H PAGE-TEN- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1944 •*HK RAHWAY R K C O R D

yes,

sin;

236 Miles CoveredOn Bicycle Trip

Miss Eloise Collier, daughter ofthe Rev. and Mrs. J. W. P. Collier,of 251 Central avenue, has re-turned to the Yale UniversitySchool of Nursing after a bicycletrip through the White Mountainsof New Hampshire. She was ac-companied by Miss Adid Wilder,of San Francisco. Cal.. Miss LoisReam, of Dinsle. Idaho, and MissMargaret E. Osborne. of UpperMontclair. N. J., all students atthe Yale school.

The trip" was begun at WhiteRiver Junction, Vt., and ended atthe American Youth Hostel head-quarters at Northfield. Mass. TheridErsToTe'red 2~M nines on. wheel,stopping at Warren. N. H.; SugarHill, N. H.: Plymouth N.H., wherethey visited the three-day fair;Newbury. N. H. on Lake Sunapee.and Northfield. Mass. They visited.the Flume Gorge at FrancpnlaNotch, N. H.. and rode along thc_

-•^-presidential iiange of the White—Mountains/Although they en-"—-coimtei'fd otrong'wfowis and rmttSr

thfr cpntpr of the hurricaneU. ;.s_lclpjpri Dipir trnwl rnntp Thn

longest run the riders mnrii-

Ste£ field, Mass., a distance of about

New FacilitiesAt The Library

Some of the new equipment noficed at the Rahway Public^ Library. as installed by MaryThomas, librarian, to facilitate thuse of the library by both younsand "old, is fluorescent lightinequipment of a basement storagiroom for back files of newspaper!and magazines, change of the service desk from the front to thback of the library, leaving thfront part of the library to specialclasses' of boojes ttoat may be examined at leisure an informatlo:desk during busy hours, use ofstaff room and kitchenette,•young-peo:and music corner.

Books just off the press anbeing obtained for Rahway readers, as well as those books foumpopular and in demand, togethe:with numerous new reference volumes. and books of science, chilstudy, art, musicf-technolibusiness.—Tlie books have all bee:

sn us to hfttpr nlri lihrary patrons in finding the volumes they want.

lilcli was on 1-tldaySeptember 15.

"•sthe:."?

Am .

ver i;witlj.livi:.:.

of i jt r a f ; • } •

t-

' . L s i o r :«• hand

Need lOHNS Money?UP TO

USE^OtJR FAMOUS_

it once - Quicklyon your own name

HERE IS WHAT YOU. PAY:_wil]- ;— 1 Vgf Mnnfli

2nd Month- 9.08 5th Month 9.083rd Month . . — . . 9.08 Gth Month 9.08—. _: - Totnl . . . . . . : .r;$54.48

Payments ahead of time make cost even less.~"W?re~"rigHt~h"e"fe"onrjftain Street jeady_to give

v ou the best service!"

OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL ?T00

1529 MAIN ST.CHAS,_

PHONE RAfiYVAY 7-0102'. Rate

Robinson Bldg.

on Mo. Balances •Lie. No. 734

j ;

|havfShelf

Rates Now Lower Than Ever Before.. —. >. ^ . -["Tlation

(Eahway) Property f5m"Damage

$2875<TT Ration-Book ™ y i500o/iio.o.,

(Railway) Property JSQOQ J J a | | a lDamage

LoweF

Bauer-Brooics Co.-^480-Irving-St^) Rahway-T-0865-

Veteraiis MayEnroll for School

The James. J*. 'Healy Chapter ofRunway,. D. A. V., has received arequest from National Service Di-rector Mlllard W. Rice, Washing-ton, D. C, for cooperation in se-curing candidates for the DisabledAmerican Veterans National Ser-vice Officers Training Course thathas been approved by the UnitedStates Veterans administration, tobe financed with funds madeavailable by the Federal Govern-ment. The first course Is to beginon October 2 and will consist of18 weeks of college training, theclasses to be held at the American

The full course will cover -aperiod of two years, the in-train-ing to be done by the students un-der the direction-of D. A. V. Na-tional Service Officers alreadyserving'"in the fieidr—At>- presentthere are 60 of these qualified men

iFvihg—in—the—various—veterans-facilities - throughout' the-Uhlted-iStates. In addition to these 60

\ *

trained men there also is the stafffN

. A. V. with

Ing, Washington, D. C.Those veterans of World War H

who have an honorable discharge,a service-connected disability orare eligible for membership in theDisabled American Vptprnns.

W. McGee, 1108 Charlotte place,or Charles L. Greenley, 606 WestGrand avenue. A basic monthlypay of $92 will'be paid the traineesfor personal expenses. There arevarious other features dependingupon the veterans payment fordisability and for dependents. Suc-cessful candidates will also havethis base pay supplemented by' $25a "uiuiitir by ilie^attoiiaTTieacF"quarters of the Disabled AmericanVeterans.—-

•y

InstaUatloTLofOfficers Postponed

The weather prevented the In-_|stallatlon of John P. Dills, formercommander of-the-Rahway-Amerl-can Legion, No. 5, as county com-mander, and the other county of-fl-:ers, at>, the~Elks' Club on .Thurt»

;iven as the barrier preventingmost of those that were* to takepart from being present.

It did not keep Commander-elect-Dills, however, from-beingiresent, or State Vice CommanderJridges; of Ridgewood, who7 had;he-longest trip-of—allrto makerOther high officials thai;' braved•the elements were County ViceCommanders John Schreiber, of"3ayway Post, Elizabeth, and BertStewartrof CranfordrThe"date forlie postponed installation will beletermined at the next countymeeting in October.

Police IdentifyGirl Auto'Thief

The Rahway detective bureau;urned Miss Pauline Yanco, 17, of!44 William street, over to the

Llnden_police Septembef 14, in anilleged"s61utlon of the theft of five

utos from th* parking-lfifr-of—thVJfcstern-AircraftrCorporation, Lin-leh, all ofxwhich were recoveredn this city after being abandoned.

The_gjrl; _wlth_three_other localyoung women employed at the:afeteria of the Linden planfuised;he cars for Joy rides after flnisli--ing work-at 3 p. m., police say.

The Yanco girl was picked up/ a Rahway police radio car erew,*entshejwas-seen- In-one of theibandoned cars. The handker-

chief of_acoast guardsman of theElahway7x)arracks, bear ing his

filJi^eJnifieHwasusedbjhe dS^ctive bureau as a. clue anded to the solution of the five-cartheft. The liaadk'ercrdef >~ 'wasi

iund beneath one of the" car;ats. The girls had been in the

labit. the police say,-of talcing thecoastguardsmen for rides and thenleaving the cars at different loca-tions in this city.

. Get to the scTap_wltb._?our,scrap.

TAKE THE FUEL {^SHORTAGE

Lumber Co .r\Gei L—132J-FULTON-STREET

J l CUT HEATING COSTS * STORM SASH YOUR ENTIRE HOME

Let it r a in . . . let it pour! Off to school-yqu'llgo.,, . smart and

bone-dry... in just the beet-looking raincoats

you ever saw, from R. J. Goerke Co.! From

1*3 • • brother-and-sister raincoats for you

kindergarten kiddies . . . to snazzy gabar-

. dines for High School seniors, we've

- - just about the best selection any-

where aroimd here! Come in to Kinder-

floor, or Boys' Shop, 3rd Floor,

and choose yours!

"FOR ME AND MY

G I R L S ' REVERSIBLE

FOR RAIN OR SHINE

coals, in weather*sealed gabardine. Fly front!, ttitchtdbuttons, tlree flop-pockcls. Lined incherry, red.. In sizes 3-to.6Xr Kinder-

For every little girl who Wes»to runi

wear, it * bright side, out on sunnydays, too! Tmer-repellant gabardine,green or red inside. 7-14, DebYown.

Hunters' ARCTICCLOTH

-5 .95Rain roU« off this like water off •dnck*s back!* Smart fly froriL B«ckvent. "Made of .water ripellont Arctic

^'(treated to protect against;n, inow and windf M4. Deblown.

How* proud he will be to wear thii!It's water, spot, stain and perspirationresistant I—Plaid -lining.—10-16.Boys' Shop. Third Floor. '

SMAR:T, GABARDINE

RAINKING RAINCOAT

It takes • yonng mon'i fancjr... imfabi!—SmarVwateprepellant-fab

ardine raincoat, with fly-irilaih pockets. In natoral qttly. Sites10 to 22. Boj»' Shop, Third Floor.

and Children's

Nature Last SKoes

liealthy, #ell-oared-for baby foot m e na healthy grown-up foot in Inter lifi-!c_ — — •< • ' " -So we merely say we've got the shoesyxm!re_looking-forNature last, to allow plenty of toe-spreadior growing, .feet . . .made of the finest

— leather obtainable under O.P.A. regu-— i-lfltions! Brown leather! Bring your

children in for a fitting in our" ShoeSalon, Street Floor.

BUY WAK BONDSRegularly

For Future SecurityTo Win the War

IS GONE O WE FACE. To-DAyffice at Babway N J as second claw ml l ttEntered at t ie pott office at Hah way, N. J.,,u second clou mall matter under tbe act of March 3, 1879.

Published Every- rhunday-carrier Delivery RAHWAY, N. J., 1HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1944

I CASUALTIES INCREASE[/With 4 Allied fronts.

SURGICAL DRESSINGSMust increase also.Will yon help?Phone Prod. Em. R. 7-0886

Local Subscription «a,00. a Year In Advance P E R COPY F I V E CSENTS

Armstrong-Again in

Loan SijpervisorRepublicans Receives High Award

sSlat

Present LocationHighway Route 4

Mayor David Armstrong, Rah-•- way's dependable taseball veteran,

who is always on deck In aniprs*

"pitching1* now against-Route 4 |highway, as_lt-Mias befa--surveyedby the^tate Highway Commis-sion. . " ". ,

He was present at a meeting ofthe local officials and interestedcitizens of Inman Heights Associa-tion Friday, held at the offices of

Administration SeekingMen to Aid Frogram

Of Improvements

In accord with-the general:optlI mlstie view that tH* f& « RpmihiI can year,

Councilman Walton Selover

"the—Union—County i'aric commis-sion, with State Highway Com-missioner Spencer Miller, Jr. pres-ent, and raised his voice in no un-certain tones against any attemptto leave the route as it was staked

mTTCTfie^relenrHmeTT-unning'through one of the finest residen-tia! sections of Inman Heights. Hedeclared he would battle to the"last ditch," lrl fighting the pres-ent location through that sectionof the city. . . .

Commissioner Miller, in a very-conciliatory

CouncilmanServer"••Promoted

u .«_~u.w, i^cocuteu>_showlng" alternative- routes,-irwnicn'.'were given cbqgid^erable attention. Other members

of the Commission's party wereplainly for leaving the highwaywhere it has been laid out. MayorArmstrong declared the 'city didnot intend to lose such a desirablesection as_that_which_WQUld_be--x=t=r-..-i— j - . , , u t e 4 as it js n o w

Made Regional SupervisorOf-Morlgage Loaus iu

Mutual Life Co.

Councilman W. L. Selover, of541 West " "

State and nation are going Reputelican, the Rahway Republican CityCommittee this year has selectedcandidates for the .city offices, tobe elected on November 7, thatare 'certain to fulfill the demandsof all Rahway Democrats as wellas Republicans.

The weU-kngyn fact that, evenpthough Hie RtttMtfKans are in themajority on the Common Council,yet they are interfered with andhindered, at almost every councilmeeting, in getting passed, neededconstructive legislation for therithas aroused the' citizens of Rah-way to the point where they are

.determined to see thai a nearlyfull Republican Council will be Incommand of city affairs after thefirst of the year. . •->

Just to call attention at this

promoted to the positign__olLreriglonai-^BUpervisbr-Ttf—mortgage

oyea Dy Koutesurveyed, .and that;

• route

- . ,,«w*ovi UL mortgageloans, for The Mutual Life Insur-ance Company of New York, it wasannounced by> John P. Traynor,manager of real estate.

Born in Rahway, Mr. SeloverJoined The Mutual_Life in-August,1936T~Oh May id, 1943, he^wasaRpointed-supeivisor"bfrear-estate""-•», from, which position he ad-

tne~physlcal or economicallot the city, especially

when there were other routes'in

sTvalUe^ On. city; "-Commissioner-Miller promised

to give the alternate routes furtherstudy. At./the meeting, besidesthose mentioned, were: Council-men Walton L. Selover and Sher-man Valentine, City Engineer C.Seymour Bush, David W. Davis, ofthe Inman Heights Association,and j-Robert~Er^Iones~arrd • RossNichols, Of the Mlltnn T.«lrfl aVpn^

manaSaSS

-Maypr"i>avia"'AHnstrong, who Is=

up for reelection as mayor of thecity.

Among the many constructiveprojects and programs that he hasinitiated and put through for theJjenef ILoLRahway, - there -is nonethat commands the endorsement

hof~the~people more heartily thanthe War Planning Committee.This committee has had many

with, Mayor j & t

Wescott•"Reported

PROCLAMATION /The James J. Healy JjCha'pter,

AsKiHederans, is conducting its usual For-get-Me-Not campaign during

3iveii as '.'Casualty" IrfList Saturday Made

Out at Washington

Word has been received by Mrs,

week, which marks 'the. anniver-sary-of—Argonne-"Day~lrrthe-flrst

-namely^-'Septemberyear the

Commissii

.__ on September ,29th and 30th. The money ob-tained Is used to supplement theJfiST'of the veterans .> and othercontributions made to this worthycause for the purpose

wescott. of 1630 Essex street, 'ng many servicfR to disahipriom me War Department: that

her husband, Pfc. Cecil B. Wescott,25 years of age. had been "killedin action in Prance," on June 24,1944 Th t l

erans which otherwise would not' ; obtainable by them.

I bespeak for the Chapter thehearty support of all citizens of

Drainage Situation to ReceiveConsideration; Elimination of Grade

Crossings on Route ?,5 not Approve ;

, : . - ™u • , • • u " o u " c " • """"•» OUHJWII, ui an citizens or1944. The telegram was dated Rahway in this -worthy cause TheJuly 16, 1944, News given to the' aPPeal should come with especialpress last Saturday, listed Wescott force in these days when so manyas a 'Vj^imUv in «,„ , , M i .— are concerned with the welfare of

their iown sons and daughters In

as a "casualty in the Europeanarea." The telegram declares hewas "killed.1'••PfcJStesci

e i n sons and daughterthe present world conflict r

Secure Coveted

S. Army in April. 1943, and histraining was taken in.a number ofdifferent'camps in the South. Hewag. sent to England from the

. . ' • United States, and then to France,Medic ine A w a r d .Pa#clpatlng..Ja. theilanding/.atj

ofG.O.P.Held Tuesday

Dr. Eciward Levitsky was award--edUhejs.Oajflfor the senio?

Cherbourg.He was married to Miss Mary

Werbitsky^daughter of Mr. nnri-

Is Rahway due for another highway, in addition fo ,'.'?[Route 4, that is surveyed through the heart of one of Rah-.way's finest residential sections? At the meeting of theComrnon Council last night, Councilman Walton L. Selover,who is fighting the present location of Route 4, told of at-tending a meeting earlier in the week at which it was re-vealed, in* quite convincing words, that Highway Route 22

"Mrs. Carl Werbitsky, of 1630 Essex

At the Junior O. V.JC. M. Hall! Fi/st Ward:

lubrrfia a spirited"raliyat which Candidates local and cfty„..„ u^ , sfeet, in January," 1943 Besides I officials: werftheipeakert Em-

best bedside examination in gen-I*1* wJLdow'. t h J L d e c e a s e d I e a v e s a I*ii°=- .was placed on registrationeral"medicine, at the 114th com- * ? • De

rinnI? W e s c o " ' 1 3 m o n ^ of ™LrI^nf

mencement of the Alhrtny - old, and relative in M » W | of voters not

counciltwo

ana^readyHorTecoinTneJiaT|gTe5fprogram to be inaugurated as soon0 s conditions make it necessary.'IbiB Program has also been adopt-

J2olleg_e_on Fridays*" Dr. Levitzky, son of Mr. o^uMrs. K. Levitsky, of 24-D Gardendrive, Roselle, received the degreeof doctor of medicine at the com-mencement exercises and also the.commission of first lieutenant,MC, AUS?—He: '

=T-

Railway VeteranslwayGet Fl'Pf

is^ graduaw'oftheTlaHwayHigh school and of Rutgers' Uni-versity; a member of the Phi BetaKappa, the Sigma XI and the. Beta-Jota Lambda'too d

after public matters that. affectthe welfare of the city, and in theeffort to have the route of High->way No. 4 changed, has been unrtiring in his'zeal td'pfevent thepresent survey to be finallyadopted. He is chairman of .thefire.and water, the law, andjhe-

I assessB3ent_commlttees,as well asa member^ of the building and

^treet-comtnittejB:—

general improvement plan of thenear future. ,

The war plans Include the pav-ing of many streets, the Improve-ment"" of "streets "now. partiallypaved, the laying of new sewersand a sewer line from the disposal

Iplant-toStaten-IslandraTiewTJUb^'licschool-biilldlng-and-the clean-ing and beautlfying of the Bahwayriver. 'A sum of ' ~ ~

just between

you and meby. ding

-The material contained, inthis column Is the result ofthousht and Investigation onthe- part of the writer andd o e t rnotTjeceswuflr^eflecrthe policy of ther newspaperor the opinion* of the editor.—Editor. . -'V

j

forNew York—A check for$24,000,000, one for ?17,000,00«"-" J w t t o iamounts from-J5,O00,O00-to~510,000,000 representing pay-ments of the third quarterlyInstaUmentaPoT the 1944 Fed-

..eral income tax were among;We 250,000 pieces of mail re-i j v e d j t _ t h e Custom Houseana its annex, Captrwnilam"J. Pedritkr Collector of In-ternal Revenue for the SecondNew y « l i District;-hii^an--nounced.

On Sale TodayBeginning today you "will have

an opportunity to buy a Forget-Me-Not boutonniere from mem-bers of the Jaines J. Healy Chap-ter, No. 14, D. A.. V. In fact, thesales will be extended through the

^«t_ot_the!jweefc-and-untiH3«fii5"Ter 12. /* 1

The committee on sales is heati-ed by Fred .Scheitlin. JMtiT-t&eLadies' AuxiUary of the U. A. V.assisting. The money will be usedto-asslst famllies"of theveferanswho may be in need.

•V

y. ^,Dr. Levitzky is married to the

Ibrmer Shirley Worfman, daughteri i M r a n d M r s M o i i W

City Attorney Eugene P. Mairi--zttrr-EHah D. Haul, JuUae DavidNeedell, James F, Patten and Lud-_wig-H. gchneiderrof-Haliway,-wereassigned Wednesday by Lieut.. Col.E. N. Bloomer, State Director ofSelective Service, to Selective Ser-Vice.Board.No. Ig3>f Rahway,iiy^refcSdS!lceio3teteransi

$8bU Is reportedto be on hand from the State WarEconomic Development Adminis-tration-that can be used in tillsprogram-.'

Three Councilmen are runningfor reelection, and are certain tobe returned. These are Dennis P.Donovan, of 820 Bryant street,who is running for councllman-at-large; Sherwood C. Valentine^.296West'Emerson avenue, for coun-cilman in the Third Ward, andOtto Wiemer, of 1656 Church

^jc=uu...cmu-ixus.-aioz7is^worrman7of 1130 Jefferson avenue, this city.Dr. and Mrs. Levitzky have leftfor Chicago where Dr. Levitzkywill enter the house staff of thaMichael Reese Hospital'.

•V-

TubefculoSsI

iiy^efcSdS!lceio3teteransiwlB=tive to all matters that pertain totheir affairs in connection withthe.ir discharge from ihe service.

Coast GuardViews, at Theatre

To appeal to mer. who are ac-tive, to enlist'1n the Coast Guard

]j|ervice, arrangements--have-beenmade with George Nicholas, man-ager of the Rahway Theatre, toJiai£_sfiieral_short-projection-pic

.procuring—-of-tst^nsfjecessai-y,- aBd^thL^-^^the vote on November 7.

Among the speakers were

lists, the•where"

way Commission to pass through ^ h w a y , while Route 1<H);.is to run just a quarter of a rhile s6*uth of Highway Route 25.. —:—• *Route 22 is to run from Rahway to

I Pine Brook, it is said. . •President Dennis P. Donovan"-

called attention to the drainagesituation in Rahway that was get-ting worse all the^tlmp--on-

UppermpstRation Roarfl C.h

feouteofi^

thefollowing candidates: Harry Sim-mons, Jr., candidate for. watercommissioner; Frank" D; Crue,

_candidale_Ior councilman in FirstWard; S h d

_cndidale_Ior councilman in FirstWard; .-Sherwood— C.—ValentlnS,Candida t j f l i as-coun—_====~»55A!.V_*HI—J-eeiauon as -coun-cllman in Third Ward, and DennisP. Donovan, candidate for reelec-tion .as councilman:at-large. Otherspeakers were: David' Stewart,cojuxoih^oanJ^and City Chapman Anthbny'J.Kimmick, iiouneUrlign from FifthWard. Carl'BrBestle presided.

Edward V. Kearney, chairman ofthe Rahway Price and RationingBoard^Js Interested jnjjielping_tosivold any degree of inflation that

Ts~poisible ln~reiation to highprices, and is "desirous that thepublic will-assist In thls-com-mendable attitude by _calUnK_ at

pont street, at Fulton and Hazel-wood . avenue, Campbell andCherry streets, Hamilton streetand Lake avenue, He asked for ameeting of the Drainage commit- •ten, will! "trie street l

oiuuur _j

•T, . - • / - > /-, .,., ~~ Ispector, and Councilmen1 Harry B.r r i c e s U v e r Leuing^__,,lcolvin and CUfford Corey for Sat-

— furday afternoon, to provide___v ....wvu, .IAI proviae

greater relief Tram floods. He saidthe rain "on Wednesday, before' jthe • hurricane, _was _tive_Jnches'.. -J^and"the night of the hurricanefour-inches.—

The oroinance to fix-the salaryof a city physician at £900 was

A class for the training of RedI Cross instructors in first aid,' will

Sui'pnserPractr

•streetrfor-CDUHcilman in the .rtftr!Ward. All three of these men areconservative in"thelr views, andhayfusfip'.ecl their constituents wellthe'T)ast year. "- '

To make the Council morenearly unanimous in their jupportof the - Admlnlstratlon~two new

[Republican candidates and one)ho-ran-lastr-year are preaeuted to'

The pupils of the/iilgh school,after having a meditated "patch"-applied-to~thelr~foreann on Mon-day and Tuesday of this week, asa part of the annual tuberculosistest, had the sameWednesday, and the r v u u i c reac-tors to the test, indicating theyhave some tuberculosis ^erms intheir system, will be X-rayed onnext Monday and Tuesday, to de-termine the_extent to whlch-they.

tures shown in the lobby of theRahway Theatre on the eveningsof October S, 6 and 7, illustrating

w ^ . W i W i l i VJ WIUUJ

are~vtctlms~6f tuberculosis.T h t t ^

ulosis.Thfrtestsarebeing-conducted

by the Union Tuberculosis League,

. , I, It is expectedthat there will be several three-minute talks in connection withthe pictures.

• Commander Arthur Helsburg,will be present each night, to in- ,tervlew' anyone Interested, and1!Divisional Captain Robert E.Scott, with Rahway Coast Guard

passed on final reading, as well, asthe resolution appointing Dr. A. R.

-Ctommurja1e=as-cityTJhy"slclalir2aramendment to an ordinance* toprovide "not morp than eight"distributors' licenses in the city,"'

igassednoirffrstcreadlng

UHVWJO ui nisi* mq,' wilt-be-heldjiere-at"th"e~CieyTiall fromNovember. 27-to December 1 .— Thiswill not only Include local i tTors, ouc those from .Merck & Co.,Inc., the National Pneumatic and,from the Regina Corporation.

The former instruction

and getting the -current price; ceil-ing lists on meats and groceriesfor consumers_in_RaliwayT-and : . . . . . . . . . .^n . ^

:^larfc—so^-thatr;nb7"one~W)lI Be" A proposed plan for eliminationtempted or asked to pay more of grade crossings o n State High-than the ceilin? price on any way 25, from a.point about 150£oods.=> ' • ' • , . . --;.• feet south bf east Grand avenue.

Expressing tlialjga&that "some together with a "ramp" approachleOJrtB'may relax price control ob- and "Y" connections to accom-

servances because of -optimismconoerning ,an early, end of the-European—wari'^MrTyiEeTS;pointed^out that a large -proptlon o'f'price increases durintL,World V7ar One

way flo^Jla. They are hoping toadd at least 25 new members to

to the new classl

come theto the new class wUl come thelatest methodsthat afe-the resultsof experience in three years ofwarfare.

A new class in the standard firstaid-instruction* will begin in Oc-tober in charge of Mr. Buckleyand applications for membershipin this class may now be made to

the _costs rose_40\per fient inArmistice to

"We.musrworiT"harder uever before at this businessprice control," he declared. "EveWone of us must do» his sh;

quarterly

-JL '—_"•

Blackouts Ended"Kb more surprise practice

blackouts in New Jersey," is theassuring announcement of De-fense "Director William A. Wach-enfeld^f the StateDefensebead-quarters in Trenton.

However, "this does not meanthat the work of civilian defenseorganizations throughout theState"wffl cease," he states.'Blackoutsxwere only- a-part ofL1—"- jnanv MiMyltlw • Th«-«p«»-

Frank.—The-new-on

Crue. of 1751 Essex

ofincome- taxesradvertises

liL§aorjnous-buslness-done-l>y=one:conxiratlon. - in- factr it suggestsa number of things. First, thatwese corporations should be eitherQ'smpmbered-or-that-the-eor

-^he^—test SUUi-wlde—practic?blackout was on June ,8.

should take them over-andthem.

W course, we do not want So-cialism; at least, nolmuch of it.We have had far too much of that

ea tX w<i t h ie ot the pres-man. The

^- v e r n m ^ n ' : .today., la^la-.ta "towther too manyPropositions, to maintain. T i W llllHIILttlll

.Oat. doesn't resemble

of when he^

Fellowship Club tojfove First Meeting

street, for 14 years a teller in theRahway National Bank,, "runningfor councilman in the First. Ward,and George Black, oY 189-Ivastreet, purchasing agent for theSterling Leather Company, ofNewark, for coun^ro"1 '*n p

Fourth WardiReglnald.W. Roarke,of 740 Audrey drive, a cost ac-countant at Merck & Co., whocame within 19 votes of- defeatingthe out-of-town councilman, RossDi Oanorlart*yeaTrwUrrufi~lOTpnnnellmqn | n fhe Second. WftTt)

esAttentibn

All three of these men enjoy theutmost confidence of their'ac-

jaiutauues and frlehds: ., .For water commissioner, this

able man for the position in HarrySimmons. Jr., of 1779 Leriifcgtonatreet; Mr. Simmons Is vice nrtal-

of.

ELIZABETH . . . OPEN THUESDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 . g°ntlriued on editorial Page

The Fellowship Club of the Y..M. c. A. will hold Its first supper-meeting of the fall season, tonightIn the dining room of the.Y. M. C.A., with John Cramer as presid-ing officer.-—In observance of the. JOOthan^nlversary of the founding of theY. M. C. A. Uils week, the HUPJecl'

!_fpr_dJscusaloiCat-the-close-of-thesupper at 6:30 p. m.nwill be: "^owcan the Rahway Y.-M. C. A.-bestserve this

committee, willcusslon. • dis-

aent of the Atlantic CreosotingCo. of New TorkCity, and wouldmake just the man needed to helpround out the present RepublicanCity Administration.

1 y '

Must RegisterTo Vote Nov. 7

Evening registrations for thegeneral election will continue dur-tag O5t0j j«^a l ig i eC«ar iHl l^

V ' - , ' • • ' • i I • . - w ^ ' ' } : > . • — " • " • -

also on Saturday. October 7, from9 a., m. to 4 p. m.

All streets this week lead to theY. M.' C. A., with "a continuousthrong there afternoon and eve-nings, in the celebration of the100th anniversary of the foundingof the Y. M. C. A. •

Wednesday noon the history offthe-;T."isrcr "A~wfls~"glveh byEmery Stevens, general secretaryof the Y. M. C. A. at Elizabeth,as well as the New Jersey secre-tary bf the^Slwanis Club,

I Joint .dinner • at-thwhen the-Rahway

Hall or--to the -Rahway CivilianDefense Council in the City Hall.

The next Blood Bank has beenannounced by Mrs. Ross O. Fowlerfor November 25. -Dohators_for-this* are "being enrolled by Mrs,Fowler.

. --••M^^^.T- .tfWtt.ll.T-l.JIJUand the Rahway Rotary club werethe guests of the Y. M. C. A.

JChe*e-was-a—Jarge-Sttendanceof both clubs present and movingpictures were shown ot_the.service

throughout the United States, but

Thrrbsyriand their faHiers wlUbe on hand Friday night en massei o t the FatherajuLSonbanquetat6:30 p. m. Earl Reed Silvers, head

—_j j . , . . . • - — * • — w — • • ' ™~~

world, especiallySoldiers, sailors and Marines.

Sunday the Y. M. C. A. wasgiven words of commendation and

.the program of the week com-mented on at different churchesof the city. Monday evening the/'Y" was packed with bowlers,anxious to try out the new alleysat the "Y". .

-Mother-and^laughter onTjiesdW.-brou^JitrarJargerattend?ance of "girls and their mothers toa 6:307 dinner, which .was high-lighted by a most- interesting ad-

oTsdllth Amboy. president of thestate boaroVof the Women's Auxil-iary of the Y. M. C. A.'s Of New

Jersey.-who spoke on the subject,"Looking Ahead."

Tonight the Fellowship Clubwill meet In its first-session of fall,wit i a dinner in the. newly re-modeled.dining room of the Y. M.C. A., at_ 6:30 p. n i , .after whichthe movies shown to the Kiwanls-Rotary gathering, on the interna-tional scope of the Y. M. C. A.,will be again shown. - followed bya'discussion of the subject: '.'How.

the RahwayY. M. C. A." best-community:1"' Delmn

Everett will direct the -discussion,with John Cramer presiding^

MTsTH/R. MorsTSub-Chairman

Mrs. Florence L. Dwyer, women'sactiyitie,s chairman for the Feller-PascoeHarld itt f

ne of us must do* his shar*—the Price Panel voluntee'y^theconsumers, the. dealers. None ofus want to see a repetition of-theterrible inflation and collapse thatfollowed World—War—One. We'veheld the price line steady for al-most a year and a half—We'ye gotto keep on h o l d i n j t F

Y connections to accom-modate East Grand avenue trafficin both djrections,_to_£peed_uptraffic"along Highway 25, wacriticised by the E n g i i was_i ca long Highway 25, wascriticised by the Engineering Com-

jnitte^vofwh'' *"wood Valentine is the chairman.-44fc declared it would be highl£detrimental to the city, removedwelllnta -and-depriye-city-ofithan $30\000 in ratables,till 'ner and uenington streets,-fu^oprgsslslon for -pedest:scnBaC_Sh£Idren' spireschangeis~~Bantej3Jpiatcd atMilton avenue, would not speed untraffic on the highway, the only\advantage being to save a iew\,minutes time,

The-eommlttee, he said, wouldbe more incllhed to favor an ele-

will be no Armistice in the HomeFront fight against inflation Wemust fight until there Is no fur-ther danger from that enemy."

He urged consumers and house-ivca Lo come to the^pffice of the

wuu.b bu nic.uxiice oi the-board-atrthe-Citjr-Halir-to get a-•""" »'»"v—'— lists, which he

ipon as a soldier

copyN of \pricetermed "yo

„.. u..c tiuy, irom the .]Rahway river bridge over Law- -djrence street, and a combined ele-vation and depression'at Eastrton avenue E a t Gton avenue, East Grand avenueand East Scott'avenue, with sult-^ble_m£ans_of_acce.<is-to-and _

two

iflation."

iyitie,s chaPascoe-Harld

-iort

e Feller-committee, caijfi-

tiie proposed -fttwh

^aigntae -ior_tiie proposed -fttwState constitution, has designatedMrs.- H. Russell Morss, Jr.._553Seminary avenue, as sub-chair-man for Rahway, -She has 'beeh.prominent ln^civicaffairs.-—In neighboring Clark Township,

Xh£-chalHnan b tu be Mrs: Nathan

Small Quota in

Shapiro, who has been president9 f the^Board of Education ther*

v.^w *. i*t. wuijwxu oiivera. neadof the Kngllsri department at Rut-ger University, and chairman of

of the Defense

elcQuntyTwide women's group,(Worktogiatbthe-new-eonstitotlonT

THe" Rahway Juvenile WelfarePanel, will be the* speaker.

Saturday nightf'the young peo-ple of the city will have their .cele-bration, when the "Y" will beturned.over to them, for bowling,ping pong, billiards and dancing.

The anniversary week will closeSunday night with a union serviceat the First Baptist Church, Dr.*rsnees-Ha"rvey ureen, ao u g h t 3 k ~ t h ^, - _ « — . < - . - > U * I . — * I E < » U Ul 'U1B

Pennington schools, will deliverthe principal address. He will beintroduced byUje^Rev^John^H.3Haiiset-piresiaaSFoFffiFfffirwayFederation of Churches, who willhave charge of the evening's pro-1

gram.

Judge Milton A. Feller"" -Herbert. J. Pascoi- and

mtor Kenneth C.Hand helped/ draft; will meet to-night at the/Winfield Scott Hotelin Elizabeth. Judge Feller willanalyze the proposed charter andits benefits, contrasted with/the1844 contituti

benefits, cont1844 constitution.

--...^.wuu^wij-wmnitim-aiimfl-Mosque-ThestreTNewarlc. Satur-day at 8 °p.-m., when Congress-woman Clare Booth Luce will

.tew Jersey Women's State Re-publican' Club, is to be attendedby a delegation of prominent -Re-y a delegation of prominent -publican women from this city.

LatestCallAfter skipping the month^x>f

| Augustwithout. a .quoJ^.ofjiuaJor-[the draft. the~Rahway..Selective

vided one of itsJingents-6f-the-waatlon physical' 'eN e

smallestlas pro

con-

itions' in~—:•. «""»'••' csaminauons inNewark: Thee^ULbe-sent-fw^senfcFri

. „ _. „.**. At the sametime men will be sent into variousbranches/of the armed force's. This

Kalman ClrDntasT volunteer, 312East Grand avenue^

Edward F. McDonald,. 127 Sec-ond avenue, east, Roselle, formerlyof 1541 Main street.

D i d MDavid Morris, volunteer,Olive* street.

Charles Perevuznlk,avenue.

1674

363., East

Lavenue.-etti, t>70 East Grand

Leonard J. Reed, 552 Jeffersonavenue, Elizabeth, formerly of 481West Grand avenue.

rac^jr^tafeSreistfanSi?Irving B. Oneson.-at Merck &

Cot. Inc. *^Leland E. Smith, 920 Leesville

avenue.

. . . , ...B..WOJ'_u_moi_more-thap twolocations within the city. The planwas laid on the' table for consider-ation at the next meeting.-

George W. Goodwill reportedcity property sold, to Edward W.

Jllarkey, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J.RTConnor, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ox-I man and Mr. and^Mra R d

v,—_T\vo Clubs Join

rhe Kl waliis and "Sotajy .Clubsof Rahway were the guests ot ipiYSM/ajLj&l^lufih

J.Yi

• > U

1

"ingheld in the dining-room of 1

SsTorTbeing a part of the week'soration of• the 100th anniver-

gary of the founding of.the Y. M.

retary of the Elizabeth. "Y", wasthe speaker, and showed movinKpictures of the "Y" as' an interna-tional organization throughoutthe world. Robert Coan, presidentof the Rotary Club, spoke on -be--'~half of the Rotary Club and Jaines •M B ™ t?rt«i*—1[ of the Kiwanis

of thp club he repj»-resented.

Guests of the two clubs wereRomeyerrUtleyrofDoVerTTiicIjael.Tuzlk, of Perth Amboy. and Rus-sell Horner, of'Clevpland, O. WU1-iam R Q u x ^ s i t L^sistaaiLjpanager^Hflfc

tspol sales, was announced,as speaker for the next meetingof the Klwanls Clnb. His subject'will be: "Commercial Radio, andYou."

J:.

-TWO- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1944 THE-RAHWAY RECORD TEE RAHWAY RECORD • - / .

••:•'..- K^rm

Wall

WHAT IS HAPPENING IN THE SOCIAL LIFE OF RAHWAY Rahway, Clark Deaths•Rahway Group Entertains

At Fort Monmouth

Miss Dorothy Hellish, of 2081laidlow street, entertained the sdl-diers at Fort Monmouth Mondaynight with a group of 45 girls, un-

. der the direction of Joseph Licbo-

imn School of

|~FrendrAND .

SpanishREOPENS TJJITRS., SEPT. 28Adult Coirw—(Morn, and Kve.)Children (5-14 Yrs.) Afternoons

— .. rwromxuFrenell — Spsinloli — 4jit!n

ECOLE FRANCAISE-DE-WESTFIE64S No. Chrstnut St.

Coming Events. Monday, Octoiber 2

Executive Board of Rahway P.T.A., business meeting, at 2 p. m.in the High school.

Thursday, October 19Card party, St. Mark's Church,

Hamilton street. Mrs B . X Polandin charge.

Roslyn ScliwartzWeds Lt. Gordon

•htniors-of-^iie-Forest-Celebrate Birtlidays

The Juniors ol the Forest, associnrted with Manchester <Grove, 8,Woodmen Circle recently cele-brated the birthday anniversariesof the Misses Evsiyn .Stacy. Caroline Booth and Katherine ScanIon. The juniors will aid Man-

be held October 25. Two applica1 tion;; for mpynbirship nrp •pmjUfrg

Miss-Evelyn-Stacy presided.Oordon, a hrnt.her of thp hririp-

SttjjJ

Mail.'

sun iM-ibyr-mintl+off your feefPEasy on feet,.budget, eyei! lb» combination

of good locks and wear in "Sundial Shoe)

proves Whatfine quality a shoe can be, when

mode by America's r f l shoe manufacturer!

aony at Ann Qotdon's, far ICOrelatives and friends from thiscity, Linden, Long Branch, Brook-lyn? New"YorkCity"iind points ohLong Island. TJeutenant andMrs. Gordon left for a'short trip,and are expected back today. Shewill live temporarily with her par-ents and he will report to CampClaibourne, La._The bride is_a graduate of Bah-

"way High school and has been em-ployed in a secretarial position|~with a Newark law firm. • She is aformer teacher in the Rahway-He-brew Sunday school. Lt. Gordonis a graduate of. Linden Highschool and .Rutgers -1?m" VBrsity - andwas an Instructor in engineeringat -Rutgers before entering ths—ned forces.

$4.85 to $7.85'-th»r«'i aSundiahthoe tor everybody—

,-f.i.irt.family . $2.98 to $7.85

Miller Shoes1521 MAIN STBEET — (Open Friday and Satnrday^EvenJnrs)

iU_-

BewitchingSilhouettes

Smgoth, subtle -black snflthe vibrant hues of thettew season unfold Intodramatic -one and two.piece silhouettes.for Au-

"thucnes ol sequins, «teli-•cate bite of embroidery,flashes of sleek jsatinbauds, lend enchantmentto uncluttered-body-Jines.

Accent- oh feminatty

ntfaosly! Visions of love-lihess:.-~. -".'-• itU' tor- you!

Cooper79 E. MILTON AVE.

deception Held For 125Following Wedding .At

Ann Gordon's, Inc.Married at Ann Gordon's, in

Newark, Thursday night at 9 p. mby Rabbi Morris Baicoftky, wereMiss Roslyn C. Schwarti, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DavidSchwartz, of ,1519 Main street, andLieut. George Gordon, the son nMr. and Mrs. Isadora Gordon, D:1229 Passaic avenue, Linden.

The bride was dressed in whitesatin, with a crown fingertip veil,and carried a white Bible withspray* of orchids. The matron ofhonor, Mrs. Norman Tanzman, oiBrooklyn, .a sister of the bride, was

Hed with gold sequins. Pvt. Emanuel.

groom, who is stationed in South. KPI-VPH ft.*: bf^t.

Mrs. Schwartz, mother of thebride, and Mrs. Gordon, mother ofthe bridegroom, were similarlydressed in -black crepe with white

Arlene J&cob&on

Mrs. Arlene Jacobson, thedaughter of Mrs. John Basse, of217 Monroe street, has enlisted inthe WACS. and "has gone to FortOglethoiper~Gar for preliminarytraining. She is a native of Scot-"landrand has resided in this cityfor more toan-four :yearsr after-lo-cating in Cftrteret 19 jiears Ago.She was active in 'the WednesdayWight Club and other socialgroups. '

Dr. Henry N. Tomer

MOS Irvine •ak.-MU KA. 7-1801BlhtW, N. J. -

teesWE SELL '

Holland Linen

Side Hemmed

On Your RoUcrs

<wiite w .*c*u)-n_

Personal Notes. \ - • •

Mrs. George Orton -will -prestwiat a 3 o'clock meeting of the Rah-way Hospital Auxiliary on Wed-nesday afternoon at the RahwayHospital. Mrs. George Oaflaway;'and Mrs. Sari H. Silvers havecharge of the refreshments. Thepublic is Invited to (this meeting.

Mrsr-Thomas-Donlay-aftd-lhfant-son, of 421 West .nrafirf avenue,will return home from the Rah-way Hospital this week. .She is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sebas-tian Godfrey.

Miss Jeanette Taylor is in theRahway Hospital, recoverlng-from.•an appendectomy.

The Rev. Arthur B. Renschler,

meeting of the New Jersey con-iiX LiUuitfiLUl

Summit.

Mrs. Eugene Carson, - of MewLondon, Conn., is-being entertain-

boulevard. Her husband, Lieut.(j.g.) .Carson is at the CoastguardAcademy, New London.

Mary LorenzettiWeds Cpl. Horling

Reception For 100 HeldA Hbrling Residence

Arid E&s' Oub

Miss Mary L.-Ioren»ettir daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. EgWio Loreh-zelti, of 480 North fourth street,Newark, became the *rMe Sundayat 2 p. m.. at St. Francis .Xavler.Church, Newark, of Cpl. AnthonyJ. Horling, Jr., of the ordnance de-partment of the Army Air Force,Wlnlield, Kan., the son of Mr. andMrs. Anthony J. .Hading, of 624Jackeon avenue, ithte -city.

Tire bride -was igrwn its ttairiage•by-tor -unole, louip karaneettt, ofDart Chester,motiy was jierformafl -by the Sev

and "Bweet fiaviour, JBOeas IDs Ere« Q "

"Hat bride arose .a -dress .of Wushi wrt

& full HeB Ch mil, lainizig tfroma iteaded e n w , She carrieu1 .or-ehMsBB jibe .jiroooafleii (to -tie altar

A h

lore.

After spending two weeks withMrs. Howard's. Barents, Dr. andMrs. Randolph L. Howard, of 165*Church Btreet, Mrs. Saul Howardand daughter, Jane, of Cambridge,Mass., have returned to theirhome. —.^—-——

. Air iRoroe, SRestoverKeM, Mass., rffce mac <rf Mr. andMra. Ghartos Mtaffy, ttf EOuabetb.served as best man. The usherswere -Oscar Hodig, Sr., and OscarBodJgJ_Jr. .of_thls "

Sunday, Mrs. John E. Lewis andnfant son, John E. Lewis, Jr., of:

722 Audrey drive, returned homefrom the Rahway ^Hospital. Herhusban.dt Cpl.. .Lewis:, le^serying. )nthe Army Air -Corps in Ha-w.aU, andihas been in the Nation's servicefor more than two .years. Mrs.

Mrs.—Rned—C^Church.street.

Mrs. G. Clifford Ihrig, of Brook-Ol AAr. -tiiiu Axi^j.

_J -on Her ._^_.Her aister, Sites irmtf Lo-

3)fiOB6titil, nfflM xtt ibsstor, ' uuoe 3^n&£Bt flDfl -tiH' lVflft A IbOUQttSt iff JllnlCffDflfifi GjH &&BAs$tt 5&B$fy of

Announce Engagement

Mtssncsase C Musa6nio~

Lt. K. ft. Evans- Weds Ohio Girl

About 100-guests enjoyed an in -formal reception on theMawn-Hitthe Horling residence on Jacksonavenue, followed by-a similar gatn-ering at the Rahway Elks' Clubduring the evening. -Quests werepresent from Port Chester; N. Y.:New York City,-Jersey City, NeW-—•:, Orange. Passaic. New Bruns-

-ir r.HvrH>n

• 37-1-avenue.. Mrs. Ihrig is the sister ofMrs. Rlohtgr,. -

Mr. and-,.Mrs. Henry- Adelung.if 479 West Milton avenue, are

entertaining their daughter, Mrs.Willian§ Tigard, of Summerflale,

Mrs.-. Catherine Sobering, 'of0429- Eetertwook avenue, has.fe-burned from a week-end irlp toLake George. • .-

movies during the afternoon; Jo-seph Rack, comedy numbers; -andMrs. Carl Curtis, piano selections.The supper .was prepared -by Paul^Miller, assisted_by--Karl~~Jal«jta\William Weigl,' Mrs. Joseph Kap-pel, Mrs. Charles Gross and Mrs.Bernard Staler. During the midstof the reception «.telephone mess-'-age of congratulations: was^fi--ceived from Staff Sgt. JeaejlhHorling, ' brother _of the bride-

|-groom,--who-ls-stationed-at~Port""JosepBTKjuger, j.6 son o. —

and Mrs'. Qbarles Kruger, of 403Johnson street, -was tak-en to theRahway Hospital ThnrEday_forJBn-operatiorrifor" appendicitis. His"irother. Sgt. Charles Kruger, Jr.,s serving -with U. 6 . Air- -ForceDomber command in England.Their sister. Miss Muriel Kruger,is .a cadet nuree at Sf. Vincent'sHospital, New York -City.

After a visit, with her_parents,VIr. .j<pd Mrs. James Vignoll, of 492

Cpl. and Mrs. Horltng left Moa-.day at 10 s.. m., Ser Winfield, Kan.She will reside there as aong as lie-is^tationed^WhrS^'W

Taylor has returned to "Brunswick,Tenh. First Lieut. James Vignoli,

1 who has been on /SO bombing mls-sionsj>w_EuxopeJJefLMona(urfnr.Stiarni, Ha., for re-assignment.fallowing a leave of absence spent••^his-home"Tiere.— -

Thomas Strittmatter, the 15-_rear-old son of Mr. and Sirs. A.etrittmatter, -1SS1 Campbell street,was-rushed to the Rahway Hospi-tal Tuesday -evening for -an -emerg-"ency appendectomy. His -conditionis reported as 'fair."

GREEN'SRahway Bed«H^ €«,

15S2 MAlN^itfeET- •Phone RAhway-W>Sl8

(Open Fri. & -Sat. tyeninys)

=has=r

1

j

•&•'' H .

'W/:- • '

MS''''

: Jtl; vj j * • ; ; , - . • . ' • '

ren.onl*j .her'!

"witfi, *nc^ .

Ror

" D aIti;the' i

*&$.;'•

ow|f|;

Mm

QlUALITYYXTEL OIL

•PREHIER SER VICOIER OIL y^Asoi^EsOT

673 N6W MUKlSWrOK AVihl»•* i i f STXw k M\ n. J. y

7-1832

Rahway Woman's Club ToHold First Meeting

—The .Rahway Womants Club willhold its first regular meeting -ofthe season Friday, October 6, at^ 0 4 : t oprim^a4toe=PtrspstChurch -MiSB-AAnoette—Cornell'Will speak on "Famous Womenin New Jersey's History." The lec-ture will be illustrated With col-ored slides.

., __ yTwentieth Anniversary.' To Be-Gdehmted

Plans were made Thursdaynight by the Ladies' Auxiliary tothe Mulvey-Dltmars Post, 681,Veterans of Foreign Wars, for thecetebration of its twentieth ahnl-", -^vuwnson. UCUKHI

~~. i, .with Mrs. I e48ed with seed pearls. She had

lyas provided byMaxThlel, magician, of Elizabeth;Charles Handler, pianist and ac--pprftift^tl^l '

craft ..Maintenance Engineering.Accocding to Col. Raymond J.Reeves, commanding officer of theschool, Ihe new-lieutenant is nowprepared lor duty at an advancedflying field. There he Is in chal^e-of a ciew_pf_enllsted men who Artspecialists In maintenance, the

I men who repair aircraft, shot up'fluting fights and. raids, and whoprovide the flying crew with a

Lieut. Evans anfl his. bride leftTuesday Jor Coloxado Springs, fol-

\ lowing .a short stay With Ids pax-l ' t ^ J f U^tationed^WihBraiSm^aneW

a graduate qf JSewari Softools anda member «f St. Erancis XavierChurch. Cpl.-Horling is a gradu-ate of fit. Mary's -school and com-mercial department and w s asso-ciated, in business with ihis fatherbefore entering the armed forces28 months ago. Both he and hisbrother are lock and gunsmiths inh ^ S A ^

member at Si, Mark's Churchy^

fcmsign Schweitzer

Reception For fiektivesAnd Frieads Held At

Colenk Club

A large assemblage of' relativesand friends witnessed the mar-riage Saturday at i p. -m,, j»t theFirst Presbyterian Church, of .MissDorothy I. Hope, daughter of .Mr.and Mrs. O. M. «ope, of 832 Nich-

l-olas place, and Albert IL. Schweit-Uer, lenslgn In V. S. Maritime Ser-.vlce; -son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo

Bev. CJhester M. Davis, DJ3., offi-ciatefljjWd *•>* doable ring cere-•mony was used. The bride wasjghren in marflaie^by her father.The wedding marches were playedby Mrs. J. tftwrenbe Bunter,church organist, -who gave a shortrecital while iueats were aaaem-tling. Miss Virginia Hunter sang"Beautj'« Byes" ana "'Because."!The church was decorated with

hpalmB, ferns and fall Btowers. • ..;The bride was ditesseeLin .white-

•satm •with—BWeeffieart neckline

Cioierado Springs After"Visiting His Parents

According to announcementmade tjy his parents, Lieut. Rich-ard E, Evans, the son. of Building

•_and Mrs. Richard J.^414 Central avenue, and

Miss Lucme "Walker, daughter ofj . T . w.aTkerr~superintendent ofschools, and Mrs. "Walker, of

nesville, Ohio, were marriedSeptember 16, at New Haven,Conn.

The ceremony took place shortlybefore -Lieut.- -Evans-received--his-commission and gold bars at grad-.uatlon ceremonies of the Army AirPorces Training Command School

in getting supplies over the moun-tains from India to China. He hasreceived two campaign stars', thePresidential citation, -various rib-bon awards and the Good Conductribbon. He -served three years inthe infantry before the UnitedStates- entered the war, andshortly after Pearl Harbor enlistedin the Air Corps. He lias been!

-overseas-slnce-Marchr-i9427-^fol

Yaie^unlverslty"Having metrigid physical an a. mental aptitudetests, Lieut. Eyans .was sent sev-eral months .ago as an aviationcaflet to^ the Yale Pnlversitechool.-where-lie-Tx'gan-trainlng-to

c b t h i i l f f i ^

combat.

^-^ereJie^wfUjMeiveJuB^ther .advanced training and willthen return .east. Lieutenant .andMxs. Evans .are both graduates of.Ohio .North-era University, Ada, D.,where he was a. member of theTheta Kappa phi fraternity. He

[graduated from Pingry school,Elizabeth, betone -going .to the phipuniversity.. He volunteered for ser-

..... for an engineering:se, after, which he went to

YAe'University. At the wedding' " ' the

Lieutenant and/Mrs. Louis EdwardSKe^oterorHtfdJ^otertjorHartfordJflhn^-Onihe trip west they will make ashort visit at the oxide's home in

IZanesville, O.

Marie Timko BetrothedTo C Bfaaralfr.

Mr. and Mrs. Metro Timko, «*»*Bast Haaelwood avenue, announc-ed the .engagement of -their daugh-..ter,-ai!iss-Marie-53ml«lr'to-Charle£Bazaral, Jr., .the son-of Mr. andMi's. iGbarles Bazaral. erf Carteret,-*• a dinner party held at their

Announcement ofAn Engagement

Mise Marie Klaeek -to beThe Bride of Sgt. .Jas. Bittenbender

—Mr~sjid-Mre. Charles J, Klasek,of 1475 Lawrence street, announcethe engagement of their daughter,Missiaarle I; Klasek. to First Sgt.

Ljjtmes_BXttenbeader. o( the Atr

Muswhlo ds th*recond librarian at the .RihwayHospital.

Transport Conunand. son of Mr.and Mrs. James a. Bittenbender.of 18 Monroe street, Washington,this State. . No date has been setfor_the wedding.

Miss Klasek is a graduate of theRahway High school and attendedDrake's Business College, Eliza-"beth. *he-is empioyeart>y ±c.Watkins, Elizabeth avenue, and is

b f f £ h " T i T t ^ i J t h l i HyChurch, a teaoher_iin_the=fiunday--schoohand-aaeretary of

ly

an's Auxiliary of the Rahway Mo-

Sgt. Bittenbender is a-graduateof High Bridge High school and amember of the Methodist Churchat High Bridge. He.was home ona furlough from duties with the

minftWri pngngnrl

MissL. C.MmachiotoWed Lt.A^ Scrudato

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Musachfoof 158 E. Grand .avenue, *£nou"nce

the engagement of their daughter'Louise C, to Lieut. «*.) A. Angeio

lowing training at Keeslcr Field,Miss. He has now left for Camp ILuna, N. M., for a new acsign-jnent. •.* •

Other Social Items are to *eXoand on page -five.

EDWAED J. PBI&KARDEighty - year - old Edward J

pritchard, formerly of 1428 Churchstreet, died Saturday, at the Ed-gar Hill Nursing Home, Wood-bridge, where he was a patient forthe past 19 months. Mr. Pritchard

..was a.native.of Wales, the son ofRichard arid ' Grace WilliamsPritchard, and had lived in Rah-way forjljrears."; _

He was employed by theWheatena •' Corporation for 25years, retiring in 1938. For 40

" i -was a member of

GKIES BROS.STOtSG OF QUALITY

1522 IKVING -sr. KA. 7-«843Authorltert ABentHCanvp Sup-glcal on« Maternity SupportsGossanl Foundation Garments

C l t jnlant^ Htm

SpeoUliidiif in Baby Layettes'Authorized i|jatrlhuton>

Laares'Snureies and Vests,-

eSnuggles and Vests, 59c

_ _ CWMcen's _""' " it&irduroy Overallsall leading .

- v •-: ••2.50 pair

Boys'Knee EantsSizes 2 to 8 •

2. 0 pair

Bask ShirtsS iort or long-sleeves

Sizes 2 tc 1695o

Cordnroy SkirtsSizes 2 to B

Ladies' Cotton-Crepe• and Batiste

B.E5

rearewc » « a memoer or t.hiphistoric First Presbyterian Church,where he served as an elder for aquarter of a century, also as aSunday school teacher and as-sistant superintendent of thechurch school. His interests cen-tered In church life. He was anenthusiastic worker, among thpyoung people lor many years, serv-ing also as a teacher and^nt-superintendenFin-therBetn^

Jehem_ChapeLSunday-school-in--Clark-Townshlpr-He-was the-old^est-member of -the-^Men's-~

- nf t.hff •Pfrat—

home of his son, John Rubarski, of437 Inslee street, Perth An^boy,where he lived during severalmonths of failing health. He wasboxnjn Austria and had lived inRahway for 35 years, coming herefrom Brooklyn. For many yearshe was employed by Merck: & Co.,Inc., and was a member of St.Mary's Church and of the MerckMutual Aid Association.

His wife, Anna, died in 1935.Surviving are three sons, John, ofthe home address. Stephen, of 716.Catherine-streetrancTMichael, of294 Meinzer street, all of PerthAmboy; three grandchildren; twobrothers, John, and Stephen Ru-barski, of Jersey City; one sister,Mrs. Anna Soltis, of Jersey City.Funeral services were held Satur-day at the Lehrer funeral9I7C -1T7 * » - : ' -

Christians HkeSalt of the Earth'

• * * •

Rev. Goldsworthy BringsMost Vital Message toBaptist Congregation

tPiscusslng at length the planby which Christianity was to over-spread the earth, through the.or-der of Jesus Christ,'its founder,the Rev. Edwin A. Goldsworthy,pastor, preached Sunday morningat 10:15 on the subject, "The Salt

THURSDAY, SEf TEMfeER 28, 1$44'

w J l t—Jn-avenue; at 8:30a-, with a hlgh.mass of re-

"Mary's ChuTcli

"of the Earth," using as a textwords from the Sermon on theMount, Mt. 5:13: "Ye are the saltof the earth, but if the salt hath;lost its savor, wftyewith shall Itbe salted." '

The choir, directed by Miss Mar-garet Collyer. provld_gl!an-anihem.

Church, attending regularly imTilbis last illness.

Funeral services were held at...the Pettit funeral Jbome.-371-.West

Milton avenue, Monday at 2 p mi-irith-tfle-Rev. ChesUii' M. Uavis

rge. interment followed Inthe Rahway cemetery.

_ .. of Thomas Laurent,Mrs. Anna M. Laurent, 72 yearsold, of 326 Elm avenue, died earlyTuesday, at her-home, after afl ill-ness of two^eeks!_She_was-boHi

"anoTEfnesTPPveeck. sang a-sold;"The King's Highway," with Will-.!lain E7-Cook at utffronsoieT'VictoTRoulund,-superintendent-of—theSunday-school—gaver-the-messager . ^ ^ ^o. au-to- the chUdrenr-ThernlnlstersBld |ward~Wimams. representing the

First Methodist toObserve Rally Day

The First Methodist Church 6fRahway' will, "observe wbfldwldecommunion Sunday, with a holycommunion service at the regularworship hour, 11 a. m. A specialcommunion offering will be takenwhich will be shared with the fel-lowship of suffering and service, aMethodist agency that ministers tospecial needs arising at home and"abroad as a result of the warrNextSunday will be Rally-Day in theSunday school, the service Begin-ning at 10 o'clock.'At the congregational meeting 1 nauonaionve.

last week_EUaatortV> •pflttT"i-flnri-|-*iir-'""|-'"'tT<«m>

Edward Cliffe were elected_to sue-ceed themselves, and Alfred S.Wyllle, Sr., to fill a vacancy, onthe board of trustees. All termsexpire In 1947. i •; Th'e pastor announces the ap-

pointment of the following as rep-

Baptist MinistersHol4 Conference

Confer On ParticipationIn Emergency Forward

Fund In Rahway

Tuesday, at the First BaptistChurch, thirty ministers of theEast New Jersey Baptist^ Associa^tion hel4~a conferenceT'tb plantheir part of the Baptist WorldEmergency Forward Fund In theNational- drive. Each church is to

At .the afternoon session, twospeakers, outlined general plans,with Dr. Roy D. Deer, of Newark,executive secretary of the NewJersey Baptist Association, presid-y Baptist Association, presid-ing. The speakers were the Rev.Willia M

'""ts-i.iie-men-oi-the~churclr-s.-Nlchoias-Buroff-gH'cTMrs. Ed'rd-Wllilams7~representl' th"1

T. CORNELIUSThe funeral of William T. Cor-

nelius, 56 years of age; who diedTuesday of last week, following ashort illness, was held Thursdayafternoon at the Lehrer FuneralHome, 275 West Milton avenue

offlclating; Burial was madie'Sthe Rahway cemetery. _

The "deceased "had lived for anumber of years with his sisterMrs. Alvah C. Van Vliet, of WestLake avenue. He was a memberol the Second PresbyterianChurch.

way for 2i> years.. Mrs. juaui-uuwas a prominent member of theFirst Presbyterian Church, theWoman's Parish Work Associationand Rahway Chapter, 72, Order ofEastern Star. Her husband, aPresbyterian elder, died eight yearsago. Surviving are: One son, T.Clifford Laurent, of 341 Elm ave-nue; two daughters, ~

I—"After—the recent hurricane,mariy'housewives found they werewithout electricity in their homes,and, therefore, no refrigeration, Inthe days ot' Jesus there was noTefilgmatlun., in fact, very few

ZZ~ Remember the Boys and •Girls'Overseasa • •-. i v i t h - • - • • - . .

GIFT PACKAGES '

Phone Rahway 7-0987St tl A Bh

T. Holmes, of Holmdel;four grandchildren, Joan and Ar-lene Laurent, of 344 Elm avenue,and Nancy and Judith Holmes, of•HnTm tti- £wg sisters, Miss Jennie

. .- -- «(d Miss. *X>orothea7--J.I Brown',' of dsstaing, N. Y. Funeral' services will be held at the Lehrer-Funeral Home, 275 West Milton

had ever seen ice.' or fcnew thatfood coujd be preserved throughthe use ofTce. But all the people

knew that salt could be used forpresefr&g meat and for flavoringof food.

"Jesus told His disciples, in thelanguage of our text, 'Ye are thesalt of the earth.' If'twelve personswere called to do any ordinary.task »_*u. . . .-

"anerCh"arles~Hatton, representingthe youth.

yPromotion Program at

Second

the fund.

: : ? r . -™,, n* em-.— the world aspwl nf thee_to_be_rendered—through

— »—..^voiium.. After failing health for severalmonths. Mrs. Anna Hlckman 48years old, wife of Robert Hlckmanof Maple street, Carteret, died

will be in the Rahway cemetery.

. LAWRENCE LEWISAftfr fntllnr In hnnlth-

about it, but they would be-utterlysurprised to learn they were to becommissioned to save the world.

"In talking with a service manwho had recently returned fromoverseas, he said:' 'The trouble

•with--Europe -is- that' there 'is "toffmuch nationality. Too many wanttheir own nation to be provided for_withcu4LCQnsidetation-of-an5!-ot*er

...-trill ; !;,::;;

t two years ago. She was amember of St. Joseph's Church,Carteret. • •

Besides her -'husband, the de-ceased is survived by two sisters,Mrs. Mary Hemsel, of _Carteret.

S-"J-Mrs.—BUabeOfTfardoti" qfsay. The-funeral was- held

frtiythe Lehrer Funera^ Home,tyest Milton avenue,- yester-

day, at •8:l5aj :m. 'A&UB mass"of requiem wasrofferediat_9

HOW WOULD YOU

r._ avenue, died Mon*day. He was born at Mt. Airy,Va.,.and had lived in Rahway for35 years. He was- a veteran ofWorld War I, in which he was •corpora) serving through the_ Arr_gonne offensive wlth"thT807th In-fantry of the Pioneer Division. Hewas honorably discharged at FortDix. Prior to his last.illness, hewas%mployed by the Newark-Steeli

"Drum' Co., Linden. -—'—-''~—--I Surviving—are"his""wlfer

Uie Rosehillcemetery. Linden.

ANDKE^RDBARSK,

P E R . M A N E N T -WITHOUT HAYINO IYOUR HAIR CUT?-CALL ME

ABOUT IT.

—*w-uvi«j-*jawrwice--ijewisrJrrr~one"daughter. Miss Gertrude Lewis) ofthe home address, and one brother,Marvin Lewis._Fjineral_services

prnrrat"lurch, on

country'.".The minister then went on to

speak of Communism in Russia,•Fascism in Italy *ahd Nazilsnr inGermany, t-hflt wort- t"tf"iH

hairdresser

7-2681-

spread throughout all the- World,He spoke of Lenin, with one-fifthof the world's population, under

"his rule; of Hitler with 100,000,000followers at his command, and ofthe western powers with 600,000,-000-people; each of whom-startedout to save the world in their-ownway, yet, said the pastor, "Evenwith their great wealth and almostunlimited resources, the world Isnot.yet.saved : , L_ 7 .

|.—i'And-insteaifHDf-trylng-to-save-Jhe—world;—two—of—these puwerefound themselves finally reducedto the more simple task of tryingto save themselves. The Atlantic.

^Charter^:tEat^was^framedias-a=document that should save all na^tions, was finally repudiated assoon as victory had onbsxPercheditself upon the banners of the Al-lies. If then, this has been theexperience of grearoratlons, howwould it be possible for 12. men togo forth to save the world?

—."The.'answer was hi the_wordsof the texfrr *Y« nrp

• A promotion program was car-ried out Sunday in the Sundayschool of the Second PresbyterianChurch; the occasion'being the an-nual Rally Day. An exercise en-titled, "He Calleth for Thee," wascarried out. .

W. Dicksoh Cunningham, super-intendent, presided and Mrs. Har-•VttlT XT T*T~*

v^ArthurRyanroftrfeFirst Baptist Church, Elizabeth,led the devotions. Literature wasdistributed fqr all churches repre-sented and a greneral plan"was out-lined. Supper was Served bv -a.

ITlTb "f.^^Pesentaof Bibles bearing the names ingold leaf, of the pupils promoted

S ? t a t o t hpartment.

Meetings of ParishAssociation Planned

sion Circle and the Howard WorldWide Guild, including Mrs. JasonW. Kemp, Mrs. Otto Wiemer, Mrs.Sidney F. Greenhalgh, Mrs'. JohnR. Spies, Mrs. IJoyd Heck, Mrs.A. H. Bowies', Mrs. J. NormanMartin, Mrs. John Hammel, MissEleanor Hall. •

The Rev. Edwin A. Goldsworthy,of the First Baptist Churchjthiscitynnoderstor~ortBe~Easf NewJersey Baptist Association, presid-ed at the evening session, whereplans were made for the "Conse-cration Day," to be held at thePeddle Memorial Baptist Church.Newark,_Np.yember. 13, -under-theauspices of the association.

y

JEirstBaptistQiureh-

Musical ProgramAt Second Baptis

» A program, largely 'musical,sponsored by the young people ofthe Second Baptist Church, wasgiven ^Friday night at the churchfor the purpose of .raising moneyto add to the building fund. -" The program was presented by

the- Macedonia Christian ChurchGospel Chorus of Vauxhall, underthe direction of Leroy Baker, whowas also the accompanist, the Rev.Claude J. Jenkins, pastor of theMacedonia Church, actingmaster of ceremonies.

The program i n c l u l e d _ a _ -"Bome~aadress by Mrs. HezekiahFitch, and response by Mrs.Evangellne Robertson, president ofthe choral club, choral; numbers,vocal solos, readings, and remarksby Lee Collins, Duncan Hicks andMrs. Fitch of the local church.

—The-RahwayJW^CTT._tJ,jneet-l-'ng~~has Been po3tponed_untlL

etober. '"WiirUnnouncement—of-

the annual County convention,to be held In Cranford at theMethodist Church,'was made. Thedate Is:Frlday,'September* 29, thefirst session beginning-, at 1:30p. m. '

The 70th anniversary .of theW. C. T. U, will be celebrated, a

PAGE

memorial service held and officers-elected. ' ' <>•

Mrs. Ada Nodocker, past State)president, will.give areport.of theNational convention held fromSeptember 14 to 19 at CblumbosaO. Mrs. J. Angus Knowles spqjsoon the revision of the State C o n -stitution. • -' • ' '*

TAKE HOME SiX BOTTLES TODAY

PLEASE RETURN ElMPTiFd

McMANUS BROS. Open

Thursday thelxecutive board of T o Observe Communion

- ~ - v^.

„.- -. — —- ~ ~ ™ « i u _ I I . L - " - - " ' " " — B i u - D e observed"" ^1'Uiiiday.' Otitober m.—Trie"JWltha-1nessage-by-the:pastoiTRevrvarious circles into which the as- E- A- Goldsworthy, on "What Isociation Is. dlvidpd -oHii - « = • See beyond the Pun »T^ursdTy Octobe"f a l ^ p " ^ The-church "wiY be host Sunday™he^e°cu«vTbo5ard w1llPcon: J l L ^ * ^ t h e

charge of the ser-speaker-_will_be..Dr.-

Ritchie urgedP

*^wiuc ui^eu au; 10 attend thePresbyterial Society meeting- Tues-day at Westfield. Mrs. E. Benja-

Will These Be Your

es of the two familiesAttended. No date has been setfor the .wedding.'Miss 'Timko if-employed by the JViedel Hait-dressers, Westfield, and he is -em-ployed by ttie Jtoster-iWheeler Cor^poration, .Carteret.

jaits „Saturday night. A substantial-donation was made to the; fundfor telephone calls of servicemen.;

Tloyd A^treston, departmentchief of stafn spoke on ]the co-operation of post and auxiliary in:local activities. Letters of apprtv-clatian were read from Mrs. JohnGustlce, Mrs. Thomas Nash andMrs. Charles D. Rommel, for cour-tesies extended to them. Mrs. Ed-whi M. Young- was reported 111.1Mrs. Lucy Keubler and Mrs. Fran-ces Van Buskirk, the latter a Gold'Star mother, were received

connected with the U. S. Marl-tlme-.Seryice. ,

Mrs.' b . M. Hope; mother of thebride, was dressed in blue crepe,

btitft'-hat to match/ ahdlnd "a cor-sage of orchids. — . "

A reception for 60 relatives and-j^-ebalBnan. Thej^U length-veil, no wing I rum aliutlmaUi frieoag was hplfl nt the

r sees pearls and carried [Colonla Country Club, guests being

•baby's fcreath.J Miss Bernioe M. Hope was hersister's ;maid of honor and wore.emerald green velvet with a bou-qaet.of fall flowers in which yel-low predominated. TThiw

avenue. ^ «v*-^^ uammy-of-'South-Jereey^-was a=gnest." MrsJJames Austin presided. A Stanley]products demonstration followed jthe meeting _

. -„,..„.., f-^-r—wtuethree* bridesmaids, Miss Marjorle•Dunn; of 2363- St. George avenue';Miss Muriel Groom, -of 265 Forbesstreet, and Mrs. Frank O'Connor,•at 380 Seminary avenue, who weresimilarly attired in gold velveteen,wltti—bouquets- of golden-hued^ohrysanthemums. -

P e t J r o r o t h i s cityi^EllzabethJersey City, Carteret, Waretown,pofcts in - Connecticut, StattnIsland and elsewhere. Ensign andMrs. Schweitzer left ior the Poco-nos .to spend their hoaeymogn.

JChesJuilLresldelnBosellfc

! -Stebbins, -of^ermont: Chief Petty•Officer Claude w; Rose, of fitetenIsland, and Nelson ¥. Brown, fire—

The bride Is a graduate of Rah-ay High school and the "Wash-

ington School for Secretaries,Newark, and is -employed by Merck& Co., Inc. She Is an active mem-ber of the First PresbyterianChurch and choir and of RahwayChapierY 32,JJd f E t

geMiJJniverslty-Night-school;—Hewas -employed by Merck & Co..Inc.. before -going into the Na-tion's service more than two years.

FULL AM) PART TIME

Female Help Wanted2 HOURS

4 HOTIBS

, ".'"'Daily. Far'

AFETJLMA WOM(MEAL" SUPPLIED)

•

LINCOLN AVE. RAHWAY, N. f.

earth.' Jesus could start with afew, each as an evangelist andthey could go forth to evangelisethe world through_personal_effort..

"Jesus understood that' when peo-ple were really saved, they weresaved, in their'hearts. Each one,therefore, was separately and sin-cerely to become a missionary forworld evangelization: r

"Jesus knew something aboutmathematics. He knew that if the12 converted 12 moreTthere wouldbe 24 converts; and if they, in turndoubled their number again, itwould ~be~"~48r ancl~should "thatmethod be continued that theworld in time, could be brought toa knowledge of Christ. If a single

-min-Gypherstpresided~- ^ ' ' r' y .. ..

Holy Scriptures, SubjectOf The Rev. Collier

The sermon subject for the 11o'clock service this Sunday, at theEbenezer A. M. E. Church by theRev. J. W. P. Collier will-be," "The-"-'" - '• • -schoojp

*&&ffi^''S£/>

SIMMONSROLLED-EDGE

MAHRESS

lgton school.On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock

the Baptist Brotherhood will holdi t s f l r s t f a l m t l

at 10 a. m. At 3 p. m.a rainbow tea will be given in thelecture room of the church. TheYoung People's Meeting will be-t™.w-.-*-7 p. m . . The sermon sub-

- the 8 p. m. service, to beI given by the Rev. Collier, will be,"Beginning of Knowledge." Holy

he Baptist Brotherhood will hold-its-flrst-falrmteBtlnjrfor business"and fellowship t th

sflrstfalrmteBtlnjrfor businand fellowship at the church. .

Communion Service-atSecond Presbyterian

.• World wide communion Sundaywill be observed at the SecondPresbyterian Church_ and theGrand.- Streefc~Cnat>iI. with

Communion will be celebrated- a t jboth services.

The Women'sig will be held at o p . m.,>y. Wednesday, at 8 p.

meeting

Club will meet at the

- • ~..cui;i. WJLI

Tices at it a. m._and 8 p. m.Rev. Gilbert P. van Bever will

preach Sunday morning on, "TheIndispensable Man," using the

.text^-There-is-anerGodrand'onemediator between God and men,the man Christ'Jesus." (I Timothy2:5.) New members will be re-

the

almost_incredlbl(v^ but._nevertherlessTfrue. Twelve disciples goingforth for — : ~— • - • •

esttask^whIcrrianyperson c o u l d dedicate his life.H e r e w a s a m a n r t h e m t a ? s t e l . ^ ^_who_had not lost.the flavor forChristHe said he became active

en« Amertcan Cheese. pkg. _t

Pabatett^ d , a n d Pimento ...

i?fu's Ch'*n Spreads

-1) "VrTerteeta"7jiib. pkg. ;

0 Kraft's Old EnglishS3e

~ZSo

• -. ~r'^a ; 1GC0 Luach Tongue, 12-oz. can _..39c0 Hormel'8 Spam r , s 9 oO n . p u

8-oz t""XM Chli

() Sardines in Tomato Sauce ....?lc() Horton's Mackerel Fillets . .24c(JTI ancy Lobster ...» . 7. !...:OB& 79C() Nestle's Ever RetdyNCo^ba

54 lb. _ _ . . . . . . . . . ^ . ;—.^Sc

1 O. "WUSWngton Co«eeT2"oz. 38c() S. & W. Pressed Black Pigs

1 lb, j jeg . , : ^-~:..^_:i.48c() S. & Wv Pressed Kadota Plga

I lb. pkg. .—» , — 68c() Hazel-Nuto _i___.^_ lb. tie() Fancy Mixed Nuto lb. B»c

how 12 men could have Unitedthe world, but it has not

I) Stuffed Ollves."3 ^ T l _ _ l Jj) Xiunmu, Pe^nuto, 7-oz. Jar _JS9o

-Pkg. iso

Icken- " : 0 Sott Shell Pecans lb. 49^l-PeanutB-ln-th»-«h«" , _1h IQ0

"Why? Our teirt says, Tf the salthath lost Its savor, wherewithshall it be .salted?" If Christiansnave lost Hielr savor o$ Christ,the!} how/dan the world be saved?Sixty per cent of our populationare professing Christians, but the.wnriri is nnt; BBYPTI, hfi'min^-tw

"O Popcorn — ' . ::_.„—/kg. 10c() Bouillon Cubes 7..../pkg. I0o() Bmltbfleld Spread Vfifaz. .....£&c() Cheese Rare-bit 13 M. 4Bc()'Bond's Fruit Cake •" \

Ready-Ior mailing - .3 lbb. |3.43

saving pdwer derived from the

with= -.^^d. be- I

™L-- c a U e d-to-servetheJ— - .. Two months later he wasmade the moderator of the Con-

ceived.Sunday School will open at the

Chapel this Sunday at 3.Young People meet at

evening at 7.3 Missionary 80-

meet Wednesday after*jiooM-at_3Jnithe-home-of-Mrs-W;C. Freeman, 406 Elm avenue. Theprogram will be In charge_of MrstGilbert"Prvan"Bever. The themeis: "As jjOD^As_the_Rlv.ers-RunI^a" istiicly ofthVAmerlcan Indians.

Regular. weekly meetings forBible Study and Prayer will beginWednesday evening at 8 in- thelecture room. The pastor willspeak on the Sunday School fes-spn for the following Sunday.

An all-felt mattress gener-ously packed with layerupon Jpyer of soft whitecotton for real comfort. It iscovered iri~a heavy/ woven-

- i l i ipo ticking; deeply andevenly tufted, with a tail-"ored, taped roll-edge to pre-vent sagging.-Availablo'lri~twin and full sizes. „

£f,f MOna? P^ 0 1 1 ta Arizona. »esaid Mr. Bridges had promised tospeak In Rahway next year.

"He was the salt of the earth "

sense

Women have-also asked lor all kinds of-,— as wen asjgeanut and fruit butl

—•• * '— soap and, of course, 1

1 saving boxes of the right site for* —" a need lt! Well even b

I on our accurate scales.

BUSIEST LITTLE STOHE!

the 12: 'Ye.are the light of theworld.' but many Christians todayhave lost their light. They haveput a busher over it and it is hid.

"Occasionally I am surprised tohear a Christian break forth wia-christiBir thought, as thoughwere new. Theyjiacl justcovered it, though2000There has been amany know little ofwe have .to take a ^ . vpeople to find the Christ

The minister thconference he rec^«Ronald Bridges, nn .,,.,^ance. He said Mr. Bridges

expected that -a christen 1, -the

SpeaBBgof-a-chrIstian'a-ciutyas. a followed of Christ, in closing,the minister gave the followingquotation irom Archbishop Can-terbury. "Those who carry the" goS-pel ^hrpughtheworldcotibt

In treasured memory of my wonder-ful son. Pvt. William Calvin Froehllch.who died in line of duty on September34..WU.-' — ;-Though you left me precious loved

one, . . •And I bear, your voice,no more,I am safe with my confiding.That we'll meet on yonder shore,Days of sadness slUl come O're me,Hidden tears too, often flow.Memory keepa you dear, stillXftpHffh .y/mittp ET*rw ""'1 ftt

_. so loved the world.That he gave his only begptten.KB,

lTh»t=whosoever nseueVe-'thrln" him.

John~jf-l6

£Stfi?£i.

a mlnlster,"buf a layman, who

more precious and more relevantthan that which statesmen anddiplomats can ever do. We needthe statesman's work, and, ofcourse, we must pray for them,that they may be rightly guided,but all that can be done by thetais to: devise appropriate machinery

it-jior_ihe-Jclnd-of-people-who-are"•* ' f t o t u a U y u j t h l d T h e r e

old,anddaxthe

toawith

lived In Arizona on accounTcifTilshealth. He said this man engagedi" Christian workbecause he. be^

flteVHTOSt he' shbuia be, as Jesuscommanded His disciples, 'the saltof the earth.' He felt this was

Whichm ^ " 5 d 6 ^ r tbaa «»t Whichmust be done, before any solutionf P J * " a l l y f i l d ^

e, before any"ally final, and

3ifXtIself,.as Individuals or families>orclasses or races or nations, Into thefellowship of the family of Ood."

|Slna<e grares and eholee plate.«itb nr wtthont Fccpetnal d u em temtlfnl Huelwood Ceme-tenr, West Luke ATCBOB.' Office(9 Ewt Cherry Street, Btbwmy.

g x ;Nl*-hti or Simdaj» ctU Bab*way 7-MM-W.

SIAAMONS

MATTRESS"WITH

JMEROVED-QUIITED-

PRE-BUILT BORDER

"••-Regularly, 24>5

4fi0_deiiversJt°^.-^-

Here's refreshing relaxation '. . . a mattress built of layer . .

J upon layer of white cotton •felt for depth and buoyancy

quilted, pre-built_bordgr_Jo_—jnsure against soft, saggingedges, two rows of jjand- _ "stitching for extra strength

-orT&Tfl full 6-oz. striped tick-ing. TwJn-cuid full sizes. -—~~~.

IJ

' • 1 ' , '

[fine furniturefi

H—vr • V->--.._.• . . ' ' . ' •

• * • V . ,

PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1944 THE SAHWAY REC0Rn

Cassio Secures Kegler State Championship, Defeating NolenHmrYwn

tost articles quickly recovered

If rod nate _ny ittmi «r iMiU\ tiMtttl *ww at fhdne the iocietreditor. The Beeord. Hah*** *-W«*

. . . . y .. . -.-- •. . . . -

This Record w_l wrap a torpedipftck far Tola.

b.

futLvtScsiii*.

Air

-—deic-

-tiiH-

all

CORRECTLUBRICATION

. andGENERAL AUTO

REPAIRS SERVICE

JV1AIN and-MILTON

G. Vansco Heads• • > • Bowl ing League

The Railway Recreation Busl-stst Men'6 Bowling league electedGeorge V_t_co its president,THUTftday night, and Harold Den-man, Its secretary-treasurer: Theleague, consisting of 12 teams;rolled its first games Thursdaynight..' Sweeps were made- by-WestQt*M Service, the Natkles andPerth Afflboy Dry Docks, while twogames each w«re_woif'j^ Burkes

mode were: Merrta. 232; Schremp,223; HeeDfcn. 212; Hamill andRajraok. 211; T. Dalia and Hopp,206, and Handel and Kaminsky,200.

Touch FootballLeague to Start

—The-Union-Gounty-Touch-Footr--|

Football SeasonNow on Its Way

Orangein

Westfield and E.Emerge Winners

Opening Contests

Football edged . its way intoprominence for the-flrst-tlme thisseason, in Union county scholasticefforts/Saturday, when Westfieldeme/Sea'unbeaten, 14 to 6, againstRtrigwinnrt. <mtjj FCranford a is to 0 lacing, reveal-ing to some" extent the relativestrength and weakness of four ofthe county high school footballteams. —- -. '••• ••_

The Westfield game was ^Ridgewood, and the East Orange

nrm> nt Ashlnnri '

tfonday-night at 8rl5~in~the~Adr

liniatratlon Dulldiut, luWiuluau-:o~Parkrtb~orgSnrze"fof~thi falleason. All Industrial plants that'ish a team in cither of these two

leagues.,. arer.asked to have . repre-entatlves presefit Monday night.

~th~e~league nad lourteams that finished the season.

Lee

Selling Your Car?Bjt. selling it direct to the West End Garage you elimi-nate advertising eXpefl9e, pef80n_frCalls, phone callsT"'demonstrations, dickering, t>l__-all the time^required

____»•_._1U - r- - \ • - - - _ . _ _ _ _ _ . : _ • - • • • — ! "

etc, etc.take care of all details when you sell tol k J - you'll get as much cash from us as -•

possibly derive from a private sale.

CALL WILL DO TflE tailCKCALL RAHWAY:" 74094"

West End Garage^lnc.CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - DODGE . DE SOTO

w Authorized Parts and ServiceMS ST. GEORGE AVE* * RAHWAY

Orange. Ridgewood showed someitrength by holding Westfieldic'o"reless~"in the first half,- but

_}eorgeHPayne-took—ar-pass—fronr|-!Dan—Walter m lfte~tmRT]peHB3;andscampered-overtheline'for atouchdown.—Tliuu, a im _ jieL"orpassesTbn tlie~part of the West-field eleven, Karney Scioscla, afterbucking the line, made the firstscore, .for'..Westfield in. the thirdquarter, with a conversion thatgave tnem seven' points. In thelast peri9d Bob Dougherty skirtedthe end five yards and againscored and Jack Walther kickedfor the point.

Sam Griggs was the hero of theEast Orange game. A track man,of considerable speed, he gatheredup the balj and ran 66 yards" in thelast'quarter to make a touchdown,after having also run the ball back

)4n-the-first-tiUftrteFt-by-tftk4ng—a-lateral from Alex-Lowe, to thetwo-yard line, when it was given

d creatingRay Nolen, of Newark, in _ 40-aramc match, with 5S9 pins tospare.

All-Stars MakePooi; Showing

Newark Bears Find UnionCounty Ace Hurlers

Just Ordinary

The Union County- League All-Starr ihsde a Bood\try Sunday, ina baseball gatne-wlth the NewarkBears, an exhibition game at Ru?*pert Stadium, that ended with the

At ji_meeting_5__Ur_on_CountyKennel Club Thursday night oflast week, held at the glizabeth

M>J I CartBrEtrHotel in Elizabeth, when

imp—'—:

; • ! •

Expert Auto Repairing_B__f_S _~"."_ ZsPfiitfCWl __ (SHOCK _BSOHBE_SHOtpit TOME Ol< FEEtEOMTS - CLUTCHES

MAB____. d_irt*__op£' •»• CA_._UR_TORS

GENERA! REPAIR SERVICE TO ALL MAKES• All WoA Qj____iee_ -•

U Hoof _(r*itt_ ServiceFarlsZ

Rahway1263 MAIN STREET

Service. ftAjLJtf 511

gunnel Jr Gkusmtr PB6P9. jMeph N. Ga»s_way15 Sent* a Brak» SpecUUrt—17 ttan _ Chevrolet Specialist

Pests Local Team

to Pudgyover.

Grant, who carried it

Service FJagFor Kainel

flag wm> ileflieiuen coits members m the service, onestar thereon Tepresented Lieut.Robert Vail, of this city. A puppyshow ID the, Elizabeth Carteret Ho-tel, at its-hext. meeting,„October19, was announced. "_"_

A scrimmage with the team ofPerth Amboy Tuesday afternoon,helped Coach Earl Hoagland totest out hte field of young coltsfor places on the Rahway highschool football team. It was anexcellent practice, and the boys

of green players, entered into thespirit of the game with, genuineenthusiasm and with encouragingsigns of teamwork. No scores ofthe game were kept.

Coach Hoaglapd has in;mind.abo'ut'22"6f"tne~bunch"that wjil bekept on the list of prospects forassignment to the first °nri ° « ™ tstrings: By"~next~week he hopesto have a first string team ofabout 14 of the boys who canjbeused as players on the first teamor as substitutes. . .-•

League championship to Bill Long,manager, of the Oarwood cham-pions,- by Bill Meyer, of Newark.

' ~ —U ••— •' - - : - '

—V— .

MELICK. W i t - PROBATED .The will of Joe'. C. Melick, who

died in Rahway on September 14,has been presented to SurrogateCharles A. Otto, Jr., for~probateT"A^3ife~interest—in—his -estate_j_.willed ~to hlj widow. Mary E.Melick; of 1471 Main street. Thebusiness of the deceased, J. C.Melick and Company, 166 Main,

roe^tOTrBrotrTerrChartesR. Melickr:

Bead The Classified Adi

Bomb the Japs with Junlc

. Gem:-ow

WINTER or SUMMER:£_

Works for your comfortthe y£ar around^

: Think no# of; your winter economy and summer jcomfis no home improvement that can compare with tHe'paid in comfort and economy at such a small cost, as can be hadwith home ihaulation?^ \ ~ I r

Ui

T_et our representative call on you and tellyou how you can have your home insulated—$0 fuss or dirt inside the house — No

Ask'the Person Whose Home• is insulated?,

RAHWAY LUMBER CO.FULTON STREET

^itHrway's- Building Materials Headquarters

PHONE RA. 7-0700

they will be called upon to provey-themselves in the ranks against]Morristown, and there are at leasttwo for each Tposition, who._ arehoping to be on the eleven for the>jfirst game;

•V-

Thonias EtlgeHorseshoe-Clraffip

Fayfette N. rTalley MadeSecretaryj Purpose Jo_:Aid Arriving Veterans

The Union Countygiene Society ,-wltH - M M .

"Sunday, at WarinancolJPark..]ThoraBS~Edge7"or^W'estfield, wonthe horseshoe pitching champion-

Class S honorsalso went to-a Westfielder.-MercelCartagena, who also took fivestraight In the round robin.Twelve pitchers competed.

Lt. Chris. Rankineives Degree

tieut/Wiristopiier Rankine", theso nof Mr. and Mrs, -Adam Ran-kine. 1657 Essex street, wiH gradu-*

t d i iversity, College of Medicine, re--ceiving the degree of ttfli, M_and Mrs. Adam Ranking, Mrs.Christopher Jtankine, the wife ofLieut. Rankine,. and Adam Ran-kine, if., will attend the grodua-tion exercises, • • • • ' . .

Lieut. Rankine will leavetdmor-row for Atlanta, Ga,, where how)ll intern at the Crawford W._o_g_Memorial -Hospital.

High School ElectsOffif pra For YeaV

». The results of the elections for£ . , _ t h e - senior- and

Junior classes of the Rahway Highschool are as follows: Senior class,'President, apbert Breza; vice pres-ident, RoberT'NlehoIs: secretary,Catherine Cooper r Junior c lass-president, Ralph Pepe; vice presi-dent, Edward Pitz Gerald; secre-tary, Marie Marchitto. The treas-urers of each class wllljie, electedat a future date. ~ "

Miss Lucille Caihart- and 'Mr.Robert Coan are the advis<Jrs forthe senior class. MtefEvelyn.'Wlse:and Mr. Edward G. Psrrlne'areadvisors.for the junior"class. -••

'v-Women Organize

BowlingXeagueA meeting was held at the fiah-

way Recreation. Sunday, to formthe Union County Women's Bo*l-

|[Jng_JAssocJiatipn__Mrs. MildredSpltalnlch, organizer of the east;for the W.I3.C... presided.'The officers duly elected were:

Mrs.' Sara Luthman, of DuneUen,president; Mrs. .Jo,a,e p h 1 n eSchmidt^ otfishjrayi^yice- -presi-dent; - -Mrs. Libby-;!5fc)clifof& " "ofGarwood. secretary; Mrs: GertrudeSmith, of Weatfield, treasurer andJ l r M K f c f l eserjeant-at-arms. _. :

The next meeting will be heldOctober 22, at the Rnhway IJecre-ation.

the know, -it accom-plished a good purpose, "in givingthe Bears a splendid workout, "tokeep them on edge while they arewaiting the outcome of the Buffa-lo-Baltimore semi-final series inthe International League's j3ov

teraors' Cup playoffar—The-Bare to meet "the winners of thi•Buffalo-Baltimore—games—to—th<

Mrs. G. T. Lacy•Wins in •Tenni

The Women's tennis championship tlOe, of the Ilderan OutingClub, went back to Mrs. OertrudiTucker Lacy, Sunday after a lapsof five years, when she scoredthree-set victory over 17-year-oliBarbara Cunningham daughter 0:the club president, W. DlcksoiCunningham, 3-r6, 6—3, 6—3Rallying in the last two sets witlhard returns and excellent nelplay, Mrs. Lacy captured thaowa that ahe-ha4-4ost-ln-1839riSolfin. erf. Newark. th« "Centre

UrSt&rs.did notefen.getThey-collected-thre

hits-for-^three—doing well with what was offeredFrank Suba, of Plalnfield, con'nccted for a double, and singleswere made by Tony Mack of West-field * and" Sain" Pblizzi, " of thi:hampion—Qarwood—team:—Two

iu Hie*! secUIUl ithird in the eighth. Mack and

Suba, with their hits, Aided by anerror scores the first two runs, andan error assisted Frank Hunter, ofElizabeth, who scored on a singleby Polizzi.

Twenty-one players were usedby Bill Long, Garwood man'ager,who directed the AU-Staris. Thisincluded five pitchers, Al Alonzo.Qarwood; "Red" KlOostennan,Plalnfield; Ed Flanagan, NorthEnds; -Frank—Hunter, Elizabeth,and Al Blaze, Garwood. Newark:athered five runs in the first

inning, three in the third and fivein

The event was featured by thePresentation nt t.hp TTnlnn.fimint.yLJ

— * KJ .

Society Organised

yHarry

_.The_H_hway-Boy-Scoutsmobilization at the First Presby-terian Church Tuesday, at whichtir_e-th«-heal_r~a_d safety convmittee, .under the-chairmanship 81

Ident, andJFayette N, Talley, oftahway, as secretary/was inccr*orated this week atLElizabeth.

lome-coming veterans. "It willlave to do with our personalities,lew we get along with otherpeo->le in our jobs, in school and withHIT families and friends," so Mrs.

stated. For the present themajor focus of the society will be

lrected toward tbe care of re*iecteea a_d .dischargees'•' atarmed-Yorcssi-'

•Neurb*psychlatrkH-r«asons-)i-ve-iccounted lor 30 per cent of the

edical rejectees and for 50 percent of the medical ^dischargees.~__ay-of-t__»_ie_-wa_t——*•'-'tric treatment but are unable to;et it because ql the^asarfe of;uch facilitiesi' .The-Union County

Mental Hygiene Society will offerthis treatment, directed, towarijthe prevention of future malad-ustment.and the cure,of that al--e«dj existing-. . It will work:losely..with all "present agencies,nd will accept recommendationsjrpm schools anc^doctors.

Employers Jn, large industrieslave. already discovered _the helpaffcrded in the N adjustments ofihehrworkers by the use of mental

stU i—Ed(fcatora-re&-gnize that the life success of stii-eitfs cannot be measured- by their

grades in school, but mainly bythe way_inj(rhicilJhey__get-aliwith other people.

The peak of admissions to men-,al hospitals for service men ofhe last war Is not expected until947,. the peak- for this war isilaced about 1970. Mental hy-

giene methods can rehabilitatemany men -'who without suchtreatment woola become hospitaliases. The economic value of thisiervice to the community is-.easily |eepgnized; P' . \'The tinion County Menfal Hy-

:iene"Society.wlIl be characterized— the high'standard "~~" '

The boys' championship went tcNelson Taylor, who overcame PaulLindsay, 7—5, 7—5, 6—1. Thimunicipal tournament men':doubles title went to CephasMonett and Ted Krochek, whidefeated Henry HesSe and Arnoli

IJSarkhuff-.ln-Sundays final,- 6^-2.6—2,' 7—6, at the Rahway RiverPark. Nathan Wnlnnv nf t?n.;pllpcaptured the Union County noviceslngles~cfowh~.with" a straighTMtriumph over Ward Ourv. at Warinnnrn Pift^—3r6^-l ,

y '

Alfred IN orris..-,..,-:. .. Joins Colonia

JountryClub hasadded Alfred Norris, president ofthe Hegina Corporation, .to its re-cent membership. He Is a residentof Westfield,

Adam Akrzec, a member, hasjoined the V. S. Navy. Ray Rehafcregains.the championship in Class"A" tennis, by defeating Bill Dietz;and Ray. Kowell is now three Upon Vic Nicklas.Jn- the Class -"_'tlSaUT

Mark McClain proposes a uniquegolf tournament, for only members,who shoot regularly from 90 up.This is being considered for anearly date. /•-The-first - "Biff—Sangr-Boom'

party of the season is announced'iy Jimmy'Hughes, rhnirmgn, rwOctober 25.

Mobilization

Over 100 Gather At FirstPresbyterian ChurchForSplendidTFdgram

Jtay-Eggers^coDducteda-firstraiclprogram."^John W. Novobllskyacted as-master orcefemonies. Ap-

roximately 100 Scouts were pres-i t ^ 'The Rahway Fire department,

ndef the direction of CaptainPost, showed the Scouts a motion'picture titled,"Before the Alarm!"and cave a talk on fire prevention.

The proceedings were opened byScout Commissioner WilliamSchulerr The:" Clark Township

Aid. Squad, which consiststhat provides

free flrnhllfanry iM*1* 1* , t-h**ment secured from-salvage drives,gave' a first aid' demonstration.Those participating were: CaptainJohn DUI^lsej_BenJiirnlri"Tttng]Otto •rianun, Haywood Prescottand frank Job. '.. • •

The troops were represented byScoutoiaster R. Hardenberg, Troop40, of Trinity Methodist Church;Scoutmaster R. Shell, Troop 45,Second Baptistj£hurch; Scout-master H. Can_on, Troop 47, FirstPresbyterian Church, and SkipperW. Qroege, 8hfp 247, First Pres-byterian Church.

John Novobilsky, _ „ohainnan of the Boy Seoulnounced the Boy-Scout re-™,tion for First Aid courses w&itart, beginning October 19.- Visitors included George Mac-

Oregor, ofTrobp No. 47 commit-tee, _nd E. J, Eimer, of the BoyScouts of " ' ' ~~ "committee. Scoutmaster Cannon

ave the benediction. __.

Knock the>Jap>off the.map bysaving paper scrap.

Ends Match Came SundayNight With 559-Pin Lead

Nolen Greatly Off Form in the SaturdayContest; Cassio tyill Take on Frank

Serpico, of Philadelphia

Vhy -bum tins Bauer when'itCTUld light the hter for same Jap

NE€TTH£N£W

Miracle Paiats

The kegler crown, of the Stateof New Jersey", went to.Marty Cas-sio Sunday night, when the finishof a 40-game match against Ray

Classic champion, found- him withSS9 pins to spare. The championwill now accept the challenge ofFrank. Serpico, a Philadelphiamatch-game chaj_pJon._,T_eyjyillmeet-soon in a 40-game series atthe .CenireJSecteation.

"Going-into' the - second"- half ofthe match Saturday night, with

46-plii lead the chai

n"thethird-ten-n. falli

rolT S1300, ended with but 1,6B1pins, which gave Cassio a 420-pinlead. •

Sunday night Nolen took .thefirstgame, las.to. 192, whenCasalotook the lead. yJelcUng only-twogames the rest ot the evening, thesixth, 203 to 194, and the eighth,

Seven Stations.To Inspect Tires

The OPA at Newark has an*lounced the following seven ser-rfce stations in Rahway"as Passen-

Tire Inspeetioirsrations, effec-tive as of September 20: Eddie'sIervice StationrlS74 Main street;'Frank L. Elliott, 998 St. George

venue; Larate Bros., 1659 St.George avenue; Le-Heafts Friend-"jtService Station,-1019-StrGeorge-Venue; Long's Tydol Station^ 762It. George avenue: Slnnott's Ser-'ice Station, corner Main street.nd Elizabeth avenue, and WestDn?Garage, Inc.,_965 St._Georgevenue. . . .

193 to 174. Cassio rolled233 and'ZSB Saturday i237 in the fourth, wasSunday night. .

Saturday Night's Score,-«SiO'=ffl)2rl987i8! L

JS tafa—138. 167, 188, 189

163, 171,172;-166.-136, totalsSunday Wrtt' SSunday Jflrtt's Scores'-"

Cassio—194. 192. 23«, 237 21s194, 203,174, aofi.aiS, totals 20 '

-Nolen—195. 169 - " -• '58'

HErTWITH

Lt. Bechtold WedsTennessee Girl

Bridal Couple Visit HisParents While On

"Honeymoon

Mr and Mrs. Newton-D. Beoh-told, of 673 West Scott uvenue, an-nounce the marriage of their son,Lieut. George N. Bechtold, of theArmy Engineers, stationed atCamp Shelby, Miss., -and- -MissFrances Ana Evans, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Evans, ofWinding Way drive, JJashvUlej_•Tenn:—The oeremony took, placeat the Episcopal Churoh of the

Rebekah Lodge 57Celebrate Anni •sary

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1944

Tuesday night, -September 19,the Rahway Rebekah iAjge 57,made plans to celebrate the 93rdanniversary of the Rebekah de-gree at a meeting to be Aeia Octo-ber 3, at the Moose Home, on Ful-ton street, firs. George Noterup,former noble erand, was electeddelegate to the" State Assembly atthe Hotel Madison, Atlantic City,October 10,11 and 12. Mrs. HelenHeadley was named chairman ofa rummage sale. _ _

T h e special award wentPercy Dfacon, Noble -GrandEli Jensen presided; After themeeting the birthday anniversaries':

Marriage'of^SYears Celebrated

dMe. and Mrs. George S. Slaght,panefits of Mrs. Arthur W. Mul-ler, of 530 Seminary' avenue, arereceiving congratulations and fel-icHoui greetings iiwe Ibis week,in Celebration of their 65 years ofmarried life, with four generationsAnd many selatlvesf anil IrtendsAnd many selatlvesf anil Irtendsjoining in the obaervaaoe. Their'borne is «t 39 Wnedaide avenue,

Mayor Armstrong SpeaksTo Mothers'Club

Mayor David Armstrong spokeMonday night before the com-munity Mothers' (dub at the FirstPresbyterian community' house,giving a comprehensive portrayalof post-war plans And stressed theneed of citizens offering sugges-tions. He was Introduced by Mrs.Edgar Rumple, program chairman.

The •club will sponsor sale of warnds and stamps t bli b h«w?K___steaS3£5=

, _T_al__H <ic--wlof mait-_i-p_n_ _iey _.e

port»nt-dUcoV«fi«B in reltt

yfow^rFor ye«r», tHouaa

d help

j t " wall surftees.. .usuallywith one coat. Economical, too.,. ; gallon makes V/, gallons.,

ItVICB Hi WOWBVMAIL1 - r r E H r a l

Send:Photo (snkp-shot-will do) show-'ing-_we-of-per«o_-t6 • -•Date ot birth

_. .._...._>;, was'the maidof honor .and was .dressed in delftblue marquisette and carried abouquet of yellow chrysanthe-

|-mumsr—_ieut.-William "C. Ham-1 meran,. of the XI. S. Army, served

tou Mil lUcelve:

His conclusions as to rocauonaland social aptitudes, bawd cm thechart. . ' _. . ,His well ooniidered opinion as tothe pfotoKm submitted

Kotwlth»t»ndlng the lew cent to you.each cast- is analyzed carefull £

I.95-2.75 -

Qt. «5o 90c

EncloseDollarsTdcn~

with your application Tml(»2.00) by check or momirl

IH. Robinson1527 Main St. Rah. 7-2200

MUMAV HfLATIONSP. O; Box J5d

Hahway, New Jersey

and was performed by Dr. PTen-..tice ^A. Pugh. The fErtde—wasglvSi in njarriage by her father.F. Arthur Benkel. "church organist,jlayed tlfeTweddlng marches.

The brim wore a white Duchesssatin dress, with full length veil,-arranged 'from a J l i t

lieh, Miss Grace Van Sant.y -

Habbm-tsCeiebrate 25th-t-W&dding-Anniversary

mps at public boothsn They wfiresnurrJadSep- lOctoberJH), wtthMrs.^Httrry.Hanf

tember-SO-lflWr ~ ~ in charge. Guest night wffl be ob-The celebration was begun at served at the next meeting, Octo-

the Slagbt residence in Newton ber 24, at the community house,last week and continued this week where Mrs? Kenneth Ritchie wfllat t,he hnmp pf tbff 'i<\\Mt\i?r-y>»fl*r be' the 'tsJCttter:—Mrs. Ronald"

K

„ surprise party-was given-Sat-.livjjiv n trht by •n

•as~best man. i_eut. Ellis DeeganTina • JJeUt.1 Frank Winn, of theArmy Air Force, were ushers. Areception was held at the home ofthe bride afterwards.

The bride and bridegroomvisited his parents for a few dayson 'their honeymoon, .and leftWednesday, September 20, forCamp Shelby. She will reside nearthe camp while he 1s~ stationed.

ate of the Isaac Litton school,Nashville. Lieut. Bechtold^gradu-ated from Linden High school andattended Rutgers • ITniversityxwhere he was a member of theRaritan^CIub...He -was-employedby Merck & Co.. Inc., before en-uring the armed forces,%and is aneaber-of the FUbt PresbyterianChurch.

bart. of 1160 Mponey place, incelebration of their 25th weddinganniversary. Those participatingwere: Mr. and-Mrs. William E. F.-Whlte, -Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Y.Xtortwrightr-Mrr—and-Mis. Fred"

'gncr, of this city, mmRobert Crawford, o:

V

layed their anniversary celebra-tion. "Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walt.,of Avenel, Joined in the observance

„ "Inan Old Dutch Garden." Mrs.Samuel ft. Morton was accompa-nist. A dish towel shower for tbe

xuesday.

The-Home Reading Club

The Year Book for 1944-45. orthe Home Reading Club <_ Rah-

_hgchaimian, Mrs. Herbertney. 13ftS"Hew Churqh Street

manuel

Memberships Sought"For Needlework Guild

M e m b e r s h i p i n t h e N e e d l e w o r kui ld t h a t i t i l l

ershipGuild, that is

, . . . i be WWMUIICU

through contributions made dur-ing National Needlework GuildWeek that starts Sunday and con-tinues until October 14..' Membership in this philanthro-

pic •"• organization -• is '.obtainedthrough the donation of two newidentical articles of .wearing —

-purel or household linens. Mrs.

way.

THE UNITEDSTATES PROPER.

p a or household linens. Mrs.George E. Galloway,- 163 WestMilton avenue, is the branch pres-ident of the organization in Rah-

t attractive,j u b , mvu jicu, wiube ana

ne decorations. JKt has on theface of it -an outline of the mapof the United States.

Trie book ooritalns an in mem--briam, with the names of Mrs.Elizabeth Gregoiyrwfao'ctied dur-ing the year in Mexico City, andMiss Laura Bailey, who passed

Mrs. Victor Eoulund, assisted byMrs. Jack Hagamari; Mrs. OrrinA. Donald • F.

At the next meeting, Mrs.3~wiil be~asslsTapM

Mrs. Ashelford. Mr.'. . _._ J^Kxxsoa. and Mrs. G.Edwin Cook.

A "tricky tray" party wUl beheld bj the club at the home of

~ _ _ » «.,_, _. j.v_,,-,, Mrs. DuBois T. OUman 2oflfl-way, has cotte1rM_-the"__B_r«c"WSSitae*" atraet,."Friday ' Octo-the~chalrman, Mrs. »—>--* »«•— i>~~- «« *'' UCM>

Miss Rowe WedsE. W- Snfliya

Reception Followed Fo.Friends and Relatives

At Home of Bride

Monday, at 8 p. m., the ReiJohn H. Hauser Joined in marriage Miss Elizabeth M. Rowe,dausrhter-of Mr. and Mrs. John L.Rowe/'-Jr.."of 4"49~Sti5iley plaoe,•and Esmond W. SulUKaa. of 176Lawrence street son of Mrs. CeliiSullivan, of Hyannis,—Cape • CodMass^st—8trChurch.

The bride -was dressed in bluecrepe,-with a corsage of orchids,Miss Mary A. Bradley, of i l 9 Lon-fellow street, Carteret, was maidof hozrar and wore brown crepe,with a corsage of fall flowers

"'"" .of. Boston

ralaA reception fnrtives and a few intimate friendswas held-atHht-homeTrfth.erKiueT

r^ncT~Mrs. Sullivan left for_a

The club, which was founded in1885 and federated' in 1883,- hasorange as its color, and tbe clubflower is the lay of the valley,which is also the symbol of tinestate, organization, of - which it isa charter member. <It pow beginsIts 59th year. Mrs: Josepr A. Mac-

D.^of y_. CelebrateBirthday Anniversaries

Activities of the. Degree TeamAssociation «of Star of RahwayCouncil, No.'-110, Daughters ofAmerica, were resumed Fridaynight at the iiome of Mrs. Ells-worth PalkenBerK.^igaoMontepmr-".y Ml_eet: "

The birthday anniversaries ofMrs. Harry Qramm and Mrs. JohnD'Ambrosa, Jr., were celebrated.Mrs._ Meiton Seaman presided.Winners in the games were Mrs.

avenue,'who has been a member for overSO years, is the only living memberof the orlginal^group.

• • Miss^Ehenia Frazct

. _^__. ana his home onCape Codr They will reside in thiscity. "

She is a graduate of BahwayHigh school, member of St. Paul'sChurch" and Is employed.at Ox-man's on Main- nt.rvpt.—He is-em-

I—She-is-_-niece-of~Mr. and'Mrs.lW^<R'w J n A^ri8?l~"Nlcrro

'Ployed bv the Qutnn

Winners In the games were^Mrs.William1 H. Waldheirri,' MrsT JamesMoore and.Mrs. Elsie Wolf. Thenext .meeting will be held with

-Make no mistake about it! - The PROPER insulation in your_ha___-il' ai'ti'aVy-pay-for-ltself-in-FPEL fiiiVING- during the—

' Winter months _nd give you BIG FREE DIVIDENDS in COOL1

COMFORT In Summer. You owe it both to yoHr family's health«_d comfort and yonr.pocketbook U> let us prove these FACTS! '

(ninnY.._f.HAH_ __n__Uon i s J ?p?fTfi. _ . )the work themselves . . . others ask us to arrange for factoryservice installation) and its sasy to pay for I you can arrangepayments of-.a-few dollars a month) and once you have it you'llj g T «HI;*<l«|»r *•'""» «iin»trBM4Jpi«>p.y^q»f«t/i»li»^«il«^lMj

• MakcAgictive use of your bank's many services

—not just one or two. You'll find ilrfs bank

happy lo'assist you in many ways.

ANSWER

The only active volcano in tbe U. S. proper~is~Mt7Xassen; northern California.

is the .best investment you ever made. ~

Because we sell ail LEADING TYPES of home insulation we canTelp you sdecTtiMTPBOPER type for your U6e.. Why not phone

NOW for the facts! The number Is l inden 2-32401

ladel Coal and Supply Co.1520-28 ELIZABETH AVE.'(Near Rahway City Line)

" P H O N E Linden >3240

Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, of233 East Milton avenue, announce1

.the engagement of their daughter,Miss Helen Taylor, to Pfc. Ray-mond Estes, of the U. S. Air Corps;now stationed at Asbury Park. Nodate has been set for the wedding.Miss Taylor is a graduate of Car-teret High school, is a member'of

_Miss-Elvenia-j'Mam street,and . . .r409 _ast Elm streetmarried Sunday fcyM. Jaqueth, pastor

.Methodist Church. _u-..uutuucouple -were'attentfejS"by Mr. andMrs. Walter Tyrreli at 14^9 Mainstreet.

:—of 1*43Dafcik, of

'nion, wereRev. John

•the Trinity

of Mary and is employed by _ie|National Pneumatic Company.

At the First Cbxircii

Edith Tosh To WedPfc John P k

—wlll-ibei

. At. a family, gathering Sunday,announcement was made of theengagement of Miss Edith M.Tosh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph N. Tosh, of 1893 North ave-nue, Scotch Plains, imtil recentlyfl nyirimr. at. 378 Syrj_nq_i_t.na«t

I-Church. The Eev. Chester M.)_)., will «ive.tj}e corn-meditation .theme: "For

their _akes I • sanctify myselT.".r_"H"__.

The Fellowship group will meetat 1 (O'clock Sunday evening, withthe Rev. .John Se'ma_itz_y, of theRussian Orthodox Church, ;as

liguest speaker. Michael Bema-

•Mrs. ttora t'razex, 1907 Montgom-ery . street. Others participatingwere:-Mrs. Walter Bennekamper,Mrs. Bernard Johnson, Mrs. B. W.Hughes, Mrs. Victor Chaillet. The' - " - - rn"'-H * — —

-0.-U:-A,-M-Juniors-. ~Plan Card Parties

. Monday night the'Union Coun-cil,-Junior O. U. A. M.. arrangedf or anotber .of i series of •eardpar-ties. which will ibe held Tuesday,October 24, with_JohnJW._Proud-foot, chairman. A delegation w_lattend the district meeting •;at

, —BOOT

Company, book manufacturers.

. " V

Clara Garcia EntertainsThe Service Club

After they had served m'makingsurgical dressings at qfed Cross

eadquaxterej the_Serjt f« \s"entertained Monday nignt a£ thehome of Miss Clara Garcia) of 607West Grand avenue. Thei madesubstantial donations to the) "See-ing Eye" fund and Rahway Lib-rary art fund.. They. will. Bell liar._6nds and stamps at public boothson October 16, the committee incharge being Jto,_ JEr____cfcSchwaxttng, Airs. Henry Stoll, Mrs.Walter E. Jackson, M?s. WiUiamJ. Heim, Mrs. W. £ . Robertson,Miss Marjorie Dunn. The latterpresided, with Miss Garcia, sec-

^hets-partioigattn afcslr.mentioned, were" Mrs. FerdinandKauffman^ ^trs. _Alf red__Castor,Mr«r"George W. Thome, MissDorothy Carswell. The next meet-Ing" will be held with Mrs. WU1-iam~3."TIeim,'"1828 Ludlow street.

Halloive'eh Party Planned.By Merck Association

At the meeting of the MerckMutual Aid Association,1 held Fri-day night at the V. F. W. hall,plans were made for a Hallowe'<feparty Friday night. Joseph Orris general chairman. President Al-fred C. Jackson appointed-a nomi-nating committee, consisting ofMichael' McCoy, Herbert George,Pierce Flynn and Robert Shore,who .will report _t_next_ meeting.Dancing _ad refreshments fol-lowed the meeting.

Now a YeomanMiss Barbara Jane Stuart, sea-

man",'- second -class, 831 Nicholasplace, has completed her basictraining and indoctrination at theNaval Training .school. Bronx, NewYork, and hasjreported to Wash-ington for further duty as a.yeo

Tnan in the Bureau of

placer-and^graduated from Rah-way High school and the BallardSecretarial school, Hew York City.Miss Stuart was formerly em-iloyed by the America_' Cyanamld

Company, Linden. Her brother,"Tull_mr~BEu_rtT quartermaster!

tiird -class, is in the U. S. NavyTHer sister, Miss Martha Stuart, isa cadet nurse at the PresbyterianHospital, Newark. Barbara hasbeen active in the young people'svork of the First PresbyterianIhurch.

y -ichoefflers Celebrate 25th

PAGE FIVE

each other in games. Toot ot thewomen represented colored wait-resses, including Mrs. Schoeffler,the Misses Jennie and AnnaWorth and DorottoLaForge. Theprogram commitfeelnShKled Mrs.John Kochy, Mrs. Albert H. Dabb,Jr., and Charles Bean. Othersparticipating were Miss BessRidhey, John Kochy, Mrs. Rich-ard Hamill, Mrs. Ernest F. Veeck,Mr. and Mrs. Martin .Hurley, Mr.and Mrs. Sid$e$ F. Greenhalgh,vMrsy fason W. Kemp, Miss AliceEvefty, Mrs. -Charles-Bean, .Will-iam E. Cook, the Rev. Edwin A.Goldsworthy. Dean Murphy, MissEva Martin, Miss-Adele Swearer,Mrs. M. A. Brace, Miss MargaretCC_ye

Oel in the .scrap wKh your•scrap.

m

Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Schoeffler,1260 Fulton street, celebrated

;heir 25th wedding anniversary,rith the First Baptist Choir As-aciation Saturday night,- in • con-lection with its business and so-lal gathering. A silver presenta-ion was-made—to—Mrr-and—Mrsr

jchoeffler by Charles <F. Baes,chairman of ways and means com-

mittee, in behalf of the organiza-tion. New choir gowns were worn>y the group at the church service:unday. RlcSard Hamill was re-

schoeffler presided.-Thesocial was in the formof a•avel party, with Alaska andlorida as destinations, with seats

irranged to represent a train, the"vlding groups competing against

llxrur-Credit

At No Estra Cost!fllUEBJS'SW) interest or c*r--1 rylng charge when yon buy

roar slassea .at GoUblatf* __<.n regiatend optomeirist __nrejTOO ot property prescribed eye--wear.

Dr. Joseph S. BatemanOptometrist

. In Attendance Dallyl-OheiH»»_r 9 A. M. to C P. M7

Also Thurs.- _ Sat. Eves.

GoldblattsCredit Jewelers A OptleUm

Si EAST

;JJ

this city, to Pfc. John P. K_n_ilck,ison of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P.Kimmick,.of .1435 Church streeWThe betrothal was_madejJublic-_ta dinner party held, at the KLm-mick residence. No date has beenset for the wedding.

Miss Tosh is a graduate of Rah-i'ay High school, is employed>y Merck & Co., Inc., and is a

member of the First PresbyterianChurch. Private Kimmick is serv-ing in an anti-aircraft unit in thePacific. He is a graduate of St.Gary's school and is a member ofit. Mark's Church.

•nitaky, wlttra' igrcup of singers,•will provide a number of musicalnumbers.

First Metfeodi-t CftircBr7

Elects New Oflioers

At • a congregational meetinglast week, the First MethodistChurch elected Alfred S. Wyllie iasa trustee and reelected JEUswouthHatton and Edward H/CUflTe. TheKev. Edward- S.-McIftugiilln-pre-slded. The church/is cooperatingin the retirecj- (tti__ters'~ funddrive

JOB WITH PEACETIME FUTURE

NATIONAL BANK;

•rofeMioual blatf, trigof which will be announced alterJieir-next-con-olttl b U

'

president;Law-

1 Mrs.OUver

The' board' of trustee? includes:_rs. Harry. Frank," Whitney Baker,'

JJ-ayette N. Talley,rence MacG:SkWar H.Brooks, HarryHarlan A. PtfcttjytAxs. StuartBavier. Mrs. Row/and P. Beattie,

Lawrence Sprttger, Albert Bur-ley, Sowlafld P. IJlythe. MJ3., Mrs.

. ^ - P. Darby;rlyles C.Morrison, I.\elber, MX).,

Thoinas'H. Leggett,""ley Berry, MJ3,

Oetscrap.

in the st/Ta'p your

• ' o All types of.ro_ofM_e5a|red__

Shingle — Slate — Tile and Flat Roofs

Exterior Brick Walls Waterproofed - Window*, Caulked

We Cover All Areas of New Jersey

[*y~-»eTstate board of managers.The Btate fonventlon will be at-tended-October lljand 12, by State:_reas_xe____bert^H^~"Schaefen

I John Gerner, chairman of ..appealsI committee, and Alfred T.'.Crane,council-representative. It will hethe rath session of "-then jStateCouncil...GovernorJSdge wili be aspeaker at the banquet on OctoberH. . A. H.Schaefer will v^rt Vine-land Council tonight. - Joseph L.Spilatore. presided.

Benefit Conceit at. Ebenezer Church,

Boafd^f Deacons~>. Elects Officers

I—Mondayrrr^*TMeT3oafa~6f^dea-l -coris of the"Flrst "TPresbyterfiinChurch met with Mrs. SamuelTooker, of 429 Harrison .stroet,and elected officers _s follows:President. Edgar Rumple; secr»-tary, Miss Anne Hunsicker; 'tfeas-surer, Mrs. Edwijnsrpayne^ Gthers

•participating were Miss • MildrediLudlow, Mrs, FredG-rPfeiffer, Jo-'seph N. Tosh, Mrs' Emlyn Ed-wards, WilUam M. Lints.

Many nanirar Jtecora reader*are prospects for what JOB tome tofelT W h v iint"«nii•>•»_— « * • ••» •—

Mrs. Fxastk Taylor and "HerBoys." gave ^benefit oonoert Fri-day night, before _ large and ap-preciative audienoe At the~Ebe-ne«r A. M. E. Church, with MrsiRoyal Osbome in charge.

The program consisted of groupselections, vocal solos; readingsand _saxaphone__umbers. -Thevo-qal selections w?re largely of asacred nature. . _.^.---

_S^SO0N AS ALTERATIONS AllE COMPLETED

FALSE TEETfCthat LoesenNeed Not Embarass

Many wearers or raise teeth h&je i6Uft«red real «mbern_sment- beca_»-|their plnt« tlrqfjped, slipped ,or wat*lod*t Just tbe wrong time. Do not live Infear ar itbls happening to you. Justiaprlnkle a little f_aT__rir, thei_alka_iHue (non-add) -powfler, on" yourj_ate«.. Holds seine teeth more firmly,so they leel more comfortable. Does•not abur. Checks "plate_odor" (den-ture breath)'. Oet f*A0I__TH at any'drug.'store. - Adv.

Located at 47 East CHerfy Street

Directly Across The Street

to 4 4 East Cherry Street '••} • •

AND SOLDERERSExperience not needed ' \ Good pay from start

MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK

"OVER 40 YEARS OF1 KNOWING HOW

829 NEWABK AVENUE

365New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy,: N. or .U..S. Employment Service," 1177 E. Grand St., Elizabeth

Windstorm Smokeircr,

losion-fiese «overaffes can be added to jour fire-osurance pelicj at a small additional cost.

Bauer-Brooks CompanyRA__WAT___0865

Oar Hew a»_ farmer carters will enable us t»

-to-BaWay -one of -the fines^naarketffvoHts—kind in the entire State of New Jersey.

- , - • - . . - • . . . . J> ••• v • • " " — J ' " "

Largest Variety Of Gardferi Fresh Vegetable/'andChoice Fruits- To Be Found In The City. ^

SERVICE and i

•Mm

r opening announcement and special offerings, in

«next*JEkiKsdayU-J&alway •Record--^—^—

V- . «_

PAGE SIX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28," 1944 1HERAHWAY RECORD

WANT ADS ACCEPTED TO 5P . M. THE D A I BEFOREPUBLICATION. T H E S EAI>S CASH ' IN ADVANCE.

AMD CONSERVE ON THE/"IDlON3t HOME FRONT

USE THE OASSIFIEB* . . * *

The Rahway Record"The Home Newvpapcr"

ClassifiedAdvertisingCLASSIFIED AVERTISINO

INPORJiATION__^Box_ numbers

advertisers not wishing to makeknown their Identity. "ftn*.«this.service there is no extra charge.

____The_Raii.Kax_Eecaid_reseryes.|the right .to edit or reject anyclassified advertising. All. adsmust conform to The Recordtype and classification standards'.Errors must be reported afterfirst insertion as the publisher willnot be responsible for more tBSnone incorrect insertion.

Q u \

aec-

PHONES DSED REGULARLY-Xhc-IUhway-Record. S. 7-OSM

Fire Headquarters Jtt. 7-14WPollp>-Hfadqnart>^ R 1.Hospital .R. J

stei Special Notices

WANTED HOME FOR FIVEbeautiful kittens ; or will pay•some rellaSle party to care for"them. Only those interested inanimals need apply. Write Rec-ord Box 860.

Lost

The War Manpower Commissionhas ruled that no worker pres-ently or last employed Is an e»-

• Eontlal or locally needed activity,T may be considered for any otherT employment without a state-• ment of availability. Hirers of

workers possessing critically& needed skills will require U. 8.• Employment Service Approval.

Help Wanted

BOYS AND GIRLSGeneral book bindery workers.

workers. •Post War Security.

We are engaged largely inessential-work but our prod-

—Tict^Booksf'wiirbe'needed fdri•'civilian demand after the war.

-X- " WMC rules observed. ....

1905 Elizabeth AvenueRahway, New .Jersey

LOST WOMAN'S HELBROSwrist watch Saturday, Septem-ber 16th, on Elizabeth Avenue.-Reward. TIiss_Mary Stacy, 1715Lawrence Street.

LOST TWO RATION BOOKS NO3, and two No. 4, names Alexan-der and Anna Dessewffy, 713Leesville Avenue. - Return toowner or Ration Board.

LOST SILVER ENGLISH. COIN—bracelet.,-beiween-Hamilton";'

and Pennsylvania R. R. StationSaturday. Reward. 506 Hamil-ton Street. . . '

Auto~Service

BRING YOUR TIRE TROUBLE• to us. Recapping and vulcanlz-

' ine. Passenger and truck flatsrepaired and vt^canized. Let anexperienced tire ijmn give you

-^tire'service and give" yaur'ear• the care it should. have withVeedol Oils and Lubrication.Come in for free booklet and

• ~ chart on the care of your car.Grant's Service Station, OfficialORar-nre--InSfaectlon~StatronTEast Scott Avenue at Rqute 25-1Rahway 37-2812. May l^tf |

TOJ-ENGTHEN^ITS LIFE, HAVE^—your car thuroutMjriuBrlcatecr

for fall-driving. Get clean, freshVeedol motor oil in thicase and have our experT^r-

^ v i c e men lubricate the-.othiparts of the car with Veedol.oilsand greases. Schwarting's TydolSen-ice, Irving and Milton.

Autos For Sale

1937 DODGE SEDAN, IN GOODcondition. Tires practically new.5 lS_Hamilton_Street

Sept. 28 3t

TWO TICKETS FOR THE RAH-way Theatre have been left forA. Mainzer. 52 Maple Avenue.Just bring this ad to The'Rec-

_ ord office before October 5th.

Contracting-124

garjsec-bai)

aft?

PES-0F-ROOFEJO=ANDsiding done.. Also roof repairs

. and insulation. Estimates given.O. Becker, Rahway 7-2855-J.

Sept. 14 3t

nfe

ROOFING AND SIDING. FL1NT-kote materials. Roof and gutterrepairs. Work personally done.

__Terms_arranged. Banghart,-5_Passaic . Avenue, Kenilworth.Cranford 7-2945-R. Sept. 14 4t

MASON. BRICKWORK, PLAS-^ tering and all kinds of~repair"work. Frank Delia Rosa, ^92Madison Avenue, Rahway 7-1744. Sept. 21 12t

Shades & Awnings15

t AWNINGS — PUT UP, TAKENdown and stored. Also new awn-ings made to order .1 rom.

;•"•.• i ' '.ugrnas-Ttnat are noxrlivafiL..;.A. Lovas & sons, 503 West ScottAvenue. — May 11 26t

HELP WANTEDFEMALE

. No Experience NecessaryGOOD PAYSteady Work '.

:—Work—46KHottrs-or-£ess-——Apply—"'.

Hamilton Laundry, Inc.276 HAMILTON STREET

Bahway, N. J. '->-.• *

COOK HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN.Good salary. Telephone Rahwav

Sept. 21 2t

WAITRESS WANTED, STEADYposition, good waEes. Write P.O. Box*521, Rahway.

SALESLADY. MUST_BEL_OVER21. American citizen, some sell-ing experience. Apply Engel-man's Liquor Store, 1439 IrvingStreet.

WAITRESS WANTED, STEADYor part time. Inquire The Es-

telle, 1524 Irving Street.

pFFICE WORKERfor 'general work about the.Office, able to do stenography,bookkeeping, etc. Permanent

WHC rules apply" -

MONTE CHRIST! CORP.1414 CariSfoelLStreet

'OMAN TOwork^ta confectionery store. VossConfectionery, 1548 Main Street.

ations WantedFemale

uHIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS

work taking care of children af--ter—school—hours—Teiephone-Rahway 7-3051-J.

Professional Services

DAISY MINGST MUSIC STUDI1152 New Brunswick Ave.,

Phone-Rahway 7-0171.» Nov 12

ALL STRING INSTRUMENT!accordlan, piano, taught easilyquickly, $4 month at pupilshome. Telephone Rahway0211-M.-

Wanted To Buy

BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, ALARMblocks, electric stoves, fans an

ing machines; -washing machines, lawn mowers, tools, etc."We buy and sell anything.'wnat nave you for cash? KaKway" Furniture- Exchange, 15TI i f Rahwa'y 7-2818,

• June 29 4

WANTED BATH TUB— 'WRITE RECORD, BOX 851

Booms •WithoutTBoard

SOME FOLKS WITH DESIRABLErooms to let, hesitate about ad-vertising them. If you are lookIng for a room, try advertisinglot it, giving some tnformatlon about yourself-and the location preferred. . Apr 16 tf

KUUN1SUKD SINGLE ROOMSwith all conveniences. Reason-able rates 1287-Main -Street.Rahway 7-1627. June 22-tf

JFJUHNISHED^OOM. GOOD-HOT•water—and— heatr— Gentlemenonly. Telephone Rahway 7-2595-J, 1498 Church Street.

Sept. 14 31

Telectric heater, Hot Point iron,

_ large rug, throw rugs, chest ofdrawers, lamps, studio couchand chair, radio setri754 MonS,;

| gomery,_J)etween_Lafayette-and—Monro'eT-near-SasF-Grarid:"10-3-

weekdays, all day Sunday.

NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOMand sunparlbr, all conveniences.Near 54 and 32 buses. Reason-able. 1452 Jefferson Avenue.

aept. 21-at

e n V E F U R N I S H E Droom. Apply 1110 Jaques Ave-nue. Sept. 28 4t

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT,over Checker Store. 1516-IrvingStreet.

NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMSfor men in private residence. 617East Milton Avenue. Rahway 7-3118.

BABY BATHINETTE, $3.00;J!!built in ironing board anfl-cabi-

net, $3.00; lady's oxfords, 10A,worn twice, $5.00. Rahway 7-

-1913-R. -

FURNISHED ROOM WITH PRI-— tate-—family; 308—Semta

Avenue.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR LADY.—Walking—distance —Merck or

Quin5~& Boden. 2135 EvansStreet. •

FURNISHED ROOM FOR GEN-tleman, near bus 62 and 48. 1508Lawrence Street.

LARGE FRONT ROOM, COUPLE,two men or two women. House-keeping facilities available. Near32 busj line, opposite-St. Ger-

-trude'1106 W.

. Mrs. Uardner,Inman Avenue.

Help Wanted Mai

WANTED PIN BOYS* WITHsalary guaranteed to boys who>do not go to school. RahwayRecreation, 1603 Coach Street.

Aug. 31 tf

DRIVER WANTED. FUEL OILdelivery. Ralph L. Smith, 444

—West Grand Avenue.-Telephone-Rahway 7-2228.;- Sept:213t;

PORTER - FIREMAN.Rahway Theatre.

APPLY

MAN WANTED TO DRIVE OILtruck or work at "service station.Good wages.' s Steady work.WMC rules-observed. TelephoneRTtyT^535^ r :

-FACTORTrMEirrMen wanted for'general pr£in' an. essential industryfounded in 1831. Branch plantin Rahway, N. J., has givensteady work since built in1919. ^ff employed In essential

. industry In last 60 days, state-ment of availability required.

PIUXADELPHIA QUARTZ CO.'Rahway. N. J. '

Sept. 28 3t

HELP WANTEDMALE

Helper and

-; Lathe-OperatorsWMC RULES OBSERVED.

Service ATool Corporation"204 CKNTKAL AVENUE

WESTFIELD, N. J.

Telephone" Westfield 2-0350

DRIVERfor deliveries and pickups i n -New York. Full time perma-nent Job..

WMC rules observed.Apply to

MONTE CHRTSTI CORP,1414 Campbell Street

Painting, Decoratingis

REVOIR & DITMARS PAINTERSanbTpaperhangers. 974 BroadStreet. Telephone Rahway 7-2684 Aug. 31 tf

Special Services

— STARCHED ANDTelephone Rahway

Sept-21_3t

ow^W^Tj tKEeAREtJF

boy or girl from 9 A. M. to 4P.- M, 76 West Main Street.

, :Call Rahway 7-0474.^,'

\

WAR WORKNo Experience Necessary

MERCK & CO.SCOTP'AVENUE

RAHWAY, N. J.MONDAY THHOUaH SATURDAY 8ArM.-5T>rMr

orTHE NEAREST-OFFICE OF THE ;

"TJNTTEBTTATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

WMC HULES OBSERVED .

Articles For Sale

G O O D U S E D FURNITURE.Electric Irons, stoves, alarm

3 clocks, musical Instruments,lawn mowers, bicycles, tricycles,small radios,-kitchen-sets, etc."We buy and sell anything."Rahway Furniture Exchange..1517 Irving Street. Rahway 7-2918. " ' June 29 4t

HousekeepingTtdbniB

THREE ROOM NICELY FURnlshed apartment, electric', gasheat supplied. Couple. 734 EasMilton Avenue.

Apartments Unfurnished

'TOULTKX — BKO1LKRS, FKYers, roasters, 3'/i-4 lbs. LeghornFowl, dressed 32c. BonnliPoultry Packers, St. George'Ave-nue, Woodbridge. N. J. Telephone Woodbridge 8-0574-W.

July 27 tl

MRS. JAMES McCOLLUM. FINEfurniture and rugs at wholesali

©ffice-34-iVestrEmSrsonAvenue—Telephone. Rahway-?.

Aug. 31 4t

WOOD—FIREPLACE, FURNACE,stove and_klndling. Best qualityVafd wood. Telephone Boyd,Rahway 7-3181-J. . Sept. 14 4t

CONN E. FLAJ SAXOPHOJSE

397 Maple-zrrenue. Sept. 213t

DINING ROOM SUITE, MAHOG-any finish, good condition, nicedesign, $50. Telephone Rahway

JW579-J.

PRE-WAR YOUTH'S,BED, COn,spring and mattress. 1503 MainStreet.

WANTED TWO. OR THREE—room-apartment, with_private--bathr-Write-Recora-BoX'835'."

MARGUERITE M..TICE, SALES^epfesentativc. Werld-Boek-Errcyclopedia. Parents, teachers,librarians recommend it. Forparticulars, call Rahway 7-1176-J, after 6 P .M.

"SeptTTSTT

ORCELAINdrain board.Allen Street.

l U N FReasonable; 2125

Sept. 28 2t

KITCHEN COAL RANGE, LAWNmower, winfe press, mirror and>other articles. 1426 West-

IL HEATER SUITABLE FORparlor. Call Rahway 7-1188-W.

Sept. 28 3t

LADY'S^—BICYCLE;—IN—GOODcondition, $16.50. Maple daven-port, girl's writing desk. Tele-phone Rahway 7-0959-J eve-nings. .

Sept 28 3t

KITCHEN TABLE AND TWOchairs, icebox,, congoieum rug9x12, all for $10. Single burnerFlorence oil heater, $10. 1157Main Street.

RE-WAR CARRIAGE, HEAVIL^—provementapadded, collapsible, in good con-dition. . Reasonable,-767 West+iInman Avenue.

WHITE AND BLACK ENAMELcoal stove. In perfect condition.Reasonable. 228 WilUams Street.

MAPLE DESK FOR SALE, $30.7 Demarest Avenue, Avenel.

'OUNG- GIRL'S-BLACK-GOATr1

_sta>-jj5_irvgood-condition. Rea-sonable. 308 Seminary Avenue.

TWO OR THREE ROOM FURnished or unfurnished. CameronBartell Place, Clark Township

Sept. 21 3

THREE ROOM APARTMENT,all improvements, in businessneighborhood for business cou-ple. Telephone Rahway 7-1404

Sept. 21 t:

cu l s F u i m a i l e d-55-

BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM,Jiltehenelte1754 Montgomery Street.,

Business Place To Rent; sj

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. INquire Engelman's Beverag:Shop, 1439 Irving Street.

June 1 tf

Wanted To Rent..

WANTED FURNISHED ROOM INprivate home lor professionalwoman. Write Record-Box 83d.

5» Sept. 21 2

W A N T E D BY BUSINESSwoman, two- room and kitchen-

-ette—unftfr'nished—apartment;Heat furnisrftdr^ Centrally lo-cated. Willing to-snare bath,Address Record Box 845. Tele-phone Rahway 7-0258-M, evo-nings.

'ERMANENT^HOHn? ^VANTED,"two- unfurnished rooms withheat and kitchenette preferredwith refined family. Centrallylocated. Clare L. Mead, 1019

"Thorn Street. . . . Sept. 28 3t

Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 6 ROOM HOUSE,—modern-tlled-kitchen-with-cabi--!

nets, tiled bath, fireplace, oilheat, attached garage, screens,storm windows, double oakfloors. -Practically -new. -I V E R O O M BUNGALOW,modern tiled kitchen with cabi-nets, tile bath, oil_ heat, oakfloors.

FIVE ROOM; HOUSE, ALL IM-provements. Large plot -of

.ground, $4,000.iEVEN ROOM HOUSE, HOT

stater heat, $4,800.IX ROOMS AND BATH, STEAMheal, 2r

rx ROO:e, 53,^ou.

,OUSE, ALL IM-;, $4,000.

RAYMOND L. RUDDY •»88rErGrand-Aver-i-Rahway-7-0040

LVON .. . TODLET PRODUCTS,special this week," two regular89c face powder, $1.25. Rahway7-0984; 2293 St; George AvenueT

OYS' OVERCOAT FOR SALEcheap, size 8. Inquire "1819Whittier Street. —•-

GAS HEATER, GOOD CONDItion, $25. 912 Pierpont Street,R h 7 I T 9 3

UTCHEN GAS RANGE, INgood condition, $7... 1384 Lam-bert Street. . "

APARTMENT_ SIZE WASHINGmachine, wringer attached, ingood -running condition, $25.Telephone. Rahway 7-M9

TtWO EAijULY, N^NE*ROOMI house'; 2 baths,, extfa/toilet lava-

tory : first floor. Lot 50x157.Third Ward. After 7 P. M/Rah-

7

1REEN TOMATOES, ;bushel. Bring your own bas-

-ket. 122 Jones Place. ••

^ _ - TICKETS TOthe Rahway Theatre for Miss A.-M.-QhlweUern22fcffialter-StreetBringjhis ad to The Record of-fice before October 5th.

MonejtXoJLo

Uoney to Loan . - •On Bond and Mortgage

Hjrer tt Armstrons ~-Rahway Kational Bank

Bunding. Rahwar.-N. J.

KAGAN A GPRKIN-1494 Irrlnr St., Adjoining

Rahway Savinis Bank BnlldincR h N. J._

BRYANT ST. — 6 ROOMS ANDbath, older type in good section.Steam heat, oil. 1-car garage.Plot 50x110, $6,000.

Roosevelt School Section — Fiverooms and bath, steam heat,

—Plot—44x100—$6,000. Bauer-Brooks Co., Realtors, 1480 IrvingStreet. Rahway 7-0865.

July 13 tf

SIX ROOM HOUSE, ALL IM-—provements.— Garage, $4,200." Will accept small down pay-

ment. Immediate occupancy.Telephone Rahway 7-2338 before

I—6-PrM; • "

SIX BOOM HOUSE, ALL IM-—provements; Garage;—$4200:

'Small down payment. 1020 EastHazelwood Avenue. Sqpt. 28 3f

NE

ROOM BUNGALOW, PIER-pont section. Fully Improved,

-JjiclndlngJlot water heat".'- Largeyard, beautlfully_landscaped. Forquick sale, $5,500.

r z d f e = j sIrving St. ' Rahway 7-1497

SIX ROOM HOUSE AND BATH,l^i l l improvements. Garage. Rea-yionable. 228 Williams, Street.

rooms on first and four roomson second floor, and two roomson third floor, all improvements.Lot 50x101. Garage. $6,000. In-come $85 month. 244 WilliamsStreet.

•Lota'For-Sale-es

OVER 82 FEET ON WESTFIELDAvenue, opposite Water Works,

...entrance..-1013-remote. Streets^ — Sept. 28 ii

Real Estate Brokers€1

: UXL FREEMAN * SONReal Estate and Insurance

Established 1893 •No. 1469 Irving St.. near Cherry St.. Telephone Rahway 7-0050

BUY, RENT, TRADE, DJ8URETHRU PETER A. 8EN8ENIG

105 West Milton Ave.. Near ElksXelephone_Rahw.ax_!Ua3.3__Jjn-thj

Feb 8 U ~~

X.IIERE ARE TWO TICKETS TOthe Rahway Theatre,waiting forMrs. J. Koppell 433 Linden Ave-nue. Bring this ad to The Rec-ord office before October_5th.

MICHAEL DICORCIAHave Prospects Waltlns

For-Honsea and BnngaloAll Types of Insurance -

614 W. Scott Ave. Rahway 7-1531

City LegalNOTICE Ot' INTENTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thattRe following ordinance was Intro^

at a regular meeting of the CommonCouncil, City of Rahway. New Jersey,held on the 27th day of .September,1944, and that the said ordinance willbe taken up for further considerationand final passage at a regular meetingor Common Council to be held at CityHall, 1470 Campbell Street. Rahway.New Jersey, on the 11th day of Oc-tober. 1944. at Eight o'clock P. M.,at which, time and place all personswho may be. Interested therein will be:glssn_am)pportunaydo he heard con-cernlng the same. '

SAMUEL R. MORTON,City Clerk.

AN ORDINANCEAjf.ORDINANCE to amend an Or-

dliance entitled— 'An Ordinance tojmlt and restrict the number ofiqnorEreenBer-nTtfiS-CItjCofrBa'hl'

way."BE IT ORDAINED by the Common

Council of the City of Rahway:SECTION 1. That Section 3 of the

Irdlnano erelnaoove quawhich this Ordinance Is amendatorybe and the same Is hereby amendedso that It shall read at follows:.

"Section' 3. Plenary Retail andLjmlted Retail Distribution Licenses.Limitcbmnimmonly called D Licenses for theCity of.Rahway are hereby fixed and

to be noi inore'inan"Eight (8) In number."

SECTION 2. That all Ordinances orlarts of Ordinances inconsistent here-

with be and the same are hereby re-pealed.

SECTION 3. Tnla_Ordinance shalltake effect Immediately after finallassage and publication according toaw.Pee (5.64- - - : ,

City LegalCORPORATION NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE la hereby giventhat the following Ordinance was dulyadopted and approved on final read-Ing at a regular meeting of CommonCouncil, City of Rahway, N. J., heldWednesday evening, September 27,1944.

PSAMUEL R. MORTON,. City Clerk.

AN ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE to fix and deter-

mine the salary of the City Physician'ii_the_Clty_of_RahwayJ

BE IT ORDAINED by the Common

RAHWAY'S HOME MNEWSPAPE?FOR OVER A CENTURY

Use The Classified Ads For Results

WAY, N. J.; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. m a Telephone Rahway 7-0600

BATES-2 cents per word « ( h hadvance, minimum charre , .cents. Lower.rates tmd0 ?'

, more times without cAgency rate 2H cents W

Council of the City of Rahway:SECTION 1. That the salary of the

City Physician is hereby fixed at thesum of Nine Hundred (eOOO.OO) Dol-lars per annum, payable semi-monthlyIn equal Installments.

SECTION 2; All ordinances orparts of ordinances in conflictconsistent with the within ordinance,or any part thereof, are hereby re-

[ pp«li»rt-tm-tn »fii--prnifllrtlng- pm-Mnn-or- portions, and this ordinance shalleffect uiier iliiiil pussuge*

ubllcntion as provided by law.82uo :

Mucli Quilling—-t

Will be NeededAlthough clothing is . being,

tumea In at tBe Community"House of the First PresbyterianChurch and- at the Y. M. C. A.,just how much has been gatheredby the different churches is notknown for many have not turnedover what they have collected, andWill probably wa,it until the endof the/week.

It is hoped by Mrs. Chester M.Davis, president of the RahwayCouncil-of-Church Women, that issponsoring this, drive for usedclothing upon behalf of the UnitelNations' Relief and Rehabilitation'Administration, that not a homewill overlook this opportunity, out

|2f7Ltt(6IK&'s"greaV^ Saa nation unmolested-by-the de-mons that have caused such mis-ery and suffering in Europe forc i j tvuu auueriiJ& ill g.uyupe Iurover live yearsr~to"glve largelyto help clothe men, women~andchildren, who are certain to sufferIn Europe this coming winter fromiitter-colcV-without^eat-ttidrr—

Mrs. F. Graney was announced•la&t week as receiving - the cloth-Ing at St. Mark's Church, but sheIs doing this service at St. Mary's,while the Rev: C. F. Buttner anda committee of women are takingcare of the-used clothing-receivedat St. Mark's.The other women at churches

and the synagogue, responsible for

the coUection of clothing are'J . W . Kemp, First Baptot-'Thomas Shell. SecondMrs. Charles Russell, stEpiscopal; Mrs. PrankSecond .Presbyterian; £?Beebe, Zion Lutheran; Mrs. kPotter,. Holy Comforter-Charles Glagola, Russian'odqx; Mrs. Charles SchaefferMethodist; Mrs. W. MillerMethodist; Mrs. Maude o £ «Ebenezer A. M, E . , a n d MrsTKagan, Hebrew Congregation ' T

Bead the necora ro r up-to-to*mlnnte developments in your eto*political and clvio affalrv "*

Bomb the Japs'witn junk. •

Our Boysin the

Military

A sendoff party was given FirstLieut. Victor O. Caldwell Satur-day, the occasion being his depar-ture Tuesday for Atlantic City forjeass lgnment iaf ter^tdaygat.hnmeonifiavp, He has-been-sen^ing as navigator of a B-24_bo"afia~had completed 3 5 i

world. He was graduated September 21 from a six-weeks'course, at the army's only postalschool, located at the quartermas-terschool at Camp l y , v»

ing as navigator of a B-24_bomb"afia~had completed.. 35_missionafrom ah air base in England, overg p p m y - n r m i p j p r f * > .

FreeTickasiol

party was given by his motherMrs. Mary Louise Caldwell, at herhome, 1006 Fulton street. Lieuten-ant Caldwel^'s-father. .William GCaldwell, serving in the Merchant.

-Marine^wasJdlled-when-his-boat-was torpodood-by- -

-Pvt—Prancis~PrHurphi_son-oX-:•Mr.-and Mrs7A. J. Murphy, of 12J.7Main street, is co j ivaJ l ft

I stationed at Fort Dix, after aI short furlough at his home here.

Now serving in Paris with a spe-cial educational service grpup, isCapt. Jason. W. Kemp, of 686Central avenue.

,'-i^. • * * .

The orientation course, designedJp_bridggJhe_gapiIbetween4ralning-here and combat against theenemy overseas, has been com-pleted_by_s_ecpnd Lieut. Arthur A.Ttegenhardt, son of^Mrs.-EUa -De-genhardt, of 1496 Lawrence street.His next assignment will.be withAmerica's fighting planes j>verEurope. ' He was formerly em-ployed by Merck & Co.,.Inc., be-fore entering the armed ^forces.

,<A senior at Rahway High school,Glen Wormuth, Jr., the son of Mr.and Mrs. Glen Wormuth, of 1068StI George avenue, has enlisted inttve Maritime Service, and hasgone to Sheepshead Bay for train-.ta&

Charniga WoundedIn France Action

Lidgerwood GetsMaritime Award

- . • ' • • • .

Accordlng_to.a letter received byMr and Mrs. Wtlliam Mulrennan,'of _102I4. East-Hazel wood-avenue>from their son, Pvt. William J.Mulrennan, Jr., he has been trans-ferred from New South Wales toBrisbane, . Queensland, Australia.Pvt. Mulrennan has been in thearmed forces for 14 months, and

According to a telegram re-

f$$£ &J5ttfcSrsffl Alap Has. Fourth Star and

Now -in-England with an &F~•ovBrseas lor the past 8 months.

READ THE WANT ADS

If you find your name llstedlfor free tickets, clip out the iand present jfc-\personally anweek-day before^ocp. M.Ithe office of

— —••- ---^»-"j<uicnemy sub-marine. August 31,1941. A brotherWilliam Caldwell, Jr., Is s p \ ° Xchief in service to Hawallibuestsat the party included Mr. and MrsStephen Frlese. Mr. a S S 'Thomas Shannon. Mr. and Mrs'John Renner.-Mis. "John' Hassl:

Among the 21 men of the Ih-jfantry.. School's—Third Slu3eBt"|

. v—.^smicui. mu) receivedGood Conduct medals at a regi-mental revue held last week, wasTech. 5th grade Eugene I. Leigh-ton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.Leighton, of 1023 Jaques, avenue.He is now assigned to headquar-ters and Headquarters Companyol_ the Third Student Trainingregiment.

D_ieer-unit, having been trans-ferred from chemical warfare ser-vice, is aecunU LU Theodore. Shell,son of Mr; and Mrs.Thomas Shell,of 323 East Scott avenue.

. • • • _ _fc. . ...'"Charles j . E o r i Jr., sob of Mr.

_ancLMrsi._Charles.J.JV)rd,-248-Ea3t-"Scott avenue frfff Nmn-"—'" ' '

WiU-men-and"WomeurJIii service"who read this little item do The

a flight leader in the corps ofcadets, with" the rank of aviationcadet lieutenant at the Army AirForces Pre-Fllght school at Max-well Field, Ala., where he Is com-pleting y£n intensive course Inmilitary, academic and physicaltraining.

w>r? Ileni It b ! Onanother page an enterprising localmerchant has an advertisementlisting some of the gifts you folksin service have asked for accordingto a recent survey. Does the_fet.agree with youriiecds and t ?

The son"of Mr. and Mrs. JohnCharniga, of 301 West Grand ave-nue, was wounded in action in

_Franc« jm,August 30. No detailsof the accident were given.. He has been in service morethan three years and participatedon D-Day with the. Americanforces that invaded enemy-occu-pied France. Three letters havebeen received by-the-paTerrtsnrom iSgt. CharnlBa. sinca-^he^—war)

d d y s a y i h e ^ J ^

Pennant

Lidgerwood Manufacturing Com-pany, of Elizabeth, manufacturersof electro-hydraulic steering gears,electric boat winches and manyQther__types_of_speclal-purposehoisting machinery! was awardedthe United J3tajte_s_MariiJme_Coin-.•"" "r~n* t" Pennant and Victory

juded,-andth<ysayihe^nJuT^ies were slight.. The~first of thethreeJet»?'-s T i " ° l > t

^,.M....^,i.-»,i,*-.ivT<TT*n=x>ans*iH>

day he was wounded, probably be-fore he went into action, as. theletter is in his handwriting andthe-envelope was addressed "by astrange hand" Th th

gexce l l ence inTero^luctlon. The presentation will be

made today at the! Elizabeth plant

Elks to ExtendIts Service Aid

The Rahway Lodgeof-Elks; in a-desire to extend its humanitarianprogramj_has_njade_arrangements-to handle any cases of. infantileparalysis that may occur fe Rah-way or in the jurisdiction of thelocal lodge, the expense of whichwill also be borne by the local or-ganization.

William F. Weber, chairman ofthe crippled children's committee,

[TeportedTFThe last meeting, ofattending a State .gathering, atwhicfcil was announced there were285_casgs_of 1nfnntile-para4ysis-in-

Uhe_State^-David-Needelrrformef[exalted.ruler, also reported on theNatn1""^ mnvntl

Mrs, W.F. Little,Assembly Speaker

JEnogram—SpoBsored—Bj.. Problems of American

Democracy Class

The officers of the Rebecca Cor-nell Chapter, Daughters of theAmerican Revolution, participatedin observance of Constltution'Day^at the first assembly program of

f4he companj.Following the invocation, Louis

H. Hartlieb, secretary of the com-pany; whojicted. as master, of cerermonies, opened the program. Heintroduced H J

•icn •

__ . . . . . . j.*m uixiia »n|| yamcrJUSI check the items, then addanything else you'd like and mailit to The Rahway Record, Bahway,N. JL U. S. A. We'll appreciate it.

Children's TheatreAt Woodbridge

STFf " - « ^ ^ S S c e T ^ ^ a - ^ K i f k 6rL^ilhe^nf-^tiBg-or^-m-aToT^rEfi7.RhPt>, "•"„- K i rk '

?eT^Z^M°f£*«*™ orwelcometi

— i r

[attended atChicasor:-Packages to the members of the

lodge who are in the service, arebeing prepared for' mailing,-" ac-cording to P. Miller, cliainnaii,pfthe committee'on~Cb'nstoasrirft.'i,

Rahway High school. Wednesday..September za. m e program wni"sponsofedby the Problems of Am-eriban Democracy_class_gf_BoJ)

TOE

Rahway RecordTickets not redeemable for'

..Saturdays, - Sundays • and-holidays.

No Tickets Given Without U

belle McNeU, of NewarkfandTr"and Mrs Andrew P e t e r s o n ^Miss Louise Toepher, of Avenel

. • • • '

" • ' f ^ »•- Selznickr son-ofMFand Mrs Ben Selznick, of 444Stanley place, has joined ihe thou-sands of men in the Army postal

O ^ toNow to Saturday |"WHITE CLIFFS OF DOV

-with Irene Dunne and'* Alan Marshall

After a short leave athis homehere, after graduation from theRadar and Radio Technical school,University of Houston, Tex., andthe R.T.M. school, Treasure Isl-and_LjCal.1,.Erank_Cr--Mortensen;petty officer; U. S. Navy, son ofMrs. Pearl Mortensen, 1075 Bry-ant street, and the late Chris Mor-tensen- hue rftt-nw-* *- ~-"-

lesson0 n ^ i ^ 0 1 ? Pfevu^t, _ Thq. GirL Scouts anrt tn.le-son-of—MrrToia Mrs. John MothS's ninh nt WrT^vTij— .'-:iiviauun caaet Jonn Petevx.

the—son-of—Mi7~Bnd~MraT~Perevuznik, of 363 East Miltonavenue, has been spending hisfurlough with his family. He ar-rived home last Thursday and.will return Wednesday, to .Maxwell.

|-PleTa;"ATa.'

Sgt. Theodore Lewis, w.ho'hasbeen in France for two months,-wilUa "his' wife; the lormer Miss

.. _ Club of Woodbridge-arehappy to announce that they areagain bringing to Woodbridge theClare Tree Major Children'sTheatre.

|., .This, year.. the-play-will-be-the-most famous children's play of thetwentieth century—the immortal"Peter Pan" by Sir James Basrie.This is the first-time that 'JEetefePan" has been made available to

parents believe he"the legs..- I

Sergeant Charniga is a native ofRahway and graduated from theRahway 'High s c h lplayed on the footbball teams, and substhe Rambler A.Smith city'teatns.ployed by General

i wounded in

>I, where heill and base-

lently withand Ralph[e was_em-

before entering the armed forces.Two brothers are also in service.Staff Sgt. John Charniga, a para-trooper at Camp McCall, and Cpl.

I George Charniga, in the Army Air

•audience.Charles E. Walsh, director - of

procurement of-'the United StatesMaritime Commission, presentedthe award at an afternoon cere-mony witnessed by employes,friends and guests. Harold D.Clark, works manager, acceptedthe award on behalf of the com-p a n y a n d i t s l

Outaliur 14 li> tile aate sat-for tht-first of a series of Saturday night

Wills of Rahwav

I .and they are- fortunate to beable to offer It In Woodbridge.

Sun., Mori., Tues., Wed,

All Star Musical"And The Angels Sins"

- • - — Plus —"GAMBLER'S CHOICE"

_ ._ Automobile

Rahway Brake ServicejComplet«_AptomoHieJEl«p»Ir_

and Electric Service To AllSlakes Of Cars

Genuine Parts Used1263 MAIN ST. BAB. T-15il,

Moving -

M. G. CLENDENNYMoving and Storage

Courteous Careful ExperiencedEmployees / }

Modern-EquipmentAll Loads Insured

Phones Rah. 7-0923—7-1239-J172 WESTS IHMAN AVENUE

Oil Burners

Dp NOT NEGLECT YOUR •

OIL BURNER -nave It Inspected.Repilarly

Pfeituer~0ir&~Galpline"Supply Ca

^tw_BtunawClarkson St. Rah. 7-1263

MORE^THAN25 YEARS INRAHWAY'S'

CONFIDENCE

EXPERT JttEPAIRS.LOCKS, BIKES, SAWS, ETC.

&AEYSHOP"^537 IRVING ST.

PHONE RA. 7-1198

FuetOil

Fuel & Furnace OilRAH. 7-1Z63

All Dellverlu fbjpngh Meter'Premier Oil & Gasoline

- Supply Co.NlRata, Snndaya and Holldtjn

Hahuay70«4B

QUALITY FUEL OILS

METER SERVICE

ALDEN FUEL OJL CO., „ BAH.-7-

RALPH L\SMITHFUEL OH.S

Oil Burners • Service'Motor Oil and JSte?>«=s '

444 W. Grand Ave. KA. 7.2228

Locksmith

"• KEYSTOlT7""'A MILLION LOCKS!. EXPERT BEPAIRS ONLOCKS, BLKES, SAWS, ETC.

ANTHONY'S BIKE& KEY SHOP

. 1537 IRVING ST.:PHQNE. A. 7-1198:^£-

.. (Ovfr 25; Years-ln-BAhway?a-?3onfldenceJ-r'~

Monuments'

Monuments and MarkersFor All Cemeteries

HOLLYWOOD~ MpNUMEfJTAI- CO..

MAIN OFFICE & PLANT: .Opposite Hollywood Cem.

168' Stnyvesant Ave.. UnionUnionville 2-1379

BRANCH DISPLAY:Opposite St. Gertrude Cem.

894 W. Inman Ave.. BahwayRahway 7-1651

Ruth office np»n of all "n'ffFRANK & ALFRED FORTE,Proprietors t"

Used Clothing

WE WANT TQ BDYMEN'S CLOTmNOl

Highest cash-prices paid. (In person or phone.Applebaum The Tailn48tUVIlSt

Window. Gleaning

SPOTLESSWindow Cleaning'

, _ 6 " E.J«llton_Ave !_I Factories and Store*

Covered by Insurance & B«ni- - -Sileetaiiata Since 1915

BA. 7-3118- > EL )

Deceased FiledIn the Surrogate Court of.

yanditsiemployes;;Hon. H. Roy Wheeler, mayor of

Linden; commended the employeson their splendid achievement.'"An individual Maritime Com-

mission lapel insignia was pre^sented-to-William'Ci. KCcNeeTsec-retary, Lidgerwood Local No. 406.United Electrical, Radio and Ma-chine Workers of America, CIO,iflrUbehalfofethenl

socials, for Elks and theirSives,with George W. Goodwill incharge.

Harry-Collins has been namedcaptain of the lodge bowling teamin the Central League, the_ firstmatch to be rolled here wltli aWestfield team. Exalted RulerAnthony- Wiesp»- practrtori,_ ^—

Richard Chodosh, of the studentbody, presided, with Richard 'Moultpn in charge of-the. opening .'exercises. .. .

A. leader in-State-€ducationffflirs. Mrff.-JIEilHam Til

Charles A. utto, Jr., the will ofMrs. -Helen-M; - Merrltt

iflrUbehalf=ofethe=enrployEsrana"toGilbert L. Reeh, vice president andtreasurer, on behalf of the company.

V.F.V.ToHoldPublic Social

The Mulvey-Ditmars Post, 681,Veterans of Foreign -Wars, havemade plans for a J U h l i i L

gerwonf Mnrmfn/-pany is_one-ofjhe_fe

...u.mu nyiyi illPn

for probate, in which her estatewas left to a daughter, FlorenceV. Merritt, of 46.0, Seminary avernue. Mrs. Merritt died August 28.

Elsie Ehrhardt", of 184_ Glen-wood avenue, Bloomfield, is made

^ e ^ L e n e f i o i a r y J n J h l l L te^LenefioiaryJnJh&JKllLotKarlT Ehrhardt, formerly. otEahway,

who died March 31.

.., Trnnrtirrvnr maritimeCommission award and the Army-Navy "E". Recently, the companywas awarded its fourth star, for aperiod of one year, for the Army-Navy -IE" flag. • '

"bTheld'Saturday night, September30, with George O'Rtilly, chair-man. It will lie similar to the af-fairs held prior to _the_summe£

, •months; "K. ~the -county—

eTe'gation attended

The post, will joinwith St. Mark's TDrum Corps in acelebration of Navy Day on Octo-ber 27. The post was invited toattend the.installation of the newJewish Veterans Post.at-V. F. W^hall-Wednesday-nightrOctober 4,alsojtherinstitxflinnroi~a~new^t

gent of the Rebecca Cornell Chap-ter, gave the principal address,stressjng the importance of Am-erican citizenship and properpreparation for accepting its re-sponsibilities and privileges. Teamwork arid accuracy are outstand-ing factors in the present war andare needed for peacetime progress,the speaker said. -—-Besides~Mrs. Little. th,e chapterwas represented by Secretary Mrs.Harry Meinzer; Treasurer Mrs.Thomas H. Roberts.-and HistorianMrs. A. C. Kightlinger. Theywere Introduced by__Princ_ipaJ•Ralph'NKocKef: •'

Three addresses were made bystudents. Robert Nichols spokeon "The Essentials of the Constl-inrtioir^Miss-iJanercjray, on "SheBUI of Rights"- and Miss HelenHehnly, on "Proposed Changes inthe Constitution."

L , , iL i i , , . . . f ••• » n e w . p o s t

interest writ* or phone the society at Milltown-, October 12. Depart-edltor. The Becord.-'BaBway 7-O608. merit Chief of Staff Floyd A. Pres-

sia is thatwe'll outsmart ourselves' '"•by thinking every honest action a, '"trick. . .

ton wiUTieacTtriiraelegatibn. John •J. Jtfesko and Wilbur V. Slbver'-^w^e_!SceiYed_into—niembership-.lastBfeht. Commander Charles.Gall was In cnarge-oCUie meeting,with -Jacob Oxman. ad

Photostats

PHOTO -COPIESPrompt Service

DAILYPHOTO SERVICE CO.

n7"N6. wood Avenue"Phone Linden 2-2818

g of Merit, Now Flies proticllyitlf tt4St^^

i/BURNERS AND

fSTOVES SERV1C

KNOW HOW!

We now have time tothe Job right. Don't « J |•til Winter comes, PMahead oMhe parade. - J"»l

The Lidgerwood Manufacturing Company is proudto have received this new award. TKe JIaritime "M"like the A r m y ^ ^

• conferred when the production of vital war inaterial is: •-• *surpassingly excellent

coo

' fehpne yonr servicewe do the rest.

Ralph LSnrit444 WEST GRAND AV*1

PHONE

faithrul workers, to ail of our alert suppliers and sub-contractors, we egress our abundant gratitude. • > .. i—-^We are proud

4icfi W 0/

, p gs^^-rgeritrof theMoB~we have done to speed Victory through production.And; this job will be ours to perform to the Best of ourability untiLthe commongoaFof all Americans""nas^"beenaccompl i shed . ; .••--.•.-7;-..:-.--.---.-.-^r-'—J— ---•--•...--.•';.-.•:—:-.-.---.-.--

LIDGERWOOD^-^7)>~j-iT,-*--riV"ri-^ffrrrrr\:

Elizabeth, New Jftseir "

You c^a't teU by looking at die telephone but the opera-tor will help.; . .When Ix^ng Distance lines to war-husy;c e n t e l ^

,-,.- m

: / . • •J I R 5 E T B l i i T E t

-•Ma

E P H O N E C O M P A N Y ,

mm ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B E ^ B B M B E j B E j M B E j B B E J | M M M E j E ^ ^ ^ B ^ B L*, ~ J * M :• . . ^ - ' « * ' . , 'J^ / " -,^*' -< ,'* ' , - .•• - , - _ • ' - i — - C " ' . ij ',\r ^ * • • • \* '* •'*-**• .* • * ' , . . • - . - . ' % \ * -1 -•- •'* ' F - i .^ k . - 1 > i y^^.y . '^ '^ i«^ , '> . * , ^ i j v ^ f -> , 4 ' ^ ..-,<~pi''- y1 , ' .1 . !*. ' . ' .M-^1 / ? - . " . - • - h . ' - . . .

>I

n 'V

. ' . \ • ' • •

V I

- • "I.

«,. v.." it.,• , . . / * - . .

•mf:---

PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1944 • THE RAHWAY^REGORD ~:r

SplendidProgramsOffered At Mosquefive Brilliant Concerts To

Quen ExcitingMusic Season

The Griffith Music Foundation,Mrs. Parker O. Griffiths, presi-

dent, in announcing its 1944-45plans, again insures New Jerseymusic lovers another brilliant andexciting season. Many old estab-lished artists will be returned, plusa sprinkling of new ones who havecame In for public acclaipi in re,-cent months.

Five Monday evening programscomprise the. Major Series Con-certs. On October 30, the famouspallet Theatre will desert theMetropolitan Opera House for oneevening to pay a visit to Newark.

otel Van BurenBloCk from Beach

Atlantic City, New Jersey

'ti South Kentucky Aye.—-Center of Attractions

PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS—MODERATE RATES

John H. Winter, Owner-Management

On November 20, the First PianoQuartet, presented last year forthe first tlm« in New Jersey aspart of the Master Piano Series,will return. - On ' December 18,Bronislaw Huberman, Polish vio-

ilinist. will be-the artist, and on[ linist. will be the artist, and onharmonic will be the attraction.Concluding this series on March19 will be Helen Traubel, Wag-nerian soprano gf the Metropoli-tan and recently voted the year'smost outstanding'American artistof concert, opera and radio.

Measuring up to the same highartistic standard of previous sea-son's, is^this year's Master PianoSeries, which will be heard at theMosque on four Sunday after-noons. The series will be intro-•dtrcetr-orHNovembei>-5r-wtth-arM)r-chestra and soloist For this occa-sion the National Symphony Or-chestra, under the direction ofHans Kindler. will make" a specialtrip up from Washington, when itwill have as soloist the brilliantyoung Czech pianist. Rudolph Fir-kusny. "For the secpnd_recital onJanuary .28, the .inundation~ ispresenting Arthur Rubinstein, andon February 18. the'-Sp'utlican pianist. Clauaio .~Arra'u,~wlU'come to the Mosque stage. Bring*'

Series-I.to_a.close will be Vladimir Horowitz,one of Che-greatest- pianists of alltimes. ..

Thanks to the effort of theGriffith Music Foundation, tli$T3refdh~SympIibriy~Orchestra willbe heard in a special concert oh"Thursday evening. Fehruary 15.Another special concert will begiven over to the singing of Mar-ion Anderson. American contralto,

peived the

ALB \

in fteoognition ofSERVICE TO OUR COUNTRYA sample of this scroll is on display at The Rahway Record office

r.'?

Betty's in the Mood fpr Love

Not a bit shy. Betty Hufton goes to work on Fred M u H u i n ;in Paratabunt's "And the Angels-.'Slng,"rc6inliig-Sn"nn'ay yo^iCeRahway Theatre. 'Betty may -he. right at th.at .iritp \\\r foa'Ifh t Thi p i i c t r d with DqAotby tamour In o of

Rahway Theatre. Betty may he. rightshortage. This pair is co-starred with D

"the season's merriest ] j a ^ M t a l " e hIn one of

he seasons merriest mus]cjas^Mtaleh^ufcrTniarDt!ii^Tfeogether with Betty And Dorothy »re seen as the four An jel sist

on Monday eveningsApril-2;A popular series of concerts. Is.

also being planned, and will beannounced at a later date. , f

Series tickets go on sale to thegeneral public October 10. Her-nnnrnlr urn nnn: hplng taken. Single-tickets for all concerts will go onsale October 23.

Christmas FundStarted By Lodge

Monday night the BahwayLodge, Loyal Order of Moo.se.started its Christinas fund for aparty for ttte children.7_A_reportof the. National conveflTTori held atMilwaukee was given by H. G..Ke.ttn.er._fQciner_lodge_gcaeniQc..Patrick J. Murtha, lodge governor,gave a report of a visit to CliftonLodge. Sunday. The lodge mourned

nedy. former New Jersey State or-ganizer, at Milwaukee. The Stateconvention at Caniden, Friday,Saturday and Sunday w.ill b'e.at-

^ Patrick tyiurlha anil ±i.G. Kettner. Lester W. Bpdwell re-

war stamps award.-V-

ammunition handler, and Pfc.George i). Rlcpl, rifleman, areserving witty the 349th In/antryReginjent, one of Lieut. GeneralMark. W.'Clark'^Kfth Army units,which smashed the Gustav andHitler Lines and chased the Ger-mans- from the Garigliano tp.thaArno River in Italy. *

Known'as the '.•ICi'aut-giUej-s,"_^dougjibpys of: the~349tn^|o.uggt~acrpss some of the worst of themountainous terrain to captureFontji. key point In the yauntedAdolf Hitler' line, and protect" theflank of the French Corps ta_Us

"pu§H acrp|s7"Si6un£'"Auspnl ancTLeptni. Highlight of the regiment's,actjgn beJqw Rome came at Maen-?. V t T . r . r . f t < P . . ? . ; ^ . f (

entire (xerijtan armored company,attempting (o. flee the town.

Colonel Joseph B. Crawford, ofHumboldt, Kans.. veteran of NorthAfrica, Sicily, Otttemo~andr^tnziorand holder of six decorations forDravery, commandsfantry Regiment

Meeting Planned : "By K, of P.

Plans were -made- Thursday,nights by the. Rahway Lodge, No.16, Knigjbts of Pythias, for anopen "meeting Thursday night,October' 5, in charge of

,4-Harry^-Mandel Oistrict-peputy,-J-Grand-Ghancellor-^Walter-Qreen-

11 berg, of Perth Amboy, addressedthe meeting on district affairs,Henry Turner and_Harpld Rosen- .,;blum-were~lncharge~orthe • soclalf |program. Vice Chantellor Irving'Brown presided.

y :-

ParoJe ViolatorBests an Officer ™

Get into the fight with your pa-per .scrap. . -• :

TheatreWinging their way, to the Rah-

-SC Tft?Sto come four, angels opSunday in Parambunt's "And theAngels Sing." It's a merry musicaldestined to put theatre-goers in adelightful frame of mind.

The three principal roles arehandled' by ,Fred MacMurray,Betty Hutton and Dorotw Lamourwith an excellent supporting castwhich Includes Diana Lynn, MuniChandler, Eddie Foy, Jr., FrarjkAlbertson and Raymond Walburn,.Since the family name of thefernuUne quartette is Angel, tbptitle Qf the fapr-giyes y\e.-clue trj

Kaempfer, representing theFranklin Sphool P.' T A-., reportedsales of-$192;, Mrs. Fred H. Hede-man and Mrs. L. Rubin, for theLadles' Auxiliary of "the" E f eturned in $331.75, and the RahwayWomen's Choral Club, with' Mrs.J. W. Early, Mrs. John Gerner andMiss Harriet Gerner, disposed of$143.15 in bonds and stamps.~The Rahway Woman's ClubJwill

have-charge of sales todayT^theRed' Cross. Productiqn room, of

sales tomorrow; , the Woman'sAuxiliary Exempt Firemen SnSaturday; the Ladies' Auxiliary ofthe Democratic curb, on Sundav-the. Woman's Auxiliary of theBahway Hospital on Monday th>Ladles^Auxmarx 9* the Rahwav 'Hebrew CongregaUph.oii Tuesdavand the Kafes'; of" St. MartsChurch1, on Wednesday.

.After you have read the newssave this paper for defense.

RAHWAY

Court of Chancery

It's a tune-filled comedy treatWhich is said to race along at hur-ricane pace as four beautifulcharraers get mixe<4 up with a big,bad band-leader Fred MacMurray.It's understood so many lave af-fairs are taking place at the samet ime- that—even-the-players-getdizzy before the final'curtain ringsdown. The inimitablfc Betty-Hutrtun ., has her; tiirij befoncameras and, ' a s usual, bringEf|nam \ht> bn fif* with four- TPrifil-nons-01-new mi songs, accprainsrto reports.- -^axmrmd Walpurn as Papa An-gel, JScjdie J'oyi.J^,,'an4,ErftJiktAlrbertsQR as a pair of ardent suitors-SBk.Sgd-MacMutraxas the saxor-

^enera.1 {nerrimen.t \vlUch takesplace on the screen.

Women AgainSelling Bonds

The wpmen's organizations; thepas,t week_splj|.aJfttaljaf-$666.9Q4ntoiigTjrfe Mrs. vyuliam

EMPIRE^

"Tv CIMlfCERY OF »fE

•TO: Enos W. Kunyqir,~Hugh-Hutch,on, arid wmiam Wchafcu*h.'Execiitors of the lost will and testament 01james Stone, deceased, and Enos WBiinyon, Hugh mifcltlspp: MruiUmjychardson; Junes Washington StoneBU E. Stone. Mary Louisa Reltmeyer''Albert J. Morjarty, Elizabeth pHutchison, John -^dward Morlartygate h. Musgrove, HSbsah M. Ryan6»rah Elisabeth LaurencOtBtflla AnnJurgess. Jam"e» Albert.Stone, CamiinMorlwty, or their heirs, devlseesTStiiptrsonal representatives, their or an-ijcthelr heirs, doyUaes. executors, adroinlstratoni, grantees, assigns anajuccessars In right, title and Interestjjrs. James .Washington atone,- Mr

-Stone, husband of Bua Stone. MiReltmeyer, husband of "Mary LouisaBeltmeyer, Mrs. 4ttert j." Morlarty.Mr. Hutchlmpn; h u t t o of Ellgabrtti

Phone RAHWAV 7 • i 2 SOffilutchlnibn. HrsTTfeSrS^ortMorlarty, Mr. Musgrove. husband ofKite L. Musgrove, Mr. Byan, husbandof Hannah it. Byan, Mr. Laurencebmtiaod of Sarah'Elizabeth Laurence'Ur.'Jurgess, husband of Amelia AnnJuigess, Mrs. James Albert Stone MrMorlarty. husband of Caroline Morttrty. Albert P. iJpriarty: •

By virtue of an order of the Courtoi Chancery, of tfew^Jerwy;madeTontne 8th day of Sep^enibeT.-J944. la"acause wherein Sroma yinner Hogue

TIME SCHEDULEWEP-. THURS.,FBI.

:^0 — 7:Q5:— Q:- SATURDAY

OF DOVER"

VAN v -

JOHNSON• AUG

DUNNE

A parole violator, John Goode,26 years of age, of Jersey flltycaped from an officer, AdolphRauschanber^p,—of. the MarlboroStale.. Hospital, Sunday, when hereceived permission^ to call o yfrlend"and failea^to'feturn.

When Goode failed to returnRauschenberger told Patrolman.William Denny of his dilemma,and when the Rahway officer sug-gested Goode had made hW escape,Officer Rauschenberger-*as ii\r,

Tclined to believe his man was stil}Ifcround, in some of the taverns.But making the rounds failed tofind-him.

"The Adventures OfMARK TWAIN"

Sidney TOLKIt as CHARLIE CHAN

"TheN Chinese Ca€"HL'N. TO TUES. — 2 SMASH HITSDtannu DIKUIN — Gene KELLY

"Christines Holiday".Michael O'SHEA—Anne SHIRLEY

"Man From Frisco"WEI). & THUKS.. 2 Bequest HltnAnn Sherldnn — Richard Carlson

"Winter Carnival"' ,, Gene TIERNEY

George NANDBK8 Bruce CABOT"SUNDOWN" •'-•

'EES.FRBDJ*--'"DORB^I

"And the ABOT^" Sing'rShown Sun. 1:00, ^OO, «:5a. 8:35

Shown Mon., Tues. 2:40, 8:40

."Gambler's ! _ ;Shown SUM'. 2:50. 5:45, 8:45

es. 1:20,G OF THE

4)PEN ROAD"'Shown at 2:50. 8:40

It'HappenedTomOrrowShown at 1:15, 7:05, 10:00

State Theatre_Tj)DAYjrHRtLSATlJRDAX

Actual Size 12^16 Inches—Suitable jor Framing_A --£incere/-<le«er,vinjj-t*ic.ute to-yc-ur-SDn,dauchter, husband' or. sweetheart who isserving or-Has served our country honor-ably. • -A -fittingij. permanent -record ofhonor and mcnr-T-creatod lo inherit arightful place in to'untless scores of Amcr-

„lean homes;.Impressively,-and artistically designed in

rich, lull colors with dognenl inscripltonimprinted on selected quality durable vel-lum. Also provides lor, a small ovalphotograph abQve'.the ' name, which Ubeautifully hand-lettered. Truly.a worthy,lasting sentiment of which you arid yourloved ones will* indeed be proud. ' ~

ONLY $1 POSTPAID5 FEATURES O

OUR SERVICE1. Prompt Action!

The Railway Record, Railway, N» J. ' -

bPlaml

oic«-oLStMiflt locta-l

Enclosed »1 for your Personalized Honor" Roll. Please have the following scrvlco person'ssame Inscribed by yc^r artist In Old English band lettering:

3. Small or Vagi AmountsAiailabUl :

4. Loans to BoWom.nl

emd

MlddlrPlease print names carefully

First

Mall prepaid to:

.... - ' :4

N a m e .• .. „.. „ .•„

Street and No.

Ust.; , \

• A

S. Easy to Applv"—Comt In orPhonel

COMPANY1529 MAUDS'

Ctty State

If you wish to order additionalHonor Rolls attach'names on sepa-rate slips and enclose SI for each.

Open Frl. Eve. 'til 1 \S4% ot unpaid

^ Dorqthy-IiAMOUR in

els Sing"THE GREATEST PAffGSTER PICTUBE OF ALL TIMES

The Hitler Gang"Gary-GRANT—JaneMBbAIRI—~—-

Wed. ThruSqt. ^ "Hatt tfee Cflnqueringand '<4Iake Yptu? O^n Bed" _

Rates Now Lower Than Ever Before

A" Ration(Rahwa: 15000

| 5oo. / $ io , ,M^"RationBook

Fire, Theft and'Collision Kates Are Also Lower

@auer«Brooks Co.

NEWS--'- CARTOON

SUN. - MON. . TUES. • WED,

DORQTHHAMOURFHE& MACMURRAY

B E m HUTTON -

They Had Music—In Their Souls...

He HadThe DevilIn His Eves!

^ERONICA LAKE-

irt THE "GLASS KEY"SAT. - SUN. MATS.

FOUR-(4) CARTOONS

Chester MORRISNwKELLY-RosseliflAYDEN

Court pf ChanceryTHURSDAY, SEBTEMBER 28,1944

If complainant, and you are de-fendants, you ore required to impciir;and answer the bill of said complain-ant on or before the 9th day" or Nq-vember. next, or the said bill will betaken as confessed against you.

The- said bill 1.1 Hied to quiet thetitle of the complainant, to certaUllands and premises more particularlydescribed as follows:

All those certain premises situate Inthe City of Bahway. County of Colonand State of New - Jersey, ana/ de-scribed "513 follows: I*—'

TEanjNINO at the corneMorrfied^.j the Intersection op the SoutherlyS&fe Hue of E. Milton Avenue, withthe V/esterly side line of oBarnettStreet'; Thence (1) South 12 degrees2$ minutes West 340.62 feet along thesold Westerly sldj line of BarnettStreet, to a point: thence (2) South88 degrees 05 minutes West 69.69 feet

Red Cross

».«.. u»uu* now or formerly of the CityJf Railway, to a point: thence (3)South 11 degrees 21 minutes 30 see-onds West 135 feet more or less, stlUalong said division line to the Rah-way Elver: Thence (4) up and alongsaid River In a Westerly direction fora distance of 81.3 feet fore or less *a ppU>t_ln_the- cUvlslon-llne-betweeji'Isolds, belonging.-formerly-to'BerthaFerine and lands now or formerly of

By. Mrs. Cifberf vHome'8ervji

The International i f fWlt tee <)'the Ffed Crpss has . advised . theNorth Atlantic areaZ" Arjierl^qnRed Cross, that the Japanese au-thorities wi l l ' nennjt;. AJpaicapprisoners of war and civilian in-ternees hild, in Win Par East tqsend 10-word cab'le messages col-lect to their lamilles (n the tjitfteclStates.

Since it appears that a shortageof funds Is one reason why only a

-few-cablegrainrh"ttve"T>een recelyedfso far from prisoners pi war heldby Japan, thfTAnierican Red Cross-tfias' requested the-Internationalcpmmittee to arrange for tt&hUnited States citizen held Ifl (heFar East, to dispatch, collect, one10-word cablegram a year.—Pending finalappfpVftl oXneces^sary appropriations by governmentdepartmante^temeel

lions ot people. A dUab(ed vet-eran of.^qfld. Wi»r IJ Is g p « thow o aPR|y for fits gonernrperr

Ipri." A rathtr'la" to)q,_ _^n cable words aj;«i-IWent to ^ spa, n prton<;r

t v . _ ? . J a p s . -A.saypt's wife "Isshown"how to plan her buag^1'*hen an allotment check is tieJftsecL A, nft|mr«ll?er4 citizen r$-celves vfprd vfy Internpt'Ional Beddross from his relatives in enemyheJ4 Oreece, • • ' .- '.

If XQitaxe e, sexv^qeflwn, ex-ser-ryicems p Or relative of sSjirie andhave a problein, call the Bahway» ~ J pro>s~Hflme.gervice oHipe.

ar? a l ^ 4 "»<& tab"Nutrition

— temtjpr—te—the—monttr~seTaside 'by the National NOtritlon•PrDgrani. to reernphaslae the valueof fnfifl, ^it^i special emphaqla onbetter breakfasts and lunches. Thecurrent jiracfice. of skimping onbreakfast' increases the difficulty6X njeeting the requirements^ piadequatf .rimritlonT'Bgt'^whenUtitie rood Is eaten at noon, it laimrywiNg

uce- (6) North 11 degrees 17minutes 30 seconds Engtgjfl.fS Tept

>UlL-along-sald-hcrrT[Dove describedllvlslon line to a point on the South*rly side line of East Milton Avenue:

Jhence (7) South" S3 degrees 13minutes 30 .seconds Eas.t_.,16J3.7fl.fee_t.along- the" saia' Southerly side lino ofEast Milton Avenue to the potntor_placp of beginning. -" ~Z "~

>f the, collect me5sagp-s,V Si*^ f&od requlregients at the ewnlng-g£onrt-QL-Chf(irrpan of the Am—I-B^- • — - — — -erlcan Red Cross, sljsted th,a>. flip ."J**recent surv«y-Pr- Robert S.

Home Service Secretary Mrs.Dorothy Dura, last week attendedthe monthly-meeting of executivese.qretarjes-for .Unloq-County held •in the Plainfield' Chapter House.

nnv— - l e e t l n g w a J t d t l

* — —.— -!.—l^tratlon, fo^nri that the rnajorj^yof workers' c|i6se poofly-baiancet)meals even "when a' good choicewas:>ayaUi%We,... poes sow chii4hay? a, KQod Jurjch at school pr at" i Z ^ T i ^ | i e d G o ^ i u W t i

..MAYBE %xNEXT WINTER!C. J. Newmeyer

DlaHIBDIOHS OFMORGflH WOQPW

a a map of a survey made bylush and Price, surveyors, Bahway,evf Jersey, dated March 1st, 1930.Said premises are also known, num-

bered and designated as and by lotsnumbers, Two, Five and Six, In BlockJfo. 1, $lap "R" of the fuut Ward asthe same are ebowh and laid down onthe Commissioners of AdjustmentSlap of Rahway, New Jersey.'-Said premises ate also known, num-

bered and designated as and by lotsnumbers Seven and Fifteen. In-Bloclt

-No.-160-of-thtrFlrsirWard as the sameare shown and.laid down on the CityAssessment Maps ot Railway, New Jer-sey; and you are made defendants be-cause you are the owners or theirspouses; and If you claim any title to,Interest In or encumbrance upon thesaid lands and_J>rein^eso?OU-are.j:e-.|•nTrirecfK—answer tb,e bill, but nototherwise. ' •

- WHilAM.V. HEBEE, ESQ.,Solicitor of Complainant,—

returning yeteran^, especially un,-der the new S I $i)l of Rights, re-cently ps§sed by Congress. Allchapters are being instructed inthe various forms of assistance tobe rendered, in preparation for {hegradual demobilization of certainclasses of men, now being plannedby the armed forces. " "

Jj»{lgilJDj*ssin)fs_^_

ecvjco In eeopei'alluli with lite1

War Food Admuiistration is

anxious that all workers andschool - children fmczgrieauatelynourished. ' Listen over Station

; WME7A, New Yorfc^ every" Saturdayat l l : t i a. m., to a new Bed Oro&sprof rap entjtled "Food for All."

REG.I6TJKATJQN FOR PANCESMrs. George Coleman, chairman

of the USO camp activities, an-nounces that registration for thefollowing dances wUl be heldThursday at the Y. M. G. A., b'e-tween 7:30 and S p.'m.: Friday at'Camp" Kilmer; Tuesday, USOd,arice; Thursday, orchestra dance.

PAQE NINE!..

fTTXWKrvT7*r*rrK

Yi$

NO

Shall the ReySW Corufitotianfor 'the" SUje a»reed nDoti" ferthe One Hnndral Sixljr-ei«hlbLegislature, parsaant lo tke an-Ihoritr fhrtn by the people atthe (eneral election held in theyear one thousand nine hundredand fottz^thrcp, be approvedand ratified, as a vholc?

FREE!Mail coupon for

_jco py_oj_c pinp 1 e te—text of the Revised'Cpimitiitiofc for the

ew_Jersey—,<rm*ny 1rf grg

Trenton,' N. J.Ne<ae and /re> cony al completetext oj_ the Itevited, Constitutionto he voted on November 7.JfameStreetrr. ,..r, ..-=Xity7...

ON;,fHE'

CONSTITUTION

The-abovc-question >yil] appear in red ink on all-voting-macriineg. If JIUUI election~digtricr'TOS9~paper helots, the question \vil| appear on yourballot in Mack ink.- Eor_yjour_icoriveniencc afid information, thecomplete text of the Revised Constitution- isbeing published in installments in New"~Jerse)rnewspapers. - .

' Copies ol the Revised Constitution in bookletform -will bogladly supplied, free of charge, Tiy

pnbJtc library qrbb

i cicrlf upont h S

State, Xr*llT?!li, P}cw Jersey, by mailing coupon

it Dai J-fftr-lSv I Tin l fnfn

of New Jersey'(Laws"iWlidi. 92)

Bah.\ray, New Jersey.Sept. 8, 1944.

Sept. 14 OJ

Beginning pctober 2, ttie^eve-nihg surgic41 dressings'grqupai willtransfer back to Trinity CJhurchfrom Red Cross Headquarters.Th,e schedule there will be Tuesdayand Wednesday, 10 a..mJ_to..i,ti.

"nTrrMonaay, Tuescfay and Wed-nesday evenings, from 7 to 16 p.m. The work at the High .school

A T-!

NpTieE QF SEXTLEMEtflKJTICi; IS HEBEBT GIVEN, That

thd account of the subscriber, one oirhJ executors of the last Will and

itameht of LBNA H. GRAVES, de-ceased, will be audited and stated bythe Surrogate, and reported for qettle^inent -to the-Orphans'-'Court of theCounty of rjnlonuorrf>rlday. the slztbday or October nest at 9:30 A. M.

Fred H. Hedeman, .Lted August 24th, 1944.*3r if Armstrong. Proctors.

._ V»ll Race,' Biahway, N. J.Aug. 3 1 — o a y f i w ' . Fees •»20

hwilTcoEtlnue pp Tuesday, Wpdnes-1 day and Thursday, from 10 a. m.to 4 p. m.. aqd a.t SI. Mary'sschool on Tuesday, from 1 to 4 p.m. and, on Wednesday from 10 a.-tBr-to-4-TJrnr: .

Home-geriiicc -.,Thousands of additional I?ed

Cr<iss ypjunteerq are belqg trainedto assist retyrrUnff serylcem,er4:Tphelp veterans, servicemen andtheir dependents jn their persppa,!problems, 5,05a person^ auajltledas"" membVers of the Bed Crpsap m e Service Porps duriog t^pyear ending June 3fl. n»pr> ftanthree times the number .trainedthe yew before '

ARTICti V^Sectfows i, n ami m (with P rt at

STARTS NEXT TJftURS. — 3 BIG-, "THE

HITLERGANG"

"HenryAJdrich'r

Little Secret" Marianas"

FOR THE STATE OF KEW JERSEYTo Be Voted Upon as a Whole by (he Pater* of/Veto Jersey at the. General Election, /Va?f 7 ,19M

will help YonH

/

I WAST

Haveyou been asking yn^self: ^ h y : can't wea honje, too?" -

If you have prepared for honie'ownership byi n g t t h h h b d

gage Loan Plan.

Unpler this modera program, ipterest as well as

K.F.S,

BRAND

terly. Thus, -your/ quiSjfcy in the propertjreguWly— : "realy ovfnfership. within ^reasonabletimers assured. ' (/~\ >s

-"Teamwork" in the~^Mncing will protect your.-interests, and iilsure e c u s 2 ^ ~~

ARHCIE V

JUDICIAL. SicnoN I

- lf—The judicial-power -shaU" be vested in a Supreme Court

artd in a Superior Court and in inferior courtsof original Limited jurisdiction, >yb,ich jnfpriorpourta may from time to time be established,

. altered and abolished by law. Such inferior • r " •"; ""v" ••""•">""" "nn» «e——~cuurl« maybe integrated with the Superior appointed from the residents; of the pounty•*"'—- -- - - ' - and who shall reside in, and shall annually, be'

.^ssipied by.the Chjpf Tnntirp to sit in the'law

..a.section of the Superior-Court in said county,' ''1)u» who shall he subject to assignment, ftonjtime to time, fosit without the- cqpjity, only,'""if and when hia dutjea within the pounjj shallnot re<|uirc his presence there.

SECTION in

- e e 1. The Superior Court shallSuperior Gourt c o n a j s t o f s u c ! , guipber oi

- justices as may he authorized by law, but notless than twcrity-seVcn, each of whorn .may.exercise tlic originq] jurisdiction of the courtsubject to rules of the Supreme Court. There8hall.be at least one Resident Jiistipe of theSuperior Court for <ach county_idia.

o y ntegrated with the SuperiorCourt in, any manner and to arry extent, notjpepnsj^ent w|th. this Constitution, as rqaybe prpvijed. by lau-. '

' ^ matters, in which there isT—any -conflict or variance between

equity and common law. equityshall, prevail anil, subject |r> ru cs of Uie Su-prerne Court, every controversy shall he fullycjeterminecl ljy the cou_r{ or justice |iei?ring it.

3->Tte Supreme Court shall sit#(the seat of the State Govern-

2. The Superior Court shall

djction.throughout the St^e

. ^ T T \f.".l gJipU sit in each county exceptI nthf-nHrn-lTntFrr>ivj<ifm«-«li«ri>nt-ii.-liirli ahull i

^t tjif ae^t-of »h,c State Gflvernment aqid atsuch' other places as the Chief J del jce of the,SuprcmE Court~may dcsignale."^ »• '

4. The Supreme,CQHrt and the appellate di-TWpns of the Superior. Caurtshall holdtinu ly terms, and tl|e i f

i « r i i

' I - .•'-•-. —-3 ThpySqperior Cpurt shall

be divided into ^ v ^ / "

and appoint, by and with the advice and content-of the Sfinale^a Chief Justice and six AssociateJmtices of the new Supreme CR«rt_ from amongthe pertoiSt then being the Chancellor, the Chief

z Justice, the Jnstices of the Supreme Court, suchJjudges of Use Court of Errors qn4 Appeals as arenttorncjs-ot-Iaw of this State of len years' standing,the Vicc-ChonceJIors, and the Circuit Court Judges,The remaining judicial officers above enumeratednflH thf; jTidg"? nff\hti iir^f-^f- innTm^-f^PTT^-irtoffice when the Judicial Article of this Constitutiontakes effect $hqU constitute the Justices of the ne>vSaneriqr Court,' The Cb,ief Jus.tic,e qnd( ei\cji Asso-ciate Justice of the new £npremc Court so ap.

' pointed and each Justice of the new Superior Court •to constituted shoU 8?fVe during mod behavior for

. the period of his term'as Chancellor, Chief Justice,Justice of the Supreme Court,"Judge of the Courtof Errors' qnd Appeals, Vicc-CbnnceUar. CircuitCourt Jud^c, or Judjc of the Court of CommonPleas, as the case may be, which remains uncxpiredat the time t|>« Judifiol Article of tbfs Constitutiontakes effect rjqlwitb5ta,ndung that'be may then ha^eattained or may attain the age of seventy-five yearsfithin. mid peripd. The Chief Justice and eachAq»ocW« ^H«ticc fit l])<r new Supremo Court, if he'Jias not attained the, age of seventy-five'yeori at thetime of the expiration of bis said terniT shnll rnn.

—tinucTlo s d i d b h

• .a

, -, , , . „_..„ of-the-Cqurt B|iall hold such terms-as may

{Vf a law section, to -giercjsc civil and—«—"" criminal'jnrU4i?U°.pat jawVand mat-. ' rimonial j'urisdiction and jurisdiction

in cases involving the allowance of ali-m'ony pnd maintenajice_andJho_ci}StQd3clSL£Mi}^f l^t i lhoj»tjury4ri lad

time of the expiration of bis said terniT shnll rnn.tinucTlo. serve during good behavior after the ex-piration of his' said term without limited term,

"«cep| thot'b.i« tarm'qs Chief Jifs^ce or A siociateJustice of th,e r)e\v Supreme Cqur( (hall terminatewhen he auains the age of seventy-five-'years. AnyJustice of ljg1> SjjBeriotCqurt «o constated m«ybe rcannointed at ih« m i m i ' •: '>

And while you're there order my daily sup- .ply of U. S. Government Inspected HORSEMEAT, for Animals, Joe gets it fresh daily. . . and. lseeps it F^ESfl updet.modernelectrical refrigeijation. ">-• ' '

PHONE RA. 7-1277 FOB FBEE DEUVERY

SVhe Bank of Strength"

STREET

.,„•,.,',,„•:,Remedies,J>.^F-oodg;.,.;,Supplies for-«ll-'Pet»-11436""mVJNG^TREET . . RAH

1. The Supreme Court shallconsist of seven justices,

namely: one Chief Justice and si* AssociateJLjMticca. Five mcjj»Ujw oi the or>ui1 eball eoitr^U^ote"Xquorum. The Chief Justice or, in his-absenctyVfcftJustice of the court presiding asprovided .byTaw xhali designate a justice orjustices o? the Superior Coijrt to serve tem-

,j»oc»r(ly . when rieopssary tov cotuUtUte a

2. The Sqpremo Cp.u,rt shajloc^ercise appellate |urifldic-_lion in the lnst resort~in all

cases designated in {his Constitution. Thecourt may, J»y-«ertjorari ajlpwed by thei cpitrt„> .«.. JU..J-- .» ^ fpyiew any indictment,

~~ HiourtTiraH

_?n^ egu|jy_§nipxpljato-8eotio)irto--«)f~ercisc all oth.er jurisdictipn of (hc~court,

hut citBer section shall exercise the jurisdic-s *jon of the other when the ends of. justice so

require. Each section of the Superior €.au/tshall have such- parts as may he, proYidetflby

4. Any Justice of the SuperiorCourt or an •thereof may an

writs returnahlc in an appellate

i qPtlie^adinisiion to thepiractice of Jaw qnd the discipline of persons

--j-^--^.^,.j,cr2s;-SucirTrrannfi^rthe rulesof the Supreme Court may prpscribe, andwithout a jury, qnestioni. nf fn^t arinjn j therew ; or, when so prescribed by rules pf the"Supreme Conrt, the hearing may he in thePr«t w t a w e before a single j^ icg . Whosedetornuna^don> both as to law ami fact, shall .

-De ic.icwajle by an~appeJlnte divinlpp n n an—application1 forNanV prerogative writ,-the ap-pellate diwaionloMhc Jdtipp of the- Superior-^«urt shaU allpw such w p as the c«seTshalV

_^;;;..L_!iJJ.iV_*4i-huuu_auinamg-ipr-Tal-I«Rst-ten-ycar^«nd shi)U not haye quuinci} tile ag^'of sayenty-pvp

^years,_an6Vif-rcappi)int«I,-«uch-Juslice-»naIl hold"—office during goad bebavtpr for a term' Q( sevenytnn^/ticept as. JfCftiinftcr provided. At the ex-piraqon of sqi'd term of seven years, any such JUB.tlce of the Superipr Conrt- may again he reap. *pointed il.thca. he thai) not have altaincd the ageof seventy-five' jre^n, juid. if so ^cappoini^d, l u c h —

~ Justice sTiaRliold umco during good behavior with*.' oi|l Ijjuitpd tefrn except qs to age as hereinafter

provide*}. No such Justice of the Superior Court, who has been reappointe'd shall continue in office

alter he h,os attained thu age of sevenly-fivo yean.

2. The compensation of any of the judicinl'orBcers-liaiuei] ln'l|)» uiece^ing jaragranii, who j»-tran»-ferred to the new Superior Court'pursuant to thisArticle, an-fixed by low immediately prior to his

—will tiajisfer, shqlr-nqi he iucreased oc dioiinisneci ~while he is serving oiit the. term for, whirh he wasapjiointed as such judicial ofiieor, except that th'ecompensation of any Judge of the Court of Errors,.ao4 ApRejilsqi: pf any Cpmrnon Pleat_'and Appeoij qr qf any Common

—is^nof-recpiirtcrby law to devote=his^jodldal"duties,hi

i C

P|hiis entire time to

.,, governing jhc. ijdininiatrqtion of all pf the

thjs State. It shajl have power,- tpmjib? jrules-as to pleading, practicecviUcpcc, which may be applicable to all

-^thc-force qf- L»w4 Jaw, ' '

unless »• « HtJri ii .aian. __ • - ^

j ^" °t •>?fQMkJBrie fint, one thousand nine hut-. dred and fonyjfcre, the Governor hjM nomtaS

.. . .^ MUUU, .1110.(6 »ran»|erfetl tft \b? S?u?periof Court, may, he increaaed. is, may. bf flrovided'by law. . ' "',••.

f The ChW Jpslire »Im)l annually assign a Com-mon. Plpps Jodge, who is transferred to the SuperiorCourt In • accordance With this Article, t<> af* a>

Be ideW Ju*tic« pi the Sitperjor CoHrt, in the marcQer required, by th d Constitution, *for .the countyof Which he was Common Pleas Judge, so Jong at(here »nall he a Justice qf the Suuerior Court in<lfl|c.e.iyh,8,.nnqr-to-tte taking effect of the-Judicial

. Article of uiis Co'netitution. was a Common PJeasJudge af Mid -county or nutil another Justice oftho SnB«r4or'Coqr( ia deiiinated a» Resident Jus-tice of the Superior Court for said county.

| y , . - v r : g ^ a | | | | | | ^ ^

.1

;:.:::!.-.:.-. __,V.

-./ - v

PAGE TEN

The Rahway Record-1170 Broad 8tn*t

Established July 13, 1833Tel. Rah. 7-0600 New

Published Thursday arteroons by The Rahway Publishing Corporation.Xntered at the post office at Rahway, New Jersey, as Hcond class mall matterunder the act of March 3, 1879.

Walter • P. Marpre-iT.O. C. Stearns.. ...—PublUlier

Editor

delivery or by mall, post-BUBSCRIPTION RATES—Single copy, S cents. . . ,paid within Union County, one year, 12.00. Slxmontha, 11.25. Three months,65c. By mall, postpaid outside of Union County, one year, (2.JS0. Six months,

. $1.50. Single copies by mall, 10 cents. AU payable In advance.ll, 10

art| Ist t i

This newspaper was rounded art| Is maintained upon the principle of a clear,concise and unbiased presentation or all the Intertstlnr news of the com-munity, and upon the basis, of a progressive editorial policy.

IfMember of New Jersey Press Association

>3

, Thursday, September 28, 1944

fSEfTEMBER 2_, 3,944 08k

iri• C ^ . ' - ; V

f4Sinx

-'- - Aral-

• MILLIONS HAVE SUFFERED NEEDLESSLY

Millions of American citizens, deprived of automobile.;• tires for their cars for three years now, have not only be-

come disillusioned of the New-Deal; but their anger has..-..gnftwn to white heat as they have learned, there has. been.

absolutely ns good reason why the nation should have been,—rationed on tires since the"war began.. ,The fault lies at the

d.uor uf jusi one person, the -'indispensable" fourth termer.

iiigt- t iv * . •

stej ,

-soof-

natioji_was_.cliaciissing_a_]possible shortage of rubber in the United States. PresidentRoosevelt—always-frorrra-year to a year and a halt behind

•in almost every proposition^beZljas handled during the war—instead<,of immediately sending an army, of ambassadors

•.'-=-,.-- and scouts-into^§puth America-,-to quadruple the-rubberoutput,_waited_an 'entire--yeai^arid4hen-sent--Mr,-Hop'l«ns5-

•^- hingle-lidiidt'd, wliu unly -t?-ured. a .ll^ht Increase in thecrude rubber output.

.Three years ago, William McCollum, of Salinas, Cal.,aided for years by the Government, in developing the useof the latex from the guayule shrub, wrote the "indispens-able" fourth termer that he could supply enough seed ofthis desert bush, that had been cultivated to produce fourtimes the amount of latex as the native shrub, to plant

==;=—~4i000,000acres7thatwould grow on desert land^hToHgirtnTsummer, with only a single rain to sprout the seed and'

. produce the first season 350 pounds of latex per acre, or'700,000 tons on the 4,000,000 acres, enough to supply this

;:_... '-country, THREE YEARS AGO, with all the rubber substi-'"• ""fu'te it"rieededL McCoiium, in his efforts to rescue the na-

tion, was not even encouraged, and not a tire has beenrrrttne iui. tl»c

will determine"^; peace terms, and if the other nation'don't like it therWs nothing they can do about it.

Furthermore," the "indispensable", man should knowthat whatever is agreed upon at the Dumbarton Conference, will not last two minutes when the general conference of all nations is called, for the other-countries,-disgusted at the procrastination and appeasement methodsthe fourth termer, will tear those pe#ee recommendationto shreds.

What should have been done, was for the United Stateto have called into conference representatives of all thanti-Axis nations of the world, without inviting Russia to b>present, and after'peace terms had been agreed upon, providing for "a world organization, in which-alTnations woulcshare as equal sovefeigns, to maintain peace," withworld force to prevent military aggression," as GovernoDewey-demanded-in-his-addres&r-then—to-present—t"ios<same terms to Stalin, to take or leave, just as he mighchoose, for that appears to be the whole story of the peacesettlement as it already stands.

just between you and mehv/Jir

Certainly a corporation with assets of a. billion dollars•presents-some dangers; that would be "hard to correct.

have been produced from it equal to the best rubber tires

It normally would have in its employ thousands of citi-zens, with votes that can be controlled, not to say anything.about the influence it may exert, and, pressure that it mightbring to bear in-securing advantages in court, or in thelegislature, as wett-ars by-thewhich it would be impossible for a"small concern to obtain.Because of this danger a good many years ago the Sher-man Anti-Trust Act was enacted to prevent corporationsfrom.."hogging" a good thing, and from exerting an influ-ence tfiat'could not be controlled.

Another point that must also be considered is, as towhether they have competition, br so little that they ac-uaHy-do-maintain-^estraint in trade:'-t~Tht)trgh-"we~have~a-number of great railroad systems, yet if-was not manyyears ago when, in a number of states, 'certain railroadsdictated the sta.te legislation that was passed concerningth'e railroads and, in fact, all transportation regulations.•J""'''Yet,*e'venf6'rrhef'Prgsideht'Calvih Cdolidge"advocate?the further consolidation of our railroads, while PresidentSoesevekT-even-j)efor-e-he-be6amo so "itKfepensable" t o | i

made.Nearly three years ago, Premier Josef Stalin, of Rus-

seed^ieJwotild'wa7itrofJth^RUssian"danJde'hon';that yielded three times the latex of our common frontyard dandelion, from which Russia was theri making thou-

•* sands of tires for war use. We are informed, from good• -_, authority that this letter has, to this day,-never been even

acknowledged.Three years ago the "indispensable" man secured

from the Standard Oil Co., the sfcntjietic formula for. mak-.—••••• ing'tires, which that company^hacr5obtained-through a car-; tel arrangement with' a"-Germany company". Today the

Government has four formulas tor making synthetfcrrab^, _ , ber "from -grain and' crude oil derivatives. Why have we

not had millions of^urplustires? Evidently it has been

this country, believed it would -be wise for- the -WesternUnion Telegraph Co., and the Postal Telegraph Co. to con-|selidate into one system, for the sake of "economy.I!

tones, nearly obscured what little English he could com-mand in his relation to Lieutenant Paul Mancusbt of thetale of how he and another, Louis Shockley, 84 East Hazelwood avenue, at separate times Wednesday night, had beenbadly beaten by two hold-up men. The reason for the ma-licious, attack,- according to Albert, was-that he had.beenable to produce only 20 cents when his assailants, whom hedescribed as two young men, about 20 years of age, hadstopped him at the little red bridge in Inman avenue,-Shick-ley, beaten even more vehemently for his "lack of sufficientfunds, contributed 80 cents to the funds of criminality.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Erwin Pettit, newly married, are oc-cupying their new home on Pierpont street, following awedding jaunt to Nova Scotia.

Rahway 10 Years Ago

Albert H. Jeambey starred as the "bride," and a largenumber of members and friends of the Ladies' auxiliaryof Rahway lodge, No. 1,075,,B. P. O. Elks,1 took.part.in theprocession, whjch composed the program of entertainmentWednesday evening in celebration of the 20th-anniversaryof the auxiliary. A reception wa-^heldliniiheT_grilL roomand dancing followed. '"'"" ,

high school classes is noted in registration figures ah-TOtmced' yesterday" by' Superintendentpublic school superintendent. Enrollment at present is re->orted as 3,154, as compared with 3,299 last year, 3,297 in932-3.3; 3,243_in.1931-32; 2,141 jn 19_30-3J.,and.3,q21.iri.1929T30.

Red Cross NurseResigns Post

Because of the removal of the:amily to Williamsport, Pa.,>Mrs.Theodore Calov has resigned «supervising- nurse of the Rahwayed Cross nursing activities. Theisitlng Nurse committee accepteder resignation with regret andppolnted Miss Irene Folinus to11 the vacancy. Miss Folinus haseen on the-staff for some time.Irs. Mary Emanuel has been ad-anced from part-time nurse toiill-time- to replace Miss Eolinus,

Mrs. Calov was on the staff sev-ral years and became supervisingursc when-Mra-MHdred-JReuter-esigned more than two years ago,

iss M. Ada Farreli presided atcommittee meeting.

aluminum output of the world, but which case was finally I A t t a i n s bUU lVlarKdismissed, did not leave a good impression in the mindsof the American people Ikwas felt-that somehow-pressure-had been brought to bear by this gargantuan corporationto have the .case -dismi'ssedr -AiuHhere-is the dangefpuri-discoverable by the people. -v^^ .

The question would, seem to sum itself upT^refore, I formerjrfesident of the aertt. Theinto a recognition of the fact that in so great a counfojL^sjJJfiertework was conducted .by a

The* Rahway Aerie of theEagles reached the 500 member-ship mark Sunday when 31 newmembers Tfererlnltiated. The class.was in honor of State TrusteeWilliam C/frepiak of this city,, a

"planned"1' that the -American people should be said shortand suffer rationing these three years.

— The New Deal, until a year ago last spring, refused toremove the .penalty_JEor:.raising more-than-a maximumnumber of acres ohcorn and wheat, when the crop couldeasily have' been doubled three years ago, supplying all thegrain needed for all the" fires that could have been used.And last year and this year also,_the farmers have not been

• eTrco-_T_geTl~iTr-trfe"~leagt-To grow the maximum acreagepossible to supply .derivatives for needed tires,while the

~ .' "nation suffers...'.' Car owners in the United States have ifte "indisperisr

able'" - - - ' - ' -

owners have been deprived of the means of transportatkj" . " b/this'rhan,"who Has^even biirTsuggested by the De<j

cratic party_^as a candidate for the'presidency next Nojber.

le'-1 fourth termer, and no one else, to thank for theioning "of thes thu pat>l lliret; years. . Millions of' car

MAKING PEACE WITH STALIN•=—i~~GovrTh"omas"T5rDewey1 actualljTstoliTtHe"sHow"from

.the three^augttst representatives at the Dumbarton Con-ference, in-his address afLouisville, Ky,rthe second of hisseries for the presidency.

Because the "indispensable" man had ratified thepppease—the^anti-Nazi—nations,

p 6 s e t h & w a r ,and Great Britain had repudiated it; andbecause he had

Eu•taK;.'

jg—:—: adop^ed-a-policy-of-jpussy-footing world Issuers, many of.X i •*-•- which should have Deen'settled before the UrVittftt States

ever entered into the war against Germany; the fourthtermer sought to make up for lost time by calling1 repre-sentatives of Great Britain, Russia 'and the" tJnited Statestogether to see if they could not agree upon a peace planthey couldui0*ce,all the other nations oHKo -World to-ea-d o r s e . • ' • , _! _ _ _ —

They_have-been'closete"d"15y~fhimselves how for nearly^Khich_shQuldJiave_bken-m

to accojrfplish is now reported asTgr'fi^pTfS'ilJig

might have been expected.

witf

HDiliIf#the:"it f:/

Governswhen he declared:. "We cannot>rneet the problems of peaceon, any hush-hush basis. The steps by -which this great goalis~to~be approached cannptfbe secret."~Why sHouiaiherebe a peace conference without the world knowing all aboutit? Why should only RussiajjGrea;t Britain and the UnitedStates be there,-when China, France, Greece.-Romania,Belgium and the Netherlands have far more interest atstake in the peace terms thaffthe United States? Our in-terests are wholly'in the Far East; not in what is happening

~:Gez~s^:~y:: v Any high-school-student couldJhave tnlri Prirnp Minis.ow, j:>; ter Churchill and President Roosevelt that time spent withsb0?~••':'-• Joe Stalin's representatives at the cdnfer.ehce~would be

this, while there, must be need for great industrial orgariiz--ationsT-and-these-perhaps-eannot-be-limited-^ere-as-they-lare in New Zealand, yet, if there is not actual competition/by^which they may be regulated, either the employes•should be the owneis ui' the Federal Governrrrentr

ritual team from Newark,tained by George Sorber.

:—State" Tnistee~PrepiainrasT5=-|corted to the altar by James D.Taylor, a former Rahway aerij",president, and Leon Ramberg. f

Rahway 50 Years Ago'Thomas. Dowd, the contractor, of Plainfield, is' laying

a tenrinch main to the city line to connect with the mainalready laid through Cranford and Linden townships, tosupply thi it ith f h El Thissupplyjhis cityjwith gas from the Elizabeth works.ls~*-,one-in the expectation of. a large increase in the num-

er ofJimis^sjikelyjo^be built on the line intfte near future,and, to help the. supply in this city, should the-increased

"" ere necessitate It . ,' .3i_st evening service ever held at the new Union

Chapel at Bloodgood's Mills was conducted last Sunday-evening by Mr. Fiske/jW^rnMster-of-the^ChurcrToOheKoly^Comiori^jJiaf city. The service was that of theEpiscopal cnurch. . •' a "

An exciting-bicycle five-mile road race~took~place~be:r|twfeen Ellsworth Miller, of the Union County Roadsters andGeorge W. Leonard, the Un-X-ld Grocer, Tuesday after-noon T-he-r-aee-^was-fr-om-^Westfield-at-the-Central-RaiH-road"TracksrtorRahway, a distance of^ive miles, meas-ured for the occasion. Mr. .Miller has ridden a wheeLfortwo-^easons-^nd"Mrr-Leorrard"^raETi)ractiS5(l~"about liveweeks. Leonard won by'ten seconds, the-correct timebeing Leonard, 13:10; MillArj 13:20, the average per mile-being 2:38.

Rahway 25 Years Ago/r —There is an allusion to Rahway in 1861 in Don_£. Seitz'forthcoming book pnArtemus Ward.' Writing under dateof May 16 of that year, the humorist outline^.-hisjjlanthe coming sumnjter—^Contrary to fny expectation

he said, •"I^shalTBe unable to visit the West this' TITA 17'«_1. I - _ _ _ ' . . . . .

^

taking board in Rahway for theIt is 20 miles distant, and abounds in femalef i t l c h a r a c t e r , the refining influ-1

f l t ' "society of first-class.^ence of which I have already felt.'

impressive unveiling and dedication exercises for themonument erected in the Rahway cemetery in honor ofJohn Franklin Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charies^Burt, of27 Whittiei-street, were neJoV Sunday afternoon in the pres-.ence of hundreds of citizens. The monument was erectedalmost on the anniversary of the death of Burt, who was „,„ t u u x u

killed in action in the St. MiMeI-drive7orcSeptemfe'E26^:sentearto

Rahway. 15 Years AgoFrederick Albert, a very diminutive German, jwith a

Teutonic.-.

l:crM:enrbersfa*tp^

mer Perth Amboy aerie head.The opening address was made

by State President Mortkner Katz,of Newark. Other/speakers wereCharles McCanh, past state presi-dent; Charles /McCartney, pastNewark aerie • president. StateTrustee Preplak and Francis J.Kenna, aerie president. The lat-ter Introduced the officers of Rah-•way-Aerlerlncluding-<3harles-Enzr|—Get—in—the—swap—with—yourvice president; Edward Eisenber-ger, chaplain; James Egolf, treas-urer; James D. Taylor, a past pres-ident, and Charles "D. Rommel,chairman of the steering -eomjnlt-tee.

/ p w r d T . e f r e s l Pments weyeJn charge of John Del-monaco, assisted by Charles D.Rommel, William Miller, HenrySchaefer, Louis Cilento, AnthonyCalla, Clarence R. Titus, SamuelAyers, Peter B. Cooper and Ed-.ward Jllsenberger. _

IndeterminateSentence Given

An indeterminate sentence wasgiven Frederick C. Jones, of 602Maple avenue, by Judge Walter L.

Thursday, for haying slashedFrank Dl Mondl, of 424 EastH itpsniip, nnrosa thficheek, a gash o£ six Inches. Theknife penetrate^to the cheekbone,to leave a ghastly scar, the resultof an alteration that took placeat Nepp's tavern, Main and Lewis

"• ' on September 11.Jonte was sent to the Annandale

Reformatory, together with "Don-ald Van Kline, of213 Dock street,and.John Maree, 20, of Union

bom were in theegrJ5e<rwho attacked Dl-

•MondJ7-and-rece^ied4ridttsrm1nHtirsentences,- Ung upon gaol

Brooklyn, was sent to the RahwayReformatory, his sentence also in-determinate. The othiwere connected with'scrape, were-Walter i-Oi-1195-Main street,Thomas, 20, of 341street, both from the _. _. „_ , ,shore patrol, ftho were returned tothe shore patrol for sentence

In- sentencing the Negroes.Judge Hetfield declared: "Weshall not tolerate anj_cuttli)g inthis country." The cases werTpre-_.. „ H c o u r t b y ^ d w a n tCghen.Jlr8t assistant-prosecutor--

We welcome nems or I>CT»OIIHID-tortst. If yon are learlnr for •

W. Rath ReceivesEngineering DegreeWilbur Rath, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Andrew Rath, of 807 Iinde-gar street. Linden, a graduate ofRahway High school, class of 1941,graduated Friday night from th'eNewark College of Engineering.with a bachelor of science degreemember of the Sigma Pi fraternity,member of the slgma Pl-fraternityr-\yhen here he was active In theHl-Y Club and other youth organ-izations.

Mail-Gall Monthrtn*servicemen

The 1100th, former' Merck em-ployees In all branches of service-In t.hp TTnUjtr Rt.ntjs.nmLjviM»na«m|-can look forward to-a- deluge ofmail as the result of-aJMall-CallMonth, September 18 toTbctober18, Initiated by the Labor Manage-ment committee. _..._•

Mall-Call Month. Is being an-nounced by posters showing Mall-Call in a South Pacific base aridgiving, directions -for obtainingspecial free .stationery. This sta-tionery will be distributed andletters collected by representativesof the Labor-Management com-mittee, and Merck & Co., Inc., will

|TayT*irstrrdBSS~POTtSge~5n- all this |mail addressed to former employ-ees in service.

• Special appeal Is given to theMalfCaU poster by a statementfrom Henry Kaczmarek of PerthAmboy. Mr. Kaczmarek, Injuredwhile serving the navy in the Af-rican and Italian Invasions, andrecently re-employed at Mercks,says, "Mall means a lot to the boysover there, because I know how Ifelt when I didn't receive any."

-V-

scrap.

free land Is where awaiter or clerk can properlyanswer people who unjustly bawlhim out—provided he ddesn't caris

about his Job"

'This Record will wrap a torridpack f or Tojo. ""HMo

EXCLUSIVE AT'RrjrCOERKE CO.

size twelve (}r o gjenerous twenty here is another

y DOROTHY HI/BBS.. .yoo7/ live in and like!

This rayon gabardine, with its saddle stitchedr . detailing and alligator type belt is

perfection in its tailoring and its place < ^

{ inypurFxill and Winter wardrobe) *••

• AUTUMN IEAF RED, ROT CHOCOlATt k.95

__:._;j

11GUEREE CO,. Open Tftprsaa^Night 'HI 9Elizabeth

. o

Vol. 128. No. 13." E»t«r«l at the M« office at Eahway. N. j . . a. wcond clawmall matter under tlie act of March 3, 1879.

Next 8alva_« Drive

SUNDAY, OCT. 8Waste Paper In Bundles

Tin Cans, cleaned and flattened. Help to Win the War

II

I Every Thursday-carrier Dell-

CASUALTIES INCREASEWith 4 Allied fronts.SURGICAL DRESSINGSMtut increase also.Will you help?Phone Proa. Em. R. 7-0886

veryRAHWAY, N. J , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1944

1

Local Subscription (2.00 it Tear In Adv

Little SteelFormula May

^~^Be Broken

PER COPY FIVE CENTS . ;?

For Reelectio

r_, 1•\^I7I7TY\

Danger from jnflationCerium lo Follow

There wul be found no articlein this issue of the Rahway Record

-of- greater importance "to" -every".oter.-than,the following commu

-licattoa-feeai Qeneral Motors rel-ative to the Increase of the LittleSteel formula.- Even though such a move car-ries with it all the dangers thatare mentioned in connection with'inflation, yet it is confidently be-' ' T - H *** J'TesW-nt Rooseveltwill yield totjlabor's demand fora 17 per cent increase in-wages

Councilman

m' For Mayor

Answers Candidate CarlinTho Had Declared 'liEaT

'Rahway Stands Still'

The. .Fourth- .Ward- RepublicanClub "heid a political rally j i t jhelr

4a*~ i ,, """Him, justTjefore election, to order to guar-antee the fourth termer thousandsof votes on November-7. Thestatement issued follows in part-

"We are not against high wagesbut we are.against Inflation. The

.national .wage.stabilization- policy-is » necessary part of the nationaleconomic stabilization programwhich has ^een_established-hy-

•Congresrana Implemented by ex-ecutive order of the President Be-causeHalaries and wages consti-

85 per cent of the retail

Dennis P. Donovan, candidatefor reelectloa.as-counc41man-at-Iarge on the Republican ticket,is the popular choice of bothDemocrats and Republicans inRahway, for the office for whichhe is a candidate.

tuteaprices of- "- Nothing

^ [ressiveiCandiclate for

Reelectioncose or i iv l

hat make up thetnerj nsmjie. no

01rtthouUvage stablllza-

effectiveof'livingtion.

•MOa—Febr-9,—1943T~3'ames" r:Byrnes, director of war-mobiliza-tion, in a natlonal_radio_jaddress

-stated^-nnpaifr^General and In-discriminate wage and price In-creases will not solve any of ourreal problems. The apparent adivantages. .otHalned by the groups

"•"• - ' • ' "' "an.d;

l rrTli, - i - "i unw jininnwick and East Hazelwood avenuesFriday night, that was featured bya speech from Councilman DavidStewart, in answer to recent state-ments made by Dr. Edward :JCarlin, seeking publicity as candi-date for mayor, of -Railway on- theDemocratic ticket, that "Rahwayhad stood still the past year."'

Among_the things he called at-tentlonrto^as=accomplished'uthe Republican regime, was thesettlement of a street departmentstrike that had been inheritedfrom the Democrats; taking trucksand road equipment that was "amass of junk," when.the Republi-cans' took over,"and putting it Intofirst class condition as road equip-ment. And with only one hand.

n(t-oren TiT

Death ofJohn Farreli

fe=-£He

for mayor, a tireless worker forthe ^lty, and popular as aspeaker, upon all civic, religiousand patriotic occasions.

:jjpe TragedyAnd Dangers of the

French Invasion

An official announcement,.by-telegram, September ^g, frnnCanadian Government at Ottawa,Can., told of the death of LanceSgt. John Howard Farrell. son ofMr. and Mrs. William J. Farrell,of 91 Clinton street, that tookplace'ln Normandy, it is believed,on July 27, 1944. He had been re-ported "missing in action" on_July_

Support Because ofUnquestioned Record

had been obtained by the'Demo-crats trading three snow plows forthe one, at a- credit of $10eaxSh, the streets were clearedo^^-4le_vy^nt>w--fsflr^t!teriEs-^othe energetic efforts' nf strw.tCommissioner Peter uodfrey.

Last spring,- when the- thaw

Icame, the city not only lackedtools and equipment

Candidate

To Perform

"to clean sewer and catch basins,that had b l t d

.^ „ a «.v n<u WiU Willbring retribution even on thesegroups when the war is over.Those who demand them are on!

—demandlng-andther depressio]"On April 7. 1944; a report to

•• the &e^er^tiiy-Fred--Mr-Vinsoffi^-director of economic stabilization;

Chester Bowles, adminlstrator^ofthe QPA; MarrtrTJones, war foodadministrator^ and William H.Davis, chairman of the NationalWar Labor Bpard, stated, in part,as follows: 'It (stabilization) hasbeen of parttcuinr " w " t

e lS .SS / . r^vo^l^^^^^^want to satisfy themselves con-cerning three things: The-man'scerning three things: The1 man'sexperience, his background and hisrecord

^^_«^—j«»u. innrill. Ml-tflempre than twenty million peopleamong us whose incomes cannotbe Increased to keep pace with jis-ing prices. The families of ourfighting men—thelow paid unor-ganised workers, the school teach-

$£?..,.Wd other government em-ployees, the persons, living on old-age and retirement pensions—allthese have found the 'hold-theline' policy the protection whichwas promised them in the Stabiliz-

Continued on Bage Sis

record.~~ This year Rahway has one

tdidate.^af-'least, for-which'"wlfc-_-adli-be-ne-ques^ou a- Ui Ule votes

Democrats and Republicanscast, and that is for Dennis

kraovan for reelection, as-couneilman=at=l_rge: His experl-ence, his backgrenuid and-his rec-ord-is-100-per-cenfc *~'

His three terms as councilman,one of which has been "as "couhcil-man-at-large, and the past year aspresident of the Council, duringwhich time-he has made an'out-standing record in his continuousbattle upon behalf of the people,Jojreient "

time; but the combustion cham-bers of the garbage incineratingplant were disintegrating and in'adilapidated condition, reducingthe efficiency of the plant folly25 per c e t l t h h $ 0I-<J25 per cent, although $1,200 was

•j supposedly beingspposedly being u ^ t/» * T jw«part or the plant in good repair.To get the plant to work, not onlydid the'yiues have to be cleaned,

_ . O ~~ ~

A-Job in Kahway toDo and is Doing It

Rahway has an unusual candi-date that is running for office atthis election. It is no other thanDavid. Armstrong, who is winningfor reelection as mayor of Rahway,on the Republican ticket. Anyonewho knows Mayor Armstrong,knows that his teeth grind and•his-blood-boll- whenevenre

The telegram read as follows: '.-"The-Minister-of-National-pe-

fense deeply regrets to inform youthat D820I7, Lance Sergeant JohnHoward Parrell, previously re-ported.missing.Jn -action.-has- nowbeen officially reported as killedin action on the 27th of July, 1944.If any further_lnfonnn tion he~"comeiravailable it will be-forward-^d'as soon as received. Director ofRecords."

The parents had been notified•by.-the Canadian Governmental

Council-of Church Women Do ExceUenfPiece of Work in Gathering,

S"^'" " JjidjPackingXlathin^

Clifford W. Dunphy , Rahwaychief of police, who finds pettythieving going on in Rahway tosuch an extent that it hasnecessitated placing a patrolmanon foot in each pard

Will Show Views

-aefeierr'a, that he was "missing in

. . . v w w " ••• " ^ • ^ * : - •

and cans that had to be removed.To provide jefluipment-for the

t r e t d r t

aea, i shes-l-hired- j Is

— ~ nubucin- ne aeeswaste, misuse atid misappropria-tion of public funds in any way,shape or fo A d th

aia cnewiues have to be cleaned, I shape or form. And that.isjwhat.but therawere_ten_tons of «shes-|-he-saw--a-the-Dem6miHi--j^>vir*i^

just between.

yau and meby ding

\The 'material contained In.-this column Is the result ofthonght „ „the. part of the writer "andJf*t. not. neewsariiy reflectthe .policy, ofl.tht newspajferor the oplniprif.ol the editor.

•7/

• Rahway may look forwardwith hope and confidence,,with--the coming of another"municipal election. /

When, at the beginning of

n«nt nf th» rlty't af-

-- — . — ..i nr» i*-iiiK-wasteg-in:useless expenditures .and upon un-necessary officeholders', is so*weUknown that it hardly needs to' be

(mentioned. '- ;The two most important ser-vices he'has rendered, aside fromdoing-all-he could to prevent theDemocratic Administration fromproviding an unnecessary officemanager in the Water department,special attorneys to, take care oftax lien property, when Jie opposedboth the Karkus and the Feinbergcontracts, and the full-time, build-ing inspector from continuing toOjffice-when-a.part time' tnspector-could conduct the. office just aswell, has been with reference tothe litigation brought, against thecity by a subcontractor, in connec-tion with the internal sewer con-tract, and also in making athrough study of the present sew-age^ disposal plant, looking forwardto'the^lme, no.tfar away, whenRahway must Contribute -to therenovating and extending of pres-,

povide jefluipment-for thestreet department, Mr. Stewajrtannounced_that_two m3dern gar-bage trucks had been secured, twonew snowplows" ordered, besideswork being hastened to rebuild theincinerator plant so that 100 percent efficiency would.be securedin ifg operation.

-"We-have a .tre-trco"Mmisslonerthat knows his job and knows howtoTiandle men whhim. I do not th1,on strike again as long as he holdsthat position and th^slU-^flkialscontinue to treat them right.^~"So,if the democratic candidatefor mayor still thinks the city isstanding still, I would like-ftf-Bay,that so-far as the Street depart'

come a candidate for mayor twoyears ago...— In-speaking -of—his candidacythis year, he^jsald: "I want thepeople ofx Rahway to vote for themarrivho, as mayor, can do thebest piece of work in that office."If they do not think I am bestfitted for it. all rights

. -but had liupsd that Itwould be found that he had only

Lbeen wounded.Lance Sgt. Parrell, bomiiig from

a fighting family, whose fatherand, grandfather hajj/both seenservice with arnKtr^forces, couldnot wait for the United States toget into the war, and enlisted inthe Canadian Black Watch Infan-try at Ottawa, Canada, In April,1940. He arrived in England inAugust, "1940, not having to enter^JBining^-as_he_had—previouslyspent six .years in the fr. S. Ma-rines. With the Marines he be-came an j!xpert pistol, rifle and

y o n e t r f i a n r ^ .He was attacTied to Gen. Mont^

gomery's British 8th Army thatwent to North Africanind as far

_east_ as Alamand^-EgyptEWhen-thetables turned, and he assisted Indriving Gen'. Rommel back to

Continued on Page Four

tnat so-far as the Street depart- I fhe-Juvenile problem in Rahway,rnent is concerned, heian_give_th_-|jJid-ne-inEisted-that-Wflen nnrlr-credlt for the standstill to his own

-democratic-partyrTvho—hBd~com?plete control of the city for the

TBayor Armstrong was elected•mayor two years ago, with a Dem-ocratic majority in the Councilthat tied his hands completely.The first year he had,to overcomeDemocratic opposition to a pro-gressive and-constructive city pro-gram. ' However, he did two out-standing things: He organized tileRahway Welfare Panel to handlefheJuvil bl

Tonight, Friday and Saturdaynights, will be. seen those, short

asfe-Suaid piojecuon pictures,

Rahway citizens responded in a generous manner tothe appeal of th« United Nations' Relief and Rehabiliia?tion Administration's appeal that was sponsored iri Rah-way by the Council of Church Women. ' '

The report of Mrs. Chester.M.' Davis, president of thecouncil, that 40 bales of clothing had been turned in aridhad been sorted arid packed at the Community House of the

Xirst_Er.esby-terian-Ghureh7-atid--wa5~re-ao*y~on Wednesday"to be shipped, does not begin to tell of the enormousamount of work there was in handling thousands of pieces

" ' *of clothing for men, women and :

I children, as well as bedding. ....•-.•i-,.I ..The .cpllectipn. of. the.used- gaic'merits was under the supervisionof Mrs. Frqd Brauer, who hadwomen in each of the churches

PreventionOf Fire in

tre. These pictures will reveal theactual work that is done by CoastGuards. In addition to the pic-tures a~_0-foot shell of ayfegulartorpedo-sjich-as Is used on theships of -the Coast Guard, will, be.on exhibition. . ' . '

An effort to enlist 25 volunteersfor this branch of the TJ. S. serviceis being made. ~ Only part time-needs-to-be-girarto- this branch.Commander Arthur Heisburg willbe present each night to interviewanyone interested, and Captain"Robert E. Scott, with the ^Rahwayflotilla, No._ 310, will also be onhand, with members of the" Rah-way flotilla.

Our CityChief Ritzmiin f" P^t on

— — "— ».i»un;ma_ana tne synagogue in Rahway.-to.-supervise the gathering among thB-congregations of the various places'of worship and see' that it was de-livered to the Conamunity_Housei_DHVlii supervised 'the sorting

Infants WeBr o v e r c o a t e ^ ?Prevention Education

It is estftnated that~m_j«than i mi smpment. Tne Sea- Scouthalf of all fires occur in hohrcsJ helped greatly insetting the clotbAbout 7,000 people are kll^ea, and [\aS from the different rhnrpiiocabout twice thatTiumber ,u_ m-jured, every year; many'of the vic-tims are asphyxiated or trappe'dby smoke, fire gases and flaml

^ w o m e n ' s clothing all put Inseparate piles, when it was packedin large hampers by Ed. Rumplefor shipment. ' The Sea- Scoutsh l e d greatly insetting the clot

g from the different churches.Merck & Co., Inc., donated the(irie, boxes and labels that were• ' T h b l ill b (I

..v ., .Uw b M w <*iiu iituuc&wjicarDy depot, probalWhile municipalities have adoptedjwhere it will be sentordinances to -assurs— safety in | lief supph*places of public assembly, condl-tions 111 residences are generallycontrolled by the people who buildor live in them.

Special fire -preventioni l l b h W i ' t V

.. -The bales .will be sent to a . arby depot, probably to Newark, . Cgjre it will be sent bverx'piK: B e - - * •

past ten years," he said in con-clusion.

Otherwere. MiCoun....and An._ . ,Simmons, {candidate for watercommissions', and George Black,candidate for councilman in the.fourth £Ward?

leers of the eveningDavid Armstrong,

Dennis.P. DonovanrJ. IQmmick, Harry

andidt f

fairs gave waTtoRcpnhHran

f—J-emraisposai plant iacilities/1 His further Interest in city af-

fairs has been as a member of theRahway Valley J*|nt Meeting; inconnection with the special Post-yrar Planning-CommKtee,; andinthe recent hurricane, when, as act-ing mayor, he was most diligent inproviding every faclllty.with whichto get the streets of Rahwayspeedily, cleared.of debris frrtji.the,clty_'s-most terrible .wtadstofm:"""

rtprt ^rhat ft "

AdviceFind out where the fuse box.is in.your,hfljis,e, keep extra

_fu8e8^Kherj^y^u_can_reach-them-eaBilyi—Have-a-flaah--*—•-

light handy. Then take these fiv«\easy steps . . •

main (witch to shut off•lactrlcity

2 Op«n flit* box

3 Raploca fuu4 CIOM fuu box •

5 Clou rwitch to •Iterriclty

^MAM£=jtUiji^

efflCienc- andXprtir, therewas found In the municipalhousehold /touch- that wasamiss. ^Outstandta. amonrthe Inherited difficulties, wa*a strike of Street Departmentemployes,' which had caused•nucharuioyanceSn.,in some •cases, real hardsHp to _t*h-way;s citizens, during the

-Cnristmas and New Year holi-day period.In the interest of the taxpayers

...wie points at-.issue -called-tor-a'»rm attitude and- much tact, so

_mi a L t h e ' """-f-ipality's position^might-prevai; without giving of-

«nse to any one These objectivesattained-aind=later=the at^

-' general of New Jersey, inh|SlaUlar situation, upheld the

"; stand.

young manof "Minus: Born ifporlum, JPB... where he attendedthe public and high schools, andgoing on through ' PennsylvaniaState College, where he graduatedin 192$, coming to Rahway thatsame year to find employmentwith the Pennsylvania RailroadtTcCui the Transportation depart-ment at Jersey City. Not satisfied,however, with such a responsibleposition, he studied law at Colum-bia University'Law School and atFordham University Law School,graduating in 1930, when he wasadmitted to the New York State.Bar in April of 1931. He.then.be-;-came associated with the firm ofPlatt & Walker, now Bleakley,Platt _5"Walker, in New York City,where he has been trial counselfor that fira^for 14 years, special-izing in transportation matters as

"LtrSioca, BoniFer' Pilot, Missing

, J 3 _ £ - W _ J Department has re-ported Secpnd Lieut. CharlesSloca, the son . f .Mrs. Anna Sloca,'of 765 Union street, and the hus-band of Maureen Rushmore Sloca,of 271 West Steanw_sja'eet,_as:""•ssing^laTicUon over enemy ter-

_ .—ContmuSin. Page-Four-

- — - * - " -»M»U-» •• XJ;- tCinn-iaaa been overseas five wee-ijuid"was-on-Ws-flftrnnisslon over Qer-many when his plane was hit byflak and two engines disabled. Hisbomber was last seen heading fora Chechoslovakian or Russian area,landing with two engines operat-ing-. On his bombing mission Lieut.Sloca-had-hitrthe-Plo^stniJ""""2""""In Romiibla. ~in Italy.

. H-F-last letter home was datedAugust 6, the.day before he wasmissing. Relatives here nave highhopes that he landed safely and'may be a prisoner of war.

Lieut. Sloca is a graduate oYRahway High school and of Rut-gers University. He received his

l-that-when park-ing tickets ,were_glven out_by_por..licem"erirtha£~£fiey be followed upand those tagged brought beforeJrtie_Pollce Court: --• The past year he has had triesupport of a Republican majorityon the Council, and working with•the Council, secured the use -ofthe old Police headquarters for theoperation of the NeighborhoodHouse, that has become one of themost_popular-places-of-Tecri

:in-Rahwayr—Hnnsngurated^HleEmergency- Coal Committee, ap-pointed, the Postwar Committee,that has been functioning alreadyfor several months; worked to gettheappQlnMent of a Dog Warden,and to s^frar»-a. half time buildinginspector, Unitead of the full timeone that 'liftd been in- office -lor.years. . . - .' • • -

."Nb.longer are there any rubber"stamps "used by any city officialin the .approval of city expend!-.

' Contimied;on~Page Four I

WHEREAS. The.NeedleworkGuild of America has ' forfifty-nine years served in

'Rahway and elsewhere as theonly organization primarily

— devdted-to-th'e- supplying- of"riew garments'for the needy,through accredited Institu-tions arid other, means, and Is

,_ihls year stressing aid for thefamilies of service men; and

WHEREAS, this great or-ganization of "over one millionmembers, which attainedrecognition as a "charity

^rntch helps Athcr charities,"is now expanding its facilitiesand broadening its program tpmeet conditions arising out ofthe present emergency, now a

THEREFORE,.'. I, Mayor,David Armstrong of the City

-of—Railway, dc

8-14 - as- ..v~.-.~n«..w- wui uWeek In the City of/Rahwayand* call upon the. people ofthe City for full/co-operationand this spIeruHd rganiza-

' ViOfl in Its program to provideadeijyate clothing for "the

uttAjf^xetA and infirm, anddo commend the program ofservice" for our people. ••'

"DAVID ARMSTRONG,

Outdoor Art ShowOn October 14

lutdoor Art-Show, spon-sored by J;he Rahway Woman'sClub, thatwas started last year soauspiciously, will again be heldthis year in Fireman's Square infront of Greven's Hotel, at .Cherryand_Campbell. street,-oh Saturday,d_CampbOctober-, 14.

Entries are to be brought tobf

Etries are to be brought toMreman.'s Square-before 12 o'clockon the day of the exhibit, and areto be marked :In the left handcor-ner, either with a price tag or"Not For Sale" tag. Pictures mustbe mounted or framed; with wire.attached for hanging, the nameand address, of the exhibitor onthe back of each. The exhibitsmust be called f r jthe-day of the exHi

_. - ».^.i;uuuiijuirniilis.will be heldln'the various schoolsin Rahway,durlngPire PreventionWeek, beginning .Sunday as wellas inspections by members of thedepartment: The~usual~wlndbw

[display will be placed at theRoberts' Hardware store, on Mainstreet. Special literature will bedistributed by the Fire depart-ment to all school children, deal-

uSome 400,000 firosjoccurred in

homes during thp past year andthe majority of them were attrib-uted to one of the following

[.causes: Rubbish, defective chim-1 neys, sparks on flammable foofsidefectiveheatingequipment, care-less smoking and use of matches,flammable liquids or electrical de-fects.

-Most dwelling-fires are-prevent-"ble A 6

Czechoslovakia, Greece, and evento Egypt. ' .

The workers in the different-churches-ranoVayxiagogue^Uial. did?such.a magnificent work in set-ting clothing so badly needed' toprevent suffering in European and , ; ,

l_Medlterranean countries the-com-—t:iti•ing winter are: Mrs. Chester M,Davis, Mrs. Fred--Brauer^-Mrs;Frank Breidt, Mrs. Kenneth Short-reed. Mrs. William Canover,'Mis. •William Kaempffer-Mrs^-M. :BoP~yog, Mrs. William Lints, Mrs.•^—'——" and

able.s areprevent

A room-6y-room checkb f

n, m. . „. -bit: Miss Bessie

Hinds and Mrs.-<John H. Biddleare co-chairmen in charge of theexhibit.

Encourage Cashing of BondsA statement / Ted R. Gam-- . w««.wwv*_wjL_M#g_jJg-m.

„_, „„„_ "Finance "Division of the U. S.He flew from a base Treasury department, calls atten-

tion to a "damaging impressionthat is too widespread as to theTreasury's reason for makingeligible 'War Bonds in the handsof individuals, cashable directlyby banks, beginning October 2.

"The new system was organizedsolely, as a convenience for those

«,—_ -....won,.,, tic -e-eivconnsrwho,-of sheer necessity, must cashcommiMion-at-Oeorge-HeIdr-U^rt*3eirbonds7-ti--lntendedtto'mal-efollowing ' training at M«*ni_it I it m.^w» »-- "— -- ° - l j *• •

^ . V M MV utviBC _4CiU, Ul,,

following ' training at Maxwell-TeldMla. ' "

Steve Sloca is a brother and theieo_o .»»•—; « — - - • — -

ev.Misses-

' their mother at 755 Union street.

rbonds;Itlsintendeditomakeit possible for them to hold theirbonds longer, because their moneywill be at once available upon theBCtuar-ocburreh'ce1 of" any""neces-"

"Some have been cashing in ad-

vance of necessity In order to. have

henceforth will be as negotiableas a government check and are themost patriotic and safest way tohold interest earning money forany future need Theuvnoneyisalways instantly available afterthe required 60 days have passed.

"The plan is but another reasonfor holding one's bonds to the lastminute and for putting all of one'ssavings into bonds. The govern-ment does" nbt.warit bonds caihedTThose who cash theirs, except hiextreme emergency, are unneces-sarily .hamperlng-the ,war*effort.For every bond cashed theys o m e ~ f e l l o w ~ c l t i t b

_ P—** •*• ~---^v^-^«H-«AJ

.'. Found NecessaryWith an increasing nurn_eF"1of-

night prowlers being reported andpilfering anri thieving going on invarious parts of_ the city, CliffordW. Dunphy, chief of police, hasfound it necessary to put on nightpatrolmen in the various wardsQn_Tuesdsy-h- Issued the follow-ing statement:

"In vlew-of-various complainti

A room6y-room checkshould be featured during FirePrevention Week, and household-ers should observe the followingpoints: «—

• (1) Check from cellar to attic,inside and outside buildings, forrubblsh_and removelprompTly.—:""(2) Oily rags like rubbish, maynite s p t ^

Rooms Opened.The Rahway Republican Gity

Committee established. Itself invltsnew headquarters in bid: Idealrestaurant on Irving street,last night, in a rousing - meeting,with nearly all the Republicancandidates and campaign workersof Rahway on hand, in a realhiSuse-warmlng. . Chairman An-j.thony Kimmick presided. ,

OpUmist}c_repDrt-_were. made^-from the' different wards by theom the different wards by the

(2) Oily rags like rubbish, may chairmen, with the candidates forignite spontaneous^. Burn them the city offices mosUenthusiasticif practical; otherwise store them i n j ^ r e c e p t i t h. ,„. _»».. mem me cuy omces most^enthusiastlcif practical; otherwise store them injher^ceptipn_they-are_recelvirig--irrclosed-nietal"contaln-ers7TalHfsT'from the-Democrats-as-welias Re^~too. should be^Wrjt Hirhtw ^n™-o-i —<-„.-.

•PEotectlon-at-iiigl(t-4n4he-Wards-of-thi..„._» -^ me 'l^yLu nieetlHg Washeld attended by the Mayor, PoliceCommittee, and'myself, at whichtime it was decided, following asurvey by this department, thatfoot patrolmen would be assigned•aUriightH-to-Bil-thtrwards'lrrthe'city, effective, immediately."

Hazardous Road ,Conditions NowJ

. Police Chief Clifford WrDunphywarns motorists against hazardousroad condltlonslit this time of theyear^whenJeaves begin-to fill thegutters and cover tne streets. "Wetleaves," he declares, "make High-ways, extremely treacherous, and_notorist-tshoulH"nnt^"attempt quick

- - -« ULWJ ^liunicia. rainis, lrom the-Democrats-as-wetoo, shouldbek^pt tightly covered, publicans of th'e city • '• •';-tS7v Heating systems should be It was announced that head-examined for .cracks or^otheLde*1 quarters-will-be-kept-open every r

fects, soot or clogging in chimneys afbynoon and evenjng until elec-— ' " - J - — • - (ja y j s o as to meet workers -

to hand out literature.

and flues, and repaired. Make sure"no combustible material, Includingwood work, is exposed to* heat.

(4) Keep ashej-^ij- coveredmetal containers; -shield ali fire-places with screens.

(5) See. that ample •

. Tr*£itted. rind that careful smok-.lng_habits are cultivated by allmembers of the family. , \

Ut-matehcg ln'nietal iutmate-.es lniueUl CUIFtainers, out of the reach of smallchildren.!

^ -_!.>* -<_jiicu mey or i stops on roads_covered_with_soggysome-fellow-cltizen-TmlstTjeToTarrfonage. because of the skiddinganother bond." - ' ' ' — — "

geT bdanger."

TD Use great care with anyflammable liquid brought into thehome for any purpose.

(8) Replace frayea electric Icords and have defective electric

[equipment replaced or repafad-hyjTTcompetent electrician

and

B. LindsaHead

elected—~«^—_*.I«A*—vYt-ru-rte-

publican Club, at the Republicanheadquarters on Tuesday night.Otherafiicer^ltd

Brainerdt nf

Otherafiicer^plected_werejlam V. Herer, vice.president;cis Nel— ••--——. •"-c.jjicaiucui,, rTan-

.. „.„ ,_.H_OC. , 5« Nelson, secretary, and Clarence(8) Replace frayed electric S e s ' t r e a s u l ' e r -

• • " ' Sherwood C. Valentine, council-._^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ . ^ J U J U . J ? , ^ 1 " candidate in the Third"compeJenFelectrician ' ' TWara;"whcris running forreelecr-'"(9) Recharge fire extinguish- o n . ' , s p o k e o n Rahway's drainage

ers and put them where they" will P 5 ° e m m ^ T h i r d Ward, and .«... — J , , . . ... ' 'of the meetings he has held " ~be readily, accessible if a" fireshould break out.

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Last Chance for \__-You to-Register

Election Day is not far away.Your last opportunity to registerfor..that,.imp_rtant event-Js -Octo-ber* 10. You may register, how-ever,at "theCityTlSll, the eveningsof Friday, Monday and Tuesday,or Saturday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

v.»~c,.j uu xifU UC1U WIU1

the city engineer, jbhe street com-missioner and members of .the ,,; vdrainage committee of which he i s ^ l r rchairman. The problem, he stated, jwas to.provide eatisfactory-tem—•"porary felfef, '• unt'll the postwar,permanent-;prograra Is . pat teffect—--""-JET: z~~~

Donovan, running for reelecUbn, rspoke on Improvements in-the city z-±^mder-the'Republi_an'Aanilnfi&i_---t;deptheRtion during-the—pasti^rearr-aadCouncilman Walton L.- SelaVprspoke on the new fire code andthe proposed" new/highway. '

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