAd section. That these- ails are

mcorns to use has bfeea proved,over and over- agliln fpr many

-Sfiaa^and^hatever^ourirtsS:ness, is, it is no exception. Sbis-is.well worth wliUe iawstigat-;ing, ' ' " ; -"';:-•'t

i^'*^'':" J J "'Publloatlea SJitt«iaw^ " ^

• A f t e w s S a i i " - • ' • •••; ',;J.*:dl lHe-W«!i i* i"5 :90 •«;•«•..>•

i ,

\

M 1 \ \\ i \ M '• V> i K I \