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THE RAHWAY RECORD-The~Foremost Semi-Weekly of Two Counties -TUESDAY, JULY 18,1933^ t i J A'M #9 el

IMoider, Moider^| They say that the.word."murder" is one of the hardesty> words to define in this little old U. S. A. But believe you me.

.-, any such thing as an unsolved one on. the ocean, so the uni- :

^-formed Sherlocks say. . -••'•-——:-> ••'" And so says Paul Sloan, - who- directed "Terror Aboard"

wnicn wil snow at the Rahway theatre tomorrow and Thursday."If you're going to commit, murder, .don't do it at sea,"

saysthe captain of this film thriller. -And is it a'thriller? My, oh my. You should be dere,'

_Sharlie! If you can imagine anything niore thrilling than rid-ing the -waves on a private yacht with a madman aboard in-tent on wiping out the entire passenger-list, then give me aJcmonado,———— - ^ 1 :—- : '.

•;-TB

ilvedi-on-the^-sear'they-say.—You-•-^. -Should see Neil Hamilton, as an aviator, grasp this situation! -2.. s_. . Jacte Buchanan, plaxlngjin "Magic Nignt," completes a two ."^ way program at the local theatre for the next two days.

• '•-•• •_Arevue_fulLof_beajttyJ_talent and.comedy, with a bathing.^-fteauty contest. wi11"hp"arrnri'ripri hit nf spice at tonight's sfiflrty.-_...._ Tn.ndltion. Sylvia Sydney.in "Jennie Garhardt." and WKcolcr;

^Recommendation2 • lliO'd Mart Behriie Lyon, clever Claudette Colbert and bigXrT&nesf~Torrencerinl:the~story~of a~coast-\vlse"reporter-ln-eil'P^

•*»-. forruq, "I Cover the Waterfront," and Fay Wrayin "Ann;Car-'*. Tver's-Profession," are showing atthe Regent theatre, Elizabeth.i _r_ We, arera any_tQO well. acquainted as yet.Jmt-here are two

Screen hits that we can recommend—and not feel ashamed of' of it. They are worth seeing.' '

— • - " • • • •

Big LiuTe'Shqiv : ;-:,''. . It may be a little show with a big attraction, but this .man.-Ike Rose with his Royal Midgets sure: pulls a mean bit of"^vaudeville.action.; He-headUnes.the bilTat the Ritz theatre,

Elizabeth, for three days,, beginning today. •' Four other vaude-

B

Korloff' . . '

He receives

viUp : t\rr> pp IfSS fltTis a heroic dramatization of the blight .of the. racketeer

MS"! .In Culiiuibluuiuiu a new-

-him—up_Lu - tliti-point-where-he

is generally rec-ognized as thesuccessor to the 'late Lon Chaney.

^rom—fKe^nTw-deatasalaryincrease and plenty of time off tomake pictures at other studios.

Car! Laemmle, Jr., who signed-the-^actor-Tifter-he-originallj—had-failed. to "take up his option, be-lieves that two" horror films a yearwill be enough for Universal's pro-gram. He decided upon a sequelto "Frankenstein" because thisBtory was the company's most suc-cessful venture into the field of themacabre. .-Anticipating Karloffs return.

Tom Reed already has completedthe new script In it, the monster•esoapes-feom-thaJmrriing mill that

"State-Troopey," openingfatj.the Ritz.Around this blight Columbia'has wound an intriguing tale

:o£:a-Wllf ul_sabotage-ini a^giganticioil-industi'y. -—Itrisra~photo^r:play crammed ful of. action. In it are shown the attempts ofgangsters and hired thugs to: lay an entire • oil. refinery insmouldering ruins, with utter disregard of life and property.Regis Toomey and Evalyn Knapp head the cast. .

"WhenvBeath Strikes at Rahway Theatre

m . Hie oft^rgSyTjrpijjholes but •everything'went' wrongTFirst, he had to take a strange cad-die, then he sliced, missed putts,lost balls and generally made adub of himself.

•At the end of the game, he saidto bis exhausted caddie: "GuessI had a pretty bad day." .

—The-caddie-replied:—"Well,-Mis-ter, I don't know. They, say there'sa fellow out here named Jack Oakiewho shoots a lot worse game thanyon."

HEBREWS PLAN HOLIDAYSPlans, or the Hebrew holidays

'beginning September 20 were

miway "Hebrew Congregation- Tues-day night with Ira M. Farber pre-siding. A committee was appoint-ed to make, arrangements for thecelebration. ; '. ._ .',. :

mmi

Rahway Theat^LAST TIMES- TODAY

BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST AND REVUElinutcs of-EntcrtammentrFnU-of-BeantyrCliarmrTalent—

and Coined}also

SYLVIA SYDNEY as "JENNIE GERIMRDT"and

•:}•!••• tt-~f-

WEDNESDAY and.THURSDAY ;

diaboli&lr^stelkea the"deck of a pleasure ship...striking with ah uh-v

seen hand.. .Throwingthe passengers, into a

jcenzy.oiE.fear.^

ii

NIGHT"with

Jack Bochanan

Husband's Reunion'Comedy

Driver Escapes5 ^ G

— B y - HARRISON-CARROLL. ...• CcpllleM. IH33. Klnf Kflluttl SFldlMU. Inc.

HOLLYWOOD,of t

— OneYWOOD. . . . . . Onet5tnndinir monsters' of last

HOU.YVVOOD^PARAPE.._r,_. I,Score another for the Post Office!

Department An Oakland-youth,addressed an envelope: '"Why|

U S J J 6 f eyear's horror pictures is to rouinngain. Univer-sal has signedBoris Karloff tomake two film ,the f i r s t ofwhich will be'The Return of

Frnnlmnntcin.'^ i J^ p g J

.name to the. newconLruci, iv u i >lofT returns to

pywhich discover-

im and-built-

Hollywood,1 California," nnd it wasjpromptly delivered to Mac West at!the Paramount Studios.

Major Ernst Udet, sensational:udrman flyer, is slightly bewihieredr-On five different nights, he wentlout with five different people. Each-said: "Ah. we're going to show yonlsometiung—unus:took—him—to—the—same-"plac<H-the~irionv-Club.

was supposed to be his funeral pyreand resumes bis depredations uponmankind.

n'Troductiori~of""the-picture-prolFably will entail the return of ColinClive from London to play his orig-inal role. Others of the first castwill be re-engaged. The mainchange is that Kurt Neuman, andnot JahieS Whale, will direct.

A novice golfer. Jack Oakie tellsthis.one-upon himself.

j

243 14th avenue, Newark, had in-JuTlcs'to his^lert arm while-o,woman occupant, whose name .thepolice did not ascertain and whoseidentity was reiused by Uiclipital authorities when The. Recordtelephoned the hospital at 11:26Just night to learn the extent ofthe injuries of the accident vic-tims. The police did state thatthe woman left the hospital after

Hollywood's best son maybe JaclLa Rue. He is bringing his mptherf

rg|=-was=hui

and three sisters out IromYork to liveWith him. . . . " It's all,~signcd~'nnd~scalt.-d~for~ConstnhcerCummings to report to Twentieth'Century pictures,'August 1. Amus--ing- story about the meeting of Con-,stance and her new bridegroom^Benn W—Levy. She-callcd-on-hinKprofessionally at the Paramount1

Studio^-When -5he_:cnter«d theroom, he was dictating with a loli-pop in his mouth. • Thereafter, Con-nie always kept him supplied withthe'eoisfectionr ~ •"The olive-skmned George Raft is;,the victim of thVMalibu sum ' He's.peeling just like lesser humans... j .Gary Cooper, Dick Arien and Jackj_Moss are spending ail their sparetime in Dick'sboat. They werein Cata l ina

•er ihcweek-end.... in-ci d e n t a l 1 y ,Uary*s canary-yellow car nowhas a rival.-Al"BoasVe r g-'s:is-just as loud . . . .Bobbo A r n s tand Nick Stuarthave been; Co-coanut-Graving.again.—To myknowledge, sheand J o h n n yW e i s s m u 1 -ler haven't saidj y y _ ^j

"w5od's™m6s"t" expensive* hobbies 'isthat of Edward Everett Horton.When a street is to be'widened heinquires to see if any frees are tobe'destroyed. If they are," he hasthem .transplanted t6.his_Van.Nuys_estate. It now boasts 300-speci-mens.

DID YOU KNOW—That Willard Mack has attended

every great murder trial since theHarry K. Thaw case?

GO TO INDUN LAKE.Parents and friends.of five Rah-

way boys went to the cottage'ofM~i'. and viis. cliuilc^ uiu^^t>, MLElizabeth, at Indian Lake on Sun-,day. The boys~who~wlll stay toenjoy camp life for. a while areWarrent T. Moultoh. E\-srett. P.Godfrey.-Anthony-J.-HorlingrJrrrJosephRrHorling..and-Helmut A.

camp Sundaj* were: Mr. and Mrs.Peter Godfrey. Edward Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Thnmas T. ATnnl-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony. J.Horling, Mr. and Mrs. HermanKleriner; Mr. and Mrs. John Spies,rand Frank Crue, of this city, andMr." and Mrs. Joseph Horling, ofColonia.

SCOUTS GO TO CAMPScoutmaster Harold F. C. Har-

denburg-a.nd Assisiar.t Scoutmas-:tei-s Patrick Monahan and Will-iam/ Oppenheimer have gone toCamp Reyofo. Those who return-ed over_the weekend-.lrom_the:camp were senior Falrol—LeaderFrank 'MonahajuanSRitrol Lcad-er Eugene-Whelan " •

CLUB OUTING AUGUST B

-beingrjreated-for-mmor-mjuilea-The occupant~in~th"e^tfuck~wh6"vfl j>ti TI r t \v us Bin ni8 Tornftscr•20-,-of 36 Avon place. Newark, whoreceived a'severe luccruiluu uleft eye. She was taken to police

Stoop DemolishedIn Crash Last Night

by Dr. Jean L."Hommei. • Amboyavenue. Raritah Township, wasin- collision with a truck drivenb F a r k Difino Middlesex avsby.

rlght foot was injured and shereceived first aid treatment at thehome of former Councilman HG Kettner. 21 BastHazelwoodavenue Detective Robert JrWalker, who investigated, tookLaguardia to the office of CityPhysician Dr. _H C. Stlllwell,where three stitches were takenin his scalp_Joj:Jose ajace ia-

CLUB HONORS MISS CLIFHEMembers of the O. P. C. cluV

held a party recently In honor orthe birthday anniversary of Miss

Gl l frdughterofMr aM

Uon_: .-..-.- Patrolman -Daniel J. Rommelreported that Anderson was driv-

urtn

^taGllfrerMrs. Wilfred B. ClllteSOHton street. Those present were".The Misses Rose Brennan. EdithVan Licw. Gertrude Winans,Kathryn Fitzgerald. Anltif-eHffe,Everett-Godfrey. -Warren Moul-ton, John Kcefc. Thomas O'Con-nor, WUllarn Yorke,. Walter

Jerry Coughlln of thisJX1H XlUll," "*» 4*WM-~ .Rutherford and Turner streets,about. 5 arm. -Friday when theWright car came across the high-way and struok" the • left frontwheel of Anderson's car smash-ing it.- Wright then crashedthrough a highway gunrri rail.ke-the= cable,-and^went-dowri.

h<ink nlong_the^Toad. Harry

city; Miss Katherlnc Van Dorenof NeaL-Prunswlck.

LAWN PARTY TOMORROWA lawnparty will be held by the

Junior A. C. of the Ebenezer A.M. E.. church tomorray night at

Appel, 93. Six2r~avenue7~New-Yrorfc—Gityt-who-scns Tiding with

the hdm^oi-Mr.-anbVJ*rs.-Ira X;M9 Main street.

Anderson, received a cut over, thelettreye-and-injured-his-shouldeiv"He refused medical . treatmenAndCTsoh (>nd his dauRhtcr,-Dorlsr10, who were in the car, escaped

-After—an—automobile—operated. injury^ _ _ _ — • — _ _ _; nr. Jean L.TEmmel.. Amboy Joseph Herrmann. 9TanrslreetrJoseph Herrmann. 9Elm s t e

In-ington. had, a" mlraculous-res5ape from serious iniury at 7:45

h Wl drihiDifino. ''Mlddlssex: arc- a. m. Sunday when while driving• . .,„._»1,Kir- far n.'f*< o n - fit. OcorCT frvfr~

Jaquesiivenues i t 6:50 last night, nue. in "front of the FranklinHcmmel's car crashed into the school, he applied his brakes,stoop at the residence of William which locked, causing him to skidRowan. 78 JaqDes averiueTbreafc- into the curb. -*•- ~ » - H < « .ngRowan. 78 JaqDes iveriueTiBreak- into the curb. The machineing down the entire stoop and turned over three-times and

h d i f th a total wreck but its occuing down the entire stoop anmoving, the... foundation of . t h e

" h l f P l

moving, the... foundation of . the . a... total wreck, but i s o c c pparch slightly"to the left, Patrol- was uninjured, Patrolman Eu

• [rV.no 'P \Tr\Tnhrtn rpoortfdman •Nathan' Farbor roCifinio told Patrolman .Farber

rniiif nn .Taniifs avenueward "St. George avenue and had

a. green light at the intersectionwhen the '. collision occurred.Hommel claimed^ he_was going.down-Hazelwo'od avenue, ar.d hada green light when'he. saw thetruck loom up in front of him.In an effort to avoid a collisionhe swerved sharply to the leftbut. Jhe machines met and he wasforced'to drive.intj the stoop. :

Hommel received a slicht cut

was -riding with him. was badlyshaken up. Difinio was unia-jurcd. Both vehicles were dam-aged.

In Weekend Mihsaps 'Seven, pgrsoris received minor

"injuries- in automobile accidentsin this city over the weekend. Ina crash -it St. George and Cen-tral-avenues a: 5:50 p. m. Satur-day the four occupants of a caroperated by Vincent A. •Whitney.23. 'of'27-28-Avenue K, Brooklyn;were hurt wber. the machine wasin <i million" u-ith n hotroperated by Jeremiah Donovan,109 Johnston avenue. Newark.Mrs. Esthsr Lustig. 32. of 128West Jersey .street, Carteret, andPhilip Laguardia. 49. of_6«.-WestMilton.jveriiic.'.'thij. city, received-ip.juries ,in.a.mishap at East Ha-zelwood avenue and Fulton streetof 1 p. in. Sunday, while HarryAppel. 93 Sixth avenue,. New

'urk City,1 icce'.vco aeye when the car-of-Rufus An-derson..43 West 60th street, NewYork City, in which he was ridingwas in a_co!lision with the car op-'zratcd by^ George Wright. 527

"SrreeT—Brooklyn:' oriRoute 25. early Friday' morning.

Whitney was driving south onSt. George avenue. Saturday/aft;ernoon wheit-he stoppedjit-^ein-fral avenue. forj^u-retfTight andthe truck^-goirTgirTTlie same di-jsction struck his car in the rear.

-Playing at R4tir-Elirabet!

. An .outing', will be held by t.HeF. >R. A. Y.club on. Sunday. ^Au^gust 6,-under the~"directib'n* of acommittee consisting 'of PeterMate;; John" Sushko" "and" John

DYM^fl

'AFRAID. iJeft-tum-into-East Hazelwood.avenue and iri order to avoid a

eft and crashed into the leftside"of Laguardia'scarr:Mrs;:Lustlg's

1 - w i t h •-•"• '

J O H N HALLIDAY-(HARIIE RUCGLE5NEIL HAMILTON

SHIRLEY GREY• JACKLARUE*VERREETEAfPAlE '.•

• NOW SHOWING2—BIG FEATURES—2

COVER TH'Alt

. Plus .;:The Funniest Comedy of the Year

CO1BERIBKi-lVOM

-Whitney told Wcishauptthat Stephen Drammcr, 238 Sec-ond avenue; Garwood. told himhe did not cross the intersection

in; saw the'trucK camina-:

Mrs. Adelaide-. Whitney;. 47, andThomas Whitney.' 17, both of 600East 37th street, Brooklyn, andMrs.: Elsie^Whitney. 23. wife ofi inri WVittnnr

treated at Dr. Carlin's office forsevere shock and bruises andco'n--tusions-about-the-body.-the—po-uce report-slated.

Mrs. Lustig~was • going west 'on;East Hazelwoqd avenue. Sunday

The t Array pf_Midget_TalcntJ:ver_Assembiea™

MlDCETS4 OTHER ACTS' 1

Comlne -FridayJAMES, CAGNEY-,

In "Mayor- of -Hell"

' Added Feature'•,." "'~'

PROFESSION;*m uma*B

turned over threetim ?a... total wreck, but its occupantwas uninjured Patrolman Eu-

A cut over the lert eye-andahurt shoulder wa sthe extent ofthe injuries sustained by particl-pants in a two-car collision onRoute 25 . between Rutherfordand~Lawrence-5treet5-early-Frt-day~m6rnlng.

The car ot George Wright. 527Leonard street. Brooklyn, collidedwith th« of-Bufus Anderson. 42West Sixtieth street. New XorfcOty and George Appel whoriding with Anderson- received acut over his left eye and had one,

^ ^ ^ ^ Anderson,his" daughter. Doris, and'"wfigiStescaped Injuries. \ r.

Patrolman Daniel J. RommelarTdTNalhan KarbeflnVestlgared"."

Sewer CommitteeHears 3 Reports

Continued From Page One ,

It was decided ' to appoint acommittee to confer. with theState Board of Health as to thenecessity.or Duiiaing m e internalsystem. The committee "will beappointed within a few days byCommittee Chairman Orlando H.Dey. Another committee. wlU beappolctedtokeep In" touch' withthe appointment oracommisslori-er for New Jersey/to administrate

ler for New Jersey/to administratethe National Industriall RecoveryAct and to communicate-with this

ment, . . .Orlando H. Dey presided cs

chairman; of the meeting withVice Chairman Parisjl. Fonrianacting as secretary in tne .Ho-

N.nlTalley. Other members p

were Councilmen Lee Fiero. f. H.Pijmfcetr and John R. Leonard:citizens, Robert. Aiy Coan. M. M.Handley and C. B. LleweHyo.

GIRLS' CLUB ORGANIZED -—At-a-meeting-recently-at-thehome, of Miss Amelia Morrison, 66Monroe street, the Girls' Activitiesclirb of the Second Baptist, church'was organized, .-officers—were

rRUth Madden; vice president. MissCorlles. Roberts; secretary. MissClarice Green; treasurer, MissMay. Louise • Brown: chaplain.Miss Erriestlne-MacClary.club will meet, on the second andfourth Wednesday in each month.

tt'OMEN G. O. P. PLAN :

Plans for a family picnic- dur-ing the latter part of July were

d h injadeata^eetinfheldrecfhtiyby the Women's Republican clubof Rahway-in the hoote of Mrs.Arnold-D'Ambrosar-. 136 Plerpontstreet. The date and~place;6f theouting -will- toe determined-at -ameetlng^.to^.be—"held-tomorrownightjwith Mrs.-t' Gangemi,246.Elizabeth avenue. .-,-. -. , .

FIRECRACKERS CAUSE SCABEA series of sharp explosions In

the Lake avenue section of thecity Sunday resulted In a num,berof calk being received:..at policeheadquarters as 'to the cause-ofthe blasts. Captain James AJbersdetailed several patrolmen to in-yestlgate-anoUtJwas-fourioVthat-atruck toad of men and women;

from-Woodbridge-tossed-somfrfire^wackers out of their machinewhile passing through Lake ave-nue.

TAILORS ELECT OFFICERS•Joseph C. Clarkson, 86 New

Brunswick avenue, was chosenpresldent"or the newly1 organizedRahwayisrailbrsr-'Cleaners-andDyers asoclation meeting Fridaynight. Barnett Appelbaum waselected: treasurer and-JosephDunn, secretary. The new' asso-ciation- plans to^ stahlllTt-prices and to-, prevent price cut-ting. • . . -"• • . ' . ' . . ' • •-.'...

Wells in northwest-New Mexico-produce the highest grade of oilobtainable^ lnL_commerclal quanti-

Try Some DeliciousHOME MADE

Fresh ThreeTimes Daily •"

TSPECIAL-ORDERS-TAKEN—

ARVAY100 Main S t : rtahway

Phone 7-060Q

MISS OLTERS TO WEDMr. nnd Mrs. Walter Olters. b,.

King strcrt?- Clark .Townshlplhave announced the engagement!of their daughter, Miss * -—'Ann Olters, KKfrancIs 8.sky. of ElizabethXNo datebscn set for-the nuptials.

Eight of every ten hornt i t |America have at lcastone

Get Your TlckeU

Three Fersoni Get Free

Theatre Ticket* Each Inue

8e« Classified Ad Face

TKe 'irtlT THE

mPAST

I.I S GON E LJ WE FACE

RTO-

i

cturuDAY rtjfil ^ r

' 1

Read Every Page

Atkertising Of Interest

On Every Record Page

1 '•

"X" MARKS THE SI'OiWhere Dependable Trained

,. 110, NO.-2477 RAHWAY, NrJ,,-ERIDAY, JULY 21,1933 JfJClCE THREE CENTS

Give Your Car:COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC

LUBRICATION at 30c to SI.«|; . . ; . . . . and -^..:,. . \

':. "Service with a Smile'

Roosevelt Asks EmployersTo Aid Industrial Recovery

• <By SpeeulxJWre from Unlvenal ServKel""

Milton & iryiht-^Opp. t'SLR.! -Washington,••pight mnrip an a

t t bri b iemployers-of

try to bring back pfosperi^-^hrough higher wages

TO REST A

pand reduced working hours.-The-proposar-waa-made-in-Ie^

—SMALI^MODKBN-lIOUSEIn Desirable Rahwajr LoraitoalPreferably With !-Car j

^rKahwar Bu»lncss fllan and'WUe

No Small Children

HOUSE WASTEDCare Rahway Record

L ers oyeh the President'ErsrgnatuT& 'He.sa.id:I - "This agreement is part of a hation-Wjde plan: toL e L w a g e s ^ create_employment,^nd_thus^w.rease.Lpuxc^as|n|rLpojrejr^ntl restore Jmsiness. Thafrsplan; depends^whblly'orir united~action~by all employersTpFor. this reason I ask you.as ah employer, to do your!part-in-signing/' =- ;•-...-. -~-:-;.- } '\ He asks that they institute a 40-hour week forj "white collar" and mercantile classes and a 35-hourL week for laborers,jnechanics andLartisans. _1 J

' asks inihilnum wagesJfrqm $12 tb $15^weekly[for the first group, varying according.to"pppulajtionwith greater payinthe-largcr centers.

:e~sskB~"aTnininruin of 40 cents an hour-for thetil July 1G, 1929 was less*

[than Uiis amount, In that case the 1929 rate would2_paid,J)UtLinjio_case_would__wages_beJessJthan_30

I cents per hour. . ."- ; r '3 _"";":":"'""."" •'•'—:"'-A niammoth campaign organization similar to

I the Liberty Loan drive of war time will be launchediiateiy. The proposal -was-haHed-as^one of the

[most far-reaching ever madej?y an American Fresi-f dent except under the stress hd strain of war!""

Jos. T. McNearaey,Former PatrolmanDies in Hospital

at St. Mary's, ChurchResidents of this clty_ were

shoclced "yesTerdiy ~ afternoon" toleam of the death of, :fonrier Pa-"teplmikn Joseph T.-McNearney,30>ot iOO Washington "street." atthe iifcnoriai hospital at 1-45 p.m The popular young: patrphnanpassed awayxHfter an lltaess-ofpnly_a, _few daySsaUhbugh he_hadbeen alilqg for some time. Heentered the hospltalNqi Wednes-day.

for the repose of his soul witkbe

Monday morning at 9 o'clock.The deceased Is survived by his

wife. Helen McNeamey. neeHelen R. Bream, of Metuchen,whom he married June 27. 1931;and three sisters. Miss MargueriteMcNearney, 100 Washington

Mrs, William O'DohneH,

the committee that put across the;CC^J>ILI1 itlXiiii'. QLitci iiitiiilicJ'5"

were John J. Hoffman. John W.-Busch. Edward-Ayers-and—Chal-

HarolbKHardlng. chairman. Max

DO Pulton street, and Mrs. JohnRuddy. 200 Main street. ••••

McNearney was appointed amember of the police department

years

WELL designed, soundly

ecl toxapacity with pure iceNEVER igcts-otrt-of order. It

; functions day after day withno outlay for costly mechani-cal repairs. Through itsjisc

•Is most

-reliable

1000 Hi

COUPON

BOOK

^ ^ f y ^ ^ H T g h T years xh^he wSsalers, retoilecs, and business men of every kind,' as* dropped from the department withhwell-astiie^onsuminepublic^sessentialto4t^suc^^^h

l « « w . - ' • '••• '•••• '•• _'"• '" T ~- ~"- I. -lasu in conformity with theI Cess. , .--. ... _ ,..- - - . •-.• - - recommendations of the Citizens'

Advisory- Committee to reduce thepersonnel lof _ .the_ppllce_^depart-^ment as a measure of economy.He was among the. five dischargecd patrolmen who sought wrttg'ofcertiorari before Supreme fCourtJustice Clarence E. Case on May6, and his application for a rifleto show cause why the resolution

voti have ire when vou want it i t |HT f \i• , . ».. ', '•• T • :!vl> Iw. •Vf"and yonr food is always kept ^ mperfectly. - ---:-: •."-'. : V . ^

WE DELfVER' TS^SPEClMrCXKRXERS—

Post Makes Forced LandingFai rbanks , Alaska, July 21—Wiley Post , round-

Lthe-world flyer, made a forced landing nor th of here[ lasTnight , i t w a s learned early today, and bent the[propeller of his plane in landing- The flyer, who had|covered^.000-miles-inhi8flight-from-Siberiaj=was^re>I ported: unhurt , c

The Pacific and'Alaska mail plane left immedi-y^fprdtHe!;scene oL M& lanjihig jBotha" flew^ P*O

py ^ f p t H ; s c e n e > oL M& lanjihig ^

eller and a mechanic to repair his plane."= flew^

—Onr It* .ta dellTrred to^ybnhi' uprcUUr.. Cawlef* ITKII picigut uimt iuid mtci .uu Ilic

OPEN SUNDAYSIC ran ford Man St

8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon

utoistranjirucCranford, July 21—Thomas Woods^ Sr., retired

Pissed by the Commonuu Fcbi muy—28. UismisAshould not be reviewed by theSupreme Court was the only one

Councilhim

was to hmei'teen^-argued beforethe Supreme- Court a: Tjynton InOctober.--Il Is nat knpwh.«hetherp

grill 'rnrrn*

White Ice & Coal Co.from the local police force last May, was seriouslyjn-jured last night when he was struck by an automo-bile on South avenue here. He was removed to Rah-way hospital. Dr. Albert! Lewis examined HarryWickuf, Plainfield, the driver, and pronounced the

20 East Grand S U , Phones 7-0010—7^0011- H m a n intoxicated,-police report

iMat te rn Back on U S ; SoilNome, Alaska, July 21—The Soviet plane landed

^ f e t e t N f i l O ^ y e

*1^ /

terday,{Noinetime; The plane ran out of;'"gasi; andwas forced to land six miles west of thiscity. •_;;.._

Tennessee Votes RepealMemphis, Tenn^^ July^ 21-rrTennessee, the nine-

teenlii stateto vote" on ratification of the twenty-firstamendment, went tor repeal yesterday by a majorityof more, than 10,000, it appeared on the basis of late

th'oueh this Is probably due to theP. B: A. pension. ••'.': '•' •

Newark Mai^s Car UpsetIn St. George Ave; CrashCalvin. R. Northrup. 83 Peck

avenue; Newark-had a narrow es-lnjury

a . m . yeietrday when his carturned over at St. George andSeminary avenues following- a col-liilon wilh~V" machine~operatedSrErnest Otto Mount. 46 Ander-son ' avynue. Hadcensaclc., Theoccupants in the autos were .notinjured;- Chief-George—Mclntyre,-

Fellowship Club Held ThirdSuccessful Outing Last Night

Kimnnix nmi l&ntnry t.7.».hs C.n-npernlp. imth

MaiShot Himself inGrave Condition

ii^Mitizejis^or^^acksuimLMuscles---A-rarge^group-of-Rahway^s-leading-busiBess-meh

mil's Hpifis Has Not Tn

Reason For Act in Crari

city officials and prominent professional men joinedtogether in a day. of good "Fellowship" at the outingat Echo Lake park, yesterday afternoon sponsored"by the Fellowship club-of the4f.^M.-C,-AT-and=partici--patediri : bythat club and the Rahway Rotary andKiwanis "clubs; Quoits jwere played, and most of thethree clubs'-membershipiwill: be suffering from stiff,backs and -necks today from participation in well-foughtspftball. contests. Edward Ayers^will have hisblack eye, gained, it is alleged, in keeping said organ.tpo close to the baJL "

James Dalv was chairman- of

The members of therefreshments committee "were

iv P. W.•" Miiler-and

Charles Rokch. . .In the softbaH^oundViobin. the

Neversweats defeated^ the Gigolos.

Rev. Finley Keech. defeated the.

ontractor!' who claims he shothimself Monday night, is still incritical condition at the Elizabeth

eneral- hospital r Elizabeth^ ;itras learned at 4:30 a. m. today'.'•

Hess, had a ilobd transfusionollowing- his admittance at theospital late Monday night withbullet-wound above his heart.

Be hald told police officialsthat a stranger he had picked vp

Hardlyables. captained by . JohnWJ Busch, 24-13. while the Gigolos,captained by Edward Ayers, beatthe Crooners, directed by John J.Hoffman. 18-5. - Batteries for-these- con tests-^were :-Mayor=A. - C.Brooks and Reginald Lukens forthe Never.sweats; -Hoyd? Hugginsand Charles- A;'Schults.i'.Sr^' lorthe Hardlyaibles; John. S. Lawston,

ia given a nae naa scoc-ium onWalnut avenue, near."Cranford,uMater-retraetedr-his-statement-ppn questioning by County De-,

:ective. Richard Reilly to claim

the outing. In the first roufio7|lthe Neversweats,,captained by the i Please Turn to Page Eight

tabbed in NewarkLast of Bandit Trio

Robbed —Main—StreetStore Arrested

The daylight-holdup of theGrade A. Dairy. 156 Main street,June -^.--was1 completely^ solvedyesterday, when Lee Fargo, 88Garside avenue.' Newark, was ar-'

warrant issued by the local policedepartment charging him withimplicacy in thtrobbery here. ;

Be waiUie last Qf the brio ofbandits • who. entered- the Mainstieet-iAiie-aiiU touk. -tTO. fi>:-beapprehended. Fareo's two cam-

A lone bandit boarded a Publiclervice bus at its terminal Pier-ont street and St. George ave-ue. at-lU45 Wednesday night

and held. up Richard Craig, 6i2ackspn_ /avenue, Elizabeth^ the

driver, took-his1 evening's receiptsf.'$22. and then aTief-naing^Ewo"

blocks left the vehicle-and disap-eared, in the darkcess'near Oak

street. ;; * • V-- , . " ; . . - .

Mclntyre,psnions, John Henry Zivilies. 19.and Frank Hannis. 2i. both of216 East 71st street. New" YorkCity.- ptlTig yresled on June IXby-Newark police. They confess-ed to doing the local iob, but-were -detained: by^Newark-pbliee-as they were wanted for a robrbery in that city. • They are now

us terminal at the World warmonument in answer .to the driv-er's telephone call to Captain

unes-AJbert-afc-police-faeadjquar—rs. that he .was just about to

eave the. terminal when the youngman i»ard^._the_busr and as_ hewent to collect, thfe fare, the man

ointed a revolver at him and or-

wno invesugated tne. crasn,reported. . - . ' - . '^_Nprthrup.tol67Ihe police he-wasdHving north rn Stt.George ave-•nue-and-had-ja5&-ftrriyed -at the-intersection; when-7* car—turnedleft in front of him. Mountclaimed he was In a line of traf-fic going south on. the Lincolnhighway jin'd*dia"Tint~sw»- Nm-th-

lodged in the Essex County jailawaiting trial. \"'.__:

The Grade .A. Dairy was rob-bed..early_inuthe.monirng-of-June-.13 when the three men walkedinto the store and leveled gunsat Samuel Tugendhaft, clerk.They took .((;70_ from the cashregister. F-argo-and-Ziviiies-en'

leied him to give him the re-': e i p t s . ".. • " - • . .

After taking the $22 the banditrode two •blocks down Pierpontstreet with Craig- and then leftthe bus at Oak street where* he'immediately disappeared. It wasoo dark for .Craig to ascertain

whether**or " not' Ttnere*~was"

The repeal victorycame only after the. wetsjiadI been;given a scare as precinct after precinct turned'

nip's machine while turning intoSemiary avenue.. The cars wereslightly, damaged. . No chargeswere made.

Tennessee.

Gold Plated

complete with Genuine

New - fork Honors Balbothe hero of New York for two days, becomes its offi-cial guest today. ,J--^-_ : ^ - '. : : -: : L...J....,

Returning frpnv Washington Avith his. compan-ions who broughtTthe Italian air armada across thefrozen wastes and waves of the North Atlantic, Balbo' will be'•'escorted at noon to the Battery, where a pa-radeofvinfantrymen, bluejackets and marines will

1 form- Balbo will ride with Generoso Pope, chairmanof the Mayor's

35 Y. M. C. A. Boys ohIKeifyMeilcTiea^"^

Thirty-five boys from the gram-mar-and-prep-boy's units of-theY, M. C. A: Boys' Division hikedto the Metuchen "Y"-yesterday af-:teihoon_whe"re_:they.._enjoyed^aswim-in-the-pool-there-andihikedback. On their return they spentthe remainder of the day swim-mlngv: in -the^lo&L- pool.--Theyounger boys were in" charge ofMax Lilianfeld while the Prepgroup was directed by Boys' Secre-tary E. K. Mosier. / • '

tered the. store and held up Tug-^ndhaft,:wlthi-guns, while, Han>-nis waited outside in an automo-bile with the engine running.-^—

Rahway~Mfan AppointedHome Loan Bank Counsel

Attorney Joseph N: Feinberg; 126East Grand- street, was named as-sistant state.counsel of the HomeOwners' Loan Bank in New Jersey,

di toaccording to-yesterday afternoon from Wash-ington. .He. will be "stationed Inthe main office of bank in., thepastoffice~building at TrentonTMr:Feinberg has law offices at 207Broad street, Elizabeth.

The-Home • Owners' Loan cor-poration plan, presented yesterdayby- G. Frank Shanley.- ot - UnionCtti%i-.before_the-lEederal H^me.Loan-Board at-Washington, callsfor two branches In Newark, andone In Jersey City, Trenton andCamden. -.—-- —

Firestone Tires, Alemlte. Grease,Kendall Oil Are Good. Insurance

Morton Bros.—Main."and Milton

The same improved Ever-ReadyRazor we sell inour $1.00 sete.The same super-keen, extra-

^ lbTf^t re iJerve^hehonors^f^e^i ty^fNew^i^as a-cabinet officer of the Italian government.M O ' B r i e n willrdeliver"the-formal welcoming

h h

durable blades famous for over3O.years. It's the biggest,bargainin comfort you can buy today.

-J^ookfor-thennonetee certificate in the smartscarlet

-black-set-AeyourdealerK m Corp.,-

speech and present the Italian air minister with themedalfpr Valor ofihe Gity of.JJew yprk.

Sea" fGirt, July 21—Governor A. Harry Moorecelebrated • Governor's day • at "The Little White/House" here by issuing a proclamation in which heraM^esig^fe!3TJre~stete^mploymeTiti^^accepted all: tlie provisions of the Wagner-Peyser actstato rehabilitation .dgenev-to-c<M)Berate, with,the

ederal goyernment-and-the. state treasurer to re-

under the NlRA.

Published Each Tuesday and Friday -Morning—faas-»n averace NET-PAID-clrcniatlon-ln-IUhway-of

More Than Any Other

AdverUsers' in The Record reach the greatest percentageof the buying power of Rahway and Vicinity at the low-est possible price per thousand of circulation..'.-77"

The Record's circulation Is real circulation among gnb-

lentally with his own gun.The wounded man was. found

lying unconscious near his parkedautomobile on IWalnut avenuerCrahford,.about; 10:45 by afpass-ing- motorist;

Onregaining consciousness onthe way to the Elizabeth hospital,Hess told Sergeant Patrii-Jr .7

Bus Driyer of $22'ublic Service Operator

Held Up by—Eare-j-atTerminal Here

Martin^-of nhe™ Cranford1- police;that he had been shot by a youngman he had' given a. ride,, aridwho had fired-atj-the-contractor-while-they- were' waiting for afreight train to pass the gradecrossing- near the^spot where he.-was^found.

No reason is known for Hess',fabrication of the holdup andlater retraction." His weakenedcondition has made it impossiblelor police to seek further infor-mation until improvement iffshown. Oscar M. Hess, a brother,reports that the contractor's-fi-naEcial-affairs- are in good con-

-who :went" tb the

awaiting automobile in Oakstreet. • . - v

The bandit was described byCraif_as_wearinff_a_blue_suit^grey.

ti about five leet six orseven inches' .tall . and stockilybuilt and between 25 and 30 yearsold. Crate told Chief Mclntyrebe believes he has .seen the.jban-dit-betore^-Capta4grAibers sentout an alarm, on the" state-widepolice teletype giving a. description

f t h '

Board of^ HealthActs to Aid NurseScores Economy Move in

rFurnish Gas

-stantUOrTnerchandlse7bnyS5Fre»deni-wlio-pay-— .—paper themselves, who have money to spend and spend It.It fives the most complete Rahway coverage; •

The Record circulation books are open to any advertiserfor Inspection at any time. -— -;---—~-~^_i_^_-———•-

The Board of Health at itsmeeting in-the City .Hall Wednesdajculght adopted a resolution requesting^permission fromthe Common Council to allow MissMedora ' I t Squier. city chilihygiene nurse to obtain gasolinfor her car from the pump to thicity yards. "Since the economjjnbxe_of_th9_CitizensLjAdjdso:Committee—at—the—beginning—<ths ywir.M'I'g; gqiiipr Is fnrrprt tnuse-her-own-car-andTpay—for-ltscare and upkeep out of her salarywhile In .former .years" the citjallowed-$i5-a-month-for-the^up-keep of the nurse's car.

Members of .the health boarstated at the meeting that MissSquier had been told by city offl'•|g1'; wrn*n i

Who Joint Meeting Wants Rahwayi Omission of Pumps

Weakened Condition HasPrevented. Questioning

Louis M.-Hess,- 206 Jaques ave-

ditionr^and-thereHis-noj-reason-to- -pigihs^^o'sellibelieve' that he .was faced: withany domestic difficulties..; .,

Large DelegationAt Governors' Day

Rahway was "well represented atthe Governors' Day for • Union

t rilfj*

Moore at Sea Girt yesterday. Thelocal representatives'includedrbothDemocratic and Republican Ifeadr"ers although "the Democratic orxganization went down as a unit

fht. rtiro^^on o f JosephFeinberjv ^

The local delegation • included:George L. Kirchgasner, presidentof-the-Democratic club;-Herbert E.Buhl, secretary; former Council-man H. G. Kettner; City Demo=cratic Chariman James J. Bren-

t. That, Pumps fn_Local lnternalTSy$tem~Would~Be Sufficient toPrevent Surcharging of Sewvr in This City.

Bound by Contract to Include Pumps Although PottsClaims Construction Economic Waste of 837,000

• . - • • : • B y S l n f r C c U T « < J H > n d c n t ) '"'•-^_- ' " " •

Westfield, July 21^Omission'.or. postponement,of certain items to reduce, the cost of- the proposed-sewage treatment" works^lOTY'the'Krahwaynfiyer'prFthe Woodbridge-Rahway lines were suggested.in areport of Clyde Potts, consulting engineer of theRahway Valley Joint Meeting at a meeting of-th.atb.pdy last night. Mr. Potts pointed out, however,thadnany of these were obligatory-undfiii the termsof-the contract, and their.omission ormig'hf', he difficult Bifis for the works

jostppnement;received a

few weeks-ago placed the cost at §386,000 and theJoint Meeting hopj?_s.toj:e4u^ej;i)ial_^f t h t t i d d :

Legiion Plans for—Five^Post Outing

Pngt. Nr>. F; Wil l '

• Mr. Potts' report stated . thatjfrom. a practical standipoint. thegreenhouse superstructure over a-portion'of the sludge drying beds--'could be dispensed-with. "This is;definitely called for,' however, inthe supplemental contract so

Jpm JNeamy UnitsPicnic, Outing

Plans : for—participation—in-^a-five post American 'Legiorr'out-•ing-to-be- held .at^Iake Parsip-pany. near Mofristown. Sunday,July SO /Were. completed lat_ theshort/^5usiness meeting of Rail-way Post, No. 5, American Legionat '-its headquart-ersr St. Georgeavenue, last night. The localpost and auxiliary' wilT co-oper-ate with the posts and ladies'auxiliary units from" Scotch

,e~I2HdeTr-and~the:Montgomery. Mavedo Post, RpselleP a r k . : • ; " ; • ••'-' " " " " - . • • :

Tne feature of the .day will be

all entrants with judges and pho-tograpbers to be_ lurmsnea bythe Dally Mirror morning' news-paper of New York City.. A sil-

Gamp- -ver-tovihitg-eup wiU.hc presented-to the /wanner. .- • . ' • . - '

There will be a state police mo-torcycle escort to direct-the-mem-^bers of the five posts from theirconcentration point at Scotch

cannot be' eliminated." he stated.adding defer -the awarding' of the con;tract forrthis item until some later"date when there ~will.be moredefi-nite-knowledge-as to :the-financial-situation. It ivas. our originalthough that open drying beds'wnnlfi hp nf advantage fnr t.hp .following reasons: With properly rdigested sludge, there is no morenuisance from open • beds tharv inglass covered-beds, as the sludgeis inoffensive.- There.is.a rapid-development at the present timein::mecha'nical methods for. dry-ing sludge. It was thought thatthe installation of open .. beds

js"ould_jiot_involve-great—expense"and~shouldi later development ofrmechanical methods- prpve^eco?nomieal such methods could thenbe installed." -:-'- . — .

.'. The engineer's report stated•furthe-r-thfrt-^t-A-.-ouW-be-posstbie

•toin"LJV3S1

the. construction" contractomitlsome of the' sludge digestiontanks, as the present-ttesign r>rn-

Plaihs.van<i Roseile Park, to the.picnic "grounds." .

The listNjf scheduled events in-cludes:. 40-yard swim, boys under167: girls'underNie-^baby^ race=^under five yearsNjf * age; girls'race, under-10 years^Njoys'-race,under 10 years; 40-ys£Td_ run.

•rides for."a sludge digestion cap-acity of two.cubic feet per capitaor.ithe estimated fllow1 in-1941; ' "

In view of the provision for -heat-."'ing the sludge'tanks it may'be _that tho omission of two of* those "* ' •

tA frnm thp ThirriWard; former Councilman AlfredC.Feakes; City Attorney Fred C.Hyer, Receiver of Taxes J." FrancisFox. Deputy, Tax Receiver James

under 15;. 40-yaTd run,women; 60-yard nm, single men;"married men's race: married wom-en's race; fat men's race; 50-yard

units might be approved. Underhe construction contract thecreen "house, with - supertruc-

ture-and1 other wo'rk-may-also-be—omitted - as-lt is called for iindseparate, contracts and' items."

-The screen.house is felt to be'a~useful"parf'"df th'e'*pla'nt"arid

Mrs. John L. Markey. president t>fthe.Rahway Women's Democraticdub; Mrs. Philip Buhl, vice chair-man of the County Democraticcommittee: Assemblyman C. A.Ward, Attorney John E. Barger,Mrs.-^ftnna O'Connor, Mrs. A.Pierce, H. Ellis, James Parks andmany—other*.—-^-^—

TAltOBS MET LAST-NIGHTTihff'^ newly organized Rahway

sociation. met last night at 13SMain street. Definite plans weremade for future activities and! aneffort was made to formulate acode~of competitive ethics-for the

en; stout women's race: potatorace, boys under 16; pota'to race,girls under Iff; potato race, la-dies: three-legged race, men-

; shoe iSoftball games between theJegionposts."'" . ; . . , • '

CAB STOLEN LAST NIGHTA Mr. Hourian. 723 Perinington

street, Elizabeth, reported to Lieu-

quarters -at 10.03 last n ight thath i s Nash, sedan was stolen from

*- TTn^on pfl**tr

avenue.car is U-3745. . The number wassent "out over the state-wide police

local-tailori.—;—. -— teletype system.- — ~^TTZ

was planned to-remove-such ma- •-terial that might cause, cloggingof kludge pipes, pumps or sludge,,removal apparatus, Mr. Potts de-

reUniul added that "'possiblyits construction' coWd'be deferred.until some later date."-! "

The possibility of omitting theitem. in.the contract which cov-rs .the 3<fr)00,000-gallum UaHy

pump has been- suggested, - Mr.Potts stated. • "We' have alwaysheld _..that_. lall -..pumping. units

700 Children.Play Each DayAt Wheatena Park Playground

should' be installed," his reportsaid. "By the supplemental.con-tract, the Joint Meeting agTeesfo~eTecTlne pumps so as to pre-vent, if possible, any siurchargingof-the trunk sewer through Rah-

The license number of the i'ay. In order to fulfill its agree-ment all pumps should be install-ed: Rates- of flowiffthe "trunksewer—have-^been—encountered -whrcirWotna""fe"quTre tne capacityof. the three smaller units. With,this condition the-only safe thinswould' be

_ . _ ^ unless the City of Rahway wouldM I o - v r i r t V Y i T n r l aPP rove of t h e omission -of: the1 l a y C,l U l i l l t l 30.000,000 gallons daily piimp-and

fVVlth about 700 children making use of Wheatena Park play-ground dtaily, the playground directors, Miss Elysia Philipp arfd^

: 1 ^)! ! ^ l t i h t t h t t h h d l f t i i t i In.nnniinrp< last night that the schedule of activities Is far '^ l eaSC R u n T h i s A d-ahead-of-^any-prevlous-y«ar-andi=lhat--desplte--the-cut--in-the:-pla:ga full~PTOuriuu of ~varied~ami interesting activitiesT1

yesterday, the. girls worked on>children's rompers under- the

Tn Tomorrow''s Pnpor"

^ W p pand sewed several near garmentsto practical use. T h e boys un-der Director- Miller worked* ohtheir yor|te_cqmic strip _char-

the beginning^ 'of "the-year thaTifshe .would take a voluntary va-cation during July and -August-while the schools were not in ses-sion she would be furnished gasfor—the—remainder—of—the—year.This is impossible the health offl-cials declared because of the largenumber', of mothers and children

acters.-cuttlnr-them.-.out-of-thinwood! and painting them in colors.The boys also -worked on boats.

For tomorrow a boat sailingcontest will be held as well, as a•lollypop—hunV-. Pieces. of.-paper

who need the nurse's care duringthis_economicr.crlsls.'. The mem-

-Please^Tum-

have^ been hiSaen througfioutTEe"playground and .the three childrenfindinguthe ...liighest number_ofslips will be given 10 points to-wards their merit awards. -Allthe ..participants will *» glyloilypops;

A special program to be deslg-nated as "Pun Night" is beingarranged for Thursday, August 3at which time a special.programwllLbe-Presented -featuring-iiandbalahciriEstunfe - to be" put on" SySamuel Spector- and RobertThompson, college friends of Di-rector1 Miller at Panzer College.Other features include John and-Stanley-Eeisbeyr-tap-daneing-argroup singing.

On Wednesday afternoon theannual_dQll_p.arftcl&_w.as_held. atthe playground'with one of thelargest groups so far on hand to.particlpate^JTheLjudges-were the

- IJ

Please Turn to Page Four-

THrectors mi Mis. Jolm DunUumf

Til nave another apartmentfor rent soon and I want to geta tenant soon as' possible."

m a t is wha"t a laay saioTyeS?1"terday afternoon when, she or-dered a Want Ad. When askedif. she wished to run the admore than one time, she re-:plied-that:snev-narcllyrttiaugn¥it necessary, as "she has alwaysbeen able to rent apartmentewith one ad in The Record. :

Xhey get results because:—Almost-everybody-in-Rahwayand vicinity reads' the WantAds in . : .'" ".

THE RAHWAT-BECOED—"The Home Newspaper""

AU Want Ada Zc-Per Wort— fi&«ll-Tn-

g^^^ggpWa^i^as^ . , a

. /

- ;;'"•:•"''' \ A ; : ; o / ' v C ; O ; ^ ^ v ; ^

'i:

••?:

v.;.-.;.^i^4;rjJ^V..^.':-.i.','^,L

.: . • J ...yii i i :";;:^.; '.. ' .;.^.'•. '•,-;•:

• ' : ; • -A •• . • •

, . - . ; . ; ' ! : . : _ . , • . , . - . , - , ; - . .

• . . . • . . . . : - . _ • - . - ,

• • - • ' • • - I 1 .

: ' . " ' • : !

J . ^ K I V . ,• i i

} 4« • ^ff ' ".'•' -«'jr ''

'A^E" TWO • ''.'' THE RAHWAY REflORD--The Foremost Semi-Weekly of Two Counties-FRIDAY, JULY 21,1933Phone 7-060U

PKone 7-0600

HI

__4il§;

We Ilave-ehattgeeMJtil^^^

G-reeaispan's Economy Market122 Main-Streetj

I s S o w Oh A STRICTLY CASH BASIS and Will B.e Known As

•» -(No-Change In Q'»*n*iiilp-U. CRAVATH, Owner—Same Hlth Quality and Befrke)

•: . ' • . • W . - l l ' l

_..,.. , ,.„„•-•:•• ^ • C l e a n a e r , 3 c a n s

p i - 1 1 | | ; • ' • - 1 : ; White-Eagle SoapV 1 ; Chips,. 5 1L. pkg. -1

piiii

jwmmOffering the Buying Public of Rahway and Vicipity at AH Times

* ' • . • " ' ; . , _ • • • • ' - ' . • . • ; . . " • • • • : . - ; • : , ' : - ' . ; • ; : ' . - ; ; ' • - • ' ! ' - . ' - ' ' • ! > ' ' " • : • . • • • • ' ' ' • . * . V \ ' > : ; / • \ ' • ' ' . . . ' ' • • ' • ' ' • ' • '

THE RAHWAY RECORD—The Foremost Semi-Weekly of ;Two Counties—FRIDAY, JULY 21,1933^ PAGE THREE- :

iQciety, Clubs, Church and News About Women's Organizations and ActivitiesBy the Way

•West Intnan avenueV and Mrs.IWHU'am Taylor. Brooklyn, left

for a two iwetta' stay.I at Ocean City..-. : •.

RICHARD ROBERTS.* 49[Harrison street,' has left'for

Srpoklyn where s i e irtll, spendIsevcral,-weeks.

Low Trices: Campbell's

1 ." Baker's

! 2 half.lb. cans . . .

I . , or i ., pkg..

agoruSoap=6 large bars

•^Tissii^ '3 rolls - ~ I

Full Creamery ~

Corn

50csize ...Our .'Owii Brand

MAYONNAISE;1 ^I-JL

Ifcounce jar . .• 23

House...

iimit-3-4bSr

Ritter'sPnril- 9TMKJ*

6 cans . . . . . .

Formerly known-as-loose-Grisco—

Stronglieart Brand

DOG or CATFOOD

4 cansNot a horse meat product

Lucky S t r i k e r -Old GbloVCamels

LesierfieidpHriWPackrge 10c

[lowing a. stay of two; weeks atlelghtstown.

home ro^ ISttL L. llQSSSi, BOYS' EE6-

RPTH EPPENSTE1KER.

iing two weeks In Hackettstown.-

" BURDGE. 103 HAM-Uton street, has returned from5 d

AND MRS. JOHN MEAGH-jrfaferrstreet. have bt;n

ntcrtanlns Fred Mcagher, ofBrooklyn. N; Y. '

Wliite Rose Brand.-Roet-Beer, 2 Lot.

Gulden's 10Heinz Catsup

TaTge~"liqttlerT:'T V"1"

CoUcjce Inn - •

Tomato JuiceS I n r p e b o t t l r n . . . 35Libb/s All GreenAsparagus '.''*:

Strictly FreshWestern E^gs doz 18

White Meat-Tttnu Fish lb ca

I'olly Braid

Sardines, 2 cansImported

FIG "•BARSJb . . : . .Llbbr't F»ncr

Shinook Salmont lb Flat Cn«.

Imporlrd '

Anchoivcs2 cans for

BRILLO2 lg.pkgs. .

sEvaporated $ I M S cans

1 .=+7.

"i'j&teiT.

mm.• • • • • • • • . i - ' i ' ^ -

•,ii::-.".

IM>?>*&

Fricassee Chickens5 to 6 lb. average, pound . J

A J 1 s i z e s , p o u n d . . . . . . . .

Fancy w

Roasting Chickens, lb

Armour's Quality

Smoked HAMS, lbSkinned back All sizes Whole or string end..

Potiltry^Low in Price

§>houlder

, 3 lbs

Rib Lamb

Genuine . ^ ^

iggs Lamh, Ih

Shoulder

ottom Roum

^

iVurst^iFrankfurters, BdlognajU)

'•<»:

SrloinESteak^-lLz

Legs Veal, lb

HAM? to fryy|)ound

Lakeview BaconVVt lb pkgs.

FreshBeefLiV6r,

Grourid Hamburger, 2 lbst*^r-

PEACHES, haskjt..,•

LEMONS, dozen , . . '

^? Sweet Juicy

niergency Relief-Orders Accepted As Vint; Ripened Honey

Hi

basket..... . . . . . . > . /

APRICOTS, basket ;

-Eargfe-Sunkist15

PINEAPPLEfy. ORANQESj dozen U

CARROTS

ETE-TtJRNtF5KOHL RABI 'CABBAGE, lb .

JERSEY-CORN, dozen"

STRINGLESSBEANS, 3 lbs 14Ve8lfJe7sey .

LIMA BEANS, 3 lbs

•--Prompt**"'riiMiiiiiiiiT"n i

JERSEY

California TenderPEAS, 3 lbs

Fancy BostonyLETTUCE, 2 heads .

AND MRS. GEORGE MAY-y. and family. 49 Harrison

stn«t, have left tor a stay atVaiUgate." N. Y. ; ;

! EDITH OORE-KELLY. H2^Seminary..avenue., accompanied

her .".Uwr, Mrs. Erues. HH-erg ur.d K>n. Ernest. 38 Vista

nvenuf. Klizabeth. are vixJtlngMftln-;.

AND MRS. CHARLES A.

John. B. Thompson andThompson. 35 Thorn

ei. • and Michael LaMorte.iin Ktrwt hnv<» gonr to

|lhe. summer. • •

HERBERT W. ANCEVINE,136 East Grand street. atterTd-

a. reunion- luncheon thisek at L. Bamberger & com-

Ne»ark. The hosteis[ m : M n Oliver KUnger. • o!

yorine. • P l a t e s we're l a i dI t e n p e r s S K s : ™ .. : • • • ' .

for

J. IZ, BROWN. OF ST.tJohn. Nev Brunr-rick, Canada;Ileft for her home Tuesday fol-llowlni: a t-ro weeks' vistt irith

parents. Mr. anarMrs.-Fred| Prank. 110 Seminary aveau?.

Commissioner and Mrsr Joseph"Amon, Westfield avenue, Clark

fortnight's stay in Chicago.

WHJZAM F. VEBCH. 165 WEST' Milton avenue, president of theKant 'Rust company, nturhedthis week from a business.trip

retary :at the Y. M. C. A.y-Mrs,; Mosier jiqd.-i^wn,' RTSEard

a. L»y. wcclu. vacation';spenf•with their, parents at Rome. N,Y. Mr.and- Mrs. George R.Thomas; parents of Mrs. Mosier,rtturhed to Rahway with .them:or a visit.

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES T.

nor> and £dith. 25 West Uncolnavenue, will leave Sunday for a

stay at' Rumtprd,1 Me. They.will also pay tt'yisll' with relatives in. Weymouth.

Mau.

and. famllyr~5I East steams..street. haveT been entertaining

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mof Miami Beach. Fla."

MISS MARIE POLIN. 83. SEMI-: nar>" • avenue, is entertaining

her cousin, Miss Anna McCajn-"ley. ofNewTYork City. —

ABE .MILLER. 86 PULTONstreet, suffered a severe attackof acute Indigestion' Wedaes-diy and Is recuperating at the

, Ju*l Miller. 75 Jaques avenue.

MINTEL ESTATE PROBATEDMrs. Haltle Mlntel. 365 JeSer-

son avenue ,-was granted letters ofadministration by SurrogaOr John-ston Tuesday on the. estate of herson. William Howard Minted whodied In this city on April 29 leav-ing personal property of nominalvalue. The administration) was ob-tained for the purpose of bring-ing suit for Mlntel's death againstC. M. Hutson. Qf_ Westfield. Thefather. Leonard C. Mlntel. Sr ;' abrother. LeonardI C,.,MlntoJ. Jr.;and a sister. Mauiaa u. urehmTall of this city, also survive.. '.

Church Folk

-At Outdoor Service

The sixth outdoor summer unionservice of ;the Rahway Federa-tion of Ghurches will be heldSunday evening at 7 o'clock at.Riverside park with the Rev. Fin-ley Keech, pastor of First Baptist

The.dcvo-r. Ches--

V-oilJUfst-Presbyterian^ church. •

'KoVsrt\A.'CoBn will direct thecongregational singing, while spe-

:hurch,

t»r;'.V- r>nvl<;

clal music will be presented by

Publlc_ card_^partjr py RahwayWoman's Democratic, associationTnTi6m"e~or TSIrsrJohn I».'Markey,9 Broadway, 8:30 p.m." ' ~ • [

•Public' card party in- home ofMrsr^Joseph—H«imi-6?—EUzabeth-

lETnen's chorus and the trum-psteers will give' .several selec-tions. The hymns to be sung are:'Now The Day. Is Over," "Ye Ser-

vants of God," ."Alf-Hail the Pow-er' of TJesus-Natne^:"Nearerr-My:

God, to Thee^land "Savior Againto Thy Dear Name."

"~~S«eond~i>r«b>Uriati~~'—At the 11 o'clock service Sun-

day morning at Second Presby-

Tomorrow •Public card party. Scout Mo-

thers of Troop 40, in,the hbme ofMrs. Catherine Monahan, 110Rnthprfnrri ••••street, -pvening.

Summer dance,-Hderan Outing.club, evening.

Sunday,-July-23-

Laurjer-pastor, will have; as hissermon topic "A Personal Christ;"This will be _the last service forthe summer season at the Second

cJv ; JppngregatiounTle~winsThe xrinTtjvM^E".. con-gregation. The first! .three of

lese union services beginningJuly 30 will be at the Trinitychurchr Beginning July. 30. theEunday -scfibol—of the—Secondchurch will be closed for six

Holy Comforter3io services—Sunday—at- 4he-

Church of, the Holy Comforterwill Lbe as follows: 7:30 a. m., theHoly Communion; 11 a. m.. Mora-T n 5 •* ***jC^^^3^G^"3C^Triwi^-~ *JJ L*ic

pHolt. The congregation will ob1

serve St. James" Day oa Tuesdaywith a celebration of the HolyCommunion at 9 a. m. • . .

. • Ebeneztr A. M. ETServices at the Ebenezer A. M.

E. church Sunday will be as fol-lows: 9:45 a..m-. Sunday schooland Bible class: 11 a. m., sermonbyj i i i pastor, the Rev. J. W. P.Collier; 3:30 p. m. Young People'sprogram.will be presented underauspiccs_of -?he Junior Missionarydepartment: 8 p. m.. sermon by

'the pastor.—Wednesday r-ight.

Toflay -."Radio Tour," building club

committee of the Coal Fund~cliibof Ebenezer A. M. E.. church, eve-nlng. • • '

Outing to Coney Ia'.ahd. SigmaBeta Sorority, oil day..

Outing. Fifth, Ward: Republi-

Trip to Metuohen "Y," Boy'sdiyiisorr of the Y. M. C. A./after-n o o n . : '. -'" • -'; ••• • • : • ' . .• . '"". '

...... Friday, August. 4_'.^ :_Rally by- Ushers'-'-board. of the

SecontT Baptist churchTEasTMiFTton avenue. The Rev. ErWrHog-gard. of Plainfield. speaker, eVe-nlng.

Sunday, August 6Clambake, Rahwa/ Post, No.. 5,

can _dub, a t Brinkman'sWest Lake avenue.- afternoon andevanlng. . . . . .

Monday, July 24 -—•—••.—PiVhllr- rard pnrty hy Part Pm-a.

American—iaegion;—at Coimoi1

Grove, Gbodman's"Crossing.~ """""Joint picnic at Lentz grove,

Clarlc Township, by Holy Namesociety, St. Ann's society and

hontas~r"associatlon with . Mrs.Frank Murray,-156 Union street,2:*30 p. m.

Guest party by Ushers' Boardof Second.Baptist church,.EastMHtor£ivenue~evenlngl_ _ =

Public card -partyj Past^Poca-hontas association, in the homeof Mrs. Frank Murray, 156 Onionstreet, afternoon. • '..._. '

Tuesday, July 25 -Outing and bus ride to

Park. Rahway Democratic Wom-

Irviag and Cherry-sucel,proinpt,-iy at 9 a. m. •

Publlt card party. Ladies' Aux-iliary to. the First Ward Republi-can dub. evening.

A delegation irom the RahwayDemocratic club will attend Gov-emor*s Day for Union county at

"'. (Please Turn,to Page Eight)

Advertising is

Camp Moore. Sea Girt.. Bus ride and outing of-fcadies1

Aid society, Zion Lutheran church,at Asbury Park. : • •

Wednesday, July 26Meeting of- Manchester Grove,

No.. 8, Woodaien. Circle.. in thehome o' Mrs. John W. Kybicki,Jr.. 01 Hamilton street, eveuing.

Enteitainmeat. Ladies' Aid so-ciety...of First M. E. church, eve-ntog.

Outing at Surprise Lake, offi-cers and teachers of the TrinityM. E. Sunday school, morning.

Thursday, July 2'

hot Entertainment

""- - ' Sunday,.July 30Outing and picnic, Court .Rah-

way, No. 55 Foresters njf America,at Toth's grbve.fBMr road;,<Car-teret. • ' '.---•'•• •

Public outing tq Coney Islandby tne~Ybung"Men's~Social Club"of Rahway. BusesrleaVe~Ma1rrwd~Cherry streets at 10^0 a. in. .

Bus ride to Manasquan'Beach,A- A., a l day.hnrsday, August 3

uf.Miii1/. ut s i . Mafk'achurch, Hamilton street.

• Sunday, August 7 '. •' Meeting. Pas!' Grand» associa-

tion hi the home pT Mrs. MaryDunphy,-240-East- Grand-street,8:30 p. m.

• Thursday, Aueust 10Hike .. to Washingtoni: Rock.

Plainfield. Boys' division of theV. iM. C. A.

fare committee j)f Rahway. CityCircle. No".~tl.*Lady' Foresters. Inth£ home jof JMrs. ^ JohnJR^Repkie,3TiP^o't'e"'stf¥t^fiS;Sr"v"'

Sunday, August_13Sacred concert. Elks Band. In

place of usual union services atRiverside park, Central . avenueL

evening. •Picnic and dance; Rahway Re-

puDUcan club, Polish Nationalhall. Roselle street and Ziegleravenue, Linden, noon _4o mid-night. • • ' . . - " " . • •

Picnic b/"Tirst Ward Demo-cratic club -a't-'Margiasso's FarmWest Icman avenue. ;

Tuesday,'Aueust 15 ; • - ' • •nf

Miss Anna Kiel EngagedTo William Di Salvio

=r^he=engagement.of-.Miss—Anna.•Kielr-daughter of Mr. uud Mrs.August Kiel, 4 Johnson street.'toWilliam DlSalyjo, son of Mrs. Anna•DlSHlvlo, 40 East Milton SiventleTwas announced at a birthday cele-bration In lier honor Tuesdaynight. • • ' * - . . . . '

Miss Kiel is active in young peo-ple's work at St. Mary's church,and is a member of the Childrenof St. Mary and Ct. Mary'a Alumniassociation.__InJwiior_ollhe_duaLcelebratiDii,the ffiel .home was decorated • inpink and white; and an elaboratecollation was served the guests.

•fail—weie. Mis. Aiuid. DiSalvlu,William DiSalvio,- Miss CamillePepe, Mrs. Eleanor McMasters,Be.tty and Anna. McMasters, Mr.and_Mrs...C H.i_Pe.terson,_MissFlorence Peterson, Carmen Samar-

Charles Kruger,. MISSiKruger, Frank DiSalvio, the Misses

Anna, Florence and Vivian. Kiel,i H ^ ^ " M i r 7 M f 7 ^ a " 7August Kiel.

ITAT.TAVFour candidates were in\ iated

and three applications for mem-bership were received at a :|ieetingof-the. Italian-American Inde-

endent. Citizens' club Wednesdaynight at their clubrooms^:on~Mainstreet: .'An outing -was. discussedbut no time or place was decidedupon,.although an outing commit-tee -was- named by President Ar-npld-D*-Ambrosa-as-follows:-Gar-men Zullo, chairman; ' Frank DeStcfano, Michael.Botti, SalvatoreRizzuto. and Joseph. C. Clarksoh.

Three Rahway Girls Accepted'by N. J. G.,Another Local Girl Wins Scholarship,All Four 4o Enfcr~~Collcgc in beptetftbef1

•Three Rahway girls have just received notification from NewJersey College for Women that they have been apcepted for admis-sion to the freshman class, and will begin their studies in the NewBrunswick college in the fall. They are the Misses Harriet Browri;Marjory Howe and Frances Dohrman. . '. • • '

Miss Brown" is the daughter of•" ' !" ' ; = ; :

Mr.ar.d-Mrs. Harry H.'Brown, 99.r -At'Rahwav highPisrpont

school she was treasurer of theBlue Triangle, -secretary-of---th>dramatic club and vlce; presidentof her roqmfor four years,was on'the staff of the Scarlet

•Hack-roagazinc-and-belonged

SEe" Rahwa;

.Mjss Dohrniari, who is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. HenryP. Dohrman, 12 West Hazelwoodavenue,-was^ home—room—bank-

t 'Rahway "highschool. Miss Howe is the daugh-ter- -of- Mr. arid Mrs. Charles H.

way high schoolshe^took part inthe junior play and belonged tothe dramatic club. She was amember of the Journalism-cluband was ^alumnae editor of theschool magazine. Miss Howe waspresiderrt^of. the Blue Trianglecl»b. a member of the Honor clubanr-of—the-Ghemlstry-elub—and-

served on the -girls' basketball

he—-winn3rs-b'--Vcor-—•_— —^1

.naunc£d_a_leK_Tveeks.ago,_.was aiy girl. Miss Betty Wood-

ruff, • daughter of Mr. and MrsClifford' S. Woodruff.• 68 Bryant

iF-street^-Mtss-^WtiooWuTFenter-college in-the fall.

The-average weight of a dozen

CUT DOWN YOURFUEb-EXPENSES

Have your doors and windowsequipped, with metal weather.strips now, .whllel prices .arelower than .ever before. .Give,your friends a warm receptionin cold days.__•_. F, SCHUPP

74 ELM AVENUE-

•Presentation of pageaui, "TheBeautifv\; City." by the DeborahMite MV^ 'nary Society.: evening.

Band V, -xrt. Rahway lodge ofElks.. TJa. County, park. St.George avkaiue. evening. .;

Ninth anniversary o u t i n gLadies' Auxiliary to Mulvey Ditinars Post. No. 68V Veterans, of

YOUR ADVERTISWQt

IN THr MOST

ertile GroundU the ad d e w ? Isthe ide» nnart? Is the £&!>

pgWU1 people listen?

~~ Answer : those - -•• nes—^Uons~«nd- you—stin-h»Yen* -decided the £~gnaitbl« point about £-.:: adwrtlilnir. Ask this ^

q n e i t l o n ; . " I S 1 *P R O P I T r A kThat's the one time fJodie of adverUslnr | '

'rmlue. Is your'«dver- ftUsing brinslng you dol-lar for dollar returnfor your Investment.CHEAP advertising methods do not neces

d t l l t h d s

Thls newspaper goes.into the home. It staysthe're until evfrronehas read i t People.

- read- It - for- NEWS.;-- --They—get^riews—bews-^;.. of. the world^news_of___. thler town—and "news

of the shops. Theywant -that :riews—read....it avidly. When they

-SJ want . entertainment,they want entertain-^ment and resent in-trusion. Check that

~ statement. Mr. Mer-'

chant, and plant your advertising- dollars .in the fertile grounds of these columns.

, . ie eompllmenUnr' comments of yourfriends put no profits In the cash, drawer.If people do not buy in proportion to themoney you~ipend to attract them, your

rortrsMrwMtefut-Why chiuice that waste on unchecked anduncheckable methods when you have avail-able a tested. proTed medium for your mes-

. gate.^.WhyJtoroe yoor,»4y^jg!nc o ° ^ g

let your carefully chosen words" f allon deafand disinterested ears when our readersare .willing to give you their, undivided at-tention. • ' . . • ' • ' '

"As a subscriber' to some of the'country's^fore'm'ost'advertislng ser- ••

month without charge, copy, illus-trations and ideas that will bevery beneficial to your business.

...These^advertising.helps_are..tested

. and proved profitable in actual use.before you use thtm and we inviteyou to use them regiilarly without'cost. .

"The Home Neivspaper"

Public card party. Ladles' Auxiliary to the Rahway ExemptFiremen's association; on groundof the residence 6ft Mrs. John R.Repkle; 39 Femote street, 2:15p. m. . . . . . . .

FridayrJuly 28 ^ i

the Y. M. C. A., on trie lawn ofthe home of Mrs. Bernard Engel-man; 7.00, St. George avenue. 2p. m. - . ' .

Thursday, August "17Hike to Elizabeth'. "Y."' Boys'

division of the ,Y, M.. C. A., allriav. ••' •

Sunday, August '20Beach party. Phalanx frater-

nlty.Outing at Rye Beach. N. Y.,

Ladies' Auxiliary to Army andNavy Union.

Thursday. August 24 ._' Visit to the Perth Amhny "V

Balloon Irohc by at. Mary's;Alumni association in St. Mary'shall. 8 p. m. .

Boys' division of the Y. M. C. A.,all • day. ' ' '

-Sunday. August 27 --Dance, Rahway. Workers. club.

Lagler's hall, Union place, eve-ning. . - v

. . Sunday, September 1 0 \•Outing. IRahway' 'Aerie. No

^fnirWorkers makfng garments for

the_.Rahway_Emergency_RelieJLadnministration made 4,022 garmentsout of 1,620 yards of doth furnlShyed by Rahway branch of the Am-erican Red Cross, Miss Josephine

1.863. Fraternal "Order' of .Eagles,Wilhck^s Grove, Linden.

Raub. director ol home economicsin the public schools announced ina report this week to Arthur_L..Perry, chairman of the local JtedCross chapter. "MlSTlaulrfe sii-penisor of .the sewing units re-ported that the; foliowfng articlesHurt twn mRripnnH distributed Inthe periotj between October 1, 1932and -May 31, :l933:-;-—_-. - — - : - -^Trousers—and knickers, 420

pairs:.uniorisuits7719 pairs; socksand stockings. 1.269 pairs; 'over-alls, 268; Jumpers, 51: blouses. 33:pillowcases. -71;-sheets,-35; nightgowns, 28; bloomers, 158: slips. 81;'dresses. 73; sweaters,. 115; pa-jamas. 12:;.comfortables. 10; blan-kets, 8; layettes, 10 of 30 articleseach: diapers, 62; 'second hands,609. • . ' • . ' -

HOLD LAWN PAETY .I—A-successfuUawn-party-was heldPWednesaay night a"C ._.. ...^Mrrand-Mrs-Ira-L.-Cromwell.-389I Main street, by the Junior A. C. of1 the Ebenezer A, M. :£. church.Games, dancing and refreshmentswere enjoyed. Tfie~5Bair was incharge of a committee consistingof William P..Hammond, chair-man: Andrew Collier, Luther-Burnsr~Ira-L:-Cromwellj-Jr.-j-andMulford Taylor,•-—--,"••- - - - « — I

DON'T FORGET.OUR SPECIAL PRICE

I —FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY

IRVING ST.. TEL. 7-0325 RAHWAY,.N.'-J.

When it s here . . .

RADIO REPAIRINGifilSJSM FREE

Opp. Library Rail. 7-1613-J FRJJL,TOLL-..SERVKE

ACfflNGFEET?Anrie Prescott, Hahae's

ful. tronl»IrKf>Die ft^t M|IOI1jour rullrr varallon.*- Be-tar* coinir away.; tnkrndvantace of my NprfInl.offer. Hair- both feettreated for.- :

personal shopper will t

take care of your • needs, iduring the hot .weather.'

Dr. Morton.L. Singer:._ cimt0P0DisT88 Broad St. Elizabeth, N. J.

Hahne & Co., Newark

_ . . , . . ^ « . the savings-customer partner*". t — "

WomeR'sWhite Shoes

Women's and Girls'

Sport S h ^

Good quality sport'oxfords

in all-white, black and white

'br^elkT-combinations--^

Reg. $2.45. to $3.45The newest styles reduced

in today while stocks' are

complete.';Regularly Sold at

$1.95 to $2.95

Meh-^SportOxfords

You Can't Sell A

.16 Oz.All white, blue or combina-

Cuban or low~heels^stock of $3.95

tTiit'price.

Allwhito-or-black-and-white-in 100% leather shoes thatare guaranteed ot give satis—faction

They're coAl, comfortable

and serviceable. .Formerly

TWOPhotographsat an unusual

-bafgafat—price

-NO-DEPOSIT REQUIREDBLPKOOFS AEEAPPROVED

No Appointment Necessary, .

S03TT STUDIO279-No.-Broad-St——Elizabeth

/ Elli. 3-7103—••—-' Near Public Service Bldg.

But—5Irr-5r*rfr(Kint—if-you—see~thls' -smull ad hidden as It !•;does it not seem reasonable tobelieve that others •would aeoyour ad if It was running In

THE RAHWAY RECORD^"The"Hbme 'Newspaper"'''~~~

• •'p.:.^-r-i:;.<:^-/-.-i\i-~^

iM$t^~0w^?^^

-I-' \

y • - • - : •

' J '' —

7 •.

4 r, „ , •* • • •

• J , . ^ - " , • -

\

.PAGE POUR THE RAHWAY RECORD—The Foremost Semi-Weekly of Two Counties-FRIDAY, JULY 21,1933—Phone" 7-0600'

Joint Meeting Wants Rahway~7 Tolfllow Omission of"Pumps

Continued Prom Page One

•';•.'• .relieve, the Joint Meeting of re- sults.coaild be obtained toy tHc In-

,—^»msB& by its omission."ri';-*Mr; Potts added: "In'connec-

tnay.be that the City of Rahwaymay. wich to .reconsider the de-sirability of-installing the pumpsin. connection .with the treatment•works particularly as it has agreedto pay one-hall of its costr As the

-rtwsp tliallbr-:the-local^5ystem-in-RahTray

Tn~- In./and also storn water regulators

that.will divert large quantitites'of dilute, sewage., .directly fd trieriver during' times of' -ordinary

-storms, u-would" baeiu that Uiepumping station at .the plantmight •well beomittsd. Whenjhiswas first"discussed'"it""was"'suk-

l

Lllliti str-atthe -siphons crossing the river.This structure by permitting the"

Kitequantities of dilute sewage thanwili ba . discharged through theproposed storm water defulators InRahway will give practically thesame protection against surcharg-ing as the pumping station."—Th; .Joint Meeting, of GO.UTSC,is Oound- bycontracf to constructIhe <Jt.at.lni

plant" and, "has "ho cfiolce -womitting it even though' its. con-struction is an economic waste of$37,000. Mr. Potts declared.- 'The

another, report. = :... .' Mr. Potts .stated that In ac-cordance with rulings heretofore

•nsrlK.iiit.iS uf -this pumping s t Ftion as, a corrolary to Rahway's-internal system was apparentfrom the'beginning to the profes-sional .man but mystnow. be.clear-

• 0

A Complete Lubrication Job and"

] This does not mean merely greasing the shackles, but acomplete lubrication of your car throughout..

^ Only SHELL High OuaTitvTroducts UsedHave Your oil changed now and the lubrication job

done later .if you wish.

: S. FRANK

ST. GEORGE "at INMAN- AVENUE

-'Cir as^w-

•mK&\iSSV-:

7 Cherry St. Rahway; Phone Railway'7-2314 and We Will Deliver".-: • ' _ • • " ' At the Same Prices

^Specials For Friday.& Saturday

RF. STTRPVTO WATPW YHTTR T?RONT-

- DOOR FOR OUR FULL PAGE CIRCULARADV ;FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—•

ly evident to the layman,"tne re-port stated, adding that "Shouldthe <?ity of Rahway now find thisomission atfvlsa&le HJe 361HFMeeting could well agree to thechange and the correspondingsaving."

The engineer advised' the JointMeeting that it had come to his'itttiltlBiT'tharthTplaway's 'use. 6* the Rahway ValleyTrunk Sewer have been filed with-the-etty-of-Rahway:—"i-under-stand- these : plans contemplatepumping some portion of Rah-way's sewage into our trunk sew-er also that" they contemplate theestablishment.of overflows or by-passes whereby part of the sew-ago of Rahway will ba by-passedthrough-overflows directly to the-"fiver "duririgtlmes of storms." he

the. candidacy of Councilman Flo-'reh^for re-election from: the Sec-Tmd-;WarU audi of the candrdyy-of Mayor Alfred C..Brooks ar.dformer Freeholder Clifford B.Gehring for election to the smallBoard of Freeholders. Brief re-marks were made by CouncilmanPlpren. • " . :

Plans were discussed for th

informed .the Jointr^MpsUng- Inish National hall,. Rbselle streetand - Zlegler avenue, Linden, In"r«!hich^the-Second-Waid club v'nt

Meeting, "4ti.lias been" necessaryfor member municipalities to filetheir plans • showing connectionsand method of operating the same

proyai. "This " should oi coursebe done in connection with Rah-:-way's internal system as manycomplications might arise duringthe'latter operation of the sewerif the plans for Rahway's system,including the pumping station3ind_overflow,_-areL.not._properlyco-ordinated with the plan forcp3rating the Rahway ValleyTrunk Sewer." .

The leuuuuueuttal-

acting_secretary^in^the.labofKarlH. Pepper. Congratuia-.tions -were given A. H. Schaefefon his being renamedto the coun-iy^esecutive- committ«e__He-ire^;ported that the recent outing atthe Brinkman farm was a-socialand financial success and served"as secretary pro tem. PresidentGehring-gave a short-talk-on theactivities of the club.

Alter the business..meeting acard party was held jinder_Jtie.dU-

that it might be well to author--ize-the-maintenance-committee-to-confer with the engineers of theState Department of Health and

when these plans are submittedto the State-Department for ap-proval so that all parties, inter-ested may tie in accord. A motion

effect wa sadopted-by-fcKe-Joint Meeting last night_with theadded proviso that Railway file, acopy of its. internal sewer plansarid sperifir&tinns with thp .Tnfnt.

ypprpved. •

The. Joint Meeting went into• executive session following' itsregular order of business during"Whrch~~Cnarices~ werer"dlscussed."No awards, of the various con-tracts were made during this ses-

stated.

.-102 MAIN STREET FREE DELIVERY

TNew Strinjrless Green Beans, lb"~ TSkTMedium Potatoes. 5 lbs . . . . . . . . . . . . .-,. ..13c

No. 1 New Potatoes, 6 lbs . . , . . . -. . . . . . . :23c

SeBtsT"ClrFbts. WliircTRalliWesl 3 bchs 9 F

Laige Jersey Tomatoes (solid) 2 lb s , . . . . . .19c

Greening Cooking Apples, 6 lbs . . . . . . . 25c

JEvt ra Large Water.mellons, each . . . ; . . . . .49c

Cantcloupcs. 2 for 13c INcw Beaches, 3 ihs'TOp

JfiiicyjQrangea_15 fo rvv . . . .

I arge Sunkist

: ; 1 0 c_ . . . . . J . • ' ' • ' .

, :25c

F a n c y Eat ing "Aij12 for . . . . . . . :25c

"Large 'Honey Balls.2_fo:

New Cabbage, 3 lbs 5cLarge Green Peppers,

6 for . : . . . . . . 1 0 cLargo Cucumbers.

6 for 10cCucumberh for

Pickling, 8 for 10cYellow Turnips,

—10c-

All Other item* at Very Reasonable Prices

WILL JOIN OUTING .•Plans to participate in the par-

ish outing at Lentz's.grove, Madi-son Hill road, CJafk Township.Sunday, August 6, were made ata---meetingT-of-the—Children":-ofMary of St. iMark's church, Tues-day night. The group- will haveits own picnic Sunday, August 13at Surprise lake.. ... •

A short talk -was made by th«Rey._Louis.jP.._iRemmele,_and_re-freshments_.were served by acommittee consisting of the Misses

iustert • Anna—gimmiek-Anna Bartz.. Theresa Jansen.Thp hnwilt.ality rnTnmiWpi- nirVprtfor the next meeting consists ofthe Misses Wanda Prince. HelenKutcher, Ruth Shus'ter and MarieSzabo. .. ' . - . • • ' - • • • - • -

President Miss Margaret -.RitterRS' in ohiirpp nf thp TvippHntr qHHh'

Secretary Miss • Mary Kristof.'

Mussolini, Lindibergh, ' Garboand: the-Popc-prove-io-• bj-the'hardast for autograph hunters.

Here to Hula

Fowler, Floren Address2nd Ward Republicans

iRoss O. Fowler, president ofcity council and1 CouncilmanErnest E. Floren addressed themembers of the Second Ward- Herpublican club at its headquarters_r—... - —•- .-. -,—J-w-7jiV7'-|;--^Vir-^'-

lo be held-aonpicnic and .. .day :Aiignsr. 13 hy thg RepuMl-can Club of Rahway, Inc., at Pol-

ed^to"co-operater~.inomas -oiarwas named on the-Ucket commit-tee for the club..

DeWitt C. Foulks was • chosen

of Charlea-^TOsse and scommittee consisting of HarryPardoer—"Health;—CommissionerGeorge Little. Councilman ErnestE. Floren, DeWitt C. Foulks andJohn-'J.-O'DonneH —-:--"7Winners^: at" cards"were:" Spe-cials, i lrs. Charles Groeling, Mrs.William H^Branney, CharlesGroeling; pinochle, Charles

. G. Speidel, Louise Speld-el, Mrs. James Albers. Mrs. EmilyGarcia, Mrs. E. S. Jackson, Mrs.R,L. McVoy. Mrs. Martha Foulks,Mv. «uiU Mi;,:•_. Wrrtram

ton. Mrs. J. j . - Hawthorne,Anna PachmaTi, DeWitt C. Foulks,Mrs. Christine Evans. Mrs. A. H.Schaefer, Marie McVoy. W. <F~.Schaffer, J. Rankin, J. J. D'Don-nell, Mrs."Thomas Stephens, C,H. PeterEonJMra Alexander Way-v

. Milfe Birger. • UeorgeLittle, Mrs. Gallagher;. iridSe,Mrs. R. Yarnell. B. Peterson,Joanna MeffeeJ Fay Meffee.

Bccord Ads Fay

OLD STOCIT - ~ -^=rHORTON'S PILSENERRHEINGOLD LIGHT.RHEINGOJLD. DARKKRUEGER'S FINESTKRUIGJEBS-SEEGIAL-

TheBeverage

S h o p _••106 Irving Street, Rahway

—~~Phone~Rah. 7-."Barney" Engelman

~ Distributor

List of hnported and.-.Domestic

Beers and AlesPABST BLUE RIBBONBUDWEISER -.SCHUTZTROMMER'S WHITE LABELTROMMER'S RED LABELTROMMER'S BLUE LABELSCHMIDT^-— '

j s ^ ^

M e Begins y y ^Here Are Five Super Bar

Welt Oxfords I pairvBlocltattdJ^iilel

and-Tan-and^White.Summer Shoes I pair For Quick Clearance

Beige, Snake, Whites andSport Oxfords

BE HERE EARLY AS SIZES

Sport Oxfords rt Oxfords | pairFREE SOUVENEIRSor.."die Kiddies

Combkialions and Blaand White—Sites 1 id 6

Queen Quality Shoes For MenValues up to $7.00

On Our Entire Line ofFor Women—S5 and S6 Reg

Dr. Posher's Shoes~7 For Children .47 pr.

K A G ADependable Shoe .S'forc*'

PHONE RAHWAY 7-1713

5 lbs 23c IRYEvaplMEK3 for 17c

ELIZABETH BREWR. H. PILSENERR. II. WURZBURGERTOJFFMAN BEVERAGES

RkCANADA DRk BtVEKAGESHOFFMAN'S WINES

Jmp&rtoHBeeis a. Ales

Domestic Ales

Free Delivery

~?ucA iplef&iif service}

ihem-fo sekct fA

Free Delivery

SKcedBREAD,afor l i e

treet, RahwayPhone Rahway 7-0966

Shredded Wheat2forl?c

WHITE BOSSor MAXWELL BOUSE

COFFEEcan 25c

—r: KfOUNCES-

SUNBEAM or FLAG-24i/2lbBA<r75c | icSTROXGUEART |

DOG FOOD

feirl of Hawaii, Odetta Bray, 16 Kfihoiyi_amving^atJJos.AnBclcs-onTicFfipl trip awny from her nativeglands. You may be seeine her in

the movies.

"Chcringa's.service (fives me achance lo live arid breathe.They Bend the Order'promptly."

can 6cWAX PAPER

BEST CREAMERY

SaltSMALL BANTAM

OLEOMARGARINE

2 lbs 25c

Fruit Syrup ZA-REX

lozBABY

SELECTED'

HOME-MADE^

P o t G h e e s e ^ • • " % M ••••

RDcRoyal Baking POWDER

12 oz can 39c

P_kg 10c

FreeDelivery Free

ELIZABETH BREWGOLDENBREWIt. &H. PILSNERM U N C H S " ; ••••••• -

S2.00 per case i

—RUPPERT8 "- "BHEINGOLDEDELBRAU .:KING'S BREW•--"- -SCHAEFEE'8 -TROMMER'SKRUEGER'S FlNE8tOLb STOCKDOELGERS "~Z1rZ "rZX^.-LOEWEBSt^.:--""-

/ , 1 0 c Bottle•<p2i25 per cage

-Gennine—Impr*TTCO-SWISS

-CHEESE-

Ib 45c3HARP-

-CHEESE-

Ib 39c-CHfcESE -1lbT9c

Muenster=CHEESE™

Ib25c

Imp. SardinesU-lb Cm

4 for 25c

CLEANER

PEAiWTBUTTER

2ibLJar21c- P O R K and BEANS

ed1

Bread & Butter Pickles

2 for 25c-Bulk SPAGI

MACARONI^

CHIPSOGRANULES or HAKES

FARINA"WHESTENX"

pkg 21c

-".V'' J

Phoiie 7^600' THE RAHWAY-RECORU- THe Foremost Senii-"Weekly'of Two Countieg-FRIDAy/JtLY'21,1933 PAGE PIVEV"

[Rahway Lad likes•CCCamp^ife

[Claude ,I 'Main St.. Asks Parents

1^, Apparently-life-to .the Civilian

Ins-rell "«s Its bod points. At anyIrate, one Rabway youth at CampIP 2?9. Civilian- Conservation[Corps, near PlacervUle. Idaho, is

well pleased with his.lot m a[lonitiy expert'that he has writ-

ly fltfclnir ttint they* h"itn- for

nonUu of' tervice.anotherThe ' forester

'. Claude Bcnniett, Jr., son of Mr.

s t r e e t , ' - . •,'...•. •. - . _ - • - .He e^lalns Ujttt 1'every. day-ln

plaoe more and • more." He tellsthe;, dally changes in temper-

i " the' mountain "campfrvhlch sen<U the thermometer up

4i lH -degrees-ln: the "afternoonBaku .It necessary for the

campers to deep under four

"When I (tet back I will want» sleep on the roof all the time,"» states. :'!We are-JustJsetUng

Rhubarb out here and lost nighthad pie Tor supper. On-tjfe

fourth of July I -sent to a wildrodeo. 18 miles from here.

lip trurk* -tnolr IKI troughl-:u»-b»efc—Gas-ls -28

cents a gallon out here. On theway we went over a range- ofmountains, and at the top one-Could see for a. distance of-30 or40 i l ' Th " t i i 9000

. s40 miles.' The "mountain is 9,000fce^ WghTSb yqu see we are. get;t lni .up' in the world; I wentswimming hr a pool -of naturalhot; water, with temperature

"I bought a knife yesterday, andten iniiidites later cut my thumb.We have thi^e pet chlpmuoto In

The Kagan Store is" now con-,ducting a mid-summer, clearancein which shoes are being offered

camp and the follows are outchasing more .as' I write. Thecamp baseball team played- the•Penitentiary'Outlaws' and lost. 8to 2. We are- going to play theother camps in the. neighborhoodsoon. Iimlted''~gro'uh*tr facilititcshave forced the PlaceryiUe^camp

bounds^ahd

_l,Shoe : prices are advancing andbuyers now-will be making veryworth while savings.—Adv. •

" A German inventor Is perfect-ing a huge projector capable of

ricnociproHcftnTat'Qfls kind of baseball;the prison'team was better adapt-ed to corral flies-, and-grounders*>ouR!!lny baelt trnm the Jtolneenclosures, and they defeated-us."

Bennett concludes by: saying.that the camp' foreman- com-mented upon the baseball game

"•"The' lads- Jcnow their" baseballas it is played in the big. leagues,but they find it hard to snarerollers trickling from Gopher bolesto tree... stumps.'' '.

Two mHUojL. of the 5,000,000slaves on the -world today' areChinese girls between- the ages offour and 18. • .

pc*rccn:agc of yaKr than milk.—StraTrtierries contain a larger

ISATURDAY,JULY22». & S.

MARKET174 Main Street

Rahway 'yUnr of Strictly Frrxh' Pruiu and Vegetables at all times.

We Invite You'to Visit'Us .LOW- PRICES ... . . COURTEOUS SERVICE

THE..-SHRIMP SUPPER wlU be semi FREE erery FRTDAT.AUo ertty SATURDAY a SPECLU. LUNCH will be served

Nemin.jnnm oreorerclurtes.

n w r nCome, enjoy'

n ••

youndf and dance

PERGLASS

Cross Keys Inn?ree Parking

yRahway. New Jersey -

MILTON MARKET.

Murphy Installed rin Philippines Joe Kagan BackAt Old Shoe Stand

JrieTSagahTlocal "shoe "merchantis back at tfip.qld_standr-150rMairrstreet. Mr. Kagan returned to theRahway. store this week after hav-ing operated a shoe store in IJn-1en-for-th'g-DaBt-slx-months.—~—

-film-upon-a-tow-hanglng-clowd.-i

Carteret Bus Service. Carteret 8-0G12HBCS-THIP-TO-

RyeBerach

Frank Murphy, former mayor of Detroit, is working out the "New Deal"for the Philinpmo IsliunlsrfoUowing his inauguration as gOTernor-gen-eral at M.smla. Ho is-shown alter the ceremony with Hannel Quezon(risht), president of the PhOippine senate and leader of the flehtfor

• . independence for the fjlands. •, - •

Adults $1.25 Round TripChildren 75c Bound Trip

Bus Leaves 9.00 A. M.Corner Cherry and Irving Sts.Make Reservation In Advance

SUNDAY DINNERSUGGESTIONS

By ASN PAGEW B , . BI American], do not. realize-W_hoV fortunate -ire are to have alltho peacno« ire can eat -without Jtrain-las our food .budgtU.—Fraqnently inEnglm-.d lh>y cant » thilllcg apiece.

veex usncrfl in toe real peacnMason and It Is the time to enjoythem in all the variety of -war* I

hlca they can be served; hlllced. in taru or °ples. ahortcake,

' i ^ The

peachca can also be^in to do so citherthis • week or next. Pickled irbolopeaches, liko watermelon rind, ar?delicious. Use Tihtsar. sucar and a

c-orTrtioRrplddtngrspice:—Thex« is litUo diHereoce in coat be-

tween good 'home made jellies andthose you can bay—If-ytra-prtfer tomake your oyn. currants are here to

d U1

' Low Cost Dinner •-• Smoked Pork Shoulder -.—-

Mashed Potatoes°Batt«cd CabbspoBread and Butler

, ^ - . Chocolate. Puddlne..^.WilpptfLEvsporaVtit. or Cofleo - • • MOk

Almost a mmjon ana a half ofthe 13. and a half million foreign-born persons in the United Statesare illiterate. • .

COMPLETES ACTIVITIESAn outing at. Point Pleasant

and Asbury Park Tuesday com-pretid" the Reunlon~club's-activi--ties for the" season.* The partywent to Po}nt Pleasant for a swimand t<i Asbury .Park; for. dinner

and amusements. The group in-cluded Mrs. L. W. Ford, Mrs. RossHewitt, Mrs; Charles Haag, Mrs.Edna-EnglishrMrs-Willlam-Mel-bourn, Mrs. Allen Woods, Mrs.Victor Mutch,' Mrs". Edwin-Payneand Mrs. Prank Morss.

Two thousand! sheep and'400cattle were killed! by huge gal l -stones in one section, of theTransvaal, South' Africa.

Martin Luther-wrote 37 hymnsiof -which EiriFeste Burg is''re-

garded as his'masterpiece. ..

Expert Radio ServiceAll". 3Ukr»—tituirantrrd Work..

Fair Drallnj; •' ' ^

pCall Rahway 7-0772

8 A. M. to 7 Pi M.

-Added—Preteetion-(FIRESTONE |

TIRESAs Low As At No Extra Cost

)rive^

CORD PLIESUNDER.THE

- TREAD.

BXJYNOWand SAVET

MORTON BROS;"^—"' ~ . MAliVANDMLTONTelephone Rahway; 7-0724 : . Rahway, N. J. Tl

DetMoateButaand Vegetablesarc picVed and

lime of Titghesttn content;

tliey-r

Mediom Cost DinnerR n ot Fork •- -•Applo Sanc4

Browoed-Potatow; Comaipiiilon Salad Tnth Dressing' V' -. Bread and Butteri Peach Sh6rtcake

DinnerWatermelon Bails -with Cruahod Xlint• EoaatBeef Potato Souffle

Urns Bf an»Grape Jelly .

Bolls and ButterPeach Bavarian

£offee,(hot qr_ icedj.. inik

ware now existing come fromEgypt,, and thi-sc belong to a-P^od as early as th? lp^i and 16thcentury B. C.

"Here's the Bestthe

•+±

Deliciousand Poultry at

-Popular Pne^-rilONK RAHWAY

-FINEST FRESII-KHXED

ARMOUR'S SUGAR-CURED PICNIC

Smoked Hams- Ib 8c

Apologies Accepted

^we're ottering all the most popularpre:inflation prices.' Stock up now . order a large supply.... .-.

?miivrf:i

cans

Pineapple1 SUCED 2 E 2 9-HP- '"• " "' 'A——IT *—'• -PURE.^FROM-,.—^

Tomato Juice T I -5ESTABLISHED _,

P U R E . ^ F R O M - , . — I ^ - C — T » ^ - J 8 S 9

SELECTED 1 D °" • % _ , -TOMATOES, can *J I WHERE ECONOMY RULES

Bartlett Pears HEAVY SYRUP Urjeit can .

- A s p a r a g u s T i p s TENDER AND TASTY .~7 o v V c c t ..vXii'Il CKOSBY

square can .' J . O

Garden Sweet Feas .THE' VITAMIN'VEGETABLE

.lomato SauceT o m a t o e s . PACKED FRESH FROM THE VINES

largest 25c

Rib RoastIbl5c

flamBurger65

lnow-White-Veal,JbFOR ROASTING

V- c .'b -

T: "ASPARAGUSTIPS^KOIICSZES^

APRICOTS

CHERRIES K>tan 14c H».to«> 17c ;

FRUIT SALAD IN. H£AVYSTBUP « •"_-.*.«*> ?»15c' \

PINEAPPLE JUICE • '. 'f»^ Znxivmijc ^;-

PRJJNES IAWSE'SBE »." ..^'•..*' . 2«>.W17cV

RAISINS SAW «COFFEE: oaMONTE

^ 7 C

Bokar

' SUGAR-CURED RUMP

_Corned-Bee£Jb T7cAll Solid Meat

LIBBY'S LARGEST CAN

JURJEULWest MUton Avenue.

OPP. P^B.,R. Staiton

Equal in quality but different in flavor, thete'i acodec to suit ^-our taste among our famous blenda. • • • •;

Eight O'Clock;« i 19^• .- T1i» HijSnc Qg.lirr Bi'nllliii CogM, :—=

rveBisullxn Cofee at its BCM. tlctvjed wiii» choice Coloc&bU

. an 2 5 C

The Brat Caloablin Coin b!cr>jtj »Vh dioicc BmUlaa

WtodouK WTO'ttl'tNiD IVAPORATB)

MILK 3^|}Buy scvenl cans^t this low price and have

a ftesh supply of milk always reidy.

ri

GRANDMOTHER'S

Tne advance m the matlte' pr^e of four and other ingredients has sreatly•increased our cost of making bread. In spite of this we arc holding our

exceptionally low 8c price on ourfine white' bread as long as possible.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY . •..

, Jcannctte MaeDonald, beauteousAMerlcan fllnmctTcss, "who" suc4r

French _writer for $8,000 damaKeSjbecauso of an Imaginary interview}has accepted-his apology instead,

9 1 "* 1*MtilA«ra*>»)a $•• •4Hy». .jKf a >*^I*-«*AU*I4J H I M . * ii

' ." fepuloyaxds. j

TPriine Ribsl x ) i n 'Lamb C h o p s GENUINE SPRING LAMB

TPlate o r JN ave l Beef FRKH OR CORNED .

Fresh-Red-Salmbii-Steaks----—s—:

i /vlcati J-Owet^Jtytyod. {fcThese natlonallypopular 'foods offeryou' top-riptcW-quality'atpnteVlhat mate your jgrocery'"".-.::.:::1:dollars co farther. They- ate Quitcr Maid Foods . .". high In value . . high in qualitY-

,.A RAJAH—Zcstful-Velvet-Smooth . ' . " '

| Saladpressing ^8° 1Encore Spaghetti

-Eacore-Olive-Oil2 « 13« 2''.'" 17C

ib.aa'2'90^ -V

• Our smking values in choice teas'ire possible becsux,we've been tea tpcculhti for 73 yean.

Nectar Tea $£

: Mayfair TeaOnnM-Ptkoc lodlkCer

U l l d i dqutlity.

Indfj-Ccrlon-Jjn. ;

VllCCaC M Y TTHTF

UneedaBiscuits3

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY .

;•'.... . V1 . . . . _ . . , ^ - - 1 I _ _ . 2 - c _PURE HncGnnuUted ' J'bulk *f

MilkwPure Lard

WHITEHOUSE. CONDENSED carf

,b10c

Jtcsk < (£~X- vegetable*r r:~.PRICES:EFFECriVE:THURSDAY.:FRIDAV.«»T'mDAYr-;.-—

_-_Nevv-Eotatoes . •.JEIbertaJBeaches:^LARGE"

Watermelons SIZE 39C

m "EASTERN DIVISIOF~THE GREAT ATITAI^TTc &. PACl f lu TJbA CO. EASTERN DIVISION |

.•;>'

I \

PAGE SIX ^ THE RAHWAY RECORD—The Foremost Semi-Weekly of Two Colinties-FRIDAY, JULY 21,1933Phone' 7-0600 Phone- 7-0600- ly of Two Counties-^FRIDAY; JULY 21,1933 PAGE SEVEN' -

P < r.

jrAuxi oiA . . JLXIJU iva.ii, WAX JMIIOVIVUxne J oremosi; aemiw eeiu.y ui H ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ — ^ — • — — , ^ ^ T ^ - ^ l l l , < I M > M > , f c . M M I M M ) , ^ M M I M M M > l , l l > l l ^ ^ M t M ^

•

- \

r Inmate 1162 Twirls Baffling Ball

iff* Setback Knocks Stars Out of First Place Tie icithRahway^A'. A. • . —

Thfcjbafflirig-twirling of Inmate 11626-, who ..isknown to the fans as Harry, probably cost the'Daw-

- - • • - - • • - - j j 5

-tf y

W 1

t»un Colored • Stars the second half championship inthe. City Twilight Baseball league Wednesday night

h rilthiTtf1^whsribeating. The Reformatory pitcher held the Stars tofive hits, three- of which were: bunched in the. final

^ ^ S f e r f l l Thi j fftrforte tally. This jefeatsent the Stars into second place for prior to this game,they were.tied for first place with the Rahway A. A:with three :yictories: and no defeats*-— • -~ -

—Although-the-Stars-have-but one*1

more game to play in the secondhalf seasoiLJthey still have a slimchance of again tying with the

A. as the latter still have_to_meet the Teekos and Stars. TheBarnesmen were "badly crippled a-neek ago Wednesday when C.CotffnVand Bill Hedeinan, catch-ers and Dave Gefity,, pitcher,were hurt in the Reformatory tilt;This" trio has had 10 days in

rticuperaUs anil whetheror not-they will be back "in play-ing iqxm "will be determined in'tonight's Teeko encounter. Shouldthe A A down the Clark Town-

,___fji4L. T _ ship clan they-still-have~the=I>aw-, '•? y sons to meet Monday night in, * -nhat will probably__be::the decid-

11 f- ing game of the second half. Theleague •will conclude its season

Friday night if rain does not-interfere-with-the remaining fourgames.Reformatory .Hurler

_Eans-ll—Opponents-^ - Inmate-il626»was"inrrrare-form

Wednesday, .night and during, thefirst six innings allowed the Starsbut two scattered-hits, he weak-enedra trifle in'the seventh in-,rung, and was found for threehits -which 'prevented- a shut out

— for tine institution ninp. Tn-mntpUC20 struck uai, 11 oppuuemvwhile" Conrad and McCaskill,. theStars-'- • hurlers, gave eight. bits,with-'the. former 'RoseUe Parkhigh'school star fanning four andMcCaskill one^ The Inmatesplayed errorless ball and wereaided materialy on the offenseby ;il-327—known—to-the-fans "asDon.-.^This center fielder garner-ed1 three hits, two doubles and: a

irdfor -a— perfect Evening at-bat._ He. walked the first time up.Jackson, Stars' .shortstop—madetwo of his team's five wallops, one•of:

7ttiese.-.bingles'-betag-a-doubler—TU'n Refunnatory took 'advan-tage^ of the"* poor, exhibition pre-sented by the; .Sfers. and scorediu iryery iiinlhg except The SIXtn.They scored two runs in thefirst

Fnni327~walked, went- oh "White's • error and

scortd on a single to left field by1293a. Inmate 12931 went' to the

ISM

—keystone jack ou'thi; thiuwiu. andtallgd when 11253 singled toright.. Two more runs'were tal-lied£ by the Reformatory in the'second when 13068 singled; to left,werit-to second on a- passed ballby ..White. Inmate 12662 thenwalked. Both" 13068''and 12668

and then 11327 hita ~<5&ubTe "to * left f ie ld' to score13088 arid 12662. •' AJfcr two men had been retiredIn Uw». third iqtlfiR wflilrpri arir\

>—-SIP12665 tripled to right-center to

•..SCOiU:13m!8; . Inmate-11327 start-ed! tHe "fourth inning toy smackingbut Sis second double of the game.He .went to" • third on a fielder's

CITY. BASEB.VtlTXEAGTJEj'Stanillne

Dawson Stars ; . . . . . . 3- 1"Reformatory 2 '2Teeko A. C. 1 2Graemo Crackers 1 3 ,Merck .& Co. . . . . . . . 1 3

Coming Content]*Tonight—T*ekos 'vs. Kahway A. A;

"c- A. vs. Dawson

. 5 0

.100

— -.250

Hook,. Line"and""

salt,

.Wednesday—Graeme Crackers Vs.•. Reformatory. ' -

choice of a drive by 12931 andon the next pitch White neglect-ed to recover a passed ball in time

rad then walked both .13541 arid11253 and was replaced on themound! by McCaskill who walked13554 to fill the bases. Inmates'i3S3i and 13353-6eored on an to'field hit by 11626. the ball going•between McCaskill and, Conrad.White further muddled :trie play

commercial fishermen join in' aconference with the commissionto~butline a practical policy of

in nnrnrriit.ting tin error-in-an-at— operat-ive-cpnservationT-'T-he-pFitempt-to-get^l3&44»'who-scored;™— 'gram-wouldi."probablyminclude'™the

The Dawsons made their only stopping of all bay-and inlet-fish-run in the seventh when Jacksonsingled to center, went to secondoh McCaskill's single to' the "samegarden v with Jackson crossing, thegad v g, eplate .on a single by t)avis-tocenter/>McCaskill tried to go toted- -fee -tfttt-

caught,-11327'^to 11253. Hippertthen filed out to v13066 to finishthe. garnet _ ^ \ -

' Dnmon Stnrx 00^ ., _ ' „ • AB R H P O A 7White, c , •• ~ - - ^ - -llalph. rfBraxton, rf-c . . .Conrad, -p-aib . . . .Jefferson, ab . . . IMcCaskill, Ab-p .Davis, cf . . . . . . .Dallas, i fHippert. W1 . . . . . .Van CHnc,"ib" •>....

—Totals—rw

'S. 3. Rcformntory ( H ): - " - - , - - - AB K H PO A E

133*1, rf31233, 3b13554; 2b

4' 1 1.Q2 0 . 02 100 003 1 1 _ 1 « 0:t i n ft -1 n

Woes',, "'as'

13,157,. Jib

TotaJs .rr-1 E7Score i b y i n "

4 O i l 0 1. . . . 3 2 1 1 0 0

"2 1 1 0 (I 03 1 0 . 3 0 0

S 2 1 .2. • 0tn-un: iu> inn ings : • - . ..•

Da\vs.on Stars 1*0 .000 1— jV J. Reformatory... -.1 1; 4-jn v AI

J | " I 1 I. I I I. I . | J H ^^M _ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ — ^ ^ ^^""'J"""-«*»»«—lia^-7. E; Jackson.TWree-base hlt-^12662. . .Base on

alls—Off 1-iltlC. l; off Conrad 5-" -AtcCasWll, n. Struck out—By1 b_c. H;.-by Conrad, 4: by Mo-

w^^f^c°" r a"-^'^OLD-TBHEES MEET YOUTHS

-T-Z j ' . .-- ——«•—»•»ur-aaurv«TrtCI^rM.-E. church; led by "Bill" Ham-mond, veteran catcher, and manyother old-time golored baseball•stars in Rahway,-will ijneet' theJunior.A. C. team of the c;hurrhjn. f. baseball -game ne\t Fridayeveningat the East Milton avenueoval. ' . •

— Japan does-not-decoratents-sotdiers foK hrnvprv in' n.ction.

I : - " ; - ••••• t i p K V ' ; - : SPECIAC:

\ \ PALM BEACH SUITS,

34 to44-

I GENUINE TROPICALWORSTEDS — Feather;weights—In All Sizes

"aifdf Styles . , . . .'•.•.''...-.

SPORT SLACKSIn All Colors^—StripesPlain, Sanforized—Non-lirinMMe . . • . . , . . ,

FLANNEL TROUSERS

AH WoolSizes 29 to 42 . . . . . . . . .

AMURGUARANTEE

Money will be cheerfully refunded if you canduplicate these garments .for less money.

ALTEEATIONS FREE OPEN

INCORPORATED ' ~ '-'Fastest Growing Clothiers in New Jersey"

1145 ELIZABETH AVENUE- ELIZABETH V j

d u r i n gspawning-seasonjsimilar to existrfing stautes pro-tMeeting. gamefEfiVin fresh -water. -Through-effortsof the Pish and Game Commis-sion it has been announced thatmarket_Jishennen_jre in heartyaccord withlan'y proEpsals f or pre-venting'the taking'of fish on thespawning grounds and for con-serving- young fish.

As a result of this attitude ofthe commercial interests, as ex-pressed by Executive Secretary J-H.- Matthews, pf the Middle At-lantic Fisheries association, meocean net pound man and the an-glers, for the'first time, standshoulder to "shoulder in supportof conservation measures sure to-be-put-ifaefore-ihe next-legislature.:—Matthews has ysuggested toCommissioner Harry M.- Arm-strong, Jersey City, chairman of

Rahway A. A. Will Greyliound RacingPlay Three Games Begins Tomorrow

the special committee onwater fishing, t'hta. anglorc

salt-aa4

ing for spawning food and gamefish:' " ; ;—

The -commercial fishermen'srepresentative added that "It istime for the great body of_Jaw-respecting anglers andi the-orga-

eommerciai xismng inter-ests to stop casting black looksat each other. We-should get to-gether and iron out our differ-ences and work for the. solutionof ^ome of the common' problemsvital to both elements^' •-"'

—~DKqwhaV-mlgh.t~easily- betermedNS "successful" week-and fishing; trip off Ware—,towii^with :Capt. Joh"n W. Bur-:den, a party -of Isaak Waltons,inclnding-Henrj--Terrill—Ralphrand Wilfred Smith, -^Joseph

-' Ruddy and Ate' Reppenmore than 80 good-sized weak-fUh.; • . •• •

And—talk about your "door-nlats.1" In at rip out: of Jianas-quan inlet on the Yacht Catch-alot a party, of twenty" landedmore- than—lte'-fluke.—In—thecatch was one fhich weighed 11ana a .Half pounds and threeweighing better than: 10.poundseach. None of the fish caughttipped.the-.scales.at less than.apound and a half.:-

Fishjng 35 mUes off BeachHaven on Wedensday local

-fishermett^caugljt^lG^blffefish^and one bonita. The partyconsisted of Dr. Charles F. Card,Albert F. Kirstein, Jr., and W.Stanley. Mundy, of this city,

-and_Sbren-Koe<b-of-earteretr—'•

Tossed by Opponent and Cupid Elizaheth Dentist MakesHole'-in-One at Colonia

Gus Sonncnberg, Boston wrestler, is shown in Los Angeles hospitalrecovering, from a heart attack following his defeat by Champion JimjBrowning. Gus suffered a second attack when his wife, Judith Alien, i

- • film actress<also shown), announced she .will seek a divorca.- r

Will Meet Teekos TonightfLinden Clovers-Tomftt

. row and Stars Monday

The Rahway A.. A.- will facethree teams in four days over the

ha. Tonignt a 1 Kiverside

while tomorrow afternoon- atthe same field they 5ace the Lin-den Clovers.. and-'-on-Manday-eve!--ning they face the-Dawson Starsto start the' last_week of the CityBaseball" Twilight league schedule.

Tomorrow afternoon"' the l in -den Clovers will be out for theirAecpnd win. as. both_nines-.have.won one game: Rahway winning4 ta 2 at Riverside and losing atLinden-.10 to'8 with a patchedlineup.. . Linden will lineup withValvano, left field:. Orlando, sec-ond base; Txaskas. c; Anthony,third "bass ;~T>anish7"£hortst5pTWukovets, center field; katz, firstbase; Cleary. right field, -nithKansky or Nogi pitching, whilethe A A. will linsup with Lau-rentrin left-fieldrChanieraTthirdbase, Henderson, shortstop: Wat-sonrfirst bass: Lokev. right

New-Track-at Linden-WiJlSeat 7,000; Events toBe HeMlyery Nig4rt-

Grej-hound racing, __un<ler. theauspices_of_the_UnoaJCennel club,•will -be-ushered In a

morrow .evirnsr^with an "eight-race program. Races will be heldevery evening, rain or shine, withthe"~aogs"loing to We post forthe first eve.-.t at 8:30 .• Three hundred; of the. best

greyhounds in this-fres Cie. Fraiv

Cisco. Jeffersonville. Indiana, and

C. Collins, catchpr; Smith, centerfield: Gerity, second' base, and H.Collmsv.or Fred- Hedeman twirlin

DAWSONS>EO PLAY'SUNDAY"Pop" DawsonXCoiored Stars

will have as their opponent Sun-day'afternoon on "the EtsCMiltbnavenue ovnl rhpC u b s . .:••••

A party of local fishermenwent out on Captain Burden's

Monday and returned with 70kfih hweakfish. The party included

Teday Droege, William Woodan«-j Henry Crosby, of this city,ana Sidney Kaufman, of LongIsland. -.-- •

L. August- -M<v

July 22,

street, ' with- the aid of Jack•Mosehberger••- and -John—Her-man, "has built a beau-tiful 30-foqt cruiserr christened''Ruth." to be used- as-part of

.the_Rahway_:Y:acht:club.fippt..anrt-on fishing trips. ; The cruiser hasalreadj- been launched ahd isreadj-for the first crack at deepsea fishing. • "

Even Clark Township resi-dents eo big for the anglingsport and here's a township of--fJciaL_.Town Clerk- Henry-Hill,—Central avpnm» n:li. h

pleted work on an 18-foot mo-tor skirr equipped..- with aJohnson molor. It^ras^auncrFcd at Beach Haven this weekand will be used in fishing, andpleasure trips throughbut the

If-

and rider.

Chicago kennels be' seeh'Tincompetition each night over thequarter mile course. Futurity

Wherr 'he sanlq a 157-yardshot on the No. 6 hole at theColonia Country club Wednes-

St Mary's Beat First C h u r c h yIn Church League Playoff Series

Three-Run Rally in Eighth Enables St. Mqrfs toCday afternoon. Dr. M. s . HOCK-berg, a dentist residing at 1063Bast Jersey! street, Elizabeth,becftme^a member of the Hole-In-One club at the nearbylinks. Dr. Hocktoerg was play-Ing with David'Fonnan. and S.

flderaii PlayersState Tourney

Cunningham, Lindsay andAlioth in Title Play atWestfield '

-—Uderan-QuUng dub-t«nnis-play-ers-are-expected-to-furnish strongcompetition in the Northern NewJersey Tennis championshipswhich open tomorrow, at the West-fleld Tennis club. The singlesmatches will be played tomorrowtiftemoonrSunday. In_the Sunday events.W. Dlclcson Cunningham. Uderancaptain, will be teamed with HarryWolf of the Montclair A. C. In onedoubles match, while Robert W.Lindsay and Charles Alioth will be

.Cunningham, a former Yalecaptain._ls.a,seasoned_player_wJiahas .made an enviable record ofvictories In the New Jersey Tennisleague and Is generally recognizedasrvpne- of the strongest singlesplayers in the Northern end of the-state. Wolf, his teammate Is Na-tlonal squash champion, formerq p , formerholder of_the New Jersey mixeddoubTeT'title'lrithTuicir Fraridi.and another strong singles player.

Tie—doubles combination ofLindsay and Alioth mfVn-H nnlyone setback in league competitionthis season and should make asurprisingly strong showing in theopening rounds of the tournament

enough to comer-through "in thefinals:7 '•' :

Among the nationally rankedplayers who will parUdpate'in the-»——-••- _ »••••», \,uutdv> .J. UlUlikJ j ^ i u j u d ni iu Kill fc/«UL4L4^HtkC III UlC

and five sixteenth mile-distances | singles play tomorrow are Williamwin" guarantee plenty of exrit- Tiiden. 3rd, Johnny Nogrady. Al-

enth miledistanceswili' guarantee plenty of excit-ing and-thrilling races.. '—The - spacious - grandstand-hasaccommodations for 5.000 and be-tween it and the rail at least7.000 more can get an uninter-

Tupted view "of the eight grey-hounds chasing the. mechanical•"bunny" around, the_compact

7 Overcome First Church Lead; Deciding Gametiith Hebreivs Monday Night - - -__

The first of the series of two games to determinethe winner in the Church Softball league was played'ast night ynrri St. Marv's defeating the First Prcs-

iii it gipttme-playcd on the Lincoln school diamond.thre£rnn.rally ''" the eighth inriinja: decidedth'e hard Ifought game. The first, half -crown will-be decided -•Monday nigh^ 'r*1<"'1 t'^lp Wptr'pws will tnsslpStMarys^Th^s:en£^wasTiecessaiy^eca«seoi;the|nple : tie which existed when thefirst-half seasonended last week.

The First Church nine (oolc the,lead in the first frame when theyscored three runs, adding anotherin the fourth. Despite this four-ruri advantage St. Mary's cameback-strong, and after samerlngtwo runs in their half of thefourth, added ar.otlwr In thesixUi with both teams chalking upa tally in the seventh. Then with

.... : ... 5 to 4St. MiW'i launch&d-—Ulelr win-

-with—the~doubles"oiv ihcFrrst-Church-ietfisr.ir

hiny—altack.

to third on Pyne's. hit.... Oilfic-noa then hit safely to bring Rt-holc home wUh the tying run!-P:tzseralcf slp.rlcd. "loadTSc th»bases. Dunn then doubled to ctn>ter brlncine in Pyne. and Oilgan-non. Gagliardo laced out .hU'thtrd •:hit of the come but died on b:when his teammates failed ioc o n n c c t T - — • • • — . . •••'.—

I h»l«In the uinnini: cishth for St:

Mary's R- R<hak singled, wentthe First Church nine. Mcytnled'the Grand streej team iriih•»home run dnve'ovler the left iit'dfence,.a triple and tingle, vh-.

• , • • . &aiiui K c a u m s maoe m o n:u

III Softball Leaglie Tilt! apiece. Gaeliardo l«J;Sv: iSuTt

enrv «O»TIJ.»I.I. L>:\ai»:M.»dl>c »t TrM>

V. M II. A. 3St. JUrjV. 31'hAlanx . . . . . : . . . . ; . . *

attacx *;yi tiirte hltj; while Fiii.fierald. R. R<hak^-Pyae-arjd GU-gacnoa made. ••»o cach-

e box score:

•' , • . . • ! - — 1 1 . • £ . .

St. Mar>--s defeated the Junionby- a 4-1 icart to go Into a triple

ball Irasue viih the Ramblers"aridY. M. H. A. m a Icarue same play-ed at the Uhoin County park. Stl

The Su Marj"'s bat:ery 'wax Par Je-er and Kct.'e. whiltpitched, for the JuniorsSwlerk behind the plate,

oourse.

bcrt Planer. FronK Bowdcn andRalph McElvcnny, Becaiue of shepresence of these ranked- playersIt Is not expected local talent willsurvive. Cur.Mhgham. Lindsay.Alloth-and-WoH-are-Ustedamonffthe singles entries.

**rr; It*Vjirm-ll. <f - -

At Edgar Road and Park

Sunday^

or

^

^^r i.

> ADVEBTIBINQJRMATION

Eli Rahway Record .resenresr^lght to edit or reject any

advertising. . A l l ads*t conform to The Record type

claa&lfloatlon ctandarda;nuit tie rep*

sertlou- prtsponjlbie lor^inore-

i one" Incorrect Insertion,numbers wlU be assigned

not wishing to maketheir Identity. POT thU

I AnnouncementsPHONES U8ED DAILTBahwar Beeord... .B. 1-0600Offices E.7-1150Headtvartera . . . .B. 1-M00

elhtown G u Co.. .B. 7-1179. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-M91

E. B. Station.. .B.S-M70Senrice Co. K. 7-1600

5fepfii13

STTU) W THIS COLUMNIBSUB, UNDER THE

YOU NEW BDSINESa

3DT RATB.ti

fesSional ServicesBin Instruction.

SituationrWanted'n

COMPETENT girl bookkeeper, and-gencra^rierfc. i B r i f t a P ^all bookkeeping details. WriteRecord Sox » 0 . -

Articles for Sate

r-.- Ahnouncemeht ;To the. people or Avenel: We

Buy, Sell and Bxchaage used. .... ttg-from the-cefc-

'the altllr;~~aiso conalgneffgoods-taored and ntnred free. T,E. ROTHWEIi. Auctioneer, Ave-nel street, Avenel. K J* Jjear.Superhighway 25. Jyl*-«

-bedroom-suitesrbert street.

800 Lam^jyl8-lt

CEMENT, blocks 10c in raid. X2idelivered. O«nnan police dogpuppies for sale. John Maffla,

_W|0odiine avenue_aiJd_ Leesvilleavenue™"TelephorJe WKS8-W.

; . • " - • ' Jyl8-«

ONE Thatcher kltchen_coal rtwgeIn good condition complete»1th water back' hood.andwarming shelf. One P«rfec-

TT 6u.stove"good as

giant burner. -Two old Idtcto-en sinks with legs, backs and

faucets. Call Rahway 7-0264. _WALNUT'bed, spring and mati_tre«.—cheap.—Inquire- «2 -Wesi-Stearns'street. ~~ Jy31-2t

STEEL Ice box In good 'conditionKM: 38 Essex street.

Household Goods

y j35 Kew Brunswick Ave.,' '-. •

Phone Rahway 7-0171.Jrj-tf

Money to Lbsln

aey to Lo*n.t)n Bond and Mortgage.

Hyer& Armstrong, ' '-aahway-NaUonal-Bahk— :

-BnUdlng. Bahway. N. J.

llale Help WantedLi==^^'-^^~-~-s(INTED—A young couple.to be

on the stage of theY-THEATER. - Extra-MntJucements. Apply at

i> PrJBdTS_§boul it "jears old-Carrier"Route*. • Sw Mr

langttm. The Rahway Record.• • • - . •' t f

JLVTED—Experenced sileimanialoe—alde_ilne—ot_hiEh_daxs_lamp shades, commission basis.

Frank Nelson: 149 Bond

Morse water pump, tentav] campcots forjjale. W. Nelson's usedfurniture storei 243 West Qrandsireefc—Telepnbne-7-lb

When vou place a Want Ad in this newspaper, you have the as-suranc that it will beTread^HCliat it wili'reachrtlre people yoirwanT'it to reach. . „ : - " . "."

The Record goes into the majority of Rahway homes and the"Want Ads" are read regularly by thousands. .If you want results place your ad iri this newspaper because :•---,---.

ALMOST EVERYBODY IN RABTR'AY ANDVICINITY READS T H E " W A N T A D S ' I N '

iyn-3t

Poultry

SPECIAL—2^ broilers- 25c »i J U i

Mrs. McLaughlin, 119 Rots Si.ghpne 7-1583-W. Jyl4-21-3»

Board

TWO rooms and garage, .private"home, with heat, use of fcltch-

_ e n , J,00_ week."Write Box 7 t—Record. ' .-"".' jyU

LARGE, furnished, room, with

also single room. 1 New BfUns--^fick-ayehue.- Phone 7-0632-W

1 Jr«-3t

Joseph-Heldt. B6HamUton 6ttreet

ALL WANT ADS 2c PER WORD CASH IN ADVANCEMinimum charre 30c for anjr one ad. (15 words or less). Two cents addi-

al for each word QTtr flfttrn ft*1* '""' r n n ihrr*. < t r n f < a t tw<> ani one-half•ret oot^rtmr

Houses to Letsi

MAPLE TERRACE—Seven rooms^=aTl" improvements.

-Garage.^- available. Rent re-duced to $35. Phone Rahway7 M8CT-J. Jy?i-3t

SJX rooms and'bath, all Improve-ments. Bent reasonable. 34

-Commerce street. Inquire W. J.Duckhurst, 135 Plerpont street.

. . . •,'. • - • ' ; • • '" , j y a - 3 t

HOUSE 94 Church street; corner.Hamilton street, electricity,gas,, water.. Inquire Mrs. Will-iams, Miller-lane, corner Fer-note street. Jy21-2t

3SELU»^-SJL,900,-_IiVe—foSms, alots, Holland heat. Terms.Rent hcuse. all improvements.

- . • . ' . • • - : \ !

Oi(t large and one small. room.:114 Bryant street, corner Stan-ton street. ' Jy21-3t

Vllnia Verosl. •*! Irving Street

HousekeepingRooms

with Jcltchenett«j..an—meats.—itnt Tensnnnble^Zln^-

qulre. W"Commerce.street;'.-: '

lame ally iy»ns furnishedfor light hcusekeeplngr-also

. single room and garage. 115West Milton avenue. frl8-3t

ApartmentsUnfurnished

APAfeTMENT 4 rooms and bath..newly dfecorated.

/ Cherry street.Icqulre 11• ju3Q-tf

UPPER "apartment, 5 rooms andtiled--bath, an improvements.Newly decorated, screened

Jtpdrcb Best.neighboxhoodjjvery.

-Fo"ur-i—five—'eight-rodin.—mod-

throughbut. Three minutes Irpmrailroad station, quiet and re-xmeQiieignoornoou.Phone A. Stamler, 'Elizabeth 2-5BS2r~29~Broaa"street7'EIizi£bethVN. J.•" Residence Elizabeth 2-4426.-.: ; ___my23-.tl

FlRST floor 5 'looms, second floor6 rooms, all" improvements.Reasonable rent. 139 Seminaryavenue. ' . ." ' jyl4-3

WEST Miltnn avenii'p—AparT

ment five rooms.. oath, pantryall •iniprovftneris. .phone Rahway 7-0532-M.

THREE rooms with improve• m=nts .Sl_6J5a_month. . Thre's

rooms.' . part ' improvements:r$i3:oo ". montET

Essex street."Bhtzer, £•

•'jy21.-3:

avtiiients

Furnished

PLEASANTL furalshed apartment" "2 l-'opmsT'kitchenette "and bath

Reasonable. Phone 7-1538-W

appbell A. C BeatenM S G b

npb*H A. 0lln -8t— Cob»^Tiltc Sox , ,** . . .

Hustlers ,

1U Pel.

-.500

a wheatena Park Sortballgame 'yesterday afternoon

I t hrtto the Main Street Cubs

a 6-4 scow. Bad fielding byenk. lost the game, his four

in ;the eighth Inning gly-

|The box score: '. •",MalH SI. C.b. («)

11. E.

Campbell A. .C. 14)• A . a K. H. E.

Kl»nrt,Obr. - 4 - ,1: J «orchtllms ...;—'* "O ri 0

S & £ ; : : \ i l

uchlo. c .-;.... 1 1 . "kl«rn". Hi . . I I '• 5•ildar. |« . ' . . . . . 1 0 0nnico. a> 1 1 1

Jlltonl—Ih l l — • O 0Eillb, UiT •'.: 7.... ~< '"'." O i^^-

" ^ ^ . . .1 . 0 0

I Toali

tfiller.'rShocrSafc-

By ANN PAGE

TOE but n«w»-oMhe-irc«k U l£«tir» ma t»\x* to bar* good yellow

pctche* of th» Elberta -rirlety. all w#w«nt to «it »nd erea §om« to c*a—Uwe wlih. •• - : - • - '

.... ..an icldom eaten out ot band ai ntfapple*, ptui and plum*. If they anpeeled at the table, b* lun to ripplyfinger bowl, and toft paper napkJaa,It you wUh to ipar* your table liaUL* * -fun, but more practical are'allMd.peacbea,iiiu> —~-~.»-——^-— — —.;gelitia desicrtaor Ice cream. PeachthottcakaU a worthy luccenor of

thortciOc* and lti Matoaalmost ai Ions. .

Peachu are alto good cooked, llght-ily itewed'ln »)TUp, In pier, tumoren> aad la peach cake or cobbler.^ttrtnr&oiM* aB-pt*thtM yon^nay?1 itlll wiih to plcklo them as It makuan uooraal and delleiom aweet rtllah.Tho Qoaker l l ^ t & t b

following recipe.

- SUclc eJnnamonand wholeelorei

0i

[TotBU . . . . . . . . as 4 ». «{•Battfd for J. DtLorctto In 9th.I Score hy Innlnirs:fciiiinticll A.-.c. .r«"r 2i» 1(vo—«Iain St. Cut* , . . . . ' .000 10O 23x—«• Home run^-Salvrno. Thrte-baweIt—It. Hcmtrtand. Two-base hit—> u r c h l l l . • •• .- '

ISnoun^cs Busy" ScKedule?57 " ' -

AdA the''ptaeliea to sirup a few at atime,-' ana cook-until Under. RomoVsthe peaches, u *oor as dono. to hotsterilized.Jam. When all the peacheihare been cooked; boll tho ilrup untilthick, fill the Jara with It, and <eal atonce.: . •. . , .. Then a n many other frulUchoose fronu-"TranspareatV now _.pies are belns supplemented b>

I General Secretary Chalmersy

f>uncea a -tentative schedule ofeclal tooys1 activities for thext Iwo mohths under the direc-

Rmtl L.

I The program is as follows:hursday, July 27, outlns at Sur--• - • " Li-telBJLoJSS:chen "Y" and visit to Ice creamctory; August 10. hjke to Wash-g t R t f ' P l l f i l S A i

t-17, hike to Elizabeth.-".*";ugust.. 24, visit to another Ice

feam plant and stop at the.Perth.nboy_."Y." other trips being

[insidtred are to a ball game atkee ijtaaium. an ocean liner

y pedtpe»eh*»~—2 lbt. brown augmr

Us* peaches that are not too ripe,peel them and itlclc * or S cloves Into

h one Simmer the »ugar. vinegar^ t h e r f o 2 0 m l n u

'Star" apples, both of which makegood ipple •auea.andjplea. Bahana>_«i»-mor« .abundant than. they ..hire,bten recently. Toa.can take your

^ i y ^ fotftw •« cantaloupe,d h

Miller's Semi-Annual Sale ofshoes which is now in progress isattracting many buyers who aretakihg advantage of the low pricesnow _preyalU5g \jn_foptwear^ _. AXl_shoe-prices aiie_advancing

Q p•walennelbn, haaeydews, and honey-bilU si« all. la market. Pin*. eating<£errita will be In marfcet only a lltUeloartr. Soar .eheitiei an deudoutwhen pltUd, well tugired and chilled.They alio are Iha foundation for anumber of mtemtlng preaerve*. Ifyon can cherries for winter plea, usethe extra juiceT with Uquld pectin to

& 'QellcloUa JCJIJ ui uuuuturcolor and traaipareney. It is no loagerexUaragaat to buy th* mon popularctlrrant. quince and grape jellies.

Oranjt* hire come to be ainuxi ahouiebold lUple. they an so plentifulan! reasoniblt In cut all the yearround. Then are also plenty ot lem-ont ^m - iilranef -PtedJ' and -thir*UOood grapttrult will not be back Inmarket lolanother month.

Almost ivy vegetable you can thinkof IS obtainable. The aweet corn, harTe«t IS rooting horthward._Wheri r1"

-see .Uma-btaas*and: sweet com to-ietherln a market It Is Um« to thinkof succotash.

~SMird~vesetables,-r lett«ccr eueur.ben and tomatoes are "plentiful andInexpensive. There la celery for com

and Bsh salads. Celery heart stalksare .4ellclou»_atuffe4 w l t h . l l s e »•ohed cheese.• •

The nieat supply continues generaland well-balanced with roist beef as» little more reasonable than,sometimes. For very special occasion"then are squab to be had, though or

-dlnarlly-we depend on.broiling o fryIng chickens itnd fowl at thla season

Attracts Many -Buyers bethose whopurchase now: wiU

making considerable savings.

Houses for Sale

N o t i c e

will be mlclp for thp nJIow tnee ofcommlflslons and counsel f n

Dated Jorscy City,

June UthCOJUtERCIAI. TKUST COMPANY

OP NEW—JEUSKVBy J. S. Perkins (SEAL) • ••

FOE SALEFive-room bungalow in good

neighborhood $3,500. Terms tosuit.

AIS—Irving- street—5.rooms and bath, all improve-

rages. Inquire " H. L. Lam-phear,.171M ain street. Jy21-tf

Margaret C. McCarthy. 124 Sem-

7 WATTE avenue, Rahway—^Fourlignt roomsll all improvementSj.fully screened; adults prefer-red1; -rent- reasonable.- Occu-pancy Sept; 1.. Apply 17 Waiteavenue. jy21-at

Houses, Rent or Sale

Six-room house, "tile bath and:chestnut-r--trimr—oalt

floors. On paved street. $'5,500.

We wui submit you an estimatesslrh

"find-attractive. We do alTkindsof repair -work reasonable, as i/reare equipt for any kind of- workon a building..—.-'—:——: -••

Evans Construction Co.,

-TetrRah. 7-0846;

NEW Brick House, 5" r'oo'ms,--Inmatt avenue and 'Franklin

street.' -Modern, with tile -bath.Hardwood floors. 2-car garage.

_. Cot 50x135. Bargain at $6,000Easy terms. • Alber t Payt.'a's

. owner. ___.:._!BUNGALOW in Woodbridge, four

rooms,-Htchenette, all improve-ments, 50x100, near Pennsyl-

vania-station,-buses: _Reason-- able terms to suit.7Box~782.:

Real EstateL. JDo:Exeliange-

$20.00 monthly-ap^—C. Flessner,near theater, Iselin. ju6-tf

THREE or four rooms, all im-•provements.'-reasonable -rent:couple fromJSept. 1. State termsiB O X 7 8 1 . '"•"•"• . . ; :

COUPLE desires four-room house•with, single garage from Sept.:!-.Box 780. jy21-3t

Estate brokersREAL ESTATE "

•INSURANCE .HOnSE RENTING

UEL-FREEJtAN & SON,i Estab. 1892

136 Irving St. TeL Rahway 7-0050

WI£L~5ell. or_ exchange Un aciechicken farm fully -equipped,700 .laying hens,' 5 room drwell-

-mminutes from station, for houseIn Rahway. Record Box 760.

t'Mov cou.vrv OHPUAXS' COURTIn_ihe.3Iatter.

_" I- ON"_i! AGCOP-X-T-ESTATE OP \ ING NOTICE OF

(STIlXMAXj Dc-\ OF ACCOUNTcesiied. - ' I

N'OTICE Is hereby given that thaccount as executors- and. thj;-'f-Irs'Interrheaiate account as trustees o:the- subscribers. Commercial_Tru3Company of New Jersey and RdlnlG. Stlllman. executors of and- trusTges untK-r'the la-si will and tt-siament_of Caroline l H r i l

f R h Uistated by the : Surrogate of thCounty of UnJon and reported fosettlement to the.Orphans* Court othe County ot Union-on Friday, th4th day. of August, 1933, at_ 1:3o'clock in the. afternoon, Dayliphsaving time," or as Boon therenfteas the Court can attend to the sam;il Llm Cmit Huasu BUz^tiuthr-N'F'as the Court ca;il Llm Cmit Huasu. BUz^tiuthr-.N'F'Jersey, a t •\\whlch time applloatio

— Ralph O. Stlllman.• ...Executors of and. trusteed

under tho last will luidtestament of Caroline A.Stlllman, deceased.

J. Fisher Anderson,Fr'octnr for Accountant,15 Exchange1 Place. . .,',,Jersey Cltyt Xew Jersey.

u30-oaw-5w ' ' - - Foo tgg.sfv

PursiiaTit~ta~Vhc~ortl<T of OEORCI1V. JOHNSTON.. Surropau. of thF •

'ounty-r<*f-*Unian,"-matfe on '"he tenthay of July A. D.. 193.1, upon i h vppllcation of the underaiKnvrt,- iin&ou*or—f>f--the estate, of safd 4*<-\'

dwrrascdibU to th*; subscriber un<lor oathr affirmation their''claims ;in<l ih—..andit apainsf tho estn_£±L *OJC ,"said.

e<:eiLsed }vithlh «ix months fr«in-he~datc~of~Ha1d~OTd?rr~or"thJJ5T~\virtT

.. _(f>rcvf?r_._barrjzfl front: vaisacuLz ir or recovering"1 th^ saniti a^ainKt,

b l b • -^VBRAHAM-WBITZ.-

• Executor.;RTIOWN". rro<:'tor. '_

M6 Irving StJtah-way, .N. J.

At.Your Comfortably Cool_.

THEATRETODAY & SATURDAY-2 GREAT FEATURES..'

"INTERNATIONAL. HOUSE"

"PAROLE GIRL"

Saturday on the StageLOU VAN. Presents His"HOLLYWOOD REVUE"

-Siinday, Monday & Tuesday..•JlarjvIMcklord-.in ."SECRETS"" — also •

"SUPERNATURAL" '..:..... - with'Carole Lombard ...

FREETHEATRE TICKETS.

IF YOU FIND YOUR NAME'LISTED IN THE AYANT ADS

-CUP—THE—LINE-SHOWINCrYOUR NAME AND PRESENTAT THE BOX OFFICE FOR- ••••

TWO FREE.: ADMSSIONSNot Good on Friday, Saturday,

Sunday or Holidays

193 Wood TTNDEN N J To! • 9.3977 •

are offering shoes ..during thisSemi-Annual Sale. No time hasbeen'set for ending the sale, butas replacements cannot be made.to. selL.at,pressnt_prices,: selections-

"l-not-be^-as good-later.—Adv."

Averiel Dog Breaks RecordIn Maryryl

(BpcclBl 1o TIi» R*C«WI> 'Avend. ^uly 21—Whippets from

the Fairway Kennels, this place,flv« out of six heatit and thfl

h ! t l Jfinal evcnt:ln.the.recen!i.mtethe.Wby~lhe 8oittnem: Maryland Whip-pet club afGhesapeake.Beach. Thatraclnrecord for--200-yaVds:.wBS

^hffbroken by •'OufToT'lhe Way"

New York City. . . .Boys are learning to swim every

day at the "V." The water inthe pool is changed1 again overthe weekend and 4s in perfectcondition.' *

won .two- events. This whippetmade the 200 yards in .12 secondsin the final-race. -The dogs werein::: charge-oI-~Andy-Keamy. "_ -• "„. , ."•'! TholSShers were: -Bric-a-bracowned by David Schwartz, Woo4-bridge; Blondle. owned by. CharlesHynn, Avcnel; Hotcha, ownetTJdcfc" Herman";; Ayenel;: Out" ofifray, owned "by James' Lockb,Avenel; .bn Tune, owned by At

senger Boy. owned byman. Avenel.

vSoms historiaiis '..'• aver thatAmerica was dnbe called FuSing ah3 tMat a BuSfflst mission-

1-4*0 AJD.

.Jack Lovelock, Oxford University

Her-

ELIZABETH BREWEDELBEAtT"—IMP. MALT TONICSCHMIDT'SIMPORTED BEER

:ibn t6'smilevfff?:h^8et a new worlditecord for thenttlD run'at the Ox-iford-CamBHdga vs.'1 Princeton-Cor-nell, meet at Frinccton. Lovelockis-shoirn-finishing-In 4:7.6, nearly

[Z seconda;bctter than the old maTk.

imported Wines -.$1.00Imp. Champagne . . . , SI.50'ranVNewWinesrr

Hoffman's Ginger Alp

""BASS ALEWEHLE ALECOSGRAVESTOUT

Picnic Pninps—Beer Containers

MALT and HOPSn i r.rVS—BAB-SPPFLIES

r iGLASSWARE-^CROCKSBARRELS, cts

Beer Coolers 527.50 Complete

Special Friday, Saturday, July 21-22BREAST OF

Bottled Beet on IceKING'S BEER

FRESH JERSEYRHEINGOLDOLD HEIDELBERGUTICA CLUB

i Solid Meat, poundrRib End, poun<lKRUEGER'S Finest & Spe.

SHatJLDERS OFLION PILSNERGOLDENRODl;

Spring=La|brRiB

EEIER-DOEt6EROLD STOCKCOUNTRY CLUB

Spring Lamb, lb Pork ShouldersRIB VEAL CHOPS

"FRESHTiHOPPEtrBEEFTure Pork SAUSAGE MEATFresh Cut PORK CHOPS

Sliced Bacon

Eggs^dozDELIVERY

RAHWAY-7-0196

- 3* v

I ,

— ~ - o

I

.31

*5a

EIGHT

. ""• .".' R a i l w a y , ..-'••.Pjerennial Peggy Joyxe

• AJ.uU cast of screen celebrities :including_perennial Peggy" ~ y, "Rudy VallDC."Stuart""EH3n~

>and a comely cast of chorines known as the Girls In Cellophar.e; help" to make "International House," opening at' the Hallway

'._.- "International House" is a snappy musical comedy full ofcatchy tunes, lavish settings.an'd.witfy comedy. •' . Bela Lugosi makes' a really .terrible villian" while Stuart .:Erwin is the American hero who makes love to entrancing.Sari Marltza.. Burns and •Allen, Stoopnagie and Budd and W.C.Fields, the aviator who mistook Wu-Hu for Kansas City, keep

THE RAHWAY RECORD-The Foremost Semi-Weekly of Two Counties -FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1933

Kiwanis. Club Members

Phone-7-0600 ">,- "r-

Anotlier Use for Cellophane

: continued Fifom Page One

for the Gigolos, while John J.Hoffmnn and' I. Evans pitchedand caught for the Crooners.

In the final round the Never-

battery, defe the Gigolos,with Chalmers Reed and, Edward

-On the same program will be Mae- Clark in '-'Parore Girl."ifiv" Tomorrow, Lou- Van will again/present his Hollywood Re-

i t h t f 2 5 i i i

ii

of good-looking./;•_ girls and a clever'comedy team. -There will be a Saturday.- matinee for children and-thres Mickey Mouse cartoons, a real

-^iwioto-S/ioppmg-r/ieir-^rentesf-Tnni—-;---Tt-seems--thai-it-was-a---lor^gr

;-lorig-Umej-agp-jthat-rrflrst-.-•—"•• saw Singer's midgets. They-afe one of "my indelible childhood1 \['memories arid they must be that for niany in ftahway'who will

• • .see these famous' tiny troupers put on their act at the Liberty- - THeaH-e tomorrow, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,

The SinggrV,midgets_are well (beloved by children' and.: adults alike arid represent the most -widely known and most.

__ '•dapable midget 'talent in the world. . • ' '•;;;.;• Karl Florian who conducts the lillipiitian orchestra which...' Is a.feature of the performance, is a-graduate of the Vienna

—-rTr.'--Cpnservatory-where"h'e":"s"fudiea-the violin and piano.- He taught. all the tiny members-of Jiis orchestra and arranges" all the.'•**.. mucio they play. — • : -

, ... One"of" the questions" that the" average Singer's audience- -__-.,asks.is "How do they find clothes for such tiny folk?" rThe—- ,'tinswer is that "it is a. difficult problem. Window shopping-Jis••-• their greatest discouragement; They see stylish and inexpen- -

__1 s i v e clothes, in all the, store windows, but they cannot-bu

X-.il'iiV.'fe-

national House," opening at the Rahway theatre today are knownas the Girls in Cellophane, and help no end to make that musicalcomedy'eye-filline. - . • • . •.

— r — ^ r ~ - ^ ^ ^ - - R e g e n t - - ——-———.—"—7// College Was Only Like This

Thwp hnvp hppn many, many pictures of college life and-'''College-Humor" -which opens at the-Regent- theatre today;for a week's run is.no exception to the general rule tht- moviedirectors have an idea as to what college life should be like.but not what it really is.. Dazzling females, hot-oha-mammasand comedy professors are all included in this.clever and en-

_joyable_picture-ot_what-happens-at_college_when_copeds_leam^ir.'ore: about the facts, of life than about mathematics and sci-ence,'but-it isn't.a real portrayal of college life. The only cbl-:

lege product is Coach Howard' Joaes ol the UUU'til'aliy Of Soutli-ern California, who appears in-the football sequences. Butthose'co-eds! College was never like I'hls. ,

Included o.i the same bill is a dramatic picture of !'Cor-niption" in high places by that same name._It_deals with a

_ccrruRUcity_political_machirie_that_isIso_\velllpiled_that_e_ven_jJa crusading and righteous mayor cannot throw a crank in the

Fellowship Club HoldsThird Outing of Season

In the quoits contests, Thomasp W., Engels

defeated1 Edwin Haliday and FloydHuggihs-21^20, and the Rev. Fin-ley Ke«ch and Reginald Lukens

Huggins and

-in-the qui

Chalmers Reed was presentedwith' .a token - of appreciationfrom the Fellowship club for hi!part in arranging the successful

A corn roast was announced bythe entertainment committee attheouUng to take place Thurs-day, August 24.- It is tentativelyarranged_for Echo Xake^pirl:—

Among those participating inthe outing from the Kiwanis were:Mayor Alfred (X--3rooksr^rho'masR. Bauer, Maurice • C ^ward G. Cook, Ray Foss. John A.

lGreenawald. E. Hale, C.Harding. John S. Lawston.! FloydMason, p . Farrand Mills, the Rev."A."Leroy Peterson. Adam S. Ran-

works:. •• •: '.•'.....'.'.• : ,.'......' .L :Preston Fbcter and Svalyn Knapp do the hero and1 heroine

act for' ttiis half of the "worth seeing" "double-header" at the

Liberty;/tnnnimrpmpnt rind CMPTIPV

rate a new-.policy commencing Wednesday in which new shows"will—opercWedesdays—and Saturdays—ius.l ud of thy fuiuier

- Today, James Cagney-in "The Mayor of--Hell"-will openfor: a five-day :ruh together with an outstanding stage show :..L.that headlines Rbme-aiuFGaut- in their famous comedy skit"Re-United.". . ' ' . - - . . .. _ ' .

Other acts on the program are Billy Kelly and company irft ^a- novelty dance act entitled' "Me and My Pals." and Chung1'••Wah Lee and company. Chinesp acroh^ts. •whp-<iicp'lBy-rhflracrcibatic accomplishments. Two other acts cpinpletc the bill.

At Woodbridge MeetingOne of the speakers at the mass

meeting held by the teachers h-Woodbridge—Township—Mondaynight to discuss municipal financ-ing and the failure to pay the

was' Mrs; William

Crisis cf Educition" in which'she

Three of the tinj tronpers who are part of the~famous group"_ni_<!tngpr'<! Midgets v, h i e h — h e a d l m e 8 - i h e - t i » — — ^ — — ^ ^ —Liberty theatre, Elizabeth, tomorrow for a four-day visit;

Mrs. W. F, Little Speaker

•teachers' salaries since January, | of Mrs. Cli

reh&asiw-wew^-of-the- -jo.wdnational situation concerningedueaton-as- observedrdurinir the.national .conference sponsored bythe. National Education associa-tion in Chicago last month. Mrs.

..By HARRISON CARROLL.^-v Copnlcbt. 1953. Kins Featurei SxniUcato, lot

devoted'inothbr ar.d son in Holly-wood are Jack* Oakie'and his ma.ond now they're

- to play togother-ontho screen.

A1^~ tnl-irtests^of MTS.EyelyiiPSfiield(tbafs" Jack's

-:—rual namu), Dl-"rector SdwafdSutherland hasasked Para-Tnnnpfc.. .\f\ - - gt gnher to_P 1 ayJack's mother in!"TooMuchHar-mony,"-the-mu-jsieal in _which_

• Bine Crosby," ,Jack,—SkeetB—-—-"A-

1 Gallagher, • Ju- ° "dith_Allen,_Harrr-Green-and^sev.eral other favorites are to appear.

on .._~— landr"

,??yssufTshe i s aiiatural actress."

—I-bollcve tho.affection between-herand Jack is BO strong that it willshino out in the' picture."• .As for Jack, he is jubilant. Act-ling Has been one of-the few partsof his life-that ho has not sharedwlth'his mother. Ho takes'her tonljtho premiers, he always intro-

workingv he asks them to go up andcat dinner -with his mother-to keepher;company. .ilary.JJrian. used todp.iTall the time. Even Peggy Joycewas..a visitor. .-.. ... . -

The only other mother and Bonin, 'Hollywood" to approach thiscamaraderie are Mrs. Rose Grau-man and Sid.

IStrong natures both, Will Rogersand iiirecior J ack a ord have beencompeting iromthe firsttosee whowaa-goinK to be head man on the"IJiottor Bull" set.

I iTho other noon-time SpencerTracy came a-visiting.

•"Hello, Spehce," irreeted Eocers,H£h]no Anvtn in tnp ffivigrw? T'll hndown in a little while and we'llhavs a game." . • -

•Ford watched"Sxacy start away,j HBTcmpvtSH his Biipe from his

hfUcraped a flalnracross tho• - ircd,«tubble of his beard.

"Hey,. Spence," he called, "got:

any lights on thatpolo field?" ;

HOLLYWOOD PARADE. !

Some curious folks, have beenaiming spy-glasses over Greta Gar-bo's garden wall. Result, the pri-vacy-loving Swede-has issued or-dersto have the wall" raised" three" t-Notfcior 4 portcull:

Of all silly things, that printedrumor that Dorothy Lee and BertWheeler are to be married lJor-othy Is^vcry busy between MarshallDuffieldxand: her aviator, DickKropss Berthas Patsy Parker tothink-about. ~S^ -

New Jersey Congress ol Parentsand Teachers. -

CLARK WOMElf HOLD OT'TTNG".'-. " (Speclnl to Tie Record)

Clark' Township, "July-21 1annual bus ride and outing of theLadles' AuxiUary to the ClarkTownship Democratic club washeld Wednesday to Atlantic City.The affair was In charge of a com-

kine, Charles E. Reed, Charles A.SchuItz.Sr., Harry Simmons, Jr.,

Beckc. Edward S. Ayers, W. L.Baldwin. W. L. Boswell. John W.Busch, James J. Daly, A. F. Erick-son, Bert Hasbrook. John J. Hoff-man, the Rev. Finley Keech. C. H.Krusier^—ArOvertonrCr-paulsenr•Ghalmers-Reed. ClHford-GehrtngrFloyd '; Huggins, Carl ^Behenna.Ray Smith, Nelson Taylor. ThomasFitzpatrick. the.. Rev. Joseph L.TSWIIIJU K€ginuiu LiUKens, a. w.Miller. Max Lilenfeld, Harry J.Nimzik. Dr. W. Engfls. Jack Davis.Harry T. McClintock. J. B. Cleaver.

«s-Hoa'ler;=

ts tO-Ald- iM

Attend Belniar Meeting

Niric members of the Rahwa>Kiwanis club attended the dlvlsldn meeting of Kiwanis clubs aiBelmar Wednesday afternoon instead of • holding . Its regulailuncheon meeting in_this «t>Senator VV. • Warren BarboHrRumson. addressed the gathcr-Ing The afternoon was pent ingolf, swlmminRand sailing, >a dinner and entertainment pro-gram was held inSbe evening

Local Klwanians wfta^madc thetrip nere Paris R Formtoi Freeland J Gibbons the Rc\ Che tcM Davis Nelson L Ta>lor

Patrick Chalmers Rted Abe

Church Folk

'Continued From Page Three*

meeting of Silver Leaf,club inthe home- of-Mrs, -William..HOK-jird. 2_8 Ltfcsvllle_avenue; Thurs-dii~nighl, "Tht BtAU'irul Citja religious paseant. irtll be,givenby the Deborah MHc Missionary'

game will be played by the trus-tees with the Junior A. C. for thebenefit of Rally Group No. 2:8:30 pi m.. Ebenezer congregationwill worship with the

churchj Saturdaysifternoon. Ral-

party at the residence of MrsrCrCooper.-at Avenel. .

• •'- Christian Science"Love" wiJl/'-W- the subject of

the Lesson-Sermon in all Churchesof~Chris'~s3entiit, on "Sundaym e uoiden Text Us: "SinR.heavens: and be Joyful. O earth:and break forth ir.to singing, O

comforted . his people andhave mercy upon his afait• Isaiah 19:13).

Unld Infnrmnl T ^anbcxs^o;. .ihe-.YouoB,

Giyild of Second Presby-

I T

—llaurico-Chevalior.-sent a letterand a big autographed photo to thatgirl in Lincoln, Nebraska, whowrote begging him toTiurry—andmake.a picture because she-was-un-der sentence of complete blindnesswithin six months . . . MiriamHopkins'and King Vldor are goingall-the-placcs together-now. Sawthem dancing to Abe Lyman's mu-

Francis Lcdersr and Stefan!Duna shun all the Hollywood ren-dezvous. .-..-When:he iasn't-beenTarzaning for Sol.Lesser, BusterCrabbe has been giving swimming

lessons to theWill Hays' heir.. . .Funny whatmakes success.That glass-blow-er on the_LongBeach- boardwalk has been

since he stlrtcdblowing those*sclmozz!& facesof Jimmy Du-rante . . SamTaylor will beback in Hollj-wood soon to di-

ll Miriam rect Harnli)Hopkins Lloyd's picture

look to see Frcdenc Mord.'wSSAnthony) and Arthur Hohl (JuliusCaesar) as C audette Colbert boyfriends in "Cleopatra "

DID YOU ICNnyy.S u .»n Flemmg, Har

^«h in-ASSi^lS*™ Stecl _ „ « „ worth xelng7

eel. Tuesday. Mrs. Janics- _Laurie was hosccis and was asS"sls:cd by Mrs. Leland A. Pohl aadMrs.'Carleton A. Ransom. .

Continued From. Page One

lauded Miss Squier's wori 'and d:ciaredthat the curtailin Stan of

the icrttn,tlagt, radioond boudoir.'

of her efforts is false "e<:onom5\ -ABANDON BUS RIDE PLANS^ The .bui : lxlc~aiui out frig 10 .Palisades Amusement- park foSunday. July 30." by Rahwack

Squier presented by Health Office:Fred M. Williams at the- meetinshowed 190 home' visits durinthe past month, including prena council. No. 106. Degree of Poca

hontas. was abandoned at a meet-ing of the council on Wednesday

Stewardess Board Holdstal cases of 447~birth records 0Feie for Girl ScoutsThere were 104 children cared fo chairman of the entertaihmen

committee, while plans were made-for a pjUlk i:ai dPocahontas association_Mqnday

Squle£I-flssisted-J>in the examinatiga,:of 25 precommittee were feted at. a7-lawnschool children in the summmerparty held Tuesday at llie'home jif ternoon "at 2.30atJhe home o

Mrs. Frank Murray, .156 Unionstreet.-The.:attendance-prike gas

A Paramount Pictureround-up at. Sr. Mary s school;nton Taylor, l lWash- There were only 10 marriage:h"crc~duTmB~~Juiii' won . by . Mrs. George Dingfield

Mrs. Boros presided, with - Mrs,Murray, secretary.

Peggy Hop.kin* Joyc*W.C; Field* Rudy Vallee

Williams reported, compared withGames and other en-

month -a year ago.large increase with Col. Stoopnagie & Budd

Stuart trwin Sari ManUt«The troop committee consists >Irs. William. F,_Lltt!e_pr£sided.Iast_month_against

while the deaths last month to with- Commisisoners' Frank Foiilksand George Little, and Health

Jones. Mis. Raymond Randolph. Cab Calloway & OrchoitraBaby Rose Marie Beta Lug

taled "18. or one more than th17 reported in JuneCharles Stevens. The. lawn party

i 'Officer.Wllilams present.Four ctses of contagious diseas

alsoPAROLE' GIRL'

Mac Clarke

fever and tuberculosis.Mrs "Roy Osborne. Mrs. In the absence jjf President Dr,

Georg£L._.Orton._VlciL.Eresiden" •VanrrettaTMrsTBenjamin M6oTe. Thrre Mickey Moose, at

Saturday :Mrs. Sarah Pitta and Mrs. C. J.STARTING

2-BIG FEATUftES-2Samuels, captain of the troop. HIS FIRST GREAT

DRAMATIC ROLE SINCE

"THE PUBLIC ENEMY"

SATURDAY ON THE STAGE ~

Loti Van .Presents: II isr I IOLL"\"^rOOD REVUE^Cast of 25 A r t l t t i . P r e s e n t e d 4 T i r o a - - • - - - • • " —

HAND COT. ON BOTTLE . ^Edward Blejwas, 20, of 182-C

avenue, Clark Town-mittee headed by Mrs. Theodore SUNDAY. MONDAY and TUESDAY .

MARY PI.CKFQRD in SKCRKTS

, l k Township, receive? a deep laceration

vessels and causes hemorrhages. hand Wednesday afternoon SUPERNATURAL uS CHARLIE LOMBARDIt often restroys the tiny arteriesof the retina of the eye causing at the Memorial hospital by Dr. A.

LIBERTYso i his Is Lolleser Starts Tomorrow4 Bi« Davs

FIRST TIME THIS ACT HAS BEEN SHOWNIN TnE CITY OF ELIZABETH :

On the Stage in Their New Revue of 193330—Perfect Little Men and Wonie^—-30

Ponies—3 Big Elephants—Dogs v :"LITTLE KARL"—Smallest 'Man in the'World—

RICHARD ARIENMARY "CARLISLEJACK OAKIE

ASSOCIATE FEATURE

-EYAL1£MJ<NAP.P_-PRESTON FOSTER-

KRUPTJOKTUUY MARJHMJ.

UTAUE MOOBHEADJASON ROBAROS

MISCHA AUERVAXJDEVIIXE

HOME & GACT

"BILLY KEtLY

CHUNG WAHLEE 4rCO.ADDED ATTKACTION

ONTHE SCREEN

TKaf Man".. . . w i t h " ' [ [ • ' : y . . ~ ' ••'.'."' • : '••

Eilmund Lbwe^-Nancv Carroll

"POSITION AND BACK: SWING"

9th Episode"3 MUSKETEERS

LAST TIMES TODAYl-COVEItAVV CARVRIfH

Starts-TodayFor 5 Days

Robert Armstrong—Lew Cody

"Mayor of Hell" Opens, at Ritz Theatre Today

:&:•¥: x^

•Jame* "Cacncy-appfarlne In '-"The Mayor of Hell," tatUcli'1

Thc-Cunard Uner, Acqulwnla. | -Eltctric lichts counterairihas a theatre which seats 250 j effect of &mu> salt air .onpersons. • ' ... • | Bfcord Adi Pmr

TODAY AND SATURDAY—•>-

EVERY PLAYER A STAREVERY STAR AN ENTE1

• Tb*xWOIOfl'ltwtfltlt ami

uoortttlmviKOI coottdy-

\ -a

The Important Thing.World happcnlnt«-or-«veita in the nation'scapital cannot compare In local interest to thedolms of home-town folk. Bead of local events•*- your home-town newspapet. The Record.

Public- Opinion; , , , • .'*„' r The Becord b TOUR'newspaper; the ONLY

- place where yon can exchange yonr thonghtij ,'.• on pnbuo qnestlons. Write the editor anoyour

_ ' letter will be printed for the good of all. _ _.:

RAHWAY, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 21,1933 , Telephone Rahway 7-0600

ray-Record-anjatr^a i

! rakllake* E n r r Tradar u « PHdar Moml»« >7 «••l l w iU P ?* I S*!»* C«fpor«llo».. E.ttrtO ar tk>IPaklotrie* la iUknmr, New J n x r , as H*coa4 CUaa[Mall Mallwr Pa«tr tk . Art of Marck" 1OT»

2iw2?.Mr V[ T? 2 i 2 ? . M V *»* ••« >• Malatala^ VfmPr«»»la(loB of All tka l a t m a l l a * N m of Ike City.

i aa« D»«a Iko Ba»U of a Proarn.ir^Kdn.H.i P - I I . "

2i.~193T

OOOD MOUMNO

The Savers of Liveshas truly been, said that If.angels should

ne~io-earth-to-mlnlstcrrto-men-arKt-women-and. children .fadnsr.desperatc. proWems.oMn-jury, illness and broken health, it would becalled a miracfei^_It Is a verj' practicalearthly, everyday business from our visitingnurses group to""reri"der>4ust~n»aT servlceT"Many a life has been saved oy. nurse intelli-gence and lojTilty.' .

In the homes of the very poor, in suph aneconomic crisis as this, there Is many avyls.t.t-lng nurse, undoubtedly, who goes to aidrelief of the desperately broken and sick al-

plled", "Well, neither have I. lit-tle maid, but if you will writeme-a letter In French I will see

Jhai you get thaC-85 "_ ___We both laughed as he patted

me on the head .and said goodby.i dM. not-^write-thisrletterT-OT-lng-to the fact that I was seriouslyill shortlj' afterwards. We werenearing 'the station and fatherwas coming, for me. The Presi-

oent-shooJc-hands-and-saldT^Come^and see me In Washington."

the questiori to father. "Areaow cmucntiy &ne laices

up a -(ask where circumstances veuU notpermit employment of a private nursfc-

The visiting. nurse service In Rahway wastaken over by the local Red.Cross chapterJn-

:. all work here and in ciaric-'iown-ship as was~*he custom prior lo-that time.The work has grown to such an extent that-

scs are busy at all—limes and the service of a part-time nurseis used when the work warrants it. PromSeptember. 1831 to September. 1933. (he 16-.

nursta- maqg 4 . » H -visits, while during'the tSS. nine"Inonihs <bt the current year

year. These figures clearly show the greatIncrease In the nursing services in Rahwayas the visits will. probably. be 60 percenthigher than In 1931-32 by the end ofjhe nurs-.'Inc year. •.; : • ' • ' . - ' .-••'!"The success of the visiting nurscservict

here can be. attributed In no small measureto the io-operation of our phsnsiciansW the

^nurses work: only under the direction ofphjsldaris when one Is handling the case.We must not forget xo remind the community

who can pay-Jn full or part.lee as weU as.those carrytnc^ndustritl tnsuranoe policiesaad forjhervaqr poor -rbo hare j » nwans to

through fees from patienu>a: the' city Jo-cover2the freclc

itributlons fwinr^-

subscripUoes'from private indlrl' suranc*-compaiiies..

..:•-•'"These nurses, us those who have folli

and in-

elr work here know, often gam a hold and\4nnuence-wilh uhe -fearful-and-superstltlous.

1_. who. make up part.ofthf.Us; to.whlch.th«y. __;r, that can be gained by none else.

The visiting nurse -uniform comes to"meanalit, UVAi, iUlil Lo lil^pii^ COiiXiucucc ii iiihl'iy

a heart •that otherwise mightlbt'-reached"»1th"difficulty... They deal with humanity in all

to know better thin- any others how to han-dle various cases. "TBe'istory of the ministra-tions of the Rahway visiting nurses is onethat appeals-to all our residents. It increasesour regard for the beneficence of these socialw o r k e r s . ' •. ". •'•• '.-.- '. •" - ".•,

Elks BantLa Noble Effort .ili residents of Rahway who are forced •

to remain In the city on summer ntghts/wilifind cause of much rejoicing' In' the announce- -

\'— ment-thit-the^Rahwayl«dge-of-E2ks-will-iagain condiicta series of summer barid~c6n'-~r ambuicerts in the Union County park, St. Georgeavenue, beginning Thursday evening, July 27.

il« frat^mfti ^ryflnlrnfinn hn< ftt nil ttmpg

Autobiographyof a

GreatGrandmother

HV TTattl»

"(Continued From Tuesday)

=*ftt -hrnrty

THESCRAPBOOKFrom Record Files

Friday, July.21, 1933

Rahway 200 Years AgoProm The .New:York Oaietle—3Iarch 1J?. 11

L-ij—i>e~oviu—a*—puoitc—ve-Muy C. tliu plaiiUttuii whereon—fea&c-Noe-

srlylm! .lit .Ruwiiy.;weclL.. in. the-Cuunty"of " Middlesex,-~EasPWewsJersey7—near-the—sound, that- runs_oetween_Staten=I&landjjiiid__New-Jersey. It is well situated, and lies con-

etc. It contains 103 acres of upland, and'salt meadow, which joins <to the upland, andboth__veryL good:, a .large piece of mowingground-which bears a good burden of Eng—llsh~ha>, a young orchard, a good; houseand toarn: part of said1 land is well temr

. bered. and' one.side of th*e whole fenced by.

Chapln?^. he. passed on. Whennext_I. s^w^hlinv hC^Sas'la-his"coffin. . . ^ ,v '."~ - ' _ '

Father and! his.- friends wereconstantly-dlsciof-the war' and the failure^

ie-conduct-

of courseV that we have'=almost-to aplogise to- —our readers for the lack of interest they are

-doomed to feel in (what some indeed mightdeem) our village became brilliantly iliumi-nated~for~the~eighth~time,'~within-the"brief' —

eral McClelliin. who • came^in forthe most .-bluer criticism: I • recaUn"5w""very curious I was when Is

rfter-fe.Inj these witticisms about him.The constac; cry was "Why don'tthey do something?" ~" .

waY,. The loss^is estimated by the proprie—tors aK$33.00O while only $20,000 insurance...was carrle^k This-is the secondLdvejnond :

bus sons*,;1, of derision, one of

Praylnc. PSraying,. Glon" .Halli-lula." .Thi9,' was offset by "RallyAround the;/Flag. Boys." "We AreComing. Piiher. Abraham. FiveHundred Thousand Strong.""John Brown's Body XJes Mould-ertng m the Grave. But HIFSouTGoes Marching On." "Where, OhWhere. Arc Chapirfs Babies. WayDown In Camp Perine" and "Mo-ther TVe Come Home to Die,"Most of these, father illustrated

posed, for. " " "In the meantime'as fast as a

regiment had Ks-c.uota^-it—was-paraded; dowtf» .Bifladway and

Essex Couruy Lodge, No. 72.1. O. O. F.. Tues-day night:- John T. Durand, David D. Hpyt.Charles E. Reed, Joseph G. Smith. A. S. Mil-. ler, Christian Ehrllch. Charles Wraight^ M-bert Assman.-George Fuhr,. James C. Sym,John McManus. Wiliiam Swearer. Mark W.Baumgartner. Louis Marsh. Daniel A. High..

road through our. town and on toWhi Thi dWashington. Thisjyasjt wonder-rui opportunity" tor ul"io"meet:'tlie"train load- of soldiers well equip-ped ami full of joyous enthusi-atm. for what—Merocd xo them-their great adventure." •

the battles werethick and fast,- the men

and more serious. Asthe war Scared the end. grim setfaeeis and yotioE~poyXwert in evidence. I remebicjr mj- brotherYork to see thedown Broadway,brother was dressed in a Zouavesuit which attracted considerables,attention. Oh, how proudlyColonel Ellsworth . headed' thissplendid regiment and then such ashort while afterward I saw himin his coffin beins" bome home,^he^jreturn trains were. entirelydiffeiBiit fi uiuJJiuse KoiuBTSuutli'and kept us in a state of excited•sympathy all" the time". -The longmournful toot, tcot of an engine

^>rocl5lmed"the -approach—ot - antrain ' which cmwiwi

the interest of the Rahway community ttt i ther always-kept on hacd and

slowly and softly post the depot;This was a signal for us to grablip u t m b t n f pnrtriire thnt. mn

heart -and does everything in its.:power tostimulate such anJtaterest. especiallyjn

-presentatlon-ofl:goodf music. '." -ZZ^I^^^L:. The idea for community-band concerts in

this;section-had-lta-beln«-some-years-ago-in—.Westfield.Jwhen_a-gToup.-Of muslw!ly.mt.nded

citizens banded together, learned toplajv In- ..struments well enough, and then began thepresentation of weekly concerts durlng-Juljf-and August. These concerts' are publiclyfinanced--and this year the drive for funds

—for concerts has rtotas yet beengreat enoughr>-assure-Westfleld;of-a-full-number-of-con—

certs.. Rahway citizens, are not called uponto aid the concerts here financially.' MX they are asked, to do Is to patronizethem; to such an extent so th=t their physicalpresence 'Will lend encouragement to the band

^-and-giye/them^thernecessary-audienceso-that-they wlH feerthat their efforts are being ap-

• pre«latedir"ThUTs~lltile^"nough~to7ask.for:such a splendid undertaking and we hope"

at tne EUCS concerts this year will tie morelargely attended than in the past:— - 7

Worthy of DuplicationThe Summit branch of 'the American Red

pltal at iLyons. It'was the contention of theRed Cross'ofHclals that with such a wealth,of blooming plants as Summit, possesses there

donate a touquet for the sick at the hospitalThe flowers are -wantedifor each week dur-ing the summer. .This is a little thing to do'and the joy it •will bring to-the M_will repay

at it wotfld fee worthy-of-dupBcftrioiv-nway.. : . '- : ' — .

.rush up the short street to thestation and dlstribtHe our dain-

aiaimed «nd crippled soldiers whohad soTsallantly started out but

Oh. • the slght-of ;those-men onthose'.cattle-" trains.—with -Justslabs of 3rood for' bunks. NonejOtr-the—comforts of the presentday, and yet it was all that could6e done. at that tune. , Then

a train from _,the_opposlte_dlrec^.tion tilled with coisy demonstra-tion which was suddenly hushedit It passed aru ambulance trainFour short'toots demanded.rightof way for officials'of the na-tion. Often It~wduld bring some

-hoted^perspni--or—cers. The trains always stopped.

-aHi»e-station-for-instructlons«ndaftheTSix Roads about a niUeanda half, out of town. When w

-heard.the four toots wejcnew,thai"we would meet some importanlpersoni and would take somechoice fruit 'with us as my slsteiand I hastened' to the stationThe conductors all knew us and

:w6uldpllot'"us"to""the'iTightrcarFrequently we would) ride to theSix Roads and thus get acquainted with'many of the celebrities p:the day. •

bandlngi of the army, we hadshaken hands with the Presidentmost of his cabinet and many othe generals and officers, of the

(Continued NextTuesday)

a- creek."^ Several 'cattle, horses and sheep™to be sold likewise. ' ~ .

Rahway 90 Years Ago-ahway R«n>ublican—Aug. ;?. 1S<*

Fires in Rahway are lieginning to be.con-sidered so much in the light of a mere matter

space of five months, with a fire alike mys-terious in its origin- anduulnous in its re-sults. We allude-to the extensive dyeing,and paint works belonging to A. & G. Frantz

hineiy...in lhisplace, .thatias-,been destroyed1 oy^flre within the last few

~monthsr"We"had~ aTmo^ttoTstate "that~a"'few"r

'nights-previous to the^bgye.—the-barn-astabling-of Qideon~Enders^slri Upper.Rah-way. were destroyed toy fire.

;. • Rahway 50 YearsFrpmThe Rahway .Advocate—

By PERCY CROSBY. -

LIKE THIS ITS

:——Rahway-25-Years-Ago 1-From The Union Democrat—July £3, J50S . •

Satnrrf^v o>. W<-.it. Rnrf parfc- ttic W t irt AC. defeated the Young Men's league by a 12-3 scoje.. The <eams lined up-as follows: El

left.field; Bo>-ne, third base; Van Pelt, pitch-er; Vanderhoven.shortitbp; OXtonnell. centerfield: DenBleyker, first base; Gritschkel rightfield. Y. M. L.—W. Hoblitzell, shortstop; F.HbblitzeU, second base: W: MlUer. right field:Pennington, pitcher: Van Sant, first base: •G. Miner, catcher: Harvey, third base; Smith,left "field rwortih. center field. '

There was quite.a large party-^who pat-ronized the trolley ride "around the loop"

^gifen;by the Ladles' Aid society.of Trinityrchl5ast:!Thursday_afternodn_arid-the-jre-_J_

pleasant. . . • • - . . _ .

iner is opening a horseshoeing^derw-hat - l s known- as. the' —

"Graves "wagon factbrv'on Irving' street.- Mr.Danner left Railway nearly 30 years ago. andhas returned to make this his home, once-"

• more..: •'• • ~ ' . J _. .._Sv_'.._JLJ '•-. ••

Rahway-15 Years_Er»ni'"The Rahway RecorJ—July 13.

Indications-fhat the local Red Cross worfc^s._is speeding up in most creditable style was"given lost evening at a meeting held in the'

20,800 surgical dressings were shipped by. theInrfti rhnyrfpr during Jnnp, whilt* 10ft navykits were also produced' by those in theing, department. ____•_ _

Further emphasis was laid by the Board.of.City Commissioners at their meeting yester-

- day upon .the urgent neea lor tne resiaents

-—local-dealers now in business, nameb'.-the—Oliver company. Housman & McManus;and1

George M. Friese, to file statements of the^amount they had'durUiE the past year with

the commissioners as soon as possible. Onlythrough this information can the. city hope

_toiprocure the.amount-of_coal.rieeded to sup-...ply the minimum-demands during the com-i n g - - w i n t e r . — — - — • ' • ' " ' — - - : .-

_: From-THc-ltahway-nccord—July ,M. 19iS •The Rahway Business Men's association

held its outing Wednesday to Water Witch.The committee on arrangements consisted ofIvy -Brown, chairman': Ernest

fleers of the- association' are: President, Rus-sell S. Hoff; .vice president, George R. Hoff-man: secretary and treasurer, David Schwartz.

;" Much itime "at the meeting of the Board ofHealth Tuesday night was spent discussingthe situation created' by> .swimming In Jack-son's pondi Clark Townshlp.-lessHhan a mile.aTiove~th"e~Tnt"aKe~or~the Rahway municipal

In the/^eajes of "some" people,citizens who^Uye down in this'section^of-New?*Sersey are pinehawkers; apple knoefers, -stumpumpers, hicks and all^^orts of

uneducated, dumb and stupgLnep-_the_Ocean lCourily..SunHiit

Toms River commfints editorially?The paper added, but if we whoHv» hprp <;hni|-|rt' pn tn thp /I'ticcwhere some of .the. summer .visi-tors have-homes, and dressed likethe summer visitors do here, theywould arrest us and have us con-ined in the insane asylum.- And

rightly, too.

The Delaware ^Valley: News <jfFrenchtown ihas called the atten-tion'of its readers to the waste-ful shut down of schools duringthe summer, suggesting that theybeljused_,for__summ.erj_educa.tlonJtHe tells of a school building inChalfoate, Pa,, which^was. rentedto an antique dealer. : '

Barber-shops are-going-to-geta new deal in a big way if regu-lations proposed by the commis-sion which has been'. appointedurid«_ the; provisions jof_the_ Pas-.cbe. Act are put into effect; the.Somerset Messenger-Gazette de-clares. Not only must, razorscombs and scissors be .purifiedacbr tltme after.-they"are~Tised7

but the old famillai Ueaui builers to be done away with for it hasbeen discovered that a few eco-

umical Viuli.; have been—ostng"Rowels more than once.by throw-

^h in the boiler again aftertheyyhave been used on. the firstcustome

With a sho>ter working weekn prospect for the immediate

future—the—Westflela^Standardwonders-what peopletheir increased'. leisure!. Ibsbe-lieves that to a"certaurextentpeiting parties and driving about all

tyricsoftifeM.'

Editor's N"ote:—The following1 J>oem -%v:ts submitted by Mrs. FrancesW S. YOUIIB, formerly of this city, now of Brooklyn, writer of ]mems

k h ISh i K h R d b i bM . . S . U B , f m l y o f t h i s c y , n o y , ]manil *-s?iayi>, io mark her ISth anniversary as a Kahway-Record subscriber.

MeditationThe Sun is slowly dying1

• Tyy' t l i f* WCSt.,1

THIS

THAT^By JAY AHR

Truth-'andrPoetryih

For -gals -whoLombard!

look—like=Carol—•

Does i f strike you rather oddthat "Streets of Paris" has beenthe. biggest drawing card at .theWorld's Fair thus far?1 ~

(All of."which goes to prove that*_ r r |people are- more interested inanatomy-.than education.)

Why There Are MindersToday was the day our office

fan picked to go haywire

yThe guy with whom I'd like to be

toughIs—he-Bwho- queries -if— it's—hotenough.

. ^ . • • *

The King's English

Random ThoughtAnyway, President Roosevelt is

telling them what the Hull's whatover in London.

Today's Simile

BlfStuff'-Sign on~theatre~canopy~near—Z^

here: ; -nr ^nture

KATK SMITH'

Swifty of 1915• "There's- just two_ guys I hate,and nes all DotrTVonhem.'

Liars We All Krioio"Bottled in bond."

^ soon the twilight covers allAlb the earth seems sleeping

Calm on Nature's breast—' Then darkness' "cbmes^a" pali; " "

NoioWhat local factory has a hugs

sign-post-r-^Vote-for-Hoaver-?—-

The sound of rustling inseots ••'In. the grass.

JChe-crickets-sweU theic-noisy call,

reached Philadelphia they long-distanced a neighbor, asking, himto break into their home to see

small shrill messengers '

... The Sun Is>.... To his rest~

Mid cloud3 of rc>ya^ purple.Rose, and gold;

The softly fading clouds^• Then slowly fading into—AU-mark-the-end-of— this—

The closing day.

Who thus can look on thisO lovely scene?

No artist, though he heldThe gift divine.

No human hand can paint"On-canvas screen.

st rose,

Is/mine."-*

The Moon rides slowly upAnd "sheds herTsilvery "rays":

Aground' On all, and/ even smallest things

Of silver wrapped''Around'. •' ' " —-

FKANCES M. W. S. YOUNG. -

day in a motor car have becomeCfHshionsble: Roll

and -bicycling -have:Teiurned,-andcommunity sports are popular;which Indicates a healthier atti-tude towards recreation. ' •

Ao appeal is being made by theSummit branch of the American-Red^Gross^or—flowers^foivthe^re^celving ward of the Veterans' hos-pllal^ at .'Ijyons^ raccbydinB^tO-.tfieSummit Herald. The paper statesthat with sucn-a-wealtn-of-oloonging plants as Summit possessesthere are undoubtedly many whoare willir.gr to- donate an occa-sional bouquet for the sick at thehospital," It is a little thfajr.'-todo.and._therJoy.,it :wlll..bring'.to.the ill wlir repay many" tunes thedonor.

In a recent parade of Plain-field merchants the Somerset Ad-

Liglit atfee-Sk-and-Reate-35

Editor, TheN^ahway Record:As your pape^has always stood

for progressivenessi^Kshould sug^gest that you sponsorXtrafficlight being placed on.very^^angerous-comer,1-Lawrencestreet and the Super Highway.—The-death-toll-is-forever-mount-ing and our City Fathers don'tseem to notice or care about it; oris it because the executive is alsoa state employee? And as thestate does-not want a light therewSy, there-shall not be one,what's a few human llyes?^ -.—

rl "seem to"""recaH"arbattle wherithe state ordered, the lights fromMiVton avenue and Grand street,but we had a man as president ofcouncil who thought more of Rah-

found.

grounds for. reflection'. Includedin the parade was-a substantip'number of trucks which pernuvdirect sales and deliveries to cus-tomers, eliminating the necessity-

•nrftlzetis than he-Uld. of-theTtate Highway Commission. Too•J.* he-isn't there-now.'; ;f-all we await.till we can say

it should (be named1 "Dead Man's

mandi safety lights? or shall wecompel action now. 1

This Really HappenedA.—couple—of--local - persons

np ^ trip nnrf. whon' they.

if the gas was still burning under-a-poUof-coffee-in the ki tchen_. —

Closing RemarksTemptation-Is the balance in

whlcll Character ls-Welgned. HI—The best way to convince a girlthat men are not angels is to lether marry one / / / It would seemfrom~recent~new-s~~accounts"thathe country-is preparing to emerge

-from the emergency. / / / Gartersare 'back at their old Job of hold-ng,up stockings instead of traf- _

fie. / / / The,re is nothing moreinderful than contentment^

ancf>nbthinB more rare / / / Somepeople^g-row old -gracefully, whileothers getesgT tangled up in thepenal-code.

Famous-Last"Travel at jour

Should riot.it be-'d good policy4or—your—paper-^to-sponsoF—thUcampaign?

"Can I hope to have you printthis letter in the Voice of the

Sincerely,. . JAMES L MASON.

proDle ^BS^^^i^^ev^tSiPjronrtt ieirare local residents, points out the

Advocate, andi local

stores.

IS IT ON

The Record should reach you

early each Tuesday and Friday

rnorning.^If your paper is not

iiverWI nn limp or if

you have any other complaint

-on-the-delivery7-call~Circula-"~~

tion Department, Rahway

^0600,-and-tlie trouble will——|- _q

be corrected.

Tfie~Hahway Record"The Home Neiospaper^

..^,.-rf:ai,:'>r*#*si*-!f,?-..Ti

V » «~i

/ ,

ll

•R-

v . '••''''•'.•'-''i '•

V ',\- I - « " ' . ' -«, ' L ; ••,••'-. ) ; • • ; { " " • [ • w x « r J . < J ; v « / • ' . . £ ' ' • ' , ' ' . \ ' • • ^ : : ^ > : •' v • • ^ • ' • " ; i ; V ^ ; i i ^ ^ : ' :

^&6#iil*i|S#j__ii:rx "i'"^

V p

.-•PAGE TWO-A THE RAHWAY RECORD-The Foremost f^mi.WeekIv of Two Counties-FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1933. Phone_?-0600 ' B . phnnV JflfrlO .

p , Favoritism Shown by Parents May.A f l f C l

By the Late Edith D. DixonFormer Extension Service Child

W# Training Speclailst

The . fact that' parents them-selves ma} bs responsible -or the

leloptaent—ot—an—krferiority-complex in a child is illustratedin the c^ss of John, the youngerof two boys, who was describedby his mother as having a ' mean

•ilisposltion."-'••John'delights in-doing arraoyy-

complained. "Henry has a sweetposition, and he.never becomes

_angry with John until his_pa-tience has been tried to the limitI.scold and-punish John,.but it

ic'ilights in being mean "

Is it meanness John delightsin;~Sr is it in the feeling of suc-

-cess-he-expariences-when-flhallyhe has aroused his brother to an-eer?~TMay~he~not ~experience~asense of power in having accom-plished this result? - A sense of

power, something we all crave andstruggle for at times, gives Johna feeling of superiority over his

Is it not possible that Henry,who has such a "swecE~dlsposi-'CtOU. Tatse-tmdnnition from the family than doesJohn? Is, it not also possibleths t he is held up.as a model tothe younger >boy. Perhaps Henryis the self-suCficient kind -whohas his own interests and. finds

brothers and.-sisters, parents and1

other •adults,' any wholesome na-ture will struggle'.'-against thefeelings of "inferiority that in-evitably arise. , . ,,; In any' famUy.^ne-rfinds-chll^

i h c i i LUlllp^Llll^ Tvitll J11Cfor -. attention and recognitionfrom their parents, it'is the jobOX ™Xx*O "'^^3 PC Dt'fl""'0™xTi SxJO VCI^™vtlO" O C J 1

qualities in each child, and thento attempt to develop those qual-ities. -This method wiU'.help to Iprevent the jealousies aid feel-'

MilXon E n u » B « » « i «•-»•••» - • ' • •is one of the faculty member* ofthe Orchestra school whose PU-plls comprised the 70-plecs bandwhich gave a cpneert Wednesday>vcnlng at the Warlnanco pare

• I l l r f The Union CoimtrThe UnBand and- Orchestra school isconducted ty Virgil W. Bork. of

*cllc Parki anrt J*>hn ^ mrhp,!*i", of Elizabeth, dean and sec-

then does annoying things as-ameans-of 'gaining Henry's .atten--tion - — —

Sometimes parents quite \m-;consciously show favoritism to one

comes increasingly easy for thsgood-natured child to becomemore good-natured, while thechild-with-dispositiqn'|_learns that his qnlyway of gaining^ recognition IS;'bycontinuing1 his meanness. .'

We. are all dependent, to a'

ings of inferiority from arising |and bscoming.' ingrained, in 'the I

Next week—"Choosing a Sum-

Sins:

A new plan'j>J commuting- toNew'.TToik City by boat was de-

•the—so-called—^mean- •scribedr-to^mcmb6r-s-of—tho-Rah-way Yacht club at its meeting Prl-day: .night:rv^ictor::"\T.::.Lo|anrsunmmer' resident at the Tafcot't

fStJWestfleld, a new.membsr

U*V TRAILS WE CROSS:rBJTAMES WTBUOOKS"!

Howard, treasurer.'•;•

Record Ads Pay

• MARKER FROM_ _ J _ _THE WAR OF 1812 "n

j cshhi swonds Wo plowshares is one yi&y of markingihe worlds road to peace, buf here is W h e r 1hi3

-cannon tell fired by "the British (J8I2-I8I4) lodged mi&n oak free, henoe 4he name "Poy&Lfl&Lon the M&ry^

rJwd shore acrosJnfie Chesvpeaiciky from Annapolis :

r-\Vher» -Jhc "free fell rrwas pufh ite present" use as a

very large extent, upon the opin-ions of others for a proper evalu-ation of ourselves. If ignored by

California Protest at foreclosure Attempt

plans tor'_iise, his Dodgs skiff,capable of 'better--than-'25 milesan hour; to commute between thedocks of-- tha Rahway. -and NewYork Yacht dubs.. vLogan is aUflfol-boOrTaubs: and- isorfe"of three recently united with the

Jug clubi •'••.Tn'fr ottosare Roderick Merslion, 43 Com-merce street,. and-E.; w;_Wjttne-bert, 8 Fifth avenue.' Avenel. •

The club made plans to" hold'a^te-J^?srth'_Amb_Qy_zandireturn;with handicaps for the various:rafts-ln-the^fleet. , . '

Commodiore Joseph Courtqispresided at.iiie meeting with Ray

secretary, and .Guy.afc

After an api».'al Xium Prcstdent-Rooacvelt, o repre-sented by - Henry Morgcnthau, governor of farm

' credit administration, Superior Judw Hilhard Com-"i stock issued on injunction preventing foreclosure

•sale-of niortgagod-raneh of ilnnn^ Catf, iQ. TeUrcd-preacher Farmers in "pitchfork brigade hadthreatened to stop the auction of Case's 50-ncrc {arm,,near Santa Rosa, Csl. Judge's action hroueht cheers.

-N.-J.-Teiep]ionc ReportsLoss of Only 3.345 Phones

equi\alent to $104 a shafg^nT303952 shareyof common stockoutstanding. During -the .second

'r The New Jersey Bell Telephone"company reports a net loss of 3,-845 -.telephones'"in' service ducingthe second quarter of- 1933 ascqmpareiwith Ja_net joss^ of 8,999telephones in The corresponding1 rwas"? 159 telephones comparedwith a net loss of 5,766 telephones

"Net'-profits available for divi-dends during the quarter justpast amounted', .to $1,250,490,

$1886,599 or at the rate of $1 57per share for the quarter.

At the end of June the companyhad 612,419 telephones in serv-ice., compared 'With. _671,385 inservice June 30. 1932.

TEACHING STAFF ON OUTINGMembers of the teaching alaff

of the- Dally Vacation Bibleschool. First Presbyterian church,held an outing Monday at PointPleasant and Seaside Park Theparty consisted of the Rev. Ch'es-ter M. Davis, William'.Wetgl. JohnStebner,-Robert Stark. ChariesSajben. Mrs. Charles W. Hub-

Vagr,bondB numbering; 416515 |were put off Southern Pacific

months.

Record Ads Far

bard, the MisstS Maude. Mun-drane. Ida Tlioma, Alice LuceFlorence Whitehcad. MargaretDey. Clara Mcrshon, JeanGraTCs. Katbryn ,Jostv MarionScha'efer, Carol Davis.

Rahway Man on Faculty" Of Orchestra School

a pon Coimtr

rotary, respectively, or tho schoolThis school, in Hi- flwt year oj

organization has- gathered to.getter 136 musicians* from' allover the county-andj-by-t*and experiencs is- capable or pr«.sentlng a very excellent program.

BJyrS DESTROY TOWNBaU destroyed a" whole town

in JTnnltttnvUm after -flrsb--troylotr the cotton crop: They in.vaded the town In cuch numbcrithat the Inhabitants were-fort

iivcaxe.

ByOENECARR

; \

'That Uird Can i d l a Woman (u Shul .in' Opia Hit Moulliat WHL"

Cautious-Mac- By MunchSEE/THW OLD

SON IS PLEHTV- HOT,:

- - - - - T THINK I'UU :Kfc Fv .pi

• MOLE

^1600D THINS THE

K DIDN'T DRV

I BUTTER TTftKU600D LOOK P.ROOND t, FORE I GO »N

T TOR«>T TO BJUN6WY BKTH\NG SUIT

ft LONG

T

^ ^<- . -"-V= ^A^Ga«r lThe'Go

ISkimmer, the Dragon Fly

P I

;-r

Skimmer, the Dragonfly, conld

For a long time sne bnd been an

mud at the bottom of tbe brooV.Boe had no beautlfal wings thenonly sis legs, a long body, and a

i OTer thebig Dead, uncle and foimnd slie crawled.

"Dear me," thought she, "I wouldlOTe to lire In the sunshine and

—Imie .wljigs; ""Why must X~stay nl-ways In the mud In this ugly blackBultr

Sunppy, the_Tartle,_heard_her.^ T o u should be like me," said he

•T^can live In the sunshlne~ln theWor]d_eboTe, and 1 can live in thewater, too. Xon, poor thing, would

~ligbt.°~ e J ° ar_and_sunT o n nre wonderful" said tlie

p-niKI/M^W f / ^ « *

, i_Dut_npt_soj,vonderful: jia tto?e lovely creatures who bave

\vlngs." _ _Snappy was cross. "I wouldn't

fly'Jf.1 conld," said he, "and youconldn't fly if youa would. Good-by,filly-thing."

Tbe Dragon-fly did1 not answer.Many days passed and she did notpee Snappy.

Then, one day she climbed a tallrush that grew in the broot "I amgoing (o see this beautiful world

~B66re7rsifla*she.~"If T"dle~fif tlie"air it Is better than staying In this•tupld place."

Soon she came tSThe top of the. prater and slowly she crept far outr~ upon tbe rush Into tlie sunshine

Sow It dazzled her, bow-warm. Itwas—ond bright! "*' Suddenly she felt her skin cracl;

fi down-fcer^-back.—Thls-did-not-Bur-"~^>rlse her-for It bad done-so before

„ under tbe water when she had out-£_' xrown It

I All the while tho world looked, more beautiful She^conia'aee the

•• fercen trees,- the flowera,'of mapyrpclors. tbe birds and butterflies, and

"S'Mie Ayall- blue aud.i;uia,will never go-tack it, (he

,_ , mnd,*; said she. "Even If ]•K must die, I will not go bade No,

, never;" — ~ A, - 'she said this to herseli

she trembled In the sunshine. "1mnst be dreaming," she thought;"How silly I am to think thcre^irawln W t I"

Trembllng from the top of herhead to the tips of her six littlefe«t, she snddenly discovered th'at-she-uaB not-dreaming, she-reaily-dld have wings. --.:•

, The meadows and'the green fieldscalled to her and the south wind•whispered "try them" Skimmer,tho Dragonfly, rose from the tall'tnsh and floated off across, the brooklike a tiny aeroplane. Back ..andforth she darted ana skimmed andglided. Suddenly she thought1'pfSnnppy. f..

"He Wouldn't hV-llnvp "m»coyrse," said she. Then sheskimmed across the brook to thetall rush nnd there, clinging to It.was her old suit of skin Just,ns she"had lefHt. _ .1

Jtartod-to-the-flftt-reefc

-.'something but mi old turtle Inter-nipteil ;hini;. '"Ilemember, Snappy,•J-ou are .too young to know every-

ahln^—I—have--6een—Dragon-flies-;come"out from their sUlns.t-lt is allquite true." ..-. . .•••'•..•-- Just tlicn a swarin of. mosquitoes

danced by and .Skimmer dartedafter them.* .-,., •-"• •-"Skimmer's a friend to man—she

kills;mosquitoes that, would 'stingthe children," piped the old turtle.'•Snappy tumbled oil from the flat.rock, xvltbout-sayiifpnniqther word.Perhaps he was ijblngTo""find"life

In the middle of tho.brook. Snap-py was there taking his snn-bathwith a nrimber of mother turtles.

""Hello Snappy," she wlilspcred."Do you know me?' *

Snappy opened bis month and.brought lt_together wlth._a.-o,uIclLsnap "Of course I know jnu Youore just another Darning Needle!"

"I came to tell you that yonr oldfriend the ugly black bug hasgrown wings See them," criedSUImmer the Dragon fly, "two pairsof thorn '2

"Ion don't expect me to believetbatr—do—youV—asked -Snappyrstretching himself until be'

<foll off frnm thi» flgf—IGo back to the tall-ruiinby-the-edge of the brook and you will seefor yourself," replied Skimmer "Myold skin suit Is still Clinging there.You sold 1 nould die aboie tbe

water i s the flsh die, b u t l foundll iat l had wings," and slie ilntteredtlicm In the sunshine.. "-.••.

" meutu to

-byg g fld Vhcoage afrtlie bfflok.-

swam aV I t h ttatttnishby tlia oage afrtlie bfflok.-At'any r![te he swam aVay In thatdirection. ' ' ~ ~ ' . .

' - Mrs. Mae Nortoft-l%jnl«.

A Maze! Puzzle

321.

vernmem

Fcaluiti. lnr )

:. To-flnd-the plctura-that la-hidden- -..fteroJn-JblS-roaicjDtJlnes.-j'oiijniisut.1ko iyour pencil and blacken outall the-spacea from ona to flfty-slx.

—Harvey PeaSe.

CTENTT,FMFN PREFER-^LONBES^

tr 1.AST I've POUMD MV IDtAl. IN^1

VQil.SEEN A frlRu OP SQOR PCRSo

WITH SO MANVBRAINS/

She~Maii5 Night

LITTLE THINKER

,'CARTOQN FOLIJES

life! By ANITA LOOS-fWM- TUQUTjHCOM T

VfWM- TUQUHAS J U S T COME TOM E G R fwr YOU TMINX. /)PT

- ,TH«I BJRbUFETMC HI&HESTALu,

[ S . Goes—THAT"J-roseiBUT -ZILCH

FAMILY our IA3

T h e Object Lesson i tcn.,°,ut. w l» contain tlie namcot a. n « c h o f , h M e . Q u . r e s , a a n o t t . ^ " - ^ ' J , , ^ - Se. it you * n

T l t h e ? ™ . ot v h l c n , wbw w r « . | «»»•- _ H a r ~; pca-kfc -

JL

THE BATTLING BROWNS'

CAR.-

B1LLS-&UT, A =LOA^G fi\S> YoO fc£E7*HARF>IM<3 OA1 THE

SUBJECT I Guesi

778

"WHY KCISs

_KIS UJIP5 blti FUM6 ,

IT'S THE

W

PHONEY BOtQNIIS-

AjLOT <3FlA

\ -I

)emopraticWomen[oldLawnFe

)utdoor • Parties" to • BeHeld at Dobbins andRfnkie Hnnips- ——^_

RAHWAY RECOltD^The Fpremosb Semi-Weekly of Two Counties—FRIDAY, JULY 21,-1933 PAGE THREES

Mts> Post

Two lawn parties, one lo_beheld on the, spacloua lawn of the

of iMr. and Mrs. P. V.obblru, 130 E t o avenue, and the

t'.hcr at the home of Mrs. Johnepkie, 36 Pemot© street, were

planne* at a largely' attendedaectlnt; of the'RatiwaS" "Women's

fltlc association TuMrlnvhlghtr-ftt the- Mooae home. The

es lor tbese events will be set

I arrangements for-lhe-hual-bus ride and outlet of the

attofr-to-Atb&y Park nextsia ule tit

neeUng. The bus will leave thevine street side of the P. R. n.

ilevatlon and an members oreurged to IK on time as the busft-fl! 1e«ve_prompUy at 9:30.

The i»oman'a aettvlUes In thefd dur.

; the bulness sesrioa. which w.vicharge of President Mrs. John

. Marker. Mrs. Alice Usher vonhe special prize donated by Sirs.

Kiel. The card partyfollowed the meeting was

charge of a committee cohslst--or-Miss-Catherino CaToll. Mrs:

islelle. Chappell and Mrs.- Sadiewo ne* members

received.The association held a card•ty, -and social Tuesday after-

|ioon vhlch was under the dlrec-

Mft. Harty~Beam~«iii~Srrsr:t—Ctas—The—-Kinners

ere: Uesdames, Beam, T. Pow-ers. John Wolfce, Marion Hoag-

arro3. Via!* M efhiUp Buhl, A. C.

-airs. cnurthui, stMrs. John L Marker will-hold

-public card party in her home,Broadway, at 8 o'clock* tonight

for the beneflt'of the'association.

jnd'Baplisl Sunday'School Plans .Outing

i_a_meeUn£-of -thfc:hool rabtnet of Second JBapiistfhurch Monday nljht plans were

for an otftLnt at-Loagl^ihe Northern vnlrer-

formerly located in Ralnray,i toe heM W«lQ«Jdfty/Aueust 16.^-program to raise funds for

nusplces or theIn "OJC church. Stadar afternoon,puly 30, with Mr*. Junius Jeffer-

I b or arrangemehts.__ clre

health-talk and there Ffflber entertainment features,

attending—g ^tndude: Superintendent

botnas Shell, Secretary Cbaun-Edgar, Mrs. Charles Ounon,

Lee CoBtas, Miss Ameliaaiiss Dorothy BaJler,

M535S B'ARBAIRA SrTARR,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis

MR. AND -MRS. WHiLrA3f KAT,I5~Bryant terrace, entertained

Xot even VfOiy Poit htmself-waswora eonfldfnt nf imrrfM than-was hiii-Trifp, the-tormer ilay Laine otSwcctwater, Texas. She watched him at he took off from Floyd Bennett Airport, New York, on his secondround-the-world flight, bopped into a plane to follow him for A few miles and then returned to her hotel toanxiously trait fornis retorn. Mrs. Post, then only seventeen, married the aerial globe trotter six jcars ago.

While the has flown frequently she has never learned to puot a ship.

z.Jie«r Jforkv July 21—'« n e who stand and rait." teastfie~~mental caption" this~observ*rpu; on the picture of "a -woman—alon* In « trJtml—v>,r> ttnndnear the nunray at Floyd Ben-•ceti Airport here, and, -with as. John SCaxkey. -Mark Irons,

l en* DcPott«r. Margaret Ctos- fiair-s»d. whoEy proud look oniteheA' si ring-

the controls, head off into thecold _ grey_mist _of_ dawa-lnjlliegeneral. dlrectlon: of-Europe. -

The woman is Mrs. Wiley Post*The place, the Winnie Mae, Inwhich her husband set out deter-mined to better the round-the-world record1 he set tfith ftnroldCaUy in 1B31.__ Faith to Mate _ _

Although one can ontFcuess atMrs: Post's feclings'as^he watch*ed the plane grow sm&llcr andsmaller until it vanished In thedistance, the heroic* womanleaves no room for doubt \as toher confidence that the "man «tthe controls wilt accomplish whathe act out to do. For Mrs. Postscout* the wery'idea that ihert IsA better-aviator or navigator inthe «hol8 -woklUna Wiley...."

'When the Ottahoman circledthe jjiutie with-Oatty in mtrMrsrPost went About her household(ftitles. Just as if her mate tfere

RJ;erj. Alia. CharlesTheodore She l l s

LABGEST MOVKG PABTTIn 1907, 338.4Si'inhabiUnU of

a-Hungaxy emigrated to theUnited States. This was the

[largest number of -people to moreone country to another in a

isle year.

on a practice hop on his nativeheath. During the eight and ahall days that the two-daringfUers kept the world'agoe withthe "Breathless speed 'of their

from- point to'point PEthelMonjrtdtcuitr-Mrs^Post lostonly one night** deep. • Thkfc wasthe night .the Wlnnfft Mae.crossedt h A l « c> r BnV,«i f ta3;8heeats and deeps- with a map be-side her on which she traces theprogress of Post's flight as report-ed: by news bulletins.;

Doped By Plat* -The romance of Wiley, Post and

the" former M&yXelne is~as°color-ful M thecareer of the famous flyer

Before his marriage the Okla-homaa was a stunt nyer whomade a living barnstorming at-air-circuses about the country in asecond-hand '•Cmmck" plane. •• Or

hls-'engagementsnook him-tof3weetwater, Texas, where hornetthe woman who was to become hiswife. She was then 17. far tooyoung to. think of marriage,, ac-cording to her parents.

-But the Hying Lochinvar haddifferent ideas. On the assump-tion- that • time eliminates what-ever, fault there is in being young.Port" anbVJiIay_La.Uie climbed ntoPost's "crate" one tine morningand elopecV in the modern man-ner^ J The bride confesses'she hadUx lie about her age when theywere married; - '- -The forgiveness ot Ma and PaLalne was won when Post tookhi* n w futhfT.lri-lm-ftw a spinin the clouds.

Hobbr Qer Hero* "Mrs. Post does not like the

.spotlight, that .-inevitably-shineson the wife of a celebrity. - shetxfliens that-enwy ray of glory,belongs~tb her husband, assertingthat she Wasn't done a, thing tohelp him," as she. doesn't- knowa-thing about planes-. ^ .., .Asked if 5he were afraid, theslender 33-year-o]di matronscoffed: at the "word, pointing- ouithat as waer-dM-U-oace tfiere is

.-she a-certaln

no reason for fearing' failure thistime.

However,-Mrs. Post admits toamount-of-impatiencer

She- ir Anxious to have her flyingmate back«o that they can returnto her belovedrOklahoma and- thewholesome-odor of-crude oil, forshe doesn't like New York. Altthat Interests her In the big city

are ihe movies, and she finds-that film stars-look just the sameat home as they do on Broadway.

f—«"—•!• • • - • • • •

WhowasWho?-By LOUISE MrCOMSTOCK-

UNCLE TOM

A LOXG-FOKGOITEN* tombstone,**• cleared of accnmnlated rubbishand vegetation recently by aemment weed - Inspector -wornear Dresden, Ontario, Canada, re-.vcaled tio.nnal igsOnEJPltice of JRevv7oslaa~ Benson, regarded as tbeoriginal ot Uncle Tom, hero of Har-xiet Beecher Stowe's "Uncle Tom'sCabhi.-

The tombstone Is In an old ceme-tery -Just-.east—of-Chathnm,—dqr--Inc CITH war days a great goth-crlng place for runaway ala-res whoJ>aa come up Irpm tbe South via.the underground railway. In Canadathey were safe from the dread fngUtlve slare lasrs which facilitatedthelc capture and return in the

scrip tlon;

or K«v,DIM May B, 1B8JBom Jaly-lS. 1TS3AX* M - y t m , 10 months

d "

H«a«oa.

and G

inIt was In 1830, when Tom was

Bo«tmrt >!l f n. . . . . . • • - . " | | -m- -> "^ ' ,J t|y—*.i i* I I I L U M .

that Mrs. Stowe saw him. She wasM Impressed, so go the reports, by1

his atory or toe brutality of certain'.slan-lowners,-and-by-hls-descrlpltjon ot the way in which his ownfather had been beaten jto death,1that she resolved to put htm Into!print a* the embodiment of berpro-;

t»at against slavery. ,

•« Becord Ads Pay

One Waits mifetOther- DashesiRound die World

.Mrs>rWileyi>ostii showft'at her hotel IrfNow YorkTehebkine the;, .ofher^husband's.fUght around the. •world.; At.nghtths famous

mm,

i

I nett,Airport, New ,York,5for1 his"iisi!o!ioVb'reaklngTash,' to Bettini "Posttier-is I pionedvhia-wife^tromv the'rGjinnan^ capital immediately alter

ThejWay

Starr, central avenue, ClarkTownship, left Monday withher grandmother, Mrs. Jessie

to,1 visit" (Mt

following a, stay at Beimar.

PORiMBS. COUNCmMAN ANDMrs Thomas X-Xoughlln anddaughter, Martha, 20 MauriceflgenuB.'havo left for a ctay atEire Island Beach..

THE MISSES DOROTHY_NEW-g r , g

gerty's sister at ihe Hotel Brae-more, Boston," Mass They wlBalso make trips to places of in-terest in 'the NeW EnglandStates.

Campbell street, Js_ectertaip?"Janw Churchill,

South River. •

JACK GEYEB. SON OP MB,

ton street, is away at CampOon.Boseo, Newton, N. J., forthe summer.

their son, William Kay, Jr.,Philadelphia, at their home.Monday.

CHAKLES H. HARDING, JR,Hilliard Schendorf and RichardEvans, Jr, have left for a stayat the state Y. M C. A. sum-mer headquarters 'at CampWawayanda.

Mrs. Muriel McCormick Hobbard,-KTinidaoghter—of-John-Br^Jocke-

rm-KTinidaoghter—of-Johfellcr, has filed suit iaiNew -Yorkfor a share.in the trust fund estab-llished by the oil tone: for his daugh-ter Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-l_ mick; imptber :of Mrs.: HubbanL_li

Took4 k . OK Hips

7 Ins. Off WaistIu <0 J o i . luklsg

Salts, i lrj . Hclga Blaugh ot NewYork Clt}- reduced 26 J4. lbs.—took4 loches'frCf hU», 3 Inches oft bust-and—IS—tadios—off -_walst.- Shtwrltes:_ri fert.tlncand look 10 >rs'oungcr."

To £*t rid of double -cWns^ tmlg-nirliips, ugrly roHs of fat on waist

and upper arms SA.FELY and wltli-out dlscomfprr^ai—thc same timeuild up piorlous.health and acquire. dear skin, forforht eyes; enertry

and vlvaclousness—to ]ook younPT»>rand feel It—lake a .half t«a»poonfulof. Kru-schenSaltti In -a (7lass-of-hotw t r ovcrj* morning before break-

One jar lasts'4 "flecks and cost.uf a trifle at Wrneau's Druir

Store or any-drup store the: worldfiV . r- \1 11. . c ,— f ) rut j^ft |*t ,^/-] ; . nl>Ovi«ii> It's SAKE MOSV5 hick ir:iorjo\fulll safiificd

flrrflarold-fiarber;Announces tlie openingof~offices~for~the general

practice of

Dentistry_78_ IRVING JSTl.

Over Bell's Druj Store

Grand Polish "Picnic H

of theJoseph Pilsudski Society

Group'155, Z.-P. N., RahwayAT M.\PLE TREE FARM

A. PichalskiRahway Ave., Avenel, N. 'J.SUN. JULY 23.1933

"Buses. No._o4.. .Perth _AmboyBus, Road 25.turn left to Rah-

-way Ave, near-Reformatory

Admission

linden 2-2822for

DRAKE'SSlorac onaUe-Movfag, Packlnjr, Shipping

J'Anyjshere—iinytime"601- West Elizabeth Ave.

* > LINDEN, N. J.

JtR. s&ND "MRS. -AUFRED . A.Giroud'and children, Marguer-rte, Josephine and Blanche, ,22Cpntrai: ftvfinng, IITP haric hm

tirk and Elizabeth MiUer. JohnM.-Newkirk, Jerry Marsh aridNels Johnson have left for avisit at the Century of Prog-ress-Exposition in Chicago.

MR. AND. 'MRS. MARE K.Irons- and family - moved Mon-day from 29 Maple terrace to

MR. AND MRS JOHN MEL-bourn andl daughter. Bertha,-10East MiltorH avenge, . enCer-talned 'over : the wppkpnd the

MR. AND MRS. CHARLESJtordmeyer, 69 West Miltonavenue, have left for a motortrip -through New England andCnnada. Ppon—their -rotumthey will-.spend a short time atAsbury Park.

MR. AND... MRS." OlilVER Y.Cprtwright and son, Kenneth,25 Nicholas place, left Tuesdayfor a. two weeks' stay in theCatskiHs,. New Yprk. state

following • guests:- Mrs.' ArthurBrown,-Interlaken; Sidney Hul-sizer, Burlington; Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Burnett, Mrs.. HenryS. funison and Mrs. William

•TTamlltnn, H31 -Rnimri Ttrnnli-

PATOOLMEN EUGENE Mc-Mafaon, Joseph T. Ryan andjames uoman began their vaca-tion periods Monitay.

The body of Edith Cavell, warnurse, is interred In Norwichcathedral, England.

What of Your:uture Needs?

It is important for each one of us to face the stern reali-ties^oflife-^and lo anticipate the requirements of the future.

With a definite plan and sound ambitions. > ou can usetlie cooperation of this" bank" in providing for~your~ futureneeds as well as for today's requirements.

— - — The Rahway Savings'InsritutioirknowrRahwayncbmli-. tions and. Rahway opportunities—and-has the-will an<

power to cpop_er_ate_\viitli_y_o.iu ,

The Rahway Savings Institution"Tfte Bank of Strength'^

119 Irving Street Kahway, N. J.Telephone 7-1800 —

7% to

exlra cost

.iJ.builds

TIRESTEMPEREDRUBBER

Rahway Auto Supply & Service Co.Broad St. & Milton Avenue

- \

V

A

PAGE FOXJE-S THE RAHWAY RECORD—The Foremost'Semi-Weekly of Two Counties—FRIDAY, JULY 21,1933

Clark to DiscussPeHdler OrdinanceAssessor Charles Brewer

Takes Voluntary P.ivCut; Returns S28

(Special <»' The Record)" uiark Township, July 21—ClarkTownship citizens will get achance to discuss the advisabilityof a peddler and vender ordinanceproperly regulating transient mer-chants who sell within the limitsof the township, at the next meet-

—Xuw>Utty( August ±.— Tins decisionwas made Tuesday night at thecommittee meeting following

n^complainvtimade'feyzii—local "bakerto the effect that outside dealers

-could-sell-in Clark-without « 11-

a neighboring town,- a licensewould be required.

Mayor W E Myrick commend'ed the action of.Assessor CharlesH,_Brewer who sent a check for

—j$28-to the township committee 4a-dicating_vpluntary. 10_per_cent_re=_

,_ducHon in his salary_for_the firsti t h f t h

Clerk Hill was ordered to sendBrewer a letter-of appreciationTax Collector Theodore Lang, Jrwas ordered to turn over to TownTreasurer Clarence D. Knight $1,-

f_500 for payment of employees_ofthe~Board of Education and salar-ies of township officials

A_Bnnor$75B irom Wright,"Long "and Co of New Xork, au-ditors of the township accountsfor 1932, -Ras ordered paid Thebill had been reduced fiom $1,240following protests by Mayor My-

_ rick and Committeeman-Charies

A;petition was presented by agroup of-citizens, demanding im-

_srov.einent-_of.._old_Jlaritan_roadleading, over the old reservoirbridge. The matter was referredto; the road committee for inves-tigation. An application by Lewis

-Starr;•'Central avm'iuu, Ui upmalu"abroad stand was'grantcd'

Mayor Myrick presided withHeniy Hill town clerk -Otherspresent weie Town Committee-men . George. Knoll and CharlesSchultz,' Tax Collector TheodoreLang, Jr., Treasurer Clarence I).Knight, Attorney Harry Weltchek.

Blowout Overturns Car;— Foui-Oceupants Unhurt

(Special to The Itccord)Clark. Township, July 21—A

_blowout that _overturned theirlight sedan almost caused: serious

Senate Probe to Throw Light on RacketsWhich Take Huge Annual Toll

ALONG with high finance, an-other y powerful fictor In i

America's national life must un-j(Kriio il Viimc probe By indprb-inK i sleeping In* obligation into

—the billion-dollar annual ojiira-tion1! of modern racketeering

hand in the Job ot curbing the;growth of organized crime i

A committee composed ot Scn-|ators Copcland or \ e u York,chaiinun, \andenberg of Mkhl-jgau. and Murph> of Iowa, will,conduct the invcstlRitlun Eachi

•oot-rnchet-syatenia Iniethods~In ~li!s~T)arttcular|

these fact's Ihub gained the KOV-]^-trnnlfent ^Ill-bo armed-fur thC|

task of cmshlnK the powerful|- menace of the underworld

TN general, the term 1 racketmeans a wa> of maklnp • cas> i

monc\ ' cither by intimidation orfculle* Cases of cMfirllon by un-scrupulous gangsters art In

_n<a» b reg«ljrl> 'KidimTiinKa for_raiibom .ire common occurreiwes~Fb also arc instances of arson and j

i Tone binill-hlitip own-i

ENTERTAINS JUNIORETTESThe" JunioreUcs were enter

talncd by Miss Grace "pi Triissler place at

crs to ]M-V a bouut\ foi "urotec-ition " j j

Spurred b\ a depression m thebootleg trill'i the kauj,btcr has1

tinned his, \ i i loui I ileuls tuwaul1

the exploitation uf business anillabor Aiik'il b\ (uirupt pollll 'clans and busmcbs men rutkelvi I-ItTig ' s \ n d k i t i s * m carton* ettiis

the stroiiK urm men totlnlr clients lor doing awa\ with'competition reyulalint. Hit* sup-'pi) or libor and louuullini- \ol<bjat election time The Amrnran1

public pa\s the fii-U-hl in the roi in [or liurcisid iusiiiancc-ntcb-anrt -in the higher piiies bruusht llii nun III ikhy ii|i ilii Si-niti-lonimiUw wliiili «U» ii»«.">llRiite

~abolit~bT tl7e s.inUlcaU.'-maln-, moili i n-il n r.iikilitilnK im.I < . W ml«d crinii ..re sh.mn iibou-tamed monopulicb I l l<¥1 " " >"»'""- ><"•'•' Mui|ih> or luun, nbo\e lert, Uoj il S

( opt lam) or V w lo ik t liiiirman, top right, am] Arthur It \.m*"txiofnun'"1'"'1"'" " f M l c U V m ''iiltum.

-L> de\iieb swindling r tikels prulu il>l< I pirn fi'i HK III.IIIII.II ' hum pi iiple to bUbmll soiib slu-makc an aiimiil $• 100 I'lio UDO Tin mm u»~i i-tnn uiiills I.I tin J rtes ru innue sieii irios Nu unitdent in the publli - pinsi- I In inuim i n i l u - tin tiiuiLii.il mil ti i huw in me ui • idlculou^ tliff r . i r l t } n f I l l l s i l i s l . l l n n s i l l 1 1 p t n . l l . i l . i i > I I I , W l i r k I H | U 111 I l l l l l l l l i j l l l . i l i l l . i l l a . l I l P . l i l t f . r l l i - c r b 1 1 l l l l l

J } ! ' injury K) a party ot lour youngiii persons on Central avenue nearIS; Brant avenue here, Tuesday night.

TOrite-rouadlBg—the-corner from-Brant avenue into Central, the.blowout overturned the car andthrew its occupants out onto thelawn of David Ruddy, Central ave-nue

pman Issertell, 12 IFiske terrace,Cranford. He was

l-

by Jack Maloney, 5 South Unionavenue, Cranford, Steve Grasko,309 Hazel avenue, Garwood andMiss Grace Bartholomew, 33 Cum-berland street, Westfleld. Allwere dazed, but escaped withminor contusions anoUbruises.

Chief. of Police Henry Grotherinvesitgated. He was assisted by

: Receiver—Theodore-Lang,-Jr,and Town Clerk Henry Hill. _

CLARK~NOTES. ^ The Clark Township Democratic

Club has completed plans for Jin— r— outln gSunday, August 13. Town

•Clerk Henry HiU is general chair-man while other members of thecommittee are John Irvine, John

i-iu-the. favL_th.aviii]ijilt v=cldeil> folk and ihildpn i>- will i"the Jobless, are-Ireiiiidil vutims

So-called 'white cullil i n k -oners uliu t >rn Hit. ii j-rlft b\guile. vi'iiiK annually an i-sllinal-edSlSO.UOO.OUU from llif'ineiiBi-ri.U"vSni s or jjncniplo\IMI pi'iMintseeking homo w irk In this

f i d l l t t r s

p _ l I 1 pt.ibli_Sn-iiiilliTii;. .'liiki-?- ,'iuiuiy ulliur

11JI ui-- A ji lib -« 111*111 M i s all .til\.Tfl > mi nt olTellllr it Jub IMjIllri 1 ir^i salu> inijuiritiK 1Mli-arns Ilia! hi- must Hi.si semiiniitii-v to ibt- tlrin whlrli uilver-tutd in unit i in pay Hit n t\pfiise.s In luukliiv up hi.s refer-

stjuls (lie*

lli

of swindle letters "and prlnte'd i n n s I I . S M U I S tin- muni.} amimatter reach the Mitint 4liruiibli hr hi.n-"u«f hluj I in Uit l nnm tinthe mail, promising bip iiiimt > ' c emp m> »ii it tlm ilu writi-to-liome i\orken> for jdilicbsin^Jliuu it i- tn ul\ibc <li.it hit rererenvelopes mailing circulars mal- 'cuics an uiibilisrji Inrying apions, bhlrtb or drebbeb, col-1 • * •oiing greeting cards, etc ButrnpHEUh. an- the- •song publishfirst the •"companj" making (Tie.-*- ing and ' aton mid bcmariuoSer'mubt be paid a certain (and'iaeketb bhad> uubllshing outlit-s

i»e_jtji lit Jn j t and for_u suni^,1111, [nun $ . u"n ou"er~lo whip(•litiitiL, into bhape and pub

n c r srihl. and jon'-ciiueiitl} tln.it.la no rnnni'ul lUurn _ -_

One tvpi of ratketeir will sonnIH kin tO> mi et his Waterloo HeIs the bduk unit bond swindle!,v\ho h i s been taking AmcrlianhiuMni-. ovi r r«r abuut ?-'000,-tiuu OUU a re ir h\ s i l i s ot worth-less snuriticb J ' lhe new rcdtrilsuurlties .ut ]irutidiuf mauybiiregnanis tur the in\ebtor, Is ex-lieitcd to ]iii)\c~.t strong factor inshielding the public from tliCiu

Fiftli Ward G. 0 . P. Plans-P4€aic, Outing

Kimmick;. o.ther, prizes, Mrr_andMrs. Armstrong,. Fred C. ISnapp,

Plais-for tho-picnic and outingto be held at Bnnkman's Farm,West Lake avenue, Sunday, July23 were completed at a meeting ofthe Fifth Ward Republican clubTuesday night in the home ofMrs Frank F. Smith, 338 Westfieldavenue.

The

Clyde Arnold; other:eietalls,'.Mrs.Clyde Arnold, Mrs. Fred C. Knapp,Mrs. John W Rybickt; treasurer,Mrs. Peter Godfrey. _

Council President Ross O. .Fow-4er—and—Councilman—Ja;Plunkett addressed - the club

rinimrilmnn

general committee in-charge of the affair consists of:Chairman Fred C Knapp, "Vice-Chairman Mrs William" H. Aim-strong; games, Frank F. Smith;Judges mid. awmtls, CouncilmanJames H Plunkett; Mrs W. H.Armstrong; special awards, Wfl-liam H. Armstrong: Anthony J.

Kopp,-:EdgarTambo,; Carl.Fate,Llndstrom ' Jerome Portugal,Herbert Palmquist and Alexpresident of the club, was incharge of the meeting Fridaynight, with Howard Van Allen,secretary, and Theodore Lang, Sr.treasurer.

{lard Party, September 22

on

Fiero for re-election. ,- It was decided to hold the nextmeeting in the home of Mr. andMrs. Mulard Jett, Madison Hillroad, August 15. The card partyscheduled for August 1 has beenpostponed to September Presi-dent Anthony J. "gimmick presidedand spoke briefly on co-operationat-the-outlngs-to be held by theclub and the City club on. Aug-ust 13.

The following won at cardsBridge, Mr. and Mrs John W.Hy&cki; pinochle, Ludwig Smith,Mrs/Sohn Bierwirth, Mr. and Mrs.A. P. iammick, Mrs Frank Smith,Mrs Walft!»>*J>eins, Mrs. WilliamH Armstrong

K. of C. ArrangesFall Activities

12 Included in ListA public card party to be held

Friday; September 22 and' armingstrel show, on • Columbus Day,: Oc-tober 12,/were arranged at a mest-I f R h Council,: 1,146,Rahway

ot—Gc Bfeus, Tuesdn

JBit-ofLBtoadway-^Dff-tG-Pieeadilly-committee consisting of Thomas EMnnUnn, Philin Rnllivim—and Rr

as^

ings ofight

night Both of these affairs willbe under the direction of LecturerEugene F. Kenna_and his com-TnltteeTZHlstsllallon of IIBW o£B=cers will also be held in the fall,as well as the organization of theColumbus Cadets. A lively pro-gram will be arranged throughoutthe remainder of the fall and nin-tcr.

The council will again be rep-resented in the Rahway CatholicBowling league with the present

L. O'Connor being augmented byGeorge Rescter and Henry Ball-weg.

Plans were made for a delega-tion to attend the San Alphonsoretreat. West End, August ,4. 5 and6 Only one meeting -Bill be held•during August on Augustrl

Grand-Knight Elect James J.Kinneally directed the meetingand Edward J.as"Eecretary'

Fitzgerald served

HOLD ASBURY TARK OUTING..Members of Rahway City Cir-

cle-No -11,-I^wlj-Eorastcrv-hclia-bus., ride. arid.:outing .to: Ashury.Park Monday" They leftTtne city.at_9_a_m_and_returned_at—11-p. m. • In appreciation of the ef-forts made by Mrs. John- Crosby,general chairman- - on arrange-ments the members of the cardclub presented her with~~a~sB;ing'of crystals.

INSECT MOTIONAccording to scientific calcula-

tions, a fly makes 330 wing strokesa second; a_bea. 24O;ji_wasp, 110;a dragonflyr-28;-and-a-'butlernyT-8 The grace of the ^butterfly isenhanced_l>y_its_slow-: jdng- mo-tion. -. " ' . - • • 3

925 .-there_were_2.897,208.masons in the United States; 4,-310,000 In.the world.

Safety Council to. Continue DrivePresident W. F. Veecb An-

nounces Members ofHis Committees

Decision to continue the; driveagainst vidlltfirS 01 motor vehicle"regulations-was-made-at-tho-orrganization meeting of the RahwaySafety Council Tuesday night.President William F .Veech namedhis committees,- following his

ui-nt,liTg-nf-T,hp-cmincllr

t) wc-iu namedas follows: Child snfetiv-F. A.Klaumlnzer, "Charles T. TJrakeTJohn" D'Ambrosa; motqr-vehicle

d l T

[man,: Kayi'llOIKl .W.. buiilh.statistical, John F. Geyer, F. A.Klaumlnzer, Ludwig Schneider:fire safety, H G.-Kettner, Ray-mond L Ruddy, Earl Graves,home safety, Alfred C Feafces."Fra"nk L. Foulksr"J~R~Marple.speakers,' Ludwig Schneider, Rob-ert Winters. R W Becker: pub-licity, William P. Davis, G. EdwinCook, J. R. Marple; membership.jGcoifee R. Hoffman, John D'Am-brosa, Randolph L. Gllman, indus-trial,: Robert Winters, Roscoe'D.Conklin;=Ernest—R=FlorenD'Ambrosa, K. G. Scoeffler, shadetreesj- RusseU S. Hoff, Charles T.Crake, Mmtlu F. G*iittiiigh; ipe»dal committee-to handle-trafficcontest of National Safety Coun-cil, Roscoe D. Conklln, P. A. Klau-minzer, K. G. Schoefiler, EdwinCook;Tnembers-of-executive-com'mittee, Maurice Chaillet R. L Gil-man R W Smith

On deciding .to continue thesafety drive against motorists vlo-latmg 'traffic la\is ^hlch has al-ready halted 750 drivers in threenights President Veech and Mau-rice Chaillet ot the motor vehiclecommittee commended the co-

ficim1 • MayorBrooks Chief of-Pollce Mclntyreand the police committee headedby-Councilman Florcn.

Announcement was made thatPresident Veech had been namedto the executive board of thecounty organization. H. Gi Kett-ner described the county meetingattended by Mayor Brooks, ChiefMclntyre, Councilman Floren andhimself at Elizabeth recently.

It was suggested that the trim-ming of hedges and shrubbery atcertain-intersections might be asafety factor. Drivers makingright turns on red lights were con-

' fjfirHT**rnUR t/Y Othprdilvers and pedestrians.

Senate BUI 437 making stopstreet signs legal throughout thestate recently signed by GovernorMoore was read by SecretaryD'Ambrosa It_-aas decided totake up with police officials theenforcement of regulations rcpre-

crossings.Those participating at the

fiBslJent Veech.Tneeum; wareSecretary _D'Ambrosa, MauriceChaillet, Frank L. Foulks, "Ray W.Smith, Earl Graves, John F.Geyer, Roscoe D. Conklin, H. G.Kettner, A C. Feakes, G. Edwincook, William F. Davis.

One applicant la every S.00Orises from, extra ranks to leadingroles in motion pictures; oneevery 25000 rises to stardom.

Although it is a bird, the NewZealand kiwi cannot fly. Jtsfeathers are .incomplete and hav.fithe' appearance of. ieoatse" hair.

-And she continued:

Isaac McCarthy and his wife aroheroes to all Kansas follovwntftheir ncrve-rackinj; experience withbank robbers _at AHamont. Mc-Carthy shot two bandits while onewas holding Mrs. McCarthy as a

shield.

County _Buick_jGo._.- '-339~North-Broad~Street " ~~

... ElizabelhrNr J— - :-"

Bride of Actor__

end meeting The program » •sistcd of music, dandnjr and re-freshments The guests Included.The Misses Eleanor Murphy, RosePepe, Kathleen Mec. Adele Kor-d>io . Anna Suckey. RuthSchmaeling. Claire Schjindinger,Kathryrt Fitzgerald, Miriam Mul-lady, Julia Rommel.

Copies of the Constitution andDeclaration of~ Independence,among other articles, were placedin the cornerstone of the Wash-ington monument.

Schwarting Tydol ServiceTUlHon-a. Irrtag-Opp. PJLB.SU.

Meet Mrs. Jred Antaiic, formorlyMrs. Phylus Livinsston Potter,

' h recehtly_bccamo the bride ofd Broadway dancer in New

TYork. Astoire wori-wnown-pnrUiestago when he teamed np with Usaister. Adele, whojs , now L«dy

SenatorAguelli is reputed to bethe richest of'Italy's 15,000 mil-lionaires.

Lester GrubeANTHRACITE COAX

Rahway 7-0490-JNut Coal . $10.25 TonEgg Coal . $10.25 TonSt«ve-Coal-$10.50-TonPea C6"alTS-«:50 TonBuckwheat_$ _7.00 J o n

Phone Your Order

jfi/oifitim tonlcaxrTAKE HOME SOMEVOSS HOME-MADE

ICE CREAM20c PINTROTTVHvo

• CONFECTIO!11314 «atn Sheet

MARKS THEhere-Dependable TrBnea=Meg

- COSIPLETE-SCIENTIFIC—LUBRICATION at 50c to $1.00

and

r \oift to npor, i

f* IS. mid UN Y* IM» tW wwr.

PERSONAL FINANCE CO. |Monthly elmntei two anaone-half percent on un-

paid balance only.

—uKwia TOWKK133 IIKUAD rTBEET

Three Tenor* Get Free

Ih»l» T i c k e U

g e e Classified Ad PateTHE PAST IS GONE Q WE FACE TO-DAV

You.Will Find-News And

Aitoertisinj; Of Interest

On Every Record

RAHWAY, N. J. TUESDAY, JULY, 25, 1933 PRICE THREE CENTS

RID'S FAlBJXAIMEIE-FEOM-SOUXHJPIJUNFIEXO

House Wanted—SMALL MODERN HOUSE

In Desirable Rahway LocationPreferably-With S-Car Garace

Will Pay Reasonable Rent^

_ _ WifeNo Small Children

_-. Address. __HOUSE WANTED

Care Rahmy Record

Don't Wait Til WinterHave Your Hestinr FUnt

Tronblw Corrected Now. WeAre Experts and Assure TonSatisfactory. Work at Mini-

mum Cost-

Estimates Free!

yrSICHaln Street

Telephone Brtww 7-HHOverhauling Our SpedaUJT**

Roosevelt CallsrnrPatriotism;Wants Higher Wages at Once

(Byg

Wire from UnlTw«.i

ealed toAuwrieau employers, "in the name. ^A h . , m n n ». ,» ^ s.^ t h e bian^t j nof patriotism ahd humanity^ito sign

lustrial code and-lead_the_country-out-of the "eco-Tnmie-hell" of the paat four yp.tra. '

. Um*»Dmmouecft PWXJUN won

1S26-2L-

TOJiiic^He-urged workers to go along "in-a spirit of^-standing and of helpfulness," assnring-them

eir rights would-be-protectedIn a radio speech from the White House outlining

i recovery-program, the President staked hiscase"the co-operation-that-comes-4r-om-opmlons-afld

VU **iv *»w — r ~z

from conscience.'He said this will be the only weaponused in "the

at summer offensive against unemployment"-PresidBnt-Roosevelt promised iich-rewardsrto-the

ncrican people. He said:"If all employers will act together, we ean-pafe

plebacRTo worlt^olemployer will suffer, becausefafa,e \eve\ o f competitive costs will advancesame amount for all. But if any considerable^ h T h l i i l L

„ us by and we "will go into another .desperatetter. This must not happen " =

illCurb Prison LaborWashington, July 25— A far-reaching plan to

_ i.mpetttionuslfy"is beingI

l

of P.r»so.nllii>>or J^vith private Jl ^ ^ t today by;:tKe\naQohaTfnL

i

PURE JULKat 6c PER QT. |

Hut Mr DairymanIf you h a w Mtn U>(t|

dovit \ \ not WYBI .nl>l» to t»II.T. <l

your ail n g M b» ft a it jaaw«r« sdvrrtMnic la (til* •>•«••-p«P»r.

THE RAHWAY 8HM8D

-GeneralHugh^^hnscm,industrial aclministra^jr is expected soon to call a conference of statelovernors in Washington to adopt an agreement to

"ate prison production in conformity with thefor industry. ~

litler Clamps Down LidBerlin, July 25—Chancellor Hitler of,Germany

' T h e Home Newipaper".

™ h i 3 T T g h P h l u f d ^ r t ^linister of Air Captain Herman Wilhelm Goering arectcrmined to suppress drastically any attempt to

of th% moderatearty it was learned today.

A,

theTNazi'

journey's End11 for Mollisons••• N w Ynrlfj inXvttR TL was "Journey's ElWrM-Off

Committee Girl Scouts Enjoy Busy l i fe asTheyJBegin Last Week at Camp

SewerWorks on Complete

Senator Barbour InformsGroup No Action Yet on

—Federal Aid

Finances Must Await Nam-ing~of^Administrator

No definite Information as to\jrhether_Banwajr_wjn rtcevtJPfd,erol nnrnidul aid in-the construc-tionToflUproposed intemalpew-ase system will be forlhcomlnguntil the New' Jersey Administra-tor for the Reconstruction Fi-nance corporation is appointed.It was'annoanced-lastrnight at ameeting of the special sewer com-mittee of citizens and coundlmen

h o u g h H h e ^ t e h y jPalisades Interstate park, near Bear Mountain, N. Y., are enteringthe last week of their stay Which ends Sunday, their camp director.Miss Irene Hoffman reports-a-very full program, of activities lor thepaft-week^-lncludlng-A-^water-paKcant^Saturday-in-Wbich the-girlsclad in the costumes of many European .countries toured the threeKanawauke lakes and visited the Girl Scout camps of Elizabeth.BronzrQueens and Hudson"county.- After their return, a programof entertainment and songs'was presented by the Rahway group. -

held at the City HalL."Paris R. Forman reported'that

he inteniewctf Senator. W. War-ren Baibour as to Federal ficanc-1ns of the, project and he was in-toiTned-thftt-no-inlorroatJon-wasforthcoming-f.-'at .the- present timeas the bQcials at Washingtonnot certain whether'"an* adralnls-trator will hr fippni.itfd from gach I Bnm '

The Scouts spent,a week- inak-<Ing costumes for toe ^ tpageant, and practised songs'anddances almost every day for thespecial evening entertainment.Clad in the costumes ofTSranEe;Spain. Italy, Holland, Norway,Denmark and Sweden.,the girlscrowded into thefar-boats decorafed ^ed with leaves. and banners.- Oneof the boats was fitted up as aVenetian gondola and albsarriedthe flag of the country Jt rep-resented. —Tlie': Hahway , Scouts

.*** "tatoment.

state or : through zoning- of-thecountry with one administratorfor one or more states: After thisappointment a statewide pro-iii mn._. ; lu" a be'

Robbla. represented by—BettyRobb.";- violin .solo, "Lullaby".Brahms, riedvig; French song anddance, "Sur-le pont."D'Avignpn:

-eferfet—By—Swiss

gressxnen • have projects to sub-p

dance: Italian dance: song ofjhe-Wooden Sh~Hi. ,' ,T>iitrh coiible

have to act on those he thinksshould be given government ap-proval. Senator -Berbour'sug-gested to. Mr. Forman thai con^tact be made with the adminis-trator ' in charge of the New Jer-sey territory as *oon as he Is ap-pointed.'- Councilman Lee Piero. Rah-viy$ trunk sewer representativewas asked to get Informationfrom Attorney Francis V. Dob-

" h_

Jolnt Meeting, regarding theFederal financing for the disposal

l Also Infontift jfln from theline's tip-to Washington to In-terview Federal oflldals regardingthe disposal plant financing.Committee Works

Mew York; Iu\y2!»-It was "Journey's EndMSying Mollisons today, and rather a sad ending. _

They set out Saturday morning from Pensineands, Wales, ;in~their, ship "Seafarer" for Floyd

" airport," BrookljTi.—T.nst Ayjiing- they

dreaded the very thought of having to managemy husband's business affairs. But it turnedout that he left everything in trust, -

"Of course, our scale of h>ing isn't what it~osed to be. But arleist I know where I "sand.—

get ~my~fnc6me~checlf every month, and IT"never have had a worry about winding up the

^business, or making investments. It's.til been-«o- simple."

led their goal but as patients in an "ambulance

*.«= .luiiiauiiD tio«wTrp~at-the-Northeastern-irport, Bridgeport, Conn., Sunday-nightr-;

lalboSetfor/light TodayNew York, July 25—General Italo Balbo and his

ying armada-will jnakeanotherattemptthis morn-igtn takeoff on their return flight to Italy. All mem-

Jn Complete Beport nThe greater part o! the three-

lastnight was taken up with the dis-cussion.a:d -approval of the workwhich it has already accom-plished. This survey, which wasdrawn up by Chairman Orlandon. Dty. was separated into 11 dlvisions and each one was takenup separately, discussed and allbut-two-approved. It Is

ersof the fleet yrere ready to leave their hotel X - vuarters at 7 a. m. "••. Bajbo said everything would^

^d on latest weatherreports:- ~~~~i~—r-~yr-:t^~~T:A last-minute warning of bad -flying weather

eyond Boston caused postponement of the takeoffesterday, ' ~ ' ,

that changes win be made in. thesurvey, but when It 'is completedto the satisfaction of the com-mittee it will' be realeased rorpublication.- The first phase of the sewerproject discused was Its contem-plated benefits to^ Rahway, themain* benefits bclng~the—discon-tlnuance-of-the pollution-of.the

New York, July 25—WTTeyi'ost predicted last

Rahway Rjver and Its 'Branches.the elimination, of offensive odors

the toeautlflcatlon and use orTiver-for-manr-purposes—as-K malting the city more at-

Aumes of Many European- Countries to VisitNeighboring Girl Scout Camps

by Danish group: the Judgingdance; song. "Gently the Breezes,"song. Firelight, by the Norwayand; Sweden groups.^-The-completc'program-of-activi-ties irom- Saturday, July 16 untilthernight-of-the-"water pageant"

weresnesfrtcrgn1sfromtwoNew:York camps at the, evening-enter-

the.lcpmpiete. program'or which follows: :'

dance, by Netherland group: Mall-roK dance. Luile Man in a fix.

is as xoiiows:Saturday,. July 16, in the morn-

ing-the girls had a mystery break-fast. When the scouts came downto the'mess hall'at the usual hour,they found that the tables had notbeen set"and foTuWiTnoHce.stat-ing that the monkeys'.had'stolentheir-- breakfasts.- • The ?- hungrycrowd lost no time picking upxrallr~slBrisrand< notes lirFTodiwhich led up the hillside into thewoods. Soon they ^discovered or-anges hanging from trees; cereallabeled I'bales of straw",, a bread

Shooting Victim_Died alElizabeth General Hos-p i t a l M o n d a y - :.-••.•• .

lruit tree weighted Qown wiin"r'SUsT^'"nKr^rhara''bonea'TgBs:a milk fountain, and silver left, by

Please 'l"urn to f age

Elks tePresentConcert Thursday

First of Band Programs. at County Park Begin-

! T ^gion ClambakePlans Formulatedlauy State OfiBcials to At-

lend Affair on Sunday,mug al

The first of a series of mid-sum-mer concerts by the Eta-Bandj^^iecpwwiiilwlvaiMBWft<Sing at 8.15 In the'Union Countyof -between 35 and. 40 pieces -nrillpark. St. George avenue .The bandgive a varied program under the

ing held last night at the homeof Commander. Emil Ncugebauer.42 Seminary^avenue.^rhe affairwill be held Sunday. August 6, at

RusseU Meltck. The concerts,which was one of the communityTcatures ncre tust suuuAerbeen arranged by the social andcommunity welfare committee ofRahway Lodge. No. 1075, B. P. O.Elks.

The committee consists of Wil-

Clark Township.' CommanderNeugebauer is general chairman

Pain Weber. dialrmanrWBfterHRltnnan. Abe Weltz. Isaac Wll

— —I Hams, Arthur L. Perry.' Watson siaieacpected. Bidesour.-Martln-Fr-Gettings.-AI- Regan"'"""! fredC, Brooks, the Rev. Robert W. A

j

BUlott,'- the-Rev.^C. J. Kane, theRev. M. J- Boylan and the Rev.Louis P. Remme\e. k .

The complete, program to bepresented Thursday night follows:

March,-"Salute to the-West."Miller; overture. "The—BridalRose.—Larallee: reverie. "At-Even-tide." Fulton: • excerpts. "From

Many state and national legiontfiidals have signified their, inten-

tion of attending the outing, thechairman stated and it ~was an-nounced that among the officialsInvited are: State• commander~3u=seph H. Edgar, -of .Highland Park;State Vice-Commander William - _

irof-EUzabetfarState-Judgej *&\dvocate Samuel Spingarn. of Jer-sey City:- County •Commander

PjhuJon.'." Suilivaii: ihtermiaslonMarch.' "Bombasto." Parrar

Echoes from the Apera.. OperaticiIedley._Beyet;_!.'Fidr MaidenjofSeville,"'Carotte, Czlbulka: march,

tractive^ generally:The_pttn>ose. .and_scope_ot-the

Potter plan, was; then discussed.This plan' fr designed: simpto1 torenioye Rahway's raw sewagefrom the river and to empty it

'Semper Pldell3,'^-6ou5aTStar Spangled Banner." Key.

WILL HOLD.: PICNIC'An outing and -picnic suppe

will be-.held, tomorrow, nighf atSurprise Lake by the officers and4eacbers.r-ot=Trlnltyr Methodist

You may outlive your wife, or she may outliveyou. But in all fairness to her, why. not make

-your will now and-arrange-to ~leave your"— —-property to bee in trust? '

Interest Paid in Our Special Department from day of deposituntil day of withdrawal —

ii£hLthaLwithih-fivfr-year^giantplanesj^lLbej:irjtng the earth in about 24 hours. The man who gained^ O r t a f i t r i h ^ m a ^ i i ^ ^^flight around-theTWorldraeeomplishing-iUn-Jesswn 7 days and 19 hours, was inclined to spoof his

lnviniin . . - I . : . . . -L ' •. •' • • •_

wif; • The plan ison an extensive and"comprehen-slve study of iocalcohdltfons"!Consulting Engineer AlexanderJotter1_f=:_'..._J ,....:.„, i.'

rjntll' Uie~~aisi>5sar^ranr^riathfc^piimps in Rahyay flrp.ppri-structed the trunk sewer will sur-charge in times of high' tides. It

. Red Bank, July 25—Half of the 750 employees ofhe Sigmund Eisner Uniform factory here wereIn strike today for higher wages and better workingond.jporis. The firm last week completed uniforms

m? civilian conservation corpsF -— ;r The strikers sent for a Union representative inN(w York They also announced they were com-plicating with Recovery Administrator Johnson.™ of the factory owners said workers.are paid a.

was dlACl(iM.'U in the dlseussten-otfthe danger.-of-back-pressurerafter-Ttahway's^rconnectlon'^nffith-" thetrunk*#e>Br had been made. It

•(Please Turn to Page Eight)

<-hiirrh StmdftV school.«- party, will be under the leaderb t ship of Superintendent, ipharles" H. Harding and Miss Dora Price.

The- party plans . to... leave... thchurch at 6 p.rin.. ' . ~

' WOM£N*S"G. O. r; HAS••••'A- picnicand-.outlnr was helSunrtny non hv the Ranwa

•dowstreet. •——-—Results of contests were: Girls'

rac'esvRosc Strakele; Dorothy Strakele; Boys', Michael Esposlto.

igusr

II .we. DnCP.

-Rotary~Glub-Memb,ers -Hear 2 Outing Reports

Reports on. the Fellowship clubouting at.Echo Lake park, Thurs-

tKiwanLs-and-Rotary-clubsqjartid-

13 Persons Hurt in AccidentsIn and Near City ThisWeekend;

Rahway Rotary club yesterday af-ternoon. Jack-Davis reported onthe fellowship aspect of the out-ing while Councilman Harry J,

i i M i m ' • « • • « I I I I I I

played.Mayor Alfred" C. Brooks wasN;

instated into membership jmdR^prmnn' P. Tit-T nTV *gns TprplvpHinto membership It was an-nounced that dues would: be. cutfrom $20 to $10 a year.-

Cbarles F. O'Malley acted aspresidenrin" the'absengrofrjamesSmith and Harry. T. McCIintock.served.as secretary.

Louis Hess RitesTeiterow Night

as Lost; Man Struck by Car Under Rail Elevation

Fourjnjured_at Lawrence Street and Route 25 WhenHearse and Sedan Collide

fThe heaviest traffic of the season on the high"-'ways passing-through this-city- oveF-the-^ast-week--.end resulted in a large number,of accidents in which13 persons were injured, including three childrenand two women—The most serious .crash"was at Law-rence-street and Route'25 at 7.15 p,^n.-Sunday whena sedan operated by, Irving A. Itsiksonx5LBurroughs

Maplpwonrl; was in a nolHsiorr witrh a hearse of

Funeral services for Louis Hess;206 Jaques-avenue,- 47-year-oldplumbing contractor; a member

i

the Prospect Funeral Car Company, Inc., of 1018Prospect avenue, Bronx, driven by Charles •Mollen-garden, 160 Wilson street, Brooklyn! Four passen-gers in the Itsikson machine were injured andtreated: atth\^ospitaEn.TIie hearse was on/its \yayto New BTunswiclwThe mishap caused Vtraffic' jam.of nearly an hour--at fhe heavy ti'afficked local inter-

ing concern, who died early yes-terday morning in the-ElizabethGeneral Hospital as the result! ofa:-bulletrw.ound above the hsart.

tlm GiayvFuiierathbttier-Westfieldrtomorrow-'TiiBht?Interment will be in Hillside ceme-

JBesJiad been in iical enn-dition since last Monday nightwhen he was found wounded nearhis parked automobile on Walnutavenue. Cranford. Hess claimedat first-that a hitch-hiker he hadpicked up'hadTshot him. but laterretracted his story to claim thathe had shot himself.

The contractor, a native ofCranford, had lived there until re-cently. He was a son of Martinness, proprietor of the Cranfordhotel and the late Mrs. Hess.

Hess is survived by his wife, theformer Miss Greta Broberg. Rah-way.-two^dattghtcrs. Beverly. 7 andLois. 5; two sisters, Mrs. MargaretFromni, Cranford and Mrs. • Ger-trude .Volker... Elizabeth: fourbrothers. Martin, Jr.. Irvlngton;T?hn. <"^~"- ""•*: WaVpr. nil nt

nu

10 Cars-Berail on

Guldo Foster, of Summit, and Na-tional Executive CommitteemanTheodore Crelghton. of Hacken-sack..

Games and contests of all kinds•e being arranged, and will i

dude- tug-of-war. —greased—pigrSoftball games and track and fieldvents. \Committee appointments made

last night by. Chairman Neuge-bauer~are_as_follows:_i

PennRH TracksEastbound Freight Train

Goes Off Tracks Near

Two of the six rails of the-Penn-sylvania railroad were blockedSunday afternoon 'near the en-trance to the tunnel.' connectingthe mam line with the Perth. Am-

Three Children and Tivo' Women Among Victims;Girl, 8. Hit-on Highivay While-BoliGeSeeJi Her

section;

Driver Who Flecf

Operatic—tjf—Truek—nrTriple Crash and MateApjjear in Court

Herbert E. ~Runkle, 41. of 27Freeman avenue, East Orange,driver of the truck which featuredin a triple collision on. St. Georgeavenue, between Elm and Centralavenues, last Monday night, wasfined $25 by Judge C. A. Ward inPolice Court yesterday morrfor leaving the scene of an acci-dent. Edward Clery, 44, of 98

who was arrested followingcrash on a. charge of being a •dis-orderly'person and drunk, was ar-raigned on this charge and as-

Runkle pleaded guilty witti theexplanation claiming that he was•in-d-dazcdi-eeiidition with a. pos-sible skull fracture' and thiscaussd him to'-flee rollowmg themishap in which a woman occu-pant of his car and two personsin-another, of the three machines

a. guilty plea. Captain JamesAlbers made- the complaints

The injured, who werethe Memorial .hospital by Patrol-mari Richard' Weishaupt andtreated-byr-Br. A. n.' Conttmale;

33.'Elwood place.'Newark, who re-

eve wffich extenri°ri tn the rnnrr-rof his forehead and required fivestitches to close and bruises andcontusions, of\both legs: JacobSchwartz, 59, ofN.52-Badger ave-nue; Newark, who repeived- a frac-ture'of the left .collarbone, lacer-ation" on the'back ofVhis nont_hand requiring three stitches a^S.a laceration back of his. lef earwhich necessitated one suture^aswelj^s bruises and contusions of

lung" -boa«egsr-isaac-Adierr-537-of-24&-.West Kinney street,:-Newark, le-csived contusions of the scalp andinjury to! his, left .cheek , r

the bruises1iVand contusions on his leftknee; Frank Schemplein, 38, of1249 Springfield! avenue, Irving-ton, who received bruise's and con-

the ca - to escape injury..Arrnrriing- tn* t.hp -irvps

of Patrolman 'Weishaupt MoBen-garden :was:proceeding south onRoute; 25 and was nearing the,Lawrence street. intersection

a car traveling in front ofElbwea:.:up 'and"'when ThD

__Piye jnotor _vehicle_cases_camebefore Judge Ward Friday nightin which fines totaling $23 werecollected. Sidney WTFudler, 1104Bushwick avenue. Brooklyn, was

boy branch, when ten cars of fast I fined $5 on a charge of speedingeastbound freight, derailed andone narrowly missed going into^ . Perth Ariiboy tunnel. A large•gaBgH>f-menr-paFt-of-t*o-wreck- street. New Yofk-

Gamesuaumiiu

— Joseph"jcron

Fairchild.w Jerome. F l o r t o fmanMaxweUi Martin F. Gettings.Thomas Stephens. George weber.

E u N b-Emu——Neugebauei,f^-Tickets-chairman: Charles T. Archer, Clif-ford Worth. Edward Kearney.

Refreshments.— Henry Healy<

topWalsh.-f Contests - Harrys—Newman.

Floyd Preston.;Harry.Colvin, Wil-

inade by State'Motor Vehicle In-spector Thomas Hardord. *hileJohri Popovicj'r-440 West' 22nd

'hearse';.'driver.'.applied, his brakes•the -front left .wheel locked andcausedjiis-vehieie-to-ewefve-to-the^left -and collide with the Itsikson "machine whicKwas gomg-nofth.Both ^machines ! were SQ badlydamaged • that they had to betowed to a garage. .

Because of the_heavy traffic theaccident caused.a traffic- conges-tion which .lasted three-quartersof -"atfhoirrr^PatrolrharrWeishaupwas nssisteri In hie

_ crews; with cranes and otherapparatus from the Trenton andJersey City yards, worked all.night m a d e b y patrolinan Richard

S10 bail when he failed to appearto answer to. a, charge of speeding

to get the ten .cars~ba"ck~orr~theand rppnir the <-ack dam-

aged.The wreck- did not block pass-

enger service, but, made, it neces^sary for all trains to go past at aslow. pace.

The cause of the. derailment Is

dropped down and caught fa oneof the switches near Inmari ave-nuer throwing ten cars from therails to go bouncing over ties for

"'" ••' •' "it.is believed.that

-Reception—^.Oil 11U16>

i--..'Hurd, !

Qler. Al-

ion Merchant Disappears25s-Ohe week after he. had been

OF FkDERAL-RESERVE SYSTEM* r*(*« -V*f ^T^tTil

ehrjffe^fTuTBriaeTlol^e^Mr^HelenAj,shared Wither 'daughter Mrs. Florence Ed-

Published-Each-Tuesday-and-Friday-Morning-has an average NET PAID circulation in Eahway-of

^—MoreJThan Any Other7 Two Papers-Combined

Advertisers in The Record reach the greatest percentaceof the buying power ot Rahway and Vicinity at the low-

' est possible price per thousand of circulation..

Tfte Record's circulation Is rekldrcnhUlon-amont sob-rtantlal, merehandlse-buylnt readers who pay for tne

~ 'paper themselves, who have money to spend~~and~spend It.' ""It "elves the most complete Rahway coverate.

-Tha-RecoitUlrcnintlon hoota are openJajtnyjadTCfJHser .for Inspection atany time.—^1^—,——I

H. Leherer, Samuel Morton.-The-next-meeting will be held

Wednesday; night.- August 2. atthe residence of CommissionerNeugebauer. , .

C. D. A. SOCIAL POSTPONEDThe card party scheduled for

Friday eveiung_at_ the home oJMrs. J F. O'Con/ir,_7'0'._FultpDstreet, by Court Victory, CathoiicDaughters of America, has beenindefinitely postponed. ' .".-.'

ihgTntoThertunnel-was"the"heavy •alleged-use;pipe

whirh mfence set

gmnshfriin concreteoutward in

Weishaupt. On the complaint ol-Patrolman Raymor

T l

, ,3

by Patrolman ' Nathan • Farber,while Captain James Albert, Traf-fic •" Sergeant William Flanagan,-and-'Patrplmari"Cliilord .Dumpily_and John Keisecker untar.giprtTthp

Samuel Gardner. 492. Devonstreet, Kearny.was fined $2 fordrivingrWithout-a-tail-ligh^and-the same patrolman charged Sal-yatbre riickolaus. 131; West 26thstreet. Bayonne, with driving;

trafBc jam.Five Avenel Children -Get Lost. One Injured

"tiun anil nD liceu.M? pluLt! uutrailer. He was. fined $5. The com-•plalHrTna"de7T>y~Johrr"C7"Spauldfing, -582: Linden avenue,"hrirlffp ngainst- WilHffm •'Pinn^rty100O Elizabeth_avenue; Linden, for

Egistration platesnot registered for motor vehicle,

lsspri----hv^t.hi»..-pniirt forseveral places,:._^.: _•_,_.•_._•_'_: Jack.of evidence^- I . . . -1

Penlcmf e and Waf her .Contests

Violet Toms, 8, orie of th& fivechildrea'.. of- Charles '.Toms, wholives on the Lincoln

anoVseverely-tnjured—while-cross-Route 25 -at-Avenel-: str-eet

Avenel.. Sunday, afternoontook the child' to the Perth Am-poy-General_hdspitaI---where she-was treated-forlacerations ol thechin, and . left, .leg. and-.a-.possible .

fflround Activities

fracture of the leg. X-ray pic-tufes" wilTbe. taken, to "dstermine.;whether.or not the girl received.internal injuriesrr—Accoid:::U to-the Wobdbridge; police the child

—"Please Turn to Page Eight

A penknife-tournament-and "washer", contest featured yester-day's-actlvities^at \Vheatena~park playgrounbTwIthTariarge numberofl youngsters on hand for each competition. In the washer contest.

BOYS'-CLTrB-OUnNS-SONDAiy- Nichplas-Gollanna-defeated-15-cntrants-to-tak€=-nrst-place,-and-in-th8—-The second annual picnic under penknife tournament.William Mussachio took first place after defeat-the auspices of the Rahway anaVing 15 opponents. . . . . : . • • . ' ' .Linden Boys' Club, will b e h e l d | . The results of the-washer con-next Sunday at Maple TreeTarm,

jael^rSe-or-chestra of 23_merabers-wni-play;undsr the - direction . of . theirleader. Professor Sokolowski The-affair is in charge of a commit-tee consisting of Mrs Sokolowski.£. Stankiewicz. T Piehalski,_MBmyio. 'p.—sseocinnKi:

w. Mussacmo. A. UOZZI, o-.veriiio,t i t t L l 6 3Peter~ ^ L ~ Salern6;x3:p

Dinocento, N. Collanna; B..Petrus-ko, K. Scarpitto, R.Lucas, T. Andresky,, E.Hlllard, H. "Swearar entered: inthe_flrst round Mussachio and Sa-

Stankiewicz, Miss—Vtola—Stanie-wlcz. Miss Catherine Burylo andMiss -Anna Burylo

lerno, uoianna and N. Scarpitto.Stone and Andresky and. Hillardwere paired and Salerno, Stoneand Collana emerged winners. Col-

cento. L. Salerno. N. Scarpitto. G.3r4zak, J.-BfizakT-L^-T-omassir-ErSpos.-F.-HUlard.-Rr Stone,-T.-An-'dresky, M. Petrusko. B. Petrusko,R. Cozzi entered. W. Mussachiowon' first prize while second andthird were taken by F. Hillard andN. Scarpitto.

Aiiy? - ^^"l These For Sale^ _.Right now there is a demand

_for certain^articles.if they canbe^b6ughtrTo"rTess~tKan tirstcost such. as—Bicycles, LawnMowers, Garden Hose. Porchand. Lawn Furniture, Tents,Camping Outfits, Elpctric-Pansr

-Screen—Boors—and—Windows,[-Boats.r-Kodaks-and v^Cameras

and scores of other things thatare used in summer.

A "For Sale Ad" In this news-paper will usually find a buyerbecause

— , larinft eliminated * Salerno and

KrndaJI Oil Are_GoodLlnsuranceJ,—In-the-penknlfe tour,4ament,JP,Mortbn""Bxos.—Main and Milton Scarpitto. W. Musfchio. J. Dino-

Flower Show TomorrowToday the playground schedule I

includes . woodworking theboys and sewing for.the glrlsjthllelthe Campbells will play the^ing

Almost, everybody in Rahwayi^vlcinity reads the Want

Ads inTHE RAHWAY RECORD•"The-'Home-Newspapejr"- -

M t d

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