9 Railway ftecord. Tuesday. October 10,1922<<

UNITED FARMERS' ASSOCIATIONT i e regular meeting of the United

Tanners' Association, will ba h e l l attho LoeuBt Grove School House Thuraday night October 12th. In additionto the regular business, will be theselection of asite for the erection otthe Association's new building Sealedproposals will .be considered at thistime for several sites along the Ter-rill Road. ,

The Association has purchased thebuilding in Westfleld, formerly ownedby tho Baptist Church, and will dis-mantle and erect on the site selected

""under £Ee"T"sup"erY1ston—of—HenSchiferstein, Sr. . .' The topic under discussion for the

evening will be "Do We Need a BondIssue to Continue State Road Build-ing?" .__ • •"..

Hon. Arthur N." Pierson of West-field will address the meeting on this

-subject All Interested in good roadsare welcome. • T ~

"EMPlRli AND CYRIC- NOTES-The second day's showing of "Rich

Men's Wives," a scintillating drama-Trtit

at the Empire todays ins""arffl"minsr^_ of_the jazz:mad_Jipunger_set" of to-

day and is enacted by a notabie-easti-incluc'ng House Peters. A .sketcho-.graph and a Harold Lloyd comedyare extras.

* - jomonow—there will be a great• double feature with Hope Hampton

appearing in "Love's Penalty" and"The Policeman and the'Babyf" witha scenic thrown in for good measure.

Thursday—and—-Friday—PriselllaDean will show in her crowning suc-cess,—.lavjld Hone3j'JL_tps.etheri__qn_

' Thrusday, "with the final episode of"Robinson Crusoe" and a comedy,"Rough on Romeo." The drawingfor the bicycle in the contest whichhas been going on will be held at nineo'clock Thursday night.

At the Lyric tonight Marie Prevostappears in-^a—fast-moving—comedy'

;—drama~-T-he—Night—of—Nights;'^1^^comedy and cartoon complete the

bill. On Thursday, "Afraid to Fight"with Frank Mayo is the attraction.The.final chapter of "Robinson Cru-soe!' will be shown.

S. 0. H. Mills is.taking orders for"tlrerNewark Rug Works, making new

rugs from old carpets. Address 26Seminary avenue, Hahway, N.—J?Phone Rahway 49-R, ' oct6-St

When shopping at ~

MKEEMNT

To-Morrowwill be another

"Railway's Most Popular Store"

1 2 8 Main Street

means to save on everypurchase

10% OFFIt is our mid-week '

When we give a rebate

chases. • '

See Our NewFall Stocks of

Dry Goods

129-131 Irving Street; And Ready for You

Hialthere are no old stocksln our new store-in fact, you will find here everything that is absolutely .

date and modern. Most of the furniture wasnoteven rrianufactured two months^go,- X°u now have then the•importunity righrt^^ n e w store, jof buying ah^ftng ^ " ^ ^ - ^ H ^ r ^ m ^ m u ^ ^lowest possible prices. ~ ___~ - , '.• ' ; , ———

Holiday Specials^

Sample Living Room SuiteAt Great Reduction in Price

We are now offering for a limited time onljv a num-ber of high-grade sample living-room suites whichwere bought at a great concession in price. The sav-ing in price we pass to you. The-suites-have-cane~

-backs^nd-seate^are.covered_in^apestry. There a r e _ jmany styles to pick from. They, are priceS afonly$75.00 per suite for fast selling.

Ribbon BandedBrass Beds

SUDS AND bunsh \j

RAHWAY LAUNDRYWETWA5H I

in Summertime, obey-this ra te -—

,-pl&n Keep 70a coolUDS says his idea of anunhappy party lsthe fam-

itj—trying to clng "HnnipSweet Home" and grab some- •"thing to eat on a washday.

—Ma's-staemlngly busy,-baby-'8-down cellar trying to makebelieve he's a coal mincr«andPa phones in he'll go to

"Kelly's tor lunch. Try thewet "wash plan.LOOKEORSUDS AND DUDS

72 Campbell St.Telephone 657-J.

An odd lot of ribbonrb a n d e d brass bedswhich we offer on saletomorrow at only $18.If you want a brass bed,

dtp | 1

sents a big saving inprice.

Mission StyleLibrary Tables

S18.00A pleasing assortment ot high

-Erarin-llhrnrv tables from whichyou miy make selection. Theyare in the popular mission style,have oak veneered tops:. Largedrawer and two magazine racks,strongly built and well finished.Priced at J1S.00.

Ghitttmier-With Mirrors

$20.00A- jpedaL lot... .ot_.ih«t_tu J|. onlen with oval mlrronmade- ot oak In the cokmWperio(L.can_now_be_h»4_»tjii!jJSSO.OO. They Are nil Urp ui Iroomy. All have four Urt> Idrawers and two soul] o»a

- Fumed or golden oafc

$22.00 A Full 822J00100 Piece Dinner Set

,,v. ..„„—, a limited number, of these 100 piece-dinner sets and if you want to share in this sensa-tional offer you had better come first thing tomor-

" i rWlnb rn ing . r Thesets are handsomelydecorated,and \vi)l move fast Sensationally priced at only$ 2 2 . 0 0 . • • - . . • • •

You'll Lik9 This Suite~~$William and Mary Style 300

A dining-room suite of ten pieces that will appeal toyou.at.once. Suite is in mahogany and consists of ob-long table, buffet, server, K^Toire^uestnchatr^ndfi lain chairs In the

$225 Tapestry Living RoomSuites {Three Pieces)

Consists ot SofaTArm Chair and Wing fchalr. Luxuriouslyconstructed. Sott upholstered In fine fancy tapestry.

ThisWeek Only

1138

$400_J0-Piece^ Italian RenaissanceDining Smie~

Made ot the most beautiful cabinet work throughout, con-sisting of large Bullet, China Closet, oblong oval Exten-sion—Table5—EncIosed^erjer__flndJjr5_Chairs_and_Arm_Chair, covered In tapestry—greatly reduced to close out.

"V

ESl o n g t a b l e , bu f fe t , s e , ^ ^ ^five p l a i n c h a i r s . I n t h e W i l l i a m a n d M a r y d e s i g n .TMdtSOOOO

Vtetrolatrated is' the best pos-

Combination ThllWeek-Only.

Bedroom Suites (3 pieces with Bow End Bed)Consists ot Dresser, Chlfforobe and Bow-End Bed.separately It desired.) . 'Dresser ,$28.06 Bow-End Bed . . . . . .$30.94Chlfforobe . ^ ^ - - . . . 2a.W Vanity Toilet f a b l e 29.49 Cash

Dining Room Suite~10 PiecesPriced So Low As ONLYTime was when It was Impossible to set * complete dtnlns-rooo loltt i! |tmeh a low figure. More nurprUlng Is the tvA that tho dining «aitt» it till

$250low figure are a very Roci cradv. BaafoTehOlcgtialc Md earetallthey are true values. Why not come ta and look thwa oter.

Rugs and Linoleumsmln«terRu9»^a^lvetJlua»JlHtM»5»PM|tyIncluded In thli Sale at Specially Low PrTcei

prFormer Sale Price, $34.79

The selection provides excellent patterns, suitable (or anyroom or color scheme.

27x54Inch Fringed Velvet RugRegularly *7.S0

Finely-wovenrrofe-tex:urcd,—Thi\. Irtniti Ttiiy for the oddspaces yon want to cover. . •

25.00

Inlaid Linoleums.Regularly $2X0 a yard

Colors go clear throughTtHIlhe bacls; cannot~wasn~or—nfcar-ott "

—$100. •

Sold by us, togetherwith your choice of$8.00 in Victor records(total $108 on tferWfc ofonly

nrmof $10 Piece Walnut Dining jStfitfr

Call and let us^r--demonstrate.

One ot several hundreds. Artistic. QU'een Anne Period,heantltnlly marked American walnut with rich burl wal-nut panellngs, consisting ot oblong TabieriaTKe Bufletrendosed Server,'. China Closet and flee Chairs and ArmChair covered In genuine leather—made to sell for $350.

A 3 Piece Duofolid SuiteUpholstered in LeatherIt Is much cheaper and more economical In the long run to buy good

-tqre^-We-gecommend-thlg_thteeriile£e_dq.ofold rolte to yon becausewell made, nicely upholstered in leather and because It affoifdB-yoiiJ»''-tinnal-hwirjinm-ahan <hi. tiB^'pr^nn. Thw unite complete now pricea «$85.00.- Come-and see U. ' .

FiakBICYCLES AND TIRES

irerSl^S-ea-cht;—AND BOYS' BICYCLE&-

QUEEN CITY, PRINCETON, JWJfo- VALUE8; NOW *2».5O , |[

RWe a bicycle and get the most catof ydnr boyhood -days;1 the most fin,*henost health building exercise, U)e .most opportunity of being ot servfceto others and; earning money for ydint-Self. '•;.... •" ' H[(Instead ot paying Increased troll-fares—RIDE-JCBICXCLE.G*t yonr exercise a^d transportation I, *by the same means and at the same I'i W T T i T ! ' - W YCTJComplete showing now open for In-spection. ; . .

fSIIRYlNG

'V

View 3ereev advocate

V0L.Xn. SERIAL IJO. 1353Abtorblnq The Rahway Newt-Herald, the 8ucceator of the Union Demao rat, Established 184a

RAHWAY, .UNION COUNTY, N. J., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13,1922 SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE TfcREE CENTS

EXPLOSION WRECKSMANGANO CO. SHED

Backfire Through\AH

Thought Cause

A N D ' FIREMEN

rial of New Method M

licktln throuch a long galvauizodu» pip.' i-rectod to carry off fumes•na.tvro sulphuric acid tanks to the£la chimney at too Manjano lifen. tlani caused an explosion shortly

J^ -me o'clock this morning.rvi-Uisi asmall shed-In which

i r .n b..According to the Ore department

fcoriui;* they recolved~no call tot ibe flro from thoae In «narse ot

4 I ^ l l

LUMNIHigh -School—Graduates-Expect- To

Hold Dances, An Entertolnmentand Enter Athletics

Five OIK events for llic High SchoolAlumni this winter were planned at ameeting of the Executive Committee

OLD BDSI1SSFIRM ADVANCES

Baumann Brothers, .Florists,Will Have Splendid Sales

and Show R o o m s —

"--Wliat. Isl expected Ho prove one otWcdneadny uvonlng at the homo of iU l t mi>st attractive flower uhopB inAlbert S. Harned, ClaaB of.'17. of 150 I the northern section ot the state and,Irving street. which will add.b,cauty and distinction

The ffrst ot these wllfbe ah Invita-Q n l a n c e f o t h l

se wllfbe ah Invita-jy.Q.n_ilance__fo.r_tho_aluinnLand_thelrfriends on N b 0 h

_l__._tho_aluinnLand_thelrfriends on November 0, the eve of

torliun. Outside "music Is beingplanned and the service of tho best

to Uie rapidly growing "business sec-tion _ln Milton Js'now under construc-tion at the corner of Hazelwood aye-

urchestra "obtainable. wini~at—least

byafter the explosion * w

I h i l l f

fix or seven pieces ts being soughTOther events planned Include a

mnslcalo In January, another dancein March, an entertainment in April,and the annual meeting and declama-tion contest with a dance followingIn Juno.

Another activity, thai Is being con-sidered at this time Is theorganlia-"tlon of an alumni football team tomeet tho alumni teams of former op-ponents. Battin and East Orange arebeing considered and It Is hoped that

' mged with one oftor Election Day.

of this city._jrhe bUdj

pIn the

w " t Election Day.of I f"r110,?, ]°ai:s- 1 8 ; . « . chairman of

J h P a U l ' e t l S ^mmitt h tho t J h P- , a U l ' e t lSand telephoned a still I " iaJ™* •»«

, has the mat-ef-

to the nptown eutfne which fofrt

I>ttow,ar(1 a so«e»»'ul realization

j-h llU o f l h o P'nn»littlej o as most ot the" damage was

by th"e~«Dlo»ton-and-not-byIn Th caulpburic add Tata wornptlncd to bum out and attention was

| .••Id to keeping the flames from lg-i*»t the shed and "surrounding

Walter Rttxman. whofin-man WUllaai HrainreyrTTF -Kwp-WeU—stmlnn, Unr«H.y

l f d "" * " '" ' « • ^tu the atlil alarm, found twos at the plant straggling with

using a small factory bose.fire department. -authorities

km Rotten In touch with Mayor Fur-UT and an investigation is being

dt oascertaln why as al-.... » n . tin ilnrm ...nt In hr

|~ tK »nrkrr»-at-th»-plact—Tbr --xploslon Is a sequel to i f con-

Mtrr<y «hlch has been In effect forKC tlmo between tho city and the

pfcc: TCanagement over allegod nut-»i^,~ KcsldenU-about the factorytaTc'on numcroas occasions protest-

n ^hnolloos du.it. fun-.cs r.ml

yin 1858. In fact, for over 300 years, in

Tin- U i i of thi pipe extonsion toa»-il!rmf}r.as tho plant authorities

-'t-'d it-cordinB to the firemen,"'las to carry' toe sulphuric acid funics

ot high Into tho air to avoid theokj«!!oai_ioic«<l by nearby resldont«T\e pip-, wan about, eight tnchex inibLC-.-l.-r .\Bd 200 feet long. It was

Rkxaan says, to carry off the tumctwVlch ifnlted from the heat in thetksunojr. All ot the buildings were«kw<t up and the accumulation ottaar* was forced back into the lank

tackare traveled throuch the pipe andatn reservoir of funicn

k (peaking ot the occurrence this• ••rains President Josohpt, ot the

Itotsno concern said that it was__ JHfcjor Furber"a orders thati «m» method of carrying; off tht

••set was tried. Formerly steam|-m»n*t.ifT»od but-lait-week this was

mtoni stopped. Mr. Josephs saidft*t ao alarm had been sent in as thetfcu* KM amall an dlhai his employestad It well under control with theW O T BOML

of thoIt i» also-hoped that other teams

may bo putjnto the field ag tho sea-son advance?, particularly bowling7

and basketball teams.

BABY KEEP-WELL STATIONThere were twenty-six babies

weighed and measured at the Baby

noon by Child Hygiene Nurse MissEmma. S.: Rcdtern. Miss MargaretWhltcratt assisted.1 NexfThursdaythe weighing station will be openfrom 1 to -I p. ^

TO GET CARED. A. B. Considers Matter d

Presetting Headstone atAbraSani Clari Gtafe

manh Brothors.tho prcminent

designedi

_jrhe buUdjnBrwMclrjj gby Architect Seymonr~WflllaiH87T»i»-be of the one and one-half story typewith a show and sales-room space otabout forty feet square. In the rearwill be constructed a modern, steelframe, curved eave conservatory typeof greenhouse, the very latest wordIn glass Eouse development Thebuilding" Itself will beof the Englishcottage style, with lower part stuccoand tapestry brick, while the upperpart will bo done in the half-timbereffect .so essential to. that style^

Excellent facilities for holding flowers under low temperatures will beprovided In the basement where alarge cooling room, fourteen by thirtyfeet, will be Installed. .

The object ot the new building is todevelopo.the retail side of the busi-ness more extensively. With .thegreater facilities provided by the newbuilding, it Is boped~lhatra more-satis-factory service can be extended tothe people ot Rahway, At present,the firm Is concerned mostly with thewholesale trade, in New ^ork, Newarfcand surrounding cities, and thoughthis will not he abandoned, the mem-bers of the firm reel Uiat.trndi- in this city should be showugreater consideration.

The firm of Baumann Brothers Isone ofthe oldest business organiza-tions in this city. It was estallshedby the father of the present owners

m y yIn horticultural pursuits. The

AID PLA1EDFOR HOSPITAL

Donation Pay dad OtherAffairs As Benefits

REPORTS SHOW MANY IH-PROVEHENTS COMPLETED

..Elans.for a Donation day, a big in-door dance, and'a card party •were

matters which wereplahhed'bythe Womans-Auxinary- .the Rahway Hospital at a meeting.held Tuesday..afternoon at the ¥. M.C. A. PresiaenrMrsTGeorffert^Or-ton presided and Mrs. William F. Lit-tle was secretary: <

It was decided to hold' DonationDay Wednesday, October 18, at whichtime the people" ofthe -city will-beasked to contribute canned goods,preserves, vegetables, jellies andother, articles suitable-tor-use at-thehospital. Any contribution will bewelcomed and it Is hoped that Rah-way_ citizens will respond generouslyto this movement to aid the city's ownhospital which is doing such a greatand noble work here. A committeehas been named to take charge ofDonation Day, comprising, Mrs. F. C.Hyer, chatraan, Mrs. Sidney John-son, Mrs. G. E."Gallaway, and Mrs.H. T._.McCHntqck._1 '_'

A generous offer by "William Hob-lluel's Sons, of the use of their new~garage~at-Broad-street-.aiid West -Mil-ton avenue for a" dance was acceptedand a unique affair will be held thereduring the first week in November.A novel" Idea~in dancesTdll be carriedout when lines of autos will be ar-ranged to give the light for the occa-

7D0 MEMBERSIS "Y" MARK

[ntensife One Week's Drive toOpen Next Monday—TwoWeeks Membership is Free

KIWANIANS TO PLACECHAPTER IN THIS CITY

The Rahway Y. M. C. A. will haJdits annual membership drive cam-paign October 16 the 23. beginningMonday the' 16 and closing MondayOctober '23.~ITast~y~ear~the-^workerssucceeded in securing 500 membersin seven days. This year, a fight will

members and renewals will count the-same__lhe new plan Installed dnr-

V I A N B ^ WPLANS JUNIOR BODY

Hebrew Young People Also NameCommittees. Decide To Hold

Entertainment SoonAppointment of various committee!

[or the ensuing year; arrangementsfor the organization ot a Junior As-sociation. ~and~planr for a big- socialevent to mark the entrance upon thewinter's activities, were among themany important things considered atlast night's meeting—of the Yotmg-

n's and Young' Women's HebrewAssociation. —' — •• - -

committees appointed were the

ing the early summer, which datesall memberships taken during thesummer to November 1st, will makea large nnmber expire and be openfor workers. . All new membershipstaken during'the campaign -will becredited- with - two weeks-free-mem-bership, their cards, being dater No-vember 1, 1922 to November 1, 1923.

Rev. Wilbert Westcott ot the M. E.Church of Perth Amboy, a Strong Y.M. C. A. man in Perth Amboy, andone of the strongest speakers In thesection ot the country, will open withan addjress at the first dinner Mon-day evening, October 16. Following

TfoE There wlll~glsu bu-lmtitha lorthe sale of- miscellaneous articles.The committee in charge ot this atfair consist* of Mrs., Waldo E. Berry,chairman, Mrs. C. T. Meyers and Mrs.H. T. McCHntock. -

Although no date has been set asyet it Is planned to hold a card party

thn hr.lBg.nf M n ** *T Mhee. wife

the address by Rev. Mr. Westcott, In-^trncUons-will_be_given workers andcards assigned.

The workers will meet for dinneron-Thursdaylowing the opening. City Commis-sioner Harry Simmons will, head the

thiirtamlly-have-be(rn-i:ontinuously-eit. of-thc-uoted_surgEon^soms_tinie_afterd I h t i u l t u r a l pursuits The • ••the dance. Mrs. Albee has kindly ot-

prcscnt range- m HiuUwood avenue ftre(| t u l . U H , of | i o r home for suchand Llncolu Hiphway U most cxten-1 a n . nffalr. . . .slve, with over 40.000 square feet of I Various committees reported plans

, whik- the firm it the only local t for []„> c o a l j n g {an and winter actlvi-representative ot the Florists' Tele-graph Deliver}- Association, an organ-ization that can deliver an order asfar East as Egypt or as far West asHonolulu.

ties. Conditions at the hospital werereported by Superintendent Mrs. L.Anna Hughes. She told ot the recentofficial visit and inspection ot the hos.

. pital by Miss Josephine J3wensan> of(the State Department of institutions

campaign and will shoot The opening"gun. We understand that lie has cap-tured the one that worried Paris.

The Captains chosen to date are:Joe Simon, Business Men; JohnBose, Industrial Men; Ross O. Fow-ler, Y. M. C. A. Directors; A. V.Cajkhuttjrolessional Men; RaymondQmith, Bowlers; Miss AinsworthWomen Bowlers; Mrs. CarkhuH Wom-en's Team No. 1; Mrs. Pendleton',Women's Team No. 2r Walter HallHigh School and Alumni; MissWraight, Women's Team No. 3; HelenGiindaker. Girls' Team No. 1; MauriceChainet.' Jr.J-TJoy.s; Doris Chase.Girls1 Team No. 2.

"entertalnment-and-membersliip—com-,mittees with the former comprising:Abe Weltz, chairman. Miss SarahVogel, Mliss Pauline Ferster, Miss Al-berta Pachman, Miss Dorothy Simon,Max Rubin, Jack Bazer, Louis Mille;and Harry Kawut; while the- latteris composed of Miss Sarah Vogel,chairman. Miss Rose Rippen, _MlssPauline .Ferster, Abe Hurevitz, JackBazer and Leo Rich. • „ .'•^ J u s t what the-nature.of_the_..open-_ing event of the winter's season willbe has not been decided, but thenewly appointed entertainment com-mittee will give the matter carefulconsideration and it is expected thata definite decision will be reachedbefore the next meeting.• The work of organizing a JuniorAssociation is in the hands ot a committee composed of Samuel Ferster,chairman. Miss Alberta Pachman and

Maurice Shapiro.Morris Buchman was appointed to

TRINITY LEAGUE

i.

PLAN CARD PARTY land Agencies. Miss Kwcr.son highly.ins fur a card party anil rummage j complimented the locni institution.'!wcr.- made at a meeting of the j Mrs. Hughes stated that ail available I ATTEND RECEPTION TO

LDWOrth

Ambitious Schedule ForFall and Winter Work

,ocaZ Business MenMeet at Cross Keys

To Make Plans

FIELD REPRESENTATIVEOF CLUB PRESENT"~~

Next Wednesday Set As

Rahway is to hava a Kiwanls Club.At a preliminary—organization fcing on Wednesday, Clayton J. Wrat-ten, field 'representative ot Interns. .tional Kiwanis, of Bristol, Pa., waspresent and explained the objects Andpurposes of the organization .Jo__^_i_number of citizens. Two representa*—^tives from each business and proles- * —sion_are eligible for membership. \

The idea'.has beeii in "process of— —formulation for some time. At ameeting for organization held atCross Keys Inn, the following tem- .porary officers were elected: Presl-_dent George L. Klrchgasner, Vice-President. W. F. Little, Secretary, F.\V. Henson. Treasurer, Harry Stutz-len. '

On Wednesday next October 18, an-other meeting will be held at 12:15-prmrr-at-the-Oross-Keys-at which Adelegation •from the New Brunswick:

^erve-for-the-year-as-delegate^tojhe^ _Klwanls_w1U_bej)reEent and set forthState Federation of Young Men's andYoung Women's Hebrew Associationsand will represent the local body atthe~monthly"Tneetings~of-that-organi-zation.

It was announced that J. N. Londau,

the merits of tEe~~KlwanlB:—Fiftymembers arc needed to organize aclub.

VVhat-KiwanisJsThe Kiwanis motto is "We Build."

It builds in friendship, business up-ffeia~secreta.ry-of-the-3ewish-JWe!fare--riglHnesBi—efficiency—and civic mo-Board and the State Y. M. and Y. TVH. A., will speak at the meeting nextThursday, October 19.

The necvislty of proir.ur j . limi ]>;•tinn or ImUvidual to-

ward preserving the headstone overthe grave of Abraham Clark, one ol.'the signers of the Declaration of In-dependence. In the JUhway cemeterywas called to the attention ot.the

Wn ot Rcberca Cornell Chapteri - . , v . . . R«PD A R.. of this city. In sossioTTMoir- tntt-absence-ot-P-Eesldpnt -

h h t M nard Kngelman Treasarer

STATE ENDEAVORERSI0NOBTX)CAtrMAN—

Frederick I*. M Intel, of 32 Camp-Wn sinN-t. T U again honored by tho*w Jersey Christian KndeaTor

ku in bl» ie<lection-to-the-ofllcfl_•I Suti- Vtce-PreaidenL The olec-Uoo took place In connection with theftre<Mliy convention at Trenton last

Mr. M Intel presided at the Thurs-"4ay icnion oT the ooaTestloB sad wasAenrtec prominently Identified withtfc program. He also had the dls-WcnlshM honor of being the escort» the ROT. Francis E. Clark. D.D..ttr founder of Christian l ndeaTor,

= «•* Proaldenl ot tha World's ChrisKndeavor Union,, who made the

knovn to the local chapter when itas divulged that the oldest livingaughter of a Revolutionary War^cr^Mrs^lleulseThelr^of Milwau-

kee. lfrthlTaunt~oT~Mr5r~~Jabn—Ed-ward Marsh, of this city, a member ofthe local D. A. R. Mrs. Their wasthe_daughter_ot Dr. Seth Capron. ani a F : W h ! n K U > n : = =

evening. 'Rev. F. W. JohnI «•«. D.D., formerly pastdr of the "Sec-

I'resh'yterian ChnrcJi, was also

The convention waa one ot. the• * l practical In- yeara and was at-tejUtA by more than a thousand regts-MnxJ delegates. A great program otv*rk U being planned .'for the comingJ*W. There were several—Rahway

. tes to the convention, Including<n» Helen Squler. president of the111 - ^ - ! ' * • • ! i • • % ft I _ 1 .

* Church, and Mis BUIe DlBflchT« lie Second Presbyterian C. E.SM«ty

WESTMINSTER GUILD-socla

£ g at the home ot Mrs. Clinton2*w. l l 8 Bryant street, on Thurs-

'*•»»•• evening. -. The ..proceeds, were. Jgea as a'contribution to. the buildJJTof a memorial hall at the Bralnerd.•astltnte,"Cheater, 8.-O. 'Tha pro-

;.»«m Included -rocal solos: by•••Mrs.J£K- DuRle, Jr.; and Mlsa; MarJ

• J"?BS. and piano eolos by Hts. T. H."OMrU/Jr. .-.; :

-those ' present L weM.. thd ^ U S U l M

Baker, Mary Ewjng. BeaUIceistroth. Elsie Ulbrlch. Elsie Du

_«M. Mrn T T. Biwlnc, Mrs. Cllnto*cr, Mrs. W. H. Carver, Mrs. WDanie, Mrs. Karl SchwpUer, Mrsves, Mrs. T. Hi RobarU. Jr.

•Dress and Tuxedo Suits to:^"•s*~MBlt«£1s;-l«iriMirtTr-streek

Start something worth while; start«V»nvinc;a i,f.<-nunt with the Rahwa

! NMtonsl B a n t — A d r t

R.. of this cty.afternoon at tho home ot Mrs.^ i b f ^ V J b l d b

ins "W. Story, of 61 Union street,his city. Mr. Story pointed out thatilready the stone 1« showing the•rear and tear of the elements, and hesaid a n-pl!c«c of the. stone should besupplied or definite preservation stepsihould-be-taken. l!r.!Story_bronghtiut many points ot Interest in theIfe of Abraham Clark, and called at-cntlon to th« various battlegroundsif thp Revolutionary War located Inhis city and vicinity. That these

spots should be appropriately markedIn some manner was advocated by Mr.Story.

Ijidics" Auxiliary to tho Rahway He-1 space at . the huspilal and nurses'brew Congregation held Tuesday I home was being usud and that, there

" T h e "IMITrt—jmrtT—Wtll—hfr- ar- | »rac—acinol n»r./l fnr ^ now l'"')^Jnp,SIBHITranged by Mrs. Edward I. Grossmanand Mrs Henry Litt. while the com-mittee In charge of the rummage salewill be Mrs. Jacob Blltzer. Mrs. Jo-R«Ph Oxman and Mrs. Grossman. In

t P l d t M Btnttab ^Bg^nard Kngelman. Treasarer Mrs. fc. I.

ld^

There are ten in the training class in-cluding two Intermediate and eightprobationers, her report showed.Renovations and Uie installation of

S350 sterilizer were .improve-

REV AND MRS. MERRILL j An itnp.jriant session of the Trin-A number ot "members of the First • ily M- K. Epworth League was held

Baptist Church were • In attendance-'Tuesday eveninK at the .parsonagehen mdu> for the

I'nrw added during the summer, she.torate: .".

Tuesday evening 51 O r e l t f t l u j when mdu> iJhHK! for the fagiven to Rev. F. G.^Merlll and wife.' ter work were considered,by the members of the. Newmarket: A committee was appointed andBaptist Church: of which church Mr. • preliminary arrangements were- corn-Merrill has just assumed the pas- ; pitted for the annual roast bee?' sup

rality.It is service to society. How that

aervice is rendered, what the naturoot it. how it is given and thoroughlyresultant, depends entirely upon thecaliber of the personnel enrolled forthe service.Kiwanis has been said to be largelya stUe of mind. A seiitlmeut tu b«acrjuircj'Tby ~th'6W wlie~enroU-undorits standard. A proper functioning ofa real Kiwanis Club depends upon thenumber ot Kiwanians there are in the

A units, not Kiwanian members, butLaV Out I Eemune Kiwanians. Real Kiwanfans

I represent virile, propressive' thinking"I element within the ranks of our Inter-

national organization xho btrve-beenjointly successful in building the ever-growing monument of Kiwanis In ourwestern hemitphtro. The degree otbenelit—v.-hich '.Rah-vay will receivefrom Kiwanis depends on the'number"of such real Kiwanlans within Itsunit.

What gnort Kiwanians can accom- - _

said. A need for sheets, pillow casos,d ki ili

said. A need for sheets, pillow casos,1 spreads, napkins and utility gowns

PLAN GIRLS' QUINTThe first call for candidates for the

girls'- basketball team Is made fo.-Tuesday evening, October 17.' Will-iam Wlgjriritoh, assistant*Tshysiral-di- -of-that-xommittee-will-be-held—Tues^rpe'tor of the association, will act.ascoaclrtor-thc-glrls-thlB^season—It..is desired that a large number turnput. The members of the women'sdepartment are seeking to have a win-ning team this year and one that-willsurpass those of past years.

ess and general social intercourse'^ry-lnrere.ting-f.ct-wa.-made. ^ o ^ e d ^ ^ n u m b e r ^ J o o d b r l d g e

aefoGencraFWaahKPlans were made for a sale to be

tield Xovembor 25 In Cherry street,jf fancy and useful articles. Thererill he weekly sessions of the mem-

bers to prepare these articles, and thefirst of these meetings was with Mrs.Thomas 3. Baker, of 96 Bryant street.Wednesday aftenoonr. In responie. to

guests were present. The—members- -for-the-dormitorjpresent included: Regent Mrs. F. W. - --• •Langstroth. Secretary Mrs. J. E.Breckenrldge. Mrs. William F. Little,

l t h M R W

T y pFor the linen committee Mrs. Lu-

ther B. Mundy reported that in threemeetings twenty-two patients' gownBhad been made. The next meeting

nt__wxrg^.\varmly welcomed by_not only \ Ernest Van Schoick. Miss Henrietta I a clean living, and conduct of things

day at the residence of Mrs. G. L. Or-.tiiiynf 9S Kim awmip, Anyone in-terested in sewing for the hospitalIs invited to attend.

In reporting for the surgical dress-ings committee Mrs. Willard C. Free-man said a systematic plan ot workwas. being ..carried_°ut. Mrs. J^.WAckley said the house committee was"engaged in making a set of curtains

langstroth. Mrs. R. W.Elliott. Mrs. C. E. BaumanSTHrsTTrJ. Baker, Mrs. John O. Marsh. MissAdele Mershon and Mrs. Bartow.the-roIUca^atfaheimeeting_oi^ Mon-dayl the various members*gavoiriteFestlng memories ot their vacationtrips this summer. The customaryritual was carried out under the lead-ership of Regent Mrs. F. \Y. Lang-strotb.

Following the meeting delicious re-freshments were served by the most-

Revised constitution and by-laws'were adopted and Robert's Rules ofOrder were selected to govern th<!conduct- of the business meetings.

BOARD OF GOVERNORS MEETThe Board of Governors of the Hos-

pital met Tnuesday night, when re-I>6rTs=sh7dwed=thaF=inuclrT-ivork—hadbeen done during the summer towardimproving the hospital through renovatlons and redecoration and the ad

Many Zoning Changes AreFh

ous sectionsweTe aiopSd WednesdaythB<Ardflt

wnTch'hS1 no't"Slstcd since the peltlon containing nearly 600 namerwi

several weeks ago In-protest .in~amendment-pa«sed-iusupror_t».that time effecting the west aide ofSt George avenue. between Raceafreet and Central avenue,^ t Is noted that some of the terr^

y included In the Jimendment atS S time which was.to haw madeS o section business territory, hasbeen included .to the - new .amond-

at the northeast corner of St Georgeand Maple avenues-

ThenortEerir"8tde-orWe8tfield-ave-Ison avenue to the

Runway'for"a depth of 150 feet fromnortherly street line." The~sbutherly-Blde oJ- Westfleld Jtvfcnue from Madison avenue to the

new effect the following

ness xones— East Miltonavenue from 'MaTO&cBrtSMoot-anAto a denth ot 65 feet from tho nortn-orly line on East MUton avonuo.

nuo to Muray street to a depth o i lteeT~IfOlir-Str-«eorgo-aTenuo«

Tho easterly aide of SL George aye-

boundary niBe~ot-eiark-Townshlp-and-Rahway tor a depth ot 160 feet fromsoutherly street line. •-.-..• - -

An addttlon to the Industrial «>ne-included all the territory bounded byMain s'treeWEast MOtbii avenuo andHaydock streeL . . -

An addition to. the heavy Industrialxone Included all the territory bound-

— • - - "--- Leo8vil!e

• Another provision underestablished a Board ot

Appeals.to" hear any prOluuta Kproposed changes qr to act on petlUnnn for other changes desired.

Attention was alaln coital—bjWaldo S. Coulter, consulting engi-neer to the condition at New OrangeParfcra'"~development ln_ithe_Kcnil^worth section, which the export who

h ! t s p p l y

' per to be held as usual on thp-i*vening' ,.f Day. XoVenlhPr Phe

plish in every way here In Rahwaydepends entirely upon how well thespirit becomes inbued in the mindsand hearts of those local men whoare enlisted as members.

Tht good spirit, the Kiwanis spiritone', and the new pastor and wife! committee In charge consists of Mrs. I nas come:—It Is, a schemtv-an—Idea,-

the church members 6uTT>y renre.sen:' I:tatlves from other churches and from 'Ruth Naylor. Mrs. E. C. Harrison.the community generally. i Mrs. A. A. Hopkins and I. F. Bart-

An interesting musical program lett, Jr.wag arranged, also addresses made , The society discussed the advisa-

-ot-Uife_wJiich. as it is practised .andfollowed here, is going to mean a.wonderful boon to this community.

Banded beneath its standard for

by.Rev. W. J. Swalfleld, pastor ot tne j bility of holding au tiiuunalumttul tUu-Park Avenue Baptist Church, Plain- • latter part of Nevember and a com-iIeia~and~Revr~Ernest~Brown, ot-the-rmittee-composed of the Rev. S. W.Dunellen Presbyterian Church, and • Townsend, Ernest Van Schoick. Missothers. Following the formal exer- . Adele Compton, Miss Amy Richardscises a social time was enjoyed. The I and Stanley B. Wildrick. was appoint-Rahway party made the trip in autos. j ed to obtain the services of Miss Ma-and comprised the following: Mr. and'bel Mullins in the presentation of~MrsrL7A.-W.: Milbury.-Mr.-and.-Mrs. j "Amarily of Clothes Line Alley." onGeorge E. White and daughters, j Friday. November 24.

a groiiD of men as it would be possible-to find under the sun. A truly rep-resentative group of local citizens"who have already, as individuals,proven of worth to their fellow menand to the. locality in which they live.

rangements.A big delegation to the Group Rally

at Metuchen on October 26 is beine~Reed~and daughter. STiss Elale rstuTIy~Ctitt,b tu lit; cundncteti-tnt-Wed- -planned—5Khen_the_Rfi3L_Di_QnthrJa

Misses Irene and Isabelle White. G It was decided to form a Bible

Reed jind the Misses Arabella and , nesday evenings in conjunction withI the Prayer Meeting service. The or-.Lulu Frail.

its start "in Rahway are as fine ast^nught -n- nnthligjngtli- nnri ng

head of the Young People's "Work in_. .... . _ . . Europe will tell ot his labors.

ganization of a Junior League was"! Tjwo new members were presented-A_ne»_clnh similar to the Triangle ' also considered and favorable action I by the membership coumtttee and

"' "* " " ~ -weTe-ananimously-elected-bje-a-rlBtagi-vote. They are Miss I..V. Wood.and

1 *

1Club of the Y. W. C. A.s throughout; taken.the countr}' is to make its start a t , A big Hallowe'en social to be heldthe Y.-M. C. A. next Tuesday after-j at the church on Tuesday evening.flopn.-Jn=Mture..th^_clubJs_sJmnjiriOctpber_31, was planned and a com-to the Boys' Hi-Y Cluh which is found ^mittee comprising R. L. Gilman. chai-in cities all over the world.. Miss man. Ernest Van Schoick. Miss AdeleRanb will assist the girls in forming- Jones. Miss Helen Jackson, Mr. and

dltion of new facilities. Superln-lthe new. club and she will lend a; Mrs. R. M. Beeehley. C. H. Harding,tendent Hughes heartily thanked the arge experience which she has had ' Edmund Bartlett and Stanley B. Wilmembers of the board for their co-operation.

Members - ot the board present,were: President E. K. Cone, Frank

dd—J—W.—Ackleyr-A^-F.-Kir^stein, Fred C. Shotwell, Sidney Har-ris, Superintendent L. Anna Hughesand Mrs. G. L. Orton, president ofW V A U l

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEDCards have been issued announcing

the engagement of Miss Beatrice T.Langstroth, daughter of former WaterCommissioner and Mrs. Francis W.Langsroth of 114 West Milton avenue.to-Mr^Ra!ph_E.__WJsner_pt_DetroltMichigan. Miss. Iiangeroth is one ot"Use —best—known—members—of—thoyounger set in Rahway and has beenactive In social and church work, also

and other organlta-tlona.

DELEGATES TOThe Second Presbyterian1 Church

will hate the pastor. Rer. Wallace H.Carver, and Elder George P. A;lbrlgbtas delegates to the annual meetingof the Presbyterian Synod of NewJersey in the First-Presbyterian.Church'-.of Atlantic City." N. J., nextweek—October 16-18.

This will DB the-reentennlal-meet- -ftlloiv- ••*•» nprnr>iin»v in ^n hvIng ot this body aud delegates willbe present from all parts ot the statep

—rennttng lflrtrpsand hVspeakers or national reputation andImportant business relating to thechurehes-of—Now—Jersey-

There are 430 Presbyterian churchesin the state with a combined member-ship ot-136,210. The closing sosslonw ill be adflressed-br-National-ofilcera,Rev. C, C, Hays, of Johnstown, Pa.,

- from the. easterly_str,eot lino en St. (Continued on 15)

a" I Moderator o t t h e GenefaX "Assembly,(and Rev. U M . M u d g e , Stated Cli• of that b"dy. . • ."",

in the past with girls' clubs. ; drick was appointed to complete ar-

Civic JElorum Hears ReportsOf Special Commissioners

That most ot the several specialcommissions endeavoring to Tolvfcprincipal municipal problems arsmaking excellent progress was shownTuesday night at the monthly openforum when four at the six groupsmade~feports~ron~activitiex—to—dateriChi». rntnmlBRlnnB reporting includedthe Milk, Light. Potato and DayBery groups. Citj1 Treasurer Wm. H.\Vright was elected chairman ot themeeting: '•—

That there is no need for a dayit—hiFOfar—as—older-nursery_ a t l

chlldren being detained from schooltocare for yonunger: children,-Is con-cerned, was told in the Day NurseryCommittee's report, but. that .therewas. a real need'tor such a nurseryto opRhle. mothers who by force ofoir<iimstances have to work to helpsupport'a family, to do so nr.d not

l l > ' > » i h lcaune they had no plai:e to leave thechildren. . , J

In the first case Mrs. 1. W. Thornwho reiU this comntittee'B—reportstated' that through the persistent,elBclent and result-getting eflorts otMiss*Anne Shotwell, schoRlcer, the need for older children torare for younger ones had been over-'rome-or-noarly-so. ierited_ttl.b.M.to.van paid, In the report, to Miss Shotwell on h,er splendid work, stiitlnp;that she was always doing somethinggood for the children and tninllles

the city wherever she found the needand the report added t h a t "Rahway*as Indeed fortunate to have such anefficient school attendance officer." .

The, report told of how there weremany cases where it was necessarythatTnotherswork-tosupport-famllleshut they wnyo prevented from doin;;

because there was no way to givethe children care while the motherwas at work.

yin searching out a place suitable fora nursery the Report stated that oneonly such place had been found tomeet the needs, and added"that It

Alfred Hopkins.In tribute to the memory of the

Utv. J. W>_Ryder, who -passed-awaya year ago the seventeenth of thismonth, the members bowed theirheads in three minutes of silence.

After the meeting refreshmentswere served and a pleasant socialhour enjoyed. Those present •were:Mr. and Mrs. .Townsend, Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Van Schoick, Mr. and Mrs. RL. Gilman, Miss Helen Jackson, Mrs.A. A. Hopkins. Miss Amy Richards,Miss Henrietta Richards, Misa Sarah.Laing, Miss I. V. Wood, Miss RuthNaylor, Miss Adelaide Compton, Miss-Adele^Jonos.-Howard-Stlllnian^.Stan:ley B. Wildrick and John Compton.

CARD PARTY FOR HOSPITALMrs. L. M: Hampton, of €4 Jaquea

avenue is planning for a card partyfor the benefit of the Rahway Hos-pital to be held at the nurses' homeMonday, October 28,. at 8;30 o'clock._The_proceeds_ are. to _go toward the^payment* of the new laboratory, tor-which—the—ftrst-payment-tind-aubse-quent Installments were made fromfunds previously rimed by a success-fnl.card partyheldat the Cross Keys

last spring by Jars. Hampton"rTtfsTTrtifdcers-bj—ATi~electicn-ot-offlcers-by-the-Thla—

tie Troop, Girl: Scouta, at a meetingWednesday afternoon with Captain

this should be obtained the Hygiene | Miss Anna Alioth. of Plorppnt street.Nurce-and.tbp Baby".Welfare Stationcould find quarters there, too.

A summary made included: tbe fol-lowing findings: "That a day nurseryunder the direct protection of theTil V. Ml n.*l'riitt>rf-tw-»-i>m4T<m-<Mlil-nnm_Llu» hnlrl Ortnhpr 9(1—nt (ha'Tinmn

at which time the following officerswere chosen: Chairman, Miss LindaCrispin; treasurer, Miss Margaretvon der.Becke: secretary, Miss Jean-nette Egnor. Tlic_next meeting will

potent can; and having the adviceand help of the hygiene nurse andhpnith phynli-lnn. 'wnillli bp of grpa:value to the city: that the financialsupport' from the city need not beexorbitant: that the commission iswilling to organize and take up thework of establishing a day nursery ifthat be.the wish ot the City Com-mlBsoneTS-and~citizons-of~Rahway;:!—

The day nursery 'committee coin-prises.Mrs; I.*V7. Thorn, Mrs. Wm. F

(Continued on Page Five)

Miss Altoth. On Saturday, October21, the troop will have a hike to Sil-ver Lake.

WHY SUFFER WITHRHEUMATISM?

^eatli. ChiropractorPhone 162-W—.72 Cherry Street

Houre: Daily 7:30 to 9:00*p. m:Tuea., Th'urs.,"Sat.,-'12 to !:00 p. m.

Men's Overconla. S2H.00. at Mo'ick'sI ISC M a i n stri-i-t"--"Acivt " " '""

* j *- s • • ' - *} , ~— - -

r^'''4* *~* ^f"'* "f*"11 V * " * i '< i' •> ' ~ ' ' " „ V j *

Rhwav itecord, Tuesday, Octobei?jOt_1922 ™ ^ f F^UNITED FARMERS' ASSOCIATION

Tie regular meetingof the UnitedFarmers' Association, will be held atthe Locust Grove School House Thurs-day night October 12th; In additionto the regular business, will be theselection of aslte for the erection ofthe Association's new building. Sealedproposals will be considered at thistime for several sites along the Ter-rlll Road.

The Association has purchased thebuilding in Westfleld, formerly ownedby the Baptist Church, and will dis-|mantle and erect on the site selectedunder the—supervision—ot—Henry-j.Schlfersteln, Sr. i

The topic under discussion for the-evenlng—wilLbe "Do We Jfeed a Bond-etcmnft-mii.H.v . • • -

Issue to Continue State Road Build

Ing?"fHi A-rfW w Pinrsrm nf Wpct.

field will address the meeting on thissubject. All Interested In good roadsare welcome.

EMPIRE AND LYRIC NOTES"

12g-131 Irving Street, And Ready for You With^

fer&ev B&vocateUnliAbtorblng The Rihway NOT»Her»ld

SERIAL NO. 1353 RAHWAY, .UNION COUNTY, N . J ^ FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13,19228IXTEEN PAGES PRICE TteREE CENTS

EXPLOSION WRECKSCO. SHED

The second day's showing of "RTclf—Men's—Wivesr"-a-BCintillatingr drama

of modern society, will be screenedat the Empire today. It is a filmingof the jazz-mad "younger set"_of today and is enacted by a notable cast,,inducing House Peters. A sketchograph and a Harold Lloyd comedy

am extras;Tomorrow there will be a greal

double feature with Hope Hamptonappearing in "Love's Penalty" and"The Policeman and the Baby," witha scenic thrown in for good measure

Thursday and Friday PrlscllliDean will show in her crowning suc-cess, "Wild Honey," together", 01Thrusday, with the final episode o"Robinson Crusoe" and a comedy"Rough on Romeo." The drawlni

—for-the-blcycle-in- the contest whicii_as been going on will be held at nim

o'clock Thursday night.At the Lyric tonight Marie Prevo;

appears in a fast-moving corned}drama, "The . Night of Nights."comedy and cartoon complete tinbill. On Thursday, "Afraid to Fighwith Frank Mayo Is the attractioThe final chapter of 'Robinson Crsoe" will be shown.

OLD BUSINESSFIRM ADVANCES

Z&that is absolutely the most

\Backfirefumes Outlet Pipe

Thought Cause

arty A N D ' FIREMENRE-INVESIIGHTING ^

S. O. H. Mills is taking orders forthe~Newark Rug Works, making new

. rugs from old carpets. Address 26Seminary avenue, Rahway, N. J;Phone Rahway 49-R, oct6-8t

To-Morrowwill be another

WEDNESDAY—When-shopping-at

Sample Living Room SuiteAt Great Reduction in Price

We are now offering for a limited time only, a num-ber of high-grade sample living-room suites whichwere bought at a great concession in price. The sav-•— : •„„ marwco to von. The suites have

Mission StyleLibrary Tables

$18.00A pleasing assortment of highgrade library tables from whichyou may make selection. Theyare In the popular mission style,have oak veneered tops:. Largodrawerand twu magazine-racks,strongly built and well finished.Priced at US.OO.

'Chiffonier"With Mirrors

$20.00A special lot ot tawsonlers with TSvtl mlrrctv]

made ot oak In theperiod, can now be hid »t oj. I1*0.00. They are all larnuljroomy. All have fourdrawers' and two umill cas|

-Fnmed or golden oak tahl

kllre through a long calrnnlrodlo«. erected to carry off fumestwo sulphuric add tanks to thechimney at tho Maajano Mfg

caused an explosion shortlyn« o'clock this morning.>'<ked a small shed In which

lank* wore boused and caused a

High School Graduate! Expect ToHold Dances, An Entertainment

and Enter AthleticsSivt big cventn tor tin: HIBh Geae

-Will Have Splendid Salesand Show Rooms

AIDPLMNEDFOR HOSPITAL

7flOIS "Y" MARK

Auxiliary Wi

Donation Day and OtherAffairs As Benefits

Intensive One "Week's DirWe toOpen Next Monday—TwoWeeks Membership is Free

KIWANIANS TO PLACECHAPTER IN THIS CITY

Alumni thls:wlnter_wqrfl:plannedat;B|-wh^r-i-:.;-nectt,rt :t0 prove one"ofmeeting, of the. Executive Committee I W h a t • „ „ „ ' 8 n c .D a inWednesday evening at the homo of i'"« most attractive (lower shops in• - - - • h e northern section of the state and

blch-wilUadd-beanty-ainLdiBtlnctiono the rapidly growing business sec-

Jon in Milton, Is now under construc-tion at the corner ot Hazelwpod ave-

— • - - - Ttan

/ Zft U l UJC UUU1U UlAlbert S. Harnod, Class of.'17, of 150Irvln&_8treot_

The first ot, these will be an Invita-tion dance for the alumni and theirfriends on November 0, the evo of

rann~Broihors,th6^prcmlnent-florl8i8

orchcutra hhtninnWo, with « r l « i m

caneinc in Price we pass.to.you.. .The.suites have c.bfcksaS seats are covered in tapestry,. ™ere aremany styles to pick, from. They are priced at only$75.00 per suite for fast selling.

"Rahway's Most Popular Store"128 Main Street

means to save on everypurchase

J&% OFF

^-Ribbon BandedBrass Beds

$18.00An odd lot_of_rjbbon-b a n d e d brass bedswhich we offer on sale

^tomorrow at only $18.If you -want a brass bed

~come-in-and-get-one-a£""~sho-wrr-above-it-repre-

sents a big saving inprice.

It is our mid-week

When we give a rebateof one-tenth on all pur-chases. v

See Our NewFall Stocks of

DryGoods

$22.00 A Full 822.00100 Piece Dinner Set

"WeTiave found a h"mited-number-of-these400-piece__ _dinner sets and if you want to share in this sensa-tional offer youiiad better come first thing tomor- .row mormngr The sets-are-handsomeiy-decorated,_and will move fast Sensationally priced at only

$22.00.

"Sordine to tho-flw departmentJ^TUKS they received no call to

t the fire from thoie to charj* ottoctory and It was fully, twonly-oinulM after tho explwton was

•A by resldonts ln the vicinity otrj»nt. that one of the latter be-JTiUrmed and telephoned a stilla to the uptown engine which•oudfd at once. There waa littleia »5 rao*t of tho-damase was

1 br the explosion and not byTh esulpnurfc add TaU were

.id to burn ont and attention was.to kwptnr Jhejlames from lg-

tho shed and surroundlnsj

six or seven pieces Is being sought.Other events planned Include a

muslcalo In January, another danceIn March, an entertainment In April,and tho annual meeting and declama-tion contest with a dance followingIn June.

Another activity that Is being con•Idercd at this time b the organiza-tion of an alnmnl football team tomeet the alnmnl teams ot former op-;ponents. Battin and East Orange arobeing considered and It Is hoped thata. game may be arranged with one oTjtho two at Rahway tor Election Day.Carlton Jones. 'IS, as chairman ofthe athletic committee, has the matter In hand and Is bending every ef-g yfort toward a successful realization•f the plans.

It 1« also hoped that other teamsmay be put Into the field as thn sea-ion advances, particularly bowlingmd basketball teams.

BABY KEEP-WELL STATIONr~There were twenty-six bable

l B bFin-man William Branney. re-

to the »tUl aUrm, found twoat the plant straggling with. u»lng.a . s m a l L « t j < » «

d tg W P . H j : .fire department authorities

In touch with Mayor Fur-an inTesUgatlon U belnx

,^doele dt oascertaln why as alwa» no alarm aont In by

c l g h e d _ » . n d _ l _eep-Well Station, Thursday after-

jooa by Child Hygiene Norse MissEmma. S- Rcdfem.. Mlss^ MargaretWhltcratt assisted.' Next Thursday,the* wel«hlng~"statlon—will-be-open!rbm 1 to 4 p. m.

n> piynt

$225 Tapestry Living RoomSuitesi (ThreePieces) —-

Consists of Sofa, Arm Chair and Wing fchalr. Luxuriouslyconstructed. Soft upholstered In fine fancy tapestry.'

This. Week Only Dining Room Suite—10 Pieces

Priced So Low As 0Hfc¥——

$400 10-Piece Italian RenaissanceDinmgSuite-

Time was when It was impossible to get afliflire. More " ' • -•-- »-•

Tow figure are it very goo

Ttc explosion It a sequel to a con-mitrty which'has been hveffect-forK t time between the city and the•bet nuaaRemcnt over alleged.nn!-n a - Uc-nldenU about the factoryten on numerous occasions protest-U ijaiD't obnoxious ddst. fumes and• * > r » . • •

Tit Uia ot thft pipe extension to•u cbir.siy a» the plant authorities

- according to the firemen,i tn carry'ttto sulphuric acid fanira

I of high Into the air to avoid thejrotoa* tolced by nearby resident*

Tie pip- «•»» about eight Inches Inteswt.T ind JOO feet long. .It 1miits\ij cot big enough, LloutenanBittcun says, to carry off the tnmes

iwl tluiu LLu heat I n "All of the building* were

up and the accumulation o"forced back Into the tank

Rugs and Linoleums124 Axmlncter Ruot, 93 Velvet Rugs and 119 Tapestry Rugs

Included In this Sale at Specially Low Prleet

REPORTS SHOW MANY IH-PROVEMENTS COftPLETED

~., Architect Seymourbe of the one and one-half story typewith a show and sales-room space otabout forty feet square. In the rearwill be constructed a modern, steelframe, curved-eave conservatory typeof greenhouse, the very latest wordin glass house development. Thebuilding Itself will be of the Englishcottage style, with lower part stuccoJind_tapestry_ brick, while the upperpart will bo done "in the half limbereffect so essential to, that style.

Excellent facilities for holding flowera under low temperatures will beprovided In. the basement where alarge cooling room, fourteen by thirtyfeet, will be Installed.

Plans fora Donation day, a big in-d d a card party ^

•The~RaWay-Y."MrC—Ar-wlll holdits annual membership drive cam

' PLANS JUNIOR BODYHebrew Young People Also Name

Committees. Decide To HoldEntertainment Soon

Appointment of various committeesTnT

Local—Btwinees—MeiMeet at CrossKeys

To Make Plans

tortor the organization .of a Junior As-sociation, and plans for a big social

• t h e

paign October 1G the_23, beginning event to mark the entrance upon the]-Monday_the 16 ana closing Monday I winter's activities, were among theOctober 23 Ijint ^ r 7 J ^ n S m K k p ^ r m a n y ~ ! m i w r t o n t - t ! l i 9 ^ - C Q n s i d e r A d ^uctober M... Last year the workers | | a R t n i e h t , g m e e t i n g o £ i h e Y o u n g

Pdoor dance, and, card party

|Mnnflav th^ ..- ~ - - .October 23.. Last year the workers L s t

succeeded in securing 500 members Men's and" Association.a p T e n d a > s . This year a fight will

be-made-to—reach-a—700-goaI. New.tnembers-and-renewals-will-count-tbe

The object ot the new building ls tiderelope the retail side of the busi-ness more extensively. "With — thegreater facilities provided by the newbuilding, it is hoped that a more satisfactory service can be extended tothe people, of Rahway. At present,the .firm Is concerned mostly_wlUi_thewholesale trade ln New York, Newarkand surrounding cities, and thoughthis will not be ab~a^donedrthe~mem^bers of the firm feel that, the retailtrndp In tills city should be showugreater consideration.

The firm of-Baumann- Brothers.isunc ofthe oldest business . organiza-tions In this city. It was eatalishedby the father of the present ownersn 1858. In fact, for over 300 years, In

<v. n. ^ >un.»s.u. Mrs. George L. Or-ton presided and Mrs. William F. Lit-tle was secretary. '

It was decided to hold' DonationDay Wednesday, October 18, at whichtime the people ofthe city will beasked to contribute canned goods,preserves, vegetables, jellies, andother articles suitable for use at thehospital. Any contribution will be

;jKelconied_iinjl_!t_ls_!iope(l_lhat 'Rail-way citizens will respond generouslyto this movement to aid the city's ownhospital which is doing such a greatand noble work here. • A committeehas been named to take charge ofDonation Day, Comprising, Mrs. F. C.Hyer, chairman, Mrs. Sidney John-son, Mrs. G. E. "Gallaway, and Mrs.H. T. McClintock.

A "generous offer by William Hob-litzel's Sons, of the use of their newgarage at Broad street and West Mil-ton avenue tor a" dance was acceptedand a unique affair will be held thereduring-the-first—w©ek-ln_November..A novel Idea in dances will be carriedont when lines ot autos will be ar-

- The—new-plan-inBtalled dur- Abe—Weita,- ch:

m eYoung

g ot the YoungWomens Hebrew

suciuuuu.Tin; euuimittecc appointed

HIPentertainment and membership .com-irii ttees—with" the-former- comprising:

Sarah

ing the early summer, whjch datesall memberships taken during thesummer to November lst, will makea large number expire and be openfor workers. • All. new membershipstaken during 'the campaign will becredited with two weeks tree mem-bership, their cards being dater No--vembeirlr"1922-to-November-lr-1923^

Rev. Wilbert Westcott of the M. E.Church of Perth Amboy, a strong Y.M. C. A. man in Perth Amboy, andone of the strongest speakers In thesection of the country, will open withan address at the first dinner. Mon-day evening, October 16. Followingthe address by Rev. Mr. WestcotV in-structions will be given workers andcards assigned.

The workers will meet for dinner

Vogel, Miss Pauline Ferster, Miss Al-berta Pachman, Miss Dorothy Simon,Max' Rubin, Jack Bazer, Louis Mille-.'and Harry Kawut; whilB" the latter

d f Mi S h Vogeland Harry ;is composed of Miss

Mi R sSarah Vogel

chairman. Miss Rose Rippen, MissPauline Ferster, Abe Hurevitz, JackBazer and Leo Rich.—T

Just what the nature of the opening event of the winter's season will

.at., been decided, *•••• fh«newly appointed entertainment committee will give the matter carefuconsideration and It is expected thaa definite decision will- be reache'before the next meeting.• The work of organizing a JunioAssociation is in the hands of a committee composed of Samuel Fersterchairman. Miss Alberta Pachman an

hf J

D. A. R. Considers Matter dPresetting Headstooe at

AbraSam Clark Ciave

the memueia

ranged to give the light~for~the-occa--sion. There will also be booths forthe sale of- miscellaneous articles.The committee In charge of this aflair consists ot Mrs. Waldo £ . Berry,chairman, Mrs. C. T. Meyers and Mrs.H. T. McClintock.

Although no date has been set asyet It Is planned to hold a card partyat the hohlti of Mru. F. n . AlbeerJwtfeFrance and America. ...= »• , u "•= ..uu... ~ - - • — ——

tn.n family have betrr-eont4naou8ly-cn^t-the-ne4ed--surgeonr«>m&-Uccared In horticultural pursuits. The the dance. Mrs. Albee has kindly of-present range" at "Ha'ielwbod avenue tired tho use of her-home for suchand Lincoln Highway U most cxten- a n affair.sive with over 40.000 square feet ofclass, while the firm IB the only localrepresentative ot the Florists' Tele-graph Delivery Association, an organ-

iowing the opening. : City Commis-Hany~SImmons~ will~head~the'

campaign and will shoot the openinggun. We-understand that. he. has cap-tured the one.that.worried Paris.

The Captains chosen to date are:Joe Simon, Business Men; JohnBose, Industrial Men; Ross O. Fow.-

v *

IELD RCrRESENTATIVEOF CLIIB PRESENT

Next Wednesday—Se

Possible Installation

As

Rahwav-is-to-havet-a-kUpaila-Clnb.

-Morris -Buebman—was_appblnted_tserve for the year as delegate.to thState Federation of Young Men's antYoung Women's Hebrew Association!and-Trill~represent- the-local body—athe monthly meetings of that organi-zation^

It was announcea~that~J7Nrfcondau7field secretary of the Jewish WelfareBoard and the State Y. M. and Y. WH. A., will speat at the meeting nextThursday, October 19.

At a preliminary organiiSSttou meet''ng on Wednesday, Clayton J. Wrat-:en, field representative of Interna-ional Kiwanis, of Bristol, Pa:, was

present and explained the objects andpurposes of the organization to *number of citizens. Two representa-tives-from.each business and profes- *slon.are eligible for membership, v

The' Idea has been in process of .formulation for some time. At. ameeting for organization—held'—at- -—Cross Keys Inn, the folio-wing tem-porary officers were elected: • Prest—.dent—George .L._Kir(:hgasner,_Vice-President, W. F. Little, Secretary, K ' ~\V. Henson, Treasurer, Harry Stutz-len.

On Wednesday next October 18, an-other meeting will be held at 12-.1S

r-m^-at--the Cross Keys atJWhich/a _." Brunswick

^arkhutfrfrofessional Men; Raymond

aeiegaMMyi_iea_^;Kiwanis win be prer.en£ahdthe merits ot the Kiwanis. Fiftymembers are needed to organize a

-club. '• : _•What Kiwanis Is

Kiwanis motto is "We Build.'Mn—friendship,-business up-

d i i

graph Delivery A s s o c a , gIxatlon that can deliver an order asfar Bast as Egypt or RS far West asHonolulu.

affair.Varions committees reported plans

for the coming fall and winter activi-ties. Conditions at the hospital werereported by Superintendent Mrs. L.Anna Hughes, She told of the recentofficial visit and Inspection ot the hospital.by IIIBS Josennine..SweneoD. ofh S t t D r t m e n t of institutions

rhe neo.'ssily of prorr.nr ac.iiui bysome organization or iniUviJu.il to-ward preserving the headstone over

PLAN CARD PARTYHan* fnr a card party and rummago j complimented

'sale were made at a meeting of " "Auxlllar>- to the Rahway He-1 space at

Smith. Bowlers; Miss Ainsworth,Women Bowlers; Mrs. Carkhuff Wom-

Team'Xo. 1; Mrs. Pendletorf,Womt-n's Team Xo. 2; Walter Hall,High School and Alumni; MissWraight, Women's Team No. 3; HelenGundaker. Girls' Team.No. 1; Maurice

WILL M M S I

Tightness, efficiency and civic mo-rality. • ' .

It is service to society. How thatservice Is rendered, what the nature-ot. It..how it.Is.given. ana thoroughlyresultant, depejids entirely upon thecaliber of the personnel enrolled torthe service.K """" i ' - >""• """'••" *•*''' ' " hp

nf ITIITKI. A sentiment to be-

State Department of Institutionsand Agonclea. Miss Svrcnson.blglily !

tile local lustirution.'

Epwoith Members Lay OutAmbitious Schedule For

Cmflnet; •Jr .r 'Boys; Doris Chase. I »< , . j ««T. « -TIT I1 Fall and Winter WorkGirls' Team No. 2.

the signers ot the Declaration of In-dependence, ln the Rahway cemeterywas called to the attention ot themrtmlwr^ of

Made of the most beautiful cabinet work throughout, con-sisting of large Buffet, China Closet, oblong oval Exten-

-slon-Iable._Enclosed Server and five Chairs and AnnChair, covered ln tapestry—greatly reduced toxlose-ont

SUDS AND buos

You'llWilliam and Mary Style

• • « -

A dining-room suite of .ten pieces that will appeal toyou at once. Suite is irihiahogany and consists oi. oKlong table, buffet, server, cabinet one guest chair andfive plain chairs. In the William and Mary design.Priced at 300.00. /

9xl27Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rug—Former Sale Price, $54.79

The selection provide* excellent patterns, suitable for anyroom or color scheme. ,

27x54 Inch Fringed Velvet RugRegularly USA

-Finely—wovon, tpfi- tftitiTcd Th<- Trfyal nutf for the odJspaces jou want to cover.

Inlaid LinoleumsRegularly i2JK> a yard .

Colors go clear through to-lbe oackT~cai.nc.r wash

wlijdJgupR the pipe anC the main re3«Ttbir~of~fame»

l a t r e . • . " • ' •

k «p«*klng of the occarrsnev thisPresident Jonhp*. of theconcern «aM th»t li TO

femes Mayor Farcer's orders thatit* «ew mothod of carry Uu; off tho

tried, formerly «team

D. A. ot thiscity. Inhh

mimi stopped. Mr. Josephs said•at no alarm had been sent In as theMuc via small an dthat his employeskit ll -roll under control with thefcftory hose.

[ STATE ENDEAVORERSTOCAET1V1AN-

rrederlck L. Mtatel. of M Camp-Mi «tr«Ht. was again honored by the* w Jersey Christian Endeavor~ Dot In hU nHslectton-to-the-otoai|

Sut<- Vfce-PrMldent. The elec-Daa took place In connection witn th*re«l»r convention at Trenton lasiwet.

i y t t h t h o mlerpont Bartow, of Woodbridge, by

irvlng W. Story* of 64 Union street,this city. Mr. Story pointed out that

t « t n m > |g showing' thewear andtear of the elements, aud benaid a irpHca of the stone should besupplied or definite preservation steps

out manyife

—""""' >^Ts^,^zr±srrZ£^£rs^u;brew Congregation held TuesdaynlKht The card party will be ar-ranged by Mrs. Edward I. Grossman

and Mrs Menry 1*111. vtUile the ean

home was being used and that therewas actual seed for a new building.There are ten in the' train(pg class in-Uudlm, t*u—intcrmedUitc nnd

mittee In charge of tho rnmmage sale] probationers, her report showed.. —.. „ _ T_ • RenovaUoas and Uie installation' of

a new S350 sterilizer were jmprove-diirinK-lhiLJUunxiiejl

will be Mrs. Jacob Bllteer. Mrs. Jo-Oxman and Mrs. Grossman. In

Mr* nor._ _ _ _ _ _ _ J _ _ _ . Treasurer Mrs. E. I.Grossman presided: •"-••^=i'-===.-=

PLAN GIRLS' QUINTThe first call for candidates for the

iii hnimi-iant. session of the Trin-M. E. Epworth League was held

Baptist Church were In attendance: Tuesday evening at the parsonageTuesday evening at the reception j when many plans for the fall and win-

to Tjpy. F. n.-Merill and wife.! ter \vork were considered.' t anilby the members, of the. Xewmarket j A i:dmmittee was^appon

Baptist Church, of which church Mr.'preliminary arrangements were com-Merrill has just assumed the pas-! pleted for the annual roast beef sup-

•-"• • : per to be held as usual on the evening

a.cquira'1 by those whe enroll undor[ts standard. A proper functioning ofa real Kiwanis Clabdependsuponthe—number of Kiwanians there are in theunits, not Kiwanian members, butgannine Kiwanians. Real Kiwanians

i represent virile, progressive thinkingI element withlu the ranks of our Inter-

national organization who bare-beenjointly successful in building the ever-grcwing monuaient ot Kiwanis In ourwestern hembphtro. The degree ofbenefit "inch ' Railway will receivefrom Kiwanis depends on.-the numberof such rear Kiwaniiins within its

unit.What sood Kiwanians can accom-

plish in every way- here in Rahway.l....ilrm,li,.lv , , - , ^ *™ ..-all tho

Tuesday evening. October 17. WIU-iam Wlgglnton, assistant physical fll-rpctor of the association, will act as

said. A need for sheets, pillow cases,"Spreadsf^napkins^ and=utillty-gowns•vas pointed out bythe superintendent.

For the linen committee Mrs. Lu-ther B. Mundy reported that in three

twentr-two natients' gownB

me ot Abraham Clark, and called at-tention to the various battlegroundsof the Revolutionary War located Inthis city and viclnliy. That thesespots should be appropriately markedln some manner was advocated by Mr.

-madtr

I coach for The girls thls~season:!>is desired that a large number turn

out. The members of the women'sdepartment are seeking to have a win-ning team this year and one that willsurpass those of past years.

A very intorest!ng~iact «known to the local chapter when Itwas divulged that the oldest livingdaughter of a Revolutionary WarI^^LonlseJ!hehiofMJlwau-to! irthTannrot Mrs. Johnkee, is me auu u» .. . . . .ward Marsh, of this-rHtyra-menibor-xit

D A R Mrs Their wastyrMrs. Their was

nMr Mtatel presided at the Thura- a M e to General

— founder of Christian Endeavor.mL President of the World's Chris-••a Kndeavor Union...who made the

$160 Colonial Walnut CombinationBedroom Suites (3 pieces with Bow End Bed)

^Consists ot Dresser, Chlfforobe and Bow-End Bed. f.Sseparately if. desired.) . .Dresser ^$28.06 Sow-fcnd Bed $30.94Ghlfforobe . . .> . .%. . JMwM Vanity Toilet Table 29.49

ThliWeek Onl>

•97.94

win De WI-VJLJJ «^««bers to prepare these articles, and thefirst of these meetings was with Mrs.Thomas J. Baker, of 96-Bryant street,

as. and general social intercourse- rnm>""- "f Woodbridge

The member?P. W.

E

guests were presentpresent Included: Regent Mrs. P.Langstroth, Secretary Mrs. J.Breckenrldge, Mrs. William F. Little,MlTsTJcatrice-tangstrothr-Mrs^R_HLLCOnduct--of—the_hBlllntt, Mrc_r_ E. Banmann. Mrs. T '3. Bak'elT~Mrs.' John O. MarsTrr!Adele Mershon and Mrs; Bartow.

had been made. The next meetingot that committee will be held Tues-day, at the residence of Mrs. G. L. Or-tonr"ot~"98~Elm-avenucr—Anyone—in-terested in sewing for the hospitalis invited to attend. •

In reporting for the surgical dress-ings committee Mrs. Willard C. .Fretj-man said a systematic plan of workwas being carried out. Mrs. J. 5V.Ackley said the house committee was.enraged in making a set of curtainsfor the dormitory.

Revised constitution and by-lawswere adopted and Robert's Rules ofOrder were selected to govern U5ts

The occa&ton \fSCS~ione't^and^the-jievL-^were warmly welcor«^u MJ —.. ,the church members but by represen- j Richards. Mrs. R. L. Oilman, Misstatlves from other churches and from ! Ruth Naylor, Mrs. K. C. Harrison.

i community generally. j Mrs. AJ A. Hopkins anil I. F. Bart-n luUrusitaK—musical piogmm ]lctt. Jr. '

was arranged, also addresses made The society discussed the advisa-by Rev. W. J. Swaffleld, pastor of the ibility of holding an entertainment the-Park-Ayenne_Bapti&t- Church, Plain-! latter part of Nevembet and a com-

| spirit becomes inbued in the mindsp.ud iiuarts of those local men whoare enlisted as members.

Th<- gnnrt srclrit. the Kiwani.'committee ln charge consists of llrs. I lias come. It is a scheme, an idea,

1 a^-clean^-ltoiiig^jmtLconduct of things.^of life which, as it is practised andfollowed here, is going to mean awonderful boon to this community.

Banded beneath its standard tor

wrfield and Rev. Ernest Brown, of the j mittee composed of the Kev. S.Dunellen Presbyterian Church, aneh Townsend, Ernest Van' Schoick. "Missothers. Following the formal exer, Adele Compton, Miss Amy Richardscises a social time was enjoyed. The I and Stanley B. Wildrick. was appoint-Rahway party made the trip in autos.led to obtain the services of Miss Ma-and comprised the following: Mr. andjbel Mullins in the presentation of

on

qtndp<3 tn^»tiT>gg.

coxnpriacu *.u .«..« o . — — t — _Mrs. L. A. \V. Milbury, Mr. and Mrs.; "Amarily ot Clothes Line Alley,'George E.- White and daughters.'j Friday. November 24."Misses Irene ana~lsabelle—Winter-G~\,—It—was—decided—to—form—a—Bible4L. Reed and daughter. Miss Elsie j'Study Class to be conducted on WedReed and the Misses Arabella and, nesday evenings in conjunction with

| the Prayer Meeting service. The or-ganization of a Junior League wasLulu Prall.

its start in Rahway are as nne as ~upright, as enthusiastic and as wiilllng:a group of men as it would be possible

l-to-find-under-the-sunr—A-trnIy_rep=_resentative group of local citizens',who have already, as individuals,proven of worth to their fellow menand to the locality in which they live.-

day, the various members gave inter-esting memories of their vacationtrips this summer. The customaryritual was carried out under the lead-ership ot Regent Mrs. F. W. Lang-stroth.

Following the meeting delicious re-freshments were served by the most-

BUAHDThe Board of Governors of the Hos-

pital—met_Tjiuesday_nlght^when_re^ports sh'owed that much w6rk

g, A new club similar to the Triangle . also

rangements.A big delegation to the Group :

LaLJbIetuchen_0Jl_J5ctober_25Js_betu5_planned when the Rev. Dr. Gntfifle.head ot the Young People's Work inEurope will tell of his labors.

Two new members were presented•y—the—membership—<*«n»iwttto« nn*

the country is to make its start at, A big Hallowe'en social to be heldthe Y. M; C. A. next Tuesday after-j at the church on Tuesday evening.

n~nature~this~clnb-is^-similar-l-Oetober—31—was-planned-and-a—com-.been done during the summer toward to the BoyR' Hi-Y Club which is found mittee comprising R. L. Gilman. chai-improving the hospital through reno in cities all over the world. Miss man, Ernest Van Schoick, Miss Adelevatlons and redecoration and the ad Ranb will assist the girls in forming Jones, Miss Helen Jackson, Mr. anddltion of new facilities. Superln-I the new. club and she will lend a; Mrs. R. M. Beecliley, C. H. Harding.. — j — . TI.._I,»O koortiw >h«nVi>H th», larse experience which she has had ' Edmund Bartlett and Stanley B. Wil

Cash

72 Campbell St.Telephone 557-J.

-Model-..80,..Mtrated is the best pos-sible value at QuTprice—$100.' •. ; .

Sold by us, together•with your choice ofyour __$8.00 in Victor recwdfi(total $108 on tertflS oi1:

,etourwetw$Hplan Keep "you. cdo I $10 Piece WcAriat Dining Suite ;§

• " : : ' " " " • • ' V a l n f l ' • " - - - ' . '• : '. • • • . : :\ \ \ \ , ;••;*)

TTDS says his Idea of anunhappy party isthe fam- Artistic Queen Anne Period,6ne of several hundreds. Q

twi American walnut with rich burl wal-consisting of oblong Table, large Jtfunet,

f fl Chi d Ally trying to singSweet Home" and grab some-thing to eat on a washday.Ma's-staemlngly-busyr-baby^Bdown cellar trying to makebelieve he's a coal miner andFa phones in he'll go toKelly's for lunch. Try thewetwash plan.—•—;

. LOOKFOKSTJDS ANDDTOS

flee Chairs and Armmade to sell for $350.Chair covered In genuine leathe

Hi« f29-i3HR

tnreT Werx«»mmendthlsUirtfrpieceduofold«nltetoywell made, nicely upholstered In leather and because It affords

-HlonaH>edtoom-when-the-need-arl8e6.—-Th»gqlt»completfl no* VJ85.00. • Command see U. ' •:

A 3 Piece Duofold SuiteUpholstered in leather

ln"C run to buyl tetyoubc

goodl^

evening. 'Ber. T. W. John-•«. D.D.. formerly pastdr of the Sec-Pi Presbyterian Church, was also<*ot tke speakers. _ -. - . .

The convention: was one ot tne•«"t practical in- years and was at-•9Mo4 by more than a thousand regls-WM delegates. A great progrmm of»*k U being pUnnedfor the coming7?U. There were lereral Rahway

i tho «v«iT»ntlnn. Including

Many Zoning Changes AreAccepted By City Fathers

change, effecting v ^ ( ^ g e a v e n u t . 6 M ^ j ? ^ ^ ^

tendent Hughes heartily thanked the i large experiencemembers of the board for their co-1 in the past with girls' clubs.operation.

Members of the board presentwere: President E. K. Cone, FrankW. Kidd. J. W. Ackley, A. F. Kir-stein, Fred C. Shotwell, Sidney Har-ris, Superintendent L. Anna Hughesand Mrs. G. L. Orton, president ofWoman's Auxiliary.

drick was appointed to complete ar-

Civic Forum Hears ReportsOf Special Commissioners

ant changes eu«.«-° .oni «-* the city w th regara

^aoptedZWgnesdarMiss

Mrs-ShultsP * t » » n d M r s S h u l t s nlno* * Church, and Mis Blsle Ulbrlch,<i U W r t P h t i C. E

BIGYGLES jANDFisk Tires $1.25 eact;

METN'S AND BOYS1 BICYCLES-QUEEN CITY, PRINCETON, tSOA0

VALUES; NOW 129.50 I;.Ride a bicycle and get the most c »tof ydur boyhood -days;1 the most ft l,'the most- health balldlng exercise, u e.most opportunity of being ot aervjeeto others andiearn.ng money for yo" p>

rt fftroll

ptace that

Lots 22, 24, 26 andat;the-northeast corner of St George

ttftrCT —The northerly side ofWestfleld ave-

• flum Madison—avbnne—ta •*•"

«?l«g »t the home of Mrs. Clinton ™ " , t a e effecting the west5»w, 118 Bryant street, on Tours- ™ G e o r g o avenne netwee

v*reveatag. Tto ;.prQCJ»edB., were ^ t m i central avepue.

InsteaQ ot paying Increased(area—RIDE A mCYCIJ

g ;p. g « u ircontrihatlon.tb; th« ^grot a memorial hall at the »calnerd;»Utete, Chester.'8.-O. rTbe pro-i««m Indnded Tocal solos bTr Mrs..^-B. DttRle. Jr.;. and Mlsi Marv

) a ^ o l e d that some,8

nc,uded In the•*time which wasgection business.deluded-In the ne». amend

I boundary line of Clark Township tvnd> Rahway. for a depth of 150 feet fromnortherly street line.

The southerly side of Weatfleld ave-nne from Madison avenue to theboundary line ot Clark Township andRahway tor a depth ot 150. feet fromsoutherly street line. -.-• •-..-

An addition to tie Industrial zone:Included all. the territory bounded by"Main street. East Milton avenue andHaydocfc street. • . . . . . V

An addition to. the heavy- Industrialzone. Included all the territory bound-

by Haiolwood avenue, Leosvtlle

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEDCards have been issued announcing

the engagement of Miss Beatrice T.Langstroth, daughter of former WaterCommissioner and Mrs. Francis W.Langsroth-of.U4_West_MiHon_avenue.to Mr. Halph E. Wlsner of DetroitMichigan. Miss. Xangeroth ls one otthe best known members oi - v a

Wi your exurclse and transportatioby the same means and at the Bamel 1 H D E » B r c t : *

Complete showing now open for iin'- |specttlon. • :

Elsie Ulbrlch. Elsie Dn- p w a ; iones—

qP>v

" » . m s i e uinricn. a ia ic ^ „ t o n e s — • , . . , \ , VM, Mlltn". J. U Ewlng,»irs. C

, Mra. W. H. Carver, Mrs. W.DuRle, Mrs. Karl. SchwpUer, Mrs.>v M Jyes. Mrs.T.H. Roberts. Jr.

II Dross .and-Tiixodo SultsLfor.at Mellck's. 166 Main street—

Sta'otart something worth while; startfnvlm-a uponnnt -vith the "Rahway

nno.-.to: M^rfeet froffl-

younger set In Rahway and has beenactive In social and church work, alsoin. the D. A. R., and other organisa-tions.

DELEGATES TO SYNOD -The Second PresbytBrian: Church

will have the pastor. Ref. Wallace HCarver, and Elder George P.. Ajlbrlghlas delegates to the annual meetingof the Presbyterian Synod of; NewJersey in the- First'..-PresbyterianChurch- <3f Atlantic City." N. J., next

— ' • - •- - • _ 1 H 1 O •_.,. • .'j- . . • ' _Church oweek-r-Octoher. 16-18.

Tho easti

George avenue.

{o Hazelwood a-^'o8.

Banlc.—A*rt~^ggjjggggpte - aar.a»«,

ational reputation anss rnlatlngto th

'of thnt body.

That most of the several specialommissions endeavoring to solve

principal municipal problems aremaking excellent progress was shownTuesday njght at the monthly openlOrum when~four~ot~the-six-groupsmade reports on activities to date.fhe~eoTHniiSBion8—reporting—includedhe Milk, Light, Potato and Day Nur-

aery groups. City Treasurer-Wm. H.Wright was elected chairman of themeeting.

That there is no need for a daytursery at present insofar as olderchildren being detained from school;o'care for yonunger; children,-Is con-oerned was told In the Day NurseryCommittee's report, but that vtherewas_a .real_neej.;tor_such_a_ nursery Io PTinble • mothers who by fofceTir'jirrb'niittances have to work to helpsupport' a family,,to da- so ar.d notallow the opportunity to go by bi'-

they hail no place to leave the<;hildre:

and the report added that "RahwayMas indeed fortunate to have such anefficient school attendance officer."

The, report told ot how there weremany cases where it Was necessarythat mothers work to support families

pur-=the>—wcre—prevented-from-doing-<w> because there wa= no way to givethe children care while the mother

the city wherever she found the need

at work.After telling, of work already done

in searching out a place suitable fora nursery the Report stated that oneonly such place bad. been found tomeet the needB, and added*'that it

n-ere unanimously elected by a risingvote. They are Miss I. V. Wood andAlfred Hopkins.

n tribute to the memory, of theRev. J. W. Ryder, who passeS awaya year ago the seventeenth of thismonth, the members bowed theirheads in three minutes of silence.

After the meeting refreshmentswere served and a pleasant socialhour enjoyed. Those present were:Mr. and Mrs. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Van Schoick, Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Gilman, Miss Helen Jackson, Mrs.A. A. Hopkins, Miss Amy Richards.Miss-Henrietta Richards, Misa Sarah - '-Lalng, .Miss I. V. Wood, Miss RuthNaylor, Miss Adelaide Compton, MissAdele Jones, Howard Stillman, Stan'ley B. Wildrick and John Compton.

CARD PARTY FOR HOSPITALMrs. L. M. Hampton, of 64 Jaquea

avenue is planning for a card partyfor the benefit of the" Rahway Hos-pital to be held at the nurses' homeMonday, October 2S, at 8:30 o'clock^ '_•The proceeds are to go toward ffiepaxment*_of_the_new__laboratory, forwhich the first payment and subse-quent installments were made from,funds previously riased by a success-ful card party~ held" at~thVCross KeysInn last spring by Mrs. Hampton.

An election ot officers by the This-tle Troop, Girl: Scouts, at a'meetlpgWednesday afternoon . with Captainmeet the needB, ana aaaea umi HI nraurauaj u m u w . v ^

this should be obtained the Hygiene | Miss Anna Alioth, of Plerppnt straet.Nurse and ihpBabyf,Welfare Station o t " l l " «»«'ii«> foilnwiner nfflnnraun:il<l_finr1 ^imrlprs tliprp. tno

1.ln the llrst CIIHB Mra:who read the committee's reportatatea' that througb the persistent,efficient and resulPgBtting-eflorts-ofMiss'Anne Shotwell,school attendanceofficer, the need tor older children to

|^ari!_foti8U3ger_oiies^had^been over-'p.ome or nearly so. A merited tBHultTli.vas-pald,-ln-the^roport,.tQ_Mlss_Shot 'well on her splendid work, stating

• — ' ' •———•L-*— • iu

that she was\always' ' i l l

i that she was\always .vlolngBon^I good,-for tho 't'.iililr.en ami families

A summary made included! the fol-lowing findings: "That a day nurseryunder the direct protection ot thecity, supervised by a matron and compptent can: and having the adviceand—hHi if—the —lvygif-no—nurs«>, nnf.*health physician, .would De of greatvalue to the city; that the financial

_the_eity need not becommission ~~

at. which time^the following officerswere chosen: Chairman, Miss LindaCrispin; treasurer. Miss Margaret"vonder Becko; secretary, Miss Jean-

i netto .Egnor. The next meeting will' be held October 20 at the home ot

Miss Alioth. On Saturday, October

Vomexorbitant;exorbitant; that the commission iswlllinK to organize and take up thework of establishing a day nursery if

h C i t £miBsonera and citizens of Rahway."—The~day—nursery—committee-c.om-1

AirR. I. V . Thorn. Mrs^JVirLX '(Contifiued on Page Five)

WHY SUFFER WITHRHEUMATISM?

Dr, E. J. Heath, ChiropractorPhone lC2^vv=j2~ehbrry Street

30 to :0Q p^m.T^K^o-SYOO-p'—ite—

—Advt. It

Menls_Oyercoata. $20.00. at Mc'ick'si 7 iiT "ISC Main 7trei-t

. $2Aiiv

iiv:,

ADOPT SCHEDULEFOR CITY

First AJley Battle MondayNigbt Brings Oldtime

] Rivals Together ^iomedianof the "American stage.FredUx? - • !• ° . — o»«"^T~r« o now mnnim! rnrapdv. "T1D-

Bowling, the favorite pastime otHendrlck Hudson, and one ot themoat popular sports in this city, willgets Us official send-off here next.Monday night, October. 16, when the

-City—League—circuIUJClH—PEen.Its first halt campaign. The N. S.ciub, winners ot the second half oflast year's race and the BusinessMen, winners of the first half, willmatch hooks and it the teams are up-to standard, some excellent shooting

budiow-hai-compHSOM«chedule for the first halt of the sea-son, covering two rounds tor the eightteams entered. "With the exception

dates where changes are made

"alleys on Mondays, WednesdaysThursdays. There are eight teamsIn tiie circuit t'oniprisinsr-i^-S^-dubrthe Juniors, the Mohawks, Trinity<3hurch, Baptist Church, BusinessMen, West Ends, and the Commuters.

The schedule Wlows: ]October 16—N. S. vs. Business

Jnniors vs. Mohawks; 19, Trinity vs.—Baptists:- 23,- Business Men vs. Trin^

Jty; N\ S. vs. Mohawks; 25 Commu-ters vs. Baptists; 26, Juniors vs.•WeBt Ends; 30, X. S vs. West Ends;Commuters vs. Business Men.

November 1, Juniors vs. Baptists:X Trinity vs. Mohawks; 6. N. S. vs.Bmptlsts; commuters vs. Mohawks; 8,

-^Juntors^vs. Business Men; 9, TrinityT^^West Ends; 13, Business Men vs.West Ends; N. S. vs. Commuters;16, Jnniors vs. Trinity; 16, MohawksT».3«ptlsts; 20, N. S. vs. Juniors; 20,Business Men vs. Mohawks; 22, Com-looters vs. Trinity; 23, West Ends vs.Baptists: 27, N.,S. vs. Trinity; Busi-ness Men vs. Baptists; 29; Juniors vs.Commuters; Mohawks vs. West Ends.

December 1, N. S. vs. BusinessKen; Commuters vs. West Ends; 6,Junidrs vs. Mohawks; 7, Trinity vs.

aptista; "11. N. S. vs. Mohawks;

luea!, Men; IS, Com-muters vs. Baptists;-14, Juniors vs."West Ends; 18, N. S.<vs. West Ends;Commuters vs. Business Men; 20, Ju-niors vs. Baptists;-21,_ TrinitSMohawks

January 4, N. S. vs. Baptists; Ju-niors vs. Business Men; 6, Commu-•ters vs. Mohawks; 7, Trinity vs. WestBuds; 11, N. S. vs. Commuters: Busi-ness Men vs. West Ends; 13, Juniorsi s . Trinity; 14, Mohawks vs. Bap-tists; IS. N. S. vs. Juniors:. BusinessMen vs. Mohawks; 20, Commuters vs.Trinity: 21. West Ends vs. Baptists;27, N. S. vs. Trinity; Business Men•ms. Baptists; 287~Jun1ors-Trs:~Com-muters; Mohawks vs. West Ends.

HGH-SGHOOL-€LASS-HONORS COLUMBUS

erence, white Is not a favorite withthe insects: Ot the-' sixteen colors. Intact, white Is fourteenth In the, orderot choice by the mosquito. ..The colormost sought proves' to be dark blue,while black Is found to rank fifth Inmosquito fcsrbr; and' yellow Aa the-COIOT most objectionable'or repelllen.tr

BROAD ST. THEATER, NEWARKCharles Dilllngham presents. to

Newark playgoers at the Broad StreetTheater-the most versatile, eccentric

StoneTTn a new musical comedy, "Tip-Top." with a' company of one hundredplayers, farceurs, trollcksome. chorusnymphs and expert pantomlmists whowill hold high revel here all week.There will be matinees on Wednesdayand Saturday.

Some of the merrymakers with Mr.Stone Include h Si B B-thers_the_temous_has been one ot erteatures-with the comedian for the last five orsix years; the White Sisters, two lit-tle girls who combine mischievous an-tics with melody; the Sixteen London(England) Palace Girlsra dancing actimported especially for "Tip-Top,"and the famous Globe Theater chorusof bewitching beauties. .

RIALTO THEATER, NEWARKWesley Barry, the same freckled

boy who appeared In "School Days,"will again bring joy to thousands ofmovie fans. "Rags to.Riches" comesto the Rlalto Theater, Newark, start-ing Saturday. The story ot "Rags toRiches I . b t y g M d hClarke (WeiTBarTy), who rs"surronnd-ed by every luxury, but pines for thenormal vigorous lifu-uf—normal—boy-hood. In addition to Wesley Barry,the cast includes NUes Welch, RuthRenick, Russel Simpson and otherswell known to fans. It is said that"Rags to Riches" marks a distinctnovelty In the way ot screen, produc-tions.

A party from the Ladies' Aid So-ciety of "the Lutheran Church madean auto bus trip to the WartburgOrphans' Home School at Mt. Ver-non, N. Y.,'yesterday.

Y M. (TA. NOTES fOn Saturday .the competitive meet-

ing ot the boys' ot the tour grammarschools ot the city'willwhtch time it'fa expecteddose coritests "Trill'result'in tfie gymand swimmlng/pool. Tinder the super-vision ot Physical Director .Taylor,each of the four schools has had aseparate Saturday morning for Itsboys during the past month and largeturn-outs have been the order on eachoccasion. .

Gymnasium activities have gottenunder way during the past week Ingreat style. The enrollments havebeen heavy , and the interest mani-fested has been extremely-gratlfslngto the authorities of the*"Y."year is anticipated.

A big

The State"Boys1 YrMrC^A.T-Con-ference will be held this year at Tren-ton, the dates being December 8, 9,and 10.

BUILDING PERMITS ISSUEDThe following permits have been

issuedthe past week, by InspectorI)annllP.nlg_&_Mps80;

street._$l30'0TJeter—T-lllninn •

junior chemist examination will oeheld on October 18; the others onN o v e m b e r 8.; •• ...• '

Persons'Interested In these'or otherexamfnstlons "chotad apply to, theSecfetaryot taji TJvS.7ClvlMSenrtC8.Board at,the local post oOce tor**-tailed Informationblanks.

and ' application

LITTLE BUSINESSt

a certain twnflr m i planning1 on bny;

Ing an "electric." An auto salesman,hearing ths news, hastened to the

.home.

tlo

•But we don't want to buy an auto-mobile." explained, the. man of the

"Why, I thought you did. It hasbeen the talk\around here that you

I were going to buy. an electric."In a r.xM town in the western por-- "Oh! ™ « *»» f e I e c t r l C

t minois there was a rumor that toaster."—New Yorfc Man. --

alterations 183 MaiuJohn Stud, alterations, 6S Linden ave-nue. $500; Mary E. Ewing, Lennlng-ton street, alterations, $500; "WhiteIce Company, wagon and scale shed,$125; Margaret Messier, 51 W. Ha-1zelwood avenue, alterations, $100

~mier~garages$100;—August Schwag,55 Central avenue, $200.

EXAMINATIONS TOBE GIVEN AGAIN

The Civil Service Commission in-vitesspecial attention to the fact thatin examina.tl.ons held recently In NewYork and other cities throughout theUnited States for junior chemiaU.Departmental-Service, matron, TJndlanService, apprentice letter engraver.Bureau of Engravlngi and Printing,applicants were not secured in thenumber desired, and that these -ex-aminations will be held again. The

SPECIALS FORMAT. A i$2.25 Quality Jersey, all colors, $ | .59.

Tweeds$2.25 Quality Jweeds . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 . 5 9

Velvet • — • • ^$1.25 Quality Velvet...... '.'•~'--"^?8SL

5.00 Quality Imported'Chiffon~'\

_ _ _ — V d v e t . . _. , . . . ./..-. .• $3 98

^Figured Linings

——-colors_anddesigns •• •• -49*~

ST A R 109 Main

I L K StreetTOR E ~~Rahway

•By Andrew StrakeleOne of the best programs ever

held in anticipation of any holiday inthe High School was "staged by theJnnior Class in the auditorium Wed-nesday L It was best because .it, wasentirely arranged and managed bythe pupils of this class. The pro-gram w-as arranged by Harold John-son who also furaisl >•" the tableauxand the conversation uaed :u them.The committee ot arrangements con-

.-EBlted of: Harold Johnson, Louis Ko-vacsT Irving- ^ ten^eiman, MaTjoTy-.Spooner, Evelyn Singer. This is thefirst time such a program has beengiven and much credit Is given to

—the-author-and_-the_conunittee.The program was as follows: Song,

-"Hail-Columbla,"-Scbool;-recitation,•"The Boy Columbus," Mildred Brown;

_prellmlnary_ address, Irving Engel-man; recitation, "Columbus^"—Anita-Harris; seriea of tableaux with con-versation, "In Memory of Columbus."The cast Included the following: "Co-Inmbus," Harold Johnson; "GoodJtete," Andrew Strakele; "Sailors,"Harry Furber, Emil Konez, JosephTamburlni; "Indlans.'l Irving Engel-jnan, Evelyn Singer, Angelo Barraco:•"Spirit of Progress," Marjory Spooner.^•Russian Girl," Ethel Cook; "Amer-ican Boy and Glr.l,". Frank Elliott,Joyce Toms; "Man and Woman Sight-seers," Mary Overton, Louis KOvacs;

—recitatlon-_wlth music. "Columbus,"Boris Chase.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTESFire, Prevention was observed Fri-

day afternoon, October G, by a firedrill. Tuesday morning in assemblyPrincipal P. J. Myers said that thelire" drill -was-the-best-he—had- everseen.

The High School Bunk is makinggood headway after encouragingwords by Principal Myers. -

—J-Orchestra-practice_-was_h£l(l_\VP!l^nesday afternoon in the auditorium

The Problems ot Democracy class.held its fourth meeting in Room C-BWedensday morning. Walton Seloveracting as chairman. Ambrose Mudrakas secretary, • and Robert. Hendersonas critic. The program, committee

elected for the followingweek was composed of tiamuei Kine,Mildred; Boulton and Joseph Turn-burlnl. The program was as follows:"A Tariff That Will Stretch," GladysStacy; "Why the Turks Came Backto Europe" Arthur bubow. Andrew

•ol-lege," John Casaleggl; "CautlorAbout Coal Substitutes," Adelaide

omptorr;—"The—Rise—of—Kemal—and-Hls Turks," Stephen Zyzewskl; "TheMunich-Berlin Armistice," MargaretTerril.1

MOSQUITOS' EYE TO COLOR'The belief that persons dressed,in

-white are especially liable to bits•from mosqultos has been put to thetest by the British Ministry of Health.The Investigators used sixteen colors,

—including-white and black,-and, while-Xhe-.resulU-show-a.markea eclor pret-

B A M B E R G E R ^ & C O ,

Women's New Fall DressesReveaLthe_Geniuspf Madame La Mode

This, by their style; but by their pricing^iuhep_shgwjhe raremerchandising feats which X.+ Bamberger & Co. are so capable

— For.Jj^cot^^^ghtjmpojtedjnodels^ to originate new ones along a popular theme isnot so difficult a task provided thelneans are" unlfmited.^ B u ^ w h e n it"is~artempted top pduce frocks that are the very essence of the Paris mode itseK~ara-givenTirice then merchan*dising ability will tell. As it tells here in:—•

Women's Silk and Cloth Dresses, 29.50 -Developed in "Poiret Twill, chiffon velvet, gaufre satin, poiret wool poplin, and.the can-

tons along the straight slender, draped mode. Modified to"suit the occasion for which the dressJs_de_sjgn_ed_wjth_ii]kJ ribbon, bead or braid trim. .. . .

Women's Street and Afternoon Dresses, 39.50Dresses that will especially^Tppeal to the woman of refinement who seeks the sort of

style distinction-that-outlives-the_initialjbur^t^f^applause_from a fickle public Thus, whilehere are shown the snug-cuffed sleeves, the circular side parielsTthe swathing d~fap"ecl~e~ffextsrnone could be called extreme or exaggerated.

Women's Daytime Dresses, 59.50Unusually smart coat-dresses of poiret twill are conspicuous in this group of silk and cloth

dresses. Lavishly embroidered or conventionally braided inlthe case of the poiret twills anduntrimmed or sparkling with jet beads in the case of the French crepes and satin cantons.

»how your feet. See to It *h a '

they are stylishly clad In the

looks-good and wears-well kind..-

of footwear found here. •• •;

One of America's <jreat'Stores"

FISCHER'SMARIE,BREAD

AakforitAt Your

l'A!

I 'ThineCconomical

<V

We also bake BUTTERCUP CREAM BREADin the smalhsize and delicious Rye Bread, plain orseed, . — t

Fresh Every Day.

—EISCrJERJBAKING CO. Newark, N. J.

Dad's store also carriesthe best of everything forDadVboy. y

School suits, overcoats,hats, shoes, fixings—all ofa (|iKility that means, trueeconomy. .

Man Onlm HIM

ROQERS P E E T COMPANT

Broadway Herald Sq.at 13th 8L "Four at ISth St.

ConvrntintBroadway CortwnT Fifth Ave.at Wirttn at 4In St.

New Xark City

Saturday Bargain DayHere in Fall MillineryONE LOT OF

HATS ONLY-One—Lot-at = $3.98One Lot at $4.98

\ .-?-

The Blue Bird Shop125 Inring Str . - -.Railway. N J.

Dress Materials by Mail

^Aneriaas Most iJamousDabric Shop -dt UourSen/ice

rvifchIn

27th Anniversary

Extraordinary Values in NewesT—Silks, Velvets, Woolens

Order These By Mail At Once To Make Sure of Getting Them At

. These Prices. .'~~*-

....;, Money Refunded For Anything Unsatisfactory.

SAMPLES SENT ON REQUEST.

$1.98 All-Wool French Serge, $U7. $1.69 Crepe de Chine, $1.0750 Inch. Bear grade, alt pure wool French Serge

it-todiy'i wholesale-co»t Made by-one ot Am«r-Ira's btsimilU. . sponged and shrunk, ready for theof.-<ile. Ideal for women'i and children's Karmcntn.Chew** from nary, i ta l brown and black.

Rich Silk Embroidered,Flannels, 97cHrmm«4 u d scalloped edge* on fine wool.flan-U The kind «nrerrooe Is scekiDK lor baby's wear

or iktrt makin*. Your choice of several pretty

Sapcrfine Black Venetian Cloth, 47coq couldn't buy a better quality rcpilarly lor

\ns than 'H. This bvaotlfal Venetian Is as lustrousu th<- molt eipenslrr satin and is Ideal for coat tin- ;tug*, bloomers, gym suit* and many other purposes'

h"i> one wants the best and roost durable fabric

$2.98 AU-Silk Canton Crepe, $227(0 incUr.i wide. Ha* the special prominent raor-

ririm m'»Te. Here Is an opportunity to anticipater future wants, as this quotation is only a trifle

tbori- the cost of manufacture and cannot be dupll-"l fur Jess than $2JSjr»r«L__^J

• • )

... <0 inches wide. Nearly 50 colors to choose from,Jndndlng the very latest. Suitable shades for un-

dergarments as well as all kliids~6£ rarest .acces-sories.

Velvet Corduroy, 57c' Regular 75c, 95c and $125 Grades.

A marvelous bargain. Narrow wale, wide waleand corded wale. Best grade velvet corduroys in acomplete range of colors. More than 40 rich light

' and dark shades, and plenty "of white.

$1.98 Changeable Satin, $1.37An elira qmUU> Saliu lu a variety of 1? ttnnnlni;

color combinations, light and dark, suitable for eve-ning or street dresses, ladles' under skirts, negligeesand rich underlinlngs. Just 1,000 yards to. go at thisphenomenal low price.

$6.50 Imported Dress Velveteen, $2.50Genuine imported Boulevard dress velvets, full

45 Inches wide. The very best grade made, also thewidest width. Not a yard in the lot that costs lessthan tf.00 to manufacture. Every inch perfect. Inthese shades only, black, navy, brown taupe.

.Srnrf Money Order or Cheek with 'Orrler-.Yo Stifmps, .Vo C. O. D.'s

Newark,

vu can not

ecorrectly

/e

serl-..tTTHEX .you .l»

un/essydu oa,(y ,„' * « dress your:

. world about something

EOPtErwhorwant-Furniture- whether~itrbefor cash or on convenient payments, will

furniture store in the State, in addition buying_ for,two other big stores in Jersey City and Trentonrespectively, John Mullins & Sons, 218-220 Marketstreet, Newark, N.-.J.y enjoys special considerationfrom manufacturing houses. As the most successfulfurniture store, Tbing a tremeTidous-voltmie-of:

business. Mullins can afford to operate on a com-As the oldestp y ^

furniture-house^MuHins-can point to a long andhoriorable"rpcord-of satisfied-customem__You_notonly save, but you're safe, when you buy at Mullins'.

For the convenience of -oiit-or>toTf a custom-er* who cannot gethere In the daytime.MUIIUIB will from nowon remain open 8atu»"<ln<K tttl f> at-night.

JOHN MULLINS & SONSNEWARK

FRANK-WM I INS, Pr«sldent-_

HELDChrome Negro to Come Be-fore'Middlesex Grand Jury

Oh Two Charges

Arthur Rand, colored, 35 years old,of 2 Mercer street. Chrome,- when ar-

Sedam, of New vBrunawlck,ii^K: heldfor the Grand jury.' No "ball -wasfixed. The Grand Jury sita October20. Rand who was captured TVednes-

7day-afternoon, October 4,"by'Chle't ofPolice James Thompson^ of this city,in the Plainfleld road, followingranattempted assault on Mrs. Alfred'Sto-ver. of Oak Kldge tarm, just oVtf lUli'county line in Raritan Township,•vfhom he:is also alleged to have tob-bed of ^sum~6fwith attemptedDery.

tThe next afternoon when Detective|Jltzpatrirk of Middlesex County, ac-

rape and with rob-

companied by Acting Chief Thompson"of—this-.ctty,—took- Rand to the OakRidge farm, the scene of the allegedcrimes, several new developments- inthe case were uncovered^

At the kitchen doorstep 6f theStover home Acting Chief Thompsonplcked-up-a-plper^whlch-RaniiatJincaclaimed and appeared glad to' get itback again, which is further support-ing evidence' to add to the positiveidentification of Rand by Mrs. Stwerand by Mrs. Elizabeth Rqll. a neigh-,bor of Mrs. Stover, at whose houseRand had previously asked for moneyand food. ••

Besides the cut received on her left

wounds to the police. She has" been

street, baa rec^yed a jirptvetion. ofcopyright-from the Librarian,ol.Con-gees, Washington, for manuscript andtitle ot a Self Instructor tor time sav-ins and labor' of bookkeeping andcontroltng system. The index ..con-tains: 1. Edition, beginning of busi-ness; 2. Edition partner business; 3.Edition, Partner and company, 4. Edi-tion, manufacturer business; f>. Edi-tion manufacturer stock company,shares; 6. Edition manufacturerstock company bonds and pref: -.shares7. Edition manufacturer stock com-

-hnml« hrnnehea: 8. Liqulda-tlon in the hands of receivers; 9Edition new corporation; 10. Editiondifferent trial .balances and reports.

This new system was .introduced•1307-Ji_V-a—company of high standing

and certified to by the company andIreasurer^Jhowingagreat^ advantageTi_time,_labAr_an<rjtationery, and

with many new amend-ments.

WARDENS HAVE LICENSESFOR'WOODCOCK HUNTERS

Arrangements have been made by |Commission.

whereby sportsmen can procure fromstate _wardens._the special woodcockh t i i J ' s u i e ' r d e r ' a ' n e wt i n required "under a~newlaw for those who would nunt woo3r

cock before the opening of the uplandgame season' or between Octoher 1and November 10. This special li-cense, costing $2 in addition to theregular hunting license, may be pro-cured also from the office of the com-mission at Trenton;-

The game laws limit upland hunt-•tng, during-the-above-perlod,-to-»ood^cock. As there is no other excuse forcarrying a gun in the fields or woodsduring this period, an upland hunterwithout a special woodcock licensemakes himself liable to arrest. _Aheavy penalty of ?100 for each viola-tion applies to' the killing of otherprotected game during this period.Six woodcock is the dally bag limit ahunter may take. Reports from nu-tneroua parts of the state Indicate

wrist in preventing fierZassaUanQfoni ihatneaTly^Hghts-of-the-birds-are—on-uslng a paring knife which he had inhis hand, Jt was learned when thepolice visited the Stover home thatshe had also received cuts across thefingers on the inside frf her righthand where she grabbed the knifeduring the struggle. In-the" bedroom.In the excitement,of the previous dayMrs. Stover did not show these

prospecnwexcellBTit—sportr-

AN EARLY AUCTIONOne of the-pldest methods of trans-

acting business is the auction salewhich, according to the early writers,was known among the Romans, and isspecifically . mentioned by PetroniusArbiter in 66 A . D . •

The first auction sale in Englandtook place about 1700. and was con-

under care of a Westfleld physician. | d u c t e d b y E l i Y a l e J h e

Mrs. Stover has been in a delicate y a j e Co'lege who thu« icondition for the past three monthsand the ordeal through which shepassed bas caused much anxiety.

RUNYON'S BIGGEST STUNT^PLAINFIELD, OcL 13.—One more

big New Jersey newspaper has de-clared .strongly in favor of the utili-ties plank advocated by Senator Will-iam N. Runyon. Rapublican nomineefor Governor. Thu following editorialis from the Jersey Journal, Independ-ent Republican dailyin- Jersey City.

"Runyon's Biggest Stunt""Then- was one very notable-thing

about the Republican State Conven-tioiiT-and—that—was—thls4__

"The Runyon plank that aroused

founder ofimposed of

iroods he had brought Iioir.e Irom theEast' Indies. ' Such sales were firsttaxed In England In 1779.—DetroitNews. —

STORIES OF

QREAT INDIANSCtnso SooQ

Coprtixbt. U21, Wektani N«w>x>&P<r Vnlon:

"CROW DOG SAY HE COME"—WAS READY TO D J E ^ _ :

Spotted Tall, backed J>ythe military whom be had aid-

ed, usurped the head chieftainship of.the Brule Sioux, his high-handed act '.

-was-bltterly r e s e n t e d . — C M X J J i

Buy a ukrpcl-andSpend the difference

$348

$580

No other manu-facturer in theworld has so per-sistently main-

-tained-such_high_standard of qual-ity and so deter-minedly k e p tprices down.

So when you buyFord Products

-you wfltenjdy:noj£only the satisfac-tion of havingmade the right choicebat of having savedmoney besides.

Call, write or phonefor our terms.

$395

Ail. PRICES T-O.'B. DCIKOt

•0-92 Irving Street Tel. Rahway 262

the UIQ uuara the most ana tfiat "^raa~cnTef~tt-ever-he-dI«graced-th.•was-fought—more—bitterly—and._morerigorously than any of the otherideas ot Gubernatorial CandidateRunyon on the utility problem, wasthe plank designed to force thei'ub-lie Service Corporation to submit itsboobs and records to the light of day.This was -the plank that the OldGuard, for some unexplained reason.

-seemed-to-d read—most"Runyon was argued with and

threatened and cajoled in a desper-ate effort to sidetrack this plank, butthe ,-nore the Old -Guard attackedjhejidea and pleaded for Its rejection,the more Runyon and his campaignmanager, Arthur T. Vanderbilt, in-~aIstl7d~lhaT~the~plank-go-ln:

(Kangi Sunka) took a vow to kill the \

name_ot Jhe_Sl.changu_(Brules). jYears-passed. Spotted Tail, drunfc •

with power, misused his high office forpersonal ends. His people murmuredbut were powerless. T>en he covetedthe wife of Medicine Bear and, covet-ing, took her. Crow Dog, a relativeof_ Medicine Bear, remembered hisvow. On August 5, 1881, he met Spot-ted Tall and shot him dead, afterwhich he gave himself np.

MahoganyClock for Your

"Xnd~so~it~happen»—that-a-powcr.-.ful party in New Jersey enters theGubernatorial campaign with its Gu-bernatorial candidate and every~~bneof its candidates for the next Legis-lature pledged definitely and abso-lutely to vote next winter in IheLegislature for a bill that will permitthe Public Utility Commission to su-perrise and regulate holding com-panies such as the Public Service Cor-poration, just as it now has power tolook into the books and records ofthe-Public Service Railway Company.Thi~Pu61Ic~ ServicirGas-Company-andthe Public Service Electric Company.

"The submission of the holdingcompany's books to public scrutinywill be a great event in New Jersey.

"If Runyon had accomplished noother thing except the adoptlon_ofthis plank insuring pitiless publicityinthe caBe of the Public Service Cor-poration he would have.been entitledto-lasting-tredit. —' "It is worth noting that there Is no

plank ot this hort or any plank ap-proaching It, In the Democratic plat-form."—Jersey Journal.

He was tried at Deadwood, S. u ,convicted of murder and sentenced tobe hanged. Crow Dog asked permis-sion to say farewell to his family,"promlsln^to~retnrn~on—the-day—set-Lfor the execution. |

When Crow Dog did not show up the jnext day, Indian police were dispatched-ttrget-hini:—He-was-not-at-home-andhis-wlfe-told^them-that the chief hadwished to return to prison alone andwould surely keep his promise. Tnext-day the chief walked into the jJail at Rapid City. "Crow Dog say |he come," was—his laconic reply tothe surprised greeting ot his Jailer.

Meanwhile efforts were being made jto save his life by a stay of execution.His case was carded to the Supreme-1conrt of the TJnited.States which ruledthat the federal courts had.no jurisdlc- ;Uon over crime committed by one jIndian against another on a reserva-..)tlon. So Crow. Dog walked out of .prison'a free man. "

Ten years later Crow Dog was in :the limelight again, as one of the !Brule leaders who fled from the -Rose-bud agency during the Ghost Dance icraze to Join the Ogallalas In the BadLands. The Brule chief was soon con-

-vlncedjhat.their canBe was hopelessand be counselled surrender. ;

But ;the Irreconcllables were <tlll jeager for7 war. They caught up theirrifles and threatened to »hoot those

"Who Havered:—Seelng-thls Onw Pog

Autumn weather and a general mi-gration from porch to living room calls tomind the subject of clocks.

A mahogany clock on the shelf is acheerful companion, as well as a beautiful

-irousehold-appoint-menfe—And-the-cost-of-a_-fine clock is not great. We can offer a 9x22-inch mahogany clock of standard make,

$22.50.

oreNEWARK, N. J.

"Any article may be selected and reserved until Christmas-on payment of a small deposit."

m

ENTERS COLLEGE AT 13Willmore Kendall, Jr., 13, the

youngest student over to enter atNorthwestern University, in Chicago,

{was' admitted to the freshman classof that university at the opening' thisj-pnr after hn had snccefistnUy passed

drew Ms blanket over his head. "Ido not wish to know who would beguilty iof slaying a brother Dakota,"he said. His words so Impressed thewarriors that civil war was avertedand the hostlles sullenly filed Into theagency to surrender.

It' was Crow Dog's .last war traU.From that day he lived In peace onthe ; Rosebud reservation until his •death August 12, 1912.

; tests applied by university officials. 1' Kendall, son of a Methodist Eplsco-l

pal minister, will take up his studietunder a special dispensation which |sets aside the varsity's bar to stu;eats under" 16 years"of age.- "He~is"|"from Uagnum, Okla. He wtjnts to bea'newspaperman.* . . ; ' OLD CARPETS

ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET.",FREE ON REQUEST^

STYLISH HIGH QUALITY—

PAPER5c to 25c a Roll

"BROTIFUL-CUT-OIIT-BORDERS TO MATCH ALL PAPERSOnr prices do not tell the story of QUALITY offered tn o«r TffllQms

stores. Others are charging from 3 tok6 times as much for the sameIDENTICAL paptn. . ' .

HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROMDapKex-Oatow*]*, HarsMmcUa«»-'XI«ntt<iBeM«a. Stbrcs, G m i p o m , T*PM>IIM>

Cklnh, Chanbray*, Two-Tantd Floral and Striped D«lBni, Wa«babk> Pay an.F l Crowns aad Frdxea

y ,Crowns aad Frdxea.

We operate stores in TWSHTT*FOUR cities, BelllnE high fxmfetrull pap*r at low prices.

•OB»iPCB TCmir_off*rinj:n are better ralaet thanany bargains or aaJce ottered' byether shops or department store*.

JENNINGSPaper Stores o

Newark and Patersoir^• (Cooper Ctukln)

< M , . r

-PRACTICE-MAKES PERFECT 205 Market St.. P.terscnrN,J.

SOLICITORS WANTED^ Vi,

• . • : . " • • • \

\ A -

-e

M <

'fcvffi*'::'-'--:.'-' " " ^ r - ' ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ' W ^ ' v ^ ' v ! . ' ' . - •.'•'•:*''?"' 'y.'jV* **>"": • ' • ' ' ':•'• - i ' - / " . ' ^ ' ' - ' ^ : ' : ? V y ^ " ! ' ^ '*S'y •".'•'

7,, u

Friday. October 18,1922— Rahway Record. Friday. October 18,1922

ChurchNewsTRINITY 1*. E. CHURCH

Key. S. W. Townsend, • PahtorSunday, October 15.10-00 a. m., Sunday School and the

h h d LeBSon "The1000 a. m., Sunday Scho

Ryder , Brotherhood. LeBSon,Ministry °f John the Baptist."

d t"The

instry11:00 Morning Worship. A Memo-

rial Service, In loving andmemory of the Ministry ol Dr. ywhose, death occurred ona year agothe seventeenth of October.,-

6: B0 p. m.. Bpworth League. Topic"The Abundant Life.Edmund Bartiett

7:45 n. m., Evening

Leader; Mr.

Worshipiztv p . » u . , i _ . ~ u — o . . _ -

The.me of sermon, "A Failure or aSuccess—"Which!"

A very important meeting gf theSunday School Board will be held at

WHY IS IT—That |ii.. ^yder_Br.oXhetl!ooti Bible Class, although less than a year

old, has over fifty aqtiw members? ~ —That .thirty to forty men listen each Sunday morning to Dr. M. R-Woodland's Bible Talks'That once a Btranger .attends the. Ryder Brotherhood^ Bible Class healways comes again?

~Therecan-only-be-one-answer._It-Is_tlie result of worthwhile Gospelmessages and of Christian fellowship. • "Trinity Church Is proud of the Ryder Brotherhood Bible Class andthe Brotherhood is proud of its Cabinet and its teacher Brother-Woodland^ • .

the Parsonage Tuesday evening, Oc-tober 17, at eight o'clock. All officersand teachers are urged to be present'as vital matters are to be .considered-at'this regular meeting. ' "r

d 8:00 p-this regul

Wednesday,Meeting.

meeting.8:00 p.-• m.,v Prayer

FIRST M. E. CHURCHRev. G. A. Law, Pastor

Sundays-October 15. ' .10:00 a. m., Sunday School, George

Schaefer, Supt Classes for everyage, a welcome for all.

11:00 a. m., Morning Worship, ser-mon by Pastor. Theme, "A MuchFruit Christian."

:0O p. m., Epworth League Servico. Subject. "The. Abundant Life.'Leader,.Mrss"Mlrtanr-Brevrer: —

7:45 p, m., Itive Song Sen'ice—NewSong Books. ' Sermon by. Pastor.

The Believers Approach toTheme.God."

Wednesday. 4:00 m., L. Y.l

Wednesday, 4:00 p. m.,willmeet in the Sunday School room.All children between the age of 7 and15 are asketf'Co join.

745

J. Edward Tcppldns Is AgainHonored Retires As Pres-

ident. Made Treasnrer

Tlu> I2hd annual convention- ot theUnion—County—Sunda>_S.cJiafiX_Assoelation was held yesterday in Plain"Held at the Trinity Reformed Church.It was one ot the most successful everheld and full ot training for SundaySchool workers. The program, whicl1

• are asketTCo join. , Officers elected were us followsWednesday. .:45 p. m. ,?rayerj5d | j e i r £ s M e j i k ^ E . A . Tanham, ot Plain

Hld succeeding J E TompklnB, o!y 45 p. , _-_ . _

Pralso Service It every member odi-Avould-attend the Prayer

Meetings, just think -what a PowerhHounc-tlie-Ghurcli—would-be^^-I An Open DooTaiTd~!rGlad~HaTidt<vWelcome'any stranger who Is lookingTor a Church Home. * J

j e r £ M e j i k ^ E . A nham, ot PlainHeld, succeeding J. E. TompklnB, o!this city, who declined re-election:Vice-presidents. Rev. S. D. Turner,of' Elizabeth, .and S. J. Tumor, o1

"Westnfld;—Secretary.— -Hobt>rt—WE l i b t h ; Treasurer J E

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRev. Chester M. Davis, MinisterSunday. October 15.

. j ;*a a. m., Sunday bobool.11:00 a. m;, Morning Worship..Sub-

ject, "God's Confidents.'' '. •7:00 p. m., Christian Endeavor. Sub

ject. "True Patriotism." Leader. Mr.George \V. Mingus.

7:4f> p; - m.. JJvenlns-AV-QrsluiL_fiub:• jeet. '-'Secret Faults."

Wednesday, 7:45 p.in.. 'Prayer

Was -p«Ml.h«^—!• RtfiMwas carried out as per schedule.

Officers elected were us followsE A Tanham ot Plai

WMoore

ld;Secretary. Wof Elizabeth; Treasurer. J. E

of Rahway.is- ddlilHHl vinbtnlie(UKesomtTc— . . . .

t-lntorceiiwiit ot Hll Uu, uapuciall:the Eighteenth Amendment and thVolstead Act, and the law against sell

—to—minors f continued?ar East Relief; clean,

motion pictures; expressions o"tbariKs for efficient services rendere

•'iiv past yearof convontio

a general u

Injj illssupport of

by officersthanks to official;--'

turo relating to Sumluy Si*hooT~ pro

Joel \i. u»»..i'Ployed in tho' local post office s nthe installation ot too tree deliveryservice 26 yean ago, when he wasappointed letter •carrlor, and sometime ago transferred to office work,was arrested last night by Post OfficeInspectors W. J. Opdycbo and C. E.Jennings, charged with opening a let-ter and abstracting therefrom moneythat it contained.

The loiter was a decoy one, whichthe Inspectors had mailed at the localoffice addressed to a nearby city.Clarkson made up the mall In whichthe letter was despatched to. tbe Rail-way Mall clerk at 7:00 p. m TheTnupecCora Doartled~the—-train—andopening-the pouch found the lettermissing, and at once notified Post-master Klrchgasner. The Inspectorsreturned to this city and with thepostmaster,, want to Clarkson's home

'Irere he -vrason Seminary avenue", ,___charged with the offeuso and. afterdenying his KUllt, finally admitted th-"charge:

The letter contained a marked bllwhich was found is a store on Irving street, where Clarkaon ha3toppmHoJ'uy_ijgmethins on hLs wahome from the post_o_Ulce.

Clarkson was taken to the pollcf.stationj_whe.reji8__romaliied until thlr'ii"rn'"r Vn"n lie wnV-TnW'iT to~Elliabeth and a'rrntKiu.*d before U. S. Conmissioner Pfaff and released on ba!to await ac-don of the Federal GraniJury. H. I.ohmillt-r. his brother-inlaw. furnished ball.

RADIO RALF AND HIS, FRIENDS— fi; JACK WILSON-

Positively the last few days of thisbig auction sale. •

Your last chance to buy the finestof

tumotion.In\ Nation.- were e.ceeple'il from tiltSuiii!;i%- Schools of Westtield to hold

SOCIAL CHAFrERPLANS PROGRAM

Many plans for. the full and winterwere discussed by members of St.Paul's Sociiil Chapter Tuesday nightat" a n-.i'rtini; at Hie houifl of Mr.-andi Meeting. Subject. "The Life of

David Livingstone." . jTin ' C h o i r will h a v e c h a r g e of th is . th<> '•'•'••••'• •'

service anil Miss Patterson "will re-. phice in 'vivw the life ot .Livingstone. , , \ large

Thursday, ;'.:4fi p. m.. Junior Chris ; iu ' l.irgest in-rc-mago oi ouicers a u u t m n utii'.n Endeavor. ; tear-'.-.-is pr> s»ut at convention, cam* j Ohaiit-.-r at th'- Jio:m> , of tier daughter

'Even-body is cordially—welcomtf-to\ to me iiuh>vay District, having been j in-law. Mrs. James T. Juqut-s. uf 2."i i... T-.,.I,I.,I,., . , , Chv, " • ' • • - - • • • ' • • - •' '•> I . . . s i n e s .

k Christian Has. for hav,1-centage of otllcers and

I tuchen. Next Tuesday Mr>. JamesIt j:niues. of -- Ailums street, willentertain at > arils for the Social

I won by Bethlehem Chapel of Picton:t. after the business

Diamonds, WatchesJewelry, SH

Oriental HandPaintedf China,•••• .C locks , , etc-s-..-'-

at yevur own price.No .reasonable offer refuseoV

VMV-ER —Aserf, ISA a/we

FAMCY TURKS TtiOf /ffeTALLMe^ FOR

, !f,u,.«-.-Vn social Is being plan-ihr tli.- Sunday School of the First

K!.hvi<.r!.in Church for Tuosday eve-5 lT-at-S-c-'cIock-at-th

Your Fall SuitOr Overcoat

We have now on hand a largeassortment of very fine qualityReady-to-wear Fall Suits a n d

-Overeoats-

IW-ideJRange of PatternsAll Wool FabricsAll Styles and Shades.

C"PRICESSUITS $20 to $30O'COATS 20 to 3D

Call and Look 'Em Over

bhas. ChalconaTAILOR

69 Irving St. Rahway Opp. Dr. Young's Office

: Street Chapel.in.—Evening Worship wttli

mui'i: by the Pastor.Miil-\vvvek-s-erviee oil. Wednesday jU

i S: 00 p.' m.T!i.> Westminster Guild will meet

: with Mrs. T. H. Huberts,1 Jr.( Pier-lont street, on Monday, October t*>.; whtlfrrr-is-pr-nv; r j i ^ - . u l , , . v

i The Westminster Circle meets Sf~ fof t h m M l v a,,imients of admiration• turday at 7:30 p. m.-. in the bundaf F i m p r i" z e i n t l l ) . donk.>y .Ka:r..> wa-.School rooms at the Church . j captured bfc -Miss (Ycitia HigKius. th.

"A Cnureh for the Peopl.- with a i ronsolation" award iioins to Miss Elsb-Welcome ior all. ' ; Adelliig. . The Miss..... IVssk-, Walker

laud Lauretta G"I)oiHieil won first, prizeST. PAUL'S CHURCH ' . j in tl-.e -Honeymoon Trip." the consio

n.-r ..... .illon. Thrift* w ,n! tur|^^ :!^%" ;;»' i"^'H^H.Voorranged in a basket which was il.-co-' !M""' ' l r * -N'''-J™ruteil- \v.itlv...l;u:f;e-j>_vhite h-.nvs. Tli.-table was very prettily arranged, a.loll tires*.M us a bride in white satin ;a-.u! veil creating <iuitp a sens-.uion. I

bou«iiiet of uahiias from :t-r-'s-gf " " " '

Buy now and put away for Christ-mas, we assure you a saving of 50 cents-on the dollar.

~ Every article^ sold at auction—is-guaranteed to give entire satisfaction.

Sales Every Evening Beginning at 7.30at

it Atlantic City 3iuc,e w«q^Fifty-third An-

ntlon of the' Jr. O. V.

C. will play theleam of Cranbury. N.

Sunday.routine were bo-

:•!•vtltiK of Ilahw.-.y Council,Arcanum. Tuesdaytn was a whort one.

ot tin1

ntlnued frain Pauc One)Uttle. lira. Idu M. Custer. Mrs. L. M.Ilampton^llrs I). Kn t-lnum and Mr-.L_K_Budem

Chairman WrlKlit Ravi- some inter-t-.-'tlnp fnfoniKi'.l'.iii on the dutitw and

pnrnr: Tif~n~riiy— iroannrrr" and j

FOR SALE—Brass • bed, box springs• and gdcia mattress, rug.

IOST—A pair tortoise shell rimglasses, near Elizabeth avenue andIrTtag~Btreet7~RewaTd-~lf~returnedto 86 Cherry street. ' . .• It

,OST—Octobej- 5th. amethyst rosarybeads froni St. Mary's Church toHazel wood avenue. Finder pleasereturn to 105 Jaques avenue, (Re-ward.) • It

FOR RENT-^Slx rooms with all tm-. provementB, corner _Fu}ton and

Commerce streets.' Inquire 75 East"Grand street. Phone.'622-J It

'.HOUSE FOR SALE—7 rooms; .alsoj four rooms for rent. Apply Willowi Furniture. 16 . Main . street. Tele-

phone 18-J. oct!4-4t

ntsn ri-pnrti'il (or tb" ;H>tatn coi:imis-l l.ml alrcatli-

-l.-.i M f i r . U'li'i(Us-,.in |

«lnn which lieiribuiud-fiiiL.ont i>r two minor complaints amitimt through popular demand anothercarload bad been ordered, for whichover' one-half hail been spoken. Ifthere was furlli'.-r noed ;i still fur-(her Importation "yvmild !>>• iiiadi-. lie'

Phone Hah- 78 W. Ulncliwonilr

THIS BEATS RENTUlieap. A ne\V r.-rooliniouse. all city improve-

FOR RENT—.Vice. light furnishedro»!H_-ftfr-rollned_gentl'?nian. In pri-

Colonia. ItFOR RENT—Flat of four rooms and

bath, all Improvements. Inquire 33Harrison stre^K - It

SW9rati- family;Adilrcts "F. I'.

reference"• rvquirvd. i." care .Iteconl. 1'. :

rA.T.:i:U • A- yuumt L'II,or Irish fiirl. good cook. In faniilvcf *\vi,: reference. Mrs. A. Ii. Wen-

streets JM4.lS.tf-ROOMS TO LET—Two. large front'

rooms for light- honsekeepliiR—orboardt-rs: all Improvements, steambeat. 5 Union street Tel. 4S7-J. It

-FOR-^ALR—White enamel cribr-witb-lira--.- trimmings and bedding for

Inquire-lal West ScottPhone G19-J.

ryclrlflr..l no

borhood. and garage. Close to schooland station. ?3.SO0; only J1.00 i-asli.I.alrtnce liko rent.6 rot.ins :^ri! bath, el'.'ctri.' light, ga-:.

:md • sewer coniu'etion. sitl-Unili on ?, lo;s. shroblier-.-

7i1arited~un(I house jfor nil windows'and diiors . S1.000fa?h. balance like rent.We have a number oi oilier liuusnton easy terms. If we have no! wiiat

|-yi>u-ivantT-we-wj!l—build—t«-««!t—am'help you finance home,

ildi1 Central Home Building and Financli Company, 230 Central avenue.

GRfEN MOUNTAIN DAlfT160 Main Street' Tel. 434-M

The Home of Pure Dairy Products

Heavy Cream for WhippingOne half pint

Very Best Creamery Butter, lbFresfr KggS, dOZ ~ ~

Good Guaranteed Eggs, doz

Very best Prunes, Raisins,

31c

SffG ~~fo'r our-customejts

City C-lerl: Ki-.-i Williairi-..- I'.ti.il AM • Association wil l 'Treasun-r Win, II. Wricht ami .\>.-i-.--•!i."si!ay.night. October 17,: -cjr Peter Tillman. ' . j

i ..II.IH ball- : •—, iu.i.... ..i!u.ib:,—ttrfr>rs:::ui":i <m a '• liill. of 25 Montgomery I frirba,..' iiisp.isi] plant wa.-, furnish.-I ji-.iilod ti> Gennautown, Pa_! t)/. Ci'mia'rsiuu.jr . Frank I. Fr.tilks !. iJi'-.iieath of !|i r inntipr il-- .-.:..- ti'-r-.i ^.irtiag*1 <;:. |.:.'..il on.' •i !li>:irl.-v, of K J M !I.i-.-i- "'• t!i-.-\-re'.it.-<l i.nu:i.rdiat.: |i.-.-.|.k-ins '

-••tuni'.-U fri«.-<-k^ in Hi.-

' £

N.-iSon I*. IJrtiwer,. Mrs1 it.ori;'..I*ai;riii>. ^Trs. Oharlps Brower.• Mrr-a'»I~Mi>-.Krani-. Lillwnll, Mls«1 (irai-i- U'ltimlMTt. Mr and Mrs. Her-

:iar<! Wittn.'-ln-rt. .

-SEEKINfi_MEMBERS_

S CHU .Rev. H. A. L. Sadtler, Rector

Sunday October 15.Eighteenth Suiulny after Trinity.7 :'.!'"> a r.-.V Holy Communion. Cor

jiurate Communion tor theChapter. . .

V.3C ... !'.'.. Sun.hiy S-CIIODI.-11- •• • a :.;.. M.i:-::-.'.::: .'riyer__:imi

st'v::i> :'..7 ; J - i ' p ::.. .ivA-ni:::.- : ' . : i .er ' a n d

, latio:1. awanU going t.» tliI sie Ad-ling ami Frtiida! Mi.-,s Margar t He'ii'". OI.H.I tii*nu>iistratioii of

Misses K;Kn-isburg.

g^.ve a ver>'llu- 'i-'ris

. i : .

-'::iy. V.-stry :n.>otiun.yS:iiO p. m.

O p. m. ; ker.Kathleen Don g „Luke's Day. Holy . Miller. Margaret Reilow. M:.rK:iret 1. ;|,

i l i M i Wlke r Kthe!

Say It WithSaving!

GOOD housekeeper is one who sets a good•Z»- table j keeps her house clean and makes her

-£amibz_comfortable. If she can do all this economi-

Tm-if . 1 . .

Wedensday. St.: ('i)ininmiioii- 10:00 a. m.

A Conference in the interest ot the

.'•rnrrrhr ._.it 2:3* p. m. Addresses by Mrs.Trowbrldge. Mrs. Welles and MissFrtnch. Iiring box lunch. .

The. "Bishop's Conference" for onrDistrict will be held, on Friday ;.—.. ,_ ^,-at St. John's Parish Hall. Elizabeth. • May Mivklfrom I: no to 9:0rt p. m. Address on 'Social Service by Cannon Welles. 3:30

_li-!__-l.L00_lL_!!! _RelJKlpus Education.'! by. Canon Lewis. 4:00 to 4:30 p. m.Also addresses by the Bishop andArchdeacon Shepherd. Great Mis-sionary meeting at 7:30 p. m. Rev.Shirley Nichols, ot Japan, speaker.

C g fSocial. ;>.n'i Miss Florence . \V.iiU-!i • rendered

. ;\oeal selettioni-. Mueii soeiabilitv: .M-..! ,:I c.-r.er:..: tooU tin-... made U'..-

»v,".iii'.i; pas- . .quickly. 'fl'1- cuest-were Aintu Hii;f:ins. .I:'1-:!'.* 1'altoii.iVriha lli^yins.' Hi-Iyn M. l<>i-,.iii<.anMary Clallo. Floren-e Waieh. PreidaKn-isburc K!.-ie Adelins. lU-«s:.-' \S"a!ker.' Kathleen (VDonnell. Margaret

esidence

i Schwinilinger. Marian Walker. Kthi Kartels. Mrs. Klsle Mull.-. Mrs. 'Kd-

iiecaus.- of ilie pKstpxui-mi'nt of til.- j"installation of otTu-ers until th". next-!r:: -r'lin^. tlivr-1 wTis little to occupy 'fh.1 n:i.-ntiii» >>f iln-.nieriil.--rs of ("our: 'llalnvav Nc.. ."..".. Kocesters of Amer-;:ca, at lats night's ln'-i-tinR^ !

line application to1 m. rab-.-rship >^vas r-xejv.-tl svhile ll-.e <-niurn!tle.v¥ nn j: i l::;li.-r>hip r-*pone«l progress tn ,r.v-ir wurk1 of. preparing for the In-1 it'-nsiv.' membership cainpaign n o v•.;oing on In all the lodges throughout

country. The New Jer'.-or.ip..-ti:r.-. v.-'.tb . those ut 'Massa-.:

setts . an.l ('onn.-cticut for* the .iLi.>in, !;;i s'.lk' lianri.T awurdi'd ;sta'.1 lodir-'.showing t*j . great.-3t '

••'a'." :•• i.i.-.mbirrship.. Sinnllerii'-v^ -Aill KMi.b:1 awiird.-a the lo-•lodges in t'ne winiiinK state whileindividuals brlngi inrin the great"'i

• •ril. luimlter will rec.'iv*- cash prizes/1All Initiation rat,-s :ir.' lowered for .*i--i—n.;rin.i nf th,* dri--'0 -••i_n_M acUl.'il

..: lauitf>-, of '~i u purclMu>£

.-.ici Miss >j<il

Mr*.'. I.. Ii:ori« Cuok.

r . -civr iR congratulation.--; V a J s

ai.eJ b> , redy'illo '»•»'••'>••by Clark, nee

H l

f,., \n'A <.'..'• ct> Hi? stui.,1 lh.it til,-Cuian-.i^ :.r.v-r;. l:.ni *;.lll.M'"''I .--u:!i-

' d. lit -!.•.•:• to !-:.il (!u-r;':.i l.-li->,- an- Im ;:!••!.i'"T .-.'u'.d li>- built w.'iieh » a s

• • ' • • " « - n k i : i K „'. ! ) • • -

•r Works prithe city. Mr.on on iliat us

fur un incinerator. An-Hill as- wnulil liil It.-ih-he ci-Uuialed a t from

. fl)rm KcvI,:1;,n Uu.,.rtv ,,,,w (>.vl,..,, ,,|-0Ulks Invitnl dix-u 122 Main St PHONES •

5 3 6 anci 43

f a ilRusbter. Kllctin }-,,ooo. to 50.000 and a more pcrma-Wt-dm-iday. . j ,L,.nl structur,- In- liRured would cost IS.'Savosu and daugb-jSlO.Of'i.' " •- J

K l ,T

139 MainValuable presents gives away free

every evening. -

: I) C. for a short vi»lt.^r,,/|i,.nl< „; nK:ry. .ire.: rt IVIURIOU. proiideut." K-ti'rliruok uv.-nu. anJ.- X. Forri'Kt. trcanurt-r of' .-t.-.-e! for tlu'ir.' -pK>r.Jlil. >,*.i;-n Vutcr?i' l^-:if,u>.-. Mni.' dj-.-ritiun" ii: rfp.-i-.-in);

..::>! Mr>. J. A. Macclar>-im-w..<!d-walks.- II- also

Canipbel' ][>\\'.uljjt ci> ;and laying]jirais.-il t!i.

Rahway, N. J.

Specials for Friday and Saturday, October . 13th and 14thFull CreanT " ~

IOf-

A:.-

;'..-:..-a Vut»rs on Wednesday,; 31ayor Furb-r sa^i! tl-,;vt the C'iivjr. :.: ly.:ot of tht- National Presl-j I'hinnin^ Cm:in:is-iiou. whii-!i w:is t h e l l

•!.iud Wood Parks, of Chi-,'/.onlnic Appeal:. Itoari! also. ha!1. l>.-i.-.ui|-. iwo hundred Ruuits and ;'Jm«y drafting mndlTiratinns of t h e ^^r-'3kers were present, i VonirtK ' onllnanrv H>- said ' Chair - j j

. :nai!>- in Mrs. Ouster 's : i::.ia Edwan! S ?«•:!-;,' •xp.-et.i! to. . • ' (lie at th--- me..;!iiK l>«t was out ot tlie

.- Ki-adiui: Clab vull h o l d / ' O ' oo buslnt-f*. .- i m s of'tlii.- fall a t . tin-1 T | w m f l : - ' " r al-o staled that p rom-t |

Large sizepackage

aj> •

t he

. AudHley. ot Jaques'.-oa • not.'* anil a r--

' ' ' ' '--1 ' l i : " ' '•••••-'i rco-ivi-i!I ; : 1 V l l " "Jtp- '1!

ot Carterel. Margaret• MtC-irthy. Mrs i • '*, ~zlilwani Bronnan. Mrs, B. iirenDHU,! r-A TMVC V TT» COr'TP'FV'"Uiurette ODonnell . Margaret M. j L A D I E S A I D W U t - ^

i_onierence ior ou> . Swlhlser. Mrs. lleo. Swiniger. Adele T O S T A G E C O M E D Yheld on Friday next. I Swiniger. Dorothy Wenz. of Linden. I Further elaboration of pjans for thorothy e .

, of Clark Township

Shirley Nichols, ot Japan, pSupper served at 6:15 p. m. Thosewho will go please notify the recton

cally, she is^a treasure. ~Van Dyk stores help the good housekeeper save.

In fact, the new Van Dyk slogan is, "Say It WithSaving." Try to-day.. Buy to-day !

"SAVING" SPECIALSFor Saturday

Playing about the swvetest brandof baseball that they have shown allsummer the local ex-county leaguerswon an overwhelming victory fromthe champion county league ElizabethCaseys on the latter's diamond yes-

^ ft h ** f ^ enrp [ylv

m Evening Prayer and.

Fresh Link

Sausage 29 lb

Regular_S_ugaxdCuredJ

JHLams

HOLY COMFORTER CHURCH'Robert W. Eliot, Rector

Sunday October IS.Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity.7:3r> a. m., Holy Communion.9:-15 a. m., Sunday School.11:60 a. m., Morning Prayer and

sermon.7:45 p

sermon.. - |The Vestry will meet tonight at 3-1o'clock in the parish room.

The Church Workers' Society meetsrieit Thursday at 3:00 p. m.. at thehome of Mrs. .P.- L. Green,1 Unionstreet- .- Confirmation daa&es will meetevery—B"riday—errenlng—at—1—o'clockand Sundays at 4:00 p. m.

Tthe annual Hallowe'en patty forthe Sunday School will be held Inthe parish room, on- Friday, October27. .

LUTHERAN CHURCHRev. Alexander Leonhardi, PastorSunday, October 15.10:00 a. m., Sunday SchooL11:00 a. m., Service ia German,

with sermon'. on the topic, "Weltmuede." s

Tuesday, October 17, Meeting ofthe Y..P. S. at Miss Marbach"fl_resKdenco. 100 Grand street.

ing Rahway the honors in the specialpost season series of three games,which strongly substantiates the lo-cals' claim to county honors.

^{aliwaisimply^lsywlringsarvuiiiithe Elizabethans, with Eddie Durandon the mound, letting down the Ca

, sey slugger* with foor measly hits.I n reverse order, the local batsmen

I treated the veteran Jimmy Doolejr,

--ntertalnment to be given Vridtiy. !j October 20, and a kitchen show er of ;Xovember 3. were made at veatcr-'jday's meeting of the Ladies' Aid Stv •ciety of the First 51. EJ Church, at <the home of Mrs. Harriet Price, of 14SWest Scott avenue. . ;

The object of the kitchen sliowerwill be to provide the utensils anil '

" th->in

other . equipment noecsaary inchurch kitchen. It will be ' - 'the -Sunday—School—rooms—and—will-

open to all members of ih« con-be opgregation. •

A delicious crab supper was en-Joyed by about a hundred member;*of the Rahway Lodge, No. 1073, B.P. O. E. at their home at Jiumes andMiitonavenues. The affair was unut-r

SPRING VALLEY, April Packed

S c a r t o n 8

SPRING VA

JEGGSEvery Egg Guaranteed.

41Cdoz'l

treated the veteran Jimmy Uooley.j-diuiuuB»cuuoo. . « u - ^ - . .driTing him from the slab in the fifth I the direction of H; G. Manfhip. chair-

- j . . — —,— o..i_ u j i . ^ » . . Imin n( the house committee, whlk"and then when. Skip McCarthy endeavored u> do relief work, treatedhim in much the same fashion. Skipwould likely have been derricked tooif the Caseys bad bad any more twirl-era in reserve._ -Tno_.nrst_twa--Innings were score-less but In the third Rahway poshedover two, tallies. One more was gar-nered in. the fourth, and two each inthe fifth, sixth and seventh sections.The Case; attack was smothered.Rahway literally' bunted Jimmy &oo-ley Into oblivion yesterday.

The local lineup comprised: Protz-mart. 2b; A. Armstrong and Stewart,lb; Laurent, It; Walzer, ct; Collins, ]c; B. Durand." 3b:: R.~Schulu and1

T. Schultz. rt: Urbanski aad-Yeager,;;. B. Durand, p. i

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH"Sunday, October 15. —•10:00 a. m.. Biblo School.

A-Treat-lor-the-Kiddies-!FRESH ROASTED

140 Main Street Rahway, M. J.

11:00 a. m.. Mornmg Worship. Ser-mon by Rev. John W. Morgan, Bound-Brook.- "

7:00 p. m., Y. P. S. C. E. . .7:45 p. m., Evening Worship. Ser

raon by .John W Morgan. ••,-Wedensday. October IS, 8:00 p. m.

Midweek Service. , >

NAMESDELEGATESDelegates to the State and county

conventions weer named Tuesdaynight".at tlreTsreetlngTirnhE^VVaBhinB

l ton Parent-Teacher Association. Mrshviltram— Fr-fcittler--w«erorrSnpertotendent of Schools Little,-was namedas State delegate, while the follow-ing werechoBen for the county -meetIng: Mm. James Taylor. Mrs. C'ar-encc J. Cook, Mrs. Emma Springer.Mrs. Frank Aszuian, Mrs. Albert Paplrnlk, Mrs. William tiockwood, MsPeter-C. Voorhees, Mrs. Harry Eng

4teservc WcdncBdaySigh i for Prayer

in Your Church.

man of the house committee, whll -Charles Koops, John Housman andFred Toms acted as chefs. Musicwas provided by the Elk's Orchestra,which with selections by an Im-promptu quartet furnished a pleisant

• evening's entertainment. The *«ent[Jook place Wednesday night.

WILL.'AEUAIR MANSEFlans for repairs t<j the uumse in

Bryant street, were made Tuesdaynight at tb» meeting of the Board*of Trustees of the Second Preshjrterian Chutch~liel(lrwlth—I»re3lden<.William R. Oibbons, of 150 Commercestreet. Other routine matters wereconsidered^ The board eomprises

. WOMEN' VOTERS TQ MEETThe regular monthly meeting of the

..eague of Women Voters will takeilace Tuesday evening,, October'17,;922. at the Y. M. C. A. at 8.o'clock.Urs^JIenry C. White,, of PlalnQeld,vlll address the meeting. • There willilso be explanatory talks on the ques-tions to be referred to the votersibis coming election, viz., the $40,000,-)00 bond issue for Improving the•oads, and the Firemen and Police-men's Pension bilL Members are.urged to bring their friends and neigh-bors by a cordial invitation signedby Mrs. R. Lsnglotz, President, andMrs. Beplah S. Cook, Secretary.

CHERANS-ENJOV-OUTINQi—The Ladles' Aid Society- enjoyed as

considered: The board comprisesPresident W. R. Gibbons. TreasureWilliam S. Martin, Secretary ArthuB. Hull: Harold L. Gray. Clinton MBaker. "William '& Randolph, Wtttian

ATSIHsoiC

Auto_tt!p_j;o_tha_TCartbjir«_QnihanslFarm School at Mt, Vernon, N. Y., one.of' the largest institutions of this

j'klnd in America,, yeaterday, startingat 10:00 ru. from Main Stree

>le stariod at' 5:00"p.-ntCTor New York, dthed at Yennn'yson ^roadway, and went tn tliw Rippodrome to see "eBttor' Times.".Among those who: took part were:

..-__es "Grace Mason* Ida Marbach,| Ethel aprt Rnilly Rtrakpln .and Mar-

aret Pfeplak, Arthur Jordan, Fredlarbach,-Clinton Eary, Otto Ton der" ' "fa Mlntpl anH RRY

RSAO THB nectmo.

174 MainSt., RahwayTel. 408-J.

HardwarePaints and Oils

indow^Gla—(Cnt-to-SiteUi

FuULine

Secure A Phonograph NOW!!With Six Records

; to obtain it Cotirii- ai>. M»n of Mr.• ..:>-. of u s UV-HI c;:.)•• Uahwuy Hn^plUr; >ovt'rc laceralio:ith lt>65 of <):.*• li

• wurklDR on :\ xwv.

au*l h--r:i.i:is •- not

.-.l!s in

-n.a:i

,-;iy.;yor >uxm-!!<-i! -.i.iitid..ib::.-:iti!.?nt u[ muiiiri-.t-rtaln central pointsam! as an i-i::i-ri'-:i<-\ ;

LaraMorris Supreme

pound

Be SecuredElsewhere.

A Beautiful Cabinet 43 incheshigh.Record Compartment.

^UniversalReproducer.

inlaysjALLBecocds..

— : i i''.!rl:i!!uit'in uf Hi'-' elt} m t t r iiupplyr-— —' ^ '• ^ 1~Ti:ai-tii«-iiiiy-U.uutlini: som-^-b-nt:-;

CROSS KEYS-1NN_KOT.ES :.ficlal.aivvrli?ipK_l:ir"iiRll its SKCCCSS.ii. t :...:ci,tt A. Bruuji. 1'. S. A..'nith the municipal milk and potato

. out with a :iue n<-wi i!l>trtt>ution was pointed out by th" !I Mayor: wlm Mid of

lltinzs or Bluelarge bottle"

Mr. .--ili.-th Cinlsli. i:.. has return, J"».

|ii* 1:.: : •: .in exiendotl M.iy.TV 1-r. -..is been gay with > l:\nv

.,;|fr.-rh_a Iletrolt I>ar>-r visillnc hitli rentlv In resaril to tin' flan and

,M.ir.-itli'n .. T'.u- ji..yor ulso -told "f '» vl^i! ,w"h ':lll"r M a > ' n r s 'V lh<:'flonK .• ' Iturn !-:iii.i!"riiini al scnU'l.

| Tk« liar^.ua Orchestra will holit anL>»nce" at tbu Inn IUUIRIU.

rttpar.il ,uis for the weddinc ofKvannel. of New Yor't. and

> M.>:aaou. Eu?T nt i.'iw.-..!!: will take plauo tn tin.'• -i the Inn on Sunday. Ut-

XT.- progressing.Anhu: Wiicox,. of Cos Cob. Conn..

"1 \V»ii|.i lloui-hln, ot East Oranst-'.l uf this city, were' luncheonat :!:•-• Inn during \hc weuk.

[ > A. Macvlary. resident at the Inn.

f'»r tbi-- purbl(r!i|v |>rals

nrt:.The n..|wrt< »fmmissionx are

RADIO RADIO RADIOSpecial for Saturday

•» J business trip. . -I' 0 1'ierce, a prominent business

: LKtr.iit, 15 registered at OnP!»: »1M. J. E. MacNamara and

• ami J s. Kilnefelter of Brut>.A- UMance. ot Evanston. 111..1 I-cturer lor tho W. C. T. U.,

"»« £ue..i of the local W. C. T. V.

J. A. Macdary, ot the Inn, wag: inest of Mrs. Robert Langloti,

-ot of the Rahway League ofi Voters on Wednesday last, at

f Binquet of tho .Elalnfleld League.

ln THEATER PARTYI g««rs and Directors of the Indus-

.'Building'and Loan had an enWe ilinner and theater party In

iurk Tuesday night - Dinner1 "<1 at Cuffantrg and "Why Men

*'<• Homo, - a t the Morosco Theat'

_House_Furnishing Goods

2 3 0 ohms Phones -Solid Mahogany Variometers23 Plate Condenser

|-SocketsGood Condenser with leak9x10x3-16 Bakelite Panels

$3.503.00•1.75

35c

10c$1.25,

- Arthur R. Wendell,-H. Randolph, Charles .Mel

"?• l-rud c. Dauer, John Gallo,™»- ami David Armstrong. CIICB'• Hayne», K. E. Congleton. C. S.

-"•««• Victor Stephens, Robert K,J; Harold S. Gibbons, David H,

[,»'«». Harry G. Kottner, GeorgeK u > v l '"ward Cr Brunt, William

„ n,HeIu'3tadter, Ralph F. RittorI I O t t o von der.Becke.

Winterjs near. Save money by investing K ^ t ^— . ; ; ---~ — H ^K\-U><'-VOtltro-Af-

in a RadioiOutfit.

ADDRESSES FARMER!: u r t h n i i N. Plerson. of Wesi

the United Fannerson- the $40,000,000 roaila8l--ovenhig. ; Mr. Plei

? Proved with facts and figures'thai*"" t h e ° n ' Practical wa:

Keep^the young contenteflTihis winten

a safebuilding In

B" the entire road bulldlni

3WIS3TREET

five years-wll<"i bonds and sinking tut.

\uniier the- same- taxing-syipresent time..

ldresn the AssiI >it» *r'utu l o o u y ot c - H - B r e w i

• on Terlll Road. Wo:"

„ . refreahmem1 °y the social committee

ftEf0 THE htCO«O.

- was welltin- sanatorium ami its :

•i" milk and liRlitappended below

Apples or PearsKiefer Pears orBald wig Apples

groups comprise: MTIk -Ctiair-an Krnost J. Hculell. Vice-Chair-]

Mrs. U M. Hampton. Secretary ifluls F. Rudenz. Treaaurer. Mrs. I j

Thorn. Municipal Lighting—;halrman. Charle.-" A. Howard. Vice- jhalnnan. Walter Orvis, Secretary.!•ouls K. Iludenz. Treasurer, Or. 0.'.pfe'l. Jphn It. Baumann, Maurio* 1liaillel. Hotjen—taTTRlorr \

(Continued on Page Tan) ,

16-qt. basket

A PLEASING SOCIAL EVENTA delightful card party was lu-ld at

lie Sunshine Tea Rooms; St. Georgefenue. Wednesday afternoon, athlch Mrs. J. Strother Miller. Mrs.T. Kliiie and Mrs. Frederick Man-

n. ut the Church Workers uf St.'aul's were In charge. The erentas a great success and most enjoy-

ible socially.- Prizes were awarded aiollows: Whiat. Mrs. W. C. Walker;iridge. Mrs. R. C. Carson; five hun-ired. Mrs. William Pearson. Thoseiresent were: Mrs. H. A. L. Sadtlor.Mrs. A. D. Brearley. Mrs. Margaret'erklns, Mrs. Peter Tillman. Mrs.William'DUss.. Mrs. William Pearson.*Irs. E.~~A~ Mahnkcn, Mrs. Charles•CraomerrMrs.-W. C:Walker, Mrs.-H. i'. McCllntock. Mrs. Frank StilUnan. |.Irs^Kilwin-JIaUday.-Mrs, F. W. Sell^lairs. George 17. KifcligiBirerr~"Mrsr[Harry Sliuinons. Mrs. tt. C. Carson.Mrs. WnlttT Orvis. Mrs. John H. hai'-jman. Mrs. Charles A. Howard. Mrs..Thomas H. Roberta. Jr.. Mrs. Earl ItSlivers. Mrs. Jan Van Herwrrden.•Irs. Ktluin l.auer. Mrs, Charlc-s Cor-

bln, Mrs. lCverett Mac\Vhinni*y. Mrslinton M. linker. Mrs. Boyd Getty.

Mrs,. ^Clifford Woodruff. Mrs. CurlGraves,. Mrs. Frank I'reutico; .MissAdcIe"Merslioi»—Miss-EdiH«-ColllnsrMrs. U; M. .Ramiigc.

NO. 43647 WINS BICYCLENumber • 43047 won the bicycle

given, away by the management otWd~Empire-Theaterr—The holder >.otthis number must present the corre-BpondlnK coupon before next Thurs-day. " *

NOTICE /jJotlcoj_U hereby given that the

- - - . - . - - ANNUATTHEETING—:of the stockholders of the RAHWAY

j^AS-I-lGHT- COMPANY for the elec-

VinegarPure, per gallon

TI

Fresh Cut Jersey Hamsaverage weipht from 8 to 12 lbs per lb

Legs of Genuine Spring I atnbAver, weight from 5 to 7 lbs, lb

to Roast

Mild,, per pound

H e c k e r s orGold Medal

2<M-lbbag

-Gream-of-

Fresh Killed Roasting ChickensAverage weight from 3 to 5 lbs

Golden West

pound

Fancy

Fowl-pound

Jug included

OatmealMother ' sArmour's or Quaker's

per package

per pound

Fancy Table

Celery3 and 4 stalks~TO~~buncta, bu."

New York State

A Tl 3

10Canned FruitLarge can Peaches

I—Largecarr Pears:lean No. 2 Del Monte

i l per-can

Sweetheart SoapBabbitt's or

Satin Gloss"6 "cakes for

tlon of Directors for the. ensulng~yea;will be held on

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6th, 1922Ih^jneetlngjdlHje^held at the officept the Company, corrier~CentraI~nve'hue aha Hamilton, street.'The' polls•prill np . . al I t n - Tn nnfl ' r in. . MIS m. ••FRANCIS'BNOHIi. '

S.-c. lur.

Fuir Line of All

5=Fruit——5pinachJLettuce Tomatoes?

Green Peppers Cauliflower~~? —Pumpkin^—-—;—

Prime

Rib RoastBlade-End

pound 22Su^ar Cured

Cali Hamspound

SausageMeat or Link

.pound 3025c Specials3 lbs Fresh Pig's • —•-,2 lbs Pig's Tails3 lbs Pig's Liver

per p >und

-,--•—- Fresh

ShoulderniPork.

Wtll trimmeflr-ib

Fresh

GalrHamspound

3 lbs Pot Cheese3 lbs Sauerkraut3 lbs Pork KidneysTlbTBeefXiyer "4-lb Head Cheese—

ilhRih Veal Chops

Fresh Cut Jersey

PorkLoinsHalf or Whole

pound

Frankfmters-jar_Bologna__

pound

Legs orRumpof_—Veal—

pound

Argo, Corn ofClothes Starch

3 packages"

Campbell's' *Soups or Beans!

p r can

Onions^orSweet Potatoes

qfor

PremierSalad7

Dressing, bot 35RalstonBreakfast

. u u JL^ iiA^ ilLa^Ji'J

V*'

J

1:

li^ti;

* ? _ . V 3 ! J tJL nnAiiberWCorner",,

y. HTQ muss pu UVM>. . . . .

Yesv" -said the j constable, "b'n

The Rahway RecordKewJcrKyAaw-**

SERIAL NO. 185S,

4 - f i s h e d Tuesdays and FrifJays

Rahway Publishing Corporationl-Trtetr«»tIUJ>W.M.JJ_

H. B. BOLL1NSON, PrMldrnt

1. K. HOUGH, Secy, and Ttcn«.

A. UBCCBvpUOK, Loral Editor

TAXI RACINGThe Record, wishes to commend

the Mayor on his stand on recklesstaxi-driving in.this city. .Don't knowwhy or where.those drivers ever gotthe idea that speed laws were notmeant-for them, but they certainlyhave demonstrated on all too numer-ous occasions that they do just aboutwhat they please In tearing aroundRahway's streets. It was a much-needed warning issued by Mr. Fur-her and we hope that it will not onlybe enforced for a Httle~\vlflle~but~will

I lie'an enforcement which will be madeto-hold the speed-fiends in check torall time. '

It is rather useless to dwell on thedangers to pedestrians and to othermotor vehicles which the reckless-drtetng has been responsible for'as

• • - ;.. . . . . .r „.),. hue

Isplendi-Tarnoatof

a eolnt« c ? t € d m

at Newark

Jentr tai-DirttU: Vf:d K Vt JhPMU p« ConnecUcutt.and K s w York Forest; Johrr M. Olenn and Frant l i

Bute. It will be based "on a study *o U t . ><» members. / ^ • v i -ot existing conditions and' this study " ^ " _ , „ ? ••'•'.•ta divided Into three phases- nhysl- • .D r»,F r a ,n k M o o r e i «»"»*totenaent;OtM i „ , ( . , • . • ; , , ZrV D n y w J t b e . New Jersey Reformatory,wwr.onetmS- " lMl1.*n*-lH»l.---."^chto.ln the ol the principal speakers this mom-.#I~."I ~ . V \ known experts. The Ing at the meeting of the'Wardens'?-_ • •5SS m e 5J 8 P*'**1* "^d". cover- Association in connection with the

The next,.mieetliig ot the AmericanLabor Party' *(11 be held next iSfffip

it at corner of Main and Mon-o'clock.'They

^ ^ e tWM the. ?W'Wl-ARM-AND

A SCURVY TRICK

.qavtllK uno uy... . .nearly everybody in tuts'city liasserved the practice and condemned it.Fortunately no casualties have oc-curred but if the practice had beenallowed to be continued it wouldn'thave been long before we would hmv

to be wrrttng—soliltt—iHHti=unfr=obituary as a result. Jai';

_to_ have a de-,--_..„ - rnntCSI- -sentence? nri- ami"" -"If there .were'ever iff-lnr-a-ncoiii* d a n i p eninB effect on the desire

lor taking a mean advantage ol a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ( h o u g h t n e r a c i n g

good thing, the winner would surely m i g h t a(Id a f ew shekels more to theU that iHiviriiml reported by a mem- w i n n e r i n obtaining extra tares torber of the Milk Commission last week t h e taxi._..., t splen-did unselfish efforts of that be

"obtaining"milk™of-high grade at .amuch lower price than the prevail-ing retail dealers' charges for thepnblic, into a way to make selfishgains tor himself.

It is too bad that Rahway has tonumber such a one among its inhabi-

tne laxi. A word to the wise snoulbe sufficient and It Is hoped that the

be at least reasonabletrade.

MUNICIPAL LIGHTINGThis paper is heartily in favor of

all movements which promise to ac-- ~ . complish something for civic improve-

number such a one among its inhabi- ment_ x n e various commissions nowtants when the city would be far bet- at work are a commendable Idea andter off without him. It is too bad also it is to be hoped ahat much real good

.. ' "»<• "i th<.ir investiftatlohs.ter on WHUUUL . . . — _

that - that milk_dealer's_cow doesn'tgo dry entirely and leave him flat, orsome other form of retibution repayhim for his scurvxjTick. It anyonehad told us that such a thing couldhave happened in this enlightenedcity, we would have, indignantly de-

it is to be nopea uum uw.u *^». omay come out of their investigations.

Realizing thatjhese committees areabove all Investigating bodies—andare therefore open at all times tosuggestions we intend at times, whenmatters effecting the jroblems underconsideration are brought to ouTatteaiion, to pass along the Informa-t l 6 l * V • - • — . . . . a , „

Newark, N. J.

In Ewa. Oahu, In 1SS4, the year ioi-j >lowing the coronation of King Kala-1 ,i..... **A «h» left him four months, ;

hall with the desire If, the Governor does not answer now;•-, —\ tt noTv.tinnce he should b'e suc-wlsh for a city hair with the desire If, the lioveruur uv,^ „„.

for a memorial and build a Memorial and if perchance he should be suc-'" (ccssful in November, he may be cer-

lowing the coronation of Kins akaua. and she left him tour months

h i g e he testifiedkaua. and she left him tour mafter the marriage, he testified

City Hall.Of course, it is realized that there tain that he will be held to a stric

are vast problems attached to such t accountability in the future by thosj t nd no end of work to be trusting souls who are willing to tak

Of course, it is reae vast problems attached to such t accountability in the future yproject and no end of work to be trusting souls who are willing to take

b t h e r p r o b l e m B a r e getting a chance now.h GvernorEdwards

area project and no end of work to be trusting sodonerbut-other~problemB_are getting a chance now.much-neeaed attention. Why not ap- N'o-less—than -

M r i a l Building Commit- must Judge Silie

Governor—EdwardsJak hia po-i

mueh-neeaea iu«ui» u . _.point a Memorial Building Commit

, nterence on City Planning, was.

ll**-ssrAt.rrrk

is—members.ot city

,„ and officials and members.„' Chambers .of Commerce^1ubJ-ot-N«w-4«rsey-that^•Interested in city plan-

: v S r Uri-.n. the noted"hltnct and city planner who-to this country to deliverof-lectures was the mainHo tolu~*bout the accom-

s in city plannlgg in Eng-;n,any and other ^European

Hs ' • • - • • -

w?.,.f^ Health, Education and American Prison Congress held inMousing are expected to be completed Detroit. His address was on "Classl-in a rew weeks. k ficatlon, What Has It AccomplUhed?"

Mr. Nowton H. Porter, President of • ••»i i 8 i f ' ! i . C ? - m b e r " r e s U e<J- He ex- 8COTCH PLAINS BAPTI8TPlained that thU was the first of a CHURCH^t75TM ANNIVERSARYseries of meeUngs devoted to discus- The historic Baptist Church otston of the undertaking on which Scotch Plains, will celebrate the coftvtne Russell Sage Foundation has Ing week the 175th anniversary oflaunched. It Is lmperatire. he said, the organization of the •church. Anuiat the civic organizations of this elaborate program has-been arranged,state and cities and the leading clti- under the supervision of the pastor,tens of New Jersoy be In close touch Chaplain J. Madison Hare, D.D:, whichwith the work of the Foundation and,Includes addresses.by Rev. W.-H. P.assert their Interest with the view ofdeveloping when the time comes, con-

, laying out regions.-ratherL as hero In city pUnnlng., showed lantern slides of

:,.n< Of various, now towns In"^ions have been set up tor

' Industrial, residential,,.nrf other purposes, thus

p g n the time comes, con-certed Intelligent action In the matter.

The committee of the Russell SageFoundation which |B_Jejv£llng thl&stuay has C E l D Nas Charles D. Norton as chair-man and Frederick A. DeLano,

sets at 8:30Wuibel

Faunce, President ot Brown Univer-sity, and other noted ministers of thedenomination. The exercises willcommence Sunday next, October 15,and r.qntlnuRrt , Mnnriay. Wpdnpndav.Friday,' ending with the services ofSunday, October 22.

Kane-Tall-man., pt "iersey"City;1- subject, -."TheReason Why Labor la Adopting a Po-litical. Party of It's Own."

CHEMICALS FROM COBBy developing new methods of ex

tractlng furfural' from corn cobs,chemists of the United States Departmont of Agriculture have greatly re-duced the cost of making this chemi-cal, which is used In the manufactureof soluble" and Insoluble resins forstains, varnishes Insulating materialprinting plates and many other artlcle,ii.. Furfural has been made commerclally from oat hulls and has beennulling for about fifty cents a poundbut when made from cobs it Is estimated that It can be manufactured:at a cost ot about ten cents a pound.•CobB-glvo the greatest yield of fur-furaL of any oft he common agrlcul-

•JOTBl«rtfe;THEAT^i:rjlwABfe''•"WUdness of .Youtb. V Ivan Abram-

Bon's twentieth,century"draina, comesto the Strand Theater, Newark,'for aweek's' run starting Friday, Octobet13. .This.sensational picture.containsone of the greatest galaxies.of screen6tarn ever assembTed.-' The-a'ctlng Isremarkable. As an 'extra .attraction,some of the stars wlUposItlvaly ap-pear in person nightly. , •-,"

REGENT W EATER, ELIZABETHEvery angle of South Sea Island

life Is presented -In "TKe Bfinded

W<mW*-which is one^otUie'two Wgfeatures to be shown at the newRegent Theater, Elizabeth, on .Mon-day"; Tuesday and Wednesday of nextweek. The other picture Is that greatsensational production "Above AllLaw," with ani.aUrStar c a s t . .

The big picture for Thursday, Frl-day and Saturday- will feature Alma

An ugly cut ?MENTHOUTUM.isantiseptic and

healing^ '

Rubens I ^ I t o - y a u e r - o t i .It Is a-dramatic soul-stirring nhotinplay of ti,e great Canadian nbrthweitNumerous other.' pictures,' -coraWleBiand otherwise, are to be featured ddr-lng this, partiof the .week and-willmake tor a most entertaining eventdg.

READ THE RECORP. :.]

ADDS LIFE TO YEARSAND YEARS TO LIFE

J. J. CGMPTONvD. G.Chiropractor, Palmer Method

1111 ELIZABETH AVE., 19 LUFBERRY ST.,ELIZABETH, N. J. RAHWAY, N. J.

Hours—2-5, 7-8 P. M. , By AppointmentConsultation Free .. Phone Rahway 301-J. '# HOME CAULS MADE

furaL of any oft he common agrtural materials that contain it.

wiw, . . - . - —nled -the possibility, forlleve. such selfisb.n^jjF; -

We venture to say that 99.99 percent of the people of this city understand that the Milk Depots' propoSi-lion is a retail venture. In fact every-

o h t v

didn't be-l I n 'n!3 article the Record ift con-1 cerned only with the Municipal Llght-

one else in Railway seems to-know It'and have honored the aim of the com.-'iiiksloii accordingly; all except the

- man mentioned. Technically, sincethe milk was .for public sale that in-diivdual had the right to buy as much

jnilk_as Jy^wanted, until as is nowruled, the Commission says~tfiat onlya limited amount is to be sold to eachperson, but morally it was wrong, totry and buy milk at 12 cents a quartand sell it at IS 'cents a quart inwholesaleTquantities when-it-was per-fectly obvious that the depots weremeant for retail trade only.

The Commission has gone to no iend of trouble to secure for the pub- Jlie benefit this milk which the deal-

' ers for one stated reason or anotherclaim they cannot s"5inoT~STich-Tt-low

ing LUUIlUoaiuu, . -.dication8 is getting down to Its vastresearch problems in flna shape, asshown by Its report n l the nublicforum Tuesday night.

A paragraph in the

fine shape, asat the public

Commission's

tee. Mr.

NO "less—t nan - u u « i im—*~.. _ „»»must Judge Silier. too. make hia. pc-

! sition clear. Does the Judge consider;_be is treatlng_lln> electorate with can-

dor wherTlie !iiakes~T>romlscs-st-gTeat

report is ut the ulmusl iutpertaacand therefore Is repeated here: "Thiscommission Is therefore proceedingcarefully in its wort It_will takesome time before we are able to giveany idea of what our whole problemis. and what its solution should be:The big thing, of course. Is to : de-termine from all the facts that wecan get together whether theTexpenr

diture of such a large sumof moneyestimated by the commission atseveral hundred thousand dollars willbe justified by the- saving that willresult."—"From all- the. facts wetogether", means that thesion wants suggestions. Here is rmatter which has readied the atten-tion of the Record.

In the nearby city of Perth Amboythere-is established a municipal light-ing system. A recent editorial in thePerth Amboy Evening News reads in

HOW CAN IT BE DONE*i

Ine How. then, are they to De »• and sale ot neer=»JLliv restored to general use through | t i s t i m e for himgsU> «StOTeu B voteted -noI.|fications.gaily restored to general use throga simple modification of the Yolsted

h uestion has been raisedle modification of the Yol tThe question has been raised ,d I h last monthor two1act? The queauuu .,«..

repeatedly In the last month.or twoiRATTLES THE COWBOY MISSED

interesting and enlightening. It isf Although Kd MhitebTPifd'd i.nu'hWrnot mere partisanship or an indlca-.has lived on the. pralrirs. all his lifetioir^f-pronibition-syjnpatbiesjo^seek^and has killed probably hundreds ofmore elucidation from the Democra~7TSlUesnakes—during—his_Ume__on_thPtie_ campaign managers, than they plains, yet he failed to heed the v

"J >» inn nf one ofthe reptiles Satu-campaign managers, than tney pmu.a. .,,_. ..„••« vnt riven. Governor Edwards Ing of one ofthe reptiles Saturday

- J 1.1. «ror^ii-ht mav prove fatal

yet given. Governor Edwards ing ui uuc .ot been clamoring for a repeal and his oversight may prove fatal.

""" ••'"•"' -tndce While riding range Whltebread came

ja^-ss^sag^ss^

TplE COPPER'S SIDEYoung " Dubblclgh was ; crawlins

alpng_ln_his_n?w_raclnK ^ r at therate of about foui"mllcs an~hour7when, to his astonishment, he be-held a. very i-xcited policeman stand-,ing-in—the-mlddlo-of_the__road_BQmitjdistance ahead. , i

Dubleigh pulled up. "What on,earth's the matter?" he Inquired.

"Sorry, sir," said the constable "buti_mu8t_trouble_you_for^your name and

STENOGRAPHERS!Wt fill itat ox»« dnitabkpoitioni in N

. HANDIEST TO TRAINSHIGHEST SALAKIUFINEST P1BMH

Silzer has stoplre" sKorl?r~of—the—unon-a-ruujiigii..^>. uGovernor in his.appeals to the "wet" darted into a shallow"uole in~thpvote. ground. The rancher says he thought

» nt w w he would pick the rattles from th>

of the» - - — • .

dispensers, whose prices, right•wrong, caused the project to.

what the Governor of Newsnake without disturbing it otherwiseat the G f . .^accomplish in the it tree

d i e

•rwss«xisft3asPerth Amboy Evening Newpart: "mere is~gooifr-rcason to-beiievt-_that_thejnuniclpal electric light plant

T^tl^thT^tiaXpayerm^great

tne L-INI™ » ^.. __avowed anti-prohibitionclearly.,113s a duty to perform, u .... .-.-.-_-is sincere with those voters who want the.sna

"beer and~wimes: — ; speed for

u c i m i NOW rot IMMI-IATX on*.no—naviAiitxr *»u l m r o u u .

Can y » . / ,-dock

NATIONALEMPLOYMENT EXCHANGI30 CauncH STKIIT 7.» ru»«

Co»TU»«o S6SO-7

"TU tort* to Nac Y<*k Qlt"

pnVShopFully equipped to meet the re-.

_quirements of all men. Here mayquirements of allbe chosen shirts, ties, hosiery!glovesrundetwear and_Mei?sCloth-ing of a quality that reflects creditto the name of Plaut and to thewearer.

Plaut's Men's Shop has been thef New-Jersey men for-mote-choice uf

than fifty-years—a sure test of itsintegrity and satisfaction.

Plauts Main Floor

m.^lty to grow along- har-•ii-s. City planning U~ not

|

h <a|d exhibiting some com-«g,;.frT Plans ^ * ° ; ln~f°f, lc° t

5 ^ alone which tne elite* of itreir

»,.r.' built.„,. uA of replannlng an exjMingITJ, of course much more difficult,^pTj"Hmr1T~*-TTC»~one--The-old

ot Frankfort on the Main hasr.-markable results along

•«.•<»> It leathered the railroadsISeh tri«r»ed the town from• differ-KjTrdi into one trunk line enteringECjnd of the city near the wharves| 3 IMmm»tlng In one terminal sta-

u it ivahlfted the Industries to'reliou along this line with the•it tbit tod«y. not a ton of freightT throiyth the streeU of the city

«hat is necessarr tor localaotlon. This may serve as a

utd Mr. Unwln. what could|7S* In the large Industrial citiesi tin country such as New York

I s>¥»rk In this territory In the, of tafcing the Industries out ot

(iru of the town*.Unwln! criUcUed the^checker-y\in of streets, so favored in

In which-all the streeU, cf e«u*l width and any one Is

to tx-come the main street.ott j»a This arrangement worksr ccBir«iion and slows down traf-

I better plan is to have somei designed as the main arteries

Inrrl and to bare from each ar-: narrower streets go tn suchi_< would P*rmlt a quick and

i nich ot tne dlflrreni parjrtftoa. - •

Er Saartleff. Aslitant Secretary ots<>nt-of-th«-RnsseU^Sage

Jitlon which carries on theofthr Plan of "Sew-York and

EoTiron.1 explained that thelition has no thought of any

iiion of existing admlnlstra-

Separate Entrance on Cedar Streetoalu and creation ot a few

nalu In their place. Its pur-t ii u> evolve a plan which wouldt\ to Lh« people in the variousi to that they could put It IntotUoa if they wish. The plan em

territory within a radloui1 cIl<-» from the center of New: Citt. i. r.. within a commuting

from U." It will cover th

141 Main St., Next Door ^National^eefery;GaThe Brightest Spot^ar^Ralmay

For Square Detlin{TRTiyAGNER'S

1 " • f

Cower EveryAnd We'rV Helping the Good Cause Along

rhis Week We Say Eat Beef

/ • •

For Quality HeatsTRY WAGNER'S

Flat Bone Sirloin Steak.„„ all possible]

i.—Evening Huronite.

be 1 deal more money every year than

eer ana « IUCO.

JThe^.Governor must convince thempfhirnji "" •- —'-"

launched and takes the mean advan-tage reported. No wonder the mem-bers of the commission who had la-bored as few* bodies who have servedthis town without' recompense tothemselves in a monetary way haveserved, were "hot'"under the collars."As we said before, Rahway wouldbe well rid ot such as that milk-dealer, •

GIVES-HER TIMEColburn H. Maemae.. Hawuii-mr-

/ " • '

A MARKED IMPROVEMENT

• c m i i iu i^ ••>.#...,., , , -they would have to pay the PublicService Electric Company for thesame light."

If there is any true grounds to thisstatement, then it behooves the LightBoard to look into our neighbors situ-ation thoroughly as it will be farnearer or parallel case than couldpossibly be found in the Middle Westor other sections of the country whereconditions differ.

If Perth Amboy. with far greatercoal transportation facilities thanRahway, by reason of the Staten

~ .luu fiiuilili

I that Uieir KUUI I» I^. , . . . , .^ ._ment despite the inhibition contained' ColUurn H. Maemae^Hawinran;—uiin the eighteenth amendment He Honblulu. waited thirty-seven yearsmust meet the issue as Senator Fre- for his wife. Emily, to return to hin>

*' -- *—• -••"•- Kofnro hft brought suit for divorcemust meet me issue a= c « — . - ._ . . .linghuysen presents it. or stand con- before he brought suit for divorcevlcted of insincerity and a willing- on the ground of desertion, he tostl-ness to accept election to an office of fled at the hearing on his. case,great influence by misrepresentation. Maemae and his wife were married

CHEVROLET

There have been in the past andh o

— which the Record and MayorJames B. Furber differ on. and itgoes without saying the differences

"Island Sound transpo.-^all ready developed and the numeroustrunk line railroads entering theplace, finds a municipal lighting

Department of Justice MakesBest RdiJt^itor"

ICH GAS CAUSEDU) FAKTWG SfElLS

1 m bothered a. lot with lndl- I-iruwpsU. and % MfV^JL_ f

. brought on by'exceM gas.•^izs spell* would attack ma '••i'.r:\T. and I was la dire d l i tno ."^t-Jaqua*-tittle-Wonder Cap-

tsd quickly had decided re-"—WUttr Purmln. Richfield

N. T. Oas In the stomachon dimness and fainting

lr. acute or chronic lndl- ,It often stops the heart ac-

Jiciura' UWle Wonder Cap-•lii; up the dangerous gsa>e prompurcllcf-

.. ale at KIRCTeiNt PHAR-iCY, rUhway; or CO cent* by man

from Jaquss Capsuls Co-

Well TrimmedIb

Chuck SteakBest Cuts—Steer Beef

lb

StietBeeOnly One Price

Wo Higher.

I Ot of Baby LambAll Fresh Killed Lamb

lbShoulders of T o •VY\ \ \

Baby 0 * j a m uplant a lauure, it is cerifftn~tlrar~RHft=-way should know at once all the factsand figures concerning the Amboy ex-perience. It may save much time and

Ha* Performed

at once.It is to• i. . i» be understood that the |

Record has no desire to "throw could

goes without saying tne uiuereutca i penence. u uu, a»,v « „ . .—are for good reasons; but there is one.! trouble for the Lighting Commission I

*hing which'-Rahway's chief execu-i"? l o o k into Perth Amboy's situation |tive and his fellow commissionershave done which we believe deservesBO end of praise and which in timewill be valued by even those close-fisted individuals who attempted to»tall the machinery - at the very in-i -ution of the idea. We mean theplan for better sidewalks.

To a stranger a city like anything

O. B.

^.^-^ w i Amount of Work, Success-fully Defended Government and Instituted

Proceedings Against War .Frauds.

BBPBMBNTATIVB JOSEPH WALbH (MASS.). U M B I IBOCSK COMMITTEE ON JDDICIABX

rx-£

else is judged at first by Us outwardappearances. Opinions may, and do,change after one becomes acquainted»ut It is the first impression whichcounts the most- And to strangersentering our doors we ask what could•a a better advertisement tor Rah-

—iriy-tlian-to see-all- of- the-sidewalks.In first-class condition? A man orwoman, with the city in mind as apossible future home, will, certainly

—»ot—feel—very—toorably_iinip.re88ed_•with our town it he orshe^rulns^agood pair of shoes or incurs the pain•t a stubbed toe on' the antiquatedtagging with which the heart of thecity has been afflicted ever -Blnde vitadvanced from the'cow-path -walkfey.. •••" ; •

-Since the work started a tew weeks'ago steady progress has been madealong the east side ot Main street in

- t ie transformation to clean orderly

water" on the commission's work. We activities and accomplishmentsot the Department ot Justice duringthe past IB months compriae the mostsuccessful record that department hasn^oTslnco Its establishment^ Thelargest amount ot business In the Ws-£rr ot that department has beentransacted for the current year onlws money than was appropriated tor

n a i c i u i i %i»\. - - i r f - . i l --.I i «,

simply believe the Intelligence of themembers of the board welcomes allinformation which has the slightestbearing on their stupendous problems,

A MEMORIAL CITY HALL.While the city is gripped in the

progressive idea of setting special in-vestigating committees to work onvarious civic problems and plans forImprovements, it might be well tosuggest the consideration ot one ofthe needs of. Rahway, which has beenfelt as long, if. not longer than anyother—a real city owned city hall.

Here \re are making bids alongmany lines for acceptance in the eyesof the world as" an up-to-date pro-gressive city where new ideas arecontinually being born and carried tosuccessful conclusion, and yet it ishard to find a municipality anywherehaTd to nna a mumLiyam; a^^n . .u .u

PnljQilEClPSJts-which-hasn't—passedRahway in securing a~mtmIclparbulIdHihg'o'fits 6wn.

Consider 'for a 'moment iust thesmaller municipalities of Union Coun-ty. Qlose at harld Is Linden with twooilch buildings; one for the Borougharid 'one 'for 'the Township, and splen

the preceding year.A veritable avalanche ot luatnesswas

dogging the dockets In nearly everyUnited Statei District Court and newcases being entered tn unprecedentednumbers when Attorney GeneralDaugherty took charge of th* Depart-m«nt of Justice March 4, 1921. Hotoun* the 4*partm«nt 'disorganized.It was necessary to make a survey notonly of his own (oroa tnt of the Tart-

safe to say no staff could have been |selected who were better qualified bytheir legal attainments and by UMITparticular experience and knowledgeor the war graft situation.

Never In the history of the Depart-ment of Justice have the antl-truitlaws been so vigorously prosecuUd asduring th* last 15 months. For thefirst time jail sentences were lmpostdas a punishment for violation of ttraJSherman Anti-Trust Act In the eastof United States vs. Alexander Ratd,et al. The department at this tlmsrhas under Investigation more than SOeases of allagsd violations of tbe An-ti-Trust Act asd has. pending In thecourts 2( suoh cues. Since Marchi , 1911, the Attornty General's of-1flee h;u won 101 cue* tn the United IStates Supreme Court and lost 41. Tn I

_.:—^ j ..i~t_tM_TOlh |-lnJ

oAnnouncing

Again Chevrolet Motor Company has emphasised its admitted leadcr-•ship-as producer of the World's Lowest Priced Quality Automobiles. •The 1923 SUPERIOR models—oqe of which is here illustrated—repre-•sentthe most sensational values in modern, economical transportation•ever established.'QUALITY has been still further improved by more artistic design and•added equipment.ECONOMY has been still further Increased by engineering refinements•and added facilities.

_ ISERVTCE is now offered on a flat rate- basis by 10,000 dealers and

ELECTRICALContractor-Dealer

Tel. 462-M

$15.00wires your house on thePartial" payment plan.Electrical appliances tomeet every demand.

Brighten your homewith 'National MazdaLamps.

jersey Fresh HamsAll City Dressed Stock-Average Weight, 8 to 10 lbs

did looking 'buildings, they are. Thenthere are Rosello, Rosello Park andUnion, :all of "which have municipalhalls to be prbud of.

And now 'comes the announcement B r o p r l B U U U U1 „of. another njearby town8hip^beathig| # n a W e W m tQ ,mpjOjr kadttlonal

try. This gigantic task was acorn-pllshed with thoroughness, and dis-'pateh.

Early In Tila lncombenoy AttorneyGeneral Daugherty began an Investiga-tlqn of the so-called War Fraud cases.After he had thoroughly surveyed thesituation and he and his staff were

{'the varloui United Sutis Courts and'won 110. The department has beenvery succasstul tn defending t ie gov-1ernmebt tn the United SU'tas Court'of Claims .when litigation hss greatlyIncreased as a remit -ot war con-tracts and tax cases. Twenty suitswere decided in this court on 3un*

which the Attorney Oenersl's

1PR1CES remain thc^ame in spite of added equipment and more expen*:sive-construction, which have greatly increased value.. .

Some'DistiTictiveFeatut^ Prices f. . & Kint, Wch*

^ah.way_lto_the poBt along the sameteed a sight for sore eyes. ;No one »ne- ^oodbrldge Townsfflp-ls £5

- - . . . . • have art imposing Memorial Townjnunlclpal depart-

sight for sore eyes-seen- the -immense. improte-

«ent_madc. by the change can righttally wish for the old order. If such

ments, the jail, a5a~wlinrave~arlarge"meeting room for public meetlngs;-lt

fully wish for the old order, i i sucn IUTOLUIB .UUU. »«. ,._„.._ „_.J^aare-be,-conBiiltatlfln_wlth a gpe- i s '° <** approximately J100 000.

.. . • • ~ „ _..... ,^r—And-Rahway-Bprea(ls_itsjtarloua_de^' ":«lall8t should ber had. -And-with the.passage of time when the plan of thepresent-Commission is brought aboutand all th,e walks for which the

•„ ^ c h a n g e is anticipated, have been re-•—»—Imlll—liiu- trim •worth nf the project

i—»ltl.l)o

partments all over-the-clty:—The cityoffices in a privately owned. storebuilding, the police headquarters in

(.another locality", fire lioadquarters inI still another place, arid then when

public meetings are called thehlgliscliool must be < used.

the more

In these 20 casesfor the aggregate of 116,-The-total-of-the-amounts- -

i, In 1

Some Ht•Streamline body -d«-si(;n with highhood;'vacuu:n?fcc3 and rear -gasoline•tank 'on -all niodt'ls; drum type iicad.'lamps with lct;al'tenses. 'Curtains open

. with doors of open models. Closedd l h i l w g l a s s I c r r L S t e i t

skilled -lawyers: Former swuMur_._y.~ — - — .Charles S. Thomas, of Colorado, a | Department ot Justice since ;March A,- . _;v. _,.„ .nnnnirannB in the 11921. An enormous amount of work

in nil ItR merit.

regulated-windows, ^traiRht side cord•tires, sun >visorj windshield wiprt aruidash hgKtT~TrTe~Sedarr«R!%^equipped-

^with.autotrurikon rear.

Fivc Passenger Touring - *525.

Two Passenger Roadster 510

Five Passenger Sedar* - - 860

Four Passenger Sedanette 7850-

]•'TwoPassengtr Utility Coupe 680

f\ UR conduct Is^ a t all times'conservative and4!gnlfled. We arecommended for thomasterful mannerIn which we carryput the Instructions

l-ot-our-cHuuts.

Wagner's FamousSAUSAGE MEAT S"£

lbFresh Made Hamburger^AOj

Chopped Fresh Every Minute A ^

Fresh KilledRoasting Chickens

Whatovor clan tha prrIng body may do it has earned oneklR mark on the credit side ot itsledger In fostering and enforcing thonldewalk ordinance which has broughtabout Ibis great Improvement for

:>ltil»::t6«d:Wfl«K.>i.;;:7j^

when, will wo at least get oi, „ „ . witii oilier

•pec uiCbC-»cmaiK«iL»i*- w u h ^v««j « . • —

Nothing Compares With Chevrolet ?

Come in and See this New Model I

AMESM.£ETTIFUNERAL DIRECTOR

7'RU

3 to 4 lbs Average

FricasseeChickens

\yAGNER——Next—Do_OF-tq——National jjjpTocery Co. n.± <

Speaking ot a memorial, what has!Railway done yet In the way of apermanent memorial to the heroicservice- ot Its boys In the late WorldWar? Nothing. Well then. It b timesomething waa doa*. and what coaldI**,* batttr Um ttM to ca—H» tka

. . , . h h ^ n rpanect of our people everywuuraMeier stcinunn"., ul •><!» l u » ^ l"u ._ .. . c o u r t s a nd | n those In wbomassisted Charles R Hug he. In the ^ ^ S * , , a n d p o w e r of ad-famous aircraft Inquiry of 1318, and " B *, t n e ] a w , g |n v ested. Itwho was also employed a^ Special « « ™ ? d . o u r p e o p i B that this Is / Wm. HOBLITZELL'S SONS

Comer Broad St. ami Milton Avi. i Jl^607

•JL

' • • " * * " '•'*

KEO CROSS HEALSWOUNDS OF WAR

25,000 Disabled Ex-Service Menin Hospitals After Four

Years of Peace. : -

CHAPTERS' FIELD OF SERVICE

Every Veteran Needing Help GetsIndividual Attention of Sym-

~-~pathe t ic -Workersr——

i\f«0 Red Cross Poster I I New M l Line ofCurtain ScrimMarquisette andFilet Nets From

2 5 c •.&•-

When on November 11 the worldbolts to observe the fourth anniver-sary of Armistice Day, and the Amerl-can Red Cross Inaugurates Its AnnualBoll Call (or the eurolllmiu ul ili»

_.ia23_menibershlp,_the_peo|il^_of theUnited States may well pause la thinkof the unparalleled contribution to thecause of peace made by our Army andNavy In the World War. The glory ofU is li"c6iiiYu6n~ tradition•;—but—thewounds-of war remain. They are not

Faney-G8stoffle-Hats.to

years. And oa Ariulstl»e Day iht-rewill be nnder treatment In Governmenthospitals over 25,000 -ex-service men,broken physically by wounds, expo-BTire, nervous strain and exhaustionIncident to their service in the war.&Ihe Government wlthout-stlnt Is undertaklng to furnish these dlsal ledmen with the compensation and med-ical care to which they are entitled,jet their especial care is a duty of theBed Cross. Why? Because the Gov-ernment cannot handle the cases of«x-servtee men individually; It must

_ha>dle these men 1B bulk under astandardised policy. THe~GoverHnjeirhas neither the authority, the fnndior the equipment tor working out theproblem of the Individual man. Therehi where the American Red Crositods Its greatest field for service, ald-

•feg'Birough" Its very active Chaptersla reaching the disabled man wlthlm-

' mediate practical help, assisting his

Ladies Black Cotton HoseSpecial

2:5C

2 Special Featuresf'.«'iw

For the Needle Work Guild

'aediate practical help, assisting hi , ; organ.rat.J S l y while his claim U emerging from imposed a^ p r o c e s s of adjustment. furnlshlns ^ ^ jarticles of comfort, funds to tide over£ ! difficult periods, theft lendluouchof personal encouragement,-^.elpfurecreation and worry-dispelling amus>ment. It Is the warm hand" of sym-W h y and understanding which the

B.vefcng the -tUnUonrf.th.|>Wd« «.Jh. tort &£%&can *«* C ^ o m ^ n t CapftoraTwashingfun. upon which is sup«r-organ.rat.oa the dome of u,ey P o f , ^ p o s t e r , „ * .

sed a *& *?*$*%& The poster, which hu been pronounced on.^ ^ j ^ g r i g ^ {rtnumerable representations of th. famous dom..of the most *2»"8 ™ ™ h , N e w Tork"artist f-wide-«nown.- It will^ ^ X ^ ^ ' ^ ^country during the Roll C.l.l period Armht.c.b« ^ f ' ^ X ^ f ^ ^ e n the Red Cross membership for 1923 will btDay to_ Thanksgiving, wnenenrolled.

Millrirpn dependent uponthem__andMindreds of them frequent-1'

~S~helpless~nr"ilre~face-of-_;rim-ne4cessity. |

• 2,679 Chapters Aiding Veterans jin this work, upon whose accom-

pllshment the American Red Cross '-

j Junior Red CrossPraised for Work

ended June 30. 1822. will show 24,528schools enrolled, with a total of .4,483,-845 pupils wearing the "I Serv«" but-,ton of the American Junior Red Crosi—the badge of unselfish service earn-

• - - • • • • member through

standard of the Jnn-i Cross made two out

gains during the last year-fleld of domestic activity.

AvhlchJsup the schools—the~Ron-Gall-whlch-opens-OJ—A.—- , w.Lm^1_^i.^i>.1»^v ,—-—- >

See D a y and closes with Thanksgiv-, ^ t h e J u n l O r program, «*e-°«™*_*ln¥Day,2G70 Chapters In all parts of TO,n o t B dozen countries In Europethe country are engaged.more than were w

apters In all parts of ^ ^ o (

ngaged. This is 350 ; p l e d E e drorking for ex-servire U n e 3 ofwhen approximately ! F o r t_,_s

•mended by the Na-1 T n r i n r ,. tlonal 0rgani7.:iUuii uiiJ Ht p

tocether in harmonious unity.

liors on thean organization.

this accomplishment the Americanearned the hearty endorse-

^enr^or-th*-fcea«Ue-of-Eed-Crflsa_Sacleties for Its "creation of an inter

OrKUlK n»i;ti.i.t

©2.90, an ncrease oCWS5.5G0.84 over; Kra^on ) , t \ * e w f i l i a t i o n f o r

the amount spent for the work among ! * ,jx-servlceiQen In the year ended June I p

T h e . o r t h M n _ I n E a n n n a l r e p o r t

$1.00

Good Muslin Pillow Cases,

45x36, Special

Children's Winter weightUnderwear, Vests and Pants.

2 for 90cChildren's Flannel or Sateen

Bloomers.

Boys colored Wash Bloomers,

2 for 90call sizes.

Heavy Striped Outing Flannel10 yard piece for

$1.25Children's Outing Flannel

Petticoats. - v

2 for 90c

personal sacrific*.In Internitloial~scli6ol~correspond=-

ence TS8 classes and schools engagedIn friendly communication with 623schools In European countries, 90-1-schools In United States territories,13 In South Africa and 10 In a miscel-laneous Hst-of-fore!gn-eountrle3_T.he_work In foreign fields in establishingplaygrounds, school libraries, sewingand manual training classes, homes ;for war orphans, school reconstruc- !tlon In devastated areas, encouraging 'community gardens and many other

HnSnceU •1ltut""11—n«*

"Rahway'a Moat Popular Store"128 Main Street

iesJtec yactivities was nnanced ItiruuKl* Llii;National Children's Fund raised bythe Juniors at a cost of $338,237.40.During the year $56,922.79 was con-tributed'toward the fund. In which onJuly 1 there Was a balance of t201,-

000 Irom meir uwu luuu... ...^ „.'fotal of Red Cross expenditures forthis single work Is expected again toretch the $10,000,000 mark by June 30,1923.i7 1

' Hospital and District Office Work ';During the fiscal year a total of over I

1,000 persons, paid and volunteer, hasbeen engaged in'Red Cross duty In ;hospitals or district offices of the V. S. iVeterans' Bureau. An average of 8,000 I

_ M w cases requires definite and par-1t!cuiir~attentlon~each-nionthr—Th»-de-j-mand for Chapter-made articles for

l t l C Q i i & t a p t j

iCHBISKUP HAlto enDORSES NEAR EAST REtlEF

During last year Service Claims andInformation Service at Nationalooarters handled 37,200 compensation

••%* insurance claims. 24,560 allotment ,

H i s G r a c e ,A r c h b i s h o pH a y e s , recentlysent the follow-ing letter to Near jEast Belief: j

"I Inclose checkfor five thousand

the sentence~for~one~cHnci; Xndil~db''not believe there Is a man or womanI n n home Hi America who could notand would not give that -much to savea little child:"

MAGNIFICENT CO-OPERATIONOF EPISCOPAL COMMUNION

" HERMAN ORES. PROP.

31 Cherry StreetRahway, N. J-

Saturday, October 14and '

Monday, October 16TWO DAYS ONLY

DAYS

Do Not Fail to Take ,Advantage of These Special

lit"A plan of co-operation

i i n l s l l , r e d b y N c a r E

in the work|

ties ofdiocese ofYork for the ap-pealing Christianw o r k of y o u r'committee;

'I am shockedneous claims. Since February, 1910. j ArcnDi&noij n . , nhas disposed ' of 04,174 allotment ' 1 a m s n o c K e u

checks payable to veterans which the t 0 l e a r n l l 0 W t c I T l 'y l nS &« the presentPost omce Department reported unde-- i cundltlons In..the S_ear East, especially

; in Armenia. A stop must t* put by

A

>r Presidln;; Bishop, and— • ' Church.

. in Armenia. A stop must K _• | the Christian world to this reign of

u A I T V I T T A D V i m a a 5 a e r ^ famine, disease and horrorsH. A U X I L I A K Y of every description. All must help.HAS CARD PARTY "" f0"11116113 mos t earnestly the ap-

. . 1 peal of the Near East Rellet to theh A j c h a r U a b . v t h i n k l n K a n d mercifully dls-

-posed people of New lork and In par-ticular to the Catholic portion of the

it

The Woman's Auxiliary - of the-A.O. H. held an enjoyable card partyChurch, anil social last night at theparish hall of St. Mary's Church. Pro- jgressive euchre.'provided a pleasant Ievening's diversion, while a draw-ing tnr a prize and peanut race proveda .source ot entertainment for the

- sim-players. Dancing and retresh-Infmts added to thft fun. Music wasfurnlshert by Miss Mary McCartneyoa the piano and Clement Corbalis•m the violin.

The committee in charge consisted•t Mrs. William Phillipp, Mrs. M. L.Moran, Mrs. M. P. Ennla, Mrs. Ca-therine Monahanfl Miss Sarah Mul:rooney,"Miss Catherine Miller, MissBMma Ryan and Mrs. Clarence Titus.

REPORTS ROBBERYFifteen minutes after J600'had been

given to her for safekeeping by Jo-1Beth Gallagher, Miss Grace Ward was•eld «p, she sayB, In her home by,three men and the money taken fromher yesterday morning. T~

Gallagher, who' Is a stone cutter,ol ives at 128 West Grand street.

Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday, ac-cording to Miss. Ward, Gallagher who»r«B~ahout—to—leave—home^gayeJieT

- *bo money. He had been gone only

community."Verj' sincerely yburjs,

(Signed) "PATRICK J. HATES,"Archbishop of_New Tort."

National headquarteraBf—the N<East Relief are located at 15T Fl:Avenue, New York.

HEAD OF NEAR EAST

tearIfth

OF NEAR EASTRELIEF MAKES APPEAL

thousand innocent•chli'dre'o havebeen—^eondemnedto 'death by thewill of'the.'Amer-lean people,- SnihIB the statementmade by'CharlesV. Vtckrey; Gen-eral Secretary ofthe Near Eastfee'tlcfl/'-'ou thepasslng'of a reso-lution by the er-ecuuve buard of

rll or t eAn Auxiliary ComniitteeTDtisist!ngofenilnent churchmen. Including bishops,rlergy. and luymen, is being formed.Thl» committee will be nation-wide InltB~personnel~nnd will-have-.a'-locatexecutive committee with a prominentlayman us chairman. ._/;,...,.

An special emergency appeal is"Ring fortrT to" all; parlshes-of-the-Epl»-'copal Clmrch for a I^nten contribu-tion. Ten thousand orphan children,for whom no other provision Is possi-ble today, are'made'the special chargeof the Episcopal Church ' • "

Bishop Gallor has given his personal• Indursemunt.tn the I-enten appeal ofthe Near East Relief.

• Help Wanted."Who's that?' asked Mr. Jagsby, as

he paused unsteadily at the fb'ot'olthe stairs and peered up at'-a figur*clad In white that gued down upofrhim more in sorrow than In anger.

"The gh»st of a dead love," saidMrs. Jagsby, who was In one of h *aentlmentnl moods.', •iOh, fhaBS all «ght," 'sala -Mr. Jags-by, 'clieertony. "I 'dought yon wertthe * i f e . Aavance.vshost, and lead

'these_confoulided weps."

i 9 c Indies' Cotton Lisle Hose. <pairs 1.00.SOc Onyx Brand Ladies' Mercer-ized Hose. 3 pairs 1.00.

75c Biber HiIk-Kadl g s- -Hose . -2- |

pairs 1.00.

50c Kleinherts Rubber Jiffy Pants,

3 tor 1.00.

1.J5 Men's Black Sateen Shirts.1.00 each.

75c Ladles' Shrort FallGloves, 2 pairs 1.00.

pair.

50c Ladies' White Dress L i n i n g , 3^ f c O O

Father :(fropi upstairs)—Helta. Isn't'It 'time 'for 'that yoohg'maa 'to ;i*shbmrt ' • ' n

"Toung'nian—Tour'fathtr l«» crank..'Father (overhearing)—Weil, -When

'Son don't have a self-starter :a • crank1 ebmes' In' mighty handy.

35c Children's Onyx Brand RibbedHose, 4 pairsl.OO. —

45c Boys' Heavy Ribbed HOSP. Bon.

deen Brand, 3 pairs 1.00.

5c Children's Mercerite'd*" LisleHose; sizes 5 to 9%; 3 pairs

• 1 .00. . • . • -

29c Men's 3ocks( 5 pairs 1.00.

35c Men's Heather Mixed Socks.4 pairs.1.00. . . . . ;

50c Men'B Mercerised Li«le Socks,3 pairs 1.00. .

We Ladies' Soraet Covers, 2 for• 1 . 0 0 . • • '

6&c Oove Brand toadies' Blosracrs,. 2 tor 1.00. -

1.35 Ladles' Short White Petit-coats. 1.00 each.

1.35 Ledles' Envelope Chemises,1.00 each.

i . fe Flesh Colored EnvelopeCnemises, 2 tot 1.00.

59c l id'ies' Gospard Brand Bra)--slers. 2 for 1.00. • ,

Uit of Ladles' White Brasslors:iS&s 34 to 36 only, value to 1002 for 1.00.-.:..- ..

35c Children's White Bloomers,pairs 100.

1.J0 Ladies' White Waists. 1.00each; .

1.50 Babies' Wool Knit Sacques1.00 h '

I 75c Babies' Wool Knit JSooUes,pairs 1.00.

100 Mcn'B Heavy Gray «Shirts or Drawers. 1.00 each.

Heavy RiBbed~'CntonS 4 1 0 0 « « « t

Dress Glngb»m>. :•

35c DTesa Glngnam*. t

39c Cre»on». S6yard* 100.

S9c White Merccrii.-.!2 .yards 1.00.

l.2_5_Ml»se»1- White Ribbed UnionSuits? s i i S i m o ~ l 1 i . - 1 . 0 0 - a - s n ! t -

1.25 LaiHrs"WMt<f HIKbpdVcsisPants. Merodcs Brant). 1.00 each.

1.25 Warrior ~BrSHil—Corsmt;—allshes, 1.00 each.

15c Ladles' HandkfrcMofs, jioalembroidered corners. S for 1.00.

•X3A Fancy Box I-aillP< Hiindkerchiefs, 1.00 a box.

TJest Qoaltty. Table Oilcloth. Iyards wide"; regular price, SOcyard, 3 yards for 1.00.

150 Ladles Black or Colored Sft-teen Petticoats. 1.00 each.

19c Light Ground fink o; BigStriped uutingfor 1.00-

J5c White. OatlnsKlannel.Jfor 1.00.

59c Unbleached Shecttn!. «—inctiea—Widcr-yoar-'' '0 '"

yards for 1.00. _,

NEW AND RENEWAL

SEVEN

WorKers Start MondayV Oct. 16th

I 59c Chfldren-s Heavy White RibbedVeBts or Pants, sires 2 to IS. Zfor 1.00.

:Fat Bequests.. . - i4

'Helnrlfh—Vot vos you dolng.Hahs?H ^ I »os my ylU makliig To

Tt^Z T likiiUD Ulan W " 1 '"''' " ' e ' T"Pt ~ir»nlMtlon cutting down m e ap-toltao when the trio entered and I proprlatlbns for relief twenty-flve perJompelled her to turn over the money | r(nt _

At :the lowest possible adralnlslru««? ff M^Vlckrey, "the N«.

10 them.- ^ 1 ^ Se^veThi : £ ^ 3 £ | ««"«? ^ ^ S r e y , "the Ne r

' _the men were, and that arrests would > E n s t R e l i e f l l a s b e c n c a r I n 8 f o r o n c

shortly bo" made'." —'• |bundreO thousand children, Uie home-— j less little orphans of the ""Near" Kast.

TO WHOM _IT MAY CONCERN . The cut In appropriations, madeneces-» This Is to give notice I will not l>e snry by the decreasecl contributions,responsible for any debts unless con- nieuhs that twenty-five ihousnnd cqniiU

- tractud by myself. ' ly helple*) clilWivn now on our door: " ' > ; - • • ; • - • • " ^ - P O D M L N N J C K . - fCP I U"8 t "°- " n l " M " "'

ust lie refund admission aniinto the Ktrenl-s-to perish-old l Thnro qm ht- nn

j B 1 T08 jYlfe^ererytliluit I

I^melh Ylfe^ererytliluit IgtTe^tomietnBlBter the remainder I leave—to .melubrmdder the residue stailr-hBTt-Bndbnflder the ,*.,.all that vost after that left <you, Heinrlch. Is.

There-Jack's Outfit.

to In; a_ chllren'sa .TSego 'as

XllUlt; nun Ly i>«; it w . . . .^

querade party 3nd1fommyneighbor's little glrJ were to go asJack and .Till. Tommy's .mother hadremarked that his costume l'or thO

of Jack should not cost more$5 when little sister piped up:

V.35 Ladies' SUk C.mIs"olea7T.OO'. each. t ,

1.35 Babies' .'White Flahnfjl Petti-coats. 1-00 each.

75c Babies' Whi te FlanneletteGowns. Skirts or Barrows. 2 for1.00,. ' ,

1.35 Babies' Wnite Silk Capi. 1.00each.

(.9,. Ladles ' •White. Aprons. 2 tor"_ no *

75c Babies' Long White Dresses, 2for 1.00.

1.50 Children's . Short WhiteDresseB.-l.OO each., _'

1.25 Babies' White FlanneletteIKmonas, 1.00 eacli.

purt of .lack snouiu not com muit , iithan $5, wh'en little sister piped up: ( I 'U.c Hair Net. Unicutn Brand, 1.0"Five dollars? I'should thlnk-thaff- '" a ' l 0 ! ! n n -•••'

Dollar Set Aprons. 3 lujwt'. 1.00 aset.'

White Scrim Curtains, 1.00 ft pair.

«9_Glrls- Duvetlne Tam-o'-Snan-

ters, 1.00 each. ' •

-Clark'R O.N.T. llercerlted CrochetCotton, 12 spools to box. 100 a

box.

White or Ecrue.Curtaln Serf* » 1Inches wide, regular 36r, « y»for 1.00.

20c-Whlt« Longdotb. 61.00.

30c White Lopgclothr <1-.00.

YcW Membershipor Renewal : ;

Ladle*1 Heavy Ontlng FlannelNightgowns, 1.00 each.

26 Ladles'. Childr«ri-B of Men's' Umbrellas, '1.00 each.

1.35 tadies ' Jersey Knit Petticoats.1.00 each. . . :;jjj.

LaHles" OuflnK Flannel Pettleoats.2 f ^ 0 0 '>:

25c Turkish Towels. 5 for 1.00. ,

•35c Tpj_Ki»h towels , * lor. 1.00.

bOc

Chlldreii's Outlnc Flannel Night•• gowns, value to 1.69, 1.00 each.

7r,c'tark'.!ili towels . 2 for 1 00. .

19c Hnck Towels, 7 for 1.001

25c- Huck Towels, 5 for 1.00."

35c Hnck Towels. 4 for 1.00.

50c Huck Towels,-3-for-1.00.

Cht'dreri'B Grav Plbheil Heavy— . . . . • . - - - — . . 1 * »*.

1.60,1.00 each.

Ladles' House Dresses and Allover Bungalow Aprons, value to

. 1.69,1.00 each. ' .• *

1J5 White Mercorlied1.00 e«ch.'

1J5 White Bed Sheets,each.

R 100%^'Y" FOR19c Dish Toweling. S y»r<bjorj-*;

Whitepair.

75c Baby

Blankets,

1.50 Bureau Scarfs, 1.00 each.

1.50 Middy Blduses, 1.00 each. "

$9c Best Opaque Wmdow Shades $ 1 . 0 0AH Complete, Ready to hang, 2 for 1

, . if

10

; FORUM 'HEARS REPORTS

t (Continued from Pan* One)

,' -Report of City Milk Comrnlsjlon,t o thV Honorable Citizens 'and Com-

missioneru ot- Rahway: • . ;The question which the milk corn-

on put to the people A amonto"Do you want Grade A Milk at

r nrlces?" has been answereddecided "Yes." The Municipal

Station idea is nb longer an— fine response of the

success—much

Sore on Grand street andi one In EastRnhwnv hQweverrrBtatlons 'to Be

there as soon as the supply* This makes itf stations

this win he the

disposing of any surplus4htatlonTieunei-

the stations."•The unusual success o£ this project

3SrTe-dTthxn:ommisslon-to-declde-to." nutTt" on "a" permanent basis.- -It is•8£t wnMi we wish to call to yourattention particularly this evening.WP wish to get vour criticism and.:?*_*....!!.,J.,n thP method which wepropose in order to bring this about.

are still proceeding-and will dod i m^-continnanee-of-M)^

In order that buyers w<be inconvenienced by coming tostations -to-flnd.the JupplX. .exhaustedthe commission had considered thinosslbiltty of. a registration systemAH those who wished permanently t.termllk might sign a register boobit each station. Those who couienot be immediately accommodate!would receive jaojicelater; when thsupplv was increased. This Tlanhowever, would mean a great ^eal oadditional trouble and some expensito the Jealers at_the station—and thicommission did not teeUhatJlt jconl'

w are st'go"duringwork—that

putting

onthe final responover this projectaH "the "people"'of "iiahway.

U m l I " t h i 0 municipalpeople

lElmpUiimulB I " t h i 0 mcutting to be carried on

f umber of ye

restsIt

muchcutting to be carried on « alU muchless, for a number o.f years •*.lthout

tern. We believe that we will have t^r^jc^ny growing business, and ru:the chances of inconvenlencrngjonifolks, until we can find the limit cthe demand. This is a thing whic

new venture has to conten.

suggests thisW ill ter

new vcum**- """ «" . ' .—.We'believe mat li Is muuli li<:llid we know that you will agre

with this conclusion—to have some Iconvenience. on this score, rath'than run the risk of introducing iferior grade milk into this city. Thecommission will not run that risWe invite suggestions,' however, asto how we can measure supply ana. i . . .nwitaiv onri vpf not ' nut

nnalclnal station or the drttfert right^ sell We do not anticipate any

h contingency The cooperationboth sides,'has been all that

£ S be • desired. The stations areso clbsely supervised.- -.; • •I t Is a pleasure to, know that the

1Uniclpal milk stations are now onpennwent basis. Vour answer has

made them a success. The results that other cities are consideringlice methods. This evening we have

put up another question to you. Wemust have' a similar answer In orderto make this permanent, venture amatter of real service. Our second

uestion is: "Will you continue to^co-operate with us patiently and effec-tively in working out this problem ot,-adjusting-aupply-and-demand.j-^-—The Municipal Lighting Commission

ReportTo the Honorable Commissioners and

Citizens of, Rahway:(Continued on Page 15)

im9EiNbK 3 THE4TREWashington 8t—Newark

Smoki.«P*nalttid-Tel 098» Mul

October 16th

SS3S»ruff Bragdon. Coo-coo Morrlssey

Bily w i l l s and Eclair TwinsB Sterling Saxaphone Four

MAY WIRTH and .PHILThe Most Expensive Act In the

Show World _Week Sunday October 22nd

BIG WONDBR 3H0W

to how we can measure supply ademand accurately, and yet. not put —a great burden of expense on the sta-i' •

gti'ons.

measure to date. .The commission s u s b a u *••—

method of procedure: We will enterInto a contract with the present deal-er-and-a--number of other ..dealers.This contract will expire each May

. and October. In that way. netherthe producer nor the citizens will be

. imposed upon. Both will have theadvantage of readjusting themselvesto seasonable changes -in-the m Ikmarket. It is customary for milkcontracts between private distributorsand farmers to run for these terms,:and -we will be able to take advan-tage of that fact also to extend ourmarket each six months. If necessary-The contracts we will enter into willnot bind the city, but the commissionpersonally. We are now satisfied—bom the experience of the last fewTreeis-that we will not be left with u r „,„ „ „any great surplus of milk on 1bud. °™\ a

m d f n g a r r a n g e m ent which wouldWe are therefore willing to take this " J payment of large sums ofchance: relying on the people to sup • in case there was no denSand.

••• ^ l o y a l l y the municipal station idea|mo^aey taca^there^ ^ ^through the bad season of the year

' - —;-•—ag-^-ell as the good. In other words,•we put it up to you to back us to thelimit in this venture; you knowingthat if you do not do so, the commls-

• -peraenatiy-J"" 'have tn pay the

Strand Thealre'Market Stref tNEWARK

-Week- Startins-Fr'Sar. '[>ct-.13

IVAN ABRAMSOJfSoo^h Ppntnrv Drama

of Youth and Its Follies"W1LDNESS OF YOUTH-STAR CAST INCLUDINGMARY ANDERSON and

JOSEPH STRICKERWho Will Appear in Person

NightlyA SENSATION!!

RDlDrSTREBroad »nd Fulton 8 U .

N E W A R K :Wt.ek Starting This .Coming

Monday NightWorW»Most VersatiloComedian

FRED STONEin the greatest ot all Fred Stone

Shows:T O p

rnmoanv of 100 includes SixBrown Brothers, WhlteSUters

J S t e e n London PalaceGlrlsan^

RA6SRlCHfS

tXT^ef

Coming October 23:JULIA .SANDERSON- -in

MODEL BAKERY2—Stores—2

33 Hamilton Street 136 Main StreetOttoFullemannProp.. Phone 308-J

^ Apierican-Swiss Baker

, BAKED. IN RAH WAY!

Buy Your Bakeatuffs /rom an American-Swi,, J Iill * Baker! I Hi

Bread, Cakes, Pies and All fancy Pastries;* Parties, Weddings etc. Supplied on

Short Notice

freedelivery Daily to All Parts of the City• - • — — — — - — -

Rahway Reeordi^riday^FOR SALB—AWrttan piano, with t

tkchments awl Mine mnsjc roDB,very che«p tn4W^-«2 We«tfleldavenue oct!0-2t

To joha O'Kacfoill vote for you, when TOD tan uiln* youTt bat « chinee In two: n>atf>eone In ten.

Ptajr iota for jon, when jon'rs tu astray?According,, ta my hnmor, I'll Tola for 70a

Tea or my.

Do I fe«l .more kind, to you than I did >K»f"—,—"~ -—- — '— •--" • —-.soclatlon requested,the .nae of theWe'Um.V inclined to T O , pefap. a td^J-Bcbool building tor a b a a a r ' t o be

more. ' '. * " i" I h e M l a t 0 n e x t month. Permission wasMake op ray mlnrt to you? I can hardly I granted. A teacher of Newark ap-lf "I'Soldn't. inn 1 couldn't, no nor Piled to the Board for'a posWda-ln--:

* e W '

o n s . • - . • ,We are confident that the practical

difficulties will appear to your goodjudgment, and that we will have yourpatient and wholehearted co-opera^tion during the next few weeks inworking out this problem. It.wihbe a comparatively easy task to workout successfully, after a lang enoughperiod of time has elapsed, to meas-ure the market In the beginning,for example; this commission couldnot even enter into contracts. WPhad no Idea what would be the re-sponse and did not feel justified inobligating the city, or the public, to

\ . t n j ; n n oM-incroTTiAttf tehfrh would

Complete Line

This means that such supply as wecontract for will be permanent. Wewill now have to follow this up witha sufficient number of contracts tosecure a large supply. The steps we-•—!-rr^ - M - . - J - . —»•- . , . ; i ] ca t t ln t4vo4—^lAint^-

piper." This seems to us toproper cooperative spirit witji . . . . . . . .to carry on a community enterpriseof this'kind. It has the big advan-tage of not tying up city funds. Italso leaves the commission free to•nroce-d rapidly in the closing of con-tracts and In other adjustments with-

—out*lKmng-t'*-"*'i'"t">h-"me to secureOUtiiavTCIg"-iu^vaii-*:uuii-».i»"o-w»»*-~." -the formal approval of the city com-jnissioners. The delay and extendedirablicity which would often be neces-sary in' the latter case, might causeus to lose good contracts and imperilthe whole plan.

WHU this in view, we have enteredinto negotiations with foflr dealers.

__"We-wilLadd -others to the list asrapidly as possible, and expect toopen negotiations with at least two orthree more in the latter part of this•week. This does not mean that we-will get the milk immediately. Some

the producers are bouhd-Trp—withttodistributi i igJj9nrarmi

have tin tool will settle, that paint.We are now scouring the country,with a view to corrall all the high-class milk that we can get our handson. We are seconding this personalwork with ads in neighboring papers—asking for replies, troni farmeiswith tuberculin tested cows of fnebest type. Through, these methodswe are ceftain~that~the~bigger-prob-lem before us will be solved.

We wish to call you attention tothe fact that the commission retainsabsolute control over both producerand station keeper. We do thisthrough the simple method of hand-ling all finances. Each Thursday allthe money due the producer from thedealer is_ turned over to our treas-urer, Mrs. Thorn. ~ Each "Friday thismoney, by check, is paid the pro-

contract6=to=distributiiig_-=Jj9nXMhers have not shown us that the>can stand the high standard tests-which we requite before talking busi-ness with any producer. TVe couldttrow into this city tomorrow fromthree hundred to four hundred addi-tional quarts of milk per day. Buithis milk would riot he up to th.grade that we insist upon,' The firsrule that the commission made wa-that our aim would be to secure ahleh grade of milk rather than to dospectacular price cutting. Up to datewe have, therefore, refused to con-sider the purchasing so-called Railxoad Milk"-milk that comes ^good distatice via Uie i a i W ) a a s w &l a v e also rejected a gr^t volume

f ilk that might

Monday, Tnesday and WednesdayOctober 16th7l7tir and 18th

Double Feature ProgramBetty Compson in

"The Bonded Womenand an All-Star.Cast featuring

~~ "Above the-Law" ; -_ Thiirsday, Friday and Satwday

October 19th, 20th and 21st4LMA RUBENS in

l »

Store Inc.124 Main St, • Rihway.B.Ji

DAY SATURDAYCoat of Living

These Prices Take the "Hi" Out o/White and Blue

PIron Frying. •PanSSpecial for Saturday I O C

Water SetsPitcher and 6 Qasses

. A real bargain

of Silent Wen'ft itre^

A^iley of SilWith other big feature picture^ _

Prices- Matinees. 15c and 20c; Loges-30cEvenings 20c and.30c; Loges 50c

sam«Pri -r inr Matinee on Saturday a» Other P»y»

Water Tumblers3for

Special for Saturday OOcWine Glasses

fftm

Special for SaturdaylOc

IUVV a »••—-Slightly damaged

4 and 6 qt «gea

•u

Blue and WhiteWater Haiti*

Sizes 6 and 7izes 6 and 7 .Special for Saturday

d F i t

IfiO/t

Salvers and Fruit Bowls- ralar59c ** m

Saturday OnlyWhite Cup and Saucer

Large sizeSaturday only-

Table Sets ;Sugar Bowl

"ButteTDish =——-~Spoon Holder ;_-._._Cream Pitcher - . .Reg. $1.49. Saturday -

Thriiiv'ilousewives Purchase their Meats at aTherefore,NEW JERSEYS LEADING BVTCHERS

Have also rejei-ieu •>• &'•-••* ,of milk that might Lie urongnr-nT-trucks because we could not be assured that it was up t'o the beststandards. •

This brings us to the chief prob-lem which the commission is con-fronted with at the present tlma: .,How to^adjust supply and-demand,--,under these conditions. Last week I'nine hundred and forty-one quarts•were sold at the stations. This rep-resents a considerable increase over,

—•the-alx-hnndred-and-stxty-quartg .soli)the preceding week. With the an-nouncement of the additional milkstations the demand increased - somuch that we were obliged yester-day to close temporarily. _one of thenew stations—Saue'r and Klesecker s. it

' S U D S AMD & u p ^

,RAHWAY LAUNDRYWETWASH

(Whole or Half)

19

MorrisRegnltr Sugtr-CBredg

Smoked Hams_

Cross Rib Roast Chuck RoastI _ • - ataaaw .

16clb

Fresh Legs of Genuine Fresh

bXfiopped Beef Spring

23clb

Ca..-4.am»

Prime

(Blade Cut)

19c /lb

13clb

Fancy SmallRoasting or Frying

Chickens29C

lb

Legs of VealVeal Cutlet

(Middle Cuts)

M.R. DUDS said "Let• 'Suds' do it," and Mrs.

Duds replied thnt she v,;asperfectly willing. / , • . „ • •sent Duds' shirts and baby s ,clothes anil" OTe—household-linens back to the house andMrs. Duds Baw how. cleanand sweet they were and wesent her av tiny HtflebUl forour work she exclaimed,•Fine! but how long has this

73 Campbell BET-I»pbon« b&i-t.

•AA<-.. Vetdant Valley

ORDERS DELIVEREDORDERS-DELLVEPE^

by Albert H.

October 16_eeleno Glfford Run'

kn'ow^P l s H ' r r c? t7rr"'. . - ».•Llebostraam" (L1B«) . ; * .• " c. Oronp of

M ° n A

by Vcraof Newark. Pro-

b. "Ma Little

; m—continuation of a seriesrlnr the au«plce« of the

c. A. of the OranKes.

^MR.)(Chopin)

•T:, 5 10

«,lr. of

7:00 p.. m!-ConUiKiatIoH 0' ^ l ^ A r oAppro;Phil Gordon,School. Lecture

,,,i h,. illustrated by piano selection*.Tuetdiy. October. 17

, M ,, m.—Article by Vanity Fal. of Now. York. .

m.—SODB reclUl by Kara, . , W(il» Banett. soprano of Ne«Tork accompanied by.lMn Plcktown

n a "Mister Mockln1. Bird,"Child's Nfcht Sons." c "DeMan" (Bassett): d. "Swl»s

SonK" tEckert).

School No 1, on Tuesday etenlng.Messrs. Flamm, Heyburn, Brewer,LanJrert and F»te were nreeent TbfiClark Township AssocUtion -notifiedthe Board that it wa* vacating Scud-der School. ' The ParentTeacher As-

FOR RENT—Two garages187 Main.street

HOUSE FOR RENT—Furnished; 9ll I v e m e n t s ; nice lo

wouldn't vote Yeit the local school. Mr. Lambert was• u i g JVVUJ ov-iiuui- »•»!• *J*»»**MW* • • . . —

nire ihnt iirllEht to you? onlr wait and I Board to second htB efforts to have

Anil u-ill

,vmi n**Y«-r r u n

Brewer's chances in the forthcom-ing election appoar excellent.' Noth-ing to he wondered at. Brewers and.their products were never distastefulto most of the good people of thistown. \

Mr. and Mrs. John Meikle have- re-

Ing tn , tnkB electric rnrrent_lP-Jha

InquireIt

rooms; all Improvements: nice lo-cation. Address' H. B., care Hoc:ord. •'-••• .. oet«Wt

Rooms to LetFOR RENT—Four Vooms' and bath,

all improvements; young or elderlycouple; no children.:' Rent $20.00

Inquire -41 Church•--,•- " :--•• o c t l 3 - 2 t

per month.'Stree t

FOR SALE—Two compartment duplex flreless cooker Phone <58-w

actt-tf

WANT TO WBNT—About October to.flve rooms, «U topnrrintaito. mod*ere honw or fltt, Third W»r4 loca-tion. Amerlcta cobpte with onechild, references; ^part i cu lars .Address Joseph' O.-Byan, 47 Lin-coln Park, Newark, V. J oct3-4t

HEAT THE HOMB »ute tne Bun doesthe Earth. What does? A caloricPipeless Furnace./ Inquire ot theCaloric Furnace Co., 128 Watchnngavenue; • Plalnfleld, N. J. Phone2BS2 Plainfleld. seplBtf

BEST SHOE RWP ATRTNg to Rahway.AH hand Btitchlng; AU kinds btchildren's shoes made to order atreasonable 'prices. -The FunnyShoe Store, « Irving street Phone62-M. aug25tf

Miscellaneous

lHANDY ALL-ROUND MAN seeks Jobof any kind. Address W S m i t h6 Central avenue.

v _ _ . , . »»Pllfc> L l U l l i m J •Mi l .n*a»* l l WMPi,,imm|| JT=->->

school. The matter of funds seemedto be the only obstacle.: Even Mr.Brewer appeared to favor, the pro-posal. : • • '

Mr. Saal-. the principal, spoke of thenecessity of putting the ventilatingapparatus to work. He also spoke ra-ther strongly onthe necessity of medi-

^F.NTV-Fnrnlshed room. In-

Albertwith little

canned melody. His own vocal ef-fortu have often beguiled us.

John Fox, of Kanway. is makiug r«vpairs to.the plant of the AmericanFelt Company. Nearby residents naythat JohnVeffortu are destroying tbo-R i.iii j.f i l ia IIIIIMUI' m i ' — OiMUiy 01 i u » u i i u M j f t . -Board of Education Meeting

Th eregular monthly meeting of theBoard of Education was held in

AUKAJtlAM

Classified

quire B6 Maple avenue^ sep8-tfWANTED—Two lots west of railroad;

ROOMS FOR MEN—Beautifully, fur-nished, clean and comfortable; allconveniences and club privileges aty. M. C. A. building; rates, $356 perweek and up. . «ep16-tf

Help WantedWANTED—Men for general work In

ical plant: 60 hourB $27.00 per

state terms~andT)rlce~desiredr—XTY. Z.. care Record.. "ecor

—Irish setter, 2 years old; answers to name of Rex. Finderplease phone 258-J.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-^lngerStore formerly located at 158 Mainstreet has moved to i Main streetOrders taken for. Hemstitching;also singer's, electric motors forsale.' ' ' . . • . ' • ang22-tf

THOMAS J. BAKE*

SHOE REPAHUNQ—6f the "betterQ b t tkind, done at Schwartz's Shoe"store, 111 Irving street, Phone' 462-J.Work called for and delivered.

anglB-U

WANTED—100 quarts in bulk, GradA JMilkT Must be 'subject to teslApply by letter to MiiV "I. W.'I'n61in, 50 Cmnubell tdttl. aetlOSt

THE RAHWAY SAvTNOS INETTTOTION pays 4 per cent Interest, thehighest rate pairt t y any. savingsbank In the State, open an account

week. Apply at once Mangano Mfg.

Advertising MALiK HKL.f Iracarpenters, good

t er tim

j W p. m.—Continuation of the «i-r-_, of ioctures on "Radio for theUrm»n." by Albert E. Sonn. Technl-

jjtstJrrk Sunda'r CaU.5-30 to 4:00 p. m.—flroup of sonpi

. , Florence GUmottr. well known- «ator»iura »oprMO, accompanied by

Ml* E Fox. Program: a. "ChansonProTrncslc" (DeU'aequa); b. "Plcr-„!' iKlbncrl: c. T h e T o / Balloon"Ijslii E- Kox).

(•IS to 7:00 p. m.—Johnny Tuckerr e4 the Now York Fire Band and bin

-rmrr ^chafer, write™ of "Come onBp«n to Tlnkertown" and "Partlns"

- wffl lotrodnce their own sons*. JimBockl.y writer of. "Sunshine Alley"ud Threo-tUUeWords" will sisortf his latest compositions;

- s<M p. m.—Piano soloi_by-Ang' Pitricolo. one ot the foremost con-

«ri punUts of today. His first numten «U1 b*: a. "Staccato Etude" (Rn1

'klutrlnl- b. rValso In C Minor";—c. "Song of th» Soul

lation were enjoyed. Prizes werewon hy-MBLHerbert Tice, Mrs, FrankRcmcr. Mrs. Harry W. Urmstoift'Mrs.Charles L. Koops. Those presentwere: Mr. and Mrs. George Lampar-ter. of Mctuchen: Mr. and Mrs. Harry\V. TJrmston. of Cranford; Mr. andMr». I-ouiR Rubin. Mr. and Mrs^FrankRemor. Mr. snd Mrs. Edmnnd Stru-her, Mr. and Mrs. LawTcnce Allender.Mr. and Mr». Fred Hedeman. Mr, andMrs. Herbert Tlce. Mr. and Mrs. 1. RSllverbcrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L-Koo'pt. Mr. and Mni. William Mel

Real Estate for Sale

roth. Mr. and.Mrs. I. W. Thorn. Mr.and Mm,..John Leonard.

(Breil):$.:« p. m.—Soprano solos by Carro

late of the Lombard! OperaI)- or London. Her first num-II indado: "Aria. VUil-D'Arte"

IPsctintl from "Tojca": b. "Cradle• S'cwcpmb); c. "Song of the

S:W p m.—Harp solo* by Clara Au-«:L ll.r pniBram will incluile: a.

—Uiicrka" t SchtKcker); h. "Choraleltd Variations" (Anwcll); c "TheIirp ihst Onrc Thro" Tara' Hall

-—>-T--^~ni;—Soprano solo» by Carro»KT. J "By the \Vat<-rs or the Min-•ttnnki" cLleurant-<">: 1>. "SODK* Mi««!;•: TiUghl M»" (i)vor.ik>: f. "Th

) !:. ;• m— I'iono «oio by AngelP»trwn!«j-a.- -The jCrlking- tSchnitrtl.lMti:. b. ParaphraiM.- of Lucl:

BEST BARGAINS3 room house5 room house >• • • •I room house . . . . . . ' .S room house .••••••7 room houseS room house8 room 2family house

ixmrn.Bertha

Mlrs Fannie Roarkf. MissMelbourn, George Slmmen

*2.000*2,<00«.200V7.200J3.700$3,075

Company, 17 Seminary avenue. It

Z Goodwages to start

Zwages to start Armor Bronze Co.,South avenue, Garwood, N. J, •

octl3-3tS O. H. Mills iB taking orders for

the Newark Rng Works, making new

-carpenters, good pay; tin»~ andquarter over time on week days,and time and half on'Sundays. Ad-dress P. O. Box 362. Elizabeth.

Seminary avenue, ,Rahway, N. J.

jl izabet.octl3-3t

FEMALE HELP WANTED—Experi-enced stenographer; state salary.Add Box 298. Rahway. octlO-2t

8room 2family houe5 room house, 2 cows $ ,

Also < rooms to let near GoodmanSiding.

SHELL, 120 East Scott Avenue. -Phone 728-W It

FEMALE HELP WANTED—We nowhave several openings In our weigh-ing department Xor young womenover 16 years of age. Apply Merck&. Co., Employment Office.

For Sale

•FARM WEEK" CELEBRATION "AT TRENTON IN JANUARY

Mew Jersey's annual ."AgriculturalIVwk" will be hold January 16-tO-20at Trenton, the State Department ofAgriculture has announced. In con-junction with the celebration will bestaged the Farm Product* Show, withmany new features, at the TrentonArmory. c

Boards of Agriculture and countyform arcnts throughout the state are

FOR SALE—House, 2V4 years old,six rooms, bath and den, all im-provements; on trolley line and,near two bus lines: easy terms.Inquire 102 Westfleld avenue-

octlO-2t

FOR SALE—Ford Touring Car, commerclal license, good conditionPhone 448-W. 1

«*R SALE-rGas range,- 4 burners,ovens; .In'good_cpndHl9D- _ Mrs. J.Hoehle, 47 Church street. 11

'ANTED—Refined couple want oneor two rooms with" bathroom privl-leges, west 01 rallrwul: Answerfftreated in confidence. Address F.

B. J., care Record.

eminary avenu, ,'hone Rahway 49-R,

N. J.oct6-8t

SAVE THE USED FLASHLIGHTBATTERIES! From now on until

.^further nolce, we give 5c each forused Batteries. Anthony 's Sport-ing Goods Store. oct6-8t

ln^yuur

If you want goodGroceries come and •

•••; s e e m e .

(For the winter lastdelivery 3:30 P. 4M.) ."

PIANO INSTRUCTION

Drink Pasteurized Milk Only

MILK CREAMBUT-T-E R_1_EGGS_

MISS ANNA C. MAH.t

- SB Maple Avenue .

MISS A. G. REED

-"Delivered to You for Breakfast

64 HainSt. - Ratmay. N. JP h o n e P3O-K.-

(Formerly of John Wanamaker's.New Tork)

Timmed Hats and Sport Hats.f from" $2.75 and up.

-25 CAMPBELL STREETsepl9-4t

FOR SALE-'Flve lots 100x100 feet, i FOR SALE—Exceptionally fine Po-

electing corn, potato and other Jarmcrops for the competitive exhibits atTrenton. PrUe-wlnning exhibits ofmany of the local and county showswill bo entered In the .state show,while the ranite of other exhibits willmake the orcnt one of' the most not-able In New. Jersey form history.

SALE-'Flve lots 100x100 f e ,on Lincoln Highway, near IsellnStation 1'rice $150 each. Ed. EWllott R F. D. 2. Box 97A, Rahway.v j " octl3-2t

UEL FREEMAN * SON. 186 tRVING |STREET

the tolReal estate and agents foilowing firs and liabilitycompanies: Continental.Commercial Union. Sprmgfleld\Na-OomU of Hartford, National Tin

THEATER PARTY.On Monday, night the mrmbers of

the Merck" Girls1 ChA'Aftd. a theaterBmr fTBticr party inNewYork City•they amended the pcrformanre of"Sally, w n e and Mar>-" at thp Casinoafter';'. sinner. Th'or-"who .'nioyi-<]this outinR wcr<? The Mi««'> MarCTr.'t' Motlpy. Haifi Wo. d, MarieWcckcrle. Sarah Brennan. Marv andSMii-f SCIIUPU. Helen !)r.-i!<r. LottKLeona and Utlen Piekarski. Ida Marbach, llctty SclU. Charlotte HaasGertrude. Cowan, Altco Miller. Anna^ r , — A n n a — < ' , r a r r

iOHN J. COFFEY, - sReal Estate. Surety^ Bonds.Airtomoblle a n * LlabUlty Insur-auce: representing - the; CocntyInsurance Company of State ofPennsylvania. Royal. Royal Ex-change.* Liverpool. London and

WJZ-TO^BROADGAST^FOOTBALL GAMES

DIRECT FROM FIELDTV radio audience will bo gUdja

'Htm lhat the Radio CorporaUotfWMtlnRhousro broadcasting stationWJ7. N,-war"k. N. J.. has. through thetoart-sy of the Western-Union Tclo-inph Company, arranged to broad-•ut the more Important footballn=f s that will be played at thefoiotrounds this Call. The radio au-O n e will not only learn every play*t moment- it. is made-but, will alsoW- »M» to near the cheering and the

^chwindinger,Anna—<,rar,—iosillally I-orolta and R«-K1HB McMahon

L n pj Elnnli.-Mnrv Hornbv. RosemaryTciark. Charlotte Schubert. Charlotte

render. Edna Gritschke. Wilma Pav-lovsky. Margaret McLaughlln; FloronceCracc Ma«>n.

. Margaret McLaughlln; FlorMcCuc. Madeline Gage and

lice. Chow, Airdale and Boston pup-pies reasonably priced. Severalparticularly fine female pups givento reliable people on breeding basis.Sunbeam Farm. Easton avenue.New Brunswick. Tel. H43-W2.

octl3-8t

FOR SALE—Buffet, baby carriage Ind ondition 117 E Scott ave-

OR S A L E Bgood condition.nue.

, baby c a r r g117 E. Scott ave-

of Pittsburgh. Automobile Insur-'FOR SALE—Ford delivery car, 1919ance Company. National Liberty,: model, panel body: price $200 cash.National Surety Company, Aetna, Apply R. Salkin. Paiadlse Inn. Ise--Acddent-and—Liability—Company^ l t a J ^ J . Phone Me>chen 113-MTravelers. Ocean Accident andGuarantee Corporation. mls-U

actl3-2t

i YOU SALE-^FTesh-flsrfi-oysters andIRVING 8T.| clams. Albert Erwin, 197 Maple

TSire; i avenue. Phone 745. octlO-t21

TV

RUMMAGE SALEThe Ladies Aid Society I of Second

.yterian Church will hold a rum-cnauK?. i »»o»fc/w«. ««-««— mage sale at Hoblitzoil's new. garage.Globe. New York Underwriters and M [ i t o n avenue-on Saturday O t. .14.

OPERATORS50Operators Wanted

• > ' To \Vprk on Men's Pajamas. • ; •__

Our Girls are making good money with steady

work all year. '

Our factory is one of the most sanitary in Ne*

Jersey. Fine light workrooms^ ___

V

Apply at Once to

Custom Shirt Co.JLYENEL, N.

Opposite Penna Station: Reached by fast line trol-ley and train.

Sun. i:J. C. SHELLReal Estate

FOR SALE—Three large size potstoves. Inquire Record Office.

andInsurance

120 E. Scott Avenue, KahwajT*?<- J- F O RPh 728W oct6tfPhone 728-W oct6-tf

by covering your"heater and pip e a

Asbcstos.

' Estate of

JiMMSH18 Cherry St.

Phone4 5O-W .

a

1

Money to Loan

OR sALE^il lmerj- St6ro~ah'd"Fir-t u r e s a t a g r c at sacrifice. Best lo-cation In Rahway. Low rental. Ap-ply 28 Cherry street." octlO-2t

sonss of the college men-feard—the—World—Scriea baseball

"broadcasted in this manner•~iiic the intense Interest of thisterm of broadcasting. On Saturdays

. «!ini thorc are no important (tamesat th.: Polo Grounds, the most im-Krtant game of the day will he

_Wi)r.r,ted play-by-play from WJZ.nine the Western Union Telegraphimi<v. The schedule follows:

.October 14—Princeton Universityn rolgatv at Princeton (by Tele-

Onohor 21—Fdrdham Universityw. lieorRDtown University (directVom the Polo Grounds).

Ociob.T 2S—Syracuse University vs.Nnn State College (direct from theKilo ('.rounds).

Xovember 4—Lafayette College vs*»shiaKton.and Jefferson College <•"r«t (rom the PoloGrounds).

NoTvmber 11—Cornel University vs.fcrmouth College (direct from theMo Grounds). "

N'otcmbcr 18—Columbia University'•. Dartmouth. College (direct from*» Polo Grounds). ' ~~

,r, 25.—Army and Navy- at

at

PACHMAN BROS. TO BUILDAnother new Improvement on Main

street was inapirated this week, whenthedcmolltion of the building at 14-Maln street, occupied and owned forseveral years by Pachman Brothersfor their fruit and vegetable marketwas started^ The building Is an oldlandmark."and wl l l iw rej1»*<d"K

w'th

an-aitracllvc-two-story-brlck buUd-Ing The first floor will be arrangedwith ev-ry "convenience-for conduct-ing their business, and provided withthe newest and latest fixtures etc.The second Door Is to be made Intoan apartment of five rooms, bath etcwith all modern improvements, anawill be occupied hy Mrs pJ,cnnJan.and her sons.- Builder p.. L-Muddell.has the contract for the work.

Find Prehistoric B o a t - oA well-preserved ennoe of the Stone

ate has been found In a boc near thecastle of Cerller (Lake of Blenne). InSwitzerland. It la made out of theSwitzerland. It la made outstem of an oak. and Is elgat feet twigtnd three feet wide.

READ THE RECORD^-

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAYladies Slipon Sweaters I

All colors !•Children's Sleeping

Garments bam

Boys ChirtchillCoats

Full Line of Girls Coatsand Hats to Match from

$4.98. to $12.00Alt Flannels at the Lowest Possible Prices.

Buy Butterick Patterns for your Winter Dressesand you'll be assured a perfect fit.

BABY ART SHOP132 Main Street Rahway, N,J .

ffir

HAVE YOU SEEN THE ^

W. D. 11 Vatiium Tube?grates on a Bry GeU Battery, lasting

three months.^ No Storage Battery Required. :.--•-—Price List on Wireless Parts

- 12c to 25c15c to 45c3c

Irving St.BAUER'S

Contact Points, dozSwitch Arms, each.Switch Stops, each21 Plate Variable

Condenser, each43 Plate Variable

Condenser, each3 inch Dials, each

b

_-J

$1.80 to $3.00

"Sot-ember «. -kflrRh vs. Penn State College.Httiburgh (by Telegraph).

SCOUTS TO RE-WRITE RADIC

V

JERSEY'S LEADING BUTCHERS

TAUK ON SAFETY FOR PRIZE"—In-coniunctlon-with-Safoty—Woek.-

•hlch Is being conducted under theiuplcea of Judge Gary's Committee,» »ery special message will be broad««tc?d over the W O R Station fromNewark on Friday evening of thli»Mk between 8:00 and 9:00 p. m.

Ur. Barren G. Collier will deliver' > combination Scout and Safety mos-

•«gc. jrhlchy will be of great interest<n the Keneral public. Mr. Collier isMrticularly well qualified to deliver'Ms IntereBtlnR message on account

Hit- combination of his.two P°sl-"ons whlijh—he holds, which are•"Wty Commissioner of Safety of

Vlc»-Pre8ldent of the Boy Scoutfoundation of the City ot rfew York

—.'A prize will bo -offered to the' BOY. Grouts who will write up the best re-

nn en this message as It la broad-*sted and the best report of his hav-»E InHuonced others to "listen in"•» IL

for Friday and Saturday

TiuUEGULPBICE

SPECIALPBICE

Malted Milk Taffy lb60£ 53c^ 2 f t S 2 f t 3 £ % £ & . . - , • • , • - •-l I S Z l t drg£,Srsu^dftrfctSelectednuts. It is delicious. . . . _

Italian Creams, lb 60c 43clyety Creai^dipped^ntoour

Lsatisfying^

Peanut Brittle,With snippy and nutty flavor

1.19

1.90 to 4.0025c to 85c

Spaghetti Tube, per foot 5c to 8cBinding^ostreach ^ ^z:^^^.Wooden Rotors, each - 25c • •Rheostats,_eack__v__ 6 5 c to $1.OUSockets, each 35c to 1.00Crystal'Detectors, each 25c to 1.25Detector tubesRed Head Phones, 3000 ohms

2.756.50

N. A. A. Tested Crystal Galena & Silicon

ENJOYABLE SURPRISE PA.RTYY^"Mfar^ohirXnonartn" 6t~|2^Flwq

It's REAL ICE CREAM You Want, We Have It.^ * - , - ' . ^~ftt rFlavors. — L '——

f " • ; * • "

Electrical tontraeting'•- 88 Irving Street T~---Rahwayf N, J.

. ^ ( • - . • / . -

I - • A '

lulu hy nipmtwra »f Uiu h. .VI

12

Rahwkv Record.Priday; October 13,1922V

s LXI^/W"^"^^^^ • • ' • > • • •

Rahway Reeori, Friday, October 13,1922

Quid Training at HomeDEALING WITH THE

ANGRY CHILD

- By JENNIE S. CLOUGHf\P THE many problems which con-T ' tronyi^mother, one of the hardestl i that of meeting la the wisest way theundesirable traits that appeur lnShU-4ren. In dealing with these problemsthere are two great helps. First, a•ease of humor. If a child centre

-to_Jireakjjist_ sullen anil bud-tempered, make some little joke. IthelpB to clarify the atmosphere. Idon't'mean laugh at the child (thatonly adds fuel to the fire I), but dosome amnslng thing, or tell a funny

J Btory and yon will make the clouds~TaElsh7~Uke~ma~Elcr""Parents-who ap-preciate fun and who are- the realcompanions of their, little ones' havette happiest and most affectionatechildren. But must Important of all

—U grace. Grace Is that lovely, loving*plrlt which, no matter-how trying the«hlldren_are^cannotj)^dlsturbed. We

ALL ACOORDINQ TO NATUREAnimal* and Birds Universally Obey

Law Seemingly Implanted by •Supreme Intelllnariot.

i Strange , things happen In the| Jungles. Oarveth Wells, explorer and

lecturer, tells about the tiombllla,long-tailed birds so big they oftenmeasure five f^et from tall tip tobeak. In Malay Jungles Wells sawthe male hornblll during the matingseason drive the female Into u hollowtree, then -wall op the. opening withmud. This protects-Mamma HombMagainst enemies. She stays In her

-nnUl_egc3_are laid and hatched.

cannot have this of ourselvesy~lt~ls•the gift of God. He says, "My grace,

• I*, sufficient tor tliee." ai>, wlivn lliechildren are noisy and naughty and•or nerves seem just abont In pieces,let us say this OTer and orer mentally

Then pa lets her but. MeuntlmiTTJehas fed her. through a amalLopenlngleft In the mud. He gathers the foodby using his saw-toothed beak to cottraits and flowers from their stalks.Maybe' that's where man originallygot his Idea for the saw, now usedto cut boards.

~ Not _ necessary to go as far as Malayslo. In Canada, when timber wolvesmate, Mrs. Wolf hunts a cavern with aroof that slopes downward to meetthe floor In a V-«hape. She pushes heryoung_far_ba<AJn_the V^-ibiM- Is tokeep Pa Wolf from eating his family.

can-(rat_at• the babies

Dacklys Evening

MR. CATERPILLAR.

••Just becXIBe T crawl, tliese ilaya :doesn't-mean t(rat.r- anr'golhg to crawl '•,my way through-life;1''said Mr. Oat-erpjllar to Peter "Clnorne.'

'TanTgoing to fly before long. Now•bova-and-clrla-JnusLjilwtus walk orrun or sit. .They cannot fly. V.Theycannot even crawl, though I -believebabies do crawl some when they arequite young. .

"If they. changed_after they, hadcrawled,' and could fly,~lt would "bevery fine; but they can't, and some-how, or other they do not seem to f edbadly about. It., t-.. _ 1 : 1 1 .

"I "would fed very badly lit, after Ihad crawled about, I couldn't fly lateron. I know tint I will be able to fly.and so It makes-me very happy.

Domestic and Foreign HeedsThere are many business men having Individual banking:

needs peculiar to their own affairs.

'-The.best equipped l»nk Is always ready to meet promptly

requests ior any .definite service.The facilities of this Bank tiro comprehensive.and otter

,a personal service to each customer, covering nil his dbuwatlcand foreign requirements. W« solicit the business ot all laneed of broad banking; facilities. . - :

Wonf>RBI»f.E NATIOML BANKWOODBRIDGE, N. J.1 0 4 Main Street,

and we shall be surprised at the peaceand quietness within ourselves thatwill follow. ._

Try to Quiet Bad Tamper.Granted that we have sympathy and.

- poise ourselves, we are in a fit condi-tion to help our children to overcometEelr faults. Often children are cross

" Tfll .easily, with her small body. phaving a larger body, cannot wadgehimself In far enough to reach-them.•fflnn nnpt^-thaf mnlrnn >Ioth6r Wolf'II ! - - .amaller than pa. Wise Mother Wolfthat knows, in advance, her husband'sappetite and how to baffle i t

Seals .'swim north to rookeries orbreeding grounds. The male seals go

"flrsChousehuntina.—After, they havelocated good homes, near plentifulfood supply, messengers swim back

l

an egg. If I were an egg to be eaten~hy~ptvftplni I imnpofift thftT would *MnV

a lot ot me.'But then I wouldn't think so much

of"myselt~ Of~course^I=wtraldtft-be-ibhs tu IMuk uiueh-ot-roy<elt-lf 1 wprfi.

eaten." ."Of course not," said Peter Gnome."If I'm eaten by other creaturea It

and naughty because they are over- • 8ummon"'the~cow" seals,tired, over-excited or hungry. We j I n a e wart of a hospital youjaust be sure that their, naughtiness! ^tanta, ^^ m o w n b e d m«oes not come from some physical ' y o r d e r , M o t h e rVBee does theleasuu that we can help. If a chlld_ls ( b ^ , ^ a p a r t & i t house oftea bad temper the flrst thing to do * ^ ^ e a c h ^ ,

- * t o quiet him. How? By being very ^ laid and one Individualjulet ourselves, but very firm, letting j ^ w ^ n a T e t n e w c m .Mm- see our strength and poise and ! m a n n f a c t u r t o l n their. bodies the pu-

•HI be fried and he will have an out- I ^ ^ f ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ S T.._ I alBo corridors through whlctF>Iotln*r

con

for-hl»-passlon.' If h. seems un- f " ^maors tnrougu w..™ . ~ — .itrollable and It'Is Impossible to [** dashes about peerinE^lnto-each

. ! room to see that baby Is p . K, thentalk with him, put him by himself nn- | on to the next**l he Is moTe calm. While he Is ln a { You cannot explain these peculiar

Ire careful not to leave him j things In nature, any more than yonHe can breuk or destroy any- can explain why a male peacock a>

I . tclng:{ Often his outburst Is like a ways has four wives, never more, ner-r^Taa4t~~<hnrnlftr~atormt-the-thunder-and-lleht- I »r l«m»—All forms of life seem to re-

•e tremendous while th'ey last, ' volve around the Tunctlon^of^havlng-'sdonpver. Then» get him ln- ;' children. Considering the Intricacies

about something. • ' and far-sightedness of what we call1 nature. It Is bewildering how any nao-

BaumonnteGreenhousesEstablished more than 50 years in their present

Sore than 40,000 square-feet of glass devoted to''~ &ie oi cut flowers and^plants.owersand plants^

regularly m Rahway,,and other towns

-a-radibs

sale in 30 of the best retail shops in New YorTTCnyrand also in Newark, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and

5c. P Per Rollo i tKTH *m c n c K e « o r t l U « t p r i c e * tor ihe « • » »

I l » B ! « T » C * i - p « p e r « . • . .. ;• , . - -.'' ••• • .••.. ;

Duplex Iitjported Oatmeal*, 30-lnehAVide, '10c, Per Roll ; ;

T H E

W4LL PAPER CHAIN STOREl l « a BLIZABETH AVBMCE BL

^ Sure of theBest—Ask for

EDWARDS SCOREDFOR INCAPACITY

Frelinghuysen in Address BeforeRepublican State Convention'

Tells of Pjedges Kept

REVIVE NATION'S PROSPERITY

Paper Hangers Furnished at Lowest PriceT

Because They Know ItIs the Best Bread Baked

William? Rye Bread— Finefor'Sandwiches-

AN INFAMOUS TREEFor one'of its features Christmas

Island, In the Indian Ocean, may besaid to be •infafcnoua rather than fa-mous. A bulletin of the National Geo-graphic Society tella of a tree, be-lieved not to exist elsewhere, whichIs described by one disgusted visitorto the inland 'as emitting "the. mostdisagreeable odor In the world." Witha trunk as sturdy i s an oak, and

jleayeB.as graceful as those.at an as-

8«i«torl»l Candldat. RecounU Admin-, Te?- u s!™8 to the eye no indicationIttratlon't 8«rvlcc« to Dlubltd So*- ! of Its. true character. But Its scent

d lon, Agriculture, Labor and Buti- I permeates the air for hundreds ofne§»—Governor's DelUnc* of | feet In everV-dlrection, and If one is

RARITAN VALLEY MUMSM0k

Alto Hllk DtttrvretBADKR

B.D.No.1JUhi»r,.'»..j.'-. •--••.".

Don.'t use harsn pnyilcs. The re-ction weakens the bowels, leads to

chronic constipation.'. Get Doan's Reg-nlets. They operate easUjr, SOc at allitores.—Adr.

BEAD-JHE RECORD. -» ,v

ContUtutlon Criticized,

Trenton, N, J.—United States Sen-ator Frelinghuysen, recently renoml-nnted as candidate to succeed himself

"I Am Going to Fly."

U> their pleasure and not mine -r butI am never eaten by people, as Mrs.Een's eggs are," continued Mr. Cater-

i . . . , t$ - . .-egg_I—change Into my

A much harder type of child to dealwith, and oue that tries our patienceisaore, Ms the sullen child. He makes'.to outlet for himself like the angryidilld who vents his temper ln screams•and passionate ta'lk. His bad temper

"•Wtrks an on Tllie~lnslde:—He-broods—.aver the trouble, distorting and en-

It by dwelling upon It He

can fall to believe that a ,8aprem» In-telligence is behind It all.

STORIES OF

QREAT INDIANSi EtaoScoH Utaboa

S l y refuLa:oerrtTVmp, I ***- »* ~ T ~ « -•and seems to enjoy shutting himself I CHIEF LOGAN, THE CAYUOAi«away from everyone. He 1» usually a • "" — —-liniiltlve child—shy, lacking .confidence :

^ himself. Inclined to dwell upon him- ;•MU! too much. What can we do with 'inch a child? He won't talk the ' cablaHningry. ana ne gave uim u u l

'trouble out, like th« high-tempered meat; R ever he came cold and nakedtblld, and It la unwise to put him by | " d °e clothed him not? During thealmaelt as you wodd the high-temp- . conrse of tbe last long and bloody war,

• " - - •- >-~ Loean remained Idle In his camp, an

IEF LOGAN, THE CAYVJCHIS IMMORTAL SPEECH

t<T APPEAL "to any' white 'man toA say If ever he entered Logan's

cablor-hangry. and he gave him notR h ld d naked

J « . e v e n , m o r e . - n e « ^ J O L n i m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S | S ^ , i i n ( , ^ i a ? , E o K a n , t e

for any other type of child, for P° v ^ ^ m a n , x .ust-get him out of himself. If ™ i e , t hWe must get him out of " ' ^ « e v e n ^^^ to n a v e lived with, you

possible, have him 5ork _ where he g ^««l have the companloushlp of nis . " _ . _ . „ , „ . _ th_ ,„„, ,nrinr. Inpossible, have him kwill have the companionshipbrothers and sisters, or perhaps he

l hat you are doing

present state, which, as you can see,1& the state of being a caterpillar^ and* Jlfle._caterplllar I am. •

Then I will change Into a cnrysaiuand be quiet and still and will notmove abbut or bother about food, butwill dream of myflylng days to< come.

"TChat Is why we are willing toTbeso quiet when we are In the chrysalis.state—because we know we are going!o-flj_beforje-long.

Tes , after I will be- a chrysalis- Iwill be a butterfly, and I will spread,my wings and go flying aBou'L. ,

"I will ijUraln- the jairden, and Iwilt lout ax I he 4'J Iris Ucnvers and the '30 yellow-tulips"whlcli. lTvtt- been told t

1153 Elizabeth Ave-ELIZABETH

Within One Block of Broad Street_ Phone Bits. U1O8

Practical Work^itTEconomical Cost

TRUSSES and SUPPORTERSELASTIC STOCKINGS. SHOULDERBRACES, SURGICAL APPLIANCES.

—BHLTS. ELASTIC GOODS. ORTHOPEDICAPPLIANCES, CRUTCHES, SOSPEN-SORtES. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. AIR

CUSHIONS, ETC"KT-BtG-SAViNGS-TO-YOU

mnnnr

in'the Senate, addressed' dcan State Convention here last Tues-day. Senator Frellngbuysen recountedthe Issues upon which President Hard-Ing had been elected and the way IBwhich the national administration andthe Republican party had kept theirpledges. He denounced Governor Ed-wards for his political appointments,his apathy ln the coal situation la thestate, the road scandals and the Gov-ernor's announced . hostility to theEighteenth amendment

Senator Frellnghnyeen said. In part:"The war actually and theoretically

l^rurenilrtlnrPrartdent and Cougieu

unfortunate enough to so much astouch Its bark or leaves, nothing shortof repeated scrubblngs-..witb. strongcarbolic soap will make htm again fit

The Island is a British possession,having been annexetTto' ;1888 afte.rthe discovery of rich fertilizer de -'posits.—Detroit News.

.teiiLiuo to tub »4tWEHwho had been lnjnred or In any waydisabled and to the families of thosewho unfortunately had been lost To

NERVOUS FEELING DUETO QA8. ON 8T0MACH

Pressure of gas on heart and otherorgans often causes a restless, nerv-ous feeling. Simple buckthorn bark,glycerine, eta, as mixed in Adlerikm,expels gas and relieves pressure andnervousness almost INSTANTLT.

Atlantic CitySunday

October, 15SPECIAL TBA1N LBA.TE8

var - - US A.M.Btonplng i t New Bro jawlck.K»turolng Leaves

AtlBntlcCltr-. - - 7.00 P.M.- (South Oarollnk Ave

IVSlmlUr EiccorsloaSunday. Octob«r"t9.

Pennsylvania SystemThe Route of the BroedwiiT Limited

13

Any skin Itching Is a temper tester.The more yon scratch the worse itItches. Doan's Ointment is for piles,eczema—any sUn Itching 60c at «udrug sotres.—Adv.A d v . . • / »

I

The

M^AYBAKERYBe

-Your BakerDelicious, WKolesome ~

Bread Rolls Cakes Pies, etc.all

Baked in Our Own Sanitary Shop146^ Main Street 1. Kawut, Prop.

Phone 366

-WOTtr tinnftr and lowerbowel. Adlerlka removes matter younever, though was In your systemwhich poisoned" stomach," causing gas

To Operate PowerSewing^Maehines

Oeaiv Steady Employ ment

AT UIU 3XIIKUO , » . . .INVALID CHAIRS FOR SALB AND HIRE

Office Hours;S A . M t o 8 P . S L and by Appointment.

Saturdays Unto t P. M.ALL WORK GUARANTEED: SO GHARQE

FOP REPAIRS.. Physicians' Orders Promptly Filled

Lady-Attendaot for-l*dlei

Saturday, October 14From 12 to 3 P. M.

r 16th

UNITED

WALLPAPERSDIRECT FROM THE MILLS TO YOU

PerRoll

We dojiqt^aell Seconds or.damaged StockNo Connection with other stores in Elizabeth.

United Wall Paper Chain Stores4 WeM.terser Street ELIZABETH

u>r Door tMtP PRHd i>l. Opa »«UrJ<> Errolnp Opp. Gorrke-Ktrc!) Co

centralize the various organizationsthat had been established for suchpurposes, the .Veterans' Bureau wascreated. The amounts appropriated al-ready exceed two. billion dollars andduring the present year^at least half abillion dollar* will be expended. :

"Two year* ago we were still ln a'technical state of war and the rumorwas persistent that owing to the rival-ry ln the Pacific and our possession oftba Philippine Islands we wonld soon-er or later be In actual war. The Presi-dent called a Disarmament Confer-ence. The treaty between Japan andGreat Britain was brought to an end.Tbe me of poisonous gases In warfarewas prohibited, the nse of submarineswastlon of warships was banlahed.

"Two years ago the country was In• j-the-throes-of-great-depresslon. - The11 number of unemployed was close to

five millions. The taxes were such asto discourage capital. Tht whole plie was Irritated by the taxes Imposedon transportation and on many articlesof dally nse. Tbe annual expenditureswere simply enormous. Tbe debt wasstaggering. Business was at a stand-still. Rates of. Interest were almostprohibitive. Even'' tht Governmentbonds bad declined below par. The

rcbllctn pail? lias uut yet been la-

and nervousness,guard against appendicitis. K l r ' i |stein's Pharmacy, 15 Cherry street.—1|Adv.

. THOSE; SUDDEN TWINGES :-1

Bring Suffering to Many a RahwayReader

\, Pain Is" nature'B"Blgnal-of-llstress;—\\ A warning not to be Ignored.\ Those sharp twinges In the back—

Those sudden, slab-like pains whenstooping

Are frequent* signs of kidneytrouble.

To remove kidney pains, you mustassist the kidneys.

Tse a tested and proven kidney

from 4 to 7 P.M.M tfte Office of the

y \>v Kuiif hy the Ume. ' But still there will be-Vm

other floWrs. . .•'EHd_y</u count the Iris flowers and

the yellow tulips)" asked Peter

Advertising Means Selling

I andXherryStreets.Rahw«y,.N.,Jr-.._....._.

t for the Injuries f"Colonel Cresap, the last spring. In

k d d e dkrothers and ^™-™*£*%A*Z c o M blood and unprovoked/murdered'•tan help you In what you_ »re_dolng. co o n s o f n o t e v e ntan help you lu wha y

Work Is a blessing for most persons,h f the child

erpIllar.;_^'I_canir_do_arittmeUc. _l_don't have to Ieam anything like that.We caterpillars have enough to dowith our various changes, not to haveto bother about arithmetic.

'But I heard sonYe one saying therewere that many Iris flowers and that

mt'for°none"in"or7 than for the child sparing my women ana cnuur™. x,,e.c (many tulips In bloom, and so Vm teU-who Is inclined to live his little life ' runs not a drop of my blood In tha Ing you that bit of garden, news,tslde of himself ' ' veins of any living creature. This "I believe that person who counted

• called on me for revenge. I have the flowers was going to write the~~^T~, T d sought It. I have killed many. I have uewB to a friend In the city. You see,

Exnerfinents throivlnir a new lleht M l y e l u t t e d m y vengeance. For my in the city, I believe they cannot countExperiments, tnron ing a new light I rejoice at the beams of the flowers like that. The flowers

« D O r t L P a ? ^ K bee, taking p C , but d0 not h « b o r « «™#* a « ' t ™» DUmeroUB ln ^ elty"T r t t t S L f s ^ S - n«r Paris tbat mlne'" the 3oy ot fear- URUU "^ 0Mlt " real COuntI7 ne%V8!

with greut setrecj neari j>ns- I n e v e r f e l t f e a r . H e ^ n n o t t u r n o n • "m, like asnake Inanotherway be-

course -ail-creatures—wouldn'tlike a snake In any way.r

Gnome.hLstoncai maccuniL-j ui. avmc w ...v ''Creatures for the most part havestatements nor the fact that the chief very little sense," said Mr. Caterpillar,was doing a great Injustice to Col. .^j t^gy J ^ J m o r e ggn^ vtey wouldMichael Cresap, a daring borderer and gg the things I do, such as -*«nging

; X

Defy

wntrolled by wireless ieiei;™u»j. i •Machines are flown for considerable 1 readei * " ' 81>ee<:l1' n o t r e a l l l u nK »

distances and made to carry 'out I ^ ^ ^ T Z ? . Z T l f r lmaneuvers while under wireless dl-rectlon from the ground.

A further development contemplatedA farther developmet p

is for a method to be perfected bymeans of which a pilot In an airplane

t f ne

Michael Cresap, a daring borderer and ^ the things I do, such as changinga brave officer of the Virginia riflemen ft,,,,, <ma state-Into' another. I dontduring the Revolution? For the man Isxaa jolng from one state In thewho was guilty of the murder was country to another state but I mean

h disslute tradermeans of which a pilot ln an airplane | w b o w a s ^njy of t n e murder was country to another state, but I meancan control the movements of one , D a n l e i Greathouse, a dissolute trader, chjmj^jg myself Into another kind of aof these ah-torpedoes. But even such errors in fact cannot creature.-of these ah- torpedoes.

This would, mean that after a tor-~~pedo had been launched and controlled

up to a certain height by the land stn-•tleo, Its direction would be taken overby a pilot in a special airplane, whowould send It on nhend until he lmdguided It to Its target, he himself re-.malnlng at some distance.

It Event Up Matters.Papa—What are you doing, Anna?Anna—VVrittng a letter to Cousin

_.Albert

eatore«so i d0 n o t mlntf that I am like a

la m(. Nva _<,,. nthet. In two

(AH First Quality).

ITLuuXv

Papa—But you're not able to writeyet, dear.

Anna—It doesn't matter, papa. Al-bert can't read, anyway.

But even such errors in fact cannot creature!detract from the greatness of the' •— -speech and_of the man, nor from thetragedy of bis'llfe." For Logan (Tan- ^ For7"crawi andgah-jute-llterally: "His "Eyelashes ^ r , eStick Out- flguratively: "Spy ng") J

was unwavering In his friendship o W g » .

more's war, one of the bloodiest ln n* v ev , e ^ to you, but I .must be

l-frontler-hlstorv thinking about being a chrysalis now,Occasionally iusT^eTm^TScli-pTe: and^thenj-wlll beiubutteril}-

vailed during that war. Once he saved Y e s - M r- Caterpillar will be a but-

the life of Simon Kenton, the

Oh! You Woman!• Ho—Tlmt sparrow you'ro wearingOS your new hat. is certainly not tomy taste.

She—I know It. According to yourtaste It should have been a goose withsauerkraut

SHOULD SEEK SAFEGUARDS

In thjs day of vicious Influ-ences It Is Imperative that par-

out every agency

> Mr. C a t p^ ^ b e f o r e ] o n ( , a n d l u s t e a u o f

crawling along the ground he will flyl- h l Th I b d

the life oi simou i\tui.uu, "•= *"-•'-- cnnvllng along the ground lie will flyscout, when Kenton's old friend, si- t n r o u g n t n e a l r . That-Is tbe wonder-inon-Glrtjvthe-"wlilte renegade.._haa . ^ - jjj,, - M r - catei-plllarvwill-be-dolng

Former Prices lip to $35All to Go at the Remarkable Price of

o n G j v t u l JJJ,,, M r : C a t e i l ) i i | n r ^i i ibedolngfailed. before long. It is a wonderful way

He had been tin intemperate drinker M t m n r s {invc o f d o i n c , " 'before the Greathouse murder. Alterthat he became an utter sot, w l i b

lt I 1780 his

which tends to safeguard anadevelop their children's-moraland-splrltualnature.- The influ-tnces of the street and theeoc«» MI. w- — — —"gang" must be counteractedand-th> ^home_and_the_Sunday_school must work together t o ~ward this end. Mo matter whatyour child's lster lite may be,a strong character foundationwill be his greatest asset, whichyou may help him to strength-

•«n-by-«iic<>uraglni-hlm-to^tak«!

lliui HI: u\...uu.^.

only added to hla cruelty. In 1780 hisnephew killed him during a drunken,brawl. His—wife survived him, l «there were no children. So his moco-ful statement, "there runs not a d«cof my blood in the veins ot any Hrtec

.creature," was true to the last.

Canvas Shots.To dean white canvas shoes place

them on boot trees or stuff the shoesfull~of"newspapsraTrubbed between the

Hl Hiny. are soft, ^leit scrubthe shoes with hard white soap and <T^Ittle^warm^Sgater- .Then mix pipeclay with water to a stilt paste, applywith a clean whjte flannel,cloth,- andK«t dry. When dry rub.slightly withelean'-white"" flanneL

End of the Honeymoon,d th honeymoon end

Tha End of h y"When does the honeymoon end?""The flrst time the bride asks for

iumeth1nf mn*i tnethat he' cant afford It".

STRENGTH AND COURAGEFOR NEW EFFORT.

Elizabeth Harrison, presidentemeritus of the National Kinder-garten and Elementary college,has said: •. . ' .

"In my early years in thework, I saw the development In'the children over whom I hadcharge. I saw, again and again,h o w l n t h e llttie-communlty of.equals the shy child, learns self-assertlon, the seiflstt cniia l«iarnto share wltli others, the timid"cliild learns courage, the top self-"assertive self-control and the un-truthful child .learns accuracy;I saw how the attainment of suc-cess In the many little activities

'of the kindergarten brings|—strength-anu-courage—for-new—

tffort, nnd thi> fimrni""1'! l l f a

> mil rantnthT.'

MaterialsPoiret TwillCharmeuseCanton Crepe ^Creped^GfiineBrocaded SilksLace & Crepe de ChineCharmeuse and LaceRomaine CrepeSatin Faced Cantori

:..,:•. Fashion

THE MOST PHENOMENAL VAfcUES-TOBE FOUND IN THE MARKET TODAY, CON-SIDERING THE HIGH QLAtlTYOF MA-TERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP

Fashion has sponsored Dresses again this season, and in develop-ine the models the latest features.of- the -mode--ImDorted,-plain,

-and-Broeaded-Silver-anieoiorfxi inetALclothLamskillfully interprted

TrimmingsSteel Buttons and

BucklesFlower Ornaments

_ColbredL_Eir»broidery_

BraidsSilk -TasselsFancy GirdlesPleated Panels

Steel Beads

Style

Your Trade Circlewlthihe one

By well plantted, consistent use oflong distance teleplrone servicer~niln^reds^F'm^rSlTlSt^aTid^maixu^^fetcturers are successfully meetingthe present day need for quicker andmore economical selling over largertrade areas.

They are using this service "swift aslight" to buy and to sell, to followup deliveries, Jto secure closer contactwith customers and to reach out for~new business. Their salesmen are

~employing~the-telephone-to-an-ever--increasing extent in reaching buyersalong their regular routes.

. Gweyoar telephone more workto do. Take advantage of it*power tokelpyouincreaMeyoarhome**. Everywhere u at your

elbow—by telephone.

New York Telephone Company

control two years:

None more highly endorsedDoan's Kidney Pills. V

Endorsed abroad; endorsed at home.Read Rahway. testimony.Mrs.-. H. Geyer, 78 -Grand street,

says: "I bnfl gn attafck of lumbago*kmkl sujfered BoVUb/my back I couldscarcely; go about. My back achedconstantly and I finally got down inbed and Vwasn't able to more. Sharppains Ilk? knife stabs caught me overmy kidneys. I read of Doan's KidneyPills and \ used them. They helpedme right ftway and I continued to usethem until, I was free tram all the

Liberty bonds hartHy recovered and some art actually

par. The discount rate thetral Reserre bank Is BOW but 4%. cent Taxes on Incomes below

f.OOO a year have been lightened.

in good order."Price 60c, at

simply ask for_a kidney remedy—getDoan's Kidney Pills—the same thatMrs. Geyer had. Foster-MUbnrn Co.,Mfrs.. Bnffalb, N. Y.—Adv.

~hsj~ceased. Our" country ~ls-prosper^oni. • \ . ;.

"A budget was pro|id>d f«r aid aman of crest fearlessness was placedIn charce. The expenditures durUfthe flrst year of the Hsrdlsg admia-

"Istratlon- were—aboutJ-$lVTSO.000.000-i less thimdurlnf the last year of the'Pronxratly administration.—Tte-debt

Instead of lncreattftif, tctaally com-menced to decrease. $1,014,000,000 has

I beea paid off."The irerase wage In the United

States for ordinary labor Is *4- PrloV

•—-C'-CHAKCBBtOP NKW-0BB8ETTo L0UISA.-B1TA. BWlXGi i

By rlrtne of an Ord» of the Court ofCBsocery of Kev Jersey made on tbeday ot tbe tlat« hereof In a certain a mwherein late Franklin Asdenon Swing1* petitioner and you are defendant, youare required Co appear and plead, answeror demur to petitioner's petition on orbefore the Third day ol KoTember • next6 i d f l t t h f b d r i l l b

Rahway's OldestBuilding Loan

all dealers. Don't

6r_ijdefanlt_thrwf^«ncb decreejrill^be_takrn ag-alnst yoa as the Chancellor shallthink equitable and Just.

The: object of (said suit la to obtaina decree of 'djTo^ce. dissolving the mar-riage between you. and the' said petitioner.

I>iiB3r-S*plember 2. UC2.. FKANK J. PFXFP.

Solicitor of Petitioner.I1. O. AddrefSjW iBroad Street,

Elisabeth. N, J.•e'pin-o a aw 5 w

to the war In England It was $1.65.-TodayMn-England-!ti!S:$2.O0riIniIUlyprior to the war It was (1.00. TodayIt Is 8S cents. In Germany before thewar It was $1.40. Today It Is 43 cents.Ill uWfi words, wujes In the United

I States today owln: to th« confusion! »nd disorder In Europe resulting fromi the war. and owlne particularly to the| depreciation In the value of European

money, range from two to ten timeswhat they are in Europe.

•'The Republican party to protect theivurkinc men, prepared a new tariff.In tlie Interests of New Jersey I didwlmt I couldjo protect our Industries.I responded-4n.:tIie-ni!:of-labor.._3Co.make ri'rtaln that onr labor would al-ir~v«>-i>nriit<H-tp<i I Introduced a meas-ore so that at oil times the differenceIn iht» cast <tf production here and

LINDEN . TOWNSHIPSealed proposals will be received by the

Township Committee of the Township ofLinden at the Township Ball. Linden,X. J-. at S.-0O P. M. on Monday, October 18,

"*£. for the following described work.500 to XOOO cubic yards of cinders fur-

nished and applied to streets and roadsin Linden Townihip wuth of tbe Peansjl-• ;mia 11 ail road.

.100 to 2.000 cubic yards o f cinders far*nl hetl nnd applied to Btreets and roadsin Linden Townnhlp, north of tbe Penn-sylvania Railroad.

Specifications for this work may be ex-amined at the office of tbe Township Engi*neer. U» Broad street. Elisabeth. N. J.

Harh bidder must submt wltb tbe bid acertificate from a Sorely Companyijstat-Inp that such Surety Company will pro-ride tbe contractor with a bond In tbe sumand with snch conditions as are requiredby~tbp—specification*.——

Each bid must be accompanied with acertified check for five per cent (5%) ofthe amount of" the bIdrbOt"not~less than$50.00, as required by the specifications.

Tbe Township Committee reserves the

Will Open A 'New. Series of^ Saturday October X4th.

Monday October 16thOffice will be^open evenings on above

dates.

with Uel Freeman & Sons

or

The styles- are varied enougfrtrsBl1

^ each individual—

Personal Loans Promptly Madela a . k . . . . . j _.J . . ._ „ • i . . .uk.M .aoC,. plsaos sod sll ptnonai

rt&tt bjr "N. J. Besn Uw orftaiwsj u s rldsltj <•' h.oMkoW

tj wtUois natoral at tk« lourwt cat* pr«»

fiaSSfeaa s sss: q ga-g & IS.tlW.to T n M . D U I J Pajaarats sf 'oxUr saoonts up i ""•

sg. r-..M* \>J tk* lf»w Utmj BaskHf Dt»ar«»w«t,

Mutual Finance Company. Inc

; g a . t « t t » • „ s .!« • i € o l c t r i * wltho«l coat . ,U«ntly and Is snparrt** bT ts» Mnr Jtnar

»ABI**K BDtXODla. «T» PBBTH AMBOT. ». J.

Lto-8»8 M.-BROAD 8T EU7IBETH, H. I

abroad could be ascertained and pro-tectlnn tlven to home manofactare.While ray Ideas have not beeo carriedout In full, still to the President has

l-been-glT«n-power_ln-tfiat.direction. Ilook for the day when we will hare ascientific tariff and If re-elected I willmake erery effort to insure1 one.

'Two years ago the farmers weregreatly discounted. They faced ruin.To retire the pursuit of agriculture Itwas absolutely necessary ta make cw*tain that the farmers would recelrecredit. By an • act of Congress waysand means were detlsed whereby agri-culture could receive credits. Agricul-ture has revived. The farmer Is BOWprosperous, the future encouraging.

Governor Edwards by hla appoint-ments, by hit Inaction ln the coalcrisis, by his silent contempt of the•liarses about the excessive cost of•nad building and ln many other casesia5-shown-h!mself-lndirrererit-to-.the-.rue welfare of the public. Sworn tosupport the Constitution of the UnitedStates, he has openly proclaimed hishostility ti> the Eighteenth Amend-ini-nt. As a: Senator-of"the-United-State-he would have to swear with-out mental reservations to bear truefaith tn th« Constitution and yet hednrc to seek office and to promisethe public that If elected he will ad-orate repudiation, and nullification of

pnr>. of the Constitution. He knowswell, thnt he cannot make lawful, thatCongress ennnot make lawful what theOoDstltutlnn makes unlawful.

octO-13

or_all_bWB.iCOB L.. BAUEE7

Townsblp Engim

FIKEMES'S ELECTIONPohllc notice [s herehy (riven that in ac-

L-ordaDce witb Section 3-A ot aD Ordlnaaceto organise and Install a. Volunteer FireI>e|>artment for the City ot Kahssa.y _XeWL

itallI>e|iartment for tbe City ot Rahssay^_XeJersey, passed March 1C, 1915, "an declion will be brld on

MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1922at the Commissioners' rooms, US and 120Main Street. In the City of Runway, N. J..to elect a Chief Engineer and two Assist-ant Engineers for the Fire Department ofmid City of Uahwav, X. J.

1'olU wlU lie open from 4 o'clock In thenfternoon until S o'clock in the. evening.

Dated Mayor'B OUlce. October 10. 19^.JAMBS B. FllHBER.

octlO&13 Mayor.

FIRE ALARM STATIONStl—Main and Cherry streets.13-<-Haxelwood and Leosrllle- ATanoes14—Main and Commerce-Btreeta.16—New Brunswick and Lake Aves22—Haxelwood and J&ques Avenues.24—Maple and St. George Avenaet.25—Milton Avenue and Bryant 8tr&©etZ\—Campbell and Cherry Streetf12—Grand Street and St. George Are«—Main Street and Ellzabem A.T«.

<2—Milton Ave. and Montgomery Bi43—Grand, Bond and Monroe Streets(4—Elliabeth and Jackson Avonaes.51—Central Ave. and Maple Terrace.52—Church and Hamilton Btreets :53—Grand and Lennlngton Streets.:•U—St; Oeorge Ave., Klasey Career,'is—N. J. Reformatory.

Subscriptions ean be left with:

Fred C. Hyer, Attorney-Jan-VanHerwerdenrTreasurerL. R. Cartwriglit, Secretary

at

Rahway National Bank

Marconi believes that signals are bfr

Inj sent from liars. ssTomianig~a»the assertion Is It comes from a man

p-knowledge-ccmmand_re»pect

-Probably—one—reason—tinwant so large an army Is to keep themoney at home that might otherwisebe applied to her American debt

Next to Imperialism, pacifism la the I.I M::-..v>t single breeder ot war. . . I

Established 1856 J>hone Elii. 21

STftttJUiEaiul

TRUCKING COMPANY INC.Storing Moving

-Skippint-PidrinJ

Estimites Cbeerfnlly Fnrnished'-Office-aad-Wanboa

350-352 Elizabeth AvenueFinpreot WarehouM

3J7-343W. Grand St., ElizabethA warsSousc wllh evtrv room a rirep«:*o(

. »»ult

"TUB 8 I'OJRK WlTH-arCOKStjrBN-eJK*'-

"THE HUB"Reliable High Glass Clothes for Men and Young Men at Popular

. Prices. '248 Market Street Newark. N.J.

"VALUES" ~--- —that offer you the greatest 100 per cent worth of style hand tailor-ing, fabric, ahd trimming perfection imaginable, will be presentedto you for every dollar you spend at the HUB—you will findevery new model, all the new patterns, and the mostvdesirablefabrics. You are sure to find just the suit you want here, at theprice you want to .pay.

HlB^llTS-AND-OVERCOAlS-$22 . $25 $27 $30$20 $ 2 2 . $25 $27 $30 $35

—^BROKE!TSIZE?-StJITS-r\NDOVERCOATS$IQ $12 $15 $17 $18

"We sell the best $5.00 pants in the entire city of Newark.Tour moneys, worth or your money back.

Some of the suits naye extra pants if you want them.

i

BIG GRIDIRON T i l lTl

129-131 Irving Street, And Ready

lied and Black Pigskin, Chasers Meet Worthy Foe

In Roselle" Park Eleven

Unless all preliminary indications

session at Riverside Park tomorrow-afternoon when the sturdy band ofRed and Black pigskin chasers linesup against the equally sturdy andequally determined outfit from RosellePWfc.

"The two teams are about as~jeveui>_-matched as any two teams that have"been seen in action around these

. partsin a:good_wblle:_ The opposingforwards will line up \vilhout~giving-more than a pound or two eitherway. The Roselle Park linesmen arebig,Irangy _chaps, none ot them farfrom 155 pounds. " They "are fastandthey charge low and hard. It will

-taSe-aU-the-Sktlt—an*.,_,--„that Coaches Earl Walter and "Mike"\Vittpeu have been able to instill intothe Red_and Black rush line to meetnrf pnrrv the, charge of tlie Parkers.

In the backneld the i'ar

ilwhen it comestomorrow.

Complete New Line ofThere

olprtu^igM^lowest possible prices;

v-store___nJact^ypu will find here everything that is absplately thejnost up-tare was-not even -malTufaHufed.:tw.p^mp^tl«^.. You now haye then the rare

Library Tables

an advantage of about ten pounds to.. the man in weight, but the local men-

tors believe this is more than madeup by the greater speed of SimmonB,Thorn, Clos and Mausner. Neverthe-less, the borough backfield,-with --theveteran Mellican leading the '.attack,will bear watching. This latter chap,who holds down the&ullback berth,weighs about 165 aridis said to be aline bucker of no mean ability. He isalso reputed to be a clever open fieldrunner. Hopkins, the diminutivequarterback is said to throw a mean

.forward pass, while his toe is knownto be of the educated; variety. Whit-taker at left half: vies with Hopkinsfor honors in the kicking, game, leav

ing little doubt that the Park boyswill resort to the~~psss~and-the-drop-kick frequently if need be.

The borough team is coached byj7-.R_McGoy_ern,_\\Jjo_starre,d at half-back for Muhlenburg foF fbunearsr

-^-b1^ra^«s breezing into Riverside I . f rno-Vi-jrrade samttfe llVinC-rOOm SUlteS Which

{Sample Living Room Suitet At Great Reduction in Price

I ber of high-grade sample hving=rooin suites which-c S waiu r will in aii probability I were bought at a great concession in price. The sav-:nd the same team against the Parks I • „ fa -QJ^QQ w e p a s s to VOU. T h e SUlteS have Cane

^ r * S b^ I backs and seats are covered in tapestry. There-are,- ,n uniform remiiariv this I m a n y styles to pick from. They are priced at only

| $75.00 per suite for fast selling.

h v l l u «»*•«* —** •—— w » w »» — — ^j — — - — -

as that which faced Roselle a weekago.porting in uniform regularly thisweek after recovering from a fractured collarbone, may get a chanceat fullbackTbul the~coaches-^do-notcare to risk him unless it is abso-lutely necessary. Castor, at end, andHought at guard have been showingop well in 6cfimmage this week andmay possibly start, but it is expectedthat the line-up will be the same as

- last week. The tentative line-upstollow: .

Roselle PafR Rahway;—Tomasulo ..,.'. Doty

left end.Welore Estelle

left tackleKraemer •. Casale'ggi

~ left-guard—Livingston Kay

centerJacobi Horvatl1

right guardHergert Borden

right tackleThompson : .v; Ferguson

right end •pfctrvs— ,,,.>-. XJiorn

Ribbon BandedBrass Beds

$18 00

Holland

AVhittaker

Mellican

^^quarterback

left haif back'

right halfback

fulback

' cios

Simmons

Mausner

Stories of £Great Scouts *•—•

©, Western Newipap«r Urilon.

"JOHNNY A P P X E S E E D T ^ SCOUTWHO PLANTED ORCHARDS

Not all of the great scouts were —>

Ah odd lot of ribbony -b a n d e d brass bedswhich we offer on saletomorrow at only $18. _If you want a brass bed,come in affd~getrone~assHownTabove^it Trepre-

. sents a big saving inprice. .-

dlan fighters.reer ofTXewis Wet?.el, who was some-thing of a professional Indian killer.Is the life of John Chapman or"Johnny Appleseed." Chapman neverkilled an Indian In his life, bnt heprobably saved as many white menfrom death at their hands as Wetzeldid. _

Chapman first appeared on the Ohiofrontier in 1806. He came floatingdown the Ohio river ln a canoe, tow-ing another, and both boats were load-ed with apple seeds from the ftdermills of Pennsylvania. His purposewas to plant the seeds In the wilder-ness so that orchards would be startedfor the settlers when they arrivedthere to make their homes.

, For the next 30 years he went every-where up and down the Ohio country,fUntlng seads, colig from one orchardto another, pruning and caring for the

treea. He was a welcome vis-itor In the log cabins o<f»r he always carried a Bible andtome books from which he would readand preqeh to them before the blazing•replaces In the evealng.

Johnny practiced bis teachings ofhumility and kindness. Be never killedanything for food. H« carried a —It•t cooking utensils, including a mushpan, which he sometimes wore as asat Usually he wore a broad-brimmedMack hat, bot a coffee sack with armnote cut ln It was his only coat.

White men called him "queer," forhe often went barefoot m winter asveil as In summer, bnt the Indianssaid, "H« has been touched by tire

He want everywhereamong them unharmed, forthat Johnny never carried a eun con-i«nced"theni_that_he_w«a_under_thespecial protection of the Manlto.

Var-of-1812-when-thft—BrltishJjrere_ov.errTOnJi)g_the Ohio

country, Johnny Appleseed performedhl8 greatest service for his people. Inhis. wanderings among thej tribes heoften learned of their plans for at-tacks on the settlemenf8.iAvbeTe no•ther white man could have gone.

—•—Johnny— passed—In—safety--and_mo_i-—tban-once-he—carj|ed_K_mlhirB to the

defense before the red Invader*mvo iinnn tbnm

fBAO THE RECOBD.

You'ilLik3 This Suite SQAAWilliam and Mary Style OUU

A dining-room suite of ten pieces that will appeal toyou at once. Suite isin mahogany and consists of ob-long table, buffet, server, cabinet one guest chair andfive plain chairs. In the William and'Mary design.Priced at 300.00. ^ - •

VictrolaModel 80, here illus-trated is the best pos-sible value at the price—$100.

Sold by us, togetherwith your choice of$8.00 in Victor records(total $108 on terms ofonly

$20.00

A pleasing assortment of highgrade library tables from whichyou may make selection. Theyare In the popular mission style,have oak veneered tops:. Largedrawer and two magazine racke.strongly built and well finished.Priced at $18.00.

Holiday Specials

k special lot of these d^.onion with ' oval mttron.

made of oik in the colmtii 'period, can now be had *t'a_$10.00. They arc all larrt uiroomy. All have (our Urr» Idrawers and two »mill osiFumed or golden oak Sniii.-'.

$22 00 A Full~ 100 Pieee Dinner Set

We have found a limited number of these lOOpiece -dinner sets and if you want to share in this sensa- ^tional offer you had better-come" firist thing tomor-row morning. The sets are handsomely decorated,and will move fast Sensationally priced at only$22.00. - .. ' • { - -

$225 Tapestry Living RoomSuites (Three Pieces)

Consists of Sofa, Arm: Chair and Wing Chair. Luxuriouslyconstructed. Soft upholstered ln fine fancy tapestry.

Thl»Only

$138Dining Room Suite—10 piecesPriced So Low As ONLY $250

• v • • • \ • • • , ^ —

Time was when It wan Impossible to get a complete dining-room «it« usue- a low flgnre. More surprising Is the tort that the dining sultci attii Ilow nguro a"fe~a very good grudfj Ma4«-ot-ehatc« oik iinrl mftflUr £e!«W Ithey are true valoes.__Why not come In and look them over.

^ Italian RenaissanceDiiiing~Suite~

Made ot the most beautiful cabinet work throughout, con-sisting of large Buffet, China Closet, oblong oval Qrten--sloa—Table^-Endosed_Sei3e_r_and_flVe Chairs and AnnChair, covered In tapeatry-r-greatly reducTd-fo-closerontrl

$160 Colonial Walnut CombinationBedroom Suites (3 pieces with Bow End Bed)Consists, of Dresser, Chitforobe and Bow-End Red. (Sold1

separately If desired.)Dresser .$23.06 Bow-End Bed *30.94Chifforobe 28.94 , Vanity Toilet Table 29.49 Cash

ThltWeek Onl>

97.94

$10 Piece Walnut Dining SuiteOne of several hundreds. Artistic Queen Anne Period,hrautifuUy_jnRrMd_Am^ricmi^alnut;wlthrlch. burl wal-nut panellngs, consisting of oblong faBIe7~Ifirge~Bn_etrpnrlm'pd-Servflrr-Ghlna-Olnset-nnrt flr- P,hntra ai r Arm

demori-trhte. Chair covered In genuine leather—made to sell for $350.

Rugs and Linoleums124 Axmlntter Rugs. 38 Velvet Rugs and 119 Tipeitry Rust

Included In this S»l« at Specially L o w - P r l e t s —

9x12 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rug **"*Former Sal* Price,'934.79

The selection providea excellent pattern*, suitable for anyroom or color scheme.

27x54 Inch FVinged Velvet RugRegularly %?M

-F4nely_wxttciu_&ofe_teitured. The ^d5?l Rus for the odd O Cft Ispaces yo« want to cover. >, \~- </«vv|

—Inlaid linoleums. .Regularly %2J00 a yard . . • • • '

Colors go d e a r tKrouc.1". to the back; cannot washJor Vv»r . 1 M loft l . J W |

A 3 Piece Duofold SuiteUpholstered in LeatherIt is much cheaper and more economical in the long run to buy good f j ^ |4nTf—^Wfl rflromfnfnrl thi« thr«4-pl»>B jnofold suite to you because iwell made, nicely upholstered in leather and because It aflbTds-you-wJ. -tional bedroom when the need arises. The suite completo now priced it""'*85.0». Come and *ee it.

BICYCLES AND TIRE?Fisk Tir»s $1.25 each

MEN'8 AND BOYS' ' BICYQLQUEEN CITY, PRINCETON,

VALUES; NOW $29.50Ride a bicycle and get the most outof your boyhood days: the most fun.the moot health building exercise, thjmost opportunity of being of serviceto others and earning money for your-self. . .Instead of paylnj;^nonuswl trolley Ifares—RIDE A BICYCLE. ' \G<?t your exorcise and transrH'ViatKiu i,-by the same means and at the s.imo [1Jlmiy-nrnE'. A HI'vYCIiK •Complete showing now open for In-1

29-131 IRYIN

L i — " ' • it

Octobeti/ •

.„ the arrani«m«nta.forno»W«> ™ n7d at tte chnroh No,

""" Li t*. w « "Ported atTuesday owning of the

J g n o ottho Ktart M. E..r ihe home ot SUM Olga"I ! « 8emln«Ty avenue. Theoreoarlng tor the UJr Is in

»or»- "•.. „» several committees un-tbe ^"oervlalon ot the fourth vicewtheaui^. Carlson

• also lor a Hal-and social to be

ot Friday, Octoberv,otober 80. with, for-

entertatnment (or theine children otrty. The

<="• ,v taw who aa a committee»*• °' ,„ appoint to prorMe song

'"" Z theTevenW aervicell re-th0 books had beon purchased

'" n 0 appointed

I T 0

stall, • who wa» comS because otlnterfer-Scholastic -wwrk. ,Th-

t were: the MI»senaidl and Miriam BrewerDeWttt Cowana, Mr. and

r K tawTHr. and Mrs. W hKidman. Mrs. Trealdder.

Mrs. Harriet Price.imnhUber.. Charles

K CarUon. TMI juthur. C

-j^S ELECTION COMMiTTEESi, election committee ot the Rah-..Post. No. 5. American Lcgtonr

of Alfred Glroud. chairman,(Th«rV™ R DBTIII,

^ r o T gand completed arrangements

« primary and regtUar election*ClMU IU UL IIU'III • " " " • l i '

C, 34 anil Tuesday, NoTember 7. re-MKilmly. Tho polta will be open

7 30 p. m. unUl 9:00 p. m.. forprimary, and from 9:00 a. m. nnM v- m-i for the regular election.

ibV object of tho primary Is tociircon>'- any posalbillty of "rail-«Jjln«" a candidate Into office andis s»kf " «<l<-'1|y f-lr ' o r »U- An>-

M_S*r uf candidates may be placed-i tii<- list, or may place themselves

thf lUt to be submitted to thep»t « the primary- At that time,•j, ihA-c for each office receWlnR the

number of-Srotes will lieo the ballot for final sub

ai:uoct\at the regular election. AH-calnatiwus-must bo In the hands of

election committee on or before^ ^ o b 5 1 d b

primary election.

flREMEN'S ELECTION

AtAND PARADE

» meeting of~Prolectlo_~Ho»eCtapr Monday night plans for thetasx\ flection to be held Monday

tt were considered and the linet rf s_rch for' the procession wasXusoanced as follows: Starting at

bouse In Seminary avenue,to Irving street, to Main

t . to East MUio'n avenue flre-t-M. counter march through Miltonincur to Broad street, to Campbell

lo Chery street, to MainI S . to Monroe street, to Essexicttt. to Bridge atreet. to Main streetps Irrlnc itrc«(. to Seminary avenue.

•fc-to-Hamllton street,te St. George avenue, to Union street.tc Churcb street, to JaduoiraTenoe,u Olltpr itreeU to Seminary avenneSnhoose and disband. Following thejuxir rvfre«hmenU wQI be servedud a K«n«ral joUiflcatlon held. Dur-_t thr meetins a, valuable dinner settf lc-o pi«cea was presented to ei-Ckir! Samuel Aycrx In honor ot bis—wnt marrU(e. !•

Tt following bills were orderedfus it thr' meetlni; of City Coromls-»ioa oo October 4: ITel. Freeman &&a. )»S, Insurance oo fire tracksNi : u d 3; JUrlUn S«nd Co. JH.53:

rrlcse. MUM. tSG.45. SS3.S0.: 160 tor coal, and $4X5.00

jt-»alk»: S. Miller,$5: J. T. Kelly; J21.15 and

- and" sgpplUjs: r H

Greatest Mother.continuous and cheap. • Howeyer, thejyour consideration much enlightening

public utility, makes u» feel that aninvestigation ot the whole suiVjectwill ahuw that we can do somethingeffective in this direction.

3. With that ln view, we havemade the^ollowlng further inquiries

(a) We have asked the PublicOwnership League to furnish a listof all the cities where municipalplants axe. In operation. ._

(b) We have Inquired of Burns &MacDonald of Kansas City, engineers,who have -put in municipal plants lna large number of cities—particularlythe' apparently successful plants ofKansas—to give us Information oncosts, likely profits, methods of book-keeping, etc., of cities of'this size.-• (c) We have written Willis Spald-Ing, Commissioner ot Public Property,ot Springfield," m.—who has success-fully conducted municipal water and

|- electric—nlants»_and_ha8_jip^__taken_over a gas plant Mr. Spalding bashad to deal with a" large utility sys-tem somewhat similar to the PublicService Commission, and can un-doubtedly give us valuable Informa-tion. Ot course, his city lies In the

of me soit ccal~reglon=-Bn~un'-doubted advantage._(d) We haye also gotten ln touch

with the Now JerseXJkeague ot Mu-Tronton -and with other

cities In the East—Freeport, L. 1., forexample—to learn-of the experiencesot Atlantic seaboard towns in sortot enterprise.

4. We have made some inquiry Intothe respective, value of oil as a fuelgnpply vor«im: opal.' ThR UBB of oilhas

qulrles - * *

SHOE REPAIRINGAll Hand/Uwed Work

Reasonable Price*WHITE STAR SHOE 8TORE

99 Irving Street next Empire TheaterLOUIS TRUPPA, Prop.

Watcliune Gingei\Ale-Watctanng Sprlne Water

' Full line "1 _Stelnl>ergeriMinerals

KRUGKK'9 BKEW 'Order it liy the Cane' HomeDellvery

J.B.BRENNANFormerly Melbourn's Rabway'

"ElifTS1U- Main St. KaUway, N. J

1 Telcpboue _ - »

become very popular. - But thatvery tact makes it questionablewhether it Is any more economical

An allegorical concept of the B«J Cross as a peace-time ideal is em-ployed by the American Bed ,Cros» in a new and striking poster for itsAnnual Red Cross Roll CalL Spread out before the heroic size figure is theoutline of the United States with a Red Cross superimposed upon it whilearound its borden are sketched scenes depicting; the chief-activities ot theRed Cross today—wtrice to disabled veterans of the World War, disasterrelief and promotion of the public health. -The -poster is the -work ofLawrence Wilbur, a New York artist and will be displayed throughout thtcountry during the enrollment of the Red Crou membership tor 192S.

pend on Its lasting as long as coal as* permanent supply. •

When we have collected this data iand can give some answer to these Iquestions—particularly to" the largequestion of the advisability ot a mu-nicipal plant—we will probably em-ploy an engineer to work out furtherthe plans which we have agreed uponin general. At the next open forummeeting we can promise to have for

COMMISSIONERS' MEETING raonth-a-yeaP-ago.—The_da Ily_aver>(age wan 3.29S.31I gallons, or a daily

(CortlBuwJ from Pag« Oat) 1 average Jncrease <Sf 414^07 gallons^He called attention to 4ils report of \ Coal consumed amounted to 330.950

"Auitusl-lSrwhen-he told-of-4ho-»anie4J«)und8^nJnerea8e of 102.3a0 poundscondition and stated. tnat_he had made I over Septtmbera9n-. , . -- > _a report to the State Health BoartT "A~(OTamnnlcat!on from Richard B.and Ihat an Investigation had been. Fordham, offering suggesUons regard-made but at tho time ot the Investiga-tion conditions were, found safe.However. Mr. Coulter states there i«

lat tlme» ou overflow from cesspoolsinto the sewers at New Orange Parkand when this U heavy the surrounding ground fails to take up theflow and some jot it Is apt at suc

h i h i h

Ing the refunding ot btftfds and theschool^budget was referred to. theBoVrd of Education. 's-

Resolutions were passed authoriz-ing the Issuance ot a demand notefor J4.000 payable at the- RahwayTrust Co. with six per cent interest

h I per annum: the note to known astines Jo enter the river which URabway'a water supply. Mr. Coulter'sreport urges the city to keep a con-

t »»trri nn_thl»_a!igj;ed menace.-In reporting on, the condition o'

the water at the -works Intake furlngSeptember, Mr. Coulter sUted thatthere was nu high turbidity ai anyUnw and that the water was safe atall times from the standpoint ot dis-ease as shown by the B-coll testThoTeporl m u ordered filed. •

Another protest agalfet thewalk uavtnc program an it Istarrl-d out In the center of the city

side-

«TI received from MQnrCrClarksotir -fefprred^—to—the—City—Enginoi

Ki;tlns. $:0.50. repairs to nreliouv;i Mohr. (3.7S. supplies: Stale IkuirdCani'.ins. IS4 94. care of children:fUl»iy Taxi Svrvlce. *3.oU taxi hire

I J K police;. J._S. banning, 115. pajnt-•tt Sitpoles; F. S. Beu CoV. $1.5u.n»lir«: H. I_ I-imphear. JS.40. roof-at. SSCII supplies; Americnn Insula-

I' UM On.. K1.60. clastitr for concreten!tv l; w. Lambert - Co.. JS7.S1..—»4«Tf. etc., for sldewalk«: RahwayPibliihlnc Corporation. JIC.94. -mwvr

••otic**:1 Ceo. M. Frlese. $24.20. «ewernjipli..*; T. C. Hagamau, $17.45. oat*.«t: IVnn. R. R. .Co.. *«8.14, freight

lr—water Works.

as it affected. her property at 170Main street She claims the improve-ment I* "uncalled for. Illegal and un-

j rucviisarj*." The communication wasrvferr«l u the Commissioner otStreets. -

A request from the n5anl~of Trus-tecit lit 1 htCTliuwl C«nx?t<jry «:iii r&iceived. asking tlm^Inasmuch »•» they.

tuHieud lonstderabte

EASTER EGG SIGNIFICANCETht- colored Easter egg. which is

Way chiefly a means ot entertain-«t children, baa In reality a pro-found sacred significance. The egg•u from the remotest ages been re-tuiei as the symbol of creation- or

| .*w birth.,and all the. ancient relig-«i« possessed ceremonies in whichl l t PEC figured in this emblematic•nut. The Christians adopted It as>« lyinbdr of the resurrection of"Tta'atid, in the early ceremonies.» »»s colored red In allusion to HisWood shed for sinners on the cross.

Through th« centuries alnc* th« be-: of Christianity various games

1 contests have been played every-ere In Christendom In which tho

«SJ held a prominent part.—Detroit

EMPIRE THEATER NOTES .Prlscllla D4an. in her most success-

"l pUturc, "Wild Honey." with™Ples If the Day and a-Century Com-*1}'. will he shown.at the Empire to-«??• Tomorrow Bebe Daniels andw«ller Hlers in a stirring tahY of nd-

~je«lmi'.s. TUa Spceu^OirPr-Mermaiamed u t h Episode of theAdven-

of Tanan and four big acts of•Mevllle will be the attractions.Hoot (ilhson ln a western romance.

2 I O n ! u " tXTl°l a n d comedy willre the attractions at the Lyric both

ernoon and-evening.and Tuesday KatUerlne Mav-ln a romance ot stage life.

"Curtain," News,; .Fables and tho] lat-laughing cdhiedK with Larry Se-7 h e S h 1 ; ; i d d d f

K i yow.1;;as aniadded feature,wn at • the.BmpIre 'both

y ana Tuesdays and at Eyrie.J.y> vCJth t h e feature pictureNegrl ,in ••_ .drama of lovb and

Uure. (~rh-e-: pollBli Dancer.reafter.. matinees at the Empire

B-M . a t 3:00 p. in.; continuous top ;b t l u l i nta d m l 8 9 l o n !0t_and 20

•>RMATORY~AT~HIGH BRIDGEietween the MeW JCTSBT

JBrldge,A,_A.,

w . v : r - " 'or latit; Saturday will beto »t» . tomorrow afternoon, game

°«rt at 2:30. The lfne-up of the,™<uory team'will be. the same•J that

We iOval

which, held theIn the

Caseya.on

to

Note No. 1. Concrete "Sidewalk Con-struction, and tor the awarding ofth>' contract for SO.000 pounds ot alumto be used at ihe water works, to the

^ Suit Manufacturing.Company, the low bidders, at U-425per J.-00 pound".

George W. Taylor Informed theCommissioners of an alleged nuisanceat his property, Jnqucs avenue andSt. George avenue. The matter wasreferred to the Police Department.

Remarks . by the.-.Commissionerswere very .limited. CommissionerFoulks reriorteil the resolution for thedemand note; Commissioner Simmons

'.MODERN. P1MBING

and is a thoasaod limes cheaperID thelone rur..

Let Us Sub-it a BidSkillful'

Prjnipt Service

. Plombinj and Healinf28 Main StreetPhone _O1-"W^

Formerly; with Tombs * Eo»rk6

N

HAHNE & Co., NEWARK

Merchandising Abreast of the Times,

Dominant

port, told of the resolut!chasi- tbf alum, and Btated. that allcommunic-atlona' referred to him withon<- exception had received attention:Mayor Furber reported action on hispart to stop an alleged nuisance atthe Mangano plant last Friday: and•flwkwi ll'at -("Tt'nH BUg&e&Ljt sloganto IK- placed on the city advertising

">p'»**f-the-canip_gHe._lnvlta-on Improvement* to- tlie grounds they t | o n now void as the season is past,

irvil that Lake avenue, tho ap- The meeting was one of the shortproai'li ln tb'i t-»n«-tcr>' ••* porninnen?- t..«t on record, hut was a very bus;

from St. fioorge a'vnur j session.to- tli"- i;viuetcry_er(trr.nvi'.___Th<' re- ri_ijr_Enginecr I.eyi Price's report

for the week s)io"ws"tlr^Iabt>r~char^esas follnu-s: Collection of pirbage.5131.1C; street cleaning. ?57.40; «art-inR ashes. S13.S5: laying concretewalk at Firomen's Park. 514,10: .lay-ing' concrete sidewalks. Main street.f802.C6; repairing . water meters,$25.00; carting potatoes. S35.S1; re

quest .asked-that the work .he iloneb«fjr<' -h- col.l woather s-'. i". It

ri'f->m'<l to Conimlssii'Lwr Sim-mons'.

Two n-quesls fur perml.->sicn toopen streets in order to make 'ewerconnections were received and re-ferred to the street department.Merck- & Co. asked that they be al-lowed to open the street at thi> cor-

' lstreet ln order that they might re-place aill-incfc 3e«er with a 15-inchsewer-in I.awrence street. SeymourWilhamH wanted similar permissionin New Church s tree t - so lhnthKmight lay a sewer for a distance of100 feet from 1SI Central avenue toa- private sewer on the opposite sideof New Church street.« •

The Board of School Estimate re-ported an additional appropriation ofW.000 to bo used In connection withthe purchase of land ln the SL Georgeavenue Plerpoht street tract forschool-purposes.

A letter wa«Board of Freeholders of Union Countyln which a letter from H. A. Heh-nessy referring to work_on Hazelwoodavenue was answered by staling thata "contract hall been given' to C. H.Winans Company, who expect to startwork the first of th» coming week.

Water Engineer David Gage's re-port showed 98.949,365 gallons pump-

an increase, ofover the same

ed during September.12.435,210 gallons ov

gpairing fire hydrant, for Quimi & Bo-'dtu Co.. $9.03: totak S5SS.41.

Pills were ordered paid as follows:Payroll. $2,149.50; ltahwuy PUuitstnling Corporation, $4.25. printing; LaFrance Company, J11.9S. suplies; T.!A- Roarke. J5.70, ,$11.55, $S.OO. $26.00.^31.64, 43,03, -supplies; Rahway AutoCo.. $3.38. J21.04. .J12.50, supplies;Morey-LaRue. $2.24', $3.36, supplies:T. H. Roberta. $.57. $7.4S, »4.8O, $.20.supplies; Powers & Co.. $25.50, tar-paulin: A. -Lederle, $1.25, gasoline:Geo. R. Hoffman, (78.95. supplies:Miller & Hoff. $57.65. lumber; C. W.Bush Co.. $17.78, suplies; White IceCo., J3.5CI.\ice; Kemlko Co., 12 sup.:J. Coman, $53.30. chanceman 13 days'

, , ye- -p-ayr-i>nbrt<r-Ser>leer-t38.90. otectric.lamps: $912.64, street HghHhg; Tele;

phone Co., $2.30; £olny & McGowan,$15.00, election printing: Tail -servicefor Child Nurser $3.50: A. F. Kistein.$14.10, supplies; Oliver Co., $17.50.cement; P. W. Lambert & Co., $156.06,cinders and cement for walks; typewriter inspector, $2.00; Post Office,J22.4S. envelopes for Engineer's office.Totals, city. $3,747.97; water, $1,323.75: grand total, $5,071.72;

FORUM HEARS REPORTS

(Continued from Hage icrrTrWe have on hand a blKKer prob-

lem tluin'any other-local committee.The qui'stion of whether or no^ thecity shall have n niunicipul electriclighting plant involves many morecomplex questions than milk, a citynursery, or any other.of our currentproblems. - It meann an expenditureof several hundred thousand dollars.: This commission is therefore pro-ceeding carefully In-Its work. It willtnke some time before we are'able togive any idea of what our whole prob-lem Is. and what its solution shouldbe. Tho big thing, of course, la todetermine from, all the facts thatwe can get together whether, the ex-

. — . - pendlture of such a largo sum of•school- -money-w411 bo Justified by the saving

that will result.Th e municlpaUzation of electric

Tight plants Is-inCTenslng-all-over-the.untry—Fn"n.°vh »'"»" »« we have.

this. Increase Is largely In the,MiddleWeaCMietliM-tho nearness-ot-mld--western-cities fo tBe~cnIef-soft-coalregions gives them so much greateradvantage.over.cities on the Attantfcaeaboard as to make their; experi-ments of no value to UB is yet to be,seen. In order'to,ttit& out Jusi howjgc_stand the commission baa taken'

1. We have examined the feasi-bility of. Unking up the water system'»ith an elecWu-liglit plant

We Are As Near To YouAs Your Phone

Most housewives are too busy to come down-town to order and then have to lug all their bundleshome.

Let Us DeUvcr Your 1-I I

Grc^eries & Vegetables'••• A Few Specials

^ Friday ft SaturdayHave Yoii. Tried Wimmer's Own Homemade

— ^ u e r k r a u t ? If not? Why not?- __Campbell^ Tomato Soup, 3 cans2 packages Shredded WheatApples, 16 quart basket

\ 4 quart basket

JDoflar Day

have made unusually extensive

preparations — paying particular

attention to the timeliness of the

-hundreds: of bargain items Which

will be on sale—one day only—

Monday/October 16, at the uniform

price of $1.0^.

Sec Newark Papers-—Sunday, October 1.5th, for Details

1 'V',1

25c25c

75c25cL5c_

4 qts Onions, Red or Yellow2 lbs Best N. Y. Mara Beans4 qts Sweet Potatoes

-3ibs-RicerBest ———

25c25c25c

_25c_

All Fruits and Vegetables atLowest Market Prices.

MMER'S112 Main St., Cor. Monroe St., Rahway, Tel. 109 J

The dilBcultte's of such a projectare great, djie largely to the impos-sibility ot laying coal down cheap atthe water plaut. in quantities suffi-cient to maintain an electric plant,though-we have reached no conclu-sion, we are considering more fa-vorably the possibility of erecting aplant on the site of the, lacquer works-r-where coal can be brought to thecity T)y liarge. This might, also solvesome of our other municipal prob-lems. •

2. We have examined the possibil-ity of a separate street lighting plant,.contrasted with a plant for streetlighting and commercial purposes,other than Industrial.

The experiences of other cities- willU ln any do |have to guide

ciston on this point. The city Is now^ l

ppaving $12.000 per year, underyear contract eXpTctnB-tn-W23r-4We-~afe~~TOl yul convlnced.-:tliat-a--8apa^rate ^street lighting plant would beorTenougtiZ.value.lcoverlng thlBT$12,000per year, to justify building on thatbasis alone. There are many difficul-ties also In the .way: oLestabllshlng aplant for commerctal purposes, whlcEwe do not'lnt,"eha"to blink;-the—ex-pnnoa nf pqntppinR a plant with all

naic-serrfce

ireMatinee 3 to 5p.m. Evening 7.10~ahd~97l5~

Today Last Showing of1 Priadlla Deanin her crowning success

"Wild Honey11

Comedy . ) Topics of the Day

Saturday-Matinee 2,30'. Evening 7.30Bebe Daniels and Walter Hiers

in a stirring tale of adventure

Mermaid Qomedy J 13thEp.ofAd.ofTarzon

4 Supreme Acts of Vaudeville

AT THE LYRIC-HootGibson• in a .western romance -

"Ste^Ontt*'Serial and Comedy '"

Monday and Tuesday—KatherineMacDpnald _

in a romance of stage life

"Curtain'1

Special for Saturday——-Ladies

Silk Stockings

Also Complete bj^ae ofWinter tFnderweaf"For the Whole Family

L39JLain Street, Rahway, N. J

~Ntnvs~and-Fable8-on-MondayHarold Lloyd Coftnedy and Sketctiograah

Larry Semen tn his latest Comedy mil bei •• shown Monday< and Taesday-a

an added attraction.

Good PeopleTo Deal

With

'Pioae 250-251 Woaftrid£

••'. • . : • •V

• \ : .

7 - > ^ * ~ lUhway Becord, Friday, October 18,1922

Increased-Busmess Demards a Larger Store forthe People of Rafeway. After three Months of Successful BusinessWe find that Our Store Space is Limited, and Ws areIbrGM^to Enlarge Our Acoon^od^tions,:©ue to the

^ B of the People Who ^ S h o e v ? l u e s - !__•

Entire Stock o^hm&^MlLJBe_Sotd at Remarkably LoivthisSale, Tk^

Women's up-to-the minuteTongue Pumps.

498Men's Dress Shoes,, New-est Brogue Styles. Valuesfepto$7.00. " "• - - - -

Women's tty-to-the-Min-ute Cross Strap Pumps;Pat, Colt and Nat. Kid.Values up to 7.00.

3J8Men's Evening Dress Ox-fords and Street Oxfords.yalues.upto-$7-.00r—^—

200 Pairs of Women'sSmall Size Queen QualityS h o e s and Oxfords.Values up to $7.00.

100Boys' Shoes... and. SolidLeather press Shoes-rTan, Calf-and Qun Calf;-Latest-Styles-forlBoys-'

Children's Shoes, solidleather, Tan and Black,with rubber heels.

Women's\ Sporty Oxfordsand Pumps of the LatestCreation of Sport Models.

Children's Shoes, Combi;nation Colors. Paten^Coltand Tan Calf, with differentcolorjqp, $4JX) value.

Paul's Shoes-, for theddies^Room for all five

Boys' Shoes—Endicott-Johnson;\ SoKd. Leather;Tan or Black. . '• '

198Dr. CQpeland's Health-Shoes for Women withTender Feet.

Men's Scout Shoes. Endi^6tt-J61uison all sizesT~

1.98Growing Gifcls' Oxfords_and Pumps.* Lates tbrogue Styles. ;

152 Main StRahway, NJ.1 5 2 Main St.

Rahway, N. J.

variety and do all they can to induceods. used to ex-' dealer who is handling a large volumewhole- other—ycuag xomen

skirts short.KNOW MORE ABOUT CROPS

League President Urges Housewivesto Study Harvest Seasons and

Prices Paid the FarmerBy a study of crop conditions and

of prices paid the farmer for his prod-ucts, housewives-cannot only buy in-telligently tor' the family table, butthey will aid in solving some of thedifficult marketing problems that to-day confront the producer, the dealer,and the consumer, declares-Mrs. SaraS. Proal, ot Nutley, president of theNew Jersey State Federation of Worn-

_en'^.. Clubs. This organization of•women, through its branches tfffoTlglF"out flle~sl3re7"rras-taken-an-aeti¥e-in~ _terest in seeking means tor bettermarketing, and in co-operation withthe State Department ot Agriculture

-during the past year, has made im-,. portant headway in several commun-,nities. The League also has had aleading part in procuring legislationagainst misbranding food products.

Too many women, according to ;Mrs. Proal, remain in ignorance ofseasons at which various crops ripenand can be purchased to the best ad- ',vantage, chiefly because they havenot been led to see the' advantage !of having and using this information. IPossessing ' this information, shepoints out, the housewife knows'.whether she is paying a fair or an :exorbitant price for fruit or vege- jtables, and when to buy for canning >purposes.

"We have heard daily during the j —summer about the low prices that Ifarmers received tor their crops, buU—-in the city we found little change inthe retail prices ot_thoae- same crops,"says Mrs. Proal. "This is a mat-ter that should receive the seriousconsideration of every housewife |in iNew Jersey. ^ ^

real part

receiving; add a reasonable allowancefor the dealer's profit over the costof distribution and the service yourcustom demands, and you can deter-mine whether you are paying a pricewithin reason. Encourage the dealerwho isvgiving you the most economi-

Ice, which usually means the

FOR SHORT SKIRTTwenty of Montreal's smartest and

prettiest girls, rebelling against theattempt ol style creators to foist longskirts on women, have formed a "No-Longer-Sktrt-Leagne." Members arepledging to cling to the abbreviated

Can't look weiwell with impure blood. .Keep' theblood pure with Burdock Blood flit-ters. Eat simply, take exercise, keepclean, and good health Is pretty.wireto follow. . $1^5 a bottle.—AdT-

..We Deliver

I Shoulders

in bettering our "community and gov-ernment conditions, it is best to beginwith borne affairs. And matters thatvitally/effect1 the food supply of theaome/are worthy ot our attention. .

"yam told that a surprisingly largepercentage of women .in the citieshave no idea of the time when vari-ous crops are' at the. height ot pro-duction. Their chief -informationcomes trom what the huckster orgreen-grocer otters from day to day.They have no definite knowledge asto whether hla prices are falr-or ex-orbitant, or whether the particularcrop is at -its crest or not.

"Every woman who buys foods torher family should make It her duty

he market prices. If the«rnrtci nt thftKET

reau of Markets are not available,". she can find tho wholesale quotations

—in—tws'—"f—ihR rtfllly newspapers^

Greek to her, but she will find that ..._ i t is not difficult to figure out costs ..~in^Telal!—quantities:—Some—news--1-

papers are printing tor the informa-tion ot_ women readers, a column ot

/wholesale" prices ~on~iarnr-products -I—-.and. Other market Information and jputting it on the Woman's "Page"Tula jIn timely and valuuble economic In-

—formatlon-Jor-all of us.' ' _ _ _ ,"Fresh vegetables are absolutely"!

necessary to tni- best liellltll ut tuu ifamily in-suminer ilufii ttintat all seasons ot the year, thereshould be an effort made to providefre»It vwjetabl*"* to relieve the, mo-

hereYouHeailtFirzshme Buildsthe Finest Cords

OK KQB-dippsd cofdc, ca& stand tbc iwnvat

P. W. Wigginton & Son, Hi lrying

Free inColonia,

New Dover, Iselin,Clark Township

/LEHMAN'S';Heat and Grocery Specials

For Friday and SaturdayOctober 13th and 14th

DOUBLESTAMP DAY

October 18th toPurchases Paid»t\

Oar Store

FreshKitledJCojmgJJowL^ lb

21clb

'hopped Steak, l b - 1 8 cRump S I D , lb - 33c

38c24c

Rump Veal, ibRib Roast, S ?

Salt Pork; lb > 25c

Stew Lamb, lbBeet Liver, lb

^lew-Sauerkraut

M. & J.

CoffeeGround or Bean

Export Borax Soap, ck. 4cS h W r sSave the Wrappers

Pearl Toilet Soap, ck.5cSave the Wrapper* I

, can 10c|

Safety

Eatmore

Potatoes, pk. 2Tc]Cranberries qtl6c

•J^Ej±^JX^r

W 4 M7VIN ST.7 RAHWAY

i V a \,

The RecordHew 3er0ev Hbvocate

Y0L.XH. SERIAL NO. 1354Abtorblng The Rahway N«wt-H«rmldt the 8uccettor of the Union Demoorat, Established 1840..

RABWAY, UNION COUNTY, N. J., TtjESDAY AlFTERNOON, OCTOBERSt71?1922 EIGHT PAQEG. PRICE THREE CENTS!

ACTION TAKEN

Hayor Father Suggests For-mation of Special Commis-

sion To S « k Data

SD6GESnON OF "RECORD"BRINGS PROMPT ACTION

Th.-it Itnbwsy Is to hire -a seventhspecial commission to consider one

trtil city hall—Is announced today In~Jp'ii»"Kcept«ac«-by-penr)r B. Rolllojon,

•M ct thcTpubllahers of the Record.cl the cQslrnunshlp ot a MemorialCity Hull •Committee which appoint-• n t baa been tendered him by Mayorjanes B. Fnrber... _ ' .

ThU_jicilon of tho Mayor U tho(Otcomc ot a moToment inggeatcd by)kt itpcord In Ita editorial columns,l*r the consideration of thU Import-til civic problom.

k reply to the editorial. Mayorwrote' to the editor ot the

R»eord as follows:-Your editorial luggestlon for

appointment of a Memorial City'. Mall Committee ts opportune, as:..wt' arc now. ..harlnc : tsntatlTC

»:»D» made' tor remodeling the—Police;Station-and adjoining E ire-

Houso for City Hall pnrposcs.-Hating as many citizens as

>toiiblo. Interested directly in•roaoltng civic enterprises. Is ot«5clf an adTaataice even If re-Mlu aimed at may be impossible•t present accomplishment. Thefeu collected win always be uic-M i n tutare date when this de-»lrrd mi it within our reach, andthe .'educational benefit ot *ron-•erted action along tho lines, oftlflc bettermeot cannot be meas-STIMI.

"In-order that there may'notfcc an appesiranee-'of bias In the

1 (election of committees. 1 am go-to* to arse your Mr. Rollinson.&s Chairman of the Committee.,$xli that ho select (our others toact with him. who will be »ome-thliic more than more nomineeslor the job, that Is to »ay real

prob

Ifr Kolllnton. aflcr taking tbe mat-l*r nnder consideration, has decidedu bead the commUilon and accord-lasi> jiate* thai he has now under»*Tts«mont thn" selection ot hUi co-wori.T'i which will bu duly announced

REV. ELLIOTT TO. SPEAK—Bev^Robeit_'W.-£UioU..of <this.cit£,wi> address Ihb all-day-Bwctinu of theIfcion County Council,' Confrxcss ofMothers'and Parent-Teacher Associa-tion to be held at Cranford, Thors-

- ^ T T - ^ ^ b I " p ^ ithapel.i

LEADERS IN SCOUTING—eO-ORBINATE-EFI

T 1

• ' " . • • • • • •

Largest Gathering of Local Scout Mastersand Co nteemen Forms Sub-Council

To Boost Movement iii This City

The formation of a supervisorytody to b« huuwii.aa a sub<uuuuil

scoutmasters and scout committee-resulted from the meeting lastmen at the Y. M. r. A

Tho body will be composed of onerepresentative from each troop com-mittee, ono from the Boys' Committeeafcl}''Y''tbS'J&t

Y" and the pastorsi of the churches,cx-officio. • "

Appointments to the sub-councilwere made at the meeting as follows:First Presbyterian, the Rev. ChesterM. Davis; Second Presbyterian,J. E. Tompkins; First Methodist, De-Witt.Cowins; Trinity, the Rev. S. W.Townsend; St. Paul's, H. B. Alston;Baptist, K. G. Scboeffler; Boys' Com-mittee, Chester Buckley; and Boys'Secretary George Fairweather.

After a short discussion of the scoutiroblems in this city, particularly the

body adjourned. Those committee-men and scoutmasters present were:John ArkinstaU, chairman; JosephHcidt, Harper Woodruff, DcWittCowins, Charles Schaefer, Hal Alston,fi._G—StUlman»_Ross O. Fowler,Charles Brewer, the Rev. HTTtTESadtler, Thaddeus Dora,B k l d G F i

, addeus Dora, ChesterBuckley and George Fairweather.• FolloyrinR the meeting of the larger

body, the sub-council <met andVdis-cusscd more fully the'problcms.yTbequestions of standardized Work

th t d h l

ward the scout movement on the partlie, wore thoroughly.

, p s of bringwork of all the troops to theldard- -But-to-fn

aid in this, it was proposed that ascoutmasters' club be formed to pro-mote the exchange of ideas and aidin the working out of the scoutmas-ters' problems. The organization ofthis club will get-under way in thenear future. . ••..•»

The problem of arousing the inter-est in the scout movement among theresidents will be attacked from twoangles. A campaign - of educationthe full value of scouting in the de-will be conducted to show the people

. . . r „ velopment of the youth of our coun-vf cfiilraliied cuulrolrthe larger try. PubHdty-and-advertisingJid]l_be

sought and every effort -will be madeto awaken the parents to the potenti-

FIREMEN ELECT

Optowners Go Through formal-ity of Balloting—Regular

—NoTninees-ArrWinners—-

_\VJth ^competition _bj!tween thedowntown aid uptdwh~~cbritingent8-i-ntirfly olImlTint'"1 frnm' ihp^ annual

gone _oxer_and_remedies_jwere_sue; jelecttoh_qf.Jhe_ volunteer fire depart-gested and approved. • ment the choosing of can3iuates~yesr

cncTthe work of the supervisory Body "o'clockp m., was mertilya fuunaTttf"will, in itself, prove* means of bring- " 'fair and Hie regularly nominated can-

didates trom the* uptown companiesi i h

idaughter" ot^Mrr-andMra;-Joseph-B-_EalE(U_of_19_Bryant terrace, became

-Ped-

ond ticket also chosen, by them tocomply with the formality of the law.

Fred M. Miller, of Franklin HoseCompany, was chosen chief engineerof the department for the ensuingyear, and Arthur Coventry, of Pro-tection Hose Company and WilliamKeyes, of Independence Hook andLadder Company ( were picked as As-sistant _Chlefa.

A total'of siity;six ballots werecast In the election. The polls wereat the city offices and the city-com-missioners and delegations trom. the

l h Wtlon officials. The official resultswere: 'for chief, Fred M. Miller, 63;

alities of the Boy. Scout organization Cornelius J. Cr'owley, 3; for assist-as a means of molding the plasticyouth of the community into a splen-(iid, virile, manhood.

nrsadibon"toTh6"caTflpaignofeducation, a series of Father and Sonmeetings will begin next week withChairman Austin and other membersof the sub-council present to explainfully the aims and objectives of theecout idea. Not only the scouts and

! »t.:_ *_*L___ ...MI L _ : _ . ^ I . J !.„«. „!_»q damong the troops and the general • their fathers will be invited but alsofeeling of indifference and apathy to- their Dads are with them.

TO MAKE-REPAffiS iPLAN NEW QUARTERSPlans for alteration* i&d Improve- New quarters will be used by Essex

menu to tho church • Building. were County Lodge',-No. 27, L 0 . 0 . F.,d l d Frid l h t h a f l y r ,>,„ tmi nt the year It was an-discussed Friday night at the. meet-,ing of the Vestry ot the Church ofthe Holy Comforter/ It Is expectedto complcto the renovations beforethe installation oft _ho^new organ,which Is expected to be in place be-fore Thanksgiving/ It Is anticipatedthat the organ will bo dedicated uponthe visit ot tho bishop on Sunday.December 10, at which time a

Tk- cuuQruii'd.

ant. first, second and fourth wards,Arthur Coventry, 63; Samuel Ayres.3; for assistant, third and fifth wards,TvTniara~KeyBT'"647—Thomas—Flana-gan, 1.

Washington' Hose Company, theonly remaining, .downtown companyhad but four members voting In theelection. The downtown firemen didnot post any ticket for'the electionas they are outnumbered three to oneby the uptownera and they refused togo through the form of an election tosure defeat. There are 24 on theWashington Hose Company's, rolls.

The other companies turned out atthe polls as follows: Franklin Hose,24 ont of 25; Independence Hook and

nounced Friday night at the regulameeting. The Odd Fellows will havetheir' lodge rooms in the new Evansbuilding at West Milton avenue andFulton street after that date.

A feature ot the meeting Fridaywas the splendid report given

_ _ f>TTT7"i|~t7~Wa.|frgrr-of~ the -recent1

Arrangements wore made for a. par-! Grand Lodge session! An invitationish meeting Friday when the various'to attend the fifteenth celebration of-•--- •-<-•• •-•-• - JVcstfleld Lodge, on November 6, wasplans for improvement* and oth«rwork.wM__N> laid before the congees-tlon. Those present Friday -night

accepted.After the lodge session there was

feting of the Working and Wei-Matthew Armstrong, it K. Cnngioton. larc Bureau, reprefceutatlvea belng-Vestrj men Ralph F. Rilter Charles ' prosent from tho various lodges inV. Maury. Joseph Marson. Herbert, the district. «Ealployment reportsSmlthT~Samuel—D~L«rrr—rinv!d -H'.wcre made. Hjrfgo Buell, of FranklinTrembler, William J. Opitj'kc. Waller'. Lo<ls«>. Kllzab/th, was elected secre-

tary to fill ayfacancy. The next meet-Ing of "Thtr bureau delegates will beheld with Valhalla Lodge, Perth Am-

Jackeon and William G. Murun.

Y•wDalso be a speakerTand bis subject'wffl be "Uanbood in the Making

'-*ro«nd'the World." -Mothers' and Parent-Teachers' Asso-iations was the principal matter be-orc the opening meeting of the

NONOGENARipPASSES AWAY

Mrs. Joseph Holland, of Clark

fore the opening meeting of theFranklin School Parent-Teacher As-J .sociation Friday night. Those chosen i °~°

tian; county delegates, Mrs. EmilHamtil. Mrs. Oscar DiUel Mrs. Wil^liam Ader, Mrs. Lee

Dies a t Home of Son

^Blrersary ot her birth. Mrs. Joseph•Jllaid, ot Central avenue. ClarkTawushtp. passed away Saturday.9be was taken ill about throe weeksago with complication* Incident to

\,»«r. stvat age, whlch'she was unable•• combat, and her long and activeMe ended. Mrs. Holland Is survived»y her husband, two sons. Freeholderteorse Holland, of Clark, and Thos.fclhnd.of 34 Union street, this citytea grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Deceased was born Insrtfand. Over ftfty years ago shttame to. Clark Township from LongManU. and had resided "there everstaee. UntTT her last Illness MrsHolland, enjoyed unusual good health»ad retained to tho end her facultiesto a remarkable degree. In July she•elebrated her 98th birthday atgathering' at the home of her son•oorge.and entered Into the festivities*IU as much test and Interest as

liberality in connection with the re-: of the meeting.•cnt benefit show held by the associa--

tion. The Seventh (Trade, taught by.Miss Flora Plum, won the pnie.

remembered fdr her many nobleof character-and her kindlyt UTthe welfare and comfort

•> others during the raany year! she»* lived In this section.

Taa funeral services will be held*ii afternoon from her late home at3:3« o'clock. ROT, R. W. Elliott, rec-»5 of Holy Comforter Church, will••elate. Interment will be . in the

•=?• N A M E coMMirnsE.& At a meeting Saturday evening ol

___ Westminster Circle pt;the Seconr. Weabytertan Church If'was •• decide.*_ begin preliminary arrangementi**-a pageaut-aod play to he given al

_»Pttft tlmo In a fjpBr fntnre.Committees tor the coming year

"2J™ appointed as follows: member--M tsa -Margaret_Templeton,_chalr

nnie-8mlth.JMJgaret Baker; program, Miss "EffielJ»ok, chairman; social, Miss-Ethel2?o l tr chatrmanrM lBS-Grace-Wyckott,JJIas Edna McEwen; publicity. Miss•lysln Fltzpatrlck. chairman, Miss« n a Haege, MIBS Ethel Cook.

/ " NEW .BARBER SHOPJ- Tony announces special • bob.blni

—Mlccut-for-chtldren-and. ladles ;_elec" l l i t. *« curler.;. also special service to;

-jjgjt 89 Mnln «tn»yj, next to Popla

p T a MAMES DELEGATES

Choosing delegates to the State andt h r i f t h C X

Plans for the attendance of a local' f h

Plans ordelegations the Joint meeUng' of the

OCTOBER BRIDESJlREJfflERODSThree Weddings Are Solemnized

-Week-end

• Beach-PaigeIn the preience~onhe"iniineiliate

relatives uuly

WithUTS. Senator Joseph SrFrelinghuysenrCongressman-E. R.-Acker-mah and Hon. William N. Runyon, the gubernatorial candidate, heading the

erick Arthur Beach, son ot Mr. jMrs. William Beach. \o t Woodhaven,

^ hhnmfbride1

M. DavlB, pastor of the First Presby-terian Church, performed the cere-mony. r ' :

The-bride, who was given away byher father, was attended by Miss Ed-wina Paige, her sister, while Mr. J.B. Beach, the bridegroom's brother,acted as best' man. . The \ bride wasbecomingly attired in a gown of Ara-bian print, wltha blue chiffon over-dress. She carried a beautiful bou-quet of Aaron Ward roses. The-bridesmaid wore a charming gown ofWue-satin—eanton—crepe. • '> -

Following the wedding supper andreception, the couple left for, a twoweeks' wedding trip among the Cat-

party, all of the candidates on the Kepubllcaii Licket at the eommg-eleotion-will visit this city Friday afternoon at a reception at Cross Keys Inn. Ittrill he nnp of the hip^est gatherings of candidates ever held in Rahway.

e g p gskills. Upon their return they willmake their home in Janlaica,> L. I.rwhere Mr. Beach is engaged In theprintiig~bu8lhess with. hls~ratlii

Miss Paige is a nurse by training,having graduated from the JamaicaHospital, and .until Jastjrear was en-gaged In private duty. AboutTlfaTtime she associated herself with thelocal hospital as supervising nurse.She Is a member ofthe First Presby-terian Church of this rjty. ' ''\ .

The guests present were: Mr., andMrs. W. P. Beach. Miss-Marie Beach,nd Miss Elizabeth Beach of Wood-

haven, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B.Beach, Edward Beach and Miss Paul-

Miller, of Brooklyn; Lieutenant

, the was over the,

various companies participated in aparade, marching through the princi-pal streets in the center of the town,countered past the downtown com-pany's headquarters and passed theiomes of the newly elected chiefs.

Ofa nrmari-h folia Formation

\ H.;- Mr. and Mra. F. C. Schfck andMiss Jane Schlck,-of Jamaica,.L. \:tO. A. Gegner, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.Paige, and Emmett Paige, of this city.

Schelke-KishnerMiss Gertrude Kishner, daughter, of

Ir and Mrs. Joseph Kishner, of 73

at the uptown headquarters, in Semi-nary avenue, down that thoroughfaret {i t t t Mi t t t

gto {rjinjL street, to. Main,, street, to^JiftotT avenue, counter-inarching tothe downtown headquarters, thenceyp Milton avenua to Broad street.arour.il the Frremeu'a Monument;—toCherry street, to Main street, to Mon-roe street, to t:ssc3t street, to Bridge

M i I r v i n gh h

,street, to Main street, gstreet, to Seminary avenue, to Churchstreet, to Hamilton street, toGeorge avenue, to West GTand stito Church street, to Jackson avej£Se,

s s j j l . q ^ yand the starting point "ford" TimT

J h e . parade-wasJiead_edLby_the_ new-

y gt W

P i a t Councilors' Associationg u p, C o u n c i I ( N o . 5S,

N • P l A th•Pn.7lA*nc* on theevening of Wednesday, October 25,wecr completc-d at the -meeting hist

of Uniou Council No. SI, Jr. O.M. Arrangements will be madeg

, , b u 8

Walter Mores, Mrs. A. L. Chase, Mrs.W. Savaeoel. Mrs. K. V.-Watson.;

the

t 0 pro .

corner o f Cherry andat 7:30 p. m. sharp,degree was conferred

ly elected omcers. with the ex-duets'immediately behind them. Followingthis contingent was the band, the biguptown engine, Independence Trackand members of the company, theAmerican Fife and Drum Corps, Pro-tection Hose and members ot thecompany, the steamer, and after thedowntown headquarters had beenpassed, the -downtown engine. En-joyable social" gatherings with re-freshments took place at the severaluptown headquarters.

Sevenxt. Seven ne* rrtebcciyedandamemb^rsbpdnvewasstarted. The report of TreasurerMrs.

0-n e w-applications were_re=.I

ppAlexander Gibson was In-

U ^

Invitation Affair at Cross K e j s i ^

Uiss Mora rium, wu" t u t ,»•.%.. . M . „„,,:or having the most parents present. I Parents,.Ki andin excellent report was given by Sec- .9 cnerp street.

M r M r s J o h n A d c r o f H i g h .

n d p a r k g p e i t S u n d a y w l t h W B

and Mrs. John Ader, of

Mangano Plant CountersCommission'sClosin

Company

action by the owners of the Dr. Sell,

^ = t siaccompanied.' by Acting

obtaining a temporary «*_£)_*.»

Se o"rd"er""fssued Saturday.S down the plant. Is the latertmove in the controversy which hascovered a period of years.

It had been anticipated that .theMangano authorities wobld not sub-mit tamely, to 'he executive^ orderfrom the city authorities and the

yesterday In VIce-Chancellortthe outcome.

loperation of the cityclosing the plant and.alBo forbids anySespasB on the Mangano property bythe city officials. A; hearing on ttematter in which the' city Is to showcause why the Mnngana plant shouldrfot be allowed.to. operate here ,, set

TlBSdayr-eetebnr «4, »__.

.„ „. , terrace, at S o'clock Satur-day morning. In the absence ot Prest-

Company. The ultimatum.1—SEou are hereby notified in accord'ance with a resolution passed by theBoard of Commissioners oft he Cityof Rahway to remove" and abate allnuisances, foul or obnoxious odors,gases or vapors, objectionable noisesfrom your plant, by discontinuing alloperation, at said plant or on before10:SO o'clock a. m., Saturday, October14,-1922. By order of Board of Com

l W 1 ^

tor^ockTm. .be tpTe ^ c e ^ ^ .John Grlffln at Jersey City. The or

don-MayoriLurber andder

miow.uit the Hangano peoplo time tonnUh i tProcesseWlnroperaUon

latlrday morning and «>e.k7the temporary restraining order,

evercteedJownthe

Tho oventa11 la tliu tuurts-

up to the move*

WBBTB:1' ——^"~ -~~^f_r -P;.-W. SELL, Health -Offlcer."

Dr. Sell received ' his: instructionsthrough a sol of resplutious passedby the City Commissioners-at then-special ' Friday night session as fol-

"You are hereby directed that Iftho-Mim'M'g«-M'""'f"^'"rlng and-theMangano Products Company do nocease all operations afthoir plant lo-

7 S i l y e n u e Rah

a. m.. Saturdayt Oct M. 1922 to closeond_cause all oporatlons to cease andyou are~here'by~~nuthorized— to-callupon such"pfBcors ofthe police depart-ment as may be necessary to assistyou i nthe closing of tho'sald plant."ThlB4s-slgned..in behalf of tho onri'of Commissioners by City Clork FreiM. Willlama. | 4.—Prevlou8-to-thci_prfiparation_of_th(Continued on Page Five)"

SOCIAL-SUCCESS

W. Por^outhhfc

son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schelke.of S4 West Hazelw.ood.avenue,-weretmited in holy>*edlfi(!l:;;Satm'day-ar:

ternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the manseot the Central Presbyterian Churchot Newark. The Rev. Loyal Younp

ALL 5TATE-C01NTYG O P . GANDIDATES

Ackerman, Ex- Governor Runyon to Head~nFlying Wedge" at Cross Keys Meeting

MARK GOLDEN

That these candidates, WHO are uuw m the midst-of tlioirdrives through Union County and the rest of the State, to place before the~voters the"ir respective platforms, feel that Rahway is.one'place where tlieywant to meet the voters at first hand, should awaken in every voter and espe^~cially in the members of the Republican party the "pride in their city Mextendthera a real hearty welcome and that by attendance in large number!-at the meeting.

The party will arrive at Cross KeysInn at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Asthe schedule for the afternoon's tourthrough the county is a hard one theparty will remain here for one hour.leaving:-at.3.o'clock._ A_receptioii wvube held in the Inn ball-room followed"by greetings from the "Front Porch"of the Inn.

A general invitation is extended tothe people of Rahway to meet SenatorFrelinghnyseh, ex-Governor Runyon,.and tne otber casdidates-m-H-personat-way, as well as to hear from theirown lips something of the issues in-the campaign.

Those in charge of arrangementsfor the meeting are anxious tnat theassembly to greet the candidates, willbe a large one, as this is the only op-portunity they will have to visit Rah-

Sr., Celebrate Fiftieth

Mr. and Mrs. George Fagans, Sr.,oi 110 Lennington street, celebratedd . . . .way and come in.contact with these- t h j ^ ^ ^ t ^. _ •••_ . ,,• „ 1 . j „;_.;,(. _,,r way and come in.contact with thetheir golden wedding last niBht.sur- _______ __ th_ j ^ , , ^ ^ , , p a f t yrounderby their children, grandchil-1 N e w J e r s e y a n d Tjnion County.dren, relatives and many friends. The joccasion was a most happy and enjoy-able one and none entered more heart-ily into the festivities than the brideand groom of fifty years ago. Theyare both vigorous in mind and bodyand "give little evidence of the years. * ~ . m . ^ 1 _ J _ . . _ * _ ^ J r*tb« A n " l^ Al l* I

The party will include, in additionto Senator Frelinghuysen, Congress-man Ackerman, ex-Governor Runyon,Arthur N. Pierson for State Senator,John W. Clift, Herbert J: Pascoe,Thomas M. Muir, George Compton,for Assembly. George E. Galloway,

tEat have rolled around since their c h a r i e s N - Codding and Gaetano Zin-marriage October 16,1872.

The house was beautifully decj gales.

orated with flowers of the autumn— E X E M P T S M E E Tyellow chrysanthemums predominat- riAEj»«r 1 0 auuux

S _dahlias.

*dahlias.._.Ther*;jru<'.sts of honor -v?ho were

presentatth'e'Veddlhgfiffy'years agowere: Mr. C. B. Mott, of East

ite-j—-T-wo-i-1 the moi

.T-wo-new-members were received at-nreeting-of-the-Exempt-

Firemen's- Association. held . Fridaynight. John Hughes, of Protection

Iraliam. pastor oi -me Utiformerly pastor of the First Presby-terian Church, of this city, performedthe ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeL. Helmstadter, of 85 Cherry street,.attendedrthe bridal couple as matrov.of honor and best man. The bridewore a becoming gray ttaxeling suit

Orange, father of Mrs. Fagans; Mrs. Hose, and Charles Wright, ofFrank-•^oai^e Conklin, of Milburn, who was'Hn Hose wer» <h» ™nrtidatps. A

he brides maid, and-Mra.-P ^""-1 semi-final—tapethe candidates. A

„.„ , — — . .-semi-final—reporLilrane. of Irving street a sister of Mr. W e e k w a s made by Charles A. Moore,Fapans. They assisted Mr. and Mrs. -n-ho also gave an account of the"agans in receiving the guests last parade at Red Bank where the local;Kht. . I vamps won first prize. All memberfl_ _.Mrs. Fagans wore a gown of mid- were notified to return their uniforms -

night blue satin, trimmed with gold, at the next meeting. The report on. .

and earned a bouquet ot pink rosesand jasmine. Following ;the cere-mony and a wedding supper at theRobert Treat, the bridal couple leftfor a short wedding trip, after whichthey will make their home at that ofthe >rl'l«?rooms parents, 84 WestHazelwood ave'ppe.

Mrs. Schelke' has been employedfor several years past in the officesof the Royal Manufacturing Companyof this city. She Is prominent in theaffairs of the younger set of the city.Mr...Schelke is in the employ *of oneof the larger insurance houses of NewJ!ork-_He-is_a_mu8ician of note Jindhas been connected with many of~tH<fleading orchestras and bands of thissection.

r-J Jansen-Van.PeltA pretty afternoon wedding was

solemnized Saturday at 5:30 o'clockSt. Paul's Church when Miss Leoria

Inn Attended by Maayof Younger Set

Van Pelt, daughter of Edward VunPelt ot SI XJnion place, became thebride of Anthony Jansen, of 47 Mafn

(Corft'inued on Page Five)

She carried a shower bouquet ofh J ^ i d w i t hbow of gold satin

t d b h

he relief fund tor the past month;showed expenses of $255 and a bal-

.her_gn_sts.g h i g w p s p e d b v h _ g _ _Mrs. Mundehue was dressed in a dartrblue satin, and Mrs. Conklin in greysatin. ' • • • .

Following the reception music,dancing and singing were enjoyed, afeature of the dancing being an im-promptu block dance on the new con-crete road recently completed on Len-ninjrton street" music for which wasfurnished by-J. Ewings' Victrola, inwhich about twenty-five couples par-ticipated, among them the bride andgroom, who joined in when the oldVirginia Reel was danced. About 100quests attended the celebration, com-in(r_frorn_Bradley Beach, Irvington.Hilburn, East OrangeTNewaTkrEliza-beth, Plainfield, and this city.. Mr.and Mrs. Fagans were the recipientsof many gifts of gold and other sub-

t i l t k ^ > o u n t i f j i L c o l l a t i o r

ance ol U ^Leonard wasjn charge of the

•FrancTs-Einta^secretar

rtantialtokens^>_jLwas served during the evening.

The Saturday morning Bible clas>at the Y. M. C. A. will open this weekwith Rev. S. \V. Townsend in charge.International Bible Study certificateswill be awarded.

HONORiEMOMOF REOYDER

TrinitySChtirch Heais FittingMemorial Address by

TesentPas tor——

The first ot the tail season danceswas held Friday night at the'CrossKeys Inn under the auspices of thepopular Harmin Orchestra and proved ja decided social success. The attain-was in the nature of an invitationdance. About twenty couples were

present. '-^A popular card of dances was in

order and tte usual splendid musicof the Harmin made the occasion aHVely-one. ~A Jnckv_pumber dance

and Franklin Burdge. Dellcisais re-'freshments were served.

The guests were: Mr. Ira Cowie,JIOI Miss Blanche Ringrpf^Elizabeth;

Mr. A. J. Rudkin, with -M(ss~Het?nWagner, ot Linden; Mr. John G|Meier, with Miss Minnie Sorter; Mr>Russell Ludlow, with Miss Addie Ob-erman; Mr. Joseph -Hoffman, withMiss Elizabeth Lukens: .Mr. ThomasBauerT-wttJL:>IlflBi.Eanma.peYi>e>; MKJohn Barger, vWx-Miss Rnth LaBarfMr. Franklin'Bnrdge,.with-Miss Isa-belle Waybrandf.Jifr. T1. J: Van ars'-dale, with Miss Ruth Smith; Mr. H.B. Wanderer, with Miss Ada Seabury;Mr. 'Earl Graves, with Miss EmmaMitchell; Mf. Robert Stevens, with"'— 'Lillian Perrlne;' Mr. Albert

Reitemeyer, with Miss Jane La softerMr. Wallace Albertson, with MissCharlotteBantaj of Linden; Mr. Gil-

rHrith Miss Cordella^Banta.of L ; vatson~wlttrMiss Poris Slater; Mr. Donald MarBh,Tfith-Ml8s-Florence—Duderstadtu_Mr.Harold Borden and Mr. Cecil Car-morty.'

Form the SAVTNG HABIT today.OUR "SATINGS7BANK-accepts do-

" Y"Membership CampaignOpened With B'g Dinner

Spurred on by a rousing speech Fowler, captain, William F. Rossell,delivered by Rev. Dr. Wilbert "West-cott, of Perth Amboy, on "The VictorQuartet," the various teams enlistedIn the intensive seven dayB' campaignto secure 700 memberships for .thelocal-Y. M. C. A. set forth last nightto make the drive a big success.

t D A V t t i iilress was a big send-off dinner heldat the "Y" last night at wjiich timethe team members received final in-structions. Dr. Westcott told flieworkers that four things comprisedthe Victor Quartet in their drive formembers—appreciation, enthusiasm,optimism and. perseverance. It wasa timely adiresB. City CommissionerHarry Simmons waa master ot'-cere-monies: Physical Director Paul E.Taylbrted" the"workers-in-communitysinging, while Robert Lindsay pre-sided at the piano. Campaign in-structions were given by General Sec-

F W: H A dl ic iusretary F.g yHenBon. A deliciousretary F. :

supper was served by, ladies. of the"Y" with Mrs.' Lafsen, of Perth Am-boy, supervising. " '.-.'•

TrrMrrHeirson's-lnstructioaa lif cmphaslzed the need for ench.worker toobtain two members per day In orderto~ make~the- drive -a succjissfl _The

posits large and small and pays i% A. Schou, J. A. Borden, M. L. Rush-JnlereBt. ' the Rabway Savings lnstl-Jmore, Geogo Rothaar, James McCol-

Wiliam Bliss, David Armstrong, LeeFiero, William S. Martin, S. C. Ter-rlll. James M. Pettit, Frank W. Kidd.J. J. Vail. 'William H. Randolph-.Team No. 3, A. V. Carkhuff, captain,R. K. Miller, William Wigginton, JohnJMnss.man. Chester L. Buckley, Presby

__AnJropressive_servic_j7in honor ofthe memory ot the late Rev. JSpi "William Ryder, former pastor of theTrinity M. E. Church, who died ayear ago today, waa held at thatchurch Sunday morning. The mem-bers of the congregation attended inlarge numbers to pay tribute to thememory of their beloved pastor andthe church auditorium was filled tooverflowing. Scripture selections,prayers, hymns, memorial remarksand a fitting sermon made it OTie ofthe most impressive services everheld in Trinity Chuch. The pastor,Rev. S. W. Townsend, paid a mostbeautiful tribute to the memory andministry of his predecessor. ReT.Mr. Townsend said in brief: "Wecould not let this day pass withoutpausing In our worship to pay tributeto the memory of Rev. John WilliamRyder who passed suddenly from ourmidst to his Eternal'Home in gloryon October 17,^1921. The writer ofhis memoirs in the. Conference mln-

-ot ulm,:a8-pne-ot-tho88-

Mrs. A. F. Hope, Miss ManiievflHe.Team No. 5, Mrs Howard L. Pendle-ton, captain,-Mrs. Walter M. 'Heal,Mrs. Herbert-R. Morss, Mrs. William•LockWood^Mrs^WaldpJE. Berry.-MrsWalter B. Crowell, Mrs.- George"7Um-ber, Mrs. Charles R. ' Mellck, Mrs.Harry Simmons.""Teain No. 6, MissMildred Wraight, captain, the MissesHelen Smith, Anna Worth. Hulda Ol-son, Minnie. Sorter, Evelyn Lawrence,Frances Roarke. Margaret Rowan, 5Ia-

Schneider, Helen Wright. TeamNo. 7, Walter Hall, captain, UoorgeScaff, Louis Schneider, Edwin Stu-art,_Robert Watson, Robert ^.eonard,

William Crowell, Kenneth Hoffman,

iBltial-report—wllM>e^made_at_tha. JDanlel LaMorte. "Team" N6: 8r~Mau-Y. M. C. A. tonight at 9:30 o'clock ' " " •=-.—— —and_eachjlay_thereafter all team lead-ers r&portlng daily. """""

Tho fulll list of members for theten teams seeking members follows:Team No. 1, Joseph Simon, captain,Joseph- Vogel,-Dr—George Aptel. W.

tutlo.nT—Advt.

Gunilaker. Victor Williams. TeamNo. 9, Miss Helen'Gundnkor. captain,the "Misses Margaret Gruener, Anita.Harris, Fannie Gallo, Delia,Plunhett.Gladys Stacy." Team No: 10, MissDoris Chase, .captain, Miss Charlotte

i ; ()nfrk! Mrss'-Ktatl-Co'ok and other:-. '

•Bli6s, Harry 'Kennedy, MoTts~Pachman, Howard L. Pendleton, S. J.Heap. Team No. i, Mrs. A. V. Cark-hutf, captain, Mrs. Charles A. How-ard, Miss Helen Rossell, Mrs. R. K.Miller, Miss Blanche Lambert. Mrs.C. H. Harding, Mrs. W. B. DuRiee .Ryder Brotherhood^ And today In

uteTBW pquiet but potent forceB with whichGod ofttlmes blesses the world.

"It seems soNflttlng and so beau-tiful an act thVt the i.Men'a Bibleclass should selec\for its name The

loving and grateful meinory they haveexpressed their tribute hi the. beau-tiful flowers so symbolical of the rareflowers oMove, tenderness said kind1-ness which blossomed from the lifebTBenrrSyar

"Not having known Rev. Mr. Ryde*in tho intimate and personal way thatyou knew him, I have come to lore'him and reverence_.his memorythrough all the beautiful things youhave said ot him and I count it a realhonor to-follow in ministry the atepaand life of one-ao—noble-andloved. JJe was deeply appreciatedand revered always, not alone by themembers of thechvurch he served but

rice Chaillet, Jr., captain, noy Sm1thTi5y-thT>rwhole-communHy-of-Rahway.And there were few if any held In£teater_esteem_by_the greater brother-hood of which he for so mffny-yearewas a member—the' Newark Confer-ence." • • . . .

Start sornathlhg worth -while; starta savings account with the Rahway