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PAGE EIGHT TUESDAY, JANUARY 12,-1937THE RAHWAY RECORD

The Rahway Record1470 BROAD STREET RAH. 7-0600

4. R, MAKPLE. Pnbllsher ,WALTER P. MARPLE, Bnstness MnnncerHOWARD C. WOODRUFF. Editor

This Newspaper mu Founded and Is Maintained Upon the Principle of aClear, Conclse-and Unbiased Presentation of All the Interesting News of theCity, and Upon the Basis of a Progressive Editorial Policy.

PubHshed~Tnesday~Noons-

and Friday Moraines

TUESDAY GOOD AFTERNOON JAN. 12, 1937

the work, he must be deprived of the right to operate•a car on public streets and highways.

" It is estimated that 10 percent of drivers are reck-less, while 90 percent are reasonably capable and cau-tious. Will that dangerous 10 percent continue to beallowed to imperil all the rest of us and to makeslaughter houses of our public roads?

the scrapbookHistory of Rahway From Newspaper Files

Tuesday, January 12, 1937

THE RECORD'S PROGRAM FOR A BETTER RAHWAYSelection ot Counclhnen and employed "best-suited for the task of run-

ning the ell)','regai-ines!. or political'affiliation;" nicer or ~creed.Formation of a iion-portisun police commission.Malnifiiunce of a .puller department' wItlrTriu<lmi~eaulpment~nnd~~a

iufMclent staff of trained men not controlled by politicians and appointedDlter competitive exxinlnutiun* open to outside us well us Kuliway resident**.

Constant uctlvlty of the police aenlnst-mofcor code violators, a minimumof su.'peiidrd sentences and nu "killed tickets."

A miHlurn IIIRII school uitli complete ei]Ulpraent and facilities, Including aRood gymnasium.

Formation of an Industrial and mercantile commission which will furtherthe Interests of Ruhwuv and advance local bustnusu welfare.

Dcmolltioti or Improvement of unsightly buildings, municipal and private.An Intelligent solution o! the Juvenile delinquency problem by co-ordi-

nating the resources ot our poiloe and police cvurt, scliools, churches andK

Completion of the Milton Lake project, Including restoration of the formerlake and development or surrounding territory Into a park and residentialsites.

Action which ivlll take advantage of the offer of free land for a municipalathletic field and construction of a modern athletic pi tint on the site as soonas conditions warrant.

Police Deserve Credit "ForReducing Auto Accidents

It is a simple matter to point to the diligence of

Rahway 30 Years AgoProm The Union Democrat—January 10, 1907

Mrs. William C. Squier has a pet coach horse that isa regular clown. He is fond of being petted and is ex-tremely fond of his mistress who is greatly attachedto the creature which is a handsome equine specimen.When she passes where the animal is standing, he ex-pects her to stroke his upper lip for him. If she doesn't,he looks as grief-stricken as a child. ^ ^

• A. R. Muldoon has rented a cozy home on EastGrand street below the Children's Home for himself

H O M E - C O O K E D FOOD IS BEST

as the chief reason for the improved automobile acci-dent record in Rahway during 1936.

While there were only six less accidents in 1936than there were in 1935, the death toll decreased from!l l i n """" • - - - • •

andfamily. __The bridge between Central avenue and Hamilton

street was washed away by the freshet. - This incon-veniences many people, especially the high schoolstudents. - . .

The January term of the Union County courtsopened Tuesday of last week. Councilman H. KipWoodruff and Fred A. Jones represent Rahway on theGrand~Jury;

Fred C. Hyer of Rahway. was elected secretary ofthe Union County Bar Association at the armiial meet-ing January 2. •

During the past year, local police have been morediligent than ever before in direction and control of « I ¥ W 1 W i J w*~~™ — ,traffic. The long-sought installation of traffic lights misses' jersey knee length legginsat Route 25 and Lawrence street had much to do with! man.

Rahway 15 Years Ago ._ • "From The Rahway Record—January 13, 1922

Inventory Clearance Sale: Lot of ladies' and

the decreased number of accidents. These lights, '"""kiss Edith Collins of St. George avenue, enter-however, would have been practically worthless had tained the members of the Bridge Club Wednesdaynot police taken an active part in forcing motorists to! afternoon. .toed them. . With the arrival of Wednesday's storm, Commis-

When the lights were installed, -most motorists sioner Farrell of the street department ordered hisrefused to heed them and went on courting the same.dangers_which..existedJn the, past by insisting-uponmaking left turns against traffic.

_ Acting Chief Dunphy ordered his highway patrolto issue summonses after motorists refused to heedwarnings and the result was more court cases than inmany years.-Judge Needell cooperated nobly in back-ing up police officers and few, if any, tickets were!killed for violations at this "death trap."

To the entire police department in general and toPatrolmen Richard Weishaupt, Robert Walker andRaymond Bartbn in particular, goes the credit for thejnost efficient highway patrol Rahway has ever had."" The Trying street speed drive, long needed, was

Hso a police project during the past year .and it alsohad its effect on the reduction of accidents'.

Rahway may well be proud of its improved recordg ,

of the police, having up hy the police court and co-ji ) m i TTf^rot

p y pp ^

prove-its "accident record despite the fact that thetrend in the nation is toward more accidents.

trucks out t<Pdo what they could towards keeping thestreets~c1ean. —---r- -•—--.-.--——_r: :^zr^ i : r : : ' "

Herbert Klein of New York, a former member ofthe police department and native of this city, was' avisitor here this-week.

The greenhouse of George W. Harvey of 37 Mon-roe street, was damaged to the extent of $50 when alimb of a tree fell on it during the height.of the stormWednesday.

Miss Marjorie Renof, commercial teacher of thehigh school, entertained her mother over last week-end in this city.

Prom The Rahway Record—January 10, 1932

Three bandits held up Frank Applegate, 29 Luf-H^ipance^n^fte^ar^

A Capable OfficialWho Should Be Reappointed

-JOINEDSinger xbers nantion in 1

[The Reco;.1

Hr f

month~£he term of Commis-sioner Wildey V. Singer of the Board of Educationexpires.

'"*} This man, an educator of repute; has been a valu-able member of the school board even though he hasserved less than a year. During the next few years,the Boar3 of Education will face the most importantproblem in its history, that of school expansion at a

V .

J. A.school!,;Joseph J-r

as police \fand Cou>;Flues opp

Rahway. \.ance of B(, [

Isadore <staAIon 'si'-'TfNew Brur i$161.G3. ..;.

:—Mayor—I-Educatior.

Men of Mr. Singer's wisdom are needed for thistask. It will be for the best interests of the city ifMayor Barger reappoints Commissioner Singer andthat man, who is best suited for the position, con-sents to serve again.

Make AutoKilling Unpopular

_Gex>rge_andJnman_avenues, and escaped_witlu$3L78shortly beforeSSaturdayTiight "—

Mrs. C. H. Peterson was installed commander ofRahway City Circle, Lady Foresters of America, Fri-day night: •

Plans to aid at ceremonies at which Governor A.Harry Moore will be inaugurated, were made at thisweek?s meeting of-the-Rahway-DemocraticGlub.-H.ETBuhl announced that the Second Ward DemocraticClub^ formed Jast year, would be reorganized.

~ McIrityrerJr.7'has^issue"'de ^a warning that counterfeit $5 bills are circulating here.

just between you and meby ding

Continued from Page One

for a stray Rebel or Loyalist shell to miss hitting aso-called neutral and then the fur will start flying.Anyone who goes out looking for fight is bound tofind it. And the same goes for "innocent by-standers."

Suppose that you were walking along the streetand you saw two persons engaged in a nice friendlygame of fisticuffs, would you pull a gun out of yourpocket and rush up to the combatants just to make surethat you would not get into the fight? Foolish as it is,that seems to be exactly how the European nations aregoing about trying to keep out of war. As long as themilitary element of the world exists, pacifists can havelittle hope of a lasting peace. I might even go a bitfurther and "say, that as 16hg~asrKumans~ inhabit theearth there will-be wars and there is very little thatany of us can do about it.

Hall Of FameEach Tuesday and Friday The

Record lists names of some of thepersons of organizations promi-nent in the current news. Citedtoday are:

Edwin Haliday. He has beenre-elected president of the Boardof Water Commissioners for hisninth term.

-Rahway taxpayers; They" dug"-dawn into-ihelr-pocket^for-enough-money to pay more than 70 percent of the tax levy last year, I

Captain James E. Alters. He is jkeeping'his chin up despite re-1

WaffsRahway's Nose!Each Tuesday and Friday, The

Record lists handicaps especiallynotable in the city of Rahway to-day. Listed today:

Persons who ret a summons -for some minor motor viola-tion and then go to the issuing1

police officer before the case

TALKvfilnTown

Whenever one of the PublicService buses on the Metuchenline pulls up to_the curb one'al-most expects to see Noah and aflock of animals step off. Unlessour eyes deceive us the old rattletraps closely resemble the Ark andit is a safe, bet that theyneverP&ss ji_ horse-drawn yehlcle._wlth-.out-recalling memories" of otherdays. "We think that it is abouttime that they be pensioned off orhanded over to Mr. Ford's museumof early American relics otherwise

they are liable to fall apartestreets of our fair city.

Rahway had on Improvedrecord during the past yearthat auto accidents In the rutIncreased.

As one who" has driven amany years, I am strongly in faiof stiff court penalties for.motorists.... .However.. In -manythe accidents Involvingtrianswl haveiounathatson on foot has been nearlyways to blame.

Some motorists take chancesalmost every pedestrianthem. too. They seem tothat a motorist can «t^p y

on

The New Year certainly did ar-rive with a bang, according to re-ports from local businessmen whohave received much encourage-ment from the volume of businessthey did .during the holidays. If1937 continues to niflfrrt*fw theparting stride of. its. predecessor,relief rolls will fade off Into thegolden glow of a new era of pros-perity. And if you think that weare kiddln', go down into the busi-ness section and you will findplenty of optimistic boosters,

• • • • o -

^..Manager Pred_Nprton_pf_the_lp^cal Grant store has been makingfrequent tripsSome say it's

tempt to ret the summons

to Woodbridge.love—others say

that he is just trying to. interestour neighbors in week-end bar-gains. "Welir it la pretty hard totell what thoughts run throughthe mind of an eligible batchejor.

The Harry Simmons* of Miltonavenue rate hearty congratulationon the-birth of a little playmatefor our pal Kitty. The newcomer,who~almost arrived with the NewYear. Is named^Sue. GrandadSimmons, former postmaster. Ishaving trouble with the top but-tons on his vest since Sue madeher appearance.

That earthquake reported lastweek, but not located may havetaken place at a gathering of localDemocrats. We hear that some ofthe boys are pretty well upset be-cause they did not get committeeberths in-the new set-up. How-ever.-it-ls-our-bet that 'the realnoise will not be heard until short-

killed. If he doesnt press thecharge, they lose respect forhim and If he refuses to killthe summons, he Is a "heel."

covering. after_ a major opo ration J—airs.-Alexander-Waybrant—She Ihas been installed as prophetess of!

CASD CASE TAKEN

Rahwack Council, Degreecahontas.

Mrs. Fred Weiss. She has beeninstalled as councilor of Star ofRahway Council, Daughters ofAmerica.

Joseph Bartonek. Box 97, R. F .of Po- D. No. 1, Metuchen, reported a

card case containing his driver'slicense jmd registration cardstolen while his car was parked onCoach street Sunday evening.

—She-i*j 5 g S h e i *the new president.; of. the RahwayDemocratic Women's Association.

I fully realize that the revolution in Spain is notpurely local. Outside influence is playing an importantpart in the proceedings. The Communists feel thattheir creed cannot be a complete success until the restof the world f allows the example of Russia. The Nazisand the Facists, while not quite as fanatical as the

; long-bearded boys from the banks of

5^7^• 1

wrii-probabljrbe-foTin-d-that;1936-was the worst year (similar ideas. Franceand England have thoughts ofour history so far as automobile accidents were con- their own as far as g o v e r n S u s conSrned! to^ so

what have you?

WON 0 . j¥showed t»-Jto all as '0 if

cerned.More than 35,000 men, women and children were

killed. Hundreds of thousands were injured. Prop-1erty-damage Tan-into therbillions. ~ " t —— :

At least 90 percent of this ghastly destruction can"be ascribed.to but one thing: the human element.

_It-is-a4elling-commentary-on-our-drivinghabits-that the worst accidents commonly occur on good roadsunder favorable conditions of light and weather, andinvolve cars in excellent condition. The reason for"ftns is simple enough. Drivers exaggerate the "safetyfactors" of roads and weather and cars. They takechances. They succumb to the lure of speed beyondany reasonable need. TJhey pass other cars on hillsand curves, weave in. and out'of traffic and zoom

P. S. ChangesTitles Of Agents

The title of agent in the com-inexciaLofflces_ol_Bublic—ServiceElectric^and Gas"~CompariyTras-been changed to commercial man-

j ager, the company announces. Thisand the following other changesin titles in the company's com-mercial organization were effectiveJanuary 1: assistant agent, to as-sistant commercial manager; divl-;ion agent, to division commercialmanager; assistant to the agenttmerchandise), to appliance salesmanager.

The new title are more indica-tive-of—the-duUes-and-respoTisi-bilities of the men in charge ofthe commercial • offices, the com-pany explains in announcing thechanges.

tectural tHams.

Detect]!ecker cleaarrest of

Defeatsor 10 victc',team. . !•

Mrs. Pr

Williams ''';• \Captairr-7T

of-tUmsy;™T

property.Efforts to .educate these drivers, to appeal to their

senses of reason and fairness and courtesy, have failedpractically 100 percent. That being true, the nextstep is a massed public _opinionj;hatjwill strengthentraffic laws and traffic patrols, and strictly punishthose guilty of driving errors that cause accidents.Jf-the-rfickless-driv«r-ref-uses-to-mend~his-waysrhemust be forced to. And if, after a period of time, he'tes~$h?)wfrttet"1i"nes and other punishments won'tTdo

ThejutiswerJsjthat you have the makings.ofa mighty nice scrap. If the Loyalists win Russia

JwilLhave-established-a-footholdin-southern-Europe and will be one up on the rest of the powers.However, if TheUeBels come out on top, Germanyand Italy will be strengthened and England andFrance would like that even less than a Commu-nist victory. — _•-•,-_==_

In order to restrain the communists from rulingthe world, the Nazis*stepped in and took a hand inmatters. Then Mussolini, just to prove that his heart

j t h d h t l J i i h d i i h Gg p r J w t h e G e r m a n s rBy this time France started worrying about her East-ern frontier and sent a few warships to Spain to assurefair play for all concerned. Following France's lead,Britain got a bad case of nervousness and off goes afleet of cruisers to the scene of action.

All claim that they are trying to stop thespread of war. Well, perhaps they are, but the^arthey are goihgaboiiflf seems to me to benoVso^od^_With-theuheavy4raffic in -floatinrarma-!gggtinSpainsw_aters, it wilLbe almost impossible

o

"A nod is as good as a unn^ to c blindhorse," ^

JANUABY

8—Andrew Jadoon defeats. t h e B r i t i s h a t N e w

Orleans, 1815.

_9-^Tho federal ship1_St.ar_oL(he-West" fir»d-upon,—1661

It^England established firstpenny post, 1840.

11—First n a t i o n a l lotterydrawn in. England. 1569.

It^A'rrieha Earhan Putnamstarts Honolulu-Oaklandsolo flight, 1935.

13—People of Soar terrl iojy_volbToTeiurn to Gormanrule, 1935.

14—First written constitutionIn h is tory adopted atHartford. Conn.. 1639.

Lettersto the

EditorPedestrians and Accidents

Editor, The Record,Sir:

in its tracks and avoid hittthem,. They dont seem to

than-]the-road"-wheirllghts fromIng cars are glaring in our facesT

It Is high time that pedfwho contribute to accidentsmade to realize that they are Ji_as much criminals as are the drhen. A driver who hits a personusually sued or arrested but Inever heard of anythingdone to make the foolishtrian more sensible. _. There are many loose nutshind steering wheels but theremore walking in the streets, dcIng in and out of traffic andIng motorists grey-headedtheir crazy antics and uttergard-for law.

MOTORIST.!

tractor.eyes.

Wen. here's mud in

We have been hearing someof the "magnificent" prizes aied for outatde Christmas d<Uons. If what we hear is truesponsors of the display con:should go into a deep ruddyFirst -prize—hold your hreatwas three dollars in trade at a fccal electrical store. Most ofdisplays that we viewed costUmes more than the amountthe premier award and wethat businessmen missed a sp]did chance by not being moreerous.

Personally, we would rathercelve a wholehearted honoimention than a smallreward. Incidentally, eleeldealers and the Public Serviceceiyed the greatest benefitthe Christmas deccrsttonsVWcwhat the.Public .Service-comutcd? Perhaps someone will fcj

ly before the next election. Tiieboys" In the Republican ranks aredoing a bit of chuckling and wait-ing for the explosion to come.

-nish-*is~wlth*a-Ustr—Well

Residents of Maurice avenue areg

around in the mud while, waitingfor the street to be" repaired. Afew loads of cinders wouldimproveconditions a lot and make it pos-sible for the folks to get aboutwithout the use of a caterpillar

to publish i t _

The rain stopped falling inparts of. Rahway Sundaybutnhe Irving aatTMntoircascades under the Pennsylv:

Ing beautifully up to the timewent to press. If you intendpass under these watwould advise you to carry an'brella, wear a raincoat then fca dry detour or stay at home.

Through Savings AccountsIn your mind you cherish* many ambitions—to $o~"places,".*o~doM o acquIre-new-po$sessions.-ReaIrzing anyone of themLwbu!d

amount almost to entering a new wonderland, so far away may theyseem today!

Have you Wed the Savings Account Route to these goals? Ify ^ ™ * 0 ^ m ._<•*"Ltfofi* . b y * * experience of thousands of otherswho have proved that savings, .put aside little by little, bring life todreams and put the unattainable within grasp.

This friendly, mutual savings bank invites you to build yourcount here! 7 ac-

The Rahway Savings Institution"The Bank of Strength

1500 IRVING STREET

$ 3 ^ * ' • • . • ' . ' " I '•'", \'-'i'-y'' " ' . ' - •' . ' •

.:'<'«

Read The School SeriesNow Running In The

Rahway Record— RahwavPAST IS GONE O WE FflWE FACE TO-DAV

Resolve Now To HelpPrevent Aqndents

During 1937

VOL. 114, NO. 2839 RAHWAY, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,1937 Six Cents a WeekDelivered by Carrier PRICE THREE CENTS

[avorJNamesj

W.V. Singer To•School BoardGiven Five-year xerm JBe-~ ginning February^;

Served 1 YearJ¥r£mger, of Syca-

more street, was appointedtoTthe:Baard:of:Educsifib£for a five-year term, Wed-lesd&ybjrMayor Barger. Mr. Sing-er who was named a year ago tofill the unexplred term of EarlReed Silvers, resigned, is nowchosen for the full term, begin-ning February 1.

Mr. Singer has been a leaderln-cducaUon-for-30-years, havingbeen in the educational departmentof the State Teachers' College atNewark, which he now heads, forthe past 16 years.

Before that he was superintend-ent of the public schools at Doverfor 12 years. _ _ "

He'has lived in Rahway for thepast 14 years. He is a graduate ofFranklin and Marshall College andreceived his master degree at Co-lumbia University.- School Commissioner- Stnger~ isfather of Austin L. Singer, prin-cipal of-ftchools.

Roosevelt and Lincoln

Because of his work in the local

Board Member

Wildy V. Singer, appointedWednesday for full five-yearterm on Board of Education after

temporarily for one year.

Kiwanians HearAirport Officiak

William Conrad, Rahway,A n d J o h n L . Huber-.-•••

Speak Here

Hearing On AppealIs Scheduled Today

Tavern Closing PenaltyWill Be Reviewed -

By'Burneft

pf^Miss-Esther Brieagainst the 10-day closing penaltyinflicted on her tavern by the local

board is scheduled to beheard in State Commissioner Bur-nett's office, in Newark today.

rle, - operator Cf ClaireBurke's Tavern at Route 25 and

Milton avenue, was foundguilty of_ violating the_ing law in November.Pelnberg representswhile City Attorney

a. ;m. clos-Joseph M.

Miss BrieEugene P.

Mainzer will represent the board.

Co-operative Plan^Explained ToFellowship Club

Head Of Consumers^ Lea-gue Tells How Buyers

Share In Profits

The process of production and

a popular one.

agrant SentencedTo Serve 60 DaysJ Jack Mason, no home, was sen-tenced to serve 60 days in thecounty Jail on a vagrancy chargethen arraigned* by Judge Needellin police court. Mason, who gavehis birthplace as Quincy, HI., wasarrested by Detectives McMahonand Klesecker last Sunday when heattempted to assault & Whittlertftreet vtnnazr~on the westboundplatform of the Pennsylvania ftall-road station.

Explanation of the method ofdispatching, routing and landingof passenger airplanes was givenby Pilot John L. Huber and Wil-

Conrad, both of Newark air-of the

the method of controlling profit

Wednesdayjioon.Mrr~Hubef~has~The record of

being the pilot at Newark airportwith the longest service, while Mr.Conrad is a resident of Rahway.

The two speakers' told of theway in which pilots are guidedover their routes by radio beams,light beacons and radio communi-cation between the planes and theoperating company office and theairport radio tower.

arePilots of

of |reach of a radio beam or on air-1port, it was explained, and J l J s Ipossible for the pilot to know his!position at all times.

formed the basis of a-talk given byA. H. Marbill, president of the Co-operative League of New Jersey atat meeting of the Fellowship Clubat the. Y. M. C.""A. last night.

Marbill explained the workingsot-his-organlzation which,he said,is-^iniilar-to-consumers'-assoda-tlons that have been operatingsuccessfully . in Scandinaviancountries for several years. "Thepurpose of the league." accordingto the speaker, " is to organize alarge buying power composed of in-dividual consumers for the pur-pose of operating In opposition tolarge corporations."

Such an organization would op-

has been forwarded to the countyprosecutor's office.

JUnKcensedJltteett-Auto Owner Fined

NLna Carey. Negro. Perth Am-boy, was fined $50 and S3 cost ofcourV-Wednesday night by Judge-1— ANeedell on a charge of allowingRichard Carey, also a Negro, driveher automobile without,a driver'slicense. Carey was fined $5 .and $2costs: Bolh~pleatfed~gunty7

The couple was arrested Mon-day at Lawrence street. Route 25.by Patrolman Crowley. The chargeoi allowing an unlicensed" persondrive an automobile carriesmandatory fine of $50 to $100.

a

FOURTH WARD ELECTSAlbert M. Seaman was elected

publican Club In a meeting heldWednesday night. Other officerselected were Mrs. Theodore Hintz,vice president William Lyell, sec-ond vice president LawrenceFlynn. secretary and TheodoreHintz. treasurer.

The next meeting will be heldFebruary 9.

just between

yotf a rid Weby ding ~

Introduced by Frank W. Henson,chairmanmittee.

of the program coin-

the consumer would receive theprofits now received by corpora-tions;—The -fact thatr in cases-ofnecessity, the co-operatives would

boycott to combat unfair manipu-lation of - tho. prices of foodstuffsand other commodities for profit,was mentioned by Marbill.

Higher Fire Losses In 1936But Fewer Alarms Reported$13,75.0 IncreasejInJDamages; .Statements IssuedJBLJL 1536-

'Hospital; 'Building Deptr, Relief, Nurses--Althoug&.-the Rahway-flre de-partment answered. fewer alarmsin 1936 than 1935 rthe city suf-fered $18,750 more in fire losseslast year, the department report-

nesday. The report was presentedamong.a group of similar state-ments-fronrthe-Raliwa^rMemorialHospital, Public Health NursingService. Building Department andRelief office.

The total fire damage in 1936was $38,310, with 177 alarms.^ascompared to a 1935 totalof $19,560in losses for 233 alarms.

The Rahway. Memorial Hospitalalso submitted reports for the lasttwo years showing that during1936, 141 city patients were han-dled, an increase of 59 over theyear before; the monthly averageof city patients was 21, which waseight more than in 1935; the totalnumber of city patient days was4,042, an increase of 973 over theyear^before; and*'QfeTtotal expendditures for extras, including op-

erating room, laboratory- .'serviceand medicines was $1,595.75 ascompared with $919.46 during 1935.

Mildred Treuter, director of thePublic Health Nursing Service, re-ported ^hat during December, 99

Lieut'pa Lieut's.topoor to pay for care.

Almost a quarter of a milliondollars was spent"for^building^n

legTino, buildmg Inspector, reveal-ed in his report. Erections andadditions were divided as follows;Dwellings, $89,250; business, $24,-533; garages, $8,550; alterationsand additions, $24,094; and factor-ies. $96,800, a total of $243,227.

The number of permits issued in1936 was 180; permit fees, $891.50and water fees. $136, producing afee total of $1,027.50.

The relief office took care of 112cases, involving 333 persons, dur-ing December, Helen V. Dunn, di-rector announced. Total expendi-tures of the office. Including $40016 radniinlstration costs, was$2,905.

Firemen RequestFull Salaries

16 Local Fire-fighters Pe-tition-Council To"Eliminate.Cut .

Common Council voted Wednes-day night to refer to its financecommittee a petition signed by 16city firemen requesting restorationof a 10 percent salary cut stillwithheld.

Basing their petition on the con-tention that depression conditionshad been alleviated and that othermunicipalities were restoring paycuts, the firemen asked the Coun-cil, in_ formulating itsJ937 budget,to consider return of pay to previ-ous levels.

Joseph Mohr, Harry Cooper. JamesStevens, William Branney, ArthurCoventry. Prank Murray, Charles

-JThoxoas—Walsh.—Charleslowship Club and their wives at-

Charge Dismissed

charge of reckless driving!

• ward Ayers presided.- Dr. Chester.M. Davis introduced the speaker.

n e x t meeting will be heldagainst John Malek. 8 Union place.' next Thursday night and will bewas dismissed by Judge Needell in 1 addressed by Dr. Davis who willpolice court Wednesday night on I give his views of the co-operativegrounds of contradictory evidence, plan, and its possible advantages

fKruger, North Hill road. Colonia,followed an accident at Irving andPoplar streets December 22. Ma-

guilty.

PROTEST WAGE SCALE

MAIN ST. PROJECT APPROVED

night that the Works Progress Ad-ministration had approved work ongutters and curbs of Main street.

If I were a resident of Clarity"Township, IVduUfflrfit to the -Ust ditch—and Clark has

enlyl&r'en^-any attempt* t©Incorporate the township withthe City of Bahway. The Ideamay be a rood one and, no _doubt Mayor Barrer was sin-cere when he voiced his In-tention to work for a consoli-dation of the two communi-ties. However, I am of the.opinion thai should the mer-cer take place. Clark will bethe loser.

Telephone 7-1800

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

~Xt "would be~ a sort" of "Janeand January weddinr. Clarkis but a bUthsome youngmaiden in comparison to Rah-way, the dotterinr old foolwho has had cobwebs crow-in* on his crotches for morethan half a century. Now, thaithe sound of Industry movingInto neighboring towns hasaronsed him from Ms slumber,it feels a revival of youtJT

comlnr on and would play theP&rt of the bashful youngswain.—— :

Continued on Page Ten

can startweather permits."

soon as

The Rahway Building Trades The Common Council directed theCouncil joined with the Elizabeth tci t* engineering department tocouncil to protest -wage rates paid j-makeanangementfisothattheon the PWA projects constructinga sewage disposal system at Lewisstreet, in a communication ad-dressed to the Common CounciWednesday night. The matter wasreferred to the engineering com-mittee for further action. Thesigners of the letter protest thatthe- job is not paying prevailingscale of wages as posted by theLabor Board at Washington.

Rodgers, Harold Schweitzer. Al-fred —Kettner,—James- -ODonnell,Paul Ford. Robert Brennan, Her-bert Benson, Nicholas Coppola,Nicholas Dunphy and JamesKeeshan.

CONSTRUCTION GRANTED~Permlssioirwas-granted Rahwayby the County Board of Freehold-ers to construct a 16-inch castiron, sanitary sewer under the

River at Bridge street, accordingto-a communication, to CommonCouncil, Wednesday night. Theengineering committee will consid-er action in the matter. The city.was-, given permission **> build thesewer providing no damage isdone to county property.

2 P. S. Bus linesRe-routed Here

Amboy - Westfield . A n dElizabeth-RahwayRoutes-Changed

Two Public Service bus -linespassing through Rahway weregiven permission by the CommonCouncil Wednesday to re-route aportion of their buses.

The Perth Amboy-Westfield line.No. 54, was authorized to operatewithin Rahway as part of theroute between Rahway and Plain-field as follows: "From the inter-section of Westfield avenue andMadisonMadison

HillHill

road,road.

thence viaInto Clark

Township, returning via sameroute."

.-(^-The-EUzabeth-Rahway-line.-No.32. may now "enter Rahway fromLindenthence

onvia

St.St.

GeorgeGeorge

avenue,avenue*

Seminary avenue, Irving street.West Milton avenue. Pierpontstreet, to St. George avenue^ re-turnlng via the same route."

Safety Awards GivenTo Two Rahway Men

Edward Collins, 416 West Grandavenue and W.' RJSheetey, J1016Westfleld avenue,' received in-signia Wednesday from the NewJersey Bell Telephone Companyfor having driven without a single

ofthe company in 1927.

They were among 14 men operat-ing motor vehicles for the firm inthe Elizabeth area to receiveawards. Harry L. Peters, thecompany'splant,superintendent ofcentral New Jersey, made theawards.

Building "Unsafe"Report Declares

Unoccupied Dwelling At

Must Be RazedThe -unoccupied—dwelling a t

1536-38 Irving street was called an'unsafe and dangerous" buildingIn a report from Patsy Pellegrino,building, inspector, to the Com-mon-Council,-Wednesday night.T n e c u y attorney was asKea toprepare a resolution for the dispo-sition of the structure.

. Defects injfie building, which Isowned by the Jersey Mortgage andTitle Guarantee Company, weredescribed as sagging walls rottedfloor beams, dilapidated backporch, and-rotted-roof> _

Feakes SuggestsThree Citv Tasks

j

Recommendations Are Re-ferred To Committee

—— -For Study —

Councilman Alfred C.' Feakes,submittitng his report as chairmanof the engineering committee for1936 to Common Council Wednes-day night, recommended three ma-jor actions for the engineering de-|partment during this year.

An ordinance should be passed,according to Feakes, fixing thetemf and salary of the ''AssistantCity Engineer" so that office maybe filled in the j iearfuture.

Steps_snb'uld be taken to publishproper maps showing "accurate lo-cations of all sewers, water mains,gas" mains and all other forms ofconstruction," he said, and he fur-ther urged that a tax atlas, to con-form to state specifications, beprepared giving all tax data andrecords accurately and up to date.

The statement was referred tothe engineering committee forrecommendation in the budget.

Council DefersMeade Action

To Later DateAppoints Itself Committee Of The Whole

To Consider Investigation-At SpecialPublic Meeting; No Date Set

All But Three Committees Named_ _ -C^mmp_ir Gouncil. voted Wednesday nightJo^referactiqji on the Meade report of the police investigationto itself as a committee of the whole and discuss thematter in a body at some future date, undecided as yet.

This move followed vigorous remarks by. CouncilPresident Jennings that the committee of himselfCouncilman Markey and James H. Plunkett, originallyselected to deal with the report, had nb power to acton.thejnatter, and was in answer to criticisnrby Marfkey that the Meade report had been delayed too long.

: : • Jennings promised to call a spe-

Two Assessed_FinesFor Illegal Parking

John.M. Donegan, 1129 Bryantstreet, paid-a~fine~ of S2 Wednes-day on a charge of parking in anIrving street jitney zone. He wasarrested by Special Officer Paul-senxJanuary_T-__..Edward_McCauIeywhose address was not learned bypolice, paid a S5 fine for parkingnear a fire hydrant Saturday.

Linden Man FinedOn Speeding Count

John Kobus. 227"Van Buren ave-nue. Linden, was fined $3 and $2costs by Judge Needell in policecourt Wednesday night when he

Ing on Irving street December 20.He was arrested by Special OfficerPaulsen. .

ANTICS OF FLOWERSBELIE WINTER SEASON

All signs point to "Spring ishere"—no, that's not a youngreporter's fantasy, it's fact—or would be fact were it notthe middle of winter. .Mrs. J.-Pitts of 876 Main street re-ports a robin gaily singing Inher back yard early this week.A liny vmie snow"drop"fiower"is budding by the front porchof Mrs. Daisy Mingst of NewBrunswick avenue. A bulb, for-gotten Tn the fall ingathering,is showing vigorous signs of-life in a New Church streetgarden. Innumerable reportshave reached us of tulip lifespringing into action. Poorfoolish tulips, 'tis but a falsespring and winter's icy breathwill soon descend upon them,ruining their chance of fflorywhen" the real thing "comesalong.

cial meeting of the council to dis-cuss the report publicly, conform-*,ing to a motion by CouncilmanPeakes that the session be an openone to "avoid the possibility ofany 'innuendoes.'" . . .

New Committee NamedConducting his first regular busi-

ness meeting as Council headi Jen-nings remarked particularly on theneed of_anew Special Committeeon Bills to facilitate presentation

Parish WomenPlanTMeelini

All-day Session To Be HeldIn First Church

Thursday

The executive board of the

held a meeting in First Presby-terian community house yesterday

Kendall Oil, SunocoXub. are stan-da*ls of good car pcrformanre-Morton Bros.—Main & Milton

Superintendent Perry Urges Selection Of Site

regular meeting to be held Thurs-day afternoon.

The guest speaker of the after-noon session will be the Rev. Ro-land Bahnsen, member and firstpresident of the inter-racial com-

of warrants for expenditure by de-partment heads, and stressed thenecessity of combined action byPoor and Alms, Sanitary andHealth, and Relief Committees toreduce the number "of familieschronically on relief.

He apointed 15 committees, in-cluding the Bills gTOup, but per-sonnel of three committees, Build-ing, City Property, and Miscellane-ous have riot yet been chosen.

The Special Committee on Billsconsists___of __Councilmen_ Feakesand Reed, with the possibility thafra private citizen will be added toItin-the-nearfuturer-lt-wili'be-the-duty of the committee. Jenningssaid, to receive from each depart-ment head every month a list of-bUls-for-aU-purchases^-The-pur---pose of this, according to Jennings,'is-to-keep-a-eonstant-check-on-all—departments to avoid delays, fre-quent in the past, in receipt ofbills from the various departments.

Calls For Relief AlleviationJennings, a former head of the -

Relief Committee, announced thatthere are 51 families in Rahwaywho are-flot able,to.support them-selves because of physical or men-tal deficiencies, and called for ac-tion to relieve this situation.- -Herecommended particularly^ care-ful check "folr^ub^culbsls-anir'so-cial diseases.:

No Councilman-at-large h2s beenselected as yet to fill the post leftvacant by Samuel R. Morton, whoresigned to become city clerk.

Presbyterian

To AvoicRecommends Restoration

-Of Final 10 PercentSalary Cuts

(Editor's note: This is the seventhof a series of articles on the Rah-way public schools. Tocjay's articleIs taken from the annual report 6fSuperintendent Perry and includes

HEALTH BOARD APPOINTMENTDr. Alexander Breslow was ap-

pointed to the Board of Health fora four-year term, ending January1, 1937, by action of the CommonCouncil, Wednesday night.

Delay When School Funds Are Available

HI-Y HOLDS MEETINGA discussion on "Crime" led by

George Kramer, adviser, was thefeature of a meeting of the Hi-Yheld last evening in the Y. M. C. A.Plans were made for a joint supermeeting with .the_ Blue .Triangleto be held early in February. The j his recommendations for better-regular-supper-meeting-wlll be held, ing-school-condltlons.)Wednesday night.

1. "In- order that the Board ofEducation may be prepared for im-mediate action in the building ofa new high school when funds areavailable, a suitable building Biteshould be selected and the prepa-ration of plans and specificationsshould be started.

2. In view of greately improvedfinancial conditions and as a defi-nite assistance in retaining theservices of thepersonnel _of theschools, the flnal~^en percent" ofsalary deductions should be re-stored for the school year 1937-38.

3. Following the full restorationof salary deductions to the em-ployees of the Board of Education,a salary schedule should be de-veloped defining salary limits forspecified services within the. school

c. One elementary school artteacher.

5. By budgetary provisions for1937-38, every effort should bemade to safeguard our highschool scholastic standing- withthe Middle States. Association ofCollege and Secondary Schools andwith the New Jersey State Depart-ment of Public Instruction,

a. Further equipment shouls beN provided to gradually build

Campaign Brings21- fteivMembers

Twenty-one applications formembership were received by theCourt Victory, Catholic Daughtersof America as a result of the re-cent drive for members under the^Challenge to Catholic Woman-hood" campaign, it was announcedat a meeting held Tuesday night inSt. Mary's School.

SECURE BARGAINS IN REALESTATE—foreclosed B. & L. etc.,

tbungalows,- houses, stores,mchU, etc.. ihru^SENSfcNIG; 105W. MILTON Ave., opp "Elks", Ttl.Rahway-7'1333.

system. '4. Services elemlnated from, the

curriculum several years &go~should be restored In the 1937-38budget including:—ai-Qne-school-dentist

b. One high school instructor ofmusic

the Science Department ofthe High School to a satisfac-tory standard.

b. With the growth in the highschool, provision should bemade to Increase the schoollibrary facilities.

c. Provision should be made foran increase of the CommercialDepartment equipment due toIncreased enrollment.

d. Funds should be provided fora poxt time placement teach-

er i n the High SchboTCom-mercial Department.

e. With the termination of theWPA Clerical Project in theschools, , additional clericalworkers will be required inthe high school. Provisionshould be made for this ser-vice in the budget.

f. Due to Increased enrollmentin the high school for 1937-38

"pleted for additional roomsoutside of the high schoobuilding.———

g. •provision should be made forone or two additional teach-

ers In the high school for1937-38.

h. In view of the IhefBcieiicy~6fthe present heating equip-ment in the Industrial Sciencelaboratories ofschool, provision

the highshould be

made to install a blower typeheating unit to properly heat_ these rooms. .... „

6. Additional funds are neces-

Salary Schedule Cited;—Urges Eliminated—Ser.-.—

vices Be Restored

given to the introduction of kin-dergartens in the near future.

11. Definite recognition shouldbe given to teachers who show evi-dence ; of "further professional im-

sar3rfor-equipmentrfor~the~properprotection of students participatingon athletic teams.

7. Three eighth grade classesshould be transferred from Roose-velt to Grover Cleveland School for1937-38.

Note: This change would placethree eighth grades on a full

"* time program in ClevelandSchool and eliminate the haz-ards of travel across the citytwive a day for the students inthe east Rahway "section." I naddition, two part time classesin the lower grades of Roose-velt Schol would be eliminatedand no additional teacherswould be required in the totalchange.

8. Additional equipment shouldbe provided in the Grover Cleve-land School to meet the transferof classesrecommended above.

mlttee'ofPlainfield—the Grant Avenuechurch there.

The meeting will open at 10:30with a sewing, quilting and hos-pital work session and be followedby a luncheon in charge of Mrs.Seymour Williams' circle.

Reports were made by the vari-

nel of committees are expectedwhen the Councilman-at-large 4snamed.

COMMITTEESThe committee appointments:Assessments — Flues, chairman,

Markey and Hoyt.Board of Estimate—Reed, chalr-

ous committees and future events man, and Livingston. .were announced. Mrs. KennetH Drainage—Hedeman, chairman,Ritchie, chairman of the YoungPeople-'s-FeUowship_committee. an-nounced a rally day to-be heldJanuary 31 with Dr. W. G. Purdy.guest speaker. A day of prayer willbe held February 12 in SecondPresbyterian church.

Among those "who attended themeeting were Mrs. Bancroft Liv-ingston.- Mrs. Wilbur Baumann,Mrs; Arthur Muller, Mrs. Russell

vice should be established to servethe boys and girls leaving the spe-

. cial.classes and .en tering-indus trialwork.

10. Consideration should be

12. In order that the sight .ofthe children in Lincoln Schol maybe safeguarded, the interior of theschool should be painted a lighttone to Increase the reflected lightIn the classrooms.

13. Provision should be niadefor extensions to the fence atRiverside Park to hold threestrands of barbed wire to preventirregular entrance to the field dur-ing athletic contests.- -14. - Funds-should-be provided inthe budget to conduct the Boardof Education recreational center atRiverside Park during the sum-mer vacation period.

ConclusionI am indebted to the Board of

Education, the Board of SchoolEstimate-and to all employees of

"HoffTTSrs. James PettltTHrs. Will-iam Mclntosh, Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs.George Lund. Mrs. George Squierand Mrs. W. F.. Davis.

Stands At Fireplace-Is Burned On Thigh

Lack of sufficient fuel to com-fortably heat the house causedsevere burns to Miss May Craw-ford; 10"-year-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Crawford, ClarkTownship. Tuesday night when

Feakes and Flues.Finance—Reed, chairman, LJv-

ingston and Hoyt.Fire and Water—Markey, chair-

man, Livingston and Flues.Lamps and Police—Boresch,

chairman, Leonard and Reed.

Continued on Page Four

the school systemoperation in the

for their co-work of the

pajamas she was wearing caughtfire while she was warming her-self before a fireplace.

Taken to Rahway MemorialHospital, .with..first degree, burnson one thigh. Miss Crawford isunder care of Dr. John A. Quin.Her pajamas were ignited by a•spark-from- the-fireplace;schools and also to the Parent-

Teacher Associations who have-rendered-valuable-assistance to theschools - and-community—through-)—ftirOft-Buriier For Your Hometheir activities and interestthe problems of education.

-THREE_RGQM-AUD_EQLlR_iROOM APARTMENTS ,IN DEMAND

If you happen to have a threeor four room apartment or eventwo rooms for rent, you'll prob-ably rent them in a hurry if_you run a ""for rent" ad in TheRecord want-ad section. Quitea number of strangers are mov-ing to Rahway and every daythere are people - inquiring atThe Record office about roomsand apartments.- We keep aa records-and-sup-.-ply no lists of places offered forrent. All we can do is referthese inquiries to our files ofback issues. So if you are in-terested in renting your roomsquickly, the best and cheapestway Is to advertise them in aRecord Want-ads. ...__.

Want ads received to 5:30 P. M.the day before publication

RAHWAY RECORD

Now At: $249.50

in Williams Electric CompanyI 78_East Cherry_Strcet_

2 CENTS A WORDCash In Advance

Any One Ad 30 CenfeLower Sates for 3 Times or Over

. i

. . . - , , • / i

Page 2

# ' <;1!||^

• ; • " > • " ' . . • •

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,1937 THE RAHWAY RECORD THE RAHWAY RECORD

Society, Clubs, Church-News of Women's Organization®Officers Elected

By Thirteen Club

William Boylan NamedTo Head Reeently

Formed Group

William Boylan was namedpresident of the recently organizedThirteen Club during the second^meeting of the group Wednesdaynight at the Y. M. C. A. Other of-flcers'are:~Vice~president, Victor

—Caldwell; secretary. Miss Irene

Simpson.The following committees were

named: Program, Caldwell, chair-man, Dorothy Kistner, Pat Har-

"Y" AUXILIARY TO MEETThe regular meeting of the La-

dies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A.will be held Tuesday afternoon atwhich J. Ottinger of the Bell Tele-phone Company will give an illus-trated lecture on "Par Speaking."

Cleveland P.-T. A.Plans Benefit Show

ExecutivejCommittee AlsoMakes Plans For Meei>

-ing Tuesday ~rr: :rrr"

Commercial TutorAssembly Speaker

Whitman Instructor GivesEmployment Advice At

months were discussed at a meet-ing of the Grover Cleveland P.-T.

Department Program

Miss Celia Kaye of the WhitmanSchool was the guest speaker ofthe 'high school assembly programheld Tuesday under the directionof the Commercial Club. Her topicwas-'Poise-and-Good Manners', and-their relation to securing and hold-ing a position.

°r^6=eos^£«™^mMnnT^^offer of the Alumni CommercialClub -to award a five dollar prize

Personal Interest

Mrs. George Dunn of St. Georgeavenue was hostess to the membersof the Woman's Auxiliary of HolyComforter Church, yesterday af-•fernoon-in:her-home.

Mrs. Charles Archer will en-tertain the members of .the Mo-thers* Club of Cub Pack No. 12,tonight in herStearns street. •

home on West

Roosevelt P.-T. A.To Conduct Series

First' In Group Will Be.Held Monday Af ter-

noon At School

The first of a series of four meet-ings sponsored by the Parent Edu-cation group of the Roosevelt P.-T. A. will be held Monday after-noon at 2 "o'clock at the home of

_Mr3,_L. C. .Williams _ot 503 _Bry.r Mrs. Ctol-F.--Qraves7285-WesfcHa--ant stfee"t%nr'be~host€ss at a sup-Jzelwood avenue. The topic of theper meeting of the Community Mo- meeting will be "Family. Relation-

TuesdaxjEKPning iivher home. Assisting hostesses will j seph Costello.

A. held Wednesday afternoon. The! to -the student in the depar tment !™ 0 ^ ****• J- L* ^ a n d M r s*next meeting which will be h e l d j w n o i s judged to be the best all-Tuesday will have a short busi-|around student. The prize will be

an£ Harold Drexler; membership, | a n d be followed by class room con-Miss Margaret Walker, chairman,; ferences.,U5^Simpson7- Charles"I»nt2^Ilss7=qMrs7=JoseSi ---Refflyr^'finance

Mabel Pickensr constitution com-Tchairman announced a benefit mo-mittee. Drexler, chairman, Miss.Kistner, Hardenberg, Rau.

session and a guest speaker j giveli^rcommeDcemepTtime

be Mrs. J. H. Maget, Mrs. I. B.

H. F. Hanf.

iu lionoi of

The High School-and Lincolnorganizations 'are joining in themovement and all members are in-vited--tc attend. • - ._.-...—Tl_e second meeting will ifc held

SORORITY PLANS DANCEPlans for an anniversary dance

to be held March 26 at the ClubEvergreen were completed at a re-cent meeting of the Sigma KappaPhi Sorority. A committee con-sisting of Doris Sullivan and Al-

High School P.-T. A.To Meet Monday

Tyler Clark, head of the com-mercial department of the Rail-way High School will direct the

Omega Delta dance in the Eliza-beth Caxteret Hotel January 20.Next meeting pf the sorority willbe held in the home of MarthaHennessy. Pearl street, Elizabeth,.January 19.

300 School Childrenn- i ^ » • r\

ro,-Jn_^Smgifig,_-ragijQm

Present Songs, Dances AtRahway Theatre; Show

—InstructionThe musical feature of the pro-

-gram wa

iOINGiupplie"

and CharlesMiss Dorothy Briggs was spon-

| tion picture show to be held at the j s o r Of the program and Miss Doro-r #. . .Rahway Theatre, February 12 . : t h y wilkes, dub president, chair-

The next meeting of the club T h e feature picture will^e "Rain- , m a n . others who assisted werebow on the River." The member-j M a r i e p a r i S t Eleanor Reed andship committee reported 168 mem- ] Adele Kalligan.bers in the organization.

Mrs. William E. Kulp presidedat the meeting. Among thosepresent were ""Mrs. William Her-

will be held Wednesday evening,January 27, at the Y. M. C. A.

When1 the membership rolls -arefilled, the club will consist of 13young men and 13 young women.

)b Heiibeth "

peiler's £

fcet.lotherMary

[street.^rictedje of :

>ard c-varsity-iRecorccy.

FARMS AND ACREAGEREAL ESTATE

Fmd boyers'and renters In" the rich NewYork marltet nt small expense by adver-tising In New .York's foremost KCB.) Estatemedium. Farms asd Acreage Real Estatefeatured Sundays, January 24 throughFebruary 2S. Write Classified AdvertlaingDepartment for details.

©lie 2

j.man, Mrs. Fred Herman, Mrs. Les-ter Outwater, Miss D. Grace Smith,Mrs. Joseph .Boyle. Mrs. ArthurPaulsen, Mrs. Joseph Reilly and iMrs. M. J. Saltzman.

. Put your advertising money insomething you know all about—THE RECORD.

Couple Reveal1935 Wedding

Announcement of the marriaseof Miss Ruth H. Mason, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mason of

Miss Jeannette Moussou, 10-year- j Monday afternoon, February 8, inold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rene i the Roosevelt School. The guest More than 300 elementary school-Mous5ou-6f-2220IHen'ry-5treet-was. breaker v>Ul bt- Missheld Tuesday afternoon."""

boys^ahd girls will preseul n p u gBond, state health "chairman. [.gram of chorus singing and folk

The committee* in charge of dances at the Rahway Theatre.Captain James E. Albers of the' planning, the meetings includes next Friday, at 8:15 p. m.

police department will return home ' airs. Costello, Mrs. Graves. Mrs. The main purpose of the" pro-Monday from St. Elizabeth's Hos- • p. H; Bergeim and Mrs. Austin L. gram, aside from offering enter-

Singer.pital, Elizabeth, where he under-went an operation for appendicitislast week.

Miss Anita Hoffman of 1978Elizabeth avenue, is recouperating

Donald Sullivan of Bernardsvillehas returned after spending a shortvacation with his mother.

I tainment, according to Arthur Lj p e r r y i superintendent of: schoolste t o demonstrate what childrenh a v e derived from music study re-

relntroduced into elemen-

the High School P.-T. A., Mondayafternoon at 3 o'clock.

Anexecutive board meeting -willbe held at 1:30 followed by a visitto teachers of various departments

SOX BORN YESTERDAY

Mr. and Mrs. William Williamsare the parents of a.son born yes-terday morning at" their home,159 Elm avenue.

previous to theregular meeting.

opening of theAll parents are

time.

SCHOOL OF FRENCH—ninU Spanish—

2nd. HALF YK.—FEB- IU.ADULTS CHILDREN

Olcni. & Kve.) (Arternoont)KCOLK FKANCAIKE DE WESX

FIELDG45 No. Ch«itnut St.

JEL. Westfleld r-

looks as though the Kepub-have finally admitted de-Perhaps after reading the

)_ncement that President;lt had been formally notl-

that tie was elected last No-ibex they decided that it wasit

in St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Eliza- i s t r e e t >beth, after undergoing an oper-ation for appendicitis.

Minnie Sullivan, 1600 BV?rnote tary schools.

Mrs. C . R Mosher of

)lice scmole

>t anc".ier_2 'r

r. DavBoai >

idge '.'cost .

Prer—v-;-~

n a n - ••:'.in 1; /

Reco: ;i n s :]]

t •

ALWAYS FOR LESS

1539 - MAIN- STY FREE DELIVERY - RAH. 7-0196

— RYES ""—FOUR ROSES—Reg. si.67 Pt.-oiJK PRICE Pt 1,39WILSON—Kcw Package—Reg. 1.14 * ptOLD MR. BOSTON—BLACKBERRY"-'PEACH

— APRICOT - CHERRY pt

TOWN TAVERN — WINDSOR pt 89cOLD OVERHOLT—BONDED p t | 79PENN MARYLAND DE LUXE RYE—

519k 7 years old „ .....„,._. pt [ 29

APP-LE-JAGKLAIRD'S APPLE JACK .;... . pt 79C

-SANBERS-rSTAR ~ SH^c"VANDER VEER pt 99C

S A N R E M O - * 0 2 1 SHERRY-—MUSGATELT O K A Y - .5th 39C 3 for I 00

WHITE ROSE—8 y a " o'd full qt 69c

SCOTCHESJOHNNY WALKER—Red Label *% O OVAT 69 - .HAIG & HAIG 5th *•**_

GINS • • • • • • • • • ; •

GORDON'S .; full .fifth 1.27

ALL KINDS OF BEER ICE COLD—TRYBLOTZ'SBEEROVER4'/;%

PROMPT FREE DELIVERY

363 Grove street to Thomas E. D a - [ p l a c e wU1 e n t e r ta in the membersvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar | o f t h e W o m a n . s Home MissionaryDavis of Sll Thorn street was I S o c i e t y o f T r i n i t y M> E> church inmade at a bridge party held Tues-day night in the Mason residence.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis were mar-ried August 27, 1935, in Spring-field Gardens. L. I , and have beenliving at theirrespective homes.

Mr. Davis is employed at theAmerican Cynamid Company.

a meeting Thursday afternoon2:30 o clock in her home.

Mrs. John Randolph of Mainstreet left today for a visitDaytona Beach", Florida.

in

at tte

RAHWAY ELKS120 WEST WILTON AVENUE

_J RAHWAY — ^

AND EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT

30 GamesGRAND AWARD

- 40cValue $200

NIGHTLY—Sweepstakes, Free Special Game, Door

Join The Crowd — Play Bingo A t The Rahway EIlcs

Miss Margaret CoUyer, who isproviding the music instruction in

The Misses Constance and Virgy! s c h o o l s ' w U 1 d i r e c t t h e Program.Lamar of Bayonne were week-end D a n c e s ^ ** directed by Miss

Mary -Dunn of Franklin School,and accompanist will be Mrs.Laura Meade of the same school.

The aUair will be known asElementary School Music Night."The .program: ' -

-t - Danny Boy, Weatherley; Give aMan a Horse He Can Ride. CHara;Parade of Wooden Soldiers. Jes-sel) (Chorus of 175sian Dance (16 boys fromSchool); Estudiantina. Lacome.Mixed chorus of 300 children;Spanish Dance (24 boys andgirls); Ciribiribin, Pestalozza-Wal-

[don sign from the top of theling t£at houses The RecordC._R-morlha3JtJhatJhe por--

wlll be hung In the Metro-Itan Museum of Fine Art under

label. "Last Stand." Needlessj , the rumor appears to be of

iocraticjoriginc:_FPT a tlme__wet u t U_.Cii-UiO-L&UlC. ilttV

id out our' dally stint underI big banner of the idol of Maine

C. A. will sponsor a dessert;his afternoon in the home

of Mrs. James M. Pettit of. Mapleavenue and Pierpont street.

DOROTHY THOMPSON

and Mrs. John Baumannof Maple avenue are leaving this

•The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. ' w e c k J end for Miami.. Florida, for;a trip of several weeks. Whilethere they will visit Dr. and Mrs.Gallaway who are spending thewinter there.

u >

l<! t

r.f. -_.,?.&-.--,-

all as .";

cleait of [

. » • • • •

* ' •

•cf

.notherLONG DISTANCE RATE REDUCTION

Brings Tar-aivay Friends Nearer

distance calls to many points out of the state,more than forty-two miles distant.The savings range from 5c to $1.00 on daylime calls for the first three minutes, de-pending on the distance called. Reductionsalso apply on many Night and Sunday calls.

-TXuais thereigJilh in a^crzcs-ofrcdnctions in

cut the cost of your long distance servicefollowing a long standing policy to reducesuchrates ivkcncverpossihle.

Call up more ofteni. . . there's nothing like the telephone for getting thingssettled then and there, in or out of town... at little cost,

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE m

-frr-j-s*—tM

Just around

you Hi&v needinsurdiice with

Bauer - BrooksCompany

STREETRAHWAY 7-0865

America's outstanding

woman commentator returns to her regular

post on the Herald Tribune, Back from a

two months* observation tour of troubled

Europe, she brings you a clear, .penetrating

analysis of world affairs. To be fully

informed, you won't.want to miss her column

"On The Record/'

the Second Presbyterianwill hold a silver" tea in the homeof Mrs. Edward Oberman. 75 EastHazelwood avenue, Wednesday af-ternoon at 2:30.

Church

Your ad in The Rahway Recordreaches more Rahway people thanany other paper in the county.

E A D I O B E P A I R I N GO_arantr*d 'Work

ISFormerly with

Sfareoal YVIrrlnu TdL Co.W. S C U L L

26 Jrrlnff S t Phone 7-0095Opposite library

week in the

NEW YORK\

te, we sort Of miss H.

;ouncil President Jennings>ved that he is capable of start-

rtlroe- whether- h e i s a t - theitrols of his Pennsy GO-5 elec-

Iocomotlve or in his seat inCouncil Chambers. Last Wed-lay night the Council meetingstrictly in accordance with thetraditions of railroading. Itscheduled for eight o'clock

for the first time In more yearsire can remember the gavel

at the proper time. Fine busl->. Skipper. We hope that you[c a clear track all through

term of office and that goesall the other members of theicil, and Mayor Jack Barger,

.rents having, children of>1 age can be certain that

.way's standard of education|~be ably maintained by the re-

>lntmen.t of Wlldy V. Singer|the Board of Education. The

jrd recommended Mr Singer'sjpointment in. a recenLedi-

laJLand b-gUil that MnynrBar»

s Lar

SAVES TIME-SAVES MONEY

It's handy and you save time—when you get aboardthe B & O at Elizabeth or Plainfield—repular stopsfor all B & O trains to the South and West. Faresare-correspondingljHowcrrtoorFast, frequent service to Baltimore, Washington,Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville andSt. Louis—with connections for the West, South-v e s t and Northwest. B & Of e a t u r e - t r a i n s f r o m El i z - TRAVEL B & O AT

dPlainfieldinclt.dethe popular "Royal Blue"—only streamlined train toBaltimore and Washington.W. T. Itt'DpY. P««- TraJTic Hep. JermcyCrntrulStation, IlrondSi. n-ar .Market St.,N-wark. Tr l rphonn Newark, Market2-S30Oi U___cth_-<W«l; I'l-tnfield 6-30U

/€ A MILE IN

A MILE,IN

•_•_«• no

BALTIMORE & OHIO

The Department Store

OF ELIZABETH

saw fit to appoint a person sofitted to carry out the all-

jrtant duty of educating youthic city. ___

)ut-of-town swains areplay for the affections of our

a lassies and the home townappear to be "taking it on the" these days. Among thosehave seen lrwiucnUy during:Last few mnnthi are Walt Fe-of linden and 4#Mac*f

MCNQ-i'ra of EUzabeth. AVe must "admitit we admire their taste. Rah-

lorI-raters when it comes to looks

If you doubt our word you;ht take a peek into Bauer's

v_£tQre-SQmf riming and flndfor yourself. One look at

i__J_itterson_or:

ht.to convince you that we are

STARTING5ATURDAY

THE EVENTUNION

COUNTYLOOKS

-FORWARDTO WIXH

SUCHEAGER

INTEREST

)ne of Railway's manufacturers.iund Scharf, president of_a

icern dealing in sports wear is(wing how to pave the way to-d..bctterjrelatlonsWp .between>Ioyer and employes by payingsocial security tax of the 320ins employed by him In his

its at Plainfleld. New 3Etnms-fflsrRiffiwayT~The total cost

the tax will amount to $2,250.

AaxUlary| Give Bridre-Te»

benefit bridge-tea will be heldI " ™»^_* • fci m_> »• * * • * ^ V 1 1 1 f M

the"Uderah Club Wednesday,fuary 20.-bythe--woman*s Aux-p7 of the Rahway Memorialkpital. Mrs. Earl Reed Silversjeneral chairman and Mrs. C.Hillman Is head of the ticket

L-ittee.

Goerke's Grecrl"24 HOUR SERVICE All Deliveries Metered

Premier Quality

ALSO A

PREMIER OIL BURNER

February

iple Home TeratmentFor Varicose

INSTALLED FOEGuaranteed

and Serviced

IS MADE POSSIBLE •"

by purchases of brand new and thoroughly -depend-

b ! f d

HAIR AND SCALP

4The Aatlupfle Scalp M*dlclno-

Thi Hilr." Hillon, | Rtm.dy Co.. Ne*

%m-/m. '••^^K mm ^^^^^_j^^H.______H_______B5_i5_S?j^^^^^^9^^^^WW^^W^^^WWl^S^H^_________l^___^^^^^^_r

*m**m sin «a._.rf___^>v_BV^iffl5Ss?9M__L^^i^^~*m^_H_____________________i

WITH A 275 GAL. . — mj^T^S^ FREEINSIDE TANK ^ ^ ^ s ^ ^ l F for 1 Year

(Low Water Cut Ojt Extra)

Telephone Rahway 7-1263Niffhts, Sundays and Holidays: Ralnvay 7-042.-R

&emierQii&Gasoline Supply^o,NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. BAHWAY, N. J,

were much lower than today. Be assured you will

save money here—in many instances as much as 15

to 50 per cent.

That is why it will pay so well to plan +o attend. W e

couldn't begin to duplicte such values foday. You

have your choice of fine furniture from Grand -Rapids

and other high art furniture centers.

i is may become dangerousaomeUmea break. Sufferera are

i-.1^,^1 ftn orlgli-al bottle ofUd Oir at Bell'i Dniff Store or

ijt and atart to reduceJp and bunches at onee. A

botUe will lut a lomr time, be-p » is very concentrated and ale goea a long way. Apply nightJ ? 0 " - 1 ^ wltfi a soft brush or the|er tips u directed until the Bwell-"la reduced. -

^ t Is Emerald OU that it ista reducing.troublesomeJ f ^ m e s due to Btraln and:ns tneir disappearance.

CLUB TERMSVou -doxft have'tb" buy"-theM wonderful values for cash.

ANTHRACITE COALABANTEED FIBfiT GRADE

.....Ton $11.00OVE Ton 11.25T Ton 11.25

A Ton 9.75CKWHEAT Ton 7.75

oy PlunkettPL Eah. 7-1686

n customers as well.1* Btif-UnifiiMt

FRIDAY, MtJAfcY 15,1937 PAGE THREE

From An 1929 ;M

Charles Koos and Edward Koos purchasedan auto body-building plant on the LincolnHighway and began selling quality furni-ture at prices that were definitely lower. Itdidn't take long for word to get around. Onefriend told another! Each month brought ahuge sales Increase.

1930There was no "Depression" for Koos Bros.This first year had been such an overwhelm-ing success that they opened another section,doubling their original floor space. ~ I n one

-short year Koo3~Bn»rriad"galnednhe'confl=dence and patronage of New Jersey's home-mnkers.

1931Two years after Koos Bros, opened theirdoors, they were the talk of the furnitureworld. Trade papers referred to them as"One' of America's fastest growing furniturestores." It was this same year that Koos

-Brosr-annotmceU the

f • 1HE past seven years, many times referred to as the "Depression," created a public

• of shrewd buyers who demanded "quality" at the lowest possible prices. Koos

Bros, fulfilled this new public demand so completely that it grew, during those

seven years, from infancy to New Jersey's largest and finest Furniture Floor.

aI

of model rooms.

1932Perhaps the most eventful step in KoosBros/ rapid growth was the opening of theirPilgrim Shop. Today It is famous for itscomprehensive collection of Early Americanmaple, featuring-authentic-reproductions.-

j UT do you know* why Koos Bros, can sell quality furniture at lower prices? First,

%Te are in a "strategic" location. Easily accessible to .the public, yet out of the

high rent zone. But lower overhead is only one reason why our prices are always

e^do^^ice^plum^^

chant sells, the less profit he must harvest from each table and chair. (In 1929, when

we opened our doors, furniture experts said we could not exist on such a ridiculously low-

mark-up. We not only existed, but grew by leaps.) Then, there's our buying power.

Greater volume sales means greater volume buying and volume buying means we buy

for less- All this, plus our common sense merchandising, produces furniture values far

yond the scope of the average furniture organization. Perhaps these are a few of the

reasons why Koos Bros, has been marching forward, increasing their sales figures year

after year . . . right through the past seven. Certainly, this is an achievement few, if any

other furniture store in all America, can truthfully boast of. And, we're headed for even

greater expansion for 1937!

i

1933In 1933 Koos Bros, opened a Card Room. 25feet by 125 feet. Churches, clubs and vari-ous orgaifl__CGons~were invited to hol"card parties here , . . without cost or obliga-tion. Tables, chairs, cards, prizes and.re-freshments were furnished gratis. Needlessto say, countless parties have been held inthis Card Room. (For reservations or furtherdetails, telephone RAhway 7-2020.)

MONDAY NIGHT

18th CENTURY GALLERYEXCLUSIVE WALNUT SHOP •4

1934 u.r

There dawned a new furniture vogue . . .MODERN. And, Koos Bros, always steppingforward, was one of the first to open an ex-clusive Modern Section displaying suites andoccasional pieces created by- the country'sforemost modern craftsmen. '

1935The building of Koos Bros.1 Nursery Room In1935 was the result of continued demand forfine nursery furniture at Koos Bros/ famouslower prices. Here you will find the answerto what is new in furniture for young Ameri-ca . .---. everything from nursery -chairs tocomplete suites.

You're invited Monday evening, seven to ten. Nothing will be sold, but there will be

much to see. These two shops mark the beginning of Koos Bros/ 1937 expansion pro-

gram. See the 18th Century Gallery with its fine mahogany reproductions. See the

Exclusive Walnut Shop featuring period classics. Drive out tomorrow evening . . • o:

the first evening at your convenience. See it all! Wander leisurely through the other

sections. You'll find fascinating displays of all that is new in home furnishings You'll

find more values than you ever dreamed possible under one roof.

'•••a

i

-193*

OPEN EVENING'S 'TIL TEN

Simplified Payments Available

Last year brought the completion of KoosBros.1 Rug Gallery . . . an entire room devotedexclusively to fine American-Made rugs andbroadloom~carpetsr-And like everything else

Bios., pilee:> are-Uullafe less thanyou'll find elsewhere.

Koosme.

•••-•< > ' : " ! • ; :

L

Page 3

>AGE

W :

*/:

[GOING[Supplies

Or>ntinu

>b Henibeth "i:n perler's s..

ret.lother

street,acted-ge of i

Joard o•varsityRecord

slice so'moles

;t andrier, 2"

:. DaviBoari

ldge ::t cost;

Recor '•;Hans rVI"

cetball---L . •' i - .

School t )'•Joseph }£,.'[police &•-•

les oppr^iLhway. f.

;e of Bo - £jadore >

Brim !(1.68. •- f-E a y o r - ^ 1

ication' -

a fe*

10 vie to.

Frf.-•;iT./ >

- * . • •

l •• - • •

<

PAGE FOURFRIDAY, JANUARY 15,1937

School Cagers Confident of OverLocal Y. M. C A. Cagers Defeat

Rutgers Jayvees In Initial=^ppearance6frRaritan Five

PlainHeM TCage^ToMeetLocals Tomorrow

short sport shots^ By Earl H. Walter

Rahway Quintet Rallies In Last Period To Win23-15; 'Bud' Cornell High Scorer

Y- Tossers• 4 '• : :

. Coming through with a spiritedattack in the last quarter, the

^=&£~~CUA basketballteam trimmed an inexperiencedRutgers University jayvee outfit,23 to 15, at the college court, Wed-nesday-night.

The contest was the inaugura-4jon of -the-3*miQE-v&csity basket*

ankmi

ball competition for Rutgers.Going into the last quarter the

*Y" UJUIU wa& yiessod, leading by

relentless attack of the home squadfinally broke the Rutgers defenseand produced- nine points to their

-opponents'— threp t,n put the game,on ice.

George Brandt, substitute cen-ter for the "Y"~ twisted his ankleand had to be removed from thegame.

Bud Cornell, John Francisky, Bo

Win From Summit

Visitors Will Bring StrongTeam To Face Locals In t

League Tilt

The PlstnfiEld Y. XI. C. A. bas-ketball team will provide the oppo-^Jtion for the local 'Y* cagers to-morrow night on the local court.

School SwimmersGuiit First Li -Six Events—

Winning flve-events^the-Rariway.high schol swimming teeam duckedthe Summit high school under a44 to 21 score in a meet held in6ummi t—yes terday:

Rahway failed to gather firstplaces in the 90-yard free stylerace, first in each of these eventsbeing captured by the Summittanksters. Boylan of Rahway,andRoan of Summit tied for second

proven keen competition for theIdeals and a fast tilt is expected.The local jayvees will oppose theNorth. Plainfiel'd. Royals .in thepreliminary;

The Plainfleld

(Editor's note: This article is by Earl H.'Walter, Physical Di-rector of. the High School, who at our Invitation kindly consented Wpinch-hit for the regular sporte commentator, Woody, who is confinedto his home with la-gfippe.)

Back in 1925 Rabway^played South Orange in thesemi-finals-of the-state-tournament. Playing, centerthat night was a sixteen-year-old boy weighing 130pounds. Through the entire season and that night he

f th

Cue Bee QuintetsTo Face Michael'sBig Fives Tonight

yTirite Active On Local

Court TonightCoach Bill Dura's Cue Bee

cagrers will encounter Michael'sBig Five_of_Ne.warjc_onJhe_Cue Bee

! court this evening in two games,with both the first varsity and thejayvee teams active.

- ^ . . • • • . ; ; . . . . - • • • • • v .

THE RAHWAY RECORD

Monday Nigt _ - , 1 1 — • • * • ! .

Waltermen Face Roselle ParkOn Park Court Tonight; Seel]

Third Win Over Jefferso

• )

THE RAH WAY RECORD FRIDAY, JANUARY" 15,1937 \PAGE FWE

top 47 StartsScout Patrol

ie Sea Scout Patrol was or-at a meeting of Boy Scout

)p 47 at a meeting In 1st Pres-irian Church Tuesday evening.

F. WylUe wasscoutmaster,

appointedWilliam

;ge, mate and Melvin Scull,wain. The crew members in-to Theodore Aurich;

id- MWilliam

Stiffest Game Of Season Will Be EncounteredBasketeers Meet Elizabeth Team On Low

Ceiling Court Monday At Elizabeth

Schafer, Frank Mobray, James10U.

fenneth George, former Troopjcoutmaster. wiU'be \n charge[the monthly news' bulletin

the group .will sponsor

HONORED AT PARTYA party in honor of Mrs. Harry

Burton, 1279 Georgia street, washeld Tuesday afternoon on her74th birthday. Among the rela-tives and friends who were pres-ent were Mrs. Edith Henrich, Les-ter and Mias Evelyn Henrich, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Koenig, Mr. andMrs. Christian-Henrich, Mr. andMrs. Harry Burton, Frank Burton,•Mrs. Baumgartner, Miss MaryBBaumgartnerTHrs.AndrewBrown.

Mrs. Rand, Mr, andBerry and Leon

Advertisers—Buy Paid Circula-tion. Then you know people arereading your message.

Legion AuxiliaryPlans Events

' The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Am-erican Legion will hold a bingoparty Monday night in .headquar-ters. Mrs, Fred 8chultz is incharge of arrangements.

A joint meeting, of the Legion andAuxiliary wlU_be held Thursday inthe Post rooms;—Plans-tmrbeinsrmade for a county past-presidents*parley to be held Friday, January29, in headquarters. Past presi-dents of county auxiliariestend-this session. —

tilt, will be aUnion County Y, M . d A. Leaguegaroe-. Rahway. nais won two &&&lost two in the league thus far.

The *Y' swimming team willmeet the Orange 'Y' mermen in. a

Burns and. Ed Payne were out- jand third positions in the:.45-yardstanding for" the local team while free style event. ..„._-.Schwartz of Rutgers, with highscore for the game, eight points,led the losers.

Rahfray made five out of ten" free tries while Rutgers made fiveout of eleven.

The victory keeps the "Y" on thewinning side of the ledger for thisseason with "six wins and fourlosses. The contest was a pre-liminary to the Rutgers varsity,Fordhanr game^which~the Scarletwon 35 to 33. The score:

Rahway 'Y'G. F. P.

Fitzgerald, I 1 0 2Hllllard, f 0 0 0Cornell, f a 2 6Franclsky, c 2 0 4Brandt, c' I l 3Bkrns, R .„, ri.,.._i 2 — 4

-Mlntel,-g-^^^,-^^^-^-,-^,—0 0 0Payne, R 2 0 4

Totals 9 5 23Rutgers Jayves ,

G. P. P7Schwartz, f 3 2 8Green, t 0 0 0Rochelle. f 1 - 2 4Steadman, c- 0 0 0Steinberg, c .- 0 0 0Patten, e. o 0 0Campbell, g o' l iWeker, g i ,o 2Bedn'rczlc, g o 0 0

Totals .,., 1 1 5Score by periods:-

Rahway 'Y' . . . , . . , . 4 7 3 9—23Rutgers Jayvees 5 4 3

The score: —" 45-yard Free Style—I, Hoff

2, Boylan (K) Roan (S) tie..90-yard Free Style—I, Williams

"(S)r2; "••Kiss~(R)73rPaf fen~(S)V ~210-yard Fre6 Style—l.BuU' (It>,

2, Manewall (R), 3, Mucker (S>:45-yard Breast.Stroke—1 Weim-

er~<R) and Roan (S) tie, Drexler(R).

45-yard Back Stroke—1, Ettili-son-<S>r2rHanlon (R), 3t Drexler(R).

130 Relay—Won by Rahway—Greslin,' Kiss, Hull, Boylan.

Medley—Won by Rahway—Han-Ion, Weimer, Hoff.

Diving-^-l, Drexler (Ip, 2> RoanMaTiewall

superior to them in all departments of the game.That boy was Harry "Oats" Orr, who though only six-teen years old was a senior and graduated in June.Had he not beeirgrarlnatedso young there is no doubt

pected to start for the Cue Bees inthe forward positions with BillHoodzow, former high school star,slated to fill the center post withMacAvoy and Williams on the

he would have been remembered as the greatest centerin the Mstory oiH. «L& S. basketball.. . _ .,^. ,;_

bacKcourt. ~" ~r~For the jayvees, Sabo and Har-

probably see

10301932

Series-Standing —Rahway Jeffersonr

21 308 28

2 0

Won 2-10.

Coach .Earl_H,

From high school tie transferred to th' Y. M. C.A. team, and" with more age, height and weight he be-

^ JjeameL-thejDUtstanding Y. M. C, A. center in the east.H l f th t h t K h

S £ i S 5 l ! S g ^ . ? 5 ^ ^ JjeameL-thejDUtstanding Y. M. C, A. eTnd iselirrcititPwiirnoiQ^ spe-=TTT. -, .- ~- -••-~^---~~^fi-rr ^- 3.u»<. L > ^ U , , T ^ - , «»^W

ciai bowling party and social at His playing was one of the reasons thatKahway won

roden__iU probabiy_seeaction^at _..,-_-.-_-_ -_,-_-_—,_ , - ..the forward posts with McCaskelljHiRh School basketball flve. freshand Kay dividing the center duties, j from four consecutive victories, willGuards are Sweeney, Crans and j face the stiffest test of the seasonMee. - Monday night when the local cag-

! ers~ travel to Elizabeth to face

the 'Y' tomorrow evening.

Local Elks Bowl3045 For A Win

the National Y. M. C. A. championship.

Islands Associated With DarwinGalapagos Islands are associated

with the name of CharlesDarwin,because it was their varied andunique animal life that inspired hisfirst thinking on evolution' andnatural selection a century ago.

Cowardice Weakens CharacterCowardice is the source-of half

the petty faults that go gradually

50 Pins LastEvening

Clicking the woods for a total of3045 pins, the Rahwayers defeated the Jersey City .ag-gregation on the Jersey City al-leys last night by 50 pins. JerseyCity tamed a total of 2995 pins.

The score:TwUlWAy ov45

Suiter 172 193 201DiftenZQ";7.-rr^^777;. 198-253—215YarneU ;. 1Y2~ 259" 200Koehler 209 214 179Cassio- 171 186 223

From the Y. M. C. A. team "Oats" graduated tothe professional ranks. Here too he was recognizedas an outstanding team player. He -was popular withplayers, cgaches and spectators, as he was interestedin the team winning and not in making himself a hero.

- IE-—rThuma& Jefferson in a-renewal ofFor the second time in less than I a seven-year series which has seen

a week. Bob Person of Rahway led! Rahway the winner only twice,to victory Wednesday night when j Tonight at Rosclle Park the Wal-the Peddle School basketball team' termen will meet the Parkers inhe scored 17 points against Bor- j another hard tilt in which the lo-dentown. -Peddle" won. 39 to 26.1 cal courtsters are favored.Saturday night Person scored 141 Last year Rahway' turned inpoints to pace Peddie to victory in j the first victory over the-'Jeffcr-its opening game against Over-,son quintet since 1931. by defeat-brook. Pa. s ; ing the Elizabeth five 29-18. Thej

beatcourt and Walter expectscharges to be handicapped bylow lU

This seasion Jefferson hasfeatetT Crantort, alsovictim, and handed a beatingPassaSc*. once ft coart greatthe state. Jefferson has

which Is rated

UPTOWNI6S7 IRVING ST.

this year than in recent years*The Jefferson game win c]

four-game campaign away

(INCORPORATED)

-FRPC n

DOWNTOWN61 CHERRY ST.

Fel. 7-0403 - 0404

Women Of The'MooseHold Regular Meeting

A meeting-of-the-Rahway-Chap-ter No. 529. Women of the Moose,was .held Tuesday evening in theMoose Home. Reports were givenorr the membership drive whichwill continue until June. MissGrade Kettner, Seniar Regent, hasoffered, a prize to the member whohrlngs in trip, most rnnrilrtqt^g.dur-ing her term. Mrs. Daniel Ber-gen reported on the Social Servicework and the auditing committeereport was given by Mrs. C. D.

Bowling ScoresCITYTEAGUE

ygSeminary 26a*

Van Sant . . . 2 2 7ArmatronR... ib9C. Wooslcr 188Salerno 151H. Woostcr 179

Totala 914Ktwaals 2206

Lukcna 123

Ifi9Ho189151.187

157

172145156

871 852

Hopei

147i43

149142io6

137199a|8aiglit ' —150~~I5S"~T5T

Cartcnuif 146 162 157

.„ A_note of congratulation was re-1 ^ !ceiyed from National Headquar- HonSianters" for the work done, by. Mrs. c. Reed, sr.Rommel, Mrs. Charles CrowellandMrs. C. H. Peterson.

• Totals 707 777 812s

Elites 2511Oarthwaltc 179 .167 178Flcro. _~ ^ . . . 136 180 170

Thursday, January 26.

r. 182.—147..

186 -172

Totals 806Omtsa* 2400

SS?1 •'••";;•;;;•" jS

"879

174

826

, . . Supply Dept. 23006pader 140 182Qulnn. ...^ 174 135Dawc : 130 201Molklo 146 140Koschade 123 147

134204163331144

Totala 719805 776

JohnsonMcEwenGvure . . -WayHandicap

Totala

Dept. 2601, . . . 141 168. . . 177 157. . . IB1 235. . . 156 148.... 201 103. . . 27 27

13515515216515927

! . • _ . J J J L . - - • • • • • - 8 8 3

Mill- Room 2621Notchcy 149Panko 166Trauma 234Bradley 145MacVlcar 225

028 793

Handicap

Totals

35

17213614815717335

14818917513716435

Special Committee on Bills—Fedkes, chairman, and Keed.

Citizen's Advisory Committee—

Orlando H. Dey, Paris R. Formanand Albert E. Lehrer.Eugene Miller, Harold Gibbons,

852 821 848

164

Team recordsjaean verywhen Rahway meets RoscUeand the game will be

the flodbetween the aggregations isand a win for either team"event."

Walter wiil start HenryClos at the forward poets uwish Brandt at center. Inbackcomt positions will bebeck and Nymica. The sameis scheduled to start againstferson Monday night. JERSEY PORK

"0^ats""has~no"doubVpJayed"his~last basketballjgame. He is on the road to recovery from a respira-jtofy disease at Bonnie Burn Sanatorium. Fans injRahway owe much to "Oats" for his contribution to

bowl- the development of the game in Rahway.

On January 22 the Elizabeth Pros. will, play therFords Firemen at the Y. M. C. A. All receipts are tobe given to "Oats." The High School is co-operatingby moving the starting time of its game to 7:30 in order j=thatjhe spectators may have time to get to the Y. M.j

7byr9:30 to see^this"benefitrgamer Thei:eams

Totals 922-1105 1018Jersey City 2995

Hess 214 2t)9 203Michanski 203 211 158McGovem 185 202Stawicki 194 168Sweeney 23fl 168

19~7204249

3—is1 to weafeerr character. Totals _ 1026 958 1011

EAT

69 E. MILTON AVE.OPP. P.R.R. STA. WE DELIVER PHONE

RAHWAY 7-0848

Strictly FresJi Killed

donating their services and the Y. M. C. A. is donatingthe court. The fans of Rahway can do their part bybuying tickets. ' ~

Bob Henderson, a team mate of Orr, on the Na-tional championship chib is doing a splendid job withthe Y. M. C. A. team. He has a group of young playerswhom he has rounded into shape. They are playingsmart, scientific ball that is pleasing to watch. Theirrecent victory over-Summit is proof of the above. Sum-mit came to Rahway with an undefeated record in 11gamerpiayedr^The gaine^ras-oiferof the most interest-

Courtesy, Cleanliness Fresh Merchandise, Low Prices

1533 MAIN STREETOPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Phone Rahway 7-1479 Free Delivery

Make It A Regular PracticeTo Save By Buying Here

Holy Name Officers1 Elected Tuesday

AnnourFedor 163 150MOddeU 162 155

153149

Totals ' 850 760 790

INTEK-CITY LEAGUEWednesday Nignt

ltt23?a

John Kimmick wasHoyden 103

elected] 2™tt. 169

president of the Holy Name So-f ciety of -St.—Mark's -Church -in ameeting held Tuesday night.-Oth-

;er officers elected were Joseph) Minch, vice president, Albert: Reitemeyer, ""secretary, Anthony

174229

-J&4-

166143

Meade Action

Continued from Page One _

Law—Feakes, chairman, Markeyand Flues, , —

Printing—Livingston, chairman,Leonard and Reed.

Poor and

Horling, treasurer, andKimmick, marshal.

Delegates to the Holy _Federation are Vincent DeSaivo,Frank Cordes, Fred Roettinger and TwastasMichael Gonzales.

Thomas E. Moulton was appoint-ed chairman of a smoker to be held

1 next month.

169 201 183187 189 195.

Dryden : 140

Total* 792Adam's Bar 2451

Modrak H8Danylyk 178

957 827

129

157.131156

145168170

Alms — Livingston,Reei t—~—

Anthony joaUe 191. mSchmidt 134 149

Streets -Ijeonard, chairman,and Flues.

Sanitary and Health — Hoyt,chairman, Livingston and Reed.

•Engineering—Feakes, chairman,Hedcman and Fliioo. .

213

Totals 808 764 879

Stuart's 2G11, _ 189i Demonsl 141Kutznlta 162Miller 163Holllstcr 210

Installation HeldBy DeMolay Cliapter

Pound

ing contests on the "Y" court in years. The many fansthat used to watch the "Y" team in years past mightwell drop in on Saturday night and see what-they aremissing in the way of entertainment.

YOUN€HPLUMP BIRDSIDEAL FOE SUNDAY DINNER

Merck Ball TossersDown Cue Bee Five

The Cue Bee courtmen fell be-fore the Merck ball tossers, 32-26in a basketball game played lastnight in Scott Hall, Elizabeth-

Older Boys' LeagueGames Tomorrow

H.-&. H. Radio vs. HI-TFreshmen vs. B erko's MarketBerko's Market vs. DIRepzoSopliomores. bye

The third series^pf the secondThe Cue Bee team, scheduled half will be played'tomorrow when

three Older Boys' Basketball Leato meet the DIehl outfit, of Eliza-

Forelegs of GENUINEring Lamb

day evening,, January 22, havepostponed, the game in order togive all fans an opportunity toeee the benefit game that eveningfor "Oats" Orr.

The score of last night's game:"Cue Bees

three Older Boys' Basketball Lea-will hp pnnrinrtpri nn the

G.45&0"

STRICTLY FRESH KILLED

JERSEYPORKFOR-ROASTING—

NOTE OCR PRICE

ARMOUR'S STAR

Smoked"C HAMS

Davis. 1ShupperSmith, fMeOasklll, cWard, c '• * 1Mee, g 2MacAvoy, g 0

Totals ^ 12Merck

* G-RuTtle. f 2Cornell, f 3orr, r BBrandt, c 0Thompson, c 0Mauran, ^ l

F.200OOOO

P.10100o340

ai

1

WASTE—NO SHANK.

Armour's StrictlyFresh Killed FOWL

5 to 6-Ib Average

p.5

O - 6S 110 00 00 20 8"

To'tals 14

STRICTLY FRESH JERSEY.

FRESHHAMS

BY WHOLE

TRY OUR 100% PURE HOME MADE

MEAT / - I n ,

Discover Wall PaintingA remarkable wall painting of

the story of the Prodigal Son dat-ing back probably to the time ofQueen Elizabeth-has-recently been,"brought to light in England. I t.was discovered-beneath-paneling.-The blues, reds and yellows in themural are almost as fresh as -whenthey were painted.

face the Hi-Y cagers in the firsttilt at 1 p. m. with, the Freshmenmeeting the Eighth Grade at 1:40.

Merko's Market will clash withthe DiRenzo five in the third tiltwhich, is-scheduled, to get under-,way at 2:20.

Elizabeth Terrors AreDowned By Pointers

The Elizabeth Terrors weroswamped under a 34-6 defeat atthe hands of the Dunbar Pointersduring' a basketball game playedMonday.

Elizabeth Terrors (6)G. F. P.

Patterson^—t—vr..- • •.•—.—-;—O o——OJones. I ;-.- 1 - 0 2Fowlks, c 0 0 0Singleton, g 1 o 2grown, g 1 o 2worfman, r 0 0 0

Totals 3 0 ~6'Dunbar Pointers (,'J1X

C. Moorhead, 1 iJohn Natson, f - 5J. Burns, f 1C./Taylor, c- - 3P. Lewis, K 1P. Jenkins, R 4C. Klnch, B 0.Totals 15 4 34"

G. F.01oO001

p.

114

- 6281

No-Water or Cfl-eaf

ROASTBLADE END

CUT FROM SWIFT'S SELECTED STEERS

WE CARRY A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FRESH GRENNAN CAKES

FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE ANYTIME

YOUR CHOICE

PEMBLING'S LIQUOR SPECIALS

WILSON "That's All"Old American SpecialKing of KentuckyOld American BourbonKeystone StateGreen River PINT

DemWing's Royal Market

Delightful Home Made

COLE SLAW Ib 1 5 C

Baked Beans I b - " ! ^Macaroni Salad Ib "|5cPotato Salad Ib " |5C

FISH CAKES 2 i°r

Delicious Home Cooked I BUTTS

MEATS

VIRGINIABAKED HAM „

ROAST BEEF

ROASTPORK ....

CORNED BEEF(Cooltod)_.™

HOME PICKLEDPIGS1

"LEAN

PORKCORNER

SPARE

15e Ib

SMALL

FANCYFOWL24c Ib

CORNED

Installation of offlcenrof UnionChapter, Order of DeMolay washeld Tuesday_night with the Vigi-lant Chapter, of Plainfleld, install-ing team officiating.

The officers installed were: Mas-tar counciler. James Daly; seniorcouncilor, Kingsley Fisher; juniorcouncilor, Harold Beckman; sen-ior deacon, DeWitt Jennings; jun-

| ior deacon. James Dale Ryer; sen-ior steward. Henry Dickson; Juniorsteward. Clark Clugston; sentinel.James Bridgeman; chaplain. Rob-ert True; marshal, WarrenBucholtz; standard bearer. TraceyDudley; • preceptors. Fred Tesche.Walter Trott. LaVerae Gregory,Robert and Douglas Daniels, Will-iam Riefler and William Roy.

170178166174177

192148189147205

881- Totals 865 865- Linden Post Ofrice 2408

WaneniioIIer '. - 159 180 145Wein 169 115 143WiUle 203 181 173

;*.'.'.'.:"."".':'".' 159 iw vnParry 130 . . .Vandcrwall 362

Totals

Hactnfr

ReeseMuriEger

Distiller* 2509156150197180221

136

116191

Totals 9-4 763Bvnie"s Service £803

Pctras - . 1 149 224Sammood 1*72 192high * 176 204Vansco 212 182Klasefc X67 161

141204159138200

832

190205190202177-!

Tax Lien—Boresch, chairman.Rsed. Eugene Miller and R. J.Sauers.

Relief—Hoyt, chairman, Living-ston, and Reed.

WEEK-END SPECIALS AT

"BARNEY" ENGELMAN, Local Dealer1500 MAIN STREET COR. ^CHERRY

Telephone Rahway 7-2299

TOWN TAVERNSTRAIGHT EYE WHISKEY

18 Months Old—93 Proof

STBAIGHT BOURBON93 Proof

QUEEN OFCLUBS

SIv-Year-Old Blend ofCanadian Clnb

HIRAM WALKER

LONDONDRY GIN

90 Proof

quart

CREAM OF THEBARLEY

12-YEAR-OLD

--SCOLCtLfifth

quart only

NALCO SELECT VINTAGE

California WinePORT - SHERRY TOKAY

MUSCATEC

fifth

T

12c Ib^RESH-PRUITS-AND-VESETABtES

40 FathomFillet

25c Ib

Sliced Bacon sh Ib

FrankfurtsCOItNCD ~

Cali Hams !> 19e

OYSTERS^FRYING

25c doz

HOME MADECLAM CHOWDER ...... quart'

HOME PREPAREDPICKLED HERRING

Craftsmen's ClubRe-elects Officers

Totals . _ ~ ~ - ™ . - "B76".963I.."9.64 i"

—Younc l>emocruts 2G45Weins : 173 149 189P.-Glvcns 157 212 135Sosinikl 131Schocnleld ; - 191 230 171

Fceney ...'.'.'.'.'....... '... H I 192

Totals 852 951 842Bell B«f.23SO .

H. Bell 124 114 179McOary 2 0 2

R Belf 129 M48 . . .Wicser 136 .149 153Lledenwand 102 160 176Clscn - 180 213 215

Totals 671 784. -925

Officers of the Craftsmen's Clubfor

CUE BEE CLl'BNo. 2 2145

i«nGould I4fi

in a meeting held, this week inclubhouse. Those who will con- Sorden ; : : . . : . : 175tinue in office are G. Stanley Hoyt,president: George H. Laing. vicepresident^—Clarence—W

oJinney

Totals

1 6 9 1 6 6

05 732 70S

retary and Otto von der Becke.j coniiorB6

treasurer -.. iwithcridgeServing on the various commit-' Daniels""'.'.

tees are:171 134 187

Totals 754 763 690

.No, 3 2232

135

Finance committee D o n a l d.Marsh. Jacob W. Doll; trustees,

George H. Laing. George M. Gage.Fred C. Bauer, Paris R. Forman,William C. Hoblitzell; renting;MUcKIor ".: . . . 180ct}rnmittee._GeorEe.H._Laing..Harry jV. Meinzer. Fred C. Bauer, Jacob;"W. Schmidt. A minstrel show will *be presented after Easter. !

130 140

}gj .Iff tiso 159 j

_N 0 . S 2336

133 a53101

199

Home Roasted Whole

READY TO SERVEAverage 3 lbs. each99c

When You Buy Our Meats You

Are Assured of BesT Qualify

LIVERWURST ....

SUMMERBOLOGNA

PRESSEDHAM

CHASE &"SANBORR

JScJbHEINZ

GOBEL'SVEAL LOAF

BOILEDHAM :

^2?c

~jk33c

b29c55c

DEUCIOUS HOME MADE

A CHICKEN

Per Portion M ANoodles Free .^ £ % J C

75 EASTCHERRY

183

767-

135

177

STREET ONE-QF RAHWAY'S FiNESTl^TORES- Delivery-Anywhero, Anytime

PHONESRa*i..7-U68

and 7-0970

GUARANTEED MEATS—BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT A REUABLE MARKET

GENUINETAYLOR HAM Ib 49C

1.15cREGULARFRANKS

PFE1FERSSkfnlew FRANKS" Jb a

- B A C O N — <»Two K-lb pkes A/C

BOILED TONGUE(in Aspic) Jb

EVAP. 20cMILKGRANU-

SUGAR 5 l l » 2 5 CFaR Cream AMERICANCHEESEFinest Qaallty ...Xb

Mcastir-

& erXDCWESTOWS OLD ENGLISHBISCUITS_

pound box

SMALL REGULAR

FRESHHAMS

(Wholef

FANCY SMALL ,

ChickensLEGS

[FANCY LARGE

ROASTINGHICKENS

LOINS OFRiB^END

PEACHES-Sliced or Halves

FRESH

CaiaHams19c Ib

FRESH

PorkButts

25c Ib

Forelegsiamb

16c fb

FANCY

Po*Roast22c Ib

(Bone In) :

PLATE

SoupMeat

13c

OUR OWN ASSORTED

PIES 30c

BROOKFIELD

FRESH

BEEFLIVER19c ib

SHOULDER

PORKCHOPS22c Ib

RIB

LAMBCHOPS23c Ib

. . . . -RRESH

PIG'SKNUCKLES

20c IbSELECTED ESSSEveryone Guaranteed

COUNTRYr FRESHSAUSAGE

ff)

33c Ib

• FRESHHOT

SAUSAGE-

35c Ib

FRESH MADESAUSAGE

MEAT100% P a r e —

21c Ib

MINNESOTASMOKED-

_SAU.SAGE

33c Ib

PHILA.SCRAPPLE2-lb PAN

29c

CHILICQN-CARNE

2. CANS

25c

SIZE CANHAMSEACH

TotaU -- 789 755 792

iifm

1 STORES C O U l ^ 1

We ^re co-operating with citrus growers in marketing their enormous crop —29,000,000 boxes —' of fine, ripe, grapefruit. The world's largest and finest grape-fruit crop offers opportunities for you to serve a delicious and economical fruitevery day. You can help -us help the growers move, a big surplus.

LARGE, JUICY, FLORIDA, TREE-RIPENED

rfor Jtcy Florida [ncd^sizelfi (or

Fresh Tender Carrots 2wii.SWEET FLORIDAOranges

Crisp Eceberg Lettuce

• 1

JERSEY SWEET.' YELLOW lbs. y

Special EGG SALE —Ends Saturday Night

Every egg guaranteed to give satisfaction.

iIandard_Qualily-.Vine-Ripened cans

&SCO i x t ra Meaty, Flavorful 2 No. 2 cans

less

Marshall's Tomato Sauce

The Digestible Shortening Ib. can

'E% GLENWOOD Pure

: T T 1 or MACARONI

5/3lb.can59/

8 oz. pkgs.

"Del Monte

or•t

No. 4 2319L. Hughes . . - l?0Walker 169Kay 166Absentee 125Absentee 125Mulrooney - - - •••

Totals 775No. 5 2228

.R. Chrtstnphpr. . . . J , , 131

167211180. . .125

142155180

125113

829 715

128 108Cederlo . .7777777777: 137—173—rrrConstance 128 126 174Van Scholck . * 150 195 122HolUngshead _139 _H4 J £ 6

Totals .- 685 796 747

No. (T2110

Giles J54Slmmea 1 *4

Haggerty —_

172146143

135

266147128165

Totals 650No. 1 220:

Vachc 145Heidere 168Reiner 127Clnrfc 122Feeley 1*6

719 741

143110146139165

149138168152189

Only top quality ingredients are used by the &SCO Master Baiers in these oven-fresh,•wholesome, -flavorful breads. -

.> •>

largewrapped loaf

big loaf

wrapped loaf

Big Values in sheat*jW Roasted Coffees

Ib.

There's smooth flavor in this fine blend.

'heat-flo roasted lbs

Totals 708 703 796

MERCK LEAOVEWarehouse 2557

Clos-,™ ^_.149Upp ; 180 178Watson 155 . . .Bacek .7r~.... ' 167 123Brunncmelster 171 182Cornell 155Handicap . T 16- 16

_127165

213148208

16

Totals 838 842 877Machine Shop 24U2

Peterson - - 169. 145 154Stahl 159 134 120Bhaler 161 197 J57Currle I 3 6 155 147Scheppler 147 163 144Handicap 58 58 58

Totals 830 852 780

182151142148-174-

Shipping l>ept. 2Feuchter 172 159Smith 203 167Tandy 232 176Hamlll 179 199Lulberry 154 190'

Totals . . . . . . . . 940 891CentralOfflce 2503

Lanlean 130 210Bunn 142 noHowardell 106 183Blood 356 159Palter 172 136Handicap 33 33

10319112015019633

Totals 739 871 893Factory 2618

J. Swlerk 167-184 190Hubsrt 205 164 158Goc2e__ 131 124 1556. Bwiertc 134 175 212

mg . . 149 93* 1Q7

Handicap

Totals

45 45 45

824 007 887

A superb blend with rich, full flavor.

&CO Self-Rising BUCKWHEAT or

|-20oz.pkgs.J"]5/For delicious, invigorating breakfasts.' Ready to use—nothing to addexcept water or milk. .Serve -with Louella Sweet Cream Butter.

uality MEATS Provide Abundant Food-Energy

Small Lean (Whole or Rib End)

Ib.

Lean Smoked Cala HamsPot Roast BONELESS"

BEEF •Ib. Sausage PURE

PORK

Fancy, Fresh Killed IL.' Young, Plunp

Large Canadian Smells ib 17^ I Fresh Select Oysters

Buy all Food Needs''Where Qudlity'Ccndits arid Your Money Qocs FurthestMeat," Seafood, Produce Prices Effective~mitU~Satr"Ifi^t^^theT^5^cesrThTOUKh~JWcd^~j3n7-^0tfi—

. ~:!\ H.-i

L

Page 4

• \ •

»AGE

GOINGI Supplies

Ch

)b Henibeth '•]

rilce-so-moles

;t andrier, 2-

DanBoan

idge ::t cost;

VF.I)

Recor ';Jlans z\'rketbaU(L-- "*:;"icnool t .!:•roseph ?£.

Couif-'V1 oppc^Sf

ihway ' V.;e of Bo,' Isadore ' tan at -|:Brun i

ties.

ication.

0i

I " * * * 1 «»£•—'-

PAGE SIX FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,1937 THE RAHWAY RECORD

SPONSORED BY THE LEADING AUTOMOBILE DEALER^ OF RAHWAY-A^GreatOpportunity^or—-fhedCurBuyersToSave^

LOWEST PRICES

-GMAG l-3-Down-Faymenf-~-Balance 12 to 18. Months GMAC1936 CHEVROLET

Standard Sedan ..........

1935 CHEVROLETMaster Sedan Deluxe

(Many Extras)

1935 CHEVROLET Master TownSedan De Luxe

(Many Extras Including Radio, Etc.)

1935 CHEVROLET Master Sport AQCCoupe De Luxe ^#3

1935 CHEVROLETStandard Sedan

1930 CHEVROLETCoach

1930 CHEVROLET

1935 FORDDe Luxe Tudor

1933 FORDDe Luxe Tudor

l?34 CHEVROLET 6-Wheel AAC— De Luxe Master Sedan ants

(Many Extras Including: Radio, Etc.)1934 CHEVROLET,

Master Sedan

1930-31 FORD COUPES 100

1934 CHEVROLETMaster Coach

1934 CHEVROLETStandard Coupe

1933 CHEVROLETMaster Sport Coupe

I931STUDEBAKERSedan ...........

.1.930-.BUICK.Sport Coupe

1929 BUICKVictory Coupe

1933 CHEVROLET1/2 Ton Express Canopy

.1931 FORD | l / 2 Ton 157"Dual Wheel Platform

1932 CHEVROLETCoach

1931 CHEVROLETCoupe

1931 FORDI'/? Ton Panel .

1929 CHEVROLET11/2 Ton Canopy Express ....

Railway& Service Co.

BROAD AND WEST MILTON AVENUE —

Show Rooms Open Evenings Until 9:30

r i

-Amer

iral U>

jtectiv'.r clearst of 1•feat V

"t U - i ;' •

'&\.'\\

".'. ' .

; r ~ '--• '.

• * • • ' I \

SPECIALLY REDUCED FOR THIS SALE

SPECIAL

A deluxe model convertible coupe.Low mileage.

1935 La Salle 2-DoorSedan

1932 Chevrolet CoupeRumble scat.

1931 Cadillac SedanThis car must be seen to appre-ciate its value.

1933 Plymouth CoupeExcellent business car.

1916Sedanwith heater and radio

1936 Pontiac TouringSedan

—low mileage.

1933 Chevrolet 4-DoorSedan

1933 Plymouth Sedan

1930 Packard Sedan6 wheels—motor rebuilt.

1934 Pontiac SedanA real bargain.

CADILLAC - LA SALLE : PONTiACTERMS - - - OPEN EVENINGS

ST. GEORGE & WEST MILTON AVENUETELEPHONE 7-0477 .

&.

COME AND INSPECT THESE

Nobody can forfell the effect the automobile strikewill have on the used car market. It is certain thatprices will not be lower and there is a possibility that

II be much higher in the very-near future/.Rahway dealers have been offering used cars at pricesfar below those quoted'by dealers in many ofherjoca|l_ries, but for this event they have made special reduc-tions to assure a quick cleaning up of all cars now onhand. '

It is suggested that interested buyers do not wait be-cause with the prices placed on the automobiles listedon this page, they will no doubt be snatched up quicklyby buyers who know real automobile values.

Terms can be arranged and in most in-stances your present car trill be taken intrade or as the down payment.

BARGAINS INCARS

You'll Be Proud To Own1936 Dodge Coupe $5951935 Buick Sport Coupe 5951935 Chrysler <tDoor_Sedan 5 5 0

1935 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan 4 9 5

1932 Buick 4-Door Sedan 2951936 Ford Tudor Sedan . 5 7 5

WITH HEATER

1933 O M s m o b i l e C o u p e , 2 2 5

4751933 Buick 4-Door Sedan

1930 Buick 4-Door Sedan 2251929 Buick 4-Door Sedan 751929 Ford Coupe 501928 Studebaker 4-Door Sedan | Q 0

3001931 Buick 4-Door SedanMODEL 61

60 to 75 Good Used CarsA t Our Elizabeth.JHeadquariersYVE OFFER ALL MAKES AND MODELS FROM 1928 TO 1936

ALL AT BARGAIN PRICES

BUICK CORAITIVAY

65 EAST MILTON AVENUETelephone Rahway 7-0731

ELIZABETH

339 NORTH BROAD STREET: Telephone^ Elizabeth 2-3800

Dependable Used Ca1933 Plymouth 2-Door-$edan-

1936 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan

1933 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan—Heater ~~

1933 Ford 2-Door Sedan

1928 Buick 4-Door Sedan

1934 Chevrolet 4^Door Sedan—Radio & Heater

1932 Chevrolet Roadster

1932 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan

1933 Chevrolet Rumble Seat Coupe

J935^Dodge2-Door Sedan _..^_____

1933 Ford Phaeton

1931 Ford Rumble Seat Coupe V

1933'Cliev7oleT^Door S e d a r r — = = = - = ^ ^ ^

Frank Van SyckleST. GEORGE AVENUE AT SIX ROADS

PLYMOUTHDODGE TRUCKSRAHWAY 7-0195 OPEN EVENINGS

Prices Without Parallel On^Reconditioned

Road Tested1936 CHRYSLER 6-CYL

4-DOOR TOURING SEDANBeautiful gunmetal finish. Philco radio

driven only 5100 miles, new-car guarantee

Fire, Tfieft and $75 deductible insurance included

1936 PLYMOUTH—4-DOORTOURING. SEDAN

Finished in beautiful aquamarine blue, Ivorytrim, executive's car, with only 7200 milesnew car guarantee. !

$169~cJowrT$25 per mo.Fire, Theft and $50 deductible Insurance included

1935 CHRYSLER 8 4-DOORSEDAN .WITH TRUNK

Cost new$i,279. One owner, a real oppor-. . tunity to own a fine car. *

$231 down $30 per mo.1935 CHEVROLET MASTER SPORT

COUPE—RADIO EQUIPPEDBeautiful beige finish, if y o u want a

S S S S S T f 1 1 ' 1 affMd to °VerlO0ky u want aSSSSSleTujrf11'1 affMd to °VerlO0k **

$177 down $24 per mo.

Ready To Drive1935 FORD V-8 DELUXE

TUDOR SEDANHere's a real fine car. Is In extra good shapethroughout. Is equipped with Philco radio.

15rd per mo.1935 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN

Beautiful black, original finish

9 dck, original finish

$159 down $22 Per

1934-eHEVROLET-MASTER^DELUXE 2-DOOR SEDAN

Good paint, and rubber, low mileage. MotorIS A - l .

$125 down $]9 per mo.1934 PLYMOUTH-MODEL P. E.

4-DOOR SEDANPerfect condition, a popular car—only

$150 down $21 per mo,1934 FORD V-8 DE LUXE

FORDOR SEDAN8Bd u p h o h t o y

$125 down $ ] 9 per mo.

West End Garage, Inc.CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

965 ST. GEORGE AVENUE, RAHWAY, N. J.

venihgs

HHHMBHH:i

. ) " ' • * .

THE RAHWAY RECORD FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,1937 PAG:

Attractions To Be Shown at Rahway and"Adventure In Manhattan" 'At The Rahway "Murder. With Pictures" Empire Attraction Now Showing On The Regent Screen .1

"h

^Bf^T

i

Joel BIcCrac as the author of mystery novels and JeanArthar» lea<Uny lady on Broadway, are co-starred In the feature"attraction, whicli starts ut

_Ai

Four of the youthful players in the mystery drama whichStarts a t thf lAh+r%V Ma«* and-Warren-WiUiam-romanci i ig in a scene~from~

icatrc Sunday. Patrick, Paul Kelly a n d Lew Ayrcs play the leading roles. "Go West Young M a n / ' feature at tract ion a t t h e Empire today.

Clark fi*ih1<» nnri Tnon-Cra.n:fnrH-arA-agaln-cast-together-iIV-tlie^Ieading roles of "Love on the Run" which opens tomorrow at the*Regent Theatre. . ..

Irene Dunne StarsAs Theodora'

At The Rahwaylean Arthur And Judy

Barrett Head SundayAttractions

•Theodora Goes Wild." starringIrene Dunne In her first major roleas a comedienndp to the feature at-

Grover Is aided by Carl(Leslie Penton) son of the store'soldest employe (Janet Beecher)and by Hardy (Minor Watson)chief store detective.

Jean Arthur's .captivating charm,so much in evidence as "Mr. Deeds"enamorata and as "The Ex-Mrs.Bradford." will sparkle anew onthe Rahway Theatre screen start-ing Sunday when she literally"goes to town" with Joel McCreain Columbia'sJL'Adyenturejn Man-h a t t a n ^

"Adventure in Manhattan'* re-lates the exciting escapades of a

Romance Runs WildInwove On The Run'

Chrfrlie Chan MysterySecond Feature Of

; Regent Bill

Romance runs rampant, adven-ture has its fling and love conquersall in the delightful new M-G-Mcomedy melodrama, "Love on theRun," which is~ now showing at

prominent detective story author) t t ic rtesent Theatre. Teamingtraction at the Rahway Theatre;who presumes to predict the theft! those two exhiliarating and color-today and tomorrow. ;of various art and jewel treasures. |ftji personalities. Joan Crawford" For" the first time In a career] Furthermore, he i s assigned by a ^ C l a r k G a b l to dashing tale

studded with such dramatic getnsj newspaper to write about theseas "Cimarron,"

tagnifloent—Obsession"—am*"Showboat." Miss-Dunne turns tothe gay. light side of life, withgratifying results.

Playing opposite the UUan-haired star hi the role of a happy-ga-lucky illustrator is MelvynDouglas, one oX Hollywood's mostpopular actors.'Others in the largecost are Thomas Mitchell, Thur-s:on Hall. Rosalind Keith. SpringByington and Margaret McWade.one of the "pixilated' sisters in"Mr. Deeds Goes To Town."

Ten*cst Xlicht" ' ""~~• Charles Pbelps, Jr. (Robert

Tdung) inherits Phelps Depart-icnt Store- but It

ic RcmsJ newspaper to write about these . . . . . Wwk ^^ S ? | a i m e i . t o . b e in a series of special o f m o d e r n dolnKs ** ultra-modern

Gro *er, • head buyer (Paul Stan-ton) secretly rules a dang of ware-house thieves who dispose of theirstolen goods through the store.

Jean Arthur, star of a play still inproduction, and launches' the ad-ventures that carry the twothrough every conceivable roman-tic and melodramatic complica-tion that two young lovers onBroadway could possibly get into.

If you wanted a certain jobwould you risk your life to get it?

That's what Judith Barrett doesin Unlversal's "Plying Hostess"!"which begins a three-day engage-ment at the Rahway Theatre Sun-day.- In a story dramatiztng~"the~lives"of the girl attendants who ridetrans-continental airlines- the

w-picture-proyides excitement and laughter in an en-tertalnment melange of an heir-ess, a fortime-hunting nobieman,two American correspondents anda brace of European crooks.

Chan Battles For lifeHis back to lhe wall, a knife at

his throat, the world's slyest sleuth.Charlie Chan, battles for his lifein the most thrilling and excitingof the Twentieth Century-Pox ad-ventures of the wily Chinese detec-tive. "Charlie ctuurat the Opera,"now at the Regent Theatre". '

3 After Mae WestIn EmpireEboto

'Go West Young Man'Begins Today Featuring

Race For Blonde Star

There are three men In the lifeof Mae West in her latest starringvehicle. "Go West Young Man,"which begins today at the EmpireTheatre.

Romance number one is withLyle Talbot. cast as an old flamewho has become a prominent poli-tician, and finds it good publicityto "spark" -with the glamorousstar portrayed by Miss West; Tal-

him "Butch."She thinks he's a lotta fun.

Romance number two Is with"tall, blonde and handsome*1 Ran-dolph Scott, cast as a farm-boyInventor, "with large and sinewymuscles." She wants him to "GoWest" to Hollywood. -She's helpedso many men realize themselves, asshe puts it, and Scott has an in-vention for motion pictures.

Romance number three is withWarren William, playing a press

actress does a 5.000 foot parachuteJump^to

Wamar Oland, of course, portraysthe arch-enemy of crime, with•Beris—KarloS"—co-starred—as-the-fkeep—her-

jige.nt F? ? / ^ J ^ ? _ :her personal appearance trip tothe movie palaces, primarily to

from^getting—married

world over contain many similarinstances where accidental photo-graphs revealed the identity ofJrillers_and_led_to_the_freedom_of.suspected persons.

The most dramatic of such oc-currences happened recently inDeath Valley, California, where apicturesque old desert characterresented being photographed by a jLos Angeles-dentist. He whipped;out a revolver, shot the man dead.and fled. The dentist's death *might have remained an unsolvedmystery were it not for the factthat his camera was found and the |film roll developed. One print Jshowed the old man in the very act ]o£--:flring. his revolver, full at-the jdentist. This led to his arrest, j

In the case of the recent at-i

courage required of an air hostess.

of terror. In what is promised j They fight and bicker about her ro-the most chilling and thrilling J mances and the marriage clause in

mystery Chan has ever encount-

MOSQUE-<N«w**> Tom. NiteTtit Colouu* of the Keyboard

IGNATZ

FRIEDMANFlr*t Time In Newark '

World'* <irratr*t Interpreter of ChopinKuirMmjn Mrt.. IOG6 Broad. MA 243G5

• Igriar Friedman, distinguishedPolish pianist, will present an en-tire Chopin program at the MosqueTheatre tomorrow evening.

As a compatriot of Chopin as.well as a profound scholar in hischosen field of the piano. Fried-man makes a brilliant and con-vincing editor. Basing his work

With Keye Luke. CharlotteHenry, Thomas Beck and MargaretIrving featured, the film starts ofin a roar of high tension excite-ment that reaches a sine-tinglingclimax in a crescendo of thrillingevents.

RA1IWAY 7-2370

5 Days-TODAY to TUES-TWO

SMASHHITS

THE GREATEST UTTLE STARAND,THE BIGGEST BIG STAR

ON THE SAME BILL

5 Days

TWOSMASHHITS

uiterestecLpetr

Mao gottt to lhe countryand the whole countrygoes for>foe.

MAE WEST'Go West Young Man"W A ft"% I N RANDOLPH

WILLIAM-SCOTTALICE BRADY • Margaret ferryCUiabtlh Patterson • I w U I J#w«!ttylt Tolbot • Diale«M W M«« W«tten EMANUEL COHEN PredutilenDU.ct.d by HENtY HATHAWAY

COMING — STARTING FBI.. JAN. 22 — COMING

_ : S H I R L E Y TEMPLE in :

exclusively on the original manu-scripts-of Chopin. he_has_createdwhat he terms "an edition, for the

! music loving masses.".

her contract. William extricatesher from all her entanglements,but somehow gets involved himrself. ~ ~ "- - -

A fourth romance Is- also sug-gested •with Etienne Glrardot. aprofessor—this, however, is strictlycomedy In hilarious vein.

Jane Withers, whose new Twen-tieth Century-Fox picture, "CanThis-Be Dixie?" opens today at

, U«_Empj« Theatre^.is_prpJmblX| ^e m o s t air-minded young star in| aU Hollywood. This becaue of the[honors which have been showered! on her. literally "from the skies."j Recently, at .the christening ofj the new giant aluminum air flag-ship, "California." "Ginger" Janewas made honorary chief air hosfc-ette, the only person to hold sucha title In the whole world. ~

It was from no other person thanPresident C. R. Smith of theAmerican Air Lines that the youth-ful star received her title._accom=:

MIDNITE SHOWCAT *»«*»J / » • • •Mi»ia J*

panied by the customary insigniaof silver wings and a hostess uni-form. An engraved certificate, at-testing to the diminutive star's newhonors, was also handed her.President-Smith announced . thathe was havlng^her title copyrightedso that Jane would be the only per-son to enjoy it. _ _ _ _ _

COETEZ, CONQUEROR OFMEXICO

(By Lawrence Wilson)How Hernando Cortez, with only

a few hundred men,' subjugatedthe Aztecs, a highly civilized andwar-like nation of the New World,is one of the most thrilling con-quests of the 16th century.

Cortez' march to Mexico, hiscapture of the Axtecs* King, Mon-tezuma, his escapes from the Az-tecs""1n" Mexico City, his'returnwith only a few soldiers, and hisoriginal and successful plan tocapture the city are vividly des-cribed in the book.

It Is a very thrilling biography.

ADAM'S BAR & GRILLIrving and Lewis Streets

MUSIC AND DANCING EVERY NIGHTORCHESTRA ON SATURDAY NIGHTS

Oars is a nice quiet, homelike placewhere ladies and gentlemen may en-joy good food and their favorite beers, •wines, liquors or mixed drinks.

SATURDAY NIGHTVENISON SUPPER

* LADIES1 ENTRANCEJLE1V1SLJST^_

MurSer Drama IsFeature Attraction

'White Hunter' Also OnLiberty Theatre

Bill

Your GardenBy A- C. McLean

Extension Service, N. J. College of

At thisAgriculturetime of the

for unless conditions are ideal for [on the leaves" of plants will clogyoung.seedlings they will be stunt-j..the pores and prevent air'from be-ed and fail to amount to much.'

gardener can occupy himself with

The garden that is brought in-, doors during the winter is a year-

year the , r o u n d j 0 y to.the owner. ;But theword of caution—no not over water

making-plans for his 1937 garden, j houseplants.-Give-them-water-intak^g care of house plants, and t n e e a r l y p a r f c o f t h e d a y < ^ ^making lists of .seeds needed f o r ! p l a n t s a r e w a J p r e d ^ . j ^ a f l e r _early sowing. \ n o o n t h e f o l i a £ remains wet over-

night and this may be the cause ofdisease and decay.

, . » . . , The leaves of foliage plants, suchample-time for the very earliest, | palms, rubber-plants and as-

}-pidistras;"should~be" washecTregu-Use a weak soap solution.

The solution of a perplexingcrime through a photograph, thebasis of "Murder with Pictures,"a new mystery drama starring LewAyres and Gail Patrick, whichstarts tomorrow at the LibertyTheatre, is la r from.the mere- in -spiration, of a Hollywood screen! in a picture which starred Baxter 1 larly.

houseearly.

should notThe first

no green-start seeds tooof February is

play writer.- Police records the!at.the t n e n F o x studios, " I Loved Rinse the leaves with clear waterYou Wednesday." Only a child, within, an hour-after the washing,frightened by the studio and awed] This will free them from dust andby the presence of Baxter, June; some of the more tender scale in-w^s_sojt:hrilIed_she-_wonders_noy-Lsect,s and greatly—improve—their

ing taken into the leaves.Blooming plants that are to

flower this, winter should be placedin a window where there is directsunlight all day. Do not try to re-pot the plants. Generally, plantswhich are slightly pot-bound jwilLbloom more profusely than thosewhich have too much root room.

EMPLOYMENT MGfJT WINNER

Mrs. Charles Crowell of 1510Campbell street was the winner of

how-she-ever-danced;-

the $200 Employment Night awardat the evening performance in theRahway Theatre, Wednesday nigSt.The drawing for. the $50 award ismade each Wednesday night and.if the winner is -not present theaward-is-held-over-until-the-fci—re-

condition. Dust allowed to remain i lowing week.

ward v m it was an accidental shot«by a newspaper cameraman in the |crowd 'which definitely pinned the jguiU-on-the-wouldvbe-regicide; 1

— June Lane' Stars J

Hollywood, with its factory-like jfilm plants, its production charts;and its movie-making formulae. Ihardly can be considered a land ofromance and fantasy, and yet—

There is June Lang.The same June Lang who is star-

xing_wlth_Warner__Baxter..in.. theTwentieth _ Century-Fox dramaticsensation, "White Hunter," open-ing . tomorrow at the RegentTheatre. .

•y^"w\

THEY SAY YOU TOOK MR. DEEDSTO TOWN.. . WHAT MAKES YOUTHINK YOU CAN TAKE ME?

The phrase—"June Lang star-ring with Warner Baxter"—is sim-ple enough, and yet to June, her-self,-it still is a little unbelievableand it is definite evidence thatthere is romance in Hollywood.

Five years ago, when she wasonly 14, June made her motionpicture debut doing an exotic dance

NOW PLAYING

LET YOURSELF GO

BIG

SWEETHEART, DEEDSWAS EASY! . . WHAT

TWAKESYOUTO SNOOTY?EL n t ' C R E R

REGINALD OWEN THOMAS MITCHELL HERMANBINGCO-FEATURE

SHE FELL 5,000 FEETin L0YE1

W1LUAMGARGAN, JUDITHBARRETT, WILLIAM HALL

Aitrid AJhryn, Andy X>rAi*. Ella tOf^SA UNIYEKSAi PlCIUtt

COMING

AND TOMORROWIB

IreneFEATUKING

ROBERT

YOUNGI B

Melvyn Douglas

NIGHT1ALSO with

FLORENCERICE

REQUEST FEATURE SATURDAY NITEGRACE MOORE •

FRANCHOT TONE In

-KIDDIE SHOW SAL MORNING_ — O N E HOUR-AND A-HALF_^_CARIO-QJ!ilS_--COMEDIES—

'POPEYE - KRAZY KAT - OSWALD

:/:; •*:;..,;;;;-vjfl

Page 5

• :>.<0 -'

\

o a r d FindsIn Splendid

Condition

* ; • > . ' • / ' • - • , " ' ': .-.,. ' ' - . - I ' , • ' , ' ' - . ' * • ! ••'".'..'.• „ ) • • • • -

FRIDAY,. JANUARY 15,1937THE RAHWAY RECORD' FRIDAY-JMHOAR-Y 15;. 1987

Churches. Their ns and Sunday ADS RECEIVED TOMi THE DAT' BE-

PUBLICATION. WANTCASH IN ADVANCE.

Reverence for the Eternal" willbe the subject of the sermon by

.at .the,11 o'clock sen-ice in Trinity M. E.Church Sunday morning. Tlie spe-cial children's sermon will be"Both Wanted me Collie."

The Epworth League will serve-vminrr pcoplc-,fU—6-

'. M. Kirkland2nd Church Speaker

"What Price Tomorrow" will bethe theme of the sermon by the"RevrBryant-MrKirfeland-at-the-11-o'clock service in Second Presby-terian Church Sunday morning.

Mr. Kirkland will preach at theGrand Street Chapel in the eve-ning on "Where To Look For PeaceOf Mind." The Young People'smeeting will be led by Miss AdeleSweats. • •

ImprovedUniformInternational

—•—T—J7•• JL xJL xr

SUNDAYSCHOOL

By REV. HAKOI.I) L. LUNUU.UIS'I.Dean of (lie .Mwxiv tlible Institute

nf Cliicico.0 Western Newspaper Union.

Hobby Showo'clock which will be followed bya vesper service. The subject forthe--devotional- services will be

Means To Usr1

Covers will be laid for about fiftyat the supper.

The evening service will be ledby Aime V. Carkhuff and a ser-

as

Kev. Goldswortliy AndJ. W. Kemp To Show

"'"'"' Handwork

NEW LIFE IN CHRIST

LESSON TEXX-Johr 3:1-17.GOLDEN TEXT-Vcrily. verily, I say

unto thcc. Except n man be bom affain."he cannot, see the •kingdom., of. G o d - ~

PRIMARY TOPIC—Jcsiis Ans 7CrtnE aMan's Question.. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Moat ImportantQuestion. •

INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-IC—How the Christian Life Begins,YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-

"in Christ.

The Rev. E. A. .Goldsworthy andJason W. Kemp are to be. two of j

mon, "SueVogel.

Have" by Dr.

The only entrance into.the.Chris-tian life is by the door of the newtrirttn—RegcneratiiGod whereby the divine nature isimparted to the believing- sinnerand he becomes the child of God.He who has not entered by this wayhas not entered at a i l t ie is stilT

St. Mary's ParishPlans Bingo Party

nual Benefit CardParty

Plans are being made for abingo party to be held Tuesday*January 26. In St. Mary's SchoolHall by a committee composed ofmembers of the parish. This af-

card party and the proceeds of theaffair will be used entirely for lp-cal charities as was the customin other years.

Mrs. James H. Kearney is gen-crah-chainnan-of-t he-party;—She-will be assisted by a committeewhich includes Miss Mary Mc-Cartney, Miss Anna J; Ryan, Mrs.

Malhzer;Mrs. C. Reed, Mrs. P. Manahan,Mr. L. McMahon, Miss MarthaDormelly.Miss Lucy Ennis, MissAudrey O'Dormell, Miss Lillian

,L°b e h e l l T h u f **y and ^ d a y . ; d e a d in t r e s p a s s e s a n d sins, wi lh.Plans are being made to reoM F e b ™ a r y 2 1 a n d 2

f2" M r ; . < * o l d s : out God and without hope (Eph.

ganbe the officiary of the church *?«*?. *f? ^ ? V *Vti*t ™* i 2:1. 12).into one. two. three and four yearterms to avoid over-lapping ofthe office-holding that has oc-curred in tlie past. The ChurchBoard has reported that the:church is in excellent conditionand that the two organizations.which have shown the greatest

will exhibit several of his oilpaintings. Mr. Kemp's hobby iswood-carving and model making.His carvings include several minia-ture figures made from peach pits,and he has made a small workingmodel of a compressed air engine.

The Hobby Show is open to allgrowth this year are the Epworth r

Aesidents 0 I R a h w a / a " d * £ * * •

League and the Church School.

Cranford Pastor To

Be Ebenezer Guest

-~ -The-Rev.-O-E.-Lattlmore,- pas-^ _ tor of St. Mark's A. M. E. Church,- Cranford., will be the guest speaker

AnyoheTwith an interesting hobby

Men are seeking to enter thehousehold of God by almost anyether means—culture, relorm, char-acter building—and are nesleeting-God's way. This lesson shouTd'there-fore be studied and taught withearnest prayer that this foundationtruth may lay hold upon the heartsat the hearers of the Word. Let noone who is not born again attempt

may exhibit. Articles may include j to teach it to others, lest the blindcarving, painting, collections, nee- attempt to lead the blind,.and.bothdlework, etc. There is no chargeto exhibitors, although contribu-tions will be accepted from any-one wishing to help defray ex-penses. - Valuable-exhibits-will-be-protected by insurance. Exhibit-ors are asked to bring their ob-.

at the 3 o'clock service Sunday; jects to the First Baptist Churchafternoon in Ebenezer A. M., E.jon Monday, January 19, after-Church. His choir-will provide "the noon or evening,musical program. Pew sen-ice will Further information may be ob-

"bIQo"n"auctedlat""."tliis..hour.

O'Connor, the Misses Lillian andMargaret Cahill, Mrs. M; McGee,Mrs. J. Matthews, Mrs. M. Uston,Mrs. Gertrude Prietz, EugeneKenna, Joseph Dunn, J. Mbranand E. McMahon.

jtained.by consulting any of the!jThe A. C. E. League will meet at- committee which consists of the

"6 o'clock and regular'services will j following: Jason" W. Kemprchair-be held at 7 o'clock at which the! man, Mrs. Jason W. Kemp, S. P.Rev. J. W. P. Collier will preach.

Prayer meeting will be held Wed-nesday night. "King Solomon'sWedding," a colorful pageant, willbe presented by members of theparish Fridayo'clock.

evening at 8:30

MISSIONARY LADIES MEETMrs. Frank W. Kidd of St.

George avenue was hostess to ameeting of the Women's Mission-ary Society of First Baptist ChurchWednesday afternoonr

III

TUT I T~1 I i l~Well does Heaven take care

that no man secures happinessby crime, fLr —Alfieri

TELEPHONE

RAHWAY 7-0038

Greenhalgh, Mrs. S. F. Greenhalgh,Miss Agnese Gundersen, Miss Doro-thy Waterbury, Mrs. Charles Koos,Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Dean Murphy,P. C. Voorhees, Mrs. George E.Anderson, Richard J. Morton andthe Rev. Edwin A. Goldsworthy.

Cottage MeetingsHeld This Week

L_

—The second of a series of cot-tage meetings for members oi the"First Baptist Churn was heldWednesday evening in the Jiomesof Mr, and Mrs. Qtto'Weimer. ofChurch street, Mr. and Mrs. Ftob-.ert^Armstrong_of_Lawrence_.streetand Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Sissonof Central avenue.

The leaders were Mrs. Weimer,Fred B. Orvis, George Harvey, MissIsabel White, Mrs. Lester Millerand the Rev. Edwin A. Golds-,worthy. The final meeting will beheld Wednesday evening.

fcfci-".

-s:~

CO

Q .

CO

LU

yU-

o

PARTY PRIZES and GIFTSWE SUGGEST

EARLY SELECTION OF

VALENTINESWo have all the new innova-tions priced from—

Ic to. $1.00

•s• THE STORE FOR GIFTS AND PRIZES134 MAIN STEEET OPEN EVENINGS

::J.>H:

-n

fall into the ditch <Luice~6:39)The coming of Nicodemus to our

Lord took place at the time whenhe was in Jerusalem for the Pass-over. .Jesus had chosen six of hisdisciples, had been a t Cana of Gal-ilee, where he performed his firstmiracle, and had made a brief visitlo Capernaum, after which he cameto Jerusalem for the feas t In highand holy indignation-be-had-driven-tfae money changers out of the torn*pie. The Pharisees who looked forthe coming of the Messiah as asecular conqueror wondered at thisnew spiritual leader. I t was prob?ably as much on their behalf as hisown that Nicodemus came to in-quire of Jesus. In answering hisquestions Jesus reveals the neces-sity, the nature, and the method ofregeneration—in other words, theWhy, What, and How of the NewBirth.- L Why? ( w . 1-7.)

Jesus was not unduly impressedby the dignity and high station ofhis-visitor, nor by the visitor's cour-teous acknowledgment of his ownposition as a -great teacher. Wit.decitive boldness Jesus declare,that this man. a cultured and distinguished ruler of the Jews, musibu born again, if he '.* to see thekingdom of~Goc£

God is no respecter of persons.This "doctor of divinity" must beborn again, just as was the illiteratefisherman. D. L. Moody once saidthat he was thaUdul it was to sucha man as NicodemuL that Jesuspresented the necessity of the newbirth—or men would have said thatonly the down-and-outcr needed to

_be .saved. . .__• Two reasons are given by ourLord for the "just" of verse 7:(1) The Kingdom of God is a spir-i tual kingdom, and cannot be- en-

-tercd-by-way-of-our-huma n-nature-i-and (2) "That which is born of theflesh is flesh" and is radically andessentially bad. To learn why theflesh is bad read Jeremiah 13:23,and Galatians 5:19-21. Scripture on:this point is almost diametrically'opposed to much of the teachings inJour schools and colleges. But God'siW_9r_d_is_ri6hi;.?et us follow.it! H . What? ( w . 8-13).j The new birth is a divine mys-t e r y , not fathomable by humanReason. Those who insist that allspiritual truth be put through thelittle norm of their intelligence will-never- understand -it or- receive itsblessing. The striking illustrationof the life-giving and energizingwind used by our Lord is most il-

& A S K T H B M AN« WHO O W N S ONE

l-THE NEW 1937 PACKARD $X-*795*; to *910*JLV nim price* ufkctory.ittndudKctworr croup extn.

ELIZABETH 2-9300--93O1N«rCars & Service..- 331-333-335 No. fit , y. .J

luminating. Wind is unseen, but"the results of its movement are evi-dent Even so the spiritual rebirthof men.is an enigma *o the worldlyman, but even he can see its re-

; suits in godly living.

j m . How? (w. 14-17.)I Just as there was healing and lifeiin -a—look- at the uplifted-serpent| (Num.. 21:5), so there i: life for a; look at the Crucified One.. .Faith re-iceives God's'perfect provision for'sin.• Verse 16 may well be regardedas the greatest sentence in the

: greatest Book in the world. It-.presents -.the—whole- plat* -of- salva-;tion—Its source, its ground, its re-.cipients, its condition, and its re-

j This glorious salvation is for allmen — "whosoever" — but somereject i t Notice that God does not; condemn them. Their own evil(works and desires condemn them;(w. 17-20). God in his grace isready and willing to save, but men•love "darkness rather than light";ifor their works are evil.

BAPTIST BOARD MEETSThe Board of Trustees of First

Baptist Church met at the home ofK. G. Schoeffler of Fulton street,Monday evening. In a c t i o n to^cceptlng-the-reports-of-the-regu--lail_cpmmittees._the_.board_workedon plans for an active enlistment

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY"Life" will be the subject of the

Lesson-Sermon in alTChUrches ofChrist, Scientist, on Sunday, Jan-uary 17. -

The Golden Text is: "The Lordis the portion of mine inheritanceand of my cup: thou maintainestmyJot Thou-wilt-shew_jne_the.path of life." (Psalms 16:5, 11).

Among the citations which com-prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol-losing jErom_ the Biblej_"And, be-hold, one came and said unto him.Good Master, what good thingshallI do. that I may have eternal life?And he said unto him, "Why callest

ou me good? there is none goodbut "one,"that is~"God: but if "thouwilt-enter4ntp-life,-keep-the-com-mandments.'

SUNDAY DINNER

By ANN PAGE

has been little change in_L meat prices daring: the last week.

Forequarter cuts of lamb and beef arebetter values than hindquarter. If youare planning to Have a steak, I suggestx chuc£ steak of beef or individuallamb steaks from the shoulder for aninexpensive meal. Chickens, fowl nndturkeys average about one-fourth lessthan they did this time last year.

Egg production is high and conse-qucntly prices for fine fresh eggs.arel If th th it l t '

pIf

qy p g g .lower. If the weather permits, plenty'of fresh fish will be available at moder-ate prices. Frozen fish, however, isreasonable. *

There is great variety of fresh vege-b l i f t t S h i r fp

potatoes and strawberries are increas-ing, and the j>rices are lower.

Low Cost DinnerBraised Chuck Steak

Mashed Potatoes Creamed CabbageBread Butter

Broiled GrapefruitTea or Coffee

Medinm Cost DinnerBoast Shoulder of Lamb

Browned Potatoes Fresh Spinach-——-Bread Butter—-1 ~Orange, Grapefruit and Banana Cap

Small Cakes Tea or Coffe©

Very Special DinnerGrapefruit Juice

Baked-ehickenvCdery-StuffingCandied Sweet Potatoes Green Beans

Lettuce and Tomato SaladRolls Butter

• Sponge Cake with StrawberriesCoffee

Services in the Churches

JBrotestant^ervices:FIRST BAPTIST, Elm ana-Ester-

brook avenues—The Rev. EdwinA. Goldsworthyi pastor.Sunday services: Sunday school9:45 a. m* morning worshipand sermon', 11 a. m.; eveningservice and sermon. 8 p. m.

FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST, ETastHazelwood averrue — The Rev.,James B. Mackie, pastor.

a. m., mid-day service; 7:30 p.m., evenins service; 6:30 p. m.,Bible class.

SECOND BAPTIST, East Miltonavenue—Tlhe Rev. C. H. S. WaU

-kins, pastor:Sunday services 9:30 a, m.,Sunday school; 11 a. m.( morn-ing service; -6:30 p. m., B. Y. P.

-U: rvlce; 7;45 p . m.( eveser' service.

Friday, 8 p. "m., prayer meeting.IVIETHODIST EPISCOPAL

TRTNITY METHOniRT EPIS,COPAL, West Milton avenueand Main street—The Rev.George G. Vogel, pastor.Sunday services: Sunday school9:45 a. m.;. morning worshipand sermon by pastor, 11 a, m.;Epworth League meeting a t 7p.- m.; evening- services a t 7:45p. m.

FIRST BDETHODIST EPISCO-PAL, West- Grand "avenue, be-tween Irving and Churchstreets — The Rev. William M.Twiddy, -pastor.Sunday services: 10 a. m. Sun-

—day-school;- l V a r m:;- morningworship and sermon by thepastor; 7:45 p : m., evening serv-ice and song service message. -

EBENEZER -A.- M . - E . , Centralavenue, bet/we^n Irving andNew Church streets—The Rev.J . W. P . Collier, pastor.Sunday services. 11 a: m.(

_.preaching. by. the pastor; 12:45p. m., Sunday school and Bible

Forum; 8 p . m:. evening service.LUTHERAN

ZION LUTHERAN, C a m p b e l lstreet, opposite high school. TheRev. H. W. Hagehau. pastor.Sunday services: 9:30 a. m.,

-Sunday school; 10:45 a. m.,. morning worship j ind sermon

by the pastor.PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRESBTTERIAN, WestGrand avenue and Churchstreet—The Rev. Chester M.Davis, pastor. ——Sunday services: Sunday schooland Bible class. 10 a. m.; m o m -ing worship and sermon by pas-tor, li1 a. c r j Senior gPeople's Fellowship, 7 p. m.;Happy Gospel Song service andbrief sermon. 8 p. m. ^

street and Ne*w Brunswick ave-nue. • :

Sunday services: Church schooland Bible classes, 9:45 a. m.;morning worship, It a. . m.;evening people's service withGospel songs and brief Gospelmessage, 7:45 D. m.

EPISCOPALST."PAUL'S;^"Irving

Elmstreet^ and

avenue—Tfce Rev. H. A- L.Sadtler,-rector. The Rev. ThomasB. Bray, curate.Sunflav services: 7:30 a. m.rHoly Communion; 9:45 "a. m.,Church school; 11 a. m., morn-ing worship; 7 p . m,f YoungPeople's meetine.

Why this is a good place to get a

You do NOT need co-makersor endorsers. No salary orwage assignment requiredr

CORPORATION

/- Albender Building; Seventh Floor— — 1143 &rJersey-Stif Elizabeth - - - -

Telephone: Elizabeth 3-4343Monthly charsc 2*6% on unpaid balances—License N'o. 687

LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIESHear EDGAR A- GUEST Tuesdays, NBC

nroniu irom February 14 toMarch 14. •

NOTICE TO.BUSINESS FIRMS

Merchants and business people are advised to be on theirguard against strangers claiming-to represent advertisingconcerns, who are soliciting in this territory on "Special"advertising features, advertising services, "write-ups," etc.

It AVUI be well to thoroughly investigate before enteringinto any contracts, paying out money or turning overchecks to strangers who cannot prove to your entire satis-faction that they-and" their -proposltlons-afcistrlcfly'IefflEi-"mate and worth'the prices asked.

This notice Is published with thenope of nrcvf-*-'- *-

ss people or Rahway.

THOAHWAYTtl

THE CHURCH OF THE-HOLYCOMFORTER, Seminary and

• St. George avenues — The. Rev,-Robert W. Elliott, rector.

Sunday services: 7:30 a. m.,Holy Communion;; 9:45 &, m.,Church school; 11 a. m., morn-ing worship and sermon by therector; 7:45 p. m., evening serv-ice, and sermon by "the rector.""

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Dr. Arid Mrs. GallowayEnjoy Air Trip

Dr. and Mrs: George E. Gallawayof-West Milton avenue have re-turned .to Miami. Florida, alter a"montlTs~tout~"of~SoTitrr--Anierlca:

Junior Order hall, Seminaryavenue and Oliver street.Sunday services? -Sunday school,9:30 a. m,; morning, worship,11 a. m.Wednesday eveningp. m.

PENTECOSTAL

CHURCH, EOizabeth and Lin-coln avenues—The Rev. J. E.Knapp, pastor.Sunday services: 9:45 a. m.,SuITday*scliotir,~n~a. m., morn-

. Ing -worship and sermon by thepastor; 6:45 p. m., B. Y. P. S.meeting: 7:45 p. m., preachingby the pastor.

Catholic MassesST. MAET'S RO»tAN CATHO-

LIC, Central avenue, between•Campbell street and Esterbrookavenue—The Rev. C. J. Kane,pastor. The Rev. M. J. Boylan,assistant.Sunday masses:'7, 8, 9:15 and10:30 a. m.Daily masses, 7:30 a. m.

~Novena~ devotions- Monday^ 8p. m. .'

ST. JOHN'S GEEEK CATHOUC_Irrtnff s t t ^ t . between Semtnaryavenue and West Grand ave-nue. The Rev, Alexander Do-linay, pastor.Sunday masses 7 and 10 a, m.;Monday at 6 and 10 a. m.

ST. MARK'S ROMAN CATHOLIC—<German>7-Ham11toTr-stre€fc-be--

tween Irving street and Gor-don place—The Rev, Louis-P.Remmele, pastor. -Sunday masses: 8 and 10:30 a.m.; Sunday, school at 9 a..in.Thursday, 4 p. m., class-JnChristian doctrine. -

ST. JOHN'S GREEK CATHO-LIC HUNGARIAN RUSSIANORTHODOX CHURCp—Grandavenue. The Rev. Hya Baran,pastor. %Sunday services: 8 a. m, endDally mass, 8 a.m.10 a. m., masses; 3 p. m,, ves-pers.

The trip was made by airplane andextended down the East Coast ofSouth America to Buenos 'Aires,over the Andes to Santiago, up theWest Coast to the Canal Zoneand across Barrauquilla. Theywill remain in Miami until Feb-ruary l a n d thengo to Fort-Meyers;Florida; where they will spend the

the _wlnt<?r^:rcturn-ing here in April.

'Faith's Answer7

To Be SermonAt First

Ads Reach The PeopleRATES—2 cents per word;,

Advance, minimum chacents. Agency -rate 216 '_Aper word. Lower rates > t 3

times or over:

The RecordMThc Howe iTcwfPhpe^

Classified

"Worship" ThemeOf Sunday Sermon

Young People Will Attend Meeting In

New York

preach on "Faith's Answer*1 atthe---U-^o'cjod^-sergcj^jimdaymorning in First PresbyterianChurch. In the evening there winbe a special musical program ledby Melvin ReetL Dr. Davis will

^vert is ing-"nc Railway Reoorfl reservesright to edit or reject any

•sifled advertising. —An adj5t-confonn. to_J3» Record

and classification standards.rs must be reported after

The last of a series of sermonson his book "Plain Thoughts onWorship" will be given by the Rev.

at thft 11.o'clock service Sunday morning inFirst Baptist Church. His sub-ject will be "The Best Ways ToWorship." Evening services willbriield ut 8 o'clock.

ligion in The News*1 and will givea brief sermon on "The Scare-crows." - - ••-* - ~ — :—The Young People's Feltowship-wUl attend a meeting of theYoung People and the church ser-vices at the Mamble CollegiateChurch, New York, on Sundayevening.

not be responsible for moreone incorrect insertion.

x numbers will be assigned,f<Mrs not wishing to makel u thrirjdpiUtr. For thhice there i r n o " « t »

PI1ONES USED DAILY

office

Business Service Offered

PHOTOGRAPHY —Theodore J^Hlntz.Tna, Pho-

Com-om-5emair-stuaro~i274-Kiitbi:

^^ «ep22-ttYOUR shoes must be in good con-

dition during the winter months.Have yours repaired by LouisSapienza, opposite City Offices.

Contracting12

BUILDINGS repaired, painted*All branches of building con-struction. Estimates furnished.Monthly payments. Phone Rah-way 7-225D-W. ia!2-3t

EPISCOPAL MEETING PLANNEDTrenton, N. J.—Dr. Emil Frankel,

director of research of the NewJersey Department of Institutionsand Agencies, and the Rev. A. R.Pepper, of New York City, execu-tive" secretary of the National;Church Mission of Help, will be the*]speakers January 18 at the an-!nual meeting of the Church Mls-sjon of Help. Dr. Frankel willspeak on "Delinquency and En-vironmental Factors" and Mr.Pepper on "The Church and So- jcialWork." ~

M. AND S. SOCIETY MEETS

Mrs. K. G. Schoeffler of Fultonstreet entertained the members ofthe M. and S. Society at a meetingin her home Tuesday evening.Mrs. Behenna was in charge of theprogram. .

JR.

i t iI _ .._ E. 7-0034B.E. SlaUon JB. 7-0470

WE" plan ~atea"buUdr:your~nomeTContracting of all kinds. Mod-ernize, your home. ..Estimate

—furnished.—Inspect—our—new-homes at Whittier street andKoenlg place. Arthur H. Jar-Bcnson, Inc:, Rahway 7-1271.

Jan8-frMt

Personals

Clark TownshipCHRISTIAN- AND MISSIONARY \

AIXIANCE, in portable school. \Smith street, Clark Township, jF. B. Bush, pastor.Sunday services: 9:45 a. m.,Sunday schoob~iO:45morning worship..

ev. Pearl Mansfield will con-„ a spiritualistic seance everyt5day afternoon at 2:30 sharpher home 1744 Whittier street,ate reading and divine healing

Painting, Decorating18

ROOMS 12*12 papered complete$5 and up. P^R. Revoir, painteran(T~paperhanger. 1113 FultonSt. Phone 7-0558-J or 7-0709.

Jan5

Refrigeration

Lester GrubeFIRST GRADE

ANTHRACITE COALRAHWAT 7-W90-I

CASH FBICESEGG Ton $11.00STOVE Ton 11.25NUT Ton 11.25PEA Ton 9;75BUCKWHEAT Ton 7.75

• Phone Your Order

To meet with all presentroad conditions and to in-sure speedy travel withsafety—have your brakesin best condition. Costslittle but the security isgreat.

RAHWAYBRAKE SERVICE

S. J. GASSAWAY

185 EAST MILTON AVENUEt-1511

Special Noticed

WE service uny mate electric re-I frigcrator or air conditioning.|_ Paul Bader & Son. Telephone] Rahway 7-092O. my22-fri-tf

TICElTO NEWCOMERS TO

l y when you haw shoes[hat ne«! repairing, you c a n feel

in bringing them here. Wese be*: materials, employ expertorkmfn:"ind i i « modem ma-ir.etf ar.d factory methods inwort Rahway Hat Rcnovat-

Shop, 43

rrotessionai

Violin Instruction,—Daisy- Sllncst Stodlosr

OU BurnersWHY DONT YOU LEARN HOW

easily it is to own a Fluid Heatpay-

burner within the reach of all,odosh Bros. & Wexler,

7-1313. • • -

Articles For Sale

FBESH-klUed broilers antf-rcra5t=-Ing chickens. .P . C.Bauer, tele-

==J?&^xrAahna;^24T2J .Madison.Hill road." ~mr20-tf

HAVERLAND CHINA SET, notperfect, 90 to 100 pieces; ma-hogany desk bookcase; two 3,ibeds-with mattresses: da-bfidr

live, geese feather pillows. "164Elm avenue. Jal2-2t

~show cases~and one parltirstove. 213 West Main street.

NO NEED TO BE PUZZLEDabout a gift or a prize. You'll besure to find Just what you wantby visiting our shoppe. MainGirt Shoppe, 1526 Main street.'

BRING this ad to The Record or-!flee, William Gettler. 186 Monroe |street, and exchange it for twofree tickets to thfc Rahway Thea-tre. Void after January 22,1937.

Rooms Without Board

To Keep Your Businessrominenfly Before

e

WE SUGGEST RECORD WANT ADS

similar to this would costonly 33 l-3c per issue pUB-

hway Record.

Record Want-Aids Will Bring Yffu BusinessBecause Almost Everybody In Rahway andVicinity Reads Them. - -—

Want ads received to 5:30 P. M. the day before publication

Synopsis of Minutes ofBoard of Freeholders

Synopsis of Organization Meeting ofth t Union County •Board'of

"C hoscir Krcehol dnrrrCounty Board pi Chosen Freeholderswas held a t ttie Court House, Eliza-beth, N. J., on Saturday. January 2,lt*37, at twelve o'clock noon.

Charles M. Affleck, Clerk of theBoard, called the meeting to order.

The Cleric read the -following certi-ficate from the County Clerk, whichwas filed with the papers of the Board.

Supreme Court Justice Clarence E.Case administered t he oaths ofof f ice

"Xo FreehoTders HeiseT and Ba-

five Judicial District Court© for theyear 1937; appointing Wright; Longand Company to audit the books ofthe County for the year 1937; author-izing the County Treasurer t o advanceto the Chief Probation Officcd t he Bumof 323.75 for petty cash and $25.00 for-Exchange_Pund;_Superlntendent-ofBonnie-Burn-Senator! um-the-mim3178.89 for Entertainment account; theBum of 8500.00 for freight account andthe sum of $449.84 for petty cash ac-count; County Supervisor of Roads thesum of $200.00 for petty cash purposes;the Prosecutor of Union County $1,250for petty- cash; to the Sheriff of theCounty of Union, the sum of $4,604.36for Jurors per diem fees; a budget qltemporary appropriations for the year1937. as provided by Section 110 of theIJOCM Bud - - •

Freeholder. Harrlgan being absent dueto illness.

~ - - - .Ued.the.roU whichmembers present and

one, Freeholder Harrigan. absent.The Clerk then stated t ha t the first

\ business- to come before the meetingwas the election of a Director for theensuing year.

Freeholder Bauer nominated Free-holder Melsel for. the Director, which

oniyDudley.There beine no other nominations

I the nomination was declared closedI and-the-Clerk-called-the roll of.-mpms.

n thi* nnmlnittlnn ofMelscl who received the unanimousvote of the Board. The- Clerk thendeclared Freeholder Melsel electedDirector for the .year 1937.

The Clerk appointed,. Freeholdersj Brokaw and BrooKs to escort the Dl-

FUE.VISHED ROOM with privatefamily* aU conveniences. Nearstation. 1274 Pulton street.

Ja8-3t

FUBMSBED ROOM, for gentle-man, private family. Also ga-

- rape^ for rent; 1135-Jaqucs^ave^nue. Jal2-2t

Business Place To Rentst

IDEAL location trith front officewindows' for dentist; beautyparlor or law office. Best spoton Cherry street. Three roomswith water and heat furnished.

mar3-*.f

1153 New Brunswick Ave.,Phone Rahway 7-0171.

myB-«

privileges, for a business "womanor elderly lady. References re-quired. Write Record Box 700.

Qierr>" street.Insurance

Lost

|5T-BUck leather !l on Wcsi Milton avenue, jezwl. 1819 Allen street of!:

YOU MAY BE TUB MOST CARE- \ful driver In Union_County but;that does not make you safe.!See us for automobile insurance!and save up to 30 percent. &.\Gordon, 1509 Irving street. Rah-

7-0650.

bedrooms, steam heat fur-[nished. 1541 Main street. Oneiblock to bus and train. Mrs.1

Horvath.

1

faxis—Autos For Hire Money To LoanCAB. night and day service. |

prompt and courtc-m m Cab, comer!

30

On Bond and

TWO-ROOM furnished apartment. •Garage if desired. Greven's!Hotel. Cherry street. Jal5-tf!

FURNISHED ROOM, all conveni-jences. Centrally located. 1305 \Maple terrace. i

Real Estate Brokers

REAL JESTAJE.INSDBANCEHOUSE REPJTDfG

LXL FREEBIAJT* SONEstab. 1893

136 rrvtar St. TeL Rahway 7-0050

The Oath was administered by Su-preme Court Justlce_CJarence E. Case.

i The Director then delivered his An-.' nual Message to the Board.! Resolution that the By Laws, Rulesand Regulations of the Board for the

' year 1936, be adopted for the yeaer11937," with amendments,- was adopted.

Communication from Herman Kllng.I calling attention to Chapter 230, Lawsj of 1919. to the end that he remain Inj the office of Supervisor of Roads fori Union County ourine good behaviorand* to be removed-only for cause, wasreferred to the County Attorney.

Communication from Clarence A.Ward. County Attorney, advising .thatHerman Kling. under the law, is tocontinue inofrlcc and does not requirea further appointment by this Board.was received and filed.

Communication from the Townshipof Union, expressing regret- that thework on the shoulders on Chestnut

OEDINANCE FIXING THE COMPEN-b .v r io* o t THb TOU.NhHIP w o r k on the shoulders on h e s t uCLERK. TOWNSHIP TREASUKER,; s t r e e t as agreed upon has been dc-CUIEF OF SPECIAL POLICE, I layed to the point where i t will be lm-

ibl t t th work tilpracticable to start the work untili X S ' ^ S ' ^ / i ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ 1 * ^ early spring, was referred to the RoadTOR OF TAXES and OVERSEER: committee

- 0^ TUB POOR.BE IT QRDAINED by the Township

Committee of THE TOWNSHIP OP ed machine No. 23828. located on BroadStreet, was referred to Public Proper-

CLARK IK THE COUNTY OP UNION: i ty. Grounds and BuUdings Committee.1. That" tHe compensation or the": - Eesolutlan'IUinK the salary or Coun-

Clerk shall be and I. hereby j AxtHur K.j £ ^ fIlxcd a t Five Hundred (ft5O0.0O) Dol- j pienson as County Treasurer, for threelars per annum, which shall be in full t years, was adopted.

Housekeeping. Rooms

WESTFUXD RESIDENTIALPROPERTIES

Selected l i s t^Sales and Rentals"~ Consult

FEARS ALL & FRAXKENBACHInc-

2 Elm Street Westfield, N. J.Telephone Westfield 2-0700

rendered by him as such Township adoptedClert, ana- in ltenainU XeesrsaiaJ T £ e rdllowfrig"compensation shall be paid, in- equal committee of

L.. Bauer, Jr.. James *O. Brokaw and, . es O.Richard J. Harrlgan as

„ _ „ __elpers in theCourt House and Office Buildings.Director Meisel then named the fol-lowing standing committees for theyear 1937:"

ROADS:—Bauer, Gehrlng, Harrigan,

PUBLIC PROPERTY, GROUNDSis BUILDINGS: — Brooks. Bauer,Brokaw. Harrigan.—BRIDGES^-rmer-onaiey;

FINANCE:—Smith. McMane, Gehr-lng, Harrigan.

LEGISLATION:—Harrlgan, Brooks,

PURCHASING: — McMane, Smith,Dudley. Brooks.

.IMaUKAAtJE: — GenrTrJg; BroTtSWrBauer. Dudley-

There beinff no further business tobe considered, tfhe Director declaredthe Board adjourned to Thursday, Jan-

was referred to thV Committee of vWhole.

The following monthly reports wer.received and ordered filed: CoiintyExtension Agent; Third Judicial. Dis-trict Court; Purchasing Agent; Super-Intendent of Weights and Measuresnnd -County Physician.-_- -_-

The following annual reports weroreceived and ordered filed: CountySupervisor of Roads; Purchasing Com-mlttce; Legislation and Public AffairsCommltte: County Attorney; PublicProperty, Grounds and Buildings Com-mittee; Purchasing Agent; Bridges,Drainage and Flood Control Comiplt-tee; Committee on Roads; InsuranceCommittee; Jail Warden; Superintend-ent of Weights and Measures^SpecialCommittee; Law Librarian; Public

S: & S- Headstones; County Physlpian;County Engineer and Jail Physician,Rrnmtnlnfr county jbugmcur unu uui* nlVSlCi!

^ ^ g ^ f . •^Res^uAioii,-mU.hnrl7.mg:thn-rW:tOr.and the Supervisor of Roadsto sign the necessary applications and-agreements with the State HighwayDepartment and the Township of NewProvidence for State Aid Maintenanceon PlaLnlleld Avenue In the Boro otNew Providence, was adopted.

of-_salary._to_Judge_Frank_K:._Sauer,^was adopted.

Resolution granting W. S. Stephen-son. Law Librarian, a leave or ab-sehce","with"pay'for three-months-.~was-aaoptea.

Resolution designating the~Organ-izatlon meeting of the Board to be held—at the Court House. Elizabeth. N. J:.on Saturday, January 2nd, 1937, at 12 •noon, was adopted.

On"Mutloir~of-FTeghoMer-McMane-a-

juary 14th, 1937. at two

adv.CHAS. M.

M.AFFLECK,

Clerk.

semi-monthly Installments on the 1st

resolutions by thethe Whole, were

cdopt«i:FiFixing salary of County Engineer;

appointing Rol C. Collins, County En-and 15th day ot each month?

2. That the compensation of theTownship Treasurer ehall be and is ^fne^*r;"appointtng James R. Mays ashereby fixed a t Five Hundred l*500.00J j Consultant on Hospitals and Ins t l tu-Dohars per annum which shall be I n : U o n & a t o n e dollar a year: appointinglull-payment for all services or a n y l A K h y r A . Baekey, member of thekind, rendered by him as such Town-;g l nj .- l n C 7 Fund Commission, for-a-termship Treasurer, and in lieu of all fees; i o f t^u^» years, appointing George; W.said compensation shall be paid l n l ^ u ^ member oi the Sinking > u n d

a K I N o I T

SEC-ak-

bridge building the Ia*t rivet is just as im-portant as the first.. It completes the structure,making it firm and seenre.

Iafcnilding an estate dlere are many important•factors; and the final factor, affecting its futuresecurity, is the making of a will and the wiseselection of an Executor. By choosing this insti-tution, your estate, which you have carefully•built, will have the benefit of our experience andspecialized ability in handling yych matters,

RAHWAY NEW JERSEY

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Member Federal Reserve System

and Cherry streets, Tele-Rahway 7-2X20.

Hycr &FOUR ROOMS. Improvejnents. i

LutQ-Serricc

Rahxay Kalional BantBUlIdlna. Rahway, N. J.

479 Hamilton street.

WESTFIELD-40-New-Homes-

COME to The Record office with'this ad.-Ellas Relsner, 128 West;

Invite your Inspection j ments on the 1st and I5th day of each342 Edgewood Ave, Corner Forest m^lU^

Phone Westfield 2-0141.

equal semi-monthly installments on' commission, for three years; appolnt-the 1st and 15th day of each month. l n c Director 'Melsel by virtue of his

3.. That the compensation of the office as a member of the Sinking-Chief of Special Police or the Town-.(p^d. Commission; Arthur N. Plersonship shall be and is hereby fixed^ at *>,. virtue of his office, as a member ofOne Thousand tslOOO.OG) Dollars per the Slnkinc Fund Commission; ap-annum. which said compensation shall [ nomtlnj: H. Donald Holmes of Summit,be-ln-full-payment-for-all services of i££ a member-of-thc-Soard-Ot Managersany kind, rendered, by nlm as such . o f Bonnie Burn Sanatorium: Freehoia-Chlef of Special Police, and In lieu of e r Harrlgan as a member of the Board

...T ^ . - r S ^ t r w . ^ i O 1 Governors of Muhlenberg Hospital.ual semi-mpnthly install-- PYech rdef~RTcnard J. Harrigan-us-ir*-paitrtrr

Help Wanted Female 7you two^ free Rahway Theatre)tlcEets. V6VoTaTterJariuary"22r

WOSIAN, part time, gen-!eral housework. Telephone Rah-;

1937.

rom carban. All this Is yoursou mt Tj-dal Gasoline a n d'wdol Motor Oil of the correctradc (or your car. Schwart-z's Tjrdol -Strvictf, -Irving- a n dIilton.

Apartments UnfurnishedSTEKOCRAPllERr-To start worfc;

immediately. State age and « - jperiencc. P. O. Box8 . Rahway

Houses For Sale

That the compensation of theRecorder of the Township shall be and

at Six Hundred

Synopsis of-Minutes of—Board of Freeholders

Adjourned meeting of the UnionCounty Board of Chosen Freeholderswas.held a t the Court House, Eliza-beth, N". J., on Thursday, December 31,1936. at ten A. M. .

Roll :call showed eight memberspresent and one Freeholder Harrigan,absent. — ' —

Communication was received fromthe Republican Veterans' Association,extending the season's complimentsand ordered filed.

Communication from the Civil Ser--vlce- Commission approrinsr the tem-porary appointment of John Krineyas Night Watchman, was received andordered filed.

Communication from Kate Shapiro,favoring the establishment of a Voca-tional School, was received and or-dered filed.

Communication was received fromHenry G. Niilton. County Clerk, advis-ing that he has appointed temporarily,Roy- E.-Kitchell-as Acting Chief-Clerkin his office at a salary of S3.800 perannum,;effective December 3lst . 1936,

recess was declared for ten minutes.Upon reconvening roll call showed

eight members present and one. Free-holder Harrlgan. absent.

Resolution approving the temporaryappointment of Roy E. KitcheU; asActing Chief Cleric In- the County-Clerk's Office, a t a salary of $3,800.00per annum, effective December ;31,lS36,-was- adopted. ~ . . . . . - , • . .

The Clerk read the minutes of thismeeting which was approved as read.

There being no further business andupon motion of Freeholder Dudley,duly seconded and carried, the Directordeclared the Board adjourned sine die.

CHAS. Hi.adv.

AFFLECK,Clerk.

NOTICE „—'-'The—Annual - Meeting . of _ themembers of Hazelwood CemeteryAssociation will be held at 69 EastCherry street, Rahway, New Jer-sey, 2:30 P. M., on Monday, Janu-ary 25th. 1937."

Palestine on Birds' RoutePalestine is situated in the mid-

dle of one of the birds1 gTeat mi-gration routes and there is an al-most, constant movement of_birds_to and from there.

PYccfioTdef Evoting Member of this Board In the

Autos For Sale

DECORATORS* FABRICS has;opening for well-educated wom-an with background and person-ality. Free training In interior

ff AYS.THE "WIDEST SELEC-lon and the lowest prices on

used cars. IXJW downsmall monthly in-

tallmcnts. money back guaran-Dorsey" Motors, Inc., 296 S t

avenue. nol3-tf

frfotu'-tioorscdaa. .Ooodcondition. Cheap. 286

rest Lincoln avenue, jal2-2t

FORD COUPE, In good run-order $25 or best offer.

"don Hall. 1102 New Bruns-ick avenue.

pS0N SEDAN. Boodrumring^ ^ood—rubber.—Cheap.

ihway 7-0257-M.

E NEW FORD V-8[oubte-aetinE HoudalUe hydrau -L .shock absorbers which au to -

•Hy adjust themselves tosmperature changes. Dorsey

3. Inc., 296 St. Georger V e n u c . • - • " • - —

-SAVE -ONSHOE REPAIR; 8 T OAK LEATHER USED

MEN'SDL£S & HEELS

1.00, WOMEN'SSOLES

LIFTS

done while you wait

•PA11opp. Monroe

flecornUiiB sIng. Most attractive and re-munerative work, selling na-tionally known draperies ofhighest quality direct to-thehome. Write giving qualinca-Uons, to " DOROTHY TICE,DECORATORS FABRICS, West-field. N. J.

Male Help Wantedu

YOUNG MAN for general officework. Write Record Box 600.

FOUR ROOMS, all improvernents .garage. Mrs. H. Rinyak, 335'

; .Avenel street. Avenel. Ja8-3t'

TWO ROOMS, aU improvements,;heat furnished. 393 Hamilton'.street, . I

WM. ROESCH MODELJefferson avenue and Trusslerplace, next hospital. Open

nf any y\r\A ysuch Recorder, and in lieu of all fees;&ald compensation shall be paid inequal semi-monthly Installments onthe 1st and ISth day of each month.

5, Tha t t h e compensation of theCollector of Taxes of the Toa-nshipshall be and Is hereby fixed a t NineH u n d r e d (89oo.O0) Dollars per annum,

d i h l l b i

Houses To Let

inspection from 3-to 9 p. m every' which sold compensation shall be 111AnJ. T>^~» *«oan ioft <n-ifu11 payment for all services or anyday. Price $6^90. jaS-JC! k i n d rendered by him as such Col-

——• • • i lector of Taxes, and In lieu of all fees;OWNER D E S I R E S T O SELL \ said compensation . shall be paid In

* I T D V A T T n A r r n r p TTTVT1 J equal semi-monthly Installments onA *Ktfci A i i f t A v - m c i X A ' X | " - t h e 1st and 15th day or each month.R O O M AND B A T H BUNGALOW > 6. That, t he compensation or the/ w * t r\T itis n v ' n « ; ! Overseer or the Poor of the TownshipU.> A t u i «iJ^3 *>* 1 - a " . shall be and is hereby fixed at ThreeBUNGALOW WAR P V T X f i - j Wiinririvi (^0OJD0jJ3ojlars pe.r annum.

D I N I N G - R O O M ! w h l c h - s&ia compensation shall be

newspaper. lor the County of Union;EQlujlpnJ n struct lns_the_ClCTk Jo

jje a synopsis of each meetingl ^ ^ ^ y the Board lor publication in°j nuai-M. cfgh.teen.—weekly—newspapers-of—the_

County: authorizing the Director tosign all checks and drafts for the pay-ment of money against the funds ofthe County when the County Treas-urer is disabled, or absent temporari-ly; appointing Benjamin E. Korb ofbcotcn Plains as Clerk to the Commis-Ficner of Juries: appointing J. W.Oalrwood as member of the Shade Tree jCommission: designating County De- jpositories wherein 'shall be kept all jpublio monies of the County;,appolnt-lnrr Freeholders Charles "E-. Smith aSdJ. H. M. Dudley as Ex-Officio1 mem-bers of the Union County WelfareBcftrd: appointing Wright.- I*mg andCompany to audit the accounts of the

HIGGINS -FUNERAL SERVICE

RAHWAYrNrJ. ELIZABETHr N. J . —

. COMPLETE FUNERALSWith Polished Hardwood or Gloth Covered

Haifcouch Casket-" $ ' 5 0

-Wr+ft—Square^End-Solid-Oak-HalfcouckCaskets : : 250

to^ —35tf-THE ABOVE PftiGES INCLUDE—

Embalming, Outside Case, Use of FuneralPalm?;, Floral Doorpiece, Newspaper

Notices, Hearse, Two Funeral Cars. PallbearersGloves^BuriabEermit5,.Lady_.Attendant,JJse_o£Funeral Home when desired.

Write or Phone for booklet (WHAT TO DO) Con-cerning Funeral Costs and MANAGEMENT

NO OBLIGATION

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

228 MAPLE AVENUE RAH. 7-1852

SIX-BOOM HOUSE and garage, jgood location, rent $40.00. EvansConstruction Co.. West Scott ave-nue. Telephone Rahway 7-0846.

decll-tf

and'batli, all improvements; * 2 blockfrom staUon. H. L. Lamphear.1376 Main street. Rahway 7-0141-W. " decl5-tf

ROOM.KITCHEN, TWO BEDROOMSAND BATH BOOM. STEAMHEAT, HOT AND COLDWATER, GAS AND ELEC-TRICITY. TO RESPONSIBLEPARTY, WILL SELL FOR 54,000WITH $800 CASH, BALANCE

MAN-Knowledge nf

stenographer.bookkeeping de-

sirable. Experience not neces-Box 500.

THIS ad, if brought to The Recordoffice by Miss Anne Benichi. 743J&ques avenue, will be exchangedfor two free Rahway Theatre-tickets. Void aftpr January 22,

I N F O R M A T I O N , WKTTE^LANDLORD" IN CARE OTRAHWAY RECORD. jal2-3t

Situations WantedFemale

30

RELIABLE WOMAN will care forchildren .by the hour or day.Telephone Rahway 7-1143-W.

Coal - Goke

r S ' N O TROUBLE TO LEARNof the excellent qualities of BineCoal. Just ask some ot yourfriends and you'll find many ofthem who will recommend it.Geo. M. Frfese. Rahway 7*0309.

SUBJECT TO PRIOfc SALE$1;WM> CASH, BALANCE MORT-GAGE PAYABLE $40 MONTHLY2V- STORY FRAME RESI-DENCE. HAS SIX BOOMS,STTV PARLOR AND BATH

1937.

Houses. Rent Or Sale

ESSEX STREET—Six-room house,all modern improvements, oilburner.-- Inquire - 1551;- Mainstreet, - ia5"3fc.

GOOD-CO ALIS ALWAYS CHEAPESTA* Trial Order From Us Will

Convince-You.-

PORT READINGCOAL CO.

Wo'odbrldffe 8-0728

Buick Motor Carsand

' General Motors Trucks

Union County Biiicfc Gs339 NORTH. BROAD STREET

ELIZABETH 2-3800

NORTH AVE.. EASTEAST MELTON AVE. Telephone WestHcld 2-1277Telephone Rahway 7-0731

ROOM. HOT WATER HEAT;J?OT_AND COM) WATER* GASAND ELECTRICITY. TWO-CABGARAGE. N I C E STREET.WRITE "OWNER" IN CARE OFRAHWAY RECORD. jal2-3t

full i payment Xor- all services or any jkind, rendered by him as such Over-seer of t he Poor, and in lieu of allfees; said compensation shall be paidrn equal semi-monthly Installments onthe 1st and 15th day of each month.

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given 1

tha t tti« foregoinR ordinance was in- *troduced at a regular meeting of t he ;Township Committee of THE TOWN-1SHIP OF CLARK IN THE COUNTY'

and was passed on f t e t reading by theTownship Committee a t t h e said meet-Ing. The said ordlnancevWiU be fur-ther- considered and presented forfinal passage on Tuesday. January 19;1937. a t 8 P. M., at the meeting placeof the Township Committee, in theFire House, on Central Avenue. ClarkTownship^ New Jersey.

All persons -Interested will be givenan opportunity to be heard a t - tbas .time. •

HENRY A-HILL. .Township Clerk.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR IN-~ ' COME PROFEBTY^~~—This property—is on CherryStreet, a few feet from the newpost office. There are fourapartments with steam heat,hot and cold water, gas and elec-tricity. Live in one of the apart-

JTVcnls_and_collect rents out ofthe others. For quick sale/fullprice is $8,500. Only $1,700 cashrequired, balance $68 monthly^Now rents for $105 monthly. Forfurther information, telephoneRahway 7-1234. janl2-3t

Union Street, 7 room, all improve-ments. 2-car garage, $4,600.

Union Street, duplex, 6 rooms eachside™all improvements, $7,000.

Other bargains on. HazelwoodAvenue, Albert Street and WalterStreet.Finck, 218 Broad, Elizabeth.

jal5-3t

CORKER Grand and'_ Whittier,suitable for business, ruling

. tiohs. apartments. Fowler; 237Littleton avenue, Newark.

FREE TICKETS TO

9 • ^^^~ ^ m ^ T S ^ * ^ ^ J ^ * M ^^^^B '

BEAD THE WANT ADSIf you find your name listed

for free tickets, clip out the adand present at the office of

THE

RAHWAY RECORD-Tickets not redeemable forSaturdays, Sundays and holi-days.No Tl6kfcts Given Without Ad

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday"ADVENTURE IN

MANHATTAN"

"FLYING HOSTESS"

Today and Tomorrow

"THEODORA GOES WILD"

'LONGEST NIGHT'

WE'LL TURN OUT FAST JOBSTHAT WONT LOOK LIKE

-: ".RUSH11 JOBS!No matter what your needs; whetherplain black and white or a dozen colors.we are eqliipped^to* give~you~the~finestworkmanship and prompt service.

For your next order of printing go to

The Prinfcrafters. Modern equipment

and printers that know how, assure

you a satisfactory job

NO JOB TOO SMALL — NONE TOO LAEGE

Divlsion of The Rahway Record

1470 BROAD STREET PHONE RAH. 7-0600

With Your Correct Street Number?

PRINTINGIN ALL ITSBRANCHES

Page 6

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0.1

S U V A - ;?•>;•• '

FRIDAY, JANUARY-15,1937THE RAHWAY RECORD

hway Record•i ••'•

H ,.

RAH. 7-0600

R. MABPLE. PabHs&erWALTER P. MARPLE, Business ManagerIQWABP C. WOODRUFF, Editor

was Founded, and^Is Maintained ppon the Principle of a

tlie Basis of a Progressive Editorial Policy.

Published Tuesday Noons

and Friday Mornings

_J!Sia&X. .GOOD-MORNING.

--#----~THE=RECORD'SzPROIiRAMJE'OR-A BETTER RAHWAY

Selection of Counctlmen and employes best-suited lor tlie task of run-E the city,'regardless of political.affi l iation, race or creed.Formation o l a non-partisan police commission.Maintenance of a police department wi th modern equipment and a

inff lclent start or trained men not controlled by politicians and appointedafter competitive examinations open to outside as well as Rahway residents.

Constant activity of the police aealnst motor code violators, a minimum-Df-SDspende<l~sentences-and-no-^iaUed tickets " — — ^

A modern high school with complete equipment and facilities. Including a

*° f o r m a t i o n of an lndustrlaTand mercantile commission which will fartherthe Interests of Rahway and advance local business welfare.

Improvement In appearance of railroad.station and viaduct*.Demolit ion or Improvement of unsightly buildings, municipal and private.An Intelligent solution of the Juvenile delinquency problem by co-ordi-

nating the resources or our police and police court, schools, churches andP ° Completioifof the Milton Lake project, Including restoration or the formerlake and development of surrounding territory into a park and residential1 CS" . . re-oMhe-offw-of-frec land fnr n mnntrtpnlathletic field and construction of a modern athletic plant on the site as soonas conditions warrant.

America ReceivesAnother Challenge

The finding of the body of little Charles Mattson

i

St..;

ifc

near his home at Everett, Wash., shocks America as atno time since the Lindbergh tragedy.

Like the Lindbergs ase, here was wanton slaugh-ter of an innocent, pnexplainable by even the sordidmotive of gain.

The Lindbergh case was a challenge. Americamet the challenge te only.way.it could. .Congress for-got about state lines, and passed the Lindbergh law.The G-men set to work co-operating with local au-thorities J_o.stamp, out this most revolting of crimes.They all but succeeded. "Since "then thererhave'beenseventy-five kidnapings, and every case has beensolved, except this Mattson case. A total of 173 kid-napers have been caught, of whom four have gone totheir legal deaths, two were lynched and three endedtheir lives as-suicides. The rest are: serving a -total1

2,224 years in prison.For a time it seemed America- had crushed kid-

naping. In 1936, however, there were 14 cases,cappedby the worst one since 1932.

This was not an interstate crime. Both the kid-naping and murder occurred inside the State of Wash-ington." Notwithstanding, America will cheer thestrong, quick arm OftUncle Sam no matter where it

_Joers of this awful deed. _—New York World Telegram.

since. Personally, I like Rahway, even though itis miles from my birthplace. Perhaps we bothhave a lot in common. I'm inclined to be a bit lazymyself. And I'm not very careful about my ap-pearance either,

1 Before Rahway starts to be bothered with grow--ing- pains, -old -Doctor-;Ding_w<fflld -..prescribgjLgood.tonic composed^ "equal parts ofcivkfpride, up^to-datemethods, constructive ideas, action and sound think*-ing. The ingredients are readily available and allthat is required is for you and me and the rest of usto get together and mix them. When Rahway bright-ensjup and.showsjhat it really is alivejhen will thetime for expansion be~riper

r h i r v r l d y ^failure to keep apace with other communities.All of them sounded possible, but most were im-probable. One of the main reasons, I think, is

happen. Most of the citizens of the town appar-ently have never given thought to the fact thatprogress is not a one-man job. It's a task requir-ing combined effort. In Mayor Barger we havea good leader, but he working alone can do littlehut talk about what he would like to see happen.

Awake you Rahwayites! The Civil War has endedand we are living in a new age. ,

the scrapbookHistory of Rahway Prom Newspaper Files

Friday, January 15, 1937

THE COMMUNISTIC DILEMMA

l\0WWMM

mmI ttfws rttM—

SOVI6T"RUSSIAN INDUSTRY T O

ifcrg-AMERICANS., •J

KITCHENCLUB

A brand New Year! A brandnew leaf to write upon. And many

gets on It. Prosperity or no pros-perity, thrifty -women will alwaysplan ahead more or less.

And if you are budget-mindedduring the first few days of 1937,you'll be thinking about the prov-end(Lr_ior the 9??!?? y e a r * A n d **you're thinking about~how~youIre"going to squeeze i t into your bud-get you'llbeinterested in a-booklet"that has come1 to 'mjriteilL1 irom

OurHall Of Fam

Each Tuesday and FridayRecord Hats names of some ofpersons or organizations pinent in the current news. Citoday are:

Eocene F.; Kenna. HelhB~e3cainlnation—for—3Municipal Accountant thusing the distinction of beingonly'Rahway resident who holds,R7 M. A. license.

Roscoe D. ConkUn. He isamateur radio operator and

Read The School SeriesNow Running In The

Rahway Record

THE PAST IS GONE "Q

VOL. 114, NO. 2840WE FACE TO - DAV

Resolve Now To HelpPrevent Accidents

During 1937

RAHWAY, N. J., TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1937 Six Cento a WeekDelivered by Carrier PRICE THREE CEBITS

Uncle Sam's department of homeeconomics down in Washington.

The title of the booklet is "Dietsto fit the family income." It givesood value*: diets, typical menus

ib~f family incomes ranging from acomfortable level down to $600 ayear or less.

There's a liberal diet, a moderatecost diet, a minimum cost diet anda restricted diet for emergency use.The interesting thing to me is thateach plan draws from 12 different

After Hearing ofcountry in the search for thenapers and slayers of the

^lattsbn child.

Shots" colCoachEarT

plied the "Shortfor this issue, • substituting"Woody" who is on the sick

James Cook. He was pickedhead-4he-Hahway-Young-Rollcan Club for the year.

Charges That Bar Was Kept Open AfterHours Are Heard Again Before The

Commissioner

, T V

Sane Living IsGuard Against Influenza *— - —

In several sections of the country at large influ-enza has made its appearance, and is on the increase.

Rahway 65 Years AgoProm The Advocate.and Times—January 12, 1872

The new'clocE on "the Second Church isrin~ run-ning order but the arrangement for striking does notyet seem to be complete. It will be remedied in duetimer The'illuminated fa<re~oirthe front does not yetexhibit much light. The boards of which the face ismade being ratter thick for the gas to penetrate.

. An alarm of fire was raised on Friday last whilethe Board of Representatives were in session. No

=raising^tJie=alarm=and-as;

by Mayor Alfred Ci Brooks to succeed PresidentFrank W. Kidd, whose term expires on January 31.

Three fires, all of which are believed to have been"of"incendiary origin, broke out within a block radiusin the business, section last night in less thanjtwo''hours. "

A patent on a thread guide has just been grantedby the United States Patent Office to Joseph Amon,Westfield avenue, Rahway.

Assemblyman_Clarence_A._'Wrard ^as re-electedpresident of the Rahway Republican Club during theregular meeting held last night in the Jr. 0. U. A. M.Hall, headquarters cf the club^ : . ....

A total of 573 arrests were made in Rahway dur-ing 1931 and 526 cases were heard in Police Court ac-cording to the annual report submitted to CommonCouncil last night .

groups of food . . . ail seiecwo.first of all for their nutritive value.The groups are:(1) milk in its various forms;

(2) potatoes and sweet pota-toes; (3) tomatoes and citrusfruits; (4) leafy, green, andyellow vegetables; (5) dried-beans, peas, and nuts; (6)dried fruits; (7) other vege-

• tables and fruits not men-tioned above; (8) eggs; (9)lean meat, poultry, and flsh;-(10) flour, baked goods, andassorted cereals; (11) fatty-

- foods,- such -as butter, saltpork, and bacon; and (12)sugars, including jams. Jellies,honey, slrups,and mousses.From these~gToup5r the ingenious

housewife can budget her foodcosts . . . and be sure of gettingnourishment at the same time.

AVarts On LadRah way's Nose]

Each Tuesday and Friday.Record lists handicapsnotable In the city of Rahwayday. listed today:

The speeding cross • countbuses that seem to mistake25 for the Indianapolis MeSpeedway and travel at suchpace that the lives of motoiboth local and transient areUnuously in peril.

is usually the case the apparatus uptown ran down-town and downtown engines and carriages ran up.When they met the alarm was proved false and theyreturned to their houses.

The annual election of Directors of the First Na-tional Bank was held on Tuesday with the followingresult: A. F. Shotwell, A. V. Shotwell, Joel 8. Laing,A. B. Wood, A. P. Scudder,. Hampton Cutter, Presi-dent Abraham F. Shotwell, Cashier Walter Fuller, Jr.

Trenton FactsBy SENATOR CHARLES E. LOIZEAUX

Rahway-30-iears-AgaFrom The,UnIon.Democrat—January 17, 1907

V . . .•t • -

SCO;,

In some sections it is making alarming inroads on thehealth of the people. •--•• — _ _ _ _

In a-section7 of the West, prayers are being of-fered for abatement of the disease. One of the bestmeans, however, to.obtain answer to prayer is for allconcerned to keep themselves as fit as possible to standup against disease attack.-'. ExpertsiirmedicaLscience have recently said thatthe best way to prevent colds is to avoid over-tired-ness, lack^of sleep, over-eating and eating too fast,smoking too much, worry. In brief, the individual,in the presence of an epidemic of colds, influenza orother attacks has his weapons in sane, careful living.

» • • " - ' — —

Importance Of FingerprintsSeen In Texas Killing

The case of the youth from Union County whowas killed in a holdup in Texas shows the importance

Rev. W. T.-Stuch$ll has announced to his mem-bership and congregation, much to their gratifica-tion, that he has declined the unanimous call to theTCctaietown, iNew iforkTTresbyteri'an Church.

Chief-of-Police-George-Wright-remainei.homefrom the station house yesterday owing to a cold.Roundsman Conger occupied the official chair.

Captain N. V.Compton is extremely busy thesedays assisting in explaining the new system of lexy-ing taxes and traveling in different sections, as he issent for. ... :~_\ •

It is stated that the Middlesex Water Companyhas bought 184 acres of land near Garwood in thevalley through which flows the Robinson branch of

(Editor's note: This is an-other in a series of articles onNew Jersey government by Sena-

Increased Phone Service

Truth N6t Destroyed"Truth Is never totally

stroyed/1 said Hi_ Ho. the sageChinatown, "although patient e*|cavation is often needed to reiIt as a buried treasure.*

Operator Is Among ThoseWhether Claire Burke's Tavern in East Milton

avenue near Route 25 shall be closed for 10 days fryalleged violation of the city's closing law or whetherthe penalty inflicted by the local liquor board last De-cember shall be declared void had not been decidedlast night after a lengthy hearing had been completedin the office of State Commissioner D. Frederick Bur-nett in Newark. After hearing testimony on bothsides, decision was reserved until a later date.

The entire case was heard again yesterday as thelocal liquor board attempted to»' :

County.)

tion Dr. CharlesrHTElliott, in hisrecent annual report for the 1935-36 fiscal year, stated:

"of the tingerprint system, not only in identificationof criminals but in general identification.

The youth was. traced to this county and to hisfamily by comparison of fingerprints taken in Texasand those taken of the boy when he was put on proba-tion following-a local charge against him. _

There has beenjnuch agitation of late for generalfingerprinting, as a means of identification under

the Eahway river. This stream is soon to be put inharness and the topography of Clark Township willbe greatly altered. The purpose of this change andimprovement is the construction of a reservoir.

Nearly two years ago the old Baptist Church wasthe scene of a conflagration which nearly destroyedthat historic structure. As a result of that and also

In the-1936 fiscal year 16 schoolsno longer had non-teaching prin-cipals, and 168 supervisors had-beeir-tramfened to-teaching-or-saw their positions abolished. .

of an untoldhustling on the part of many members and of a fewin particular, a beautiful new edifice is now aboutready for the dedicatory services which will probablybe held during the coming month.

t lor •

•£.-•

any conditions. For instance, a victim of amnesia,often difficult to identify, might" be" identified by fin-gerprint comparison.

It is recognized, however, that general fingerprint-ing would invite much" work, and the keeping^-and-searching of fingerprint recordsin~the~future~wouldinvolve much care and work. . • •

Rahway 15 Years AgoFrom The Rahway Record—January 17F 1922

"The schools of New Jersey havenot yet emerged from the economicdepression."

In view of this declaration, whichis well supported by actual facts,it Is interesting and important tonote just how much further prog-ress bur schools must make beforethey will emerge from the econo-mic depression. .

Statistics disclose that althoughthere was an increase of $3,125,690 jin-New-Jeiseyuschool-expeudituceslin the fiscal year ended June 30!last, as compared witlTthe preceaVing fiscal year, education expendi-tures in counties and school dis-tricts have decreased $15,850,000since 1930-31. This damaging de-crease does not include a furtherreduction of approximately $11,-500,000 in expenditures for school-building—GonstniGtioDi—improve*-ment, new equipment and purchaseof land. Considering all schoolpurposes together, it may be seenthat $27,350,000 less was expendedin the last fiscal year than in 1930-31."' PnpU Costs D r o p — — -

That the standard of public edu-cation has been seriously cur-tailed in the last five years Is ob-^ious-from-these-flgures.—One-ofthe most damaging reductions inschool expenses are the unpaid andpoorly paid teachers, a subjectwhich I will discuss in next week'sarticle in this series, together withsteps which 1 believe must betaken if New Jersey educationalstandards as a whole are to beraised to an adequate level.

Increased traffic through thetelephone exchanges of the statein 1936 showed the pulse of NewJersey business and social activitybeating more strongly than in sev-eral years, the New Jersey BellTelephone- company - announces.More than half of the 96.000 tele-phones lost .'during the depressionyears were back in service by theend of the year. 32,000 of them re-gained in 1938, "If telephoneusage, arising as it does from theprivate and business actMUesroT-the-whoip community may be n ^

POT~

to limp.ish a cripple and you uill

garded as some indication of gen-eral conditions," G. W. McRae.vice president and general managerof the company stated, "there is

performance which, while not spec-tacular," showed"" a" well sustainedimprovement."

. 192LGuQQ«nh*l3h d CL50C0P

htod faf pfcocQca cttt 1925*.

e p ^Wathlnqton.D.Cburned 1801.IndicM ci HoflhwtitTerritory

-have its penalty against Miss-Esthef-Brie.-operator-of-the tav-ern, upheld and she, through heraucrr.ey. Joseph M. Peinberg. ai-temp'.ed to prove that no violationof any local-or stat«'-law- had oc-curred. The alleged, violation issaid to have occured November 25.and Patrolman Cornelius J. Crow)ey ar.d Special Officer PercyPauhen yesterday reiterated their jsutexcenu that they found the juvym bar open and occupied fay <drinkers on the November date. J

Most important" development]vas the request of Feinberg for a jrulms to clarify the local liquordosing law. Peinberg claimedthat the local ruling was ambigu-ous in thai In one place it specificshours-and -In - another_lista—thedosinc hour but U not d e a r i -whether dosing or merely an endof celling is mandatory.

AppeUnl'i _Commissioner Dalton.

Tfao presided at the hearing.promised toclariiy the~rule. While]

-tfce—state commtatoncr—usually-fupholds actions of municipal

CANT PARK CARS VNDEBMILTON AVENtJE VIADUCT

Motorists who hare parkedunder the Pennsylvania Railroad viaduct in Milton avenuehare been warned by ArtinrPolice Chief Clifford W. Dun-phy to discontinue the prac-tice. To provide stops forRoute 35 buses which will useMilton avenue under terms ofa new Common Council reso- -lution. the space fornwrbr al-loted to can may no lonrer beused for the private vehicles.Bus stops will be created onboth sides of the street.

175 Boys AmongThose To Appear

At Music-Night

£ead-To-¥ictorv

Above is the 1930 Y. M. C. A. basketball team which Harry (Oats)Orr led to victory In the national tournament in Chrcafio a i ; year.A benefit fame for Orr, now a patient in Bonnie Burn Sanatorium,will be played on the Y. M. C. Axourt Friday between the ElizabethHit Five and the Ford's Firemen. Members of the above team are,

first row: Paul Miska, Orr, Bill Ber^wardt, George Meyers ancMIichaelKoberty. In the back row, left to riffht, are Coach Alfred C. Brooks,Victor Chafllet, Bob Henderson, Captain Walter Dura, Howard-den,-George Doty and Manager Bert fiasbrouck.— —

Tells 01 Progress^In Boy Scouting-During Past Year

Lieut. Kulp Is NamedChairman of Rahway

Round Table

Classes Gets SupportPerry's Proposal To Move Classes From Roosevelt

School WinsPraise Of Parents

(Editor's note: This is theeighth in a series of articles on theRahway public schools.)

t\

Boys Will StagejJoseph B

Spanish Dance In Pub- tire, during

ofEducation.

lie Program Friday

countymeeting of the

Rahway Table at the Y. M.

tor.C. A. Friday night. Fainnan told

U—SoROton ton •c'withdrew tea

boards, the fact that the local rulemay be ambiguous is expected toild the case of the tavern opera ^ ^

_^_^—> ^r-tti? .Acuns police Chief Clifford W. j T h e b c l i e f l h a t s c h o ° 1 ^ v s d o ' cribed methods in which

dn"tne~5tand!n 0 t c a r c f o r *inctnc Is disproved ; problems of leaders and troopsby a group of 175 boys now prac-1 couid be solved.

none have received any more~putfcrlie support than his proposal toend some of the part-time classes

_ • in Roosevelt School by transfer-

classes from that school to Grover

LIFE. AUTO. FIRE.ROBBERY. EXECUTOR,FIDELITY. PUB. LIAB.

INSURANCE BROKER

J'MES H.

M W. EMERSONAVENUE

RAh**y

just between you and meZZ^ZZ^Z^ZZZ. by ding • •

Continued from Page One

The only thing he has to offer his fair neighboris a future of undisturbed quiet and peaceful, inactiv-ity. Of course, he has a lot of antiques within hisboundaries, but none of them is rare, and all havelittle or no value. This may sound like a.breach ofloyalty, but breach or no breach, it's about time thatRahway began to show some signs of life. The onlyadvantage it would gain from increasing its area athi i ld b ll i l f

gthis time would bestretching.

gto allow itself more room for

At a meeting of the Board of Directors of theRahway Trust Company Thursday the following offi-cers were elected: President, Jan van Herwerden;Vice President, Henry L. Lamphear; Secretary andTreasurer, Joseph C. Potter.—— Aiarge~and^appreciative"audiencegreeted"MissPaula Laddey, Newark attorney, at the high school lastnight when she opened the series of lectures beinggiven under the auspices of the Rahway League ofWomen Voters on "Your Home and The.LawJ!i

Rumors were current about Rahway that a de-tachment ofjnternal__revenue_.agents had swoopeddown on the city in search of illegal distributors ofmodern brands of "hooch."

Robert Watson and Donald Marsh of this city,both of whom are students at New York Universityjvitnessed the N, Y. U. and Washington Marshallbasketball game in New York, Saturday evening.

Friday theT-hirteentfa might not have been exactlywhat one would call unlucky for the Rahway HighSchool basketball team as it emerged on the long endof the score in its game with the Linden High Schoolbasketeers on the^Y. M. C. A. court. -

There appears to be no good reason why thecity should not be one of the most progressive inthe state. It showed signs of achieving this dis-tinction Rome vears affo. hut. after making a fairstart, it went into a coma and has been there ever

Rahway 5 Years AgoProm The Rahway Record—January 15, 1932

- ^Earl-Reed Silvers, 88 Pierpont streetrAssociateProfessor of English and Director of Public Infor-

^ g Uuivtirsity, was appointed a mem--the Board of Edueation-fos^a-fcem of five ycara

School records further show thatthe average annual cost per pupil,based on average daily attendance,has dropped from $125.97 in 1931to $106.90 in 1936. Although thenumber of high school pupils inthe five-year period increased 66,-596, or 52 percent, the number ofhigh school teachersJncreased only1,789, or 34 percent.

In 1931, New Jersey schoolsspent an average of $2.16 on text-books for each pupil, whereas in1936 only $1.61 was expended forthis purpose. In 1931, there was'expended for maintenance and re-pair of school buildings a tital of_$4.261.051^5^as_compared_with$2,864,611.91 in 1936, or a reduc-tion of $1,396,439.44. Instead of inany sense representing an economy,.this particular reduction can onlymean higher depreciation ofschool buildings, with the eventualresult of vastly increased unneces-sary expenditures on replacements.- In : 1931, there^ were 39,894 pupils

registered in regular and vocationalevening schools and special classesfor foreign born, but in the 1936fiscal year only 23,066 could takeadvantage of these forms of edu-cational- opportunities."~" Summerschool registration in the five yearperiod dropped from 51,313 to 6,609.

Five Years Ago

New Jersey^h^T^ctlvities" fiveyears ago were supervised by 1.545•schoolcipals, etc., but in 1936 there were

In this

there had been no previous com-"plaints about the place. Miss Brieand her witnesses testified thatpolice found patrons in the placeshortly after 2 a. m.. the closinghour, but not as late as 3 a. m. asclaimed by pollcer—: ~~- :

Six TestifyMiss Brie, her bartender and

for the elementary schoolto be sponsored on: William E. Kulp. super- year which next September.

in the Roosevelt School while Gro-•~ J «, ..I -*T T i n««H — iver Cleveland School, because of;Round Table with John Dixon a s t . d e c r e a K r l n m e l o w e r g ^ e n .

Man Who Left CarAccident Scene IsCaught By Police

Rahway Motorist PaysFine of S50 in Police

Court After Arrest

day getting children ready forschool and preparing for others tocome home.

Many children who live in sec-tions_ of the city distant from, Rahway police and Judee^Nee-Roosevelt School now have to!dpi! cQ-nperated last weekend to

Solution of Policeeste

Delay of Civil Service Commission LeadsBarger To Seeks Action On

City Problem

Laid-Of f Of f icers Discuss Their StatusIn an effort to speed reorganization of the police

department, Mayer-^a^ger-has-again asked the StateCivil Service Commission for action which will leadto the appointment of a permanent chief'after anexamination. The Record learned .yesterday thatBarger had again asked the commission to outline itsplans after waiting more than a month without hear-ing from the State group in answer to his request ofthat time that an examination be held.

It is expected that Barger, council officials, and: •members of the commission will

RAHWAY

(Story on Si>orts Page)EAHWAY (25)

G.Corey, f _. 2Henry.- f : 0CIos. f, c 2•Brandt,, c 1Werbeck. g 3Paiilick, g: ._ 0Nymicz-.xg T...... 1

F.0011202

P.4053

DinocentoKi:

Totals '. X 9JEFFERSQN (22)

Saperstine, fSeset, f 0Aboff, f _. 4Farrell, c 3Bosenthal, g . IO'Brien, g ft .„. 0Kartychar 0

Totals „ 8Sc ore. by_nteripds:

25

P.

meet shortly at which time it willbe determined when the chief'sexamination will be held" and"what shall be done to fill othercity positions which are expectedto come under Civil Service. Twoappointments, that of city stenog-rapher and' bookkeeper in the taxoffice, were filled January 1 byCommon _ Council .vote with theunderstanding that they may beunder Civil Service.

Ml

j

,. ^ u

No ' Needed

6 22

Rahway 4 9 3 6 3—25

Should they come tinder "Civil"Service, the present incumbentswho were in the jobs when theelectorate approved Civil Service,would be entitled to these positionswithout examinations.

With Barger attempting to getsome action from the commission.Council is also nearing settlementf the Meade report recommenda-

^jtians^The-latter-are-expected-tcrbe disposed of before the end ofthe month and from indications,there" wiiKbe several differences" ofopinions" whh~the 'report" before~itr

•3;

travel long distances, across.dan-:apprehend an alleged hit and rungerous Route 25 and through the j driver and bring him to trial aftertraffic of the business section to j which he was "fined" $50 "and costsRoosevelt School. This makes of $3. The driver, police foundnecessary almost constant policing i after a systematic investigation,

d

Jefferson ;... 6 8 6 2 0—22Referee—Howie Krausche.

Mrs. Susie Graying i

ddi

of busy intersections and has add-j was Alonzo Jolley, 48, 785 Hollyed to the problems of the police | street, a Negro.

the stage of the Rahway Theatre: t o r V t w a s elected president of thenext Friday evening.

No large undertaking of anyt^cp chairman; Commissioner G.kind can be successfullyout by-one - personways many

There, are al-.others '"behind the:

Weitz as treasurer.Committees named by the presi-

scenes." The co-operation of thejdc-nt included.-E. Umer Goodmanschool principals. Miss M. Ada ancj Frank W. HQnson. program;

Ratway. testified yesterday that Austin L. Singer, in arrangingno violation had occurred. Paul-sen and Crowley were the only

for the local liquor

Continued on Page Three

^ and Paul Cleland. activities;rehearsals, has been very helpful, (otto Schweiger and Edward

All o/ the teachers have aided j Hruby. camping and hiking; K. G.

j

jusLbetween-

also, by their willingness to re- j schoelfler and C. A. Lewis, safetyarrange their work when neces-ianci health; George Bent, cubs;sary. but special mention should,cij-de Unaberry. training;' Courtbe made of the, teachers who have i Of honor. Weitz and Schoeffler;actually taught the songs sung on! Charles Searles and Kulp. board ofthe program, and who will no review; Joseph Schuster and Har-

you a n d meby ding

.F<*. the. better-part of. mylife l have T>eea~IiauiitedT>ythe word, "problem." I met upwith It the first day I enteredfc~schoof7hoBae and It has,***" with me evrr rince.—At.fi It wax a rather timpte

of Knowledge and SkillAs you earn money through services or special knowledge, some

°* y.0UI! _carnings_go_ihto ^.nns^ep^ejented^by^busine^LDjy>e_rJL_In"vestments, for instance; -life-insurance policies, deeds, mortgages.Standing for"a~part" of" your holdings, sureiyihese andother valu-ables deserve the soundest protection you can give them. .

^In-a-Safe-Deposit-Box-inthe-modem^-ault-of-tMs-bankr-yotir-valuable documents, keepsakes and otheT articles will be safe. Firecannot destroy them here. Thieves cannot reach them. Loss through •carelessness is impossible.

We,shall be glad to show.you these facilities for protectingvaluables, any time.

and dealt with questions"Two times two equals

what?" or "Who discoveredAmerica and_wnyr"._But: as*™e Passed the meaning of^* *ord became more com-plex and difficult, when I

of hither learning, byrequest of the faculty.

that I was rid ofProblems for ever, which mayrive

Ildca_oi_how.

o f

At every turn of the road isome situation

The Rahway Savings InstitutionBank of Strength"

RAHWAY, N; J.

the dreaded label,." It seemed that

anything that could not be™w»tood at a xUnce was?"ed a problem. The majorProblem" of aU and one that

oe a solution deals withmeans of existence.

fact, it u more than aIt U a blbUcaicom-

^ J 1 ' n r n o t very--«n up^e Good Book, but I'm amore than certain that, to

»*rt, it says somethlnr

Telephone 7-1800

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

of your brow.

ry Conay. camporee and WilliamP. Davis, publicity.

doubt be found back stage.Prom Orovcr Cleveland School

those aiding are the Misses Hun-1 n w a s announced that the Rah-sicker. Sackrider. Van Doren,: w a y district had dropped fromChapman. Best, Challlet. Hays. I first to third in the county steeple-Gray and'Schalau; from Colura-1 ciiase competition. It was also an-blan School. Misses Lyons and !nounced tftat; the Rev. Wilbour E.

^frbm1Sranklin"^l>oolrUvj4^j-^n^^Misses Dugan. Roarke, Meade,.be the speaker at sen-ices hereCoan. Dunn. Patterson. Norde-1February..1 and that a court ofmeyer. Hurtt. See and McNeill: j honor would be held in First Bap-from Lincoln School, the Misses; t i s t church February 14.Clark Gibbons, Roycr. Anaerson, i Troop 47 of FirsfPresbyterianMartin and Morris, Mrs. Barna, church, headed by Alfred S. Wy-

modate these, classes wouldbe shifted. The change in Roose-velt School would allow two lowergrade classes, now meeting on apart-time-schedule—because-of—alack of room, to convene on a full-time schedule.

Parents have criticised nothingin the public schools more thanthe part-time system. They pointto the difficulty of preparing sev-eral meals for children in variousgrades because in families wherethere are children in severalgrades.-one-chlld-will-have-to leavefor a class just before another isgetting home from one of his part-time classes.

In large families, some mothersare forced to spend most of the

department.If Perry's plan is adopted, chil-

dren living closer to Grover Cleve-land School will be placed in theeighth grades there, thus eliminat-ing the dangers now attendant onlong treks to and from RooseveltSchool. •

Police apprehended him Fridaynight about an hour alter his carhad collided with a machine oper-

Mrs. Susie L. Gray, 59. of Whit-tier street, died early yesterday inMemorial Hospital from heart di-

ated by Oliver N. Peigelbeck of j sease after being a patient at theMorgan at St. George and Maurice j hospital since last September.avenues. j Among survivors are her husband,

The Morgan car was overturned Charles D. Gray, who is an invalidbut the local driver did not stop, and is also a patient at the same

Perry points out that the plan!police were told. Possessing"a~li- hospital

Abolishing: KanksThe report •wasNspresented by

Meade last November and referredto committee without action. It hasnow been referred to Council as acommittee of the whole forposit i orr in~~bpen~mee ting r

Among recommendations inreport are those urging that adeputy chiefship be created, andthat all ranks from deputy'chief tosergeant be abolished and thatseveral new patrolmen be named.

Upon final action on the Meadereport "and the- Smith survey;

will not necessitate employment of j cense number but not the identifj- j Mrs.. Gray, a native of Rahway, j-Council is almost certain to findadditional teachers because those ing county letter given by a pedes- j was the daughter of John and • Itself faced with the problem oft£achere-now-m-charge-of-classes_triarjr^ —She—was—ai-whatrrto-do-with-the-special-of^in Roosevelt School can be shifted: obtained addresses of persons hav- ' member of First Baptist Church, j "fleers and chahcemen who wereto Grover Cleveland School along i ing that number in every countywith the classes. The only ex-pense necessary will result in thepurchase of seats to -be used inGrover Cleveland School for thenew classes.

in the state.To the Rahway address he de-

tailed Patrolman Robert-J. Walkerand Patrolman Henry J. Millerwho found Jolley' His car was

Since Roosevelt School is the | damaged and a headlight rimscene of most of the part-time j found at the accident scene wasclasses^now_!in—_operation._the_:_frnm his rar. they found. : Jolleychange would eliminate this sys-tem, one of the most criticised inthe city because of its inconveni-ences to parents, teachers andpupils.

22BmikSafetyDepositBoxes Are Broken Into

and Mrs. Baird; and from Roose-ji*evelt School, the Misses DeSoto and asLiUianXampbell: and from Wash-ington "School, the Misses Hellyerand Stevens.

Six Sonrs Rehearsed- Every- pupil - in - tlie-schools.-from.

the 4th grade through the 7thgrade, has enthusiastically learnedthe six songs presented on this

as Scoutmaster, was announcedthe. district troop which had

matteJrie.most progress^duringjheyear. The unit won a loving cup.

Abe Weitz. vice 'president of} Union Council, was in charge of

meeting.

Continued on Page Three

See Williams Electric Co.78 East Cherry Street ForPhilco Radios and Service

on Any Made of Radio.

Son Finds His Mother After32 Years; Newspaper Helps

A mother and her son have beenre-united after being separated for32 years. They Mrs. Morrel Will

boulevard. ClarkJohn J. Kane of

of LexingtonTownship and

A relative who saw a notice in anewspaper that Kane, a native ofPlainfield, was seeking his mother,

notitieaafter her first husband died, thatthe son was alive. He had not

small child and remembered fewdetails of his home.

The state bureau of vital statis-tics and the baptism record of aPlainfield Catholic church aidedin the reunion.

Kane saw war service abroadafter enlisting at the age of 14 bypassing as 18 because he was largefor his age. He remained In thearmy until 1930 and during his

told them he was. in an accidentbut since he did not think anydamage had been done toother car. he did not stop.

the

Rahway Rebekah Lodge and the formerly regular .members of theElks Auxiliary. In addition to herhusband, she is survived by abrother, Jerry Wood of MenloPark. » .

Funeral services will be held at 2o'clock tomorrow afternoon incharge of the Pettit Funeral Homewith the Rev. Edwin A. Golds-worthy officiating. 'Interment willbe in Rahway Cemetery.

CARD PARTY PLANNEDA benefit card party for Span-

CLUB ANNIVERSARY j i s n Loyalist children will be held:The.:.SeconfcWardr^^publican:l Saturday. eveTvin£":In_Central:HalL

Club will observe its sixth anni-versary at Junior O. U. A. M. Hallthis evening.

Waite avenue, under the auspicesof the three branches of the I. W.O. of Rahway.

the closed bank.

Man Is Cut As

Twenty-two safe deposit boxes of the old Citizens National Bankwere broken into last gunday—and no one raised a finger or said aword to prevent it. x

This is the second time that the*r— ~—bank has-been' broken" In to" The^a^P:^:~Gibbons7"directorsT~offirst time thieves scooped up $82,-000 in cash and departed in a hurryand this time all that was takenwas the-contents, of. the,22 safetydeposit boxes. And. last time, sev-eral years ago, before the businessof the bank was merged with thatof the Rahway National bank, ac-tual_robbexs_made_the_break1_Butthis time it was done by officials ofthe former bank, and they were inno hurry to leave the scene follow-ing the "break." In fact, they hadofficial approval.

The boxes which were opened

Car Strikes HimCharles Gardner, 53, of 1700

Washington street received a cutright elbow when struck by

a car operated by Mrs. Marie E.Donnelly, 93 West Milton avenue,at Broad and Irving streets at6:56 p. m. Sunday. He was treatedin Memorial Hospital where threestitches were taken to close the

KoosBrothers Open Three^MoreMew Store Sections

Sunday were those engaged by per-1 wound. He was then taken home

service. W*-? £**-*»«* ""d seriouslywounded. -

Kane's wife started the searchSen his mother since he was ailor his relative lusfOcUiber;

sons during the operation of thebank and whom of f icials have beenunable to locate since the bankdiscontinued business. Only sixof the boxes contained anything atall. These contents were placedin envelopes, sealed and witnessed,and placed in the vault of the Na-tional Bank yesterday. - -

The actual box opening was per-•foqnedLby Anthony Horllng, locallocksmith, and another locksmithfrom Elizabeth. The "picking"

by P. It. •FonaaB-

Officers Percy Paulsen, ErviUeMadison and Charles Klasekl In-vestigated and took the Injuredman to the hospital.

RECEEATION MEETING

The Recreation Commission willmeet tonight to discuss" a budgetfor the year. The commission hasoperated without funds for the

The beginning of the 1937 ex-pansion program of Koos Brothersdrew, a .large .number-of-persons to.the local furniture store in St.George avenue last night as the18th Century Gallery, exclusivewalnut shop and the slumber shopwere opened to the public.

The new sections of this storewere made possible by the additionrecently built at the store whichis operated by Charles and Ed-ward Koos. Fine mahogany re-productions drew much praise inthe 18th Century Gallery as didthe period classics in the walnutshop and the modern bedding-irtthe slumber shop.

The. local concern was foundedin 1929 when the brothers pur-chased and remodeled a formerauto body building shop. Sincethat time the place has grownrapidly and is now the mainheadquarters of-the .concern whichformerly operated in Newark. Be-

department and who were laid offwhen retrenchment began.

A number-o^ these men feel thatthey are entitled to the first regu-lar ranks created and unless thereis consideration for them withoutthe necessity of taking a CivilService examination, it will notbe surprising to see them go intolitigation to protect rights whichthey claim are theirs.

Kendall Oil, Sunoco Lub. are stan-dards of good car performance.

— A/orton Bros.—Alain & Milton

past_.year—The-commission.-has: cause— of-incxeased—business^the

In 1930, the owners opened anew section which doubled thefloor space. A series of modelrooms where furniture ensemblesare now displayed was completedin 1931 while the following yearsaw the opening of the Pilgrimshop where a collection of. earlyAmerican maple is now featured.

In 1933, a card room was openedand placed at public disposal. Thisroom. 25 by 125 feet, has beenused extensively by organizationsfrom Rahway and outside the city.Prizes, facilities and refreshmentsare furnished free and the usagehas been so extensive that it hasbeen necessary to employ one girlto be in constant charge of ar-rangements for use of the room.

In 1934. the modern section wasopened while in 1935, a nurserysection was placed in service. Lastyear brought the completion of therug gallery and completed the sev-enth period of expansion of thefirm.—With-room-stlll-needeoV the

operated without funds for the firm has also recently opened a; addition was constructed this yearpast year and a half and will seek; warehouse In Linden, just over thean Ruhway1 -city line.

to house the new departmentswhich were opened last night.

Advertising In RecordWant Ads May BeA Gamble

But the odds are very muchin your favor for good results.

t_ least, _that_hasLbe_en_the ex^periehce of thousands ot, peoplewho use these ads every year.And some of them are advertis-ers in every Issue. These indi-viduals and business firms' who"are regular want-ad advertis-ers surely must ge results orthey would not continue to ad-vertise as they do. Record wantads are inexpensive, they areread regularly by thousands ofpeople in Rahway and vicinityand they do get results.

Whether you represent abusiness organization or if youare an individual who hassomething to sell or a house,apartment or rooms to let, youcan tell your message to themajority of people you want toreach through Record want-ads at a very nominal cost.

Want ads received to 5:30 P. M.the day before publication

RAHWAY RECORD- WANT ADS COST ONLY.

2 CENTS A WORDCashJhr.Advancfi..._.

Minimum Charge ForAny One Ad 30 Cents

Lower Kates for 3 Times or Over

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