RAHWAY RECORD,

\IJ>f THE

XChxirches. "KOLY COMFORTER CHURCH,

EPISCOPAL - - ,Rev. 5?. W. Elliott, Rector. ,

Filth Sunday after Trinity.-7:30 a. m.—The Holy Communion.9:45 a. m.—The Church School, Al-

Jan Pollock, Supt.11 a. ni.—Morning Prayer_and ser-

.•mon. ' ]No evening service until September.During August the Sunday School' -

-sessions will be omitted.

- President Dedieatmg-Wi€kei^Fa*lc

iST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH»Rev. H. A. L. Sadtler. Rector.

Fifth Sunday after Trinity.7:30 3. m—Holy Communion. I

M 1 P dey;inon, tho third of the series on Sum-.:iner Lessons from Nature. We havo-Sought lessons- from the flowers andi.1) lessons from the grass; next we-shall seek Jesso£s_ from the ocean-since so many of our fellow* townsmen"went to the shore T.hursdayft "The in-•jier sense of beauty awakeaed recoK2iizes~God.' TSeauty is eternal and.our-distancefrom "heaven is our dls,-tance"from it.

Ml

3ENEZER-ATH1. b . CHURCH—T h e Church of Christian Fellowship

Rev. J. W. P. Collier, Pastor11 .1. m.—Preaching b> the psutor.—12 m.—Class Meeting: ,. "

.1 p. m.—Sundiyt-School.: 3 p. in.—Preaching by the pastor.

,.' -Thursday evening. July 21. a drama,—YeVitoge Skool" will-be presentedsit Masonic hall. Cherry street, by Rev.•C V. Aaron's Rally. Group.

FIRST M. E. CHURCH•"The Friendly Church"Rev. G. A. Law, pastor.

9:45 a;m .—Sunday school. George-.Schacfer, Supt.

11 a. m:—Morning Worship, sermon]>y pastor.. ' -

.7:45 p. m.—Evening Hour of SongsAnil Sermon. —

Ihere-will-be-no-mid-week-service-aintil further notice.

July Jo (tonlglit) tlio Ladies' Aid"l hold their Quarterly-Mite

Sox Opening on the lawn at the home•of Mr.= . Olaf Johnson. 32 Oliver street.

GANDft REALTY GO^jUEN$1250 mmnmjury Awards $ 5 0 0 An Acn

In Appeal Case

President Coolidge delivering his-address at the dedication of Wicker,park, the war memorial of Lake county, Indiana. He declared the parkestablished as a tribute to the war heroes of the Calumet district "a realmemoriali and-a-true ouibleui-of-our—Republic— — -

,SRAND STREET CHAPEL, UNIONHarry W. Ward, Supt

• Stinday School a t 3 p. m$

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH_Sampp?iii_SL,._QEP.o5ite_HJoh.. School.

Rev. Karl KrepDer, Pastor.41 a. m,—German Service.—i First Sunday in each month English

service at 11 a. m.

HEBREW CONGREGATION „• Abraham Chazln, School Principal.

Service Friday night at sunset and/5aturday_jnornlng_at_9_a_m _

Sabbath School on Saturday at'J a. ni

fnnng People's Meeting, Thursdayat S p. m.

ST. MARK'S R. C. CHURCH, GERMANRev. J. B. Scheyer, Pastor,

at S and 10.30 a. m.School at 2:30 p. m.

Many High School Grads—Plan to Continue Study

All but twenty-five members of thi«-Class 'of 1927 which graduated inJune from the Rahway High Schoolwill continue their education. Princi-pal—Eugene G. Smeathers stated to-day—when-ttsked -3boirt~Tho~fllliire^oTthe _reuent grads. Fourteeen will en-ter EasTerH~cbileses. including R"iIPgerp, ^rhe^Nevv, -Jersey—College—forWomen. Lafayette and the NewarkTechnical college. Six members ofthe class will enter Normal School,four at Newark and two at Trenton:one. art school; twoLlaw school; three [ /,will continue their commercial educa-11,tion at higher institutions; three willlake..up..nursing; eighteen will enterbusiness and nine are undecided. Twoo M w f c - latter-are-girts w-fto-wiH-be-married during th? summer.

Among the boys who will enter Rut-gers- -are Edward Andrews. EdgarRoberts. Stanley Russ- and SchuylerTerrill, while four !-'irls will enter theNew Jersey .College for WomenClara' Uouglas. Margaret Gibson. Ma-rion Graves and Margaret Roberts.

-Estelle-B—andon—will~c-nxer~th:e~NFivark Physical Training School. JohuCongleton the Newark Technical Col-lege. Franrnr

Garage and ResidenceEntered by Burglars

Automohil'were stolen from. Titman's UaragiEast Grand and Lt'iinington streets,about 1:30 o'clock yesterday, morning_when.-. three - burglars—pried—off—the"two locks on tlie.front door

In the appeal of the Camla Kealt>Company from th« award of $13,7l)imade by the condemnation commis-sioners in proceeding bv the UnionCounty Park Commission to acquirethe tirnTs property in this city •Clark Township, the site being along

proposed Rahway Parkway belowthe old poor farm, a verdict of $500an acre for twenty-six and one-halacresjnf ^and/making -aJotal_of $13.Jao "w;is" given'"by a "lury'In CircuitCourt before Judge PUtcr F. DalyWednesday afternoon lit Elizabeth.

Nicholas' P. Hill,'of New York Cltyspecialist on water works; Joseph

rtuntley. an expert on Industrial reakite and Joseph P. Day. of New

York City, an-J""Abeal Cunda. prcsi-dont_of_the -realty... company ..testifiedAfter ' Cnnda 1.ad completed testi-mony yesterday morning. W. Rich-mond Tracy, secretary of the parkcommission^.took Jhe_s land- Herbert.R. Welch, realtor, of- • \Vestflelit._also.testilled for th-> park commission.an acre for the property. Tin' C'andaCompany sought ?1.I)00 an acre.

Fidelity Union Trust of

tires valued at ' 5110 ins *ervfr.'itman's Garage, fecteil.

of the

a\yay_ _after_ they had_ taken slx,_orseven tirns from tlio garage togetherwith a wheel and tire and had place!tl'.em in a machine standing in fronti>f the garage. • '

The prowlers wore :-t-:irctt away bo-re they had uonipk-ted their search• "Nick" who lives next door tn the

place. He heard noises ill tlio parade

At a meeting of the directors of thefidelity Union Trust Ccmpany. theNewark banks :ecently purchasoil b>this institution were formally-mergedwith the- K'delity Union and the a-tahlishment of a first city-wide hank-

New Jersev was of-d.

Messrs. J. Htnry nai'lu-ller. hith-r-President o! tht> .Ironbouml Trust

—Prodelrluk- -and Berthold street,repairs, $300-—TMae C. Hrosc; Uulou street, garaKe,S"00.

Charles Potorson, Maurice avenue,dwelling. $4,000. '

C. StanKt-r. 52 Price- street, repairsto porch. $lt». . -

Walter Oustormau, Thorn and Al-bert- streets, dwelling'. $3.5OJJ».

Hal 13. Alston, Price street,- dwell-ing. $3,300.

liahol Realty Co.. Inc., Albermarlestreet, two dwellluss and garafioa.$1,200 each.

Jlen-k—Ji--Co., alterationspairs In fartorv, $'.100.

William G. Roifler, laniau and -M;id:-son avenues, repairs. $,400.

Frank Alt. Lake avenue, dwelling,S3.000.

U. Homeruut, Scott avenue, dwell-ing. $3,500. ' -i

Charles H. Hanklns, Washington j

Ininiru.nalterations and

and re-

DISORDERLY, FINED $25Tor his actions and willlngnoss toht Patrolman Walkc: and- several

other otlicers :,i the police stationWednesday nlglit. Wllllani J. t'ga.n, 2Syears old." of Jersey City, was lined"$2j bv Judge Kearney In Police Courtyesterday- morning.—Egatj—wus-drling.jils "madilne along tho highway jwhen- his lights became bad. Hestopped and was approached by•Walker:—When- Walker-asked- him jwhai tli" trouble was ho became -abuive and continual to act lii this, man

27 and 29 Cherry St.Tel. 8 4 3 Rahway, N. J.

Pajama Special—100-Pairs^ Ladies'-Pajarmas, light summer weightplain and fancy crepes.Regular price_2.50,they last, a pair

Big 95c SpecialFor a Few Days Only

Merchandise Value to $1.50

er* fur questioniu'.,-.

LABORERS DRAW FINES *Three laborers living al the 1'i-nn-

f 'tmp IIM'1^ ITMP.-ITI .. «eri' iirnvted .mil (tried; by

u m Kearney in Police. Court Wed-1(fi'sdav ami Thursday mornitiK- TUKS-

I'.urolman Gerlach arrested Will-!iam Firlev and Wllll:un K>'»ncily for I

frmrp.Trrv- diariesAmerican Natioua!President of tilt

Bank, wt-re e!r-tt,;*I vioti-i»rt.isiii,-nisj ufthe Fidelity. and_Mr_!iu,v_.F Dukewas eh-i-teii treasurer o! til,1 iii-tiiu-tion. -All of the other officers or thoalfiliatiMl institutions uor,- appointedofficers, of till' Fidelity I'l'.ioil' T.-ds!Company, and tht--' diri-e'.tir> of thyseveral institutions wero mado mem-l»ers of rile newly constituted advisoryloards. ea-ch serving his rosiu-ctivt

; : i U r

tin-"

C.iunty.

- O P E N S - RESTAURANn J. Kegan. of thi> oity.

r-o::diiotrd tin- rtmur.c:. ' .ici-iiry !»

:t—,.;K-ned ;i-

:: in the Htinieck buikjiiii; y>tSix Unads. Mr." Regan- Is Jtwiil;:i .in- Veterans of Foreign Wars . '

>; County ('"ir.inar.der at "Lulou-

. in-got iip anil-turno(l"0!i-?eVei'.'irTisliisTn";viilut!on.-'- Tho- tiectiori of the o!ii-

l^llt "ofat the. The

"'.! of

ARE AN INVESTMENT

Children's Organdie andJ. La \vn Dresses ^

Children's Play Suits

Little Girls'Panty Dresses

Boys' Washv_Suit§

-Little—Boys^—Duck—andPique Gaps

Babies'..Lawn. Caps -

'Boys' Sport and CollarAttached-^-

Ladies' Rayon Silk VestsLadies' Under-arm BagsLadies' Batiste Bloomers

or Step-ins -r

Ladies' Lightweig!ht"FineWhite "—RibbedT^UnionSuits—Verna, Jlerode,Athena-Brand-

Bathing Shoes, all

Boys' Overalls, size 6 to 14Boys' Baseball Suits; size

o to 7

Men's Nainsook and KnitJlUnionSuits;alLsizesMen's Universal

Nightshirts.

Men's Balbriggan Shirtsor Drawers, 95c a suit,

^or-2-of-eitheF-i

Men or Ladies' Umbrellas

4 Children's RIBbed Vests,size 2 to 16

Reg. 29c—4 Pairs Hole-proof Brand Children'sMercerized Lisle ShortSocEsTiizeli tocolors

3 Pairs Rayon Short Siljc_Socks, regular price 50e—size-4-t..V-tp-SH.-

Full-size Unbleached Good—Qualitj-MusKirlfattress

CoversViTiite^Quilted Mdttress

Pads, slze~17x34

5c Ladies' Fine RibbedVests, all sizes, 4 for 95c

THE RECORDIS THE VOICE

OF THE COMMUNITY

New Jersey AdvocateAbsorbing Thi Rahwiy Nawi-H«rald, th» luoeenor of The Union Dametrat. Established 1840.

VOL. XVI. SERIAL NO. 1850 RAHWAY, UNION" COUNTY, N. *J, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19,1927 PRICE THREE CENTa

VIOLENT STORMCAUSES MUCHDISTURBANCEElectric Serfice Interrupted,

Hospital Handicapped,Chimney^Struck-

HARM DONE

electrical storm of tropical lu

s:iin:nginou to

cers jindthe brain

! lina.'ii'

•FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCHRev. D. C. McCoy, Pastor.

Morning. Servlce-at 11 a. m.Evening Service at 8 p. m:Sunday School at 9 a. m

•ST. JOHN'S RUSSIAN ORTHODO)GREEK'CATHOLIC CHURCH

. Rev. Niciphor Besmertnuk, Pastor73 W. Grand Street..

-•••• MorniniL-Sgri'lcua at 'S and 10 a. 'mVespers.; Saturday, 7 p. m.Ves.ner.Sundayr3p.m7Cciiaibetical Class on Wednesday,

Vi and Saturday at 4 p. m..

ST. MARY'S R. C. CHURCHRev. C. J. Kane, Pastor.

5l.i&i*s at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a. m.' Vespers at 4 p. m.• CIOEB In Christian doctrine, Friday

a t 4 p. ic.

CATHOLIC

iST. JOHN'S GREEK

' CHURCHRev. Peter Kustan, Pastor.

Masses at 7:30 and 10:30 a. m.Sunday School at 5.-p. m.

Christian Doctrine, Fridays at4-p. m.

Oark Township-SETHLEHEM CHAPEL,' CLARK

TOWNSHIP3 p. m.—Sunday School."8 p. m.—Preaching service, Rer.

Duncan Cameron In charge. All wel-come.i-OCUST GROVE CHAPEL, UNION

.Sunday School at 3 p. m.

S. P. C. A. MEETS TONIGHTThe regular l;i-monthly meeting of

•- JRahway Branch S. P. C. A., will be'held tonight at the home of its presi-dent Miss Mae H. Mucann, 3-1 Irvingstreet. The nomination and electionat officers will lake place. "

Soot From Smudge PotsColors Grave Monuments

Toppenlsh. Wash.—Seirona nrp ^^cyWith, sponge and chamois cleaninggrave monuments after the sootfall

• team, the smudge pots burned In cen-tral Washington to fight off frost.Polished" granite has an affinity forheavy soot and most of the tombstonesfa cemeteries resembled charred tree

•franks in fire-swept forests. Thebeavy smoke and soot did much tern-

.jwrary damage, but through'It'all thefrul: anil prosperity were both saved

•to the opple growers.

loo re, Kiuer CollegeSamuel Robinson. New York I'niver-sity: Cliarles Schults. Lafayette, whileJoseph D'Ambrosa and Herman Ka-San will enroll- in the New JerseyLaw Si-ilool at Xewark.

Virginia Moouey is.also oonfi'inplat-ing entering some college but is stillundecided as to which one. CollinsJohnson, who showed such prnlicl-eiK'.v along-art iines in" school lias a,-roptrd "a position in" lhe"~an "depart-ment of the ;>i.-torial Review.

i-iird::ix

ROTARlANS HONOR BOYTho Railway Rotary Club will

the exnenses_.of sending a liov toState Y. M..X. A., reservation CWa'wayanda-hear Amkm-r.to a Vi>te_iaJ«.'n_at the_wei:kly-in-i.ug ofll ioVluli Wednesdav af't.-rn,at I lie Colonia Country Clu!motion was made by Alfred C. Urooksand 'met with hearty apprnva:.- Alarge dolomion was present -from •:•:..

Jir»!H£_H<>.i:irj-_ciub^.,Dj;iii!;£=wis==

load veranda ofcountry club. Dr. Ceorae !.. 0::o:i

sidetit Har.-ocro:;irv :i

Jus 2l9_Rle-__ \]ly'_ illuminaiion"inib"iiie gar'agWhusing thelleo. Nick.-.told-..Mr.-Titmanone man sr.imiini: on t!io running .hoard of the auto ami believed twojihother men wero in tlie machine. Traf- pofie Sergeant Mdntyre is Itivestisatins. ' " •

A police investigation showed t!ia: CLARKefforts had been nude smile :im.' early DespiteWodnesdav to i:din on;r::n.-,- in ;li'..'I'-II- :iizii:

tile, formal•lies, became effective•f b u s ' i i , - - July lir>:siateim-ut .is of .!;:::••li.iaiod ii irt i t t i t inn shn

of -

G. O.- P. HOLD DANCEintense he.it Wednes-

residence of Mr. and .Mrs. William A.Baker, of 1 IT, West .Milton avoiiu.-.Tlie burglary had i-»: .iff •.: son—» o:i !j;r«tj;ta pantry window and tho window part-^or^aiiiIy .(ijiened. Ii is aI:-o in-Hove.] that [ tmw.s:the 'intruders were scared away be-! Town.-!:fore they h;i

"' "includeda i-haui-e to ransack 111-

iiouse. Mr.'Baker tolii tho p.,!-Ce h,iiad examined T!lo iiou -o on Wedn-^:!av anil found everytliffi5" i":The ' liaker f^*»i^ ;;ro siiniinAv»n.

rip.;

crowded in: > Fanners ' Ha!!. Torriilro.id.'Chi-k T.vi-nship. MI att.-nd tin-

•_-:.• .-.lidaLfunciiun tif tho newly•MI Ki-puiilic.iii (lull in tin-ip. S-.-voral cilididati-s for:-,i ii!!'u-.-« Were ;ir,-r-elit at tin.

and i'.r.'e brief jalk.-. Tht-seThomas Thonipson. camli-

s-jda'f f.ir township comniiitt-eman andr. jScaoiil Commissioner Samuel Flamm.it romniitTeoman Herman Craves, prosi-

•dent of the dub also attended. Thej il.im-.- was in charge of noli»n Hoilse.po!iai:-:na:i. and Thomas R. Evans.

Kaied i

MANY CHILDREN .WEIGHEDr-.\-oii;y.,-i^:if c'uidron w,-ro w.-iu-;it«ti.

n.-asured and examined Tuesday hy; Loui< J. Fittipoldi. son of Mrs•lulu Hysieii...• Xurse Mrs. Anna, S.; Fiitipoldi. of II Monroe stro.--

^lisliy at Hi.. |>:,|,y Ke,.p.WeII Station. | way. N. J.. who'recentlv enlist.Mam and Monro,. sirens. Of the j the Regular Army, sailed todav [.„„,

'•"-j number, oii.-ine.-ii werc-babicji-jinifor l-.tji^' R i>nJ.-'yn ---VTny.-:i}7-3P-W'-;I—rrcc"~" ' ' :-; >'' : lr ;'.!"> "f-n wore " pro-school s'nliii./rs on" th.. United Sta!os" \ r my

. , "ii-l'lreii — TrausHor:-C'-iim!>ratfi>r-H3W:iii

. . , ' , " ! r r ~ : — — • • — • - • - •

The

n l i f e

dull.presided withW. Holmos solvingtern.

CTHE YOUNG LADYi ACROSS THE WAY

LINEN and SILK TWO-PIECE SUITSVery smart for vacation wear. ^

"LINEN and STREET WASHDRESSES

110 SUMMER-STRAW HATSTo close out = ^ -

250 DRESSES formerly $13.75TWO FOR

2.99L1.00

$15s TOLLMAN

STYLE SHOPPE138 Main Street, itahway, N. J.

SO p e n E v e n i n g s

AnnouncementV

dM A / NowJp+U Oirly

Tlie young lady across the way saysou can't always tell by a yuung man'soks «ii(!thcr he has a cold In the•ad or is lu love.li* by McCIur* Nowapapor Syndicate.)

Now

I Guaranteed Six MonthsFree From All Kinks

MARCEL BEAUTY SHOP9 8 Irving Street RahwayTel. 152

HARRIS' DEFT. STORESuccessors to ENGELMAN'S, Rahway'a Most Popular Store

128 Main Street

j CONTESTThe Harns^Store is Mating a Drive

New Fri^adsValuable Gifts Fre*

Every week we will present a valuable giftAnnouncements will be made every Thursday at 2 P. MAnybody may participate. Contest will continue every\ "I* 1 S e P t e m b e r -3nl . For further information caH at

our store.

THE WEATHER, -

probably fair tonight and Wed-

nesday. Lower temporaturei

• I

I!:il:uii> about tevea o'clock Saturdays. causlns conaiderablc hlnd-

r.mcc to ordinary tx-cupations for'.,oi»v time. The fall of rala was the

hardjt-ihat Bid yet occ.ur«l this suai-r.-.er, iititi the llchtnlaft display waa

-jiir:(cu'arly Tlvld.irtit dlificully resulted from llie

th-)tliat

city

!ig of-aeral

theiJ!.ministration* In a numberrz-acy cases. Gas Illuminating-.i-.i.-ic flasallKhl-i »crt. rcvirtid

: ;IIII cascii ua-i that of llinryi!, nho tt-a».broui;lii to tlu> In-: tarly in the vvonlnK, (atilly

i. accident at Liudcu.

Fyffe Association Makes .Plans for Annual OutingPlans, wero made at last Friday's

meeting of the Thomas A. Fyffe Demo-cratic Association for tho organlza-1

urday, August 20, at Willlck^i Grovo,Clark Township Th= committee hasarranged an Interesting'program ofrucea and other athletic events forboth sexes. Members of the commit-H'O are Joseph T.' Ryan, chairman;Harry C. Hoffman, "Willlnm Mnllpr,lioorjee W. Palmer. James Brennanant'P." X"Rowland.*

wriN'smtrra:Struck by a Public Service bus on

tho Lincoln Highway In Llndea earlyi

lOSTCOlllCTliNtphew Seeks to Halt Settle-- meot of Sqoier Estate

An Injunction to restrain Uio pro-bating In New York State of the willof tho lato Edwin M. Squk-r ofl b l l h h ( l J ! f Jy._b_g_qhshi . . (_, i iJ!fe»-JLort

Hupronie Court b y a nephew, CharlesII. Squler,"wU6 last wock Died bonds

l J9.750 wltii'-JiU applica-tion.

Mr .Squier. who died In hls^iome at~t2__St._CeorKo avenue, on Novemberi, was for nmay-ye-ar#-a_leaililicjf!£!jrein the line Industry- When the will«a< (lied for probatu In Elizabeth onNovember .2. last, an estate ot about- o nxj acLiUiat at Ludiia.

.-.rtl Swixli'y morninc. A n-ar-i'3t'W.0W wai .-urt-aled. Tho vxecu-

. :;:.-.U>n betwifu'-l«o autos o n i ' m nanicj in Cliarlt-5 .£1. SquIi-.-s ap

BUS ACCIDENT RESULTSFATALLY FOR AGEDHenry Lachman, Eighty-five of

Grand Street, Victim o f ' "Linden Tragedy •

Saturday evening, Henry Lachman,83 of 125 Wost Grand street, died

Rah al shortly, afteeleven o'clock Sunday morning.-The bus was operated by William

McCauley, of J01 Livingston street.According' to a,statement given"byhim to tho Linden police after thofatal accident, he was driving his busnest oa the highway when he saw aman standing jn the middle of theroad. McCauley declares that ho blewhis hon: as a warning, and that whenLachman failed to heed the. signalcontinuing to cro5S"the lil&liway, heswerved his car to the right in an#ITort-to-sYo!d -striking-,- Wm^Accord-!ng to this driver, LacliniSn walked in-to tho bus and was thrown to the^pavement.

St. John's Greek CatholicEdifice is Blessed By

• Archbishop

A ceremony with much of the pompTifl fnl^r of " " • n 1 ' ' tl'nrlri rollglnim

Police at-Work onDiamond Loss

.Detective Sergeant James Thomp-son of the local police force is atwork_tryjns to corral ,Jhe_ thief ..who,"some time Friday night, entered, theapartments of Mr. and Mrs- EdwardKilsby, in the Rl^so Building, Irvingstreet, and took a diamond ring,valued at $200,. and two $50 goldwrist watches.' The ring and watchesbelonged to the daughters of Mr. andMrs. Kilsby. the Misses Mabel ami

Kilshy :m.l thp ititrprtpr pni.ino attention to a..sum-of_money Jyingon the dresser from, which the jewelrywas removed.

festivals was enacted Sunday whenthe flew rectory of St. John's Greek S . P . C . 1 PLUMSdox church was blessed. Outstandingin the ceremony wa3 ArchlbishopDIatou Uojdestvensky, of Now York,cne of the three archbishops of thethurcli—outsldf-of—JluBsla—tlie—othershaving their dioceses in France andin Jugo Slavia. He was assisted byRev. Benjamin Basalyga. rector ofthe local churcli. who had charge ofthe program, and a number of theprominent officials of the Church inAmerica. Accompanying Archbishop

H j ydean of St. Nicholas Cathedral. New

With the Rahway Lodge of the St.Peter and St. Paul Brotherhood lead-Ing, there was iu impressive proces-

tim and "summoned an ambulancefrom the Itahway Hospital. Herei-r.Ty r^tenlloii imsalhla...Kas_.£iven_h|m. but his advanced age mado hope-less, the fisht he made aKainst hisinjuries anil he BuccumbtMl. Sundaymorninir.

!i!'i^c«l^vic^5ion;jhmush_lmps<_of_.delpaatv.5_irorn:Bome-Stwelvo neighboring churches andlltde Bower girls. vAt 10:30 Sundaymornini:/ theniass ^-us_celebrated inTne churcli.^-after which the colorfulprocession mad<- its way solemnlytwice around t!ie--cj>urch and thenceto th . rectory, near the corner of

. - , . i. ,:.-li>n betvevu ' '"o autos on | '»" ' IIO-UVM I;: viunrs.D. oiu"-; « *i*• i " '.-.i-n'in Highway roulltd !:> In-; plication art' AucuMinn S. HouMou.jn'•'.-:-" -a ;hc rUh! hand of Mb- Sadir Krodcrltk C. Sijuier, Jr. William C. • !

According to hU son. Ernest Lacb- ) l > s t Oraiid and Allen-streets. Herei '>* archbishop cacorte.l • )»• attend

i s Masnolhv avc-

fce

|y . 3rd and Harold MrScarics, a!l iafier!io-ua'

nephowa 6r'~rteiiheWb:-l:i-law of the;f,'irndN 71J

- - — - .rros-Inp-'lhi-bishwav to tai:e a bus ! i o u o r o f the archbishop was held -m-•In accordance- with the will a5 pro- to Halin-av when the'ira;:edy occured. I I h e rectory. This- was tendered _by

• - - -- - - - . i ^ . h n u m c a n i e l r ) ,he .United .Prints and officials of the churcnes' " EHtabith last No»vaibi-r,Ktfl of land sltualcd on the three

sz-:. Jvrsey City. The car in>•:•- A"». riiSlns: « i « d r i n n by

. :•:. :i•-•:. Harry Fri<slnian. .i^U\ •• .'.'-J-7"ti 31 the \ \ OSlllcld SVrum- i- -:•-?:.. >';.v.i\, h b auto «a* rinitiied j '•-, . , . . . ;i :,. r , . a - hy ' a-Drak-' iuUe.ry r'-otiu-r^ of St. tlt-or^e av.-nue, Wt-^t-

•-*-. ;- N\i jxtlici1 charse* w»-re made.! '-eld a\ei*ut- and (irand -*trcei. w^*:;r Fr i tdcuo vzi uninjured, and his ' '•••di1 to t.'-.o cl'.y of ItaUway. with-ihe" ' • ' • . 7 ...JuTi.'.t m..-e ifra ' id M ! he ' '"I'lerilanjlict; liiit i t - aa^ to bu s t ' i : yiiit-iitj-^.

• ,.-,|;.iI. • a.-ide by the i-.hy for iiark purposv.- j ticutarly activ,

-S. HOUMOU. nan . of the Onipd street address. Mr. i ;•>* archbishop, escorted' liy attend-- ' :ng church officials, formally ulessed

••In the aftt-ni.-KHi a reception -in

had tarly Saturday'Mime-

Is tliouKtu to have be«n

States from Germany In 1SS>1. and ford hi h i N

' Amboy Elizabeth, tarteret.States from Germany In 1SS1. and fortuanv yiar.-i m:.de his home in New South River, and Manyllle. AnotherYork Oityr About threo years ago he .'reception for vising-members fromi-am>- tii'mak" his home in Rahway l"<-"5tf parishes was held in Laglers

«,—»<• y. I Hall, tlii- affair having-been arrangedlifl-7 a n d a c c o r d i n g t o : a1 i-oaimittce consisting of Edward

^nii li.- known .i.»'the "Catherine Crals!ln« fuaiflv hi.d never b-en ub'.l.-ed to j =ji--rt.i>lv. chairman. -Alexandern :he, rich! u r : s : 5'jule.- I'a.-k." Should -thr, city rjo: | rc-«'k atty':i;l»n from a physician. Re- capel and Charles Mesi:o.

Puer-

Celebration in High SchoolAuditorium on Sept. 16

f taj-3- P- C.A. meeting with the president, MissMae H. Macann. ol~34 TrvTng >tr<?et,Friday evening made plans for theobservance of the Seventeenth Anni-versary,: to be held September 1.6. • Informer years Miss Macann. who "hadheaded the Rahway Branch for fifteen.y.ears_and_ has .beena State AjjejiLJoz-fourteen years, has entertained, theRahway unit at ihe anniversary' cele-brations, but this year the affair ap-pears so large that "it-was suggestedthat the hl^h school auditorium besecured.

The committee in charge of thecelebration— includes- Miss MarieBristor, Mis? Mary Robinson --MissGrace Jack.-on-jcd Mrs- .-George. Caxr.ter. An effort will be made to securepro'minent state officials, while localofTiciais^wil! be included ou the pro-gram, lil-the seventeen years of ex-istence ihe "Rahway Branch has grownconsiderably. \Vith four ne-.v mem-

FTiilav evening thetotal enrollmen'. is over

Although the meetinz; was iargelyfg ;

attended ar.d guests 7.re.-it-nt from

EFFORTS BEING MADETO SAFEGUARD WATER

Cooperation—ofi iHolders—Along—Banks

Likely Remedy

CLARK TW'P. OFFICIALS MAY ACT

^Definite assurance was given last night that the Eah-way1 Water Board and city officials may rely on the whole-hearted support of at least two factions in their effort toprevent further pollution of the Rahway water supplyBy the crowds oflbathei^s-flocking-everyday^t'o performx '_their aBTutions nTTacksoni Tond, "above "fHeThtalce ofthe municipal water works as. told in last Friday's Record.While bathers continued even last night to enjoy the cool-ing waters of the pond, it is practically certainThat de-Jinite and compelling-action- will soon. result^iiraTeessation --of this nuisance. .

H.OF

A notable wedding took plac-> Sun-day at noon 'in" S:. John's GreekCatholic Church. Irving street, whenMiss Helen. Wargo, daughter of Mr.

-SIKI—M rs^Jolm-AVarsOr-of—1,1—,N.>Kii-Mon:gomery street, and Paul Cher-evko. of Woodbridge were united iu

Since the last session of the StateLegislature repealed the laws - pro-tecting the water supply o£ municipal-ities which gave them power to stopia' thing in potable waters, tha cityis powerless to prevent the hordes o£?e_°3-'?'"wHo^comjB ^roni_aH "pointV iufhe~"coun'ty IfohT enjoying V"3I i r Ta""the pond." Ther^ are two or threeiither sources of help open, however.

The-most apparent one of these is tohave some action taken under the

'''I

trespassrounding

laws. Since the land sur-the lake is owned by the

Union—Courrry—park CoilTTuissIourEdward S. Savage, of this' eity. andFertlin.and Kaufman, oi Clark Town-

matrimony hy Rev. JoScpJi Jacko:- < h i l l i t h v i i parties can, bv • placingwirfi rector oT"lue churcli The ed i . T i " i h

y Jrector oT"lue churcli. The edi-. .._N-0

lice was taxed to capacity by themany relatives and friends attending

p. .._N0 Trespasisitm" signs on their

r r o p e r t y ] m a k e i t py,..,;,!... fm- arrcs:s

l•-.::; by lwl!3 ;>:ul many-limbs..htukca- - illuctrJc... liRhuni;caj ihe. city «JIS put out w'!c? sbaut a:i hour and a quar-

.. ri-sal! of l!ie Monu. Trans-,.;.(•> between. Kiiiabt.-'.h a:id

.. :::nl t.i;«f>-ri_ IV::h AniUt;

during tilu Rahway V. M. C A. bu'.M-j<K-r:nany. The other children urei'pein? fujui. and r<>,'it--:ba:ed onerously iErnusU a.lU:.»hoKi he.inidi; his home. LS!-• as taui. a.i

the t-rcclion oca-nerously j E:

. Squier Memorial i George l^ichmon

ing delesations. which represented, Alioth. oT this city both of whom arefollowing- parishes: St. Peter and seriously ' ill. Mrs. Alioth has beenPaul's Church, of South. River: treasurer, of. the Hallway. null to:- a'

f Nen- Hochelle. •!''Ertli Amboy Brotherhood of.- Su iong period of years,can. of 2'H Main iSplridoii. of Hc-.-lh Amboy: Elizabeth Mrs. L.Cvnimunlty Koti>e uf V.ie Klrs-t I'res-JN. y.. i'liilllji Ijchma:.. _. ,

bytcrlan Churcj; another nwm»rlij to ][street and Aura^t Lachmah'. oO'earce i Russian ChurcB. St. Boris and Gleb,!:• nitither. v-,re>u. Jjahway. William I^achman. of Society, of Elizabeth; Sisters of St.Tho appiL-ant f.ir tiic Injunction Nen- York City, and Mis -. Marie. Lach- i l'rinc^ss OK-a. of Perth. Amboy.. as

jwell as a_f'jll attendancjof the Rah-

yJhe color schemt' o£ the briiial

Sown., and thut of. the bride's atteiid-

to be made of any person bathing iu

Mr. Kaufman, -who owns a larie,arm on the borders of the lake, and

. .vilo c-Liiled atleili'lmi lo 'the pieaeur-bride wa-^ attractively sowned. m dangerous situation in ait open letterwhite crepe tie chine, ornamented with j t ( J lhe Water Board last week, is; itbeads-and spangles, and-wore a v.-ed-j js well known, opposed to bathersj j s Wding cap caught with orange blossoms. | u s ; n gshe carried shower bouquet of

Fire Department Has

committee

g cap cugEdwards, chairman of tho she carried a shower bouquet ofin charge o£ securing 'a I bride roses, sweet peas, and lilies of

Dog and Cat Cemetery reported pro-1 the valley. Mrs. John Gstzi. "matrongress and stated that ther^ are three of .honor, wore a gown of pencil crepeprospects that are to be approached. | LQ chene while the n-.aid'ofxhonor."A te»er~wxs-orderetr~s?irr-rrr~>rs?F. W. Donnelly, of Trenton; who_recently gave a plot of ground for aami Cat Cemetery.

'bride.""

t n e mt 0

a m ] ;,as forbiddenon liis property.

However, his measure will not pre-vent people from usin^ other, partsof tile shcire as their sporting plae?. •

Much erf the land surround.ins. tlie.."pond, is now owned by tlie Unioa

ttired in an orange gown of ilffcl County Park Commission-. . whichmaterial. The bridesmaids, siunds "ready to do all in its power to

The suggestion was made and I Susan Ulrica.Miss Mary Ghigola. of this city.

Greenwood. Miss

:'uM!i- Serv

>i Squfor '.:avli:<; bt ea heartily iut.-n^ieii .McCanley was arraigned yestenlay |Th'.1 Kir.-t I'res j afternoon' In Linden INiIice Court be-

Kluhi n>teis, on :t techni-j ' !\U'-r;.-.n Church. Ihe itahway H-Jsp::a!' fort

_ _ , , i -ri ] l l n B sussesiion was iiuue uuu bllsaUUSV WeeK-l l int l I adopted thai the society advertise for Helen Kostura. of Perth Amboy. Miss

a man to -iio hired to destroy and kvniia Lahash. of Garfie'.d, and MissSevern! calls ocupled ihe attention

""" :iu-iuueil

bury doss and C3is as decided'by the Irene Geczi. of Linden, .all wore cos-

to secure a luuv eliect.:T0ur !!e\^e:ieraT

cooperate with the local oliicials iusafe^u'.trtiing Railway's" drinkingwater. W. Ti. Tracy, a member of thei-.mimU.-ioiraml a resident of Summit.

iithor n»-n»r< nf Hruil:ik(TTake steps to'forMLi trespassingi J A i i ' i lp b illi

Infants' Sweaters madeof' 100r;. pure Saxony--WooL--Special-.-.-.-

Ladies' Fine SummerDresses made of the verybest imported Swiss Dimi-

J L e s , j ^

L00Special 2.98

Infants' Madiera Dress-es with hand embroideredyokes. Special 1.00

ofLarge assortmentJvernigKt tfags. Special

Special for Tuesday, July 19thOur Gents' Furnishing Department offers $1.49

and 1.69 Shirts, consisting of white im-ported broadcloth and silk striped madrasTuesday only - • . . . ' . 1.19

- . « u n : y j ": t-.iutity and i)c.-.inHutulridi of >.ir>

Miuth when th»r Miirrn broVei-lty. a:iu !in- laajorlly »'f

:~t prt-ierre'l to ninur ilu'irto' the curb to await thi-

i tin- torreu'..- M.ui> :iaillues .-.toll as they trietl tor »av through ilei.-;i i»nl<

the 'iu.iulltty of t1>- >i'»c

bus he U'as drivl>. fatal accident.

u:<i:il«-;i:eiu. '. ' | wauii owr.eti munti-:j:io:; to :Af ^ui: 'did iuit ln'-lal the time of th

come kr.o'.vn unti; the bonds were pru- • :

duceil in court. Mr. iiuier is r,-p- |>|• • y i -n • n t n T n i l IOK t t ^ H — - —-WALTER k BARTON ISTh'.- litlu.i:i: !:.is tlpuroj receiilly la j

the news In connection with court!Iiroe^eiilncs liv h'.s '.vife. now Mrs.'lfowanl Hiyniiiid I'alRe. Mrs. I'also ]

GALLED BY DEATH.-. "::: = t - ' i o s»Viii>w iip the trcmrn-j'Ji\o:c«'i! Mr. Squli-r In Pari.1 last year' , . - . •.•'.. i,.«i.i.><>» i:i..--i In f-iiat '"'1 Ihi'n viji niarritil to Mr. Palgf.

•1 '!>, Nalion.ll Pneumatic plant onN-v. Kruaswici; avonne. sever.il aut>>

_'_!>: i »..;t marooned in the-fuai-deep.«.•:• -. Another deep pool was formedy. :h- amer of St. George and Cen-tra: avenues, a particularly low spot"ii !!.•: hlshway. Alter tho pubsid-i:i c f -the floods, a heavy deposit ofnsuil and fand remained there as lestl-•»"-}• to the passing of the- water..S'or:i:ai traffic en the highway wasnu: r,-;ua:ed untt Iabout nhTe-lhlrry.wi.-n-driver* were once again able, topi their- ways.

NV.;:iy a thousand persons were at-ti'iji!rn»^jho performance at tho Em-pire Tiif.itre when the electric cur-

- r « t Tva= shut rtff by ma breatc'in thew|re>. The :nauaRemeni .made anfltort to amuse the dark-oppressed•audieEiv by patting on a skit withthe aid of spot-lights, but It was an

* audience that breathed a sighorstored.

when normal lighting was re-

-SUM A R A N CHert, Where Your Cash.Purchasing Can Save J o u Real Money

Merchandising to Be Sold at Cost During This Sale.No Obligation to Call and Convince Yourself, At The

ALE!

Nflthcr did Ihe storm bring muchr*lief to local nufferers from the heat.According [o th<; Weather .Bureau, tll«.ienipiTaiure Sunday was the highestit bad been since the beginning of•he. hot spell last Tuesday. But the-humidity waa twenty points higher,••ad people were no more comfortable»«.- ti:e descent of the mercury.

T.-.I. norm waa not wltliout Itsnumoicns sldo. Mobt '.of the cardrivers who found themselves nmr-°"ni-d in the deep water took "their•at i- Rcod-nataredly. Several resi-dents who had left home earlier iuthe afternoon had left' their lawn-spriakiers worldng.- and "the sight-ofthose feeble sprays of moisture try-lny to rise through the down-pour''as highly amuring.

124 Main Street,

T°m R. Bordon, of Ocean Grove, for-fflerly of Hamilton street, this city.*'ho nude quite a namo for himselfon the local stago as a black-faced•comedian l9 Mowly recuperating atAnheville, N. C, after an Illness ot'°ur months. His many friends here

at the shore wish him a .speedy

NOTICE OF TAX SALE1T ' "•' Tax Collector Is preparing a

">r publication nnd sale of allde-• taxes, assesaments and other

Co3t3 will bo added if al-Ko to press or' sale. It you

,'better see the collector

Mr. Squler sue.! Mr. Paige for $1,000.-00 damages charging alienation of j

j

.\f:er a lingering illness of about[ l v o years. \V-liter A. Barton, aged

j

A stubborn b!?ze at the city dumps for tho incorporation of the society.rtrcct kept the fire

fighters busy 'or about fouj hours onSaturday .ifteracoa, startir.c at abouttwo o'clock. Considerable difficultywas experienced before the tire was

A back-tire, ir. the carburetor of themachine caused a 'Ford runabout be-longing to Edward Mack, of 10S WestEleventh street. Linden, to burst into

shortlyavenue.

flames. Saturday eveningafter eight In East Milton00 d a g gg j [ l v o years. \Vliter A. Barton, aged

afto'tlons.. That .R-aSA last. November j-j;-,t-oj -^ Campbcill street, died carjy'!'Tht.%78Temen made short work of the.two uvcks after Mr . I'alse. who for-: sa'turdav morning at the Hahwav 'Jlure. and the damage cid not exceedI . - . - .

merly was Miss Olice Kae. had sued Iher husband tcr custody ot theirtwelve-year-old daughter. PatriciaSquler. who then wus living withSquler's mother. Mrs. Charles B.Squier. of 521 Park avenue. Shecharged her former husband withviolating the agreement that thechild should pass- sir mbnths of each

ear with each of her parents. Cus-ody of the child was awarded tp Mrs.

Pafce.Prior to the Paris dlvorco proceed-

fllgs, J!r. Squier was. sued here fordivorce, Mrs. Squler naming PhyllisAnn Keenan. of 47 East Fifty-FirstStreet, as co-respondont. Mrs. Squlercharged iu that action that her hus-band had more than S2.000.000 andalso had on Income in excess of $200,-C00 a. y<var.' The only papers now on file arethe bonds, which disclose that ap-plication for the Injunction will bemado>- before one of the justices ofthe Supreme Court.

New Brunswick Meetingto Discuss R. R. ProblemsMayor Thomas A. Fyffe, of this

city, and the editor of the Record,have been invited as guests at alun^hoon to, be held at the home ofRobert W. Johnson, of New Bruns-wick, tomorrow. Mr. Johnson Isasking the mayors- and editors—ofmany nearby communities locatedalong the Pennsylvania Railroad lineto meet together for the purpose ofdiscussing the problems confrontingthese communities and the rallroa*d Intheir •efforts to. secure better service.'Gue3ts arc expected from every cityand town along the road betweenNowark and Trenton, and the • hopehas boon expressed that such a gather-Ing may be able to make some holp-ful suggestions to the management ofIhe roail and encourage fiirTTier im-provemem in tho transportationservice.

Hospital, where he had been takenen days previously. While his con-

dition had not become serious uutilJuly 6. his long illness had slowlycapped his strength, and the end camepeacefully al about 2:15 Saturday.

Mr. Barton was born In Wood-bridge, and came to mako his homeIn Itahway about sixteen years ago.He had been for many years engagedin the trucking business, and was anactive figure in business and frater-nal circles In "he city. He was oneof 'the' leading "membertT"6f "-the' Half-way Klwanls Club, a trustee of theRahway ""Automobile Owners* Associa-tion, and was «l.uo affiliated with Rah-Lodge. No. 1,075.' B. P. 0. E.. AnchorCouncil, No. 40 Jr. O. U. A; M., of

but ihat this action might be deferreda few months more. Mrs. Georye Car-ter was named secretary during theillness of Mrs. Carpentier. That thesociety is well financed was indicatedby. the report of the condition of thetreasury, given by Miss Mary Robin-sou. The amount on hand was re-ported' as beins $2,763.75 with seve-ral bequests of deceased members tobe turned over to the society.

JThe report of Miss Macann_ asPresident" aud State "Agent, 'showedthe following activities since the lastmeeting: Complaints received. 7:complaints investigated. 6; permit todestroy cats aad dogs,'9; report oflost dogs. 5; dogs hit by -autos. .4;homes wanted lor dogs: 3;' cases re-ferred to vetenarian. ^15; cases re-ferred to Board of Health. 6; casesreferred to the police, 9; attentiongiven on street, 3; post cards and

avenue. The damage done- in this letters received, 4: court cases withcast- also was only about live dollars. I fines, 1.

five dollars.Another automobile blaze called

011:. Sunday afternoon at 12:5$. whena short circuit in ' the • Chevroletcoupe of George Merkovic. of 31 Edwinstreet. Carteret. ignited his car.parked in front of St. John's GreekCatholic Church on Irving street,between Grand street and Seminary

this city. .Miss Irene Glagola, of thiscity, was trainboarer. while tlie Mowergirl was Miss l'auHne Kostura. ofI'erth Amboy. The • ringbearer wasJohn Wargo. of this city.

A dinner and reception at the homeI" the.bride's parents followed the

ceremony, after which the couple leftfor a wedding 'rip. t'pon their-returnthey -will reside a! "A Som.hiaijy ave-nue. b,V (

The Wargo home was attraT.tivelydecorated in white, an-.l threes-largewedding cakes graced the table.Among the guests at the wedding andreception were: •

gMr. and Mr:;.

Michael Kostura. Michael, Andrew,Helen and Pauline Kostura, JohnRemeta. George Talabiczko. of PerthAmboy: George Korouz. John Haflasz.Miss Zoli Hallasz Miss ElizabethHo'tsko. Mr. and Mrs. Dimitri llio.-John Il!o. Mr,, and Mrs. George Cher-evko. Anna. Stephen. George andIrene Cherevko. Mr. and Mrs. Michael

iKorucz, George and Frank Korucz. ofWhen Walter Miller, ot 09 Seminary 1 Miss Macann in her personal report! Woodbridge: Mr. and Mrs. John Geczi.

aventi". tried to negotiate the muddy {stated that on June 25, some one had I Joseph.- Irene. Mary. John. George.h-of "Seminary' avenue caused by

the ope'-atloju of the paving contrac-tors, his sedan immediately sank upto the running board. The Seminaryavenue firemen, seeing his plightgathered en maste and coon lifted the

Woodbridge, and Hugeffot Council, 'stranded vehlc'.e out of trouble.No. 3S1. P. and A. M., Tottenvllle.Staten Island.

Surviving Mr. Barton are his wifethree" children, Raymond Barton, of207 Price strec'., Mrs. Gladys Buclian.of 20 Campbell street, and Miss Myr-tle Barton, also of 20 Campbell street.There Is also one granddaughter sur-viving. Miss Doris Buchar. He leavestwo sisters. Mrs. "M. C. Gernandt. of

Protests Likely OnAssessment Figures

A public hearing will be held to-morrow night at tho meeting of theRahway City Council on the .subjectof assessments made In connectionwith the paving and sewer work

IK Sayre street, Elizabeth and Miss | planned In different parts ot the city.Catherine Barton, of the same ad-1 The total amount involved In thedress, and three brothers, Howard B.Barton, of Sewaren. Herbert B. P-ar-ton. of East Orange, and George Bar-

bh l l

various localities exceeds $150,000 andit is probable that a number of citi-zens will appea,- before the council to

ton. of Elizabeth, as well as one uncle ishow cause why that body should notJohn H. Barton, of "S Oliver street, confirm the report submitted to it by-this city. Mayor-Thoma3"A.FVffe,"'""—•'—•-' —Stewart D. Moftet, Mrs. George Gelselnnd Mrs. Georga KIrchgassner all ofthis city, are cousins.

Funeral services wero conducted athis late homo en Sunday evening bythe Jr. O. U: A. M.. nnd last night bythe Elks and Masons. A- service- wasalso held at th* home this afternoon,with Rov. George A. Law, pastor ofthe First Methodist Church, officiat-ing. The remains were tftken to theLinden crcmatoiy. : '

ANSWER EARLY CALL.

he-Board of Assessors, — — —-'-. The various improvements covered

by the report are as follows: Williamstreet paving, gas laterals and sewer,511v5C1.35; Grand street paving, $G2,-06S.92; Grand street sewer, sewerbasin and laterals, $7.4S9.07; Hazel-wood avenue and New Brunswick ave-nue pavement, sewer and gas later-als. S44.S03.19; Maple avenue. Jeffer-son avenue and Hazelwood avenue,sewerr~S9.S0D.25; .North Broad streetand Albert street, sower. $1.597.90:Stearns street, cast from Jaques ave-nue, sewer. S1.100.C2; Oak street, west

The entire (ire department was;from" Dwight r.treet sewer, $GS3.97:called out nt 1:30 this 'morning toJBarnett street and Henry streetanswer an alarm turned in from Box | sewer. $SS2.7S; Price street, Lincoln24, corner-of Maple avenue and St.'avenue. Kearney avenue and "KHzn-Georgo avenue.' -i\ Graham Bros, j both avenue, sower. J10.83S.49.truck, owned by "H. Mueller, of 11

CARD PARTY TOMORROW.The Music department of-the Rail-

way Woman's Club Is sponsoring acar'd party, to be held tomorrow after-noon at Hie club house, West JIHton Stanton Court, had had a short circuit Monoy to loan on tionfl and mon-

thrown" a dead cat on her stoop and Michael and Rose Geczi. Mrs. Frankon June 26. a bulldog, had been tied "' •*=---.- " -there: Following the meeting deli-cious refreshments wore served • byMlss Macann.

Collision Results inInjury to Children

Two persons were slightly injuredyesterday iri a Collision that tookplace at the corner ot East Miltonavenue and Lennington streets. Thecars figuring In the accident were anOakland sedan, operated by Owen E.O'Brien, of 14S Pennsylvania avenue.Newark who was making a righthand turn from Lenniugton street intoMilton avenue when struck by theKord sedan driven by Frank Trott.of 1512 Wlnans avenue. Linden.

Riding with O'Brien were John Mc-Nulty. and his son, William O'Brien,

hurt. In the Trott car were Trott'sson, Walter, S, Tom Leroy, 11, whosuffered slight cuts on. the leftshoulder, Mr. M. McGloue and twochildren, James, aged two. who was

ou the top of the "hoad,and _

Bot h. cars," were badly damaged, theO'Brien car having its left frontfender and steering apparatus dam-aged, and. the other car its front and.rear_fender_and_running_board-dout«d-aud its windshield broken.

According to witnesses and OfficerCrahan. who investigated the accidentthei"e were several planks fastened tothe .right running board of O'Brien'smachine and protruding several feetbeyond the front of tile- car.

avenue. Mrs. Earl Walter, chairman, I in the wiring system but small dam-lEgge.__Cllizens;—Building—*CWBSTlcrneTltvlllu auto, and the lire- Association. 129-131 Irving' "street.

"*Tui Collector.: a good'attendance is hoped for> men were out only-twenty minutffs. Rahway, N. J.—Adr.

Cy Wilson ,says—Thess hM

Nester. of Linden; Mr. and Mrs. JohnEenyei and son. John of Avenel; Mr.and Mrs. Michael Ulrich. Paul and Su-san '-I'lrich.. of Jersey City: Mr. amiMrs. Paul Ulrica and Stephen Ulrich.of Greenwood; Mrs. Pauline RiceWilliam Rice, the Misses Anna audMargaret Labash. of Garfield: Mr.and Mrs. Charles Garmazin, Mr. andMrs. Charles Glagola. the MissesMary; Marguerite atiiTTrene~GIagola7Paul Chavan, Mr. and Mrs. John Bel-yak. Helen and Mary Belyak. Mr. andMrs. Charles Leniiy-.-l. Ei-eeni- MilU'r.Mr. and Mrs. John Waryii, MaryMichael. John. Pauline.. Anna andHarry Wargo. of this city.

surrounding land. is necesary, aiid^without tills, any measures thatmight-lie— taken by the Park Commis-sion alone wnuic! b^ futile.

Apparently it remains now only forihe otlicials to secure the cooperationof Edward S. S.:vage. the third prop-erty ownc-r concerned. If he joinsthe'others in their moves, the pre-sent nuisance will no doubt lie elimi-nated. In view oi" tile interest he hasaiways shown in the welfare of Kah-way. ii is expected that the city willhave little trouble in securing thesupport of Mr. Savage, especially a<it is a question of such grave import-ance. Actual pollution of the waters,tho only condition under whiclL thecity can at present take legal action,would be very probably slower iomake its appearance than pollutionfrom soniF'such source as a dyeplant, but the present situation isdecidedly menacing the safety of theresidents of Rahway, and it is hope-i

hat effective remedies may be appliedsoon.

Another possible remedy lies in ac-iau to b^ uiken by -he. Ton-M^h^

Committee of Clark, and some suchaction appears extremely likely. Veryfew of the residents of" Clark" Town-ship are benelittiug by the presentuse of the lake, and the majority oithem view it is a district nuisance.For tho. past week people by the car-load liavo been coming from all partsof the county, and even from fartherpoints, aud making thedsite a regular

\

Business Men to Have. Annual Outing Tomorrow

Plans are practically completed forh-ihtr-aninnl onriii

of the Railway Business Men's Club,which will be held tomorrow at WaterWitch, on Pleasure Bay. near theHighlands. Ivy Brown, chairman ofthe committee in charge, and his sub-ordinates, Ray Morton and ClarenceWard, have done all in'their powerto insure a good time for all thosewho make the trip, and expect aboutseventy-five to avail themselves -oftho chance to enjoy .the coollmrh f h C ! lythe party will leave the club's head-quarters in. th,> Coppola building to-morrow nfternocn- at ono o'clock, andany business »nan interested in join-ing the excursion may secure detailsfrom any of the. above-men:ioneilmembers of the committee.

While the main_sUys_rleave~nnt;i-one—

n-h uu tires ue sufe yours' to get an early start In order to en-goo'.! trsforo you make a trip. 07 joy th-? bathing fishing aud boating

Irving street. Advt. at the. resort..

p g edite apicnicjrrounds. A rlis'i-rrdcrlyof large proportions has been presentand tie visitors do not make anyeffort to leave the grounds in a pre-sentable condition when they leave.On the contrary, papers and refuseof every description are left lyinc;all over the ;crouiid, and what hasbeen one of the local beauty spo-,3has been converted into an "exceed-ingly untidy and ( unsightly picnicground.

Clark Township officials have beeninvestitratingjthe_situatiou,. and some:VC-trbh~o*ti tlieir part seems imminent.What form this action will take isas yet unknown, but it is possible thatthey may declare swimming in.- thopond a nuisance, and thereby makearrest of trespassers possible. Her-man Graves, a member of tho Town-ship Committee, last night expressedhis confidence that some definite ac-tion will be done, and done soon, bythe Clark-board to do away with thopresent nuisance.—Some attentioiv^bj^-the-Ralivraj—CitrCouncil will no doubt bo given at It!;meeting tomorrow night. A numberof tlie members have voiced their ap-proval of any steps taken to eliminatethe present situation, and. Cou^cilinaaII. 11. Kettner, of the Fourth Ward,has announced that he. for. one. will

J

party will nnL Jjrius_tln<— mat'.»'-rbe'trr«-tn;-F~trod'y"Tir

Safe Deposit Boxes from J.l to $23 oear Rahwiy Xationu." bant.—Kin.

'i *T.f ' ^ *

•*- I

RAHWAY TTFESDAY, JULY 19, 1927

TV'ifli hits as scarce as tile well-iJfflown hen's teeth, pitchers Burns.,Ot the Beaver A. C, and.,Rehak, of. the itahway A. C. fought a stirring.Smttel which resulted in a victory fort h e Beavers, '."!-:!. Only-nine bingles

••were garnered by tho two nines In-. the seven-inning contest the winners

making five and their opponents four.Three double plays, all by the Beaver

.infield were the iieldins features of•xhe game.

Errors -by-"4h losers accounted for*he initial tally of the game; which

Xilieniield crossed the plate after liit-;ting and being advanced by misciics.of his opponents. Black .tiwl the•count in the losers' half of the sameirame, reaching first on a hi; amiscoring on an error by Zuinau.

The Beavers proceeded to put l!ie•.game on ice in the fifth. Burnsreached first on an error after Maurenhad started tho Inning with a single.

;'Zuman'3 double to the outfield sent.both runners across the plate, enough

h T h e luser t.ence in the.seventh, when Bartz's two-/base hit scored Randolph, who had-gone to first as a result of hpinn hit_b i h d l" h lg as tby a pitched ball"."-. But the rally was~hort-Iived, and Burns disposed of illremaining batsmen.

The Wild Cats, of Avenel. will face•.the. Beavers this evening at Riverside.Park.

.The score:Jlravor A. C.

I')

' 2011(1. 11r.iiiiMiiii'M. i'ii

O'Conne;!. c . ..M.iup'ii. es . . .Uurcs. p . . .O'Connor, cf

• rTandy , 3h . .^uinan. lh . . ..Sn-fcfr. rf

•Jv.ir.-in. lhFr;YD,-Ixk.v.• R l k

"ifahwuy A. C.

n . . .•\Vhitt. ob . . .Tteh:ik, p . . .tlarr.'in. L1> .Randolph. IIMcpar..s. rt .•3V.mz. rf . . . .

. . 1

. . II

. . II

Heavers A. C.• Jlatnv:iy A. C.

. . . 11

-o ()_. 1 0 » n l - ' J

IMnhli- i)I:iys—I.ili.'nll.'lil 1« Manrt-n I"Znni.-in. M.-mrpii tu_ Zninaii to Tjmlv . I.il-i«iilh'lil to Burns . Two I>:i5o""liits—Zfiuliin:"

" H u m Struck rml—liy Hums.4 . by. Iti ' luuJ . Hu:-'-s on balls—Itv Hums :'.. hy Ki'tiak

The Reformatory Saturday addedanother win to their ever-increasinglist of victories by defeating theSacred Hearts of South Plalnfield onthe Institution diamond. Pace whowas pitching for the visitors struckout-7 but was tapped for thirteen hits.'After he had loaded the bases in thefirst inning TS1-1 hit a homerun.bringing In four runs, but this did not'discourage the visitors, who cameback in tho second inning with threetallies. S73G pitching for the Re-formatory—put- only three halls overU l i l l i d l i l I bp

lly-ouis, retiring the "Visitors.Score W 10 7.

SiliTill HiMrt-i; B

Kisko. cI'aViv-p^-1'hllllli.i.. Zh.1. Spook, rtI'I.IMSSIMI. V.li .A. Spui-k. rf .KaiiR\ ]b

.1. I'llilllps. Hi

4444."..4

:--•:

V. 4",1

II 11 1I 0

_~i 1I I - 20 (lII 0

0

Krfornuitorv~* AI!

^'itlS, I'll•"114. c .'.r-Vil. s«TSH. j r .

74'.'7.' rf .

Mr. and Mrs. George Cowie. ot'135Elm avenue! have returned (rein :i

0. .stay—ai—Uioir—couai;.! at •»'• Mli.'in'iBay. Lake Chamiilain. N' V. IMwiifSchults. of Elm avenue. left Saturdayto visit Francis Cowie who is at. the

UU-j K'SUU. —

Su.-r.-il !!,-:ir!< . .RfTuniKirory . . .

Struck ant—by

?.» inn .1 II i) o4 I 0 II 1 0 I) -1 i—10

I •:,(-.• T. i.j- STTJ; ::. -|W-Walk.-.l— hy 7S.1I'. 1. l>y SKI".- 1.

mil—T^U. Pimlilc ]>I:i.v—IU.VI to

New Shakespearean TheoryThat -Shakespeare's knowledge of

Latin and Greek and his familiaritywith the habits of schoolboys go toprove that he was a country school-.master In early life Is the theory ad-vanced by a noted Shakespearean au-thority.

Bloody Wilderness BattleBattle of Wilderness, Virginia, was

fought on May 5, 1SC4, in tire primevalforest and lasted three days. Thebattle was Indecisive^_ T.he JJnlpn.forces lost. over. _i.o,flOO men and theConfederate loss was 11,000.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Edith Perrin and childrenBlanche. Clifford and Edith, of S9 Ful-tuu jiii-et arc—risKing—wiHt-rylat-tve*-

Wood bury.

WL

Mrs. John Muller. Fred Muller. Mrs.John Muller Jr., Miss Marie Muller.of 301 Main street; Miss Jane Bar-

" new, of VJ Bryant terrace, and MissAnna Paris, of Iselin, ar csppnding-a.rvep^v at Saugerties, N. Y. ' "

wsH---A

Mr. nnd Vv- Wjllinm Honscll. of•37 West Grand street; LoUis Major,./Of Elizabeth, and Miss Margaretj.Con-

Miss Marie~ 'Weig'man,' of Irvingstreet, has returned from a visit atHaworth.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Oilman andson Robert, of Hamilton street, arespending two weeks at Manasquan.

nian-;av<r!HK—--Joseph-M^atelte-^as-L-liiilrman of the committee in chii'ge

Paul Ford aril Thomaj Walsh havereturned to duty on the. Railway Firep.'partniont sis rf after a :tu rtaya v.i-taiion while -Arthur Coventry and

imilar duration.

Mrs. Fred Helms and children MissKiizabrtli and Fred Jr., of Main street,together with Miss Elizabeth Boylan.of ProvidomT. who is visiting them,spent Sunday at Farmin.idale.

Mr. Kenneth 3- Jennings, editor oftho Record- Mid Mrs. JwiMinys. are (•!!-joylns a week's vacation at PortlauiU.Me.

Mrs. William Jaenke and daughter

terrace, h::vo returned trop.-. a staywith her daughter..?.,'.r.:. Fred Hope.-atthe latter's cottage at Point Pleasant.

Traffic. Sergeant George Mclntyrestarted his annual "vacation fromduties on the Riihway Poliee Forceyesterday.

Tz

Donald Fjgans. "of N>>w Haven, for-merly of this city, spen: the weekendat .the home of his parents. Mr. andMrs. G. T. Fagans. of Fulton street.

Word hasGerald Miller.

bee aof 7fi

received thatFulton street,

and Edwin Stuart, of C.i Cherrystreet who left a week ago on a motor(rip have reacned Florida. They willreturn to Railway the latter part i.this week. •-

The new stairs leading froni Irvingstreet, at—Cherry..strtyt to the e.istb..m:d tracks of tlie P.' R. R. elevatedplatform, are now in use .eHmh'atiBv;(onsiderabli' de'iay to hundreds" of.commuters who were forced -'to walka hleck S\-hi!e thereplaced.

;tairs were b-'in;.

Xelson Taylor, of Maple avenue aydReynolds Buckley of NVw Hnmswii-kaveuue. spent Saturday at Belmar.

Harold Meier, of St. G?orge aveiuu-.spent the week-end at Belmar.

A number'Of persons from Railwaywen: to Sea Girt Sunday on tin-American Legion ex-.-iirsiou. I lienewly organized-I tahway-uui : o f t h eNational Guard will return this \v el;from two weeks at camp. '

'. Mr. a:ul Mrs. William Rousell. ot sTi-k-

The yThe best, jolllest circus seen In thisvicinity in many years. It was pro-duced bv Kox Films with Tom Mix Inthe stellar role and is a combination

Wild West sjiaw and circusthe

cus Ice" tlie best Tom Mix yon havevet seen, containing as it does every• •lenient which has made tho Ace orWesterner's picture a world wide at-traction. It Is a fascinating story ofromance and adventure, taken aga^nsa background ot tho beautiful Cali-fornia hills. • , ,

"Frisco Sally Levy" is the other f>a-ture for today-Sally O'Neill is in theIe-id and is supported by the worldsfamous ,Uoy D'Arcy. It concerns agirl dancer, (wo lovers and a qua lit,lovable homo where ! \ J ^ ' ^ ^ J , "dinguVrV ue'stliiy.'TfVuTs" partiosraurthunior and everyday realism, and iaa faithful portrayal of life-in tliemodern city.

Th,> two big features for tomorrow•ind Thursday are Mairlou Davieijn.•Tillie the Toller." and George Walshin "The kick-Off." Beautiful Marionmues_us_TJ!]i<l_J!Ii£le-'L3 dozen throb-liin- heart strings in tHis comedy.-Tillli- fie Toller." You'll simplyjdnri- I' '-"Tho Kick Off" Is with-«)8romance • oi tli-» campus. ~ T"

"Lunatic at Large" with I.i-on hrr.fland Dorothy .Mackaill and' "".Mil.mn--liri-s" with Hoirae Sidney and-VeraGordon arc the major proum-no:Friday and Saturday.

Trrr1

OLYMPIC PARK, NEWARK.A wealth of amusement will be fur-

nished the patrons of Oiympic Harkthis coming week when the vaudevillesta^e will see '"the children's delight""Carlos's Circus, noted for its fun mak-ing qualities.

Fireworks on Friday nights are at-tracting more than usual attention,owing to the fact that Henry A. Guen-Iher. owner of tlie huge playsr.mtid;is concentrating upou this form ofamusement.-'._The pool has been having red jletter "days in mere." way's than or.i>7iand the dance hall Is. popular eventhough the nisht$-lure been warm.

Olympic Park furnishes a coolspot for a l.trgt- or small picnic aiulnothing could be more enjoyable on-Ia hot "day" than a dip in the pool. '.•<'.- jlo« i'ii by ;i lunrh under tile shauV of;the tref-'s. i

Explaining Poetsi p s no_t^'rs<.n r a n ]M- a i

i lnv /nM-trv. wi;tii>ur a>et. or :.-rtuln !

Durable Building MaterialA grea t d'-:it u f ' r n ! L-r:!:ii[i- w a s

SIHI by aiu-i.-.'it I^y j i r i a iw. l\ h a seiMi foiinil to !i.- ^t•^y ' i ' l rubi . ' , a n dome of it i* sttll Mari lhi : ; .

end with friends, .at Lake Hopatconsja-nd Delaware Water Gap.

Mr. and-.MrsrParis R. FoTman—and Miss—Helen—SchntTKr."of 7daughter-. Miss Irene Forman, of 15!11 terrace, left Saturday forElm ^.avenue, tailed Saturday from I weeks stay at Harrison. Me.New York on the White Star linerM.ajes.treTXur~a~fTHir ot hufolVe. : =

Iiryu!-.!sewra!

Mrs. George Fairweather has re-turned-to—her norm?-iti~Trenton.

weeks' visit to her mother. Mrs.

norsrof Carter?r. spent~tne week-end , ] U e.-at "Lake Hopatcong and DelawareWater- Gap.

Mary L. Smith, of 1G3 Seminary :ive.-.

Miss Madeline Becker, zi 27S'•Ham-ilton street, is. spending .1 week as.tho guest o n i i s s . '£dna~SchmIdt"," atTCockaway. , ^ _•

.Mr-. Lawrence E. -Fox"am! dausli-!t:rs. the MisiC? Veronica and Irene,of 21 Pierce Mret-1. liave returnedfrom a visit at New Haven. Conn. -.

Mrs. Emil Xeugebauer and daugh-ter. Hilda, of 44 Seminary avenut*. arevacationing at Belmar.

Goes Far. Into Earth—"Tlie—Boat!—lr»-Fiiiiia"- is-the • nnme--$l von-to-Hie-deepes t-wel 1-everdril 1 ?dIn Colorado. It was sunk in a test foroil_aml-.abandi>ned-at -7,,'JOO-feet,- tliebottom being about one-third of a'miiebelow sea level.

•o

Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hyer. of 222Eim -avenue.—have~lefr with""" their"family to spend the summer in theWhile Mountains.

First Adhesive StampsThe adhesive postage stamp'.was In;

vented May C, 1SI0, liy James Clial-.mers, bookseller, of Dundee, Scotland,according to an answered question inLiberty. It was not adopted In Amer-

_lca until IS IT.Miss Rose Kawut, „[ 1451; .M;liu j

-••treet, is enjoying a stay at Manhat-1 Fimnded-BibleSocietyreturnod frofn

m-uH -in.j tin, yew J ^h's^JMOj-tMH^Jliiiiijyan, o ' VIZ Main..England States. She attended the street, sailed Saturday from .W.v York. convention of '.lie. American Library aboard :h-i"-.(.'i:n:irii-.-r .Scyihla for a"Association at Toronto and made a trip to E

- stay at the camp of Mr. and Mrs.p1 George H. Cowie ,of this city, ai St.

ll.iv. on Lake Champlain.

"Robert Withoy, o£ Bethlehem. Pa.,is the guest of his aunt. Miss lsalielle"VVesierve.lt. of 227 Hamilton street.• Mr. and Mrs. clarence S. Milncs and

Central avenue, arevacation at Mana-

•family, of 171spending ihelrsquan.

T.Mrs. F]oreiiv:e O'Donovan. of 12.'!'.Main street, tailed Saturday fromNew York on the steamship Scythiafor Liverpool end expects to spend:six~ months in England. ~ ^

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Bugg. of*>2 Elm avenue, returned from a weeksmotor trip during which they visited•Charlottesville. Ya.. Stauuton. the•Grottoes and Luray caves ThomasJeffertoji's home, made trips over theBlue Ridge Mountains, stopped atWashington and other points of in-terest.

Miss Ruby Archbald. of Wellesley.".Mass., and Alice Barry, of Pitts-Hell. Mass.. ifni-ntly graduated fromthe Western Union Simplex Training

.School.

"Miss Norma Spilatore, of 133 East'ililton .avenue, has returned from atwo week's Btay with Miss Ruth Mel-•bourn, of Perth Amboy, formerly ofthls city.

Miss Anna. Wargo, of 274 Jaquesavenue, has returned from a vacationsojourn at Proctor, Vt.

Mr. -ajid Mrs. David'Reilly, of Irving-• fon, were gucsi.s Thursday of Mr. andTtfrs.

yV. Watson, of 141 West

.Scott avenue and then went to Point.Pleasant, .with Jir. and Mrs. Walter:H. Watson, of Mooney place.

::Dr. nnd Mrs. George E. Gallaway,at 10U West .Milton avenue, have ledfor tin exteirded- western tour, goiiuto Denver, Colorado Springs. Sal;Lake City. Yellowstone Park andother points of interest. Thev w:i: r."turn August 1.

Among the Haliwjvan.s spendingeek-onti :i; Point Pleasniu wer.-

Catherine Springer. L1 ."!7 East .Miiiouavenue. Mrs. M. G. C.mper. the .Mis'-i--;Helen. LaVerne. and Clnra Cooper.George and Edward Con:>er. of 4"East .Milton avenue.

-rl:lie—-Amwlvan—rivbip — sneipri—wn

O" - " 0

g Crop Increased 20 Per go Cent by Electricity o

J3 Chicago.—A '-'II nor rent In. "* crease in the yield of farmlands ° \a l i a s boon obtained through the 0,.-0-o as a stimulant to crops, says a OJ}. report made hy a committee of §6 the American Electronic Re- 0§ search association. §g Observations nre being mad<a "n the farm of Ilenryg of Warronton. Mo., one of the D

o. lirst to claim, an Increase In2 'Tops fromfi(~«tlraulann 'p iK'ing used to cure cancerous §ii vegetable growths. og The method use,] Is merely °

•lischarginj electricity through O

Surber §

applying electric g

At the Railroad Station

Oldest Commercial Bank in the City.

Conservative in.its policies, eager to serve, with an experience of

twenty-seven years, and ample .capital and surplus-for;the pro-

tection of depositors;- — -.—-

Authorized by law to act as executor, administrator, or in any

trusfrapacity." O'fficersTwifnloiig banking-service that~enables^

them to intelligently administer your estate.

DIRECTORS

Fred C. Hyer ' . Eugene Miller " .

•Henry H. Jardine JI-. F. Quinn ' '„ .

----——.-H.; L. Lamphear --;•„:;::.. -^Tl.iomasH. Roberts : . . . . ,

Jan Van Herwerden - " •

. All resid,ents~of Rahwav. '

Resources over Three and One-half Million Dollars.

Open Monday Evenings from 6 Jo 8.

_a_ihe- grmmd at tb.>roots of theo-vl,-

founded on May 0. 1S1H. Elias r.ou.li- j ° wliieb cat. lies tl»> i-lectri.; cur- onot of I'hiliidelphia. •schnlar;-lawypr-g-n-nts fnim-ihi-air.-It is widely °and statcstfi:in;'w:is ill,- lirst prnsi.l'ent ! Q used in I"ran,-.-'wltl: success, the oof the society. It is still in existence, i S report stated." a

CLASSIFIED "ADS" PAY

Mrs. Charles A. Corey, of 77 Cher.-vstreet who has beuli entertaining Xr:.and Mrs. ELmer Fonner ar.d so:i Rav-moml, and Miss Mary .1. Haseman. ofNiagara Kails .is spending a few daysat Atlantic City a~ their guest.

"Mrs." William Beehe, of ~4nS S:7C!eorm> avenue, lias returned from a\is:t in Xow Canaan and Sr.arr.ijid.Conn.

Miss Agues L. Bahan. of 5 i-"a::or.struet. has.lef'. for a s'.jv at lii ;uiu"i-ton. N. Y. " "

Rev. ami Mrs. Ceorge A. Law, andturned from a motor triu, Mr. Lawoccupied his pulpit-at t:w Kirs: Met-hodist Church Sur.dav.

Don't Pay Health for Heat Boy a

OLLA

W.i!ter Cra:if. of H.-izeiwooi a-.v-nue: Thomas Graiscy. of Central ave-nue; f.eorge Harris of Jeffersonavenue: Francis Gayhower. ,if St.George avenue;' August Sauer. of Ct'i=tril avenue, returned Sii:iday't'venir-from a successful tishin,' trip over ;!•-week-end at Portesque.

Frederick L. Minte!. Executive Sec-retary of the New .I-rs,>y ChristianEndeavor- tour manager "Wator-Hishway Tour hi connectWItn Hie International ConventionIhe Christian Endeavor Soc'-t-C leve ld J l 27

t'i»connectio-;

ndCleveland. July 2-7.h '-.a. ;-,;•;urned - toy .a ; , ; ; u r n e d - to

t h i s L-I'V a f t e r h e a d i n g t i n N<--v I >-

""•; T l N > W V ° r J { 'inn~ 'T' '•-•l:a- !• rui. iy.

f avo iu x p i v y s

h-"- ;jl-'.illc- : e' • : i k . u n i h , .

'H-r iii-.i ; . ,

<-'•-•' Si ' i-uri ' i l

• Miss Gladys. Crowell. of 157 W.'-tililton avenue, who is spending thesummer at Point Pk-asaai, has as hc-suest there Mi.i< Muriel Pratt of I0as:

Orange, forim-rly of this city aurl aaigh " school classmate, of M*iss • C-o

ll

:.i/>ssnd. navl.] A:-m.-irong'and. Jauglnei-;. Miss- |>rTy Arm.str.iiig. ,,l

•100 St. George avenue, spent thewc^k-end at nackuey, Peniisvlvaniawhere Kincaid .'.i-u:s;-,,:.y •<• S;K-:I.J:I •a month at Camp Sus(|i;channo:'!:.

Ktntutky, in ih« gue-tt or hc^i-'Charles P M_.iury, and famiiy.

(

SU11K-.

ralin.- r.-iuiai.,.,, . s ! l 0 i n ; ,I aiiour the fi.i... condition of

nN <;...r!< :it Rlvor=|,lp'I-iysr-'Uiid section. The'. i'\" 'jl.iy^rou'i.l liavf*M';!!:.:-.t CQ;iditi.):i. newand the courts are in

ii as-.-. Th? ciurii ar. th» onlvo:ses_i lithe city and in past• •avi- hi.-rti ;n 1,3,1 condition.•miiruvE/neii". is .a source ot•;:o:i to :ocal devotees of the

.i.'Hn lloi-se. PI1 Lake, aveuue. Is 'en-joylnv.' his anm:a: va":i:ion from duties•i! th-j Hah-.vjy National Back. V ,

'•Mr. and Mr? Ffai.l: G. Sorter and-in ,1?.:~:-- s i r ' e r . o; lriD-Hnmlkon••'_:rc-ot. l.-f- «.i:urr.ay fir a '•'.f.- i,\^'\-.'-:'al week- '.tt P;::n; P'p::^: ;:':Mi-.- Mi::n!i> f i r l ' : : -;..MI: I,K. V ' , : I :

iM'.ian An'rricatii V

^ i nl.mndetuCitizens Cliiii 'iV-Id aj oiling Sunday

xn: the-Mirs-:;:.*o-far:i!,7;n 'We:: Iii-"vv. • / • \ I

"TrUK Holland System is the most'modern Healing System on the•* market today! The Holland not only supplies an cveti. depend-

able Havrot warm air to every rooni-in your home, at u to 40^. lower-ft.el cos:, but protects tile health of your family. The warm air isproperly mois-.eneijjiy the Patented Holland Huir,iilih>r. With a Hol-:anirV.ipor;::..'d Warm Air Circulating System, tile air in the wholehouse is in constant motion like the water in a running brook, ande\ery cubic inch of cold air drawn away from the coldest part of eachroom creates a vacuum for warm air to replace it. This means warmertloors and cooler ceilings than in rooms-heated with stoves or radia-tors. Holland patented features guard against dust and dirt enteringyour rooms through the furnace, no matter what kind ot fuel youburn. There are no radiators to smudge the wall or collect dirt. TheHolland 's guar-aaiee*} to i>? the cleanest system and this is one. of the-n-:uB=r<uisMis-wliy-aIl customers agree—that "Holland furnaces makevarm friends—" "'' <

Complete Holland Systems AsLow as $12.50 per month

=-A Whole

Holland Furnace CompanyRahway Branch Office

15 Charlotte Place Phone 925

ATTERIESRECH^RGED-REPAIRED-REBUILT

We Call.for and DeHyer_.Expert service on any make distributors for

the famous Prest< -Lite Battery

H. & H: Radio Service116 Irving St. _ : Phone 1049

The Bank WithThe Chime Clock

TRUST COlMflYA MIGHTY PLEASANT

PLACE TO DO YOURv BANKING

Insure YourOwn Future

\\Insure Your

Family's Future

Own YourOwn Home

We CanTell You How

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.

To Reach Rahw$ Homes, Use the Record

\^WOlf t i ) »lli>,HN..fl

RAHWAY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 19," 1927crly insulated, tince the worker -oftentouches thorn with wet :wnd8, arid thefloors- and walk! or the laundry are

The House CoolFar -sighted ones arc* nredtalng

that Ueloro long wo shall n|\ve toolIn^plur.ls I" our htiusos, just as wo now1I:IVI> lieailnK 1'lants. Ou hot ilnys,we slintl Bimply reverao tho iiroi:i's«wi> use on day.'j ot the nppiiiilti- ox-

-tri'mc. We shall- closo tho windows:m<l doors and 1une up the i:ooll'u-

Exercise In Summer"The person rittlnK un tin- porcli

mid lanniUK ls much hotter than theper.-ion jilaylng Kolt_jn the hot sun,"saj-K thn doctor. *This is because the"itler fociu-K hl^ attention In bis bod-ily sensntlons while the gnlfvr elves

to-ill,, ball; but even mothe active person! p,.

Then somebody began therop.iKandu ubout fresh air ami >ul-rin.-ss aud we forsot all about thatiii-lt-ut scheme.la bi'drboui. cross yi-utlkitlon Ls to

Two •

Summer DishesSummer eating should not be so

hearty as winter eating. We do nothave, to supply- fuel foods for bodywarmth In hot weather. Cut downen fat.-:, stuirnrs and starches. Themore nearly thu adultcau cut these

Mother's Camp"Tho tired business man" estab-

lished a place for himself In publicconsciousness 'onfi ago. Appears nowWpon the stage tho mother whoclaims a bit of relaxation as her hon-est due. Many cities are establish-TniTMothers' Vacation Camps -wheretired mothers can go for four days of

rest, a good visit with one anotherfind a change" of scene. Here theyare_ not to plan meals, mend socks,wash dishes" ncr do anytntnfjT'uThnvo a complete reat. When their al-lotted four days are passed, theyyield the camp to another shift ofweary matrons.

Mrs. Solomon Says:The first symptom of hardening of

the- arteries is to nav©- your-jQplniaiis_so fixed you cannot change them.

lore, be. out .altogether the bettei he will feel,:>ersplres and Uic- more efficiently his body and

brnlirivill-^nnction -"in-'rhe-EOod-oid-Kuminertime." . ;,

Servr plenty of lemonade and other.. .. c'oollrij; drinks, mado with ice water,

wat>T a day are ucedfuijo tlie goud lemon and other .fruit juices—andsweater. sugar~If "you" must. Plenty of raw~TM not lie afraid of oserclse in the I vegetables are. Ideal for' tho summersun—If you drink plenty of wnter. diet. These may be served in salads,

.k of in. the summer willuf. lii" room will not" mak«/forW.fort I""":;'-u"" ' ^ f i M ' r a ' i u *eary, JaM

• . _ , : . - . . . , „ " , • , • . . . > ; , " , • „ „ , , . i « . T . . - . - . . . ; , i . . - . t ' l s - " • u o L - a - i n U i o w l n ( , t r . - It i» - ill-

tarboiled drtB'sin;

diesain;rather than tliefish l s ' ^ cool

for tiu- wuutoiv ojH-uiiiK near tin- .• -il:ng. Cxiemi-m uinHows afford- f.vu..,s !ars« ail opi-alug for air as th,. nrds

-iiary window, half of which Is cover.•<!• Awning uiiikt- the huu-t.1 cualer 1:1l.i,t Hcattu-r, -:|iul'(inR out the i-unI:s!it while admitting the air. Wail-,:i:Mi!.i'.id with buildlht: p-iju-r, :nak<tit,- hull'i1 cuiil.'r In Minn:,'.- .:• •.<., '.i.^ v. arm-.-r In winter, fur they inak,:t;:.- v.alls in^MTVious tt> til,- pa.-;av:>'

•<>.' .ilr. like th,- v.ill» «f a :"efr.;:'.r.it.:T

Siib-tini.- fruits and vegetables for!'"11! 1 U fOO"n1 aC,"'S a ? d , n u t r i t l o u B

foods."acidity.", if ih->v.-.g..-l:iiilvs.. By:ia:ure. uclil Iriiits will

Many persons -feareat many fruiis and

ofliodv

Id... Kruits and v.'gi-::.blis haveI.txat.v,- affect and are a £'")d reduc-ing diet f<.r s-m-.nii-r. -

• I'>f.v.ii.-.. ill t o o m u c h • i f i - .wa t i - r . a si <!ri : i l ; . I l f i t t-.-if t « ' f i ' a ' l y ' m o r o o o l -

IS !l illillH p>T--)ir-itinii' ' ' '

!i:vli'S.i I - 5 jrOOfJ- u s r f r r a :•>".>" r.Kif i-sn b•• i

l.v iii.Miis- of a vi-:i!:l.i!or in I i" . . r ;ui iate is -I!K- m o t h e r w h o'. T h i s in.iy !)•• a :lu,- ^ i : h a j ; , - , .1 !•...- |,a!iy 1)!(; . :HI m : ! k - d u r i n g t h , - j

to oi,.-:i ;>r «!«-><. or it :».iy ; - i i innivv. ' N'.ilur,-. tin: » - |w old n u r s - .

-t>rt!iv: If you nr,-

:ninus the fat of Ihe cream.Above all, do not forget the freshfruits of the season.

In making lh egelatln molds oflm-at or 'vegetables one may Increasetlie attractiveness of the dish by us-ing sliced hard boiledeggs in the bot-tom of the dish where they will riseio the occasion for decoration -wlien

j the mold Is inverted. Shredded red'or screen pepuiLi-add a.color_tuudi|and .-iiii-y llavor. A.little lemon juice:r;r vinegar may be needed to g!ve .the

"a "trnp-rirrfi:—tn-thr" rr-nt tI..;. .mTTiIw^"in ' iiu. <"onrr^—r-r-T";

p':f ihe he: .""-ir « ! - , •:..! i-'Jt. An O;H-:I vv!t;d.)»

Table_3JannersTable iiiauners. net. only nu on

u ; , l i i . - —j

rro:n

ill" k;!i.h'-p r.;r.j;"

••', ilit-

. . i ,

e.i'.her. U i- !i|i- i)-. i t i tu t!i.- milk whivh,i - ia . l ' - l i i : i l troublr-

r i j i i : . . . t h e

of :h" s u n . ; •.'• •. l/" I'.. Thof.

:«.-4}i<.- air atxiul-houM no*, (H-. •

j - to »hu; off Hit-msht br-.-rc : r, nu

^ ' I ' ^ ' h U e y vi.ow'rerm.-.-iicnt"." The toTldl,..-',., V i i , ! .-li'mlil I'" taught t o - b e nrd'-riy ai

' tu vat. v.iih his k if*.* ami not to '^ulp

T':\i- knife >hoa!J 7v~i across the-iiK*, of liu- jii;i:o whon not in' u><-.I! it M:>-*\ <.'!ily- to i'u: fo<fd ami ;<i

h<»v»* food into ihi* mouth.. T h "u—-<\ ?n 'f-titzin^ imtuVe a:itlr i h l . s of food. • " -il!-.1 :i:ij.-;:n I> laid across ihenot 1'iiifrrc-ly unfolded, bu* :H(i in ii.'ilvt .

food i:i

f o r k:i-rnl>

II,I:,T to ^ , , ;hi-"vK:Ui:'v !" f"!'1,-" lind-rf/d i ir !"f( ;l

- Up"J

«'•

DECAYEDTJtTT

IS LIKE A SPOTTED FRUITThe .Good Fruit Is Soon Attacked; Just......So.DjoesX)aeJCLec.ay_e.d_Xo6thi Attack!-1

a Sound OneThat's why the earliest possible attention to a decayed tooth U'

advisable. Frequent brusQing cot lest than twice a day Is a wisehabit and a thorough examination every elx months at this offlca willprevent decay and loss of a single tooth.

Another reason why you should not neglect teeth ls the longer yondelay the more the repair bill Is bound to cost. So It is anything buteconomy to let your teeth "go"—not to mention an aching tooth, or thevarious diseases that develop from diseased teeth.

Free Examinations DallyWe charge nothing for examining your teeth, telling you just "what

ls needed, if anything; bow long the work will take and -what It will-cost.

Come-tr>-Today ,

DR, MALL AS-i DENTIST

Have You Visited THeNew Hamilton Shop ?

Most Rahway women have but to' tho^e fewwho haven't we suggest you do so now before goingaway. • ~ __^

You will be greatly and most agreeably surprisedat our varied and immense stock of summer appareland the moderate prices asked.. :

I W\

72 BROAD ST. ELIZABETHfOpen Daily; 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ;

Monday, Wednesday, and Friday until 8 P. M;

CHARGE ACCOUNTSrSQClCIT&I^"!COATS-DRESSES-M/LUNERY 1,

15O-15Z MAIN STREET I

AnnouncementPERMANENT PARCELING

Now d> I / \ NowOnly j|HJ tJ OnlyGuaranteed Six Months

.'....- Free EromJUl Kinks

i •

i

i

I : •

I

•ary dfrom

l-aiy»::r.-lne nixiu! iri'V-lv.':!-» and uv-,i>ll

-•'•'iV-. "- V{' / ' . ! '(>"d en 'lu- from of on-j's garments,used in pr«-

'•''•••• am! s'.om> pray help :o m i i t om 'y p*•(,'.<•?. L'.aolfata» and oil

f

: ,v-.. \ nai:u-«l

loih

:-s rauM-d Craodnut to c<>n••:: Ihi-n- a.-i> *o :n.i::v ?.&••

I'.irmg . h:-* fof.d. noli 'he wau-r lieu-«- fo; drink, and. run to thr doctorv. .:h :!u- tir.-t .-;. uiptorn of -vomltinK».r di;*.rr!:v.i. l>o «ot.ft'»;ry abou: the

T,.i ..r:> r<- n--::iy Ivativ d.-a:h- In t!:t-rir-t- Kwa

1' t oi.'itrr -. a1, ir.t-al

rault «:th • tho . focd.'.ucldt-nt.- or horror.-.

,'i!o:^ L-o?.-:p v,hK-a will leavo ala-fi- ir. the :nnu;h". or criticize

Kovi-rn:;ic:r. or the world in pen-

ta!.!v. T->rt'count [.ipas- ,'i!o:^?,:idth.-rial no: only bad for;t!ie dlcestlon

'"!>'.. j !o!>y i w l . a»-.»>• from 11:.--. dirt and ™)!''<" J inr.!3Bic:i a.n,; t:>ke great care with

!'.iby aftrr c. cut."

Re$ipe_for_$ycceti!'::• ,>S ir.orv :hxn JOB c^n .cin-w."- Thm riifm it. - -)'•:••: •}•>- rsur* than yoa can dn.

Th'.-i do It.ii.'.<•.. jyour *ason !o a *.Iar.Ki«-;. jour srn:. and th-r<> you are!

—So'.cclod,

till hihi* :noth/r

l".t' wrrW. ^ _ _ 1 _The Electric Washing

Machine

First Press AssociationItruK r's News agency * w founded

fcr the ct'ili-cll.'n nnd tran-.mission ofnew* In iS-tn by Karon 1'nul J. vonHruli-r.

DARK-GROUNDSAN1>SMALI^ DESIGNS^THE MODISH THING IN PRINTS

u:i-""<iu: thv- ci<-between

w.ish days. Coil the ctird where itwill not come ;r harm nor collectdust ai;d ..T..*:-"-.:re. It is ri'.adc- ofwires and dar.'.rr.ess u:;; make th-.-se:u~t. . ' - • '

"MISS"DENVER"

€/ mter£dt to tliatf Mw umuidat adminiai/wM prim

TpirtCUK'S no end to ttie sllk-prlm* suliject. I^rl.n;s in the small cravat

typc-s are the essence of smartness.The flowerets stand nut vividly againstUieir plain grounds, their gay coloraccented further b>- solid navy orbright bordering? or- trimmings—per-haps on'lnset portion of the plain silkIs Introduced In jj-manner ns Ilius-

lf you have not iiniulrcd a silk printfrock It Is u safe guess t Ii tit you will^fore the season Is over, for fewthere ure who will escape this epl-

JiSaai^iQr^ primed chiffons, flat silks°r crepe de chines which Is sweepingthe country.

One does not stop nt the dress whenordering print sill; for the costume. ItIs very proper to line one's solid-color,coat throughout with this same print.

°f the silk" to accompany the frock5Plaited printed silk is wonderfully

effective In combination with Tliesmooth 'figured . fnbrlc. If ynti. ijrp'n>klng your sllk-prlnt frock nt borne

use plaited flounces on the skirt, or anentire plaited skirt. A little moneyspent on plaiting nnd hemstitching Is11 guarantee against that "bogie"which ever dwells in the mind of theamateur—the fear of a "homemade"look.

It udds to the uppeurance of thesilk-print frock If each ruffle ls bor-dered with, a band of solid color. IfHie edge Is plcoted before plaiting therufTles nre given, an exquisite finish.Plcoted plnln silk should then alsotrim the blouse or waist portion.Sprightly shoulder and hip bows couldalso lie made of the solid-colored silk;which should be plcoted on each edgelike ribbon.

•Tlie compose idea of n printed-xllk•JiTc'kct with n plaited white silk skirtIs un outcome of the prlnt-wlth-plnln

is_jfeui.'cUiuy_.faftmivti_whrn tlie silk Is colorfully patternediif chintz iMpns. . Prints in Muck nndwhite lira meeting with success.

.fri.IA r.OTTOMLEV. '(6). l'-*->. b> U\t:iT!i'Newsi'Hr'r Tr-lon.)

Miss Elvn Koy, who lias been chosenas."Miss Denver, 1027" to representDenver at Atlantic City In the an-uual pageant of beauty contest.

FIRE~ALARM STATIONS12—Main and Cherry Sts.13—Broad and Campbell Sts.14—Main and Commerce Sts.In—N'c-w Brunswick "iul Lake Aves.If—Hazelwood Ave. and P Broad St.17—Haze'.wood and Lee?ville Aves.IS—Hazolwood Ave. and Wocdbridgo

Koad.22—Hazelwood nr.d Jnfjues Aves.2"—Central ar.r! Jeficr=rn Aves.24—Maple nnd S:. George Aves.25—Milton Ave. and Bryant St.2G—<S!x Roadf.2D—'Westfleld Ave. and Madison Hill

rtoad.31—Irving and Hamilton Sts.-32—Westilcld nnd St. George Aves">3—Elizabeth Ave. and Main St.34—Scott Ave. and Evans St.35—Grand and Irving St.*.3f—Grand nnd Oliver Sts.;!7—Elizabeth and Jackson Aves.3S—Elizabeth and Scott Aves.

• 20—Kinfey Corner.•i2—Mi'.ton Ave. and Mon'tgomerj-'St.

i.-. r..1. Bond .".nil Monroe Sty—44—Orand .ind LennlnirtmrSts."45—1-:. Milton Avt. ,:ind Barnett St.51—Mnple Terrace r.nd Central Ave.52—Church and Hamilton Sts.f>f>—N". J. Reformatory.CC—House Call.

' I

:lLt1

1-

RAHWAY

POT-CHEESE.AND THE

ROSES(© by D. J. WaUti.)

1 UGEXIA HAY dropped n lump of•(-frntter-into-Oie-bovrl- nt wnmy.

, curd, added salt and a'dash ofpaprika, nnd lastly poured In all

Ihe cream off the mornlng's-mllk. Sheluted critically. It was good, very,food.

With swift movements she moldedthe pot cheese into two balls, wrappedone of them ln.paraflin paper nnd laid

- i t - ipon Bn-old-fushlonedJ)luc..p!atc_and threw a fringed dolly over thewhole.

"I don't care If It is only pot cheese.It's the best I can offer, and I'm go-lng to take It to her." she.said to her-self. - " ' -

She took her shawl, from the nail_be>rlB<M7h«-k»*--l»Ti rlnnr nnd threw. It

-Ana rat ar/wn mere, wncrei can taiKto you," -Shc^had a pretty Impera-tiveness of manner.

Eugenia 'obeyed, noticing as she didso that the violets: of the morning hadbeen exchanged for the AmericanBeauty roses.

•Tvc got something to tell you,"Mrs.. MacVane said eagerly. "Nowthen,-1 ate every morsel of that potcheese—every, morsel. It was the firstthing that has .-tasted good since I'vebeen-sick. And do you Vnow, It masthnv» cnntninM'nmclc.for I began tofeel better Immediately. And I wantsome more—If you will mnke It forme."

"More pot cheese:" gasped Eugenia."More—lots more. Tiia.doctor says

I may have it. You s e c u r e beenworse than a hahy, nothing agreedwith my stomach, lint that did, per-

_fectly Iea.r^j!gii_nj.vJlJtJc_old_.Brnnd-Jmother used to make such pot cheesewhen I was n child :ind visited her onthe farm. I lived over nil those oldmemories as I nte your pot cheese."

"Well, you poor, dear little thing!"said Eusenla.

From that day until Mrs. MacVanewas well Kngenla look her each day a '

wover her little gray head. Then qiiieK-ly, lest her courage fall her, she wento'nt. of. the back door of her tiny, oldgray house and across the street tothe back door of the his, new, goldenhouse whose many windows caughtthe morning sunlight.

She knocked timidly and nn elderly•woman In a large pinafore opened thedoor.' "Good morning:" said- Mrs. Mac-Vane's housekeeper.' "Come in."

«I—I've brought Mrs. MacVane alittle something," Eugenia said. Shesaw on the kitchen table.a great heapof rich pink roses which the house-keeper had evidently been arrangingfor a beautiful cut-glass vase'whenshe was interrupted. '

"Wouldn't you like to take it to heryourself?" asked the kindly house-keeper. "She is sitting up Oils morn-Ing. 1111 stibVyou the'way upstairs,and then all you have" to do Is toknock at her door."

A sweet voice summoned Eugeniato enter nnd the opening of the doorplaced her in the presence of herneighbor.

"Mrs. MacVane sat upon a chaise,longue with a bowl of violets on the'table beside her. A'stack of. books,nnother stack of magazines, nnd aportfolio of engravings showed whathad been done for her entertainment.But she leaned back on-hef silk cush-ions, very pale and languid, without aspark of animation In her blue eyes.

"Oh, it's Mrs. Hay!" she said faint-ly. ' "How do you do?" She seemedmystified by her humble neighbor's

—appearance.

bis creamy ball of pot cheese.'•;. One day Mrs. Crnflcrt came In justas Kugenin was admiring a wonderful

"piece" oCficlfliTiiT-irsallnr™•'Wlicre'd.ymi get that:" nsked Mrs.

Croffjrt. curiously.. Miiuuiila flunj nv» her little,' gray-trp-head. . . '-..

"My friend. Mrs. MacVane, cave Itto me, trimmings and nil complete. Iguess when I go with them in theirnew. car to-the city next week.. I'll

% have to scurry some to get this dr"e?smade, but Angle Polk said she'd helpme.".

Mrs. CrofTert had to say something."How Ion? do you expect to be

gone?" she mumbled."Two . weeks—at the best- hotel'."

cried Eugenia gayly.

"The"housekeeper~saidTcouia bringyou what I'd brought for. you," Eu-genia stammered..

All at once her offering seemed In-describably humble nnd trivial. Topresent pot cheese to a woman who

Could See No Merit

; - ."• in Poe's "Tamerlane"A hundred years ago an obscure

young printer of .Boston pulled fromhis presses the freshly inked sheetsof a poor little pamphlet which was to-make literary—hlsuir}v_nreserv_e hisand its author's name to eternity, andgive to America her first indubitablework of genius.

Calviu Thomas c<uild"-nf>t-;.foreseethis, and the few members of theNew England wriLing fraternity who

' m a y have found copies on their edi-j torial desks were too Indifferent to

inquire. Idly -they may have turnedback the uniircpiissi-ssins paper wrap-per to the title page and read..in in-different typft'-on worse paper, the leg-•end-i—" f-amcf

TUESDAY. JULY 19, 1927

Police Interrupt Gang I Important Business

of Local Crap-Shooters | Site Changes Hands j"' ; , | T|U, iTojirossive Realty Co:nr':iny. of:

^Elizabeth, i* -^Mriod as having rv-.

was used to Parma violets and Amer-ican Beauty roses! She wished she

-had-not^omc—Khat=a-fool she wasJ-Mrs. XIacVane wonld think If strangethat she, an almost complete stranger,Bhould dare -offer her anything so ab-surd as pot cheese.

"What is It?" the Invalid asked._"SetJt_down here on the table, please.

And then~take" that chair!" I am sureyou'll find It comfortable/^

Taf i f t . " slay," Lugimla murmuredtaBtlly. "I—I've got to go right back."

The long, slim fingers lifted thedolly, the .blue eyes'studled^tire-ptrr-

-—afBn-wrapped ball-curiously.- —Eugenia shook with embarrassment"It 's only pot cheese,", she tried to

BTp'" '" ' "T mndn Ir myself, It's wnrm

by a Uostonian."But If so^they sbiih forgot it and

neglected to say that it ever bad beenso. And the book was quickly forgot-ten. And, but for one fact, it would-have-remained—tft—It—WHS—the—llrgt-fruit of genius. . _ _

Hut, ngain. it is not hard lo under-stand-why so few failed to appreciate"Tamerlane" or properly to estimatethe genius of its author. No nameappeared upon the title page. Thename of Edgar A. Poe was not yetknown, and hud it apireared In itsrightful place could have aroused littleenthusinsm—or—commanded- much-re--•pei.tr/poetry contained was such 'l'"t Ircould not hope for more than a disap-proving uoiWrbrirof New England.

ry-dictators -It was highly" ro-

jet—I -wanted to«bring you sorae-

IIIHi---

-Mrs^ilacVane-smiled. :....:-"It looks very nice. Thank you very

mnch.". She held out her hand. Eugeniatook It, looked Into the blue eyes andeacaued. Ye;,!—She felt that It miaescape. She did not breathe freelyuntil she was out of the house.

Back again In-her own kitchen, sheBat down and choked over her temer-ity.

"Old women do such ridiculousthings," she scolded herself. "I'm get-ting to be nn old woman."

She sat thinking drearily when Mrs.CrofTert, her neit-door neighbor, came

- in, ~ Mrs. Croffert was" a thin, sallowwoman with sharp eyes.

"I saw yon going over to MacVane'swith something In your hand." shesaid. "How Is she? And what In theworld did you take there In thatdish?"

"I took her pot cheese," Eugenia an-swered, '__

"Pot cheese!" Mrs.CrnfTtTt laughed."Well, if you don't beat "all! ,'PotcheeFe to tlint- wnmnn! And Justubout two minutes before you cotthere I saw a florist's hoy leave a hiebox_wlilch prnbnhly hold roses. Itmust have tickled her. P,ut maybe alaugh did hpr good."

Eugenia hit her lip."I wnntcil to give l'cr something."

she said. "'She's been sfcP: so lungand phe Is my noizhlmr. I showedmy good will, nnywiiy. It wasn't as IfI hull money for other tilings."

"Well, don't take on over II." Mrs.CrofTert said. "As I say, n good laugh

—mfty-i]«.-hiTimnrf—And-Tn.nr pot cheese"Is splendid. Is this Mime of It?"

'.'Yes, you <;in tulip It home withyon If you like." Pour Eugenln feltas If slie rinild never hoar the sightor smell of thp siuff iigahl.

Mrs. CrofTert carried the remaininghall of pot cheese home with her nndEugenia cried n little In the privacyof her loneliness. Life had been a dlf-ficult. uphlirhiisiness for her always:she had known bereavement,. widow-hood, hnrd work nnd poverty, bat shehad seldom been humiliated. And thl»was humiliations

At four t lmt afterno_qn_ns she satpiecing blocks with a rather gflinlookutiout the mouth' . the housekeeperfrom the big house opposite came tothe door.

"Mrs. MncVane wants to Rfe you,'she Hild. briefly. "Right away. Comeright over."

Eugenia went, wondering very muchand very doubtful.

Toe beautiful woman of the goldenhouse ugalD sat In her chaise longue,but tnls time her face had a freshei

li, mi J nhe-iTasrgmllIn;

mantic, other-worldly, concerned more^vrtlnrrasic—than—moralizing-;—there—313710"fore, it could'not'he good poetry, bythe terms of the Boston recipe forverse making.

The crap-shooting- activities.- utnumber of local devotee? of -i!cubes, who lmve been cousin;: msiiieralHi* annoyaiK-t* for smn^ time

1 end as "'!;"• ivsislt nf

Money to LoanSMALL OB LABGE AMOTNTH

OS 1ST, SM> AND TIIIKD MOBTQAGESS« IIOCR SERVICEliEOKGE BEINER

3S Broid SL, Etlubeth1'bone Cmerion 3101

' Op*n daily 0 A. iL to 8 P. M.

lrv;n.-M_ of Kn/ab,:!,>uo!':. -:!ii- city.

come in

hy the •local polkv.plaints ' hail reachedQuarit>:> hi regirrt to t!i'

f ( l r l I l f r t } :

'I no i; r ' ' | '

vor.U .l v i I ] ]

w.-inAihi- s:te. |

the police had'been.'frustrated by 111"watchfulness >f. tin- p.in'li-iji;;!iis." A different viursi' was adopri'il Sun-day, and as a result ten who !i:nibeen enjoying a ?.Tlni> of .major pru-portior.s were lxiileil ;n roiUt- _Cmir:before Judge James II. Kearr.ey. .Ir.Two of tho.ac'ilseiL.jK'inc somewhatolder than the majority of the rJayers.

Tills M;Wo..ilhull.l.iinaliii-

property of" Edson

MONEY

WANT!;!

TO

£

> i

LOAX

[dpi

_ l > . - r l i - n

onsiir

ffu

bODd

ntec

tlrl'1

i

11f..r t

dort-

l !

i v i in t i ' d ' among t he mos t | r r .MALt: HEI-I ' WANTKK-.ri ' ' -s lr.i1.it :•'•"> :•! i h t K V I I U l S I IAN WOMAN' wilh

i! UiiuUmembers

i.v pr..sr.-,

Police Court Notes yl l . t l i l l l ly

»'ll ami aus*v

ESTATE OF F . St. SULLJf \NDECEASEDTO LKT-73 Rutherford

Pursuant to tfte orilor of CEORGF 11UiNsi'^'!l"««?l"L'!!y-sMii-ii

C ~~^y O.Lawience Hawthornej y will lie fnrowr harrMl irom pn>»i-'<Mit'ling or Tivovcrlm: the .Mine .againstItiubsi-rllicr.

Nature never seems to grumble'Cause the weather aiiVt jus' right

You don't hear the trees complainin' _\Vlien the sun is out o' si_ht .

Flowers seem to like the showers, 7—Arftliere~ai7i'l a ".rorvin'-thing

COMMKKCIAI. TUI'ST COMI'WvOP-NEVV JEltSKY.

1 \ l fW\V Ol.ASS Vttmr.3 •C Main St. l'biino 1-S-W .•

nmitrav. N. J. "

That don't need the Fall an* Winter ifTo prepare it for the Spring.

Seems to me that men developSomethin' like a field o' grain—

With the sunshine that life bringsComes the darkness and the rain.

Guessittakesius* so -much-hardshipAn' what seems to be tough luck

•To bring out a feller's virtuesAnd to give 'im strength

ri.xnifr TOWNSHIPAITO REPAIR SHOP

V\I> 11ATTK11Y ri lAll l i lMI

JlaJLTo Housekeepers

ND 11AT. will paint ymir rar r.1" nv-

J. Fnllrnl '"! * Son«,tisoti ltonlov.ini.

Tel." R iMoney to Loan

No endorser*.No tfelay*.

—No feel or bonui.—State supervision.—Strictly private.

l

ABtlUT A

UELITCL SERVICE

CSE TI1F. orAHDIAS PLAN

tSZw si"" •»=•A'*LfC»l Inlerwt only.

No) otber b ift »1O p«r Il.tw ma. pun Int.

LOAN-SOCIEXIfndfr Slitt.-BtnWBg Sopertttlon <irt too p»)r 10.M mo. plot lot.

<;rt 500 p«r 15-00 mo. pla« tnLOlliri AmunnH I

. KABNEUS I T TO MOO.V Sl.irc Kiipcrvl-u-tl wrvlre

r l:ir;,vr .•nhvrrWi-im'nt on anotherl.art of thin pain-.i y Kinanri- S.Tvlfe, Ino..

IV. I.fvv HIils.. Ml Ilroad St.,'Kllsab.'th.-X. J .

RAHWAY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 19at&tW&UBWOtt^ way Engineers -ind Firemen, •with allExempts' Bazaar Evans Employees'Enjoy GOVERNOR'S DAY AT SEA. GIRT.

cf which the,deceased had "been affll- Many local Tesidents,jylll no doubtlatefJf.-5ie!iT"SeTVf ces'Tn" HTS • fflettSSfy avail' the'niseTves 7bt"the

Fast Vanishing Race Somo eighty persons, employees of -camp -at;'Cainp" MofTreXame Cemetery, Thursday, -when•trnrETaWTSsiritruction Company and

PURE TIN YIELDEDBY^GOtD Mitt MINE

Housman Building

be Demolished

belng?made for the tear-

to « nionthljr* plu* lawful Intrr-rj»r, rrpar* *'° *«• *l°° r n l i loan.M to $10 monthtx* pt«" Uw/al later'r«t. repay* 9100 to SZ0Q nt«h loan.$10 to *U monthly, r«tu« lawful In-Irrf^l, rrpaym fTPO to » 0O m«h loan.Kvrrj-rrparturnt rrdurrs tb* latcrnt

Call, Wrllr nr l*h«nr KMffion

BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETYItonm 4m Kran Uldr- 4th Floor

ltO UrtMtl St.. near \\. C r«n*l Sl_,

O|X-n 0 to 5.30Llt"t-ii*«*J by Slat*

Saturday* 9 t© 1

i;i

CommooitrFinance Service lac.

Room 412. i-evy. Bldg(t'oarlb llo«r)

80 Broad Street

- ELIZABETH, N. J.Mrrabrr ElWabnb Ih .mbcr tt

C

of (--'Arrawiifd In-fo Police JudgeTlicy were Clifford LoMotu \ 2G. <>: > . \ r ; ; i i - i i ' u m u n i - i m m - .mu.-.i ;2-fBoml street, and Nale Skarro»\ 2T. Janus 11. Kearney. Jr.. in local courtnf 2S Lewis sirtet. The other eight i this morning: Jake. K.imock. of 15were youngstors. and i-si-aped with! WVstnYW avenue was lined two do!-two dollar fines anil i-ycT-erc ronri- pars. He- was charged by Chancemanmand. Thev were- Benjamin- Ammo-. Christian with driving his car yester-

ntn ?4 ami lu'< hroiliiT. Rnsnrin. !day wr-sr i'm Cherrv street,_ajMiftwa y_

-•Tii.lt ac l :

nm«I havr

ut r

ot 102 East H.uehvfiod avenue. Tluir- j^tri-etlow. -Ciiiiliff. 13. of i'3 Main sireet. •: sit. '.

open onlv for e^^l-bound tran-

Annw Inht-ullh. n?2!Ii..<.-«. r

wer*. whirh munt t>«,\vii h.iinlwrltliii;. will Nv trcjti-tl t-..nIiili>n!l.illy .111,] ri-turni-tl to writer . Ifil,'.lt>.l. Stm*. salary il*-*ir^l. AIII1TI-«HS. 1'.. sin Ilroa.1 SI.. Newark. N. J. I t

11. «f—M—1-tstreet. Walter Tice. IS. of 21 Lewis

John Ko? of 4? Xewtonwas hailwl to court today by Patrol-

street, Jerry Buffa, 15. of 30.S East man Mancuso lo answer a charge ofHazelwoori avenue. Dominic "Komeol |disorderly conduct in Allen street,lo. of TB'Camnbell 'street and Georpe |J"he defendant was dismissed with aRayack. 15 of 2C9 Main street. Patrol-"'reprimand and warning from Judgeman James A. Coman made the I Ivearney. .arrests. , .

On complain; of StatA Inspector F. jE—Snrricr,-A-Hred-Rftrrh of 59 War-1

vark. wiwick .street, Nlifforp loulss—

•algned

BUILDING PERMITS.C H nn»t^M nrnni! urnpr,

rarape. S200.nn;irhwl

dollars. The charge was:tions and repairs, $200.atrcet, addi'

driving a ...motor vehicle without nrn-1 .lamp^ Smith. Irving and Coarhtaking streets, demolition of-building.

—I—Central-Upmeper registration, the—offense

on-JuIy-11,y 1 U pPatrolman Coman Saturday nrre<te<l • - m ;im.niu>!I-faa»»a-rt

Madi-

:" The long, -imaginative" and some-what overlush narrative of "Tamer-lane" was bad enough, but what fol-lowed was-even worse. Nine fugitivepieces, all the work of a boy of four-

Pesante. of G4 Taylor "street, j William Troebligcr, Bryant street.:ciless-dilv--.'irami

Ing. Judge Ke-irnev meted out a ten- C. S. Woodruff, Bryant street, framelollar fine, which was paid. I garage ?30O.""Autos77 dfiveii by Mfi

For SaleKOI: SAI,K— Vs-tl rli-clrlr vacuum »wr,-j.-

fru. S l n u p : aluo UB«M! i-Wlrlc wnshhicniai-hitii-A: ran b* w«-n at auv tluir. H.C. Slater. 42 Clinton utrri'l. Thonc T1>J

Jrlll-If

KOI! SALE—Campr ( ! » ' «mt.kltclH'n clonot. Telephone 1

.- anil

SA1.K—Coriwr hullillnc lot. IvytK AH lm|iroT<-tui'i]t«. J. T. l^

FOK SALE OK KENT -:. r.w.m he iw hiATHirl. lnquiri- H. llrnihlinc. 'J-'.l Wl>ir . l tlr«>l rf-.h^nr - Trl. JlallWa J AW

FOR SAI.B-Parlor wlltr In -linn.Adamx itlr^t. Phouo lft'.-M.

r o r P F . fnr «»!.• *iwi, par-cYl. "Th'oiie" inn

II

Irtt-

"Come rlcbt ID!" she sala:c«rdjajtof

reen or unten ywith the uioineuls of passion "and de-spair of a sensitive boy In uncon-genial surroundings; that was all therewas to ii. Forty pages of juvenilia.Forty-pages of lament fur the harddarts of fete nnd ill fortune and lovelost.

It wasn't impressive, this swuu songof a young poet. Vet now, volume andpoet have both fciken their place Inthe ranks of the honored few.

"Tamerlane" lias done more. It hasbecome the most desired and therarest of all American books. Possiblyforty complete copies ever got Intocirculation, nnd of these but five arenow known to he In existence. One,an imperfect copy. Is In the Britishmuseum, in -Lundun^._thn remainingfour are owned by collectors. Thereis no enpy in the Library of Congressat Washington.

In a hundred years" a waif of the-pr;nts>mp, ui./icknnirltdsed by Itsauthor, despised by Its printer, un,vpublished and Hinpraised, has grownto the heights of a "collector's rarity,"bringing, when It appeared last* thehighest sum ever paid for>an Ameri-can book, $15,000. Perhnps there'sust a bit of irony In the fact that thisransitction took place in the cityhleh scorned its first appearance

n 1S::7!

y eatriceColes, of Inman avenue, and CharlesF. Graham, of 172 Indiana street, Hil-

CARD OF THANKS.The undersigned wish to thank

OXl*—ItAXT)—, ?10l\ T

t5—Ton—rnnl—rrnrW f.ir?, ? Ti"n'« tlaraco. Lincoln Hlch-

wny. near Colonla 1'nuntry (Tuli. Jyl>-lf

ton. figured ia a collision Saturday on those who were so kind to us In ourthe corner of St. George and.Central .recent bereavement, and during theavenues. No one was injured, but illness. of our wife and daughter?

tai'.s luilgarage for repairs. Patrolman Albers Gallaway and

-H

Investigated the case, and both weresummoned to appear in local policecourt tomorrow.

CLASSIFIED "ADS" P»v

Petit.Undertaker

er, UT7James

Signed.P. W. Mille*

Mr. anl Mrs. A. S. Van Pelt^ and Family.

HOlt SALE— Kalamaz'Ht IM|^1M« Furnai-r.-t) Inch lln- pot. Trlii- Jo". 1.. F. Jiiilar.40 Slorktnn mrr^t. Ilahway. Jjr.t-L'l

Rockaway Park LakesRockawayvN. J. 7

"ITS DIFFERENT"Buy and build for investment, Summer

or permanent home at RockawayPark Lakes, Kockaway, N. J.

That ' s why i-x;icriivni'C<i iHiijj^ii-^ho t*-n rea i l r r future T.\!'-:i%s !:i

.; r ' n c 'I*- l n " T " " *-"•• " ' Pni-V.iw.iv t ' j r k I—ktt-

Uockavray. Vorrls Cossty. New Jersey's iirvi^of.xt-E! :h i : vos-.-~ti;««•••* •*ril~rthr—rft]r'-iirrrTOT^rr.rcty—»Kh- :!:P tona -*!<>rr*. *ti-.K>;;.churches, r.-ntral and I>; U i YV. R. R.. trolleys. luM-t. etc.. trom

,{J.rtv,x pi fir<v m^nTA^'- vry\\; — r.j^p th<i n a l a r a l h^->^'y of fhn f^tnvt'v

Home s!tr>? and bunkalow lots from 15V1 upward. N'onh J^rj^y',flccst ;<al-<*tate project. 4'uy now while prices ire low. A ;x_lidown payment secures a lot; luianct- on cazj !frr»*.

Al«>-remember the. toarn. etc.. :« only \a lev c-.lnotcs" walk fromour property. That's our'riT.5on for tho two \S-ord* "[:'« dlffcrvn:."' ar.da food Invo^tnu-nt. ThU mu?-l. bo 5efn to apprtci^tfr, .

Uif»fifiqII5B~ftat yl'.'. V of !riv-r-cTTTo you. -

GENTLEMEN: ' ' ' " •- ' " ' '

— PLFARF SFNnUir IITFffATIIRF ABfUHT-tMXiKAWAV PAnK

LAKES. I ASSUME NO OBLIGATION IN MAKING THIS REQUEST.

NAME

1 new Savncp elp^trlc wanhi-r: ilpmoti-nlrati-d twice. Will «cll r*"afonatili».GiKirpe II. HofTman, lfo Irrlnj; •Ir<vt.fbonc BOO. j

FOR SALE—Fullnlxc hvi! anil uprlnrn. hu-rt-au. livlnp-room Lihli*. all In flr*t-c!assrnn<l!t!on .Prla* reasonable. Imiulrc rji'.Ni*w Brnnswlrk avenue. . It

oose Quill Thrives

•"'. Among Paris WritersParis.—The typewriter toduy Is

generally accepted by American au-thors ns the quickest nnd most satis-factory method of setting theirthoughts on paper. But In Frame,where art Is still spelled with a capi-tal letter, much o( the literary output

from "quill pens. The" go"ese~ciuiirIs n standard article at • stntlnnerystores." The importance of quills came tolight recently when a newspaper con-ducted Ji iampalgn\nmong writers todiscover whether they were musiclovers. Mnny of the literary peopleassorted that to their ears the sweet-est music was the squeaking ot theirquill pens.

EVERYBODY READSClassified Advertisements

Six Cents a Line

Copy art H M I M after 10 s. m. Tu«aday or Friday.

W% additional U ahtrt**.•Inlmum Chart* of t l cants; oaah~tn advan**.

Real Estate for Sale

POK SAL'?: OH LEASE—Italiway urcnue.Avenol—7 roouiB uiul buth. all Improve-mentB, 1 ai're »f crount l : double (jurat,-!?;1-any paymontH. Owner leaving tiiwn.Apply Bor MS. R. P . D., No. J. Itah-way. N. J . Jyl.*>-» |

RKAL ESTATE FOR HALENew six room hiuisi* -.mil bnth. Elertrl

FOIt SALE—Clil.-ki-n fnrm of ^i acren, «li-riMim huui*e; - part improvcmentii." priceJT.TO.OO per acre, nve mlnuten' walk to ItIt. station. Inquire- M. Friedman. .TOMain Ktreet. Jj-l^

Real Estate for Sale

havefor

IllNOALOWS-nutuher of five-room bun**a

ale at SM.0M up. Thrse'd I f h fipljifleHs heat, lot "TK-xllO. .Mortpape al* ' hunjrnlowB are sitnated In one of the finest

ready plnrt'd. Only $TrfH> cnuli ncccHRiiry. localions in the Second Ward. _ They areAct quirk. PrU-e J-i.rtWI. Arthur K. Mviul, well built untl have nil iinprOTetnents_H Chrrry stn-et. It The lot In nO'xlOO' and has all imnrovc

FOR SALE—Rahway. -4, .1 and 0. room : payments, all you need Is J.100 cash.

l built and have nil ItntirOTemcntsThe lot In rifl'xlOO' and has all lmprove-HK-ntB In the utreet. We will arranre

yments all you need Is $100 cash$ cash—six-"and "»cveriM-ob"m

ti ltiftlf location: priced from W.GM up- j houses at very attractive "prlreii. If wewards to W0.000. Write for photon. • have not what you want toll qs and we wllSeveral available for trade or rent. ' build it for you.Phone Rahway 13 .1. Peter S.>n»en!c 10 ; EVANS CONSTRUCTION COMPANYW. Scott avenue, at Scott avenue «tn- [ Phone M0. Scott Avrnne.tlon. Rahway. Jyi-ot l majl3-lf

FOR SALE OR RENT—Three honscB, 4"rnomn ami linth. all Improvenientn. onlilnhwny. r1. Aniiren «t Son. Phone103-M Itahway. . , JyS-lt

FOR SALT';—tTon«e. M-T orove street, easyterms. Robert Cook. 272 Washington

^ycmie. Newark,. N._J_.

•I. C. HIIEI.L,Real Kstate and Insuranrr Ilrolcrr

M Main Street. Rahway. N. JPhone 6.11

We Get John BullNew Tork.—Uncle Sam Is to ac-

quire John Bull. "Yes, sir, that's myreal name," said an applicant at thenaturalization bureau, ."anil I wa»bom in Tlpnerarj."'

RAHWAY,"NKW JERSF.Y

Real Estate For Rent

FOR RUST— Four-room attached nounwith city water, sax. electricity. Inrtifront porch and KI.INS enclosed sld

.. pnrch._ Rent.. tZl Inquire .207 Mainstreet. Phone 77fl-W. Jyl5-lOwner muni sell hcautlful English atvlej

home; on paved street; nix lar^e airv • •roomn, breakfast nook, sun parlor and all TO KENT—Four*room h'uncralowt\)i> bath with built-in tlxtures; steam, hath. 7-Totten Btreet. KaBt MUton avebent, pan kitchen, and electric refrlpera- I nuc. Phoiie 207-J jyi"-. vitlon; copper lenderH and ncreen«, driveway ' —nnd two-car gnraire complete, nice lawn I FOR RENT—Six-room house, all Improve

'—• - ' nhrubs: niortcacea placed; | nieiiti. Inquire 00 New Krun«wfck aveand lotB of _.._wniull amount of cn«h, down payment; In-quire owner, R. L. Ruddy, 290 Central ave-nue. Huh way; phone 847.* . Jy5-tf

nue.ic nve

Jj-iri-2:

Rooms to Let

wood avenue, all improvement*.. five FOR ItKN'T—Thro<» rnnmi fii*ni-h »'

from «l»tton-i-l>u»lnf««-woM>iH>-or-fiHH>>preferrpd. - -Jnqnire-120 Ncw-Brnnrwlr.]

K On OA OnVN.-J . . Pbono 1WH.

. Jjl-St

'Oil SALK—Bf<lman Ilrr»-n.

>ry anil rahhaRp plants.>:nnt Grand utrert T l

••OK SALK—HOC IIanrry-naTl»on Motorrvr\e. Inquire Uahway Auto SupplyCo, RVomJ Htrpft anil Milton avenn*\

J

OR SALE—Cadillac Roadster Junt re-plstoned. In perfect mechanical condltion. Bnrjraln. Jardot, ^S Barnetlstreet. Rahway. J

?'OH SALB-3S Whltt LeEbnrrm. *t.23P:IC)I. 4 Barrrd Hock limn, J1..V) each.1 Rarrcil Ruck roontir. J.1.00; atunrhtrken holme Kiln. Jin.OO. Inqairi- 'J7Soufh Montpomerr Htreet. ' Jyl2-3t

CHRYSLER 7u ROADSTER nt a (Treatsacrifice: absolutely new, less than amonth old. owner polnp away, wonder-ful buy. R. L. Ruddy. 290 Central avenue. Phone W7. JyS-t

SAVK MONET on yonr footwear. Shoeifor every member of Ihe family at rea-sonable prices. Truppn'g Family ShoeSrnre. «l Irvine street. Ja7-tf

The L i r c n t Awrlmtnt «f

CUED ACTOMOnrLES

In N'ortbern New JerseyAll guaranteed DBe(i c a r s o n Liberal TermsCtn from »!0 up. Mom thin 100 e«r« trchnoe* from.

ACTOOF ELIZABETH. I n t

Chu. F. Carter. ManaierBihwty ATC. i t l Bnrnett St., (one Dl*e>

from Court Home),

Open 8 A. M. TTntll 0 P. M

STREET ,

CITY . .

MARTMARKED

USEDAll Guaranteed Used Cars on

Liberal^Terms—-I-AHT-OF OfR STOCK:

miens10W Sedan Mami-r SU

l!r.v> Standard Soilun1W! Standard Cuurrl'.Ci Mnmrr Sij Tnnrlus . . .

ClipyitOLETS1!>'J7 Cabralct .'.19-JI! Coarh . . ;i,W~T, Se'ilanllril Si-il:m ;.Jlf.H'1'ourlns

19-J2 Touring

Miscellaneous

1.OST—i-iirne with $1(1. on Elliaheth avenue: reward. Mrs. Kaufer. ISM Pricstreet. Rahway.

DRKSSMAKINO. DONE at rea«onnbleprlcea. 8a Cnlon street. jylO-2t

WANTED—A roadster, coupe or sedan,taunt be reasonable. No Ford. ChirkTownship Garace. Telephone 7I»RItahway. JJ

WE \VII.L MAKE your car look like ne~for $20. Clark Township Carace Tele-phone 7nN.il Itnhwny. it

PLAYER - PIANOS J tEPAIREP ANDri-M.D. trucker devises adjusted wherelnnslc rolls will not truck Tttrlit kevnthat stay down reculated. eeneral over-hnnllnc of [ilanos nnd players Ihrouph-I'll ^ ? i " " v " i " < " ' '™ I ' n l o n avenue.Ellzabetb, N. J . JyHI-U't

HOUSE PAINTING' tnd rmcra] . . .Interior decorating. Furniture TfiilarrH

—ang-yllnlidK*! , T'rlrf.. rrn«ntr«Wy—Rtrh-

HO", Sedan1023 Sedan

1D23 Coach

llCfi CoupeID2Ti Sedanl tM Sedan

Sedan102H Sedan1023 Ciiupc

DODGES

F.SSEX

,11.110

1.M0

..two

ISO. . cil". . -10.",

..STJl

. . MS

. .Lulu. . 1.005

NASH

1ft.1l Sprclal Six

• '/-S Advanced U(

1IC.-I Advancrd Coach .'

VJi\ Advanrtd Sedan-

OVEItLASDS

\VX, 6-C)fllDil.T Coarb1021 S<-dan . ,1!G4 Sedan1K3 Seilan

STUPEIUKEItS19M Spgflal 0 Coach

. . 7C0

..*SRS1!124 I.lRht fi Sedan 5101021 LlKUt 0 Tour lnc 2M1004 n i c « T^ur lnc !»0

1022 Llcbt 0 Coupe ISO

•WILI/TS-KNIGTITS

1924 Coupe-Sedan ':'. RI10

DAILY 8-A.-M. TO 0 P. SI.

SUNDAY 0 TO 11:30.

CARS CUAHANTEED

CONVENIENT TERMS

Charles F. Carter, Manager

Railway Avenue and Burjiett Street, ElizabethOne Block from Courthouse Tel. Emerson 03 30

Branch Showroom, 823-28 East Jersey'Street.

f e L J e 4757 I L l ^ ^

Oregon's "Mystery White

Metal" Is Identified.

Portland, Ore.—I'ure Un la beingextracted from the rocks near Cold

1 Dill, In ll»/ Rogue River vullcjr. Thatthe wliUeL"mctnl U tin hns been at-test cdDenver nnd other places.

"We hnve detnonstnited that we•.ave Un. We hnve1 the mine from

I./Iilcb the tin enrac. We have pat allour resources Into the. developmentto date. Now we want to ktmwwhether {'urtland wants to developn new Industry or whether we mustlook elsewhere."

F. Lop>n «nd K. S. Ersklne. px-rosl-dents of Bond, wlio arc In the cltjto stihnili thi'lr illscovery to the I'nrt.land Chumlwr nt Commerce.

Have No Doubti.

Much has btfii wrltton ubout the-mystery, wlille metal" around, nnintKI'ass. -Some nmlniiiln " . Is ; | ln nnflctliprs expre.i!' douhls. There Is nodciutu in the minds of Slf.virn. Tx>u:m

MniT'ftnr'they-tiaTejTtiirwii"crttc Mldonce nnd the sck'ntltlc re-

Tlif.se ilsluiiii 'fc|'ri->»'li<—nn?

Manus building, Irving street, as aresult of the recent cavc-ln of thesouth wall of tho building.

hbe recalled that InworJc,' for the nowerected on

g It willtho excavatingbuilding beingg

corner of Elizabethavenue and Irving street, immediatelyadjacent to tho brick structure, UI0.U ,jyitlreL end_of-U«j-latter-bni!rJiiirTfoTr7)$Yrona'-g0 t0^ t hwith several peoplo nearby havingnarrow CBcapo from Injury. At pre-?t'M the IninK street wall of theBlructure Is uupported by woodenprops to prevent the recurrenco ot

by the ExeniprtTreiifeifiPSBBDCiatlonon the vacant lot on Irving streetnear Farrell place .and hundreds ofpeople crowded the grounds all eve-ning. Tho threo riding devises ontho-Krou'nds, the- ferris. wheel, merry-go-round and swings, proved populardttractlons and the crowd was in a

mnni!, rpgnlHng Jji—liberal-

sucii an event on the front of thebuIldltiKf and tho street ImmediatelyIn front Is roped off a:i a protectivemeasure for pedestrians and'passingvehicles.

p l » o f e o ! l « KIn tho business district, having beenerected about a century ago. It was•ised as n carriage factory, that beingone of the leading industries or Kaliway. until the time, of (he Civil War.It was occupied by tho coal firm ofllousman and McManus until a fewyears ago. Tho fact thnt It had nolirnt-foimdattoir-iTOrk-made-ttnrbutld^Injr a -weak prcy.-vrhen excavamrsfortlif new building next to it approachedK'o closely to it3 walls.-— -It. haa-heon- an- <»y<VMjm—for- iwvoralv'-'fli3>-aod the .accident wlnj-ii ciusedl i " l i m h h e e o — i i « - r l a l i n . v lKinerally as a fortunate one. H. V.

crmi;> of men uttnlnc the Golden Cniw j | |al,.y it thiTWncr. of-tbo new biilld-mine, which U throe tnlli-.i out in j IUK being crt-ctcd. While Jamca SmltliSam'a valley, nnrtb of Hold Hill, und jand others hav i tjtle to the old landruore sfMi-lllnillj locatril on' l"nyne'» i "'.ark 500:1 to ;;o.gulrtt thniuxh which nin.n i'nyiic'scriM». ctiiptylnc linn llntTji' rlvi-r.

M. P. lat'kwn. prDS|KH-ior. now SPV-fnryslx. rttsrrrvrrrd tin1 rnlnc. tmvttisIIIVII Krut'ilnteij bt Ui^un. then cm-pliiyttl liulldlns a In^^IriK nilimjil fnf-

Moose Hold Banquetto Mark Anim-ersary

A lurce catherlnj? was present last

otif nf the hlg «awiulll coinprirl

•Tor wvrn year* we worked 11 n» Afold mine." Mil! Mr.I^i^in. "W<- fig.urn! we had & lar^e body of orv. Ther.'in IK X. f«H't uUlc .t.<»«l fiwt lonu.nnn we don't kmtw how din'p. Tn-n

had.

'" '"* j niKht at the'"' ° r I tngi-lher of

jivira aso fili-n Sjiarlln. • whnw<rl:i-d In Australia^anil.waii familiar to;... _ „vlth.cln, eanw (o us. Us-toM u,« Uiat ! remarks the various speakers of th

annui Ibanquet and get-tuo lureo units of local

Moonedom, Hallway Lodge, .No. 1.3G3.lA>>'al Order of Moose. Ix'filou Chap-t*T, ~So 52!*, Women of -MooFehearland tho Junior Lod?%'0 of_Al?w>i'. celo-bratlug the fourteenth anniveraay of

tar>lryhtttrnt of trie—rorai—order.Hjrry Slmmous ably presided asIM master. Introducing with.witty

-Fair weather favored the openingof the annual bazaar held

various booths. Re-freshments were distributed at nstand in charge of. members of theWomen's Auxiliary, anil each of thebooths was in charge of some memberof the Exempts.

The profits from the bazaar, whichwill continue all week, will be employed in raising this $1,500 mortgagenow held on the Exempts' Home InMain street. Edward J. Best is gene-rarclialrmiin—au'd~tb.o8'o"lii~c1iarge~or ~the various divisions are EdgarLynch, blankets; William A. Godfrey.- - - •— • '- • • ' w i l l -

Burbicycles; Elmer Bartz, candyfiam Swearer, lamps; Frankbank, dolls; i'atrlck 0'DonnQll. sugar;

"buSBnfen"ii[!poreDtIy' are "prcpar-lrig to Join the dodo, the. pas-'senger. pigeon and the mammothIn tho limbo of extinction.

This aborigine has been not-able chiefly by reason of thescientific conclusion that he

La)£C5on!Bes_very_cLQscJi..tlJe.low-..|est standard of human culture.By comparison, the early Amer-ican Indfon was a model of civ-ilization.

The decline of the bushman Isnoted In a report_to.. the Com-merce department from Sydney.A census Just completed con-cludes that the death rateamong them Is five of each 100-

~snn1ial!yr—The~ latest—census-Jplaced their jiumber at 52.^00.

COWBOY IS NOW

TURNING FARMER

William Cornelius, miscellaneous;Samuel Ayers. ice cream; JohnMoore, rnilpr rlu.sr-;; rlnrftirn £Lamphear hats; Edward Schaefer.'toys..". Members of the Ladies' Atuci-Ilary art'in charge of the punch board | Rider Loses Bat t le Agains tand of refreshments Others" on the'

theirthe" annual clambake arid outijiggiven Saturday afternoon -by. thecompany at the home of. PresidentThomas R. Evans, Terrlll road, splen-did menu and a well-varied' programof athletic events led the participants

Made Boundaries OfficialThe Masnn-Dlxon line was surveyed"

to settle Mute controversies, whichennsed a quarrel between WilliamPenn nnd Lord Baltimore

Moore will hold his first Governor'sDay of the season. Tho 111th In-faqtry, of which" many local youngmen are members, are- now in camp'there, and Governor Moore extends .1cordial invitation to all citizens ofUnion County to visit Camp Mooreon that day.

ful yet held.The athletic feature was a taseii.ill

game between the bachelors and themarried men. The single nine, withAlfred "Johnny" Brooks twirling, wonby a score ot 11-9 over their marriedriials. wlio had Stephen Heyburn onth» -nound. JJtn?st Brown was thewinner of the men's pie-eating' con-1. st. finishing slish.tly ahead of AtthurEvans.-"Mrs. Clinton Hall won the

.eyesL_ia-the ^.women.ia_rac.e. OtherP.n'UHements- provided were sackraces and foot races. s • . •

Gutsts weit- r-"csent from Railway.Clark Township, Linden,. Wibtfield,Roselle. Iselin and New York City.Ernest Brown and Richard Epytrwere in charge of the dinner, while,the committee in charge of tiie sene-ral

and of refreshments. Others" on the Ijrennntt crfnrrnittce ~ arc President G.~jA. Moore and Secretary Francis Lints, i

Economic Change

ill lit.' Uu-id Sutunlayj , Washltigton.—The cowboy of thenight, when a handsome, HOosler I n o r thern ranges U passing, believeskitchen cabinet will be awarded to theholder of the lucky number.

Avenel Girl is Bride

Pretty Church Wedding

— Miss" Mary Kruczen. daughter ofMr. and Mrs. J. Kruczen. of Home-stead avenue Avenel, became thebride of Peter Szapp. of Little Neck.

llary Roberts IShinehart, the novelist,j In her latest book, "Lost Ecstasy,"I she pictures the cowman' waging aj losing-battle against restricted range.

hordes of sheep and the force of eco-nomic change.1 'The eastern demand for young

beef and .the Increasing tendency offanners In the Middle West to selltheir grain on the hoof, has Increasedthe cowman's problem," say's Mrs.Rlnehart, who has spent, parts ofmany years in the cattle country, win-ter and eummer. She confesses the

onr itK-t ciinialned tin. nnd we ttioustithe uan kliMlnc. Ilr rlc;<-d up a fur-r.arr nml pmvrd It by rrfnvr-rinphat-ti-:.^ ^ litrti were t«*M»-«J nnd found totie t!r..

"In tivii }pun ' tlioi- tin

vrnltiK. AmoiiK those called on forrt-rcarlLi wore Iltrnbard Wlnmstr.I)u-;a;ur of th > lodge; Vici-IVicialor

• K. lUrlvIis; Junior # Past Dictator' CyorRi» Ammerman: Senior I'a?t

-• - jKicialor. Hfu.-y :-Wlmaier; Charlesf,,.j I r )n, • Kllsfr and Secretary. James iJodnel!.

Long Island, on Sunday al a prottywedding whicil took place at St.John's Greek Catholic Church. ' ofHallway. Rev. Father Joseph Yoki-niuti.. performed; the ceremony. —

'The bride Wis.attractirejy gowned i.bitterness of one to wlioro "the pass-In white satin and lace; her veil of i Ing of the eowm.'in Is n pftr^nnnl

inji-iiniiim Ouu.uij.snl fiiuigi'Hall;-chairman: -Evan -Evans,-Thonif,* 1Evans, Daniel Walker -mi! .'.lifs GractKearney.

The oflicer'; of the oompijiy ar-_-Tli'o'irias EVUns 'presTdentl TTvaTiKv.in.-. vlce-r>ri'sldent and tr'jr-.'iirf-r

Daniel. Waiker, secretary.

tulle was arranged in cap ellect and I tra--edy"caught wlta-u.-angL- lnoa.-ums. S'.rM ••^•orcirriwl a shower boiiqiK-. ot *niti-artiMions and lilies of the valley. - ,

Miss Helen Dudkh. as ma"ld of. 'bat the clump In prires for rangelyinor was ' becomingly gowned in stock was temporary," she continues,peach georgette and lace and carried | ."Em now they are realizing that thean arm bouqac-t of pink carnations i cattle industry of the old diuys will

~"~ ' ' return._ To ownbad yeiirs, to be p«»or tn

Advance Council Outing

at- Columbia Park

Co'umtia Park. Berpen County, was;!ib scene of a jolly" outii11^ nn Satur-day evening, when thirty p;"on!e fromAdvance Council, No. 10 , Loyni A.s-rociatiou, enjoyed the amusements attilt park. The trip was made- hy bu*.and thoi- pirticipating unjoy«l thedancing, r.ill^r coasters, and oihor en-;i-:ainnien:. devices. O.'.-r accidentmarred an otherwise perfect f-xnodi-'.ion when .*M!SH Dorothy* Chrittophorw..£ throwii in one of the slides suffer-ing a fractured collar-bont:

final I Charles—-Qmall—cha7^^^^,—Xirs^• . (I'reu Reniio, Mr. and .">Ir=. Frank

the last six sears It was j.W:;aeridge and Jlr?. Mary Orr werethought In Wyoming and' Montana | t ! :p committee ir charge.that

LODGE NOTES

:.- and «'l.«,p«.-r jl.,.y have „,.,„^:.-d they * i»e i l tin. U> hav . t.ulli

l:Uirator» and ran«i'rtr <s;ulpn:i'nt. 1 » tr <!»/>nt rook ro«#"in kl:ciirn •ti»-r< !H<>nry

r MacWMaltb fur£«. but ID 1 rrs- 1 JuniorT=.r n»«ujrrrVfum,-ic«\ It Is done In rrr.arfc"\

Durlnr the banquet. a Mouse rhiR» tire-end-d liy Chartw Kilner to

Wimrui-r. Kovcrr^r- of thoLodge, with appropriato V.-

~ir prodin-rtl tM*ttrti-ii H••inil« of tin Some

. , |£ttrnd '.hi' ctflfbiatloq wire read.from. , „ .. , , . ' rW- J- Ifc-nnelt. of •-Newark, district

I..-in.l« of tin Some of ti... (un . ! S u p e r v l , o r . a n j William Ma her. ofwlk-h «rc have rrflnr-L »:•••« analj»l« jTrvnton. Di^tril•t Deputy Supremeof ;>s p<r wnt pane Un N'ol nnp. r.nt f Dirtator. Those oHicial.t enngratu-vt rn i l nuavrni !ia>r E!>i-n (vKlKratm ; lattd the local orsaniiation on reach-tr> that r^ift. Thr on? will avrrase; Ing -.1.1* -fourteenth milestone, and

-6 'pVr- — j vol«-|i>d-hopes for its continued growth;~ M lit ..— , .. . . . ur» tn cur relr.* la difforrat Kiiowlng the banquet, a social

forte other ro-t fr..m irl.lcl. bnitoin of l ' , l l np was ->njoyed. with music andtr«-!=! -mid to t* tlD have Ufa c i - p S '

' " r ; r t l i* no ,„„«„»• wha,,v,r a.iSOCIAL AND PERSONAL.to ttf IiifntUjr of oar ro*»aL'll U tin.

Mrj. James Thompson and dangh-trr. Ml«5 Iji'ttlo. of 14 W^stQeld ave-nue. Mr?. Emily Garcia and daughter;Miss Clara, of :0T West Gracd street.and William Jltlrn^ inotor<?d._io'Sea.

Yv> havr proriKl that and aretn [irr»ve it tc* any «>ne. We would ap-r:n-!.i:i< If ikr Omrnhcr of Commercec? Portland'-or the Sl.ite Oiamber ofr.' .nit wnuli) iM\.r or i*ud rrlitv»«-iii.iti\c» to out pmtinrt* nnd nt rinnK-i 'J Infnrm ihpaiM'lvca as 10 tUe j»o*-

"fet-Uilirii of dcrrloplns tt."

on Sundayto \T»'.i Mr«. Thomp-son'o son. Jamc5. who l» wllh theEUliabcth company of the National

Gaard 1n tr-.isit>g at Camp Moore.

Convict Costs England

—Thirty-Pound* Yearlyl^r.iloa.—I'rlnnnrra to KritUfi pru-

.—J—JjiKoTSf-rorWI "WcFavenue, managlag director of the Fair-banks Morse. Ltd.. of London, fails

0? t;*r«l laNir or penal »enrltudr. Tiierwork, nn nn nvprag*». i"*vrn hours adr.T They make mntx. malltapi,lir?:.>,.-«. ri...p«. «!in<>!i. They are car-f<:i>r<. oonpnitKuinn. bricklayem.

l-aititi-rx. [iiumtM'r* anu M» *in.Ye-t flir valne of tliHr yearly work

I* Imv. i-iarrliiB In iHrfcrrnt priwmsfrnm £U )i-;irl.T a prrwin nr> to 11rr.-.tlmtim nf nlviut C4. The average

Mmi^iriu.rr nhout £17. a lunTwMchriif» D"t <-\pn cover the cost of aprlsonor'» fixnl So the unforiunatelntp:iTi>r hn» 10 nhell out rather morethan £.U) a yrar for rach of the thoo-fsi.iS of Inmnten of Kncllxh local andconvict prinonn.

S U I T irar» nco many of tho pri»-ons were «elf-«nppnn!ng. The bigprl*nn at Wakefteld u?«l to make ahandsome prntlr .oor of Its mnts. TlieBvrrugp number of prisoner* wan OflOf.nd the prnflu rnn to between £0.000and 17.<K»O a y e a r — • •

In those (Jays the cloth for prisonniilftifms wa» woven In prisons.'stock-Inpc were kn!tte<l. furnltnre waniiude. and all sortu of trade* carTled

r«"renKaria"for a business.trlp-lo Eng-land. He will also travel on the coj>

ehtrand^eipecis to'bc gone for aperiod of :I!MIU: nine moiilhf.

Many questions of local interestwill be discussed at thi« meeting ofhe Town Circle to be held next

Tueiidj> m th>- IllKh { 'liool audlior-um. A fuller account of plans forhe meeting will appear In Friday's

Record.

John Schaefer. of 102 Main street:Howard Madden, of Commerce street,and Walter Dura of 59 Commerce••treet. spent the weekendPleasant and Sea Girt.

thnt cannot be U5«l hy theniTice. admlrnlty, or other sov-

ent rlepnrtmentn.

Giant Tin Coffee Pot

First Sign of Salem. _ WlnKtcn-Salcm.^N._C—Standing at

a busy corner as one of the landmarksof old Salem, Is a gigantic tin coffeepot capable. If fllled. of supplying

lotion with Its mn.lutlonul blend.Many fantastic stories concerning

• the coffee pot's origin have surround••d It with ii mysterious glamor. Butlta chief claim to fame lies In the factIt was. perhaps, the first.piece of direct advertising In this section.

The pot wn.« erected In 1858 b.\Julius^ Mlckcj^tlnsmlth of the Uttlnxr-irnvlan colony of Saleta the first

. mnn ever to sell cooking ste-ves Inthis part ot tho Cnrollnuv.

One story has It thnt It was bullito shelter -soldiers during the Civil"nrr A tr- p door In Its bottom tend*color to this opinion, nnd ready access-

. to small boys who have climbed In Itto startle with strange noises elderl.iladles and gentlemen on their way tr-church. - • - • - •

riapole<S. fe-A'li

Chased NapoleonVlasma, D. S. S. Ip^ ' ld jo las UII

tenkov, who clalma'jto have rcichcithe ripe age of 132 lears . Is one 01the oldest voters In the'*Sodet "Onion«c Bajg he was a volunteer In thi

-^nsslaa—«rmyr-vhlch—pnrwied—K»-Webc's" arrij onthe'retreat from Mw

-wir. '

and liii<\= of th^ valley. The brides-1 neverKosrr. M"r>: Kosty." J laryT,

GetTian anj , Jiiiia G:ili."ncn werp at-1tractively gown,'1 :a r.;l*.bow shades!of georgette, pink, green, old rose and !yellow, and each carried an arm |boarjut't of Eowers. 'Steve Szapp. a Ibroth'-r of thr groom, terv.'d as be.«t Iman anil Alex Szapp. John Delia. •J»lirt Ilrower and William Superior as)f«hrrs. • • • - . . • • |

—ru:iuw;ng—iui; tuiuui'ji'••—a ili^ui.': (was .-!:vci! ai ;he home or the b.iii-/. j M H > not that 1 regard the change

Tho couple rcct-ived ^iany gift-1-:. | as a 'retrogression," she said. "ButOver \-M> gG<jt> were p-o-<i:t from i for the Individual It Is something ofLlttre -Neck. L. I., nrocklyii. P.iyonre. | t h e Eort_.- H l s stille(j profession Is

Tenh. Ambny. nr.h*ay. Car- , a k e n a W ! 1 y . But the blow to pride

Initiationand secondof officers,-

ceremonies idegrees, andwere held

l t!:e firsf. , , -( , : uuu rtriuiiu uCf^iirtrs. 1111 inSiUllation

WUf.Js.Ja I , o f f i c f c I . , , . . . , .^ e -,,eId ! a . : l n i s h t . ^ a tt 0 the- meeting of I'nion Cuuncii. No. 31,

the number yon own. And so out goes j r . o . U. A. M. at the headquartersthe cowhand. What is he to do7 ' Be-" I in Junior Order Hall."•*-!<!>uiv -Statecome u farmhand:- A, " ~ - ' - •

He was an urIMocrat. a free lancewhose equipment was tils nerve and | l "his skill. :" '

Councilor Nc-Ison A. Brov.-«"r, of the.local Iqd'-'e, v.'as the otlicsr ,NJ*-charfieof the installation, and A. H Scha'efer

. . . . . ,,, . ! acted as mar.-:ial. Anioi:^ ti.i- officersNow he tam« a tiller of : n d t t c t e ( I i n t 0 o f f l c e w a s - c ; i , r ! e s A

the fields, with wiuiinnem manufac- Moore, who now begins his thirty-In nil.cnen** j-)4«h-v<rar a j trcajurcr v< Unimi Comi-

The Portland Cement_ Association is a na-

tixjnnl oTgajyicrinn torm prove" and exzcrufh f

<jferModem Streetsf I 'rilNK of the.traffic in youl town. X twenty years ago. Not much ofa problem then, was,it? But-today!Times have changed and the'streets-of yesterday are as obsolete as a 1907motor car. Now streets must b especiallydesigned fordurability.safe'

, ty and uninterrupted use

Resilience is built-into the moderrrvehicle.-Its Toa'dwav must

ove and exzcruf .usa .of concrcu, - impact, wear and temperature. Thecftjxsmi3dnci concrete street meets these require

ments perfectly—-'and it is the safestpavement wet or dry.

PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION347 Madison Avenue New Y<>r.Ic-

COpermanence

Xia:iviIIil'o:t nK and 'Avi-nel.

Rahway Woman HurtIn : ACCluent

Mrs.streetelevenSundaytrolley

J. B. Williams, of Irvinelilts' city, was among thepersons Injured in a crashnlKht' between a Union linecar an an Elmora bus. In

Elizabeth. Two persons were Injuredrevt-rely enouph to be taken to the'ESzabrth fic.ieral Hospital. All ofhfr—e4ii*r—v+eirnhfc-retiifoed to their

homes. Mrs. Williams acting contraryto the advice of physicians. She wastreated at the St. Elizabeth .Huspitaifor lacerations r.ver (hi- left

_Dower,__J_bave _fecn__tiiem,_m3r ownfriends, go to driving" a team.Ui "thefields or a track between the littletowns. Sometimes they take to clerk-Ing In. stores. .._ _ . .

"But when spring comes they areapt to gather up their saddles andspurs and move on. There ma; belittle work for them left, 6nt a rnmorof It is snfBcrent to call them.-Andsome of them regard It as more suit-able to be a cowpuncher out of work,thau a'.fuiuiharoi-mating-muiit;y.**~—

fions of the jaw.William McGralh, of Elirabeth,

operator of the bus, was ono of thoseserioasiy hart. He was taken To thehospital suffering from internal in-Jprlps, —The-qthfrr wa-«-Thoma5^Corrt-f:.in. also of Elizabeth, who suffereda broken ripht hip.

Michael Ever?, operating the trolleywas uninjured, but received a" sum-mons to appear in Elizabeth policeIQIirt to n n s w - r rrmrr»"s nf rorfclogghandling of the car.

Mr. and Mrs. CyrilCharles*. ^ J f

Y. Emery andon avenue^

Popular Young CoupleAnnounce Betrothal

have, gone to Point Pleasant for theirvacation. ' -

I-1

i „ „ _ _ _ M1UWH Ul .HISS 1^

at Point n s W h l t t | e r ^ e

Kuckley. son of .'Mr. and Mrs. I. R- Silverberg. of

£3 Jaques avenue, entertained Mis5Carol Sllverbers. or Now York City,over Sunday, and Mr. and Mr*. E. J.Morrison and son, Robert, of EastOrange, the past week.

Miss Mary Young, of 70 lrvlAgstreet, has been entertaining hercousin. Miss Margaret McGlllvray, ofLinden. thj^_n3St_Je\y_days.

Another popular local cbnple an-nounced their engagement on Satur-<:ay evening, when at a gathering ofmmetllate relatives of the contract-

ing parties the betrothal was madeknown of Miss Esther Davis daugh-

and Mrs. J. T. Davis, ofeet. and Clifford R.Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Buckley, of New Brunswick avenue.Both are graduates of the Rahway

High School, active members of St.Pauls Episcopal Church, and popularmembers of tho young set. No datehas yet beep announced for theweddinp. " ;

* - t

Funeral Services Held

for Elijah Stout

In his greatest blow."Froim>eInR~firr~artIst in his line

he must become a mere unit Qf..man

cil. The; oilier official.-; installed wereCouncilor Arthur F. Van Pelt. Vice-Councilor Vernon M. Bugg Recording

j Secretary W. Harry Stuart. AssistantRecording Secretary Joseph H. 'Jen-nings, Financial Secretary Albert F.Schyouer. Conductor William Scheid.TTarSen Kenneth K. Van Pelt, InsideSentinel Phillip F. Corey. OutsideSentinel Jllinton Stacy, and trusteefor a term of three years A. H.-Schaefer. The latter was also named"along with Nelson A. Brower aslepresentatlve to the State Council.A social time and refreshments fol-lowed the regular meeting.

Big Lava Cave of' Idaho .

—'•—Is-Now-Being-Explored-Idaho Falls. Idaho.—Exploration of

-what Is belleved-to be-the largest-lavacave In the United States-has begunat Twin Bnttes. west of Idato Falls.Boy sconts of Tcton Peak's conndLthe Idaho Falls Chamber of Commerceand others are jiAking the eiplora-

Mrs. Raymond Ford, of 1ST-WestGrand, street, has returned from anouting at Asbury Park.

Mr -ind Mrs. Frank Aronowltz andfamily of 171 West Grand street, andMiss Florence and Fred Engel. Jr., oflG7-\Vest Grand street, spent Sundayat Long Branch.

Miss Adcle Freeman, of Benson-hurs.U_L._IiL. Mjfs Esther Singer andMiss Lillian Weinman, of Jersey City,have been the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.Harry Freeman, of *" Monroe sireet.

The Misses Mary. Madeline andMinnie Sorger, of Brooklyn, arespending a week with Mr. and Mrs.

and family, of 104William WeiglChurch stieet.

•Jacob Lelb, ot Adams street, is en-joying a vacation from his duties atthe Merck plant.

Mrs. J. R. S. Miller, of. "J5 Adamsstreet, and Mr. and Mrs. .GeorgeSwendeman ' of New Brunswick ave-nue, have, gone on an auto tourthrough neighboring States.

Mrs. Albert Brunt and daughter. Al-iyerto, of -17 Harrison street/has leftfor a stay at Philadelphia.

Mlss-J5dith Wilklns. of 7 Nicholasplace, left Saturday to spend twoweeks with Miss Rhoda Warren, o!Waretown.- Mias Warren had been avisitor Here.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ruddy andfwmily. "f 3S West Grand street,-are•nTcrtninlns-her-sister—Mis.•'itzs«ra!dr..ot-Westneld.. Mass,

Funeral services were held Satur-day morning from the home of Mrs.Charles R. Mellck, 16S Main street, forher father. Elijah Stout.-who diedsuddenly ' Thursday night at theHotel Ansonla Asbury Park. Therewere many lovely floral tributes tothe memory of the deceased. Rev.H. A. L. Sadtler, rector of St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church officiated at theservice. -Burial took place in Falr-vlo'w Cemetery, Red Bank.

' REALTY TRANSFERS.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Finkelday to

Hermann Levyne and Charles Wres-chner. lots 713 to 724. block 15, mapof Rahway Heights. Rahway.

Lincoln Developing Company, Inc.,10 Wlncent Kuncewicz,' premises atthe corner of Harding avenueGloria street. Clark Township.

and

Old Word for "Comal"Hustings is 1111 Anglo-Saxon word,

meaning "council." In Great Britainthe hustings were the temporary-plat-form on which llv nomlnn'ion of par-llumentnry ciuuIU'.im's was made priorto the ballot nct""uf 1S72, nnd fromwhich they iiddressed the electors.

Mrs. Gladys Harris and son, Rich-i-.rd, of 5 AilRms street, left Saturday

t \ \ V l l d d

Mrs. J. Reed GenSlnger, and child-ren, of Main and Irvirrf? streets, arespending two weeks aC--Plttsburgh.M G l t u n d f th

gMr. Genslnge-rast week.

greturned from, there

Uon.Located between the Twin Bnttes,

sister peaks, which lie Isolated fromall other mountains on a flnt, barren,desolate stretch of sand, the caveyawns with an air of mystery at thebottom of a 40-foot lava crater. Theopening presents weird formations ofrock, left ages ago by nature's mold-Ing of molten and rapid-flowing lavafrom long-since extinct volcanoes.

Tortuous, twists and phenomenalphantasies of nature's handiwork areembellished In the tunnel.• If the cave Is as large as the pros-

pective explorers believe,. southeast-ern Idaho will add another mark onIts already well spotted map of scenicattractions and natural wonders. Itis pointed out that the cave Is largerthan Kentucky's Mammoth cave andcontains more formations than Ore-gon's caves along the Colombia river.

Funeral of J. J.

Yesterdaj^at St Mary's

A large number of friends attendedfuneral services in St. Mary's Churchyesterday moTning for James J.Dooley, who died at the Rahwav Hqs_-"p:ral~Frra"a5r morning after a' SFiefjllness. Rev. M. J. Boylan was theofficiating priest. Rahway Lodge, Xd.

y n yAerie, No. 1.S62, Federated Order ofEagles, and the Brotherhood

I* a prescription for

Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,

Bilious Fever and Malaria.It kills the germs.

EM-btUbad ISM! Phra* EU*. 71U

WEIMAR STORAGE andTRUCKING COMPANY INC.

STORING. MOVING. PACKING.- SHIPPING

Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.- . Office and Warehouse

350-352 Elizabeth ArenoeFireproof Warehouaa

337-343-W. Grand St.. ElizabethA -warehouse with ever; room a

O_!prc-of Tanlt

BOILERS-FURNACES-RANGES

attractiveand appetizing Meals

housewife will take genuine

i'~THE THATCHER COMPANYo. J««~y 1GS

Town Limits Oil Wells

to Save Its BuildingsOxford. Kan.—Because It appeared

probable this town might have tomove to make way for oil rigs, thecity council has passed an ordinancelimiting drilling to one well In'eachcity block. All property owners Inthe block shall receive a prorated Mrj-alty In the event^f prodnctlon, ae-eordlng to~t5eir~holdlngs ln~«inare~feet.

Soon after oil was found here afeverish boom developed In town-lotoil leases and virtually every scjnareInch of the city, except the streetsand public property, was placed underlease. The opera house was torndown and an oil well started tn theformer" bas;ement7 :

When plans developed to tear downother buildings and to sink numerouswells In front yards the city steppedIn and called a halt. ;

American-HungarianCitizens Make Merry

The annual outing of the American-Hungarian Oltizons— Club -was -heldSunday nf tern .'on on the Narabeskifaim, Clark Township. Games andcontests of various kinds, and anelaborate collation were enjoyed byihe more than hundred who attended.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fulop. Mr. and

Albert Brunt, of 37 Harrison street, ^ r s . t Max Seldel and Mr. and Mrs.l d f tln U T k d W "H^ i M h

, ^ r t xfrom an cutlng aUTarked- TWHJII "Hf

~ "•'• affiirK

. \_:

LTnden D6g-CatH6spif a!OR. LOUIS KLOTZ, VA

-8t.-G*orge-Ave^Cor.-Adattn- 8t» -Linden, N. J.

Phone Linden3092. Emer*on3913

GROVER CLEVELAND

"IT you—bring to"your work and toyour other problems a desire to beuseful to others you need not fear anyman."

1 A 7 E conduct our affairs in a man-ner that reflects credit upon the

profession to which we belong.

PHONE-3S RAHWAYESTABUSH^O 1632

138

GREENSRAN'SECONOMY MKT,

122 Main St. Phones 914 & 915 Rahway

Specials for Wednesday-ThursdayGROCERIES

Fancy Honey

Dew Melons

2 for

Jersey SweetCorn on the

Cob, doz. ears, 50Green or Wax

Beans3 pounds 35

Keokuk Sweet Mixed_PifkJes * Artquart jar I ~^\J \j

3 jars JL

Ivins AssortedCakes

a box 29

1 MEATS

Fresh or Cerneb?

Tongueseach

CornedSpare Ribs

pouiurL

PorkChops

pound 29Shin of Beef

fox. Sou6 pounds

Solid Vealfor Stewing

pound

Lore's Brand Dr? Q—Sbrim p, 1 can—i-O—

2 for 35c

Brisket Corned Beefall meat, no

fa t-o r-bonepound 24

Full Line of all other Fruit and Vege-tables at Lowest Market Prices

• \ _ i

— • • -V- • ' V .

V .-

^ •

j

New Jertey Advocate...^ SERIAL-NO. ISJO..- .,—--..:.

Entered at the Rnhvray..X. J. Tost Olllcc as second class mailer,under the act of. October i 1SC7. .- •

pi

CIRCULATION 2675Published Tuesdays and Fridays

Rahway PublishingCorporation—j . R. HOUGH, President'-'KENNETH Q. JENNINGS, Local Editor. -

tekurlptlon rate $2.50 per year, payablo In advance.^ ^ Single copy 3 cents.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPBD5EMUIVESNEW JERSEY NEWSPAPERS, !nc

Harvey C. Wood, PrtsiStnt;o— P W U J t l p l i i 3 - ^ " ' ' " t _—^—————-

TUESDAY. JULY W, 13-T

Parks and Summer Schoolsis bcomins more generally recoggnized that play-

ro necessarily an.intcg--

orr-progressive-fomniiinity. While .Railwayral part "ot evhas 'Been- somewhat derelict this particular respect,

vet the past few years have witnessed a push forward,folk* fim! an ever increasing sen'tl-

find 1

;nent in favor of city-owned recreat ional grounds. The

citizens of fliis city will be given an opportunity at the

r1coming election to vote upon the expenditure of $150,000

gtoward the purchase by the city of laud bordering uponSt. George Kvemie"helivoen Central and Inmau .avenue's,

--tile same to ue set aside and prepared, for park purposes.Tile New .Jersey realty men, associated with the

Playground and-Recreation Association of America, have.fallen into line and publicly ind-ireed the association'spolicy of sollins aside land in undeveloped sections forplayground purposes. These realtor? sive hearty indorse-ment of the- ten recreation fundamentals in real estatedevelopment drawn up by the Playground and Recrea-tjoa Association of A_m_«;jca. ..The fundamentals,-in sen-eral, point to the importance of scums aside recreationareas in new subdivisions as a means of securing publicparks and playgrounds before soaring really values makethe purchase of these recreation spots prohibitive. Thefundamentals are as follows:

1. Real estate leaders have done and arc dwiligTnuchto build homes as well as houses for the people of Araer-_ica. They are keenly alive to anything that makes thesehomes better or more attractive.

• ' '" 2. It is evident that the children and the young• people in the homes of-America must have places nearby

for outdoor iife and games.. r-

.Ji...Because many individuals are lacking in fore-,sight and bemuse it is difficult for any single individualto plan for play spaces except in co-operation -with others.

- rpnl pct-iio lopf^r^ b:'V''1 opportunity In <;:ivp inflividnnis

II: -and families from their own thoughtlessness and make it

"easy for "them to live in a community where there areneighborhood open spaces saved for play. , .

i. The increase in automobiles using_ the publicstreets makes thq-streets increasingly dangerous for theplay.of children and makes it increasingly necessary tosave certain open spaces for play.

- - -5.-The built-up-portions-of-'ciries at very consider-able expense have- "Been securing play space. It is thepart of civic economy to have such- space saved beforecongestion has made the securing of land for the public

. difficult and costly-

6. City real estate planning should make our citiesof-the "future tetter places in which to bring up chil-dren and this means the provision for fairly adequateplay spaces for the future.

7. Real estate-subdivisions for residence purposeswhich put aside a certain per cent of the land for recrea-tion uses are more attractive to jossible purchasersT "

~S.~TheTnoTe ready-saleoMots-irrsubdiviEionsivhere- -viepart ot the land is dedicated to public use should farmore than repay the suhdlvider for the cost of.the smallportion set aside for common recreation use.

3. Real estate men should look with favor uponplans to set aside for recreation purposes a reasonable

~per~cinrollli6~arca~5f~5iri"uture subdivision?.

10. Upon real estate men moreleaders depends the extent

than upon any other

of our cities shall be real homes for the men, womenand children living in them.

Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary, of the United StatesDepartment of the^'Interior, was so inspired by the•variety of services given to those whoBonjoy the moun-tains and lakes and woods of the Harriman State Park,the largest division of the Palisades Intec-state Park, inthe Highlands of the -Hudson and the Ramapos, New-York State that he suggestedan even broader visionof the future extension of its value to the public. Ob-serving the camps sheltering fifty thousand youn peo-ple and adults, in 106 different groups, each with a pro-gram of education as well as recreation, h» suggested:

"Why could not all the children of the cities andtowns-be sent out here Tor the summer, or in similarnatural pr.rks, and kept in school, wi'thrcasonable timefor play; under such wholesome and uplifting naturalinfluences. Why not give them short vacation:; in otherseasons, but send them to school In camp for the summermonths. It would be good for both teachers and pupils,they could .study nature with ample'material all-aroundthem. . • • •

A movement that has been afoot for several sum-mers at the soashore resorts to drop .the "For Sale—For "ReiiV" signs from "houses available-for the season'^occupancy is rapidly spreading to the inland cities andtowns. These cardboard directories tire not nearly soprevelant in Railway as heretofore, probably one reasonbeing the general demand for property hereabouts, re-lieved the.' realty men of the necessity of attracting pros-pectives iu this way. Then again this old-time method of"lirnising liVus'ehuiitersanrt'house-rtogether-tt'as-efrectta;-when prospectlves and properties were comparably few.

As properties multiply the buyer finds it unsatisfac-tory and coiifusing to wander about looking r.t signs. In-stead, of first reading a sign and then going to the. realestate man's ollice he nowgocs l-j-tiie classified page ofthe town's newspaper and.learns what there is of inter-est, or he goes direct to the broker's office and asks tosee the list. * -—— In -Xevr^'ork-renntnble-dealers-lons-aKO-savo-up -Ihtfor sale and for rent sign. First. i< was a matter of pres-1'ige—the best firms abolished II. and of course the othersfollowed. Then it became apparent that the sign wasnot of much use anyway and It became almost unknown.1

The first reason for the move in suburban townsnsuallv.lr.-.s been the realization on the part of the agents

EAHWAY RECORD. TUESDAY. JULY 19, 1927 *.» (juarrjcs Long in Use

A L O N G L I F E ' S 'ThesiiiHM.mu-or. JV_ _ f| ^

TRAILAqula Creek'qmfrrle.-vr nhout-iO ml esbelow Washington. These qm.rrlea

that too iuaux-glgu,is created :t badpective" cusiomerS. ' I f everybody "wanted to-sell -theremust !)c something tlie'matter with the place!

Unfortunately the aseiits_cannot^ejuireiy control thematter for the individual owner canTtlil' erect signs Tilall the profusion his bad'taste and poor business acumenmay dictate.' and he will go right-on doing it fora longtime. It will continue until it crashes in on him that therea! estate dealer and the newspaper offer the-more effec-tive meuiis, ai'.d that in any event he delays the sale, andlowers fhe price of'his own and all nearby property byusing signs.

The "Xutley Sun." in commenting upon the useof the for sale signs, states: The number of persons whostart trying to sell a house within a few weeks after theylake possession is one of the oddest features of subur-ban life. Two or three reasons are back of this. Thereire some who assume the ownership of-property with-out, proper resources, or in ignorance, of lHe many smallexpenses which accumulatively make an impressive total,which always go with owning a home instead of rentingfrom somebody else. •

But for the most part the quick seller^ only Thinkthey wish.to sell. 'When a buyer appear* their price be-gins-to mount. Nobody ever bought or Imiit a housewith which they were perfectly satisfied. Invariably thenew oivner begins to talk about "when I build agaji."So up goes- a sign, but he isn't very dissatisfied.

That isn't nearly so moving a reason as the itchwhich -the new owner has (o find out -how much moresomebody will pay for thd hnuse than it cost him.. Hesimply can't settle down in comfort until he is able toassure all listeners that he was offered five thousandmore than it cost the- month after he moved in.

There is a th l rd class of "owner who puts up signswithout any Voa4-4cs;rt> to s-rll. Ho if thft-man in wlu

By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK

BREAKING DOWNCONVENTIONS

"•pITERE was a time not so1 when a man before he smoked in

tlie presence of n woman asked per-mission to do so. and a time whenthe really fastidious man refused tostoop to- so discourteous tin act evenwhen given permission to do so.Those days, I imagine, are gone for-ever, or. If not forever, at" least untilthe - pendulum of .conventionality

-swlnjrs-a-lltticin-'n- direction opposita-to that in which- It is now going.

I was Interested In turning over thepages of an old book ot "social forms"which nn Intriguing young agent soldme for twice what it was worth aboutthe time I was stepping out Into soclety, to run onto the following state-

m gence of ladies. We-lrad definite con-vention then: • ~ ~-

"Should a lady accost a gentlemanon-the Etreet-ivliou-tie-is-suioklnK. hetrill nt onctj vMirru1^1 *'^ rirar. anddecline politely but' firmly to resume

•it, even though the lady should urgehim to coutlnue.

"Gentlemen will mner smoke",whenwalking with a lady, as althoughthere Is no Intentional disrespect Insmoking, tbe net under such -circum-stances conveys the idea of slight re-gard for the lady."

There was no suggestion of what alady should do should a gentleman ac-cost her on the street-wlnn she had acigarette between her teeth, but It Isright to suppose tint she should holdthe cigarette In'- her hand while tiltconversation should last.

It is pretty hard to-lin-afc down, at)established social convrniion. and yet

were opened In 1«S.-.. and still furnishsandstone for nmiiy. Important- build-ings.

For Beginners midAdvanced Pupils InVIOLIN. riANO and

VOCAL30 West Elm Street,

Linden, N. J.For Appointments

Phone Linden 3258 on Tuesdaysantrwednesday; s,

Rahway 662-W on Monday and. - Friday.*

Strictly Private Lessons;Results Guaranteed,

JtAHWAY.RECORD,-TUESDAY, JULY 19,1927

hands anything from .a second-hand Ford to his homeimmediately doubles value—in his opinion—as soon ashe acquires it. His reeal desire back'ot putting up thatsign is to find a convenient opening for a-conversationin whiclijie can (ell all his neighbors just what a wonderful and valuable piece of property he has and rolToverhis tongue ih"er"saiisfyin"g number ot tnousaous tor wriicnhe could- be-induced to pamvith ic.

"Expedient As Well As Reasonable"There" is" "a" wide difference of "opinion covering the

motives which actuated the New Jersey Republican StateConvention to-indorse a referendum on the modificationof the Federal prohibition enforcement law. The signifi-cance and ultimate effects of. the. decision also provokediscussion. There are some who regard the convention'sact as conclusive proof, that the Republican party in-thisState has turned wet. Quite" naturally, the Democratic

-orThe-ctumged^stnnd of the opposition-classifies;-itas a bit of political strategy through which the partymanagers hope to avert a repetition of the disasters ofthe past.

How this latest move of the G. O. P. is viewed out-side of New Jersey, is very clearly set forth in the fol-lowing editorial comment clipped from the New YorkHerald-Tribune:

om.-hi3ie.il ma> hi' mri-iiled by the Kepubli-cans without-a forfeiture of the credit to which the partyis entitled for its recovery' of a long-lost spirit of COUPageous independence.. Ii would he foolish to deny thatthe convention's decision to make its first hostile moveagainst the strong prohibition influences iu the partywas inspired by motives of self-preservation.

"The party leaders drew their inspiration from re-cent political history, which records an uninterruptedsuccession ot reverses in'a State which can be dependedupon to return a plurality ot" more than. 300.000 Republi-can votes in a Presidential year. They were spurred toaction by the approach of the important election of 192S.when a Governor and a United States Senator are to bechosen, and by the fenr that even the huge normal Repub-lican margin might disappear unless adequate me!\sjjreswere taken for its preservation.

"Be ihe motives what they may. the party in NewJersey has taken a step indicative of the casting off ofthe dry influences that have dominated if since the hegin-:iing of the prohibition era and that have brought anunvaried portion of defeat. It is a move In the direc-tion of Jaijiv:Js_aiul_r_Msan _as_s'tll aa-cSE-sci-iitoseihcr-divorced from political expediency.

"The results of tb

it is being done. It has been an In-,teresting situation t<> in* to see how6 dining car on a r-:il«ay train hasalways bivn regarded. The conductoror trainmen wlu-ti w:il!;i;ii: thruii^ht!ie rcg\ilar'coaehcs kivp the:r hats en.

The dining car Is quii.- ilinVrcnt. Assoon as the railroad uncial outersthe dining car he II-MI../,'-> his hatand carries it in his bam! or underhis arm while he is d"in:; businesswith the passengej^ • -

Tilings are changlns now. however.I was in a dining v'ar last week onone of the finest trains In America. Asshe was eating her luncheon' a very

her jeweled cigarette case, lighted acigarette and began smoking. .Shepuffed aw'iiy vigorously" and sentclouds of smoke in all directions Inthe car, and no one had the courageto say a word to-her.

(K. 1S27. Western N**>p-iriT Union.)

Painiesst Dettti&tfy-An-Actual FactSays Dr. Schwartz

I ' i i l U l lpossible tn hurtyou. I can re-

move as many teeth as neces-sary at one time. Age does notmake any differeiiC''. You cango to sl-'ep or stay awake. Itwill not hurt.

Free ExaminationI'.oose and Broken l'rati'STishlo.ied and- Kepairo*!.

Plates Repaired S2.00Teeth Cleaned . . : Sl-00

DR. SCHWARTZ. 87 Broad Street

ELIZABETH=- Mi>n.. W

!i A.M.—6 1d., Kri- . / t i l P.M.

EXECUTORS and GUARDIANSThin It ;> M'-^I-il tlejMrlmrlil utai infi l

i.v i in-ill tr-iliM'U l»> i!o thin purilruluri>rk \i'i'»'inl u-* (o Jook :ift"r yi'iir

' it i-* I'l-iMiomU-al .IIK! wo jilti-ml toIIU>:II<-S«, not .ittcr v r lnvr fin*m:r I'Wii Ittisltirm*. n* frlonili niunt

Here's Why W^1re SmilingJust Look At These Amazing

Electrical Bargains At Our

Great Rcioval SaleOn August 1st we expect to be all ready for business m our new store at 160

Irving Street, in the handsome building now being erected by Judge Dey—nextto the corner of Milton Avenue. In order to facilitate the moving we are anxiousto^;dispose of as; much of our present stoclcnas possible^ Profit therefore ceaserto

10.Carpenter.

Builder and1 General—'~

Contractor.iesidence 53 William Street

1 I

TRUTH SESSIONS

THE Chinese liave a proverb:"Ue whose faults are never told"him.

Doubtless deems the " angels moldhim."

It may not be pleasant to listen tothe catalogue of our shortcomings, butIt Is often helpful. I've had tbe ex-perience—occasionally at- home andnot Infrequently In conversation witha frank_nnd overcandid friend.

Young Sbafer dropped In to see methe other—day;—I—knew—his—mothcr~|-slightly In college. She was a seniorwhen I was a1 sophomore—a tall, an-

BIRKHULZTWINS

PHSNt

268 -WRflHWflY

N.J

BUILT Tt7

• • ' . ' • ' •

HOTEL FLANDERS^ CITY, N J.

A-modern! fireprooi stlnicture of 232 rooms, eachwith lavatory, toilet and bath facilities. - Beautifullyappointed and has an ideal location directly on theBoardwalk at 11th Street. AMERICAN PLAN. Allout SKIP rp"m*"— Snforinrna—op^n porrho-;

Robins & Myers

Electric FansOFF

u Prices

Delta Lanterns, were $3.75 now $3.29 completeSingle Plate table stoves were $2.00 now $1.^9Double Plate table stoves were $5.00 now . S3.95Double Plate with oven Electric range was $50.00 now S39.75Grebe Radios complete were $162.00 now SI45.00BpscJLCone_Speakers-JWere-$3Q.00-now S»9v50Violet Rays were $9.00 now. T?>>.._. S7.49Radio Storage Batteries 100 Amp. Hr. Cap"were315 now SI2.50Stewart-Warner Radio were $130.00 comp- now $105.00 Comp.

Single dial ControlMiller Table-Lamps were $15.75 now .. 12.25Large-Decorative Table Lanlps were $19.00 now" .. .SI4.50Desk Lamps were $3.50 now. . . . -. $2.99Desk Lamp, brass stand, glass shade was 512.50 now. . . . $9.00

Medical Heat Ray'Lamps for all ailments with clamp were$9.00 now S7.49 with Handle were $6.50 now ...-".- S4.75

Violet Rays were $9.00 now. .?>.. ........ - . : - - - - .$7.49Electric Vibrators were $16.50 now $14.50Universal Urn set with sugar bowl and creamer was

$42.25 now. . . . . . . : : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 3 4 . 5 Oj!amUttm^eeca-gaiiHBryers-were-$i875ePolar Cub Hair Dryers were $5.00 now , S3.99Silk Bed Lamps less bulb were $1.69 now - $L45Flashlights (all makes) 15% offDry Cells Grade. A were 45c now. .». 39cPiano Lamps were $5.00 now .... 3 99Radio Lamps were $4.00 now •. .83.49American Flyer Electric Train Sets 20 % offPolar Cub Drink Mixers were $5.00 now '. S3 99Hot Point Electric Heaters were $5.75 now S3.45Bee""Vac Electric Cleaners were S34.50 now S29.75

ing,ocean and popi._ Fine open-air sea-water swim-ming pool and Bath Department with lockers. Alloutdoor sports. Ocean City Golf Course withineight minutes motor of hotel. " - ---. -.

RATES ON 'APPLICATION

t

J. HOWARD SLOCU.M, ~President and Manager.

(For.seven years"Manager "The Greenbrier," White1 Sulphur.Springs, W. Va.) '...,.

UNDER THE SAME MANAGEM'ENT "

THE PRINCETON INNPrinceton, N. J. .

100 Rooms and Baths. Golf and Garage.

owingToasters, all makes Waffle Irons Table Stoves Percolators Curling Irons Warming Pads

IrvingStreet Electrical Contractor-Dealer

LODGE NOTES

KuTIlr. very piniiRoiiklng-Woman ~"Mother remembers you," the boy

announced.I was..flatteredL_that_a_seniqr_shonld_

through forty years or so recall an In-signlficant^underclassman like myself.—"She-!

referendum, whatever they may

"The children of the well to do keep up their studiesin summer in well managed camps, r.nd they do not. losen'oinoiuuTrt;between the closing of the spring term and i ho, are certain' to hothe beginning of- -the fall sessions. They have ample I anticipated, ijiiii the people of Xi-w Jer-ey are over-time for rc-rc-iUon. too. And the children in such camps I whr-Imiiigly op,,,,,,,,! ,„ prohibition .enforcement .in its'as these in the Harriman Park, who in many cases, are j present- form there will he a renewed stimulation of tho\ e n e esuit there by philanthropic organizations and individuals j effort to mold the law in ac.-onianchave the same opportunity, for limited periods of twoweeks or (sometimes* a little mor?,-to keep their minds

e with public-semi-mi-iit. If. o:i the contrary. ;he existing law is found

_ivJio!c«>niPly. disciplined by a" Judiciuus amount of study, | ho .under their directors and councilors. But they, are only ! i'l*.-ia small percen:age of the children in the \e«- York City jstantmetropolitar. districi who would hetiefit by a whole sum-

hold the favito

prosrimc-r In such a sylvan retreat and who would gain ] men'.hereby tins building up of their health and none ofDie usual setback in their lessons that the long summervacations always cause.

"Why could not governiental agencies, the state,"cBUmits, ami cities, unite and extend their cducation

systems so that children would have a summer term inoiitdoor schools, with the necessary minimum ot in-closure fro..i the weather, in such p'xu-ks .-is these."

DriUVork made a tour of tin- Iiarrlnian I'ark as theguest of M:ljor W. A..\Vel.ii, t;,..n,-.-al MamiKer and ChiefEngineer, who has dlrecied the deve[..]imi'iit of the -Ci.oOuacre Harriman Park from a wildpopulation mid few roads.New Yoriicrs sevent

' i n

'•\ fur more c-ffei live cnforfeniPiit. The reluctanti:i thi- posit ion (>f the party, adhered to con-in tin- face of repeated disasters, marks the

belated movement t0 obtain a popular judg-quest ion of Volstead act modification."

of a

,-eg:,,,, with Manlygmi scarcely known to

yt-ars a ro . wlien Mr.-..'"~E.'"'H.Harr iman m.nle the initial gifts tin,t

- the-scene-of- inr.!l year riror.niing ninety j

established it, to?nTc~.Tirn-iiiu-iisi\\. summer uFeTiimToTnjoymen: as w.-il. meanwhile p rcF- - -

ing ninety p,.r-ceiit of the iirea in its natural state, and• ' " - i 1 O ii3*-, L . ^ ^—I J 1 l ( t 1 ! J) • (flHrTT-lti™ wr-n-1: 1 —

t h n i i x l h | t , ,

" " ' 1 ' " ' ' i \ ' II (|i (i i

Th.e govrrnor of Nebraska, it is raid, could do aiitmdri-d y.-uds in ten seconds. What we would like to

"tljnvent on, "that yonwere the homeliest man-In college."

I hadn't really thought It was thatbad, for I remembered her great nwk.ward yokel of n cousin who was Inthe freshman class and who was thebutt of all college Jokes, but It Is goodto get a frank statement of fact.

I was talking to Hall yesterday af-ternoon. He bad come in to get an •opinion from me of liis qualificationsfor a certain work. Xow Hall lias setIdeas of his own. lie says he is opento reason, but no one so fur as I haveknowledge has yet been able*to changehis opinion once formed. When hisJaw- sets, argument nnd persuasionmight just as well cease. He harllttleor no tact. When be differs from hisInstructor he says so bluntly and al-most Insolently.

1 was saying something of thesethings to him In the hope—faintthough It was—of helping him.

"I wish you'd tell me what my goodqualities are." he said, stonpluc mejji'the riilddle of a sentence of rat her dis^tlnctly adverse criticism. I did.

In an organization to which 1 once-belongcd-wc-were-accustomed-to-have-at least once a month what we called"truth sessions." In which each mem-ber might say what he pleased incriticism of the character and conductof any other member. As I now re-cajl, jre/u_sed jo_say_ more uncompli-mentary than complimentary things;but on Uie whole tbe practice washelpful. We didn't often agree thattbe criticism was Jtret, but we couldscarcely help but give It consideration, jand we came out of the session- realiz-ing that we were neither Apollos norangels. We who are older might notbe injured If we could occasional!}have such an experience. .

2?. Wfilrrn Nftwapapar-Uplon.)

Our office boy says that when he" make the aeroplane(light-to Hawaii he hopes'the machine lands right on thebeach at Waikalkai.

Berlin Is now floating a big loan in London instead ofAmerica hut :t will take more than that to make us sore.

A young Minnesota man ate flftv-three onions at oneMn|L Kv'.(1«nlly tills youthJs not^ajadies' man. 1

Spca-kinp; of.two gallon hats its a wonder somebodyj u r i e d n f d jhas started ;i gallon Jiip pockets.

ex i i o! native fauna1 Mule.'

• Allot us cannot get "mountains named "after us butwe can at least learn not to talk too much. -•

The Sunken GraveNothing can he sadder than a graTe that is no Icnpfr a rcoand. The iccTllable

has come to pass—the weight of the sodden earth has cru>brd in the Ust protectionIt helps nothing to close tho Imagination to what happecs then1 Y<-t there Si net theslightest necessity for this, old-fashioned, barbarous. ncsan!:arr_inctntxl c'--hsri*t.-=-The Norwalk -Vault—at lltlle cost—will protect absolutely and forever Mouldedgranite and steel, waterproof and airtight. If Is sealed by hand in your "pre«onceand becomes one solid piece of masonry that literacy -Lsfts through the Aet«"The best undertakers insist on Its ose. They make the Xorwallc Van!: the fcucd.tionof every first-class funeral.

The Norwalk Vault CompanyPlarafield, N. J.

Elks Duck Pin TournamentClosed antLWinners Named

"VtP Twrr-mnti—duckwliicb .'ii«' Ku!i\Vay Elks have beenriiauins sine.- June 7 has been com

pi:i tourneys hav

Elks Crippled Kiddies.Excursion Held Today.

Kuehier winning tlr*t honors. Hoff-man and Schub'*rr. tinislu-d in secondpla<->\ -.vhi;*' i;.)iini'lly and Sheridantori: third. Km-hW-r go: the-h:rh^c»I^• prire. A banquet has hL-vnten«vd—;>y—<:>,^ye .Decilvktr. (hair.

(•)::•>

'[•3-in-

sr.J

-.^ranj-aelrtl was hi-lJi.".'.rr'itstii;il."N.>. " • ' . 1

...i. mi Krld.iv wrnm:>: ciurl.-n v. r.. :M:-s Kdi-.h K. W;-.

in

ro-.irin.'PV Star

<'our.-

»,-r,- ir.

•N""

Friday's meeting "t Ks-ex:;•> LudcV. No. 2~.. I- O. O, K-, 111*'••vir.q conimlttvcs were named by

Jaffr.iv

What Moles EatCommon garden moles live chiefly

on earth-worms, grubs and various in-,sects. Sometimes they eat a limited!amount of vegetable matter, but mos:jof the damage to garden truck blamed ion moles Is the work of various spe-cies of mice which' follow the molerunways. . j

Refuse Called Alsatia > ~jAlsatia was the name of a district

In London where formerly a Carmelltomonastery .stood. Lawbreakers fre-quently fled to this monastery l n - _ _Wliltefrlnrs for sanctuary, nence 'any""-fuK<-' tor criminals came to be .

J. Griffith Corson: l loxeu-.::-.mltti-". for visit to State

i- ai Trenton, Sunday. August 14.J. Morton. David Hull. William

.>-pcclal committeo. WilliamH'-rir.an. David Hull. J- Robert John->on U.oa Brown. Kred II. Herman:'.aiir.s. probably to CUffwood Uea^h,Kred H. Herman J. Hall Johnson,Hi>rl)»rt Eckert. -

Htat Halt* P. O. S. of A. Meeting.

LADIES' AID SOCIETY MEETS.A i->:islJi'rabK' amoun! was realiz-d•!(!.>->• i-i'.ni::; at tin' quarterly miN-

box o:,'.-ni:i; ,.f li.e l_iil!.->" AK1 Society..,>'. l!:f n t s t M-'t'.Milis: Church, held a;'site, homo of .Mrs. Olaf Johnson, of .12

VJi-jOiivfr r!rit-t. Pl.-ns wvrc ;i!~«>- ma<li>' " ' f u r unuinal '.ic.'ivity wli"n tin1" work

:tTi>.'t;s in :iio fall. An <-njft.vali!es-Hlal tlnn" M i had under the direc-tion nf Mi.-s l_\tira Bailey. The im-«>t-.".•.,; uas In i-hargc of President Mr«.It.iv Sturgis. Others pn'Kon: ..wi'rt1

Mr's.'W. II. C. C'larkson. Mrs.' Ceorgi-Arnistronff. Mrs. Cornelia Housmnn.Mrs. Samuel LaBar. Mra.. M. A. Tur-

^ l l M D r i *c i>?T~Mr j ^ J T T m rI'ackanl. Margaret and David Pack-ard Mrs. \V. H. Thomas. Mrs. OlafJohnson, the Misses Evelyn and IreneJohnson. '

'MUTUAL SAVINGS'BAN

The year of 1926 saw few great but manysmall disasters. If you lose your money it willbe a small disaster to the world but a great

to the man who invests his money in thisBank ."""" -

- JTUHOITCOR. MAI N a MON ROE STS., RAHWAY, N.J.

OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS

The Railway Buslnefs Men's Asso-ciation will nieet tonlsht In the Cop-po!a Building. Final plans will be

^ w - _ _ _ m mado for the annual ou'dni; at water-cx"t*"srve~h.eat"Tb7ursda}-_nIcht witch. Atlantic Highlands on July 20.

FIFTY MILLION GALLONS OF OIL FOR USE

ot 3,000,000 cs'lon oil tank. (Showing a l " «» compared with a man)

Public Service Electric and GasCompany, operating subsidiary ofPnblic~S6fvIceTCorporaUon of NowJersey, will uso npproxlmately50,000,000 gallons 'of gas^oH In themanufacture, of gas during the yearJW", according to ah estlmatobaaed upon nctunl consumptionduring tho first lialf of tho year.

~U>e rato of-consumption, ofllclalB: to uso about 55,000,000 gal-

Ions of oil In 192S. The companyha3 just completed tho orectlon ota now 3,000,000 gallon storage tankat the new Harrison Gas Works..Oil Is used In the• manufacture

ot water gas to Increase tho heat-.Ing value of tho gas. Tho oilsprayod on intensely heated firebrick surfaces gives off a gaawhich, combined with thebrdlnary.wator gas, makes carburetted gii3of high lioatlns value.

^Tore t!:ap Gfty children wer? takenby autjs at;.! bus to Olympic i'.irk to-

i r i p p ^ . ki'iiii.-.-; of Kahway i>y theKlk.<' t'rippii-d Kiddies' Cornmlf.ee.The children ivill Iiave the full u?^>T all tilt- park ;triv leL:i.-5_ and enter-aintiient features and a speciallunchti:a will be prepared for tile

:nun of tin- roinn:i:tee wiiich arnmped:he touriiaineiu.

There were *en teams in ' h : cvim->^:ition and were form-d as Mjuws:No. 1, Itlchardsea and Keuchter; No.. lx<r.:u'lly nud Hevoniux: No. 3.tppier ^nd Coiemer; No. 4. Mar-

lallar amLJeamby; No. 5.. Morris andBen I*achma:i; No. C. Peter.-on andSlierid:ui. No. 7. ISeechler and LatiR-toii;- No. S. I'rmsttm. ::nd partner:No. !>. Bader uticl partner: No. 10.Dunn ami Rrasscr.

Real Estate TransfersMr. audJMrn. Elmer L. Jones to Mr.

block K, map of Forest Park I-audCompany Rahway.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Va. Haley toBessie N. A very, premises at the- cor-ner of Elizabeth and Lincoln avenuesRahway.

liessie N. Avery to Pauline A. Haleypremises at the corner ot Elizabethand Lincoln avenues. Rahway.

Harry Kramer to Michael Kramer,premises In'roatl leading from SimeonLambert's to Rahway. adjacent .tolands of Roselle & South PlalnfieldRailroad Company. Scotch Plains.

.Mr. and .Mrs. Michael Kramer toElizabeth C. O'Connor, property sameas foregoing. Scotch Plains and Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Depew toPeter B. Shelton. 25 feet in Lenning-ton street.-76.65 feet from Scott ave-nue, Rahlway. -..- :..—

HEAT /1ALTS LEGION MEETING.Ojvlps to the ocesslve heat the

meotTng of Rahway Post. No. 5. Amer-ican Legion, dominated Its meetingThursday ulgnt. . Commander AlfredA. Glroud, who Is adjutant of the.State executive committee, attendedtho class Initiation held by ElizabethPost, Xo. 130. Initiation ceremonieswill take place Thursday. July 2S. atthe meeting ot the Patriotic OrderSons-of America.

FT L'l.lof Of 1'uliCof Linden, a member of the commit!':--.1,provided a motorcycle escort for tliecaravan.

The o-jiiiniitiee in charge of :BC ottt-g- consist- of \Val:or IV Croivell.

Frank L. Foulks. William F. Weber.Mr. and Mrs. Timo'hy J. Nevill. J.Wlllard Urmston and Miss Miidn--.! L-.Livingston secretary of the cum:u:t-

Grinds Plate Glassto Make Telescope

Fremont, Neb.—With 11 section ofstovepipe and a piece of plate glass,

-Gilbert—Lueninghoener. student ntMidland 'college, has made a power-ful- telescope.

It took him ten months. Ue fash-ioned the glass Into a parabolicmirror, the most important part of theInstrument, by more than 100 hoursof grinding, polishing and figuring.In the final--polishing he effaced, byhand. Irregularities of less tlian one-bundred thousandth or un Inch. Heto©k^a piece of ten-Inch stovepipe andpainted it black and white to makethe barret of tbe telescope. Exceptfor_-a right-angle prism and an eye-piece, tbe whole Instrument Is hand-made.

The device has a magnifying powerof 90 diameters—strong enough to en-able- Its -maker to study- four -satel-lites of Jupiter, Uie crescent of Venus,the rings of Saturn, the Orion nebulaand Uie topography of the Moon

Allow for Wall GrowthTou might be excused for thinking

that your leg was bt-lng pulled If youwere told thnt brick wolls and cementparapets grow. Rut they do! Archi-tects, working to. close measurements,often have tu-mnke allowances for thisgrowth, or their would be trouble,says I'opulnr S('Th:ml<*s Magazine.

Historic BattlesThe battle of Shlloh was the cost-

liest In life of any battle of tbe Civilvenr, but It Is said more men werekilled In the twelve-mile radius em-bracing the field of l'rederlcksbnrg,Spottsylvnnla, Chiincellorsvtlle and

area in-modern bistory" psior to theWorld war. - - '

T"IllG .first .nhotosrjph to arrlve'licxc"of 'the new wnr nilulster of Japan,General Shlrakawa.

. I,

^-*3UU*l.S-L.

EASY WASHERSA. B. C. WASHERS

Eureka Vacuum CleanersRound Oak Summer Heat

._- Oil Burners -.Socold RffrigeratorsSola on Easy Terms .

Ask for Demonstration

PhoneRahway

900

FULUT EQUIPPED 4-DOOR. SEDAN (NOT A COACH )

\

The lowest price at whicha sedan was EVER seld hyDodge Brothers • * w T

— ASTONISHING ECONOMY25 miles per gallon v T T

at 25 miles per hour » *" - All of this plus the traditional

DODGE QUALITY AND• DEPENDABILITY

BONNELL MOTOR CARfCO.22 West Milton Avenue Phone Rahway 873

SQSIGE BROTHERS

- V " V.

•• Y J

_ _ _ _ _ KAHWA3- REP-nfla-TtlEgDAY.. JULY 19, 1927

Compares Lindbergh to Marconi.Memorable Flight Was As Great Scientific Achievement

To Make Coil HavingLow Electrical Losses

As Discovery of Tlorth and .South Poles.-

in

feiIfi

2>avid Sarnotf, Vice-Presldent and-General Manager of tho Radio Cor-poration of America, referring toLindbergh's flight in a recent addressbefore the Chicago Association ofCommerce, said: .

"Lindbergh's 3,000 - mile flight•Across the Atlantic Ocean is "morethan the most romantic adventure in-

-iho-lifeUine- ol-Uio_prcsent-genera>

possibility of a new motion picturetechnique, through tlio synchroniza-tion ot sound wlth-tlie moving pictureon tho screen.

"The motion picture art. Its owncritics admit* has much to gain fromassociation/with' tlie electrical arts,"he continued. "The really great ad-vanceS^iade b.r {he motion pictureIndustry have .been largely in theartlslic field, iu-methods.of distribu-tion, in the development of palatialauditoriums for moving picture pres-cnlations. Considerable progress hasbeen made, it if true, in the techniquen-lth icferenc" to the aclinic valuesof light, shutters, lenses, and thephysical details of,.the photography,

j Nevertheless, th^£jbilon picture can: not afford to rest on Its laurels, injjli£se days_of_'remajkable technicalj development. Insofar as the present-tendency-iii-radio-tommunication-Is-towards sigh't as well as sound, both

lio and tho a;ovlag picturo Inductr?'

Radio "Photograph ofGe.n. J. G. Harbord'

tion—it is a scientific achievementwhich deserves to take rank with .thediscovery of the North and SouthPoles_or_th.e spanning of the Atlantic

u

; •

—try—wireless—teresnrphr:—Luck placedthe least part in Lindbergh's epic ad-venture.

"Lindbergh, . despite his youth, isboth a great navigator and a carefulstudent of aviation. Sir Alan Cob-ham, himself a flyer of note, clearly

__I>roved this by tiie answers which heelicited from the young American•when he .asked hini whether he^Jiad.SJursued his course by dead reckon-ins," Mr. Sarnoll said. ' "Lindbergh

are working in the same medium-light.

"Three distinct lines of progressare open to motion picture engineers.These are: (1) Authentic natural col-oration; (2) Three-dimensional orstereoscopic projection; (3) T i e syutchronization of sound and motion onthe screen. - --

"Although it is clear that the silentdrama of today has won a permanentplace for itself, further developmentcalls for3l motion picture that has thecolor of life, perfect perspective andsound synchronized with sight. "

"Since the synchronization of-sound,and "sight, on the -motion picturescreen' adds pspnsltlnn tn dminn.tr . .tlon, in the educational sense, a com-paratively new Held for motion pic-ture .development .is 'opened up bythis system. Educators for yearshave'decried the"fact that the motionpicture has not played sufficient part

.in our educational •system. But It isnot difllcult to understand the com-parative lack of success ofAthe pres-ent^ educational .picture, clutteredwith explanatory titles which neces"sarlly delay the action, and are often

"TheTfollowlhEi Is a "d(I coll having very low electrical' losses,I nnd sufficient mechanical Btrength toj .enable It to be nsed_ und»r the -most! exacting "conditions. This coll elim-

inates two undesirable features foundin other.low-loss colls, viz., the dangerof ehort-clrculting turns, as in the"basket-weave" type, and the highdistributed capacity, as In the "pickle-bottle" type.

Any size of wire between Nos. 12and 2(J will bo satisfactory for wind-Ing the coll. However,- It Is recom-mended thnt No. 16 or IS be used Ifpossible. Obtain a bottle whose diam-eter l£ equal to that of the coll to be

-constructed. From _a._.plece_jcit._£ro.m^paper tape cut out three strips, 5-i6Inch wide and approximately three,times as long as the finished coll Is tobe. Several rubber bands will comein handy h e r e t o bold the tape stripson the bottle, while the wire Is beingwound on. The turns should be spacedby a string which Is wound on along

RUBBER BANDS-HOLD •-3 GUMPAPER STRIPS IN PUCE

TOLD OVERON COIL

STRING

Showing Method Employed In Wind-ing ths Low-Loss Coll.

with the wire. Ordinary wrappingtwine will be satisfactory' for thesmaller wire, but something biggershould be used for the larger sizes.When the correct -number of turns Ihave been wound on, fasten the end '-of— the—wire—by—another—rubber—band-fand remove the string. Apply a thick jcoat of collodion on the wire over the •tape strip. Allow this to dry and put !on a second tliln coat. Moisten thetape.not covered by the wire and col-odlon juul press down while It is still

sticky. • When this dries, break thebottle and remove the completed coli.-j—Radio News. . . ~

Department StoreSuccessor to Engelman's

"Railway's Most Popular Store"1 2 8 M a i n S t r e e t

IF SOMEONETOLD YOU

That for every dollaryolTspenfTor" merchan'd-"ize they would give you10c you would consider,it a pretty good saving

Well thats just jwhatwe do here every

1

When We Give You A~

1 0 % DISCOUNTOn Everything You

Purchase

Store Closes 6 30 P.M.Economy Day same as

all other days except"Saturday.

Make Stop-Pin for Dial"-,~-Erom Brass Escutcheon

iiany"o"f"tlie""6Ider makes-of variablecondensers did not have stops builtInto them; BO that they may be turnedso far that the blank edce of the dialconies opposite the Indicating markon the panel, nnd tho dial setting can-not be read without rctunlns the con-denser. By cutting away the blankedge of the dial to a depth of about% Inch, and leaving only the engravededge (ns shown in the illustration) astop-pin can bo used, which will pre-vent the dial from getting turned toolor. The stop-pin should bo driven

Making Airways Map* for Civilians

KNOB

V INDICATING MARK

DIAL

~£urDial Thus Cut Down Prevent! Turn-

ing Condensar Plates Too Far. '

i Into the panel on exactly tlie oppositeside of tho dial from the Indicatingmark on the panel. This stunt worksparticularly well with tlie old type'ofPemler dials, because they are ofbakellle and cut very easily.

A stop-pin can be made out of abrass escutcheon pin with the beadcut off. A hole which will Just fit thepic snugly can be drilled Into the pan-el oppo-lit1 the Indicating mark, andthe escutcheon pin coated with glueand foYi-od Into the lmle. It sltould b<-allowed to project about *_ Inch, andthe top should be rounded.—Itadio

Photo Radio Receiving Equipme

•tiad." He "succeeded not only through |•Jaring and —fortitudcr- but through •study and "preparation. He knewevery detail of his course; every

. Tnovc-niont of 1iis

rThe subject of Mr. SaniofTs ad-

tiress was, "Joining Sight to SoundIn Radio." The latest phase or radiodevelopment, he asserted, was in the

• transmission of sight as • well as—sound, '• - —

obscure besides. Educational picturesmight -have a vastly greater entertainment value with the accompani-ment of the human voice. Even the

nf relativity miglU—ba—mad.

"We are just entering upon an eraKit communication by the squareInch,"' Mr. SarnoIT continued. He pre-dicted that the dot and dash system-of transmission now universally Inuse, would eventually give way tofacsimile, or visual transmission,-when the complete message or pic-ture would'be Hashed across oceans

•ar continents in photographic form."It Is an Interesting reflection," he

pointed 'out, "that after thousands ofyears of communication experience,aiankind will probably go back, noti n the too_ far future, to picture trans-^mission—pictures of-wordsas well asof photographic reproductions ofImages—for the basis of his written•communication system. We are justentering upon the era of communica-tion by the square inch.

"The problem of a practical system.of fasclmile-transmission Is the prob-lem of obtaining high speed transmis-sion. The basis already has been laid•by the photo-radiogram service now

; interesting to a. lay audience if wecould both bear as well as see. Pro

|_fessor Einstein as he made diagramson a blackboard, which should be farmore enlightening than any abstract

3—ttmnrgn—wiitU'u—titles.An astronomer could explain the in

i y _ t l i e . j £ a d i o - i-Corporation of America. During the.past year we have transmitted hun-dreds of photographs, sketches andarchitect's drawings by radio betweenNew York and Europe. In our labora-

- lories sheets of typewriting contain-ing over 1,500 ten-letter words havebeen perfectly transmitted and re-v i v e d in a few-minutes, through Ipyproved transmitting and receiving ap-paratus with which we are now ex-perimenting.

"From an average sending time of•10 minutes per photograph when tlie

• service was first established a little..over a year ago, the commercial timeat transmission has been reduced to30 minutes. Under laboratory condi-tions recently photographs have beentransmitted by our engineers lu twominutes with satisfactory detail.Much greater speeds are expected lu ;Che future." '• i

Recent developments in the great!<slectric.il laboratories of the country, j 'Jȣr. SarnoIT said, would point to the j

Cu!. Wiillani n. I jdue. rei-.-nt:

He Turns In on Franceto Find Out the Time j

When the studio director of 3LO, }the radio station at Melbourne. Aas-traltnnnvnkpnoirorie mnrnlnjr re'-entty-lie-tHswy^reil his wntch bad rtoppodrllo~«lso.fiiunil that tlie only clock in jhis suburban home had rim down. 'Sohcduled_ tolber-arnthe studio at a 'certain time and havlhgno means oflearning the hour of dav he had iawakened hp went to his receiving set iand tuned In on various. broadcast :stations. Finally he sot .the- station .at Bordeaux, Franco, which sends out !the time at regular Intervals. I'.y cal- tculming the dilTerence in time be-tween Bordeaux and Melbourne hesucceeded in leiirninc. within fiveminutes, the correct time.

Mixing Remedies ScoredSometimes one remedy mixed witn

another occasions mure trouble than - _ _ _anilliinp: else- K there-are-to ba-Cica.4 - s !remedies fur one truulile they must '

firmonizr-. o:!icr-.v:?c thore" is boutto lie a cunllict in which the set itself IIs likely to suffer. Kadio nwnors ah> pulut>"l eni.-im-Jr ttimnii.-jsiuner fi-r then-Hn-uint ro n-ll a trnuhli- s&mpr that District "f Ouliiiuliia. w!:o sceceedodthey h:ivi' nln-aily c.instill.-,j s-ii:i» one Co!._J._ Frai'iklin i:,-l!. He was born'.-N<-. Tl:is ni:;\- !,•• :• i-nrtii-n 1 i.<n<;pni'r. ^' Adrian. .Mi.-I].. ;;r.d HI.IICJKXI at ih»

Finds Mystery CloudFloat? About Mars

Ilorl.-i'Vv. Calif.—A theory thait>Iue c!"i:ils that ili-fv analysU lloatabout tin-, platn't M:irs iv::s miiiouiu'iHlrecently l>y W. II. Wrl^lit astn>nomerat J-U-k i*liservnti»ry.

Wrj_-i;i bus bet'ii fXiKTimentlU' with'color- plMito^raphy :is nn ald- lo .theusuni tut-ilu'd of stud\:n^ planets.'

lhk s;iul tliat . jiltliou^ti o!>>orvi'rstitld [M»t*-d the varying col>>r of cloudson 3I:irs prt'vU'L**?y. they h.-id nevernttrll>u:<il it to a diffori'H\-e In s t ructinu. Hr*—l:ili':-t—t^j'.orviiii^vg—witii-color screens convinced him, however,"that there are two types of t-lnui'.s in•the Marthni aim«<pln.|v. one pro!>-ably white, but apiK'arin^ yellow be-cause of the nti-nlitiii- efT.'i-t ol x'.rplanet's :unio-.pht-re. and the hii:e

j Tlie jvllnw. or while. clnuiN \Vris!itI styled water v::[>.>r rlmul-;. He hss

II U!i:il.li- to ili-!cr:nl:i>. tlie e*:Hin a t u r e of tin- I.!•.;»-. • :>.,.•!-- i'.., ',.,• y.\

, p ressed bo'Iof il.ui mi:rh"of tt.e pron>-| ineni-e of t!:e planet 's twl:ir c a p s , w a sI due t<» a bk:<* oln:id lfu.iii.'i^ over

Speech by Radio

"r.i>: -i-ally ;:••; ihe li;,-vsa^.' a fr.irtlonof u seem,! t.,.,,:;,.r t lun. t l .e speakercan !«.• hi-::id Iiv an uinlivuiv. tx-cnusefk-ctri.- W:IT,-, travel faster than.

but ;t is a very illrci.jiif one and It J t ' l ivf.-siiy of Minnesota andoccasions UIIIUTI--.>ary *r!ef:~ ' I'Dint MJitary jcadeniT. u:i.l ••.i:i:fii:!:i~; ai:n>r-.;,!;,,r|r conditions

ni.iy !:,l,'rr,-ri-.

New Photo Radio Receiver which automatically enlarges pictures to six times

• their original size.

ner workings oi a giant, to:ascop» ma modern .observatory, focus it ouMars and give an interestlns lecturewhile the motion picture recordedits celestial observations through thetelescope's eye."

Cleaning CrystalsA good method 0 ; cleaalag a crystal,

which apparently has lost some of lt~sensiliven.jss.'Is to place ii in a ntu.il'ibottle containing some ether. Shakethe bottle vigorously, altor wliicli re-jiiove ;!io crystal with a pair of tweez"era. It should be ready to use againalter this cleaning, and It It doesn't, ja second cleaains will bring it back toks normal strength.

BIBLE SCHOOL OUTING.In honor of ihe closing of,!h..- M•-..

sJons-of lilt* Daily Vacation BibleSclio.il of til.- K:i!nv;:v Ke'.^ration ofChure'if-. h'eld for tlie past few week'sa t tlie mi-al Y. M. C. A., an outln?was hpld Friday to Soldier's Reach.

' Through the generosity ot Paris R.••Fonnan, general nuinager of the. localTila«( ut the National PneumaticCompany, who at the last minute•chartered a bus, and that ot several.indivi'iniils wji;» .. .m-.i - . ...

—£or_.- -Uie_. occasion,—kiddies--enjoyed

,uf Hie school's fuculty i:artleiiiatlncwere Principal Mrs. J. Purdy Mead

i Miss Lillian Roarke, Mlsa Ethel Cook,'Miss Addic Oberman. Miss AdelaldoCompton and Mr. Allan Pollock, whosupervised tho" games, bathing aiirefreshments that made for the suc-cess of the outing. Others who madethe trip were Mrs. Allan Pollock andMrs. Donald Vougbt.

Joseph. .Thompson, son of DetectiveSergeant and .Mrs. James Thompson,of Wcotfleld avenue. Is spending the

- .suiiuiH?r aT ~Tjtir "Mor. Adirbndacks.

A Mid-Season ClearanceTwo Da3's, Thursday-Friday Only

300 pairs Women'sPumps, Oxfords

A generous choiceof styles and sizesfrom 2\ to 8. BlackSatin and patentleather models inperfee t c 6nU iTioft~Strap Pumps, Step-ins, Oxfords. In awide variety ofmodels. Shoes leftfronrpreviousTofferTings, lowered nowto clear the decksfor incoming stocks.

all sizes in lot,but not inevery style

- --.- v - - -

Regular$4.00 to $6.00

values

Also affew pairs of Boys and Children'sShoes at $2.00. Wonderful Values

Just a Few Sizes Only

Miller's Shoe Store119 Main Street

!of Commerce making tho first of thoairways iuuns Hint aro nosv being; pre-pared by the department for tho osoof clvlllun flyers who make hops from .one city to another.

THEJWEATHERprobaly local thunder

today. 'Tomorrow:.. Cloudy and

showers

cooler.

THE RECORD

IS THE VOICE

OF THE COMMUNltY

New Jersey Advocate

VOL. XVI.. SERIAL NO. 1851 RAHWAY, UNION COUNTY, N. J., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22,1927 TWELVE: PACES PRICE THREE CENTS

MANY ATTENDEXERCISES OFI IB tnCHOOLFirst Presbyterian Group

——-Exhftits—

Police Recover Goods. „Stolen from Bazaar

-Quick work by -Patrolman Comariand Detective Paul Mancuso of thelocal police force resulted Wednes-day in tho recovery o! considerableproporty. stolen from the TjxemptK l ' b m l t t l

EBENEZER CLUB UP-=ANO=DO1NG-In t'omii'itkm with the mid-summer

rally of the lrn-and-Dolng Club of•• -ttr-i-^tarili, a la

party »vas held l-'riday orrnlDR atilic Itonui of Mr. and Mrs. Koyal 6s-borne, of U2 Main «treot . A larKCiiathi'rin; oiijoyt-jl'tho iirocram. whichfon.^lslL'd of- a ladio t-om-i'rt. soloa !•>'drs. IV'tor Lip>conil> and HowardIntfield: vocal rvridtTinRs by tho Up-

wood Hught>». IVrcy Klnch. RoyalOaborno and Howard HatOeUl; p'.aoj• i" l ' " -""n° *•>• Mrf Howanlend. vocal solos by Mr. Oaborn*.

Frank Lintoii actixl a< maaler 'ofceremonies. a:vl r.-fre»hmpot3 aud ipt-riod (,f ir^iu'.-u!' ixclablllty were es-Joyrd. • _ . • _ • • • •

BOLD BIG OUflNG

The Cooler

Perfect Pictures

V-ni.ti-il ' linil .second yoa••:itiT :!:>' N"iv Ka:;'::«- TUcaU-r. Our (J.T.OUS coollnc system make?

-'•:,• air y.ui tiri'atho a-i 4. >o\ and rrfTt^hlaK an !ht' oc^an brv^sw

W.iiU- tlir air with wa!i-a j oa . w r«v..'!YcdTh>: l i e EaaiKeniPa:

a::il t'Hip]oyv..< warir.H your Ui-art alii. uuWc.1* you (tUJ y^a cun'.v.

. T!ii> Jjusi in .juuvia^ picturvi Ar.i! a waria hearty wclfj::;**

^•.v.iyrir.rairy;^ .1! ihi' s™ EmpTr;*: •• —

TodayStep inside see the big show.The world's greatest show.All under one big top. "".--•First you^will_see.. the world's gi-eatest cowboy

Tom MixAnd TONY The

Who i.< starring in his latest vehicle

"The Circus Ace"And in the other ring you will see the world's

greatest, the world's most loveable

SALLY O'NEIL- ia her tate.'t vehicle

• ."Frisco'Sally Levy*'She Is su;>p ir'.,-J by th.- world'* famom

Roy D'ArcyStep up folks and buy your tickets now.Go in and see tlie world's greatest show-Positively no extra charge on the inside.Let's Go! Let's Go! Let's Go!

Wednesday and Thursday, July 20th and 21stBIG DOL'BLK FEATURE

Marion Davies _..."TilUe The Toiler"

THlie's in the movies at last! You've «een Till'.o 'a hor 1-

and

"TTheKick-Ofrwith

George Walsh

ALSO FOX NEWS

Friday and .Saturday. July 22nd and 23rdBIG DOUBLE FEATURE

Leon Errol and Dorothy Mackaill

"

la

« d

Lunatic at Large"^ 3 ' 0 1 1 1 t h U ' " l m a ( l m a n ***** "azy stunts

George Sidney and Vera Gordon

"MilUcmaires"who r.

Hundreds of parents and friends at-:endtd \hv cioslnB ficrcl«c»_\Vwlnes'dav I'veiiinj;- of the- Dally VacationBible School af th& Kir.st TrKsbytor-lan Cliarci. which has Just (nded- lumust successful »esslou since Its cs-nblishasvnt. The eit-rilne* werehold in the new SQuler Memorial Com-munity Home.

The program Included .111 exhibitionof harnl'iorl; done by tbi; |iusiil>. aswell aa the work of each Individual

tlECal of Ihe school. Ik'Yntlona!l»cs wero held by I'.ev. Chester

1>..VT".—pru'ffr '

in the apprehension ot tho guiltyparties. . . -

At five o'clocc Wednesday morningthe-police .received notice that a dis-play, board had been stolen from oneof the booths at the bazaar, includedIn tho articles being two Beaded bags,two pairs of opera Klatses, two hipffiisfern'iraTttbldTllioldtr*, two clocks,.iiiiet:k -watch, anda glass pistol. The_total value oC thothinks stolen wes about $110. AfterHiVL-.stlBatlliL; the cluea, Olllcers Mancu.10 and Comau went to Newark,where Detective Heubner, of the

. the program. In these the greet--$SH—L*i—* jil* trhfKTl, ?TiiI—IXi—StiQltO—"Holy. >lu!y,.^Ho!y." "»Vn? ::irludetl.Thi'So t'Xrrclsei were cotr.p'.<;'.«J withtin- .-c:.tl!j!s of Itaalm?, the hymn•t"oc-.f Tho:i Almighty KIiu." and thetitlUK vf i n offerins. which » « c usedto AHray Ihe fxj»n*<^ <>f an ou'.ingl.» Kcbo Lake yesterday.

I'riit-3 iii'ri.' th<*a- awarded to the.-'.udv:!-.-.- i:: the KlKdrrear'.ea fori:-.v v.ork. iluth

--Wt.-rr.vr tho secind priU'. T h w e[iriiti =<:<' i;:vvH hy Miss Hattiet-.-u:v!cr -;ud Jlcv. i lr . Dav:-.

<•! :;••* tJ.-xt fr.itur*1 of th*- ;i.'u;;raai.

-;•' i-U-'rinp; vocal ?o!-.j, ^::d iirirvi•r.-n.<>r., u-iirl; wtQ' qaardi-U as to!-

The three went to the. homes ofAnthony BerKdon, IS of W Haw-thorne avenue, Newark and John Tor-lerello, 23. of 409 Chestnut street,Newark, and found both In bed. They

HEALTH BOARD STUDIES

—While-Uie-dalljr-teats-made-by-theBoard of Health of tlie city watersupply have revealed the fact that sofar no pollution has rseulted from thebathing In Jackson's Pond the boardIs taking every possible step to pre-vent such pollution, and the affair re-

tho-roguIar-nvjeting-Tuesday-JiJEht.,According to Health Inspector Fred

tlio. Lnarrt-Jlewa; t h e i ttion with considerable misgiving, allthe more so since it is apparentlypowerless to cope with the regula-tlona, or rather lack ot tho -CO*ing the problem. Ho clfed the lawenacted by the last session of the NewJersey legislature. <*rhlch providesthat "it Khali be lawful to bathe orswim in any of tho- fresh waters of

were arrested and brought to this city t b l 3 s t a , e : provided that in so doiugon a charge of pelly larceny. All of•.he stolen gooda were recovered withthe exception of a wrist watch, aman's watch, ami .small clock.-Arraigned before Police Judge

Kearney, the pair pleaded guilty, andwere given th» option of paying 525flne or spending ninety days In thecounty Jail. They chose to pay thefine.

IA record crowd • was present lasl

no trespass, be committed." Thus thefact that Jackn'on's pond Is above theIntake of the municipal water plant,and that Its continued use as a swim-ming pool by hundreds of people fromall points of the county renders Itdangerous as a source of potablewater, does not allow local officials:o take any action against the swimmers as such.

Thn ,most logical remedy

RAHWAY GIRL PASSESSTATE BAR EXAMINATION

In thecase.- as pointed out fii Tuesday'st?.M-nrd :iml~ concurred In bv theHealth Board. Is to secure the aid ofthe property owners concerned inorder to prevent trespassing on theihores an:I ihe uam of the lake." TheUnion County Park Commission hasalready expressed itself as willing to

MISS SARAH C "VOGEL

Included in the lists of 2G5 for ad-mission to the bar as attorneys in therecent bar examinations, given- atTrenton is Hiss Sarah G. Vogel. "of

New Brunswick MeetingDiscusses RT R. Problems

City -Assessor George -M. XIagerepresented .Rahway at. the luncheonWednesday at the home of UobertWood Johnson, New Brunswick, whenofficials and newspaper men fromiiearly_eyery_clty ajnd town along thePennsylvania Railroad from" Newai-Tfto Trenton met to discuss methodsto be employed to secure better trainservice for the municipalities. WhileIt was decided that no definite or-ganization would be formed as. yet, itwas hoped that the, question wouldbe kept before the attention of thepublic-through the newspapers.

It was the prevailing sentiment ofthe ~BatherInE"ihat~lhe railroad"com-pany was^doingjiU i n i t s power to

number of trains passing over itstrackage is far in excess of the figurenormally- provided for. Regret wasexpressed that no ctty oThcial fromNewark was present, as the presenttwo-track right of way through Newarkreally constitutes'a neck-of-the-bottleimpediment to traffic. It was feltthat considerable help could be ob-tained through constructive suggos-tlohs to be made to the railroad offi-cials. The papers represented wereasked to keep the matter before thepublic eye through the periodic inser-tion of editorials. Further gatheringsot a similar nature are. being plannedfor the fall.

COUNCIL ASKED TO ENDLAWRENCEST.NUISANCEMayor Thos.Fyffe Demands

V-'h'\1-1 • .

102 Fulton street, this city, lu view

cent oj those taking the tests quall-lled. the success of Miss Voge! is allthe more commendable. Thtr StateBar Examiners announced that 353 ofthose examined failed the tests. So

lake such measures as are necesary; far as could be learned. Ml.ss \Qgelto keep the trespassers off its holdings

at '.he-Ek.'irpt Kiri-mi-ii's As-o-l-nd-' tVrdiuand Kautfman. who alsoelation bazaar; lii Irvlhs.street at the [owns a considerable tract of land on

the- pond. Is also much" against theactivities of the bathers: Tfie ab-fcncc from the city up till Tuesday'sUii-ctSiiH of Edvard S. Savage, owneri:f the pond, had prevented the offl-r:a:< frorn securing hi:

corner of Vail pla'ttv n':t;iy vi^itirr;:ihp irrotreds'to painU5erovnts .-indtltt* rcidh* rt-lurns ft<»:n the s lurkey-

it :h • Van»ct; Stadium,T u- Kini-'osity

ir.' :hp 'Tarlvjs'i» in to

I ; . - : : i j . - u y tif

NV-a- . Yurk.,ot J:in-.c. SicCor.an;. a fine r;iJu- s<.-: operation ia the- matter,

* I ' _ _ _ « ! . * B . _ • _ 1 - t

l-ra-57- :i.>;Arir.<'.r ::^

Pott;:. :o

ot

was the only succesful ftahwuy can-didate. . . '

She is the first Rahway girl to be-come a iawyer. having graduated fromthe New Jersey Law School. Newark,in June. 1926. -.She is a graduate o'fthe Rahway Hl;h School in the classof 191S. On h-ir. graduation from law

:s help and co- fchoo! she was presented the Pi Deltaer, but it was', Vp.-ilon Porori-.y prize, of $25 in gold

y n ' c c l e d r - t h a t — f e e — j.1-: ! v.oull =u;iport the efforLs being made!a three- yc- r period of study.

| - ' th Tn l ^ n i n t ' v-<^ vi ionrcsi l^nt nf her ciass

to

XIacK:-.y.

A:'.«nt!.i^t-i> rerllf!cat*.t w<.-r» thea.-. -jrUt-U by Ri'V. Mr. Davis to foriy-u o »:ud<-s:» who !ud a i«rf«-t at-r...mlinc" r><orJ for thvri-njirtr term of

herTi:t- bazaar h is ;iriiwil very popular! ;iol!;rtion and '.lie city against danger Newark institution, vjct.-pre.si

al! wi-i-ii. a:»I hac l>t-n f:ivor.-i! with ! from possible contamination. the McCIelland I-aw Club, and

Sheat the

fiE<> v.-.-atber. All vt ll\v y;iriou> | .Twenty.three births and tea deathsbooths ;>avi» b:>'n libiTaliy ;>:iironlzed. f°r the past month .were reported.AS hare -fhi- !ii->rry-go-r'ouii3. ferrls Thirteen iruirriapes were registered as«>!.(•! ! .BJ olt:.>>-0.ridini; dt-vii-es. Mc-n-.- t avrac taken place. Among the con-bfrs uf ihe ai.ociation active In ih...; :ac:ous disease cases reported wereaffair al'"week hav^ b'-t-n- Choifmin j three of tcarti-nevt-r. three of mumps -that estahlishmenr when-it became

cuniaifr'ridviJ rhr-jh tar Eaajrd J. lKisi7E3i:"arT;yiSch~WilltaT!Tfa"''-<>nfr-*aca-l£-aiE;lsll-'s-an<'-asd puncttuUty. Their _\ Godfrvy. Charles and Edward '°»l?- The regular tests of the milk

have proved '"It to be up to.aired standard.

Mr.-.\VUliams announced that hehad secured the services of a succes-sor to Silas Catherine Olson. City

Schaetor. Clarence Lamphear, WalterTurner. Samuel Ayers. Jocn J.William Snrearer. UMViu C. F'

U.^S tf the biblliil draca -The— - John !!. liwro. Matthew. JJaly. Will

whose rc-si_mat;on. effec-C. C. Jcflrlej. Charier.tive August 1, was accepted by theBarlz. Mrs. Bern

vice-president ofa mem-

ber of the Beta Chapter. Tau Unsilonlegal sorority.

Miss Vosel wis connected for a time

WATER RELIEF AT~~ITA~NTJ

LiAUttOEliHDRL

Immediate and ; decisive action was demanded byMayor Thomas A. Fyffe of the Rahway Council at-its'regular meeting Wednesday night to alleviate the pre-sent conditions in Lawrence street, which the Mayordescribed as "abominable, deplorable, unhealthy, and al-together one of the most disgustingly rotten situations Ihave ever laid my eyes on." The city, dumps existingthere now maK%the place offensive, he said, not only tothose Hti7pns-unfortunate enough to dwell in that neigh-.

KlilESTflEirtASIt- : I.-- a-

\ j I m T_ r . ^0 >_r • ^1 • r_r -_i» n — n - _II-I •• _• i N I I M ~ . - — — _ - l - j - _ ^ : * - i . - ^ - ^ __.

borhood, but-also to people passing throughjthe city viaLawrence street. It was pomted-out-by the Mayor=that=with the paving of Lawrence street by the county, the vol-ume of traffic through that artery will increase tremend-

Muhienbers Hospital officials yestef- oughf and it will be a black eye to the city to all'ow theday reported the condition of Mrs . ! - ->» ..-. . , - . . ,-, . S'**V". ' „.-!Helen Kosik.. of "213 westfieid ave- present conditions to go unattended. ,-' ••'• . " * -;> •nue, this city, who has been in thePlainfield • institution since Mondayevening, —as -very favorable. -Mrs.Kosik was injuied-in a .collision inWestfieid between an automobile inwhich she wax-ridics, and "a trolleycar. and it had at first been fearedthat she had suffered a fracturedskull.

- nprffTpnf nrrnrrpri «'whpn---theauto in which Mrs. Kosik ridiut:.and which was driven by John Kol-vek of Linden, was struck by thetrolley and overturned. According towlliiesse-. the trolley failed to stopas. it -pproacned the intersection ofGrove street and Central avenue, and

with the- .aw offices of Jules E. Tep-1 Kolvek's car, going south on Centra!per, or Newark', and remained with avenue. . was turned over completely

the firm of Braelow and Tepper. Mr.Tepper Was also mentioned In the.report ias haying qualified for thecounselor's degree.

Her riiacy local friends congratulateMiss Vcgel on her success and extendbest wishes for her work in herchosen field.

Mrs. WillUm Connolly. Mrs. Klla Me-he;.; :skinK [ur l It; ihe drama GoUtih. Mr.-.. W. A. llodf.-i-y. Mrs. Ed-!•: J-;,'.liab. Urv.o Zlrr-olo; daush-jward J- !<<'M an j oilier.*- The baiaar••: <l Jt-pthah. Bv'.iy ilaiimana: j will t^ose tomorrow ulcht whoa a

. :.>-7 ::u:rv. : .MarKarc! livcd-jr; iu'r hand-onn- Htm-ii-r kltchi-ur-.i:-'.-r.«. Anita IVAmbro>a. i;-.-rtrude I will b'» awarded.

cabinet

Nord::i><-r. Vivian ' Mi(Stly, Yolandai1,.!:,..:r.r,i,,Mar^t:i-:!te Moaatli , HildaSI!-.£.'-:-.T and Durothy' Da::tv; Jt-p-

'::;.ih'< »irr!ur'<. Evan Kv:in<, Alaroh' ' . . : - ,!or. (.Vpaas Monii'tt Hayimmd

-.*•. iI:::;io;U Mffl'r. IM^f i Trtr.vX'.-y. ^s.'.nley 'Mor-v. itubi-n Uiticl•'"•!. !\ici:.>ril Wi-rner.

'• •.-r- r.{ 'lie |ntL-rn:i-dia'c anil Seniorii'-;or!r.-(3:s pjr:U-:i':i!t-'d in n:emory!»:.Ti p'.liv* «v ro »<in I'.v Kvan'Evans. KIJXTI - Trombloy. PackardWt-rr.fr. Anna Barton. lJftty H-iu-

-tR-tsn.--srrt—Anra KriRsnlefc.-- These

a'.tecdini:tiou. The repjr ; of-Miss Anna Kils-t'v. Child Hygiese Nurse, showed 351homo visits, fifty-six new cases.twenty-seven cases, terminated, 5SS onthe vlsitinc Us', and 112 visitors to the

doi.a'cd by Corafar. . sni . Charles Chakouas and Mr..-l.iv.l..-.

ArnoDjr those who received certifi-ral'.-ji fur attondame •Ai-rf. Senior:nd Inurniedlate Ik-pirtnunts—Boys.K'lbi-r; DIizcl. -(3 yr.-.i, Itaymoml-M'Jady 12 yr.<.). Kenneth Mittrf/Jur.:n; Eurton Hobert Trembler,l'h'.iin- Ccrey. Stanley .Mors«, Adam7-i!!aisl:y.. Hoix-rl Brandt. TatrlckWVrsej. nilly Mnunmn, Gi-r.o. Zlpoli.Cvplas .Vonn'ett and Cello Escandon;i;ir:>, Dorothy Van Valen. Charlottelii-njer. Anna lSiirton. B-nty Bauman.'i.Marcuret Barton. Florence Van Valen, |-Margaret Bender. Anna Klramick.Sylvia Gordon. Yolanda I'ollestrlnl

'

'.1 subsunT'lil cum from ifce baiaar .proti't-t^ from wb!r>. --US ;:o to lift-ini: iht' :iu>r:i:2P(i on th'. Sr ho'.m*. butn-dulJ !'.:-.(• tv have j little mnro ;-.'•trciu.T^o ca the cio^in^ hji:V.t>. As:*.:i u'i-I'1.!—fi.i:;Ki'. '.hi* li^j^.1..—A ill iv,:iip*.'-'i ;o:v.orro-.v ifternofin. bOK'Ir-.ulr.g;r. l uo o'clock, whcii mo- t of the Ir.i:u«'>s!oi.-. will !>•• ready for busl-.r.<"<-. :i:id the . r id ing devices will bvoper j l i r s at !.ilf rate for the t-hlldri-n.

Tlif Exc-mri's were- well plcayejwi'.'.i t he work o; S e r v a n t Ja:nv; C:>n::m a:itl I^ot?riive Mnncuso of thoIf»-.-;iI }n;llr>» forco who recovered anumber of articles stolen from theurouiids Wednc-day nl^ht. EdwardJ. Host, chairman of ihe arra

In addi t ion ' to Inspector Williams,those present-at 'he meeting ,of theboard were Mrs. William F. Little, J.!!. Ark:i!Ht.i'l and John Thompson.

fojured-in-Gi^ash-

HEIIIIIIOSIJIIES _AFTERtiGttNESS

Aftor mi illness of about one year.

fined to his b«.-d. Henry Gross agedCD. of 7S Commerce street: died yester-day at his late home.

!3<>rii in Germany. Mr. Gross cameto this country forty-seven years aso,and for a tlir.t* made his home in

. , „ ,- . 1 . , Elizabeth..-Ue.£ame.to n-.ake bis homeA t WlCKatUnK Jin Railway thirty years ago. and had

isle , before -coming- to..re_t upsidedown about thirty-five feet from thetracks. •- --- — .

The most seriously hurt u-as Mrs.Mary Kolvek. of 712 West Blanckestreet.1 Linden, wife of the driver ofhe car. She received ah injured hip

and possible Internal injuries, and:hile her condition is • not regardeds critical, she will' irave to -spend

quite some time in the Plainfleld hos-pital. Ilr. and Mrs. Stephen Mascon.also, of the local Westfield avenue ad-was John—Kolvok,—-the-dri-ver-i—EthetDorosky, of Westfieid avenue, . es-aped uninjured.Frank Hicks, operator ot the

rolley car. was allowed to proceedon his trip. His appearance at policecp uri_jYien_jva m ed_w_ a s._su a ra n t ejid.bV Su;i;. George Luhr". of the PublicService. The accident' was investi-gated •• by "five •—Westfle'.d police in-luding Chief Rosecraus.

ACCIDENTS ON HIGHWAY.Only slight injuries were received

' remained here ever since. He wasMi>s C.-ilhi'rine Smith,, of 4T Whit- ii-.older by trade, but had not worked

ft. and Walter Kraus. of 40Walter street, are recovering at theirrespective homes from injuries re-i-ivtd in an auto accident at Wick-;itunk last Sunday. ThL' accident re-j-uttejl in one fatality, when Miss.Catherine' Dorei-y of Nutiey. au oc-

committee, acted most leniently to- J,0™1. | cuiiaut of the car

ward Ihe two offt'mk'rs. andthe "-hargi-s..:in ;ict w!ik!i

^irouably resulted In' kcepiiiK themfr+rn: bflng impri?ont'd. '

In addition to the drawing tomor-row night for the handsome kitchencabinet, tickets- for which are being'given away fr^s. at evory booth. ih»valuable set of dishes p.ml aluminumware set will be iiwarded.

••POP" CLOS HURT IN FALL.

L .Primary Department—Colin Mac-

Jay. Mildred Morss Amelia Polles-tritii. Dorothy Mclntyre. Anna Shlp-

Walter "Pop" Clos. well-known Rah-way baseball player, Is recuperatingat she hoaie of his abser....Mn8, C!iSi»"«t.Comer, of Seminary ave. from effectsof a fall sustained early In the week.Clos suffered .1 fractured rib while

Margaret Terrace,- Jeanette working as a paperhanger in the house.._ . . . . . -_ 1. x...i«« a t u seminary uvenue. the ladder ouThornton. Lillian Terrace. Marlon

Siiafcr rend Ruth Miller: Klndersar-ti'ii. John Barton. Ruth Mclntyre.Uuth Baumsartner. Uussell Arm-•tro!itr.William Ritchie.-Ruth- Augus-tin- and Dolor'.-i Werner.

TUTi h;uidworlc OTI eXhibit » a s lliucause of much favorable comment bytho.»c attending the exercises. Manyr.iie pieces were included Iu this ex-

' hibl:.Itev. Chester M. Davis, pastor of

thf Pirai Presbyterian Church, was iuPersonal charge of the. school's ac-tivities, assist-d by v the followingfaculty: boys' work. Mrs. SidneyBmujon, Georgo Lung CharlesSrhults, J.-.,'Mrs. A. W. Mueller, MissFtutii Goorge, Miss Estelle Brandon.

„ Kcniipth G»orEe: sewing, Mrs.. Edwin•">: M W l l d " c l k " S i "t• " • > : • : i ' - .

orEe: g. Willard "clarkson." Sirs."

Tcniker; kindergarten, Missi l

; Tcker ; g ,I'orothy Terry. Miss Elizabeth Miller.M>" MiidrVd Foulks; prinniry. Mrs.Wilinir N. Baumaiin, Miss VirginiaB'istwiek; basketry. Miss KatherlneI.:it:dt;i; vookln'R, '.MUs Betty Arm-^trotiK, Miss Ruth Lawrence; pianist.Miis Uthel J.irdiuu; sueretary Mls.iJ'f-th -Squler. Mrs. C. M. Davis and

J'uicrnft Livingstonistam

also ren-

>-;>ai£.r<!ay--Bbout-elKht>MlVti- childrenw!:o h'-\d attended the school, as well"•' a \n:-j,:- number ot parents and al-

the entire faculty, held an out-:u Echo Luke Park, .Cranford.

mo.hi_

which ho was working toppllns overand throwing him against a woodenbox. Dr. Georga L.' Often was calledand treated the- Injured man. Hiswife and son. Walter, who were sum-meriuK* al Belmar, htivpTC-rnnied homebecause of the Occident.

OFFICES AGAIN ENTERED.Petty ! hie vis who entered the

offices of Oliver's Coal Company andthe Miller and Hott Lumber Companyon Elizabeth avenue last night werepoorly rewarded for their efforts.

Kraus' •laf

at thi,* occupation for some time.He leaves one son. Henry Gross. Jr..

and two daughters. Mrs. GeorgeFagans. ot tills city, and Miss Lillianfiro.-s. of the Commerce street ad-ores. Surviving grand-children areEvelyn. Donald and Alva Fagans

that struck the and Kenneth Gross.after the Funeral services will be held from

'his late home tomorrow afternoon atv.-.-is standing at the three o'clock. Her. H. A. L. Sadtler

side of tlio nnd while he- was repair-] rector of SL. Paul's Church, officiat-ing a "re. and both he and Miss Smith ;ing.wt-re in from of the machiue. Anautomobile driven by Willard Errick-son. of Newark, struck the Kraus cara side blow. ?ausiug it to be set iumotion and run over Kraus aud MissSmith. The latter received painfulbruises on the head and body, whileKraus received abrasions on the faceand knee and was rendered uncon-scious. They were treated at theMatawan Memorial Hospital.

The Errickson machine was im-pelled by the force of the impact Intoa wooden railing along the road, andhe and Miss Dorcey were thrownfrom the car. the latter dying soonotter. Errickson was more fortunateand escaped uninjured.

State Trooper J. A; Smith who In-vestigated the accident ordered bothdrivers to appear at Freehold thisafternoon.

Woman's Club to HoldPicnic at Pt. Pleasant

Arrangement's have been practicallycompleted for a picnic ot the RahwayWoman's Club, to be held on Wednes-day, July 27, at the summer home of

'Village Skool"-PresentedBy Ebenezer Players

"Ye Village Skool of Long Ago" wasthe subject ot an interesting enter-taining drama enacted last eveningby Rev. C. V. Aaron's Rally Group atthe Ebenezer A. M. E. Church beforea large and enthusiastic audience.

The -principal characters were:•MasterrRrv.-Cr-V.—A-roiii-3<--hoo!-c«ni-mittee. Joseph Partridge HowardHatfleld; Hezekiah Shooks. WilliamHoward: visitors, Mrs. EndurancePeterklns. Mrs. Howard Hatfleld:Mrs. ^Hannah Parsons, Mrs. MarySee; Mistress Sarah T. Horn-well,spinster. Mrs. Edith Howard. Otherstaking part were: Miss Doris Skin-ner. Mrs. Ira Cromwell; Belindatt Mrs rifirn pyntt;

oflke. although the desks were badlydisordered. Nothing was taken fromthe lumber oluce. Entrance to thecoaL office..,w_ns _£ained._ns has pre-viously been '.he case, through thetoilet wiiidow. Detective SergeantThompson Is working on the case..

luent'on the refreshment?. The partyleft the Squior Memorial CommunityHouse at 10:3f>. and returned there-about ." o'clock in Uio afternoon, atwlilcli tlnip the various articles liithe haiulwoVk exhibit of the nlchibetoro . were distributed to their•tBafe

ance Whitestone. Miss Helen Tread-well; Julia Doolittle. Beatrice Ran-dolph; Deliverance Doolittle, OlgaJackson: Sarah Doolittle! Aaron Pit-tinger; Prudence Patience Peterklns,Marjoiro Pyat:; Merrill ChizeebekLittlejohn. Fred White. There werea large number of children who took

i Mrs. Wnlter Crowell at Point Pleas- minor parts in a very creditable man-ant. The women will leave the club'ner.rooms Wednesday morning In autos. Uev. Mr. Aaion and Mrs.- EdithAny members interested. In making!Howard received many congratula-the trip should get in touch before I tions for the efficient coaching of the-Monday afternoon with Mrs. -C.---N. I play, which-was counted a-Rreat -sut-Forrest, of 173 Elm avenue, who is j cess,arranging for the cars to transportthe picnickers to the shore.

truck..ot-Jo!ui...H,_I.arsiin_trnns1purled ii goodly number of the chiM-

Other* wlio ilonute.il the use ofren..their cars were

Mrs. David Arm

BATHERS ANNOY MIDDLESEX.That Hallway is not the only com

VAN HERWERDEN GIRL BETTER, jmunlty facing annoyance from bathersConsiderable improvement has been | using its water supply as an old

reported. in the condition ot Katrine ;s\vlmmln' hole Is evident from the atVan Herwerden. 9 years old, who last tempts now being made by the Middleweek .fell through a barn trap door j sex Water Company to drive theand fractured her skull. The accident; swimmers from Its large reservoir onoccurred at Rutland Vermont, whey.: the Terrill Road. Clark Township.Mrs. Van Herwerden and .Katrine ; The crowds using this spacious lakewere pli"s"slttK*"a few weeks; Tne~~lrav3—birpn—STOTCEI)'—smaller—thanchild's father, Jan Van Herwerden. | those enjoying the facilities affordedpresident of the Rahway Trust Com- ] bv Jackson's Pond, and every pos-

Mildred Laurent. Mrs. 1 pany. has just returned to this city sible effort is being made to abate- at Echo Lake Park. .Cranford. strong M ss M icireu l-unruii.. -mn. 1 I - . ' - J . ••••- J -••• •»" • •-•'.- ^.^.^ t . » . . ... .»•• irurt ,d M * Of private Lucv Oliver. Mrs. A. W. Manor Mrs. I lifter; mak ng a visH tc, h,S ,lanriiter the nnbance.rs -.veie donated to transport tlie ' John Manet, Alfred" C Brooks, JimiM j.in Rutland, and left her much Ira- — —PPy Katherlnt? to tho park, wher.o i McCollum. Frcelaml Gibbons. Mrs. • proved. ' I . Money to.loab i l i H b t M Mi Mildred Jaonke -^ gage Citizens'

McCollum. F r c e m lHerbert Moouoy, Miss Mildred Jaonke.

jorof-thc outtijc, not to mann-anJ-Rcv.: Chester M. Davis.

loan on Dona and mort-gage. Citizens" Building & Loan

Safe Deposit Boxea from J3 to $25 • Association, 129-131 Irving Btreet.fear. Rahway National Bank.—AdY. Rabway, N. J.—Ad-v. 3y54-tt .

justified.the dumps periodically are a source i "Smr-nlr- nrnhlpm'.of annoyance and danger to resWents ^ ' r f ^ b . e m . g

J^^L.A J° ± ! J : S ^ , 1 U™_on «Phe amounts to be assessedTlie—most^disgus ting—one—in—thc-citoday, and I urgently recommend ac-:

properly owner.; in dii'tereut parts o f

t-k>!i—b;=—»J«!S—ixxly.—If—you-dotv4—aa.-yd act soon. I will." H . asketl thata special -c-ommittee lit? appointed.!with himself as one member, to rii> I

i the city to pay ior projected improve-; meiit.i in their respec:-.ve tocanues! was ado;)tetl ;uid eontirnictl.

The various improvements covered

to *"step on-if' iu their efforts to ob-tain such other means. >.—Councilman^—Alfred—C: P«akcs-backed up the Mayor's plea assertingthat he had not painted the situa-tion black- enough "T have lived fortwenty-one years," he told the Coun-cil, "in that section of town. Yearby year the city dump" has grown insize, and the only satisfaction we FirstWard residents get is when the windcomes from the. East and treats therest_of~. the_city_.LO._a.J.aste .of ._whatwe enjoy most of the time." Council;

I man Feakes mentioned also. tue(source of dang.r from the hordes of:

rats which make the dumps theirhome. During the recent torrid:-pell. residents, of the district wereobliged to close Jheir windows to

^ •nC22 St. George avenue when his carcollided with a machine driven byEdward W.. Martin, of 44 Clinton ave.nue. Maple-wood. According to OfficerJardot. who investigated the accident,Cluirles Torn?, of 69 Lewis street, andStanley Closky, of the Pioneer Lunch,both of whom witnessed the collision,Martin's car was going north ou thehighway when it was struck by Ross'machine. The front ends of both carswere damaged, and Ross receivedscratches about the face and a bruisedchest. The accident occured in frontot the.Oik Od.ken Bucket refreshment

With' Martin were John H.and daughter, Lorraine. S years

ot New Market. Virginia. Mar-car was * towed to Newark and

Crane's garage took charge of Ross'machine.

An Essex roadster driven by JamesDowling, of 50 Oak street, hit a Fordsedan operated by Charles' Schweitz-er, ot 356 East 139th street, New Yorkon the highway at the Six Roads Wed-nesday. Schweitzer was drawn up atthe side of the curb repairing a flat

•n_the_l>owl!Bs_rn.'!c!)ine struckhis. ..'•The owners agreed to settle theirdifferences out of court. PatrolmanNathan Farber investigated the mis-hap. . ,

AVERTS AUTO ACCIDENT.TVhat might have been an accident

with serious results was preventedby the prompt action ot Sergeant•James Coman, of the Rahway Police

arising from the dumps, he said. Here-commended the acquisition by thecity of a suitable incinerating planr,calling the body's atention to the factthat under the- commission govern-ment of some years ago, the plant of

quer Company uau. been pur-

wheel. Sergeant Coman leaped ontothe- running board of the vehicle andswerved it to the side of the- streetin the nick of time to keep it fromcrashing into other cars on the street.Before he could stop the car, itjumped the curb and headed for thejIcket_ofncj-.oi_Lli.e_.Eji)pire_T.lreater-but.quick action ou Coman's part soonstopped, the machine. The driver, un-named by the police, was given asevere warning.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Reeves and•two children. Alan and Marjorie. whohave been sp.ndiiig several weekswith Mr.|ftnU '.Mrs. E. S. Reeves. 151Ceni

chased, and lamenting the fact thattliis, property • h:id been allowed bythe city to go to wreclc' aud ruin, de-stroying with it all hopes of the citi-zens there for ~elief. He asked tiiat

a committee were appointed to acton (lie question, in all fairness a-rep-resentative from the First Ward,familiar with the conditions there,.houkl be made a member.

Council President Thomas J. I.ouirh-lin promised that such a committeewould be appointed immediately.

The question of the dauger to thecity1 from pollution of the water supplyby bathers ,,in Jackson's Pond wasbrought before the meeting by HenryG. Kettuer, councilman from theFourth Ward. ' He criticized the re-moval of the ' municipal swimmingpool below tho intake of the waterplant, saying that the crowds whichformerly utilized that spot as a placeof amusement and recreation werenow flocking to Jackson's pond andmenacing the safety of the city bytheir swimming there. He also spokeot the disgusting conduct ot some of

ood avenuenue pavement,—sewer~aud gas later?als. $44.S03.19; Maple avenue, Jeffer-"soji"~aVe nue~ 2nd Hazelwood ajfenue,sewer, ?9,S09.25;. North Broad street'and Albert street,., sewer, $1,579.96;Stearns" street," east" from Jaciues-orenue. sewer, $1,100.62; Oak street, westfrom Dwight street, sewer, $6S3.97;Barnett street and Henry streetsewer, $SS2.7S; Price street Lincolnavenue. Kearney avenue and Eliza-beth avenue, sewer, S1O.63S.49.

Objection-was made in the-case ofthe-Grand street—paving—project—by-David Armstrong, representing theEdward M. Squier Estate. He calledthe attention of the council to thefact that the late Mr. Sq'uier's willhad left to the city as a sift, con-jiii.i;c-iit upon their aci'?ptins it for

i i b l l

' t x

p p pof laud, at the corner or Grand streetand St. George avenue, and said thatthe estate did not consider it lair tobe assessed the cost of the improve-ment from which It would not benefiti» tl.o --iff »-»r> :u-Cf]>t.'-<1 Jiy i h J i-i?v.This matter was referred to theBoard of Assessors and the council'sassessment committee.

Complaint was also registered byMrs. Catherine O'Donnell. who has a.home at thti- corner_oi_l_a.\vrtiuce andGrand streets. Her contention wasthat sillcL-lier house faces "on "Law- -rence.s treet au'J. not Grand, tiie as-essnieiu made against her holdingsof 91.03 feet on Grand street was nota just one. In view o f t h e s e two com-plaints, tlie report of the assessors onthe Grand street paving project,amounting to ?C2.O0S.'.i2 was referredback to the assessment committee.The sewer, sewer basin and lateralwork ou Grand street was. however,confirmed as the above report shows.

The Vail plot question was onceagain brought before the Councilwhen Councilman Kettuer ot theFourth Ward introduced an .ordinanceproviding for tbe'extension of Fultonstreet by the city's purchasing thetract a t ' a cost of $70,000. The plancalled for taking a corner of the plotat the corner of Miltou avenue and.Irving s'.r. . . - . , , , JI .UJJ, :-..«•<•. -ml making Fulton

^ T f ^ ^ ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ r e e t a straight line as fur as Vailwere such as would not | , , | a i . ,t aA' h^hinL}1^h la\ Thi

their actionsbe allowed atthe country. On presentation byCouncilman William Armstrong, aresolution was adopted instructingthe city attorney to communicatewith the State Board of Health askingthat body to take some- measures ofrelief for Rahway.

force, on Tuesday evening when he dinance had been passed by the coun-'

Wednesday morning. SanitaryInspector Fred M. Williams. WaterSuperintendent C. \V. Ludlow. andWater Inspector S. Coltax Terrillvisited Mr. Edward S. Savage, who isowner of Jackson's Pond, at Spring

spending a fewassured by Mr.

Lake, where he Isdavs. Thev wereSavage of his interest in the welfareot the city and his desire to cooperateto the fullest extent possible vvitli themunicipality in its efforts to safe-guard the water supply. Mr. Savc 'Otold his interviewers that he desired

This move was opposed by Council-man Armstrong, -wlio-susge_:ted_thajwhile the move no doubt had manygood points in !t.s favor, it should firstbe thrashed out by the entire councilsitting as a committee on the whole. ,gHe mentioned the fact that an or

V

I

Fulton street, the re-mainder of the plot could be utilizedas a-parkm;? place.

Mayor Fyffe. also spoke about thematter, saying that while it was nodoubt de-iirablo that something be"done to improve the tract, there wereother, far more important matters,tailing for the attention and nioueyof the city, and that he. for one. wouldnot to'erate any . siu-ii improvement

j for beauty's sake wbeu more serious] matters were at stake. Tho CouncilI voted to refer the manor to the cmni-

fiinfve.avenue, will leave on Tiiurs-viu Ward Line steamer for

—NOTICEOF TAX SALE~The Tax Collector is prcpari.ig a

lis\ for'publication and sale ot .all de-linquent taxes, assessments and otherI'hurges." Cost.; will be added if al-loTvertio^go ~xo~pr?ss orsale." If".vimare delinquent, better see the collectorat once

W. H. WRIGHT, . /j>'13-St T.:x Collector.

, ^ , t-i 1 in session as a committeeto consult his partner, Mr. Foulke, of • W-Iiolo

of the

Trenton, on the matter, and that hewould return to Hah way on Monday.

^ view of t!n> expressed willingnessof Mr. Savage to do what he can In , imii-iv-iii].

-The North Side Properly Owners'Association addressed a letter to tho '

i body protesting ;i

the problem, it would appear that thepreseiit~!!U'iKH-iiiE;~cnnilInoiis will soon,end. Mr, Williams Mia the Recordyesterday that '.he most probable stepto be taken will be the temporarydraining of the I'-oiul, which will leaveiriinsuitoT^fo sVi::i:hinir purpus^K ami.".How enough water to pass throughthe narow stream if. t!ie b.-d of thf>hi!>• to 1:11 !••:(• (-iiv's-'iiv.rr.- Tb:-; wii:

: tln> jiresentl*v:m< sti—f-i

i . ?aThe Iettt-r_sald_ that .tome. «yeks_ago_.c-igli'een iircliix of dirt had luen je-niovotl and notbin:; fi::'ta>'r I1DII>> aboutit. Councilman .'.vmstro:!;; ^*nrt-tl tluit

(Continued, on Page Five)

Cor. Ccntr.-.lEve:—S to S

DR. E. J. HEATHCHii:oi'.r;A'-'Tor.

Avt. C^r-.-;brl| St.

EST