)

.s '

j ' . : • - • • : • • . ' .

hi^'-j^'•^'[^^'••^'••''•~^ful\i\X^. *':'X\• }"•'<'•:^:-,Jf-^'^7^ijr^i(^w'^'-::•.::-.zX'^^;:r ^/^J1^'

iPAGE EIGHT TUESDAY, JANUARY 28,1936THE RAHWAY RECOR^

1 ; * • ' ; . The Rahway RecordJ . U. MARPL1S,WALTER. P. MARPI.E, RnatnrHM MnnnjrcrHOWARD C. WOODItVIT, Editor

NewKpaptr Trn« Foundrd and la Mqlntnlneil Upon the Principle of nS ! « * C o n c I l i e n n t* Unbinwed Presentation of All flic Intercntlng N«vra ofthe CHr» nnd t'pon the Dnili of n ProjrreMlve Editorial Pollcr,

Published Tuesday Noons

and Friday Mornings

TUESDAY GOOD AFTERNOOX JAN. 28, 1936

the scrapbookHistory of Bahway- From Newspaper Files

Tuesday, January 28, 1935

THE RECORD'S PROGRAM FOR A BETTER RAHWAYSelection .of Council men nnd employ*1" br«t-«nited for the timk of run-

t h l

Rahway 65 Years AgoFrom The National Democrat—January 26, 1S71.

Public notice is hereby given, that it is the in-tention of Common Council of the Cijy of Rahway,under and by v>tue of the "provisions of the act en-titled " An Act to revise and amend the Charter of

Formation of n non-pnrtlnnii police commlNNlon.Slnlntennnce of n pollcr dcpnrtnirn* with modern equipment nnd a

•nfflclcnt ntnff ot trained men pjot controlled by politician* nnd appointedafter competitive einmlnntlonn open to outwltle OK well nn Itnhuny resi-dent*. . . . . - • •

Constant nctlvltj of the police- njcalnut motor eode' vloliitorn, nminimum of suspended sentrneeK nnd no "killed ticket*."

A modern hlch school with complete ea»'P™*nt nnd fncllltle«, Includ-ing n frond uymnniium."™ FormnTton-^otf' mi Indnntrtnl nnil merrnntlle convmln«lon^"whlrh~Tr|llfurther the fnU-rrKt* of ltnhwny nnd ndv:ince l«cnl 1>UK1IIC«« welfare.—^^lmproT^mrnT^n~npprnrnnp^"tif"rn1Trrr:id-HriiTIi»n'rnh"d~vl«"(I«iirtr i -, . •, . -

' D e m o l i t i o n cr Improvement of UII»IKII(] j - IUIIMIUCH, municipal nnd ! a g e , flGlfirilt, COlOl* 0 1An Intelligent notation of the Juvenile delinquency prohtom hy eo-

'..tJiii-miuuiJi'jM-Af-^ni iiiilt..^. ;ITH| n-'Uff foiirt. nfhonlH. rlmrtihca

street, from Railroad avenue to Pierpont street, tobe1 opened as laid down on the map filed in.the officeof the City Clerk by the Commissioners appointedto lay out streets, avenues and squares in the City ofI?ah\yay._.J3hris. D, Marsh,.City.Clerk.

" T h i J ] h J d i

Completion of the Milton I,nkc project, Inrliitlliip restoration of theformer lake and development of mirrotiniMnjc territory into a park, and

l d l~%niTch~wTir~rnl rrep—In-nrf—for—n-

and hair, you willby return mail a correct picture of your future hus-

:ktttt-ttf-tl tttr-rt&gEr

THE HUNGRY MOUTH

dress W. Fox, P. 0. Drawer No. 24, Fultonville, N. Y.munleipnl ntlilctjc field nnd ronnirnctlnn of a modern nthletlc plant onXIU*'KI(C n< Minn nWnnriltfo'iiM'wnrrnnf.' ' """ ' " ~t Rahway 15 Years Ago

From The Rnhway Record—January 2$, :S21.

In accord with the action taken in Elizabeth,Messrs,--Riegelhaupt-and-Sobelsbnrproprietor-s-of--the-

i V . * . ' - ": •

•Observers of press comment and-public opinion two local theatres, have abandoned the plan for•t-hi!oughout-theHiati©H-a-Fe-f-oisci-bly impressed with i holding Sunday benefit^shows-foM-he-relief-of-cen-the desire of the people to maintain the neutrality of tral Europe. Heads of the Hoover drive in New Jer-this nation and avoid war and foreign entanglements, sey are not in favor of Sunday shows as a means of"and"the" growing demand for balanced Buclpts~ancl raising^funds and forthat/reason, •'theiocal'manaeersreduced taxation: t

Congressmen'who have just returned to Wash-ington after some months at home among their con-stituents, have-felt this'sentiment. They know that

decided to drop the plan.That the continuance of the Near East Relief

work in this city is to be in good hands is indicatedby the action of State Chairman William N. Runvon

t h i s

t h a tby jay ahr

Truth And PoetryOals wef would very

cloutContinually ask, "Whut'i

about?"

The King's EnglishTelephone conversationalist

ter he , and another party*been cut off: "Operator, you Tus apart and now you got tous together again."-

Friends?Sign outside a Newark;

Her

; itifr:1..*nothing causes greater worry to millions of citizens— j in reappointing Siiool Commissioner H. M. PrudenI ? h l ^ L I > L 1 k p — t h a n f b H j h i f ^ ^national debt and the Frankenstein menace of new There were 112 marriages recorded by Cityand higher taxes. They know that the general think- Clerk Charles H. Lanibert during 1920, one less thaning public is beginning to understand that eventual |in 1919. ' -

•"tax reduction is essential to permanent prosperity.- -A- •- . ._—•. It's a rare Congressman who doesn't-keep his

ear to the ground, and it's also a rare Congressman

Parish.—(Contributed.)

sh

old

numbering andplan.

street naming

offAeCongratulations to the Rev.

Edwin A. Gclds^-orthy, new pas-;or of Firs:

Lettersto the

st ciiurch. whohis birthday anniversary

Review O/^TfiFl earDuring 1935

23 children ivere371 hunters were

were half ahot.5.799,911 children when

19. ofred replied. "I dor.':K people managed to

balances In their pa^s bjchect books to agree.-45.253.OCS-movie-goer*

p'anled the musical numbers triltheir feet en the s?at aht-ad.

8.675 novelists and sr.art rwriters wrote 1.970.146 nn\tlacking either subject or

5,891^67 persons bou:ns on the installmentthis number 5. 891.565

^h:

who hasn't heard from his constituents that an econ-omy program in Federal giand is indispensable to inci

Rahway 5 Years AgoFrom The Rahway Record—January 2~, 1S31.

Common Council. adop±ed_the_municipaLbudg1931 on first reading at a special meeting la

night, as recommended by the finance committee,

! SNOW REMOVAL ~What's this we hear about the ; January 25. 1936.

city snow plow getting stuck near; ££.-lDr *jn,e Record '"a certain Counciman's house? i c"V

omy program in Federal government is now desired, for 1 9 3 1 o n first reading~at a special meeting last je^Ud m h"commerir"sIn«"V:.-eased empoyment, indus- night, as recommended by the finance committee, I appearafe a t a Ieap year fea:ur

JL"*1 e ^P a n s i Q n ? b u i l d i n g activity and relief for the j setting up a total of S566.172.28 in appropriations j g ^ ^ o r ^

The trend of public opinion was well demonstrat-for the year. The amount is greater by §21,409.44than the total for'1930. The amount to be raised by

se

week and demands .ire now;3L of W4ie'.o:

However, we don't fee'.

—REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERSMr. and Mrs. Schuyler C. Ti-rriTi

:;> Earl Reed Silver.-, property a;the corner of P.erpjnr airix*. and"J-I^itt'lA-ooil aVcllUe.

On my w?."< throughstreets this morning. 1 found ou:

the north s\do, the sidewalk wasnot cleaned o. the .snow wh:c'.i l^\last Sunday n:?h:.

ciren under 10 years of a^e.

Dirty Dig Dept.kFirst neighbor: — "Hav? j-

spoken to your boy .a,bou; x i iIns me?'/

Second ditto:—"Yw. I to'.i hs|to stop acting like a foci."

Random ObservationIf they succeed in a:taj.K.:ya.|

From Grover dios to the new eleclnc r.-^rs.iiel

ed by the general approval of the President s recent taxation is $456,376.18, $4,002.61 more than last vear.statement on neutrality and his expressed belief that A-carefully planned method of procedure fornew and-higher taxes were neither necessary nor.desirable.j

inaugurated by students of ajiumber of Americanuniversities.and colleges and in Rahway high school.The old idea of thehim as ' a"."rip-roar

y p pt h e Rah_way Federation of. Churhes, providing anentirely different organization as well as a morecomprehensive program, which makes the draftingof a new constitution necessary, was discussed and

., . , . .adopted by the gi-oup during the third quarterly

capable of trying such a difficulttask because some members of thegentler sex dislike having pub-licity given ct :he fact that theyare single. A number of eligiblebachelors we planned to includein the list were "missed, uninten-tionally. Perhaps we can pet thespace for an additional list later , 7in' the year.

First Presbyterian church. i re:::ns snowMembers of St. Paul's Episcopal church held aldurins ^e-a

Al Feakes spent many hours di-emoval last

average college boy, which painted commemoration of the. 95th anniversary of the ;

ring-, irresponsible, driving his 'church. -• — - ~------John Markey of the. street com-mittee who took over the jcbupon his return to the riiv fy

the lack of proper drainage facilities, it was

ft

exaggeitical truth that the most dangerous drivers are thosein their late teens and early twenties. If the menace

-of-automobile-accidents-can-be-brought-home-to-these-c;rivers we will have taken an important step in cur-ing the problem.------- . . . . . .

One of the.campaigns is being conducted at Yale,v/here the Yale News, as distinguished an under-graduate newspaper as tlje country possesses, hasissued a pledge-for students to sign. Signers of thepledge agree to follow such simple, obvious and yetvitally essential practices as to drive always at mod-erate speeds, never to pass on hills or curves, to stopac stop signs and not ujump" traffic lights, and to befair to all other drivers. Any driver, young, middle-aged or old, who follows these rules has a relativelysmall chance of becoming involved in a major auto-mobile accident, due to his own carelessness. ,

. During the last two years we have killed morethan 70,000 people in automobile accidents, and prac-tically every one of those accidents was preventable.Jn every one of them'human error, human failings,human irresponsibility, were the greatest contribut-ing factors. The students who are lighting auto ac-cidents are setting an example that should be emu-lated not only by their fellows, but by their elders.

United Lanci Development Com- !pany 01 New Jersey to Caesar J. jNLllis. lots 26 to 40. block 806: 'lets 19 to 49. 52 lo 57. 60. 61. 70 jand 71..block 807; lets 5, 6. 23 To •2:, 31. 35. 48. 49. 52 to 61, 64. 67. j67. 73 and 74. block. 810; lots 13 ito 16. 22, 23. 26. 27. 32. 33. 38. 39. j4G. 47, 54. 55. 60. 61. 64 to 67 and j72. block 811; lots 12 to 42, bl>ck '816; lots 15. 17. 18, 23 to 25. 32 to j3.7...1Q Jo_«,_50,.-Ol..-60 ot 65. G3 \and 69. block 810; lots 3 to 6. 15.

^-e e k ' 16. 19 t3 26. 32. 33. 54 to 57. 67 to

30 to 33. 38 to 46. 50 to 65. 68 to71. block 823; lots 5 to 32. block825:'lo:s G-to- I0.-bicck 826: lots 4to 6. block 828. and lots 1. 2 and33. block -820, map of EarnerePark.

sauC'.era n d

C.evc.anc scaoo. on Montcomcry . oaroerj -a*ja zz ou- o . . - . t .to Lawrence street two blocks only —o—en on? family house snow ^as Jjistory Lessoncleaned. Also, noticed 5ev.ru R c c f n "p.aces on Irving street- and cor-ner of Irvics stree: and Seminaryavenue a*, the ;:brar>*. Also enWest Grand avenue, from Oliveriireet to Elizabeth avenue.

On East Grand avenue I no-ticed that our Honorable.C;ty At-torney forgot to have his side-

cieancd of-th? snow.

V.'i

coming

Famous Last Words"Let the motor heat up r2]

the parade <5oors do*<-c I i. bilicve all that, talk ab: V. cir&l

TAXPAYER. monoxide

A new bill to stimulate the American merchantjmarine has*.be_e_n.introduced in Congress. It wouldgrant to shipbuilders in this country a subsidy e'qualto the difference in the costs of construction here andabroad.

yojust between

u and meby ding

Continued from Page One —

High0School^an3 College Ages Dangerous

=no™ removal crew was composedlarg:ly cf extra laborers andwere no; WPA men as was clearlv "When C3veriR^an ironing board.

t •— -^-*-^ tack the cover on>k;le :t :s camp., r^ a *- J 1 ^^^-^l -beniyht r^r .d-smDOth^h»n~

?r= were seen leaning on their ! c r v - .shove ls . < ' ' . i

. i I- pays to ciust oTT a crater with ;

An Englishman visiting- this j \ Cry brush before putting it into .country remarked to a friend: ( ;he c:.sh water.

"You Americans certainly placeplenty of statues on your streetsand- roads."

Those aren't statues," repliedthe American,workers."

A prominent Rahway Democratis responsible for this story.

SERVICE WITHSclmarting Courtesy Says:

A SMILEIt's so easy to drive In every week or so for a check

up of your car. We arc always clad to give thisservice and it is a protection ;o you and your car."

MO/TON AYE. & IRVING STREETOpp. Pcnn. R. R. Sta. Phone Rah. 7-1415

"They're WPA

the

The value of street and highwaysafety educatioa in the schools,especially in the lower grades, andthe great need of It in the highschool grades, are shown inchart above. This chart, basedfindings of the Travelers Insurance

, n , . , , Company, brings out the percentagequarter century, removes a man who has clone much > ot change in the rates of death byfor the people of this city. Dr. Randolph belongs to ^Ifob,ile accidents from 1922 tothe class of small-town doctors who choose to remainand administer to the needs ot' their neighbors ratherthan go to the big city and win fame, these countrydoctors certainly must get more satisfaction from

The retirement of Dr. John M. Randolph, well-known Rahway physician who has administered to

and pains of local folk for more than a

19!f lnclusIve-t h e r a t e

was a

their small-town practices than they would in the bigtown for there is little money-for a physician in a-small-community. Such n practice would be profit-

i - i * * * i i * 1 1 ( ' • • 1 1 , _ *

decrease of 25 per cent in the agogroup of 5 to 9 years, and in the nextCEO group of 10 to 14, the increase"was only 3 per cent. Undoubtedly

u i •£ u J • i i • - i -n , ~ l ' S r ° a t imP r°vement in the fatalable if everybody paid their bills but u is more than - accident experience in the ages of 5common for all of us to "stand up" tlu* doc who is so '• t0 9 and the ycTy-smaI1

important to us in'times of trouble but who is fnV w« !? th0 T3 ot 10

cotten after the illness h ^ IVKW f ?, result of 8afety cducation

gouen ai tei me mness Jias_p^Aea. in the schools ami the protection

to 14 have

that has been afforded by traffic of-ficers in the vicinity of schools.

But in the age group of 15 to 19ii g p o 15 to 19

years, ^iiich may be regarded as thehigh school period, deaths from au-tomobile accidents have Increased130 per cent, while In the age groupof 20 to 24, which may be regardedas the college period, the- increasohas been even greater.

The bad record of deaths in thesotwo ages points to the great need ofeducational efforts at a time whenyoung people are beginning to drivecars. Many high schools now areproviding such courses oi instruc-tion, and as these are extended to althigh schools, It may be expectedhat In time the adverse experiencen the high school and perhaps also

In the college age groups will hoglnto show the improvement that mustbe made if coming generations ofautomobile drivers are to becomesafer drivers than miny present daymotorists. ~

Do you know that Rahway hasmore regrrlirr firemen than po-licemen? "'The payroll lists 17regu^ir cops and 19 regular fire-men. Of cours? there are a num-ber of chancemen anu two 'mem-bers of the regular force are un-der suspension. But "there areal£o a flock of callmen who servein the fire department.

Plans are under way by A2Feakes to reorganize the call sys-tem here. At present, callmen re-ceive the paltry sum of $1 peryear. They want more money.$50 annually, it is Understood.. Itis expected that the problem willbe solved by cutting- out the call-men who aren't active and retain-ing ths active one at about $35yearly, other alternatives areabolishment of the department fora volunteer department (a remoteone, indeed-)) or addition of morefiremen and elimination of thecall system.

The grates in the furnace atpolice headqunrt-ers gave out Fri-day and tin cans were substitutedto keep the fire out of the ashpit.

Do you know that the 'policestation was built without a chim-ney arid that when the workmenInstalled the furnace, they had tobuild a chimney before the jobwas completed? That's nothing,when the Franklin school wasbuilt, they forgot to construct agymnasium. The building stilldoesn't have one and the boyswho play basketball are forced.- touse the present monstrosity whichappears to b ; a cross 'between abowling alley and a stable.

We understand that among thefirst considerations of the newengineering committee will bePlans for the city's internal sewer-system and Lee Price's house

MutualInterest and

ProfitOpening an account will make a man a bank depositor. It doesn't

necessarily follow that his action leads to success.

A person may deposit a certain amount of money regularly andstill not get the most benefits from his banking connection.

Wise is the man who deposits his money regularly and cultivates aclose relationship with his'bank. Here at The Rahway Savings Insti-tution It Is our policy to take a personal interest In depositors—andserve them in such a way that we merit their friendship.

The natural result of Interest and friendship is mutual profit.

The Rahway Savings Institution"The Bank of Strength"

119 IRVING STREET - ' R A H W A Y , N. JT

Telephone 7-1800

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Help A Rahway Crippled Child To Walk Again By Dancing At The Roosevelt Ball At Elks' Club Tonight

Always First

VOL. 113, NO. 2742

Always FairF-HE PASt WE FACE TO-DAV

NoonsJBornlagu

faao

RAHWAY, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 31,4936 PRICE THREE CENTS

•ard Provides Full Restorations•Art ion Boosting Budget Taken Pending

Decision Of Common Council OnWage Restorations For 1936 =,

Whether Rahway school teachers will have all orpart of their salaries restored or continue to take a20-percerit cut, awaits decision of the Board of SchoolEstimate which must meet before February 15 toact upon the budget of $248,6S5.27 passed by theTfo^rEdttcatijDn~^s~ week. The budget provides

l i d i itfor full restoration of salaries and, in its presentform, represents an increase of $59,324.10 over theamount required for school purposes a year ago.

The provision for full restoration does not meanthat the board is urging that these be made. ThisK: :» vas followed because no? •

?.r._hasjpetft given regard* \ile action of Common;

Ccus:» 0:1 restorations of city sal- j. ><-i: and unlU such dc- jrr.ao. i: wlU be impoj* j Aid Capture Of

Hold-up Hikerdetermine what will be \

i;:h teachers' salaries. iCan't Boot* Budfet [

: 3caril of School Estimate Iif.-rca. but CAnnot Increase •Kh;ol bucUet after once;

by :he school board. JX\rj had not been made for .

w.orAtion of school salaries,;I of 6chool Estimate i

o: have been able to raise [ Investigation begun byfrom the school board [ police this -week resulted in the

3 Xiti the Council figure j apprehension in-Linden of one

Free-Bonus ServiceFor RahwayVeterans

Local Service Men UrgedTo Apply At Post

HeadquartersRahway's 460 veterans who will

~-a total ofgovernment, are offered free ser-vlces in making bonustions at the headquarters of Rah-way Post No. *5, American Legion,St. George and Maple avenues.This service will be offered byqualified officers from 1 to 5 p. m.and from 7 to 10 p. m. tomorrow.

Veterans are offered-this service,regardless of whether they are Le-gion members. They are asked tobring original discharges or certi-fied copies and pink slips.

Commander A. E. Lehrer an-nounced after a meeting of theexecutive committee in his homelast night that veterans should notsell their certificates or contractto sell their baby bonds. Suchsales to concerns bidding for themwill result in financial loss. Lehrerpointed out. Bid* havoto post members.

Driver HeldAfter

Case Settled

Rahway^-Woman-tJhargedWith Illegal Sale Freed

Mishap[rvington Man Summoned

After Hitting PolicePatrol Car

wiston. Pa., Manbed In Linden On Local

Teletype

t ;u SttwT

T ___ t __DriscoU of

charges!.IU so:a;;r5 -ziW be raised 10 per-. holding up Hu«h Koch of D-n-ttz: \h:s year, Uius reducing the : vllle and forcing him to drive

iDriscoU from Newark to Doverand thtnee back to linden.

round bj- Sp«da3 Of-

y ,cits to 10 percent

a e tai«3.C00 to

A 10-pcteeni « -

T to add!-for salirles. Ihe

?at Grfnd

Joseph Zelnick. Irvington, foundIt unwise to crash into a policecar with his machine at Route 25and Lawrence street "Wednesdayat 8:10 a. m. when he was givena summons by Patrolman Weis-haupt for^driving withoftt_a li-cense or good brakes.

Weishaupt was in the police carat the time of the miifcap andwas preparing to back into Law-rence street. His car was at- astandstill when Zetnlck's machinestruck-theJeft-lrontJen.der^dant.aging it slightly. Zetnlck saidanother car had forced his^na-chine into the police car.

Weishaupt had the brakes ex-amined by Samuel Qassaway atthe Rahway Brake Sen-ice andthey were found defective.

Zelnick was ordered to appearin police court Monday morning.

In ElizaBeth

Action DiscouragesRahway- Investigators

- The suspended sentenceof 90 days given Mrs.Mary Hudack, 62 Mont-gomery street, on a chargeof illegal sale of alleged liquor,marks another case sent to trialin Elizabeth by the Rahway Mu-nicipal Board of Alcoholic Bev-erage Control that has beenclosed without a penalty inflicted.

The Record learned yesterdaythat members of the local boardare~no-iitt3e-discouraged-over-the-failure of their efforts to rid Rah-way of bootlegging to bring con-victions. T h i s discouragementwas expressed' by Jacob Schmidt.board member in charge of in-vestigations and raids.

Spend Local FundsSchmidt, questioned by The

Record, said he no longer felt in-clined to spend city funds to em-ploy investigators to obtain evi-dence for raids if such action wasnot going to result in convictions.

-records—show—th at-Mrs^Hudack's place yielded a pint bot-tle one-quarter full of allegedwhiskey and a five-gallon • barrelabout one-half full of allegedwhiskey. The alleged liquor wasseized /or evidence.

Investigators visited the placelast April 28 and June 7, rejtort-ing illegal sales each time. Theypaid 15 cents for each drink, rec-ords show.

Mrs. Hudack pleaded non vultwhen arraigned before Judge Mc-Grath. She had been indicted

Police RadioSystem Plan

""^ProposedFrederick—KnapjwOffer

Station And Two CarSets For $470

Mayor To PresentIdea To Council

A two-way police radiosystem which would pro-vide the city with a trans-mitting-station-in-policeheadquarters and sending and- re-ceiving stations Installed In twopatrol cars for a total expendi-ture of „ $470. is proposed byChancema'n Frederick C. Knapp,219 Central avenue.

Knapp; chief electrician of thestate and 'former,for the Departmentmaking his offer, also asks thathe be appointed patrolman andradio technician at an annualwage of $2/700 which is $400more than salary now paid regu-lar patrolmen.

While investigations by MayorBarger show that commercial Ta-tflo-fiystems cost-.from $3,000-to$5,000 to install, Knapp promisesa workable system at a cost of$250 for equipping two patrol careand $220 for the master transmit-

City May Have To Contribute More Than$4,000 Aniiuall^Ag-Warning Of Four

Years-Ago-Gonies True

Snperintendent A r t h u r L.Perry of the local school sys-tem'who drafted the pre-varsityathletic program urged by The^ d a n d a P p r c v e d b>' t h e

son represented the local woman.

« o: -.ton, wli '^ach music: re-. i."d extensions of the school

d r o v e t 0

! *'<ta, S S i Tether ! ^Tie worn or music to the e n - i * 1 4 0 m "*• a **t»ni<_»*

s i a r-wrSs effort cf parent i ««« • ^ f f ^ ^••o >av, ::,:5 instruction, which |« ***** T " c

»« hited four years, ago. re- ; " u s *™1 v

nJ^L VJZbrought to Rahway where Koch

him and then returned.^:y h:rtd. It has not been! en or prosecutou

t*.M ^eUier the teacher n n \ ? ~ M l d D r t 5 C o U * " " P a "TO:E -j. the hish school or in the j r o l e violator.

h:rt It has not been!

V - »

•-0 o: \hc other new teachers jphysical education, j C. H. Brewer Delegate

!" I To Farm ConventionCharles H. Brewer, member of

the Clark Township Board ofEducation, is a delegate to theannual agricultural conventionwhich is-being held in Trentonthis week. The business sessionswill be held today and tomorrow.The Union County Board of Agri-culture is represented by Brewer

wrs are necessary In the^3l. Grover Cleveland,:•::; and C o l u m b i a nComplete details of the

a:hlet::c program will befouni cr. the sports page today,

r/ expenses total $297.-ol which state aid and an-

Unpa:e<! revenue will contributeW.000 leiw.ng $234,833:27 for theCi'r *o raise. The manual train-fc* account is $8,000 with thes'-a'J furnishing half and the citythe remaining $4.000.. The1 voca-tional appropriation is $3,500; re -Pte and" replacements, $4,301 JO

capital „ account. $2,000.50.;P^i: account Is up to $1,020

tfem Ja=; year while the capital"count has been raised from $1.-211 In 1935.

gross budget totals $316.-^•th state aid' and antici-

pated revenue of $68,000 reduc-^e amount to be raised lo-

$248.03957.

Extended 30 Days'Since a 30-day extension in the

"limit for drafting of munici-budgets has been ordered by

budget need not be intro-fcfore March 9. Tlie bud-

ls•now being prepared and.^ l eady . for introduction

tr A ar* Should it not be in-duced on that date. Council

Pass upon it February 26, a"~ meeting date. .

not be passed V,a special meeting would be

• - - *

"The budget must bethan •xr°n ? n a l reading not"lan March 24 . .

Mail Theft StudyFollows Trio Of

Local IncidentsMoney Orders Found Near

Tracks; SI Doesn'tReach Destination

Finding of envelopes containingsmall money orders near thePennsylvania railroad main linewithin the period of one week hasstarted an investigation by postalauthorities to determine whetherthe letters were lost from a mailcar or thrown from trains py

! clerks robbing the malls.The Record learned yesterday

from a Jaques avenue man thathe had sent a $1 bill in an en-

Ivelop* to a New York. publishinghouse for some magazines last

Begin WPA SewerProjects In Four

Streels~MondayNew Lines Will Be In-stalled By Crew Of 75Men At Cost Of S9,130

Two WPA projects which willoffer employment for 75 men andfurnish sanitary sewers for fourlocal streets are scheduled to getunder way Monday morning un-der supervision of Ci;y EngineerLev! Price.

The first project calls for in-stallation of 1,830 lineal feet of

ter in headquarters. He also al-lows $75 annually for repairs, re-placements and upkeep.

Backed By CommitteeKnapp's plan was received with

Hold Man InFund Thefts

Linden Bookkeeper PleadsNot Guilty To Charges

Here

<j

The city's police and firemen's pension fund facesexhaustion before the end of 1936, The Record haslearned, and unless the fund is bolstered by additionalcity aid, wall become extinct.

At the present time, pensioned offi.cers,Jk_em_eri_or their widows draw about $1,000 from the fundmonthly while contributions by the city and pensionfund members amounts to approximately $600 per,•month, leaving a deficit of about $400 monthly. f

Four years "ago the city was warned that thefund would soon be extinct unless action was taken.

— •Nothing was done after the audi-tors, and the pension fund com-

Expect Many ToAttend Birthday

mittee had cited this fact and lastyear, the auditor's report againcited the decreasing fund.

Members Give More

Charged with embezzlement of$1,096.26 from the store owned byMr. and Mrs. Maurice Fox inMain street, Benjamin Singer. 51.

favor by the police committee this j o! lindsn. was ordered held forweek and will be presented to t h e g r a n d j u d y w i t h o u t b a i l w h e n

Common Council by Mayor Bar- arraigned before Judge NeedeU inger February 11- The committee

Dance Tonightv

Affair Will Aid Work OfElks' Crippled Chil-

dren's Clinicpolice court this week. He was

plans to purchase two new police a r r e £ ted by Detectives McMahoncars this year to replace presentworn-out vehicles. If the radio

arid Kiesecksr and pleaded notguilty to the charge. Singer "was

Pjair te approved, i V ^ i l l prob- j P a r o l e d in custody of his attox-w« *~*~ y n e c e s s a r y t 0 t u y another } n e y H a r r y W e i n e r

- ^e^ ra i j d - Judy r^Arch i e J o s e ^ h V * 1 1 - * o r - g e n e r a U ^ d * m e r g e n c 5 4 ~ A < : < : o r < i ^ ^ - t o - ^ e - ~ c o m P ! a i n t ^

A large attendance is expectedat the third annual RooseveltBirthday Ball to be held in the*Elks' club tonight. -A 'wide ly-fcnown orchestra and a floor show

use.Knapp says his system will pro- : keeper by Mrs. Fox while her hus-

vide for a tie-up with any pro- band was recently in a Washing-posed state or county system in ; ton hospital receiving treatmentthe future. It is expected that if; for ilness contracted during histhe system is installed, the city w a r sen-ice. It was said that hewill be able to eliminate its pres- : made weekly examinations of theent box system within a year's, accounts at the store and, in

Singer was employed as book- ! hich is composed of entertainersfrom the Club Morocco in Moun-tainside will be features of theaffair.

This year, 70 percent of the pro-ceeds will be used for crippledchildren's work in Rahway whilethe remainder will go to the fund

in Broadway,and Bedford

just between

you and meby ding

Mayor Barfer't two appoint-ments to the Board of Edu-cation. WUdy V. 8inrer andCharles A. Gerinjr. add to theboard two men whose qualifi-cations are all that may be de-sired In school board members,Mr. Sinrer took offloo thisweek-while Mr. Gerint's termbegins tomorrow.

• • •The choice of Mr. Singer U

a wise one for It gives theboard a man whose life hasbeen devoted to edncatton.He has a long record of out-standing service In the field ofeducation and his ability Isattested by the fact that he<now holds a responsible posi-tion with one of the leadinrInstitutions in the East. He Iswell acquainted with .publicschool education and shouldprove a valuable member of

Continued on Page 1. Sec. H.

i t lon. - • •The first envelope was brought

o the home of K. R, Lederle. 882St. George avenue by' his dog aweek ago and contained a $15money order sent from Brooklynlo-CQlumbial..N..C._..W. S. Han-cock, railroad station agent wholives at 209 Jaques avenue, foundthe second envelope near hl3home thU week. I t contained amoney order for $1.25 gent from(Rochester, $. Y., to Washington.D. C.

Both Lederle and Hancock livenear the railroad tracks. Post-master Martin P. Gettlngs has re

eight-inch pipeLambert streetstreet. Tr\e projects will require50 men and will cost $8,137.50 ofwhich Rahway's share will be $50.The Broadway sewer will be 770feet in length. Bedford street, 610and Lambert street, 450.

Thomas Place SewerThe second project includes

laying of 240 lineal feet of sewerline in Thomas place at accost of$993. It will require 25 men.

Labor will be selected from therelief rolls. Costs of the projectswill not b? assessed against own-ers of affected properties. Atpresent cesspools are used instreets concerned.

time. This would represent a : sending out checks, "padded" ! *o r building: a swimming pool for* * ' " " a—pOrtion—Oj-i-treatment-of-victit»ms-of-infantile-

paralysis in New Jersey. The poplcharges.Is licensed Operator

Knapp is well known Xor hiswork for the state and has donemuch police electrical work ontraffic control and radio systems.He is a licensed radio operatorand former military police_ ser-geant.

It was Knapp who had chargeof removing the wire found inthe courtroom at the time of theHauptmann trial.

the money for himself.

January PermitsDecrease FromThose Last Year

will be located in Longport. Themoney raised for local use will gointo the fund of the Elks' Crip-pled Children's'Committee whichannually conducts a clinic atMemorial hospital under super-vision of Dr. Fred H. Albee, notedorthopedic surgeon.

Mayor Barger heads the com-mittee. Other members are Claude

Last year members of the iundwere ordered to increase theircontributions to the fund fromtwo to four percent of their sal-a r i « - The fund holds a mort-gage on a house "in Linden andit is understood that his will soonbe foreclosed.

The city is contributing $4,000annually to the und which showsa deficit of about -$4,000 annu-ally. Contributions by the.mem-bers cannot be increased, exceptby state order and the only man-ner in which revenue can be in-creased is by investments or addi-~tional city appropriations.

The question of increasing thecity's contribution is now facingthe finance committee in its bud-get considerations. It is also ex-pected that the dim -picture ofthe pension fund's future will re-sult in the appointment of onlyyoung men to the two departments

H. Reed. Abe Weitz. Martin F. f o r m e r members who are

in the future. At present, mem-bers pay the same percentage oftheir salaries regardless of theirage.

Many Retired-The majority of those who have

been pensioned were retired be-cause of health and-not becausethey had served the time requir-ed to obtain a pension. Thereare also' a number of widows of

still

Board of EducationOrganizes Tomorrow

The Board of Education will beorganized during a special meet-ing in the high school tomorrowmorning at 8:30. At that time.Charles A. Gering will begin his

_ . T _ . . Gettings. A. F. Kirstein, Jr., Will-SlX Permits Issued This \ iam Duff. Edward Koos, Alfred

Month For Work Val-ued At 32.154

January building, according torecords of Building InspectorPatsy PeUegrino up until lateyesterday, was lagging behindthat of January a year ago. Sixpermits had been issued authoriz-

flve-year term as successor toRoss I in? construction valued at $2,154.O. Fowler. Wildy V. Singer has | in January last year, six per-already begun serving the two- I mits issuecTauthorized work valu-

Continue PresentAmendment Plan,

left the presidency unfilled and street, porch, enclosure. $100:1 1 AflT-l I TCTf^ If 4 11TIIROAH r>r Ttaviri ^ffplmnn in 1 RnWnv Tni^r. rnmnanv fnr build- V l V U l l U i wlyQ l ^ . X l ^ l l !

year unexpired term of Earl 'ReedSilvers, resigned.

Silvers' resignation last year

ed at $3,300. Permits issued thismonth went to:

Mary E. Dawson, 346 Main

Ionia. Walter H. Ritzman. CharlesRorke, Theodore Lang,' John J.Hoffman. Edward F. Brennnn,Judge Needell, Clarence A. Ward,Clifford B. Gehring. EugeneMainzer. Joseph P. Dunn andMrs. Fred Hedeman, president ofthe Ladies' auxiliary.

supported by the fund.When members of both depart-

ments are dropped, they are notreimbursed >for the amounts theyhave contributed. Thus, in thedischarge of Nathan Farber andWilliam E. Smith from the de-partment this year, both lost theircontributions to the fund whichwere made over periods of morethan 10 years.

INSTALL NEW DOORSNew doors were installed at the

front entrance to City Hall yes-terday.

placed Dr. 'David Engelman. in Rahway Trust company for buildthe chair pro tern. The board ad- Lings at ~10 and 12 whittier street,journed sine die Tuesday night, bricksiding. $450; H. Herrin, 230A resolution regretting the expi-ration of Fowler's term waspassed.

Exploits Of Gas Station 'Robbers'Proves To Pe Innocent Auto Ride

ported theauthorities.

incidents to postal

Engelman And SimmenOn Estimate Board

•Dr. David Engelman and- Ken-neth" S. Simmen -will representthe 'Board? of Education as mem-bers of the (Board of School Es-timate this year. They have beenrecently elected by the schoolboard. Council members a r eCharles E. Reed and Alfred C.Feakes. Mayor Barger' completesthe group.

Kendall Ol£ Sunocodardj of good car performance.Morton Bros.-—Main & MUton

Detectives McMahon and Kle-secker thought they had beenplaced on the trail of a sang ofgasoline station robbers this weekuntil they followed every "clue"in their investigation and foundthat their informer had lifted thecup that cheers at least once toooften.

What proved' to be a wildgoose chase began when Leo Gon-salves, 37, of 42 West Lincolnavenue told police he had been ina car with several local men andthought they nad:"robbed";sev-eral gasoline stations betweenhere and New York.

Gonsalves said that about 3:30one morning this week, he—andNathan-Farber, Haiold Knox andLawrence -Kindernay started out

-Kindernay's car-fbi~New-Yorfcr York:They stopped enroute for severaldrinks and then -entered New

West Grand avenue, addition toporch, $60; Jewel Holding com-pany, 165 West Scott avenue, ad-dition...to ...garage. $250; HenryFrahme. 179 West Milton avenuealteration. $1,244; Uhlrich Signcompany, 179 East Grand ave-nue, sign, $50.

Declares Overnight PanicNot

MillenniumBring

York through the Holland Tun-nel, he told police.

He also saio! he figured they hadstopped to "rob" several gasolinustations on the way and that whenhe arrived home long after day-light, he missed a signet ringwhich he had worn when he leftRahway. Police were given to be-lieve that the men in the car hadtaken the ring.

After questioning all membersof the group in the car, McMahonand Kiesecker round that thestorjvwas true_.'except-the_ gasoline.station robberies and-the theft -ofthe ring.

Gonsalves later admitted thathe_ must have "had one toomany" and that he lost his ringsomewhere between here and New

Gonsalves was warned againsttelling such tales to police again.

1936 AccidentsMishaps Caused Here To

Date; Drive Carefully.You Mav Be Next

(Not including yesterday)Automobile accidents 14Cars involved 28Persons injured 6Persons killed 0" This tabulation is made by TheRecord from police reports In aneffort to impress upon Railwaymotorists the need for constantcaution if lives and property areto be protected and the clty^s ac-cident rate kept at a minimum.Co - operate—wi th—p oli ce~1ir" keep^Inr this number as low as pos-sible. .

Urging continuance of the pres-ent procedure of amending theConstitution according1 to thegradual growth in economic andsocial life rather than "an over-night panic to bring about mil-lennium," Robert A. Coan, highschool faculty member, yesterdayconcluded a series of talks on theConstitution under sponsorshipof . Rebecca Cornell chapter,D. A. "R.

'Development of Facism andCommunism in Europe was ex-plained by Mr. Coan in his talkyesterday. "It would be an im-•possibillty to adjust these formsto fit our democracy," he warned.He spoke of movements broughtabout by the depression in theUnited States end warned against"drawing conclusions except byscientific measure and reasoning"and not by "emotion or prejudice."

•Mrs. 'Arthur L^ Perry, chair-man of the" committee on nationaldefense, was in charge of the

-5erte^oT~tpcsT"T«rs. William A.Ransom, regent, thanked Mr. Coanon behalf of the chapter.

Loud Noises And Flick-Liirhts In Houseenng ^

Thought To Be HauntedThe pepj?le in one of the resi-

iential districts of-the-city-werestartled the other night to hearpounding and other strangenoises coming from a vacanthouse in the neighborhood andwhen a party of^them "went toinvestigate t h e y c o u l d s?eflashes of lights through, thewindows as they approached.The house had remained va-cant for so long that someonestarted the report that it washaunted and many children aswell as grown-ups avoided pass-ing1 the place at night. Asthe party of investigators cameto the door they could see thefaded 'Tor rent'* sign tackedon the house. The sign hadbeen there for many months butno one seemed to be interestedin renting the place. So finallythe owner got wise to himselfand advertised the house inThe Record. The mystery wassolved. It was the new ten-ants that were making thenoise and flashing the lights.They rented the house afterthe ad had been published thesecond time.

H11•I

WW

MA

HisPlanBacked

Pays Out More Than Is Received

S

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• * '

. S3

v

, ^*%_.*x, • • « .^-^..r*».-—...-v,

Clubs, Dhurch-News of Women's Organizations. Frank Herriott Of Personal

ks Co-operationYouth And Age

Mrs. E. J. Best, 211 West Grandavenue, was hostess at her homeat a card party for benefnr&rthedrill team of Rahwack Council,

'Tuesday evening.

Members of Gradale sororityups Must. Study And he]d' a suppex meet ing a t tne Y.ttle World Problems,""* SpeaKeFSays""^

tee the church is in contactpersons io mast shars in

and changes tak-

M. C. A, Tuesday evening.

Mrs. H. V. Meiuzer was hostessat a card party at 94 Cherrystreet Tuesday evening.

Members of the Blue Triangle

:h "must-also share :n those;tments and orunges.' Dr.< W. Herriott of Union Theo-

0ii2jJi£ld_a_me.e.ting:_a.t_the.,Y..M._C,.A..Tuesday evening.

'Mrs. George Ammerman was ini card party—sponsorei

who attended the meetinge Rah way Federation of

rby~ure"^omeTrtr't^&oz«e~~iiTMoose hall Tuesday evening.

ches at S:. Paul's church:isday nijht. His topic wasm -Workr- Youth" in theches."acertec action by churchbzis. the speaker said, cou-

Mr. and Mrs.- Elbert~-M.-Sea-31 Thorn street, entertained

members of the Fourth Ward Re-publican club at aWednesday evening.

card party

Hospital AuxiliaryWill Seek Members

A drive for new members of theWomen's auxiliary of -MemorialJiospital will be launched nextweek Jay. the membership, commit-tee headed by Mrs. G. A. Brach-hausen, 99 Bryant street.

The regular meeting will be heldWednesday afternoon in the hos-^*pUair~Per£ons wishing to affiliatewith the auxiliary before theopening of the drive, are invitedto communicate with Mrs. Brach-liauseri. •

Announces Candidacy

TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT ' iCOMPLEX BUT ACCURATE^

State Deputy WillVisit Rahway Knights

Rent Receiver NamedFor Clark Property

John A. Patrick. Elizabeth, has

willvisit Rahway Council. Knights of jCdumbUE.'...dunn£_ .the regular jmeeting in Si. Mary's school build- jing next Tuesday n;giit. This will!be the first visit of a stale deputy1

' to the local council in some time!~+-nntr-Grand—Knigiu—Eugene—F.-J

JKenna has urged a Iarg? attend-lance of memcers.! R^heaisals lor the-Kay-C?2 C.i-j! pers of 1936 to be presented Feb-' ruary 25 are well under way. The

.-least-will rsheorse-tonight.

^Roosevelt Drama Group\To Produce Play

Mr. Brabbs" has been

Littleit. .has

Clark, by Vic^ Chan- j produced by their Buchanan. Application- wa- j Theatre Dramatic- club

as by the Lithuanian Buildins < t : e n announced. The play will beand Loan, association cf Eliaa-. n r r e r n :P C i ? a : ; v ;.-. April.

FOOD SALE

The Columbian Parent-Teacherassociation is sponsoring asale at the Williams EiectrSstore, 9 Cherry street, today.

hah whvSn holds \n unsatisfiedin3it?.ac?. Pat;:e'iC will pest a SoOO

esented ?a:IyIncluded in the cast will

IKmccratio Club'Meets Monday NJcht

The regular meeting cr the Rah.way Democratic club will b?Monday evening In

roen Rushmors. Virginia Ransom,REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS "-Billy Jane Davi<. Sh?rnun Lack,

s Mare- i'Willlam Hag?orty; Margueriteand."

CAR-TRUCK COLLISIONA coal truck and passenger car

•and ; c , ,n ,_ ( ; i r e c [ D r . M i s s G r i c e Edgarj and Hemy Weitz will be faculty

with application t»f the gos- \_ >^ e m b e r s _of the Third Wardj ^emberf love and friendship is t a e j D £ m o c r a t i c met Wednesday

scribers realize the accurate andprecise "electric brains" that areset-in to-motiorMvhen-the^ift-the-receiver. The equipment anctzna~-chinery..needecL.to_nieet. the _de-.mands o? a' flexible and constanttelephone service are so amaz-ingly complex that some of themseem more than human. The op-eration cf the New Jersey Bell \ To Be RepeatedTelephone company involves the

—Hcnry-Gr-Nultoinrnounc*d Kis candidacy"for"theoffice of county clerk on theRepublican ticket.

nv- n—by— DeWit-t-d place, collided at Irv-

• tree: and Central avenueins_ j tuc"iday__.with slight.dam_ag;s_anl

no injuriei to the occupants.

Building: And LoanOfficer Kiwants Speaker'"The Bigges: Business In Am-

erica." was the subject of EmilGallman. secretary of the Nsw

manufacture of more than.160.-: Because of the success of the i rsey BuilcUns and Loan league.000 ssparate parts. ; Community (Night program and | frm* J h e meeting of- .he K.-

;on of the worlds iUs. Studies ; e v e n i n g i n -Eagles' haU.be mad? and then applied!

e gospel 01 ove if any last- M r s j M . p e U i t w a s h o s t e s s at j I t would toe impossible to give : dance h e l i a i Dunbar csnter. last ; ! £ . ? i _ . J ; T ., ia be exptc-ed. h*r^d^n bridge o! the Y. M C.} anything like an adequate pic-• week, a similar program will be \ Wccnescay noon. Gasman.

nuea.urged in.

A. auxiliary yesterday at her ture of Uie duties performed by sponsored at the center this eve-:he yoi.iig co-;home. !Mrs. -Wilbur N. Baumann

is .'o:mer secretary of the New""-"• iA. auxiliary yeswraay at ner t u r e o j th.e duties performed by sponsored at the center this eve-,10 * K! , n U ^ I

urged th.i- :he you.g co-jhome. !Mrs. -Wilbur N. Baumann these electrical brains." says the" ning. Music for dancing will be J- J^ e y Cham&er oi uomme.ee.it? with the JM in bvingins j was in charge. Included on the i New Jersey Public Utility Infor- \ furnished by a WPA orchestra, j discussed activity i n the .building: better understaniiing in the ; committee were Mrs. J. J. Hoff- | matlon Committee. One type, for! Lusure time activities, mclud- ! a n J [can lieldrI. Youth suspecis ihe old or; man, -Mrs. Lee Fiero. -Mrs. A. Su- instance, is designed to operate. ing various hobby groups, are be-: . J o h n W l £ S e r w a s : n c h a r S L o :

The part of the church.is to bring these two Q f . . . ,

jW. Grube and W. F. Sheeley. all ] b 2 broken even though there ac- !of iRahway. were among 122 op- tually 13 a break in the circuit, i „ ,tu tors of New Jersey Bell tele- I Another type, used in dial offices i D r a T O L a r e c

h i l ; Thy Another type, used in dial offices ^ . . . .

phone company motor vehicles I to count impulses, operate in ; The annual parish supper spon-1 :iffe of Rutgers ^durmg tne oinnerf j " " • * — - - - - •

too consr-n-d-r-e •'1J:d- the; cama and Mrs. W. K. Ciarkson.group suspec:s youth of*bc-j

nsincere. .Ur. H-?rri);t com-ed.aid>s together for. better under-ling cf the problems before

Discussion Followsking part in the discussioni followed Dr. Herriott's talkthe 'Rev. Dr. George G. Vo-pastor of Trinity_ M. E1

;h: the Rev." Chester M. Da-pastor of First Presbyterian:hMlie Rev. Joseph. L. Ew-the Rev. A. Laroy" Peterson,ir of Pira

very slowly so that if the switch-, ing sponsored at the center by ;he \ t n e Pr°ffram-hook on a telephone is moved ac- • recreation division of the WPA.

-Eutgprs 1^Fellowship Speaker

A discussion ofyance wa& led by -Prof U. B. Cur»-

who were honored for perfect; five-thousandths of a second,driving records during: a meetingin Elizabeth *ast nighi

sored by St. Anne's society was'meeting of the Fellowship club in; held in ths St. Mark's church hall! the Y. M. C. A. last night.! Wednesday nighr-Nvith an attend- J

•EO-RE-A-Nli-MORE PEOPLE A RE 4JSING

S COKEBecause they have learned that tins wonderful fuel is ECONOMICAL, CLEAN,

LIGHT and EASY TO HANDLE, and above all it gives INTENSE HEAT andHOLDS FIRE WELL.

WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS IN RAHWAYAnd our factory trained representative is at your service to Instruct you in the use '•of Koppers Coke for best results in your particular healing plant.

Chodosh Bros. & WexlerDistributors of Coal, Coke and Fuel OU

12 East Grand Avenue Railway 7-0328

The Grover Cleveland Parent-Teacher asociation

NEW JERSEY'S UTILITIES | ance of nearly 500\persons. Mrs. iHAVE KEPT UP STANDARDS ; John fRepkie heade^ the commit- '•

— :-ue-on-arr4i mcard party this evening at the. j The year just ended has wit- 'school.

J_

r Goodman, National BoyL executive, and George E.rson. federation president.

\ nessed progress by the utility in- \ Daughter Born——r- . •jdiiEtn—in. New Jersey. In—spics^Tg -Fleischers—

A card party wi-U be held by the • of many adverse conditions the ; A daughter wfcs born yesterdayhurch: E. j Triangle Uillisehs ciuo mis evs- : industry has gone quietly ahead, at iRahw:

ning at Central hall. improving service and' reducing ; Mr. and 'Mrrates. Probably.no other state in '

hospital ;c-•Ryal {J. Fkischc-r.

Mrs. Robert A. Coan, West Ha- j the Union enjoys better service | gE\SON OF FQREST FIRESlycrs were offered by Rev. j zelwood avenue, will be hostess to j or more equitable prices-for serv- ' " AGAIN LO*bMS IN ST^TEi, Rev. Hugh Farnsworth and l n e Home heading cluij at her . ice rendered, says the New Jersey : " * '_James VV. Laurie. home this afternoon. Mrs. J. D. i public Utility Information Corn-

nominating Person will read a papsr on ; mittee.

B"Eternal vigilance is the pries

of p:ace." Thai is an ola adac^but it well applies to the threat

j %- „ , ^ TT.. . . - - . - - ? ; o f forest fires against which thi*•Mr.- and Mrs. Frank C. Hitch- j never greater than now; the qual- ; £ t a l e m u s r c o n s . a n t : v d

Southern Homes. ; Efficiency in the generation and; transmission of electricity

;luded on theiitt-?e n a m e d Wednesday:' are Charles A. Schults, Jr..is H.". Jones and William F.s. Election of officers will beApril 2Q wjien the^federa-1 stopping at the Columbus hotel, telephone ^service ..has_ been" '" '* ' """ Miami,--Florida.ch.

Acock. 142 Central avenue, are ity of gas has been maintained; ! year after' v°a" New

-addition—to—church—repre—itivea. more than 50 parsons.dec the dinner and meeting,er. served by the Church:crs or St. Paul's church, wasaaige of Mrs. William Bliss,ting were Mrs. A. E. Lchrer,Carl F. Grav-ss, Mrs. Thomaslooth. 'Mi*s. David Simmons.May Eaker. Mrs. H. J. Pel-

i V l i ^ . t l f i . F « r i ^ ^ i ? 4 * 1 H I l i t '

A. R. William:..

tan's. Chcra! Clubleet Monday At "Y",e board of the Woman'sal club will meet Monday af-ton.ai-2 o'clock at the.Y, M.. A business meeting of thewill be held at 3 o'clock. Thear rehearsal will be held fol-is the meeting.

. WISTFUl WISHES ORINSTRUCTIVE PUNS?lie sensible use of a cashjan beats wishing your wayuc of debt.'ou need not ask friends Coelp you get a Householdoan.

7OA1VSI YOUR OWN SIGNATUREingle persons or marriedauples are eligible to bor-aw. Loans made withouttcurity—or on furniture —r on automobiles. Repay inmall monthly installments.L4 s OJN A B i E tl AT H S

on all lodntharges only on unpaid bal-nces. Call, write or phone forprivate interview.

NANCE CORPORATION

Seventh FloorAibonder Building

3 East, Jersey St., ElizabethPhone: Elizabeth 3-4343

License So. 6S7Monthly char se

—A-surprise—stork -shower^rras~given in honor of Mrs. Louis Scir-rotto. 13 Clinton street, at thehome of Mr. and 'Mrs. S. Gan-gemi of 246 'Elizabeth avenue. Sat.urday e\^ning. A number ofrelatives and friends attendedfrom Jersey City. Plainfleld. ;Me-tuchen. Colonia. Rahway andneighboring cities. Decorations

-were-whU-e-pink-and-blue.—Many-,g-ifts were-received. ' Pictures trfthe occasion were taten by HarryVan Pelt.

Arthur L. Perry. Jr.. a studentat Rutgers university. New Bruns-wick, son of Supervising Principaland 'Mrs. ATthur__:L...?erry._is.spending the weekend at the homehis parents. ;He has as weekendguests Nelson Hopkins, Buffalo,New York, and Lefferts Hutton,Short Hills.

Individual exhibits shown byWalter Luckhurst and LetitiaEricfcson of 'Rahway high schoolwon second awards at the NewJersey Science Pair in Trenton;it was announced yesterday. Theexhibits will be shown until to-morrow evening. The local ex-hibits feature the biology of ani-mals and plants.

Councilman Etlmund D. Jen-nings is convalescing in Memorialhospital after an operation Tues-day.

, 2X~—. losses- from" fires- in-forcsts-ana-rtendsd; water has maintained its i w&sheds-<mount to a staeger-iconsistently high standard; streetrailways andTmses havoimprovedservice; and the sewage companiesby chlorination have added—toNew Jersey's wide reputation asa healthy state in which to live.

exception, despite th? heavy rain-fall that ushered in ihe month ofS?pt?mber.-

The water supply companies ofthe state, through ihe New Jer-

• ; ssy Publicity' Information Com-mittee, earnestly requests ihe 3«i-

STUNT NIGHT , e r a l p u b j . c t 0 n 2 ] p 2 u a r c i

The Ssneca club will hold a s u c h catastrophes. Mstunt ralb- this evening at the Y. Pflmn?rs oirnir t:ar::;>s fishzr«LC.A. . an£j hunters aie arged ;o

' ~" guish all fires and to fee thaplace, will be hostess to the meet- ' lighted match or cigar oring of the Star of "Rahway Coun- retts falls into dry ?rass or leaves.cil. Daughters of America, this af- One little spark may kindle aternoon. mighty conflagration.

'Mrs. A. G. Ayery, 70 Franklin

R

26

A D I O fi E P A I R<;uarnn!crU Work

IN Venn**l'lil'ine

Mitretmi \ \ lTV. S

Irving: St.

Rxprrtrtirrly withrrlt-MH T v l .

CULLPhone

I N G

Co.

7-0095

VALENTINESCome In and See Our Vast Selection of

VALENTINES, GREETINGS. DECORATIONS

PARTY FAVORS

SPECIAL VALENTINE BOX CANDIESWe appreciate your visits whether you buy or not

134 Main Street Open Evenings

24 HOUR SERVICE. All Deliveries Metered

Premier Quality

ALSO A

ANTHRACITE COALGUARANTEED FttflT GRADEEgg Ton §10.50Stove Ton 11.00Nut-•-.TV. . .Ton 10.75Pea . . . . . . . T o n 9.00Buckwheat Ton 7.75

Roy Plunkert&Q CJiarlottfi t l Rah. 7-1685

PREMIER OIL BURNERINSTALLED FOR •*-•• * < ; i r - i .

WITH A 275 GAL.

INSIDE TANK

Guaranteed

'arid Serviced

FREE

for 1 Year

checks

COLDSand

FEVER

(Low Water Cut OH Extra)

Telephone Rahway ,7-1263Nighls, Sundays and Holidays: Rahway 7-0424-R

Premier Oil&Gasoline Snnnlv To

announced.

Annual mcctlnff .of

OPPERS(INCORPORATED)

? © =S. C S

§ £ 8 =EVER STEP FROM

10 TO 60 •" S §ia lest thta 21 seconds? That'sthe kind of bur - tn^e r *ct«i«yyou let, wbea.yoo occd it+la tb»Buick Speciil Series 40. AH tbotpced a sentibie driver could ask(or—«nd hydnralio brakes to keepyour stopping line itrai&t vxiimootb. But come crotind **a demonstration—see for yourselfwhy Buick*s the buy. =: o B

to help you get thekind of car you've always wantedA LL of the mystery and a lot of be less, if you're used to "dress-

^ - \ . t h e expense have gone our ing up" low-priced cars to makeof time payments with the new them stand out from the crowd.GMAG 6% Time Payment Plan,

It's simple as A-B-C. Delivered W h y d o n > t y ° u I e t u s s h o w y ° u

price, less trade-in, plus insur- "'hatyour money will buy underance, plus 6%—that's about all „ imProved plan—and withthere is to it. And it not only saves B u i c k snewlow prices? There'sbrain-racking—it saves money. n o obI 'gation at all in a demon-r\ ' i • , < stration—we get as much fun outOne result 18-thafybu "can buya ofwatchingyoureyespopasyouBu.ck for little »f any more than g e t out of Buick's thrilling ride,you re used to paying for a car And how are you ever going tomthe lowest-pnced class. Two or know whether you can afford athree dollars more per week puts Buick unless you let us showa big car at your doorstep-may y o u i n dollars-and-cents terms?

YOU CAN AFFORD THE NEW BUICK •>1

Mich-, subject to change u-ithoutnotice. Standard and special acces-

sories groups on all models at extra cost. AllBuick prices include safety glass throughoutas standard equipment. Convenient new

GMAC 6% TIME PAYMENT PLAN WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUIITBUICK WIU BUILD THEM

339 NORTH BROAD STREET

TELEPHONE EL. 2-3P.no

ICKiCO.ELIZABETH, N. J.

WESTFIEU>

- u * ' • • • '\"'-:';w"';'-t^i^?v^v::-- ". . .-".aw.': %,'Wi' L P ' - , • I * • - v

aPAGE FOUR FRIDAY, JANUARY 31,1936

THE RAHWAY RECORDJ THE ItAHWAY RECORD

Rigby Supports'Hot Money Bill

'Sheriff Points Out ThatListing Bill Numbers

Would Aid Police

•Sheriff Lee S. Rigby has pre-sented a resolution which hasbsen passed \>y the Sheriffs' As-sociation supporting: two Assem-

jbly bills requiring banks to recordserial™numbers'"of ~all currency.bills us<:d for payrolls exceeding and trained to do things that sur-$500. jp a s s the ingenuity and accuracy

"This is in line with my efforts of the most ex-pert human beings,to be of assistance to the various j according to the New Jersey TJtil-

-pQlice_agencles--in our county." 1 itv Information Committse. ItRigby said. "It is very evident I builds our bridges, it safeguards•toit-th&.pas^age-cf-these-bills-ulU-i-and-.UghU-.-our-homes...it ..makes.

on4-ourL5leelT:it-run3-our-trains--it-op-erates our airplane factories, it

bo ttie s-and-is—the—bas is-

DEATH EAY KILLS WHEATWEEVILS AND OTHER BUGS

Electricity continues to reachforward into new fields. Almostnothing that Americans eat, wear,drink, or use in any way, has es-caped the "electrical touch" some-where along the line. Today theyeven electrocute the weevils inwheat by means of a "deathray" that kills the pest withoutinjuring the wheat. This sameray may turn, out to be (fatal tobugs that infest flour, fruits, to-bacco and that haunt the kitchensink . „

Electricity has been harnessed

Work Of ParkPolice Heavy

During Season

agee Warns

\ j

Chief Parks Says BehaviorOf Public Showed Im-

provement In 1935

Ex-pressing- the feeling that thebehavior of park visitors is im-

better acquainted wiih park regu-lations, Chief Lyman L. Parks,of the Union County Park Police,in his annual report states thatthe number of cases sent to local

of murderous payroll bandits as itt.u aJiy

in previous years.

Motor Vehicle Head CitesDangers Which Have

Caused Six Deaths- With six siedders already killedthis winter in -New Jersey in col-lisions with automobiles, ActingMotor Vehicle Commissioner Ar-, b e g i nUiur-W.-ilasce^appeals Jor£Kat^_ M r r _ K e t t n e ror vigilance on the part of mo-tcfrists and closer watch by thepolice over municipal streets setaside for the sport.

The-fatalities thus far haveoc-ln the rnrftl-ofluntles. two

and

Harry G. KettnerRetires From PRR

Veteran Conductor ToTravel After 45 Years

Of Service

After riding passenger trains asa means of a livelihood -for nearly46 years. Harry G. Kettner, 21East Hazelwood avenue, plans to

such in Morris Hunterdon

shows that several thousandwarnings were issued to minor

rks-c^unties-and^ne^ach^nTSome^-^^^incTsat" and "Warren: the American" westbound, lias "seen""Warren'.'

Commissioner -Magee also warns

for pleasure alone.retired—yesterday

morning from the Pennsylvaniarailroad after more than 45 yearsof service when the 'Manhattan !•Limited arrived at Penn Station.New York. . He now hopes to-travel:

ketOne of Rahways Finest Stores

14 CHERRY STREET, RAHWAY FREE DELIVER*!TELEPHONES: 7-1168—7.0970 '

Kettner, conductor on the j

.. . . American" westbound,lias seen"service on nearly all the Pennsyl-

gs'"'ca=g<r-"*}iot money?"The peopls oi Union county I ways it is only the servant of ,the

enirrest-assured-that-I-will:keep j masterminds that -have-dev-e!ope&faith with my promise to assume it.the responsibilities _of__the_ she"riff _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _in connection with crime and Ishall 02 ever alert to favor legis- Seasonal Loanslation that will assist crime pre- The seasonal payment plan ar-vention agencies in the perform- ranged Tor farmers provides aance of their duties." convenient method of improving

-J the- farmstead.- AIany_loans_ars.arranged with payments to be metafter the crop is harvested, eventhough the loan may have 'been"granted"several months previous-ly. Full"details of seasonal loansare obtainable at any bank orfrom the Federal Housing Admin-istration.

violators; 4d4 hearings were held > motorists not to permit children j ™ i a . s c r a c k trains. He served as j•s3£H5 — — : — •

Have you tried some of the new-er varieties of vegetables such asImperator and Red" Cored Chaii-tenay Carrots, Longfellow* cucum-fcsrs, Delicious muskmelons, Lax-ton Superb peas, or the Pritchardtorn a t o?

A M E R I C A ' S F INEST A N T H R A C I T E

>!

ii *o

' • « •

Distributors of

KOPPERS-CORE-Dealers in All Kinds

MASONS' MATERIALS24 Hour Fuel Oil Serv

MONARCH.OIL BURNERGuaranteed" 2 years :~"~

INSTALLED COMPLETEWITH 275 GALLON TANK

$225.00Serviced Free for 2 years

ice — Meter Delivery

E. HAZELWOOD AVE. NEAR MAIN

foelore the cme:; ana lot oiiend-ers "were taken to local courts, ofwhich 73 hearings resulted infines, 33 offenders were Given sus-pended sentences, 2£ were warn-ed against future offenses, andother disposition was made of 15,including several sentences_to jailterms and several of the offend-ers J:cing held for the Grand Jury.More -than Half "of "the offenders"tabsn to local courts had biansummoned for prohibited parkingand for speeding-in the—parks.Frohibited paiking- includes park-ins alter closing hours, parkingon. the grass and parking in re-stricted areas. The speed limit inthe parks is 20 miles psr hour inorder to provide for the safety ofchildren at play and for the safe-ty "of the large number oi park

01 ! an '-'extra" man until_ta__the rear of m o ^ ^ ^ P - ^ L B e g i n n i n g his. service on thevchiclss under "penalty onseing | r a i l r o a d a s a freight bra"keman inadjudged guilty o.' reckless criv- J u n e 18go> Mr_ K e t t n e r w a s ad- jing and.sub£2Quent_cancellatipn c._ v a n c e d t o the position-of_freight_;

^ t „ | conductofln 1893. He was shifted jthe traffic, to p a s s e n g e r ^^Q i n 1899 and;

driving privileges.

act doe*-not specifically mention w o r t e d ^ brakeman and baggage- ii u s . Article 9. Section 1 ^ocfnr. , m t n i n i n W h e n he w a s ;master until 1910 when he was;

transferred_tp the passenger con- :ductor division. j

A member of Common Council |from the Fourth Ward for one;

vis i tors .Many-Got-First Aid

First aid was given by the parkpolice to 229 persons, 170 treat-ments having been, for minor in-juries.- 33 for cases serious enoughto require further treatment 'at ahospital, 10 requiring furthertreatment at a doctor's office, and16 in which the park police took,the injured persons to theirhomes. O:her assistance was ren-dered to 277 motorists; 28 lost ormissing persons weis returned totheir guardians: 39 lost or stolen

sled or skiisis subject to interpretation fcy"masistraies""to" apply to "the-prac-tice. The section. Mr. Mageesaid, defines reckless driving as"any person who shall-drive: W ' - j ^ ^ M r . kettner has been active:vehicle in willful or wanton dis- i n j ^ h w ^ Lodue o f MoOse in;regard of the rights and safety of w W c h o r g a n i z a t i o n h e . h a s been;others . . . in a manner so as tc i n a t i o n a l representative for the jendanger cr to be likely to en- ; ^ n ra> H e ^ a l s 0 a n a c t . .danger any person or property. ( . y e m e m b e r o f t h e R ^ - a y Safety,

Council. Mr. Kettner plans to at- _tend the national Moose

ia_^\VashingIon next month, j

nger any p pp"The greatest danger from ski

or sled hitching, said Mr. Magee

against the rear of the car orperhaps under the wheels." An-o:her danger is to be found inother motor cars that may sud-

He is also a member of NeptuneDivision of Railway Conductors.

Mr. Kettner received ovationsfrom the Pennsylvania Railroad

denly turn a corner and ride upon , company yesterday. .the hit-cher before the driver is - _aware of the situation. Drivers LlUD r l a n s # r o rtoo. hold themselves open for QJ(J H o m e W e e kcivil damages in the event of neg- jligence. : plans to celebrate the construc-~ • - — — — - — ition-of-the-courtty-park-ln-Milton-|pistol team again won first place Lake section and the dedication of!in the Union County Police Pistol the new postoffice with an "OldIPHCTITP having wnn all nf its eight Home Week" were discussed by the

P R I M E R I B

FRESH HOME MADEFANCY CHUCK

FANCY LARGEFANCY FRESH CUT

RpastlngChickens

LOINS CAPONSOF PORK

43clb23cllPORKBUTTS

CALIHAMS

Ox Tails

2 lbs 25carticles were'.found and returnedto their owners; and other assist-ance was rendered to 52 people.

Chief Parks, in his commentsabout, the force, states that themen are to be complimented ontheir 'performance during th:-year. No change in personnel oc-curred during 1935. In additionto Chief Parks, the force consistsof Sei-cgant Norman F. Gibbs and19 officers.

PistolTeam-First- r—The* Union County Park Police

\ matches with an average of 1.415 Rahway Social and Progressive .I ou: of, a possible 1-.500. Having ' club in the home of Mr. and Mrs.;i won first place for three years in Anthony Kralich. West Grand ave- J! this league, the Park police se- nue. last nigh::' cured permanent possession of the ! Plans " were completed for the •i Caxton Brown Trophy. Park card party to be held next Wednc?-:iPclice Officers "Regan. Maske\ich day evening at 80 Cherry strvt.i and Macaulay ended the season Refreshments were'served follow-i in first, second and fourth places : ins the meeting last night.I on the list of individual averages Winners in sames were Mrs.> for this hagi::. Mrs. Margaret Close. Mrs. Sam-i| To promote further competition . uel Aycrs and Miss Eileen Bren- ij-within-the-depanmentT-the-Park-nan^-Mr-^ind Mrs. Sebastian God- :! Police .had their own intramural i frey will entertain ih8 club next

F R E S H

ChoppedBEEF-

L-E-AN

SOUP Long IslamDUCKS

SHOULDER

PORKCHOPS

-ITALIAN

H O TSAUSAGE

QC7 t^X Y ^ S la#

R I B

VEALCHOPS23c Ib

vs. 4

pisIoTleague, with four teams cap- ; week.tained.by the .'ourleading "shots." : _

The Park Police, according to; Make your compost for the hot-the chief's report, also took charge; bed a year in advance, by build-of 26 accidenu; assisted local po- : ing up a pile of alternate layerslice on.41 occasions: put out or of sots and~cow manute. When j

:;:sud at 31 fires; and shot 28 made in this way, very few or no janimals a: large or afflicted. diseases are formed in the com- ;

Four motorcycles with side cars post. Before the ground freezes !SvA three au;omobi'.es comprised in Fall move the comost soil into J"lto_rn;ire_mo;or,:ze.d_£Qu:pm^.'r.z force during 1935. '•• able when needed. I

For Friday and Saturday.B-E-E-E

i .

TOP AND BOTTOMROUND

CROSS RIB

PRIME RIB BEEF

CHUCK ROAST . .BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST .

lb. 17c

19c

F R E S H '

HAMS •FRESH RIB END LOINSJERSEY PORK BUTTS.FRESH CALIHOME MADECOUNTRYSAUSAGE ME AT

SPECIAL FOR TWO HOURS — 10 TO 12 SATURDAY

FRESH GROUND

Chop Meat 2 lbsCENTER CUT

Pork Chops 2 U)sVEAL SPECIALS

LEG OR RUMP 11

Milk Fed VEAL . . .BREAST " 11, IJT1

Milk-Fed-"VEAL""~; »->c

SHOULDERS ]]

Milk Fed VEAL.. .

VEAL CHOPS

/. A M IS S P /•; C I A L S

L E G SSPRUNG LA11B . . .FOREQUARTERS "TSPRJXG LAMB-RIB - . _ _ 4 bLAMB CHOPS .

FRESH KILLED

FOWL..F t t E S H KILLED IK

ROASTING CHICKENS

S2-WEST-3IILTO.\T-AVENUE-TELEPHONE KAHWAY 7-0534

EAHWATrN~J.

WEEK END SPECIALSJONES' PIESFRESH DAILY 25c

WOODBROOK MILK and CREAMAUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR 10c

HERSH^FCATSUP Bottl7l4c

S (except ClamXhowder). . . 13c

SOAP 3 cakes 19c

CRACKERS ,.^Eoun«l pkg. 16c

B7 canJ2cSHAKER SALT g. 9c

WE DELIVER

Ml.

M %

SIRLOIN — ROUNDor PORTERHOUSES T E A K S

BROOKFIELD LB

Creamery ButterSAUERKRAUT . . .3 lbs 10c

160 Main Street

A SERIOUS TIPTo serious-mtndeca property owners who

appreciate the need of having their in-

surance checked at regular intervals to

make sure that it is adequate, we offer a

service that will appeal. You can be sure

of the insurance you buy from this agency.

BAUER-BROOKS COMPANY

26 W. Milton Ave.

Opp. P.R.R. Sta.

Phone

Rail. 7-0815

WE DELIVER

WHERE QUALITY IS FIRST CONSIDERATION

Top and BottomR 0 U N DFor Pot Roast or Oben Roast

CUT FROM SWIFTS SELECT BEEF

FRESH JERSEY

SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD

100% Pure CreameryTry Our 100% Pure

No Water or Cereal

FINEST SELECT

FRESH KILLED

RoastingChickens

G LB. AVERAGE

RIBROASTBlade End

CUT- FROM SWIFT'S STAMPED BEEF

EXTRA SPECIALRegular 29cL I B B Y ' S

Fruit CocktailLarge can

23cLIBBY'S

Pineapple JuiceTall can

for 25cFREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE ANYTIME

FOOD MARKET (7\ I

•*yidvice-

FRIDAY, JANUARY 31M936 PAGE FIVE

Hi- rr-i-nt Mvcre wvnther bai in-1 ]\^J mote with the >hlpolncu

r!'|,j,|i. r»ods than with tiiclriur'.^." •>•! frcL'zinn in transit is!u rxv.tnlitc when tho thcr-

r ','lnn.s below icro.

Meal* SliKhtly Lower.11 r-..-i5 nr*1 sliphtly lower thouch

I-L'• (-rh i'tHtK nnd forequnrtcro offer tho' be i tbeen no ehnnpc InFresh F I S H i r ft!-

.,, u | after utorms ornit frozen nnd smokedplentiful nnd moder-

Tl.i.TI:V

Iruit \nrh-tirt Limited

. ' . ' • - • - • • • - « v : - . i l a h t c i n q u i

Limitednnd ~OR

.VS nftiiuunttty

nndjQLJ2m»c.t but they

kr.

t on . CAUI:AC;K and

r.\!|

(renhnyantitj", tiunlity nnd

rS:;ndCAULn;LO\VK|{ii'mea. CUKKN IlKANS

j Uc tomewhat cJi

Green PEAS from many localities In-

Mexico aro urn via*. Their quality

Iceberg. LETTUCE continues cheapft™ » " " «KO thi» commodity wasfrequently twenty cents a head AnJanuary. Thi . year it has even beenavailable for n nickc!. CELERV ha"begftn to arrive from Florida In fnirlyW « » U I w n t n y Bnd.liT.priccd.at IBoracwhot lower level. -

Canned Vegetables Good Valuo (

Canned vegetables are frequently« P U i i t a h i a j c a i o n i b f *

le. Slo.t of the c o m m o n veno-SiCe l n e . l u ^ i , n c TOMATOES. CORN

PtAS and STR1NGI.KSS HKANS areavailable m tuo nra.Ica Grade A nrcthe ben reality oTuilabk.. c j nde C »reatandard IM>U% pood lor nil ccne-aljiurpiiicii, and_rtr>-_ ceonnmienI

IIJ-TT-11-J n:enu«"planned aroun.4fop(K which arc acusnnnt.W. nffH f-mrf.

Additional Sports Crncenta M28Hanson 17J 151 HIWenoflkJ 15** IM " 186HlnckA>um 170 145 190Ili-aty 22* 160 181X-auter 221 187

O'Doniu-n

I-ciKi Night.IIoopirn ^

212 231 191O'Omnor MbO 1 7 1 1 4 7 Prentice

191. HI

195 172

173 Ifl:

M«iHKOA. l^ii

Uuh:tr»k'i

Totals

H H. irr l s

SCI- 974 SOS

'A0O _1-1;. 134 1&:H 7 . 16i 162

l«fl 3 32 21H

TotaJs 948 542 S37

CITV LEAGUELast Xlffht.

Mofaanrlm 28%2Valentine 196 137 H2

; . 15? 2D3 1731 1 * 192 1C8

» 17& 159 J48174" 249 194

Diet*-IT Ice . .Jladdtn

.. Totals

I PfaJIo.E. Suiter -.Blddio

Ml 444 831

2283

801 S16 852

Itovfm 2«C5175 ilO 144

1171

1G3142

H . i r r l - i&7 :KJ

crulc in price.

Tomato Juice

CcrroU

. . . . . . . . . . . . MS 326 -830

Keltoir .

Totals

Jim

H.

160163

Ilrcad

rraaand Itultcr

*Jh\% menu tested and Uitcd In tb«

Ut/.ySn.-kl

f " r n . 11tnV.t nxu

124

KBcnzos RegisterFirst Hockey Win

Bill OnY. M. C. A, Court

I*.i> ii

{n

94Harbrni gw

: : o173157^03220

. 33

SSI

2*)Z1 ^ < )• -• :•«

202

1S3

929

1ft 2HO]£U17",184

Totals

766

.Seminary 274S

'.'.'.'. 1SG

rr.!~i7<v

911

No. 12341

154

Hi

l b l

149114115198172

758

1GS

216

9-U

TalbotL.ukt n«

169TTT

Taylor .

Totals

14413V 1C3 ir.117J 121 11915S U3 215

-S'Jl 914"

Prire'n-Dunn „ , , ,

,/o hockey club took. The., William Roeach Con:rac-'M":1.1," ;.^nrc the club was tors win strive. ;o $?i tick ir.'o! 1>r'->'"'•' • •

;> Jorry aud F r a n k ; Uie win coJunin and also obtain: l i u " y i I l n

M: -sport promoters; rtvenge lor a previous defeat! TVUI-.K.:,•!:•. at the 'Rahway j wru-n the Merck qiunte: will be i•A-:< -Ahen the R a h - i m e i on the Y. M. C. A. court t o - ' » >"'^'---•:ut> -XAS turned back.! morrow nicht. ! s.ir'(

r'"::

i In Lhc prelunmary contest.-the i M^'-r ' -: ; j , i^Drcd-in each "Phalanx quintet, which many : iK^''tT1 *: .x.r.ch Wednesday fans contend ii stronstr than the;

:h outfit, will claih with the ' T u t a U

96-3 10U 902

I7y-lSe 174-1 ?Liero ••1»S 1« 1S2 i Othiltret-i-« *..-. ]7q j Dn-xler

IlKCUKATIOX HIGH LEAGfK

Yesu*rdayIndian* 2UJ

:rJ 139 199S7 103 202

: : S3 ! 937

LuktnsDustln Dunn

TotaU*

1M_IM SWI2O -143 :03142 171 147

.180 U6 14&120 161 132

21 S l l

Kar

1S4icri 129 I Terchlaro .:\n i l l ! Kosiy1C3 1S2 I Bltldle. . . . . . t Currlc:lo U5 | Dt-mp. Duunl$Z 174 ; Handicap . .

22S4J. 165 17S. 140 1(1

150145

3368S. Cherry • • ' l"0II. Orr 141AlexanderRauCaldwcllBoylanHandicap

tTwt'aJs

TrcmTiloyMundy . .Godfrey . .Stephens .

Totals ,

Johnson . .

HoaprlandTrotter .

Total*"'

Wtnbeck.

13!

YnnkcrH ifflKi* • • * • • • • > • 136

117, , . 110-

'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.I 150

, . . . . . • . . . 660

Braim* 230Sl&O

::~.vr;.r izoisa18-1

181103-

13

"752

143

126

"672

126in

-12&203178

ffgHuraO - t l v . . .Hanf . . .Handicap

A thirties 220712&134

• < • * • • • • • * > • •

103

'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 156-60

1331S1169

13460

Totals HI

166129

123151

13

"738

132143142115121

"653

122143174213220

109

* * *

If,?,US

_60

rsi

Heller Defeats LucasEor-Billiards-BJHtle=

MS 818 Total*

149 111117 171 ISGlKaran-ISO 159 1S2

1» 19 19

"56 717 7S3

Defeating Andy Lucas in aplayoff match last night. ElmerHeller copped the Class B billiardschampionship in the round robin:tourney held at the Recreation.The final score on the decidingmatch was 50 to 30.

Heller and Lucas finished in aUe for first position with six winsand one loss each when the tour-ney closed Wednesday night.

CLASS BW. U Pts. O.P.

Hdler €" 1 326 278JL' Lucas ...V.~'6 1 336 265fray . 4 2 281 240Hoffman . . . . 4 2 219 303.S. Lucas 2 3 279 232Oruenwald . . 3

NEW TYPE ELECTBIC LAMPKILLS GERMS BY MILLION

Germs do not life? sunshine.They thrive best in darkness andin unwholesome surroundings. Ul-traviolet rays make germs acutelyuncomfortable and strong dosesof the rays kills them outright.Recent tests make with a. new typeof electric lamp at 'Harvard uni-versity may set up a new practicein hospital sterilization of roomsand equipment. . ' —

•When a 500-watt "mercury va-por lamp was turned on in a germ-infested room, millions of bac-teria died~a -sudden-and-violentdeath, reports the New JerseyPublic Utility Information Com-mittee. It is a common beliefthat a sneeze sets loose severalmillion germs to fasten their grip-on-anybody—who—happens—to-Jbe-around the sneezer. The home

ELECTRIC EYE FURNISHESQUICK NEWSPAPER PHOTOS

The eye that :never sleeps-nowbeeps vigilance in the newspaperoffice, fipecial telephoto equip-ment, embodying the photoelecTtrie cell, has been developed bythe [Bell Telephone" laboratoriesfor newspaper members of the As-sociated; (Press. New Jersey" news-papers are" now able to receive intheir own offices-a pLcture of afootball game in California andprint it the same day .the gamewag played;—™—/'Adages,'.'of course, have beensent-by-wife-and wireless-in-thepast, says the New Jersey PuttieUtility Information Committee.But this latest development per-mits the transmission of newsphotographs in a form ideallysuited to n-swspaper use.

Rites For Mrs.Albert Avery Today

Funeral services for Mrs. AlbertG. Avery, 36, of 70 Franklin streetwill be held from the home thisafternoon at 2. The Rev. ChesterM. Davis will officiate. Burial willbe in Rahway cemetery. A. E.Lehrer is in charge of arrange-ments,

Mrs. Avery, the former. Magdarlena Stadtel, died Wednesday atBonnie Burn Sanatorium whereshe had been since last fall. Shewas born in New York city andlived-here-17- years. —In- additionto her husband, she is survived-bya daughter, Miss Violet Avery; ason, Albert, Jr., all at home andhex mother, Mrs. Meta Stadtel, anda brother, Albert Stadtel, both ofMenlo Park.

'to'protect"Himself against•a-sneezing--Trisitor"by pushing a

She was a member of the Star_ „ . . - .^ I'lof Rahway Council, Daughters of

•and-Mrs;-Ross:-O.-F0Wler; Mtdwood i America and Camp "No. 87, P. O.drive, is spending the weekend i nf A

^ H:-—V

lamp for several seconds and Ijhus j o t t h e Junior class at Georgetownsaves himself and .his other guests Foreign service school, Washinff-from a cold in the head. . ton, D. C.

Clifford Hillman, 54 Jaques ave-nue, has returned from a threeweeks' business trip to Los An-geles, California.

The people who return Christ-mas gifts should not take soback that the stores have moregoods than they started with be-fore the holidays.

REAL ESTATEAPARTMENTS

& HOUSESFOR RENT

SETTLERAH. 7-1618

3?

. 3 Q 286

. 0 7 2tGWednetdor Wlifi

A I^ucas 50. Crttenwald2Uller S&, Karan 40.Hoflman 50, Collins 40.

U *

C 1 a:k boys to^k ;he

J-.J.J

D -

mi£T the .bumps last *.ve<lc and a<I Phsianx victory will tsiabUih the j

Rahwar ' preliminary boj-s an a par or bet- jFreeman : tcr than th; contractors. j

Alsath : — _ _ j We are conlinuing our outstanding JewTernU T h c M l £ & l l s J a n e ^ . ^ 1G3 C o n _ ; price on the new Grandmother's

;tml avtnuc, Barbara HUlman. 54 whi(e Bread. Buy o loaf r«> <* -Jaques avenue. Janet Kaliagin. c o n v i n c e yourself lhat

^""wTElcano- Gar- ~ T r i l S " l 5 TH^GREATEST-

ptnti the weekend at Buck Hill; o Contoinj more milk*£ :n'. Falb. Pt'nn-s.ylvan:a.

ciiquar-:-.::.: la reptar:' trios:?

... _.'x;a us»d lo. .: th?

Ml&s Ruth Dean. \G Picrponteatcriamcd at bridge Ia.si » Tastos bettor

c;-cninK for thc-'Misses Ohva Km- o Stays fresh longerI. Marjor>* Perry aad Edi;h'Pt;- 0 T o Q J l s p o r f e c t I y

'PRICKSGOLDEN WEDDING and

(Hlier.iGoud Jiiam^ri WVddini: - - - §1.30 Pint

« > n

I'rnn-'Marylaml I)e Luxe

'l I.o^ (laLin;tmi W. .vStar

jiX^-i 1-44-4 Ut l ta

Kin- nf (*iul)>

1.19 Pint1J1 Phil1.33 Pint1.16 -Pinl1.23 Pint1.39 Pintl . l () Pint

!.2() Pint

A11* b

.S / ' E C i A LHRANDY S1.69

-BIJ.I LUMvDISTIL-LED-DRY-GIN—W proof Fifth

127 M\IN STREETLocal Dealer

Con. GIERRYRahway 7-2299

Vketf/ietftelt

O Is richer and toftor

Full tiro 18 oz. loaf

FULL SIZE oz. LOAFTheie are ovr very best eggil

Lar WHITE LEGHORN ccrtonSunn/brook Brand of 1 doz-'

D e i M o n t e BARTLETT PEARSTOMATO JU3CE

COCKTAIL

H - O OCI l fS QUICK Oft REGULAR

Blue Rose RiceCORNED

BEEF

S W e G l reOS-Stondord Quality

lgst.can I 6 C

26oz.bot. | 5 C

_. pk»,9?

FANCY • A lbs. V c

Hash 2^23="3 £; 25=3 2b 25*

sconCOUNTY

Tuna Fish SULTANA BRANDLIGHT MEAT

FANCY A & P BRANDColumbia River Chinook

mber Co.WILL ARRANGE A LOAN

TO ENABLE YOU TO

REMODEL - REPAIR - RE-ROOFYOUR HOUSE

$100 to $2000 Payable In 1 to 3 YearsLow Interest Rate

?c us today about plans, about materials andt a Specially Arranged Loan for bulldins ahome or remodeling your present one, put-on a new roof, building a garage or anyimprovement rou may be planning.

Phone Rahway 7-0443Office 49 Elizabeth Avenue

SLICED . .

WHOLE MUX-fully Curedby Ag/ng

Snider's BeefsStore CheeseTetley'sTea . ;;;Babbitt 's CLCANSE* . .Fairy Soap . «** 3c

Ki rkman 's BORAX SOAP

jar

—Ib,

pkg.

3 cons I t ) 'mJL cakes w d c

cakes Mk*r

Reduced!

Rich, full-bodied coffee

2 1 th-

ru NE IN-Kota Srorih at "Coffee Tinw"

d«y «v*dtng at 7i30 t. U. over WA6C

A TM^fySate!Sin to tb* mutually tevere weatherIhreoter.s your fresh mtlk svpply, w*tuggetl you buy a dozen cons of Whit*Hout* for your pantry. . . Play tcfel

WHITE HOUSE

EVA P. MILK3 "

Vatuc!OREGON

PRUNESFack»d la a h«sdy

JELL-O DESSERTS A«LOG CABIN SYRUP

pkg.

PostToasfies .Minute Tapioca

Baker's Cocoa - » ' H ib. am IOC

Maxwe l l House Coffee >ib. can 27c

A&rp titatkets—.^TWESE FANCY, PLUMP, YOUNG TURKEYSofo tho same high qoolity a* thoic whtchpleaied%you JO well at Hie holiday leavon.

Ib.{.EGS O F LAIVlB CHOICE GRADE •Boneless Chuck Pot RoastT o p R o u n d S t e a k CHOICE GRADE

Loin L a m b C h o p s CHOICE GRADE

FANCY SMELTS ;t> 15c

clb

Ib 33«

fANCY 5WOROF1SH tb. 23c

^ ^fASTERN

An Event of Interest to all Thrifty-Jersey-Shoppers/....

have many opportunities to save_many pennies.each item carefully for your shopping list.

Check

U.S. Ko.1 WhitelOO-lb. bag 51.99 lbs.

FRESH-ROLL

Th» Finest Sweet Cream Butter in America " "**

IOUELLA swiET CREA- BUTTER 4b.carton

LOOSE SELECTEDEVERY ECC GUARANTEED doz.

LARGE-MEATYSANTA CLARA lbs.

Y O U R CHOICE

*or g_ § C

FANCY-CAUFORNiA No. lean YOUR-CHOJCE

*or .Se4SCQ Saf-RISINC BUCKWHEAT or

IVAP. MILK FAKMOAIi

YOUR CHOICEt

for C

ANCAMAY

ascoSCAN

SOAP cake

YOUR CHOICE

for

Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!P E A S A.OfttOA-RJLU>ODDED~ 3 &»• 2 5 c

NEW GREEN CABBAGE 3 <b* 14cORANGESBANANAS

JUICY-FLORIDA

FANCY-COIDEN

dor 29c4 ibs. 19c

Week-End Values in Quality Meats and Sea Food!

H A M C ARMOUR'S STAR *)KmA J K I 4# WHOLE OR SHANK HALF ib Z 9 €

FRESH HAMS ^ " 25cHAMS- "--We-

25cI8c

SMOKffiGALA

PRIMEBEST CUTSRIBS of

PRIME CHUCK ROASTBONELESS POT ROASTSAUSAGE PURE PORKSCRAPPLE JASiy-PMADELPHIA

LARGE DILL PICKLES

S M E L T S FANCY No I-CANADIANW J E A K F I S H FANCY-JERSEYOYSTERS LONC ISLAND

'b15c

ib.19c

>s

i' v.i

'V.^ Z * ' " ^

^ -'^- . . • . . . • - . • ~ - . . - * . • • » • •

^<rw?K-.\ r ffej#3^\ \ i r - ' - : - l - ';••: ' - • • ' i ^ "<*•.•;'*• ' . ' / •

tft'r-

. .1 PAGE SIX FRIDAY, JANUARY .31,1936

EVi

" The Rahway Record"The Home Newspaper*'

ClassifiedAdvertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGINFORMATION

. The Rahway Record reservesthe right to edit or reject anyclassified advertising. All adsmust conform to The Record

"type~and classification standards.Errors must be reported afterfirst insertion as the publisher

-wiUnot-be^responsible -for- morethan one incorrect insertion.- Box numbers will be assignedadvertisers not wishing to makeknown their identity. For thiaservice there is no extra charge.

i

p.Mi:-

it'A

PHONE^USED DAILY ^

Police Headquarters.-.™. "..E. 7-0058City Offices R* 7-1150

Situations WantedFemale

WHITE woman will take In wash-Ing or go out by day. 21 Mon-roe street. Ja24-3t

WHITE w oman wants generalhousework by day or part time.Thompson, 94 Irving street.

IS* YOUR BUSINESSWORTH A DOLLARA WEEK?

Instruction31A

PRIVATE TUTORING—Hi g-h-school and college subjects.Carolus T. Clark, B;A. (Yale)JJL3., 339... Mountain avenue, jWestfield, N , J . Tel. 2-33l£X

ja28-3t

Articles For Sale

That's about what it would cost

on the average to keep your busi-

ness and your service before the

majority of the people of Rahway

and vicinity.

Fire Headquarters... JR.7-1400Hospital — R. 7-0034

nanCTKrStatlon. BT7-0470-1

Telephone Office Rahway 7 OfficialPostofflc© -R. 7-0491

BESH^aHe^rossting-e&iefcens^and capons. F, C. Bauer, tele- jphone Rahway 7-2472, Madison IHill road" a*e3 Tn

Lost

LOST — Sable and white femaie' collie. Call -Rahway 7-1S17-M

or return to 189 West Scott.

HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale.Everything must be sold. Mrs.May, 7S Cherry street. ja28-2t

DO YOU WEAR 4B, 4'/jB OR 5B?—iWe-have_beauti£uLsample_sliQes

in above sizes at $2.95_and$3.95;_regular values $6.00 and $7.00.Schwartz's Shoes, Inc., 144

Business Service Offered

NO matter what type of business: service you have to offer, you

will reach mor* prospectivecustomers throu&h a Re-cord

- t o the Rahway theatre are wait-ing at The Record office for H.V. Watson, 141 West Scott ave-nue. Void after February. 7,1936..

"TALK 'ABOUT REAL • COM-fort." says one user of theFluid Heat Oil Burner; "wenever were able to keep warmin cold weather until we hadour oil burner installed." Askus about them. ChodoshBros.& Wexler, Rahway 7-0328.

YOU'LL WANT GOOD SOLESon your shoes when the ice andsnow are melting. Why not beprepared by having yours andyour children's shoes repairednow by our expert shoemakers?Rahway Hat Renovating & ShoeRebuilding Shop. 34 Cherrystreet.

Contracting

DO away with those '.caking-, rat-tling windows and doors. Havethem" metal' weather strippedand save 40 percent fuel. Fred

1-Schupp. -48 Lafayette, street.Phone 'Rahway 7-2230-R.

Painting. Decorating

BOOMS 12x12 papered complete

ARE your closets cluttered witharticles you no longer need?Turn them into cash through a(Record want ad. Two" free ad-missions to the Rahway thea-tre are waiting at The Record-office for Miss Edith Davis, 138

—Whittier^treet.~Void-after~Eeb-.ruary 7, 1936.

WANT ADS COST ONLY 2-MlnimTmrchargre-SOc-for-any-one-adi—(15-words-or-Iess),—-Two-cents additional for each word over fifteen. Discount on adsrunning three times or over.

THE RAHWAY RECORD

Garages

DO you have a vacant garage youwish to rent? For better re-sults use a Record want ad.Two free admissions to theRahway theatre are waiting atThe Record office for WilliamSimp£on~251 Main street. Voidafter February 7,. 1936.

Clark LegalNOTICE!

Notice Is_ hereby ylvon to the \t—Ral voters ofOif School LjIsTrlct~ofthe Township of Clnrk of DistrictXo. 1 In the County ofM'nitm thattlu- annual niocilnic for *he electionof G members of the Ho_ard of Kilu-cation nnd 1 member oi^the Bonrd

| of Education -of the Union CountyI Ki'Bional Rixh School District Xo. 1[•will be hold at Portable Schooli Building-, :?m!:h Street, onj TL'KSDAY. KKHIU'.VHV "11;—1933 —1 Trom 7 o'clock P. M. to 9 oVlockj P, .M. and as~ntUPh""lonB-PT~3?—max! bo nfivmr.iry, to onabl.- all the U'^ili voters pri-srnt to cast their ballots.

PUBL1C SERVICE BUSESINSPECTED EVERY MONTH

The practice of semi-annual In-spection of motor vehicles bystate deparements to assure theirfitness for transportation on thepublic highways is htffhly com-mendable but is not a new idea.Monthly inspection of all such ve.hides operated by Public ServiceCoordinated Transport, the larg-est operators _pf ..motor, buses inthe United States, has been car-ried, on for many years by thecompany.

SafetyoT roperatlon of trained and skilleddrivers, is an important factor Inthe record set by Public Service,reports the New Jersey PublicUtility Information Committee.Year after year..millions of- ridersare carried without injury through

ffidth

Clark Legal

THE RAHWAi" RECORD

Clark Legal

by the Township Committee of the TownJhi on January *Ut, t»36. ai>\idffot an . l tnx orx l l imncp w i l l l>e h e l d M i h . »e, on FHirunry « h . 19M5. nt.fcOO P, M., i t JJfa to *nld buriiKt.flnd tax ordinance of thV-r^

\OTICR

Is hcrtfiy fflvcn that tbo following locnl hudc

Clark, County of Union on January ..A hearing on the l>mlff< ' —

house In Central Avenue, ctime ant! vlnce objections to *nld l.mucet flnu jnx orainance of thVfo.ihlp of Clark for the Vcnr IMC may *>e prrwnUd by any t n x W v r «*

°WLocal Budiret of ihe Township of Clark, County of Union fOrflWThl«aBud"eV «hall n\r>n constitute the .Tnx Ordinance.An Ordinance relaxing to taxt-n /or the 1 car T»3C*Be [t ordained hy th.- Townnhlp Committee of the Townnhlp 0( -

County of Union, that there »hnll bi> *p" r«i1_ r i l I l t« l d ,b>' (»*'•'-collecicd for the year 1930, ilieBXiTnorThlrtr^houMnd nndDollars ($30 043.00) for the puri""" of meeting the approprmtforth in the following statement of resource* and appropriationsflitcal year 1930. .

'IITS"! 2 n:t-jiibiTb \v 111 tTF v 1 «.•*." t e d *years; l member will lieyear, and 1 membur will lit-for 3 yrars to- th.- Hoard of

conditions. This can om> oey-.em ploying-all—the-saiety_de^_

vices and precautions developed Dymodern transportation methods.

Dist r i r t No, 1. At soitl m w t -1UK will b,- Mil'Tiiiu-Ml 'tho <|t)<'^ttonuf voihii;" it [ax fur the fullnwiiiK

Kur oiirri'iit exiu-nsis . . . . $lo,".Vi,f>0K I T intffi-.si on bonils do-

j LOST—SEVENTEEN" PERCENT1 OF ALL POWER GENERATED

Tht> total amoun t though t.; 1 >.

will

Houses To Letsr

HERE'S a beauty, 263 BryantSix rooms, garage, $50.00.Happy Home Finck, 218 Broadstreet, Elizabeth. jan3-tf

OUR DELIVERY TRUCKS HAVEbeen kept busy for the past tendays. People who burn BlueCoal have no worry about keep-ing their houses warm in se-vere cold weather. Geo.- M.Priese, Rahway 7-0309.

IARGE size feather bed.: Cheap.51 'West tHazelwood avenue.

PAIR of 'boy's ice -skates- on shoes,iize—S_$2,Q0.—Call at 216

Elizabeth avenue.

STAMP COLLECTORS, are youinterested in a fine collection ofstamps? Inquire 35 Fultonstreet.

Rooms Without Board46

NICELY furnished room, garage, if desired. Best residential sec-

tion. 311 Central avenue.ja24-3t

TWO furnished rooms", "heated."all"modern improvements. Suit-

_.able. for.business couple. Tele-phone Rahway 7-0538-R.

ja28-3t

FURNISHED rooms, large andsmall, all conveniences. 35 Ful-ton street.

BUY-RENTTRADE-SELLBUNfiALOWS-HOJUS £5-SgR EFARMS-FACTOR I ES^P T M E N T A / nHONEST-COURTECUSSERVIC

PETERASENSENIfrfetfS-8SVULMILTON ftlEAAHWAYl

BUNGALOW, five rooms, all im-provements. Rent $32.00. 74Lincoln avenue.

HOUSE, six rooms and bath, allimprovements. Rent $35.00.Vacant March 15th. InquireThomas Moulton, Postoffice.

~~"~ jan31-3t

Real Estate Brokers

nl>-i lieTn i

place In tax levy the sum of Sl/H'J <v\fr>r interest, on School ' Hands, il.--l

this 2$\h d:iy of January.

REAL ESTATEINSURANCE

HOUSE RENTINGUEL FREEMAN & SON

- Estab. 1892136 Irvin* S t Tet Rahway 7-0050

i - • '

-REAIHESTATE-Are you thinking of buyingor renting a home in Rah-way? Then consult'H. A. DIERS—<Rahway's realtor

122 W. Grand Ave*Ja78

C. H. RUKWKU.Pi^trict O.-rk.

Pt-rsor.s who may vol.- lit a.Ulitionto tho.i.' r-^isior«*ti for th>- last T'rt—ct'cllnj; Rftieral election ar.' thosewho register at the polling nlace onihf S.uuni.iy fVriiini; iir-v.-iJii;^ the.•leclii'H ln-twiTii the h >urs nf TnVl-u-k ami y u'i'lot'k V. M. Any;><T*on may n ^ i s t i T who i> iiuul!-. f i_ |_i--^vb'—hilui-rnlicr of tht

I Out of every 300 kilowatt hoursj of electricity produced at the gen-icrating—stations—ony—about— 83I kilowatt hours reach the meters| cf public utility customers, ac-| cording to data ocmpiled by the: Edison Electric Institute. In oth-! er words. 17 percent of the elec-| tricity generated is "lost" some-! where between the power house; and the ultimate consumer, orj putting" it another way. every time! a utility customer uses 100 kilo-j watt hours of electricity, therei must be generated at the power

Surplus Revenue AppropriatedMiscellaneous Revenue* Anticipated:

Llceniei*—Gasoline and VKlnes and Penalties . . .Fee» and PermitsInterest and CosttFranchise TAS . . . , .Gros-t Recrlptn Tax

Hecelytw Tax'AlcohofTo L#icen*i

Interest

Xono

7S.0*• J2S.0>2.S0O.O07,600.003

Totiil Miscellaneous Revenues Antlolpate'd'

Total Resources H4.C8S.&O

1KWGeneral Oovernment: ' *

Admlnlatration and Erfcutlvo «Printing and StationeryPublication of OrdinanceKltvtlon KxpriwcK

Inn|iertor

maatlon

I I S

Tax S

iiUnl ;ind rollwtlon f T.1 of TT»si»ur<T.Clrrk nndiiultdlnc

Tax Salt ComInsurance for PubHr UaWlity and Comp. and

AuortIntercut on Current I

Preservation of l*lfe and Property:PoliceIti«oarder'» SalaryFire i,.Rent of MeetlnR Room and il^ra^e fur hire

Health and Charities:HealthJUhway HospitalUnion Co. Tuberculous Leat;uoPoorPoor—Emergency Relief

Street*. Hlehways, Sower*:Roads

. KnirlneerlnKir of Streets

Garages•» i

Store Remodeled

When his landlord agreed toborrow to improve the front of hisstore, Mr. A. Brown, a druggist,decided to,borrow $2,000 to re-model the interior of the build-ing. As a result, the landlord is

GARAGE space for three cars a t :87 Irvine street. Phone Rah-way 7-0129.~ —•" de20-ir

receiving an increased rent andthe druggist has been forced toemploy an additional clerk to carefor the new business: '

"stationThe --power—described-In--ecm-

pany records as "Lost or una**counted for" is not actually lostin the sense that it escapes from Ithe transmission, distribution |lines and other distribution facili- jties, remarks the New Jersey Pub- •lie Utility Information Committee, jIt is enegry which is naturally ;consumed in the prbcess'cf trans^rmitting electricity over the power 1lines between the turbines and the [customers' "metersr ~~" ~ ~"

Trunk Sewer Rond»—Ji ..

interfi*t on Sr\Ver HonJ«—Ji£.tK">. I««u*TV. P. A. Proj«vl» •Over«-xpiTuII:urrs—T93i •

"a*-, Aiiprn. Twnv. tN'otr^l (IJ.-mU)

T . U M Morf Than I Yram )rt ^Arrears

for tiil'slil Taxes

WO .

t, i

.V)

750 o

I . ft.-.

Drpt.

100.M

GOO

Total Appropriation*Approwd:—January ?\*i. 1>3

b l t W -bv

st i»y:1ULVHY A

Town»h)p

Cftatrtna:;

_S5_andup. F. R. Revolr, paint- i ONE or two attractive largeer and paperhanger, 94 Fulton

. street. Phone 7-0558-J.ja28-8t

Professional Services

—Violin Instruction,^Daisy Mingst Studios,

35 New Brunswick Ave.,Phone Railway 7-0171.

Jy7-tt

Insurance

INSURANCEPlay safe—lowest insurancerates — reliable companies —automobile—fire—others.

H. A. DIERS—'Insuror122 W. Grand Ave.

ja7-8t

Money To Loan

•warm rooms, _ajso__onehousekeeping roomn shower,private entrance. 41 Irving.

LARGE sunny room -with private• family. References. Near Roose-

velt school. Inquire 69 WestSteams street. •

Apartments Unfurnished40

FOR KENT—Five-room apart-ment, all modern improvements.Call Rahway 7-2247-W.

ja31-3t

Money to LoanOn Bond and Mortgage.. Hyer & Armstrong

Rahway National BankBuilding, Rahway. N. J.

FEDERAL HOUSING GOVERN-•MENT

MCffi/TGAGES at 5% interest20 years on "homes regardless, ofpresent mortgages, liens or backtaxes. STO charge unless loan isgranted. Open every cay and atnight by appointment.MORTGAGE SERVICE BUREAU,

~24-Coaunerce-$t.-and-Clinton. St.NEWAiRK. Phone Mitchell 2-1297

ja28-10t

Opportunities

$3,000 FIRST mortgage can bebought for $2.-800. Income

. property. Value $7,500. "Write- Record Box 585.

PARTNER with small capital.Experience not necessary. Write(Record Box S9&

Help Wanted Female

NOTICEHarry Gordon, formerly withRahway Lumber Company* isnow in business under (he nameof Rahway Builders SupplyCompany, 781 St. George Ave-nue. TeL 7-1922.

EXPERIENCED young woman totake care of children ofr.sales-•work in store, evenings. CallHahway

GIRL or woman for housework.Apply 164 (Maple avenue. Tele-

-j>hone 2357'W

Free Tickets ToRahway TheatreFOR THIS WEEK'S SHOWS

If You Find Tour Name In theWant Ads clip out the ad andpresent to the office of_ THE.

Rahway Recordtickets Not Redeemable ForSaturdays, 8 on days A Eolldayi

u

SUNDAY and MONDAY

LILY PONS inI Dream Too Much"

—Also—

BARBARA STANWYCK in

"ANNIE OAKLEY"

MARX BROS: in'A Night at the Opera'

—Plus—

'Charlie Chan's Secret'with WABNER OLAND

QUALITY BEEFBEST CUTS

PORTERHOUSEROAST

Schmaeling's Mkt,Q U A L I T Y M E A T S

INC.

Select your order from this ad. We guarantee you'll be satisfied in more waysthan one . . . and you'll find quality variety and fair, price at SCHMAELING'S

QUALITY, BEEFBEST CUTS

SIRLOINSTEAK

29rL\3C

BEST QUALITY

•FANCYF0WIr 4 T O 5 1 B

AVERAGE

FANCY FRESH JERSEY _

C-A-P-O-N-S-.-.-.-All-sizes—35-C J D

BONELESS

POTROAST

B E S T Q U A L I T Y .

RIB ROAST /DC ID

QUALITY BEEF

BONELESS

SIRL0I1VHOAST

SLICEDBACON 1B E E FL I V E R

— EXTRA SPECIAL —

LEAN - FRESH PIC.FOR

.ROASTING

CHUCK

POTROAST

SHOULDERS PORKPURE PORK

SAUSAGEMEAT

FRESH SPARE RIBS 2 0 c Ib

C A L V E S 'L I V E R 49c IbP I G S 'F E E T 9c Ib

P R I M E

CHUCKSTEAK

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

COOKING EGGS 28c doz.

NUT MARGARINE 15c Ib.

PRINT LARD 14c Ib.

JELKE GOOD LUCK 22c Ib.

COUNTRYROLL

BOILED HAM-Sliced 4 8 t Ib

R E G U L A R

FRESHHAMS

VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT

SIMPSON LETTUCE large head 6cFANCY FLORIDA ,<•

PEAS7c Ib

WHITE BOILING

ONIONS5c Ib

YELLOW

TURNIPS4 lbs 10c

LOOSE CARROTS .3 1 O c

YELLOW ONIONS .3 lbs. 10cWHITE T U R N I P S . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . 3 1bs. 10cSMALL SWEET POTATOES . . . ; T . ; . . . . . . : : 73 ifa I Q CQC

WHITE CABBAGE 3 lb8 . 10c

L O I N

LAMBCHOPS

FISH DEPARTMENTHALIBUT STEAK . . . . . . . 2 5 c Ib.SALMON STEAK . . . . . . . . .25c Ib.FRESH SHRIMP 19c Ib.OYSTERS . . . . . . 1 5 c doz.LARGE CLAMS 23c doz.

Tel. 7-0403

20cll)SCHMAEUNG'S MARKET, Inc. 22 Cherry Street

* ^

Always First TheSECVflD SECTION OF

Use The Classified Ads

The

THE PAST IS GONTE O WE

Always Fair

RAHWAY, N. J., FHffiAY, JANUARY 31,1936 Telephone Rahway 7-0600

-mrrni n • i n %—....— y * * *

WALTER P. BAHPLE. Bul i tH MHOWAHD C. WOODHCFP, Editor

Published Tnetdar Noons

and Friday Moralnn

GOODMOENCia

THEof » 4

on of •

for Ike of ma-

tion. Here is a man whose commission and pledge_]™A t e taken seriously^ JHe is a Catholic-and it is wellthat a member of this faith is still continued on theboard because, while religion has nothing to do withpublic schools, the faith to which Mr. Gering belongscomposes an important part of Rahway. and its mem-bers pay their share of taxes in support of the publicschools as well as carrying their own private school.JackBarger can certainly not be accused of makingpolitical appointments when he picked these men. Henamed qualified citizens. . This talk of the Democrats

,firr

jjalttfrnnare of » polle* d*aa*t»*«C wltk modtrn tqnlpmtat and mlfUPt »t*tt of tra!»»d » • » »ot co at rolled kr poUtlrl. .- mud mppo\mt^l

rau»l»««o»» o p t . t» oaUldc

t»» 9*\U* araiaat Motor rod* -rlolators. •«lf>ae*a «ad »o *%nied t k k t t Owith r««iplrt« *«vlpaeal a«d facilities,A modfi-a fclsk wbo»| wllk r**»Iet« wvlpaeal ••<] fullltlra, U<-ls4-

' F«r»ntlon of «• |««««lrUl ••< M*mattU COHM1U|0 | wklrli wUlnhrr the lnfrr*tB «f Railway smd »4n»r* lorml b ia l i ru wrl(ar«.

lMPmtrmril la a***"™*** • ' rallrmi4 •Ulloa «•* vUtfttrta.I^nolliton or tmpnvrmvnt of mmuimhttf build I asm, Mnalrlpal n d

ji..ilar tar rfMliiTf* of our »«Ur« aa4 aollr* ronrt. irkoali. rkn^kM

emitted, hy a few lame brains-who wouldn't know-apoliticiarffor politics from the board. Its members are abovethat. . """ ~"

of oar poUt^t aa4 »ollr«Trrlfarr « • • *« • • .

of la* Mlltoa t«k» »roj»4-t. IarlDdl»x rmtoratloa of t»M-1 drvvlopamcat of aarrwaadlac irrrltorr Info a park aa4m»A

B»irlp«l

park,ualra will takr. advaala#:#> of tht off#r of ftr* land for a

afhirilr field aad coatafrsrtioM of • modrra athletic plaat ea« moon aa roadltloaa w«rraat.

the scrapbookHistory *>f E*hway From Newtpapcr File*

—Friday; January-31^1935— :

Investigate" Kansas!It would be an excellent idea if the New Jerseyto t d j f t h dwere to-adjoum for a

Rahway 65 Years Ago -From Tho Xatlonal Democrat—February 2, 1871.

Edward K. Drake has been appointed Deputy ofSons of Temperance for Elizabeth, Rahway andLinden.

Another course of popular lectures will be de-livered in this city, commencing on the 9th inst., on

wtut-ui-t.\H)r4UU-i-,,>kxt-= • 1 r«——T-^r* n—r^i 1 *it—i—-r«—i

.ansas.Kansas has no state debt It has a fine road sys-

tem developed on the "pay-as-you-go" plan, as wereother public improvements. It has a magnificent

ie\v capiiol building. I t has first class schools. Andit ha? few of the special or "nuisance" taxes that

inoFrToday American people of all occupations and all

ncorrc levels are coming to realize that their greats•it ene^vvi? high taxes—and that their greatest profcF^ is taxation. The federal government has been

"Woman is coming, but not with the ballot." Thislecture will take place in Washington hall, and will,no doubt, be largely attended. The last course of lec-

is hoped our citizenstheir interest in the coming course.

owes a Chinamanis cheaper to bury

This illustrates theis death,"

lem R a h w a y 15 Years AgoFmm The Rarnsray Iftpcord—Pe*mia"nr-1,~ 1S21.spending about twice its receipts for several years,

ind has added billions to the national debt, setting | Henry H. Jardine was re-elected president of them all-time record. A large number of states have { Board of Education when the group met to organizefollowed this suicidal example. The result has beenfrightened capital, discouraged investors, industrialretrogression, unemployment and foreclosuresTv"

There isn't a person in this country who wouldn'tjnefit from tax reduction—and the persons of small

md average means who are most interested in em-toymenL and JndustriaLexpansiort- and-home-build*lg. would benefit most of all-

Balance budgets and reduce taxation, should be-come a household slogan.

for the year today. Frank W. Kidd was named vicepresident— ~ " ~

Unanimous was the expression by citizens as-sembled Friday night at the Cross Keys Inn in favorof continuing the Board-of Trade and making it alively forceful organization whose influence wouldbe felt for-divic-bettettnent

tt Makes All t h e Difference in the World By PERCY CROSBY

IF A MOVING -PICTURE W£RC AOVeRTtfCO A**

AND IF IT WCRG A0VERTI56P AS:

DORIAWANXTIMAMD

VALUE SPEEDANTNONV AHO <CLE(DPATR.A

Trenton FactsB j aEKATOB CHARLES B. LOIZEAUX

Make 1^35 A Happy YearJhjELy ear

was the tremendous and unprecedented interestanifested in the traffic safety problem.

This awakening to the gravity of the accidentvil seized the tfatidn with considerable force duringhe.second_half of the.year. -It has yet scarcely goneyond the point of rubbing the eyes', but the country

teems to be ready for a cold shower of facing theand then to gird for concerted action. As hasconsistently maintained, the real hope for

ichieving automobile safety resides in aroused pub-ic opinion.

One way to help end the automobile accident car-lage is for'each individual to make a sincere Newtear's resolution concerning his conduct as a motor-

ist or pedestrian. The resolution might be based on•ix principles offered by the National Bureau of Cas-ualty and Surety Underwriters:

•1. Courtesy—to drive and to walk- with con-tention for others in mind.

2. Care—to drive and walk with the care thateans safety for all. i

3. Knowledge—to learn and understand thor-ttghly the traffic laws and rules of the state and corn-unity in which we drive and walk.

4. Skill—to improve our mastery of the skills•Wch make the good driver.. 5. Sense—to use common sense in the many situ-

ations .encountered when driving and walking, thatare not covered by laws or copybook maxims.

6. Co-operation—to co-operate, as an individualdnyer or pedestrian, with the organized efforts tomake driving and walking everywhere safe.

Such a resolution rigidly adhered to for a wholeby many persons would produce such salutary

benefits, and those benefits would be so apparent, that"*" would be no question of the resolutions being

1 for more Happy New Years.

just between

you and meby ding

Through the ability of two of its girls, Miss IdaIsenberg and Miss Florence Cowins, Rahway highschool won one-third of the prizes offered for the an-nual oratorical contest of Union county last Fridaynight.

. At the Lyric theatre—Wallace Reid in "The Val-ley of the -Giants." Dorothy Dglton in_"The Marketof^oul^EwS^Sar^ennn^HUcHeberryJEMiri.

(Editors note: This Is another Inrt f

Rahway 5 Years AgoFrom The Hah way Rpcord—January SO, 19~1.

Complete and detailed appraisal,__of all[the physi-cal property in the public school system of this cityhas been completed and the report received by theBoard of Education, it was announced this morningby Guy M. Howard, secretary of the board. Accord-ing to the appraisal, the total insurable valuation ofthe school property is $948,819.61 at the present time.

Edward A. Hirschman of York, Pa., will delivera talk on "Masters of Slaves" during the closing exer-cises of the Rahway Evening School to be held in theauditorium of Franklin school Thursday. More than600 persons, the largest number to complete a courseof study in the night school; will finish their workwith the exercises.

A large group of unemployed filled the CouncilChamber Wednesday evening hopeful that Councilwould take some action to aid them.

r Inof articles un Xew Jersey

*nr-l»y~SrtmKtr"ChiTLoUeaux of Union county.)

As major Immediate changes inNew Jersey's welfare laws and con-tinued study- of the advisabilityand means of establishing an un-

1 employment insurance programhave been urged by the State So-cial Security Commission, regard-less of whether the state decidedto -co-ordinate-its -activities-with-the-tenns-of—the—Federal-Social-Security Act, it is of interest atthis time to consider the progress-already made hy New Jersey in

tettersto the

Editor

Mr. Gering is a man who has always taken aninterest in public affairs and is no politician as has°wn proven by the fact that he has been identified

both parties but considers himself a member ofu H e w a s educated in schools which rank with

j best in the country and now holds a responsiblePosition with a concern with an international reputa-

RT7DTARD KIPLINGThe uncrowned poet of another <Joy _ ;When Kings and Queens had their sway,This toard, -who trod t t a i Royal HallsAlways at the beck and call. 'Of all humane society.

«A man of'-letters, none can say, nay.Leader in thought of the truth of his day •That guides men to unanswering duty.A step to everlasting fameTo this all truly great men aim.

His -was not the Spirit of ConquestThat you hear In -war's alarm.Thinking of. "Tommy" God, keep him from harm.The trek of the boys in no man's land.None more than he could understand.

The ups and downs of ItfeMade him a hero in the strifeWith a <4Spirit" that laughed: at dismay(And a conscience none could sway.Prom its outspoken duty

Today the sun is settingOn those vine-clad hills of old.OOocloed up in a shaded valley,Called home iby thereaper-bold,-Is the man It gave to the nation."

MORE ABOUT SNOW REMOVALEditor, The Record,Sir:

Taxpayers in the vicinity ofHamilton street and Jeffersonavenue would like your paper tocall attention to the following:

For years, the sidewalks onHamilton stret surrounding va-cant property extending aroundJefferson avenue has never oncebeen clear of snow until meltedby the sun. That intersection isa dangerous one and pedestriansare forced to use the roadway.Why shouldn't this particularproperty * owner be compelled toclear off his walks, is the questionneighbors hei^abouts would liketo have answered?

Hamilton Streeter.

social service work and the prob-able-effect of-proposed -variations.

Through the next few articlesin this series, I will cite facts per-taining to these matters. My re-marks, which- should not be mis-interpreted as an expression ofpersonal opinion as to the meritsof the Federal Social Security Act,will be confined to a discussion ofactual statistics and the senti-

Yet, because of changing econo-mic conditions, th? State SocialSecurity Commission and otherinformed groups and individualsre of the opinion that New Jer-

sey's social service activities mustbe broadened, regardless ofwhether it is decided to partici-pate in the Federal program.That this extension of activitywill'soon arrive is now generallyrecognteed.

As public interest is now .largely

HERER'S SNOW SHOVELLED(Editor's note: In Tuesday's

Record, a taxpayer complainedthat snow in the vicinity of EastGrand avenue had not beenshovelled and listed City Attor-ney Herer as a violator of thesnow removal ordinance. Hereris being unjustly accused. He nolonger lives in the house in ques-tion but resides in East Miltonavenue a t Totten street. Inspec-tion shows that the snow on thesidewalks surrounding Herer'shouse was shovelled- shortly afterthe recent snowfall. Both EastMilton avenue and Totten streetwalks were cleared of snow in ac-cordance with the> city ordinance.These facts are cited*" in justiceto Mr. Herer.)

proposed changes and their rela-tion to the Federal program.

Where reference is made to theFederal act. it should be "kept inmind that this measure is a com-

-plex—p iece- o f-le gislation- per tain-.ing. generally speaking, to threedistinct phases of social security—aid to needy aged and variouspublic health measures, with Fed-eral grants-in-aid offered tostates; to old age insurance, withannuities prodded regardless ofneed; and the unemployment in-surance, also offered regardless ofthe need of the beneficiary.

To carry out this Federal pro-gram, taxes on both employersand employes have been estab-lished and will be imposed Tegard-less of state participation in theprogram. These levies start thisyear with a one-percent imposton payrolls and will increase eachyear until total levies of nine per-cent will be imposed by 1950. whenthe program is scheduled to be infull effect. Estimates of theamount these levies will take fromNeir Jersey ivheri the program isin full swing: varyjfrom $40,000.-000 to more than $75,000^000 ayear. -

It should also be kept in mindin considering this broact subjectthat New Jersey has thus far car-ried on an extensive social sen-iceprogram, unequalled by any otherstate in the country. Exclusiveof the state's highway budgetwhich is. financed entirely bygasoline taxes and moter vehicletaxes, between 25 and 30 percenof all New Jersey appropriationsare for social service endeavors

The good in the man shines afterHe's been gathered to his God.The unwritten "Epitaph" of honor.Speaks upward from the sod(Bathed in the light of tranquillity.

Henry Hall Knapp,. 135 West Scott Ave.

^ ~ 7 : SCHOOL SIDEWALKSEditor, The Record,Sir:

"Will you do me a favor and callour city officials' attention to thefact that snow on much city prop-erty has not yet been removed andask "why this has not been doneinstead of demanding that tax-

I payers clear their sidewalks or

t h i s

t h a tby jay ahr

4Ur'M

Truth And PoetryA gal whom we'd describe as

Is listed in Hollywood as "Har-

The King's EnglishAnd who is the mechanic who

says: "Back her... up straightahead"?

Yes, Send TitoDear Jay Ahr:

ged individualism, can you tell mewhere I can get a rugged indi-vidual to close the" windows in myhouse before I get out from underthe warm blankets these cold.mornings?

Joe Irving.•Answer: Me too, Joe.

Scorcher, 1906 "—^ L

Woman, woman, lovely woman,Jtte~Toirneiuror~are'you saint?-

We-could-tell-if-we-could-see-you-Through your darned old beauty

paint.

Sounds Like ItAnd then there's the German

who. hearing an entertainershout, "-Hotcha/* immediately said

• ' • • :

Random Thought.At least those Jersey mosquitoes

haven't been bothering us duringthe past week.

Famous Last Words"Step .on it. this car will hold

the road on these icy curves."

rn our existing old age relief lawswill probably be the first portionof the program to be considered,I -will in the column next weekoutline the manner in which theselaws are now operating and dis-cuss the proposed changes, show-Ing the increased.' "cosrwhich. would

• \ \ • v * '

centered upon that phase of so- j be necessitated, both with andcial welfare activity pertaining to | without":the"acceptance of Federalold age assistance, and as changes i aid.

SERVICE WITH A SMILESchivarting-Courtesy^SaysxDon't Neglect the Battery of Your Car . . . and theOil in the Crank Case. . . . Save yourself money bydriving in for a check-up.

SchwartingTydpI ServiceMILTON AVE. & IRVING STREET

Opp. Penn. R. R. Sta. Phone Rah. 7-1415 Rahway

FRENCHCABINET

t

h ^

w

• \

else be summoned into court?have noticed that the walks nearColumbian school are far fromclear of snow and that at Franklin school, it is difficult to get intothe building because of the icysidewalks, many of which are un-shovelled. Even at the highschool, the front walk is only par-tially cleared.

If I remember correctly, it wassome-time _after_ the. recent stormbefore the walk near City Hallwas entirely clear. People wholive in glass houses, shouldn'tthrow stones. In other words, ifthe city wants to force its ordi-nance on snow removal, it shouldset an example 'by clearing itsown "walks first.

Cautious Pedestrian.

LIPPMANNCLARIFIES NEWSEvery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday

Walter Lippmann has the unusual faculty of bringing order outof the jumble of world news. Don't fail to read his timely,telling articles on the progress of politics, international relationsand the Washington scene. What Lippmann says is of vital in-terest to every one who would be well-informed. Phone PEnn-sylvania 6-4000 or your nearest newsdealer now. Say,_^Sendme the Herald Tribune Tegulaxly"; _ _ — _

a

•it

ft!

NEW YORK

Ve 7 f

1 • /

J.

»,-.

' • ^^"^• • : ; v^ ; r f t : f /V^ , ;^ ; : ; ? < ' v ^ ' ' v - - • • • ' ' * ' * - ' v " ' : . - " H : V ^ - ; v . 1 - ' ; v r . 1 ' ^ • ' V ' i t . - V - ; ' * = . • * * • •

, ' _ - . _ . . _ • ( .

v

PAGE TWO-Se'etion Two FRIDAY,'JANUARY 31,1936•" THE RAHWAY RECORD R A H W A I RECORD"

Events Of Rahway ChurchesJheirOrganizationsAnd Schedule Of Services For

is*---

* a * * :

< o-

; «?:V

Trinity M. E. ChurchTo Receive Members—___ ^Communion Service ToBe Held Sunday Morning.League Guest Of Pastor

Holy Communion and receptionof new members will be held at^ ^ i v L - ^ L *L-c*Lut<^L Sunday

"morning at 11 o'clock. The topic.of the -Rev. Dr. George G. Vogel'schildren's sermon will be "TheDwarf and the Knight."

Church school will meet at9:45, Dr. Howard T. Bennett, su-

*rintenderrt—tarttes^Bfble class

Improved

UniformInternational

will be taught by <Mrs. Lillian"^'.^ I while A. V. Cnrfchuff is in

charge of the -Men's Bible

guests-of the :Rev. -Dr. and Mrs.Vogel for supper Sunday evening,following which the league serv-ice will be held. Th2 missionary'societies of the"church will bz inCharge" of Ihe~cvenriTg"^ervice7withthe Rev. Ciarence Woodruff, aformer pastor of Trinity churchand now pastor of the CentenaryM. E. church, Newark, as thespeaker.

To Observe BirthdayThe Young Women's Missionary

society will mee: Monday eveningat the home of Mrs. Philip Sea-man. 35 Charlotte place, at whichtime the 14th anniversary of theorganization will be observed.The finance committee of thechurch will meat, at the churchat 7:30 Tuesday evening and theOfficial Board will meet at 8o'clock. Choir . rehearsaLjwilhJbeJheld Thursday evening at the

•SUNDAYSCHOOL

•:- LESSON^By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D«

Member of Faculty. Moody Ulbl«Institute of Chicago.

© Western Ncwsp»p«r Union.

Lesson for February 2

JESUS ENLISTS HELPERS

WESSON TEXT—Luke 5:1-11. S7.25.:>3 TEXT—They forsook all

PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus FIfldiSome Helpers. - ._. .11

JUNIOR TOPIC—Jeetta—»nd—tb»Fishermen.

TOPIC—How Jesus Calls Ca.TOUXQ PEOPLE A7O> A0ULT

TOPIC—Oar Call to Serve Wlch

The work of Jesus had now pro-to make more

workers necessary. He, therefore,called and trained the helpers need-ed. The spread ot Christianity de-pends upon the 'testimony of menand women who have come Into anexperiential -knowledge ot JesusChrist.

I. JesoB Teaching by the SeasideCvr. 1-3).

His fame was now so widespread

First PresbyterianTo Receive Members

Communion and reception of•members -will he -held * t FirstPresbyterian church at the morn-ing service Sunday. Sunday eve-ning the Rev. Chester M. Davis.pastor, will continue his series ofinterpretation of the religiousmessage o* -great artists. Hissubject Sunday -night-wiH-be-Mil--lett's "The Angelus,"

A preparatory service TVUI behs3d this evening. Wednesdayevening the commission on" Re-ligious Education in the church

-its-report,Miss .-Mildred Lodlow will -be in

charge of the meeting of theJ¥oung-tpeepie15-fFV31owahip Sundayevening at 7 o'clock. This will bethe -first of a series of~six"zneet-ings to be held on Foreign. Mis-sions.:._The_topic_-oX_Sunday_ever-•ning's meeting-will be

to hear the Word of God. The man-ner and matter of his teachinggained the attention of the peoplefor he taught as one haTtnp-author-ity and notos the Scribes. The .peo-ple came-to hear the "Word of God.

Communion ServiceAt Rrst M. & Orarch

Communion service will be heldat the .First M. E. church Sun-day morning. The theme of -theRev. A. Laroy Peterson, pasfcor,

U bs "Jesus. Lord of Peace."Epworth league -service will bep

that the people pressed upon him | held at U:45 whfle the eveningsetvice will begin at 7:45. "-Manor Mountain" will be the pastor'stopic.

The Sunday school board willmeet at the home of E. Hatton,

cliurch at 8 o'clock.'Sunday evening; —February 9.

Frederick Jenkins will present anorgan recital. iRev. Dr. Vogel willspeak on "When the Pipes -Re-fuse to Speak." The Men's Bibleclass will hold a George Wash-ington dinner at the church Fri-_day evening, February..21..at thec*hurch.

"Loyalty" Is TopicOf Rov. Laurie

I •

A.t_the_hour_of_moming—wor-ship at Second Presbyterianchurch Sunday, ths Rev. JamesW. Laurie will bring a message onthe theme "Loyalty, and OurLayalties." The evening serviceat 7:45 will consider the theme"The Disciple's Prayer." Thechurch school meets at 9:45. Dr.R. "N. Traxler. -superintendent.

Monday the Ladies" Sewing so-ciety will meet at~lhe~church at 3o'clock- The Board of Trustees

~wlU"~h6ia7^nTimportant meetingwith Trustee "E. A. Friend. Roose-velt apartments. Tuesday at 8o'clock. The Woman's Mission-ary auxiliary will meet Wednes-day afternoon.

The Welfare association hasplanned a luncheon to be servedFriday. February 7 at 1 o'clock atthe church under the direction of

-Eresideut-Mrs^H.-E.-Davis.—Foi--lowins—the—luncheon—there—willbe an exhibit of handwork, incharge of Mrs. G. L. Orton.

The week day school meetsThursday at 3:10 and the BoyScouts Thursday at 7:15.

5 "Wilson avenue. A meeting of-It-is-troe-today-tliat—people—wlH-|-the—trustees-viS-be—held-^at the

" " parsonage -Tuesday evening at 8theWord of God. The .people win notppflock to hear'tbe-'pireacheiraiscoiirsrj—rThe"I^tdies*~Aid'public lunch-

liti l i t tou politics, literature, current events,and human philosophy. These peo-ple were hearing the Hrlng Wordexpounding the written Word.

II. The "Mighty Draught of Fishw(vv. 4-7).

lielore-these-disclpleswere calledinto the Lord's serrlce, It was nee-essary-thfltrlna-inostxoncTete'wayr

wisdomer of Jesus Christ.

3. Christ, s conmnnnl" TT

o'clock.

eon will "be held Thursday noon.The meeting of the group -will fol-low at 2:30. Members o* theFriendship circle will Bieet at theparsonage Friday evening at 8o'clock.

Rev.-Vogel To Speak=to-'Kftpj>aOri Dinner

was to launclnout Into the deep andji.own-ltlielrjiets-f on a. draugULof-J

It was necessary for themto learn flint if fish were to becaught they must enst tliolr netswhere the fish were.

2. 'ihe disciples' hesitant obedl-.enco (v. 5). Peter as spokesman ex-plained that they had a night ofdUliearteniDj; failure. They hadgiven themselves to u whole nightof exhausting toll, with no success.

The Rev. George G. Vogel. pas-tor cf Trinity M. E. church, will"preselifjf .'paper on Psychotherapyduring a meetmg at Kappa Chi.fraternal organization composedof ministers of northern New Jer- !sey, Saturday at the Suburban \hotel. East Orange. He will dis-cuss nsw demands upon the min-istry for co-operation with physi-cians in detecting early symptoms jof mental disorder. Rev. Vogel

Friday, -January 31Third annual Roosevelt Birthday

Ball, Rahway Elks'. club, MayorEarger chairman.

Card party. Triangle Citieen'sClub, Inc., Central hall.

Card party by Grover Cleve-land P.-T. A. in the school, eve-ning.

-Seneca club boys' rally.•Meeting, Home Reading club,

home of Mrs. Robert A. Coan.Mrs. J.

Special ServicesAt Ebenezer Church

The • Sacrament of the Lord'sSupper- will be administered atthe morning and evening servicesatEbenezsr A. M. E. church Sun-day. Morning .service will -be heldat 11 o'clock with Sunday school

E. league will meet at 7 p. m.Monday evening will be Deborah

[nigh* and a missionary meetingj will be held at the parsonape.i Wednesday evening there will be1 a Silver. Leaf meeting. The Jun-I ior Missionary society will pre-[sent a musical recital Friday eve-

Services in the Churches

Protestant ServicesFIRST BAPTIST, Elm ana Ester-

brook avenues.Sunday services: Sunday school9:45 a. m.; morning worship

service and sermon, 8 p. in.FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST. E a s t

Hazelwood- -avenue — The Rev.James B. Mackie, pastor.10:30 a. m., Sunday school: 11•a. ni., mid-day service; 7:30 p.m., ev?nins service; 6:30 p.-m.,Bible class.

ing worship and sermon by. pas-tor. 11, a. m.; .Senior and YoungPeople's Fellowship. .7 p. m.;Happy Gospel Song service andbrief sermon; B p. :n.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN. Main

niie—The Kcv. J:in;cs W. Lau-rie, pastor.Sunday i?:-v;c2s: Church schooland Bible o;un.i. J:45 a. m.;morning worship. .11 . a. m.;evening people's stry;cj wi;hGcspsl solids and bncT Gospel'

7:45 p. m.

pastor; G:45 p.meeting; 7:45 p.by the pastor.

CHRISTIAN ANDALLIANCE TABERNACLE?*Irving street—Mrs. E.^v. - 'superintendent.Sunday services—3 p. m.ship service; 8 p. m.,

* tic service.Tuesday, 8 p. m., prayerpraise.

service.

Clark TownshipCHRISTIAN AND MISSION***

ALLIANCE, in portable *Smith street, ClarkFrank Nagle,'pastor.Sunday services: S:

D. Person will read paper "South-

Pood sale, Columbian P.-T. A.Williams' Electrical store. Cherry•street. .- — -; - •

C o m m u n i t y n i g h t p r o g r a m 7Dunbar center.

Satnrday, February 1Card party. Church Workers .St.

Paul's church, Koos Brothers. 2p. m .

Saturday, February 2First annual dance sponsored by

Town Debs in Eagles' home.Monday, February 3

Annual meeting of * Workmen'sBuilding- and Loan association,136 Irving street, 8 p : m.

Meeting of Alumni Commercialclub in home of Miss Virginia Min-tel, 87 Emerson avenue.

Card party. Second Ward Demo-cratic club. Eagles' home.

Fourteenth anniversary meeting.Young^Woman's -Foreign-Mission-ary society of Trinity M. E.church, home of Mrs. P. C. Sea-

"~"Brg"HearU:d""Hstbert;" a three-act play. Young People's Fellow-

f First, Prftaby.teriBii-chiir.all

! sr, and

Meeting, d a r k Township P.-T.A., school, 8 p. m. Mrs. PhyllisB. Davis, speaker.

"Meeting Sunday School Boardof First 'M. E. church. Home ofE. Hatton, 5 Wilson avenue, 7:30

-in -community—house:"""Men's club of "SI. Paul's Epis-copal church host to otherchurches of city, parish house,evening.

Friday. February liCourt of honor, Union Council.1

Boy Scouts.Meeting of Men's club of St.

Paul's church in parish house.Sheriff Lee S. Rigby. FreholdcrPeter Meisel and Mayor John E.Bargir. speakers.

Sunday, February 16.Initiation, SUg club. Eagles'

home.Monday. February 17

Founder's Day program. High (Sshcol P.-T. A., Dr. Lewis Bates\C!ark.___speak3r._Mrs.... Albert._&._Wilkes. hostess. !

Tuesday, February 18—FounricrVBayrGrover-eievehind-P.-T. A.

Wednesday, February 19Dessert bridge by Women's'

Auxiliary to Memorial hospital in;hospital. Mrs. Chalmers Reed,chairman.

T kins,Sunday services 9:30 a. nu,

?_^unday_schocujJLl_a:_m.^niprii-_-ing sen-ice: 6:30 p.-m:rB.-yT'P.

U. service; 7:45 p. m., eveningservice.Friday,, S p. m., prayer meeting.

METHODIST EPISCOPALTRINITY METHODIST EPIS-

COPAL, West- Milton avenueand . Main street—The—Rev.George G. Vogel, pasUir.Sunday services: Sunday school

• 9:45 a. m.; morning worshipand sermon by pastor. 11 A. m.;Epworth League meeting at 7p. m

FIRST METHODIST EPISCO-PAL-AVest Grand arenue. be-tween Irving and Churchstreets —The Rev. A. LaroyPeterson, pastor.

— Sunday-services: - 10-a-m-Sun-__day._school;-ll a,_m., mornins

worship and sermon by the

Sariiler, rector. The Rev. H.McLelian Farnsworth, curate. Catholic Masses

Holy Communion; 9:45 n. m.Church school;. 11 a. m.. morn-ing worship: 1 p. m., YoungPeople's meeting.

THE CHURCH OF THE HOLTCOMFORTER, Seminary andSt. George avenues —The Rev.Robert W. Elliott, rector;Sunday services: 7:30 a. m..Holy Communion: 9:45 a. m..Church school; 11 a. m.. mom-ing worship and sermon by- therector; 7:45 p. m.. evening serv-ice and sermon by the rector.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCECHRISTIAN" SCIENCE SOCIETY,

Junior Order hall. Seminaryavenue and Oliver street.Sunday services: Sunday school,

3 1J. Ill,, evuiuhgPZ5TOT7 «;-»

ice and song service message.EBENEZER A. M. E.. Central

avenue, between Irving andNew Church streets—The Rev.J. \V. P. Cottier, pastor.Sunday services. 11 a. m..

Exemplification of first. degree . _._.. .._..by <Rahway Council. Knights of-;°f the_ Church, of. theHoly Com-Cdlumbus7"in"St. Mary's halh eve- • forter. " "" " ~

pn vi v, f?t _ i\Tn ry's

p. m., Sunday school and Bibleclass; 7 p. m.. Young People'sPonnn; 8p.m. , evening service.

11 a. m.Wednesday evening services. 8p. m. -

: PENTECOSTAL! PENTECOSTAL H O L I K E S S

CHURCH. Elizabeth and Lin-! coin avenues—The Rev. James1 Fordyce, pastor.! Sunday services: 9:45 a. m..* Su~n~day~schooim~a'. m.7morri^! h\s worship~and-sermon -by the

street, between Semfta»,avenue aud W«at Grand tn,nue. The Rev. Alexanderllnay, pasUn.Sunday masses "7 and JO aMonday .at 6 and. 10 a. m

ST. MARK'S UmtAS CATHOUC(German), HamOtcn strwt i-tween Irving street and o«.don place—Hie Rev. Louis pRemmde. paator.Sunday mawes: 8 and 10-351m.; Sunday school at 9 4 H

ST. MABY'S B03UN C A 1 B 5U C , Central avenue, beu<cCampbell street and Esterte«iavenue—The Rev. C. J.pastor.Sunday maacs: 7. 8. fl:»

Thursday. • p,• ~m-Christian doctrine.

ST. JOHN'S GREEK CAIH0.LFC UVSGhSIXS BI-S5IU*ORTHODOX CHURCU—QTKAavenue. The Rev. Hyapastor.Sunday services: 8 a. rs.Daily mais. 8 a. m.10 a. th.pers.

gore nnd iinwiilin^ness to continue^oir thC'""t,rroiiun "of"tTfeIF~dwn "judg:-

i.

"NOVENA CLOSESThe closing of the Novena in

honor of Our Lady's Purification,and the opening of Our Lady ofLources Novena will take place atthe 'Pilgrimage on Sunday at 3:30p. m. at Rosary Shrine. Summit.The annual 'Rosary Procession,Benediction of the Most BlessedSacrament and special blessing ofthe sick will be part of the devo-tions. Rev. C. G. Moore OJ\, willdeliver the sermon.

. thoy expresyed willingness to_I>roceeJ. on a new ground of action;namely, "At thy \rord." Bnppy aretliey ulio are willing to go forthwith unfaltering courage on theground of Christ's commandment.

'."„ Reward for obedience (vv. C,7). liy Jesus' guidance they wereable to t.'ilce such a draught of flfihes

CURB ASKED ON FIREARMSWASHINGTON. D. C—In the

government's war against crime.Attorney General Cummings in his

-annual report to Congress, asks forlegislation requiring the nation-wide, registration of all revolversand pistols.

Stop Getting Up NightsThlM 'JXn~, I l l ful i t r r I .nx t i l lv r F r r r

I f It f;ii]s i.) flunl) nu t IniiuirlLlfKa n d t-x*•«•>.•* :ici<i*< w h i c h <;ui.-"- tin-I r r c t c u l n r i t y t h u t \ v ; i k ( s you ui>O i f liu'.-Uu. junl jH r oil , c i r . , in l i t t l e^l-i-cii Uil 'I.-Is r a i l e d HllkctK. till:l>];itlder h txa t iVf . I ' oo r ly a c t l nb l a d d e r c n n c;iU-""<- sf i i i i tv flou*, f r c

* i

I

In fou r il.iy- ;:' not i»K a^vij any

tiTc, A. F. K'lrKtiln,

kv,

mm

FRIOmAIREService and Installation

Air Conditioning

We Service Any Make ofRefrigerator — Domestic *and Commercial.

NEW AND USEDEQUIPMENT FOK SALE

EauLBadeii&-Son169 Westfield Ave.

RahwiiyPljone Rahway 7-0928

•New Brunswick 7400

-were in-dan^er of sinkin^r Abun-dant Buca*s3 will crown the effortsof the disciples who render Implicitobedience to the commands of theLord Jesus Christ.

III. The Disciples Called to High-<p Service (vv. S-ll).

1. The effect of the miracle uponthe disciples (rv.S-10). Thlsiulraclewas so manifestly the work of super-natural power that Peter acknowl-edged himself to be in "the presenceof a divine being, eren expressingthe fenr that comes to all whenbrought face to face with God.

2. Their new vocation (v. JO).Jeans not only spoke words of gooflcheer to the disciples, but madeclear to them -their work In'the com-ing years. They no longer "were tospend their time In catching flab,but .henceforth were to 'ba fishersof men. Literally, they were 4»catch men olive. This Is the-exalt-ed calling of every one who IsChrist's real disciple.

3. Response to the call (v. II).They left all und followed Jesus.They had such a marvelous demon-stration of wisdom ana power ofChrist that they were now -willingto give up tlieJr teaspowfl interests 'and give themselves to the^jiew^work; that of winning men toChrist Oheillence to Christ meantnot only sacrifice, but a life of fruit-ful service In winning souls for him.

IV. Tha Calling of Matthew (vv.27, 23). • " •

Matthew was a despised tax-gath-erer. He was called from a remu-nerative position to;glve up.all-and-"folldw Jesus. He, together witli.Tames, John, and-Peter, gave up allto follow Jesus. He had the cour-age of his convictions, for:he maden great feast to which he Invitedhis old friends so that he might In-troduce tbem-to Jesus Christ. This«ct of Matthew was a result of ma-ture dlllberatlon, for considerabletime had elapsed since his call. Hisexperience with Jesns was so bless-edly real that he desired that hisfriends should have a like blesato;:.Men and women of reputation andInfluence should capitalize on themfor the enlvntlon of the lost, intro-ducing their friends to Jesus Christ.Christ Is not only nble to save allkinds of sinners, but to use them. . . i — - - * -

subject.Ministers" from "Newark, the

Or£mgre3~SiiminIt7*'MontclaTr"andMadison will attend. Dinner' willfollow iRev. Vogel's talk which Isscheduled for -5 o'clock.

Communions PlannedAt St. Paul's

Meeting. Junior Chambsr ofCommerce. Greyen's hotel, 7:15.

Meeting. Church Workers "of Si.Paulas church, in home of Mrs.Carl F. Graves. 97 West Hazel-wood avenue. 3 p. m.

Meeting. Board of Trustees.First M. E. church, parsonage. 8o'clock.

Wednesday, February 5Fourth in series of weekly sup-

per meetings by First Presbyterianchurch.

C E M party, Rahway Social andProgressive club. Home of Mr. and

parish, parish hall.! Benefit luncheon. St. Paul's'church "Soc:a! chapter.; Original opireiia.' "The Wa'.tzDream" to b.-- presented by Yoims

1 People's Fellowship. St. Paul'schurch.

Thursday. February 20; Card party. Columbian P.-T. A.

Origin^ op2rc;:a. "The Wal:z.; Drsam". *p bo pr?ient?d by Voun? •.People^ Fiilm ship. S:.' church.-' - - - Friday. February 21

morning, the iftrst at 7:30 andthe second at 11 o'clock. Sundayschool will be held at 0:30. Youngpeople's meeting will be held Sun-day evening at 7 o'clock.

Services SundayAt Zion Lutheran Church

"Fables or Facts" will be Ihesermon theme of the Rev. Her-bert Hagenau, pastor of Zion Lu-theran church, Sundaj' morningat 10:45. Sunday school will openat 0:30.

School DatesAre Approved

The building committee of theBoard of .Education has approvedthe request of the JBoy Scouts foruse of 'Roosevelt school audito-rium .the evening of February 14for this county meeting. Also ap-proved is the request for after-noon recreation periods in Roose-velt and Franklin schools, bothyfi&A -projects in which principalsand P.-T. A. officers sponsor the

street, 8 p. m.Thursday, February 6

Luncheon meeting. High SchoolParent-Teacher association. •

•Public card party. Sons andDaughters of -Liberty. Junior O.U. A. M. hall; evening.

•Card party. Degree of Pocahcn-tas, home of Mrs. Harold_B^iker.

;Trini:y M. E. church. 6:30 p. m.Saturday, February 22

First annual dance sponsored• by Town Debs in Eagles* home.

Cabare; a; Ildcran Outing club.evening.

Tuesday, February 25I Kay Cee .Capers of 1936. an- j; nuai Knighis of Columbus show,

ZION LUTHERAN. C a m p b e l l—siree:. opposiie high school: The

Rev. H. W. Hagenau. pa*tor.Sunday services: 9:30 a. m..Sunday school: 10:45 a. nv.:norn:n? worship and sermonby the pastor.

PRESBYTERIANFIRST PRESBYTERIAN, West

Grand avenue and Churchstreet—The Rev. Chester MDai"ls. pastor._Sunday services:__S:mday _£choal

" arid Bible class. 10 a. m.; morn-

Till Work Done Inside Heated Garage

ANY CAR LUBRICATED —as many as 12 different oils and rre«M3

The following H included without cost

CHECK BATTERY CHECK RADUTOECHECK TIRES WASH WINDOWS

BRL'SII OTT INTERIOR OF CAR.

Main Street Service Station250 MAIN. STREET RAH. m^ZX10

55 Evans street,.

-Space will also be given inFranklin "school for a Deartmem !of .Public Instruction and WPAproject.

School Board AsksTransfer Of Funds

— — i

At the annual _meeting_or the iBoard of -School Estimate, the iBoard of 'Education will ask ap- iproval of the transfer of $1,500 jfrom the vocational to cur.'enL ac-count and S500 from manualtraining io repairs and repl.-cp-meni.i. These transfers wen? v<u-ft! to use surpluses instead of pro-viding for expenditures in thisyvar's budgeL.

Public luncheon. Ladies' Aid.First M. E. church.

Friday, February 7Card party, milk fund benefit.

Washington P.-T. A.Sunday, February 9

District Boy Scout-church ser-vices. Second Presbyterian church.

Communion b r e a k f a s t . Si.St. Paul's Sunday schoo! teachersand officers.

Monday, February 10Founder's Da}* program Colum-

bian P.-T. A.Tuesday, February 11

Senior Minstrel, high school au-ditorium.

Ladies' auxiliary of Second WardRepublican club Valentine andWashington birthday party.

•Meeting. Rebecca Cornell chap-ter. D. A. P.. home of Mrs. GuyM. Howard. 214 Elm avenue.Charles Oapron Marsh, speaker.

"Wednesday, February 12Fifth in scries of weekly supper

meetings by First Presbyterianchurch. :

Union Council, - Boy Scouts.'caterpillar war, Rahway River:

park. :"Big Hearted Herbert." a three- ;

ac: play. Young Peop)e\s Fellow- 'ship of First Presbyterian church ;in community house. ' |

Thursday, February 13 jTheatre party. Boy Scouts. !

T- Thursday, March 5i Public card party. Sons and!1 Daughters of Liberty. Junior O. j! U. A, M. hall, evening.I"._ ' Friday, .March 6

•Tommy." annual play by Jun-; ior ciass of high school in Roase-11 veli school auditonum.

Thursday, March 12: Fellowship Players. First Pres-byterian church, pay. "Bis Heart-

-ed Herbert." community house.: rTlCay, 3Iarch 13j Dance. Firs; Ward Democratic1 club.: Fellowship Players. First Pres-byterian church/play. "Big Heart-ed 'Herbert." community house.

An Affectionate NatureA su-eet (litfpnsiUon. n lovely

jsoul. an affecMonaie jiatiire wlijWak Hi the eyes, lU j i"brow,

Lester GrubeTIBST GRADE

ANTHRACITE COALRAHWAY 7-O4BD-J

GASHTBICES

ggStoveNutPeaBuckwheat

11.0010.759.00

- 7,75

f E T T I Tis but an adjunct to

oursclf. and where we are ourlearning likewise is.

—Shakespeare.

TELEPHONE

RAHWAY 7-0038

Servicing brakes so that theyarc positive, quiet, Ion? wear-ins and in perfect adjustmentis our exclusive business. WE:

KNOW IT THOROLT. Try us.

RAHWAYBRfcKE SERVICE57 MAINST/OPP.POLICE STA:

P r t H '

Buick Motor Carsand

General Motors Trucks

Union County Buick Co.339 NORTH BROAD ST.

ELIZABETH, N. J.mam WESTFIELD.™UHPHONE_EU_t-S800 430 .NORTH- AVE,-£AST-

Telephone Westaeld 2-1277

When a man has worked hard and faithfullyto accumulate an estate, be begins to realizethat the job of conserving what he has be-comes increasingly difficult*

It takes time to watch different investments*Where can he be sure of disinterested adviceand factual knowledge of financial, businessand economic trends? In trying to do two jobsat once, both are apt to suffer from this dis-traction of interests,• • If you are faced with this problem, anaggncy agreement with this institution milenable you to make your business and thefurther building of an estate your main task.We will hold your securities in safekeeping,free you from the clerical work of collectinginterest and maturing principal on yourbonds ancj notes and receive for your accountdividendsi_pn your^stock.We will also analyzeand review your holdings periodically andsubmit our report and recommendations foryour decisions.

It is a sound way, too, of discovering howwell we might handle your affairs, later, asyour executor and trustee*

Rahway Trust CoRAHWAY * • • NEW JERSEY

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatiion

FRIDAY, JANUARYr i- * r- Section Twa-PAGE THREE

OF EDUCATION APPROVES ATHLETIC PROGRAM OF PERRYsport shotsby tooody

When the annual ABC tournament opens in In-apolfe -March 10r one-of4he- mostunusual-teamsto compete in this "World Series" of bowling

be seen in action. The team is composed of two>ricans, an Irishman, a Chinese and a Hawaiian,rom Honolulu. The team holds .the-record-there

score of 3160 in three games. Rahway willa team to seek some of the $100,000 in prize

plan

How Teains Stand InCity Court Leagues

Records Of Rahway Bas-ket Fives In Loop Play

This Season

The New Program Revives These Hopes

^ X

,ed when he found" it impossible to get enoughtournament

ch was to determine who was to go to the tourna-it. Marty Cassio, Rahway ace pinner who hasnetl up in the past few tournaments, is expectedompete with some all-star team again. Too badKalnvay. a bowling hotbed, can't be represented.:evei\ if the big affair is held in. New York Cityyear, no dpobt we will have several teams in ac-* At least we are well represented in the state

Kins'which begin this weekend in West

Older Bon

Comets

Eighth GradeNinth Grade

Cajnea SaturdayComets vs. Ninth Grade.Ami Ass'n vsEighth Grade vs. Sophs.

How They Stand InCity Bowling Loops

Ratings Of Teams AndIndividual Stars Among

Local KegelersRECREATION B LEAGUE(Xot Including laM night.)

" L.Collins' BarHooplesPellegrlnos . . . . .DIRenxo BarbersCrescentsClovers Market

Five DotsWyandottesDlonnes

pvYork.

way Boxer Making Grade At RutgersWhen the Rutgers university boxing team opensseason against M. I.~T. in New Brunswick next

^Tfr^VilliaprA"ncierr^Ra!nvay™light-

Teedens 2Games Friday

Teedens vs.Wyandottes

Y. M. C. A.

White Sox ...Red SoxTigersAthletics .......

Five Dots.

5

vs. Dionnes.

286

HOUSE LEAGUEW.2

11

L.1112

Pet.-.667

.500

.500

.333

Bowling Scores

htr is* expected to wear "the Scarlet in tKe~125-nd claT-77 Ybung^trcier"has"attractecrthy"atTen-of Coach Earl Lovejoy who hopes he may be one

the min .-lingers who will bring joy to Rutgers5 thii= season. Rutgers will have only two vets inrir.iT nt-xt week, Jerry Jefferds, Bayonne 155-Rthiiirlr-and--Jess-Elson~Br-ook-Iyn-heavyweightr-nk Falcar.is. lacrosse star irom .Eanwood, is being

l-for-Mg things in the 175-pound weight. Newwill fill HI the other weights on the squad.

Bock about five years aco when Rahway was known for itsotiUtanrtlnr football teams. The Record published the above car-toon. Hopes for a retain of an era of prosperity In football wererevived this week when Board of Education approved plans forpre-varsity athletic program as advocated by The Record, Su-perintendent Perry and Parent-Teacher associations.

AttdltlHJT D*pt, 344S169 147.

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Chink Meyers, Local Cage Star,MayMakeOlympic CourtSquad

W .2032ZZ2S282625it-

212222.23262829

c Indlrfdnnl ScoreDuke O'Donnell. Hoopl«s . ; . ,

Hi Irtr-T«im-S i l

Pet..588.574.674.549.518.482.463

263

Touch Football, JuniorHigh School Squad, MoreVarsity Equipment Planned

Await-Approval Of-Board Of- SchoolEstimate;- AffectsSixth, Seventh, Eighth And Ninth Grades

And Varsity

-T-he-Board-of-Education-came-to-the-aid-of-aa

DIRenzo Barbers 1011Team Series

Contractor a";v_. .-7Tr.2822

RECREATION A LEAGUEW. U

Equipment . . . -43 17Clovers . .. .* 35Merck & Co., Inc. . . 3+Milton Tailors 33DIRenzo Barbers . . . 32Receratton. 29Elkfl 2SCarteret . . . . ; 7

20272S>323253

.553

.560

.550

.533.4 $6AM.116

Blsb Slnicle GameErnie Eln-horn. Elks

IliKh TeamClovers'

HIf h Team SeriesMilton Tailors -. •

3IERCK LEAGUE

. . 300

...1152

. . .3176

Shipping DeptMachine ShopPackaKlnff Dept.WarfhouseReceiving Dc-pLFactoryStock ClerksAuditing Dept

W2i>202C2G

1212

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ailing public school athletic program this week andapplied the hypodermic needle to'the patient just as itwas about to expire. A $1,250 addition to the athleticprogramy^which • will ~ give every boy in the- sixth, fseventh "and eighth~grades^aii~opportunity~to~play—:

touch football, will.provide ior football training aridequipment for 35 ninth graders and will furnishequipment for 40 varsity players and for the firsttime in recent years give them sufficient equipmentto ward off injuries, was voted by the school board.

This appropriation will be addeck.to the "scanty$750 which has been spent for athletic training and

c Indlvldnal GameHealy, Machine Shop

-Hick-Team- Came-—

Now Performing In Star Role On Back Court ForFast Springfield College Quintet

Shopr-.-.-.-.~21$

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125

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HUIMTI

Inry Boresch And The Newton WrestlersHenry Boresch,-Railway man who is winninge at-Xewton high school up in the Jersey farm

:ntry :i< a wrestling coach, is again reported toye lined up a strong team for the season's sched-on the mat. Newton, one of the first schools in

rsey to take up the game, has produced some excel-t grapplers._thanks to the fine coaching of Boresch.__ _ __ if it wouldn't be possible forirescFtol)ring his Ne^rfoh club to Rahway for anfiibltlc-r: maTch"witli some outside team. To meet a. J(lhh-ihway group would be suicide for the local lads whove had no training in the Greco-Roman sport of

T!u- V. M. C. A. g>fmnasium would make ann: niace for the match which could be watched

m the rriain floor as well as from above. Of course,s ?easonV schedule is already mapped out and it

Stork Citric* =057

iur

< Special to Th^ Ilrrord)SPRINGPIELD. MASS. — Some

of the most notable athletes everto wear the Maroon togs o tSpringfield have come from NewJersey.- -Witness—George—Cellarpresent Maron basketball captainand rated the flneset major lea-gue prospect ever to play at theJBay State school, and many

few men can go •through an en-tire season -without-once beingput out of a game on fouls, espe-cially playing as much as he did,if they are really in the game.

Machine ShopHigh Team Serin

Shipping Dept ,

greer, has gathered quite a hand-some, collection of medals andawards, is one of the chief cogs in ]the machine guided by E. J . '

CATHOLIC LEAGUEW. L.

St. Mark's '» 19Knights 20 19Rolv Name 19 26St. 'Mary's 19 2C

IUch Individual ScoreMartin Cetttngs, Knights . . .

IllRh Tenm

Team

Pet.750.57.57

.'26

253

.2923

Pet.

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. 1 0 4 :

Knights

others.Now another star has risen

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ir.bui perhaps something could be arranged nextl'oresch is a Rahwav bov who made good

a we mink it would be fitting if he could come hereth his prcat little jeam of grapplers and show local

what .can be accomplished. Incidentally, morejd more- high schools are taking up wrestling each

Nick Prisco at Woodbridge is teaching histhe art of wrestling. Like the T)ig wrestling

iches at the colleges, Nick knows that wrestling iseat for developing balance and poise, two charac-i'tics invaluable to a football player. WoodbridgeII have better football teams because of the experi-

its ln.ys are getting in wrestling. As one whoseen an awkward country boy develop into a

unpion who was a member*of the U. S. OlympicJin on two occasions, I heartily endorse training in

?port. However, in Rahway where the basket-•frram is paramount, it might be difficult tothesport because so many of the boys are out

the court squad. But maybe someday we will bep position to bring Henry Boresch back*to his home*n where he can teach' the students of his almaHer the noble art-of wrestling, one of the mostNtific of all sports. And by wrestling we don't-an the professional type of knock-'em-down-and-^P-on-'em wrestling as practiced by the burpersP° get paid for making people think they .are muti-ng each other.

For The Sports MillThe Phalanx fraternity is to be congratulated for

Corin the House basketball league at the "Y."h f t h t

le nice games have been played . . . The fact thatway has no kindergarten instruction is respon-le ior the low age of most of the athletes. For in-nce, Bob Person, high school basketball center wholfluates this year, is only 16. Bob is just develop-ed had he started in kindergarten instead of first, e a s all kids here have to do unless they go to aate school, he would be only a junior now. Ifson developed as much next year as he has this. ' h e would be a cinch for all-state group 3 center.

same may be said for Pete Koza who is milesormheshowed3astyear^Thebayscer^

Jr develop under CoachEarl H. Walter and haveX °[ fun to boot. That's why Rahway has a good; f a 1 record. I had heard all about Rahway's>«etball record long before I knew where the towns located; That'srwhafaffiletics can do"for a city."y towns have to pay a Chamber of Commercen rates to get such advertising.

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above the horizon and is flashingmore and more brilliantly to jointhe notable group of those of hisfellow staters who have compiledfine records at Springfield. Thisboy ,1s George (Chink) Meyers;"from Rahway, and the particularbrand of sport at which he ex-cells is basketball. Before the sea-son started. George~had a highreputation and he has lived up lo

to_.getJbetter_and

I Hickox. The Maroon has astrong club this year. Experts

better as the season goes along.He transferred to Springfield

irom Panzer college last year thus

rate it among the best in NewEngland. The boys have alreadychalked up victories over some ofthe strongest teams in the EastlLnd_to datc__haye_lost _but onegame. The club is definitely inthe running for the New Englandchampionhip and there is a pos-sibility of making -the Olympictryouts. Meyers is one of those-on whom much depends, and if

CITY LEAGUE(Xot including last night)

T

Seminary.\tiltnn fTallors

I'halanxPhlla. QuartrMohawksKlwanls No. 1B. M. B. CSenators

3732.

19IS

9

2*252930

.843

.529

.4R2.396.375

•supervision in all schools of thecity in recent years aqd will giveiRahway a total appropriation ofS2.C00 for athletics, if approved.

Begun By Record \The State Department of Edu-

cation, citing the values of'Tec^reation for students, approves theprogram. Agitation for this pxe-varsity program was begun by The"Record last fall when the highsc hool—football—te a m >—compose d_almost_entirelz.-Of_:boys...who_hadnever worn the moleskins previ-ously, was unable to win a smgle -game and scored but two toudowns in eight games.

Instant support" came from Su-perintendent Arthur L. Perry, the.

team will start Us swing around ] Parent-Teacher associations, Ath-the circuit tonight when Roseile I letic Director Earl H. Walter andPark will-be-met-in-Rose:'e-Park4yootbaH-Goach George-Kramer. : —The preliminary game between Although approved by t h e _the second teams will be contest- school" boa"rd; the appropriationed at 7:30. I must still be supported by the—r

Next ~Wednesday, the flying j Board of School Estimate before"scarlet win move owr xo Roseile , the program can become official,to meet the home.team there and:(Rahway athletic fans and the en-

Local CagersBegin County

Swing ToniteELying_Scarlet_On Road_To_Meet Park And Roselle ; -

Home Friday

With the home schedule withcounty foes practically ended, theRahway high school basketball

Public Service-Klwanls No. 2

3ff33

he has been showing of late, itwill be no fault of his should theteam fall.

being unable to compete in var- j He is a good team man. fast, an

Hisb Individual GameDon Henry. X. S 26S

HlKh Team SlnffleMilton Tailors 102S

Hlsh Tenm SeriesX. S 2952

Soci.il ClubY. M. CTrustersY. M. H. A.

2SL. Prt .T .622

.4SS

will not be seen in actionFranklin court until a weektonight when Plainfield willengaged.

JParkers Improved.

on , tire student body are holding theirjflj^ers crossed until that body

be | meets som2 tima between now; and February 15.• Nothing- For Park

a"n~ i "iTriT i~

2V26

In any sport,too much of

i ; o 2<

Mulmon**}'

1S2U S

IS

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riTY LKACSI'K\Vcdru*sday

Phalanx =174

146

143

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169

T o M N *2i 910 SIC

MIKoo TMllont =5M>MOS.-.T—T». 153- :02 173I'r.-W.-lI ' .". . . 136 1SI> 1 7 1II S::uth . 1*5 HO 170lUKftiz 192 HO 169M. Oawin . . . . ' 17«-1S9 160

rrotaii* ST: $rti s^6

X. !*. M7O, . U 7 1J-7 1S-C

T9-* l s ^ j%2"Ht-nry "IS* 1«2 22SIIowHrd . 173 161: 160C. ^ in i th 1G3 194 199

Totals 903 S36 920

B T > I . B. C. 2100

Watson 156 1SS 157Qcrner 135 164 117

1R3 194 11€125- 125 125

Al>«-nte<!> : . . 125 125 125-Tota!!r-i-.-.-.-.-.-.-r.-.-.--72+ - 7 « O - 7«0

H K B R E W LEAGtTE ,Widneaday Night .

Trn>tFrfl 1704Itlcli 170 1-08 1S>711 N.-e<li-ll 207 117 158IV NVr<U>tl 151 206 *S5

125 125 125

• T o t a l s &331 536 E55

Y. M. C. 14«»XM Mandr i l 141 H I 143LL MiM-r 170 l'.l 1*91'h II Harris 1G0 170' 159AbKcntfv 12o 123 125

Totals 471 4:2 676

Y. M. II. A. 1WKSniumo HO " 2 189Zlnim.T 1C« 1«7 IMAronowMtx -HI 124 169U.,. 217 191 193

Totals ' 661 G13 691

Soclnl c I o b T w c T ^Orccri 1*7 H3- 13»\ . MilU-r 1M 13« 157H Hurrifl 1R3 209 216U price 13$ 143 133

Totals ~G0l "633 ~645

slty sports until this year.G«orge attended high school in j

Rahway but did not participate'/being considereda runt" in his

phraseology. It was after gradu-Jiting_fromi high school in 1928_.that ht joined. the.V^M. jC7XJn_his home town and first becameinterested in basketball. He start-with the J. V. squad and by themiddle of the year was a regularguard.

On Champ TeamHis ploy improved with such

rapidity that within a year heperformed in the back court. Inthat year. 192&-30, Rahway had agood team. Good enough to winthe state championship and go tothe nationals in Chicago. Goodenough to win the national tour-nament and become U. 6. "Y"champion. The following year thechampionships "were held at Ki-agara Falls and the New Jerseyteam took second place. Return-ing to New Jersey, it played in theGold 'Medal tournament and wonit. The medal was won by Mey-ers. George being voted the mostvaluable man on the winningteam. He.was then named on theAH-Amerlcan "Y'^ team.

In 1933 Meyers entered Panzer.Here he established his worth byplaying every minute of everygame the freshman team played.He was the only man to do this.Tnls unusual feat tells a dualstory.

Favorite With FansHis team value must have been

high and his pJay and sportsman-ship must toe of a high order, for

accurate passer, good play makerand possesses a fine basket eye.Incidentally, George must havegrown considerably since leavinghigh school, for one of his spe-cialties Is taking the ball off thebackboard. George's clean, fastplay, maTces-Jiim^a^favorite^yith-.the fans and they will see plentymore of him.

Jelly should be kept stored in acool, dry place because dampnesstends to promote mold growth.

Public ServiceGooking Glass Tuesday

Oven meals for winter days al-ways keep the housewife out ofthe kitchen when such meals arebeing cooked and are always at-tractive meals t o serve.

At the cooking class which willbe held next Tuesday, an ovenmeal will be prepared and demon-strated. For those, who lifee tospend the hours before a meal isto be served entertaining or goingout, an oven meal will be a wel-come method.

Dust cucumbers with- -a 20-80copper lime dust once a weekwhen the dew is on the plants tocontrol cucumber scab. This dis-ease causes brownish spots on thefruit with a drop of gum exudatein the center. 20-80 dust may bemade at home by mixing a poundof monohydrated copper sulphatewith lour pounds of chemical hy-dra ted Ume.

"BIT9AS0UT

BOMING

High Single GameD. Need ell. Trustees"

HlKh Team SeriesY. M. H. A

Hlch Tenm Scrle*

.422

241

TCO

ionIn Class A Pool

At Recreation

origTriaT p'jin caUidfor"easy 48 to 16 win over Park in the ; an expenditure of approximatelyfirst game here January 10, the' $3,000 to provide lor the pre-var-Parkers have improved greatly ]

zny p ro -am and also add much-since that date and recently lam- ; needed- bleachers in Riversidebasted the .strong_Roselle.-.club_in_; park.ar.d.jepair tae-rictaty fencea surprising upset. RQseHe'fe the | surrounding the field. Because ofTsam that gave Rahway~anTara~[ financial conditions and- in effortfight before falling by a 41 to 3Q; : o provide the most vital part ofscore. • 1 the "extended program. Perry de-

Beginning p l a y on foreign ;ieted the park project i>efo:3 sub-courts, Rahway will not find a ] milting the plan,cordial greeting from its oppo-1 Additional seats will be provid-nents. The fact that Rahway is 1 € r in Riverside and the fence re-at the top of the county basket-.! paired with funds which it isball heap »has made the club thetarget-of every opponent and theopposition gives its best efforts in

'hoped will-be-forthcoming fromthe Varsity-Alumni contest nextSeptember. At present, seating_

an endeavor to~top"p~le Uie~~Wal-; capacity is so limited- in .Riversidetermen. I park that ths important Jerler-

Rahway, while winning handily j s o n g a m e j S p ^ y e d in Elizabethin most of its g-ames this season, each season to handle .th? crowd.

Things in the Catholic leagueare tied up again this week andthe Knights and St. Mark's clubsare deadlocked for first with theHoly Namers and St. Mary'sclubs in a dead heat for the cel-lar championship.

Mart Gettings had good scoresfor the Knights Monday.

Councilman Reed continues tohit them well in the City leagueas he has been doing ever sincehe got back in Council. Keepshim in trim for his financialproblems.

Howie Dunner had a good nighton the Recreation alleys this weekwith a three-game total of 713.So did Chris Richardson with1 701.

Take the Mosso brothers, theCassio boys, the Lucas brothers,the Woosters and the Hmielskiboys and you "wouMhave^quiteastrong brother bowling squad.

Marty Cassio renews hostilitieswith Nick Zazzali of Irvington onThum's White Elephant alleys inNew York Sunday. Zazzali.wonthe first 10-game match but theodds are even that Cassio willcome home with the honors Sun-day.

John Hamill of the Merck teamdid well with scores of 188. 248and 2&31 this%week. Harry Suiterof the same team had a bad nightand Tailed to break 200.

It's doubtful if anybody will stopthat tsteel Equipment team in theRecreation A loop which has asafe "lead over the other clubs.

The Recreation B loop is stillwell tied up with the Hooples, Col-lins' Bar and Pellegrino Contrac-tor teams in a merry fight for thechampionship.

"Wins All Seven MatchesFor Perfect Record;

Steve Koza SecondTaking over John Lucas by a

75 to 31? count, Roland Clauss wonthe Class 'A pocket billiards tour-nament at the Recreation thisweek when he finished as the onlyunbeaten -player in the roundrobin tourney. Second honorswere carried off by Steve Kozawho lost only to Clauss and whofinished his schedule with a 75to 43 win over Seba Dilts.

Charley Mesko. took over TomO'Connell, 75 to 27 and Harry La-Coste won from Charley Phillips.75 to 34 in his final match. Thefinal standings with points foreach player and his opponent:

V t L. Pts. O. P.Ctausa 7 0 525 316Koza G 1 4»7 513Meako . . . * 3 433- 562I^aCoste . . ' . . . . 4 3 3S7 403DLIts 3 4 421 4C6O'Connell 2 5 r.C 4S6Phill ips 2 5 423 503J. Lucas 0 7 2TS 525

Pointers Defeat^Elizabeth Rangers, 23-15

The JJrunbar Pointers, fast col-ored" basketball* five, are" continu-ing to defeat all opposition, theirlatest victory being over theElizabeth Rangers by a 23 to 15count at 'Elizabeth.

(Raysor, Taylor and Joe Jenkinsdivided scoring honors for thePointers with five points each.Braun was high for the Rangerswith seven points. Score:

Dunbar Pointer* (23)G. F. T.

Raysor, f 2 1 SNatson, t 2 0 AC\ Klneh , f 2 O AO.-Taylor, -c 2 1 5B. Lrf-wta, K ^ O 0J. Jt-nkln.s, K" 2- 1 • 5\ . T-.ev.is. ir O 0 0T. Brown. «• 0 0 0

Totals 10 3 23

_j»™«»_us)a_p_ffrW. Byrd. f . 0 1 1<\ Palmer, f 1 1 3n. Rank In, c <* o oH. Rombo, ^ 1 • 0 ''\V. Braun, € 2 3 7Collier, s 1 0 2

Totals 5 5 15Score thy fjuaitcrs:

Runners 3 2 fi A—15Pointers j 5 y i—23

, ltefcr«e—Wau. Thoruati,

has not had to play under pres- Meeting: Other Standardssure many times. However, in the '. in adopting the program, Rah-sames in which the opposition w a y comes more up to the stand-did- treaten-an • upset, such as in ards of the other state schools,the Roselle and Union games, the j the majority of which sponsorScarlet clan always proved it hadthe power to rally and come outin front.

elaborate pre-varsity programs totrain boys for the varsity and toprovide- intramural recreation.

Of prime importance in the newplan is the provision for touchfootball in the sixth, seventh andeighth grades. This .game, in-creasing the popularity each year,is on3_of no bodily contact andteaches the boys the fundamen-tals of football without danger ofinjury. Leacin? football andother athletic officials realize that

T T I* !such training is invaluable if play-Upset League Leading : ers ave t 0 b e protected and train-

ed Tor future competition in thecontact game. The majority, ofinjuries, it has been proven, aredue to improper training andfaulty equipment.

Junior High ScheduleEqually important is'the plan to

Athletics HandWhite SoxTirst

City Loop Loss

Team In 31 To 29Contest At "Y ' l . .

The Athletics, after losing twogames by close scores, rose up andsmote the previously unbeatenW2iite Sox in the_ Y. M. C. -A. j introduce footoaU into the ninth .-House league "Wednesday night in; grade. Provision is made for~thethe only game contested. With j outfitting of a squad of 35 boys . •".Bob Henderson, Joe Sanzone and; who will train in Rahway RiverJake Cardamone leading-the scor-! park under the direction of oneing parade, the Athletics were j of the two new physical trainingable to upset" the favored. Pale j instructors the state has orderedHose. ! Rahway to add to the school sys-

Each club made 13'.field goals I tern. Some old high school equip-but better free throwing won for \ ment will be renovated to sup-

W

IB

the A's.• Parker was high scorerwith lo points. Score:

Athletic^

Henderson, fChaHlt'i. rAmorelli, ICardamone, cJ. Sanzone, c . . . .Babilya, s •B. Hllbi-rt, g

Totals

"White Sox

Parker, f wBuck, if

cmG.

11

30• i

13

C.

F .11001<>

55

F.10

T.

f .tVhwt-ltzer, cNawry. KIlitberlo, u .

Totals13

T.1300C

29

Where is the best place to putTertHIzer~for~g~a~r~den crops? In^vestigators have shown thatamounts of less than 500 poundsper acre give best resits when putin the furrow about two inchesfrom the seed.

It pays to buy clean food fromclean stores.

plement this program.The junior high outfit will play

a schedule of about five gameswith teams in its 'class, the planprovides.

The other portion of the pro-gram provides for equipment for40 varsity squad members. In re-cent years; coaches have beenhandicapped by a lack of equip-ment and this section of the pro-gram will allow for a suitablesquad.

The bulk of the new expendi-tures goes for equipment whichcan be used for several seasons.

hm

MORE-SPORTS-TODA*-Other sports news wlir be"

found in Sec. I of The Recordtoday. These include latestbowling scores.

• Mustard and baking powder set-tle in the can and should be stirredlightly before measuring.

••'i .-A • . t i * 1 , .-•, • "A-fc."*L'.J

," V i •

PAGE FOUR-Section Two FRIDAY, JANUARY 31,1936 THE RAHWAY

:?y

mm...

! 1 £&» !i

% & • * &

Prcbably the toiggest traffic haz-> in Rahway during these days•of icy pavements are the beer'tnietesr- One-accident--R*as-report-ed in Irving street during the past'week when a car tried to pass a^beer truck traveling in the oppo-site direction and failed to makeIt. The wide truck made it dif-

toy and the result was two dam-p e d passenger cars alter the col-•lisicn, tne UUCK swung HUO

-parted—car—at—the—side—of—thestreet. EvEn-in good weather-th-trucks ai-e a imirtmce:—They-are

M A C WHEN BUSY, MAC GETS DIZZY By Munch

too wide to begin with and the. iauk.lhut^the- drivers -insist—upon'"traveling -as,last -as they wish in-creases the danger to fane motor-ists. The trucks also ignore lightraffic £*.:;et signs and park wherethey wish while delivering. Somzday our lawmakers- will-wake upand pass legislation outlawingthese huge trucks. Until then, wemotorists will have to take ourchanc:s. -—• -

Instead of making FaTrell placea one-way street, tstween Irvingstreet and Chsrry street, why notwiden ths street eliminating thesidewalk which adjoins the raii-rcaC elevation? \ This walk is lit-tle used as evidsneed by the factthat a traffic sign is now set Tiear-

place- would-be- abou fc-fi ve-feetwider without this sidewalk, thusmaking unnecessary a one-waystreet. Because of the use thsstreet gets from persons ^'hoinset, friends and relatives at thestation and those "who flock to thePioneer Diner, (R-ahway (Recordand motor vehicle agency, makingit a ona-way thoroughfare would

_add_to-confusion •Let!sjao.t_hay_e.any more one-way streets in Rah-way if we can avoid it. .What's

_tb—prevent us—fromthat sidewalk, which gets little useanyway?

Things look pretty cold aroundthe new post office site where thefrozen ground, has prevented be-ginning the job.

iv; m' , Confffaiuiations to Mr. and Mrs.Samuel HT*Dav;son who recentlymarked their 54th wedding anni-versary.

_Bob_Henry and his Belgian po-"fiave DrougnTlice do; Jerry,

H i

.•i1 *•• it-

new honors to Rahway 'in win-ning that recent Elizabeth 'dag-sled race.

It's a merry race for Board ofEducation posts in Clark Town--ship with 13 candidates in thefield for seven jobs. Six arebound to be disappointed afterFebruary 11.

"Cy" TVilson. 8 Oliver street,county representative for Well-ngton Foundation, won first hon-ors in the salesmanship contest,held among North Jersey repre-sentatives. Although Mr. Wilsonhas been associated with Welling-ton" Foundation for a compara-tively shoit time, his sales forths Qizk. -three weeks of Januarytopped- the list;

W^lIingToTr7Foun"dalibir""is^erP~aged in setting up WellingtonFund trust accounts in the

ennsylvania Company for Insur-ance on Lives and Granting An-nuitites. of Philadelphia.

• l i fe 2 •

For those. who have lest theirlist of eligible bachelors, tgo to theoffice of Miss Emma Ryan, over-seer of ths poor. She has thelist hung near her desk for thebenefit of all those who care to-view the list o* choice Rahw-ay-bachelors.

-\]

SCIENCE CLUB "ELECTSNew officers elected by ths Sci-

ence club of iRooscvelt school,sponsored by Henry W:-iiz of ;hefaculty, are Eleanor Williams.president; Jean Dielrich, viespresident- and Adslaid? Maskin.secretary and treasurer.

Will Rogers'Humorous Story

By WILL ROGERS" "

SMART fellow from Philadel-phia got a job out west, and he

turned out to be a dud. The* couldn't understand how this

'id

{^•i

flat tiro could of ever bossed any•men before. Still he rememberedsomething: about how the fellowiiad had an important foreman'sjob back east. So the boss -wroteto the former boss of this bird and: asked him _what_ the..youn^.fellowhad done for him.

"He ran a lawn mower on someof our properties/' says the letterin reply.

The boss called the dud in and*says, "You're no £oo<L You mis-represented yourself to me. I beenlooking you up. You never Hadcharge of anything but a lawnmower and a mule. And you toldme you bossed two hundred men."

"Excuse me, boss," says the dud.

vCWV*1*"* " ^

PI

, V

Walter LippmannVisits In Florida

For the next two months "Wal-ter Lippmann. commentator on

)litics'~arrd*^w;orld~a:tralrs^ror"theEW York Herald Tribune, will do

his writing in Honda. Thelength of his stay has not beendefinitely planned, and it is likelythat it may be broken by inter-mittent trips to Washington orNew York. This visit to ths Southwill in no way interfere with hisregular series of articles which

e—syndicated—from—coast—to-coasl. . - -

mrWinsSalesmanship

EEGINA MEETINGThe annual —meeting1 of ths

tockaolriers of the-R-sgina—Co r—poration -u-Ul-be held in the-of-fices. Cherry and Campbelltreets, February 10 at 2 p. m.

Seven directors will be elected.

-by"MovieSpoilight?>.

frotntkz,kopzs iur

OMOIL luwisclf of aniriti ffHindu, Maharajah to

wsatili JcattPeeru disbns \dxrikss ut lw Lusure tuke*

i on4&!"*

tt

TJiFcdrtcf 7kcflfifjtwous\Avc*ujer'"c2n tafoi it I Be*utq en location wk&etk&crhad hem ynaruf fortstfuts,

I th&f itad to- cja withmub( smoklrifi for ov&a. uxik.

AS HUNDREDS-QF QTHERS"TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITY A F F O R D E DBY THE N E ^ "THRIFT" PRINTING SERVICE T O S T O C K

ON THESE NECESSARY ITEMS. . . . . . . .One cf the nswer insecticides 1 ;nun oe:n^ anc may be dusted on

on the market- is called -Roto-1 bean plants after the beans havenone." It is not poisonous to hu- '• sot, to control Mexican beetles.

rii EADS

f "7 told you the truth, -J-didn't say Ibossed anybody. I said I had twohundred men under Tne once. AndI had. I mowed a cemetery rightalong for a month once, and theywas more than two hundred menburied in it."

lumimtiNUjMirfpnir'IiMP

Built for ResponsibilityThat's thcbig-slcel Safe Deposit Vault in this

Institution — built to shoulder responsibility— tliat

owners of valuables should not carry themselves.

, iou nave scninlies. mortgages, other papersyou could not replace. Th,r, are piemw>LjewelrAV

bilverwarejmd ollicr-arlirlcs youM hale to lose.

Get out from under this'load of responsibility.

A Safe Deposit Box here costs only" a few centsa Mc«k—and you will know your valuables are safe.

"27K? Bank of Strength7'

119 IRVING STREET

Telephone 7-1800

Member Federal Deposit-Inmrance-Corporation

iu;;i.!i

• 8l/2"x5"/2>(

HALF SIZE

_ 8 l / 2 " x i r

FULL SIZE

SULPHITE BOND

No. 6y4

WHITE WOVE

•_ No. 10

WHifFWOVE

ENTSHALF SIZE

FULL SIZE

OF

THE PRiNTCRAFTERSD I V I S I O N O F T H E " R A H W A Y R E C O R D

" ' - ' - ' ' ' •

RAHWAY RECOR©^ FRIDAY; JANUARY Si;-1S36 Sectioii Two—FIVE

long The Amusement RialtoPONS ON SCREEN

L;-y pons, opera,.concert and radio star, makes her bow toL,ecn'auu.cnces in "J Dream Too Much," which mill be shown

l h , Rrthway theatre Sunday and Slonday. "Annie Oakley"irrins Barbara Stanwyck and Preston Poster, is the companion

[traction.CDiitinuinj today and tomorrow is the laugh .hit "A Night atO?:r.\" with the Mane "brothers, and "Charlie Chan's Secret

Warner OlandOland.

pji'Ml children's show will be presented tomorrow morn-11 o'clock.-f am portrays a.lltUe French girl who Is the victim-of-

i m ,

K Monard. the heroine, possesses a divine voice but thethrusts upon her brings only unhappiness. Her husband.l:r.; youns composer, ts too proud to bask in her reflected

Kr.d Annette wants nothing more irom life than the sim-^^.b-iiui^YJfc.and/..mother, ;'_ i__

-T.:? x the life of one ot America's most colorful characters,.ir. T::O a sounded the world with her amazing rifle shoou

:i:eing oi liiti ruiw screen drama, "Annie Oakley," inn Siaowyck U starred. *

v of "Annie Oakley" U thgifitory^triig tp 1t8-hlstortcalyoung and beautiful country girl who shot quail

n r ; : . r ,-:r.z.iatcr Joined the Buffalo BUI Wild West Show.dc-.: r : , . ;:>• man who challenged her anflfcecaxne the most deadlyrvnjMn tne Tvorld*

-JV N\;lu *i l l1^ Opera'* is a riot tn every sense—the runniestu : . :.T : w.Tncd out by those nicrrr Mantmcn. You'll bowl atr t:x-i:;::j;is ar.&crmy antics 1rom the ztme they leave Italy:; :;;<>• ?'j :n:o :he grand opera business in New Yorfc City.:t ..-r.1. .* s:r.gle dull moment!Hu-. •..;:;'.irious comedy Isn't all. For the first time thex:- : "-• have a itory and a flret cUss'ibmance'vitb two

:0.;ir.'. :ir.'i-rs. Kitty Carlisle and 'ABan Jones, sinjin^ grand.i: •.:::..lins &s the comedy is funny.>. .-;:?\s that Warner Olantf unearths in his nev Pox:v ::::::'.>T. 'Charlie Chan's Secret." are o! the dangerous:!... :::-.i:i peril and possible death to the man who reveals

:tx.I:; ::.- :.\'.c*\ picture oued on the famous character of Earl': 3.: :•: Oi^nci appears with an all-star supporting cast that: : . . .: .:..; Lavzcnce. Charles Quigiey. Henrietta Crosman,.1:1 : . • • : : . Astnd ADwyn and the well-known English come-r.. H.

VAl'UEVILLC.ON NEW ESIP1BE STAGE

:. iu-ws u> residcau ot Raaway and vicinity is the.:.'v ol thtf coming of vMidcrtllc at the New Empire::oh u undfT new management. Under new policies...n-.cnt of the local theatre wtil feature five acts ofSaturdays and Sundays.-:. iiw screen lflls_wcctand will be "$1,000 a Minute" withr ami Lciia Hyaina."

ol radio lame _wilLht3dlinc_the_3*audevilleOtbcr-acU4nclude Uiosc-oC-ihc-Four-

and OallachcT. Abbot and Robey Company and

^Ifce Little* Rebel'

Bcene from #4The Uttlest ReMl," ttorrbxr Shirley Temple withDiBoies and Jack Bolt The finuna of vhtartry and unlonettable

counure opens at the fteient theatre today. v

"DanKerous1

: B*U* D»vU U shown in.oneof {be moody she portrays tn"Danfrrroos" in which «he isstarred with Fraachot Tace atthe PlalnBeU Paramoont for a

tonisht.

L'-O;:.-: ai;(i Fisher TtVUS,: ., ."1 u- U:e aim of the mnnagcincnt. uhich Ls under the. :. o.' :ur Cocalis and Thompson circuit, to mamtam the.-. :u:;..u:d ol arrvlce.

SIIIRLET TEMPLE OX RECENT SCREEN

r^-z.n: pontaUttcs and ainollncs. Shirley Tenaple ls cur-t;;.!..:.;• ihe. most lovatlr of Ccniccijrateo in that grani

0.' '.:;• C.v:! War. -The LUUtst Rebe:." -xhizh opeas at ths

k:.*-•: 0'. us, dramatic sU5penw and IU mani" scenes of: ^A::.-i. Tlie LitUiat Ktbti" givds Shuiey her firs: real

- drazcatlc actress. vh& her capacity forjtor never lails to aatonislj and delight audiences,

and

\V.\-. Cv

re-:-.:aiurr and carrying picnty c::-'.:r:inz ihe tcnsicn created by tt< spook*/ wt::riK and..: ;hrills with lustj- comedy, and topping all u-;ih\ . RKO-Radio*s "Seven Keys lo Baldpate." is-a pcr-r ci mvg^rry comrfiy.v.c -la>-mond ideally cos; in the icadiaff role, the film

Uon of th^ play by Ocorsc M. Cohan and

ELECTION FOSTERS BEING! WOE TO JERSEY UNEMEN* _ _ ^ ^ " " ^1—The—decttonr^in- -?*?w- Jerseyj

this y^n gjj] ftT'Pg ffltn tnpm ntK7-I ards that are not usually listed as; such. Candidates Tor office, high' and low. will have their pictures• and slogans tacked to walls and•poles and other available vantage! paints. Telephd&e and electricj poles are ideal backgrounds (ori these placards—ideal lor every-1 body but the telephone and elec-1 trie HinfrTvn. remarks -the. --UewiJe:xey Public Utility Information1 Committee.i Kcnty of biff Ucks are-neededland used to fix a picture firmly

^ Uo_lLPPlexJTae_tacks_ remain-long

On Empire Si

Baby Bose Marie, ymmr ra-

pmon on the stave of the NewEmpire theatre Saturday andSunday.

FILMS OX PLAIKFIELD SCREENS

< af t*r wind and rain have torn in*j placard away. One day a linemar., has to climb that pole and when• he ts on his way up he jabs hi*j spar Into the wood and the spurI hit* the head of a bis tack. Thei spur slides off and the linemantakes a fall. Rusty tacka andcalls in poles also cause cuts and

CONTRACT £ ONE-6RID6EJDUXAIflJCRDSSIStLYOURSaE

Concert Star

i

On Rahway Screen

S U N D A Y a n d M O N D A Y

FIRST RUN IN RAHWAY

l i ly Pons who makes herscreen debut in "I Dream Too Barbara Stanwyck .and Pres-Much" at the Rahway theatre 1 ton Fester In a scene from "An-

odar-aad-Monday.- ; n l p Oakley.." . —

PHO.VE RAHWAY 7-2370

New Policy — ManagementEVERY SATURDAY — SUNDAY.HEADLINE A f T C

VAUDEVILLE # ^ W • J

And On The Screen — 1st Run Feature Picture

AMINUTEwHh ROGER PRYOR — LEILA HYAMS

ADULTS — 25c Urrtil 4 P. M. — 35c Until ClosingCHILDREN'S PRICES — 10c At All Times

CONTINUOUS SHOWS — SAL AND SUN.FEOM 1:00 P. M. TO 11 P. M.

This Sat. and Sun., Feb. "I - 2 — On The Stage

The Popular Screen and Radio Star_

present. *^_tinlT5alura*ay wllh a prevuein "Utticst Rebel""with JohrfBoles. This

M .

u Y:

Or.;

: :.::r. hit o( the year will, be lollowed by the ~Ma«-:.-n" with Irene Dunne, and "Ccthns Zero."

:..:v.c-mt w'Ul present. startinK Satin*day with a prevue:;.'.T Hrothcrs lilt. -Dangerous," featuring Bette Davis. •: Tor.e. Other .film hits to follow soon at the Para-^T^tKk'^Annle Oakley" with Barbara.Stanwyck, and•u;h Ginecf Roncrs and Georcc Brent. In connection

.-•.::L- 'DanperoU5." the program will bo augmented by: t!l> 5K)pular Lincoln "short." "The Perfect Tribute."

••:<.: j . will pre-ent the "Pay-Off" wiUi James Dunn, and:-.. A;;aln" with WiUlam Boyd tn the famous Hop-a-lonsi:uc:rr. O'thcr double feature programs to follow will

Bums. FuRiUvc" with Sylvia Sidney, abo "Peter:. Wssy Cooper and Ann Harding.

DANCING LADY** AT THE LIBERTY

.". .ui-NUir show will be the program starting Saturday.-•: ;i: the Liberty tlicatre.

C:;nviord and Clark Gable In "Dancing Lady" is one\ :::-.<• supporting cast was Krouped for this picture m-»:; :.ot Tone. Fred Astalrc. May Robson. Winnie Light-

ar.d his Stooges.ami? program patrons of tlie Uberty theatre will have•..!>• ;o see the greatest or all gangster pictures everillace Beery In the "Big House" with a fine cast which*rt Montgomery. Chester Morris, Leila H>-ams and

Y

scratchesTecls'dl

which may • become in-

Why not dig up a few parsleyplants next October and plant ina pot or tin can in the hoiue? I tmakes a nice decoration -for thehouse in. addition.to furnishingparsley leaves for garnishing • andflavoring.

SHUBERT

c j - .::»

, - v .'iv 1) lady patrons Is American Maderia Rose-dinncrwarc.v-vv arcorat€d with 23-karmt gold. Monday and Titesday

-ii and every week thereafter.

"CVBAXO DE BERGERAC" AT SHUBERT

Any v;y.: o f waiter Hampden's to this viclnltj' In "Cyrano dew vould be an.exciting event for the Uiousands who ad-lu:n m Edmond Rostand's famous heroic comedy, bbt his•om;n« i-ngagement takes on special significance because the- mu'Kinz his farewell tour In this, his_most_pppular role^ At

•*•'«:ci ol Uiis season he will lay aside forever "the great nose anaK word of the gallant Gascon cavalier. Therefore it be-all who wish to see this matchless performance again, or

have tiiat Joy for the first time, not to miss the play whenr- Hampdcn Rives it at the Shubert theatre In Newark, for three

Performances and a Saturday matinee -beginning Thurs-February G.

(Adanvs Bar & Grilll r v g & Lewis Sis., Rahway

Ours is a nice quiet, homelikeP»ace where ladies and genUe-

may enjoy good food *andf . wines, Uqnors

mixed drinks.

l fcnmp CocktailMusic

Saturday KiteChlckenChowMelnShrimp Cocktail

Orchestra-Danolnff

LEWIS ST.

TlltSATUK

.1 XIGHTH—-SAT. MAT.—KKH.O.* 7. S

F A R E W E L L T O U R ! !

tt(?ANOd»BEi%fRAC_ VT Mr. Huopim nemrfr 1000

I.OWKW Ptt l fB HCAI.E at

Or.. «;.:«. »I.«5:B*L. 11-65. $1.10.M.»t.. Or.. J1.6S: S a t J1.10, 5Sc

(Tax Inr.) '

ENTIRE WEEK STARTS SAT.The Greatest All Star ShowEver To Play In a Motion Pic-tare Theatre.

HIT--No-1—— _ — _—JOAN CRAWFORDCLARK GABLE

/'DANCING LADY"with Fred Astairc - FranchotTone & Ted Healy & StoojesHIT Ko. 5 — THE TOPS OFALL GANGSTER PICTURES

"THE BIG HOUSE"with

W A L L A C E B E E R YC H E S T E R M O R R I S

MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHTALL SEATS 20c

Free To Our Lady Patrons Mon-day and Tuesday Evenings—The Famous American MaderiaBase Dinnerwarc.

STEIA3ND

DEMURE..!DIMPLED..!DARLING..)

JP H HJ O L E 5PPARAMOUNT

OXFORD3 Day* Stnrtluff^otwKfb.

ITrvUr Friday**T1IE PAYttFF" with

Jaturtt Uunn—Clojrr UIM" ••"-"1tojiiilonK'-Ca«iiiily-.In-

"HAlt *i I11I1KS'- A(«AI?with u'm. n«>a

THE FOUR COMETS in '.TLYINC WHEELS"

LYDELL & GALLAGHER in "'PAST S PRESENT"

ABBOTT & ROBEY CO. in "I WANT WOMEN"

ERNER & FISHER REVUE

**A COMEDY DANCE SURPRISE"

JEBOME \DlrtcttdbyJOHNK E R B I CROMWELL A Pandn

S. Bemen Pmtfuctian

Tho ihorpihoodng jlor of :Buffalo Bitl'i Wild Weil"

i J' -^y - rnu j l VII FOSTER

^_'«WMEiVYK .DOUGLASi}^, "Moron! Olson, Peri

Kollon, Andy Clyde

TODAY and TOMORROWTHE LAUGH H I TOF THE CENTURY!

M-G-JYTS $1,000,000COMEDY SENSATION!

—also—-

.... WARNER

O L A N DKIDDIE SHOW

SATURDAY MORNING..—. a t - J l - o'clock

"TROUBLES IN TOYLAND"

111

"P's and Ques"ES and MELODIES"

BASKETBALL TECHNIQUE

PARAMOUNT NEWS

"ADVENTURES ofFRANK MERRIWELL"

r«

—ALSO—

READ THE RECORDif

cm./

NOW

jut*IHPlt

UTTIIST REPELJOHN BOIESJMKHOIT

IIUJJ0B1HS0H

o~u.fi a n d"THRILLS *

with.Gene -Raymond

MIDNITE SHOW SAT.ALL O C C AFTER

SEATS L D IO:3O

WITHOUT. nAPKinS or BELTS

m\4

HefeTat last, is"a sanitary protection tfiaf'does away with pads, napkins and belts

• • V . tbatjbrings more freedom to modern1

twomen • . • a new method that is completely;invisible, and so "comfortable that there is1;no consciousness_pf_wearing asanitary pro-1t ec t ion at all!1 . • • •

Physicians approve' this hygienic ""'new,method . . . . women everywhere who haveadopted B-ettes agree that they are morecomfortable, and permit greater personaldaiiitiness-tban-aii)^sanitary-protection-ever-hefore devised.

r

;Kn

Hi

&

yWe, efficient'

Boxes of 12, 39c — Handbaff Packets of 3, 10c — Manufactured By The B-ettes Co., BIthIo, Fix

Sold By KIRSTEIN'S PHARMACY, 11Cherry-Street——-—-

•A'l'

• „ • • . • • ' • - { ') ' • • • : •-'• •• > ' • • . , • • ' ' " . • * ' -

' * • * t

SIX-Section Two FRIDAY, JANUARY 31,1936 !THE RAHWAY RECORD

V'.-.. •. :V;

saiBB•H

M§Hr*Jfr-

: Mill.bill::

•-Tt~-

1 - ^ i ^ . • r ,•

•in t

<fr

i U^ 1 "

•$i

. • • ; ? { :

:mK-*-;->.;^

mi &I

'A ?3

• * - ,

<4j

:r*«v

Smash-go our hopes of profits ..^stocks-thatJiave-movei]slowly and stocks that have moved fast regardless of theiroriginal price . . . MUST GO! We are getting the store

ready for new promotions and to do it nothing has escaped slash in Jdrastic reductions . . . savings from 25% to 75%.

KJ

P R I C E S G O ' W A Y D O W N O N . . .

- A.««

' ,: i

1;• n

V ''A •

J ; ^

• » i i - :<<

iB-i

.<'>:f;;

Styles, Colors and Mate-

rials To Wear Under Your

Winter Coat.

IN THE

CHINESE

•MODE-

TAKE'

SPECIAL

LOW' PRICES

AND Madame Butterfly. Lotus, Pogode, Mandarinand various other models that will charm vou

MEN'S ALL WOOL, Expertly Tailored

T W O T R O U S E R

SUITSThat Were Regularly Sold at $19.95 . . .COME DOWN IK PRICE for This Event

12.95Single and doable breasted models with sport or plainbacks. In rich browns, navy blue and freys. all Cclaneselined, with fine Irish linen canvas to hold the lapel andfront of coat always in shape.

OVERCOATS - $12.95 to $19.95Were Up To $35

:•- > v-

Dark crepes, light prints, small_florals,__Monp_tonesJ Multi-colors.and so many others'... in just thestyles that are fashion right forimmediate wear . . . sizes 12 to 20,and 38 to 52.

SIXOXD FLOOR

outJie instant von see them . . . especially whenyou realize how low the price is.

ALSO THE FAMOUS HOMBERGS - S2

a n d c o l o r s . . . a l l s i z e s .>l ATV

m

Mlm

ttr *VA1GLON," "OAKWOOD CLUB'' and OtherFAMOUS MAKES IN THIS SMASH SALE OF

'I

./

Obtain a

Season's

Supply

NOW!

eEACH

Every Garment

You Purchase

Means a Great

Saving!

See Our

Great Variety

of Fine

^Slrirts!

j

BALANCE

: ;s

/X

"V\ \

•?**

t

.-•|-;:y

The numerous smart styles . . . the variety ofcolors and materials . . . the range of sizes in thisevent leave nothing to he desired. There areTissue Ginghams . . . Jenny Lind Muslins . . .Dotted Swiss and Broadcloths, in sizes from14 to 20 and 36 to 46. "•

+'•*

SMASH! — DOWN GOES THE PRICE OFWELL TAILORED . . / H I G H GRADE

1RTS

SKCOND FLOOR.

Fine quality Sanforized pre-shruak, vat dyedbroadcloths. Fused collars, will not shrink,curl or wrinkle. White, solid colors and new-est patterns, in sizes 13% to 17."

MAIN PLOOU

VALUES -Y0U---WCWPT FORGET!

K HOSIERYSILNATIONALLY KNOWN, FULL FASHIONEDHOSE . . . ACTUAL 79c TO $1 VALUES!

47 cManufacturers of the famous Cadet and Park AreHosiery are moving to new quarters, and are disposingof all their samples . . . w e were fortunate enough tosecure 1,500 pairs. Sheer allover silk and serviceweight with lisle tops in all shades and sizes;

's $iand $1.25 GLOVESSample lines of two famousmakes. In a large variety ofnovelty effects in blacks, brownsand other shades . . . all sizes.

MAIX

Mr-:. BROAD AND WEST JERSEY STREETS, ELIZABETH

PHONE ELIZABETH 2-2300

Always First

VOL. 113, NO. 2743- ' •

ear OpensWith

In Receipts

ONE Q WE FACEfHEPASTTsecord Always Fair

?*./-

Office—€

First^Ionth

lurfenrPayments UpOver Those Of 1935

Rahway tax payments,hich approached the mil-

lion-dollar mark in 1985,ntinued to improve dur-the :\tsi month of this year.

:ord.r.c to-t i ie J a n u a r y . r e p o r tj:*d by Receiver of Taxes R o b -ert H. A- Adams yesterday. Adams

a a total of $101.73722 col-::«! by his office'during J a n u -

15 compared with a to t a l ofk77.499.C-t a year ago, an Increase

The bulk of-the January pay-ea*j _'c:e_ made up_ of current

til fsti*.- and personal taxesrhlcJx :ouO*

isO*d ITOJ56J5 lastcompared irfth onlyy«ar affo. 1935 taxes

month' totaled $11473.^^ o t h e r delinquencies-P irere as follows:

1934. $:.7605fl: 1933. $«3JO«;|9tt. 5162-86; 1931, «54.(H; 1930.

1929. $ia75.taxes comprised

of ths payments^rr-this--year.—j ^ from current taxes are

id ;J :::u::c€ city expendituresh arc necessary between

l and the—date—uponth? budget' Is passed.

ich

1936 AccidentsMishaps* Caused Here ToDate; Drive Carefully,

You May Be Next

(Sot tochidlnc yesterday)1*

. 4 1—B.-Injured '.

killed . 0This UboUUoa b n u d e b y T h e

from police reports in utffort to lmpran upon Rahw&y

the seed for eocsUotU lira and umpeity are

be protrct»d and the eHy*» mo*tt rate.kept at avzalnl&tttxa*

with polloe la ketp-thb number as low AS pas*

RAHWAY, N. J., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1936• 1

Veteran Clown HurtIn Auto Accident

Bluch Landolf And Rob-ert Link Hurt Return-

ing From-Show

' After nearly a half-century Inolrcua-buslness-wlthout being in-jured, Bluch LandoU, 184 East

Six Cent* a "WeekDelivered by Currier PRICE THREE CENTS

BaselwoodhurL:early_Sunday^inorning- whena car he was driving waa struck byraomer^hiri East Elmoraavenue. Elizabeth.

Landolf, veteran clown, and his

turning "to Rahway after a showthey had Btaged in an Elizabethdub when their car was" struck.Landolf was driving and sustaineda badly-sprained right arm, bruisedchest and cuts and bruises aboutthe body. Link sustained bruisesand cuts about the head.

The car was badly damaged. Themachine which struck the Rahwaycar was traveling without lights.

Landolf is now confined to hisbed but expects to be up andaround in time for his appearanceat the Rahway theatre Saturday.

TiJ>sy Driver GetsJail Term For NotPaying Fine Here

Hillside Man Whose CarAlmost Struck Mother^AndBabvJDelaults^

Unable* to pay a fine of $200 andcosts of $20. Andrew H&rayda. 26.of..HilUide,was,committed to thecounty Jail for 30 days by JudgeNeedell In police court 'Fridaynight on a charge of drunkendriving. The Hillside man wasaho recommended for license sus-pension for two years. •

Harajda was apprehended"by

Sixteen Auto—Accidents-In-

City In MonthAverage Is More Than

e-EveryTwo Days"During January

Local Clown Describes Circus LifeAs Difficult And NotAlLLaughsRahway Clown. Known As Man Who Made Millions

Laugh During Nearly Half-Century

Sixteen automobile accidents,-none_of_a_serlous_naturer—werecaused In the city during January,according to figures tabulated byT h RT h e mishaps involved

Involved, 12 were trucks and In oneaccident, three trucks were in-volved.

Six persons were Injured In theaccidents and all were able to con-tinue on their joumles after emerg-ency treatment In addition todamage to the cars involved, atruck cargo of 530 gallons of kero-sene was lost in one crash.

One bicycle was struck by a carduring the month and two motor-ists reported their vehicles hadbeen struck by hit-and-run cars.Two drivers were charged withminor infractions of the motor ve-hicle code after accidents involvingtheir cars and one driver was ar-rested _ as ...on- alleged drunkendriver.

The majority of the mishap werecaused in local streets. Only sixoccurred In Routes 25 and 27. Thelarge number of accidents in dtystreets was due largely to Icy pave.ments.

A trouper since he was eightyears old, Bluch LandolfTl84 EastHazelwood- avenuer still- considers

interesting of his 47 years in circusbusiness. Years ago—he was "top.mounter" in a tumbling act with a.group nf AnihfH-RUirh made—a

Policemen HereGet Instruction

Many Attend Second OfSeries Of Classes Un-

der Stewart

Patrolman Raymond Barton lastWith 13 members of the depart-

ment present, the second in themonth after the car he was dxiv-; series of weekly classes of instruc-thg had narrowly missed striking j tion for local police officers wasMrs. Mae Bowman. 68 Baraetttreet, at Route 25 and East Mil-

ton avenue. *nie woman and hermother vtit crossingon a signal from Barton when

held in police headquartersterday under the supervision ofGeorge W. Stewart, instructor. The

Barger and .Councilman Boresch,

laced On ProbationWire Theft

Trtmbley. 33. of 143t, charged with larceny

and the pedestrians.the efflcer j chairman of the police committee.

j and will be held until permanentBarton mounted his motorcycl?; reorganization of the department

and caught the motorist after a : when it is planned to establish achase of several blocks. | permanent school. . . —- - .

• While the school was established•for training of chancemen andI special officers, regular members of

—jtne-department-faave- requested- to; attend the classes' and many are

Mrs, Frederick Edey. national J receiving instruction,commissioner or the Girl ScouUf Regular members present yester-who will be In Rahway Friday as • day. included Detectives McMahonthe guest of the Rahway Olrl Scout; and Kiesecker. Acting Lieut Rom-Council, will give a brief talk be- i mel and Patrolmen Weisnaupt.

Mrs, Frederick EdeyAppearsrHere Friday

fore the Women's club in the aft-ernoon.

Mrs. Edey. who served as presi-dent of the Girl Scouts five con-

Ryan and Brooks. Others attend-ing were Chancemen Crahan. De-Stefano. Klasek. Long and Madi-son and Special Officers Smith and

yesterday

been pl on probation foryears and ordered to make res-ion His • sentence of aixsentence of aixitution.

on a plea olembley vta one of three local

a.rrcsted by local police in thethe!t.

just between

you and meby ding

The first driver In New Jer-fcJ. if not the country, requir-ed to iniUU a speed gortrnoton his automobile, Js Bobert^ Grwnberg, of MocntHoOy.Grtnberf had hb drtWt U-*a* revoked November Z5l*st af Ur a record of leTcralconvictions for violation* ofth traffic laws had convinced

i Motor Vehicle Com-^ Athor W. Man*|»t he was a haiitojU *to-

and unsafe to ait behindsUtrinr wheel of » car

New Jcraey. The convio-were mostly for speed-

and aU occurred withinspao© of a year.

try During the many years shej The respiratory system of thehas been associated with Olrl j human body, the effects of gas.Scouting she has filled many of- j smoke, drugs, drowning, and allfices As' chairman of the National; types of asphyxiation that aflecUReid committee for ten years and i the breathing, and „ what reaUyas president for five years, she]happens when this c<curs.TnUtraveled extensively in the interest ] was conducted by a blackboard talkof Olrl Scouting. Mrs. Edey re- J" 'tired from the presidency and as-

four-day Journey with the troupeIn Morocco, disguised as a deaf andspeechless Arab.

With his skin stained with chest-nut hulls and attired in Arab dress,Landolf received favors from theRiffs he feared, because of an oldsuperstition that those afflictedare entitled to special dispensationfrom Allah, god of the Mohamme-dans. It was necessary for Bluchto act like a speech-afflicted per-son because of his inability tospeak enough Arabic to "fool" thenatives.

At that time, the Riffs were at-tacking Christians whom theyclassed as "infidels.**

Tumbling is the Arabic nationalpastime, just as .baseball is in theUnited States! Landolf said, in ex-pressing the popularity of the earlytroupe.

landolf, who comes from afamily which has been in showbusiness for three generations, isaffiliated with Ringling and Bar-num and Bailey in. the capacity ofa down. His first experience waswiththe'Circusllenzwhlch playedthe entire season in Hamburg, Ber-lin, Vienna and Breslan, when hewas eight years old. Because of

his age, he was-forced-to-attendschool in Breslan.

Born in Bohemia, Austria, ofGerman parents, Landolf went toEngland when he was 10. His firstexperience in the~circus line -wasaerial work on the trapezes. Hethen went into vaudeville. His fam-ily made up a troupe whichtravelled the country making "onenight stands." Everyone _ doubledin all acts and there was nocialization.

Continued on Page Three

Navy Radio ManTells Rotarians

Of War MethodsWalter Jackson Presents

Firat Of Two TalksTo

Jennings Getslight Sentence

In ReformatoryFormer Bank Clerk May

Earn Parole In FewStenffis^Reports Say

•Walter -Jackson,_ member of thelocal club and a radio operatorin the United States Navy dur-ing the World War. spoke on themethod by -which electrical poweris developed and applied to radiotending apparatus during themeeting of the Rahway Rotary

wniard K. Jennings, 24. formerlyof 224 Hamilton street, l>as beensentenced to ah indefinite term InNew Jersey Reformatory on hisplea of non vult to embezzlement ofapproximately $7,000 from theRahway Savings Institution. Thefinancial institution has been re-

Country club yesterday noon.—-Jackson used charts to present

a dear and interesting account ofhis subject. He will appear in asecond address February, 17 atwhich time he .will speak on radioreception. .

Quests were City TreasurerHerbert Banta and EngineerJames Davidson of Linden, R.Jackson and R. Anderson: ofWoodbridge, T. Johnson of West-field, President Frank Scott, Sam-uel Ridpath and Adrian (Murrayof Elizabeth.

tiredsumed the office of first vice-presi-dent at the recent annual conven-tion at the same time she waselected national commissioner.

In addition to her club and civicInterests. - Mrs. Edey has.-foundtime to write both prose and poetry.She is the author of "Six Glrantsand a Griffin." several plays forchildren and two books of poems.•'Rivets'*which isScouts,

and "Butter Money1

dedicated to the Girl

Pleaded

appeared b e f o r ener M a r e e and

to have his lloenae, statin* that he hadhis lesson and that it

aeoesaary to have a driv-«<*n»e in connection withwort Impressed with

man's olea, Mac«eto tame a-cond}--

Ucense only If Greea-would-install a gortnux

W, car set so thai thecannot operate faster

miles an hoar, thespeed limit nxed by

Greenber*- agreed.

Mrs. Edey is former president ofthe New York City League of Am-erican Pen Women, of the SouthShore Women's Club of Long Is-land and the Craftsmen group ofpoetry. _ __ _ .

Fine One, SentenceAnother In Court Here

James Addlson, 27. Negro ofNorfolk. Va., found it didn't payto ignore orders of the Rahwaypolice department yesterday whenhe was sentenced to 10 days inthe county Jail by Judge Needeuin police court. Addison wascharged with vagrancy and wasarrested by Special Officers Ches-ter Smith and Percy Paulsenwhen found In the business sec-tion at 2:30 a. m. . -

He -was ordered to leave Rah-way earlier in the day.

Joseph L. Zetnick, 27. of Irv-ington paid a nne of $5 and costs6t $3 on his guilty pleae to driv-ing without a license. He wassummoned by Patrolman Wels-haupt after a car he was divinghad collided "with the patrol carWelshaupt was driving at Route25 and (Lawrence street.

and discussion.The heart, Its function, how the

blood circulates in the body, howto control bleeding with digitalpressure, the use of tourniquets tosave lives. The Instruction of thegas equipment, how and when touse it. long range shells, shortrange gas barrage, the use of thegrenade. The type of gas andwhat action It has on the personafflicted and the use of tt» riotgun equipment.

Each man was required to losficreload and familiarize himself inthe use of this weapon (using dum-my shells as a safety precaution).

The method of approach of aperson who appears to be danger-ous, how to disarm a person, theart of self-defense with holds iniu-Jttsi, how to subdue a prisoner

in this method and the breakingof strangle holds.

Next week, fractures and how tohandle them from a first aid stand,point, transportation and fixationof splints before transporting aninjured person, how'to^determine.a fracture.

The first class was pn artificialrespiration.

Rahwayites listedOn Petit Jury

Rahway persons drawn on thepetit Jury are Andrew Jupa, 53Lufberry street, Joseph Keltch, 14Evans street, William CicareHi, 22Church street, John J^Barrett.176 Westfleld avenue, and Will-iam C. Brower, 20 Clinton street.Paul Bader, Westfleld avenue.dark, is also a member of the

MBS. SAMUEL EICHABDSON

Mrs. Samuel Richardson-, 60, of31 Haydock street, died in herhome Sunday night from a heartattack. A native^ of Newark, shehad lived here since 2916 and wasa member-of .Ebeneaer-A. ML J3church. In addition to her nus#band, she is survived by a bro-

imbursed" by~the~surety companywhictrheld Jennings* bond:~'=

Deposits.in the bank are also in-sured against theft or misappro-priation by the federal insuranceplan-of which the bank is a mem-ber. It was said that Jennings mayearn parole in several months bygood behavior. He was given alight sentence because of his exem-plary citizenship.

Payette N. Talley representedJennings. The Jennings' familynow lives in Avenel.

V'oteShows New DealUnpopular In City

Rahway Follows TrendOf State In Turning

Back On Policies

—Rahwaydoea-notfavor the-NewDeal, if results of the LiteraryDigest poll can be accepted" as acriterion. Returns from the cityshow that of 382.persons-who-par-

against New Deal policies and that122 favored them. .

In 1934, there were 323 Rahwaypersons who-.participated.in..thepoll and 216 favored the New DealWhile 107 would have none of it. .

The trend in Rahway is similarto the .rest of the state. JerseyCity, Democratic stronghold of thestate, has turned its back on Roose-velt policies 2,039 to 1,335.

Tipsy TruckDriver Jailed

Trenton Man Unable ToPayTine After Collis-

ion In Route 25

Two accidents involving threetrucks and two passenger cars,one of which was piloted by ahit-and-run driver, brought Janu-ary to a close late Friday after-noon and resulted in the jailingof "one~nibtorist oh" a "charge ofdrunken-driving —.—

The tipsy driver is DouglasHutchinson;-25, of Trenton whowas committed to the county jailby Judge-Need€ll_Saturday afterhe had been pronounced unfit tooperate a car. Efforts were beingmade yetserday to raise $200 forthe, fine, $10 for the medical feeand $3 court costs. His licensewas also ordered revoked.

Hutchinson was driving a truckwhich became involved in a crashwith two other trucks driven byCharles Kahnnan, New Bruns-wick and A. N. Wiesman, PerthAmboy. at Turner street andRoute 25. Patrolman Walker in-

caused at 5:10 p. m.William H. Husted, - Glencoe.

HI., ^ras the driver of the passen-ger car which -was struck by an-other machine "while traffic "wasclogged due to the truck mishap".Police sent out a teletype alarmin an effort to apprehenci thedriver whose car struck the Llli-nols machine

Heads School Board

Dr. David Engelman who hasbeen elected president of theBoard of Education for the en-suinr year. He succeeds EariHeed Silvers, resigned.

February DebutMarked By Pair

damaged when it collided with aDodge operated by Leon Rhodes,Metuchen. at St. George and Lakeavenues Saturday at 6:15 p. m. TheFord had to be towed to a localgarage but the other machine wasable to continue under its ownpower. Patrolman Weishaupt in-vestigated the accident.

The other February accidentwas caused Sunday at 8 a. m. atMain and Poplar streets when carsdriven by Joseph TDelajardo, 343

Police SolveMolestingLocal Women

Investigations Lead To Ar<

P.!

Admits Accosting PairOn Three Occasions

Of Auto CrashesRahway Motorist Sum-

moned After Mishap;Ford Badly Damaged

—An—automobile - -accident eachday marked the first two days ofFebruary in Rahway.

A Ford driven by Roman R.Benz, Jr , nf Elizabeth was hadlyJ-the-man-near-the—Scott-ovenue-

Confessing to chargesof molesting local women,William Sherrier, 24* of33 Pierce street,.will bearraigned in police court today-oncharges based on . the results" ofinvestigations by Detectives Mc-Mahon and Kiesecker since' lastDecember.

Sherrier was arrested yesterday,and at first denied that he hadbeen responsible for frighteningtwo local -women. After question-ing and: identification by one ofthe women, he confessed thecrimes_ but denied that, hejhadany part in the attack upon sev-"eral~~women~"iri~"the~~vicinity" of~Monroe street last year.

Accosted WomenNeither woman was assaulted

by ISherrier, police learned: OnDecember 12 he accosted !Miss~Ve-ronica Fromen, 34 Broadway, atElizabeth and West Grand ave-nues and followed her to herhome. Miss Fromen and MissMuriel- Leahy, 136 New Bruns-wick avenue, were accosted bySherrier again" "January 2 aridMiss Fromen was approached by

Stearns street, and Julius Jaeger.Avenel, collided. Patrolman Kelly.who Investigated, found that theRahway man had no registrationcard in his possession and orderedhim to appear in police court.

Clark Township BudgetHearing Is Tonight

Public hearing and final pas-sage of the 1936 budget Is sched-uled to tie the chief considerationof tonight's meeting of the.ClarkTownship Committee during thesession .in the firehouse in Cen-tral avenue.

The current budget is approxi-mately $1,500 less than that oflast year and $30,048 is to beraised by taxation as contrastedwith $3L,712.27 raised last year.Tne badget totals $44,688 asagainst $46,002.27 a year ago.

Needell CollectsFirst Court Costs

Record Action Leads_ToCollection In Police

Court

Agitation begun by The Recordlate last year and supported byMayor Barger In his annual mes-sage, culminated in the assess-ment of court" costs in Judge Da-vid Needell's police court Fridaynight when one.man -was orderedto pay $3 after he had been givena suspended sentence.

The dubious 'honor of payingthe first costs in iRahway in manyyears went to George Mann ofPlainfleld. .who _*was summoned ona charge:-of careless driving re-sulting from an automobile acci-dent in which his car collidedwith one operated by TownshipCommitteeman Charles SchultzofClark Township at Westfleld andSt. George avenues.

Additional court costs tvere as-sessed Saturday and yesterday.*

Engelman Named(rHeadiSchoolBoard In 1936

•viaduct December 30.Sherrier. a laborer, has lived'in-

Rahway a short 'time and camehere from 'Elizabeth. Police areinvestigating to determine -wheth-er lie has a previous criminalrecord.

The confession of Sherriercloses one of the many "investi-gations of thLs type which havebeen carried on by police duringrecent months. - -

Service Groups OfferBonus Aid To Vets

Disabled Veterans AndV. F. W. Open Quarters

In Main Street••Zl

VETS GET AIDFree service in filling out bonus

application blanks "was given 275veterans in1 American Legionheadquarters Saturday and 75others availed themselves of theservice last night. Tonight is thefinal night for this aid at postheadquarters. The service is free

ther, Edward 6cudder of Newark, to all veterans.

MRS. EVA SCHOENIGEva Gchoenlff, 71, of Rfr-

selle died Sunday morning inMemorial hospital after a long ill-ness. The body was taken to Ro-selle -for-feurial.—

Weapons Used In Days Long PastOn Exhibition In Local Library

GLEE CUJB TO MEETThe Rahway Men's Glee club

will hold a rehearsal at the Y. M.C. A. this evening.

Kendall Oil, Sunooo Lab. are stan-dards of rood car performance.Morton Bro«—-Mftln & Milton

A collection of relics from Revo-lutionary and Civil war days, in-cluding a 25-pound cannon ballunearthed while building the foun-dation of the home of JamesSmith, 215 Elm avenue, has beenplaced -on exhibltion-at-the Rah-.way Public Library by the Boardof Directors. . ,

Included in-'the group of 25relics is a set of "duelling pistols, apistol used during the gold rush.days and a candlestick and snufferused by an anxious wife during theBattle of Princeton. Other piecesinclude a Daniel Boone musket,

rifle carried by a colonial New Jer-sey minister, a sword used in theCivil war by a Mr. Howell ofBridgeton and several'powder andshot flasks, indispensible . to themuzzle-loading guns in the ex-hibit.

Most, harmipss-appearlng-of-tho

Harold Williams'Funeral Yesterday

Funeral services for Harold CWilliams, 46. of New York Citywere held from the home of hisfather. Health Officer Fred M. Wil-liams, 49 Seminary avenue, yester-day afternoon. Burial was in Rah-way cemetery. He died in NewYork Friday.

Mr. Williams, a native of Rah-way, attended Rahway schools andhad been employed at the Arrow-head Inn In New'York." In'thedays of his youth, he attainedreputation in athletics. In addi-tion to his father, he is survivedby a sister, Miss Gladys A. Wil-liams at home.

Funeral services were in chargeof A. E. Lehrer.

The Rev. Law of Newark offlciated. Pallbearers were LeRoyPrice. William Dietz, Lloyd Mad

entire group are the* duelling pis-tols which have carved ivory han-

lThe ancient cannon ball, made

of iron, is more than six inches indiameter. One of the original"six-shooters." a clumsy - affairwith 6ix revolving- barrels, is in-cluded in the exhibit.

Vice President Is ElevatedTo Presidency Of

Local Group

Dr. David Engelman, vice presi-dent of the Board of Education,was elevated to the presidency ofhe Board of Education during therganization.meeting. Saturday in

the high school. He succeeds EarlReed Silvers, resigned. Engelmanhas served as president pro ternsince Silvers* resignation last year.Charles A. Gering took ofllceSaturday to succeed Ross O. Fow-ler, whose five-year term expiredFriday. Wildy V. Singer, named tofill Silvers' two-year unexpiredterm, took office immediately uponhis appointment" by Mayor Bargerlast month.

Kenneth S. Simmen was namedvice president. Engelman namedhis committees as follows:

Education, Mrs. Frank W. Hen-son. Simmen and Singer; building,Gerlng. Mrs. Hensbn and Simmen;finance. Simmen.-Singer and Mrs.Henson; athletic advisory board.Singer.* Simmen. Gering; visiting,Singer, Mrs. Henson and Gering.

The regular school calendar wasadopted.

FreeTxJnus application service isofferedex-service men by James J.Healy Chapter No. 14. DisabledAmerican Veterans and Mulvey-Dttmars Post No. 681. V. F. W., atheadquarters in the Roberts build-ing. The service will be offeredeach-evening-from 7 to 10 o'clock.

Many veterans were assisted at .the home of Commander GordonHalladay of the D. A. V. Saturdayand Sunday. Officers of the group-will be elected in Eagles* home Fri-day evening. A woman's auxiliarywill be organized in ' Halliday'shome the same evening.

Both groups will install officersMarch 7 at 8 p. m. in Eagles' homeat which time a stand of colorswill be presented. The public willbe invited to attend the affairwhich will be followed by refresh-ments and dancing.

r

CONSIDER BUDGETA budget meeting of all Coun-

cil committee chairmen was heldin. City Hall last night to. con-..sider current appropriations.

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Eight BuildingPermits Issued

January building operationsvahied at $2,689 are reported byBuilding Inspector Patsy Pelle-grino. "In addition to "those per-mits listed in The Record Friday,others are:

Neil Vanderwende. 67 Ruther-ford street, porch enclosure, $235and Nicholas Gruenwald, 112 Irv-ing street, garage, $300. In Janu-ary, 1935. six permits were issuedauthorizing construction valued at$3,300. There were eight permitsissued last month.

JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETSPlans for the card party to be

held February 16 in the clubhouseof Ederan Outing club were made•during the meeting of the JuniorService league last night. Therewill also be a children's play inMarch.

. . CARS COLLIDECars driven by John M. Bod-

ner> Carteret, and James Owen,North Plainfleld.'collided at EastHazel-wood avenue and MSainstreet yesterday." There were noinjuries. Detective McMahon in-vestigated.

Half Frozen Women .Found "WanderingAbout City

Last \teek during one of thecoldest days a woman who ap-peared to be half frozen wasseen wandering about by peopleIn different parts of the city.—

The1'woman appeared to bedressed warm as she wore aheavy coat and galoshes but thebitter cold and bitting windpenetrated her clothing afterhours of tramping around allover town.

As she passed each house sheseemed to survey every part ofit as though she was looking forsomething or someone. Andtrue enough, she was. She waslooking for a sign of a furnishedapartment for rent.

But Rahway people don't putup "for rent" signs any more be-cause they know that few peoplospend the time to go about town1??^ln_5 *_?! s}^}s' And If this_

"lady referred to~Th^TS«cora"sKe"probably would have found anapartment that would have ap-pealed to her. And if none wereadvertised, her ad to rent anapartment would no doubt havebrought her many replies, andshe could nave saved her timeand effort.

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