PAGE SIXTEEN '. OCTOBER 10. 1946 \

-IS

A?i'\

golf RallyWednesday Oct

ard Dem< *rafsCandida*" ";•! .

A ' P 'v 'P m p ' ^ r f o ' M"* r u n

d'Hti v of JJU'IPK Kg'>lf fo f"?rn

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wr -irHiMir ( ' i pin"*. mar1* la1;' *. rvkat whiff1 ' i m p plan1 ; w^tr a l s o..iPrtp W a propresAjve card party

Lincoln SchoolFlower Display

The annual flower an-i vege-table show conducted o' LincolnSchool under direction of MissElizabeth ArmstronK of the fac-ulty, clrav, a recnrd number of en-tri^s .a-s wp" as i rr»rord n«"ibprof pmcnUs ar.d spp"t,a'.or° ThejudRes. Mrs F1 •"' W <' '"s firhnolCommissions Mis J ' rnnf .hRilrhie aMd Mrs .T>bn H Coonorpr^sentc1 a sp*<-^' » art1 ' r an

! U n u s u a l V - . - y ' i - n ( o » » • • I ^ V t r

I r I v i m i r zW i n n e r s in t h e poster conte?rt

j WPTP- KirttiPTHiiTtp'n. P^~tr1r1n

D a v i d s ; f irst f a d e . P - r t r a m ^R- ' * :sooon-'', D o n Allen S i n g r ' a n d,h> i ry w i u t p ; t J u r d . T* a n k Arm -•ilionc ; f o u r t h . J o s 'i Sr^n^ic l^r ;f:frh. I* TI. Kolrf"- . s ix th Robe r tBrooV- '•••(•'»ntli. ' iIIinri S r t ^rJ o h n H " o n p " r pr ' r -Ipal ofWashinerf"- c ' .i --« ' ' I ' i c r ^ '

W1 ' no : f T fl^-.'PT ' x h i b ' t ^«•«•: •- J o h n A:' h > y . '\irtv ' e l sonUn'h H rili'-»' JnnPt I '»• • B*»t<;vW f - ' T i l - " T I T . ' ' " i i ' . ' p ' " ! 1 ' - t ' r l * ;

• • I ' M l n T t ' t e r R : ) i l l » . t V > r \ l ! n n

Sinc'i Mntparpt Puik<- Cn: t\ * • • n r : • s . I m t i t l i y P • ' • ' • < • T . . f ' u n d \

N Kc». Pmiv O-uui- i TI |y Shyi • ' ' T ' i * . r - " n < l « n . ' • " ' ) C o n

n n . i ' •• - Ion F 1 ' l ' p l 1 ( I " f i ' * " '

F?!f}t'» C'HT •• M t r i f ' n n

= '•'•!(_• B l u m . ' 'c V T I ' ' f i hai><>n

F ' ' ' ' ' l ' '1 r l « .' ri i T > i ^ u r k - v

I i i ' - ' i ' u ' if R I J I • ' ^ i " r ' ^ ' ! • , ' • • i

M *- ' *, - M 1 . ' " , ' i i ' f ' > w p

' " • » • , ?1 T ' '• • IC ( ' " ! ! • ' H *' * ' ( I j

^ i i ""i'ir d P'-fRrtip J'>l»n VH

t 7 n . ! . ^ . > P " - > . . i ' ' < . , , . - • . , ( I

N f \ f ib"> 7 th wi th f* '»a ' 'pr Fn« s h m r m n ' W i l ' n r n .1 T^urd,V A B m w p i ' o h n K n r ' - v . nnri. l a m e s B r u n s o n K p n r K t h A b b o t 'p r P s H p n t U l t h <"">Wrlo(; A A f > i - r

Rahway Photo Co.81 E. CHERRY ST. RAHWAY, N. J

Hour Photo Fmishinqor alt work

Photo Fini'-l

Supplies

Kodak Film

OFFRATEO BY VETKRANS

n - Willi-"-* Wnlker - Russ*ll Armelronf

Phot°jl* n|>h\

(lommrrrial

Movies

>t. Mary's AlumniElect Officers

v;niam F. Vorke Is NamedPresident of Group

f>ffic**r«i n a m H by St Mary's

Alumni A "^ociaUnp o*e ns follows1

r.-sidpnt WiUi«m F. Yorke:

f^id^nt Mi^i Jean

cfrTc'ary Mi?." Mary OilKaT'MQn:

11 onmirpr Miss I M P ^ Catov Th*1

association held a successful week-

prtr] d^nrp at fit Mary ^ audi-

to»iuTr and will conduct annth**»

•" the series on Friday nightT he miruc qi'i ' contest, was von

by Frank May The winners inthe spot dpnce were Miss Mi'dredLaGuardlB and Paul C'"wn. ThecommlUee in rhargf included*Peter <:ntr.v. Robert MuUn-ty FredEhrm?*\ Jack wjntam*!. 'VilliamDuffy WiHian ^hoeley. J.ispphCiinv, ^ P ' I C P I ' DeSirrcne. ' V-~T ^Irl

SioriHl' \ th*1 Misses Ch'1 In ' ciMi'i)!71: Mary '"'Llirann^Ti, 1c • r-

mm V'M' . wit-h T)-• " • ' • • • n H \ u < *

R A H ^ / ' V M F N / » T T F N ' '

• ' ' O F ' T S A F F T V M I T T

• »n v • ' d n v r " f n l T " ' . 0 " i o b p T !>•

nt t ' ^lt>x<T"rlPT H f ' i i l t o T i TT

}T-fth P r 1 - w«|, ( ">>• ' ry s t , ipp» ^ t

V "ct i'-'-t n - ' t n u * 1 . r ' l i 7 a t " t h a t

R r tr. . t > f H e a l t J - RTiri fl' fp tv

C ' o n ' T l ' t t pp if ' T n i n n *"f iTH' l l ' n r .

R o y S f o n t - nf A T I P ' ' a i i n H " 1 th<*

l e a d f s r i j ' of A ' b n T a y lot w i ' l

"•pfiir*"! n H e p ] t h a n d S a f ^y D ^ m

o T i s t r n ' i r - n j T 1 . o n j u n r t i o n w i t h t 1 ^> J R t i r " » a i F i r e T Y e v e n t i n n W p e 2 .

All Scouts -Scouter , PP -entsnnd frr tuu of Rr ( : -» ' •> • • • • " •'"vitrH to ati^nd I

The commi'tee' undrr the di-1rertir-i n* Mr T'"vlor is o - followsJohn I1 Pott cr I.ind»n; CharlesHort >n. Union: Oporcre Dorer. Till1

side" Frank Srrton*-. Rahway; Ar-chie F^rm^n. R^selle: HollandHill. n . E Ppzzia and Dr A. I,Ark***rman. PM of ET?;aV*"th nnrlRet F-iv«w • Rarton f P^»> >v

Rahway^s Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYYour Purchases Can be Made with Savings

Time Payments if Desired

Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry «— Gifts

E m - B e e J e w e l e r s85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

MRS O T DONOVAN

HONORED AT TARTY

Mrs TVnni5 P Pnnovin of B20 |Bryan' * treet was thp KH' • I ofn.ino' 'Ji;i iriK 'lie pa.st wrf-k at aparty . I'-en by Miss M^xin** Np\v'.ind . f Rahway and Ms. J. R !Marp!* of Wostfiold Thos? par-''cipftci.ic: WPIP: Mrs Far! Lacy.

Mrs Maurice Brachhairen Mrs.F. E. I'rt-ntice. Mr=>. H R Me-Tlhennrv. Miss Helen Gibbons.Mrs. W. W- Pearson. Jr . Mrs Da-" d M raylor. Mrs- H. Clay Howell.of Rf'-^-ay; Miss Ccinelin Rid-ker. Mr>-. R. G Dunning, of West-

County Parks SetAttendance Mark

A record-breaking Interest incounty T*ark:r and parfc-sponsoredactivities has been shown thisyear. Th? parks are experiencedtheir most popular year on rec-ord. Union County Park pniw^'tendance reports show

Organized activities from Jannary to the t end of August show

a 39 per cent increase over last

year for the same p?riod. The

•umulative mtendance lor 1946i 2.449.785. which exceeds theota' for any full year since 1941.

and promises to break the year 's•ecord ol 2.828.392 set in ,1940.The difference of 378.607 will

.sUy be madp before the end of<' year, p^rk police feel.Act.ivi:le5 already shewing 'nore

i t tendarvp than any other fn)1

pa' are booting horesback rid>y. soft.br']. and trapshootingBoatiMM was pnjoye'1 by 1*0,213

iijtr-''s at WariMnnro Park. Kr>ioLake ^'ark and Lake Sui~p» Ise inWatch UIR n<*"et va< i"M Thp manyicpnir t n d l p p»L l 'i. well ' rained•mrf «, orL'nni7 '1 riding t' oops.

ind no*np°" fti' inst ru r 'o r - helpjacrrt'm: fr>r en inrrpa-p of 17.RSR

ve> t>i» tnf.rl of 2n.fi25 « ] H P S ' rians•r the fir; r rl^ht T »ntM*j of 1945.•^••'tball n i f i i i g t "n rr"%re pop

ilat ihnn ' in ' -hi l ha'1 ?r2.599iit' isi'-'iti to I ' T ' i\fi of \ua

i i f . H t l i ' -jo< -c r ' I I O . C ' Q O V ' T

Ei^t v i ' » i f ' i r t ( " c a m p p(' i o d

J a m 1 ' * p d h y w i n ' ' o r L a a p s ' " - i t

e a t . t r a p s 1 ' > o t i ' " g ' • ' l f f p r ^ ' i a

uie t "-easo". b m t l i | s yea r , •- ' t hshells nnd targ* 's a v a i l a b l e in

?ater '»un"v>prs The spor t l*as• • k e f d f o a n p t t f T i d a r ' " " ' " f !

' . ? f t . 4 P 2 t n t h p p n d o f A i l E ' i s t ( " * n m

peti ' \ons. nlianxpiopships. a»-d reg-ular Satu'-lay oTid Sunday '»ioor:riK hav«* been att.ractinR lai"penumbers to the rornmi^slnn"s Trapand Skeet Range off JOnilwnrthRoulevard. Cranfnrd.

Fireworks ar'd m^de] airplaneront^st.s 'vhirh were n.it held l»-styear, and p^ny rides held '*nly inWar mtiM'-o >n 1045 drew t hon .sands to U)*1 yark^. Two .Jl)ly 4 ;

fplcbr " • ions T f i p >told in- pa r k ,m ra.s Model plane contests. h"ldin Warinan-o. and p'>ny rid^s, i n ,Warlnanco. Rahwny River, end ;Fcho La'

Lt. Edwin PayneHonored By PBA

Retired Policeman Is GivenSilver Life Card

A silver life membership cardwas presented to L-t. Edwin S.Payne, who recently retired fromactive duty with the Runway Po-lice Department, by PresidentIiouis R. Rizzo on behalf of Rail-way Branch. 31. Patrolmen'sBenevolent Association- during aweek-^nd meeting. This was inrecognition of Mr. Payne's longand effie'ent service with the de-partment nnd ai a member of ther B A

S'ate Representative Percy Paul-sen frave a comprehensive reportif State legislative activities. Sgt.Lawrence E. Coman outlined theannual convention. Preliminaryplan? wpre made for the annualshow )f tlT* association to be heldeor'v n«xt yp<\r Arthur .?a* H«t,T> . is R^neral rhairmar

R^i pr s were rna'V bj ?fCT"f.iry

,7r

WOMAN'S A1T7CILIARY T'>

"Ol.n ^RAFSF SERVItf'F

Tlie annual prai.ri> servlc*1 atSP 'nnd Presbyterian Church i^illbe held Nn'cmbei 6 wi'h. Mrs. R.H O.-'-'-r'n. " t p c of D' and M's.Ewing and daughter of LadyEwnn. as tlve speaker Plans for• )M» iiveuim wp* e nadp nt a week •pnd mp'-'int; of thf -Woman's Mis-•^inna'y Auxiliary heM at thehome ff Preslr-ipnt Mrs Joseph L.

The Home*Front JL^I^J^L

Summer! Indian Summer!This tune rings in my memory

as eacK today" sedms "more "perfectthan yesterday. Summer is tak-ing it's final fling. Everyone Isfeverishly trying to cram morecf the i 'easures ol wa.m weailurbefore these "Bright. Blue days"end. As the poet expresses lt:

"O sun. and skies, and clouds,of June

And flowers of June togetherYe can not rival for one hourOctober's bright, blue Weather."

< ^ # , • * * * • * - • - • * •

of l^U Rryant street. Thetn charpte includes:

Mm Guy M. Howard. Mrs. GeorgeJ. I^ndeT. Mrs. G**orpp' TT "COWTe:Miss Ab»>ip Smith. Mrs. Adam S.Rankinc Mrs. John O. Marsh leddpvot'ons and Mrs. Stanply WJon*"* had c h a ^ e of the program.Mrs. Rankinc was secretary andMiss Eva Martin, treasurer. Visita-tion day at the Home for the Agedni Rdviriftrp will be Oc'r>b«*r 2«

nEVf-NCHER Cl.fTR"OLD FESTIVAL

Th" iVutscher Club held theannual faP festival Saturday nighta t th Club with delega-

h y n r a t l y 1 7 6 O'"" 1 i - - ' - i l 1 -

! lions present from many out ofParks, mcreared at j town Rioups including: Manfiolin

Cm. Newark; Turn Gesang Verein,Plair.tield; Arian Singing Society.Newark. German-American Sing-

Coan. Dlar.ne Tuzik. Dono]dScout. James Cashion. Nina Cash-ion.

Winners for vegetable exhibitswere: Ru;h Seiders. Robert Ver-hr.gen. ames Martin. JerryWhite. Jae Finelli, Jack Edgar.Arlene Laurent. John Norante.Kenneth Hanf, Donald Scout.John How land. Barbara Schults,GcraJdine Dunphy. Betty LouWatson Charlene Watson.

\\:-y> J , ' - •

Give Him His Chance. • •All his life lies ahead of hjrn. You can help to give him a good start.You can help by contributing to the Community Chesr. Family and childwelfare, hospital and clinical service, visits by trained nurses and otherpublic health activities—these services are rendered by local agencies andsupported by the Community Chest. Will you help? Will you make yourcontribution just as generous as you can?

COMMUNITY CHEST

MRS. ALF K. MADSE"HOSTFSS AT PARTY

Mrs Alf K Mnd.wn of 1928Bond" street, was hostess at aweek-end meeting of the CheerfulWorkers of Grand Street Chapel.Mrs. Rose Smeal. Mrs. SamuelSteward, Mrs. Howard Woodenand Mrs. Charles Brunt were incharge. Mrs. Donald Cherry andMrs. Albert Hazeidine received thespecial awards. Hijrh scores ingames were made by Mrs Wooden•Mrs. Frank Aszman and Mrs.Smeal. The society will have abusiness meeting at the chapelThursday. October 17.

Whether weagree or notwe must admitt h i s weatherhas been pac-tically perfct.

KVonde rfultime-

Since settingback the clockpo standard,time I am an e w womanAll these yearsI've m i s s e d

Edythp Hanf that lost hour.?T*-u.ture of habit that T am.I aw?ken - according to day-light saving time but thp Joy ofknowing I have one more hour tostay in bed compensate*. "The

neighbor stopped on his way towork to feed the horses at Scott [avenue Cornal. Finding Silky>stall vacant they started to in-vestigate and found a horse ly-

ilng pn the pavement. The horsedidn't move. Word was sent tothe" Sehubauers t t iar something-was wrong with Silky so they setout in the car to find out what hadhappened. When they reached thescene the horse had disappeared!.Finally they went back to thecorral and there was Silky mun-ching nonchalantly on his oats.As it had been a wann night hehad gone adventuring and hadfallen asleap. Needless to say,everybody was happy to welcomehim back.

Bare Is ModernMother Hubbard's CupboardAll * tet when I r*^n my re-

frigerator door is a cold draft andthe aroma of yesterday's chicken.We play a guessing game at ourhome called the "Covered. Platter"or Is it hash, tuna- or chicken?set a ong 1 t".- dogie" and hui-

ry up and grow up to be a lot ofnice, juicy steaks is the earnestplea of the harassed housewife.Lacking meat, the wise womanwill serve an extra-speclally de-licious dessert, with candle-light

little mfn" awaken by the

Preserving PearsContinued from Page Ten

inn Society. Linden, etc. Musicwas provided by Beidermann's or-chestra with ft fine program ofdnncine.

Joscpn A Horling sponsored abaza&r for relief of suffering peo-ple of Central Europe- He wasassisted by Marlon Horling. Su-'san Bal! and Mrs. Anthony J. fHorlinpr, chairman. Entertainmentincluded: feats of magic by MaxThiel of Elizabeth and ventrilo-quism by John Cook of Rahway.

The refreshments were incharge cf Mrs August Kiel andMrs. Fred Schmidt The -commit-tee included William Weigl. chair-man. President Anthony Horling,Joseph A. Horling. Kurt Pranzel.FVink Papen. William Treebligerand Carl Heitch.

old time and ire up at the orackof dawn full of noise and' gobdcP']ius. I fix t.uem up, however, bipetting them to bed. an hour earl1

ier. These long evenings give usplenty of time to catch up withouriiobiiie^-of- belaWV-rhores:

Sp?oking nf hobbies Ruth Lau-rent's "Suit Club" is well under\\"\y. They meet every Wednesdayto lenrn the art of sewing a fineseam, under the expert guidance ofMrs. Margaret Mearns, sewingdemonstrator of Union County.The girls have learned how tomeasure for the right size pat-tern, how to niter the pattern ifnecessary and all th£ Importantpreliminaries. Later they will'earn how tc tailor so they canwhip up a woolen suit in one ofthose luscious fall shades. Theyhope even to delve into the mys-teries of making slip covers anddraperies. This club plan, a freeservice from the county, opens theway for many happy hours ofworthwhile activity and providesfun as well.

The Tale of a HorseJimmy Schubauer's horse. Sil-

ky, caused the family much alarmand heartache recently when a

divert the family'sis one partlcu lo 'iy

glowing, tomind. Here• • • ! •—aling.

RECIPE OF THE WEEKContributed by

Mrs. Edffar Rumpl*of Koenig Place

LEMOtf-ORANGEREFRIGERATOR CAKE

Incredlente:2 tablespoons corn starch% cup sugarfew grains salt% cup cold water1 cup orange juiceJuice of one lemon and &***#

rind of one oranee2 eggs separated1 tablespoon butter2 sponge layers1 cup whipped cream (use top of

milk rich L butterfat.Mljc dry Ingredients Add water,

orange and lemon Juice, and gra-ted, rind. Mix well. Cook in doubleboiler 15 minutes stirring constant-ly.

Pour gradually over beatenyolks. Return to double boiler andcook until thickened. Add butter'Cool slightly and fold in stjffly-beaten egg whites. Split layers inhalf, making four parts. Put to-gether with custard spreading thesides and top. Cover with largeinverted bowl and keep in refrig-*'iator o e r night Before sen tugcover with layer of sweetenedwhipped cream flavored with gra-ted orange rind. Serves 8.

broccoli with cheese sauce, stuffedbaked potatoes, lettuce and cu-cumber salad, apple brown betty.

TuesdayChicken a la king, succotash,

pickled beets, tomato salad, can-taloupe.

WednesdayiPeppers st\t fed with canned

meat, buttered noodles, dicedcarrots, fresh fruit salad.

Fried tomatoes with milk gravy,mashed yellow turnips, corn onthe cob, Spanish cream.

FridayCodfish steak with egg sauce,

rr.ashed potatoes, r.ieen • beans,olive cole slaw, sliced peacheschocolate chip cjokles

SaturdayPotato panca'<ei. .-;»lnach. sll-M

Leets. cottage c.">eeso Ir: tomatoer,oake custard.

»tVtCI A-40M6

CAR WASHING

pringConditioning

Let us service your whole carfor sprint and summer driving.Motor tune-up, complete check-up of cooUDC system, Inspec-tion of battery.

Bob (Bo) Burns9

Atlantic ServiceElizabeth Ave. & Main St

TEL. RAHWAY 7-2896

"STOP and GAS WITH BO"

MRS. WHITLEY PRICEHOSTESS TO MOTHERS. The Mothers' Club of Troop 47.Boy Scouts .and Sea Scout Ship247. met for a week-end sessionwith Mrs. Whitley Price of 2358Whittier street. The next meet-ing wiU be held with Mrs. WalterGase. 1045 Westfleld avenue. Mrs.Price presided with Mrs. Ethel

Fred Headley,Mrs. Lee Taylor. Mrs. FrankNickau, Mrs. Alexander Kldd,Mrs. Gage. Mrs. Richard Schae-fer, Mrs. Joseph DuFault, Mrs.Fred G. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Albertstumpf. Mrs. "Fred Schupp, Mrs.Fred H. Brauer.

JOINS COLLEGE SOCIETYWilliam John Dunn of 2428 St-

Geonje avenue, a junior at Roan-oke College., was tapped by thePhi soe'ety at the opening convo-cation of the college's 105th sessionlhis week

Membership in the society, whichis under the Jurisdiction of PhiBeta Kappa, is limited only tothose students having the highestsrholustic averages In their res-pective colleges or universities.

Mr. Dunn was one of nine stu-dents out of Roanoke's 601 to beselected for this honor.

n't Wait!FOR COLD WEATHER

THIS IS THE TIME TO GET

QUALITY COAL

IN THE SIZES YOU REQUIRE

Call RAhway 7-1000

Chodosh Bros. & Wexler36 E. GRAND AVE. RAHWAY, N. J.

HARRISWILL HELPDRESS r p "

YOUR HOME

( :

N o w the t ini . .,' VPar|

is approa* bint- h^ i

you live- in -\ I- Vour|

h o m e . We)^n \ :>^pmb|.|

ed a g r o u p «»( M , f, |

f inH" fubriV^ tImt "*>,

signed to m-*1 yn

home a m--- Wry

placet

FOUR HURT IN CRASHFour cars were Involved in an

acident Sunday evening in whlc/.four persons were injured. HarryB. Ash. of 30 Monroe avenue,Elizabeth, was given a summonsfor net having a drivers license orregistration card In his possession-Those injured were Mrs. Rita Ash,22. o-: 630 Monroe avenue. Eliza-beth ; Mrs. Emma Harding, 84Clover street, Elizabeth; J- H.O'Brien- U. S- Navy Lakehurst andMiss Lillian Martin, of 15 NorthTenth avenue. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.all were suffering from shock andlacerations and contusions on face,legs and head They were treatedat the Rahway Hospital. The firstthree named were with Ash inthe Eijzabeth car and Miss Mar-tin was in the machine driven byPeter Liverakos of New Bruns-wick.

SERVICEOF

SINCERITY

Though moderate in coat, our

service it complete in appointment,

and modern and satisfactory in sup-

ervision.

Albert E. Lejhrerr O N E B A L D I B E C T O I

275 WEST MILTON AVENUE

TELEPHONX EAHWAT 7-1874

DRAPERY FABRICIn colorful floral patterns. Fadcolor, 36-inches wide. Back-grounds of rose, blue, naturalExcellent fop- drapes, curtatpUlows and slip covers.

97c yd.

m

pp

m?:

If

CURTAIN MATERIALA splendid marquisette in whilewith blue, green or red. 44-in-wide. Make cottage sots or pns-clUas. You'll be pleased w"1

th* quality and washability-

79c yd.

HARRIS'MAIN STREET

(At the bend)

Rahway

'RoundRahway

Br TBS KOCNDSMAN

juvenile Delinquency is a magicword tw lecture-articles and dis-cussion by well-meaniniT riwr

In fact so magic Is the wordand its use has become so broadwe axe. confused as to where theline of "mischief" ends and "de-linquency" begins.

? ? ?We could hardly be mistaken,

however. In ourclassification ofthe event oflast

eventThursday

night when anathletic police-man f i n a l l yc a p t u r e d astolen car—oc-cupied by fiveyout^ J2 to 15veflTc fif age .

PatrolmanJim Ilenrv

Patmlman Jim Henry u-»s aformer star athlete and wara fnrmpr star athlete and warveteran, a new member of thepol^e force. He had to rhase thpcar many blocks, see it and thepolice car wrecked and use a ' 'y-ing tackle to cat^h a youth tobriny tM«* t a l p o f d * » 1 1 " T ^ i».,, i«

Fflrcd by the policp. the youthsar" alleged to have toM a taloof s"'niing the machine, paintineover a license number, etc Theyface nation of the Juvenile court

? ? ?The police policy protects thp

names of Juvenile delinquents.This is wise and there is TT> pointgairif' through publicity

? ? ?The authorities, both school and

police are faced with a difficult de-cision as to what is a delinquent.No arnument can be advanced toshow the above anything pi«*»than ^"Unquency.

? ? ?The writer doubts, however, if

you would all agree that stealingcandy: cutting a big hole (withspecial cutters) In the chain linkfence at Riverside; extreme Hal-luwe'en pranks tha t do damage;or the destruction recently in alocal home, are acts of delin-quency.

? ? ?Students entered the high school

some years back and took theskeleton from the laboratory closetand hung It on the flagpole. Funnyyou s*y? Certainly not delin-

r i; ? "*••"""But how do you feel about the

toys who broke Into anothershool. stole articles of small butdefinite value and did damage tothe building? Am they delin-quents? If so. why :he difference?

RAHWAY

erneSUPPORT THE

PIN OAK MEMORIAL

CAMPAIGN

Merging the fUhway Record. Eat. 1833 with the Rahwmy Now* Ert. 1030

VOL 125—No. 15 Published Every Thur»d*y- RAHWAY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1»46 Local %ubacrlptloa $3.00 a Y«ar In Advance PER COPY FIVE CENTS

PI a n OnPTllllP* ^rowc* Seeks Safety In Stand'Collapso

Adult SchoolNext Tuesday

t. P^rryFiv«* C

for

Superintendent of Schools Ar-thur L. Pen-y. announced last nightthat final »rranffements had beenmade fo» the opening of theSchool of Adult Education at theHigh School next Tuesday nightat 7:30. offerinE five courses, in-cluding a speclM Course for Vet-prans Tyler F r-lmW i<= principal"•1 the srh'^l.

Advance registration for tileclasses us carried «ut last weekenabled the Board of Educationtc approve the school schedule.starting next week. Th« coursesinclude, in addition to the Vet-erwns' Course, a refresher coursein shorthand, refresher course Intyping, clothing eour«;p and specialrlasws in plastics.

Mr Clark In heading the school,will also direct the ShorthandCourse, while Richard Nash willhave charge of the class Aft- typ-i:ig; Miss Josephine Raub willconduct the Clothing Course whileErnest DeWltt and Bernard Bod-kin will conduct the plastic classes.George Sherwood will handle theVeterans' .Course.

Name CommitteeFor Hallowe'en

Second Annual Event to BeHeld Here This Month

A rrowd of 300 Rahway fans scramble to safety after bir sectionof temporary stands a( Linden High's Field collapsed Saturday.Fans, Including: Mayor CarUn, received only bruises, but seekvantage point to see Rahway score season's blgjest upset by win-ning 6-0.

Kindergarten Students AttendStory Book Show Here Tuesday

Mayor Edward J. Carl in 1 astnight announced the Mayor'sCommittee to handle arrange-ments for the Second Ay>r^^i

Many believe it is a weaknesshere in America for us to use spe-cial words or phrases to type cer-tain classifications. It sounds niceand in the proper cirdes they liketo handle things that way.

? ? ?The words Juvenile Delinquency

have become a classification in theminds of many for practically allacts of mischief or crime as com-mitted by youth. Maybe we shouldget away from this high-soundingPhrase and call things as they are.

? ? ?Certainly more children will

suffer by the title delinquent forsome act of mischief, than thosewho will sue from an actual actof juvenile crime. '

? ? ?It is difficult to determine where

the moct sympathy should begiven' —r to the housewives herewho daily seek food for each day'stable, or the storekeeper who seebusiness receipts checked and theirpatience abused by the lack of foodto sell.

? ? ?For thirty years each Election

NiKht the good ladies of the HolyComforter Church held a chickensupper—it was an annual fixturewhich brought in many from out-side the church'.

? ? ?Tradition does not fill the ket-

tles and pots so the dinner hasbeen cancelled for "lack of food."Remember that means the supper*ent on In the past few years andnow when we thought it all overand good times back, lack of foodkills the event.

end of the month, when It lahoped to have another gatheringsimilar to that which attractedthousands last fall.

The committee includes CornellCruikshank, chairman, with Fer-dinand Wolcott, W. Frank How-ard- David Taylor, Police ChiefClifford Dunphy. Acting FireChief Joseph Mohr. RecreationSuperintendent William Boylan.Deputy Chiei of Police James Al-bers, with Saul Bell in charge ofdonations.

The committee will meet duringthe coming week and arrange forthe program, which is expectedto include the block dance, cos-tume award and other features oflast year's event.

Entire School System In-cluded in Local

Program

For the first time since the warthe Salome Qayqor Tb»atre tot

b i W b f a h t t h

DISABLED VETERANSREPORT BENEFITS

Report by Fred Scheitlfn, treas-urer of the local Chapter 14, Dis-abled American War Veterans andJunior State vice-commander,based on reports received here.show that $25,000,000, has beenawarded, disabled veterans and de-Pendants, during th*i last fiscal>ear of the DAV as" a result oftheir service activity. The servicerendered by the D.A.V. toveterans disabledcharge. The annual

Officers Elected'By Realty Board

Abe Weitz Again Head ofRealtors Here—Hold

Discussion

The Rahway Real Estate Boardin the annual elections held thisweek again named Abe Weitz aspresident, also electing Ross Dl-Como, vice president; John F.Geyer. secretary; Willlanm Welltreasurer and Alfred C. Brooks.Director. Installation Is in Jan-uary.

Members will attend-the 39thNational Convention at AtlanticCity Nov. 11-16. Best wishes forspeedy recovery were extended toFreeholder Alfred C. Brooks. Around table discussion on realestate matters followed.

Members in attendance in-cluded (President A. Weltz; Secre-tary John F. Geyer; TreasurerWilliam Well; Mrs. May E. Bet-lie, Mrs. Marie Biddar- R. C.Bauer, Ross DiComo, F. J. Gib-bons. Richard W. Hart, Alfred C.

"laf m Philadelphia, is on tour,complete with colorful and au-thentic scenery and costumes.

The children of kindergartenof Rahway. first, second and thirdgrades are given the opportunityto enjoy a delightful, exciting and:olorful storybook tale brought tolife by professional adult actors.

Monday afternoon, October 21.at one thirty. Jack and the Bean-stalk, the first of a series ofthree plays, will be presented by:he Salome Gaynor Theatre forChildren in the High School audi-:orium.

Arrangements have been made,o transport the children from dis-;ant schools by bus, under the•upervislon of their teachers.

Since the stories are part of thejchool work, the Board of Educa-.ion has granted permission topresent the plays from one to.hree thirty.

Site For Houses *^Desired By City

Appeal Issued to State andCounty Park for Lands

Will Speak Here

KINSEY N. MERRITT

Council ChurchProgram Tuesday

Lay Leader and Sales Ex-ecutive Speak at Meeting

Letters were made public lastnight by Mayor Edward J. CarUncovering two appeals this weekto the State of New Jersey for useof land of the New Jersey Re-formatory and also to the UnionCounty Park Commission in con-nection with action for park land,al) for local emergency housing.

To the County Park Commission• Mayor CarUn asked. "Will you

Hansen Addresses Rally Here Last Night;Driscoll Heads GOP Program TuesdayGOP Candidate

On County Tour"|) at Hot**] Were \r ^ f

t«'»nn*»n for J '»«'»!

Rally

Alfred K. Driscoll. Republicancandidate for Governor; SenatorH. Alexander Smith, candidate forreelection to the Senate this year;and Congressman Clifford P Case.also a candidate for reelection, *illbe amonf* the prominejot guests •>'.

nor a* a reception to be held atp. m. next Tuesday afternoon.

October 22. in Grevpn's Hotel. An-thony J. Kimmt^k. Chairman ofthe Republican ctty Oommtttpp,las announced.

The Republican City Committeehas e^tenaea *n invitation to tripwomen voters of Rahway and toall others interested to attend thisreception and to meet and talkwith Mr. Driscoll. Senator Smith,and Congressman Case, as well aslocal and county candidates.

Mrs. Dennis P. Donovan andMrs. Otto Weimer are honoraryCo-chairmen of the reception.They will be aided by Mrs. EdwardTombs; heading the First Wardcommittee. Mrs. Reginald Rourkeof the Second Ward. Mrs. Sher-wood Valentine and Mrs. Ted Gil-man or the Third Ward, Mrs. Ru-dolph Biddar of the Fourth Ward,and Mrs. Clifford Comer of theFifth Ward.

Mr. Kimmick, In announcing thereception, points out that not onlywill this be an opportunity forthe people of Rahway to meettheir Senator, their Congressman,and the Republican candidate forGovernor, but will afford.thema chance to dUcjus local prob-lems withji$L*h« locAi Republic**

Gubernatorial Candidates Here

also will be State Senator HerbertPascoe; State Assembly candidatesG. Clifford Thomas, Charles Ged-dea, Thomas Muir, Joseph Bres-cher; Henry Nulton. candidate forCounty Clerk; and Freeholdercandidates William McMane andJohn Dudley.

The Reception Committee forthe affair include the followingladies: Mrs. Harry Simmons. Jr.,First Ward; Mrs. George Kagan,Second Ward; Mrs. DeWlttFoulkes, Third Ward; . Mrs. O.Mitchell, Fourth Ward; and Mrs.Clarence A. Ward. Fifth Ward.

Refreshments will be served atthe reception, and all residents ofRahway are welcome.

ALFRED E.DRISCOfctRepublican candidate for Gover-nor, who wIU visit Rahway onTuesday afternoon.

Democrats GreetCandidates Here

LEWIS G. HANSENDemo«*ratlr candMatc tor Gov-ernor who spoke here at rnllylast night.

Mayoralty Candidates On Issues<lair For Veteran-

Here Promised hyDonovan

The need for extra effort on thepart of local officials m assistingreturning veterans to reestablishthemselves in the community wasstressed last night by Council

N-' -4

President* candidate

andfor

Mayor DennisP. Donovan in

Dennis P.Donovan

can Club at theGreven's Hotel.

" I f I amelected Mayor,"sqtfd Donovan,"I intend to seeto it that thereturning vet-erans are given

Carlin Cites N^ed ofT,raderslii|> in

City

Speaking last nieht at theRally for Gubernatorial Candi-date Lewis G. Hansen. Mayor Ed-•ward J. Carlln. opening hisspeaking campaign for re-election,declared that hiscandidacy _ re-sulted from hisrealization of the

(•need, of leader-ahtp^ln Kahwfcy

'meet the keencompeUtltm ofother communi-ties. Mayor Car-lin said:

"Our local gov-ernment mustbrace itself for

every reasonable and fair op-portunity to re-establish them-selves in the community. It is my

un-de- Mayor Carlln

heretoforeprecedenUdmands for municipal service nextyear. Then the full impact of theveteran and civilian emergency

firm belief that the efforts to aid [ housing program will strike our

CITY GETS WELFARESTATE AID CHECK

Announcement was made lastnight by Mayor Edward J . Carlinthat the City had received checks

, from the State Welfare Deparfc-Kirisey"N"."Sierrltt. Newark Con- j m e n t , covering State Aid on relief

ference Lay Leader 'tfnd GeneralManager of the Public Relationsfor the Railway Express Agencyis the speaker for the meeting ofthe Rahway Council of Churcheson October 22nd according to an-nouncement' by 'Program Chair-man Rev. John. M. Jaqueth.

Mr. Merritt directs the publicrelations for the nation-wide railand eir express system of the Uni-ted States- He has travelled wide-ly throughout the United Statesand Canada. He served two yearsas president of the National Fede-ration of Sales Executives.

The program arranged for themeeting on October 22nd will be

or the first six months of 1946.The period covered includes themonths of May and June, duringwhich period John A. Waskoserved as Director of Welfare. Theappointment of Wasko resultedtn legal action by Mrs. Eva MC-Jollum, who had served In tfie

welfare post.

kindly advise the necessary steps . b e presided over by Rev. Chester

O'Connor, RaymondJohn C. Shell.

L. Ruddy,

MOOSE PLAN PARTYRahway Lodge No. 1363. Loyal

Order of Moose on Monday nightmade arrangements for a cardparty to be held with .the Womenof the Moose on October 29th atMoose Hall. Aubrey L. Shore heads

for procuring park lands forEmergency Housing?" To theCommissioner of State Institu-tions and Agencies, he wrote: "Weare Interested In use of New Jer-sey Reformatory land situated onthe corner of East Hazelwood ave-nue and Woodbridge road, Rah-way, for Emergency Housingpurposes. I would appreciate yourletting me have all necessary in-formation and instructions for theuse of this land at your earliestconvenience."

M*. Davis- DX>.. president of thecouncil and include Hymn sing-ings with Alfred E- Jaqueth, or-genist; scriptupre reading led byRev. Gilbert F. van Bever; pray-er. Rev. Edwin A. Goldsworthy;address by Merritt; hymnsinging and benediction by Rev.fid ward S- McLaughlln.

V. F. W. HONORSCHARLES HOUSTON

Charles W. Houston was electedVice-Commander of Mulvey-Dit-

the veterans are best promotedfree of politics and on a strictlynon-partisan basis. When a manIs called upon to take up arms inthe defense of his country he isnot asked whether he is a memberof one political party or anobner.The same consideration shouql beshown him when, upon returifrom the service, he finds himselfin need of some aid or assistancein relocating himself among hisfriends and neighbors.

community.""My observations during the

members _Tthe Common Council in the pastyear or two have labored on behalfof the policy of giving aid to thoseveterans who are in distress upona non-partisan basis. For a timeearly last year it appeared asthough the interests of the vet-erans were to be made secondaryto political considerations. MayorCarlln sought to find fault with

past two years indicate to methat the Republican majorityunder the leadership of Counci!President D. P. Donovan, hove dis-mally failed to realize that plan-ning for the future in City man-agement is necessary. I am a can-didate for re-e'oci-ion because Irealize that dynamic leadership1:: essential tc give Rahway all it

.tannrtr .La-meet tne -keen comp'etl-.nan" br-TJthef communities. IWismy opinion thafc<mr local interestsvould be seriously jeopardized ifMr. Donovan is elected. His weak-ness is demonstrated by his In-ability to get cohesive action dur-ing the past two yeara from hisown Republican councilmen. Hisdemonstrated inability as a lead-er; Jils lack of foresight. His lack

the Veterans Service Committee as ! ot confidence in himself. He ac-

HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A.MEETING NOV. 18TH

Plans were made this week atthe meeting of the executive boardof the High Scool P. T. A. for thenext meeting, which will be anall-day session on November 18th.The executive board meets onNovember 4th at the High School.Report was made by ThorntonMonez of the faculty on -th|eHigh School Joining the "JuniorForum of the Air" on StationWAAT November 6 at 6 p. m.Mrs. T. H. Roberts will be theP. T. A. representative at theAtlantic City Conference Oct.30-31 and Nov. 1. Howard Kelleythanked the group for assistancein purchasing new band uniforms.Richard Nash reported on themembership drive. George Sher-

set up by the State through theLocal Draft Board. He then set uphis own Independent "Home FrontCommittee" whose activities wouldentirely duplicate those QI theDraft Board Service Committee.

cused me two years ago of notbeing sincere In my promise togive the needed time to the Job ofMayor of the City of Rahway.

''My record during these twoyears speaks for itself. Several

mars (Post, 681, VJ.W., this week I wood reported on American Edu-

E.

Is without i t n e Moose Committee. A membeT-*port of Na- ! s n i P drive opens November 1st.

UWLUI ui mims William Harry G. Kettner reported on theTate, Washington, shows Serv- State Convention at Atlantic City

1 connonHnnc -jn MB- r^mr^rtKa- l&st month. John L. Pltchell Jr.connections 30,036; compensations increased for 5,035; com- presided.Pensation restored 837; compensa-tion protected 6,090; training payincrease for 1.523; death compen-sations. 2.606; insurance benefits,^ W and vetera/is administrationclaims reviewed 162,635. Comman-der Michael Stein of 501 WestScott Avenue is service officer forRahway Chapter 14, D.A.V.

STEWARDESS ON VISITPrances Irons, formerly of Rah-

way, now residing in Florida, andemployed by the Pan-AmericanAir Lines, Latin Ameica Line, isvisiting her aunt and uncle, Mrand Mrs. Frederick Rates, of 1353Pierce sereet.

ART EXHIBIT AWARDS'WILL BE RIBBONS

to succeed Daniel Schweitzer, whowas moved to the post of Senior

Announcement was made last (Vice-Commander to replace Thos.night by Chairman John Cooper J. Nolan, who resigned. He willthat the awards for the EleventhArt Exhibit which opens on No-vember 3rd at the Library will Beribbons. Pictures may be sold, butprlcefi_HiU_nQt_.be.. shown on the

be obligated at the next meeting.Arrangements were made for theannual Halloween dance to be heldHoward Sammond in charge.Angelo Sulanza, Thomas Helde

face, but on the back. Invitations and William Paige were receivedhave been Issued for the advance, as members L. W. Kettner andshowing and judging on November , E R. Kelly were in charge of3rd. Mrs. M. M. Gibbons is com- {social program which included themittee charman for the women forthe program, while Mrs. A. R.Aquavia will arrange decorationsand Miss Bessie Hinds will havecharge If refreshments.

showing of motion pictures of thewar by Abe Repen. RobertSchweitzer presided with HarryShanton, quartermaster and JacobOxman, adjutant.

cation Week Nov. 10-19, and plansfor a poster and essay contestOthers present were Mrs. JosephBoyle- Mrs. Jack Breeza, Mrs

; A. Partenope, Mrs. C. R. Blrk-holz, Mrs. George C. Miller, MrsE. H. Vogt. Mrs. C M. PetersonMrs. R. A. Buron, Mrs. H. 8.Applegate, Mrs. John Butler withStudent Representatives' CharlesHatton and Marjean KaKmpe.

"Such a set-up could only result years ago he took great delight inin confusion to the veterans, I referring to the "Out-of-Town"waste of energy and funds, as well I Councilman—Ross DiComo of theas possibly causing serious Injury Second Ward, who was away atto the entire program. Through t n e time, serving his country in

STEAL $30 HEREPolice reported the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Sepesi of 1610Coach street entered on Mondayafternoon and $30 in cash taken,as well as Jewelry.

the efforts of Councilman Weimerand myselt, together with the co- !operation of the various veteransorganizations in the town, anamalgamation was made, of thesetwo service committees, of theDraft Board and the Mayor'sHome Front Committee, into theRahway Veterans Service Com-mittee. The positions in this newcommittee were not filled by ap-pointment by the Council but wereleft to be filled by the veterans or-ganizations themselves. This wasdone on a non-partisan basis andthe Rahway Veterans ServiceCommittee has functioned satis-factorily and In the best interestof the service men and with butlittle lost motion or complaint.

»"Likewise the Emergency Hous-ing Committee was fostered andfinanced by the Common Councilto find ways of alleviating thehousing shortage for veterans andalso for civilians. This committeeIs now beginning to show resultsin the completion of the veteransEmergency Housing Units on Hop-

the armed forces. Mr. Wlemer. theRepublican Candidate for Coun-ci!man-at-large. at a recent meet-ing, summed up Mr. Donovan'sefforts when he said—and mindyou. he is the Republican candi-date — Mr. Donovan's runningmate.

"I quote from the article In the*Rahway News-(Record: "Council-man Otto Wiemer. who is seekingthe post of councllman-at-large,told the group that if he waselected he would see that the citywas better organized, that thework of the committees was or-ganized so that each would know

f

Mrs.' James cgbirr^Kfrs. Thornls"FJanagan. Mrs. H. G. Keitrier,Mrs, A. C. Feokes. Mrs. Sebast'aiGodfrey, Mrs. Walter Matthcv >.Mrs. E. F. Brennan, Mrs. Joh^ 1 .Tj.,ngston, Mrs. R. J. Sauer, Mv*.*Charles Bader, Mrs. Stanley Ho/t,Mrs. James W. McGee, Mrs..Francis Kenna, Miss Emma Ryan*,'"Mrs. Edward Kearney- Mrs. FTedH. Hedeman. Mrs. P. J. Brophy,Mrs. Percy Robinson, Mrs. CharlesAnson, Mrs. Patsy Pellegrlno,Mrs. James Patton, Mrs. SamuelMorton, Mr«. Otto Muller, Mrs."Arthur J. Murphy, Mrs. JosephFelnberg, Mrs. George Colexnan,Mrs. Michael Bush, Miss AlineDunn, Miss Grace Best.

(Continued on Page Eight)

what his duties, wefe and that hewould strive for a more efficientgovernment.' Even if Mr. Donovandid promise to give sufflcent timetn the important post nf Mayor—,if elected—can we- the people, be-lieve that such a promise wouldbe a believable one* Persona'ly, Xbelieve that he does not fiTly ap-preciate that the Mayor, althoughwithout a vote in councilmanic

(Continued on Page Six)

••m

y. State an<l Local•< Take Part in

Lewis o Hajisen. DemocraticcandMat? for Governor of theState o' New Jersey, was given arousing welcome here last nightat a Governor's Day buffet *=upoer,wrvd to a Towd whicJ taxedthe c?ua<-ity of Fogies' Home.Gop'tfp E Brunner, candidate forthe U. S. Senate and Walter H.Van Hoes*»n. candidate for theHouse of Representative.*, werethe two honored guests runningfor national office.

While the rally was set in honorof Hanson, the spotiteht wa»-co»*-tlnuftliy on Mayor Edward J.Carlin. who received the praise 9feach speaker for the leadershipthown in directinc th*1 activitiesof the city.

In informal statements. Candi-dates Hansen. Brunner and VanHoesen declared their stand andpledged to carry on the policlfiiof the late Franklin D. Roosevelt.calling for fair government whichrecognized the common man.

Mayor Carlln Introduced Mr.Hansen and Mr. Brunner. whileCity Chairman James J. Kinnellypresented the other candidates,including those seeking coifcityoffice. Of the four assembly can-didates, including Louis Foxman,.William Schaefer, George Bartelland Leo F. Brady, the latter two.are Rahway men. George Mo-Elroy. seeking office of CountyClerk, spoke briefly on the need*for placing a Democrat in that .

Chairman TflnnctTtr called on'local candidates, O. StanleyHoyt for councilman-at-large;Harry Colvin, of First Ward; Jas.Egolf, Second Ward; NormanCasey. Third Ward; Joseph J .TamBurina, Fourth Ward an"cT.Thomas J. Flanagan of the FifthWard.

A large contingent of localDemocrats, including a consider- \able group of women participated •in the Governor's Day luncheon,.,...held Wednesday noon at the Eliz- .abeth Elks Club.

Miss M. Anita Higgins, chair-man of the local affair, was as-sisted by a committee IncludingMrs. George Bartell. Mrs. Leo F ^Brady, Mrs. Edmund D. Jennings,Mrs. Harry B. Colvin, Mrs. John..L. Markey, Mrs. Joseph TamBu—rina, Mrs. John E. Barger. Mrs. 'David Needell. Mrs. J. W. Cos-tello. Mrs. J. J. Klnneally. Mrs.John R. Leonard. Mrs. Alfred E.Adams: Mxs.

Garbage ProblemRemedy Arranged

Action for Apartment Sec-tion Will Help City Work

A conference was held over thepast weekend toward solving the,garbage disposal problem here forover 200 families in the RahwayGarden Apartments. Announced,ment by Councilman Reginald W.Roarke folowlng the meeting with.Ira Kavanau representing theowners of the apartments andPresident John D'Ambrosa of theHealth Board indicated the situa-tion would be remedied.

Installation of steel sheds in tharear of the apartments and dailycollection of garbage to be placedIn the sheds and held for the streetdepartment collection was arrang-ed for; Theowners"of the~menu offered to lease withoutcost to the city a tract of landadjacent to the property for arecreation playfield. RecreationCommissioner Ralph L. Smith re-viewed the offer and will reviewwith the commission at the meet-ing Monday.

• i

- ' ! • ' •

, ' \

\' -

j . m M

\PAGE TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, IM6 ^ '» ItAHWAT NKW8~R80ORD

EAGLES HALLOWE'ENDANCE OCT. 29TII

R'; nt it t)'p nvetlnpr nf Hahtwi> Mr No I8fi3. F r a t f n a l Or

lions received. Report on plans forparticipation tn the Recreationbnskatball a i r ' volloyball Jjpaaues

by John Evans. The

Presbyterian

t his w^ck showedplar omi U'fo f >r the HaJlowo on

Sundayfum'ly picnic on September "17th j 'Christian Home Sunday." willwas reported a success by...D ftlr-

cla

UV

in

F i Irs H ni«' on Or* i ' n)

- I <

m»n F i n a l s Kcnna. Mem bervimomirn sei \*»d silrnt ti ibulo for thr ruiirlni'^ Gro-ge Trou'c'l and R1

npph n p^v v* ho dird re '"n'lv

laymen's SundayAt First Baptist

Uymen's Sunday will be ob-

kV*'

&':-. '

\ l UHUJ

V * -I

» "* " # V ion

11 \ t | | i r n

Ml. M> U

! I I

be the text nf the sermon Sun- 'served Oils weekend at ihe Firstday morning at *he Second Pres- J Baptist. Church. cooperatlnK withbyU»i*in Chu"*h by the r^stor, \ other Churches throughout theRev. Gilbert Van Bever. The nation The morning service willCh' i.stian Endeavor meets withthe Ransoms Sunday evening and

be in charge of the men of thechurch and Norwood L. Jones of

Church Supper Held For 30 YearsCancelled Due To Food Shortage

1st PresbyterianAnnmrnremerrrwas made today

that the annual Election NlRhtCnlcken Dinner held at the Church

Sunday morning B* th#» First

the Sunday School at the Grand | Ridgnwo^d. N. J., who ts co-chair- Presbyterian Ohurrh Rev chmStreet Chapel Sunday afternoon, j m a n f o r t n e state of New Jersey' ler M. Davis- D.D.. will observe

Sunday evening worship Is at i n W o r ) f l Mission Crusade, will j "Chlstian Home Sunday." withGrand Street Cttaprl ^tth a fflM-'spea]i 7 B Richards will b - t h e ! ,; m e m b < ¥ - s o f t h e

of thp Holy Comforter Episcopalfor Lh.1 past thirty years under theauspices of the Church Workersas bt'cn cnnrrOled. due to the fond

Catholic InformarionWhat to Feed the Kellys on a Friday

"Please. Mrs. Murray, he!p me tuppose you forgot the day of the

outl -having . the -Kellys. for

sage nysenior ofSeminary

Mr. Leroy Dlllener. a

who will be student

soloist.

ct yt t p \

dinner on Friday. Both ape "fish-eaters' and all of us loathe fish "" "Fish-eaters?" Yes, Mrs. Hart-man. we Catholics call ourselves'.hat, too—Just in fun. But wedon't have to eat fish on Fridays.It's just meat that we musn't eat-

• But why don't you serve yourafternoon Rev. RusseU) g ^ g ^ eggs-^or s&lman.- tuna ftah.

PotteV rector, baptized Nancyc j , , t. t . 1 requested to attend and sit to- Ann Martin, daughter of Mr. andSunday Afternoons the teachers1 N n 1 w 7, , coo u«~,

and nmcer of the church will be ! f^the in their family pew The Mrs. George Martin, of 582 Ham-pastor at u - C*nd .c».w, Chanel ' h o s t s t o t h e teachers and officers ! oncers and teachers of the Sun- ilton street. The sponsors were

wi'j rededlcate their Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin.'his yearChildren bap' tssed Sunday at

Second Church included Janice MartinElaine Johnson, daughter of Mr.

of the church schools of thp Rah- ^ay acnooi wi 1 reaeaicau? ineir - ' • «»» « » 1 Z Q L « 7 * I, a y council of Churches Supt • time and talents in a .special con- of Maurice avenue. Sunday eve-w .. t £ 1 „, , !? U-rrfttion service At nidht Dr ninfi services will be resumed thisMartin J. Hurley wjll welcome thp ! tecranon service, A' niKiJL LJl

{ ,

Given 20 Y*ar PlanDavis will continuequestions from the Bible f»nd

Sunday at f.he^ Last Punday the

Baptism was ^ministered to six

«nrt Mrs •* B. Johnson: DorianLee «Mnka. daughter of Mr. andMrs. J '+m Zelinka; Naomi Agnes j c.hvi ch Sunday School. Miss HUea-Conk*-. daughter of Mr. and Mrs ' n o r c^affee. dauoht*"- of MrsJohn V Cooke. Tr.: Nonna Anne Robert Armstrong, of I"8I Mw children by Dr Davis, a s s i s t^ byTaylor '^lighter of Mr. *nd Mrs- r^nce street, was honored with the E'de* Charles Oppel. Trie ch!l-Nnrmp'i Tayloi Karen Nancy presentation of a twenty yea' pin dten included: J"hn Howard Hol-stiler daughter ^f Mr. and Mrs 1 awn d for perfect aLtendn'tc over 'and. son of M' and **r.s John.Tohr StPes Jev Douglas G a s s a - ' t h r ' perio-1 Swrt Martin J Hur- Holland; Dale Arthur siiWnskeway son r>f Mr and Mrs. Samuel l**y "ltid" the precen ta fion nnri John Frederick Maur°r. Jr son<\t*' Hwa ; Rictiard Daniel, son o' uit ' i John ^o'mett. J r . stxilp1 at 0'. Mr and Mrs .Inh" F Main ~r ;

ind Mrs. Raymond Te-^ri- the "pening of the church service S U S P I Jpne Snlivan. dn'ieh-tM of|Rf- Edwin A Go'd.sworthy ^poke Mr. -\nd M-s H?rbp»t ?"Hi an:

EBKNCZKR S^RVfC'vS Ion I'edlsc-vering ni""arded v a l - j a c | r Quinn Kis^'iriR. son rf Mr.

weekend.Following the Rally Day pro-

gram last Sunday the new cur-o f riculum for the entire school has

t F.\ M E -hurch ; »es.W P Collier

withwill ipeAk at thp eleven o'clocknrupins service on "Three Es-on-

— ' naK of Christianity and at the

Mis* Marcor t Colly°r di-the "hoir ir1 special n ' i s i c

*Trs R(iV>?rt Sr^phens 'ir •

and M's. JohrOecjfp Ri' 'denf en of M 1 " * " '

duced this Sunday. Regularmonthly meetings of the facultywill be held on the second Mondayevf-nina of the month.

The Hally Day Program lastSunday morning under the direc-tion of Mrs. Russell E. Potter,direruw of Telisions educatfnn, in-cluded 1 Pre-school by entiregroup: ?. Kindergai t«n. "Lord'sPraye1." Jules Small; 3. Primary.

n f ' entlr*1 KTOUP. Mrs. Alfred MadsenRecitations by Judy

y tolobster, crab, oystaers; clams- orany other sea food? Frog legs andterrapin are lso within the law.But don't give them poultry ormeat soups. No Kelly would eatthose.

"Thanks, Mrs Murray; but—would meat reaUy hurt you on a " O n f l r 3 t G o o d Friday Mrs.

on a

week?/;"ff I forgot It .was Friday Mrs

Hartman. meat at all three rpPaiswould not be a sin. for no one cansin without Intending to do it.meat that la wholesomeThursday or Saturday iswholesome on a Friday

"You see. Mrs. Hartman, rhristonce said to His Apostles. Whoheareth you, heareth me-1 and thusgave to His Church author):make lews for the spirituallure of the faithful. Therefore, indeliberately disobeying a Churchlaw, we are deliberately disobeyingOod. Just there is where thp sincomes in-

Friday? Would U be a sin? And

Da!e. organist and treasurer; Mrs.Potter, cradle roll; Mrs. JosephKoboth. pre-school group assistedby Miss Jennie Walker and MissGloria Bevlngton; Kindergarten.Miss. Jane Mitchell, assisted byMiss Jean Oraham; PrimaryTeachers—Mrs. Alfred Madsen.Mrs. George Weber and Mrs. Le-Roy Thompson; Junior Teachers—Miss Doris Dunlop, Miss Pa-

HArtman. Christ hung for.ong aganizing hours on the Crossand sacrificed His whole h-unanlite for us. Isn't R then thp ifastwe oan do, to sacrifice Just m at.each Friday for Him and thu.' b?rtminded of the Redemption ofmankind? The Church th'nk* ,0

ofwhy we have ourFriday abstinance—a lawivs old as Christianity iLwlf

"Ah, Mrs. Hartman. if tbo'd days would only come

p.tricia Thompson. Mrs. William s 0 t h e t w e ftU would bp wo* ship.

thOgden. Mrs M. A. Herman; the same God in

ganl<;t. Ro'os 'vere by

class withConKleton, Bertram Eger and

FUEL OIL

M1 . Jason W Kemp f i d F.r\estF Veeck Mis.'" Nancy TTanf ledthe Fellowship at nigMt °nd theChurch Hoarrt voted (o send agroup of youny people to AsburyPark Or? 9B-27 '°f rhe conference

•»' "lrick ••vrnirff BPTvtce onip the Five Thousand."

Allen Christian Endeavorat six in the evening.

PREMIER SERVICEpRFMlER OH & GASOLINE SUPPL* CO

NFW BRUNSWICK AVENUERAHWAY. N. J

PHONES: RAM 7-1263

7-1832

KARL MARX(Rahway Upholstpring

Company)

» n H

Phone RAH. 7-0383

*'"•"' eorge Speldel, Patricia Ogden and• Patricia WalcorT; 4. Primary—enWre group. Mrs. George Weber

f'M'RCH OF CHRIST. (class with recitation by JaniceSCIENTIST Kube. Helen Turner and Kenton

•Doctrine of Atonment" is the Savacool; 5. Junior—Mrs. LeRoyLesson Sermon subject for Sunday Thompson's entire class; 6. Jun-October 20. Golden text, "All tors—Miss Patricia Thompson's'things are of Ood, who hat-h r e-1 entire class; r Juntor-^Mrs-. rrhas.conciW us to himse'f by Jesus ; Grosses group with recitations by

Jack Jetftries, Billy Duncan.Frank Pritula, Ronald Wood.

8. Juniors—Miss Doris Dunlap'sclass with recitations by ElaineTimbrook. Madeline Lufberry.Joyce Morway, Norma Bendel and

Christ, and hath given to us theministry of reconciliation " < II Cor..r>:18.i Sermon. Passages from theKing James vprsion of thp Bibleinclude:

For throuKh Him we both haveacces« by one Spirit unto the Fa-ther Now therefore ve are no

bin fellow. -MiMu-ns with the saint.s.

Eph 2 1H 19- Crirrvlative pas-

Intermediate Teachprs^—Mrs. Mil- W*V! Then you wouldn'tdred Walker. Mrs. Jules Small; be worrying over what u>Tearher Tralnins — Mrs. Potter Kellys on a Friday, fcand Miss Peg Coupland; Subfiti- your whole household

to

t he

you

tutes—Mrs. Oeorge Speldel. MissLois Thompson. Mr. Gary Moly-neaux. Miss Carolyn Grosse, MissVirginia Rodgers.

"fish-eaters' too."If it's anything

Catholic!Holy Name Men of

( * • • > .

man « groups; 10. Intermediates-Mr *» Mildred Walker's entire |group. 11. Closing Hymn and;• •Insiritf prayer 1

The Holy Comforter School has .>:i«e.« from -Srit-nce and HeftUh now fully "orVanized" foT'ihe f'aTlu:-h Kry u> the So: :p tur^ ." by and winter work with Rev. Russell

E. Potter, rector; Mrs. Potter, di-Mary Baker Eddy include:''Atonement U the exemplifica- rector of eligious education; Mrs.

tion of man's u':i!v with God-1 Mildred Walker, clerk; Miss Katewhereby man rtflcrts divine Truth -•- —Life and Love. Jesus of Nazareth

You can Rely on These Men

DENNIS I\ DONOVANI or Mavor

KDWAKI) B. TOMBSFor (loiincilniuii-lst Ward

For the Continued Progress

of Rahway

These Republican Candidates Will

(looperatc on a non-partisan basisto fill the needs of the Veterans.

Support an effu'ient school system,fn?e of politics, with teachers arie-adequately paid.

4h^ parking and-r^fr i^wbto make Rahway a conven-

ient place to shop.

y Actively support the Recreation(.pinmission in expanding its facili-ties and program for all groups.

y (lontinue improving ("ity Services,streets, sidewalks and drainage svs-tem.

ELECTION DAY—TUESDAY NOV. 5, 1946

OTTO WIEMER 'For Councilman-At-Large

taught and demonstrated man'soneness with the Father, and forihis we owe him endless homage'P. 18).

(Gal.)

5.25(Qt.)

1.50RAHWAY BUILDERS

SUPPLY CO.

COMPREHENSIVEPERSONAL LIABTT.TTY

INSURANCEOne policy covers yourself and all

members of your household.FOB

All liabilities arising .from sports, premises,animals owned by you and other personal act«.

$10,000 limits $]0 per year

Bauer-Brooks Company1480 IRVING ST. RAHWAY 7-0865

SERVICE•OB.

« til

REGINALD W. ROARKEFor Councilman-2n*l Ward

Sherwood (!. ValentineLCounrilman-3rd Ward

RUDOLPH BIDDARFor Councilmnn-4tli Ward

CLIFFORD E. COMERFor Counrilman-5th Ward

D. T. (Ted) GILMANFor Water Commissioner

Puld fcr by Republican City Comm.

AVENUE

HAhway 7-2280

HUNDREDS OF SATISFIEDCUSTOMERS TS RAIT*AT

NEW ROOFSOF EVEKY TYPfi

COPPER LEADERS—GUTTERS^

DOWNSPOUTS— Now Available ~r

ROOF REIWIRSNO JOB TOO SMALL

Est.-1915Send for your free copy of

the home owners handy guide.Contains many money-savlnfIdeas.

Michael J. HarrisRooflnc Contractors

645 NEW POINT ROADELIZABETH. N. J..

EL. 2-715SFree Estimates—Low Pricey

SINCERITY

Though moderate in cost, our

service is complete in appointment,

and modern and satisfactory in aup-

ervision.

Albert E. LehrerF U N E R A L D I R E C T O R

TELEPHONE R All WAY 7-1874

"I LOST 3 2 LBS.!WIAI SIZI 14 AOAJN"Ones 150 lbt., Min foldsloctweitht weekly with AYDS ViU-min Ckody lUduciot Vlxn. Now>be b u a model'* figure. Vour ex-P«ri«nc« ta*y or m«y not b« tb^«un» but try thii eaaicr rwducin*plan. Vcrjr Firtt Box Musi Shot*Results or money back.

In clinical teaU conducted bymedical doctor* mora than 100penoiu lot 114 to 15 pound*•v«rwf« ln*f«w weeka-wlttrthe AYDS Vitamin CandyReducing Plan.

. No laxatives. Nodrop. Kat plenty. You don't cutout meala, potato**, etc., you juitcut them down. Simple when youenjoy drlieious AYI)» Vitamin Candy beforemeala. Only »2.25 lor 80 dajV l P

KIRSTEIN'S PHARMACYTsar out ttUa.id u ft reinlDOer.

EXPERTRepair ServiceRadio Phonograph

Television SetsWE GUARANTEE OUR WORK

At the first sfgn of ^rouble, brine your set to ua..,pur tratped fepair pien will do A thorotirfaly expertjob on it.

STEWART ELECTRIC CO.IRVING STREET RAHWAY t-2128

Auto RepairingBHAKE8 SrRINGS BBOCK ABSORBER*MOTOB TUNE UP FUEL FUMP8 CLCTOHB8STARTERS GENERATORS , CAKBUBBTOK8

GENERAL REFAlrisERVICE TO ALL MAKESIrk anAranteed

UNITED MOTORSlSERYICE-£emtine Parti24

Rahway Brake Service1263 MAIN STREET RAH. 7-1511

Samuel J. Qasuwsy PROPS.15 Year* » Brake Spe«laH«t_17

Jt|£aRD THHRSDAY. OCTOBER 17, IM6T H R U

^—

WeddingsEVELYN "WILES'AT CHURCH

The Ziori Lutheran Church was. scene of a wedding ceremonySunday afternoon when Miss

rplvn B. Niles, daughter of Mr.S Mrs Hugh W. Nlles of 2253

tie street and Nicholas Chal-1'rs son of Mrs. Doris Chalmers[f East Orange and the late Jo- ,«h Chalmers, were united in

l g e by Rev. A. B. Renschler.bride was given in marriage

"her father and a double ringJremony was used. The soloist

Mrs. George Pentelides andh7ffedding marches were played& Miss Katherine Remetsky, or-

ilst. Following the ceremonyreception at the Craftsmen'sLinden, the couple left on a

trip by motor throughYork State.

The bride wore a gown of whiteided satin with fingertip veiicrown of seed pearls, carrying

juqupt of white bride roses andidioli. The maid of honor was

Eunice Foster, of Wareham.a rousin of the bride who

ore pink marquisette and carriedbouquet of old-fashioned mixedowcrs. Mi<3 Eileen Johnson of

Ajlen street, a cousin of theI was bridesmaid and wore

order blue marquisette with anold-fashioned bouquet of mivedowrs. Miss Lydla Roulund ot!1 Price street was flower girl

Honor Councilmanh\ Club Program

...Plans, .for- a. .Fourth .Ward. Dem-ocratic Rally to honor CouncilmanJoseph TamBurlna were announc-

flcc'ompllshed by a great deal oflime and work, and "not by thelip service such as the RepublicanContfidate for Mayor is trying togive the public."

INFASHIONFOOTWEAR

CUwic tetuty br leading .de-sigaen of the world'f largestshot minufacturer. Walk rifbt,iakion-wU*. in SUNDIALS..

MILLER'S1524 MAIN STREET

RAhway 7-2073Open Friday and SaturdayEvenings Until 9 P. M.

JPale

courtesy New Ych Dr*$* Imitiiutt

blue combined vlth brownwool Jersey, a maternity dr©»« elat-

at the walgt

F»r from wanting: to look differ-ent, the expectant mother wantsdresses 'like everyone else IB wear-ing." Sbe wants to wear the newnecklines, the new sleeves and thenew colors. AIBO, since Bhe won'tbe shopping for several monthsafter baby is born, she 1B wise tochoose such dresBe" as the Blmplewool JeTBey phown above--which,will feel and look "right" duringboth periods.

Oth«r equally useful daytimestyles in the Fall collections ofNew York's designers of maternityclothes include the well-likedJumper in both crepe and wool, andthe purposeful dresay black crepediscreetly embroidered and Bome-times fashioned with side-drapedBklrt

wearing powder blue chiffon withbouquet of mixed flowers.

The best man was Mitchell Chal-mers of Irvington, brother of the

BRIDE-ELECT HONOREDMiss Mary Joan DeDominlcls,

. , .. . , „ _*!. m ^ daughter of Mrs. Marietta De-ed at the meeting of Fourth Ward D o m l n l c i S i md ^ e l a t e AnthonyClub this week. The Rally will be DeDomlnicis, of Watkins Glen.field November 1st and will In- N . Y . . was the guest of honor 6at-clude a discussion period on local u r d a y evening a surprise miscel-problems. Councilman TamBurlna laneous shower given by Mrs.addrssed the club meeting Monday Arckie Sforza, Mrs. Vincent SforzaEight, asking support ol Mayor a n d M t s a ciara'~eforea1 at th«Edward J. Carlin on the basis of home of Mrs. Eugene Sforza, 1299his record. M ^ street-

''We are on the eve of anther The large umbrella arrange-election." said Mr. TamBuftna, m e n t w a s decorated In white with"and I urge you to present the rainbow steamers. A buffet sup-problems of the voters of this Ward p e r w a s served. Miss DeDomini-m such a manner as to bring the C l s and EmU J. Modla, of Clarkrespect of all voters to our sin- Township, will be married OctoberceTe efforts in furthering the pro- 26 at 3 p. m. at St. Mary's Church.gresslve progrem for this Ward .that has been planned after mucheffort and time for them. Dis-torted statements and hoodwinksmust be l f-t to the Republicancandidates that s**em to be Im-pressed that the average voterdoesn't know what has taksn placeand who seems to rely on themerits of progressive governmentin this City as spnnsorpd by the

, Democratic Mayor and memherscf the Couroii, which progress theRepublican candidate": cannottnke «way from us.

"In relation to Mayor EdwardCarlin." TamBurina ritated, "ithas been many years since theCity of Rahway has seen a Mayorin office- who Is instrumental inbringing to this City THREE NEWINDUSTRIES, one of which hasalready begun to build, the AllenIndustries- At the commencementot wor*c on the Allen Industriesplant, the Allen official stated.'Months ago we officials of theAllen Industries despaired of com-ing to Rahway, but through theuntiring efforts of Mayor Carlinthe Allen Industries will now belocated in Rahway. We- of thisindustry, owe him a world ofgratitude.'

"This industry alone will event-ually employ approximately 1200employees, with preference, wheresuited, given to Rahway residens.

Miss DeDomlnicis resides with heraunt- Mrs. Ersllia Sforza, 1303Main street.

Among the guests were. MVsEdward Modla, of Clark Town-ihip; Mxs-Durwood Bean, .ot Ave-_hel; Mrs. Peter Jandrisevlts, Me-tuchen; Miss Jean Provenzano.Linden; Miss Stella Szymanifka,Carteret; Mrs. Julia Zaner, Bay-side. Long Island; Miss Olga Di-Nicola, Bronx, New York; MissMarion Hlbbetts, Woodbridge.

Mrs. Louis Sepesi. Mrs. JackMcKeon, Miss Aida Del Principe,Mrs. Louis Cerohiaro, Miss Vir-ginia Dunbach. Mrs. Ida Capobl-anco. Miss Carmela Capoblanco,Mrs. Vincent DeLorenzo, Mrs- Jo-seph Saladino, Mrs. SalvatoreSherubino, Mrs. Steve Arvay, MissHenrietta Calicchio, Mrs. MichaelStiso, Mrs. Patsy Stiso, Mrs.

| Jerry Ravo, Mrs. Arthur Miller.Miss Ann ruppa, the Misses Louise

and Sadie Cozai, Mrs. ArckieSforaa. Mrs. Vincent Sforza, MissClara Sforza. of this city-

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENTAnnouncement i» made by Mr.

arid"Mrs.'Taylbr*M." "Shaw "of 601Hamilton street, of the engage-ment of their daughter, Miss JaneE. Shaw, to O. Calvin Hoyt, sonof Water Commissioner and Mrs.O. Stanly Hoyt, of 1503 Churchstreet. Both are well known here.teing graduates of the RahwayHigh School. No date has beenset for the wedding.

FREDRICyour hairdresser

LEWIS ST.. near IRVING

bridegroom, while the ushers in- The other two plants will employeluded: Victor Roulund of Rahway approximately between 150 andand Robert Chalmers of East Or-ange were ushers. The bride is agraduate of Rahway High School.Mr. Chalmers graduated from EastOrange High. He served nearlyfour years In the armed forces in-cluding three years overseas.

MISS CAHILL ENGAGEDJohn Cahill of 484 East Grand

avenue, has announced the en-gagement of his daughter. MissElsie M. Cahill, to James W.Moran, son of Mr. . and Mr6.Thomas Moran, of 44"ETm avenue.Miss Cahill is a graduate of Rah-way High School and a memberof St. Mary's Alumni Associationand Children of Mary. Mr. Moranis a graduate of Rahway HighSchool and is attending New YorkUniversity. He served three andone-half years in the U. S. Navy,with two and a half years over-seas.

MARK ANNIVERSARYMr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cliffe of

350 Hamilton street, marked theirthirtieth wedding anniversay Sat-urday with a dinner and theaterparty in New York. # ,

600 employees. The Republican'candidate for Mayor Instead oftaking time to encourage one ofthese plants to come to our City(although this plant is a,credit toany community) either deliberate-ly or without concern for the pub-lic didn't have the time to Inves-tigate and report to the Councilmeeting the desirability of havingthis plant locate in the' City ofRahway, although this Candidateappointed himself on the commit-tee- to investigate the desirabilityof the plant.

"It was only- through my In-vestigation and report to the Com-mon Council that the Council sawflt to send a letter to this plantto invite it into the City. In re-lation to this matter Mayor Car-lin had this to say. 'Extend ourinvitation to the representativeand. p~sfr that when establishedhere they five residents of thisCity every consideration in so faras employment is concerned.' Thisrecommendation. I am glad to say,has been wholeheartedly ap-proved.

"Progressive measures are Justly

on ourPa Linet

'y

' •#

\

<*«- ^

" . : : with teamwork, we'll have betterservice all along the line!"Teamwork means keeping calls brief,waiting between calls, releasing theline in emergencies.

— 0

Mutual consideration on party lines ismore important than ever these days,while every facility is being used to"serve as many as we can of those wait-ing for telephones.

It will take a lot of time and effortand money to make all the improve-ments we plan for telephone service.But we're making real progress in our$150,000,000 expansion program to

"give everyone xnore-a"nd~b*OW service.

NEW JERSEY BELLTELEPHONE COMPANY

Ptpti-Ccla Company, Long Idand City, N. Y.

uchised Bottler: "Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of New Jersey"

vnv

Does Your Home Say

"WELCOME": . . Fall is here - with winter soonto follow, all of which meansmore indoor living and enter-taining. This calls for much moreformality than summer's indoor-outdoor airy casualness. All thefall house-cleaning in the worldwon't make shabby, worn-outfurniture look more attractive.Your living room in particular

The furnishings in it will have tobe ready to stand more wearand tear. Why not make sureright now that your home is com-pletely ready to face any comingtest as to its graciousness? Wewill be only too happy to assistyou in creating a warm, friendlyatmosphere in it so that you willalways b« proud to entertainyour friends at any time.

McManus Bros.llSt-1154 EAST JERSEY STREET • ILIIABETI

furnishing INMMI wnplfto since 1M#

/ •

*\

ii

< U-

.. i;

:'-&*

yout coorirATioN ts A VITAL rAIT OF MIV Jitsin.mirHQMi mvici;

^^^Hi

' 1 .1.

PAGE POUR THtmSDAY, OCTOBER 17.

High Eleven ReadyFor (Vanford On Saturday

• • u » ) f

IK. IVIM1 to \K in This ^ eek-en^ After

r*

Opening The Linden Line In 6-0 Win

v1 ( nn ' v

i • i : < i ' ' •

b.-'1. k c t s

i 'v nanv timrs hav° wf

''•it On Hint fnrt alone they

: at Cranford this week forl i e hat

I/nri' r a loss

t 'ncn

n • • •

h • •

a 'i

I : v

i w

Kn1

T FI 'I. ' *C

R TH fQ Rr, HP I'I PI • •

piin

INPFVWhr-

Wadoi

three o!*\ys and

' ha'' was niay-i it ar'i «.*ithi • ?;n in the

• >• *•' i t h e i r

" HWAY

Ryan''InlandTaylor

rfrnopp

HmcnnRrrHf 1

' T I T

I • • « •

Ke'lr:

r «r <•

p

nn

•Kir :i P a ; " i s

l a y K " b>p. I"

WiUon

n o

[>"tcherw 15.

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or.

; i c : . c : a T ' O a f . <

. r ' • : ;r. : I1./1 onri-

Pain- TV t l v

;im • found R:ih

17 varci !:nc tiavp

J U N I O R S P L A N FOR' ' H ' S ' f l l O R S N ' O I K

Ani ' i i 'nr• mfn' . ' h x wppl* at 'hrm-'-TiT'L: ">f " m - i n Counci l . No 31.Jr H n A M of r)*p p r o p ' a p i frtr[hp F st C' ' inr i l^rs Night »n Or• '• "1n'1> f"'11; for N e w Jersey

Freshman ElevenTo Meet Liiiden

Tomorrow aXlernoan UmFreshman eleven invades Rahwayto meet the local team In the thirdgame of the Rahway season. Fol-lowing the game on October 7thwhen "Scotch Plains tied the locals I6-6 tn a thriller to open the seasonthe Rahway' eleven dropped a14-0 decision to Plainfleld onFri'day. Finflcld and Smith scoredthe touchdowns for Plainfleld andSnydcr kicked the extra point. .

The lineup: ** ' **

Don ApplfgaU smashes througb the linden line f or a gain in th* big upset virtor> by th*> LocaL*:Saturday. That's Huane Rut tr doing some pirtty smf»rt blockinc as his team mate stHdes ahe«d.Rah way up«**t th* bi£ I.lnd#»n Uam a 2-1 shot to win. although ^ntupiBh<«d over twenty pound.; to

thr man.

Pos. PLAINFIELDL.E.—Johnson . ...L.T.-WolfeL.G.—Marsh

T &i lt^ 1M ^ n L i t ^ t I . . . . .

R G.—ZenowitzR.T.—Geiger .. .R.E.- McDonouKhQ.B. -SmithL.H. CantprR.H -Art isF.B. SnydpTPlainfieid "jRailway (

Tnur'idouThp l . i ' r n ' ' o r

RahwayRomanRuttef

ToomeyRand

Rams Lose To Elizabeth TeamFor Fourth .League; Loss 27.|

Locals Outclassed by Rival Eleven at River'. tast Night—Elizabeth Scores Early

Control Score

The Rahway Rams droppedr their fourth lmin the New Jersey Professional League to thoCollegians at Riverside Park- last night by a 27 o scorethe.presence of less than a thou--cand spectators, 250 of whom paidtheir way Into the park.

KIMMICK ON COMMITTEECity G. O. P. "Chairman

Elizabeth started early scoring '• member of the Commitup arranre touchdown and a safety in the

Falesky first period and two touchdownsSix ; in the second quarter. Held score-

Sifito less the third period ElizabethHatcher came through with another touch-

Busjie, down in the fourth quarterDat-e bring the score to 27 points.

to

Pinfleld

s To M<krt

Wietry Eliz. Collegians0—14,11. E—Koplng .0— 0 | R.T.—Lee

Smith. R.G.—Mldgley .C. —UnderL.G.- -HoolihanLT—FerrignoL.E.—-AdamsQ.B.- GlowackjH.B.—Galowska

t

MITP<= Cftidsrhidr d In the recr ea-* ionpa'-h rr^dny nigM A HSr. who ha-s been

prcidp jnrMon riir

Ramps are in

proftram

I Treasurer and A T Cr^neI f>d the State Oounril

State

Atlantic City, early this month.Coimrilor William Brow^r prp

sided.

(jajiford Monday

t. will be Cranford at RahwayMonday lor thp local Jayvee

cloven which each week followsen Monday the opponent the Var-sity met on Saturday. The locals

on

EDWARD J. CARLINA Veteran

For MayorG. STANLEY HOYT

for Councilman-At-Large

•>;.

HARRY B. COLVIiNA Veteran

For Counciuman-lst Ward

THOMAS E. FLANAGANfor Councilman. 5th Ward

JAMES W. McGEEA Veteran

For Water Commissioner

A Vote for Mayor Carlin and hisDemocratic Ticket Will Insure

a Better Rahway in 1947These men are pledged to assist Mayor

Carlin in a well planned program for thebetterment of our Community.

Mayor Carlin and the Democratic Coun-cilmanir minority have succeeded in bring-ing valuable improvements to R^hwav in.,the past two years, incTu<Tirig:—"*" —i;*

The Veterans Service CommitteeImproved Fire and Police Depts.

Improved Health Conditions.Improved Recreational Facilities.Rea/ljufioient of salaries to School and

Municipal Employees.Has organized the Mayor's Housing Com-

mittee, to aid in Veteran and CivilianHousing.

Fought Black Market activities, especial-ly in the sale of Streptomycin.

Has aided in Strike situations, threatenedevictions, removal of Mexican laborcamp, and the Coal Crisis.

Has placed Veterans in all available jobs.Mayor Carlin's home and office being in

the City of Rahway, he is available to thepeople at all times.

Mayor Carlin looks forward to an Impro-ved and Greater Rahway within the nexttwo years, with a favorable Council.

A STAR'S COMMENTProm Herbert Castor,

time all-statp end of theChampionship 1925 RahwayHigh School eleven and nowa member of the ever-boost-ing Sideliners' comes theclassic comment about theRahway High School greatupset of Linden High. Castorsays. You men who stayedhome to rake the yard orrest last Saturday berinscyou thought Rahway did nothave a r'mnce actually missedthe best high school game ofthe season." Castor, whoought to loiow, thinks theHoagland team is the realthing.

dropped" s~ 32^0 encounter ro t^tn-Monday at "Rlvpr td*1 Park

yThe lineup:fr-Pos. LINDEN .V- RAHWAY J.V.

HOLD SUPPER MONDAYA Joint covered dish supper will

be held for the Guidance Group

L E.- SalvoL.T.—RomanowskiL.G.—UhlC. —Newe!lR.G.—Naiman .R.T.—ClancyU.E.—SpaderQB.-KonchakL.H. —CuttyK.H.—CalendarF.B.—CoodyLinden J.V. 7 7Rahway J. V. 0 0

SeemanFavoritl

ArgentiereMarchilto

.... BuhlStiles

Castor,Valenti

N. DavisSmith

H. Davis6 12—320 0—0

Touchdowns—Calendar 2, Coo-dy. Svoboda. Lataflcz. Points aftertouchdown—Konchik.Substitutions —Linden:Svoboda- Burg. Rahway

Calendar.: Babbit.: Palamar.

H. Applegate, McFadden, Cleland.Referee: Lovas. UmpireField judge, Madison.

', Oldfield;

evening at seven. A social pr.ogamand the Mother's Bible Class a t i will fbllow. Members arethe First Presbyterian Church aT^ftj^ffarments *prte Community House on Monday work Guild.' ^ ' "

H.B.--Mirabello

Elizabeth . ..Rahway . .

Touchdowns-

8 130 0

RamsBrown

-TacobusMartjn

ScullOliverHayesSmith

AdamsMarchleJ. PeccaKoberski0 7—270 0—0

ing for the big Mass G. O. p.and Pre-election danrFat the Elizabeth Elksnext Tuesday afternof i Thep.lpublican County-wid*1 'mrhf"'ed by Commissioner A'frcdDriscoll, U. S. Senator H A;--Ider Smith, ReprpsentatP. Case and the cunt)conclude at this railfrom Plainfielfi at mm arriv- j

Ditzel. Mrs. Williarr JCatherine Holt aJ\d MGreenhalgh,hees presidinir.

Maribello- Cos-tello, Koping, safety Fenigno.

Substitutes for Elizabeth: Pate-rek, PaUla. Costllo; Rahway sub-

; •MoUnam; Tr-pecc». Koc-zon. Randolph, Longhart. Urso.Ellas. Hugger.

PLAN CHURCH BAZAARAt the meeting of the Delta Al-

pha Class of the First BaptistChurch plans were advanced forthe supper and bazaar on Decem-ber 7th, also for a white elephantsale and covered dish supper atthe next meeting. A supper wasserved in charge of Mrs. Oscar

Railway

SheetRoofiing o

RAHWAY

• Leaders• Gutters• Ventilation• Metal Flashing• Air Conditioning• All Types Roofin*

All Work Guaranteed1433 CAMFBEM. ST.

RAHWAY. N J.

Paramount proudly presents tho story of~" every woman's l !

ytwo great loves!

44

. * MACY

Olivia DeHavillanf I.

ROUND CULVT1 •W - M IOHN IUND

•I*

. NUTGHEli LE1SEN

At the I3ELIN THEATRE; OCT. 18 and 19

NORMAN F. CASEYfor Councilman, 3rd Ward

JOSEPH J. TamBURINAfor Councilman, 4th Ward

FOR A BETTER RAHWAY

' VOTE THE

D E M O C R A T I C T I C K E T

JAMES G. EGOLFFor Councilman

2nd Ward

O N E L E C T I O N D A Y

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1946

Paid for by Democratic City Committee

To the VETERANS^-*#-

Living in the City of Rahway

Do you want a desirable lot on which to build

that new home some time in the future? The City

owns many fine lots which are available to you Vete-

rans. Drop in to the office of Tax Receiver Fox and

ask him to show you, from City Maps, where some of

these fine properties are available and let him ex-

plain how you can own one'or more of these lots at

very reasonable prices.

> •

CITY OF RAHWAY,Assessment Comm.

K. of C. Holds •40th AnniveraryAtRahwayElks

Ow i 200 Attend Programand Dinner At

Elks Club

over 200 members and friendsparticipated in the bi« programSaturday night, marking the for-t;f:h anniversary of .RahwayCouncil No. 1146, Knights of Co-lumbus at the Rahway Elks audi-tor-.um With District Deputy Eu-pene F. Kenna of this city as mas-tpr of ceremonies the program in-cluded several outstanding ad-dres^'s including that by StateDeputy Michael J. DooHv'of Mor-ns Plains

Kriwxrd P- McMahon the firstgran" knight of Rahway CouncilPP^P With Tax Receiver J Fran-cis Fnx, J. J. Coffey and A. H.

he made up tb*» - totalmembers present. Grand

Thomas E. Flanagan wei-t h o s e p r e s e n t to tiip p n n i -program

-w those introduced bywere: District Deputy

K^nrifdy of Hprrison: RevTlmt'iii'- B. Meaney and Rev.Francis Sheridan, of St Mary'sp?'s'»- Rev. Charles F. Buttnerof s: Marks; Rev. J. p. Ludwig,Mayor Edward J. Carltn, CouncilPresident Dennis P. Donovan,Cnmirilmen Harry B. Colvin andAnthony J. Kimmick. Building In-spector Patsy Pellegrino. WaterBoard Secretary James J. Kin-neally. Street Commls^tonpr Ppt^rGorifrey and others.

Musif was provided by GeorgeRuddy and his orchestra whileJos.ph Harko directed a floorshow, which was followed by danc-:np. The committee in charge ofthse program headed by Mr. Ken-na included: Charles J. Schaefer,fprr-tary: Henry Ballweg, treas-Wilham Fee. William Schlmmel.Ogden Crosby, Al RJtter, John H.Post. Joseph W. Post. JamesHushes. George Schwindinger, Jo-seph Greene, Leon Bader, HermanKlenner. Julius Gubas, J. J. Kin-iH-nUy. Edward L. Kearney. JohnA. McCartney and Thomas E.F1 annas an.

Tho Past Grand Knights oXRahway Council include: EdwardF. McMahon, Thomas F. McGuire,John Schug, William J. Browne.John A. McCartney, Thomas E.Moulton, Rudolph J: Sauer Ed-ward J. Fitzgerald, Adam J.Schft-indinger, Michael P. Ennis,George Andelflnger, William Q.AfcCartney, Philip Sullivan. JamesJ. KLnneaily, Eugene F. Kenna,Lawrence E. Coman. Edward L.Kearney, Anthony M. Plosko,Charles J. Schaefer Julius J. Gu-bas.

HOSPITAL DONATIONDAY COLLECTIONS

Yesterday a large group of vol-unLeer workers carried out ttie

Planning to Move?UP TO 3 ROOMS $10UP TO 5 ROOMS $15UP TO 8 ROOMS $20Reasonable Storage

IDEAL

TttOSBDIV, OCTOBKB TT,

And Clergy Attenir^rogram

KiwanU

.500

.000

^inity ACentrals ..- *Knights of Pythias .... 3^ast ^ d e r s 2Easy Aces *>h|lUes , « 0

Note: As of Oct. 19thThe Ki^anla have ft perfect

jcore with six gamei won In thefirst two weeks pinning of the Y

ity League. The Hkmiltons, Trin-ity . and Centrals All hav* wonfour and lost two. Martin of Trin-ity and Oallo of KiwanU r*ave thehigh pin fall with &44; D. Grltacneof Eftsy Aces has high individual

with 2 i l and the Trinityteam has high a three game scoreMltia 2.454. The averages arc Wdoy HJATtin with \W for aver^ > ofix games. The averages ar?

Aboye are some of tije officials and speakers for the Fortieth An-niversary Proffraip of Rahway Council Knights of Columbus.,Ecadin£ from left to right are: Robert Co strove, Chairman ofN. J. Chapter 1, K. of C : District Deputy, Robert Kennedy, Rev.Charles F. Buttner; District Deputy Eugene F. Kenna; feev.Thomas B. Meaney; Mayor Edward J. Cartln; Grand KnightThomas Flanagan; Rev. J. L. Ludwir: First Grand Knight, Ed-ward F. McMahon; State Deputy Michael J. Doody; and Rev.Francis Sheridan. To the left are Grand Knight Thomas Flana-gan present ruler, with Edward F. McMahon. first Grand Knightpf Rahway Council.

annual Donation Day collectionsfor the Rahway (Memorial Hos-pital under the direction of Mrs.Chester D. Eldridge, chairman.With 'final return to be made laterwhen all collections have beencompleted and tabulated, advancereports indicate the canvass washighly successful. Assisting Mrs.Eldridge and President Mrs. L. E.Coles, were the large staff ofworkers under the following cap-tains: 1st Ward, Mrs. Arthur L.Perry. 2nd Ward, Mrs. E. B. Bum-ple, with Mrs. William Lints co-captaln; 3rd Ward, Mrs. W. L.Boswell- Mrs. Austin Singer, Mrs.Gordon McLeod. Mrs. DuncanTalbot and Mrs. Valentine Brown;4th Ward, Mrs. Harold Cashion;and 5th Ward, Mrs. Dion K. Dean.

__ atJIro an<TI Ionia, Mrs. Walton Smith.

D. A. A. CLOTHINGAPPEAL ISSUED

At the meeting of the Rebeccaomell Chapter, p . A. R. held

wfth Mrs. William A. Ransom of757 Pierpont street with' Mrs.George H. Cowie as joint hostess,jin appeal for clothing for ap-proved schools was issued. A gravemarker was dedicated to be placedin the cemetery for Miss M. Em-

TOYS . . .CHRISTMAS will soon be here

All the toys yourchildren will want

WagonsDoll CarriagesTricyclesDollsLarge ASSORTMENT

of GAMES

JuvenileFurniture

NATIONALLY KNOWN

CARD PARTY SCORESAT ST. MARK'S CHURCH

A parish card party on Thurs-day night at St. Mark's ChurchHall, sponsored by St. Ann's So-ciety, was attended by a capacitygroup. The high scores were made

ma Mix. Reports were receivedon the Montclair state conventionby Mrs. T. H. Roberts. Mrs. P. W.HeoBpn, Mrs. L. L. Pohl. Mrs. R.W. Elliott, Mrs. George E. Galla-way and Mr Ransom. Bestwishes wer«xtendecl to Mrs. Gal-laway and Miss Caroline Mander-vllle who leave shortly for Florida.Secretary Mrs. H. V. Melrizer madethe appeal for securing Revolu-tionary Grave records as issued bythe State historian. The- nextmeeting will be with Mrs. C. A. C.Johnson of 985 Pierpont street onDecember 9th..at which time Rev.Gilbert van Bever will speak. Mrs.William R. Gibbons was a guest.

by Mrs. Mary Natkeel. and MrsLouis Buoni, while special awardswent to Mrs. Elvera Sica, MrsGeorge Cordes and Mrs. J. ATornoye. The committe* in chargeincluded Mrs. Barnard Polandchairman, Mrs. Joseph S'iekerkaMrs. Herman Klenner, MrsMargaret DaUiel, Mrs. HenryWlmnaer, Mrs. Jacob Kopp. Mrs.Russell Daly, Mrs. Joatph Sele-gerthy, Mrs. Prank OFroSBfilAn.Mrs. John R. Replete, Mrs. JuliusGubas, Mrs. George Cordes, Mrs.Herbert J. Aulert, Mrs. LouisSisto, Mrs. J. R. Russell, who wereassisted by Thomas E. Moulton,Frank Grossman. Joseph Szl

erthy, 'Vincent DeSalvo, Josephilekerka, John M. Kiesecker.

Rahway's Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYYour Purchases Can be Made with Savings

Time. Payments If Desired

Diamondsi — WashesL-T=. J^e l ry f " t r , 5 ^ ^

Eni-ffee JeweTers85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

InsulationAre You Planning to InsulateYour Home???

. to $79.Cribs r Play Pens - Hi^Chairs

i T i d S ChiCribs r Play Pens H

Bassinettes - Toidy Seats - Children's LampsYouth Beds - Mattresses

Come In and TWt our department store and see the laire selec-tion of infants and children's wear . . . . , • •

WE HAVE ALL YOUR CHILD'S NEEDS

Cheryl'sBabyland of the Highway

620 W. St. George Ave. ne^r Stiles St.LINDEN 2-6624 Store Honra: 9 A>1 to 9 PJtf.

~ ~ ~ v • " •• " • • - , : :

Kiwanis Leading City LeagueWith 3~Way Tie For 2nd Place

Y dirie LEAGUETeam 6 0

21.000

.667-667

weeks In the City Church PinLeague at the Y shows the Zi.onLutheran leading with six gameswon. Svlha of Zion leads theaverages with 118, also having thehigh individual game with 218.Zion Lutheran Is high for teamscore with 2,289 for three gamesand Osceola has the high indivi-dual team score with 848- Thehigh averages follow:

Individual Avenue*Sviha. Zion 6Hicks, First Baptist 6Fischer. First Pres. 6Dipple, Zion 3Stewart, Second Pres. . 5Laubach, First Pres 3Wunderlich, Sec. Pres 6

176178166166162162160

Pluddeman, Woodbridpe - 3Davis, First Pries :.- 3

HELP WANTgDURGENIXX. ..„

Sonvewhere there 1* t.wom*p ofrefinement, culture, fcnd poeaeaitng& warmth of lore for chlMrvn anatheir care who wants a home mndrenewed Interest In UXe. I want to •talk, with such a womwi with »view to having her meet my »on-in-law. whose wife hM r*c*nUydied leaving a boy of rive year*, agirl of three.

The home must not he brokenup. The children must have Bome->ne woo can do plain cooking, plain •sewing, keep a home as she wouldher own.

The house Is In Colonlat NewJersey—email, comfortable' andconvenient to Newark a&d NewYork.

Please write—do not telephone:GSOKOE 8. FQWLEB

122 Forest Ave., Glen Bldft. N. J.

OaUo, KiwanlsMartin, Trinity .Hicks, East CodersP. Harris. Kaights

annon, Hamilton^ibbons, ipwanis

Weitz. Klwanis •Carlchuff, Trinity .H. HarrK KnightsI/v.bach. Hamiltons .

366663$66

181167164164161134160159158

Lutherans LeadLeague

Tearo StandingW.

Zion Lutheran 6Osceola Pres ~ 5Second Pres. 4First Baptist . . . 3First Pres 2St. Paul's 2Hebrews Cong 1Woodbridge Pres 1

Note: As of Oct. 10thCompletion of the first

L.01234455

Pet.1.000.833.66^.500.333.333.167.167

two

HOLD RAHWAY MANIN AUTO DEATH

As the result of the accident onJuly 13 in which Harry Kump, 9was fatally injured. John Kump.32. of 295 West Scott avenue washeld In local court thifi week byPolice Court Judge George M.Kagan on a technical charge ofcausing death by operation of amotor vehicle and bail fixed at$1,000. The youth killed was rid-ing on his brother's motorcyclewhich had a side-car.

MORTGAGE LOANSG. L, CONVENTIAI, *»d

F. H. A.

DAVID E. DEMBLING45 E. MILTON AVE.

RAHWAY, N. J. —RAhwa* 7-1299

HEY THERE!LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS!

BUCKEYEAluminum, 3-piece

SAUCE PAN SETOPA PaiCE $2.54

Our Special Price $1.88Prepare your roast (when you can get it) toa delicious taste.

CHAMP HATS

Evcrybod/a cheering far Champ Hats these dayaiFor they are the outstanding styles of the Fallseason. Reasonably priced, too. Available in greys,,

browos, blues, coverts and tana.

$7.50-$10.00Miller's Men's Shop

70 East Cherry St. Rahway, N. J.

OPEN FRIDAY Vand SATURDAY NITES

ROASTER $1.79ROUND AIUnVIINUM

TURCHIN'S1WN.

STORELinden 2-3^33

WE OFFER YOU 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE•

• • • MATERIAL,.. SERVICEv-SiWE YOU<INSCltATE COBEECTLY!

find oat wipt type Isbestjiulted for YOUR home' We wUl-Inspect your.hduse «4<1 five you this Information

CALL jLINDEN 2-3240

NADELCOAL 6* SUPPLY CO.

COAL -COKE - FUEt OIL - pf8tlLATlON - OIL BUKNERS• L ltWdMHts- MHXWQEK - ROOFING - SIDING

, . KITCHEN CABINETS

1520-28 W.Elizabedi Ave. Unden 2-3240

S. I I HARDWARE1479 MAIN STREETPHONE RAHWAY 7-1017

Rahway's Newest Hardware StoreHOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES

PYREX

LAMPS

G. E. BULBS

GIFT WARE

*• Motor driven brush . . .gives d o u b l e actioncleaning for embeddeddirt gently and safely.

* Dirt-Findinx searchlight. . . has strong beam fordark corners and lowfurniture.

•^ Furniture guard . . . softmoulded rubber bump-er preyents markingfurniture and walls.

•^ 2-Speed motor . . . highspeed, for large rugs, lowspeed for scatter andthrow rugs. (2 cleanersIn one.)

if Noiseless casters . . .easy running, four cas-ters prevent tipping,won't mar polished floors

if Light weight . . . all al-uminum and finished inblack crinkle ena-mel and polishedaluminum. \ N .oPlastic used).

KEM-TONE LUCAS PAINTS

W A L L P A P E R

WEATHER STRIPPING TOOLS

OWNED AOTKQPERATED BY TWO OVERSEAS VETEBANS

$59.25ppimn«sH6p<J.C.McdutefJnc.

1464 MAIN ST., at Lewis

R Ah way 7-2956

** a

Duo-Matic Nozexl . . .self adjusting for all rugthicknesses. Saves weap-on rugs.

' • X

i '•• . *

. j . t . •yj?•'•- i

PAGE SEC

i •v

Carl in(Continued from Paso One)

cfTairs. is nevertheless in a po-

StTInri tn TTITMP thr nr*ion o* the

City Fathers alonft the paths that

TILL YOU«ET YOUO

NEWrom>

BRING IT

HOMEFOR SERVICE

Your FordDealer

public needs and desires demand—and that he is duty bound to doso. If he intends to leave Rahwayevery morning at 8 a.m., returningat 6 p.m.. I only ask you to useyour Imaginaion ind to determinewhat type GI job he-coM^ do umWrc |irh circumstances.

"Thp duties of Mayor ar^ sim-ilar to the executive powers rf tnepoliry making inHividuai on a cor-poration's Boa id of Dircftor^ -heis thr people s representative MrDonovan has been your represen-tative on the Rahway Valley JointM«M»«-tr)fr for s^mp f**w year*. Are>ou ^ati.^ed? Not if yrm knowwhat hrs been going on. For twoyear1 I hn-vp asked him on thefloor of the CounrJi to please re-port th*1 doings of this authoritythat controls our sewage problem.'S2.5O1 lva« spent for pxp»rt advice

you knowl^dRf of AMI' /on-p ; o P ' " f l ' ^ t*'-\ r ' c M i i r Mir

T 'fp"y beli^v- t»W Mr Don-ovan U (iuck*nc the i^up untili t f t r - p i ' r t j f i H»- h a s n ' t f i e ? o ' ' •

»CF to tel! you thM he is in am«"lfllp a* d d"°sn't know what todf i'bout thp riifl>r*"it pT nposalst'i"t hn\p born madr Oi'e ml'int**he v in t - in ou'tfp'l to Kill vanKul] nt a post of $100 000 therevt n'"ht he dreams 'veil, n

u if h t ie post of consuit^blr dUr-T-il for

•>- to ivha' pfTec* that wopid I'avpIn his 'urid m"mpntc )>p fig

urpc -ell majt'bo' vn-iirm fMtrn-Uon i- thp thing, anr' ir the nextvision a rombinati' -i of handlingwast** products of an industrialnatur*- 7nd«oision follows inrin-cision until we all pet sick andtired of oaytnjr the pfr»Mty of apolluted river laqoon^ of 'eenimatter, human wastp. b^ing dis-tributed over thp whoV countryside right on our city line Sew-age pump**d into artificial lakeseight feet deep and several acresin area. Let us Rive Mr. Donovana raft and place him In the middleof one of these beautiful lakes heha* helped to create perhaps thenhe might realize that Rahway de-mands relief from his stinking

Mr and Mrs Voter. I will bevery frank with you—give me anexpression of your confidence byelecting me, but PLEASE don'thamstring me with a Councilopposed to good city management.The two I had to do business withhave been obstructionists from thestart. Mr. Donovan gave me aJaugh when he stated that I wasnot cooperative. Do you recall thetrouble I had in getting consentto hire a secretary—Imagine themayors of the past attempting toget along without one. Do you re-call the opposiion under the lead-ership of Mr. Donovan, opposingevery' move I made from late No-vember 1944, when, after beingelected and before taking officeI conferred with and advised theRahway Veterans' Central Com-mittee, even down to the presentinadquate veterans' committee. Hesuggested that we revert to the

///UJ/C

INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES - SHEET MUSICUSED BAND INSTRUMENTS BOUGHT and SOLDPIANOS TUNED AND REPAIREDHEADQUARTERS FOR DRUM MAJOR BATONS

Private Instruction on All Instruments

Music House1494 Irving St. RAhway 7-2022

5%;

h1fa. 1 * '

HAVE IT REPAIREDYOUR OLD

Regina VacuumCALLED FOB and DELIVERED

5 DAY SERVICE

Regina Rahway AgencyRAhway 7-0561

OCT. 26 — OPENING — OCT. 26THE

"SEWING KIT"

SPECIALIZING in DRESSMAKING1752 WHITTIER STREET, RAHWAY, N. J.

EV — — & CLARISSA

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD. 1946

PAGE SEVEN

good old days of the volunteer flredepartment and one man policedepartment.

"City employees, according toMr. Donovan, did not need an•adjustment * tn theirSchool teachers, heads of City De-partments, Police and Firemen.

laborers—all—according to Mr.Donovan—have not had tothe increased cost of living. Hespoke of non-cooperation of theMa3'or with the Council. Doesn'tLhal hand you a.laugh? Recall fora moment when he stated to-theCounctJ that from now on he—Mr.Donovan — would not cooperatewith the Mayor? That was aftermy Memorial Day renewed requestfor the Council to take quick ac-tion on veterans' activities.

"Veterans, your housing pro-gram i.s purely visionary, betweenthe Tunaround you are gettingfrom 'Jowrnor Edge, the legis-laturp 'he bounty Park Oommis-""iner-, find the greed of builders

you rrp KPttlng nowhere- -Past.Vour represenatives. StatP and

C< 'uify n*»d local, should be down'n ^n^tli people-Our full slate'•' rnr');Hnt'*' fill this rpnuirprnent.

Cift • it *»nd vote f«r L»wRamon foi Oovmor , O*>orgeRrr-'rer for 'J. S. Senat -. Votrthp 'raieht DprrocraH'

• •• ' --..ntv and OUv

tatFCTERA.SENSENK

Hourcrn Credit

At No Extra Cost!THERE'S no Interest or car-

1 rylni charre when you l ayroar ffUsses at GoldbUtt's anda rerlstcred optometrist assnretyoo of properly prescribed eye*wear.

Dr. Paul R. MalamutOptometrist

In Attondance Dally

Open Dally 9 A. M to 6 P. I tAlso Prl 8t Sat. Eres.

GoldblottsCredit Jewelen & OptlcUnj

84 EAST CHEKET ST.RAH. 7-1667

JOE'S Garage

Bear WJieel^Alignment

SAVE TIRE WEAR

LET US BALANCEYOUR WHEELS

by our Factory-TrainedMechanics

Brake ServiceDrums Trued

All WorkGuaranteed

935 Westfield Ave.Phone RAhway 7-1864

Clark Township

"I UMd to Weigh1 7 0 Lbs.!"

Mn. 0 . M. Huwkkm, TetamNow the wrigfaa 1191b*.. I U M of51 IU, lh»od»deItek»AYDSVlumin Candy Reducing Plan.M a Hxwkini (119 Ibt^atriftft)alto loct 11 in. in want, 10 In. inhip* and 8 in. in butt. Your ex-perience may or nay not be tba•>me but try tbk easier reducingplan. Very Firrt Box Mutt ShowResults or Money Back.

ID clinic*] testa,conducted bymedical doctor*, more than100 p«nona lost 14 to 15pound* BT«rmfte< In a fawwMk* wtcb th« AYDS Vita,mla Candy R*d u cln g Plan.

No exerdae. No dnuti. No laxativca.cut out any mealtvitarcbes, potatoes, meats atbutler — you lusCstit them down. Staple whenyou enjoy delicious AYDS Vitamin Candy asdirectad. Absolutely hartnlrss. 30 dsyt' supplytmWJikm AYDS Wi5. NOW, pbooe or call at

Lloyd's Drug Store71 East Milton Avenue

New Jem? State Police Fho*This men stopped to fix e Ore in the earir morning darkness am

Nem Jersey* Route 26. Perked on the pavement, he walked behindhis ear which blacked out his .taO light to an oncotnlng truck, Thetruck killed Mm Instantly Notice the small rear fender dent\ 4mrydamagm to the can This act was a violation of cemunon sense—4beresult mas death.

HEALTH HINTSCHeelth Hint*" U a regular contribution to this paper by TheMedical Society of New Jersey. Question* should be addressed tothe Office of the Society, 31$ West State Street, Trenton 8, JV. J.)

—4DELAY AND FEAR: CANCER'S ALLIES

Thousands of persons die annually from cancer whowould have been s^ved were it not for delay, fear, super-sition, quack^iy or ignorance. Actually, cases of cancer

cur*»d <>v**ry day of theareyf»ar.

Cure rests on early recognitionof symptoms. Better suspect youhave cancer and be assured thatyou don't have than to be toldthat you are beyond help becauseyou have delayed too lor.g.

The most common cancer Isthat of the stomach. About onehalf of all cases of cancer In menand one third of all cases in wo-men Involve cancer of the sto-mach. One fourth of all the can-cer deaths reported results fromgrowth in this organ.

Because of the relatively fewsymptoms in the early stage, diag-nosis Is often a difficult one. Ifthe malignant tumor is high, thesymptoms may be minor for manymonths.

Persistant digestive symptomswithout apparent cause in anyonebeyond the age of 40 should beinvestigated. However, the dis-ease can and does occur at anyage. Loss of apetite, gas, belch-ing, and perhaps very mild ab-dominal pain may be the onlysigns. Unexplained weight lossmay be. the chief complaint. Lat-er,, nausea becomes a commoncomplaint, and as the tumorgrows, it begins to bleed inward-ly and often a profound anemiaresulte. This very often may bethe only clue to a malignancy ofthe stomach, and must always beconsidered during the examin-

ation of a patient with an anemiaand unexplainable wfcigiht loss.Later, vomiting may occur be- !

the obstruction caused]by the tumor mass. Severe pain !is usually a late symptom.

Cancer of the stomach, like all

can be cured, but itmust be diagnosed early. Anyvague digestive complaint shouldbe quickly reported to a compe-tent physician, and a thoroughinvestigation conducted.

The large bowel, which consistsof the colon and rectum, is alsoa frequent site of cancer. Approx-imately 10 per cent of all deathsfrom cancer result from this les-ion. The presence of cancer inthe colon gives rise to signs andsymptoms comparitively early,buU these are also of a minor na-ture and may not lead the pa-tient to a physician immediately.These tumors tend to spread ra-ther late in their course, and a-bout one third of them may causedeath by their local effects be-fore they have spread beyond thepoint of surgical removal. Theresults of surgical treatment incancer of the large bowel arebetter than those of any othertype of cancer of the digestivetract. Although the lesion mayoccur anywhere in the large bow-el, the left colon is the most com-mon site.

JAMES H. JONES164 WEST EMERSON AVENUE

Tel. RAhway 7-0640

REAL ESTATEBROKER

GENERAL INSURANCE

BAUER-BROOKS COMPANYINSURANCE — REAL ESTATE

Agency Motor Vehicle DepartmentState of ISew Jersey

1480 IRVING ST. RAHWAY 7-0865

ROSS DiCOMO AGENCYGENERAL INSURANCE

REAL ESTATE

1576 IRVING ST. RAHWAY 7-0262

F. J. GIBBONSInsurance and Real Estate

1498 IRVNG ST. RAHWAY, N. J.

Phone RAhway 7-1497

State AccidentsCost $16,900,000.

Thir* - In - • -serif*- of -storiesIn the hlfhway safety pro-ir&m or the Rahway News-

Record In cooperation withthe New Jersey Press Associ-ation.

When state traffic experts countup, in dollars and cents, the tolltaken annually by highway acci-dents, they invariably add up. atrifle wistfully perhaps, what thismoney, so recklessly wasted, couldp irchase in additional protectionfor highway users.

If, Instead of these millions ofdollars being dropped in the bot-tomless pit of pain and suffering,they could be used in engineeringmore safety into roads or provid-ing more police to enforce thelaws, hundeds of lives__could besaved and countless injuies couldbe arvoided year after year.

Last year's toll, based on whatState Higfcwjiy CommissionerSpencer Miller. Jr., calls the"fiction of setting a price on theloss of a life, an eye or an arm,"came to $16,900,000. That was1945. when real traffic did notpick up until after V-J Day, whenthe gasoline ban was lifted. Thisyea rit bids fair to go over$20,000,000. In 1941, the last com-parable traffic, year before thewar, traffic accidents cost the peo-ple of the state $27,000,000.

Your life, according to the na-tional formula, is worth about$11,500. A personal injury costsabout 5450 and the average pro-perty damage is $1M

Tra.*nc statlstir'ans havi' not yWlbeen able to meisure tho griefwl:rn ihe head ol a family is killed.the life-long embararssment of aface stitched up after the slicinggashes from flying glass, nor theagony of weeks in a hospital bedwhile bones knit and wounds heal.

Even if you are not actuallyinvolved in an accident, you beara share of the cost. You may havenoticed that your insurance billis higher. This reflects the increasein crack-ups since the first of theyear. In the first six monts, ac-cidents rose from 12,311 for thesame period in 1945 to 17,124.There were 342 fatalities, asagainst 257 in the January-Juneperiod of 1945, and 9,885 injuries,as against 6,979. This is not asbad as the same period in 1941when the score was 22,066 acci-dents, 401. deaths* and 13.712 In-juries.

The causes for this tremendouseconomic cost to the state areclearly set forth in the MotorVehicle---Department's- report for1945. The average daily toll of 78accidents did not happen, theywere caused, perpetrated by driv-ers or pedestrians in some flagrantviolation of traffic laws. First onthe list of causes was driving onthe wrong side of the road. Atfirst glance this seems impossible.However, watch the next timeyou're on the highway and seehow many people do it.

Next on the list is followingtoo closely the car ahead andthird, violation of the right ofway. Speed, the bugaboo of alltraffic experts, was the fourth incauses of all accidents—but it wasthe major factor in the averageof five fatalities reported every

three days. Improper turning wasthe fifth most reported accidentfault.

Pedestrians contributed by someInfraction of the rules to three-quarters of the fatalities involvingIhem. Also. 75 per cent of pedes-trians killed met their death" Inthat No Man's Land, the areasbetween intersections.

So there's what does it; there'sthe course plotted out for you bythe men who "know. Avoid thesecommon faults and your chancesof avoiding an accident are con-siderably heightened." 8o far this year New Jersey'srecord, while not good when-com-pared with 1945. is considerablybetter than in 1941. But it is the

last three months that will tenthe story on whether real progreihas been made or not. if d e a t?and injuries are to be held downand your pocketbook not hurt u*badly, real attention must t»given these factors which expert-ence- hay shown is Tesponslt»vJf0:'all accidents—carelessn^ anrtrecklessness.

RETURN HOMFFollowing a visit with Mr. and

Mrs. Lester E. Outwater of 356

Bast Milton avenue, Mr. and MrsWilliam Gibbons of Totowa~ andMiss Joanna Gibbons of Patersonthave returned to th«»tr *

•"homes.

Drive SafelyIn A Car Safe To Drive

GET Ahead of the SAFETY DRIVF

STAY Ahead of the SAFETY DRIV'V

LET "PETE THE RUSSIAN" MAKE YOUR CAP °

PETE'S AMOCO STATIONMain St., at Emerson Ave. RAhway 7

WE CAN FIX EVERYTHING

EXGEPT

THE NUT BEHIND THE WHEEL

WEST GRAND SERVICE STATIONFRANK HOUSMAN, Owner

BRENNAJVS SERVICE STATIONCar Washing &• Slmonizins Motor Tune «n

LUBRICATION and ACCESSORIESUsers, of the

KERRICK STEAM CLEANERThe new. safe, speedy way to clean your car engine.

CABS CALLED FOE and DELIVERED

' •:, ., RAhway-7-2nO1253 MAIN ST.

WHITE'S ESSO STATION.MOTOR TUNE-UP BRAKES

IGNITION—LIGHTS

Tires—Tire Repairs—Accessories

1654 Irving St. RAhway 7-2337

HIGHWAYSare not SPEEDWAYS!

Speed — the rution'i m w i i to get there quicker, or-beat the othe*

fellow to it. is our pcatett menice of the highway*. One out of thret

accidents tre caused by unsafe speeding.

Auto traffic accident fatalities are increasing at an alarming rate!

In New Jersey 342 people were killed in the first six months of this

year. This is an ianeau of 31% over a like period in 1945. In that

ytar there were 630 fatalities of which 378, or 60% were pedestrians.

It's high rime for every person who sits behind a wheel to take this-

nutter personally. There are definite speed limits in New Jersey based

on traffic and population conditions. These laws arc made to be obeyed

— and will be enforced by our State and local Police Forces.

New Jersey is out to reduce death and maiming from automobile,

accidents. Your pan is to cooperate by driving within safe speed limits

at all times." And remember — pedestrians have rights too!

Mr. P«dtitrian-

ALK SAFELY

uviLONOER

AT CI0MIM9I

WAtt-ttOU WITH IMOT•

•out tto tun nom••HIM* »AtKI» CAI1

•ON NI4HWAT1 A1WATSWALK IACIN9 QUINN & BODEN Co.

MERCK & Co., Inc.

tahway News-Record

ClassifiedAdvertising

INFORMATION

News-Record re-

•vesthe riKht to edit or reject

l l « - All Ads. conform to the Rahwayc-Record type and clasaificu-sundnrds. Errors must be rc-

[;' j ar*»r flrst insertion as sheWisher »'iH n o t b e responsible

one incorrect inser-

Painting, DecoratingPAINTING; INSIDE and OUT-

slde. Also paperhanging. Pricereasonable. Joseph Varanay.1425 Oak Trot- Rd., Iselin. CullMeturhrn (M791-J.

USED REGUI^ARLYHeadquarters 7-1400

dice Headquarter*....- .... 7-1UU0

7 " U 5 °ph OfHc« .. Rah. 7-Offlclal

ibUeS'hools -..7-1700Rd 7-O6no

J O E BOZUUCH — TAINTINGand rlororaiinc. inside and out-side. Floor? scraped, roomspapered $6.00 up. Rooms paint-ed. $«s up. All jobs cuaran-trod Estimates free 1324

str.-H't. Rahwuy 7-3026.

Landscaping21

HOUSE FOR SALE

IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONSix rooms and bath (3 brdrooms) 2H story dwellingFireplace; oil over steam heat; sunparlor; oak floorsand chr*tnut trim-downstaUs; -tarase—

OWNER LEAVING TOWNPRICE $10,000. IF SOLD AT ONCE

A. WEITZ, REALTOR1320 IRVING ST. RAHWAY 7-1234

Houses For Sale

SEMI-BUNGALOW. 6-ROOMSetc.. fine section. $9,750. QuicXpossession

Article* For Sale PoultryMEADOWBROOK P O U L T R Y

rooms, bath, steam hea'. plot58x200; five rooms availableimmediately. Monthly incomefrom other 4 rooms. $7,350.

LARGE Wlirre'KOXUSE. WITH)11 rooms- fire places, steamheat, larffc plot, suitable fortourist rooms, etc.. Asking,.S1700.T. For inspection and fur- '_ther detai's, contact Peter A.Sensenifi. 105 W. Milton avenue.

7-1333.

If It Is A New BatteryFor Your Car

Sec Us Today

We Cnrry AComplete Unc of Batteries

For All Makes of Cars

EDDIE'SSERVICE STATIONMAIN & POPLAR STUEET

RAhway 7-279G

Dr

I70S

Henry N. TurnerSurreon-Chlropodlvtmine «t-

Kabwi

TeL

7. N

KA. 7-1MI

J.

H A R R O W ! \ T , . TWO MAPLE D E S K S AND i Farm. Fryers and broilers, fancymenvinp done Promptrail Rahway 7-21B4 W

O"M0-4t

Notice*

iPERATELYap'»r nvnt

NEEDNovember 1

Rahway 7-C8H0 R

) T S OF V'-ED MASON L \T1 ',,, „ - - Pahwav 7 1P3 7 W

W0M\N WOULD LIKE TO|g!t«»d diildron eventnes. Mr«May WuUine. U74 NPU- "runs

"~>*-r v i <•<-

" U T A I N S W A S II V V ANDs t r p . r b ' 1 C'nllir-; wn>,!ic I ;mcliionrrt Wry r<'i-finr'i;-. q u v ksc'Virc Cail Ua1' vay 7 177" Wor b " i m ih -m t •• ' ' '"" "• -->'« <"*'f : J st f I n n r , t r ' i '

CE'»nr.E O

7-OOSV c u t ^ T ' - g Ui p p r ' i p '

' I i " " ' ' • ' • - • • • ' - ' ' • " •

chairs; one 3,4 walnut 4 postedbod complete; one maple kit-chen table; one large roundcocktail table: miscpieces. Rahway 7-1722J.

FOa.

roasting ducks. Also roastingchickens, soup and frlcasse.

Oct. 17-4t

f'OEDWOOD FORfireplace, furnace andF*hone Rahway 7-1062

madeRt

X-PIE<'E WALNUT DININGroom suite. laHe pads included,also electric lighted buffetmi'Tors; must ^11 immediatelyno reasonablp O''PT r*"fl'sed1452 Ncv Church tr«.«»» Toi

•• 7 ? 1 Q R M

MACHINE<. 11 Pnlu-ny

POULTRY. SPECIAL F A N C Yroasting chickens, 55c poundFree deHvpry Call Rahway 73019-J.

Oct. 17-31

MIOK VVASIIFN''p^i fee' ct"1''1

7-2811 W

a n d

| f j y 7 I ' " R

TENS TO GIVE AWAY TALL7 -2993 -R 3«

Ifiuerson avenue.FINE

furniture and rugs at whole' 1 * . Hand painted Rifts.

machines, and typrwriters Office 34 W Emersonavenue To!. Rah way 7 2093-Rafter 5 p m .

I M SINK T-OPS IVSTAL-rotiairnd Si rtinl"^s steel

A'umini'Ti 'ipf.pl mon'd-Asjiha't. t\]r for affirms or

rp.sidpiit.ial use inst-aMpd byKkfUnd mrchanirs. Call or drr-pus a card for free pit.imat*.West field Building SpecialtiesCo., 511 South Ave WestfleldWest.fleM 0 1RR7 Fv, Rahway 7-1330-J. April 18-tf

SADDI "5 ANDlittle ]lkr n (w

2-*7R Ali^r) -•"•*•» "Tnt 7 ?Tfi7 T

ASPHALT TILE. GOOD SELRC-tion now in stock. We guaranteeall our Installations. Linoleumsink tops installed. Old topsmodernized. Westfield Bl'dg Spe-ialties Co. 511 South Av. West-fipld. We 2-1R57 Rvonlngs Rah-way 7-1330-J. July 3-tf

brid'o. MsSec it tit

TURKEY AND CHICKENhouse; stroller, high chair, bar-rels" and firewood; «lso two resi-dential lots 50x1^6. ail impi^ve-men's. Terr^^*1 414 Wpst Tn*mnn a

SPECIAL. SOUP AND FRICASEKand salad chickens. 4Bc lb. Frerdelivery. CoJl Rahway

Wanted To BuySHOT GUN WANTED. « H I T. uis. 320 Jpfferson AVP.

" • YOU HAVE ANY WEWSF^P-ers t-r rags 'ou wan' tn sell, ^allMax Klein. Rahv.»y 7 Jri30 Westill pay r RO( ' prirp for alljunk . Alp- l " " ^ '"^^r p»wtne

Oct. 17-21

FOUR FAMILY HOUSE FORsale Immediate occupancy ofone apartment. Oil heal, nearschool .and R.R. Station. Key &-owner at Ise in Thrntre. Metu-fb^» * 127P Oct 17-V

T *>t« V or

RF AND ONE THIRH. WOODed. in rpstrirt/ ri at 1%a. ovp* look •ins T r>

NtJ-VIEWVENETIAN BLIND Co.Manufacturers of rustom buiiiwood and m*ta.l bHnds.

-CORDING•TAPING•PAINTING

Vrnotian tllinrt Tap*. o*>r*» »

101 KNOPF STLINPFN 2 7053

MORTGAGEAND

G. I. LOAJVSTO BUY. BUILD OR

[REFINANCE HOMES OIOTHER PROPERTY

KAGAN & GURKINM94 IRVING ST., RAHWAV

Rahway 7-2166

HARRY MEINZE*A D»pendab'» SU)TP

FOR MEN'S WEAPT l IVP a complete stock of

RhlrtK 1 *PR T*nse14 v. r n i r p n v a r RAHWAV

Ross DiComo AgencyGeneral Insurance

St Real EsUte

NOTARY PUBLIC

T576-\t\\tig Strict• Near Y. M. C A- >

Rahway. N. J.

PHONE RAHWAY 7-0262

Mackie <5K SonsNort-he^n N. J

for Over 50 Years

I ;]>hol>trrin£Slip Covers

MATTRES^FS AND BOXSPRINGS RENOVATED

•f-n SOMERSET1 STFl^infleld N J

Tvvpiitnps by Aprmintmont

KVKRGREENS FOR SALE. ONEand two dollars. Norway spruceAbavita and cypress. Call onThursday. Friday and Satuday

4th house on Wost stmpt. off In-man avenup

ROODU Without Boardl i

F U R N I S H E D ROOM FORcoupln. bed room and sun par-lor; all improvemonus. MBucciantl. 195 Lewis street.

)ST—WHITfi ENGLISH BULLK I »st Oct. 7 Return !f>

Mr Htniri Collins Tnvprn RHII-••ay. Reward.

Vl__ | POINTED FOX SCARF; NEWLY„ f . o . ' cleaner! and glased: reasonable\ roFe«8ional S e r v i r e s *-,?, w.-^i steums >itrpi»i R.ih-

JU way, N .J.

•WLV PIRCHASEL SLIP LOSTin Acmr Market Thursday. Fin-der pleair return to 2100 Pros-pen Rt «r rail Rahway 7-0075-R.

MING8T IViUSIC STUDIO1152 Mew Brurvswlcfc Ave.,

Phone Railway 7-0171.Kov 12 U

tHITE ENGLISH BULL TER-ncr lost Oct. 7. Return to Mr.Hand. Collins' Tavern. Rahway.Reward.

ITTEiV, 3 MONTHS OLD. 'TI-" Vicinity, Seminary rtvenueChurch St. Rahway 7-1009.

orRihway 7-3330.

!ofiine»8 Service Offeredii

ESTATE MANAGEMENT.j Ren tine—Collecting specialists[Por results, see SHELL, 69 Malr.

Rahway 7-0631.April 4-tf

Coutxactinp

>FING. SIDING, GUTTERSI and leaders; painting, carpen-ter alterations, etc. All hoKieimprovements under FHA 3

|year terms. Reasonable esti-mates. Since 1932. George F

| Claus. Contractor. 2374 Pricecorner Donald. Rahway 7-3181

July 18 to jan 15

PIANO INSTRUCTION, CHILD-ren easily taught in ynur homeor at 723 W. Grand Avenue.Phone Rahway 7-3114-W.

oc3-6t

ALL STRING INSTRUMENTS.Piano tausht easily, -quickly. $4.per month at pupil's home..CallRahway 7-0211^M.

Insurance29

DOLLARS PAID IN AUTOMO-bile insurance premiums arenow returned to our policyholders (a,s dividends withoutsacrifice in service. Paul R.DeBeneditto. Insurance — alllines, 659 Seminary avenue. Tel.Rahwav 7-1910-W.

G REMODELING

113 EAST SCOTT AVENUERAHWAY 7-2116-W

Aug 30 tl

Help Wanted Femaleis

GIRL FOR GENERAL IIOUSE-work. Day work. Call Rahway 7-1436-W.

GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENER-al office work. Knowledge' oftyping required. State sbalary

PEpIGREE COCKER SPANIELSfemale puppies, very reasonab'e,also Scottish terrier male puppy.100 two months old leghornchicks cheap. Rahway 7-2340-W,

ROOM WITH PRIVATE FAMILYavailable November 1st. No oth-er roomers References. Box C-20. Rnhway NPU'I P^ntdway.

*I.F VCRF PLOTS INand %nvf s'naller traff ~ lo-rat^d m- Oalf RidP*? rrmd "Vf>r-]noki''K tho Rflf com *ip. andcon" In t l lo woods and fai* *vayAV TVIW bfinc imprp» "d forof thn "Id Lorus* Grovnsprine bui'dinK: pricp^from $1,100 t,o $1,700 includ-ing macadam roads; gas. waterand electrk* to the property line-TVs * restricted community, nef-enc<»*; are required: most buyersare executives Por inspection,dfta'U and to b\iy a pW con-tact. Petor A Sensenlp. exclu-sive apent. 105 W. Milton ave-nue. Rahway. Tol Rahway 7-1333. oc3-5t

\ I.AROK KCRMSHKO ROOM \for H youny busnw^ t'ouplf j1347 P"--rpf Biiopt Rahwuv 12693-J

FUIX L E N G T H SCREENS,standard s;ze. good condition.Ca!l Rahway 7-0046-M.

Oct. 3-4t

LE^YIN GTOWN. 'MAC LEVYsystem for sale. Slenderizingmachine, vapor steam cabinet,Used four months. Boys' 28 inchbicycle. Westfield 2-1523.

1935 CHEVROLET TUDOR SE-dan for -sale. Goes to the high-est bidder. Call Rahway 7-2135-R after 5 p.m.

> STORM SASH 30x67 INCHES,S3. each. Hot water eas heaterfor 30-gal. boiler. $8. 279 W.Stearns Street.

CEDAR CLOSET LINING. WORKbenches for home work shops.C. J. Newmeyer Lumbor Co.r

"1691 Elizabeth Ave. Rahway 7-0300.

2 WARM MORNING HEATERS.Used one season. $30. each. C.J. Newmeyer, 1697 ElizabethAve. Rahway 7-0300.

SOtJR CREAM, POT CHEESE,

NICELY FURNISHED LARGEroom for rent GenLleman pro jferrcd 382 W. Grand Ave. '

ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN ONLYwith private family of two. 890Jaquesc Ave.

Wanted To RentAN ELDERLY WOMAN WOULD

like to rent 4 room apartment,unfurnished. Best location, any-time between now and the firstof the year. Rahway 7-0401-J.

s26-4t

WANTED— 3-ROOM APART-ment; unfurnished; starting onNov. 1; young couple. Rahwayor Linden. Caxteret 8-6583.

Sept. 19-81

l^egal Notices

H I "1RT i > Mr S a l l o w . l iUf-hiii iri ul Lu . -ySchiiw. and I.ucy Schow untl her hf.-lm.f1*»vl«ees und personal roprcsciiiKtl vi-s

TAKE NOTICE ih»t Jn^ph M Fnln-ber^, E-sq . the Mtin.tor ITI fhnii'-fn,'nf New Jersey tn wimm t Ills mull ehrtH bocn refrrrf*«l, tins uppnii)t«>cl I hr7th diiv nf November nlneifrn hun'i-rcd 4ind forty-six ut the hnur of teno'clock In the forenoon. ;m the time,and the nfflre. of Ii7.ru W Kark\is.City Hall. Rahwny N J dh the pltu-ewhen and where one or any of youshall pay lo the complnlnmu the n-mouni found to be due on account of

,ie principal. Interest, imbsequentens and charges, on the- tax saleertlflcates ls«ued by the Tax Cail*ot«nK Officer to the complainant, to-ether with taxed rosts of this suitnd a rcasonnblc ronnsel foe, rover-np pn-mlsea sltuiite In the City oflahway. County of Union, and Stateif New Jersey, described an follows onhe Tux Duplicate for the year ofale:

Lot 17. Block 103. Ward 1

EZRA W KARKUS.Solicitor for Complainant,41 Broad Street,Keyport N. J.

Oct 17-24

Plumbing - Heating16

PLUMBING, HEATING,REPAIRING

HABERLE BROS.436 W. SOOTT AVENUE

RAHWAY 7-1021 3Jan. 17 If

Painting, Decorating

F. SAHS, PAINTINGInterior and exterior. Estimates

930 Leesville Ave., Rah-• *ay. N. j . phone Rahway 7-°578-M. Aug. 22-8t

AM) S. SPINELLA. PAINTINGdecorating, Interior and ex-

Papcrhanglng, floorfiand finished. Specializ-

es in Dura seal life time finish,Waterproof and scratchproof.CaU RAhway 7-3211 and Rati-f y 7-3641-J.

Sept S-10t

0 E~~~~ " ~~ "

ome made butter anri-- - - - ...^j... 1^—«.-— w^arh, reasonable. CallRahway News-Record. Box B-23. j £ a h w a y 7 _ i « 8 - R . 1412 New Es-

-* — I sex St.. Rahway.RELIABLE YOUNG MANassist in hardware store, withdrivers license; steady work.Rahway Hardware Co.- 1544Main street.

Male Help Wanted14

POWBB PRESS AND DRAWpress operator. Experienced a£dinexperienced operators. East.Side Metal & Spinning Corp.,1301 W. Elizabeth avenue, Lin-den, N. J. &5-K

LABORERS WANTED. GOODpay. Steady work. Vacationwith pay. St. Gertrude's Ceme-tery- Apply at office.

KITCHEN SINK. COMPLETEwith faucets. Call at 554 Har-

£._rls'on street.

— PAINTINGa n d decorating, inside and out-s:de Floors, scraped, rooms^Pered. $6.00 up. Rooms palnt-

'P1 S 1 5 up. All Jobs guaranteed.«Umates free. 1324 Main StreetRahway 7-3026.

Oct. 17-3t

CONDRON, PAINTING.specializing in outside hmise

CARETAKER, A RESPONSIBLEman or couple for two or threeweeks. Warm house, gas, elec-tric, telephone provided. Start-ing after October 15. Call Rah-way 7-0375.

and inside work. No Jobsmall. Tel. Rahway 7-0194-W

alter G p.m. if n o answer call« a h y 7-2551.

, - Oct. 17-2t

PAINTEB8Paperhanjers 974 Broad

S 1 - TeleDhone Rahway 7-26»4. CaU alter 6 PM. tf

LOST

BROWN SUIT CASE

LEATHER BOUND

Containing Clothing and

Miscelnaneous Articles

URGENT—Reward S5.

NAVAL AIR CORPS .

Pappy Wirebaurh

Phone P. A. 4408

BETTY LYTLE WHITE KIDshoe roller skates. Size 5 \z.Reasonable. Rahway 7-0775-J.

MOTORCYCLE. 1942 HARLEY-Davidson, 45. excellent mecha-nically. Best offer. Phone Rah-way, /7-3l94rJ.

2^BtJRNER PORTABLE O I Lstove with storage tank. Price,$14. 221 E. Grand Ave.

2 TRICYCLES. ONE EXTRA- lfcrge. Excellen condtiion. Call

at 672 Bryant Street or callRahway 7-0629-J.

LfVE CHICKENS, HENS. 50clb. Blueberry planLs, Gooseber-ry and currant plants and "Spe-cial Raspberry PlanLs" now fullwith berries. Mrs. Dolechek.2097 Montgomery St., nearMercks.

FULL SIZE MAPLE BED. WITH•spring and mattress. Rahwa? 7-1062.

CORDWOOD FOR SALE. FORfireplace, furnaoe and stove.Phone Rahway 7-1062.

Oct. 17-4t

A YOUNG COUPLE AND CHILDwant 3 or 4 rooms unfurnish-ed. Bonus. $50. Call Rahway 7-3005-W.

YOUNG VETERAN AND WIFE:no children, no pets, looking fornon-housekeeping quarters invicinity of Rahway. Reference. -supplied. Write or phone Mrs.Bull. 891 Park Ave.. New York.Butterfield 8-1110.

IN rii.WC'KlcV UK N|-;\\ .JKItSKY144-447

TO: Louis Pruntiuer. Charlotte Prun-uer. James Morton. Rost- OK^'-rro.ohn W ORgero. Dorothy ()v,*cf rti, Rose

itiMnhardt. John Stcmhardt. Mrs An-hor.v ORRPrn. Amr-llft Frrund. ulsntnown n:i Atnell;i C/.okc. Helen FM-UIHI.

mcs W. Brown, the UII1:IIO*A-H Iwlrs.lnvlsff.s unci porsoiiul ri-prosciitalivcf.>f Murj,*:irpt Guullri' unti Karl J Lovi>-i\ss AND Anthony O^t;cri). untl hl»irlrs. devlsrcf* ;incl prrsunul n-prc-

Houses, Rent Or Sale

TWO-FAMILY *HOTTSE. INCLU-des two 3-room apartments. Oilheat. Good condition. Call Rah-way 7-0237-W. *

Real Estate Brokers

UCL FREEMAN * SONReal Estate and Insurance

established T883No. 1460 Irving fit., near Cherry

Telephone Rah way "i-OOSO

BOY. RENT, TRADE, tNSURlTHRU PETEB A. 8ENSENIG

105 West Milton Ave.. Near Elk;Telephone Rahway 7-1333

Peb 8 ti

Real Estate Wanted

ALL KINDS WANTEDResidential—

Commerieal— IndustrialQuick Sales or Leases

Honest, Courteous ServicePETER A. SENSENIG

W. Milton &. Esterbrook Aves.RAHWAY. TeL 7-1333

Money To Loan

3-PIECES LATER VICTORIANperiod furniture. Love seat, wingback chair and one arm chair.Reasonable. Call Rahway 7-0194-W after 6 p.m.

PIANO TUNING &SERVICING

For Appointment call

RAhway 7-3114-WBetween 6-7:30 P. M.

Money to LoanOn Bond and Mortrare

Hyer & ArmstrongRahway National Bank

Bajldln*, Rahway, N. J

MORTGAGE MONEY—F. H. A..O. I.—B. <fc L. etc.. for purchas-ing, building, refinancing bun-galows, houses, stores apart-ments, factories Interest rate aslow as 4 per cent for refinanc-ing existing mortgage. Unlimitedfunds available. Honest, court-eous service. Pater A. Sonsenig.W Milton Bt Esterbrook Aves.Rahway 7-1333.

augl-U

TAKE NOTICE, ihut John E BurnerK«q.. the Matter In Chnnrory of NewJersey to whom this matter "hn« beenreferred, has appointed the 7th day^ Nqvembcr.. nineteen hundred and

jyr>tfx Rt tJrc hour or ten o'clock inthe forenoon, us the time, and the-of-flce of Ezra W. Karkus, City Hall.Ftahway, N. J., tm the place when andwhere one or any of you shall puy toLhc complainant the amount foundto be due on account of thr principal.nterest subsequent liens and char-

ges, on the tax Rale certificates ISHiirdby the Tax Collecting OUicer to lhccomplainant. together with taxed

st« of this suit and n reasonablecounsel fee. covering premises filtuutein yio City of Rahv.-ay. County ofUnion, and State of New Jersey. d"s-:rlbed as follows on the Tax Dupli-AI'.J for the yeur of sale:

Lot-s 1. 2. 3. 4. Block G2I. War-1 'i.lot 41. 40. and 39. Block G33 Wurci). lot 20. block 357. ward 2. loUs 5 .md1. block 81fi. Ward 4; lot 74. block 820.A-ard 4; lot-s 44 und 45, block 542.Warri 3; }at 2.1. blnr* ."T70, wnra 2; lot1 and 3. block 531 ward 3; lot 7 and». block 760. ward '4; lot 4. blork fll4.ward 3: loUs 5 and 6. block 614 ward

Oct. 17-21

EZRA W. KARKUS.Solicitor for Complulimu'.41 Eroad Street.Keyport. N. J.

NOTICI-;The Board at Water Commls-sionern

)f the City of Rjihway. New JerseyA/111 receive Healed proposals for th(purchase of surplus lead bends andbrasa fittings a; 8:00 p. M.. EauternStandard Time on the 6th day ofNovember. 1D46. at the offices of theBoard located in the City Hall 1470Campbell Street. Rahway. New Jerseyat which time and place all bids wllbe publicly opened and read aloud.

The successful bidder Is required torurnlah a certified check for the fulamount of his bid within 10 days ofthe award and nrlor to taking posses-sion of the material.

The Board of Water Commissionersof the City of Rahway. New Jerseyreserves the unrestricted right to re-ject any of all bids and to waive anyInformalities In bidding.

No bid shall be withdrawn for aperiod of thirty (30) calendar dayssubsequent to the opening of bidswithout the consent of the Board ofWater Commissioners.

Proposal forms and a list of thesurplus material may be obtainedfrom the office of the Board at theAbove address.

Board or Water Commissioners,Rahway. N. J, '

DuBola T. Gllman. President,J. J. Klnneally, Secretary.

Automobile

Rahway Brake ServiceComplete AntotnottT© Rrpfttr

and EJectrlo Service To AirMakes Of Cars

Genuine Parts Us*<11263 MAIN ST. RAH. 7-1511

Drug Store

LLOYD'S CUT RATFDRUG STORE

Thr Frtpndly Prn» Ktore

Brintr yolir prescriptions to

Lloyd's fnr careful compourid-

inu with fresh potent

at reasonably fair prices.

71 E. MILTON AVE.

Fuel Oil

PREMIER QUALITYFUEL OIL

Premier Oil & GasolineSupply Co.Rahway 7-1263

RALPH L. SMITHFUEL OILS

Oil Burners - ServiceMotor Oil and Greases

444 W. Grand Ave. RA. 7-2228

Locksmith

KEYS FORA MILLION

EXPERT REPAIRS ONLOCKS. BIKES. SAWS. ETC

ANTHONY'S BIKE& KEY SHOP1537 IRVING ST.FIIONE RA. 7 1198

IOVIT 25 Year* In Rahwav"•

Conlidencc!)

for

SIDNEY'SArmy & Navy

t outfitters to_, and Work.Ladies Work Clothes

3 MAIN ST.. RAHWAY

RAhway 7-0659

No cnmiprtlnn with unv otherstore

ORVILLE WAY

IX>CKSMITH - GUNSMITH

Bicyrle Repairing of all Kinds

Saw Filing

Lawn Mower Sharpening

1446 MAIN STREET

RAHWAY, N. J.

Repairs

Monuments

Moving

M. G. CLENDENNYMoving-and Storatre

Courteous direful ExperiencedEmployees

Modern EquipmentAM Londi Insured

Phones Rjih. 7-0D'i3—7-1230-J

Monuments and MarkersFor All Cemeteries

HOLLYWOODMONUMENTAL CO.

MAIN OFFICE & PLANT:Opposite Hollywood Cem.

168 Stuyvesant Ave.. UnionUnionville 2-1379

BRANCH DISPLAY:Opposite St. Gertrude Cem.

894 \V. Inman Ave.. RahwayRahway 7-1B51

Both offices open at all timesFRANK & ALFRED FORTE.

Proprietors

ELECTRICMOTOR

Rewindingaiid ^

General RepairsEXPERT WORKMANSHIP

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

RAHWAYElectric Motor Repair

1653 Irving St.

Geo. R. HoffmanElectrical Contractor

Appliance Dealer1594 IKYING STREET

Rahway 7-0900

Monuments & MarkersErected in All Cemeteries

Moving: Trucking

W. CONROYTelephone Kahway 7-3178

Topsoil Manure

Venetian Blinds

A. LOVAS & SONSAwnings - Venetian Blinds

Window ShadesMade to Order

503 W. SCOTT AVE.RAhway 7-1783

REPAIRING andREMODELINGOF MEN'S AND WOMEN'SGARMENTS TO FIT THEMOST EXACTING PER-SON.

CLEANINGand

PRESSINGMen's Clothlnx Bought,Hlfhest Cash Prices Paid.

APPLEBAUMThe Tailor

U60 MAIN ST. RA. 7-0408-J

MONUMENT CO.1755 ST. GEORGE AVENUEOpposite Rnhway Cemetery

RAHWAY, N. J.Robert K. Stephens, Prop.

—PHONES—Office Rahway 7-2175

Home Rahway 7-0752-KYears of Experience in the

Business

LUFBERRYMEMORIALS

Large Display GuaranteedCertified Barre, Vermont

Granite

CEMETERYMONUMENTS

FRANK L. ASZMAN. Pres.B. S. MOORE, Sr. Sale^manager

2107 Lufberry St., Rah. 7-2G89Family on Lufberry Street

Three Generations

•M. PKRNA

WASHING MACHINES AND

VACUl'M CLEANER SERVICE

On A!1. Makes »

WORK (U1AKANTEKD

RAlnvav 7-3012-W

Taxi Service

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE

S and S TAXIMILTON AVENUE, RAHWAY

Main Entrance Opp. PRK Sta.

TELEPHONE RAH. 7-0246

Used Clothing

WE WANT TO BUYMEN'S CLOTHING

Highest cash prices paW.In person or phone.

Applcbaum The Tailor1480 Main St. Rah. 7-0408-J

Oil Burners

DO NOT NEGLECT VOUU

OIL BURNERRave It Innpected Regularly

Premier Oil & GasolineSupply Co.

New Brunswick Arenae andClarknon fit. Kah. 7-1283

Window Cleaning

GARDEN STATEWindow Cleaning Co.

Albert P. Tarlach, Prop.877 THORN STREETRAhway 7-1680

ELECTRICMOTORS

Repaired and Rewound

•ALL WORK

GUARANTEED

RahwayElectric Motor

Repair1653 Irving Street

. J

> ' .

».-#• •*

M

ti•'-.t-:-rM

'. ¥-

. i

PAGE S3OHT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1046 HAHWAY

h!'-

1

••Hi-)

4

jit1

8

11i

f

111' • • • • # - ' t

imm

S•Bi

1ft

'Si18?i t

i

"• ' • • - • s

Donovan

kin»!"

n

from Page One)

street Thp Council readilyu;:i:<>d the land and theiv finances for this project.

t ' • " M : ] y (.->•• in 'c*d o t h e r

' 'opnunt

when other housing units areavailable. The Emergency HousingCommittee is also functioning ona non-partisan basis but withoutactive support from thehimself. I understand th»r

refused to cooperate fithai cjnimHtee.

"Recntlv there spp-ar

has*ith

thehe

tv. in r*<-or-1 *-»l»inr[ to match l«»n<l« nfw charm «JIH

t o io** Irnden<-tr«. An In

•-•Ing uti l i ty, it it In ^ v r - l l r n t taat* at rftk#r **n«l rtf

Clear and faithful in tone, thi*

»rnm- nl l« ihe rhol***" of f (

effect that the Rahway VeteransTrust Fund had about $5,000 .withwhich to aid needy Veterans. Itis a strange coincident that thjsannouncement should occur on theeve of election, particularly whenMayor Carlin who is Democraticcandidate for r^^iectton as-Mayorand James McQee who is Demo-cratic candidate for election asWater Commissioner are two ofthe five Trustees for that TrustFund. In his message to th*> Coun-cil on January 1. 1946. the M^yor.stinging from the rebuke of nneof the local veterans, said:

"Recently a visitor making areport to your Honorable Bodysubjected me to the criticism ofrendering lip service to vet-

erans'. I have a report from theChairman of the recent UnitedWar Fund drive that our vet-erans' share of this fund is $4,600.'"If the Rahway Veterans Trust

Fund is mpde up of this $4,600.which came out of the Unit* -i WarFund drivr contributed to byDemocrat.*. Republicans and othersn>saT riles? of party pffiliationthen 'hat fund belongs to the veteranp '• "espenive of pnrty aff'^a-

The veterans should be,i kno'v tha* any "ion"vn refrom th°t fund are ?he

them with no string* at' -

tlonsmade

Radio Phonaeraph S237.85

Finished in Garnet Mahogany

Rahway Music& Book shop

ON MAIN STREET -

jJiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:

VACUUM CLEANERSREGINARAHWAY AGENCY

REPRESENTATIVES:

G. OLSONF. B. MCLAUGHLIN

J" CO UPLAND

SMOOTHCUTCAN OPENER

TeL Rahway 7-0561For Demonstration

; n ^ '

Modernizeyour

kitchenAT LOW COST

Cabinet SinksProm

$59.95 upImmediate Delivery

Attractive Terms

• • • •

ROBINSON'S(39th Year)

Union County's LargestHousewares Store

1527 MAIN ST., KAHWAY

RAHWAY 7-2200

The Trustees of such a fund shouldbe completely and definitely di-vorced from politics and it shouldbe handled on a strictly non-partisan basis. It perhaps wouldhave been better to have dividedthe funds among the various ser-vice men's organizations in thecitjrto be dispensed by them to thetrneedy cases. Since that has netbeen done then it should be han-dled by a strictly non-partisangroup of veterans who should beappointed by the veterans organi-zations themselves.

"In his speech of January 1,1946 the Mayor not only took issuewith the charge of 'lip service'with which he was accused butalso attempted to explain away hUlater action of the same daywherein he sought to by-pass allavailable returned local veteransfor the Office of City Treasurer andtried to appoint his friend and at-torney Mrs. Sarah Needell. Whilehe was loudly braying about whathe had done for the veterans hesaid (and knowing full <vell thathe Intended V> do them p rank in-Justire Jn hir attemptedT-nt of Mrs

Veterans don't expect civil-ians to move out of their homes;veterans don't expect to displaceall civilians in employment. Vet-firn.nj> want o*>iy a reac^*nabler > r stand 1 TIG of thplr n^dij

NOW

<OCKS FOR YOU . .becauae they wear -bet-ter, last linger . . . looksmoother nnd smarter.Cotton BMO for extra

NYLON SOCKS I T

HniFPROOF

NYLONREINFORCEDTOE

- *i/o»ur» Ltadwr fnr 73 \Mf|

Miller'sMen's Shop70 E. Cherry St.Rahway, N. J.

>pen-

"Other Instances of the^Maypr'sduplicity on this score' Could bepointed out but to eft) - so wouldonly prolong' these remarks.Enough has been sflW to show thattoo often those who shout theloudest on an issue ofttlmes havethe -least-real-Interest In ite -ac-complishment."

CLUB WRAPS PACKAGES ,At the meeting of the executive

board of the Community MothersC!ub rtU week with PresKfentMrs- Everett Taylor of 1727 Essexstreet, packages were wrapped to

^ be 3cv i to the family In FranceT that the club has adopted to aid, during the wartime emergency-

Friday and Saturday Nltes

FOR VETERANS!Located Between Woodbridge & Rahway \n Avenel, N. J.

(Rcute 25 to Avonol Firehouw, turn «att to Rahway A»«.)

Model Home Open for Inspection from 2 to 6 P. M.1095 RAHWAY y L . AVENEL. N. J.

Group of modern 2-family4iomes. Brick front, AXA roomseach unit. Modern baths^nd kitchens. Separate heaters,air-conditicned, inSutcrred, hardwood floors. Possessionarranged. Small down payment. Carrying charges ap-proximately $35 per month. Act NOW!

DAVID. CBONHEIMRealtor

39 BRANFORD PL, NEWARK 2 MArket 3-1349

Rahway Photo Co.

FUEL OIL

81 E. CHERRY ST. RAHWAY, N.Phone RAhway 7-2080

CANDID WEDDING 4.HOME PORTRAITS

A1X

COMMERCIAL WORK24-HOUR PHOTO FINISHING ON ROLL FILM

OR ALL WORK FREEOPERATED BY VETERANS

James I lew ten — William Walker — Russell Armstrong

PHOTOSTATS MADEKODAK & ANSCO FILM SUPPLIESAERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY MOVIES

COLORING

PROMPT DELIVERIESMHRED S£RV/C(

OIL BURNERS • GAS RANGES0 WATER HEATERS .

SALES ANO SERVICE

444 WEST GRAND AVENUE^ >

Railway's Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYYour Purchases Can be Made with Savings

Time-Payments If Desired

Diamonds — (Watches — Jewelry — Gifts

Em-Bee Jewelers85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

j .42 Clinton St.

Plumbing & HeatingRepairing Installing

Specializing i n —ESTIMATES GIVEN

STEAM HEATCONTRACTING

H. KEEFERahway 7-0589-W Rahway

THIS black and white checkedspon-rayon-and-wool 4reaa will

look equally at home in the officeor over the dinner table. Notice thesmooth shoulder line, the easy-calsleeves, and the slim skirt that Udesigned for comfort. It's especiallyimportant that your office-to-dateclothes be made of fabrics that will•erve you welL Spun-rayon-and-wool bl«ndi combine warmth andjerviceability according to American(Titcos« Corporation.

and interests, and a chance torenew the place in communitylife tha^ was *o dramaticallyfhanR"d by the WOT effort ""The fairest way for the hand-

ling of local veterans affairs is tohave them handled on a strictlynon-partisan basLs. This does notmean, of course, there may not beimes when political consldera-ions will be uppermost, such as

where the position to be filled callsor the appointment of a member

of one political party or another.When that occurs then the ap-pointment normally poes to amember of the party In power.There will also be situations whereappointments are and have beenmade where the ties of blood aretronger than those of party, such

as the appointment by Mayorarlin of his nephew -Alfred

Adams.

"The making of this last namedappointment did not fit in withthe fanfare of the Mayor aboutthe protection of the interests ofocal veterans. Mr. Adams, an

otherwise affable fellow, and quiteabove reproach, did not enterservice as a resident of this city,was not then an actual resident ofhis city and I am informed, on

January" 1, 1946 was not a r eg Is-"tered voter of this city. The Re-publican majority, however, hadtaken the position that they wouldnot confirm Mrs. Needell but wouldconfirm only a veterans appoint-ment by the Mayor and hisnephew was technically within the

^nition^-oX a v^fiteran althoughnot a local returned veteran.

WALTER V.

KLOSS & SON

Refrigerationiti n

CALL for SERVICE

Rahway 7-2668HOUSEHOLD

COMMERCIALA I I MAKES REPAIRED* * • • WORK GUARANTEED

QUICK RELIEF FROMSymptoms of Distress Arising from

STOMACH ULCERS»«"»EXCESS ACID

Free Book Tefc of Home Treatment thatMust Helper It W H Cost YouOver two million bottles of theWILLARD TREATMENT haveieen sold for relief of symptoms ofdistress arising from Stomach and>uod«nal Ukvrs due to Ixc«ts*dd—Poor Digestion, Sour or Upi«t Stomach, Gattlnatt, Hvart-tHirn, St««pl»Hn«M, •tc. / due totxcoss Acid.

Sold on 15 days' trial—your moneyoack unless thoroughly satisfiedAsk for"Wlllard's M«s»ag«" whichfully explains this treatment. Itwill be given to you FRK and without any obligation.

LLOYD COT-RATEDRUG STORE

71 E. Milton Aveune

SQUARE DANCESponsored by

HOLY COMFORTER JEPISCOPAL CHURCH _•

OCT.\25, 8 P. M^ TEMFtE

Pahwiay. N. -VMusic By

.J. Swinson'sSwinesters

ADM. 50c (tax Inc.)

Mrs. Alexander Stanford wasnamed iinance chairman and thetudge1. planned for the year.Those attending included Mrs.Everett Taylor, Mrs- Joi.n Inger-.oll, Mrs. R. O. Ashelfft'd. Mrs-•ohn A Butler, Mrs. Jam-::* Camp-

fcelirUrs.'ThaddebUs Durd -Mrs:Kenneth Farmer, Mrs- Williamiting- Mrs- Edgar Rob-rU, Mrs..Alexander Stanford, Mrs. Morti-mer M. Gibbons.

BUY-RENT-TRAOKEUBUN&ALOWS-HOUSESFAtiA W K T M E N T S S T O JREJSFACTORIES-GAS STAfiowTHRU TELRA-H VIA &

SESE

Cc

oT

UD

ION•

RAHWAYRAHWAY^ HOME NEWSPAPER

FOR OVER A CENTURY

AVE. Use the Classified Ads For Results BAITWAY, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. IMS Telephone-RAhway 7-0600

OPEN MEETINGSpanish War Veterans Install

New Officials In Program

The Railroad

Sponsored by

rs Non-Part i»;u>Association

of Rahway, N. J.

All Railroad workers, their Families and fri?Invited to Attend

Pre-Election discussion of the Railroad Prwraw>Congress.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1046In the JR. O. 'A. M. HALL

Cherry o'M Irving Street, Railway, NNO CHARGES ™ » "

Warrpn n A

;ti,.a]

r M

E. H. Thomas. Pres. '* Secy.

The Workmen's Building and Loan Acq<>< J >»:

; OF THE CITY OF RAHWAY• r

' _ i - • • - - .

Starts Its 88th SeriesSHARES »1.00, payable monthlyMATURITY, $200.00 «ach

SUBSCRIPTIONS OPEN OCT. 19 and OCT. 21 from 7 to <> V M

. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

Expert Radio; Phonograph,Television and

Electric Appliance RepairingAt Low Prices-All Work Guaranteed

YOU CAN DEPEND ON DEPJBNBABLE

GOOD/YEAR" TIRES ^

use ourBUDGET

PLAN

Goodyear Extra-MileageRecapping puts smoothtires back in the runningfor thousands oi plusmiles — made safe forquick stop and go trac-tion with Goodyoar'sfamous non-skid treaddesigns.

6.00x16

Officers were installed at themeeting of Gilmore Camp. UnitedSpanish War Veterans, on Thurs-day night, with August Finkelheading the new officials as com-mander. Past Department Com-mander Jeremiah Jackson andDepartment Junior CommanderVice-Commander William Stilgerinstalled the officers.

Othrr officers installed included:senior vice-commander, LeslieGuile: junior vice-commander,john T. Leary; adjutant, Edwardy. Andrews. Sr.; quartermaster,W. Harry Stuart; offlcpr of theday, Walter King; officer of theguard. Jacob Walter; chaplain.Arthur "*\ Kightlinger; musician.George Rowley; patriotic in-structor E. M. Andrews. Sr.:historian, John T. Leary.

Chas. Searles, retiring head ofthe camp received from Past De-partment Commander Jackson apast commanders jewel. Past De-partment Commander Edward M.Andrrvs. Sr., was warmly wel-comed back after an illness ofseveral months. Many prominentgujsts wre present at trre meet-in?.

Water OfficialReceives Award,

EASTERN STAR PARTYA card party for members and

friends will be held friday nightlight at the home of Mrs. Robert

Announcement of the nation-wide essay contest winners on the""100 per cent metering" spon-sored by the Pittsburgh EquitableMeter Division of the RockwellManufacturing Company, showsMortimer M. Gibbons- in chargeof the local municipal water plant,as winner of second prize of .$250.The contest, used to stimulate 100per cent metering of water, hadtwo groups, one a Jintilp and oneon an essay.

In addition to tl'e winning ofsecond prize in the essay contestby the local official. Mrs Gibbons,his wife, received a $1" pri»e andhonorablp mpntmn in th*> jinglecontest.

H. Bendy, of 1653 Park street,under the auspices oi RahwayChapter No. 72. Order of EasternStar. The thirty-second anni-versary will be observed at themeeting on October 24th. WorthyMatron Mrs. Harold A. Holmespresided with Mrs. Holmes worthymatron. The special award wentto Jacob Doll.

Past PresidentsNight By Lodge

Division No. 3, Ancient Order, oiHibernians, observe* Past Pres-idents' Night at the meeting lastwith chairs occupied by formerleaders. Comprehensive rfcports onthe State Convention at Newarkwere given by Matthew R. Dalyand Arthur J. Murphy, president.

The chairs were occupied for the.Past Presidents program by Pes-ident P. J. Gilgannon; vlce-pres-?ident. Matthew R. Daly, formerstate president; secretary, P. J.O'Sullivan; treasurer, Dennis J.Smith. Four candidates wereInitiated and three applicationsreceived. TJaUcs were given ttyCounty Vice-president JosephGuineeof Plainfleld, together withEdward Walsh of Plajrifleld andPresident Joseph Fitzpatrick pfDivision 12. Woodbridge.

Rev. Thomas- B. Meaney of St.Mary's Parish, spoke. Divisionofficers and Denis Byrne, chair-man, will serv«> as a contest com-mittee closing late In November.The refreshments were served byArthur P. Murphy, CharJes ( L.Greenlee, Arthur J. Murphy inriDenis Byrne.

PLAN FOR ELECTIONfor the election of

were made at the meeting of theWomen's Society for ChristianService of Trinity MethodistChurch when a nominating com-

WNlOft ORDER TEAMORGANIZES MONDAY

After the meeting of UnionCouncil No- 31, Junior OrderUnited American Mechanics onMonday night, the degree teamwill be organized for the year withIJOUIS B,runo captain. SecretaryJohn Gerner and State TreasurerA. H. Schaefer were reported atAtlantic City for the State Con-vention which opened yesterday-Plans were advanced for the PastCoundlcrs Night here on October28th- the program to be in chargeof W. Harry Stuart- W. B Browerpresided.

mittee was named. Including:Mrs. Fred H. Herman. Mrs. J. F.Wraight, Mrs. Joseph Boyle, Mrs.L. E. Outwater headed Circle 4serving the luncheon. A delegationwill go to the district meeting atNewark on November 8th. Mrs.John M. Jaqnpeth led devotionsassisted by Mrs. C R. Mo3her.Mrs. Joseph Boyle and PresidentMrs. Christine Price.

American War Dads To EntertainState Department Here Oct 24th

On October 24th the RahwayChapter No. 6. American WarDads will entertain the State As-sociation here with a big programat V. F. W. Hall. The program willcommence ajLjeight o'clock.

It is planned to hold meetingsin the future at the homes ofmembers, commencing with themeeting on November 14th at theome of Philip J. Davis, of 1334Fulton street. It is also planned tohold a card party in November.

Progress on the planting of the58 memorial trees in the countypark with suitable plaque wasreported on by H. G. jKeHner.George P. O'Reilly presiHpH with

t Lane treasurer

PAINTING EXHIBITAn exhibition of hand-painting

by Mrs. Eva W. McCollum of 34

OPPOSE VANDALISMAction in the form of resolu-

tions was taken at the meetingon Thursday night of the Inter-racial Committee of the RahwayCouncil. Church Women, meeting.at the First Presbyterian ChurchCommunity House, deploring van-dalism indicated in the acts whichresulted In awnings of severalmerchants being damaged feyslashing and ripping. Plans weremade for fostering friendshipamong the racial groups in thecl!y. Mrs. C. T. Hill and Mrs.S. F. Greenhalgh are co-chairmen.

West Emerson avenue, is on dis-play at the Rahway Library, thespecimens including glass trays,buttons, charm brace!"*';, station-ery, plaques, etc.

WAB VETS AUXILIARYE5JTERTAIN OFFICIAL

Department President Mrs-norence Bauer, of Merchantville.and r-.er staff paid an officialvisit tc Gilmore Camp, Ladies'Auxiliary 31, United Spanish War•Veterans Monday night at MooseKail. H?e charter was draped icrMrs. Fine Compton formerly ofHallway who died Septjir.ber 17qt Cir leret- The dark horseaward went to Mrs. Harry Stuart-Jtfrs. Minnie Tucker presided withMrs. Kl'sabeth Guile treasurer andMrs. Maude Lawrence secretary-

HOSTESS FOR SHOWERA week-end surprise shower

was tendered Mrs. Edward Rirh-brd of Metuchen at th.? home ofMrs. .farm A Sorenson of 759Audrey drive Guests were pre.*>-rnt for Metuchen- Clark. Vnio;:New Brunswick, Elizabeth andRosell*-. while those pre-s^n1 fromjtahWAy were. Mrs. William Hick-man, Mrs Richard Rau. Mrs.

Girl Scouts SendingBox Of Food Abroad

Rahway Girl Scouts will sendover another box of food andclothing- to Suzanne Norman^sixteen-year-old French girl ofMorlalx, France. The MarinerShip "Dolphin" of Jhe local scoutssince June, when they flrst be-came acquainted with Suzanne,have been sending boxes. Lettersaccompanied each of the fourboxes sent in the past and thelittle French girl has answeredeach.

Mrs. Rose Nichols heads theMariners and those participatingin the project for sending overthe box this month Include: AliceBarton. Barbara Blrkholz. LouiseReiUy, Or ace Formanek. NatalieHeQdere. Sue Nichols. MariheanKampe. Connie Butler. OlgaFirgau.

Jerry Hy.and. Mrs. H. G Kettner,Mrs Jchn Symchik and Mrs- J.A. Sorenson.

-t*b

• 1 r

• • ! ! '

L* 9- *«

•il4 !

. 'r :•

TWi Koos-detigne'd coFfee table has a

now look, a smooth-as-glass black

finiah, and it ia 44" long! Assign it to the

key spot in yonr living room and make it

do multiple duty. Strew it with bric-a-brac

• • • use it for lerving tea or cocktail*,

or even a buffet supper!

.50

(If you havt a pmchant far Color, tw'II finish it tofour erdtr in f**h Tai or mm ttayj

. t-

•*>•' fcI :

New! 1-Visit Honor Loans $25 to $300QUICKLY — ON YOUR OWN NAME

A Local Company—Right here on Main Street—Ready to serve you

SECURITY FINANCE CO.1529 MAIN ST. Robinson Bldg. RAHWAY 7^0102

Rate: 2&*> on monthly balance*C. A. EISENBERGER, Mir.

LACK BEAUTIESThese brilliant modern-tables are California-created

. . . dramatic by virtue of their bright lacquer, unusual

design and effective use of structural glass and decorative

plants. Don't miss them if you're modern-minded.

m;V ".

; : ••• L

:.\

a Sleek and low lamp <able in licorice black or crayon red,

$34.50

t • y

. X

. i

A

b. Smooth hlmp tabTGTwith framed structural glass" "base

crayon rcd,^fcorice black or leaf green s "• § 3 4 . 9 5

f. Cleverly designed piece to use as a lamp table or coffee tablr.Licorice black, crayon red or leaf green $«S4*«I5

d. Smatt lamp table with well for plants in licorice black, crayon

red or leaf green $28 .95 with plants, $32^95

1547

GOOD/YEAREXTRA-MILEAGE

RECAPPINGDependable Tire Co.

IRVING ST. . RAhway 7-2666 RAHWAY, M-

Chase Afray Those Tears

EVERY DOLLAR you give to the Community Chest helps someone.

It may be a child for whom a foster home must be found. It

may be a mother desperately ill If it weren't for the Community

Chest many valuable services could not be carried on. When asked

for a contribution will you make it as generous as you can?.

COMMUNITY CHEST* i.

RAHtcay 7-3200

Open 10 A.M. to 10P.M.Monday Thru Saturday KOOS BROS.

Budget Terms

St. GEORGES AVE. Highway 27RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY