-J

'•'-.£:

.(••

iNISemij

[Result,lume

** Rolled

ned the 191""jus manner

-Area]dub fivesSty* loop, ahi1 New Jersey|

camt ' Recreation1

Ve, rollinialleys,

i over theotals of 850,! three garnij and 829. foiBio was nigh

; with sconIs , while the!| high game

in the

league.Club upsef

Iffc93, 898 anifnt wins

had scon

aers. was I|182, 227 anq

L score was ]ae by the i

[a mark of ine I

iMorton rolll i the .Beer

eationer^A. C.

atic Co., anqIff scoring a\ t h e Merck,.

won the-ibut.dropp^andthen •

La 876 to 81£(tgame.bre of 221 I| the highest |e match.

eation \SJformatory bofl

nd 783 pins, ftgames fron

e, which ups, LPf.782,.78''. the winnersi

fcriddeLeawF

5-Over-Li!IWith

FinalQJ

The Rahway Record, Wednesday, November^ telephone

Personals" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray ofPierpont street entertained a fewguests at their home Saturday014^OW4 t t v wat**& **v*+-*\~ *.*.H»^»*— * - _ , , - — - —.- _- —- —-

""night;—Those "present—were—Mrr Saus-of-Hnden:and Mrs. Harry Splllinger ofLinden, Mr. and Mrs. W. DicksonCunningham and Mr. and Mrs.©oss Nichols of this city.

t Earl Reed Silvers Jr., son ofProfessor and Mrs. Earl Reed Sil-vers of Pierpont street and Robert

' Gorbln, son of former City Attor-ney and Mrs. Charles Corbin ofWest' Milton avenue, were amongthe spectators at the Yale-Dart-

- mouth-football game at New Ha-ven Saturday. They were theguests of their councillor at camp

- during the summer_who-is-now_at ^ l

[use o£ a conrlckV plays an

the.football |

"^ason Satilory ovei|.more

fgh School |i Park.f more than[to witness

grid outfittouted op

[many of thejfccal fans ha[ winning the ]

schoolthe fray.

numerous oflfteams, and

the early ;| the local boys |jscues and Iline fromof which

. . . o n Pass-e s boys opene/poor kickoff|\5 yards. Ne:

ns. Rahwaylosing it

yards when a |Machon

QUdNeptunefthe ball

[-"visitors bi, yardage

1 when Judge. Ii fumbled andl

A pass by J[ end netted;

Machondowned: |

Septunej

> place "score,|

! final iR. Shu

fa

r to !

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Durand and

Rev. and Mrs.- Finley Keech of65 Esterbrook avenue recently en-tertained Mr. and Mrs. Alan R.

Mr. and Mrs. James Browne of11 Sycamore street spent theweek-end"Tit: Liberty. N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hopkins of140 Bryant street entertained Mr.and Mrs. Harry Hopkins anddaughter, Ethel of Harrisport,over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Curtis of66 Church street have returnedfrom Providence, R. I., where theyattended the wedding of theirniece. Miss Ruth Allen.

Mrs. Pinley keech and infantson, Herbert Randolph Keech of65 Esterbrook avenue, have re-

.spent-tne weeK-ena-wim-mi, auu • •Mrs. Adolph Baumann of 86 Ma-1p lKU-

erbro ,

Kelly oi —65

New_Lesson SystemExplained ByR-T. A.St. Paul's Group Installs Jacobs'

Series For Pupils

The Parent;-Teachter Associationof St. Paul's Church held a "GetTogether" dinner at Parish HouseMonday night for the purposeof familiarizing parents with thenew system of lessons that hasbeen~aaopted"ttTthe~school">wWcli'has recently been changed fromthe grade plan and will now usethe Jacobs' series'of lessons. Theschool has 22 teachers.

Assistant Superintendent Ray-mond P. Eggers presided withMiss Isobel Pelton, secretary, andamong those present-werer-Rewand Mrs. H. A. L. Sadtler. Mrs.Archer Colyer. Mrs. W. J. Swear-

-Mra. William—Kenny

YOUTH GETS BBOKEN HIPEmil Komberger,'19, 45 Evans

itreet, Rahway. was in St. Peter'siospltal,' NewBrunswlck, Tuesdaysuffering from a fractured leftalp received at 3:30 a. m., Satur-day when the bicycle he was rid-ing was struck from the rear by.a truck operated by Frank Pin-'dale. Vineland, on the Super-highway near Bonhamton. Korn-berger was thrown from the bi-

to the pavement. Rorltan

HEBREWS TO HOLD BENEFIT_Pjye_ per cen tof the. proceeds

the card party to be held atAuxiliary to the Rahway He-

_ MF&Baymon'd-F;-Eggers;-Mrs;-CharlesBellamy, Mrs. W. I. Springer, Mr.and Mrs. Lewis Marsh, and. Har-

l P t t MoldMiutJl. RnsselrPotter^MrerM. McGrath, Mrs. George Lange,Mrs. Chester Lange, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Spicer, Mr. and Mrs. W

Miss iwsumonu /inuui tuiu i¥iioo( - -Deborah Kraemer attended the of the Ladies' Auxiliary to thePrinceton-Michigan football game A.O.H. was elected-vice-president

Miss~Rosamond Alioth and Miss | East jaarelwood ayemie^ president s ^ v e n s o n 7 £ r 7 a n d M r s . A. Ack-erman, Cevilia and Leslie Acker-"rriah. Miss Elizabeth" Helms, MissMargaret Tice, Mr. and Mrs.John Hall, Miss Edith Gore-Kelly,Mrs. ty.-F. Knittelt_Mr. and Mrs.Bates., Mr. and.Mrs. Gordon. Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Booth, andW. H. Hull. '

The committee in charge of thedinner was headed by Mrs.Swearer, assisted by Mrs. Kenny.Mrs rvilypr, Mrs: Eegers. Mrs.

at the Palmer-Stadium at Prince-ton Saturday.

-£.Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Drake

of 25 Lincoln avenue, had as theirguests over the week-end B. F.Bender of Stroudsburg. Pa., a for-mer resident of this city. J

of the county unit at a meetingFriday night at Elizabeth.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rose anddaughter, Annette,1 of 110 EastScott* avenue, have returned froma visit with relatives at Scotchplains.

Special Sale ofESTATE CAS RANGESDuring November Only

Model "K"' Table-topRegular.. Price- .$161.44.-

1ft ~~t—t r v

_ M1B

1mSalePrice. .$129.30

Model No. A-4062-TResular Price S100.60.

SalePrice. 86.30

Model Jfo. A-6062-T(New Model)

Price. 6450Take advantage of the special sale prices during this month

on the latest models insulated Estate gas ranges with oven

heat control. Greatly reduced prices on all models.

Stop in and inspect these ranges and note .the bis saving by

taking advantage of this sale. •-'- •

Sizabethtowfl-Gonsolited-Cas-Co.35 Central Avenue, Rahway, N. J

Arthur Boyle, the Misses IsobelFelton, Lillian Bellamy, nka TSS-dernay, Charlotte Marsh, FannyChevalier. Jean FeKoar-BoFotheaMarsh.

Card parties-to be held, one ir.inthe afternoon and one jf

ning, were planned, dates to biannounced later.

I-

;rnoon at the home of Mrs. Willam Bliss, 57 Jaques avenue, with

large attendance including Mrs.H. T. McClintock, Mrs. MargaretPerkins, Mrs. F. W. Sell, Mrs. J.Hrudka. Mrs. H. A. L. Sadtler,Miss May Baker, Mrs. Carl Graves.Mrs. Thomas Booth, Miss LydiaCondron. Mrs. W. V. Singer, Mrs.Harry Simmons. Mrs. Robert An-drews, Mrs. William Walker, Mrs.Lewis T. Gibson. Miss SanfordrMiss-Pfafl, Mrs. W. O. Augustine,Mrs. Spangler. Miss Dorothy Kir-stein, Mrs. S. 10. Mills'; Mrs. Theo-dore Landerberger, Mrs. CharlesKemp, Mrs. Charles A. Rorke,Mrs. ^John Thompson. Amongither activities a card party was

planned, for November 17 at 2:30p. m. in the Parish House..

tics of Smiles^' ' ' w i t h FRED SCHWARTINGUJUKEf

l'i (l.-stri:iii: "S : i} \ :irt» ynu crazy? W h n i ' n (lie lilfa nf I h " l a d d e r ' ' "

_ _ l>rlv,-r: "Wliy. ili:il"< I" rilmli Ihi' Wlls w i t h . "

Von w.in ' l i n ! :, Iml.tiT t " I'lhiih 111- hi l ls whi 'n y o u r t a n k ' s full "fTyi l i ' l liiif. :mil V ' l i r i"ankrai . i ' U liat!i..il In Vi-nliil. l l r ivv In in-

l'^rMI.^'s :illil I.-! ll> Itll .-r ill' U\t Vol! ! ~ " ^

Xydol-Serviee^StationMilton and I'viag Sts. Opp. Peno. Station

TRUE-BLUE

blue coalAMERICA'S FINEST ANTHRACITE

George M. Friese^JHai;e!woodArenuej|nd. Main Street

1627

CHURCH WORKERS MEETThe Church Workers of St.

nil!'-; PhnrV-^i rni>r HTnnriny nff-

Jr. O. U.A^M. SelectsInitiation Candidates

inochle Toarnament For Mem-bers Opened Last Night

Election of candidates for theUnion County initiation to beheld Saturday evening in Eliza-beth featured the meeting ofTTnion~Couricii: UdT~3 ITTTrT"OTA. M., last night at its home-inSeminary avenue. A large dele-;ation from the local council will

attend the initiation with the de-gree team to take part in the bigparade. Automobiles to;_carrythe members to Elizabeth will beat the home from 7 to 7:30 p. m.,Saturday.

The annual council pinochletournament opened last night athe club rooms, with many mem-bers participating.

Plans were discussed for a Ladies' social night to be held inthe near future, with a committee composed of A. H. Schaefer,N. A. Brower and Carl Peppenamed to have charge.

M. G. Clendenny, councillor,was i ncharge of Monday night'meeting.

The Rahway Women's Demo'cratic Association will hold a publie card party tomorrow after,noon, at the Moose Home. 25 Pul-ton street. Play will begin a2:30 sharp.

Rahway Chapter, No. 72, of thiEastern Star, will hold r. rum-mage saletSaturday from 9 a. mto 4 p. m.. at Republican Head-quarters, Irving street, oppositiLewis street. • -

THE studious caregiven by us in fol-

lowing our client's in-structions is certain toresult in harmony withthe desires of thosewho employ us. ,

We offer without additionalexpense a home of conveni-ence to those requiring oar

PETTITFuneral Home183 Wert Milton Avs.

Phone 88Mn.w Vnrl,

in addition to card games and re-freshments with unusually attrac-tive prizes/ The committee isheaded by Mrs. Kasriel Levltsky,assisted by Mrs. Kawut, Mrs. P.BeU, Mrs. H. Levin, Mrs. A. MU1-er, Mrs. L. Rich, Mrs. I. Golod- St.ner. Mrs. F. Green and__qthers.

MOTORCYCLIST INJUREDJohn Mostrangelo of Linden re-

ceived a cut finger and bruised leg3jI0_o^lock_Monday night when

. * _ 1 _ fc^. __*\« I A \ ^ fr^^Y t l fA C

HOLD JOINT MEETINGThe Woman's Auxiliary and St.

Margaret's Chapter of St. Paul'sChurch held a joint meeting Mon-day night to plan missionarywork to be done this winter. Attrie "suggestion""* the~Arjxiliaryr

tVWl dcided"to utt

0WDShlp_P0Uce_were_canea_ana • "t_o^iu.<ii-lu>'v--Siyi!i'rJ " * 5 ^ " _ ^ . " " _ ~ -Z ~Z — — , , * . - „ -tated the bicycle carried a small' the motorcycle on whlchTie was lenaalicerwltri a^lectric light, which apparently I riding, operated by Anthony Ris- "">-»«•" "f boulectric light, w p p y?as not seen by the truck driver,?he youth was taken to the hos-ital by the police.

gio, also of Linden, was struck bya machine driven by Emery Lewis.211 West 145th street. New YorkCity, on Route 25 near the Lin-den city line. Lewis told Railwaypolice who Investigated, that themotorcycle "carried^no~rear light.Slight damage was done to either

Oat .8 p.jn.Jn.JFranklln.Sch6oiTrill be turned over to the City]fnemployment Committee.The committee In-charge will

A- J-

leet tomorrow night at the homeif Mrs. F. Kawut, 146 Vi Mainitreet to complete arrangements.^

Mrs.-H. G.iceitner. 21 East Hn-.zel wood avenue, November », at3:30 p. m., for the benefit of theMulvey-Ditmars Post Veterans of

ttrla decided.-to-un-

TROOF HOLDS PARTY,

Boy Scout Troop 41, sponsoredby the Jr. O. TJ. A. M., held aHallowe'en party Monday at theJr. O. O. A. M. home basementwith-Harold U Rand, scoutmaster,in charge.-Tho-program-Includ-ed "ghost-walk," ducking for

Perth Amboy. President Mrs. E.G Gregory of the Auxiliary andpresident Miss Edith Gore-Kellyof St Margaret's were both in at-

members of both organizations.Refreshments were served by theladies of the auxiliary.

BANQUET POSTPONEDPostponement of the annual

Father-Son banquet of the Rab>'way L7 H. CTX. was decided Uponat a meeting Monday night of the

the motorcycle or the auto. "Boys~C6inmlttee Uvthe associa-tion building.. A tentati'

"February nas been _..affair. Plans for—the" local ~ob-.servance.of national.Father-Son

lowe'en gomes, followed by re-freshments. The committee incharge was J. G. DePew, chair-man: Robert Stark, Frank Hu-bency and John Bftrsottl.

Armor otRMolrp.iok

Jo, . tall f,lrm< n l l 'Iffl

- CASH PRIZE

See Your Dm

In Case Your Carrier Boy Fails to Deliver Yo1 RECORD

week. optiiinB' Novembof 15, wilt"be announced In a few days.

copy will be delivered promptly by-special mess*

—We-ap)nyclate the co-operation of our nmtlfrs In

^ g . J"Orcn&tio'n

omplete arrangements.xamvc»i^.u.i uinduded entertainment-Foreign Wars, No. 681.

Your Favorite Type of

Inner SpringCotton Layer

Kapok

There is no one type of mattress upon whicheveryone can sleep comfortably. All of usiavellliTei-ent ^ l d h b iWith the co-operation of a leading beddingmanufacturer we have collected the three

••: kapok ..— aiKr-cottorrlayerfeltv.. into-nnp special sale group, at one low sale price

The inner spring mattress is constructed oftiny oil-tempered coils, murlapped and up-holstered with cotton felt. Attractivelycovered in woven stripe sateen ticking.Weight 33 lbs.The Kapok mattress is scientifically de-signed and constructed of resilient tem-pered coils, upholstered with kapok, oneofthe softest known bedding materials. Full33 lb. weight. Beautifully covered in finequality art ticking.

The cotton felt mattress in of full 50-pound

weight. Constructed,of Jieavy cotton felt

layers which.give luxurious comfort; has

imperial edge. Covered in woven ticking'_ : E*

of heavy quality.

Box Spring to Match $17.95

188 E. 67th StreetPKona cJhnnr-tlnn.

DIRECT SAVIKfiF U RN ITU RE GO, ^iPFURNITURE CO.

ELIMINATE THE RETAIL STORES OVERHEAD^

St. GEQRGE Av&^J? A H WAY. N. J NEXT TO •fRANKLIN SCHOOtr-

-I:

"Rahway's Home Newspaper"

Tounded in 1822 as "The Bridge TowiTMuseum"" .Rahway, N. J., Friday Afternoon, November 6, 1931

On DbnatibnDay

CiUzens Invited To. In-spect Store Room

Tomorrow

mvo -Benehts-Flannedr

--—Pormtion Dar for the-ployid on Wednesday resulted Insuch a large collection of food-sttiirs that the committee has not

but they know there are thou-sands of cons of vegetables andfrail. Hundreds of boxes of cerealsand dry groceries. _M sacks of po-tatoes and 5 barrels of apples withsome miscellaneous articles ofctotliim: Including a fur neck-piece.

Use of the large storeroom InBank Building was

i by Bernard EnKclman.long counters were built

ntccr labor from-Hie-earpen'.ers' Union of lumber given bythe Rahway Lumber Companyend the National Pneumatic Com-juny anfl more than a score ofun»n:p!oyed-men worked effldtnt-ly iimler the direction of the com-

• consisting of P. R

Firemen To Repair

Rahway firemen will desertthe usual leisure hour activi-ties Tor the next few" weeks anddevote their time to work thatwill bring cheer to many'Rah-way children at Christmas time,

_nccotdlng_to_lnformatlon today-from Fire Chief Walter H.Rltzman.—Instead of titling around re-calling past

-a.-frlendly-cardT8ame. or someother diversion to while awayt h J b t ilu*

SpeakerPlanned_For Merchants'

Meeting MondayFinal Arrangements For

"Boost Rahway Week"qcVBe Explained

firemen will use their leisuretime to repair, and repaint usedtoys to be distributed at Chrlst-mas to Rnhway chlMrcn-wtw

Carl Jarobson, Mrs. Harry Lcvine.Mrs timer Tttbler. Mrs. J. W.

.rr^or. Isaac Kawut and" wel-fare director. George C. Andel-

n:. in sortlim and stacking• contributions.'T!-.e public is invited to Inspect

• th» -loreroom tomorrow from 10i mi1.:! 5 pjn. and see the visible

o! of the city's scneroslty.j &-ver-.i! of thc helpers have hadj ()u;i;-s'.orc experience and thej jup;il:e.'. lire arransed to resemble

Tin i-^rs collected for the Rojtary. for__the_Kiwanls

ib. and in addiUon Chief Wal-H F?lt.Troan of the Fire De-

|.piRi;:<:at sent a truck and driverI icri:r:^ •Rrith-theoverflow. SignsI (or ; nicks and cars were contrib-I v.d by Arthur C. Price and Lewis[ F. Turner and the whole affair

, managed with snap and pre-

Brnefit Jlovle Show- wnfcxKSx-ycster-

•.vtth P. R. Formaii, general.n:i3!i of the Cltr Oncmploy-

Commlttee. Edward Moore.

otherwise might be missed bySanta Claus In his visit here.

Local citizens are asked toaid the firemen by contributingtoys that their children no long-er need or use. as long as theycan be. repaired for the Joy ofsome ler-s fortunate youngsterEither take the toys to Fi r / /Headquarters or telephone Rah-'way 7-1400 and "the firemenwill call for them. Any " t o y s i B o a r d °* T r a d e w o r k w U 1 ** pTes'

"acceptable as the ftre-men say they will make alllook like new when iheir workis finished.

Nurse Tells ofWork In Rahway

Grover Cleveland P.-T. A.Mem-"

bers At Meeting

Activities of the Red CroSsvisiting r.urse in Rahway duringthe past two months were ex-plained to members of the GroverCleveland Parent-Teacher Asso-ciation by Mrs7 Mildred Treuter^nurse, at the meeting Wednesdaynight. Mrs. Fred H. Herman pre-

i absence of the president.Mrs. Treuter explained in de-

tail how her work olds familiesin times of sickness and how thepersons are taught to aid them-selves, emphasizing service as thekeynote of her.actlvltlM. ^ , .

Miss Emily M. Holiday, prin-cipal of thc school, reported totaldeposlts-of $460.69 ln ; the school

Cii-..:er of the R'-K.O. Rahway bank since the beginning of the

50 Stores Co-operate

Entered nn upropcl-class mnltcr nt the Post Om<'in Knhwi-y, N. .1., niHlcr tlie Ai'l of March :t. ly7 Vol. 109 No. 2299—3 cents

Five-Year Plan Succeeding In RussiaTens Audience

G. Edward Halloway Gives Interesting Talk On Ex-periences Found During Visit In RussiaLast Summer With Party of Educators

Before, a representative audl- isia of today and Russia under the,

Pilhllf T.lhrntynight at the

Holluwuy, Instructor in the Co-operatlve department of the High

czar.

Act On ContractFor Trunk Sewer

Engineer RecommendsThat Township Get In

Sranford Sewer—-—propaganda—Sf

With an out-of-town speakerexpected to be present, merchants i j5£of Rahway"will complete plans

used to foster Communistic ideasand attack capitalism. It

Tor the "Boost Rahway Week," tobe observed November 28 throughDecember S, at a meeting to beheld at 8 o'clock Monday eveningIn the high school audittorium.J. R. Marple, temporary chair-man, will be In charge.

Efforts to secure the speakerwere being made Friday with of-ficials certain some man connect-ed with Chamber of Commerce or

merchants in their efforts to com-plete arrangements for the specialevent. . •

Announcement was made todaythat more than 50 local merchantshave agreed to co-operate In the•booster—event—and-^rill each con--tribute $10 to a, fund to be used Inpromoting the_ special _selllng_

talk on Russia.which he visitedner with a party of edu-

cators headed by Dr. D. A..S>tt_oJLBulgersiniyfirsity._

Mr. Halloway visited a numberof cities and made some trips Intofarming sections in order to seehow the-gigantic experiment ofCommunism is working, and heexpressed himself og ..convincedthat the Five-Year Plan is suc-ceeding, that the poorer classes ofRussia are better off than everbefore, and that Iri'educatlon, in-dustry and living conditions theyare steadily improving.

He^said that Sherwood Eddyhad called Russia "The terra In-cognita of today" and that al-though numbers of people hadwritten books and articles .con-cerning it. the real truth was nor.easy to find. He also said that

, lectures,newspapers, textbooks and in mil-lions of posters In every avail-able place. The Russians are-not-only—mterestea"~in tneir owncountry, they are well-informedabout America, and a questionvery frequently put- to Mr. Hal-loway (which he confessed beingunable to answer) was. "What areyou going to do about prohibitionand unemployment in America?"

Millions Being EducatedEverywhere he found tremend-

ous efforts for education or themillions of peasants and workers.•Tho-prieeless-e-olteetion of pictuin thc Hermitage is visited daily

Road Work Progressing

No further action was takenby the Township Committee attheir rgeular meeting Wednesdayevening on—tne~ supplementaltrunk sewer contract and disposalplant. A special meeting will prob-ably have to be called to settlethis important matter.

Township Engineer Louis L.Coudert recommended that whenthe Township is ready to connectwith the old Cranford sewer whichwas laid in 1894, the TownshipCommittee should got in tnnrhwith the Cranford Council and at-

by hundreds of children with I tempt to come to an agreementguides who explain the pictures | whereby our Township would pay

coo many Americans in visitingRussia compared conditions withthose-of-this country.—whereas-the

to them; motion pictures ofpowerful. well-acted Russiani : amas are gacked with eager peo-nlr; nnii symphony—eoneerts-anr

a flat sewer fee entry, therebeing no record in the generalcontract, nn this srapr th

Board of Sehool-Estimate-AsksCommon Council For $300,000To Build Junior High Scho*Resolution Rescinding Request For $485,000 Adopted

At T.act Nitrht'c Mootiti<r- Pnnr»»;i T'n A /W- riviNew Request Next Wednesday Night

AetJQn.

•Appropriation Will Raise Tax Rate 20 Points

A resolution requesting theCommon council to appropriate$300,000 for the erection andequipment" for a modified JuniorHigh School for Rahway wasadopted by the Board of SchoolEstimate last night after theBoard had rescinded the resolu-tion passed on May 25 asking foran appropriation of $485,000 forthe proposed school.

The certificate calling for theS300.O0O will. be received by theCommon . Council at its meetingnexOVedne'sday'evning'ahd it isexpected to be referred to thefinance committee at that time.The ordinance authorizing the ex-penditure of the money will likelycome up for. first reading on No-vember 25 anti finally adopted at

attended by crowds who know ihas any rights to and in this the meeting on December 9.

week in Rahway and vicinity. r e a l comparison lies between Rus-This fund will be used for specialfeatures here during the week, ad-

ai.tciiutu uy uruwus wno Know , —and appreciate classic music. !s"ver, although it runs through,—mi —; .—. r ~ f trnp~Tnwi\grrtn—ntnrvn—rtn~ T3/\(?<h"'aiV"£r_ B F _

nn hj);)v«irrig nn.il

. announced that the localI theatre would give a midnightI performance, thc entire proceeds

school year. Other matters dis-cussed were the new system ofmarking

|nyrr!inif Tfnrk nf

\Tw.i. on Monday evenins, No-cr 23.. The feature picture

I st u<.:s performance will be James| Darin in "Sob Sister." a thrilling

des_the_| feature and several short subjectsi'.^v nt'.ractions by local talentr.'J ke Riven. The program will

I be arranged by Mr. Moore andI Arthur L. Perry, chairman of the|er.!(T;.Unment committee for theI fund.

The Rahway theatre made theI oiler to give the performance InI compliance" with a national pro-|cra:n .sponsored by the RK.O.[theatres from coast to coast toI hole .i special show for the bene-Jr.t of local unemployment cora-I mitte-r.. All the employees of theJ theatres will donate their servicesI for the occasion. ~ - ..

Concert To Aid JoblessA concert_wllLbe..Biven by_the

[Schumann Music Study Club of[Newark in the Roosevelt SchoolI Auditorium on December 11 at18:15 o'clock for the benefit of the• local Unemployment Fund. Plans[lor_the local prcsentatipn by the_[diib were made through Miss Elsie[Reed s\', ihls city, one M Its mem-jbers The program will include a[Piano solo, soprano solo, string

Quartet, pianologue. vocal trio,TiofuPsblbT contralto solo, harp

land quintet.

ers out of town and other promo-tion work.

The committee in charge, whichincludes Louis "Miller, chairman.M. C. Bradford, James McCol-lum and T. R. Bauer, has made acanvass of a good share of theRahway merchants and Indica-tions are that the majority wlllco-operate^ In the mammoth*event, which will run from Satur-day, November"281"through thefollowing Saturday. December 5.

The committee has a proposedplan for the week, including anessay contest for high school stu-dents, special price values for all^storesTIuring the week, specialdecorations for the stores, possi-bly a musical attraction and aspecial film a f the RKO SahwayTheater, and other kindredevents.--

All Rahway merchants, whetherthey have been canvassed by

report cardsh«» T7nlnn f?niii

and the

ctl which Mrs. Fred Herman.Mrs. Joseph Davis and Mrs.George. Wsber_attcnded.

Miss Marian Nonnort's class re-£elved_the_prize—for—having-se—cured the largest number, of newmembers and the classes havingthc_ largest number of parentspresent were those of Miss Van-nort, Miss Marie Schneider, MissJean Hayes. Miss Albert Cordonand Mrs. Jeanne tU; Duffy. .

Forty new members-joined theorganization. After thc businesssession was concluded refresh-

Colonia Ready Buckley Ordered i£^i n u e -

The engineer also reported trintwork, on the Westfield avenue im-

im moving along lastin a satisfactory manner, all

T o Aid Job less P u t O n P r o b a t i o n I g t e dw o r k betag practically

• • " • • - |.. Some replacement-and altera-tion work is necessary on this im-

Several Practical Plans I Jail Sentence ftnposed OnUnder Way To MeetUnemployment Crisis

The-community of Colonialsmobilizing to meet the unemploy-ment crisis and already has anumber of practical plans underway. At a meeting of the FieldDirectors held,at the home of Mrs.Frank A. Pattison on Wednesdaynight, Mr. Warren L. Pipes, di-rector In charge of new wa>s xilemployment, reported plains ior apaid-garbage--eollect;on-froni one-hundred families at .25 cents aweek or fifty families at 50 cents

members of the committee or not. I weekly: the establishment of aare invited to the meeting Mon-riny f*vpn1ngt Trn^Ti fn l l riptnilq gfthe special event will be outlinedand final action taken on themby the assemblage.

31fU on DisplayMrs. William Dickson. chairman

of Home Economics of the Rail-way Woman's Club, will have thebox of Christmas gifts from theState Extension Service on dis-play at the club next Mondayfrom 2 to 4 pjn. Everyone is In-vited to inspect the gifts andthose desiring to learn to makethem may join the class meeting

ments were served under the d l - ' o n November 23 under the dlrec-rcctlon of Mrs. W. I. Springer.

Miss Ellen Hller, Rahway schoolmusic director, visited the musicdepartment of-the East OrangeHigh school this -week to securedeas for 'developing the local In-

strumental music work.

Cooperative Kindergarten at First ChurchInteresting Educational Project

[Carpenters Donate LaborF nemployment Group

[Efneflt Card Tarty To Be HeldHy Auxiliary Tonight

tlon of Mrs. Alice Keller. HomeDemonstration Agent In UnionCounty.

kindergarten for small children:

Local Man Set AsideBy Judge Avis

-Special to The Kecord. -"Trenton. Nov. 6.—Allan Buck-ley, of Rahway. a bank employee,who was 'found guilty last weekby a Federal jury on charges ofaiding and abetting two bank em-ployees in misapplication of banktunds. was sentenced to serve sixMonths In jail-, and paya-Srie of$1,000 by Judge John Boyd.Avis1rrUruted-States~Court~here~Wed-nesday. The jail sentence, how-ever, was suspended by the court,and Buckley was placed on proba-tion for three years.

and the chopping of trees that „ „ . , „ , „ . ° . m . . ..

City Attorney and Mrs. FredHyer of Elm avenue are enter-taining-Mrs. Monroe Howell ofMountain Lake for a few days. -

Rahway has an Interesting edu-cational project in the Co-opera-tive Kindergarten at the Com-munity House of the First Pres-byterian Church. It is designed

nf the pre-school age

There Is a period devoted tostory-telling, music and trainingIn rhythm, and during each ses-sion the children spend fromthree-quarters to an hour or

The Auxiliary to the Carpen-«rs' Local No. 537 is holding a

I teneat card party tonight at thej Moose Home at 8 p. rn., and askI for hearty public cd-operatlon.

The organization In the last fewI <!ays has built without charge aj shelter house to be used for the

attendant at the parking stationthat is to be operated by the City

j Unemployment Committee; con-l structed several cottnters~for-theI'toreroom of the Donati6n Dayj committee; built a railing for the| Rod cross office; repaired a house

the miniature golf course oning street for the City Unem-

ployment Committee; and In thcJWL*. have built Bandstands for

holiday celebrations, and similarI wectlons on many occasions. The

organization has Just received a[ «tter of thanks from P. R. For-

"n. head Of th» relief wmmlttw

and the mothers who have or-ganized it feel that it forms a veryvaluable bridge for the child be-tween babyhood In the home andthe first year In the public schoolswhen he must necessariiybe sub-ject to^a_stricter_dlscipUne._andmore'exacting requirements In theway of lessons.

Miss Hester Cushlng, the teach-er in charge of the kindergarten.Is a graduate of St. LawrenceUniversity, and has had- specialcourses In Columbia University totrain her for this work and isusing the most advanced Ideas ofprogressive education for thechild. - . - - -—There-are-now-14-children-di-vided Into a morning group agedfrom 3 ' to 4, and an afternoon,group from 5 to 6 years. Bothgroups begin the daily sessionwith a "free activity period" wheneach child Is permitted to choosethe thing which he wishes to doand to occupy himself with It un-disturbed. Building, clay-model-nc. painting, drawing, are some ofhe choices, and there is a "house-

wlth chairs, a

Bowe Is president of the..A..Springer-is-secretary

Dhear, treasurer.

more In. supervised play out of

oors^No effort Is made to teach ac-

tual reading but simple sentencesare printed over the pictureswHch~the-chlldren"T>aste;--thus-accustoming them tojthe appear-ance of letters and words.

Different units of life such asthe home, food, transportation,are taken up separately and ex-plained by means of pictures,stories, songs or toys, the objectbeing to familiarize the child withthe conditions of modern life, toInculcate habits of observationand attention and to make his so-cial adjustment to a number of

lial j

ohlldren-so-thaUwhen-he_flnally-enters the public school he has agroundwork and preparation thatobviate the shyness and fear thatchildren are apt to feel whetstaken straight from the home tothe first year in school.

This is the second year of thekinderBarteh~whlch-was formedunder the chairmanship of Mrs.Chester M. Davis. The presentcommittee In charge of it .con-slsts of Mrs. E. W. Lance, chalr-

owners wish removed; the placingof men at odd Jobs such as win-dow cleaning, gardening, etc. Mr.Pipes-also-reportcd—that-an-at--tendant with desk and phone willbe established In Colonia-station-through the courtesy of officialsof the railroad, to take care of in-quiries and placing applicants.

The names of the Field Direc-tors and their districts are post-ed at the Bulletin Board at thestation as follows; First District,Mr. Neiss and Mrs. SchubertSecond District, Mr. Corbett andMrs. Livingston; Third District,Mr. Fletcher and Mrs. McAn-drews;; Fourth District, CarlLeila and.Mrs,_Tifrany; Fifth Dis-trict. Mr. Patterson and Mrs.Woodley; Sixth District, Ms.Knauer-and Mrs. Taylor: Sev-enth District. Mrs. -Christopher-son and Mrs. Hubbard; EighthDistrict, William Farr and Mrs.Godson; Ninth District, F. A. Pat-tison and Mrs. Anderegg; TenthDistrict. Mr. DeLisle and Mrs.HagedornrEleventh • DistrictrMr.Tarulll ~ai?d Miss Stcfono, andTwelfth District, Ernest l ink andMrs. Morrison. A boy and girlwill also be appointed to act forthose of their own age.

Mrs! William H. Blackwood, di-Tector-in-charge-of-investJgationreported numerous cases of needand urged speed in arranging re-lief.

Mrs, Pattison reported the plac-ing at work ot a trained me-cnanic, df~anbtrier in a~~gardeningJob,: and-of another in road work.

Plan Talent MarketMrs. Bancroft Livingston, Car:

Leila and D. N. Watte of the com-mittee on activities offered plansfor raising funds and it was de-cided to hold a "Talent Market-In the Pattison Art I-'.v on thtafternoons and evenings of No-vember 10 and 21, In which eachof the 25 Field Directors will display the offerings of his own dis

court said he had in mind thefact that Buckley had a wife andchild and that he was supportingan elderly_ father and mother.

presented for paymentand orderedpaid while several were held over.A bill presented by F. Kauffmanof Valley road for poultry killedby a stray dog in the amount of$39 was referred to the Chief ofPolice for investigation.

State Commissioner of Munici-pal Accounts, Walter R. Darby,has furnished the Committee andClerk, Tax Collector, and Assessorwith several listings covering taxproblems which the Committeewill discuss at a special meeting.

The appointment of a Recorderwill be taken u'» at the next regu-lar meeting. Judge^Barger's pres-

Township Clerk Samuel Flammreported not having placed withthe Rahway National Bank, the$10,000- note covering-thie—West-

-""HowereTTTfe minced" no words" "field avenue improvement, the "tertajnme'rit for the kiddles at thein severely reprimanding Buckley, ' »—--•— -• ••gdeclaring that the '"court cannotlook upon this crime lightly andit doesn't think that it should.".* A few minutes before AssistantUnited States Attorney Petry haddemanded that the crime was•ommitted with intent to defraudind that a Jail sentence shouldoe pronounced in keeping with.the:rime.

An-eloquent-plea was made by:ounsel for Buckley, who declaredthat his client was doing every-thing possible to make amends;hat he was now employed in a

Perth Amboy bank. _and_that hehad several persons to support on

little couch, table and dishes, inwhlch_ both- boys and girls can"keep house."

man. Mrs. Chester M. Davis, Mrs.Dion K. Dean, Mrs. Thomas Hen-derson, Mrs. Roiph Marsh.

fiis -meagre-salary.-"There wasn't any criminal

hought," declared counsel.But Petry was not of that opin-

ion and he called attention to the.'act that "if this crime is to gounpunished -with—a-sentence inieeping with the lay thsre isnothing to prevent other bankemployes from taking money from:he till, with the thought that thebonding company will meet thedefalcations.

"Banks ^ athrough these pilferings," Petry:ontinued, "and the depositorsthe innocent third persons, are thesufferers. This certainly war-rants a jail sentence."

Buckley was found guilty inFederal Court on October 26 onfour counts of cashlng~checks of.

provement and the engineer is toascertain whether the State willassist towards this expense to theextent of payment 75 per -centrtoward the work.._A_large .number, of bills were

Bonnie Bum FundStarts With j

Councilman Kenneth S. Simmcnchairman of the finance commit-tee told the members of the BoaiJ3f Estimate that the finance com-mittee and city auditor met re-cently and found that $300,000*'as slightly in excess of the 0per cent state school assessmentbut school bond retirements to i^paid on December 1. would bringthe appropriation within the_fif:-ure asked. A s a final reading ofthe ordinance will not tak6 pi icubefore that time-and the schoolexemptions granted by the statethe appropriation will not reflectin the citystated. .Mr.

debt statement, hoSimmen- also said

that the money to pay the retire-ments on the school''bonds fallingdue on December 1 v,-ixa ulre idjavailable.

Superintendent Perry told TheRecord that it .will-take-sevu 1months to modify the plans fromthe original building calling'for J8

j classrooms and an auditorium toa—20—classroom—btrHOiu;; -.wltlioi'l

Frank Trussler Gives $50and Friends $20~to

Worthy Drive

The Annual£hristmas_Fund

Bonnieconducted

auditorium and gymnasium.' Thismeans, he stated, that'actual con-struction work cannot begin untilabout March 1. even if the Councilapproves the request of the Botirdof Estimate immediately. A.i Itwill take at least nine months to"

Burn'construct the school it is doubtful.for

nany~years~by~Frank ~H: Trusslerof this city, opened today with atotal of $70."'""Mr. Trussler made apersonal contribution of S50 withThomas R. Evans and AttorneyDavid Armstrong contributing $10each.

This worthy enterprise wascarried on during the past twoyears by Mrs. Herbert R. Morss,while Mr. Trussler was sufferingfrom" a "long..illness.: _Ihe." fund"each fall is looked upon by thepeople of—Rahway—as—a mostcreditable work and everyone willbe glad to know that Mr. Truss-ler has so fully recuperated his;health that he will be able tohandle the fund_himself__thi£•year;—'— :

The fund, according to Mr.

he stated, that the building .willbe-ready^foroccupancy On III "Jan-uary 1, 1933. This will mean part-time classes' in the Franklin andRoosevelt schools daring the firstfour months of the 1932-33 term.Under the present plans the Lin-coln School will not be razed butwill continue to be used for ele-mentary grades.

The resolution as presented byDr. Da\'id Engelrnan. chairman i

Trussler's explanation below, hasa two-fold purpose; the first is to.provide a suitable Christmas en-

lerk "stating thatclerk stating that MT,_JanVaa|i.Ad4_el.?MJ?J_pQrHerwerden insisted upon interest I v l d e necessary clothing for theimmediately, whereas the Town- [children during the entire year.

'1 1 1 1 3 money is put in the.Rah-ship will not need this moneyship will not need this money justat present. The clerk's action was 'w ay National Bank and is distrib-

I uted by Mr. Trussler according to(Continued on Page G-A, Col. 5)

approved.Ari ordinance relating to the li-

censing and regulating of Pooland Billiard Parlors and Bowling j Tax Collector Lang, Jr., reportingAlleys was. passed on third and I having collected $2,833.80 for thefinal reading and the Clerk in-structed to publish same.

The matter of the Townshipentering into the State ReliefFund, in the amount of $14,000was left in abeyance, the Tax-payers Association making no re-port on this matter from theirmeeting on October 2T

All reports were read and ac-cepted, the Building Inspector re-porting issuing five permits and

month.Mr. Benjamin Sv King, Treas-

urer, requested and received leaveof absence from his duties fromNovember 15 to December 1 in-clusive.

Three colored men arrestedearly in the week were takento~Rahw'ay jail and later releasedby the arresting 'officer.. This mat-ter was . ordered investigated byChief of Police Meissner.

.the. building; committee- of trm -Board of Education, and secondedby Councilman A. C.-Feakes; -\\ ~ Tas follows:

"Resolved. That the amount ofmoney estimated to be necessan,for the erection and equipment of-a- modified Junior High School"foFtlie City of Rahway is $300,000summarized as follows: Building.$259,047: Equipment, $23,780:Architect fees. $16,573, a total ofS300.000."

St. Mary's Dramatic Unit Will Present"Who Wouldn't Be Crazy" Next Week

"Who Wouldn't Be Crazy,"_ afarce comedy in three acts, will

losing money jj)lay_befpre_capa_city. crowdsj/ton-day and Tuesday nights when itis presented in the St. Mary'sschool auditorium by the St.Marys' Alumni Dramatic Unit, ac-cording to indications today.The-curtain-wUl~risc Piirh nightat 8:30 o'clock.

Final rehearsals for the1 produc-ipproximately $4,000 drawn on tion, which promises to bring

-rin—the-way-of-labpr^glftsrtalents, all to be sold for the gen-eral good, and the exhibit model-ed on the old-fashioned market orfair.

tire Woodbridge National Bank,ifter the jury had deliberatednearly- two hours. The checkswere cashed at the New JerseyNational Bank, Newark, havingbeen approved' by two assistant:ashlers. One of the cashierspleaded guilty and the other, Carlv\\ F. Hammer, is under indict-ment.

Mrs. Frank A. Pattison will beeneral manager, Mrs. F. H. Albee,

business manager, press repre-sentative Mrs. Margaret A. Soule;other publicity, J. B. Tiffany;youn? people's' work, Everett El-lis; costumes. Miss Baum; pro-gram. F, A_Eattlson: ushers, Arb--iJKiesflay—afternoon at 2 okjthony Pepe; transportation, Mrs.

^K, Cone...: :There will be a meeting for the

Joseph Thompson has returnedto Princeton after a short visitwith his parents. Police Captainand Mrs. James Thompson, 14Westfield avenue.

Safe Deposit Boxes from $3 tc$25 a year.Bank.—Adv.

Rahway National

much enjoyment to the audiences,will be held over the week-end in

production includes William Fa-ser, chairman; Raymond Reilly,assistanl_chairman;__H. A Ko-browkis, Vernon Annunziata. Ed-mund Reilly, James Gilgannon.George Slerwirth. Lillian Yorke,John Reilly,' Edna Reilly. SueBilarczyk, Fred Yorke. John Gore,Annn.-Bartz_and-William Davis.

The motion to rescind""the foi-m_er_a'ction.of.'the Board of Sellout.Estimate was made by SchoolCommissioner Engelman and sec-onded by. Commissioner John J.Q-jinn, was as follows:

"Resolved, That the action takinby the Board of School Estimateon May 25. 1931. approprlatinjthe sum of $485,000 for a newJunior High School be rescindedand be it further resolved that thecertificates calling for this amountand presented to . the CommonCouncil and Board of Educationbe cancelled:"^* The motlon-for the drawihe upof the necessary certificates forthe Common Council was made byMr. Quinri and was "sc"c"6h"dea'"1iyr"Mr. Fcakes.

Discuss Lincoln SchoolPrior to! the passage of the reso-

lutions the members of the BoardOf School Estimate discussed Hie'school problems in Rahway in-cluding the condition of the oldLincoln School u-liich the survey..conducted by the State Board ofEducation showed to have out-lived its usefulness. CouncilmanSimmen asked if the Board ofEducation—members—believed_this_school was a fire hazard and. "hewas told that U was" probably

<r<>nlluut.|! tin rani* 't. Column 41

The dramatic unit JWJIS recent-ly ''"6rlanlzed~with"'""the" '"following"board of directors: Charles A.Bader, chairman: Helen Coman.social director: Lila McCarthy,

charge of Charles A. Bader, direc- | dance director: Henrietta Bergen,tor. assisted by John Tierney and

women at Mrs. Pattison's liome

George Reilly.The cast of the play is as

follows: Inmate No. 1, GeorgeReilly: Inmate No. 2, Lucy Ennls;Pluribus. Mike Catov; Pendie.Catherine Young; Miss Lavelle,Margy Ruddy; Mr. Higglns, JohnFeeney; Mr. Marshall, John Tier-ney; Jack Marshall. Jack Bren-nan: Lois Meredith, TheresaGould; Reggie Mortimer. JosephMullrooney; Beatrice. Lillian Ca-hill: Margy, Catherine Moran;Peggy. Anna Bilarczyk: Janet,Helen Ghegan; Evelyn Wlnslow,Helen Mee; Hardbolled McCaf-ferty, William Staud, and EdwardGordon, Edward Post.

and the next meeting of the Di-rectors-will- be on Thursday at 8p m nt th»

will be held each nightat the conclusion of the play, withAl-Rlttert- orchestra "playing. ~—The-committee in~ chargeTfTtne"

director of costume designing;William Faser and Fred Ryan"'directors of stagecraft; ArthurReilly, stage lighting, and GeorgeReally, playwriting. Classes willbe held in all activities, with thedance instruction in the BSchool of Dancing', Elizabeth.

"^Walter S. Moore BuriedFuner&i-services' for Walter S.

Moore were held at his late resi-dence 169 Elizabeth avenue onTuesday afternoon. The Rev.Herbert Rhinesmlth officiated as-sisted by Rev. Chester M. Davis.-Interment was in Rahway Ceme-tery and the. pall b.earers_werej_..John Warren of New York City.Harold Miller of Westfield, DavidMorrison of Elizabeth, .Roger., Al-bisier, Raymond Haberle andUeorge Kettner of this city.

Blerrie und Christy had jumpedout of bed,

"There's snow in the air," oiulittle girl said,

As she buttoned hi;r trim-.UUledress and her shoes.

And Merrie replied, "We-Iiave nuIHmrto" tcwi

WhenIt's 4l days until Christmas."

—Opal Hauler.

" • - - *

' • - ~ ' _ /

• : • * :

1

ANI

[Besiilt;

TRolled

ned the 19bus manner :

-the Area:lub fivesaty loop andI New Jerseyf

Ve, rolliralleys,

> over theotals of.850^}three ga! and 829.fo5io was hiphas '-with score

. while the |[high game

in the:

fy. leagueS dub upsej

I'693, 898 ancfwins ovbad scpr

Van Sant,-;ners, was |

Il82, 227 ancl score was ine by the

| a mark of ;League|

iMorton rollethe

ation6er A. C.

r games fratic Co., an<j

Iff scoring a| the Merck.

s_ woa the_|| but dropp3,-and then-l

|hi 876 tI game.bre of 221 i| the highest |te match.

eation idJormatory bofl

pd 783 pins, ji games-

p,-which up' s Crf 782. 783

be Winners!

LeavyF

JWifh-Fni!Final Qi

I use oj a coricky plays ai

cj, the'football

Sat-tory' oveqp.' more

figh School || Park.

j more than\a witness-

grid outfittouted opp

Jmany of thejfccal fansI winning the I

school useq[ the fray.j numerous" oij

[teams, andthe early •_

|the local boys jscues andTpr

j line fromof which

jst on Pass.jr's boys openel/poor kickoHf

yards. Netis. Rahway

losing it..ds when a |

Machon wa

(Jeptunefthe ball

visitors bu• yardageJ

I line. -The -1 when Judge.![tumbled andlU—A pass tayj

|«nd netted >fMachon sna,

downed!

, place iscor*.|

i finalB. Shu

Two Record, Friday. November 6, 1931

s" Five-Tear Plan Succeeding In RussiaHigh School Teacher Tells Audience

(Continued trom Pajo 1, Column 0)

making silk stockings for export.The workers were slow and inex-

"perlcnced "and the output smallljut working hard to improve.They also went to a teachers' clubboused in the former palace ofPrince Youssopouf, the slayer of

.sputlnr'whose ~death~~actuallytook place in the rooms now usedfor recreation. Many of the greatpalaces are now vacation, clubsfor the workers, and among themIs the forrjier dwelling of theCzar. - s

Every factory "has a nurseryschool for the .children of moth-ers working there and a "culture

I—dub", with a theater, reading romand gymnasium. District medical

homes. The Bureau of Marriageand Divorce was visited where fora small fee and with the nrififestof formalities one could be mar-ried or divorced.

Mr. Halloway visited one of thelower courts and found that no

Ta\vyers"\vere~peTmitted: Three-judEes listened to both sides andthen made a decision. In orderto break down race prejudicewhich has inflictd; such savagewrongs" upon those of Jewishblood, there is a penalty of tenyears in prison for calling a mana Jew.

Education is compulsory from9 to 15 years of age and after thatchoice may be made between a

free treatment for illness. Onef _ maj go to them as frequently as

he wishes and a yearly visit forexamination's compulsory.

"Kitchen' factories" are hugeCommunal -kitchens where food

are now-nearly all being trainedfor usefulness. - \ •

Mr. Halloway said in conclu-sion that he felt Communismwould be a calamity in any coun-try-since it uproots every institu-tion that civilization has foundgood in the past and substitutesan untried_e_xperiment. Neverthe-less he felt that we cculd learnthings from Russia's experimentand that_it_behooves America to

-chnics—are-f-prorided—which—sive^-tradc-course-or—preparaUon-aor-Lj»th,-and_Jonncollege. In order to distribute op-portunities school leachersirom..the cities are obliged to teach incountry schools two months ofnvery year. There are "forestschools" for tubercular children,

Loan Fund DiscussedA committee composed of Austin

Singer, chairman, Abe Weitz, JohnR. Baumann and Dr. David Engel-man was named at the KlwahisClub meeting Wednesday noon inthe River View Tea Room to makeplans for securing funds for thestudent loan fund. 3"wo newmembership propositions were re-ceived. Leslie M. Dennis, Eliza-

for thousands are cooksd to be and the "homeless children" oTtaken out and 'eaten in i their which so much has been heard

were guests. Mr. Weitz reported181 nrtH»"= nt clnthiwp distributedamong the needy and. $15 donatedto the Boy Scout drive. PresidentFreeland J.'Glbbons was In chargeof the meeting.

'papers, as i leel 1 WQUIQ pt* veryungrateful to the voters "as awhole. B ythe large number of

Classified Ads f a y -

Lowest Price in Many;Years!

Just imagine! Only 19c a" pound for good old-fashioned Slarfi_Gieese."And what fine cheese.it is) Tangy, mellow . . . at its most prime deli-'

"piousness right now. We~krtow~itls'~the-be:because we've selected the finest pure whole-milk cheese end fully cured it by months ofaging. At -this, extraor-

- d w a r y - p r i c e , buy npound or two at yourA&E today. Ib.

r&

ITS DELICIOUS WITH . . .

Uneeda Biscuits: v ~i.&&- 4c5ervo-th;j-lasly-£heese-witfucrackarvfor_!aa luncheon,_

Schools Have Open HouseAs part of the observance next

week ofNatlonal Education Week,'\h Rahway and throughout thecountry/parents of all school chil-dren are invited by local schoolofficials to visit any of the regularsessions at their child's schoolduring the week. Teachers inmany grades have prepared spe-cial attractions for the benefit ofthe visiting parents, who will beallowed to witness the regularclass work and other activities.

PUBUC NOTICETo the Citizens of the Townsnip

of Clark:I take this'-ropportunity-of

thanking the citizens of theTownship of Clark for their loyalsupport at the recent Election. Atthis.time, I would like to assureyou all that I do not intend re-signing as your Township Clerk,as has been published in some

votes which I received to fill theoffice of Justice of the Peach, Ifeel I still have the support of themajority of the citizens of the

self at all times with- the best in-terests of the Township at heart.

Very truly yours,SAMUEL FLAMM, Clerk.

PUBLIC STATEMENTI wish to take this opportu-

nity to publicly thank the votersof the First Ward for their loyalsupport at the polls on ElectionDay. By the large number ofvotes which I received I feel I havethe support of the majority of thecitizensJn. this ward and will en-deavor to conduct myself at alltimes in a manner which will befor the best interests of my con-,stituents.

FRED HEDEMAN. SR.,Councilman-elect from the

it Wnrri ;_

CAKD OF THANKSn-iuhif ll hu|iii«»llih- In llKink all HiMUi. »••• tali'" lhl» nl'MliK "f rxiin'M-"iir »liiriTr and hrartftll Ihnuks ti>mir ri'liliiTH Mini rn.-niU who IIIhour "f surriiw ccmli'iv.I llii'lr nyin-

liv a u j laaiiurnl tliiral irliinn'" atV'lliiTiil-of-<mr Iii-Inivil himlinml

riitluT. WnlliT S. Mooro. Weivlally :haiik the lii>v. HLTULTIhii'Jiiillli mill Ui'V. rhrs l iT Havl*tti»'lr ctimforlin^ wonts i»r oilisula-

auij funi'Ml illrrrlur - \ l lur t U.rtT tor Ills eltlrirnl m-iriiv.

iao GIRLSWANTED

yAt 4 P.M.

124 iMain Street

TS only 25 minutes by motorfrom Rahway to Newark.

-''Rahway 7-0600

amiIsnyi this a beautiful

Bed-Room SuitedFITZU "NUBACK/#

- ' . . .7" - •• / I

Regularly would be $7.50 and $10.00

" the Super Highway Route 25.

or to hungry youngsters between meals. Its a real treat

Print Butter

IT'S CONVENIENT TO SHOP AT

L. Bamberger &_ Co»''One of America 's Great Stores'-—A'cwtirk

EXTRA-SPECIALS

^Sunnyfield Pea BeansA&P BRAND, CROSBYOR GOLDEN BANTAM

Ib.pkg.

mecLcans

Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon •»• 29cCalifornia Prunes 5T1C"™S ^ScLux Toilet Soap £av3£ 3 — 19c

2ZcFor ell laundering c a k e s

Tune In—Colons) Goodfaod/i Food Tolk, Jormcrly ol 8:45 A. M, i» now broadcoil ovtr WJZdoily ol JO:3O A. M. Hi> talk ovor WEAF i i at ^ 5 A. M. doily, joint limo 01 blfora.

yj- QUALITY MEATS AT A&P MARKETS

I Prime Ribs of Beef/ FAN

CUT FROM 'FIRST 6 RIBS lb. 25c

ib. i5e, , - . FRESH

L.I. Ducks • • ib 23c Pork Shoulders6

SHOULDER, FANCY

Lamb Chops • lb 19c Salt Pork - -RIB . . FRESH OR CORNED

L a m b Chops . l b 25c P la te & N a v e l Beef | b 9cj IOIN • . FRESH

/ Veal Chops »"> 35c Salmon Steak b 21cTHE OREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.

EASTERN'DIVISION.

Q U A L I T Y Never Better . . . .P R I C E S Never Lower . . . .

The following variety of QUALITY _

and POULTRY are beinj? featured on FRIDAY

and SATURDAY at ROTH & CO. MARKET

PRIME RIBRGASTBoned and Rolled

PORTERHOUSE£ O A S T 29!

FreslrCALI

HAMS

13c Ib.

Breastof

YEAL

10c Ib.

Fresh—PORKBUTTS

19c Ib.&IG STEAK SPECIAL

NOTE OUR PRIGE

SIRLOIN STEAK 291Armour's

SMOKEDHAJMS

19c

Fresh

ROASTINGCHICKENS

_29c Ib.

Shoulders•of--

VEAL

16c lb.

i .a) H : c . i J c u r . j c r ^ l

- tr 18: -- !:.--2<irirt!*

( b i

slion

:o 41. RauUrtv S7..V. 2'M.U Irving St.

-fbi

•ct BnK.iJc model :without und rbelt: «U- j

boned ave ;elastic side scclior4, jremovable shoulders n a p s ; in si:cs .10 42. - -Heeulirly ««•.

ssorted

Flavors

(d) Same model IT

short .

-ttr-iO. Keguhrly i7-

The Rahway Record, Friday, November 6, 1931

Estimate BoardAsks For $300,000

(Conllnpfi from Pago 1, Column (I)

safer than the High School bulld-tagjndJnJust-as-good-condltlonas the Washington and Columbianschools. According to Superin-tendent Arthur L. Perry the eightclassrooms In the Lincoln Schoolcould tig empHpri In lps-f than twominutes and recent Improvementsto the rooms has - resulted inspringing doors connecting thefour rooms which were equippedwith fire escapes.

The question was raised whycouldn't another story be placedon the Roosevelt and Franklinschools to provide extra facilitiesfor the elementary grades and itwas'stated that this was impos-lhl t h f t

TOB-BOTTOMROUND ROAST 25C

lb

ROTH & CO.-22-Dherry-Street Tel-- 7-0403

_ Orde.rs-DeU.vmul II

Jnejustas-gecxrgeous and just as beauti-ul will be given away tomorrow night at'ahway theater, 9 P.M.

I of these buildings were not builtto support more than one story.

j—Commissioner—Quinn—proposed-that at some future time a definiteprogram for capital expendituresbe formulated - by the—City- of

.Rahwav- fnr rwrmnrlpnt ltr;proye.taents of all kinds. He stated thatthis was the plan used by all large

I manufacturing plants and such aplan would eliminate large expen-ditures at any one time for anyone kind ol Improvements and theImprovements could be madewithout any great burden on thetaxpayer.

Our display rooms arc full of beautiful, practical furnishings.

W >• a-k that you come-in and see our extremely low prices and

wi- lire "sure• voif HLiiv—at ~

James Me Coll urnRahway

' - ' i ' " ' •'•' r 7 - " ' • ' " r "•• '•

W E R E GOING TO JOIN DAD ANDMOTHER IN TELLING YOU THERE'SREAL ECONOMY IN DEALING- AT

GwnOwtJELL0

3for

"NUBACK'S" FIVE FAMOUS FEATURES

will not ride upflattens diaphragm'

does not bulge in backshoulder straps stay put

does not crowd the upper part of fi

Come in and see the model wear "Nuback"

-HereVMolly MacJhrifhjnd-DonalcMoo-These children will appeal fo'you,Sandy MacThrift and his wife AnnAre teaching them the saving planOf buying goods of quality.Where prjeos spell economy.

19cdreamery

P'-T BUTTER '

31c lb.

fHESH EGGS

doz.

r£R'S BEANS

CORSET DHPT—Bambcrgcr's fourth Floor

.Babo72 for

Sugar, 5-lbs 23c

Imp. Swiss, lb. . . . . . . . .49c

Pea Beans, orMarrow Beans, 3 lbs..20c

Extra Fancy Pecans, lb.: 33c

Walnuts, lb 29c

Ivory Snow, pkg 10c

Sheffield Evap., 3 for. .19c

• PotCheese, lb . . . . . .10c

Sweet Cider, gal 29c

Fairmont

SWEET BUTTER

37c Ib.

Grade 'A' Special

COFFEE

2 lbs. 29c

MAZOLA OIL |

Mr. QiUnn; in discussing thisquestion furtHer. stated that theenrollment during the past 10years showed an average yearlyI Increase of about 100 pupils ayear. If the Council approvedthe. placing of from $25,000 to$35,000 a year on the school bud-get for future building, in tenyears the - Board of Educationwould have sufficient funds foFconstruction work without asking,the Council for an appropriation iand without causing an increase iin the tax rate. j

School Commissioner Stanley IW. Jones asked how the present"Council if it approved such a"measure, could bind future Coun-cils to carry on the work. Coun-cilman Simmen said this wouldbe 'possible through the creationof a Planning Commission to bud-get all capital expenditures forpermanent improvements, al-though he admitted that it wouldbe impossible to make the meas-ure binding on future Councils.

Councilman Feakes declaredthat the idea was too good a oneto let die and beUeved~tttgr~th~e~suggestion should be brought be-fore the people. All the membersadmitted that this would cause aslight annual increase in the taxrate but -would be made up when anew school was built as this couldbe eracted without increasing thetax rate which will be necessarynext year_because. .of _the schoolappropriation.

Will Increase Bate 20 PointsCouncilman Simmen was asked

what the increase in the tax ratewould be next year because of the"new school and he said it would

What-Enjoy GoingthrDentistr-

be about 20 points.Through such a plan. Council-

man Feakes said, it would be pos-sible for Rahway to get a newHigh School within the next tenyears and that the present High~School building In Campbetf streetcould be made into a City- Hallwhich was badly needed in thiscity. He and other members pres-ent at last night's meeting felt

Itchy ToesHand Ringworm, Athlete's Foot

Why suffer from the queer akindisease causing severe Itching- oftoes and feet, cracklntr. peellntr skid,blisters, Rfogworm, Tronch Foot OrCrotch Itch, when you can avoid in-fection and quickly heal your skinwith Dr. Nixon's Klxoderro? Basedon the famous English Hospital for-mula, discovered by a leading Lon-don skin specialist. Dr. Nixon's Nlx-oderm acts with amaiinpr speed, be.cause deslerncd for this particularskin disease. Nlxoderm Is cuaran-teed. It must stop Itch and quicklyheal your skin or the small cost willbe refunded.

Verneaa's Pharmacy,Corner Irving & Cherry Sis.

HEAT INEVERYLUMPWe have on hand a su-

perior quality of coal thatgenerates t r e m e n d o u sheat. Every lump gives agood account of itself.Lay in a supply now thatyour home may be com-fortable during the Win-ter season.

FOR SERVICE &QUALITY CALL

White Ice andCoal Co,, IBC.

-20HEts.rGTaird Str

It might seem incredible if you were not a_patient-of-Dr.-Ma]las.—In-his-dental-offices---|graduate state-licensed dentists understand andhave every.consideration for the nervous ap-prehension that besets nearly everyone,-chil-dren and_grpwn-ups, upon their first visit.A cheery, courteous welcome makes visitorsfeel completely at home.- The subsequenttreat- -ment shows them that here at least there is anabsence.of pain and discomfort.

Our Prices Are the Lowest in Our Historyp s ^ f d e n t a l w o r k F i l l -

ings, Extractions, Plate and Bridge WorkJCrowns, X-Ray and Dental.Cleanings. All at_^_theJoivest-possible-cosk — '•

Nervous People.and Children -Oar-Specialty-Send for free booklet

"Your Teeth. Their Growth and Proper- Caire"

EJizabeth, N. J.DaUy 9A.M.-8P.5I.

Saturday 9 to 6

D E

V

that the trouble with Rahway wasthat they did not look far enoughInto the future and make plansfor the growth*" of populationswhich made permanent improve-ments necessary.

Those present at the meeting

Councilmen Kenneth S. Simmenand Alfred C. Feakes, Superin-tendent Arthur L. Perry and Sec-retary Guy M. Howard:

Two Grass FiresThe Fire Department was called

last night were: President Frank lout Wednesday by two grass-fires,W. Kidd and ."School Commission- ] both in vacant lots, one in Miltoners~Stanley VV. jOtlesrXlrrDavidTBouTevard, in tEe~MllEon~ManoFEngelman, and John J. Qulnn, 'section and the other not far away

IRVINOJRKETPhone Rahway 7-0338

4 0 Irving St , Rahway, N J.Bill and Joe formerly of Greenspan's

For Friday 4rSaturdayNovember 6 and 7

Genuine Spring _..'."'_!Legs of Lamb, lb

Fresh and 13Chuck Roast, lb 16

HomeMade Sausage, lb 19Fresh flams, lb 16C r i s c o , 4 b 17Fancy Fowl, 3£S? 2 4Pork Loin, lb 15A Full Line of Fruits and Vegetables- F R E E DELIVERYOrders Called For and Delivered

at the junction of Grove street in Rahway Cemetery. The bearers."and Madison avenue. There" was were Charles Stacy of Clark Town-

d jno damage. j ship, _ Samuel Humiston of ^Stacy of~Roselle, and~

John E. Hnmiston Buried | Edward Stacy of this city.Funeral services for John Berry

Humiston were held Wednesdayfrom the Pettit Funeral Home at193 West Milton avenue with theRev. H. A. L. Sadtler of St. Paul's j 1 n observance

Miss Betty Armstrong of St.Georges avenue entertained a fewquests at her home last evening

Church, officiating. Interment was Classified Ads Pay ~- •

TIO2-Week Special

MEN'S SUIT AND OVERCOAT..DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED^; .25ANY LADIES' COAT-and DRESSDRY CLEANED AND PRESSED $1.75JUST A FEW OF OUR REGULAR SPECIALS

MEN'S SUITSDRY CLEANED and PRESSED 75cMEN'S TOP AND O'COATSDRY CLEANED and PRESSED 85cLADIES' SUITS and COATSCLEANED and PRESSED 85cDRESSES (Plain)URY~eEEA~NED and PRESSED

PLEATED DRESSESDRY CLEANED and PRESSED SI .00

upD R E S S E SDYED TO ANY COLOR $2.25FUR COATSGLAZED and CLEANED $3.00

DELIVEREDAll Garments Insured while on Our Premises.

We operate our own plant.

Union CountyCleaners and Dyers

-Incorporated-716-718 St. George-Avenue

Phone Linden 2-3371 Linden, N. J.

I

.. v- *

I

4r t - ' •*-*•«*»•

•__«_W«MMWa

AMI

j Bestilt;lal ^

the 19i manner:

ai--U—-Arcjlub fivesSty loop andI New JerseyJ

ea__'^Recreation |

rollingalleys, sc

i over the 'otals of 850|: three game: and 829. foij

i w _ h•with

18. while thef\ high game

in the

ir. leaguer ,Club upsel

3, 898 anqbt -wins ov

_tad scorVan Sant, 1

ners, was I[182, 227 anq

L score yias)ne by the ;

Fa mark of 89jpens Leag-i[Morton roll

theation

er A. C. migames fn

atic Co.,tff scoring a\the Merck .

•won- thebut dropp

and then

'game. M.bre of 221fthe highest j

; match.ecreation \A

fronnatory boflpd 783 pins, Ii games fr<

p. which Up

! the winners!

leavyl

Over Lil

iWith Ei

Final QJ

fuse ot a•icky plays an

thefootball

Satioveil

Lor|High School]i Park,fmore thanto witness

grid outfittouted opp

[•many of thejfans

{winning the]jhool us

1 tht iray.numerous o |

earns, andthe early pd

|the local boys |eues-and-P*

[line fromof which

st on Passr's boys bpene/poor kickoSl

yards. Ne;, Hahwalosing it I

yards when a |Machon

Neptune iI the ball

"visitors !. yardage 1

{line. The; when Judge, I

bled-and!A pass tayj

fend netted:Machon

: downed INeptune, go

delisa $> place't a score,|i final:

R. Shvfa

The Railway Record Friday. November 6,1931

The Railway Record\ ' ' s Home Newspaper"

RATESMINIMUM AI> ACCENTED, FIVE

LINES• " Guimt six 'words t<> lino.

Omr-Insertion 10 w n . s per Hue.' consecutive t

• - insert toTw—i—.-.-.-.v-i—0_.-W<rancciit-ve

insertions 55- -consecutive

insertions 7104-consecutive

insertions 0

: Apartments To Let1'OK Kent Nomabcr 1st. 0 room npart-

— z n e s t , l a r g e - r o o m s , -al l -modern- Im-provements, screened porches. t>ave-U-XIme Heater ControL Apply M.MIllM, 33 New Brunswick nycnue.Ralrway, N. J. Bcptl-tf

nil • Improvements, furnished or un-furnished. Inquire 'X> Cherry a t w t .

hath.—he+f—f«ro4»ipJ.Mi-nlo l'ark, N. J. Phone MetnehenU-1129. • nor:!-!1:

, Automobiles

FOK Sale—Chevrolet Seiltin, tWH IIHMM.RUOU rubber, sooil t»'»t<»r ami gomluiihohttrry: any demons Iration. J»"-O.ill Staple terrace. ______

KOK Sale— Ford Touriii. Car. Al etui-flltlon, £M. Ii.quire JKK JeffiTsunavenue. :

Thompson Auto Co.. Inc..Plalnfldd. N. J.

Phone Plainfield 6-1510»cl_Mlt

Business Cards

BUGS AND CARPETSCleaned cm floor, like new. In liolueor at our plint. "Hamilton Beachnrocvss, kills uiothn anil adds yearslife to rwra. Write Greenwood, 30Madison Ilfil road, Uahway. oct30-U

.Vl a now Portable typewriter threej_u_t_s_for_S10JXV_j>piMdal_j:aLi^l toHtudculs. All Standard inakea rent-eil. sold, refi l led, rebuilt. l'h»n,eI.lnden 2-J.SJ1. MONTMOMBRVS.I.lnden. . IIOVJ-M

MRS. KKN.V SlITKKI'lmiNt unit Trnrhrr

—?^ufllo"-!e-ra«t—HnxHwootl—Ai*.fhoiic Hahwuy 7-OSK

Twelve Vcorn' Teochlne Einerl<""""flovG-oaw-M

E T A K E N O T K KPlfaiiaiits luitimtoil M. Also mouulltiKdone on lime payment*, ono year to juiy.

Telrphone Mptuclien 8-O5S8-UIlUue Bird TuxldrrmlKt

- Star Slce^t,1 S E U S

l- • novll-Tt

ERY'S.

MOVlNti. trurklns'ami dump Irorltsfor hire. Ki West Crau-l strict,l'hone Uahway 7-l.Vs::-M. unv3-;t

Employment-W-anted-

Women

XKAT inti-Ilisi-nt oiperieiirod owith Ki-od refereiaes wants part time

—,,r iHv iviirk—Al.'o emtfctHg-lnnl wrr-- in - fum-li«>iis. dinner parties, etc.

Phon.- Uahway 7-tsilll-M.

Printers' BodyGives to Needy

As New Head of LocalUnion

•my l-r. mniiu-iiMtlnn or other nliubfehin = is exactril nnl««s I he owner orincr;tl4.r- s=h:ilt lirst nbtaln a licensere.m the Tuwnshlii Committee of the

•IVwmhip ciT Clark in- thr C4>untj ofI'nhni.iu th« manner hereafter pror

Section 2. No such license as raen-tMim-tl in Action I fcerelnabove set outitull 1>4' crantcil unless the applicant

- - -'llzenfor

Members of the Quinn & Bodenchapel of the Rahway Typo-graphical union x^o. ij5! havevolunteered to contribute one per-cent-of their wages each week tot h e Railway UnemploymentFund, it was reported at the regu-lar linonthly meeting of the unionheld Wednesday evening in OddFellows' hall, Main and Monroe

-streets;—The contribution is ex-pected to total approximately $180^for the winter months.

During the meeting Charles B.Hellei[WSLS^ installed; as presidentof the union, along with the othernew officers elected in the Octo-ber'meeting. These new officersare: John Gould, vice-president;Robert D. TJhler, financial secre-tary; James D. Lints, recordingsecretary; Glen Wonnuth. ser-

"" g?aiit-at-_ms; MissPeafl'Wellefa n i William Barner, trustees;

~AjE. Heller, Mr. Gould, Mr. Uhler,Mr.' Lints, Michael Link, Ennis V.Bi)j-cham and George Coleman.executive committee.

'New committees announced. during the meeting are: Label—

Gould, Burcham, William Criss,James McFadden; apprenticesLints,-—r_ and Weller; finance—Lints, George Butler and Bur-cham; membership—Wonnuth,

-EdwaTd~Remas~and-—nk;-enter-

of thI ' l i in

i- \4-ar next preeedlup; thea'l'Plioatlon. a ri-nideut of

11 4>t I'lark in the County of

t iun- ; : . Any... !»ersi'!i _..nr persons^nr i-urm-minn >I.-sirinn t" 4'nlali-

lisli. maintain. 4,|...ralt 'T c.n.lnvt anynrh pi4.il rnnni. i«i"l parliT I T luiwl-

illevs .•- i«i;ic4- -iVluT.-in piml tabb'S..illi:ini ' l:ih..» i.r U.milim j l l t j a ."'•

ki>pl :is afnri-saitl shall lirst mako ap-lic-iti'ii1 (" flii" Tim-iMsliip r ier ) : 4>n ainn t<> lie fiiruisli.il h'y sai4l Town-

S1,'--tV,nr'V. The sa'W T..»fl.slii|i Clerkshall. "I'"U nt-i'll't "f Ihi- :ii>pli<-ali»n

icntion.Ml in Section •"• hereiualn.ve/Si'tnt. report saiil ;iin.]i'-:tti"ii to tiu-

Tnwiisliiii O.mmllle. ' wliich shall 4-aus,-1, Invt-illualli4|i I" !«• 111=1 •!•- "f Hie |iru-rii-tv of lk-euKin;.- any sueh person,irsuiis. lirm "r .•,.ri"'r:ilic.n f"r tlw

iiiirl'"S'* aforesaiil: ait-1 lipun lji-iii=sntisii'^l "f Hi4.-:i4lvi^il4ility 4.f...j:r4u:.,.

p)>ll>-riti"t] :i[.>r,-s:u.I I IK- KIIIITcwii-hip I'-Miiiii'lle.' shall <iireet U14'ri.ttiisTiii' 4'liTk t'> issue saiil lleeliiJe.linr if - the ?«IMI -T«'Wii4;lilp- 4-\immItte_tl".-iii-it -IK'I iiil-isaM.' I 4 i f r a i i t «aul:tpplie.ntl"li they shall i l i r \ - l the T.in-li-:lhl|i l.'lerk I" rejeel Ihe :i [• i'l i<:lti<m.Saiil lieensi. if ^nilile'l shall expire a:the enil i.f the year in which It is

S4-eliiin .". The price of a lieens,' to:t.ihll!4h. 4>n.T.Tte or maintain a pool

pnrliir. pool' ruom. howling alloy cr aplace wlu-r'ln l»x'l lalih-s or liilliariirabies 4,r liowlin^ alleys ar . _lie'-Tpii -t?10<-*H -l>n!hirx- f<<r-thr- lirst-|,,,o! t»M,.- or hllllanl UIIIH. or lic.wl-In^ all»y. ami a l t i r th-r lic.-nse fi-e of

rai^r^ailillMonal l'c.l ' laWl.-. billiardtaiile nr bowling alley kept.^nseil I Tui.iiiitaiuetl in any su-h lieenseil plai e.•]'he aliuvi I,-.] f . rs are all fur thepurpose of reveiuu'.

Station r.. No license ^ranteil asalinve shall iMilille any Iiceiis.-.. I.. k.vi>.operate " r in.iiiitain a pool roniu. piMtl

pool :aliles. bil l iarir tables or huwiilii;

thai which 'is ilcsic'iiatcil In saiil li-cense, nor shall s;ibl license be assign-able or transfiTrable.

S'jetion 7. It shiill be unlawful forany licensee of a prcil rimin. ]wml par

A WOMAN with c°od referenceswishes housework br day or bour.Boi 100, cofi; Hecord.

Furnished Rooms To Let

TWO furnished rooms for l ltht '•ousc-keeplnj;. )tuproveuicota,--convealtnti>loVilled. 11 Hamilton street, (sidedoor). . ^ ^

with i>r without Uaht nousoievpiusprivllcKcs. 11 Ilainilton »trect.

..W).OOFOU BENT

Four roomsThree roounSix rooms, ,»tcauiIiNiur riHims, steatuHouses ami apartments llli to ••«•-;"•;Beautiful bnnnalcv for sale $Z,W)

moss192 EllrabFth Avenue.

I.UtC.E furnished room for rent inprivate home, all conveniences; i:a-rnire if ilesired: new house. 1 4 J bast(iriml striTt. Kahway.

\v«>.-furi i l»hi!j_-ruouii i ,_fo_r—_HMitt4>u avenue. Cull bi'fore tt p. m.Phone ltahwny 7-O17UW. novli-1'1

SINGLE fnrnlsned room forPhone Rahway 7-0523.

LIVE AT TUB KAinVAY "Y." Ideallocation, clean, comfortabl.'. well MTV-In-d. Showers, iryui, billiards. bowl-In).-, swlmmlnc, etc. Moderate rates.Kahway 7-OOT.7. 7a Irvln; 8 t r « ' ' T 3 ( f

For Sale, Miscellaneous

dent who will ac-rept meBrand X»w Portable Typewriter (lur

the school term wltho-.il i lore cent for-II. There Is ahsohlK-iy

.—i f-ytm «<'»;»m-~iieOil "a—ryprwrttcr. - mlet's tnll: It over. Pht.•J-i:l<\ for appointment. MONTGOM-

E l l b

chickens —c pouau.war 7-IC110M. 1I"> ROBS >tn-*t:

iio\-C-M

toiir Veal Chops 29S»rChoic«*lrfain)FIBEWOOIK—rnt-»l«T*-lensth«. l.'Se aistirl ilellverctl. Inqulrt Box 30, r»MIlicoril. oct27-tt r.p voar.n N a**!1 to surh a party.

" KH.O.-K II. TKCSSt.Kit,Badd Lake, N. J.. » Kllmlirth Axm

N. J .LADY'S coat, dark sreen. skhnk fnrd lU

p p i nEast Elliabeth Ave.. l.lil-

trrmmed. sizerfr rH?—nrtr-way Kevord.

THOMAS It. K U X X .No. S Kliubctb Avenue.

Kahway, N. J.PI 'VI. lii1— liu -1-i't fur

I.M.I..I. av'n,,..-; ..IT II..- l.khway.BABY carriaue in cood cotidltiou. Callat 7 ltrovvn place.

Home of Good Dleata\S ranfre in £ood condition, n>ason-able. IlMinllv 2W> Jeffcraoji avenue.

lN-roniu !i4ius4- wllh balli. IH-WIVrati-fl. all liiumm-Montn

f

I.IVI NiJ riioni suit

OAK dlnlns room suit4\ rensonahle.Also Kilison I 'hononraph wi th J0Orecorila. 70 West Haielwood uvenue.

llovO-tf

Help Wanted—Men

TWO canvassers, partb i b i l d IWO canvassers, part or full time,basis to build Insurance debit In Kah-way. Liberal fi>iiiinl«lou. Ilx-llfeor accident and health insurance

. axents pri'fern-d. Opportunity aniladvancement with established com-pany. Write statin;: (|uaHl:cat.on».Uol ;«. gin. Kiroid. ntrv3-2t-

BOVS 1VANTEDTo build up Kn-oril routes in Colonia.Avenel and Clark Township. Must be1 -1."• r ea r s 4itd ami know how to can-Va~s^~"S«. Mr. Abbot t after Mho.il- a tllceord Office. novG-ot

MKN AND WOMENI"nr subscription work in surrountliu^nrritK'T. Write !4>r interview. • Boxm". liahwav Iti^inl. novtf-.1t

Lost and Found

I. (1ST—Savings I'ass R ~ k No. r-VCitizens Natimial Hank. IM»V .-

I . f iST-Smal l fox terr'n-r wilh black:iiid bro\v:i -spnts . Keward if re-hirni-il tn '.'in West (.rand street .

LOST—On Ceutral avenue !* twi ru Lh:eidii School ami Madison aventi.sil%-er-riuinieil eye plassi-s. Uew;ir4l if

— rt-tiirmtl- -ti» - n/1.! - *Viitral—avtu-1-itillii' l tahwny 71177-W. - • -

Real Estate For Rent

—tainment—Miss—Edna—Haege>Margaret Egan, Mr. Criss and Mr.

Mr.^Remas and Herbert Gradywere selected as delegates to the"Union County— Central LaborUnion and Mr. Link was namedcorrespondent for the Interna-tional Typographical Journal.

Delegates to the meeting of theState Printers League last Sun-day at Hoboken gave their re-ports, announcing that Mr. l inkhad been honored with appoint-ments to the legislative and socialagency committees..

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

AN OKIllNANC'K rcliitlnlc ti> thi. 1.1-I '-ruftlu£ mill I trguiatluu of I'ool aim

lllllllird furlors uml Boulii.tr Allryi.| HK IT (>U1>AI.NKI> by the Townxhil.fiilillnHtee of the Township of t/l.irVliu the (Anility of I'liloii.

|tiiitawful for any ]M'ri.im I T PITEOUSlinn, n r r<iri<firat't-ni Ut rst-vblish. trcrrrttain or i-omtui-t any pu-il rnouiT poriparlnr. Itowllu^ alley or place whcp-iipool cables or bllliar.l tallies or bowlIntr alleys are kept fur the use of Ih.tfeiier-d public arnl for the use nf whlcl

H y i x f i i i 4.. l.ibl**!'1.a_1i«wling nll(I H ( l lp

I^' of pr upon

tl

_'l

liouri.oft^lil aiul !*(?vi'!i u*clStt-lion S. Any IM

r rorpor.iti-in vinlaf any f H

( p ynN or Ixiwliiij;. inliicii^cd plan- in--vi-lvc u'clufk. mitl-

rk in the morning.KOII. Jcrs<>nn, linn

in^ tin.- ii

KK.A1. KSTATK FOK RKNT>o. .','i t'ampbell strivt, 0 rtHini3 anilh. sti-ain heat. This housi' is nown^ ualuted and put in line condi-

tion. Kent 'reduced to £4" if taken atonce. Arthur K. Mead. 1!T. Cherry street

SKVBUAL r» attil 4 room apartnipnf!houses. 5 rooms, bath. WO: houso

—rim ins,—li.ilh. ^ . U J ^ I 1 , &CT:—AHm—w"eral houses In de-jirable s>.H-tlon. ,T.letVi-rsoii avenue. I'honp 7-IM7.

KKA1. KSTATK FOR RKNTi.U»—r.eamiful li4*w home, nix rini:

sunp-irliir. in exchmivi* si-ctliS,"ir,.(io—Six-rooni home.S-IO.KI -Very attractive .-..riM.rn buu^ali

_ _ incut.£t.'i.<)U—Llunmtlow, 4 riMiuis anil st

parlor. -?;;O.iKI—Five-room luinie. In heart

town.

FOR KENTKtv,-ro«m lmiiKalow, dworatctl, $3o.

-WI r r n om-h omcHT h 1 rtr-\Vn rth~$40.New slx-rmnn house. diHtjruWil^ WO.Scr»'n-riHiiu hoiixi*, noar ntatlnu. $4."i.Aiiartnu-nts. brut furnished, yiS-JSTi.RKAli KSTATK SBItV'lOE COUP.

:U Woat Milton Avenue(Opposite 1*. H. R. Station)

>I)K RENTA KINK O1TORTCN1TY

I.ark-e Twelve It4>om Dwelling l!ou«<located at Xn. 11« Irvine street. Kaliw-iy House i* In very line 4-4>mlltlimhaving r w n l l y been cntln-ly redeisted Inside ami outside. 11 l« e«pi':clallv well adapte4l for a TtCTAltpiN;.HOl'SK or a UOO.MINO 110CSB. Itwould also he a sood location tor aUCST.U'lt.YNT. The location f ir bu'l-

.,.,»• u nnr nf the )<-*< III Ualmav.

Real Estate For Sale

IflVE room bunBalowr oil iuiprove-mcntii, live lots, cooil for rali lnschickens, prlco WOW. . -Other four to six room completehomos with two to ten lot«, for «aioon easy terms. „ .Four room apartment, ffaracc, • -"monthly. . t t „ .. _Wrlto ilr. Tynfo, owner. 44 HuntinE-ton terrace. Newark. N. J. "JJK

Real Estate For Saie orRent

For Kent— Kleveu-ruom l y w ^ J , ^

FOIl S;i!c 4ir Kent—Nix-room hoi,m\all mnirovcuicnH, rtoclleut ivmlltlon,mio iiflRblmrliooil, «iw-car yaraittliossessinn llwvnllirr 1. HeutJliipilrf 1.1 Mo44iii-y | i law.

Room, To Let

LAT" to 'i"l. aud carasi-w, BO Irvlniriilln'ot. -.ill luiprfiXf-iui-nlii. Imjulrt'II. I/. Lumphcar, 171 Main »trcot.

nuv3"tt

TWO rootni to 1M - n T ' ^ ! !•wnt. for Iliht hJSI__J h<

yaraitf, ;—lit *.». ' T H U E B roonK and liath forUIITS-KI Imiulre 2T IiBfliurTy «tr4.H't.

rent,•Ibli- for bVr d4!t,°" l o " « r k« n

T0SI8.-I'ton pi, .

FancyFresh

I—JOUed-

Roasting CHICKENS4 to 5 lbs _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

An Exceptional RealEstate Opportunity

Pull Price— — O r

andOnly $750 Cash

I . _ offering for sale a veryfine Dwellinc House located atNo. 22 Trussler place. House isin Tcry esceBent-condition nnri Isonly about five years old. Thehonse-Ji-s five very nice rooms,and contains all improvementswith a very excellent steam heat-ine plant. The lot is 50x100 ft.House is of most excellent andsubstantial construction. There isa very fine earage on the prop-erly. The full price is only*

$6,250and I will take only

5750-Cash ..the balance on mortsase and theterms of the mortgage will beVERY EAST.

Now Is the time to purchaseReal Estate as I am confident itwill soon be higher in price.

If you are interested communi-cate with me at once.

FRANK H. TRUSSLER

g.r Fresh LOINS of PORKChoiceCuts Prime Ribs of Beef

11Jerrsey

Cut FRESH HAMS Half pr_ArVh le

rnorKHTV nv <<»U' . \KISON

CLOSED"UKiali'l

Sturr*. l.*»t».I4»rle», A c r r a c c l>]U « li \ r n 7* » nN o r t h » r n NrJ e r s e y

Phone Netcong278-J-l

orTHOMAS R. EVANSNo. 8 Elizabeth Ave.

Eahway, N. X

I:IJ7JII...I:I-,iii,i

pf Hi,, fon-o ln^ sf .t ioi^ of ihis

irtllnnii'v shall forfeit and pay a tinrr penally of lifiy UulLirs fur i-ach anilvi.-ry oftuii-!'1.S<'vtii>n 'J. In aiMitiou In tin* lino »>r

ciialty hort'inrilif'Vf* inciitionffl an<l prc-i-rilicil f.»- ;i violation ..f the i-ro-i^:l>ns of this oniiDani-*1. the Titwnship'iiinitiittff If Ihi'y diwirc it proptr soo tl'j. afti-r dm' iiotlr<* Uj tb<- llci'listi'.Di.l afii-r Maid lir.-ns-.* having luul an•p«rtHHity t - lie li.-ar.I thvnt .n. if theytn* siitlxlti-il r lint t lit- *iiii! Jirt-nsff hasiffuniltMl against any Jaw of tlie ?talcip plica M- In *Wh llri-nwcvl pla«* orthar tin- iir.ivl<]ous of the afurt-^ohiKTillN:Iin i' or c.f any s.-rtlou or partliL-n-of liavi* lnttu violated may revokelii' llfi'iiM1 an in«urd.

Sciiloi: lit. This unllnaiR't: shall lakeff i d l

SIX-l:otjM hmi~'.-h:itwill In- v;i<-.uit I»4 -4-uH10 Itryant stntrt .71747 \V.

:rnil u lnrn h n t .'K-r !«t. Imiuiri'rhnU4.- Kahw:iy

rtn

BENEFITSt. John's Gr. Catholic Church

on Irving St.. Rahway. N. J-

Proceeds to go for

BUILDING FUND

BAZAAR & FROLIC

Held at 124 Main St.

, 6—Big Nights—G

^ to 16

Diamond Ring Popularity

Contest

High Class Vaudeville Show

Nightly

EVERYBOD.-^WEtCOME

PHONE RAHWAY 7 .0970 r —Orders Called for and Delirered Free Anytime or Anywhere in City

7 Cherry St.MARK

Rahway, N.

duality, Variety, Semand

PriceSpecials For Friday-Satnrdii

Loin Sprin;;

I'].- ul.lil ' l U L I C X O T H K

" l;\U>- noth-c -that at :i Ill^arini," h'-lil at a rt'-nUir nirctiiiK «ftU'* Ti>wn*i1ii|« Connnltlri- of tin- Ttiwii-<1MP of Clark in tin- (Vmiity of Cnion,:it Fin- JI^nlitu-trttTS. (Vtilml Avi-.,

f r iTv.-mln- 4Jh. ivril. tli.-ra.'M-f- *».-J- re,i«J a.vdand Thin!

for^'oinc Ordl-

atllLK ami adopl.-d.('. I>. K.NKJHT,

Chairman To\vustili> Com.

B u s i n e s s D i r e c t o r

Heating

Steam HeatinsUllli-U rauj|ilelc?J'JU •-...

Oil BurnersIiistalhMl iimililfli' J,".:I."I

Tmic lmymcutu it fleaLrcd. ArlUur J.l n i - p l n I n c . . r i i i i n b i u i ; :mil I l r n i i n i :

r iH i r i l i un , 'SH .Main SI. , l ' - un i - I t a l i -a y 7 - l _ i I . «>_t i : j-tf

Lawyers

Loans

UONET TO LOAN on nona •nil mort-gage. Hycr & ArmstroDg* B-bwajNational Dank Bulldrag, Blbwiy.N. J. fKt_-r»

Taxicabs

Rahway Taxi ServiceTP14-|I!J mien

7-0541 Rahway 7-011G(^niirU'Sy utifl S4-rvIce

UYER & ARMSTRONG

Counselors at Law

Rahway National Bank BuildingRAHWAY, N. J.

PaintersKOBEBT P. BMTTH

Painter and DrcoratorWe Inrita yoor tnctulrle*d B. Fbooe Bnliwnj- 1-07M

PAINTING * - PAPERHANGINGA. KUBlKIiBHU

1_ Miipln Avis.

oclW-lf

UADIO BEPA1R1KG c a all m:ikp« of

Radio

aettlee. acull. Zi

oclI3-0t

H. &. H. TAXI CO.Day ami Night Service

Rahway 7-13132b West Miltou Ave.

Locksmith

KEYS• Made while you wait

Order keys ;t si'eriiillyAiitlmuy'a Snort Shop

101 Irving .St. .JUaliwuy 7-tlOttl'MI

Violin InstructionDAISY MINRKT STCUIOS

JrvUiE itreet. near library. Phone!Uuliway 7-11J13-J., BeiiiO-U '

PUO.N'i; KAliWAY 7 (1171- -- - - oct'Jlouw-lf

Don't Buy Your Used CarUntil you compare these Cars, Pricesand Condition with others on the mar-ket. These cars are real bargains.1931'Chevrolet Special Sedan (Demonstrators) > §650.00

1931 Chevrolet Sedan (Demonstrators) 575.00

1931 Chevrolet Coach (Demonstrators) 550.00

"19 JO ChevroleTSporTCoupes S3_5700~nr39570O~

1930 Chevrolet Coaches . . 375.00

1929 Chevrolet Sedans 315.00

1929 Chevrolet Coaches 295.00

HL929 Chevrolet Coupes 295TOQ-

1928 Chevrolet Sedans $165.00 to 195.00

1928 Chevrolet Coaches 135.00 to 175.00

1930 Ford. Sedans . . . 325.00

1930 Ford Tudors '. 295.00

1920 Ford Coupes . . . . . 295.00

1929 Ford Tudors . . 225.00

1929 Ford Sedan Delivery 250.00

1929 De Soto Sedan 345.00

1929 De Soto Coach . . . 295.00

1928"Oakland'Sedan . 7 . . . . . ."7~_9_76o"

1927 Chevrolet Coupe 95.00

J 9 2 7 ' Chevrolet Truck 95.00

1928 Chevrolet Roadster Pick Up 125.00

1930 Chevrolet V_ Ton Cab Pick Up. 295.00

TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED

Small Doivn Payment Balance 12 Months

Rahway Auto Supply Co*

__L____g

Lamb ChopsRib Spring

Lamb Chops

CHETRGLET DEALERS

Broad Sfr&Milton-Ave.- ~ v Oppobilc P r R . R. Slaliou.

Shoiv Room Open Evenings

BONELESS

Sho-lder

LEGS OF

GENUINE

SPRING

_AMB

Sugar Cured

BaconLEAN FRESH

PORKLOINSRib End

_Uhole or Half Strip

15i Shoulder Pork ChopsllBest Cut

Sirloin Steak

29\LEAN SMOKED

SKIN BAGK

HAMSWhole-or Hal t -

Either End.

AU BOLOGNA ]

& Franks

Q LEAN

Ik-ERESH-

191Pork Shoulder 15i

Pure Pork

Sausage

24fbLink or Loose '

Best Cut

CROSS RIB

Bottom Round

Roast Solid Meat

boost

Kraut

LontCtt

Fancy

SweetFancy

GRAPE-FRUIT

6 Fof"

25c

New Clean

SPINACH

-:•—3-lbB-for-

19c

Large can Libby Sliced A |

Sliced

Fiaeapple 2 forHard Ripe

BANANAS

15c—Dozen

8 A.M.to 11 A.M. [Fresh ChoppedSATURDAY VHamburger,31bs

HS5T-

39c

THIS GREAT Lean_ SmokedSPFCTAL TCaiJ H a m I

Telephone Rahway 7-0600The Rahway Record, Friday, Novemb'ef 5, Wg$

AREDue to the Present Busi-

ness Conditions irl* are

forced to sacrifice our

entire Fall Stock to

raise cash and meet the

demands of our

creditors.

eeralri

ENNA JETTICKZZZSHQEST

$3^95-AND

$4.95Yon all know the QUALITY and COM-

FORT of these ihoes. Buy them now atthese LOW PRICES. v

—and 7-

Low Prices

—Is Our

Motto

You all know the

quality and high grade

footwear carried in our

store. Take advantage

-ot^his-great-opportun-

itytobuy-your shoes foi-

the entire family at a

Great Saving!

That's Why WE Are

Great

Bargains

Will Bring

the People

In Big

From ..

AUOver

Store

ecia_nM N'S WALK-OVER

SHOES

NOW AT

AND

Sale Starts Saturday, Nov. 7th at 9 a m , Shan>Be^Here^On Time and Have Yoiir First Choice

Here Are a Few of Our Bargains, - Read and Study This AdOur-MeaV$6

Shoes andOxfords

At This Sale Only,

Women's Lafesnra_TSfy_es

NOVELTIES

Regular $4-00

MEN'S WORK SHOES

$2:55IGoodyear Welt Construction !

LEATHER OR RUBBER SOLES

BUY YOUR RUBBER FOOTWEAR NOW

Women's Regular $5 and $6 Latest

Styles

— r _ —

Men's $5.00

Oxfords-including —Friendly

Five and $5.00 Dol-lar Bill Special at

Boys'

Shoes and

! t AT THESE LOW PRICES-STORMY WEATHER IS PREDICTED!

Men's Storm Rubbers, 99c

Our Famous Brand Sim-

plex Flexies Shoes for

Children, Reduced 15%

Boys' Storm Rubbers . .89c

Misses' and Women's.-. .79c

Child'; .69c

Misses' Pumps and Oxfords

Regular $3.50

EXTRA SPECIAL

Women^s, Misses' arid

Children's AU Rubber

Arctics, $1.65andh$1.9SFirst Quality Goodrich or U.S. Brands

Special Buy On Children'sSHOES and OXFORDS

Elkskin Uppers with sturdy damp proofsoles-

oir.. $1.95

Sizes 8£ to 12... ......$2.25

Boys' and Girls-Shark Skin Shoes and

Oxfords

Sizes 5 | to 8 $2.49

Sizes 8_- l i . . . . . . . . . . . $2.89

Special Prices on Men's

and Woman's House

Slippers-Too numerous-to

mention here.

Take N Advantage

REMEMBER!! WE.ARE FORCED TO SELL! NOTHING HELD BACK !

ChUdren'slShoes_and_Oxfords

All Sizes Up to

11. Reg. $1.95.

Same Shoes As Above

Up to Size 2 \

These shoes are absolutely all leather withcomposition soles. Will out-wear anythingyou _haye!_bpuj£ht_bcfor<;_aj_high.er_pricesl

SCHWARTZ'S SHOE STORE• ._ _______ RAHWAYi l l IRVING STREET

• ••c.

I

Six

ANGirl Scout Notes

jResiilt|al pf

Rolle

bed the 19f>us manneren the Arcal

tVCS S

:ity-Joopand|1 New Jersey

blub—teams!

Girl Scout Week begins on Sun-day and Scouts will attend morn-ing service in-their own churchesnnd in the evening will meet inthe Parish House of~st. Paul's"Church at 7:15 in uniform, andmarch Into the church wherethere will be a special sermon bythe rector. Rev. H. A. L. Sadtler.The ceremony of a chijd's adora-tion~ora~flower^wll!-be~enactedrand the Glee Club will sing underthe direction of Miss Collier.; Monday is the day- on which

Scouts will help their mothers byplanning, preparing and serving

The Rahway Record, Friday, November 6,1931CALENDAR OF SERVICES

fChurch Folk!the evening meal.Tuesday is "good turn" day and

six girls from each troop will go10 Headquarters after school torepair toys which are'to be givenaway for Christmas.

Wednesday is the day for""lfirif£"^in~the-Tray-of—savlngsrclothes, etc., and they are also tohelp deocrate the windows c>f C.M. Baker's and E. J. Verneau'sstores for the Scout exhibit ofnature, camps, home-making andInternational-friendliness.—Thurs-day will be mothers' day at Head-quarters. Mothers are Invited toform a mothers' club and theScouts will serve tea.

Friday the Scouts with their

leaders will visit the fire depart-ment, city buildings and banks.

Saturday the Scouts will hikewith their fathers or. with theirtroop.

A prize Is offered for the bestexample of darning and / for theneatest patch, and another prize"wiine~given-ror-the-bestr 250-word story on the subject "A GirlScout a Helper In Time of Depres-sion."

Bluebird Troop will hold a bake^eale tomorrow at Scout Head-quarters:

Mrs. James H. Jones of Felton,Dela., is spending a few days withher son Mr. James H. Jones ofCommerce street.

METHODIST EPISCOPALTrinity M. E.. corner of Milton avenue ^ J l a t a

A masquerade for the adults of Rev. Herbert Rh.nesmUh: 9:45 a. m., Church School. C. H o a r d i n g .

the "church will be held in theparish rooms at the Church of thejloly Comforter at 8 o'clock to-nighX" : ~ —

S£ Paul's Young ^People's So-ciety will hold a party in theParish House at 8 o'clock Mon-

Rev. Herbert Khlnesmun: u:*o u. m., ouu.-.. . -superintendent; 10 a. m., Men's Bible Class taught by A. V. CarkhulT;10 a. m.. Ladies' Bible Class taught by Dr. W. F. Little; 11 a. m., mom-

! ing worship, sermon by the pastor, topic, "The Working Principle of|JTrueiRel!gion^;-T-p._in.^_Epworth_LeajLUe devotional service, led byMiss Delia Plunkctt; 7:45 p. m., evening worshlp.song service, sermonby the pastor, topic, "The Slacker Who Hides His Talents."

First M. t., 1G4 West Grand street—The Itev. M. L. Andarlese:S:ta a. m., Sunday School; 10 a m., ndult classes; 11 a. m.. morningsermon-by the pastor, "A New Name"; 7:45 p. m., evening service, ser-

£=^^t-^^

^Recreation

ns over theotals of 850three garniand 829. fo

trnt; hip-htts with sosrwhile the

f hf gh_game"in the"

f QualityfI 27 & 29 CHERRY ST.

H-

ZXy. 1leagueClub upseO

; 893, 898 ancfbt wins OVP

had scorijVan:

tinners, was j[182, 227.ancf

i score was)

| Big Drop in-PricesGotham Gold StripeSilk Hose for Ladies—Best-Ihyse-Mmla

531—Formerly 1.50:Now, a Pai r . . . i:

4(11 Semi

fa mark of 89ipens League

Norton rolleqthe Recr

eationfrer A. C.

games fronatic Co., ano]

scoring atthe Merck"

•won thebut dropp

and then:.a876 to.81S|I game. M. !ire of 221

I the highest |ke match.[Recreation Idgormatory boi|

nd 783 pins, j^o- games~frone, which Ups

of 782, 783i' the winnersF

ja Formerly 1.95.

j | 51—Chiffon, Outsizif 1 3 ^-{3 Formerly-2.00.-.}-! i s * •*

S 41—Service.~~H ~ hormerly -.00.

|a G54—Adjustable....

13

B 591 Chiffon

K 095—Adjustable. For-

gi mer price,

| . 1.95: Now :aII

pair

1.65A

PAIR

e.1 ••5 Railway Agency

Q Bahv Vanta Garments

|= Everything for the Bahy

leavv1

- TOver L I[iflTFun|FinafQJ

use of a conicky plays an

ed. thefootball I

Sattlory oveij

le dr- r n o r e

I High School

i Park,f more thanjo witness"

grid outfittouted opp

[many of t h e |bcal fans ha[winning thej

school usp|the fray.

numerous o ||teams, and

i- the early| the local boys I

cues-and-prgline fromof which

st on Passj-'s boys openelI poor kickoff F15 yards. Ned

s, RahwayTlosing it

yards when a |Machoh wa

Neptunefthe ball mo

: visitors but}EbTyafdage 'tUne. The1 when Judge,!^fumbled andl

A pass biy|fend netted, Machon

: downed]STeptune,.' dellsh pli

i placet u score, |! final

B. Shufalle

^yard.i off t o :

|

R Ladies Washable Chamois

p Suede Button or Slipon Warm

| GLOVES, a Pair

h-59c fcrh69

Bed Blanketspecials

6fix80 Part Wool BED BLAX-KETSj Novelty Plaids. Value1.59TNow - , . .

66x80 Extra Heavy Part WoolNOVELTY PLAIDS. Value2.09; Now __ .

1.9866x80 Double Part Wool NOV-ELTY PLAIDS. Value 3.69:Now, a-Pair

2.8966x80 Double-Pari Wool ExtraHeavy - NOVELTY PLAIDS.

3.9566x80 Double, 100 Per CentPnrp All Wool NOVELTYPLAIDS. Value 9.00; Now, Pair

6.98Pure All Wool AUTO ROBES.Value 3.98; Now

2.79Laree size BED COMFORT-ABLES: fancy flower covering,good filling. Value 5.00; Now

3.95_-=KAinVAY-AGESC3t-

Gossard Brand CorsetsCombinations

Brassieres

MATERNITY CORSETSOur Specialty

FREE-FITTINGBy Graduate Corsettiere

COTTAGE CURTAINS

All Pastel Shades for kitchen

[-or-ferthroomy-a-Pair -^

69c to 1.25Fancy Colored-

-BED-SPREADS-

church will meet at 7.prayer group will meet at

The10 a.

m. Teusday. while the Woman's

Edcuczcr A. M. E., 53 Central avenue—The Rev. J. \V. P. Colller11 a. m., sermon by the pastor; 12:30 p. m.. Sunday School; 3 p. m..

• - — - •• • M E Church Atlantics Burrell" pastor A. M. E. Church. AtlanUcIng church; 8 p. m., preach-

_ | in? by the pastor.A Bohemian Tea will be rrlven I • EPISCOPAL

by the Tribej>f Joseph of the Ebe- i St. Panl-s, 117 Irvine street—The Rev. H. A. L. Sadtler: 7:30nezer A. M. E.' Church Monday a. ra., Holy Communion: 9:30;a.-m.,:Sunday School; 11 a. m,, morning

prayer and sermon; 7:30 p. m., special service for the combined GirlScout troops of Rahway.

- — -{ Phmf4>-ttf-tiii» llnly rtrnfnrtrr. Seminary avenue, corner of St.Robin Troop of Girl Scouts will i George avenue—The Rev. Robert AY. •EHlouT'7:30 a. m . Holy Con>

attend the Sunday morning serv- munion: 9:45 a. m.. Church School, Wm. G. Martin, superintendent:--the-^First—PresbytorianiJ.<LS^_m- Bible Cliss: 11 a. in., morning prayer nrrd sermon by the

evening at the home of Mrs. Clin-ton Taylor. Washington street.

i c e a t t h e ^ F i r s t P r p s f r y t v r i n nChurcirin a body under the le-id-erhip of- Mrs.-Charles-W. Hub-bard. Donald Gibbons will lo?c!

rector; 7 j .. evening prayer mitt" PRESBYTEKrAN

' First Presbyterian. West Grand street, curner ol Church street—, - ^ - , Th» ft»v rv-mlrr M. Davis: 10 a. m., Sunday School: 10 a. m.. Worn-

1*)IZ f „ / J Q Q [2 | ice.-Sunday night. Thir Young ! en's Bible Class: 10 a. m.. Men's Bible Class: 11 a. m., mofnlnirwoT^

%imj 1 0 D . • O HI People's Fellowship frroup will be j SJMJD. sermon by the pastor, topic. "To Enjoy God"; 7 p. m.t Intermedi-gl led by Edward Schremp. His j ate'and Younp People's Fellowship: 7:45 p. m.. Happy Gospel SongJa j topic Will be "Echoes From the j Sen-ice. Gospel . . . . . . ...,...=__ ,.,-.i._i.\ I Conference." Other speakers will

We Carry the

OfficialGIRL SCOUT SHOE

All Sizes and Widths

Telephone Rahway 7M)6(H)Record, Friday, November 6,1931

"Rahway's Home Newspaper"

i:m.-r--" »• Hahwny. N. J., 'la»» uuttcr under Ihe act

j . K. MARPLE Presidentutailve«-N™ark ,. Ntwark, and New Jorwy Nf

lt.ltf.—One-.IHUitl:. :

.'..V): nix month*. tl.V): tbrw* munthit, J l ;, utid fllnplp iRtlu* tl irw rpulM.

Ti,l, iii-<ra|i.i|>cr w»«,-,,[ >-i - :i»<t uul»lnM'<l

i i n d i l :III.I HtilaMill.rvw.nlnrl.iu ofnp"n tlii- l.ii«l« of a p rtlni

i-illt»rl:il

- principle i.f <-irari

111 Irving-Street Rahway, N.J,(!!•• TI1K CITY CIKI1KCOK1I r i . A l K O U M KOI! Al lVAXfHMKNT

It.MlH-AV•|,lltlnu:il Hrr-llehlliii; i-niilpii^nl. 5. C inii-il.ni of „ ,,,.w n I I , | ,„„,[.l-olimuenl ut Indu.trlnl cumul i - juulur lilpb krhuol bullUInt'iloner by the-municipal jrovsm- _ „ _ „ • " '"•nont - • - "' Cuniolldslifln of Chnrchei. ~

Cuimlrurtlnn of tbe „. , , ,....(• >n<ilnirtlo!i of ih<< lulernil MK< . Snl>* of unused city buildings.

. Iniprovptnrnt of Hnbwujr IUriT.

Pure Linen ,

TABLE CLOTH-and

NAPKIN SETS

>_,_ _ ... the Rich Ruler."a jbe George Bartlett. Miss Dorothy j Second Presbyterian. Main street, corner of New Brunswick ave-@ | Miller and Adelma Lyons. i nue—The Rev. James W. Laurie: 9:45 a. ni.. Sunday School; U u. m., |

' morning worship, sermon by the pastor, tonic, "Prayer Is Converse- j

1.25 to 6.98- • i "i Many

Pure LinenLUNCHEON CLOTHS

79c to 1.25

t i o n w i t h G o d t 3 ^ 3 n p T m ^ J i i i o p 4j terraedlaie Christian Endeavor: 7:45 p. ,m.. fvi'inn-: service, .vrmon!

r b } M ^ p , t S t o r i t o p l c - . . . M o m l N c u t r a i i t y Periioas_» . ,| Grand Street_Chapel. » >st Grand street, comer of Montzomery I; s t r c c t _ T h e R c v . A. H. GrWnk: ^Vrrirremilnirservlce W:tlrsermon4! by the pastor. |j . - . BAPTIST — •-- '

First Baptist. Elm avenue, comer of Esterbrook avenue—The Rev.m.. Church-School. K n fu-ho.'lll^r !

Full AssortmentLadies', Men's,"Boys, Girls and

Children's

Schwartz's shoe store is run-ning a great sale, and due to his!

_ repu ta t i b " rrefnolaibliynitad 12 jE. ! reputation for reliability and hon-f ' esrdeal ings with"the-public~we jF»rile.v Kew-h:- 9:45-a, m., -L:nurcu~aeucKu. _cw^jj^av;ii<jtj(i^J_c!!«Lij!i!z_i:

I are urging all our readers to read j t e n d e n t : n «• " m - morning worship, s-ermon by th^JWftor. topic. -We]

r i t h e lull page a d v e r n s e W i i r T i r f M " 5 ^ ^ ^ - ^ " ^ 1 * ^ ^Of E.,thls issue and take advantage of 1 Fellowship supper for youns people: , tl,.ra.. devotional meetmt! tori

£ • the low prices he is offering to the! >>ouns peopli.-. Miss Ruth Shafi-r. lendt-r. topic. "Our Share In Maktm:!&ipublic. \ ''"" | World Per.ce Permanent": 8 p. rr... evenms worship and messaue.;: " ' | stfrting of "Fireside Sermd'r'is" series, topic. "Our llomt-s said thej

_ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ I Movies" . ;Scfnnd Rnhti-it Churfh. 55 East Milton avenue—The Rrv. C. II.!

—A ..BENEFIT ————fRrBAY, NOVEMBER C, liiiil

A Vote Of

CalendarOf Events

. Friday, November 6Hallowe'en, party, Star of Rah-

way Council, 110, Daughters ofAmerica, Jr. O. U. A. M. hall,evening.

I ~TrInItyTkirE7Meri's~Brae~CTassHoodoo Dinner and entertainmentat church. '

Benefit card party of Ladles'Auxiliary Carpenters' Local 537 atMoose Home, evening. " "7

Hallowe'en party at Holy Corn^forter-Church, evening.

Saturday, November 7Rummage sale of Ladles' Aid,

Zlon Lutheran Church at Main

Hallowe'en party.Lodge, evening.

' T?YtTTVmo'g'a' ' sflfr o f

Rebekah

One-S

THE SC RAP B O O KFrom Record Files of Years Ago

What May Prove To Be A Horse Of A Different Color

Rahway 50 Years AgoProDl-Xhe A.h-ncatfl A: Tim.-s—November r*, iv. 1 '

The work necessary for the laying of four tracks through thiscity is being pushed forward rapidly by the Pennsylvania RailroadCompany. The distance In this city where the extra tracks will haveto be laid is small and v/hen the bridge over the river is completedbut little will remain to be done in order to finish the work. The^space nece^sary--fortheextiu'tnibks"betweenTrVIrigTma~PoplaTslr(!Wshas been filled with gravel and graded in readiness for the tradRsto be laid. '

Mr. Edison on Monday received the following cable from Paris:"Official list published today. Shows you in the highest class ofInventors. No other exhibitor of electric light in that class. Thesubjuries had voted you five gold medals.but general Congress pro-

|4noted you to the Diploma of Honor. This is complete success, theCongress having nothing higher to give.

For as will-known' friend ami also

-T*|itxral—officer—»i—T

recently.rmct with an airident ami

_was..-a-|»atient-ot-Rahway—Memorial

Hospital

The Democratic victory in this city on Tuesday"was'an indication that the voters of-Rahway had-confidence in the. present" councilmanic body andwished- that it should continue so as to complete theimport-ant projects which are now before the muni-jjiltLi'J''lllgmiftS for- fnnsidpratinn

ts which are nowfor- fnnsidpratinn

Warm Underwear atLow Prices

B

Boys and GirlsHeavy NoveltySPORT SOCKS

Value to 39cNow

25ca pair

Pure All Wool Boys'

PLUS FOUR PANTS, Siie G tc15: former price S2.69; Now,a Pair

1T95

Hi

BELL DRUG STORERailway's Leading Cut Rate Drug Store

Free Delivery Prescriptions Our Specialty Phone 1731-1485

DEEP CUT PRICESSpecial for Friday and Saturday November 6, 7

$1.00Pepsoflent

Antiseptic

65cKotex

orModess

25c85cJadSalt

49c50c

Frostilla

39c25c Phillips

DentalMagnesia

Paste

50cPepsodent

Tooth Paste

32c$1.00 EveningIn Paris Face"

Powder

79c

$1.00Wampoles

Preparation

59c_ 75c -

Three FlowerFace Powder

59c$1.00 HouhigantPerfume$1.00 Evening inParis Perfulne. . -$1.00 Coty'sPerfume... . . . . .

79cZ9c79c

85cKmschen

Salt

55c$1.00Rem

50cKleenex

33cBrownMixture

and 39c-

$1.00Ovaltine

56c^$1.50Houhigant

Face Powder

79c20c l i b .EpsomSalts

2For 25c

50cRubbingAlcohol

Pint 19cWhite

Pine andTar

19cAnd 39c

Wall Paperand Paints50c Guaranteed Sun

Tested EmbossedWall Paper

Large selection tapestries,florals and plain effects withmetallic and modernistic back-ground, suitable forevery room in the Q K phouse: per roll

S. Watkins: 11 a. m.. mornlns worship, .vrr.ibn by the pastor: 1-30]p.-in.. Sunday School: 6:30 p. m.. B. Y. P. V.; 7:43 p. air. cveultii!sen ice. sermon by the paptor. Friday. 8 p. m.. weekly prayer meet-ing "followed by Bible Class.

Some persons will say that the Democrats werecuntmued" in power here for the second consecutive

_. . ; ™^Y'-:il- (liiejtojhejandslide^of the.party^iiuthe~w_ake-of. . . . . . D u | j -«• . , •~liu' great majority given A. Harry Moore in the. W i l l DC r iGld I 0 n ! 2 n t A t l gubernatorial contest, but this is not true as Rahway

^ ^ | . w:is one of the few c o m m n n i t i ^ in which nnlv 9 faw

„ — - ~ mere was a lively contest between the Rahway High School andsociation meeting at school, after- the North Plalnfleld High School football teams Saturday -afternoonnoon. - . at West End Park. The visitors wonT 4' to 0. Rahway~lined up as

Columbian Parent-Teacher- As- fallows: Howard, re:. Morss. rt; McWhinney^.j^LRitclilej,c:-Stf;phepsr

a>clatlon_meeUng-at-school,,-3:30r 4grDavisr"lerrSllVers7'qbT"WilIiams, rhbrTeitelbaum. lhb; Ayers. fb.Masauerade Darty. Youne Peo- ;

I.ANC/Sw:is one of the few communities in which only a few

-hundred-votes separated the two candidates-.forL'uvernor.

Chapter No 72 Eastern Star at C o o t tD-> lSaTlJndsay IR.) 144; School Commissioner-at-Large—Mc-RepubUcan Headauarters. Main N a u g h t o n ( D > 125, DuRle. <R.) 147: Councilmen, Democratic—ivcyuum-an ncuuuuu u:n>. ra. H & n d ^ H e l m s t a d t e r 2 4 2 M a r s n n 4 R o w l a n d 1 6 0 T r e mbley. 144;

Republican — de Stanley 161. Westlake 216. Gallaway 137: ScHuberl136; School Commissioner, Democratic—Koechler 227. Rocchietti 2,48,

Republican Headquarters, Mainstreet, opposite Lewis, from 9 a. mto 4 p. m.

Monday, November 9i . ^ ™ , , ™.aoucr J IVoorhies 162; Republican—Hodge 111, Kidd 155, Freeman" 250

Beginning Girl Scout Week fn|Bush 144- ' 'Rahway.Washington Parent-Teacher As-

Masquerade party. Young Peo-ple's Society St. Paul's Church atParistJ House, evening.

I Public card_party,-benefit Mul-vey-Ditmars Post at home of

-K:\niT.vv ROAD and MAni?o\ HHI. lto\F

CLARK TOWNSHIl'

a decided Republican victory in Rahway. Except for- the governorship, the G. Or Prcandidates received a

majority here. Three of the five councilmanic can-didates were Republicans, while the four G. 0. P.

—. r-T—— 1 > 1 . -<—•—;—; rr~, ^ :—

,-— -j street, evening.A perusal Of T u e s d a y s resul ts in reality~BlroWS I Rahway Merchants meet at:.]_.i r» ui: .--^ -._ T* _ i ,r-, . - ]High School, 8 p. m.

--3C. M. and-Y,_W-H. A. meetingand election of officers at syna-

Over 86 per cent of tne registered voters of the city cast theirballots at the general election, or a total of 2205 out or2.550"thatwere registered. The Republicans elected three of the five Council-

„ . men and the Water Commissioner. The results were: First Ward. FireT^. u . _, „,_ ~ ,. r » "".: , Chief—Francis T. Hally (Dem.) defeated Charles Filser <R.i by "38Presbyterian Church at .home of ^ g ^ d Ward—Councilman Charles Schaefer iR~.) was defeatedMrs. Orrin GrifBs, 247 Hamilton ^.. A. , , . - T - , - ^ ~ . . - - _ . . . — - -

Mrs. H. G. Kettner, 21 East Hazelwood avenue. 8:30.

Westminster GuUd of

Assi'inbly candidates ran high here as did CountyClerk Neil McLeod, Surrogate Johnson, Coroner

and the two members of the Board ofl j t e e tFreeholders.holders.

Next year's Council will be a peculiar one. TheDemocrats will have the bare majority of a single

_ . T** I I 11 n LJ I v"u ' :1S l ' i e g°vwning body will contain six Demo-W o Wil l Rp OnPfl Fr'ldaV a n d Saturday I 111 11 P. M. ••crats and five "Republicans,:with-aRepublican mayorVVC Will UC V p c i l 1 IIVIUJ **••« *~ j • continuing ns thp oifv's pln'f»f pvppiifivp T?nr mw nf

Now in FullProgress SHOE SALE Today Md

Tomorrow

cu.'itimiing as _the_city's_chief executive.. But one ofthe candidates running for Council on either partyin Tuesday's election was running to succeed- himselfwhich means there will be four new faces in thech means there will be four new faces in t h e , ^ a i u p a r i y ljSLmes aUxiuary wCouncil chambers on J a n u a i y l . This new blood, no -Railway Hebrew congregation, at

gogue, evening.Regular meeting of W. C. T. U. | University football campIth ML^ Uenrgin T llnriprhlll I

Ward. R. F. Allen <R.> won from Walter B. IfUl cD.) by 63: FifthWard. F. C. Shotwell (R.) defeated Councilman David R. Trembley.by 7 votes: ' "

Alfred Brooks of this city was" unable to play in- the Brown '"•>•' P e r c e n t ofI , .„„! , . . r—.u.ii . - - i ••- - . •- ' —

ueorgia r . unaerni_.10 Esseic street, evening.

Card party of American Legionand Auxiliary at post headquar-

jters. evening.St. Mar>"'s Alumni Association

play. "Who Wouldn't Be Crazy"at St. Mary's Auditorium todayand tomorrow.

Tuesday, November 10Card party of Mooseheart Le-

gion. Moose Home, at 2:30 p. m.Chlckerr dinner by Woman's

Auxiliary of St. Paul's Church.Parish House, 6:30 to 8 p . m.

Card party Ladles' Auxiliary to

. . ,1 , • • • • j • • • — y - w m j u v utt—tjtrc—

urday owing to torn ligaments on the left shoulder received in thegame against Rutgers. Brooks will undoubtedly be in shape for IheYale game on Saturday.

Rahway 5 Years AgoPrum Thi. Italiway- Kmiinl—XHWUIIMT .",. lira;

Mayor Thomas A. Fyffe was re-elected Mayor at the GeneralElection on Tuesday when he defeated Freeholder Schuyler C. Terrillby the narrow margin of 26 votes. The other results were: Council;man-atiLarge^TJamesTT: Craig^iRT) cJefeatecTEdward* J. Carlin <b.):Councilmen.- First Ward. A. C. Feakes cD.) defeated Henry B. Wim-mer (R.); Second Ward. George Helstader 'D.)" defeated James T.Park <R.>; Third Ward. James McCollum iR.) defeated Lacey J.Luckhurst i.D.); Fourth Ward. Edward Leonard ID.) defeated Peter i n t h e H districts of the city l ist DistrictP. Robinson (R.); Fifth Ward. Clarence A. Ward iR.) deieated Will- T h e heaviest voting was in the ' 2nd District

39c WashableVarnished and Waxed

Wall PapersNice selection for bathroom

and kitchen:special, perroll

gallon

Estimates FurnishedFree—Paper Hung

By Experts

__Superior__Quality^Guaranteed Ready

Mixed PaintGloss and

flat white; \ - I — 2 *S

COLORS 1.49

Interior Spar ClearVarnish

(Waterproof); will not chip,peel or crack for floors, lino-leum, woodwork,etc. Special. >igallon

Guaranteed 5-lb.Cut ShellacCumberland

For floors, linoleum and otherpurposes; -white ororange: special V2

gallon. . ." . . . . .

Guaranteed 75r,Pure Linseed Oil

Ready Mixed PaintInside or out-

side; 26 new col-ors: Vi gallon

Velvetona GuaranteedWashable Flat Wall

PaintDurable, artistic: drys -with

velvety soft tone:full range colors; 1 A f tVb gallon 1—-V-'«?

Cumberland LinseedOil Roof and Barn

PaintBlack; special

Sensational 2-Day Bargain Event ForFriday and Saturday

Women's l=a!l_Shoes

matter what political faith it may be,will be wel- j 1 1 " " 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 school, 8 p. m

1 in;au iAvcuiives HIIU men WILH new uieas me anairs<»f the city-can- be" amicably handledto the satisfac--ti(-n of the majority of the Constituents

y e amcaly handledto tti(-n of the majority of the Constituents.

111 (Jill' rllbllC jCllOOlS

. P. m.Missionary praise service in lec-

ture room of Second PresbyterianChurch, evening. Rev. GeorgeWalker, speaker.

forE.

Someone has said that education which cannot]'iu to some good use is a curse but that education .,„,„: '• can be used is a blessing. The time spent in tas at home of Mrs-

- - . . . , \ . . _ - . Mundv. 264 Hamilton street, 2

IX PATENT SUEDE. KIDALL HEELS. SIZES 3 TO «

PAIR 1.97lead

Sk S5 and S6 SHOES

1.09COLORS 1.49

Guaranteed Superior-Quality High Gloss

EnamelWhite and ivory;

very special, "2gallon . ' . .

THIRD FLOOR '

LEVY BROS.Eiizabeth, N. J.

Men's Fall Shpesand Oxfords

BLACK and TAN CALFSKINS and SCOTCH GRAIN

SIZES 6 TO 11

PAIR 2.97WORTH DOUBLE

Children's andy C \ Misses

^Bj£V-<a Shoes,fflJjgFf® OxfordV^ ^ 8 ^ \ anc' Pumps

i H H ^ ^ A 'Sizes 8V2 to 2

- ^ W 83.00 VALUES

^ ^ ^ ^

Boys' ShoesOxfords

IN BLACK * TAJAll Goodyear e l u

SIZES 12 to 6

VALUES TO S4.50

PAIR I.HI

r-tiieir education-is-costing too much money-to permit^JI" any wasted effort. Yet much of it is being wasted'x-euuse it is found that a large number of our boysmil girls in Rahway iligh School are going through*hool with no definite aim or goal. Guidance is based,

" •" the fact that most human beings need help tor]nt much Ayastec[ effort as well as to encourage

: fi'ship. Itis"nbt"a new idea, yet its appeai-ancein mir school as such is comparatively new. But guid-ance is as old as teaching itself, for the very.firstteacher was peally a guide.

School systems have realized the need of a read-justment to meet the needs of the rapidly changingeconomic conditions.---The-real aim of education istotrain boys and girls to live- to make wise decisionsand intelligent choices. In the past our zeal to teachbooks has often led us to forget that we were teach-ing hoys and girls. There are many- valuable lessonsthat they must learn which are not found in books.

We have learned that education must centeraround the child if he is to be well prepared for lifeand its many perplexing problems. He must learnthe art of adjusting himself. We are in a series ofnpv things. We are in a changing: -worid^-Newideas are coming from every direction and we mustbe ready to meet them and act upon them.. Guidance is concerned with directing the indi-

vidual, counseling him in his choices, assisting him infinding out more about himself, his abilities and lim-'tations, awakening in him thought of the future,Rowing him opportunities, but never forcing deci-sions upon him. For real guidance is helping the

Franklin P . - T . A. meeting atschool. 8:15 p. m.

at First M . E.-churcn.Friday, November 13

P. m .Home Reading Club meeting at

J ^ R" ^^i^s. 152

Card p i ^ v of Gi rk . ^ ^ ^chapter ot-SL- Paul's at ParishHouse evening.

a t

jons upon him. For real guidance is helping thehild to help himself. It is not a panacea for all ills.

Neither is it placement of individuals at work. Sue-cessful guidance leads to self-guidance and the set-hnS of and working toward definite goals suchjasgood citizenship, the Golden Rule, good sportsman-ship courtesy honesty dependability the reason fo

d citizenship, the Golden Rule, good sportsman-hip, courtesy, honesty, dependability, the reason for

forming good mental and physical habits, the value°i right goals, why go to college and why not-goto college '

The Rahway High School should be congratulat- ver* ^ eas"ym+V,«« .-J J spared for the Answcn to Foregolnt Questions

The DependableShoe Store KAGAN'S 9 Cherry

--••1. ov-iiuiH year, m e acuwuca period COmes

I-.-Jy in the day and is prepared so that the pupils

"I'gnt be aided in a way to develop into the best indi- „virtual each has the capacity to become. This is one 'il«ot the most valuable features of a pupil's training

. "'--should be developed to its utmost byTocal'[educators.

Republican members in the Common Council vigorously opposedthe adoption of the ordinance fixing the salaries of the Board of 1 -••>- >-u"u wara naa 1,192 i 1st DistrictAssessors a|.$2,500..per,annum, v.-hen it-came;;up_-;fpr-finat;readingl.Vot^'r^c.:RrstAVard:--I-,173,'-the:j-i!hd--;bisFrictWednesday "night. "I3espitct:-:ir"pleas that the Council was acting11""*' Q o n — J " .. --too hastily on the matter, th? ordinance became a law by a voteof 6 to 4. i _

Women's Mission Circle ineet-

Thursday, November 12Card party of Lincoln P.-T. A.

Rahway Pinochle Club party atMoose Home, 8:45 p. m.

Delta Alpha supper meeting at• • - Church, 6:30 p. m.

The Grab"Bag"

Who is the king of Jugoslavia?

Who Is the governor of Penn-

What is the third weddingniversary?

Correctly Speaking—Say " a large percentage were

students," not "a large per cent."

On this date, .lean Revolutionary troops dis-

Today's Horoscopeon

1. Alexander I.2. GifTord"Plnchot."3. Muslin.INOTK: Kindly do not n.ldrro. .drr«« (ineti

the Urab

—For--Your—Scrapboolc-The chief urt of learning Is to «|., n u » nuuui 11. wui, out wjtnc

tempt but little at a time'.—Loeka. honor him as handsomely —

t n t t l e elect

From The Uulmi XJcijH<crat—NOVPII»1«-J S.

:rats made almost a clean sweep of the local offices— "*-' ~sday,- -Thr r t s u J t s r V y i

There was a lively contest between the Rahway High School .and

Rahway 15 Years AgoKri.in Tin Knlm-ay ICi-<-i.ril—Njtv.-mli.-r 7. UtK.

by George MacLeisch (D.) by 35: Third Ward—Council President-Moffett—*R-r>-re-eleeted-over—Johrt-M. TufLs 4gr~Fcmrtt

i ^ - u . , . iviumw voters nirnea | S c r o n d Wardout to the total of 6,190 before the ;"polls-were-closea aTs-p. lSra sir-••. i . s t ; D i s t r i c r 7 " " ! ? 5

vey of the poll books disclosed.This total was 73.7 percent of

the total registered vote of 8,394

liam T. Ruddy

813„ ...„ „. „„ — . . . . ^ . . 650

Third Ward, where 1,346 ballots ; 3rd District... 1303were cast. 867 in the third dis- i Ward Totals 2766tnct which led tha entire, city, j Fourth Ward

The Second Ward had 1,192 11st District

Fifth 999 and the Fourth S80.

WANDERINGS ABOUT TOWNby

The second district of the First Ward won the honor of being the•first to turn in its final report of Tuesday's election to City ClerkWilliam J. Hennessy. the complete tally being received at 11:12 p. m.The_board_members..said_thej'_ccjnpletcitheir^count in-two-hours-and:

14 minutes^ This district" had a total vote of 446. Bringing up-therear.os t;sualr was~the"firsrdlsti-|cror the Second Ward.'whicrFtunieclin its report for a vote of 599 at. 4:30 Wednesday morning. The thirddistrict of the Third Ward, which had the heaviest vote, a total of 867.was-next-to-last-with its report, coming in at 3:22—and then the"death watch" started for the always-late first district. Second Ward.Only three districts reported between 8 p. m.t and 2 a. m.. when fourreports arrived within 17 minutes.

One vote thatrwent to neither A. Harry Moore, governor-elect, orDavid Baird. Jr., his Republican opponent, was cast in the first dis-trict of the Second Ward. The tally sheet contained this item:•GOVERNOR—Edward "Cantor. 1 vote." Whether or not the votewas meant for Eddie Cantor, of footlights fame, was not known, butpeihaps Eddie's radio campaign as tne "s^lf-made governor" had someeffect on one Rahway voter.

As a further illustration of the slowness of the first district. Sec-ond Ward—the district which always receives the—blessings" of thenewspapermen—in making its report, three districts with a largertotal vote and two with balloting of only six and 12 less turned intheir reports from three-hours. 15 minutes, to one hour and eightminutes sooner. Perhaps some day this district will have votingmachines and the city hall "deuth watch" for the latecomers will bea matter of history.

With a total of 6.190 ballots cast at the 11 polling places Tues-day, only 61 ballots or about one percent of the total were rejectedby the various election_boards. The first district, Fourth Ward, ledthe list with 1G rejections, while the first district. Fifth Ward, andsecond district, Fifth Ward, had no rejections. Three districts, the.second_ot_the_FirsCSccond-and-Fourth-VVards-each-had-seveirre^Jections, with the third district. Third Ward, larqest in the city, hav-ing 14.

SPIRIT OF THE PRESS-

Menlo Park Should Not Try To Monopolize EdisonUnwillingness to share the distinction brought to Menlo Park by

Thomas A. Edison is shown by Joseph P. Deegan, chairman of theEdison Parkway Commission. A national or international- memorial,such as has been proposed by West Orange, he pleads, should belocated where the great inventor made his start. This, he says,should be kn,own as the Edison Country and any principal memorialto Edlson_ShO_Uld_b/* • nrMfri tn thp rrn-mnrla.is^alrpnriv^tl'tf-r^——

These memorials, include the Eternal Light, erected on theitieth anniversary of the invention of the incandescent light. In929j_a_-boulder, and bronze plate_on the Lincoln-highway-and-the

Edison parkway. In addition the Edison Pioneers propose to askCongress for an appropriation to make Menlo Park a national park

Registered VoteA table showing the total reg-

- the total baMote!cast in

, j lows:Jach'oi the d^ t rk tHoi - | 2 n d District..' 81»

Ward Totals 1235City Totals. 8324i.190 of PosslWe 8.394 Ballots Are , Registration Vote Cast

C o u n t £ d - j First Wardi 1st District . . 700

Despite exceptionally light vot- j 2 n d D i s t r i c t 734ing during the early hours of i W a r d T o t a l s 1 4 3 4

Rahway voters turned

679999

GlilO

503670 :

1173 !

2nd District.. 874Ward "Totals I76DThird Ward

1st District

471719

Ward Totals 1190

LADIES PLAN LUNCHEONTha ladies' social committee of

7 3 i t n e First Baptist Church will— ! serve a luncheon at the church

n J Fridayt._.No_vember._.20;:_ at.._noon._59fi T n j s w i l l b e t h e s e c o n ( j in—tne

. . . .... ^ 9 j * ' series of . dinners and luncheonsH"- iplanned by the social committee,

j with the roast beef dinner on Oc-533 j tober 23 being the first. The com-446 i mittee consists of Mrs. F. W.867 i Kidd. chairman. Mrs. William Ru-

1846 i lison. Mrs. L. H. Watson. Mrs.; B. L. Birkholz and Miss Irene

393.[White, _'......-—'•_—7 587J —•=•: =~=—'"zzz

980 ' Classified Ads Pay

1I

>tart there. But the place where he made his finish and where forforty-five years he worked to put his inventions to practical use hasno mean claim. For two generations Edison's associations were withWest-Orangt.-He turned his back on the little buildings at MenloPark to build his laboratories, factories and his residence in WestOrange. That city cannot be denied-the right to a memorial to him.

Menlo Park has done well by Edison but it belittles him when ittries to confine him within its boundaries. West Orange is just asproud of him. If he was big enough for a national memorial, he wasbig enough for more than-oneTriembnal." Let Menlo Park do himwhat honor it will, but-without begrudging West Orange the right-to

Your Most

are those dollars placed in your Savings Account. The manydollars yon spend are gone forever hut those depositct^ witliThe Rahway Savings Institution are busily at work, earninggenerous interest for you—safely.

-Irisn^t~wliat^'O"treafii but what you sure thai will countmost in the years ahead. You will find the interested serviceof our Savings Department pleasant and helpful in buildingup your account. Come in any time.

School Bank Day Tuesday

s Institution"The. Bank of Strength"

119 Irving Street, Rahway, N. J.Telephone 1800

Open Mon'liii) Eoenin,ta i'rom .» to'. S:,'ii) o'C'nck

I

M

Telephone Rah'way 7-nfi/in

AN

_ eatlon -Sed the 193[>us manner ]

dub fives scia'ty loop and1 NewJersey Idub

Ve, rollingalleys,

: ever the';otals Of: three! and 829.f6iio was high |

with scorwhile thef

flhigh game, iin the

" league1 Club upse^

f "893, 898 anbt wins ove

had scoran-Sant^aers, was I

1182, 227i score was ine by the ;

fa mark of Ins League |

Norton rollthe Eecrej

ationfer.A. C,

games fronatlc Co., ancj

scoring atthe Merck.-.

woa thebut dropp

h a 876 to 81S|I game. M. jbre of 221fthe highest!

; match.creation Id

frormatory b o |[id .783. pins... Ji-games-frpn

^ which upsi Of_782, 78lie winners!

leavyl

-Over-tWith Fur

Final

fuse o$ aricky p]ays i

:ed, theh31 football

Tha,T?aKwflv Rftgnra. Friday, Novemb'er 6, 1931

The Modern Home — Community Social and Club Activities

Lack :Of Understanding Children'si • Needs Causes Conflict With ParentsH, By Edith D. Dixon which should have been provided

t S h *Extension Service, N. J.'ColJege of* Agriculture

Much pf "the conflict that arisesbetween •parents, and. children isdue to the parents' lack of un-

h i l d 'derstanding of the . children'sseeds as! expressed through the^r- P|j^;Interests

Elsie's' mother was much dis-turbed because Elsie was such a_iovle—J,am—"Why." said—themother/ '-'Elsie thinks_'.o(_ nothingbut mofie actresses.. One day it

| r is Greta Garbc^ and_the next it'st t t hN o r m a ^ l i e a r

time it 'is Greta Garbo. She sailsup the .walk like Greta Garbo and•when she gets into the .car she

d P . moreTigh School!

I Park,fmore than

witness,grid outfittouted bpi

[many of the Ibcal fans hadl[winning the]

school^ the- fray.

: numerousearns, andi the early

[the local boysjcues andine"from.of which

ist on PassT'S boys opfpoor klckofflJ5 yards. NeJ

, Hahnlosing it

yards when a IMachon wa

Neptunefthe ball

e vfsltors bu" i yardage ' "

I line! TitT1 when Judge. I[ fumbled a n d ]

Apass by l(end netted;if

Machondowned j

Neptune, t"• 'dish'

i place i. n score,|

final" iE. Shu

fat. sari

must d6 it like Cireta uanjor~slrcstands -in front of the mirror bythe half hour talking to herselfand affecting the poses of vari-out moVie actresses. What in theworld shall I do about it?"'

This) mother was really dis-

had atlempted to divert-the-childby laughing and jeering at her.They Bad refused to let her go tothe movies and on one occasionshe h>d, stolen money to getthere. •• Marty persons would say that

Elsie had seen too many movies.Her thought should have been di-rected I into other channels, al-

have been proide—environment.—Sh* j>50 — Pupils—Have—Per-

could have been'helped iiv-work-B T o g T i g d Wations; in making up plays, inplanning scenes and costumes

hp a i n gand in developing among her

The p ga dramatic club. The

dren used to play at "dressingup" with the contents of worntrunks, was an outlet for such an

Clark TownshipAttendance List

Missionary SocietyHolds Study on SiamIndian Religious Worker Speaks

at Praise Service '

feet Records In

lnterest.Encouragement' along this line

does not necessarily lead to act-lng as a profession and the stageas" a" goal." "The" importaiifthlngis the development that comes tothe child who is permitted to ex-press herself along lines that are

^OctoberThere were 250' pupils in the

Clark schools during October whowere'neither absent nor tardyduring the" month. Principal PaulBrown announced today. Theclass with the highest percentage

wholesome and satisfying.Parents often say, "My child at

16 or 18 years has no particularbent: she does not seem to be in-terested in anything but hov-ng a good time." That same childmay have shown worth while in-

tressed and worried.—rThe-family- tefests at an earlier age whichdied for lack-ofcerjcouragement._

An ability to interpret the in-terests of the child in terms ofhis needs and development callsfor an ^understanding of childnature. In many homes the firstbaby is of absorbing inierest^toboth parents. They spend con-siderable time observing andplaying with him. But "as the

lp

though her mother would have family increases less and less

The Missionary Society of the

"TOund 'that a tulfc- -difficult-of—time—is-found—for-such—intensive

of attendance was the ThirdGrade with 45 present at everysession. The -attendance list bydasses^follows L_

First Grade 27, Second Grade24. Third Grade 45, FourthGrade 24, Fifth Grade 37. Sixthgrade 30,-Eighth Grade 35.

The pupils who had perfect at-tendance records follow:

First Grade—George Abbey,Gilbert Abbey, Andrew Chor-niewry, Alex Flachek, RobertHodge, Robert Holland,' JamesSchiefenstein, Wilfred Schiefen-stein, Thomas Schindler. AgnesChilton. „ Lucille Holland," IreneHubbard. Martha Kelly. MaryKish, Elizabeth Viligor. JamesAngelo, John Dziadyk. AlfredStrehowski. Stanley Wudski. Her-mina Clauss, Annamarie Carbis-Iero, Elinor Lee, Ruth Morton,Margaret_Pa'dusnak^o_let_Paluszrkiewicz, Marjorie Stover. HildaJurgensen.

Second PresByTeHall CliuiUi metat the home of Mrs. Thomas J.Baker, 96 Bryant street, Wednes-day aftcrnopn, with Mrs. J. h.Ewinu presiding" and Mrs. AdamS. Rankine in charge of devotions!

The subject of study was "Slam,the Land of the White Elephant,"

Mrs W. A. Ransom and MrsEmma Baltz leading the program.Mrs. Rtfnsom also gave an inter-esting account of the trip lastweek to "the PITshytTinn Ho H

Boy Scout NotesTroop 40

At Troap 40fs regular weekly•meeting-,-Mondayr-SeiUor_Eatrol.Leader Francis Monahan opened

Jlftc .Ipnrilng In

»j functioned so ably durinc thopast year includes Geo.K.Lange,chairman; Otto Schwelger. activi-ties man; Freo\Scheldegser, campman- Edward Coffey^ quartermas-ter in charge of all troop equip-ment, and Roger E. Stillman, Inchai-ge-of-advanccmcnt^-AlLhavejeen a great aid to the troop.

The troop's Headquarters. 48t h « gthe opening exercises, he turnedthe troop over to the senior oiH-cm, led byscoutmaster.

Mr.\tor

Hardenburg,inspection.

There^followed^the idrtU periodarid the patrols then assembledIn their corners for patrol meet-(ngs. New patrol songs and yells

Monroe street, are ' undergoing"many changes. The wall paperhas been removed and in its placeplaster, with a novel design isbeing applied. .. I t . will, certainlydress the front room up consider-ably. The rear room is the troop

were practiced and datcsfor pa-ransed. For scout craft instruc-tion Assistant Scoutmaster Mona-

accomplishment because Elsie had observati*n. It is a rare parenta real" flare for dramatics. The whose comments on his child'simpersonation of the actresses behavior show more than awas what interested Elsie. The casual and superficial interpreta-child's|l2eiiavior was an indication tion of that child's behavior,

i of Next w e e k ^ M k J J W

Eroper GroomingAn attractively groomed woman

will Win the admiration of herfriends and hold the devotion ofher .husband and children as theungroomed woman never can do.It-pays to take time to care foryour skin, hair, hands and figure.Don'tilet yourself grow sloppy asyou come to middle age.

One's family is her responsibil-ity~first, last and all the time;but pie intelligent woman cancull a few moments every nowand then to keep herself charm-ing iri the eyes of that family. It

_is .more -important _that_your.hait4s~ becoming than that-John hasall his buttons on. He will kissyou fpr looking pretty and give

buttorj on—but if you look repul-sive and slovenly, no amount otbuttort perfection can preserveyour llure to your dear ones.

Lamp ShadesLamp shades are the making of

a room when they are bright aridnew, but how bedraggled "theylook when faded and soiled.When they get in this condition,the home-loving woman will at-tack them. Remove all metalbraids and fringes "or other un-washable' material,shade with a soft

Dustbrush

theand

shake out all the dust you can,then immerse it in a tub of luke-warm suds, and later rinse well.

To brighten the shade, add alittle coloring matter to the lastrinse _ water. Fa_t _the _shade withsoftdry.cloths to-hasten-its-dry-ing and hang it up to dry. Ifthe old trimmings are not fit toTeplace~Ueck—it"out"with~new

Second Grade—Francis~Bailey,Edward Burulio, Patrick pyiadyk,Kenneth Falkenberg, John Kish,Edward Kordylo. Stephen Mych,Rudolph Pereyluska. Arthur Jer-gensan, Norman Hickman. Walter

for the Aged at Belvidere, andthe society planned to sendChristmas boxes to the inmates.

r-George J. Landeft-euratorTread letters from a missionaryhospital in Porto Rico which thesociety helps to support, and fromMiss Mary Ewing, a missionaryin Mexico. .__; __ .

The mite boxes were handed into Miss Georgia T. Underhill. anda report of the contents will bemade at the next meeting.

Wednesday evening a praiseservice will be held in-the lectureroom of the church when theRev. George Walker, Scottsdalc,Arizona, missionary to the PiraaIndians, will speak.

Others_present at. Wednesday'smeeting were: Mrs. John Er-wards, Mrs. William H. Randolph:

hnn -cnvp-ipstrni'Hnn—4n-Nntare- wneian, "..Study and tree identification." andthere was patrol competition tosee which patrol profited most by

imtmr.tlnn;

7aign. Kuglnla Bleyvas.Cook. Doris Falkenburg, ReginaJankowski, Doris Harboyzuk, Hel-en Jenny,- Marian Junker. AliceO'Rourke, Rose Patrylo, Gerald-ine Portugal. Betty , Shapiro,Elizabeth Tuthill. Frieda Zabel.

Third Grade—Charles Adams,Paul Carbiserro. Harry Dunn.Felix Fedlesky, John Gudor, Rus-sell Harris, Clifford Humiston.Emils Modla. JUex Hagy—WillifunO'Rourke, Peter Peterson, JohnStacey, George Scott, Adam Wit-oriski, Ethel Conrad, Stella Du-brotsky, Julia Jacik. Elsie Kalus-kel, Virginia Lee, Victoria Miecz-

Mrs. A7T3. Giles, Mrs. D. W. CTGray, Mrs. Joseph G. Smith, Mrs.Guy M. Howard, Mrs. George J.Lander, Mrs. H. M. Bedford, Mrs.C. D. Lindsay, Mrs. J. E. Tomp-kins. Mrs. B. L. Murray, Miss

Assistant—Scoutmaster WilliamOppenheimer conducted the gameperiod, an apple eating contestproviding much merriment. Songsand cheers were in charge of As-sistant Scoutmaster Maurice Mo-ran with Scout -Schwelger actingas song leader. Mr. Hard'ehburgmade „ announcements regardingthe Board 'of Review on the 13th,and the Court of Honor on the13th. District Commissioner Rich-ard E. Crane was present at themeeting and awarded Tenderfootpins to Scouts Donald Van dordon, Philip Corey and John Wer-bitsky.. The meeting v;as closedwith singing of the Vesper Hymn."On~ Tuesday? "Assistant Scout-

Fall Planting OfSweet Peas Starts

By A. C. McLeanN. J. AcrT Extension ServiceMany amateur- gardeners have

had vry good success with sweetpeas in New Jersey by planting

l l J l 1 T f r g d m n v

BSmberger's PlansThanksgiving Paraile

luce Grotesque Fibres KinFeature Street Event'""""""

-tonouncemenUUisa -L-B

workshop.ome of the-teste

be planted any time from, thefirst to the middle of Novemberwith satisfactory results.

Sweet peas so planted will needwinter protection, which mayTc7

afforded by planting tho seed Inn. trench three to four Inchesdeep. Boards, banked with soil

and "Merit Bactges~passcd-durinirthe past week: Scout EugeneWhelan, lcathercraft: Scout FredStanieyTpathflriding:Assistant Scoutmaster WilliamOppenheimer, woodworking; ScoutJoseph Botullnskl, first-class first

and covered wtuv P4mes otor strips of glass substitute hav-ing a cellulose ester base held in

hv nails or with sticks

aid: Scout James aunier, &n>lcfess first aid; Scout Joseph Kal-tenbrunner, first-class stars; ScoutHenry Stankicwlcz, Tenderfoot

weighted -across the top, -shouldbe placed along the side of thirow. Thus a miniature cold.

nffordlng adequate winter

test.

P.-T. A. CONVENTIONThe state convention of the

protection, Is formed over thesweet peas. Plants given suchcare develop vigorous root sys-tems and will start growth quick-ly In the spring- They should pro-duce flowers ' in ' the open byDecoration Day.

[cr & Co., Newark, v/ili thisi t a g e T h t a

Uhone Rahway 7-0600

ice, Footballiow Tomorrow

! and Sam" Comes[Local RKO Screen

Sunday

. you one of the fortunate-~ attended t*1*1

imilar to those which have be?a famous R. H. Macy & Co f«"turc for years, was made last ve*'at ti luncheon tendered newtpapgpublishers ot the mctropolUai-district bv B n m h j ^, — . -D.* u nan

Mncy's. in the Crcstmont Countrt'Club.

alnvay Theater-'Saturday!4ii * uoy und BUI," U "

csliolci of life, awakening

and carried off one orff the handsome and costly•istribiited from the stage?

o* nigM'Prince De CalaisIpear at 9 o'clock and hold

such show wherein the

Thj tmrartc willgrotesque figures,created by Tony Surg. - One fit.urn-trill he n Bn.frw»t rt

don~of T»—handsomiin ' suite and 50 otherTffhixxl merchants' prizes.

the - mouth of which will ithousands of small balloons. Tiaparade will form In the \icicitjnf t h e Onrnpo H i h f '

rfta3e •aflcr-B--p. m. receivingcc of Wheatcna.

on the screen fornlsht

Will proceed to Uie Bamberger d>- ' ^ H Aj-res and Sally Blalnc in

Democrats WinIn Clark Race;Flamm is Named

Moore Draws 333 Votesand Baird 147 In

Township

• ;' Hc^y^y-ete-eastr-

With the total vote counted, a.straight Democratic victory wasscored in Clark Township as a re-sult of Tuesday's-election. WhileRefiUbUcan candidates drew alarge number of votes, the totalwas never sufficient to place theQ. O. P. candidates In the winning

Clark Joined other municipali-ties ot the state ln_giylngJLflarry-

a majority over DavidBalrd. his Republican opponent,the count being 333 to 147.

Other results were: General As-

New .Jersey Congress of Parent-Teacher of which Mrs. WilliamF, LUUP of 110 Eta avenue, thiscity, is president, Is beta* heldthis week at the Hotel Chelsea.Atlantic City, with Mrs. Mark KIrons, treasurer of the Washing-ton P.-T. A. as delegate forWashington: Mrs. Meyer Millerpresident of" Columbian "P7-T."~A7

partment store, where thrfigures will be released. be_cards telling that prizes alfl ^awarded for those alurncd froathe farthest distances.

Scores of miniatures cf the M.When this method is used the rode, figures wcre-rclcascd-sn

plants should be uncovered on day at Crcstmont. Arothcr fa.warm, spring days that they may turc of the ait.-.ir wa; the pm.be allowed plenty of air without ence of the Goodj tur blimp Co.being' forced too quickly. The lumbla. in which ilic publish^covering should be kept near at were' ridden over the lice jjhand, however, to be used when march of the parade.there is a sudden drop of tem- .pcraturc. Classified Ads Pay

masters William Oppenheimerand Maurice Moran conducted ahike to Camp Burlock for the pur-pose of passing new scouts on sec-

Eliza BUtui. Mrs. Beulah Cook;Mrs. a. A. Harned, and one visi-tor, Mrs. Tompkins.

a delegate for hertion and also for Grovcr Cleve-land;-Mrs:E. A;-Friend.-presidentof Roosevelt P.-T. A.. Mrs. Carl

uuircments and outdoor Tests. P. Graves, president of HighOn November 13. the Mothers' School P.-T. A., and Mrs. Fred-

WOMEN HOLD CARD PARTY

Club of Troop 40 will hold its regu- jenck C. Hcftdley. president utlar monthly meeting at the home Franklin P.-T. A., as delegates forof Mrs. C. Monahan. after whichthere will be a social card party.Members of the troop committee

-ANDHEAR-

party.The troop committecmen will

iheir respective associations.

No Rain From Clear SkyTliu neither bureau say» that 1.

has no record of true rain falllnjfrctn a clear sky. Pometinios tht

The Woman's Auxiliary- to the | are invited to attend 'this cardRahway Republican Club held theweekly card party Wednesdayafternoon at Republican head- meet Tuesday" Iri the Headquar- | Orlpplns of dew from tref*, and alsoQuarfers-with-Mrsr"W:-H7-Arm^| ters-for^the- lasr-Tneetine of thir;-the drops oHitiultl faliin; front-ln-strong as chairman in charge. I "Id" year. The troop is now re- i 8 C C" "vlnff on tlie nap of llmtisPrizes were won by Mrs. Prank El; registering" for" the coming "year.' l l n v o p a c l 1 b w n mistaken for rainSplane, Mrs. L. G. Meyers, Mrs. j which begins December 1. and j a m I p I v c s ris* ! o t l l c Mn t ) l a t ralr

kowski,Tamre,

EmilyPaul

Satting,Angelo.

HelenJoseph

them .lovely: skin,hands; figure.

teeth, hair,

The Folding TableA convenience in the home is

"a folding table which may bepacked out of sight when notneeded. It may be used for cards,to seat extra guests at the familyreunion or in the kitchen, wheretable room is at a premium whenserving a large company. Oneneeds'extra table space on whichto spread out the salad or dessertplates. In the sewing room, thefolding table is a boon upon oc-casion. It is convenient in everyroom,'for emergency uses.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

520 Jefferson avenue, have an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Charlotte Eleanor, toWilliam Pierre Stewart, son ofMr_and-Mrs. G.-P.-Stewart, NewYork City. The announcementwas made at a dinner party givenfor the engaged couple in NewYork City. No date has been setfor the wedding.

Bonk. Mike Burulia; David Chai-ten, Alfred Dahl, - Steve- Flachek,.Harry Hamill, George Holland.Nelson Lawrence. Edward Leni-chek;"Domlnic ~ Melear-NicholasMelea, Alex Wasilenko, PaulPataylo, Eleanor Horbezuk, AnnaHumiston, Eleanor Parks, JenniePalukiewicz, Josephine Petrocco,

Mrs. M Tcwis-Marsiv Qpeenda—Spitziana;—Genevieve

Extremes in CitiftsHammerfest, Norway, Is / thi

northernmost city and- Tunta Are-nas. Chile, is tlie southernmost city

BABY BOY IS BOUNMr. and Mrs. William V. Herer,

Grand street, are the parents of ason born at 11 a. m., yesterday atthe Rahway Memorial Hospital.Mr. Hjrer is a well-known Rah-way attorney.

Dret>Most of the chief kinds of dress

at present worn by women orecopied from dresses first worn inDlden days by men.

SACRIFICES MAY HAVE TO BE MADE IN ORDERTo acquire a home; but the making of one sacrifice to attainthe desired goal inspires the making of another, each form--injr a stepping-stone to independence.

PFEIFFER

Tecza, Mary Viligor, Anna Wanko.Fourth Grade—Henry Adamski,

James Chilton, Walter Conrad,Ernest Cooke, Wilfred Frederick,-Julius—Kamichoff,—Vincent—LeerAlbert Modla, Stanley Oltarzew-ski, Edward Padusnak, Ro"bertPeterson, Joe Spitianna, TeddyZygala, James Nuzzi, Mike Strick,Gertrude Amon, Dorothy Bolltck,Emilj' Junker, Aili Korhaven,Norma Lindstrom. Carmela Me-lea, Stephanie Markivitz, AnitaTrickel, Anna Tuthill.

Fifth Grade —John Adams,Douglas Bilodeau, Edward Cie-kowski, Richard Chilton, AddisonDeWitt, Andy Esposits, DemeterFaryna, Albert Fredricks, NathanGenesi, Michael Gudor, TonyMieczkowski, Curtis Meissner, Ed-ward Noone, Manford Peins, TonyPerezluka, Edmund Roach, Har-old Roach, Fred Schiefersteln,Walter Scott, Julius Toth, Will-iam Padusnak, Burton Parks,John Viligor, Lucy Adamski,Eleanor Anton, Irene Blejinas,

W. H. Hummel, Mrs. WilliamH. Armstrong, Mrs. Peter T. God-frey. Another afternoon cardparty will be held next Wednes-day, and an evening party is Iplanned for November 20 at head-!Q.uartejs.^witiLMiss -Helen Bier- iwirthin charge. j

Blejwasr" Helen" Burnlia, BerthaiCuekowski, Jennie Dubrotski. iHelen Grazyk, Anna Halisza,!Ruth Knoll, Edith Markus. Mar-'ion Prince. Olga Sirale. Helen |SeidelrCatherine~Tiriglj-T~7eromcrTomasovia, Margaret Warsamen.- Seventh Grade—Alvin Buczyn-ski, Steve Graczyk. Frank Adus-nafc Walter Peins. LawrenceRoach. Haldel Tumbb, James Tut-hill, Joseph—Withkowskt. •- AnnaChorniewy, Dorothy Eldridge.Jennie Patrylo, Barbara Roach.Anna Syivec. Virginia Wilcox,Henry . Esposlto, Frank Jeney,Walter Paluszkieiniz, Conrad Pe-

Qnal details on the application ""> f a " f r o n l •> c : €* r *kv-will be cleaned up at this meet-ing. The troop committee which

A HOME—A COLLEGE EDUCATION FOB VOUB C1ULO—AN OLD AGE FUND OR A HAPPY FUTURE FOR

YOU AND TOURS CAN BE HADBY JOINING THE

Citizens BuildingS LoanAssociationOF RAHWAY. V. J.

1« Irvine St.A. F. KIRSTJIIX, Sr.

President.

Office Open DailyA. WE1TZ.

S.ec'jr.

IAMSElectde Co.

—THE New 1932

PHILCOBALANCED SUPERHEJEROTyNE

',..- . REALTOR &Architectural Service

BUILDERElizabeth & Lincoln Aves.

H A R R Y M E I N Z E R39 CHERRY ST.

KNOX FELT HATSINTERWOVEN SOCKS

ARROW SHIRTS

COOPER UNDERWEAR

ALSO FUEITEINE OF SMOKING SUPPLIES.

Frances Humiston, Caroline Jun-ker, Helen Lango, Madlyn Scott,Edith Shapiro, Virginia Starr,Eileen Walker, Bertha Witkowslci,Helen Zenovlck, Frances Walker.

Sixth Grade—Willard Bennett,Joseph Blejwas, August Bolulin-ski, Salvador Esposito, JohnFlachek. Melvia Graves. BennyHorbanzuk, Philip Hanen, Rich-ard Lee, William Mjdura, DannyMych, Warren Stacy, Vincil Spa-zlanni, Domnick Viligor, JosephZygala, Sophie Adams. Stasla

terson, Frank Prince. Battisti ISpaziani, Thomas Turnbull. Hel-en Dubrotsky, Elsie Fredricks,Amelia Kasih, Stella Peters. Mil-dred Piasetzlu. Catherine Stover,Nora Mithouslu.

Eighth Grade—Bemhard Al-brecht, Adam Budris, MatthewChrappo, Steve Horin,' ArthurHowarth, Walter Lund, EdwardModla, John Wanko, Alma Bila-deau. Georgiana Hubbard, SophieKamichofl. Dorothy Lindstrom.Elizabeth Nagy, Eleanor Noone,Elsie Schwindenhammer. BarbaraStarr, Ritta Piaietzkl, Louis Abbey,Joseph Botutinski, Edward Jac-bowski, Thomas Lawrence, CharlesMiskowlck, Alex Nazaruk, JohnOppd;"~Walter~ Pachucki,""JohnSyvec, ' James Tingley. NellieAdamski, Gertrude Cameron,Dorothy Lambert, Iris Maikis,Florence Neinburg, Eleanor Reis,Ethel Scott. Evelyn Tarnroth.

tmm.

» RAHWAY / lPHOLSTERINU

CO.

INTERIOR DECORATINGCttjJkL—Linelenm Window Shades Made to Order

-f - - - ^ phone Railway 7-03B3 ~"

ijryitKLStreet: ^ll...;.._.-= Hahway, N. J^

Classifled Adta Pay

J{othinga3dsmore charmto the homethan—

NoExtra Cost

for InsuranceFO have your Domoilic or1 Oriental rugs SWmpoo

Cleansed (wathod) not onlyadds charm lo the home butlonger life to the rugs. Ourplant facilities enable us togive you a four day service.

Phoot Ui Today

I|AN<^ INSURED

RUC CLEANSINGUMSO-ARLINGTON-STREET--

• NEWARK, N. J.Telethon! Mllchtll 5-1335

OTHERS TO BIJY A HOME WHILE YOU HELPYOURSELF BY SYSTEMATIC SAVING

Be a Stockholder in the

Better Homes Building and Loan AssociationOur Earnings Have Always Exceeded 8Vo

SERIES NOW OPENPayments can be made at any time on or before the first

Monday of each monthStop in and talk the matter over with our"Secretary

142 IRVING STREET RAHWAY, N. J.BETTED HOMES BUILDING ANI) LOAN ASSOCIATION

—Security with Maturity—

Victory Hat Renovating ShopCorner Irving Street and Elm Avenue

Ladies' and Gentleman's HatsGleaned and Blocked

Like New

ALBERT H. MEAD & SON1 Established 1895 .

~~ Upholsterer - Cabinet MakerBox Sprincs Made Like New

. Wood Turning

— Antiques Repaired and Rcftni»he(l226 Main Street

Tel. Rah. 7-0824 Res. Rah. 7-OMG

Woircl .vuti |i:iy tin: Sm;ill Bal:;lii-c> due nu a U|1L' .smalt

NATIONALLY KNOWN

BABY GRAND PIANO,Tlie Cri-cllt .VaiiiiK'T of Crlllltli I 'UMO Company will sell thld laslrum'-'.i;Ii»c the bluull hulunrc (IIIL* OH Icjhe.

NO -WilVX I'AYMKXT iwi-i-£*ary~Jint riiiitimu- Hiiull uioutlily pay-liiMHii. I his f.nsui' i- fully ctianiii'i-cs and will \K KOI(I I.M U « I I IIKIIIIUH..-!•• •','>;V™'"R'"t • • ' o ( l V r H ••xn.-piiiiiiiil viihia fur aciut-ouu. . . . l'UOJIl'T

.—ILl iO^t i iSui t la l Mi;sT III; MOVKU wltlilii (ell days.

TCIIIPILJIIC or wrll>; I ' l l I'AllLi:. CUKUIT MA.NACKlt (Mulbi-rty 4-aSM)(;IIIKI'-ITII I'lAXO COJIl'A.W. m:, I lnud « r . r t . Xtfwatk..N. J _

7 TUBEHIGH BOY

THIS ntw b*l«nctd-$up«r.hcttrodyno um tht PENTODE

POWER TUBE. ExqdWUly don. inArnwicn W.l«gt «nd quilted M«Ple.m pin »frip« Pil«t«r». Ton« ConUol. M«rv«lou»tro-Dyntmic Sp««ktt. Illuminated Sta-tion Recordins Did.' Anojhcr eximplsof the trtmendout "VALUE" of Mch«nd evtry new Phllco mode! in e«ch«nd every pocket-book cUstlficttion.

FREE!

WILL LA MlELECTRIC CO. •A

tt3 MAIN STREET, RAHWAY,Phone Rahway 70917

.ril of Notre Dame," ded-.j tin- incomparable Knute' WIVJ appears in the pro-

v^: briiids-to the screen ofKO Theater another unus-

fraturc program in.... . jiTfound something toI tht- entire family, headedV>;h Tarklnston's famous

Jpearod and Sam," withlinr.ey i-x\d Junior Coghlan,lu'oore and Zasu Pitts. On

...' program will be found!u:; H'.Lrbands." with Eve-

tn: ur.tl a bin cast.bivK'.S wit" tlie requests oi

and Tuesda

The countless admirers'of theart of William Powell, will be gladto know that he may be seen atthe RKO Rahway Theater onWednesday and Thursdayj)f_next"weefc~fh~hls'flrst~starrine vehicle

Th-.-uJori.' Dreiser's sensa-r.ovi-!... "An American• ~ t s-Phillips— Hotees.-

|s:dr.i-y :md Frances Dee.you will find the story

v and Thursdaj- will

lor Warner Bros., "The Road toSingapore."

In. Mr. Eowclli- support--at8.Doris Kcnyon as lead: MarianMarsh—screen discovery of theyear—as innenuc: Louis Calhem

i'iih.jn Powell ui lit;Me .sensation, ••The

S.::;:.»porc." with Doris;::;! Marian Marsh. Oc» jjry;:r.im w:ll be foundTiclir.icolor production.

|Rnr.:.ro;:nd." with Mary• Prcvost and Johnny

t j a:-.-.![ l i . N

I ir.d S| : I'.'.r

' p*

»rj-

Saturday. Novemberorms Shearer opensSoul." with ClarkB.irnTnorc. Jimmy

Lt-ilie Howard, next.iiurday.actions selected for: at the RKO Rah-Sally O'Neil In "TheBrook In "Silence."rord in "East of:ilip«i Holmes and

in ••Confessions ofJnckic Coogan hi

Finn."—and—Inai>D-.md."

• GrcttmTentinf CnHc.':!'.!<; iwrty from Pitta

ki v.:.., c:iii't uuOersUtndI.'a ::..n -.litli n maid.

' -!:•• lK.nsts. "is ns fineJ ^L.I\ j . ^ ^ whenever he cari»-|r::!.iv •.v;..-;s i s tninntes i>r-

: ::.-. Now, what's hl»

'*.':.•.- i .-.s Icarm tl how long; II" v:'.:nt to ilryV—Path-

[Clvisilird Ads Pay

CsHOWS

W^^l ' - < I.

Till. Mon.Inr N;«I>1

1CCACCI0"Ilirrrlrti l.y

II

l. X Sul.. 50c lo S!

• l lCdILC Nrtnrk, N. J.^ _ SKCOND 11IO WHKK

KW CHAHaro SK THE n u r

ntiwmACSECTFtOMA

U1LLIASI POWELLShowinr here in "Road to Slnca-pore," next Wednesday andThursday.

Powell Plays InScreen-Romance

"Road To Singapore" Cast In-cludes Ken j on. Marsh- ._

an unforgettable character role—Lumsdcn Hare. Tj'rrell Davis _andA. E. Anson. The story Is by thecelebrated British noveUst andplaywright. Roland Pertwee. Al-fred E. Green, responsible for theArliss successes, directed.

"The Road to Singapore" Is amasterpiece of dramatic expres-sion. Star, players, setting anddirection go to make it one of themost slranKety~potferfur romanc-es seen on the screen.

The Franklin Society For HomeBuilding & Savings to Mr. andMrs-Harry J.-Redmond.TJropertyIn Allen street, 40 feet from Wil-son avenue.

Frank R. Emmons, sheriff.. to

Two New LeadersIn Elks? Contest

Ernestine Darling JSelalns FirstPlace Post Dorinr Week

Two new leaders-were-namedind an old one retained In thethree divisions of the Elks' GoodWill European Tour contest, ac-cording to the standings of the.teams JMLniEb!._Th.eJour_is_be^ing conducted by the local Elksin connection with the Corona-tion Ball, November 28.

In the Los Angeles Division?Miss-Aslrid Sundberg-advancedto first place with a totahof-9590miles, coming up from third placeIn the past week. Rosalie Sack-rider, last week's leader, droppedto sixth place. In the AkronDivision.. Marie Gallo. with 9220miles, replaced Ruth Wolke. lastweek's leader, who now Is Inseventh place. Ernestine DarlingIncreased her mileage to 9370 toretain the lead In the Graf Zep-pelin Division with Mrs. DudleyStrong in second place.

The complete standings of eachcontestant are shown daily on alarge Scoreboard in the show win-dow of the McCollum FurnitureStore.

ThtTstandirigs of the divisionsas of last night are:

..9500

. .02311

..'.nsoV

. .KO10..SISQ

Xi-,0

sembly—Clarence A. Ward, 217:Charles A. Ott, Jr., 214: ThomasM. Muir, 202: Herbert jr. Pascoe.194; Harry Weltchek, 272; Rob--ert Hodge, 289; Warren N. Gaff-ney, 269; Thomas H. Judson, Jr.,271. County Clerk—Nell McLeod.Jr., 201; Ambrose H. Kline, 276.Surrogate—George H. Johnston.201: WUUam D. WolfskeU. 285.Coroner—William D. Longstreet.190; James R. Cheaster, 271.Freeholder—George H. Holland,256,•-Henry Grother, 258. Town-ship Committee—Louis Starr, 198;George C. Knoll, 315. Justice ofPeace—Samuel Flamm (unoppos-ed), 226.

Mr. Scovell suggested that redoaks, pin oaks, and scarlet oaksare species of trees well suited tothe needs .of such a tree plant-ing program. Not only "are theysturdy and beautiful trees, he ex-plained, but they may live 200 ormore years a planted in fertile,well-drained soils and given goodcare. ~~

. JnJ7?7_TRANSFERS— -P«Dnsy'van

falo Bill

at the -comer of St. George andMaple-avenues; " •

Mr. and Mrs. Irvine B. John-stone to Lillian L. Colby.-prop-erty at the corner of Pierpdntand Meadow streets. "~

Mr. and Mrs. Ignado De TynXoto Lincoln Developing Company,Inc., property known as No. 226Price street. !

Lincoln Developing Company.Inc., to Geneva RUey. lots 137 to139, block 2, map of Rahway Gar-dens, section 2, Clark.

Mary Cross and others to HenryL. Baker, lots 497 and 498. mapof Lakeside Park. Clark.

Arthur H. Canfleld to MellonCompany, lots 103S. block 27, mapof Sunnyside Gardens, section 2,Elizabeth, and 1 tract in Mooneyplace. 300 feet from Central aye^nue. .

: Talcphooe Bibwiy 7-1546

Rapond F. Eggers[ R E A L ESTATE.lNSUFACNr :

; 7 7 BirBf.lt St . , Faliway, J . N

"Kne l t of t i« Road*Claude Daral, famous highway,

man, was born la Normandy In1643.—He »us tentwhere he remained until he vent tcBdstand In attendance on the Jakeof Richmond at the Restoration. Hesoon took to the road and becamefamous for his daring and gallantry.-He was captured In 1C70 in Londonand within a week was executed atrjbnm. His body was laid In stat<m a tavern and was viewed by hugecrowds before the exhibition wasHopped by a jndgo'» order.

A»trlil SllUitlirrR . . .('"Kjrr OniiuriKllul.rth l v i m o n .Aniii- Carr.il!Cilherhi.. Iloov.T . . .l ! l l A k l rHrlMl lU-rm*-lUllhm l'titlllpi

V. S. 8. AkrMarie Call.ilHiri« Hi-albMn. Clifton SmlilifiTtnule Annoiir . .Florence OrhlltlwJln». Emilr D«-k«rUnth Wnlk* . . . . . .Anna l'nvlowskl . . .(Illrr I.aricnI'hylll. ClickMarlou Attains

firnf ZtjKriK-xllrn- DsrlliitMnt. Duillpjr Slm\rleliy DiinnIVttj- Iluuinii-rJi-nnfe l.ufc<tKtln-1 n«ilnnnS*mbla Durit,t-nn« JarilntMarlon WatKlnitKuv r-lcinmlnpHt-ica Urt^np- -.-,KUirt-nn* Smock

U9Ol.-SO

0220vwtaNMll

sso8170Ttti

2240

1210

!C70nnowenMM0srsoXLTtl7USOTWOrnon

Know a Heathig Com-fort of the ThatcherSteam and Hot WaterBoiler. Let us call andgive you an estimateon installing system inyour home. It is aheating system of un-surpassed efficiency,also unusually eco-nomical in fuel con-sumption. Its cost ise x c e p t i o n a l l y lowexceptionally low,prices range from$145.00 up. All workguaranteed for oneyear, and we will fi-nance same for owner.

John H* Roarke & Co*28 Mam Street.

PLTJMBING-& HEATING -

Tel. Rahway 7-1022

Planjing ArmisticeDay Trees Is Urged

Legion Posts Proposed -To SetLiving Memorials '

Screen Beauty

New Brunswick. Nov. 3.—Theplanting of trees . on ArmisticeDay as a memorial to fallen warheroes, as proposed by the GeorgeW. Goethals Post of the AmericanLegion at Bergenfleld, is com-mended-by-Erlr-ScovelTrexteiP'tion Bervlce forester of theJersey Agricultural ExperimentStation, as "an idea that mightwell be copied by other AmericanLegion posts throughout NewJersey." ,

"There is much -to commend atree-planting Armistice Day pro-gram to every American Legionpost In New Jersey," Mr. Scovellsald,_^and_fe,W-arelihe. communi-ties "that would not welcomfTtheplanting of such memorial treesIn their parks and-along their

Buffalo Bill'. Ane**try-According in the biography of Buf-

falo BUI com: [led by tils sister. Jim.Helen Cody Wet more, the familyis descended from Mlleslus, a kingof Spain, whose three sons fonndedthe first dynasty ID Ireland. The~Cody family Is descended throughthe son Heremon. Several membersof the family emigrated toMmer-

d—Virginia: Buf-falo Bill was born in Scott county,.Iowa.

Sincer* Self-ExaminatioaThere Is no greater delight tl/in

to he conscious oT sincerity of Bdf-fXilmlhntinn.—Mpnrhie.

Room and Boardwith Hotel Privileges

$12 per weekSpecial Bai lnm Men'a Pfln-••--r-uncb, IV.SO to 2:30 OUC

SpeoIaLDlnner 7So

DAinFormerly Cross Keya Inn

Paramount Picture.

Frances Dee ListedAmong Most Beautiful

Who are the six most beautifulwomen in Hollywood?

Josef von Steinberg, the Para-mount director who euided Mar-lene Dietrich In "The Blue Angel,""Morocco" and "Dishonored," andwho has Just put the drama ofTheodore Dreiser's famous novel,"An American Tragedy." on thescreen, has made his selections.

"The choice of the six mostbeautiful women of the screenmust be unfair because beauty isboth transient and a matter ofindividual-opinion.-—At- thls-tlmemy choice would be MarleneyDietrich, wnom i consider fEefmost beautiful woman in theworld; Greta Garbo. Lily Damita,Clara Bow, Frances Dee and JoanCrawford. Each possesses thatvivid something which can pro-ject Itself as screen electricity-screen beauty."

- -Hamm«r-MaD-»-Flr«t-Tool?The flrat tool-evolved by ancient

man Is believed to have hcen the

a stone held In the hand. Next astrip of skin was wrapped aroundIt, and finally the hammer took theform of a real lnrcnrlon vthen mangave It a handle by means of astick fastened firmly to the stonewith rawhide or the stout fibers ofsome- plant—Ons T-nsIe.

TONITE & TOMORROW \

Everybody Knows ERNST—HE-WILL OPEN THE-

C. C. R.At 114 MAIN ST., RAHWAY, N. J.

Saturday, Nov. 7, 1931Steaks, Chops, Sandwiches

^EVERYBODY WEiCffifE-

Surgical Appliancesand Supporters

Now in Our Own Building20 WestScott Place

ELIZABETH^Opposite City Hill

Union County Buick Co.339 North Broad Street

Elizabeth, N. J.

AND* ••DAD LISTENED!

TIME: Three years ago.

SON: "You've put aside some money for me, Dad, I know." Is there any reason you can't let me have it now? I could

- double it in six months." *' . , ,

FATHER: Well, I don't want to hold you back. But get thisstraight, Son. Youcan't have your cake and eat it. Everythingnow, but remember, nothing later. All right. I'll fix it up."

DO we need to tell you -what1 happened? How in sixmonths this "inheritance"

had tobogganed out of sight? Justanother case where a father's affec-tion clouded his business judgment.• Avoid any such disaster in your

own family. Put money for yourchildren's benefit in trust. Let themhave the income at thtstart, and theprincipal when they have arrived atthe age of financial discretion.

This method puts family aff?cionon a commonsense basis.

Interest Paid in our Special Department from day ofdeposit jintil day of withdrawal

Rahway Trust Co."The Bank With the Chime Clock"

Member of Federal Reserve System

PRINCE DE CALAISBrings To .You, ___:.

McCOLLUM'S FASHION FURNITURE SHOW,HandsomeBedroom

andFREE

Neighborhood p D | 7 p ctZ(\ „•JU Merchants

Every Lady Attending The RKO Rahway TheaterTomorrow Night Will Receive Free a Package of'

WHEATENA

Sunday^NoveiTrber-82 BIG FEtfURES-2

Booth TarkiafctonV

. EVELYN BRENT ..Constance Cummings

Frank AlbertsonDorothy Peterson .

Hugh Herbert

LEONJANNEYJunior Coghlan

MATT MOOREDOROTHY PETERSON

ZASU PITTSand a score of Hollywood's

riotous rascals!

Mon.-Tues., Nov. 9-10

Bujtwt UponTHKODORKDREISEK-S

Novri

A .JOSEFVon

STKKNHKKGI'roiltirtloti

A Story O£LOVE and YOUTH

Wed.-Thurs., Nov. 11-122 - B I G FEATURES-2HIS GREATEST HIT!

With

DORIS KENYONMARIAN MARSH

Great Cast IncludingMART BRIAN

GEOFFREY KERB_ , = ^ JOHNNY JUNES. .

JOE CAWTHORN

—. •>

M

• • < , • •

ANI

fcion-|ed the 19

!manner 1, 1HIL in.

Bub fivesfity loop and1 New JerseyJbub "teams

^Recreation]

!v e, rollingalleys,

i over theBtals of 85O|fthree1 and 829. foijJcrwasThlgte'.

i«thwnfle thel

gh gamein the

league• Club upa893, 898 an<J

s-ovehad scor

Can aant,ners, was I

|82, 227 antfi score was iae by the ii mark of i

Leasme j

theecreation

A. C. \igames fin

Co., an<|-scoring atie Merck, i

•won the[but dropp

and then

ne. M.-Of 221 I

lie highest |t match.

creation Id^rmatory bolpd 783 pins, ji games Ironi which il-of-382,-

tie winners!"'I

irriddelLeavyl

Over M

Final

1 0$ a

[cky plays an

ed. ihe

|.3l football,

J>ason Sat

rl*"* o v

, d p .more

pgh School|

Park,

hore than

witness

I grid outfit

;. touted opp

al fansfclnning the]| school

: fray.[ numerous oiBams, and eai the early phe- local boysjpues and prg

ne from • iof which

It on Pass| s boys op

or kickoff jyards. NeJs. Rahu

t- losing itids when a |Machon wa

ptuneHe balli visitors butji yardage 1ne. The-ben Judge.1nbled andlA pass by |

nd nettedon

i place la score,|

R,

t

The Rahwav Record, Friday, November 6,1931

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Mt tab THE1K8TALLA1ION OF /»N Oil.

^It'ANlttt KOB OFKRATION IN

IN«:(NKRATOR PLANT or rue.. .CIT* O*1 BAIIWAV.,'Scaled nropoials for the furiilablnEnnd Insinuation of an-oil-burner of uvac-num-pressure fwl typo In tho In-tlniTntnr plant of the City <if Uahw.iynt the foot of .Hnydgrk ftrcot in ."aid

Tfly of Itnhwny. Union County. S. J..to be .delivered l'\ O. H. ftt s.il'l ]'l;mt,all frolffh- and cnrtlng exjicnst-s to lieixild toy tlm bidder, will, he receivedand opened at a mpelliip of Ilio Com-mon CoullclLto be hi'ld on ThursdayorMiInc NdTMnlicr. 1-'. HOI. at elirht

"uVJocll Pr-JCTfirf-riritlfHl CliTtitlicTaVMain Street In the City of Iiahway,N. J.

11 Hpffrlflfwlhnm Lgn(l"fnrins'Tir"trmtr»mynfl required are on tile In the? CityClerlf'a Olliee, Mnln' Street, Il.1hw.1jr,•N.- J.-Each

proposal Fuliinllted must liearKompanled by a certified check drawnui>on any National, Slate Hank or TrustC y ^ t _.tbe.. order—tif IILC—City-

h C l t " f l l l X. .7;.-e nf

.Comjiauy^-to _.tbe.. order—tif IILC—CiTreasurer of the Clty"of llnliwn.v. X. .'in the sum ot 5100.011 as an evidence

l l l h H 4 f U l i ! d«<Mllilllh.MlHllH«r4Uthat he will enter Into a contract withthe City of ltahu-ny to furnish said

i ^ I i l L ( l l l u i di x r ^ c n I m : _ _ s p L c L ( l c a l l ( ] a _ u i dmeet all other requirements, bliould anaward-be mad«! to him.•"Proposals shall lie submitted in apolled envelope .ulclrfsqed to the 'City

'plainly marked- on .the outside of tlieenvelope. "Bid for furnishing nil burnerTor'inclnerator plant."•"-The Common Coiiuvll reserves th?

j

rovS-.tt

WM. .7; HKXNESSY.CityCKTk.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSS4.-[»arate sealed proposals f,,r peueral

wo'rlr,—pluinhlnp. heating, electric, stnic-tifral. s-teel, nilseell:uicons ami tirlianlen-tul.Jrmi for Attendants' ltuililini: at the

' TVew Jersey Jtefnrinatory at Kahway.,Vpw Jersey, will In' lyeeiYvd j i t . t h eolhce ol tin' CommlJsloiiLT of InslHii-tliliis and Aireuelt'S, Stall' Office Jlnilil-fhir. \Vest llnnuver Street. Trenton,Kew Jersey, on Tlnirsday the fifth

• ffltft) day of November. l'.V.I. at two• o'clorl; .(2:001, KnHterli Stanilanl Tleni,• at which time they will be publicly"••jicned nnd read.

The rlsht to reject any or all bidsd

rsIs reserved.

. --Proposals must bo sealed

. dr«ssed to the Ciiimiiissinnertutions and Agencies

aiut nil-:si<in.T ot lust:-(forms and

ilie District Court Itooin. in the Court1'ouKC In the City ot Elisabeth, X. J.,Kit

VKDXKS11AY. T i l l : -'.".Tit PAY OFNOVKMItKi;. A. II.. IIK'.I,

nl two o'clock In the afternoon of saidday. —

All the folloivlnc traela or irareeHof land and premises hereinafter par-ticularly described,- situate, lylne andhelm: In the City of Kahway in theCounty of I'nion ami State of NewJersey.

FUtST T l iA t 'T : HBOINNING at apoint in th« Westerly nldu line of Wn-ilen Avenue distant southerly 100 feetmeasured •aloiiy the said side line ofl.lnden Avi'uue from the Southerly lineof lan<N now or formerly of Bridget

U S l l i d 4 ; i•minutes :JO .sealutij: the said

>-diuirci^-4;onds East H.O1 feetwesterly side line of

s:iine:Tb< e i2l"South l» decreesminutes ::o siH-omls^Hiisf 2J.0C feet stillalnnc the said westerly side line ofMnileii Avenue K, a point: thence (.11South 70 d"^rees 11 minutes ."to secondsWest- I'H) feet to n point: thence MlNjrth-'l!) decrees 4S minutes "(I secondsWosl :!!.'.'."i feet to a point: thence (fl)

TiirnT-iiJi!i ifirivi(iinTninr3nirc3innrr n i i i ! r i f i i i ( i iwest lftAI feet to a point: thence («)Xnrth 7<! decrees U minutes .10 secondsT : i ' n n ( r r 7 f " f ~ n i ^ T d - T t l ^ I d

or placeHire of Mn<l"n nnd the

tv of rnirni and State of N'm Jor-tie sold In two Hi'parate parcels

in tin* followl

s an? sthsnvn on "Mu|> of Propertyoliu'itik' t<> .Ti»lm Shim!, situated in• Ci!v Of Iliihway. T'nlon <V.. N. .T,.•vi'vi-il h r IIIIHII A: l^rlci?. SnrveTort.

Lliidun* Arcmie distant southerlyfeet measured nlonn tho said side' l inoof I,lmlen Avenue from the southerlyI nc of la mis now or formerly of IJrlilKOt

"i7iiro";~iiri'iico"TI) iSoulh ~I7I~ilei;r'i.T/s 4CTin inures :u* sH'«'i»la Kant W fet-t alongIlie silil Westerly jOile Hue of Linden

dt-LTccs H minutes tfQ seconds'West It©feef to a pulnt :~-tin*nco (4) North 70 dt-"jirwa l 7i i ii"! if ii fcS HO secofrtTa WI-HT^-IO"fit'! to a Hint'- them-t? (4) North 7H de-

frrcs-'14 minutes .10 seconds-Kast-1«»Ted HI thf Mid Westerly Kid** lino «L

h.ilon .tml tht- imim or flnco of BK-

SECOM) THACT: IJKCIXNINC onthe westerly lino «>C IJiiden AVCIHH* inthe dividing HUP l»'twt*»n the lands oflif party of llif* llrst part :uul thf

hrmls- now-or foPHierly-of-UrUtyet-ClorecTrii'iitv'nloii^ -said line, uf l.imlen Aw-

South t:i <li> threes W"mhuiU*s :::»st'cnlid* K:ist " - ff.'t ; them-e Smith 7Hrli'irreen 1-1 inhiuh-* :!"> seconds West100 ft^'t: thi-iiri* Niirtli l:» decrees 4."minutes ;!D seconds West Sl.i'.i tevt tolands now or formerly of Krldpet-G<»ro:I hence alun^ thf .^mie South Til dejrnvsV2 inluiiies Kast lll'.Si feet to said linenf I.lndfii Avenue and i!:u-e of ItK-ni.\MN<; _ ....

ltiiii^* lift 1 tin "Map "f Property ofJ r h n Sf.-iml." st!il:iti- In -Ha--t'»y~«*f-II:ill\r:iy. etc. '

TIUIIP T K A t T : HKCINNINC on thn-\Vesterlv side of Linden Ave. at a i>ointtherein distant on a course of South K>rfejrrees 4"i minutes .10 seconds East 112root from tin- dividing line hetwivn thel.n.ils of party of the first part andlai'd.s now or formerly of I»ridge.I Gore:tlsftic nlnn^ s.iiii line ot Lttnleii Ave.South 1.". di'jrrei*-; -4."t ininiiles ;;n stv-iind" Kast 4S feet; thence South 7i» de-re<>s 14 minutes ."0 seconds. W"si 1(H>

lii-nci' North l.'l degrees 4Ci

s'Cy. " a n d proper ly endorsed' a m o u n t eiliial to at least tivr p r r -

centnni (."i'.y uf the mnount of the (•!•!.• - T h P successful bidder, a f te r contra--l

• Is a w a r d e d , will be required •.-> furnisha s a t i s f a c t o r y surety limid In the fulla m o u n t of t h e contract |irii-,- t<> j:u:iraii-

—toe the fuHUlliteJit nf (]ie—<u*inl-it4Wi* ufhis contract.. .^ 'Jaus and specifications may l>e «>h-taljied upon application to the* Divisionof Arehitis-ture and Coiislriietlon. De-purtuieut of Iii.stitultims atul Agencies.Trenton. New Jersey, on deposit oftwenty-live tlnll-m lK,V(ui) for eai-hset : this amount to'lie refunded to tin'bidder upon return ot same in food

h d H i "WILLIAM J. KM.I

Commissio

8HIM!11"1"S SALIC - I n - C l u n i i ' r y ,.r. - .Vt'W J e r s e y . Itetwten Clti7.''i,s Bui ld :I n c -and L o a n A.ssocla:i,,ii of llu- t ' l ivof K a h w a y . X. .1.. a c<irii..rali.,n. eoni- 1 .r Hi

4i la iuan t . a n d Toiiv Ancelo. et al. . dJd I' f l

f .loan Stolid." situate in Cityi.f ICaliwur. etc.

r o t i n i i TltACT: i!Ei:ix>'ixi: ont!ic-\\'e>r side of Linden-Avenue as thefence now stands al the u-.Ttlleast eor-•II r of a lot of laud heretofore emiveyrilio John T. Iledow H4U'-.";:Si| Nor!h :'X,ib-LT 1.* mimili-H Kast -'IPS f.^t .alolii;

•r 1,"

4 cJi ' l idams. I'l. f.i. for sale of rtci-.-t-ilpri-inlses.,J!v rlrato .if (he aliove-stal.'.l wrl:

, t i lp facl-is to me dir.Ttel I shall ex-pose for sal.; by puldie veioltie. In ih,-District Court Itoiuii. In tin- CourtHouse In the City o! Kli-.nhrth. X. J..

'bn•"AYKI1XESI>AY. TUB'J.1TII DAY OF

XOYEMBBI!. A. II.. lHSI.t r n v n o'l-loe'i in the afnriioi.ii .,r saM

day.Al l . the followinc tract or p a n - ! ,,f

4mnl and pr--iiises hereinafter |>nrti--ii-larly ile*rrii»;il. siluate. Ivinc and he-

-int; in lho T,.wiishi|i .if Clark, in tin-•-C Iv of I'lilou' ami Slate of Ni'iv

Jersey.. . Known as and by ].,t- NUMI'IITS. J 'orty-nine (-W) and Kif:y (Jlj on I'.locl;. . " (" • as show:i al.d laid mil on a ei-r-. .tain .nan entitled, "ltalnvay Can],-us"

•Section r, K'.irv<-yi.d bV I'. \ IMinl-.-iiri.< t : i n r y r ' r : " i i

tin- west siilc ..I" l.ind.'n Ave. ;is jh_t*fniei' ?[:iinls: Ui.-uce .^trai^ht alon- the-wv-t-riy >I«k- of s.iid AV.-MU.- N'ortli -'•!depre'-s T>1 mlutiti'h Kast KM.01 fret;HieiKv slraiirlit aloiiir said >ldt* "f <ai»lAvenue Nurili H ili'g. ."'•i mill. WestU'.'.Kl 1": : iltciiee «!r::iL-li: aloii^ said•^iii- i.f vald Avfjme N'irili V.' tli-uri--;'2 mlmitei Wi"=! I'lit.Ti !'•«•[ ; rtu-ti-e>(rii-iit :iln:t- ^ii,l j-ide -'f ^ i d Av.-nm-a.i ;!n- Ii-iiii- stands North 1'". dejrri'fs 4^icnmti-s West I7N.ll."> f,-ft tu it!.- sn;ith-«a<!'-rly t-oriivr ff laud licrt'r.ifore roii-vey.'d to Patrick ami Hridp't Cor.-:Hii-n.^-iimnj •JAtdCnr.'1!' lino Norrh-Tf.ili--r.,-< \-2 iiiiimtes West ."J-"..!) ft-ri u\nr**-

M i]i" eil^f of ihe N'firth Hrjinehlt:ihn*:iv K'ver: thence cniii inn-

" t.. tile UH.Idle n f Sail!.i-iwn" tin-—mlilillc—Tif-

various courses tlien-nft-rlv n.rni-r i.f said loty.-d (<• said 11.M1.IW as

reiuei:tli'i]i*tl: tlience Sotilli .V. d.>-.•i *JI; iiiimilrs Kast m ihe Kasteriyik-uf said Uraiieh: lhence .sirai^'hiHIT siid I!-i].uv\s NorlhiTly It litnil 7c\ i l i ^ n r s Lf. niinutes Ka>t 107l in.IT** i>r li*«;s In the point and plaror.KC.lNlNi;.^^•laiii^'.1 liow-.-vr. rr-.m" tin- aU..v-;cri!»-d l.renils.-s lotH No. 1. I". S

i ".Maj' nf Property if .l.ihuvliieh siii.l Ii.ts are more p ; tr-d.-MTihed in M.Tt^-:iKes 77*'.-

1). M..rl^a^e 77<i-.VU tl.nt ^ ) .7J:: :;.".! ii.otd ^ ami :n.

lie from tin- f.ninh tri«-t

Uraneii: tli"::.-.'>ai.l P,r:i:ieh Hi.-

In- Ni.rtinves

f. VJW. whirh in:i|i wa-j Hir-d in ;IiK :if:"' "f.ee of th» ltesisicr t.f ihe Conniv **f

Viiiou, iH'CL'iuliT itHli. mi l .• • There is due .'ij'proxinintelv S7.C.4..VJ

•and ostsFUANK II. E.MMONS. Sheriff-

—(^HA-I!I;KS--J;-STAMI.Ki:; Sol'r.

- .SIIi:UIKI"S SAI.K- In rhau-ery f.f. . New Jersey. Itnw.vu M-.rris Man-. .del. eonjpl.-iiirant, and .lolm Stand.

.:ils.. defendants. ].'i. fa. f,,r sale of

decrees 4 minutes .TO seconds Eaet 23JOfeet to ;i point; thence North SO de-•'rees M mlinttea 30 second4 East 100fwt to a iK>l»t I" the Westerly line oThindeii Ave.: thenep North II degree«4 minute* :!U seconds West 40.17 feetIo said stake ami HEUINNINif.

Comiirisiiik' Ixtts 8 and 0 Map oirropiirty belonging to John -Sloudsituate "in CIK of Rahway >". .7.. sur-veyed by Hush and Price, Engineers,

KXCBPTING from the fifth tractpremises released Uy jolcase recor<tedIn Ilnnk W) nape ."(00 of Kelease of Mort-Kajfes for t,:nlun County.

SIXTH TIIACT: Uelnj; part of LotNo. 7 as said lot Is shown on^Map ofropertv beJouKlun to John Stoud. idtu-

nt fd jn t i i e <'lty ot 1 tali way, I'nloii t\*^N. .7.. Hurve'yL'd uy fitiali "anuTrlcerSur-

i«y(irs, Mnreh lu, VXSi, and on which

SI 071 and $1.2.Vl..'iO ami. 5I.SW.S1 amiSlYlK.-iO ami J.TW.17 aii:l WS-M7. with

from Julv -*7th, 10T.1. ar.d cons.FJUNIC II RMMONS Sheriff

MII.TON

from Julv -7th, 10T.1. ar.d conFJUNIC II. RMMONS, Sheriff.N M. fNCBU. SylY.

KDJ&KK t : : 0 4

UIN.NINU—_

In- City

parts of lot* " and 4 u.-i said• shnwn *m "Miij> (»C TropiTty^ to John Stand, s Una KM! in

dt Kahway, I'nton Co., N. J .l l h U V i S

sirvli UK I Hi".KICHTII TUACT: KKGlN.VINq . at adm In tho" Westerly Hide Hue of 1-Iii-MI Avenue, in the line, of lands con-•yed or about to he eonveynl hy toe

parly of the ilrst part to the i'nlon' uuty Park Com mission, snhl tiejrlti-

ninjr [mint bcins distant Southerly :i3flf*vt troiu the southerly litit of landsnow ur formerly or llrldget Goro meas-tred aloi;ir the said Wcsu-rly side line

lc^rit-s. 11 minutes, '.ii) seconds. West.".i.U!i ieei alou}: the lands conveyed o rabout to lie conveyed by tho party ufthe lirst part to the L'nio'n t ' ouu tyPa rk

niui^sion to a point of <urvt>; thence(LM curving to the ri^ht witn a radiusof i"»l.ir_l hvl to a dist.inre oC 71.-7.fiflto (i point l(ht ftvt Westerly from theWesterly side line of I.indeii Avenue,measured :tt ripht angles tfterefr\»ui:

:w se.-t'uds West (;y,y."» fee: throURalamLs tif tii*' j.arty of tho tirrt part t-»

Mtuuti-s Kuct liH) feet

tinu par: t-.. :i pnint lit the said West-erly side line «>t Lintlrn Avenue: thence

" South i:i d.-^nvs 4$ minines 30 sw-Kast M» fe*-t aton? the salil West-

erly sid<- li::c <>f I.tmleu Avenue to thepoint and .jilatv of ItKCINXI.Vi;

Jteln:^ known nnd il>'.si^nan*d as partsf lot-* No. i; and No. / as eboiru vn

Map ff pn.p t r ty heldii^iuir to JohnStoml siMuiti-d In the Cliv uf Uatny;i.v.

SWHKIKF'S SAI.K—In Chancery ofN*ew Jersey, fietwecn Victory Kulld-

luff Jfc Loan Association of Sllzaboth,New Jersey, rnniplulnaitt. and Kustor'sIdeal Service. Inc.. et nU.. tivfrmlant'*

•i'J fa- for sale of uiorltr.iKed premlftei*.Ity virtue of the ulniw-fllatcd Tyrlt

of Her! fat-las to me directed I »hnllexpose for s:ilo by puhlle venduc inI ho District Court Kooni. 1n iho CourtI1 mine in the Oily of Elizabeth, NVJ«

KAJ^^JL*EfilNXlN_O_Jlt thneetlon at the--easterly-side_Ql_S

rcpV Arenui' and the southerly sltl-riainfiolil AvpiHH»__amI running,

itv^riT *oiuT)erIy~~hlniis the easterlynf St. fleorpc's Avenue one hun-

t t (VT2) fr i d

.Mauser; theneo ("Jl southeasterly and atrif-'ht anzles to St. (JenrgM ATeinie midalong' Manser's" l a n d " t*Ixfy-oiiL' iiudi l p h t y n i n r hundredths (tit.St)) feet,

•Lo—a nnliUi

B Mausi'r's laUil clillity-f««r auiltblrly-ntup humlrcdtlis (S4.:ai) tivi Io:i iiolnt: Ilii-nrr HI In the nortbwoHterlylirecllcm iiiirilllcl .with th<- siitiml

rliurso silll iilmix Maii»or"» land <»«•Mindri'il (IO") tcot I" u point In Ihosaid riiHlurty lluv <>( St. OcorRcs Avo-inn-; thi-lici- (.*) In a snuttiiTly illn-c-lltui nlonj: tin* fjiflterly line of M,iim<rK<"> AviMiiu' tlfiy (,"ii)) fret to nI'l'Int: iliotnv (1) HiiiituMstiTly HI 'It '1 '1

imifTt'S tu St. Uour^pfl Avornu* «ml atonePnwftii'H lantl llinpty-t^vxl ami .tlirovhiiiiiln>il(hs. (aair.) j«-t l« a I '" 1" ' 1

tlii-ttn- i IKs t l l l In a smitliwiHtcny rtl-rcfllon and .Tlmi£ Dinvmm's luml atrlffht aniili'M m .laninrs .Wfinii" uliii't.v-

HnnillvilIlK (ir.M«) f tl l l

piny Ono hnmtrnl »CTcnty-onc nnUfour inindrcdtlK (17i.M) icdt (o a point;running thi-nw « ) north -lit ilefTwvi 4SInlmnos cast One hundred twenty-Ore(1i",i rivl tut he southerly jldcvf MinnaSI reel: runiiliik- t!i''iKo W northwest-frly alone the nouUwrly side ot MinnastrWt Two hnndn-d noronly-clghtfWIrot» to tho point -and plaro of BE-

Mt

w l» <lm- aii|in>xtmately S iSl.t.sj.c.7 and *LM8l.()il, Vfltli Inter-fnim Sppltnibcil 614. 1181, and

"*"*' FKA-XK 11. KMM0.W. Sheriff.MH'IIAKI. II. Fl:l.l>MAA\ " l 'FIVKSI.1.70 K1>J*11H

terscctlon of the aald alu> of Ilutbor-fnril .Street wllh the southerly itdo ofWashington Street: thenre rnnnlnc (1)•islcrly nud parallel with Waiihlngloii

SI reel one hundred foot tu a atako;thenre rttnnlnir ioulhcrly and parallelwith Itntherford Street thlrtjr-fonr feetto a utake; thence runaLitv westerlyand anall ip. ir . i l ld with Washingtonturret one hundred feet In the aide linoof Ilntherford fllreet: thenw mnnlncuorthiTly and along tho nalil irido ofllutherford Street thirty.four fwt tob i d l f B E U I I N

o fllutherford Street thirty.four fwt totbi- point and place of BEUINNINtl.

HelnK kntnrn an Kn. 13Q llutherfordV t t Ilhnay N J

"fTTt" l*Tiie of s t . tirt irEenA v e n u e : runni:i"ir thence 11 i tunuu ildegree* 1C ln lmi te^ Wes t arjtt-^rhr

(Mm huiuIriMl «evenly- f lph t (1 'St twt toIIi.^lIMe-V.riiUlti* of th.1- AUi l l t l e Itt-fili-

i * C o m p a n y : r u n n i n g theiirt* (J» sou th

tlif followtnc tract or parcel . .l.iml .-iiut pn-mliti'ii hfrclnafler |iartl(*n-t\-i I'tiiiM II- in irwi i . vi HI* . , tin

wHtinti'.' lying '.nn'tt'.'!'«•, JifllfLfiLjnctiCMCllo f ^ U h w a y In thi "

Union mid Ktale of Now

IlKillN'MSn at a point on thi> cast-

Newark, N. I., fomplnlnnnt, and Frelckltnrwn, et al«.t defernlanls, . .Fl . Sat, lor

,1111- [n-tli»-«"iiiht'n-ilcrly direction and—;he.J,iml<-.i'.f.tiiaL.At'.iin.tly lti-nulngCom- Jl^.Jn:..**^

Uy virtue of Ihe •borcntatcO writ ofiiirrr lncl«« to mo tllrfriftl 1 «MM >^-IM'W for iale hj public renUtio In thelMNtrlef Court Room. In th* Court

Air

CounijJ f T s c y

ClimlB

ml :t ,,tand ."ii-nliirlv

l ( l . i t-

iu. l!i)..1rtat i;. Nook- m-|,a

r.l

U y v i r t u i ' <if [tic..<•{ Ili-rl tacit* to in

» 1 > « ' fo r s.ilc liv

almvi-Ktaloililir.'rtod I

],nhlic vind

Ppace W\. Hook 7:; pag.- im.ill jiaL't- i<! of lMeasi'S or MortKa^i-slnr I tii'.n I'IIIIIIIV.

l ' IFTII TKACT: l iEl i lXXIXi; at ast.-iki' in Wi->tiTly lii.i' of I.iudi'li Avi-.!i,-:irly iiir a' lino with tlic renter nfr.ru-.r_Sl^.-:i!id olijiositr tin' ontranct; to_Hi.' s-iid stri'f:: t lnnio alolis tin- westli r I.lndi-n Avi-. Xortli in ilegrifs 4Smlmili-s .".li KITOMIN »V<1 .VJ.S;; feet t,i a

t |mi»t in .-aid llu.- nf Linden Aw. tbi-m-i-f al ri-.-ht nuali-s t.i said Linden .We.

smith Tn il»[:r,^-s 11 inimiii-s : > si^-ondsivrlt Wust um f.ct to a point : tln-ni-i- Southshall 111 ih^-rrcs -IS minutes .in sei-mnls Kast-. In -l.-.l'J feel ti> a point: them-i- Sotitli-:i

-t.\r 1'rire. SiirTf.v(irs. .March In, fir.'.'i

K.\<-Kl>riN"<; fn.m tlio El^lilh Tractim-mi.-c.s rclca^<'tl by rek-aiic recordedin J:ni>k 7:; pagi- US ur releasM" or.Mnrf -tKi-t; for rnitm (Ninnlv.

M.NT1I TlSAirT: ISElilXXlXU at :•'•••in t in I In- Wi-merly Klilu llnr «[ I.ln-ilfi Ave. .lislam -J«l tnl In :i aiiulh-*:t>:<.Tiy ilircfljnn fnim rlic soutlit-rlyIliii- "I laiiiK-n»ir or funia-rly nj lirid'-!••!•: lion: iiKMsiircil UIIUIE salu Westerly»icli. ll:i>. nf-I.lmU-u Avenu..; ihi-nrc i l lSmith TO iicErii'M II minute :a> .»ivi.nJsWVsi -l;«i-|^.[ it,-;, imilit; Iheliro r.')SMUIII l:i ile^riT.s 4S miinitt.^ r,n tK-oni]vKaal HI I'.vl I.. :i |H,|IH ; theurv |."lN.irlli 711 ilf^n-i-s 11 uiliiiifra .10 w n m l sterlim-lwrtn-j-iuiliu In s a l , n v ™ i -••rly Bi<!o Hi,,. ,,r I.imli-ii Art-nuc: IIII-IH-PU) North lit d"^rtps A$ inliiutt-s :x) sec-mi.Is MVsl iO fee; aloui: sulil Westerly«idi- linn <.f .l.inrten AIVIIIIU lu the'puiut"r !>l.ie,. ,.r i:i:<;iN.\i.\i;.

Ilt-luK kmnv:i and dosi^natod as p.iruot luts -| and <! as slu.wn <.n "Mali nfI'r(.|uTly IieluiiKliiK tu John sta'iii

i vitiunotl in ;he City uf Kahiray. riilunCi». N'. J.. mirveytd by Rush kt I'rici-Surveyors, .\iareh 10 IUITI

KXCKl'Tl.N.i from -th.- Ninth Trurt].r..-;iils,.s released by reli-ase rm.rilcilin l:,.,,fc 7.-! l.a^-e |r,| ,,f releases i.fM'Ttirj^'i-s fur I Iiimi r.nintv

TK.Nrll TltACT: IlEftlNSixi; at il.uliit In tlm westerly | | i ,v ,,f LimlonAve. distant SSI feet niiitlierly Ir..niIII... lIlli-rat-t-liKli of the sjinc Wi[], , ] , , ,

ilhiTly liuejtl lands in.w i>r fiirnirrlvf lirnliret lii.re, saiil dlstanee belni

•asured alirtis the Westerly lit:

~\v.^|.fTy~inrtT^f l.lii.Teii Avt."~,s7, 7i7-tiirxrozmF-mniaU-iSii 8L'i:ui.lla'Ka«rOu-r.vt: theuee S«,u;ll 70-deu-riTS IImites :M seeun.Is \ \>st lm f, t •

en.e North III degrees 4S miiiuti-s :aids West r,i tnli and thence North

<lesre:-« 11 iall|ii[u» :i.l seconds Kast0 feet tu :lu- Westerly line u t Linden" ' • » » « point and lilace ot IlECITs"-

J^VEXTlT~fl!ACTrr"lTE«i> Hie westerly side of I.lml™ A"

a ix.iiit therehi distant on a course•VKitli I - det-rve* 4o nilliutM .Tu s

Free

"TO ALLPARTS OfTHE CITY

122 Main Street,. Bahway._N. J.

Specials for Friday-Saturday, Nov. 6 and 7

Why It Pays ro Buy Foods at This Qualiy—^First Store

I U S always wise to buy where the quality is best, but when that best quality is"obtainable at inferior quality prices; then you haveTfielloubly souM

reason for buying at a quality first store.

Just Use .Your Phone]Call Rahway

0914Phone Calls Riceinj

the Same CartfulAttention at thou(h|

You Calltd in fa

WIEAT DEPARTMENTGenuine SpringLEGS of LAMB.

All weights, pound 19Genuine -Spring LambRoiiUett7NcTI)oiie_ or fat 18Forequarters ofSPRING -LAMB, lh. 10Rib LambCHOPS

lb.3 lbs.

1850

Genuine Q 0Long Island DUCK_S,]b^

F R E S HHAMS, lb. 16

CLARK ABATTOIR(Slaughter House)

City Dressed Beef, Veal, LambJWESIEIELD_A¥E,_ CLARK-TOWNSHIP

for SaturdayCity Dressed Beef

I Round Steak, lb 20c

Sirloin Steak, lb 20cPorterhouse Steak, lb 20c

" Chuck Roast or Steak, lb 14cBeef Liver, lb lOcRib of Beef, lb 14cHamburger, 100% pure, lb 12cBeef Tongue—a piece 5OcBeef Hearts, lb 10cSugar Cured Corn Beef, lb 9c

VEALForequarters of Veal, lb 15cLegsjrf VeaL lb 19c

^Veal Cutletsrib 25cVeal Chops, lb .- 2OcCity Dressed Calves Liver, lb 4OcCalves Hastlets, each 15c

LAMBLeg of Lamb, lbJlfftmb Chops, _ 3 lbs

18c

i;c<Mid« \\,-_t ion feet; lhence x o r t u. decrees U nilnuten SO seconds Weal•\ fw i : tlience North 7(1 tit-green 14iMiutes .;o secon.lj Kant KIU feet ;oi« « lml Kill.- line of Lludcn Avenue lo

joint iinj place ot BEuiXNJNij.J l u s lot -No. -• «n a map oC prop,•rtj I...li.iii:IiiK io Jolm Stand, situated

,'"-'*">' "} I'-ihwoy, County i.f Unlnu.ml .Stale or New Jersey, surveyed livush and l'rlce, Surreyora, JIarch 30

. . . TIIACT: . . . .HI- the -ivcsioxly »lde of Lludvu , „ „ , „ ,i. ine uiriiiiiiK IIUD between tbe lands

the l.artle»_or the Ur»t-i.art and the

!..•» ."« .«•,,,.,}, West S. f«t a.,,1 la/Si

ft r w 1 r c : th<:!'c"alon" llie '<"•«•

Shoulder lb. 18LAMB CHOPS- .3 lbs. 50

Loin-LAMB CHOPS

RibrVEAL CHOPS, lb.

8 Shoulder"19

CHOPS, lb.

Fresh JerseySPARERIBS, lb. 15

JERSEY CUT

PORK LOIN, lb.Rib End or Whole

Fresh or Smoked iiSOLID VEALFor Roasting, lb. 17BREAST of VEALFor Stuffing, lb. 9

Fancy ROASTING Q iCHICKENS, 3%41bav-^|

P r i m eRIB ROAST, lli. 2!Top Round, Bottom Rrt.Top Sirloin or Cro s Rib2!CHUCK HOAST or |CHUCK_SI£AK,JkJ[Boston RollPOT ROAST, lb. IFreshBEEF LIVER

Home Made Sausage MeatGuaranteed All Pure Pork 19

lFreshBEEF KIDNEY,

1CLEARBROOK BUTTER,In J4-lb. print

i u

G R O C E R I E S

CRi.SC0, 2 lbs.Why Pay More?34

needaBISCUIT, 3 pkg. n Aunt Jerainm

PANCAKE FLOURSAUR KRAUT3 Large Cans 25Whole MilkCHEESE, lh. 19White Rose Grape Fruit,Reg. 22c, No. 2 can, 2 for

Hook 1U78,

dIt*, by

«• and rtrorded•Ulster s OUICL" lu

'}• Jolin K-.au.J' " tlie I'nii...

Grape, Blackberry, Peach. Apricot.

PRESERVES, 2 lb. jar23

Campbell'sTOMATO SOUP, 3 jeans;

AlaskaSALMON, TaU Can 10White Rose Brand <| r jCIDER VINEGAR, q t b o t . | { )

Standard BrandCORN, 3 cans

Ritter's PORKBEANS, 3 cans

Lux TOILET SOAR3 cakes

Libby's PINEAPPLE,2 large cans— 2Standard BrandSTRING .3 cans 2

Fancy Slynian AVinesapAPPLES, 16 ql,-basketFancy JerseySPINACH, 3 lbs.

F R U I I T A N DFancy Jersey

VEGETABLES

5516

FancyCAULIFLOUR, Head 19Fancy Carrots, Beets or 4JB

POTATOES. 15 lbs. 19Fancy GreenSTRING BEANS, 2 lbs. 25Fancy SWEETPOTATOES, 10 lbs. 25

GRAPES, 2 lbs.Sweet JuicyORANGES, dozenMMHBaiMM

FancySIMPSON LETTUCE

1Fancy SlicingroiffM:T5E5F:

Telephone R'aHway 7-0600

ELECTION OF TWO DEMOCRATSND THREE REPUBLICANS GIVESIEMOCRATS 6 TO 5 MAJORITY

innings and Hedeman Democratic

Election of two Dejnocrats and three Republi-JC C o u n c i l i n T d l J t igt y t i o n H f l a

ntest featured by the "splitting" of ballots in prac-lly every one of the 11 districts in the city, meanst the present-Democraticmajority-in theCouncil

|l continue next year by the slight majority of six[five. With s. Republican-mayor-in the city antl"naiTO\\ itiargih ofTBut one Democratic vote in thenicipal body, every decision during 1932 will have

[be made along strictly party lines in order to bed

Voters of Rahway overwhelm-ing Voted their dlsnpprnvnl nf |hp

proposed amendment settlng.up.a

•opted.Ttf Democratic victory in 5this( Tuesday can be measured asate or conndence to the prcs-

| coundlmiuilc body who were

t lime since 1327.' — ~~

raceWard, where Fred Hede-

. Sr.. -von by 213 votes overcer Coui'.cilman Willlain Hcr-

Ir. addition to the First§rd. the Democrats captured

Coanctl—Edmur.d D. Jennings was

:.-.!.".: .'or re-election, the onlyjer of the present Councll-

e:f bocy socking ic-electlon.rtcicated Russell Vcasy.

,?r m politics, by 277 votes.• r*niocriits also sJiowcd un-

E!ro!!cth In the. SecondIrd it. rt- Arthur F. Love wasIsitd by Enicst E. Floren bylvo!?s. Love had the distlnc-

i ol c.irrMtiK his own district111 vo:c.'.. Coiisidcrlni: the factL Lo'.c only polled 17 votes Inleure \\.\ra last fall when heica the Independent ticket, he

was extremely close consideringthe popularity of Floren who hasheld many non-elective city of-ilccs and-thc-factithat-Iove-ranas an Independent last year and

; received only 17 votes. Tlifc vot-

was so close in this ward that

the returns were not filed with

City Clerk William J. Hennessy

until 4:45 o'clock.

Moore and the' Democratic As-

WelfareEoardProposal Loses

Second District of ThirdWard Only Section

—Approving Measure—

voters or-the^ourth Ward Tues -

day when he polled 605 votes

to 328 by Kussell Veasey his Re-

publlcag- opponent. Considering

the Democratic landslide in this

city and the fact that Veasey was

a newcomer in politics, the victory

by Jennings was not as-great as

contemplated.

The Assembly vote in thisward was extremely close arid

Only a fCW *vnt/»«; w*pnr f/> fhfeight candidates, as the vote was"split" greatly in this ward.Three Republican AssemblymenAce-re given—majorities;Muir and Otto, while Judson slidin for the one Democratic ma-jority.

County Clerk McLeod won byonly two votes over" Kline, whichin a further indication of the

the-

in the Freeholder race withSchmidt, a Democrat, runnineclose behind him. Miller, Repub-lican, was high for WUcr Com-missioner, and Johnston Republi-can, received a majority for Sur-rogate, .an indication that the votewas badly "split" in-this ward.

Talley Wins By 480 VolesFormer Police Judge Fayettc N.

Talley had the honor of gainingthe largest margin of victory ofany local candidate in Tuesday's

election, garnering 1134 votes In' m;

Fourth Ward, as Wolfskeil, Demo-cratic candidate for Surrogatewon by a margin of 9 votes overJohnston. Miller and Smithfought it out for Water Commis-sioner with the present incum-bent winning by 11 votes. An-other "split" was evident in theFreeholder Brooks winning by 15votes over Schmidt. Democrat,who was second high on the Free-holder ticket in this ward.

Fiero Wins By 220 VotesLeo Fiero. Republican council-

"candidate in the Fifth- . . — the Councilmanic race in the i Ward" defeated James Kinncally

sr. ur.uiu.il showing. I Third Ward to 680 votes received his Democratic opponent by a*r Poli Jud F t t N " "" " " " — _ . . . . . . .•x Police Judge Fayette N.

siven a-large vote inWard where he polled

xr.c n majority of 480. The|0. P. \:c:ory in this ward was

riod due both to the normal-avy Republican vote and the

tivnty oi Talley. The other| 0 r

Ward, agalii elected a::in Councilman after It

1 for.? Democratic last fall byoj^ margin of four votes.

| t i j ii.-c! Leo Fiero won over

Moore in the third district whereho tfon by a margin of 31 votesbrought down the commandinglead of Baird in the other twodistricts:

The four G. b . P. Assemblycandidates won by substantialmargins, as did Brooks'and Ter-rill for the Frecholdership. al-though the margin of victory in

•?Jnrr.rally:,by_a_margin. oX therFreeholder-race in this wardFiero receiving 602 and

lly 382.i ana Ward PollSameVote

of the unusual featurcsTJorlty-in the Third Ward which[Tuesday's election, in Rahway

'.he fact that Assemblymanpwe A._Ward.and Freeholder

C. Brooks both received[urn; total number of votes.

Even in the strongestatic districts these two

voie-gettcrs managed to>h on the ticket. These

"Mates received almost two-e.[ the entire vote of the

f »*!ch was 6,190.

Miller ftf-electedPite the "split" vote here

Robert K. Miller, Re-, for thejast row-years apf the Board of Water'oners, was re-elected toCommissioner Miller de-

h i s Democratic opponent,Smith. Uy 1038 votos.S«ond, ThUd and Fiftheave MUler a majority,

e fcauth obtained the heaviest"--in the First and

iller poligd a-total vote

S i t hiJ1o b t a i n e d 2 ' -

Wins By 287 Votes

W

by William Hurst his Democratic ' majority of 220. _Fiero-polled-185opponent: ! votes in the First District and 417

This overwhelming Republican j in the Second -Districftor a totalstrongKoIdZaas-thc-oniy- ward-to j of 602. while Kinnealiy "receivedBivp—Balrd" ii-majority:: of 138 |l2!» votes in the First District andvotes, the heavy balloting for j -o3 in the Second District for a

was not as large as in formeryears.

Miller gained his greatest ma-

ultimately enabled him to defeatSmith, his Democratic opponent.

Jennings Wins By 2"7 VotesCouncilman Edmund D. Jen-

total of 382.The victory of Fiero in this

» Ttie Rahvay Record, Friday, NdvemEef 5, iggl^^WW

A. C. Brooks and S. G TerrillReturned as Freeholders

County Welfare Board plan ofpoor relief and administration,according to the final returnsfrom the 11 districts of the city.

The vote In opposition to theamendment was 1,826, while only1,200 voters approved the pro-posed plan. Only one of the 11city districts, the second of thethird ward, approved the mea-sure, the vote being 129 in favorand 103 opposed.

Under' the proposed plan, the

woulbrtaveT^n^boTShiaTinaiiCounty Board, composed of fivecitizens, two of whomwere to be women, would be setup by appointment of the Boardof Freeholders, with two desig-nated members of the iFree-holders and a county ediustcr.

The vote on the amendment

heavily against the amendment,no political subdivision voicing anapproval of the measure. Thefigures /or the other sections ofthe county were as follows

fred C. Brooks and Schuyler C.Terrill, Republicans, were yester-day again given the right to rep-resent Rahway as members of theUnion County Board of ChosenFreeholders.

P'*ehoWers-Bnjok5~aiHt~TeiTUl' 3fooEs~I7no7nTerrir~l7079, Con-..S1^ a.MaLoOi827_yoiesl.:while. Tad^674-and-Schmidt-663;-fourth-

their~DemucratIc~0PPonents7'WIll:r ^~~—" '—=-^~^ — - ~ ~ :

iam Conrad and Jacob Schmidtpolled a total of 5,009 votes.

Conrad and Schjpidt gained

Cranford; 422 Yes, 694 No;Elizabeth, 5,305 Yes,"I0.l76^N6;'Union, 498 Yes, 726 No; Hillside,803 Yes, 1.816 No^-RoseUe Park,

«87-JYesr-S9o NO; Pisinrieiar~53trYes,- 1,020-No; Kenilworth, 155Yes, 273 No; Springfield, 302Yes, 681 No; Roselle. 250 Yes, 263No; Westfleld, 517 Yes, 5C9 No;Linden 820~Yes. 2,364 No.

The voting in the entire countywas"ll;489~yes and 21,297"no7

Colonia GivesTajori ty Vote

To EnciimbentsPresent Township Officials

Given Vote^of ~Confidence

Many 7'Split Ballots"

tSiK-tiul tu Tlig Kcrurfr)

Colonia, Nov. 6—A vote of con-fidence was given three candi-dates . up for re-election in thetownship by the voters of Co-lonia Tuesday when they re-turned a majority to Mayor Will-iam A. Ryan, Democrat; Town-ship Committeeman George T.Applegatc,—Democrat,- and -Tax-Collector C. Albert Larson, Re-publican. The local-voting dis-trict gave a slight majority toA. Harry Moore for governor, thethree Democratic Assembly can-didates^up for election, while thetwo G. O P.. candidates for theBoard of Freeholders were givena-slight-majnrityover the~pfesentincumbents.

;. Mayor Ryan defeated Harry N.Ford, Republican candidate formayor of Woodbridge Townshipby a vote of 132 to 123. Town-ship Committeeman Applegatewon by a margin of 73 votes over

ward reveals that the Republicans j former Committeeman William D.have again gained control of the j Hoy. The vote was Applegate

hdalna^otfrr59rH^vote victory for Councilman Ken- json was also returned for anotherncth S. Simmen—Democrat, last j term when he won over Frank P.fall. Simmen's win over Charles • Edgar by 42 votes. The vote wasE. Reed marked the first time \ Larson 148, Edgar 106.this ward had gone Democratic The local polling district gave ai th l t D i d H T b l lihsince the late David H. Trembley

many ynars ago.

The Fifth Ward turned in amajority for Baird, the four Re-publican Assembly candidates aswell as the G. O. P. candidates forCounty Clerk. Coroner, surro-gate. Brooks and Terrill won bya two to one majority in the ward.

nlngs. Democrat, was re-tlectcd while Water Commissioner Mil-

l b b h ito the Common Council the ler won by about the same margin.

very slight-majority-to ther threepresent Democratic members ofthe General Assembly, .Elmer E.•Brown. Joseph T. Karcher, JohnJ. Rafferty. -The Republican can-didates were Arnold F. Christen-sen. Robert L. McKiernan andMorgan R. Seiffert.

The Colonia voters further"split" their ballots when theyvoted for the two G. O. P. can-

Republicans Draw Vote of 6,827 While DemocraticOpponents Receive 5,009 Votes

Gaining a majority of the entire

otty-votc-yct-fnillm; to obtain

control of the first ward by draw-

luUfl~vote"8 i 1,1X3 against"bf"Brobks

and Terrill.

The votes by wards for free-holders were: first ward, Brooks,576, Terrtl! 499, Conrad 563,and Schmidt 550; second ward,Brooks. 679, Terrill 633; Conrad525 and Schmidt 530; third ward,

rad 435 and Schmidt 455, andfifth ward. Brooks 626, Terrill 615,Corirad-356-and Schmldt355.—

Democrats ¥inBy_lide Margin

At Avenel PollsLandslide Results In Two

Voting Districts ofTownship

Ryan Given Big Vote<SpeHuI to Tho Record)

Avenel, Nov. 6—A Democraticlandslide occurred here Tuesday

didates for the Board of Free-holdersrJrRandolplrApplebyrJn;and Arthur K. Hlllpot, and turn-

e _ _ ^ p ^ent Democratic Freeholder Klem-mer Kalteissen and his runningmate W. Robert Hale.- T h e results in Colonia were asfollows:

Governor — Moore147; Baird, Republican, 100.

General Assembly— B r o w n ,Democrat. 132; Karcher, Demo-crat,130;

130; Rafferty, Democrat,Christensen, Republican,p ,

119: McKiernan, Republican, 120;Seiffert, Republican,^18.

Board 'of Freeholders—Kalteis-sen. Democrat, 120: Hale, Demo-crat;—121;—Applebyr Republican,'130: Hillpot. Republican, 127.

Mayor — Ryan. Democrat, 133;Ford. Republican. 123.

Township Committee — Apple-gate, Democrat, 156; Hoy, Repub-lican, 86.

Tax Collector^Edgar, Demo-crat, 106; Larson, Republican148.

County44: No. 60.

Welfare Board—Yes

When every Stated County anddTownship" Democratic candidatewas given a substantial majorityin both of the local polling dls-tricts; : ' '

Mayor William A. Ryan won bya 193 majority over his Republi-can opponent. Harry H. Fsrd:The vote was: Ryan 434, Ford 24}..Gill, Democratic candidate for th\Township Committee won overOlson, his Republican opponent,by a 203 majority. The vote wasGUI 434; Olson 203. Frank P.Edgar, Democratic candidate forTax Collector gained a majorityover the present Republican en-cumbent, C. Albert Larson, by theslight margin of 77 votes. Their

Freeholder Klemmer Kalteissenand his running mate ran ahead

the-G^-O^P,-candidates-J.-Ran—dolph Appleby and Arthur K.Hillpot. The Avenel vote for theFreeholder candidates was: Kal-

Assemblymen in Middlesex Coun-ty were given a vote of confidencein Avenel when they ran aheadof .the—R£publican_4icket by awide margin. The vote was:Democrats, Brown 433. Karcher433. Rafferty 431; Republicans,Christensen 237, McKicrnan 220,

Seifrert_227. TJ"! Former Governor A. HarryMoore received a 261 majority inAvenel over the G. O. P. guber-natorial candidate, David Baird.Jr. Moore polled 459 votes to 198by Baird.

The four Democratic candidatesfor Justice of the Peace easilywon over the single Republicancandidate. The results were:

'Democrats. John -) Otto Heuschele

Belmontc 348,339, Henry

Schlamp 337, Richard l*ary 341;Republican, John,Morr1s- 228.

The ttourfty welfare Board-)-,Referendum was beaten by threeto one majority, only 125 votingin favor of the creation of a coun-ty board to 312 opposed to themeasure.

The results of the election inAvenel follows:

Second Ward—Second DistrictGovernor — Moore. Democrat,

2RQ;_B.8lrd,_Rep.uWican,J3._General. Assembly—Brown,

Democrat. 250; Karcher, Demo-crat, 245; Rafferty, Democrat,246; Christensen, Republican, 112;McKiernan, Republican, 101;Seiffert. Republican, i l l .

Board of Freeholders—-Kalteis-enr-Democrat—237HHale7-Demo^

c r a \ 234; Appleby, -Republican.126;--Hillpot, Republican, 118r

Mayor—Ryan, Democrat, 251,Ford, Republican, 111.

Township,. Commiltceman—Gillr

Democrat, 256; Olson, Republican,

-Tax Collector — Edgar,—Demo-crat, 208; Larson, Republican,149A;jus t i ce of the Peace-^-Beimontcr

Democrat, J92; Heuschele,-Demo-crat, 190; Schlamp,. Democrat.189; Leary, Democrat^J88; Mor-ris," Republican, 114.. - "~

County Welfare Board — Yes,77; No, 150. ;

SeconaWard—Fiftji-Dlstrlct—Governor — Moore, Democrat,

199; Baird. Republican, 105.—General—Assembly—BTOTV n ,Democrat,.- 183; Karcher, Demo-crat, 178; Rafferty, Democrat,175; Christensen, Republican,125; McKiernan, Republican,119; Seiffert. Republican. 116.

vote was: Edgar 370, Larson 293... Board of Freeholders—Kalteis-

sen, Democrat, 177: Hnle. Demo-crat. 172; Appleby, Republican,

—Mayor—Ryan,—Democrat,—183;-Ford, Republican, 130.

Township Committeeman—Gill,Democrat, 183; Olson, Republican,126"

Collector — Edgar, Demo-teissen 414, Hale 406/ Appleby 1267243, Hillpot 241. Tax

The three pieheul Deuiuurallc 'erat;—KS2;—LUI'MJII,—Republican;

134.Justice of the Peace—Belmonte,

Democrat, 156; Heuschele, Demo-crat, 149; Schlamp, Democrat,148; Leary, Democrat, 153; Mor-ris, Republican, 114.

County Welfare Board —Yes,48; No,. 162.

Valuable RockMount Kineo, 900 feet high and

Jnttlng into iloosehead _lake,_ InMaine, Is said to be the biggestsingle mass of hornblende In tieworld. Hornblende Is rock contain-ing considerable iron and occurs indistinct crystals and In columnar,tiberous and granular form. It oncewas used by IndlaDs Cor arrowheads

Classified Ads Pay

Ward Polls HighVote Here in RaceFor The AssemblyLocal Candidate Carries

Other G.O. P. In

Although the fate of the fourRepublican Assemblymen to UnionCounty was~~still in doubt afr 6o'clock this morning, Assembiy,-man Clerence A. Ward of this citywas leading by a substantial ma-jority-in-all:seetions-of-the-countyand his^ re-election was assured,official reports from the office ofCounty Clerk/Neil McLeon, Jr. in-dicated. : ^.-iLJ-Ji.

^p^itynRaBmyenabled the four Republican can-

sfawayjority ranging-from-920 votea;byWard over Hodge, who polled thehighest Democratic vote here," to

lear? by PasmR who received

the lowest Republican vdte"",'ihRahway,' over Hodge.

Ward polled the highest voteof" any individual candidate—inRahway with a tqjal og_ 3,474.The other G. O. P. candidates hadtotals as—follows:—Otto,~3.274TMuir, 3.313; Pascoe, 3,217; whilethe Democratic Assembly candi-dates received the following totalsin Rahway: Weltcheck; -2,423;Hodge, 2,546; Gaffney, 2.490; Jud-son, 2.479.

CHOIR GROUP HAS PARTYThe Choir Association of "tlie

First Baptist Church held a--boxparty "in the recreation rooiii'.atthe church Tuesday night-with

24_members_and-friends-present.Games and music were enjoyedand then the boxes brought bythe feminine members were auc-tioned- off— to-the men for thebenefit of the Choir -AssoriatJOh-treasury^—Bach—young—man—atethe contents .of his purchase withthe girl who had prepared it andunexpected assortment of cou-ples resulted in much hilarity.Arrangements for the party werein charge of Miss Agnes Gunder-son and Miss Lillian Richards!'..

Tlie expression "to appease. Wsmanes" means to o when a peivson Is dead what would bsja_pleased him when he was alive. Thaspirit or ghost of the dead vfaBcalled his "manes" by the Romans,nnd it was supposed never to restiinietly In the grave as long as EdNvlvors left Its wishes unfulfilled,February 19 was the day wben"all.the. iir'ins..sacrificed'.to. theof* dead relatives and friends.

Ri Formal

in Tuesday's ElectionHow Rahway

278"282

GOVERNORBaird, Rep 171 218Moore. Dem 299 399GENERAL ASSEMBLYWard, Rep ....240 316 391

Otto, Rep 226 280 .363

Muir, Rep. 225 202 369

Pnrscoe. Rf p - - 2 2 3 278 360

Weltchek. Dem. : .

Hodge, DemGaffney, Dem. . . .Judson, Dem.y Votes s ^

Ward continued .to COUNTY CLERK, 1. - • — • * • vvilUUUCU *AJ'

I «s majority for the Demo-« Party i n Tuesday's elec-

[»1cn Fred Hedeman, Sr . .de-

;£ I o n n e r Councilman Wlll-

L , e ™ a n b margin of 287, n , n b * » margin of 287™ fill the place in the Coun-

L ™ «* relinquished by

f d

Hedeman's mar-

-4 vote margin givenicCoy last fall.the fact that Assembly-

4 is a local man. he ranthe Assembly ticket in

a r c i - Hodge garnering 11'o tes than Ward. William

n n high for the Freehold-Wlth 325 votes, whileand Schmidt were tied

1? V o t c s ' Smith had a 28"i. over Miller in thethe position of "Water

>sioner.

^ V ^ *y " 6 Voles'

for n e n W o n t b c c l e c -

, l«v Council in the Second

"* a margin of 136 votesfnn ArthurT?

McLeod. Rep.Kline, DemSURROGATE

Johnston. RopWolfskeil, DemCORONERLongstreet, RepCheaster, DemBOARD OF FREEHOLDERS

Terriil. Rep

Conrad. DemSchmidt, Dem. . . . : TT. r .vWATER COMMISSIONER

Miller, RepSmith, DemCOUNCILHerman, Rep

Hedeman. Dem.Floren, RepLove, DemTalley, RepHurst, Dem. -Veasey, RepJennings, Dem.

Fiero, RepKinnealiy, Dem.- ;COUNTY WELFARE BOARD

236

247

242

245

232

236

224

249

215

248

_257_

223

238

231

233

2 3 8 ,

221

,274

308 - 184

327 198

315 195

314 • 194

• 285 365

327 194

289 339

331 232

276 35G

321 . 191

319 \ 360

'276 ""357

325 203

—310---211-

292 384

320 184

217 243 248 394 129 232 149

343 258 -162 427 233 328 155

277 354 312 501 172 290 192

_2_59 337 294 485 163 274 184-

264 343 298 485 167 275 _ 185

254 329 287 472 161 263 18S '

321 _183 267 108

323 183 271 119

328 184 2b6 117

324 182 276 111

246

406

358

211

284

295

294

286

277

273

"261

287

260

27C

285

"26!T

"277

267

285

267

275

286

168

196

180

176

342

163

299

211

330

161

340

"323"

185

180

347

164

355

169

123

132

125

123

(

299

120

270

157

295

311

"309

134

126

314

116

492 164

328 "182

437 173

377 181

469 160

326 181

274 189

272

267 176

288 133

261 188

270 110

339 2613

314 3200

429 3474

409 _ 3274

410 3313

400 3217

241 2423

255 2546

244 2490

248 2470

420 3339

2450

376 3111

282 2728

408 3216

240 2440

489 192 295 192 • 434 3474

447;;. 169.265";; iss 427 3253

355 167 268 118 238 2508

-357—175 -280— 112—243 "2501

498

323

161

193

282 -202

269 103

438 3436

221 2398

361

123 199

236 363

467

680

C33

497

1134

654

328

605

185 317 602

129 253 382

9C 106 H6 120' 129 19154 98 69 137 1200

in, thja ward(Wo 1 ( i 4 - 1 9 4 m 2 aSjT. " 4 1 ! ) 3 l n 5 2 r ' 2

3

Pendleton's^Drugt. StoreSaturday, November 7th, 1931

rj

F R E EWith Each-

Purchase of. 25cor Over We Will

Give FREE

Globeand——

2 Gold Fish

odrug•pru

g store carrying xi complete, line ofprugs, Sundries, Fountain Service, CigarsaWl Tobacco and a most complete andaccurate Prescription Department where-you can be assured that you will get yourprescription filled promptly and accuratelyand with fresh andpotent drugs.A registereddruggist will be on handat alltimes to serve you.We earnestly invite you to visit us and weare sure that you will come again. . % .

rs Drug Store2 6 W. Milton Ave. (Corner Fulton St.) Phone Rahway 7-2089

:; ••

m

"RoTle

ation:i-the-193|i manner 3

the—55feiib-flves-fityloop iI New Jerseyf

_teams_^Recreation |

rolling(. -alleys,^ over the 1Jtals or 850j]

and 829.fo| o was high j

; withwhile the |

ilgh gamens in ttoc

leagueClub up93, 898 an<|

had scp

ners. was I182, 227 and,i score was ]ne by-thei mark of 89

League|klorran rou

the Recrecxeation

A. C.| games fr

Co., an<j! scoring ahe Merck <

E won the(but dropp

, and thenl a 876 trfaiq

ne. M.:of 221.1

he highest)S match.

ationrlJbrmatory bolt 783 pins, |I games fni whichiof 782, 78lie winnersl

reawi

OverHthFinal Q|

: Oj a' plays ;

the|31 football I

. Sat^tory ove|

Ldp-more .gh School!

park.bore tftan

-witness[grid outfitI touted opnany of thej

fanstinning the]| school usc{

i fray.| numerous o\

and!_early.-

lie local boys |cues and

ne fromwhich

on Pass| s boys op

or kickofltlyards. Nens, Rahwad

losing it|fds when a |

Machon wa

ptuneball

i visitors but|i yardage'ne. Thejphen Judge,!

abled and!

chodowned!

Heptane, itellstti placet

Six-A".... the Rahway Record, Friday, November 6,1931;

Avcnel N0WSBy MISS tOOTSE TOEPFEE

Christian EndeavorGroup Makes Plans

At the meeting of the ChristianBitdettvor- Monday evening lu thephurch basement, the society de-cided to continue selling station-ary and also to sell candy. Theyare doing this to help pay theirChurch pledge. A Christian En-

:vor Social will be held at thehurclr-the last week in Novem-

ber.—Mlsses-Audrey-Bird-andVlr'ginia Sanborn will take charge.'(•Alice In Wonderland," in theform of a miniature bazaar, is

jilso - being planned,—Miss--Joyce-3odson~isTih~charge7

food, which will be collected fromtime to time and distributed tothe poor. This work will be car-ried on by the Christian En-deavor Society and the church.

A co-operative cnurch service*will be held Sunday, November15. from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. TheChristian Endeavorers will takecharge of the first half of" theservice, music, singing, etc., andthe Rev. MacBride will havecharge of the remainder.—Many-tnembenrof the ChristianEndeavor Society attended a lead-ership training session at FirstPresbyterian: Church in RoselleThursday-. — „-_- -: - •

" Plans are being made to start a I Mr.' and Mrs. C. Klein and-cupboard—for—the-needy—consist-~Tng-of~cannedr~bo--ed - and~dried -Sunday-in-New York.- -

daughter,—Fifth—avenue,—spentilowe'en party nt, St. Pauls

Fire Auxiliary Holdsv Masquerade Dance

The masquerade; dance of theLadles' Auxiliary of .the AvenelFire Company will be held at TheBlack Cat in Avenel tomorrowMusic will be furnished by- theImperial Orchestra of CarteretPrizes will be awarded to the bestand most original costumes andalso to the Ladles Auxiliarywliluli gttenda-wRh—the—largestrepresentation. The auxiliary willhold a benefit card party in theflrehouse Wednesday evening. Re-fresments will be served.

The Avenel Dramatic Societywill present "Minstrel at Rehear-In-Deceoiber.—A^rehearsal-wimsals" late in November or earlyheld at the home of Mr. and Mrs.W. Hlcenbothem of Fifth avenue.

Stanford ana" Nelson Ayres.Demarest avenue, attended a Hal-

copal Church, Rahway, last week.

An InvitationYou are all cordially invited tqcomeview at your leisure, our

Fall FlowerShow

at our greenhouses during the-first—tivo-iveeks of-Novembers

Chrystanthemums, Large$4.00 to $6.00 per doz.

Chrysanthemums, Medium$3.00 up per doz.

Pompon Baskets$3.50 up

_Pompqns. in bunchesSl.OOup

1 mums. They are now at their3 best in a riot of beautiful colors,| - shapes arid Types:| For several years we have spe~

Pompon Centerpieces

Rosary Card PartyThe card paVty given by the

Rosary Society ~of St. Andrew'sChurch .at Flynn's Tea RoomMonday evening was a success.The chairman in charge was Mrs.T. Cannon. Prizes were won bythe following: Bridge—Mrs. J. E.Qlendennlng and Mrs^F. McNa-mara. Pinochle—Mrs. R. Voelker,Mrs. J. Herman, Mrs. J. Newton,Mrs. F. Fehr, Mrs. C. Flynn, E.Kennedy, G. Tompklns. Fan tan

Miss L. Toepfer, Mrs. Jaeger.•MrsrRelmerr George- Flynir.-Mrs?N. Moran, Marie DuBoyce, MarieSkay. Mrs. T. Cannon. MarionSuchy, W. Moran, M. Manaker.M. Kennedy. The door prize waswon by Edward Brady.

Members_of J h _ ^deavor Society will sling In thechoir of the First PresbyterianChurch. Woodbridge, on Novem-ber 21; .when the - MiddlesexC6unty~~falT~rally"will" be held?John Strome. Woodbridge, a stu-dent uf PIIUUUUJII Seminary, willtake charge.

The Avenel Woman's Club willbazaar at Flynn's Tea

Room Friday, November 13. Mrs.Vf. Perna Is chairman of the com-mittee, as follows. Mrs. E. Brady,Mrs. J. Herman, Mrs. F. Barth.Mrs. C. Nottage, Mrs. E. Grodle.Mrs. C. Klein, Mrs. R. C. Benja-Tnin .

Mrs. S. Larson returned to thehome of her daughter, Mrs. E.

the"liealth~resort~at~Saranac~an<)a pioneer In the open-air treat-ment of tuberculosis. It Is amost wonderful and inspiringbook as Dr. Trudeau himself hadtuberculosis for forty years, yetin spite of the terrible handicaphe accomplished a most wonder-ful wofk.. TKJIstory»orHsTife~lsessentially the story of what hasbeen done In this country to fightone of the-most destructive ofaiseasesr~If"ever"there~was~a"lnanwho lived-up-to the highest Idealsof hie profession It was Dr. Tru-tieuu. in~spltc uf the givuU?sl Uis-couragements both physical andfinancial he would never say die.Any one who wants to get a thrill

spending twoVernpn, N. Y.

weeks at Mount

spiration—shottld—rcnd-this most remarkable book.

This has an application to theappeal which I am about to maken behalf of the "Bonnie Bum

Christmas and Children's ClotH-Ing Fund." For "some years anannual-appeal-has beemnade tothe "citizens of Rahway for con-tributions to this Fund, find I amasking' them to support1 it againthis year. The money- contrib-uted is used for two purposes.

Mrs. "J. Herman. Mrs. A. Rla-mond, John Grodle and Mrs. G.

'ollock, Woodbridge, spent Wed-nesday ln~BrooHyn7~77! ~

ppnamely, to g ve the patients at i Monday evening with Miss Q.TV !Bonnie Bum Tuberculosis Sana- j Underbill at the home of Mrs. A.torium a Christmas entertain- Aszman. 10 Essex street.

Mrs. R.ypeUi:er..iJeorge street,ttended a party at the home of

Mrs. Rose Toke. Woodbridge, Sat-urday.

i t

Our Roses are freshI cialized, in the crossing ands hybridizing of these wonderful| flowers. We hope you will come $1.00, $2.00 and-33.00 per doz.

7e grow them

I

and view the results of our ivork.More than 100,000 plants of the"most beautiful and unusual flow-ers you have ever seen. Themembers of your Garden Clubare particularly welcome. This i i . , . i ,

" . . J , , , colors and tvpes which we haveinvitation is extended free to •> ,i • j . j t

. . . , , hybridized in our own Kreen-anyone wishing to take advan-

Basket of ChrysanthemumsS3.00 up

Our s i n g l e Chrysanthemumscome in a wonderful range of

tage of it.If you cannot come personally, A l s 0 table gardens growing injust Phone Rahway 7-0711. beautifullmportedbowls. These

last well in anv home.

Mrs. E. Moran and son. Doug-las avenue, spent Sunday visitingat the home of Mrs. B. Gibney.Newark.

Mrs. A. Jolly. Chestnut street.held a Democratic rally at herhome last Saturday. Among those

g present were J. Gill, J. Edgar,W. Campbell and Mayor Ryan. ~

"Mr. and Mrs. E. Grodie;^andfamily, "Park'avenue, spent Sun-day visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Will-iamson, DuneHen.

Misses E. Koch and F. Kochand J. Koch or Red Bank, J. Rueland J. Koch of Red Bank. J. RuelJ. DuBoyce were the Sunday visl-

g tors of Mr. and Mrs. S. A- Hay-i . Park avenue.

R. BaumannGreenhouses on the Lincoln

—Highway-,

$3.00 to $10.00

| St. Georges and Hazehvood Avs. Free Deliveries all over UnionRahway, Netv Jersey and Middlesex Counties

-B - •a

- a

I ProtectingReputations

Your bank account protects your money.

Equally important, it protects your busi-

ness reputation—your credit standing.

represents what you are worth at the bank.

It is good business in several ways to main-

tain a substantial balance in an account

with The Citizens National Bank.

I Don't Spend It All

OTEEMATIOHMrBAM"The Bank of Servicets

New Members AreWelcomed by Hi-Y

Principal Ralph N. Kocher GivesTalk At Meetlne

Newly elected members werewelcomed at the dinner meetingof the Hi-Y Club held Wednesdaynight In the Y. M. C.-A. build-ing with President Arnold Cark-hiifMn-charge. - EXU--Mosier. ^

ln~ charge"of"thewelcoming service and explainedthe club's purpose.

Principal Ralph N. Kocher gavethe main address on the topic"Lessons Not In Textbooks,'pointing out value of living as anobjective In life as well as thewurUi of a' sense of vflues. Otherspeakers were Faculty Advisor R.A.. Coan and Edwin Perrine. for-merly faculty advisor.

The new opening ritual wasused for the first-time. Mrs. RossO. Fowler and Miss Octavia Ains-worth of St. Paul's Church werein charge of the dinner, with girlsof the church serving.

Classified Ads Pay

Gruenewalds

GRUENEWALDS-DELICATESSEN

IIXIRVINQSTRAHWAY, N.J

•Yes indeed. Oar cold cuts are1 superior both in taste andquality. Try some today.

Bonnie Burn FundStarts With$70

(ContlnufHl from PUK* 1, Column 5)

the needs at the sanatorium. Mr.Trussler's statement explainingthe fund follows: ' • —

I have recently been reading the'Life of Dr.. Edward Livingston

TrUdenU" Whn n-n<; tho fnnnriar nt

ment and gifts, and also to haveon,hand in Rahway a fund fromwhich clothing, shoes, etc., maybe purchased for the children andadult patients who are. destituteof these necessities. This fundwill be deposited in the Rahway'National Bank; and drawn uponas needed, each check to be sign-ed by Dr. John E. Runnells, su-perintendent of Bonnie Burn,Mrs. liazel D. Rose, assistant su-perintendent and Frank H.jTruss-

ler.-From-the—experience of fifteen

years~I TESTTh'iPTuHffhas done a great deal of good soI am again appealing to Rahwaycitizens to make a generous re-sponse to this appeal and in or-der to Start It off I am making afirst contribution of $50. Any-one wishing to contribute by checkmay send it addressed to me atBudd Lake. Nv J. Cash contrlburtlons should be handed to Tho-mas_R._Evans._8 Elizabeth^ ave-nueV Rahway. Total" contribu-tions to date, amount to $70. asfoliawai Trunk II TrucclcT. $50;Thomas K. EVuns. 5ID1 DaVtiTArmstrong. $10. .

UNION SERVICE PLANNEDThe union Thanksgiving service

to be held under auspices of theFederation of Churches Is set for9:20 ThanksEivlns morning atFirst M. E. Church on WestGrand street, and the Rev. Ches-

Presbyterlan"Church. will preach.

Y.M.C.A. Women AttendAuxiliary Conference

The Women's Auxiliary of theRahway Y. M.-C. A. sent 18 dele-gates to the 38th conference* ofthe Y. M. C. A. Women's Auxili-aries this morning and afternoonat the Paterson Y. M .C. A. Theconference, which opened at 10o'clock, has "Milestones" as itstheme. Mrs. T. H. Roberts, Jr..

MOOS

Telephone Rahffay 7 (

School TimeEye Time

XCuHaQuuttlVd-On-executlvc board of the association.

The local delegation at Pater-son today are Mrs. Roberts, Mrs.W. B. DuRle. Mrs. "J. E. Maget.Mrs. C. D. Eldridge. Mrs. WilliamRullson. Mrs. Chalmers Reed.Mrs. Boyd Getty. Mr*. E. R. SU-vers.~MrsT TMTHbwaFloyd Borden. Mrs. J. J. Hoffman.Mrs. William Nleknu. Mrs. O.Miller. Mrs._Le Flero. Mrs.^5rijC.Clarkson. Mrs. Fred Ayers. Mrs.:Z. Hoblltzelt and Mrs. W. E.nitman •

Clurifled Adi fay

HaveFounded in 1822 as "The Bridge Town Museum"

"Railway's Home Newspaper" 1

Regularly 1 Will Be ObservedWe are complete^ H e r e TomOITOW

equipped for a conJexaminatioirortFeT

Rahway, N.'J., Tuesday .Afternoon, November 10,1931 -

W. C. T. V. MEETS MONDAYThe Rahway Branch of the W.

C. T. U. will meet at 8 o'clock \

In Case Your Carrier-Boy Fails to Deliver Y«.__ R E C 0 R D

Please phone Rahway. 7-0C00 before 6:30 p. m wd^co»y_sdlLbLdEllvcred promptjy-by special l

We appreciate the co-opcraUon of our readers In our- to rendcrour subscribers prompt and elilcifr.t '

THE RAHWAY RECORD.Clrculauon

PIPARTMENT STORERahway a Most Popular Store

E T

Visit our Downstairs Store—Dress Goods, Blankets, Comforts andDomestics at Great ""Reductions^-'" '"

Boys' Navy Blue

Chinchilla—Coats

With_wooLjilai«l JinhuSIZES 2 T(F«"

$2.98

SirI'tT

Worth SI.00

On Sale

Babies'

Radium

Pure Silk

Smart

Coat TJ Cap

$1.98

ONE DAY SALETuesday Only

November 10, 193125 Pair All Pure

Virgin Wool Blankets66x80

Satin Binding in BeautifulBlock Effect

Orchid—Rose—Blue—Gold—Green

Worth after this Sale $7.98

69c

Children's...

UnionSuits

Sizes 2-to 12

100 Pair

White

MarquisetteRuffled Curtains

Si lkDamask

DrapesReady to Hang

All Colors

HARRIS DEPARTMENT STORE

Tlillll!!!!1!'"!!!!"!1.;

To Hold ServicesAt Memorial Park

Schools

- - Armistice- Day TTllltiC' Observedin Rah way tomorrow by Rahway

No. 5. Aiuerlcmi Ltgton, witsi?r.iccs at U a. in. at the WorldWar Memorial, Plcrpont streetand St. Gcorcc avenue. A cele-br.ulon for all veterans will beheld in the evening at Centralhail. Walte avenue. The publicschools Held their Armistice pro-p-urns In the schools today at thetrtiouls as well as the City-Hall.bants and many offices will beclo«-d tomorrow, which is a LegalHoliday.

Members of the local legionpast will assemble at their head-

Q3fl nVTnrlf •fitn^r-

Benefit Show, Dec. 9

The benefit performance forcharity, sponsored by the JuniorService League which was to begiven Wednesday evening, Decem-ber^, at the Rahway Theater.has~been~postponed a week, thedate of the show now falling onDecember 9 at the- RKO play--house_Ticketa will-be^&cedrprtsale-fa the hear future and maybe purchased from ' any league

igue-wlshes to thauk-person in .this, city who In anony-mous" letters, signing the initialsD. L. R. and L. I. F., has written

.Miss-Rosamond—Alioth—thepresident, acquainting her withcertain facts which have provena great aid in the carrying out oftheir charity work. The societyIs deeply grateful for the Interestshown by this person and wouldappreciate it very much if thewriter would acquaint Miss Aliothwith their identity.

^RahwayVGomribution

Entered n» si*rnprt-Hft.is matter nt the Post OffltvIn Knhwny,' N. J.. nmlrr the Act of March .1. ix7!» Vol 109 No. 2300—3 c&i'ts

Campaign PlannedFor Four Weeks

M e r c h a n t s Will Open-Event Nov. 28, Con-

tinue to Christmas

. They will march In a bodyto Memorial Part where the ser-

-.vi!l-beglnrat-H-o?clocfc-The-rt;) will open with a prayer

by William Hard, -post chaplain.. Thu_w!l!-be--followed by the

r.dirs Field ritual, wilh a flr-s«iuad shooUriK a volley over

Bonnie Burn FundNow Totals $170

Drr-Rramells—TellsTNeed For Clothing

—At-Sanatorium

A complete inventory has been made of the supplies donated on Wednesday by Rahway citizensfor the unemployed of the city and the figures show 3,712 units collected. The units include cansof frnitg and vegetables, boxes of cereals and dry groceries, sacks of potatoes, bushels of apples,drocra of oranteg and grapefruit, packatw of biscuits, jnre of piri.1^ etc

T b ? . retail "price of these articles has. been entered in the inventorj_and_ shows anlactual cashlue of $49118

?value of $491.18.

The total for the Bonnie BumChristmas Fund reached $170 to-day, according to an announce-

Uivlne. Mrs. Elmer TablerandlieorgeC. AndelRnger.

P.-T. A.-Group HearsTalk By Dr. Lance

uuiimmt. Ttnxr T5TU ue ment made by Mrank H. Trussler. |iju..ct.-a an rcaui piacea on ^PQJ^QI- QJ the annual fund. The

part«l veterans. The memorial d r i v e opened last Friday with con-servicr wlU be in charge of a tributions- totaling $70 and sincecoaimittcc of which Past Com-n-.ar.dir Harrj- Newman Is head.

All veterans, their wives and-fner.csr are invited to the social

that time $100 more has been re-ceived by Mr. Trussler.

The week-end contributions in-»'. U:ion Headquarters tomorrow;cluded tiie ^oUowlng gifts: Fred

•"Hirhf. There wfll" be an enter- ! CrSquler. $50: -Arthur-R:- Wen-taia:.".<;:ii program followed by !deI1- *25: "A Friend." t20; Dr. G.ihnciiiK. Commander.Arthur-LlE- Oallaway. $5.-

'Carlson of the American Legion Mr. Trussler stated today thatis chairman of the committee, as-the h,ad received a leUer from Dr.

]

Diseases Subject OfAddress At Yesterday's' Meet

:<\i by Floyd Preston. . chair- j John E. Runnells. superintendent.Din nf the entertainment com-; Bonnie Burn Sanatorium at j

of the post j Scotch Plains, which explains the . . .O.".:rer:; of Rahway Post. Amer- ! good which the Rahway fund does j a e l e s a t e -

citizens'at the hospital and the"necessity i- "*• E- w -

The Parent-Teacher Associa-tion of Columbian School metyesterday afternoon with the pres-ident. Mrs. Meyer Miller, in thechair and Mrs. Alvin James.- sec-retary, Mrs. A. R. Williams, treas-urer.-also present. -.-._Regular reports of "secretaryandtreasurer were read, the resigna-tion of Mrs. Archer Collyer. vice-president was read and acceptedand then Mrs. Meyer Miller gave

fcvi U-sion. requests all citizens!I

q at the hospital and thethe national colors from I tor a rgnttnnar.rp nf-»

C l t y w h l c h s h e a t t e n d e d

Lance gave a talk on

thrir homes and places of busl-s» tomorrow In commemora-

tion of Armistice Day.Tin- Armistice Day programs in

tbe various schools were given asfollows:

Lincoln School

"? U r

childhood diseases, their symp-u>xnsV.ahd how.tdlrjecoghizel'thehxand at the conclusion of the talkanswered questions.

The organization voted to ex-pend $9 for attendance prizes.Miss Emily Halliday. principal ofthe school thanked the associa-

Hallowe'en party

ion Baker reported $278.8? so farthis year In the school savingsfund. -

. ._„ "OthtaKjm admission __i^was-voted_to.hold the^meetrjher^jmd_ttisJtond_wouldu*rt^

• of the second Monday

during th: present economic de-pression. ' The communicationfollows: _

"My dear Mr. Trussl'.-r:"I think It will be very nice ln-

t deed If you can raise some moneyagain this year for the 'Clothing

3T i-lag &Sluie. Songs: i s l o n s t a r ted, it has been almostJj^ "A1"^1^ 'rhe B c a u - impossible for the parents to sup-TTicres a Long Long Lv c h n d r e n , 1 t h the proper-Keep the Hom- ™— !

K.'1 "Smile. Smifc.

I amount whichi this fund."

you can add toAdelaide Mas-fk -.; CJiorus. "Keep the HomeFires Burning:^ Reading, 'A Pa-triotir Wish." WUluun njree; I

aradc Song." ThirdsOrade;, Firemen ExtinguishK. "I Know." Ruth Eppen-

.tr: Chorus. "Pack TJp YourTroubles." .Recitation. "Duty."

ichorus . "OverThen-." Fourth Grade; Recitation.•HI Do My Bit." Richard Rowley:"Oar Flag." Warren Sensenls;Rhythm Band. Fourth Grade:Chorus. -The Star Spangled Ban-ner."

Grades 5-1. 5-2. 5-3—Chorus,

month with the exception of thenext which is Father's Night andwill be held on the evening ofDecember 14. A refreshment

i committee for that night was ap-I pointed consisting of Mrs. A. W.

F i r e I n R u b b i s h ' Collins, Mrs. F. E. Weiss, Mrs. A.jj . Drewes, Mrs. P. W. David. Mrs.

eity fliemen were called atjC. E.-Row<v-Mrs. C Mafternoon to the lot at

thefear of The Rahway Recordoffice when a small bonfire setfire to a small section of oil-soak-ed . and rubbish covered ground.The blaze was going profuselywhen the firemen arrived, but

"Keep the Home Fires Burning," was soon extinguished with theRotation. "Join the Army."Bf tty -Muddell • Quotations.~'"Ar-misticc Day," 13 boys and 6lrls;Chorus. "There's a Long Long

<< ••tilinunt on !••«* 7, Column l>

Mrs. F. F. McClintockDies "AtrWestfieM

Mrs. Elizabeth Cartwrighf Mc-Clintock. wife of F. F. McCUn-t k of 319 East Dudley, avenue.

~- McClintock of 50 Plerpontstreet and George C. McClintockof 100 Elm avenue this city, diedyesterday morning at her home°*'cr an illness of nine weeks.She survived the death of a son,William A. by one year to the day.

Mrs. McCUntook, who had beena resident of Westfleld Xor twenty-nve years, was born in Morris-w»ii seventy-four years ago. Herfather wastniefl wEUe~servl£g~asa colonel in the Confederate*"">• in the Civil war and hisProperty was confiscated by theFedel troops who destroyed At-

on the eve of Sherman'sto the sea.

Mrs. McClintock was adopted byoi Mason Tappen. who later be-

e attorney general of New-Hampshire.- she was -married-toM r M

aid of hand extinguishers."At"the same tlmepan-engine

was fighting a grass fire on Mil-ton avenue and a third enginewas fighting a similar blaze onMadison Hill road. All were putout with small loss.

This being Visit the SchoolWeek, parents were urged to visitthe school rooms in the morning"if possible.

The card party to be held onDecember 4 at the Direct SayingFurniture Company at 2 p. m. Isfor the benefit of the Christmascandy fund and all members wereurged to attend. IincolnP.-T..A.asked co-operation in their cardparty at the Direct Saving Com-pany on Thursday afternoon. Itwas resolved to hold a member-ship drive and Mrs. A. Van Vllet.

Rev. Davis Speaker—:At Washington P.-T. A.

-The—Wasliiiigton School Par-ent-Teacher Association met lastnight at the school with the pres-ident, Mrs. Ralph Summons inthe chair and Mrs. Susan Cow-ins, secretary and Mrs. Mark

GlrarclrMeet Opens"Girl Scout Week

Impressive Seryiee At St. Paul's:Other Events Listed

The Girl Scout service held onSunday night at St. Paul's church

Irons, treasurer, also present. in celebration of the opening ofAfter the secretary's and treas- I Girl Scout Weet was impressive to

urer's reports-were read and ac- j those who"were~not aware of thecepted Mrs. Irons gave a repoit| advance that Scouting has madeof the state convention at Atlan- in Rahway. One. hundred andtic City which she attended as a | fifty Scouts in uniform, eachdelegate.

This was followed by an addressby the Rev. Chester M. Davis ofthe First Presbyterian Church on"Religion in the Home."

The classes of Miss MildredStevens, Mrs. S. Cowins and MissReed won the honors.for having

troop preceded by the Americanflag and the troop-flag, m'archedin behind the choir. The Star-Spangled Banner was sung andthen the rRitUiU of a Child's Ad-miration of a Single Flower" wasgiven by Lois Danfort of CloverLeaf Troop. Mary Alice Thomas

the most parents present and the and.Doris Baker, both of _ Pinet h d S2GB19 h l b L C Th GM S Hreport showed S2GB.19 hud.

deposited so far in Lfs £?kzcl uiv-ing fund. 98 per tent cr the r">pils of the school making de-posits. Plans were made to p.ivethe pupils their regular treat ofChristmas candy.

uj.Cone. The GM Scout Hymn..wassung under the leadership of MissCollier.

The rector's sermon on Serviceand Usefulness was. particularlyappropriate to Scouting ideals.The Girl' Scout Council and all

The next meeting will bo held j troop leaders were present at theon-the-afternoon-of-December-7 "' '"and Mrs. Mildred Treuter, RedCross Nurse will give a talk onnursing and health.

Mrs. F. E. Weiss, Mrs. C. M. For-

ed a committee on arrangementio meet with the-prcsident at 3:15today. -— '—- N'

The competition among theclasses for the greatest numberof parents present at the meetingresulted In a tie between thedasses of Miss Florence PierceAnd Miss-Louise Lanflenberuur Uithe lower grades and another tiein the upper grades between theclasses of Miss Foulks and MissMarion Baker.

Nursing CommitteeExplains Ne\v Plans

Mrs. Treuter Reports 185 Visits,80 Cases Handled

Pastor Suggests Movie Industry BeMade Utility Under Federal Control

A prompt financial response onthe part of some members of theold Visiting Nurse Association tothe letter sent out by the NursingActivities'"Committee but ~ silenceon the part of others was report-

C N i C

pshire. she was mMr- McClintock In 4874.

She was one of the most activemembers of the board of man-agers of the Children's County_Home,-a-member-of the-Woman'*)•ub. a charter member of thedistrict Nurse Association and one01 we founders of'the hospital atJamaica, L. I. . •" She is survived by her husband,three

Thitnorrn-home.

sons and a daughter,funeral will take place to-

ny-at-3-o'clockfrom/herlate

As a means of properly control-Ing the motion picture Industry,Rev Flnley Keech, pastor. Firstjaptlst Church, suggested that themovie industry be made a publicutility governed by a FederalCommission such as the railroads,telegraph and telephone com-panies, pure food laws. etc.. in astirring sermon Sunday night onIhe nwl far higher type of fillms^The sermon topic "Our Homesand the Movies." was the first ofa new series of Fireside Sermons.JThejulpl! was arranged as a

living room with a reaThomerat--mosphere, and made a splendidbackground for the powerful ad-dress made'.:by_ Mr._Keech. Theplatform In front of the churchwill &e_ftrranged as_a living roomeach week during the Flresldftseries by the McC611um FurnitureCompany.

Mr' Keech took as his text Sun-day night "Whatsoever things aretrue, honest, just, pure, lovely, ofgood report, if there be any .vir,tue, if there be any praise-thinkon these things."'"

In his introduction.- Mr. Keechinformed his hearers that he hadno prejudice against the theateror motion plntiire'b'ut. thoroughly

he was not speakffitTTH therrole of a reformer. Mr. Keechcharacterized*the movies as oneof the best educational devices inthe world and said such films as"The Connecticut Yankee," Har-old Lloyd's comedies, "Politics,"-Disraeli," "Old English." "Light-ing," "Daddy Long Legs," "Spiritof Notre Dame," deserve our. sup-port. O,thers, he said,. deservedour-repudlatloni. -.- He condemnedsuch films as "Bad Company,""This Cock-Eyed World." "HerUnborn Child" and "ModernMaidens."-

Mr. Keech made no attempt inhis address to explain the indus-try except to say that It was con-trolled by four large companies,or attempted to evaluate the fact

SS"members of the old organizationis needed to keep the new ar-rangement going.

Mis. Mildred Treuter, RedCross1 visiting nurse, reported 18onursing visits made in October, 80cases handled, 52 of which weredismissed during the month and

_ carried over for further treat-

the-service:——Iir-theTnoriiing—Cardinal Troopattended-the First Presbyterian:hurch in uniform.

The-Cardinals-had a party onNovember s aWd"~artBtIc~deccF-

;able.catS-on-un-orange-mckground. Mrs. A- E. Breslow*>ld ghost stories, George Schus-er. did magic and refreshments.vere sen-ed under the direction of*uth Hoblitzell v;hile Marj- Ken-la furnished the cakes, and Dor-ithy Bothwell and Dorothea Som-jrville were in charge of thepanics.

The Brownies. met yesterdayind the cooking class had itsTourth meeting on the same day.Today the Scouts open their Toy3hop where old toys are made newi'or needy children at Christmas.Old toys are solicited and can ge'.eft at Headquarters.

invitcd-to Headquarters- on Thurs-day at 2:30 p. m. when theMothers' Club will be formed andthe Scouts will serve tea.

The executive council will holdits regular meeting on Fridaymorning and in the afternoon theAdvisory Council will meet. From5:30 to 7 p. m. the patrol leaderswill meet at headquarters for spe-cial tralning~iri"handicraft; •"'"

Displaying great enthusiasm, aof Rahway

merchants made'-flhal plans forthe Boost Rahway Campaign tobe conducted here from Saturday,November 28, until Christmas, ata meeting last night in the high

building. J. R. Marpleserved as chairman of the meet1

ing, which was attended by nearly.30_merchants. :

Decision was reached to havethe campaign open the list Sat-urday in November and to con-tinue through the Christmas trad-ing season until Christmas Eve-.The event will be opened with aparade of participating mer-ihants,_43 .already-having pledgedto_co-operate in_..the__ev.ent.. - onFriday, November 27. Telephoneadvertising of the event to neigh-boring territory was planned, aswell.... as . an. essay contest forschool students;-special- signs onRahway buses, and those runningto Carteret. Metuchen and other

and street signs and banners.Super Values Planned

One of the important featuresof the campaign will be the offer-ing of one super value at a verylow price, as well as many otherspecial values during the durationof the campaign. Other eventsduring the campaign were dis-cussed. with decision left to thecommittee in charge, composedof Lotus Miller. M. C. Bradford,James McColIum. T. R. Bauer.

Early- in December the businessdistrict will assume a holiday at-mo3phere_jvhen the co-operatingmerchants" will decorate theirstores in the Christmas spirit andChristmas trees, with electriclights,: will be placed in front ofthe- stores. • • - - •. •

Edwin Hallday, treasurer of thecampaign organization, sent a re-port to the meeting that nine mer-chants had already paid the mem-bership fee of $10 each, with in-dications that a fund of $500 ormore-will-be-available— for-spon--soring the event.

The meeting was opened withthe introduction of O. H. Hewit.Jr.. secretary qf_the JPlalnfleldChamber-of.-Commerce,---by- Mr.-

Council Meets "TomorrowBut Only To Adjourn

Despite tomorrow's being Ar-mistice Day- and a legal holiday,members of the Rahway CommonCouncil will assemble at City HallIn the evening for their regularsemi-monthly meeting. The ses-sion is required by law and mustbe held regardlesS-Of the holiday.

But the Council session tomor-Jow_night will be short-and-sweet,and wilTcohsist merely of a mo-•tion—tnst me meeting ba mijourned until Thursday night, sothe members may join in the cel-ebration of the day. A second

apprornTjjf themotion will be readily^av^ilablt.so the meeting is expectetrto bea record one. as far as shortnessis concerned.

Annual Red CrossRbUCallToBerinFinal Plans For Canvass

To Be Made at Meet-ing Tomorrow

The Red - Cross-Soil ^ a U willstart" irPRaftway -oh Saturday it

by the committee atthe meeting held Friday eveningat the High School and the houseto house canvass will be underthe direction of John Dixon ofthe High School faculty.

ireak out in full force Fridayhen the recount requested by

George H. Holland, defeated can-didate for Freeholder, and ordered

Supreme Court Justice Clar-nce E. Case, is scheduled to takeilace and Township Clerk Sam-lel Flamm will report that ' ahare of the ballots were destroy-*1- by-vandals—who—entered"theownship school building earlySaturday and burned the ballots.fter forcing their way into atorage room where the ballotioxes had been stored for-a fewlays.

The situation became furtheromplicated this mornlni; when.ouis-Stanv-Republican, beatenr the Township—CommitUietnaH—

Lawrence Kettner head of theVeterans of Foreign Wars and Ar-thur L. Carlson, Commander ofthe American Legion, were pres-ent at the meeting and helped individing the city into 20. districtsin each of which a veteran willvisit every house. Final' planswill be worked but at the. meet-ing, to J}e_held_tQmorrQW-night_aLthe High School.

Paul Brown, supervising prin-cipal of Clark Township schools,was also present at the meetingand has made arrangements for ahouse to house canvass in Clarkthrough the Parent-Teacher as-sociations.

Arthur L. Perry, chairman ofRahway Chapter, pointed out thatRahway_dld._not_hold_a roil, calllast-year as the executive commit-tee felt there was a sufficientamount in the treasury at thattime to permit the payment ofthe Chapter's quota without call-Ing upon citizens. This year,however, the quota to be raised is_SlJ000,_$500_of_svhich goes to.Washington to help in nationalrelief and the remaining $500 haralready been budgeted as theamount promised to the RahwayUnemployment Committee thatthe can expend in xeteran

* * "business as inother venture.

is necessary insports or anyTeam play in the community ac-complishes things impossible with- j

GRASS FIRES REPORTEDRahway firemen have been busy

out it. In Rahway the merchants I w l t n Brass fires, one occurringhave a common interest that musthp rrv.srnlimpfi int-n a im, r.forganization.

"You merchants may know thatthe retail business In Rahway peryear totals $7,000,000, while theretail distribution census showslocal citizens spend $9,600,000 eachyear, meaning that $2,600,000 ofbusiness is going elsewhere. Them.anufactured~p-"<iuct3~of the "citv

Route 25, two on Sunday, atBroad street in the morning ancon Central avenue in the after-noon, at the Pratt estate, andlater at Milton boulevard andLake place. All the calls wereanswered by Engine CompanjNo. 1.

' The ~'15th~ birthday "of "Albertare valued at $14,000,000 a year' Schweitzer, son of Mr. and Mrs.and the city's expenditures per ' J ""' """""capita are $600.

Praises Local Group"Men who put their shoulder

to the wheel despite discourage-(Conflnurd on l'ntr 7. Column 31

Leonard Schweitzer of 89 NorthMontgomery street was celebratedwith a dinner on Sunday. Be-sides the family others presentwere Miss Emily Strakele. AndrewStrakele and Russell Hoagland.

Excellent Acting; Features ComedvGiven By St. Mary's Alumni Last Night

Hold Hallowe'en Party „• J tive .audience, coupled with—z

The Hallowe'en party given for g ? o d p l o t m a d e t h e Presentationthe grown-ups of Holy Comforter °' » ^ - ^ « ! £ ^ * « « « ! »

Excellent acting, an apprecia- Kiel, properties. The floral deco-

Sunday School Friday night wasi hilarious success with identitiesso well disguised under bizarremasquerades that no one knew hisneighbor.

The prize for the funniestment. Mrs. Treuter also report-ed having spoken before a parent-teacher group and the Mothers'Circle of the First PresbyterianChurch. Two needy famJliesHadcome under her notice and werebeing assisted. Mrs. Treuter ex-pressed appreciation of the helpgiven by, the Junior Service Lea-

M-'woman—went-to-Wi!liam—Heimrand for the funniest "man" toMrs: William Helm; Mrs. MaryRodriguez and Mrs. Walter E.

were companlons-as - a

that 90 pTcn* nt rhff upper gue, members of which_come everyf l t to sort suplies roTTban

that 90 pTcn* nt rhff upper g , _strata of control of the indiistryfweelt to sort suplies. roTTban-was Jewish, or did he attempt to dages.- etc. She also expresseddelve Into Hollywood and the pri- thanks for several donations,vate lives of the movie stars, among them one of equipment

^ t d l t h I n ) n i J i 4 J s s J V a U c r a f t J o r m e r x l s i t

^ y » — * • • • • • ' —r TT

cpjnyed a Rood show. He saiq

Influence this modern Institutionis having upon our homes," he de-clared: T -...—•

Mr. Keech cited as an illustra-tion of the evil Influence of mov-ies the recent arrest-of a 13-year-old, boy in Linden for petty thiev-

I Ing, thb boy showing cuoh lngenuI*»TO 7, Cnlnmn «\

nurse.Miss, M. Ada Farrell, chairman

of- the -committee,, reported on theconference recently held. of theschool • and -child' hygiene-nurses-of Rahway, the country districtnurses and Mrs,. Treuter_ to ar-rangp methods' of rn-npprntiv-p

Chinese man and woman; Mrs.W. H. Waters had a perfect dis-guise, as an organ grinder; E. E.Congleton was an old-fashionedwoman (with a moustache); Mrs.C. P. Maury and Mrs. William

titled "Who Wouldn t be Crazy,''n St. Mary's Auditorium las:

night, under the auspices of theSt. Mary's Alumni Association, asuccess. The play will be pre-sented again this evening. Danc-Ing will follow the performnnrp

The plot of the show is rathercatchy. The scene of all threeacts is laid in the garden of theHlllcrest Health Farm, a privateinstitution for the tired and par-tially demented members of the

Opdyke belonged to "the gay nine-ties;" Mrs. H. B. Johnson was afourteenth-century queen; H. BJohnson was a lady of color andC. P. Maurv and J. J. Mnrtnn wprppolicemen.

The committee in charge washeaded by John Opdyke assistedby Mr. and Mrs. Walter JacksonMr. and Mrs. William Helm andMiss Clara Garcia.

richer class. • rThroughout the entire show

funny and amusing situations areconstantly arising. The lines were•well writUai ana-the~show-easyto follow. .

The more important roles wereplayed by Michael Catov, KayYoung, John M. Tierney, John J.Hrennah and Joseph Mulrooney.The supporting—cast was excel-lent.

Charles A. Bader directed theplay asssited by John Tierney andGeorge Reilly. All the scenerywas made by William Fraser and

.-ations were arranged by MarieStephens, Rita Annunziata. Jen-nie Catov, Marie Moran and Dor-othy Moran.

Miss Edna Reilly was headusher assisted by Theresa andHelen Coman, Margaret Robin-son. Catherine Reilly and HarrieBartz. John Davis was stage as^sistant—In-charge-of—the—doolommittee was Patrick J. McCuc

D. Daly. JohnRowan, Edward

and MatthewMainzer, Mrs.Connors -Jr^-and-Wllllam-Roeschalso contributed materially to thesuccess of the show.

The other members of the caswere: George J. Reilly, Lucy En-nis. Margery Rudy, John Feene:Theresa L. Gould, Lllyan A. Ca-TiflirKalherine MoranTAnrTBilar-czyk, Helen Chegan, Helen RMee, William Staud and EdwiiPost.'

The commlttee_CQnsisted ofWilliam Faser, general chair-man; Raymond. Reilly, technicavice-chairman; Vernon Annunzi-ata, Edmund R. Reilly, Jame:Gllgannon, George BierwlrthWilliam Yorke, John Reilly, A.Dobrowski, executive Vice-Chair

work.

.Safe Deposit-itoxes from $3 tcJpainted by Frederick " Ryan'.fman; Tana"lteUly.~Sue~Bilarcz.vl$25 a year,—Rahway Natianal Piainto A. Rt-llly wim in enarge otit'red Vorke—John Gore Ann

-the-Uehtins-eSects—witlrree oi |*Anuu rBaTtz, Willium Davis.

ClarK TownsfilpBallot Battle^

Begins Friday

RecounTGranted, ButPart of Vote Records

Are Burned ••

The battle oflark Township

the ballots' in

lost by George C. Knoll, Demo-rat. 315 votes to 198. made ap-ilication-for a recount;-though his""pponentv margin was 117"votes.'T

Holland was beaten by Henry'icother, Democrat, by only two.uw::> ior U\e h'reeholdersrilp inast Tuesday's election and had •nade application for the recount,'he application^was granted Snt-Tday morning*by Justice Case,

motion by Assmeblymanharles A. Otto JT-., counsel for[olland. Holland, as well as 'itar. posted bond' tor $300 " to~uarantee the cost of recount byour county election board officials •t $20 per day and other incl-[ental expenses. Attorney Otto.lso represents Stan-.

School House EnteredAlmost simultaneous with the -

mnouncement of granting of the•ecount and setting of Friday as.he date, word came that theichool building-had been entered,md part of the ballots destroyed,investigation re'vealed that some-ime during Friday right, en-'"ranee was gained-through a viin- -low into the boiler room, wherehe ballot boxes were stored in

separate fireproof room. lioniars and sledges, apparently,,-ere used to force entrance to

•bending—of—air-Fbreaking of a

he—storeroom—.ngle iron andtrong lock being necessary to getito the room.Once in the room.-the vandals

ried" tcTeht'er the"Box coritalriinR ""he :ballots^_the_secand_oni^bein;'t__:mpty, through the top and then,lear the hinges, finally breaking;.he glass. from.-one_Eide-of_-the-:.)ox. One string of ballots, affi-avits of 2G who voted, and theloll boolcs were tnken out. and •ilaced in the nearby boiler.. The

Saturday at Lawrence street arrf- -sandals closed thev boiler doors.rinfi hppfi Ipff

the fire during the nieht."nd opened the drafts, to makeertain the ballots and other pa-lers were completely destroyed. .

When Richard Meissner, jani-or of the school building, report-id for work at 6:30 a. m., he no-iced the boiler doors shut andIsotha1rthe~steam pressure wasiear the danger point. The firead burned out in all but a small

>art, on which could be plainly;een the burned ballots and pa-pers.

Clerk Flamm notified the coun-y prosecutor's office of the affairind Chief or Detectives Roy Mar--',in and members of his staff went,o Clark Township to investigate;he'--case.-' County DetectivesRichard Reilly and Frank Engle-

Merrie and Christy had mother' tiTtUant

For all of tho money they hadin the bank.

Mother had found it an excellent—plan

To save through the year when-ever you can,

iAnd then, in December, you'vemoney enough

Your friends to remember withChristmasy stuff

-At— -' —as daya until L.hriiinuu. ~

-

4,T. l^trf" ' 7*' r~rt< *£• '