F > '• , : 1 2 7 RAHWAY RECORD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30,1929

HARRISDepartment Store •

"Rahway's Most Popular Store"128 Main Street, Rahway, N. J.

When You Send YourClothe him . or her

comfortably, ' neatly,economically. The

" l f l f " hchase here will answeryour needs. We areprepared .to .fully_o.titfit_your child, sodon't-hesi--tate to see our merchan-dise before you decidein ITI:I1.-P ynnr pni'fliti^P

We know that we canplease you, .

Boys' Blouses '_Neat patterns, all

sizes

79cBoys' Suits

' All wool, 4 pieces,2 pairs trousers

5.98 u p

Boys' SweatersPretty patterns, all

sizes

Girls' DressesNew fall patterns,

all sizes

1.00 l o 5-

Girls' Middies. Fine quality, allsizes

SMUGGLERS OF ALIENS AREDISAPPEARING FROM SEAS

Coast Guard and Immigration Serv-ice Steadily Reduce Illicit

Traffic.

Washington—Smugglers who for-merly carried on n lucrative trade .

Lthrough —an_extensive traftic in] _aliens whom they lnnded In_ the

Calf Triplets, and All Boihg Well

United States' fur Hung coast line,nre disappearing from the hlgiisens, immigration officials believe.

Combined efforts of the coastguard tuid Immigration service havesteiulily—reduced— smuc:gliu':__of_

i-nllons by.lhe-water_route..althoughrliBiires—--Inilivnto—an—Increase—in-aliens.eiitwlng this country by.land.More than 3S.OOO smuggled alienswere captured last year by the bol-der patrol.

By fur the largest percentage of inliens smuggled into this country •come by" way "of the land borders-"'on the north nnd south, entoringfr.nn Canada and .Mexico, with a-small fraction of the total beinglanded by smugglers on the Floridacoast, ollieials sfated. •

I—Most-aliens- smuggled Into thiscountry by vessel have come fromsouthern Europe, the Cape Vcn!isliinds, Cuba and the I'ahaiuas.was customary for the nlienspnv about $-00 a l»o 't *•-. *I.Q "»

air anil sunlight.

1.00Beacon BlanketsPart wool, single

2-98Scotch Blankets100', wool, red

, plaid

Everfast CrepojvnNew patterns

79c yd

filer.Smugglers have been known als

to marry Cuban or other forei:-girls nnd bring them' in legally :their wives. Sweethearts here <foreign girls .sometimes _paid . IhaVe"~tlienT~snra£gled—through' tlImmigration barriers.

One of the most serious pro!loins ' confronting the ininiigratir,service now, Harris said. Is tlwidespread use of faked documentby which aliens are enabled to prosent to American consuls" abroainlse paf-sports^and birth—certielites. This practice has*become s

Phillips Bargain StoreRailway's Live Wire Shopping Center

124 Main St, Tel. 1424 Rahwsy, N. J.

| School Opening Saler') SI.25 Girls School Dresses $1.00

50c Rayon Hose, pair$1.00 Boys School Knickers$1.25 Boys School Sweaters

25c69c

$1.00

Opening Shoe SaleWe are proud to announce that we carry the \

Triangle Brand Shoes for men and children.An all leather shoe at Phillips usual low prices. \

balllin^ limb 1 lie Immigration senice ami State department.

While otlicial figures indicate aever increasing tide, of smuj-'saliens Is coming over the UniteStales borderlines, Harris declarethat the increased efficiency of tliborder patrol lias resulted In inorcaptures. In this way the nuinbeof seizures is rising, but. Uarrisahl. snmL'L'lini; has not incre!Isejproportionately. '

Brain of Mummy

London.—The brain of.the Kgyptian mummy dating from about ~»tKA. P. has been examined by cheniists and found to contain ergostorolthe parent, substance of vitamin'r>. This new's comes from Drs. 11.King, Otto Itasenlieiin mid T. A.Webster, working nt the Nation:!

'J'lK'y ii:iil that er^osterol is remarkably stable In animal tissues (braingallstones, blood, skin, e '.i:?, etc.)altliough it is very unstable \vhei.

i Kcparatwl from other substances. Inj the animal tissues it is protected In

n closely i*elated substance calb'icholesterol, which was ori^inall.\thought to be provitaman D.

I->gosterol has now. been fount"! In conjunction witli cholesterol in :

J

SCIENTIFIC

SHOES

We Carry a Complete line of

For Children. In stock fromAtoE.

TOLGAN'S SHOE SHOP9 Cherry St.

i years old. The hrain was of Copj tic origin and was removed fronI one of the bodies found in tombs

In Antinor. Upper Iv.-ypt.—No em-l-balining-proeess-had-bren-usedr-niiti

Ihe organs of the liody were pre-served in their original positions,

| but of course shrunk and miiimni-lied under the influence of the dryatmosphere of Egypt.

Vitamine D was prepared by irrnl-fllnl-ing—tlie-ergiistenil—inixoii with

cholesterol from .the mummy hrain,,nnd it was found that it had tliesame power of preventing rickets inrats as viianiinc I") from the er^os-terol of. fresh brain.

Pilot'sPIape TakesHim for Ground Ride

Xow York.—llohert I'.eals. a pilot,who thought he had experienced allthe thrills of aviiuinn, changed bismind when'his plane look him foia ride at lioosevelt Held, Loneisland, and flie oThTpnrt of- it wastlie .sliii» didn't leave the ground.

lleale was draped over the Idlingmotor, adjusting the carburetor,when he accidentally Jammed thecarburetor control full open. The..ship began to move, slowly at firstIUHI then f:istpv( until it was d:iK.h-ing In wild circles about the field,while Healc could do nothing buthang on.

Fred Grelst, a fellow airman,made a dash for the side of thelouoed ni}i>lnne as it went l>y jilni.

'thrust his arm Into the cockpit andsnapped off the Ignition switch.

Where Nature Intended—- Bed bugs- Should Live

Mnneelonn, Mich.—That the un-speaknble-bedbug~was ^designed" bynature to live a Ijie in the woods

1-ls-the-asKertIon-ofJmi.berniejijv.o.rk--.Ing at Camp No. 8 of the AntrimIron company Mere. The companyIs the owner of the best stand ofvirgin hardwood below the straits.

"Bedbugs nre frequently found •swarming like bees In old hem- Ilocks," said J. G. Morcy, sealer ofthe camp. "Thousands of them will

are. the three hoiillhy calf triph-ltlie Zwi,<sig liroiheiV raithat all three NIIOIIII! surviw and be so l

s Jbat Wfr'-ilif. l'arlthy.

i.rn recently:> tire surpri

mournersi.le.l tho

1 [-.-ll.i'l J.ilurn Hunt clre.-enllv ('.I.--.I

Tomahawk Not IndianThe tomnhnwk, which Is Koine-

limes oonsld*>red a weapon peculiarIeT the American Indian, was orls-inally n clul> carved Into some con-venient shape. It was most com-monly n stout stick ahoit three feetIn length, terminating In a largeknob, wherein n projecting idectiof Hint Mas often Inserted. Tim'•mtchets of the Indians that nri>now culled tnmahnwks are •n-'Eu>~ropean device and I lie slone hatch-

f f d l l l h K

temilitary weapons but mechanical

l

Ctlloon Wards

Aerial. lio«plt:ils. suspended thnit-f fi'vt above ibo earth from

l<al!i«iii<. are suggesled

COALThoroughly screened.A better quality coal has built up our

business. Why not try some now.Courteous Service at all times:WEXffle

COAL & ICE CO., Inc.12 East Grand St., Phone 328

LOCAL WEATHER FORECA8T

Today: Fair and continued warm.

Tomorrow. F»lr, no change Intemperature.

Store Closed Ail Day Monday, Labor Day

Trust Corhpsny" PresidentAccepts Important Pos

tliezal II. M c f a r t e r . President of

Fideliiy r n i o n T;-tis: Company , i r

Newark and "the -ii.ianiraniiv - |-,ljin-rre^Of—thc-eXeetli-iAe—er,-H;»it:,u:—IJ^_UL>.

the New .It-r.-ey Historical

Gotham Cloltl StripeSilk Hose for Ladies;best silk Hose maile; apair

1.65 and 1-95-—Children's X o v e 11 ySport Socks for Boy orGirl: size (5 to 11; a "pair

50c

Cries Bros.' SpeciaPure Silk Hose for La-dies; all UiZES HuTshades; a pair -•- •

1.25- Ladies' Pure Silk

Bareleg Stockings; apair

\V:is

new sill' and lin-pro.if lmililill-. v.-,-is M | ,ay c;t h e i n i p - i r l a m i>. ,.f , . , , , , c , , i , , , - .- .

;-alnpaun I I I . I M I I . T . T'.ie Kidelily \ | r , - ,Tn;ios'r n i i n f v., iintY7"; as TiopoVkory T'l'iii* weV'S" al iein!u.iil. , . binitiug .•,,>

.Mr. McCarter is on-1 of tile out n i | , j .,.,,] j < (

l and ing ci t izens of .Wiv J e r s e y [.^^ yIt- is a lways in tile f'ire-fr..!'.i ofv t ry nioveiu. MI for. puWie w.-;- —

fare "and few men give so g-.n.-r- . p . .

nvo,l |,y

u!!i.-

for Little Hoys! size -to lj; special a suit

1798

mpli!ie.;.-Llie old—UUL.\:I;U::II- —you have wurk to be il'Ta--. i:--*,TtTST:—nuill—tn—tin—Hr-^ ' i ret,i;,.,i 11,, i n - l n l

T h e o ld N e w a r k L i b r a r y A ^ o• ia t i on l t u i l : l i n g ::;iw Ui<ilsi:i- ;!;,

S o c i e t y ' s p r i c e l e s s r e i ' t : . l > . is '.'. -:l-l i r en roof . uf an ; i i | i i a i . - i l . i e . - i -n : :a, l

n i ' t i . - . ' l l n - L- : : l - - i ' l i l l • • v i ' r l i . - : i . l

t>f i l i t - i r : ! r i n < a - ; t l i - v N ! i p m i

i>:lt w i t h n i l , . i - . t i i i ; i l i ' t e l i l . t -

t - . - ik t - r . "1 '

:-o.= I ly in m a i n t a i n . r ' l v r • id ini i lo . l . t h a t h e h a d n..t!.'.-.lT h o n. w b u i l d i n g wli i . h wi l l » ""* phem-n ie i i o i . In ' | i ' es i i . . s i . " I i ' s

n c a t e i l a t B r o a d w a y a in l T a y l o r I " ' ' ' - " " tb^'ir K ' .n ian :n:iT tlt.-.-iaiii r e e t . N' . - .vark. wi l l h e i b o r o i i i b l y " n . - " - i » r s u s e d t h a t m e t h o d in .-lip-

tii-epi-ooT. e i o i i o m i i . i : lo . i - i e r a ' i - ! /•"- '"• " " ' i r ' " ' - : ' s : " " ' H»-y.ha>. ' i i ' tlid will" g i v e t h e la r i ; . ' li!i:ui-y a n ' i ' - t ' e n o v e r t h e i d e a . " a s - i - r l e . l

• x t r cu i i ' l y valualr ! '* c u l l e c t i u i i of ; . l ' l ' i 'a! . i -r N o . 1.— I V ; r , , i ; N e w s ,l o ' - u m e l i t s . p a i n ! i i u : : . • e i , i n s . «•">-u m e s , w e a p o n s a n d o t h e r r.-ii , • .

m a x i m u m a i - . e s s i b i l i l y r i B c l l - R i n c i n z C l o c k s

-.: — : - . — . ' rVrb:ip« tin- e.':ri..-s| inner .!n,-kAnemia .^n i t l i heil-riuuiiig l:ie.-li:ui!-:a was

TheiT .ire "ninny dilTerent rause-.--1 ' - imi le-l.y-- Iv : . . r . . I . l J . ! f . . . . i . -vof anelllhl. V:n-i".-lis forms ..r p:.r-- n i " I l I ; " r t:i::-!"iibnry. Kt.iil.mil..

s i les or Incter ia may inva.l-.' the : i 1""11 1 : :-"- u n l 1 ^ ^ - " ^ - v ( " " ' ",lo,« :nnl cause :. ib"=i ru.-li f " i : l 1 1 '." l l ! " l"" l ! ; - " I ' " ! 1 - -" <',.iinec|.

Little Tots' ParityDresses; size 2 to ti;

-ijHa-Hattteed—f-a^t—eolt»l

priuts; special eacli

1.00. Ladies'~NovelTy~Puri1

Silk Gloves; value toL!>8; all sizes, a pair

1.19

95cLadies' Fine Lisle

Union Suits. Morode,,Verna or Athena Brand;;;11 sizes: value to 1..55;a suit

95cBoys' Sj)ort or - At-

tached Collar Blouses;size (> to H>; jjiiaranteedfast colors; choice, each

iinomia i< -ei'ii in malaria :m.| In l : ' - '1 : r i ' s " ; ' " ' 1 1 s ' r ' " 1 ; ;1 l " 1 1 '"> ' ^;-ertiiin forms of blood |.oi.-...i.in- l l M U r- * ' " ' ^ pi-riormniL- li.n. 'esn i-lbiT cases of anouiia thc-htnv.. |- I'l-a-fil tb.* pnl.li.'. and many ,.f the

1.00

LAST CALLLadies'"Pure Wool

Batfifnjr STIits• Regular price to COS;closing ouLprice. a suit

Regular price to -1.50;closing out price, a suit

2 95Rubber Bathing Caps

gpclosing out price, each

25cChildren's Pure Wool

Sun SuitsValue to !.")(); closing

out price, a suit1.00

Gossard BrandC o r s e t s , • Corselettos,

tJii'dleS, BiiaS3iers, Coni-bination Clasp Aroundand Garter Belts.

Free B GraduateFittings y Corsetiere

Ladies'Pure Silk NoT-elty Triangle Scarfs;value to 1.G5; special,each

Boys' Pure Linen.Ci'ash__Pant&;_i:ejnibF.price to 1.75; a pair

1.39M ensFancyivovpltT

Plaid Socks, light-weight, all sizes, a pair

:i Pairs for 1.00

Men's Genuine Seal-pax Brand NainsookUnion Suits; all'^izes:

1.00Men's Athletic Shirts\Drawers,., all sizes, n

garment *

50c

New Jersey Advocate %rAbtorblno The Rihway Newi-Herald, the successor of The Union Democrat, Est«bllthed 1840.

PUBLI8HEDTWICE WEEKLY

IN RAHWAY'S INTEREST8

VOL. XIX. SERIAL NO. 2071 KAHWAY, UNION COUNTY, N. J., TUESDAY AFTERNOON; SEPTEMBER 3,1929=_ - SIX PAGES PRICE THREE CENT'S^

POLICE DRIVE SHOWS BIGRESULTS OVER WEEK-END

More than 100 SummonsesIssued-by Many Patrol-

men for trafficViolations

LOVE LEADS DRIVE

Btlirvcd Largest Number ol Ar-

rcils Yel H*5I*ler*u~

OF CITYORGANIZE RELIEF

Abe .Weitz Heads Corn-mittce to Conduct ACampaign for Funds

to Be Sent to

Palestine

ORGANIZE TEAMS

Contributions

\ rigorous drivp conduilpd by!.* i»oliee dopartmont (iver tho.vi: <-nd on tr.ill!r violation* of

M>TV' 4l»'St*ription. r<vsultfd In aj.aii>r'. numb'T of drhi»rs ri*-i

.ivir.r. suimmi'Mt—t.v appear In | . . •ii.-i- rourt tomo.-r..* nlKlit. than I '

.*•; :irobubly-t'Ver b«-**n fc^n in tho • ceived from L<>cal Citizens, tory of tin1 city. The number!' :;uTm*>-, runs wrll

"•'" I 0 °- jSu.h violations as ins^inc nn ' r r a i l

^ fTKltn pn? i r t i rK—*—rrd l t h

Captain Thompson Investi-gates Crowd Gathered

Before Home on Sat.

NINE CHILDREN

LABOR DAY SEESCITY EVACUATED

A whlVtie blew on " Saiuraay'iarterial .traffic" routes coursingafternoon.—It—was only-the-noou-tlme signal,' an^ under ordinarycircumstances. It would have meantno more -Loan the...fa.ct_tha.t_tlielast working day in a-week hail

Not so Ihia whlstk-:

through^ Rab.way. testified to thefact that the "world and fie wife"ha-J recognized Labor Day.

While the Interior, of_. the citydozed at the lapse of activity,-thehighway routes saw probably a

Survived by__Wife and tRanging from 19 to 8 Months

Alcoholic poisoning wns the cau.sethe dratli of Charles Braszli-k

"C West Carud street oil S:iiur-

day afU'rnoon, d.'privliiK a woman:md nin.* children of their husbandami latlu-r. Krtuniliu; liouu- froman autonioliili' rlile wl'lh lii.s ^uIls,

been ended.Hardly had the lastseemed to die out when a generalexodus, probably larger than everTjeforeTvIfmTy;gan to be observed over every pus-1 they expected a great deal of trouslble route of egress, it was aa if;ble, they found their duties beingthe whb-tle had been the sisn! executed 'with., snap and precision,

as Ihe zero hour of a j in the face of even sreater dlil-uulllHa than thubu aiitli.ipatgth-

vibrations j heavier lead of humanity In Fords,Packards and iion-descripts thanever before. Tile local police or-

with special preparationsanticipated—rush;—While

l

ganizedrity~ be) for tile

uponl i blong "l^bor Uay" week-end.

So complete was the general xo- j Special arrangements were maded b Chi f l P l i Cdus from tliis city that by the mid-: by Chairman of tile Police Com-

' " Ixive, tor thetraffic streamdie of tin

p.-amlafternoon, the city air ] mittee Saniuel D.

with the exi-ei>-!jacilltation of thelion of one or two oddly out of: through the city, with specialplace, almost lonesome maihiiies.i dispensation for the local drivers,

enter

lo

*.<:ilng' hi slop at- i fcl< -< r.rlvlni; and'".,-ludi'il .In the listI 'hainnan of the Pol l

Charles 1>. ami Stpplii-n. 1C. l ! ras | " A c | i | Z en of Itahway. accustomed to ; at tempting to cross or. „ , u : 1 * unable lu Kel out of llif |S l .C | ,M K,Kal parking siwts alwaysl l lu- highway from the side

Aireatiy_2je1 jXar_3ud shortly after went into a | taki-n and many waiting with some! Patrolmen were placed at thestupor from "whii-li.-h.wras never—rfor-J-ali(»rt-4JiinU-Ui—LLlecal zones^vurious important crossings lo as-r.'Vlvt-d. ^ | wuui,' i,^vt. i,,.,.,, amazed at the stsr^ii—d

According to the story of the j K ( . t . n P o n l l l ) s particular s t reet . Sat-! the autboys, they bad taken tbt-ir father | unlay afternoon. : been found to be more than satl-

| to . . i ' yoiii.- friends wliere he prub-i \ , , t one car was soon parked on : factory ir. this r e spec t /These -men .I alilv h:ul a fey drinks. The.-e.| ^ ; , l n ctr.-, i at one narlicular time • with the signals, fought tlrfcmsh-

. jviiupled with several dTiTiks that ilu mld-afierno.jn. from th. ' Secuul j the i-ntiri* week-end to keep theliurrllile (li'atli.H|i,e | , : i l | ),.„[ \H,(nre %,,ine ,,:\ the j pce?bylerian Church to tin; railroad ) tr.itlli- rui.nini; a t i t s smooliiest. de-

m m HEREBecomes Mrs. E. . ' . Smithin CeremonyXonducted

at 1st Pres. Church

ACTIVE IN CHURCH

On Honeymoon to YellowstoneParkT-Witt-tive—on-Bryant—Street

One ct the most, interest'.us wed-ii»-iiflii-9nn tnnl- plnro .11

reports from ralpstino. theof th« Ji-wlsh rai-.'. i-uimni;

a r m t t ^ .-v.rv .lay. air tr

the First. Presbyterian Church onSaturday afternoon, when MissErma Bedman AYiitehead, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank White-head of 57 Harrison ^treet becametho bride of Edward J. Schmich,

of Mr. and Mrs. John Schmichof i!9 Livingston avenue, Lynd-

as pei-|directing— traffic,—altliougljLJ4iursU_LJ. The ceremony w.omatic signals had also j f o r r n e d -by~Rev. Chester MTBavTsT

HOME HAS $6,500 LOSSKBLIH610

GOIOCONfERW.Will Attend Prisons Ses-

,sion in_Can,ad.a_On_September 20

WAS AKMY Ul'HULK

Left State Police Post After Serv-ice Since Inception

The new superintendent of theN'ew Jersey Reformatory near this••H-v Mnjnr M^r|; O. Kimberl inj ; .

h a s a g r e e d to comply wi th a re-

cells are destroyed by some |.oi?-,n . ! " u " .''l.»'ks ..f i:iir,.p,* « , re pro- ; _,-;,-,-|.l;ilin- :n I In* blood, f l i i s I v ' e ' '.'.'.IM1 ' V I : 1 ' "•'•''' "--ures I,, rin-j Hi,- .^=iif nneinia is scon in , . . - •

I . Ill tllborciilosis and in liri::!ii's "" ' ' ' ' f " r l'i...l:i;i. ;:ni; ri li.ni I.e.liswise. Ani'iiii.-i is also pro.ln. oil. r " n ' : l " ' I'itri..!ii.'!ii!ii of ,.lu.-l; dialsi.v constant loss of hlm.il. Sn.-li . ' " ' " • " ' ' ^ ' ' ' " ^oss of lilood may bo duo lo an ul- ; - ~~- ~- — ^ — — — — — .?or or to lili.oil-suekliii; parasi tes. ; —. , , . ,lid, us linnuwnnn. C l r N , *'"•"<i*n,for

Pretty Lame ExcuseI t lonUtMl ; i^ t'HUi'-'li t l ic uitim-* wnr -

IIPII Imtl < 1 : I I : ' -1T :i l u m t c r n*il-IUIMII' d ; . t h o h n n l ' T . prjului-iMl hi-; hwt

y e ; i r ' s l l rrns<j_: i ixl jHlnii tU>i | In- \ij\t\_Ki dliiaiiTiMlTt m'l\v~<tncir~*~

' T . u t W I K H ' * t l ' c Iil'-:i nf h u n t i n gv l t h l:isl y i ' i i r ' s l inMisf." :I-KIM1 Ther a n l c t i .

"W'i ' l l . y o u *ji>t»." <I;innucr«'il r 1THi t in l c r . lhiii ' .;Ii:i: fns i . "! w , i - — . T —

WHS Jltsl <_!itnitiir^ :il lln> l i i n N 1l i s t e d l:isi >*-:11". yuji k n - u , " — ( " ; t | ii c r ' s Wci ' lciy. ;

ANYMAKH TYPEWRITERS

HOLD-RENTED-I

ANYPRICI:

i i:V.

Sh=r:ff GcU O'rdciSome sttallL-'e eM!iil:illl:ie:;imp ilall.v" to t h e .le<lcj, l a -!

['ho foll.nviir!: o n e a r r i \ . " l ri-.-eiii-y f r o m :i w o m a n in a s'liiai' h ' j s l i -

Kton c i t y :" W i l l y o u p l e a s e ^'o oiit :IM', | s e e

,o\v evei-> t i l i n g is in lln- I IMI; - ' . ' an<l

\v Is t h e y a r d a n d fri l l : H I T . '•y a l l u i i i . l ' . w s in !'.iM-iiii-:it.' a l s o .

m l l e t m e l .e: . r a l . u l l l I h e | , i a . e .

left a l»n in Ihe pantry vvillii s l f l ' S i l l n i l ' l f U l - I i i l l M 1 , - i l l n l i i e ,

• o o u i s a n d l e f i a l i s t o f u i l . ' ^ . — - l " o L * t - - J _ . _

•nil (Ire1;..nian. '

SHOES FOR WOMEN

H. Nt»m.m,

5 Cherry St.. Rahw.iy

Phone

!t<ml.,,l,,., \ , in!trnil..cl»n \ . ^ In .. . ..

i. nI.. (. >niiliI n.lrf<i.M..l

Local Agent ForContinental Typewriter Co,

Newark. N. J.

AAAA to EEESizes 1 to 12 j

111 IRVING "ST.""

^ a n f l r e t t o t f r f f e t rThey usually select old and shakytrees as tlielr rendezvous."

liedbugs are brought to humanhabitations by bats, according toMorcy, who declares that civiliza-tion changed their habits.

Good Sunday RecordGreoiivlllp, Texns.—Perlinps therea record Jn this regularity in.

Sunday school attendance—Missn

,200. successive Sundays. Thatnouns a perfect score ol 23 years.!

Remember Tti»It's a good plan to pot some-

hlng by for a rainy day; a littleiunehlne, for Instance.—Los .Angelesriines

LOnIy_ TwoJupeL Sixes

Hudson—Essex[ESSEX

SUPERSiX

For Demonstration Call pr See

Horneck Motor SalesSt. George A ve. Rah way

Phone 691

EACHWHILETHEYLAST

Hall

WADE & BLTCH ER© »»>». S ft EC I A L > '*

Curved BladesA LREADY curved to fit all razors of type

xTL shown.'Three times as thick as a wafer blade.Will not crack. Oil-tempered. HollowTgroundV

Packages of 5 Blades 50c—12 for $1.00—A Product of WADE & BUTCHER

. Makers of fine Sheffield Cutlery, Carvers andRazors for over 200 Years

Forty-ninth atreet. Brooklyn;

_; ;__:. Elizabeth Avenue and Irying_StEeet _Jxfi.eJQfiliX£ry -;•• -, EhonesJ485-oix

if offenses. !a!lk.<"onimltte.' j nun .in U'li

iTTieI~S. lAiv.-'-ainiMnil-the—polite ; ii,,. purimsetiic drive u» <lld apo William m B (1f the at!liV. e.h. i.n-sl.lent of the Safely j A'.»- Wi-lti. c.

i--.uu.ll.M.lntyn- 1..1 thr. '-no. with lite f

to Jc»- ami Cliri.HtianHoly l^itid. ursaiiiu-

^ i-arri.-.l fnrwaril (orol u'iii unt; ill. Mift

trd lan.lalmaii of th- I'!il

I'cesbylerian Church t . . .mm h.e-] t.vatiOI1 K anvone waited lung . spite t.-h influx of a great number

and ln-lrnoudi. he misfit have seen an i of machines from the Interior

pollrollowing

j(;..•,.«-, ,, . K , , , , .rKr l l , .vin !!>.'.,„ „„ . ,.,„..-»,;,,.,,l"-itf'l',,,,.ml,,.rB o [ • „ „

•!-. .iributln;; ticket--; Nathnn Var-•r. Itanl.-I J. Itommell. c. y. ("Ins.

i:.,!i"rt J. \\alker. ttaym»ni| liar-• ii. Eugene 'McMah.ni. William' hri'tian. nieiiar.l WVI-luupi. (',

:ivn. alilioUluedprriurallotii areand. ill f...t. ha>'imlik- re-ull!'..fur.rv

A prot.-'.t nifftlii'ir

ride, were apiKirelitly bfor l:is body to assllllilat*uradiially iM-.anio worse as they

l-'nablp—tn—rift—Ittm.f II:.' car. the boys ilr.ive it • and possibly a lit tit- friylueneil, bythe. driveway and left ISrii*,-'t|1(. app .arames «;f a -D-sertedthere to recuperate, but his | Village." dan rapidly up another

T r n r ^ o t _ t H m ^ _ w a l l 4 e a a n d friends fl*uesL lr<><» Goveruor-Mor^n-r.-^ t h e biide and bridegroom.' *~>rson. that he attend the Inter

The bridal pair were attended o, 1 ^ C a ^ d ™ *?'££££ '%

jauto creep <autiously out of a side-and then, a.i If—lu

of llie city.' At the lesser jKUadeiLbvLTTTej• h^ad

T pMiss Florence Whitehead, sister ofthe bride as bridesmaid, and Vin-

C.

"Ini; his condition, using! avenue ot es.-aix'.t superhuman .ytfurt. since i Merchan;^ espe. ially. ami . even.-tiaJl~reTu^.-.l l<> lu-lp "

si^n-ils. tlie iM>lico:ii.-r ]Kilicemell tutrallii- was not obstructed, diminishtli*- possibility of an accident and

that..•iiu- ma.l«* ben-,already seen pa!relief,^

will be holi! at

otU .IIII,i

'.« If.-. -.in :i!tr,titrr—bnTr.-a-..,\.-'l Mm from 111'•"•" 1" on...llie lawn »f their jj.-urtin:. ,,n Friday iilglit and last-,luck >.ir,I. Mrs. Itraszjri l n ju i t ; in- until Monday night. At. one of J iKvjrod through Itahway from Frl-.-ritein.-i.i to Captain .la.-. Thomp-lthi- principal >tore.s where evenini:' dav night well up into this morn-

I that her b ' " ' . . . . . .

Fuchs of Union City as3Iia3—Getievieve _ Car

• ronto, iito 2ti. The reformatory li«ail plansto attend all of the sessions.

Born at BelloitT^Kans., April

?^»^^iS.tt!^6e^see that the | p f l h e bridegroom, escorted them. . ,

car and leftth

soda fountain proprietors, foundmake more easy f«ir townspeople,

possibility ol nosing into~nre"|.-.Uillle ski.ki-ning of business

thestream.

The heavy

to tne aitar as flower girl. Shewas dressed In a dress of pink i

LcD-£e_aji(L_oj'xrjeil u_b_a_sk_e_t. " ' !

flowers which she strewed in the

livesof that state. He now

at 1C Stiles street, Kli/.abeth.

tide of automobilists

sun.la.-.. Thomp-j the prii

liusband -had I cn>wds h a w been known to <ol-• l n i . - U n t i l Sunday,- the preponder-

The follovvlni; rerplvod sum-;v.i.'iiiicn f..r the alxive mentioned;-•TT.'n*,1 : (ItHirc.1 Karklnskl. "~>Ku.- '1! place. Sutnmil: NlchoI:i-<J. flreco. Cl? Main strei'*.. I.yn.l-bur?t: Stacy Jack-.m. "n I-ink.-n:

einpty ; dividini: at!on the I.im

proprietor traz.-d aji.uit an'--stii'ilishiileut at.cei-taiu ii^rio.Nand fiiwilly won consolation in thdi-covery that his competitors | the trans-state

re finding tlie same surprising. Brunswick.

the railroad elevationoln Highway to shoot

route toward NewOn Sunday, the tide

pourill'hllip U'sbruan. l l ~ IWrs.-n >tn>t .NVwnrk; Uarrv Ja.fiu. 'mont. AWNinth stroft . 1'iilon City; Ik-rnartl: '^y,W. Von Smuda. 312 I^-lmonl av,*-' '.nor.- Newark; Oharlo-* J.. llerKer.j"•30 Norwood strret, Hist Oranc**;!Janio* I'ardankas. 1JI Summit•tref-t. NVwiirk; norn.ir.IM. Oor-!

. Kxit

u.ii-n memtwrK i.f-lli.- Itahway He -i c n d i t ion .and that slit- bad u.-u-lircw CiiiiKr.^alin'n will a-.s,-n;!,i.'' ->.-y 1-ft him there on the lawn t.ito diM-ll.-.* the ell^.-lKies of IlielK1 ' ' ' " " " ( " • How.-Ver. wlllbNituatuxi and <|.i wb.it U P'.s.-il.le | »"rk!«i: in her kitrh.-n she n..tii»-.-..J a relief measure f,,r i-oinli : l : " ' ' ' I l ! a t l l i " " ' 1 w a- ' i startint; tnlions. Il . th Jew an,l Ceiitii,- h . ivei 'onie from h.-r hii-han,rs nose and , . , _ _

(; in..ulli, and had a call put in for | \ , \ , t <m!y did this entire city pick | autoisis were seen to be returning." utidolpli. whii pro-i up ii i irinik.s. banilbags arid mis-' ixiurinir in a steady stream to re-

naii dead upon hi->"i"l.,.iiani'ous hat iioxes. but every • "*i"umn their work after a week-end"riii. 'Hi..in|i«ni hap- ' other i i ty In the slat.- Ion. it • »lm-li—^tuv—pwefw-t wonther _ajid.

to be passing and stopped seemed, iii fact, one look at t he ! general idf-al conditions.

'and the great number of.-iur?i: stai-y jars-<m. ...• u n w n i a l r e a d y rallie.l t.. the assistance ,,f, "loulh. and had-trrfl.-N.-tvarli; John-J . r lanacm. . ,,„, ,..,„„,.. ) t . , - ; , , . . r,.j».rti-il. an. i i""- J l l h " *'• lt- l u S — " "liion—avrnni!;—Laiersmi; i^ . . .^ , . . , , . . . , . f ,M , , , , , .V , , r . . r.-p.iri.-.i I iiuuni f.l the mal'hllip t h m a n l l~ IWrecn > t r t • ; | r r i v l : i un

g"J i When the World War broke out.'—"be-institurioTi-iicaTl—became—a n—in~|

the Officers' Trainini;path of the-procession as it moved i^, t r U L ' t o r , - , . ,

of Lo-' '} ° ^ " ' " ^ ' a . where he gamed-- considerable reputation for biiu-

iip the aisle tothe strainsengrin's Wedding March.- played : a l '°".S11

y a si t ter of the bride. Miss ^ f ' f 1 "Gladys Whitehead..

n whiTo sntin -

inlo thethairia.iii

.,f Davl.l A. i :'rriv._the National

Fund Com-

.toH. 46.1 Mainfrank Collins. 1!'aIM>. Jersey City Joseph

Mr. WVItz, In commontini; uj^init-grams received fnun Str. l!ro»n

I lu-New-York., slated that-it Li bisv>i.niKe • chairman of tin- local com-toii av,. 'Jn i '1 l ' '° to s«*nil a chock each nightI*acirro represent Ing the funds ai-cumu-

apl,e passing

lo invcMlral.e the crowd whTch-badCillhore.l about Ih.^ house to view

mllilary- tactics. In . addi-tion he has gained an enviablename for himself as the recognizedtHltlHiF+t-V—HI—llUUUUu: top-. '-raphv

gown covered with a veil of lace . H e l m s " a l ! i ( ) taught" at numerousand oranse blossoms and carried a j m m t a r v sc-hools of the countrv.bouquet of white roses aud baby's! ,,. n;nivMY ( . i r d t , s ,„ [ l l i s ,;,„„.breath while her bridesmaid was 11 1;e w a " out, tandinglv promi-dressed in a gown of blue taffeta,a5"nt j 0 l l l i n B , h e inv "in ll.lt>.?osesCar a QUet Ot m " k ; h e left the service with the rank

Well known as an active vrorketI'^'H™ war," deputv superintendent of^ ^ K ^ _ " . ; ^ . ' u . O r S ! l n ' Z a t ™ 1 1 3 " f i "*^ ^ w Jersev'statePolice up uu-Titp—First—Presby-teria " ' '• ' • ' -

Home of Nicholas ChangoBadly Burned WhenBlaze-of Unknown

Origin Starts

FIREMAN HURT

Harold Schweitzer1, Arm BurnedWhile Entering.the House

A fire, the cause and full, resulls

of which have mil be.-n ascertained

broke out in the home of Nicholas

•Ciiatij-'O, Ii! lunian avenue, at

about c-le.ven o'clock this morning

The tire department answered .the

call in full force, with Chief

Walter Uitzman in charge. The

only injuries, known- at the timp-of-

iioini; lo pressburni'd—arm—stifllariild S.bweil;hi.i burns whileill a seari-li forwas ^'ivt-n lirst

was a severely"'t-ret 1—1 >y— Fi rt-man—:ec. .who i-d'eived•ni-.'riim the housethe 'children.; He..ai.l orr ilu; scene

by I'I'JI ice Court Clerk O.-orgesiteWart.

.Mrs. ('Mango appeared on the.-Celie~-jUSt~-nt't<'r Ihe lil'eMlell—got—ill..- blaze under conirol. She washysterical and—uUor-i ned—CaptainJames Thompson ol' ilif'uuUc-u de-pun:ni-ni and .Fij-e chief Kity.mantIi;a_jiie-Ji:id3j£t_liei- ba.by in Mmkiteiieu. t'onsiileral.le i-xeitement.was caused a t tliis. for the tireuiL'tthad ali-..-ady seari-h.-d the house forvictims and had found, none. - Ftre-

_Walsh. entered. IllObuilding with a gas mask

tl—tt-trh—l4tt-lllent that niine(Jtht-r lir.-meii tol.at.-r 'the childneighbor's house.

,-otlld be found.-.k Tip tiie search,was found at aquite safo. St;V- '

era! other children in the familywere also believed lo have been.gotten out. altholl*-li they could notall hi*. accuunTeinftir aL~lbe -llni.e....

father. Nicholas C'nango, bad

miii'.ere.i anout in,-- nous.* IO view T _ _,._ j TTI -1

the bAly of tTuTd-'ad man. and lro-|rroF. Olivers and f a m i l yBack from Nature Camps

mediately put In a call for JamesI'eltit. undertaker.

l(ras:!ck . was no! unknown to.' jwtlice as he had been hailed

i to court many times following al-tercations with his wife, to whom j

Professor and Mrs. Earl ReeilSilvers aiul Uin;t:hter Kvelyn of SN

Salvation Army TakesNew Irving St. Home

\ itenaent of the-New Jersey llefin-•'Iniatory. having held the tonr.er 1»

is a mem-|s i l lGn s l n c e t h e l i m e l h a t , h e 111)lk.

Tho Salvation Army's newat 40 lrvlnj; street, was opened

| especially that of the WestminsSociety, the bride had manyfriends,

fberof the Jersey City Masonic Or-;cam-e i n t o e x i s t e n ( . e inder and holds a responsible pos -; ,„ p r I v a t e '••-,._ UlP m . l j l ) r i s an

I non with the. Pennsylvauta Ka»-|actlve member of numerous socie-hall, rOHd. The couple have gone ton a. tio3_ hem,, a m e n l b e r o f t lU! K i-

l'lerpont street, returned resU'nlay j w i l h ,1)e dedication ceremonies onhoneymocn trip' of two weeks';duration

wanis Club in this city.. He is athrough Yellowstone! b f h Crescent Temple of

their return

pitulcarehom

No

wh-for

: at tli-auso

o m e

j!• i--nl1-: Ceorce IxK-kwnoil. Parker Eugi'lnian. llorman Cries and Mor-

\enuo." Falrhavrn: John MrClos- ris I'arhman.• -v. A. Miller Ixiff-'l. Ml Beaumont A number or subscriptions to••'.-»<•••' Newark- Kuconr Johnson.! the Kmcrgency Kund hav«' been re-T":' North Thirteenth Mrvot. Xow-jVi'lvfil oln-aily and will b.> for-

-• • k•_ Frank Collln?. L"l_l<lnrston i-tranli d Immediately to the Na-Zw'r.uc Jersey City: Kugone IV j t ionar Comrnltt.-/' in N>w Y«rkI'attWjr. Alpine mail, Clostcr; S. | r i ty . The subscrlli

Mrs. II. 1!. Johnson of 121 Hamil-ton street, entertained Mrs. Lil-lian Hossell of Trenton for a fewd:'.ys (In Wednesday tKith Mrs.

more thanscored in thisboy in camp. Hobby was alsoawarded his sharpshooter's certifi-

spent tbe|cate in rillery. played left field on

.>rs to .late aft'TNorth. r>anklln street, j Herman (irics. P.ernar.l KiiKelmati.

I'lillidelphla- \ Krnnelh Simon. Morris Pachman. Iteiijamm I acb-r.". Wrst 'Klchtyfourth -utreot.; man. Joseph Mlttloman. Meyer Mil-\"w York Cltv Frank Welh.i. Jr..; l..r. Samuel Miller. Jacol,l-J.'.T Choctaw ' place. Now York: Ilany Kawut. Morris Ancier, Mor' i t y ;

yJohnson and hor "nestday In New York City at which! the midcei baseball team, and wasUnit1 th.-y visited the Paramount it he fourth highest. polnt~winjierjn.Tild Ijoxy Theatres. the Junior camp.

Earl Silvers. In addition to tyingMrs. Rose Illume and sons. Bon- with Hobby tor the Weekly prize

jjainin ami. Attorney Charles Hlume. and winning his sharpshooter'sZuman.llT'i Main street, attended tho wed- inndai with first expert bar in

dine of a friend. Robert Friedman.] rillery. was awarded the junior

ilouhled the points jot the organization's meeting:placeactivity by any other j to the new location at the time of

th" expiration of the lease.The present quarters now being

utilized by the Salvation Armyhave been found to be considerablymote .spacious __and_permluing_ ofgreater space at the meetings.

The meeting on Sunday nightwa; a commemoration of the Sec

Sam Schlmmel. \6" St. John j rls Riisher. Mrs. Samuel Newman j at the Chateau IVor. Hrooklyii. N.i'la.e. llrooklyn: U*oSmdal *tr«»ct. Brooklyn: HIIKO It-Welcand. 3447 Seventy-third Rtrot't,Jackson llelchts. X. Y: Kobertb.ilto. r.C2 Forllelh street. Ilrmk-

Albert J. Brace. Helmay road.N. Y.: Henry Fltchette.

'•!" Jeffernon aTenue. Brooklyn:'I'.ml tloldman. lMT" West Thir-t-i-nUi street. llrooklyn: CarmelloIlaratto. 2.17 Woodhrldce avenue,New Brunswick: Arthur Stelser.;\r, Kant sixty-seventh street.

Bernard Brim-Sixteenth street.

• w York City: Harold l>. Uunyan.Perth Amboy:

Al* Writ*. Y.. on Sunday afternoon.

«Y'J Announces BowlingAlleys in Condition

think of the popular Indoor sport.anil many nf the howlers start Inafter the Labor Day holiday to getin the proper amount of practice,

nvenue.! In order to be In shaps for llie be-lT'RinnliiK of the leaKue toiini.!!nents.

an.ject. Bowling fans anilfisliin.^ fans--.illkv-liH-s«>ni<M^pei's.

that the nsh.-rman^way

with ten teams, that the "Y" willhave a representative learn In theState "Y'-' U-apue. that the 'adles'lej'in which made such an enviablereputation last season, will againtake -lo the- alleys on. Tuesdaynights, and that tho three lourna-nionts which were so successful

>-iurrmtrrJIlenTy--Selbfl—2()7S-Hoytl1iii_iiquJi)i)H'nt;,read,v^ tor tho opon^:.veiiuo, Jersey City; Joseph Kram-1 ins of the fishing soasonTTlifninmT

itsv. 2S0 Slber street. Perthjer puts In some time In gettln?Allla R. Molnar. 6.1 Mai-

James1 nvenilr. Tea-

33C Kor-lrvliisRtreet.

Pyckanskl, nr>4Ray

ready tor the start of the liuntincseason, and the bowler, at thistime, of-season, potg out his pethall, carefully" cleans and rubs-ltJ

JLhinks of tjic hie scores he hasfrjiade with it. r.n.l liecius to warmup a bit at the thought of IH?R1U-nln? a brand new -..asou on the nl-

Ovorco Schlarl. 36South Rlvof; Carl

avenue. Iselln:Main Rtreet.Johnfion. 227R ;

Third avenue. "Oarwood: FrankP"s«. 74 Cedar street. Kingston:Itlrhard C. Clarke. 109 l«Wh fltreet.Jamaica" L. I.: Connio Barrndo, En-rllshtown; Harr>r Oreenberg. 1S3North Ninth street. Newark; Samtiothsteln. R3 Chester avenue. Irv-in?ton- F.lmer While. 29 Columbiai-treet. Newark: Charles Cerber."38 High street. Newark: WilliamScholl, Jr., 11C RldMwontl avenue,

-Newark; -Harry"Hlreot, Newark.

Manv others

Max, 90 Spruce

were summonedover the .weak-end nnd will appearIn court tomorrow nlpht.

Anton Hahn of RS Madison HUId 6 U l_ rond,- waa fined-fifteen

Friday_.ln

amount of enthusiasm at this time

-•Th"bowllnff alleys at the local"Y" have been put In wonderfulcondition, new liber-kickbacks havebeen installed, aud the alleys willbe opened for the season probablyon Monday nlsht. September 9.There Is bound to be a. RiowInKand Increasing Interest on the al-leyseral

this season,reasons for

There are sev-this, one being

the splendid "condition of the al-leys, the other, the fact that howl-Ing Interest-has Increased every-where the paat two years, and alsothe fact that many of the bowling"!fans have already been In to in-quire about the alleys, the plansf h etc

-ortho-"V bowl-lucony.eto at

qfor the r,eason, etc.

(Continued on Page Six) the proaeut~tnut!. It la aafe to an-

ed.season will again beBesides the league

conduct-competi

ll.m~there~wlll be plenti^jif- time

ond Anniversary of the organiza-tion of the- Army in this. city.

, . Wit'.'.in those two years^ friends ofswimming prlie. a beautiful silver jibe Salvation Army have watchedloving cup suitably inscribed. He; its steady growth from its initialwas also given a sliver medal for '.status to its present one of manyscoring the second highest number j times its original size. The Sun-of points in the Junior camp, and;day school, which has been hold-was awarded his varsity letter as ] ins regular sessions, has likewiseone of the twelve best all-round \ grown immensely, and it has beenathletes at Sokokls. He played I due greatly to the rapid stridesfirst base on the midget baseball i nvule by this part of the organi-tuaiu aud Uilrd base on the junior i zalion that the decision to moveteam. This was tbo first summer '• was made,at Camp Sokokls for both boys, • The arrangements for the cele-althoui;h~thoy--spent_lasL_summer. hration on Sunday night wereat Camp Choconut in New York'made by CaptuliT KerihetlTTayne,State.

Evelyn* Silvers, in her second |year at Highland Nature. madeonujV*ot the best records ever compiled *by a member of the camp. Al-thouKh only-elsht. years old andcompotlng; against girls one and

I from the Jocal end.

first junior In the -history of H.N.C.to dive from the high diving tower.

. ...... She is an expert swimmer and lastfor tho open bowling, especially on'year won the swimming medal. OnSaturday afternoons and evenings.

The bowlers will have to meetsome added requirements this com-ius_set\son. Membership In the"Y"' has always~be~enr~a—require-ment, but. aside from this, thobowling committee Is going to inslst upon every bowler keepingback of the foul lino. Several ofthe—>-oung—men—have—been—-vor.y-rin-tlu3-camp_to_be.liQn.ateUcareless about the foul line ruleIn past Reasons, and this year,those who will not observe the foulline rule, will be asked to' stopbowling. Alley owners, and espe-cially the public alley owners en-forcn the foul Hue rules very strict-ly at all times. The foul line rulesare always enforced In every com-petitive league and tournamenteverywhere, and It is a known factthat one cannot become r. goodbowler until ho gets the habit ofkeeping back from the foul line.

Just what the make-up of theCltv Lenguo will be Is not knownright now. Mercks will have atleast one team In the league, theBusiness Men will have their cus-tomary two teams, N. S. expectsto be-stronger thnii ever,-the-Cubn,Seminary, Elks, Robins, Centrals

Trophy Night on the final day ofcamp, this year, she was awardeda silver loving cup as the "IdealHighland Nature Girl," which Isthe —highest .award__posslble. Shewa3 also given a gold medaVlfs"~the-"best all-round camper" in the Ju-nior camp and was awarded an In-fluence Band, one of the three girls

AnotherNurse for .This City

Announcement~ was" maJe" recent-* - e " ^

* bad been undertime. . He was notnit* of the fire. - .the blazt^-coiild be

learned at tl7>- time. When thetrucks arrived .-» the scene, iheroot' and lirst lloo:- of Hie building,a frame structure. Mi:h composi-tion shingles, were blazing badly.,

laid aud the pumptho lire was gotten:il—in—short—order,-

tlains siarte.l aaainA number.-of—w• bouse were badly

lu-ai and at timesti—iu-illiaut—li^lit—as-

in contact with each

secured from neigh-to the fact—that- thest completed repairso the amount of more—

usand__doHars. The

nue. The bride, who was attended: were: Mr. aud Mrs. H. J. Finer.

russet transparent velvet with hat j LeRoy J. Donnelly and the Missoto match and carriedof assorted flowers. ! • _ _ . . . . _ . . . -maid carried a corsage of assorted [of New York City, and the Missesflowers and wore a gown of blonde Frances 1). Fleming and Eleanorcrepe with hat to match.' 'William Heffernan of Brooklyn. N. Y.

ected about

''I T

ways of tho ci:y., ct

•b>-her-sister.-Miss-Mabel A-FlnerrrMr. and-Mrs-William H r - B n i n n i n s r j ' ' i f - ^ ' " 1 - ? 1 5 1 ' - 1 ' ^ ^ . „ —r—was dressed In a pretty gown of j Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brunning.! '^^-h\™mT So^pe'lm iT.-orv-

corsagellsahei A. Finer and Emma Montelli |Ml"1'!'>'r-p Wils. h l >'ll!11

l'!5t' ,'"' ',!ln

of assorted flowers. Her brldes-iof thrs.citv; Miss Elizabeth Henry 1 ll;»>'11»'K o f the crowd under the- Idilhculty m mainlaiuiiiK the fire

[son. Patriilmaii William Klanacan•ami R-iy liarton wore .active in this) respect. Councilman at I arm.1- ('.j Cr.--.Saal donned .a fireman's uni-ifrom and entered the huildiiiK inassisting the tire corps. Special

I Otlicer Loo Ha:-:uo assisted witliI the crowd.I Tho amount of tho damage tothe place was estimated to be in

I Hi.- l'fiKhboriiood of JiJ.r.iw. Th'JSSiiiiiill.'ijr wa.-i c-v-'-.*.! ).y in^urinuMU

Invesli^alioiLs as lo llie cause ofthe blaze, up until ono o'clock hadrevealed nothing as yet.

Baptists Return FromTrip to Camp WawayandaTired but happy and filled with, was held and immediately after the

niauy plans and much enthusiasm. I first of the series- of conferences,twenty-four members of the First I At this one. Rev. Mr. Keech sub-Bautist- Church returned last night mitted his ideas to the body as afrom their Fifth Annual Collier- church. At-two o'clock un Sun-ence held over the Labor Day day each ofweek-eud at Camp Wawayanda. through theirThe group represented every or- their views and plans for the com-gauization within" the church and fins yearr and oy- Sunday evening.-a

(Irani

Dr. and Mrs. Wilson U Millerand daughter. Carol, of. West Mil-,tn avenue, left Railway Saturdayfo:* a week's automobile trip, em-bracing pc.lnTfl~oT Interest in Penn-sylvania, Maryland, Virginia andWe?t Virginia.

Dr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Stlllmanreturned last week to their home,110 Elm avenue, after a two weeks'motor trip to New England wherethey visited friends at Woodmont,Madison' and other places. - - -

Rev. Chester M. Davis, pastor ot-the Flrat Presbyterian Church re-turned on Friday from his vacationspent at Seaside Park. On Sundayhe-preached -at-the -mornlng-andevening services -of the Marcy Ave-

-{Continued—on-paflo—three} -t-nuo-P-rcsbytfrian rimrrh

be.il, will become assistant to MissMargaret AVhitcraft as VisitingNurse, here. Mrs. Breslow Is agraduate of the Elizabeth GeneralHospital; where ahe was in.chargeot a private ward at the time ofher coming to this city.

She was active In social servicework of the Union County Tuber-cuinsis— league,—aud—ln_a_uujjll!er iof other similar activities. She'was born in Burlington, Vt., whereshe made her home prior to hertraining at the Elizabeth General

-niel.for the purpose_oLdi3CUSsingj.Sunset_S_ervice' wa_s_held_ojj_the progress made during the past! directly opposite from theyear and the making of plans for; known as Inspiration Hill.

Uniise Diers of Ml Wes tstreet was one of llie torlu-

the organizations. j n a I l . (Hies to receive a letter, which"otttsers presented rt,a,l traveled'around the w.i'M with

the (Iraf Zeppelin on its recently-completed trip. -The envelope- is

llill|il.'cora.tejiL with I'niie.l Slates (.iov-

he new season extending from Oc-|ober to next July. While the pro-

jraui waa withheld from the presspending the approval of the churchofficials and the church Itself, Rev.Mr. Keech assured the Record thatmany Interesting undertakings andevents were scheduled to make

Hospital.Her husband Is Dr. A. B. Bres-

low, who will move to this cityto make their home at the Roose-velt Apartments on PlernOnt street.He—plans to open an office onElizabeth avenue, between Irvingand Main street.

Miss Whitcraft, with whom Mrs.Breslow will take up her new du-ties with the Visiting Nurse Asso-ciation, returns today from hervacation.

-MTS^C. D. Ward of 428 St. Georgeavenue, Mr! and Mrs. Fred Coles,403 St. George avenue and Mrs. W.H. C. Coles of 19-1 Elm avenue havereturned from a one month's motortrip which embrared all of the NewEngland—Slatesr New - York-State jilan-girlrand the trails through the Adlrpn-

their appearance~EeToTe~tonsrt Xhn interesting feature of the.conference waa an address givenby Stephen C. Lai, a Chinese <llvin-ny-Btmtenrat-Yale-lIhtversltyT-who-|attended with David Yen, alsa aChinese student, known _ to_ manyof those present as he had ad-Uressed the meeting held there lastybar_Mr. Lai's talk was based onhis conversion to Christianity.Coming from a family of Buddhists,his conversion was first to some-thing bordering on atheism audthen finally to tlie teachings ofJesus Christ. He pointed out theprogress of Christianity in Chinaby mentioning that six of the tenmembers of- the Chinese-cabinetwere Christians and that the Presi-dent of the Chinese Republk, whilenot a Christian himself, comes froma family whose ideas lean toChristianity and married a Chris-

camp.! eminent stamps of all d.-nomiiia- .This iiO | l s froin the half cent stamp to

took place in a unique .setting, all | t i u , t of one dollar. Her manyof the boys who had spent sum- \ friends are ureatly iiii.-n-sW'u and

is 'beslfsed with requests~tothis unusual souv.inir.view

1 frimer at .the camp having gone home, j s ] ,and the entire place being inhabit-ed by only the twenty-four guestsfrom Railway and some help. Thecapacity ot the camp is over twohundred guests. Yesterday moru-

'Murpbv took a

treasureevents.

huntIts

andfirst

unit made theirend In view. '

Thr.se who att<em-.1 were: Rev.

outlines with that

•tided tin! -.•oiifor-and Mrs. Kiuley .

Mr. and Mrs. K. (i. Sclioelller anddaughter Betty. Richard J. Mor-ton, Frank Crue. Jack Jenkins,-HowardMartin. John (jerner, How-arvl Crconluilgli. Frauci-i^ S.-hults,

. J.iiii,=: Huffy,1 Inward. Dean

Murphy. Franklin (Ionwell as descriptive of the "general"; Misses F.lb.'l Creeulialsh. Doloressurroundings In which the confer- jConili, Jennie Worth. Anna Worth.

Tl'.'se represented Ihe Sundayschool, ihe Hoy Scout unit, thoYounir Peoples (Sroup. Iir.ermedl-

tbe results of this year's meeting; ate Young People's (li-uup. Willing

nioving pictureof the group and areal scenario was worked out with•the—members taking impromptupart9r~The-movle-lncluded_a-swim-ming' meet, aseveral othershowing will no, doubt be awaited j Kaytiionil A'oorli.-ewith interest. The movie was pur-1 Fred (iornor. Paulposely made exceedingly tunny as j-Murphy, Franklin Corner, and tlie

Following Mr. Lai's, talk on Sunday morning,-a devotional service

ence wasj^eld.. Rev. Finley Keech. pastor of the!

church, was greatly pleased with •

and unhesitatingly announced it as ; Workers. Choir Association, Youngthe most constructive and business-^ People's Council,like— organization—meeting—ever;held by the. church. It has-been!theirpoUcy to"co-operate ~to—a"very -

d l

Money to'loan on bond anil mort-ager-— Citizens'— BttlMInK—ft—l^oanpy p

great extent and to plan programs Asuocliuinn.. 129-ini Irving street,of each different society to dove- Hahway. N. T —Adv )yS4->ftail with the events of some oilier | .organization:" This—y'eai—Hu— mat'*-- Safe rK*r*"tilt—BOXKD t rom-JS- to—uter was made, fairly easy due to J25 a vear. Rahway Nationalthe fact that the officers of each Bank.—AdT- . _.

" * •

^

. '•>, ; . * • ; ' ~ . ' -

/

£?«##*%! ••i*;; . :

S5&SSffi«« S>BM.-t5SCBSp»AV'ie?i

JC/j.

THBEEJfiiUMPHSTsKe Red Stat* and Hawks;iuto Cimp in Wfek End

The firSCgame 01 a double head-er belweiJSLIhc Red Stars of PerthAmboy a»d the Reformatory, yes-terday, v&&. won by the Reforma--tory nlnjrj^n ten innings by thescore of 8-to S. • The~te£iriis~»:?re

• evenly matched. In the third in-by—the—seore—of—4—to—Oi—T-he^-in-

jnatC3 d t d i o t score until the fifth,allyln -jrrTrtrn serciiih . inrrtn

-they tierCihe-score. In the ientliinning tfra Reformatory scored srun thereby winning the morningcontest • ' 736 • pitched the' entireten innlacs for the. Reformatory,tho B!ed«Stars using two pitchers.

The box-score:

Holzclmer"lf...Sabo. cf *.~;. .A. Hutim.- cJ. Molly.-ss, i

:.Irfray, -T)~ . . .

AB R H E

. 11II0 _

S. Molly. TfVCIIOT, 3lr-S. .Hutlni, u sLacefc, pc-lt .

1Totals.

KKFOKMATOKYAB U

. Ii I

. B t3001(1, r fTl - ••••

•JIJC1S, K» . . . . . . . . . . .3042.-. II. .'Iaotm. 2i>~.30TO, .1U".'—JoiW. If":

.3(G2i If-.-:

ST3fi.' I 2. r, I~jD<ftd£ • • - • • • • " • •

- Itcil nUus J.LJ^-.^..-UefornuttuO' <• U p o -j 1 .1 o o l-

SUruefc jiat—lly XT.W. 7: Iiy Lm-i-k. llIiy Mully.JI. Base oil liulls—Off I.iii-i'V2; off Mffllj-. 1. llotm- niu»—KIMI.Iami Molly: Thrit-lmse iilta-.I-Vil.i'

-J0K3.—t5fc3ia«._Mu>=A_llulira._li!dor, 10ClX~llXHli. 1WM CJI.

In the'.&Tternoon game the coachl O f i J f c t h d — f o : — r h e - |p n t r l O f i J f c j n h

-Reformatory.-—ThU-.-.pltelier._-.hirfl'_defeateJ.JTie Hawks A. C. of Perth•Alilboy *4ftly on last Saturday and

1 .Uthough^he had only one day he-- tween tlfj^fcames pitched a beauti-

ful garoBwuntil the ninth inning• 'when he-"Cnt his finger on one of

ho 'wag throwingand STiS^-as put in then to retiro theMnst two hatters.

J. Mdjlf; who had pitched threeinnings,ia the forenoon, pitchedtoe entk-e-game for the Red Stars.As in rite morning game in thesixth irfnjjig the Red Stars were

. leading Lby the score of !> to 2.when the Reformatory lads started a l!vetT~ra11y~innrfight uliiil the en'd. constantlyforcing \ne way and winning in theninth by a~ score of 12 to 11.

The> USX" score:""" itED STAKST"~ AB

HolrcltiJbr Uh .".Snbo, W -1-J-tvaj-.-Vh 43. M.ilfry. i 4A. Hutrni. i: sYeuueatay.' II. . . .8. HuHr.1', ss . . .

U It 1

43

Tutsi* i

. KEI'OitMATOKVAt! It II K

aoiM. ~" 5 -2 I u10U13, «ft 4 1 •_• -104:3, T l" r, -2 ll . ilaw, a c .-. I :t I3W7H, Sli' 4 1 1 1ittBll, -ff • .- '.". .1 — 1 1 ~(l i m n , t t " r. i ii iitflTfl. • • •• 4 I 2 i

_ "STifl, * •- ._ J i il ll c

T o t a l * 41 IJ 11*bTlll-,nlU:lnjU lu lus l IWII lt:llUTH ill

the nlutli.Ked Stilts .-. .S (i I (i :i "• il " 2—11Jtef'inuatury 1 ll u l il :l u .". x VI--Struck ,out—ny-linrjii. U: i.y .1. Molly.5. Ba« . on balls «>IT ImiTii. 2 : ••rrMoUy,..£ Homo runs—.1. Molly: A.

^Hl l t f r i . -Tlirw-tilliie-" hit - .1.-—Mi.ll>-.' •Two-bat! hllti—>lulsi-lniiT. IVilnr". Unit

WHO. _L'nniIre^J. i \ UoyJu <if Tmm.ii

Thc-jReformatory nine celebrated- the return of their coach on Satur-

day bj'defeating the Hawks A. Cof Pemi Amboy by the score of sto 3.'JXhe Hawks succcdcd earlierIn tho'Reason in defeating the Re-formatory lads by a score of It I4. Saturday the Reformatoryturno<Cthe tables on the- invaders.The tains were evenly matched

_tut th»'Reformatory hunched theirhits tiTbetter advantage.

score:Z . LAWKS A. ('.I, AH It H

OIBFJI, <rjf "i (i iiSmith, c' I II (I

—Mrrrslcirnrtr-KK T.vrrrw- 1—"n o 1Knftnn? ili. Ik 4 n il

..•Vlrjrilivai ' . . . . I » «I ) . raOHf. If :: i »Andenmi, ll> -J n • 1

. Xnrt-wlpmpti.-2li 2 II 1Bains.—p t II 1F . I'aMic rf I 1 ."

'" Tol<B» ".. . . . . . . • IB 3 G

' - - KKt'OKMATOUY- AB It II l:

J0040, -et 4 1 2I01O4, -o 4 ll 110813. Jfl .1 2 2

1O47S.•1071H.102.VI,

10070, ']

Tnt.TI» ::L- r, :i-Howkr"A'. c n i (i n II n •-• II n—.t' Brfnnrmnirj- .:: l II n 1 M o n x-r .' s t rurfoui—Tiy linrrn. in: iiy "alas_l_BMt-^ULjU!lit—CUT lOTO. 'J: off Iln

l ia . 2j»Thr<K'b"aschll—lOTTO lit t l.j•-MnrfllcaiHt l lwkvi.

i, 4>i1

' HelSi^vas five years old and wag, a o t old enough to go to school. She

. {was wmewhat envious of severalX' ueigliBJr chlldreu who etartcd toJ jpchooCttiis year.

AJtterschool In the evenings and?'jon 8snirdays Helen had listened to•"""" wonderful accounts of her so-

Ucated little friends until shetbnt she must defend her un-

lllghfened pre-school age.: don't think I Bhall ever go to

jl, knows cvcrythlns. so It-Slhat III lust stay ut homo

""" i teacU me."

«taMined Ad* Pay.

•<*v

ULY DA ilTAn "The Bridge of San Luis B=y,"

featured at the Rahway Theatre,Friday and'Saturday, with five actsof Vaudeville as an added-attrac-tion1.

That Caused-Lion'8 Loss of Appetite

XT the .conclusion oT n biiuijueigiven In his honor" on the occasionof a visit to Poland, says an ar-ticle translated from L'Eurone Nou-velle, of Paris, Gilbert K. Cliester-ton was called upon'for a speech."An early Christian martyr," saidChesterton, "st,ood by the arena.awalUng-the-Jion.v-and—lie—prayed.to his God to perform a miraclethat would save his life. And Godgave him a divine Inspiration. Thograting in.front of the lion"s den.wns reisfv] npfl n ront tnwnv hp:ist

appeared, sniffed the air, shook hismane, roared and bounded towardthe awaiting martyr. The Chris-tian-stood-witli-folded-aniis, andwhen the animal drew near washeard to mutter a few words. Im-mediately the lion recoiled andslunk back to the far end of thearena where he tranquilly laydown. Nero gave a In-ief order, andthe Christian was dragged in frontof the imperial loge. "TVliat didstthou say?' asked the emperor.!M lthe king "of beasts hath refused tohannJliee?'__'O Caosiir," replied theChrlstlan,-'I-said-simplytothe-liorrr"Have a care what Uiou doest, fool,for. after thou hast eaten they willcall upon tliee to make a speech."' "Whereupon G. K. C without an-other word, resumed his seat.

Parrot-Almost Humaniiv Sense of Gratitude

Doubtless every one has cause todecry, at some time or other, thelack of gratitude shown by one per.sou toward another who has donethem a good' turn," but surely thereare few examples of Ingratitude toequal one that occurred recentlyin Leicestershire, ICngland.

The case concerned a man anda parrot. The bird, for some reasonor other, suddenly took a liking tothe tup of a (Jiree-story building,and having reached the roof sud-denly changed its 'mind mid de-sired to return to earth, bul

Along came a young man, saw tliebird's pliglit, and was struck withpity,-so much so that ho risked hislife by cllriibing-rrp to the roof anilbrinsfng the bird to .safety..

On reaching the ground the par-rot -iurncd to its rescuer, and bithim severely-for. Iiis trouble,-!'

Thus is gratitude expressed bythe parrot. Almost human !—ilout-I'cal Family Herald. •'

Saves andSatisfies

does it hestest-l

LIDGERWOODAVLEUZAJ3ETH,H.O.

PH0NF£HeRS0NSOOO

screen. Hut under the direction of I filmed in Africa and is regardeCharles lirahin this was not only las more (hrllliiii; and greater thadont.'.. lint with almost uttor fidelity I "Chang.";o the original book. j -The Kali or F.ve." an atl-taikin

-Majestic settings, groat callu'd-'r,.;,,,,,.,,, j s I l u , ,„.,[„ attraction foiv.ls, iiicturosque wilds anil strango.| Friday and Saturday. _ Patsy KulluiK-aiiiiy Tigiitinu ami i.m.i nBTnplilv i .yiijPr j:., starred. On the "sameffects; the-thrilling siietiai-le of prom-am are -two all-lulklnr. come" ' " " - •' ••'" '"•'•' '"' •• • 1 ma n u

Man So Nervous FeelsHis Stomach Jump

"I got so nervoiiB my stomachfelt Ilkp it was jumping. Vlnolentirely relieved the trouble. Ifeel better than in years."—J. C.Duke.

Vinol is a compound xit Ironphosphates, cod liver peptone, etc.The very FIRST bottle makes yousleep better-and have-a-BIG-appo--Htc:—NerviMHH—easily—Hpod—parc surprised how QUICK tho Iron,pjiosnliiites, etc., give new life andpep. Vinol tastes delicious. Klr-steln's Pharmacy.—Adv.

an-Andean-gorge,-and vivid, inti-j Movietoned i l h l i l l b rmato details thai literally bare.. v. M.IW.-. null i . ^ i . . . . . * I ],*rw ,,r (]lti actors who won fame

ihe lives, of ,t s . characters are a 1, ,„ „ s , . , a ,wovo.i nm, the central .lu-me, •>,,„ , , l e aH-lalkiug medium with snchstory of love. siuvess as l i e o w Hancroft. His

Ihe can is a remarkalile one as | m , s U , r p i o c l , , "Underworld."

i!aqi.ei Torres. Henrv II. Wallhall.l ^"\'\m% st

T.I v .Viu-shall. Hmilv Fii/n.v. Dan | " o r I ' 1 - ?hcn

™ "°an" ma"y u'"°" H i f f :::a n " m a " y

.

AT T H E FOX EMPIRE—T-lie—,\U'l-r-o.(«ild-w-y;i.AIayer's HimtiMnscript-iiiu of "The Trial of .MaryDusan," which op<.-ni-d at tin1 Km-pii1'? Thea t r e Sunday, is beingshown for t h e ' l a s t t imes today.IL is an inti nst'ly drainatu- 'ami en-i;rnssinj: t rea tment .of the play'.vliich ran fur nii'ii- lium a yearo: r l l rnndway. Thi? picture , whit-iiis :iii all-tal^ini; pnidin-iion. has the

jnivantaue of ;t sjilt'iidiii r:iM lioad-

"Thunderbolt." the Kinpire Thea-li'tf ft'atiii'f for three days, starlingnext Stiinlay. he and' Von Steni-litM-£ have eoiiihined to -make anxl!-tal!;iiiR niasterpieee which is

|i:roater tlinn "L'nderworUi."

S9M^ ^ Boand

yrtp—

Atlantic CitySUNDAY

September 15

SI-ECIAL THAISPayllBht Satjnrj Time

irri Rnhuay ' . .Rrlurnlnr. I w

Atln»tlc 'cilj-

PennsylTania Railroad

Til y _ _ ;Sl:ean>r. wii.i m a k e s h e r debut i n ;

^liat'i^U'1—:il:::.^—ia—I-hu—iliiliuull—l'aie^of Mary I luuan. li;:s an o^.-i'llt1]!! |f'-'-nviliiiu' r u i n 1 ;:nd i iandlcs t h o 'e!iiot:o:i;il sequence.-; of the p ic tu re !fully .is Wi'-'A a? an v stau'e ve teran '•cntfiii ll!:1.!- lllllH- ii.' II. 11. V.'.irWTj.;;:id_Li-_wi ~_SI onc_as_th<<_.uy_ii au«r-_!ney.-:. and lv.iynioMd Hai-keit a s !.Mary's- brnt^inr. c o n t r i b u t e ^lerlini; ip c r i n K i u ? ?_ I u _ . t l n i s e no: faniilir.r with the i;i!nt of I layard :Vi>flh-i"'s iTippTTTst!ineloiiraina. one may lucre!;.- s ay !Miat t!u- S'jitini; is a cour t rcn in inwhich a ^..;]^;itii»nal niuri'i1:- t r ia ltakes ;il;;co. _ .A rapid fusillade i.fjiiUf>ti.iii.-i i ,y.-the . p ro . - e ru t i n r anri :di'f»ii>-u—at'.i'irneyjs U tin; i "Mtra'

TTTTII I-IIIIIIITlDo not allow yourself-to be-

^ ^ y disturbed because of someIurniZUre,Pi'<3fHi&T '-smMen need or ready cash.

LOANS

\U- willy-OMr n e d s today.

"Our Plan Will Appeal"

INDUSTRIAL LOAN

175 SMITH STREETPerth ~A:mbo?T~NrjT

Tel. Perth Amboy

pniiK iiinitii w-iicji iln* siory is un-rolltd. So intensely realist ic is the!rnatni(-nt of the story that thespei-taior frels himself i i r i h e frontDiv of tiie jury box. wat;tiiin--' cvt-.-y

Itit 'of the- d ramat ic by-phiy. Tht-all-talkii:^ picture has tilt- specialadvantage ,.f bnimin:.' its amii-acocl'.isc lo every hit of action, and

suit is-trc-iKcudotisly satisfying.Or. tiie ftime .program there is

an all-talking coir.eiiy am! VuxMovietone News.

• -The. feature .'ajlrai-lioi! for \Wd-ni'.-'lay and TimfscTay" Tfr."Tirt''~ 1CX-"alt'.-d I'lappf-r."- w i t h - l-*o\- -Movie-tone ac-t'iJipaninii-nt and featuringSue Carol and Harry .Norton.

The cn-fealure is Mr. and- Mrs.M;;y;in Johnson 's jtnmlo classic

|""SimlftiT* with siiifnd irct-o'mviinii"ment. . This untistia! movie was

ONSTAGE

_AT_T_HE_R_AHWAY THEATREOne of the two charming Day

sisters, prominejit oil the scleLMl.:i]ipp:ir< wili' liii-haid •Hartl'.elnicssin the new First Xational-wta-phone proiluciion, "Drag." wiiiclihas its last showing today ill theRailway Theatre.

She is.Aliiu Day. anil her siMici:Is MarcelliK- Day. ISntli have bci-r.Wainpas -ltaby Stai^. Alice is nblonde and her si.-;te.r is a hrunetle.so that they tin .not conllici witheach other when easting directorsInlerviewlhem. Alice plays Iherole of Allie Parlier in "Drag."

Mmh of the plot of "l'risoners."Coiiiinc Urlllith's newest First Na-ijimal starring yehicie, which i.sfeatured at ihe. Hallway Theaiietoiuoi'i'ow ami Tiiursday. revolvesaround a company of Hungarianactors who frequent the littlehaker-cafc where .Miss tirillith. inthe role of Kiza Riga, acts ascashier. . .—

Au uuLdoor pei'tovmauc.1 of ;iwhole at I of Sh;ikespe:tre"s ".Mid-sumnier Xiglu's dream" i.s givenby these players wilh Otio Matie-sen~aiid .lean I.avcrty in imporiauirolDs. Puck, liolKim. Thishe, Her-mla, Lysiiuilcr, Demetrius. Obcroi:and Tilanla with their retinue offai:ies and many other of the Hardof Avon's immortal characters dis-port themselves in pictiirvscjue -JS-tumes on the screen.

One hundred and 'fifty -playerstake part in the Shakespeare playand the King and Queen o[ IheFairies with their attendants pru-sent some. ciiaTuTInl;~u'invcc*s~of~ theperiod.

"Prisoners" was adapted nnd di-alogued lor the screen by ForrestHalsey and follows Molnar's novelIn faithful deta.if. It is one. of themost colorful productions in whichMiss Griffith has ever appeared,showing quaint street scenes inVlGTrnn a-rrrl'—Bruin pe-it-;—rmd—IIKHVV--Klimpses of night life in these pic-turesque cities.

William A. Seiter. who. was for-merly associated with Miss Griffithon "Outcast" again directed. IanKeith plays opposite tiie siar.

Speciai added auractlulis onthese two days are three entertain-ing Vltaphono presentations.

"The Bridge of San Luis R«.v."Metio - Goldwyn - Mayer's much -heralded nlmlzation, with dialogueend talking sequences, of Thorn-ton Wllder's celebrated novel,, isthe attraction coming Friday andSaturday. It Is one of the most im-portnlir thp.'itrk'.ii ovnnlg nf Mir*season. •• Plans to film the Pulitzer prize-winning novel, a literary sensation,started widespread debate, becauseof the strangeness of the siory andtho difficulties of putting i: on the

Wm. Roesch162 East Grand Street

Contractor and Builder- All Kinds of Repair Work

Estimates Cheerfully Given

Phone Rahway 39-J

'WHERE THE SCREEN SPEAKS^

EIVIW.AHWAV N. U.

PHONE RAHWAY 9 9 4 \

LAST TIMES TODAY!T]ic All-Talking Hit of the Year

"Trial of MaryGreater than the Stage Play!With All Star Cast Including

N0RMA SHEARER . . . LEWIS STONEH.B.WARNER

—On the Same Program—A Talkie Comedy Fox Movietone News

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAYSEE! Fox Movietone Accompaniment HEAR!

"TEeTExaltea Flapper */ With ;

SUE CAROL. ., BARRY NORTONCOMPANION FEATURE

SEE and HEAR! 'Martin Johnson's Jungle Classic!

"SIMBA"With All the Thrilling Sound of Darkest Africa!

Greater than "Chang."

comparison in cfHinection- with-tbepurity of snow, but he might truth-fully nave 'been defining the purityof our ice. Its appearance provesit.-i purity, for It is "clear as cry.s-"tal." Order today! He is the onlyideal refrigeration. Saves all foodflavors^ . . -

White Ice and

20 East Grand St

FRIDAY and SATURDAY100' I AU Talking Feature!

"The Fall of Eve"PATSY RUTH MILLER

—On the Same Program—"HINT TO BRIDES"—Para, Talking Comedy"TRUSTING WIVES"—Educ. Talking ComedyOSWALD (THE CAT) in "WICKED WEST"

A Cartoon with Sound. :Arfd Fox Movietone News.

_ SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY! .. 7th Episode of "The Black^ Book"

Pay Envelopes to All Kiddies.

Coming--Sun., Mon., Tues.—3 Days Only!

In His Greatest100%

All-Talking Picture!

LastTimes

Where Everybody Goes Now!

BRATTERAMPOUAICS MILLION

100^ SINGING and TALKINGRichard .—. « t \ T I A-ft9)

Barthelmess.IN

A FIRST NATIONAL VITAPHONE ALL TATKIET!

TOMORROW and THURSDAYCORINNESEE and

HEAR ^ ' >;}-The Divine. I.iiihj n/"//lie Srrccu — - •

TALKING

PRISONERS"with J.4.Y KEITH

SEEMoln.ir'j Matterpicc; of j

ttle night club dancer whosteals the love of a man—ind rruke» him like it

HEAR-the voice of the screen'smc*t beautiful i t a r ana th*co!o-*ful Dohemian muitc

Music Masters.

FREir——the-spfll ef Connne'a bcautjai ViUphonc doublci hercharm.

A First National Vitaphoae Talking Hit

LYM0UTH.IND. COPYRIGHTED

The Farm HousewifeRecords kept by soven hundred

trukal ' a r m homomakcin showhil tli''>'- »P<""1 n " average of

.iiiv-thr.i' lioura and thirty ralii-; l e j a week In doing their work."r ituuLliliiP lioura a j l ay . luclud-

.SunJay. If wo heard from tlicunH of otlicr tarm wotnon. we

[buiii probably nnd Hie'hither. That Is too much.

Xh,' _. farm wouuin does noiroud all these hours in housc-

Vork. '.or._?^° l ia'9 tlalr>1'>K. 'arfe[ iKjuitry." gardcnliiK "ml other

iial »urk to claim her nttiui-a " IVlKTurhalf her time U spentfc.'.lini; her fomlly. Cleaning

^ j stralKlltenlnK the houso rouu-t , i t in demandii-upon . her time.

r task* Include carts of Ilres,jiit-. water nuppl}', rt'palr »f fur-

ti-hi^i^^. care of house Hurround-l d l K 8C»lng i'ar ofb«». lauudfrliiK. 8c»lnK.

Child-Training HintThe encouragement you give

your child and the tone of voicewith which you speak to him arcwry-Important. Some child, ex-perts made a test recently in de-left fntli^e. They found that, tlmycould tell llow tired,a t'lilld wauby the way he traced a Hue. Whenlie^bi'Kan to weary, the tracingwoulih be U'SH accuratir.

Saving Ice

1 Uey <llrtcovtirt.'d that .If tlieypraised him, tin; quality of histracing Improved noticeably. Ifthey. M'oided him or discouragedhim. It dropped decidedly. Thiswaa not accidental. iCvery limeyou pralne a child, you give himsouu-tliliiK. Ills shoulders willsquare, bis pride will rise, hin en-ergy will Increase." Every -timeyou scold liini, you lake BorneOiingan ay from him. 111K muscular aud

Some thought should be given towhat one puts into the Icebox.The careless housewife will settherein a large dlalf wilh'.ismall

I contents. It Is witter to transferj the learluBs-from the taUle.-Whlchi are to be put Info the Icebox, tosmall dishes: A saucer will oftenhold much meat, piled carefullyupon it. <ilve study to the pack--hm nf fiiniK muni Hie feweat lllahea

EVELYN BURDEN RAND

'Hark!" said all the Bunny chil-dren, "the school hell la ringing."

They made their ears stand upvery straight. Then they" all lis-tened. "Ding, Dong! iDIng, Dong!"rang out the bell at the little redschoolhouse.

Of course It was old Jim' Crow,ringing the bell to let all the hun-nles,--squirrels, -raccoons, -turtles,l i v p r n , mimkrnt< I'ITII! every anl-

to do things for each other withoutthe use of a stick, t am sure youare going to be good from nowon."

"I am going to oe good," saidJerry iMuskrat. "And so am I,"said Bobby Beaver."

"Well," said Mrs. Bunny, "justbecause I know you are going tobe good .1 am going to take thesecranherrle3~ home—with—me,—and

-rlt-brirrg—baek—for-

schol was going to start to day.The Bunny family was Just get-

ting ready to Start for school, whenFluffy Bunny lost her pretty redpencil. As they were looking forFliiffy's pencil, they heard a loudknock at the door, and someonecall "out," "Whoo!~ ooh! ooh!"

Mrs. Bunny~hopped over to thedoor and whom did she see butMrs. Owl. . . •"

...„ .,f fuuds upun'tliu f i m a i dlahc..[Misalble.' It Is extravugaJice to UHethe Ice to cool large and 'unneces-sary' dishes.

Before putting vegetables IntoInto the icebox, remove unedibleportions, as the tops of celery andcnrrol.i and beets. Reducing Hiebulk of what you put Into the Ice-box will save fee. •

After tin? meal, or before it," donot open the Icebox more times

. ...cnt.arduaun life of tin

e surround- away from him. 111K niusculur and not open the Icebox more times3K. ' an - of nervous energy droops- accordingly [ nciir necessary, aud do_uot _optnlannlng ainlpn.l lit-i lr.ri.rl7.rHy ^,ni|,li.r a w r l » | | , unil \,uhi Dl" • | ^ - ^ r - ^ ^ > - ^ t " ^

farm

" Special Added Attractions3 BIG VITAPHONE PRESENTATIONS 3

IRENEFRANKLIN

"THK A-MEKK.AN"COMEDIENNE"

HARRY TATEEngland's Laughing

Fool in"THE PATENT

OFFICE"

HARRYHORLICK

9 Popular Radio Starand His Gypsies

FRIDAY and SATURDAYON THE SCREEN :i

A TALKING PICTURE SENSATION

A-GaEAT NOVEL

with

Lily Damita, Ernest Torrence, Raqoel Torres and DoiTAIvaradoON THE STAGE

5HERE AT LAST!B I G A C T S

OF ENTERTAINING

YAUDEYILLEFeaturing

" The Branford Favorites"

5"The Branford Sweethea

Also / • ' •

BERT LEWIS, "THEyiFESTER"-A~-t—«r-*-r»«T«TT«T»—rin n-^^mtC rrAni WASTER 0F~CE&EM0NIES Also

3 OTHER gfc ACTS 3

SUNDAY^Complcte New ShowA Talking P ic tu re

Davey Lee and Rin-Tin-Tin"FROZEN RIVER"

ON THE STAGE . .

£J BIG ACTS nD VAUDEVILLE D

OUR NEW FALL POLICY. NOW IN EFFECTMonday to Thursday—Matlness 1 to 5 P. M. Monday to Thursday—Nights 6:30 to 11 P. M..

FrldaysrSaturdays-and~Sundayc—CoritlnuBuS'frorrti to 11 P. M. _U i - ) ' ^ -Monday and TuesdaysTalking Featuros: Wednesday and Thursday—Dialosuo Features; "•"*'.".

Friday and Saturday—Vaudeville and. Pictures. Sunday—New Show; Vaudeville and Plctiires.• Early Blrd.Matlneea Daily—1 to 1:30—All Seats Half Price. " •-*

'MAKE THE RAHWAY A HABTf'l

:uin could he Rreatly lightened;.,- had running water In the

SuX''. m o d e r n p l l i n i t i l n r ; . . l i ' i l r l i l l ;

V.'I a nashing machine, aud If si!'1

jj<- Krriler use of ready-made,.•\\, lu food and tloUiluK-T::.' labor of the farm horrn->(«-r IU.H much In Its favor: Sh*1

_^. r own bo»«, MMrinU no tltnvi^r'inu to and from her work,-•! j,.m much rieact. und tiulet,-V> from" thtf Ktrain of modern In.

\ifU) ami complex social life. An-. . .lauiy 01 ilie VuT7.—hciusewlfe In: It I*—*ha

you leisurely think what you wunt.p t l i huryIf you expect nlre Ihlncs of peo-|l'lck out what you want In a hurry their seats."

le. you KMI them, tilve a do* a-,-*nd close the door, deposit th«-m-| "Good." said Mrs. Bunny, "I will

Owl, "Mr. Owl l» in and will notbe able to leach school for somelime.' Whatever shall'we do?"

"IJear me," said Mrs. Bunny,"that is too bad. Why, all of mychildren are ready to go to scbool.I will have to lake Mr. Wise Owl'splace."

"Splendid Idea," said Mrs. Owl."You hurry over to ihe school andon Mr. Owl's desk you will lind ahU-kory -stick tq^ use if they areh t :imt :'rnfi'ip~lii-ll to ring when

you tomorrow?""They all called out, "Cranberry

pie. Three cheers for our teacher,Mrs. Bunny!"

Yes indeed! Mrs. Bunny madetile most delicious cranberry pie,and the next day they all . had aKtand time. They learned theirlessons well and had a party.

Mrs. Bunny taught the Wood-land City school for many weeksund she never" had to cut down•annthnr Ktlrlf hprniwp IIIPV

it Is time for them lo march to"

all such good, children and dideverything they could to help. Soof course they had a lovely timeevery duy. They were aa busy asbees and as happy as the prettyiMiadow" lark that you hear whenyou go for a visit in the country.

Niagara OutclassedThe Marquess Islands-whlch.He

east of Samoa ore rich with nat-ural beauty. There are beautifulhnyg wnllp.1 In by lofty cliffs. Tbe

pie. you KM! them. (live a iiuj; ayann ciose liie uoor. miiosu in<-ur| . . . -bad name and bani; him. Speak I al1 Inside as rapidly as possible I have a Tine time:" So she quickly

• • • •• • • - . . ' . - . . . . . i . ' _ i —. ^n.,1^™ nt ti.ntoulk'd on her slippers, but. as sheI. Iiuio; Jlllll. ^tn-iiklai- ...Dm,- «.T IUJ.IU.J «.- i—_,_„...„., to a child and you land with but one opening of the

Impart cheer and energy. Speak !door.dt.scouriiKlhKly and you make himtlabby. Wondtr If II worka theaine way with a husband?

CucumbersThi* fiMMl, rich |u vitamins and

mlm-ral salts, is not ustd nor ap-' Ml till lfllllV. I'Ul'UllllliTS

, in ri^uLillnt; IMKIHV

,J7fuiTi'llbn«. Tb.- <.ld Idea lhat tlu-y••" - . ~ ~ . . » , , i turn lions. Tin- <>iil Hii-a m a t wu-y-.t . ; .^tood aud 3ppr.-rl.ll.-d by nil , , , f „ -j lhllWr:l i s

•±.- ";.-iut><>r!i of lu-r family more ' . . ' . . . . . . . .. _ , , . . , , ....

. Cleaning ShoesMKIH shoes easily become soiled.

These may sometimes be cleaned[by KakhiiiK with .soapy water. Usea s«'ft cloth autl wring it as dry as

lo preventil

yux thelMis>ible lo prevent RLttux t

shoes unnecessarily wet. Kinse Inih

z-.jr*r™te-th."ciryhnm...i"^...rs^-;1-., ™%^Zjtlou—but' so must any' hard vi-gi"-

36atting^€5ets

Trarrr;—ssirti—a—rtoth—wn»n_thoruUKhly, und-wipe dry. An oiltlr.-Hsliii;. afler the »;ITi-r will helpto keep the leather soft. Onsolineor dry clcanliiK preparailons may

used on.iihoeH, with discretion.

»*"••->. ~.j_ slippers, but. as ;hopped toward the closet for herpretty gingham dress her foot be-:-;an to feel oh so light. "(^)od-nesa me," said Mrs. Buuny. "Whatdo you .suppose is the matter withmy foot?"

Mrs. Owl fluttered over lo herside and pulled off Mrs. Bunny'sshoe- and what do you think?There was Fluffy's pencil that they

nl | 'nVMr ' • - - -

ITllM i-linuld neVT hi- done

to find.How the children did laugh!At last they were ready. Mother

Bunny, Fluffy, Tommy, Jimmy andthe twins. They were off. hippityhop-hop lo the little red school j

slopesth

noble!.<.= are covered with<iuwths and the valleys are beau-tiful In their fertility. On the .Islandof Nuku Hlva-there is a streamof water which falls a distanceseven times greater than that ofNiagara falls.

I-* n lire, us paso-1 nous*-.It Jr. no! nrccssvar-y to soak t t i tml. .line and most dry-cleaning prepara-

Fruit Tapipcao wlil- •sl!£ ,^.mj..n, may I lunnv said to all of her

children. "1 am going to depend 01•::iall electric Iron.r""T tho«<* who becomer«l In thus -faring for tin

«i.-urobi\ It In no trick ut all i o |

i suds, and wear It fresh

In cumlilnatliin with oilierlil.s, and with meats, oror In ecK or nut Fanilwlelws.

— r or linking I-UI uinb" r"or celery or polaU

^ ^ r i . r V o r r I^TlUtj-nicrc ,. *r• a dm, «....* may= ,mlni:: Kor Ihr tourlM. Ihr-r.- are »..t be improved by..ad,linR iiiore•• ,:,lnK board* which can !»• lilted!or l « s chopp-^.l .-ucunil-or lo I t . ^-M ii tr.ivi'lrng-lHtt.i."n known to remove a dros»«r|•.rawer f ionri tu Hlot. turn It upsidet .wn. and uxo ll for au Iroiilue

with a Turkish towel for a

To a quart of thinned fruit juice,add vnouRh surrar to sweeten, apir.rh nf yalt-antl a little llu.vor ofcinnamon hark; if you wish. Briii£

11.1.- In llTF~rMilllnin>iliV anil~ndd-3third of a rup of laploca. Cook in

. a dtiuble boiler until the tcapioca isKie.ir. Chill- and serve. -

The Juice of chi-rries. currants.

you io set an example, for all the_r*-st_.of_.the_scllolars." _

So tliivy all tuck,Hi their "little.til* ii r__i..Xin s_ a mi_[Mrs. Uunnv- sa t '

bla£k_sstood V'T.v still.tood very still. Mrs. Uunny

n the log In her pretty ginghamdress and white apron.

Cousin Billy Bunny kd id

rfww.1. BHIpr. {a r e appropriate for this

b d d d t th

Chevrolet Sedans UsedBy Redpath Chautaqua

. i l rV .a i ^ y°U nam<< a S ' - |S" ; j^ the l l t . s ' , r^ < n: [™r '" a l a u - I PlnT-.-innle lulci> and pulp, or aith a lall?

Student: "Sure, rtln-t In-tin."

"Y" Bowling

hc-firat-Ume-iu-ltK—wxu'tu-,frxUli-nru UcdnAth' Oiau ta j (Continued from Page One)

l i 1 in1 ihe Mohawks willall soo

TinT-apple Juice and p p ,sauce, with the pulp of any fruit,

d K h b b t i o c a Is

unc led around Ibe lot; and said. "Are |•• • ivou goin^ to lie our l e a t h e r ' -

"lmlt-d I am," said Mrs. Bunny.• Then away scampered Billy Bun-

ny to tell the news. ...-_•_._It wasn't long before all the rest

NewFall

ApparelFor Matron

ind-Misa-

A wide selection of the

•J-m

i ^ *mmm®m

The Good Luck of

season's newest and |smartest.

Charge AccountsWelcome

TheHamilton Shop15O Main Street

in possessing a fortune is due to his everlastingly

working, and saving, till his thrift finds him with

a sum for good investment.

Regular saving inj^bank account will provide

pretty go6'dluck~ for any of us.

119 Irving Street, Rahway, N. J.

Telephon* 18OO

may be used.rood. .

e pulp f any fKhubarb tapioca Is

Carrot Combination—OnrroSK—and-peas_arc_frcqueujjiserved' toRelher In salads. When

i existence lli'Opatri1 v uauia^( _ . . . . , ,:i U this year employing p-is-1 -in.I ihe Mohawks will all soon ho carrots are cooked, a can of peas•:r.r car* to transport the merti- j HnliiK up. and there are other pos- Is oft. n added. Kor a ehani;e. try

I i ,i .....,., |:idJii:R creeii beans instead of peas.

siHiri the memj pcircuit. liusy>i>'! |llllles. 1-ist season, there wer

r.<[ trains have I^i- ' . but the oimfort that Ihe pa»-v:..i-r car alone affords accounud'..-: its ultimate m-lectlon.

Trie cars aro Chevrolet six-O-i ' ler sedans .and the ta«k to»in. Ii they are placed In trausport-;:.; baK and baKicaKe" the fortyn.. n-.lw-rs of the company liMndoedi f.irmidnble one. The Itineraryft ihe Kroup trails jaRRL-dly fromrVnda to northern Wisconsin.T!..- Jaunt started April 1 and will

^include until September ati—time—approiimalely—7 .W0

....-, wlirhave Ix-cii Ir;\vorsed.Aiming the celebrities who are

tr.iv.lliiK by Chevrolet this yearu\»r the- I^i Luxe circuit art- Mrs.N. Hi,. Taloe- Ross, former governor»: Wyoming?'.-Anal! Campbell, theu-'.-l.raled newspaper poet andfapiuln Dennis Hook, former Drlt-i-!i Army-are and- holder of ihe»orld'ri record for the longest soloflight, a trip from London to In-ilia, a dlstanco of 7.0(K> miles.

For four months ni>w the Hed-I'lih trouperv have been makingtheir one ll I Kill Kiands und thenhupping on lo the next showing|i!:m\ The 12 Chevrolets have

n USIMI In the j nvo strong comntnes. a.. _be hoped lhat the weaker teams oflast season can be strengllu-ni'd. solb.it the competition will be keen-

eTSSes ot lire

of the children arrived. SusieSquirrel-called out, "Hello, Fluffy.You and" I will sit togethe:-,"

. "Oh . yes." said Fluffy . "andI|Bftiy_ Bearer and Pally Raccoon"will" sit just ahead "uf us."~'Th«*nj

:itttu-ttl—^niuiul-and—r<iund-for.ii«y- !

Bobby Beaver and Jerry Musk-irat had their poekels full of .-ran-1,berries and they were sure they ;

IU ]d ll'IVP II )'').i'l l i i v n

tennis belter. Harry Suiter, the tin, and who helped us in our be-b k h Individual champ of last1 • i.-.-..«..i»ii.. ..„ ih, n i -Individual champ fyear. Is ready to throw the balldown the alleys Just as soon as

d I n t i i p t i n g athey

r. and the general

.CARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank alFlhe friends

who were MO kind to us at loss of

lleys Just as soonand Is anticipating a

W h

uevt-r failed to get their 'occupants~t(TtlK;lr"destlnatrdn~at"the"appoint-

«I time. Already more tliau 100towns In a doren states have bei-uvisited. When the tour ends HUtowns will have been visited.

Kedpatli Is perhaps the bestknown Cbauluqua In the counto'-

-A1«jurn\'e'yr;ara~ago-1t-gnvo-Bp-al-ninst altogether tho custom of tra-veling by train. Awakenings atearly houra to catch trains resultedIn jaded nerves and sometimes In

Kre.it season. Harvey Woosler, Ihtstar left bander is also ready for!action. Tho champion outfit offla.-t season, the Business Men No.1 team, which Included Marty Cas-slo.—Harvey W.ooster, MauriceChulllet. lUy Smith ajidHowardDurmer. hud their picture takenlast spring, presented an enlargedphoto, ad framed, to the "Y," andtherefore, this splt'iidltl Kroup pic-ture- will grace the walls of thereading room of the lobby. The

I Cubs, bitterly disappointed* over| their Jihowing. In last year's race,are coming back strong, and'theyaro going to stand pat with thesame line up as last season. Atough break during tho last fewweeks of tho. league season,' hurt!>it>Jr chances hadly, for up to thattime, they had hecn close to thetop In the standing, nnd had beenwinning consistently.

r.'avcmenl. Especially we thankHev. Itobert -\V. Klliott an'! Kev.Mr. Davis, A. II. Leherr, Dr. C.eo.K. Oillaway and Mr. H. Hiilllday.also the pallbearers and all whosent (lowers, and all neighbors andfriend::.;-"

Mrs. L. Brown,A. T. 'Jlartln.Mrs. M. l'lerson.

After they had all arrived Mrs.ljBunny called out. "Come, chil-idren!" and she rang the little brass;

w i n—The

sistently.sentative— team_of_JnsX

mn-H.U—liU{,U£UUIDU»* •—•" '*this year, large busea have been««J with an occaalonal passengercar here and there. ~

Not only do the Redpath Chev-Tolela transport the troupers hut

they also serve as baggage cars.All ot the luggage Is hauled Intrunks placed In racks In tho realThe huge tent welshing nearly atpnzroi£6o^lyjrpTeraorTirrnrpmentnot carried by tho CaevroTolsT

-Thla goea bytralns. .The average jump between show

Points la 100 jnilea. -Tlioro aroafternoon and evening perform-ances. A departure shortly beforenoon allows ample chance for rest.Thea the smooth running Chevro-let sixes click off the hundred milescomfortably in the. Interveningthree hoars. There la none of thehurry or bustle that characterisedIhese jumps when they were madeby train.

year In the State "Y" I-eague finIshi'd In third place. Meluuhun win-ling, wilh. South AmUoy In secondilace. The usuul Bowlln™ Ban-liiet which has always been held'ach r.eason, with . the .winningieani-aR--hosU_was_pnssed_up_forsome reason last spring. The mem-bers of the championship team atMetuchen are at a loss Ho explainlust why there was no banquet,it Is doubtful as to the Metuchenoutfit continuing \vTtir~thTr~leagurranother season. This Metuchenteam waa ono of the strongestcombinations In the State, theirteam average being about 965 forthe whole season. A meettiiR-ls tobe held at the Elizabeth "Y" short-ly to organize for the season. ItIs probable that tho local "Y" teamwlll-participato again this coming

printer-seasonTito three high strlnff tourna

Gas Forces WomanTo Sleep in Chair

"Nights I sat up in a chair. Ihad stomach gss so .bad. I tookAdlerlka and nothing I eat hurtsme now. Ijjleep fine."—Mr«. GlennButler.

Even the FIKST spoonful of Ad-lerika relieves gas on the stomachaud removes -astonishing amountsof old waste matter from the SVR;em. Make you enjoy your mealsind sleep better. No.matter whaton huve tried for your stomachLIUI bowels. Adlerlka .will surprise

y:—Adv—

Birth Uambla to W«lkMnrtlns, In common with »1

-ic of starvation In a short time.Their feet are used only for perch-

Tlie inreu uuiu • „ . , „ment will again be scheduled forthe Thanksgiving holidays, andduring tho holiday season, both theHead Pin and the Endurance Tour-naments will be conducted.

The Teusjlay night howling fotho ladles Is expected to shownew life this year. The ladles

I team of -last year rolled alraosi| every team of ladles In the Stateand only lost one match. Thewill again, be open for engagementto all comers, and are out to makanother record. The Ladles' Da;Committee Is very anxious to hava large number of young •worae'become Interested In the bowllnacttntlfe3rand-some-Kinu-»»i-j»-tu«.petltlvo league or tournament fothe women Is a possibility for thi•onrfirg-«eason

Public Service Corporationof New Jertey

Dividend T^b. 89 on Com-oion'Stoclc

Dividend No. 43 on B% .Cumulative Preferred Stock -Dividend No. 27 on 7%Cumulative Preferred Stock

—Dividend-No.—5-on->5.00Cumulative Preferred Stock

The Uojtd nt D i r c n o n ol fubltc ServiceCorporatioa of New Jcntir h u riecUrcddividend! »I tile tatc ol 8C0 per tnnum 00the 8T* Cumulative I'refened Stock, beine$2.00 pet *)iare; II the rate ol 7% per jinnumon the 7'.i Cumulative Preferred Stock, be-

S 7 6 l t th te of 55 (K

In a straight line. Mrs. Bunny \told them she would be their•telcher today and they all c"their paws with glee.

"Teacher," said Sammy Squirrel."Tlllie and Teddy Turtle are nothere yet.' Mrs. Bunny looked tosea-if they were.coinig. and sureienough Ihere they were climbing!slowly over the hill.

"Now you may all march to theschoolhouse."—They—watched-theBunny children and saw hovrnirethey kept in line so the rest fol-io wed _t!ieir_examplp.

Afler Mrs. Bunny had called the,roll and they were all quiet shebegan to ask some questions."Children, tell me. Who is ouriworst enemy?" They all answered1

"Tho wicked Fox?". .."What are the dangers we must

beware of?" Sally Raccoon an-swered, "Traps, guns and badboys!"

"Good," said Mrs. Bunny. "Now iSammy Squirrel, suppose you telljus v.-hat you gather and put a w a yfor the winter?"

"Nuts!" answered Sammy.—N^xt-llie-teaoher-.-asked—Tommy-Bunny a questions »Two carrotsand two more carrots make howmany?" —

"Three." answered Tommy."Wrong!" said Jimmy. "It is

four."—Then—Mrs —Bunny—asked-severalmore questions until she feltsomething lilt her on the ear."My!" said she to herself, "thatfelt Just like a cranberry." So she-put-ihe_hlckory-_sUckJJilEht_oii_tpj)of her desk, so. they could all seelhat It was there, ready for use.But someonn continued to throwcranberries nt Mra. Bunny.

The teacher began" to get rea

Cas^Company

tng $1.76 pet il .are; at the r«te ot 55 (H»per annum on llic Don pat value LuiuulativrWefcrre<l Slock, bcinr 51.25 per thate. ami65 ctnta per share on the boo par value Com-

I moo Slock lor th« quarter ending ScptcmlxtI—JO—1929.—All-dl»w!entl»-ar«-payahle.-Septem-

ber 30, 1929, to stockholders ot record at theclo«~6rtxisTB«3-Septecabei-6r I 9 D .

Dividends on 6% Cumulative PrelerredStuck t r t payablt on lb« last day ol eachmonth.

T. W.,VaD Middteawortn, Treasurer.

Public Service Electric andGas Company

Dividend No. 21 on 7%Cumulative Preferred StockDividend No. 19 on 6%Cumulative Preferred Stock

The Board of Directors ol Public ServiceElectric and Gaa Coropany has declared Iheregular Quarterly dividend-on the 7% and6£> Preferred Stock of that Comoany. Divi-dends 'are payable September 30, 1929/ to

The teacher began to get reangry, so she said, "I am afraidI will have to uso the stick,"

Kveryono was) very quiet becausethey were all so frightened. MrsBunny asked who threw the cranberries. Aftera- -long-time -of silence,'-Bobby—Beaver—jumped_oulof his seat, ran up to Mrs. Bunnyand cried and cried, "Pleaseplease, Mra. Bunny, I threw a cranberry, hut oh, oh, don't use thistick. Somebody else was throwIng them too."

At last Jerry Muskrat put u,his hand and Mra. Bunny took hlnup in-front of her desk.

"Now," said Mrs. Bunny,want you to give rue all ot youcranberries." So they put themIn a little pall. °B the teacher'deskr ~ — '

Much to tho children's surprlsB t th h ik tica i £ a T £ ^ . ^ : I c i . " i ' f t . ° I Mrs." iuimy 'Futlhe'hiciory"" Stic

It" rirthKv Ronvprshainl nnd tol

ameut for

, in Bobby Beaver's .hand and tollFonh. Treasurer: |TilrnTo~tlirow~iroflt~tu"lllB~BCh:oo

A-476 Ward. When he came back MnBunny said, "Wo are going to learn

Has Filed a New Schedule of Rates to TakeEffect for Meter Readings Taken on

and After October 1st, 1929 .

This New Rate Is Not Designed to Increase the Company's Revenue, But Merelyto More Fairly Distribute the Cost of the Service Among Its Consumers.

The New Rate Filed for Regular and Prepaid Gas SalesIs as Follows:

For the first 400 cubic feet or less permeter per month, at the rate

- . . "' -of-S-LOOuhet

For the next. 50,000 cubic feet permonth, at the rate of $.09 net per

lOOjcjibic feet _

For the next 9,600 cubic feet permonth, at the rate of $.10 net per

iOO cubic feet.

For the next 40,000 cubie- -leet permonth, at the rate of $.095 net

per 100 cubic feet.

For the next 400.000 cubic feet permonth, at the rate of $.085 net ~

per 100 cubic feet

For the next 500,000 cubic feet permonth, at the rate of $.08 net per

100 cubic feet

all o v e r : r £ 0 t H } ; 0 0 t ) ^rate of $.075 net per 100 cubic feet.

Elizabethtown Consolidated Gas Company

August 3~0lKri9297

"Ilia

••SiSiii"*'*

I, \

RAHWAY RECORD) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBR 3, 1929

E d i t o r i a 1 P a g e of T hway RecordRAHWAY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBR 3, 1929

TEe Rahway RecordNew Jersey Advocate

SERIAL NO. 2071Ottered i t the Bihway, N. 3. Po»> Office •• (econd cl»M

" " matter, under the act ot October C W2T.

ftahway Publishing Corporation

; 4, R. HOUGH, President.• Q. STUART DEMARE8T, Local Editor.

Idbterlptlon rate 9Z&0 per year, payable In advanceSingle copy 3 cent*.

HtW JErSCT KEWSPAPEtS, l i e•- Biney & Wood, Prtxidni .

y

_" TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1329

Arthur Brisbane Joins Record StaffThe man who makes people think—Arthur Bris-

bane—America's greatest editor, who hasreaflbrs than any <rther writer in the world,

H ^ f p ' h ffnmn CTTtiTl?d~'TTliis"V\*eok,"has

espjjjclaily for the readers of Uiis newspaper.I "Who is Arthur Brisbane? One might as Avelask *wh'o is Calvin Coplidge, or Herbert Hoover orAlfred E. Smith. Us is as well known to the reading •public as Babe Ruth is to the small boys. FromcoasL-to coast and from North to South, Arthur Brisbone's regular articles appear alongside the breakfast egss "with the same process of regularity andevefi" greater degree of popularity. More than ajljpra^q pc;o hp wnq Tppnrtpri ng rp rp lv in^ n salary

of $TTO7<SW) a year. Tireirhe~madB-a-contract-rhat-hi3pay--should increase as circulation, under his edi-torship, advanced. It is said that his pay checksn o w a m o u n t to more than $100,0*0 a year. Onething is certain he delivers the goods else he wouldnot-pet the huge salary.

.Arthur-Brlsbani—lulL'i'Vsl.*. lie ktt voliKts-for ""*ir '-nr™m

and-human appeal and has the rare faculty otTifinK"ingljheir meaning into the understanding of thehighest or the humblest. His word-mastery and

"intJinatc-'knowledse-of-t'ie—TxiUtist-xame Ot subjects |are "evidenced constantly in his-graphic, terse andinte£pretatlve column covering the salient news ofthe'World in punchy End illuminative paragraphs.

•The Record is highly gratified that it is ahle

SignboardsWe owe Arthur "Newton Pack of "The Nalun

Magazine," a debt of gratitude for coining an apto eet this most popular editorial teature or~tlrtrj"Trame for the—Hslnvays—v\'hicli-are~disfi^ure<l—wit

yJiand it is with pleasure that we announce the - •• - . . .coTnniencenient^onifese" weekly features in" our issue

" of today on this page. They will" appear regularly-cactf-Tuesday. hereaf ten_

The Hit-and-Run Driver-Probably one of the meanest skunKs m human

form on earth is the driver of ah automobile whoI hits^a pedestrian oh the highway, then deliberately

attempts to escape detection by running away afterthe ..accident, leaving his victim lying prostrateThere have been several such cases in this lmniedi-ate .neighborhood. The latest being that ot a Car-terel driver telling a hoy, though lie did haveenough compassion to at least take tlie injured lad

y-Ithln~a~short~dista-m:o—ot~his—iiome—-It— looksas Hiough his ultimate purpose was to deceive wit-nesses of the accident, because after his victim hadbeen requested to go into the house and tell his

hafhcrthE'driTer-of-the-automobUe,—want«dto s te him, he-then beat it before the -parent couldcome from the house. Fortunately, however. Ills

^ _ 1 ' r o r f t u » n n m h p - h a d lipnn rip'pr'pri .iiui l i p .wag l n tp r

apprehended and brought into police court.it may be. that one of these days someone will

findja way to make it impossible for the hit-and-rundriver to elude detection and much deserved punish-ment- Such an achievement ought to entitle thed o e r to a prominent niche in the jijnnacle of fame,says- the "Newark Evening News."

•'-- ?Ve do not know whether or not-the-"MoiitrealStar"- meant to- try-for thaLdisUnction,"inU it_ccr-

" Uinly took a step in that direction, when, in a re-cent double-leaded leading editorial dealing with

". IKe^iit-'and^run-driver-problcm—itrrincluded-thls-an-nouffcement:

- The Star offers a reward of $r>00 to every" policeman who captures a hit-siid-run motoristr

Jeiding to his conviction. The Star will also paygenerous rewards to citizens who can identifytn^ culprits 1>y proof of-their-license-numbers.—

-Because of the utter heartlrasnesa and cow-ardice of such offenders, no one with the least sparkof decency left in tlioir make-up can feel trie slIjTht-est sympathy for them. Asserting that it is the duty

"_-.. of e^ery citizen to do all that lies in his or iier' power to assist the authorities in bringing 'thesecrlralnals to-justicc, the "Star" appqals for co-opera-tion'by the police and newspapers and adds:

^ While there Is always a possibility ot acci-dent, there is almost none that a driver could hit

inTi b p l n j y n n r i r p n i i i i n n n a w n r p flf f t . n o

ntetter how fast he is driving. • • • There areqiiite enough traffic problems awaiting solutionand prejejiting_Kra;ve_diniculties1__wit!iqut_ any_ .addition to the list on the part of irresponsiblecd\vards who hold human life Sn as little regarda s they do that of a dog or a hen. By the sametojeen, those who ruthlessly drive over any livebird or beast when they can avoid doing so areaiso deserving of a jail sentence to cool theirartor_tor_cowardly_and-futilc_Elaugb.tcr,

4t will be both interesting and gratifying to note,iC-_Jt£e_Montroal populace, spurred by the reward,succeeds in bringing about the capture of a greater

$ of thTe: ~cuTprits "than" liasf been" heretoforethe *:ase.

: Tribute to High Schools5"he June number of the Education Bulletin, pub-

lishes by the New Jersey Department of Public In-slrOBtlon, quotes School Lite as saying thai "stu-dehQ coming to Harvard University from publicschools are better prepared for_coilegeJLlinn_Etudcnls.|

Bnf"private of 'tutoring' schools Is Indicated by ady recently made at the university of We rec-

dB-of freshman Btudcnts in the classes.OL1929 andIt -wasfound tBat of436Tnen in the class of

rho entered Ji»_lreahjnen_ from public schools,obtained ranks which gave them places on the

Dean's list, and 60 had unsatisfactory records. Of the4 l i freshmen In the same class which came fromprivate schools 53 wcro put on the Dean's list and92 had unsatisfactory recordB."

There was practically the same showing as . tothe class of 19J0, when the number of freshmen stu-dents"Trlro~ entered1 from—public-schools-was eightmore than the number of freshmen trom privateschools. At the end ot the freshman year the num-ber of public school boys who were placed in thefirst three groups was greater by 5-1 than those whocame from private schools. In 1927 of the 40 whoentered the freshman class from "tutoring schools,two were placed on the Dean's list, 20 made unsatis-factory records and .12 had their connection withthe college severed. There is no reason to believethat the showing In other colleges would be ma-tprlnlly rlifTprpn

regarded as* a leading college.Railway is proud ot its high school.- This plant

has been successful in preparing young pien andwomen for colle'ge" °NotonlV that, but coupled withthe same seat of learning we have a vocationalschool, we are told, is second to none fn the Stateof New Jersey.

The "Trenton Evening -Times" in commentingupon some parents' attitude toward public schools,in sending tlielr_children_±o_private_schools,_say_s^_(

nrp snThere are .mill many pstrong that they send their children to privateschools, at no inconsiderable expense, as they arealso obliged to contribute to the support ot our pub-lic school system.

One reason for this is that there is no religiousteaching in the public schools, the law restrictingsuch teaching to the daily reading of a few passages from the Bible, without comment. Anothe

_r.eason,_uo.-<16u!>t,-i8-the-desire of many parents tha(

tllpir.fhiMrpn mny nhtnin Mpllpr snri.il nosition—

Ldbdr Day

make more desirable acquaintances and friends an-perhaps—escape-contact with what is.kno.wn as th"roughness" that is found in the public schools 0the larger cities.

It Is pleasing, therefore, to find that HarvanUniversity realizes, and offers facts and figures tproverthat-tlie~boy5-from-thc-public-s<--ho6!s-are-be

n r rnllpyn t h a n i i r p|4cr-jimp. nsp who i»v _,<j'jr

out from the 'Tutoring'-' schools. And it is topresumed that the high school girl graduates posse'ss the same advantage when entering college.

advertising signboards, says "The Jerseyman." H<calls-them—"buyways-'-;—and -that indeed they, areFor travelers on them 2re incessantly solicited tpurchase wares of good, bad or indifferent qualityontruded upon tTIeTr notice 15V tradesmen—rciTOst ningely—enough,-thus--evpress— contempt— for- thtaste of the very people whose patronage they seekObviously, people passing along the roads are eitlnrpleased or displeased by the appearance of the signsTo assume that they are pleased is to make a gros:reflection upon their taste and intelligence and tassume tliat they are displeased indicates an ex-traordinary policy, worthy only of bedlam.

Mr. Tack has been visiting some ot the niosbeautiful parts of the State of Virginia, and he expresses in emphatic terms his amazement and regrent—thn—n'nnner~1n~whicrr-1hey— have—bocn—«!<••faced. "Peace and beauty," he says, "have left thland. On every side great sixty-foot signs sear thelandscape, leaving gaping wounds. They -cut off

Tiew-after~rinr~whTl<1 limy shiickjcmtiofcativantasea)f gasoline or tell of localities at which to spendhe night. Evon the battlefields, sacred to Southern

•mwnory. are=npLt=i;acrgd—to-^thc—

billboard builders. Great glowing gasoline sign:stand watch beside the Manasses battlefield."

This is to be commended to the consideratiorf those promoters of what is euphemistically called

'outdoor advertising." who profess to bo solicitousf pleasing the public .by not disfiguring places o

historic interest or scenic beauty. In that profes-ion we must courteously believe them to be sincere

Bu_t.Mi\_Pack_'s eloquent testimony strongly backs upur iaiprcssion that the solicitude which they ex-iross sadly falls-to bo effective. The common rule>f—signbonrd—builders-seems—to-be—to-erect—signst places which people are most likely to. look atiul that means, of course, places that are excep-lonally beautiful- rically- interesting.

Old-fashioned Advertising Best .Plain—old-fashioned salesmanship on -paper-al-

ways has proved the best advertising. The mainirinciples followed by every successful advertiser

history are these:1. Be sure you have a sound article to sell be

lore you begin to advertise it. •2. Know-all about the article, be 'prepared-to

ell the truth about it and always tell it.3. Start to write only when you have your story

roll In hand. Then tell it briefly, clearly and vividly.Jse big ideas but small words and few ot them:

Tell-your-story-HO-plainly, that everyone can underland it. Avoid adjectives^ :

•I. Use good illustrations that are directly con-iccted with your subject. Pictures. are_.the. onlyniversal language in the world. Use colorwhen-ver possible.

5. Be original, but not so original as to be con-using or to get away from your subject.

6. Use plain-faced type and a few differentaces as possible. Let your type be dignified unless-QUjito running a fire-sale or wish to bo known as afire sale" merchant.

7. Talk to your customer in print just as youwjuld-talk-to-him-across-a-countcr.—Givc-iilni_credlt:or-haYing-.coinmon_sense._-He-probably..has. moreban you realize.

S. Sell the advertiser- self-interest. If you mustTag about yourself, dictate boasts to your stenog-apher and read the copy to yourself. This is muchheaper than buying white space. Sales results' also

are just as satisfactory.9.. Devote most of your efforts to selling Quality

,nd service. A customer who is sold on these twoisential6-Is.-llkely-to-suboTdinate price:

These rules may seem prosaic in these days ofuoBtlonahlo testimonials and other freak advertls-

ng. So they_Eeeme<l very conservative-a-quarterf a 'centoryago:—LaberrStrCIalrrdirectorotadver-:Bing,..The -American-Electric Railway- Association,n Nation's Business. •

LABOR DAY

Passes the 1,000,000 Markit is of more than passing interest that the

Young Men's Christian Association has passed tin; {l.imi'.mw murk In inolnliuishlii, and j'flO.uOO.WH) u yrr.

in its budget. The numerical strength of the or-ganization is a measure of vast-opportunity -it-haa-for valuable work to strengthen the physical andpsychological tibcr of coming citizenship as it hasdetnonstrated in Railway. In a nation in whichleadership must lie-developed-from the rank andfile, obviously" here lies immeasurably field forthoughtful training of young men in sclPslutty and"self-help.

The budgetry end of the statement setting tin*sum available for Y. M. C. A. work during the past-yga-r—at-moro—Utan-4^iM)00,0tiH, la a measure of the.tD5°_MItf.s^J'CLI>^le Jp_Hic_hmnaji_mat£rial £omingwithin the field of influence ot the organization.•W4Hi—M'00^<W-nignil>ers-a4i(l-?6<VKUM)CO, surely Im-portant results must be produced.

Character building is more important than anyother fundamental social" obligation. The UnitedStates and Canada owe a social debt to tile Y. M.C. A. for undertaking this great task In the twocountries." It is valuable not only as a producer nfbetter citizenship for both- of them, but as a pro-moter of better feeling between them, a factor inTsta"b1isliingrKood~will~~more"anil"inoTe~sol1dly—upon—the already firm basis of its'century ot uninterruptedexistence.

Shall AVe Change the Calendar?Ci'nrge Kastman is one <»f the men In America

in a class by himself. He is an example of a poor j'li»v~"Fi'T-o'hTiiig Ti" rich "iiiiiir Otllor~ponr"

b/ Arthur1 Brlsbftn«

Arwmd Ike World.When the Latt Man Dies,l i e Bub/ Qbeen.A ftrifeli Wonder.

"ARODND THE W O R L D IN* * EIGHTY DAYS" -was Jules

Around the •world In twenty-onedays -was tho accomplishment-otDr. Eckener and German engineer-ing skill.

The exnet flying time of theRearst-Zeppclln cruise round the•world Tras twelve days, eight min-utes.

—To mention tho««-flgures In-sclcn-tlflc achievement la like mentioningten billion dollars in \Vall Street.No need to enlarge on the Bgures.

Bir Philip Snowdra, British Chan-cellor of the Exchequer, In the La-bor Government, sets an examplemany will not follow.

He won his fight for what he con-sidered "financial justice to Ens-land," making-Ms dear Allies Eireto Britain tnlilinnm ot Gorman rcra-

rh—in—thij—mHHoiiaires^-ttiuntry-r—But—M''—j-jhtp—

rations, that thosc'Alllcs expectedJo_k_e_ep for themselves.

la July. 1SS3. thirty-four membersof B Company, First" MinnesotaHCBlment,, fighters at Bull Hun.founded a "Last Man's Club." Oaly

vraa to dissolve tills conmde-

ICastman- gave away most ot his millions—about \ John Goss, ot St. Paul, olshty-flxsixty finliTin—!rraJrew yra rs -and- th rn-s ta r tcd to • j - r a r s oMryounKcit ot the three stir-liunt lions in Africa, and to come back to America | vivinE members, dledjeecn'tly. Onlyto help rclo'rra tlHrHfR'Tfil;ir.~ : :

While* he was cngagol-in tcllins Amerii-a that :l!uiri.Ova"S^Vi~i<!rtiii:V"^1"h<-Trtl^HTT~Wa5~tryriiKT<1>iira~thirt'.-cu momh calendar in his own business. Thatto:pcri merit—convinrrri—him—th

tmiiuinalu. = *Presently. In the course of nature.

lrwill begone—tlierrnuiie. "

What happens to thu cluD ot

likewise. ' So-he really has-b.cn the big backerof the new calendar plan which has just been pn>

i-.-.enlcd to Secretary of State Stl'inson. and whichrsi's that the I'nlu-d-Stales-participate at a con-

• will some day happen tothe earth, with Its human club nownumbering about 1,000,000.000.

The sun must grow old ind cold,and the earth must die. as men die.Some dayjhe last nun will take hU

feebler"s-an".~Wh"i-fc'to consider-w«irM-action. — Mr. Kastman I* nottalker, but lie has supplied the "sinews of war" for j shall we all be then?

IA)CIOT Murul 'll

Chief of the Weather Bureau. Doctor Burgess. Dlrec-. tor of tho Bureau nf Standard:). David Lawrence and oi Washlrmton. ao airplane, drivenothers well known. There was an eighty percent j by R. C. Graham, assisted by Vf. A.

This item interests farmers.At Belllnghani. In the great Stale

favoralil'mitti'i- formitleO d'Hl!ovi-rnmc:it flinuld .i-nt

answer to the questionnaire of the com-1 Granirer, a farmer, stptled 1«S acres" — " ndar.\, ,U l the com-, ^ ^ ^ »< , £ £ . ^ m

not rt'L-or.iiUL'rul that the~t tiitcd States"

TRtALS OF A GOLFER

It's the brain that count*. ar.4often a child with a highly ilevel-oped brain drawtnc the biooil ar.jyfrom the rest of the body. makM apoor showlnic at first, but llv t torule all the champion bab'.e".

CJTUB H. K. Curtis semis ;\,aInformation cart-tully copyrkM'-J,that one big British prlwii l< >.-!••.

"to Sr used ror other jiarp-.-'-jitwentr-three other prisons a^d « c d . crime is deercaa!.".;.

The tnicre»tlt*K lDlu*r '* ;)-.z'. :';<yhaven't got prohibhton la

Britain'* aviragp dally prU-m rep-utation which was D0.0W :a n-:-i ;jaoff only 1 l , l X ! * d l

ishdollT

IJputenar.! Bolster :tit>n-.i :n j . iyoung Amerlcaa a; hoTO in th-- i!r.Tof flying when bedlrlKible LOT-ADKCIM cr.:o a fiTiairplane, abov,. iho' ClevvbnJ sport, with 100.000 watching.

Mnr* Important to nylr.; T M :."-.•:dcrr.cr.s'.raUon of the brillun: Sp;r.-Ish pro;o.«ior. Juan d.- la C. -.n.He badrd bU "aatojlrn" r,r.::r.cislly and »afe!y oa a tn-or.'.y '.;-.<'.circle In the centre*-of-tht--^'-:-!.—

' T.P- fr>T*'*^l l .n*nifnr "p"< r*, "'-' . '-;•dancorously hlsh 1••normous landing nr »p.-.l ;::i

r an international confer-ence cnnmiitted to any special plan.

Thu rhif'f."all['f:crd reason for a t-1ra"nge Is to"si'turc nutre acurate accounting and divisions ofbusiness life, a four-week month.

a sack through a door In the cock-pit, using about SCO pound! o! al-falfa, timothy, clover and "orchard

When gigantic machinery' plough*,harrows, and pulverizes the soil in

I rhit»rh»n—anjvlho—•»•

mi

of the ffation's PressHERE'S SUSfPEb-TING HENRY adjuncts

GROUND A NEAT AX-EDGE cite.jnct-.i of tin- modern kitcht'ii-1 the contrary obtained by keeping. Houspwives merely put their jungle organs all\e after death ot

N'TO-nrk Xi-wsi j stacked ciiinaware in a dumb-j tlie other parts ot the body.Henrv Ford says he will be I wr>iter, send it to the iit-thcr re-; The first ot these demonstrations

"through with manufacturing" il isious and rest back hi in-rfect ease | was niaiie by lTot J. P. Helmansto tin* °^ IJ0(*V- niind and soul. The dishes ) iu 1912,..when he pre:"booze ever comes back to 1 h e , ' V- m mi so

United States." Prohibition, ho as- i a I : e . 1 u i < ' k i - v retunieil^-deaiTscd andserts. is 'ninety-nine percent effee-1 sterilized.tive." and the vagrant one percent Let_any supercilious man si-off at |

preserved lite inau isolated head lor two or threehours. Keceutly there have beenreports ot similar experiments in

lie short production and inaccurate, jinefficient, irregularly reportingworking-men.

It Is permitted to wonderwhether, if the prohibition policywere slain by repeal or radical re-vision'of its laws,. Mr. Ford would Ireally close down and retire. Heis a great advertiser aiid~~;r~dyed-"jin-lhe-wool propagandist. But liv-

thousands of women, regretted byfe d dfew and mourned liy noni

• • •ON DODGING DEATH

iKri.m Tin- ,Ii-rs<-yiiiii!i>A chnlleiiTO to the holier that

death is inevitable was laid beforethc~:!fleiillsls of tin' thirteenth In-ternational Physiological (

,!iy ••ountless | establishing the general clrcula-

p . , - „In r -jos't »rer the Canadian bor-S.nt Bw.Mn:i )»y Knsrhin A. Ilernan-der, and doing a bit of traveling'

d h dnow* and then, does lie reallypect people. to heUevu he bU

hibi i

dez ot thtLX'olleRe of Krance. Paris.He appealed for formation of a

l l i i iprdhibitlon is ninety-nine pen-enTeffective in the nation as a whole?

It is one thing to believe ..prospect, such as that he cdald get"the boys out of the trenches, byCUristmas" when he started -._peace-ship.for Europe. It is quiteanother fo r ' a s astute, observant,practical a chap as he to ignorepresent facts apparent even to a

:e-Jaundiced "by" the desire todisbelieve the evidence of thesenfes.

Henry is, as has been said, agreat advertiser. He pays a bigbill annually for the" exercise ofhat talent in its legitimate phases.

But he also gets a lot of It as ahandout -by-his interesting" It" notalways acceptable utterances. Inhe present one is his assurancehat he "would not be able to build

a 5»r__that will run 20.000 miles"it it"wiere~riot~~fbr sober working-men-abie- to^rio-precision worlc ItIs permitted to wonder—a bit slyly,)f course—whether it was reallyhat titbit this piece about prohlbl-ion was Intended to put over. Eh,Henry?

• • •DEMISE OF DISHWASHING

(From Trpnton Timefl)Freedom for women looms . as

nylhiiiR-but- an academlcMssue'fnbe light of .1 new contraption bo-ng installed in metropolitan apart-ment houses. It completely elimi-nates the tyranny of dishes and.iromises _to.ap_nreclably_turthcr_the!renci toward domestic independ-;nce and liberty ±—

Centritl dishwashing plants, toie. specific, have been created as

riiuXliyi^M.U^TfHShifl

scientific organizationim»ans to "prevent they s to

phenomena of death."Proof.already exists-, he said, that

deat'rrifl-not altogether .so lnescnp-Tihic' as fatalists have taught..Physiologists possess eridencc to

MICKIESAYS—

OUR. AMBmOJJ IS^toPRltfr1 AS AiAlNWAMES AS POSSIBLE

IH EVERV ISSUe, AMP OUR.SLOCJAU IS,"£VERV READER. A

REPOteftW." WE IVAWr TOPRIMT lUE HEWS A8OOT "iW

S W 1 1 J ^ H

lion, and l)r. Hernandez and Prof.PUKIICSO of Milan have obtainedresults "not altogether negative" Inrestoring respiration of a dog.

Seventeen years have passedsince Heynians told the 3c!cntl0cworld-!mw to-keep the heart alive,but no further progress, has beenmade. The fault for this delay, itis. argued, Ho* not in, lack ot abil-ity by present research workers,but In their Impatience with thomethods'of old time physiology.

"Instead of using those meth-ods," one said, "we demand an ex-planation of the physic-chemicalphenomena of life and we neglectthe patient study of the special or-ganisms of the higher animals."

We need special centers for ex-perimental study of death in-whlchwithout explaining the phenomenaof life, we may prevent those otdeath. -

Dr. Hernandez said the idea offorming an International, organiza-tion for this study was proposed tohim a year ago by the Russian,Koubliabko, and that the came tothis congress. for the purpose ofurging Its adoption. - — - —

The interest in this matter Is,oi course, universal and Is only ex-ceeded by tho hopes of those ofus fortunate enough to be alivethat, the scientists will not dilly-

dally-at-their-worfc-

Old-Time PUyinj CrnrdiSome authorities believe that the

very earliest wood block prints ofEurope) perhaps earlier tlian theBushelm E t - Christopher, weroplaying cards. The earliest ofthese which we know ore utooFrench, two valets or tnaves whichnre-tliought-to-bave been made InProvence not Inter than 1440.—Bos-ton Transcript

, That'* EvdlutibrtWhen christened she wased^rary7AsahCTJrcwBpSIiB

became May. When she began, toTililne"socially she signed her name

— j .'.'-ilne."- Some j-pars Inter she mar-_ J rled, and now she Js Just "JIa."

weighs the crop In one operation,and airplane* do the sowing, asri-culture will join "big business."

One hundred and seventy-flrethousand Americans saw little Glo-ria Matthews, aged three, of Lake-wood, X. J., win the crown asQueen ot American babies at As-bur)' Park.

But remember that the baby lack-ing tho curliest hair, pinkest checks,fattest little legs, may be. later on.a champion human being in spite ofmissing -tho champion -baby- cham-pions hip.

Voltalro was a sickly baby witha t f t h i jp._ePLiiad-tQj)C_ae.wj]_up in a stiff canvas Jacket eachmorning that ha might sit up andwrite.

Byron had a club foot, Napoleonbad epileptic fits.

-•ary. is to ImproVe avla'.lon.

Children seeing a sky rock.'. ?.>l.ij; up. up. wonder whea Jt KlU-iijpami coraj down,

i.'hlldren of: Wall Street, looi:^;at prices -sailing upward i aJ i ''.!;•dren 1tx»lt at sky ro;V:its. Kor.ltrnlwn prlcra «:il s t i r : comini: c! - is ._ -"What will almiallio a •Iccli: :TWall Stroe'.s a^ks. n-.^annis.' --1''

»tock rocke: lurui and s:a::s dcl-nltcly downward?

1°^. K'ir » • - - . y -— '•>

Go FarH I P origin of the Olympic i • ' -*

is lo«t In nntlaulty. The .::' illLJL<!t 6f-Vj..t<>r« bt-gln? with Cor.--'..':«,[who won the foot race in 7"<; IV «..-Tlu-y wcro celebrated every i'-'years, and were at their In-):!:: in!)ie Fifth mnl Kourtli centuri'-^ I'. >'-The gamea continued until :r.'l A. I1-.'when tlie^wen* snppiww.l !•>• V.-.a-peror Theo<!oslu.s. The ni'«lvni si%-r i « of Olympic games b^s-n -1°Athena In ISO!.

Tlie pbrafo "open sesame" w:1*tlie jiaysword nt which tho <!*'->r ••'•

-lln*-rol>l»er»'-faTg-ll<.'W-<'l>"n I" '--—•Tale of the Forty Thlevr-.'" ("A™-blnn Nlgbls"): beiice R key ti' »mystery °f nnytlilns tliat m It I'1?mnglc in oliUiinlng a favor, ci!'.i"S"sion or rccognltloa.

Voices of America Meet Here :

to Talk With EuropeH&t Newe«t Short-Wave Tran»miH«r;

Deal, Netcong, Whippahy Make New JerseyRadio Telephone Center.

-jersey—occup(«»—*_jnaro-lmult Inn titan ovn t 1 n

.[,5,,,'

radio telephony fol-i,«lus tho opening of tho new

nt I-awroncflvllle. Newactivities In ibis lino otc.itlon brine Btlll closer

VJ'I!>- Alexander Graham Bell's,,„ coancctlns America's telo-.,,..< "by cable or other appro--,;,. ni'-ms, with the rest of the

son a »orlil«"camplctcfl. tho Latfronco-loirvflll liruvltlu thiL'truuw

A0:ii::vi. vnlco channels to Eng-kr(l"srii~the-Continent,-and-one—r . f.f,t—tn South America. At'

;'-I!::u:h Is tho Bell System's:.;;...; fliort-wavo transmitting>oi: • which was to have been:r,.: to cxperlnjcntul work but;..• dm- to the popularity ot the.%:rj_Ji .Vj|l_ll_ kcpnt.'_oii.IalL.com--

-,-rc:.•! duty. Al" XctcoriS.' In theMountains,. t« ihi- licit

Anil at W'hlppany. nrar Mor-:. \i Station JXX. where-rc-' dramatic proof has beenot the practicability of tele-conversations between air-•and tho ground.Vulces of Anierlca. talking

::-.-.•••?. literally converse in\~- 1\ :soy. But whose voices are:•], .,;i:l what do they say?

to people abroad and

About Telephone

Pi-eicrvera TKit Defy' the Corruptioti of DeathA roan's body was found stand-g upright in a block ot Ice and

was chopped out of a crevasse Ina glacier of Mount Batnler. Thusthere Is a reminder of the pathetic

jstory told many years ago when Mr.Frederick Stltason was writing as"J, S. of Dale": The story of the'body preserved In an Alptne_£la-cler, slowly moving, bat finally re-storing tne loved one to the patientwaiter. Orjhere is.Jbe frozen j t |vate, the herb of a novel by Clark

The city of London now has 138telephone exchanges as comparedwith 120 a year ago. . ._.

There was a gain of 7.8 per centin tho number ot telephones InGreat Britain during 1928.

fhi, February 1, 1i*;i, tjliyet tele- Iphono, Bcrvlce was established be-tween Finland and Germany.

Icussell, uiough this pirate was notsaved from Immediate death by tglacier.

Ashes and lava are also indiffer-ent unconscious preservers: Wit-ness I'ompell and Hercnlaneum.jllicre are Dntdral eartlis.that bavebeen said to retain bodies as theyiWere above the ground. Was the'cofflntbat held the marquis of Dor-eet of A special wood or metal thatafter 78 years tils body was foundnncorrupted, "In color, proportions.

Eighty-five miles of telephonewire, arc required for tho averagemodern office building • of twelv*stories.

-- Knough-rell*phon(< "wire to" gTrdletho rar;h II limes has been addedto the Bell telephone lines In the

aUrlo andQuebec during 192S.

Four hundred carloads of appleswcro sold the other day as a resultof a transatlantic telephone callmadu from London to a Yakima(Wneh.) fruit broker.

. :ni. not oaly tn buy and sell;.r.j of rubber, sugar andr. •'. merely to keep In touchi.-rki1! and financial condl-Tlieso aro only half the

: r the magical new servlcaI-irsely u .ed for social pur-

..•rMsri! n lortnU-Ul pi srour-iT::-..• in iho Scot:L-ih HiKhbr.ilt. a London friend: touriM*.> in [orcii;a hotel*, have called

Tho opening:nf an aerial tele-phone line between Houmania andHungary—provlJcs lij ttrat til«tphono service between those coun-tries since tile World War.

Hr.<lio telephone service has beenInaugurated between Paris andBuenos Aires, also between G;T.

_manx_jnd Buenos Aires, and, inr.iiilo h

oa between—I'aris andSalj-on In French lndo-CMna.

ni home: an American wo-

of acquaintances there, re-f

ul In this coaa:ry: Kins AI-of Spain. Albert ot Belgium.o'.Uer cuubljs have tossed

voice* across llio thousands:!v» of Ia:iJ and water—some-

: '• fnr'jait-a chat.Su-r-5^-c;::»y-montli«-ago, trans-,n:ic telephony was at Its but

•- only a reality, but for many- j use It frequently a conimoa-

;^cc rt i l l ty that fits-into their. ::<:»s and <oc!al llres as easily

he onllnaiy I»ns Distance call• r'.eveland. Chicago or Fan Fran-

. An the nntnbr-r ot calls hat-i^ed, the cost ot the calls has

Bell LaboratoriesBuys FordrAirplane

lories has purchased a 13-pas-seascr Ford trl-mo'.or airplaneto add to Its prescat 4-p3S*cngcrcabin monoplane in air-to-groundradio telephone eiix.rlmcntE.

las and receiving apparatus willbo Installed. The big ship prob-•ahiy—»^ll bo hnseil m HadlryField, near New Brunswick, andoperate in connection wltb Sta-tion 3XN. the Laboratories' ex-perimental radio station atWhlppany. It will be literally an"air. laboratory" and will beequipped to develop airr-!anoradio systems for all uses.

toSpeak to me, Darling, oh, speak!

The store guaranteed you to talk.ttow meekly and weakly you squeak, ' \ \ I / /

How loudly you whistle and squawk! \ \ / I /The baby's learning to walk v

' And he Can say'Mamma", and "fop"—You're older than he but you balk—

7Y0U •whisperandgargi

Speak to me, radio, speak!.I'll even allow you to sing;

The niarket review for the week,Ap'rizfrfight—just any old-thing.

_'JBEZ music would Upkleine pink_ , A bedtime "story will do.Oh ptease^Super-het, don't you think

You could say just a sehtente oi: tvfo? t~

Far mtp the night-1 implored ,-Ttiat radio stubborn aKd-still

—It-actedas if itwere,bor6d—With.all pi my coaxing until

I gave up and started for bedAnd Uien it remarked with a cough,

"HooeeeTHhool {It's ore fiity-fivethfe B gtatiQh, Grk .Grfc .sjKnin

cicntisU listen lo J Phrase "Stone Age" Not"Cunvcrsatlon" of Ant»4 LileraliflrApplicatiottyi-wifnttoti of the nnlvrrsitr !—TJie-Stono-ase—l3_n_lexm_comi4_!

1; !'.:-.sbursh recently perfected an nionly used to denote the earliest; ...-.iius for dotccllns tho sounds | recognized stage In the develop-

iinderground conitnunlcatloD ' mcnt of lmman cnlturo ns definedv.z unla. i by the materials used by man for

A Mock of wood was placed opon ! weapons, utensils, etc. The phrase• •::Jidirn;ui ot nn ordinary tele- ; j s somewhat misleading, since It

• •:.•: traninilttcr, which m turn . 13 probable that primitive mana> ci'iinitted through batteries nado use of wood and other pcr-:-1 amplltlers to a pair of ear- I lshablo materials to a far greater.":.••«. When the termites"| extent than of stone, nnd conse-••>•••• :<-d over Uie block of wood the I quently tho Btajro-ls defined by theji:-::iili«.T was -asltatcd, -re- iTirevaHIns material of the relics.

;'.::::-• In sound vibrations whlcli ; r o t by that of actual Implements'-re clearly heard by the listen- [ i n common use. The term "Stone.-• .: tho "heailsot. I aRe" represents In no sense

r ttte-^nls-tx-cnme^oxcitcdU-ehronological- dlvlslon__of_ Jiaman:«r Mimi'thlns or other their sol- J progress, bnt Is a loose equivalent':<- wore found to hammer their 1 fOr n 8 t a - c of cultural development*d'ii vi^rously-oirtlic-woodr-Thls-f-rarTing-wldely-ln-duraUon-la-oUta!, n could bo clearly seen and i f c r Cnt parts of tho world. There*ard nt tho saino. timer I arc, e. K- tribes sUll In the StoneThe Investigators found that tbo u g c , while, on the other hand, somi

»:s could hear sound vibrations groups had outgrown It before the-1 tie air very poorly or not a t | dawn of history. It Is also wortb:i. but wero extremely sensitive to i noting tliat somo tribes commonlyOrations underground. For U>ls | classed as belonglns to the btonr

it was 'Uiougbt tliat thohamraerins •was 11 motbod of

»:n:i'.unIcaUon,

age produced objects of a saperlo:artistic and industrial merit tithose who had advanced to the

Wause ot this ecasltlvlty to ! B s o of mttnls. Tho evidence foir=>-s!r;iium Tlbrations ants are sc l - | ,he existence of such an age InMS foutid to intest the ties of most parU of the world is condu

H i carrying heavy traffle, or | s i V C j UDt it la from the prevnd h t r f the rel icsl!ji'.uin;s containing "inachlncry.

"' vibrations meant danger tojust ns It one of their own

Mtr.l'er was giving the alarm by'"' ' s his head on the ground.

With Jntermit^—Tv.ft—women—of—uncertain-ager1*1"* had long been rivals In love," irroled over n trifling glft-whlch

"Meet of their adoration badindiscreetly bestcwed on one of"•ea i .

"He Intended those flowers forpC". the older woman said to the

' r~ recipient. "You waylaidon the way to my house, and

te r In HM*' TollingIt often has been observed that

the vibrations of a large bell ring-ing In a tower can be felt In tho,masonry near It, and serious accl-"dents nave been caused by snchvlbn-tlons, according to Satis N,Coleman, nntbor of "Bells." In1810 t i e eplre of a church In Eng-land, fell while tlio bells were be*ing rang for momlng service and23 perrons wore killed. In mostchurch towers the bells nre hang Ina framework, which, as far as pos-

-slble,-is-kept-clear~of - the -walls.-Detr -J6

OR KBNT—Apartment four roomlnod hatb. all Improremsnts. Inquire05" Ctierry" near "Kitcrbroofc-aTenor:-

mv.t.tf

corpse newly to be Interred"? Orwas this due to the properties ofthe ccredoUS?

Is there any Index of stories Inwhich tlio strangely" preserved,mummies included, have come .tolifo and welcomed the amazinglychanged world; moved as strangersIn a strange land; worked evil .ondescendants who bad mistakenlyreverenced their memory andboasted of Ilneuge7 It Is no doubtbetter, as Bert Williams used to4iy, that1 "deuUTErgo-

Cmaia of DelayMother had gone shopping. The

first store she entered she fell downtlie stairs and the first aid doctorsent her to the hospital, where sheremained overnight

The father, not wishing to excitehe children when asked wheremother was. said she bad gone tothe hairdresser.

g r g 7 s a j"Hasn't mother got back yet? Gee,she must be getting a permanent!'1

Defarcne* to Other*Tolerance is willingness to grant

to tlie opinions ond actions of oth-h > l d i

Speed of F u t o t Bird*Swailows fly at the rate of more

than 100 miles an boor and areamong the world's fastest birds,says Popular Mechanics Magazine.The pamn Is reputed to be one.ofthe swiftest wild animals ond whip-pets hold most of the speed rec-ords among domesticated animals.Race horses'often attain a speed of

ell ovor 10O0 ^ Ttwhile pigeons have been timed atspeeds of nearly 2,800 yards a min-ute for short spurts.

was expected tochildren. Daddy

Great Adventure .Fonr-yetir-old Marvin's parents

were, planning something nnusualfor Q vacation, nnd.daring that-pe-riod grandmacare for thegnvo the little lad Injunction to"be very good" during his absence.—"I will, daddyr-for it la going tobe a great adventure for you."

He could not remember a timewhen dad and mother bad beforetaken a trip.

Kll Chrrrolrt Boadster <nrw e)...$SSOlr'8 Chrvtolrt Ktdun 490BIS Chrrrolrt Coach 423D3S Clitrrolet. Coupe 404917 Chfrrolet Kport Cabriolet.. ' . . . 335!C7 Clirrralrt tinlnti |3M to 350037 thr r ro lc t Coach .tZit to MOMB Chevrolet Tonr ln i 100^O Chrrrolrl L'oarb USX**1 Cherrplrt'Kcflan YUnnduu TtSIVtr. HniUuii Coarh _, SMO2> SluJ<- Tourlnt 100

llCt llupmoblle Krdan ISO"B» WUlyn. K a l i h t Kcdao 100

And Othrrn IM I'pTim* rajrmtntii Arrancrd

I>O«TI: Balance 12 Monthf

Litten to Thii, GirliA Kogales (Arlr.) minister

preached on "Angels and Suspend-er Buttons" last Sunday. Oh, don'tlaugh; t h e t n o a r e closely related.A woman woCwatches tlie state of"suspender~buttons~comes atj-out asnear being an angel as any womanwe know; and she's almost us rare.—Buffalo Courier-Express.

'u 3Uur uwu.—l'uu inuy nut uureu-wltn~Fnch acts or Ideas, but thta [ \vuiu:m It ls-ndd H ,does not mean Hint you are rightand they are wrong.—Grit.

Breedin; CoanUIf you want to make n good

actress yon must first catch theUMiidiuullH-r; To make a pretly

even farther.—Woman'sCompanion.

Home

EVERYBODY READSClassified Advertisements

Sis Cents a Line

Copy not accepted «fUr 10 A. M. Tuesday or Friday.

50% additional If charged.-

-Mlnlmum-Charfl8-of-25-cent«, caih In-advance^-

Real Estate for Sale—Bryant Street, iwvcn-r.wint brlrk rrnivr

i:m\ Two-car carajrc «'ompWpth all tlRcurattnn and Kradluc, cop

cr Da^hlngK. lfadiTx a tut ^ultrn*. tilekltrhrn and liatb, oak noon, through-out and hartlwtKul trim, llulland v,t

i d hi-atlnc plant vlth fati com-4 U t h J

M1EI.I.-S VVKKK1.V SPECIALSKor^Kcnl

Six ro,iiKivr PMIIII hi'ii«.\ Til All'f-rt f*trn-t.!Six riMim butici-, near Sci'tl

I .(Mil: thl5il. If you want

r.tf'TORIKS.IlKilln'.VYKTANIIX

AXI)<i.\S STATIONS

IX >OBTIIKBX XE1V JKKSEVI'boai BJUIHUT 13U

Kxrlot'relr ThruPKTF.R A. KKNKKSKJ

nH . h « . j . N. J.

uArr.-stB.T-]

FOB HALKNi-arly IIL-W Hvi>-rmmi

iu«l narrtttcT: (irtcr * .• ror Bnl

u m : i"a.10

Ihiiutr Hr -riMtin atmrtmmt. ^t7t. .UEAI. KSTATE SKKVK'B rOKI*.

HI Wot Milton Avrlino|Up|>o>ltr I'. IE. It. .Station) It

KOI! SALE—UU IIniiillli.illvi-ry

'

Klrwt. Aof cU

l

Ikinf. _ „__, j

'liamelessly robbed me of his offer-tat Tonr guilty face tells tales."

The other shrugged her shoulders"s s'ie nnswered sweetly.

"Oh, well, my dear, havo It yonrrn way. At nny rate, no oneill ever accuse you _of_ having a

ttillaUFficifc It's" solead between tlie lines I1

^JMesntJ^ppjIndustry can use iS~Tcn~d~amrhaveit at tho same time. Reclamation,of warte lead thrdusb tho Tecovoryof old lead pipe, battery plates,lead lining of add vats and other•such sources, has increased yearby year, until, during 1027, accprd-lns.to. bureau .of mines fljrares,-thetotal weight of the recovered metal,which can be reprocessed and usednow, was 41 per cent of the produc-tion of new metal for the year,which' seems to be eliminatingwaste with a vengeance.

Plants That .Clowluminous pliwta "nave been aurce f t l d I I d i a

p w t a naveof strange legends In India

iaD<l Afghanistan. There Is a moun-J l n _ c a l l e d ~ S u f e d K o H - i n hWaJln_called~SufedKoHinAfshan-Wan on which the natlv.es. believe)Mt gold and Bllvcr exist. In

Rtlmo tlie slopes are covered*lth bushes which at night, from adistance, scejn to bo on fire, yet\wn you are close to thorn there is™ Ign nf flnw.

Tho nattvesof Simla say that a t™Slit the mountains arc illuminated»y sonic mnBleal herb, and this i s

ieved to bo a species of dlctani-h grows plentifully there.,

s i V C j UDt it la from plencc nnd character of the relics-lr-'certain parts of Europe rather than 1

In America that tbo Idea and term(ittve come into general use.

Much Lctd Reclaimedjiimost aa V

ilcstratilt' lix-atlon. ml>«th. titcilln hi-at.

trlrlly iiml all nthcr hiiprovi'im-ius;Jul (HXlXi. Trice t»'W. Al»" ahiiuRf, sn S^Miiliiary avt'inn*. of m'vi-n

:~:—7^«i ..-mil lialh. In a i!(*itir;ibli? »<'<••t'koll iif city, Htcaiu ht-at ami nil lui-

-nlK inclmlltii; <ti-.r ri.-l I y : l..[1'rli-u J7.5I1O. Iniiitln: J . J .

14^ Irrlng Dtra-t. rhuni1 24-'t.Sl 't

'O VLET—Flro large rooms and bath,all improvement*, can, electricity, bo(water, steam heat, large yard withfruit trees. Phono Perth Aniboy3833-W or call nt 148 East Granditreet. Very low rent. au27-4t

OU IlENT—I'our and Sre room (UU,all improrcmentj, on Weit Grand•troct. Inquire H. ltoblneon, 130Main itrctt. JuH-tf

OB BUNT—Sewn rooms u d bath,rent fM.OOjwr month. Apply B._En-

oa1 National BankKcludn,Eulldlns. my7-tf

For Sale

OB BALE— l'cachwi. Tclepbonc 27BJHahway. w>I>3-3t

OH K.II.B-Wlllju-Kiilslil (^)ach.Suod rut)l»?r. Ini|ilire lltO ivt. CJistrpeavenue Kahway. N. J. »t-p^-2t

Sot settlement to the Orpham' Court otthi* Coontjr of Union, on Wednesday,the lBth day of September noxt.

Dated, AuRUnt JO, I92D.'.' CHARLES H. MORTON.

Gzccntor.HENRY P. TVOLFSKEIL, Proctor,

EUiabctb, N. J.Ho a w-5w Fees 1520

bit SAMi-ThalrhPr "plpeless furiimrtI'hune ltahway HT7. au-TOHt

BARHATNS

tlAIHVAY

Chevrolet DealersIt r ond St. and Mil ton Art.

Opp. p . B. U. StationTfl. 607 Op«n Erfnl

Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN on bond and mortU & A t Hhwacare. _

NationalN. J.

TO LOAN on bond andUyer ••&. Armntrong, Hnhway

pauod on Noranbcr 17, 1006, rc«p«ctlngtbo plumbing and drainage of bnlld-

- BK IT ORDAINEfr by the Board ofHealth of the city of Railway, N. J.:

AMEND SECTION 16, article 10 byadding after the word "accesulblc" ontbo lair line the following:

A1I/Y" and "T" branch~flttinff8 whenufilcd for. cleaning purposes mast

/ s o placed that tbo clean-out plugU extend at least four H) inches

QboTe the finished floor so that It can-not be used for drainage.

Passed first reading August 20. 1029.

EXKCUTOB'K 8F.TTLB31ESTNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ThJd

tbo account of the subscriber, ExccntoTof tbo last-wlii-«Dd-icatJunciiL t JA^B1KVINK, deceased, will bo audited aadla led iry thb Surt"Dgati!7_ nnit trt

day h a here ccause wherein Peder Klclnen Is peti-tioner, and you, ThercKa Nielsen, areJefendant, you are required to appear,nnd plend. unswnr or demur to petition-er's amended petition on or before the15th dny of October next, or, in defaulthereof, ouch decree will be takenipalnnt yon an ttie Chancellor shallblnk equitable and Juat.The objrrt of H.nid KUK IK (O <>M;iln a

decree of divorce, difumlvinf; tla- mar-rlagy bt'twet-u you and I In; said peti-UlIllT.

Dated Augnnt - H . W.1).•CLAKKNCB A. WAUD,

K<ilirltOP<.f IVtitlotHT.£a»"' \Vrt~Mm~"A"Ul~

NOTICE Of INTENTIONP.UBLIC NOTICE In hereby given

tbqt the following Ordinance praB latro-auccd at a regular mectine of tbe Com-mon Council. held Wednesday evening,Augunt :*H, 11>'J3J, and wan punned on llrst

NOTICE TO CONTUACTOBK. ,St'akO propuHiils for one (1) 200:

ilorno I'owcr Boiler for the New -ler-!

my Iieformatory a t ltahway. Uvvr' Jer-iey, will on riTflved at tbn «»mci> of the

Commissioner of IiiHtHutions and Airen-jles. Stale Office Building, Went Han-over Street, Trenton, .New .TerH'.-y, onThursday, the rlftb day of September,"DtlD, at one o'clock <1:W. Eastern Stand-ard Time,, at which time they will be

l i l d d d

said meeting ond that said Ordinance*will be further considered and. pre-sented for pannage on i>cntember.~ll,ltrjy, at K:M I\ M. (Daylight SavingTime), nt the Common Council Chnm-be«. H» Main Street. Rnbwity, N. J.

All persons lnteretted will have anopportunity to be beard.nt that time.

•JOHN J. HOFFMAN,City Clerk.

AN OUD1NANCEAN OKIilNANl'E to authorlw the

of _WHILT_ bonds of the Cityof Hahwaof OneDollam;

WUEUEAS the Board of Water Cum-f b C H f I t b NV

New JeriM-'y, In tbr uinnulit'udred TbnUHand

'Back Building.

Jersey, heretofore lllptl wltH ilie LilyClerk of the City nf Hahway. to hnpresented to the ComtiKin Council ofsaid City, rosnlullons duly adopted byK.Tlil Bonrd of Water Commissioners onthe ninth day of July. lfcKl. in whichit was found and decl.ired lo tie nect-HHitry to expend the HUIU of -Our Hundrcd Thousand (J100.000) DoHnm fortbe-purpose of the extension of watermain* in the City of Itahway tn meetthe needs and requirements of the peo-

Help Wanted

\VANTED--Maid f«r grniTuJwurk. Apply 1'i West Mlltmi

It

SALESMEN WANTK1>—T» wll popu-lar autnliH.lit]'.' In Kahway: exrellctit<.|.|.i.rnniity for :nnbltloun mmi: innr-rif.l men pref.-rrrtl. I^-arls furiiirtln'il.Apply hy- l.-tUT f<»r personal intrr-vi«w.. Aildremt II«x W, care Uemnl.

SQJlt

VA NTfcil—EXI'KUI K.VftAMI IIKNI'H HANDS. Al'TO.MATICAMI ' 1IAS1>-K<'HE\V _ MACHINEHAXHS ALSO MII.I.IMi MA-CIIIXK AND I'KKSS HANDS. Al>-1M.V Ti l : THE VOTEY ItltliAN CO..

IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERHEYTo Tbrrctm Nlrlnra:

By vlrtac of, an order of the Court ofChancery of New Jersey made on thed f th dt h f I tiC h a n r y of N Jerseyday of the date hereof

h i Pd Kln

a certaini

nn-7-o a w-."t"Hahira'j," Nctr Jeraeyv-

rd m , , at w h i h timeublicly opened :ind read.The right to reject any or

dbids I

ewTved. ;•pmpn^nN mint ho SITIIIM! nnrl IHI-

Iri'Hried to the t'nniiniHKloiiL'r oi Tiisniu-lonrf Mini Apt'iU'IcH H'livclopes t" hetci-ttred frum the Division nf Arehitec-ure and Construiition. Dtiparliiifnff'f

IiiHtllutlonH nnd Afreiwles). Each pro-posal must be nccotnpaulcd by :i cortl-

d h k d to the bidder's orderirmnt

posal must be n o t n p a u l c yliod check drawn to the bidder's

d l d d faud jiroperly emlors'he biddrd for ;in

i**ju:i 1 to at ]»-:iHt live iierrentum Wc*i>i the amount of ttie Met.

The sui-resHful liiiMtT. iiftor contract:iw:irdi.cl. will lie reiiulri'il to furnlnh

..-satisfactory surely IMIIIII In the fullamount oi the contract price lo |:uarau.

e the fninilmeut of ttie conditions of,r< cnntnict.SiH'cilic.itionn nuiv tw -ohtaned upon

application to thu Division of Arehilei-

nKtltutionR and Agencies. Trciiton. NewJersey, on deposit of twiTity-tive dol-lars (Ji'i.llO) for iiirh-si't: this amountto be refunded to the bidder upon n.'-turn of speclfu-atirms in KIM|il '-oiwlilion.

1 WILLIAM .1. ELLIS,.' Commissioner.

ADMIN18TK4TQB8 r E N p I N T E I.ITB8ETTLEMENT. . _

Notice Is hereby Given, that the ac-count of the subscribers AdministratorsPendent? Lite of the estate off EDWINM. SQUIER, deceased, will be and!tedand Htated by the Surrogate, and re-ported for- settlement to the OrphqjuCCourt of the County, oWJnlon, on*Ved-nenday. the 11 tb 'day of Beptemb'ec&ett>

Dated, July 27th, 1020.AMBROSE McMANHS,FRANCIS V. DOBBINS,

Administrators, P. L.HYER &. ARMSTRONG. Proctors, ^ _

ang't-o :i w-5wKahway. N. J.

Fees $5^0

m"+ Hi m *• *>+tm.

Y giving each ser-vice our earnest

attention we developthe feeling of com-'milnity confidence.

Wo offer without additionalexpense a home of conveni-ence to thoBe requiring oarexsirsta ;

CHI;'--—

PETTITFuheral Home

193 West Milton Ave.Phone 38 Rahway

New Vorle-Offloa—138.E. 57th Street.Phone connection.

Hah way. I pie therein: andoctl2-tf WHEREAS, in and by the nald rcso-j

lution aforeHald the Board »f W n " 7 ^CominlnnlonL'rs rofiuested the ComnCiMUicll of the mild City to take the~)TP^BEnTy~~lprraI-"!itepK--tn-—T>rovirte—tht-muneyrt re<|iiln>d for the :ifore«al<T pur-pose : now. thort'fore.

THE COMMON COINCIL O F - T H ECITY OF RAHWAY HOES- ORDAIN:

Section I. That it is nprpBsnrv tt>raise the mini of One. Hundred Thou-

1*100.000) Dnllar« fur the jiur|iof the exteimioi^of water mains In thCity of Itnhway to meet the need* aji'r(H]nirt'iucitti) cif the people therein; andlhat iu order to provide the necess:iryi

STEXiKJUAI'HEIt \\".VXTEU-K<>r si-n-ir.il offli-r work. Write I ! (II Nu.-'Xii.car- net-iTd. • •- _ anAil-'-'t

be ilesl^nated as "Extension ofWater Mains UDDIIS SerUd . nf lO".*,."

ursuant to~th& prnvUionn of an artt-JJieL-I/CglHlnture of the State of New

Jersey. entftlPtl "An Act t o U t T iand rejrulatf the issuance of l>ond« andother obligation*, and the Inoiirrlnp, ofnd«?litpiin»*im. by itmtity, r i t r . I

l t h i

-MisceUaiieous"WOKK WANTED—While

A l lyird.

OitlU'.KS TAKEN -For cup caVea for

?,-•"' a n i l

BAIKK -I1UOOKS

—Rooms-to-Let-

TO LET—One or twu funil»heil n>..mf;.all improvements, ITU West Miltonavenue. • m-pj tf

in the corporate name of said Cityitabwuy lifl:ULiubli; tiuuds—of—waUI-^in the acpreKate principal amount)ne Hundred Thnnsand ISIOO.OCKI) "

mri t<

FOR RENTHOUSE?

Ready for^occui^anrj'"August—Ipt7~6""rooms7*breakfast- nook-and batlu tiled kitchen an(l_bathroom. Enclosed porch. Allmodern improvements. Now open for inspection.

76-78 East Miltou. Avenue.Citizens' National Bank

MONE^TQ^LGANnd? yillace, tnwn. township, or any mnnlci

-rnriity—j;tHr>rtied—hy—au—improvementcnnimlfttioii." apprnvod March ~ . ll>l*i.

h f dc n i m l t i ppan«l th** afts amendatory thereof nndauiinlrmi'iital thereto.

Th i.Section - . That it is hereby dclcr-HIHI ilerlarwl that !]»• ""pmhahN1

of ut*4'fu]ii»>i*ii uf Huid improve-EASY PAYMENTS

Courteous Confidential Service;S.M-lU>n .1. That sail! City iif U:ih- \**-ry "hnll •" its :inmi:il t:)x I'-vy rni.-u- |nufflrlcnt mnnoy

333 St. George Ave., Roselle, N. J.Phone: Uoselle 03B8

Council of sail! City.

\V.\NTi;i>-- Yiiiins l:nlvli.-:inl with n-liih-fl fauijfr. Writf

ran- ll'tx '.»'* K«-.-.iril. ;ni.'lll-'Jt

I'.vi XTTXTT TTPT:r.Tr.vsTrTxrt-l':urs. A. Stmvr.

Hill l:..:ul. Hahway. X. J. T>li-l'liltahway 113-W. aii.il>

vAiisCoHmuaiMScott Ave. aovd Broad St -'

i h y K J

l'Ai:l'f:XTKK AXI) Isnt . I iKRIlnu%r*i. (iitmcrn. Torrh

Alteration'.. KMtlmntm furninhfdllK-ButhM-forJ-SI.—Rahwny.-N.-J,

or Itatan-ny 8M

F(»n I:I :NT -viv.- r<>"ir;tr;iCi' on Imii.uillpht ami hut ;ilr _h.-;it. ari.-si;

JOK'S SIKIE KKI'AIKINii ^ stn-oi. Opposite Kuhway Theatr<-. (tnr specialty, inen*!* ami lfull SHI,.*. \\V riiwr Ijulics* wi>i>ilcn

_h t c l s . ^^11 ••..lorn. Call and deliverj.erviro. TcIeplioiuOlaliway 2331: National

PAINTING—Itenldence and Industrial,with a modern air brush. A flrst-rlaus job eunrantctd at a laving of

our rcHldcntldl wprk douc this newway. Itnhprt V. Smith,, 2 Meadowstreet.

The Bank With the Electric Sign

riSASK HF.DN1CK. Painter and Deco-rator. Intcriiir and Kit prior. 21GI'rlce sireet. Telephone lT7(i. It

KOlt KENT—"Shrwall Impruvcine-iits.

nml bath-,,,e av..,,,,.-.

FCKNISUKn KOOM FOK AlV.ST f-»rillrt or Woiaau. Inquire LT0 Hamil-ton street. _ - . *'iv.-_-t

FI'UNISIIKD KOO.MS F<»IENewly dft'oralrd, al] «-iiuprlvllpgo of usllifr livlnc rmtf dfjiiri'd ; mi tuirt line, live iniliuten*wnlk from ntutiun, SS Fultnu ntni>t.

274I

K K X T -niiMH"es:i : linartl

FOU HKST—Thiw HjihtIm tli. all Iniimm'incnts.West Uranil mrwt.

FOU SALE—New r.rmjtn housi*. Sun-parlor, icarnce. Kteniu heat. :ill Im-

t K t Tel. Rah-p a l , i c cprovpiapnt*. Katty teriuu.

i \T;iy S92~ur~cAlt~113t~Kntlwi

BK.VI. ESTATK *'OR SALEPrepare .for the future prunperity tti

this HtH-tioii. Here in u pood buy foryou: Konr lots ^5x100 each, al! to-ecthfr, f4.(X» carti: 1S*17-1O-SI tlroveutrwt". Iiiikeittde Park, near RooseveltSrhool^ftuhvray. .N.. J.....Chaa.-Berliner.Owner. 17i«0 Andrews avenue, NewY«rk City. • .

FOU IIEN'T—Thr*v, four or liveall Improvements, also funiroom, with or without board; pood

"location fnr teacher.—Inquire '-•Mi Jef-TersMu avi-niu'. onp Mork fromRoosevelt School. Phone 53T

au27-2t

SchooUParpoto LandsTho Continental consress, In Jts

land ordinance of May,' 17S5, dedi-cated from the public lands whichlay west of the Thirteen Colonieslot No. 10 of every township to "themaintenance of public schools with-in said township." The policy o t

M l d j [ educationgiYlniui>uMc_land3_j[has been continued and landiTamrscrip nave' been granted to a totalof 117,223,519 acres, nn area near-ly equivalent tb that of the Germanrepublic . .»»w .

he poor.h i t th

Their chil-h b

JflesscflTitte the p o .dren .shall Inherit the earth be-cause tho rich don't haTQ ang-chll*drcn,—gapper'a Weekly '

BQAJtDKUS-WAN TED—IloutUa with orwithout botinl. every Imiiroveinent.Tel. 4S7-J.. 5 linon atret. It

FOK UKNT OR SALE—StuiiU six-roomand tmth hnutir, sun purlor, furnishedbreakfast nook. All luiprovruipntK.Larce \ lot. Cunvonlent location,biers. 1 2 West Ornutl street.

•KOR—ItENT-0R_E0tt._SAI*E—Houseseven rooms, all Improvements, two-

~cnr-rarace.- -Muurlce-aveuuo,—Phone"10. „ Jytt-tf

J. C. BHEIX.Bc*l E«Ut« 4nd Iniaranoe Broker.

M l U l a Street, Rahway, N. J.ThoiM «3l

Real-Estate for JRent—FOR RENT—Five-room hoiiao with

front nnd side porches, neur Htntlon,with Improvements. Phone 77tMV,Address 1*07 -Main street. Heii;t-4t

FOR REST—Bi

ti.room house, everyOR R E S emodern improvement, one-oir c r u pfor louue S45: nos«cBslon SeptemberI S h l l m M a l r t t 1 1

FOR TtENT—Five-room hoitfH>~electriclights, hot and cold water, luvutary.:tl Pierce street. Call at 240 Main

for vurticularn." ' auSO-'Jr

'OR UENT~I>esIr;iM- room withboanl Iti gooil location. *J M;i|»leterrace. . ' , . Hen3-2t

rOR KENT—Furnished room In prl-viite family, near Irnln and tms.West Hnrelwood avenue. auS(

FOlt KENT—One Urj;e neatly fnr-nlshed rnout. All eotivenleiifeM. witliheat. Suitable fur one or more per-sonit. "Cal l -a t -S -IlarrUou.jitreet. , .

auH0-4t

FOU UKNT—Two furiilriheil rooninUftht housekeephi}:: all modern 1provements. Convenient lo hutted amiBtoren. Inquire Vi*\ New ilruiiKwlekavenue. Tel. IGO-U. au:jO-*Jt

UPSTAIKS FLAT FOR RENT—Sixrooms with nil Improvements, includlug garage. 31 Maurice avenue.__._ au.10-1

FOR RENT—Five rooms nnd bath,modern improvements, heat furnlshed: nlno \,1 rooms to lent. 1IM1Main street. Tel. T--. antt-2:

FOH RENT—Nicely furnlaiiert roomndult family for eelitleiuon. Inntii84 Jaqnes nvenue. au-7

FOR RENT—Five rooms and bath, ai o n t T can be occupied iminiproremontuT can he occupied immcdlntely. Rent »$30. Located m

Cherry street: Inquire 133 Senileavenue. Phone 7SQ-M. Jy2

VLl.-KINDS OF CARPENTER "WORKIlounes, ga rapes, porch enclosures,noroenn. alterations, repalrinc, etc.Keasonable price, fair (l<'aliup. AJurjrennen. Carpenter and Builder, 28Uadlson hill road. Phone 1574.

arp2-tr

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE OF INTENTION1TKMC NOTICE IB hrreby given

U.it the followlni: Ordlnnncc was intro-Unvd :it a ri-Kulur mei'tlnj: i»( ihc Com-non ('"'Uiu-ll held Wrducsilay UVLMII .LtiKtiHt 'JS, \\rji), and wan passed on tirst-tMdUiK 1>.V Coiimimi i'nuiu-U at the saidmeet in? ami that said Ordinance willM» further considered ami " presentedor linal passage on September 11. IIKSI.

..t S:tx. I*. M. at the Common CouncilCtaiiMbcrd, US Main Street, Kahway,N. J~—Alt—persona—Interested—^vill—have—anopportunity to be beard a t that time.

JOHN J . HOFFMAN,_^ City Clerk.

AN ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE to vacate a portion

-. ' - t t tbby Street, as laid duwn on aMap, made l>y the Comiuisniouera tolay out Street, Avenues .and Squares \nthe-City of Kahway. lylnjr bet-rrecn theEaat line uf St. Utt-rue Aveuue aud thei-rojectlon of the Westerly lino of Fuc:<>rv Street

liE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor nndCommon ^Council o£ the City of Rub'way:

S<H-fiou t. That all that portion o(;ibby Street: us laid down on a Mar

y the Commissioners to lay outStreets, Avenues and Squares in theChy of - Uahwa.w-lylnc . btLweeu tinEasterly line of St..<ienrffe Avenue am:

nJeetluK- of._tlie_\Veat»;rlyl )i"0Kiietory Street, be aud the sameberoliy vacated.. Seetton •*; That this ordinance aKtake effevt imuu'dialely. \

LCOAL' NOTICETho following Amendment to thi

'Sanitary Code of -the. City of Rahway, N. J." was passed on first readinj:—lit— a—meeting—of—tho Board o:Health held Tuesday eveulnfi, AURUS1*0. UCI, and will be taken up for tinarea<liu>: ami adoption on Tuesday evenlujf. September 17. 101*1), at 8:30 o'clocf(Duyliirht SnvlnK Time) at the ineetlmplace of the Hoard of Health (City Ofhcesl. US Main Street. Railway. N. J.

All persons Interested will be jjlveian opportunity lo be heard at the ubov

' FR'ED M. WILLIAMS.SeeAy-to-tho—Board-ot Healths

„ , . AN, AMENDMENT to the "Sanltar;•St 'Code Of the City ot Bulmuy, X.

2% Interest on Checking Accounts.

4% Interest on Saving Accounts.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. .

The officers of^hrs^banir^are--glad—to-

give you the benefit of their long experienceLbeiprojitablc to you,—

Fred C. Hyer

Henry H. Jardine

H. L. Lamphear

DIRECTORS

JEugene Miller

~U7F7 i rThomasIfi. Roberts.

Jan Van Herwerden

Open Monday Evening8~from 6~to 8 o'Clock

& i &

I

J«&B5

RAHWAY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBR 3, 1929

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.Mrs. Margaret Perkins of 221

East Hazelwood avenue is sojourn-Ing with friends in Easton. Pa.

'Miss Minnie Sorter ot 153 Ham-ilton street motored to Manasquanon Wednesday. ^

Mrs.1 Fred M. MUlcr oFl37~Han>ilton street returned this morning

f month's stay at Belraar.Marsh ot 200 Grand street

afterMrs.

entertained her son Frank andfamily over the holiday.

•Miss Martha -Tucker of Edgarstreet' is recovering from a fewdays' illness.

.Mrs. Canlel Edgar of Edgarstreet is motoring with friends to

Police Drive OverWeek-end Shows Results

(Continued from'Page One)

fendant was found guilty of beingdrunk and disorderly. The chargeswore brought by his wife, Maryllahn, "W1KT madei the complaint.

James Ryan, 65 Hopkins avenue,Jersey City, was fined ten dollarstotal- for two-offenses.—He was ac-<Mi?e4—of—passing—traffic—on—tne.

.'Mrs. Alice Dunham of GS Bryantl l let; Friday—to-spend—babor

ih f d N iiDay with friends In New BritainConn.

• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson ofISO Main stree.1 have motored toSpringfield, Mass., where they 'villspend a 'few days with his brother.

Mrs. R. L. McVoy And s'on ofDimpbell street have returned at-C4r some time spent at their Keaus-burg bungalow.'^Charles S. Graves of 75 IlazePwood avenue returned yesterdayirom Seaside . i T e i y m s w i n - r e H espent a few days witli~friends.. .Mr. and Mrs. .1. Stanley Davisof 179 West Milton avenue return-ed today from their home at Allen-iiurst.••Mr. and Mrs. William-II. Brun-ning of 2G9. Jefferson avenue, haveTeturnedN. Y.

from a stay at Catskill,

• M r s . Barbara Ritter of SOS Ham-ilton street has returned after asojourn with friends at West Corn-

ll' M r s . John Reiner and daughters,

street, are^siiendlng' a few dayswith fr.iemls at Trenton.

Frederick Helms 'of 53 -Mainstreet and Percy McAvoy of Semi-nary avenue spent the week-end

-^wiUi-friends-in—Providence,-1{.-1.—CaiHTiin James Thompson

turned to his d u t i e s - a t PoliceHeadquarters yesterday afterweek's "vac.Ttlmr:—: —-Qustave -Fritz-of—40- HamiltonStreet and Fred C. Helms otMain—street—liav.week's vacation at Spartar N.-J.

Owing to-the holiday the regularmeeting of (lie Rahway DemocraticClub—scheduled—tor" Ins—night—nillbe held tonight* al 72 I^ewis street.

Miss Katharine Schiiibbeii of•Wilmington, N. C , Is .s|>eiidiiigweek with the. Misses Henriettaand Louise Diers of 122 WestGrand sMoet.

rarr lr i tFlnis uf f.P, Main

tight and disorderly conduct be-fore an officer, and fined five dol-lars each on the charges. ••

James M. Brower of Chapel Hillroad, Atlantic Highlands, wasfined five dollars for passing traf-lie on the right. Max Goldberg.Hollis, N. Y, forfeited ten dollarsball when he_falle.d to.appear tocharges of passing a red light intraffic.

7 plars for speeding. Charles Bow-

five dollars for' passing traffic onthe right.

High School Coach Hearsof Two More Candidates

Man Intoxicated Hit.Walking Along Road

Jamesavenue,

Martin, 422Long Island

ManhattanCity, was

taken to the Rahway Hospital andgiven treatment for cuts about thehead as^the~result of~belng~struckby a machine . driven by. CharlesEggers,Jil7_Dunharn^ayenuie, MountVernon. X. Y. Acordlm; to the re"port received at police headquqters, made by Patrolman Robert*Walker, Eggers was driyingaloiiKMilton avenue, going east, whenhe observed Margin in his path.As he was about to pass him, themari staggered and walked direct-ly in his path. He was taken tothe hospital and given treatment.It was later fouiKl that- he was in-toxicated and that he had a bottleof—whisky—in—his- pocket. _

Mrs. J. Wallace McNulty, Free'er.-i, 519 HuddtMi iiveuuu. v,us fined--street—Ridley— Parki—Pa.—received-La

The Railway High School football team, candidates for which wlldraw equipment on Thursday morning and hold the first practice onThursday afternoon at Riverside•Pwfer-wtil• be • further utrtuijrthenad.according to an announcementmade by Coach Austin Singer, bythe presence of two more strongcandidates for the team. GeorgeStrome, for two years a star endat Haverhlll high School Massachusetts, will join the squad in itsfirst practices. He weighs ISpounds and is more than six feetin height. His presence at the endposition, if lie .shapes up as wellas Coach Singer expects him to,will greatly enhance the strengthof-thc-win

Guntlier Hesse, ah expreiencedumn r.f~rffo~yj!srrs~playln5~\vini Hie.Scarlet .and liiacK, and a leTfiTfifiaTVrwill return to the line up this year,although not expected before. Heplayed in his freshman year andmule an outstanding name for him-self, but injuries handicapped him

" street" "hasweek's stay

"of 'XE"Grayin Belmar.

r d urned a ffeV a ""two"wlHi'Mr. and Mrs. M.

aaik , at tlii'ii' lotta

•Miss Mae Lockwood of Brooklyn,N. Y., has returned, home afterspending the weekend with Mr.and Mrs. Frank" Whltehead of 57Harrison street,

-•me Woman's ; Club " card party• wiM he held at Mrs. James Brown's

Sycamore street. September IS at2 p. m.. having lien postponed this

T^eel^on^acponnfof^o—many—mem-bers being out of town.

Mrs. J. L. Brown and son, Nor-man, left Monday for their home inSt. John, B. C , Canada, after ai k

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frankof lKTSeminary avenue.

J[rs^jC^ S^ Reeves, lr.l Centralavenue, entertained yes t cVdtTy^ir.and Mrs. John Hemingway and twofriends of Huntinglon. L I., Mr.and Mrs. Richard Hemingway andJoseph Hofmyer of Philadelphia,and Mr. Jacob Burnett ot CapeMay.

Muzzles More AppropriateSeveral masked tenors are fea-

tured where muzzles would be more"pproprlnte.—Toledo Illnde.

HARRIS'Department StoreSuccessor to Eojelmin's

Railway's Most Popular Store128 Main Street

\ A' •. \-

When the SchoolBell Rings—-

you will want yourchildren dressed cor-rectly and economically

We are fully "pre-pared to meet theserequirements.

TOMORROWEconomy

from our regular lowprices.

Store Closes 6 . 3 0P.M.Economy Dayt i m t u til other <UyaE t Saturd

~Hl9~posltion—isgexpected to be one of

|1asi~ yearrand be in _ _ „ __ _.the forward bulwarks ol_the_llnc._

He weighs 170 pounds and is an-"iiiliet1 six footm—tm-the-squad:

Miss Bessie Hinds ot 75 Westb=9*enue.-yjas—just—re«

tumed-from a trip -to-Alaskar- MissHiues was gone about one mqtith,spending some time going over theCamtdiuircoast.

-Rockies—and—the—Pacific-

Graduation A{aThe departnie.pt of education

soys Hint, the nverage nge for grad-uating from universities in theUnited—States—la—tweaty-Utreeyears.

For tho HouiewitePlace a thick sheet of blotting

paper under the covers of dressingtables mill sideboards This willabsorb nny split liquid before It canreach and hnrm 1 lie wood.

a sprain of the neck in an accidentin which the machine driven by JW. McN'ulty, In which she was rid-ing, was struck in the rear by acar driven by R. Willis Tantum,127 Mercer street, Trenton. .Ac-cording to the report made b£ Pa-tolman C. J. Crowley, Morse hadstopped for a red light on Har-rison street, when the other carstruck him.

William Walberg.1 -1S2 Orangeavenue. Newark, crashed into the

machlnrear ofHarry Morse, -Ai

operated B"yHenderson ave-

nue, Jersey City, while the for-mer was parked alongside of thecurb at St. George .-and Centralavenues. Walberg told PatrolmanChester Smith that the lights onanother car had blinded him sothat he fulled to see the other car.

Pauline E. Miller, 537 Beech-wood avenue, Collingdale, wasbadly shaken up when the carwhich he was driving was hit by a

nppr;;tpil )iy Oscar Peterson. 10Adams street. The cars collideda4-St—George-and Maurice avenues.

Beetle Hat Sons ValueDevil's horse or devil's "coach

horse is the name given to certainInrge droves of beetles. About 2,000

-different—species—ot—rove—beetleshave been described. Says an em-InenJ^entomologist :_uTh.ej_lIve_on_decaying animal or vegetable mat-ter;—in—ei^rement;—fungir—or^-fer^mentlng-sap,- nnd nre^among themost universally distributed of allbeetles. Many of them nrpjrpflfl^tory, and some hove been accusedof feeding on living plants; but on•the whole they- nre of importance"*.O_tlie_-ilgrIculttlrIst only ns jengers, nnd as they aid in reduc-ing the dead nnlmal-and vegetablematter into shape for assimila-tion by plants."—Pathfinder Mag-azine.

~ Danger6lit ReptifcThe bite of the plla monster is

pnlsonnns. the venomhelng In tlieglands, unlike snake:

lower jnw. These nnd closely re-lated lizards nre believed ' to'~ hethe oniy poisonous lizards.* The gllamonster receives Its n'.ine from theOlio river in ArlzonnJ - .

Man Held on AssaultCharge In Night Battle

John Paris, 222 Elm avenue, willface charges "of assault and bat-tery In court tomorrow night, asthe result of a fracas on -Haydockstreet at two o'clock Sunday mom-1Ing, whenCharles Syers ls-allegoilLto have received a number of cuts |from his knife. Patrolman Will- fJam—Christian _reported_to,. .police

ni|niinrmr«i Hint \vh[lr» Oil Ills heatin that neighborhood, he observed

car with several people in it Infront:.of the JionifL.Of-jCarrl.e._Kvan.27 Haydock street. He accosted themen and Inquired their businessand wus told that they were visit-Ing.friends In that house. -

The patrolman ordered them to

Brought DisasterThe "South Sen Bubble" wna n

disastrous scheme launched In Lon-don In 1720. The earl of Oxford,then prime minister of England,proposed the plan by which theholders of government bonds wereallowed to exchange them, withlarge bonuses, for shnres In theSoufir "Sen" company,- n companyhnvlng trading privileges along theSouth American eastern coast.-

move on, but later he told Ithat there was a tight in that house Jandrushed to the scene. He de-~cTafed~th"S"rtlfe"'"maiovho-liad catSyers during the fight escaped out

as he" "went in.He searched the neighborhood amisaw a man running away. He fail-ed to stop until the policeman drewhis gun and ordered him to wait.The man complied but Is said tohave told the policeman that he iwas running away because there |was a fight In the neighborhood, j

Carthaginians SemiticCarthage was orlslnnlly settled

by" Plfocnlcliras-from- the city ut-Tyre. The Phoenicians were abranch of ibe Semitic rnce, thesame lo wTiTClCttTp-Hohrcivs belitie.-Allliougli there was n lurse Infu-sion of other- races, Hannibal andthe native Carthaginians who foughtagainst Dome In the I'unlc warsmay be regarded ns of the Semitic

Man Found DeadFrom Alcoholism

(Continued from PaQe One)

drink on which he spent most ofthe money he did earn. Fortunatelyhe did carry some two or threehundred dollars of "Insurance, butthis will probably be utilized forthe funeial expenses.

Merciful ProrliionThere is no remembrance • which

time docs not obliterate, nor painwhich death docs not terminate.—Cervantes.

Mulco' i Ftrit Cel l , , ,The first university | n jt

was estubllshed In 155.1 andfounileil uy a royal orderSpain.

he leaves four daughters, Anna, lit;Helen, 10; Margaret, 3; Irene. SliK'tiths. ami ...three sons. Andrew.13; Oeor««, S; John, G. The fam-ily has for some time been a chargeto the Overseer of tlti1 Poor of thec i ; y " " • - . _ " " . .. : . . . . . .

Kunoral services wore held yes-.b>rJ:iy_:iflornopn . at St. John's

] Ci-i-ok r'allio'lic- Orthodox cemetery.

Uieful Shellfilh" Abnlnnp Is the ii:inu> of n shell-fish. "The shell Is u«oil for button?,beads nnd olbor nrr.:uiient«. Themeat Is dried for fund.- Tho wordIs generally used to III-SITUM-things ni.iilp from the shrll, ns, ai..i-Inne buttons.

666Is a Prescription- for

i Colds, Grippe, Flu, Den-igue, Bilious Fever andj Malaria.

It Is the most speedy remedy knownHe was later identified by those j •In the house, especially Syors. asthe man who had cut him.

o i O,N

CHA3 F. CAIU). M.D.

Pracllc* Uinllrd taEye. Ear. NOM mod Tiixaat.

M Elm ATtnn,. Bahvrar. N. J.

FbaM iraa.naT2l-ll

BUSH & PRICE

ENGINEERS AND SURVEYOR*142 Irving Street

'hone 234Rahway, N. i.

HYER & ARMSTRONG

Counselors at Law

Rahway National Bank Building- "HW/.AY.. N._J.

Carpenter,

Tiuiiaeand

General

Rcsidence53 William Street

Telepone 441

Hudson—Essex

Smiles

For Demonstration Call or See

Horaeck MofotlSalesSt. George Ave. -Rahw-a-y

Phone 691_ _ _ *

Motorist: "Could you toll us whom we .could set a m,Resident: "Yeah, over lo that yellow house. On your

in will you pick up that frying pan In the middle of the rumltoll my wife I'm Korry for what I called her."

Fred Scbwartiim says: UV tWsli t« tiiaufc ihc trcimensaid. "My car ran bolter t'.nin 1: has In months, after ynu ereIt." Yoii'd like it y.iurM-lf If you wore Riving SKUVICK —SATISFIES if xomooiiv thanked you.

way

who

STATIONMILTON & IRVING STS.

OPP. PENN. STATIONPHONE'RAHWAY 1415

LOCAL WEATHER FORECA8T

Today: Showers, moderate soutwinds.

Tomorrow: Shovnrs and cooler.

PUBLISHEDTWICE WEEKLY

IN RAHWAY'S INTERESTS

New Jersey Advocate • ^Absorbing Th« Rahway Newi-Her aid, the tuccetsor of The Union D emocrat, EtUbllthed 1840.

VOL. XIX. SERIAL NO. 2072 RAHWAY, UNION COUNTY, N. J., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6,1929 TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS i

1 W E S ,DRIVER HELD ON MISHAP

Norman Kagan, Grandsonof Mf. and Mrs. Beojamin

FUNERAL SERVICE

LOHMILLER-LEHRERHMIl-XTETE

ftmeral Hoaae-

EHRER, Director

- — 12 Mntn Street

Prompt andEfficient Service Tel. 1874

Kajgan ofStruck By Car

DIES IN HOSPITAL

Carrrelo Blaneo_ol New Drun*wlcku^il.tolMInn hy r.

After Hearlno in Courtl,.ry

farmolo Blanco, BRO fortythrpc,a -aU' man who gave hm address

~ii' -27 l.lvlni;«ton ffiifnue^ NVtt'i::u:H«Ick. was hold wllhuul ball.il:.-r a bearing Iwfoto Judci' K. X.T.i lvjr on ^VcJno^(lai• nUbt. lohAuii ait ion by tho Crainl Jury in

- • " ' • " « - l l h I I I . . . l . . - i l l i . . f l l i r . . i . .

PALEST4NE RELIEF

Report $226 Now Contrib-uted By Lecal Citizen*,Hebrew and Christian

MORE EXPECTED

Voluntary Remittances Swell Al-ready ^Sizable Funii :

Norman Kaf^in. sou of Mr.

With the national mtal In the'al.-Mine Emergency Relief FundoarhiK well up toward a half mil-

1I..H. '.Hill .mi!;—,i it'lalitelj—shnrfr

TO DISTRICT PLACEFIRS 1

Made District Deputy ofElks; Is First of Local

Lodge"" 1o~ ReceiveHonor

ELKS ENTHUSIASTIC

Meeting Here Marked by Acclaimof Lodge Members

. Marked enthusiasm greeted theannouncement at the meeting ofRailway Lodge Number 1075 B. P.O. K. hold on" '"WViliiPsdayTiIphrrofthe appointment of Pa.-.t ExaltedKuler Vrancls ^. U.bblns as dia-trli-t deputy grand exalted rulerfor New Jersey Central District.He is the first member of the localUxlue. In l u twenty-five years' bis-1

•y In l ie h o n o r e d w i l l i s l l c l l a n

PRACTICEHELDForty men snapped their fingers

at Jupe Pluvlua yesterday and re-ported under Coaches AustinSinger and Earl Waller fdr thefirst practice of the .season on aivet-field.-^'lrtually-every man wasequipped and Coach Singer lost notime in buckling down to the pre-liminary training of his candidate."for the high school team of thecoming season. .

The squad, although Intenselybusiness like and intent on

may also be still others not count-ed upoii, to'-swell the strengths ofthe Scarlet and . Black group.

The high school football team,"not"" pariciularly expected to bevery much ofia threat ln_tlie_connlychampionship race. 13 practicingquietly but resolutely at the River-side Park field. There Is a spiritof grim resolution about the waythe practice, was started yesterday.and

• I 1

while the county dopesterssuch teanupoint to such teanu as Itoselle

the most of the Important first few i Park for the first consideration,days' training, was' quite raw as | the coaches say nothing, but re-

"Kurd in"l-llJ dlarg^syet, but sho\ve<l a certain aof likelihood of rounding Into ex-cellent material before Ions.Coach—Waller. took Uit boysthrough their first settliiK-up drill,with the accompanyingtion of sore muscles—onluwlni; day.

A wet Held made many of thefootball stunts a trifle difficult, hutsince It Is known that the weather

• ltn a purpusu-ful eye and recall with meaningglances that Roselle Park, wasonce before picked by.-the dope-s'crs - to-be - unbeatable. - much- tothe disappointment of both.

t-xpecta-| In a short talk to his men, yes-+''•—f"'-T-l^r'lny,' f^irh Slnroi—stressed the

' need for maintaining strict train-"

ark, was injured on Thursday morn-ing In an automobile accident inSt. George avenue. She was treat-ed by-Dr. -E.-J.-Carllij at the Rail-way Hospital for a cut over hereye-,followlnK the mishap.

-Axvor<ling—to-the-report mmle hy..g111K during the season", and de-clared thut he meant business Inenforcing this regulation. Another

:. street. Hosollo. Tlio boy dbtl: ili'i- St. Elizabeth Hospital Inlir.itM-th curly Wednesday tnoru;.: a-, a it-suit of internal injuries• i-ivej" ubi'n he was Mrurfc by..- machine in front of the lumie

*I»acv uf time olaps.-dop<-nlrfc of activities, tlii7

man is no re spec tor of dates upon j point he announced was the Inau-l U i i i d h i of comrulsory attendance

p

initli-i* hfai!.*<| by Ab.« W.-iu. vhalr- j i s a : p r ( . S l . n l

inan. auiiouiirfrv a total arrumula*' uf Kahwav.

the ! .ipjiointnient. Mr. Dobbins is 'also! men wont through their workout In [at the practices of next-week.•ncan-oiiiT^"rmi'"r—'•h^lrn^ii—"' •'!"... Union j

i County I^-mocratU- Committee andthe same manner as if thc ;« l in fail to appear at a stated num-

t P i i b i d i h hfor the City

appointnit-nt was first madeiOu Wt-tlnt'siiay iiUhl by Ih«

of «;«.'urge

The boy was taken lo ihe office: Hr. E..W. Ijn.-i- by Mrs.Kagani. I Korinor Councilman Alfn-d C

'jroinintlin. t .-Ulrini,—Mrirrk

n^U-tliiK o( l lernuu tT*:ii•limnn :m.l H . T - i

tho moii'-y ha-ttiiiuiif; in reguLirly and fair!*

mnifiti was mad.,i Pnlcr Andrews

inrtj.-lthe

by drandof Atlanta,

sun were out. Passing, running; tier of prartices during the month,and kicking look up much of tin-;.will be dropped he assured them,time, while the first day was sot Time cannot be wasted with menoff a bit for Iho lirst signal drill, who are not up to the minute on

A number of new candidates signals and in the pink of shape,showed up. including twelve whom' His ret^ilar squad is expected toihe coaches had not L-ounted upon, 1 run to an average of ISO or 165Thes» <.>re: Alex Prhoh, Herbert j pounds, a good-working-welght.-ao-

abumiaiiny. Alll< -lulled ill the of

:ij uj.i,f,ir Mr. iKilibliiH in his new apiKtint-•*—in—Hie-

. Arthur Rolpb. John Michaels.John Ki:-bey, Hoss Fowler, Jr.. Jo-ne;ih Holme. Andrew V.-d.-lish. Ui-vi'l Kdwards. Camille I.t-oureux.Andrew Collier and Milton Haut.

i i Singer. Today, the ment a taste of just*tremn>u.i training

avenue, Jersey City, In a head-oncollision. Although there were noother' injuries In Ihe two parties,a number of othere were riding -inthe machine with Mrs. Powers. In-cluding Mrs. Rusbam's daughterrElaine, and another woman andlier daughter. Mfs^Powers was

chine of Joseph Tatem of Boland"slarage. No complaints were made.

Josenh Curcio, 320 St. Johnth*v wiil learn the art of whatosotricnllv known "flopping On

AltllOUglt—the—Uim—(JUt—for—lbe-Ullf-lmU,—nil n i - i -nmpl isb n 1 p n t which^ratifyini;. Is important as well as difficult.

for £comomicml Traniportotiom

1

Rahway Trust CompanyThe Bank With the Chime Clock

2% Interest on Checking Accounts4% Interest on Special Accounts

CHEVROLET SIXThe new Chevrolet Six is shattering eyer£_

. Acts as executor under wills or in any trust capa-city with experienced officers in charge.

___^^^ie Jeposi^boxes n___modern vault for rent atmoderate prices. Storage vault for the safe keeDing ofbulky packages.

"All of~ouf officers and Hirectogs are jesidents olRahway and any of them will be glad to consult withyou at any time. .

DIRECTORS

Walter B Crowell Harry T. McClintockFrancis V. Dobbins r ^ ™ -. w-m- *. ,Fred C. Hyer George C. McClintockAlbert F. Kirstein James McCollum -Henry L. LampheaF SchuyTerTTTeiTiU"

Jan van Herwerden, PresidentJoseph C. Potter, Treasurer

Open Monday Evening from 5 to 8.30 o Clock

only because it provides the greatest valueIn Chevroletiiistory, but because it-givesyou more for the dollar than any othercar in the world at or near its price! Factstell the Story! Modern features afford theproof! Read the adjoining column andyou will know why over a MILLION care-ful buyers have chosen the Chevrolet Sixin less than eight months. Then co"me inand get a ride in this sensational six-cylinder automobile—which actually,sells in the price range of the four!

J

Remarkable Six-Cylinder EngineChevrolet1! remarkable mti-cyllndrr rnftlne Im-prciK-» you moi t tlvldly by Us wtitutlonjllyamuuih prrforcnancr. At rnry ipcfd you enjoyt h a t , si lent, >el<et4ike flow of power which UcharacterUtic uf the t ruly fine uutomobllel

Beau tTful FisherTJodlesWith Ih r i r low. ftracrful, iwrcplns l i n n and•mar t t l lhouci te , their ample room for paiM-ncmand ihclr sparkling color combinat ion* anJ riihupholi terle*— t h e new Flvher bodle* on theCherrolet Si i represent one ol F i tbc r ' t fii«ne»tBcblevcmcnti!

s t r ee t Elizabeth, received slightinjuries including a cut on thehead and brush burns on the shoul-

was ordered removed tojltal.' where ho lalor_ dtejl.I, wl.ore ho later died.

~niocording' to his vorMiaccident. r*-voaled in a slatomoniloado to tin- police nf the city.Ilianco as«rrt«<l that the boy ranoat from Ibrt curb Into bit car. andthat »s he sxerved to avoid (he• hl'd. ho ran Into the aide of themachines. Ho sloppod h h car afterihe mishap and wont hack lo.'lhol-roMraie lad. who shortly returned• . con^v-ii.'Uvuc.i^ and appeared to' • suffering only fram tho injury

f n i l l l M r I f u r I ' n l f . n\Vi'l:: 'i oRlco ftatfs that tin- run-j Oforgctrl!)ul»n^-b.iv(> all bi l^ 1.1 n 11;iI tintnro Tht-

of a 5iil»,m:in of the

Am'ouK thoso who have made Itoniativp dates, placed at Ottoberror.'.rituitii'iii to the fnml since the!^< and 29 at tin1 Franklin School.last publiiation nf tho Kt-cnrd are: I These- rilaiu. however, aro held loH. ;iiul S. O w n . Henry Ut t r I»uis ! lx- «ub)fit to future plans and al-

l i j

~'TfTe""~%COACH 595

Tft»ROADSTERTh.PHAETONT h .COUPETh. SportCOUPETh.SEDAN

..'525.'525..'595..'645..'675

Th. ImperialSEDA.N..Th.Solan DtllreryT/i«Llfthr De-livery cbftuU... . .Th.P iTonC h i u ;

»695•595•400$545

Th* 1 U Ton %r r / \Cho»»U with d b . . . . 0311

Outstanding EconomyThe new Chevrolet Six Is an unusually economi-cal car to operate. Not only dot>» It dcli'trbetter than turenty milct to tlie gallon of gaialm*.but its oil economy Is equal to. If not actuallygreater than, that of i n famous four-cyllnJrrpredecessor!

Remarkable DependabilityIn order to appreciate what outstanding valuetho Chevrolet SU represents. It U necessary t 0

remember that It Is built to the world's higheststandards. In design. In materials and In work-

-maosblpr4t4s-ev«ry-4ncb-a-i)uallty-cacl

Amazing Low PricesAn achievement no less remarkable than thoChevrolet Six Itself Is the fact that It Is sold atprices so amazingly low! Furthermore, Chevroletdelivered prices include the lowest financing <""'handling charge* available I

Milton Avenue and Broad Street

Economy Garage, CarteretVK. J

lanyTelephone 607

A TN THE P R I C E R A N G E O THE F 6 U

AVllr.# *?**s were not In be f«und«bon Patrolman William l.'hrU-s.an. whn_was on duty near the* one. arrived there. Hearing of• I:*1 i rnud which—had—fvlU^ct^l-ln^vwlii tely following tho accident.!« » e n l :to the place, but could::tid nobody who would admit hav-

Mrs. Kacan. the boy's Rrand-::>tbor, and Mr*, niumenlhal. thetiy'.i aunt, both fainted Just after!." was utruck.

ilianco w»s brought here ftpraN'-»- Brunswick as soon as the lo• '1 police learned of the death of:..• lad. He was held <m a technl-

< .1 charcn of manslaughlor. to.-.aalt action by tho lm-al_court on'A • dneaday night. He was broiiRht! re by Serfeanl'Ueorpe MclfttyTBTafter he had been located by I.l.eu-t-nant Paul Mancu^o. Daniel J.M'mmel wa» detailed to net Intrnmh with the New Brunswickl'tilice. His statement was tnkenby acting Lieutenant JosephJardot.

Airs. Kapnn, the mother of the<!'-ail bey. has not yet been told"( her Ron's death, since t>he Unow In the hospltnl with an In-fant son. Her family and pbysl-< ians advise against hreaklng theiraslr news to her. and It Is hot

"T;iirnvn~hc.w"soon »hi> wilt bp irr l l••noiigh to be told of Ihe occurrence.

Hazel Lewis Is AgainReturned to State Home

Illary !•> t!iot!* well ashe city are

In

II»-lir>".v <.'tmi;roi;alion I Ins ovont to bej

',. Slmmenroth." chair-Elks ' Waniliake Com-_.a report oji tho com-

oportod to be a<for tho fund.

"f i C.rovo. I.luilon. on September IS.; All drtall.s were reported in readl-

though, many have alr«-adT madetheir contribution*, there if prom-ise of m^ny more.

for the affair.The coming Elks ' minMrel was

brouKht under dt^cu.'uiun and an! Informal announcement made for

y )Millar. V.ildred U Meinicr. l'aris j torjlion-i by

prommittee. de-

on the team, with the departure jr.f trnlnins; will bo completed thenfrom si'hool of William Bartz. rogu- ami tlie toam win iliej> bo readylar end of last year's team. Kow-i to start into the real bus inessof

h i f hdever. . there U some chanceTSddle .Nraenou.^iToTlio? .s'.r.tiiff JIOF^sioltity for this bertli. will heeligible, _ althoupb previously notg . _ p p yexpected' to be, and thincs may be'pvened. Twi more'Tnen are ex-pected to report, according t o ' t h ecoaches, by next week. ^ They are :Ray snd Tom Pickoris. CharlesSij'nleslock. Mike Tara. Mid In-dellcato and Rus Roarke. There'

i preiiuratirii for a hard season.p—Arrnnunrement—was—again—made-tHi*t the puMie is requested to re-main off the actual playing fielddurinc practice. This will beEcces&ary In order that tb« Aaaoi,*»av j o " through*^its huilness oftraininir without Interrnption. Ifthh K not observed. Mr. Singer de-clared, it will bo necessary, to barobservers

y,fipm the field entirely.-

Moor». l^aae KawuL'be made with tho Roan! of Kduca-Harry Cordon. Joseph Pressman., t inn in rctrard to the use of theWilliam K. Davis, Morris Aucler •buildliiK. The committee Is head-ami John J. Coffiy. '.<-,[ by Alexander^ . McCoy, assist-

npill •in.-rel-iry .-ilulEXEMPT FIREMEN . j Samuel K. Morwn. troa«urer.

The Rahway KxiMiipt Firemen: A iinnplele report of the nationalwill leave tomorrow from their ' mnvpntinn at I/is Ansoles was

l-lUT*—r"-"'—u<4—M:lln " M l 1 |n.-i.i.» i.v r>n«| KTllH'il Kwl^r_g-iL'for Sen' Cirt. This day has been i iam Huff, who was a delegate, toet asi.lr for Firemen's I>ay by.tl ie .^rsslons. Mr. Dun*, who was in

Covi-riior MorR.in i\ lJrs<in. All,charge of the meetlnf; in the ah-»lll 1» at headquarter* som-e of Kxalted Ruler John J

at 12:3* In order tht they mayleave at one o'clock sharp.

Hoffman, announced his intention(Continued on Page Three)

Local Legionnaires WillParade in Elizabeth Fete

Local leslonnalres for the pa-rade a l ' Klliabeth on Saturdayaltrrnoon will Rather at the MooseHall, :!.'> Fulton street, that after-noon at one o'clock for the pur-pose of maklnst tho necessary

reparations for the trip to Klliui-..•th. AccorUiiiK to the olllcors of

Hazel Lewis, ace fourteen. 44IIVIIIR street, who has been knownl-ere for having made Rood her'M-.ipo from the State Home for

Jjirls on two separate previous oc-l l t - a - r th l rdions, i i T i n f o W m a l e r

"me nnd has boon returned to theliome on the action of Judge Fay-etlu N. Talloy in police court OnWednesday night. She was placed

"''>• by Detective. James E. Albertvafter having been found by PatroVmen Robert J. Walker and 'WilliamFlanagan. ~ v •

Hor previous encounter wltn thePolice In this city was a pursuitby one ot Iho patrolmen across^the ronfii of t V hulldtngB'on IrV-ing street, while resfilenta belowtrembled and hoped that the earth-<iuake would pass. She was finally

^faiiKhr'andTTeturncdto the Tren-ton homo frorii which nhe . again'"scaped and made her way to thiscity only.td be returned again.

West End Pharmacy toHandle Free Zoo TicketsThe West End Pharmacy, Inc., o

St. George avenue, has been appointed sole distributor ot frei^ n ^ ^ ^ k t a v e ° n u e e t o C h ^ State Department ot therthooWhn'dr^of S ? clW. The ^ . o n formally go^und

etb. A Kho organization, led by Tax Ue-

;olvrr Martin P. fii-nliiKS. enminander. the Kroup will Ko to KI1/-I-In-th in private cars of the mem-iers and If enough ot those- nuibines are not available, buses willic provided for the overflow.

The salient feature of this city'sAmerican Lt>K<on Post with Its part!n the parade, will be the Ameri-can I.*Elon Band of thirty-fivepieces which U to load the UnionCounty paraders In the grand pro-

ejjalon_Jn_Kiliabeth Saturday nf-ternoon. The RahwayanS" b'amrhas the distinction of leading thehost county paraders. l'araders ofhe U-glon from this county will

j i ! having

NinBYGWH. J. Goodenonth Asserts

Back Pay Dor; Told toTarn Books Over to

New Nan

A discussion of the allesed de-iye,l payment of a bill for salar

jnardiJLthiLjnSic^eSi!0!1' havingdecided upon this course us themost hospitable measure of thehost. Marching at the fore of thissection will be the local baod. ledby Russell Tandy, bandmaster.The bandsmen will wear theirregular uniforms. (

Tho uniforms of t'.io Legion pa•l i d l U k

ot blue suits, black shoes, legioncaps and ash canes. These wornby the entire delegation from thecity of Rahway" are expected tobring the local group out stronglyin the line up In the parade.-Jhe_delegatos which will attendthe entire convention from : thiscity nre: Henry J-. Miller and Mar-tin F. Gettlnpr. their alternateswill be Councilman Ross O: Fowlerand Alfred A. Glroud.

Opening with the pre-conventlonball' on Wednesday evening theeleventh annual conclave of the

The first business session whichall delepate3 and guests attendedwas opened yesterday morning atthe Klks' Hall hy State CommanderHerbert H. Blizzard. The Ladles'Auxiliary convened at the Kllza-beth Cartert^t ^jotel a l the sainttime. The "W-vl S" has been al-loted.l ts own meetliiK pjaco.

Nomination of officers WTIS con-ducted on Thursday nlth the'elec-tion-scheduled for this afternoon.All sessions of the delegates wereaddressed by sonic national per,-Minago, includlnK men active ingovernmental life.

1'robably the most spectacularsicht of the Kiitherlng will be theparade on Saturday in which thou-sands of delegates and guests willmarch In line. • State CommanderBlizzard has been named honorarymarshal:—Bands-from-every-countyIn the State will provide music for:he marchers and banners will pro-laim the designation of each unit.

One o<her colorful feature willbe~the-annual-oompctltlon nn Satiurday of drill teams and band,bugle and drum corps. The com-petitions will be held In thestadium at Warlnanco Park whichhas a seating capacity of manythousands. State trophies will beawarded to the winners. The

i Elizabeth convention, committee

and expenses declared to be owedhim by tho Township Committee,was started with supplementarypointed remarks by Heiiry'J. Ciood-enough, ousted secretary of theBoard of Assessors at the meetingin Clark Township on Tuesdaynight. Goodenough. Whose placewin taken as secretary of theBoard, by Charles H. Brewer, ac-lordins to appointment by theCommittee, asserted that h bill ofJi»2.r.C was owed him. In return,the CnmiittUee divlnrfd that iht-books'bad not as yet been turnedover lo Brewer. Mayor HermanA. Graves .stated Unit Brower baddone this promptly and properly"

i l I i i t h m to

Thirty Rembers—of LocalChurch Lfsve for Fe-

treat at Sooth Branchfor Session

Nearly thirty officers and lead-ers In Second Presbyterian Church

ppreviously In them to

left this afternoon tor a week-emTconference and retreat at Pine Ter-race, near South Branch, N. J., tomake plans for the year's activi-ties. Representatives of practicallyevery church organization and offi-cial board will Bather to view tilework of the whole church and tomake definite plans tor their spe-cific interests.

A larj;e part of the retreat willdeal with the Held of religiouB edu-cation under the direction of 1. E.Jouei . chairman of the committee.Rev. S. I.. Hamilton, formerly gen-eral secretary of the N. J. Co. ofReligious Education, has been se-cured as special speaker in thisWld to advise with t>e committee

previouaiv in KIVIHB iii<.-m i» — *« - — .iooOenough and th,t the latter The-year s program in, the

chool children of the city.tickets will ,l)e distributed', ntoutSb t l v datee

s wiSeptember

_tn hR

distributed- On ,certalnv datee

Intur. the zoo Offl-clal8 wiil arrange for running a

f o f charge, from thehim

Legion formally got _.fillrabeth. . Approximately 3,000delegates and alternates from postsIn nil sections of the state partlcl-

In m

to tie zoo.of the formation of the organize-tiinrin-tals-State.

could do the same in return.A slight delay was called on the

matter of the pfoposed ordinancefor regulation'of aeronautics In thetownship. The delay' was soughtby— the— airport—offlclals_in_ur&er_that a conference might be heldlietore action is taken.

The petition for street lights inGrand and Hallday streets wasia ld -on l the . table in view of the will come in for planning anu ais-tacts presented l r t f l d r i E 6 * e a - m e J t^Mtoiir.. « n d _ l L J i _ e . s ^ e d that

also has provided ror a nuffiWrof monetary prizes. An award hasbeen set. aside for the county beingmost largely represented-in the-pa-rade, while the Ladtes' Auxiliaryalso will preaent Ta prize to thecounty turning out . the largestnumber of members.' These prizesare expected to be hotly contestedbecause ot rivalry, among a num-bor of connttes for next year's con-vention site. They will be largelyrepresented.

Plans have been formulated fothe entertainment of all delegatenn.l Btietts. Free amusement willbe provided at the local theatresand Dreamland Park will throwoperfits «ates to all Legionnaires.Three balls and an elaborate cox-Ing. ctimlVal :.alsp have "been ar.

WOMflN SLIGHTLYI

Head-On CblHsion in High-way Has No Serious

Results

OTHER MISHAPS

Man Crossing St. George Avenue. Is Struck by Machine

Mrs. Catherine Powers, ageforty-two, G3 Magnolia street. New-

Patrolman Robert J: Walker. Mrs.Powers was riding with her daugh-ter, Mrs. Eleanor L. Rusbam, 192Isabella avenue, Newark, the- ma-chine- struck' another.car, driven

cole—;DePaCTlor-£9S—Newart

der and "back, when ne was struckby a machine- operated by JamesG—Bliss, 42-1 Price street, West-hester, Pa., Wednesday night,

S"whihj crossing—St. George—avenue:near the entrance to the UnionCounty Park.

iwas taken to a

residence nearby to await the ar-rival of the police ambulance,driven by Patrolman WilliamChristian:—Harold-A^an Pelt of the-Union County Park police assistedwith the Injured man. He wasneaied—a.1. the Rahwav Hospital by

Dr. F. W. Sell. He was able toreturn to his home after being dis-missed from the hospital follow-ing treatment. . .The injured manwas employed as- .a lsB§t?r"q2 ' u e

Rahway Valley Trunk Sewer whichis now under construction, withpreparations being made on thepipe at a vacant lot along the high-way near Linden where the manworked.

Democratic ClutrfcaysPlans, for-Fall CampaignCouncilmanic candidates for elec

tioTi—in—the—fall—campaign—wore-speakers at the meeting of t h epRahway Democratic Club, on Tues-day night. The candidates, tnclud-•hTg—Pormer-Counoilman-Alfred C.F k fi d Th J

ON RIGHT UNPROFITABLEAppoint Committee for—

Large Fete Next MonthA special committee for enter-

tainment anil Good" and "Welfare-was named on Wedne.sday-niyht althe meeting of the Rabwa'ck Coun-cil, Number 10C, Degree of I'oc;i-hontas. The committee consistsof the following: Mrs. Walter I.Springer, chairman;" .Mrs. WilliamH. Itraniity, MrsL (ieorge Dingfelil,Mrs! Bernbard WimTner. Mrs. I'. II.Peternoii. Mrs. Elmer farlz. Mrs.L. M. Hampton. Mrs. Jolin Jaskiand Mrs. Frank Murray. Thisconrmittt-e will function in carving

Local Court Collects $427In Fines After New Drive_Whh Stress on Illegal

Passing of Traffic

HIT BROOKLYNERS

uui'ilit; plans for LIIH I'H.UUIIHof the Hoard of. Great Chiefs nextmonth.

Three new candidates were Initi-aled~at--Lhe—meeting-.oil—Wednes-day night, which was said to havebeen one of the largest meetingsof the summer, with -tnteresL i-bumi as cridunusually large attendance for thisseason of the year.

The special prize at the meetingwas won by Mrs. C. H. Pete

Drivers' From that City Lead LiBt.of Those~Brouc|ht Before Judge

Tallcy to Hear Charp.cs

The results of the drive madeby- the police...over, the past, week _end we.ro_ser'ii in the. police courtWi'dnr-.sdav_ ni^ln whggi Judge F

,]UiX—lrie:l n m r l y 10l> f i J Q t

for trailic viulations. The motoririts wlio had been summoned toappear Wednesday night were so

Refreshments were served and a; numerous that measures had to bewas enjoyed following Liken to alluw onlv i1

the regular- meeting.

Elks' Clambake,-Outing-Committees Report

in charge of the annual clanilmkej ,._.1 ^ . . . " . ^ * > ! . _ T-» 1 . . . f 1 * ! '

iliose Havingreceived .summonso.; an-oss to theI'ourt room. Th.1 amount c'-Uectedin lines was fJ27.

Til.' drive was contiucted by theIHilii-H, beadi'd by .Police- I'Dnnnisioiier Ha in UL-I U. Lov<- and Preai

"" , e s Tfl^in-nr-Tmr-Safpry-t'o-nncir-WMHia-ni-

^ Y o MElks at a meeting Tuesday

s—for—t>'rea l nunlher ° r i

bein^—r-<°ritiu-

celved and the virtual coinpletionof the general plans. The affair

riKhi andiib.^ tin-

s driving

e the court. Tlie policemen, , . . . , _ i ....... had'ai-teil in the .iTivp includ

nWil on Sunday. MTitumbui j l ,1. ••T|..l|ij, s e r - e i m Ceor-e' Mclli—the Ukrainian C.rovo and 11} . | .: i t , , ,„;,,.„*Na , | ,an p;°ri)er, D

-ariiTelarrangoil by Howard

_,K_._H.i

kirk. His report staled that thispart of ihe program was virtuallyhi readiness,nouneed that

s-1 ».7 "~~* * * -

jiim-1. I'. F. CIos.Kayini'md

Robert J

It has been an-all reservations

"should be made before Septem-

The committee headed byOeorge II. Simmenrnth, generalchairman, with Samuel I!. Morion.

and—WHrltvr—R-.

-. At the meeting of the Lailiea' AidSociety of the Lutheran ChurchWednesday plans wore niade for a

d party to be held at the church'hall in Campbell street on Thurs-day September 19'. A lawn partywill be held on September 2ti atthe home of Mrs. lU-rnian Wolf.T»?, Harrison street. Viiv-president-Mn—W«lf-pr*siid(.Hl-w-i)-li-iIrji^lJeo-Umbpr, secretary, and .Mrs. FredSchmidt, treasurer.. • _ .

em! assembly at the mooting.club will hold its next

inc on Monday night at tlie nowquarters although the . announce-ment-of the place will have to. hiniade_l»?f»ro that time.

theelec

quarters isT h e

anl WVishuupt, r . .1. l'rowlt-y, Jo^ej.h Ityan. Joseph Keliy an.! Sp^.-ial OHieers Saliny and itayr.o.

The following Uruuklyn motorists failed to appear to answeri.liar^i •> uf llttysin^ 111.;—HtHlfe—OH—the riglil ami forfeited ten dollarbail each: Henry Filchette. fiLJefferson avTMiiie; Miisepb C.ilhertl i t s Sixly-M\!b irTePT;—Tli.idduu"P. Kaszalka. 7 W, lhimboldt streetMalculm Mrlvood. 2\- Ainiiy slroeLDavid OiKjliusky, i»3;! i.u-e:m Parkway; Harry i iff.'nkront^, 142Furty-tbird str.-i-t; Hoy Pizzolatti*;:; Stjckboim street.

The f.dlowiim Brooklyn driver1!u't-re tilled live dollars each forpassing on the ri^lu: Arthur L iI'roco, 'IT:! lilcek.-r street; IlarrvSherman, -1M N'.-w Jers .y av-nu."-.-Sam—S«'hi(ii!ii«'li—I •; 7-T—at,—Johii-place; Sam Dshklo. :> Lit l;..rl;awa\avi;iuie; Robert Loiim.. .",i!2. Fo.rtiellistroL'i; Sam (lulilnian. lij:',7 We tThirteenth street; Nick Fumiik, 44-Lou-isu-iU-luu t.;— lUiruld_a Uuilill^J"i Mirilie. uvoiiiie t lined two dollars)

William II. Cramer. .".7"l Fifty-fir t1st root, all of-Brooklyn.

, i r i v 0 1 s forfeited ten(m I 1 0 1 1 . a p p e a r ; l n c e

i

dollars bailto answir

t

tion of ihe newcharre of a committee composed of

?nnincs, fourth ward, and John J. j Joseph Oximin ami President -l-hii I c h s o [ ] ) a s s i l l ! ; 0 I 1 , h o ,.;„!,ritt. Hftli ward, in their talks] .1. Britt. who w a s - m charge of: ,,- <.IG .\nderson avonm

Sam Siahhnaii, \\"i C"U;ate a\nuc; S. I^igau Sterling. II" Ha IFifty-fourth street; Frank WeihJr.. ITM Choi-law p'.ai--; II. I

West Kiul av.-nu

Feaker.. first ward; Thomas J.Loughlin. second ward; KdmundJenn

laid the'w'ay for the discussion nf; Tuesday's meetinu'. Harry C. UolT-plans for the campaign by the gen-1 man was secretary.

M . C A Boys' Secretary^Resigns HuTPlaceHere

•Warren H. Wardle, boys' secre-

tarj'. t n c l o c a I

Vin

Christian Association,mltted his resignation to be effec-tive September 15.

up his duties withCotrhly Association at that timeto be associated with W. L. Dun-can, executive secretary * "

cchoo'l will be presented by MintClark and Mr. Henson, the chapelwork by Rev. D. K. West, the cor-!relation of the women's organiza-tions by Mrs. Wlllard C. Freeman.A program of district social eve-nings isTelnjTsuKgested-by-a-com-

mittee of deacons under the chair-manship of Mrs. Stanly W. Jones.Every phase of the church workwill come in for planning and dls-

county. Mr. Wardle's resignationwill take effect just one year afterhis arrival here to assume chargeof the boys' work In the local as-sociation.

With the Bergen County division.Mr. Wardie will enter into workwhich has always been his hobby,namely, work with boys, specializ-ing ip the organization of Hl-Ygroups, which are purely highschool units, such as was brought

facts preexponse for installation to run Intoa higher figure than the improve-ment would be worth to the town-ship.

Reports were made by Tax Re-ceiver Samuel Flamm and BuildingInspector Chris Paulaen. Thosepreaent at tne meettirg; pTestiied-over by Chairman Herman A.Graves, were Towushlp Clerk Sam-uel- Flamm—and— CommitteemenThomas Thompson and ClarenceD. Knight.

the retreat may set standards andgoa-ls for the whole-year's.work.

The members of the church whore not In attendance ut the re-

treat nre Invited to the meeting ofSaturday evening, at which Mr.Hamilton la to speak and also tojh<>—Sunday activities beginning

Registration headquarters la theWinfleld Scott Hotel.

The city was in holiday attireto greet the visiting • veterans.Colorful decorations marked allthe streets and flags were hung.Mayor John .F. Kenah tendered thefreedom of the cU> to tlie Legion-naires and assured them that hemeant- It rn all senses.

rangedSby theot entertainment

Miss J,iftra Jones of 163 Elm ave-nue spent \ several days this weekwith Missl Natalie Edgar at her

p l l"summer^-cottageBeach.

g-at. -peauvllle

.. ith an early "morning communionservice at 7:4f> o'clock, and Includ-ng the church. serylce at 11

terarBfm~status-here-under his-di-rection.. It will be his duty In thenew position to organize boys'groups and to take under hischarge the direction- ot work to-ward bringing high school boyslTffo"definIttrworking-outfUs- underthe surveillance of the Y. M. C. A.

"Although he has not yet madeany announcement of the exactplace where he' will make his home,he declared yesterday that he ex-pected to live' In Palisades Park.

u Indefinite-as yet, he

oV16clT,"and a resper- service at•t:30 p. m. Arrangements are be-ing made for dinner accommoda-tions for those who come.

The committee In charge of theplans conslstR of Mr. W. W. Henson and Mr. R. E.Templeton.

Registration'tor pupils not Inschool before will be held at allschools on Monday from 10 to 12,according to an announcementmade by Supervising PrlndpaWilliam F. Llttje, today.

Money to loan on bond and mon?age. Citizens' Building & LoanAssociation,-129:131 Inrlng__ntreet.

,ftahway, N. J.—A Jy2Vi»

he HiY Cubthe Boys' Work-Committee of theY. M. C. A. including Charles 11.Harding, chairman; Robert A.

oan -and-\VlUUim_G.,Martin. havespoken of him with considerablepraise for his accomplishments.

•One of the most palpable resultsihown tor Mr. Wardle's" work 'at;he "Y" was "the showing made atlamp Waway'anda this year. Spe-Ial mention In the state bulletin

said.Born In Goshen, N. Y., Mr. War-

die received his early education atthe Boston Latin School and-latereducation at Boston University.He spent most of his lite In Boston. He entered Y. M. C. A. boyswork ten years ago. shortly aftergraduation from the Boston Uni-versity. On September 2 was thetenth anniversary of his entry intothis field, during which time he haibeen an active influence in thretseparate localities. First he walocated In Cambridge, Mass., theiIn Auburn, Me., and finally camhero. "In, testimony to his worlwith the boys here, Mr. Wardle recelved a letter ot recommendationfrom Eugene G. Stneathers, prlnclpal o f j h e highjschooU commending him forhls work In Se/veTdpins

WARREN H. WARDLEhe Hi-Y Club here. Members of

Fifteenth, stivr . ikm ' l eagueYork City. •

The'following other drivers werefined five dollars for passing onthe right: Edward .1. Srline'idir1~>'Z Myrtle avenue. irviniM.in; (!> >E. Stravhan. -\'l Keai'uy avelill

• Irvin^to'.i: Knianut-'l Senate, ut s1 Buff.ilo avenue". New York CH\.Harry Hegal. 1 : '" I'ost avenue, N \s

York City: Manuel . Kiiiero. 1West 12'.lth.slro..-t. New York Cit\

'Si>liav.l'aik.'vitz. l"'l\ FiinUay a\iiiue. New York Ciiy: ("osinlu I!;n;ird<>. K:!sii.-!li.>-*ii; . Hoy A l ! ui 2SU Washington SM t. Belluvill! Edgar C. Broushton. • I'umpt n' roail. Patersou; JaMi.-s Cos^rmr1 l."i!i Johnson avenue'. Tcaneck: Benjamin Few. 7:'. Elm sir. etj Keiiniy; C.ranville II. JOIIIMOU. i l' l)elav::n avenue, Newark; V. 11 1!Cluercio, "ilti Ninth Seventh s t r u t

Nfv.-ark. " • •The fo'.lowinir forfeited t.-n dol

Iars bail for failure to appear i ncharRea...Qt .iiassiiig im_J he i riyhtHerman A. Willi.ims,"7T Ou\ sir tNew Rochelle. N. Y.; Albert TBragg. Belmay road. Scarsdab;. NY; Charles" ' Weisliu, ""042 Clntnfield road. Woodmere, L. 1.; JumeW._ NlcCoiK-bie, 1?>4-11 . Ninon

"seventh. aveiiue7~n!t-lminnrt~IIil!7 N.Y.; Joseph N. VolVe. .",:! Humtltimstreet. Bridgeport. Conn.

Otlior drivers who wer» finedfive dollars for passing traffic on

right were; Joseph I.asko, 122

was made tsr tlm number ufwhich the Railway "Y" senl to theY. M. C. A. camp at Rndover. S.J Twenty-elghu..boys.._allended.he' camp this past year, due prin-cipally to the efforts of Mr. Wardlein arousing their interest.

In leaving, Mr. V.'ardle statedthat he bad enjoyed inestimablyhis year of work here. SpeakingInformally to the representative otthe Record, Mr. Wardle told ot thedifferent types of boys with whomhe had worked, both here and elsewhere. "There are the tough onesthe bad ones, tho mischievou;-ones, the sissies and the well-liehaved but vigorous ones," bo declarcd, "but always they are boys,and real boys, too. That is why1 can't help but Btick U> my work"Wllll" tt0y3.";~:--:•:--•-—-..-.--•—ir ~ ~ —

West lT'.Mh street,4.

Bronx, N. Y.;si roe

Ironx. N. Y.; Ccorge Karkinskl,2"i Russell stive!. Summit: HarryBass.-jfil1* Wauh. iKi ie road . I'ortRichmond, "N" Y.": "Kred '"Bura'Ui.""72!i lirdnilway. \Vest Now -York;Emma Milbert, 7144 Ueatrlci.- place.Maspeth. I,. I.; A. Ker"' ' i li Simon.

West . Kighty.fmirtli s trct t ,New Yuri; City: Norman K. Schra-iler. WirUf Nilieiy-tHili avenue.,Richmond' I'lill.'N. Y.: .lohn H. Bos-tcick. 7 HlKhl.iiid terrace. Veroni;Barney A. Trackenbun,'. r.S:! SouthSeVciueouth sin1.'!. Newark; Car-mi 1" Horatio. ^:!7 WiHidbridS'" ave-p. 11.'. New HruiliWii-!;.* (Continued on Pagt Three)

Sate Deposit Boxee from 13 to(25 a ve.ir. Rauwtty N&tloaal

"