TSn7 lacrlpantlk, >0W ChurchNews Sh Ven.rg »Kth · 2015-12-17 · Orang e and back. Those who care...

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'jJQBCauBJkXlua*

RcseVve Wednesday"Night for Prayer MeetiD^

in Your Church.

SECOND PBE8BYTERIANCHMRCH-A Churoh of the People n<*«* • W *

oome for All."Rev. Wallace H. C«rv«r, PMtor

Worship, with

ChurchNewsTRINITY METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. 8. W, Townsend, Pastor14:

School. C.H.

Worship. Ad

11-16 a m.—Graded Sunday Sdiool

SheVen.rg » K t hsermon by t h e j » s t o r ^ ^

Meet-Ing led by'the pastor.

" ^

mon by Pastor. -^Wednesday, September f

EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH

Rev. John W. P. Ciller, Pastor

Wednesday,

M. E. CHURCH

iRev. Georo* A. Law, Pastorqnnri&v September 14:Io-00 a. m.-Sunday School, George

SCU-e00r^Sm.-Mornlng Worship. Ser-

rth League Service.Snbject, "Making H»e Most of MyMind " Leader. XJharles Brewer.

7-45 p. m.—Evening Worahlp. SongService and

(CwftlniM* tiwnjash. notified policeand Patrolman Joseph

Coman were detailedh r e a cut o

Tuesday, September 16:8:00 p. m.—Epworth League Busi-

ness Meeting and Social at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. David Packard, 25

:Plnco.

Thursday, September IS:from 6 to 10. •

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH"The Church of the Good New*.

R e v w. H. Saunder»i-P»«t<>r

i—Wednesday, Si .7-45 p. m.—Prayer and Praise Serv-

ice Tho attendance Is growing eachweok .come-and-flll-yonr place.

wor.hfr TheUerMiUi .and

o—Evening Service.d

by the pastor on '•Baptistin England."

Tuesday. Septemljei;.ic.: T:00' p. 'm':—Bb>' .Scouts.Morton, Scoutmaster.

Wednesday, September I'-S-00 p. ra.—Prayer Meeting.

Mr: R: J-

The

__ the church.T:00 V. m.-Clioli- Practice.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHU_RCH

HOLY COMFORTER CHURCH activities.

Corner Seminary and St. George Aves.Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity,

September 14, services., will be asfollows:

7:30 a. m.—The Holy Communion.9:45 a. m.—The Church School. Ar-

thur P. Rudkln, Supt.11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer and

Sermon.7:00 p. m.—Young People's Fellow-

s l h p . *'••'* " • — • " ' i • - • * : : • . : • . • : : - - - . • • • * - • • - • - .

7:45 p. m.—Evening PrayerSermon.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. SOCIETYSewaren, New Jersey

The Christian Science Society holdsservices In the church building. Westavenue, corner Marsh street, Sewaren,every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock,and testimony meeting every Wednes-

welcome.

and

"Cords of Vanity andTuesday. September, 16:S-00 p. m.-Joint-meeting. ofi the

Session and Board of Deacons.Wednesday. September if.7:00 p. m.—Intermediate Choir

OUTING GUESTS

(Continued from Pat* On*)expected to meet every week at the

"' ' * now on. Thegroup will be

A load of N e ^ t a n ^ s e n t by the American Bible '.cUtf. for the

r m 3 Minera l Feng, the Chinese -Christian general.

TownaMp "was .walking 5 _

BAPTIST TOMembers of the -various ufgiulw

:lons ot the First Baptist Church have

Accident*OM)

headquarters

Patrolman Joseph

'TSn7 lacrlpantlk, >0W(

as found to hare a cut on hitheek while DeBeok was cut on the

left hand. Tony Sacrlpantlk, also ofAvenel, who was a passenger In thetruck, escaped Injury.

John Magee, ot 188 Waverly place,South Orange, riding with DeBeckwas hurt more Beverly than eitherBalgrle or DeBeck, his hack beingwrenched and his whole system suiter-Ing a heavy shock. Be was taken tothe Rahway Hospital where he re-mained overnight He was releasedWednesday morning after being ex-amined by Dr. George B. Qallsway.James Preston, who gave the sameaddress as Magee, was not Injured.No arrests were made. The accldenf

occurred about 6:45 o'clock. '—Mlss-3-Urinr.a. wjio lives In Clark

walking In VrestfleW

Madame XReducing

Corsets forSale Here.

Engelman'sDept. Store

128 Main Street

^ ,

VWindowShades Made

to Order toFit Any

Window.All Wool French Flannel, sponged and shrunk;

&4 incheB vide, in aU popdar Bhades, at.. ug56-inch All Wool Jersey Tubing;in a fine mer- ~"

cerfced finish; new fall shades, at yard .. 1.79Betty Wales Bed Spread and Bolster to match

for full-size bed, at • •••i Heavy Cotton

stitched edges, atBlankets, blanket

235Wool Mixed ?laid Blankets in

bound, at . . . •silk

5.75

j cess'period "and tie beglnnlng^ft" i

of fallNext Sunday.'September|rr

^ e ^ a r l o * , group, _« t h e ^ j J b T W ^ Kchlne poppedg]ie was hurled quite ad i f i

h diver of the machinogirl was picked up.

ppAfter

Sc^^n^rjelswygjnto^ ffg'J^| d ^ t h 6 commlIts Rally Day. exercises. Mrs. J. S . | b u l ] d l n g f u n d

Comstock. who writes tor the Baptist U<>0 holding a meeting W d n e ydenominational publications and who";night ar which time Treasurer.David

f i t I Brooklyn as a :Armstrong reported that $6,238.00 has"h th

^ t h 6 c mmeeting Wednesday

T dd nigh arts a great favorite In Brooklyn as a :Armstrong reported

!! in MiMr«T> <„ tn be the i e e n p a t l 1 a n * l n v e s t e dstory-leller tor children, is to he thespeaker on that occasion. The pas-tor. Rev. W. E. Saunders. will on that

theIndustrial Building

i tandIndustrial Building Ini l i an a

,n0w bearing Interest. These contri-'bntlons have been made by 144_ or-

resume his special children's ser- ganirations and tadltidnals t?™"1

us™ and the. "Goto^hurch" Band pledges made In the spring o "-•5™BSunday School children rccom- Plans were made.to send out lettcrs

nces Its sessions. At the morn-|to those whoso pledges are due atfng service next Sunday the pastor jthU time.

• - • 'Ezektel and the Tern- in connection with the parish housej'f a series of sermons project there-will be-anuun

SiT'"Great Men and Their Books." In|at the church, Saturday

Doyp' All Woolf to i

p All Woolof panto, sizes 8 to 17, at

Suits with twe

Girls' Best Maidmodels made of14 years, at

the evening, he will prea

pear to be badly hurt and the anto«hich_atruck_her In which there weretwo other occupants beside the driver,proceeded on. The license numberof th^ car was obtained but not thenames of the occupants.. Miss Mad-

was assisted, to her home. Wed--v-Jay morning, she reallicd the tullextent ot her Injuries and was .un-able to get out ot bed, being con-1lined under the care ot Dr. E. J. CM-'1

lln. She suffered a wrenched back,it cut over. one.eye and cuts, bruisesand abrasions , about her shoulders,arms and limbs.

Chief Grother who was given thelicense number of the anto whichstruck Mis? Madura was the first to

I report

Argn Brand Blouses; sizes 6 to 15 at.. .

rhe" accidentto iWhe had obtainJohn A. Smith

'reach on "The iSeptember 29, under the auspices o f | {^"giving the details

TterSvltc-all-to juiu. thcm*rLi>rwamds--îll-rô=d.<ârd-jj>^>in- : u , , .u l^ .tfre.drltcr J ^ T T 7

The plan Is tol£rto?-to-Hi3Block Falls day School's quota of $7oO towan! c o U | s | o n at tho Six roads Wed-In South OVangTand have ST.ut.of- the building fund. Miss Emily Shot- n M d a > . m o r n i n R a b o u t eleven o clockdoor picnic supper, followed by games'well Is in charge of arrangement^ , r u c k 8 d r i v e n b v F r a n k Erwln^ ot K.and Rood time around a campflre. Plans are being made to take largo , F D N o j . Fr(.,hold..and C NIchoKThe Guild will furnish the supper for:delegations from both the Mrst ! ( .o ] o r e ( 1 o f Newark, were damaged but

i .

p. m— Prayer Service. Sub-ject, "Jesus Makes a MissionaryTour," Mar. 1:35-45.

8:45 p. m.—Senior Choir rehearsal.Thrusday, September 18:2:00 p. m.—Cheerful Workers meet

at the homo ot Mrs. Mary Mllnes, 142Whittler street.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHRev. H. A. L. Sadtler, Rector

Thirteenth - Sunday after Trinity,14:i.—Holy Communion,m.—The Sunday School9-30

cpens

Woman's Club from

SeS aTthrfe o'clock. Monday after-noon, September 22.

Those who "were the guests of Mrs.Ouster on Wednesday were: Mrs. w.F Little. Mrs. L. A. W. Milbury. Mrs.I' w Thorn, Mrs. E. E. Congleton,Mrs Beulah Cook, Mrs. C. N. Forrest,Mrs Agnes Sexton. Mrs. George D.McCre^dy. Mrs. E. B. Slater, Mrs. C.* Howard. Mrs. Everett Adrlance-and Mrs. Chambers, of Baltimore, aguest of Mrs. Forrest.

T. U. A. PLANS

(Continued from Pag* One)Members present at the meeting

w « : p S l t o t A. F. Schwotzer. Sec-

Murphy. Alfred Hopkins Gerald_ MU-Howard StlllmanL_Lesl!e Stuart,

T b e t n lckproperty of

C

which a small fee will be charged and .Church and the Second Church to he m ( W M , n j u r e d

machines will be provided to take all Presbyterian »ung rcoples ^ ' " N i c h o l s drove was t h e . . • • - - - • - --the picknlclers trom Rahway to ence to be held In Elizabeth October , h e F a l t o u t e l r o n & Steel Co. ofOrange and back. Those who care to!»S-31. Rev. Chester M. Davis, pasto N e W ark. Motorcycle Offlcer MclntyreKO should notify Mrs. John Gerner or lot the First Church. Is In charge ofMiss Dorothy LaForge so that pro- the program for that event.vision can be made for sufficient sup-|_ Quotasôf «00 each ha_ye been set(for the First and Second Presbyterian

It is planned this year to continue • churches of this city in the statewidecampaign for $100,009 to erect a Pres-byterian Home for the Aged at Belvi-dere on the old .Blair estate. Contri-butions to those quotas are nowasked.

a m T h eSpecial program. Harry

and

lor Howard Stlllman, e(J afternoon—1:00. meeting forStanley B. Wildrlck, Clarence Oliver, b u g l n e S B a n d aiSCUSB|on; 2:30. mis-

', Richard Olbrlcht, Joseph *7 l c e . K 0J slonary program In charge of Mrs. "W.Miller, Spencer Suttonand Clay uair. E S a u n d e .

1 1 1

m.-Evenlng Prayer and

Sermon.

pers

the -custom of having members of thechurch and congregation provide theflowers for the pulpit each Sunday Inmemory ot rslatives or friends. Thosewho care to avail themselves of theprivilege should see Miss DorothyLaForge or the pastor about it.

The ladies' organizations of thechurch invite all ladies of the churchand congregation to a joint all-daymeeting in the lecture room nextThursday, September 18. The pro-gram is as follows: Morning—10:30,meeting (or White Cross Sewing; 12noon, box luncheon, coffee to beserved by the Xadies' Social Commit-tee; afternoon—1:00, meeting for

g

investigated tho crash.

Suppose this Happened to you> A Nyou tolly protected B«ttar »e« WKRZ.the INSURANCE man at the •tatlOa.—Air.

CLUB GAINS STRENGTH

(Continued from Pag* 1)Plans were made for securing sev-

eral good speakers to address meet-ings of the clnb after the primaryelection, one or two speakers to ap-pear before the meetings each week.The club has secured the services ot

| a Janitor and from now on the head-quarters will b* opened every night.The treasurer's report showed over$100 In the treasury with all bil lspaid. President Simmons spoke on

Boys' Kaynee Brand Bteuses; sizes 6 to 16, at LOO

Women's All Wool Brush Wool Sweaters andChappy-Coats, in the newest noveltiesat 4>98°P

Boys'1, and Girls' AH Pure Worsted. Slip-overgâtej^ jumbo v~'" "~

Kayser's Ghamoisette Gloves, with wrist.strapa t ". . . . . . . . . • • • • ' • • '• • — • r •"•'•"'• •

'Another Shipment of New Fall Felt Hats, black

Next Tuesday's SpecialBed Sheets, 72x90 T O c

r8 p a l d President Simmons spoke onResuming" Wednesday night after finances ot the club In general and

Child Hygiene Nurse Miss Emma b. c n u r c n p r a y e r meeting the custom of Uo\$ o f a letter to be sent out reqnest-Redfern yesterday a I t e . n u l ° V e K l a s t year °* assembling at the par- in g contributions.tbJrty-two_babies atthe ?aoy nôy- sonage-next-door for a readlng-anlLÂs-the-orlglnal-chooslng ot offlcers_Well Station. Miss M"fa r",w n ' ; social hour, the young people of the w a s done without including a finan-

tt assisted Dr F W. Sell was h h i t i |Wel l Station. f , ; social hour, the young people of thecratt assisted. Dr. F. W. Sell was c h u r c h t o o k t n e occasion to spring artr«EnV-Next-Thursday_the-JtelBh:£ g station will be open from onenntu tour o'clock.

Silk Hose, 1.85, 2.25, 2.50

Gries Bros.Herman Gries, Prop.

31 Cherry St.Rahway, N. J.

tlons by Mrs. John Gerner.W u v » > > - / 7 - - E - HI Those In attendance were:

and

•real—enrprtse—on—Pastor—Saunders.Without notice the lights wereswitched off and before being turnedon again a large, birthday cake, trim-med with candles, was-brought ou(and a celebration of hiB birthday an-niversary was begun. Rev. Mr. Saun-ders was taken completely by sur-prise. The evening was pleasantlyspent In a variety of diversions. En-tertainment features were recitationsby MIBS Emily Conlll and piano selec-

Mr. and

iMrs. K. G Schoeffler, Mr. and Mrs.B. L. Crue; Mr. and Mrs. John Ger-ner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nordmeyer,

cial secretary to the list named, such |an-electlon-was-held—Wllllam-lHelmstadter being elected. George IM. Gt-ê. ST., was also nominated but|withdrew In tavor of Mr. Helm-stadter.

William A. Ransom reminded . the |club members that they were forget-ting their good . Democratic friendswoh are going to vote for CoolldgeandTJawes.

Delicious refreshments were servedafter the meeting by a committee incharge of Mrs. L. M. Hampton. Shewas assisted by Mrs. William Bodlne,Mrs. Charles Fllser, Mrs. A. T. Crane,

Plan Theater PartyPlans for a dinner and theater party

to take place some time in Octoberwere made Tuesday afternoon at themeeting ot the Ladles' Social Circleheld with President Mrs. MargaretAnge, of Plerpont street. The meet-ing was made especially Interestingthrough a talk by MrsÔeorge Helm-stadter on points of .Interest seen ona recent trip to the Pacific Coast. Asocial hour and refreshments followed.Those present were: "Mrs. Kate-Hahnand Mrs. Anna Kappas, ot Baltimore;Mrs. Fred C. Helms, Mrs. E. Hamtll,Mrs. John Held. Mrs. Ida SchwelUer,Mrs. George Helmstadter. Mrs. JohnMeagher, Mlts Laura Ulrlcb, Mrs.Paul Asiman and Mrs. Auge. Thenext .meeting jrlll Jbe held with MissLaura TJlbrlch, of Church street."

Do you think that whensli^promised to "love, honorand obey5' she would havesaid "I W^îhe ministerhad added "And do his wash-ing for thirty years."

The Hygiene Laundry

l n

ly

Dolores Conlll,

Mrs. AmplessVeech. While

Tel. 843

Boys' SweateirSpecialBoys' Slipover Sweaters for school

SPECIALSBoys' Pants Special

t o . ' KV Brand, beat made boys'! mixed cloth or corduroy pants; all

| 2 5Outing Flannel Special

Pink or Light Blue Stripe OutingFlannel: regular 25c yard, a yard

17Costume Slip Special

W.omen's Good Quality Sateen Cos-Slips. Made with tailoredtume

top.

Bed Blanket SpecialI Good Quality Warm . Blankets,

large sire; -value-to 3.00, a pair

.19Nemo Lastlk Selt-Reduci'ng'Hedllh-•way Rubber Girdle, a pair

Apron Dress SpecialADron Dresses for Home or PorchUse; fine quality Gingham; valueto 1-69 • .

ana Girls'Suits

Girls' or Boys' Medium WeightUnion Suits; sizes 2 to 16; tor tallwear; (regular 1.25, a suit

Bed Blanket Special25 Pair Extra Large Size DoubleBed BlanketB; value to 9.00 a pair;gTay, white or plain, a pair

GoisaFiTXacii! Front Corsets, a. pair

3-50

Anna, Helen and Jennie Worth, Doro-thy, Helen and Susan LaForge, DeliaBrunt, Mana Clark, Mildred Waters.Mildred Boulton, Amy Mlntel, EthelCook, Lucille Duffy and Richard J.Morton, Albert and Edward Blrkholz,Raymond Rohde and James Duffy andRev. and Mrs. W. E. Saunders.

LOYAL CITIZENS COUNTER

(CoMimwd OtmY

Fagans and W. F.many enjoyed social 1

It has "always been the "practice ofth it l k ' 8 l h t a i

Intercourse a large group "gatheredat radio set and listened tQ the WiUs-Firpo fight returns after the meeting.

Junior Moose OrderTo Form Alley cTeams

One candidate was Initiated andtwo applications for membership werereceived Wednesday night at themeeting of the'Junior Moose held inMechanics' Hall. The order will or-

the city clerk's 3fBce here to examinepetitions at once upon filing and with-]in three days the petitions may hecorrected. This was not done by CityClerk Herer and the Loyal Citizenshave taken the matter np with CountyClerk William B. Martin with thehope that his action ln not doing sowill'allow the petitions to either becorrected at this time or allowed tostand, as not being protested ln time.

Many names are being mentionedas possible Democratic candidates to

ppoBe Ransom and Jones including"eorge H. Cooper for mayor and Geo.

Klrcbgasner for co.uncllma*j-ato, but no formal announcements

avo been mador It Is understoodhat there will be a Democratic

caucus next week of County commit-ee workers to -fill out an entireouncllmanlc slate to be written In athe coming primaries.

Another angle of the political sltuaIon Is the expected candidacy ofMayor Frank L. Foulks to succed himeltr-Foulks-lt"he-makes-a-nm-whicheems more than likely will do so as

an Independent Republican. A rumorbad him running On the Democraticticket bnt Mayor Foulks "emphaticallydenied this to Jt_ Record representa-tive Tuesday night—Should Foulksrun there would be a three-corneredfight. All tn all it. looks like a hotelection coming on. There Is a per-sistent rumor about the city toda;that those opposed tothe L. C. A.slate will caucus tonight and probabl:

•»»' TnnllrH for mayor.

T or lganize two bowling teams snd—will

t asid i h t k t

DEATH - ^ -%:BULLMAN—Suddenly September l i ,

1924, Adella S., sister of Frank P.I, , , f nk Pizjnllmuuûf Cjark^ TuwuBhlp, N. J

1 VjFuneral" services will be held TTth*-Funeral services will lie held'aTTthresidence of Daniel S. Berry. S!lCraig' place, North Plalnfleld,' 6:

, Sunday, September 14, at 2:30 p.m.Jjnterment In family plot, Pregfcy-

Special for Saturdayand Monday

All Wool French Flannelin all the desirable colors.56 inches wide. Regularly2.98 will be I Isoldfor •-.., I , ,

Blankets-. Full size, goodquality — blue, red oryellow border. Was soldfor 1.49 I n nSpecial I U U

Blankets-Full size, goodlity. Was n

. . . £,§.98, now.

Nelson M."Waihing[ WiutudAway"

Phone 118

b g eams d i l lt aside one night a week tor par-

icipation ln that great Indoor sportjcommittee . to make arrangements 1

long this line was named, compris-ig: Lonla Crowell, Earl Bolter. WlU-1,m Hedeman and Robert Leonhard.It was decided that the Order'will

.old a card party at some date to beet ln October and preliminary plans'ere accordingly laid. The commit-e In charge of this affair Is made

p ot Thomas Holland and Frank Ba-er. The lawn party recently held

the Junior Moose at tbe residencef Governor H. G. Kettncr, of 21 E.

Hazelwood avenue, was reported aMg success. The committee In chargeif that event was as follows: Saniueliassaway, Charles Walker and John

Bolan. Interesting remarks weremade by Governor Kettner.

Time and Work Saving Aidsfor Canning Season

|T/VR.ILK)TORE

109 Main StreetB. BERK, Prop.Open Evenings

READ THE RECORD.

TeJrtindefl-3486-W-

LadiesYour attention is

called to our mostattractive selection 0/

Louis SatinWHOLESALE DEALER IN

Stoves, Gas RangesufaiJ-.Heater*

CombinationsPipeless Furnaces

Stove Repairs

26

ystamped in most

artistic designs allready to embroider.

Special Sale ofGas Ranges

-MBNear Cranfor'fATe.LINDEN, N. J.

Ladies BroadclothWaist, at

1.98 -

132 Main St.

Mason Jar Tops, dozenE-Z Seal Jars, pints, dozenE-Z Seal Jars, quarts, dozenGrey Enamel Preserving KettlesWhite Enamel Preserving Kettles

Nirro Aluminum Preserving Set10 quart Kettle Ladle and Combination

Filler and Strainer Se t .....

S5uO

Special Sale on AllSee Our Window

Housefurnishings Har<

iSIIs^^

. • r - • • - • = « * - • « • & . y S * : . & . . » . - , . . , . • • • . , . . . . . . . . . . • . ; . ' . . . . . - . ^ - . i . , , . . - . . ...

:;-;:..:.f:K^:

SERIAL NO. 1554Absorblna The Rshway Ntws-H«rald, the tuccetor er the Union Demo crat, E»tb»ll*hed 184.

R A H W A Y , U N I O N COUNTY, N . J^ T U E S D A Y A F T E R N O O N , S E P T E M B E R 16,1924 EIGHT PAGE8 PRICE T H R E E C E N T S

LQHNI GREETCLASS OF 1 9 2 4

Phone 840 Free Deli«"|

H. Robinson

| i r y , AtsNtttiM Wtl-MGi

Trussler Backs NomineesOf Loyal Citizens' Group

SOCIAL[PROVES BIG SUCCESS

c! It"1 gala social events ot

bi. Alumni Awoclatlon

'jj. jurys School wai heM at S t1 ye»r lor

J.

Leading Council Advocate Holds Slateior to Average Tickets of

Republicans and Democrats

Trnsalef, who "more than' Democratic voters to write Uie nameany other Individual carried on the [of Mr. Jones on the ballot, as their

PUBLIC HEARINGOH FIRE TRUCK

Ofiuucc to Fuehse NewApparatu Up for Final

successful fight to oust commissiongovernmentrole In this city. In a letter to theeditor ot the Record appeals to theDemocratic voters of tho city to backthe non-partisan slate of tbo LoyalClttxeni' Association at the primaryelection next Tuesday.

Mr. Trussler urges Democratic-voters to write In the names ot Will-

Loyalb M

H«m~A^RaaM)m and 8tauly W. Jonerjand-ccrtalnly-will-not-mUltate-agalntt

, lK«ptlon to the member* of

class of MM.tho-mtmbars ot laiti

„•, fwlu-ttlnK cla.s were inlUatedby a* conmlttM coni'WlUlam Dommlney,

, Dojlc »nd Oeorge.ReUly. Ap-tddrcasn welcoming the

into the associationr~Re>T~FlUier i

Dommlney.

,U,j tho Initiation ...„ ,banquet was served,Idency. I urge all Democrats to sup-of 191* as the guests I port the Loyal Citizens' Association

- . , _ I H****—m*—•K»^»™*™1.«»»=»1««»4« « — ^

y c t n h e a d e dby Mr. Stanly W. Jones—offers to thecltlxens of Rahway, Is worthy of theirsupport, and Is on tho whole a betterticket than Is usually gotten togetherby either .tfye Republican or Demo^cratlc parties In Rahway. The tactthat It may contain more Republicansthan Democrats, does not Interest mo,

on the Democratic ballot If thesenatqei do not »Ir«ady appear thereon.He. holds that the fijilgn ticket oB«*tato the cltlxens of Rahway a ticketwhich ts "worthy of their support, andIs on the whole a better ticket thanla usually gotten together by eitherthe Republican or Democratic partiesIn Rahway." He says In full

"As a Democrat, who Is going tosupport and vote for John W. Davis,

for tho presl-

repastmrrangrd'

which was

»»wi-!»tlon'» colors.1: »lur.i!*>ncp of the tettlralnone ih" merrymakers and

I ««iioR *>-l< voted a huge »uc-Dancing was en-

! y(o:t- and after the banquet.maiic twing furnished for

i!on by Roland J. White's1.

on arrangements torwas composed of: Miss

et Ccttlnn. chalrnfin; MissAUen. Mbs Marguerite Ber-

Jllii Margaret Schirlndlnger.1 Jouphlnc McCarthy. Hiss Co-1 Esidy. UUs Jane Barnes and

Me Schwindlnger and JamesRotwrt O'Connor, Williamaad Wllllsm Dommlney.

i stnibtn of the 1S14 gradnat-I dui ID Those honor the affair

isdole: The Misses1 Doolejr.

"If tho name of William A. Ran,a tibU-' Loautlfully decorated[,oni." who ls"the candVdate'ot tho CUi-

for conncllnlan-Bt-large.the

Association—headed

my support ot It If It does containmore Republicans than Democrats,the fauH, Itr my opinion. li<ft vMb. t |eDemocrats or the Democratic organl-xatlon ln Rahway, If such organiza-tion exists.

"I myeelt as a Democrat, was in-vited by the.Loyal Citizens' Associa-tion to suggest the names ot candi-dates for the various position!*, and Idid so. Many or several ot these can-didates suggested by me refused toaccept. I did myself suggeat the nameof Edwin Haliday as a Democrat, for

clcctlonrTicitiw'''<"~~f;"mml"'l""'*''~'"w)~*1''"~'l""lf

v-Whether or not the city la to re-

IttCgme>6(iaoMfl-nut :tlm»wj

City Turns Out EnmasseTo Observe Defense Day

Throngs Line Streets Along Line of March0/ Parade as Observers But ^

Participants Are Below Expectations

tractorlzed hook and ladder with an]up-to-date Ore truck, more suitable tothe present needs than the one nowln use which has been In service tormore than twenty years, originally as

| a horse-drawn apparatus, will be thequestion for the board of city com-missioners to decide tonight at theweekly meeting of that body.

Some weeks ago the Record pub-lished an exclusive article ln whicha communication received by the edi-tor condemning the present flre truckwas Included as Illustrative of theviews which had been frequentlyspoken on the subject of a new pieceot apparatus. The matter was placedsquarely op to the commissioners and

Simultaneously" with "cities andtowns In every part of the nation Rah-way, Friday night, turned out in patri-otic array in observance of NationalDetense Test Day on the Bixth anni-versary of the battle of St. Mlhiel.The city was gaily decorated and fromthe throngs_along the line of marcho w t h e "parade It'lemed Chat therewere but few who failed to mark theoccasion at least as observers and bybeing pretty demonstrative at that.—Bat-In spite of the fact that the citymaintained Its splendid reputation forpatriotism by. turning out enmasse,the showing of that patriotism' wassomewhat out of line with what thecommittee on Defense Test Day bad

i anticipated when it planned the pa-rade and meeting at the FranklinSchool to be the features of the ob-servance: the citizens evidently didn'thave, a clear idea ot what was desired

Mayor Frank L. Foulks . n o n l i e r e d j - * ^ p a r t i c l p a l l o n ) n , h e p a r a d e |the responsibility and proceeded at a n d attendance at the meeting were[

t d di ld

the trouble to circulate a petition forhim, and obtained tho necessary num-ber of signers, and died 5ame with

Association for mayor Is n o t ^ e City Clerk.printed on tho offlclal Democratic pri- , "It »ome of these Democrats whomary ballot, then I urge tbe Demo- are now finding fault because thecratlc voters to write this name In. ! t ? c k e l ot lbe lw& Citizen**' Aasocla-Also If the nsme ot Stanly W. Jonesdoes not appear on tbe official Demo-cratic primary ballot th6n I urge tbe

(Ion contains more Republicans thanDemocrats bad taken the trouble, as

(Continued on Page Five)

ANNUAL EXHIBITOF FARM GROUPThe Annual Exhibition ot the Union-

Middlesex County Farmers' Co-opera,live AssocUUon will be held at theAssociation Building an Terrlll Road,Thursday, Jfrlday and Saturday. Sep-tember IS, 2C and S7. from two to teap. m. The committee ln charge have

(planned the usual high-class exhibits[of fruits vegeublei flowers, cannediSnruTu.• — [of fruits, vegeublei. flowers, canned

KUzabeth Agnes Mo-]good* and pastry that have beenCecilia BnnU, Lena

r« Tram. Catherine CecUlag. Marie Elizabeth PhUlpp.

r Adele Hally. Margaret MarieXirle Helen Cordes. Mar-

shown In past years.The Held adjoining the building will

b« used for other attractions, andwni be a blaze of llghta._fnrnlshed bythe local representative of the AkronLamp Co., who will light the_grounds

ttnet EUolt and -Patrick. Jo- |wlth""Dlamond" Lamps and Lanterns

r»i u«. Martin Dominic O'Con-\. Eiymocd Eugene Drake, John

t Allts. Joseph Randolph HamtO,Btraird McLaughUn.

•VEN MEETS

this year and show Ford Cars andtractors, giving practical demonstra-Ions. They will also show Ford's

Jew fertilizer product. The RichmondChemical Co. will alto be representedand show their dry chemical flre ex-tinguisher, giving several very spec-tacular demonstrations ln putting outreal flrcs. Mr. F. E. Miller will alsobe on hand to demonstrate a newtube patch that "STAZO.V »nd hatoffered to repair tubes brought lntree ot charge for-those bringingthem to tbo exhibition.

OftnalHprtng tha nffipff ofritory covered by the members of the '• "'• " " ' • —•"—• - — • - —^ - - -Association the exhibitors of the past Previous experience, specializing inhave not only made a wonderful dls-|jnedical_technology. At_Fort_ Smithplay but have been of a high class not' Miss Vaughan was ln charge of theauperseded In exhibitions contributed • c l t y laboratory, while at St. Paul shefrom a much larger territory.

only ten days left ln which|napl«te his development of thef n j High School football eleven.

! the opening game with Plain-High'« crack /eleven on' thfj

Oty gridiron. ComcfôhB-1 Broolu Is completing his pre-

*ork and starting strenuousl lad l sg «crlmmag«. COMB

I ii it a slight disadvantage asb SUne, the mentor of the Queen

varrlors started practtee tho[ «lter Labor Day, whereas the

schools did not open until"«er. holding up the former star

Illiworkot developing the red and

have, been subordl1 bT the students ot the RahwayJl to mako way for preparatlbnie Plalnfleld ganje. Rahway amtod have not met on the gridIn three years, the last meet

i resulted ln a 3 to' 0 set-h

HEALTH EXPERTTO COME HERE

a n d atendance at the meeting wereonce to draw up an ordinance, provld- disappointing to say the least. A llb-tafh}^ral- estimate - might place the- per.

and-flve'offlcersr which"tbe plan ofDefense Day was to show ready for anational emergency. At the schoolthe big auditorium was only abouthalf filled. Including a majority ofthose who participated in the parade.

All of this can no doubt be laid to afailure on the part of the citizenryof teh city to understand that theycould -havo-made -the -affair -a fargreater success by getting into theparade and by attending the meetingthan by witnessing the demonstrationtrom the sidelines.

Those organizations which did takepart in the parade made a creditableshowing and Rahway • can take Itsstand with all patriotic municipalitieshroughou't this broad land as standingbehind the Defense program of thenation.

The point of assembly for theparade was In the streets forming atriangle about the firemen's monu-ment. Formation was under theorders of Captain Hal B. Alston, com-mander of the Aemrican Legion, themarshal. The police department con

truck.Mayor Foulks stated that as dlrec-

GEHRING WON'TBE CANDIDATE

tamer FreeEoI<ier~Emptutic~In Stand on Mayoralty Coa-

DEMOCRATS HOLD CAUCUS

Completion of tbe staff of officialsof the reorganized Board of HealthIs announced ln the successful questof the Rahway Hospital authoritiesfor a laboratory technician which | tonlght.'witn a public hearing offered

centage of entire turnout WHO toonpart In teh parade at ten per cent, (and the contingent of draft eligibles \

tor of public Bafety, he felt that It was j was conspicuous by Its absence. Ac-up to him to do something toward j cording to Marshal Hal B. Alston butproviding a new apparatus which:f lTe >oung men of the draft age re-would be ,n keeping with the B r o w t h ^ ^ t o ^ - ^ " ! ! ? ^ unabfeof the city and would be ln keeping, t 0 r e c o r d a s tiie w a r department de-with the other two modern pumping'sired it to do. the two hundred menengines now in service. He added I •that In offering the ordinance to pur-ichase the truck he was placing thejmatter squarely before tbe people andthat It would be up to them to backthe commissioners if they really want-jed the added protection.

Accordingly, two weeks ago tonightthe commissioners by unanimous votepassed the purchase ordinance onfirst and second reading and the ordi-nance was duly published, and willcome up for third and flnil reading

4«*-the-:

were: DetectiveThompson. Desk

SergeantSergeant

n group |

The political pot continues to bollin this city but so far nothing de-finitely has been cooked up for the-voters. This name and that name lamentioned., and .this rumor and thatrumor starts and Is quashed. Chiefamong the rumors afloat of recentdays wa3 that former FreeholderClifford B: Gehring. *" a Republicattleader, and one of the most popularmen and big vote-getters of his party,was to be persuaded by his friends torun as an independent candidate tor.mayor.

In a statement this morning to.*',representative of the Record, Mr.Gehring emphatically stated thatunder no consideration would he con-sent to be a candidate giving busi-ness and personal reasons for the re-

ap- _i H A i l 4*4 t l l i a r*-*»A*tv* •

JamesJacob

Remer. Patrolman Joseph Kelly, Ed-win Payne. Paul Mancuso, JosephGerlach. Henry J. Miller, Joseph Jar-dot. William Flanagan and NathanFarber. and Motorcycle Officers Geo.Mclntyre and C. J. Crowley.

(Continued on Page Eight)

terminated when Miss Edmunda L.IVaughan, of St. Paul, Minn., was se-cured. Superintendent Mrs. Anna L.Hughes made the announcement yes-terday.

Under the agreement previouslyreached by the Board of Health otthe city and tbe authorities of theRahway Hospital, the city is to paythe salary of the health expert-whilethe hospital Is to equip a laboratoryand proviae~~quarleriS anfnunenancefor her, under which plan the serv-ices of tbe -new official wlll-be_at thecall of both the city and the hospital,with, a great "saving" toTe*«lr through:the joining of needs. The city hasfixed the salary ot the expert at$V.">00 In addition to which her liv-ing expenses are met by the hospital.

Miss Vaughan comes to this cityhighly recommended by physicians

'and others in Fort Smith, Ark., and

the citizens who might care to ex-press their views on the project.


FUND BOOSTEDIII LAWN PARTY

wr-;St p a u I M l n n . t wnere she has bad

This Is'the Ninth Annual ExhlbH'was connected with the Beebe Labor-

close of theV

Saturdayi

close of the exhibton yntaV. Also on Saturday evening a

U i d F d T r i n car wtU

m c o m e , 0 t h l s clty. on» and w ^ e up her

duties on Octoberhealth work of the city seems

BoiUnif CoBnhteeofLntbeianChiica Realizes Orer

RAHWAY DOGSMERIT AWARDSRahway entries In the dog show of

the Newark Kennel Club held Satur-day afternoon In "Wlnan's Field. FortyAcre road. Linden, just across the cityline, won a full share if not more ofthe honors and among the winnersnone made a finer showing than didthe Pomeranian "Lohsettia" enteredby Miss Mae H. Macann, president ofthe Rahway Branch S. P. C. A., whichwon three first prizes and a specialprize.

"Lohsettia" was characterized bytbe judge as the most perfect Pom-eranian on the grounds and this was!carried out when the pink and gold j

ELKS' CLAMBAKEGOES OVER BIG

Maintaining their fine record ofpast years which has won their an-nual clambake statewide renown, theElks of Rahway Lodge. No. 1075, Sun-day again staged aLelchtman's Grove,

big success atPlcton' when

blti^^S^pJJo^holu^gT^!»""«« of the best of settees now~ 'tments will be that both the health officer and

exhibition and the health~lechn!clan. have been-se-that may b e l ^ , , ^ W l t n y ^ j M ; Wlliiiams, for-

mer tanltary Inspector and formercity clerk, in charge ot the health of-

.^ (Continued on Page Eight)

available; also"there will be a tableof fancy and other goods which havebeen contributed, on sale.

(Continued on P«B« Blght>

$500 From Venture

Finishjag far in advance of hernearest competitor and turning inclose to four times as many votes asdid the winner In the boys' divisionMiss Theresa Donahue, of 53 Harrisonstreet, captured the contest for themost popular girl at the lawn party ofthe ZIon-fcutheran Church, in Camp-bell street, which came to a successful conclusion Saturday night afte:attracting crowds for four nights,John Flathmann, Jr., of West Scotlavenue was winner in the boys' di-vision.

ln earning the handsome diamondring which was the prlze_ to thewln-ner of the girls' contest, JUss" Donahue accomplished no mean feat aishe secured 6,882 votes at one pennyeach. While she has been at or nea;the top during the several weeks

B mM%

ILDERAN TENNIS TOURNEYOPENS; FAVORITES ADVANCE

ribbons denoting highest honors in alass were awarded to the Macannntry for color, size and makeup and

special cash prize was given foredigree. "Loshettia" was a gift toillss Macann by admirers of splendid

work as the head of the S. P. C. A.in this city since Its birth fourteenears ago. n

A Rahway bred chow puppy wonfirst and second prize ribbons at theiame Bhow. The puppy was bred by

Vincent Indellcato, of 44 Pierce street,his city, and was purchased by Mrs.

Anna Kaimer; of 41 fit. George- avenue,over three months ago, and.Js_named"Sing Tang/ Mrs. Kaimer Is the wifeof J. C. Kaimer who is a candidateon the regular Republican ticket forcouncilman at the coming primaryelection, for the two-year term fromthe second ward.

Mrs. Carl Nellsen, of 77 Cherrystreet, entered a Boston bull<Jog_whlchmade a splendid showing and cap-_

(Continued on Pag* Elflht) •"

clubhouso courts before a large gal-lery of spectators. Bralnerd Lindsay,•who has won the Squler Cup for twoyears, took another step forward to-ward becoming permanent owner of

'oMheTciTand Made'." Slnco! the" coveted prize when he eliminated

• Rahwa>\has been content IWaltor Freeman,"._-__ \ .-* .-••*:• .-~~tcimlsay•"wfiuT-1*

B circles, but this year withl_ twrns as Plalnfleld. NuUey and""» on tho schedule, • Brooks'

' will again enter the strongerstltlon.

nlte a number ot years sinces«t at tbe top ot the county

"1 circles; | n fact, It would be** to go backup the dayBwhen

r™7 »tter Brooks himself sported* " ' black colors on the 1914

"But aa Rahway;irtit'8tnif

Park(ifcuuburban eleven can

el; flxad.i' twelve letter men baokfrom his 1923 eleven,

and"tournament this

ot the cup.Carlton Jones, former Rutgers net

captain, who has won the cup once,alw advanced ln the tournament laste-venlng. downing H. D. Tucker 6—«and 6 - 1 . Jones and Lindsay arepicked iS light It out in the final..Lindsay tonight meets Clifford Miller,who last evening downed J. B. D*rand 4 -6 . 6 - 3 and 6-4. Jones will

who defe»t«l Glmbernat

" o ^ T results In tb«_ tournamentyL uveulng

'anding" OtlTMUU 6 - l , a n d 6-0_Charles Alloth taklng-hTs match, »lth

Ken-

-team of Walter-Freemaniand Robert Lindsay, 6—1, 0—6 and

The tournament will be continuedhis evening and the rest of the week,

closing Saturday night with a danceat the clubhouse. Lindsay Dun-ham, former Ilderan star and presentNew Jersey StatejChamplon_wl_ll par-

lltcinateJn_exhlbltlgn^ matches on Fri-day evening with Kenneth Apperand]John Van Ryn, national Junior cham-pions. Appel also holds the nationaljunior singleB' title, while Van RynIs the Northern New Jersey singles-champion.

Social features last night were incharge of the following committee otladles: Mrs." Stanly W. Jones, chair-man, Mrs. Charles E. Alioth, Mrs. R.B Alloth, Mrar George F. Brown. Mrs.

Miss Emily T. Marsh.F w n.^h-m, Mlssjjmlly T.MaiMrij. Walton ^...Selover, Mrs. uujrHo^^!JrerÎr-iIr-Ran<J«>H*r-*Bertram Berry, Miss Edith -Collins

II. r eMrs. W. H. reteHion, Mro.terson, Jr., Mrs. C. S. Woodruff, Mrs.

Mi B^H A ShotT. H. Roberta. Miss ily A. ShotMrs.'

CONSTITUTION DAY

On the seventeenth ot Septem-er. 1787, was finally adopted andIgned by the most -distinguished,ody of constructive statesmen

this country or the_world_has everknown, that document which, uponits subsequent ratification; purin-;o being the most complete gov-ernmental plan ever devised bymortal man. and the only systemunder which equality of personal

ctlvitles equality before the lawand equality of opportunity havebeen guaranteed and successfullymaintained, -with the result thatwe have ln this nation today thehappiest" andrmOBt-contented-popu-lace,-the-bost-and-most_respectedj!government and the highest planeof civilization and achievement tobe found in any nation anywhere.

" Therefore - It is fitting . andproper that more than passing no-tice be taken of the anniversaryof the signing and promulgatingof the Constitution of the UnitedStates of America by the Consti-tlonal Convention sittingPhiladelphia. And to that endmay all patriotic cltlicns displaythe flag of stars and stripes uponSeptember seventeenth and may

Tlotlc and civic organizatlons hold' exercises o

rate with1 tne pof this anniversary.

President, New Jersey SocietySons of the American Revo

-lutlon

more than seven hundred guests fromthis city and lodges in northern andcentral Jersey and even from NewYork and Brooklyn attended. Numer-ous well-known political figures werein the party.

The entertainment program included a number of athletic events, a box-ing exhibition and various musicalnumbers, both vocal and instrumental. Allie Madden's 6rchestra pro-vided music throughout the dayLeonard and Harold CralgHTwo boys


Central Garage NowUnder New Management

The Central Garage', at 59 Mainstreet. Is now under the sole manage-ment of C. C. Miller, who has pur-chased the interest ot W. G. Coyle,former manager.

Mr. Miller, better known as "Con,has been prominently identified withthe automobile Industry for the paslfourteen years and is thoroughly famlliar with every branch of the bustness. He was at one time with thUnited States Experimental Board aCharleston, S. C, at the time tbjLiberty Motor was adopted.

Under Mr. Miller's- efficient- management the Central Garage promise!to forge right ahead and to becomone of the leading garages in thsection.

the new enterprise.

HIGH SCHOOL A. AÊLECTIQNSAME AS LEGAL BALLOTING

eciating the luliTt-bi uiid di't,ittja of—s friends In urging him to make-

contest, saying that many have-aited upon him and have urged him

enter the mayoralty contest, butaid that lie could not see his way;ear to do so.

Many supporters of Gehring will be».ssappolnted at his flat refusal to

nter the lists as they believe hoould make one of the strongest itot the strongest candidates in che>ace. These friends have insistedhat they would file petitions to runeTiring independently whether h*;ave his consent or not but Mr. Geh-ng asserts that such procedure willring no results as he will not sign.he petitions.

Mayer Frank L. Foullts who*"ha*nder consideration a proposal tointer the contest as an IndependentRepublican stated to a Record repre--tentative this morning that he had',eached no decision one way or t h i -ther but would probably make -

known his position tonight or tomor—ow.

(Continued on Page Eight).

HEAR REPORTSOOELEGATES"

Members Westminster Guild oESecond Church Learn of

Summer Meetings

The Westminster Guild of thsSecond Presbyterian Church openedits fall meetings last night at the-church with a delightful supper andan inspfring"meetinB, the chief-tea- "ture of which was the series ot ex-cellent reports given by several dele-gates to the summer conference atBlairstown, N. J., and Silver Bay, N.

Miss Agnes Currle told of the rou-tine and recreation phases ot theBlairstown conference and outlined

Siernepalring, storage-space an4 8 t t n l < l - p l a n s t o t Û work_glaened tromday and night service are features o

A new depAture in the manner otholding-electlons_at_the_hlgh_schoplwill mark th'e annual balloting for of-ficers "ofthiTathletrcTissdclailon this

candidates for each office on the pri-mary ballot. r">'"

fall. The election will be conductedalong the same lines as the legal mu-nicipal elections. • Today is the dayfor filing petitions, tomorrow will boprimary day and Thursday, generalelection day.

Officers to be chosen are: President,boy or girl, who must bo a Senior;flceriresldentj,—*boy-"or girl of -any

j class;—secretaryT-boy-or-girlT_of_any_|class; treasurer, boy or girl, who mustbe a Senior; aslsstant manager ot

I football, Junior boy.Each candidate to have his name

placed on the ballot must file a peti-tion with at least five signatures. Pe-titions must be filled out as pre-scribed and filed with the board ofelection this afternoon.' The boardot election comprises: Miss Ratcllffo,Miss Hart, Mr. Person and Mr. Sher-wood, ot the faculty, and the follow-

Sgnters^-Thelma Cnrllsle.

Tomorrow, primary day, a sealedballot box will be placed in each room,in charge of a pupil appointed by Jheroom "teacher, and will be o"pen fromS:30 to 8:50 a. m.; 12:60 to 1:00 p. m..and 3:10 to 3:20 p. m. Only ofilclalballots shall be used. The two high-est candidates will appenr on the of-flcal general election ballot. Pro-cedure In voting on general electionday will be the same as on primaryday. Results will—be -announced by

the meetings there. , Miss HarrietPearson spoke on the "Five Teatsof Christianity." Miss Mary Overtoil*gave a description of the beantltntsetting of the place at -which the con-ference was held and brought to theGuild members a resume of one o t:he important address she had been,prlvillged to hear at the conference.

Miss Ethel Cook told of several'•Bible—plays—which—ebe—expects—tot—

P-rinclpal- _G_Smeathers at lhe-1general assembly Friday morning.Great Interest is being manifested inthe plan.

"and'Wc'tor Chailllet; Juniors—Gladys' Manp and Herbert Gundaker; Sopho-ijiores—'Anna Schott and HlancJiaruFeakea; FreBhmen,—Helen Pfetfer

Tfie board will

Members of the Fellowship Club ofthe Y. M. C. A., and prospective mem-bers will enjoy an outing tonight toAshbrook for a supper and campfire,providing the weather doesn't inter-fere. The trip will be made by autoleaving the association building at5:30 o'clock. A conference on thework of the coming fall and winter

L. Sadtler and. Rev. W. E. Saunders

sessions.

jSgte Deposit Boxes' from_ J3 to $26

use in Junior work of the Sunday-School this session* and brought backhoughts-on—stewardship,-Bible—dsvoional exercises and other studies athe Blairstown meetings. Hiss MarrSwing gave a fine talk on the SllverBay conference, telling of how the in- "terdenominational meetings there hadbeen carried on for twenty years andltouching upon the splendid friendship'which exists there between the young*;er and older delegates. Attendance-

at Silver Bay, she said. Is limited tothe ages of sixteen to nlnety-fivtt.She also spoke on her. missionstudies.

Much credit is due the commltte*-in charge of the supper which com-prised: Mrs. T. H. Roberts, Jr., chalp-man. Miss Marlon Baker, Mrs. GraceWilson and Miss Elsie Ulbrlch.

In attendance were: Mrs. W. HiCarver, Mrs. T. H. Roberts. Jr., Mla»Marion Baker, Mrs. James Vander-hoven, the Misses Mary E. Ewlns,

Charlotte Marsh, Anna Conrad. Grac»

jfomeB ot the three. B»E««t'i"yew. The Sab-way

Story, Mary OvcrtOBr-Agn»t Cnrrln.Ethel Cook, Harriet Pearson, ElaleUlbrlch and Mrs. George Plcltel, Mr*.

Mrs. Grace Wilson*.Baix"iG e o r s e

&i*Siiia*x-w-^

^ : i v . . • » • * •

..V

vJ;-i,-.-'. : i \ -;• .•: -

.'•i':';;*:,'-."

x ^ . • • , : .frf^yfex^... ..,-.; ..

Record. Tuesday September 1 6 . 1 9 2 4

Radio Specials WORMiss Alice Chlttenden, one of the

test known women ln politics In thiscountry, will speak from WOR to-morrow afternoon on '"A PatrioticPeace Time Duty." Her Interests InCivics and ln the business ot govT~vent was the natural outgrowthk«T war service. For.the past yearVIss Chlttenden has been chairmano t the.National Affairs Committee otthe Women's National RepublicanClub ln New York, and 1B now chair-van of the campaign committee ofthe club,.

Blair Nlles, authoJt ot "Casual Wan-derings in Ecauadoff" one ot the sixbest sellers among non-Qctlon books,will talk tomorrow afternoon recount-

—tng-an—Alr-FUght-4o_the JJeart of theAndes." Mrs. Nlles Is known alstTWthe magazine world as a writer ofshort stories and travel articles.

Tomorrow evening WOR Is present•- "-- rgdln nndlftnrp an airap-

~* Annatlonal treat In the appearance of AnnaRuth Turkel, who is a protege ot An-'tcmlo-Scottirhalled-as-the-candy-glrlof the Metropolitan Opera Honse.She is a member ot the De Foe Opera

and charity functions.-rtally h°'""°ii M' f>w> "

th Ciil

She is espe->grff"n 9 f J

ldthe Civil War for her rendition of oldCrlto

Tomorrow evening WOR will pre-sent a joint recital by two radio fa-vorites. This is by special requestof WOR devotees who have enjoyed•various musical comedies in whichboth artists, Anna Rose, dramatic so-prano, and James Phillips, basso, havekeen seen. These artists never failedto entertain even the most exactingfens. They are scheduled to sing sev-eral duets and solos.

-i.--.Jladi.o fans .will.,be ...interested, tolearn that Slorrls Goldberg, 'distin-guished American violinist, havingrecently returned from another tourof Europe where he seorctl unusualsuccess, .will broadcast a programfrom Station WOR tomorrow evening.

Will Mahoney, comedian in George•White's "Scandals ot 1924." will broad-cast a halt hour program Thursdayafternoon. Mahoney's forte Is doingtravesties. He is. perhaps, the onlycomedian who uses satire in all forms

OTitprtalnmpnt.ontprtalnmem.

On Friday afternoon WOR audience-will have an opportunity to dance tothe music of the orchestra of the TJ.S. Lines "President Harding."

SMALL-SIZED ENVELOPESOBJECTIONABLE TO P. O.

The post office, department wishesto again remind the public that thew e ot small-sized greeting cards, andenvelopes during holiday seasons, isthe cause of much annoyance, delayand retards the work ot the postoffice.

The Third Aassistant P. M. GeneralIULS just Issued a request to postmas-ters to discourage the use of thesesmall cards, etc. He says

"It should be explained that the•u&e of cards and envelopes smallerthan those generally used for mailingpurposes seriously retards and disar-ranges the work In post offices at atime when the postal facilities aretaxed to the utmost. Such small-Blzedcards and envelopes frequently can-aot be run through the canceling ma-chines, thus necessitating cancelingthe stamps by hand and other extralandings In the course ot their fac-

distribution, etc.; the addresses

Model BactrtcalHome

KfcoUnUp fataaka orCaudbn

Tôl i nh ?p if* Aivicta oc CSOAAMI

Get this Primer—FREE

Boys and Girls! In order toenter the contest, you mustfirst gel this Home LightingPrimer. Be sure and readthe n^w-imi fefs for the tia

•cfcolmhlp to American orCfcMdtaa

Cool Weather F.vorfto I

COPYRIGHTED

Business "Ventures"

When

Woman-itorials

,ubtiy

LlTof tke^chool boys and-school girlsofthis community over-tenyears_o£

age have a chance to^vinThe hot™ and ten scholarships at uni*

versities or colleges will be given as prizesto school .lx^..:and..riA....^.-4«-.-y^!^States and Canada in the Home lightingContest

nouncement of where youcan get this primer.

To win you must havea t/runer

The purpose of this Home lighting Contest fc toconserve the eyesight of the children. Improperlighting in the home is injurious to eyesight Teach.ing the children the proper use of eyesight will helpto solve-this problem.

October 1 marks the l eginnining Contest in this Community. Remeand watch this newspaper for further information,

New Jersey Lighting Educational League

are likely to be obliterated by the can-icellation mark; they do not fit theseparating cases In use throughoutthe Postal Service, and cannot be tiedsecurely with letter packages. Fur-thermore, there ia not sufficient spacelor directions for forwarding, etc., in

»gg whprp it In nwpganry In_fotward such matter in order to reach-fbe-addresse

Tomorrow (Wednesday) doublefeature day. First feature Rex(Snowy) Baker in "Empire Builders";second feature, "Lone Hand Tex," awestern drama. A Larry Semon com-edy, "Gall and Golf," concludes theprogram.

Johnnie Walker will appear Thurs-day in "Prepared to Die." A HalRoach' Comedy and the second chap-ter ot "The Iron Man" are also In-cluded. There will be two matineesThursday, one at 3:80 and at 5:00.Bring your ticket and save money.

Friday's feature is IThe MartyrSex," starring William Fairbanks and! Dorothy Revier. ;

•It should be suggested tMl1 in nocase should cards and envelopes he•mailer than 2?; by 4 inchek. A sizejBomewhat larger is much preferable."

. AT THE LYRlC• 'Riain' Fool," with an all star cast

•Jf today's feature at the Empire. Thefeero was a' rldin' fool and a flghtln'"tool, but he made good. "Corn Fed,'a. Tuxedo Comedy and Charlie Chaplinfn "Putting One Orer," are added attractions.

Building permitsBuilding Inspecotr George MTGage

d t h f l l w i n g permitsd

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS !

The following transactions ot realestate in this city have been recordedIn the ofDce of the County Register atIlizabeth the past weekOlive Mitchell to Jacob SchelUln. 50

feet in Monogomery street, U0 feetfrom the southwesterly side ot Scottivenue, $1-

Jacob Scheltlin to Alfred C. Fors-jerg. 50 feet in Scott avenue and100 in Oliver street, known as lots. and 49. block 3E1, on map of prop-irty belonging to Kline Realty & Im-irovement Company, $1.

Lint, Butscher & Ross Realty•Jonctructlon Company to CarmelaMellllo. Jr., lota 38 and 39, block 9, on[map ot Rahway terrace, %1.

Men_love_ dogs because dogs alone

^J^Jsaued^the^following pthe past thre eaay6~To~7ohn~RandrNicholas ^jrtace, bungalow, costing$2,000: Henry Ferguson, Thirza place,dwelling, $i,600; G. H. Bartell, Pierpont_street, garage, $200; August JBest, 51 Rutherford street—porch addltlon, $100.

Willing to Admit Age

.meet a friendship" need~lfiat~humansgenerally haven't the faith, the aim

WMGLEYSJlfUr every mtal

JOHN WQLKECarpenter and Builder

General Contractor141 Lawrence Street

Ttltpkmu 67-J.

, N. J.

pllcity, and the genuineness to sup-piy. One philosopher has said thata friend is one who Incessantly paysus the .compliment of expecting grea'great things of us. Another has~defined a friend as one who knows ourfaults and loves us still. A man's

• dog goes them all one better: he[never asks questions, never explains,never apologizes.—Collier's.

The Board o1 JVUmagers ofThe

Savings InstitutionHave Declared

Vof -1-%-and the-Kegular-i:of 4%per annum-to-be-ereditedDivitleTfsiHat^he^

October 1, 1924, payable on and after October 15,1924, to Depositors entitled thereto.

Consider the SquirrelLaying-«way for the future-Saving his

food in the way~ nature hag taught him, thesurplus of his efforts, to be used when hecannot longer gather food.

There comes a time into every life when-tha-need-of-a-rescrvc is felt. Start saving-today then when you need the money youwill have it. ^

The Habcuay Sailings"The Bank of Strength"

Corner of^Main and Monroe Streets, Rahway, N.J.

Bank Open Monday Evenings.

Rahway

The other day, l :rau across the, _ J phrase, "He was engaged ln several

. business venture*." Ventures? Yes,the family lathered j Tantnres, \\ really is a venture.

Women, now begtnnlngg to enter busi-ness, will have to learn to take arisk, to dare to make a "fl Ing." tohare hope big enough and confidenceand courage sufficient to venture

• f t S »roun4 "" 'TWlll!f **%

Intomore

life

the environmentand the churoh

her keeping, asInto theJta»A

tilths of our~t»*«ner* aw.wom-,. pastor will tell you that

P

hearing more,,,„ .ctlvltles ot the church,inj uruur

adsomething.

"I believe ln realizable Ideals andin realiilng them; in preaching whatwould be practicable and then prac-ticing lt";-Jrheodore Roosevelt.

Evan Eve"Here, dearest Eve," he exclaims,

"here is food.""Well," answered she, with the

germ ot a housewife stirring- withinwe have been'so busy today

ConsidertheFuture

The lack of this Quality has always Iher. "we have been "so busy todayit woman in the petty class. Busl-|that a plckedup dinner musl served"

Xs her

lea*.**ID*. i h e n I -

going farther {Aud ha"

putness men say It Is hard to get awoman to sign anything, to make aninvestment She Is suspicious sndafraid. She must come out ot that

thei ot' K00* Judgment ot course. Judg-

°,|ment Is acquired by study of the sltu-«lU|at |on> lnformitlbnâboui" ItT aSarbyand i Thi idwherever they go, and; experience. This can be cultivated

—Hawthorne.

Undernourished ChildrenIn Kansas City the school children I

dare—wHhjwere—weighed—three-tlmea-laBt-yesr-and the findings used as a basis'In teaching hygiene, ln giving extrafeedlngsTtberaUrey-'wcre neededandin doing other followup work. The

Take time today to sit down and think over, your plans for the future. There is not muchi opportunity for you to accomplish what you

desire unless you have money to carry outyour ideas,

-_The-firsJLStepJs_to_8tart saving with an Institution thatSecure and Profitable, then—when-theopportunity-arrives-you

ready.

is Safe,-wilU

(found-tne-scbool cnuaren only-day. jloundtbe school children6taWiSper|u U true, that woman In the past cent underweight, Instead ot 30 J>ers be«n "the sucter" Stto has brail cent as at the beginning—Woade*-

. m m u n i t y . the nation. She l s | f l g < e e 4 b yoeen **ihe sucker." tine has bcvuiCent aa at the beginning, wondor I

'confidence man," what will be the result It they keep Iuienilv mothering, innuonc-ftricked ana uerrauaeonecaase or

,;!i: Pff"*1"...^.,,, l n Whtch her her gullibility, her trust in some ras-_. .— misplaced confidence.

i gi,oilj moves.

Thii Hllrolt»W«orb—-woman s

r her, (

' But, pBut, on the other hand, she has suf-f r o m n o t d , r | n g t 0 i t e p o u tk h bf g p

y elastic Women-are'tnd make lnveitmenU. She has beenh vie the more like the foolish steward who

About FactIt you detect signs of ill health,

go to a doctor at once and have ahealth examination while it Is not yet

l?hfrf to mako th« movie, the'more like the foolish • steward who [too late. Don't allow yourself to runM« trjios m m n n itv the nation,' said, "1 knew that thou wert a hard down, change the direction of your„..&«>. the coo™- w. Br, t

:man and I was afraid, and went and progress and run UP.j j i ihe bu mil" »« " " ' i h U n u u H n l l o i h e c r l h : 1 We need - " " '• . ..._^_>inrfi her family1.. . , . „ , . _ . i . . l n e •••„»,.,,„•• I

Under SipervisioD of the United States OoTerauat

Near the Railroad Station

Double Your SavingsIt Can Be Done*

home since her ^ iAn ^. the. Oreslde snd| Today thoiwiMuls[ ot

,-cn laT -nutside worldt... • ou< .

i I

H»BlM4ftfe up-llttM or big -hi

women .areT nutside world.

cn lat... • ou< . „ „ „ neglect "venturei." pushing an enterprise.n i ! n-.ay require a I l i u s i \ n 4 p n t U n g , n a l , l h e m 0 D e y ,hey

.. , fe« ctnldrrn—those « n o " ^ • ' " • c , n s c t Into It, and making it grow;x lu-lvt! attention ot their. M ( j , n c ) . ar<, | i

" \ r ' but even that may|BiOng with it\ h-fore-but even that may|BiOng with it.

=c I ill an: Do not be

|g experience

8MILES

Citizens' Building and Loan AssociationJas. McCollum, Treasurer 129-1&1 Irving Street, Rahway, N. J.

A. Weltz, Publicity Committee 28 W. Hilton Avenue st Fulton Street Rahway, N. J.

\Voman Political Speakers-Didyou notice how my voice filled the

This Imported rough t w « d in brownand r*d that is woven right into thematerial Is quite acceptable to mostwomen, and promlets to be popular

aethers ° " j |« - , , i . e It will mean: Do not be afraid, dear timid sis-vt , bys-.ng l n a " * " ' children'tor. to make the "venture." There Is_c.k,,,) « r c for the many c n l l a r e n ; r o o m , n l b l ! 'business world for you.", t f ( ( r had It before. ITake cognlianee of yourself. Ap-*Vv »j< a tlmo when there was p r a l , e T o u r talent. Check up on

v v when the child left the market and the demand; and

: . " . " ' r » » i « ' • • " " t a « ' ° r i a r : f . m * . . ' ; ; ( ' hd

eh

w a t e r " f l n e " Buj1'

hall.""Yes, several people got up and left

10 make room for It.""Mary. I wish you wouldn't finish

my sentences for me.""Well, John, either you'll have to

talk faster, or I will have to listenslower."

Vzf a r a npis [s not only n "veuture"; It Is «knris is not only > Yc« l o r t o « ADVEXTURK?

,or i».• dinS.» of lhe world.l \ l U1 be less now, for

THE THINK-JOCGER— As. we grow older and J>usli;r andmore absent-minded, we will rind a

MRS. SOLOMON 8AY8:

y'ca« '<• influence U making thst "a 1 ^ a b j e nt-mlnded. we wUinnd a•ntciM »or'd" ._ ,. «»i !>,««• ubiquitous pencil and pad a great"£[„„ .omen had too ^ I o t - ^ ' c o n v e n i e n c e , it Is well to have one.„/ their women's CluM as an (n bedroom, ln the kitchen^t,v ,o live them an l ^ n " $ ? °n

t'.nd In the sewing basket. As weX community; It was an indirect h l l r o f w a , h dlshe«. or*ine*" The father ot the » » ; i M ) w o n a bntton. we are certain to

hit that Mother needed fc»rmo£V,hlnk of things we want to remem-

.ber to do or tell someone or orderI from the grocer. When these are

The altruist laughs with folks; theifnlc at them.-_

Freezing of Ink* and MadlageInk or mucilage freezes and manu-

facturers of these office aids mustwatch the weather reports ln winterbefore shipping, ns they frequently do.ln carload lots.

Emphasis on Personal PronounThc command to do with our might

what our hands Qnd to dn needs formost of us Increased emphasis on thepersonal pronoun.

t i w JK.M1OI — —;i i think of things we want to remem-influence and gave ner tne

>t.is, 1 tood world, a l liwdf 10 the needs of11 «isn of jrouth and

times.» ,1 , »lcn of routh and WDOiesom..rtililj thai we are plastic enough toU»Pt our-oltcs to changing condl-'

i t - a-J women have always la-nd ioit*thiT to make home, a nt, „ : o r«r children ln. They h a wxi tofrthcr br the school and tne

from the grocer. When these are1 jotted down, they are off our mindsand more sure not to be forgotten.

Sow they —through politics, to make

KMosity and nation a wholesome(tilrcsment. The good maa-partr•„ of Mother—will always see that.1* his placed In her hands the op-;ortoc'.t> >hp nerds to ke«p on doing1« job of mothering. To date, she

ipproprlated five apheres: thethe church, her

children llke_to_ha.Ye-Jlsts_ otimuKD all written down for them todo when they come home from school.They take the news ot Jobs moregraciously. If thus broken. Then.too. they know that when they havecompleted the list, they are "through"[and do not have to stand and waitwhile Mother thinks what nestKnown evils, like Jobs all listed, areI less formidable, than vague Indefiniteones.

Haven't you often felt nearly craxywith the mental burden of so manythings to do before you took the trainor mailed the Christmas bundles?: Written out and then checked offI when completed, you found the tasksOTt, ..,, MhOOl, . — w u t u \**—r~ —•• * - -

t:ab» and politics. were not as fearsome as you lmagW* are to be congratulated upon l n e d t f t e r ,n.

tat tagging lHe- and lengthening —fcul—las't-lt a-BIO respon- —

Scalloped Lamp bhade

d thrc more sutely msnslons,/ o ay soul.

A. ihe »»m seasons roll.L«aTf -hy low vaulted past.Lit eats new temple.nobler than the

lui

Here Is a U»p shsde that, simplea B d elegant la different from the gen-

rna of lamp shides. OOTW theLit eats new temple.nob JJ^JJ,-in the nsua! Tnsnner. Stake

lui. . foor-lnchiruffle of plaited silk the colorSkit i!w from heaven with a dome ^ e ^ ^ o f t h c ^ . a e . Four

=jr> vast."—Holrew. tacbet J f a fOod w , d t h for a shadeIf U

The rinahpen

lhe uasneenaboot twelve inch** deep. If yours

a l In Dropor .

, ^ Your favorite brand ofcoffee is. given away,

Four-fifty is a ,.-low price, in-deed, for thissmart - lookingcoffee maker.

T h e design,construction andmaterial of thispercolator equalthat f o u n d inmany percolators selling at a higher price.

The coffee is piven away free to convince youthat your favorite brand of coffee can be brewedeven more deliciously in this well made percolator.

|—$7t=SO—rr—f- "_II75 cents down, $1 a month

Ferns and House PlantsAt Th*» Tnweat Prices

The Irish, or common whit , potato., tlon; If deeper, make It wider. 3ewixt no; Krow well in tho South.1 î i . h has had to ship Its supply of•int trom the North. It gives usi return the rich, but sweetishS»e«t. or yellow .potato. But a news t a b l e l« being introduced Into theScith. ind presently will become faalllar to our tables.

1: \i the datheen. a starchy tuber.ti root-product from the PacificIilaidi. used much in Hawaii. Itin bwn ralied and eaten in the Ori-

' centuries, and was brought'"I '" Porto B4co two nun

«r?c rears ago.Duhtens are much like potatoes

ud used In the same wsy. If youk»ie a chance to buy some In yourauktii. try them out. It will helptke growers If we adopt these newtools. It will furnish variety to ourIt will furnish variety to oar

. and every little vegetable hisl salts all Its own.

PAPER LABOR SAVERSPaper iras used away back In the

»r» of Rameses. but for'some fea-*n. It did not get caught on theWt ot progress and slip along with"Wution aa it should. It Is only Inthe paat quarter century that we are•ikio up to Its myriad possibilities

bor J the hom

and Elegant toad*.

b . made double or a single one canbe used If the lower edge U plcoted.Satner this ruffle slightly beforejjew-m, It on. Mark off every four Inches.At each mark gather In the ruffle with^ca?rU,chS.JhU wmfonn«he

» a labor 'save" Jn"th7 k m ' " wJth two bands of gold braid trimmed11 IOOK necessity ToTTlrlve us To In- w l U l tiny iuit rosebuds.

'wtlon. When wood grew scarce we : - "'*' - — - —- w^ e d t0 '"b'tltute paper cartons. , . p . 1 Fabric*" When ."wann-women" diminished In F a s h i o n flCKB r a o r i t . _

"ambers. w e invented paper towels. R e g a r d l e s s or His tory«n so. now, w e nTe comlns a'.ons. . n). hurd and

To date they are making paper No lonKer Is there adtaji«. paper palls, paper Ublecloths fast rule as to the use or mau* napkins, paper Ice blankets, nur- fashion seltes upon an thing u ««T blankets dishcloths, and even m l t B her fancy and w th unbelleâble» ^ dresses and oathing-iTuIU.: ' c m e s . adapts IB* "«"*•"££«

AoL_taat_all-these-have-become —•• - ' - ••«* ê lve ta

Help Keep Your HealthGood by Renulife

Violet Ray Treatments: Many healthy individuals

keep their health bV"VioletRay electric treatments.

Increased oxygenationand circulation of theblood refreshes and invig-orates the body.

Those who are afflicted withrheumatism, neuritis, head-aches, neuralgia, nervousness,a weak and run down condition•would be amply repaid in reliefby the use of "the"""Renulife"Violet Ray generators.

Of the Year

Select Them Now!September is the month to select your ferns and house plants—Bought

now they become acclimated before the cold weather sets in; this willenable you to have beautiful green plants all through the long cold winter- a n d RIGHT NOW our prices ARE THE LOWEST OF THE YEAR.

Fall WeddingsLet us take complete charge of the Floral decorations for the wedding.Our years of experience in wedding decorations and our enormous and

varied stock enable\us to fulfil the most;exacting requirements.

John R. Baumann—A Floral Institution.-

Greenhouses, St. George and—Hazelwood-Avenues -_

Phone 711 Phone 711

Models from ?12.50

upward: Partial

payments gladly ar-

• ranged.

Many kindred ailments be-sides those mentioned respondto the healing effects of-the-Violet Ray.

Get a new lease on life with treatments in theprivacy of yourlown home. -

A home demonstration can be ar-ranged by appointment. This places youunder no obligation whatsoever.

TJu proof 0/ thc puddingit in the eating

"An IronYou Should Be f

—— Troud to Own''TheSimplexSpartanElectric Iron

^ c h ' w e hMe not yet - £ ^ ^ j . purpose

It be fun whence can chuck of belns made nto » w ^ ^.jT** « « m e n t » in t» the »«"" <*""• n o w fMVml» short co»t? of

W Inntead of Into the laundry ing costumes. LIMle >hort co»Jper? w e will wonder back. then. c n t n t t either quilted or • » b r ^•» the old day., when we uied to D,ack silk are among the mo_st suc-22J* *ooj dreas for thr«e or more ^ ^ m o d e u , while one of the mo«

V- U w i n b e " incomptesen- ^ anigner. to P»n> «»" c reJ^?l0 our grandchUdren as that we * m ^ n ? ! ? i U k of cretonne,to flannel underwear «n *^!n'^,iûtUn»d ln silver thread

^ ^ ° ! " ™ , J Roaming Coffeein Corsica»;V emcacy of prayer because the Coffee berne. . - -• •l

n^(lfT

fW give, them what they deserve to- S"=eu lind r"" " % , „ l n Corsica."1 * 5 " toft «s»Uor- c o a l 0C Ba<l

embodies—in—evedetail—ihe—featureshousekeepers need inan iron.

air - cooled r e s tstand. -

—just tip the ironback.

—eaves constant lift-ing.unbreakable all-steel plug.

terminalg-uafft.

—keeps plug and

All in alii the Spartan wasmade for hard ironing usagev-

The Spartan is good ironvalue, and will do any iron-

-ing-task easily^ and-quickly—

TIRESand Ring-Shaped Tubes

shows how you can get36% more tire mileage

T n a test covering 410,000 miles, and in-1. eluding tirei of various makes, repre-senting fully 75% of all the tires wed in theUnited States, one make surpassed all other*In mileage by at least 20% and exceededthe average by 36%.That make was Michelin.There's a reason why twice as manyMichelin Cords are being bought today as ayear ago. They have {n-oved they:are jbA_best_tires and the news is spreading.In die balloon field, too, Michelin is settingrecords. Over 1,000,000 Michelin BalloonTires are now running—more than anyother make. ^ "iStandardize on Michelins. It pays.

Main Street Garage

contacts^

$4.50-Cash$4-75 terms

76c downrfrs-a-™

^^^^î^î^

• l A - i i r - ^ - '-•'

w^mM

^SSmm^^^^^^s^^m^^^mm^^^^^^^m^

&•'•; : • . . ; / i

Rebekah Lodge HoldsAttractive Card Party

A delightful card party was heldlast evening In Odd Fallows' Hallunder the auspices ot Rahway Re-bekah Lodge, No. 57. There weretwenty-two tables tor pinochle andflinch. The winners were:

Pinochle—Mrs. George Oelsel,Miss Anna Bllavcyik. Frederick Wlm-mer, Mrs. William Melbourne, Mrs.Edna English, Mrs. L. H. Hampton,Miss Gertrude Bierwlrth, Mrs. R.Keyes, Mrs. Stanley Farrell, Mrs.Merllngu. Mrrs. Otto HamptU, Mrs.

,P. J. McCartney, Mrs. Dlckaon, Mrs.ISlober, Edwin J. Best, Mrs. M. B.Cadette, Mrs. H. B. Spooner, Mrs. O.Kolbe; Flinch—Mrs. E. Springer andMrs. George Bierwlrth.

—because it was once a custom InNorthern Europe that newly weddedcouples Bhould drink mead (wine

- m a d e from honey) for a "moon," or 17-days. In the new home,' or any home,

one of the first requirements (orrounds, burns and sprains.

lienevor you suffer- - nr

•cratch, paint It with Puretest Iodineto prevent infection and Quicken heal-ing. Excellent also for taking the

t f i t bites and In-Ining. Excellent also fo gsoreness out of insect bites andflammation.. One of 200 Puretest preparations forlealth and hygiene. Every item thebest that skill and care can produce.

Kirstein's, Pharmacy

found Mrs. Charles Haag, of 401 Firstavenue, Elizabeth, the winner, ticketsold by Mrs. Edwin Payne. Deliciousrefreshments and a EOdaUtime helpedto make the evening an enjoyableone. The committee In charge con-sisted ot Mrs. Edwin Payne, chair-man: Mtu.-Henry-Perrln. Mrs. Robert

Advertisingrintiis.OO per month. Inquire firstfloor. i a p i m

Seal Estate for Sale

ROOM FOR Rhousekeeping room, kitchenewith running water, gas range, icebe* steam heat »?{» ° ° " r « > " ? «ences. Mri. SohUllng. »9 NewBrunswick »veue. seplMt

FOR SALE—House with six roomsand bath, electricity, hot air fur-nace heat; In good condition andlocated In Third Ward, ten minutes'walk to railroad station. Immediatepossession. Price K800,11,000 cash,balance In monthly Installments.Bel-Freeman A Son. 1W Irrisgstreet. s e p l l *

FOR RUNT—On Maple avenue, bestlocation; apartment of » » • « » « »>nd batb all Improvements; open5™ pllce* and Xtrlc l ty . AddressL., care ol Record. , seplMt

FOR SALB—Two-family house, JenS B n avenue, Avenel, N. J., nearB c n o o , M d r ^ a d station. Eight

Prospect avenue,Rahway 782-W.

Avenel. Phonesepl6-3t

FOR SALS—Carpet sweeper, vacuum1 l T H S S S - T w U e r electrlc-lronT

Mrs. Mary MIUw »nri Mm,

FOR SALE—8 room stucco, largeplot, good repair) all Improvements.Price $7.600—cash |J0O. > Oneother, fine condition, at $7,000; corner-property; Immediate possession;nn RahwavtLTaniie,Woodbrldge, Ad-

Charles Held.

business meeung was tmla \W thelodge, at which time Mrs. C. D. Qraywas named delegate to the StateAssembly at Trenton on October 8and 9. Visitors were present at themeeting from Elizabeth and Perth

PRESCRIPTION OFA NOTED PHYSICIAN

miy—not—take-oH- that—dangerous,!_-nnsightlj_fat and reduce tp_ your nor-'

mal weight and health? You can howdo it with comfort and safety withoutdrugs, exercise, diet or massage.Neutrolds, the famous prescription ofBr. R. L. Graham, noted stomach spe-cialist, nave been used by more than160,000 people in every part of the

' -country. Thousands of letters are onflle at the Graham Sanitarium, New-

-ark, N. J., each one written by a grated*nl person who has found Neutrolds

Amboy.

Miss Gladys AlstonGiven Farewell Party

A delightful farewell party wasgiven Friday night in-honor of MlsaGladys Alston, of 406 Main street,who will leave this Sunday for Phlla-

-resume—her—dutiesto"-.HeTpnTato.'teacher in the public schools of thatplace. The party was given to MissAlston and her friends by her parents,Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Alston. The cele-brant received many dainty and use-ful presents.

Danclngr games and^retreshmentsmade the time pass all too Quickly.A radio concert was one of the fea-tures of the eveatng. Those presentwere: The Misses Mattle and Mil-dred Oawthery and Ruth Thompson,of Westfleld; Mrs. S. L. Briggs andMiss Mamie Briggs, of Riverdale-on-the Hudson; the Misses Alice and

Owner, care Rahway

, 13x100,•.uu T- monthly, Kanway, N. J., 40minutes on main line of Penn. R. R.Moore, Room 26, 9 Church street,New York City. sep!6-2t

DO YOU WANT A HOME?IF SO SEE ME.

Three newly completed COZY LITTLEHOMES for sale ON VERY EASYTERMS. Prices J5.850, J6.160, $6,950;lots 40x200. 40x200, 50x100. Theycontain all improvements and are ofexcellent and substantial construc-tion. Locations very- good ond con-venient. Frank H. Trussler, cor Irv-ing street and Elm avenue, Rahway.

. sepl2-3t

WILL THE PARTY who picks* Uppackage containing new pair otshoes at 6 and 10c Store, Saturdaynight, kindly return to Mrs. Mi-dura, Madison Hill road. Box 1M.

It

LOST—Monday night ln vicinity ofMain, Cherry and Irving streets,UO.OO bill. Finder please return toRecord Office. Reward. It

FOB RHNT—Vary deslrtUe Inlahed room, all oonvenltnoes, inmost desirable residents! section.Inquire St Jacques avenue, angf-tt

For Sale

etcTTlke ne*w; sacrifice. Inquire119 West MUton avenue, upstairs.

seplS-2t

FOR SALE—Dresses, fall and wintercoats, cheap. Inquire 119 West Mil-ton avenue, upstairs. sep!6-2t

FOR SALE—Baby carriage, crib and

FOR SALE—1928 Ford touring; 191"Chandler touring, winter top, re-cently overhauled. Inquire 28Lewis Btreet. l l

Tniion. ISO Main street.KKctcMPU-tt

MiscdlaneoaiW-commefoe

HYUAAMtTMMi

LOST—Wallet containing R. R. pastand small som ot monay, »:45 Bat-urday night on station platform.Finder please return to Record Of-fice. Reward. It

WANTED—Baby's (walker.16S East Milton avenue.

AddressIt

RAHWAV, • . Jat,

ANTBD=QM fl99street Phone 329-M.

Main

WORK WANTED—Reliable woman(colored) wishes day's work, house-work or laundry. Reference. In-quire 194 West Haielwood avenue.

sepll-Xt

JudgmentIN the jndgmant of that* who kwrw,

we are •quipped by our experi-ence to s e m correctly m oar* proCw-slonal capacity. People a n .Im-pressed by the dignified quality otout assistance. "

Jame!FUNERAL DIRECTOR

87 Irving giu, Bahwar, HPhone 88

WANTED—Antique furniture in any.ba_.over, one *•—

i_pny j i i a 'glass, surer syraadi andHighest cash prices paid. A postal

N*w Tark Olfie.14.E.a9lhSt.

88PSMM R m r BUI

9X4

Roasting and BaMint

11MM Mm «sac

II—srjsiv* "*

Soii130 Main Strut

RIAD THI MCORa

cgrd will Dnrfy^42 East MaSTstreet,

Phone No. 178.

FOR SALE—1923 Maxwell roadster;1923 Maxwell Touring Car; termsarranged. WEST END GARAGE.607-611 St. George avenue. It

FOR SALE—Brand new Flint F40Touring—fully equipped, extra tire,motormeter,,front and .rear, bumper,balloon tires. Owner wlH sacrifice.Phone 262 any time' bofore six or435-XI any time. sepl2-tf

SAfcE—On—easjj—terms.—ona_seven-room house. All improve-ments, especially good water. Lex-ington Boulevard, near school andtrolley. Small down payment; bal-ance $35 per month. Carl Andren,R. F. D." 2, Clark Township. Phone

m s e p f c i t

FOR SALE—JSOO— ~J50 Cash and! »10monthly, plot 50x200, in City of Rah-way, N. J., water, sewer, gas. elec-tricity and sidewalks. J. Moore,Room 25, 9 Church street, New YorkCity. . sepl6-2t

fnl person who has found Neutrolds I""" "" 'the one safe way to reduce to normal I Sylvia Baskervllle. Ada Smith,

ld t i n thyroid1 ' ••- '""™ Marlorle Saunders,the one safe way to reduce to normal-weight. Neutrolds contain no thyroido r habit-forming drugs, are pleasantt o take and highly effective. You canset Neutrolds on a positive guaranteecf satisfaction or money back at Kir-•teln's Pharmacy, 15 Cherry street.

Money to LoanMONEY TO LOAN on bond and

mortgage. Hyer ft Armstrong,Rahway National Bank Building,Bahway, N. J. oetlMt

Real Estate for RentTO LET—A duplex house, 6 rooms,

all improvements. Also a one-family house, 6 rooms, all improve-ments! Inquire 17S East SffUxroavenue. Phone 809-R. sepl&2t

OUDS AND bUDS

RAHWAY LAUNDRYWET WASH

GAGRAGE FORgomery street.

'FOR RENT—Store at 200 West Grandf Church street

sepl6-2t

youwiliqet bacK.h t you. expect

tcresexpecticreis

closely checked •

W E keep a close accountof the articles sent to

this wet-wash plant. You'llget all of your clothes backln such a aweet, sanitarycondition. We charge youmighty little for our workand we call for and deliverthe wash. Why not tell usto call? >

LOOK FOR SUDS * DUBS

FOR RENT—House eight rooms andbath, all Improvements; four-cargarage; 219 St. George avenue. Rah-way N. J. Phone Trinity 2856-W.

sepl2-2t

FOR RENT—Seven room house at 11"East Haielwood avenUe":~Tssth-and-all Improvements. Call or address11 East Haielwood jivenue. sepl2-2t

FOR RENT—At Ocean Grove, fur-nished bungalow, 107 Cookman ave-nue, by week or for week-end par-

—ties.- Address Box-17, care Record.sep»-U

Clarkson PlaceTelephone 41-J.

Amanda Lotton. Marjorle Saunders,Mrs. Elsie Smith. Mrs. BenjaminMoorer Mrs: "Sarah Pitta- CampbellAlston, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Alstonand Miss Gladys Alston, and Fred-erick White, Beverley Braiton. JamesEdgar, William Brown, BenjaminMoore, Jerry Pitts. Mr. Newson, ofNew York, and others.

Tools Reported StolenReport was made at police head- p ^ RENT—Store at

quarters this morning, that some time street, corner oflats night the tool house of the Evans „ Salvatore Mlala.Construction Co.. in West Scott ave-nue, where several houses are beingbuilt, was broken Into and tools be-longing to three carpenters, werestolen. Andy Glrvan who suffered asimilar loss some months ago, whenhinoolirwere-stored-in-lrvlng-atreetr

had his tol chest and tools both stolen,and-H«nry-Fexguson_and_George_Ha!!

also lost their tools. No estimate ofthe loss was given to the police. De-tective Sergeant James Thompson isinvestigating.

Popular Attorney to WedA wedding of much local Interest

will take place at the Fourth Presby-terian Church, of New York City,Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,when Miss Wlllette Bunnell, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Charles' H. Bunnellof 1250 St. Nicholas avenue, NewYork City, will become the bride ofC Arnold Ward, a popular young at-torney, son pt Mrs. Pauline Ward, of428 St. George avenue, this city. Rev.Lyman Hartley will officiate."The at-tendants will be Elmer G. Armstrongof this city, best man; Mrs. J. R-Baumann. of this city, matron ofhonor, and the Misses Georgiana.Mo-ser, of New York City, and Miss Jes-sie Ermentraut, of Walertown, N. Y:bridesmaids.

Raymond Smith, Harold H. Bracher,Harvey K. Woo»ter, all ot this city,and Hugh McFarland, of Westfleld,have returned from a two weeks' so-journ at Cold River, near Long Lake,N. Y., where they enjoyed camping.

The fourteenth, anniversary ot theRahway Branch. S. P. C. A. will beobserved at the bi-monthly meetingthis Friday night at the home orPresident Miss M. H. Macann. of 34Irrlnn nt-°nt T h B annual Election ofofficers will be heldiit this time also,

SALb—squareCherry street.

piano. luuuiresepl3-2t

'OR 6ALE — Torrlngton ElectricCleaner, good condition, 430. HarryC. Slater. 42 Clinton street. Phone70-J.

GIBSON BROS.—General builders andcontractors; also jobbing and re-pair work. NVTob too small. Giveus a call. 97 Seminary avenue, or182 St. Goorge avenue. Phone J77-M. sepie-4t

CHIMNEYSI guarantee to make any chimney

draw. Also I build, clean and repairchimneys. F.-A. Boyle, tare Becord.Tel. Terrace 4038. "" aeplMt

TRY A RENTED PIA.NO or Violinfirst. Desirable Instruments arenow In slock.—Tttl. ilt Wustfluld17 Prospect street. Open evenings.Pianos we buy If better than goodand cheaper than cheap. It

sepl!-2tHAIR AND SCALP SPECIALIST—

FOR SALE—Fumed "oak sideboardand dining room table. Inquire 15Union street. sepU-St

FOR SAU;—Baby carriage, reason-able Inquire 5 Clarkson place,Rahway. N. J. sepl2-2t

FOR SALE—1922 Maxwell touringcar, newly overhauled and painted;cheap; terms can be arranged.Phone 208-M. sepl2-3t

MOTA THREE-DAY

LAUNDRYWe wash Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdayand Friday and are at your service any of these days.

-We also call for bundles, on Saturday ?

For early Monday morning delivery.

All Jilnds of beauty parlor _wor«.Appointments only, phone Rahway420-W. Pearl Schaffer, 83 Lufberrystreet. seplt-Jt

THE BAHWAY SAVINGS INBTtTD-TION says 4 p«r o u t iataTMt, UMhighest rate paid by any Mvtagibask Is UM Btata. Open aa a o u m iIn your home lnstltntloa. fiyl-ti

FOR SALE—Butcher and Grocerystore ;~for~"psrtlculars address Box48. care Record. aepl3-2t

RENT—31 Montsepie-2t

ANTIQUE CURLEY MAPLE highpost bed with tester complete J90.Night stand to. match $35. Pairsway back Dlxey Land chairs, $35.17 Prospect street Westfield. Openevenings. We Buy. It

DAVID ROBBIN8Practical Painter and Decorator

Linden Avenue, Rahway, N. J.— Near Whltttor Street

Phone 457-RanlMSt

MASON WORK, plastering, altera-tion*, brick work. Jobbing In allbranches of masonry. F. A. Boyle,care Record. Tel. Terrace 4038.

sepll-n

FOR SALE—Three-piece white bed-room set, cheap.26 Bond street.

Call any timeIt

IDEAL PIPELESS FURNACES In-stalled complete $90 and up, depend-ing on size. Immediate delivery.F. N. Leslie, 25 CheBtnut street.Nutley, N. J. Phone 4191. sepl6-8t

FOR RENT—Six rooms, gas, water,stove and toilet. Inquire 8C WestGrand street. It

PIGS FOR SAL.U—urrgB~sn"d~smsllrJesse Ewing. 109 Lennlngton street,

—Rahway. -<

FOR SALE—Cow and hay. Telephone

Rooms to Let

FOR RENT—Furnished room._ _ .. allmodern Improvements; with orwithout board. Inquire 8- Georgiastreet. Phone 522.

619-W. It

STRONGHEART POLICE PUPPIESfor sale. Champion dogs at studA few very exceptional femalesgiven to reliable people on breedIng basis. Dogs trained by notedGerman trainer at reasonable feealso Chow and Great Dane puppies.Strongheart Kennels, Enston ave-nue. New Brunswick, N. J. Tele-phone 1443-W-2. sep9-4t

Phone M7-W, Appointment*G E M BEAUTY SHOPPE

Hair Dressing. Marcell Waving.Shampooing. Etc

GRACE E. MA8ON, PROP.126 West Grand 8treet

sep!2-2t

" Walking Worrit* Wm»htd Away"

No. 72 Campbell St. Rahway, N. J.Nelson M. Turner., Prop

Wo connection with anu other Laundry or Laundry Ju\x

We are not as yet listed in the Phone Directory.If it is your intention to call us

FE6Se~n8~~and be certain that you get

The Hygiene LaundryAt

No. 7 2 Campbell Street

TO RENT—Large room with all mod-ern Improvements, 5 minutes fromstation, very reasonable rent,quire at 6 Bond street, City.

In-

sepl6-2t

TO LET—Two ideal rooms'furnishedfor light housekeeping. Gas, elec-tricity, hot water and steam heatOne block from station. Inquirerear 83 Campbell street. sepl6-2t

PIPELESS HEATERS v~Do you want your house warm next

winter? Why not have a HomerHeater installed, they are guaranteedagainst smoke, dust and gas; theysave coal and money. Prices installed$125 up.

JOSEPH AMONWestfleld Ave., Rahway, N. J.

UEL FREMAN A 80NREAL E8TATE A INSURANCE

1 Established 1892 Telephone 80mayl-tf

-A-Pleasing-Service^Your Battery isAll Right Now.

We've put It in first-classshape and it ought to last along time. It's a mighty finebattery—well made, and thatsort of thing. It's built to staad

-the Jars and-rough, handling oflong trips. Wo repair them aswell as sell you new ones.Exlde Batteries a specialty.

Reliable TtutoTService Station

j Jjxtlliway

J. C. SHELLReal

andInsurance •

120 E Scott Avenue. Rahway, N.Phone Ml

FOR SALEFARM, 135 acrej.

Dutc£ Neck, N. J.L j ^ u s j b

miles fro

ant house, on tfremlaesr all In gooicondition.

Suitable-toT-graln-or-dalry-farm—two .streams of running water o-

II premisesTi t

G. A. BENNETT, Hlghtstown, N.- Jor Trust Depr., Treuton Trust CoTrenton, N. J. sepl2-4i

Tel. 158-R

OR RENT—Five roomB and bath,all improvements. Inquire 104 EastGrand street. Phone 402-M.

sopl6-2t[WANTED—Waitress, dlshwaBher and

'OR RENT—G room flat on Hamiltonstreet; all improvements. ReadyOctober 1. S. C. Terrill, 84 Pler-pont street. seplG-tf

'OR RENT—Well-lurnlshed roomsuitable for school teacher, 56 Maj2e__avenue, near Jqques avenuePhone Kahway 8137

sep9-4t

Heip Wanted

At Popular PricesCrosley 2 Bulb set - % 18.50

Crosley 3 Bulb set - - 30.00

Crosley Trirdyne set - 65.00Set consists of Radio Frequency, Reflex andRegeneration. Five tube volume.

Radiola 2 Bulb setBulbs and Phones.

$35.00

kitchen helper; man orCrosB KeyB Inn.

woman.It

W A N T E D — Girls experienced onSinger sewing machines; good paywhile learning; good trade. Askfor Llmoll's place at Iselln station.Call any time Metiichen 133-J. '

FOR RENT—Two-, rooms all Improve-ments. Inquire Zullo, 119 Monroestreet. .

.WANTED—Young lady with knowl-etfge_of stenography and typewrit-ing for general office work. Ex-perience not necessary. AddressBox 42, care Record. ' seplC-2t

FOR RENT—Furnished room at 60Irving Btreet. sepl6-2t

APARTMENT — Withbath, steam heat, electric light. Pos-session October 1. 76 Elm avenue.

It

TO LET—Six rooms, all modernments. Inquire 176 East Milton50 Barnett street; between EastMilton avenue and East Grandstreet. Rent, $35.00. aepl6-3t

WANTED—A middle-aged woman todo light housework and cook. Nowashing and ironing. Apply 113Main street. sep!2-2t

DRIVER WANTED tor delivering or-Jders.street.

H. itobinson, 130 Mainsep!2-2t

WANTED—Young girl for lightîflttsfiwSrk. Apply in store, 98 Irv-ing street. * sepl2-2t

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rfl*om•- with lieat-fl*<l electricity. Convent

cnt location' Apply 17 Bryant tor-: It

i-POR—RBNT—Four—or—five—room»),,' nil InniriYvnniPTltq

nlslied; adults; possession Novem-ber 1. Inquire 139. Seminary ave-nue. . »cpl2-2t

YOUNG MEN WANTEDr-Llgbt con-genial work, full time Ar afterschool. S. & W. Sales Co, 1C07Wood avenue, Linden, N. J.

• • • ' sep 12-2t

WAOTED—YnnnyBlngle, to sollcttTjrderetor engravedChristmas greeting card; strictly

. Jilgh-class, proposition. Forpartlculars write Box X, care Record.

sepl2-2l

WANTED' Dollvory boy tot—Hastore, Apply* J. R. Baumann, StGeorge avenue. sep9-tf

Radiola 4 Bulb set • - 100.00Complete with Batteries, Speaker, Phonesand Installed. Set uses dry cell Batteries only

Ware 3 BulbNNeutrodyne • $65.00Set only. Set uses, dry cell. Batteries and199 tnhfta. :

Freshman Masterpiece set ; - $60.005 Bulb set, Tuned Radio Frequency.—

Best value in 5 tube sets.

All Sets Sold on Approval.

ElectricaLCoateactor.Fixturesand Supplies

_ _ — 8 8 Irving-StFeetr-Rahway,'•• N. X

SOCIAL KOTESXoeal

... _-/oiW;fta>war(Woman's Club there will be an at-tractive card party hUd this Fridayafternoon, September' 19, at two-thirtyo'clock at the clubhouse, 100 WestMilton avenue. Members and theirfriends are cordially Invited. Pro-ceeds will go toward furnishings.Mrs. O. E. Qaliawar Is chairmanthe committee on arrangements.

otg e s .

George H. Lelng, of Mainwill entertain this Thursday

o th b

ttle auspices of Pride otHn'on Co"""* No. 47, Sons

Satuni of Uberty. thwe *U1ttf0"™ ^ ^ j p,rty this TOUM-hfat J«Sor Seduwlca' Hall.? general public U taTtted.. L t meeting ot the CalvinJ Wome?s" lK.puMVaaUnit

w o e G c l b t bWome?s"club to beCy cooGp,

*>* ^ .Thursday night »t Uw Worn-" ^ ^?hhnni" to ^ W t Milton aye-•"^S^roTt^nTsVtlonTwnriiake"*>£presentation of a handsome• *""" bronse name-plate mount-

Mrs.street.afternoon the members ot the Wom-an's Home Missionary Society ot theTrinity H E . Church in their initialtall meeting!

Al Bitter's Orchestra which hasproven so popular at the Tuesday andThursday night dances this summer•tJhBJMtor works pavilion will play:or daa«s) sa fat* SUM two nightsthis week.

CaptalB -Henry

toe p etlie exaoatlr*

W 'Conger, wife ot Police^ S ttummt homeeSSU^SM ttummt home

«i«4a4 vUlt with her SOBW h i t O B J ) . j C . Mr.

old, one of the taw remaining O. A.R. veterans In this city, la recuperat-ing front a severe Illness occasionedby acute Indigestion. He wishes tothank all those who have offered himso many kindnesses since he has beenindisposed.

J.-J. Jeffries, the popular tonsorlal

Plarig Tnrkey SapperPlans Vere /practically completed at

the opening Vail meeting Thursdayafternoon of the Ladles' Aid Societyof the Trinity Methodist Church heldwith Mrs. A. T. Atkinson, of Clintonstreet, for the big basaar and turkey•upper, to be held at the churchThursday afternoon, October 16. Mrs.DeWItt Macann is general chairmanot the workers for the event, whileHt*s Heên Rossell has charge ot

Walter Ganong;, of thedining room, and Mrs. J. A. Joseph-ion of tie kitchen.

A delightful social hoar followedthe business session which ln addi-tion to making plans tor the basaar,cleared up affairs fhich had accumn-lsted during the summer. Deliciousrefreshments were leried. The nextmettlng will be held Thursday after-noon, October 9, with Mrs. Carl A.Broberg, of Jaques avenue. Mn. Bro-berg will bo assisted in serving byMrs. T. M. Brass and Mrs. L F. Bartlew, Br. . • •

Those present_Thursday afternoon

COMMUNICATIONSRahway, N. J.,

Bept 14,1924.

TRUSSLER BACKS

(Continued free* One)

ttwm» whoii reoutsted t .working in "the Salvation Army

is »1 KM) i s this cityg

t raisey

is this city.p t raise » ^ ycards to President Jan Van

ot the Rahway Trust Com-soon after coUecUons are

as possible»ad Mrs. R. MBeechley. of

R,,rrace.s. R. y.

ace. and Mr. and Mrs. Raa-man^ of HamUton street, lefton a week's automobile trip

, ern No* York State with Bnff"«lls as their d.sU

" v- »cJ Mr*.-" David- Packard, of 15r'-'f DI»« " ' " entertain the mem-y ^ of the Epworth League ot ther-,, Mfthodlst Church at a buslneaa

t H n g tonight

JUOQI1 baroer snop tn unerrybis

fnr (in

Editor Rahway Record, «Rahway, N.. J.

Dear Sir:—In reference to the Loyal Citizens'

Association's endeavor to put thenames of Meisrs Ransom and Joneson the Democratic Prlm|ery tofcllot,and their setback through, the failureof eleven of the signers having failedto realise that they had .not voted atthe last General Election, may I quotefrom your issue of last Friday t

"The L. C. A. leaders contendedthat it was the Unit of former CityClerk William T. Herer tha\ the asso-ciation was not Informed in time ofthe alleged discrepancies ln the .peti-tion. It has always been the .prac-tice of the city clerk's office here toexamine petitions vat once upon filingand within three days- the petitionsmay be corrected.".

-As-e-worker on-the-eieentrve-eonvmittee of the association. I want tosay that I have not once heard thisopinion expressed; ln fact know thatChairman SUnly Jones -and the men Ihave been working with, feel that noharm whatever was caused by their

I did, to Induce some Democrats toaccept the nominations and to alsocirculate at least one petition ln be-half of a Democrat, these same Demo-crats would now have no reason tocomplain, as I feel sure that it wasthe desire of the leaders of the LoyalCKixens' Association :tp be fair andnon-partisan.

'1 myself, can see no reason whyextreme partisanship should play anypart ln decent municipal government,snd I do nbt~bellev«_that the menwho have been selected by the LoyalOltlxens' Association, if elected, wmbe unduly partisan, OT will act In sny.way except to promote the test Inter-ests of our city ln which I am in-terested.

"In closing I would say that ln mypinion, the watchword for the nexttantelpal administration should beJpONOKY ' as opposed to extrava-

ELEVEN MEETS _

(Continued from Page 1)etbacks during the entire season,me from Nutley and another from thexong Orange outfit. Captain George

)oty has put on weight and may behlfted to the backneld. ' Nick Cop-?ola. Clos, Patterson and R- Smithwill be available for halfbacks to-gether with Ferdle Wolcott, as full-isck. On the wings Castor, Jacob-

wlts and Qutnn are back In action.The line berths are being contested

lor by Thompson, Alblsser, Doty,ind Haut, and Nadel will again han-

dle the ball from the center position.Louis Crowell, captain of the 1923

jaseball nnle, Is among the recruitsthis year and Brooks intends to de-velop him Into backfield materialCrowell tlpE the beam at 165. One

were: President Mrs. Jennie Reed.Becretary_ Mrs.,.Aâ-LHopklns. Mrs.Prank Bliss, of Westfleld; Mrs.

prn.Swurfli, Mm. J. H. Junes, Mrs. a B.

prletor has returned from his sum-mer stay at Long Lake.

Mr. and Mm. Herbert Jeffries, of1<S East Milton avenue, accompaniedby Mrs. John Hedner and Mrs. Box-meler, have gone to Dayton, O., byauto, on VweeVrTrlp;

"Comtltutlon Week" will be ob-served at the meeting tomorrow noonof the Klwanli Club nt Crois KeysInn. • Rev. Wllbour E.- Sa-undera. pas-tor ot the First Baptist Church, iito spvak on the Constitution.

Miss Martha Tucker, of Edgarher

ttib :!»• opening last week of foot-sessions at Rutgers, two

likely to be regulars^ practice

S bor

Mrr—AlexandeiMrs .A. V. Ckrkhuff, Mrs. J . A. Jo-•ephson, Mrs. I. F. Bartlett, Sr., Mrs.Smaller, Mrs. William Lamphear,Mrs. Walter Ganong. Mrs. B. W.TowDsend, Mrs. Catherine Hopkins,Mra..J)eWltt Macann. Mrs. E. T. Cald-

failure to be' more promptly advisedot the striking' off ot nsmes ln thepetition, a* their understanding ot

onld be added after Friday, AJland the titi filonld be added after Friday, AJlg.ltth,

and the petitions were not filed till

ndltures. It is the duty of all mu-nicipal governing bodies to alwayshave ln mind as those who are de-serving a very great deal ot consid-eration—the middle class of taxpay-ers, who are without doubt the back-bone of all communities. These arethe people who seek - -to- own llttlihomes of their own, and nothing

<i"t*M?r>î'o"n'sTnt|L|llho.ald be done by any municipal gov-•VriiiiiT *h»"MUI e r Mng body to discourage tnem rrom

afêr o'rl<wt-Corrections nf tht« Irlnri may have

been made In the past, but I can saythat it would not have been attemped| by the L. C. A.

Editorially, In the same issue, youmention that'It was to be regrettedthat the L. C. A. did not get a suffi-cient number of signers to offset snch

i . . .well, Mrs. C. A. Broberg, Mrs. T M.Dross, Mrs. George H. Laing, Mrs. Ar-thur Wilson. Miss Adeline Moore,Miss Helen Rossell, Mrs. Earl LaWBon.

&— contingency^the circulation

g^ g 7 ur Uiillipvr their

talnlng such, by any extravagant o

nlclpal goTornlag body, which has tticertain effect, of raising taxation onthese people and these homes, so tha'It becomes an exceedingly great buden for them to carry through.seems to me that all future governingbodies In our city should bear this lr

_surely_is,- but, -asof the petitions In

mind.

niece. Miss Ella Taylor, a retiredschool principal of Newark.

Otto Hamtll, of 44 Westfield ave-

AccidentsWhun the motorcycle which he was

«T»mi<. collided

question. I want to say that thesemen were not selected till late Wed-nes night, tho 27th, and even thenwe did not have the positive assur-ance of one ot them, leaving, jmly. onenight to get signers. Moreover wedid not have the aid of voters' lists.

It is not to be construed that dif-

a% "ôrwcre'siSey^lSfJoti01"- U °"n« a ""» ™ek'" ™*tl<m

£ Mr »nJ Mrs. William Bliss, ot « '" "" "ttenue. and Austin &lnk«r, «fesircet. Bllis~!« on enjand

- i halfback.member* are urged to attend

ti. ae»'.m« tonight of Rahway Coun-r So 1 U«. Knights of Columbus.

-.0 officers will be elected."-•t Tirlous ladlM" organisations o t

titVlrst Baptist Church will hold av— iII-Jiv meeting at the church•-'', Thur»day. An Interesting pro-ri= t»« l>«n outlined tor a mor»-•-[ iii an afternoon session with•~'<i«ra »"ved by the Ladles1 Social" the Intermission. AllC-slure inf thr church and euugtegatlunrt IntltKl.Vr icd Mn. Alfred P. KlrsUln. ot

n-iut Grand street, have gone toAUutlc City to spend two weeks.

Kihvay Chapter, No. IS, Order otEi'tfrn Star, will resume the popu-Ur tortnlghtlr aftemoon card partlasi: At Cnfiamen's clubrooms. Rahnr Strings Institution building.

i'j and Monroe streeu, tomorrowjf.trsoon.

Mr ud Mrs. Charles A. Corey leftT:.itl tor Niagara Falls, N. Y« loiU:: itr fjthcr. Mrs. Corey will

u: therv for several weeks.Ti< Dfborah Mite Missionary So-

/:; o( ttar Ebenexer A. M. E. Church»_: hold a chicken supper this Thurs-ii? night. September 18.

KM. L Hushes, ot this city, was aIKI:\ ttip>i at Hotel LeMarquls, NewTc:t City.

n Catskllli.Mi. ami Mrs. Richard H.

nee Miss Charlotte H. Haas, have re-urnul from their wedding trip to the

Cat ski II Mountains, and are "at home"at SC Seminary avenue.

Otto Simmons, ot Pennsylvania. Ismaking a visit with his aunt Mrs.Otto, Hamtll. ot 44 Westfield avenue.

George L. Record, New Jersey's-Jn-dependent candidate tor CnlteSJStates 8enator, will hold a meeting

the Vail plot opposite the P. R. R.depot this evening. A tent has been

with a Dodge sedan at the Intersec-tion ot that highway with Unionstreet, about seven o'clock Sundaynight. Frank Denlsewlch, 28 yearsold, ot 21 First street, Elisabeth, was

ficulty was encounteredDemuaatlu—signers.thirty-four names, I

erected In which the meeting wDl b«held.

Charles C. Koenlg. bwner~ot~th«brick building at 111 Main street,which was occupied formerly by Cas-Helen's grocery, and damaged by afire, has given s contract for exten-sive alterations thereon. An entirenew frost will be built, and made toconform with the city line, the oldfront having extended on to the sldt-

•mciely Injured and a woman—pa*Jienger of the auto was painfully cutabout the face by flying glass. Thecycle was wrecked and the auto badlydamaged.

The auto which figured In the crashwas owned and driven by W. L. Mar-tin, ot Manlto. 111., and ln It were Mrs.Martin and Mrs. J. J. Housman, ot 4Park street, this city, a sister ot thedriver, whom the Martina are visit-ing. Neither Mr. Martin nor Mrs.Housman were injured. Mrs. Martinwas cut about tbe face but her woundswere not serious...According to the police report, Mar-tin was Jrivlng south In St. Georgeavenue 4nd Denlsewlch was beading

some half doien refusals, and thesemen stated that they did not objectto our candiates: they simply did notdant to indorse Republicans.

I feel certain that two or three men

Incan

ln getting"obtainingrecall but

-FRANK-H- TRUSSLER.-

CAMPHOR IS BIG SURPRISEEverybody Is surprised at the qulc

results from simple camphor, wltchazel, hydrastls. etc., as mixed.:Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottlhelps any case weak, strained or soreeyes. Aluminum eye cup tree. Kir-stein's Pharmacy, 15 Cherry street.

It Is Satisfy ing- Both to the giver andthe recipient when thegift comes from.

COlICORDFor Diamonds

"The Leading Jeweler"138Mai> St. Bahw»>y

son seems to be Charlie Ivens, fromCarteret. The out-of-town pupil witha weight ot 170 Is expected to fit Intoa berth In the line. Others who arelooked upon as being likely candi-dates are Harold Farber, Harlrngton,Simon, Nulton and others.

Monterey IB the most Important dt;City

of northern Mexico. It was at oneie* UlUUh lreijueiiLeu uj lliûllila Luui

the United States because of its dry,mild climate.

-Garpenteiv

Builder and

General

Contractor

Telephone

•m

Physical Director Allan Pollock re-sumed his duties at the Y. M. C. A.yesterday after a month's vacation.

EATGOODJ3EIThis is "Roth" Beef Eating Week throughout

.,..,.., ................. .New;.Jersey.. ,.-..... ,..,..;.,These Specials are Offered to Induce You to f a t

Beef with the Luscious Flavor, Namely"Roth" Beef

walk somewhat.jcost $1,800.

The changes will

An attractive card party has beenplanned by Rahway Chapter, No. S2S,Women ot Mooseheart Legion, to takeplace al Odd Fellows' Hall, next Tues-day night. September 23.

D : « c t t n l n g _ _ _ . _ .h: l). there win be a corn rout held

I i: :it home ot Mrs, Lawrence, at NewpDcnr, ander the auspices of -ti

i Ltjgue of the New Dover0.5.-th

Ti»rc vill be a Joint meeting:t:t o! the Session and Board of

|-D»»«—of~" the First Preibytertan

j

O w n SeWingf PeUlst ACComK

ln the opposite direction towardElizabeth. Martin claimed that themotorcycle ran Into blm, but Denlse-wlch told the police that the Martincar shot out ot line and crossed rightIn front ot him. Denlsewlch said hecouldn't see the car coming at himuntil It was too late to stop.

Damage to the Dodge car Includeda broken right running board andright rear fender. The motorcyclewas caved ln badly In front Denlse-wlch suffered a bad cut on the faceand had two gashes on his right sideaa well as an Injured leg. &* re-mained at the hospital Sunday nightbeing released yesterday afternoon.

Two persons had narrow escapestrom serious Injury Friday afternoon,when a touring car crashed Into anEllribeth-Rahway bus at the cornerof Fulton ana Commerce streetsT]wrecking the touring car and dam-

working three evenings could haveobtained an ample sufficiency of sign-ers to stand the acid test

It Is hoped that the signers of Mr.Ransom's and Mr. Jones' petitionsand many other thinking Democrats,will make an effort to gain the de-sired end on Primary Day, September23rd, by writing in the names of thesecandidates on the ballot

It Is the opinion of the L. C. A. thatone ot the most Important points tobe considered ln the selection of ournext mayor, is his ability to serve tbecity efficiently in connection with theseveral problems which will of neces-sity confront the Water Board withinthe next two years. By virtue of hisoffice as mayor, he is a member of theWater Board, and because' of hisyears of service on that Board, wefeel that there is not a man in thecity more oempetent to help solvethese problems than Mr. Ransom, theLoyal Citizens' Association's candi-date.

As for Mr. Jones, he had workednight and day on this fusion idea otthe L. C. A, devoting more time and

VanDySpecial for

Wednesday

Spring Valley

April Packed

Eggs

Spec ia l s F o rPuesday. Wednesday, Thursday

PRIMETop Round

Steak Qt/tb

tc-

will be a joint meeting to-U-: of the Session and Board otfcironj of the First PresbyterianCi:rrh.

M:.-.« Harriet E. Cook, daughter of"'• and Mrs. Clarence J. Cook, of

I Ctr.rai avenue, spent five days laston an automobile tour of NewState as the guest of Mr. and

|x:< Kr'M Shuman and family, ofl::on siiwt. West Hoboken.JTie Chwrful Workers of tbe First

Church will resume fallthis Thursday afternoon at

i*o o'clock, meeting with Mrs. Mary*U:M. of 142 Whlttier street

2". ,nd Mrs. Wallace H. Carver.^ daughter, Josephine, have re-•""d (rom their summer vacation at«»«n ,N .Y.. and other points ot

< j h l e a | 0 . ^ g ,earns his own cash and deposits It Ina bank. 80 far as known, b t b l l ionly doa who bas bis own bank so-count.i Blm is owned by Mr*. Orel Elbertof Sheridan road, and he earns his

, gthought to the work than all the restof the committee combined, and bylater accepting the nomination forcouncilman-at-large, has put himselfIn a position where people not know-Ing him personally, can accuse him ofhaving been working for himself.This phase did not trouble him Inthe least. The only questions heralsed-w«re-hU-atness-for-the-posi-tion and the possibility ot serving the.city better as chairman of the L. C. A.

lpanfof the bus, who~refused~to givehis name was badly Injured on thefight hand and required medical at-tentlon.

The touring car. a

39cdoz

PRIWECross Rib

Rotst(Solid Meat)

FRESHChopped

BeefPRIME

ChockRoast 171

PRIMESirloin

Steak

Prime Top & BottomRound Q f i c

Roast O

Prime RibRoast

(Blade Cut*)

BESTChock

Steak \ %

EXTRAORDINARY VALUESwift's "Brookfield" Pore J J c

Creamery Butter 441b(in oni pound Prints)

man who will work more conscien-tiously or Intelligently than Mr. Jones

QEORGE D. TRMEBLEY.

Willys-Knightwas driven by Joseph W. Mittuch, of61 Roosevelt avenue, Carteret Ac-cording to the story told the police

" T * hZT'JM >b°?n ?ht1rPr^Mf "I"*'0 waV wii"weai'on Commerceand putting things ln their proper s t r c e t a n d n a d r e a c n e ( i t h e r^tonpUcts. He gets a dime for going to street Intersection when his car col-bed promptly, and If he whines or tided with the bus, which was headed

Chapter hold

bed promptly,barks his pay Is cnt off. Be carriesbaskets to and from the market andgeti an extra quarter tor watchlnrthe automobile.

Once a wt«k he takes his collectionot Quarters snd dimes to the bank,stands In front of the receiving tell-er"s window on his bind legs, gets his-book back and trots home. His bal-anee was 188 with no withdrawals.

Don't Trot in Same ClouUnless a man has more money than

SK2«r"r<. will be an Important meet-; tonight of the .executive commit-' of Rahwa, poii, H,, . j , American«lon. with Commander Hal B. Al-

'•';»• ot Mldwood drive.executive committee of the

> of Women Voters will con-';J» »t the Woman's clubhouse. 100

| •« MUton avenue, next Monday••wnoon. September 22..)'. first of their annual series or«-rnoon card parties will be held,V . "«!ncsday, September 17. by\ U d l o s ' Auxiliary to the,Elks.vMlly Day will be observed- this;a-«y. September 21 by the First

; Church Sunday School, whento other features, Mrs. J.

™-i., M.*?' a welH™own story-icin, . b e t h o "Peaker. The Go-»na R^ h , , B a n a n»»me« activitiesa i , "-, w - E- S»imders w,,l reCom-

Th. i" s e r m°n» to the children.- r t e Seni.m>.-. meeting of the

i serm°n»September

;J offlce, thiswill be held at Ufe-

thls Friday night. PrOrton will be

Equipment of DtvenHelmtts worn by divers wclth

about thirty pounds, their shoes aboutfifteen and their belts In the neigh-borhood of elKhty pounds.

How to Mark BallotVoters who are anticipating .vot

Ing for a candidate not regularlyincluded on the ballots at the prl-mary_ electlon_next_Tuesday. bywriting In or pasting on the Sal-lot the name of tho person whom

is desired to have nominated,ill do" well to bear in mind tho

provision In the election lawswhich states that "No cross orDlus sign Bhall be placed before>r after a name written or pastedn a ballot." - A cross or nlua

,irn m.1Bt be 'marked -whereyaname.Is regularly printed ofTU

d i to vote fo

«PISf- el»ecl«<> to be advancedt l tomorr°w night of

N o- 108- »•«««•* card ' W t0

MIU- W a U e r C- Clarke, ofl f U t o n * r e n u e - will return

° m t b e l r ""»mer sojourn

repair.•ue ex-

avenue, re-Chicago and

t h o y ? p e n t i b e

name.Is regularly prnballot, If one desires to vote forsuch person, but not otherwise.The' election law on voting In per-sonal choice column s a y s ;

"Nothing contained In this actshall prevent any voter from writ-Ing or pasting under the propertitle df-aiPce in the column deslg.nated PeVsonal Choice, the nameor pames of. any person or per-rons for whom he desires to vote>hose name or names are notprlnted upon the ballot for the

makc-Ju-croB». or pluafter such name; Paid writing shall * e

tided with the bus, hnorth on Fulton street The bus hadreached the middle ot the road andthe Carteret machine crashed into thecenter of the big machine.

The entire front ot the touring' carwas knocked off. but Mlttncb, his wifeand daughter, Eleanor, two and one-half years old, who were riding withhim, escaped serious Injury. The buswas rocked snd the passengersthrown about. Bartley M. Daniels, ot36 South sareet, Elisabeth, was thedriver ot the bus. Motorcycle OfH-cer Mclntyre Investigated.

A&d-hare I am without suffldent tn-suTsnce. By Polly. I'm going to tele-

| phone WETTZ the INBtraAKCa manat the station and order a policy.—Adv.

Edgar Wins PrestigeWhen the hard-hitting colored fly

weight who halls from Rahway, butwho is under the wing of Jimmy Mc-Cann, of Newark, and Is being billedas the negro flyweight champ of theStato, met Benny Tressltto, cleverlittle Italian Ilywelghl recently^-theformer Rahway lad was outpointedbut he made a great Impression.Tressltto, who It Is said, stayed thelimit with Frankle Genero. the champ,and defeated some of the best ny-wolghts ln the East, barely outpointed

I Danny, after claiming he would stopthe colored ace. Last Friday Edgaroutpointed the highly touted MattyBrown of Newark. In six rounds. Mc-Cann says Edgar had Brown In everyround and in bad shape at tho finish.Edgar Is now after another shot atTfenttto: :

CLERK HERER WA8NOT RESPONSIBLE

Former city Clerk Herer was In nodegree responsible for failure to de-tect the mistake made in obtainingsignatures to the nominating petitionsof the Loyal Citizens' Association can-didates for mayor and councilman-at-large. The election law provides lncase of a defective petition, that theclerk shall notify any candidate ofthe nature of the detect, excepting asto the number of signatures. A com-munication ln this issue from GeorgeD. Trembley, of the L'. C. A., relievesMr. Herer of any responsibility to;the detective petitions.

—Fine-Full-Eggs—Ertrj Egg Guaranteed

Limit 2 dozento a customer

Wednesday Only

VAN DYK"Home of Dnchesa Coffee1'

140 Main St., RahwayPhone 486.W

NEW JERSEY'S LEADING BUTCHERSTel. 4 0 3 Order. Delivered 2 2 Cherry St.

Buy FurnitureNOW at

Mullins -Newark

FiRE ALABM STATIONS1>-Main and Cherry »«*•«»• _U—Haielwood u l Leesrule Avenues14—Mala and Commere* Streets.15—New Brunswick and Uka Aves.M—Haielwood and Jacues Avenues.H—Maple and Bt. George Avenues.K—Mnton Avenue snd Bryant ptraat.II Campbell and Cherry Streets.« I o r a n d Street and S t George Are.JJ—Main Street and BUsabeth Ave

and Irving 8treets. _d«»«l«>'"ery Bt,

black Ink I

be)"aed 8llal1

printed" wiSTo'la'ck ins ™ »hlttrpaper." " -

151—St George.

Bond "and Hoiand Jackson Avenues.

Are-

and Hamilton Streets..

Mammoth tour store tralnload sale now Inprogress otters extraordinary values ln completehome outfits as well as separate .suites and pieces.Buying in tremendous quantities, It stands to reasonthat Mullins pays less than concerns buying tor oneor two stores only. In addition to saying money by' •buying at Mulllns, you gain ln safety as every stickof furniture sold in this store Is fully protected bythe famouB 67 year Mullln Guarantee that obligatesthe store to make good AT ANY TIME in the caseot~anythlng—going-wrong—with-the-turnlture—attetlt-.ls Installed In the home. Other advantages'of. go-ing-IB Mulllns for your furniture—only a trifle Isjnecessary as a first deposit and the balance can be

"••afraiSged, to suit your own convenience (10% re-turned to-'yon ot your first deposit until further

-\- notice). To make It absolutely convenient to enjoythe pleasures of "a comfortably furnished home rightnow. Mulllns will take your old furniture off—yourhands and allow you more than yon could get fromthe second-hand dealer direct. Finally; with every—$25 worth of your furniture purchases • Mulllns willmake you a present of camp and bungalow lots atbeautiful, healthful, enjoyable Harding Park andLakes, to occupy or dispose ot as you prefer. The

- - Mullins store IB open dally till 5:30, Saturdays till

BIG CUT IN PRICES » . " »

H. GREENSPANSacceeaor to Greenapan Broa.

122 Niln St. Phones 336, 43 Rahway

Specials for Wednesday and ThursdaySeptember 17th and 18th

GROCERIES

Fresh RipeBananas

dozen 25_ExtraJFancy CornEvergreen orConatry GentleminLufe eats- dozen

11 U

39BrookfieldButter in i-lb

Prints, 1b 47Extra Fancy

APPLES(Welties)

16 qt. btkt.(Ket weight. 20 lbs)

95Eitti Fancy Elberta f r. St.Peaches " ——l«t»e, while theylast, 16 qLbik.

t e r m I I , oi.

(.05large

MEATS

Home-MadeSausage

Pure Pork, lb 35FreahFlank

Steakpound 29

Shin of Beeffor Soup

6-lba- 50Ready CutPork or Veal

Chops, lb 28Rump

Corned Beefall meat,ib 32

Chopped Meatpound

- v . IV '4''.^.'-" " *"*•

!^"afe.

J

Tke fcakway' . IC«w J c r a « 5 A.«

SBBUAIi NO. 1564Potts***

CIRCULATION ^

FiMisle4 Tieslayt aid Fridai«Out of a long p

many tyrannies abroad andI f f i i e n t government a

Cwporttlonfiahwty

H. B. BOIXIXSOfc,

«. K. BOCOH, Seer. • » • 'A. BBBCB COOK. 1*0*1 MtUer.

•ubsorlptlon rat* * U 0 par year, SJryable In advanoe. Slngl* oopy • «•«•«.oanta.

ran**l*tt*>

nnm AtvtmsiM iI JEISET KEICnOtaOOO KEWSTAPEtS, In

f r O M . H . T . — MWAW.H. J.

-T^^DXTTSEFtEMBEir«r«2+-

>een made- than that of President

loolldge In his notable address, de-

ivered at Baltimore last week, at the

ledlcatlon ot the monument to the

Marquis de Lafayette:

Out of a long experience withi abroad and' a weak

they are Zoning In »

nany lyraiiu.uo - weak,nd Inefficient government at home,":ald President Coolldge, "the Constl-utlon of tho Bnlted States was.dopted and ratlQed. The people who

largely contributed to the early set-tlement ot America came to • escapethe Impositions oT despotic kings.Many of the early Inhabitants wereseparatists from the establishedchurch. They fled under the threatot the English king that he wouldmake them conform or harry themout of the land. Their descendantsfought the Revolutionary war In or-der^-tbat_Uiey_mlBM escape the Im-positions of a desp6tfc~parllam&nt—

"This lesson was firmly In thewho made the Amarl-

They proposed to

<.„„,,. Institutions under which thepeople should-bo-SUBreme, and the

* should derive Tt sTuJ

measure, may deprive a man fromdoing as he pleases with his own

roperty, but It floes assure a sduareeal for everybody.As an illustration, a man msy own

. vacant lot ta a residential sectionit the city, surrounded by homeB,rected thero with the thought thatt was to be a purely residential dls-rict. The man who owns the vacantot erects a factory, a public garage

any old shack. What Is the re-

The great majority ot this abandoned Jj

minds of thosecan Constitutionadopt

lpeopgovernment shoulpowers from the consent of the governed. .They were determined to be

sovereign people under a governftpnwnr t

!T by

Bible Thought TodaySEPTEMBER 16

HOW EXCELLENT is thy lov-ingklndness, O! God! thereforethe children ot men put theirtrust under the shadow of thy•wing. They shall be abundantlysatisfied with the fatness of thyhouse; and thou "shall make themdrink of the river of thy pleas-ure.—Psalm 36:7, 8.

CONSTITUTIONAL WEEK

^tie 137th anniversary of the birth

of the American Constitution will be

celebrated tomorrow (Wednesday)

ranny of either the executive or th'legislative.

"Some people do not seem to understand fully the purpose of our co&stltutlonal restraints. They are nolfor protecting the majority, either lior out of the Congress. They can protect themselves with their v6tes. \V>have adopted a written ConstitutioIn order that the minority, even dowto the most insignificant individualmight have their rights protected. Silong as our Constitution remains 1:force, no majority, no matter ho1

large, can deprive the Individual othe right ot lite, liberty or propertyor prohibit the free exercise of re?

Jl ttuj wa u

mlt? He not only does himself anInjury by depreciating the value otthe lot he owns, bnt also depreciatesthe value ot every other property Inthe neighborhood. This depreciationnot only applies to the actual sellingvalue ot the property but also meansthat because ot the Invasion ot an industrial plant, lnsuraS(Ser"Tat«"-arehigher, as the fire risks "are greate"than before; it also means that It 1harder to rent houses that are In clos

industrial or a com-merctal building, and rents are lowein such localities than In strictly resdential sections.-The^doptlon ot zoning systems by

ewly cleared In the sameb

period.!

ilass,cresddition,

refarm • land falls at once Into the'wild,' or unproductive forest-land

to be added to the 1,400,000of forest land already idle. In

addition, we have 600,000 acres ofmerchantable forest, most of whichIs not fully productive. Year by yearthe reserve of standing Umber on thisirea is being reduced and Us pro-luctlve capacity decreased by unwisejutting and by lire.

"There Is little, if any, of our totalrea of two million acres ot forest

land which would not grow profitabletimber crops. Host ot It will producenothing It It does not grow timber.Productive land can and will pay.toes. The;last survey made showedthat nearly 7007(WTSrTs"Tn"TBB-Stat«jwere not even assessed. The greater'part ot this area Is non-productive for-est lnnd. There Is als nearly as

Radiophone

Bemay. Johnson ot Newark, R, I ,with his new radiophone, which Is somade that Its message can be sent tnone direction only, In the form of awave beam. It Is both a broadcastingaad a receiving unit.

RUSSIAN WAR S i t e !tIW TALE IS REVaE/VLEp

Notice tothe Putt. H to LondoniBefore Revolt

also nearly ast of land which

progrosslvo cltlercause It la a progressive measnnfounded on the sound principlesgreatest good to the greatest num-ber."

Is assessed, but which now pays verylittle taxes and cannot now pay more.All of this can and will pay its share-when—Ui8_Ioj"g8^_j 8_redeemed. New

Jersey now badlytimber, nnd will soon need It muchmore badly. Our soils will grow gooalmbcr and will grow It-rapidly. Out

IS IT FAIR?If any securities were to be tax-

free, It should be those of productiveindustry. What the world needs Isinvestors to put their money Into pro-ducing- Industry—factories, railroads,public utilities, anything that winmake payrolls and- support homes. Adollar spent for a local packing plantor mill is worth several times as much

the average dollar spent for civicd to

and the entire week from the 14th tolfhe press. If the authority now vested••• I In the Supreme Court were

Cion or the freedom of speech or of | , u x u r v _ u should be encouraged to

and ththe 20th will be known as Constitu-

tional Week.

What is the

tion?

Harian F. Sta

American Constitu-

btates

in the Supreme Courtred to the Congress, any majority, nomatter what their motive, could voteaway any of Ihese most precious

'rights. Majorities are notoriously ir-responsible. After irreparable dam-i l K e h a d 1 ) e e n d o n e t U e onI>' d

torney

ion,

y General, say that In his opin-|the privilege' ot trying tcTdefeat such"1 m a i ° r"y at the next election.

to those who have no special ax

to grind, the American Constitution

has been the great guarantee ot civil

rights; that the Supreme Court in its

long series of decisions hag worked

out a system of law protecting the

rights of the Individual, guaranteeing

the civil liberties of the Individual,

which has gone an immeasurable dis-

tance toward making this a free gov>

eminent and a safe government under

which a citizen may live and enjoy the

activities of life.

President Calvin Coolidge, in discussing the American Constitution

Baltimore

y,nto lite and justify its own righti:

to live.We should have highways and the

other improvements that make community living "under present-niQnes—lnyesUnl in city, county, state

worth while,laws income

Butfrom

Th* YKLLOW CAB with*.Inoonce that on sad after1 September 15, 1»H, the[will operate on theI rates ot tare—

;*> Cants, tor the Pint l/J DJU||

10 Cents tn each addi•mil* or traction thereof.. Tab mill• Is tor on* or are patienrtn 2,1

Ino Extra Charge tor the Extr,'ff|semen.

Ths YELLOW CAB Mo

I1st, Clean and comforUbl. Ok.ll

aad cautious attention to ^ "Patrons.

Ind, Every Driver an Etcon.I Help snd a Guide to ths - •••

»8.0OO.00Oo *

from P«rH «» 5« Russian fold, wrrendwed

under the Br-Hiwrt*^ S S t o W t a « trom Otrman,

«** !nis», accordlnf to lnformatton

£rro7tlon of the Bankers Trust com-

which then hady, wasundsr-

"7iar« been partHe* obtained In pursuanca

IJrd. Our YBLLOW T:

BOX SYSTEM Is attwenty (XO)-Houra a Dei.calling our C»bs, or tor

tn report,. _ JjIOHsiAN. .

FREE to the Public.

J 3

200timeyear as

.tandlng timber today Is worth lessthan twenty-five million dollars. If,our two million acres of forest landwere-produolng-at_a_reasonable_ratethe timber would be "worth more than

million dollars and at the samefurnish as much timber each

. . the State now uses annually.Forest crops will pay good profits tothe owner, will pay taxes to the com-munity, will provide for our press-ing need for a local timber,supply.

"The redemption of this idle landcan be brought about by the privateowner, and eventually timber grow-ing should and will.he accomplishedon a large area under private owner-ship. But it will not be accomplishedpromptly enough to meet the timberneeds of Xew Jersey unless the State

THAT DAILY HlKB

Get a bicydo from us that will bedependable and enjoy the delights ora dally spin along the country lanes.Nothing will keep yon In better healthanil nplrlti th«n Mko-rldlnf. Ask a

• 4th, For the opening ot:ai tor BTOItMY WEA1

doctor. Oar wheelr are standard.You will get here the blgieit bikevalues.

"ANTHONY'S"SPORTING GOODS STORE

•/ •.••;• N s x t t o t h * . t a i p l r * ^ — • - ;

Rahway. N. J.Phone SSO-M

can rely on YELLOW CASICE tor SAFETY ta yourDREN and your FAMILY.

Your continued patromii| be appreciated;—B8E-0Cirt_BOXES or Telephone Rahtir \

Yellow Cab Co.88 W. Milton AvenueRahway, New Jersey

It's Easy to Pay for a Chevrolet

Everyweak in resources or unpopular in thepublic estimation,

and federal securities is exemptedfrom taxation, thus actually inviting

nd encouraging the Investor to buyr unpopular in the and e n g galso nearly every such securities rather than embar

h ntl empk In

estimation, also nearly every such s e c u srace and religious belief, would find industry which permanently employsthemselves P™««=ally without pro> , a b o r T h e t a l .exemptlon plan istection, it the authority of the Su- . . . . . . . .preme Court should be broken down fundamentally wrong; but If It is to

lodged with the Con- be continued it should include secuil-essing need of the ties of industries that need lower

anil its powersgress. The pressing need of the ties opresent day is not to change our Con- t a j e s a nd encouragement In order to

h b i ll

speech, says:

"The Constitution of theStates has for its almost sole pur

United

powers lodged with the Con eThe pressing need of the ties of industries that need

h C d ragement In o° b S e r T 0 ° U r

Constitutional rights."

NEEDED AMENDMENT

and maintain payrolls.Present tax-exemption is a heavy

I burden on all business, which mustAt the meeting of the City Com- nay double taxes in order that favored

mlssioners to be held tonight, there | tax-free securities escape,will' come up for a public hearingand third reading an ordinance ofvital interest to every citizen and tax-payer In the City of Rahway. It Isan amendment to the present zoningoroin&nee, agectlhg the

WKes theA minimum acquisition program of20.000 acres per year tor 10 years Ifurged. An appropriation ot $100,000for the next fiscal year is necessaryto put this program Into operation atonce.

"The program is an Investment pro-gram, not one of expenditure. It willreturn money profit to the State, andwhile doing so will provide neededtimber, recreational facilities. In-creased wild life and better water-sheds. The presence of our 1,400.000acres of non-productive forest landIs an unsightly advertisement, an un-sound civic condition, an economic lia-bility. To leave It so Is. unwise, un-safe and unnecessary. The lime to]

PERSONAL LIABILITY—WHYNOT7

A Greenburg, La., paper reports Ithat in an endeavor to burn the car- ~~~~ ~~~ ~, • .". , . itais ot a deer which they h a j L s j » o t ] ^ J ^ t M t t a n ' ° """'illegally, two hunters started a bruBh- " ~ ™ .

. .. not by and by.

Up hill or down hill, in the congested trafficof big cities or on the bumpy dirt roads of thecountry Chevrolet gets you there in comfort andsafety with the least amount of oil and gasconsumption.

Chevrolet, day in and day outperformances tell the tale of itsremarkable sale.f , H

ncuYe.iv in now.

mation and powers of a board of ad- "'""'' ~ .7 , . . . ,,fire in a national forest last fallwhich escaped their control. It was!

Justment. MASKED COMMUNISMoiuiea „„„ .„. . _ - f l A perusal of the provisions as pro- necessary for the-government to call "Government ownership is thepose the protection of the f r e e d o m

e ° ' |v lded by the proposed amendments o u t a l a r g e c r e w o t men in order to m&sieii advance agent of COM-the people. We must corrmat^^ *,,.„„,, , s e e m t 0 indicate a granting of e ^ g u i ^ the 0re. As it was. 2,000 JHJNISM—not

easT undsr the pretended guise of" B a procedure, to throw open th«

reaction or revolution. Togway todt

way to reaction or r e v u t•dopt any other course is to put Injeopardy the sacred right to life, lib-erty, property and the pursuit of hap-piness."

dTferrMrLaFolletteras-presideuUal

candidate ot the farmer-labor-progres-

i s Auto Supply & Service Co., Inc.

Blve-soclalist thfrT party "purposes

revolution by a radical assault on the

Federal Judiciary. Not a revolution

by force, but by political means. He

Is definitely committed to a program

that is as revolutionary as it would

be were he to organize his fellows,

arm them, and seek to enforclTthelr

program by military process.

In a recent editorial the 'Washing-

ton Post said that LaPollette and his

followers "aim at the abolition of

our* constitutional form of govern-

ment, and the substitution In its

place of a government by the un-

checked and unregulated power of

congress, somewhat after the manner

of the Convention ot the French Itevo-

Jution." . J ...

"This purpose is of course not

openly proclaimed nor admitted," con-

tinues the Post. "It is concealed un-

der the specious pretense ot prevent-

ing the Supremo Court from 'thwart-

Ing the will ot tho people' by annull-

ing acts of Congress. But it requires

only a little reflection to demonstrate

the real effect ot such a measure as Is

should grants-permit for the erec VMei &Mes G o v e r a m e n t l h e 6 U m control of I

it" nT*h?h f LTnlniono of- .BOOrthe st-ofc ninr-the ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ , ^ , , , . , !S S P ^ r ^ w n i r — ^ ^ to_*hlchJlad_be^tart1d^y_Jhelr e t c ^ U ^ e . ^ c ^ r ^ T y i J

would injure surrounding property,said persons have the right to file aprotest to the proposed Board of Ap-

Thls automatically acts as a

WM. HOBLITZELLS SONS

negligence.significant decision

j the legal

when accurately defined.)•If, for the public good, government I

--o{-the—facilities.. for prp-J—these conveniences

and I

Show Room Open Evenings.„ » wholesome public respect t r a n B p o r l a l I o n ) , s desirable, then!

struction of such building until a f o r f o r e s t p r o , e c t ion, and the scope v e r n m e n t o w n e r sh lp of the faclll-hearing may be given the petitioners. o £ the decislon should be extended to f o r 0 T l d i n t b e necessities ot'unless the officer from whom theappeal Is taken certifies to the Boardafter the notice of the appeal shallhave been filed with him, that byreason of facts stated in the certifi-cate, a stay would In his opinion causeimminent peril to life or property."

Unfortunately for Rahway as wellas numerous other cities in the State,

include fire damage caused by care- ' l e s f o r o v i d nf8 »l . . human life (food, clothing and

'" shelter) must be equally desirable."The practice of team-work, co-opera- B e r n a r d _, M n I l a n e y , before the As-

tion, concerted effort, or whatever it 8 o c l a ( e d A d v e r t l 8 l n g C i u b s o t themay aptly be called, cannot be em- y^^ Lon d o n , England, July 16.phaslzed too vigorously In fire pre-vention. At the same time. Individualresponsibility and the sinister shad- MULTIPLYING SOUNDS BY RADIOow of personal liability will do much|

too little attention haB been given t o | t o , . s t a y t h e c a r e i e s a hand."zoning matters in previous years. A|

proposed."Notwithstanding the fact, that in

walk about this city proves the valid-ity of the above statement. It alsovery forcibly reveals that some per-mits have been granted without anintelligent Idea on the part of thegranting officer, as to location and ef-fect on surrounding property, or elsea gross Indifference. The granting ofpermits promiscuously is dangerous.Each and every application filed atthe City Hall should be thoroughlylooked into by the Building Inspector.Not from the City Hall headquarters,but a personal visit should be madeto the location of the building re-quested for in the application, itthe granting of such permit in anyway conflicts with the zoning law

PROFITING BY EXPERIENCEThree New York towns—Newark

Valley, Sherman and Arkport—havevoted to sell their municipal lightplants to private corporations thatcan~give~ thenrblggerrbetter,- cheaperservice. The list of communities thathave tried to serve themselves withelectricity, and have lamentablyfailed In handling a highly technicalbusiness that is the antithesis of poll-tics, grows almost daily. Clearly thiiis not yet a thing for the public tbbuy and make Into a political toy thatthe Inevitable fool may break.

Tho functions of business differwidely as the businesses,themselves;

Signor Marconi, speaking the otherdoy in Rome, promised that beforelong speech will be heard by radiofrom a given station all over theworld at once, a promise that maywell thrill the 3,000.00ft Americanhomes already equipped with radioapparatus, and add Impetus to theonward rush of an Industry that jsreported to have grown from salesamounting to a trivial J2.OOO.00O In1920. to J120.000.000 In 1923. and bye»Umite lo $050,000,000 in 1924.suming 24,000,000 as the approximatenumber of homes In the United States,a statistician writing In Radio News,says that nearly 13.OO0JJOO toLthemhave automobiles, 9,000,000 havephonographs, and 3,000,000 have radio

and transportationupon the statute books of the city,jand telephones could be simplified

13i? "years ofAmerican History under

the Constitution but forty-eight acts

of Congress have been voided by the

veto power possessed by the Supreme

Court, LaFollette would have the

world believe the Judiciary has as-

sumed a tyrannical mastery over the

legislative and executive branches of

the government and over the people

the Building inspector,las absolutely no authority to grant

such permit. It makes no differencewhat his personal opinion may be otsuch a grant: his duty lies entirelyIn conforming with existing law gov-erning such matters.

It is to Bee that every man's rightsare protected that zones are estab-1 ished-in-a-munlclpallty ."

5or~ana~polltlclanlevel, where the Jobs are foolproofand costs are no object, then theymight be subjects for private owner-ship. But as they now are. the statemerely votes to penalize itself bypooror service and higher taxationswhenever It goes Into such owner-ship.

sets. Evidently a home withouteither of the*c possessions is hardlyJto_be._consider_eA>tJ>ome_Bjt_jJl.:_lt_lsmerely such a place as human beingseat and slept in during the nineteenthcentury.

\ egument to say that a man has a right

Themselves."For Senator tSFolleTtVto "expect'

Americans generally to accept his

doctrines' and to have lalth In bis

promises ot relief Is an Insult to their

Intelligence,'' Solicitor General. Beck

truthfully declares. "This revolution-

ary is promising much, but what he is

actually promising his followers is to

destroy our government and to do

away with the principles of freedom

to do as he pleases with bis own property and that Itrls nobody's-businesswhat he uBes his vacant lot for.When the use to which he puts hisproperty reduces the Income andmeanB a direct loss to every otherproperty owner in the vicinity, it be-comes the business of every otherproperty owner as to what the otherfellow does with his property.

The advantages of zoning ordl-

"aj'designed by our fathers who de-

ilgied this great government."No better retort to the LaFollettlan

IDLE STATE FOREST LAND

the Department of Conservation andDevelopment the State ot New Jer-sey |B In dire noed ot an intensive for-est planting catrfpalgn to replenishthe rapidly diminishing acreage. Thedepartment has mapped out a com-prehensive program which it hopes toput into effect. The report statesthat:

"More than one acre out of every

Uncle Ezra Says:Coolldge was nominated by the

people—not by the politicians—let'shave the election the same way.

new Oakland Six Landau Sedanwai created to irr tcTi ikiM taste and

• quicken the pulse of tfao«e who in-stinctively prefer excellence.

Here is luxury oa four Wheels—a light,-do»e-cou pled ,-closed-car—eaty-to-drive,

k f l h d

meanor YOU will findi in the Landau Sedan.

Here is beauty of an exceptional typeconceived by Fisher and installed on schassis that is True Bine to the last boltand the last nut—

Every mother admires the rugged

predated by people throughout theunited States. Nearly two hundred

honesty of Coolldge—his life alwayshas been and Is today an Inspirationto the youth of the land.

• • *The welfare of the nation needs

clean and clear thinking—don't Rus-sianize our country.

p , y ,easy to park—powerful, handsome, in-dividual—and a» dean-cut and debonairas a Derby winner.

Here U exclusive luxury at a very lowprice for such luxury. There isn't a car iniu price group and not a handful amongthe higher priced can that offer die smart-ness and completeness of dress and de-

—A True Blue car , i spirit u—. r,and driving utility that have earned itthe right to be called "a year in advanceofitafield."

Drop in today and ask to see thif newOakland. It is a great deal more than »good looking car.lt i» one of the worlcT*very finest!

-ROADSTER SnOAlraOADSTBH LANDA'TOURING SPtdAI. TOURMO LANDAU 8TOAM STOAN

Versailles treaty.»ld shipment has bwoght toS W H d f l B .

of which tad a«Tsr been pob-bufor* and wtoleh toacemsd

a<

war BuasU had a gold i »or roug

nances arc rapidly coming to be apjtour acres of land in the State is idle]fforest land. Year by year.thlB area

land' is Increasing. ThTre are•t— leag-tliBB—4fl6HHM> auea et

A Btudy of reasonable zoning laws I abandoned farm land In New Jersey.convinrft that thsy-fEaeh-censaa shown uiore~cTeSred lana

DR. ROBERT T. LINEHANF0O1 SPECIALIST

Chireatdy Foot Orthopedic?

Bolind Brothers, Inc.

OFFICE HOURS

I A. M. to « P. M,. Men., Wed, Tn I

>MM}^M^MS&^MMM

With «BflaBd forced to

^?/.^-V^'*'" w *J" i*-l»:v-':*'"" --'''j*<'- ' . " T V ^ ^ ^ ^ T ? ^ * " ^ ^ * * ^ ^ * *.-yf' • ~:*i>:' * i l f^ !v^ '

IS BEING NEGLECTED

Small Percentage ReceivesTeats, Says Survey. *

Stm York-Only 4,227,702 of the

LBQAL AOVBRti«i*liMT»

menu tod anpplammta thlrtto. 'Tat slidMain atmt la tb* a t y of Bthvay, Coaotyaal* wlU tat* lac* st° Caatral Oarasa, Hof Union anil SUt* of Vtf Jcnay. Oarcan b« Mtn any Urn* bstot* aal*.of sal* cash. Tha amount of ssM Ilaa Is

iproxlmattly $80.00.LOTJIS MOLKDEZKT, Balnff.

Aa attorney III fact for Baawaj Ov*r"Co.

esatre Ua» of Wonro«,8tm* fnm.OraadK ^ t o M . l p stmtju«lljc«»tltot« ta*

Btatet recelftd «ye tesu In 1828, ae-csrdlni to a preliminary report Issuedby the Rye Sight Conservation Coon-efl of America embodying the Initialfldl f ia nationwide surrey of ayeconservstlon In education aad Indus-try.

Tbe sarvejr, which covers th* re-sults of testlns the eves of more than10.000400 student* extending over a

" - " - - lilts'

CXABK Tomtssrr

NOTIOB Of KiKTIOKOTIO Or BBOIRBT. AMD 0K01KAI,

la conformity with ta* prarlalOBS of aaAct'MUtM -fAa Act t* BasalaU Ki*e-

/ , mvm, n airThat the eyesight of cnUdraa

la the public schools throughout tb*nation Is being neglected, -

T h e eyesight of children In thepublic schools throughout the UnitedS I Vt uclm gJTentloc," says the report. "Even simpletests to detect the most evident casesof defective vision are not made gen-

Uoa la aad tor ,mate a koosa-to-hoa** eaDvass aatlatbday .ot.a«pt*mb*r. ant .

I as essential that Buaela^r jow to EBfUnd ta trade forH!L monitions credits.

Plr«ot From "ussls., flr,t ihlpmtot conslstaa or <su,-

gold srnt direct from Rossisunder s battleship convoy,1914. This method. h,ow-

"»M w d»nr»rona, rrfardlass of

A

total enrollment receives eyesighttests of any kind. In the schools wheretests are made there are wide differ-

obtained.—TMIndicates that In many schools tb*tests are made very superficially sadthat a uniform procedure U not ob-served ID making the tests."

CauM or Retardation.John 3. Ttrert, United States com-

missioner of education, and a memberof the board of councillors of thEye Sight Conservation Council, says

Vanfuvtr,

u tor

M f a Act t* EessliU(EoTislin of 1M») fSmi

tko sapplnwots tMreto aadtkam£ aotkt is aenby ( l n

d ot B l t

, tmmti tkamao DlsUtet

l d

LCQAL ADVEBTtSEMeNT

D M

o*ctJoo X That to* B*e*ad Ward oftbt Cty of Baaway t>* u a tk* au» iabtnbT dlrldwl Into Two election Dlatrtetsu followa: . •

SBCOXD WABD.

«rt of th* Btcoad Ward lylasorth of_tt* entre Jlat of th*

All tintt d

partSort

'MI8B A. G. REED

(Formerly of John Wsnamsker's,(New York).

FALL MrLLINEHY

' Hat*(-Fnmet, Feathers, Etc.25 Campbell 8treet.

OR. LOOIS KLCitZ, VETBUNMIUIIELtZ. OtTICE atO W«.tUald Av*

Phoa* BlUabeth »91»Ribway OtCc* atOflica S. P.C. A34 Irviat St , Pbo»* Bahway 282-J

•.Cows, D*ta tad C«t»Trtatad

Dr. LELA M. SASHOSTEOPATHIC

PHYSICIAN17 JMo«ATe., PkiieTO-1.

">r&

atratt. an4Cron. -.OUwr

_JT Iiac•Malm MattM *f <k*

„ Oraad.Bt-O«ri*. Amu*; Ota"4

Btnit .from BU~4*Trjn'Anali* ti OUiar

to k«p the movemiBU a ae- that defective vWoii Is hcllevcdrniai <i*rrt*nii J * * r J j t e r J001*" _gytribp'« toward retardation.••- Com

! routes we>r» cb'own, the meriting on the disclosure of the suwro-Mfol being from Pttrograd v«y, which, he points out, should terndiroiiok, thence to Japan, then to develop an Important Held of edu

snd then overland to cation which has been too lone neg-leeted. Commissioner TUert declares:

war progreased, RnssU's "The establishment of a consdotu-sn to br*»* down.^»et-the- ness of the need of atucklng physical

Of »widlnr «old to England s» a defecU among our school children asl d d a part of oor educaUonal proeram can

sesreely be over emphasised. ThU UpecnUariy true with reference to eye-

Come to Us ForBusiness Counsel

tb*tka City U M t* Malatk* c n t n Un* of ta*Mala Strait from la*road to Irrlac IMala Itrot U

drrtitsd Stotam

S C I O N DATTneeday, BoptaoOMr n, VfH. between tko

bej li, M8<, UtweMP. U. end nlo« p. M.

XtXCTIOX DATWorenber 4. MM

are to be aomlnatod, st tkoPrtmary Election to bo heM TaosdaV. •«>-taaber O. ISM, d ^ •jhrtod atToteoay

Btrwt'to tks tuMnaetlon at tktUse of Ptorpottt Bbaat wttk tkt

Toteoay.A m a l

U i t d BUnited State*.Electort of a Prealdtnt and Tlea-Pretl-

drat of th* United SUtaa.ih«f nf t h . naltiHi Ht.tM «t>B.t«

n__.. rirdln multiplied many dmea.fibllf Kntlmsat waa ao strong against

_ |u mfUl holding* abroad.

from lb* Btat* of Nrw Jarwrr.A mrabtr of tba Hosa* of Btpranata-

t l m from tbe Firth Coatrctalonal Dlatrlctof tbe State of N«w Jtntj. '

Poor membera of tb* General Aasemblyof tbe Rtate of New Jeraey from tbeConntr nf Union.

One Member Townihlp Commlttve, fortrna of three yeara.' One Tar CoJlrctsr tntilbree

Ob> male and one tenlatoCoonty Committee of tha Democratic andltepnbllcan partlea will be elected fromdark Towiiihlp at tbt Primary Election

> be held Tneidav. September 23. 1K4.Tbe Polllne Place la 8endi]er School

BonaelDaled Clark Towsahlp, Ancmt "X. 1924.

AUGUST lllTTEB.Towuhlp Clerk.

r V D U • lllTT'7Tr u v i \ tn<mman • > * ^ , _ \W t & O CVOtbe Intersection of the aald center Una ot

" mta. pallwed wltk tko centert»et" 8ala~soin-bsm«rtlw

>!-_î= — «

that Kussla consented to doK only when assured of absolute sa-OKJ. n-imit shipped needed bai-nni In the autumn of 1915 and awnI, m r of these- ahlpmoata, tkesuarn Trust company Information

aajri:Ttt thlpmnta of gold wsr* toad*

U ttt following ataaacr. For $186,-000000 to be drltvered under th* flrstintiptrcn'. Htl.00O.O00 was shippeda Itectmbrr. 1>1S: M8400.000 In JOB*.•J1S; and SB7.0O0.OOO la Nov**ab*r,1I1& The gold was atat parUy toJtpu and pertly to Ouada.

Sant wi Jap Warahlp*.Ti irrordaiK* with the arraag*-

a*st made between th* British sd="alraltj and tb* Japsnasa ralBlstara! marine, the gotd was stat on Jspa-a*M wtraalp* and under Japan*** *a-(RI la in* Btaavr thcr* was snippedturn MU*CB» on the r>« et ta* SSTO-hOta, In Prbruary. 1917. m tccort-ssat with tke trcoBd sgrssatat U/t.-*».»» is gold. In coassaMBc* *fttttt atilntnfts tmi that of 1814 th*

gold stock•MOO. •

"It will be remembered that th* BratMlitry In October. 191*. of tJ8.0OO.O0Oa pid was an outright purchase ofsal by th* British government sgalastndld for t38.000.OOO. To offset the

signt. - Because defective rt»I6n~ Inter-fens, more with educational progressthan any other defect of sensation.

"Experience nss clearly establishedthat testa for defective vision msy becanted out advantageously by theteachers. It Is Important to emphs'slse that suitable provisions are notDOW made for training teachers, schoolaurses snd health Inspectors In thenethodjof making testa. A c councilI* doing s splendid thug In helpingto s*eur* such provision."

Tb* dsts from which tbe council'sreport t u prepared was gatheredfrom widely different source*^ Includ-ing reports of state departments ot

state boards of health

MOTIO or EUCTIOXMailee W Beclatrr. mad Oeaaral Eteetlea

tn conformity with tke proTtalou of aaLsajltled J*Aa Artto B e n U u B K

USO. dmeata thereof

aitc-

3

plaVof BBOINN1NGTBIBD WABJD—«ec*B* Dlatrtct

BBOINN1NQ at tb* lnteneeUoo. of tb*centtr line of the PennaTlnnla Ballroadvlth tbe center line of Cberrj Strett:tbenn Westntr alone to* center Un* ofCherry ttreet to to* Intersection of tbtcenter line of Cherry atreet with th* cen-ter line of Bsttrbrook Ararat; thcoc*Northerlj along tbe center lla* otEaterbrook Aienne: to the Intenectlon otth* center lint of Eatarbrook Arenne withthe centtr UM ot Kim Annne; tbene*WettcrlT along th* center Une of Em An-no* to th* lntenectton of th* ctr*— "--

wlth-tha^-eentet;

aappUmenta tbcrato, nolle* la atrtby gl'taat th* DUtrlet Boarat of Berlatry aatKtection U tad far aatb eUcUon dutrlctIn tb* a t y of Bakway wUl make • koaatto bosaa nnvat* on ta* Nlstk ear of Sep-tember n*xt contlnnUir to u t lodnalu„ , ' « , 18»i. for "tkt . _ndltariar an ptraona tnUUed to vot* atUM enanlnf Prunarr and Oaneral Elaetlaa.

SECOND BEGI8TRY DAT—Alao Primarj Daetlon Day

Tntwlaj. Beptambat- tt MM7b*t**t*Ik* kear* ot b w A. 1L and Kloc P. ht(£aat*rn Standard Tlma).

THIRD RBC.ISTBT DAT" " 14. IBM. twtwaea th*

honra"of"'ouTiTii. a"nd Nl'ne V~'u. (Eatt-honra of Orrn Standard Time).

GENEBAI. Et.ECTION DATToeaday. NoTrmh#r 4, 1S34. Derwean tk#

konra pf 9ix o'clock A. M. and Bovenl k P

anBoven

Plerpont Btrcat; tlwsc* Bostherlr slangtb* center Us* of Plerpont Btnet to theIntnectlon of th* centtr Ua* ot PlerpontStreet with th* center Un* of MUton An-na*: these* Westerly along the c*nt*r Un*of kllton ATtan* to th* City botmdarrUna; thenct Boothartj along tbt bonndarjHot bttwno th* City of Bahway andClark Townahlp anoTthe Clnr of Saowayand Woodbrldn Township to tk* cantor.Un* of HaatrVood Arena*: tkeac* Bas-tarlj along tkt caotcr Un* at BasmreadAvenn* tothe intcTMctloti of th* eastar na*of Bailvwood Artnn* with the center tta*of Franklin ATcnnc; tbmrt northerlyalong tb* center Une of rrtakna AveaMto tie lntcrncttoa of th* c*atar Un* efFrankUa Anan* with tk* ceater On* ofMaple ATenoe; thene* SUaterlj along cen-ter Un* of Mtpl* Arenne to th* Intame-tlon of the cater Une of Maple Avcnnt to

Few women know, and they cannot beexpected to know, the ways of the businesswoTrfdr~TTlietrîine and attention has beenspent in keeping their home! So when occa-sion arises that you must make a businessdecision, do not try to handle it alone. Cometo us for counsel. We will gladly give you

__the_benefit of our business experience.

konra pf xI o'clock P. K.

Candldatra arv toF t t l to

sine* 1S0T, coTering 6,000,000 eye exam-inations, and municipal reports sinceIBOT covering 3JOO.O0O examinations,

tt bTK* moat n n s t statistics wer* ob-tala*d through dau obtained frompaUte acboolTof MT dots:

Few Rtotlv* Tasta."Oaly s small number of school chil-

dren receive periodic eyesight testaJai_lnttrT«!*1" cootlnues the

; tbe lntenectlon ot the center Un* of| Maple Arena* with tb* center Un* of tha

he nominated at tk* Wnnaylranla Ballroad. These* north-'~ eaiteriT alone th* center llt»ot tk* Peon-

aylvanla RaUroad to th* intBTtcctloti of th*center Une of th* Pennayrranla RallroaSwith the centtr Un* ot Cherry Street. BaMpoint twine plac* ef BaWIUNINQ.

T U m WABD-«kira MacrieS

Candldatra arv to he nominated at tPrimary F.trrtlon to *t bold Tneaday. Sep-tember C3. 1SS4. and n*r«on« are to h»elected at the Onrral E1« l<in to t» krlii

X b 4 1S34 t flu theTneiSarV Xmvm*b>T"«.~"isSt.*'ur an th*toUowinf one**:

A Praeldeat tad a Tln-PntlStnt *C th*UnlUd State*.

Elector* of a PrcaMcat and Ytea-PrtaVif the Oaltr3^1 • •••••«

report. Th* council hasI

from tke Fifth District

RahwayTrust Company

Mimbor Fadoral Reserve Syatem

Opposite Railroad StationTrust Department—Acts as Trustee

Safe Deposit Department—Storage Vaults

oftki ^ _ -Connty of Colon.

M f r tV 7vJnnHlm..-atlarra for tk* City of

Itftuil dellrtrsd to Boasts gold •*•TayaW* la f i l l tars*

ta «r» y » n In equal poMsas wtthotat

verified this statement to two ways, A J W - — .flrst by a summary of replies iron ^ÔMneUmaa^Marg. for tw^stat* offlcUU and second by s sum- Thre* Water CommUslonert for th* atymary of replies from city school su-perintendents, the City of - Banway xor «•«• «B« «

SUaDle vurasl acultv tests revesl n r d " w l d o t T - °°* B w n b r r to t>* eithat 38 par rent of th* acboot cMiaren btr to"T» *U«»d tor • term «» t»o jeara.

_tojh* United State, hsv, manlf?t d - { - ^ ^ f ^ T S , ^ " ' -

„ _ „ at th* UUnteUea *f ta*center Un* ot th* Fanaylrttlt Banner''2*^JJ5«jrnB<lofJtolarAjea»*ofltapjt! Anaa* to^tk* tattmctloaV t Scenter lln* ot lUpl* Avtana with ta* cta-JUr Un* *f Ftaakha Avan*: tktae* 8**tk-j*rly along tat etntar Ua* of rraakUa An-1na* to tkt latomaetlon of tkt eaatnr Ua* Iof Fraaktta Anao* with th* eaatar Uae,*t'Haaalwoofl-Annu*. t»a*L*-*una •tasaitfalong tk* entar U M of Hatlawood Ana**

«S :cTiabra6î«««T2»2;^^

a««st•n. toul

Uorw thorough

advaacss) mads by th-radlcat* that over 90 per cent of school

eye defect of sufficient

Own Your Own HomeIt Can Be Done.

boundary UM l u t a m tk* .«aj aad tk* Townahlp ot Wtodbrldg* t* Itbt tntertectlon ot said bwadary Ua*with th* center Us* of th* rtaaaytrtalaBtUroad; tfceno* northwatorlr a l o u tk*1

center tta* ot th* Paanaylvaua Kauroadto th*Jntertectlon of th* eaatar U M *fthe PcnnarlrtnU Railroad with th* ett-ter Un* ofManl* a n m Bald potat b*.l e f JWOKO.

TODBTE WABO.MPkh- '

Fifth Ward i ••» . ~ .One Male and On* Female Member from

leach of tke Election DttMrta of UM dry- - — — — * «Va-TT«,iAn OonntvBittiih r»»rnm*Bt to HussU ssaoont-1 decree to warrant correction. There SCRahwar to repreaent the Union Connty

"tl to 0,783,000.000. of which H96.000- ta no nnlft>rm method for testing eye- D ™ 0 ^ ^ c i a a1 noB7 FeroaileîSr «<»

^ T " J T W - for kernes. ^^^%*£»»™.?on and reveal but « portion of Tneadaj,• November y w . j b . voter, rf

, eye eTTors. accordlni: to the council. "£,n8*o"ro

<;e ^ o r .pUnit th. adoptionTnrludln» tbe ahlpmenU of gold to w W c h rays thst wrpedally In children " ^ i ^ l ^ , ' t ^ !•«"• • " ? " " V.otind ami the aO2.O0O.00O refarjwl B larjc proportion of eye defects nre J,",,^, , n d Tnn n ,u

All that part *t tk* roarU War* I/Usu t ot th* Pcnnnrnnla aallroaS fro**at* Btntt to Baattwood Am**: Baat of ,

itr* Un* of Htnlwood Avaant frosnniytranla Ballroad ta M*w Braat-Ltcnnt-to-Iial*-Str**trNartk-st-la»

Malathacanth* P*o«ick~Atwnu. ~centre Un* of New Bmarwlck Artan*from BaatlwMd Anan* to Mala Street;ot th* ctatr* Un* of Malt. Street rruaNew Bnnswlefc Ana** to a a FtaaarV-raaU Ballnad. shall eonatltatt tbt r MBieetUa DUtrlat *t th* r**rlh War*.

- DUtrleL

to In the opening paragraph. It willW tan that In all an amount ap-proxloiting MOO.OOO.OOO of gold, orabout half of the holdings of the Bus-

anil while the childwith the defect, his keenness

\ of vision Is not affected.

d Isane. known aathe Conitractlon of

hich li a* follow*:"A A t anthor-

St

•a; hire happened_to the remainder1 tht prewar holdings of th* bankat tbt itatt we do not kaow."

AJu Cop. to TeU "Ma"He Wouldn't Be H

Is con- "^sKTi the Art entlUcd "An Act aothor-eennes, Ulnr^he creat.on of a Jjbl *t t b ^ j *

"f tbTFUtTln in amount not exMedlnr

£^.ro^te«b/.^JSJate HUrhwaTt by the conatnictlon of

« IRS*. oVrtther of them: prorldlni th»

« s v^»p» t o l M I B l I t o n offletaU. has given orders tnai n» „, iaopt*d *»a a-wpaoiwor » ~ - « ' - - .

He Wouldn't Be Home S S ^ S ^ ^ «"-J. «P» 3&Sfc£3»& S^JSSS'^S.» « Tork.-wnu* l o a a g o f 1 « 8 the chairs occupkd h» the oflctals P.S«t^ ithj ?bo»d* £ A C B a ^ . f t

'Plow «.*n«.. Haho»»» f l l M Hobo- themselves. . , - <mi ward* and tlertlondlitrlrt* of th*

^^VSSSSSS»t^ ™ *''*^.£JSS?S2l£* ?*^B^wia^Kr.ro'Sitr,Tu-A.•d takari *JZL», r n i - »« n - th . Inveterate hshU Of Turklsb offldsis os » ™ B T M 1 „„„„ , - a r tn«-and

k« police neaonuarwrs on tne pnon* *""» - . « — - --rrv .---J-j. .-|.ukrt S « n « t rolV to UM th. •»'««*» "^V^lmT^^Satasi<mtt of the poUe* force to kssp comfortably Installing ™» o i > ™ u ™:

-Utnotbtrrromwonjlni, " visitor*-.traathn- them, to coffee, andTo Trail* Young," came the boys _

»olet ov*r the wlr*. T m up at Has- I down to business.taiek Brlghls aad Tm going to stay U A N Y WCUlrTuSB"1 night. Uy mother hasn't say phoneud I wlia jou'd-B*nd^^nollceins]i~to

WABD- Second Dlttrrct^-Vllton

Irtnd 8treet (nea!

WARD. Second DlatrW^*f

AU that part of tb* Fonrlh Ward lrlag IBatt of the Pmniylranla Ballroad tro*nHaulwood Arenne to the aty Un*: North 'ot th* City Un* from th* PennsylvaniaRailroad ta th* centre Une *r Baudot**Arenne; Korth'of the centre Une of Ran-dolph Annne from tbe Intaraectlon of Ran-dolph Aveane and th* City Un* on ta*Wa*t to tht Intaraectlon of Randolph An-an* r.nd the City Une oa tka alaat; Wtatot tk* City Un* frem Randolph Anns*to th* centre Un* of tb* Rahway Rlnt;Booth of the c n t n llae of tb* ttahwayElnr from tk* City Una to tb* Brlaa*crMalay, tht Bonrtb Branch of tht Rak-way I h n at Baaalwood Arcnn*; Seakkof tka etatr* Uat of Baatlwood I n nrraa th* Bnth Branch ot th* RahwayU m to Mala Strait; Wttt ot th* etatr*Ha* at Mala Btnet iron uaatlvrao* I n -•a* to th* lattnacUon of Commare* 8tr**taaS M*w Branawlek Avannt; South of th*eaatr* Hat of Maw Branawlek AnaatCroa MaU Btntt t* Baaatwoed Anna*;Wart ot tbe e*ntn Un* of Huttwood An-

fram N*w Branawlek Avano* to th*" ' JUUroad *aaU conatltato th*

l*a Dlatriei if" »••—¥»»--"•

Section 5. That tke Fifth Ward ot th*nty ot Sabway be and tht aame la aenbyIrtUtd late tw» Bltetlan DMrlda aa fsf-

b k THlR^WAR^-Th.rd ****

^ M - t b e ^ a n t r - p o n d M etc.. M. mUed In Adlerika. Most « »"Any kid who wants to save Us mother clnes. act only on lower bowel oui

deserve* -a- favor." Adlerlka acta on BOTH upper and~o the reserve policeman who car- . „ _ „ _ „ , ail eases

1*3 the tne^ttge th* sergeant said he 'o*er bowel, and removes all fas**«««<l Willie hsd enough resource and poisons. Excellent for obstinate|°J"f7 "a message to Garcia." constipation and to guard against ap-~~ "" pendlclts. Helps any case gss on

stomach In TEN minutes.—Klrsteln sPharmacy, 15 Cherry street—A*

'"FOITRTFOmtTB WABD-Flnt Dlatrlct -.-Bab-« T ? 5 Office. » MUton AvenueFOITRTH WA

FOUBTH WAHD-Second OI*Colombia* School (annex) ._New_Brnnj.

i k d Hoelwood AtennefcColombiwick and id Arennet.

IIHH4Ulltrj

FIFTO WARD-lFint Dlirrict >-BngintBon** No. 2, Seminary Arense.

FIFTH WABD—8econd Dlctrlct:—glne Bonae No. 2. Semlntry ATenna.

Dated Clty-Oerk'a Office, Rahwty, N. X,ISABELLB Q. WATBRANT,

City Clerk.

Autoist Choke*WUdcat

Qrsnd Junction, Polo.—Victor' l

ne Bose* N .Dated CltyCk

AugUIt 28, 1K4.I

a miner, was drivingwith a companion In an automo-k<l* nttr here recently when a"Udett crossed the road la front« them aad climbed to a ledge« tht cuff above the road.D M 4 U * snared tb* beast with* tag stick and baling wire,

the enraged cat sprang, bntDovtfu dodged sad was able to***P It from closing In on him*y wh rlin*; n around hun at

iTa*~ena of

™"lr. and, giving the' wlr*

. u . « WABtt—rlrrt DlatetetBaWINNING at th* tntweactlan of th*

•nter Une of Irrlng Street and HaaUtsaitnet; thence running northerly alongbe ceater Un* of Irving ttntt to the Inter

•ectlcra or tfc«-cent*r Uo« or Irrlm Btnetsnd Grand Street: thenc* ronnlna nwth-westerly along th* center Une of GrandItreat to the utamctlon of tb* centtr Un*ot Grand. Btntt and St Qeorg* Arena*;thence aontbwetterly alone tb* center Un*it St. Qeorre Arenne to the tntantcU** of

Jw center Tin* of Be Georg* Anna* wtththe center Una of Seminary Avenn*; th——TonTOaaterly aluug th* centtr-lln*-tt-t..nary ^Tenne to th* Interaaetlon' of thtcenter Une* ot Btndnarr Avcnn* aadCiarch Stratt; th*aea-t»athw**tttiy aloactht canter line of Church Street tothe Intenactlon of tht center Une otChurch Street and Hamilton ttrett; tbwe*aonthettttrly along the canter une* ofHamilton ttreet to tb* Inttrtaetlon ot tk*ecntor Un* of Hamilton itrttt and IrrlngBtjytt Bald point being the plan BBOIN-

It is surprising how quiddyaBuick owner accepts, as amatter of course, the dependabilityof his car. He thinks no more ofsetting olf for a thoxisand-mikjauntthan Kc docs of drivingdowntowns so complete is his

he hntled U« • cuff and dashed for bis car."Jt the bobcat did not move.5>«- Ben-«oun*Tit-hsd been

"' lTiJ4P';* i'

' tba tatsnacttoa of tt*Eledka Piitritti ia City oiWhat MnwBrsnnlnder, of New Yortt,Says About Rat Poison Th* followlag h t s b t «

îw.n^* i t ths y*'*"™*

ovwuoue,&NSSgBmnVrtSaiterly along t cChSikBtritt to tn* Inttrattton of Vj»center Un* ot Ckoreh ttnet wltk tt*

kcenter Un* ot Ck ttenter Una of BWnlnary Avena*; tksaeanortkwotterly alone tht center Una at

TAwoii* totha uamctio»*Jth* canter no* of Sanruary Ana** wttk

f 8t o i A a a a ifwJrsBteM'bVT. H. Roberts,ware.—Adv.

ythe center Un* of 8 t oiorg* Avaaaaithine* norUMattarly along tk* center IhM

JVASi t'tb ktetettoaof Bt G*org* Anno* to th* intwMettaaof tk* eanbtr Un* ot Bt 0*ors* Anna* «*tk* lnttrwctto* of th* enter Uat of *t

with th* ctatar Un* ofthtac* naalag n*rth-

ot W*tt- UNION CQiLteBJUICK: COMPANYRABWAT

26 Milton Avenue Phone 731

KOWtW OS- SAUons

th* City of Bahway and dark Townshipnntn said bonnd«ry, UM Internet* th*MM* Una nf eintral Aieuat;- tkence

Haiowoid Avaaa*;nlrtf.Haialwood Avja

Aifinn* "to tk* canter if Hai iUn^Bald point twins tk* BMC* of BBOINUB* Of UN JMWUM , „

on Baaalwood A m u to tM etatrt na* ofT—t-rtm, Brntti Wttt ot th* etatr* Ha*

:"::-r v,;

"£>

^l&ifciy

••.têiBr-aurfcr^w"-!-- .

^__________i*-£!__•;«-:•$___•-^la^l^B

__BT____fp-____&--:___R_s ;< :

»M$M#' m^&^&m^mmsW^^^^^m

EMELMAFSDepartment Store

'lahway's Most Popular Store"1 2 8 Main Street

90c is WorthOne Dollar"flefrronrarrow~

(Wednesday)

ECONOMYBAY

When we give a 10 #"discount on everythingpurchased in our shop.

The More You-Buy The More

You Save-.Store Closes 6 . 3 0 P.M.Economy Day same asall other days exceptSaturday.

CITY TURNS. OJJT

(Continued fro* * • • • O*»>Next came the Americas Fife and

Drum Corps, of this city, who for:nlshee the music for the parade, giv-ing their services gratis, followed bythe American Legion and the JuniorOrder United American Mechanics.The Juniors had both a uniformedrank and' a civilian turnout Autoscarrying the G. A. R. veterans andthe city and Defense Day officialswere next In line after which,, camethe Veterans of Foreign Wars,Spanish American War Veterans andArmy and Navy TFnlon representa-tives.

The high school bad the biggestrepresentation In line in point otnumbers, a large number of pupilsand faculty members participating.The school banner was carried at tthead-of-the-gtouftc-.pndBr the leafletahlp of Dictator H. Q. Kettner theMoose lodge had a fine group next Inline. The Boy and Girl Scouts werethe next groupB represented, followedby several citizens' autos and a splen-AM rpprosBiimtlon of the KlwanlsClub.

The paraders were given a royal receptlon all along the line of marchwhich was out Broad street to West

RAHWAY

Mat. DailyTODAY

"Ridin' Fool"with an Alt Star Cast

"Corn Fed" Tuxedo ComedyCharlie Chaplin in

•'Puitinf One Over"W E D N E S D A Y

Doubla Feature Day

Rex Snowy Bakerin

Empire Builders'"Lone Hand Tex"

A Western Drama

Larry Semon in

-•flail and Golf"THURSDAYJohnnie Walkei In

"Prepared to Die"Hal Roach Comedy

2od Chap. "The Iron Man"Mat. 3;30 and 5 F. M. 10c and 20c

Bring Your TicketAnd Save Money

FRIDAY

'TheMartyrSex'

that new Fall Coat,Suit and Dress.

If it is not convenientto pay cash remember

111

TheHaniiito

ShopCor. Main & Cherry St

THierry street to Irving street to Seminary avenue to St. George avenue tothe Franklin school. Red' fire andeviw a Big buunm m uuu uito the spirit of the occasion. Autohorns and shouts from the populacewelcomed the column, the organlzatlons being augmented as the march-ed along by throngs of youngsters

~sni^hrDrnMTTGrstiriM

Charge It!Now is the time I

X you want to wear ]

Our fall display ofladies Ready to wearwill meet your instant |approval. ,•____;

U. S. Saiibre Hd.p in Celebrôn at Durban, Natal

I Ballon from the TJ. B. S. Trentonmarching past the town hall of Durban. Natal, South Africa, and beingreviewed by Princess. Alice, In UMrecent Kutal centenary celebration.

I1

pchairman of the mayor's Defense Daycommittee opened the meeting, an-nouncing Mrs. W. B. DuRle as soloistin the opening number on the pro-gram. Mrs. DuRie, whose charmingsoprano voice has won her renown,was at her best_!n singing "The StarSpangled Banner."••'•"Rev. Chester TS.Davis gave the invocation, afterwhich the audience joined In singing,"The Battle Hymn of the Republic,"with Stanly W. Joues, as leader;Leslie Stuart, violinist, and WilliamE. Cook, piaulst.

Rev. J. W. P. Collier made a de-ided impression when he recitedom memory Governor George S.ilzer's Defense Day proclamation,.layor Frank L. Foulks next gave anddress after which "The RertrWhite.ml Blue" was sung. "Overseas Ser-ices" was the topic of an address bylev. R. W. Elliott. "The Long. Longrail." sung by the audience, was fol-\ved by a talk on "Home Service'

iy Rev. Father C. J. Kane: Theosing song was "America." Bene-Iction was pronounced by Rev. W. Elaunders.

Dr. Stillman in his opening remarksavo a brief resume of the purpose pfefense Test Day, describing it as a

'fire drill" to find out how well thetegular Army, National Guard andIrganlzed Reserves and also- the vol-inteers would respond in case of alatlonal emergency. Defense Day, ac-ording to Dr. StUlman was an organi_

zatlon of personnel only and In noway could be construed to mean a

HltarlBtlc threat to European or anyther nations. He held that whileiniversal peace was greatly to beesired It could not be obtained

lhrough__legislation any. more_than_an morality and therefore prepara-ion is the desirable thing. Prepara-on can no more Invite war than

laving a police force in a town in-ites crime, the chairman stated.Mayor Frank L. Foulks who

aunched the plan to observe Defenseay in this city by naming a special

lommlttee on arrangements, laudedhe Idea ol prepardness for defense,ipeaklng of how a nation should pre-lare Itself, for the business just asFack Dempsey was preparing himselfast week when he came all the way

East_from_Los_Angeles to witness theWills-Firpo fight and "gel a line on:he two men who were supposed toe coming opponents of his. TheIty's head spoke of Defense Day asday on which not only the military

strength of the nation is gathered'or a test but also as a day for thendlvidual citizen taking inventory aso his willigness to serve his nation.

He quoted General Pershing as say-Ing "that no man deserves the pro-tection of government unless he iswilling to serve It." The mayor heldthat the reality of war makes oneealize the need of universal peace

but added that "pacifism .will neverdeter an aggressive foe. The best

nation is justified In uslng~forceagainst international bandits," Rev.R. W. Elliott said.

"From Josnua and Moses down toJack Pershing," continued thespeaker, "civilization has advancedby force. Give us a nation so strong

FUND-BOOSTED-

no other nation will molest It. a na-tion so benevolent andkind that, noother people shall appeal to it in vainin the name of a just cause," were hisclosing words.

Ilev. Father Kane spoke of how in

(Continued from Pag* One)

which the contest ran, Miss Donahueevidently held back on her returnsuntil the closing night of the fair asher lasMnlnute returns gave her morethan double the of votes re-turnedLeonora D'Ambrosa, whose total was3.001. Miss Katie Lederle was third

FIRE TRUCK

(Continued from Page One)

During the two weeks which have

Intervened since the passage of the

ordinance on first and second read-

Ings little it any sentiment -lift*..been

truck, the maximum amountfor same under the ordinance being

1914 the thing which seemed trapos-1 with 2,643 and Miss Alice Moore. $15,250. It was understood that FTank jpible became awful relaity and the j fourth, with 1,451.world was plunged Into the greatest, K e t u r n s i n t a e boys' division

f ll ti I presenting the

H. Trussler had written to one of thethenf nil time-; In presenting the I """"••' '" — —" ~ (commissioners protesting the pur-

view that b e c " u ] e ^ that young Flathmann « " i c h a , c B t „ „ t , m e .» he felt that theJconfronting the nation now it should | hands down. The boys did not prove | c U } . s h o u l d c c o n o m l i e . It wasru-not—be—taken—to~mean that such-a; to be the hustlers that the girls were; " . . I

;mored that Mr. TrUMler would per-

were In session in Switzerland at the |outbreak of the World War passing! P h i l i p c l o s w h o c a m c l n , h l r d n a ( 1 ojri ' 'resolutions against the very thing' „.,„ „.,„„.,. , ^ , i . . M „ M . ' 0 ' rtolnS •"°-

yotesr anu; t h i s m o r n l n g t h a l h c h a d n 0 intention j

ons agal:which called a halt to their delibera-1tions.

"Xatlons are made up of individualsnd unless the Individual changes

;re will be no revolutionary changesthe makeup and conduct of na-

ions." siad Father Kane. "Whenhe golden rule is practiced univer-ally we may have better days, butntil that happens we must face sternalltles. The nation must prepare

ot for a career of conquest but toe ready to preserve sacred prin-iples."The Defense Day committee asslst-g Chairman Dr. Ralph G. Stillman

omprised A. T. Crane:--Frank W.ldd, J. J. Brltt. William F. Veech

nd Ross 0. Fowler. All of the cityommissioners turned out for the pa-ade and attended the meeting atfranklin School. Marshal Alston wassslsted by Dr. George E. Gallaway,lajor A. Ellicott Brown and Jerome'lorian. G. A. R. veterans who tookart were: Alfred T. Crane. William:onger and Richard Stephens.

GEHRING WON'T RUN

votes. The winner receives a bi-cycle as the prize. The judges In

I Fire Chief Walter H. Rltiman whoj cycle as the prize. The judges i n - , ^ d o n e w o a i e n l n b c U erIng firethe popularity contest were; Matthias' t e c M o n , n R a h w a j . „ , t r o n ( r l T l D

' T)prt>.(iil« « \tâ Ci>VMni*mfln n n j ^ t^

n—1rrySf J

H—.11IS

WEIMAR STORAGE andTRUCKING COMPANY INC.

STORING, MOVING. PACKINO." H t P P T W r ~

Eatlmataa CheirfulI y_Fu_rnIah*dOtto* and Warehous*'

350-352 Bliztbtth ATtnae.:_. Flrwroof

V. Grand s TA warehouse with ermrj roo» a

flnproot n H

protection is being prepared," saidMayor Foulks ln closing.

Rev. R. W. Elliott held that UncleSam certainly had a right to call hispeople to attention at times, not forIndulgence In sword-rattling but toconsider security. He expressed theview that holding a fire drill doesn'tmean making fire bugs. To thespeaker militarism has dirty work todo and at times must do it. Helikened militarism to a housemaid butadded that while militarism madegood housemaid she was notwedded wife. He Injected into his re-marks the view that Election .Day isone of the nation's most importantDefense Test days when the fran-chise of voting should be exercised.

The rector paid tribute- to thosewho have met the test In the paswars, particularly referring to thosewho won the Great World War. "Iwasn't capital which demanded andgot guaranteed dividends or Ameri-can Labor which demanded and gotexhorbltant wages; it was the Ameri-can manhood which made the Supreme sacrifice or stood ready toso which .met. that test.". He spokeof. how the American soldiers facethe "most brutal military machineever created and won," and paid hightribute to General Pershing.

Rev. Jlr. Elliott spoke of how th<American soldiers in the Great WorlWar overcame In a few days the mis-takes of fifty years; how. as an armsnot well-trained they had to overcome all the dlsadvantageb bjcourage^—He-pato-trlbute-to-thewinn-ing ot the Battle of St. Mlhlel andsaid there Is no estimating the valmof inspiration which that victorygave the Allies, pointing to the fadthat two months after the victory th(war was ended.

This speaker also rapped pacifismmaintaining that life wouldn't beworth living if based on sentimentalIsm and pacificism. He argued thaIf an American town should be prtected by police department so shouldthe nation be protected by natlonaand International aoldiein ur iiullc"Clvlllbatlon Is not yet'Ideal and th'

Hairs Catarrhrid your system of Cauxrh or Dcafncscaused by Catarrh.

Sold by Jrwfpaj fcr mr 40 JtmF. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, CM:

Preplak,1 Mrs. Schllerman and C.Walters. ;

Other contests conducted during'the lawn party were for a fine big |

floor lamp which was won by FredPeins. of Menlo Park: and for a tonof coal which was awarded to Mrs.'Carl Koschade. of IS Newton street.The turnout Saturday night was thefinest of the week, enabling the com-mittee to pnsh its profits for the fournights to something over $500. It wasannounced last night - at a specialmeeting of the committee on arrange-

favor of the purchase of the newtruck both as a means of affordingprotection to the lives andpropertyof i-itliens and for protection to the

ln his department as well. Thepurchase ot the truck Is the one thingnow remaining before the city can begranted a decrease ln fire Insurancerates in the form of a change in rat-ing from Class "E" to Class "D" atthe hands of the Schedule RatingOffice.

The ordinance to amend the pres-

: ^ ^ w | l h 8 p H b , l c

[ n g ^ b ( j h e M p r , o r ((J | h e final y o , e

B un urruuse- e n t M o r d i n a n ce Is also sched-ments. held to clear up details >»"«•!..,», ,„ r n m , nn on third and finaling over. Music was furnished oiTthe closing night by the Oriole or-chestra.

Much credit for the success of theaffair is due to the Indefatigable com-mittee in charge. The committee isespecially anxious to extend its thanks twelve and eleven respectively, gaveto air those~ who~contrtbuted-iu~ any: the "boxing- exhibition:—They—have-form whatever to making the affair been giving like exhibits since they

ELKS' CLAMBAKE

t )

Leaders of the Democratic organi-zation of the city held a caucus atthe Cross Keys Inn last evening forhe_ purpose- of_. studying a- possibleate of candidates to endorse for

he various city poBts under council-manic government. Although It is

nderstood that the action taken lastvening was favorable to so doing.Francis V. Dobbins, Chairman of thelemocratlc County Committee andtead of the local organization, re-used to make public any of the de-:lslons reached at the. meeting lastvening. Mr. Dobbins stated that he

would be In a position ln a few dayso give out to the press the result ofhe meeting. George H. Cooper Isilated to be the Democratic candl-ate for mayor If he -will accept He

Is already one of the DemocraticAssembly Cand|dates from UnionCounty.

the success it was aTndTn addition^to, were under sch6oTa~ge7"espec1alr]rduT-sending out letters of appreciation. ing the World War.

lshes to express its gratl'.udcthrough Breakfast was served at ten o'clock

Redmen to Unite

Plans for sending a large delega:

ion to .Perth Amboy on Thursdayevening, at which time steps will betaken to form a District Associationwere advanced by Rahwack Tribe,No. 165, Improved Order of Redmen,last evening. The district associa-tion will Include tribes in Elizabeth,Perth Amboy, Rahway and Carteret.Senior Sagamore Edward Weber pre-sented a beautiful American flagand-a atandard-to~the_trlbe—at— themeeting last evening. The next meet-Ing will be the regular quarterly ses-sion.

HEALTH EXPERT

(Continued from Pas* On*)

fleer's duties and Miss Vaughan lo-oted—at—the—hoBpital—in—a—«

Plains.

You can purtluae the $150 VictroU h«teillustrated on terms of only— *

$10.00 a monthHave You Heard Theselew Victor Records

. September 12th, 1924Red Seal Records

WhatTl I Do (Irving Berlin)Love Has a Way (Victor L, Schertzinger)

Fran

Frances Ald»

Lucia di Lammermoor—Mad Scene—Part 1Splendon le saerc fad (Round U e r the-

theae columns. I in the morning and the bake at twoJohn H. Flathmann,- Sr.rwas~~chair-:\ in the~afternoon.—Tne~fame-of-the-

man of the committee, with the tol-'Elks was proven to be well-earned Inlowing co-workers The Misses The- the serving of that great meal andresa Preplak, secretary; Anna Eary, those, who attended were high ln theirtreasurer; Grace Mason. Emily Stra- praise of the nfialr. Sidney Harriskele, Margaret Preplak, and Mrs. xas general chairman of the bake, withValentine Tueschner, Mrs. Theodore Samuel R. Morton, secretary, and Wai-Eary, Mrs. Bmil Hamtil, Mrs. Philip ter R. Miller, treasurer. .Relnhart, Mrs. Theodore Valentine, I Other committees were: Grounds—Mrs. Herman Wolff, Mrs. Charles Sidney Harris; printing—Walter R.

"Morton,. J. WlllardMeissner, Arthur Jordan. Edward Al- TJrmston; purchasing—William Duff,len, Fred Marbach and George Franks.' chairman; Sidney Harris; reception—

There was a discussion at the meet- £xalted Ruler William F. Weber, chair-ing last night with regard to holding i man; Walter B. Crowell, 1. R. Silver-a dinner at the church about October' berg. Sheriff Harry Simmons, WilliamIS. It Is probable that the committee H. Armstrong, William E. Ludlum; en-will take charge,ot the affair. If not tertalnment—Henry Feuchter, chatr-the Young People's Society or the La-1 man; Frank C. Remer, William Kay;dies' Aid Society will do so. There bake—William Duff, chairman; Sidneywill be a meeting tonight ot the Harris, A. F. Klrsteio, Sr., G. L. Kirch-Young People's Society. j asner, H. L. Lamphear, Fred B. Toms,

' John Housman," George Slmmenroth,Juniors to Play Cards \alentlne Gleckner. Alfred Renlt.John

— — — , B. Thompson. Chris Walters, CharlesUnion Council No. 31, Jr. 0 . U. A. Iwalsch, August Strieker, George Lam-

M., held a short business session last parter, tables—James McCollum,evening, plans being advanced for the man; George Plckel, Albert Qulnlln.card party for members, which will Leroy O'Connor, William M. Hilbert.follow the meeting next Monday night. John Leonard; refreshments—Theo-A delegation from the local council dore Schmidt, Chris Richardson, Ed-wlll attend the meeting of the Unon ward Doyle( George Worth, J. F.County Past Councilor's Association Clawson; athletics—William Kay,to be held Thursday evening with chairman; James Thompson, George~ ~ GoadwlllrFrankC. Remer, C. J. Crow-

• ley; gate—Walter R. Miller, William iJV. Herer, A. H. Jeambev, S. II. Mor-!ton; transportation—Edward Leonard,

j Lloyd Taylor; construction of tables]

tured one of the first prizes, while I T * * V ° ° ^ l e ' ' a«?»«S-I*'»Pnear:Miss Mamie Charmbury. of M . * . - ' J " h n Le<""t"1' F r a n k H a u 8 * r -avenue, won a first prize with a set-

RAHWAY DOGS WIN

(Continued from Page One)

There-wero-a-large-number-of-|jequipped laboratory; much can be ex- {Rahwayaqs in attendance at the showj)ected_ln_hetterlng_and.protectlng-oflocal.health conditions.

The openlng.,of a laboratory is cer-tain to prove invaluable since Itmeans the saving of much valuaoletime in haying various milk, waterand culture testa made, without thenecessity as formerly of having tosend to the State health authorities

to have such work

which was of large_propprtlons,jhere,being between fiveand six hundred'dogs entered.

FARM EXHIBIT

(Continued from Pag* Ons)Everyone Is cordially invited

- h * fe U — d o n B i """ - h * f "lth""eh--irTp -""Hrtiomr'announced that the have be«n very unfavorabl»4hlB year,

work nf equipping thn lnhnnHnrvUhey might have been Much worse.would be begun at once so that ^'"""Sjj'J'. i"''0 1™8 PJf"?"Me Prodwould be ready for Miss Vaughan " | U C t - 8 h a v e - b B o n ^ " P ^ p l t e the —y gthe. ilrst nf thp rnmlng mnnth frirgot to com»-4)aclc-ladded that she hoped to have an X-1 with a frlendyfor the big auction on.ray technician at the hospital also by Saturday nlglit, besides you might;October 1, tblB enterprise to be han- , , t h ^ ™ c k y number An admls-., . v • c _ I slon • fee<of ten r>pnta *R hplno. phar«arf Idied by the hospital alone. • I to eel

RSHWAYN.J.TrrOurHomeCooked Meals

W E E K D A Y S65c LUNCH

1.00 DINNERS

Chicken Dinner 1.25or AT.A CARTE-

at All Hours.

J. T Daly Prop.

Guests Assembled) (Donizetti) In ItalianToti Dal Monte

Lucia di Lammermoor—Mad Scene—Part 2Spargi d'amaro pianto (Cast on My Grave

a Flower) (Donizetti) In ItalianToti Dal Monte

No. 646C; Site 12; Price 12-00Flower Song (G. Lange, Op. 39) Erika MoriniHearts and Rowers (Theo flLTobani, Op. 245)- 4

' Erika Morini. No. 6454: Site 12: Price $100

Dance RecordsSomebody Loves Me—Fox Trot

Paul Whiteman and His OrchestraLonely Little Melody—Fox Trot

Paul Whiteman and His OrchestraNo. 19414: Sl:e 10; Price 75c

Patsy—Fox Trot Art Hickraan's OrchestraG'wan with It!—Fox Trot Art Hickman'* Orchestra

No. 19399; Slz<- 10; Price 75cHelen Gone—Fox Trot..Withe Vocal Refrain.

Vincent Rose and His Montmartre Orchestra 1Rip Saw Blues—Fox Trot _ I

Art Landry and His OrchestraNo. 19JM; Siie 10: Price "5c

Vocal and Instrumental RecordsI Wonder What's Become of Sally?

Shannon QuartetI'd Love You All Over Again Henry Bon-

No. 15415; SU< 10; Prlco 7Sc

Estudiantina Victor Mixed ChorusCarmena Victor Mixed Chorus

.No. 19JS2; SUe 10: Price 7ScThe Chantyman's March (Sousa) Sousa's BandAncient and Honorable Artillery Company-

March (Sousa) Sousa'sBandNo. 19400; SUcx 10; Price 75c

"Pojmfcritylilarch—Fart 1 ~ VictorBancl1. Washington Po*t—March <Son«a) •;. Up the 8trt«t—(Morse) 3. Oar Director—March (Blgtlow)

Popularity March—Part 2 Victor Band1. American Patrol (MeaccanY) *. When tbe Oo»n!«

- Go By (Costa) 3. Tbe Anembly (Smith) 4. Tale Boola(Hirsch)'

— Xo M745; Sit* II; Price t l . g

James McCollum

NOW ON DISPLAYChrysler Six

4 Wheel Hydraulic Brakes.'Phone Rahway 9 4

For practical demonstration.

West End OarageMaxwell 4 Chrysler Sales and Service.

Open Evening*.. : / N. L TAYLOR,; Jr., Manager.

WAIXForthe Openingôf t i t t 's Apparel

Shop Before Buying Your

Dresses or CoatsWatch for our 4#f i- Friday'* Record

Haln

•'•.•:>rf.3V*>jS;

"" •-•^•-~^'&ffii^''^^^^^^^Vi~-^'••••• • v....--,- "7

^

t' . . , ' . ^ ^ ^ | ^ ^ ww ^^j ^ ^ ^ ^ *w ^* JF ^^^^1 ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ " ^ F j . » j - . 4 " < h i • • - - / •

d tta; Cams

,t the WomM*

,iJ»TDdld'.PW«~gL

laH m*l lVNt

om tb« Urniggiber who

j . TWELVE PRICE THREE CENTS /

BIRTHDAY

j*M«w...«f JI4 Intagrtnet, *h*ntk« Hahway Branch of the 8. P. C. XBIMU to obMm It* tonrtceath »a-nitenarr. The ctltbratlon wfll *J«omark foartaen T««r» ofn«a4 of th« local »oclety and _ _ „•Cant for the State orianixatlon. Hit*

ot *»«*»» «« to head the Rahway Bwooba!*?? "•'twitt -term;and wm itart M>

timbit •wry cat* W action tdOmtApMsonml lirrefUgatlon. Daring u epait two month* Hit* I tacunre-

lTea more than 1S4 calls tor aid by

unnoc&ny . , _l o n -The ErtWiy iWomui'l**1 narrHrniltlt WsUs! iflTtrW-'t-dWomsn's Club by t_» CtlriJi

Club and Banwtjr Womaa1!Unit Mw.-J.-A. l l«cd«w,

of the Ooolldge Club

term and win startivo duty

-.- - ... loss iu~L.wot her dutj lllas Macann has '•on tha work: ot protecting anlm»l* In

iLut I"' preM»«*tton after Sec-rr W H. Armitronf of the Coo^riub had made a abort talk onto" .Plrlt exiitlnt between theitatioM. Prealdent Mrt. WatRCroweU of the WonawJ Clubi the namepUta oa behalf of

board ot th* dub,K«a»«. caadldau for

the coming «ltctton IndonedUyal CIUWW AMOelatlon.

on "Hope, tor Betterh^LSUl^

Other otBcers who will tie Installedthis evening in addition to President

'!• Macann are: • First -rtco-preai-

tecretary, Mlsa Sarah Mellck, andtreasurer, Mrs. C. E. Aliottt.

MU» tecuon In a way matfMr into the hearts of manyof dumb creatures. Assisted bjrlir.L6«U Klou, well known TeterissHati.she TUIta til pans of the coast; , lo-

At present she U bard at work la-Testlgatlng a case in Linden, Whereit is alleged a resident ot that cityaet a huge steel trap to catch s a t .The cat bad a toot taken off Ifl thetrap.

A.lorer ot animals Hiss H*c*anowns»«Teral fine dogs, one r o«i]i-•reed Pomeranian "Lohaettla," lur-ing won three Orst prizes at tb« tf-hlblUon ot tbe Newark Kennel "Clublit Linden last Saturday, atalnst asextensive Held. Thejl.t, chairman ot the L. C- e r«nlm»^1w

ot the Aasodatloo tor conn- took the special cash' prlie for tt>«. also spoke on beU*r• most perfect dog on the pound',

enimtni. Talki were also «•«»( An Insight on the wor« of the localFrf«hoMer WUllam H. tondolpo, s . p. c. A. head Isglren In hftrrtnuW

Georte M. Gate, flr. City report to be presented to the *a<let]rWUlUm H W W t M r I , t a t celebration this ereninf^TbU

Spori a h o « " T n a T l C i i T 4 s ^ f f i 7 ^

yMr.

tWUlUm H. W

WrtnM BeenTnTTWdTSy UHI ^Rtpubllcan Unit to speak i t s i

ut« m-oUng of the organisation on'

b n his eninf TbU „. u n l u u i w .Uw«uaho«"TnaTlCiiT4s^ffi7r^bfiwâTJrBrErC.

ILDERAN TENHISOarlton. Johei, former Bntgera netOn* of th» ncit the proposed purchase waft made theNot a word of protest was regis-oeirad ll»,««nh,one. *all» captain, and Bmiserd 'Undsay

ered Tuesday night at the publicannual Men'* Singles' Toumanenot Hoal tha«d« . to the police: the Bdwardjl. 8quier Challenge^ Cup

h t h iskmers on the ordinance authorisingthe djl qi g p

ot the nderan Club, both" won, theirway into the semifinal round ot thetournament last eyenlng. Undsay

the purchase of a new fire truck forthis city with the. result that by

nanimous vote. the city. executives.6—< and (—0; but Jones had a hitime defeating Charles Howe, the for-mer Rutgers star taking the first setft—3, dropping the, second 2—4 : and

[epartment of a modern motorizedook and ladder truck at an approxi-

mate cost of S1E.250. This will re-

winLindsay will meet Charles Alioth

in the semi-flnals and Jones will meet

fan lmore than twenty years, including acore ot years as a horse-drawn ap-lararuB In thB...necelce_ot-the_former

ment to be made at'that time of therecent bequest of 11.000 to the localbranch by the late Judge Benjamin A.Vail, ot Ellnbeth. Mr. Van's sisterwas a pioneer figure ln S. P. C. A.work and the former Rahway attor-ney remembered this In his last legaldocument.

Prominent speakers, including Tarl-ous pastors of local churches and Act-Ing; Superintendent of the Home Of-fice of .the New Jersey S. P. C. A. atNewark; R. J."Voorb*e«,»re' expected,to make addresses at the celebration.Mayor Prank L. Foulks, City Commis-sioners Rusiel! S. Hoft and H. T. Mc-ntntnok, %nd Rherig j farr j Simmonshaxo also been lnrlted to the affair:Delegations are expected from West-field, Elizabeth and Newark- Follow-ing the splendid program arrangedfor the gathering, refreshments—willbe nerved. The committee In chargeot decorations Includes: Mrs. John

nament Alioth sprung the surpriseof the tournament when he downedWoodruff Johnson 3—8, 6—4 and6—2 after defeating Fred Chase 6—3and 6—2. Woodruff defeated W. Wea-Ter 6—1 and 6—1 ln a previous watch.Chase won his way Into the aeml-flnalround by defeating Kenneth Miller6—2 and 6—1, atter Miller had de-feated Robert Lindsay ln a hot set7—G and 8—6. Lindsay had- downedJack Ackley 6—3 and 7—5. Charles-Howe, who wat eliminated by Jonesdefeated Prasby-Bliss 6—ff and 6—0-lathe previous round.

It Lindsay can defeat Alioth andJones downs Chase, a hot battle Is ex-

<•«><! in thB finals tomorrow after-

tusccs of the city." y. highly interesting talk on the;•Dioity »nd Glory or the American!Couiitntion" was given by Mrs. Wm.F Little, wife of tha Superintendent

Mrs. Little rallyl on all

First Baptist WomenIn Fine All-day Meeting

llcmbern of all the women's Qrjm-ot tbo church co-opermud yes-

meeting \ai «d. , fo'her splendid »Wress devotional meeting occupied U>« pro-

mi°tln« was In charw of «"»- T n e Utm «e«m»<> ~ «»k« ***mating was In WJ"J "j.thoee In attendance and another wch

. v . «•»'. ' ! _ „ . . -rji be held Thursday, Oeto-

Tbe morning was given over to the

Mra.J.A.air;. Tin-president ot the CoolMge Idab ind president ot the, Republican •

chart*. -which tbe participants had broughtha-lMl 0 . . with them. Mrs. Frank W. KU4, tfrs.

Deborah Mission GroupHas Successful Supper

Social and financial success at-tended tho chicken' supper served lastnight at the Ebenezer A. M. E.Church In Central avenue, under theauspices of the Deborah Mlto Mis-sionary Society, when a large num.ber ot persons availed themselves oftbe opportunity to partake ot the de-licious and sumptuous repast. Sup-per was served from six until teno'clock.

In addition to the supper featurethe evening's enjoyment was Greatlyenhanced through the presentation ota number of musical and literary num-bers, among which were vocal solos

Oeorg. B. oSlwVy •of th. hoê committee.

lOlUmbUS KnigbtSH d N C

j neighboring city. There wa* % inortIdevottonal program Just prior to Visaootr* talk Mrs; wubour E " s»un

V s as»un

g devottonal program Just prio

Heads: Name Committee ootr* talk. Mrs; wubour_ _ _ _ _ _ ders leading.

fjx-tlnn nf nfflriTH featured the _ _^ . . .'-«l\it Tuesday night of Rahway Robert RandolphCcsacll. " _ . . . - - . _ -',-1° » _ _ y a i A C l S S ; Engaged toMichiganGirl

: CTiaplaln. Rev. Father C . J . , . - • „ _ _ _ _ . _ , . . » n _ n - , v m ^ , „#

and Jones once. If Lindsay can takthe tournament this year be will bpermanent, _ owner _of _ the_ coveteitrophy, while If Jones can down Llnd-sal he will evenmatters by also holdlng_a_second_Jeg_on_the cup^

Jones and P. Bliss forced theirway Into the finals ot the doubles'tournament last evening when theydefeated the team of Chase and CCorbin 4—6, 6—2 and 6—3. Chastand Corbin had previously defeateiWeaver and Gimlxrhat 6—1 and 9—7while Jones and Bliss had downed CHowe and J. Ackley 1—6. 6—0 and8—2. In another match Charles Alloth and Kenneth Miller defeated J. B.Durand and E. R. Silvers 6—2 and

V. F. W. Plans to MarkPost's First Anniversary

Plans for observing the first annversary of Mnlvey-Dltmars Post, N(681, Veterans of Foreign Wars, wermade at the meeting of that organlza-

:ITY TQ BUY TRUCKFOR FIRE FIGHTERS

RAPS CRITICSCONSTITOTIOK

"When a man stands up an*preaches that :the power of the Su-preme Court should be curtailed he i»— — "- • • the • -g- ' - lnadan""'*-"--^

lar proposal la passed VritBout a voiceraised against it publicly-

The city will have, h

Including besides

volunteer fire department.Passage' of the ordinance Tuesday

light was In marked contrast withthe furore which a similar proposalmade by former Mayor D. H. Trem-bley back ln 1922 created, resultingIn the then volunteer firemen band-ing together against Mr. Trembleyand his proposal and defeating bothat the commission government elec-ion of that year. The result ol this

opposition to Mr. Trembley and thethrowing of support to James B. Fur-ber who was elected mayor at that timewas the ultimate dlsbandment of thevolunteers by the man they threwtheir support to.

When Mr. Trembley attempted tonoon." Lindsay 'has won the"cup twice" ^ v e the city- secure- a modem-motor

hook and ladder the volunteers fig-ured that It was the last step towardmaking the fire department a full paidorganization;—Through—their—efforts

dent ot Schools Dr. William F.R h Ka member of the Bahway Klwaai*

Club, In a Constitution Day addre«a>given at the weekly luncheon ot tho

Dr. Little characterized the Unite*

fire insurance

who assembled at!—the_ ConsH-Ijtutlonal Congress ln 1787 andTarJoreft

perfect the documentIn their minds at allfire insurance rates Os one advan- ?.ad p p m I t

tage. -Mayor Frank L. Foulks. whoi ' ' m e f the protection-of the righu o t

"Drastic

blocking the streetsa fire to entrance oftus," Baid Mayorcondition at a small ,

last

t 0 but they 'created a-• strong and BO elastic", the needs of the United States of to-

. «•.« »*m««. 'Just as well as the fraction ot thatin L.S8Sfî number 139 years ago. It givea to the-i V ^ occur-'P60^ o£ t o d a y t h e 8 a m e r i g h t a <*"^ w c n c c u r I liberty,, equaUty and. justice, that - i t - . -

5,Tstatoft- 'Dr^.,'.-

handicapped In getting at a flre andit h i t d h e l Alter alluding without naming any-

e, to the attack being made OT"

Social Chapter PlansFor Fall Activities

Numerous plans for fall and winteractivities were suggested and dis-cussed Tuesday night at the meetingof S t Paul's Social Chapter held with

their apparatus and themselves enthe fireandlet i a e | t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t ; D r . L i tt lo addei

that it is time for every citizen to getout and vote. He held that the ln-

lfference—of^-the—American—citiaabout his vote is dangerous, mention-ing the fact that less than one-half•f-jthose—qualified—voted—at—the— las t -TowerjClassJtfembers

Char t e r ' eeneral election. "I don't care howjyou vote but vote," pleaded thoschool's head.

Seven members of the Tower Bible "Indifference on the part of the " 'Class of the First Baptist Church citizens attacks the foundations -oCwent to Brooklyn Tuesday night and our government.-" added the speaker, —"••attended a meeting of the Malcus/'and this applies to our town as weltBible Class of the first Baptist as to the nation. It is surprising how

Mrs. George Fagans. of 37 Fulton' Church, into which organization they little people really know of their ownwere duly Invited asti lAltiated. After town. Only the other day a manthe ceremony the seven were given a stopped me and said. "What are yo

street, Mrs. Charles Brower, presi-

by Mrs. William Howard and read- tion held Tuesday night The celebra-Inis by Mrt. Edward Pyatt: a talk on tion will be held, Tuesday night, Oc-men's mission work by Rev. C. V. tober 21. Further plans will be madee n rk yAaron, a talk on women's missionwork by Mrs. J. W. P. Collier and aaaddress on general missionary workby Rev. A. B. Phillips, of Woodbridge.

Workers who made the affair thebig success which It proved to be in-cluded: President Mrs. J. W. P. Col-lier, Mrs. Frances Randolph. Mrs. Jen-nie Taylor, Mrs. Anna Pendleton, Mrs.

to pat the Brit October meeting. . ArthurBoulton, the well-known, mail carrier,and a World War veteran, and AlbertHansen, a veteran ot the war withSpain, were new members obligatedat the meeting.

The post received a report from thecommittee on the proposed clambakeof the various posts ot the county at

dent, in charge. Among the affairssuggested were entertainments, a fairand suppers. It is expected that defi-nite action, on some of the suggestionswill be taken at the next meeting tobe held with Mrs. Bernard Wittne-bert, of Metuchen. An enjoyable so-cial hour followed the meeting, de-licious refreshments being served.

In attendance were: President Mrs.Charles Brower, Rev. H. A. L. Sadt-

»r, Mrs. Nelson P. Brower, Mrs. R.Uhler, Mrs. J. B. Thompson, Mrs.

)avid Kennedy, Mrs. J. S. Buckley,tfrs. Edward Schwindlnger, Mrs. L.i. Wolff Miss Lillian Gross, Mrs.

Bernhard Wimmer, Mrs. Charles Held,Mrs. E. A. Seaman, Mrs. CharlesRorke. Mrs. Adam S. Rankine, MrsC. F. Draeger, Miss Mary Bhler, MissElizabeth Keyes, Mrs. J. R. Jaquesand Mrs. George Fagans.

c y n g pp . ax ycharter to create a branch at the lo^ trying to do, build more schools i ncal church. A studs ot the methods iRahway so soon?1 That man certainlyof conducting the class at that large doesn't know conditions here.church was made by the Rahway class I "Why the erection of the N e wworkers. and many valuable bits of Franklin school hasn't really cost tb.e>information were gathered.

Gibson.. Mrs. James Parker and Picton this Sunday, showing that theJ h i e R d o l h Proceed i h d d i d bdUrs. Josephine Randolph. Proceeds

went toward the society's treasury.

of

^sn. wSSTJ.

-honor- of her Utfintf

_ _ . memEerwell and Chrysler agencies. Nelson

k d E iTaylor. Jr.. Stewart Baker and EricCarlson, attended the Chrysler ban-quet at the Newark Athletic Club

it. gtven-by-the-DeCo»en-Mo-

TTvu; oatjlde guard, Thomss Stephan*fattes. James Kearney, OuitaveSctBitUng and E. J. Fltagerald; or-Mitt. W. E. Ronayne; recresenta-Urt« to State convention, M. P. BD-ill and A. J. alter-

[ E. J.

Mrs. John M. Randolph, or Mainstreet, this city, was announced.

Miss Rogers Is a graduate of Una-ing High School and a member ot the

ho Tan Sorority. §n» aleo

-SilllTan; alternates, Qeorge A. Suits.Ecnrd Kenna, Thomaa aupkan. J.T. Brown and Thomas F. Graney;(rbUiig committee, M. P. EnnU, W.J. Hennessey, Thomas E. Moulton,

I WUllam J. Browne and Edward J.Fltiftrald.

butallatton bt offleera will prob-ably be held at the first meeting lnOctober, when it Is expected that Dls-

tote of Technology. He is a veteranof the World War. Re hold' a re-sponsible position with-the Sew YorkTelephone Company.

Mission Group MeetsA regular business meeting and

social - Inaugurated the tall and

or Car Co., of Xewark. Inl f

of

y, gcommittee had decided' to abandonthe plan. A number of applicationsfor membership were received and

for action. The meeting was well at-tended.

Arrange Card Party

Final plans for the big card partyto be held in connection with the next

Walter P. Chrysler, one of the great-est automobile engineers the worldhas ever known, If not the greatest,the man whom the Chrysler peopleclaim has. built the greatest slx-cylluder car ever marketed. Mr-Chrysler spoke. Mayor Breldenbach,of Newark, owner of the first Chrys-ler sold In New Jersey, Commissionerof Motor Vehclles Dill. Senator Gar.of California, and others also madetalks-

Deputy Thomas T. Walsh, of winter' season of actlvlte* for theI Blubeth. wlli officiate. Pn>iress~Urfw<)man.s Home Missionary society

« a s . wsdft. by .the. Columpui _Day 0» the. Trinity Methodist Church, heldcommittee which will gtve a detailed y e sterday afternoon with Mm. Georgenwt m plans for t -» « * ^ m » o » o t , H . t«rn». o f U » MstaHat day, st the tiext meeting. The1 -^™* -

art. chairman: Oeorge A. Salts,«lii Hauer, E. J. Fltsierald and W.«• McCartney. One application tor October" "ii•wobershlp was recelVed Tuesday O c l o l ) * r

Ufot and plans were made tor a class"Matton in the flrst degree wlth-Oc-«ol»r 21 as the tentative date.

Vart-„ „ „ matters of iAWrest to

B a a r - | the organization and Its Vork were"-'*- but nothing dofl»Ue wasothing doMt

lxt meeting will be heldMrs. S. W. Towasend

-CardJPartyJfaJBLeliLSixteen tables were In play at the

•jcessjful card party he ld ln Juniormechanic*' Hall last night under the»«»plces of PrWe of Union Council,"o 47. Sons and Daughters of Lib-

' The ffi t b

Second CBnic Wednesday

Under the auspices ot RahwayLodge. No. 1075, B. P. O. -E., the sec-ond ol the series of clinics for Crip-pled Kiddles will be held next Wed-nesday afternoon at three o'clock atthe Rahway Hospital, with Dr. F. H.Albee. world famoon bone surgeon Incharge, assisted by an able corns oflocal. Woodbridge and Carteret physi-cians. At the first clinic held sev-eral weeks ago thirty-three unfortu-nates were examined. Since that timea study has been made ot the daU ob-tained ln each case and advice willbe given at the clinic next WednesdayIn these cases. Many new applicantsfor this splendid service are expectedto report at the second clinic. Allcrippled kiddles are welcomed.

jneeTTng ot the organization, Weones-day night, October 1, at Odd Fellows'Hall, were made at the meeUng Wed-nesday night ot this week of RahwackCouncil, No. 10«, Degree, of Pocahon-tas. On that evening the lodge meet-ing will be held at seven o'clock withthe card party, which is open to thepublic, following. The affair IB incharge of a committee headed by Mrs.W. I. Springer. The meeting was Incharge ot Wenonah Mrs. Leon H.Stutzlen, owing to the absence ofPocahontas Mrs. Elmer Bartz, who isill. Invitations were received fromWest New York and Egg Harbor forattendance at events ot councils there.In cards which followed, Mrs. Bern-hard Wimmer and Mrs. L. H. StuU-len were the winners.

people of Rahway a cent. The taxIt is probable that with the opening rate is much lower now than It wa

of the Sunday School here this Sun- \ two years ago so they can't shout,day following the stunffier recess the about increased taxes. I'll prove to<plan will be submitted to the Tower you what I mean it didn't cost tho 1 ,class membership and further action,city a cent. There are 200 moro-toward creating the branch here will j houses here today than thero wero-be taken. Tjose wuo made the trip two years ago. Assessing them at et •were: Rev. W. G. Saunders, K. G. I minimum .average of $4,000 thatSchoeffter, Benjamin I»." Crne, Harold means an increased valuation otOlson, Edwartt*fln^ Albert Birkholz j $800,000. Figuring a three per cent

H L Mll $ 0 dlaad H. Lester Miller.

Pierson Here Today

$ , g gtax rate, that means $24,000 addltion-al revenue a year, of which $10,000 i s

I refunded on serial bonds each year,! leaving $14,000 to pay off interest a n t' all other charges. The increased val-•

Have Narrow Escape

Three prominent women ot this

. . , „ all othMembers of the^ clergy and laity• uaôa w n i c n a l w a y B f o I I o w s D e t ternnected with the Federation of l g c h o o , f a c i m e s c a r r | e B the cost or

business men. o t^g D y t a e i n f l n x

^ gyconnected, with the Federation of l g c h o o , f a c i m e sChurches will be addressed this af- itUe s c J l o o l a n dternoon at a meeting at four-thirty | t b e c i t y a r e t h eo'clock at St. Pauls Parish House In; o f n e w r e s l d e n lSector Arthur!

y 4 N r P i e r s n . o f W 8 t 8 « l d , nvening when the automobile in Uional political situation. Senator |hich_Jthey were sitting was crashed pjerson is "one of He leading RepubU!T f 6 ~ l y ~ a - ^ ! 8 ~ e d w h i r h a d ^ h ^ t l t

;ome unexplained manner gotten out engaged for weeks paist in campaign-of control of its driver. They were i n g for Hamilton F\ Kean for the Re-Mrs. Isaac O. Bunn. Miss LaurtC F. publican nomination (or United StatesJones and Miss Gertrude - . - -

City Clerk Certifies

The three hadg

Bum's car in front of her residencen St. George avenue, between Elm

and Central avenues, when their carwas struck. They were not injured.The Bunn machine had its rearbompei and left rear mudguarddamaged. The owner whose nameMrs. Bunn obtained agreed to pay forthe damage. No report ot the crashwas made to the police.

'-Residence Afire

The fire department was called oatWedensday evening to the home ot

his appearance

Plan Hallowe'en Party

^ i arfetglble to vote In this city, an increaseot 381 over the registration at tho-primaries last year and 24S more-

Ithan the general election regtstra-' • 1 1Following discussion of a Hallow- tion in 1923. The third ward with an.

e'en party which the S t Mark's Dra- \ encrease of 135 over the primarymatic Club propo8es to hold toward j registration last year, but with three>the end of October, a committee on districts, leads, in this gain In voterstarrangements ww "named—at the!The first ward with, two districts?meeting of that organization held increased ninety voters. The thir*Tuesday evening, as follows: Harry I district, third -ward had the greatestGoetz, chairman; Mis. Joseph Keat- single Increase ot the eleven di»-ing. the Misses Grace Goetz, Lsna.tricts in the city, ninety.-Pucci and Helen. Drexler and John] The registration figures given out

:?±^lr%Z!.t%2^Z See-Oreenspan. for 'AppIeX It

To Mark Columbus DayObservance of Columbus Day thli

year by Guglielmo"Marconl-Lodge, No1,162. Sons ot Italy, will be featuredby a big picnic. At the meeting ofthe lodge held Wednseday night acommittee on arrangements wasBflrnwl a* follow*! Stephen. RodOQuino.*chairman; _John Cardamone, Gogli-elmo Canpti, Joseph Coppola, GeorgeChlcarro and Salvatore Rlzutti. Themeeting which waa largely attended,was addressed by Salvatore Gaccla-tora, of Palroa Monte Claro Lodge, ofNew York City. Four applicationsformembershlp were received.

Klesecker, Fraak. Cordes and James by Miss Waybrant yesterday attex-„„„ „ ,™ w „ . „ y ^ _,Stephan. Arrangements were made noon follow: First Ward—first dls--match>thrown by a child in a waste-'for holding a uMietiag next Tuesday|trict, 597, second district, 513; w a i lpaper basket, almost resulted In a! night for-the purpose of nominating 1,110; Second Ward—first district,,dangerous conflagration. Quick action officers. President Joseph Keating j 595; second district, 548; totaL 1A«>;-by Mr. and Mrs. Stephens upon dls- presided, with Miss Gertrude Bartell • Third Ward—first district, 653;coyery ot tha i re extinguished Uia serving ln her cspactty as secretary, ond district, 635; third district,blaze before one of the combination

BBBNEZER CBmNETYEIGHTKANWyERSARY

Founded in thls^lty

8«ptem.T

field, will have a rally. There V1Ube an afternoon meeting at threeo'clock when Rt. Rev. WUHani H..Heard. D. D.,- Presiding Bishop, windeliver the sermon. At seven o'colck

s o n

t b S r e v e n T n g T T t o ^ e ^wUl have a program and at

SHRahway Chapter. No. 71, Order of. city and music by the olf «J

SSff i , ' 1 "-"«d Its.flrst.csrt party Chiron. The Sentor « ^ w * " ^ £Wednesday at theOrattsme^'s d ^ . t h * rTOeneser CSimch »Ul be >u

a FTWrightT Pastor of the A.• M.Churoh. of Elisabeth, will be thepreacher. The Silver Leaf Club wfUbe In charge. Tuesday night therewill be a musical program. The Wis-teria Sewing Circle will be to

The''anniversary committee com-prises: Rev. A. B. P n U l l p ^ v

mC p ;

To Voters of Jâhway_As no designation Is given atter

the names.of candidates on the Pri-mary Ballots we give below a'lftfof candidates selected by the LoyalCitizens' AsoclaUon. and respect-fully solicit your support of them.

FOR MAYOR• WUllam A. -Ransom •—

FOR—COUNCJLMAN-AT-tARGE-Stanly W. Jones

FOR COUNCILMEN1st Ward—A. C. Feakes2nd Ward—G. Helmstadter

S. C. Bull3rd Ward—WUllam Bliss

James McCollum« h Ward—George H. Lalng

Henry Lamphear••-• 5th Ward—Russell S. Hoff

MEMBERS'OF WATER BOARDRobert K. Miller

next Tuesday was dratted, but Chair-man F. V. Dobbins told the press thatthere was nothing to be given out.It Is known that Felix Hauer, of 123East Grand street, was named for

one-year council term. In the Firstaxa. Mayor Prank~L. Foullcs"tola

a Record representative Tuesdaynlghtthat he will not be a candidate.

IT IS A GOOD IDEATo drop in at Ch&lconas* at 69 irv-|

ing street and s e his new Fall lineof ready-to-wear salts and topcoats.It win very likely save you a trip outof-town, as tie assortment is varied,

total 1,931; Fourth Ward—first dis-trict, 490; second district, 549; total.1,039; Fifth Ward—first district, 437i-

mgines in charge of Chief Walter H-Utzman arrived. Damage was slight.

Democrats CaucusAnother "Democratic caucus was.«. ., «- —« «M«^-. — .

leld at Cross Keys Inn last night. It' the styles eltheb conservative or ex-s understood that the slate to be writ-!treme-as you wlsh-tbe quality of i r j a u D i u i a ^ ^ . _ i u u c „ „ _ .:en In by Democrats at the primaries |the goods all wool and the Price quite September 30 at tbe home of MrSi-

Cheerful Workers Meet; ;

Plan for Silver Tea-

PJans for a Silver Tea to be helff-

surprisingly moderate. Do this littlething tomorrow-^-you'll be surprised—very agreeably so. It

E f 1 7 6 H a m l l t o n s t r e e U .

NOTICE

were advanced at a meeting of thaCheerful Workers Society of therFlrBt Presbyterian Church yesterdayafternoon held with Mrs. Mary MUnesc

Owing_ to unexpected heavy copy - o t 143. whittier street. The meetlns-"oth in news a^"advertrslng; we-are yOsteraSy~was~tlr<r~nrstr-ot~the—'"llC

g_h"oth in news ^ gforced to withhold several articles un-til Tuesday's liisue.

p o t 143 whittier street. The mevertrslng; we-are yOsteraSy~was~tlr<r~nrstr-ot~the

ral articls un

HEDEMAN BOYS ARE ELECTEDHEADS ATHLETIC ASSOCATION

sessions, plans also being discussed'for a luncheon some time In October.-The next meeting will be held v»iUWMrs. Walter- Smith, of Seminary aver-,nue, on next Thursday afternoon.

Among those present at the meet-ing yesterday were: Miss EmmaJohnson, Mrs. Daniel TJrmston, Mrs,Walter-Smith.- Mrs.—Alice- Bostwic^

The new system _.officers of the Athletic Association of In charge of an election board of fourthe Rahway High School closed yes-1 students and a te»cher. The vote forterday afternoon and announcement [secretary, treasurer and assistantof the winners was made this morn-1 manager or Its football tam -was ex-ing at the assembly by Principal Exceptionally close. Almost every stu-Q. Smeathers. They Include: Presl-'dent In the school cast his or her bal-dent,- W4111am Hedeman; vlce-presl-';Io(, the voting being around 99 perdent, Fred Hedeman; treasurer, Rob- cent.ert L.'Jones, and secretary, Henry | The new eyatow .of voting provedBUI. Herbert Castor, was named as-,highly successful and' efficient. The

Arble MUler, Mrs. William.Wright. Mrs. William Helmstadtex

Record Speaks Here

dldaet for United States Senator fromh ~_ nf-thB football team: "board' of eleotlga_coal»3gWj_j|l8sJNew Jeraey and supporter of the :

•The-elections this,year-.v(oi^caa--Carrie.RakOUf^jaiaaJoseDtltae Hirt7TFollette-Wheejer~natHinaltlukut.Byufc*'nint«nt

ducted through a new. systen/which J. D. Person aqd Mr. Sherwood, ot the in his well-known" TBUfln this citygreatly resembles the method of vot- faculty; and tn» following members Tuesday night, attacking the -ao-call**"<nr-tn-cltVT-state-and--Jat''"'H IIM-- "f t>'»^tnde^l(ftdYX-S8Dlftiar;Thelma_priylleged monled classes In general.tions. On Tuesday petitions were re- Carlisle and Victor U&aiiiet; juniors He was ronoweu Dy jumes a. rnicelved for. the placing of names on —Gladys Malta and Herbert Gun- who also rapped the. "autocrats,"K ^ l l 6 d > H V d d k ^ L s h l A ^ ^ and local} The audience

TSn7 lacrlpantlk, >0W ChurchNews Sh Ven.rg »Kth · 2015-12-17 · Orang e and back. Those who care...

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Transcript of TSn7 lacrlpantlk, >0W ChurchNews Sh Ven.rg »Kth · 2015-12-17 · Orang e and back. Those who care...