Rei lite Rahway Record1470 BROAD STREET BAH. 1-0000
J. R. MARPLI3, PnbUsherWALTER P. MARPLE, Business MannerHOWARD C. WOODRUFF, Editor
This Newspaper was Founded and Is Maintained Upon the Principle of aClear, Conch* and Inliluscil Presentation of All tlie IntoKstlne Newi of theCity and-Upon the Baa\» at a Progressive Editoria
on the Principle of ar, Conch* and Inliluscil Presentation of All tlie IntoKstlne Newi of the, and-Upon the Baa\» at a Progressive Editorial Policy.
Published Tuesday Noonsand Friday Mornings
FRIDAY GOOD MORNING JULY 30. 1937
THE RAHWAY RECORD'
New PlaygroundO M dfined $10 in Police Court Monday night for passing a red
light was, to say the least-.-encouraging, *Other persons who have made it a habit to "jump" red
lights, fail to stop at stop streets, or in other ways dis-regard the laws that were formed for our mutual safety,have also been appearing with surprising regularity in ourpolice court. It is encouraging to see that, in most cases,these offenders'have had to "pay the piper' and have notgotten off with a warning.
lent habit—of dicohauirm_tEaific
Sallies in-p
Gouni^
THE RECORD'S PROGRAM FOR A BETTER RAHWAYSelection of Counellnicn and employee best-suited for the tiuik uf run-
nine the city, regnrdlcsu 'of political off Illation,-race or creed.Formation or a min-partlsnn ..poUee commission.Maintenance 6T~ a police department with modern equipment and a
nufrlclent stuff of trained men not controlled by politicians and uppolntedafter competitive examination*) open to outHTdc an.well ax Hallway residents.
* Constant activity of the police against motor code vlolulors, a minimumof -suspended, seJHen.Ce*. ond_no '•killed tickets."
A njodern lilRh school with camplctlf equipment aTrd—tocUliiftt, including
pitching of Sed Aces we
Iof the Class |—yesterday afiBade -when 1JSainkydlnks £
e isixth-it
The a~ll~lu^yr'eveient na-pix- ot—wMiuuywii— u
ulations has been, in some cases, developed intentionallyIn othei? cases, automobile drivers have become so ac-customed to seeing others Break the rules arffi have gdneso long without being brought to task, that they unknow-ingly have also become traffic law breakers.
It looks as though a decent start has been made in theright direction. Now we must be particularly careful thatwe do not permit any ''ticket killing" for nothing will domore' to break " themora l -of-the-po-Hee—officers ^making
' .mn-t.hnrn nrVin, mtpntinnnlly pr
him run up a bigger bill,.! would not write to you,but I am at my wit's end.
„ "I know no man has a right to drive a cqr. Notavern keeper should serve a man who is. driving acor." ~ " -
» • * •My correspondent, who signs herself, "A Rahway
Woman," then goes on to_^ay that it is the "poor.kiddiesand wife" who suffer. This is followed with a bitter de-
peal o f
ui lu bliug 1'aughtraffic ru-les^
restoration of theand real-
Jtory. The bof.( t o n and Hicl^| an importantjL'Sepsi was s|i.'-striking out {:-.:
only two;;'• of the Blnkjte;•In batting.^-<.; The scoret
| . T. •Moran. i;;Vanaerwan^3. Moran Vth.Jtauuey,
. Glegle, 2b (: Alistin. c V
rmgy cf l_PaTIey rf rRutkowski.i
T Totals
publlc welfare affencles.Completion at the Milton Lake project. Including refctoratltj
former luke and development of surrounding territory Intti a purk^entlal sites.
Action which will take lulvantage of the offer of free luinl for a municipalathletic field jtMt-wnmrlictloii nt u iiiiiU.ru lunltui plum im—tlie-film-a*-Goon as conditions warrant. . —•
Try Another RoadNew Jersey highways are crowded. State Highway
Commissioner E. Donald Sterner said last week that theheaviest automobile traffic in the history of the departmentis being reported this year from all sections of the state.Congestion, he says, is the report he is receiving fromeverywhere in the state. To relieve this situation as muchas possible the Commissioner has sought the aid of contrac-
-break traffic ru-les^While we are at it, why would it not be wise to make
a quiet, but determined drive to eliminate other bad driv-ing habits that make it hazardous to walk or ride in ourstreets?
What about improper parking? How about poor brakesor the one-eyed cars that make it necessary to guess wher*
"~ I " * - * J H-U^Ur m e mic-«r.y^iq \.p^^ J.,JMV «».~ - - w v-
the car is going?"Many speeders have been stoppett andfined within recent weeks, but there is still "much that carbe done in that direction. A good sUut has been, made'let'-s keep it up; _
of the connecting roads at an advanced date, if possible.
-Eepsie. ss.j--SCoczon, lb^:
Paulsen, cfHicks, c 'Schmidt, 3i
-W. WilliamB. .WilliamHooton, rfSisto, p,3b
TotalsScore by:
kvdinlci
additional reason why drivers should exercise additionalcare when on the road to avoid accidents and save theirown limbs and lives as well as those of others.
If drivers will study their road maps a little more care-fully and allow themselves a little more time, by taking
the scrapbookRahway 5 Years Ago
From The Rahway Record, July 39, X032Lightning flashed threateningly and thunder growle
- eui 1-y this morning in the worst storm witnessed
nunciation of those responsible J!ui mpNo doubt, the writer is sincere in her caustic indictmentf the "wets" but her accusations are rather general andthink that it would be unfair to publish them.
. * • * '. * . ^.
The letter closes with, "I am not writing with-out a cause, but being poor I have to grin and bearit.- I am taking it, ,but who cores?"
There are several forms of In-sanity. One of the most danger-ous Is the half-wit who. becausehe drives all the time,.feels thathe Is Immune to accidents andhe Is Immune to accidents uuu .£„,. w o r ! t of clermng tntios isthat everyone who-soes.lilni^om--liJeJ^CJOT.le4-oB^ by-the--street-imr will net out of his way. rtBnartment. SwiBBS will be-ln-
I sympathizp with the writer, but asidefrom makingi_sympauuze-_wxi,iL u i c m u t t . •*— . . . . . „
public her letter, I fear that there is little that.I can do tohelp her. However, if she will furnish proof that certaintavern keepers allow credit to customers, or disregardhuman rights, I shall gladly take the matter up with theproper authorities.
ins will Ret out of bis way.We have one of that particular
brand in Rahway. He drives fora certain Rahway meat market,and if he Isn't Wiled before hekills someone else it will be a
Lot Now Being Cleared;WaH Give FacilitiesTo More Children
, The first playground in the•Fourth Ward at the comer of
i*^ W H^ m<ltr Wit**1
i c t-u re s!!t* your eiu i eommliite t>lannlntr an
btlnf, or are you arranging » weddltus_annlTenaryT The &**ofd trill nrlbt Dlo-Ha*t of ihc*e »tad raa«y other activitiesBrlaif your j?Ioia«*sta The Accord office.
Record'SJCf THE _PAST IS eOM ETrJP W ^ F A G E TO- DAY ll HS
KAHWAY, N. J., TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1937
wood'avenues, leased from MissClara vanderhovon wlllbe to orterattoh by Monday. Raybrake-,recreation commissioner suys.
The work of clearing the. let Is
Local Girls Who Have Receiveci ScHblarships At Wof5eifs~€olege
department. Swings will be-Installed immediately. It Is tssqseet-ed that the opening of the play-ground, under the direction ofMiss Velna Whltcford, who was
I feel that our local liquor board is made up ofmen who have the public's interest at heart andeven the poorest will be treated in a just manner.I also think'that most of our retail liquor dealersare trying to conduct their business in accordancewith the wishes of both those who drink and thosewho do not drink. '
Merely withholding liquor from those who cannot
A certain fond ftahway'SHBtllerasks us whjr there aren"t someducks in the Rafiway River parkwaters. She wants to know howthe ducks set there: If, like Top-sy. they "Just grow', or are theyplaced there by the park com-mission! She says that the dry
I bread sets ahead of her beforej she can find the time to take heryoung son up to Echo Lake pack
i where there are plenty of ducksto feed.
We read the other day aboutan airplane stunt flyer who hadrisked his neck dozens of timeswithout receiving a scratch andthen fell six Inches from hisporch and—well he's now up andaround on crutches. In the samevein of thought, a three-year-oldRahway boy had a freak but
formerly at City Yards. WUFT;W children who have
t t - tJn rrew children wto plavarodHcrTScnii
fore this--time
gracefully carry it will never solve the problem of drunk-1 Rahway boy had a freak but.
With the vacatior^_season_at_hand, this^ highway con- A personal survey of the city in an effort to havegestion is likely to increase rather Than decrease "anrTIS"SHTTiedges wEich"eDiiiittate motorists' -view « t street-intersec-
"'"'"•" J - : — - -u""iA " ° " % i M additional .;„„= m , t mill K» m a r i P hv members of the street committee
notbut little success.
tions cut will be made by members of the street committeeof Common Council, it was decided during a meeting ofthe committee held last evening in the city barns.
In a written communication to the Common CouncilWednesday evening, the Board of Education requested
fully and allow themselves a little more time, Dy tuning weuuesuoy t v n , 1 1 1 6 l „„_ „ „ „ . „some of the many good oiled qnd gravel roads, especially that no action be taken on the proposed additiorTto thein this end of the state, they can avoid the crowded main Roosevelt school at the November election.•-•state highways to a considerable extent, enjoy some at- :
"tractive rural jscenery and reach their destination in good,time with a better knowledge of New Jersey topographythan they had before. This is worth trying.
There is a
Twobase hits Iout by Sis
"innings; R\basses on jkoTOiski 8,Corey, Rei
armer
feeling that it shouldn't Be
Good Laws SissiainedThe New Jersey Supreme Court in a recent decision
handed down in the appeal of three Philadelphia gangsters-jfroia_the sentence of the Cape May County Common Pleas
nf frnm throe to ten years in State;""prls6h' ungefwhat^ '• ' * . - , " - . , - —i'._ , _ | [• I
A i gway Highbeen name-lit—the—Bat
the Scarlet. the chomp:'the conclufeis-widely 1$circles.: »
1 1 , 1 1 , I HI v-t- ..._, ..»_.. T . M » „ ^ . ^
is known as the gangster law which permits local police toarrest for congregating any person who has been convictedat least three times of-4*eini; a disorderly person or who
_has_been convicted of any^crffne in this or any other state.
Rahway 15 Years AgoProm The Rahway Record, July 28. 1922
It is rumored that a new bus line running from Woodbridge to this city through Colonia will be started.
That one of the biggest deals effecting jreality in thistid^SEh^eeojjd^bisnaoEite
auturday. When youngJ. Morrison. 629 New Brunswickavenue, fell frotn the second
i*U u u u
but little success. Perhaps we are expecting too muchfrom the tavern keepers. It might be better if we dealtdirectty with the drunkards. Use of the-good, o l d - f a s h ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ioned stomach pump or a few days at hard labor in aTwhen hospital attendants foundroad gang might work wonders. "Drinking is an indi- 'h l m n s n°od as ever.roau gang mi6u. v.^.« „ . ^
vidual problem and I think that it should be treated as;uch
him as good as ever.
I Well, have you seen yourselfUp the movies? We mean, have
THE WISE BUY?{tfeSS
ingalterc6ngttlergblerraprriy• iutu pethe 26 houses in the Bryant Terrace Row are to besold for a sum involving the payment of many thousandsof dollars. • • • - . . . . I
tri pay nff the temp-1
Council DelaysBicycle Registration
The question qf_*e(rlsteriSB" allbicycles In the city due to a re- 'cent Increase In thefts, was aotbrouehrup in Wednesday's Coiin-ell meetins. Council Pi*xldenrEdmund D. Jennlajrs said that .the problem would first bebrought up In caucus and thenwould be put before Council.
Police here have gussested Uutall bicycles and their, owners berefrtstered and have licenses anatags.
Publlihed TondaV Kooni and Friday Morning*
Baby PicturesI!We are all proud of our children, but
The Record Is proud of every Kahwayyoungster. In fact, so proud that we aregoing to publish pictures of all the localchildren we can set. Brine the picturesto t h e Record office for publication.
SU C»Bt» • WMfc Delivered by Carrier
Qark Township Youths Get 93 And 63Days; Another Fined $100 And
~Cp9ts; Similar Offenders In Futitre
Trio^ Apprehended Saturday After Seriesi Of Alarms; Sentenced Same Day
Daughter "Is BaraIn Memorial Hospital -
, A daughter was bom to Mr.jamr_Mrs. Wayne Oraaser. S39
Wuluul all eel . C'rt. , _ .A.M. yesterday In Meraorlal hos-pital. - • -
Heavy Tines and jail sentences were imposed on_threeClark Township men after they confessed to turning in aseries, of false fire alarms when they appeared before
int? .Tudee Harrv RudoTfer in Police Court here Satur-
youTjeefiTb ttteRatamsyHQieatreto see the movies that were tak-en durlne Rahway'a Soap BoxDerby Ust_gaGwday? Today is
Ithe last day. ' "
day morning.Fhe-sentejjces^oUowed-thetr; apprehension Saturday
^ l l police and fire-de-
MlSS IBIS StABKUS MISS ANN nAKLON MISS IBENE GROOM MISS MARION SCHAEFEK
Five Rahway Girls Ared$€hlh
To Answer ChargeOf
Five Rahway girls have beenawarded scho larsh ips for thecomlns year at New Jersey Col-lege for Women, announces Dean-Margaret T C i
participated in dramatics.Two hundred and forty-one
scholarships have been granted.In all. This list includes 60 sen-lors.
The girls, WHO have high schol-astlc standtec Tire M S i
partment officers.The Ben. fined and sent to Jail
are Allen Palmqulst. 28. Brantavenue; Fail) Atamanuk. 18.Westfleld avenue, sod NormanIJndstrora. 33, Frederick street,air of Clark:*bwnstilp."
Atamuiuk, who was fined J2O0and sentenced to SO days In Jail,wax unable to pay the fine andwasjgivea 83 days hi Jail. -—Llndstrom. whoand 30 days in Jail, was also un-able to pay his fine and wassentenced to Q days In Jill.
FalQUist. who was fined $100and $3 costs, paid his tine.
At 3:18 A.M. Saturday, a false
Miss Jean Sadtler. daughter ofthe Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Sadtler,
EUm avenue: Miss Iris Mark-daughter
field avenue aad Bedford street.Later .'an *l4¥msounde.dtBg|
R^g^^r^h^Jjyq pyorary bonds of one year ago for the erection of a newFranklin School were opened yesterday and the entireissue awardee New York bankers at $101.07. . ~ I
f". W
.upheld._thfi constitutionaliiy oTlHe lawTPhiladelphia gangsters driven out of "their"owm y
were making New Jersey the headquarters for their opera-tions and to put an end to this the gangster law was passedby the New Jersey Legislature.
Upholding the law, Justice Charles W. Parker declaredbecause they are convicted criminals but .because, as"the statute is not aimed at punishing convicted criminalssuch, they become members of a gang organized to plotand commit further crimes and neglect or refuse to engagein lawful occupation."
This decision of the Supreme Court^will have a salutaryeffect in putting an end to the migration of Philadelphia's.underworld denizens to this state as they will no longerhave the hope held out "toTKelrrfTriaTthe;'gangster law is1!unconstitutional. '
Rahway-SO Years AgoProm The Union Democrat. August 1. 1S07 |
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cuttle are at London stillenjoying their trip- to the utmost. Copies of the Daily.
a eall soiiaded f roru Maurtee-sadSt.- CWOfee aveaues. CaptaiaJames E. Albers and Patrolm*B
hf :VUC31C* OMUU4 *w*w OT«.u> •— _ . ™
leavistc the seen* and-apprehended the offenders In Clark Town-
a If the recipient maintainssatisfactory scholastic standing.
MMr. and Mrs.us. daug
John Markus. 184 Westfleld ave-nue; Miss Marlon Schaefer,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AlbertSchaefer. 1788 Church street^ andMiss Ann Hanlon. daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Han-
Church street.
from - Rahway high school andIs a Junior at N. J. c . Miss Bad-tier was graduated rrom~Vn,ll-Deane school and. i ia jso a jun-lor. Miss Markus was graduatedfrom Linden high school and IS
fer was graduated front Rahwayhigh school-and Is also i _ s o i
ten-»«s-:eW^ d r e ^ m i s s B a oed in the class of 1937 from Rahway high school, where she wasa member of the National'Honorsociety, the orchestra; Frenchlubr—Biue»Trtangle—dubj—dee
club and Chemistry club and
Honorary P. B. A.To Fete Miller ~
Whistle BlastsDriving
Policeman Is ComplainantFollowing Crash. OnRoute 25
Candidate For State PostWill Be HonoredWith Dinner August3 0 -
MerobB.A. will give a testimonial ,din-
* M i l
iers of the honorary P.
Charged with being unfitoperate a car. .William German.Klockncr Road. iJ&uedville. —will .]l ome to t">uit August -K-to ira-swer charges to- an accidentwhich occurred Saturday. Lieu-tenant William Flanagan, 90Monroe street. Is the complain-ant.
A car driven by Frank Decan-to. SO Coles street, Jersey Citywas going south on Route 25 at10:53 P. M. Saturday-. Germancut across the whiter liae-on theleft of the highway hitting theleft front -fender of the-Decantocar. Decanto swerved left on thehighway, and German, ln tryingto stop swerved, almost crash-Ing Into the Flanagan car. DrA.R. Communale examtne.1 perman upon J
. B. A. ExcursionLocal Policemen Still Sell
For Trip
ler, candidate for -president of.8tatsS\P.B!A.. August — • -wayTBIlcs -elnbV - =•*'"-<
Quest speaker will be' SenatorA- Harry Moore and State Sen-ator Clifford W. Powell1. _ io .
The general chairman of theP^^^*' Are
Telegraph report them "aTteTOgand~Ho5no8B»ng "wTEhThe^'nobility:
Mr. .and IVfcs. Reuben Tharp are rejoicing over theprettiest grand-daughter they ever saw. Mr. and Mrs. wil- jliam Tharp are the happy~parents. '
An old fashioned garne of quoits and tournament isrunning this'week~ar John-Srtgg's -cafev Lots-of fun-rs-be-ing had and some astonishing records made.
Decree, snown aoove. Is two anST-half years old ana is tne sun
_ took papers from lice's station-| ~ cry store aad strewed them in
the.sts?eets.'_he said JBoth youagwen confessed to pulUoe an arelight down on Westfleld avenue
If you wish to know why America has changedso much, try,to find somebody who knows what apastern is. "
Rahway 65 Years AgoProm The Advocate and Times, July 31, 1872
Judge Gibby lost a valuable cow last week caused bya potatoe lodging in its throat.
Peter's Musical Monthly for August has been re-ceived: I"t-is^a—handsomely -printed-magazine *nd-sKouldbe in the hands of every person who loves music. _,
A valuableMiorse belonging to a Mr. McClusky, pianodealer of New York died in Chamberlain's stables Friday.It appears the animal had been sent with a driver toPlainfield for a Piano and was sick before leaving NewYork but on arriving at this city became prostrate and-died '• v •-"••
Those who have been following" the accounts of Rah-wav's playground activities as they are recorded in TheRecord, are begmlling lu leAlizE the Gcopo-otthis rity-widp
The heavy rains of last week produced a greaterI treshet in the river~tRan~has^ b~eeri~observed—£ar~severalj-months. Streets and sidewalks were overflowed.- •••-*'
program " . .An activity more productive of good cannot be ip.u.n.a
jn the city during the summer months. Children are takenoff the streets and given interesting and entertaininggames and .handicraft to occupy their time and their
nilSTr ; r •The entire program is carried, out under the watchful
eye of trainedrand careful supervisors and assures parentsthat their children are making constructive use or thei r
Rahway citizens may well be proud of this~ programand can lend it every support •p.uUkibfter'lratrwing ^that-itis worth while in tlje training of,thkV.children.
Statistics show that the unmarried arc morelikely to go crazy—or maybe it's being that way-that, keeps them single.
j^^^ja^£-'p^rgons:'who; are. becoming nauseated by the1 &fed^U&^
by ding(Continued from Page One)
Well, inasmuch as I have mentioned the letter, I sup-|-pose~that- I-must let yoa-read-it-and-then-you-may-draw-your own conclusions; With the exception of a few changesin spelling and punctuation, and some.deletions, the.letterreads: •
• • . . * • • • , ' '
Dear Ding:— '"What do the tavern owners in Rahway care
about taking a life or-being the cause of a cardriver killing himself and a few others? He has toget the money or his place will be closed and asthere arc so mnny saloons and taverns in Rahway,he can't pass up serving drinks which K% does when
' a customer is already too drunk to get home."Mnny drivcts_ comfc_hoJtho_Jfi&_dmnk_Jp_puL
- their cars away. Wives call up the tavern keepersnot to serve their husbnnds. The only thing l cansec ffTtfb Is to have fewer taverns; then they can-aJEfffttMMurn a driver away and not sarve a manwho has'"hft!j"t3o many. "If "they would~cmly~ sfo~p
r i i a j t t t t w J f e l h f t S h o money awd not. let
anJuly a .
Pslqulst-eonfessed-iHe he-haddriven the pair around to each
—texrbtrtrhaitTsot-pulled-the-alarmhiiaself. Be was driving back to
_ClartLTo\rashlp. when a pqUeeear pulled up to his car_and ask
1951 Price street. We welcbmcQeaiee as Jhe first of the groupof Rahway children whose plc-tures_artll_be_ptinted in_The_Hec-,lord.. Pictures .of other Rahwaychildren will be welcomed—send
On Vacant HousesNo--Announcement On.
Anti-Noise Legisla-tion Is Mude
- ..-•were two Palmqulst fam-ilies and as be pulled) off thepolice recognized his licenseplates aad arrested him and the
-=^Otlieg-tWO-lB-the->ar
Boats In ServiceAt Railway Park
i Family Picnic To BeHeld-In Linden Aug-ust 22 ,
Committees for the family plc-
Kletnbei' r the police com-mittee, of Common Council, dur-ing |a closea~meelulB~tjtstmlBhtrdecided that all vacant houseswithin thftVilty ghould have slimswarning all intruders to keepaway. This, in the opinion of act-ing Chief Clifford W. Dunphy,will be. one of the measurestaken by city officials to combatthe present juvenile situationhere. The children damage-these*mfnftft flwrt nrhllo t nlnrf W" " » "
Thursday evening In MJUI _Brooks' house, 831 Fterpont11^street
B.P.O. Elks at Zaufmann'sgrove, Linden.- August 33, havebeen announced by CharlesWalch, ehalrmaiL_pt.the "affair.
The committee members ;are:y Harris, Vice
"r|^AKE a look at the size of that Buick——JL watch-it-in-fla9hing-actipn-on the highway—listen to the admiring comment thatrises upon every hand—"can there be any question asto what car you ought"toi buy?
^«ic«^4iere^e^ay^otr i5 ta5toTOdecide on a BuickLJChe_t imeJs J i c ,w!^For there's plenty of ideal driving weatherleft. You'll be making many a summer and falltrip yet this season when you'll thrill to Buickget-up»arrd*trsvel, to Buick comfort and ease.And if you buy while the buying's good, you'llget one of these handsome travelers at an all"time low as far as Buick'sprices go!It's an actual fact—with all itsaction and life and thrilling be*havior, the hundred1- horse-
power, valve-in-head straight-eight BuickSPECIAL MOW costs less in some models thancertain sixes!So why hold back? Why be content to be one
f th H? Wh_4iii£jhjng8 off when suchthis tll i b
get Into trouble themselves, thechief said.
It was expected.that some action would be taken to eliminateunnecessary -noise In the city,but members of the committeewould not say U the matter had
for rentlne dt 35 cents an hour.A boatman will be on duty Satur-day* from 1 P. M. to dark andSundays frota 10 A. M. to dark.
ng8uy as this is stillyour say-so?
off when suchwaiting to be
-just-between
secretary; Bate committee.Joseph Dunn, Ludwlff Schneider.Issac Sllverbere, Alfred Qulnlan,Mrs. F. Bedeman, Mrs. laulsRubin.: purchasing, flusrene Ken-na, Martin'. Oettlnes. JosephKeatlae:;
p y yIf-you haven't driven a new Buiek, make1 ar-rangements to try one out right now! It's gotwhat you want at a price that's nicely withinyour reach
you and me. , by ding
photography,43,—Voss
WilliamLathletlc
iparkine situation will be take:soon In the form of an ordinanceif all other measures fall, thicommittee decided. Before thisis done, however, police will askthe aid of business firms in frontof whose business houses all da:
what youyour reach.etNHUM. MOTOU TtRMS TO SUIT V6UB UUHS
Th» M»UrlnlfcoluntH I* the httud lnW*Uimtl6nU write* MM a
a ttakiiy t
._..M6UVt
Claude Keefl. J<*6me florlan.Andrew Thompson, Michael LaMorte, Lewis Ra6oo, MelvinRend,; Edward Kelly, SamuelMorton: amusement. Andrew
[Thompson, Michael La Mortc,,n I Albert Jeamby, Charles Rorke,
f l d J h M h 3Ed
jarklac_l3_mO8t freauent. It maoc nceesiflii'y. if nuHiuiit is don
his committee are B . Barnart; Edward Brennan. Jacob:chmidt. A. C. Brooks. Arnold•Amhrosa. Martin F. Octtings,'homos Hlgglns. Mark Irons[enry Eettner. Samuel Morton,
requesiolid" "fonna~Utm • tumble lu ilrtpolice say, because h? had been
—Eercjt
Rotary Meeting
F. P__ Wolcott was a guest oMcClintnck during t.hnf the Rntjtrv club yes
terday noon. Other Gruests. introduced by James Smith, were
Tomorrow
PRICE THREE CENTS
ces Ares
Suspended InMonday ConrtSix Men Also Fined $10 And $2 Costs; An-
other Got $L5 Fine And'$2 Costs;Man On Probation For UsingAbusive Language
Three Fined For Passing Red Lights;Drove Without License, Man Is Fined
Six young men pleaded not guilty and a seventhpleaded guilty in Police Court last night to a charge of dis-orderly conduct in a street brawl, July 25, at Grand avenue
Irving street. Each one was sentenced to two days inil hut thf sentence was suspended providing the young
F i v e blasts of the fire -whistitomorrow morning at 7 will beilgn for all those who are golnifn the excursion train to Asbur?ark run by the Police Beuevo-ent Association to be up and
ready to leave from the Penn-sylvania station by 9 A. M.
Tickets have been on sale instores In town and have had asuccessful sale, announces Pot-rolman Cornelius Crowley,chairman of the affair. Thepolice donated $25 for the excur-
Enters Aviation School
police dsion to the Junior Service Lea-gue in order that children ontheir lists who otherwise might inot be ajble" to go. could enjoy,
nnting | »
men would'pay for the damage done in breaking windows.• The men are Harold Brennan.
151 -Monroe street, who pleaded-ffuilty r Joseph " Soos. 1558vJMa1rrstreet: Zelio Pagliarlo. _ 121 East
avenue: John Mall. 61Washington avenue. - Carteret;John Billy. 274 West Grand ave-nue, arid George Phillips, 957 WestGrand avenue, all fined $10 andS2 costs, and Leo Hart. 61 Wash-ington avenue Carteret. fined $15and $2 costs.
Detective^ John Kiesecker. whowas called~to t h e scehe. chargedthat all tue men. had been drink-Ing. He said Hall had boastedwhen he arrested him that lie hadbitten someone's ear off. Bren-nan said he and one of the other
"Urlnkrn
Two policemen ',wJU, be at -thestation to sell tickets to thosewho- have not already Boughtthem. The committee includesPatrolman Richard Weishaupt.Lieutenant Edward Payne. Patrolman William Brooks and De-tective-John—Klesecker-—Thdse-asslstlng at the station will beCaptain James Albers. Patrol-men Henry Miller and Chester
Tmerfia1 beaten by the others.
\ bh
anci uet4±CLlve ISuueut; Mi;•MBhorr
Detectiveesecker brought In "a ltihiMer"-
which hurl been found in Uieyoung men's car.
Clair Lightner^Emerserr-avenueand Broad street, was brought tocourt for using abusive languageto an officer. He was reprimand-ed-and—placed—on—probation—for_
Mr. Hoff. shown above, willsoon enter a Newark school of
Weltz. Raymond Barton, Rich-rrl Weishaupt. Cornelius Crow-
Fedor and George J. Alles. Lin-den; Otto Keller and Joseph Mc-Carron, glatnfled. ani Edward
y. JoWkiWecker and Daniel i P e t e r S o n N e w Brunswick Rob-, . . . hrrt Coan -read the district fln-
nake further arrancrements |
Registration Isound Correct
Man Proves He Notified
Police Cruiser Struck;Court CaSe Postponed
D. R. Hoff EntersAviation School
six months, with the warning thatfurther offense would mean a
jail sentence. He was asked toapologise—te—Patrolman Poreypunier. «,iifi hrm^ht the charges.
AeronauticsFire Last NiglitDestroys. Garage
A garage, owned by JacobBlitzer. 1375 Essex street, was [Vail place from Irving street, at
ed with reckless driving Sundaywhen" ""his car hit a cruisingpolice car, was postponed inPolice Court-last night. Police-men Joseph Ryan and Percy |Paulsen were turning left Into
Authorities—6fChange In License
Policeman Percy Paulsensummoned Robert Sanders 308Bergen avenue, Jersey City, toappear in Police Court yester:
almost demolished last nightwhen fire broke out at 11:3G Insome boxes and storage. Theamount of damage has not yetbeen estimated. The call wassounded from box 41.
10 P.M. when the Crawford carran Into the left front fender ofthe. police car. Ryan servedCrawford with a summons and
StudiesOn September 27
Donald R. Hoff, son of Mr. andMrs. Russell Hoff. 1451
Three men were fined for pass-ing red lights. Each was fined $5and costs. They were Robert S.Park, 29 Ernchoff road-. Bloom-field; Harry Fisher, Iselin. and
. Emil Michaluk, Reynolds avenue.. Whipping. Thomas Dichazi. 1651
xJegnrpfrvinK sUeetr—wa3=ftoect—$10—and—for driving without a u-
s Confess Tolittle IIIUOVU **uil *iw« u.. .
George avenue, has registered{StealinK-Bievclesin the Casey Jones School -of 'Aeronautics, 534. Broad street. Three local youths all minorsNewark. New Jersey, to Prepare | w e r e r e l e a 3 e d i n c u s t o d y o f ^ X tfor a career In aviation. Hoff.! families Friday until a complaint
charg1edUhlm"wlth'>reckiesTdriv" "bo will start his training on I I U I " ' " « ' " " " • • ' " — • -SeDtcmber 27. will attend the I Is filed ta the Juvenile court forIng. school for 14 months and after the theft of two bicycles fromsuccessful graduation will be the front of; the Y.M.OA. Thurs-ready to receive his .Department day afternoon. Police found" theof Commerce license as air- bicycles ln Union County park.
••"•• •* t, v - j . , -i. «• • f I p l a n e a n d e n g i n e m e c h a n i c . H e T h e b o y s c o n f e s s e d to the theft .
Head of State Marine League^ s ™ j*sFred Scheitlin Is Named
Fred Scheitlin, 502 West Scott avenue, was;elec_ted_state _» « , _. .of the Marine Corps league, during its coh-jrOSt. j ^ i a m K a k ^
13 Births Here| During Last Week
d7a?atll*8OAtMOwhenltu wftte v e n t i o n h e l d S a t u r d a y a n d Sunday in the Hotel Riviera, I _ J A Oleft'front fender'of a car driven Newark, t h e new state commander is a member .of the oUIlClclY, A t t f f . Oleic ironc ienaexoi a cm uuv^i . tnorth by Thomas Rlbnvao,'"30rt-Union county de tachment of the league with headqua r t e r sWeist 24 street, New York City. i n IBoth-.drivers said the other had'cut "across the white line- UponinvestlBatioa^_Eau|se.n_f.ound_ttiat^
ttud n U i. Ui« write* MM aort H6t at an ;
Una ttMrtakiiiy t«n««t the saner
J dUna t t M t a yb< the MltorJi—Editor.
x We Jo * let et talklrt>iHontDUT dfetaisotfttle farm et ro»-
lr-bnt—I-wtttdmt—iufa
' Y&UB MONEY OOEi fAktHlB IN A. O8MMLU M&toM CAM
uaay e! as fully w J t e tiakdvaHUre*. I am afraid theStflnber U snihw »M»M. ether-wbe ifiSra woilKt~WBt~b«r-»e—
th d S
Doc. St«nfeld, John Machon, Sid-ward Machon, John Leonard,Andrew Markaao, Max-Rubin,and tour asembers of the liadlesAuxiliary-to.: be selected by.Vipe-Chalrman, Mrs. Hedeman. S>ub-
', Joseph- Keating,"• Josephston^—Winiam Weher,^ Alt
to pass an ordinance making alstreets come under the one-hou:parking; law, the chief said.
Seeedme in the business setion of town, came in for a shareof the discussion. The membersdecided upon stricter enforce-ment of laws In the congestedareas during this time.
Those attending the meetingwere Couneilmen John R. Leon-avd, Charles _Reed, Anthony F.Horcsch, Mayor John E. Bargerand Acting Chief Dunphy.
UNION COUNTY BUICK CO. 339 NORTH 6ROAb_STftElL
BAH wAi-68-5KA.&3S M I L T O NTelephone Rahway 'J-
Club-Officers. ServiceTmareook-Ing. Walter RItsman,, Christo-pher Hietmtdson. Anthony Bad-
XSt renlslruLton-Jor Sanders .carwas for a different-make of car.Sanders said he had. notified, theproper authorities of the changeof ear. He appeared in policeheadquarters .' yesterday af-ternoon and proved that properauthorities; had been notified ofthe change.
.Sidney Harris; CVrarieWalsh. Frederick SoKman. SloyEraer, Arthur Kohler, Cap. Sher-wta, AnthOtty LaKardl. ChaHesQrelss, Michael Olfenaon, Theo-dore Schmidt, Lawrence Coman.| Francis Qerlaeh, Kdward cos=
elloT~Mde tJSVis. iMbsrt lone.
Glagola Shoots 74To-Win-GCC EventsBy shooUae a score of 74 witha handicapOlafeola. J r .Sweepstakes
CharlesSundayColonhV
jNotice
The convention discussed thequestion of the* Nazi camp atNordland.~ Fast-state command-er Jack Brennan, Jersey City,senior vice president- of generalJoseph Wheeler Post. Veteransof Foreign Wars, Jersey City,grave Information which hadbeen gathered after investiga-tion of the camp. He pointed outthat the camp was about 14' mil-es from the; navy ammunitiondepot arid;'the Hercules PowderPlant. He stressed the fact thata well established spy systemwithin the vital ammunitionareas would be extremely dan-
in orderhe P e n n - w*1^ iJwaH»ivFn*uor «* w
sylvanln. Railroad Companj'Is prc- case ot war was great,partner-to—spendi^-»asS—siims fif "Brennan nkked Yor an Investi-raoney ;in its effort to keep the cation of a communist camp
dbilnotlon, of «ouraet D"•- far l e u thtfi the kterrt" tof other takiiokik.
Contlhued on Pace SU
Countryi club cbu»& last week-OlaeollsL **«*«
wttrr^-STOjro^ofWimam «l!be*ti.-L69 Raaea J6r- SB-H-fl, and James /S»., Keslyvry. O'Ctenor, earl Sehutt, aaa with a eount of 88-l5«?l. AnotherWilliam Kay, refreshments and hftBdleip sweepstakes is plaBaediathletes: for; "the ^ oniidrtn. f ; 3 *or vnex^-weekend.
money.In its effort to k e pJersey Central Railroad outIJnden?,
XVs too bud that Railway, is notserved by the Jersey. Central'in-stead of the Pennsylvania it itwere we would have a decent look-
near Nordland.[oral Commander Maurice
.Ibahy -N. Y., was an;d ins tailing off 1-
[atlonal Junioreth B
instead of oSeof "'WsCailpie" .style.', The ' Jerseytakes -prtde% In its properties andappfeeiatcs the business it receivestfbwTthereoHnTftUaltits It serves.
War.Plans were made for the
h l dPla w
national convention to be heldln Akron. Ohio, September.^. 4.
,?R»
and 6. All marines honorably
Thirteen births were register-ed last week with the health de-
' partment. Health Officer Fred„ , M. Williams announces. AllCounty And these births took place in Mem->o/lors AM. VV orial hospital. Four of the child-
, r^ tf ^ _ T Z ~ r e n w e r e b o r a -to Rahway res-pected TcTBeTresenlt
Prominent• I
Many prominent state andcounty leaders of the AmericanLegion as well as political lead-ers are- expected to be presentduring the annual clam bake of.Rahway Post, No. 5, AmericanLegion, to be held Sunday, Aug- rust 8. .. •" '^ I
The bake will be held at O'Con-ner's grove on Terrell road Justbeyond Goodman's crossing lnScotch Plains. . -
According to Percy Roblnsonu
ing made to make this bake theoutstanding affair In the history
f__the_po"it Harry Newman Isln charge of transportation,.while Martin -P. Gcttings ischairman o£ the bake com-mittee
Klwaals to HoldBusiness Meeting- '—' ualuc'jj li I'II ' i in ' T
conducted by the _Eiwanls clubit weekly luncheon
club tomorrow.Colonia Country
WHAT A DIFFERENCE AFEW WORDS MAKES
One or two additional wordsin a want-ad may add much toits pulling power.
Your proposition should beclearly set forth. The readermust understand fully Justwhat you have to offer In theway of merchandise or service.
We strongly advocate the useof your telephone number, too.Often a reader Is interested,-but-not -In tcrestei-euou6h_talook you uu In the' telephone-directory of to make a specialtrip to your address to act the.
Offer. Make It as easy for your,customers as possible.Want ad»-received to 5:00P.M.
Lve5H, jiter-so-deslreB althomrh-The—Record prefers: that names bennhUshcd. While The Record
count '4* - -
roflttaB- *>e f— ~i l n g o f i "••races -w
I the Class:sterday arte
f wh"ennkydlnks in<;__
fcrwo big ra,;--nd sixth inn[J
ho deciding jbvy."'rhe bntt'(on and Hicks,a important > 'epsl was stry
king out VSgus only two ot
batting wit'sThe score ,>
RI»J
will publish Utter* and com-ments on any snbject, thisnewspaper does not neces-
-ilie-t
-JIftcoy. 3b .,'-laiegie . 2b "
Austin, c.Duffy, uf r[Palley. rf \
L_
jarily ours.)
Dear- Editor:Since reading in your paper ol
June 8th, 1037, the-editorisol en-titled "A Serious Matter WhichDemands Serious Consideration;I've- waited patiently to healmoie about it. Then your editor-jaX—"X few Questions ~~~Might Well be Answered"June 18th! came through-s:which you've closed up likeclam, and said nothing, thouerthe public still wants to•what it was all. about.
The matter has reared il•4ioad abouc'the hnriznn,' flg y^said, "and it cannot be shovedback without due and proper settlement if the welfare of the publie is to be protected."
But we're on the heels of Juland still the "public doesn't know•whether its been for a rlde-orIs going for a ride.
—«ome of the questions youdidn't ask. that haven't been
to eoMUnent uponj jm l c t t e r s saogt be.gJen-ea or the identity known tothe editor. However, .nameswill-not bo-pHhlished—lt_lha
Newspaper FilmAt EmpireInteresting Program Starts
Tomorrow To RunFor, 3 Days
Co-starring one .of the screensmost popular teams, Gene Ray-mond and- Ann Soth_ern, "ThereGoes My a i r y a high-voltagenewspaper ^arama charged WithromaricT. yeportortatTlvatryv -anda murder ia.ysfery." ts""""e6mlrigtl'the Empire? theatre -next Wed
Two ace! reporters on rivalnewspapers are deeply in loveTheir marriage Is frustrated bs
At Rahway Tomorrow
plans and specifications of theSewer Job in such manner ashe. desired?
Aren't- the inaccuracy of theplans far beyond one's wildestlmagtnation-the r e ? u 1 ^. . ,b°1^f
10-0 i l l vKt1
should succumb to mushy sentimentallty. Richard Lane Is saidto be convincing In the role ofthe-plotting, city editor, and-playsIt to the extent of its possibilities.
1 A colorful- romance^-that blos-jsoms between the spoiled scionof a famous IJew Enelatid ,fam-llv nnd a Mexican girl of-equallydistinguished ancestry, played.agalnst a' vivid background ofthe - cattle i country along theTexas border, is offered Jn RKO"Radio's "Bprder Cafe" ^as thecofeature. :
Harry Carey and John Bealhead the cast, with the noted
- -Mexican
Damage Is SlightIn EridayFire
Engine No. 3 responded-Uf acall Friday afternoon to put outa fire in the Pennsylvania freightyards.- East Albert street Thefire started in old lumber andcoal—dust. Damase was silent.
tus set up at numerous points tothe grounds.
New Broadcast Methods—THat'tllD—civoieelota—of " onew design will be-employed atthe New York World's Fair of
11939 to broadcast "The Voice ofI the Fair' from the summit 61I its - OQfoot- Tr-ylw ,.—.-....with Its neighboring elevated
1 Ferisphers. 260 feef in .form the dominant architectural
'group-of the .exposition. The anjnouneements^ from."these pro'lectors, which'i-eliminate IntelI'lerence
When the competent City En-gineer Lev! Price, was removed.Jind replaced by Fred H. Hede-men who had not much exper-ience didn't that change leaveConsulting Engineer Potter witha free lunch to manipulate the
Latin maiden whpBeal's affections.
intrigues
MANGER" One Price " ,
FINER HOTELS
Red Aces -Two basef
base hits. Hj'out by Slsta
—innings. Rut;"basses on bj>kowiski 8, •
rey.
WASHINGTONHotel IIAMIia*C»N
ALL fiEDKOOMS' AtR-COS'DmONttDI C t h V u SV. H.W. Phon. Silt. 2£80
Hotel ANNAPOLISB St. Hat.. UUl «ail 12th H.W.
ito f t " n n j H ) » S O
NameJ
way High Si'•ibeen named s*^at the_Bathj
=th"e:Scarlet {{ .the champia.'
;trie conclusi',1
HX-PUUfflHHt'iF
BOSTONHotel MANGESl f » * ! " " "
NEW YORKRolel WINDSOR
-R8llrTSt-*-€tJ>-Jlv»——«)fc-^S16O-
that approximately 4,'tra work will be incurred by thetime the sewer contract is co-pleted? A considerable-.propor-tion ofTBis" extra w«rk"~tras~beencompleted, hasn't it?
This being so. If Mayor Bargeris sincere in fulfillment of hisduty, cannot -be easily verifythese statements by comparingthe bidding sheet-which is amrt of the contract—with therecords of the PWA, which arein the form of estimates?
In this regard, shouldn't part-icular attention be given to suchitems in The contract as nexcava-tion and concrete, noting thevariation from the bidding sheet-which would supply conclusiveproof of any inaccuracy in theplans?
%vii>ri> hn n nv .timidityabout this, when Mr. Potter's feeprobably will amount to -$80,000for compiling that set of plansand speclflcatipnsr-and •> It ap-pears Inrtho.ofling that they wilLcost theTaxpayers of Rahway an
Many Nations At FairThe New- York World's Fair
of 1939 promisesjto be the mosttruly international exposiiliever held in the -world, as 22foreign, nations, represented by-the —Intematiantel Board o f Ex-positions, have voted to participate and it is expected that allthe 59 nations invited by Presldent Roosevelt to participate init. will be fuUy represented^.Great Britain, France, Italy andRussia' have" already announced"their intention to begin at oncetheir plans ..for extensive exhlb
Nationally, 28 states of thejmon have passed measuresproviding for participation, and'ourteen others have similarIjllls awaiting legislative action..
give us light on our sewer job.-For this reason. I am writing
this communication to you-be-that .YOU were stoggre
tore theAnd that explanation of Mayor
Barger, -which seemed so prom-ialng-what switched it the wayof all flesh?gEhe yexplain satisfactorily the difference between original bid price-and-fjnal estimate, is th«e anysane. Treason why the taxpayersof Rahway should not demandhis resignation?
Let me remind you. in closing-.Mr-Editor,^.'.The...only, importantmatter to be considered Is pub
circles;
lie welfare', as you said when-•yoU"threatened, "off -June 8th,—to
then—and hoping you will dem-onstrate it by publishing thisletter-as I do not desire to turn-the facts over to some othernewspaper unless 4t is necessary,because the local paper refuses
'Pick A Star'At Rahway'Home Town Boy Makes
-Good-Is- Theme Of' Picture
Red Tower Open:In LindenAnother Unit
•Pick A Star,' opening Wednesday at the Rahway theatre,is--presented as a star-spangled
bring forth titters, chucklesid KUffaws in a melodious
of RahwayA CITIZEN OF THE CITY .7
P. S. In addition to the facts in
111 U114UU&C.The absorbing human-interest
theme, "Hometown boy and IT*-1make good." has been filmai
y\j^l wtUl **«•* viu«o • * • • * * - — -— - -
for publication Jn subsequent is-sues of your paper^ -_,—
(Editor's Note:-Yes, Mr. Cit-izens of the City, we have pub-lished your letter, but if you wereas sincere in writing the letteras you ask that we be in pub-lishing it, you would not have~b*eeu afiu-ld to-sign-'-your namer)--Tal^.rabout twon .
•been—HHed—with boyn -and-g4r4&who have made sensational sue
IK appropriately usedfor the .localel - r -
Hal Roach, assembling all thecomedy" personalities at his com-mand, -produced -Pick- a Star-as a glamorous close-up of berhtnd the scenes.of a Hollywood
r s t u d i o . - •'• — ' — ^ —
WeiKttpwnx. Group OlEating- Places Is Im
Social Uenl AreAlways Wel<somedTet Sah. 1-06*0 Current Items Of Interest In Rahway Club And Social Circles
PuMldiy dSBlnntnWill Find The Record
Glad To Aid Them
Engagement.Of Miss E. T. LauerIs Announced At Saturday Tea
CanadianKesitlent w n l TaicePlace.In Autumn
Sir. and Mrs. Ethan E. Lauer,
g yMrs. Jackson Is a graduate of
the University of Toronto, wherehe was a. Member of Alpha DeltaPhi.
~'38S—Maple—avermBT-traVB—an- —Following their- marriage theaouneed the engagement of "their couple- wlll-mako-thalr *- ' -daughter,. Miss Elizateth T. Canada..Lauer, to Joseph'A. Jackson, sonof Mrs. William G. Jackson and
—the l ite William O. JncksontSlmcoe. Ontario, Canda.
Auiiumuiemeut of the eBgaee-ment'-^was made during a tea
WED. & THURS.
maculateThe -Red Tower. Inc. a state-
wide institution has opened an-other"of their "modern ahc} pop-ular Red Towers In Linden x>a
ern ahc} p pIn Linden. x>a
d Stile
m. M1SCHAIVBA fcO*t*tl
1!lKfeM/- ' - O L I-V BB HftBBiVilso
SOTHERN
Lauer horne. The weddlne WUTtake place late. In the Autumn.
Guests during the tea -Satur-day were the Misses Betty Bau-rnann, Betty Teed. Jane Flero,Harriet Brown, Jean Ackley.Christine DIecknian and Mrs.•William "Coon.
Miss Lauer Is a graduate .ofd
years. She will not return to col'l t h l
Girl ScoutCamps Cift
Day Camps HeldCounty - Park
, Termetl Huge Suc-cesses
By the Camp- Committee—As the last nose of the lost
ASMIMt i» l -timsm ««b»y
MIBtAM UOMCUJSJOELJitCRiEA la
"WomanChases Man1
arriers^
local schools t i d meUniversity of Michigan for. three
•Varied ProgramsAt PlaygroundsGames; Amatenr Hout
~- "Snd Gpntests FeaturePlaygrpundulea
Sched-
Boys and girls played checkersat Lincoln playground.
Nicholson." Charles Oertng,Charles Wiechter. Curly KauM-man, Raymond Duffy, Dorothy.Connors and Theresa Schaeter.Those who • played jacks were
.,_SaMjr_JCeranttn_and Alice Con--nors. ". ' -'--- • '""
On Friday an amateur hour washeld under the direction of Miss
,_Aan Mills." Those who dancedwere Dorothy Connors. SallySeaman and Barbara Mueey
" Tnose~wlflr"fifave-Pplano- selecttons-were ' Oraee Kelley. Barbara
I Mueey. Theresa Bchaefer and, John Keaman. Entertatament in-the'"forrn'of^sbnes-was-eiven~by^ — isince the-enrathe eJack Link. Edward Oroney. Doro-
cd yesterday when CampRawack qlosed Its current sea-son In the Union County park, itwas found that the total for thethree sections of the camp. GirlScouts, Brownies and Color-ed Girl Scouts, was ^02 campersmost of whom attended everysession of their groups. "
There were 33 to the oldestgirls unit: 21 In the unit for girlsfrom 12 to 14 years, .and 18 inthe youngest unit. Not only didScouts and Brownies' from Roh-
were. In addition 10 from Car-teret; eight from Woodbrldge;three from Iselin: two from
boy: one from Linden and twofrom Roselle. Pour non-Scoutsfrom Rah way attended.
All of these girls entered Intothe varied programs providedby the staff and director, withthe co-operation of the RahwayGirl Scout-council and campcommittee under Mrs. MalllcrHandley. Thanks also are duethe park commission. WithouallcTes such a day
Scenes Taken During The Girl ScoutTDay Camps. In Park Miss Anne Schweitz MarriesWilliam L. McEwen Here Sunday
Aquiet wedding was solemniz-ed to the home of Dr. and Mrs.Joseph L. EwihB, Bryant street.Friday evening when Miss AnneScbweltz, 1496 Irvine street became the bride, of William L. Me-Ewen. 258 William street. Theceremony was performed- by
Daughters
Committee Is Named For
Court Victory No. .449. CatholicDaughters will hold a publicsard party. Tuesday. September28 in St. Mary's auditorium at
Mrs. Anna Revolr, Mrs. Eliz
Shown In the top left picture Is a group of Scouts around"ah. outdoor fireplace." They are. left "t» rleht. Elizabeth Saf-
foi-d. Anna. Wogatxke and Shirley Cooper. In the top centerpicture Eleanor Anton U shown ready-te-dlve tote the pool, -whileat the tap right Barbara. Burke, Joan Augustine, Erie Gardner andDorts Buehan are shewn at one of the camp tables. In the
lower left ptetnre Jacqueline Heslip, Marie Ktarney. ElaineGraBey. Helen Anderson and* Kathryn Greenlee are shown In afolk dance. .In the lower picture Inreborr Frankl and Jacque--Une Heslip are shown In one of the .nature study spots at thecamp. Judy Heslip Is shown on the archery range In the lowerright picture. . ._
Zion Lutheran Councilfrom rr/.-;i \
h Am- «=nfcm
Mr. ..And Mrs. Fred Ayers Observe
The council of Zion Lutheranchurch will meet this Fridaynight in the church at 8. It didnot, meet last Friday-as previ-ously stated In The Record.
Mayor Laac. Family,Back From vacation
Mr. and Mrs: Theodore Long.Jr.. and their children. Doris and
d F dof these co-operotlns agen Theodore 3rd, returned Friday„..„ such a day camp 03 Hasrffrom Lake St. Catherine. Vt..been conducted this season and 1 where they spent their vacationlast could not have been reaU2-|Mr. Lang Is chairman of the
Township Committee of Clarked.-thCTnservesTTownshtt>
are_the best judges of the pro-
Nicholson and Charles Waechtor. I ccssful camp, a poll was takenOertrude q"Ma]ley. Sally; Kejr- during the last week to ascertainp
nan, jDarothyMy?lHS'Uiffl
y » durtas the last week to a c e tBarbara, bchit"»arts of. the program wereMa*J':— - . .
street.The new unit, is on a veryrge plot, with convenient-iypynvs toajarce fully paved_
MEN'S WOOL SUITSKeller-Cleaned Hemm |
During Month of August
{REGULAR^) j ; ; ;
TELEPHONE WX-2100 (No Tbll).DAILY DELIVERIES IN RAHWAY AND VICINITY.!
iV'-i?,1' '"'-i^ '" ?LAJNFIELD. N. J.
YoufGardenIt's planting season again in
the garden-this time for the fall-blooming crocuses and somelilies-madonna, nankeen' andscarlet or chalcedonlan.
Those lilies make fall growth.
attendance to give you speedy.tSoorteous tray serrvlce so you-can eat fight In your. car."The new unit is constructed
with white porcelain enamel in^terior arid exterior, with Staln-less steel trim. This expense is
me Into so that the place canbe kept Immaculately'clean. Wallsceilings and outside walls arescouTefl each week.
The Red Tower, Inc.-Is popularfor its famous hamburgers, de-licious coffee amf" other foods;all of the finest quality. Meatsused are all pure beef and aregovernment Inspected-
and the best time to put them_ hot. wiatheL either. By- keepinginto THe ground is eafly™IUBUst. " . . -F l l b l i c i lFall-blooming crocuses especially need early planting, for theybloomVfrom September on intoautumn. Corms of these are nowoffered by American dealers.Colcbicums are called Autumn-crocuses although a better name
. pprhnpc, ow _Saffrons^ J
crocus species because of the nar-row forage they produce. Col-
"fchlcums make a strorigTTieavy fol^iage growth in the spring whichis out of place in the rock gar-den. Their flowers are larger andmore showy than the regular fall-
Gardeners -who wish to growtheir own., panties and Englishdaisies should sow the seeds nowBe sure to shade tlie seed bedsand. keep them slightly moist,for pansies will not germinatewill nor germinate well nt.a
blooming crocuses, however.
temperature higher then 75 de-gress Fahrenheit. English Dais-ies do not do their best in very
the seed beds moist, theation of water -will reduce sol:temperature enough so that sat-isfac'ory germination will takeplace. Daily sprinkling Is a good"way to get seed up during hotweather, but take care not to getthe seed beds too .wet.
ANTHRACITE COALGUARANTEED FIRST GRADE
ESS Ton $10:25-STOVE Ton 10.25NUT - - r-.-Ton Ith2£PEA Ton 9.00BUCKWHEAT Ton 7.75.
Roy Piunkett1159 Charlotte PI. Rah. 7-1686
TELEPHONE T-OO38 •'
EXPERIENCE.
-.^.:'ExpD'ricncQ ' h a s - ; t a u g h t •• us
- ' ^ rnapy. ways: to provide.'•comforf^andJ.as^^
V .:\s!stance, and
manner, with
in a "quiet s>rri|
a • minimum of ceremony. ;
, : '• :- , ' • , f . - , v •'.•. . , •"'
SAHWAVvN. J., ^r
This AcCMHtMt
A Checking Account in this fejink is an efficient
' "accountant" that can Ix of'great help in pro*
vidins » record of your riedpts and expenditures.
—It offers a gimpIe'syBtem-that-ott^ttlp-ygu-^eo--
Auet your financial affair* in -an orderly wanner.
! . Our requirements are esctrewely reasonable,
and we're «ure you'll find us ready to measure
up to yours* -
cleaners in lutndcratt- doss.GEOVER CLEVELAND
"Anythine on-Wheels," was the'" '" eld^at-Orov
[most popular and Just what the{campers were getting out of thissummer activity.
In quoting from the state-
Cleyel*nd-PHday. -Muriel -Krueer^the larcest. Helen Sepesl the
Rtrakcte. tlie new.
oreanliatlbn-should feel proud oftheir contribution to the planned
vehlde <&a wnegla. OJ4IB u wwere Stephen Strakele the most
J MIH Ott the leastexpensive, Mildred Doll, the bestiookln».-and-0«Wge—Tdtten-thc- been—aroused—in - tennis.- This
t JtyY!T|g/-T1ie-ehlldr*n- enjoyed folk dan-
cing with .$ WPA orchestra for,accompaniment.
•••:••,-•. c i r s f y A K D ~ 7 " "' The bbya did acrobatics yester-day dk,City Yard. Those-partlel-»attoB"were Eugene Handy. Ro-bert • Bauer, James Crawford,
h J W U
menuJ1 h&udt d in, Olrl
Suffers Buras-Stephen Langcr. 91 Warrenstreet. Cartaret,-was' broueht to.Memorial'hospital at 3:40 A.M.yesterday suffereing from burnsof the left leg. Longer Is cm-ployed at the 0 . S. Metal compony-plan t in-Cn rtarpt:. 1
The pictures shown here also'nivn xthrv nf t.hff
munity. Evidence that it hasbeen a commuiiliy ucuvity Lsfound in the following comment:
this Is my first dayat camp my interest-has already
c. A. Rausom.In addition
camp hns olvcn me an opnortun-Ity-to -become- acquainted withBlrls my own. age. Being a new-comer to Rahway I know veryfew people."
Another writes. "I like hand-craft because It affords enjoy:
ment and teaches you how tomake useful articles.!' "Rand-craft makes- me.forget all about
Camp RawacK. Tuey
these proofsh
H CampersTo Visit Plant
Mr. and Mrs. Fred'Ayers. 1601Essex street, -celebrated theirgolden wedding anniversary with
party for 75 people Fridaynight in their home. Mr. andMr.s Ayers were married 50years ago by the Rev. WilliamRuth in Second M.E. churchwhich stood in about the placethe present Pennsylvania stationIs now located.L--Mrs Ayers was the formerMary Jane Hughes of this city.Her fathcrr~the late Benjamin
tractor, who built the old cityhall.
The Ayers have three childrenMrs. William Melbourn,. Mrs.Victor Mutch and Mrs: AllenWoods all of this city. They haveone grandson Rodney WarrenMutch.
Guests Included Margaret. Eld-ward and Robert Hendersonwhom the Ayers have rearedsince childhood, and WilliamHughes, ArUnton. Mrs. Ayersbrother. Other guests came fromRoselle. Elizabeth, "Waldon. N.Y. Brldgeton, Cape May, Man-
W. Hushes, was street commls^sloner of Rahway for 20 years.Her husband Is the son of thelate Abner P. Ayers. elty con-
asQu&n, cren KOCIL xystersJacksonville, Fla., Mt. Vernon.N. Y«-Perth- Amboy. Jersey CityNew York City and Newark.
Of Personal InterestEditor's Note:—In a further effort-to make "The" Record more
inUrestlnr to its many readers, pictures of persons Blseussed In
""""i "°""»» - " " r.rttn. maKes- me.iorBet nu awPrank- Travis. Patsy snyseif." says another Scout.
Manero. Edward-Fltsgerald andl one Scout dechires, "ArcheryCharles Perevlmik. The etrls j jg lots of fun and it's grand sportplayed Jaeks'tones with. Mar- to try and hit the target.'«aret Fitzgerald- taking first And a Scout with quite anotherplace and Virginia Bauer and; nne of mterest. says, "I liked
sketching because I like to draw.and the scenery is especially
National Bank
Edna Willover second and third.Others nlasrlne -were. Grace Moher.
Theresa Moloney.v- Helen Sloca,MlUle Rltemah, Marie- Moulton,
U R U Rtecatnerlne~OT>6riHbll Rutlrmond, Nora and Eatty McBrlde.ROM Crowell and Alice McBrlde.
Friday the Elrls.,played horse-shoe doubles and Marie Moulton
dpieturesque~at~Camp Rawack."
One of the assistant Council-ors, who participated In thecamp program, finds that "ten-nis brings out good" sportsman-ship.' . . .
Among those' who enjoyed
there will also be on exhibit of
son In Camp Rawack in theTroop Room In headquarters.The exhibit will be open tomor-row afternoon and evening toparents and friends' -
Barbara Mlngus, Ann Good-man, and Barbara T-Iewkirk areamong the Rahway campers atCamp Lou Henry Hoover, theUnion County Girl ScouLCampla the Interstate Park. BearMountain. This is another typeof Girl Scout camping. CharlotteWilliams. Josephine - Rolllnson.Elllsha Phillips, Dorothy Wieser.Elinor Weaver also from Rah-
yare on the staff at Lou Hen-ry Hoover.
- , nUrthte-lrowever;we must have our readers' co-operation. Readers should bringMtms and pictures to The Record office by Saturday for publica-tion In Tuesday's paper, or by Wednesday for publication in Frl-
Miss Beverly L. Wright is vac-.tioning with her, aunt. Mrs. Gor-
don P. Mundrane at their sum-mer home in Westbrookvllle, N,
-bftdgo. I had lots-Of—tun.We played water games, followthe '.-leader' and learned many
k
plaec was taken by Rose Cassiaand Millie Rltzman. Others par-ticipating were Theresa Schacfer,Betty.Hogrefe, Madelene Doyle.IiUllan Armstrang. Marie Dome,Alice McBrlde, Kuth Richmond,Anna Kopek. Allee—McBrlde,Theresa Maloney..'Ruth Manningand Rose Addldro.
L. Federtd Deposit Insurance Corporatibii , '-"
Robert Walker. 22Uui-led Renter day
' Robert Walker, 23. of N6W Jer-
»'I chose swimming because Ithink It one of the necessities oflife to be able to swlrm"
1 """ Is a real social ad-
Asslstant Fire Chief JosephMphr and Fireman Charles Rod-gers are having their annualvacatlons~-froTn~frre—departmentduties: .
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Shee-ley and children, William.Joseph/Robert. Marion and Pat-rica, 1016 Westfield avenue, have
(turned from their summermnatlnn. in the Catskllls. near
its most gala year, its 25th anni-versary, with the Internationalencampment at Camp Andre,Briarcliffc Manor. N. Y. Scoutsand Girl Guides from 38 differ-ent countries will camp to-
swlmmine most Is onewho says, gether, speaking different Ian' Whlle-^worlttog—for—my—swim- -gWgies=and-displaylng—differon
" f nnri rr\\nr hut.all sisters —to Girl Scoutingbound by similar.laws and pro-.
luster ana"ment Is testimony to that fact."More than ever before I appre-ciated mingling with others. The.most enjoyable "times spent, dur-ing" the whole month wero theIn-between-moments spent withcampers' and counselors.'
"The fun of boating makes upfor the "never, never, do's'which taust be observed In orderto keep the boat right side up,"gushes an enthusiastic Scout.
y y, ywho was selected as delegatc-at-large to this International Campleft yesterday for BriarcliffcManor. Her. story of the encamp-TH6rrtrwilr-apae.aT during the-neietfew, weeks. The camp will OpenAugust 9.and continue thru the24th. ."So Girl Scout camping forRailway does not'stop with, theclosing of lts_ Day Camp. Withmany.plans for a bigger and bet-ter camp next year tlie campcommittee and Mrs: J .H . Bent'ley, local director, exprcsse,their appreciation tor all the sincere.'and worthwhile efforts-'o!
day:;was.. burioa yesieIn Haselwood cemetery.
The funeral servlees. were held
i offlblattoE. Walker wasin Charleston, S.C.
After
Aa outdoor enthusiast says "lithe volunteer staff who helpedlike nature study best and have to' make the summer an enjoy
M>H Reooverliblow m) Head
Fernanda Augusts?-&emorlai&e
year 1 hope to learn more."And last but net least a coun-
ajnv vriaVpa tills rnmnrk.'Worklap Is playlna, to day
camp. It elves the leader an op-portunity to plity with the srlrlsas well as Instruct, and builds
I many fine friendships."These comments coupled with
1riend3_ and _ parents' lastirsdoy evening &re canelu-i arBUments in favor of day
Bertram Berry, Mrs. W.O. Au-gustine, Mrs. Earl Silvers, Mrs.Ross Nichols, Mrs. A.L. HopeMrs. Ralph Marsh, Mrs. WayneSchofleld, Mrs. Roger RolphMrs. George Mensellng, Mrs. L.
Charles. Mrs. 'WilUatrt Heasltft,Mrs. F. W. Huttglns, and,Mr,
S. Slmm&us,
Kingston, N.V.
Former Councilman and Mrs.Lee P. Fiero and son Norman,73 "Central avenue, have return-
from a vacation at SeasidePark.
H. F. Kalllgan and daughter.Mlss-Holen^-151- Campbell-streethave returned from a vacation
N. Y. -
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neuge-bauer and sons, Walter, HansWilHam,-7-West-Chorry street,
ft tWilHam,7WestChorry street,have returned from aft outing atSouth Beach, & I.- _ v
Mrs. William Dlckson 017 Rossstreet has had as her guest. Mrs.Jean Stevens. Cope Town, SouthTOrica. '
Frank Vincze and his daugh-ter. Rose, 273 East Grand ave-nue spent yesterday In NewYork.
Mrs,. William P. LltHe and heisfttt-W-Ultam-way and was part regent of thmie; have returned frosn attend-ing Pie funeral o!~MrsTT.tttl6^i t M C h l £t N r t h y
ing Pie funeral o!sister, Mrs. Charles £t. Northey,Saltuate, Mass. Mrs. Northeywas a frequent visitor in Rah-D. A. R. In Massachusetts.
Miss Winifred Rows. 601 Pier-pant street, ft graduate of l
City, has obtained a position1 wlttthe Fiatelle eompany. New Vori
Miss Mary Wargo. 214 Jaque:ivenue, is enjoying.a vacation o:;wo weeks.
Members OfCamps Have
DayPro-
gram InRiver Park
Rahwa
Dr. Ewlner. The ring serv.ee was "used.
The br(de and Brrqm were at- "tended by Mrs. May Davis. Col-legeville. Pa., a sister of the ••bride, and Frank Yernell, Ros- -elle. • >'
The bride wore-a- whlt& cap&.~suit with picture hat- _The '—bridesmaid was attired in' aflowered- silk gown, while tBe -"gfooni's" rnolHer .wore"~bTue~ TffiC« i :
All wore corsage bouquets of . ,gardenias. After a reception the
showers of rice and confetti. Mr. .,,3_is employed by, ^lerck :. _
~b CO. Inc. They will reside in • , ~Rahway. • _ . • _ >'
Those present, were Mr. and •Archibald McEwen. par-
ents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs.Frank Yernell, Roselle; MissEdna McEwen, Mrs. and Mrs.Edna
Ja|SeDtimus_ _Dayis,__ Collegeville,^ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A&-
Mias—Jean—Wft«>«eiE—and-Bwlng.
abeth Jardot, Mrs. Beatrice K.Coleman, Miss Mary V. Brady.Mrs. Carolyn Burmelster. Mrs.Marie S. Lee, Mrs. Viola Con-way, Mrs. Margaret Morton.Mrs. Jane S. Hllbert, Mrs. Jose-phine-SpBrrk&r-M*fe- A,nna- Parry,Miss May M. Carroll, Mrs.Grace A. Regan. Miss Rita D'-Ambrose, Mrs. Anna C. Poland,Miss Loretta Kruger, Mrs. NoraDolan, Mrs. Mary A. Post,Mrs. Julia Muller, Mrs. Johan-nn. Scully. Mrs. Rose Heath.Mrs. Lillian Hlckmon, MissAnna E. Sauer, Mrs. MarguriteMackey and Mrs. Florence Kruger.
Missing Boy IsStill Not Found
EngagementIs Announced
Miss Ann Chorniewi AndMatthew Crappo WillBe Married
Members of thet 4;H club daycamps will visit" "the GreenlalnFarms hi Union and the Inter-nationl Ice Cream company.Hillside. Thursday as part o f-their study of the making of Icecream. The group will be underthe direction of Miss "CharlotteL. Quick, assistant home demon-
l f h i l t
Detective Eugene McMahon whohas been searching—for JosephCammarata, 14, of 1895 Mont-eomery street, missing sinceThursday, announces -that al-though he knows where the boy is.he has pot yet TOmtacted him. Hehas been working in Linden in ashoe repairing shop. The boy'sfamily can give no reasons for hisleaving home.
stvafclon ftecHt.'af- the agricultureand home economics service.
-Thursday 40 members of thecamp had their session in Rah-way River park. The programIncluded swimming, picnic lunchat "The Bend' and games andsongs.
Miss.Quick led the song periodwhile the games were under thesupervision of 'Miss ChristineVlczas. assisted by Miss BettyBennett and Mrs. George ' J.Mackey. Among those attendingwere Mary Matthews. Alice Kob-tnson and Gertrude Williams,Rahway.
"The engagement 61 "Miss AnnChorniewi. 188-D Lincoln boule- ^vard. C 1 a r_Jt _Township, andMatthew Chrap-po Jr.. - t Hartstreet. C l a r kTounship. was - _announced Eri- —»day evening:—~rS
No date lias ;—beeri set for the 2 ~
Miss Chorniewi wedding. —•Both Miss Chorniewi and Mr. _^Z
Chrappo are graduates of the . —Clark Township school. Mr. ~Chrappo is employed-- at Merck ~It Co-. Inc.. while Miss Chorniewi —is employed in Elizabeth. .. -^
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Epplng-r, Mrs. Lyman Squier andhildren. Radley and Marion,ire spending their vacation atManasQuan. '' ' '
Mrs. Mary Milnes. 212 Whit-tier street, is visiting the familyof Walter Mimes. Pottstown, Pa.
Mrs. John -Burn. BartlesvlUe,Okla.. and Miss Mary Plelss.Bloomfield have returnediheir r*rtTY^tt nff.t»r ^ yjgit. xtHMr. and Mrs. Parker Loblein.212 Whlttier street.
Mrs. Olaf Hope and daughters,Dorothy and Berniice. 823 Nicholas place have returned fromSeaside Park. Miss Dorothy Hopewill return to the seashore thelatter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs..Edward Schrempv
place,"and Kenneth Terry, 1728Church street, have- returnedrom a vacation in Chicago.
Calvln-Rellly, -son of- Mr-, -andMr. Joseph Rcllly. S63 Bast Mil-
— * - -ton avenue. Is vacationing at theHighlands. '
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Von BeldeMiss Lois, Lawrence and Rod-place," and "Chester Xiahge, 70Jbques avenue, have returnedJaques aveneu, have reutrnedfrom a vacation outing at SpringLake.
Mr. -and Mrs. John M. Kleseck-er and family, of Central avenue,
the -MeMahon cottage tit GilfordPark.
"Hr, and Mrs. Arthur~C3VehtryBernard and Miss Mary Coven-try, and Miss Mary Rooney, 336Broekfleld place, are spendlne a
,f t of their vacation at Atlantic
115 West Milton avenue, return-ed Sunday from a month's vaca-tion in centervllle, Cape Cod
RESTFUL VACATIONSNo-daily routine, no peremptory demands on your time;
no care or worry—all are vltaTto the truly restful vaca-
tion. Even the pursuit of rest, however, requires some
planning.
Our suggestion ior a carefFee vacation concerns the
increased uso of your year-around electrical appliances.
Grillettes, teastors* and percolators for an inviting meal
after a day in the open, Kelvinator to -keep foods fresh,
electric mixer to prepare tempting salads, electric clock
to quietly remind you -ol remaining aaylight hours — "
oach is as important to vacation, days as to the rest of
thb year.
Wo Invite you Jo Inspect the appliance display at our
nearest showroom. All may be purchased on very easy
, t-r '•it'-*-, V Vj. •"M<i-'/ f ^\*j-''i"p' \ , '"'v' A,"
•$%£i^$&sm&
' ])HT« l *1 r „*" ** "* ** ^ r •* ^j j II JJ* » ^ f , *" '*^'A
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, X937
no
5
short sport shotsBy Woody
Today we urge you to pa.use and take inventory of astrange situation the" major activity of which centers in
tunroil
'. tion, 4'How HiglTIs Up ?". appears in the July issue of theA: A. U. magazine, "Amateur Athlete." It is by Arthur
:-— -Daly -of the New-York Times and while w& tiptoe out to•indulge in a spot of go.ltMr. Daly will hpld the torch. Frpmhere on it's Arthur:
0'[ Aces
j Clas>erday
ydinkbii
_slxth_decid. Theand F
t^hnporSi war
ng c' only t
[the Ri»
The first thirteen-foot pole vaultcr "Was considered afreak whose skill would npver be duplicated. The firstfourtcen-footer almost was embalmed on the spot in orderto be preserved for posterity's awesome gaze. HQW aboutthe first fifteen-footer? Will j o u and I See him before wepass on to our just rewards in the world beyond? I thinkthat we will. In fact, I almost hesitate to write this article
~— because -the' fifteen-footer may have arrived-before- this isprinted. It is as close to culmination as all that. EarleMeadows and Bill Sefton. have been flirting with fifteenfeet this season and the flirtation missed the mark byonly -an inch. If the N. C. A. A. championships has notserved as the vehicle for the fifteen-footer by this timeperhaps-tlie- national A. A. U. title-gamoE—qt--Milwaukee
be set will Dinnicento. 2b 4Hogrefe, c , 3
cpsie,oczon.
Paulsen,Hoks. c
umidt(T. WilliZ. WilliSoolon."
p
Totals-Score—linkydied AcTwo
base hiout by[innings,
assesfcowiski"
ICoiey,
iForm
To date they have been making their world recordendeavors something o f a Siamese twin act. First Seftongoes over and then it is Meadows. They did 14 feet 8 arjdone-half inches together and then 14 feet 11 inches. While
- — jw-est coast watches may run a little faster th§n our eastern,clocks, west coast steel tapes still should measure twelveinches to the foot. These two southern Californians havethe native ability to go beyond the mystic figures of-fif-teen feet. If one were to choose between them, the unbias--ed picker probabli^would choose Sefton over the Olympicchampion. To begin with, he is bigger—wait a minute,please, size is not a detriment to a vaulter but an aid. Irealize that it was Meadows and not Sefton who won atiB^flin. Well do I' remember that, affair, the start at 10o'clqck in the morning, the day-long marathon in a drizzleand the conclusion eleven hours later under arc lights.
W. Rltzgerajd. 3b~i. Frteeerald; If
eMnperT'IB'•*..'.•:Dunn, cfRommell. p
Smith, -ss--.-.-.^-.~,Bellinger. 2b
Matson, l henkins. 3b
Taylor, cBellinger, p .
Edwards. Ifones, cf . . . . . .
b — rf
.--3--0-
. 3 o
. 3 1
. 3 o
. 2 0
. 3 Q
. 3 02 02 0
Q. White Q PX. R. White 1 P
lame
Scfton was not right then. He was vaulting like aChinaman*, a Latvian or something similar, missing thelower heights outrageously and barely coming through onhis third try each itmc. It was in the cards that he wouldnever win. Meadows,'qri'fhe' pthei?" hand, "was going over"quite cleanly and richly deserved the triumph he earned.Now the two of them are at scratch again. The Olympics.are over. The npw objective ' s a new world record—andfifteen feet. In a way it is a pity that neither of these
—.youngsters- n^t-rfeuta*od-&t-3^<>^-^c-^me--who^d^^^linv<» hffftn n w r fiftffpn ff»i*t -lotur aim. TTio ranfinn? Ii is
S f c e p rStruck biit_by Bprarael.iO Bell-inser 4; basoson balls off, Rom-n>cl.l BelltnBcr.3; Stolen bases,Hogrcfc, Bellinger; X-batted forD. White in 7th.
Alec II way H1
\ been n;nitI Maine., the Sci
hQ.cru_[ the coi
is wide•circles.
A. C. Gilbert, toy manufacturer, Olympic champion anda man with a hobby. r^
-The hobby is pole vaulting.*Some—men collect stamps.Some-colleetL hotel -towels^ And-some have^hobbies-^of-^ll-sorfs. Gilbert's is pole vaulting. It was he who built-up theYale dynasty—Sabin Carr, Fred Sturdy, Keith Brown andall the rest. Yale probably has had more fqurJeen-foptersT-althpugh I wpuldn't-bet a pfennig on this^—than any otherscheolL A_- "£^GiJbert made, thern. JJe.liasJrAillions _pileetof motion picture vaults and vaulters. He knows the finerpoints of the art such as no man in the world^knows them.He is a vaulting coach in a class by himself.
Gilly gets no money .for it. He ju^t loves to see one ofhls~bTsys win. Without knowing the facts in the case p»cbit,.I'd vepture to say that Gilbert gave both Mcadows-and Sefton (and Bill Grabcr, too) sorne tips oa vaulting;when they were members of the Olympic'team that theynever knew before. Once I spoke to him about a certainvaultcr and he responded, without the slightest trace of
-boastingT—iIId—love—to-4iave—him—in—my—haBds -fortwo weeks." There was no affectation to Gilbert's voicebecause he is not that kind of a fellow. Vaulting is strictly
Trh»ii»y^«itlr"h1in".i|t*s strange"howTKc^vSnlffiSB~focor"ffhas fluctuated between Yale and Southern California forthis last depade or s>o. Snbin Carr was the first fourtcen-footer at 14: IT Along camo the Trojan Lee Barnes to boostit to 14 and one-half and Trojan Clraber to move it up to14.4 and thrpc-cightlis. Yalcsian Brown made it 15.6 andone-half. Now it is U. S. C. property once more.
The equipment of a vaulte'r has chang'ed considerablyfrom what it once was No longer do they have to b,e smallagile men. When 195-pound Barney Berhnger went 13.10or thereabouts he proved that a big man can vault. Seftonis a strapping 175-pounder- who is 6 leet 3 inches tall.Meadows weighs 160 and is 6 feet 1 inch. Both are superbgymnasts. When Graber was top man he told me tha
"Tie usecTT,u use u -rope to climb up and down from .sleeping porch. It strengthened the muscles m his arms.
Newer ant| lighter bamboo poles also h,e]p. $3i|t th•eal-ansWct-is that the psycholQgjpal barrier no longer i
fourteen feet but fifteen. The Japanese havcTjeeome goodvaiilters~beeau«;<s they liave studied the American, model
wnci-c do they go frorn where Hipy are now? How; P Mp7 TSvea Einstein couldn't aitswor ijjat Pnb. I can't. Bu
^ * t b W T M ' p i i l i H h h temscTiai-attlrutcs sotwtf da
I
Dunbars LoseTo Pelicans
Canoe*Tilting Contest FeaturesSunday Entertainment At Part Pool
Pelicans Make JOTake 9 To 1 Game JnClass A .
TJnahlB to hit the offerings Ofp a n BpJwwielh J f th
right.n J j ; _ f B _ p e J p « W . the:Bm»T
b a r s lost the ir o p e n i n g s a m e ofthe Class A R e c r e a t i o n B b H
Eflmjnel, star Juirler -of "the
kept the situation well in handfor the-BeUcans. as he limitedHie losers tp sBTfiits. t"he wJn igicomposed of high school starspounded the offerings of L Bejl-tager for a total of 10 hi|s ant}9 runs. _
pinnisentp, flftshy secondbaseman pj the ?3iMls. l § ftteam-wiib tWQ doubles.R l l d B l l i
the., n,^_ _r __ thecounty park- system, announcesthat horseback riding is morepppular this summer than at- anyprevious summer -^jinpe- tiiestablest were opened. In additipnto individual riders who qrp\»dthe stables weekly, there areseveral groups which ride to-gether. Evening rides are
' ' popular," Wr,
Corey, ssWl.lllg.ip8,
AB B H H... "3. P P P
4 0 0 0
^ g l E p p r , f* ygays, because it Is pooler then.
Allows IHitsIn Opener
rTotals .29 9 10 0Dtmbars
Bellinger Gives PitchingExhibition As Dun-hgrs Down Canaries
One of the best pitching ex-hibitions of the season was sconat Riverside park Friday alter-noon when Bellinger" of the Dun-
— • canar-b»r Jr., limited the
P 11 P1 10 03 *P 00 10 - 00 00 0
Totalsby
26 1 6 4
Two base hits, L.
1PP p—1140 x—o
Bellinger,
Played their first game in thelass B Recreation league.The score was 12 to 2, the
Wild Canaries tallying their tworuns in .the, fifth inning on a hit,an error.~Tan Infield out, and -awalk. W. Parks, sluging out-iplder of the winners, made theongest hit of the game, a triplet
while Bellinger hit a dpublc andTwo singlesT for- a total of threeWts.
The—Ganaries were unable 1ohit the slants of Bellinger,• whos,truclc out 12 batters.
The ptinbars loom as a strong
Young Dems GoDri Hitting^Spree
13-4.In Fight For SecondHfflf Honors
The YpflaS~£)emocra&~"fi t:"ing for the champiphsip of thesecond half of the RecreationSoXtbalJ loague—went-pn-ji:hittfngspree last night, when theytrounced the Royal Manufactur-ing squad by a score of 13 to 4.
With Bete Koza on the mound.the~Rpyaf~team threatened onlyonce," in'the fqurthinning, when'they tallied-three runs. TheJjlt=ting pf Koza, Corey, and Arvaywas a big factor in the Dem-ocratic victory. All but—one -ofthe winners hit safely, while forthe losers, Moncrief and Maielwere the big guns. Hilliard andArvay of the Democrats hithome runs.
rSCDTB"!Young Democrats
AB B H EVirpstkp, 3b 4 1 2Htniard, c 4 1 1Aryay, ss 4 l 2Dayis, lb . . . . . . . 4 2 lClos. If V...... 4 2 2
T base n i ts , 'Maier , Rellly-,CIqs,_three_b,a8.e hits, Buthiowisz
struck out fry Koga, 1, Monorlcf,0. bases on balls off. Kaza, l,Mobcrteft-lT:
New PlaygroundTo Open Thursday
Wnrlc nn fhtt ytsnratrtha cornesCoTSJew-Brunswieland East H&Kelwood avenues, isstill going on, Ray Dtake rocrcn-tlon_commlsslouer_sayc, ujind theplay g j r d d m f c C iu tp y g j w m w 6 f cuse until Ihursflay.
A canoe-tllting ppntest was thefeature of the entertainment' tnthe. Railway" river nark pool' Suii-day?» OBB panae were Bert Asfc
ai\d Bpb Berspn, -wlllle theiropponents Vere Al pitmann andB i d E i iBtKri. ,'Rage,..ali-jiagmbers-ot-the.
' • ~ • - -~ spore enflei}"3 to3Pleasing the nil*
pool"staff/The sporeWith ^je PVeflt Plea
arious crowd oonsideraBly. Pre-ceding the feature was a life-sav-ing exhibition,- -well_exhlbtted' bythe Missfes Helen Walsh and Jen-nio Ponspzavteh. It displayed allthe necessary points in the sav-
scheduled Iqr
Becoming Pqpular
a long -fly. Simpson brought inthe other two, when he connect-ed for the bifcuit with one manon base.
Having not played last week,the local -lnfleid was a litHeshakey, thereby committing fourerrors'. .The locals garnered only ~three hits odd the pitching, ofHeuwfg, who, together with the
stars of the losers.-Another gameIs scheduled for nest week.
T g h h^ hittihe of JphnShupper and Bud Slmpspn, andth i t i h t l t h l ^ r ^ T h tShupper and Bud Slmpspn, and . —the air-tight pltchlnB^dr^Thetf^es—Biygace, Don. Newjn.ap, the RahwayCardinals registered anteher plv^tory Jo their long fist when theydefeated the strong New*a*kCrescents 5 to 2 on~ih_e RahwayRiver park .diamond Sunday.
Shupper drove in three-of tKed nrttn n >inmp rim ntid
Distrihute Entries
ParkCoiinty
We, ..butsd to; thpsg interested,
TJ^lpnmission.. r1--__Thi? svsnts O's w i m m i n g ch'antptonshlps at^ f i B l l W h l k l^?fi5. Bussell Wheeler park pool.August 31, the U t h annual UnionCpunty iway Swlmni ingthp 10th annual Unjon eouptypublip links coif tou»}&men!;.
Hill course, Sectem-b.er~l"3; the seventh anm»arisd-
punty—pub:~ Gallopingp g Hill
cpurse, Septerabpr 13/ and the10th annual Unlpn" cojipty men'sseijior singles, and doubles ten-nis tournament, Warlnanoppark. August u.
P. S. Mathewson, supertntend-ent of recreaHoh. Is in charge ofall entries. He may be reachedat the administration building in?rarinanco Park. " ~
Driver T^TffId
Black Jack Fqund In CarOS- Man. Committed
T o JailWilUam_Brpwn, colored, 33. of
318 Sutter avenue. Brooklyn,was fined $300, $23 pasts, andhad his license revoked for 2years in Police Cpurt Fridaymorning. He was found guiltyof—driving- while1 -under—tbe- In--fluence of liquor, and becausehe could not pay his fine wascommuted to the- Union countyJ H f i S S d ^
Totals 34 2
PoUce* discovered a black jackin -Brown's car when it crashedinto a car drived by Sauftongp-bardi. 21 Spencer street, EUza-
0; beth, late- Thursday night at St.
avenues. He is being Held foraction of • the Grand Jury oncharges of carrying a concealedweapon.
Mrs. Jeanette Brpwa_wasdriv-ing with her husband. Mrs. AnnaLiongobardl, . was driving with
Cardinals 100 20P P2 —SHome runs, H. Simpson, J.
Ehupper; struck out by, Newnjan
Neworan 0,hits. Shupper; Umpire BillDavis*
una reccivea contusionsnnrj nhrnninns of- the—stght-foo|frand ankje. She was treated inMemorial hospital. Dr. A. R.Cpipnunale ebcamined Bro^ro
Although they were puthit. 10to • 8 the Rinkydinks staged a-darings-las t-tariing—raUy=i»--down:the Wild Canaries 12 to 11 atRiverside Park yesterday afternoon. \_ y , ^ the whining pitcher,
walked 15 inen.'butJiejgot nine ofhis opponents via the strikeoutroute. He also led his team with;frrirrr hit,1! wrtilp for, t.hnKeany; the slugging ' first base-
... ... Jilts. White, pf the win-:tiers, - ppnnecle4-ifpr thp - Ipnge^thit <# the game, a.triple deep toccntetiield Oiegie was the field-ing star, playing errorless ball atthird bsjjc
The hox_ scare:links
R. H. S.T Moran, ss ......... 3 2 I i 1Vanderwende, If _:,..._ 3 2 1 \ 0J Moran. J.b ...... 3 0Macey, p , • , -41 3
Austin, cWhite, cfBandy, 2b-rf
Ghurccrico, 2b, .i
Totals v;.v;. 30:13;, S.i-4ftrig;V:
Poulsgn, ss¥uBr cf a
gn, ss ;„..;... i \ - i 5-q, cf, ab . =_ Sfclr.-8—i^p—0t b '^'S^S^>Hugger p, 3b .;....... S.
Schubert So . H.™"-SvKenny, lb „ _^,..;i;,]}„&. sehaefeE, rf. 4-~;i'8•T» Scha&fcr, c « 3awlBbal. U ,,_..l....iX;;
16-Year-Old ToterWins With 155 TotalDonofrio Wins Caddie Masters' Crown With A 146
Score J n All-Pay Event On Coloma Coun-
t ry Club Course&M MfeW. Ri4gewood Country Club
d f 53 peuiorshaU-watcher, yesterday p^oed ahead of 53 compeUtorsramrr^ignship_sL
Country qiuta with a xfaitxi 155 *QF 36 holes He was two?tiokek-ln the lead of Patsy Tomaino, Hollywood clubs1936 champion. - -_j .
" WhtlB: young KEnery- m » win--
fUESDAV, AUGUST 3', PAGE
t ResultsHATEg—2 etnls ( w m r d cash in
adnusce, mbibisuin ehafee 3bcents. Asency rate Z'/i cent*wr wnrrt. ijtart'Sfatra for it
-tiraei-or—
Rahway
ClassifiedAdvertising
Tte iunwj* Reoprd Hservejthe H(bt to «dit W-njcet Va<t1 m ^ fcdvtlaln* All m&»
Timely Hit wins
ffit By Bart?; Scores Gres-l F T 3 Wiliri For 4 To 3Oyi»r nunhnrs
Win
P,ny Wt nnri pttrhpd hisnmy to jvletory last night when,to Sn* Class A Recreation Base-ball League, he connected with ahit to seore-GreslIn from secondas the Shuppers nosed out theDunbars 4 to 3 at Riverside Baric.
The winners were_spotted threeruns until in the first of the
jwtes in the metropolitanplay at Sunningdale latermottiu. ~ "
fifth inning.—MonrehBad's tripleclimaxed a series of errors andwild pitches, as the dusky ladstied the score a t three-All.
After GresUn had singled. Bartzcame through triUiJils-ttaely..blouUgBrne 4 n _ibe roornins. Oonofrloto win the game. Jenkins led bothteims-Jn—batting-with—two—solidblows.
The box score:
o. nr
tor's cro'nfrln nf .Till
went to Robert Don-nptng Rock who lend
the field with a score of 118. scyr«n-stfoltes^-bctter- than hta r^Vttl.-
As the winner of the bag-tot-ers JUtle.. Mlnery wilWpaiN«w Jersey field when it com-
"tO—TIM—RfcOTTTftyp« and elasaiflcatlon stsmfaird*.Errors—must - b e - wported - »tter0 K UJSeTwxm s s bxxa jnuuuuo
_»ffl_wftt bo >em<»n«lbla tor mot*avac taut toaorrget iaaertloit,
Uinery. who claimed"didn't know how to playuntil this year. Is a member oithe golf team of East Side High.:school. Patcrson. and" UTIS, run-ner-up for the Pa&saic countyscholastic title this year. Whilebe bad trouble urlth his woodsMols. he showed bis calibre onand around the greens.
Playing a nice, consistent
Lost
tlBERAt BEWASD WOB, -SB-turn of -black and white birddoe.-about S months old." "CallRahway f-lSS8.
W t t L PAH-TV WHO POUNDboy's coaster in field betweenPoi-be* and Walter Street kindly
t i H d Ster Street. _
-A.iitb Service
EXPEBtENCEp GIBL FOBiareneVarhouEewbrkT capable oftaking fuir>4arce of house; no•washing. - Badye Ceaper, W
Tjrdol Oasoline, Veedol •MotorOil and frequent lubricationswith Veedol greases by our ex-
with one birdie to nis-eredtt. hlt"tfae~hmcfa~Otble one stiultc back—of Jerry MosslUo. of Braldburn.but stayed dear of trouble m thenttnmoon to ring up three
Mee. If - 3Perrine. lb *. 2Greslln, cf 3Bartz, p 2Shunper, 3h ". 3Brown, c 2Suihra, ss -.... 3P. Shupper. rf 3Euraskin. 3b 2
=•_ ics .° I The Colonia caddies seemed": unable to bit their strike and
'were never In the winning col-umn possibilities, although pUy-tns steady games throushoutthe day. Henry Buoni came inwith a 01 and an 86: OcorgoLcdanye with a 87 and a 01; and
_ OOCTOtt IS CONSTAMT-ly under heavy expense. Hemust -maintain «n office. A earIs wn-ftHal HU druss are eoxUy.Unless these necessary expensesare Met. fie—eannot—passiWy-maintnln the servtee you require.p«r yaur deetor «» you A) yourtracer. Be fair.
Special Notices
FREE! IF E X C E S S A C I BStomach tnsers. Oas
Oet free SMBPHscription. Udsa.fhareiacy.
deetert pre-atr-f Ktrstem
7
46 4Totals 33_ Donb&rs ~~ *
~ ' A3 . B. H. E.Smith, "ss -...'. 3 0 0 3Jenkins. 3b .•_ 3 1 3 0Taylor.Ii. Bellinger, p ._ 3Natson", l b '._.._.™i..L";... 2White, rf ' _ 3C. Bellinger, 2b 2Jones, cf 3
TwbJ"baBB~hlts Jenkins; threebase hits Ifoorehead: struck out
J ^ bbaUs off-.Bartz7toisir^b95^3 Jen]
4; Bellinger
Aniusesaents of all kinds andf distlfi'ctly novel contrivance
d ^ 4 n t i s t » 4 U b " ' '
pg in a *pne reaching for amile "along the shore of "an ornamental lagoon.
Joseph Coroejo with a 9* and on
SEE
andand
Steve75.
Ruscuck, with a
Local MermanInjures AnkleHarold Drexler May
WSI. KOESCH'Shome. Jefferson Avenue,
corner ' Trussler Place. Or»ndaily for inspection 3 to 10.-Saleprice $7.eeO. — tfl
11
portrait andcommercial. Expert work guar-anteed. Prices reasonable. TtieoJ. Hlntz. ! n c 1374 Fulton street.Rahway 7-187*. ' Jun4-tf
Paint ing , Decorat ingIS
8OOMS 13 x 13 papered complete" tStad up. P. B. Revolr. palatarana~pape?Hanger, TXI1S
Auc S
Insurance
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS AREon the increase. Be sure youhave full Insurance coverage. Wewrite all kinds and save you upto 35 percent. B. Gordon. 1509Irvlns Street. Rahway 7-0650.
TWO MEN RESIDENTS OF UN-den tor all year around work.Pay about 70 cents an hour, tostart.. State age, education.Box. S45 Record 3t-Au«3
Situations WantedFemale
Coal -- Coke41
MONEY BY BUYINGyour neset wtefer's supply o!Blue Coal now while low pricesare still in oMect . Sfile Coal U"America's Piaest Anthracite."mat's *hy we reeemmend it,Seb. M. SWese. Sahway 7-030B.
MR. H O M E S E E K E B , H O Wdoe» trfls look to you? -For$26.00 per mpntB ypu can owncomfortable newly conditionedbouse (with garage) locatedconcrete paved s treet centralpart city. Present rental$36.00. Owner left city cpm-pelled sacrifice at $3350. I t
—-will" p a y ~yoir well* -to—inyestl-•gate. frVjfc ' ' " —-
»0iING SOOM BET. NINEpieces, best condition. Reason
rirtftiiiTelephone Rahway S-1694.
Sept. 30-.3t
Houses For Sale
hig street; Tel. 7-1497.Jly27-3t
SEAL ESTAtE "BUYS"
Torcountry boarding home. 13 room
Council To GetProblem OfTavern NoiseMB ABC T u r n s Over $ 2 L -
600 T o Council Re-ceiveoT Ficoni Llqi ior
l'ROPO»ALH FOR BltlDGE WORKUNION COUNTY
Sealed proposals will be receive^ bythe Committee on Bridge. Drainageand Flood Control or the Board' ofChosoh .Freeholders of the County ofUnion Ot the Court House. Elizabeth.New Jersey, at 2:00 P. M.. DaylightSaving Time, on Monday, August 9.1037,.for the following described work:
New steel beam and concrete bridge•over Rahway River at Churcn Street
Licenses
The Municipal Board of Alco-%iolic Beverage Control at its
_hause_all_acre o f ground $33BK Cornergt. Georges'-Ave. & Orchard St.,two lots 60 :
ving Street. Tel. Rahway 7-0343.- Str AuglO
fore
IBELIN $1400 BUNGALOW. SIX
Metuctien 6-0708-R: «-Aucl3
WALNUT BtNDCG SOOM TABLE- and buffet. Good condition.
Telephone Rahway 7-0240-R.3t-Aug 10
IT ROYAL S. ALDEN, 1017 NEWBrunswick avenue, will call atThe Record office he wtU receivetwo free admissions to the Rah-way Theatre. This ad must bepresented. The offer is accept-able for one week from today.
WanteH To Buy
YOWKn p a w n r-.iBt. n u a i a g c
UODESN HOUSE 6 ROOMS,good condition, tugh'rtass neigh-borhood, moderately priced
position a s mother's helper ornursemaid. Experienced. Ref-erences. 242 LJnden avenue.
IF THIS AD IS PRESENTED ATThe Record office by P. A. E3au-mmzer. 254 West Lake avenue,he will receive two free admis-sions to the Rahway Theatre.This offer is cood for one weekfrom today.
^Forced t
classified &ustness aiv^¥0ess 1011 M
•TWO OB . .....rooms, suitable tor lifebt housv-
Swim Tournament
Karold Drexlar. local youthand State-A- A. O, divine champ-ion. may be forced out of the -state championships because of >«
i ankle. Urexlcr. who-»as-tehcdulca to eempeu; m Biml-ly beach the later part of theweek, sustained a severe injuryto his ankle, and was unable to
-ths-pool-Df-
Automobile
the Rahway River park Sunday.It Is hoped that he jirtll "be ln_fair condition by Friday to~com-peter-
Future Leaders lire
^ n softhings:I But, when the taattef |s rightly put to them, theysqpn appreciate the worthwMe.things that $urns
jpf nvoney, g?there4 b j^aU samng§ pf their own,Will pcoviap.T^Saai iraaing now will be a bigfiictpr in'theif^l(^| ^et%ti; _ x
; It*s! a; kfealiliy-aign for a toy or gitl to'r: ; : h ^ e : a A a H ^ m i ^ ^ p ^ 0 u | r ^ ^
Gustowfers find also a quick ^ndewtanding m^:Mg\T.;jc|eas,iand^eC^enas amorlg pffiGersVd
NUhU *n& Saaday* 1-I8S4Wot econorny and performancelet us tune up your motor fortpHag, sad summer driving. Wehave special tune-up equip-
OirksUI Service Fer .Motw tanto-of N. 3.
FtlEE OILS
SERVICEALDEN FUEL OIL CO.
KA&f.ttai
HtSSCKlFTIONSU 8errie« With A Suite
MJICtNE§
"The Bexall Stare"74 E»rf Cherrv State*
-OUR FUEL OILSERVICE
it at your day and
Coal and CokeTriteefcane Bahway 9- PietBB. New Jersey
R. S.+JOFP LUMBER & COAL C O .—The Ceal T1ia^-SatttfU«s
Bmve your fsraaee tbarovshly e leuied a t small eastXtJMBEB. - B P B U B m e M A f EBIALS
Fuel & Furnace-OiltULB. 9-SSSS—SSI-Hbttf S H~ ri*i Vfareukli M
Oil A Gmiolhs*l Co.
LocksmithLOCKSMTTHING madtaciCUS KEPAkBINGr
AU Wna« el
Moving
M.
M Wast bknhU
Sherman'sM6*lnc - tfttskhuf •
Ml Burnersa«nunalir Atriroi
OIL BURNERPremier Oil & Gasoline~» ^apply Co;
1 Burners
SERVICEA«d Parts for All Makes
of
_24-Honr MajntenanpeDay* I A . H . ta 8 T. M.
i»zhtB — Sunday* — EfoUd&yM
?.«31S-1V
WILLIAMS ELEC. CO.78 EAST CHERRY-ST.
COAL, andSCORERS QOKEPrices
"Oftt?ER YOUft NEXT
iNtiii'S s u m v N O W .
AND SAVE MONEY
& CbalCompanytEL. RAH. 7-0&84
WHte ttecord Box 34S.July 30-3t
ANTIQUES V^AjjTEOt FjX^NI-ture. silver, bric-a-brac. KXusTbe over. 100 years old. Scheiner& Con, 390 Broad street, New-ark. ' July 9th-Bt
EOPEBTY IN RESIDEKTIALsection of Clark Township oroutskirts of Rahway. AddressBox 645 care Record.
the problem of noise in tavernsto the law—committee of e<
resolution concerning noise be-law committee during
expected that control ofl
in.taverns will be covered by* thisordinance,.
The board turned over to Com-on Council a-oheok—for—$21,450
for-ncebsaa renewed—&ane 30 t
Notice
-retnfore«tl-coand.. Incidental work on Elizabeth Ave-nue_neor_Todd Place, Linden. K. J.
New Iron railings on the NewChurch Street bridge, over RahwayRiver. Rahway. N. J.-ThMe-works- wlH- be l e t In- separate
Specifications for this work may be• ^ Uat-.-thc-Of&ce..of the County
-Annex—EUJ
Each bidder must submit with thebid e certificate from a Surety Com-pany -stating- tha& -such- Sura&y—Cora--pany will provide the contractor witha bond In the sum and with such con-ditions as arc required by the opeclll-cauons.
Each bid must_be accompanied witha certified check lor at least ten per
-Datton - Spenelli.-.. -151. Walter. -ifcreefc—New—=-Brtmawieki—side-—swiped a car driven by John C.Ablering, Woodbridge avenue.Port Reading, Sunday morningat 1:10: Both drivers agreed up-on the cause of
Spenelli's car.e accident,was traveling-
rant (10":- a n
35 beer taverns, six clubs and sixcombination stores. A total of$150 was also turned over to Coun-cil for transfer in licenses.
Extension of thirty days wasallowed Maurice Fox. 2266 Allenstreet in which to prove hiscitizenship in order to continuehis business on Main street.
by the specifications.The Board reserves the rlghfc to r
COMMITTEE ON BRIDGESJames O. Brokaw, ChairmanWilliam I. McManeClifford B. GehrlneJohn H. M. Dudley.
PLAYED JOT.Y 31N. J. B. Inmates
ABKEE13854. Sb 2 1 0 0
3r> 0
HOW THEY STAND
13665, c1S457, rf14384. lb149B5, 2b15220,, s s14758,' U15S03. ef14889. p
Totals
.. 4
.. 4
.. 3
. . 3
Recreation Softball LeagueW. L,. Pet.
-RepabUcana 4—0-MS
west on E a s t Hazelwood avenue-prior to making a left turn into'-Rottt&-2!K-The-Ahlering car was*traveling east along the sameavenue. The cars sideswipedeach other causing damage toeach car. Spenelli s car had the.
Ahlering's car had the rightfront fender, the right runningboard and the right head lightdamaged. Patrolman Henry J.Miller investigated the accidentand found both steering gearsout of order.
80 Boys T o SeeBaseball Game
Eighty boys will leave Riversidepark at 1 P. M. tomorrow in thefirst excursion of the "Knot Hole
tin, cfMolly, cf . .Zagalie. ssSchultz. « . . .Konscal. l b -..-Beafc—p—jBCUtrBorsuk. 3b
I W O . OK THREE ROOMG FORlielit liousekeeplna. Furnltlieilto suit. Heat. cas. electricitysupplied. 455 East HaselwoodAvenue. On Carteret and PublicService bus line*.
preferably in the second waWrite Record Best ?45 3t AuelO
2 30 3
Field Club 0 5Game Tonicrht
Cue Bees vs. Field ClubWednesday
Republican vs. PlumbersThursday
Pneumatic vs. Mercku Friday^Pneumatic vs. Field Club
3—SOU- -fatseBall team, will nee the TTowartc-.400.000.000
0!00000
01 Police
pang" to see a baseball game atRuppert Field, Newark: The boys,many of whom have never seen a
team play B.uffalo. Ray Drake,director of recreation, has ar-ranged for the boys to enter thefield, free of charge.
Lester GrubeFIRST GRADE
ANTHRACITE COALRAHWAY 7-O490-J
CASH PEICE&EGGSTOVEKll IT
Ton $10.25Ton 10.25Tnn In?!!
PEA Ton 9.00BUCKWHEAT Ton 7.75
Phone Your Order
1
SENIOR LEAGUEISecond Half!
W.
3—0—1—0-f-Businosstnci—0-M)—0—FiJBUroc2 0 0 0
—4 ^ 6 *
Totals . . . ... 29 5 ^ 4 0Score by i n n i n g s : - .
IDEAL l&cation with tront officewindows f o r ' «teatist. beaut;parlor or l a w omce. Bast spoton Cherry stxe«t. 1iaet> roomswith water and heat furnished.Klrsteln, 11 Cherry street.
FlffiE TICKETS TO
WEA» TH* Wittily ADS
If sou find yaw name listedfor free tickets, clip out the *d
A son was born to Mrs. LillianRodgers. 482 Seminary avenue,at 12:41 last nieht in Memorialhospital.
TotalsScore—by—innincs"—
36 6 13 4!. . . Trie cost of the New York
«0—012- -0 -10 world's " ^ a i r of 1939 will be.Wilson Jones 121 020 0— 6 $125,000,000 or more, of which
Two base hits Madis home s u m e F a l r corporation willruns Farwel l , Butts struck o u t | s p e n c l B b o u t jso.ooo.OOO for con-by 15S65-5 K l u m a s 3 , bases on struction and operation,balls off 15505-3 Klumas-4. stol-.en bases . Madis 13065, umpire,Kane.
t-LAYEDlnmateB_
13654, 3b")«. If
13G66. c14284 l b14085, 3b15676. p1B332. ss
A B B H ES 1 1 04 2 3 0
- 4 1 " 1 34 2 2 04 2 2 0
• 4 3 3 04 0 1 0
1S487, rf
Totals
4 2 S 0
pordy. Sbernry, eSperry, vJ&slbwsld, 3bSlvnrlcev.. sa
1 LOW OPCRATrNe COST• MORE YEARS OF SATISFACTION• EVERY WORTHWHILE CONVENIENCE• MObEHN BEAUTY• SAVINGS THAT PAY TOR IT
^CirTHW fr
ER you listeh'tb a Servel-Electrolux today—or yeared i t ill l b i l t A d it ill l
y y yrom today—it will always be silent. And it will always
save you moaey,^too. FOP this modem gas refrigerator is basic-ally different. It has no moving parts in its entire freezing
tiny gas-flame does a l r t h k i lsystem* _frigerant that produces constant cold and plenty of ice cubes—without wear, without noise. It will pay you to see the new
"Servel Electrotux models now on-display at our showfooiru
Consolidated Gas Co:Central Avti. and .Hamj toBL, St. _
•i«*BMn**'»B p — ;
m+^^
-«,,
1410 BRQAD STREET BAH. 9-0600
to
mflies'Q
J. B, MARPLE, PublisherWALTER. I*. MAHPLE. Bwslnera ManagerHOWARD C. WOODRUFF, Erlitnr
TIUo Newspaper was Founded ana Is Maintained I pnn «*••. •TOfitf OIth?Clear. Concise ond L'nbuued Prcsentatlou of All tlie Intrrwtlns "»»" OJ "™City, and Upon tlu> Basis or a Progressive Editorial Pollc>.
Published Tuesday Noonsand Friday Moraines
TUESDAY GObO AFTERNOON AUGUST 3. 1937
THE RECORD'S PROGRAM FOR A BETTER RAHWAYSelect ion of t ' o u m ' U m c n a n d wnp!<»>«» best-Siultert for t h e task of r u n -
Ji lnc t h e city, ri'cnrtJlew* of pol i t ical aft l i lattnii , race or creed. •-•• ______F o r m a t i o n of a iicm-partlMin police commltuiton. "• • ~~~.Maintenance of a pollre department with modern i»quipme.nt and a
sufficient staff of trained men not controlled by iwilitictnns and appointedafter competitive examinations open to outside OK well jw Rahway residents.
Constant activity of ihe police against motor code violator**, a minimumof suspended sentences and no "killed tickets?' • ~ f-— • - •Buspendi
"A moo1
be. Clav(.
-, modern' high 'spfiooTivlVST'comla (rood nynmailum. •"- - . Formation of an Industrial und mercantile commtsMlon which will furtherthe Interests ut Uiih\vay~uTnl advance local business, welfare.
improvement In ujipeuranee of railroad statlrtn linrt viaducts,nemolttlon or improvement «if iin^lt;litly huydlni^, municipal and piivatAn Intelligent solution of the Juvenile ilt*Nn«_iiem*y problem liy_-cu-arrtl-
nallnj> the rrsourct*s uf our police and police court, schools, churches andpublic welfare tij;i*iicle_H.
wmplrttcm—T?f—tttt—-Mtlloih l^ike project, including restoration of the•lupmetit of siirroundliiK territory Into u park mid renl-
«f the offer of free land for a municipal1 modern athletic plant on the Kite a
;;aecid~^The.i
iand I"or'1:— -
si wasog c .
I only t-.be - R i i - —
J.battthrhe s e c - '
former lujie anil il<lentiul sites.
Action which nlll take, adathletic rii'ld ami conslj-iirUsoon as ctmdltions warrant.
fcutkowsl
T Toti
epsio, (..on,
paulsen.cits, c
Lidt.WUllE
License The BikesThe comeback staged by the" good old fcicycle deservesa fireat deal of praise. Everyone likes to see an old timercome back out of the forgotten past, and climb even higherthan he. ever climbed before.
We believe it would be good for everyone to learn toride a bicycles. H is good exercise and it enables one to getplenty_oE essential sunshrne_and fresh air while exercisingInert? is an exhilerating pleasure in this riding, a relaxa;
tion and forgetting of those everyday troubles that bese
us.—Btrt—with—the j:el4irjl^.o±_tJie_b_icvcle to this hurrie
.world of ours, there also comes a need for regulation, botfor the protection of the cyclist and for the pedestrian amautomobile driver. There is a particular need for registration of bicycles to prevent or eliminate the ever-increasin1
number of bicycle thefts.
iooton.sto, p,C
Thousands of persons 'wlUHbe qtueUy waittPB to see ifWednesday's discussion^ is just talk.. a tempest in a tea:up or whether something will really'be donp".
A few simple figures released last! Friday by Stateivlotor Vehicle Commissioner Arthur W. Magee is anotherindication that it is about time that officials of finis, and;very other community, face this very real problem.There Were 126 more automobile fatalities in New Jer-
;ey during the ficst half of this year than during the cor-responding months of 193P, according to CommissionerWagee. There were 43 de,aths in Union county during the
Rahway GSPtears AgoProm The Advocate and Times, August 7. 1872
The Splendor in the Sky On Saturday evening, at about- . - • i.1,^1 Vw tripeight o'clock, our citizens were astonished by the
well receiveu. tx is muui usus. «.»«^^_^man to his home in safety than hayehim"taken there;iiii'an. ambulance because liquor made him unable to "operate 'his-car. . ::^
iorta of ihcM and many other sicilviUe*.Brin* yew nlciiu«s to The K«obd office.
Baby Pictures!!won't be careful" The request made lastjweek bythe-pollce Pictures!!macy, has purchased a very pretty little family residence won t oe cureim. j. ic ^.H^^^..
department to tavern owners of the city ttTnotlfyreached such a point that it is op the official mind. We are all proud at oar chUdreH, butThe Keeord Is proud of evety H b
lirst-siy months, of 1937, an increase of eight overiame period last year.
t he
just between you and meby ding
(Continued from Paee One>
Not splongsgd I stood-.before the tram gates in one-ofour grea-t railway terminals. It was on a Friday afternoon
CommentReceiver of Taxes J, Francis Fox is making a wise
Councilaimed at.pre-Venting persons from moving out of the city or to another
m -within thg oity lirnilfi without first paying all
appearance in the skies of the Northern Lights or Aurora^ ,Borealis. The display lasted about three hours. ' More flowers to CsmrHon CotmeU lor recognizing a ^
The Grove Meetings of the Free Methodist at Haviland's need. ..and at leas ttalking about it. The lawmakers hrfveQrove have been vyell attended. Some eight tents^have gone on record as favoring the real estate board's recom-
Mr. Harry. Hall was kickd by his horse on Monday last ' >••• -» i— o«.» r , ,i , ,nnjn ran.the blow striking the thigh making-a~SBre spot.
gone on recoru ti» iavu»tiib * . .^
mendation for the demolition of the Pennsylvaniaroad's'wooden, platform. Wonder if Council will nqjwdo:something about it, or is the P.R.R.~able to bring SQ:«8jibh3
^ u k 4 . ,-•••-• nr_H_E. I^feQdOiNE W E'-'-FACE 'i!EP.«;-7PA.y
ifiXa-fajtiso^roiidWiatwtj-aiL*!golne to publish pictures of till the localchildren we cxt\ ret. Bring the picturesto The Kecord office for publication.
VOL. US, No. 2894 Published Tuwdiy NooBi ,anB Friatty RAHWAY, ij/^., FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1937 8tx Cints a W**fc D«UTeVed by Carrier PRICE THREE CENTS
Clark Passes Cj»^^ Security Steel Ottting Tax Paymentsnln
And flowcW-to'-the- Union.County-_Earq
taxes due. None of us lifte to pay taxes, and all of usrealize that -there are.tODjnany taxes. However. JLhe citymust have money to operate to the advantage of everyone
it isn't right or fair that_some should be able, byrindand throngs nf pfvrKnng-»tprp •Rtfrrting vacation trips or TjO-. H .„. n. a n .. >.^.,» „.ing away for the weekend to escape the heat and fatigue simply moving from one^location to another, to" avoidof a b"Ig~cit"yTt;h~Eap~cardboaxd vaiises-and -expensive-pig— -their—just—paitraenta_-Mare-_paw£r_tq. Receiver Fox. "**skin luggage cluttered up the floor space not occupied by u*,e v,r= mind on his iob and should receivecity-wTdiTcskin luggage cluttered up t phuman beings. Here indeed was a study in contrast.
,_ • " • •. • ' •Workers from sweatshops and executives from air-
conditioned mahogany-panelled offices stood shouldfert«» chnnldt»r. This was democracy. I could not help but
has his mind on his job and should receive city-wide com-
mendation..
SJnkydirBed Ace
Two bjase hitsout by E
lines,basses o
_£.
Rahway police cstrmate there is- an average of onbicycle stolen almost every day. Thus far there has beeno definite method of preventing these thefts or of tracinthe bicycles and returning them to their proper owner:
Rahway police suggest a plan similar to that in forein Lynn,_^[ass. In that city, each bicycle and each bicycl-rider rs "registered with the city. A description of eachbicycle-4s-f4-le4-with^police-and-for the payment of 25 centseach, the young owners received a permit which mustbecarried with him, a license plate which-is attached to hisvehicle and a booklet of safety rules. : \
This plan, it is.readily seen, gives the bicycle riderthe same protection that automobije drivers are now afforded. It also affords protection to the pedestrian againstdiscourteous or careless driving mi^the part of the bicycleowner. Of course, the plan practically eliminates tfreTheftof'bicycles, because the stolen bicycle can be so readilyJ-H.I-.......i TI i,i 11-,;.- <hnft nf h i p y - i o s that is u p p e r m o s t in t h e
think of how different this scene was trom that ot arailroad station in France or England, or any of theother European countries. I thought of the first; sec-ond and third-class coaches and the separate waitingrooms for each class. ..The__traveler_of I'Ule means ishot" permitted to mingle- with those more fortunatelysituated. . '
* * - * *"The third-class travelers are segregated in smelly, ill-
lighted rooms. The benches are hard and uncomfortable.But the holder of a first-class ticket is given a little moreconsideration. His waiting room is a bit cleaner and theseats-are a lot softer. And the same general theme iscarried~OTrtTn--the coaches-even to the-attitude-of-the_ccnfa
We haye heard much adverse criticism to the votingmachines which our Freeholders recently arranged tohave in use during the next election. Some of the criticism
improvements the comunissJuu la ' I » I " ' L .. _ - .tbwa"?d~niaking Union county the beauty sgot l,t deserves-to be.
The stork was certainly busy in Memorial hospital lastCVrtainlv the number of births must have set some
kind of a record..
t of 1936
may be well deserved, At any rale, v,u an going twith interest to see how the machines are accepted whenthey~are put on display here in the near future. We willwait with still more interest to see the bills for the totalcost of the next election, including all clerical help andthfr<;ost-oi the machines^JWe won1 t~Be~atortein waiting te-see that cost tabulation. On the other hand, we will Tieanxious to see what a difference in time it will make incalculating the results of the election.
If Council can do something to eliminate some of thenoise in the city, it will really be doing something^-Those'of us who have to work all day long in the center of the
I We \vere_glod to see that 16 members of the Star ofNRahway council. Daughters of America, made an irtspec-|ilion tour of a--L.inden factory last Wednesday. Wouldn't itbe fine if more Rahway persons were interested in ourown manufacturing plants and visit them with the view 'of'•-*•learning more about" what is going on right in RahwSjr;
l l l ut milefr to -vlcit ttnhway
ductdr when he collects your ticket. The third-class cusrtomers are. treated with an air of contempt, but the fancypassengers in the first-class coaches are dealt with in anentirely different manner. Here the- conductor smiles andbows and becomes the perfect flunkey.
~ f , _ _ - * * ' ' ' .. Can you imagine such treatment in the U.S.A.? Wearc not entirely free of snobbishness and swank; butwej-e it not Cor ouv> democratic form of government wewould be no better off than our European neighbors.The average American likes to "put tjn the dbg' oncein a while and all he needs-to get by-is enough moneyto pay the bill. But even the poorest of us can demandequal rights. Whether we get them or not is something
People comeindustries, yet the number of people who even know whatis made here is surprisingly small. Rahway manufactureeers would be more than glad to welcome local people oninspection tours, we believe.
AngusAsk Lehigh Valley To Change Name Of
Station To "Clark'!; Expect Estab-lislunem Ot Clark Postoffice In NearFuture
G. Ml C. Asks That Township Be Galled"Inland"; New Bus Line Requested
ATltoitghi For TodayTherefore shall a man leave lib father.sad hU laethtr. and •hall
clrave unto IiTs wlte: awa~the3r«hiiU~l>g~ene--fte«lti—^€«Be»BF8atr~^^— -I chose my veiie, as she did her weddlns sown, tor qualities that
would wear well.—Goldsmith.
The Clark Township Committee passed a new zoningordinance—on-firgt reading during its meeting Tuesdaynight. The ordinance was drawn up by a zoning commis-
_sipn headed .by Fred Bauer and will be given a public—readingTiuring-rtie committee's next meeting, August 17.
The committee sent, a request*! : :—to the Lehich Valley Railroad I . . . . r> Tnilftne— that; —thylr- -^station =bgriVnnsitlj; H o y i s _ ..••.•.-«•_•_
city can appreciate -whatr a tonic for tired nerves suchaction would _be. The law committee is now consideringwhat can be done. Everybody be very quiet so that thejob can be done quickly and well.
AlecBa• Way HiglI been nar.
B
(the Scartthe chaa ifthe cone <' is widely ,f circles r
is not practical that one or more persons in the policerlppnrtrnent he assigned, or at least kejitTausy, in tracingstolen bicycles. It woijld_rnean, th«*relore, tnat triement of some type of registration^r Bicycles, woul3T5e~a*wise investment in policemen's time.
Other regulatory. benefits would also be obtained byregistering bicycles. -
The matter of regulating bicycle Riding at night isalso an important matter from the standpoint of publicsafety. Riding without lights is contrary to public welfarejust as much as driving an automobile without lights;Just as contrary to public safety as flying an airplanewithout needed safety devices, or piloting a boat withoutlife preservers or proper signalling devices.
JIh l k f R h y should consid
The. public is corning more and more to take notice ofthe ever-increasing danger of careless and reckless driv-ing. Particular distain is being shown for the drunkendriver-that person who under normal circumstances"iscareful and would-not hurt a'person for any amount ofmoney but who becomes/a madman when he gets behinda steering wheel with a few drinks under his belt. Thispublic distain is adding much weight to the increasing- ef-forts of officials to malfe driving safe-or punish those who
_ entirely different.
nf thinking, any m~gn~~who enterminas ot tnose now aesirocts ot i't_i&luwi _ Uie bicycles. I—^—my—way—ai—tnirtmint. em.y mmi w..w „...,-..•*......While bicycles are, of course, personal property and thoughts of communism or dictatorship in this country is
are entitled to the protection of the '..police department, j-t_ jhe_rankest kind of an ignorant fool. Our form of govern-; - * u - —i!—rn • — , , I,, immnood hut it rfrtistrTamain deuiuciatic in
ment may be improved, but it musTTSTnain~demuci'atnature. This is a one-class nation- and -it is JJ^ to every
of us to keep it that way
Some FiguresQuoting from the latest Treasury statement showing
government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal-year through July 19, compared with a year— ago: = - . ._.
_ — This Year Last-¥ear' •";Expenses . , : . . . . . $455,687-,015.39Receipts 268,401,319.70
2 3 , ,i85,02'T.85?.54
We hope President Roosevelt and Secretary Morgenthau 'attain their objectives of a balance in this fiscar year'sbudget. Their chosen" method of doing. ft~is"t<rhave~TBacli ,departmental head, "where jpossible," spend 10 per centless than the sums appropriated. But if that.method is
.makinB, any _proB*ess,.lV»is*aot yet visible^.to' the;K"1"*"1
eye.—New York World-Telegram. , "•-.
changed from Picton to dark.A request from General Motorscompany that Clark Townshipbe changed to Inland was riled.The possibility al a new postoffice to Clark "Township wassaid to be-not very-far off byJ|arry.,WeIchek, Clark attorney.Mr. Weitciicfc sold that with theindustrial development In Clark,the T3ost~uHtee whlcir has 1>eehneeded tor--«oine time wouia bepossible. Tbe'humoer,of stampcancellations would determinethe postmaster's salary, be said.
Clareaee t>. Enlsbt. treasurer,was authorteed by the comtalt-lee to pay 457060 oil—romlmtrbonds. September 1.
Requests of George Curtis andcierlne. Celluloid company : forhydrants^ oil .Old Rarttan jwer^ ~ srahted. t h e . Pl&lnlteldWater" Bupply coisipanyauthorised to install Uiem in eon-,neetlon "wtlh>.U8S-feet or six-lheb-p!p« l a i d : *
The committee trill Inspect
Returned Home
The committee chairmen tor the Security Steel Athletic Asso-ciation which will'.have its »"""«' outinr In Danish _H(ome.—Metochen. AUEUSt 14, ai-e picture*) above. Left to right, first raw:R, Ilobheiracr, Mrs. A. l(lueh*s, Miss G. Jensen, Oscar A. Wllker-son. Sin. B. Henderson. Mies M. Bradley, F. M. McGouzh. Stand-
Inz. left to rieht: C. Siessel, W. Leila. E. Davia. A. PetcKon.,MlssK. KVWII IIIU. MR-c STTariack. Miss H. Bums, E. MeCracken. Mrs.
"E. OTJrien, Miss E. Btrgh, GTKaiHaarTErHeilEKrWrtSodfrey-Sr;;Twenty-one snorts events have beenr planned for the day. A cashattendance ^Hse for employes will be given.'
Police authortiies have return-ed Joseph Cammerata. 14. 1895Montsomery street. missingsliice-Thursday, to- his familyNewark police notified DetectiveEueene McMahon Tuesday .thatthey had found .the boy in New-ark at the home of friends; Pre—|Viously he had been working inLinden and-- told police he hadplanned to return there Wednes-day. - • ••
Pastof
July BuildingShows IncreaseOver July, 1036Largest P e r m i t Issued
During Month TakenBy Dr. Golden
The largest permit issued byShe office of Building Inspector
the scrapbook
Sunday^ mortvdetermine whether the
irom BOO leet as a loeni improve-ment. • • . - . . • - . •
The eommittgn adopted a resoTuObn authorizing the paymentof $3844.96 to the Union County
-tb£-month of July was to Dr.- Will-lam M. Golden, tor a dwelling
ng^to $12,000 at?iLyenue*\ and *
west
ntfil nmount^ofjer-l inuts issued; which were less' in
.number than last year' wast$39372—as compared.-with thV
amount issued for July. 1936•which-amounted. to..jU.5,933^ _
Other permits issued for
Where's That PictureOf Johnnie For The Record
Being', Nieglected—They" Do - Not ]Their Pictures In The Paper Often Enough—So Now The Record Will Publish Them
BoysWtltyPlaygrounds
Expect Ordinance Licensing" Mbvefs"TcTBe"PreaetitedTo Council Next Wed-nnesday; Committee Now StudyingLaws Of Other Municipalities
Receiver Fox Optimistic About Tax Pay-ments; Old Taxes Being Paid
Payment of current taxes for the first two days ofthis month exceeded the payments for the first.week ofAugust, 1936, J. Francis Fox, receiver of taxes, announcedyesterday. However, the last two days receipts have
itHtteTT off considerably. July ^etteeti-ons -exceeded theamounts for the same period last year, Receiver Foxstates.-'•— — -» TMftegn pieces of property on
"Railway" children are cominginto their own!
For too lone they have beenneRlected. Yes sir and yes mam,down right neelected!
Oh yes. iney nave "beenough to eat. And they havecomfortable beds to sleep in.And they getjo the movies oncelft'^»mier^Wrtiave"isornV-ctfnay
utstandlnE to "rate' their plc-ures in The Record. We'll jus?
^rlnt them because we Uke thechildren and want to see theirpictures In the paper—Just thesame as mot d" d
aunt, want to see them publish- aesday afternoon._j . [numberlne 81 In all.ed.
lfta^»mieraWrtto chew on "now and then, butthBy-donHTtoave-their-plcturesJniiike itl -Don't hesitate. Brine orthe paper often enough I' And The Record means to do
send the pictures tb The Recordn™ i « - .—j- — office. If you nave an "action'
sohietEihe iSBout It=a"hd~rdo ~lt| picture of your younester that'squickly, too. all the better. By an "action"
From~nowon.The Record wilVJ,pieturfr we mean a picture ofty>f nlntures of as many
preservers or proper signalling dJIhe lawmakers of Rahway should consider these facts
' well and act «pori" to- protect the public as well as thebicycle owner. Let us have a bicycle regulatory law .LetJ
\ us plan to protect the cyclist as well as the pedestrian.
•LIn connection" with the benefits to be derived by regis-
note^a_statement rnade
recently by the lain L. N. Gouthmayd, who-was-genexallycredited with the current revival of cycling. Mr. South-
•;i'T ' •"••'i&,f&:-;:-.-..' "'" TnJJyd died early Friday -mor-mng-in-Bronja
- Rahway S Years AgoProm The Rahway Record. August 2, 1932
The annual baby parade/the outstanding event-of thereason, at Wheatena park will be held at 2:30 to-morrowafternoon. The affair which attracts hundreds of adultsas well as scores of children will be in charge of MissElysia PhilTig~and Lefaler MHlerT-playground supervisors. •
Decision to strictly enforce careful driving at streetintersections in the city has been made by members ofpolice and street committees of Common Council who, incompany with'members of Safety Council, made a tour ofinspection ot various dangerous corners Sunday.
Relatives and intimate friends of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Well, well, well, welcome,kids!
The decision of the publisherof The Record to publish anyand all pictures of Rahway child-ren that he receives certainlygives us a sense of real pleasure.It will certainly be swell to seethe pictures of Rahway childrenIn the paper. Come on kids. Comon mothers and dads, get thosepictures In to The Record office.It won't cost you one red cent.
And speaking of pictures, itlooks like the publisher has hitupon something In suggestingthat pictures be sent in with per-sonal mention items. That's go-ing to make that personal col-umn something of real Interest.
.He tells us that he'irprint thet f ^ ^ b m U t dwill-he guests attheir borne, 162^. Milton avenae,-
f .
"As the person responsible for tfie' increased use ofbicycles, Mr. Southmayd also understood the dangers ofallowing bicycle riders freedom to do as they pleased.For that reason he appealed to state legislatures to rerquire cyclists to take out licenses like those of motorists.
'The one thing that keeps an autoist from recklessdriving,' Mr. Southmay<J explained to the delegates dur-~ing the last convention of the Cycle Trades of America,"is the fear that his license will be revoked, and the samerespect for red lights (and one-way streets) can be
^developed among youths if they are licensed."
illy .Marsh will-hp guests at their home, lea w. Milton avenaBriVitih "t.h^~jt^^r~prjT^iyrSf~figith- during an informal tea and reception to-morrow ^fternoon-fplaoation. lie says^thav-if-some-:
J_in_jabseryance of Mr, and Mrs. Marsh's golden wectding ° n e Is eolne on their vacation-—1T^~^ . - - =•• — • =^<>r-has-ju8t-T-etuWied.-the-y-should
anniversary.
Being in the right'doesn't help your pride. Thosewho are wrong and thjnk they are right feel just assuperior.
pl!^om0Bil^ii|aiii.^ -*;: At last Rahway officials seem".almost ready to give::^oreJJian passing attention^d; careless, reckless and dis-i:-^ur^Ws:ia^tomobile...driving.?<;-:>;V^:;.•".;:" •'•_.. },.{ „.•-!
51Tliii JnaladyT^peculinf" toTtHose" who "find "lhemSelwes
fieure for last, year ,»I children as it can eet. Yes. we*lb.5OO." Those issued this year l r a e a n l t ! fietuWMi of evuiy local
._ . „ •«» n.,iinin unnn I child will be printed Just asnulckly-jis we-can get them.
$4,000: Charles ana Mary oonn- , And, to make it more Interest-son. -Pierpont. street. $7,000. and to«- Rahway children, do not
- *otwt/vrtn nnvthintrtiartlcularly
Rahway IS Years AgaProm Tlie Rahway Record, August 1, 1922
Report was made early Monday morning to the localpolice' that a thief, or thieves entered $»e plant of theThree-In-One Oil Co., in Elizabeth avenue, and made offwith tools Valued at $150 and a bicycle.
That the coal shortage is being brought nearer in real-lization to this city is shown in a telegram received thismorning from Governor Edwards asking that the supplyon hand of local coal dealers and factories be. ascertained.
Local swimmers took a Lion's share of the honorsi'"Siin-Hnv afternoon in a big water carnival at Sewaren, held
—|:or—has-ju8t-T-etuBied.-the-y—shouldsend their picture as well as ashort story to The Record office.The story, he says", should .tell
I the person's name, where they[tire-going and when.-That shouldcertainly make, a column that allRahway will be interested in.Let's see how quickly -It. is start-ed. Who -will be-first?
under the direction of John Nelson of this city.
Anil still speakine of. plcutrcs.We would like to see some pic-tures published of some of the•pets around town. Let's see whowill submit the most interestingone. We knbw of a man who hasan-allieatbr for,a. pet, and. weknow of many boys who wouldn'telve all the money in the x>forld
R n h w a y 30 Y e a r s A g o ^ : •:'"•••Prom The Onion Democrat , J^ueust &, 1007.
Councilman, and Mrs. W. 5. rtoruiiijlejrriah^nd financeboard^rnembef"Guy M. and'Miss. Hoi«ardj me touring;ona.l.OOO 'rhile trip in Mr. Drumpelman's car tfoough a- half
J i J . Marshes figuring on a roofing and ptulmbing eon>tract which if he •secures will keep his whole force, IkeCrane ~and all! busy-Mi "iaTT ] ^
Herman Sherer, ice "cream maker, ot Kirstein's Phar-
—theii' iltfclc! tiogSrhave a picture of'the pet takenWith, his jowher. Who'll. be thefirst with this one? ••"'*rr"'~
Squler island Playtroutid'Yesterday at Sauire Island the
winners ot the boys contest o~jackstones were Alex Hoodztfw,Frank Delia. Kagolne and SteveUfilak. The elrls also played and
•Uwlx-inuuCatherine7 Beddar, JosephineVawtaey &nd Lina Delia KbBQlne. Winners ln\ a era we o,eheokers—were—AU5t-JHood6»w,
I Prank Charuliera and SteveUsiak.
August Furniture SaleFurniture Floors, Rug and Drapery Depts.
Open Thusday & Saturday Nights "Til 9USE BROAD STREET ENTRANCE
Other Departments Open To 5:30—On Sat. "Til 9
were to P. P. DuBols.KSicfiSel o a e ;$4,000: Charles and Mary John-
H-- Saftell, Church _street.
—a Family Night at Goerke's August FuriuTure Sale. You*U"Enjoy Looking ~Around, .Yes, Mother! Dad! Sister! Brother. There Isn't a Single Memberof the Family^Who Won't Be.Iriterested__in_Making Yours a Better andBrighter Home. ... *And*Goerke's August Sale Affords Just That Opportunity: To Buy That
.Kine^-Rich-X.ooking,,,Lifetirne-Service^^urniture_at_the LOWEST PRICES-OF THE YEA-Rr ' — 1
speedy action in "the matter ofB B . a bus line Into tne west-ern section or town from the Lin-den routes. . .:'. .. A bulldlac permit wns erantedthe Clark Gospel Tabernacle tobe erected a building on West:field avenue at a cost of. J5.000.
"A resolution was adopted ask-i-U the County Board of Free-1 ' !rrs to pave Valley road atno cost to the township or pro-perty owners alons the road.This road Is considered an.tmportant lbilc In the roads of thetownship.
Alonzo,*Lawreuce reported onWS*A improvements. He report-ed L that the Lexlneton avenueproject was completed. Mayortians~ureed that appropriations
, (Continued oh Pace 5)
The Kev. Gilbert S. Van Seven•j>3itsr nf Everereeu Presby-terian Chureh,: Younrttafm. O.,who has accepted 3 call ta Sec-«nd PrubyterUa Chureh here.Is shewn above. He will take ophis duties September 12.
Additions and; mmlts were issued-to Prank Aron-
West Grand avenue,l
owitz.$4,000;nue. $1,000.bis residence;
Central ave-alterations toPearl Morton.
Gvil ServiceTo Give ExamsI Fire Department Vacan-
cies To Be Filled By
bis residene; PMilton avenue and Main street,$333, and Charles -GlflROln, 320Lafayette : street, $200. Thisamounts to $5,432. The remain-der of the amount. S4,W0, wasissued in permits for garagesand alterations to business hous-es. The largest of these permits
Merchants EfeeT~New Officers
was - to K00.1 Brotliers',Georeo avemierfor ^3,275.
St.
Newly elected' officers of theRahway Merchants Associationchosen last night at a meeting inSignal Grill are Irving LaVine.Vice-president, and Mike Catovand Herhprt Gerdes, trustees. Thenext meeting of the associationwill be held Thursday, August 18at Signal Grill. . All,requested to be*
81 Boys See Newark PlayBuffalo; Others Go-ing To Go Later
Boys of Roosevelt. Riverside.Lincoln and Dunbar playgrounds
the paper—Just the. -ther and" dad. Brand- were taken to Newark to see the
dm uncle1—• INewark teanf^Blay BuIfalo_5Hfid-
Westfield ManBuys Pioneer Diner
A Rahway landmark changed"T"jg yesterday when the Pio-
neer diner and annex. Broadstreet, were sold to Louis Le-vtae. Westfleld. The diner hasbeen owned since May by Mich-ael Terplnick.-.Sttoodbrldge, JeffLevihe, who has operated- dinersin .Soraervllle- for 20 years, willmanage the local well-knowneating establishment.
dma. uncle 1 :
were admlt- Kesigns
powertO.HjB H f f i s m T l i e ptures we have the "better we'll
so there's our story. More I d to Ruppert stadium Ireeofl"»=*"=•• "^ -j?1" * . leshaiea.»-thEoush£_arran8eHients-U
made by Ray Drake, recreationdirector. Many ot them had nev-er seen a baseball game: Moneyfor buses was donated by theEiwanis and Rotary clubs andthe Alden Fuel Oil and Supplycompany. Those In ch'aree, were
pHoward Bneelhardt, supervisorthe boy or girl riding a pony, orfishing or anythluiia buya -antt-gtrte-like-to-da.Or. the pictures can be regu-lar snapshots or portraits.
There Is no age limit for child-ren's pictures. Remember, ababy's picture is--mighty -inter-esting, too.
Try—at-
er, supervisor of Roosevelt.
Street WorkIs Progressing
^lear a picture as possTHlerAndtry to select the'-beat likenesspossible. Also, send in as recenta picture as possible.
While an effort will be madein every case to "return all photo-graphs, we cannot at all timesguarantee that pictures will-bereturned. Those wishing photo-graphs returned will have to callat The Record office to receivethem. We cannot return them tyrmall.
10-PIECE BEDROOM COMBINATION
J79Regular $110.00
All Complete
For
just between
d me
Firat-T-esta-
Colonia ManHad No License
fey ding
This Solid Maple 10-Pise* Ce-mbtns-
.' TJon~!5~~»tt*-W!o*prKmal—vslue.—T-flw—
outfit eempriios Drawer, Ch*jt, B*d
(full or twin) Spring, Mifhssis, Lamp,'
TabU, Chair, 2 f*illowi. S-
THE CLUB PLAN
50 Inner Spring $MATTRESSES
• QUALITY GUARANTEED ^ - ALL SIZES
FREE PARKING Xn
' StWi u>t»rul enntaliud In MtUeelaMli U lfc» iwratl of thouehtknd InvntlcAUsn on tlie port.ofthe wrllcr aiid rioen not at anytltm>,»M»uttrily f«n<ct the valleyot thfe ntwipflptr or the nplivtonib? tbs edUfrf.^-eaiior,
The- oldett penalty reoardedby Jnaa Is the withdrawal offerlvilege. It was'the form ot 'punishment handed out toAdam and Eve when theyWere bkhWhed from ' iHe'GftrdiA «t £don Hiid tt Is -the
Application has been filed with"the" Civil Service . Commission,Trenton, to-> cive oxarnuiationsfor firemen in Rahway. No datehas been set tor the tests, whichwill include medical, physical
I written and oral examinations.This will be the first civil ser-
vice* test for Rahway firemensince- tlie adoption of civil ser-vice in the general election last
CeiUfal SVenUe TVork,Being Done On WPAMoney, Almost Com-
- . pleteWPA repair, -work on local
streets is-progressing nicely, an-nounces Kenneth Ritchie, assis-tant city engineer. The workwhich is being done under an,ppropriation of $19,010. includes
resetting of curbs, and gradingstreets. Central avenue is al-most complete and work ls~nowbeing done on St. George andElizabeth avenues", Mr. Ritchiesays.
which the city had a lien havebeen redeemed this week. Twoof these properties totaled $4,000.In line with this, the auditorswill soon begin a list of 1035 de-llnquen real estate tozes. whichwill be put up for sale 6ii orabout September 1. This list hasbeen cut down to some extentby liens taken By the city.
Mr. Fox Is so optimistic aboutpayment of taxes. Recently, hesays, his office has bad requeststo figure up delinquent personaltaxes as far back as six "yearsso that they might be paid.
The ordinance on which the tax,office "has been worihg concern-ing the licensing ot movers, hasnot yet been written, Mr. FoxSsy&t- Tlse-eomrcUttee -at presentis comparing ordinances of othermunicipalities of the state. It Isexpected that tho-£Lnal-or-dlnancewill be passed on by the com-mittee Tuesday night and pre-sented to Common Council, Wed-nesday during its regular meet-ing August 1.
toy Hen committee will not, , meet. again until September iz~I I Receiver Fcnr amiumicedr-
W^oWiff WfmhmesBe Displayed Here
» -• .'X——r-- Dr. Felding's FatherCitizens May See Machine In City HaU Next Week; D i e s ^ Pitt8burgh
-J__ Morton Believes Voting And Counting Uf
November.At present, there are two
known vacancies in the fire de-partment. The tests will be opento any resident of Rahway whohas lived. here_for_ the last twoyears. Tlie salary will be $2,000to $2,300. AH appointments fortwo years after the examinationwill be made, from a list of ell-glble candidates tor the position
with, these who abuse thefights or law abiding*wUIjtthii. W a-tnaw etaalB, a«dhappen* »to be eauitht,he l6«e« hU ?re6d&M, and If.hfe UkiJ & life and 1B found<KuIliy hk may Ibe denied thethe rltht-to live. 'With this
tiioufht' In jntrtd, I fcni ihclled to titlak that there ii^n&re
—It—w -» iilli.-—n-J-it.^n-lB
Court After Accident- On Highway
George Mc'Canu, 21. Box 78Dow avenue, Colonia, vWlll bebrought up in Police Court Mon-day night oh charges of drivinga car without having a driver'slicense. •
MeCann's car was.on St. Georee avenue Wednesday-, nightwhen a car driven by EdwardAlben, 129 Myrtle -avenue. West-field ran into the back of hiscar. .Captain James Albers andPatrolman Chaster Smith inves-tigated and found that McCannhad no license. Be was arrestedand held in the custody of Pat-rolman Richard Welshaupt. The
^ d t h
Keithllwarth ManDies In Hospital
Silas Sink, 74 Galloping Hillroad Kennllworth, died Tuesdayin Memorial hospital. Mr. Sinkentered the Jiosptt&l Wednesday,July 38, anH was operated onfor appendicitis.
itha polloy mi recorder £vet t B f i l h ot Belleville.
, vCOritlh\ied on Page 10
Deles ButanuiOe ftU heat."•fhln-lFHx" fuel controlby hefctlne eiSelneer.'N to* » h » 2 l ! 6 0
Surveylhtl
and" Mrs Howard P*eldtoK.ftf
JIBS. j ; j l . BENTLEY. JR.
Mrs. Bentley, shown above,has tendered her resignationas director of Rahway GirlScouts, effective September 1.
noon by Detective Eugene McMa-hon and confessed to breaking intoa house and stealing. The boysbroke Into a cellar window of ahouse owned by James T. Loldlaw,U73~Scottrav<mue, Thursday after—noon. The Laidlaws are away.
The boys confessed to takingtools and electrical appliancesfrom the house.
Girl ScoutLeader ResignsMrs. Bentley To Leave
Aftet Only Two' Years In Local Post
Voting machines, accepted by the Union County Boardof Elections-during a recent meeting, will be on display Eefd^wio died T?esdyin the City Hall in Rahway next week, says Sam Morton, wllf7emrn tomorrowcity clerk, so that the public will be able to learn the work-ings of the machines before the primaries in September, p 1 G*niirWlri»rThis will be the first trme that machines have been used in „ " oiuuuuc*er
••» •«»__»— „..„»„.. Released On Bailp r i m a r i e s Mr. Morton states.
Sec the "Tumble Test" of the 1937Frlgidaire with the Meter Miser.H. Robinson, 1527 Main street.
TilB—Rflhway Girl_Scaut_Councll has accepted with regret theresignation of the local director,Mr, -J. -H.-Bentley, -Jr—,-effectlv&on September 1.
Mrs. Bentley, who has beendirector for two years, came toKahway from -Westtleld. whereshe had also been -engaged, for
- la half as CSIrT S< '
machine Is. said to be' a labor I The voter is assured of priv- was7arrested and released-on biii [aSaey1"' ha?1Odone° p^ygrounddevice for elecUpn[acy and there is_no^.danger of yesterday afternoon, by ^ ^ t i v e . l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ y B r o u n d
First used in Essex county, the • -b l b I
boards', and at the same. time doubling up on voting'. When McMahon. chareed with "*°n and contempt of court Y o r k >Is 'Tool proof" in that; it can not n e enters the booth to vote, :thejjjesertian. and_contempt._of. .court,
he tttThpered-with " • — • - ' - — « = T - — - - -
;.;,Mr.. 'other:other m u n p u,, s n m e um e g couft miaabt uguscounty, attended n, mcetine; In voter. He cannot leave the mach- staudacker is choreed with deserttetobth W d d ltht to w h h gt& th keys f h£ tfK H t i l d tteltobeth W d y l n g w h e h a ^learn the worklncs of the macb- for the -curtain is locked.Ine. Next week the vlocal elec-tion board will be asked to learn
right head light and
400 Persons AttendP. B. A. Excursion ~Mpre than < 0_ persons &,Ucnd-ed the excursion touAsbury Parkrun by the local P. :$• A. Wednes-day. Chairman Cornelius Crow-li»v hart tm hl3_Q6rnwiittee-a.lohard Wetsriaupt, jonn. KieseoicerWilliam Brooks, Kdwln Payneand Daniel J. Hommell, presldentoft l iVasaoelat lon s
,n curtain arountr the machine, at waldman in- Domestic ^Relations, Of f i c ia l s W i l l•Union|the same time setting it for the courV Elisabeth, August 1ST. A H . . J n , 1 ™ .
erTsehoEeed with desert- A t t e n d JJimiertended n, mcetine; n voter. He cWednesday nltrht to l n g w h e
kl f th acb h
staudacker ise keys, fng h£ wtfe He tailed to
appear in court to answer chorees I
cthnd,
. M.^ Wl..«_w „ , - w - ~ — — - S e n t t t o r A- Harry Moore andAt election time. Mr Morton because he was out of town and so ^Sfo5ll?i t
dln?;' toJ le,.« i l2n by,e.ach_voter_wlll get was^ry^with papers for con- ITJT^^gLZ STSS
thi
Notice
nonorary P. B. A., August 1,in the Elks Club, for- Patrolman IHenry J Miller. Plans were for-
—{"mutated attt tnfeSTuWoTThe com-1ralttee at the home of A CBrooks.'831 Pierpont street, lost]
that at the comer of Madison Ave-
raemberotthe board may serve sample M ^-^Bttetrwhtebr^arin an electloh, lie Or she. must he used ra.toe machine Insteadhave a certificate, indicating of ^ ^ V e ^ m w l e l d y h ^ o t | t o i vthat they are familiar- with tne rawly useajr-tn«~"oal101'. .r l-:rnjntaehnre's operaHoa. machine wiU run across the top^ I S I c h t e e te made up of a and will ,be; smaller and .more
series .'.-"of: keys,^ xshlchi when compact, he- states., , : ^ ; . :pressed5down, record.;the^^ vote. : The machine. In Mr..Morton's n u e i B l d . Nloholas Place, ¥oth , o t h e r invited guests will, ta-ll; cannot be opened imtiuthe fin- estimation, will be ;inueh easier streets are "marked "Maaison ?.ud,° 26Ba ot t h e s l a t c J«elsla-
- - - - - - - --•• •- ' - . . . . ' ture,. Thomas MuU-.who. will serve._..->.• ..—...•.T^^.^._^.,.,«,^. i t^stmaster: P . S. Cohgreetaian.
There seems to be no limit tothe number of strikes occuringln_Rahway. Every time thepaper is published new reportsreach .this, office, .These strikes"do hot occur in any particularline but have been prevalent.among.people in many kinds ofwork.
For Instance: a man struck abargain for the sole ot a pieceof real estate. Another strikeoccurred when an advertisersold his automobile and still an-other when a young lady pro-cured a position through read-ing the Record want ads. Theseare only three of the 31 strikesthat have been reported to us
-within a week as a result ot thewant ads.
The want ads continue to beresponsible for strikes and inmost-cases they bring to some-body more, money,, .shorterhours, better workintHcondl-tlons. etc.
put the want ads themselvesnever go on a strike. They
_jiimk_rt Hitmnt.l v_fnr_iaiu-camdmessages to people, in all partsof the city year after year, with-out a vaeatlqn When you want
i a t t n - R a W n
a.1 voting Is over, and the total Ifor the voter to work, after he I Avenue"?"ls-lteted in the buek-of the mach-l-has-had' the-pr»par~lMstruetloa
XVaut ads received ta E:«0 F. M.the day Belsr« BatUiatloa
BAHWAY KEOOftr*WANT Aba COST OIHVS
2 CENTS A WOfeD0Sal X Ad
ineTIt Is adjusted In such a way]It win also Be i-BOsara sisuuon
![hf/L ul/Psf kl/kqdf ul/Psf ;+zf]wg÷kl/dfh{g÷yk Joj:yf ......Miscellaneous Expenditure not written off 0 6= qmd ;+Vof ! / @ vf/]h u/L kmf/fdsf] qmd ;+Vof ldnfg ul/Psf] . Form No.](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/603427b4451e0d617a2124fd/hfl-ulpsf-klkqdf-ulpsf-zfwgkldfhgyk-jojyf-miscellaneous-expenditure.jpg)
