The Rahway Record ^ T t.the PAST-IS GONE Q WE FAGE TO - D A V" ^ g

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1 PAGE EIGHT Countrys THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 945 THE RAHWAY RECORD Naval Reserve. Scull has served on!. board tns destroyer two and a I hatf years and has partcpated rtt :he nvason of Guam, Palau, Leyte and Oknawa. Scull grudu- *t-ed^rom-rahway Hgh-fchooHn S39 and joned the Navy n! March 942. I Prepare Your Home Now. *7 For~fhe FalfT^T Howard TIEst class. U.SN. aboard the heavy cru-ser S. Paul, twas dsclosed today fred he la. l :t Salvo aganst the Japanese homeland when her eght nch j.:;ns thundered three rounds nto the Kamash steel *o±saugust 9. The St. Paul s the Navys newest and latest combat shp \V,T: granted extra fve mnutes before tlc cease fre orders came from Admral Halseys j-hp.r-.vlorqanjle&u;nrn s..,.aduatc of Ralway Hr.h School antl has been n servce one year. I Thomas Ftzgerald, radoman second das? and Mrs. Ftzgerald ;ye now rn:dns at 7 Jacjucs avenue. - f.- W: r Kr. son «f ;::-.V.- Ku :n Km r. of (::.<: ::. par.- mll the 79h " Fv A ry. Iul 5t;eu".kllal lur Elzabeth Benal Kutcher, of 72 Wrst Haz-Uvood avenue, who rrmanrd to.save wounded mates under heavy enemy fre. Semnary avenue, son of Mrs. Eva j Kubu, of 29 Delaware street. Elzabeth and Jerry Kubu of 866 West- I feld avenue, has been honorablv >cm-)re»h)t-e<-!-mtmttc^,:.. :! (t-many and the lun-c ^;.; Medal lur servce m :!r N"orn:::-y. Northern France,:( German Canpar.-r..-;. He ex- J)7T-:.- "VTT- TTJHT ~!Trnu r ~SV.T(!7~W to Watertencer Frst Class, U. S. J Audrey Comer. the Unted States H., ufu g ^ bv Arranged Plan now, for your fallxederocatng by havng your shabby, saggng lvng room sute completely redone... and when we say "redone," we mean that very thng. R. J. Goerke Co. furnture rebulders^wll return your sute lookng as fresh and as smart aa the-vcry day yuu pm chased-it: HarcTTo" One of Unon Countys Leadng Newspapers ^ T t.the PAST-IS GONE Q WE FAGE TO - D A V" ^ g Rahways Home Newspaper For More Than 23 Years Entered at the post olflce at Rahway. N. J., as second class mall matter under tho act ol March 3. ~879. Vol. 24. No.. Publunca Every Thursday Carrer Delvery RAHWAY, N. J., Local Subscrpton 62. a Tear In Advance PER COPY FIVE CENTS PolceCrackDown on LowFlyng Plots-Stuntng Over RahwayjHonorecLByPlla. Two Wll Be Arragned MondaylMore Judge Kagan Are Charged Wth Low Flyng Over Thckly Settled Part of Cty; Many Protests Have Come To Polce After months of protest and pleadng on the part of Rahway Councl members and numerous ctzens who had become alarmed at the low-flyng planes from the Westfeld Arport n Clark Townshp, for fear that n case of accdent a plane would crash nto the Rahway Hosptal, a school yard or some prvate homer the Rahway polce on -beteve but ts afesekrely-s htmdreds of ers wll attest to ths darng-statement. Ffth Floor. tra],» :: I-:"; D.wd I Martn, of 94G :.,::-! Tn--;,-;- p;..,-.-. :, j.,. u,..statoned n :h. l".rr-.t n,,, Sltfhr AAP Canb-.,;.-.,.,-, ;b,"! Bfw-.vr Mr- Ills spn-.l n.-w.s of.-,;.::.,-;;.,,..,,, m,.;nlr,.m : :;;> : " -M.: u, :., - s lr B r o r. / r :-.::: >:.: n:r.,,,,l [he KTO Rbbon. -- C ""- J:: ^ -:"P. ::;l Martn s w:th t -.,. y...(v.,,--,^ "l.vliw VJ4 T.I-:.:!\-<2 :?.o. Navy I.fc.-Ant.can :vnop.- l>y ar each [ ^ m,,- ;I-,T- <~r ^ T T r T ^ tttt^ TntITlTTI Tf7>r "ftf TFTO tf " Of U:!tV a;!..:>;. B -..!. C... ;>n... Angus: 7. W.er H Svl. snn of Mrs. E:.M, M SCJU^ fwmrrty -of 685 Ana bonc-ab^ e:>v! o.r;;r. from scr\ H or. A; c ;>; C7 a: :he S:. Lous Fcp.tra: :.m vnu-r. vn -granttxl S-*-:;. Walter M. Jefferes. of K-. hmo.u. Va.. son of Mr. and Mr-.. M; Jeffr;e.s. of 542 Alden drve. SCL. Jefe e., entered ::o r.rmy \n Februa-v 94 ass^cg to : e 2?::: Infantry Dvsor, as re:::r.rr.::! ntdlunc Secton chef. Ln September le was dn-hared for the purpo.-e of/. euernr. tlp Ar Foyer*. He 5pp^t 3 months overseas, whch ncuc-, ed 4 m:s-^..n? as an enr:r.t;r and j top-:ur:-ft junnrr of a B-7 Flyng :.Sorfc&s, as-w?. : r^rsn«s5?batnj ferrj- work.. Snce November he has-b?cn!est fllc-.t engneer at Scott Feld.. IN OBSERVANCE OF A Relgous Holday Ponts of Superorty; 6. Add cotton felt when needed.. Rebuld seat platforms. 8. AH work by sklled craftsmen..9. Broken and msshapen sprngs. Issue full years guarantee. rwes TySst-Robert-E. Mort.nf-West U^JPHS axeqw. 2nd- nfantry IT- ~ 5flleryman wth.the TJ. S. Forces n Europe, recently became enttled to wear the embrodered ffold "wreath on the rght sleeve of hs unform. er.o:::^ hs outft had receved the Mertorous Servce Unt Plaque. The award s gven for superor performance of duty nr.d :-!:evement and mantenance of cl].^trndarcs of dscplne n combat. S«. Foyd Wlcox. 5 Stearns street. \v:t!!.e Frst Arborne Alnyoc-cupuyBcrl. has been n the mdst of the rebuldng program for. l -:ffc:fent unts to house I>f Bfl-lTI l-nr^mrrfr; thn f,n Bncer?. lor., veterans of combat tasks. They have accomplshed nnumerable a«ks of wnnq. refttng and ^c^. ::.!!y rebuldng l!e sector that :v>w hon-e.- the pm-ent "Amercan fofrr"-" ~ : The 23 I.-.f.tyy Tropc Lrht nns> D:v:-:c-n announces te! award of tn- Order of the Purpe Heart to Pfc..Ir.-m P. E.lc!:.?-JA! Of Mrs. A::: Sy-to. ;9 West Mam ".street,, for wctsus receved :n acton agn.-t.!... Japanese on Luzon. A r!:cn-.ar. of The dvson. Pfc. Ealuk j,rt;;:p.tcd n he assault on the IaN-te I-.L-.-S n le I - Cars>."«!.o "mm-nr:--:-!25 m:!" - ; north of.mr..;.-., v ::-! tnoffered Ktub-"-;! rr--.tancc. U-f.n -ntcrnk th :fy Pa - B.lc:k \\:: r. hotel rlcrk. T 4 Peter Nar-.eta. RIZ No. l.j R:.\vay. w;t; the lo.th UIVIMIH! of tn Seventh Army :n Stu^:.rt, "v.h.vhfoslu :.no-t v.;out. ; -! f -..\- month-., ;..-.-, c; an :p.):-- I an- -.rt ll t;>- <;!-..-.hror te :r..- a:n. lakn: t!;> Auto Accessores ALL TARTS... ALL MAKES We are prepared to make a complete rhcrk-up of jour car and make necessary repars and adjustments as well as UBUICATION". TIKE and BATTEKY SERVICE. MAIN and MILTON SERVICE STATION TcL Kahway Call for and delver your sul 2. Sterlze t thoroughly. 3. Repar and strengthen frames. 4. Reset and relc all sprnts. 5. Replace webbng when necessary. THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ATO Ask for WX5252 and Decorator Wll Call VVlh Fabrc Samples Drect Phone! ELIZABETH 78 EAST CHERRY STREET Campus ruto? Busness hcauly? Sut yourself fer college or career n precsely talored cla^sk-s! Theyre lops for smartness wth ther mmaculate, tmeless lnes... tley gve you. Sec a super selecton of jackets and skrts n pn-strpes, n hounds-tooth-check, n mult-color check, n muled monotones, n % wool. Mx them and match them! See them now! Sportswear, Thrd Floor (A.) l r /r uonl lned sut uf/ covered buttons, pl skrt. Grrrn, Eforn, black, rose, fuchsa, blue. 2 lu 2. (C.) % Kool smooth ehuc sut Kth box pleat skrt, talored jacket. In popular pearl grey. In szes 2 to 2. (B.) IOO^I unol check wt cth pleated skrt, classc 3-button jacket. Cocoa brotn predomnatng. Szes 2 to 2). (D.) % wool slm strpe sut wth cardgan jacket, pleated skrt. Pearl grey pn strped n uhle. Szes 2 to (F.) Checked sut,all^lmk-b«lh,n jmktt. plmud skrl. In brotvn and black check. Szes 2 to 2. Jacket 4.95 Skrt 7.5 NIGHTS TIL NINE Drect Phone From Rahway Ask Operator for VL\5252 (So Toll) Sunday cracked down on thf-flyersland-summongd-two-of- Hllsde, and Lesle Bartell, 3, of Palsade avenue, Clark, to appear n the Rahway Polce Court, next Monday, charged wth low-flyng over thckly resdental sectons of Rahway. "Nulton s a navy fler home oh a" furlough, and Bartell s a busness man from Clark. Papers were, served on both men* : by Detectve. Lous.Rzzo, Patrol- I Brandt, and-specal-j offcer Lous Scrotto of Rahway, who were ojt scoutng for lowflyng planes. The polce sad the planes were about 2 feet up. so low one could read the. numbers.wthout any dffculty.- After gettng the-plane No. Detectve Rzzo and hs assstants drove over to the arport, whch s operated by Harry Gordon,.and when the flyers arrved handed them subpoenas. The Rahway polce were accompaned by Andrew Qaabak of the Clark polce force. For several months Actng Desk Sergeant Lawrence Coman had been recevng complants from ctzens In Eahway, whle the polce of Westfeld and Clark had receved smlar complants. All Reported Dead, Very Much Alve Reported mssng over three ears ago and later gven up for ead Andrew Baumgartner, of 28 : tandolph street, Carteret, and a ormer employee of the Robnson lardware Co. Man street, Rahay. gave hs famly and frends great surprse Monday, sendng telegram statng that he was fly-"" sorts of warnngs were ssued but those n charge of the arport evdently pad no attenton to them or tred to remedy the danger. After dggng up a volaton of Ttle 6-Chapter 2-Secton, of revsed statutes ol 327 enttled "Avaton,". Jn- whch, t warns avatorsof low-flyng over thckly nhabted sectons, the polce were able to act. Only a few weeks ago Counclmen Sherwood C. Valentne and Walton B. Selover made low-flyng; planes. A number "of ctzens n the vcnty of the flylog feld also made protests and demanded that somethng be done about It. "Just a few days -ago the Atlantc Contnued on Page Four Board of Adjustment Gves Approval tonewbuldngs In Zone Varaton Rahway Board of Adjustment Monday nght made no opposton to two new buldng opetons that requred zone varatons and the board recommended^ to the Common Councl that they be granted. Thp most mportant Item was the applcaton to come frem Vlad Metchk of 7 Smth street, Perth Amboy, head of the Metchk Motors, Inc., for varances at Planfeld and St. George avenues, where, t pwposedto-putmp an»8-auto-show-room-and-repar staton. The board granted a four-foot overlap nto the resdental zone n the rear of- the- premses-and recommended to the Councl that seven-foot varance of buldng lne be made on the Planfeld avenue sde. Ayln Plerson, the archtect,-sad-the-buldng would be 6 by 4 feet, one story, of Orental desgn. Mrs. Charles Welsel, who owns the adjonng property, wanted- to know f the Proposed buldng would n any way obscure her house at Orchard street and St. George avenue. When assured t would not, no objectons were offered. A smlar case came up In the applcaton of Thomas-F. -Hggns, 6 Bryant street, for enlargement of a garage wth a 2& : addton for garage purposes n connecton wth hs undertakng establshment. Henry W. Fancher, Presdent of the Board of Adjust ment, requested" that the. board Blve Its full consent for the appl cants rght to go ahead wth th work. Buldng Inspector Patsy Pellegrlno held up the applcaton. Because the varatons requred ac "on by both board and Common Councl. GARDEN FKEAK Charles Clwk. of 82 Allen street s-busy-these-days showng "je freak of nature developed n Ws vctory, garden ths yean On one sngle stalk fve good szed heads of cabbage have, developed m - -Clwk Is a very modest mar not to lay clam to some sort o a record as there really were s: ads on the stalk but one ddn\ count as t was only as large as «lst. The gardner doesnt know what could have caused thlc frea» s an all-out effort o to celebrate the vctor; ng home from Osaka, here he-harhjeen-a-prsot Japan, ever nce-the-fnl of Bataan and Cor-{ egdor. Andy spent over four years n he Army. After recevng hs alnng n Maryland months beore the bombng of Pearl Harbor. e was sent out to Manla where 3eneral Douglas MacArthur was m s ;^ jaja^saejwapv of he great fortress young B&umartner was present to see Genal Jonathan Wanrlght surrenler to the Japanese. From that me, untl hs mother receved the u ne was Bve. *nd Andy s sad to be n excellent onstructon man, and as the Japs ere on the Inok-outfor such men, ook no chances and rushed hm ff to Japan-to assst n. strengthnng coast defenses. Osaka, beng he second cty n thaempre, andgreat naval port; tre chances.re Andy was sent to that base.nd all trsce of hm was lost. )saka was one of the last ctes en. MacArthurs forces entered nd lberated Amercan and Brtsh prsoners sent there. Before enterng the Army Andy ad served over ten years wth the lobnson concern. Members of he famly clam he was looked pon as one of ther own, and Sam todnson sa:s. many people usect thnk we were brothers. Mr..nd Mrs. Harry Robnson always reated Andy more lke a son than an employe, and often when memers of the famly went for a vacaon he was n complete charge of.he-busness. Trp plrrr Mrs Tjfhnsnn snr John H. Rddle Is martz ny Carln Suggests Cleansng Pools WffrWT Dned at Colona Club Presented Wth Damond Pn by Vce-Pres. Baker Ffty members from the Rahway Works-of-the Phladelpha Quartz Company, manufacturers of slcates of soda, ther wves and three heads from the home offce, Chesj. mter, Chemcal "Drector vce-prpsrpnt. n marmfuctu-lu:. Kussell J. hm^ mons, personnel manager and Monroe J. Blanchard. producton manager of the company wth offces n Phladelpha, were honored guests at a dnner at the~cg-~ Iona Country Club, Tuesday evenng. For thoff who had been wth the companv ten years and over, ce emblems jn attractve de-.s vrenrpresented~as~torens of apprecaton and loyalty. To John H. Bddle. of 589 Semnary avenue who s celebratng hs 32nd year wth the company, and for 26 years head of the Rahway, plant," whch he help buld, was;presented- a -beautful goa pn set wth damonds by Mr. Baker. Before the pns were presented Mr. Blanchard gave a short hstorcal sketch of each employee. Others recevng emblems were.: John Van Pelt and Frederck A. Nelson, Jr., 25 years; John Morencsock, Herbert J. Stoll, Frederck E. Ruckregel. Nel J. Deerey, James J. Hckey, Henry G. Conway, John Lahovlch. 2 years. Foy-45-yeftrs-6emee-wcrc, Anthony Ralway Board o Health that al cty dumps, stagnant pools and nsect-drawlr areas, be sprayed wth the new. powerful nsectcde, nown as DDT, as a preventon aganst the spread of nfantle paralyss. In hs letter to the Board of Health Mayor Carln -urged thc~bo;rrd~contactrthp~pnl County Park Commsson and re-4 quest t to take smlar precauton on all lands under county control. Dr. Carlns acton follows talks :e has had.wth.many,returnng war veterans whowfere attached Schwartz, Ncholas-Huzar, Mchael W. Vaupel. Emery Konch. Joseph Kanchs, Alce H. Johnson, John T. Healy, Edna M. Johnson, Alton L. Dolber. Lous Horvath and Theodore Podworny, whle Alfred Aurch, Arthur M. Dolber and Stephen. TaUacs.have been-wth? the company tea-years. Others present besdes the wves of the above were: Mr. and Mrs. D E. Brewer, Walton Dolber, Jr.,. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dolber, Jr. and Andrew Kuchtyak. Mr. Blddte, actng toastmaster, ttxhm«!^»tobalcenwhowa most generous In hs prases regardng the loya.ty and cooperaton" of the Rahway plant personnel, and what ts example had Contnued on Page Sx s. Murphy of Board of Health Repeats Warnng Presdent Arthur Murphy of the Rahway Board of Health has let t be known to all propretors of restaurants, hotels, lunchrooms and -cafesr-he-s-fong-to see that- the provsons of the santary code adopted n 929 are gong to be carred out n spte of all opposton. In dong so. he clams the protecton of the general health of the cty s beng carred out as t should. - - The code provdes there shall be hat she was never so happy n her lfe when Mrs. Baumgartner ame n the store on Monday, and pread. thegood.. news that ho Andy" was safe and sound and m hs way home. > Just when he wll arrve no one n the famly have the least dea, but they hope t wll be some tme durng the week-end. Then they plan to gve Andy a home-comng ;qual to any General n the Army. To Mrs. Robnson "Andy" s the bg hero of the war. War Dads Ready for mum am sutable dluage facltes, doors and wndows screened from Aprl 5 to December, and oher health provsons, and "attendants must keep "both themselves nnd clothng clean. "No person sufferng from tuberculoss, any venereal dsease, or any communcable dsease, shall be employed n or about such places n any capacty. Besdes securng a lcense a propretor must see that every water, cook or other person engaged to handle food or drnk to be served customers must frst have a medcal certfcate sgned by a physcan desgnated by the Board of Anythng to Prevent.Polo From Spreadng Is Mayors Warnng Mayor Edward J. Carln, M.D., who swunt nto acton ately followng the death of -WHam John To camps throughout, the Unted States, some of thcm-havlng a number of polo cases. Through them he learned that as a precautonary measure, there were several areas, wher nsets and fles abounded, and that those areas were thoroughly sprayed wth DDT. Aftef ths was done nfantle paralyss cases dmnshed. Dr. Carln went on to state n lls letter he had been advsed that p pound lots, from the Merck.-Co., and should be taken advantage of mmedately. He mentoned that Rahway was very lucky ndeed. havng had but one case of nfantle paralyss, whle several :tes.wer«-not-so fortunate. He attrbuted.ths toup--3trat the case was taken n hand mmedately and every precauton made to check other cases that mght have developed. y To Ad Consumers The Board of "Water Commssoners, at a meetng last week, tentatvely adopted regulatons to beneft the cty water consumers to the extent of gettng adequate water supply n cases of corroded and clogged or frozen ppe lnes, at cty -expense; "between" mans and curb lnes. At the suggeston flf, CPrr" T l ;<;lr " r TT.r.y-.<Imn«n< r J-WhRl«H-yH l l» lul^. lkll Jr., a specal meetng wll be held September 26th to establsh defnte regulatons and a code of procedure. It s proposed to establsh the- ety-s property smdproperty owners rghts and oblgatons wth respect to lateral lnes extendng from mans to propertes. After the subject had been dscussed, and the board mmedately voted to replace, at cty expense, any corroded and clogged lateral Re-elected Mller Re-elected Vce-Presdent of PBA Second Tme HENRY J. MILLER Frst Meetng Of Fall Season Ralways Common Councl held ts frst mergng n four weeks and the Mayor and Cty Fathers returned to the Wars of State last nslt feelng n the best mood and physcally ft for a long andj ardent season. The meetng was one that covered a lot of broken around to be cultvated as the sea- Asbury Pal:. "Tuesday. Those from Rahway. asde from the delegates. Percy Paulsen. Joseph Post and Henry.7. Mller, were Masor Edward J. Ca"rInrCTeT"6TT6Tce" Clfford B. Dunphy, Sgt. Archbald Wedlng and Raymond Barton, Detectves Lous Rzzo and John Kesecker. Lt. Charles F. Clos, and txttgeorge Stewart fretredl. Also" Polce Judge George Kagan, makng hs frst trp wth the boys. Henry J. Mller, who has been connected wth the assocaton and revjre.sentnk-.ue Rabwny local-22 son progresses. -Thg cnly-=yeal- surprse" came when Counclman Anthony J. Kmmck announced that Patsy Pellegrno, the Buldng Inspector, had accepted-hs-job as part tme and would receve a salary of $,- 2 nstead of.$2,4, - At.the meetng Clcrlr Samuel, Morton read aletter from. Chares E. McCrafEh, J-, <f Newark, attorney for Mr. Pelegrno, regardng a supreme court decson concernng back pay,, whch was referred to the Law Commttee and Cty Attorney. -.BobertJ. Duffy "was apponted, temporary freman n the f&tway Fre Department to start mmedately. Under new busness the Cty Clerk was ordered to draw a draft for $35, n favor of the Board of Educaton, and a draft of $25 coverng nterest due September, 945. on U. S. Government Bond Seres "G" purchased by the Water Department. Both were adopted. Acceptance structon of of a bd for consantary sewer n Stockton street, Clark street and lne lor the consumer, t was then argued that the property owner should mantan the porton runnng from curb to the man-lne ppe"; Superntendent Mortmer M. Gbbons then sad the customary charge was $3 for replacement of any lateral extendng from man routes. The board authorzed the replacement of 9 laterals and a secton of the water man whch usually freezes durng De wnter. The board s anxous.to get the new work started soon as possble In order to be ready for any sudden spell of cold weather, and urges all benofttng property Health of any muncpalty whose [owners to cooperate and get- the l the acceptance of a bd for pavng of roadway of Forbes street. Among those sendng n bds were Unversal Constructon Co., $4.- 75jJ;MMdles xconcret«-produet and Excavatng Co.. $3,5; Donato & Ruffano, $6,5, and D. & L. Contractng Co., $4,368. Mayor Guest of Annual Conventon at Asbury Pk. Of Now Jersey Polce Several members-andfrends of the Rahway P. B. A. attended the annual New Jersey State Patrol- Hotclr years, was elected frst vce-pres r [Jxome p4perrxrnt street. Mss dehl for > second term, much to" the delght of hs Rahway frends. The presdent. Hary B. Gourley. of Paterson conducted,the conventon, whrh adopted a resoluton laudng the Rev. Norman Pauln for hs sermon at the P. B. B. annual memoral- servce Sunday nght n the Frst Baptjst Church, of Asbury Park. Thomas J. Smth, of NewarV; was made second vce-presdent S vaney. of Glen Rdge, was elected recordng secretary for the ffth term; Slvo Sjlcone, of Unon Cty, s the treasurer for the second year: John Ambrose, of Guttenburg; s fnancal secretary for a thrd term Augustus.J.-W. Peek, motor vehcle department, trustee [-for a second term; Howard Claytonfof Camcen, was made trustee, and Charles A. Edwards, sergeantat-arms. than 4 attended, Hugh Mulcahy, of the motor vehcle department, was toastaustex. :.;.,..,. At ths conventon the.p. B.-A. favored "passage and enforce- Contnued on Page Four Forget-Me-NotDrve To Ad Dsabled Vets Sept. 27, 28, 29. Blue Forget-Me-Nots, flowers of remembrance, wll be sold n Cty of Ralway on September 27, 28, and 29 by James J. Healy Chapter, Dsabled Amercan Veterans, n an Annual drve for funds for the rehabltaton of dsabled veterans of World War n. Plans for~the-flowet~sale~wbre announced today by Joseph Small, Commander of the D. A. V. chapter. Headquarters for the drve Schools Show Slght Decrease Lurng -War-Jobs-on-the-Wane Mayor Speaks Before Teachers Stressng Mental Hygene; Supt. Perry and Mss Bashnegal Make Short Talks; Many Chafges Durng Summer The back to school movement evdently.hadjjo.od.effect rnrahwaystudents-whc^sttews-t hat-fewer than expected had decded to--hold-?rt"tcrtvar-atd~sutrtnet jobs~~as~"was feared by SurjU-Arhur L. Perry-and-sever-al-merfrbers-crf the faculty. Mr. Perry expressed hmself as delghted when tar. ). 5f)Q ynar chn W ; n c; n loss of only 3. the hgh Fchool, where t was expected a. fallng off, fgures totalled 864 aganst 858 last year. Hgh School students wll contnue returnng for several weeks to come. In other schools are the follow-"" ng number of students as gven by Mr. Perry Wednesday evenng: Roosevelt, 293; Lncoln, 85; Grover Cleveland,~3sf: : Frankln, 54;" Washngton, 5B and "Columban" 7. Whle thce records are not offcal t s expected that several students wll return later. Some are stll away, not havng fnshed Jobs Cela T. Osborn etoed Teaeher Des, 8st Year Strcken ll on.monday at Ter Cela Thomas Osborn, ded Thursday, September 6 n her 8st year. She was bnrn n ths cty the daughter of the late Uzal M. Osbom and Sarah Harper Osborn. Mss Osborn retred from her professon as a teacher almost years ago. She began her teachng career n the prmary grades of He Perth Amboy schools. Subsequently she taught n the eghth grade of old No. L School, Elzafreth a-nd l.te IUUHUL busness^ mathematcs n the Graver Cleveland Junor Hgh School, Elzabeth. Many of Elzabeths promcontracted for. Mr. Perry alsp.fee that, durng the.reconverso perod, many boys.reconverson,.! and grls of student age and stll to fnsh hgh school, realze more than ever t s tme to get back to school, as comng jobs are gong to returnng veterans, many havng been wth certan plants before enterng the servce. Mr. Perry n hs address of welcome to the students stressed the opportunty that laywth students, of today, and ther demand n the future. He also emphaszed the fact that the student today had more need for educaton and ft nent young busness men receved j ness to go out nto the-world than ther early tranng n the classes of Mss Osb(frn and many kept n touch wth her even after retrement. The venerate teacher -was-a graduate of-ralway Schools and Trenton State Normal. A member of the Second Presbyteran Church At the banquet at whch more-and was afflated wth practcally all of the state, county and Elzabeth educatonal organzatons as well as a former member and offcer n the Round Table Lterature Group, of the cty- where she taught for almost a half century. Mss Osbnrn s survved by a nephew, John O. Marsh, of 6 Perpont street and a nece Mrs. Dorothy Marsh Wlcox. of Orlando, Fla., HS her only near relatves. Funeral servces were conducted from the Pettt Funeral Home, 37 West Mlton avenue, 2 p. m. Saturday, September 8. Interment was n Hazelwood Cemetery. Cty Engneer Charles Bush re- j wll beannounced at "a later date po ted on the cost of constructon of santary sewer on Easterly Sde of. Man..street.at the cost of $3, of whch 8 per ceht, $ o del Id Varance was granted Hggns to erect, an addtonal one from whch a force wll canvass the cty. "The.entre proceeds from our annual Forget-Me-Not sale," [requrements In ths respect are at of the Rahway All commttee plans are now complete for the "Charter Nght" program of the Rahway Chapter No. 6, Amercan War Dads, and t s expected that a record crowd wll be on hand to watch the ceremones n V. F. W. Hall on Saturday evenng. Followng the Charter presentaton, nstallaton of offcers and ntaton of members, a socal evenng wll follow wth refreshments served to frends and guests. Invtatons have been sent to Congressman Clfford- B. Case, of Rahway; Mayor Edward J. Carln, orrahwayr "and" Mayor Leo A. Schndler, of Clark. They have accepted the Invtaton and.wll be present. Delegates from fve other War. Dad Chapters belongng to the State assocaton, as well as Post and Auxlary offcers and members of all the local veteran organzatons wll also be therer Mayor P. Edward Bertuempfel, of Unon, Presdent of the State Assocaton, aad Secretary Rch~".[ Pup a-d Hall, Presdent of the Unon Chapter No., wll be the prncleast equal Board of Health." Physcans charges for the frst examnaton s $2 and $ for all other examnatons. Because the cost of the,examnaton s set and the~ desgnaton of the physcan by the board, there s much complant beng made aganst the enforcement of the provsons of the code. Evdently Mr. Murphy s hot lstenng to any such complants, knowng the rode and What t prescrbes, s gong to carry t out. Dr. D. Rchard Sena, the board nspector, Is gong to back Mr. Murphy and report all places not keepng to the letter of the law. " IIIGH SCHOOL HOURS Some slght change n the hgh school hours whch -would be of nterest to parents of hgh school pupls ncludes the mornng tardy bell wll rng at 8:4 a. m. n place of the 8:3 as last year. The closng tme n the afternoon Is 2:45 nstead of the heretofore 3 p. m. lnes between propertes and man lnes connected up wthout "9ela>\ The"cty agrees" work between the feedng mans and curb lnes grats. The 9 laterals entaled an outlay of $599 for thawng out last year. The ctys cost of replacement s $,68. and the cost of replacng the man s $933. Mr. Gbbons recommended the board -replace 2 feet of water m:n n Monroe street and the Monroe street brdge. There s a serous break n ths man, sad Mr. Gbbons, whch eventually must be replaced, and.the sooner the better. The Rahway Auto Supply & Servce Company, of East Mlton avenue, was awarded a contract for a onc-half-ton pckup truck for use by the water department. Its bd of $ was the lower of two receved, the other, from C. W. Rch & Son. of St. George avenue, beng $,25. Du Bos Glman board presdent, presded. Partcpatlnrr were Mayor Edward J. Carln. M.D., Counclman Walton L. story cnder block garage buldng, on-prcmsp? l;n"own "ns Block 4f!l, Lots 3 and G. 6 Bryant street, and to Vlad Metchk. to put up a buldng on premses known as Block GOG, Lots 4. 5 and G, northwest corner of St. George and Planfeld n-cnues. The appontment of Rchard J. Evans as temporary nspector of sower, dranage and other constructon work and clercal assstance, n the offce of the Cty Engneer at $8. brought consderable dscusson from Counclman Ross DIComo, of the Second Ward, who clamed such an appontment would lkely brng about -sufttonas n thepel grno ncdent. A letter from Edward L. Kearny was read. It stated that the Raton Board dd not need the bg room n Cty Hall nny longer, and the Councl Chamber could be vacated at nny tme. The letter was lunch perods must present to the assgned teacher, a parents reto do rn, sjt-to-ga-lome-for-)-se}ovev<jornm^fcuh:b G. SttulLy Hoyt and, Smmons. Superntendent Gbbons, and James J. Knncally, aqcretary. ~~ I Commander Joseph Small sad, Thomas wll be used for the chapter rehabltaton program. To further thejrehabltatlqn of dsabled.vet erans the servce offcer of the D. A. V. offers free assstance n obtanng clams. "The D. A. V. s ncorporated by act of Congress as the offcal voce of all men and women dsabled n defense of the naton. The D. A. V. Commander sad the Forget-Me-Not drve las been endorsed by tle late Presdent Roosevelt who sad "I sncerely hope that the drve wll be attended by every possble success for the year of 945 and 46." "I urge te support of tvery resdent of ths communty," Com- ^nander Joseph Small sad, "n the Legon Auxlary Names Conventon Delegates fto-arantc- Cty Plans by the Rahway Unt 5, mercan Legon Auxlary have Cen completed to attend the anual State auxlary conventon n tlantc Cty October. 2 and 3. Those-elected to.represent the ahwav Unt were Mss Ann Rsever before, and have to look to the school and the teachers to send them outwmed to meet tn*- battle of lfe. Now that the war Is over schools" must prepare for developments along new deas and always look ahead. Wars brng about new adjustments and a new trend of tmes n manners and ways of lvng. He challenged teachers to do ther best to tan the. hrh ^ schools, and enter nto thenwr educatonal developments that are bound to come. Mayor Carln. whose nterest n the health of. Rahwry and especally students has always been outstandng, stressed n the teachers conference, heldunder Mr. Perrys drecton, the mportance of jnental health, as much, of a factor n educaton as physcal development. Speakng on-mental * hygene. Dr. Carln declared t was of vast Importance to ther progress or Me student n hs class progress. He also expressed gratfcaton that the salary ncreases granted to teachers had tended to stablze the stuaton and cause but fetf l-tcachers-to-ltave^.,v - contnuanceofour program on b half of the wars dsabled. The marchng years, carryng pan and sufferng have, passed slowly for these men whose help we needed and who today need durs. The commttee s composed of Fred Schetln. charman; Mchael :ard, presdent; Mrs. Harry Coln, secretary; Mrs. John Kaden, drs. Wllam Kenny. Mrs. Mary nree nn Mrs. Fred.Schultz. The alternates are: Mrs. Harry 3runt. Mrs. Santo Gangam,. Mrs. -harles Drake. Ars. Arthur Carlon. Mrs. Thomas Walsh, and rtrs. John J. Connor. The judge f the electon was Mrs. Gangam. Tellers were Mrs. Kaden and Mrs. Schultz. Mrs. Gangam was made charman of the commttee to plan the program for the unts nstallaton f new offcers to be held Septemer 2 at the Legon Home. The commttee chosen were: Mrs. Connor. Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Kaden. Mrs. Isaac Hcks and Mrs. George Zust. The new ntfcp rn^rr s referred to the Cty Property Com- j sten, co-charman; James Mcmttec The resgnaton of John H. Ma-;ct. as a member of the Cvc Improvement wns accepted. Mr. Maget sad th.t busness pressure just made t possble for hm to Kay, Gordon Halladay, Jack Olson. Charles Crowell, John Glester. Joseph Small s the commander. Contnued from Page Fjur DJdja Notce the street department has been dong an excellent Job n a great many ways such as fllng holes, evenng up edges of center-surfaced streets, etc. Red Cross Stresses Need of Home Nursnj! -Because the doctor-nurse shortage wll not be notceably releved for some tme- after the war, the Amercan Red Cross Is placng ncreased emphass on ts hom nursng program. All durng September and October a naton-wde campagn wll stress he mpor tance of home nursng as a safe guard for tho health of Amercan famles. In these days nf lmltd Lutuly they have been tarrng j medcal facltes, the Red Cro. the cracks n cement surfaced I feels that one person n every streets as a prevontatve to wnter I famly shnm knnr-» " j mentals of smple nursng care. Another speaker was Mss Catherne Bashnagel, executve drector of the Mental Hygene Socety of Unon County, who supplemented the remarks of Dr. Carln and emphaszed the value of the work of the vstng teacher wth the rght mental pose -and - the pyuhlulrlu value to both pupl and parent of a sympathetc understandng by the teacher. The new teachers are: Mrs. Ann Alden, Washngton, elementary; Robert Berger, formerly of Dunel- Contnued on Page Fve Kaden as presdent. The members voted aganst a proposed amendment to change the auxlary electon regulatons. DAUGHTERS O-F AMERICA On October 5, Star of Rahway Councl (. Daughters of Amerca, wll hold an offcal vstaton of State offcers and at the same tme^ celebrate the^l9th annversary n Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall. At the meetng Thursday nght Mrs. Ruth Roedell. of Lnden, was ;-a-speakerrthe"ne\rmeetng takes place September 9, to enable members to attend the Installaton ceremones n rvngton of Mrs. Emma Maxwell a» State Counclor. The meetng was presded over by Mrs. John DAmbrosa.* Mrs, Elsworth Falkenburg was secretary. Those n charge of the socal program, followng the busnpss mpptnr. WPT-P TVfr^ Moore; Mrs. Francs Erbe, Mrs. Charles Post. Mrs. Chrstan HenrJch, Mrc. Loulo Dmno mj Ml.. DAmbrosa. Gong Places And Dong Thngs Thats what can be sad of those small nexpensve Record classfed ads. These ads surely do get around. And do they do thngs? Well say they do. They get wonderful result* for advertsers and thats what they are ntended to do. Just last week an advertser reported he hadtold a house through one small ad. Another reported the sale of some household furnture and a panter told of several jobs he had gotten. These are only a few of the fne results we know of whch have been obtaned by Record advertsers. There s seldom a day goes by that some pleased advertser does not call us on the phone or stop n at the offce and prnse these ads. We are always h.ppy to get those good reports. And dd you notce that there are at least 25 busness and professonal concerns whpcarry udsregularlyjnlthe Record Classfed secton? There must be a reason. Ae you one of them? These small, Inexpensve ads get fast results because almost everybody ln Rahway and vcnty reads them. Publcaton Thursday Afternoons Deadlne 5: P. M. Wednesday 2 CENTS A WORD Local Mnmum Charge For Any One Ad SO Cento Ij»wet ate tt

2 PAGE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,?45 THE RAHWAY RECORD Socal Page Marne Sgt. Weds Marne Cpl. onoahu Honeymoon on Wakk j Beach for Local Marne & Brde of Stoneham. Mass, ttbkskv HUUKS a. m.-6 p. n. Mon., Wed, and Fr. Noon-9 p. m. Tucs., Thurs., and Sat. Westfeld Grl In an all-marne weddng Aus- j usl AT~9*5 Corpora! Murel- -D.! Clafln, Marne Corps Womens Reserve, became the brde of Staff j Sergeant Wllam A. Rose. USMCR j Lt. Robert H. Vtz. <MC> USN. performed the ceremony at 4 p. m. n the Ewa Marne Ar Corps sta- Romans Club Actvtes --f-^j.- tlon chapel on the sland of Oahu. -L :.-The brde was gven n marrage The frst executve board meetng of the Rahway Womans Club wll be held at a. m. Wednesday. September 26. at the home of Club Treasurer Mss Carolne by Maj. Lawrence B. Howard, j Mandevlle. 62 East Mlton ave- TTSMCR. Sprewn Nathalle-D. )- nuc- Re-, corrfwenrr~trhmcheon~wrtje-rrttr man. TJSMCR and ushers ncluded, at the Hotel New Yorker. New Master Serpeant Joseph J. Jones j York clty Thursday, September Jr. and Techncal Sergeant j 27. club Presdent Mrs. Carl Charles L. Fletcher both of Gravps and Art charman. Mrs. USMCR. j. vv. Costello wll represent the - -Weddng musc was provded by I local cil]b at lt, c recep ton and Hugo Calass USMCR. who sang j ] uncre on. accompaned by Florence Poster j (W) USNR. ; Mrs LaFell Dcknson, presdent A weddng dnner was gven at j as thc Genera! Federaton of.;-.-. tlre Pleasanton- Hoteb--Honoluluj^5l^" (; ;- S- clubs ssuers call tor and the couple spent ther honeymoon n Wakk. ad n provdng the Recreaton Sen-ces, Inc.. Washngton, wth The brldeis the daughter of 5,ou decks nt new or good condton playng cards for the use of Walter L. Clafln of Stoneham. Mass. Sergeant Rose s the son MMr. andmrs-. ;.--3\..SoU:y;of-53 Church street-.-botbaxestatoned at Ewa Marne Corps Ar Staton and are expected home soon. Other Socal Items appear on Page 3 ths treek. servcemen on trans.. SUGAR ALLOTMENT Resdents of Rahway and Clark Townshp who have frut on hand and are unable to can It due to lack of sugar, may make second applcaton for cannng sugar at the Raton Board. Let A "Chc" Facal and A FreJefc"s Permanent Help You Start The Fall ftjhr Especally, f you have spent a summer at the shoreor out n \he open, your har - and complexon need" expert cae. Every operaton n our "a!n receves our own expert, personal a..enton. Please Make Anontments CHIC BEAUTY SALON BARBARA JOST RAH PIERPONT ST. Opp. Roosevelt Apts. new collecton by Prces Start At New Dresses for Fall We nvte you to come n and see them. Weve a nce selecton of wonderful starters for the full season and days ahead. There s a large prce range from 8.98 to SADYE COOPER 79 EAST MILTON AVE. PHONE KA Holy Trnty Church Ceremony Followed by Recepton for 3 Guests Mss Jane". M. Rzzo, daughter of- Mrr-and -MrST-Domnck- F of 37 Lvngston street. Westfeld, became the brde of Ralph A. Revor. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Revor. of 557 Bryant street, ths cty, at Holy Trnty Church. Westfeld. 4:3 p. m.. Sunday. The Rev. John F. Davs was the off I catns mnster, The brde was gven n marrage by. her father. The weddng musc \va r. provded by Anthony Rustako. wth Mss Marcella Baj-tasrfao-as-5olot5t.! Mss Jane Rorke of 29 Truss- (Jerplac<3 r-enteralhed : -the-mlsses- Ncholas and Peter ths cty was best man. The brde was dressed n whte satn wth tran and trmmed n rosepont lace, lluson vel caught by a tara of seed pearls. She carred a whte prayer book-wth-an orchd spray. The mad of honor, Mss Lena Rzzo, a sster of the brde, was attred n romance blue starched chlff on, wth flower tara -and-sho-t-vel-and-carr-led abou qu?t of yellow roses. Mrs. Rzzo mother of the tjrde, wore black cr^pe wth whte accessores and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. E. W. Revor, mother of the brdegroom; was dressed n - plum.crepe wth corsage of pnk roses. A recepton of 3 guest5~v held at Cranford Casno. The Star Dubters, of Lnden, provded musc at recepton. After a short trp Mr. and Mr?. Revor wll resde at 659 Semnary avenue, ths cty. She s a graduate of Westfeld Hgh School, a member of Holy Trnty Church and has been employed by the Eastern Arcraft Corporaton. Lnden. He Is a graduate of Rahway Hgh School and s employed by the "Amty Foundry and Machne Company, Inc., Perth Amboyr Hr r a member of- St. Marys Church, the Holy Name Socety and Ushers Assocaton. GrubeAVells Betrothal Announced by Parents Mr. and Mrs. Vncent Grube, of 56 Smull avenue, Caldwell, announce the engagement of ther daughter Nancy Elzabeth to Leut. James T. Wells, Jr., USMCR, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wells, of 544 West Meadow avenue. Mss Grlle attended New Jersey College (or Women and Berkeley School. East Orange and 4 assocated, wth the Brtsh Broadcastng. Company. Leutenant Wells s a graduate of Rutgers Preparatory School and attended Rutgers Unversty. He has recently returned from the Pacfc where he partcpated n the Guam nnd Iwo Jlma campagns. He s now statoned at Camp Pendleton. Cal. Anna Kopk Guest At Brdal Shower -frst-xlass-tetty- off cer. USCG. Ffty guests were present. MTss~TCnna Kopk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kopk, 363 Semnary avenue, was guest of honor on the weekend at a mscellaneous shower gven by her aunts, Mrs. H. LaSalle and Mrs. Prank Goczp. at St. Johns Church Hall. The affar was In antcpaton of Mss Koplks marrage on NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Atknson, former resdents of Rahway, now of Clfton, are the parents of a thrd son, Gary Bddle, born at the Akerman Wng of Passalc General Hosptal, Sept.. The grandparents are Mrs. Alfred Atknson. 67 West Mlton avenue, and-mr and Mrsr-John H. Bddle. of 589 Semnary avenue. Dr. Henry N. Turner Surgeon-Chropodst 73 Irvlnj St. TeL EA. 7-MS ttahway, N. X Of Personal Interest Mr. and Mrs. Ransome C. Hull of 25 West Inman avenue, have returned from a vacaton at P.ont Pleasant. avenue, entertaned at a weekend house party at her Cranberry Lake home the followng guests the Msses May, Matlda and Jenne Garthwalte, Mrs. Lee P. Plero Mrs. John B-. Newklrk, Mrs. W. F. Davs. Mss Anne Hunscker, all of ths cty; Mr. and Mrs. J. Law- Tence" Hunter and Mss Vrgna Hunter, of Metuchen. Ncholas, of Astora, L. I. on weekend. Mrs. M. Lews Marsh and son Harold, of 424 Hamlton street.^are at- -home from a -stay -at Pont Pleasant. Mrs. Joseph G. Smth and daughters, the Msses Helen and -Grace~. 58 Bryant street, are at home from fve weeks stay at Ocean Grove. Doctor and Mrs. G. L. Orton, are at home from the summer spent at ther Vermont farm. Mr. ancl Mrs. T A. Wlson, of 6 West Emorsop avenue, have returned from a vacaton at Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lllls and daughter Mrs. Robert Tffany, of Farvew avenue, Colona, are spendng some tme at ther cottage at Long Island. Me. Mr. and Mrs.^Max Golub, of 273 Elzabeth avenue, have been entertanng Sergeant Saul Rosenthal, AAF. of Brooklyn. Commander George P. Relly wlt represent Mulvey-Dtmars Post, G8.- VFW at the annual natonal encampment. Chcago, October 3, 4 and 5. Mrs. Evelyn Drake, 2 St; George avenue, s vacatonng at Laurelton ths week. A aoh;-barry PaJrlcK Keatng, was born at Wrght Feld Memoral Hosptal. Akron, O., September 5, to Lt. and Mrs. Robert V. Keatng. The paternal grandpar- ;nts are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Keatng, K-VPalter street. Rev. Edwn A. Goldsworthy occuped the pulpt at Frst Baptst Church Sunday after a vacaton wth hs famly at West Poland, Me. Mrs. Lee Taylor. 558 West Scott avenue, Is vstng her son Pvt. Lee Taylor, at Lttle Rock, Ark. Rev. and Mrs. Chester M. Davs and daughters Carol and Anne, of Unon street have returned from a stay of several weeks at ther -farnfc-south Londonderry, Vt. Congratulatons to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P Rack, 376 Bryant street, on ther weddng, annver- ;ary, September 3. Mrs. Dasy Mngst, of 52 New Brunswck avenue, t at home from several weeks vacaton at Ter, cottage at Lapla, near Kngston, N. Y. - Frst -Sgt. Wllam B. Howe, of 238 Elm avenue, was slated as due to arrve on the Queen Marys most recent trp ths way. daughter. Mrs. Stell LaBar, of fort Washngton, L. I. Among thc local resdents returned from vacatons at the shore.aremr.anclmrs.-geo.pjtter.^88. Clnton street: Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Sprnger, 225 East Mlton avenue, Mr. and Mrs. George Black and chldren. 89 Iva street; Mrs. John Gerner and chldren, 458 West Mlton avenue, M. and Mrs. W. F. Davs, 255 Plerpont street, and Mrs. Lorrane Lane and chldren, of 85 Thorn street. Mss Janet Kennedy 46, of 244 Forbes street, s- amon pth{r"j> students at We"w~Jersey~C"ofleRe for The marrage of Mss Youtha Elzabeth Wsely, daughter 5 Mrs. J. J. Wsely, of 249 St, George avenue, and the late James Wsely, to Prvate Frst Class Danel S. Beaver Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Danel S. Beaver, 273 Allen street, took place before the flower-laden altar of St. Pauls Epscopal Church. September S. pat an evenng-servce. The ceremony was performed by f.hp ffjy, Hugh Mnrt/n Tt p j rector"onhtgrace"epscopal Church Women, Rutgers Unversty, who have made the -Bean"s Lst=-=f hgh academlr standng durng the year. Mss Else Reed, of J4 Jaques avenucj Is on vacaton from.her dutes wth the Water Department of the Cty and s vstng relatves at Elmra. N. Y. J. Francs Fox, cty tax recever, s back on th? Job at Cty Hall followng a physcal Rahway Hosptal. - check-up at A weekend gatherng of frends and relatves at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crowell. 23 Albemarle..streel. jnarkedthe-couple!s- 8th weddng annversary. Mrs. Wllam B. Howe, 238 Elm avenue, wll entertan at open house ths evenng n honor of her son. S5t. Wllam B. Howe, who returned from 8 months overseas duty on the Queen Mary on Monday. Marne Prvate Frst Class Rocco J. Labocctta. 2. of 352 Russell avenue. Route, Rahway, was recently awarded the Bronze Star Medal for heroc achevement In the Oknawa campagn. The grandson of Mr. Lug Lombard of the Russell avenue- address, Labocetta has been overseas. 9 months. Pror to- enterng the Marne Corps he was employed by t h e N ^ T r P T T Mr. and Mrs.Walton Hosts Brdal Party of Classmates Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Walton of 798 Central avenue, recently ad. ther guests for few days the Rev. George P. Domnlck of the Epscopal Church Hosptal of Phladelpha, Pa., Mr. Laurence B. Hall of Phladepha, Pa. and Portand, Mane, and the Rev. Wlam R. Andrew of Portland, Me., and chaplan of the Elgn State Hosptal, Elgn, n. Tle latter, Rev. Andrew, was mar red Saturday evenng, September I man Of Pfc. D. S: Beaver Lnden Rector Offcates At St. Pauls Church Evenng Servce fflflrrngp h? nnrlp T /S TVn G. Rchard, AUS. The brde was attred n a satn gown wth,, sweetheart necklne and applque lace trm, fngertp vel caught by a tara of seed pehrls. She carred a cascade bouquet of whte gardenas, whte gladol and babys breath. Mrs. Joseph Schaller, sster of the brde, was matron of honor, und- pk brocade fame", matchng hat and a bouquet of pnk gladol and roses. T 5 Joseph Gallagher was best man. The ushers were Lesle Akesson and Joseph F. Schaller, of ths cty. Mss Elzabeth Maury presded at the console, The couple^ are tourng New England on ther honeymoon. For gong away the brde wore a black am whte check sut wth black accessores. Mrs. Beaver s a graduate of Rahway Hsh School and Is employed by the Carteret Ordnance. He s also a graduate of Rahway Hgh School and of Unon Junor College and was employed by Western Electrc, Kearny, pror to servce as an M. P. wth the 9th Ar Force. He saw 2 months overseas duty. Tuts., Sept. 8 Rahway Rebekah Lodge, 57, and Brthday Party, Moose Home. Wednesday, Sept. 9 ^Rotary State Golf Tourney Rockaway Country Club. Communty Mothers Club Breakfast Brdge, at the home of Mrs. D. C. Fagans, 99 Bryant.LstreelJJJtLa.jn Hame Reddng For Margaret Purnel New.Hampshre Honey moon for Couple; Recepton, for The> home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stockleln, 5 West Emerson avenue, was the scene on Sat- J urday afternoon of the marrage of the latters sster Mss Margaret Purnell, of 59 West Hazelwood avenue, to Thomas Peterkn^ of IB New Brunswck avenue, son of Mrs. Jeanne Peterkln. of Glasgow, Scotland. Mr. Stocklcn gave hs sster-nlaw In marrage, Rev. Glbert van Bever offcated. George Gabrel, 2293.St. George avenue, was best fl-tn-6thbukes-epscopal-church. Roselle, to Frst Lt. Jance E. Lbbey, Unted States Army Physcal Therapst, head of the department of Physcal Therapy at Camp wdett-mo, Mrs.-Walton-and Mrs. Andrew were college classmates, and Mr. and Mrs. Walton were members of the weddng party. Mr. and Mrs. Walton also enter talned on the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Andrew of Portland, Me. parents of the brdegroom. Mrs. Howard Soule, the. - msses-jearmette-and-heleu An- avenue -( drew, all ssters of the brdegroom and of Portland, Me., and Mss Vrgna Andros of Portland, also Mrs. Walter Gage, of 45 Westfeld avenue, was hostess to the Mothers Club of Troop 47 and Sea Scout Shp 247 on Thursday nght. UALITY FUEL PREMIER SERVICE PREMIER OIL & GASOLINE SUPPLY CO. 673 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE BAHWAY, PHONES: RAH Nghh - Sundays - Holday! 7-S3 ys. 2 Congratulatons to Mr. and Mrs. John O. Morss. 273 West Lake avenue, on ther weddng annversary, September 5. Octogenaran Wllam Somerlndyke, formerly of Lnden avenue, who was employed by Qunn and Boden Company for 48 years prevous to hs retrement. August un u.ju 3ISt7TeaVes~tTus cty on September Recepton for Returned Army Nurse by Parents Mr. and Mrs. Francs J. kenna,.84 West Cherry street, kept open house on Saturday evenng for the great number bf frends and relatves anxous to welcome home ther daughter, Leut. Mary J. Kenna, of the Army Nurse Corps. Leutenant Kenna s at home an 3-day furlough granted after 5 months overseas duty. She holds a certfcate of mert for "unusual Intatve n emergences." She s a graduate of Rahway Hgh School and Coatcsvlle School of 2 for an extended vst wth hs vllle, Pa. Nursng, CfencrarHosptal, Coates- Lades - Ths May Interest You Mss Mare Babulak, noted hardresser n Rahway and ycnty^ has been added to our staff. The Beauty Spot HAIKDRESSERS 499 Tryng St. - -Tel man. The-brcle was~attlred~ln"blue marqusette, wth corsage of tea roses and babys breath. A nece, Mss Lorrane Stockleln was mad of honor and wore chartreuse dress-w th-corsage of gardenas; One hundred relatves and close frends attended the recepton at the Stocklen resdence. The young couple are honeymoonng n New Hampshre. The brde s a graduate of Leona Hgh School and s employed at the Alden Fuel Co., they wll resde at 9 New Brunswck Rotary Vacatonsts Welcomed By Presdent Th<» Rotary Club met at Grevens Hotel at 2:5 on Monday, September, Presd»nt Blar V. Benson presdng. Many members were welcomed back after summer-long vacatons, among, them Dr. George Orton and Wllam Hobltaell. The program was n charge Of the vce-presdent, R. G. Drnkuth who told several tmely stores and announced for the speaker next week, September 7, the celebrated observer of the socal scene, Sudduth Hurt who wll speak on "Amercas Place n the New World? The.war stamps were awarded In J. Russell ~ Word was also receved from Dr. John H. Earley from Chcago where he s stayng for a few weeks oh the medcal staff of the Chcago Natonal League Baseball Club. The only vstng Rotaran was Mr. Herbert A. Elsessor, presdent of the Rotary Club of Lnden. MASTER WEIDLINGS PARTY Sergeant and Mrs. Archer G. Wedlng,-H64 Broad street, entertaned n honor of the thrd brthday of ther grandson, Rchard Lester Wedlng. on Monday, Sept.. The father of the honored guest s Pfn. Robert G. Wedlng who s overseas. Games ana refreshments were enjoyed by the many lttle guests who were Anna Storega, George Storega, John Storega, Mchael Storega, Wllam Comng Events Thursday, Sept. 3 Order of Eastern Star Chow Meln Supper, Masonc Temple, 5-7 p.m. Fr. Sept. 4 RahwayRebelcahLod4e, 63^. Past Grands Assn. meetng, 343 Perce street. Saturday, Sept. 5 Mothers Club, of Boy Scout Troop 4, pcnc Unon County Park. Sunrtay.-Sept. 6 B. P. O. E. Clambake. Tue*dayrSept:8 Rahway Councl. Grl Scouts, frst Fall meetng jt Scout Mnn, S. VI Mont h y. meetng, Inmar thews R. C. Church, Long Beach Cal. The Rev. PatrckGreene fthe offcant: The brde was gven In marrla ct. by Petty OTflcer Lesle R. Jaggprs, SOOIBHOTF Tres., Wed-., and Thurs., September 8-2* *s. n!.\ Grl Scout Round-TJp after school sesson each afternoon, Scout House Sunday. September 23 Hunter-Jumper Horse Show, -Watcrmng-Etablesr Cty-wde Chrstan Youth Rally Second Presbyteran Church, 7:3 p. m. Merck Mutual Ad Famly Outng, Royal Gardens a. m., 6 P. m. Monday, Sept. 24 Openng of Unon Junor College Fall Semester. Wed., Sept. 26 Needlework Guld Drectors Meetng and Tea wth Mrs. George Gallaway, 63 West Mlton avenue, 3-5 oclock p. m. Sept 25, 26, 27 Dsabled Veterans For-Get-Me- Not annual drve., Sunday, Sept. 3 RJepuMlcan Cty Commttee Pcnc tod Outng at the Log Cabn,.Clark Saturday, October 6 VFW frst monthly Socal Nght Post Headnuarters. Sat Oct.» Soy fcout C*mnore», take, prse, Watchung Merck Famly Pcnc at Royal Gardens Sept. 23 "The Merck Famly Outng" wll be held Sunday, September 23, at the Royal Gardens n Rahway. The pcnc, whch s for the beneft of the Merck Mutual Ad Welfare Fund, wll last from a. m. to 6 p. m. and s open to all Merck employes and ther famles. The charman of the pcnc commttee js.tnggpjt^orjfrahffay, ftn^ t.ho other members of the commttee are Mare Albers, George Metcalf, Edward Teed, Albert Jackson, all of Rahway, and Edward L. Kanouse, CoordlnatorjfEmploye Actvtes." Local Teacher Weds Servceman on Coast Servcemen Attend Couple Ceremony at St. Mathews, Long Beach, Cal. Announcementshave been recelvectlrmutchy of""the marrage of Mss Cecela M. Sackrder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G Sackrder. of 62 West Grand avenue and Petty Offcer Wllam j Luckhurst, USN. son of Mr and Mrs. Wllam J. Luckhurst, Sr of 884 Perpont street. The ceremony took place August 28rrrSt7-Mr THE RAHWAY RECORD Returned from C. B. I. Major James G. Collns,,of 635 Audrey drve, a regular army man, jus Just returned from fve years H d th jctve servce. He served n the Chlna-Burma-Inda Theater for [ jo months. He was lason offcer,rth Chnese combat engneers lghtng the Japs n Burma. Major Collns s the only offcer credted wth workng on the three great hghways, Alcan Hghway to Alaska, the Ldo road and the Burma road to Chna. He aded In droppng supples to the combat unts durng the great emergency whenthetropps were solated n the Jungle. Major.. Collns Is at home on 3-day furlough awatng flrthpr wlhnmntm -....jo. WUU Is.the daughter, of Mrs,. T. J. Robnson, of 635 Audrey drve. ^ W r r e y w u e aluaulw by Petty Offcers R. L. Souse and Mchael F. Zlrpola. The brde was attred n coral crepe wth whte accessores and wore a^corsage of gardenas. A recepton and dnner for the brdal party was held n the Sky Room of the Hotel Hlton. The couple remaned n Long Beach untl the brde returned lcmt where she resumed her teachng dutes at Grover Cleveland -Scctor MondayT * Both aregraduates of St. Marys School and Rahway Hgh School. She graduated from the Newark State Teachers College before be- -Icomng-a-teaeher-n-ths-cty-sev eral years ago. He graduated from the Newark. College of Fne and Industral Arts. Both are members of St Marys Church. Mrs-Luckhurst s afflated wth the Junor Group, Rebecca Cornell Chapter, Daughters of the Amercan Revoluton, the Rahway Teachers Assocaton and Ralway Schoolwomens-Club. Luckhurst served for three years aboard a mnesweeper n the Medterranean and European areas and partcpated n He Casablanca nvason. He recently was sent to the Pacfc coast. He has two-brothers n armed forces, Walter, servng wth Ar Corps n Inda, ana James n the navy n the Pacfc. The most serous type of vehcular accdent s the grade crossng collson. Poor vsblty accounts [-for nearly one-half of such accdents. Post-War Shoe Styles Featured At Mllers Mllers Shoe Store Is now featurng a number of new post-war Styles Of Sundal flhnps fnr rnnn. styles that are "Rght down your street." Mllers are conductng a great new Sundal advertsng campagn n ths paper. Watch for these advertsements. The Sundal Shoe Company s a dvson of the Internatonal Shoe Company; manufacturers of more than 4,, Pars of shoes for servcemen. One of these servce shoes s the famlar combat boot. JJe-Jeatler-reaurements-for-ths Readng Club Has Sxteth Annversary rv a.; v ; ^]jr-\ " - ^V^TT^^f Breakfast Brdge Opens Fall Actvtes of Cluh breakfast Brdge at the hom^ MrsrD. C. Pagans, 99 Brya. street, 9:3 a. m. Wednesday, Sept. 9. An executve board meetng wll be held pt the home of Mrs. Edgar E. Rumple, 377 Koehlg place, 8 p. m. Monday, September 7. Defnte plans wll be made at ths meetng for the comng season. Mothers have told us that all through the emergency theyve always been able to fnd the wdest assortment of baby foods here at Demblngs. We bought n large quanttes.... ratoned them from stock room to shelves... always mantaned a reserve supply for emergences. - - Always a complete lne of Beechnut and Clapps Straned-foods 3 for 25c Chopped 2c each boot alone s equal to that requred of sx pars of cvlan shoes. The tremendous quantty of combat boots suppled for our armed forces s an nterestng ndcaton of one of the many thngs that contrbuted to the shortage of cvlan shoes. It s generally hoped that raton- rg of "cvlan shoes wll end -Wthn-the-next-few-monthsrWfrerrj t does, Sundal wll be ready wth a greater varety of superor styles of.shoes"r>r all the..famly." nn» ^er-^ are gvng b the men who vst the store, the Magc Race, game that wll gve lots of enjoyment. Stop n for yours. Greetngs and Best wshes to th Rahway Home Readng Club lr the celebraton of ts brthday o September 5, 945. Accordng t tradton, 6 tall whte taper should lght the brthday cake th. year, each one glowng as the lve; of those who.have made* up th membershp of ths, one of oldest organzatonsj3fthe.cty-. In September of 885 Mrs. J. B Lambert, manager of the "Rah way Industral Home and Orpha.. Asylum" gathered a few congenal frends together to form a readn crcle. Ths frst meetng was the home of Mrs. N. V. Compton mother of Mrs. Wllam Gbbons present member. The blzzard o 88 dh pesent member. The blzzard o 88 causedjhe cancellatonrof-tw Rdng and Drvng Clul Wll Blaze Local Trals M*r. and Mrs. John M. Klesecker, "834 Centraravenue, wertthosts on Tuesday evenng. meetng, the frst.,. the Rahway Rdng-and Drvng Club. Plans were completed for sponsorng a Junor Rdng Club for young people of 8-2. The -by-laws-^-stpulate- -each" "member must have some member of the famly a horse owner. Tentatve plans were made for arm bands regular meetngs, otherwse the 6. years have been wthout nterrup ton. Mrs. Lambert was electe presfderfaftnls nrst meetng. The Readng Crcle became. federated club n 894 and change ts name to "The Home Readn Club" when t was accepted nt, the New Jersey State Federaton o WomansCubs. When the Industral Horn ceased to functon the Horn Readng Club transferred ts fnancal ad to other phlanthro cl ad to other phlantrro pc-lrrtetests7"among~them~"cane and the Musc for Women, New.Brunswck.. Manyfamqus persons ha ve» been brought to Rahway at ther nvtaton to speak on varous subject; of cvc nterest. Mrs. Mad?e MacClary has held contnuous membershp n the club wth nsgna for members and colors were dscussed but not decded. The club wll.mark,the--rdng trals n ths vcnty wth arrows. Members wll attend the exhbton ""7; " ""= of. the Watchung Rdng Club, X?*?? omf L R? ad! nb club cele " tuous membershp n the clu snce September 892, thus at the celebraton she should have a very specal candle, taller than a thers for her 53rd year as a mem er; The charter members of the BR8. STORE HOURS: DAILY, 9>3-5:4S; THUHStoAYS, 9:3-9 l Hospfa: of the Watchung Rdng Club, September 23. Mrs. John Kesecker was receved--as-a^new member. The next meetng wll be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard VanVoorhees,.278 Olver street, on the second Tuesday of October. Presdent o Howard Van Buskrk presded. o I. Andrews Mrs. E. A CLAPPS INSTANT CEREAL CLAPPS INSTANT OATMEAL [*A -... :.,...,, 2 $}mm r25c.,. ;.. I More freqent delveres to our customers all over Rahway! An Oho blacksmth, abandonng the forge and anvl method, bulds up worn shoes by electrc arc weldng wthout removng them from the horses hoofs. Spansh REOPENS -TreR8.,-SEPT.-27 Adult Course (Morn, and EVP.) Chldren (5-4 Vrs.) Afternoons TUTORING French Spansh Latn ECOLE FRANCAISE DE WESTFIELD 645 No. Chestnut St: Tel. Westfeld I Announces That startng Oct. st hs Salon wll be open S days a week to serve you. He wll stll reman open both Tuesday and Frday evenngs. - Fredrc your hardresser Lews, Near Irvng Tel RAHWAY Groceres....Lquors Delcatessen Z39-WEST- GRAND-AVENUE. BETkOTHAL ANNOTJNCED Th engagemenlllof-j^" T^P"- nore G. Robnson, sgnal corps. Shark Rver Hdqs., daughter of Mrs. T. J. Robnson, 635 Cora place, to Techncal Sergeant O. E. Sakker, of Belmar. Weddng plans awat hs. dscharge from the army, ne has served lor sx yearsvthe past Iff months overseas. h a y Home Readng Club, celebratng ts 6th brthday -ths week were: Mrs, J. B. Lambert Mrs. J. R. Lews, Mrs. J. A. Lggett, Mrs. J. W. Martn, Mss M. L. Wllams, Mrs. S. L., Wlson, Mss Lou Woodruff, Mrs. T. Mss M. A. Black, A Campen, Mrs. N. V. Compton, Mss M. O. DuBos, Mss Sara E&- terbroolc, Mrs. M. T. "(Jay, Jdrs. H. P. Hough, Mss Jenne JJogh "MrsrETSrcIar MooreTMrs. F. Rblett, Mrs. J. R. Rollnson. Mrs. F. Schumacher, Mrs. A. V. Shotwell, Mrs. M. C. Stoddart, Mrs. L. D. Terrll. Mrs. W. C. Terrll, Mss I Besse Wllams. DEC. 3 BZAAR PLANNED The frst meetng of the fall season Of the Ladles Sewng Socety of Second Presbyteran Church was held on Monday, Sept., n the lecture room of the church. The chef topc of the meetng was the publc luncheon and bazaar sponsored by the socety December 3 at the church. Mrs. James Lang s charman and Mrs. John Edwards co-charman. The frst motorst to be fned for speedng pad $ for drvng at ten mles an hour. Momo, J<H««e Morrs. Dors Yaetes, Ethel Yaetes, WenOle Yaetes, Madelne Wedlng Marv Wedlng. Anna - Cash can be obtaned here to pay blls, buy needed thngs, make car or home repars, meet emergendttof tvtry descrpton. Ifyotr need a loan, come n or phone NOW." INANCECJL 529 MAIN ST Floor Robnson Bldg. CHAS. A. EISENBERGER, Mgr. fhont, KAHWAY 7-2 Monthly charge on balance Open Frday Tl Le, No. :S Thousandsof returnng veterans wll be callng home today Vve know you want those returnng veterans to get good servce as much as we do. So wont you keep two thngs n mnd? t. Please makeno unnecessary Long Dstance telephone calls. A -^ ; Please makeessental calls as Bref" as possble. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Patent Granted Former Resdent John DeStefano, formerly of Wood avenue, Colona, brother of Sgt. Prank DeStefano, of 56 West Hazelwood avenue, has been granted a patent on August 2, for the Dstllng orsea Water by U. S. Commssoner of Patents. Ths s a portable model weghng but eght pounds and capable of dlsquart an hour. The XJ. 3. Navy has been nterested n ths model. Pour other patents have been granted the former local man now lvng In Astora, L. I. One patent was a valve" cffp~locrf6f~automobles, another was a propeller decer and two types of arcraft wndsheld safety guard. Mr. DeStefano s a graduate of Woodbrdge Hgh School and has been employed by Amercan Arlnes for 3 years. He now holds the poston of foreman wth AAL. Obtuary MRS. JENNIE GRAHAM Mrs. Jenne Sgsworth Graham. 75, wdow of John Graham, ded Sunday at the home of her daughter Mrs. John B. Welshaupt, n Irvngton. She was a natve of Hartlepool, Fnjjland and had resded n Irvngton for the past 5 years followng resdence at Mechancsvlle, N. Y. and Jersey Cty. Besdes the daughter wth whom she lved she s survved by a son, Stuart Graham, of 978 Elzabeth avehue; sx grandchldren, beth avehue; sx grandchldren, Cplr-Charles Uraham, last known to be on Oknawa; Mrs. Rudolph Galvanek, of Carteret: Mrs. Davd Pnrtf "f?t h h K Graham, of ths cty; Mrs. Paul Lpkln, Irvnston; two ssters, Mrs. Louse Jones and Mrs. Annetta Powers, both of Mechancsvlle; three brothers, Ernest Sgsworth, of Mechancsvlle; Arthur and James Sgsworth, of Pttsfeld, Mass. Funeral servces wll be conducted today n Stllwater, N. Y. Blnjle md and oboloe plate wth or wtthont Perpetual CWre a beautful Hazelwood Cemetery, West lake Arenue. Offce 69 East Cherry Street, Bahwajr. T Rf-Wlf UU>r NI^b.U or 8tn call Eah-y 7-OUS-W. 3 WAYSTO USE YOUR CREDIT AT RROS. CHARGE ACCOUNT- NO depost or carryng charge. Payable th of second calendar month. Sutes, boras and Chars.. reduced for Clearance You Save 5-5%v. floor samples * odd peces dscontnued tems r (THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THEM);. s LIVING ROOM SUITE Englsh loungf^.puowback, sofa anl arm char, mahogany-frame, -unusually comfortable, full nncf^prng constructon throughout. Covered n an attractve, dark wne brocatelle. Two peces. Was : JWW S99.5 FAN-BACK CHAIR By Tomlnson, sold mahogany frame, deluxe nnersprng constructon, covered n a strkngly dfferent mocha tapestry. Was 2. now $74. SOFA Claw and Ball Chppendale, sold mahogany frame, har and sprng flled consructon guarantees perfect relaxaton. Upholstered n a turquose, floral pattern fabrc. Was $965 now 849. SOFA Chnese Chppendale, sold mahogany^ frame, har and sprng flled constructon throughout^an unumally~jne~copy~by Tomlnson, carefully covered n a monotone, rose brocatelle. Was $22. now $69. CHAIR Englsh Club, another exquste pr.oductonjbyjlomlnson^jiat-and full sprng constructon throughout. Covered n a rather modern, damond fgured, nne fabrc. Was $. note $74.5 BUDGET PLAN 2% down, up to 2 months to pay. Small carryng charge. "LAYAWAY PLAN Accumulate your de^ post n advance. We vll hold your selecton untl you can take delvery. Balance retred. n 2 months on the. Budget Plan. DECORATORS CHAIR By Tomlnson. A smart, easy bedroom char, wth a most comfortable, cnnstrrtnn ncludng th^jum-tptjn^h^nn-n^hont-t-hs sample char s covered n a modern, blue leaf brocatelle. Was $74.. now 837. LIVING ROOM SUITE Charles of London style. Sofa and arm char, an excellent group for those tcho vant a-»utu uf lu gu p opu lons. Upholster re a fne cocoa strpe brocatelle. Full nner-sprng constructon throughout. Two peces. Was $27.69 note $29. LIVING ROOM SUITE Queen Anne style. Ths three-pece group conssts of a sofa, arm dar and a channel-back char. The frame has ts smple ornamentaton, carefully carved. Pre-war nner-sprng constructon assurng you real comfort. Sute s covered n plum and blue brocatelle. Was $386. nouj $279.5 ARMISTEAD WING CHAIR Ths famous Chppendale s now avalable at a reducedprce. Nothngfnerjnadc^jCovered n a vcryjdgh-grade tapestry. Reproducton of the orgnal, as shown n the Metropoltan Museum of Art, both n fabrc and frame. Was $79. now 839. WING CHAIR Chnese Chppendale by Tomlnson. Upholstered n an excellent grade of gold damask, pped tvth green. The back s of moderate heght. Full nner-sprng constructon tvth fleece docn, reversble seat cushon. Was $92.. : now SOFA Modern Lacson, wheat fnsh, turquose twst weave cover. Full nner-sprng constructon. Modern balloon Reversble seat cushons. Ideal for a small lvng room. Was $2. now to Pror Sola ;.,. -. ; -! : McManus Bros. BAST LIZABE fn furnture snce 88 j..

3 PAGE FOUR,. THUESDAY, SEPTEMBER.3, 945 RAHWAY RECOBQ Plots Arrested Contnued from Page One Overseas Ar Techncal Servce. wth headquarters n Newark. ssued a bulletn assurng cvlans thaj pyerybnn «H hl * flnnf In sngle or twn tal, numbers of letters on the fuselage or tal assembly, color and sze. The exact tme and place of the volaton. A bref descrpton of the volaton, and the course flown by the arcraft approachng and departng the scene of alleged volaton. : \ I protect lfe and property endangered by plots donc stunts and low-flyng.vho wll be judged Bulty of vnlnunr. flyng rcgulatons. Not only doas the bulletn srht the nht.-- of cvlans, but also henv to enforce them. In fact the Ar Techncal Servce Command of the Army Ar Forces s enlstng the help of cvlans n Resdents who have vsted the Westfeld Arport say that the planes leave the feld at a low alttude, and contnue for consderable dstance over 8 thckly populated resdental secton before planes reachng safe heght. Some of the planes are sad to be old and only Rood for teachng students, but that doe.-: not lessen the dan- \;v: nnly -nhnres l TVffftt OUT #7*OO f/cces m4 tm OSH> IN SOOT>( AFRIO) &&*)& WHITE not traned plots and n case of danger are more apt to become frghtened and confused and planes set out of ther control. The case set for next Monday nght n the Ralway Polce Court s already causng more than the usual ntery. There wll be several leadng ctzens present to protest aganst ths stunt and lowflyng n no uncertan terms. HERE5 WO PROFIT IN WAR. BUSINIK* PROFIT MSK«fl?/)W NARROWEST 5INCE -/86 M/lCSOf ffoad O// THE POST. ncludng -the number of engnes. O4[NESf WEPCTM6S/)ff 6VEW WEEPlMTO. IH 944,,259 HA? BO.O//VG. msm/yl?7w,/>c - /86-WLSS. 5 THE SflFEST Boy Sco~ut Gardens Contnued from Page One prosecutng of plots who such lbertes. Those n clarce of arfelds requests, to report mmedately any complant of plots n unwarranted low-flynp. "buzzng" stuntng and other types of dangerous flyng. The bulle-n nlso acd?: Getfhe type of arcraft and seral num- bcr. or a descrpton of the arcraft j...topstor QUALITY Peps-Cola ComnanyjLongJ.dand Cty,N.Y Franchscd Boltlcj;-. Peps-Cola Bottlng Company of New Jersey - *?. «t If You Only Cared For Good v Groceres, Delcatessen and Dary at the RIGHT "Prces, TOr would T)e our FIRST Customer. IF.>VE ONLY KNEW NOW What EXTRA SPECIAL-Values, we-eou!d offer you begnnng THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3th, (thats when we open), lke GROCERY DEPARTMENT SHEFFIELD and BORDENS EVAP. * MILK Keg. sze 3FR«JJCULE^and WHITE ROSE -* " PINEAPPLE JUICE No. F..*T.2 TFOR V DONALD DUCK GEAFEFRUIT ^T-jL JUICE No. 2 2 FOKfc /"C GOODLAND EARLY JUNE PEAS f»«f -L No. 2 2 FOR Mm / C BEECH-NUT COFFEE ~ "" Pound 33 SAVE loc/on PURCHASE OF LARGE ffkg. OF WHEATENA DAIRY DEPARTMENT SWISS CHEESE Pound,-.-. ^ -7 AMERICAN LOAF CHE.ESEL Pound PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 2 Pkgs KRAFT VELVEETA We would lst them here BUT Our merchandse keeps comng and we just keep packng our self-servce shelves. Come n and see for yourself. SHOP wth us and YOULL^ genp - tood- J \ I aires~ana~ < rendly Smles. Tp Top Food Market SELF-SERVICE 47 E. Cherry Street Rahway 7-37 e Kalnvay"Tlblc Market) lea* socal studes n the hgh IOOI and~ "assstant TooTBaTT coach; Mss Ruth Carln. daughter of Mayor Carln, Frankln elementary; John Gardner, formerly of the scence department, Metuchen. scence department Rahway; Mrs...Elzabeth Magner, hone economcs. Those who have Iefta ejmss Gertrude Patterson to Englsh department. Hghland v Park Hgh School; Mrs. Margaret Fcken, who has rejoned her husband on the" Pacfc Coast; Ronald Mller, to Long Island; Mrs. M. Ada Farrell, retred after 5. years servce-as a teacher and prncpal; Mrs. Helen Drake and Mrs. Margaret Connor on leaves of absence. Durng the summer two of the teachers marred, Helen Van Doren became Mrs.JBd5vnJ3erxelUand Itfss Cecela M. Sackrder became Mrs. Wllam Lucknurst. ;fe NVnjUSVt STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT ML* OF ORIGIN (DESTINATION SURVEY, M notes amsm THE AREA IMS y Balkpapan grew from uncharted nsgnfcance as a natve vllage n 89 to prme mportance as a wjlroleum relnng center n I5TT One of the tnest ball bearngs n the world 2.7 mllmeters In dameter Is a vtalp-art-" f»>"» TJnr - den bombsght and other delcate avaton Instruments. Where To Buy The Rah way Record Grand Confectonery 55 E. Grand Ave. H- Tce..,. r T-535-IrvlHg- St.~ Lees Rahway Sweet Shop 599 Irvng St. Lotte Hoff 663 Irvng St. Stutzlens Pharmacy." 729 Irvng St. N- Bova 523 W. Grand Ave. Bardachs St. Georges Ave. T. H. Powell 689 Jaques Ave. Albens Confectonery 63 E. Hazelwood Ave. Tom Bauers 494 Irvng St. Ducofl& Grubsten Cor. Cherry & Irvng Sts. A. Goldhagen 47 E. Mlton Ave. Fshmans Confectonery 43 Man St. H. Newman 88 E. Cherry St. Ormsbys 26G Monroe St. Recurd Ogke MeramhnfMen Power Press Operators alsa Men and Women Operators for Mllng Machne Drll Press Hand Screw Incentve Rates Fne Peacetme Postons General Instrument Corp. Medal (; number nrl communty woo do superor jobs M rasc»nd harvestng a varety of produce n gardens of at least 4 square feet. It s provded by the Natonal vretery Garden Insttute. JSoy Scouts throughout the naton are not only plantng: gardens but wui also work on farms. The Green Thumb Certfcate (below) wll to to every Scout rasng food and reportng t to hs Local Boy Scout Councl. Contnued Iroa Page One gve proper tme to the Cty Improvement Commttee. Dr. and Mrs. W. Ott of 239 Church street, sent a letter to the Common Councl askng f somelettng garbage at least twce a week. The letter was turned over to the Street Commttee wth requests that such a condton be releved soon as possble. It was admtted that help had been very scarce, and the outlook was not much better at present. "The followng s a lst of propertes sold by W. Warner Tandy actng Recever of Taxes. Block 4. Lots 22 and 23 Thomas H. Caulfeld and wfe Elzabeth. 646 Montgomery street Hahway. 48; Block 38. Lot Matthew YnTke and wfe Harret 74 Essex sreet. $5; Block 4 Lots and 4. Clayton Cowan and wfe. Margaret 736 Audrey drve. 48: Block 476, Lots 8 and 9. Stephen Jackson and wfe Mary 52 Concord street, $65; Block 625, Lots 3 nnd 4, Joseph Juve and wfe Mary. 52 Concord street $65; Block 676. Lots to 35 James Smth, Jr.. 97 Hamlton street. $2: Block 82, Lots and 6, John Harrs and wfe Ophla. 347 Stockton street, $5 and Block 928. Lots 2, 2 and 22 Theodore L. Rehak, and w e.ln,-- nca, 766 Jflo.Ues avenue, $84. General pad blls to September 2. $9,74.6 and relef blls pad to Sept. 2 amounted to $ In 859. hnulpr a Wllam Grnstead LeaverrwoTtrn Karu 65 Fort Brdger. Wyo., a dstance of,5 mues. ve e- <:lrahges~tn~ the lftcuuy,:jmss at Lncoln; prr> A. Grfas to ng prncpal of FranHn;. wth Mss Jane Nordmeyer, head teacher; Mss Maron Baker, teachng prncpal of Columban. Mss Katherne Sbley from hgh school stady hall to Roosevelt School; Mrs. Glenn See from Frankln to Lncoln; Mrs. Marjore wooster and ~Mrs. Sefna Mngus from Roosevelt to Lncoln. \ The hardest chrome steel known s used In makng ant-frcton ball and roller bearngs whch wthstand load capactes from. one ounce to 2 tons. If the ears of a two or three day old Karakul lamb are long,.chances are the fur wll- be of hgher quaty and the curls tghter than f the ears are short. Balkpapan was second only to Palembang on Sumutra as a prewar Netherlands Indas petroleum producton and refnng center. If SomeooOy B u Ded Moved, Eloped, Marred, Left Town, Had-A-Fre, Had A Baby, Been Arrested. Begun Busness, Been Your Guest, Left you a fortune, Bought a new Home, Elected new offcers, Met wth an accdent. Organzed a new club, Stolen somethng you own, Thats news; telephone or wrte rhe Record, Phone Bahway 7 PBA Conventon Contnued from Page Oe ment" of ordnances whch would -ban-boys and-guh fum yubtur places after oclock unless accompaned by parents or guardan or on a legtmate errand. Wth the war over and thousands of solders and salors soon to return home, the P! B. A. suggested n a resoluton favorng the curfew. It also recommended athletc movements to be supported by varous orgtmrzatons-to-curb-]utenlle-(je-- llnquency. Ths resoluton was one of seven adopted by the assocaton. The resoluton on delnquency was to the effect that the polceman s n the best poston to gve ad and assstance to the juvenle delnquent and also.encourage hm to cease practces that may lead to crme. War condtons, contend the polcemen, ncrease crme, as s shown by the numerous cases T)T~cH2dren T s arrests The polce" am not let" dance "halls" go un notced, and sponsored actvtes -thal-wouk-elmntttc the uawho; L RECORD PAGE FIVE some character attached to cm... pubc. dance halls, and places of lke knd. oth A resoluton of pedestran trafrr was dscussed. It was clamed that many accdents nvolvng afgotgqmm. bp prevented vents of Rahway Churches, Ther Organzatons and Sunday Servces f proper system could be worked [J and Inforced. The polce clamed that N ew Jersey should abandon the JL tem of usng only one lcense fas* adopted as a war-tme metal saver The polce -mantataed that t ^u. doubly hard to dentfy a ^ usng a front plate. They y^ advocated more strngent rules for examnng new drvers. For u,. Servces n the Churches INOTICE Wll the mlnla- L kndly notfy the Record dee of any changes or cor- "tlons desred In thl* church endar. JMethodsL. y - U ) e a 5 s o. elaton urged a statewde rule requrng that all squad cars be manned by two men. It was held that such cars carry fre arms and tear gas. The polce clam that a lone offcer cannot make an arrest and, at the same tme, guard hs car. The assocaton members requested the abolshng of strength tests n cvl servce examnaton lor polce promotons and repeal the ncome tax on polce anc- annutes be I METHODIST CHXTECH, Mlton avenue and Man The Rev. John M. leth, pwtor. pday servces: Sunday school Us A. M., mornng worshp and 3n by pastor, A. M.; Ep League meetng at 7 PjM. L METHODIST CHURCH, jest Grand avenue, between ng and Church streets (Rev. TSrd Mclaughln, pastor, -servces:- -A^M,-Bun- < The -polce" held that pensons are small and barely suffcent to na le -ther accessary expenses; * tag worshp and sermon by the rector. Chrstan Scence FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Masonc Temple, 55 Irvng street. Sunday-servces :-8undajr-schoolr 8:3 A. M.; mornng worsup A. M, Wednesday evenng servces, 8 P. M. Readng Room open Wednesdays 6-7:3 P. M. Thursdays 6:3-9 P. M. Pentecostal PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH, Elzabeth and Lncoln avenues Rev. Harold A. Probst, pastor. 8tmday- gervloes;^ BU5~JC~ltZ Up. MJt. NOW... you can have OIL BURNER INSTALLED BEFORE THE SNOW FLIES We have them n stock and wll take orders now. Installatons wll be made n the order n whch contracts are receved. Otfr guarantee s back of every ol burner we nstall. " Just, phone and our representatve wll call~atyour home and dscuss all detals. 52 EUZABETH AVENUE, LINDEN PHO^IE LINDEN tr between Irvng and New lurch streets The Rev. J. W. CaWw, pastor. mtoy sen-ces: a. m., Sun- Baptst ; BAPTIST, Elm and Ester- : avenues The rreyjedwn I ooldsworthy, pastor. LET OUR EXPERT REPLATE YOUR SILVERWARE may safely ertm»f~"yoar mot valued slver peces to oar expert retttaoatg dparuaent. Jnst cfl! PhrhrfteM MAR I 5-35 WAYNEWOOD PARK On. Blxk WM «f Plaltftld Av»f off fronl NEW JERSEYS LARGEST AUTO REBUILDING PLANT Expert Auto Reparng BRAKES SPRINGS FDEtTPTJHDPS SHOCK ABSORBERS CLUTCHES STARTERS GENERATOR8 CARBURETOIU! GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE TO ALL MAKES e AU Work Guaranteed UNITED MOTORS SERVICE Genune Parts 24 Hour To*nt Servce Rahway Brake Servce 263 MAIN STREET RAH. 7-5 Samuel J. Gasaaway PBOPS. Joseph N. Gassawaj 5 Tears a Brake Specalst H Tears» Chetrolet SpecalUt 22 Years Is A Long Tme! BUT THATS HOW LONG THE RECORD HAS BEEN "THE HOME NEWSPAPER" OF THOtf SANDS OF FAMTLIES IN RAHWAY & VICINITY Whatever Your Busness, Let Ad You In Increasng Sales and Wnnng New Customers. Bonafde Crculaton Proved ResultsFor Advertsers ng worshp and school seaevenng servce and ser-,8 P. M. DSHIP UAPtSt, jast :3 A. M., Sunday school; M., md-day servce: 6:3 P. Bble Ha**, BAPTIST, East Mlton me R»v. Norman R. Olphln, r..day servces 9:3 A. M.. school; A. /L. momservce; 6:3Vp. M., B. Y. P. 7:45?. M., evenng rceschool; a. m., preachng the pastor: 2:5 p. m., class :ctng; 6:45.p. gk A. C. E. ague; 8 p. m., evenng worjp".wednesday, 8 p". m".; yer meqtlng? BAPTIST CHURCH PROGRESSIVE 3 Man Sfreet. Rev. Mr. James B. Mackey, r. tday servces: Sunday school, :45 a. m.: mornng worshp, a. m.; evenng worshp, a. m. Wednesdays, 7 p. m., s m«et4n8; Prayer meet^ a, ^v^dnesday. tfnerar LUTHEKAN, Campbell opposte Cty Hall. Rev. ror B. Renschler, pastor. -mornng worshp and ay School at 9:3 A. M.; by the pastor at :45 M. Catholc Masses MABYS ROMAN CATHOLIC, utral avenue, between Camp- U street and Esterbrook avefr-msgr. C. J. Kane, pasr. Bev. Thomas B.Meaney. sstant. Sunday masses: 7, 8, 5,:3 and :3 A.M. Daly asses, 7:3 A. M. Novena detons Monday 8 P. M. MAKKS ROMAN CATHOLIC h^aamltonbtreettse tea Irvng street and Gordon see Rev. Charles S. Buttf. pastor, mday masses; 8 and :3 A. Thursday, 4 P. M., class n stlan doctrne. JOHNS OBEEK CATHOLIC treel, btftween~bemlnary eaue and West Gft»nd avenue. M Rev. John Svka>spastor. mday masses 7 and l\ A. M.; onday at e and A. If. JOHJTS^GBBEK CATHOLIC CNGAEIAN RUSSIAN OBTH- POX CRlTReH-^-r-w. Grand The Rev. John manltzky. na»y servces: 8 A. M. and A. M., tnaaaes: 3 P. M, vesn. Dally mass. 8 A. M.... Epscopal PAULS, rrtnj street and Em enue Rev. John H. Hauser ctor. Way servces: 8:3 A. M., W Conununlca; 8;3 A. t, «rch school) A. M., morn- 8 worshp; 6:3 P. M., Younf Pellowahlp meetng. L,,^=JBCH OF THE HOL^ "SORTER, Semnary and Oeorge avenues Rev. Bua- E. Potter, rector. sy servces: 7:3 A. M, Communon; 9:45 A. M, u school; A. M, mora- -te««on-for"september"6~ I^uoa vubjecu and Bcrlphre textt selacted aod coprrshted tl7 IntemnUono] Councl at BtUsou Xdacatlon; ued by ptrmmw F r o m lng worshp and sermon by th meetng; 7:45 p. M., preachng by the Dastor. Presbyteran FIEST PRESBYTERIAN, West Grand avenue and Church street The Rev. Chestez M. Davs, pastor. Bundayservlce»: -Sunday school Bble Class, Sundays. A. M.;.a4B3?*Iass. v :^S f Mens mornng frorshp and sermon by pastor, A. M.; Fellowshp, Senor and Young Peoples -Chrstan Endeavor meetngs at 7 P. M. Happy Gospel Song servce and"bre sermon, 8 P. M. SECOND PBESBYTERIAN, Man street and New Brunswck avenue. The Rev. Glbert P. Van Bever, pastor. Sunday servces: Sunday School, 8:48 A. M.; mornng worshp, A. M.; Grand Street Chapel, Sunday School, 3 P. M.; Chrstan Endeavor meetng, 7 P. M.; Grand Street Chapel Young Peoples meetng,.7 P. M.; evenng sarvlce. Grand Street Chapel, 8 P. M. Thursday, 3 P. It >tfeesa«y Bble SchooL:: Hebrew BAHWAY HEBREW CONGEE- GATION. STNAGOGtlE. 28 Monroe street Rabb Abraham Schwartz... Servces Frday at sunset and Saturday mornng at 9 a. m. SuBdat-6Ctaeel-a4 lo-a. m. to noon; Hebrew school, 3:3 p. m. tq 6:jfl$. m.,daly. CHBISTIAN AND JO88INAR* ALUANCK, TabernMle; Wenfeld avenue, Clark Townshp. Re*. E. H. Gunderson, pastor. Sunday servoe: mornng worshp, l A. M.; evenng evangelstc servce. 7:48 P. M.; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M. Young Peoples meetng, 6:3 P. M. Plans Made for Teen-age 3bTe"Class at 2nd Church The frst fall meetng of the -offlcers-and-teacher«-of-the-second Presbyteran Church was held In the Junor Department Room Mondy, Sept.. Superntendent W. D. Cunnngham preslded wth Harvey Wooster, treaslrer ahd Mrs. E. N. Taylor, secretary. The busness meetng followed departmental conferences. The appontment of department superntendents for the ensung Include: Begnners, Mss Ethel Balrd; J Junor, Mrs. Carleton A. Ransom. Plans were made for a new group to be known as "Young Peoples Bble Class" under the drecton of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wolfe. Mrs. Austn Snger was apponted a new teacher In theprjmaxyje»- partment. Mr. Cunnngham announced Sept. 3, as Rally Day. BIBLE CLASS PARTY The Mothers Bble Class of the Frst Presbyteran Church cele- brates the th annversary of ts organzaton at the frst fall meetng, 8:5 p. m. Monday, September 7 wth a party. All former and present members are nvted. EBENE2ER A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday School, a. m. followed by mornng worshp at. Rev. J. W. P. Coller wll preach on the subject, "The Masters Healng Touch." The evenng topc wll be ".Hs Majesty Proclamed." A Pew Servce wll be conducted at both mornng and evenng hours. Prayer Meetng Wednesday evenng at 8 p. m. Chrstan Scence Readng Room Open To The Publc 55 IRVING ST. RAHWAY, N. J.- (Masonlc Buldng) HOURS: WEDNESDAYS 6: TO 7:3 P. M. THURSDAYS 6:3 TO 9: P. M. w-ffmv»» <» ««? I SUNDAY Uttnuthnal II SCHOOL :-LESSON - BT HAROLD I.. LUNDQUIST, D. D. The Moodr Ebl. Insttute! of Chcago. Beleaaed brwestcrn Newspaper Unon. Oty-Wde Youth For World of Lfe Membershp Chrstan EndeaVor Socety, of Second Presbyteran Church Wll Sponsor Rally For All o Hgh School Age youth JUDAHS CONCERN FOB BIS FAMILY LESSON TEXT-C«n«l8 «W«.- - GOLDEN TEXT How»h»ll I go up to toy Other, and Un lad te not wth me? G l 4 be held September 23 at 7:3 p. m. at the Second Presbyteran Church. Guests wll be members of the Word of Lfe Fellowshp under the drecton of Jack Wyrtzen who sponsors the Youth Ralles n New York Cty. The rally.s beng sponsored by the Chrstan Endeavor Socety of The famly s the fundamental St. Pauls Sunday School -Resmnes-W-uter-Schedtrl than tftft.ggrt, the state, or the Eocal order of whch t a n whch encouraget the breakdown of the sacred relatonshps of the home and famly Is set for the destructon of Jodety tself. - Men have too often chosen to go the way ot the flesh, and therefore they have...dsregarded Gods plan and purpose. But the "home ls~just as gacrcd, aajgpr n Hlnntght, nnrt brotherly love stll fnds a hgh men. The famly comes before us as we contnue the study of Josephs lfe. As we study t we bear a mnd Josephs dealngs wth hs brethren, who as yet dd not recognze hm as the one they had sold nto captvty. He was brngng.them kndly but defntely to the pout of real repentance, so that he could show hmself gracous to them. - To do so he had brought dsaster upon them. Beng happly on ther way homev^s wth a new supply of food, they were overtaken and provedto be theves, and Benjamn, the beloved of ther father Jacob, stood condemned to death by ther own words. In that crss the mouths of the others seemed closed, but Judatv who had really saved Joseph-s lfe (Gen. 37:28, 27), and who had apparently fnally come to hmself as a man of essental goodness, pleaded lor Benjamns lfe. Hat plea presented a truly sacrcclal brotherly love, as he manfested I. Courage (v^lb). Eay rests the yoke of famly lfe ag long as all s joyful and prosperous. But when adversty strkes, «h$n sorrow fcomtt, oruckntn, or sfc then tht-trtt* test Of dfrvouon l at hand. It was 4 brave and manly thng for Judah to stand before the one Srhom. ht mew only as the man who w»s "even as Pharaoh." The crcumstances were all aganst hm. Ho expected the flamng anger ot the offended ruler. Hs brethren had collapsed n despar. It was cne of those dark hours whch come to every famly when -someone must demonstrate true love by beng ftrorft-hearted and fearless. n. Intellgence (w. 9-29). We-have-beeome-so-Bccustomedto accomplshng thngs by the use of words that- we are n danger of substtutng speech for acton. Even n tones of sorrow or need we send a well-worded card or telegram, and rcjast our msson as accomplshed. Words have ther place, but there comes a tme *when they must be coupled wth ntellgent acton. Crses call for more than a cheerful smle or an encouragng word, much aaheymay mean n such hour. We must be prepared by our close contact wth our loved ones to speak and act wth vgor and assurance. m. Self-denal (w. 3-33). One step deeper goes the devoton of ths mnn tf hh fnfhfr nrt htt brother. He had done no wrong that merted punshment, but evdently hs brother Benjamn had been gulty. Had he been of the sprt of Can he would have sad, "Am I my brothers keeper?" and let hm an< swer for hmself. Why should Judah suffer for another? Why should ha allow hmself to be mprsoned n a strange land to save hs father from sorrow and hs brother from what seemed to be the just reward for hl dttd! Thus reasons the man of the world, but such s not the language of the true toother. He says, "Let thy servant abde Instead ot the lad as a bondman." Well and courageously spokeni IV. Love (v. 34). - Lovt for father and brother underles all of the courage, convcton and self-sacrfce of a man lke Judah. In hs younger years, and possbly under the nfluence of hs brothers, he had faled n that respect, but now hs real devoton to hs brother was evdent That affecton was a real, powerful and beautful thng, and yet t J but a fant prefgurng of the affecton of the One who "stcketh closer than a brother," who "though he was rch, yet for your sakes he becaroe poor, that ye through hs poverty mght be rch" (Prov. 8:24. H Cor. 8:8). Let us mprove the opportunty to revew our relatons wth our own famly, to determne whether there s aught that we n ntellgent and courageous self-sacrfce should do for our own. Concern for famly wll pay rch dvdends, tspeda n these days ol broken homes and dsturbed personal relatonshps. Love wll do more than anythng «hr 6 hold u together. " -the-secou-presbyterlan-ghurchr A Central Commttee made up of one or two Hgh School delegates from each of the Federaton Churches has been organzed. Mr. Mchael Semantzky has oranlzedan all-church youth chor to sng before the meetng Trom 7:3 to 8 p. m. The ushers and usherettes wll be members of the young peoples socetes of Tour of the local churches. The guests wll have charge of g. -thc-entre-progr-am Indud-ng-thes Re-openng of the Sunday jol and rcumthlm of tle Wlrl^" ter schedule of worshp servces wll take place ths Sunday at St. Pauls Epscopal Church. The Rev. John H. Hauser. rector, wll conduct the servce of Holy Communon at 8:3 a. m. and the serv- 4ce of Mornng Prayer wth sermon at a. m. ParHs Ilur, LUIU ton.ot Dr.. Charles Sten, heard- at the later servce. The regular Sunday communon breakfasts, held after the 8:3 servce, wll be resumed ths week,... Departments of the Sunday School wll meet as follows: Kndergarten age 3-5), Mrs. Roy B. Blss; Prmnry (age 6-8), Mrs. George Relly, supervsor; Junor (age 9-2), Mr. Davd E. Kennedy, supervsor; all at a. m. n the Parsh House. The senor department (young people whrfhave teen corflrmed attends the 8:3 a. m. servce and remans for breakfast and class afterward. Holy Comforter Church Announces Fall Program The frst fall meetng, of the Vestry of the Holy Comforter Epscopal Church was held on Wednesday ebenlng, Sept. 5 at the Rectory wth-rev. R. E. Potter n charge. The church Workers were n sesson for the frst tme ths fall on Frday, September 7, at the Tfef&Ty77~KTrs7^&I"Maclsen and" Mrs. R. E. Potter were co-hostesses at a luncheon. Plans were made to hold the Annual ElectcnrNghV Chcken Drv ner whch has become tradtonal, Mrs. Elzabeth Waters s general charman wth Mrs. Potter as cocharman and Mrs. W. O. Martn n charge of tckets. The date of the Annual Bazaar was set for Frday, Dec, 7, wth Mrs. E. E. Congleton as charman of the church Workers table. The Church School held ts openng servce on Sunday, Sept 9 at 9:45. F.rv. R. E. Potter n charge wth Mrs. Potter, drector of relgous educaton assstng. Songs of Vctory Topc, Sunday Trnty Servce -Mss-RutrrKuefcrreITnngEeT~or musc, Trnty Methodst Church, began the fall work of the Chancel Chor wth a rehearsal last evenng. They wll now take thelr regular place n the servces. The pastor, Rev. John Munro Jaqueth -announees^ Sunday ntonrttg*s" topc, "Songs of Vctory" at the a. m. servce. At ths servce a Memoral Table wll be presented. The Womans Socety of Chrstan Servce meets today at the church luncheon. Rev. E. A. Goldsworthj* Announces Fall Schedule The Church School of Frst Baptst Church wll open on Sunday mornng at oclock. Pupls wll precede drectly to department rooms where new pupls wll be greeted and regstered.. The older departments of the school wll attnd the Unfed Servce of the Church and Church School at :5. Rev Edwn A. Golds worthy, pastor of the church, wll gve a lttle message for the boys and grls and a sermon enttled, "My Purpose n My Church Tlfls Year." Superntendent Vctor Roulund of the Church School wll be n charge of detals of the openng of the school, asssted by the departmental superntendents, Mrs. Allson Sears, Mrs. Henry Schoeffler Mss Mana Clark, and the adult class teachers. Mss Bess Rchey, Mrs. J. Norman Martn, and Leut Wllam E. Kulp. The Senor Hgh Department wll be led by the R«v. Edwn A. Goldsworthy and Mrs Jason W. Kemp. The Nursery hours each Sunday are from to 2. The Annual Pcnc of the Baptst Brotherhood and members of ther famles wll be held at Rahway Rver Park on ths Saturday afternoon and evenng, wth Martn Hurley, presdent of the class resdng. Thp YT vlrhave a covered dsh pcnc at "The Hckores," Rahway Rver Park, next Tuesday at 6:3. or, n case ot ran, at the home of Mrs. Jason W. Kemp. The offcers of Second Presoy- teran-chrst-an Endeavor are an follows: Robert Nchols, presdent; Robert Hall, vce-presdent; Mss Alma Stell, secretary; Wllam Prestly, treasurer. The rally s prmarly for all the Hgh School youth n Rahwayr but young people of any age are welcome. * arnrtarks ofouxfallers- Dr. Davs Sermon Topc The Sesson of the Frst Presbyteran Church met Monday nght. September and planned for a Chrstan Educaton Conference to be held Sunday afternoon. September 23. Ths conference s to consst of the offcers and^ "teachers of the Church School superntendents of the departments and young peoples workers and members of the Sesson. In carryng out the program of the Laymans commttee of. the General Assembly the Sesson lad plans for offcers tranng school to be held four tmes durng the year. All elders; trustees and deacons wll attend and study the course outlned by the General Assembly Commttee. Trrfs-Stmrtay-nr : scrvcer~urr-t>avs wll preacrr~orr the theme, "The Landmarks of Onr-Fathers. Church achool wll meet at 9:45 wth classes for all ages. Sunday evenng worshp servces wll begn the frst Sunday In October. The Fellowshp organzaton wll hold ther openng meetng on Sunday evenng, September 3 at 6 oclock. Rally Day n the Church School I made for World Wde Communon wll be observed September 3D aul j Servce-to-be-held at orlork. extensve plans are now beng October 7.. you need money to buy a home or to refnance your present mortgage at a low rate of hterest wth easy.monthly..paymenta, see A. WEITZ, Secy. 52 IRVING STREET ;>! ~* r!~ "&. -.-A-. New Convenence and Comfort For Your Home One of Your Post-War Dreams Comes True! Alumnum All Weather Wndows That Can Be Changed From Glass To Screen or Vce Versa In-A tew Seconds In one streamlned, rgd, lght-weght frame, the "Orange" All-Weather Wndow combnes easly nterchanged wnter panes and summer screens..^qcklyard.dmpj^c4nthey-hf-4lpped-nto-placethatthe seasonal A O UN p And that snt all. Wth the new "Orange" ALL-ALUMINUM All-Weather Wndow your screen and storm sash troubles are ended for all tme. Heres what they do for you... Elmnate the tme wasted n takng down and puttng up old type storm sash and screens. Elmnate yearly pantng and reparng. You save not only tme, but expense. Elmnate balancng on ladders or lean ng precarously out wndows. All sectons are changed from the nsde. - E»rHrate-lhe blwage problem. "Orange" All-Weather screens and storm panes ft n the bottom of the average closet. On top of all ths, "Orange" ALL-ALUMINUM All-Weather Wndows substantally reduce your heatng costs... thereby pay for themselves. When equpped wth "KoolShade" screens, they keep sunny rooms /) cooler n summer. No More Of Ths No more fantng of screens and storm sash. No More Of Ths No more clmbng ladders or hangng out wndows chang- ng them Craftsmanshp n ALUMINUM that Wns the Admraton of Experts... Mnmum of metal shows: "Orange" AU-Weather Wndows-TU-e nade " from extruded alumnum, thereby enablng you to enjoy narrower-than-usual frames throughout. Ths specal constructon combnes lghtness wth strength and rgdty. Easy to keep panes dean: "Orange"-storm -panes are easly and quckly removed for washng n the ktchen snk. It Isnt even necessary to stand on a char to remove the upper panes, whch slde down nto the lower half of the frame. Featherweght Screens: Alumnum "summer screens for "Orange" All-Weather Wndows are ruggedly constructed, yet wegh only ounces. There are no protrudng wre ends to unravel, no tacks or beadng to break off. Flames wont warp. Come n and see for yourself the smplcty, beauty and fne constructon of ths money savng "Orange" ALL-ALUMINUM Al-Weather Wndow. Terms Can Be^Arranged... Sold and Installed By leyer Lumber^Co. 697 ELIZABETH AVE. PHONE RA 74)3- \ - T TIT f!-* m {.ha m

4 . Kf>.;.^. PAGE SIX THE RAHWAY. ^ v WANT ADS ACCEPTED TO 5 P. M. THE DAT BEFORE PUBLICATION. THESE ADS CASH IN ADVANCE. 4KD CONSERVE ON THE M) luwt HOME FRONT Off IHf OASSIHEO BATES-* cento per Wora advance, mnmum Jg cento. Lower rates for more tmes wthout < Aeney rate 2H centu pp. SECOND SECnOPf TfHj THE PAST IS GONE 3 WE FACE to-pav* fcjff tahways HOME NEWSPAPEB FOR OVER A; ^CENTURY ~ "The Home New»»a»er" Advertsng CLABSOTXD AVIHTISJCNQ INFORMATION Box numbers wll be assgned advertsers not wshng to make known ther dentty. For ths - ervee there-s-no extra-charge; The Rahway Record reserves the rght to edt or reject any classfed advertsng. All ada must conform to The Record typ«and classfcaton standards. Errors must be reported after frst nserton as the publsher wll not be responsble for more than one Incorrect nserton. Announcements PHONES CSED EEGCLARX The Rahway E«ord R. 7-6 fre Headquarters.B PoUee~Head(jo«rtersr.=R.-7-9» Hosptal -R Cty Offce* K. 7-5 Postofflce., -R. 7- Telephone Offce Rahway 7 Offcal Publc Schools -R. 7-7* Specal MOVING TO NEW LARGER. store at 757 Central Avenue, Westfeld. Lamp and shade sale now gons on at old store. 57 South Avenue. Westfeld. Wllams Electrc. Westfeld Aug 2 5t LOOS SHOE REPAIR SHOP. 926 St. Georue Avenue", near Mlton. Qualty and servce.. Work guaranteed. Aug 3 3t ART LESSONS. CLASS OR PRIvae. Chldren especally welcome. Ralway J. Sept. 3 6t BACK AGAIN VICTOR E. FREY Rdng School. Parsonage Road. SfPtuclen. "Telephone Metuchen, J. Wth mles of coun-.-try made.. trals. Establshed 93* Sept. 3 3L Lost SHEPHERD DOG BLACK AND brown. Answers to name of "Shep." Was gft of husband Bond Street. Rahway M. FOLK ALTO KEYS ON CHAIN n small brown leather case. Please phone Rahway J after 6 p. m. AutoServce DO NOT EXPECT YOUR CAR TO operate fftsfaetorly on drty summer gtease and ol. Now s the tme to ha%e the crank case draned, flushed and reflled wth fresh Veedol motor ol and the car lubrcated wth hgh qualty Veedol greases by" our traned servce men. Schwartngs T;dol Servce. Irvng and Mlton. -Contractng- 2 4 a? ATA" KINDS OF HOOFING work done. Have work done now. before cold weather. Est- -mates plvp.n. Frank Kadlac, 853 Barnet Street, Rahway Aug 3 4t ROOFING AND REMODELING CARL B. HODGE 73 EAST SCOTT AVENUE RAHWAY 7-2G-W Aug 3 tf GENERAL CONTRACTOR. SPEcalzng n concrete and water proofng; also carpenter work. S. Lembo. 2 Hayes Avenue. Elzabeth. Elzabeth Aut 3. Gt GENERAL CONTRACTING RErnodeIngand.alt.exatos--Roo(fand floors a specalty. Estmates gven. Phone Rahway R. Sept. 3 4t Pantng, Decoratng 8 BEVOIR & DITMARS PAINTERS and paperhangers. 974 Broad Street. Telephone Rahway Aug. 3 tf PAPERING 4.ND PAINTING. EStmates gven. Vernon Owston. TelephontvRahway Sept. 6 3 MASTER DECORATOR OFFEES paperng and pantng as low as $7 room. Estmates cheerfully gven. Satsfacton guaranteed Call Westfeld 2-97-R. Sept. 6 2 THERE AP.E TWO TICKETS TO the Rahway Theater watng for Mrs. Chas. E. Corbln, 56 Mapl Avenue. Brng thls^ad to tn cortr offce"be"f6re~"s"p"t. 2. Specal Servces ORIGINAL DESIGNS AND PATterns made to order. Dressmakng and all alteratons. Graduate of McDowell School of Dress Desgnng. Call after 6 P. M. Rahway M. Aug 23 4t EASY THOR MAYTAG washng machnes. Also other makes repared and overhauled. ll~catnand~del!verrbahway W. Aug 3 3t CURTAINS LAUNDERED AND fnshed. Straght curtans 5 cents per par. Call Rahway 7-24-J. Sept. 6 6t Professonal Servces DAISY MINGST MUSIC STUDIO NOT U tf IANO INSTRUCTIONS. CHIL- -dren easly taught n-your homeor at 723 West Grand Avenue. Telephone Rahway 7-34-W. June 2 5t IANO TUNING AND REPAIR- ING. TELEPHONE RAHWAY Aug 23 4 Money To Loan u Money to wn On Bond and Mortgage Byer ft Armstttmt. Rahway natonal Bank BuUdln. Rahway. N. J. Mortgage Money Arallable KAGAN & GURKIN 494 Irvne St., Adjolrdnjr Rahway Savors Bank Buldng Rahway, N. J. Oct. 2 tf Help Wanted EAL ESTATE SALESMAN OR saleslady. Car necessary^ Leads furnshed. Full or part tme. Wrte Box 35. Rahway Record:" HALE OR FEMALE HELP wanted n wood workng plant. Experence unnecessary. Overtme. Good pay. Natonal Char Co., Inc., Walnut Avenue and Valley Road, Clark Townshp. Telephone Rahway 7-2. BOYS-WANTED TO SET PINS. Inqure RahwayJRecreaton Co., 63 Coach Street. Sept. 6 4t WANTED SOLOIST FOR SUN- day -mornng - servce; ^Frst- Church of Chrst, Scentst. Rahway, N. J. Rahway after 6 P. M. Help Wanted Female u GIRLS For Lght, Pleasant Factory Work No Experence Necessary P. S. Bus 32 runs wthn half block of factory. WMC Rules observed TINGLEY-RELIANCE RUBBER CORPN. ~53"~Ross Street, Rahway July- 2-tf- SALESLADY WANTED, EXPERIenced preferred. Steady work. Apply M. Landau, Cherry St.- Sept. 6 3t nk one day week, steady. Rahway 7-lflG after 6 P. M. Stuatons Wanted Female IXPERIENCED WOMAN DE. sres housework, by day or week. Telephone Rahway W, evenngs. Wanted To Buy 4 FRIGIDAIRES, 8MALL RADIOS bcycle, trcycle, muscal lnrtu ments. Electrc fans, Lons stoves and toasters. Electrc mo tors, drlls, tools, move cameras and projectors. Watches, alarm and all other clocks n any con dton. "We buy and sell any thng." Rahway Furnture Exchange, 57 Irvng Street. Telephone Rahway Apr. 5 tf FURNITURE, CARPETS, ICE boxes, lawn mowers, youth beds crbs, porch wcker furnture Ktchen cabnets, ktchen sets, wardrobes, kerosene and coal stoves and heaters. Baby car rlages, desk, chars and all baby furnture, "We buy and sell any thng." Rslnvay Furnture Ex ~~ way Apr. 5 t Male Help Wanted -u MEN WANTED To Tran as Machne Operators LABORERS One Lcensed Freman Steady Post-War Work WMC Rules McNell Cooperage Co. 24 West Lake Avenue WANTED FACTORY LABORERS For Copper Refnery Apply-^At Employment-Offce:. U. S. METALS CARTERET, N. J. NEEDED AT ONCE COME IN WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THE JOB BEFORE YOU TAKE IT. HYATT BEARINGS DIVISION of General Motors Rartan" Road, Clark Townshp New Jersey W. M. C. RULES OBSERVED BOYS, TWO, 6 YEARS OR over. No experence necessary; 46 hour week. Rudys Armature Servce. 333 East Grand Avenue. Sept. 3 tf GENERAL- PLANT ABORERSr permanent jobs, 48 hours, good wages. Food Concentrates, Inc.; Rahway Avenue, Woodbrdge. Sept. 3 tf Artcles For Sale MBS. JAMES McCOLLUM, FINE furnture and rugs at wholesale^ prces. Hand panted gffc. Offce 34 West Emerson Avenue. Telephone Rahway R, after 5 P. M. ALL KINDS OF FUKNTTURE. ICE boxes, ktchen cabnets- and ktchen sets, couches, beds, sprngs, kerosene heaters and stoves. Baby chars, carrages, play pens, etc. "We buy and sell anythng." Rahway Furnture -Exchange, 482 Mala Street. Rahway 7-298: BICYCLES, RADIOS, MUSICAL nstruments. Electrc fans, rons, stoves- ard toastersr alarm clocks; all other clocks. Expert lo-reparlug. Kadlo lubes In stock. "We buy and sell anythng." Rahway Furnture Exchange, 57 Irvng Street. Rahway Apr. 5 tf CINDERS For drveway or fll-n purposes. $ yard. OLIVER 8UPPLY CO. 679 Elzabeth Avenue Telephone Rahway 7-32 June tf DAY OLD CHICKS, HEAVY breeds, mmedate delvery and TUtUre~orders"taKen. Rahway T~ 39-J. Aug. 9 8 CORD WOOD FOR FIREPLACE, furnace and ktchen stove. Cut to any length. Order now for next wnter. Telephone Rah way Aug 23 8 NEW ELECTROLUX CLEANERS order now also parts and repars. Austn J. Brown, agent. 847 Central Avenue. Rahway 7-72-W. Aug 3 4t What Have You To Sell?... rwrnrw^tou WANT TO BUY? Each week thousands of local folks read ths - page-tasee f some-advertser s-offerngthe thngs thoy. want tojuyjuls.er.vces they are lookng for. If you have somethng to sell, whether t s real estate, automobles, used furnture, new merchandse or servce, or f.you want to procure them, you can be assured of plenty df~nterested~~ readers f you use ths page. o Next Issue Closes Wednesday At 5: P. M. WANTED house, W. H. Robe: Street, Ratr MODERN APARTMENT, BUNGAlow or small house, unfurnshed or furnshed, to rent n best resdetnal secton Rahway. May J consder puulase hle. Temanent. Wll furnsh hghest references. Wll take Immedate possesson. Wrte full partculars to Record Box 43,.or-call-Rah yntr^mm -Aug-34 WANTED 3 OR 4 ROOM APARTment. Call Carteret Artcles For Sale TWO PIECE MISSION SET (settee and char). Reasonable. 844 Mlton Boulevard." THREE LIVING ROOM CHAIRS, x rug. and pad vacuum cleaner and small day-bed and bureau. Hutzler, Hoffman Boulevard, Colona. Only house on left. Sept. 3 2t BEAUTIFUL 2 FAMILY HOUSE, 6 rooms, tle bath, ktchen downstars, 6 rooms, upstars"; ol heat. 4 garages, 2 heated. RAYMOND L. RUDDY. Realtor 88 E. Grand Ave., Rahway 7-4 TAYLOR TOT AND SMALL SIZE baby bed. lke new. 397 Maple Avenue. Rahway 7-56-R. BILT-RITE FOLDING BABY carrage, far condton $5. Telephone Rahway 7-89-J. 99 Montgomery "Street. 42 INCH SINK, COMPLETE, large wne press; lortcrrclrcular saw wth table. 36 Jefferson ravenue.... :....-,-.. >... BUSINESS SECTION MAIN ST. Store, 2-4 room apartments. Ol heat. ^--^..::j E. Grand Ave.. Rahway 7-4 THREE WAY HIGH CHAIR, practcally new. Cheap. 28 Brjjad Street, st floor. LIVE BROILERS, Wll DRESS and delver. Telephone Rahway J. Sept. 3 2t BEAUTIFUL 6 ROOM HOUSE, sunparlor, fre place, screens, storm wndows, ol heat, one car garage -Nce-locaton BABY CARRIAGE. GRAY qulted collapsble good condton $5. Rahway 7-67-R. DINING ROOM SET FOR SALE, groodr-ccmdtton-,~22 Monroe St. Sept. 3 2t 3 PIECE ARDSLEIGH SATIN damask lvng room sute. French carved frame $5. 9x2 rug, end tables, lamps, odd chars, chests, beds, frut jars. Chevrolet 934 sedan excellent brecar garage, $8,5. Immedate occupancy. See Mades, agent, 32 Hghfeld Road, off St. Gcorge-Jlvenue,-Colonla,-Phone Rahway 7-2-W. COMBINATION" STOVE, CREAM and green, n perfect condton. Call at 2 Whtter Street. $ Lawrence Street, 2 apts, 3 rooms and bath each. 2 aptsr-4.rooms=and bath each. Lot 28 deep Cty block. Income $64. Taxes $4 per mo. H. A. DIERS, 346 W. Grand Ave SeptT6~2r Rooms Wthout Board SOME FOLKS WITH DESIRABLE rooms to let, hestate about advertsng them. If you *re lookng for a room, try advertsng fnr It, y<vty m m tnformatlon about yourself and the locaton preferred. Apr 6 tf FURNISHED SINGLE BOOMS wth all convenences. Reason- able rates. 287 Man Street, Rahway June 22 tf FURNISHED ROOM FOR 2 gentlemen n prvate home. No Other roomers. 32 bus passes door. 244 St. George Avenue. Aug. 23 tf Inqure Y. M. C. A.. Irvng Street. Sept. 6 4t CLEAN, COMFORTABLE, FURnshed rooms wth all convenences. Sngle and double. Housekeepng f desred. Near Penn Staton, 94 East Mlton Avenue Rahway Aug 2 U 2 PEKIN AND MUSCOVY ducks, also good breedng pgeons, $.5 par Prce Street. MUST DISPOSE OF KITCHEN cabnet, whte, lke new, slghtly used electrc sewng machne, R. C. A. cabnet rado, chest of drawers, odd table lamps, other thngs at low prces. 94 East Mlton Avenue. TYPEWRITER "MONARCH," standard offce model n A-l BoKltton, new vlbbon. Bargan $35. Rahway ONE NICELY FURNISHED room for gentleman. Modern home. Prvate famly of two. Plenty hot water; fne neghborhood, near staton and all bus lnes. 89 Jaques Avenue, cor ner Stanton Street. Sept. 6 3t ONE OR TWO FURNISHED rooms, all Improvements. Convenent to bus. Garage. Burnett Street, Avenel. Sept. 3 3 TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR lght housekeepng. Gas, electrc and heat suppled, 46 Ester brook Avenue. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, newly decorated. Sutable for two-persons. bh West Mlton Avenue. Houses For Sale C2 ROOM HOUSE, TILE BATH, car garage,, screens, nce grounds. E. Grand Ave., Rahway 7-4 LEOOMS, BATH, STEAM HEAT, 2 car garage, large plot. KAKHOJOTl. BUDDY, Realtor E. Grand Ave., Rahway E. Grand Ave., Rahway 7-4 MODERN 4 ROOM BUNGALOW, Inman secton. Lot x. In-" qure Shoemaker, 926 St. George Avenue. Aug 3 3t OLONIA, 8 ROOM HOUSE, 6 ROOM HOUSE, CENTRALLY located, lot x, $45. Mae -Bettler-3^43r-E3terbrook Avenue 5 ROOM MODERN HOUSE, CONvenlently located, large lot $6. Mae Bettle. 343 Esterbrook- Avenue. THERE ARE TWO TICKETS TO me Kanway Theater for Dr Henry H. Clcsleskl. Jaqueu Avenue. Erng ths ad to The Record offce before Septem ber 2. Free Tckets To -READ THE-WANT-APfl If you fnd your name lsted for free tckets, clp out the ad and present It personally any week-day before-s:o P. M. at the offce of THE Rahway Record Tckets not redeemaw for Saturdays, Sundays and holdays. No Tckets Glren Wthout Ad Now to Saturday "COUNTER ATTACK" Plus "ITS IN THE BAG" Sat. Mat. st Chapter of The Purple Monster Strkes Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. "^HINA SKY" Also "WHERE DO WE GO "FROM HERE" Apartments Unfurnshed M HREE ROOM APARTMENT, all mprovements. 332 Man Street. Telephone Rahway Sept. 6 tf Wanted To Rent OR 7 ROOM cy-october-lst, s, 53 Campbell y Aug 3 3t LOUNG MARRIEDCOUPLEJBE^ sre 4 room modern apartment, preferably n prvate home. Call Rahway J between 6-8 p. m. Sept. 3 2t OR 4 ROOM APABTMEfrT FOR n, desrable neghborhood..tele.-, phone Elzabeth Sept. 3 2t URNTSHED HOUSE OR APARTment wanted by local resdent wth, excellent references. Call Rahway 7-3 after 6 P. M. Sept. 3 3t WO TICKETS FOR THE RAHway Theater have been left-for John J. Coffee. 45 Elm Avenue. Just brng ths ad to The Record offce before September 2. BUNGALOW, MODERN FOUR rooms, sun porch, steam heat, convenent to bus. Inqure Shoemaker, 926 St. George Avenue. Real Estate Brokers CEL FBEKMAN * SON Real Estate and Insurance -Bst«busned-B93 No. 46J Irvng St.. near Cherry Bl Telephone Rahway 7-5 BUY. RENT, TRADE, INSURE THRU PETER A. 8ENSENIG 6 Wwt Mlton Avp. Ntar Tnr Telephone Rahway Feb 8 tf HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR ALL knds of houses, bungalows, farms, lots, acreage. Lst your properues-sdlh 88 E. Grand Ave., Rahway 7-4 WEI, BUY FOUR BEDROOMtwo bath house ol heat, n JRoosevelLJSchool secton. TelepTTone Kamvay -WlX. 3 2t Garages For Rent FOUR GARAGE DOORS, WITH glass wndows. 968 Hamlton Street, Rahway. Phone Rahway Glycerne can be converted to more than double ts weght of ntro-glycerne. Use The Classfed Ads For Results RAHWAY, N. J., Telephone Rahway 7-WKX nore Contnued from meant to producton n plants. Durng hs remarks! Baker added that 85 per the company have been en over a perod of 5 years speaker then went on to on, the progress the company made Inthejjrqductona<u "tffmhon of slcates durng J past three-quarters of a ca as well as the benefts t: stowed upon manknd. The Phladelpha Quartz pany, Is a Quaker coacem w busness 4 years ago, andis* prad of the fact ts foundens -lowed-ln the-footsteps of ts t ous adopted son, Benjamn Pn ln, and glored n the fact, u too had pushed a wheelbarroj -the founder-of-the-saturday ^rrng-pobt: The employed Boys and Grls n Ther Countrys Servce Mss Ruth Specht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Specht, of 763 West Grand avenue, has entered the Nurse Cadet Corps and has begun tranng atthe Holy Name Hosptal, Teaneck. She graduated wth honors from St. Marys School, ths cty, and St. Peters Hfh School, New-Brunswck. -very-cach pleased wth the ment that the company adopted a retrement-plan would double the socal sa^. benefts. The dnner was onj -the-njost-sueeessfuj-ever-gltjf the company at any of ts fy and was-a fne trbute to lr.j de, who has made the Ral concern outstandng n eveyn Other pltmts are located tajj -dersun art "JeTfersonvleT j Buffalo and Utca. N. Y.; St. I Mo.; Kansas Cty, Kan,;-^ more, Md.. Chester, Pa., and 3 fllated wth.phladelpha Qa Company of Calforna anl tl6nasucates, Ltd., CanaU.] Robert A. Londry. S /c, TJS2J., of 95 West Man street, has re- -ported -at, thttf, S. -nnnrt Centerlat: Tr^asnrp. Tslanr -Naval-Armed- -Hodges San Francsco, after spendng eght months as a gun crew member aboard a merchant shp. Mr. and Mrs. John Davdson, Jr., of 78 Wes,t Lncoln avenue, has arrved at home followng an, honorable dscharge on the pont system, havng accumulated 96 ^ I t h t h ^ of the promoton to Techncan 4th Grade of Raymond Rellly, 652 Thomas place, whose mother, Mrs. A. Relly lves at the same address, Sergeant Relly, pf the Inspectof General secton, has had" 28 months of mltary servce, ncludng a year overseas wth the rst Army durng ts vctorous ampagns n France^Belgum and p Corps n Europe, where he was, ates }Qr~ eght.m months n the armed forces. Hs wfe, Charlotte Rose Davdson, and daughter, Prsclla Dean Davdson, arenow "at St. Petersarmy, he was employed as a r o -Sg! fanter by the K» Company In Rahway. Automoble Rahway Brake Servce Complete Automotve Bepsl* and Hectro SerreflJTo All Hakes Of Can Genune Parts Used J263MADTST. RAH. W5 Locksmth KEYS FOR A MILLION LOCKS! EXPERT REPAHIS-ON LOCKS, BDXES, SAWS, ETC. ANTHQNXSJ3IKE & KEY SHOP 537 IRVING ST. PHONE RA (Over 25 TTearaJn Rahway» Confdence!) Movng M. G. CLENDENNY Movnr and Storage Employees Modfcrn Equpment AU Loads Insured I ntones Rah J 72 WE8T-INMAN AVENUE Used Clothng WE WANT TO BUT MENS CLOTHING Hghest cash prces pad. Call n person or phone. Applebaum The Talor 48 Man St. Rah J GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR OIL BE SURE YOUR BUR- NER IS OPERATING AT TOP EFFICIENCY Have t nspected and necessary adjustments and cleanng done regularly. Premer Ol & Gasolne Sup. Co. New. Brunswck Ave. and ~Clarkson Street KA Fuel Ol PREMIER QUALITY :.*. FUEL ff Premer Ol & Gasolne Supply- Co. s Rahwa:r7-26S QUALITY-FUEL OILS METER SERVICE ALDEN FUEITOIL CO. RAH ~~RALFH L. SMITH FUEL OILS Ol Borners - Servce Motor Ol and Greases Photostat Photographc Suppls and Chemcals Enlargements and Photo Copes ~»~Photos"Colored~ SPENCER Lphoto-Flnlshlne * SuppW 54 Irvlnr St. Rah.-M".Monuments- Monuments and Markers For All Cemeteres HOLLYWOOD ~ MONUMENTAL CO. MAIN OFFICE & PLANT: Opposte Hollywood Can. 68 StuyvesantAe-Unlon Unonvlle BRANCH DISPLAY: -Opposte St. Gertrude Cem. 89 W. Inman Ave.. Rahway Rahway 7-65 Both offces open at all tmes FRANK & ALFRED FORTE, Propretors LUFBERRY MEMORIALS Large Dsplay Guaranteed Certfed Bsrre, Vermont Grante CEMETERY MONUMENTS FRANK L. ASZMAN, Pres. B. S. MOORE, St. Salesmanager 27 Lufberry St., Rah Famly on Lufberry Street Three Generatons Repars ELECTRIC MOTOR Rewndng and General Repars EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ALL WORK GUARANTEED RAHWAY Electrc Motor Repar 653 Irvne St. Ol Burners Pfc. Vncent J. Murphy, son of Presdent Arthur J. Murphy, of the Board of Health, and Mrs. Murphy, of 27 Man street, s spendng a thrty-three day furlough wth hs parents, followng ffteen months of ocerseas servce n the Corps of Engneers n Prance. He s a -former wellknown baseball star on local teams.- Capt. Albert R. Hasbrouck, Jr., of Ordnance Dvson, Seventh Army, Germany, s home for a thrty-dayfurlough wth hs parents,, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Has- -brouck, 37 Fulton street. -He s a graduate"?* Rahway Hgh School and Rutgers Unversty, and a former football, basketball and baseball star. John Zellnka,.dsbursng stprer keeper/second class, USN, husband-er-mrs. Dorrs Ruth" Zellnka, Hamlton street, serves at the Naval Servce Force organzaton, Pearl Harbor, T. H., that traned and provded men to operate and hold forward bases durng the Pacfc War. Cpl, Roscoe D. Conkln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe D. Conkln, Sr., 36 Elm avenue, has arrved t the AAF Convalescent Hosptal at Plattsburg, N. Y. Here, n a relaxed envronment he wll enjoy complete rest that serves to expedte complete recovery. : Corporal Conkln wll be offered an opportunty to engage n physcal ftness actvtes and follow carefully planned-courses of. nstructon n academc and techncal felds, ".onkln returned from-the ETO n June after servng a year as an arcraft mechanc wth the DO NOT NEGLECT YU OH, BURNER Premer Gfl- Supply Co. New Brnnswlck Avenue ul I Clarkson St. Bah. 7- Photostats Lt. Charles Sloca* has reported to the AAF Redstrbuton Staton! ftntc Cty after months, of ^-Troyerseas d the^eto: -The served as- ajb-7 plot n sx combat mssons before beng shot down and beng taken a prsoner of war In Germany. The plot s the son of Mrs. Anna-R. Sloca ol 765 Unon street. * «Staff Sgt. Mchael R. Wargo, of 77 Iva street,, s due to arrve n the States shortly wth the 7th Arborne Dvson. He Is a member of the 57th Prcht Inf., has served as rado operator n the 55th Preht. Inf.. 82nd A. B. Dv. and s a qualfed parachutst. He 7 y Normandy. Holland, Ardennes and Rhlneland and wears the Bronze Star Medal, Purple Heart, Combat Infantrymans Badge, Good Con- -duct Rbbon.- Presdental-Ctaton" -Wndow-Gleannt R. H. SCHMTTT. MULWKE- Wndow Kleanng K TeL Elzabeth Elm Street, Ellabetl 754 Montgomery St., B»M NOTTCH Your Ad In Ths Drect* Wll Be Read By Thousands of Folks You Want As Customers Arrowhead. Hs parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wargo, of the" Iva street address. Sgt. Frank G. Reeseg, 384 Ralegh road, arrved home from 7 months overseas on August 3. He was wtn the Fourth Dvson, wounded three tmes, durng the nvason. Was wth General Hodges st- Army dvson that lberated Pars and penetrated the Segfred Lne to Durrant, Germany. He saw General De- -Gaulle -In- Pars August Sgt. Reeseg returned to the U. S. on the U6S Ncholas Olman. He wll go to Bearfeld, Ind., and expects to be dscharged n-two or three months when he wll enter televson school. Whle n England Sergeant Reeseg met John McBrlde, of ths cty. * * Leutenant Maretta H. Madden, of the Army Nurse Corps, arrved on the Berlnquen and s wth her Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Q Is Ready U> Gve Prom* Effcent Servce OD MOVING and STORAGE ALL LOAD* INSURED We Are Specalsts O«PIANO MOVING. and REFRIGERATOR Years of Experence 72 WEST INMAN AVt Rahway PHONES:,, Rahway 7-JB923 7-W- wth hs mother, Mrs. Margaret Crowell, and sster Mrs. Gene Lambert, of 92 Elm avenue, followng hosptalzaton at Fort Story, Va., for 5 weeks as a result of njures suffered whle servng aboard a mnesweeper. He was formerly employed by the Pennsylvana Ralroad, Newark. " Announcement was made recently-bygenerai Gourtney=fc Pnrtea-StaTEs~ATmy n sx years. Hs father, Thrd Mate Harry GJertsen of the Unted States Merchant Marne, wrote Harrold that hs.cargo shp had taken troops to the Oknawa area even before ntal landngs had been mads on that largest of the Ryukus Islands. "The cruser" Was there"at the same flme," young GJertsen commented, "so ts entrely possble py fr- Xhat-our-shlps-lay-wlthn^aj-few; rnndred yaras~of~eack"other a canal; the New Georga, Treasury.- Bdugatnvlle and" Bsmarck archpelago operatons, the Maranas, Phlppnes Lberaton and Oknawa campagns and a carred task force "strke aganst the Japanese homeland.- =» In cvlan lfe young GJertsen made hs home at 54 Totten street, where hs brother Lous J. Jjertsen resdes. Kenneth Mller Reported Safe By^Bank Offcals Rbbon, wth seven battle stars and the Good Conduct Medal. Beforeenterng servce.he was employed by Qulnh and Boden "Co. «. Ralph Fnne, carpenters mate, thrd-class, USN, of 5 Dela terrace s servng at an amphbous base In the Pacfc, a repar and tranng base whch suppled troops and -landng craft for major nvasons In the Marshalls. the lberts and at Oknawa. They mantaned a 24-hour, seven day week schedule. They also traned n mnesweepnganc" camouflage operatons. Pfc. Lous F. SchmttU75- Church street, wth an Ordnance Heavy Mantenance Company, at an Assembly Area Command n France, got so close to the front and fghtng n Germany n ther routne" "otrepalfs "that" they" capawmhe Invason- ^ured a-german r GeneTa,-among other troops they are now In a redeployment camp awatng shpment" to the Pacfc. Vce-Presdent Wllard Schehck f the Chase Natonal Bank, New York, notfed Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mller, 55 Unon street, of the safety of ther son, Kenneth C. Mller n Shangha, Chna. The Jfttet says word has been receved m.. by the bankng -frm that the Shangha Branch of the Chase Natonal-Bank -employes are bengcared for and gven fnancal ad. Mr. Mller s the grandson of crmer-cotrrelhargnd Mrs. Benamln Mller. 57 Fulton street. He graduated from Rahway Hgh School In 835 He Is a memb Sgt. Harold C. Perrne, AAF, one of fve brothers In ; >nsqf a Mr.and Mrs. Edward Perrne, 95 Westfeld avenue,-has been honorably dscharged from servce and wll return to work wth Merck and- Co., In the near future- Sergeant Perrne was njured by flak In August last year and was shot down In November. He holds Ar Medal, four rmk leaf clusters ADS IN THIS DIRECTORY DO BRING RESULTS Madden, Sr.,- of 228 East Scott avenue, fora 3-day furlough. She wll report at a Southern reassgnment center and probably go to the Pacfc area. Leutenant Madden has served n France for almost two years of 33 months n servce. She Is a graduate of Rahway Hgh School and Long Island College Hosptal Tranng School a nd took post-graduate work at Northwestern Hosptal, Cleveland, - After that she served n her Professonal.capacty at Charlotte N - C.,-and n a supervsory poston at St. Johns, Brooklyn, and then at Mt. Sna Hosptal, Phladelpha. * John. J. algannon, avaton machnsts mate, second class, 44 Harrson street, Is servng on the arcraft carrer Shangr-la whch» Part of the powerful Pacfc p leet completng the frst stages of the occupaton of Japan. c Pl. Erank T. Grower rer mown baseball player and all r und athlete,, s..now-at home ETO Rbbon wth four battle stars, Good Conduct Medal, Presdental Unt Ctaton and the Order of the Purple Heart. * * Leutenant Paul DuBols, AAF, husband of Dors Ulbrch DuBols, of 92 Stone street, has been dscharged on- ponts after four years and three months, and wll be employed by the Banner Manufacturng Co., Elzabeth. He has the Ar Medal, three Oak Leaf Clusters, DlsThgushedTlyng Cross and Presdental Unt Ctaton. Kenneth Warren Bedman, ARM 3/c, son of Mrs. Florence Bedman 637 Semnary avenue, s attendng advanced rado school at Naval Ar Techncal Tranng Center, Memphs, Tenn. Bedman recently returned from servng two months wth a task force ar group durng the nvason of the Phlppnes. He s a graduate of Rahway Hgh School. S/Sgt. Joseph Deloretto, Mltary polce, 32 months overseas, and Pfc. Floyd M. Kruse, of 42 Jaques avenue, also of the Mltary Polce are two local boys that have flown Jungle and ocean from Casablanca to arrve at Mam Base, Fla.- and from there to Camp Blandng on ther road home. They both have receved four battle stars for ther servces whch concluded n Italy. Pfc. Raymond J. Floran has reported to Fort Ojd,-Calf., after Father and Son<Serve on Shps That Pass n Nght Aboard a lght cruser off Shangha, Shp Ftter Thrd Class Harrold GJertsen, USNB, of Rahway, recently learned that he had mssed an opportunty to vst wth ore-tme-or-anotherr-itv-certalny a shame I ddnt have a chance to see hm as that was the closest we had been to each other snce our last get-together sx years ago. Father Gjerteen,63, hassa]ed :he ~rjigrr~se3s for nearly"half a :entury. hs son sad. Young GJertsen who was Just advanced to hs present ratnfe, enlsted September and saw acton h the wcupatlotrandtefense" age In North Atlantc Waters from November, 942, to June, 943. Cool and determned despte the hazards of heavy snow squalls, blzzards, Iclngjmd low vsblty xtmnonly"~p"revanrng"tthf6ughout the treacherous area of the North Atlantc, Polhamus rendered gallant servce to hs plot n conductg hwy Hgh School In 835. He Is a member <rf Trnty Methodst dhrcbrthe hews of-hs-safety s the frst news from hm n more than a year. ]apt. R. F. Meyer, Jr., Bags Two Jap Planes Just a day before the Japanese surrendered Captan Raymond F. Meyer. Jr., fnally caught up wth the Japanese In the ar and shot down two of ther planes. Ths, Ws-frst-and-flnal-vlctory-clmaxerl more than a year of combat flyng wth the Ffth Ar Force Fghter Commands Fth Group over New Gunea, the Netherlands East Indes, hep-huppnes and the- Japanese homeland, Meyer was-leadng- a- flght -of fve P-38 Lghtnngs on an escort msson over Japans-Inland-Sea when they were attacked by sx enemy lghters. The fnal score fve Np definltes and one probable -hejoss-of-one-amercftn was typcal of the proporton of losses durng the course of the war. The captan nherts hs plotng skll hs father was a nght bombng"~pllot"~durng^the"frat world war. The younger Meyer started flyng when he was 5 years old and he was a cvlan nstructor before he Ar Forces. He holds the Ar Medal wth two Oak Leaf dusters. Hs brother Is a radar man aboard the U. S. S Hazel In the Atlantc. Ther mother, Mrs. Blanche. Meyer, lves at 73 Audrey drve, Rahway Gardens. spendng ten days a.h reat center n Ashevllle, N. C. Prvate Floran recently spent a 64-day conva- escent-urlough-wth-ms-parents- Mr. and Mrs. Jerome W. Floran 39 "Madson avenue, after hs release from the German prson camp at Mooseburg, Germany. KARL MARX (Rahway Upholsterng Company) Shades Reversed Furnture Repared and Reflnlshed Char Calnlnr Navy Ar Medal To T. E. Polhamus The Ar Medal has been awarded to Theodore Edwn Polhamus, avaton machnsts mate, frst class^u. S. N., of R>X>. No. 2, -Rahway, for merltor ment as a patrol bomber arcrewman n acton aganst German submarne durng convoy coverage n North Amercan waters. The ctaton.accompanyng the award was sgned for the Presdent by Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal.and reads as follows: For - mertorous achevement whle partcpatng n aeral flght as Alrcrewman of a Patrol Bomber Attached to PatrolSquadron ogs~achleve-- Austla: fujl. Scnermgs wue, Mrs. Laura Mae Schnlerlng, resdes at 9 Fulton street, Hs mother, Mrs. Catherne Schnerng lves at 429 Esterbrook avenue; He has been n the Army snce submarnes durng -nnvny rnver- Capt. John Schnerng Among Frst n Venna Captan John Schnerng of Rahway was among the frst Amercans to enter the cty of Venna as member of General Mark Clarks Unted States Forces n mssons over a far flung and dangerous terrtory. By hs expert techncal skll and effcent cooperaton. Polhamus contrbuted" materally to the protecton of h ^ y ^ l e e c fve reducton of enemy U-boat actvtes n-ths vtal-area^hhscourage and unwaverng devoton to duty were n keepng wth the hghest tradtons of the Unted States Naval Servce." M. PolhamuxTresdes at 58 East Inman av/aue. Ing numerdus day and nght antsubmarne and convoy coverage May. 94, s assgned to the Cvl Censorshp Detachment of USFA Hedquarters. USFA, ther new organzaton, wll functon under General Clark as an army of occupaton n the Amercan secton of Austra, exercsng mltary control over governmental agences durng therehabltaton perod. The USFA Headquarters was formed from Amercan personnel of the former 5th Army Group, an organzaton whch, durng the Medtterranean campagn was composed of the Amercan Ffth and the Brtsh Eghth Armes^ Under.the command of General Clark, they fought ther way through Italy and~forced~the"un~ condtonal surrender of the^german-armes-nn-thp-mcdlttftal*^ "eah Theater several days before the rnmpletc-collapse-of-the-enemy~ n -Europe- -- You may be able to drve your caw^tffens to Russa and on to Europe some day. Some modern engneers say lt s not too fantastc to dream of a tunnel beneath Berng Strat. 45-Day Furlough For Lt. M. Hanes Sec. Lt. Martn J. Hanes, who has been servng wth the second engneer specal brgade n the Phlppnes, husband of Mrs. BearTS ffares-of CarteTetr~has~ been granted a 45-day leave to the Unted States for rest and recuperaton. Lt. Hanes s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martn Hanes, 69 Leesvlle avenue. Leutenant Hanes enlsted January 8, 94 and has served 29 months overseas. He wenrs the Amercan Defense Rbbon, the AsaUcEacfcUeaterrbbon--wth three bronze stars for the New Onnpfl, fnlthprn Phlppnpq nnh Ezor "campagns, the Phlppne Lberaton rhbon wth bronze star, and the Laurel Wreath of the Mertorous Servce award to hs unt, the 562nd Engneer Boat Mantenance Battalon. After hav- Gunea coast from Oro Bay to Hollandla. Leut. Hanes took part n the battle for Wakde Island n the Neherland East Indes and then partcpated n the campagns for Leyte and Luzon Islands. As a Techncal Sergeant he receved a drect commsson as 2nd Lt, on October 29, 944 and s now assstant supply offcer of hs battalon. A graduate of Rahway Hgh. School and a member of the YachtClub ; Ll Hanes was-em- ^loyed^by the Hanes Dary xrf- Rahway pror to enterng the servce... * ; ; I : ; ; ] Posthumous Award Gven Heros Father The Bronze Star MeaaT3SC3raton posthumously awarded to Techncal Sergeant Lous B Kump. wns.presented to hs father, -.Mr John Kump, -of 295 West- Scott averuevby Colonel George js.jrpnrltpt rnmmanrlng nfflr-pr, Fort Jay. New York, at ceremones held at the Morrs Memoral Feld. Fort Jay, Governors Island on September at 5 p. m! ^ [cw- r-the-ctaton"tbads,~"fbr mertorous servce n connecton wth mltary operatons aganst the enemy durng the perod February 8 and , n Snz. Germany." KOOS BROS. OPEN A. M. to 9 P. M. Monday thru Saturday CHAIRS SOFAS LOVESEATS OF TRADITIONAL DESIGN Thnk of the room flattery of fne decorator peces... thak-of the restful comfort of deep-seated sofas and chars wth -full-flprng-constrncttm... luk of a vasfselecto ~ of styles and fabrcs from whch to make a choce... thnk of savngs on these fne peces... then come down to KOOS BROS, and make your selectons. Tattng char wth cozy curve.] channel hack, deep base frnpe, upholntcrcd n soft green and rose strpe S ft AND TRUE DISTINCTION Tuxedo love seat wth smart tauorcd lnes, upholstered n roee damask -jvtlt-bgjluf! rhs<m»-<lcbgn *- «... ; Sll (k Chppendale-occasonal char n. mahogany veneers, upholstered nblue $94)5 -&^GEenGE&Xmr===ffgHwar27=~KAHWAY=3?^ \

5 m PAGE EIGHT 4 Y Boys Program Busy Season Ahead : ; Fall actvtes of the boys dej... partment of the Rahway Y. M. C. ;,.... A. wll begn on Monday. Scptem- <. ber 7. A well-rounded program for boys of all ages wll be offered...j..:... accordns to Mr. George H. Allen. "". boys work secretary, wth dary *: ;.! swms, frequent gym perods, club and craft actvtes. A general. swm, under the supervson of " ; Claes Collns, wll be held every. " "" day except Tuesday at 5. Gym., perods for Preps (boys 9 to.-~^ years old) are scheduled on Wed-.HL - nesdays at 3:3 and Saturdays at ~ 9:3. The Saturday gym perod :: : wll be followed by a swm at :5.: and club perod at. Gym perods wth two regulars gone, and Johnson out ou of o the tne lne-up. une-up. Merck Mercl for boys 2 to 4 years old wll be )K,... ~.*~.~...,««.Buom. 3<rjc- sun.^jjuxxej^cjungth Sexnnd Prp.s- played-good-bah-all-the-wayrshow urrlays~~at" Thv^-HH ByusrUl Cllhch; nm..., Kev. u..,. John I..I... Sen u I:-., n" superor htths. although.he The Salurtfuy gym perod wll antzky. representnc Rahway "ormatoy had the more hts. be followed by a.swm at :3. Federaton of Churches, and Wllard Van Pelt of St Pauls Epsco- Kock. back-n:; hm up n every Merck played errorless ball behnd Club perod fnr ths age croup s on Mondays al 4. Gym for hgh pal Church. department. Reformatory was school boys wll be held at 3:3 Mondays anr 4 Frdays. Youns men lover 6» wll use the gym on Mondays, Wednesdays and Frdays at 7 p.m. and together wth Senor Members may use the pool al any lme oh a.qy day but Tuesday, wnch s Lncrs Day On Frday evenngs al "evenngs entertanment planred fcr al members of the boys department. A swm wll be-..gll-- the.evenng, after-whch a. vared program wl! follow Moves. stunts, entertanments, socals, quzes are lust a few of the events beng planned for ths Frday Nshters group. The frst Church Athletc SPORTS FOR RAHWAY FANS Wnter Sj>ort The Board of Governors of th Church AUletlc and Recreatons Assocaton at ts frst meetn Frday nght n the Rahway Y. * C. A. arranged to promote both ; basketball and bowlng leagu clnc. It w decded to take part In a basketball clnc n November wheren-«xperls-wll-< monst rat the true technque of the gam to all canddates. The subject wa referred to Kenneth Farmer, asso elaton treasurer George Far weather, popular "Y" secretary was apponted charman of bowl ng to promote that feature of the program. "RevT Edward S. McLaughln. o the Frst Mehodst Church, pe sded. Others partcpatng wer. W. Dckson Cunnngham, secre-. (,. Park Football Felds Ready Ths.Month To Functon - AH r ottool- I ball felds n the Unon County Iul ps-«?" System on a jteasbn bass b " n^ I should "be submtted by team managers not lat«r than September 25. t s announced, by George.T, Crop,.actng superntendent of recreaton for the park commsson. Felds avalable for such use are located n Warnanco. Cedar Brook Orenn JJfoofe Rahway. "--» tmarnlkawameeh. Mattano. and wll be held on Frday. Septemb^ ~ omahegan Parks and at Morrs 2 and wll feature 5 reels of avenue> Unon and the Sprngxnovrs - cartoons, sports, and, leld sectlon of the Ranway Rlver noveltes. --. Trps lo mportant sports events Parkway. and to neghborng ctes wll be It s expected the Unon County made durng the fall months. Already the boys are lookng forward autumn. Teams desrng to enter Football League wll functon ths to a bp league baseball game, college footbal and the Rodeo. Vsts the league are requested to contact the park commsson. The possblty of the Unon County Touch- to such ctes as New York. Trenton and Phladelpha wll be made. football League operatng agan A temporary schedule Is beng apper.rs to be good. Teams from Industral plants, clubs or other followed ths week wth a general groups desrng to enter the league swm at p. m. durng the week should also contact the park commsson.* and at :3 on Saturday. - Representatves cj the local H- T are- plannte to attend the Kew Jersey Assembly on H-Y Statesmanshp to be held at Prnceton Dnversty oj Saturday, September speedometer ervce WE REPAIE THEM ALL BOB RECKER TEXACO SERVICE Westteld and Madson Aves. Eahway. N. J. RAHWAY, N. J. 5. The Assembly whch s beng sponsored by the boys work secretares of the area, wll nclude dscussons of such topcs as -WhatvU Bt-Y?," The Bole of H-Y Offcers," "Program Plannng," and "The Offcers as Statesman." George Farweather, general secretary of the local Y. M. C^A. wl) lead a dscusson group*~on "Vce-Presdents Program Charmen." Offcers of the Rahway H-Y are Charles Davs. Presdent; Bruce Glman, vcepresdent: Edward Hasbrouck. secretary; and James Boyle, treasurer. Mr. Farweather wll accompany the delegates. Followng the conference the boys wll make a report to the local H-Y Clubs Bowlng -Attenton-Bowlers- -taderand Men Certfed Alleys Afternoon and Nght Leagues now formng. Instructons to Begnners Bowlng at ts best Jow--at-Rahwav-Rec Play Safe Reserve Your Alleys Mow BILL SCHMIDT, Prup. Rahway Recreaton Co. T63 COACH STREKTT(>]»». Y.MCA) Telephone Ralnvav Autorcblelpnsrance Rates Now Lower Than Ever Before "A" Raton Book (Balnray) "B" Raton Book (Eahway) Lablty *5/J, Property js Damage. Lablty Property Damage S5/J. 5W $28-75 $3-5 re, Theft and Collson Rates Are Also Lower Bauer-Brooks Co. 48 Irvng St, Rahway Merck Downs N. J. Play-off Games Losers Aheal Untl Ffth fnnng: Merck Scores Sx Runs In Last Two Innngs l«rcjc-&-co..-inc..-o-tre- Rahway Recreaton Commsson softball league, defeated the league champons, the New Jersey Reformatory. Thursday evenng, by a core of 6-2 n the play-off. The wnners now meet Byrnes Monday n-the fnal game. In spte the fact the Reforma- Loy boys had a weakened team, redted wt two errors by Flynn, who found t dffcult n handlng Taflowsks s-vft delvery. In fact Flynr s not a Softball player and hs errors were more or less excusable. mssed Johnson one of the fnest catchers n softball. Gbbs made two hts for Reormatory. and Wllams got a :hree-bgge", Flynn a sngle, and Mojocha. al.«o a hard ball player, had one ht,.. : -.. Reformatory went along moothly untl the ffth, when lerck opened up ts heavy guns. A base on balls, followed by two ^sr n sngle by Laurence, and a double by George Shornak, yelded hree runs. Merck came rght lack n the sxth. Two bases on sals, p. sngle by Young followed >y Bll Lawrences double, added mother tro of talles. Bll Clos. Jr.. and Percy Wukoets were the umpres and judged very fne game. Tlman. cf.leds, 3b."oung. sf leck-t. ss brams. If -wrence. *U umplctqft. Tb Muuren, -2b hornak. c ompklns, rf. loch, p Totals Inox. ss ynle«k47 lbbs. lb ofllowskl. p Illlams. 2b lynn. c nto. sr IIll,lCtOIl. H Motocja. cl Hare, rl. Merck, Co.. Inr. (l) X. J. K, (2) R. - o......? " "»... R. H. H.. o S> N. I. B. 2 Merck,t Co. ~ X 6 / Two base llts Lawrence. Shornak. Thren ba.se ht Wllams. Umpres W. Clos. Jr.. p. Wukovets. N. J. Waterfowl Season From Octl3to~Dec3 New regulatons governng the huntng of mgratory game brds fx New Jerseys waterfowl season ths year between October 3 and Councl of the State Department of Conservaton has announced. Accordng to a memorandum jsetta-thestate-fsh-and-game Councl by the Unted States Fsh and Wldlfe Servce n Washngton, the daly bag lmt durng the season wlt agan be ten ducks, ncludng not more than one Wood Duck. The possesson lmt on ducks s two days bag (except -Wood Snek-T-on4y erte allowed at any tme). The addtonal dally bag of 5 mallards, pntals or wdgeons Is no longer-allowed. A Federal duck stamp s requred for all duck hunters over 6 years of age. ;e. purnjr the season, hunters may take ducks. Amercan and Red- Breasted Mergansers, Geese and Brant, and Coot. In order to promote the Coot as a table delcacy, "t >as been recfrstened~ n WluTe r bll" by y Ducks Ducta Unlmted and t s hoped that the new name wll persuade more sportsmen to put ths fowl on the table and thus help control the dsproportonate ncrease of the speces. Accordng to the U. S. Fsh and Wldlfe Servce, the "Whtebll" s the thrd most plentful amphbous mgrant, as It ranks close behnd the mallard and the pntal. There s no open season on Snow Goose or Rosss Goose, or Swan. The takng of waterfowl by means of bat, lve duck or goose decoys Merck Softball Team Runner-up n Rahway Recreaton Commsson League Unon County Hor.seshoe SoMc" FlOlll CtllHI) Ptchng Tournament Set Lo(> To Play Ball for For September 23rd ^, ^ X o/^ ^ Red Cross Sept. 3 Entry blanks for the 9th Annual Unon County Horseshoe Ptchng Tournament scheduled at Warnanco Park, are beng sent to all teams throughout the county. The tournament s scheduled for September 23, and t s expected Rahway wll be well represented as there are many good horseshoe ptchers here. All contestant. ; are :> qualfy at a. m. by tossng 5 shu;.v.j.~je. tournament wll begn al 2:3 p. m. Contestants wll br defaulted after oclock. There wll be classes A, B, and C f-there ate 3 or more entres: only classes A and B f less than 3. The hghest ten qualfers wll be n class A. the next ten n Class IJ. Classes A and B wll play a Round Robn and C classes and elmnatons of 25 pont games. Compettors may use ther own shoes provded they meet wth the offcal requrements as to sze and, weght. Rules of the Natonal^ Horseshoe Ptchers Assocaton wll gve the competton. Entres close at noon Frday, September?, wth George T. rcbn7~a*cfng Superntendent of Recreaton. The Unon County Park... Commsson, WSrnancd Park, Acme and Canton street, Elzabeth. An entry blank must accompany each applcaton. Sutable przes wll be presented the wnner and runner-up n each dvson. East Unlkely To See World Seres Ths Year; Can Senators Beat Tgers? The New" York Gants of the Natonal Professonal Football League and a solder,eleven from Camp Lee, Va.. wll meet at the Newark Schools Stadum, Sunday afternoon. September 3, accordng to an announcement made today by John C. Wllams Presdent of L. BambPKcr & Co.. wtlcj organzaton s sponsorng the affar for the beneft "of the Amercan Red Cross. It wll be the frst appearance of a professonal eleven on a Newark feld snce he war caused dssoluton of the Amercan Assocaton and wll mark the return of the major leajrrrc "grd Gants after an absence of many years. In the past t was ther custom to play an annual exhbton game aganst the old, now defunct. Orange Tornadoes. Steve Owens Gants were the Eastern champons of the Natonal League las. Fall and were beaten "n the ntersectonal champonshp contest by the Green Bay Packers. Wth the war over, Owens s lookng forward to bgger and better postwar players and now has a squad of 4 men workng out at Bear Mountan for several weeks. Thats a larger group than Owen had had snce the draft began takng players out of hs roster and the veteran coach s takng full advantage of the stuaton. He has scheduled two drlls dally nstead of one and can operate wth three complete elevens. Camp Lec-wll have one of the few servce teams n the country ths year. Wth the reduced mltary program snce the Japanese surrender, some of the nstalla-. tons have been forced to forego I 7ooWaTI7T>uV~trHrVrgnans wll np along wth a powerful outft and under the smart coachng of Edward Myln. a captan n the Army From the looks of bg league teams standng there s lttle crnrrrce~onne tast gettngnto the World Seres ths fall, unless Detrot would be unable to hold the pace, Washngton take a bg, brace and shoot nto the lead. Ths I" n World " u " u War «l I, * tutored lucorea the me La- -s-hardly probable-as the-senstonr^ay ette - Brdmerr-frorr-M3T-OTT have not the reserve players to the Sprng of 943. when he was draw on. Then there s the St. granted a leave of absence to partcpate Lous Brown?, wnners of the Amercan League Pennant last year. Those Browns are not only pluggers n the Armys athletc program, whch was expandng at the tme. but seem to get stronger as the season shortens, and there s always a chance of the St. Lous state of exhauston and clmb the pennant fence just n tme to push the top suy off.. New York-has-but a fghtng chance wnnng by a knock-out n case the leaders just are unable to stand the pace. Some fans had the mpresson that Cleveland would be the dark horse snce Bobby Feller returned to the mound. Feller ptched a great ga last-sund lts the Yankees, but experts who have seen consderable of hm snce gettng hs dscharge from the Navy, wll fll you: Bob may be Just as fast as ever, but he does not look lke the same sturdy and husky boy wlo came from the Kansas farm a few years ago. Evdently the Navy took a lot out of Bob, but he stll can toss that pll "" «->-- J T S busness. Wth Clcve- So. unless Washngton can beat p heewuagan be no ^a.,^^&xa=k f=«s ful to use world seres n the east. In ths any gun except shotgun not larger than gauce and holdng not more than two shells. The 8-day season on ducks :xed for New Jersey s shared by other states among g them are- em are Connectcut. onntt Dl Delaware. l every day and wnnng em all. would put the Indans n frst place. In the Natonal the fght s between the Cubs and Cardnals, wth the Obs holdng the odds. The Cubs arc 2/ 2 games up on the World Champons and that s not so much when one knows the Cardnals. St. Lous Natonals are a strong and sturdy set of players, and always play ther best baseball when out to catch the other fellow. secton of the country everybody lkes Clark Grffth and would lke to see hs team wn. No doubt Presdent Truman would lke to see both Washngton and the Cardnals ht t off for a world ofncw Massal stres S wo^ld bta :z: hc ^ excse Holdays as he s some ball fan. Meets U.of Ron 29th -Robert KTMcFadden. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gratten E. McFadden of 885 Maurce avenue, s a member of the Brown Unversty football squad whch meets the Unversty of Pennsylvana on September 29 for the frst game of the season. McFadden, a graduate of Rahay Hyh SclwT. It, a membe ol the Naval Unt and Zcta Ps fraternty at Brown. Easlcs Wll Be Busy Brds, Thn Fall am :.,.".- I The Fraternal Order of Eagles, ahway Aere have planned r a-busy -autumn; On-October 7, there wll be a class ntaton n honor of State Organzer Charles P. McCann. The Newark degree team wll perform the rtual work Dstrct Organzer Wllam Prepak of the Rahway lodge, has been n Worcester, Mass., attendng a zone conference. On Satcrday nght a group of Eagles wll fly over to the Jersey Cty aere to attend the testmonal dnner to Past Presdent Eugene Mc- Keever. On Saturday another group wll run-off to Camden to partcpate n a pcnc, and on September 23,-the Newark Aere delegaton wll be guests of the Phllpsburs aere at a clambake. Many Naval flght crews are beng traned n a grounded electronc mtaton of the Martn Marner, twn-motored flyng boat. Th" dummy p»rte rrm?ltarfes~all l ~~ types of flyng condtons. Team Wn Doubles Beat Lndsay and Cun nngham for Ilderan Club Champonshp Paul Z. Anthony and Bralnerd D. Lndsay defeated "W. Dckson f?tmnngham nnr Phflrlps K. n the mens doubles for the Ilderan Outng Clubs champonshp, 6. 6-, 6 4. In spte of the hot and sultry afternoon the players put up a fast and nterestng game whch was watched by a farly large gallery. The sngles champonshp wll take place next Sunday. Anthony THE RAHWAY RECORD who has already ganed-the-fnal,.(4nal- -to-all-the*way. Comng from behnd n the last nne holes wth a wll meet the wnner of the match Merck team was pretty much slat-~ Jered. There wasno team- play ^ub-par33 to even the score wth The latter tvo wll decde who wll and the loss of Castale n the box hs rval. The fnal holp however. ~ y, =the^sem-fnal Saturday af a Jeft-the-boys-wthput-a-eareT plt/flll and Leonafd-won L ternoon. Bymes-madtTthrteenT-urs aw an even dozen hts. No errors were Wthn the post two weeks the credted. Merck made sx hts and club s takng on a most actve atmosphere. The tenns matches them costly especally n the made seven msplays. many of thrd have been f;r better attended than expected^and weret notso!j,te n the season the tnns set would arrange for a vstaton of some of the noted professonals n an exhbton match. Mrs. R. L. Jones. ;he new womans champon, sad he would lke to. see the club ar- ange for exhbtons, durng the fall, summpr and sprng. They always add a lot of lfe to the club, ntroduce new members and gves club more prestge. The Ilderan Club has ha.d a long and eventful tenns hstory nd there s no reason why t should not contnue. Tenns s.growng n mportance every sea- Ison. Never n the bg years at Forest Hlls was there a greater demand for tckets than the recent tournament. The old favortes who have been n the army and navy returned n better fttle than ever, and what was notceable at many of the bg tournaments was the large number of enlsted hoys who, before enterng the servce, had never seen a tenns match; Wth the proper publcty and the type oj players the Ilderan Club can get for ts exhbton matches, could wthn a slort tme : have a well jayjng. gallery, and,- at--t^r? sme tme, help develop, many new prayers. There s no doubt that Mrs. Jones s gong to prove a very popular club champon, fnd as news s- generally bult around ts champon, the Ilderan. can oonaldtor Uell fteytlucky;"»>- z * Most Mens Styles 4 85 * 7 85 Eeona rdnewcoiona Champ; Beats Rehak 6-Tme Wnner Up A new Kolf champon was crowned at the Colona Golf Club last Sunday, when-henry Leonard, a new-comer, defeated Ray Rehak n a match that went 38 holes, Rehak had been the club champon sx tmes. ttle wthout a stubborn battle" all the way, and on several occasons It looked as f he would repeat. Rehak played hs best golf n the closng sessons of the match but had the msfortune to trap hs second shot on the decdng hole and faled to get par. Rehak gave a thrllng exhlbl- by -up! In the mxed 8ootoh foursome, low gross: Dr. Carl Addnall and Mrs. D. A. Thome turned n a card of 96. Low net: Robert Bauer and Mrs^Jt. j. Sauer showed a card of ; Mr. Sauer and Mrs. Bauer, In the sweepstakes on Saturday: Roger Clapp; 8-7: Erne Hansen, 82-72; ChesteX-Case Mayor Carln Honored By. Amercan Legon - - Mayor Ertward J. Carln, Freeholder Alfred C. Brooks and Counclman Harry B. Colvln were, guests of honor at a dnner gven by members of Rahway Post 5, Amercan Legon Thursday nght n the Legon Home, n recognton of ther efforts n behalf of that organzaton. They were hghly prased for ther work n behalf of the Legon and for the nterest they had taken n the welfare of the veterans najl^ ther actvtes^ All. three made shbrttalks. expressng ther apprecaton for the manner n whch the Legon had honored them. A short busness meetng: pre- :eded the recepton. The post made arrangements for a Jont nstallaton wth Rahway Unt 5, Amercan Legon Auxlary September 2 n Legon Home. The new offcers wll-be Inducted by ODunty Legon offcal*. charge of Rchard Neyen, and In Byrnes Tp Merck 3-2 In Dull Game ^ Byrnes f A. ran the Bamut Monday nght when t defeated the hghly touted Merck Softball team by a score of 3 to 2. Hardened ball fans could hardly faled to put up any sort of opposton. It was not the same Merck played that had faced the R e. formatory lads tme and agan never falng to put up.the stffest sort of battle. Whle not takng any credt away.from.byrnes^for-those boys certanly ht and ran bases the nnng when Byrnes put across seven runs.... Merck dd t only scorng nnng n the seventh, managng to put over two runs to prevent a shutout. B lllf> A. A. Hay Dully, rf Sanzone. aa-b Dunn.3b huth. U. geeae, P Cloa, lb Murphy; cr-u..:.c Maucerl. 2b Robt. Duffg) c Best, sf v Totals Merck & Co., Inc. (2) B. H. Faughnun, cf Ucd. 8b Lawrence, rf.*... O Becker, ss, Abrams. It. Rumpleton. lb Shornak, c O Mauren. 2b Wrght, sf-p Koch, p-at Tompklna, sf o Gerca, 2b O Totals Byrnes A. A 7 3 ; 3 Merck s Co.. Inc 2-2 ymplrea ;P. Wukovets. W. Clos. Jr. eluded songs, dances and specalty acts. Those performng were Maron Neyen, Hazel Mller, Eleen Besmer and Arthur Doucha. The commttee;n charge con- slxved of -Qeorge Zust, Charts ^I^ESPEaAlLy-4ke-to-«how-you the Suadal Shoe styles llustrated above three* of the smartest new styles n young mens shoes n Amerca. But look over all of our Sundal stylo. You be the judge of whch one best suts you! EVERY PAIR of Sundal Shoes has sold comfort outstandng qualty mote valueper-dollar bult n by the worlds largest shoe manufacturer, Shoes 524 MAIN STREET TEL. RAhway OPEN FRIDAY am SATCKIXAY EVENINGS ORAUTH FAMILY THE RAHWAY, RECORD North Jersey Coast GuardAux-nRevew The Northern New Jersey Dvson of the Unted States Coast Guard Auxllary-Hvlll-partlepate In a publc Revew at the Newark Cty Stadum on Sunday, Sept. 6, 945 at 3 p. m. The revew" TPUI consst orthe flotllas and" the Dvson Band and wll pass n revew as fotlla unts. Rahway Flotlla 3 wl be headed by Commander Lews Sackrder and Junor Commander Paul Bader. Offcers from the USCG Headquarn the revewng stand and durng the ceremony wll present to each flotlla commander the TJSCG Securty Shed of Honor for ther flotllas n apprecaton of ther servces durng the war. ~A few days followng the revew the men wll receve an honorable dscharge 85 temporary members-- qf^the DSCG Reserve. The members of the "Rahway Flotlla.enlsted ~ln the Sprng of 942 and have server!.fjjavd Needell; Mrsr Ree a mnmum of 24^ hours weekly. Durng the^hurrcane : treasurer,a.nd. Mrs, Rubn, -onb"«"they tary. were ordered to duty and asssted at Coast Guard Statons along the coast. They wll contnue as members of the USCG Auxlary co- Twenty years ago street lghtng operatng wth the PSCG In r.nnductng educatonal programs as an ad to safety In boatng- and he preservaton of lfe and property. The Rahway Flotlla of Commandant Lous Sackrder. Cd "ert " Bonk. Bll Bodlne. John Breza; Earl Crandall. John Madura, George Hodgson. Frank Houseman. John.Rothman, John Tre, and Harry Ergqust. Lades Auxlary of Rahway Elks To Sell War Bonds Oct. 8 Atameelng--Ihursda3E ngh* of the Ladles Auxlary of the Rahway Lodge of Elks, arrangements were made to sell war bonds and stamps at the Frst Natonal Bank, October 8. Those n charge wll be Mrs. J. R. Leonard and Charles Rorke. A new member, Mrs. Lester Prce, was receved nto the auxlary. A specal award was made Mrs. Lous Rubn. A chow meln luncheon wll be held-at-the Elks-Club-on-September 26, between the hours of :3 a. m. to :3 p. m., and wll be n charge of Mrs. Catherne Redd and Mrs. Harry Moore. Followng the meetng, a socal hour was arranged by Mrs. Fred Hoffman and Mrs. Fred Hedeman. The refreshments were n charge of Mrs. W. N. Stokesbury and Mrs. H. B. Colvn.... Mrs. Leonard presded at The "meetng n the absence of Mrs. was desgned chefly for cvc beatrtfleat;on~or pedestrrah~co> venence. The volume of modern traffc places the emphass on safety, and.todays lumnares are desgned wth ths purpose n TnTnctr" An electrc motor can step up ts power output from three to fve tmes- capacty,to handle.peak loads of short duraton. Gasolne Pump and Tank Installatons Gasolne Wholesale Servce Statons Frms nterested n havng pumgand tank nstalla- -tons made and requrng a relable source of ~ supply from a dstrbutor of~maj ofuranct ^Prtroleum Products 7 arpjcordallylravted to aval themselves of our advce and experence n the matter wthout oblgaton. J "^^FTSAHWAY 7-27 Trojan Ol Company Brant Avenue Rahway, N. J. Clark Townshp Kerosene Solvents Fuel Ol "REMINDS ME OF PERSONAL SANK LOANS. THE SANK KEEPS JUST AS QUIET ASOUT PERSONAL IN-, FORMATION YOU I CIVE" ^formaton you * * * * * * * * SO THATS SAYS A WORD" h-strct con-,., needed to NATIONAL BANK RZHWA K-EWJlRStY * * * * * * * * 5UITS -&-eoatfr 4 «* 9O9S SUITS Sh«t to 4t! Oobordlnn. Do.llr.. Covtrtt, Ih.tl.d., Twltl. Monlh Wortl.d! man tclerd ^>Y»<.. COATS 5m 7 to S2 In Mlton. FL.ct. %,,n Co».rh. Cavalry Twlll. Twxd la Chjjttrftld. ftt.j sports stylts. MENS % ALL WOOL SUITS & COATS 44 drfftrort sbts and modtls-to correctly ft vvtry flgro. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS "IS.* PREES SIZES TO 2 % A.U. WOOl SUITS SIS.fS (IV. WOOL UNCEOTr COATS NO CHA>Sf FOR ATHATIOMS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER,3, 945 FACTORY SALESROOM " 6 Theatre) ELIZABETH NUE (Near Rtz Thea at JEFFERSON AVENUE (Near Rtz 26 E. Jersey Clothes. PAGE NINE Elzabeth, s about to ullncss a revolutonary method of retal dstrbuton njen... Prents OPEN.S ts doors todaj. In three other large ctes n J^eto Jersey, great " publc acceptance, patronage and acclam PROVED Prentssucceeded n "BVngng >.,. ^. the Factory to the publc" At last, a down-to-earth, money-savng method of «brngng food clothng to the consumer has been accomplshed. Prents proved - chat economy, effcency and mass producton mean more dollars n your poc\et. Z Attend our QPEHWG TODAyX-BUT-DRECT-from-n-manufacturer > ;. - ; DIRECT fn.n a FACTORY-TO-TOLT salesroom... a method that cuts out all y- fncy and c<»fl> overhead and streamlnes prces to a mnmum, - - BUY DIRECT and SAVE S7 to S5 at PRENTIS PRENTIS makes he mens and students clothes they sell and PrenHs styles ther ladles clothes. PRENTIS sells DIRECT to you, elmnatng ALL In-between profts. PRENTIS mass purchasng power und streamlned producton at ther own factores brng you great savngs. " ~PRENTISnreHrTrrK>W~RENTT factory" salesrooms... no fancy fxture!; Just plan factory ppe racks to keep over* head down. PRENTIS sells for CASH... that means EXTRA savngs. And men, PRENTIS gves you expert alteratons FREE. : OPEN EVERY EVENING =2(tEzJERSEtJIREETz at Jefferson Avenue. (Near Rtz Theatre), Elzabeth m NEWARK 34 COMMERCE ST., opp. Penn. R. R. Staton IH JERSEY CITT IN UHIOH CITT - a 93 Bergen Avenue 37 Bergenlne Avenue ^- SECOND FLOOR f

6 .- - f a:- :; y &-> PAGE TEN N. J. Famles Receve $34,99, In Insurance The State Drector of Health. under 74,258 polces In the sec-drond quarter, compared wth $64,- that there has been a gratfyng J. Lynn Mahaffey announces 67, was pad as death clams response to the appeal (or nurses New Jersey famles receved under 74,258 polces In the sec-to-cbte-fot"pollo vctms. "^mubj^ $34,99, lh~ilfc Insurance death fofrqhsfter, compared wth $64^ ber of nurses have answered the bcnelt payments!n the frst half 4, under 648,39 polces n call of the New Jersey State Nursng Councl for War Servces of ths year, compared wth $3,- the correspondng perod of last 4. In the correspondng year. Of these, $46,56, was through ts Procurement and Assgnment Commttee. perod of last year and S25.38S. under 92,943 ordnary polces: n the frst half of prewar 94. It $88,34, was under 47.5 group was reported today by the Insttute of Lfe Insurance. der 463,85 Industral polces. and avalable nurses are asked to polces; and $3,76, was un The need stll exsts, however, contact Procurement and Assgnment Servces. 7 Academy street The number of polces becomng clams n the frst sx months Newark, telephone Market was 43,45 whch compared wth Road Locaton Poll Area Mjr purser ^wjjl - bej^assjne<tto -4*.984-n thrcorresponthnrperlpd straght eght <8> hour duty, sx of the prevous year and 36.4 n To Have Assstance of (6) days a v/eek, at $ per day. the frst half of 94. State Hp;wy Commssoner Mantenance and transportaton "In spte of a reducton ths year wll be allowed. n the cvlan death rate, the ag- Bregatc of death beneft payments has contnued hgh largely because of ncreased war fataltes." Holsar J. Johnson, presdentj3fthe Ihsttute. sad nannouncng the =rlgu-es. > "War-drnr not fall off Immedately followng.] V-E Day for two reasons: the na-wltural delays n -transmttng- not- be of greatest beneft for traffcatonsfrom the war theaters: s: The data wll gude the Federal. and the-errater""actvtytn "tre Government In approvng hghway Pacfc theater. Natonally, these ad for New Jersey; t wll also ad payments, whch are n addton to the State Hghway Department n those made under Natonal Servce plannng ts mprovements n the Lfe Insurance, have meant many mllons of dollars gong to the famles of those who ded In servce." Of the aggregate payments n ths state. S2,624. was under was under 2 33 group lfe Insurance polces: and 8,328. was under 3,886 Industral Insurance polces. For the naton as a whole. $662,- 67. was pad as death clams In cooperaton wth the U. S. Publc Roads Admnstraton and muncpal offcals. State Hghway fppnrpr MHlpr.Jr., has started a survey n-north Jerseys metropoltan astrct toteffrrf metropoltan areas. Credentals -wll be carred by State Hghway Plannng Bureau employes on callng at one of each 3 homes to ask the occupants ther normal startng and stoppng r-orgn-artd-destlnatlou uf ther WERE READY TO GIVE YOU Complete - Truck and Auto Reparng We Specallte In OVERHAULING Includng Electrcal Work AUTO DOORS REPAIRED Tre Vulcanzng Battery Chargng Carburetor Fuel Pumps Repars and Replacements AUTO SUPPLIES RECAPPED TIRES Petes Lorrane Servce Staton Man St. and E^ Emerson Ave. Rah Hours A.M. to 9 P. M. Sffdsys 9 to 5 ^ Polo Ads Respond. Yet More are Needed journeys. No names wll be taken nor car numbers recorded as the questonnare Is desgned to be Impersonal anc*. voluntary. On appnnrnatgly nso prncpal roadt about one of each ten passenger "car~drtver wll ~also~be"~aske~d~{he~ startng and destnaton pnlnu of hs trp.. - -Slgvald-Johannessorrr ehef of-j the Hghway Plannng Bureau, who wll be In charge of the work, sad that "muncpal or State Polce wll drect traffc at the locatons for the ntervews, butto prevent congeston the roadway work wll be elmnated on Saturdays, Sundays and holdays, and at tmes when weather condtons mght add to the drvers ncon t venence. ued. "wll be of more value than bulk traffc countng whch does not reveal whether many road users would avod the present congested trunk..arteres.f they had other modern thoroughfares for shoppng and other trps." The poll wll nclude all or part of the followng muncpaltes: Passac County Hawthorne. Prospect Park. Haledon. Paterson, Totowa. West Paterson. Clfton and Passak. Bergen County Glen Rock, Farlawn. Saddle Rver Townshp, East Paterson, Oarfleld, Lodl. Hasbrouck Heghts. Wood Rdge, Moonachle Walllngton, Carlstadt, East Rutherford, Rutherford, Lyndhurst and North Arlngton. Hudson County Kearny. East Newark and Harrson. Essex County Montclar, Glen Rdge, Bloomfeld. Nutley, Bellevlle, Newark. East Orange,. Orange, West Orange, South Orange, Mlllburn. Mftplewood and Irvngton. Unon County, Sprngfeld, Unon, HlllUde, lllld Elzabeth, Kenllworth, Roselle Park, Roselle, Cl&O. rordnd Lnden Get Good Mortgage as well as a Good Home mportant part of buyng a home, for most-famles or ndvduals. Thats why The Rahway Savnss Insttuton j J ^ g Loan Plan to Enyers of desrable propertes n ths area. Interest payments quarterly. Payments on account of prncpal also are made quarterly so that the borrowers equty n the property ncreases steadly. If you have found the place you want, stop n and talk over the fnancng detals wth one of our offcers. Our long experence wll be helpful to you. : THE RAHWAY SAVINGS INSTITUTION "The Bank of Strength" 5 IRVING STHEET RAHWAY, N. J. Member Federal Depost Insurance Corporaton Prents Clothes Ex Lbrs...By Wllam Sharp Opens Store In Elzabeth Today A4REAT MOVE I Of THE CHINESE PEOPLE * m/wmghttamb/rs A RKKJHAW Or HIS futtk vmbwtt ACAHST HIM. MNMT soumm rate m lwmmb Notce NOTICK OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE 8 HEREBY GIVEN, Th»t the st Intermedate account of tle subscrber. Trustee under the provsons of the lost Wll and Testament of George M. Plum. jr.. deceuetl, wll be audted and u.ated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the Orphans Court of the County of Unon, on Frday, he 2st day of Sep tcmber next at 9 3 A. M. Dated August 8th Herbert M. Ellend. Proctor. 65 Broad St.. Newark, 2. N. J. The Natonal Newark U Xasex Bankng Company of NewnrJc, Trustee. Aug. & o»w5w Fee* M.2 IN CIIANCLKV OF NKW JERSEY No. 63/469 To JOSEPH ANDHEW VEROSTJC: By "Vrtue of an order of-the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jer- My nude on the 27th day of August n a cause wheren Myrtle C. Verostc IB pettoner and you are deftndact, ]rou are hereby requred to an»w»r Use petton- of -pettons*, cm or before tte Mth daycroctob«r next, and n default thereof, such decree wll be rendered aganst you as the Chancellor shall thnk equtable and Just. The object of sad sut s to obtan decree.of drorce.betweeh sad petl-. tloner and you. Dated: August 3th, 849. HYER & ARMSTRONG. Solctors of Pettoner. 32VaU Place, Rahway, New Jersey. 8ept. 6 oaw5w Fee tl.os NOTICK OF HKTTI.EMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. That the fnal account ofthe subscrbers, ^Executors of the last Wll and Tes-^ -twnrn-tr-of Lews A~Bprtnser. deceased, wll be audted and stated by the Surrogate, and.reportod for settlement to the Orphans Court of the County of Unon, on Frday, the 9th day of October next at 9:3 A. M. Dated September. 946 tnsrencs "A Ward. Proctor 388 North Broad St.. Elzabeth. N. J. Clarence A. Ward. Jane F. Nordmeyer, Executors. Sept. 3 oaww Fees»5.2 NOTICK OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE 6 HEREBY GIVEN. That the fnal account of the subscrber. Executor of the last Wll and Testament of ANNA MUELLER, deceased, jwllbeaudcd and «tat«l by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the OrpbansCourt~of tre County of Unon, on Frday, the 9th day of October-next~at-fl:3~Ar-M: ^ ^ Dated September 4th, 45: Adolph Ulbrch. Proctor. 47 E. Jersey St.. Elzabeth, N. J. WUhelm Ouenther. Executor. BE SURE OF WHATYOTTGET The best of products appled by experenced servce men who check every movng part fs WHAT OU GET when your car Is brought here for SHEL- LUBRICATON. Our courteous errlce.nd many facltes make ths a. popular servce staton. SCHAFFERS SHELL SERVICE St. George & W. Grand -MTMr 7XOVUB rws K. of P. Install New Offcers; New Applcants Beng Consdered Harold Mller, chancellor commander, on Thursday nght, nstalled the new offcers of [he Rahway Lodge 6. Knghts of Pythas, n Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall Walter Greenberg, of Perth Amboy, dstrct deputy of the order, vpst n chame of the Inducton. Those Insttuted besdes Mller were: Vce Chancellor, Dr.» Henry Turner; master-at-arms, Sdney KerscUenaten; prelate, Harry Mandel; keeper of the seal and records. Irvfng Kaplan; master.of James~^rk~~Wlf ct ltural " <!ale " d r " f Offcate at Openng Ceremones Today The new Prents clothng store s openng In Elzabeth on Thursday. September 3. and Mayor James Krk wll offcate at a. m.. formally dedcatng, ths new and" Ehrotfng" I ts"doors : open to Elzabeth and the surroundng ctes and towns. Prents Clothes has manufactured clothng for 4 years and hns enjoyed a natonal reputaton and dstrbuton. Ths frm expermented some tme ago wth ther frst factory salesroom" n "Jersey Cty^-aud mmedlate pabuc re^ Rutgers lbrary^ one fnds the,sponse" endorsed" ths bpenlng7 -names T>f such Tnuscar grtfftas Mjleehjupraung that t-was-pos-- -Jsg-JIturb^erelJftanh sble to brng tre factory to theartur Rubensteln, Paul H (-publc It-sooTrt>ecane~rfeeessary *~ to open -addtonal-unts tflrun Cty. Newark and Elzabeth. -JJtMO TO ADVERTISERS Mr. Brown feels that t s a bg event n the retal hstory of Elzabeth because It s the only-dothlng busness of ts knd n ths area. Prents sells only per cent all wool, unon made clothes for men, Rutgers Concert Season November 5 Wth Boston Symphony The Rutgers Unversty Concert Seres whch has become one of the most Important events on the wll be celebratng Its 3th annversary when It presents the Bos- I wll hn wlphrnrlne ton Symphony Orchestra In the frst cancer, of the season on November 8. Regularly attractng more than 2,6 persons to each of the Jve or sx concerts It presents each THE RAHWAY RECORp nor, who served as Chef season n the Unversty gymnasum, the concert aeres was es- Offlcer.wlth the u.a. Navy O? and C >«hl«h«r <n ah thrnngh t.h» In. celyed..thelrhqn.oabe tetesfand determnaton "of one from and are now»ngaged man, Professor Howard D. Mc- Knney; head of the Rutgers Musc Department. n ther pre-war n the-real estate and busness. tt * The lst of artsts who have appeared on the Rutgers concert stage durng those 3 years reads lke the pages of some muscal whos who. Turnng" through"the large sheaf of old-programs lnthe Varous members of the local board are plannng to attend. lunoheon nfeetlng of the New j., wy Assocaton of Real» Boards.-whchwlU be held September 3, 2:3 p m women and Dreps. There are no The appearances of Paul Robespn. one of Rutgers -most-xamoua. fanc;v fxture- nn prppnsu?. stp dsplays. PrentlsmjJ=*s. the prej>» Isonvhaye hghlghted severalse»r and mens clothes they sell, and "sons "of the--concert- seres. He ftncf toot partn the sfver "a they style the lades clothes. They Uang.-here n 927, 929 and 932 versary seres fve years ago. have huge assortments at all tmes and the.exceptonally, low prces of Pr»ntls method of dstrbuton, brngs savngs to the consumer on every garment. COMPREHENSIVE The lease was.consummated by the real estate frm of Brown & PERSONAL - LIABILITY Brown of Elzabeth. The attorney for the owners, Felce Realty Co., was Julus Kwalck, and the attorneys for Prents Clothes were Chazln & Chazn of Jersey Cty. works, Joseph Kagan: nsde guard, Alfned Ducoff and outsde guard, Wllam Tabot. Several applcatons for membershp were taken under consderaton. It was announced that the Rahway Lodge Softball team s now leadrsr the K. Of P. softbal league n Northern New Jersey. The members together wth delegatons from Lnden and Perth Amboy were guests of Dr. Turner. Bll" \ STURC MWS ;v J.EO nevvs the world, the country and our communty n partcular. Our readers are also nter- "^stc!ttn~ncwsabout food, clothes, entertanment, automobles, furnture and all of the necesstes and luxures that have to do wth daly lvng. Through advertsng n ths paper you can gve our readers the up-to-date news about your merchandse and servces. Each one of your advertsements can be a newspaper wthn a newspaper. You should know all about the crcula- torrof the newspaper that s carryng the news of your busness. How many people buy the paper? Where are they located? How was the crculaton obtaned? To gve you ths nformaton and many other facts Mr^ormsc!crtheT3onCos r Chorum BRllet Rus.s? dp Monte Carlo. George Barrere, Nelson Eddy, Lurltz Melchor, Maron Anderson. Ezlo Plnza, Lotte Lehmann, Josef Hofmanl. Lawrence Tbbett, Klrsten Flagstad, Frtz KreBler, and Percy Graln- ;r. Realtors Dscuss Post W Regular meetng of Board tsoara of Realtors Kealtors was was hem..z T" RECORD offce of Realtor John F Ge^lllWS ^Velng 449 Irvng street. Monday nng, September. yc^d^ur servce veterans, namely, Como, who has served as Keeper let Class wth the Const Guard and Alfred J n Mohawk, Sparta. "" n conaldwatton-ef-th meetng of the Rahwav Rn Brj., ISltors to be held on October j SlwTlcrrtntHhB^IecTIb cert for the forthcomng take place. Realtors John c 8 ROM DlComq and Raymond < Ruddy were desgnated as a now (natng commttee. Governmental regulatons ~ m > proposed fatlonal legslaton a! fectlrlg re*l pstate throughout the entre country was dscussed length by the realtors INSURANCE One polcy covers yourself and all jnembcrs of your household/ FOR All labltes arsng from sports, premses, anmals owned by you and other personal acts. $, lmts $ per year Bauer-Brooks Company 48 IRVING ST. RAHWAY aper wthn «**QJII. *.v juuvr when you buy advertsng space, ths news- n.t<;r a mrt t "" nf» n *-Aw ; t ^I II> H I "^ Crculatons. Establshed n 94, the Bureau s * natonal, cooperatve assocaton of 2 advertsers, advertsng agences and publshers. Its purpose s to furnsh advertsers wth verfed reports on the crculaton of ts publsher members. Annually, one of the Bureaus large staff of traned audtors makes an audt of our crculaton records, just as the bank examtk^yburbank^rccordsr The nformaton thus obtaned s publshed n offcal A. B. C. reports. When you buy space n ths newspaper you know just - what, n crculaton values, you get for the money nvested. Ths newspaper s a member of the Audt Bureau of Crculaton!. Ask for a copy of our latest A. B. C. report gvng audted facts and fgures about our crculaton. PAGE ELEVEN urrent Attractons at Rahway, Empre and NeghborngTheatres st glstrators for the evenng of Rutgers Unversty hge began today and wll con- L from 9 a. m. untl 9 p. m. l st:l)teulljt: 29 the» college offces." 7T" Hatantor pt. New.Brunswck,.e fall schedule s beng rapd- Dusted to meet the changed atlonal needs of a naton at As a result, the new evet program s beng enlarged to lly a pre-war~bass,-dean c. Mller, reported today. admlnlatratjon,,.englneerng, Jor- ahd W former war Jeconverson problems are to bercrreujlstry, ted n the felds of busness, LworJcers who -took courses under tgehent and psycfologyr the.governmentsesmwt- pro-^ ng the new subjects to be of gram and who wsh to contnue are: accountng, offce man- nent. rrtng for prnt, lteraf ol the western world, adver- ; copy, ntroducton to phl-»h»lr t t studes n. mental hygene, peal tests and measurements, mmmh^ socal control, physcal geqlogy, hstory of socal thought and cultural anthropology. Regular classes wll contl n accountng, art. economcs; fnance, foregn languages, hstory, Insurance, law, management, marketng, mathematcs, phlosophy and relgon, poltcal scence, psychology, scence, socology statstcs and socal work. Rutgers Unversty evenng courses have-been desgned pr- -martty {or-<*>--tnen-*atd" women who seek- a Ibarjvl-Ajts^OrTBusfness Admnstraton degree n evenng classes, (2> veterans who wsh to contnue evenngs ther educaton under Publc Laws 346 and 6, (3) men and women who do not have the tme to follow a full college schedule but desre advanced tranng n ther vocaton leadng tb~a certfcate Tr busness jects for personal advancement or enlghtenment. Applcatons for the fall evenng college program of Rutgers Unversty Collees startng October, wll be accepted daly from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. up to and Includng 8ep- Thc Buckaroo Roy ~ Rogers, kng of cowboys In the flm "IteHs of Rosarlta" at Empre. tember 29. at Unversty College. Interested persons should wrte at once for a catalogue or call at the evenng college offces. "~~~" The Formal Openng of the New Italan Bar and Restaurant (Fprmerly the Town Cafe) NOTICE Owng to nnszpeetcfl delays be lendour. central the formal openng of the SENATOR mut b* pootponed unul a later date. Watch for the Mwouncemmt wbeh wll be made In The Bahway Beeord. SENATOR BAR and RESTAU RANT lve lour the BEST of Care 453 MAIN STREET FRANCIS SENA, Manager SETTER CAW... Treat your electrc *applancea well and they wont have to be servced so often. Better care means less repar. Adopt that maxm and your.applances,,wll-contnue to gve you good servce..- -r m REDDY KILOWATT, your electrc servant PVBLICWSEKVICE UNITED S T A TE S ~W AR B O N P S O» ST A to P S ~*~" READING &WRITING BY Sdwn Secam Lt customary among publshers to assume that poetry wll not have a wde sale. One of the recent outstandng exceptons was Alce Ducr Mllers "The Whte-Clffs," a runaway hest-stllcr. Alce "DeFMller ded about three years ago, jtf the age of sxty-eght. In a fle of her manuscrpts coverng forty-three years, only three completed stores were found to have been rejected. Among her best known works were her long short stores, "The Charm School" and "Come Out of the Ktchen," both of whch were dramatzed, and "Gowns by Roberta," the bass for the -muscal-comedy, "Roberta." [ In "All Our T.v«"H l-ny VJW. Mller, her husband, tells Mrs. Mllers lfe story. It s the story of a regnng beauty n the hey-- MltT«- day of New YoA-^SocetyT-^-frH-rttfrmathematcan, a famous hostess, a scholar, -»nd-of-*-raosc-wfsatle wrtavja-easencef-howeverrt s the story of remarkably happy marrage. The Mllers were poor at frst n Costa Rca where Mr. Mller tred unsuccessfully to make money out of rubber, and afterwards n New York, where for a tme he worked as a telephbnc"boy In "Wall Street. They had plenty later on, when he was a successful stock broker and she gathered ncreasng royaltes from her stores, plays, and scenaros. "Beng poor when you arc young," comments Mr. Mller, "has tsadyjurjgcs^ Ater>enghard up, anythng you make n later lfe s so much gravy." Mrgo Kurtz, who s marred to the combat.plot, CoL Frank Kurtz, tells the problems of beng an Ar Force wfe n "My Rval, the Sky." Long dstanca telephone calls releved her ansctjr lttle after her husband went to the Pacfc, but prohbtve expense lmted these calls both n length and frequency. Once, however, Frank A M. (Mt/vWltHfc telephoned her from Java to say that they could talk as long as they wanted wthout worryng about the cost. The call lasted for a wonderful forty-fve mnutes, and he repeated there wouldnt be any bll to pay because t was all on the government. What she ddnt know was whch government. "FraSlTleft that bll"f6tthe enemy. When he walked out "of the phone booth, pror to evacuaton to Australa, the Japs walked n. f * The s)4n loses J6 bllon tons n weght every day, says Waldenaar. Kacmpffcrt n "Scence Today and Tomorrow." But thafnecdnt be. any mmedate concern of ours, snce t s so large t wll last some IS bllon years longer. LadyForestersHonor Forty-Year Member Members of the Rahway Cty Crcle,/dy Foresters, honored a fetlbw member, Mrs. Walter I. Sprnger. Thursday nght n Moose Hall, n recognton of her" 4th annversary as a member of the order. In the four decades of membershp she has been one of the crcles most actve members Durng her lone membershp she has mssed but few meetngs, and greatly helped ncrease the membershp. Among the vstors were Mrs. Joseph Rapaclol of-iselln and Mrs. Kathrne Lutz.- of New Brunswck, both members of Mar j C l Several brthday annversares have been arranged of members at the next meetng, September 9. The specal crcle prze was awarded to Mrs. Mldred EMngfldM drmrsr^uru5tketr.^bttmaff der presded; Mrs. John Crosby was secretary and Mrs. Chrs Peterson was recorder. A card party followed the meet- Irg under the drecton of Mrs. ~tfotrr~thorras and MfsT^Wllam Sammond. Tte specal prze was won by Mrs Agnes Schmdt. The Interor and Exteror DECORATING INDUSIKIAL and PBIVATE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN RUSSELL Decoratng Servce 39 MAJ*LE ST., AVENEL Phone Woodbrdfe 8-6 MOM Comfort Wearng FALSE TEETH Bn I* > ptouut nr to creregmt -MM puf-dhoumftul racteeth. u tmpw«d powdtr, sprnkled on upp«r u l levtr Bl»t» holds them frmer aa tu»t-lkey-«««l n»r»-totnfortxble. No rummy, oa«]r. ptsty t«sto or feellnff..its slkstlfm <D«n*&cld). Does not soar. Checks "pl&te odor" (denture "breath). O.I FASTKETH todr at anr druc tor*. LOST 52 Lbs.! WEAR SIZE 4 AGAIN" ««v a D. WCLU, FT. worm As PkturW Hm->foa mar low poumla and h&v«t mty not tw dl(lare»t hw youm. Mtwfcy not try Uw Aydl PUaf Iook >t <h*m nnlu. Im chaksl t~u twductod by aedl taoctor* not* kon f* to«t 4 * * pou«d«! tow w b wltta Wth IUe And* Flu m d«ol aer BMcta, wjthw, potatoo*. ta or butler. jkmfmpbr cut Ukra -. ( * aed «a^> wh~> Avd. only «25. IlS»t *Qthu4 wt WONEV BACK wth th* wt *mb*m* Krstetfs Pharmacy 74 East Cherry St. non Stacy, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Schmdt. Mrs. Edward Scheuer, Mrs. John Poros, Mrs. ArnyLaw- rence, Mrs. Rapaclol, Mrs. Joseph Caplano, Mrs. Oscar Kellgxen, gren, Mrs. George Harrs, and Mr. and Mrs...Fred Tuuson, the latter of Lnden. Broad[Sf Elzabeth FKI. ala BAT^S BU HITS HLMPlKKY BIMAKT Alexts Smth Svtlney Cntlstreet "CONFLICT Jnne FHAZEE Jmmy LLOYI> "Ten Cents A Dance"»lXIOJa.JS 2-SM.IKI-IIT.S,Joan rontaink Ceurse BBKXT "The Affars of Susan" lames Sally Warn LYDON EILKICS WILLIAM OUTOPTHE NIGHT UF.II. & Tll US.. 2 KrqufSt Hts Ann Ilemls Jack SHKKID.VX MOKCAN CARSON Shne on Harvest Moon (flle TIKKXKY Don AMECIIE HEAVEN CAN WAIT Break It Easy Profes-sor-Colonna-delvcra the sad tdngs to Fred Allen In a scene from "Its In thr Bae" at the lafway now to Saturday. N. J. Garden Glub Annual-Exhbt October 5 and 6 The Second Annual Garden State Flower Show sponsored by the Garden Club of New Jersey for the beneft of ts War Servces, Educatonal and Cvc Projects, to be held at the Orange Lawn Tenns Club, South Orange, on Fr- the Blue Star Drve, the sx mles of hghway route 29 between day. October 5, and Saturday, October 6, was announced today by Mountansde and North Planfeld whch s beng planted by the the presdent of the Garden Club. Garden Club n cooperaton wth Mrs. Lews M. Hull of Boonton, the State Hghway Department before a Conference at the Orange wth flowerng dogwood trees as Lawn Tenns-Glub-of t he-seventy a" membral~r~h*ohbr of~he men" presdents of garden clubs whch and women from New Jersey n comprse the Garden Club of New the armed servces. Jersey. "One World Through Gardenng. wll be the tmely anr> vtal theme, of the comng slbw.,. Mrs. Francs.Merram o Shrewsbury, general charman o: the Flower Show, announced: that ths years show wll be larger the: the Frst Annual Garden State Flower Show naugurated by th gardenng organzaton wth such success at the Orange Lawn Ten ns Club last year.- "We-are buld ng on last years success~and wth gasolne ratonng removed, we expect garden lovers from all parts of;ths and other states to see anc IPp JH THEATRE IjLLlll Oak Tree Rd. Phone Metuchen Frf. & Sat., Sept. 4-5 "A Medal For Benny" Plus "Csco Kd Returns" POPEYE CARTOON "The Affars of Susan" Also "A Guy, A Gal NEWS CARTOON Tues., Wed., Sept. 8-9 "MOLLY AND ME" "There Goes KeJy" CARTOON Empre Theatre - Fr. Sat. Sun. WL* Robert" «LOWERY. Phglls BROOKS MARUREa JOE SAWYER SATr-SUN. MATS -- 4 CARTOONS State Theatre TODAY THRU SATURDAY The Pctnre You Must See "AnchorsfAwegh" In Glorous Techncolor Starrng Frank Snatra Kathryn Grayson Gene Kelly SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY "The Strange Affars of UNCLE HARRY" wth Geo. SANDERS Ella RAINES Plus Preston FOSTER Gal PATBICK n.twice BLESSED" ON STAGE EVERYBODY and BEWITCHED The Prce of Perfdy Randolph Scott sees hs wfe Ellen Drew de n the flm "Chna Sky" us payment for her treachery In betrayng a small to enjoy a New Jersey Flower show second to none." More space for exhbtons wll be provded by the use-of-well-hghted-tents-galy-decrorated to carry out. the one world theme. The^lQ<Ber how exhbtons wll be provded by* the. 4 members of the Garden Club of New Jersey n 22 classes of compettve flower arrangements, and 35 classes of hortcultural specmens and 3 classes ofcolored photography: A notable project of the club Is Current Attractons Stress Comedy Roles Ke~eare now to Saturday at the Rahway Theater s "Counter Attack" starrng Paul Mun and Fred Allens latest screen verson of hs screamngly funny rado antcs. "Its n the Bag." Jack Benny Vctor Moore. Rudy Vallee. Robert JjBenchlexJerrxColonna.-ajdJVllr lam Bendx round out the all star cast. The fm verson has much to be desred and the entertanment has not qute equalled Allen of the ar. On Sunday "Chna Sky" another of the many war stores, but good, s co-featured wth "Where Do We Go From Here" a Fred-Murray extra spc clal, th.t. slory^-qf :a7present-:4f:: and hs efforts to serve hs counry. June-lfave und Juan LesBe~ do much to make ths an excellent rcamedy" "The.musc s good. At -Enpe "Bells Of KoS&llta" and "Hgh Powered" are the fea- -tuws-phs usual shorts. C R A NT 6 R D -IS52J TODAY, FKI.. SAT., Sept. :-4-. Frnl MarMlKKAV.mm I.KSLIK "Where Do We Go From Here" 2:4. r. - 8:45 S;lf..IHI. :,?: - (!, lll-nn I Kumlalph Mn Huth Wurrkk "CHINASKY" (In Color) l:3o. 7:s. : St. 2:.-,. G:OU, H:J I SIN.. MO.V. TlKS.. sept, l(-7-8 loan BhSNKTT <Jt«rcr KAKT " "NOB HILL" :, 4:X. ;K, «:OU Mon., TUPS.. >:4. 8:4 Wll.- BENDIX Jou ltl.ondel.l "Don Juan Qullgan 2.45, 5:S«, X:.V Mon., Tles.. :23, 7:5; : STUITS \VEl>., KEIT. 9 PKOV AXN UAIINEU. "JUNIOR MISS" 3: - 8:45 Er«lMacMLIt tay.muj. MAIS "MURDER HE SAYS -.25, 7:, : :: NOW: TO SATURDAY : JHE SCREENS GREAT TRIUMPH OF SUSPENSE! starrlnjmt mm CHAPMAN - Lany PARKS Sam fln ly PLUS JACK BENNY DON AMECHE WILLIAM BENDIX VICTOR MOORE RUDVAUU SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY T-he-FHst-Ghaptcr-af \ TheJPurple Monster Strkes". SEE THE ATOMIC KAY MACHINE-DESTROY MX BEFORE IT LIRE THE ATpMIC^BOMB... SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY PEARL BUCKS Bjnuolph run (P<n ; Scott Warrck Drew \ PLUS LYRICAL MIRACLE OF THE CENTURIES! STARTS NEXT THURSDAY [GEO. RAFT «y l e f [JOAN BENNETT N O D H l l (In. Techncolor) PLUS STORM Forever Yours ( ;...l < : I I ". ; * ; * ~ -? * *- -.-,. m h

7 PAGE TWELVE HtfR$ >Af, SEPTEMBER 3, 945 Establshed July Broad Btrwt Itl. Itab. 7-6 Rabway, New Jersey Publshed Thursday artcroons by The Ralway Publshng Corporaton. Entered at the post offce at Rahway. New Jersey, aa second class mau matter under the act of March Walter P. Marple- PnblUher BlBSCRIPTION RATES Slnfle copj. 5 cents. Local delvery or by mall, postpad wthn Cnlon County, one year. $2.vO. Sl months, $.25. Thret month!, 65c. By mall, postpad outsde ofun4bktnantj. one ytar, fsjso. 8t»-months, flsosmglccopes By mall. cents. All payable In advance. Thla newspaper was founded and Is mantaned upon the prncple of a clear, concse and unbased presentaton of all the Interestng news of the communty, and upon the bass of a progressve edtoral polcy. Member New Jersey Press Assocaton Thursday.JSeptembexlX-9-t5 TIMELY WARNING The plea of Supt. of Schools, Arthur L. Perry, that Hgh School students return to ther studes and forget about war jobs s a wse one. What lttle a hgh school age student can earn at present s lttle to be compared wth a hgh.school educaton wll mcxnn-a few ycar-s-fnam now-when heads of bg manufacturng concerns are gong to demand 4wol dplumtt- Management, sportsmen ths fall should have some verj good pheasant shootng. The program s to lberate only the healthest and most sturdy brds. None wll be less than 6 weeks old, and wll be released n tme to become ac quanted wth woods and felds, as well as fndng food These brds should be able to get off the ground n good tme a"rfd fly wth speed and dstance to gve a sportng chance...bjrdswh notbe-lberateddurng-heavy rans-or durng hot weather. In order that the average hunter has a chance to ge hs days bag of game no brds wll be lberated on posted grounds, or on prvate game preserves. Ths benefts the hunter who can get off only on a week-end. The shootng season for upland game opens November, and n order to keep our wld game up to a standard hunters must cooperate wth State game commssons and Otherwse tlrete~w~btrrcrgarne~ left: job Mr. Perry well explans n a statement gven to the press, that \vthtlu;. \vax.plarls drappru; thousand f durng reconverson, when the plants do go back to peace condton, the veteran s gon; to s;et th<> preference, and that means the hgh M-hool buy or grl wll be out of both job and necessary educaton that wll be requred later on. It s now up to parents to take more nterest n boys and grls of the teen age. and sec that they are encouraged n every w.y In hark In ;mh gtny thprj., untl graduaton. By that tme.the -boys and grls wll no doubt have a dfferent vew of lfe and want to go tocollege and prepare for a professon. To depend upon workng every day wll soon become tresome, and "then what happens. The boy"or grl gets restless and soon begns to. wander about the country wth no goal ahead. Once out of a job tme hangs heavy on ones hands and then out of adventure, more than anythng else, they fall n wth bad companons, resultng that sooner or later, the easest path s taken. Such a warnng has come from Edgar Hoover of the FBI. who lke Mr. Perry urges parents to see that boys and grls of hgh school return to ther studes. If that s "nor done, clams Mr. Hoover, then ths country can be on the look-out for the bggest crme wave ths country has ever known..thus wth two mens m.nd. runnng n the same channel, tdoes not seem that both are wrong, or not knowng what they are talkng about. CIVILIANS ASKED TO REPORT In order that the general publc be protected from careless ar plots the Atlantc Overseas Ar Techncal Servce, wth headquarters n Newark, has assured cvl- cv ans that-every thng-wll bedone-tcrprotectlfe and property and plots dong stunts and flyng low wll be deemed gulty of volatng flyng regulatons wth punshment to ft the crme. Perhaps ths should be a warnng to some prvate arfeld operators as well v who keep shoutng "We know our rghts." and do not thnk they come under any knd of law so long as they can get away wth t. >*. :"Fhe Ar Techncal Command of the Army Ar Forces has sent out a tmely bulletn; not only tellng ctvlahslvhat ther rghts are, but how to enforce them. The followngstatement comes from the Headquarters of the Ar Techncal Command: Conscous of tsjphoblgalon-to-protect-publc-lves- Kahway 25 Years Ago Four Rahwayans are known to have been njured n the bomb exploson n New York Cty ths week whch klled 3 persons.. The-bomb was supposedly amed and ntended for the J. P. Morgan and Co., bankng concern. Two of the four local resdents, Isaac O. Bunn.JSUklaple avenue, and Manton D. Martn, 99 Man street, are employed by the Morgan company. Regnald W. Hall, of Maple terrace was.rendered unconscous and cut.on.the head and arms by the-blast; Mss Grace Jackson,-43 Bryant terrace receved head, shoulder, neck and arm njures, cores of others from Rahway were n close proxmty of he bomb..» * * Impressve servces were conducted Sunday for the ayng of the cornerstone of the new Second Baptst Church n East Mlton avenue, near the drawbrdge. The cornerstone ceremones were conducted by Prde of Rahway Lodge, No. 4, F. and A. M. headed by Worshpful Master Ira Cromwell. ~ and property from hazardous flyng by ts personnel, the Ar Techncal Servce Command of the Army Ar Forces today enlsted the help of all cvlans n a plan to assst n. Jd-entfyng-an^rosecutng-plots-who-are-gultyof-Aolat^ ng flyng regulatons. As announced by Headquarters, Atlantc Overseas Ar Techncal Servce Command, Newark, the plan requests resdents of Newark and ths area to report mmedately any complant aganst mltary flers engaged n unwarranted low Hyng, "buzzng," stuntng or any other type of dangerous flyng. In order to prove a condton of volaton of safe flyng regulatons, t s necessary for AAF authortes to know certan facts whch the complanant alone can report. These facts are:. Arrrnft ypp nnrl r rr nl nur^lpr, n- : I J S< Ij^t I M4I of the arcraft ncludng the number of engnes, sngle or twn tal, numbers nr lrtfprq nn thn f^gplngp r.r \?;] nf I: bly, color, and sze. 2. The exact tme and place of the volaton. 3". A bref descrpton of the volaton. 4. The course flown by the arcraft approachng and departng the scene of the alleged volaton. The report should be made by telephonng the Operatons Offcer, Hq. AOATSC, at Market 3-52, Extenson 38. The AAF- has always mantaned a strct polcy of apprehenson and prosecuton of those who volate flyng regulatons, buj. the successful culmnaton of the polcy depends upon the cooperaton of the ndvdual wtnessng the volaton. It was pomtedrout that flyng regulatons now n effect are desgned to promote safe operaton of arcraft at a mnmum hazard to both mltary and cvlan Dej and property. nel FOR THE BENEFIT OF SPORTSMEN For the beneft and sportsmanshp of hunters the Fsh and Game Dvson of the State Department of Converson s tryng ts best to gve hunters a sporty season, and n re turn requests of them to play the part of sportsmen and no be greedy to take more game than the law provdes. No all persons ownng guns are sportsmen or have any con sderaton of what game wardens are tryng to do for ther pleasure. A person who just goes out to kll s nether a hunter or a sportsman. He should be counted n a class wth "kllers," nothng less and should be barred from the huntng feld and clubs. Through the efforts of Hram B. D. Blauvelt, of Ora- J n m n r n Rnhwny 5 V<*f*rs Ago The Annual Tenns Tourney of the Ilderan Outng Club wll commence "Tuesday, Septenber 37," 895 ard contnue untl fnshed. The events-4o-be «on tested Humftn-TOenrcmfaTje dlstngulshed at frst, along wth the are lades sngles, gentlemens sngles, mxed doubles and gentlemens doubles. The employes of the Regna M"usc Box Company are gradually movng to the cty. Over 5 famles have moved here snce the company located n Rahway. Four famles moved n the past week ncludng the secretary and treasurer Mr. Tetz. The tnklng melodes of the Regna Musc Box s heard n many of the publc places-astone passes through the prncpal streets of our cty. * * *. George Way won a slver mounted revolver as a prze for best score at the Armory Shootng Gallery the past week. -Rahway^Mfears Ago The State Traffc Commsson at a meetng held at the tate House, Trenton, ths mornng, ordered the cty of Rahway to remove the traffc lghts recently erected on Route 25 at the ntersecton of East Mlton avenue and last Grand street. Rahway must dscontnue the lghts wthn 6 days, the eommsson^declared. Ths" decson f the commsson s regarded as a drect rebuke to the cty offcals, the frst muncpalty to take nto ts own handsts-saeyproblcms-xather than-wat-for-the-slowmovng state machne. * * 285 students enroll n the publc schools ths week. ZOOJOM7 AXZAD ngeorge & BENSON TmUcut-Mttttl Ctllt/e Stnt..WELCOME-FEACE New York always goes over the top wth demonstratons. Magazne pctures and news reels have shown most of the worlds cvlzed people what happens n Manhattan when the Kng of England calls on a goodwll msson or when Tal-wnd-ln-face Corrlgan comes home. But now I can boast that I saw Gothams wldest rot of joy. Japans surrender touched offthebegesrorthercratr. I was havng what we Southerners call supper n the dnfng room of a md-town hotel at 7 oclock p. m EWT, on August 4 when Washngton released the offcal announcement. There was just one breath of unusual quet hflnrp hprtlnm hnre rnwn Hnw longr does t take a cabdrver to reach hs sren after hs rado brnksbjgneasjlihat.s hnw long the quet lasted. People seemed to go wld. Clamorous Jumble lyatoralwarfund SetAt$l]5,, Savs T. C. Keser tonal War Fund wll be made ths fall, wth the budget set at $5,-, In order to fnance member agences to lqudaton or the end of 946, accordng to advces today to Mr. Thomas C. Keser, Unon County War Fund Charman. Mr. Keser stated, that the Natonal War Fund had advsed hm ~THe~Na^ "nfakestt" possble to render ncreased ad to the Phlppnes and medate end to the work of member agences of the Fund, wth the excepton of Amercan Feld Servce. "TJSO anr. TJSO-Carhp Shows must carry.on ther programs for our servce men untl demoblzaton s an actualty," Mr. Keser sadrlwhllet-s expected, therewube-shif ts-and-reductlon& n the USO budget, the work n the Pamechancal dn, but presently very lttle was dstngushable except by sght. Bent on seeng, however, I qut the hotel-and~walkcd "west wth the traffc whch I later learned was stormng from all drectons toward Tmes Square. I never got much closer than fve -Shows wll^ -face expanded grams. for men who-arez±k:torces of occupaton. vrnted-seamels Servce wll also have to contnue ts work whle the merchant fleets are engaged In brngng men and materlet Edme~" Rahway Years Ago Attendance n Rahway publc schools has rsen above the 3 mark fgures released yesterday by Superntendent Arthur L. Perry show, wth a decrease over last year n the lower grades and contnued ncrease n the upper grades. Mocks-to^thc-focalzppnl..It too dense for me at 47th street and Ffth av?nu,e. Women leaned out of skyscraper wndows, shreked and empted wastepapcr baskets. Down lke^a gray srbv came shredded newsprnt, yards of new wrappng paper, good statonery and t ddnt top untl Ffth avenue was terally carpeted. Ar born rb- 3on5 of tcker-tape crawled n and mt among the towers lke myster- Sus aeral serpents. Busses and :abs were jammed wth people In lystercal celebraton for hours. At the Brght Lghts An offcal!^ estmated two mllon men and women made up a eethng mass that centered at L2nd street and Broadway, and ne dea seemed to domnate them completely: v. "Wars oyfr ;Tlft words were shouted repeatedly n very dalect wth whch I have ny acquantance, and undoubtedy many more. The emoton of the multtude sad, "Now, everythngs ong to be a!l rght." But what are""the facts?"they re far from the thoughts of such tumult... Frng has. nearly eased. factores that made war oods are closng down as government cancels orders. Famles are watng for young men to come ome. For the next 4 months mltary authortes wll return the quvalentr<5f-onet:onbarfllvlson7 5, men, to cvl lfe every day. OUT Gravest. Nee< To lve contentedly men must have good jobs and hope of advancement. Jobs for me.n call for nvestments, on the average. $6, per job. Not much has beenjone to-eneourage nvestment ateryr much has been done to dscourage t. War s over but war taxes and regulatons reman. Wsely m- P.osedlotakeproftoutoIwUL they threaten now to take prosperty out of peace. Amercan effcency produced the goods that made vctory possble. The war dd not put our the peace wll. Amercas tral to a prosperous post-war perod has not been well blazed. Wth growng ntensty we are needng somethng sorely and need t-now In a hurry: The rght tax structure for the most jobs. Cty Engneer Lev Prce and hs assstant Fred Hedeman and Sol Cocuzza, spent a busy weekend n the enneers offce n Ctyllall preparng the 8 projects to be submtted to the-works-progress Admnstraton. An openng day enrollment of 57 pupls was reported at St. Marys School as the local Catholc nsttuton conj vene SOME DO RETURN The return of General Jonathan M. Wanrght to hs natve land after hs heroc defense of Bataan and Corregdor and years a prsoner n Manla; Formosa and fnally Manchura, brought hm a heros reward honorably earned and due hm.^, But there are many heroes whose names are not known outsde of ther own home town crcle, yet to relatves and frends those sons are just as brllant n the feld of glory as any rankng general or admral n the world. One of them s Andy Baumgartner, a natve of Carteret, but who was better known n Rahway, where he worked for many years for the Robnson Hardware Co. Andy was wth General Wanrght when that gallant solder was forced to surrender to the Japanese, but beng a mere solder Andy was forgotten. For over two years nothng was heard of hm. He was reported mssng then gven up for dead. Monday, whle General Wanrght was beng honored by the Presdent, and both houses of congress, Mrs. Baumgartner receved a telegram tellng that her son was stu pram? had been a prsoner n Osaka, second and most mportant commercal cty n Japan. Sad Sam Robnson of Andy: "To us he s-as bg a hero as any general or admral, and there was great rejocng n our household when Andys mother broke the news he was alve and on hs way home. Andy, dont forget, was one T5t- -etfe-wh-h^ve-to-be-matntalned-st a hgh Idvel and TJSO-Camp "No mmedate change Is In sght for the budgets "of the foregn relef agences whch are members of the Natonal" War^ TUncC^He^poIntaToTrthat Presdent TrrSS^to hs.report Jt<?-«^. people after hs return from Potsdam, had made t clear that the people of ths naton have a responsblty to. ad the war vctms We-stand behnd every phase of our work wth a guarantee, tha YOU must be satsfed. We use only replacement parts of proven worth, makng your washer gve lone, satlsfactory servce e OUR busness am. DONT WAIT DO IT.NOW. MACS T. E. McAuley, Inc. "Over years of knowneow! 464 MAIN STREET RAHWAY Rahway of these natons whch fought wth us. Presdent Truman sad: "If we let Europe go cold and hungry, we may lose some of the foundatons of order on whch the hope for world peace must rest." Mr. Keser also ponted out that peace n the Pacfc also now to gve all possble ad to Chna, both n great-need. In Its appeal ths fall, the Natonal War Fund wll urge the Amercan people-to "Be. Generous n Vctory." Road Machnery OfFPToEKtve lst To permt road mantenance prohbted durng the war, State Hghway Commssoner Spencer Mller, Jr., was notfed yesterday that equpment may no W t- chased wherever located J! authorzaton from the w... ductlon Board. M! Trucks are not nclu^ ever, and prortes for vehcles must stll be from the offce of Defe -po lallu.l. Muncpaltes and countwl well as townshps and bom, wll be free to enter the S ket to obtan most of ther» ples, sad Edward E. Reed s vsor of State Ad projects The notce.on the lftng ol], tatons was receved from th,l S. Publc Roads Admnlst through J. E. Mncher. Engneer at Trenton..amLJav. eanjotor Graders, tracs tractors, cranes, draglnes s etc. Any exstng orders War Producton Board ratngs wll lose preference"^ flled by next October One of Unon Countys Leadng Newspapers Rahways Home -NewspaperFoHVIore~ Than 23 Years JL t- mtcred ftt tba post offlca at Bahway, N. J, u second dau mall matter under the art of March 3, 879. Vol. 24. No.. Publunea Erery Thursday Carrer Delvery RAHWAY, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 945 Local Subscrpton ta. a Tear Is Advance PER COPY FIVE CENTS Rahway Elks Entertan Over 6 Members^And Cuests At Penk Delegaton from Many Parts of Stale and New York on Hand to Enjoy Hosptalty of Local Lodge Sunday State Presdent Charles Maurer a Guest Tat everactyejollxlod e of Rahway.Elks took full advantage of a perfect Sunday and left no stone unturned to see that the annualotxttrgatroyargardens.^asrhazelwood "avenue7"fegsterea"""6n of" th"e"~best pcncs n ts Is Now Open For Busness We Specalze n Wrng and General Electrcal Vot STEfART ng over 6 members and guests. The day was all anyone could* the Elks took every advantage of the halmv ar and sunny skes. There was no lack of- eats and drnks and anyone who came away wth a capacty for dnner certanly faled to get n wth the Ad Returnng " "DAVE STEWART" - -{Formerly wth Wllams Electrc Co.) 492 Irvng. Street Rahway 7.2L H E AT YOUR HOUSE FOR LESS INSULATE COSTS SO LITTLE-SAVES SO Ml.declared they were flled up for a week. It was qute a jolly love, feast. The "Dmmes" and G. O. P. boys were fraternzng as f -they were on the sanuftcket. Mayor Carlh, who came along wth Prnce St. Swthn, Jm Knneally, chef "shower" clerk, who assured everyone present the boys needed nether rancoats or umbrellas. The Mayor and Councl Presdent. "Pete" Donovan were seen busy chattng away lke a couple of basketball umpres, several tmes durng the afternoon, whle Cty Clerk Sammv Morton, wasjmsy^ ~cbuntnttck"els~~and~htroducng new-comers rght. and left, and there were plenty of them. Harry ~but~t" more busy. Elk, makng change all mornng and afternoon for busy "barters" seekng przes. There were no ball games, hpssshoe ptchen or tugs of war. The ElksTSUt~on~an affar for renewng old acquantances, meetng new Brother^ Elks~and wlfflng the ozone that blew across from the Rah,way Rver.. There 7 were" nny promnent tbtal-. present., from lodges After montns of dssenson and argument for whch the returnng veterans dd not beneft, a meetng.was*-he)d* : Tn cltyhall last nght at whch a more or less orced peace was establshed and he two organzatons, Veterans Servce Commttee and the Selectve Servce Commttee, got together, burnr the hatchet, agreed to combne forces and work as one organzaton.... There has been no name assgned to the organzaton, as nothng tangeableasbeerl establshed^ mt Charman Otto Wemer stated or the present, t would be known as the Rahway Veterans Commttee-untl everythng was "straght-" ened out at the meetng to be held wo weeks from Jast, nght, October 4. The meetng was by no means ree from some heateddscussons. Durng the tme Mayor Carln had heflqorjr>e.vld.not hestate to. accuse the Selectve Servce Commttee from fallng to dscharge Its dutes, and acted wthout the ad of sub-commttees whch were "sey Elks Assocaton. "Mr. Maurer TN PEACE X5TN WAR, ECONOMY AND COM- FORT JUtE OF FIRST IMPORTANCE TO EVERY HOME OWNER. YOU CAN ASSURE YOUR OWNAND YOUR FAMILY!SCOMFORI BY CONSERVING HEAT WITH INSULATION AND STORM SASH. came up len to make a day of t. Dstrct Deputy Ernesto Rettno of Hllsde. and State Trustee George L. Hrtzej, qfelzabeth, was also among the honored guests. Rahway cty offcals were out n full force. Many of them.are membersofthe organzaton.- and PRESENT STOCKS PERMIT QUICK DELIVERY-JUST PHONE RA vn, Regnald W. Roarke, Joseph TamBurlna, Anthony Kmmck, Contnued on Page Seven Rahway Lumber Co. 327 FULTON ST. PHONE RA. 7-7 Sudduth Hurt Agan Speaker At Rotary Prepare Your Home Now... For the Fall! 79 YOUR 3 PIECE LIVING.5 Convenent Terms Arranged Plan now, for your fall rederocatng by havng your shabby, saggng lvng room sute completely redone... and when we say "redone," we mean that very thng. R. J. Goerke Cofurnture rebulders wll return your sute lookng as fresh and as smart as the very day you purchased t. Hard to beleve but ts absolutely so hundreds of satsfed customers wll attest to ths darng statement. Ffth Floor. Rot.ry Club was held at Grevens Hotel on Monday, September 7, at 2:5 p. m. wth the Presdent Blar V. Benson presdng and ntroducng Sudduth Hurt of New IO Ponts of Superorty;. Call for and delver your sute. 2. Sterlze tt thoroughly. 3. Repar and strengthen frames. 4. Reset and rete all sprngs. 5. Replace webbne when necessary. 6. Add cotton felt when needed. 7. Rebuld seat platforms. 8. AH work by sklled craftsmen. 9. Broken and msshapen sprnts replaced:. --V. Issue full years guarantee. Ask for WX5252 and Decoralor Wll Call Wth Fabrc Samples ELIZABETH Trusty Escapes From N.J. Reformatory; Another Caught and Returned A trusty, Thomas ORourke, 2 at the New Jersey Reformatory employed wth the farm detal outsde the walls.. escaped from that nsttuton about 5 p. m. Monday. He came from Vlneland, and was commtted from Cumberland County on o charge of grand larceny. At the tme of escape he was nearnc tme, for parole. He has been at the nsttuton nne months. ORourke s about fve feet, eght and one-half nches tall weghs 65 pounds,, medum buld, has brown eyes and brown har and a ruddy complexon. At tme Bureaus Unte; -ng-hs-25th-annversary-^3n;mpjjf. \3ay"Te~was"gest"of~honoV at a luncheon gven by the company n the Hotel Plaza. Jersey Cty. ~ "Mrr Schremp,"who~ comes-fronr Chcago. Joned the company at ts-hawthom works and-was-as^ sgned wth the accountng department. He came to Kearney n 928 and been there ever snce. He now heads the voucher department. He. has. made hs nao l " l 3jjah=way a number of years and s promnent n several cvc; bodes. He s a drector n the Rahway Y. M. C, A,,,presdent of the ".Y. fellowshp club, treasurer of the ponsorng commttee of the Neghborhood House, and actve n the promoton of the sports pro- :ram of The Sdelners. He s also actve n the affars of the Frst Presbyteran Church and ts Fellowshp Socety. At the Kearney plant he has been actve In the baseball teams, and years ago, was one of the star players. He has coached the basketbaltleamnntne Frst Presbyteran Church he has also sponsored sports and been one of the leaders n- the -Rahway church" leagues. Red Cross Lmted In Ad To Veterans - Etome Front Commttee had refused to talk matters over wth the Commttee, try to get together as one organzaton and get busy to help these Teturnnng veterans, many of them needng help ;anr badly..the- mayor then went on to say that he knew of at least nne cases rght n the IJty of Hahway..- One-of-the-reason& these-boys had not been looked after n the proper manner, was the fact they had no place to go. They wandered Aboltfrom-one-ofXce-to-ahoUer,- Contnued on Page Seven Catholc War Vets r PosrFonned~ J Wff~~ Applcants Fled A Catholc War Veterans Post was organzed Tuesday nght at Str-Marys audtorum at whlrr there was a large attendance wth several State and Natonal offcers attendng. Over 5 applcatons were fled, temporary offcers named and plans made to complete the organzaton at the next meetng October. -J-ames-W^MGQeev-of-8 Charlotte place, a State offcer n the bt. Cty, t hlulent <jf the Inter natonal Scene who spoke very effectvely upon. "The Place of Amerca n the New World. "Mr. Hurt stressed the place of hgh leadershp to whch ths naton has come and the unequalled opportunty before us n assurng to the -future the deology-of d =. mocracy. He challenged hlo hearers to- -dsableu Auecan VKteans amt secure the mantanng of law and order among the natons, the settlement of all dsputes by judcal proceedngs, the attanment of the hghest possble standard of lvng for all peoples, the ntellectual presentaton of the deals of democratc procedures, and the provson for every man to attan cul- Paul A. Young, an educatonal publsher of Red Bank, was the -vstng-rotaran. "The "War Savng Stamps were awarded to Mr. Harry McClntock. the Marne Corps League, was named temporary commander; Alfred C. OConnor, of 294 Mont- :omery street, was named adjutant, and Martn, of 587 Unon street, treasurer. The meetng was presded over by State Commander Edward Dwyer, of Newark, who gave a short talk outlnng he pvtrpose of the organzaton. A hstory of the natonal organzaton, ts am..andfutureprospects, the general program and opportunty of expanson were outlned by Past- Natonal Commander, John J. Krozser. The Rev. Wllam J. Toohey, of Newark, past Natonal stressed the necessty ofa Catholc War Veterans organzaton n promotng defnte and adequate rehabltaton work, vocatonal tranng and other agences, for returnng servce men and the necessty of mantanng a. sold front aganst any racal element. Rt. Rev. Monsgnor C. J. Kane pastor of St. Marys, made a-short address outlnng the needs such an organzaton can gve the returnng-servcemen. Others present were Past Natonal Commander Thomas Walsh, of New York; State Vce-commanders Joseph Vavda, of Bayonne, and John McGrath, of Newark Commander Ralph Orlando, of Elzabeth: Capt. Paul Brenza. dl- f dsappearance he was wearng rector of the Veterans-Rehabltaran clothng over khak dunga- ton at Seton Hall College. Among ws: those from Rahway were Postmas- Roy Weber, who escaped from ter Martn F Gettngs and Coun-,he farm September 7. was cap- clman Harry B. Colvn. past comtured n Paterson, and returned manders of Rahway Post 5. Amerlto the refonnatorymonclay. canleglpn.. Heads of Western "ElecnfcTHonor E. L. Schremp Promnertt Rahway Man Is WeHvKnjbwn n Church, Y Crcles; Baseball Fan^ A dnner and dance was gven n honor of Fdward A. Schremp, of 564-JeffersorraVenue, Rahway. at the-marlboro-innrmontclar, Fr=" day evenng, by the Western Elec- Bblographer Because of the erroneous mpresson whch prevals concernng the functons and lmtatons of the Red Cross n assstng In applcatons for dscharge at servce men, Mrs. A. D. Brearley, ^ftsltj. ; ;...: w «tlecr thajfobowlag statement ^Whatever-changes may-come later," sad Mrs. Brearley, "at present the Red Cross s very.defntely lmted as to what t may and may not do n assstng wth dscharge applcatons. The-nstructons sent us by headquarters are as follows: "The enlsted man must submt hs own applcaton. Home Serv-~ ce- workers n the chapter wll not make an nvestgaton nor submt any report at-the tme an applcamuch of each New Jersey newsaper"s edtoral jstory as space permts. The study wll lst.every New Jersey newspaper ttle for Sacyct Jehlcb^a.ecord or referenceas ted by the enlsted man. Moreover, at no tme wll Home Servce make a recommendaton about a dscharge. "Dependents desrng to ask.or -Begnnng-Saturday, September- 5, tenants n the North Jersey Defense Rental Area must generally be gven sx months notce before-beng-evcted-from-a-housethat has been sold to a person who wants to occupy t. Ths was announced today by OPA Area Rent Drector Mchael Pecora. At present, only a 9-day watng perod a servce mans dscharge, must ommuncate wth the enlsted man. statng the stuaton at home and askng that he request dlschargerths communcaton must come from the famly and not from the Red Cross. "The servce mans applcaton for dscharge must be supported by affdavts and other papers must be secured by the famly and forwarded by them to the enlsted man. Ths work cannot be done by the Red Cross. "After these condtons have been~compllea~wth, f there are stll ponts n the applcaton that need verfcaton, the Home Servce may assst n that capacty, but only If requested to do so by the Red Cross feld drector of the enlsted mans camp." Mlton Restaurant Owners Dssolve Partnershp; Jm Hayden To Carry On M James Hayden, of Valleyroad, Mlllngton, and A~den Kenny, of 28 Hudson boulevard, Jersey Cty, who operated the Mlton Restaurant. 382 Irvng street, have dssolved partnershp, and n the future the busness wll be carred on by Mr. Hayden, who formerly operated the restaurant wth Mrs. Lllan Turner. Mr. Kenny, who s a well known commercal artst, from Jersey Cty, wll return to hs professon as he serves many frms wth hs pen and crayon drawngs. Mr. Klnney wants to thank hs many frends n Rahway Tor ther patronage durng the tme he and Mr. Hayden were assocated together, - and -would lke them to contnue that patronage. In dssolvng the partnershp James F. Manzer, of 45 East Mlton avenue, was the attorney for Mr. Hayden, and James F. Whte, of 22 Journal Square, Jersey Cty, acted for Mr. Kenny. The Mlton restaurant was founded by Ralph Settlpr. nnr was purchased about ten year ago, by Mr. Hayden and Mrs. Turner, who formerly owned a restaurant on the ste where Lloyd! Drug Store now stands. Rahway War Dads HoldCharter-Nght, nstall Offcers harter Presented by State Presdent Bertuempful of Unon: Large Audence Rahway Chapter 6, Amercan War Dads, held ts Chartpr nght KENNETH JENMNGS Kenneth Q. Jennngs Former Edtor Rahway Record Complng Hstory Of Jersey Newspapers, Snce 765 Hopes To Have New Work Ready Some Tme n 946; WrBe~OrUse~For~Tbrares, Newsr/Sper Offces and Local Hstorans; Wll Gve Complete Data of Mergers Kenneth Q. Jennngs, former edtor of the Rahway ^cord New Brunswck JBaly Home.Mews-and Sunday- Tmes, also of the copy desk of the Newark Evenng News, and assocate professor of journalsm at Rutgers Unversty, has been gvenje.ave to. work on a valuable and hstorcally mportant reference work on the press of New Jersey, a complete bblography of every newspaper pubshed njhe State sncej765 down to the present year. The-toblography wll nclude as Saturday, n V. F. W. Hall, at whcrr^lretalaton~ocers~ from ;everal parts of the State were resent to Induct the members. The formal nsttuton of the :hapter fotowed a seres of meetgs rtwtcrt tfe grbttnd work" ms lad. Inducton of offcers and formal presentaton of the charter.was made by the State Presdent E: Edward BlertuempfulqfUnon, who nstalled Presdent George P. ORelly; vfc^^sdent. Benjamn C. Ala.hs; secretary, Robert W. Connor, Jr.; treasurer, Albert E. Lane, and sergeant-at-arms, Alfred E. Baker. -,... Precedng the ceremones the members Joned I n sngng the Natonal Anthem, after whch the Rev. Russel E. Potter, rector of Holy Copforter Epscopal Church, sad prayer. /!? letter was read from Congressman Clfford P. ase statng he was unable to attend owng to offcal dutes n- Washngton The address of welcome was made-by-mayor-edward-jr-carln ho-sad the local veterans or- (anzatldhs were gettng together. or~the""welfare of the servce men. 5tate Presdent Bertuempful gave short talk. The prncpal adress was made by Presdent Rchard J. Hall of the Unon Chapter, outlnng.the -ams" and rpra Favors Sx Months Evcton Notce been found, wth the date of the apers foundng, dates of changes of ttles and names of edtors and publshers, ooltcal afflaton and day of publcaton... : : Professor Jennngs, anatve of New Brunswck and veteran newslaperman, sad that the purpose f the" study s sx-fold. He sad ;hat t wll provde a complete st of newspapers -n every communty n the state no matterhow phemeral-the papers exstence; t wll be of great value to local hstorans; the data wll provde xstng newspapers wth a hstory f them now have wth any degree of accuracy. The study-.wll also furnsh New s~prdvtaed m most evcton cases. Pecora explaned that the amendment to the rent regulatons provdng the sx-month notce eaves t up to each "area rent drector to decde whether the sxmonth perod wll be effectve, or whetner-thrre-montlts~ls" adequatet ersey newspapers wth mportant dates for promotonal purposes; t wll ad lbrares to-seek fles of newspapers n ther communtes whch they- never knew exsted;, r» t r p m n» p r n l R H H f l a work of lartlng reference value as ts nformaton wll become ncreasngly mportant wth the passng of years... - Professor Jennngs became nterested n a bblography of New Jersey newspapers because of the Affected by the new order are the ten northern countres comprsng the North Jersey Defense Rental Area: Essex, Hudson, Passac, Bergen; Sussex, Morrs, Unon. Monmouth Mddlesex, and Somerset. les who are told to move become desperate because they cannot fnd another place to lve. Often ths results n the tenant buyng a hrjuse he doesnt want, and cant afford, the tme extenson should releve ths pressure." Specal protecton. Pecora added, s provded for returnng servcemen who need to buy ther lvng quarters. In ther case, the watng perod may be waved or reduced, dependng on the crcumstances and needs n each case, so ther famles may be unted agan. Club Outng Postponed Regular Sesson Held Because of bad weather condtons the Kwans Club outng at the Howard VanBuskrk estate was postponed and a regufr meetng held at Grevens Hotel yesterday noon.. James Maye, charman of the nter-club actvtes commttee, re ported that the travelng gavel was delvered to the Perth "Amboy Kwans Club on Tuesday. Sept. 8 wth the followng members present Howard Thomas, Howard Van Busklrk, Cornell Cruckshank, Rev Chester M. Davs, Fred Hope, James Maye, Jet Wraght, Russell Hof f, Cy Wlson, and Edwn Elmer. The club extended brthday greetngs to. George Farweather. The stamp award was gven Ludwlg Schneder. PnlnnMnr t*\ regular meetng the board of drectors were n sesson to receve reports of varous commttee charmen. Jet Wragh presded wth Rev. Davs, secre tary, Mayor Proclams Sept 27,28 and 29 Forget-Me-NotDay PROCLAMATION many requests for nformaton whch are made regularly to the School of Journalsm. He decded to launch a long-tme research project to comple such elusve data for ready reference for Journallsts an work n 94. Already more than, references have been compled andftscore of trps made to brares and hstorcal socetes. t s expected that the project, now one-thrd fnshed, wll be completed n two years. Professor Jennngs wll contnue hs regular teachng schedule. He s the author of the secton on "The Press of New Jersey" In e "Story of New Jersey" pumhshed recently by the Lews Hsrorcal Publshng Company, the "Poltcal andsoclfli that returnng servcenten atkt Force of the New Jersey Press Assocaton," 94; "Problems of Edtoral Admnstraton," a textbook, 942, nnd has completed 66-page manuscrpt on the hstory at the New Jersey Press Assocaton whch he wll publsh n 947 when that group Is 9 years old. Judge Fnes Speedng Out-of-Town Autosts Besdes hearng the avaton case whch was postponed for two weeks Judge Kagan n the Polce Court Monday dsposed of several mnor cases Paul Bggans. of 56 Stevens street, Phladelpha, speedng mles an hour, $25. Lews F. Camarata, 2 Mller street, Trenton, speedng, no drvers lcense to show, $7 on each count; Andrew Ald, 67 Elm street, Newark, careless drvng and no - cense. 87 on each charge: Kathbeth. ntoxcated. $; John Ter ney, Woodbrdge, Intoxcated. $ T. McGowan, 477 Man street, as sault on Leo Eg an, same address $25-Hnerand-$3-cost5: Contnued on Page Seven WHEREAS, the patrotc ctzens of ths rnnrmuntyfllly-rea]- Ize that the Natons frst oblgaon should be to the dsabled vetran who has gven a part of hs lody and hs well-beng n de- :nse of our land; and WHEREAS thenumberplds^ bled veterans of World War n eturnng to our shores has aleady exceeded the number who eturned from World War I; and WHEREAS, the Dsabled Amerlsrrveterans, an organzaton ncorporated by an Act of Congress as the offcal voce of men and women dsabled n defense of ths laton; has pledged tself to- see ;hat our dsabled veterans and ther dependents are so compensated-as-to-en&ble-them-to-mamtan a decent Amercan standard )f lvng; and WHEREAS, the Dsabled Amer- :an Veterans have further pledged o protect exstng benefts and lp obtan addtonal neededjenefts for Amercas dsabled defenders; and- WHKREAS, the Dsabled Amercan Veterans are responsble for :onstructve legslaton through ts Natonal Servce Bureau n Washngton. D. C. that s of constant ad to the dsabled~veteran; and WHEREAS, the local chapter of the Dsabled Amercan Veterans has been of great servce to the eteraos- oj ths cansmmty; and WHEREAS, the Dsabled Amercan Veterans hav5-choserr~september 27, 28, and 29, as ther Annual Forget-Me-Not Day n ths Communty, the funds derved rom sad drve to be used n behalf of the dsabled veteran and hs dependents; and WHEREAS, the Dsabled Amercan Veterans are to be commended for ther outstandng actvty n behalf of our dsabled veterans; NOW THEREFORE, I. Edward J. Carln, M.D., Mayor of the Cty of Rahway, do hereby proclam September 27, 28, and 29, as Dsabled Amercan Veterans Forget- Me-Not Day, and request all ctzens, Interested groups and socetes to partcpate n the day. Judge Kagan Reserves Rulng In towfiy ngcasefor Two Weeks Defendants In Court But Not Called To Wtness Stand And No Complanants Show Up To Back Testmony of Polce; Lt. Col. Nulton Accompanes Son To Court In spte of the many complants from angry ctzens of Rahway, Clark and nearby towns, about low-flyng pjanesflfom the WestfekL Arport.crclng and shn tng; - overarrd near ther horaes,"^«a~oftfn~sho^ttrig~acfosr tre ~ path of the Bahway Hosptal, Polce Court Judge r Gedfge" ^^ Kagan found hmself helpless Monday nght to render any knd of decson, at the hearng of Les Bartell, 3, of Pal- - sade avenue. Clark, and Ens. Carln Scores Stewart onpay The Edward J. Carln Assocaton, whch, held a meetng..on Monday evenng, unanmously ndorsed the actpn of the Mayor requestng, an appropraton of. $2^ for assstance to returnngveterans. Plans were made for the electon of offcers October 3. Ffteen new members were receved. The meetng was n charge of actng presdent Lous J. SIsto, wth James J Knneally, secretary. DurngTthT meetng Mayor Carn made a short address n whch he suggested that each member should pay a few vsts to the Common Councl meetngs.. At the last meetng the Mayor took occason to comment on the ow wages p»w gbrbaa^wbectors. whjch le admtted was by no means s savory job and dd not blame anrman from gettng away from t f he could. In other words, the Mayor wanted people to know It was no elevatng poston, but, nevertheless a very Important one that had to be done. He sad that some of the employees of the street department receved between }26 and $28 per week, and that t was not a lvng wage. A few days later Counclman Stewart made a statement n an address that some of the department employes receved from $38 to $43. further statng that next year there wll be two garbage collectons per week nsteadof one. The Mayor went on to say that Counclman Stewart had evdently beclouded the ssue. The Mayo then added that at the last councl meetng Councll- Tnan~~Otto~"WIomer, ot"the fnance commttee, sad that when the next budget wasjjsade up was the tme to consder two~garbage collectons. In enn clus Ion the Mayor aakh~ "I also urge your nterest n the veteran affars. It was recently called to my attenton that several returnng veterans through force of crcumstances were wthout suffcent funds to provde for the necesstes of lfe, and one re- -turreonsolaer- natt-to -subsst -oncoffee for an entre week. These causes bear out my clam that an appropraton should be made by the Common Councl to provde proper assstance to our veterans." Joseph TamBurna Prases Hs Local Assstance Board Tam- Local Counclman Joseph J. Burlna, charman of the Assstance Board, n an ntervew states that he Is of the opnon t s now tme to advse the people -of-rahwajv-that-the-responsblty of the Department of Publc Welfare, and the ctzens of the communty are one when t come to meetng the oblgatons of~the needy. In ths category, he adds, comes the problems of returnng war veterans, whch wll be many, concern every one of us. "The rehabltaton and educatonal provsons by the State and Federal Government and employment problems, n many Instances wll handcap veterans support ol ther famles or themselves. Th< s Ddja Notce about the only tme Rahway ctzens have any relef from those dangerous "nrango rrstp" planes that have become such an annoyance. s when the weather man takes a hand and sends weather that s unfavorable for thelroper- Tttlon? Department of Publc Welfare fully aware of the necessty, ot-a: and to those people, and ths of f o wll be at the dsposal of each an every case brought to our atter tlon n regard to any needyndl vdual." Meetngs of the Local Assstano Board, whch Board governs th actvtes of thedepartment Tuesday evenng of each month the Welfare Offce headquarters Cty Hall Buldng. Applcatons for emergency re- Jlefcanbe-obUIned-at-thc-off throughout the day. food place, Hllsde, who were In ourt to answer to subpoenas served them by the Rahway and ar polce, September $.. Not one f the persons makng complants.nd demandng acton of the poce and Common Councl appearn court, leavng the polce lelpless and Judge Kagan wthout omplanants. The only testmony gven came :. - : ->-?r.:j : ~\ rom Detectve Lous R. Rzzo. - atrolmen Charles Brandt ands Scrrotto of Rahway, and tfflcer Andrew ehabak; of--thelark polce, who served subpoenas m the flyers September 9. So wth lttle or nothng tangeable to delde upon. Judge Kagan postponed le case for further developments. The complant alleged that the vators dd on September 9 whle n..-flght -overman Inhabted-area the Cty of Rahway fly an arraftjt such low level.astpen- anger person and property on he surface beneath n volaton Ttle 6, Chapter 2. Secton, the Revsed Statutes of. 937, httled Avaton." The ca.se of Bartell was taken rst. Nulton, a Navy flyer home furloush, was not called to jstfy, as hs case was sad-to be mlar to that of Bartell. Nether rere called to the wtness stand. oseph M. Fenberg, who repre-.l ented the flyers, asked for dslssal of the complants on the grounds that no prma faca evence had been submtted by.ttjb.... * ffcers called to testfy and as-!^ sertng that they only bore out ;he facts that the planes charged th low flyng were takng-off om the arport as they proceeded o take the ar and were not dong ny.stunt-flyng, as specfed n the. tatute. He sad that Nulton Qud be back In the servce before Te"U&U«j«qjjdered hs decson. The case «8*lk$ frst of any ajor mportance that has come efore Juds;e Kagan snce elected the offce of Polce Judge, dd ot-rush-hm nto~rendertng~any asty decson. He sad he would eserve decson as he questoned hether there had been a prma aca case establshed and whether rnolthej3alcecourt-carrled- any ursdcton In the matter, or had he power to refer t to the Grand fury. Under the statute, sad udge Kagan a volaton s a mlsemeanor and subject to a penalty f not more than three years n rson. He t-:en quoted Gl Robb \?UsonrSlate=AerorKnrtc» Depart- nent admnstrator, as statng hat under exstng laws the Fedal Government was the only gency authorzed to handle such ses/ The flr»;» tn ve Rzzo. who stated that he lad been drected by Chef of Po- Ice Dunphy to take acton aganst Contnued on Page Seven Gong Places And Dong Thngs Thats what can be sad of those small nexpensve Record classfed ads. These ads surely do set around. And do they do thngs? Well say they do. They getwpnd-erjr.ulresulb for, advertsers and thats what - * - **- ww**j ***4\4 VlaC U they are ntended to do. Just last week an advertser reported he had sad a house through one small ad. Another reported the sale of some household furnture and a panter told of several jobs he had gotten These are only a few of the fne results we know of -whch have been obtaned by Record advertsers. There s seldom a day goes by that some pleased advertser does ( not call us on the phone or stop n at the offce and prase hese ads. We are always happy to get those good reports. And dd you notce that there are at least 25 busness and professonal concerns who carry ads regularly In Tle d- J-Record -Classfed -sechonr There must be a reason. Are you one of them? Tbese small. Inexpensve ads get fast results because almost everybody n Rahway and vcnty reads them. Publcaton Thursday Afternoon! 2 CENTS A WORD Cash b AdnoM Local Mtatanun Charts r«r w ~*~ m mum ^flh^ n w Any One Ad SB Centa

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