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PAGE EIGHT rOESDAYrNOVEMBER-18~1937 '— THE RAHWAY

The Rahway Recordestablished 1823

1470 Broad Street Rahway, N»w3et«a>

3. R. Marple.Walter »*• MarbleHoward .C. Woodruff

. _ Publisher.Business Manaret

_ ......Editor

This newspaper was founded and is maintainedupon the principal of a clear, concise and unbiasedpresentation of all the interesting news of the com-munity, and upon the basis of a progressive editorialpolicy.

Published Tuesday Noons and Friday Moraines

We find in the Tribune of Monday thefollowing article; Last Friday evening, Jere.Johnson, Jr., the well known real estatebroker, formerly of Rahway, tendered a re-ception to a number of his business friendsat his residence.

St. Paul's Episcopal Church" is now un-dergoing a thorough overhauling and isbeing fitted with modern conveniences.

Tuesday. November 1G, 1931

^course.

OBSEKVES AN ANNIVERSARYSt. Mary's Alumni Association is observ-

ing its 25th anniversary this month. Theorganization, composed of graduates of St.Mary's tine scnooi, thus'aTlUlus a leund of

§|2|foea&ori;)|&?7

oemg the unly almuiii oi ganization in—the-city's history which has remained active forsuch a long period.

by this organization

' heighbors ixlotr

mm--why_they

as ioolish f(Airnte those J | |.the rout of ' j.|lnf the teane, viatiott. eat if

The ttijta»rp alonfe

p£ the crec' here after I

gets and iijSng staff te

lftTKSuffice it tt

-reverses-W-which wou

pis one which could well be followed by Rah-way High School where there is now talkbut little real action toward formation of ahigh school alumni body.

~ St7~Mary'&extremely active during these 25 years.Dramatic productions for the enjoyment ofthe general public have been regularly pre-sented. Each year, the association raisesfunds_which give the 600 pupils of the schoolan enjoyable outing.

Dances, meetings and entertainmentswhich provide a large majority of thegraduates with wholesome recreation have

;3cs$t. at his;}squad eacljSwhicrtis &|Straining arj

Sjoiffwjthat^; ',s<ekii him w

ilime assist;feafiway h

f-fco'achihg ti_

.Krameap •;.y-jgilti(ie and | | | | - :

frs Dec.;tlie\;>gutsgame.^school, citj

been regularly staged. The church's nobletask of maintaining a parish school whichhas no peer in the state has been aidedgreatly by the active L'U-uperaUuu of thi3-group. - . - . . .

The interest in the organization wasshown at last week's anniversary dinnerwhich attracted members from points manymiles from Rahway. The organization isfilling a distinct need in the lives of many ofthe graduates who, unable to attend college,are able to affiliate themselves with aworthwhile local group, find enjoyment Bndat the same time do a real service to theparish and community.

The many public high school graduateswho do not attend college could be p«>videdwith similar advantages if there was a highschool alumni body.

St. Mary's Alumni Association has seta record which may justly be lauded andhas maintained an organization which is adistinct credit to Rahway. It is 4' Measuretn_r-anpratiiiatp this finf group TipOn thecompletion of its first quarter of a centuryof activity and service.

^score thehe-bi

jirig a.-:trliimpK s\can't put:Fiaricis.drilling to.iheir

; plays foot]

. - The -^g,.-,

rss». of tft'is'very yad,J|ffithe best in | j | |we .saw sstyied sta

..because:most of tri'

• j ime SaRutgers si

"KiatefiaTLehighthis year;iem looks

.• |jers last:systom' a'31, '32 atWith qua

•jiis scalp;

HIGH COST OK LIVING —IS LEADING PUBLIC PROBLEM

Writing in the New Republic, JonathonMitchell observes: "Except for war andpeace, the High Cost of "Living Is "now phaps the livelist issue before the country."

To anyone who has watched legislativedevelopments during the past two or threeyears, the present situation is not surpris-ing. About forty states have passed lawspprmittirrft- price-fixing of trade-m&rkedproducts by. manufacturers. The FederalGovernment has approved this policythrough the Robinson-Patman Act, has out-lawed various established merchandisingand distribution practices which tended toreduce overhead and the cost spread be-tween producer and consumer.

In other words, we have steadily jacked•up prices by law, until they are becomingclear out of line with the earnings of thepeople. No, wonder the High Cost of l iv ing

—hpg jiimporfetn tVyt> frnnt rank of public prob-lems.

THE PROFITS TAX ANDBUSINESS ACTIVITY

Reports of the President's press confer-ence quote him as saying that it is moreimportant to raise the purchasing power of•'the lower one-third of the American peo-ple" than to revise the undistributed profitstax. No one would question the wisdom "Ofthis choice if the two alternatives were mu-

of Estirmany ofchool-boj

possible.schoolsmembers)!

v keep theeVery yeaappropris'so tnany *for featAnd the

tually exclusive.•But the fact of the matter is that revi-

sion of the profits tax is now being urged~primarny~orn.he—ground—that—it—would-er-ease bu&iness^-atetivitj —And—increasedbusiness activity, accompanied by greaterindustrial production, means larger pur-chasing power for all sections of the Am-erican public.—N. Y. Times.

Ihe scrapboolcHistory of Rnhwtty Front-Record Piles

65 Years AgoFrom-Thc Advocate and Times,. November SO, IBM

A resolution was introduced into Com-won Council last--night, reducing the sal-aries of the Water Commissioners fcron-

Kefi»7'tnTs"'aeHon~wouia save the1*1.8*0.

N Railway 30 Years.AgoProm The JJnlon Democrat, November 21, 1007

Miss Cora Rigby of New York, editor of"Fluffy Ruffles'1 of the New York Herald,was the over-SiMwlay guest of Mrs. JohnBelmer. \ .

Sun "shining in Rahway, snow falling inWestfield, today. Awful cold places thatWestfield. come to Rahwa^y

Dr. F. Ward Langstroth of 16697th street, son of Water CommissionerW. Langstroth of this city.is givehsthe creditby the New York papers of foiling a^suicide '^aTty~SattnT3ayTnoriting:—:—^^——^" "

Rahway 15 Years AgoProm The Rahway Record. November .16, 1922

Kir", hplipypfl to h a v e s tarted fromspontaneous combustion, broke outsealed freight car on the siding of the RoyalManufacturing Company in East Grandstreet Tuesday night and gave the fire de-partments a long, hard battle before it wasextinguished. Damage was placed by anofficial of the company at $3,500.-

Meeting with President Russell Ludlowat his Seminary avenue home, the execu1

ive committee of the Alumni of the Rah-way High School last evening made plansor activities during the coming winter.

Permanent—r" -Q°r>iT"t'"" -p lans nf

The Curse of Progress

THIS S-SMOKIUG SfeSO SIMPLE WHfeW TUW

GIRL IKJ TME M-MOV/lfeSOlD IT-- BUT- OiiOU

<T S-SOOT <OP MAKESM6 PEEL F-MMUT--

OH-H-U-- / *

Meade and Sergi. Shqith? The puljllc paidgood money-for the woVk of these two inves-tigators. Aren't their findings going to beconsidered?" What aboutMayor Barger'sown statements that the cityxwas going to

thp kconrl gnmp of the COPS t o a police trainingKiwanis Club weje-.made..-jduring_^.lunch--jaghooj? . J*hat was good ballyhoo for Bargereon meeting in Cross Keys Inn Wednesday. | and the suggestions were good ones\whiel

Why

is to be filled by examination open toregular members of the department or">>x-amination of superior officers alone. Itmust also be decided whether the job isgoing to be filled by promotion. There arearguments on both sides but the-Civil-Ser-

Kcep Skin Glean toPrevent Acne IsAdvice to tbe YoungLocal Treatment Is Beet,Say the Dermatologists

Chicago. — For acne—-theadolescent's complaint-^ocaLLskin cleanliness brings thebest results.

That improperly functioning en-docrine elands are probably renpoiwsponsiblo for acne. • medical >*•search examiners believe. But. noKlandular substance found Is *Houahbetter -Ulan local treatment Jo ju»>tlfy the expense and eHort'ot Itsadministration.

•Thirty-nlna itudents at .the Uni-versity of 4owo have recently, been' ifi» »« •• part nt n »r;l>n-

tlttc eiiperlment. Dr. Grace & WU-llams, medical adviser

Ruben Nomland. profes>sor of dermatology at the unlve?*

, report their observations onn«l nf that

American Medical Association.With evidence pointing to a defi-

ciency of «es hormone In acne pa-tienu. the lown physicians beguntheir study. They took twenty-e:

Rahway 5 Years AgoProm The Rahway Record, November 18, 1932

Public services performed here by Rah-way chapter, American Red Cross, as spe-cific reasons for the existence of the or-ganization, were pointed out today by Su-perintendent of Schools Arthur ~L. Perry,chairman of the local Red Cross drive.

Members of the Rahway high schoolband of 35 pieces will transgress from theactual to the ethereal next Tuesday eveningwhen they will be heard over a coast-to-coast radio hook-up from the NationalBroadcasting Company. -,

Methods of combating the small scar.-,et fever epidemic among school children

of Rnhwav were studied by members of

should have been carried out.they?

Barger and his supporters may thinkthey have reorganized the police de-partment but other folks think different-ly. The department won't be organizeduntil a permanent chief is named. Thisstatement is so simple Tf seems foolishto cite it for full-grown, supposedlyclear-thinking, officials. By their re-marks in the election "newspaper,"(hey indicate that they consider the de-partment organized.

Why haapltactipn,been teken tojiameTi

the Board of Education last evening.

just between youby ding

(Continued from Page Onel

chief under Civil Service instead of keepingPujaphjt_(a---patrolman who had neverserved as an officer betore taking over MeIntyre's job) in an acting capacity? Whywere Barger,Tony Boresch and the other po-

go flVlViOUS tODunphy's salary? The acting, chief's jobsis now one of the easiest in the city. Dunphy

banker's-drawshours.

salary enjoys

Just how the Barger-boys can claim"reorganization of police department" andkeep a straight face, is hard to understand.Last year when Civil Service was presentedfor approval of the electorate, jt was said^ a t the filling of the chief's job would beone>^f the first functions of Civil Servicehere. Rahway taxpayers had been sockedfor the cost of the police investigation andthey were .hoping that this heavy expendi-ture would result in police reorganization.The public approved Civil Service by anoverwhelming majority. I don't recall Bar-ger and his cohorts declaring themselves infavor of the merit system and I'd venture to jsay that most of those votes against Civil-Serviee-were-east-by-folks-who-disapprovedof the merit system becaus^ it was urgedstrongly by a Republican, Councilman JimPlunkett. -_

I don't blame him for acceptihg thissoft berth at that-high, rate pf_pay.;^-won-der if he is chuckling to himself" over-thewhole thing? I know I would if I ever hadthe opportunity to dp the job he now has.

Although the public gave the Bar-ger administration a mandate to getbusy and reorganize the police depart-ment, what has been done? Yes, aradio system has been installed, somenew j-notor-cquipment hns been bought,n fW filinp rnhinets have been put inthe detective bureau, Percy Paulsenhas been made a patrolman, Chief Mc-Intyrc has stepped down to a serg-

duty exclusively, two patrolmen, havebeen put in charge of trie detectivebureau ami Acting Chief Dunphy's sal-ary has been raised from $2,300 to $3,-500 per year, tot what, nobody seems to

' k n o w . '.'.'•••••-.••. '• y ".;

_ Art ordinance creating a detectivebureau has h_een_adopted. Even the policecommittee has indicated it feels that thisordinance must be amended. Nothing hasbeen done to put the ordinance into effect."But-what about naming a. permanent .chief?What about-itivolclng the Civil Sevice rules,fTpfhrinriprt by the publie at the polls, for theselection ef a peTfTnaTfeHtT:h!ef?~Wrrat-ab»ut-|all those recommendations made by Leo

There was no delay in giving Dun-phy a boost in pay but whatTtbriut-Spe^-cial Officer diet Smith who was sup-posed to be raised to the patrolman'srank when Percy Paulsen was ad-

. van'ced? Smith is doing a fine job onthe most dangerous shift of the depart-ment and is still forced to do a patroj^man's job at about half the salary a pa-trolman gets. - Councilman Jim-Patten, -an able lawyer, makes the followingstatement regarding delay in police re-organization: "The city of Rahway inthe past has been noted for its ability—to get mixed up in legal entanglements.

- It is important that every legal point besettled before final action is taken."Patten, by this statement, shows he ap-parently doesn't think police reorganiz-ation is completed, even though thosewho issued the ""newspaper" evidently

• claim trie job is .done.

vice Commission is the one body which candecide the matter.

Maybe the politicians would like tohave the full say so that they can pick arubber stamp chief as has been done onother occasions. Maybe that's thecaifcje of the delay. At any rate, it ap-pears ^hat Mayor Barger, who startedout in ah. impulsive manner to reorgan-ize the police department, has his bellyfull of the whole thing. He certainlyis breaking no^spced records in finish-ing this job (which is far from finished,claims to the contrary) and the police

^committee is also giVing; a swell imi-tation of three snails taking their time.

I wonder if the politicians have dis-covered that the job must be given to a cer- ! the face for five minute*, thro 'ap-

nineteen years.Of these eleven had severe, twentymoderately severe, and eight mildacne.Harmeae Treatment Met ESecUve.

All thirty-nine students were askedto £lve meticulous attenUon to de-tolls in the care and treatment oftheir skin. In addition, twenty ofthem were treated with sex hor-mones, while the remaining nine-teen were also given Injections butthe Injections were merely sterilewater. The students did not knowwhich were getting .hormone sub-stance and which were getting wa-Tetv

TAofih*Town,TODAY'S QUESTION:

are-Siayor Bareer and the tcommittee going to docompleting reorganization iKpolice department which jjvftest taxpayers a pretty vimZIs' still not: completed, "itii3

B fact-thatr It-wasIn X8S5J

The police commlttcs's |drive on overtime

from parldne i s front of Usof business till day now thujpolice ' have dlscontlsued gdrive, has been forced to f

to park someplace else so!can get to his-tavern.

Jusf. before election, then

mokes aa Impression on Use»era. or Is supposed to.the work on East Cherry (near Esterbroolc avenue _help much. A bakery irucitInto tbe road tip to the aufcsturday marnlne and had to 1towed out. Tills: section ol (street reminds war vetettajthe battlefields full of shell t 'Maybe some day John :and bis street commiltee win*Walter Uatthews to JU the sMatthews would certainly totJob In fine style If he cot On tthorlty to do the wort. | |

Treatment went on far .from four"to~~»CnrtonUui wilh 85-pet—cent-cfthose given the horraon* substanca-showing moderate to marked im-provement and 78 per..cent of thecontrol group * given sleril* watershowing the some decree of lm>provement. •

The Xoora' doctors concluded attbe end of the experiment that •deficiency of the pltultary-llke hor-mone is not an important factor Incausing acne and that the localtreatment U still the best bet torcontrolling acne.

Here are the instructions for localtreatment of acne given to most ofthe students: •

Stop all picking and squeezing.Discontinue tbe use ot all cosmeticcreams. Wash with-soap and wa-

of

Rahway veterans

they handled the Armistice 1programs here. For the fts(|time la years. Armisticewas fittingly observed vi&;jlame number of persons ipating.

Why doesa't Common ipuj" the' detective bureaunance Into effect? The iIns body could do nothing tthan n i n e Gene McMabsaiJohnny Klesecker to thrtt JThis pair has been worlds* i!and night for the past tvo 3dolae a. flue Job of love 'The Records show that ths* s

nongreasy almost to -the pointscaling. Eat a diet low In

blackheads by placing hot toweU on

tain individual and, because they don't likethat individual, they are holding the wholething up so that Dunphy, who is apparentlytheir—choice; will—automatically—becomechief after holding the temporary job forthree years? This would be a swell way tochastise the public for demanding Civil Ser-vice and would also* be a fine way for Bar-geirand his boys t6 commit political suicide.The police: committee is apparently stalledon the whole thing. Maybe'"the;memhersshould give the whole matter up as a badjob. and turn the task over to men like Jim

aren't afraid of distastful tasks and whoknow what it is all about. If Barger is fedup, why doesn't he come out and say so?Why doesn't he tell the public why the CivilService Commission hasn't been masked toconduct an examination or promotion test?

The city officials have put in a Busyyear and now have a brief respite bfe-fore the busy Months of budget timerolls around. Now is the time to settle

what it wants, a police department re-organized under Civil Service rules.

a win ut 3j y gresorcinol in cold cream to the faceand again applying hot towels forBve minutes. - The blackheads arethen squeezed-out with a comedonremover, the.lace ldwater, and hajnamelis

coldwater ap-water, and aj t p

plied. Apply a prescrlbedToUon two'-Mme*=»-«>ay.. Avoliilurec

salt. Shampoo. Uw hair twiceweek. '"

Psychic Suicide IsOften Noted AmongPrimitive Peoples

Washington.—To-bring ,ondeath by wishing to die is sci-entifically recognized as apossibility. Although the re-centcomajQf_McsJJlelen_WillsLove, condemned murderess,might be a manifestationbrought on by the shock ofthe trial and conviction, it \.considered within thp r^ulmof possibility that s'.ie mightcommit suicide by this means.

Psychic »"*r.ug. the term gIven,by

eightand then psTsame

day. fihave been ea ealli 24 hounida.v arid have received aa ithan the patrolaen get lor can important but much less Houa Job than that done by Sseeker »ad ttfeMabon. Now (

cllytiW nw nrrilnanceigive these two often tfieji

motion-they-.deserve. whjLl*the law put Into action?

•Poo bad Raliwwr Isn't deaf*the shore. A R a m w laiaj

(was—looklisB—around -foiclams for, fritters earlymoraine •wouldn't, haveeneed ftU tho trouble be did USshore had been closer to the t

- Bnad. A« 8UK ofBread, to some I im> oraactk"j|

ona of. lhe-mo;t- ancient b?_- •Jload. In the Old Testament ttSare numerous r'-fcre^ccs t» * |"staff of llf«." r-'- ard

stroff

r r o t C j r n . « K |r.-." etc . , and Swift's ' * « •" speaks of brctd si HI;

"Teant see whereUie -city woula_ be run-uingtanglements-bjraoTng something, to narrjo apermanent chief. This job must be filledaccording to Civil Service rules. It is a

This body will determine whether the job

Instead of taking steps, how*—"jr slow,to build up a department arA then turn itover to a chief, -why c " ' t steps betakfin-nbw to name a chi^'? Thatls-the^fiuestion.which"'the^ publi£u-wsrit§~"answered. If ..the

mittee can't handle the situation,why r<pt resign? If Barger-has finally-comet*" TPfllizp t.b^t h** Viag Viit.tpn r>ff n bite largerthan he can chew, why doesn't he.ask theCivil Service Commission to come in andapply its rules for naming a chief? Thepublic has demanded enactment—of-^the-merit system and everyHelay tends to snubthese public demands. •""" ••" " ,

ADVERTISING ALONE DOES NOT SPELL SUCCESS BUT:

Not One Consistent Rahway RecordAdvertiser Has Quit Business or

U=ailed-in-theJ?AST_5-YEARS:

psyclil-'-y u> such voluntary aeauiby wisn. is' said to be fairly com-mon among primitive peoples. 'Re-ports vouched for by noted explor-ers and practicing physicians showthat many such pebple^when the^make up thelrjninda-WcneT aetualc

Jy^doJalHITand perish. The Illness"seldom lasts long.: death soon foVlows.-ll is" not preceded by a coma.

' Twa Cases ta Clvllbtatlaa.Among civilized people having a

much stronger attachment to life

are very rare and may take monthsor years tq, accomplish. One casereported by Dr; A. A. Brill. NewYork psychiatrist. In an address oathis subject before tRe AmericanAssociation for the Advancement of

^ l fcovered that her .husband was unfaithful to her.- Although she told aeon« of her discovery, the loft In*terestla life and was sure the woulddie because no. one loved or wantedher. Sor months she remained Indif-ferent to efforts of her physician tohelp her. ¥hen she died.

Another of Dr. Brill's patients ap-pjtrehtly; died more quickly, how-ever. After the death of his mother,upon whom he .was abnormally de-pendent, he said: "Some day I'llJust tall asleep." Physical examina-tion showed that he was In psrteethealth, but on* snornlag hisiound'hlm dead.

-1Tfia~»i5KIn»> ViewJud Tunklnl wyiJiB-doetn't ear*J^_>^JBaBaC»_h»_enly

Wtsh«v a few bi hli er»dllar» (altlh« iuw* wiy ibaul It'

we DOALL KINDS

PRIN;' Card*. tiejteH,

pe«rd>,

HHIIHJ -eitdi. ;

Main bUck and wM»»er ealor work.

NO SOB SOO• -NONE^ioo'lAEOE"

WJ0 BROAD

REDCRDBBThe Rahway Record

>^rCT~T-HE PAST iS GONE O WE FACE 7TQ - D A.V T ?t REDCROOBBVOL. 115, NO. 1021 Published ¥n«ul»y Nooiu and Friday Msmlngi RAHWAY, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .19, 1937 Six Cents a Week Delivered by Canter PRICE THREE CENTS

$141,000 Cash

•fillS

National Bank And Savings InstitutionPaying Out $25,000 More Than Wa*

Received Last Year

Much Will Go To Rahway MerchantsMore than 3,000 Rahway residents will have receives

a total of $141,000 by next Wednesday night. This amountcomes to them from the Christmas clubs which have beenoperated-by the Rahway National Bank and the

d h A

CAN THE KILLING OFTICKETS BE STOPPED?

Savings Institution during-the past year. Approximately1,600 members of the Savings Institution Christmas Clubreceived checks for a total of $66,000 this week. Next Wed-nesday, cheeksefor approximately $75,000 will go to about1,500 Rahway National Bank Christmas: Club members.

. Practically all Christmas cjjtib members will convert theirchecks inl6 gash Which will go iutu circulation in a variety

ways, SoTrVft Of it will go bac-k to the banks and be pl&eedinto savings accounts.

The Rahway T*ust Company*operates no Christmas club butdoes have an Opportunity Clubplan which Is carried on through-out-the year. These plans maturethroughout the year. '

Sow* fer Taxes :The Rahway National Sank,

Christinas Club Is paying out ap- •proxlmately 420,000 more tills yearthan In 1038 while the Savings In- :sututlon Is paying out about $5,000 jmore to about 100 more members.Both banks report, more members,and an increase hi larger sub-,scrtberu during tlnls year. |

White much of the money re- IIceived by the more than S.000Imembers WUI be.spent with .local,

KeWttSTaBd New York

Will Be Honoredr

"l"Matthew R. Daly of

state president of the AncientOrder of Hibernians, will betbe iruest at a. testimonial din-ner in his Honor at the PitiesSunday.

Red Cross RollCall Lagging;Ends Thursday

Rahwai) Has Waited 2 YearsEight Months And 23 DaysFor Revised Police Dept.Council's' Aetkm'To "Sponsor-Investigation: Neara 3rd

Anniversary; lob Still Incomplete .Just two years, eight months and 23 days- ago "today,

Common Council voted'tu uuudiact an investigation of tinpolice department. — "-~"'""" It was xm February 27, 1935 that the governing bodyauthorized the-investigation which was to result in reorgan-

Railway taxpayers have waited since that date for'ayor Barger and the police committee to attain the resu!%

of the investigation—reorganization of the police depart-ment.

The-veters-mero than a

"Urges Co-operation -

(Jut

Is It possible to stop thepractice of kllline tickets?Can polities and police af-fairs be divorced?

Dine thinks so and tellshow this can be done in his"Just Between You and Me"column In today's Record.Read his comments and noteUs challenge. Ding Is not anofficial spokesman for TheRecord and we dp not alwayssanction what he writes. To-day, however. The Record

rules at the disposal of Barger and the police committeeto further aid the officials in the naming of a permanentchief.

Today the police department has not been reorgan-ized and is still headed by a temporary chief. It has beenmonths since officials have publicly said anything abouttheir' plans to "give Rahway a reorganized police 'deparf-|ment.

Is it any wonder that the public is beginning to ask whathas become of the police reorganization plans which theofficials are supposed to-be carrying out? Is it any mys-tery why taxpayers are beginning to think that perhaps the I

inn wag a gtnpiH mistaltp, in view of j

Councilman Leoiiard ofpolice committee who thisweek urged public co-opera-tion In maklne prompt reportsto the police of motorists an*noy.ing women on city streetsin order that those responsiblefor these annoyances may beapprehended.

believes that Ding's ._ r._.tlasi abent tbe formation of a

trchTanbr-for-tairlstnias Lshon-j - non-partisan police -i

I ping, much of tl wul find Its wayInto the Glfs Hsul to 'be appjied to

will buy edai-

Itheir funds while still others willpay Interest on mortgages Onproperty they "we buying.

Bays' Aste Ueeuses

sion Is a food one and weagree with him that this

p-woald-be-ol •*iii»

Funds Are Needed ForCity Work

The annual Red Cross roll callnow under way here Is lagging,

j workers reported yesterday.j_"What, are you back here formoney again?" is a common

I question being asked workersI when they make their calls from• house to house. -v

Rahway Chapter, AmericanRed Cross, points out that while

| it Is true that local residentsI have been asked to donate oncethis year (during the flood re-lief drive) that this money wentout of town. On the other hand,ot the memberships received dur-ing the present roll -call, all butSO cents from each membershipremains- m -Rahway where 4t-&spent for local needs.

The present roll call will end

police department?tacomplele the reorganization of the}

Veterans Offer TeAid Policemen InNahhinp; Annoyers

Dunphy Back On Job; SlapsNew Orders On Reporters

j Leonard Says Prompt Re-porting Will Aid

-Cops

He Must Paps On All Re-leases,-He Tells His

Subordinates

JOIN NOW!

Returning to work yesterdayafter d brief vacation. ActingPolice Chief Dunphy Issued or-ders that all police news for pub-lication must be released throughhis office. Under the new rules,deslcmen are not authorized toaillQW, ..anyone, even police offi-cers, to mount the-stairs whichlead to the chiefs office, detec-tlve bureau and police court

Many ox tne youuuer savers vno r•save 25 and 58 cents per week will[Ipurehase driver's "licenses and i

utor-

Djir ScclcfiV lay S.UI |T- a v e r n

record bureau, unless-they first{notify Dunphy and ascertainwhat their business is.

It was not determined whether

Mulvey-Ditmars Post, V. F. W..this week ottered its services toCommon Council to aid police inapprehension of motorists whohave been molesting girls and

Dettnqueiicy ToBe Xocal TopicMonday NightParent-Teaeher Association Groups--1-n-vite-

PnVtlip To Cleveland SchoolMeeting

is To Be Principal SpeakerJuvenile delinquency, a subject which is being given

more and more consideration in Rahway as the'gravity ofthe problem is realized, will be the subject of a citizens'meeting to be held in Grover CWrlnnd School auditoriumMonday beginning at 8 P. M. Th< I'.u-ent-Teacher Associa-jtton-grovtps-e{-t-he-&i-ty-have-co-u^u..jted in sponsorship of—this meeting to which the public in invited. Dr. Thomas W.

|-Hopkins, assistant superintendent of Jersey City schoolsand a former pupil of Superintendent Arthur L. Perry ofRahway, will be the principal speaker.

rONSTITTJTION ESSAYS

this means reporters. can only jBret news during the day hours a^lnewhen Dunphy Is present. If this j Councilman Leonard of the po-1s so, It will work another handl-| uCe committee, speakdne beforecap upon reporters who daily i the Rahway Democratic Club thiscall at headquarters not only week, urged "the public towhen Dunphy Is on duty but, promptiy report to police allmany times make the rounds be- j cases of persons being annoyedfore he arrives and after he has|On the streets. With radio atleft. [their service, police can usually

"The reason for the sudden apprehend the guilty persons ifpress ban is unknown and was the alarm is given Immediately,not explained by the acting chief.' he said.Peculiarly, the order was notiBiven until after The Record of j TJrieHiDloved Census•niMrtav criticised the city's ,,„., unemployed c e n s u slay'ln namlngTa permanent chief, j Cards Distributed"

The Record's comment was notContinued on Page-Eight

License

IMany of the checks paid by the|Rahwny S»via«ir Institution havej

| local s t o r e s . 'Both banks are now accepting

nents to new Christmas clubIplons which will open next month.

IHrj—Transfer uf tlie liquor license-| now held by Michael Connors for

: _ this Monroe street tavern to Sam-Will Be Staged In ueio. Bair will be up for

Cleveland School Be-, sinning At 8

"NothingJames Montgomery's three-act

Tut^rcular^ts^rschoolcmi-^oTSTdi-". was-presentetl "by-flie

hearing before the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic BeverageControl in City Hall a week from

| tonight. At that .time, .chargesBut The Truth." • that Wesley Dallas' Union place

TO STAB? TESTStavern sold liquor to minors will

be heard.

|dren"wiu"start November30. Dr. 'seniors of Rahway High School Q , -p2. W. laaneer president of tbe; aj, „ matinee yestej^ay and will • 1 ax Sale UateBoard of Health, announced dur- b e presented-again tonight for the ^ e t g y p o xi i this week's meeting. An hi-, .,_ ,_ „ -*-.i,j,,.,i<.,,rt iOrover

tp-vIported by Health Officer Wil-

Hams in his monthly report.

p . M.by Tax Receiver

for December 14. The'smallest number'of properties to

just betioeen »

ou ajrtd me: hy dxng

of

r*nect tne . .BT the opfnloi

TIM niatertal eentsJnsi In this• ima u tbe fMBlt of thoug"

—._ tnmuleatian on the rthe writertime n«of thsor the.I

» «on-par-.ttsaa police catumlstlon."

The' ab»ve . quotation Istaken, froBS U»e snasUiead ofThe __Beogra,iJhat _Wt ofprinted matter contaiilea SIhe—head—&t-4ia

loach.The high sch6ol c

rccted.by Melvm Virovlde music.

offered at St. Mary's Church t o - | ^ M ; rmorrow for Mrs. Vincent Williams, meeting last night.18, of 1394 Bryant street. Mrs.Williams.' the former Miss AnnaSleyins,-was a native-of ElizabethLncLhadJlyed here about 16 years.'

paee. r o m a U o n of «uch »coinmlisloB was srdvocate*In The vLeeatA during, theearly days af the police In-,v e t i t t e r t i « f t e l t h go»d

- -raemeriw-^iill-ieo«I13fc«.».e _days. The Reeard still favomf t l af «udh a croup.

Csuabllmkn Jf6hn I.. Mar-key, whoa be was chatrinanof the s»Uoe eantMlttee,«pok«s dttrlttK the YoutJ* Be-BublieaH's erlme ebntefetmeand arred iforht&Uftn of suefia nan-p&filBitti itronp. I haveadvocated formation of sueha commission several tlm»»before. 1 -urked -^the-_elty_fathers to form suoh a srfoun.but, Respite Hie fact thatMat-key *u«*sled li when >>•

J l t h A * e B j

_(CqntlnusdLon p&S«JL sae

^if^li^lSS^SiSbl

An Open Letter To ThePolice Commtttee~

There is ho longer any necessity of investigating Sum-

DUB ON DECEMBER 17

Entrants in the Constitutionessay contest betas: spon-sored by The Record for theRahway SesQuicentennialCommittee arc warned thatthe date of submitting essaysfor judGTincr. December 17, israpidly approaching.

There are two cash prizesfor winners in this contest,one of $10 for first and an-other of $5 for second. De-tails of the contest areprinted on page 8 of TheRecord today. Any other in-formation regarding the con-test may be had from How-ard C. Woodruff, editor ofThe Record, Rahway 7-0G0b.

Elks Will SaveCity Christmas

He is the head ot the JuvenileI delinquency program in Jerseyi City wlieie in eat progi ess-has-been—' made in this work. "Preventionof Juvenile Delinquency" will bohis subject.

Musical FeaturesMayor Barger will speak orl

"Our Problems Concerning Juve-nile Delinquency" and Austin L,Singer, local -principal and chah-man of the Rahway Juvenile De~linquency Committee, will talio"The Parent's Responsibility" aahis subject.

Dr. David tiiB^lman, presidentof the Board of Education, willmake the address~6T'welcome.

Musical features will Include se-lections by the high school band"Brothers Sins: On." an octettocomposed of James Hunter, PhilipCorey, Walter Musacchio. ThomasStark, John Wargo, James Vlsnoli.Colin McEay arid Theodore Good-man: a piano solo by George Bel-lamy untf a -violin-quartet cojn--posed of Andrew Jupa. JohnWiese, Wilbur Martin and Charles

Program Again

,„„„ _, . . , . , , , , get complete data,mons No. 4202. This summons, issued to Alexander J. A11 l o o a l unemployed and par-Snyder, 2& years of age of-Perth Amboy, was returnable jtially unemployed are urK-l toNovember 10. He dfdTJot appear that night; "* ' * '" """Wednesday night, Snyder was brought into police court

l-and-Mrs,-Sarah Needelt, ^acting-judge, fined him $3 Eind $2.on a charge of passing a red light.

As we pointed out Tuesday, this violation was not amajor one but the fact that a man driving the same carwhich Snyder drove past the red light had annoyed a local i

has '

Unemployed census cards weredelivered by local postmen to all

'homes In the city Tuesday and! already many of the cards have(been mailed at the pQs'.office..I Postmaster Martin P. Oettings

-!-and—his-ataff-ar-e—inspecting—the.' cards to see that they are filled.;out-properlyrltt»as"beemiBceo-1 Plans for

of them to | Christinas season were madeRahway Lodge of Elks this week.It has been decided to revive thecustom of holding services ~at theChristmas tree to Firemen's Park.

ACCIDENT » « ^ » . . 4 ( t e ^ ^ ^ 5 S !

Board ProbesTavern Fi°;ht

get complete data,l

fthplr hy t-oranrrnw.

There was anaccident in Route 25 last nicbtat 10^30. Patrounan Ryan andSpecial Officer Wcidline In-

President Jacob. W. Schmloftof the Municipal Board of Alco-hollc Deverttge-eontrol^satd-yes-terday that the board is Invest!-- ••eating: the alleged' assault byJohn Miller, Avenel. on Thomas _J. Gleason, 1685 Irving street, Sathe White Eagle Tavern. $*•.!_George and Jaques avenues. No-*-vember 8. The board will prob-ably summon the licensee. Mrs.Mary Elizabeth Dudar, to its _

__A»B-__ J?3ik lodge ls_seeklng_tg_obtain_the I hearing a week from tonight for,utomoblle | cooperation of city church choirs; an explanation.

di- year to allow delinquents to pay; SSr taxes and thus prevent their

wiu p r o p e r t i e s f r o m being-advertisedjin. tlie sale, • -. _. .. - ,

•girrrdid-make it import-afrt-rttat-Snyder be brought^to-police4—headquarters.

Police1 questioned him Wednesday night and said headmitted he was the one, who accosted the girl. The girlalso confronted him at that time and a s satisfied with hisapology Consequently, it was decided not to bring furthercharges against him.

Mrs NPPHPII and the polfce deserve congratulations for

MRS. VINCENT WILLIAMS

A requiem high moss will be

•Y' BOARD MEETSThe Board of Directors of the

C. A. held their regular

the handling of this case; We cited it only because it wasnecessary that this man be brought to headquarters. Therehave been too many "womBn-and^girls-molested-on-Ra-hwaystreets lately to allow this case^to pass by without action.

The action taken by Mrs. Needell and the police is suf-jIficient. We withdraw our invitation that the police com-[mittee investigate this matter which is now closed. '

rcss ban, of-ficial information could notbe obtained by reporters. TheRecord, observed however,

* that the mishap was not seri-ous. Those interested can ob-tain the details from Dunphy,who Is the official police de-partment spokesman. Callhim at headquarters. Rah-way-3-0u5&—anyMmc nftir BA. M. today. The RecordBroes to press at mldnl&ht andunder the new press ban, dc-talls of anything IHIH happensafter Dunphy leaves In the af-ternoon cannot be discloseduntil he gives his sanctionwhen he comes to work thefollowing day.

in the singing of Christmas carols. | Miller pleaded not guilty to theI December 4 has been set as charge and was held T.in, bond.Isaac R. Silverberg night In ob-|of $500 for the Grand Jury,servance of the 79th birthday of ,this member who has been chap-lain for the past dozen years. He »^ r-i J r>will.be given a life membership| K e n n a E l e c t e d IJyand a testimonial dinner Decem-ber 4. Eugene F. Kenna heads thecommittee on arrangements.

Memorial services for deceased

Lead WorkersFrancis Kenna af Cherry street

_ ,was this week named chairmanmembers will be heldI December 5.| Qf toe e x e c u t l v e committee otCharles A. Rorke is chairman. Thecharity ball will be held December11 nnrt thr- 1B3B Hocial season willbe inaugurated with the annualNew Year's ball.

The crippled kiddies' commit-tee-domrted-SSe-to-the-Red-Grees.roll call. Lost night the lodgeconducted induction services inRed Bank.

the company union ut the elec-tion held by workers at the Na-

wojlcs, Mnnrer

Divorces Granted

Items

Safety Council AndElks To Co-operate

Rahway Safety Council thishveefc—voted "to TTooWrate. with

Divorce decrees were awardedthis week by Advisory MasterHerr to Mrs. Prances Hensel ofthis city against Joseph Hensel,Jr;. of Linden for infidelity and.Mrs. Sadie Koth of Clark Town-ship against Charles Koth. same

; place, for extreme cruelty.

be' in St. Gary's Cemetery.

DidjaNotice

Targest fine was p a ^ j eScherz. Brooklyn, wS6 paid. *2B| __^__for driving an Improperly regis- KNIGHTS HEAR DEPUTYtered car."

I BENDEt, HERE -Fred . J.. Bendel, Newark Ever

District Deputy McGrath wasthe euest ot Rahway Council,

: Knights of Columbus-. Tuesdayevening." Plans were made to

the Y. M. C. A.STUDENTS HAVE PROGRAMA National Education ' Week

prbgram was held at this week's ,M ANY AT^WONSTREL

named H. O. Kettner. Mark K., Abe Weitz and John D'Am-i as a committee to co-

operate. Purchase ot supplieswas voted for the school safetypatrols. Officers will be elected

lilt the .'nebtt rtlL'fUllU.21.

Rahway Righ SchoolRailway Chapter, National Honor

More persons attended

seated," sponsored by the

at the-ssssfBn=^aoh-con=r-NdbTe

Society, sponsored the program.' Byrnes A. A. in Eagles' HomePrlsse essays written by Thomas Tuesday evening.Klndre, Irene Oman and Martha I .Stuart, were read. The prize SEEK S. A. FUNDSpostari—of^—-Wmiam^_Bjeo_werJ—ja:eeland-J-jaibl}ons is Bahway

••» "and Michael'chairmft-jjf of the eommltteee en-^l^sJlstlnn^uppjirt_if_J^e_Salvatlon

of parHclpatlnB included Principal Army maintenance campaign.

DRIVER. NOT DRUNKExamined by Dr. A.

munale Tuesday night, John C.Klsh, Elizabeth, was pronounced

I sober after >-hls car had collidedwith one operated by EdwardEhrllck, Brooklyn, at Route 25and East Hazelwood avenue.There were no injuries.

Paulsen Investigated.

BABILYA PROMOTED

Forman, S»ostnia.8ter O«t- has announced the promstloB of

I

ASK YOUR.F.RJENDS?iB6t iTREeWANT ADS

Go where you will, all ovcr.|Rahway and ask people whatthey know about Record wantads. Probably you will find

h huscSTKe5e""Tids-at-somc-fclme-ln-|the post. And you will alsofind very few who have not hadgood results with theml

With'jrtried and prove'd rec-ord such-as these small, inex-penslvij ads have, you can feelreasonably certain that youalso will get the same good re-sults by using them.

Want ad* received to S:M 9. M.— l i e day-belore >oi l lo»B«.—

WANT ADS COST O W SS CENTS A WOEDChbAJ

i. Atay-One A i M C u bTbniiafOw

—^^dj" r ' l^"^ * • " - • '- " ^ •:__ - - '--/-'r-r;

• > • ' . ' • '

\< -? \1 J J >\S"+ is (\i>

&,. "i

1 ^

PAGK TWO—FRIDAY—NOVEMBEU-19T-1937- THE StAHWAY RECORb ,»

- — • ' * - ' — — - * - •RAHWAY RECORtl ...FRIPAV, NOVEMBER 19, 1937 PAGE THREE

shr Social Items Are

Always WelcomedTeL. Ran. i-O

Current Items Of Interest In Rahway Club And Social Circles-Art Department

At Three Affairs

Members 5fe'et In , Mrs.Heaslip's Home; Also

In Elizabeth

K.NTT THIS SUITBy CIIEKIi: NICHOLAS

;tarited*S3 hours shov.

p, whose razsT

' XCoach »Ge61

i'-'anucJiwithiout faiowinlEducation,*aeighBors

The art department of the Rahway Woman's Club .met Wednesday afternoon in the home ofMrs. William Heaslip. Midwooddrive, and continued the study of

The American Home-." Themid-Colonial period from +700 to1*750 5r.as discussed with reference

.its-hialouicnl.notflngi oxuudoiand interior architecture, lightine. heatins. floor and wall co\erings. furniture, decorative ac

costumes and manners of tliebomemaker of that period.

Mrs. E. U. Grierg reported onthe Art luncheon November 1

" and Mrs. Joseph Costello on ther.-,,Lr,-,. m for IMP Club

as foolish' 'iitnte those.the rout of , »|oi the tear™ '^

. eat t'

A .group. ihe

.The trfSteirS aloneot the cretf

| . Jrelre after $\1 'gers awd j

i

of the members -at_aitL lecture in Eliza

beth Wednesday eveninB~WETcn•was given By Bernard MeyeisPh.D. of Ihe Fine Arts Depai tnwnt of New York University,md anollvr delegation attendedtne Federation Art Day in Monlclair Thursday. Mrs.- HaroldH. Daly. "Mrs. Walter "MarpleMrs. Ida Custer. Mrs. RalphTempleton. Mrs. William Ritchie.Mrs. Burton Bricker and Mrs.

Coming:Events—

A, R, C, D Quads Have BfrtMay

rrlday, November 19"Old General store" fair spon-

-rsorerl by First M. E Church.Meeting of music department

of Rahway- Woman's Club, homeof Mrs Bancroft Livingston. Val-ley road, Colonia.

Pood sale sponsored by Wash-ington school P.-T., A., school

Public card party sponsored byi•Women-of. tho MooTn-Tirmn» nf Mrs.C. H-. Peterson, 393 West Grandavenue, 9 P. M;

Sunday, November 21

State President Matthew B. Dalyunder auspices of Hibernian or-ganization, the Pines. Metuehen.

Monday, November 22Meeting of Parent-Teacher As-

Oiover Clevclaad-

Liternture DepartmentMeets In Westfield

•Group 1 of the literature ds-skrtttKttfc of the- Rahwnjr Wo>man's Club met at the. home ofMrs Edward H Cooper, Shadow-lawn, drive; Westfield, TuesdayMrs, Austin Singer- presided.Mrs. F. Klaumlazer was weleomed as a new member.

•.A resolution was passed to con-tribute 10 books to the R h-gubllc—Idbrmy. .Trie ro

late D.' A. V. Groupo Meet HereJames J. fifcaly Chanter. D. A.

V. and Auxiliary will entertainthe executive committee of the

tate D. A. V. Sunday at 3 P. M,Moose Home. Members of

the state will be present. Plansare betas wade by the organiza-tion to distribute Thanksgivingbaskets.

to cahway

olL_eallwas answered by Quotations ofpoetry frem Now England poets-.The group selected "The Clta-

ldel." by A. J Cronla and "Ea-

viewed later in the year.Mrs, fferbsrt Castor pre-

sented the. program lor tne stuaygroup which *B1 cover the "Con-tributions of New Jersey to Liter-

Kalmau Gyory werewelcorapcraTrew members of the department.

Others present were Mrs. Wm.Dickson. Mrs. C. D. Eldridge.Mrs. Paul Hull.. Mrs. FrederickClaumiiuci'.-Mi's." Charles Kooc.

A l^o piece su I hat look* like •three-piece orre. such is this smartoutfit of lustre taming yarnr It is

caffle pattern in a man-

sociation oi cityschool, 8 P. M.

American home department of |Rahway Woman's Club meeting, ihome of Mrs. Joseph Simon. 577Jefferson avenue. |

Bridge and tea sponsored by'Woman's Auxiliary of Rahwa"y

noriai n s Club.

Movie program under auspicesof Washington School P.-T. A..O r o v p r i-ioypinnri School. 2:30

their birth-thems

sons of Mr. aad Mrs. Philip Pcrtfcone oft. «, r nntl P bv the physician whi. Their parents promptly namedyears aeo

Cart aad Poasldparents promptly nam j(le« to rtcht). Here they aw withthcraj.

their last birthday cake

.Mrs. George G Vojfel reviewedd f "Th

gand read e^eerpte ftoarPloworhur of New ^ l

"Thes , " by

Van Wyck Brooks. Miss UUianftbarke revlfcwed "The Street o* W m " hv

Poldes. After » dlseussioB

Suffice it 1•"-jceverses

•which woul• iep t at his |- squad cac

;—which istraining

• Nwatdie .know that"

^seien him •*selves worftime assistRahwayfcbaching •

Kramigame andthe contest??!' -

,. ait-"

Mrs. Bancroft Livingston.

ner that makes it firm and reluIbT.: | p M

in wearing. The wide lapels and. A 1 1 _ g i r l musical comedy, •'Hits;jabot arc totH-ted-separately and then . a n d M i s s e s , , x m i e r auspices ofsewn to the jacket- A smart cut-

_jivav- line_ makes the jacket take ona "trimly tai[brcoTana""up-lo^he mo- ; Friday. November "Sment style. — • Executive board of Rahway

Of Personal InterestLivingston. Vn.1-1 Mrs. S. A. Harned and Mrs,

ley road, Colonia. will be hostess Edward Oberman were in chargeto the music department of the! of the social meeting of theRahway Woman's Club this af-'Ladies' Sewing Society of Sec-

Presbvterian Church Wed

' CosridrP IS UnluckyParisians" consider tHe number 19

so unlucky that th«y rarely, it ever.yuse it as a street,'address. •

illicr's Weekly.. -soys

Mrs.^Howard SpeaksAt Parish Kfeeting

Mrs. Randolph Howard of ty^j'«described W '

The Conewd Gr»»*•The-grapes frovn whieh the Con;,trd descended were in this countrythen it was discovered. In Con-Ld Mass . i« a stone bearing theSlowing Inscription: "EphralmralM Bull planted serfs of a wildLbrusca Grape found growing on

£\, hillside, which after three gen.lations. .through hls.werit and wl*.i m . became In this garden in Sep-Imbcr, 184B, the Concord Grope."

exhibited articles fromdurlnc yesterday's HjcctiWoman's Parish Work

ftion of Plrsfr byttri««^Church. Mrs. Seymour WUlliia*1

had charge ot devotions *Sewtaa, quiltlBK -and 6

work wos-jdone In the

Cllorch Workers ftfeetKn-Kelley-JIome _ , -

The Church Workers_ of St. _.Paul's Church met Wednesday to Mrs.. Albert Bchaefcr had clw»«|the home of Mrs. Holsey KelleyT of thelUncheon-BSSlstcd bjr.iGjjja294 Maple; terrace. Sirs: Peter samTielTpoker.S|rt:aarryEllliC

Herrcl was» rt" Mtoi yjmmal Mrs. Ravmona Wifftlght

assisting" hostess.ID. Person, Mrs, E . tr.a s c |Plans were madefor a. Christmas j and Mrs. WilUams. Mrs,party and for delegates 10tend' the missionary Meeting Iny&eSS meetinB.the parish rooms Mbriflay at 8| The Chftstmos party will ke.i

GIRL

SCOUT '

BULLETIN

The week before Thanksgivingeach year ' finds Rahway •_ GirtScouts busy \ln the., kitchen ofBcout House baking ttioUtes. Eac;hurries through her regular busi-ness to dash 'downstairs, and forthe rest of the afternoon eggbeaters whir, pans rattle and thegay chatter of the cooks may beheard above the clatter of thecrocks and spoons. After the

i s - " """"

to chargeot Mrs. Theodore, tan- 'station boxes wUl be picKW.ildenberger ondTIIrs. Frederick .1 Mrs. Ray Bennett willSell.

DUNHAM TETED

"The Christmas Sheaves'

A surprise birthday party- wasteld at the home'or Mr. and Mrs.John Dunham. 261 Ttfest Grand 1avenue. Saturday night in honor j ;of Mrs. Dunham. Her sister,;Bilss Gladys Schmidt or Perth- :Am boy. was-hostess. Supperwas "„=served at midnight. Thirty guests, ~

I attended. "^

Christian ScienceHeading Room

Jr OrtU-r Hall. ">ti Semtiiarv A\e. .Killiua>. N. -1.

I'rt'e to tlu* |>utllU-l>l)fii i-\frv UVdnextav eveiUnj:

li :':<()-; :3U 1". M.AutiiorUfil UU-rolun- on C'hrlsMaii

St-leni-L* may tie ri-atl. liorrovveU

Junior <). I'. A. SI. HallChristian Scieint? sbt-lety

Somihary Ave.. Kalnvay, >«. .J.

neth Ritchie.Miss Jacqueline Heaslip. who

u-as in costume oi the period, wasco-hostess.

Milton avenue. 10 A. M-Tuesday, Novcntber 30,1

Meeting, of Welfare Society of'second Presbyterian Church.home of Mrs. Guy Howard, 442

THE WOMAN'S SHOPnesday afternoon in the lecture

| Mrs. Morris Pachman was re-ceived into membership durine

F. W. the meeting of the Ladies' Auxll-: • Woman's Club meeting, home of ^h e Daughters of the VE Mensching and Mrs. Ken- Mrs. G. E. Gallawoy. 163 Westi^.jn m e e t tonight at -7:30 o'clock.iary of the Rahway Hebrew Con-

In headquarters. Cherry street. gregation Tuesday night. Planswere made for a social meetine]

Mrs. C. H. Peterson. 393 West! to be held Novembers to,dtne)

°f M 0 0 S e ' to

Eeyptlans Knew CheckersA game similar to checkers was

played by the Egyptians as eatiyas 1600 B.C.

Miss A b b i e i n W 182 WestEmerson avenue, will be hostess.

in her home.

-Hie gutsgame Thjjschool.bright spot;score the]fhe boys ifstaging atritifnph six?

jean't putJFrawcis So?drilling to £|theirhere."ila"

sttrofvery badthe best iwe saw srstyled star^becausemost of th£gameRutgers st

Lehigb Saflthis year, jetn looK

gers lastsystem. ;•SI, '32 aswith qualfhis scalp. |

CLOTHES

\\ TT T-iYour Old Fur CoatMade Like New

• NEW^ -SE<VMS JtEPATBF.n _• BUTTONS AND LOOPS

Orderfrem vour Fuller Bn:ih Oelil*r or Full*Cconck OFficv Now dt thete MoneyPrices Grcotctt value in our hlsiorv. IDEAL

FUR SHOPPEElizabeth Avc.Fuller Bru

1169(One Flicht Vp)

ELIZABETH EL. 2-3661

»» D •* r(mh»vni.f , f t Q B » i to the Home Readme Club meetMrs. K. F-. Gimbernet. 2096 S t ] m _ f ^ . f ^ m u n <„ hBr hnmi. !

Pocahontas, iGeorgre avenue, will be hostess to ithe Mother's Club of Cub Pack

12 tonight at 8 P. M. /

Meeting of Holy Name Society,St. Mary's Schoofc-8 P. M.

Public card party sponsored bythe Degree ofEagles' Home. |tae Motner's ciuo « t ™ ™ . ^ a n d g ^aTM Paviej

Thursday. December 2 ,No. 12 tonight a t 8 P . i l . / J r sa3 West scott~ avenue;r

Christmas party and meeting! !entertained the Christian Eh-jof Ladies' Auxiliary of Elks. ] Mrs. Ralph Schultz of West j d c a Vor Society of First Retarmed*

Friday, December 3 Grand avenue was hostess to the church Irvineton, at their homeAnnual 5 . B. A. dance, Ma- A . K. S. Club Wednesday,

sonic. Temple^ I _ ^_ _ — - —Bingo party sponsofBdTSyXJo-r »j^(~ffiaitb~Sloberts'.'"ai6cesan'

lumbian School P.-T. * " "buUding.-8:30 P. M.

d y r »jtjjgS5aitb Roberts. aiocesanA - school president of the women's Auxil-

iary, of the Episcopal Church.

Wednesday night..•_.__• . . . ,1.1Mrs. Duncan TalbotIs Club Hostess

Pood Sale sponsored by Grfiver | m e e t i i , s in St.Cle\ eland P.-T. A.. Hoffman's n o u s e Monday at 8 P. M.Electrical store, Cherry street. | • •10 A. M. j . Mrs. Catherine Monahan

Muuday. December G

The first-of a chain of card!Paul's parish; parties, compr^slne eight tables^

I'ltsb RuUierfmabUmil. nil! enter-10th Anniversary celebration of ju a t a public card party to-

night for the Mothers' Club ofTroop 40 Boy Scouts.

ana sponsored by the"Woman's Club, was held at-thehome of MrsTTUuncan Talbot;!•Wirinrnnrt rtrUf Wl-rinpsriliv nfrf-r-

Junior Service League, UderapOutine Club.

1—Kleetmg of Waslumtton-Seheol-T:A., 8 P. M.

Tuesday, December 1 — *Public card'party sponsored by

A K. S. Club, Stamler's Hall.Irving street. '••

Card party sponsored^ by[Church Workers of Holy Com-forter Church, parish rooms, 8

IF. M. • , ' • ' •TJf-Str-Pafc

! Church, Cafistmas party.Wednesday, December 8 _

Concert, ip6nsbred~by Rahway-preachers- Association, Rooseveltschool, 8 P. M.—Public-card party-sponsored byAltar Chapter of St. Paul'sChurch; 8 P M,

Wednesday, JJXeopmber 15MeethiB of Eoosevelt School

P.-T. Aw 3 P. M.Thursday, Deoember 16

Regular meeting of ColumbianSchool P.-T.A., 8 P. M,

Monday, December 20Election ot OHleeru uuil diiec-

tors by Better Homes Building& Loan Association. Irving streetoffice, evening,

Friday,

noon. Each cuest will in "turn'Ientcrtato until the chain is com-]Ipleted. Mrs. Duncan Talbot, Mrs.T, T,. T>nhl nnd Mrs. Wayne Sco-I

INVITATION TO SLEEPIrt ©owns «wd FWe have »<iat it takesTtiey'rs soff and 900c] lootingThey'll get you the breaks

T.9SSPECIAL

DRESSES! Of couna we have iii.-

In our sport end" dfew-up onesyou can travel for mltet.

IN SLIPCOVERS artd SWEATERS [we have a fine lino. Why notcome- in and look them eversometime. -

(sheer * seerlee) _lenethi »" our HOSE we tat* y M l | p

t h ^ cheap but geod. Thsyvef

Accessaries « e important'too. " ' wGems in and' see what we have for you tmo-^-uu-

"ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW*93 EAST CHERRY ST. PHONE RAH. 7-1545-J

Velvet Is Smart for Daytime Wear

Ey CHERIE NICHOLAS

Tuio proud men cartHoe occupy one

NOVOOSB

New York

54—Fim 11»RS* 1a O raafopraaehw gremted. 17M.

Sl -r iM b w hydrown bal-loon escenslon iscda InFtanoe, 1783.

S l - S h l p i Ark and D O T *uflsd.. frocf Cow»» tolound Maiylond. 1633.

B^Crorop&HrJoota-natent-• raluabl»lnvaniion In

To Meet TodayThe executive board of the Co-

lumbian P..-.T. Ai.wlll meet thisafternoon at 1:30 o'clock in theschool.

• a-- -keep velvet Iplv and span.

WOBUD'S BIGGEST HIGHCHAIR IS SHOWN HERE

Green's Rahway Beddlne.1563 Main street, has on dis-play the largest high chairIn the world. The chair la anexact duplicate of the famous"Baby Grand" high chairwhich Green's Kahway Bed-

—dlntr features._Thls monster chair standsover eight feet high and isabout four feet wide. Thepublic is invited to call andsee it.

Clark P.-T. A.To Have Party

executive board of v theTownship P.-T.A. met

TheClarkTuesday night in the home of thepresident, Mrs. Charles Sottong.Plans were made for a Christmasparty to fie held in the school incharge of Nathan Shapiro. Adonation of $5 was made to theRed Cross. Permission was giventhe Board of Education to use thelumber from the stage, donatedby the Association, to build an-other in the Community center.

D. A. V. Women ^ ^Have Party .•*'

Fifty five guests were present »/at the successful card party '.-sponsored by the Women's Auxil- _ :

Iary of JameJs J Healy. Chap-, •-•>;:Iter D A V Tuesday night inthe home of Mrs. Gordon Halla-day. 97 Elm avenue. Miss HazelHalladay was hostess. The spe- -• iiS^fclal awards were won by Mrs. T

oiorla Catrl.. Virginia

M a

Stephen Bilarczyk,Schweitzer and Mrs.

EdwardHalladay.

Mrs; Daniel Schweitzer and Mrs.Mary Vanderwende of Elizabethwere also on the committee.

The regular -meettoe will .be' rrrrrrr".». M'., at which

A B E O F .

packaged ^ P a p e. h u h Knira UU-Wl, WUl'U'Anniversary sticker which have

been pasted or. by ^Brownies

Klauminzer. Patricia gae.Heaslip, Joyce Seitz.

Nancy Cunning--Hutie and Pair

on ".Safety -1! xPrior to the meeting Mrs. Nathan :Shapiro will conduct a child study jmeeting for mothers^ of the'.younger children.

F &Q a s s l s t toda

S i r ^ ^ r ^ ^ OMaile,, EUnor Schweit-

For A More Enjoyable

- T H A N K S G I V I N G

SERVE . . .

VOSS DELICIOUS

Sehwarters Shoes a

can be jure> of your ckild'tpi health in scientifically correct

such «t Simple* Pleiiet —[signed for active growing feet,

your child the protection[Simplest Hexiss.

Jchwarht's Shoes(Incorporated)

MAIN AT CHERRY ST. -

MAIN-AtdGHERRV- 5IL=

MCOISH SHOES

ICfc CRtAMWe Are Accnts for thT Famous

NANCY LANE

CHOCOLATES

29c to 99cAnd Don't Forset . . .

OTTO TASTY FOUNTAINL U N C H E S PREPAREDandj-SERVED JUST ASYOU UKE THEM.

VOSSConfectionery

~T548 MAIN STREET

MORE velvet and more and moreand still fashion keeps callinc

for more. All signs point to a rec-ord breaking season for the wearing

"NO!" A bas of these zer. Olivia Smith. Luciie Blount,Eva Jenkins. Virginia Collier,

cookie5_»HLbe placed to Thanks- S c h u b e rt . Joan-Moran andgiving baskets sent to needy n n r _ t l l v n _ i r

ifamllies by the city schools. A l l lP o r o U l y B a l r -

those which are left over are to

RAHWAY MUSIC SHOP1526 MAIN ST.

CONN BAND INSTRUMENTSRecords - Shc«t Music •

AccessoriesInstruments Repaired

COME SEETHE LARGEST

KIGK CHAIRIN THE WORLD

An exact reproductions ofthe famous

Cirand -menBabyWith the

Sanitary Tray

GREEN'S RAHWAYBEDDING CO: r

1503 Main St. RA. 7-0318

- J, ,

of velvet" ST the majorTty"of coud

TRY PUR DAMPWASH SERVICE

Mrs.Pierce

Z. W. HobUtzell ofstreet -was -hostess «* a

1 field: were In charge of arranee-..•• _™

meeting of the First Baptist Mis-sion Circle Wednesday. The pro- Mrs. Oppel Hostessgram on

hees.

•The American Indian" I At Clark .Meetingw Mrs. Peter C. Voor-I Mrs. A. C. Oppel. Madison Hill | ,

I road, ClarK TownsnlS. was~Bos-.tess-at a Parent Education meot-|

I idiss Emma Kromer St. i ins Tuesday evening The dis-3 debrge avenua. ColuiUa. Wair-&»ssion• led hyJMg-Nathaa-Shft--.

guest of honor at a surprise mis- Piro, was "Why Parents Should,.cellanfious shower given by thejVlsit the Schools held in con-

^Siesday"" "NTghtere^TE ~SSasonrc>ectirm-^lth-National EducationTemple this week. -Iweelc-

FREE!FOOT

atseal! extra eharte.

i'OUECJ8GUNED *O VOW

r.S BV Tf«E MOST MODEKNSUGI1

Therhttctriousjof Estit)msiny ofschool bepossible.

21 HOUR SERVICE All Deliveries Metered

Premier Quality

Furnace Oil

December SI :Old-fashioned firemen's ball;

sponsored by New Jersey Vol-.unteer "Fire Chiefs Association,Masonic Temple.

Friday, January 2JAnnual father and son banquet,

Rahway Y. M. C. A., evenine.•Rev. Finley Keech. speaker.

Attack on Bank of TJnitea StalesPresident Jackson in 18IS

launched nn nttack on "the Bank ofthe United States as he consideredit a detriment to state banks.

keep the fcvesry yesapptopriajsprnanyfct fearAnd the •

-fias-detni

thti

LocnUd nt 1*70 Drond Btr«t, SJWl-way. New" Jersey. Published Tuewnoons ond rvidfiy mornlnes by ThoBahway Publishing Corporation Su-tured nt the post otno» at Railway.New Jcrwy, u uaontl ctati mailmatter under the ace of Unren 3, 1B7S

(Guaranteed

and Serviced

FREE

INSTALLED

n r t A 275 GAL

INSIDE TANK

GUARANTEED FiRST GftADK

EGG -Ton $IO'.25STOVE Ton IO.5tfNUT

(Low Water Cnt OH Esrtra.)

&eiuier_0il&Gasoliue Supply €o.z

;A^J

Tho heavier woman can look as

charming as her more slender

sisters in these specially selected

graceful fitting1 frocks.

PRICES.START AT

5.95

NEW HATSTHAT ENHANCEANY COSTUME

All tho style' and eharrr) of-tho

rrilllmer's art it combined in these

lovely new hats at

T.95 and,upSEE OUR LOVELY

NEW SPORT GOATS

TreatmentAny patient, either newor old, visiting our oi-lice at any time thismonth will receive ab-solutely FREE an elec-trical FOOt VIBRA-TO!* TREATMENT rec-ommended by leadingPhysio • Therapists- in

RAHWAY LAUNDRY. Me,RA. 7^0791PLAGE

nates. Everything is being mode ofvelvet, hats, shoes, gloves, bags,blouses, daytime suits, coats unistreet ensembles, evening dressesand wraps, hostess Eowns. loungingrobes, pajamas and negli£ces—allis velvet. Yes," and "nighties," ifyou are wanting to know, for thereare velvets that wash easily as apocket handkerchief.

-Why do women make velvet a firstchoice? Answering by asking an-other question—is there any mate-rial more flattcrine, more kjnd_ to_maid and matron than velvetyThen, too, velvet has that luxuriouslook that fits especially into thescheme of. thines . this scasoq, forthe whole trend of fashion is towardgreater elegance such as has notbeen equalled tor years. -

However, it is not merely femi-nine "vanity tnat is inspiring thepresent vogue for velvet, back of itall tfiere is an intensely practicalexplanation that can be told in two

cou l g S c o u t s a n d t pomU- nrrilor is the type young girls de-1 used for all the cookies baked; . J

light in wearing this season. The i This project exemplifies not Il l hi Th I i

i be sent to Memorial Hospital andiwill appear on the trays Thanks-; giving. Ij This is a unique piece of corri-1 munity service carried out byI Girl Scouts under the guidance

The velvet day fashions here pic- of troop leaders. A quota for atured are to be recommended from ' ffiven number of cookies is set

ittetoe-proctieal-ana-estheMe-point— by—eaels—patrol—and—there—is_of view. Wearing any one of' great rWalry to see which patrolthese handsome types you are sure j can bake the most. The materialsto look properly costumed the whole used in the baking are boughtday through. Dashing ond rvery jby the-troops fK>m-their_treasury_Spanish-fashion is the youthful day- (or donated by troop committeestime dress posed to the lelt with its ( and mothers. The recipe usedgayly striped velvet blouse and aim-: is an old family one given theTSle—straiEht-Trtcirt The—Spanish iScuuls and—tfaermme- reelpe- i s - l

Bo You KnowIS YOUR HOME DRAFTYBILLS EXCESSIVE . . .

STORTWTWTNDOWS ANTT DOORS• • ' WILL PAY FOR THEMSELVES !

. . . HARD TO HEAT . . . FUELTHEN YOU NEED STORM WINDOWS!

velvet gloves are tres chic. The I only the type of communityplaque of the exotic looking bracelet I s e r v i c e Girl Scouts can rendersimulates old coin. Which reminds ! D ut makes use of the skm which"us to remind you to look to your *-they acquire in their Secondcostume Jewelry! Bracelets are'class teSts and Cook's Proflci--huge. necklaces have big pendants, e n c y B a d g e . "~iclips are corgeous and so on and nrhe following Scouts have been

assisting with the special chil-. |dren's exhibit at the RahwayLibrary celebrating National

has the slim sheath skirt which is | B o o k week this week. Monday,the correct thingfor day wear. The ] P e B 8 y Dean. Joyce Simmen and

Storm windows will pay for thomselvos in cash, iii com-fort and in health. It is not expensive, it is real economy.Consider the iavinq-m fuel, the eliminatjitg-o-i-dangotom-drafts^and you will readily understand why more homosare today being equipped with storm windows. Safeguardyour pocketboolc as well as tho health of your family

winter.

TELEPHONE US TODAY FOR ANESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION

A handsome all-day suit of brownvelvet centers the illustration. It

loose^straight coat bespeaks thenewBstr " silhouette—no -flare, juststraight. Its collar of sumptuousfur adds yet another luxUrrousnbtBrAn up-and-ofT the face quilted andshirred velvet tat is worn. There;?a scrumptious metal cloth Blouserfeady to blaze forth when the coatIs* removed.

The alMmportont daytime dressof crush-resistant velvet_^shown tothe right makes a perfect back-ground for dramatic accessories,

•tiiief wolds <gW>-B-hypl>en-bctwawi—flute the bruueleL—It is of tworush-resistant!

- It is an ace of scientific discov-eries, and crush-resistant velvet isone of them. -Heretofore the onegreat barrier to wearing VclViil forother than important dress occa-sion was that it would crush andwrinkle easily. To maintain it wilh-

hlamith-BnlnHiTl nn nnkrtm nrn-

?-*••

gram ot rcbeatcd stenmings-andcoaxings Whlch-was both costly andwearine upon the nerves. The ad-ve'nt of crus^-re'slstant velvet givespromise, to a reasonable degree.of doine awav wilh. this anyii-'v to

tone cold, modern and heavy. Andthe cloves! They are.the newestthing by Aris, being velvet withleather palms, with white stitcbingsfor color contras'

A lew postscript items, namelyplaid velvet for an extra blouse, allthe fur you care to pile on your day-velvet—suit, a separate—glittor4Kj•sequins-bolero—to—wear -with--yourdecollelte evenins velvet a bizarrejewelled belt to givo accent for

_dressy afternoon wear, a gold em-broidcrcd. veivel^bol^ro: •

Russian Litefature :Topic dfWomen -

Mrs." R. J.. Sauer, 3*4 Mapleavenue, was hostess. Tuesday tothe

•re-depn.rtm.ent j>t J3

Mrs. Simon To BeHome Dept. Hostess

Mrs. Joseph Simon, 577 Jefferson avenue, ""will be hostess to thtmembers of the American horat

- • - • • • - • • - • • W o

_ Rahway

idnr treatment is 50cfor both feet, but this treatment costs-you nothing. To

I—prevent wfiilittgy^e-ailvise-y*u-to-conic-iB-tho-»n(»rriing»-i

4

Both Feet Treated

SEE BENDIXThe Successor to the Washing Machine ^ 1

DE-.IWI«££ttijl 1 I\Sm § isfe^s E

Woman's Club. Mrs. Gilbert vanBever and Mrs. E. J. Eimer weregreeted as new members. Booksselected for future review were

The-Nlle-'-1, -by- Emll liiidwiB.Victoria 4:30." by Cecil Roberts

and the Burns Mantle Editiont.h». --BBst Plavs of 1036 and

man's Club at an all-dayTuesday. The meetine will con

be served with a box luncheon.

1037.".The program on Russian litera-

liriff Tim*! " |»""* hy_Mra Wllllrim

GUARANTEED

ArchSupporiis

'"Corns, Callous and Bunions

costTou GErr ABSOLUTE FREE

nm.i9- A, M. fe 8 P. M^-S«t. 9 H. M, to C f, M.

This is all you do:rine d«waa»ir«uon of t»

hlto th» wrthinc rasehla*.keeeaueS»a d«y, «oil»d elothet pat in th»

d 8 dunPut dry aaibrf otothaainto the Sd

S»a d«y,B«Bdl« Horn* Laundsy. 8»* dun

d l lsB t»k»n out, w**h«d,»»lpl»-tap-drt**- S M »ht »»ehta»

irfo* aomp and bluing

dry. temdy tor lino.»Bd toxf h pdown p«yss«nt uid'BBni ta toll

Dehionmiralea No* At

hpwho-read-seitections-from the Newfj fork Times Sookreview on "The Beloveld Friend,"he story of Peter Tsohaikowskynd Nadejda von Meek, written

by Catherine Drinker Bower andBarbara von Meek. Mrs. 3. W.con'teUo-- presented _ an excellentreview and criticism of the bookThis was followed by bits of Rus-

a poem by Pu3hldn-"by~M"rs. Li. 1». Pohlr,J'MorningSons,"_by Afanafy AfanasyevichFoeth re»d by Mrs. Adolphbrtcht and Mrs. George E. Lundread "Russia," by AlexanderBlok. The proeram was con-

arbara Mingus: Tuesday. Marie

TELEPHONE

RA. 7-2l3(L

Rahway Lumber Co.1327 FULTON STREET

WOKAT

koysky, 'llOKaftnce,," "In a ThreeHorse Sleieh," and "Vftlse—Sere-nade." " :

The December meeting will beheld to the home of Mrs. J. F.Wraicht, &"J2 Plerpont streetwhen Mrs. Harry Hanf will re-view '"ifang and Yin." Mrs. CarlGraves, Mrs. A. tnbrlcht andMrs. C. A. l>ewis will -be lacharge of the roll eaTTBirehlnesir]-poetryx— - — — - . _ -

Those attending were Mrs. J.T. Wells, ehairmttn,"Strs. Graves

GriBBS.*Mfs. . Mrs.Pfthl. Sirs,S" i&s', wrttieat, Mrs. UlbrlcWTklrsB, J. Klmer. Mrs. George S."tJund^ang3iitrg.-WJ.Jtichgra*^

WE DOALL KINDS

OF

tickets,; blotters,pp folders, windowcards,, leHef; heads, en-

Plain black and whiteor color*1 werle.

NO JOB TOO SMALLNONE TOO LARGE

^HERAHWAY:

4470-&&OAD-STRE

WE'VE LIFTED THE STANDARDS THAT MADE IT

LAST YEAR'S MOST POPULAR FINE CAR

Last year, nearly 35,000 delighted:buyers;fqund LaSalle V-8 the per-feet embodiment of everythingthey ever hoped a fine car could be—nltra-smart, fleet, fine-perform-ing, and luxurious in every minordetail.

Yet the neic LaSalle is a far moreutiful car. I t haa Keen bettered.

'5SK*S5g£-refined and remarkably improved^"

All through this "LaSalle V-8—^ Cadillac has lifted the standards

that made LaSalle last year's moat

popular fine carVjJEverywhere youfind just whTfryou would expect inevery new Cadillac-built car—thehighest quality, the fittest crafts-manship, beauty and luxury with-out stint.

And you find something more., By Cadillnc standards, nothing is, right, until it. is economically right.

ThatVwhy you will^ndahe newestand finest LaSalle V-8 also theworld's most economical fine car!See it—today 1

Open

BOLAND BROS., Inc.WEST MILTON S ST. GEORGE AVES., RAHWAY, N. -J.

. '" ' PHONE RAHWAY 7-0477

:m

•< V f <**. ivrt \

.JUBBSBSSUL '

<r

r.it- v f1 ""vp«« )iwj><t»,T V r , i •*' n * ) >>jf T ^ - y ^

FOOH FRIDAY, RAHWAY* T

shl

Sanders' Store IsRemodeled: OpensWith-Special Sale

Sharing Happiness

New Ffbnt._New Fixtures iOf MostiSto^ern Type 'Have Been Installed

shov.lJEWfe thrdatj

razs|

For the post two "weeks \rork-men have been busy installing^new front and modern new fix-tures at Sanders' Wine andLiquor Store.. 1539 Main street.

The store front is of the latesttype, black with a new—tile en-trance. The fixtures are espe-dallyliquor

built for thennri

Winethere

glass cases alone one entire sideof the room while open shelves

t.hft.-length ot the room

"iielghborsnever stop •[ jwhy they U >}]

. as foolish ij j>j;time" those §;the~rout of > -q]of the tearr'f!; [cation eat t]

Thestfers alone!

on the opposite side. Runningp.arallel with the shelves and infront of the open shelves is along counter which is also therefrigerator in which over 100eases—el—boer,—ale—etc.. «"•"

kept

o£ tne cred]hetc after tgers and it

Jta&stafth;to list theSuffice it U

.'reverses ttwhich woukfept at hissquad eacl

...yrhich-is atraining atiwatdfied Kknow t h 1

seen him voselves worttime assistRailway h:fcoaehmg th

rame;game and tthe contest"

stored, dry chilled andready for use at all times.

The newly remodeled Sandersstore presents a very pleasingand inviting appearance both in-side and out. A very large stockof imported and domestic winesand liquors is carried, givingpurchasers the same selections 'they wiirflrid" in the large city •stores and usually prices arelower here at Sanders'.

A half paore advertisementwhich appears in this issue listsa few of the many items offeredat this popular store at veryspecial prices during the grandopening this week. !

Thousands or children, made homeless by the 193?have been housed In refugee camps and made happy byRed Cross boys and i who sent them

—Rahway-boys-and_eirls contrlbuteA^enerQUSly_te_thliLeua&_

If You Are MissedRecord subscribers who receive their pavers from ear carriers

ore urrcd to telephone our office. Railway 7-0G00, U their papersare not deuvereSIan time. Your ToBsdaarpaper-shBUld-be-Hdlvereavhi the afternoon and if it is not received, please call us by (KB. m.At that hour, a boy will leave The Record offlee to deliver

UNSPEAKABLYVULGAR

SBBy VIC VARDMAN

itaeiatedNewitupers.WNU'Sarrtee

MRS. EVANGUNEBRENB-L T I T G E R : was in awroutiht!.ujrtBOei5TThat is- l»- say she was

rnndj angry; distressed^ up-set

"Thlnlc of it!" sho: wailed! "jfystthink of my poor little lambkinsbeing- out 1st this dreadttu'Storm-nU:alone wnh that unspeakably vulgarperson! Whirl's his-name? Lindsay?©h; yes, Tom Undssy. How Cost-

—MttfK Kmyon. ownerWteeIt dude ranch, where MCrs. Brend

and hey— lambletHj" warebrief stop on their tour

of the country, made the only civilanswerjhat he could think of.

^ "The storm. he said, Svon't lastg ma'am. It's one of them freak

.Calif ornian cloudbursts that cet overwith in no t tne. Besides," he added,trying hard to keep his voice abovethe level of common courtesy, "Tom

Extermination of all vermin.Bed Bups, Mice. Ruts, Silver Bugs.

Roaches etc.BOWCO LABORATORIES

Telephone RahuTiy 7-IDG4Over ten years practloal experience

with Cyanide and Cyanide Gas

'it

customers who have been nflsseHT " " ~ \

On Friday, your paper should be on your dooratejtby 8 a. m.If you do not receive It, call our office before noon. At MfHvn, a spe-cial carrier leavesjrar office witJi papers for'Ubose nttOlellverea.

Because of the house nuBSBer cUaapes asd the ir¥*enlsr schoolhours of our laree staff of carrier bays. It is-nfit always possible toserve every one of our~many customers properly. Oar bays do- then-best but can't be expected to be perfect all the Ume.

We want yon to have your paper- on=Ume-nutlwfll strive to e l «you perfect service. - Please call our office the next Ome jwar paperis late or is not delivered and we will eive you fita* extra service.Thank you. —ClreuIaUan Manager

Mrs. Brendlinger shuddered againnevertheless.

"But even^an hour with such anunspealeably vulifar person! Why,they've probably hao>to take refugesomewhere In a doserted cabin. Andall alone." ^ ^ ^ ^

Mark felt an insistent urge^to.upset Mrs. Bcendinger's applecart-so to speak.

"That unspeakably vulgar per-_son^_-he said quietly, "hrirtdosbejng an all-round square-shooter,happens to be worth a million dol>

^lars!"_ Kirn,

start.Brendlinger gave a lltUe

gawie bee;the gutsgame " Th||school, cif ft >i

f

(NOT CONNECTED W1T8 ANY OTHER STOREjOR MARKET)

1557 MAIN STREET, RAHWAY FREE DELIVERY-7-4449

WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE SELL

bright spoti"score the p |the boys rfstagitig atriumph sh'r 'can't put if«iFrancis Sell jdrilling to •; [ r

'drilling

._their pahts^'jhere."

[ r

Thjl!»-

When Making Up \ our Holiday List Keep the BUDGET MARKET hi Mind'As Your Holiday Headquarters For Guaranteed Fresh Killed Nortli WesternTnrlf«»v<. DUPISS. Geese. Roasting Chickens. Fowl and Other Holiday Needs

4ble it is forfacial ex-

pression, feelings, manner and toneof voice all in a single breath.

She smiled. She cooed.She even tried to act

and apologetic toward Mark,blundering sort of way.

And Mark snorted with. dlsgus.f£valbolt^atisfaction, and turned on hisheeL

Meanwhile, in a little shade onthe side of a distant mountain, Mrs.BrendHnger's "lambkins," whose;-}—nasne was Anita, was making fair

took K hold on himself anda. serious expression came into hisface.

"Well, it's like this. Miss Bren—•Nita. If I didn't think you woresuch a perfectly swell girl I wouldn'task you. ButRoso said you wouldn'tmind. You see, ever since the gush-er earae- in, Sese has been planninga trip to New York. But never hay-

J t i a i l L nnd nsyirbefore having bnough money te buyall the clothes sha wanted, s h ethought that maybe you. being insociety and ricb-and alt might ,tlpher oS; sort of, in' regard to whereto go to buy clothes, the smartshops, I think she said; You'.d knowall about 'ems and she was surer-"

"Hose!" saidj Anita; whan hertpeakfng^apparatus-got intb-worltlhgorder once more.

"And just who Is Rose, may task?"

"Rose?" said torn, surprised^J'Wny- she's —but shucks, you heuer*dld-jnwt m? wife, did' you?. We-wawr i>iai'cied-«' msnih agn, Gnth.you'd like her, SUw; Brendlinger.Tell you what VXL! bring: her upto__the_Janch ttmtgHt. She thinks

you all sorts of quesUoas—<""But Anita was1 suddenljF on her

feet, and ths way sh» lsoked' downat him mads Tom> wnrtdev if he'dsaid something", wraflg: It earoo to

Hli l liad'-wHtm-aU taright to asfcr sueh « &var. ewen forRose.

No, sit._He was- still; a- cowhandworking at $50' a' month;

That oil gushes Had' gone- to hishead.

He was talcing tab much lor grant-ed, just as he'd beard and read

>about other people doing when theyeaineinto monoy. Acting as thoughmoney-made a difference. Gosh, heshould hava^knowa better. Hereshe'd neon nidijust taken tooHo didn't blame hiat him. Ought, to hnv»-punched.

up, flushed with"A mUUon dollars!"Ishe' declared"

incredulously. "Him? Mr.say?"

"Oil," saidNMarlc. "They spuddedin on a tract Tom owns last weekand struck it.

Mrs. BrendllngcX demonstratedT"Bon't "dare even speak my name,how completely

person to change

and shame, trying to "mumble an"apology.

"Listen, Miss Brend—'Nita, I'mmighty sorry. I shoulda known bet-ter. I—"

L_dare-caU—me 'Nilal

you unspeakably vulgar person!"And with this Anita turned on her

heel and dung out of the cabin.By the Ume Tom reached the

door she was already mounted and,headed down the trail.

And at the rate she was goinghe knew there was no need to

$10,500,000 of Work So Far otr New York FaNEW YORK (Special).—Such

is* the! speed-end enthusiasm withwhich the New York World'* Pairof 1939 is being created- thatGrover A. Whalen, President ofthe expositien, has announcedthat it is now a aioaUt-, ahead\td

cdmlni-total expenditure on theFair "andrelated projects will be between$125,000,000 and $150,000,000.

Work is in progress ts» 46 sepparate projects. Twenty* are al-ready completed and thirty-thweare being designed er are r*adyiee the beeirming of construction.The total of iprojects so-far set upb t h F i G p « t i e t h S t a t &bythBFairGorpc«atienrthe:Stat&and the City is 155r-At present.only S8 have yet to get uaderway. • —

Eight esbibit bundlngs being

erected by the Pair are now un-der construction, one,-the Hall ofComrnunicatiDns, Vapidly Hearingcompletion. - Steel framework ssbeing set up~for. the CommunityInterests; Shelter. Mines and.Metallurgy. Medicine and PublicHealth and Business Administra-

process of design. It had beenplanned to put up most'of thesiseschibit buildings next year, butthe rapidity with which construc-tion h5a been accomplished mndopossible a' considerable advancein schedule-. • ~ .

The Fair eorporstion has underconsttuction ten- miles of sanitarysewers, twenty—miles- oL-^teanwater sewers and fifteen miles ofwater mains. Work of laying ap-nrojdmattly fUTeen miles «f elec-tricalconduits has been Begun,

An example of unutua,,construction is fiimlshbdPalE-s Administration ^HOW oeeupied by 600 nexe«iUves\and their

de«iUves\and th

was completed .andtent la ,57s

estenants-held to

workffihinB of s

700-foot T^lon. dmteetural group ef the

Work & also goingS t t e and Cit

Work &The State-prevenseBts of the tile tamanentwhen it is clearedbuUt buUdings-and bgreat pubUe.parlc

going on^.City on i ^ ithe tile t a C *t is cleared fft

f U « h »h pir"» wire made

_ silver, wood; or porcelain, someof the latter being beautifully pant-ed and BOW very valuable. Instead,_ a Ughler, tEvtTtman carried a Uttlepnlr otbronseor sUver tones tor pieklnB a livecoal"out ot the fire to llEht his pipe.The clay pipe, which soon became.•he most popular form oTall. was. a w r t ,hft

leag "chureh-wardeBS," wereTtt'-thTB—fcoHds*vided' ih a

houses. Ih the Eighteenth century,gays London Answers Magazine,pipe-smoktBtf went completely outdf fashion in London society, wherethe dandies" eonsWer«a~snuff-tnkingraueh more elegant than smoking.The working classes, however, stillremained faithful to-thelr-elays.

Try 6-My-Tliim" • World'* B**t

_; LIQUORS • WINE • BEER - DELICATESSEN

379-W. ©RAND AVE. RA. 7-0499- i

Thanksgiving Weekend Specials

BEERTALL l2-oi. BOTTLES

OLD DUTCHR.--*-1H. PILSNER ,

NEW YORKER BREW

-P6R—CASE DEPOSIT

CAN BEER /. , 7Z.-.,—•. Per Caw £ i \

p E tgar"" torn^ Three hours' before, Anita-, had

-learned aB~«Bout-gbm*r nH nri*H

-At-A io iJACK FROST

GRANULATED SUGARIN CLOTH

SACK

SHEFFIELD SEALECT

cans £*

cism ofvery badthe best in ^wfc sawstyled star]T*Jbecause h'• ' 'most toi thigame Sat«! l£»v,t tutgers s(

eriaT

••V —

Lehigh Saf|jthis year, Ttcm looks!gets last.system atB•31, '32 an |with qualijIns scalp. \

of Estimitft&ny ofschoolpossible."KSh

"Sfierribeiskeep the tjj

" every ye:

GREEN GSANT FEAS 2 cansFLAGSTAFF

PURE FRUIT JELLY FLAVORSASSORTED 16-oz jar

She hadn't told her mother, buthad accepted' Mr. Lindsay's in-vitation to' ride with him into thehills.

-Her plan war-to-hoote Tom-, fnr n

Saddened, he turned toward hismount and climbed into~th»

be thought.Ignorant fool! His thoughts were

dark as bo logged back toward (beranch. He Rode straight to his eablnand dismounted. Rose came out togreet him ano\sight of her cheeredhim immense:

He swept herthey kissed.• "Oh; Tom, I wish

it_.T

rto his arms and

sizable amount; even marry him, I Unger and she's terriolyNmBd. They" """ """*' 1 are liaving. tonight, though Morlt

says he's glad of it. Anyway I de-eided- it would be a lot mere funfinding the shops ourselves.

temporarily, il nead bs. and1 thenfairly take mamma's breatH awaywith the news.

She was making progress; _For ^he- rain had stopped;- -and

Tom hadn't suggested that theystart along home.

This wa& a gopdi sigh,He had Become too deeply en-

grossed in her to notice the weather.^nlta tapped a cigarette 0B her

thumbnail and Tom leaned forward"1 wlttrany

GREEN CIRCLE

.-G-AT5W- LARGE14-OZ BOTTLE

AMMONIA Ig bot 10c

N. B. C. GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 l-lb pkgs 35c

Flagstaff Carrots & Poas No. 2 can . 2 for 29c

Flagstaff-SpaghorH, Mac. & Noodles 2 pkjgs 15c

Sreoir Circlo SPINACH No. 2%'can 2 fer 2^e

FLAGSTAFF PANCAKE FLOUR .ptgc 9e

FLAGSTAFF PITTED DATES .. ...JM-ox pkg, lOe

For an instant their faces werevery-close together, and.Anttttjsjpkadvantage of the moment to' smilebewitchinglyand look at h!m: fcopobeneath drooping lids.

More than one young man shehad intoxicated to a point oTgioggl-ness in that manner. .

Tom grinned to faint embaxrass-taeatand satinet.

"Tfou' lenow,!v Es said, "yoti're agreat girl, Stisr Brcndlingar. I-— " ' ' - ' - ' • • • " . •

"Nowi Toni, "' Anita inteEroptedin wodt adisenition, "all myfHimds. mr dagg friends, call? me'Nita. And thafS; what I want you

KSrkman's Borax Soap 10 COUPONSFREE 5 bars 22c

PRIME RIB ROASTJERSEY

Fresh HAMS

"Sosht" saia1 Tom, and gHhnedboyishlj'. "T. lites that. '" 'Sto'""

"Via glad you: do, my dear.'. Shw leaned toward him, and". Satn,

-tBt'Soms teason, was spccchlgss."And now," she wont on,, "tell

me all about the oil well,.'"5am.I'm just dying to hear.", "'Shucks," said Tom, "thcrB; isn'tmuch to tell. They Just spudded inand-wor-o4ucky-cnough tn I

so many •-for fear

the:•dee

LEGS SPRING LAMBCHOPPED MEAT .. . . . . .FRANKFURTERSLAMB'S LIVER ,,.: ,LOIN LAMB CHOPS . . . .

«• IScib 55c

: . ; . . " > 25c

:;;.v.:::::r.n»r39B-

SMOICED CALI HAMS ... ib 24&HOMEMADE SAUSAGE MEAT p> 27eSAUSASE LINKS . . ^ .1 . . .LARGE - F O W f e . ^ - -

. . . ; :_; : :'-;•;.*• 2*?&

that's all.""But is it really-worth a ralUlon

AulUi wiiulud Lukuuvv, tier.eyes_glcomlng.____ : J^l^il.

Tom nodded and-scratched. hish e a d i ' " ' , • • « " ' • " . . . — .:'.'—-

it, ls,r* -'Bis . Bdmltted.seem' pssgiMe;, d"o*« ft?'^ i H h i t e t h i S

headi'

"SIM—JUIta bfattd)'' h i

llaeutrher cigaretteBBS njoyed- closer.•'TOUtgvWare1 you going, to dawithall that raonsy?" V;''• ."'•'.;'.-"Weli»"; saitf' Tomi '."X. wag goingto ask you—t»a« iB=-lt's kind", ah a r d t s t s a y — > r ;• ". • -'••••• , r > : . :.•.-•'.

- Aal t i eaugEt her breath. :.." ,'•Snft h&QB 1 63c5 CtBtJ~7 t"~"Qutl0"6t. 865ii, ttndn't dttred.hose.' Hut etnci

SPfS?E?7!fS8R

PRESH FILLET HADDOCK FRESH-SHRIMP until her mouth;was within a;bsrithree inches of his, 'and

poolsiofto do some planting 6t buffalo bnSWfnGg^ft*^S!^iiyfttjubseeiuefatoy y&Br«r whlbh »f fsure t<J edmB,SMEWTS—--.; she repeated, bare!

Say window dawtu

r - - • • ' > . • • •

D^5(OU KNOW

-

tog" our bwn-mbney?i ^ _Tom grinned. ' ...' . \••You bet!" he said. "SpendiniK

our own money." And then; • all in.a .flash, a frown came to his face.

He thought of Anita and repeatedhalf to-himself^"Ves,-spendlng_ our

mnnnv—ourselves."

Cewbay andThe United States yet may-see a

Eeturn of the days- of the cowboyand dtthje^sheepherdcr, accordJngrto Walter W. Weir, drainage en-gineer in the Agricultural SehobJ- ofthe University of Californlav

The~ only solution for the greatdust bowls of the Dakotas and theSouthwest and the only hope of re-storing ', permanent - prosperity inthose drouth and' dust-ravaged scc-tions will lie la a. return to their

Docs he not have all the

original state' as great grazingareas, be says:

Weir, who specializes in problemsof erosion, blames the tolly of thefarming populaOistt-fse the existenceoi the dust bowL The land,, hs says,novor should have been eultlvatedto the

'"The climate," Wetrsays, "Is notchanging, the weather is no hotter,the country is no drier, and thewind iu Ho stronger than before.

"But eondltlmia Uuve. chuuged stthe "prewar dayfc When the"" de-ynnnrin of the World war sent grata-prices shooting' up, crowds; of farm-~mt flocked ;ihto ther plains eauntryasm broke the sod.fbs.the first time./•^For a; few yours, good rains

Brought prosporitjr-.but when: the Iri-

denuded of its natural plant cover-tog, blew-trway with the,first wind."

Weir says- that It- was hot. evenaeccsBary for the: wind, to: be_hard,,since the abrasive action of the dustin the air aroused mote dust, untilSHslly the air was choked with fine,"dry-particles,—The result, tie pointssut, was' 0>e: murky felpuds'ei-slltwhich have' ravaged the dust bowl-for-the past three years.--?-

"fti 'wisef thifeSafid-thel t h l £ ' N W e l E

\-\r '

,i8 a successful merchant who has gained pricclesiTknowlecljiean"dVlearneda~vahiabIc. EttsincsG Iciiseas^thgobgh^thie—school of

"i nce. ' • • • ' • ' • • ' • • • : • . ' • . . . , .-

His experience has taught him that it pays to handle onlyclass • meKchandiscr" that cheap products or imitations and in-ferior goods drive customers from his store. ;: •

BtTfiwg th« «Wfy years of his business career he learned that goodadvertising, paves the way to taake selling easier. And .that. Utcsecret of attracting cuBtoniers to his store is hy consistent adver-tising i» the best\medium that reaches the people of the territoryhe serves. • •• • _

Long-ago he learne^that tried,_and true advftrtisrag is the only•Mnd that pays. He^furttsa deaf ear to all special advertisingschemes, write-ups, cojleetivci pages, special advertising services.

"~ptrMicgtiottB~tfaal do jio%^ave-aTguaranteed^paid-circulation^-aH»-.ail the many advertising^stnats" that aro_ planned and arrangedfor theisple purpose of. taKMg his money witlioutthe ieasthood of a return^to1 him qn^is.iavestnient. . ,;: • •"'•••.

As- an experienced bu^er'pexttcmely^low price'is^hyty^ "cHeap"

knows ; anything offered. at ante>. Thereiofe; he refuses"^

e refuse^^OTbtty-^ebcap".-ahead and^6iefote placing

advertising'he: checfcB^up:on the- coverage' he wiKgetin tB*same way thatljig national adyertisters such as' aiitomobilc mantt-facmrers, insuraiiee companies, railrVads and othets cfeeck np o n

,.the.advertising;medHinis they use.f> V • ? •'•'}~>\^^f-'-.}•;••-'•.^:-.^\'.-.-'"This newspap^ef has~s tegi: g^aranteedXpaid citfoula"Hon arid'our

•-^advertising departnieBtt'18' teadyraffalt-tini(e8~!tb-aid:ad!v^rtM*rsi\ offei? suggestions on any ^v^rtSsiagproTil^'ms

OP RAHWAVS HNEST STORES-FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE ANYTIME

_ " SUA^NTEp-MEATS--^BUY-WiTH CONlFIDENCE AT A RECrABLBMARKlT'^

7S EAST_CHERRY ST. Pli bites Rah. 7-I168-74WTO

RESOCAR '

_ = E £ t f L lIb 18C

Forelegs ofLAMB

mm

FreshPork Buffs

TO ROAST

IAMS(Half or Whole).lb23e

of LAMB

Elks Here JoinSafety Program

Killing O£ Tickets & OneOf EyUs Which Will

Be OpposedIn kecplag with a proelasnstlon

issued by Grand\E»Blted Ruler:"Spencer Bart, members

of Kahway Lodge of Elks areto observe National

Teaffic Night.eoHtmittee has begn ap-

pointed and arrangements" arebeing completed jfOD the forUj-

PIW SELECTROAST

ALL SIZES

offlclals and law enforceweatbe Invited for the

purpose of eivlne them au oppor-"' " ' to join in a scnedvaed dls-

Hart's- -mas'

cussion: on matters pertaining tosafety on highways.

Grand Exalted Kulerproclamation says:

I call on every exalteJ rulerot our l,40O;.Iodges to name thefirst lodge- meeting night in-No-vember as- Natianal TraffleNight.

Every community has at dlP-ferent problem-—^discusBioitwith city officials will revealthem. ITou can reaHSlsr under-stand' that it would; be difficult tosubmit; a: plan that xirould' meetthe coBdlHons of every . town.ThereforSi after a conferencewith your city officials you; winIje able; to set up a- locali programthat will Help; them.• "*SSy request -Is—that-as- a,basis of our^ national program-

undertake to: eliiabiatB "at

nine persons, killed in 1935 at onepoint, and this traffic hazard

r eliminated by s lodge with,the result that then* were nostcclde&ts air thsif crossrofid of twomain highways in 1936.

other part ~ef this pro-gram is to start s- movement tomake ticket fixing unsportsman-like.- An* the-trutb.. Is that it Is

j uasporisraanlikE. i.

your lodge jurisdietlbn.'"This can be done._Jt already

has been'done by flevaral IUIIBBB.In one; community there were

show that .careless youthful driv-ers, confident of th& ability oftheir elders to get theist out of asummons are responsible ia

It is-not fair to the police offi-cials who are trying to^o theirsworn: duty to go behind theirbacks and' through political pres-sure Mil a. ticket which wasmerited1 by the'recipient andgiven by tha* officer in an honesteffort to protect society.

Hvery Judge, wbetiier big orlittle,- will. appIaiuL. thisment, as he also has no pride tostultifying his office or being a

l d kt 2 ^Justlce.

•"Eicket H5£ins:_encourages reck-ia»& driving on the part of tteyouth of our nation. Statistics

LOW TELEPHONE KATES r f "The New Jersey Hell Telephonist ' ;

Cotnpany announces that the ow"-nieht-and-Sunday rates for ] ~ * - "distance calling' of 50 mfles

great measure- for this terrible over will apply this year "iH-death rate from' speeding. Thanksgiving Day as "weir as tfils- '

Christmas and New Years on*"This Is not a Utopian Idea—it is a practical oncr —and onewhich will meet with the ap-proval" of every good and fair-minded citizen.

"The Order of Elks is one ofthe most logical organizations inAmerica to promote this move-ment, comprising as it does agroup of influential men in everycommunity.

"If every Elk will assist in put-ting over this program, we needhave no fear as to the results

Christmas nd ecalls to any part of the TToltedStates. '

The effect of the specialThanksgiving Day reduction willbe to make the- bargain telephonerates apply from 7 o'clock Wed-nesday evening, through Thanks-giving Day and night until 4:30 -o'clock Friday morning.

P. S. DIVIDENDThe board of directors of Pub-,

lie Service Corporation- ot New'which will be achieved in the sav- Jersey Tuesday declared- the

B-ot human lives and the pro-motion of • consideration forothers in the traffic program of

name and influence."

regular quarterly dividend of 65cents per share on its common ~~~stock, payabXe "December 20; to >stockholders of record Novem»ber 26.

Grand Opening Of The Newly Remodeled and Enlarged

PhoneRahway

LOIN

Lamb Chops Beef Liverlb 20c

FRESH CUT

Pork Chops

BREAST OFLAM&

FRESH HOTSAUSAGE

FRESH PORK

SAUSAGEMEAT 20

FRESH TRIPE

ib 15cFANCY

CHUCK STEAK

25cFRESH

CHOPPEDBEEF 15

PhoneRahway7-0196

lilton Meat Market SaysLETS TALK

^TURKEYWe wU! have a eholee selection at the flaest.-iHunwest, tenderest dry picked turkeys

Jrajttiwo_<« the J*est flocks in the country. TheyVfe-thebcst on the market and the7*.Itoett tneney can bnj-. They'll go fast at our special Iow~TH}ce. So place your order

BOW for a Northwestern or Maryland Turkey and be

STft lG#f FRESH KILLED SKIN BACK JERSEY

FRESH HAMS orFRESH PORK BUTTS

GENUINE BABY SPRIMG L A M B J I J L- MIMT .IPI.LY .. i " 10c mm M v

TRY OUR 100% PURE HOME MADEPORK

Sausage MeatAnd be convinced it is-thc best.

NO WATER OR CEREAL TtDDED

BUY NOW DURING THIS GREAT SALE — SAVE UP. TO 50 PERCENT ON WINES AND LIQUORS FORTHANKSGIVING, CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS •*•

Lord Calvert4-Year-Old BOURBONBottled In Bond

2.45 Lock Fynne Scotchc^ular S.29 ^ ^ Beeolar 2.09

Kce. kG5—pint •25 Crusader GinBlack Hawk Rye P+ 1.29

Bot+Ied by Fleischmann DIst. Co. 1.29

HIRAM WAUKER'S—Six Yoare Old Regular 1.65 Italian Imp. Vermouth 5+h 75c1.19

BHarcNffRegular 79c

Regular 1.55

Tirville ChampagneFRENCH IMPORTED

1988—Reeular 3.75—26ounces

1.99Recular 1.99 13 or

Old American RyeZ Years OldRegular 98c-

1.49 Chateau Say Champagneu x89 : DOMESTIC :

Beftdar 2.25 _ 24 01

x.89

Red Hackel Scotch 5+h10 Years Old i • Regular S.B9

CtHBgRY AND ELIXER- ROYAL

Imported Cordial— (Poach) — Reeular 3.39 pt

RON REY . . ... ,

Puerto Rican Rum

F. Lormin Cognac 5+h 2.2SFRENCH BRANDY—15 Years Old Bceular 3.85.

BEST CUTS OF

PrimeRIBRAOSTCut Frew Swift's Selected Steers

Imported Wines 49cTOKAY - PORT• - SHERRY - MUSCATEL andWHITE MUSCATEL . Eneular 89c

Barclays Sold Label P* 89C^^^^ Regular 99c

tarRYE WMISKEY-1.08 - »:...._ „

' EXTRA SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

BEST CUTS of SIRLOINi 33

.or Boffomp"Round FofOVEN, w POT ROAST

All Solid Meat — Sweet, Tender and Juicy

LEGS-GR-RUMPS-OE-MOUEED

VEAL

MILTON MEATMARKET

% WE-D.ELLYE& _ ___. PHONE

DELIVERY ANYWHERE ANYTIME

Old Higgins Brand P+99c\ ^ : _ ^ . ReButaJ1 130

•; STRAIGHT RYE WHISKlK f ttC3 Years Old _ Reeular a.ljf^^^ .Quart I • JrO"

Tally's Own Priv. Stock 50cqbbitw5; Foot Gin P 65c. High Grade—Miadis by Old Me+husalum—Rsseular 9Se-~

ALL STANDARD BRANDS OP BEER AND ALES BYCASE O r BOTTLE CHILLED READY TO SERVE

Imported and DomesticWffcliS

WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF'CALIFORNIA. NEW YORKSTATE AND IMPORTED WINES AT VERY LOW PRICES

ITALIAN SWISS COLONY WINESCLARET - BURGUNDY - ZINFANDEL - BARBERABARBERONE - CHIANTI - ALICANTI "1 OC

MEDQC " . Gallon I •JLiIP

KENNEDY'S CALIFORNIA WINEPORT - SHERRY - MUSCATEL "I

~ Pt 2Sc—Qr 49c— % Gal 75c —Ga|—|

CHAUTEAU MARTINPint 2S"c — Quart 4"?cHalf Gallon 89c Gallc

TAYLOR'S N.Y. STATE WINES5th 98c «* AAHalf Gal 1.65 • Gallon £ . 7 O

WHITE ROSE WINESQuart 69cHalf Gal 1.25 ....

-CARRY A FULL LINE OF DEWEY'S WINES

i^ xm, 1 1Wine and traiior StorerrStt P f t E ^ D E t i V E R Y R h

3H{_

-AfLJ

-Jf- —

, v \

W^mm• I V <

• "A„•• ' ' 1 1

• ill -Scarlet Gridmen |How High SchoolS n i l . p o j l l t For Final Grid Foes Fared

In League Grid Game With Kingstons Here Sunday Record Want Ads Reach The People And Get Results~ ~ " ~ - - ~ _ — ^ - ^ Kuteets Star F l i Vt f*n 7? A S W i l l ^BTh^Ha&way Rec&fcd Mosey-To Loan F ™ * 1 m m m m m m m m m m m m ~ • — - — « • - • - • • _ _ — « . — ! , for the world it he-didn't™

. _ « -r-r 1 O n^««O A I J _ JiitoJ ifA*«.V>il#Hra TT U\ H «The Holntf Statelier" . . , , S9 « . . ' > - > * 1 - V . * r .«; Y..* tb go cut ndms she wouldr,Goalie Is Busy as Hockey Season Opens

I *Thete,G a m e Of SeaSOn I Scores Involving Teams!

Which Scarlet Eleven j

I" hours shov,|

Over Regional OnThursday Will GiveTeam Even Break

i

The Ralvway High School _f o o t \ball t eam has a day or rest to- 'vwnrrnw and Monday will start,

Meets This Season

REGIONAL

Caldwell. Highland 3ParU_.

Tersey City TT.Suffern

eottrse, the} rthis jfrolip jf

fellows ha\ | |Unimjwt&r-tellttors-focarrack without taiowiEducation.,!

, neighbors si

Its last dciUs for the final gameof the season, which will bejH^played Thanksgiving Day morn-',

Sooteh—PlainsDunellcn

Ing against Regional High School, Q R a h w a y

In Springfield. Regional, a new B c E j o n a l

_tsam--this.seasorL. shaEes_.up__as_ fl R o s e l l e ja powerful turkey day foe. , LINDEN

The Scarlet, however, is de- t w u

termined to win this one as a Lvictory will give the club a rec- o Alumni .ord of four wins and four losses 6 Manasiiuan . .

lly Jor the season, the best record 0 K e d BankIn DI—Coacrr

ytheyas loolishtirnte those • ithe rout of f!

~o£ the tearrflycation eat t!'j(.

,. _ The tr:fetets alone<o& the creelhete after £

-gers"-and-iring staff he^nBTlK"

„„ years . The boys—or uoacn 1 9George Kramer are usually at 0their best late in the season and 6Will have to be that way if they 1 4

are to overcome the lough Re- 1 3

gional gang. o

Our ManFriday

'Picks The Football Results

Prtnoetoa-Navy. Princeton, has„ chance to win Its l ina l g a m ebut Navy must be e l v e n the edgeOther predictions a r e :

Arnold over Bergen . T3art-mouth over Columbia, Fordhamover St. Mary'*. Yale o v e r H a r -

i!t< over-Colgate. Army overJohn. Pittsburgh over Penn

T l. ViUanova over Tf r n s s nvgr Cnrnegle

P MilitarH"'v f r n s s nvgr Cnrnegle. West

I Chester ovsr Penn Military. Bos -ton College over Boston Univer-stty. St. Anselm over Sprtottlleld.Manhattan over Niagara . Connstate over-Norwich; Washlnetonover Delaware. Western Mary-land over Mt. St. Mary. NotreDame over Northwestern. Min

Suffice it t<reverses tt

—which-woukept "at his

"squad eaclwhich is atraining arwatchedi Kknow thatiseen himselves wor]time assistRahway hcoaching tlr

Krametgame and

"the contest v; ,

Better Homes B. & 1" ' JjjTaking: Loan Applications 24

-==— - 13During the lSUi annual repart 13

of the Better Homes Building fc^ i'i"Loan Association this wees, earn- - l

-toes—of -6 -percent and interest

RahwayJeffersonRoselleRoselle ParkDoverHillside

CARTERET

Bound BrookWeequahicLone: BranchUnionGarfleldVVoodbridceRahway

KOSELLE

nesota over Wisconsin. ,over Michigan. Illinois over |

nvpr Purdue.

erizosAlter 3rd

Locals Want To AvengeOnly Defeat pi Loop ,

^^-SeasorLTJusJYeat

GOLF MKDAUST

rpayments of 4 percent were reported. The balance was placedIn reserve. Reserves set upasainst real estate were reportedupwards of the value of the realestate carried.

Contrary to the opinion that l imortgage loans are not available. 0It was reported that applications 13lor such loans are nov; being in-vited. A new series is beginning R Pthis month. 32

Real estate earnings showed an 110improvement over those ef 1936. 6It was reported, and five • roper-' 30ties werevsold durtn'j the y^ar. '-gAll maturities were paid in lull 38during the year and more than ,,$100,000 in cash was paid share- uholders. i **

Vice President John R. Bau- 14maun presided in absence of 14President William C. Hoblitzell. 0The annual meeting and election 12will be held December 20. 19

r ' 25

gthe .gutsgame T

-ischool, (yfrSrspbft4 ,

the boys^tagg j ^triumph sh .,1,can't put 1 \%'_JFrBneis'lSeLPt -jdrilling to rJ ftheir pants ,'M

Jhere.^jnilplays foottj

^ ')The CftJcism of th'>^ jvery bad 131; ftthe best m^'i.*'we saw sr

becausemost oigame Sat

-Rutgers-;materialXehigh Sa-this-ye:tern looksgers lastsystem a'31, '32

-with qihis scalp. I

The c

Lyndhurst . . .CranfordUnionWoodbrideeLindenRailway : • •HillsideMillburn

ROSELLE PARK

WashingtonCranfordWest OranjjeRahwa*— -•••LindenHiehland Park

UNION

AlumniBound Brook . .RoselleCarteretSouth River r i .~Weequahic . . : :Railway

. SUMMIT.

Gridiron GnmtsRecorded By Sherman Davis

Carterefs new stadium Is cer-tainly something to be proud of.but yet. with an ample amount!of seats, some people walkedalong the sidelines, only to getin the way

The Carteret coach is FrankMcCarthy, the man responsiblefor -the" Joe Medwick. who.

Rahway does not play again runtil Thanksgiving T>ay whenjthey meet Jonathan Dayton Re- igional High School at Springfield.

o!o0

1312

00

- - Carleret's band is something ,_ worth while to talk about. They,

number seventy*! ve pieces, and |Mr I sit He I_i«s< Pi»c ol , o o k pienty snappy in their Blue 1

Greensboro, N. C. who i > ci a n (j white uniforms,tablished a modern record in worn- j ' |

Z ' ^ T u Z ^ Z ^ * ^ Baxberrle. to ^ose who didn't'ship at Memphis, Tcnn., for the sec pay to get tato e B .

State oveFIowa State. q jlover Marquette. Ohio TJ over j[Ohio Wesleyan. Drake over Coe.|i Auburn over Georgia. Dulte over 1North Carolina State. Georgia!Tech- ever -Florida. Tulnne over

'sewanee, Louisiana over Loulsl-1'ana Normal. Centenary over;Texas Tech, Arkansas over

Bill Tranavlleh.backfleld star and one ef theleading scorer* In the nattes . Uexpected to be in the Scarletbacltfleld when Rutxers meetsBrown at Providence T h w k s -eivtae Day. Tranavlteh hasbeen nurslhe an taJurea-»nUeand sufferlne from the grippebut Is expectejL: to be illfor the holiday fray.'over Ersklne. Centre over South-

1 western.I Kansas over Arizona. Texas'Christian over Rice , Baylor over ,Loyola. Oklahoma over Olda-! O p e n 1 I l t l r s u a y

, homa Acuies . California over i —iHEanTor6rr~Orego.rr OVCT Washtajt—j Tfte~"Rahway Y. *«*. . <». m»^

ton. Washineton State over Ore-lfcciball t eam will officially open j K l n s s t o ^ .

_Rahway.i«x5tbttU fans 'opportunity te1^* the BI-"

Renzo Benga l s In action on hometurf In a county football leatue

j trame Sunday wbea the locsh' face the g t o g s t e n s 61 Elltibtth.

, Lit., w a s expected that lust Sun-I day ' s ettxne with, the Olympic,[would be the last la the countyI p a r k J M s season but a revlsl&aI in the schedule ts brlnelng theI g a m e here and It will start it

There i s also a possibility thuthe Bengals will play their post,poned g a m e witlj the Olympic* -la the county park later tills Mi-son.

The Kinestons are betes e»g«- *ly awaltfrd by the Bengals who"

' were beaten by them early tothe season-for their lone coiaiyleague loss . The Bengals raila-tain that they are better thin IheInvaders, despite the 15 to 8 lasthe El isabeth gang huas oa tbem.In this g a m e , Rahwey * u -crippled by the. toss otbacks and -was -beatenthe fact that ths shaver

first downs to one for Ua -

Mohawks UpsetPreabvterians

ir Vitti former Detroit. .^ . . . er , who piloted tfce NewarkBears of the Intern»tion»l leaeue tothe minor leacne champiomihijl l u tseason and who next year will mam-ace the Cleveland Indians.

The MonawkTSanded thPresbyterians an unexpected

ELKS STAND THIRDLodge of Elks Is tied

for third" In the Central Bowl-The Mohawks handed the First l n e Le«n"> w l U l

wline

; ton at the goal line three Uma.JMel Hlggtns. who comes Irom

Pennsylvania e a c h Sunday Bplay with the Bengals , did someof the best blocking seen toe

r e a s o n , BUI Hoodiawinc Xjeaeue wiui w n s n i n y i this .season, am uooozow « »ton, HUlslde. Bound Brook ondjrjutca TtoebUser have bolst»itHUnion. Each team w a s split {the backtleld greatly and ttwand etn

played the course In 13 strokes, j l e a n e r s " uiHflom!Lee Price . Herb GundakerMickey Madden set the pacethe other match. Kiwanis

.„ union. luicn «?»*«» w»a avub me oaciuieta Brc«L«^ ««u *»•«Ji even In W tt»mes. Rahway holds the club the offensive power B', Ihijrh slntfle game score for the {lacked early In the season.

_j I league. 1059. | Hoodzow's klekine and passSEtT" . J has been outstanding despite U*m ' ~ ~ fact that he has been a marts!

" ' PRICES TO FITYOUR POCKETBOOK

;"<3ompaN?-JinVese Low Prices' On Shoe Repairs

MEN'S HALF SOLES $ I .00

LADIES' HALF SOLESand HEEL&MEN'SRUBBER HEELS

35C

AsU About Our Best GradeMaterials, Workmanship

And Prices —

TEDDY'S SHOE "REP1560 MAIN ST.

Opposite Monroe St.

0 Rahway19 MillburnG Scotch Plains6 Glen Ridec . .

31 Madison .12 Westficld

STRANGESUPERSTITIONS-

By Edwin Finch

• - Fol lowing - the Turkey Day.'tncniHDiie-

dropped two to the Kamlltons.J In the Church. Loacuc thisweek. Trinity No . 1 took three

EUKs v s S O M E E V n , t E I man In every g a m e while Tree-,—Rahway Lodge ot E lks willjbMger.-ln theitwo eawebowl at Bomervllle In a Central played, h a s shown greatLeague match Sunday afternoon. | rylng ablUty. ^_

pick an all-star t eam consistinBlof Rahway <md opponents. SUE- 1

gestions are welcomed. I

Lester GrubeFIRST GSADE

"ANTHRACITE COALBAHWAT 7-B49D-J

CASH PRICESEGG Ton $K>.25STOVE Ton 10.50NUT Ton 10.50PEA Ton 9.25BUCKWHEAT Ton 7.75

Phone Your Order

i When Kopin. halfback oi the! Carteret team, scored h is touch-Idown in the second peilud. hetook the lead in tne MilCounty scorinc- contest. Let'shope he'll capture the crown.

TJie m o t t o of the Blue andWhite is "Carteret Forever."

A TREE IS

ridiculous" of TEstimsinany ofsehpossiblft.

l

keep the tevery yeapptopriaso manyfor fear tAnd the

- JiiaS -dem

. . ; - .....>- .1.. PLACE A STONE.IN THE F\C5ST CROTChl- "IN ANCIENT TIMEJ AM OilBEAi?iNr&TCE.E WAS L°ADED wrtrt S-rowES.A5 A PONlSHMENT F°R I T T

- J &

TOTABLE'

\Vell. that.sfor now.

enough gruntin'

HO YOU KNOW—

, ^ - E - ^ 1

""Here's. f**

A Tip'

Tlext Time You Went

Good PrintingOF ANY DESCRIPTION

"SEE-THE "•—"-''-

RAHWAY— RECORD—

^i*U OHi OF UKilON COUNTY'S LARGEST ANDMOST UOOBlN HUNTING HANTS

fli

^HowBo/vrp^pLe wtuLN°T PERMIT AW AGTI?ESSWEAPIWG AYEUPW.DRESS.-TO C M E . ASOAHD -

G$ Western Newipaper Union.

This slatlon Jievtr stocks aninferior, Hnlne to "sell at a.nrloe." -Xhe best material alt-

isusdhtra^-JtVs.ehf&str, safer for yen—andbuilds our business ur>.

>/&Lyhat »tilt»-were'*u»ed in an-cient day* for tV „of castle walls., In theupper parts of the Tweedand Clyde: in Scotland, theyare retorted to for crossingdryahod frorn one bank toanother.

A constant improvement In ceoldagand serving utensils is apparent; Inthe Innovations pictured above,•With it, buns, biscuits; etc.. may behented and- served .direct Irotffstove to table. A wire mesh unit InIt permits warmine or crisping of"crackers and„cereals as wejl_asbreads and pastries, wiffiout re

sking.them. -

ONE INGREDIENT OF

EVIRY10AN

•A-A

5PI&HIN&,

Home

p }AT 660 WEST SCOTT AVEi

. pmcE

$4990FINANCED

SEE THE MODERN KITCHEN. AND BEAUTIFUL BATH" _

OAK FLOORS—STEAM HEAT"BRASS PLUiviBTRe--LINOTHJR

IN BOTH KITCHEN AND BATH

BRAKE8. J . G ASS AW A r

I IS EAST MILTON AVENUE

tteslgned Wllh Many Flhe ABBetnlments

ROESCHI97S RUTrJERFORD STREH _

Inc.RA. 7.2I&7I

Good character is the_«seaceof evety'loa.a here, whether itbe personal, commercial, orcollateral—with or without ea-dorsfers. Even if actjeptafale-irjr-

'vestments of doable the amountof the loan were offered as se-curity, the real basis tot bor-rowing would still be abilityand willingness to rep"ay—forno bank enjoys liquidating col'

Me«ltowle«sea"fri6«n**Ieari.|ethe first consideatfofil

coasider ourselves forblfMtt• • \

"which we &f£ £nable?l to iaot'so maay loans' of all qfpei— |based oa the integrity of oar,citiieru and neighbor*. .

Rahway Trust Co.RAHWAY NEW JERSEY

Member "Corporation

3^ 7Hfember~y^ertd Tleiefvm System

\ • iAv ' tV i i^ i -SS i t t lm^j^^

The HoBU n ^

Cfassiffed

1 The Bahway , Seeerd. reservesfce right to;. edit or- wjeot snip

Ifled . adyertislag; "• All adsfcust conform . to, *h8 Sccorc

and classification standardsmusV-be-:Sfeporfod-- aftei

stinserttorl as the'publisher willbe responsible for more -tliapinwirrwitr iiiliWf*1^"'

" nuSHBefs~wUl~lso-B5SlgnBd •

own thett" Identity. ?or thisrice there Is no terfra charge.

PHOJJE8 tlimi BASLV£ £ ~ £ f-esoo

• • : • - « : 9 -

SOWIe

'of flee

7-ees«

OH» Wtkwt? 9 Ofielal

Speciial Notices

• dio. Deer head*,, pheasants• squirrels BUrantJed true to lifeJvisltors weieome: Lincoln

Hiehway.- IS«11B;" N. J-.: Telephone Metucherr S-158S-B.

3t Nov 19

IllE SHED MART A S JUSfirving gtwwt has delicious•home-made pies , ealce and rolls•lor sale. Special orders taken.iRahway 7-24BI.

Lost

*suey to LoanOK Bond and1 MortgSBe'

Hyer & Armstrons:Sahway National Bank

BulldlnB. RaliWay, N. J;

Hfelp Wanted Ftnnale

OBBt 1POB HOUSiEWORK. Apply430 Maple tfvenue aftex 4 P. M.

I emaleSituations Wanted

or mindine children. 1080T

Broad Street, call mornings.

Situations WantedMale

BtXN WOX DO ODD JOBS.washing windows, cars , clean-ing;, etc. References. Box 514,Madison Avenue.

Goal - Coke41

WHEN YOU BUY COAL. O'E-der it by name. If you specifyand insist on having blue coal,you will be Betting "America'sfinest anthracite?1 ITace'yburorder now. Prompt deliveryeuaranteed. Geo. M. Frlese,Rahway 7-0309.

Oil Burners

er every' article' you haved wstir tb sell! there's a

reach them is through fnB WaHtAdi, They're easy to use. andi i r

I he Want-Ad section k th»best- inarlcot-pWee in Rahway.5 t d I f I | J f cdoods you want' aren't' adver-tised ASK FOR THEM in an adeff your own. Rate* ar» r«K-sbnafele.

ONLY 2 GEMS A WOK© GASH W AfiVANGE

TB!KK OF THE COMPORTand-satisfactioh- to:-be- enjoyedwhen you have a Fluid HeatOil Burner. We insuftl and

DST SAVINGS DEPT. BOOKNo. 4081 on ttoe Rahway Na-tional Basic. Payment stopped.

2t Nov 19

IHTE COON HODND,brown, onespoi .side of left e y e . Lost In Bram-ball Road. 'Return to WalterVasbbura. Jr . . 424'Bwuan Ave-

nue. Rahway. Reword.

service u>cm. Quiciuy instnucain your present heating plant.Easy payments. Chodosh-Bros.b Wexler. Rahway 7-1313.

9ST. TWO TEW POI.1LAB, billsbn Cherry street U6t SaturdaynlBht. Reward. H83 Churchfetreet.

Attltj Service

BONESTI.V BEtffiVEell

tol gasoline arehe best products of their kindi be haai-BveryMdy who uses

bfthem. Come here for Veedol^nd Tydol. Schwartlne's Tydol

er-vlce, Irvine and Milton.

Autos For Sale

BROWN WICKER _BABY CAK-, $5; baby bath tub, white.

$1: ivory enamel doubte bed.two-piece hair mattress, $5:

--eas.stpve^whlte enamel, four-burner. S15. Telephone Rah-way 7-0333^R. 3t Nov. 12

eHar*« SSfe' Itir nay «sae sd . (IS wards w l e u ) . TwoEente- addlUcHil for eMS woir* over fifteen. Discount on adsmbnlntf three' ousaf«• ova.

W*nt Ani focelved To'K:M^P. Mt S S s D«y:Sirbn. PoblteaHea

THE RAHWAY RECORD

I i the Wowtri tin thtt street> took-a (Jfeaf IMtortst in pretty

Ethel itlayttJti, the sfchobl toocherfrom out oB ttWn. Ethbl roomed

t Ifts . Lyman'sWtibrt youtig JDr.

5k~6 TT^<!»» e on Etb-el. oil the neighbors

H—fttey-lcnaw-h h d a t

ApartmentB

improvements, first floor. 1738"Essex Street. Inquire in store.

4t N o v 9

when they had arsttrttt at n whist; and

that several young Indies who hadlived In Fertytown all their livos

for the world. If ho-didn't want hertb:go cut ridins she wouldn't do if"any more! And. just as a reward, jit would1 be so rtica-if he could comehome for the week-end; Couldn't hemanose?

Frank cculd manafie. The follow-ihfl Saturday afternoon he was metat the'station by a happy EtHcI. allsmiles. " '

''But, Frank," =ho cried, ar hepicked up his suitcac::. "you're riotgoing to walk, ycu knew. The caris here."

The ccr? Frank looked punled.-Of-eourse that roeervt his- sin-year-—!old relic, serviceable enough foremergencies, but lon^ ago discard-ed as a pleasure vehicle. But that

~* ~ ^ and-

Our Stores will becloned all day ftldnltielvlnff. Open lateneadny nlal)t to servo you.

y g y will need is very rea-sonably priced in tho American Stores,

famous for quality-tested foods. From near and far wehave assembled the finest available to make your din-ner a sur&supcoss. .-

were not particularly grateful to theperson who had tirought about Hieintroduction.

They knew How ofl«u" Dr.l 5

went to the theater together. With-out anybody telling them, they loiewpractlcnlly to the mlnutd whenFrank and Ethel became' engaged,where ho bought the rlntf, alid: howmuch it •cost *

THREE ROOMS FOB ;KBNT,with improvewehts. lisp month.Inquire 1735 Essex Street.

Apartments Furnislkedss

FURNITURE FOR TWO BED-rooms and dinlne room. Mustdive up houselcecpinB- Char-coal barrels and fruit presses.Phone Rah. 7-1645-J.

OXFORD GftAY OVEB-__eoat. sise 36: like new: reason-

able. 853 Hamilton Street.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apart-ment- for- light- -housekeeping.- ^, ,0:All improvements. Good loca-tion. 87 E l m avenue. 3t N o y 19'

Houses To Let

SIX-EOOlMf HiJOSB,Borage on Pierpont 8treet^ Call;Evans Constructloa Co. Rahway7-t»846. tif Nov~12;

KOlton- avenue near Main. SeeShell or Mrs. Muzyka 2ISE. Milton Avenue.

tt Pri

The neighbors knew; too. oicourse, almost before Dr. Rogershad decided about it. that he wasgoing away to take ir course; hewas to become a specialist.

Then came ufe'* day when the- -bomb exploded!. Mlsir Sleighter, so-

ing to coll" on ir fiiHrid;JHaTr seenthem: -Mrs. Tucker, trying- to lo-cntc some strictly fresh eggs, hadseen them. Mrs. Boilejr Hod seenthem. And, like streomlets runninginto a lake, they found themselvestogether comparing notes.

"I couldn't believe my eyes," saidTttEn.jTocker;:..-!el Klayton in an automobile with aman!"

—"II may have been Just an ae-tiuaintance givinff her a lift for alittle way," suggested Mrs. Bailey.

"Which shows how little confi-dence you can have in people," said

was supposedly-llie key in his pocket all theseweeks.

"This way. Get in." Ethel pilot-gd-Mm to a chining, dnrlc bluo so-dan. She herself took the driver'sscat. - -

"Like" it?" she asked. Her eyesshone. "It's—the secret, Frank.".

dumbly. "My blessed Uncle Tod—I've told you about him—got a no-tion he would give us a car for awedding present, provided r couldlearn to run it."

A liphl broke upon Frank. "Thenthose rides?"

"Lessons." twinkled Ethel. "It'sbeen such a lot of fun keeping themguessing. I could just as well have :told, but I couldn't re3ist—"

They turned the corner. The carrolled_sm_qqthly past familiar piaz;-ztrs. Sthel^* eyes-were- fixed on the -road in front of her. as a. beginningchauffeur's should be. but there wasan impish little sparkle in them,for she knew without looking thatin those piazzas sat people withtheir eyes and mouths wide open.

PSllsBin-y's—'©?•* Mada!1—Ceresota—.Heeker's

-3b—(f*

Shortening—"Pure *J)Vegetable . j £ l b s Prints or Bulk

iSPRY j

I7C:3 -m

7COTICBOF KCTBXTION .TAKE NOTICE that application will

be made to tbe Municipal Board ofAlcoholic Bcveroffe Control of RhW^r

Notice

PUBtlC NOTICE Is hwefty giventhat the Board of Adjustment of tt*e

lng"Commls»lon- or -the CttT «*y vtta be given a public hear-

ing on the application of Model Homed: Company for a variation from

the requirements 6t the BuildingZone Ordinance ia as to permit the

frora *'B" Zone to Business |

New Jersey, to transler to Samuel CTTBalr for premises located at> 250 Mon-roe Street, the Qetall' ConsumptionLicense C-26, heretofore lesued to (Michael ConnorBt, for premises located |at Q68 Monroe Street. Ranway. New i

Miss Sleighter.b

do we actu—it her? Engaged to

Jersey.

Zone .pnj'ttie p?emls*« tolofilt 503, lot 13.

BOY'

CityN. j . , to erect an offtco and displayTOOSB for monument* hearing to beh«ld at the City Offices, 14S9 IrvingStreet on Monday

s g y used, also two kitchentables. -1080 Broad-Street, cal tmornines. ' -

nOME-MADE25C

r miles IK6E. esJIoB. tawv.OK.Chevrolet. 1831-VletoHa,' S125:

ord 1831 Sedan. J f « ; S u a s o ajTerraplaneVjtve. iSW

d a . J ;451' St. GeorBC

Bsincss "Services OHcrcdu

chowder today7-092P, 468 B . Hazelwood Ave.

CLAMQt. Fflone

sultb.eont. Bahway 7-22n:

CHILD'S CEIB, GOOD COKDI-t Wclsev.

Real Estate Brokers

BBTATB.BOUSE RENTING

TJHLFEEEMANASONEstab. 1S§S-

-TeL-BaKJfSSS

all presnby the laid

in ortloh 'will be given

an- obpaftunlty to b«-hsoyd.Dated Nov. 16-10, fesT.

IJ3WIS A. SPIUNGBH.SacY- BoaW of Adjmtment.

SOTKCE OF SETTLEMENTfirgiirW, ;

the finest young man in town, andnoting that way! I leave it to you—doesn't it look queer?"

"One swallow "doesn't make asummer," from Mrs. Bailey. "Itmay be perfectly all right. If weshould see her" five or "six timesmore then we might Bet worried."And there the matter rested.

"But it wasn't ended. Far fromit. The very next day Miss Sleigh-ter saw them again, then Mrs.Tucker, then some of the other la-dies on the street* Pretty soon theair was buzzing with it.

"Don't you think Frank ought tobe told?" That was Mrs. Palmer,tbe mother of one of the girls whoh-d^t W n m tPWifflv delighted

Special k>t the Week-end!SelectedGuaranteed d o z 25

Apple 2 B 29C

(Signed)

Choice ot 131ue or Green 1-abol. The finest quality

Objections. If any. should be madeImmediately In writing to J. DonaldMarkey, Clerk ot the BoardTTtoHway,N. J.

Public hearing on above will be heldon November 26th. 1037. at 8 P. M.at the City Council Chamber.

Npv 10r26

NONE SUCH

N BC RITZSupreme Bread 'Sc8e-

when Frank became engaged;They considered that, but ."voted

against it. Nobody wanted to takethe responsibility. Frank wa* im*attfoive; he migl

rash!'Still, things that nobody is- going

to. tell have n*~ "ny of coH h a e e o u tllstmtor of tbeiTJLMH decsaMd.

ofwill be

ERMaudited

__Oor« PB"-508 Washineton St.. Rahway.

, portrali; and|Jlal. Bsptrt «oWc?gtiar-!

bteed. Prices reasonable. "Theo. Hints. I n c , 1374 Fulton street.

' . ^Jun4-U.

WE CABRV LARGE STOCKS. of Foot Hest; Red Cross and

T Folly- Preston shoes - lor-wo-

[Painting, Decorating

1 3 * 1 2 patSred epmpleteiand op. •'»; HCHwolr. painter

1/rtSftpelttoeer, 1^13 Pulton

: NOV 5ttl

ing—Farriers

R E E D DOLI, CARRIAGE.•Bxeellent. condition. 167roe street.

1-IONEX STANDARD GAtJGE

REPAIRED AND B E -tnlwm tour i measurement. Reason

ble priees. T. Paul, Furrier,West Main Strieet.

•

SpeeM^Scrvices

B NOT "TOO LATE TOSHAVE ...btir hat" cleaned and reb16ckcd4_^.a J J Ig,L.J ,;k..=,».•«a».i1j, yopalftfd .and • ^ " • ^

. you m a y . neeo. a newleu i s n a k e o n e to your orderTsr _only $3;5b", ' J&hway. Ha*

service, ssiyiaatte gteotfierrtator - 6T fifr" cbh'altlonlhK

l h|aulhway

fifr c.San. Telephone

3teltf

O i j B ^pe with this- ad ;nat later than-ovembeS S8..S«ferS W. B s ' H r

i tree Sihvpay t h e a t r e :tlck-

men-^NuMft Bush and- Taylormade shoes for men—SimplexFlexies and -Buster Brownshoes tor boys and-girls . :A11

IDEAL location with front officewindows x lor d£&tist, beauty

stores' ' prioes. Sohwarta'sShoes. Inc., Main at CherryStreet.

3BOCERS ICE BOX I N GOODcondition. Reasonable. Schmae-llnc's Market, 1483 Main street.

SS.

er trains, CUUK-VUUK >switches and set

'563 East

,VE HAVE SO SMAtA{rom $3500 up. Terms to suityour needs.

BAtJSa

"Hilton tfven935 SStAfcb MODEL ELJJpTRO-

lux RefrlBeratbr._ Excel lentcondition. Phone Rahway 72685.

Rooms Witii Board

H E P ROOM FOR GEN,. convenient to buses

ri atATTRACTiVE

rciom- in exclusive noighbor-- nrinrl'fo otte or; tWQjgtngle- rnenf^BrBftltf as t optional.

Rooms Without Board.

PLEASANT ROOM F O Raaman. Ten minutes' -walfe tostation. Convenient to busses.1431New ehuCentral avenue."' Rahway

LA.EGK *RONS ROOM, STEAK

•rino »T» Tiittnr ttvr «nd rtated by OJB Surroeate. andre-THIS AD TO THE KEC- port^; I o r gettlement to. the Orphans'.ord^pmce_:noJ_lBtBr_than .No^ •- --—— —•--.-- —^vember 26. J. O. Way. 1446Main- Street, and get two IreeRahway Theatre tickets.

Offices For Rent

UaOWHt,AdmlnlBtrotor.

SaUdKi>nml»r 3rd; ,1087WARD Jte'-BIOHHORNi Procters.3SS N: Broad St., Wzzsetn, K. J.onwSw • T*e«s *S30

on Cherry street. Tfixee roomswith water-aatt'heat furalshed.Elrsteln, 11 Cherry street.

rt^; I o r settlement t . thui-t at We County ot Pnlorr.

dny. ths tenth' day oi Dtcerabsrt o a O A M

NOTICE 6P SETTLEMENTiHS3EBSnrsaij

HousesFor Sale82

N o n c E i s H 3 o n ..the account of- the subscriber, executorot the last will and testament ofJOHN C. WSbUCK, deeeaud, will beaudited and stated by the SuwogatB,and Kportea for settlement to tneOrpnons' CouH- ot the' County orUnion, -on". S^iday. tK«-17th day of-BecemberhBSM;-stoat) A. M.

CHARLES J. STAMLER.Executor and -Proctor, pro ee.39 BraatT St;. Bllsib'ctti;. W. J.

Dited'Nbv; lothi low:•Nov. 13th' 5W

r Eyentoally Frank Hid hear. Franklaughed.ohe of-Ms jolly laushs. said•he knew all attouflt," and in hisnext letter informed. Ethel--as._a,great—joke—tfiHY—he—hoard—she- was-gettine the neighborhood wildly ex-cited. And—he did not actually saythat, but she could read between

_.the. lines "What's the idea?"Ethel cheerfully answered that

she'd tell him all about it someday; .but just" nov; it' was" a secret.

Frank answered that It was allvery well to tell a man to be pa-ticntTbuTwairit" really necessary togo out riding every single day?

When, ttthel's reply came a fewdays later FYank upbraided him-self as a brute. Ethel sweetly wrotethat she wouldn't hurt his feelings

F I E TICKETS TO

Phone. RANWAY-7-T2E

BEAD THE WANT ADS-H--you-ftod your_nameJisted.

t h rtor fro* <*»p " n t

and present it personally anyweek-day before 5:00 P. M. atthe office of

THE

RAHWAY RECORDTickets not, ..redeeiUftbie__foTSaturdays. Sundays and noil'days.No Tickets-Given Without Ad

Sun.; Mon.. Tues., Wed.THE" RITZ BROS. In

"LIFE BEGINSHN COLLEGE"

"WIFE, DOCTOR ANDNURSE"

Today and Tomorrow"THE MAN WHO CRIED

WOLF"—Plus—

"VOfiUES OF l°38"In Technicolor

SIX-ROOM HOUSE, SUN SAB-lbn 'tile bath, kitchen andshower; oil Burner; hard''Wood

.floorsi-open fire place. Nicestsection' In Rahway., .• $7,000.Phone 7-1708. StNov 16

INMAN MANOR3 blocks off St. George Ave. onIhmah Avei^Brparasf-attabhedearaee. tilo bath' and': kitchen.

Chancery ofG. BSrB-

W s r his wire.naiUS; and.-iitiehael N. MenKo/

et als., defendants, Pi. tk. for sale o f

Kew J»«ey.man and'At

ortBaB»a premlBBB.By virtue or the: abrfwe-«ated' writ

o f fieri facias to" me directed I shall«ejios»" for sale by^publlc vendue. Inthe District court.• Room;*In the CourtHbi>lK-,;ln' the'Cltyof EUssibeth. N. J.,

$87802 models open- to you .

BAtJBJl-SRODJte' GO.

iBed . . _OpodMdcatidn. Call and see it.

•3 l i i i s t setlji^ Ctioap-.to Quick.-buyer. 73S Slerpont street .

- • - -- • •-'* - v — , 1 0 '

\Dg; ,THB 8gttDAY-OF—

efti X. K, 1037. rk in the afternoon -ofat', two b'clbclc 'in. . h*e afternoon

said day. "' • •_2iAll ^SMJ eertatei- tenet' or plircel'ofticnlitHv de«crib«d, »ltu»te, belnt, - ;- • the ,City of Sfthway, in thi

PRINT INGSEE THE

Rahway Record1470 BROAD ST. COft. IRVING ST.

«4;

- 660, corner ^5 'irtilft Avenue.

h a n dJohn Maffla.

alonu line ef l ist Ho. 13 ana 371 timore or l e u on tho wist'MonK llfie

BBXNO THIS AD TO TfflSTEEXB—o?d-6fHea-aot-lateV tnan Ho?

Utm partleulBrty dlstlnguishta asI*t Kb: i l l s»-laW-d6»« oa «" M«p*o"Suwsy msw*; W Wattklta: MK»h, envtm««-"1itoib> of VfSpetly1. belonet»B to

*73< Mafj O.-Smith, d«»k<«d,A* KabWsyi Mew 3eH!«y, sur»

id 1BW) by,«siBttuVJJtas«hi Hnh-'.- Vftvr -J6W»y."jy/hlch-map. 1»- on

Ilia" M .the- »sgl«t«r'« oHIcff-of the;Oounty of ttftlbnr 8t»te ot New, Jar-

l e t 1•side, of, : ^ --fast m BlaSekeyAysnue; T4.18

ng."fS«

RAHWAY'SLARGEST

COMMERCIALPRINTING

SHOP

^ rolls.

-3 r""'< 23cWaldorf 'Soft-weve' Tissue

.5cPftllOtlVt ""<•S U P E R SUDS3". ' .kCT

,>ku IOC

OCTAGON POWBER 5c

DOG

airc@nT6cans-

Dish Cloih for fe'wSitiItaSnbow

Bleach and Disinfectant iquart - 1 - fbottle I g C

Thanksgiving PoultryNow-is the time to order your Turkey,Duckling, Goose or Chicken. Order-ing early means you have the pfcU oftha fine Poultry we will feature atvery attractive low prices.

uenuine oprnia — — ^ f ~

Lags Lamb v 28'Prime Tender

Chuck RoastSmall Lean Fresh

" P o r k S h o u l d e r sMackerel rrctU BoMDn I8c

-Anothyr-Arrayof -Big-PRODUCE -Specials-

Sweet Juicy Florida (mod *% .^ ^ size) J t

Oranges ^; 2-Calif, C*levyRed Empepor Grapes I5c

PEAS'gCalif.

—Whara-Quitity-Countt-ano-Xour-Money-Goez-Jzurtha

7., ~ *

l i ^ " - 'PAGE BIGHT

iliSiiiiMliifliii fiititiHHf •

s h

Constitution Essay Contest Rules1. This contest is open to adults only. Adults are de-

fined as those not attending a Rahway grade or high .'school.Rahway college students and Rahway residents attendinghigh school outside the city are eligible.

l i it^^ _ 2. First prize is $10 in cash; second is $5 in cash.3. Any phase of the Constitution may be discussed.

History, arguments against or in favor of revision, etc.,may be taken as topics.

4. Essays should not be longer than 1,500 words but it

•^sSfeil^rtv 1\'-'i;-: i s n o t n e c e s s a r v t o write this much.%iowpB~^rr""llwl-— 5" ^ essays are .typewritten, they should be"dmrfcrle-o-r^ffi^iiiirnifi'lip"'- triple spaced. They may be submitted in longhand but?IVJ3S?S~—v ^SsP^" annple space should be left between words and lines. The

z••'•$•-••- ' "•"!«''< lun-np should he written at the beginning or end of

Olive Schuetz HasBest ELILAverageSenior Student Led All

Others, Honor RollsReveal

Olive Schuetz, a, senior, was theonly Rahway High School stu-dent who made an average of SOor more in all major subjects-a.n^_nthr»_hnrt 11(1 Wfrr'''

Book Chats

THE RAHWAY- RECOIffi

The Camera Goes to College

during the Ilrst marking "period,according to the honor rolls re-leased this week by Principal-Ralph—Kocher~= Students^ei

PICTUREPARADE

VACATION days ar»over. Peess Co-Ed and

ner thousands of counter-parts the nation over hav«-staTted-bnck-to-the-«hlrl-ot studies, sports anddates that characterisesco-education In scores ofAmerican colleges anduniversities. Many. »s••fr«».ihi*g,** nre meetingthis Great Adventure for

fe, the

gfellows-'sanittrporf

the essay. These names will De remove"d~8Jgl a.number '" a K—^Q———_ .._., J , " •. , . , . ., . . ;lne places on the honor roll and

substituted before essays are submitted to the judges.. m e r l t r o l l w e r e .Thcr^fnrn judges will not know the identity of writers ofj Honor Boll

Sottt^tnibwiiil

laei^hbots 'siitiV tsys top

fl,^P|^lriey;-ij

!;.;'|ime those/r!g,,

f5Ji:iaiibn_eat4!

_ y T-he M | PjSte&^alorifeM.J«3(£:;Sie crefj(|||fefe after '&

iigSte and iSjj:itigsta£f hiffl

the essays they are judging.._ JL_. Kssays must be submitted at The Record office not

later than 5 P. M. December 17.7. Each eritrant should fill out the simple entry blank

printed in The Record today and-submit this entry blanknot later than November 30 at The Record office.

8. Awards will be presented and the winning essaysrood during the public program the week of December 19.

The Record will try ana return -"~^-— n-«- it.

' Avemee_of &5 to"83nsubjects, no mark below 80.

Sophomores — Anita -AncleMyrtle Allen. Jean MacWhinney.Clara MandelhAdelaldB-Maskhivfc--Paulene Mesko, Mary DeDomlr1

nics, Loretta Fitzgerald, Marga-ret GlaftohiT Matilda Helsch.Carolyn Repkie. Wm. HowardRossell, Eleanor William, Martha

9.contest but does not guarantee their return.

10. Decision of the judges Will be final.

—-list sthe-f-jSifflce it t$*'Ifeverses tt

- j wouivjteept at his; squaJwhicti is al"trainingXwate?iie<| K3f

ip.w.jthat'1^seen him w|Selves worftitne assist

Jftafciwayreoaching trj

A'--- Kramej%ame and f"' " sJS

Littersto the

Editor

Juniors — Prank Capobianco.Elaine Jensen. Anna O. Helsch.Robert Bareford. Fllomenia Ca-puti. Jerome C. Farber, JackHarris. Marguerite H. McCollum.Irene Oxman. Jean Rossell,Charles Sloca.

Seniors—norothy Rose. RosaSapienza, ~ ~Bever-ly—Pra-y-,—AnnMauren, Betty Noble, Norraa

i Peterson, Florence Aronowitz.I Violet Avery. Gordon Campbell.• John Chappell, Gladys Florian,i Isabel Pynn. Theodore W. Good-I man. Robert Graham, Thomas

flrst time. Here the- r-nmrra shows what _aj

Jcal freshman co-ed found-the—started—th»—ncm

semester at LouisianaState.

Abont Volumes Now In.Railway's Library

NATIONAL, BOOK WEEK

All over Qie country publiclibraries, book stores, and

An oal4 ttee large enough to con-tain two ehniielii stand* In IHe1 vil-lage ot AUouylue •- BellefetseT?ianee arid a family' e£ Uie towntas 'tor. generations' bean -"euntaai-•nsotthe key ot the dale" - Withan estimated age ot. 1,200 year*the tree' 1» 10 large that nine menwith extended arm* can Scarcely«nelrele~It. ; '

schoolsplays this week. It is NationalBook Week, a time when peoplediscover afresh what beautifulbooks are being made for boysand clrls, ~

The Book Week slogttH.year is "Reading* the _

4HlgbJSfty_to_ Adventure."_ Cometo your public library aridsee-there-exhlblts-that-gtinw thw <^

• the ~

Wonderland—vThe best way to

Venture andfound between

music tothe covers

TSSoflouna uubwwu w e Uwb*.» v .

many a book. Vou will see lmaginative writing of true literary

(beauty, like '-^he WliWL iiv the(Willows", by Kenneth Grahame,) books that make It possible lor aboy or cirl to share the thrlU of

-Bartman; "JClement:

J ^ j | j U l^M YTT1 1L \.l M ^, t ««^r w*»— . ^ -

Sueenol.Esrypt," by Luclle Mor'rison. and books, too, that willshow them all kinds of adventurethat they themselves may actually have, now or later. Such --booJt Is ••Rmnnlntt throug

Somewhat apprehensive Peggy O>£d slopped oR the train at BalooGouge, wondering what college days held In store for ner,

*

SUNRISE-TRUCK

PASSES YOURDOOREVERY

MORNING

SUNRISE DAIRYPhone WX 7390

Mo Toll Charee

UNSIGNED, — SORRVA bit humorous and somewhat • - - - - - - •

eoliffbtening were the contents of McCurdy. Trieodore mur».i.-a Oeite^sisaiedJlMickey" and ad- Merit Rolldressed to the Editor of The Rec-' Average ol 80-to-86 In all major-ord. however It is the policy of subjects, no mark below 18.this paper not to print anony-! Sopnomores-Mina Alexander,mous communications from read- Ella Bussiere. Gertrude Blumen-ers. If "Mickey cares to fur-."™1- Barbara Acken. Dorothynish us with his name and ad- Cannon. Willard McCullough. „ _

i dress.-we-will-uee-tha^ his-liter.-- Prank Mortensen. Jean Deltrlch. P c E e y h a d to go throushary efforts are published. .Gertrude Dembling.-Httdn--pun--ciFeaoSSthm

—Editor.

Physics." by O. W. QaU.Considerable space TM" The "lib

rary has been devoted to a widely varied display of-the wcrK of

I Illustrators of books for boys use?leirls. Several nineteenth ceacunortists-are represented. R&TldMprCaldecott and Kate Oreemtvva:in England. Boutet de Monvel ''.France^ and others.! The rest of the exhibit Is mad.up of characteristic specimensof the work of about two cloxercontemporary Illustrators. Man:are Americans, hut there are arTts®: rfrom—Sweden.---Bohemla.4England. Austria. Hungary. and:Prance. All of the boys and '"'>hu vialt Ure

tTsTSiloK~M1«* A. C. Johnson,

Children's Llbrarlsn.In addition to the books al-

the lollowiftg

:6pm recently:—L-With Cap_and Bells." Davis•Tops and ..Whistles." Bally'Medieval—Days—and—SHajis '

(CottttnUedytroatcriticism of UunphyHe* but he hascopted it as Bueh.

tise -aaly hews comingpolice headquarters ytswas,the usual- report ofproeeedlaes and an oHtccport :.pt. activities on theshlftr^he lmtter repon-avall&bteJtt-Eepottewyesterday when Dunphythe press that the reready tot examination.

As tar as could b di the new orders are

papers they are from. Jiistwill happen When reportehtTHrorinattoalrwhen Dua»h

Once In Prance.'Wagons Westward.'

[Sperry; "Honey ehUe," Bfaune;1 "David and Jonathan^' H&iaes:

'Privateer Anoy.'l- Stsrcfcporc^•Dance of the" Hours," Choate

and Curtis and "The Boy Shelly."Benet.

Also

The new .orders thafleers are not allowed to gtformation on even routln*t r t n t h c p r c a a m U

BerWtlU: ••Under"the Tent of theSky."-Brewton; "The PUr With aPront Porch," Brock: "The Won-der World of Ants," Brbnson;

stamps for Pun and

attoalrwhenIn bed~Has nnt.

The new .orders that p6Het£eers are not allowed to gtwV

formation on ev•ters?tn-thc-prcaa meaBgporters will either have»>iHi the officers make th*lfparts or else the offleecs

Pmf tr." - «-""t"° •

ately upon completinevestleaUon. __

The latter alternative aatsUan impossibility, since K

T.lttle are rarely made out lmHouse" Crowell; "The Insect.!after an Investigation _ . _"Man •' Dbofly: "BehlSa the Show pleted. reporters anUclMK iWindow" Eaton: "The Poet-of tra delay to Betting Inform^..CralBie House." Hawthorne: .This means that the public eyl"Susan Beware;" Hunt: -RaB-'have to wait an extra day.era]

i man of Paris," Jones: "Treas- to set Information about tl»[i.lUirer-Mountaln."-Kelly and uties- Jlce dejiartmsnt It la sy»nBi^ltsenger to the Pharoah." Morgan.'by paytoB" tuxes.

Like the average Ireshie.t h s h

i bach. Ruth Harrjman. Vireinla! Harrington, Richard Rowley. Au-

A. O. H. Auxiliary | drey Pardoe _Card Party Tomorrow ! J^iors - Eileen Clark. John

The Ladles' Auxiliary, Ancient CoS™e- A U f f ,1But le ,r' Margaret

Order of Hibernians, will have a;C aPu t i- **«**">« Deery, Mariecard party in the home of Mrs. Kicker - E d w B £ . K o ^ l ^ fJames T. Kelly. U88 Campbell I P n i U P Miller^ Virgtaia Remer.street, tomorrow evening.

Sydney's Ravenous CatsSydney island, between Fiji and

Hawaii, is noted for its hordes ofrayenous cats. Wild offspring of ISOfeljn/cs introduced toy a planter tocombat "rats which ' destroyed the-

Anna Sloca, Eloise storey, MarySchimmel. Margaret SchoefQer,

ILester Tyrell. Kathryn Walters.Seniors — Dolores Schweiger,

Milt MaskinSeniors — Dolores Schweiger,

Donald Robinson. Milton Maskin,SUzabeth Condron. Alfred Roedl-

Wlli O n M a r y Har

cerlalnentrasn:eties to make sure she wasequipped to become one olthe 7.300 students. It's notsuch an ordeal, however,and we see her above, re-ceiving her card while oth-ers await their turns. Thiscard entitles her to attendclasses, but for the Brst lewdays the excitemenUmakesIt hard to eel down to thegrind. In music class <airight) Is she absorbed inthat sonata? More likely in

f!

I will have a chance to vote for: their favorite illustrator. The i: older girls and boys also are to istart on a caucus—race a newkind of library game. If any onewants to know what a caucus-race is. the answer Is me sattSB

i that the Dodo gave ° to Alice In

Constitution Essay Entry BlankPlease consider me an entrant in the adult Conoltatta

e s m _cnnttst being sBomarrf by-The Rahwrny Rword (M tw_Rahway CbftslltmioH S«aiulcenteBniil~C<>WMlllw- ^^^

Name

Briar or mall thli Mask U» The B«e«Rl attic*. Esoyj sal1» ««dy ter Judging Deeemter 17. F«r»t prise Is J10 In euk;

i SS In eaah. .

ger,I

betn uonaron, AUTCU ryucu*- maiswuuu, . . . ^William UuniuJrMary JHar- that hand»<Bne professor!ger, William Ounn^jrMary Har

Idenburg. Mildred Hoehle,.MaryJett. Colin .McKay, yirginia Me'-'

Your Thanksgiving dinner is sure to be a success if you buy your poultryb l i ' M k I Gstav Sqhnraeling;theoldest and mod

g(the gutsgame.school

from Schmaeling's MarUeU Inc. Gustav Sfihnkeling,the eldest and ffia|in the city, will again fiave the finest selection d

So fgave your onler early I

greliable poultry dealer

fay pmihry m Raliwav.

cit^v:§ Bright spo#|i

•score thepfejjboys r|i

.staging a MM^triumph shgr^;can|t put -00$:drilling to ;

Heir pants^

i 1 r e r ^ - . « •-plays footer

of the finest quality, the prices Will be right too.

and rest assured we will please you.

Cism o:"very bad ..»;jat»"the besiin-|p||' wfe saw sr||tSp-'styled; s t a ^ ' i i:..-Heceiuse.h<S: most of th | |:-^kme SarrRtltgerS:

material' liChigh Sa|thfq yt»ar, i

gers last''system at |? *S1,, '32 at

_, A with qtialpatliisV scalp. H

"rrThe-

Telephone Rah. 7-2299

For Prompt Delivery

Horo you will find one of fhe largstt toleetioHs of choicebrands and vintages, ant) you will have the assurance •rhatwhatever you buy is pure, depond«bi¥~aT«I~gerraine.Perfect hospitality ..calls for fine wines and liquors and

you'll find them here.

CLAVERHOUSE—(IMP. SCOTCH)8 Years Old

y s y\$

MACKINNAN'S (11 Years Old)

HOUSE OF STliART^(Domestic)

CALIFORNIA BRANDY13 Years Old

CORDON RUE V. OTCHSCOGNAC (20 Years Old)

5th2aSV

5th 2.79

J 5fh^.l9

SWIFT PREMIUM

FRESHU. PORK LOINS ENS

RIBmFRESH

CALlRUMP

t ROAST

5th 2.49

The day's studiesover, Peggy end dormltory mates primp fordotcs.

CHUCK.

POTROAST

^ancGE

FaneyTurkeys-

Sat. Only—

b2

CornedBEEF

pom

;;b£ EstitriJIg&inany'ofkg^cko'bl

school ammemberskeep theo'very yeappropnaso inanyfor fear t'

SANTA ALICIA — Popular

American Wine gal. 2.251 i gal 1.25 5»h 59c

BEAULIEU'S Soloct Califor-

-nia.Wine. Sweet or Dry

|_5ih 95c

ROYAL SHIELD—Fine Cal-ifornia Wine, Port, ShorryMuscatel, Tokay, Angelica,

85c qt - _ 5 0 c

CHAUTEAU SAY—Amori.

can Champagne, 5th ...1.50

" D A I Q U I R I S U M (i

JOHN POWERSIRISH WHISKEY

mSANTA ALICIACALIFORNIA

BRANDY«*L_L29

5th J»*T-Sttr-SO^

5th 3.35

DTSmLTOLONDONDRY ©IN

go proof—at | .39

SWIFT PREMIUM

REGULARFRESH HAMS 21c

GROCERY SPECIALS

CAMPBELL'SPORK & BEANS

ew-Jeney R««-APPLEJACK -

BRANDY85e «* 1.6S

MARYLAND STRAI&HT RYE WHISKEY p+ 95e(2 Ysars Old) q i 1.85

-KENTUCKY—STRAI&HT— BOURBON—\VHISKEY_J [33 Month Old) ^ pt 98e qt 1.89|-CONDO.N-|MPERIAL-blSTILlEB" DRY ©IN 5>Vrt8e

OLD OVERHOLT — MOUNT VEKNON p+ 1.67(BoHl«d U Bond—.160 pTootTT:

|-pa:gn8-(i?38JT5th...vJ:...;.2.St^

B. & ©.SAUTERNE Sth MS

©ORDON SHERRY — Rich©elden •:..-.,.- ... 5th 1,25

HARVEY'S - S O L D CAP-SHERRY ... J.: I-Sth-Loa-

iCHIANTi^ELINI^fRedTef:Whit* .:^^:IIZ^l..:qr; lAt

&ntL_ai_njght_we_.flrja riertwlrlirte nbout the cyronnalum Hosr inarms of her linen-Suited dnte, at s student "hop."-TBli~t»-tRs~ttftrr"

PRIDE OF THE PARMTOMATOES .

SHEFFIELDMILK 4~24e

KRASDALEAPPLE SAUCE ,-.:.

3 — 23c

7TtSCOrBEST~~DOG FOOD .:.

PURECpNCORTJ

rrtRASDAtE- -FRESH PRUNES

•2. n

DIAMOND BRAND^WAfcNlflS

(Imp, from-Italy)y

BEVERAGE SBCEBMr^SSairfea^

FLORIPA O R A N G E S ; : ; . . . / . . . . . . . ^.<?£*. • . • •;• 2p for ?5cr: _

FANCY ;s iNACH;:;:r; v.\ \::\.-..;. .^...':::...^^y^:^^M: FLORIDA;fiRATl;FRlJIT:;;-:..-,';Z^.-£py'?^v&toe. 10c :. ;:ROME BEAUTY AlPPOS?^.>. .'•:'. /•-•:.Vv'v^:>:.^^7*2Sc.^

'ALWAYS FIRST

ALWAYS FAIR

Use The ClassifietL&ds KAHWAY, N. J., FRIDAY,

Wm Record SECOND

SECTION

Telephone Rahway 7-0600

Services With Roll CallJFunds Now Being Raised

(Editor's Note: This is another toe members entitles them totin • a-scrios-of-arUbles -on the Ked membership for one year, the

oss published by The .Record date of such membership being•in co opIchapter, now conducting-its an-- membership dues. p

tiual roll call campaign.) jtron members are members "of i. . " • " • . I the chapter In whose jurisdiction1

^ Chapter of the they reside.ilca.a.VMd^cios^ Is a "local"

Ui ot the American NationalIt i

TELr:7-b^^-y-:V:4

SCHMAELING'SMARKET. Inc.

-TEL

1482^485 MAIN

phases

It"& upon these funds repre-Red Cross. It received Its char-i sfnUn8 membership subscrlp.

itlonal oreanlza-lions'that Rahway Chapter de^Snslfite

, TWtldnel obllga-1 commendable work. The fundsnuns and. all local Red Cross ac-1 are raised by means of the An-

ities within Its territory. sub-|nual Roll Call. starUns Armlslect always to the policies and uce Day and tecmmatlhg Thanks

61 the national or-'givlnB Doy. directed this ycarlUoB. : : pfay-^dwhi M. Durand. Ot eveiyj

Rahway, Chapter Is eoverned I membership subscription, whe-1by an-«xecuUve eoJnmlttec com-ither It be one dollar or more, 50

sed of Edwin M. Durand.chuirman: Mrs. Dion It. Dean,lice ch*lrrnsnxH. Russell Morss.

and publicity I supportanTBHrwei'den! -—--•-»

cents goea to the national or-eanlzatlon. the residue remainingwith the local chapter for Its

HigliivaytErafficIs1'|)Countethe Rofeot Wastchman iProvides Basis for All r ,Safety-RiegidatJoMs—-^ '.*

- j traffic-pattern which, variesWith the day of the Week, thehour of the" day and the dayif the month,' ig the -dietatos-

"ot"all safety and traffic regu-lation policies, as well as the

f il npw h i j{-undertakings.

Robot lnfrn - red"watchmen"

light beamare one ot the new

mechanisms by which highway en-gineers now keep a 24-hour watchcm roads where chances are needed,

id beams directed

.now keep wa'ch and are able tocount *ds high as 24,000 vehicles, anhour. -Operation :of the-dcuice-£o£ls$150 a year compared with $5,000for a continuous manual countercheck.

The photo-electric counter Is sel-dom noticed by even the most ob-serving motorists. It consists ot-two-short posts with cross arms, one oneither side ol the road. The postjupportine the light source isequipped with two ordinary auto-

T ! ^ 4 h ^ 6 l 6 T = K S S = l ! g i r ' -Is rendered invisible By filters. - Thiseliminates nny confusion which

: result in night traffic. Paral-.I hpann proi«*rtprt nnross the

and spaced 30 inches apart pro-vide a current path to the photo

fail, the time of the failure is re-corded, as* well &s the number .ofVehicles counted up to the brealt-Itiwrti ^—~ . ^_

Errors in the count, neyer exceed5 per cent ot actual traffic volumes,and are usually held to within I or2 -. per cent of accuracy. Thereare,' however, several unavoidableSSuyces'bf=crror;-sTrch--Bs-when -two-cars passing the counter in oppo-site directions intercept the lightbeams at "the same time; . Only onevehicle is then recorded. . •

**Pttmitum" ~U-ucka —bave—tieen-found which pass by the electric"eyes without being seen. This mys-tery was solved -when it was ob-

(-irry"* l1"^ t ta" fl^T** tru^irc n,t*r«painted either white or aluminum,with the result that at certain hours

tubes on the opposite post. _ I during sprinc or fall days sufft-

b e a m s areintercepted simultaneously ~the"ifi-~terruption is recorded by the count-ing mechani sm in the receiving box.At the end of each hour the printingapparatus s tamps the day ot the

r c c e l v i n u n i t w h i c h , a c e d n o r t h s o r

t h a t t h e u h t o r d i n a r i iy "furnished ?fey the „ ht 50urce was replaced.J

Most of ,he ,reak errors encoun.,ered canc<,, out and the automatic

of the fields—was adoptedby Louis VU, the ploys Cru-sader as the emblem of bjs

^ L i r-in -time—became^lys". It was the flower ofchi\ airy, c «wo.f w

ta-

j-theWehway onto, photoelectric cells 'traffic total If the current should

recorders can be relied upon, with j .ii minimum ot-attent-km, to provide . «^-*—-

i I accura te 24-rtour i n i o r m a u o n :

jr.. secretaryfchulrman; -3&S~- van'BBrwei'den,!measurer; Mrs. A. D. Brearley. j donatebhairmaTr-ef-veterahs and -clvll-•ans relief: Gcorgrc Stewart.Chairman of first aid and WeLvmi; Miss M. Ada Farrell.

18 VOUR HOME SAPE7—SUtlitles thow that home accident. clal««dI more live. In 1936 th»« motor vehicle.. Red Cro.. Accident P " « " " "' cimpalon I. aimed at reduelno home haiard.. The.e unprotected anU

Chapters ore" hot authorized W "frayed Tight cord, may^trrp thechild or maybe «hort «lrculted_andjjTanate their, funds to other or- | her a .hock. Red Cross urge, all »uch hazard, be checked Tor n<-

eanlzatlons. In coses where -\-—-sorne other orBanizations. as. for, bullalnes. monurnents or!were cared for in Rahway. Of

, . ..tn.. k..»k """""" 'jj J035764 visits to or In be-1,035.764 visits to or in be-the most valuable I Half of the sick. 4.889 were made

halrman, 01 Bea wross punuc wish to co-operate wttn ine cnap-1 nuunu.jr the mosi, vaiuaoie , ,, Thl" docs not Includelealth nutslng service and alsoUer In work of a distinctly Red: local service is thepubUc fieaitn DreventaUve and curativehairroan of Junior Red Cross;! Cross character. In the conduct nurslns activty The purpose of " & m,nd Mtss-^dsephlne-Roub.-chair-rof which work the chapter wlllithls is to assist In spreading the)

example, a public.committee or similar body, mayi

halrman, 6f Red Cross public. wish to co-operate with the chap- i

among local school

rn'orprodScaSn"; "FrieioJaTj. haveTn'acUve P»^'P^« " " - i ^ ^ f ^ ^ ^ " t a ^ i ^ r e - ' ^e^eop le of Rahway have

doneen.

pibbons: Mrs. Mary Adams; sponsiblliiy, and the chapter.tlceMiss Marie 'Sristor; DrTTrank; deems" it wise to Vender" assis-Tvehiioore and Superintendent Perry.; tance. the facts shall be reported. obtalnin:All members" of the American to the national oruanization be-,handicai

• - • - • - Nor are, sick to

e of Rpr-niirt that, t.rmv pns- j

is. andhealth

oval ofa restoringIn co-operation the American Red

and human jChapter of |Cross bis i

health authorities and reason to believe thatit deserves.. _ A . . n n I »i.A HMttinna^ TiTin.nnin.1 flunrjort

ational Red Cross residing fore aptlon is taken, nor m<--,ithln the Jurisdiction of a chap- the chapters authorized to ex-1 with the oeuiiu uuuiu..^^o „—, _.

embers of the chapter.I pend funds resulting from mem--physicians. Of the 205.133 per-1 the continued financial support-annua4r-con--berslilns_-and_.4Eeneral contrlbu-' sons cared for throughout the ni||of the people-of Rahway,and support-' tions tp_the-Red Cross In the erec- • tion""during the past year, *Bt2;"'"JOIN NOW! _..nbuUng.su

your pocketbook, too)WITH KOOS BROS. TAILOR-

M A D E R U G S E R V I C E

101 Different Sizes!21 Grades ofBroadl6oni I

* ii

lie was, tyhen—you—co

assortment of rug sizes on one hand.

You had to take one—and like it . . .

and if the result looked like a door-,

mat dropped down on the Sahara

desert, you simply played up -the

beauty of the wood in your floor! Now

we can offer you daaens of rug sizes,

tailore^Lfrom Bigelow broadloom.

Come in and tell us the size of your

rooms . ' . *7 we'll help you select a

-Tailor-Made EUfr-RJZK that is rnrrectly

proportioncd-ior-eachroonu FWLyo.ur

floors , . . we've already fitted our

prices to your pocketbook!

HITr...~._ -3 • • • I*©88. '

>owce'ixi; toHSia WHEEIEASJ-•THB SEAirry>t the low-priced neld...that's

ie 1Q3S ChfViiler RoyaHLook at-tHe' beautiful -picture: above A . .

thai protid.'Kieh radiator .'. . smart chro-.miumerille i\--i sleek headlamps mountedi n t h e f e n c e r s . '-•-:.' . .• • • • • • . ' • • - . • • . :•. c . , '••'.A tKriffy Gold Seal ennine increased to.

""" Mrltedennth.-.-.-lW-'nch:.

Finely built. Maenificently engineered.Safety jfli-Sterl Bodies . . . hydraulic brake:.. . . synchronized cear shiftinc

Chrysler Royal . .:. the new more-for-the-moncy car iri the" low-priced field!

„„ x Smpe^ial... iE N G I N 6 . . . 4 INCHES HOBEWHEEtEJS.se

A RAKISH , low-swunc, split-second beauty. . . .that's the Chrysler Imperial for 1938!

Powered with a new, biecer entjine that's

Tailored with Bond Street finesse. Sized forreal comfort.

Loner wheelbace! Airflow principle ofba'anccd weicht distribution' Independentlysprung front wheels! Aero Hydraulic Shock

SAFE . . . with hydraulic brakes and SafetyJll-Sutl Bodies. EASY HANDLING . . . withfinger-touch steering and synchronized gearshifting. THJULUKG . . . \Mth its dynamicresponse . . . Floating Power smoothness.

'neeiDase* : - :. ,. , . . . . . ,. An inittumeftt ;panel rfiat looks, as if it

iMepped-trorn4 i-jeweler'ji window. A smart;!new:wneel-i .V/with a new nne-type horn

' conttoi.'Sup'fefb upholstefy fabrics.: :• _• A woftt of r?om! 96M, inches from wind-shield » risafwindbw.-'A 49 inchTeareeat.

:"^H(t tnaichless -ride-J-Airflc-w^pnAcipte^Lwei^ft diMfibtition • • • independently sprune^ - y ^ h ' e e l ^ s ^ ' . - ^ A ^ r " Mydraulic Shocir

orV«r.

" 125 inch wheelbase.' Sweeping cracc suiu~ beauty TT-.-plurroadabiiityrtnatcomesifrom^"lennthr and. sixev: •-;—-,•:: .;. ^....-.'J.,'..:.;..-.;...

A, regal car . . . in all its appointments.^

BSTTSR

in tinctj

tV right stk» H*ly H y l ^ *f l . Veuf-TlAar THtrine )U.un with trunk, EU9B.

t ) * tHtVsUH CUSTOM tMPCRtAL 5or« J U i l n e . S:t9L * Alt pttcn

b

Look at theseLOW PRICES

4'b"xTb" she ..$14,956'selO'6" she 28.25

6 'x l3 '6" size 3 6 - 5 0

9'xlO'.6" siie .:. 38.95- 7'x6"-scl.r siie ..-.:.- 39.95

rb"x\B' %he - .-.,.. 49.75."9'xl3*6'' site , S4i9j

. Smaller and larger sixes,; eoually low-priced.

tflbtri tre tlrttv«M brie«i in Petmit. with FeO*nl U L b itpir«ttr# inltubA. Ud pf***r*lio« for deliwtyincluded. Atty fUl* orl u l l nx mutt he *ili*Jt. T* iwftHila btiet In your city, tlw^lr fciitf»n*fiort«iUni Amiif* » lout \nA wait I H H tl »ay AditrionBl

Bow*t Csbmbli bUinrtrit, Etafy Tbur*-t & d tta

OPEN EVENINGSBudget Accounts

RAHWAy-.-N.-J.

.SSl^iiHSSSZSSafciStSE

v,;n x--• i .

"• >

sh

PAGE TWO—SECTION TWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 -1937THE

Events #f Rahway Churches. Their Qrggitfoqtieiji c M SundayTrinity ChurchTo Receive Flag

7 HereI" i n a tlefcatJe Daughters Qi America To

uts shovjtffirbdt j At 8P.'-

Tin; nn.n'ffhters of Apierlca willg U t '

fcoach K3eo|eoVirse, the)" Ms £r

ofM..-piesent Trinity U. IK...

•p,lth ah American TTlag at OieP M.: service in '.th? ca'urcla Sun-Say The presentation wfll *~b?made ..by Councillor" i&rs. George

fellows ha\|> Onderdonk. The organizationattend in a bods. Br^-George r

sermon tor the service

- oUft fcnowin|, HEducation, tjr^neighbors gj ^ '

ence." The church choir witpresent a special musical pro-gram under the direction ot A. VCarkhuff.

An Enduring Life" will be the•ct'of the sermon at the U

First Church Speaker

By REV. HABOLD'X*. LUJnOQUlSf,Dean at the M»ody Bible testttuta

of Chicago.<P Western Newspaper Union.

improved | S U N D A YReims Cathedral Fully Restored

"Lesson for November 21WOBKERS

!a£ foolish t\ IIItime thosethe rovlt of ,,

cation eat t! J i

The tri|sters alone<y£_ t h e

I_ heifc after egers and iring staff hato list tHeSuffice it tt

"-orevetses thwhich wou,.

at his

* "IVil^Y" *=* r

~"H ~^T."v~fc~p^ T •»« ^ i — • - ^ _g

o clock service and the children s ,sermon "will be "How He MissedThanksgiving." The EpworthLeague will meet at 6:45 P. M-and continue the study of ' TheVictorious Life."

Dr. J. E. Dodds, Foecien Mis-sion Secretary of the Presby-terian Church, will occupy -thepulpit at the 11 A. M. service in~ ' PfrehytKrian Church Sim-day.

St. Paul's) OrationIs Sermon Theme

i liESSON TEXT—I Corinthians 3:10-13:'GalatiMS 8:6-10.' GQl-DSN" TEXT—And *et -H5 n o t •Iweary In well Boms: tor In dns soitonjwe sha". teao. tt »« taint not—<S«1»-

*-«i«uv»r TOPIC—In Our Church.JUNTOS TOPIC—Wnat Can I Do to

' I&ERMEDIATE AND SENIOB TOP-::Tf--'-Wn-it-fiin-T -TV* •'"—"•»'«» aurt-lnnChurch?

YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-IC—The Need tor Christian Workers.

i "Laborers together with God"—such is tho glorious and distinctive

' title ot true Christians, according to| the verse just preceding"I -signed text. Unfortunate is the alLI too common error of regarding only

pastors and missionaries as theworkers in God's vineyard. Whilewe recognize that there is a specialcalling for some men to leave their

Men's CluhWHlView Films Here

Kailroad AJoyies ToSBOWD. During IVJeei

Here Monday

"All Aboard, We're GolnsPlaces" and "Friendliness Too!"feature vocafilms of-%e Amerl-

Baptists To GiveGifts For Needy

Gifts of fruitsf and vegetablesby the members win featureSunday servless"

PresbyteriansHeat Missionary^

These •wUl be. used Inthe ThanlcsBlvlnB ceremony atthe evening service. Burinsc- the

Iweefc they will be taken cs~aon-' tributions to tlie Baptist HomeI for the Aeed, Newark.!" The- ceremony of presentation

. shown dt th,e next Q |-the Men's Club of the Church

l f t t th

jJivFiciit ChurchAt 11 A. M.

Rev.-J^It-twdds, D D .

will be assisted by• . . . - , ,_ ouaa Carol Richards. Miss Vlr-

the Holy Comforter, at the parish,^, Davis. George SfcldmoreI n n m ' H m ' 1 " " "* R™ p - M : Sand Walter Wiemer. i*e, s<jr-

will he "Wnpn Ymi

^JQsstonS=nfc=th

-- rooms, Monday at 8:30 P. M.'hm ntrturps lllli:

Church In the Haltedspeak In ' First IChurch. Sunday at the Uservice. '"' '"' "

v.ancementsrailroads in Thankfifl?':

cher at the moralso show Use manner In which! e r v l c e w m b e u,e Rev. Robertthe^-ratti-oatlB—tlestr<>=ithctr-eia-rg \vomer~gne=ot=Thg-eiiitoTS'^aIployes to act toward their Pa-j.-rae Sunday Guardian." A solo.

the church. Unionservices with

the sermon theme selected by tQ t f a e L o r < J . s w o r f e i i e t us boW. P Collier at the 11 A. M. | p r o p erly to stress'the hnpor-

.« - i«- i r h m » » r T»- M E. *• ,* Christianas" "being" a

the sermon.

- « r M c h IS SLtraining anwatrfiag K

' Icnow tha' seen him \^selves worltime assistRahway h:coaching tV

Kramegame and ttot-^

-^•'--—ontest-^-r-

gogue ServicesWeekend

ures ot builders and of seed sowers.L Builders of the Boose (I Cor.

Rabbi A. J. Appleman of NewYork, will speak this evening at8 30 o'clock in the Rahway He-brew Congregation synagogue.

vene at the usual hours. " A s t u d y preSent the privilege and re-

Man Caused Storm at Sea" will' s p o n s i b m t y oj Christians as fellow-be he pastor's sermon subject at j wg?.kers wit2, Christ, under the fle-The 8 "FTTSIT service. J - - -. - - ^

Wednesday the mid-weekprayer service will be held at 81

"FT -NT' ana-TOe-"Sliver neat-dub"; ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M i t i ismeets at 9 P. M.

Thanksgiving Day services willbe held at 6 A. M. Thursday atwhich time the pastor's sermonwill be based on -The Doxology

trons.Men's clubs 3rom this city, j

Perth Amboy and Elizabeth have .invited to the mectins-1

ntn Vollg ^cill pre-^ ^

T l l e S u d y G a iThankscivlnB," will'be sune by

^ Sicde_LUUan Rlcjiards. arid^ ^ m 8iniE-;.ve3oil of the;

Air." an anthem written by

" -The nave of the Cathedral of Kcims, where Joan of Arc saw herkinir crowned which has been completely restored from fnnds donatedto France by'4ohn P. Boctefc^cs. Bombsirdracnt by German cints In .theWtortd war and severe Ores left the cathedral a mass of ruins after I

side and has asked aU.memlnsrsi !^^ Tbe subiect of ffiorines^and friends to attend. Refresh- i , , ,^ -m j,e "Wnat to Do With aments will be served. iTurkej-;" '" " ~ '

_ ^ i The Baptist Service Leacue! meets at T P. M. Sunday evening.

Invited | The speaker "will be Haroli

I To Maplevv-ood Forum

Services in the Qmrehesj Members 67" men's Btbltlj classes to Rahway have been ln-jvitcd to attend the meeting olthe Men's Fellowship Class aiMorrow Memorial Church. Rldce-

; wood road and Baker street. Ma-;

ithe Rahway Y. M, C. A. TheIcrpup Is giving it Hobo Party

Bi:. Dodds Isatuliueiairyto: India..-vHe wasto the. Punjab NQsstonM * f ' t M * i f ' ijslce. however, wertrspeatthe KoHh* India Mission is j __a'npilr," first'as a member oTflfaculty and later as prineisOSe North India tlnitciFSfical CoIleBB '"In"4 that city.

•WAY BACK WHEN

. , , i ; ' _ _ * „ ] awfi t^nyr T W O - P A Q S THf iKB

RECORD • v -PRIDA^, NOVEMBER-I&T1937 ^ ^ ^ ^ ' _... - ' _ _ • - -.-

Qo To The Movies at Rahway and Nearby Moving Pieture fheqtre&I= = i l - "ftohfClub Scandal' I C'inon Kids, Wk"Free Tickels--+ Rahway Merrymaniacs ' jl |t?>otfesfe ,

• * %

work he we _1933 to become executive 5^tary for- the threemissions to India.

Dr. TJodds Is a brother etlglHarold W. Dodds. prcsldsat rf'lRrlnceton University. '

I r j AVE you rend "Back Street."I l l ot ' S v e antt Tea'1": TtovcI you weDt and thrilled oyer the shop

l ot Fannie Htusfs short slo-«.'_... ^i-'tst hcrseU. wns

loncc a waitress, a nursemaid,Isalcseltl. and-o sweatshop AiorUIliad you met her. then, you could• hardly have toown Wat wrat day• she would be hailed throufihoutI America as a lcodlbB ooveusj-I Fannie Hurst was born In Mamll

lTX3T"r&^88^-SKS-«3s=iral3^and" their families and

V r>rrii»r nfbe euests at the eve

FIKST BAPTIST Ehi and Ester- ' CUEIST1AN SCIENCE SOCIETY, • plewood;_SUBday mornlnff. Wcs-brook avenues—The Rev. Edwin: Junior Order haU. Seminary le>- S. Twiddy. father of the Rev.A—Ooldsworthyr-pastor, ! * iwfrm" ""H r>itvr.r strr^t William Twiridv. nastor ot First

Wednesday ev.cnlnjj at tt n ^ „ „ „ „ . . . .at the church to help raise.money Dr.Chester U. Davis wfer Uie reotccoraUon project. Tnejon -catt-You Tai<» nf"chairman of the committee & 1 vice will close with theMrs. Joan Bodwelll " 1 Interpolation service a

A special offering will be given j (^ ion Sunda-y-for- China -relict. --

to attend,

urday morning services at' 9 A.M Sunday school. will be held; . .from 10 A. M. to noon. Hebrew klieetive. Love Isschool is conducted daily from yj £ Church Theme3to 6P.M. 1 ' •Effective Love" will be the1

subject of the sermon by the Rev.William Twiddy at the 11 o'clockservice in First M. E. ChurchSunday morning. The EDSZaxthLeague will meet at 5:45 P.,M. in

Children Qf MaryTo/Receive Sunday

The Children of Mary will re-ceive communion in a body at - . -the 8 o'clock mass in St. Mary's prayer service will be heldChurch Sunday. A meeting-of .8_E..Mthe • group will be held Mondaynleh't at whicnthe final rehearsal

the parsonage. •The

thegameschool, cit; *i };bright spot^ (score the pto ^.the boys r|; ',{,

Country Fair Gentinues-

a foundation and it must be strongand true. Builders for Christ havea sure foundation stone in Him.

1. The Foundation—Jesus Christ.There is only definite assurance

in Pattl-s-word-concerning. iheJoun^.dation. It is perfectly cle.ar to himthat there can be no Christian faithwithout Jesus Christ. Such a state-ment sounds almost childish. Onemight well assume that no intelli-gent person would claim to be oneof God's, builders, and reject hisfoundation stone. But. alas, manyare they who claim to be Christians,who profess to be raising a structureof-ehristian life and testimony, but

TOho have set aside the only possibleevening foundation on which to build. Plain

a t consistency and ordinary honestywould seem- to require that they an_-_

. nounce their organizations as beingsocial, benevolent, or political, but

E. Church here, is presidentSunday services: Sunday school Sunday services: Sunday-school, M. E. Churc"9-45 a m- morning worship; 9:30 a. m.: mornintr worship, of the class.

' ' • "Is it Proper for .the American

People's Fellowship!? p.* HI

. 1und sermon, 11 a. m.: eveningservice and sermon. 8 p. m.

FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST.~E'a s tj-Hazelwood-avemieJames B. Mackie. pastor.10:30 a. m_-Sunday school: 11 a.m.. E&l-tiay-servlce: 6:30 p. m..Bible class.

SECOND" BAPTIST. East Miltonavenue—The Rev. C. H. S. Wat-kins, pastor.Sunday services 9:30 a. m.. jSunday school; 11-a. m., morn-,ing service; 6:30 p. m.t B. Y. P.;TJ. service: 7:45 p. m.. evening!service. 1Friday, 8 p. m., Drayer meeting, t

P. m.

11 a. m.Wednesday evening services, 8 People to Institute a Voluntary

Boycott Against the Purchase ofPENTECOSTAL Japanese Products?" will be_tb.c

Wr-H-tHrt-N-E-S-S "I'on forum-tepie?CHURCH. Elizabeth and Lin- " " ~coui avenues — The Rev. Jr E.Knapp, pastor.Sunday services: 9:45 a. m.,Sunday school; 11 a. m., morn-ing -worship and sermon by tlicpastor; 6:45 p. m,, B. Y. P. S.meeting: 7:45 p. m:, preachingby the pastor. y

CATHOLIC MASSESST. MARY'S BOMAN CATHO-

UC, Central avenue, betweenCampbell street and Esterbr6ok|

.. avenucr—The Rey._ C. J. Kane,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCtETVi!• "Soul and Body." will be tfiei •• • f^subject on the Lesson-Sermon Inl LCSMeB. LEAGUE MEETSI all-Churches ot Christ. Scientist, Tbe totcrniedlale Ua&s.on Sunday. |l*O8ue wm'hoW a dcvoiloMli5(|

The Golden Test Is: "My soul, social meeting in ZAoa Uitberul

lTX3nTor&^88^SKS«3sira3^in St. Louis, Ma, on only child »hcbad many lonciomo-liaias-tor-read

line AV fourteen, she submittedIblanlt verse to the $alurday "Eve

ninB Post. Spurred on by ambiuons. she wrote until three and toula the morning while a student a

l\VaLh!ngfnn nw*v«*i*»Kv. came tjIjicvi York to eoluiribla uni\er»Ujland fo? >ears wrote without haviml a sintk story nceepted From thI Saturday Evening Post, alone ah[received 3« rejection slips.

K r flrsl encouracement came

liynne OvermanI and Charles BJekfotd appear to this fttowhich opens tomorrow at tne u u m y ineatrc.

from R. H. Davis, editor of Mun-sey's, and success followed' swiftly.Her first book, a collection of shortsibrics. was published in 1'J14. and

.appeared regularly there-

On Cranf ord Screen

rotheRahway F&n Cast

aftcr. including "Mannequin" in192G. which was awarded a prizeof SSOStSTby aTTSoving plclurc~i:or-poralion."

Fannie Hursf now liyes in luxuryIn New York city: A handsomewoman, she loves une furs, rarelaces, and brilliant colors. What a |

made possible her successful inter-pretation of shopgirl hearts andsouls are the rich surroundings herpersevcrinc ambition has won forher!

The Ritz Brothers are shown above as they appear in "LifeBegins In College" the cbmcay ppentog at the Rahway Theatre

g: Will Open Here

SundayBigger and battier, madder

md merrier, wilder and wackierthan in "You Can't Have Every-thing," those three comedy-madUitz Brothers are starred for thefirst-time in " m e Begins InPCfol-'ege." Twentieth Century-Pox:1JllSlCH,l b i t X^U-tlUTlQU JOrony—Mai tiu—and -Gteria- -Stuartand a noteworthy .cast, whichopens Sunday at the RahwayTrmafrre. • —T-

A hilarious,hnrf-e. "JLife Bcontains all the essential ele-

for a cay, entertaining hiteiddy gags, gorgequs glrlsH

izied fun. The glo-roarlo.uscast also includes Fred Stone,

JNat Pendleton. Ed Thoreersen',Dick Baldwin, Joan Marsh, DixieDunbar, Jed Prouty, Maurlq

tunesweptIn CoUeyesential el

' How would yon Uke to win free tickets to s*e Mickey Kooncyin "Hoosier -SchooHboy" ^t the Empire Theatre? The victw^

th Nember 20 and wUl VW W«l I J ^ ^ ? W ' ? ' *JJopens there November 20 and will play until .jyou "have to do to win these free tickets is to co

naint and send it to the manager of the Empire Theatre. Fiftyeuest tickets wUl be awarded tUTXhe 50 "ne^tcsVentfctes.—So-getbu today and win, one ot tbesetree tickets.

County Repub,UcaniMeet In Rahway

The production will be presented ^ u * ^ " " " ^ ' Q l u l c l 1

Tuesday night under tte direction c r o w d ^ c t e d to

of Freddie Sleckman of Eliza-1 a t t e n d U j e s e c Q n d m B h t o f Qie o i d

. b e t h - Ifnshlnnpri rr.untrv store faif in

ystaging a , itriumph sh "ican't put 1.*

Ebenezcr Young Women's"Auxiliary To Meet

An imnnrtnrit meeting of the

"Irancis bedrilUng totheir pants 'h ^ J T r

-Young Women's Auxiliary of"Ebenezer A- M. E.' Church will

be held tomorrow at 2 P, M. intftp hnrriV- of Mrs. Thomas" L.

First. M. E. Church this, evening.A cafeteria supper will bs servedfrom 6 to 7:30 P. M. in cSov^e ofMrs. J. I. Hubbs and Mrs. Dav;dPackard.

An old fashioned auction willbe conducted by Lloyd Arkinstalland J. r. Hubbs will be grocer.

ot Christian.'SIETHODIST EPISCOPAL

pastor. The Rev. M. J. Boylan.assistant.Sunday mns-jps-; 7. 8. B:1S npd

builders.Paul .was a pioneer. He declares

nis ambition and calling to be "tonsni-1 not where Christ

plays

Brown, 357 Washington street.

Amber, Petriflea Sap ,The best material used in making

~ semUfansparent pipe -stems-Is -am-*-ber-Htn^-pettiaed-sap nf prphlstnrlc

~ Theeism of th'very badthe best l n ^ ^we saw SB\'«^staled starV^ zvbecause- h( 1 ^sKlOSt Of thtp't'game SattjjRutgers s

ai-

- pine trees, found on the shores ofthe~Balttp sea. " -"

Included in' the attractions willbe a erab-bag and post office atwhich each guest will receivea "special delivery letter" Thecommittee Includes Miss Con-stance Wyllie. Miss Eva Rand,

- P i l Mr. ArJClnstaB

was 'named, lest I should build onanother man's • foundation" (Rom.10:25). Such i privilege-does notcome to all men, but let those whothus serve learn at tiffs "WISH mus-ter builder" that they may lay onlyone foundation—Jesus Christ.

'Let every man take heed how he

tArcher Burdff, the Rev. WilUam+Twiday and William B-jdine-.

buildeth thereupon." It is a Seriousmatter to serve the Lord as a build-er, for it is possible to go badlyastray at this point as well as inlaying the foundation. We dare notheedlessly—rush nbnnt "doir-

-thihgs^—for—God,—without—givJthought and prayer to our work.

tem looks jgers^astsystem at||•31,"*32With qualihis scalp, j

The|

of Estims;Wiany ofschool boi

-possible.

rfterribetskeep theevery ye:appropria]s6 rnanyf&t featJfcnd the

-lisas

I CentTo $1.0.0

I. Cent

To $1.00

CHRISTMAS CARDSFROM OUR STOCK OF 10.000 CARDS

WE HAVE RECENTLY TAKEN THEACEKCY FOR ftAUWAY

OF THE FAMOUS

and EMERSON RADIOSSOLD ON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN

0 - L " '

THE STORE F.OR GIFTS AND PRIZES1537 GAINST. RAH. 7-1146 OPEN EVENINGS

3. The "materials—good" and bad.Whether we apply Paul's words to

the building of our personal spirituallife or to the work we dp in .thechurch they are equally- serious andurgent "The day"—when Christ re-turns, and we shall stand beforehim to give account of the deedsdone in the flesh—will reveal bynaming fire whether we have beenfaithful, true and diligent in preach-ing God's Word, in prayer, in sac-rificial service for Christ, ot have

M tn Introduce Into our Ilveg

Buick_Motor_ Cars_ J

General Motors Trucks

Union County Buick Co."STREEf-

ELI2ABEtH,N. J: " '

and Into the churches we serve the•wood, hay, and stubble" of unspir-

ltual schemes, ' neglect of God'sWord, prayerlesXijesjr

Saved? Yes, but entering IntoGod's presence as a man who hasespnped from his burning house withnothing but his life.

U. Sowers ot the Seed (Gal. 6:5-

The figure changes No longer arewo builders—but lather BQWB.ES otseed. Would that it were all goodseed lhat were sown—but wo seethi- cowing to the flesh as well as

TAL, West Milton avenue uud-Main street — The Rev. GeorgeG. Vogel. pastor.Sunday services: Sunday schoolo-AS n. m.. momlnp worship and

10:30 a. m.

• • _ • 111 • ! • • • • • • » • • • • • ! • • ! • • I ^ ~

sermon by pastor.II a. m.; Ep-wortb. League meeting at 7 p, m.Evening services at 7:45 p. m.

Dally masses, 7:30 a. m. -- •- •I Novena devotions Monday, 8p. m.

1ST. JOHN'S GREEK CATHOLIC-strooW

West 'Grand a'vehue._ betweenIrving and Church streets-^-The

Rev. William M". Twiddy, pastor.Sunday services: 10 a. m., Suu-day school; 11 a. m.. morningworship and sermon by the pas-tor.; 7:45 p. m., evening serviceand song service message.

avenue and West Grand avenue.The' "Rev. Alexander - Dolinay,ptstor. " . • ' .^Sunday masses ? nnd 10 a. m.:

nue, between Irving and New"Church streets—The Rev. J.-W.P. Collier, pastor.Sunday services: 11 a. m.,preaching by the pastor: 12:45p. m., Sunday school and Bible,class: 7'p m., Young "People'sForum; 8 p, jn, eventoB service.

LUTHERANZION . LUTHERAN, Campbell

street, opposite high school. TheRev. H, W, Haecnau. pastor.Sunday School at'9:30 A. M.;

. Sunday mornine worship and

Monday at 6 and. 10 a. m.ST. MARK'S ROMAN: CATHOLIC

(German), Hamilton street be-—fcween—IcviBo>-Btreet—ani

don places—The Rev. Louts P.Remmele, pastor.Sunday masses: 8 and 10:30 a.m - Sunday, school.-at. n n. vn.Thursday, 4 p.""in., class InChristian-doctrine

! waiL LUOU oiuy upou ^JUU .IcxpcctaUon Is from' 1 Psalms 62:5>.

FIRST M. E. CHURCHannounces the

OLD. GENERAL STORENov. 18 and 19

A CHURCH FAIR WITHFAIR PRICES1 "

CAFETERIA SUFFER5:3» to 7

NOVELTIES — CANDYHOUSEHOLD GOODS

FAKCY WORK ' .

THE VILLAGE AUCTION

1. E. S. LASH'SFOR THE HOME

9:00 "TIL CLOSING

t*the Spirit -This is true1. In our own lives. The Inexora-

ble law of sowing'and reaping pre-vails in •the<"«noral realm os -trulyas It docs 1ft the pEysicaL" Mea who*reald novet eypctt wheat to ferowVjhffq 1hny have planted thistles.gecn. "to txpbct that they may sowIn tbelr o\nn lives tto seeds ot selfishlaHUlgcnce, ot cas-eless neclect ot-the things ot God, and still semehow/reap the fruit ot good character, andnoble living. "" " /' S. In the lives of others. We mayb« tnmpted to talco ottraetlve by-pnths and short-cuts to win /the In-terest and allegiance ol mm to our-selves and the church, but they will

bl-liut-eorrupHott andh i t d l U l

sermon by Ulc pastor nt 10:49"A. M.

OT.EBWVTr.RlAM

FIRST PJBESBYTEEIAN, WestGrand avenue and Churchstreet—The. Rev. Chester: M.Davis, pastor. ',,Sunday services: Sunday schooland Bible class. 10 a. m.; morn-ing worship BjMd-"Scrinon by pas-tor, -II a.m.; Sehior-and -YoungHappy Gospel .Sons service: andbrief sermon 8 p. m.

ST. JOHN'S GREEKTCATHOTSC"- -HUNGARIAN RUSSIAN-ORTH-

ODOX- CHURCH — Grand avo-nue. The Kev. nya Baran, pas-tor. -Sunday ^services; 8 "a. *'m; -arid10 a, in>," masses; 3 p. m., ves-pers. ^ .

Dally mass, 8 arm:

— CLARK TOWNSHH*CHRISTIAN ' AND- "MISSIONARY

ALLIANCE, lnportabli: scKool.Smith street, Clark Township/F. R. Swlffr. pastor. '

Statne or Liberty Head ExhibitedThe head of the Statue of Liberty

was shown at the Paris exposition in1078, before the statue hod.been as-sembled.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN, Main |street and New ^Brunswick ave-nue".""The Rev. Gilbert F. VanBever, paStor.Sunday services: Church schooland ^Blble' classes, 0:45 a. m.;morning worship, 11 n.. m.: evc-

d e B l r u c U n p eways produce spiritual life.

3. Waitlftg for {ho harvest. S-vest-must oe-patlomly BWatted>-We-|teitiw It to be 8B_ln'natural_lhjacs;the tame ls'true In the spiritualrealm. We may not even Uve~towe Uie barvest, but we may

nlng people's service with Oos,ixA~' songs and" brief Gospel

/message, 7:45 p. m.

EPISCOPAL . V

ST. PAUL'S, Irving street and Elmavenue—The Rev. H. A. IJ. Sadt-ler, rector. The -Rev. ThomasB. Bray, curate.Sunday services: 7:30 a. m,

—HolyJ Communlont -9:45- a. m..Church school; 11 a. m., morn-Ing worship; 7 p. m.. VounePeople's meeting.HE-CHU8CK-OF "THE- UOttT3JOM£OftTEtt,__ Schllnary_ j a d

Robert IV- Elliott, rector. "TSunday services: T:SO -n.- m.

5

Just aroundike corner —

insurance with

Bauer—Brooks", Company"

b!m."iTho. devotional serMcc vlU.tfli lbT William Dipple.

Sc - 10c AND~UPSTORE

1550 MAIN ST. - RAHWAYWE DEIIVEK •• " RAH. 7-:

BIG VAEIETY

'$ FVlX tSESfGta'HJ|XOSf CCBTA^S

I Value* to.-iae-.-.—I.—_._.-Oalj

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd

Fraternal Order Eagles25 OELUXE GAMES — 25 BEAUTIFUL GIFTS

ALL FOR 35 CENTS

Eagles' Home" - • t " 8:30 P. M.

icture of

Regent Attraction

The Muhlenberg Republican TClub, formerly the German-Am-encroo—eiub^—staged a victoryparty last night in Grevens Ho-tel A short business session ]proceeded the party and was pre- ^ r

sided over by Edward A. Roesel.president.

A meeting of the organizationis planned once a month in mu |

1 ntcipalities throuehout the count Nicholas Jost ot Rahway had

I charge"of the entertainment andrefreshment features. Freeholder

- iGehrlng of Rahway was guest ofhonor, and' all the Republican of

I fice holders as we^l as the publicwere Uivited."' TUe next meeting

i will be held hi Linden

Uass. Marlofle weaver aniNugent.

Nig^it Club Scandal'] Gomes To Liberty

One screen newcomer "holds j aation. but one on which most, ex,-,her~~o~wn': comniendably in tBe ; perts agreed; "The-placice W«r.?u

Inflation and DeflationThere are many definitions of in-_

t

six veteran performers. The jactress so surroiihded by tested italent is Louise Campbell, pretty

York stage actress, who has ji-in-Hottywood-tor—only-sev-

eral months.Miss Campbell is part of a cast

headed by one of- the greatestactors of this generation, John jBarrymore, and featuring suchpopular screen players as Lynne jOverman. Charles Biekford, Har-1vey Stephens. J. Carrol Naish jand Evelyn Brent.

| The associate feature will bejOn Such A Night" with Eduairdo

the reverse of inflation. It moan*the contraction of the amount olcurrency and bank deposits out-standing at a rate faster than the

t a u i r eslanging at a rate laaici «.«». —-decline in/ actual trsae—require-ments tor credit or money. In S.iSriod o£ donation the banks lKUii;date their inves"lments:^tHa.t'! , they -call loans or do not renew -then*when they maturej- and they sell in^vestments.

CionrielU, Karen. Morley. GrantRichards. Alan Mowbray. and_Roscoe Karns in the cast.

"to;SHM)ES'

To Protectyour Hopes

against roadside CrashesSavings 'Accounts offer practical security against emergency

demands that, if they tiad to bo met without ready cash, often wouldspoil ruin to ono'i fondest hopes. * ."

„ Your plans for tho future may includo a home of your own orimprovements to your present Home. You itfay want a " .«* ear> nBVffurnishings, and many other thingsr-

You can safeguard theto ambitions by building, through regular-depesits,_a fund tliat-will tako cara of-any unexpected need fer cash. -

Let's talk it ovor. _

The Rahway Institution1500 IRVINC STREET

8 w. J.r Fed^ol Deposit Iniurtmc* Corporation ;

Jane Wyatt and Ronald Coleman play lcadfne rplcij in,Horliotf' n o w t t h e J

SUNDAYMON - TUES. - WED.

POPEYE'SSunMen., "Tile's^"

7 HITS

That's the role Mickey Roo-ney plays in the picture by thatVirginia Bruee, Warner Bax-

and L t t T g ~ a » 'theTeL Bah. 7-2370

Programford Theatre Sunday, Mondayana Tuesday. ' White Squares used

In England,' lt~ls cusfoinary toplace checkers on the white squaresof the board.

AND IS HE BURNED UP!Owls That Are Beneficial

rhc owls ol the country that hav<Snch Temper—tch—tch. Butthen we ian'l vcally blsPopeyc, folks, for here is oneof the finest proerams thatwe've shown at tl>6 B h

ace and for all been set aside aseneficial, according to a Writer in

the i^eiroH wews, lthe iMs-lmi"&i.cci:li awl.

' M«t ITonr Friends At

owl, the western burrowine owl. thenorthern barred owl, the great grayowl. the long-eared owl, the short-eared owl and the Sj"y-'*'het ov'i-

Favorite Tavern THAT THREECIRCUS MltSTOWN!

Only one has beenpauistakinc investieators as inor-dinately harmful naireH the great-horned owl This owl l tound ingreitest number along the bordersaf the northern tier ot suites Theyhnvc n record tor dc_tro>ing \ernunthat is little le s than

She ^ta«t Whits —TABLES FOE LADIES

. NEAR-IRVING A t p i o n c t t aiDa

OF.THE YEAHI N THE

P I C T U RWatch thekiller sttika!

See

8AR & QMU,YRAHWAYIRVING »»d L1W4S STREETS

LAPXES' ENtBANCE LEWIS ST

AND DANCING EVERY NIGHTtznnn woo. WINES.

STEAMEP GLAMS and GLAM

OESANDWICHES

"ORCHESTRA EVERYSATURDAY NI&HT

FRBE 1 0LARGE TURKEYS

Guaranteed B"»t QuauVyPurchased yroin Tom's »?eat RIarkct

Gmtttl AtUtvmiKtl

^0 ,L|WIS STREET

FltifDAY taOHT^

PLUS

NEWS SHORTSSATURDAY NIGHT

and Meat Balls—Orchestra

FROM OUR STAGE

Large TurkeysAWARDED TO intt

OF tUCKY COUPONS, -COURTESY OF

T.UCK? COUPONS

SUHPAY»OOB ^O BAUWAY NATIONAL «ANK

?:*$AiESS!;?

O H

)

WMmm' *i^»- ' - L t - ' ' . , , ' • ' ..." ' * .- - ' V ~ *' , •'*-• " ' 1 ' > " * ' ' ' " " - ' ' i " ' -— '

r-,'lJ* '"j~'n ""• ' iV" '!"* V V " * a y ^ l ^ * i'

1-1'1 ^ T - I,*^**.' • w

k "^ i^-i 1^ij,

h—~— >* .*£„. T -- - " . •-*-_; ".".*" " V™ "i • ' " i i *

J*>

S§§01.

/=-/-"* V* ^ 1 •* \

PAGE FOUR—SECTION TWO. J. . . . .

The Rahway Record' Established 1822

1470 Broad Street Rahway, New Jersey3. B. Marple _ .PublisherWalter P. Marnle Business ManarerHoward C. Woodruff _ .Editor

FRIPAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1937-THE—RAHWAY—RECORD

upon the principal of a clear, concise and unbiasedpresentation of all the interesting news of'the com-munity, and upon the basis of a progressive editorialpolicy.

Published Tuesday Noons and Friday Mornings

A total of $450 was raised Sunday at apageant, "The Good Samaritan," splen-didly enacted at the Trinity Methodist Epis-copal Church for-benefit of the M, E. Hos-pital of. Brooklyn.

ALONG THE CONCRETE

• ~ — «UIW1 .

-founded—and—Is—maintained^ Railway 5 Y e a r s. j — " ~ « t I ™ -r-u« o . i ™ « Record. No

Friday, November 19, 193?

_A_ PUBLIC FUNCTION WHICH

Next Monday evening in Grover Cleve-land School auditorium, the combined Par-ent-Teacher associations of the city willsponsor a citizeni;' meeting at which juvc-

From The Railway Record. Novem6er~ZZr~IB33~Mrs. Elsie Post, 83 AlLen street, was a

recent speaker over WOR. She was hear3on the "Wayside Cottage" program.

Miss Sadie Rooinson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Robinson, 110 Commercestreet, and George S. Saton, Linden, weremarried during a wedding "seryice held inthe Benson manor, Brooklyrr Sunday eve-1- -

ie delinquency will be discussed.h i t c of tBecause-of the importance ofthisjprob-1

| ^ teea t ior i^ |neighbors t\;$<i

mmw!tiriieithosei

Isfeation eat

lem in Rahway and becausef this citycome to realize that it must do more to com-bat juvenile delinquency if it is to keep faithwith its youngsters, it is important that the

r-.ili7.pns of Rahwav attend this

^ j J T h e tsrSpiterg alonel

thereafter

session.It will be a treat to hear an expert like

Dr. Thomas Hopkins of Jersey City discussthis question. A former pupil of Rahway's

_-own.Superintendent Ferry, Dr. Hopkins is- now assistant superintendent of Jersey~CHy

Schools and is also heading the juvenile de-linquency commission in Jersey City, ad-mittedly one of the best in the nation.

Dr. Hopkins will answer questions onthe subject and the various groups inter-e~St d~~irr~ther~-RaTnvay—pf&blom, especially

ning.Many city officials and citizens of the

First~Ward were present during a "victorygiven Saturday evening by mem-

Councilmaa-eleet Ross BiComoIs not a ticket killer. Beforeelection. Boss was SUrrylns

his w k when heby a. motor vehicle

,««*lJt=ow*. ft* .-"—.-: -.r : -

Although- Ross could probably

oers of the Ladies' Auxiliary ol the first!Th A M n '~

oers of the Ladies A y>Vard Republican Club. Thomas A. Moran,

t-th«- war-d-was an-hori-_ ,_J- :. -..___.

jred guest.

just between you and meby ding

(Continued from Page Onel

ln'factT"sdme""of the"boys-in-the-drtv«r'sseat even ridiculed the idea. Mayor Bargertold a member of The Record staff thatsuch a committee could notbe formed be-cause it would have no official power, iticould spend no city money and, in short, I

official sta^inf*. Of course i

WM6N WBeoUfiM

LAST SUMMER--

The ;i police ^mmlttee-iplates abeut.;abti.havine u«-p^wer fmd-h&vtornathtofc to a» 'i•flils Brjoupieoiild do ,wueh to ]5i •'stes? confidence; to tte - police te iparfeajk-SHd-iaake, the .desirt^meat-respected-; by. su——- ••'••the' summons system.

What happeswd to thatjobwiai"ybltreogperaOeB'^hlch-Mir^

" ~ " was.iifO'lnff to set?.

REDCROSB THE PAST IS <SONE~*Q WE FACE O-DAY

rser was BOlne to sen. -H». imbdr his dramatic statements I

to eoiwmbB eoimell about hiif?

Published Taeiiaay N'oono and Friday Mornlnga Y- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1937 Six Cents a WceU Delivered by Carrier-PRICE THREE CENTS

Barscer later said he was eolnj :to remain te office unUl jnafcprobleass have:been solved.l e from t i e pwseress of th

lefrom,

Jiof the

ilutlon so easy)

VO1,. 115,yOnt)22 ruliH»ft«I TaesUay Voon» nna Friday Mornlnso KAHWAX, IN. j . , x^cci^^^, ^ _ _ — .

Two State Organizations Join Record And Local Citizens InBemand That ffarger And Council Fill PoUce Chief's Vacancy

he didn't 18ay) is soing-to be with us for \| LUIS JllUlUt t w i a w " " , - ~ - o**j' — * i

1 and paid his $7 flne_ln court. _A a Tons time..

PESBMTMiFoVB?tinrBtate sre*y Must End Long Delay

_ The late Raymond"blindWorld-War-tlyer^with-a

|Uneulshed. service record, wasmot a member of James J. HealyPost Disabled Veterans of Am-erica, but Just the same this postpaid him military tribute _at his

'Che post C6isaucted-J«sctvitra for him at the PetutFuneral Home and at the funeralservices. Gordon Hallndny andLeonard D'Appolonlo of the localpost marched with the honorguard over the three-mile route

fcons»«ttil«t«dfsif=thelrpatloa la the safety drivethe orjcftnlHrtJoB" !» spo

l the

•il^fist the f

^svjjieh woii

fisijua'd eacMvwhiori is m

Ittraining ar ^a t s&ed ~

now-thaJseen him v*t selves worlj:,time assist-'Rafew'ay hi': fcbaching tl

Kramej

Hif*

favorites for any political faction, would Isee that ticket killing gbtTlIBnJfffrftcity it J

.„ _ deserved. -My wager is that ticket killing \the Rotary and Kiwanis committees, should it wouldn't. But such a group, if it was1 would be stopped in short.order. Since-the iattend and obtain-first-jiand information eamposed gXmen interested in the city and evils of ticket killing are well known, the

-'---'•- *' -— ;- ««ii.i«= onnlH do ereat eoocf TKe~ results~tnTCTagh--reTn<)V'at of - tieUet--killingwhich will be of value to them.

Other speakers will include Austin L.Singer, local educator and the vigorous,capable and enthusiastic leader of the Rab-way -Juvenile Delinquency Committed.Mayor Barger will be the other speaker andwill outline the local problem.

The school authorities, SuperintendentPerry , Principal Kocher and Robert A.Coan deserve credit for co-operating in thisprogram. Especially are they to be con-gratulated for getting high school seniorsto attend the meeting. One of the mostserious problems facing these citizens oftomorrow will be juvenile delinquency andthey should have more than a smatter ingof knowledge bf 'Rahway's problem and its

not in politics, could do great goocT TheCitizens' Advisory Committee can't spendany city funds. But just the same, thatgroup has thrown fear into the hearts of the.politicians, by j»oinj[j3\/er_the budget with afine-toothed comb each year and~lrrfaT<fing~certain recommendations which are usuallyfollowed. It was this group which had muchto do with putting the brakes on city spend-ing during the early depression years.

Tesutts~tlu ough—removal of - tieket- .killing-would be highly satisfactory.

and politics." Maybe this separat lotrhas taken place. Maybe not. But for-mation of a non-partisan police com-

~rnissrou nuuld tjertamry—do—ratteh—toguarantcc this separat ion.

tion against killing of. ticket).:When an organization as gtttias the Biles starts something Illsthis, the group Is setting a fiaj

...... _•_>.. u-eiibefol.

Treated In City,Dr# Hopkins Says

Of City Officials Brings ActionTIy^

lowed W ttll of tis. People sho. • ^ .» C«, , e f V , , , . ^ ,have their tickets killed are -yn. - • h x U C r t SayS-L^QlU Us. J

, to the{disability from war injuries.I The annual Red Cross roll callis now belne conducted. Join

jnow.

i Wonder when the police- com-:miuee is coins to do somrthtajt; about cetttae Rabway a perma-| nent police chief? wonder what

low" from bead to toe. .„,.,haven't the eouraee to take ttemedicine •which they deserve.

Olad to see Claude Reed. Rw.reatlon CommlSSIBHer ana one a!Rahway's outstandingback

^ I'm submitting this idSTSgaln in a n j S f f l S ^ ^ S T P S S S S T Seffort to help Barger and his boys who cer-; capably prepared for those ques-

d h l t lv a p r o b j " 0 " 3 " h i c n D U I 2 l e t l CommonI effort to help Barger and his boys ; p y prep

—Ttcliiet squashing is a common prac- Uainjy appear to need help to solve a prob-j"0"3 " h i c n

tice in municipal police departments. j lem which is rnighHy sirnple. Tll~b"e Turned j O u n

h a

'.game becsPM'I,'.:'•#£.guts t f | ijarne. ThlfSJf.

The

sschool,fcright

Tscore the p.:th> boys r | | | |§tSginB""a-

: triUrhpti sh |

Rahway are to be commended lor arrang-ing this citizens' meeting. Citizens shouldtake the time to attend this session because

i prnMnm r\f iritgl intprpct in

us all.

the scrapboot ^History of Rahway Prom Record Piles

Then there was the Special SewerCommittee which reported in 1933 thatthe city budget was badly out of bal-ance. This was another official groupnnd evidently did a good job^ At anyrote. Mayor Barger, in the Progress on

"November 1, cited tHtergf onp-(rf-eitiaenirnamed to make an imparliul sluJji i>fthe trunk sewer proposition. Burger'scitation was made to show that the Be-rnhlionn rnntrollnd Council had cityfinancial affairs in a bad condition atthat time. Barger is evidently pleasedat the report of this committee which no

The"~poltttctans —not-the-poor -eops,—a-re--usually to blame. Such a police com-mission would tend to make Rahwayunique because the ticket killing evilwould be killed (or at least badly

; wounded). What ol it? It wouldn^t hurtthe city to be unique in this respect. Thepolice would find themselves backed upby a group of men not interested inpolitics. I'm not saying that the pres-ent regime is playing politics. Butthere is plenty of opportunity for play-

•—ins polities if somebody wants to play-; UremT-^v^-thaugh-Ui«s_polic«sJnK.csiIgfc

tinn-miic-iinili.rtnlr»n <«> "flivnree police

in the to Jhe plan

Claude Has bad more than bitshare of hard luck.

Congrats, to Matt Daly.manwlrolsstJttpAncient Order of HlbernUEj.Matt will be the guest of honor ila dinner at_the Pines SundMLHe deserves a teslimonlal tor Ot':Hne work he has done. ['

Pat Penegrino will soon suit'building houses w t h e "SHW"JLK C

the suggestion some time ago. Now I chal-;nin« commission — _, „ . . . 6 - iprovlded toy Council ordinance?lenge Barger to take steps to name a com- ThC ordiaance was Introducedmission. I'll be surprised if he does take this .and then withdrawn after belneaction which would certainly be a big step j adopted on first reading,toward helping the police department do its! w h y doesn-t Common Council^job more efficiently. I know rnostoTThet accept the advice Given by Coun-1cops would welcome the idea of having a j cllman Markey about two years

, »• i . • aeo and appoint a non-partisangroup of men they know are non-partisan to! ponce commission? Judetoaget the inside dope on what goes on in the!from the slowness of the policepolice department. I 'm not saying that any committee on poUce reorsanlra-: . ... . . . . . J B . , J 'tion. It appears U>at such a com-irregularities are taking place. But I know, i mission is badly needed; Just Sfrom past experience, that there is an op-iteeplnk a record of s«ma»ase»t—Sartull

will aid this section' (rreaUy.-Jtcan be made one of the finest'the city with a little effort i_,co-operation between bulldta;

and the city*.

Bluch Landolf Is home from lie ;circus, j BlucB"* -antics tuiie-plenty of people happy during bis'

— the major circus ctreait,.the past season. {

not be taking plaee now. -—• u)dkeei>-a-commission

ly Se. 1- o» 4-v^ ~ •»*»»«» li one ,__taund m lisdl* that «h« i raa «ai.;undargrowh through '-'-'•c a n e s U leuremd.

States RivalIn Exhibitator

carilt ;put •$$&• •••Prarifcis-Sepll

•fVdriUing t o | | f i

here:plajrs

doubt embarrassed the politicians ofthat day. Maybe that is why he doesn'tnnncar to favor formation of a police

ThFH, -otrijjM

•? ; • • T h e

bisrn 6ivery badtlfe best ifi^lwe sawStyled stabecause h'•most of th®-game Sati|Kutgers s''

i-i-iha'terial.ohighCSa

Rahway G5 Years Ago -Prom The Advocate and Times. November 21, 1S72I,

It is stated that a large number of coun-terieit postage stamps are in circulation.Stamps purchased from the Postmasterare sure to be genuine.•A That-Clock Again—We understand that

;__.arrangements are being made with the"biiilder of the clock for the Second Presby-

terian Church by the trustees.The Pennsylvania Railroad Company

has erected danger signals along the lineof the road for the protection of brakerrtenwho are compelled to be on the tops of thecars.

commission at this time.

From all indications, the present policecommittee is licked on what to do about po-lice reorganization and especially aboiif

New York FairNEW YORK (Special).—Keen

rivalry among the States andTerritories over the exhibits" they

WANTS POLICE ACTIOK

what to do regarding naming-of- a_Lperma4-nent qhief. I don't know what this com-'mittee.is doing regardingJhe killjng_qf tick-ets. I'm not even sure that tickets arebeing killed. On the other hand, I am alsotar from convinced that tickets are notbeing killed. This practice must have beenin vogue some months ago because an alertRecord reporter did a nice bit of reportingwhen he printed the fact that Acting Chief

intend displaying at the New i s i r .York World's Pair of 1939. and j j ' w a s certainly pleased withthe almost weekly addition of an- Ding's article Tuesday on failureother foreign nation to the long I of Mayor Barger and the policeroster of those participating in]committee to complete the-lm-the e d i t i o n are among.today's 1 ^

Beginning Saturdayhighlights in Its progress.

T h i t y S t a t e s . aod.iwp__Ter-ritorles are now-enrolled. Theremainder await the next session

this year,jtem looks jgers last

fj?1?^11 a j81, iiZWith lIasscalp..i

Rahway 30 Years AgoIfnm-rrhn__nnlnn nwnmml, November 2U-1907

Dunphy had warned his subordinates.

Fhuridiculousof Estimwiany ofSchool boi{, ossible.school

•iieierab'ers-leepp this t |Sjevety-ye

Fred A. Jones has ad>ded a yibratO5<y-electrical massage apparatus to his up-to-date tonsorial parlors.

' '• • The championship of the football worldis being decided this afternoon at Linden,

, between the Newton street team of Rahway— and lunden..

One of the showiest dressed windows in--_ .town is that of Kii stein's, Main bU'eetrC-rltetlr with napkins, Thanksgiving souvenir cards•::••. with turkeys covered- with gold. -

Sam Squire received his first Invoice of

ticket killing must 'ber .stopped. If-was»vt-ajiy tickpf killing, why was.

thereit

dered stopped?

What would this police commissiondo? Plenty. First of all, It would be agroup composed of three or five mem-bers. Men like Dr. Chester M. Davis,Rev. William Twiddy, (both of whom

d £ l

Lof their legislatures. The foreign'*" nations tatung part now number

46 with eight more conductingnegotiations.

Either Governors of States ortheir specially appointed Com-missioners have visited Grover A.Whalen, President of the Fair,and given assurance that the re-spective displays at the expositionwill be more comprehensive anddramatic than ever before made.Governor Lloyd C. Stark of Mis-souri said: <!We intend to sellMissouri to the world at the NewYork Pair." Thli Static irieMmit-ally. was the first to pass a bill |for participation and first to signformal contract for exhibit space.

Oregon plans stieh unusual ex-hibits as of salmon sealing stalls,as is their seasonable habit; apopulous Indian village, skill ofaxemen of her woods and of herlog-rollers, her wild animal life,including antelope; cougars and-beavers,—"nie-State-has-taken anarea of 50,009 square feet as theat,rt» for hsr dramatic display.

the article on the front page toll-ing or toe-tiehvy-in-etfeetlng-this-proeram. Keep up the good .workand the politicians will have to dosomething.

RAHWAYAN.

OW GIOM Easily ImitatedAncient glass is rather easily imi-

tated by various processes, and canbe turned out to order by the ton.

Many Other Special Values Not Mentioned in This AdvertisementAbound on the 6 Selling Floors of Union County's First and BestStore. .

^ B I G G E R / B E T T E R 1

39c PELT BASE_FL0.QR COVERING

Brand new patterns. Cut from fullrolls. Modern, tile and block patterns.Bring room measurements. 25C

sSo rnany.;

llJasJle'K^diicedLe

jc&tie

^Florida oranges from Mrs. Oliver's grove"~this> uiurriing. ™—;—•——;—: —— —

Rahway 15 Years AgoFrom The Rahway Record, November SI, 1623

One shrill toot of the referees whistle--unheard-amid^he-tnmult-whicJi_w.-asj;a^ei

".as the followers of RahWay High's game--and fighting-little football team cheered..tinfz3^iHltnHltFHEI^>TOTOB^7a-6^^i^--run-i throughL-.t e.;-enttte':Orang_e. teani~Fri3^'&t-

sra|wnrwd^«nan^^^lie-whol^-^a!rs6'<>t

their expressions of opinions regardingRahway affairs) a newspaperman, andsomebody outstanding and fair like AbeWcltz and Elks Exalted Ruler ScKnei-d « i i ¥ l i i & e i < > i i p w « u d ^ pbut would be a sort of advisory councilwhich would meet with the police com-mittee and also makeit a duty to keepinformed on till affairs of the police de-

_j»nrtH»ent. _

A close check- would_be- made on allsummonses issuedr This can -be-done-bymaking a record of the stubs in the issuingofficer's book and checking these agains"

•" •—frt f ;

•$ '~On6;^afloM^of--teuekwheat--coai--is--%3&.f^ei^^;atirive;withta^a testr ^ay§: f A3trH^ee»--*"ft:-

and the polic

Florida will come to the Palewith a presentation of her citrus•Industry at \/orfe, the products other phosphate- mines, and. the 'f^Bttirpg of thft Stst*^ B' P siplayground foe the world. ,. -liiHiuanla-f AriLiterieol.ji'e the |latest—n^tfbn^ - to ,. join. • Britain,France, Russia, Italy and the for-eign procession to the Fair.

Belgium", r*e«rtly added to theUsV plans an impresfstve displayot diamonds worth a fortune, andalso a colonial exhibit from herCongo colony. France has alreadyengaged her most modem archi-tect and designer. >

WOMEN'S SLIPS

79*Reculw $1.00 and $1.89

C h m r d and satin. . lacetrimmed or tailored. Manystyles

Men's $2.00 "ChalmBrs"

UNION SUITSsleeves, ankle leneth. Short sleeves

, and knee length; 3 for $5.00| HStore sales only) EACH ...:._...—....

12 OUNCES

. f e»Bl» IPUyea by R S M E M. rrhe Komanf hai a game ot ten-Lnl». which, they called Bis.rbut even

b l l h H C l B i » 6 W^beior«utsrR«m»n«ror

ten oi it ui in« »n«cnT,li,11mVi'h«HS6a *»rcl««. .nd

- . . . .

. 1be permitted

r r f « r Twhat~b^iH» U the ease. A*iU be permitted to have oftehatt wha t

time frew thi. ear until it Ut fe* Iman, especially U he were one or the fcar-j leu-Record ifepoHera who have shown «o

S^ncy tweeds. .Pompadours" and plaincolors.- Many shades,-but not-to' all

• c o l b r s . - •• - • " ' : • • . - • • ' " ' ' ;

' '"• '

:H A N K " ' . ' . ' • •• , - ' . ' . . v . _ . .

WOMEN'S $1.98•^•^3^WEMEKST7c

'pine asphyr knit. : Pastels and dark •colors/ Sizes 34-to 40iNew necklines. 1

-aamolea-^..^ .:........_ _v....:—..:.:...—..;„ •' 1

SHEETIN©Unbleached, heavy woven. Milliencths of S to 10 yards. <On sale

t i r iMaDcySlwswBauiistaiu rinMaYARD _.

Size 2? x 37. One dozen to package-Limit 2 dozen to customer.(Store sales only) ..„.•....„...;—»i......—.—

BLUE WILLOW

R 'St. Dennis- shape. Peep bluecolor outside and 'Inside decorations8 PAIRS. FOR ...;...._

T 7 9 CSTRETCHERS

Adjustable"SX 8. ©early-nuinbefedon easel;stand." Na-rust-plris. Vet?easy to assemble /..._.:»....^~..-~-"---1bholeeor stee» 81; x 89, 93 s 6983 x 89. Store sales oBly. Hotthan 4 to a eustotner, BACH .....

Te Hwh* Go»rl.'t From

DanReform Juveniles; Singer Tells

How Waldnian lnterfereil

Xlites Value Of Reereatioii;I Juvenile delinquency is best controlled by K'vinS in-I dividual cases attention in the -municipulity in which they

This wui> Hit' Loiic'ciu.ui. of-t>pOTiori-al_a-iar4iely at-U'nilea citizens' meeting sponsored by the Parent-TeacherAssociation groups of Rahway in Gruver Cleveland Schoolauditorium last nipht. The auditorium was packed tocupacity and the crowd overflowed into the gymnasium.Or, Thomas W. Hopkins, assistant superintendrnt ofc-houls in Jersey City and a member of the State Juvenile

l>crmtptt?rvev-GommissK>a,-:wiiS- the.principal sgeaker.It was his opinion* that society •—

has foiled In handHne-the crime «-,. O • 1 T^problem, an increasingly costly h i r P n i P I l L I P P K 1 OVSone. While JJ. J. instltUUons a r e " ** * - -"« ' - '" w v ' - • * A " / °amonB Ule best In the countr>-. n p ! > . , » - . „ ; » . 4 . . , 1 I ]~nthey do not reform or correct, he, 1 O i t P D a i r AlKl USC.said. ESicland Jalls- one seventh' 1as many-criminals as this coun- I^^ , . i V o p f l v K l f U l l P Qtry does, but the.U. S. crime • U l i l t X U y l V l t l l l l C S

|record Is 10- times as bad.dtalleases Jodees

_ Hopkins challensed "aqyOudsc•in America who objects to the So riremen *.an WorkItype of worlc your Juvenile De-linquency Coramsision is domehere." Delinquents arc kept out'tut the courts as much as possible!

Citizens Asked To DonateFiremen Can W kOn Gift Articles

iheeourta as much as possible! Rahway firemen have besunJersey City. h» said-, and com- their annual task of dispensing-mr»nt,«-'M Institutions has Christmas Joy among the unfor-

iverace ot more tunate youngstersJonKe"cltrrThe,

r.ivil Service Commissiop And^Association;Five Men Are Eligible For Promotion Examm ^T-T ,^-^ . . tT^^^ , . . . . tt.vw^" TA^oeialion Fearful That Rahway May Be

UNITS ASKING ACTION

Without Test

^ u Claus to a large number ji.-en years ago. OI underprivtleBed boys and cirls•A delinquent Is one who vlo- i h e y c f t n g e t ^g co-operation \jnio»« thf standards you and I set a t 1 ^ n y fnites wjio are-wUHqg-—-"h7«ad There are v a r ^ - ^ ^ ^ J - J . , Her?

It was

TTOUNCILMAM DORES6B-

Mayor Barger and the ' threelouncll member

Albers, Clos. Payne. Flan-agan And Molntyre MayBe Only Ones Eligible [

Promotion Plan WouldRule Dunphy Ineligible;

Thanks to the interventionof the Civil Service Commis-J_sion and the Civil Service [Association, Rahway mayexpect to shortly have a per-'manent chief heading its po--lice department. ,

Mayor Barger and CommonCouncil will now have to take;

"sl-eps~-tOTvird tilliHE~this-iob and••also to apply the merit system Ihere completely and to the strict",letter of ihe law.

Just who will be eligible to be-come permanent chief has notbeen definitely determined. TheRecord, however, has-found thatthe lob will probably be filled by.a promotion test. This means;that probably only the "five" su-1"

officers in thp department

In order that Rahway resi-dents may understand ~thedifference between the two

-stote croups—whlelv- are- de=.mainline action to fill the po-lice chief vacancy here. TheRecord today briefly definesthe two organizations.

The Civil Service Commis-sion is a state governing bodycreated by the Leeislature tosupervise Civil Service in the"state. The group is in abso-lute charge of ail Civil Ser-vice matters and all munici-palities and counties havingthe merit system, are re-sponsible to this unit whichdecides how the law shall beapplied. The group must ap-prove payrolls in municipali-ties and counties where CivilService prevails.

The Civil Service-A-s

fcBad Example' To 11 New (".ivij Ser-vice Municipalities In State

'City Must Invoke Law Adopted In *36T~Failure of Mayor Barger and Common Council to fi_U

the police chief vacancy has drawn demands from twostate organizations that immediate steps be taken here \>-

"name a permanent chref-of peMee=- " ' u " *u " D

- faavoJtnnn I— ohiiftf»

up • he said,[standards 1county, he out.

nade aod .

4.11c xt>^,..^.. will attain putthese toys in usable shape and *

: to citizens to makeThose having toys

i ServicesXliurs*iluy

eaniiatlon of the police depart-! tncnt. Their long delay in tak-

inc steps to name a perma-nent chief must come to an endnow that till- Clvli-Scivice Cu

.. 1 will be eligible to take the test.

mission and the Civil Servicedecided t h t

to donate are asuea 10 iii»u ...^ j „ . iV4. „, ^ M E Churchheadquarters and the toys will d e r n s p o n s o I . s h l p o , P e d .be called for. In Uieir spare trme, : -- . r,

— •• -— "ration of Churches. The Rev.^aii

feiot born. If persons do not meet j£ yd o n a t ( . a r e asked to call ftre 9 A . M. in Trinity

: standards we hove set up. we n e a d q u a r t e r 3Ball them, he stated. b e c a l l e d f o r . I n uieir_spare trme. e r a U o n o f

«^,™ — *• -the-ftre-fighters will repair them g r t V n

coordination ot civic acencies. a n d make them " " f ^ ' J " o n d Presbyterian Church, will

ffl/SK£«££: SSr y c=as S L T S i ^ -vePr the ddress. __Ion fields-end "wholesome pro- m e n get co-operauon from ciu-^ —rams" were lauded as the best z e n s . OFFICIALS MUST OBEY.euiod ot Keeping youths out ot ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m n m n ^ K ^

' Austin L. Singer, chairman of task of dressinu dolls, a job hard-

To Certify ThreeThese are Captain James Al-

Continued on Page Three

s l t u a l l o n .

Service Clubs Toith Local"

tion is an organization com- ~posed of members who areemployed in Civil Servicejobs in New Jersey. ThiseeoiiD_ has JUL direct controlof the merit system but docsdo much to shape merit sys-tem policies which it; canrecommend to the -"Commis-sion. Many Rahway em-ployees are members of, thiscroup which Is composed ofseparate councils all over thestate.

' ' The-Association is active In-sceing that merit system

~rulos~ arc^foiipwed,. .investi-—eotes—al

theW.-sup&ns a ^ ^proves proposed ne**-l«cl#la-tio'ri. prbvldes"^5Eral defensefor its members when such

~T5—needed—nnK—In—star.makes it its business to secthatJ~Civil Service law is ap-nlied fairly in respect to em

administration's delay in applying the merit system to liicpolice department, the Civil Service Commission and lhi>Civil Service Association are co-operating to force the localgoverning body to take the action which is mandatory un-der the law adapted by Rahway voters more than a yea;' _ago. . - * • - . . - • • - ]

Dr. Percy ..de .S.tanlei'_.o|_JJnio5. chairman of thp CivilService Association's law committee and a recognuecrTfu- "thorit>r on Civil Service law, u"' • .he Record yester-day that the two organizations 1 ping in to force Rah-way officials to act. Dr. de Stank . . . former Rahway resi-dent, und his colleagues are fearful that Rahway's failure'to invoke the merit system will set a dangerous precedentwhich might defeat the purposes of the merit system if fo!-

, lowed by other municipalities which now have Civil Ser-vice.

— : • Accordingly., after the CivilService Association representa-tives discussed the matter withthe Civil Service Commission re-cently." the latter-BVOUp.agr.eecL to

I follow the law committee's rec-OTrtmendtttien that Rahway ufiir •

- ^ n - t ^ - t ^ f P I m i r u i d l j t l j g t p p * t.n f i l l

Local Speaker

TTraslui ul Stc-1 /\J.Clrl_ V^il lvCI &

Arrefet Of FourSolves Crime

Delinquency UnitCo-ordinated Plan May Be

Result Of Study WithC i i d

ployecs as well as to the pubUc.

NO RECORD-FRTnAY __.In order that employees_of

The Record may enjoy theThanksgiving Day holidayThursday, there. wjUl be nopublication of The Record.^Friday, November 26.

Continued Prom Page 5) •

just heltveen

|you and meby ding

I the writer and ~do«{ Urn* —

; i Young RepublicansI Name Ferguson

j Albert F. Ferguson ot Paterson1

street was elected, president' of ij Rahway Youne Republicans last;.niBht. other-officers named;were Miss Anita D'Ambrosa.j

1 vice president; Raymond Rets-1' . .•».,. M i s s Martha

Itutl

nf the nfw«ptt|i»f or thifit thft rilUnr^y^""^-

it opinion"

A spienaU' exmople of the-_(.a«"treat 'em iough," or "*»e :public fee- damned" treat-meat, OBeesa p«pnlar anwnrblc shots of taaehuie pollUou.IB the recent t»rt*« 1>an set upby AetlBE Police Chief Dnn-•Wi».—From-aew. on son maypreeare_:.to^e3^ect almostanything, even an oralnanceprohibitinK liwsllie li'ow wearlne sheet that «oueak. Courtmay - be ceBaueted by signlaneaaga aad wetnbers of theCommnn CoHnen shall beaakca «6t to speak

Donnelly, secretary;Isplane. assistant secretary.Charles Bedman. Jr.. sereeant-

^>''»" members ot ex-and Robert Bend_y.Jxna

. —iviaj-A,x...Barger _^nd Com-mon Council %vl!l run the rlsETof committing a misde-meanor If they disobey theprovisions of the Civil Ser- .x-icc Act and do not fill the • \police chief's, vacancy as re-quired. On this, the CivilService' Act says:. "Section flG. (4) Any publio-offlcial.. . possesslne the ap-pointine potver, referred to In

'this - act, \\ho shall disobeynrf-tWs-iot.

A combined city-wide effort toi And Smitir Nab stem the present wave of juvenile NOTICE

- X - - . lz~n i- i—C-- 1 -4deUnQ«ency-snay-be-started.here\ _ .Qarbajrc- -will be collectedCarteret Quartet; Said s o o n a s a result of a meetinB of'Thursday. Thanksgivlne day as

To Admit Burglaries representative men held prior to usual.I the citizens' meeting last eve-

the vacancy. Dr, de Stanley saidthat an investigation- 'had dis-closed that Rahway i-esidentswere heartily in favor of Invok-

' ine the law whose aflopiiou they—made possible last year.

Record Supported\ The Rmord'a demands in he-i half of the public that Barger andi his colleagues take some action', to name a permanent chief, also! aided in precipitating action by-!-the-two-state-*>odies—j Dr. de Stanley said that both, the Association and the Commls-; sion felt that Rahway officials; had been Riven sufficient time toapply the law to the local -situa-

' tion.~f Forced To Act

HOPKINS \ Barger and Common Council— can therefore" no longer postpone

Thanks to the alertness of Pa-trolman Weishaupt and SpecialOfficer Smith, police of Rahway

Tlie ..shall be deemed cruilty ofmisdemeanor and upon con-yirtion thereof, shall be fined.

Officer Smith, police of Rahway ing. members of a joint oand nearby municipalities may tee of, Rotary and Kiwanis clubbe able to solve a large number member^ decided to study theot burglaries - and minor thefts; problem with the Rahway Juve-which have been committed dur- " ~ —•—• •"- *<-- -<— ~ttag the past two years.

Woishounl; nrirt Smith werell I

James Cook, retiring presi-'dent, was Riven a vote of Uianks.'Committees were named. I

npt c^cceedlnc one thousanddollars and,_bc subject to im-prisonment for not exceedingone year, or botlu"

nlng to Qrover Cleveland school, jGathering for their first meet-1

ing, members of a joint commit

Walter J. Mathews,Street Commissioner.

DR. THOMAS W.

, r. ;n7Mrs: WalteTdr; A » " « * » « V S £ B S.Bustlne. 942 Hamilton street. r e - o f tiie a c t l Q Q o f t n e t w o s t a t eturned Thursday on the Conte Di b o d i e s , Barger and Council haveSavoia from Europe.

nl; nrirt Smith wereIn a radio car.at 2:20

h h f

nile Commission with the aim ofestablishing a definite and co-operative plan of action.

Those alleiiauiB the—meetingi

Carteret youths In a car near dent of < ^ B ° ? r d of EducoUo^Randolph street.' Thfey pursueti-A^WeiUT-^ry-OheBtw-M nnvls

Rahwdy Has Waited 2 YearsEight Months And 27 Daysf P f e Depl. Re

n o a i t e r n a t i v e D u t t 0 connHVwith the demands.

Local officials will not only _have to take immediate stepsto name a permanent chiei but

, will also have to act to effect.other phases of the merit system

: if it is found that the strict l e tw

Carteret youths In a car near dent of the Board 01 juaucuuon. 1Randolph street.- Tn y-TmT5trett-AT^WeiUT-J>fe--OheBUM^M Tin vis j r u l i t K . : i y At'Liini T o Swrnreff l^vs^M^gfl^w-J^i^a-aiulthe vehicle and questioned John and J. R. Marple. representing,^"""111 s ACtTOU 1 0 ^onsor -±nve» l*g««on- lA l «fm^A«t~— .v- J . , — w.i,^ «,„„ „,,„,._ the Kiwanis club, and Dr. George | Anniversary; Job Still Incomplete

'Corpse9 Most Active PersonPrPHPntAtHisOwn'FuneruV

the venicle ana quesuonea JBUU «...« ... . . . .Fox, the driver, when they over- the Kiwanis club, and Dr. Georgetook the machine. IQ- v°8el. Albert P. Kirstein, Sr.,

Seeing a shot cun, a cuantity 1 and Frederick Mintel, represent-of clears and a radio, soda and Ing. the Rotary club. Meeting

• cakes in the car. the officers with these men were Mayor Bar-1booked the Quartet on disorderly «;er. Arthur L» Perry, superln-, police department.

the enjoyment of more; bolsterers. teefriends and i i t ^ V t h e m n e r

directedSt

, a quantity 1 ana rremnti IUIICI, . c»"^.— , Just two years, eight months and^27 days ago today,^eS°odfficenrs ^ u ^ ^ w ? r ? i a ^ ^ | Common Council voted.to conduct an invesUgation of the

booked the quartet on disorderly ser, Arthur L. Perry, superln-, police department.conduct charge and put them in tendent of schools, and Austin L.:' it was on February 27 1935 that the governing body' "'- " l a t n t f e r- D r e s l d e n t of » • c i t^ com-,authorized the inve^gaUon which was to result in reorgan-

When Detectives Klesecker

!nSonP r e S 'd e n t °T * " ^ °Om'i authorized the inve^gaUon whichandj Dr. Thomas W. Hopkins, dssis-i ization of the polic/f department.itua, taut superlBtenden^-of-schools-ot- Rarrway-taxg%er3 have wai,u_ i . « . v mtv the principal », „___ _J5j ., ,.

aited since that—rintr fnrMcMahon questioned the youths- tatn. au^».™»v... — -_ i^c^wu. „. _yesterday, they ^ound U ^ t h e , Jersey ^ CUy.^ the P ~ ^ M a y o r B a r g e r a | | po^e'eommittee to attain the resuS

r F r w e w ^OR POOR AT THESAME-PR1CE

It makes no difference how>oor a person is or how muchmoney he may have. Record,rant ads will work for one as

.iard as for the other and atthe same price,

And It makes no differencewhether it is an ad to sell sonvitem of-household goods, a used -i-rnr ny n. pip< * of real-estate; or 1

ftmivmiTrwas made-temporary secretary

IThe reason tut all the

seefeey at pallee lieadauar-tera II beyond me. J can re-eall oases where almostevery ens tu town knew aboutoerlatHeSSaitlslHrBt-whleh thepollee evldinUy w«» ,»B>

jwareV' M the AeUng CWSLIs ss fana-ef sllenbe, I would

; that ™*

te-SToS? Township road S^^Vdr^ed 'naS was *&£?«. anTf;Carteret.house Sunday ..afternoon. For "WshaDd.^ ^S |aakeMnd I Police said Fox-admitted he

imore than 20 years. Swarte has ^ ^ J ^ ^ J 1 ^ , ^ } . , ^ conrad Ruckreiael « Car-Ihad a desire to,be an aeUve par- about 60 qa« wuoweo ^ n o w s e r v l n ? a p«son term

«.- .. . _ .The voters more than a year ago placed Civil Service

—— - - holiday=-ShursaBy;. there will- be -no

J J.nu vuwia muic tiiqu ct jtw* "&« t —

rules at the disposal p£ isarger ana tne ponce - ,to further aid the officials in the naming of a permanentchief.

Today the police department has noT'tjiion reorganized and is still headed by a temporary chief. It has beenmonths since officials have publicly said anything about

~ ' a reorganized police depart-1 Is it any wonder that the public is beginnin^has, become _o£ the .police reorganization plans which theofficials are supposed to" be carrying out? Ts it anyjnyg,tery why taxpayers are beginning to think that perhapsjhei~costly poTice investigation was a stuptaTfttstgkcTiti view ofthefaTHirc^ro1?IclaTs:to.cQmpletOhe.l'6o^^

whether it is an ad on some-thing to trade, a pet that has \been lost or . help or employ-^!meht wanted. • '

Thftro Hi-, tthr.li> ^0 differentclassifications in Record want

i I f t h m 1 'irir O T T I i r y nf ff t m n 1 iequally valuable in cover.lriK.particular items, or classes ofservices.

Record want ads are almostuniversally read by the peopli-of Rahway and vicinity and th>?thousands of advertisers whohave used them will tell yc.u

Want ads received to 5:00 P. M.the dny before publication

JWAY BECOEDT At>S COST-ONLY

- CENT^ A WOEDCaiW I s

Mihiinu«rch»*s swAny One Ad SO Cents

'^S^00^^MWW^^tM

tetgtV#j>*