- £''./

V

ji-J-fliiV.*

New Schedule Call for Openingof Another Tournament

^ Monflay Ni|ht

' Last night marked the official .closIng of the first tournament of the 1022season conducted by the City-BowlingLeague. The tourney, which was anInteresting one throughout, came toan end 'with a match between theWest Ends and the Mohawks, won hythe former, who took three straight.

No time will be lost to resume alleympetition a

me wcompetition, y

havegm another tournaMonday evening. Theb d

ment' next Monday evening. Theschedule has been arranged so thatthe ' competition will begin withma,tcHes between the-N—Sr^eiubrandthe Business Men, and the Commutersversus the "West Ends. Because, ofthe great interest aroused In the tournament Just c l o s e d J h B l i ^

faave: decided on an/innovationli ahould have Been in effect at

the outset This is in respect to thepublication of -the-officlal averages andJ e o « i m s t a i i d i i i g H t f t b ^

fallefl to handle this importantaspect of ~th~e tournament, and reallz-i n g ^ t h a t a v e r a g e c i fg^^ve ragescoming^ f ron ra i rofficial source will be much more au-thoritative than the catch-as-catcn-canm e t h o d s p r e v i o u l i Wrtion will be rectified, and promisehas been given that official figures onthe progress of - the tournament: willbe issued^at regular intervals.

Another change 'decided upon lastnight in connection with the makingjnpLotihe newschedul^wa"t6nh

. •».. . ' • • «

. • < l

• «

- . ' "I"

' ! •*!

4t

* l

n

.. • » '- •<

89

1615161620

,20*2S232727

Mary 1«<M

(4 '

- * • • -

• 1

.•r«i

\ *t

. . It—

f 1

I I

-2' 6

6- c9

13-13151620

Commuters YS. Y.M.CJL . •Jr.O,T7JtH. vs. We«t finds. >N. a-T8. Weat Knfle. 'Commuters vs. Business Hen.

.-Jr.Q.?U.M. vsl T-M.CJLTrinity TS. Mohawks.<^-N. S.TS. T.B1CJL . ; ; ; , : :Commuters, va, Mohawks. • •Jr.O.U.A.M. VB. BuslneBS Men-Trinity vs. West Ends.

.N. S. we . Commuters. —" - -—Business Men vsl West Ends.Mohawks vs. Y.M.C;A. ,

-Jr.O:TJ.A-M vs. Trinity.N. S. vs. Jr.O.TJJLM...Business Men vs. Mohawks.C t T

GriggsGernerrMartinCrue .Cook

West Ends vs. Y,M.C.A.N. S; Vs. Trinity. \ •Business Men vs. Y.M.C.A.

-Jr.O.TJ.A.M. vs. CommutersMohawks vs. West Ends.N. S. vs. Business Men.

JUNIOR MECHANICS. . . . . . . . . . . . - 191 - 168 147. . . . -. 186 <• 124 4 160v . : 1 8 8 — 1

173 182 _156 159 . 208

Vail ; . .SlmmenDavid . .SchaefefBurns . . :

JBtaraett \

Totals

Terrili':••{-.SllveVa...Bliss . . . ;Martin ..Howard .

Totals"

Hampton,.DIetz . . .Branney ;Price . . .Madden .

STBEL EQUIPMENT161

iidir..-...-^;-iai-.;.

..;'.'17.. 684 'WEST ENDS

127171129-144

; McCuilou«h^better ^anTo BMThla mensecure --%• ylctoty over 'Captalnv:Ann?

676 -726

14»| HcCoUooKh's ability In volteyhaU,H I bothras a coach and a player is well134! known hftre. Through his efforts the140 iBastern.. Volleyi Ball Ohampionshlp

Tournament was awarded to Rahway,,and he also developed a team, which,Iconsidering the sport was compara-J

140193179

146165190134194

153233

849" . 829

considering the. sport was compara-tivelynewrgave anexcellent accountof Itself.. Mac Is confident his volley-

.bailers-will defeat Judge Doy*s team,177 but this remains to be seen.186 • The volleyball game starts promptly

=.[at-8_o!clock;..-baaketball game-at-9,896 [followed by dancing untlLlLSO p. m.

MOHAWKS• j • > • >.. . 1 8 1

16612S125

.: .157'

156134

.164192154

125175158186198

—Totals-

ArmstrongTerrlll . . .Wooster ..

COMMUTERS•v 151

. , . , . - . 141182

u nan esVan Sant

-Totals-^

Iflfl

:833

.129140

Total's 758 799QUINN &. BODEN

ComerWeir 175Wltherldge . . .- 132Repcka . . , -132"

T5T—IIS-

Constipation causes headache, in-digestion, dlzsliieas, drowsiness. Tora mild, opening-medlcne, UM Doan'iRegulets. 30c a box at ial2jQ)r&s. .

TOWN

proot inbTliif plctrire booth.iopy the- aitefof jtfte^prcfont pwlihOlWy. UIO B4W; W> jWfv; r : . . . ,wnoose "and the vacant-lot adjoining,which have a frontage of 60 feet The

Urtttnment; purpose*. Onfloor will be the rooou forta d tWU

as closely as possible. .There will be - Ground, lor the new rtructia main auditorium capable ot seating be broken early it* the •prtng.

PEOPLE OF 01

iVan Beusen

the name of the Ft M. team to theYrMrCrAneam. Tne coming tourna-ment w!lTendj)njajarjchL20^ •.

]Iowtn^_Js_Jfeejchedulfi_for--the-p e a n g competition and the scores

of .City League and other matches in*Vplying local.piu_teams*—__——

Jan. 30 N. S. vs. Business Men.30 Commuters vs. West Ends.

Jtoi^TMCA

Gorfline .Smith . . .Carpenter

Totals- ..

Van Sant

Keller-

Totals

182

... 122139 164-f109 144^146- -139149 149

773- 661

JDumbach.H. SmithArnold

ROYATT

136144

J25-

rlSt

125

121149

•425-12£>

.62S—678-

McCULLOtfGH TO BRING

180 189

875 923: 812

ItAHWAY171

Ludlow ,.. . .", . , ._,_15!"RIcharason 185Smithy. . . 186-Wdbster. 132

180LQ8.

190-210147

159

Albert McCullough, "Jr., former,physical director at the Y. 21.but.now-located In Greenwich, Conn.will bring his basketball and volley-ball teams to Kahway on, Saturday

(6JeveniDg,tO-OppQse,the locals In these

_160199

two sports..[Greenwich. Y. M..

team Is considered

Totals- 831—-«35

C, A. basketballone of tha

indow ShadeSpecial

36x72 Opaque Window.Shades, all perfect,| ^ a d y to hang, re£. 75c

Herman Grits, Proprietor

31 Cherryi StreetRahwty.N J.

, January28th

Serge,

SchuetE-....Witherldge .Schaefer-Way.- ,-..KeUy . . . . . .

MERCKr..—-117

124162

. . . . -152

. . . . 157

171128131110156

Business l ien vs. Trinity*.

;up[ leaetd-tnis-year; In running up theirstring of victories, they have defeatedsome very good teams from New Yorkand their own state. Up to the pres-ent- tlm<r-they-hsvB—woTr-S—Btralghrgames, scoring 296 points to their op-ponen_ts!_120; Thelr,_record

115153

88-1-78:167

Pillow CaseSpecidjt

S9c' Bleached PillowGases, 86x42 or 86x45

SPECIAL

each: • • i .

JONLY

Flannoi

Ladles'-Jersey Knit Petttiralnea - to $1.93—- v —

IScaYard

wide—

22c a Yard

impressive, and ngthing would please

that-Goliif; to Continue Good In Town

the—Merchants are -Full—of. v|,. instead of .Mnaninp that Times«r»rHard and then "Rolling" Over andPlaying-Dead. . .-.--.•

(Continued

-Following^,present:

Anna-Bast-

is

Mary-BastCatherine DarrahCatherine KellyEmma KeeshanMrs. Edna DunnMrs. Mary- McMahonCecilia HigglnsAnna CapraumJulia Capraum ;Mrs. Elisabeth. Quinn-Helen BrennanMrs. Sarah TablerSadie McCoySusan O'ConnorAlma CallaghanAnita HigglnsHelen WalshCatherine RussoMrs. Catherinet Lynch. _Evelyn GrayMrs. Loretta MeslerAline DunnEleanor McCarthyMargaret McCarthy 'Margaret McLoughlln .Nora FordMary T. McCartneyI*oretta~For

Nfs.

fcDttla" Plc'karskl "~~Clementine Andlefinger _Annfl_J_RyanLoretta McMahonMrs^Sarah Ryan•Mrs."Myrtle BaderRegina McMahonGrace KearneyMary HornbyLeonie PickarskiMargaret Ryan'Gertrude SullivanMary RyanMeseeci l iaDunnMrs. Mary O'ConnorEstella Rose

-Kathleen-O'ConnorMay McCoyMarion HealleyAnna CoffeyMiss Mary Bedow; - —

JVfrs. -Maiy. DommlnGyAnna M. BllarczykMargaret ConnorsMabel CrowellMay Brown _

-AnmnShice"™' ~~;^Irs^-Loretta HergenhamMiss Mary Carroll

—Miss~tucy"McCartneyK Florence Sauera

Helen E. Meagher. „Florence EnglehardtMrs. Mary BloreCatherine O'ConnorElizabeth Walker _ ._..„Margaret Schwindinger

'Margaret McNearneyMrs. Anna Buhl

- Marian WalkerMrs. Mary Fox

-Laurette O'DonnellMrs. Anna-MossmaiMrs. Jane HilbertMrs. Mary FeeneyMarie GallagherMrs. Florence VanSantMary TlerneyCatherine CoffeyMarguerite KlnneallyLillian E. BurnsMrs. Rose ShannonFlorence McCarthyMiss Margaret EganCatherine Smith

4 Margaret HummelEllen Boland

Mfiffli-i all. * "However," the rector continued.. ' " t h a i Uutiti lUH.UitMin VMil Mr. Ravage

"When we stop to think that morethan J3S.000 have been pledged to-wards the building of our new parishhouse, it-seems almost like _an -impos-sible achievement Yet here we haveit on the best of*authority that suchour achievement" has been consum-"

dr-^Aod there is no doubt that-. Mr^SaTftgc^with-lijg-en thus las m-and

_ , . . . satisfaction j with his optimism, deserves all theat the unanimous approval of the plan, .'credit.in the world for conducting this

1 Eocmer-Pfominent-Members l ^ 0 0 ? ^ 1 campaign to a _snpcesstm

fContlnued From Page One)

and

-.— 1 5 I^die&t-lBWool Sport Hose—

- — 95c a Pair51.00 Children's Caahmere- Sport

Socks—"~~ r ~~ r~ : ~ "~"

,85c a Pair

Ladies' Knit Wool Glorei

a Pair 7 -

$li69 Washable* GauntletGloves—- -' y

a Pair

White

I i l 5 Best Qnlltr Bontex WhiteBed Sheet; size 81x90— . -

98c a Salt

$100 Ladles' WRibbed TTnlonSuitfl—

$1.00 Men's Heavy Fleeced Shirta

79c a Garment

lt.7SFnU

Special $2.19

3 CoTered BadComfortable; Good nnin»; Valve tol U O h

Spedal $325

iL

In the course of his remarks,-Mr.Savage called off the nahit's of a num-ber, of-the-oldest, parishioners OA StPaul's, some of them going.back fiftyyears or more, as follows: Dr., LewisDrake, John M. Tufts. Francis La-Bau: Ralph Marsh,. John R. Moras.James T. Mellck, Joseph Xorth, HarrySimmons, Sr.. and Jr., Joseph Smith,Captain Joseph-W. .Martin. H. L. Bow-den.. George W. Savage, Dr. E. B. Sil-

Baker. " " "

condasiOD. 7."This is a big thing for S t Paul's

Church. It is an example of appliedi Christianity It is all veil and ffood,for us to pray and hope for the guid-ance at God. but lMs/an entirely dif-ferent thing.to get down to the actualapplication of Christianity In our lives.And that's what the building of a newparish house means. It is Just as Im-portant, for the young people to havea place to play as 4.0 have-a-place-to

$2.50 Babies' White Wool Knit

$1.49

JiUen iiyan

-] . Praises Mr. Savage's Work •j*".'_Rev..Ji..-A.-I-. Sadtler^ rector of the• hurch, took th.e.flooc after Mr. Savage•had concluded and mentioned that thefulfilment of the dream for a parishhouse could not have been possible

'had it not been for the energy, theenthusiasm and the optimism dis-played by Edward S, Savage. _,.

"He is an eternal optimist," declaredMr. Sadtler. in referring to Mr. Sav-

jage. "You know, what an optimist Js?'An optimist is one who still insists on

-fca rrying—a—eo rkscre^~ arowd

?^_MBrx_Ei8Di~T\fargaret Bedow

Mrs. Gertrude SchaeferMrs. Catherine SilverbergMargaret HummellDrew MossraanHelen CliolohsyJennie L. KissickMrs. Irene HavilandMargaret McGowenMiss Irene ClarkMiss Anna Ma her

~MTss~Mary DuffyRev. C. J. KaneRev. M.: Boylan

tion of an effort to create a uwiwi,^more spiritual fellowship, among theparishioners, both young and old, thanthe erection of our proposed parishhouse." . . .

Mr. SadUer concluded his remarksby mentioning that It wfil soon be tenyears that he has been rector of S tPaul's and by congratulating thosepresent on the splendid progress thathas been'made since the organizationof the parish eighty-six years ago. -Hisaddress was interspersed wltiTseveral

..-« .Uvb>oi<ciacu .wtui severalhumorous storiesthat kept the churchmembers In high spirits .throughodifferent_chnrch-xAapters-toward the

NOTICEOn Satnrday, Janhary 28.To¥», I"will open a

FIRST CLASS SHi'E STOKE ot 2< O WEST GRAND ST.Shoes. 1

Small Store, Small Expense;: Small ProHl!

L, AIEIATA

$3.98 Wool Knit Babies' CarriageCovers— •

$2^5

1100 Men's HeaSuits— ;

tt.50 tftdles* Howe $H

$1 jsf a aat%4St Boys' Button .Front Sveat-

era; s|wa 26 to 34— k ;

I S0x76 Cttra Quality Warntfr*§Bed Blankeu: Value wT|lW— .J

_ Speda! $2.79 "

.' Ixlfaa* Buasalov Aprons la Qtng*ham and Percale; Valae to

TWO DAYS To Close Out All QuriadiesDress SkirtsPWill b^ Sold

At ^Regular MarkedSelling Price.

Don't Miss This Sate.

zC-J-

N

W -'v' ftWTrir-™^"•

r^;^v

"Railway's Most Popular Store"

128 MainStreet

\..

Meat and Grocery Specials for Friday-SaTurdavJanuary 27th and 28th \ "

-Prime RibRoast

30c lb

m--:m,:

'•'•'-" • " J S ^ * 1 * - " •

ams 111ise Still to

v / - ; •

- < O

Small PorkLoins

25c lbFresh Pork-TShoulders-

CreameryButter

Swift's PremiumB a c o n N

Fresh JerseyHams

Beef „

IS, & H.\ Coffee^Ground or Bean, 4 lbs for

DominoSyriipZ±l 3 can! for

Fresh Killed,(oastiol Chickens

Cash

Slicd SmekdHams

Kidneyswt Toasties -

Astor

poundcap

ChoppedSteak

bakers G. S. Chocolate, ^Ib cake 8c

Star Brand Pure Cocoa, -!b box Up

Red Star Baiting Powder, Hl )^a in9^Wednesdi

N,Y. StatePea Beans;

~StoTe

i*i^iEi£j^kl^ .••••^.•A

• r.zA ifSmtammiM!.

I v.•-} •y , «.. ...«

-": '•-<,

\

',- I

f > ' ' ' . : 'v .'." v * * - . . '" . '•'.' v . ' - '••'•

'-.' 'r'S:<\-:;r •

.-•//•.•"iS:

- - - - - -• ; ~~~"2

Abto>bln0 The Rahway N

YOL. XL; SERIAtfW); 12801922

PRICE THREE CENTS

MINISTER WA1T8, BUT NO- BRIDAL- PAIR APPEAR elistic CampaignThe old tale, ot ihe bride wait-

ing at the: church for the errantgroom-bar-beeindnacted Tocany

ittth

GimbliD^ Dancing and OtherAlleged Evils Come in for

Comiierable Criticism^

nndpr lodict-j UeaHh,

Address Board^ A.^

in Nurse Work

v r g e t o t e r r h T stime it. was literav* a-^ase'bf theminister waiting- at the churchy

I t h I t h b I d bh r e ; r g T o olng upi'dii the land scape.

... Hev . JLL . Y.... Graham -was- ap-proached recently: by Edward -Edgar, who announced that/ bewanted to be marrid the fouow-J U lo-a-young-

lodictj U H h U ^ j

Her.

actloiutn-

errui, pautor ot the.FimtUh© sensaUotudT Moat InteresUng adChurch, in-the absence ot tbe I dreasea were made to the members

Protect ^j£*£^£&2

the work of the Vtoltmg nurse, as. -Brearley, In

Bomewbat more .detailed fashion ei«pla Ined-numeroufl-reaaons-why-thjngsshould bo left as they were, oplniona-That vore-co^egrred-4a-by Mr.

The question of the eTfla- resuiuntfrom. <UBCCM not property sapenrtsed

^ Itcame in

iere U need for irfonnatton in)

A. U. Brearlty, c^atrman-of the dto-charged. committee; Arthur R« "Wen-dell. Tico-pre*ldent of the WheatenaCompany, who •poke in the capacityof a taxpayer and citUen; Mrs. WU-liam-y. Little, andMtoB Swenaon-otthe State Bureau of Agencies and In-stltationa.-and-former chief nurse- at

this Tespoct and that such tatter-daytcrpstchorean concoctions, aa the-Chtcago," the "Collejlafe/V etc., are

irdly conduciT© to the adrancement_M»:ttpi^ta,pf_tto..joaiij people. .„

The Ret. C«o; BL Wbltenack. pastor-who coveted T ^

Church, attended the m«ting andgaT© a' short laJk, In which he empha-st icdtnoneed of co-operation amongtho churches for the purposes of over-coming Tarloua social erlla which cropup.' Ho declared that too much cau-tion cannot bo taken In the right dlrcc-

The following member* of the Boardof Health were present: President W.H. Randolph. Dr. W. E. Cladek, a aTen-Ill, and W. F. Davis. Joseph Ox*man sat vith tho members of . theboard, although h!a term expired atH e a r s t on the year and no appoint-

dell and-Hiss Swenson.President Randolph of the board

opened the meeting by calling uponMm. Brflarley-to-preg-ent her slde-ot

the ceremony, but "When the s«bed-tJ3p,eJnagrJtel::-.nfi]rt-fIftyF

coupio appeared. . Hft waited andwaitckJ, buT~stni no couple. Sev-eral days later he made Inquiries

the case. Mra, Brearley then madehd^ p ;

and. called off *the- list of names oflocal residents who affixed their signa-tures to a protest against the CtrlcC l b ' l

Mrs.-Brearley then called upon Misstot^hl%k

1 y n appoint

Mrs. Mllbary gave her re&aons whythe Board ot Health should take over

paflrexperiencea, regarding the- effectlvenesa of carrying on the VisitingNorse Work under the auspices of anors^nUaUbn each as the Civic Club.Mlss^wenson said -that "she did notappear as an emissary of the state,nor did she wish Itconstrued that shewas taking sides Jnjhej^sej)_ut_tlial

turned tho lleenoo to CityLambert It is understood thatthe wjnspme widow- had refusedto nlarry him because she didn't

JKantIto_JlTO-Jn. ^ - •are reported to f have boarded at

-77 Cherry*street—: - - — —

SHOWCurios Viewed

on the subjectexperience

(Contlrfistf oh Atheotas Qob Meets

Thar* . was also conilderable dls-casaSoB ol the qaestfent of - inrlthsgwomen to attend the meetings ot the

I —- Federation^ - It WM pointed -out- thatany member of a Protestant church,whether male or femalo, 1B an cat-offlclo member ofthe federation and

BRIDE

Romance claimed one ol Railway'slead Ing—young^meo—last— S*tardAy,J Snpcrintcndeiit-ot:8cIioolB-Wmt*-m^y

Revs. Edwin I. Stearns and George White-nack, Jr., Address Rousing Meetings

in Final Rallies

WANT REV. LAWFffif

Formal Bequest to be Made toGeneral Conference for

:Beal-Jvinter—weather,- accompaniedby the big snow storm, did not pre-vent aaam In the cluslug aurvltiea of tneevangelistic campaign at the FirstPresbyterian Church, - i h e Pastor-

M TChltenack,Jr., of Doylestown, Pa., was kept -verybnsy'allday. "Beginning Inthe monfing'at the Bible School meeting beaddressed the assembled scholars for

them to-"surrende^ theirC

At the morning church service, tak-ng as his subject "Christian Ability,"

Rev; MrrWhltenack "used Uie text, "Icamdo all things through Christ whichtrengthened me,"

aObe^elose* ltharDIvine

service. In thebtigtn and continue in the

At the fourth quarterly^conference-The--evangellstic-"serylcefi—whTcU ot t h e - F i r s t Methodist-Churchve J)een held at the Second C h hhave J)een held at the Second Church on Sun-

night'B service. Despite the :

itorjn of the early morning hours. Rev |I. Steams^ the visiting pastor-!

tn rpnnpgf rotum Of RcrG e o r g e A < L a w a s -

A T. G. Spencer, of Elizabeth, whogregatioik His. last .wv ice met alljjn charge of .Sunday night's sessionexpectations" and the preacher who j i dexpectations and the preacher whohas won the hearts of hundreds dur-ing his brief sojourn here, found apacked auditorium of friends - whohave beenfalthful at the 'thirteen" serv- •

indorse the request The unani-mous decision to continue Mr. Lawjahis capacity as pastor of. the FirstMethodist-is _a^trjbflte^O-the-exceHe¥l:-:

work -he-toas~done-a3-head=of=the=Te^ives he has conducted, and many of' igiouB activities of the organization,whom made great sacrificfe to be pres- j According to the reports submittedent to hear his farewell ^lessage. No a t the conference, prone was disappointed at this final, or noticed in practicallyany other service.

iof_the.chTo say that Rev. Steams was at his-'mflHp hv»»* O J ' • . ' - - - •

at the conference, progress has be««-all-the divisions

of _the_church"wdrk.i:-The rapid- strides-

best on-Snnrfrfv Tilrht-^woukl he uai-

Christian life. The attendance at thisting it mildly. sixty per'

LITTLE SUBMITS:Sfifl0OLREBQRT

Aside from, the regular report of

when away Dp in" the small Connectl- Uttle, the" Board of Education at acut town of Branford, Clareaco Lud-j meeting Friday algit transacted Uttle

as suchings/ Th'

to attend the meet-Ulan of extending ato^tho-women to be

present at >iho FcderaUon'a sessionswas dwelt* Dpoa at some length, but ft

upon tho suggestion made that they

I low. son of Mr. and Mr* C. W. Ludlow,:1 ei&e bat; routine business. It wasof 152 Seminary avenue, was united In decided to send Superintendent Littlemarriage to 'Miss Mildred Jourdan, to the annual convention ofthe N'a- . -daughter of Mr. . H e n w ^ o a r d W or Uonal -Edu^^

• tion-on the part of the members ofthe club -

One of the exhibits about which, an

the custom as practiced' Iq,bo continued- U an> of the Protestantwoa&a of the city become sufficientlyInWrested In the work of (he Pedcrm-tion to come to the meetings, theywill bo welcomed. •--.-

Because ofthe aSsonce of Her. O.A. U w , of the First Methodist Cthnrch,no report was receired from the etmn-

committee. Mr. Merrill, ro-

fThe* c«Temqnyf -was per- cagcx from February 25 to .March.-4..fonne7r~a,t .five o cloclc In .[the after- -Business- Manager Qoy Howard re-noon, by the lter. Clifton Brewer, pas- ported a balance of <5g,418.S3 In'car-lor.oTThe Trinity church, Of BranfonL rent expense accounts; $4^96.39 in

• • "^TVT"". ~I7~~ *^~" Tl'LLThe beat man was Clifford Lodlow, manual and Indoatrlal.training;bo sent especial-invitations," b u r t h a r r ~ r ^ 3 _--.*-1 jri^L : .-_. . T. . : brother of the

- An exhibition of antiques and his-torical curios^ one of which ran back222 years, served to make the gath-ering oX the Home Heading Club atthe'home of Mrs. A..R- Perham Smith,of 12* Commercestreet, Priday^lirteiSnoon._one_of the most interesting *fthe s e a n P r a c t i c a l l y every object'the season.of displayed-at-the-eihli

of historical or romantic lore."jewelry,linen, photographs, newspapers, boobs,manuscripts, clothing and other arti-cles old enough to be classified ay

was^8urrpunde4^with- "an"^atmosphere\ &*&** openedlast hicht with a match be-~"'' TSPeen the Commuters jflid tlw» West Ends

on the V. M. C A. lanes. The Computerstook two out of three paraeii. dropping thelast came bj 8 points nfter beating (fielropponents decisively.In the first, two. ""Vain

interesting story .was told was an oldhomespun,

mittM*)lc roadttlon ofttreand announced the »p-

polntmemt ottbe Ror. .U Y. Graham, oft|K» F&rst Presbyterian Church', for the

njonth".I. W:-Stor>- aubstltated for Mr. Gra-

In rendering the report of themembership cdmmittee, and told of

iccntly prepared by ROT. Mrand exclusively published In last Fri-day's isauo of Tho Hecord, Recountingthe work of the Federation. P. W-Hcnson, -for the commit too on week-day religion, and Charles Howard,treasurer, dellTeredfavotablo^reports.

MANY ENJOY DANCEAT CROSS KEYS INI

The -Uarmln Orchestra, which hasn tEb city when it

providing thct 1n&piraUon~to-

andthe. brides- In repair account, and ,$188,746.52 inHnald; Emily Joofdan, sister of t i e new,;Franklin School appropriation."

t The report of Superintendent Littlea dress of white* indicated that a physically healthy

chiffon, with silrer trimmings, and car1 condition exists among the school chll-ried a s h w e r b u t f hit b i d l

bride.Tho bride wore

ried a shower bouquet of white bridalroses o f Rahway. The records of MissR h a y . The records of Miss

and lUies-of-the-valley. - The Clara Chapin, health supervisor, IndVbridesmaid was dressed in pink can- catwkthat out of 2^00 popOs onlyton crepe and carried sunburst roses twelve sick cases were reported withinnnd WlesoMhc-valley. Following the e month. In. commenting on thiscerefflopyjthcre was a r e e t i o n Lwas a .receptiontho the

Preceding the ceremony. Miss Ya- orji anlerie Jourdan played several violin se-:

Of

dared ^hnt it practirflily KP-M ri

lections,

i that i•Dfl Is aerhealth

and MMyHeart at Thy Sweet Voice," from I"Sampson and Delilah." Poliothe marriage. Miss Jourdan-Uebesl led." by. Kreisler. . Miss LuciLndlow sane -gloved. It Is Mom.-: b

a tribute to the efficiencysupervisors.

.. Report of School N U P « — v 'Miss • Chapin's repcrt was as fol-

lows: "Scarlet fever, two cases; diph-, cWckenpoi. twp: mump3,

'»P«tl«o. six; pediculosis,' > , t w « i t f ' a n d h o m e

chefot t io Cafo Malono, Neir Haven,en,Tho groom-s gift to the bride w * n ; h ? c o n i i ?"*

to in pediculosis would hardly j

-by-:Mrs;:_C,_E. Baamdnn. Jhe dress was of thetype--that waa in. .general use duringand after' the Civil: War, when theeconomic difficulties of the reconstruc-tion period made it practically impos-sible for the fair'sex to don anythingmore luxurious than homespun gar-ments, t

Mrs. Beumaun said that this dresswiU always be remembered, because'of the fact that

visited by S£r7

At this service: the cent, over last year beingpowerful preacher rose to the very^'xhat_the..flnanclal-conditlon- of - the^

er^^tlwn^not--^^ i s b e t t e r t h a n at any previous. (Continued on Paflt Fiyei 'time i n i t 3 historj* was attested by

— ••• • ' - • • • * * - ' o n n ArkinstaH, president of the board,of trustees.• The election of officers and naming:of committees occupied much of tbeltime. George Schaefer was the popular)cholcefor Sunday SchobrSuperThteria^"e n t Others appointed were: Stew-ards, • John H. Arklnstall; district

LOOP OPENS

iBrhur mail- ot the winners, was The

1ST BAPTIST S.S.•;

various mattera_oi-considerable in^ter^:w^-thui8«Watft«"rtBaIii!\tewa^: ^ o r g e Schaefer. recordingmeeting of the* First Baptist Teach-|8tew,ard: . M r s \ C a r I _ Carlson, com-ers'aAssociation at the parsonage Fri-day eyening^^After;_; the opening

steward; Ira Osbprn trier of.: a p p c a l a : Alfred Pearce, local

prayeM>y-'Revr;Mrr F. orVerrill, pas-;Indlridoal Kcojcr. petUnj: 200-In the! ot ^ chttrch; the-minutes of the . Julia. Ryno.

second-

Stores of City and

tlc"icfla-,the".jmly~one~to"gomark.

Industrial•matches:

•Wooater<?harles . . . .

Van Sant .

Totals .'..

SllrersDobspnPsnonsWard . .Bliss ..

Totals

. . ; " . ; • V i - 11 S 31B1

1 0 817H

.1*3•INS

USISfi

_ - ^ • - - , A j - .Frances LaForge, Mrs.-ty. H. Cfart-November meeting were read and ap- ° . •;son; Committee on Christian Steward"j ship, and Church Benevolent Work/

proved. * ' -:—Mrs, How araVch aipman-of-the-buad- "astor, also Gordon

S03 007 801

WEST ENDS.ICO123

. : . . . ; 1221M

QUINN &. BODENISO

1.171S51701451S7

ior,

137ISO152185

SmithJoaeph-HaSurortfils city, H

who had Just come from"New. YorkCity and were tin their -yeddlng tour.Mrs. Martin, of course, -was outfittedin a bride's habiliments, all of whichvere products of New York's stores;

and she declared that the—bride's-!clothes seemed so gorgeous' in com-parison with their own, that it pro-:

Totals .,.r..

140-i«-

145

7fiT,

114 158-1M — -172^17 133

Srhuetz .4Wither! deeScnaerer ..WaKel

MERCK

i,:::::

154125127*11C102

US1R7'1181.12

"• 144Ifi21441431G0

714

vided a ;MRS, WM. EASTMAN HOSTESS

° contog'ous dlsease>g r o m s g i f t t o t h e b r i d e w n ; ? f f c i ? . ?aquamarine set to platinum, and t h a although its effects, may be commum-

The oldest object on display was apiece of linen exhibited by Mrs. W.H. Gibbons, which was reported to

~~ _, cated add the results rather annoy' ! have been of the vintage of the yjaarbride's gift to tho groorn^ a traveller's . ^ . n o o Despite its advanced years, andoutfit The groom's gift to^the best; - •• 'remarkably unlike members of the

human family,-it was: perfectly, pre-served and in wonderful condition con-sidering Its-great age.—

man was a sealskin wallet trimmed Dr. Apfel Reappointedwith gold. The bride presented thej' . Dr. George Apfel was roappointedbridesmaid with a gold bar pin. supervisor of the dental clinic for the

Mr. Ludlow was a member of the remainderof the school season." Thegraduating class of the BahwayHteh .report of fhe-flqhtal clinic showed _thatschool In 1913, served in the World "2 child rtkiwere treated; extractions,

lovers of thehosts nt an invitation danco in the

torpsfebi t t i

brean art..were

Cross Keys Inn on Friday evening.(Trust Company of Xew York.

l fraternal 126; fillings, 30; treatments,. 13, andorganisations In'-Itahwaj', and holds a prophylaxis, three. In connection withresponsible position with the Empire JJie4entai correction work, Mr. Little

.- To say the work of the.dentalThat these affairs are gaining in pbpu-! Mrs.Ludlow- is a graduate of Smith ^clinic has been ff success wbul4T.beIarlty and tho favor of U10 young peo-! College,' and very popular In- Bran- putting It mildly. Children who havep l ^ j v a s e v i d i d b U i l i [ l d i d Jcreased attendance.

by Uieiargely in- [lord. i l r . nd J5r«.T4-ttdlow- left for lM>en suffering bad teeth

Tho" lucky number dance was wonMinnie—Sorter—and—.

Lawrence. Among-' those presentthe••'IMIfMtPa1 Marjorie '.

Irene Heldt, Irene Hnrrlman. Edythe

j an extended trip through- Cauadarund haTe^beea^reirovedT'of 1Eerr~literand'upon returning, will resident 55 Pall- preventive measurs haVe helped to save8ade_Road, El Monu_: : _ z Lthe-teeth-ot-many^-others;—^The-money

. Among thoso presont'at the cere- expended for this work will returnmony were: Mrs: Oivirgn 1j\iyfo. ..Of ;flgn.ln_JiLJ

Carlson^• RuUT LauTent, Alice M-.Elsie Oarthwaite, Mildred

KelljE, Florence Duderstatlt, JuliaIce,"RoseHe Walsh, Kveiyn MUIer,

AJU Brown, Mai^aret B. Gage. Claireiallagher,

F. Helms; Helen Sinn. Eve*lyn Lawrence, Lyle Taylor, LUllanPerrtne,1 Minnie Sorter/ Helen Faulk-ner, Gladys Ludluni; Irene Ludlum and:Ros>7Bender,^and the7Messrs7 Ray-mondfL. "Morton.iC.

r., ^arveyflTooater, Clift imythe,

Donald

•ney, -Kdgar^Mllnes,

Chlt

Peac

Jewelry .from1 MaltaMrs. S. Allen Roake exhibited some

~"~~AT~ENXOYABLE CARD PARTYMrs. William. Eastman, of 13S Main

street, was- hostess to a group offriends at a card party held In herhome recently. -Winners at pinochleIncluded Mrs. JohifrAder, Stfk LesterWolff, Mrs. George Helmsuidter, Sr.,

committee 7 was appointed in June1920, to raise $200 to replace a similar

Arlonatall, Alf

amount from the

. Mundrane..JoluJol

School building fund and donated to

Pearce,Mrs.

Miss Emma-^Cinter, I4is& ?-Brewer; Church Records,

the church personage fund., TheAuditing Apcoimts, John. EL

, ^ j ^ ^ W f l l a r d C I a r k s o n >

mittee raised $200, but instead of P a y - j C o w l n 8 . P a r s o n a g e

ing the debt to the Sunday Schoolj C o w l n 8 P a r s o n a g e an^^nnutnret

ing the debt to the Sunday School L a d i e s , - A w Soclety. - ^ ^ . ^ M u s i rbuilding fund, $100 was given towards j ^ g ; /building fund, $100 was given towardspaying, off the .parsonage mortgageand $100 towards the church mort-jgage. The committee was continued

g a d i e B e r n h a r d ; M i s g O l g a

. s o n > M r g C o m e H a H o u a m a n ; S o c i a l

and-to-date-haa-turned-over-to-theSunday-School- treasurer-$U2.60- to-ap-ply against the $200 borrowed.- It wasreported that the* balance of the fundis-in-^ightr~The~report was received"with thanks and" the committee con-tinued. * " • ' . - . " •

J. R. Rollinsoh reported that the

^ M l t t

^BIRTHDAYS. CELEBRATED^An enjoyable birthday party wasr

given—Sunday—evening—Hn honor of*Beatrice Blitzer, or .24 Essex street-,Games," music and refreshments -were*enjoyed. Those present Included.

———- M V - V ^ V ^ ^ r " -J^nhJiIt \ Beatrice Sriobol and MllOred Lob"elsol;'.committee raised $163.7o as -a: Christ- _ . .m XT - - - •-=-—.—- ^rj\~masftmd and gave gifts amounting to *"* • < ? . N < w Jf"f ? • ^$150.75. leaving a balance of $13.75, j Scbne.der. Phyllis' andwhich has been turned over to the \Sunday School treasurer. The-reportwas received and the committee dis-charged with thanks. It was decided I z e r . a

to send a letter of thanks to H. LesterMiller, for his splendid impersonation

mairr~FraTrcos~TItop'oIoa'[7~ConstanceCowan, Rose Englehardt, Catherlma

Harriet Bartz, Frances Blit- •

A b y party in honor of CTimoup d psonation,of Santa Claus at the Christmas enter- i_Eary' s o n o t Mr" a n d M r s - Theodore

Mrs. O. Carlson, Mrs. E. M. Seaman,!tainment : Eary, of 42 Main street, was given on

ancient "jewelry that came from theIsland of Malta. An old pewter plate,

Mrs. H.'R: Johnson; .flinch, Mrs. Gil-bert Williamson and Mrs^-C. J. Hay-den. jQthers—present—Includedr

.llatthew Armstrong, Mrs..J.-T^.Jaques,

the kind that our forefathers were ac-JMrs. A. G. TJrmston, Miss Grace Story,---*' * -"• Mrs. Wflllam Hilbert, Mrs. William

DIckson, Mrs. Alice Eastman and Mrs.William Eastman. -

custonosd to eating the whole boileddJ.

thntNewton, Mass,;-Mr. and Mrs. S. Fredjcieasured In dollars nndStrong, Mrs. Sidney Butler, Alice and Miscellaneous MattersAldia Butler arid Elizabeth Simpson,) The superintendent called attentionof New York; Mr. and Mrs. Cubberly, to the fact that there was an i n c a s eof South Manchester,1 Conn.; Miss of thirty-five pupils In[tnVSuR month.Alice. Ivy and Henry RItter, of Brook- bringing the total to 2,164. In thislyn; '.Mrs. Frnnlf and-jmaa-~HelenJ-w>«niw>fr-tn>i-^«'»Aii -—••- —:

Woodruff, of Plalafield; Mr. and Mrs;Clifton Brewer, of Branford, Conn.;Mr. and Mrs. Orvrln Jourdan. of New-

"Enrollment has inc about 7001^ the past seven years. The reasonfor part time classes and nine classes

ark; Miss Lola 'Godding,of Waterbury, in portable buildings is apparent-The•C?°L :"JLJ^ I f ? ^ ^ ^ - ^ - 1 ^ ! ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ^ ] ° g y Frank! $n' wchoo> -

^ o w a r d

C. V. Ludlow, Clifford, rKussell, Ijicyanfl Mildred Ludlow, of;Rahway; ;Mr.Henry Jourdan'Fanni^jour^an, EJlz-

V*- a n d Mra.|reUevo the pressure, but If the city

son, A.-F. Re'Itemeyer^ ArthurCharles ^ . Bahr, "Louis W. Auge,

y Moasman, P.'N—Talley, K.^ Stephens, Edgar Lawrence,' Reg!;

J£WtW. Hall, Arthur Armstrong, Rus-aoll Ludlow. and John Meier, and Mr.

-ancUiirs^Peter-Deiheimer.-^,—: •_

Henry,abeth Jourdanp .JcpiitJan,. ValarloJourdan.. and -Mildred::^:LaCrosso;:: ofBroqford, ' \ _ i—

-fiWo have a limited number of'very

no. overcoats;-, All models, materials,and sh'adea. These coats wore made

—11 at ?40 to $50. In order to make

m37-3T

is J o t 4or one p ^CHAS..CHALCPNAS,.

•-H. V. MARTIN BURIEDFuneral, services of Henry V. Mar-

tin, of 133 W. Milton avenue, who diedlast Friday morning, were-held Sun-day afternoon; Rev. L. Y. 'Graliam,pastor of- the First PresbyterianChurch,- officiated at -the servic.es at

fway- CemotBT37. fcatayetto-todger'Nor27. F. and / . M.,' comyicted the usual

fritual. VpflfIn charge, with RobfrTOrr, chaplain;a i t i Th ir b I l d d

h f , p ;assisting. The pair bearers Included

(} TqrrHI

continues. grow as it has in thepast few years- it Is, only a question ottime until we must begin to think of•x.urii.vini.iL. - - - - - • * •' . • • * • • " • - • - • — • • • • — — ' - —

in the oppositesection pf the city." •.:—'StandaiQ tusU Uuve Ueen given dur-ing the term in spelling, arithmeticand English, which have shown ourpupils to be well above the medium ofthose In other..cities;_Qr,-inv otherwords, up to the standards required ofthfllr respective ages."—Attendanca-Qfflcer'MlBff'^Anne Sho\-1Weil'sent' arrepdrfln'^vhlch sHe e i ;

pressed appreciation for the donations

of individuals; clubs, aocletlea andfactories, and Mr. Little uttored a' few

.69 Irvlns street L6dset

jcomniented" oh the newsavings bank, jhe jittendance^at

er out of, was also an object ofmuch curiosity. In those days it wasmore difficult Bometlmes_to'^providetfie~plate~tfian the -dinner, a conditionwhich has been -reverse4~to"flome ex-tent-ih-these times. Old Swiss em-broidery and a set of doilies made

lulu.

Mrs. Frank Remer.-Mrs. John Thomp-son, Mre. R. Horton, Mrs. F. Splane,

MR. AND MRS. J. T. RYAM,CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph-T. Ryan cele-brated their second wedding anniver-

a n# XT- „„.» ir -r

Mrs'. Howard displayed a letter .writ-. * n d a y eveni»ff- T ie affair was en-ten to her by Miss Dora" Zimmerman. J o y c d b y a I a r S e ^ r o uP o f f r i e n d s o f

' ^at^insporehinrrrdated-De--1110-001811^111^ Tlwsc-jiresBnt-to-i, 1921, admawiedgtagjecdpt-i^

of donation from the SunQa^ School.. Catherine-ML-GOUBII. Richard JUasoa,and telling aliout her work. She JoseP^n^-Hoyburn, Grace Marson, Ida.asked special prayers of the school Marbach/Emily Strakeli> Irene Ro-tor one of her girls whom-she was t ry- i w a n ' L ? u i - s e M l n t e 1 ' Z e l m a Koschade,ing to influence to confess,Christ' i^uise Valentine, Alice Moore. Ralph

It was decided to send a letter of !Wats£>n« Clinton Hall, Louis Valentine,

Schoeffler on account of the illness of • v o n d e r

Mrs. Schoeffler. An appeal -from the a n d Mrs* wnHamBethany'Home Society for / h e Aged :

a n d ^a.-'Theo'dore Eary.was read and it was n

Herman Mintel. Ot.to, Mrs. Rose-Moore. Mr.

observation.

The refreshments were served toSnest8_of_tibeL. jsluhi. on., pieces- of

hlna and pottery that were more than100 years, old and were exhibited byTVTrsT"Aaron DeaiL---A remarkable-ex-Mbltion of preservation was a stringof gold, beads brought by Mrs. Gib-bons, contalnbig sixty-five--beao>.which; waa the;exact number"ofdered^b n.crtotsrThese were ordered more than a cen-tury ago.:, Fancy :.article of ancientdate; >nd. of conalderabie InterestVere exhibited by Mrs. Btnart

tliat a ITiu^n7i7i^l^^evon^ rMRS7

J.-A.-Kyan'a orchestra |provided the music. cuple recelved numerous gifts, including cutglass, silverware and linens. Thosepresent were: Mr.-and Mrs. M. Ryan,Helen, Mary, Theresa. Kathryn andMargaret Ryan; Leo, Lawrenc, Johnn d N I l R f ^

HOUGH- ENTERTAINS ~committee—rppnnoM—progress^—M£g*-.J--_ft.-Huugh. of z*i hiifn aye-

The couple re-j and that it expects-to Wave a social w * ^ hostess at a, card party at

7 r ^ q g g O o T m 3 ) I m TTer,"of"Garw6od; Afrand Mrs. C. A..Ryan and Leonard Fenton, of Cran-Jford; Misses Alice and Julia Weber,of Woodbrldge; Rene Hanson-and Ed.McKenna. of Perth Amboy; MrrandM J ^ K i

rThrouiih the courtesy ofSchaefer; Mrs.,'Aaron

Iss Emmawas en-

abied to display a -wonderful quiltmade In Colonial, times.. Through thecontribution of Mrs. Agones- Sexton, 11-bralrlan, many antiquated books,newspapers and manuscripts wereshown and aroused great Interest- -.-— -

An "Advocate" of 1846_In_cqnnection jv:ith_.this..exhibitlon," f the moat interesting was:a copyOf the*. -•- Now , Jersey. Advocate,

(Continued from Pago B) '

claBap3_oni Fcbruary_8,_and a Lthc-Aocount-today.

onard, of"Brbok-lyn;. William Peippinas, Mr.-and Mrs.C. J. Cowlest Mr. and Mrs. EdwardWeber and ,';<tnu^ht^r;' Doris; MissAnna Fox, J. JJ. Fox, and Mr. and Mrs.J o p ' h H f j '

e t a, card party atn e r - . n o m e yesterday afternoon. Thei n i t d in e r n o m e yesterday af

about the end of February or early [ invited guests includein March'. / G.

u M r a- Ralph

Miss Irene White of the primary de-l™*' M r £ W.-Ackley. Mtes Laura F.C \ Jones, Mrs. Joseph R. Rolllnson, Mrs.patrment reported that newp h t new quarter L L K u r _ H v f f ^y^ R g T ^ T n

Hes-were-now"inuse,^ndtorthe homejc; T^VIyers, Mrs^Charles H. Whitney,,department, Mrs. Perry stated that |Miss' Ruth Stillman and Mrs. Sidney$15 had beenuurned/over lothe~Sun-iG' J o .U n s o n i = " " ^ "day..School'treasurer.- Mrs. Howard,!reporting fbrthesenior society, stated ' T h e wcancj- causetlj>y the resigna-i^-iTt 7 ' t l o u - o f - C l e m e n t L W l k

Joaep'h

Ia^connectten with the announce-ment of The Rahway pavings Institu-tion on page 4, would request ourreaders to read and consider7 articleon "LHSSON FROM BANK BOOKS,"on page 5. , 4 Jan31-ljt

It's good sign Whenwoman .optVlaani-sccount-at Our Sav-ings. Sank.. It means they have real*.fawtr-thelrreBponslblllty'for the futureOur Bank, safeguards savings andpays 4 per cent Interest oVi them.Wake It your Savings Bank and start

— , — « . «- -wi awoiiuiuB;f«eu7~rhasTer "dnsssex County Lodge, No.larly and on time, only one substitute" 27, I. O. O. F., was filled Friday nighthaving been necessary during*the past hy the appojntment of Newton Blau-three months, andlhat had been due v«jf ? the office. The Grand Master

• ... " " " / U ; ^ will demonstrate the unwritten work:to Illness ofthe regular tea_chgr_j—^-^nVFennmry^iT-mid-ThTrTd^ge_ Thet treasured |eport showed a demonstrate- the initiatory d~e£ee fo7balance on October »28. 1921, of $115.- District 44 6f Newark on February 14.

January, $166.47; disbursements, 157.44, leaving a balance*«on hand$124.56.

SNOW AND ICK NOTICKNotice l» twrcliy plvcn (hut It HlmM

of "the duty of the owner or OWIHTH.or tennntH of lands nbujtlnK or ho

I upon the sidewalks uinl mittiTH **tjHtrwtfl mv l hi

r(mbl!r

iSTORM DAMAGES JHOTEL ROOF welve 112» hoursof-Uayllght-nfitM'-thc KII»»Sofar'asVduld be learned, the week- 8haJ l he fo'me*i or full tiu>r.-<m: and *f

nn atnrrrt /•nimoH ««-i-..^. J ' - • - "

be learned, the week-end storm caused serious damage to;HIIBonfe.oqe^building..in uRal^way.- -The J4ctfwind tore off part of the rpof of the »•£?

Inn thntl7

owners, tctiarit u,r .toiiiiiiln.•t. or refufti.- to rt-wow paid

anow within said period. MUMI BU<» -tenant or '

the-side-of therliotel7 CbaimlssionerJohn Farrell declared yesterday thathe had heard of no serious. damagecaused—by— the—stornr:—Tho

i'' ?'.!1.t>*.,.uf l h l ' sttv«»t

. - . . . . ....iv(! tiic Kjjiiif, and t he

portion qfthe principal thoroughfares f \n; ""^f^V a? .L'n.vfdml w r fu '.s.V-tJoii; ExceTTohlnt-today«- : — • "fliavft-beGn^cIeared^orsiiowr-ExcellGnr\,r \u t$?l,wt» (.Ift"of•IJ**n't"Horoniatf«»«:

h ^ y - S a V r h g ^ T r H f t ^ ^ " f KflhW!l>> A '•• lw«j*n-»filri-A-Motfrbc S t r u t s " -hrlgado-under-the-airectlon-of-Cflty-* ~11*1^1 -K'*1'1 ".^-->:-.^7-.•H-.-flft.-t9=2,—

oirc.ts . , j Engineer Lev! .Price. • : '••'Vi vnwn, .

Ai f-Ami further upon such failure, r«:(»imr. ; - : - . * * <or

tin* <iut

:&

KHt:., .City l-;»m'luver.

r

• ^ 1

L . . . '! - ' V 1 " i"11"' I' . « * * A 1 » J » I I i ' i i • * • • * • — J — i J l - . - * . ' 1 1 . 1 Li— i " ' " i I i I i- •'• *i' ' i — i - - — - ^—- ; - " - "

•" . . . . , —.— _ > - v . , , . _. . * , . \ .. ' , - • , _ .- . - . v , .. _ . ' • ' . - . - ' - -~ !. - - i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s ^ ^ ^ B s ^ s j U " W ^ B ^ B f f ^ ^ ^ | B B P ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ I

&&&'.

•s

- . —

— .

Jesse E. Lawrence GiresInteresting Address on

D. S; Mails

strengthened' our faith*in humanity.1

"Mr.Hays has recognixed theabso-flute necessity of mutual oo-operatloa

The following address was -deliver-ed at the organization meeting of theBahvay~I^cal"TreIfaTe~CounciI~or'tirePoatofflce Department by 'Jesse E.lAWfancfl, Knpprlntpiulpnf of Mutls, 'and gives an • Interesting record of

between the employes and tne Depart-ment;1 Ho wants a closer relationshipbetween the postal servlc anil the"public; He" wants a—better-under*standing between the Postmaster andemployes. He. thinks there ought tobe a Jittle^doser. union_'tyrlxt yourheart and mine, and' a little closerunion between our hearts, and bis.r**The Postmaster General.conceived

the idea that his methods ana pur-poses could best be promoted through'the organization of a- welfare, coun-cil,— and-we-have-accepted tuevoppor-tunity to organize a local council inRailway. The Postmaster General

CONFABS SOONE

and present, as well as what it isioped-to-accompUsh—by—the—new-ror-|

does irot mean that the council is.toK-wggrj-* u nc tion-for-eocla 1-purpoaes-alone.—He

does "not mean that we can obtain alicense to dictate to our Postmaster,

Mr. Lawrence said:one

«f the most trying and difficult periodsIn the history of the American Pos-tal Servicer-due-chiefly^ to---theygreat

Uirow all big bual-

-ctency and strife, and-7 unfortunatelythe postal'service has not been an ex->ception. However, there have, been^ther-reasons-why-the-postal-aervice^-ftaa not functioned as efficiently as the-people-have-had-a-right—to-expect-Among them the lack of helpful co-

Wifee—BepaUiueat

the employees* which is abso--ne'ees Baryffor"alf^fflclentpo stal

•errice; but we are very happy be-ca.uae we have not. allowed these con-ditions to affect th'

the Rahway office, aa recent yearsTKfli"" of accomplishments

and achievements, and the service hasiteen. remarkably efficient' exception-ally reliable and conducted upon the•basis of efficiency and economy.Purely in the interest of tbe public,whom_we-Jiave^Uie -honor -to-serve.

"The credit for the. success., islargely dne^our-esteemed-Postmaster;because of his masterful leadership,his keen sense of- responsibility tothe patrons of the office; his; very pro-gressive spirit; his unquestionable'fairness' to the employees; his kind-consideration for the human elementsthat he has found in the service and

ins great ambition to keep the Rahwayoffice upon tbe highest plane of efii-'_ciency_and _distiuctiv^lseryice,-have^nabled^J^m^to^rejiqfrr -n-sprvicftithathaa been beyond any and air jusVcriticism.

commendable co-operation ofthe employees tnat has contributedto the success of the local office is aBtatter—of—record—and—we—harbor- avery deep feeling of satisfaction, and(take -great pride in the fact that wel a v e .tried to work shoulder to shoul-

our Postmaster to' keep our.^ffioe"onTlherto«d"Of progress- —-—

we entered the service weconsecrated our Hrea to ,the"Am'eri-can public We knew that"-the su-preme commitment of our lives would

.service;_ all. selfish- motives andpersonal ambitions were removedifrom our minds. We did not enterrthe -pdstal' Service for gold or for

ealth; neither did we enter it formere purpose of gaining our live-

Uihood, and that purpose alone. We

essential

e when we swore

> • • - $ > % ' •

- ^ 1 . - * - -

4 *

. same value to Postal Employees as itdoes to any other human being. Butwe "had higher Ideals! We 'had a morenoble purpose t;allegiance to our Government. We

™fMi<Bred~th'ls~senricebcause_ of the op:

pojrtu_nity__to_serxe_niankind_tlJrougu_the Postal Service, and-we knew thatour reward for the character of serv-ice that we render would not be found

^in the pay envelope, but it would hefound in what money cannot buy. andthat is the love, esteem, confidence anO'the friendship that existsin the heartsof the people wo serve.

"We have not only been interestedIn the success of the Rahway Post-

•office and the things that are of nia-'terial benefit to us, as individuals, but

—-wo—have—always—held—a- -very—deep•concern as to the service.we,render,; because we have realized that thecommercial and industrial world, and•very human being in our communitydepends upon our honesty, vitality,•loyalty and upon the faithful and effi-cient performance of our duties.

'*Ttfly is why we are proud of our

Elizabeth to be Scene ofEfficiency Conference on

Religious Education

It is an old saying that -"What iswor^h doing is worth doing well."Who~^hall~say-that~1:ho—tcachtng-of-tho truths of th'e Bible as the founda-TtloojQt.Religious_and_CivU-chaKictoris not a task that challenges the blg-

Thursday, February 2, at 8.00 p. m-in the Court -House* Elizabeth. Re-

'4-Ports of State Board meeting andqon't imiatiOn-of-Um -Culllna. ioriea^onir"What the. Farmer is Receiving for

cor is it a place that we can justifyselfish. ambitio_nsJ._ ..___ •_ _'.„;..

Object* o r Welfare CouncilHe means thi^K it is an organiza-

tioncreated _to improve.Jthe postal

the employes. A placegrievances and not start' things. Aplace of discussion-and- not-argu-ment A place to reason without prej-udice. A place where we must speakwith a amllo on our faoo and not aI—Thti iupuiludaUeudlug mtuuchip on our shoulder. A place toeliminate friction and jealousy, andpromote harmony and good will. Aplace where we can all work togetherfor_the things that are_otjvital impor-tance to us as individuals, and thethings that-are absolutely necessaryfor. an efficient postal service-—The'WelfaTe~Couiicn is tne baby "of

[is-not-a-new-work-for-postal-em ployosrjYou will remember when we hail nosecurity in the service. When ourwork~~was'uurktid loueight..hours in__ten and. compensan'.time and a sick leave were unknownin the postal service, and there had"been^6~fetir"emen~t~fund" "established,and when the day ordained by God asthe Sabbatirwas not? recognized • .Inthe postal service, and- the pay w'asmiserably Inadequate. .

COUNTY AQRICUUTURAL- BOARD

A meeting of the Board wlll.be held

His Crops/C. H. BREWER,

• Secretary.

Doan'a Hegul-ts art reoommende4by many who say they operate easily,without griping and without bad afureffects. ~ 30o at all drug etoreg.

MEAD TM6 RECORD

lenges Ihe biggest and best in us. jWashington 'and .Lincoln both said jthat In substance and President Haring .reeently_s_aJd_U._ :_..,;

Osociation, representing 30 odd Rell-|pious-DenomlnaUons^of-tho-State-has'been'-:taking on new life, during the

response- to the call for service bythe-ofllcers-and-superintondents of theCounty Sunday School Associationsand the local Sunday Schools.

of the Sunday Schools .of ,-the statehas Increased from 346,336/in 1920 to

steady decline since 1917.increase of the pastlyearjndicajtes\anow tendency-for the better ^ ^interest and enthusiasm among theSunday School people of the~statesuch as assures a much larger art-

Kflirtenfiy_contribute tlioir full sha_re_to produc-ing the vision, enthusiasm and eonse-

work of Religious Educationmore sucess fully 'than ever. The c on-Terences, will be held: Elizabeth, St.James M. -K. Church, Tuesdav,_Janu-_ary" 31st; Dover. First. 31. E. Church.Wednesday. February 1st; Trenton;Central Baptist Church. Thursday,February j!ml; MillvilK-. First:__Pre^byteriau Church. Friday, Knbruary

But todav all these things have been [3rd, with thrtv sessions. 10 -ti.. u:realized, but not without the. most [and 7.30 p. m. : -strenuous efforts of postal employes.! The 10.o'clock session will !•••All these things have their birth inthe 'swing room' of some postomce.It—is;-true that^Jtheyemj[rgecLjn avery-crude-and-premature~torm—but"fuey~\Vere molded into shape by pos-tal employes. They were put in thehands of Congress bv nostaLem:TJiey were fathered by Congressmenwho were coached by postal employes,-and—they—ffftrp put on tlie^statutebooks b y t h e persistent and untiringrefforts'*6Tioyal and faithful postal em-ployes who have made secrifices oftime and money for the things that

der the auspices of tin* State (\.iai:iit-t

tee-on Education. Key. J. E. Washa-'..baugli._-Educatioinrt-Among the sub-topics treated m*y\\ be."Teacher Training," by Joseph K. Ap-

rn

f;pntT:il

Stout $

Sizes 42 J to62

4 2 Ladies $-^DRESSES

Reduced from

15 Ladies FurnJrimmed

$

500,000Rollii of ' •< ' : . »'

From Mill to You—l^o Middlemen

PerRoll

Duplex Oatmeal 'Papers; 3 0 in. wide, roll 16cHuudrotUof up-lo.iUl« patterns U) CIIOOBB from, with beautiful cat-one

rdor* to matfth. Tboiw papers are suHIng eUewheto a( a t b l i t b nOO n#^ roll Com© In and oonvlnce-7our«elf. We are sure It will

T-- II

ICPTMS

ALL .3*

ssues ay—nbt

The Youth's Compeaiionshould be in every home which demand* "only the Best", l ive boys

• and glrte, and their fathers and mothcrsr&lvrays- find The CompanionReliable, Entertaining and Up-to-P*to

AHandled of Slum Starir*.rScriai S w i c * EiJitonab. Arttctct.fai in.T-^Currtnt Ercciti. IloctoT'i Comer, Gtrao, SportK * How-to>MAk«

Snprr^*inn< for Home Efficiency ami Ecooomr. •

CoitrL£SS-THAN FtorCmtt -a-Wtti

OFJ-[. The Yoalh'i Ccmpanion

Teaching of Missions i.i thv .SundaySchool," Miss Frances M.State Superintendent_ bf Children's .

These are the things that haveprompted - our~Postmaster"General~tobroaden the field of welfare work ofpostal employes. He has recognizedour ability to accomplish the thingsthat have made the postal service ef-ficient and attractive; and har~matls"our work a pleasure instead of a drud-gery. And he believes that we canaccomplish even greater things forthe postal service, and the" 300,000

Work: "Methods of • Temperance;Teaching, in the Sunday School." by .Rev. William .ParsoHs of Jersey City.' j

At 2 o'clock a general session on the '

Mr. W. G. Landos. General Secretaryof-the—Pennsylvania Sunday SchoolAssociation will deliver the main ad-dress. At 3 o'clock there will be di-visional Efficiency- Conferences asfollows:—Children's Division, conducted byMiss Hedden..

Young People's Division In chargeof Mr. Henry R. Bowen, the New StateSuperintendent "of- "Young""People's"

_ ^ j . ^ - . Reduced .from§16.50 to $22.50

}. TTie Youth** Companion —

Plush Coats 2. Th« 1922 Companion HomoCalendar

Reduced from?20 to $35 to Both for $3.00For only $2.50

SUBSCRIPTIONS

CoatsSizes from "3 to 6 '

to$9.50-to

15 Children'sCoats

Fur Collars—Sizeairom 8 to 12to

STOVEFUR

Adult workers rpnre,—under-AnoV-we_are_nQt-golng—to hetray—our-!trust. We are going to jpstify thejM r- c- A- Crown, State Adult Super-

' TWPTP

intendent, assisted by Mr.'Landes.In the evening there will be a.gen-

confidence that Will Hays has in pos-tal employes. We are. going to followhis methods and accomplish his p u r - i ^ 1 Sunday School.rally to whichpose, because we; know it will not only j Sunday School workers of the couri-load us to success, "but "will lead us

juTlong'as our hearts are'capable offulfilling' their divine mission in life

of these variousto happiness and contentment." Anci;'I)oili^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ " y " i u v i t e d : JO^-M

meet and hear for thein a public address, the

wfiTuefirst time

we will all 'strive for a humanized, j n e w Superintendent of the- YoungI > P i i i f hefficient postal serviced

INCOME-TAXES' LIGHTENEDWith the arrival of .the .period for

filing income tax returns, which mustbe filed on or before March likli. everyindividual should present to himselfthe following questions regarding hisaffairs during the calendar year of

What were jrjfitsfrom ..yourbusiness, trade, profession or voca-tion?

Did you receive any interest pu bankdeposits? i_ *

Have you any property, from whichyou receive rent?

PIe>s Pivision of the State. Mr. HenryII. liowen.- Another- prominent speak-er is being secured for this sessionalso.

This "is a rare opportunity for the!officers of the County and District 'Sunday School Associations as well (as the officers and teachers of the Io-Ical Sunday Schools to"get.the newestideals, methods anoLgoalflJnjthe rof Religious Education.

5»oatoffice a a i this is why we takesuch pride In the work that we "per-,

A Rat Breeds D to 70 Time* a Year,Averaging Ten .Young to a Utter.Remember UiU, act as soon as you

see the first rat -Get a pkg. olftAT-SNA?. It's a sore rat and ftlce de-stroyer. It's convenient.. comes . incake form, no mixing, Muminiflea r*tatie ^ t n i g ^ l U C

Three sires.

"itormy and~tfial is why we resent anyunjust criticism of the postal service.

-We-makfi-m la takes-just-the-sa me-as-*ay—other—human—Institution—must•jaake. There was only one perfectifcnman being on earth and there neverwill be another. But we recognizeeru imperfections just tbe same astthey are recognized in the church.-,We

.tame as they'are recognized in the(home.

"The" Ratrway— office -has alwaysimintain'ed a^EtttfttloiloiLeiflcie^

HKn thn time nnd tho-tlder

transaction from which. you1 receivedcommissions? . '

Are you interested In any partner-ship or other, firm frnm which yoareceived any income? • ' ',

Have you any income.from royalties" I

cannot fltand stillgo backward or we must go forward.We cannot live on our past laurels,and if we are to progress it meanstha t we musnio a little more tomor*row than we did today, n means thatour mental fibers must be a little

i.(axe_ypu-anv—minor-oWIdren-vho-|

-I)o—you-^ppropTiatepbr-have~-thrright to appropriate, the earnings ofsuch children? If so, the amount mustbe included iu the return of income.—Htta yuur vvife~anyTlncoine'trom~gisource whatsoever? If so, it must beIncluded - in your return or reportedin~a"Beparate"return of income.

Did you receive any directors* fe.esor trustees' feesrih'the course of.theyear? .

Do* yotf hold any office in a benefl;—yxra~re ce I ve~ih

rio lead us out of our difficulties; Will ] <-'ome?

Uves-wlth-hla- am-1- -Under.. the; new tax law enactedby the special session of the Ropub

ke ene r,—a nd-our-m orffr~si?uae~lfiner.

Wilt Hays' Inspiration-*'The hand of God works In a rnys-

rterious way. Just at a time when therpOBtal-scrvlce^equired'annastermindi^06*6^"

* bU Ion' to humanize "the. postal- servicemwi to VM omployeua portuara:Iu the biggest business Institu'tton inthe world wliich has sparred us on to

gros.a/ "the'^"exiheads of families -with Incomes of lesLlian $5,000 a year has been increase)

Reduced from$9.501 to$15.50 tp_

25 LadiesSUITS

"Reflneefl from$20 to $35~to

2 5 LadiesSKIRTS

(Navy Blue, Men's Wear Serge)""" Reduced from $4.50 to $630To

3 6 LadiesSKIRTS

Striped Prunellas and PlaidsReduced from $4.50 to $7.50

IS Ladies

"0,00u

Novelty Sport SkirtsReduced from $10 to $12.50 to

Did you receive any income In theor doRB won't touch i tdividend or35c, 65c, $1.25.. Sold and guaranteed.•stocks or bonds?

Did" you receive any bonuses during. SuperiorUy.Eroi.om,

Ion for dependents hason~ttie~sale"

other uroperty.real of personal?

Did you act as a broker In any

T tOI

Pea Coal, per ton $11.25The above Coal is thoroughly screened

and Free from slate.

i3io(tpslrBros7&rWexterDoaHIo;fl East Grand Street; Rahway, N. J.

/ TELEPHONE 328

is'cofi^'b^"^f^ the Egyptians

h h l d h

greater accompi an

g ^ ^ the Egyptiansfifteen cerituries before Christ. But even so, why should we go to theother extreme and bury opr dead practically unprotected in d, muddy,,mouldy^^v^?-~lirth^ can get "tor your loved one thesame protection Egypt gave its/ King. Moulded granite, steel reinforced,it seals by ..hand. jnto.,one_solid-piece_oLmassive. masonry. For theluxurious funeral, the Norwalk Vault keeps forever without a blemish thehandsome casket and its precious charge: for an inexpensive burial, itseternal protection makes up for every other lack. That is why the bestmodem-Undertekera^^Norwalk Vault at every funeral. . . .—•

^

HORNECK'S GARAGECor- St- George Ave & Six Roads - Rahway - Ptone 691

Agent for Trailer Motor TrucksGoodyear and Hood Cord Tires

Auto Supplies and AcceMories—Ford_PartB_ZIFor(01agneto_Recharges-^ Testing Free

Cylinders De-Carbonized 75c eachAuto Parts—Welding and Brazing

Uverhaulingand Repairing a SpecialtyA Real Bargain on Solid Track Tires.

CARBURETOR

in tfielbng run

NSOLESOnly"

MADE BY GOODYEARDurable, Comfortable, Waterproof

38 West Milton AventTe...J... ko'ils MOSHO aud Jo

• • • : (

• • • ' ' * . . " C - ' ' • ' • • ' . - . I-' •/•' .

• ' / ' • ' * i , ' ' ' .

"i- ' J ' -

After TtkiDi Uad, RaBwayBgsketeers Sacccmb to

Visitors1 Fast Rallf

cracUtingly painfnl to tbe home team-i i l t itjrle ^ ; a l m p ^ that of A .profes-sional and practically all the eflortaf l guarda were derotod-to

g .aar closely: aa a miserdoes his hoard. -

A fair-haired, lithe-limbed- and blue-pyod y6upgateh.Tiy thn name o

.... «Baum; a system of short, running

^ the flgh^ig spark wasaroused: in the Riaway aggregationand they suddenly came to life. With

*the score 9 to 2, the locals began pass-ing ,.tne bail to Scaff, who starteddropping them through the loop withstartling regularity; In a few mo-meats the score had been tied, 9-9, and

passes tho like of which had not been[—fftsen-ln-the-ecaolasUc gamVhbro pre-

viously and a g -spirit which

cropped out Just In tho nick o' time,

hoarse

trimmed the Bahway: High. Seconds,29 to 7.

The scores: - .KAHWAY HIGH

Slmmons/f

. . ' ) :

r.VS~ 4 -~ID

Barger/c

Thorn, gDura, gDora, f".

Totals

0'0000

802

23

i n hoarsejyjth_thelr effortsjto_demonstrate-thejrelocutionary flpprovoX; However, hereis where young Baum began to assert

SUMMIT-HIGH

mm mmRahway Pin Team Makes Gcpd

Sfiowing io Famous AthlpitcvLoop Toaraer

With a

LAPAYETTE PINNERS >•:.* f.-.:,U:•/ TRIM ORIENT LODGE

Showing; rare form, the^plnnera ofLafayette Lod^e of -Rahway defeatedOrient Lodge in & Masonic Leaguematch-on the-lpcaTYrMrc." "ATaheysFriday night, three straight The .Rah-wayans set a record in the 'secondgame, when three of the memberswent "over the top" with 200 scoresor better, for a .game total of 1,018,one of the best scores rolled on locallanes during the season. Gibbons setthe pace in individual pinning with a

slpalSchool's.

causes ' of Hahway High! and-nail,on the local Y.M.CJL j of Summit

blmaelf-oncsTnoro.. He shot a fewmore goals and the clang of the bellfound the two' teams fighting tooth-1

the tally 13-10 In favor

Baum, fNelson, f

G, F. R

,court Friday afternoon by the basket-High^ gSchool.- -U-yaa-the"begT"ancT imoBtovniy-«rate.sted~game In which theiocal"boys~haTe~ben"aeen" ln"a game

"«iu- or fc_Utaojtlqo_ked_a«though wo might merge wlth_coloraflying, hut tho heated rbotera of Coach

•"Walteri brigade felled to flirore_ontho above lngrodlonta of the vlgltoTattack. The final score was....39-23.Candidly, the score does Dot tell' the

Tho start ofan uproariou3_BpelLfor ^ haggregation, i. Thonn :led^off *_with anicely timed shot, makln'g_]t_ 13-12.More shouts from the gallery. WhenHimmoDBdropped- a foul throw ker-plunk In the middle of the" loop, theroars of delight from the strong-lunged.delegatlon-ih-thebalconrTnadethe walls snate and

story of the game,heart-rending

It was «

youngBters airthoway. and it was onlyin the Uot few moments of the famethat they were able to let up on-Uielrfeverish play, as up to" that time theresults were momentarily—in—doobtr

safe margin during" t^o majority of

kotoers m»dethem

caused Director Hensoa much worryover-the stability of the building'sfountSatioa.___8tiU-ajiother-toui, whichput the locals In the front for the firsttime, 14-13, made of young Harry Sim-mons a temporary hero and devas-tated a few more larynxes, Thomethen came through_wi^_a_beautiftil«hotT"foIIowed by another -successful

"almost to an "oven-Stephen" basis and they continued thesensational raUjrin the first part of thesecond half, vltttJfae result that they

Into the le»5l Bat the superiorteam-work of the. v^slUac cagers- as-serted itself lntbe waning momenUof tho game to a degree that offsetthe plucky spirit of the local athletes

"and nullifle^T*their heroic efforts.~?be Sommlt team began by dis-

playing a system of short, runningliterally swept the Rab-

bewildercd

Things began to look ,bad for Sum-Itr-who-seeined-(o4iaTre-reached~the'

summit Qt jh*lr arhl(>wtnimt«-fA#-Hwday.

The old truism that nothing Is BureIn sport then became-strongly evi-dent-.As.though they had just beenInoculated with monkey gland juiceor something, the visitors rallied sen-satlonly and In the short space of fiveminutes had not only cut down Rab-

J. Wilover, gHouston, g ...Paplo,f .....Swenson, f . .

1811

Totals is:

aldered an .excellent mark In view ofthe-late-Btages-of-the season, the"ll-deran Club's bowling team la still Inthe race for the championship of the

oldest pin cfrcuUs in1 the country. TheRahway pinners are tied with EastOrange In the number of games wonand lost, but_ stand abead of theOrangers on account of superior kver-age, -Martln-Teads .his teainmateB-in

Refer.ee,- Schaefer,- Elizabeth rTImer,TVatson-'Scprers, Hall of Rahway'andMallard of Summit; Time of periods,

3 ^ 39 I a rrnrfL-pgIiRG.2lin-twftPtr.nna-rgaTnBM;

20 minutes; Score at half time,mit, 13; Rahway, 10.

Dorn, iPetUt, f ..f$orden7~c~Conron, gLeonhard,Dura, f .Roarke, g

Totals'

03

"0"0000

JL

and-he ;stands~thlrtenth-amongTthebowlers ofthe league.nonowrngi8tBeslan(linToT

teams and th Individual averages:

marlTbf"245~irr the second game./The _fi cores:

Hoblit'zellLAFAYETTE

191'•' US

Van SantSchmidt .Miller . . .

. Totals

225

204157194

-New- YorkRbsevllle .Hobokeii__jPassalcT"T~

W. L. Ave.17 —7- 947.1214 7 938.8

12 * D 887:3Ieran -T. 1»

I East-Orange—.-.-13-(Newark ........ 9!TJnIon_.*;._..-_...__ 7

OlBayoiine . . . . . . . 8Q I Jersey City 6

"'Roberts, New .York0 j Engle, East Orange .

Horton, New York .Edge, Roseville . . . .Longs tree t, Bayonne

"IT11-12141618

SUMMIT SECONDS"T:—p:

wayans off/their ^ ^so thatrtho score was S-2 before

Scars cohorts were enabledtheir stridft. Speed In pai*Tp

ing the ball was the predominatingf t f hfeature of lhft_vl*itor!Ekept whipping the leathonn to another so swlftlr that the do-.fens!re_work_6f tho locals was almostcompletely nullified/ •_T :"" :""

Jffcnsivelyr-young-Ror^aumr-SiniKmit-'s beat forward, was the chief; of-fender. This devastating youth had aknack of twisting tho ball Into the

foresoquickly that they pot thVXgame onIce right then and there. It was aheart-break tog experience for theplucky Rah way ana, but be it said totheir., credit.- that they fought-to-thel

In the prcmlHmaqry_igajae*mlt Seconds, who showed almost asmuch ability as the senior team.

g e U y'AhrenBTBayoiine3 § H b k'Aaims, Roseville-Poper-Hoboken-

-873.1 1065-889.3 1032844.8. 940921.12 1054812.13 910

." 21 196.15 2518 196.8 24421 196.7 22721 192.5 24421_191.20_224;21 18971? 231

-18-189.5 2282t 187.20 234 j

Merrill, f . .Swenson, cErieson jg .Nelson, g . .Sheffe, g . .

Ttoals

3000

13

°iBaIgaa, New*York . . . .^ISlephans, Roseville ..6 »Martlnv~ Ilderan0,Wood, Roseville ... . . .

gchultze, Hooo^en • . . .Hainmacher, Roseville.Me^er, New.. York

;hty, Passaic

187,13 335-

29Referee, Walters; Tinier, Watson:

Scorerr-Halfc = — -

MORE MEN TH^N WOMENHAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports shows men aremore subject to appeaadicItU; although

en.venting intestinal Infections : The In-testinal antiseptic, Adler-I-ka, acts on

qpper and lower bowel remov-Ing all foul, decaying matter whichmight cause Infection, It brings outmatter you never'thought *** to yoursystem"* and whlchlmay" have~beeir

is EXCELLENT for gas on the stom-.lich. Kirstein's Pharmacy; 16 Cherry

Griffith, BayonneSoutar, Passalc, . . .H^rbBi . -^wark^^^ .Gerdes, N'ew York . .Howard, Ilderan . . .Chace, Newark .Hartzel, Hobokeri ...McCormack, IlderanBlauvelt,

21 186.18 24218 18647^1621 18'6T^21421 186.1 236

•21 185:18-23T21 185.17 23821 184.16 22521 184.14 21121 183.18 25521 1S3.11 246

O5-1S3 247-

MONTHSOhSUFFERING

How a Baltimore Girl Recov-ered Her Health

Graef, Newark

- 21 182.19 226. 21 182.17 223. 18 182.3 245. 21 180 206:-21 179.19 233. 21^179.18.243.

iSweet, East OrangeCajrtleI_JJa=vonji£.Brunt, Passalc .Elston. Passalc

...".,.""18 179.9 22918 176.7 215

175.5 206

Vogt. East OrangP. . . . . . . 21-173.18 212

13N'weark T . 15-173,1^-21 £

Miller. Ilderan . . . ' 2 1 173.7 243Hellmann. Newark 15 172.3 22i

^^aJtmwrA .HaryTapd,^!Eot3CTeramonthal sugered with BevereTiackach

and general weak -nessTl could not sleepcomfortably at nightfor pains in my back.I-found-youx-book-athome one. day andafter reading it be-gan at once to takejLydia E. Pickham'sjVegetable Com-pound. I have hadverygoodresultBandsome, of tny g i r lfriends are taking it

now. Yoa may use this letter to helpother girls, as the letters in your bookhelpecf me," — EOSB WJUDNEE, 3018Roseland Place,- .Baltimore,-Md.-—--- -

*niat is the thought so often expressedin letters recommending Lydia E. Pink-hamsVegetable^mpcimoVHie^wojmen know what they have suffered, theydescribe theirthey-were^nal

iptoms and state_hojzadeTl t~Jutnpl i

Clark. Union 21 173.12 208'Wood, Union .". .•; . ,.\_^ft-170.14 236

HOT VVAFFLfcl>—MAPLE-SYRUP!

u ,to be helped.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- .pound is a medicine made from medi* ;cinal roots aniLherbsandwitbouldgjg3'

to•Sv$*

; . : ;(; ii*f \

• • • i - -People

.—"l^ain nearly 80 years old, and influenza left me weak run-neryous-so tcpuld hardly keep arotmd and domywork.—Hrieolr

different remedies but did not seem to gain. I read about Vinol and tried.% bottle. In a few days I began to recuperate and it certainly did roe a.world of .good. I feel much better and stronger in every way. My sister,,

rwho is 86 years old, has also taken Vinoi with excellent results^"'—Mrs-JULIA M. EATHBUN, 1010 French Street, Erie, Pa.

COp TIVER PEPTOKE ANT)

Creates strength and rebuilds wasting tissues:We agree to help you with Vinol or return your money.

KIRSTEIN'3 PHA^MA^>15CHEgftY ^STREET

STOVEPea Coal - $ 1 2 . 0 0 penoa

If CASH JSL Paix«_ Upon DeliveryTH^-above Coat~is^?lym011th R^H^V^K1

well screened and. free of slate.

GEORGE IVh FRI140 £«. Hazelwood Ave.143 Irving St.

Telephone 30?Telephone 244-W

dnal _ _ ,to relieve the_sickness women so often ,have, which is indicated by backache, •••

COU¥TT BUICI CO,339 to 343 N: BROAD ST Te|-3170—EtlZABETHr-tr-ir

beryea all day and every day, at weak feelings, nervousness, and no am- j:Crbss"keys Inn. to get anything done or to go !anywhere. It has helped many wom

not try it? dvcrtisin^HVlreH

ORGASJIZED 1851

"TheBankofStren^h'iCORNER MAIN AND MONRCLE STREETS

/ " • ' SURPLUS $285 949.66, Here is a Bank Statement That Anyone Can Understand

January 1, 1922 ~ "

THE RAHWAY SAVINGS INSTITUTIONThe Bank O w e s i t s 3 , 0 9 6 D e p o s i t o r s .•;•-""• - $ 1 , 2 2 2 J 5 1 . 9 2

With this Indebtedness In mind. Its Officers and Manager: have arrans- :

ed Its assets to1 otfor the best security for the absolute safety of the " •money deposited with It " . -- • • * .

\

Information; for Depositors.

for this Purpose the Bank Has:I. Cash - -

(Gold, Bank. Notes, Spede) and with Banks and Trust Companies pay-able on demand *

II. Bonds -:- Counties and ClUes bf N*ir Jer»er : - • .T . . ~. -r. - . . . . . :v-:.-, • : . 255,170.00' All approved as lnve?tmt*ntR hy thu Sfntu "RnnVing

11 0,979.69

759,764.50

R a i l r o a d B o n d s o r first q u a l i t y ._....^ I..1 404,250.00i ,T • . . . ,A—jy And readily salable... These alao *7iavobeen-aDPrb-Ygd__aa-. . -, Investments by tlfe State Banking Department '

Deposits made between thejfrst and tenth of January or July, drewinterest from the first of those respective mon ths.

Deposits made during any other month draw inieday of the succeeding month.

United States Government Securities 9S.644.5OThe safest In the b ld

Interest isxredited semUannually in January and July.

III* L o a n S On approved collateral • . - -~ -"

JV. Bonds and Mortgages -_i -All on improved Real Estate in this xlcinity at an appdaised value of

1127568700

16,025.00519,050.00

Interest at the rate of FOUR PER CENT, is being paid on devositsnot exceeding $3,000, and at the rate of THREE gER CPNT. on the

cese of this amount. * ^p

11,275,687.00.

._BanK^HwfeSMc[t^ 28,945.04VI. interest Due and Accrued ^ftoS?S*k 13,337.35

$1,448,101.587$225,949.6^

Savors.invite yoa to open an-account and be one of atir~3,096~Money

Total Resources to Meet IndebtednessVllr This Leaves a SURPLIJS of

As the Bask has no itockhholders, theeo profits «ro left as a mrytoafor the security of Its lepodts, and are a snanutee fund upon wttchwe soUdt new deposits, and retain those which bare been lodged withus these many

— The ample facilities of our Bank and~the desire 6f~alT~iisrManager*~Officers and Employees to render prompt and courteous service to deposi-torsshould impress you most favorably and lead to your adoption of THERAHWAY SAVINGS INSTITUTION as thejiepoaitoryoi-your-snvings-

Bank Open Daily, 9.00 A. M. to 4.00 P. M.•u

Saturdays, 9.00 A. M to 12.00 Noon

H

WillettH.t.Goles Orlando H. DeyHfirM

Walter- • >

an^^----- - Frederick-G.-Hyery ^ __ _ . _s

• • '

- ,

mm

iiiU*iJJwvJi.%O •

ww

Affair Jersey AdTOcatc_ n* 3f PortOBOimnfltr tiw tct ot

Tuesdays and Fridays

tafmay Publishing Corporation1*8 bring Strett, XUhway, N. X *

« . a BOIXIH8Oir,.*rt*ldeBft,

•9. B. HOUGH, B+cy. * » * Ti—••

internal of - nm»ntJon .should not be. discussed xinpublic '•— '' ' ; \ * - . . . • • •*•

"But if ^ you would. like, to .haveone of your members-present at ourFriday meeting I shall be' very glndto invite him to be my-guest uponthat-occasion.-—' •.••—.-,-.T.-v~——

On behalf of the Civic Club, IL * . ipo_o_you—thej

earnest considerationT>£the question jnow before your Board in" relationto the work of the Visiting Nurse.

In addition, to our. former state-r reflecting in

«o^*orlptlon-'^. *tcfo tn advene*.

$2.50 p«r year,l *

3I7ESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1922

COMMUNICATIONS

*Ug.;fa.,_ . . : - • . ,

colnmna several cbmmnnt-

ment to you, . CT ...,any way on any iriaivjjdual or com-Jmittee, <ve wish to again call youratten tion-to^the-big-pTea so n s-for- tat-.-ing over this ^vork/-_V — ;

we believe is big reason forplacing this work under the manage-ment ofyour body for out of"itTallother reasons flow:—

until the und(

.:r>7-.

ted members of thehad- had a

hearing before the Civic/Club; jButthose now in contrbl of tab Civic Clubcurtly ^refused our-1 rmuest. for aspecial meeting of thtf dub, givingno reasons whatever for that refusal.It is therefore evident/by; their origin-aVactiorron January/thin-summarily

the Visit

sequently .to*, afford that ,Committeea hearing and by'their avowed andexpressed intentions to "put some-thing over" that Committee, that they-1wish to rush the matter through-dis-regarding constitutional rights andfair play. Nevertheless, the-under-signed members_of_the_vjsjlingj^urse

TO CIVIC CLUB ARGUMENTS

"(Continued romdeclared _thatthe_vlaltlQ«.iiiiraefterkept under~the~supBryifllon

a1-women's committee because theof motherhood

partaiU:phase ot the work,.and that-while men are kind and good, 'essen-tially they are not' social •workers,•which'Women engaged. In; such activi-t ies must-be. A health {program must•be-educational, Mlsa Swensou stated.O l i e r "reasons she advanced for beep-

—-fa* the nurse work under the wing6 T i ^ were tEafthe

ot charity would be'attached/ t o f t In case the municipal authorities

trkndled it, and.that .the fees given by

JI connection with" the nurse'svisits would no:the city supervised her work.

Teraiori.ofthe case, the complete ac-count being.published further along in•this article along with airs. Brearley'a.

Mrs. Little followed the president ofthe club and'practically repeated thesentiments she expressed at the-com-

TKysicians. of this city areheartily in fayor^of doing this. Theyhave openly indorsed our action andcommended us for taking this step.And aft ll th t h

s or taking this step.And after all are they not the oneswho are best able to judge the Visit-ing Nurse's work? ~

"As a matter of fact the doctorsay_aie-only^ using the"Nurse- in

a\ very limited way. If they find

April'67 1918. *JJrs Brearlev saidt" the1 nurse was handicapped byfact that tiie doctors did not sends to her as is done in mostcities,that she "was obliged to huntup herself.^^^st"Octo"ber in the monthly com-

e meeting, Mrs Brearley said tojneJ "The doctors, you know, will notsend cases to us. We must go outintp ,the highways and byways andhunt up work."

Thursday the Visiting Nurse

Committee.welcome Jhis_.oppj?rtunity-tonight-to-present.certain-£eatures o£the situation to you.

It has been stated Jthn.t. in other."places~th"e "Visiting Nurse lias beentransferred from, private control to

Emma North AHoth, Jennie M;R b t O

Brfatorr M gMary E.- Bnator,

l B Vil

S. Orr, Robert Orr. M. T:Marguerite Bristor, Mrs.ristor, M

Jervia .Vail,A. Wilkerson,Evelyn B. Vail, 0. . -

L. Y. tSrahanvWm. H.-Weldon, Mrs.W. H. Clorkson, Mrs, 0.- B. Garth-wnite, Mrs.-H. W. Gibbons, H," B.Morssp Mrsl- H. Rr Mor8s,-Mae H.

'MacCann; Mrs, W. H. Merritt, Mrs," C. F. Haynes, M. Edna

Haynes, Mabel ,Thorn, Mrs. Marie Hollings, H. A. L.Sadtler, Frank W. Kidd, Margaret T.

^Savage, David Armstrong, Albion B.Armstrong, Elizabeth J. . filaury,Charles P. Maury, Robert W, Elliott,S. Charles, Thos. S. Adams, W. L.Mershon, J. C. Mersh6n, M. H. Mer-

Mr."and

boards of^eaTth. Be that as it mayjwe think—and we have the support ofmany of the most substantial citizens;of this Community—-that here in Rah-way better work at less e'xpense canbe done by the. Visiting Nurse underthe control of ft Committee of womenwho have dem«iatrate<f- their abilityto hahdle^the unHertakingly, efficiently and welli -This state-JUUIIL wltl be. sifestgffifatgd^by ~MissrSwenson.* Inspector fpr the- Pgpr

the State of "New Jersey, an authorityxm the subject fchose views merityour most seriousleonsideration.

_The_jjnde^igneu_me(mbcrs^ of theVisiting Nurse CbWnijttee call" yourattention to the faijt that with a fewexceptions, those Who71 offer to youthe control of the Visiting Nurseand-financiaj-aid in connection there-with have done little and contributedlittle toward the"support of the Visit-ing Nurse in the past and have had

, , only limited or no experience into me that very few cases came supervising Visiting Nurse matters.

Sidney G. Johnson, MrsrJomvW. Ac-kley, John W. Ackley, Mr. and Mrs.T; HmobertsrChas. 0. Collins, Eliz-abeth Collins, C. S. Woodruff, Anna-Wr-Woodroffr-EmmaHHr-<3ore-K*UyrFred C. Hyer, Margaret .DenikePerkins, Mr. and Mrs. D. Joseph, Mr.and Mrs. George H. Adler, J. B* Eise-man, .Eva B. Hoffmann, Edward S.Savage, Frank Moore, Florence J.Moore, Helen R. Edgar, Geo. H.Cooper, P. R. Forman, Geo. L. Kirch-

"i Mundy, Secy, Sick

FOR OLAMiriCATIOH

GIRL "WANTED—to work .in store,rueferencea TeQulrod. :.Apply Ilahway

34~Cherry streetjanSMt

HELP WANTBD—Reaident girl aabookkeeper-stenographer; must havesome oxprloncG la, general officework. Apply Mr. NoeUel. RahwayClothing Co. —- v-jan31-2t

Poor Society;,ney-HarrispMDey, Fred C.A

. "Orlando H.lauer. Elizabeth Quinn.

Parsons,'fYfonrfrffrfifiv. nn nuthoritv M. JFV>Pafsons, * . U ; faqmer,-M. b.

. h e r from'the doctors, she had tohunt them up.

i"Now really, isn't it time to look-conditi6ns-fulipih-the-face-and-frank=ly acknowledge that we can improve?, "If these are the actual working

coriditions-of-this-worfc=and "they areXuyJe^oadJinzi

1charity work, is the- public mone^ing used, to the best advantage;

low. can "the returns ior~tne

ght to be when the doctors will notu&e the. nurse? - ; . : .• '| "Shall we not get immediately . agreat increase -in .efficiency if ithework is placed in your hands wherethe doctors will feel free to call for

ocuj.iuicuui aue tjAyreasuu ai uie- com-; t h e s e r ^ c e s o f tjj e n u r se ; are theremittee's first appearance -before_ t h e f n b t . a ! a r g e n u m b e r of worthy, sick

•needing not charity, but real bedside-nursing who would be immediate-.Iy benefited if you. took control ofthis work,? • } , •

"We are spending $1,400 a yearin salary, more than half of it nowpublic money. Are we now getting

;*u*um_u—iJ«fci,u;u»fc_Eovermxienc^ ano^j^u]^ en0Ugh_-returns_to_warrant_this

board, to wit, that the visiting nurse"work could be made more effective bybeing supervised by the. health lioardthan by a._committee of women. - She•charged 'that the doctors of-the citxrefused to co-operate with the nurse

l because; she:, was operating^ l and

Is it fair play or even good businessjudgment for them glibly to\bffer thenurse to you without consulting those

cause of that confidence?The Board of-Healthy

assume, with the question whether ornot to take over the control of the

Searks; M. M; Semite, Emily A.Shotwell, Mary W. Shotwell, PaulineWard, Elizabeth F. Coles, Anna E.Freejuari;~Wr^Cr Freeman;"' A; H:Chamberlain, Fred W. Coles* Mrs.F.—C—SquierrThe-'Wheatena^Gom-pany, by Arthur R, Wendelf, vice-president, by George G. Guernsey,ass't treas.;ArUiur R. Wendell, TheQuinn & Bodeh Co.', J. J. Quinn,treas;'Merck & Co., G. W. Merck,vice-pres.; Royal Manufacturing Co.,D. Joseph, preg. Court Rahway, No. 55,•Foresters-of--America:-•• — -•-

FOR RENT—Large, warm room suit-able for one or two. 96 Irving- street

janSl-3t

FOR RENT—Private Office in PostOffice Building. Fine for PriblicStenographer, Notary PubllcTor any

• Reliable -Person ^with Desk Occu-patidb. Moderate rental. Telephone

ni2t

FOR RENT—10 Room—House—withbath, at 91 street. Suitable

for large family or boarding-house.Inquiry H. Robluson, ISO Mainstreet. * Jan31-3t

RELIABLE REMEDYBrec&sGblds

- - -twtvtcti*

it

™ At All Dmato*-30 Cntt

IRONERS WANTED—good pay.—ply—Gr-A-Aj-Manufacturing-Ca

Irving atroet. Jan31-lt

FOR SAUK—Houso. all inaprovoraonu;4. am>tt of land.T Inqulro O. Hv Bar-tell, OG ilamlUon atrtjot. '

FOR SALE—3-oven. Guaranteed si77 Cherry atreoL

range, withing canaries,

Jan3Mt

hound dog;brown cars; answers to name of"Pep." Finder pleaso rctorn to 167Central avenue. jan3l>lt

INGS mqdo to order, pr pair 75c andup. Mrs. Nllflon. 2 Meadow atroct,Rahway. Tet C4333R jan31>2t

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET lawell-kept house. 27 New Brunswickarenuo. jan3I>2t

LOST—Monday atternooo,• of amber beads; value a»ioclatioa;

roward~io flndur U ruturuc"Miller, 117 Bryant »tret

ta1-19 Bryant street

Iron, ApplyJann-lt

LOST—Bank Book No. 606. FinderploaaoBank of Rahway.

'Gentlemen of the Board ofnealtft, in view of the iact that somany of the City's most influentialand pro mi n ent citizens and largesttaxpayers favor" no change in tEe~

who inaugurated the~Visiting-Nurse"work in 1913, carried it on suqcess-fully_ for__QVer eight years and wholiave the confidence bi th~e~~c"ontributei -r " T, —^-«~tu • * J ii. i Visiting_Nurse_maUers^later, has cohTvibuted-Benerously-be-^md-j)rotest-against -the_propo$el

transfer to you, surely you do not•ffrnrt lyTha involved—fur*hpr in thiffcontrpversy, which should never havereached your door.

"The undersigned members of theVisiting Nurse, .from the . Visiting JrVisiting NurserConunittee \vould"Uike

this :occasion to express regret thattheirburden of such a controversy

Nurse Committee of the Civic. Clubwith the consequent 'responsibilities.now and for the future. But indetermining that question the Boardof ""Health should consider* very -se-riously the following: •,• (1) Do those who offer the con-trol to you have clear title to it? .

(2) Can they deliver iegally_thatcontrolsupport?

should be forced upon you. Your.Board and our Committee have al-ways worked together in perfect ac-cord, • the Visiting Nurse having re-ceived frequent calls from the Boardof Health and having constantly" co-

vember-and-DecembeMtV

an ethical and professional basts would<he "be Tecognt eoT~and be enabledperform her. fnll measure of - duties;

now?

•u _ii i- JT : . : - - | i n any large way" those wha-starnHnt e recogntfed-and be enabled to ! t h e : J r e a t e k need of this kind of

.-•^fJ

-mayone-elsa-cared-todeil arose and declared that he wishedto address the' board, as one' who has,always watched the ^vork_of the Visits

'faxg"Nurse Committee fromnts~lncep-ttan and as a -taxpayer and citizen.

service:

the" statements of Mrs, Little andMrs. Mflbury, the former having^en-thofllafltlcally denounced the entrance

• • & • - •

worksuch terms as "petticoat"" gov-

6tc.;'and the latter, in her^ address,* declaring that if. the healtht?|>OAra does take over the'work, ther.new Visiting Nurse Committee of the• C h i c Club will alway's stand ready to: assist in any manner. Mr. Wendell

ihat the two opinions did not•Jibe-'""-

JKe further called attention to the"tact that the Civic Club ladies whowere in favor of the Board of Health

-plan-in-all-th e ir-statements-^aveJulLg t e f

having perftjrm^good work, and asresult, as a-^tfltizen arid a taxpayer,

be.-wanted" to go on record as strenu-ously opposing any move to transferithe work to, .the municipal authorities.

".Mrs. Brearley has submitted to youa l ib i of names of residents who-.voicetheir -protest along with me," declaredMr.-Wendell.- "I-bespeak you gentle-men^ to study those names and studyt h f i l T h 4 l l

we ought to look our weak pointsin the *_face, and remedy them bywillingly and -cheerfully putting thiswork into the. hands, of-a lawfullyconstituted botly: "for we believe thatTinderrthe* supervision of t h e HealthBoard this ..work will .very shortlybecome" 100% .efficient-.and'will be areally grca^—benefit-to-ththe. unfortunate- of ..burLcommunity. _* "If you take overythe work, the

Club, will gladly continue to appoint,each* year a Visiting Nurse Com-mittee, /who will stand ready to an-swer any calls for service, who will|.posed course of action. Such theyendeavor to take* care of your charityneeds in the^way of needed milfofood or clothing who ill k thneeds m the way of needed milt, Iplaee, perhaps j at a future meetingIOOQ or clothing,,who will keep .thefof,the Civic Cub, if then permittedg,, p .thepublic interested in the Health andChild Welfare Work in the town. Ifffact a committee "who will stand ready*to gladly render any service you mayre_qu i re,-rand-back-of-the-co m m i ttee

iSebyhnancmf; esta&lished the Child Hygiene_ _ [in June 19*1 i) you asked our coopcra-

(3) " Can. you. legally takeit over; tion which has been cheerfully andconstantly given. The Visiting Nurse

to(4) - D o the.taxpayers*take it" over now? \ J {

The undersigned nrembers \ot theVisiting Nurse Committee feel strong-ly intrenched, legally, niorally~ah"d|-actually,—in—rhf* rnursp nf nctionwhich they propose to follow. Theyhave consulted able counsel and in-tend to resist the transfer to anyparty of the control of the Visiting

(-Nurse and of the funds entrusted totheir care-until—the-legality of-theactioh taken-by-the Civic Club as itsmeeting on January 6, 1922 is estab-1ished~T3Flheir satisfaction,/ i t is not, however, thejntention ofthe undersigned members of the Vfsit-ing Nurse Committee here and now toargue or debate their case, revealtheir/ defense-or disclose their

Committce-is-ready to continue suchcooperation in the future as in thepast and;only-.asks..tbat^'o.uitake._noaction now which' will prevent thecontinuance of such service and" co-

>;QU not . therefore[ ecTine~the~proposal

- O p c x a ^ _vote tonight to

b h

Intend to ,have. to another time and

you-win hnd the hearty support andcooperation of the Civwt Club. ,-' •

"If however, your Board feels that,at this time, you cannot undertakethis work and you desire that: thiswork for expediency will-be better if

^continued bwTrtir organization, this!'we will do,^through our newly ap-|pointed Visiting W»r<sp' (^nr«Miitto« •

the best known and oldest people ofthis city and their wishes and opinionsd l

by those- now in control of the clubto .present their side of the case—=but if need be! to the Couit u&Jastresort. .

iews—of—promincnt citizengi

g ppsubmitted which woyld. relieve theBoard of Health of further respon-sibility and would leave the matterwith the women for such solution asmay eventually fce brought about?"

Very respectfully yours,A. P . BREARLEY,MARY L. ADAMS •. : 7 ~

(Mrs. T. J. Adams)" 7 GRACE P.-WENDELL

* (Mrs. Arthur R. Wendell);EDITH COLUNS,

— CATHERINE C,COLES(Mrs. Frederick W. Coles>

JULU MERSHON

The Hens are Back

a-breath of^Spring-to-taste-the-firstr/y-faid egg!—Thaft whar the

Van Dyk storesareoferingyou now-tbe finest-fmshly laid ^^^en~from-

' brand new nests of fragrant hay.The hens are back on the job. working overtime in fact, and VanDykfcas established a "rush service1'eo that no delay occurs fromthe nest to you. ;

You can be sure-of a Van Dyk egg at any "time of year. But thesespecial freshly laid eggs are worth bragging about. Give yourfamily a bigbreakfast treat to-morrow morning—they'll appreciate

~ i * -J i l l -J . : — " : '•' "" •it and 6O will you!

—^Sound and Sweet.Jlveryjme Guarantees -J

14O Main Street

toas

industries and organizations jn re,|j£. proposed transfer to_ yqtollows: |

"As contributors to the Visitinp |Nurse Committee Fund of theway Civic Club we wish to endorsethe work of that committee. In the ipast eisht years the Visiting Nurse

t y gp g m e e ; Committee has, demonstrated its fir-iuntil such time as your/Board may'ness to* supervise the work of thedecide otherwise. / [N d l

."Under all

r/Bo/

x -

cideration. This_is a squabble pureand simple • and should' never havebeen brought before this body at all.I strongly urge"£ou. not .to take ahand inthis matter, leYif remajn.as•formerly and permit it'^o. bejsettled.-among the ladies themselves."

Following Mr. Wendell's remarks,which were delivered in no uncertain

•tone, there was some discussion of the-financial affairs of the discharged com*mittee, following .whiclr-Jftrr Randolphdeclared tha£ it was a matter that re-

tfaat a decision vould be given at the•regular meeting of the board on' Feb-ruary 7, t :_

Mr. Wendell arose once more and^sked if there was any reason why thefcoard could not reach a decision im-MiBdiately, as the facts tn the caseV"er© -plain and -the opinions of all'those mentioned in the manuscript.submitted by Mrs. Brearley warranted

-«ousK[eratfpii._*ziHe muttered . a strongprotest at any further, "quibbling or

-dUly-dnilyips:'Mr, Randolph then exzplained that

* o decision could be reached, as it was

.parposeTofT,discussing—the-merits ,..tiie proposition.

'Mr. Oxman, former member of theBoard of Health, then got, up and ex-pressed the opinion that as far as^iieoould see It was only a question of a"

J_J*?ntrqverBy _be^55reen__twojfactloiisjand."T**e regretted that toe Board of Health__ _ -fihould-ever-have-been~brought-Intp

rthe wrangle at all. He added, that If.any decision were, to be reached im-

" ' * iu tmvoi of

and no matter what ^6ur final judg-ment may be our organ]zation_p]edgesyou their hearty cooperation in this

p[Nurse and we feel 1jhat in Rahway.n^Ht&^TgKuUs can bi- adityvedbyth

work.•.")

Following Is the address of Mrs.Brearley: / ' . •Board of Health,

Rahway, N. J.Gentlemen:—-•'• ...

Three members of the \ time.

Visiting Nurse under the supenision |.o£_ ladies—in—whom—the— public—has-confidence and who ikeep in closetouch 'with the work rather thanunder the control of a branch of theCity Government. ;

' "We therefore, protest against thej transfer of control of the "Visiting! Nurse from the Visiting Nurse Com- r' mittee to the Board of Health at this I

* : — » • • • • '

Visiting Nurse Committee, (Mrs. Ar-j. -Signed, -Francis W. Langstroth,thur R. Wendell, Mrs. Thomas J.. Charlotte L. B. Langstroth. FredericAdams and Miss Edith .Collins) wrote W, Dunham, Amelia L. Dunham, Mrs.you on January 12th, requesting that Charles E. Alioth, Miss Sarah Bowne""" iJMeJUJecisiojLinjiegnTri tn takingiLRobinson,—Mary

-the—Visiting—Nu rse—Edward~Cr~ tun Ia~ra M. Lnnt,

You Old

Seldom Wear?People are growing more practical eveiy day, BEG oJdjewels which b.ivebeen tncked away in bureau "dra-werior safe deposit boxes for. jears and years are beingbrought to light, re-designedlind worn.

(permitting the visiting nurse work to-jaxnaln as It-has been-in the-past andwoeld not advise^the-.lieaUbvttbard-tointerfere unless at some future date.it; be forced by legislation or (ftherjtteans to take .over the Work.- >T

*,The meeting was then a'dJoumedX__JtEflIloMrtng • are' the—conipjgto—&&illresses of MeBdames • Brearley "jindMilbury:

Following is the statement uf Mrs.JMilbury: • .-.^Qn behalf of the Civic Club and

fits Executive Board I wish to say: that-what appears to be a- difference

_Ly-- . Let us show'you colored 'sketches'

differenceopinion among us may be summed

;'in this statement. That .the fornr-ingNur/

mm seem to have completttyJost sight of the fact that they were i

t after all—only, a coiiiniittee. olJtheJ..•Chic Club; appointed tach year pyvtlvfrpresiden t» e c o d i n ^

; and. that in any organizedibody a cpriimittee is subject to thewill^ and under.the control of the

ywhich—created~iti^"jBeybnd

o have old jewelry re-designed"'or remounted. Our workshop is not crowded -with holi- :'•

quantity of unmounted diaJnondB frcin •vsbich to selectwhatever stoneB.are required.] :

mountings suitable {orwLotever clcl e.toDefi joti moj!. Ije "fortuBateenough to possess. "We male.no charge forthis service. . v -*••',.

Investment of funds in a local bank helps localaffairs. This is r M l ^ h i b l i J t

_ . ._. *._..!'.

aMy^mprehensiblieJt^cauae-cai^ital thus accumulated and concentrated1 can be usedfor developing local needs. Invested by the bank inBond and Mortgage loans it stimulates home buildingand often the development of business ^ r o p tAgain it may be invested in Rahway.Sehool- or Mu?^racipalBonds;^Furthenn6reF"as a Bank grows instrength anjl its reputation for security increases/funds are attracted-from other points and these also

iielrt in dev f i l op in^ i f c

i _ ,

—>- '"TV The Rahway Savings InstitfiBon Is strong and wellknown. Its reputation as the "Bank o f Strength"has gone forth throughout the State. But it can growlarger and stronger and for this purpose1 it needsYOU. * Y

^ i_ ^ y. o f depositors and -become—K«I« w u- i n " e bene

Jfi?«n* enterprise which will

help Rahway grow and become prosperous?

szzzz;

A . . . .665feroad'St.

ore

' • ' • - ; " ^

THE RAHWAY SAVINGS-INSTITUTION,Corner of Main and Monroe Streets..;.

* • * " _ - . — ^ j _ .

-U

Brief Items of Local

—««rton~Bn*IneM Men« T«m of tbACity«-wlU«claih with tbe lidlto* team on

^ ' v - l ^ M t ConlgbL ••.•.;*•..."' Former Councilmon Jpcepb Woostor; of^0 WllUoni i treet, one of Ilahwgy'i oldestbailncM. men; 1« slowly rKorerinK fromthe; •Uffbt.itroko of pnrttlyili, with whichJiowflJ •trlckcn Jnit vn% —Wallace II. Carver 1«

ift i l l H

Interest for QuickPerusal

, allace II. Carver 1« cpDOnpfltoliiihomo wifti illnt'is., He. l i luffcrlng with7T-Mrere~carbUBCHroa bH DeclC^" y

LE88ON FROM BANK BOOKS

With tbe Business Men and the La*dies ot tho/'V^ to clash tonight withthe bowlbyfJJaUfl, lt-JSlght^be of-in-terest t6 hove ajiimUar contest be-tween the boys and girls 61 the highschool.'. John Grlggs saya that he will

i InThe First Freabyterlan Juniors of

thla city, who met tho Vlrat Presby-tortaa Juniors of Elizabeth lost ovo-nlns will clash with.-tho S t JamobJuniors tonight at .Elltabeth.'

A pleasant gathering of high schoolttodonta -amt othora waa held a*i thehocno;of Mlsa Doris Slater, of Bryant

BpUodes 14 and 16Hatch"torthe people who were disappointed

tke opportunity to witness these numbers of the. series at the Empire.

BUnchard Collins "Bdgarrof Nash-THIO, Tenn., and President of thoNashville and Chattanooga ElectricalEngineers: Company, and Major A. El-licott Brown, S2nd U. S. Infantry, GOT-«mor'« Island, wereSreek-end snestaj

-•ot Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius T. Myers;-of fidiuto.li.

Tfib~Clturch Woritera or me Holy-Comfprter Chorea will hold a foodsale Satnrday next at 2 p. m.r In the

building, unerry streQt. J31-2t[Us aiary Sflnemire, daufbter of

^ r - and Mrs.T P. T. 3tlnemlrg,jrf_174Weart-tSrand-street, fell and broke ner-itnkl^ while uu hei wayschool a few days aga

ot the.National Pneumatic Company's plantIn tnis city, U on a two weeks'* bosi*

trip through the Middle West.Tho birthday annlxerssjr of Mrs.

Arthur Van PeXU of 35 East MiltonaTonue, was fittingly celobrated at herhomo Saturday cTenlng. Members otthe family gathered In honor of the•celebrant and enjoyed a few pleasantsocial hours. - ~ . -

[Arthur G. Staplea, in the Lewis^own*Me., Journal] ;

My friend whb has succeeded inmaking an all-around man ot himself,b l^^b^

,"'V

PROVED A BIG• /

{Continued Prom Page One)FlrsfcPrsibjrterlan ChurchhW b ^ / ^might.. hWve ;b

enow ibound-/streets,^and the closest attention

oJC j n e

given tothe speaker -throughout- his discourse,

A,' deep; impression for good wasmade \upon the aud.ience-aand:all ex-pressed- themselves as liaWng beingreatly,.beileOted as they snrroundedtho visiting' minister and greeted him

. : Second; Presbyterian Church, .pictured Christ on the Cross.with Hisfriends, and enemies on either side.With a [passionate pleading in hisvoice which besppjee the yearning, ofhis heart for the many yet unsaved,he offered an;invitation In &~manner- . . . -L.

; \

wnicn. evenand successful in business, opens h u i t h e the. close of tho service; In the! c o u 3 d BC*Tcely r e s i s t

desk and takes out two bank books.One Is on tho 'Bath Savings Insti-

tutiOTr-ot-^Bthr*StCTThe.'other ia onGardiner Savings Institution, the firstbook having been opened by a depositon July G, I860, the, other by a depositon September is, 1878. '_^ .^_;

••There nrfay be a sermon in thesetor_you/^sald tie, "and if you can trimthem up so aa to help along sorao boy/we, may perhaps pass a moment incoDBlderlng

*TVhen I was fourteen years old/'said hef "I picked up bones; sold

standard price St ?5 a year; 'Worked athaying for" 75 cents a_day~ and walkedtwo miles hack and forth to my job;stayed at home from the circus andwas paid 50 cents for doing it—thepoorest trade ^ made hi the wholelot—and finally got together $25 whichI pot in the Bath Savings Institutionthe. next day after July 4, 1868. -Yonsee~th!s old book. It is all filled with

of=smalt=BOTIngs. Here is ono of 12.06, what boywould now bother ta deposit six centsin a Dank7 wnat aoy would builun

afternoon Ucv. Mr. "Whltcnack attend;ed a meeting of the Rahway Federa-iion olT^Ghurcliea and o^ered some

advice which were greatlyapreclate'd.

In the evening at 7. o'clock, thePjptof-Evnngelist led "the ChristianEndeavor 'meeting and gave one-of thebest talks to the young people that

heard. for along-time,earnestness and sincerity; as be toldtn6 EndeaVorera-rof-tlielrL ohllgattomrand opportunities, created such a de-jtfm fnT-iffrgffr anrvint*, that thnnAent unitedly rose and pledged them-'selves to'be more talthful_and-truerIn their work '"for- Christ and HisChurch" in the future.

Pastor Carver Praises WorkersRev.. Wallace H. Carver, pastor,

stated that tho services Tiave beensatisfactory in every respect He saidho mistake had been made In securingMr. Stearns because he was peculiarlyadapted with the jwver and message

CommunicatedEditor Record;' v .',. . . ,•; Will somebody who can talk "Foo-ChoW'landly go to pur Chinese Iaun-drymen and tell them that the.warhas been over about 4ftree years. . -- I trledto tell one^t-thenvin "Eng-

lish" and he said, "All lite, Pliday."' They,stUl demand the.highest warprices;

CnUBCH

Yours hopefully;_---—*£. HTfttS.

AGAINBOWS TO ELIZABETH

b l JTh<? PJr«t Presbytcrinn Jutalors of thin'city attain went down to defeat at tbejhandfl of tbe First Presbyterian Juniors

,. , . . . . . . [ot Elizabeth, last ercning, 23 to 10. Thethe- HlOflt nara-ceartea next-name-of—the—BohTrny-achedale -will

bo played at Linden next week.Tbe Bcoro:

lUer, f .Squler, f

for hisChurch.he

good people in . the SecondMr. Carver remarked that

t - sentiment ofon when, he en-

7Brandon, gWataon. e .Hall, t . . . .

Totals . . .

; Eadonwitz,Prazak, 1 .Stercna, cCullen,-c...Orane, g . .Oloukner, s

o31

- I -002

F1o

(t ' o0 01 5

"5 10ELIZABETH

prabeTMr. SieaHid andhis work. He was'equally enthusl-

by* thfl'_. chorus_choir,;_theushers,-and- the- dlstrlct-chalrmenraUofywhbm had been faithful to the lastdegree. »Owhyrto^a temporarrlll-

The greatest service of the entire.ness Mr.^arvef was forced to be aVday was the Church Serried at 7.45p. m., which was the last in the seriesof special services that began on Tues-

aent from Sunday's services. Rev. Mr.Stearns being in' full charge. Mr.Stearns left for his home in Caldwell

day evening, January 17. The large |on the nine o'clock train Sunday night_^ .—r_^ . . - . . - « . . _ . « . . . Mr^Stearns'Versatility

Owing toTMr. Seams' "varied ezperl-XOUUu tO Ij

audltorfum of Tto* Historic FirstPresbyterian Church was the scene of

the largest gathering of people during: mah"1uQa~ a preacher of unusual at-the. campaign,. greeted the speaker.Whether it was'the large audience or

to save two-dollars?—:—— ^~MWelI, this went along until 1880.

struck MalheTTherent* nt I^banon. Me.

You did not know that there" was such

"iiaturtlay'a storm Interfered consld-with, the success of the food

Hu^r^ehrisbolm-was-prealdent-of-thLobanon Acton Sliver Mining- Com-,pany with a capital stock of $500,000.par T&lue one.dollar a share. I.feltsure tuat he know that there was sti-ver and 1 wanted to g et rich quick".The certificates of stock were beauti-ful. Hero Is one. You see It. has apicture of men digging silver out oftho earth and it has a beautiful red

tho Bath .. savings Institution " and

the Oherfol Workers of j a i U t ' r M l u u : yUe Ftmt Prwbyterian Church. Thirty Uot y o u r «<>ry» and throw it in the**UTO:_wm_r^!*ed^^ a o n o n i t h

7Tbe commute conaUtod of Mrs. wwr Smith. Miss Margate Hallday.

the. fact that the minister was deliver-jing his final message to this congre-gation before his return to hia ownSetd'bf labor. Is a matter "of •conjec-

it certain Itful or interesting sermon was deliv-ered bjr— T a k i n g t e x t ^ W h a t f l h a l l I i l awith Jesus,, which - Is called l.Christ?"he carried his-audlenco along with himin wrapt attention, as he depicted thememorable scene of Christ before Pi-late. The. point around which the ser-mon, centered, was r

MPersonal Respon-siblllty regarding^Christ*" and so skil-foly and directly did' the preacherdrive home this, point. It inust__have

tainment One of the striking fea-tureg

large number of men who have beenpresent night after night The menliked him for his power of deliveryand straight-forwardness in presenting

and sympathy, and all for his preach-Ing. TfiaTHr. Stearns" knew the psy-

evldenced. by the manner in which hewon the people's Interest from thevery beginning. Owing to the factthat he ,had addressed audiences' inpractically every state of 'the Nation,he has had such a variety of experi-ences as to make it possible to lllus-.trate a point with remarkable effect

ho nThrifftlftn gpnUonmn

Total* . ; .Referee, French.

±tev. ueorge A. LAW-was ine pre-siding pastor at the evening servicesoftne TriSI^lilethbclIst^day evening, and delivered an ablesermon. Mr. Law's place in the FirstMethodist Church was taken by theRer. T.G. Spencer, of Elisabeth,

Women's Clubs(COfltlniMd FfOJft Fftfl* OM)

"great-prandfather'^. ot /nxe_.Rahway-^ecordH>f^todayr-^U Was -one-of^hg"extras" published hi 1846 and con-tained evidences of journalistic acu-men Uiat wouid have snamea w. H-Hearst—A—feature—noticed—on—thefront page of.__the_. "Advocate^ thataroused no end of mirth among theladies, was.ah'advertisement by Rah-wa/a ptvtnitit u cams treat* of Uiu d&y,a-Mrs,~McGee,-of-Main-streetr-^whoidwelt" at some, length on her ability

wore^discossod- tor Federation Ttoy onPebrnJiry io , when officers of the Stat6Federation ot Women's Clubs wfll.beentertained here. Mrs. Smith was as-sisted In her duties as hostess by herdaughters, Miss Abbey anti Ruth, andoy Mrs. Aaron Deanr "ThaslTpreflehtincluded: Mrs. Jennie Baxter, Mrs. C.B, BatlmannrMrB^N» V.-Coinpton,*rMrsrW/_B. Jpnrle,. Mrs._H. JF. Mooney, Mrs.S. Allen Roalce, Mrs. Walter C. Ter-rlll, Mrs. Henry M. Woodruff,- Mrs.Albert "Wilson, and Mrs. Agnes Sexton.

Athenian Club

_ S ocial-divers Ion & occupied- the- timeof the members of the Athenian Clubmainly, at he home of Mrs. William

and .were* followed by delicious re-freshments. ~ • •'•'""•!.'*:

Mrs. beorge E."QalIaway; Mrs. M.A. Mahnken and Mrs. Walter L. Garth-walte sent letters of appreciation forgifts of flowers" sent to~them~Dy~ thV"club while they-were ill. Mrs. Harry•Simmons, president of the club, andMrs. E. B. Slater, were not present,having gone to NeiT~Ybrirto~attendrthe authors* .matinee. •• ~

Mrs. Philip Andres was the guest,and others present Included: Mrs. Le-land Ransom, Mrs. G. P. Albright, Mrs.

Walter L. Garth-waite, Mrs. Walter B. Crowell, Mrs.J. T. Haviland, Mrs. Robert Langlotz,

H. Randolph, 38 Jaqnes avenue, Frl-jMrs. William F. Little, Mrs. GeorgedgXaftonioon A U ^ FdgX-.aftonio.on. 4 y r r s r J r € i a r k M e l i c keration Day and for the entertainment i Sirs. Luther ,B. Mundy, Mrs. G. H.of the visitors were discussed. South-! Spooner, Mrs. J. A. Overton, and Mrs.ern melodies were played and sung E. H. Walter.

to make hoop skirts. .If the good old soul were alive to-

day she would receive enoughTbrdersto keep her busy until-2022. An old

icopy of the New York Times was~also"on display, for the purpose of com-parison with the New Jersey Advo-

jcate, arid be it said-to "the credit"ofiThe-Record's distinguished predeces-

ent to remain unaffected by his strongargum'enjt and honest persuasion. &

" w o u l d

Mr«. W. H. Wright Mrs., Ella Hallday.Mrs.* Alice Bostwidc Mrs. ThomasUiWton and Mrs. Walter 3d. Halt

SajroerEUnor. «igot-yearoldMr. jnd Mrs. Thomas R.IT MtpJe Terrace, while

Evans,returningg

home from Lincojn school, Friday, w*skaocked-down by a dog and sustained-M. fracture of the left leg Jtut above

She was attended by Dr.

grown to $300*"Her©_I* another bank book. In

1875, my mother and I bought a house!In our town oyu moved It to a piece ofland "~^-Jfe_owned—and we tnenrented the house for %a a month."

the ankle.Clsdek.

John J. Hoffman, of 191 Elmavenue, will entertain at a tes. andmusical to be held at her home on

"The home of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasP. Dunn, of $3 Irving street, Pridsynight waj* the scene of an enjoyableentertainment given by the Jolly Four.

.Among those present were Mr. andMrs. Joseph Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. l iw-renco Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.

was working hard every 4^y soto my mother one day, 'Have you anymoney in the savings bank7* Shesaid. 'No, dear, I ave no moneythe bank/ Sorl^lold herthat'I woulddeposit the rent In our names Jointly.I did so when it amounted to |50.You notice by this bank book that wenever deposited any but that $50.

the-Interest- added.—H amounted to$43.92, almost as much as, the original

Note this! July, 1921* fourmouths ago, I took this bank book tothe Gardiner Savings Institution andagain had the dividends added. Tbeaddition was $63.06. Without the ad-dition of any more deposits from us.

Dunn, Mrs. M. Brecn. Mrs. Arthur C.J tkat *5 0 noff stands at I27&35. IIScfiscfer and Miss Aline Dunn.

That fire alarm box No. 13 ia so ob-structed by-pttes of cement bags laidtliore by workers on' the new BastHazelwood avenuo bridge that thealarm cannot be reached was the re-cent complaint of residents of Lecs-vUIe avenue. The city officials prom-ised to rectify ihe condition.'

Installation of officers of AdvanceCouncil, No. 104. Loyal Association,wHI bo held Friday night. Supervising

•The Sachefl Camp Fire Girls en-Joyed a social at the home of LillianWay, 32 Union street Friday nightPlans were discussed.. for a SL Pat-rick's party. Those present were:Misses Evelyn Burden. Lillian Way,Lola Mel burn, Marion Gladstone, RuthSfrlano»~-Emma-JVan Pelt—Dorothy.

-The' Church ^Workers of St. Paul'swill give a dinner at the parish "roomthis evening at 6.30 o'clock. Tickets•cost seventy-five cents. A large at-tendance is anticipated.

ICItftTof the~Y3E?T3£will meet Thursday evening at 6.30for dinner and Bible study and-dis-cussion of various questions of4ay will follow.

•A meetlar-Sf' Troopbe held this evening in the

«8emenf~room of the FlrstVBaptist

A meeting of the Ladles' Mission-/ciety ofthe First Baptist Church win?_ **W 'Thursday: afternoon at /the

iome of Mrs. J._M..Chsrles.i27 Sfeml-nary avenue. ; • / * .

the Sflth annual ofihe Wort^a<*u» UuildlDir and Loan Ainoclatlon yea-terday, tbe foUowine were' ro-clected: "Wil-lard C. FrMtuan, president; Joseph Wooa-Jer. rice.pre»i(Jenti.Ei«icne.illller. J. J . ,r .<ottey, and Walter Freeman, auditor*. Itwag rvported thnt 1,802 itaares were Boldla lfcii. »ud that the total aiaeti are over

A colored woman, about 45 yeara old,picked uii.on Main street lnnt cvenlne

by Trnffle Olllccr Orr and taketi to the sta-non house; The prisoner, who was knownto the police only as "Kate." appeared tobr au(ferine from reIlffI(Mi» dempnlln.

. aim. Waldo B. Ilerry aunouueed tltiamornlnu that $lljf had Tieeii realized fromtn<» card narty recently -irlvcn bjrthe Woui-*»« Auxiliary of thw Uuhway Ilnspltnl.Mie added that tho coininlttee wished tothank Albert Kellner. steward of the Elka*<.lub, for donatlni; throe down packs of<'ard«. . * '^-Tho Order-of-tiro-Eastern Star.-No.-72,«f Itahwav, wtll bold a card party at the<~ra[Uinetf» Cinti -tomorrow- atternboirrar

k _ ; ^ ^ ,Ktthvay. Y.'M. H. A. and Y. W. II. A.it l d h C K„ run n dauoo at

inn tmnorrow evculiiKiTwcuiy ,vntini;nterH connected with tho

"OTH* Dopattment of tho *'Y" will traveltn t^My'ijipth. timlrht to onrnrft thn Pllm-heth "V" in a 'idhhy" inwtV which wlH lii-

might hare drawn this out to put intosilver mines If I had not boon In part-nership with my mother. A boy'smother is a good otic to go In with aspartner. But Is it not. significant oftho Talue of a method of early thrifton: the part of children to-note that theCfty dollars put away to earn interestforty-fiyo years ago, almost sextupleditself—grown from $50 -to . nearly$300!" / . ' • - - . ' • •

The sermon In this Is plain. Thrift4s- aot iaugti t today-as-lt used to botaught. The modern youth thinksnothing- of a five-dollar bill. The sar-Ings that might be made on* modernallowances of young people would takecare of many a trouble later in life.I aaked_a_ young, woman at the sea-.

thought shefor clotftAfl

required for allowancespending money'-per

annum and she said that she "simplycould not get along oh less thana year and that her sister had to naveas much?* Were these girls to savehalf of this per annum for three yearsand "put It away for as long ^ as j hebusiness man put away his—to beused later In life, and at the same_proportlon,ofJncrease_ahQ would.have$15,000 and none- the worse for thediscipline. ' .' '

Times have changed! They have.But-common-sense-is-commoa-sense.We need a course of Ben Franklin inschopls7~We need simpleiFdress andloss fashion in schools. We need lesscompetition in style. The bank booksconvey" a lesson, although f fear Ihave not gotten it over to you. .".*

An informal reception was tenderedRev. Mr. Whitenack at the close oftho service, and practically everybodyin~a tten danco~came~forVard ~tor thankhim forthc splendid work daring hisstay In Rahway, and expressed greatregret that the time had come forhim to leave. Rev. Mr. Whitenack

pieasea oy the kind-ness shown him daring his visit .toRahway and declared he would carryaway most delightful recollections ofthe .Lpeople here. He believes the.churches in this city have a greatopportunity to go forward In effectivereligions work; and hopes the servicesheld In both the First and SecondPresbyterian churches will help tothat end- ~~ ~

paign - at- thls -early-date -would bequite impossible, for while over 100cards have already been handed in,with the/names of those who wereready to/indicate a desire and pur-pose to take a more active part InChristian service and put-themselvesdefinitely on the Lord's side, severalhundred more cards have been given

out ana these willturned—with in-a-short- time, to'glvoadded names to" the list already com-1

piled. But there will be a result that jis not to be reckoned In figures ornames, since in the -course of themeeting? hundreds have bad their at-tention drawn to the value of spiritualthings in such a way as to. awakenthem to a larger Interest In - theirvalue and importance In the individuallife. '

Vare power, andone and alUtlmes ready to serve. That news tEat's fit to print"the,cpeople-will him wasacterized by many remarks heard atthe close of the service; but that the LChurch to a remarkableextent la also shown, by the large nu in-ter who have taken ;a forward step inthe Christian life and work.

3f~Mrs. SarahBunn, some-Jiand^cut paper worK ofancient times was exhibited and at-tracted^ considerable attention." Anold copy of the treaty of 1815 betweenthe" United States and Great Britain;old medical books, one of which con-tained Aristotle's' prescriptions, andother—manuscripts—ofr-great inUjreul,

MarketORDERS DELIVERED

J E R S E Y PORKSmalLLoins~ Fresh

PORK

Fresh Killed

ROASTW&-CHICKENS4, 5, 6, 7t lbs each

„„. . • - --• - . •_, . I t (served to complete,an engrossing ex-Thieves operating'inJthis-vicinity o n ! m-ihifi .

Sunday 'night' succeeded^ in breaking , " , - . . " ' , , , „„„» * ^ Jl i. -««. « . A very enjoyable social hour wasInto the chicken coop of Thomas Bas-f . . . . . . .• MU*UI*I«» T>I«««, „. •_ „„„ --. - • ^ J passed following the exhibition. Planskerville, of 161 St..George avenue, bat •fU

an effort to enter the sum*!mer home of Charles"Capron Marsh,:at 185 St George avenue. A turkey, iseveral chickens and a guinea hen>were stolen from the Baskerville coop. 1

After cutting out a panel in the rear i

unoccupied at thecer-which-istl

present-time, the, erobbers for some reason or other gaveup their Intentions of entering thehouse. The__pollce.jwere-irotified ofthe activities of the thieves yesterday,but practically the only clues left weretracks in the snow whlch-indlcafefiTtEe^Intruders had ,gone in the direction ofLinden.

ERNEST L. BROWN, 'R.

CATEREREstimates Cheerfully Given

115 East Milton Avenue

DR. LOUIS KLOTZ, VETERINARUN"ELIZ.OFFICE 2 4 9 MORRIS AVE.

Phone Elizabeth 981 or 3972R»hw»y Office at Office S. P. C. A.

"34 Irriut St.,dffoiirs—Monday. Tnoreday. 9-12 A. M.

Horses, Cows, Dofs and Cats Treatep

II Final Showing at

A good••!ted crowd turoed out last glKbto bear M I M Paula Laddej, of Xcworfc addmm tbe mfiabora of tbe Rabway 1 > a e u eof -Women Vot«*a-on tbe subject of prop-trty. rlcbU. teuant*' and landlords' jawn.It was one or the roost Interpiitips lec-ture* of tbe. series and tboronptaly enjoyedby tbose in attendance. Next Monday CTC-nlnjr M l » Laddej will discuss 'V i l l s andU t i B e r i U M L of 7 i J "

Suppose The Unexpected Happenshave _ypu_]money_in t^e >*.ik to paythe living expenses? A few dollarsdeposited with pur Savings Bankxeflularly—will put you on the safe

ou Ieave~w1th~us will earn 4 percent Interest. Startyour account today.

The Rahway Savings InstitutionCorner Main d Monroe streets.

CARD OF THANKSI wish to extend my deepest grati-

tude, .and most heartfelt thanks aretendered to those who «o kindly com-forted and assisted me at the Illnessand death of my- beloved daughter,Julia1 J. Schweitzer. Especially do Ithank tho girls of tho Aeolian Co., Rev.it. W. Elliott, Undertaker Harry Loh-mlller, nelgHBbrs' ¥nH~TriendsT tfiosewho>.sent_flpral...tribute^:prjn any waysympathized withray great loss.

arid ministered in

62 FeVnotp street.

O UR 'profes-atonal training

~has~be3n such thaTwe ara equipped toserve, with appoint-ments that are su-perb and dignified.It Js at all timesOUT.desire.to treatoar clients in a justmanner.

JAMESM.PETTIT• —FUNERAL OIRKTOR-^-

O7IRUIHGST.. RBMWAYiN.J. :. •_•. P H O N C ' O f ^ *• ..:•-, -I

NKWVQRK OFFICE iPHOMEHUPPAY HIUl :—IAC.aSTM.3T. ' - VBJ-4-,1 • J :

jauSMt

To-Day and To-Morrowpresents

E1OVEMANCEOF

THEWDSTBEAUT1FUL WOMAN

HAS EVEIb

Fresh CaughtLarge Size

EXTRA-SPECIALSugar Cured

Boneless BaconBY THE STRIP

7 6, 7, 8, 9 lbs each

Fresh Spare RibsNew SauerkrautFresh T»igV Feet,

lOclb10c lb10c lb

Pork Tenderloins, lb~49c

TEL. 4O3 2 2 CHERRY STREET

S I 1 / 1 • T

tory by - Virginia IracyQTi ou^h all the ades^man-Kais loved onlyt h G v a b l h l f t h O 4ever for theiove ofu\Q manT

.EVENirNQ] 6 §Q and 9^3O17c and 25c17c and 35c

— Sncce88or-to-Greenspati~Brosl.

122 Main St Phones 536, 43 RahwaySpccialsJor Wednesday and Thursday

February 1st and 2nd

H. OrOatmcal~~~~per~package 12

Salt,pkg

Karo Syrup, Red'Label, large can

KarcrSyrup-—-—Blue Label, can 7

Burnbam'sClam Chowder

^ large can 352 bottles 25

Borden'a MaltedMilk, Chocolate

_I j a v o r — c a n

Lettuce, head|(J9 1 3

New Cabij~&gpound

Leaf^Lardin conesrlb

12

Pork-Loins-toRoast -..

Half or Whole, lb

Freah or Corned

pounds

Sugar Cured or-- FreshCali—Ham srpou n d" 16

25c Specials2 lba Beef Brains2 lbs Pickled Pig's Feet7 Dill Pickles7 Vinegar Pickles6 Green Dill Tomatoes6 Dill Peppers2 lbs Beef LiverLib Chuck Steak- -T

H ome- M a de —Sausage, lb 28

Liberty:.&»quar.fs._ pound

iS™"^-*;:*'* 'A-V'". '^ •' .'_;

1 -*.*1!:,"'."

it>^>.lf'.±S'itJ:,:~\ >tTt&Wj.g>'f'im*•>,.wf7'S.h>J"!.\'>'^*li-^>^-. •C*'""l.1<-- .:Jl.i.-r- I ' .*..,•!• ..—!- ••-.*....- - .. •• t .-- . . • • • • - „ - | . - " ' l i t - - . . " i f y 1 . ".. I. - J - , ' i \ \ - - i i j * '• • 1 J A ' - ' - I " . • I - I . • . ' . ' • . i . . . I I . .

•SfeSSSKnBaBBSaSBESXSaESEB^ fc»iSfc- -\*^-» <* dVW4-ft HlM- ,K i . . ...fctav^.-,,-^;^..

. - J B " •••

j .

• ; . • ; / <

— /> . • c-

1vv^-^W-Wti

lit,;.' ' •

Bed Room Suites BedroomSuitesJ«,-I'J--*J

l* , V ' * • •• • " • ' •

Hi

km

i ^ a a f e a - ; - :•••.....

I- ' Lr *-H"-.^ f •"•.

•~^T%

.^attractive suite may be had in the American walnut-finish. As-illustrated, suite consistsof full size bed n" .gto.ck also), chiffofoberdresser and vanity"

sold separately^if you prefer. Four^recesT as7 5 0 h # i 7 5

&(&"£&;:•

£ •,"•-• '• i .S?M i**Ss$t'. '" ' ;I'-l^?-- \V

• - is? **?«»;-•> ,•

Gate I eg Tablrn

t\;.- v

>.VJ',

4 ? ^

_ ^ T m s suite may be had in American walnut, as shown, or in-mahogany, with straight end bed at even lower price.' Large

dresser, chifforobe, dressing table and Ijow^end bed; 4 piecescomplete as shown; net, $169.20; charge, $188. .•

i>f"Fm-Mitiire iiid-Floorcov^eringSjon sale at approximately $255,000.

Your satisfaction with yqur purchase isthoroughly guarajnted, backed up by 42 years of-fair-dealmg.-—~—• j _ _ _ _ ^ . _ . ^ _ _ .-_...

. Prices in...this sale are rock-bottom. They:willTiotrbeiower:this y e a r v ^ ^ ^ — - ^ — —

three months.

— We do not sell terms, but do cooperate withfolks wishing to spread the pajiiMt over a con-venient number of months and ym will find ourpolicy a liberal one.

We do not gpfe premiums—or "somethingfor nothing.'1 You get what you buyr———-

You will find this store clean all the'waythrough—clean -regards its display—clean as

This sale will be the greatest in our 42-yearcareer.

.*-;•'^OV

xV^V

This suite is a little beauty, too! Choice orAmericanwalnu£ims.uiteiaau _ \ esse^and:ChSffpnjer Mdjvanj^r

4 pieces, as-shoivn»:net,1129.60j charge,

This suite is strictly Colonial, arid what a dandy! The Ameri-^n-burl-wainuLstand^Qutbeau^ully. As shown, dresseTj-Cjudfcfonier, 4-poster bed and dresangTable; 4 pieces compIeteTTiet,-$215.10; charge, $239. . •

in the Sale

:WaJnut.~Veiy-attractive design;

Yes! The entire bedding department is par--t?"fe3stiS&?n the February Furniture^Sale. We have • • ' "•.^-en^aBle^eputaBra^oF^enin^liielfclas^^

^ — • - • ' ^ • received. As shown, has large dresser, chifforoberbow^nd bed'" Ttoilet"table (full vanity may be had if you prefer

Jiist

limited number of suites oh BandC so kiii(fly"come in"as sodn'as ._.quality ^tedahrg^-springs, mattresses, pillows andpossible on this special. As shown, 4 pieced net, §233.10; charge, beds, as well-as blankets and comforters. Every^ at slightly higher price); .4

--$259. Dining-RoomSjiiites thing-we sell-is guaranteed.to give absolutesatisfac--• : :•» i tion—particularly-our bedding. Savings of 10 per

• • • j — . • i n r - u - ^ m ^ . , " • ' < ' - cent to 50 per cetit Living-Room Suites

^ • v 1

v

-penod.7 K s AmericWwalnuOining-rooni sritefo'tiie Queen^nn

iacfrextension table, server aiia^hina closet; 4 pieces, net, $159^0:"charge, $177. - ' '

T'Yes! Eachleum, every yard of carpet may be purchased during

- our February Furniture Sale at prices that mean. J savings! Make it a point to come in early. Get the

very best selection. Savings of 10 per cent' to 50per cent

This handsomewith the mahogany finished frames and cane paneWis a featurevalue of this February Furniture Sale. Loose Karpenesque^ispring cusliions, of course. As shown; net, $198; charge, $220.

~ This American walnut suite is great value.. Look at thedesign. Buffet 60 inches long, oblong extension table 46x52, en-closed server and china cabinet; the four pieces, as illustrated, net,?187.10; charge, §219." " '

* n n tAnd Practically Everything

High Chairs Cortuinei

Baby Carriages

Cribs

Breakfast _S«[te*.

Smoking Sets'

Easy. Chairs .

Dressing Tables

Dinner Sets

Tea Wagons

.Bookcases _.

Window Chairs

ServJng Trays

--Candlestick*

Wicker Furniture

ere

. - - - , - L"- .

r This is the suite in the window. Exafiiine it tfelL Compare it^ where you will. Buffet 60 inches. |ong, 48-indi tablfe extendmg

6 feet, enclosed server, china cabinet, 5 chairs and 1 artflt cnaifwith real leather seats; 10 pieces complete, aet, $21510; charge,

—$239;

±Mu«k>-CflbineU

•Cretonne fioxca •Piano -Benches

rlc|;or Kecords^Reduced

Still another- of Karpen's make This handsomeemth spring arms, loose Karpenesque C

^^•money can purchase; net, $215.10, chJgeT$239

-gidyou knowithat Victor TtpenHn thqt vrere 85c

Here-vou have a most attractive

only-75c, arid those'thatwere$1,35 are.now\|i,25?~This applies^ all we have in stock as well as

Pkture-of-thfaHhiug wom-witt did not m\re fromengravers In tlme^-Be sure to see It though. Ifa Terr

•good. .

Golden pak 6uffet, extension table and china closet all in the ; /att-the new ones coining outColonial' design.-See these pieces. Great values. _ Net, °nn

charge, $110.

Open S a tut day

EAST JERSEY-IMEAR BROAD-

\:

' ! . ' . • ' • - . v ' - - • • ' • ; • • * - ' ' - .

>•''-.<.

i ^ t o d lUps cbnUlnlog warnliifBafUnat dAnferbua practices Boipetimes

by paBsengeraftrox beingto the commuter* ot the

New York'Division; o! the Penniyl-

the" Railroad Safety Campaign and ladesigned to call attention to specificcaaos of fataltles or Injuries retult-. ins frpia carelcBsnesa,*. L..\ ; * LJ.L:.

ym

auod today, refer.to two cases; one of•whicti resulted. In a death and the•other in the frac^ro of a .bone, Tfienotice reads a '«To Our Patrons:

' "FRIDAY,. tJauuaiTi 1922, a'pas'senger was 'SIX

ElUaboth 8tation anih attempted toboard a moving train. I Unfortunatelyho came In contact mth the fence

;or bridge- girder at th* end of Uio-station jlaUorm,. was dragged, between

-the trainTandTglrdor,before:.tho:tralaooold be.brought to a .atop, and BUS-.Ulned Injurica from which ho d(c4 a.

•DONT TAK£ CHANCES; On Jan^

tracks at Jersey City Terminal." aimait

ttrlklng her face against rail and sus-tained »rfiracture-of the Jaw bone.

"WHY INVITE INJURY? K5BP

These slips will be varied fromThe primaryto time.

present to the regular riders facts11

actnaToccnrrencgfl-tto as4o Imprftm npontiiem_the.imp<)rtADcoof aToidlns. dangers which are alwayspresent around a railroad station.The idea was originated by Superln

P. L. QroTOof the New Yorkwho Is endeoToring In every

possible way to enlist tha tssistanc*-hla PlTislon nr mate

Ing it tbe onQfrecflt from aU«accldontaon Jhe erittra*^Pennaylvanla^RallroadSystem. ^~~. ~~~ ~ -~—

Ehcmy—RaU.The F«rmcKB Best

- Rat-Snap."These are the wonU

ter. N, J.; "ETer sinco I tried RAT-SNAP I have always kept It In thebouse* NoTer falls.:Used about $100worth of RAT-SNAP a year and fig-ure it sares me, WOO In chicks, eggs.and feed. ' RAT-SNAP Is convenient.jnst break op cake, no mixing withother food." Thro* sizes, *£c 65cH.15.-Sold snd gnnrantoed by T. H.Roberts.

teW OP CHICAGO -XbOANI

NOO eou>

^•^"^Sw

«m

UKEMOI

\x

WEi?

MA-' - ^ *

.*%&.

-/ f

ow s <&&

X3

.»SL FREEMAN A. SON, 1B« IRVING

p Continental* Hartford,Commercial-Union, 8prlngfl«ld. Na-

l iat PitUborgb, Automobile»nce Compsny, National Liberty,Nttionsl Surety Company* AetnaAccident and Liability Company,

-Travelers.—Ocexs AccidenL_aMiaarantee uorporsuon.

leal EiUte. * Surety Bonds. Fire,and—fcisbflitj

•nee; representing the Comity.Insurance—Company of „ State. atPennsylvania, Royal; Eoyal Ex-change, Liverpool* London andGlobe-Now-York CnderwritsTt-and

LOAN on bond snemortgage. Hyer & ArmstrongRahwaj National Bank Bldg, hah-way. N-J:

REAL ESTATE FOR BEITFLAT FOR RENT

MAN—on-part or full-time-basis.to, NOW^IS_ THE TIME to spray yourbook-orders 'for Nursery stock; rosesr

_weekly. Exclusive territory. . CEI1^TRAL-NEW -YORK; NimSEREES7

AGENTS TVANTED—Live -agent*wanted to handle city tfflde for the

j . R. Watklns Products.Write quick for free sample and par-*

Depf 73, New York, N. Y. Jan31-4t

trees-with-Lime-Sulphur.- For saleat Bedman Bros., 1 E. Grand street,

-ered*—Phone^528-M, Llndeu.JanX3-8

BeasoneoVCut any length $12.00 per cord; slabjwood_$10 per cord. Ten Eyck Bros^,Rahway R. F. D . or TeL S6-IrS Ue-

F0I SALi MISCELUIEOU^

USED CARS FOR SALE1921 Franklin-Sedan1921-Jordan-Play-Boy-.Roadster_1921- Bulck- Roadster •_

-1320 Oakland Sedan

1921 Ford Sedan-1321-Reo-Panel-Truck--Reo-JSxpreis Track —

Fire Room Flat contains all lm*roTements. steam heat, electric lights,

etc. Entirely geparato, Fino_;conjrdttlon and good location.. 945.00 per

Jan2f-2t

-nm-fo

.Republic TruckOldsmobllc Truckgtndobakera—All Models-Convenient time payments arranged

.without extra, charge.. Used carstaken in trade.

EARI^MAC-CLARY,127 iforttan Avenue . -

Newjan20-tf

Phone 205S

IE&L UTAH VM SALF

FOR SALE—A good boose and choice"'lot on Elm avenue. Mrs.'Brown.

Phone 5W-R. jan24-tf

• -.. FOR SALE—Good hard cord wood™ '• : " °~ j cut any length, delivered, or whole-FOR RENT—Office on second floor.) sale. Phone Rahway 687-J Jan27-8t

corner Main and Cherry streets:; . '"ontrance on Cherry.street..Inquire!

Co.

WANTED-IO-BENT, HOTJSE—Six orseven rooms, all Improvements, neartrolley and station, for family of

—gver~no=younK—children.—AddressP.- Record Ofnce^ „-. jan27-3t

REPAIRINGand all general cabinet work done.

—Ordera-prompUy-attendedr—CaU-orwrite. Mr. H. Wolf, 53 HarrisonStreet : — Jftid33-8t

ANTIQUE—Furniture, Dlshea, Palnt-

1085 Ellz., Are., Phone 3745 J.

PHONOGRAPH SPRINGS to fit allmachines always in ~ stock ~at-ANTHONY'S next the Empire. J6-4t

TMI88ANNA C. HAKE

•50 Maple Avenue.IMt

HYER A ARMSTRONGCounselors at Law.

RahwayRAHWAY. N. J.

ESTATE OF' CHABI.ESDECEASED

BOTH,

sr:Punnnnt toCODDING. Surrogate of tbe County ofUnion, made on the thirteenth day of Jftn-uar7~A.:D., 1022, upon tbe spllcatlon-oftbe undersigned, u Sxecutor of. the es-tate otsald deceased. , notice Is hereby

t d d d tto fhy crertitor* »»td

SHERIFF'S SALE—New Jersey SupremeCourt:- Benjamla .Reiner, vs. Linden

t'nlon Ittlltllnff Co.. et als., defendant. Fi.In. do. 00. e t ter Action at Law.

By virtue ot the nhove-at^tod Trrit of,~flprf*~fnv)mr~t(}~Tnf*' {HrtyTefl~I shall -exposofor (»ale by public vendue. ot the Sherift'uoffice in (he city of'Elisabeth, N. J.. on

KSUAi, Ti l t ! lfti'li 1>A1FEBRUARY. A. D.. 1922.

Ufc

KSTATE 01' PATRICK McCABTUY_ . = . ^ . _ , . D E C E A S E D . • - • •••; - -

Piiraunnt to "Ilio order of CHARLES X.CODDING, Surrogate of the County ofUnion.- made on tip? fifth day of Decem-hor—A^-D.,--1921,- upon tb«, application-of-the underslpncd. as Executor of the es-tate- of said decmiied, notice-Is hereby•given-do the crcditora of Biild d a

All that tract or parcel of lands andpremises, situate, lying and being In tbeTownship =of -LindCTv^Unlon-County.-Is'ewJersey. -'

FIRST TRACT: Beinp known and desig-nated aa lots numbers One to Seventy-air

l k y J T n nn m -bers Seventy-seven to one hundred andtwelve Inclusive on Block number two. Iotanunibers-Onerh nndre t and-thlrteenTto-0 ne-hundred and sixty-three Inclusive on Blocknumber Three, lots numbers One hundredand Bixtj'fonr to Two hundred and seven-teeQ-inclusive onnumbers Two hundred and Eigbteen toTwo hundred and Fifty-three Inclusive onBlock

F i yFive, and lots Numbers Two

gexhibit to the subscriber under oath orafllrmatlon their claims and - demandsagainst the estate of said deceased* -withinsix montna from the date of said order,or they will be forever barrcd-from prose-cuting or recovering the same against the

b i bgsubscriber. -•WILLIAM-L.-JONBS, "

-Exocutoi

o;~a~w. 9-

00 Pennsylvania Avenue,Hillside, Union Co. N. J.

- —. Fees $13.80

'•'/A

CORPOEATION NOTICEoat

at-a-meetinc-of-tbe-Board of CommlBston-ers of the CItj' of Rahway, X. J., held onJanuary SStb, 1922, the following* ordinance '

Flf y'.lour Tonnd Poor IncIunlTO on Block

hundred " fexhibit W_ the_ subscriber under oath oraffirmation -thelF--claims--and'-"deiiiatrds'against the estate of said deceased "withinsix months from the date of said ; order.or~Oiey~wnr~Ue" forever haTred-from pru-

l i t h ( f

tbe subscriber.JOHN FATE,'

•LSAVITT & ULBRICH. Proctors, -EUrabeth. N. J .

Pees $13.80.1100 East Jersey Street,

Jan 17 oa

HAIR .DRESSING" PARtOR—— Snampoo-fet>c;-J?'acaMaatia&e-CSc:,Scalp Treatment 50c, Manicure 50c;Bobbed hair curled 50c; Hair Bobbed

Main BtTftftt.dl6-2t

TO x^ET-^Rooms and Bath. Inquire!201 Main street. . . jan27:2t!

138.. W, 65 Union streetWr H. .Clarkson. -

THE RAHWAY SAVINGS INSTITDTION pays 4 per cast Interest the

rate paid by any tarlngibank In the State.~ Ooeii an acconn-In iour -hQme.In»Uttttloa. JlyX-tt

ROOMS FOR MEW Boutlfully fur-'nlthed, clean and comforUbU; altconveniences and club prtvlltgw «tY, M. C. A. bulling: r«tt«, $M0 perweek «nd ui^

HELP ffUITEoWANTED^-GIri for B. work. Apnly Mrs, George L. Orton.

98 Elm ayenue. . JanlS-tf

TOO MUST-HAYE A TAIL MflHTon yonr Bicycle! Drophate them. Puroajotrr wheel yon wait at "Anthony**** next theEmpire Thatre. janl7-4t

FOlt SALE—A Singer sewing ma-chine with all attachments, in goodrunning order. Price $8.00. Phone2 3 0 - J . • • - • - - . • • • • • ; : : . ; ; _ _ _ •

PROFIT-SHARING PLANI _. Every empkn^e a part-owner. Hun-

s'O P U T , NO PAY—Banjo. Mando-lin. Saxapbone, e tc Beginners!Play times perfect nrat'ln sIx~leJB-sona or your jaoney~Kacir"Ragt!me7etc. Instruments sold on easy terms.Edward- Rogers; Avenel, N.'.J.

<«KAD T H K

dreds of posltiotra^open (Gentiles) foriaborers. 'S. mechanics. _.salesmen, _ andexceutive. paying ?25-$70 per week.

SEHBIPP'S SALE—In Chancery of NewJersey. Between The Rahway Savings

Institution, a corporation, complainant,and Julia Pommerehne. defendant. Fi. la.lor sale did mortgaged premTscsr

By vlrfcoe—<tf—tbq. aporcistated writ nfi h

Byrifieri facias to me directed I shall expose

for sale by public vendne, at the Sheriff'soffice In the Court IJonse, in the city ofElizabeth. X. J ^ n • _

* FEBRUARY, A. D., 10Z1.at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day.

All that certain lot. tract of parcel ofland and premises hereinafter particularlydescribed, situate, lrfng and beinsr in the

Atii nt !ConjmiHsIonern' rooms at No. 118 and 120"MB " l

;Mflln Street, at which time a public hearingSeptember 18. 1910. made by J . L. Bauer,

Engineer .and Snrv<jy»r." flnd whichmap Is now on file in the Union County^ieffl

SECOND TRACT: AU of lots Twenty-nine and Thirty In Block Twenty-three

bepiren to-aH-5rho may favor or ob-ject to the passace "of the same.

-CHAS—H—bASlBBRT--City-CIerkr

An Ordinance to Aathorlic the I»«nanco of

entitled, "Slap of, Greater. Elizabeth Num-ber Two." which plot or map is now ontile in the-office of the Clerk or. Kegis-'ter of Union County. N. J., filed Septem-

THIRD TRACT: Lot Nine hundredFifty-three, Nine hundred and fifty-four,Block Thirty on ilap entitled, -RealtyTrust Map Twenty-two of Slno hundred

forKposol Plant.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Board ofBE IT ORDAINED by the B a r d ofCom mission era of the City of Hanway,that: • •

WHEREAS, the Board ot Commiaslonersof1 the City of ItahwaV are aboitv-4&-«ntei t i hthinto a* contract with the Egyptian LacquerManufacturing Company for the acquisi-tion of land on Milton Avenue and Lewis

in the City of Rahway, for the con-of-a.. p]jiJit_roE_tbe.Inj;iueration_or_

dlapoaal of'aahea. garbatte or refuae orbe nnanced temporarny~~by the lsbuance" oftemporary notes or temporary" bonds underSec. 13, Chap. 252 of^tbe Laws of lfllO; asamended, and.' .

WHEREAS. tli>--aai;rgtf:rte'. amount of

of Rahway. In ihe"Couniy"uf"LTnion .State of New Jersey, and bounded j uceil proiiiises.

and described, as follows: BEGINNINGon the Northerly-aide of Maiu Street mi ' fieri faciasthe Southwesterly corner of lands now orlate of Anton LobniiMcrTanri thence run

•March 1008. by Smmjui B. D- Wllllftn»rMay 1C. 1000.

Decree amountlnpr approximately $5,-400.00. . .

GEORGE H. JOHNSTON. Sheriff.BENJAMIN NEWMAN. Attorney. • tfa t d e I D e n s e

jan-i-^t fcUJA.KK—/ L ^ l ± ± i * jiaud Including the cost of exnminatibn andSHERIFF'S^ SALE—In Ghancery_ of New puaraiUyof title is estimated by tho.Board

" - • - - " * ••-• • • -• of Commissioners to be the sum of Slity-threc Hundred and Seventy-fire Dollarsf$*i.37"i.00);

Sec. 1: Tbe sum of Sixty-three-Hundred

Jersey. Between Hacrls ltd he), ot al..ronipLiInanta, and William Silvfrman, ct

Fl.fa: for "sale

By virtue of the above-stated writ • ofi.in<l-K<;venty-flve-DoIlara (^J^75.00)-ls-herQ-'. «*:rl facias to Mue directed I shall, ex-[by appropriated Cor the purpose of payinpr pose for sale by public vendue, at the f he cost and expense chargeable to the City- : Sheriff's office in the Court House, in the: of. Rahway for the-acquisition of mild land

Trtug •bearing as-pcr-City liurfpj NorHi— S—trfty—t>f—EHtitbelh;—N—»Tr;—on f-arid-^xnTninntioir-T~ * 'decrees 50 minntes East 70 fceU»lnn?-L-inflit ;.- "WEDNESDAY. THE "STH DAY- -OF the same and- forut said LohmlUer and paa«Be In t i l l FEBRUARY. A. D.. 10"^ »*aid npnropriationpcourse S feet Easterly from

l f h d l l i

itne I- the- South-; at two "oclock in tbe afternoon of said

easterly, corner of the dwelling house, situ- day.ate_on'"ltae within described land to the • All ttos*; rertain' lots. ; tracts^ or par-Southerly nlde of Robinson's branch of eels of land and" 'premises, hereinafter

.Rahway River: thence up said branch particularly described, .situate, lylnc andTnvA<ttTTii»nt of -nt looof 1R9K rpnnlrftd -North 83 deprees' Ti> minutes Went' r«2.10 helnp in the Borough of Linden, in theinves tment o l a t ieas t »b^b requirea teeitQ ft g t a k e ( h e ^ ^ ^ . ^ the^ North- County of Union and State of New Jersey.which will b e abBOlntely secured. A. easterlx c°J"P r nf Innrtlt n f M^^HH Shrmtr; • Known^and^deai^niited-by— the-lot-nnm---

- t -=» T—-r— . . . _ .-~ "7>.... ,f thence South 18 decrees 5*» minutes WeSt hers ten hundred and five (10051 and tenlegal contract guarantees uie renma-Ing ut Uie entire lnTeatment-in^-case-of. resignation- or discharge.

INVESTORS

which notes or bonds shall bear Interest at59 feet along said lands of Marcus Shantz hundred and six (1000)in Block number :i rate not to cx<-eeri ITix per centum per

the purpose, of meetingand temporarily flnanc-

Inu the" coat of acquiring said land andexamining and guaranteeing the titlethereto temporary bonds or notes arelTiereby authorized to be Issued ffouTlImeto time In nn amount not to exceed. Sixty-three Hundred and Seventy-five Dollars,pursuant to the provisions of Se<\ 13 ofChap—2Tii_ of— LawH-of— Iftiti—as-1-:

g )to the Nortberly^side of Main Street to-thc- thirty-one <31)-on a certain map entitled.-Sannnm.

—XTAi—lots^—of—American—Uuiun."BEU1NMNC: Being—same—pTpmiwa—C«veyed to Francesca C. Pommerehne by ; Realty Company, at Linden. N. J.. AugustRobert G. Houston. Sheriff., by deed '1908. J. L. Bauer. Civil Engineer. Elizabeth.d d M 20 1301 d d d I b k N J " d fild I h U i C Ri•«VtOIUri5> dated May 20. 1301, and recorded in book N. J." and filed In the Union County Rejria-

Large and smal l who do no t seeki"383* of deeds for t'nlon Coontj^page .W ; t e r ' s Office._ Elizabeth. N. . J - August -Tth.p08ltlons~niay-rrbeconie - p a r t Owners,! Decree amounting approximately, $1,-j _Decree amounting approximately $1,-

large—Jproflts.Clinton street, Newark,

! " ' ' *Inquire 19; GEOKGE H. JOHNSTON, sheriff. [ GEORGE H: JOHNSTON, sheriff.5 ORLANDO H. DEY. Solicitor. - -KREDERICK• SI MAN. Solicitor.

jit*tf

such\H_other—iffobtpr* In—reaptn-t to

ur bonds shall be determinedby the Commissioner of Revenue and Fi-nance and the City Treasurer, who arehereby authorized, to execute and Issue-

h Iwy-mabe necessary to mnke payments reqolredT

jaanLM-4t EDJ&RRR E D E R I C S I MAN. Soli

Fees $21.00 Janl7-24^1feW- EDJ&RR

Passed second reading January 25.CHAS. H. LAMBERT,

City Clerk,Jan. 27 and Feb. .t.

here helps Rahway--

4%I on Savings Accounts.2% on

BankResources over $2,500,000.00

i..,..* • - : • • . 1

It Can Be Done.

, . : ^ i r rKi^iLl^

. ,1 .__ . -

A

...1

" • ' ; . • • • . " • . . • • : $ • • " • • . • • • • " " . ' • • •

^

«fK-«nietar

ffiS5£^^be held Thursday

wane,defeated Flero' in the beat rturtch ofaggregation,e-15, and 16-4, and with the game.

Rushmore trimmed *Slmon, 15-9 andtpardflnowed-a totalpthe Rahway;athletes;perchl^ on the

l

rs of the league aretop-heavy end of the tallj.now looking forward to the next

QTHElt©also ironght alongMcCunoughevent on the schedule* which la theTolleyball te&m to tackle: the WY" volbanquet and.rally to be held 'at theStanding of the Teams but they met with the sameFriday evening, yfate that "was experienced by. the basowed by a ig^me between-the reprth

advocateRahway won three straight"Y"-team and Perth Amboygames by scores of 15-3,1G-4 anfl'15-S.The Perth' Amboy players will Abtorblntf The Rahway N*w»-Herald, the Successor of ttte Union Democrat Established 1840.

poy . - . . ' . . .ArmstrongMfller . ; . .

.ushmoreVlero ./.;..Simon ;: . , 2

1 .900:4 ..6006 . .6006- .400

T'MOO,8 ; .200

2015'1110

96

:.4uai13

,1317

'-The interesting- tournament con--.. ducted J>y the Business. Men's Volley-.

day evening at the Y. M. C. A. withsqine exciting matches. The final con-tests had no-bearing on the cha n-pljonship of, the.- loop, "as*.Judge Dey'acrack tteam had clinched the gonfalon several'-weeks prevoiusIy....How:

the fact that th9 ponnant hadalready been disposed of-did not de-tract from the interest In Fridaynight's matches and each one was ashard~fought an though-a-ton-of-goldwasat-stake-for-the-winners.-—

* ' iVj^W:

—rThe-Ieague<»ucluded-its season withDey leading by a comfortable margin,

RushTnore fourth; Flero, fifth, and

In the cellar, it would naturally be,expected that there should be heard

^forthcoming-long-and-But not so with the dauntless captain

-—'of-the famous Simon battalion.-—In'fectTJoei was Just UcWed"aVtSe~waythings ended.

•- "It is just as It

• • » 8 , - H W * T :

should be," the-after-his=team

had been subjected to its usual trim-ming. "You see, last year my teamcame cut on top and Judge. Dey'steam decorated the basement, so tospeak. This year Judge/ Dey is onPike's Peak and we are located in the

could befairer?" -tA • Nothing, we say._ ua

ms:y

._thiB_sp.lrit of good, sportsmanship, thacharacterized Joe Simon's sentimentsin the matter that permeated the ei•tire league. The players may have

j3nashedJEfreIr teeth-and-muttered-nu-- merous - tend -Titrlollc~curBe3~-undertheir breath if they happened to be

-losing,—but—when—the—contests—alT"over, ^everybody was happy andAjl confessed* to having had a goodtime. The league was a tremendoussuccess, both from a social and an

^athletic standpoint, and thatjtJs_toJle.a permanent institution of the ath-letic curriculum of the "Y" is an as-sured f a c t " * --— .—-

oe; the ^gueBtS; of -the "locals' at "thebanquet, the game to follow . the.

eats." ;;The -committee in charge ofthe affair wlsnes it to, be made knownthat all the.buainess men of the Y. M.

A,. are invited to attend the ban-quet Numerous entertaining featureshave been arranged and *an-«xceptlanaltlme\fca"s been promised. ".. .

; _ J_ ___ _^ ; _- . .

Brooks, f ..'. —A. ^mstrong, fAlbright, cJVigglngton, g ..

G.28.

•a1

F.000

...7

416

2

E. Armstrong, gMiller, g . . . —MulcaheSv i ". • • •Corey, c

Totals .":;

2282

26

416

4

69

GRKKNW1UH

It la sometimes-worth while to makea long-trip -for-a-TTOrthycaxiser'but

that cause—evaporates in thinair, then there is reason for scratch-Ing"ot~troubled^domes and mutteredimprecations. Such was the case, withthe—basketbaH—team brought fromGreenwich, Conn;,. Saturday night, byJoe McCullough, former physical di-

gage, the Rahwayt^irjregular "weekly Contest

in

contest It proved to be more of aform of recreation for the crack local

On Friday night Dey defeatedstrong,-1540,-ll-15-and~15-9;~ Miller

'<"-,

m.

:m\w^i&V:

fiEsw

;K

,-^iii~.^-- -

Carpenterf

guilder andXJencral

Residence 53 William StreetTelephone 441

;

'on al l purchises,-s{)-vis i tt h e s t o r e ' '"•"""-"""""

for any needsyou have inDry Goods . r-_

'Millinery_; Hosiery

Notions, Etc.

regular low prices/youwill receive a discountequal to •

of the amount_of ypur_purchase. '_^-__Jl^

APPAREL OF QUALITY

L:--r-H

th.v j . .•

\ . -

m-MannishEffects

Reversible andPlaid Materials

SomeFully Lined-Madeofall

oolCamels

Hair PoloCloth

up

Bell, t . . .Johnston, tRets, c . . .Han sen,

O.332

g

Sameron, g

P.3500™

p.9

114

—2.0 00 o

Totals 10 8

The Camp Fire Girls connected .withthe First Baptist Church will meetin the church parlors Thursday eye-nIn£_at_7.S(L o'clock.

BROPBRTY- There is a big lesson for you in this little story;

A youhg man, had ave«L$l,5Qp. _ He_ wantedthat money to work for him. > •mv'-Mt • • vv

So he borrowed an additional $1,500,. bought ahouse and renteditout. ; ;"'; : *:^J, .;• : —

. Each month he applies'the rent money towardpaying off the loan. ' \ ' , ,. t.' -

---•"•In a few years the family thatrented-thatAouse:.wifrhave paid for it in fuHT^uTthe can^.mlnginan-

%ill be the owner. t . . •'•.,• ) •'-.-- "'•'•••.:,.'. -•-

••-- This is a thing that is being dora-every-day.,Howmany houses have YOU bought former pfiople.'

.Do you want to continne paying off the loans ofyou can begin making mbn<. . _INSTALLMENT SHARES.$1.00.per month per

s h a r e . .-.—. •' • ' . . - . . , : .• . . . . - ^ __JL- ON PREPAID SHARES WE PAY-5%

HaHwav^ BuildifiOndrect

$100,000u Drop in and talk it over Orjiniud in 1898

m iII Ml

Albert Street Phone

Ser?ke - Coartesy

TOL. XI. SERIAL NO,

B.ENGELHAN!S^Railway's Most Popular Store"

1 2 8 Main Street

this store gives;a'

_Here is_ the_eyerit;ypu. have been anxiously waiting- for.Beginning tomorrow, for-a period of thirty days we willjipldour Annual. January-Sale.—In the.jpast our patronshase enoyed wondrous opportunities for savings which,were eagexly snatched up. "This year we offer muchmore. Preparations for this eyent have been in progressfor the last yu days. We combed the market for rare f

ih i l i h

Savings'are sa wide in scope, we doubt whether thesevalues can everLbedupHrated^ur-Ubei^Gt^

yniture at astonishing low prices—and got them. Thisenables you, NOW, to share in dependable housefurnish-ings and artistic furniture values that, have never.beenequalled.

enables you"to make purchases NOW and pay for them inconvenient monftly-installments.— Our broad: guaranteeof satisfaction that goes with each purchase insures yonof permanent satisfaction, Ourlleet of fast deliveryp ytrucks gives you the added assurance that you will getfast delivery. With all this, just think how much youcan save at this time. Come in—ACT NOW.

Dining Chairs, VeryJpesiaUL $18.00At the low price* qaofd

afford' toyou oanot

s this Tih» br.uwod oak. »old«a

~CftnnlaiTlrrttwn.grained leather upboUtery.'o f six. tlS.00.

Set

AT PIN,_- • - -.-'' . ; :---l;lv-U.-- [ ,

IKA Selection of

Dressers, $22-50Are you in need of a dresser forthe extra room? You can buyone now—see those we havepriced at only $22.50. In fumedor golden oak finishes'; In eitherAdam or Colonial style. Allhave large' mirrors and fourdrawers.

A TremendousbHnyitmg ValueWalnut Veneer Bedroom Suite $150Altho the price-Is way down—yes, lower than -wholesale pricewarrants, we do not hesitate to guarantee senrlqe and satisfaction.Partclular details, harmoniously blended make tnls fpur-plece suiteunusually attractlve-^no whose beauty and ele^anco you will ap-preciate at first glance. Suite is finished In walnut veneered fronts.

Spring,Mattress

" - T - - - 1 -'•' bed lnthe popular'

How About This Set For Your SnaSeJrada. spring, finished*

Dining Room? Si -TvS

Special $175.00,^m ad e^

able felted mat-tress of medium

* weight, this Com-plete ohtflt

"offbredMade of select oak stock," decorated and finished in a manner unheard of- low

to caiiBe faTorable comment, this dining room set is worthy of prIce* '•o5-00-

-your attention,!

nerver,/and -six etralgtit thalrs - upholstered in genuine lealher. ;

At'the sale "price this represem&*an unusual value—one 'that

should not be overlooked. :'

:Doh't 'de laywhat you^cahdo todayder this oikflat once.

Velvet Rugs

Here is a fcom-plete Lbed outfit,not only markedat the l o w e s t

;%rice possible but

Tnost 'liberalterms. The com*"pleto outfit deliv-xVerefl to your home -,rv^;v;*tf**>-,««^:

T&er week.-'•i.

* i *

Isaim red*you make your"purehas3 here.

Your ctioice of a-number of patterns fa;>^dit anyI

room In1, your homo. The rugs offered?!at thisprice1 have been selected wltfcj. great care,; They

th £ldHh t y o u can wufoil of life and' color. The

lire tho £lndare.heavy

. prlco Is low. Only, a limited number; make yourselection tomorrow.

. . . . . „ _ - . . ,

Corner Cherry and Jryijng Street . • — - * 4 - • * * V

• • • : '-'HI

' • •: * - l ' . - - . ' v r . r-r _» .... i.. . — ^ ^ — " - " — • • 7

i /•„• ; --•-- ' -" ; ; . ;

y:T.;^& >•' <-'^->&£ti::':'.~ V . .;».•-.•".-:-";"•/

' • *

) .t+rtl.^ . / .;*.

jy.—

V

RAHWAY, UNION COUNTY, N. X, FRffiAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 3,1922 TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS

rd7of EdodtionV Fijorcs

of Amuial Appropriations

The annual meeting of the Board ofJBddciUon. for brgantxaUon, aa7 r»-

re-cloc^Uoa of Henry M. Jardlne aa president

n _ W Kidd aa Tlce-presldentThis was followed by the appoint-ment of the- following committees by

-president—Jardtne: - educitlonal—amitextbooks, CommUalonert , Pruden

audiUnc. Com-and Vail; fllnince

UWB, Go mm U« Ion ors Vail. Prnden and"KIddLboard;of dchpoLcnlmato, Com-mlsslonera Kidd and- Qulnn;. schoolathletic advisory board. Commission-

. The following are the special occa-sions and holidays scheduled: Feb. 13,Lincoln's Birthday; Feb. 22, Washing-ton's Birthday; April M. Good Fri-day: April IT, 18, Easter holidays;

30. Memorial Day: Jane 23.schools dose; Sept. 6, schools...xe=.open; Oct. 12, Colambaa Day;-Nov. 7.EUoctlon "Day; Nov. .30 and JDhsc^itThankKgivlng hot Id ays; .•Dec.'" 22 toJan. 3, 1923. Christmas -holiday**- This

|- provides for a school year of 191 days.-Dates—for-c!oslns-exercl5rv_afrii»e

school* were set'as follows: Sunday,June IS, baccalaureate sermon; Tues-day, June 20, Clas* Day exercises;Wednesday, Jnoc 21. grampurjyhopl

Junt* 22.TO urn! ay. TJunt* 22.; hlfehschool ffrndontJon.- The annual.exhi-bition of manual arts will bo held JuneS. 9. and 10. - ' - .

Tho question of tho budget will beat a special meeting of the

>oard ol ftcnool caumalc next Mondaylight, According to preliminary'fig-

ures'compiled hy iho school commlv»Ionom, the ensuing budget wilt prob-ably contain a redaction of about$2,300 as compared with last year.In the orcnt ttiat no provisions aremade, for tho luitalUUon of fire es-capes for the Columbian and Wash-ington schools, there may .bo a redac-tion of 110,000. The estimates onthese fire escapes thus far receivedamount to S9.220.

The figures which will be submitted

At—Least One Member of Health Body HOIstfe Mao Suggests Plan lorUnderstood to be Opposed to Taking Commuters Wfaich Will Brio*

the Millenram v

Mombers-of-the-discharged- visit-

regular meeting of_Ui©.,CW'Jc_C.lub,_at.the High School at s i o o'clock thisafternoon, v -Wfth^-the—exception— ofMrs. Thomas .J. Adams,, treasurer ofthe committee, who Is confined to herhome with Illness, H Is «xpected~thstall the members of the discharged

Indications point to an Interestingsesaton this atteJDOon.—Mrs. L. A. WrMUbury, president of the -dub, wasasked as to the probable actions ofthe dub at today's meeting, but asidefrom the statement that it would bo"fraught with Interest** she would notdivulge the nature of the impendingevents. However, she stated that shewould be ready to make a long state-ment, but refused to give out any ad-

discuued vialling nurse caw point toan impending climax. It has become

least' one member of the Board ofHealth is strenQOttsly opposed to tak-ing" over the visiting nurse work, assuggested, by the Civic Club, In view

iof tho existing rtrenmatanceg. "He la]

l d h t h b

Commuters of Rahway and environs,faiowjitjohftTaLtolditae otherjiembers _no longer need yon-worry^abqnt tne_ u g f l M i i i M i L » w i L i « ! ^ ^ d . ^ bejin^ign—cost-of trttuai>uiUtluu belwen

TmaenaiclnrTiHlessT^ere-and-New-Yorlr City!—No-longerneed your bankrolls be sliced to thethinness of- a piece of-Swiss-cheese^

•favorthe entire club came forward unani-mously agreed on taming" the~workover to tne city authorities. Underythe circumstances as they exist at

pby the inroads made upon it by thePennsy and' kindred corporations.

t-T^the board is lflc ne-Qeorge™ w .egal tangle'from which it wffl!». Smith, of 310 Virginia street. Hfll-be unable to extricate. itself without I "We, a charming suburb of -liaibeth.

J . SrnRhJs,joiChIs own admission.unless an amicable "agreement has an-«xpert on transportation systems.been reached by next Tuesday eve- For many years he has undoubtedlynlng, when the Board of Health holds made a study ot the conditions beseta regular meeting, the requegt-of-the 'ting the commuters between-RahwayCivic Clufr will be rejected. •and New York, Inculdlng intermediate

In view of the fact that the .dls- points. And now he comes forth withcharged committee 'has its finances a solution of the problem * which hetied up, it has been pointed out that believes will bring gladness intb~tfieIt would be rather unusual if the hearts of all railroad travellers, to sayBoard of Health diwWiwi'tn-tekft ovpr nothing of keeping more money in

COlS"ES ON YOU, DALTON!

Three Bachelors Follow Serialfor Three Months and Fall

_ \ to See Finish —- If there Is anything more exas-perating tfiari~fall Ing"to~vie w"thelast few thrilling events-of a-hair--raising, blood-curdling moving pic-

—ture-seriajLthaUone-has-followed—for entire months, three localbachelors would like to knowwhat It is. At the Empire Theatrelast night, a trio of prominent 'Rahway anti-Benedicts were Bitting on the edge of their seats"and _ absorbing the sensations of •the"dying-moments bfthe-serlalffl—last'episode. The villain had theheroine by the Adam's .applewhen'the hero arrived -on

—scene: Filled—withJ—righteous—• wrath, our hero was just about^to—butrhark!—JWhat'sthis?—The—

theatre suddenly became filledwith the noise of bedlam. Who

_^shouldJt_beJ>nt_the_:Ruteers Col-

College Sophomores Kaid tross^ liin 'n Effort to Disrupt

FreihmaOahqu^ MayorManhandled; Chief and

Detective Injured-hall^in-the-ctyle-of-one-about to b»-

—Reccut dvvtilupmeuiJ* iu the-widely- -the-work-otthB visiting nurse with tbe-their-pocketgr

-lege sophomorea who had just nn-Ished cleaning up the Cross KeysInn, enjoying a snake dance

-through* townr~Theyitranjpedinto~~the movie house and proceeded upand down the aisles in lock-stepfashionr Naturally, they shutoffr

^the-vlewvof^the-pIciures ai»l._Ufc__day they are being visited withthe curses of at least three of thechagrined spectators who, afterwatching the progress of the pic-ture since October, failed to seethe untimely end of the villain.

-~Ihe~Cros8 KeyB_Inn, Rahway's prin- burned at the stake; Not=desirtes=i.xiipal hostelry, was the scene of a'riot~take any chances with the rest of theirlastTilghtrtheiike-of which hES-never-prlsonersrthe^lreshmen-Temoved the-occurred In the history of the city, others from the rooms and broughtDescending upon- the" 'city with the them down Into the dining room,stealth and quietude tliat marked the where they were hound tn Thairn.Invasion^ of Mo ManVkand-by-an-ai—placed in-the-midst-of-the-banqueters._lied scouting expedition, a force of 200 Dnring this time, the invading soph-members of the sophomore class of omores on the outside began to closeRutgenrColIegerNew-Brunswickrraid—In—on—the-building.—Chief -Ramsey-

j ed the Inn in an effort to break up the made numerous appeals to the ring-i annual banquet of the freshman class, leaders to desist and threatened then*

As a result of this attempt-to up- with- arrest, trat to no avail. FinallyJlQld the "honor" of the sophomore they got close enough to the hotel'class" thenfasfironaTne"TSCtBt~w/ss*^^ —bricks

prospectB of Becuring the contribution if Mr, Smith has hisof the club rather dim. That the dis- Rahway commuters will be enabled tocharged-commlttee-has-no— I ntenUon3^rayGrto~the~m^r"opol is" for"tlTe~pal£ry|of turning over Its funds before a legal sum" of fifty cents, while those whojbattle ensues was Indicated In the qnly_gp as far as Newark will only""statement made t>y the chairman"of have to shell out a pittance of "fiverthe committee at the recent hearing, coppers.-or ten of them-'for a round

ONOTOCRAGY

of two member* of the Board ofEducation and the throe City Com-miailooera, will Indicate that the~~netbudget amounU to S194.9G6. The crossbudget will total $200,966, the differ-ence in' these amounts representingtuitions anticipated from out-of-townstudents. The portloc of this amountthat the city will have to raise by tax-ation will bo 91CS67.97, as comparedwith JH3.6S7 of last year. The cur-rent expense account constitutes thelarge atnglo Item In the list andamounts to 1187327. The salariesof teachers and all-other employes ofthe school system, and various sup-ply accounts, are Included In the cur-rent expense Item. In addition, thebonus for*teachers which had previ-ously been mado a special Item in thebudget was this year included In theone account •

MAYOR TREMBLEY ATTENDSMUNICIPAL LEAGUE SESSION

Tho nnunl mooting of tho State Lea-guo of' Municipalities In Trenton last

onday was attended by Mayor DavloTH. Trembley. Rahway's mayor re-ceived an appointments a member ofthe executive board of tho league,, apost that carries no little honor withi t Anccordlng to the local executive;many matters of state and municipalimportance were discussed i t .themeeting, such us proposed legislativeprotection for municipalities: waterpollution in the coast towns; repealand enforcement of so-called "bluelaws1*; repeal of law exempting newb pbouses from taxation

hyfor a stated

Hy companies may be forced to-pro-vide better service,, e tc MayorTrembley dclarcd It was a most Jnter-eating and helpful session; —*—

FIND KLEIN GUILTYA recommendation for mercy was

I JSllxabeth Tuesday:ntternoon _in re-turning a verdict of guilty againstSamuel Klein, of 67 Lafayette street,this city, charged with a statutory of*fense against Miss Ida Slmxmfl, of 6Bond street The Jury- was out for

continued until to be sentenced.

TParent - Teac&er Ass^ialion

Hears Ioteresting Talk bySchool Superintendent

rip ticket. Just think!—only a nickel-to~NewaTlr"aricl~nie same amount toreturn. Hallelujah! But—let Mr.Smith explain his plan, as outlinedin .his letter toth"e~Rahway~CityT"Cbm-"nilssioners, which was read at themeeting Wednesday evening. Themissive follows, .exactly as it waswritten: - ~ .. •"To Railway City Comiul&jluutfra."—:"Gontlemen: ' . - -"" - *

"Could I have your" attention onsomething: that would be a veryJnter-

nedlOCk ftlSS A0tOineflC I. :esting proposition, and that is a 'Mo-torized' Railway Elevation."

"This /amc affair has been placed.

HWMECEECHffl

SAINT PAUL'SRev. a. \. L Sadtler Joins in

Schlichti^ and fl. R Jeffries

Officers of Grandby

class the""fa1sftibnaTiIe"TI0tBr*TFW^anT^to™enabte^themI^to^lhm —bricks-aged'to an estimated extent of $1,000. through the windows of the banquetin the course of which tables, chairs, hall. One of these missiles struckwindows, furniture and other accoutre- their own clasmate, Steelman, on thements of the building-were smashed head, and opened a deep gash-fromand demolished beyond recognition of which he bled profusely. A hurryTepatrH\layor-DavM P Tremhlev was call was__sent for Dr. George E. Or-manhandled by the lawless invaders; ton, who arrived shortly -~after~ a m pChief of Police "David. H. Ramsey was dressed the wound. It-was considered

ocked down by flying missiles and remarkable that there were not others,N bruised; Detective-Sergeant James injured by tne roefcs and flvlrfg gHTsSTM Thompson was several times struck as every pane.in the hall was smashed,

with rocks and bottles, one of the lat- With true. Spartan spirits, .the "fresh-,' ter striking him on the top of the head *es" refused to be daunted, and de-!and opening n_rtepp ^iah nn the scalp: spite the dangerous ^jjombaxdment^' a "prisoner" of the sophomore class, continued eating.'• captured by the freshmen, sustained a About 9 o'clock the sophomore*!• serious sca'lp wound as a result of be- succeeded in cutting both telephone-i ing struck by a rock, and th*e down- and electric light wires, thus V

the hotel in complete darkness.Filter ! town section in general was In an up^ u l c l IroaT from.TA5 till 9.30 o'clock.

Circlewere promptly

Can-secured an"d~

* -Practically the entire available .pol-'i Placed In theJjanquet hall, the diners: i i c e force-and-the-dowjitowji=fite-de--^tiU_refMsiBe to discontinue!_tne_ meal.

TfVraiteraSCUlTlftd hlthpr HTIfl ynn ill thft'npnn

Superintendent of Schools WilliamF. Little In speaking before the meet-ing of tho Franklin School Parent-Toacher—Asoclatlon nt thft scbo^

befor tne Newark City Commission. ,anl they have approved it very nicely 'tion in Odd Fellows Hall.and have placed It on file for future

-' stand off th ewljdly demonstrative i blackness and many a dish . was; crowd of college :raen whose^sole_aimlbroken as a result of j.lie darkened

" " "- -' was to prevent the freshmen from fin-. rooms.„. , 'ishing their banquet." Pot almost an! L P t 0 t h i s t i m e t h e attackers had

Lady Foresters. Rahway Circle, : h o u r officer Harry Orr and Special; made no effort to actually reacli theentertained the supreme officers of the Policeman Penfield kept the mob back s_lde o f Vie h o t e l - ^'ord reached them,organization last evening at a recep-j by deluging them with the*hoseT«but

The high spot of. the week's social consideration, and I am now placingevents was the marriage. Wednesday the same ^before your worthy city,

with which I know you will feelafternoon, at 5 o'clock in S t Paul's^

with whichpleased.

"At

I know you will feel

evening-made-a-stlrring-appcal_lhat'tig. daughter or Mr, ana Mrs. August,and Jitney service•hr* nnnn« he taneht real democracy. I Schllchtlg. of 56 William street, t o . needs a shakeup very badly.thojapfls be Uught real ^ f j ^ f * I Herbert R. Jeffries, son of Mr. and this new improvemnt in progiMr. Uttle explained the differencebetween democracy and , autocracy.He spoke of the autocrats of the In-dustries, of the social world, and ofthe labor world, as charaCterUed bythe labor boss.

-How are we going to correct theseevils?" aakeij the Superintendent"Certainly not through the gun.** Mr.Little went on to tell that the boysand girls of the country - should beprepared to help in this work. Heemphasized the- need of educatingthem to do this, by means of tho pub-lic school system

Withprogress for

Mrs. J. J. Jeffries, of 133 East Wilton: 1922, it will help build up the sur-avenue. Rev. H. A. L. Sadtler united rounding towns and make a wonderfulthe well-known couple in wedlock.; city of Rahway.Miss Theresa Seltz, of 146 Hamilton \ 'This elevation is to run from Northstreet, was the bridesmaid, while Wll-iNewark to Hillside to Elizabeth .toHam S. Hull, of 42 Essex street, acted Linden and to Rahway, via Woodsideas best man.--- -*. — avenue, to Belleville avenue, to Broad

The bride was attired In a blue street to Plane jjtreet,^ to Jamestravelling suit, with corsage bouquet street, to Washington "street to Wash-of white roses. The bridesmaid also Ington Place, to-Halsey street, to Clin-

p y gMusic r e - . t h e attackers finally succeeded in cut-

J-.. x. . ., * . ting sashes in the pipeline with axesfreshments and the presentation of u n t U u h a d b e e n d a m a g e d almost be-valuable gifU to some of the officers. d u s e a n d t h e n r u s h e d peii.mellwere the main features or the anair,which was largely attended. Ihose away from them. Fearing that

The Farrington sisters, of Perth Am- t n e e n g j n e jtself would be damagedjatertaingdgi^Q^^

however, that their-imprisoned com-patriots ^were lashed to beds, and thisroused them to increased anger.Their shouts had awakened the en-tire . neighborhood. in, the downtown

upon the two*officers, snatching t h e i d i s t r i c t so.that a crowd estimated athose away from them. Fearing tha t ' 1 - 5 0 0 m e n * women and children

thronged the streets on all sides of the.

soios. berby

t n e e n g j n e jtself would be damaged

FrederickWeimer performed on the violin and ^o^gplanp^

the

>rbe£ o r l t t 0 r e t u r n t 0 the" fire

of thewasleading officials of the organization, , a s t T u e s d a y evening it was learned.

Including: Grand Commander. Mrs. According to one of the students, theJ. Hatrich, of Harrison; Mrs. Stelwell c l a s s

&

and Mrs. Bartels, of Rahway. for serv-ices as past commander, and Mrs.Zirwesi also of Rahway.-

Much credit is-dne to Mrs. "BTWie-mer, who had charge^ of the supperthat was served.at the affair.

was unable to raise sufficientfunds to go ahead with their plans,and at the last^minute it had to bepostponed. In the meantime, how-ever, the sophomores, than whom the"freshies" have no bitterer rivals ininter-class jealousy, had heard of the

wore a corsagebouquet of roses. «>Fol- ton avenue, to Pennsylvania avenue, t Among the officers present besides p i a n to hold the banquet, and inl inelowing the ceremony, the wedding to Sherman avenue, to Peddle street., those already mentioned were: Su-, w i t h ' t h e time-worn custom established

In earlier days," said Mr. Little,•we educated the head, but now weeducate the head, heart and hand.Ideals have changed and with themthe methods used in the publicschools."

The seventh grado of the schoolhad-l- charge of the entertainment,-which—included-:—Heeding,—

party repaired to the home of the to Elizabeth avenue, to • Meeker ave-bride's parents'where a reception was.nue, to Frellnghuysen avenue, to Day-

:glven in their honor. The dining room ton street to Weequahic Park drive-was fittingly decorated for the occa- way, to North Broad street Hillside;slon In pink and white. A large wed-. over the Lehigh Valley Railroad toding cake adorned the center of the Salem avenue, to North avenue, totable. Only Immediate relatives of Madison avenue, to Elizabeth avenue,the newly weds attended the recep-; to Rahway avenue, Elizabeth, to Ed-tlon. Many gifts were received. j G&r road. Linden; to Main-street Rah-

.preme Marshall. Mrs M. Colhan. ^ , b y t 6 U e g e S , determined to breakJersey City; Grand Financial Secre- j l t A s a r e s u l t ^ s e n t l atan' . Mrs M.-Zeck, of Jersey Ctty; ; d e l e g a t l o n t 0 R a h w a y ( b u tPast Grand Supervisor of

Grand Director, Mrs.Elizabeth, and 3

M. Turner,ftr. Devany, of

learned lhat the freshmen*s pla»**hadastray. HoVeVer, it was notbefore the second year men

of the plan to stage the dinner

Upon their return from a short'way, and return for a small fare ofwedding trip,-the couple will reside. 5 cents, or 10 cents round trip, cov-temporarilv-with-Mn-JefFries-parents/Pring the snmp space_Qf_gtQimd_as^he.

j l e a ^ e i l of t n e p I a n \o s t a g e t h e d i n n e rPerth Amboy both of whom.are Grand : l a R t n - g h t a n d l h p y m a d e t U e i r p l a n sAuditors ofthe club.

-Itohwav^--R^^^f^Ceiv-^y;ork^City-from^42<solo. '"The Trumpet Call," by David j Post. American Lo^ion^ having- served street to Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn,Lana: recitation.-"Abou Ben Adhem." in tlie 309th MacnTne GunLiComDanv" forrthe--Bame-larfi,.5._cents or 10 centsLane; recItat!on,-"Abou Benby HolonrDroego; violin solo. "An,Angel's Dream," by David Currie;recitation, "To a Water Fowl." byAlma Fritz; vocal solo, ^MorningSong," by Ruth Habey: recitation,•TVet "Weather Talk," by EstelloBrandonand violin solo, "Consolation/*by David Currie.'

A beautiful painting, framed andready to hang upon the wall of theachrfol, was presented by Miss MaryBaumgartner. The title of the picturets-*The-Treasure Bowfc"-

ThlB picture will be used to hangin the room-ot the clasB-havIng-thelargest attendance during the month.This month-the flag for tholargestattendance of parents at meeting wentto Miss Plum's class.

Preliminary plane were made for a8 0 m e ^ t u r e ^ a t e ^

Archie-Chris tlan-belnff-named-chalr-man .of the committee to have charge.Mrs. "Pascale, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Zbor-mlttee.lttee. ,

Seven newt members were added to

DAUGHTERS OF:T&b local oorder of S<

IBERTY

the-large-nuJ"tJunnjsociMis. Pastary. Mi

and Daughi-^iVd-party-last^

«vejilng In Junior Ordf^Hall ~ *were: Pinochtvr first

Iau-7an

Mrs. Cooper; Mrs.* Zbor-ie , Mrs. Raus, Mrs. Col-John; Barton.

Thompson; third prizedfourth

fifth-prize, Mr. Brow-. sixth prize, Mrs. Emily Garcia;

7th Trize, Mrs. E.- M. Seaman, andi consolation prize by Mr. Nichols, of

evening are Chester Buckley, who wjllgive a monologue; M(ss EIIrabeth-F,Helms, recitations; Miss Anna Mills,soloist, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin,

1'piano-otnd violin duet Other talentwill be secured and an excellent en-tertainment Is anticipated. The com-mitee-in rhnreo of^the-muslcalo con-n j g

. 8|flt8_'frfc^c^dame8..Ganong, Andrews,-jAVilliaii nn Nia!muand CtiallleL —CtiallleL

Ings 3«nk. It means* they have real- The next meeting of tlje association

safeguards savings ' and \[ pays 4 vpcr-cent Interest-ott^thfem^

Make It your Savings Bank and' startthe Account today. ••.;.-'

The Rahway Savings InstitutionCorner Main*. Mcttroe Otnjets.

in charge l i headeifby

A committee was appointed to selecta marker, for tho grave of Miss IdaShafer, consisting of Miss Hallday,

in Uie 309th MacHne~GuaXfimpan3r^^forrthe--Bame-far£..5._cents_prJLq centsas -a corporal. He also' belrfngs to round "trip, making the trip from Rah-Union Council, No. 31, Jr. O. TJ. A. M.,iway to New York via the Hudson andand Is employed by the Steel EQuip-^^^ttan^Eailway for a .fare of 50p y e y t teel EQuipment Company. .Mrs. Jeffries has a . c e n t s round trip, and I know this willwide circle of acquaintances, -withwhom she Is exceodinjjly popular.

Among those at the reception were:

prove a success.-•'"I have the plans and drawings forthe same and would be glad to'hear

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jeffries, Mr. and.trom. you at your earliest conveni-Mrs. August Schlichtlg. Mrs. ElizabethGeisel, Mrs. George Eckert Mr. aridMrs. Gus' Boxmeyer, and daughter,Helen; Miss Mellnda Schlichtlg, MissT h S i d m

150^ENJOY DINNER OFCHURCH WORKERS* SOCIETY

ence. I beg to remain,"Successfully yours,

GEORGE SMITH,310 Virginia street,

Just to prove their unselfishness andto'show that their hearts are as bigas those of the Newark CommlsBion-

the Kanway CIty~^atHer8~~aIsoPlates for 150 diners ..were set atthe supper given Tuesday evening by ordered^the letter "received and filed."St Paul's Church, Workers1 Society |

inn To tin >

Ransonr^lamed for Health BoardIn the parish rooms. The menu was1 This Important matter taken care

enjoyed by -all.- -It was atated-that the official- buainesa.__Mayor__J)avid_.K.dinner was a success from both* a' fl. t Trembley-annonnced the appointmentnanclal and a gastronomls standpointM M h B k

Ransom as a memberMrs. Mary L. Baker, of 8 Elm avenue,!©' && Board of Health, to fill thewas the winner of a contest conducted I vacancy caused^by the expiration of

f^e^rnv-oWoaep^-Oxman^rhe-MayotmnWny tha ntmnnncement declaredMiss Katherlne Kraemer, Dbrsey For-

t H SiHarry Simmons and Jack^MUler(. . entertainment

the' atnerfl»..-.xfie,committee inVcharge'

. Ransom was eminently quali-to fill the -post, having had ex-

previously In civic affairs.ct!.providing for tho regColumbian/parent-Teachor

MUCH-ENTHUSIASM SHOWNaccordingly. "

Police Were Ready

Raid Fire HoseThe fiire hose manned by Officer"

Orr, assisted by Special PolicemanPenfleld, hml uy Lu tills time aucceeded-in keeping the mob back. Led-by sev-eral of the most daring of the collegeyouths, a concerted rush was-made a tthe two officers, who were-unable to*use the hose with any .more effect, Ithaving been previously made almostuseless by the cuts inflicted witbhatchets. Chief Ramsey, Detective-Sergeant Thompson and several of theother bluecoats came to Orr's aid.They found, the traffic cop swinginghis club merrily and with the help ofhis assistants, the hulk of the mob'was kept at bay. However, by the-time they had partially retreated, the1

chief had been knocked down by theforce of a rock that struck himsquarely on the nose. DetectiveThompson was staggered by a flyingbottle which caught him on the headand opened a severe gash, and Officer

:c

OVER_LAW_LECXURE_CJ3JJ_£SE it. Apparently either Harry Stefanou. Orrwa.sqlso damaged, though not seri-^ K a D w a ; ^ ^ ^

Women Voters and those who attendI last l ec tm by P°"ce of p

n e y ^ n i i d e r it to have been the most I 'O'clock Chief Ramsey. Detective-Ser-1f i fieant James Thompson and Officers

esting

freshmen themselves, had notified the I variety.jup en t_w h o_s aicUtf s_name-:

and who. was believed•oue~of"tUe~rlnglea"ders~in~

'therefore most inter- seant James Thompson and Officers i">e r a m was accused by* SergeantttaSriSStawJl2S.!5rr. Kelly. Kinneally Remer. Man- ^ S ^ " - ^ ^ ' ^ - 1 1 " " 1 ! ! ? - ^ ?cuso, Payne and Jardot formed a slen- " U1LUturea has thus far brought.Xorth. So .

great was the Interest In*MIssXad-!de r cordon that complete?r surroundeddey's talk on the property rights of | the building. All were armed withwomen that when her lecture was I their nightsticks an^ the plainclotheBcompleted, she was literally swampedwith questions volleyed at her by -the

injured him, and the two

qlarge number of women In attendance.Miss Ladder answered all of the ques-

her interrogators. In the course of

men wore their shields on the outsideof their topcoats in order to establishidentity.1

The sophomores, after arriving Jnfirst on Fulton"

street, about 100 yards west of Miltonher address she outlined the develop- avenue. About 8 o clock, when the

banquet-was about to start, they brokeup~ in" t (T~g"ro ups~an*d ~d esce'n "de'd "uponthe hotel from different directions.Apparently they were not prepared toencounter the police, as they stayed

the property rights, of women and howpublic opinion has swayed legislationin this respect

Next Monday evening Miss Ladderwill take up the important questions

fore_ tbe_re.al_riot_b_egan.of—wills—and—inheritances.-—Because- l! _ _ . ._this subject 1B of vital interest to men, I - H e " i a S * a t the inn was sur-Mrs. Robert Langlotz, president ot < rJttnded by their enemies, several ofthe league, has issued a.special Invi-tation to the men to attend the lec-ture—and•tnt

secure—valuable—flrst-hand-matinn nn thp Rfihjppf

cussion of rent laws .which was sched-uled for last Monday's session hasbeen postponed until the final lecture.On that evenlngMIss Ladddywlll be

the mob* was so- great an

WUllam Walker* Mies Lydla Condron, prevent too many inncn-roomsatlas May Baker, Mrs; U T. Gibson, P ^ ^ S . o n S t George avenue^Mrs. Edwin: Halidayvand^Mr"srR.~C."Hull, Sr

^ ^" N c w Mbtbr Trucks • .

A resolution providing for the ap-iproprlatlon of $9,600 for thepurchase

Mrs; Allan "Woods and Mrs. James * ' a motor fire truck was passed. .TheAllender, of 90 Essex street, enter- resolution also authorized the issu-tained the ladle s ofthe Roanoke S e w - a n c o °* temporary bond or notes to

fi h purchase. _ CommissionerfinanceFarrel^reported that the federal Mo-

ing Club Wednesday-, evening.

Miss TIngiey and Mesdames-Ransom to"p~Truck~Company bad~6ffered^ the%nd Ganong. ; • - - ~ loweat-bld-on-the-street-department- A beautiful banner has' just been truck, amounting to $2,400, and thatcompleted to be presented each month the Sterling Company came next withto the- class having theTlargest repre- *3»14P-""The Federal people alBo of-

prepared-to answer any questions re-garding tenants' and landlords' laws.;Any residents of Rahway who desire

to secure Information on the subiectmay write to Mrs. Langlotz, 104 Mont-jEo'mery...street and Miss Ladder willgive her^Jaiswers the night.of thelecture.

the freshmen, led by Henry Benkert,the former South Side High School,Newark,

scouting party. As a result they suc-ceeded In capturing six of the invadingmob. These were Willis Brace, AlbertFellow.es, Andrew Stevenson, 5red So-

^ d S t l d l J iFerris. The prisoners were^draggedinto-the hotel with little; or no cere-monyand_pjrginptly_tled_hand_and_foot.to beds in separate, rooms upstairs.Here they were left to muse on the"dlfllcuities or college life while the

" _repai red-tome, i

-tRo- new— ban-

entatlon at the meetings. For the en- f e r e d t° kcep the _truckjn repair for Rack, Helnnsoing—mqgth—Glass—J7 -will—haye—thef-a—yei^r-3—^mo^ ^Action m^~thls con- j^Tr.q. Ri--jTsanor-

honor: aa^s~"2B"~was~awarde3~th"e~^cc^on"T7lll"ba_ taken at the next meotaquarlum-for-attendance.

PLAN THEATRE PARTYMembers of the W a n g Wang Club

will hold a thea t re par ty in New Yorko n - S a t u r d a y , , February l l . » p—.

.Piana_ior..the affair_were made.ata meeting held-at th -home of-Miss^ n n a "Sauer, 170 Seminary avenue,Tuesday evening. Those present in-cluded the Misses Gertrude-Bartell,Mde Schuetz, Anno Cordes, Johanna

quet hall which had just been con-structed by Landlord: Stefanou at anexpense said to have exceeded $B00.Last night's affair was the first io heheld In the new hall.

clashed in a. fist fight that seemedscheduled to be a repetition of theDempsey-Willard knuckle engagement, __but they were soon separated, after1

which Hanson - protested" his -inno^ <:cence. Incidentally, Hanson toweredabout two feet above the plucky de- •tective, and it required no little cour-

i-

age on "l'dompsbu's part to lead theassault upon* the mammoth student.

With many of. the front windowssmashed-and-practlcally all the others •destroyed; with the place almost ina state of'total darkness and chaosreigning on all sides, efforts to bring

b t i imen having consumed, their banquetin the midst of tlie melee flghrdowhto the Ice cream. This they consid-er.e.^_i9:De__ajcornplete. victory, as the.niain purpose of the sophomores wasto preyent tho first- ypnr

fusion, so uproarious that considerabledifficulty was experienced. in arrangeIng negotiations for peace.

-MayoMntervenes-Mayor David'H. Trembley, who

been on tlie scene almost from *.h©start-of-the_riotT-sought_out_Stefanou..shortly before the banquet was overan<Ld&mamfrrV that thp freshman beejected" from the building.

instigators of the trouble," the pfayorshouted, "and if they get out, the law-lessness will cease."__Stofanou, who was so excited that

ho was scarcely able to make out what _h I ^ ^ r H l ^

q u a r l u m f o r a t t e n d a n c e . T h e a a s O ' S Q slatton extended its thanks to Mr. Tur- Mayor. Trembley gave

ner for lettering- the initials on the a n r t

banner gratis. , <

A n n

While the freshmen were enjoyingtheir first course, young Steelmanmanaged to break loose from his bedand escape from his room. Fooling,no doubt, thnt he should.do something

T-wJvteh -.wottkl—relleet-to the eyed it o^••i-tho.SOphriiiitjr^ c;InsK. \\t* \)\iyM \ny\ Ow; banquet hall and started to pull the

Interesting report(Continued on Page Twelve}, the Woodruff building. * bound to a post in the middle of the

wascould not rightfully eject his guests.His causo was uphold by "Mrs. JosephA. MncClary. well- known local club-woman and a resident truest of thehotel. Mrs. Mat-Clary tool: is&ue wit^tTu» T^invor in mint

.14 VL* U piMup forcefor, Mr. Mayor," slio shot bnck at theexecutive-point-blank.——The- meo-Ia-tlii.s huUdtiiR iiro not tho instigatorsof any troi:bh\ l\ ' i :;,^riiob on tho

(Continued on Page Twelve^

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t*—-~. ^ ( ^ •