· rahway ttf.mm friday, july 12,1929 at fox's new empire theatre sunday, monday and tuesday....
TRANSCRIPT
RAHWAY ttF.mm FRIDAY, JULY 12,1929
AT FOX'S NEW EMPIRE THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Big Swimming AttractionAt Cliffwood Beach Pool
JJU
('
On Sunday. July I I . al .1 p. m., atthe Cliffwood Reach Pool, manyspectacular swi.iiniin'4 events willbe presented by the widely fann.ilBOYS'—rrrrn—MviMm.n.i; team ofNew York City.
The Boys' C.lub is not a new en-terprise, but has been -eslab'ishedfo the !a:.t fifty years.1-in-which
ujne it has gained recognitionthroughout the .states for its won-derful swimming champions, whichhave been developed. For Ibis
| reason, .he club is greatly iff de-nuind xit the various pools iu tlieEast.
Tho Boys' Club of Now York wasfounded in -lsTti., and is the largestboys' club in the world. Some ideaof 'tlie cr.lilier of the club can berealized by its management.Anioni.1 ihe trustees are George F.
m
THE FAMOUS SHOE FOR WOMEN
KAGAN'S SHOE SHOP9 Xherry Street-
THEY FIT WHERE OTHERS FAIL
1 Baker, Mortimer N. Buckuer. Chas:Hayden, E. Roland Harriman. W.Averill Harriman, Vernon S. Pren-tice, Percy R. Pyne, George R.Vincent, Philip Le Boutillier, Chas.R. Sabiri.
Included in the membership i(ttthe Boys' Club are such renownedstars as George Kojacs, world'sback-stroke champion; MorrisCiross: New York Metropolitanback-stroke champ and free-style
- i uunpr-up; Frank Sullivan, trickand fancy diver, whose ability is
I second only to Jardeuns. the Olym-pic champion; Fred JVall, .Intercol-legiate free-style champion for theTaTard-and^MOryanr-distanees—A-water, polo, team consisting of tenslar players, who have defeated allthe leading water polo teams inswimming circles.
m-ilrh will prnvp
WomanNEEDS SEVERAL
"Summer DressesWe have such a large and .varied
^"_ assoTtment^of all that isnew and sifcartTn~dfesse"s~that7S'bu wiU find it a dis^~~^
• tinct pleasure to shop here.
Prices Most ReasonableAnd—You can charge it!
The Hamilton—Shop150-152 Main Street, Rahway
United States TakesHigh Rank in Healing
—Xt~tlre~uegiHnTng~oT the MmFteenth century, according to DoctorOsier, there were only three med-ical schools iu the Urtited Statesand only two general hospitals. Stu-dents who desired u better educa-tion than they ' could receive lo-
dThere were only n few medical
journals—In—circulation—la—tillscountry nml almost no Americanmedical books had been published.Around the middle ot the century,many new medical schools werefounded. buLthelr, standards-werelow and the education they gavewas poor;
The reformation started In Har-vard shortly after President Eliot.'assumed office In 1SU1) and quicklyspread to tlie.otlier medical schoolsof the country, stirring them sillto new life and activity. We havenow SO medical schools, 4M-2 gi'.i-eral_ hospitals.. and_.n..medical, lit-erature s^ rich and -voluminous asto he embarrassing.—Bessie Uun-zel In the Century Magazine.
Resent Employment of"English" for "British^-
Mrs. Bergen Honored atElection to State Office
Mrs. Daniel. ,C." Bcrgen, promi-nent clubwoman or. this city, wasshowered with congratulations atthe meeting of the. Mooseheiirt Le-gion Railway Chapter Number 52J.Monday nlgiil. The honor whichhud come- to ..her..occasioning ""*Tongnitulations-t)f-her-fttllow-cliap-ter members wall her election toihiTOfflcorof ar?u;rnt tlie-stale-cvcntlnn. ,
At the mooting on Monday nlglu.further discussion was- made »nthe pla'is of the 'women to accept
'uili'lit. "~Like'wU>" plans were devclopeil for co-operation wllli tin
Junior Moose In their bus ride
which Is fnrtliion.ing.A vote of appreciation was nc-
c'iiriTcil~Mt5Kns Mrrrion—Hei'SeHir-C-Ji-tl.erlne ' Kcuner and Helen Bier-wi.-th for Iheir work on the Audit-in „ cv>mmmee:_JMiPj»!X£jneKlnE
of the chapter will see the Initia-tion ceremonies, after which a grabbag social will, bo held, attended by.ln.th-sdiilor-UJidJiinlorJIu.os'l'of:-ders. A contest for llvo. dollarswill bo conducted, under the leader-ihlp of Mrs. W. F. Sninmond, as
chairman. The Rpeelal prlio atineetlni: was won byWliuiner.
Mrs. Daniel norgen presliici l tIhe meeting, with Charles B. Cro-well as socrotary nnd Mrsr JacoSSlonakor, Ireuwurer^
• Wizard of the .Wire*"Almost every man can Und work
If be uses his brains," assertedone who I.ml traveled a s01"' <'l'a'—"Uial Is If he has the ability toadapTliimsolfrllkp-lhepiaiio tuner
i H t f A i u M j u alt inremetinHievwst"'Whv,' 1 said to him, for we
were In a wild, unwilled country,"surely piano lulling can't he verylucrative liere. I nui!tln-t Imaginethat pianos- were very [iliviliful in
The extreme sensitiveness ofScotch and Welsh ubu.it llie use ofthe word "English" us u generaladjective fur the inhabitants of thisIsland is well known, writes tin-London correspondent of the .SanFrancisco Chronicle. Speakers l.ithe house of commons lire continu-ally being heckled un the subject.They must suy (nt loast so themembers from the north of tin-Clyde Insist) "British." .:ind not"English." Tliis has led to manyplaints that tin- word "English" or"Englishman" caulmpp for a '-'"'"Ireception anywhere iu the world ex-cept in Westminster.
So "sensitive are llie- Scots gen-erally at being "left" oxit in tliis waythat there is u story that on.v. dur-ing the World war, some ScotlNhsoldiers who broke. into;tlii' Hin-deiiuurg line were indignant 10 findtlie notice "(Jott Strafe .KiiL-land"posted in nn abaudnni-d dti-"Ut.Tliey ininteulately crossed out .ttielast word and substituted "Brit-ain."
! "'Nil. they're not.' said the pi-' ano timer, 'lint I mnl;e a preiiy f.iir' iiiciinie "by lislilenini: up barbed-I wire fences!'"—Loiiilon Answers.
Air CurrtnU ChartedThe giiver.iiue.it lias recently
published the li.st chart of ttie aircurrents, the publication dealingwith Ihe air currents of the N.irllipacitk'. Tin1 chart shows wind ilia-franis at altitudes of in.on. feet,.'•.mo fi'i-t ami '-.'..'•"i. feel, ami utsen level f.ir ;be ureas in li'" vi-cinity of .M:inil':i. I'lnam, Pear! Ilurliur. "Seattle, Mi-ilf.inl. S:m 1'ra.n'is-co, Los A.iL-ei.s. Sail Die::". L'ocuSolo. l-m:il Zem-iili.l I ii>n.-t..>n;;.
1 Classified Ads Pay.
GriesJros.THE STORE OF QUALITY
M and 29 Cherry St.Rahway, N. J,
Tel. 843. I.iule .Boys' Jack Tar WashSi.il>-: all cuaraiile.'il fast col-„..;,. . i/.. •< to i; a mil
1.95 to 3.50
1.00Ladies-• A!!-W.K-.| i::(t!;il!r:
S i l l ! - : a - M L
2 50 to ,6.98Rubber K.uluiii: Cips : .each
35c t.o..69cRn!ibi-r l.ine.l ftith'-nr: B->S
. a , h
L^i"'tMV\V\^ 1 . MM II [iMI *l HI.
A l \ f!IIU«l">U>l " ' »i i l
1.00'C ' l i l . l r eu ' s Kill
: ; ippe i - ; • I p a i r
79cLadi . - ' Hulih.T R i ih lnr-; a p.iir
1.25
Early Paper Money •Marco Polo, returning to, Venice
late ID the Thirteejiili.ivntHrvjfn'uihis travels in "stra"ili:e"<-"iin[rie< and
1 DAYS. STARTING:• SUNDAY i
„„to the fact that few from this lo-cality have ever witnessed such as|K.<rt and those, who already knowthe interest that is aroused""from amatch will be given an opportunitylo sec the best water polo teams inthe East perform.
The program given by the Boys'Club wil! see a champion in everyevent, coupled with novelty swim-ming races, such as the. balloonrace. Tliis should not be missed':as—it— will—thrill—you—as—well askeop you in laughter all duringthe performance.
Sullivan, the trick diver, hasmore daring and comical dives thanany man In the swimming gain*-.His dives are a combination ofmany and an interesting spectacleto see.
In addition many races will bo
other-wruiilerslfmv" 1 lip; 0! fv:t t <In far Catlmy caused paper ir..:iey.10 be made from tlie hark "of the ,'mulberry tree, "some of the valueof a small penny, luiirunis: :iml ;others of the value of a Veiivi-an -silver groat; other-- of tho value of ;two groats, others of live." ;
The Ohlnosf bad been mak in ; ;j this paper Illiill.-y sinte -the S:\th :
j Century. At lir<t a piiue was" j| played with the litt!•• paper bank- ,
notes themselves. Later, i-anls iu jthe form of the paper .n...ley were •ni:Iile. usini: the.olil in..ii.-y symbols.'-11 coin, a string' i.f .. .ins. TnyTTiTTi Tstrings of coin1;. :itnl "lens of myri:nls , j
I (if strings of ciilii". which a re the jI basis of tin- suits t,..kiy.—Boston ",Transcript. . ' j
"Coquette"Her First 100%
Talking Picture
l.;t.pl,' Tot-i" Mloomer Uro«-:e*.r.-i .ai , s voll- :>n.l tlimiiy;.r;nt-; all Kuar:int><ed ta~t,.il..:>; :-!;'•• 2 to C; cholcf. r j fh
95c to 3.50MATTRESS COVER SPECIAL'
lliwd Quality rn'ulcachedMuslin Maiiress <\i\.-r-: all. i /e. . special price, t-arh
l'uro l.inen Talilecloth-. sire1 r.xtr.; jicivrliv colored lMir<l»r:i.Special, rach
95c
Gotham Gold Stripe Silk floRP"for Uu"iles;.bcst silk hose made;
All the new shade!'.
'iii'iiVes'1"" r,igliT\vi;lglitv " Itil s tc i V . r i h i ^
35G3 for 1.00
I.ailles" Fine Ribbed or Naln-soul; Union Stilts, all :il7e». a
nnrI f Koy.s ' T 'n lv i - r^a l l ln i i i t lu.'5.' t»!n* <>r t w o ()[t*t*i*5;
1.25INiys" or Ctrls' Nainsook I'ulon
Suits, size 2 to 1G: a suit . "' "
59c2 Suits for 1.00Men's N a i n s o o k o r r*in>" Kni l
Union S u i t s : Value 1.Go. a J i l t
1.19H.i; i ' Sp-irl lll.iuses; -.li" i
to lil; while and fasl i..!orprint-; eai h
1.00WINDOW SHADE SPECIAL
-A'l'.ioU''—Wiucloiv S!i:i,l,;'. whiti'u L C j k J t s ; ; ^ ' ' - M , all vuinpb'ti"r.'.ulv [,. Inn. ' ; all p-r!••:.'!. S j*c Hi I rice, c u l l
59cHov-" Pant::. .Kli:iki ..r Pure
linen, while <-r rr.iy Vr . ib . all•-!/••• ; a ia l r
1.75
-Oossard Brand Front I.ncCorsots, Hook Arounds, Coinhl-nations. SU'P-ins nnd Brnsiitorcc.
Free Graduate
FiUlngs CoreetiereH anil \V Garter Helta and
(iirdles.
or Colored AukleU; all nizes;pair
Children's Short Socks, finemi rvcrlzcd lisle, white or col-
4 pairs LOOI^rpe Slje Turkish Towel-,
novelty eulori'd borders
35c3 for 1.00
l.iire Hlork Novplly ColtT .Pare I.lnen Towelinj, IS Inchw'.dt, a yanl
39c3 yards for 1.00DED SHECT SPECIAL
S\\'<0 I-'Alra Quality Wtih
1.00_. Holeprool lira nJ Mea'" t"i:;
>. M : l i « ; a [ i i
35c3i)airs!,00
11. novelt:
50c
j pool.Iraces.
i w persi.ns visualizo nIn all there will he hu.r ship In di-tres* when some one says iOne for tlie lots; between six i that hf will r.-in:.in "to Ihe liit-
and eight .years old. auoilierr-lb'tJuer end." Th'o'i: Vorsr-il 1n/!=cn lore,tween eight and twelve years, an-1 however, think of a ship scuddingother between twelve and sixteen! under bare pules (heiim blownyears, anation of r.irls, who have cuinpleteil; :ire furletl) anil rapidly approach-tlielr first course of ten lessons. ' In ; a ruck-hound c a s t .
The people should remember thwonderful exhibition given at thpool on the :iiith of June, when the since' allapp»arai:c<"-of—Kojaiv—ami—Xab-; j , m t v r,j ,
wonderment.d- with^aive-and ; o f
As a last measure tn pave de-slruction tlie anchors are dropped,
depends on the sta-nncliors. every.Tathom-
^ ' lthe ptill-, w M , | ,e more-nearly horizontal than
f| vertical, nud Ihe anchors will nottend lo be pulled np. The rahlo Isfastened to"groat posts bnilt Intothe ship, called "liitts," hence themichor,- when let out to the great-est extent of the cable. Is said to
This attraction on tho 1-lth ofJuly wiii prove oven more inter-esting, n-.i il lias many t-lianipiiuis.also including the great Kojacs. ltwiil give people a.iuthor chancelo see tho champion swim in vari-mis style. The exhihiiicn will be-1 L " . . . , , , , o u t ,„ t l l e 1 ) m c I . en , , .»Kin at 3 p. m with the admissionat :10c fi-r bathers, and 5ov for"sjHM-fTrrorT;—51700~roFreso.'ve(l seals.
The exhibition is more interest-ing thin tho previous one and willplease' all lo the utmost.
There will be music and dancingi before .iml following lhe exhibi-'lion.
Free
Local
Delivery
Call
545
HARRISDEPARTMENT STORE
Rahway's Moat-Popular-Store-128 Main Street, Rahway, N. J.
1 0 % REDBCllONON ALL
BATHING SUITSJANTZEN
OLYMPIC
Women "Matters" in HomeVisiting one of the twenty Pu-
>blo villages remaining In Arizona.ind New Slexieo where the de-scendants of the original cave menif the United States still live In
that fashion, says Cupper's Weekly,Andrew Wing finds the Pueblowoman Is the absolute master otthe home. That probably Is aboutnil there Is to the myth of cave-mnn ferocity toward womankind. -
Women- of nil IIKM l.uve jci.ownhow to handle men." How. could It'•well be otherwise when they hnvoalways had charge ot their bring-ing up?
ObedientTlie"junior partner •hnd1beeiroTra
visit to a distant brunch ollice, andwas giving Ida father a-full account
Starts Today, Friday^Tuly
of the day's doings., "The mnnnger there,"' he said, "is
a self-oplnlonnled nss. He takestoo ranch on himself, so I save him
-to -understand hn must 'get'author-ity from here, Instead of netlng toomuch on his own."
"yes," remarked tho senior, "Igathered os" much. Here's a tolegrnru from him."
The wire ran: "P.nd gns esrnppIn the office. Please wire instruc-tions."
And Will Continue for Ten Daysgrand and••successfufrear"in our store~history-te
passed. We have decided to celebrate for tea straight days.We are offering tremendous savings for thi6 event.
Will you come in this week to wish us well ? We shouldlike to greet the tnends we have made in business entirelyaside from business matters. We have fashioned bright Birth-day prices that include satisfying entertainments. Lets genu-inely enjoy the Birthday Celebration of Phillips.
JUST A FEW SPECIALS FOR THIS SALELadies' Porto Rican Gowns. For this an- Q Q r
nual sale .• : . **«' ' '
Ladies''Voile Panties. For this annualsale
-E«rlio»t Saving! BankiIt was In 170!) that Itev. Joseph
Smith of Wendovor, Knglnnd, be-gan taking cure of the savings ofhis parishioners throughout ' tin-eummer and Christmas, nddlng athird to the total of each deposit.A few years later Itev. Henry Dun-can of Scotland began travelingthroughout the land, to promote theestablishment of savings hanks forthe poor. The first Institution ofthe sort In America was orgnni7.pi]In- 1810. chiefly'by Condy Rnguft'l'an American dlpiomatle nnd eco-nomic writer.
It Is es entlQl to true friendshipthat lt be reciprocal. A one-sldoilattachment can never be " calUdfriendship. In the Judgment of man-'kind tliere la no crime BO Base asIngratitude townrd a friend.—JamesCardinal Gibbons. —
Smarter and- Better Phillips- Street 0 Q rDresses. For this annual sale "*'*-
39c Turkish Towels. For this annual ' M _sale .• • "TtC
Up to 1.50 Children's Dresses. For this O Q rannual sale-.-:-..,....:-.-.—-.-.;w.-; TT .•-.... O«JC
s?350 Men's Shirts u Hh and without collars".Never before airtl never again sold at thisprice—^,— „-,—-.-.\.-.-ir,-!-.-.-,-^-.-r
79c"69c i5oys' Crash Pants. For this annual Q Csale > OOC
G9c Men's Union Suits. For this annual 9 Q Asale , 03JC
Children's SuntarrSuits. For this annual O Q rsale uUv
- Bathing Suits for this sale greatly reduced.
124 Main Street, Rahway, N.J.Telephone 1424
WER-FORECASTT
Fair today and tomorrow with. slowly riling temperature.
New Jersey Advocate
-PUBMSHED-
TWICE WEEKLY •
IN RAHWAY'S INTERESTS
AbMTfeinp Thi Rihway New»-Herald, the tuccessor of The Union Democrat, Eitabtlihed 1840.
VOL. XVIII. SERIAL NO. 2057 XAHWAY, UNION COUNTY, N. J^ TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 16,1929 EIGHT PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS J
NINE III SERIOUSEl
Eight Colored People AreHurt But AvoidSerious Injury
CAUSED BY TRUCK
Machine Completely Demolished
When It Hits Pole
Nine persons escaped possibledVutb or at leant «criou» Injury
' this morning- hy the harcjit of mar-glna In a crash on Si. Ci-nrKe ave-nue, near Pleriwnt -^tri-t't. A Chev-rolet »eUuii, ullti Waller Humntoud,
Scout Leaders Conclude PTPlans for Outdoor Event Dl,Plan t wero..jaldja8t_nlght.at_.t!ie_
meetinR of the .Scout Leader'^ AH-koclallon at the home of ScoutmaH-ter T. A. Dura of Commerce street,leader of Troop Number 44; for thebig outdoor meeting of all thescouts In Rahway at. the UnionCounty Park al 7:30 Thursdayevening.
Thursday night at the UnionCounty-Park on St. George avenue.hJ lnhwaY Si^ul leaders ' Aisocl
atlon will hold a gala outdoor meet-ing for all the Rahwuy Scouts. Alneven o'clock a baseball game be-tween the vurlutiH Ktout ofllclalsanil picked Icanw of nvnttli willrc»miii-lt> fnr tho flmmnlonnhln <ifthe Hallway Scout Iruupt. The hallgame Is under (he direction of TedDura. The. luml-flnnls • anil finalsof the horseshoe- pitching contestwill Ihcii be run off. under the di-rection or ScoutmaHtiTs John D'Ani-brona and Tom C"onwa>-:—A horseantl rider elimination content wttl
staged, managed by F"red (ier-ner nnd Carl Oxman. During the
hcamp fire hour, arrauiu-ments havebeen mud*- for .troop .stunlx and
lelllug- _Kqr the closing.
to attend anda gathering la
colored, 2 ratherlno uln-H, Nyack,N. V.. driving, bin »ift.. Minnie,
-and nil children. (Ii-raldlnc; a$elo; Krne-:t. aged 8; Courtney, age ; eon. fcrved"iiy7"Harold "lUnd am!11; Hearl." aKe 7; CJ.-orKe. age 5. i Prank Unton. All local scoutsnnd Kulti. UK"O 3. wen- all taken to j |uv,. been Invitedtho Rahway Hospital wllh si-t-mluc • take past so quIU-serious Injuries, afu-r thi« accldcul j expected.at about 1U:HU o'cluck. but weruj ' —.dlBmlam.-d shortly afterIUHJII. hav-jIng be<>u tn-alcd for luccrutlon.< andsliock. Thi-y vrrv brouKhl lo brad-qujrtfrn Ibr their »lutcmc:n of themUhop. ' . - • - • I
AccordinK to the story obtained,from wIliiMse* and Jlohammvd H |Sway. H Sidney pUi<•»-. Ni-wark.!the driver of lot- otlnr i.ir In thejnmaahup, \w was [ravi-lim; louard.QAnbury I'ark. hl» ulllnule d c » t i n a - | 3 e "lion, when he [fit a bump on th>Mrear rlKht mudguard.' which scni |him acm»i tho .itr»H-i. up Into the]isonumi-r.i |ark. I'.KHI aliKhtlur;:
_ froHl_hl!4_macJiln.v....hi '.urni*d_to **e<* j"wiilrli IITI ^iriicli'lilrh":
HOOVER GLOB RAPS"W
' and InterestingGames Feature Days
Program There ,
BOAT TILTS SEEN
Baieball and Water Battlet Are
High Spots of Amusement
More :han fitly members of St.M.iry's Alumni Association em-baiked 6u a picnic lo Echo" I-akeun Suuday mornlliK, to enjoy a fullduv of t-nlurtalnmenl, ^recreationand ogtduor life.. Very Si^arly thejame cpmmlltce which conductedthe .butlnK-Tof_the_BcJiggl_fhlIdreilIn June, conducted thv trip with anentertainment program In addition.William Kuiier waa chairman of thecommittee- In charge, with a com-
HUMAN ENGINEERS
On Tuesday, July 9, with the | wrong eating or wrong-llvlbg—antemperature soaring toward 100, j ignorance or disregard of the lawsthere gathered on the wide porches | of nature. He said that drugs did
of the "House of the Four Winds,"the Pattlsoh home in Colonla, acrowd of enthusiastic educators.
not act upon the body but the bodyacted upon the' drug, and shouldnot he given that strain, when nil j
~ in*
6IRL SCOOTS LEAVE
Last Two Weeks Will BeFeatured By Many
Scouts Present
«d»n;lst3. "artists ~and linimentfrom many states and parts of theitulligence enough to al)sorb and put; COUNSELLORS GOcountry—awake to the heed of the]into use right nourishment and the 'making of Human Knglneers.- I energy of thSsun and air. ' . .--"•Mnn.-know thyself" hat been' More music bv. Frederick R. M.! Girls Report Home on Enjoyment
Ihe command of the ases, but with Coles of Sew York, and an ad-!Ill" necessity of outer knowledge j dress of ran; Importance by Dr.;.in the development and prust-rva-! John K. Jackson. M.D., and D.S.C., Ilinn of material life and prupress; research scientist and chemist, .on
of Camp Lite
th'.-rc has lasKed behind that kiiowl- j some of )he newjsi'r phase* andHilge and uniliTntamllHK of tin- In-'facts In chi..ni.<iry as related tointr and polential jiowcr nf the liu- thn mind and psychic Hide-of life,man beiiiK liinuelf toward tliis followed. Then Churles Summersmodern iOO percent industrial life ' ''-"biuson sp.-akins on the "•Science
' ,or Justice.-, <ir how and .why the.mi!!s Rriiul sliiwly but urind exceed-
Thc_program_for_this.niiclent.anil.Jii^ismaJl.'LJield tlie audience unyet new Idea was opened at Z li!p. in. by the chairman. Mr. Hugo "i^1 ,Se:.ltha. civil and mining engineer The evtning session was devoted i g j r ] 3 a t ramp by the parents, and
standard.
About thirty Girl Scouts ot thiscity left yesterday morning fortheir camp near Bear...Mountain, *S.Y., by automobile. Forty scoutsfrom Kahway bad left two weeksago for the same camp, aud"manyof tb:il number will remain at thecanl|) "" t w o weeks to°
way past dining time, with no, enjoy the full month,ination to move even then. i Reports received home from the
i
P1UCE10N8UCJJPJ•— ON TRAFFI W L A l O R SD1B.S. PUNS MADEFOR F 1 L - P R 0 G R !
Three "Schools to Join in—Ex&r-cises on Thursday—
Night
300 CHILDREN
About 110 of Large SchoolReceive Awards
W i l
Many Hailed Into CourtOn Charges of "Stop ;
-Failure—to——_
JUDGE TALLEY SITSIN COURT
Few Escape in Net Thrown Out toMinimize Hazarcs
Arrested on Friday and chargedwith being drunk' anil disorderlyin t!n> rnion j'liiinty I'arkway a tiht- I'orner of (irand street andlClizaheth avvmie. I«nvreiice_A..Colr. Final plan| are-in readinr-ss-for.
the grauuaiion exercises cf thf' . .Daily \-acaiion Bible Schools ,,f !."•>* of S Fulton street, tins o ty .
of New York City, who stated in; to the psychological and phlloso-
sports is to be found in, , :0 I H . |u s i , ,n of the evening session ' -md M.D.. In the chair, who spoke: the fullest enjoyment of the camp-
lMiiinilney.
Only . ConstructiveCriticism as Having .
Place in City
ml-.u-e cousistlnB of thirty workers. a f e w .~ words "the object of the meet- phlcal ungles of the human being.I'roljubly the most exqltinR ol l n g a n ( ] the hope that before the! Dr. John C. Burnett, bio-chemist
1«* -t • £itP ** • ^ ' ^ ^ >' IJ> t « « Ihfk t^\ H »* <1 1 VI * " . .
cauoe rltluK-. Boatm.i'im-d by WilliamWlillum" Faser and Ceor^e Ilelily.
I maiKiKt-d lo survive a particularlyjbrali-d" fray, enlivened with numer-ous iluckliiRs, d<-ffailiiK four other
I ships of war. This jwpular fiirmol aq'ialir siwrt look place fnllow-
! inp 'he i.l<-nic luncheon served by!a commlltw headed by Miss t'ath-! i-rinc Young.j Th.- couuiitants were as follow*:ll^iat Number 1. Charles Bader.inix«v.-aln. with John TIeney and
scout leaders indicate ' thatgirls of. the troope are experien
this city in lhe three churches, -to i «;is rined $l«i.i or six.y days in jailat '".b; Fii-.-t I'n-sbyterian j \afx nicht by Juiiu- Fuyeue N. Tal-on Thursday evening ut
"thej|,e h e l ( 1
Churcheight o'clock.
The children of lh.
j lf-y ill iicliri1 cnurt.I ar.v=ied by foiiuiyi nuiii Henry Haven.
The ilnckc; of .1
Collins wasI'.irk I'alrol-
tightly Jammed aKainsl » pole, com-pletely deniollsbed. He had anambulance called an.l also th..-pollci-.
DISCUSS TRAFFIC ney. 'xix-iwaln. William Faser .andi;*Hirt;e Hellly. combatants: BoatNumber 3. John Feoney. coxswain.Michael Catov und Kus.-eil Knnis.
been planted a ,»» Nunu rology'sfusion of suchier-1 engineering.
..Jbc^ rUhU In . returning . ._ ,"lial'ural course, tin- machine had; rovernment when lhe person
struck lhe rear ot Sway's car. send- "Peaks about Is not within earshot,"I5K^t'^cK^r~ni^^rwr^iihd^aTis^Tt-rrlr.-d-ll-.-pL.<'<^ln-ofucia:-rc!X)K
lux :be Nyucktb« pole alonsald
Tm;To^Trnfefntrtarr-Fridaj^niKhtr-wherr-SPTrral_ tlll? hlthwa) 'membem ofl the Herbert Hoover
with weedingly dl«aaUou« resalU ! Kepubllcan Club vlgorouiUy de-
lo the car. J K p gy:l nounced certain backblHnj:: melh
j hthe car l j :
Occupants of the damaged ma-jods- The »p.-ukera «.-ored thosef l l d i | wh constantly affect to be crllirlli-chine bled profmoly. leading some | who constantly afTecl to be c
of lhe byMandent to Ix-llcvi. ibat|ciilrjc lUe lcxtil (.-ovi-rnnn-nt. yetlUmmond'n arm bad bcru »ever«ljnever takr the proper steps to offerabove lhe wrUl. Other occupant*^their sugiicstloni lo the right offl-
-of-the -machine Ki-in<_badly_xuj .rials. Il was pointed out that then-
a-.,l«r.lammed Irom the curious who had i now soMy for the purtwse of al-Mopp.-.l lo BRIO and from tmri-.A j lacklctc tin- eilstiiiK recline, wereerailnn which tbo »rvcU-d ma- denounced as destructive und notchine cauM-d Ofliivrs— on— the constructive in lhe least.*cenc were: Trafftr S«TKoan«,«i-o. I Councilman Samuel II. Love.Mdniyro."" I'lalnclotheariian James i chairman of the.police committee.Alhers and IMtrolmen C. J. Crow- addressed the club on the subject I Un. Marie
i . . . _ . . np st r ,»( . i" dlpna
Kan and Uobert J. Walker.
\ baseball same between teamsdeslprnalfd as the Blue team andlhc_.White..loa.m resulted In _» 17to—fr-vleiory—for—the-AVhiles! IheDlnyi-ni en which were: John M/Tlerr.ey. William Doinmlney. Ver-non Annahilata, "John l"»«i>3'.;'R»y-mond Heilly. Arthur rieilly. EdwinPost. Harold Cook. Cleorce Reilly:Blue team consisted ofCharl<V> Ba^dcr. Joseph Mu!lroone>\ WllllnmFaser, Thomas Louvlilln. MichaelCatov. John Gore. Edmund nellly.
fact"tf v enrp
the work ofthat the work of the world' and pijxiio-aualyst. was then in-; Miss Louise Gordonwas the civilization of iho world i troduced. A rare senius in the; Miss Louise Godronand :n (-Irect proportion to our: readme i-f faces and forms carry- j asns-.ed by Miss F rancs ^ - a l l i ^ 1 1
realization <if the relationship oflmv out Kniors«in's statement thai i .Nature counsellors are Miss Methat work lo lhe human element, i ""eveiythinK blabs." he hurriedly , Cullough and Ml.-w Cre ich , -He d ied the undersiandini: of the! save the -high-llBht"' characterUtics \ linger, • arsistant. Juniorhuman element. In that work would : ot some of the members ot the j lois arsbe the hope and quality of our. audieiU-e. and then showed his per-1 Misscivilization. He said nothing was! soual-mirror Invention that told you : Madelinemore needed in life today than the i to your own face and from your |brincinp locether of real culture | own. fact just what and why and | day._and Industry, or the perfecting of j how you ar<r and what lo do about jthe personnel in the every-day job.jit... . .. -. ;Through—the—health—aiid-«81;=l«ucy.;i Theodore
' o f body, mind and spirit.
invocation win Tip pTTi T-hndietician, nounce.l "by Mr. West, followed bv j included: Charb-s W. Connors -of.
a hymn. "O Worship lhe Kina:'."" 21H. Kast l'Jttth street. Bronx, for-The M-ripture will be • read in tmi-1 f>-il f l " bail; Julius. HalpL-rn. lSba
from tin- first psalm. I'niyi-rs ! IMI. street. Umuklyn. jo-lwil for-council-;
Miss Charlottee Itobertcv ..... . .u.. . . . . . . . . . . .u r , . . . . . . . . . .n .- t , . . . .Marie Chaillet and -Miss A hymn. "We've a Story to Tell to! William S. Hermaue. 11, Morgan
the Xai i tns" will follow. place. North" Arlington. >.. fine; A.The Primary School will follow j li. Vanderpoll. l'i William street,
the Intermedia'te School with a-lit-1 Pat-.-rson. Iu line: Frank I'ern, B45tie propram of their own. including !^'>u;ii str.-et. Klizabeih, «10 tine;
.son. from the tirst psalm. I'ray.-rs I IMH street. i;:no.Ki.vn. M-nau ior-
. will follow, after which the sclufots j felted: James Charron. 11!)'" Park1 tt-ill worship through the offering, place, Brooklyn. jl<> "Mil forfeited; •
Page.The following scouts left yester-
Lillian Alhlsser. Doris
y, pp Philip Rice, morphologlst. In-
troduced as "the" only oHe of hissiwcles" in this countn'. came nextand showed how health, was due tothe—proper-rekiUonship-of man'sorgans in the body itself. The per-fect b-jdy born from perfect com-
iperfectly
and eiUfrtaining talk on the rela-K- :iii-i uf lhe human b"l"g ' " 'bis j Hoyce Mnrie Jnhnson. Marie..Hay^i at. ten
most ancient anil "important |den. Eleanor Hancock. Florence j live or
™ ^ J ° ^ ! the abnormal body • into, measuredand mathematical relationship.
At this point in the afternoonsession Vincent Lopez was intro-duced as a deep student..ot. thiswhole subject of engineering andits philosophy, as well as one of
Ke-f«\ JohnRaymond Reilly. William Flanagan.Venion Annunztata. John Queenoh.Kdvranl Uunn. tleorgo Reilly. JohnHrennan. ;he Misses Marie Lough-
hlllipp. Marjorle Ruddy.i rinhorini- Knox. Elizabeth Barrett.
The pf.le which Ihe car lud slruckmade a mans of twisted parts ofIhe engine, while the Interior of the
»hlch. he showed, were placed atappropriate Intersections In the
d i i i t f f icity. Ill order to minimize traffichaiards. The club recommended a
ca- u-a«'hirewn'wilh broken glass, vigorous enforcement and tnterpre-debris and banpite- The niarhlno tation of the law providing a fullwas a 1'ital loss, being cavedalmost beyond reccBnliioiT
in
Two care were completely de"tnol
on Weslfteld a venae;- at a polnlJust above the grounds of themunicipal water works. A De Sotomachine driven by Mm. Evelyn A.Kcoker. 330 West Fiml avenue.Roselle. rtruck a R«-o touring cardriven by Fred Trenthe of; Slarstreel. lselln. at the. curve nearside of the Trenlhe car and ruiningthiJ- entire front and left side ofthe De Soto.
Patrolman Robert J. Walker ofthe"-Rahway Police Dt.-|iar:ineiit re-porlii that he was golnt: east onWtslfleld avenue when "he De Solocar passed him going west. Heheard the crash nnd hurried backto find the two wrecked enrs. Theleftthe
d thfront of "The De Soto struckside of the Reo, tearing offth
- fenders,—running—lioarO,— crashingIn the side and driving It off the
id. The DeSnto th?n continuedon for twenty-five' feai, narrowlymissing a big pole on cne side ofthe road.
When Patrolman Walker arrivedfound Mrs. Hooker and also Mrs.Hoopor of Roselle, who was In thetar with the feminine driver, had/alnled. together with her com-panion. After reviving the twowomen. Walker assisted Trenthe.who was cut and bruised about theface, head and body.
. Jlr. and Mrs. Robert Hlckmnn off 3S_\Vestlleld-avenue, Mrs. Andrew.
Glrvan and daughter, Mlaa. Allsa,of 119 Hnn-tson- street, Miss LauraMoore ot 51 Factory street andMiss Esther Watson of 21 Bondstreet, have relumed from an autotrip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, varl0U3 cities In Canada and New YorkState, covering over 1.600 miles.
Love declared that the signs aremeant—as—a—curb-to—rvr-klesa—drlv^Ing. and. if observed by every citi-zen in me city would effectuallyreduce accidents. He told of thesteps being taken by the policecommittee In this traffic regulation.Strict enforcement • was advocatedby club members, who took part Ina spirited discussion of the matter.
Councilman James T. Park, rep-resentative of this city on the lUih-way Valley Trunk Sewer Commis-sion, reported on the work accom-plished by'the cornml3sioii~Hp~Tintilthe present. He presented a com-plete oial report on the work,showing what had been completedand" what the plans consisted of forthe future.
A report-on" the prospect of se-uring new members- for the-Her-
K>rt_Hpover_Club_was given by W.
.M.H.A. Remains Active
Mrs. WililanT H. Armstrong, chair-man^ Mrs. William S. Bendy. ._Mrn.Charles C. Filser and Miss GraceJackson.
Anu'JiyticThe quantity of chloroform re-
quired to. anesthetize varies withthe Individual. Great care~h&s to
Leierclgedjn administering chloro-
petent physician, as poisoning some-times results when too much latfven, . . " :
Money to loan on bond and martRage. Citizens' Building & Loan
-Aasoelattonr-l!8-Ul-,lE»lnf-»treat.Jtthwajr, "N. J ^ A d i _„-JJTJ4-U
n gI*. Veech. recently elected president of the organization. Thirteentew members weie
Refreshments werfc served by:
MRS. IDA M. COXMrs. Ida M. Cox. 30 - Seminary
avenue, for twenty years a resi-dent of this city, died nt 9:15 lastnight after n month's illness: Mrs.Cox, a member of the PeutecostulChurch of Elizabeth, was extremelyactiyejn organlzatlcis lnjhat city,aud had a great number of friendsIn Rahway "_ : , _ ._ . '_ - :- - -
The deceased, having ~llved InthlB city for twenty years, hadlived In Linden avenue up until ayear ago, when she, mavuU to thepresent address.
She Is survived by three daueh'era: Mra. Grace Fltzslmmons ol•SS-Esaex-fctreefc-Mrar-JesBle-Klngaland."30 Seminary avenue;and MrsClark Heilman, 33 Windsor avenueNeptune,'N. J.: two BOHS, John J.Cox. 79 Seminary avenue, and ChasP Cnr. 114 Knsl Ulll.liqrford. streetand -lier-nwthor^-Mrs. Mnry_Jlmi!ton 1073 East Jersey street. Elizabeth.
Funeral services will be held altho home on Thursdu" afternootat two o'clock, with burn! at tinHazelwood Cemetery. A.T^hror 10 \\n\n qlrppt. wlf| hrtnd!
OTonnor. Mary Uellly,lolcu Coman. Catherine Faser,,11a McCarthy. Catherine Brerinan,»K»n Chegan. Teresa Oould.
jthc air of Colonia was soon carry-ling some of his loveliest" composi-tions from the grand piano in thedrawing room. After which punchwas served and the prosram con-tinued with an address on Sexology
Bettv Baker Genevieve Gabourli Vhe" "mVir.ory" work. R>-v.~ Fin ley '• Joseph Maxwell. 11> Lincoln place.Katherine Handlev.l Keecli. pastor •of-lbe -First-Baptist .Brooklyn...ill' tine: Ira .hdwards...
• ' -• - • • - i;j,|, avenue. $r. line.leader." > ^ l S n n ^ r ^ , ™ l^J^^%^% "hole subject of Human Engineer-1 Jean Graves, May Leonhard. Vir- A [ d i e Church FeJleraUon s -^choO n r r rGev . ; ^ r , . ^ t . a 1 ^Ura ,_A. . ^ rk 1 J fo „ _ . ,ig and its need In a picture drawn I ginia Roberts, Elizabeth Scheidig- " "
will award the attendance certifi- rot bt1
•.- Keva-(irHB«—an-astruloger! Helen Shapiro.. Hol(;n__ Rolli.of her tiaining gave an Interestins
h l
Rollinson, i for Jesus" ;ind :he hent-diciiir"!—On~ Frirln^-^morn-i-ni: ll»
!1.
science.Miss Elizabeth Hein, professional
contralto, sang two charmingsolos, when although she hour wasHearing midnight, the audienceawajted_wlth interest the final ad-dress'' by "Clifford "W. Cheasley,Pli.D. and founder of the Society
mi | nn the Phll"-i"Phy "f N'nn the P h l l i P y fand its practical use as one of thetools for the understanding of man
Pinkham.
Hancock. Ruth Atkinson. Marie Du-jwill meet at. t.he regular time and iiriliii-k wiil leayi1. in flirty-1r.iore automobiles, pfovi.leil :
Verueau. Helen j by the Kiwanis Club and other in-|<!raut-Tiuw.—MarparetTrerested-cHiit-iss—for— a!i—outi.m—4^> -Y-.tvj>r
Anita Busse. Felicia Do- Echo Lake Park. This outing i s | t e re t :„ . . |directed by Miss Irene Forma.. a s l p l m r :
.. | chairman of thp committer. The | ;err;iciWooilbrook Farms will supply thf-' I ' : '
;—-milk and
\ erneau.MarieMuriel
..-1.Those fined $2 for failure to stop"
at propi-rly it'-sumued stop streetsiiKluil-.!: I'.i.ui-- Fitzgerald. 1S441I1 str-ei. IrviiiL'ton: .losepli WaK-.lace. 41 I'liinn place; AlexanderTelU-gren. 127 Cariloii avenue, Jer-sey City: llHi'olano Huff... :;so EastHazelwnoii -.iv.-mie-:—W«.-'.iiy Fred-eriiha. - I t Mark • phn-e." Linden;Michael Skib.1. 21 • Kaiiilolpli ave-m..-. i'ai:eri't.;• • lioorge (Iraenie. 40 "
hue, C'arti.-ret: t 'harlesI,: nvir l . . . *tn>i-t r.ir-
Bus Fire Causes Hasty-Departure by Occupants; com
.Ii.seph Col.'ir.aii. WhelanVIlilia.-l Ilurtaz. flu ('oinpton
Hillside.lilies imp.isi-1 included
the Union founy- 1'ark Fred S." I.avis of ::71 Main street.mission will furnish two direc-
tors to handle the games. TheSayreviibCiwv
The eternal maxim of the sea.and presumably, all chivalry, wasf t th oment on Sun
police of thisuuiformeil est.nmre ciiilii.-iMi.
They will return a; about
•ity will- iirt for the
nvide
by himself and of his fellow man.; forgotten tor. llie'moir-eiit on SunHe said that all lhe tools and in-. day. when "Women .and Children'struments that have been proved; First" became "Every Man for j o'clock.of value In Ihe knowing of man and i Himself." with appropriate varia-j
\ cpn-ln] Tn>«»ilnj- of the Rah-,iy Y. M. H. A. will be held onhursday evening at the syna-ogue. with a discussion to be heldn several matters of importance.The affiliation with the state fed-ration—w1tr~prcup>—the principalttentton of the meeting, with dls-usslon also on Ihe proposed boatide up the Hudson River. An-ithcr matter which will come up>r consideration will be Summertold Day which will he held someiurilartni; the rammer.
AlthouRli the quarter year has-iidcd for the "Y." ihl- brganlza-ion will continue to hold meetingsluring the summer. The Intense.ctivity of meetings recently has•ncouraged the club leaders touaintaln a continuance of theichedule throughout the summer
TlieTunlor "V. "Mr and YiV. H.A. have disbanded for the
-Howeveri-a—V.
governingtinc
Dr. Benjamin Lust, lounder
ties committee consisting of PhilipHarris and William Ancier will renain on duty with continual de•elopment of monthly socials andunctions. Mis3 . Freda Krlesberg
is director ot the Junior Y. M. H. A»nd Miss Tlllle Frlednmn Is dlrec-or or the Y. "W\
The Trl-Clty Baseball League,has assumed a trifle different formwith. Rahway now in second place,as flic result ot the forfeiturethe game on Sunday by the Linden_Y. M._H._A,_..KlIiabeth__leadswith three games won and nomlost; Rahway second with two lostnnd—one—vletory_and__LIndeji_wlth^three lost.
Further developments may ariseSunday, when the local team willengage the leaders from Elizabethat the Warlnanco Park. Tho Rah-«ayana will place their strongealteajn-ln-tho-fl&ld. In nn ' *diminish- the -Elizabethans' holion the lead.
The local branch of the S,.CV_A_ will hold n meeting on'TriInv ni^!itnV"tbfl home of llie pres:lent. Mi?s Mne Macann, 34 Irvingitreel. The nomination of officerswill he held at the time; All mera.hers are requestwHo-bfi present.
Safe Deposit Boxoe from ?325 _« —year:—Halfway'" National
-the-funera.l~arrangements. Bank.—AdT
the imiM>rtan-t> of the right 1 his relationship would be needed tlons supplied by the more hearty | District Ma.-tereW—of-sex-ln-auy. such.:._health [iu. ihe.makiug of human engineers, .than fair of the fair sex. One on | and Mrs. Carlson
: - - " _..):.. . 1 — were 10 ht! of value to 1 the .'.)u,ses_ of the Nevlns liiie. run-osf of t h e ' n l n g liptween New York
andard as the Society of Humana if Ihfy-^Jngineers-h-atHit-niindr-by-PauliiKi-Li.-.|«!i2aUoL.. . . ..•leaver, consulting psychologist, experiment at Colonia. he said, was Philadelphia, caught firehe said the worid has suffered
a 1 Astoria,ir : :MSSI.(1 .
(f. it.-il.'. i An unknown"'Itu Frank Whit.
. I of i;i:l LibertyAlfred f 'arlsou | a t ' acked himof J e r s - y City, i v.i:ii:i Hail'.nad
were vis i tors at a moi l i ng "of the \ noun." intlh-tingCity and | local Linde Sociciy <>f ih^ Vasa-d . - r the hoar: .
passing red l icb t ;["ro^na. 2:;e2S Sanii s t ree t .T7—r.—rT^rn;.^—itrmnjd l u i i ' t . ba i l i'i" ?2u for-
s-aiia:it. ai-i-oriiinsii:.'.-. Twi-my-Uiree,"
-t:•<•>-•. L>nrli. Ky.,.ear :'i».- IVnnsyl-•amp Suinlay nftcr-a knife woumU un-Tiu- w.mni], - !uiw-
to bring such experts together on road, Saturdayin Edgar j
afternoon, caused iBick and Death Henelii Ass.-..-ia(TiT..Sutunlav evening. Mr. Carlson ad-iafie: an oxaminaiioii \<y l»r. ('•. L.
enough from "taboo" and ig- such subjects as would complete bv an overheated exnausi pipe. 1 dressed"the association, August 41 Orton at tlm .iWhway Hospital. Pa-orance o?the™aws ^ p r i n c i p l e ' s this! human understanding of self. Only as much scramble ensued as | has been selected for , h , annual , trolmen Dam, J o,:,,,,,. :.nd FL
this function and -in- Classes will be formed for those j might be expected. outing to b* held at Metuchen.«J. \\.ilkei nn . > i ? ; .-1. • u w e «Who can reach the House of Four! After the fire department ot this | Pr-sulon* John H. Larson « a . m .malm- 10 . . . , . . , - .1..- ii...n by the-Wliuls for an hour or more a week [city arrived and saved all of the , charge <if the meeting with Mrs. injun-d mai. » u.-.-i 11,1.... ..
• - -'-••-• -" •' • ' •• • - • -- •- the i Ferdinand Larson, secreiary."trans-;
the four most important phases of]ferred lo another bus. The gaso-; Mrs:; A. --D. —Rivarlny :'-ni!.ihasiz
Benjamin Lust, founder of Winds for an hour or more a week [city arrived and saved all of tSchool ot Naturppatay, em- In lhe study and understanding of: bus but a slight damage to tzed in forceful foreign man- the laws, and principles governing j flooring, the passengers were" trai
ier Ihe importance of believing innd trusting the great naturelealer"In the form of fresh airrater, earth, and sunshine.hat all disease was the result of| single or co-related classes.
]human life—Health. Wealth, Ix>ve i line tank was savetf by the driver. I daughter Mrsand Work j Paul-Lyons of 3906 Parish street., granddaughter
EnroUnH-lsls are in order for Philade'lrilii-i. who tUoutUtfully: sponiiinc i we
DionPeggyk with
!">•
Annfriends
|and; l
! drained tlie gas. j Kastun. Pa.
KO libi-d nS m i t h ot •U-J'iMlol.ilc-urrt1 •.-ret
; iw i
, r e p o lp o l i t i
•ii In P .
. ll'.' \V
IIUt-T tf —
f t!!•-
•ted
:asn l
:irtMe
As•A 1
ins
;. -six,.,....-
I*1 IV.
1 1 ' . . '
tal'.A\ ni1.!fat--.
i ! .
>i
• ' . ' •
• . 1. ( . .
i t l a r s .i ! - • • : .
••r i n.M.-'l'V
a:i . l '' L 1 I .
i p,:li-
LeoCar-the. oc-
I'ar-porti .
Miss Laura Jones of 163 Elm ave:iuc-apeut-Krlday-and-Satiirday-at-j-iSjana—i-^jte-champlain:
st OraiiKe with her aunt, Mrs.R. M. Humtlng. ' - -"
Miss Harriet .Freeman and Miss ; Charles, return tod
ant Chief Joseph Mohr and Lieut.; tended Rahway High School. She attended by Helen and HenryWilliam H. Branney. | will be a senior next year In the Masopust. 214 l'nce street.
As i~ their annual custom, Dr. 1 department of Commercial Teach- A t ,i,e Trinity M. E. Church par-and' Mrs Georse L. Orton of Elm er Training. _ soilage by Rev. Herbert Rhine-avenue are at their Laiy Lake, P l a n 3 f o r a l r ip t 0 the State •"""'">• Sunday. Kenneth K. McMas-
THbme—at—rreiuon-.-on~AiiEusrr"""s-"II-ft"FulIl;"-s,"; i ' l ' t ; " ' , ' r "V
willi i Aunt- Durmer.. daughter ot Mr. and1 Mrs. . W. S. Durmer. 22 William
xene Forman were the guests of 1 weeks' trip across the continent by |by Essex County Lodge.. No_27,; 1.1 -Ml:!s »utl> V ".'I , " ' u u
Hiss Natalie Edgar-o.v£r the. week- r a i | . .. . 0 . O. F. Noble Grand John F..n.er were tin- attendants.
Scouts of Troop No. 19Present "Parents' Night"
An "Outdoor-eld last ni -l'.;
n-nlTr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Reed'11, and for the joint outing . . .rlnp nnd son, the Reliekabs at Echo Lake on Sep-j •*'"• •odav from a five-1 teniber S. were made Friday iilglit I *" . l ' e r 7
lOdgnil at her sununer home at Dcaullie Bench.Mrs. Cornelius T. Myers, h?r son
Lawrence and her three daughters,the MisEes Natalie, Cornelia andJanet, l5ft Monday to spend threeweeks with a friend Iu Maryland.
Mrs. J. Blnnchard Edgar and herdaughter. Miss Natalel. have re-turned to their home 30 Pierpoutstreet """.after spending severalweeks at their cottage at DeauvilleBeach.
Miss Laura Kells and niece, Miss
Mrs. PhiHp Dunphy of 107~T«quesavenue Is visiting relatives atTompklnaville, S; I.
Belmar U tho summer outingspot for Mr. and Mrs. W.'R. Clarkof 15 Hazel place.
BeatricePa., are
Kells, of Newguests of Mr.
Florence,Eckert presided, with- Fred H.Her-' p a
man secertury.
• John Evans-and sons.-Jajnaii andEvan, leave this week for Wales,where they will reside.
Miss Octavla Ainsworlh of 73 Es-tpriiivwk nvpnnp, IB HIP p-nest of- h e r - b r o t h e r ^ - W 4 U i a m - - hPhllipse Manor, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Baumannand family of Maple avenue, areoccupying their cottage for thesummer at Beach Haven.
Ltfcnl fire eaters enjoying vac.a-
Charles Schaefer. 227 West Grandstreet.
Rev. Herbert Rhlnesmlth of 11West Milton avenue, entertainedMr. and Mrs. James Lyon and sonof Poniptou Plains over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fiero, daugh-ter Jane and aon_ Norman of Cen-tral avenue, returned Friday fromtheir annual vacation spent withrelatives Iii "upper part of "NewYork State.
The outing of the Daughters ofAmerica to Lake Hopatcong hasbeen postponed to Sunday, July 2S.Persons desiring to go should
and Mrs. T b e a n l l Ual bus ride of the La-dies' Auxiliary to the Army andNavy Union was held Sunday, toAtlantic' Beach. Thirty-five mem-
i a • o;'t of i>:'<*!inu!Kn-y in; in>: t r ip whk-h, will b
t Matrons and Pa t rons , ("oun-1 North llraiu-li from An-'i-beer- a.n.l .-.a--the hnlividu.ii 1'
by Iho troop, as a whol-Tho program was n;
tlu- scout «at:i . 1.I.-.aiK-:- Hiirnl.:
Niglu" wasop 4!l. with
iri-n:?-"a::ii fr iend* v —-~s th. trt.tijrs pro-- t m r s a.iil exhibi-
iHir-
cil of Excelsior Chapter No.,-", O.I StuntsE_S.. will hold a lawn fete at-ihe^mhome of Mrs. Jerry Pitts. SouthMain street, .Saturday, afternoonan.l evening. July 27, Irom 2 p. m.
: ! • •
M .'1
.r at,to i).
.• putand
•d withAssistant'"
C!:ait. fol-^ r ^ r n , e d a t t g ™ u p y O n : o T X Ali" kind, .tt rerres-i;™,'^ will be ! i ^ r i - .^ad.-r Hur.,1.: ' C!,m. fol-rP,.,f?.- ,f tl,p ourlnc n a shore -erved. Mrs. Chauno-y Samuels is":!owed by thr- in-p-i:.i.n ... .•iiull>-d i n A ' Mis" Ida Plnfleid and Miss Merman, assisted by til,; niemb.-rs ' m.-ni. ... <ordinn .-| •• ':»• approved
JennJf"Papirnik were.committee on °_[ the council as comniittee. i ' '". '/i tie'Lout camp pxh-.bi'ltm, the-arroSteements. Miss'Florence Dembling. daugh-l^., ' „ ; , , ' , . „.,,..'. .„ uin-tr-n-mi of
tlons of "two weeKS include AssTsTT
notify. Mias lda.-Plnfield_on..orfore July 25.
At a largely attended meeting ofthe Rahway Yacht Club Fridaynight—five—uew—members-were-ro-^•eived^—'Tb?—yachtsmen—will—liold-their annual club tun and shoredinner on July "2S. Peter's Benchhas been selected for the dinner.
Anna B. Dobrow, daughter_ofMrs.r~F.—UobrowT" is^compTeling avery successful year at Rider Col
gements. MissMr. and Mrs. Keith Kelsey of <er_o.f Mr.
131 .Central avenue were week-endvisitors at Atlantic City. Mrs.Kelsey and sdirRobin will shortly-leave for Northeastern Canada tospend seceral weeks, later to beJoined by M¥. Kelsey and Mrs.Kelsey's slater, Miss Louise.
—Revr-G—J—Kane-united—In—mar-riage ~on~ Friday at St. Mary'sChurch John Loughery of Lindenand Miss Florence Coppola, daugh-ter of Mr. nnd' MTS. Joseph Cop-pola -of-134 Pierpout street. They
andDembling. daugh-
Mrs. Morris DemPat ro l gave an il lustration of
scout lif..' in a iPnt -a i •a:n;i , with,". Harry Ka2i.ii. patrol !ea.l.. r. ' TUft
I Owl Palm', th-ii f . i l lowd. led byWlll ium. Ai.i-ier. ;;.i-:-..: lender,".le.niin-.ir.iil:ig :!>•• iypic:ij . c i m plife of a s.-.nit at nival rin:
The mural..
-were— attended—l>y—Thouian—Buxter-and Miss Stella Coppola, sister of
bllng of G9 Hamilton street,brated her second birthday at thej",.luiinc of her aunt and ,UIK:1I\ Mr.and Mrs. S. Pil/.er of Hrnokly.i. N.Y. Her "guests were the -MissesGertrude Dembling. Huth and Mol-| ""'p]^" riuffalu -patr-d-.i-d by Josephlie Faiter. Shirley Warlmftig. • \y^n^-i.^rjol !-aib r, di-ir.i-instrateddlorla. Stein. Masters Paul Pilzer. i ,,„, j ^ . ' , , , , , ijf,. ..roi.ini t!:- ia:up flre.•PhilHi—Fuder— ii.nl—G^.HKV—ivlam^-ripr-pnvjrair. wt.s i'ln-.-.-'!--)»'-ii--|iri>—berg. '"gram by "til-"""Iro.ip'a"-'""a~'vr.n|.->. -.vttil
'At the meeting of Rahway <-iiy- ivimp s..;i^-.- riui.l-'-.t!!.! < bcf-i-n-oii—Circle. Number 11,'I.ady Foresters. ] liveMingFriday night addresses were made ; niatWy vbv Mrs. DeWitt C. Foulks. deputy I troop an- ex.
the bride.
to Koselle Plffk Council, and .Mrs. i the campA. J. Zirwes. deputy to tlip '
i lI Martha -Washington - Circle.
TreuTOU.
'leorge A. Housman of 105. Main tuchen. Mr:streeLaiuLMlss-fiertrude-E.-Hunrrn-d—the~"audtli25 Grove street. Woodbrldge. were \ candidates—were- initiated: --Coin-1 andunited In marriage Wednesday bylmamter Mrs. Wilfred I). Cliffe pre-'
•i»w j m.isii-1' Carl Oxman inMd-.Oii^jitans a:nl prepar il
program. Approxl-\-tiVe ll'..-u:b-rs. (if the
•ted to" "mbark fori n i M :. w i i l , Si
ot
•s. Zirwes also present^' —1iditors—fe""p"i>Ft. ~Th"roe'' l-'Otl R K X T - l l m
^-RBTTDrK— West;—The-coirple-werej-sidedr
i\ ro >ro*bath, all impn \ im uti Ki
Ken. $r>o.i>0 IiKiulrn 17(5kM—Walker—lOast-Millou-xveuuc-—Adi J ^ l t l t .
r .
' 'I
"Ni
*• / * * \ ??" ?
RAHWAY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 16,1929
Brims Introduce a Program/
OF GEOGRAPHYT~ J Vary Widely
AnlOtig Different Races
iWnsWflgton.—The open
for beauty contests Is u reuiinOcrtlmt tlie. geography. o£ beauty .N »s
a h t 1 £ f j
ofTIattering SilEouettesBy JULIA BOTTOMLEY
T temrti > ,H
' d a y6
-chtb-fila t VJFirexegu
or fnslilon.'. .1 Often wJintVne people may contf
Elder .personal blemishes are mirksof bcanlv.ln other countries." sms in buHctin from tlie Washington(t). C.V headquarters of the Ni
h i ip nre c p
dally "appealing la Egypt Iilol * ofjlcsli 'resembling huge warts nresupposed to' beautify the faces ofthe women of some Belgian Congoiriheft'"' ' -• "Jinny o f the 'ugliest- types ol.leantjyocC-'rOIng to American anili.iirop'e'nh "tastes, are found-amons,African tribes. I'nrtl.cuinrly uglyare the female faces clefprnied bycicatrization, which Is accom-plished .by rubbing imid into openEofes.untJVlhey swolf In- permanentridges.' 'Cicatrization in an oystorshell pattern on the chin, cheeksnnd forehead Is supposed to en-hance-ithcappeal of Ihe women of
. some Central African tribes.•Shampooed In Butter.
_'iTllettttJSt odprifernus of Africanh«iiit'lps are the Ethiopian womenwho SBienr their tihir with rancid
h t bba«flttended constantly hy n regimentof flies. Since-the butter is onlyremoved about three limes a year,shampoos are negligible: factors.
"The beauties of the Mnngliettntribe of Central Africa adopt a liair-dress that resembles a Grecian urnlying on its side. They bind theirlialr In a tight coil and the hairthnt Is drawn back is Inclosed in »large flat -dish.--'-Wltli this skin-tight ha'irtrws,-Into wbjch Ionsmetal plnS liave been Inserted nndtheir prominent features, they formstriking pictures.
"The slant-eyed sub-flpbntnntebeaut* »f iCnmbodln in Imlo-Cliin.il jij,,
' • nrtffiirc. '—7? also nnecls a tiisnn-iive. Until womanhood, is' rpn-hnrt;
hair Is cnt off. with the exception-hcr
( «•
S YOL'IiS a fnre-rnimln; brim?If it is, it is that which it should,
lip. The fa.e-fi'iii-lns kloa""Is ho-Ins exploited Tlu'o'j^lnnit tlio niil-
ry rOMltiC localise of. Ihe.f:.cp-friiniins theory Imvihii lilKell sik'lla hold in the minus DL me i/ri'iiioTK
_ __. .... , of the lint-beautiful, brims areof n single tuft on the top of her jnjimiting now sraccs. now inlri-liend. -JMs tuft Is Inclosed In a 1little woo^JS) or metal bowl, nrniindwhich tha»iend Is shaven. When;worannhoo_Is reached, the howl is;woraanhoo_ eremoved ijtld the rest of the hair is
l l d £6 o However It
cacies—a prognimsurprises.
Watch Ihe new hiiiiK.alike if fashion has its
f thrills nnd
Ko twoway. A
type created-for every IndiviihmlUy.ili h h A idallowed £o grow. However. It
never readies.any Rrent length and' Is stiff from repeater) shavings in
the past. ]..."Coconut'oil Is the cold cream ot-capr-lincs -ami -other plinble thin
i straws, brims nre adroitly fold-ed and plaited nt the front fo ill-1
[.cint of. extreme narrowness and
yp yIs tlie prevailing thought. An ideatlmt captures the f;mcy of ninny isthnt of the long-at-tho-briH; brim.
In ninlter of dressy .thin hair
tlie Sainoanr islands. Unlike Amer-ican womjjfi, who dlssuise' tlie useot cold occam with applications ofpowder, these South Sen sirens pre-
*• fer shiny Jftns. Tlielr brown facespllsten under :their curly hair andtite-wrenths of pawpaw.bloES£rnjs or.
\ cowrie ".Bells which they wear.Where^F«roclty Lends Beauty..
»T.h.g beauties ot the-Island ofMalaltii, Jo •.tlitFS61omon-grb"\ip.-nre; -ferocious looking creatures with
-huge, fuw.y-mops of hair. Throughthe septums of their nnses theyplunge Ions skewers which arc sup-,posed to impart oxrfcm_~6eTnrty~to-thelr countenances. The ske-vversnre made of various nintcrlars, giltnails, strings of heads, small tusks,curved shells, tufts of dried grass
- and long bamboo or bone plugs.
"Startling' color effects arenchleved—b3_r"ie w o m c n — ' n ~ o t ' l c c
flattering, off-the-face effects.At the samp time back brimsare encouraged to appeartheir widest. NVit all brims,however, nchU've their tlnt-tiTlng face-franiiiis silhou-cites 'through lenglhcneiL-at-the-bnek efffiis. The realissue is 'to^-^ccirre" ln'comingsoft linos—to type each lintIn its-vcearer._lVJii.cli_i.s_jiist_•what has hniipened in Ihe in-stnnet- ot each liar In thegroup pictured herewith.
A black satiny thin strawwith, a soft folded velveti-dire Is made to frame thefnce very nttrnctively aocord-
• in-- to ihe hat shown nt tlietop to the It1 ft. An originalFrench model this, and everyone will agree that it looks
t he parrrPTprrro-rhe-chister of pinkroses ncconting the picturesque.v •
To the right Is a. huge transpar-ent hair body with "Its" sheernesaemphasized with a-border of fancyopen-work lace.
RAHWAY RECORD, TUESDAY. JULY 16,1929
WORLD STILL FLATThe Crowning Glory
—oTHis-Biggest"By JOHN SMITH
r' IS to be doubted If Phil Berk-ley recognized the biggest dny
of'his life as such when It dawned.Itntheris-it reasonable-to suppose,that the rising sun, shining throughUie brond windows of the luxuri-ous quarters accorded the team by-iho-cntectalnLnsJiniversUy. JlwaK-cneOItoyto a~_eeIIh_"orTle-i)on'
C"wiiat chance had ho, left tackleon. the third string, ot getting morethnn asideline particlpnliutrliv tnegrent gridiron contest of the 'year?\ud, equally'to be deplored, whatchance had he of competing withthe team's popular captain for the"favor~6£~n" certain glorious personnamed Geraldlhe? "' .- in otljer words, It looked to Phjllp
rgruelingTVpTill^as it four years o r g r u g p Tcntion to the science of football nndfour years ot dogged courtship wereequally doomed to failure.
Geraldlne had risen an hour ear-lier for the sole purpose of taking
lviniT nr the gnnie
A single llower"utfT
The lint in the cen
In due season. Her dark blue road-ster stood ready at the curb whileshe finished a leisurely breakfast.
'Toor rhl lT^be murmured once."Dying to be in tftti game, of course,and not the ghost hi a chance."
She threw-dowrf. her napkin androse. I'erha"r>s_>oiilght would Hndher engaged to Sperry, captain o_the team. That such was "his desireshe knew from a letter receivedthat very morning, and the thoughtwas pleasant to dally with ns sheturned away to prepare for thefour-hour cross-country, drive to the
"great game In the college town.The westering sun that day light-
ed tier upon tier o__t_nscv_color_u!spectators whose eyes were gluedto a handful of sweater-clad menwho alternately scattered nndbuiu'lied.-only-to scatter flnd bunchagain. Tied was. the score—hadbeen since the end o£ the first pe-riod, when each side had a touch-down and goal to its credit.
Draped In a blanket, Phil Berk-ley sat with the subs nnd bentmorose eyes on the field. They werebeing outplayed, doggone i t ! -
Suddenly the referee's hand shotupward and action censed. Timeout. Han hurt! Phil could not seethrough the group surounding aprostrate figure, hut down his spine
I i U r l i f Gem« in He»|lWhen ttiB iate Mr Edmund .Gossb,
vrhofin vn |ii'lhlf' collection of knS;llsh plays ot.the Restoration periodwns so well known nmong scholar!.,once was searching the shelves ofA Soho bookshop he found a stncUof oM plays, of which the book-seller wns anxious t» get rid.
•There were," .said Gosse, "Irons-iitos- lying ln~tlmtv.lg»omlnlousheap, and If I hnd only had In mypocket what a single jwe-of thoseplavs would fetch loilrty. I nilslit
Zlon City, near Chicago, photo-graphed on his return from a tripto Palestine. He Mill Insists tlmtthe world is a flat disk nt the cen-ter ot which Is what wo call theNorth pole.
"SlartgUage," New tiatne
for ParUian Stocietypnrii,__Erer anxious to find new
means .of amusing themselves when
Them were tilings lying then-, innil the 30 years sine, I have nnyori-jW my eyes on-again. I emptiedm y r>.'ir I"11?*1' ' « " v c v r i r - l 0 l t s u
most'-prnny;"—Detfoif News.
Griiihbtlpef «t Food— Ae<wdtiigi_tD Hie. _!>."!£!!"—5tAmerican ethnology, grasshoppersplayed an Important part I t
pIn t"'
Aft Old Electric Cleaner;Helps to Pay
NEW HOOVER_ its anil we'll
:o;-"ymirold-"—-
i cltrtric rh-ntr.'.. We'll rtiaket a lils-'ral riiltii'tiiih on theUprirc of anew- cleaner, if an
j old bin* is trtitlf-i in.
! Th? Ho-JviT .-leaning mellir
fS — ]»•::!i«:; end
of spvprnl Imnilreil yards.grasshoppers roilld Iw scooped fromthe sole by the bushel.
Locusts, which nrp >n kind ofgrasshopper, lire still wlili'ly usedfor foo<I nnd ooiiMdcriMl a ilellc-a.'yIn many countries. They dully tip-pear In the- markets" of. Arabia.Syria. Egypt and Madngnsonr.—Pnthftnder Mngazlnp.
LifKt at the POIM .In spoaklng of the period of dark-
This thormiph clfutllitgl oMrnct* cmlicil-
siirfaccliiit
iif.u,t:ap >U::u\
rw.lc
a"<-'.both
— The ideir of-the game Is bused on
p again.' w ° Hoover
wilh Positivespecial IIoo-
y.~r fenttiro. No . 7 0 0 H'IUfie ?"*i (T-'h ant! No. 3-13 for
Terms prices arcorilv a little liiglicr. -
the increasing number ot Englishwords which are currently used"liyFrench people, thanks largely tothe influence ot American films ns|well as radio. This Influence of tlie jKngllsh.language on the Frenchhas resulted In a jargon and thejyoung society set keeps entertained;for hours talking the new language,!while old-fashioned elders sit by in jbewilderment. |
Here is an example of this new[conversation: |
"I.e lending star chant tres bicu; |aussl pile est very beautiful." >
"Oul ..nials Je n'nlme pas her,l l
upfbrmisummer style:tc_r is a line Milan straw, a fold ots.itin accomplishing a charmingface-framing, contour.
The last hat is n pleasing Inter-pretation of the ever-favorite cloche.In Paris. Hie "vo'gue f o r \ black -nml-wliite millinery is being ad-vanced with greatest enthusiasm.This pretty model is an outcome oftlie Iilacl;-and white craze. Hng.while sill: "poppy petals cover thecrown with a monUire of flowersforming an Intriguing one-side trim.
(©. V ... Western N-wppaper Union.)
tin-1 ran u iirunmulluij lltrHfc
A Summer Topcoat Is Essential~ "7" tor "Smart Travel and Town Wear
-Ev-JULIA-BOT-TOMLEY_
n c b l e iparts of the'^5olomon islands. They•blench their kinky hair -wiiile witha paste made from coral iime. Anarch ot lime is applied over parheyebrow. ~Sraight lines of limecross eacTT eiieek nnd meet at thechin. . The coral paste adornmentIs useful as wel las decorative. Itdestroys vermin.
the second squad, who but a mo-ment before hnd replaced theknocked-out tackle on the lirst. If Itwas—
He threw off. his blanket r.nddogtrotted hopefully up nnd down.Yes, it was actually Cox who limpedfrom the stands. And there sig-naled the .oach's gesture whichbeckoned him, Berkley, to ihe fray.
Followed a quick sequence of .Im-portant events, bringing ti) Berkley
mrl-," wlilch mightlated ns: "The leading star singsvery nicely and I* very beautiful,",
j to which the other replies: "l'w.i! but I don't like her gags; they giveiI me a pain in the neck." i! Stupid though the game seems, |i it is becoming, a _really_ serious:! pastime. The player who finally|i lacks nn answer, that Is to say,:I who cannot reply with a phrase In t• which there are two or more Kng-|i llsh words understandable to the,I i-umpnny present, is fined—usually,
tlie price of a round of cocktails.. 'the great moment of his life, lie-coveiing a fumble, he found him-self, much to his own amazement,running with the coveted pigskinclenched close to his side, nnd evenas he plnhged madly, dodging andtwisting and nil but leaping the , „ . , , ».„„,„-combining Interference of h's'-anpon._L.£:'1™ ta' Ind ".-I'.dgar U n n t ,ents, his brain plaved wlldlv with i »." employee of the Mnndard-Oithe phrase. "First "down and Ger- ! •.•'••"(.any of -New lork, ^us kl lednhlme_!_First down nnd Gcrnldinc:" ! ttlllle attempting to reach the sum-
Die* of Oxygen Need
oti Giant India PeakCalcutta,
ful on the Island of Iiorneo In theDutch East Indies. The women in-nert heavy rings in the lobes oftheir cars until they gradually yieldto the welgJit and assume the de-sired character of long loops. Thesooften hang below the shoulder, nndthe beautits adorn them with heavyrings.". ^
U. S. Boys Lose at Chess•'• After "4% Years' Battle
Beverly, Mass.—This little citylias returned to Its normal quietlife after nil the excitement attend-In'g on-International chess matchthat •!_»»_; four: years, sevenjnonths nWffour days.
— The match begnn on-Koveniber. 1,3'K-4, was played by mull. A teamrepresenting the United States Ma-rlilncr- pnhipnny of Leicester. Kng-land, won the tournament, defeat-ing n team representing the localplant ot that company, 12 games to
Thft Secretary*! ViewSomp men are just funny little
bpys playing at the popnlnr gameOf go-getting.—-Anierlcau Magazine.
- Summonlnfenergy, he thrust aside one clutch-ing giant after another, pushedblindly on, stumbled", recovered nndwent down beneath a pile of brawny
-Aruerl
< ••••*+4**i4*..4**._.***....:.*
•>*
Pontooh for Salvage
Wotk New InventionStockholm..— An entirely
bew kind of pouloon, Aid tobe of great linjiort-ince fur
salvage work and farmarine salvage work "and fareasier to handle than the old Jtj-pe which Is bulky nnd un- +wleldy, has Just been invent- *M by n Swedish engineer, %
-BngnnrBlomqulstr "The n e w ?device Is collapsible and can j
folded together and thus %transported. When *
^ - . j^o l j t opens Into lls_J_£__atunil size anil JiLfllle.d_wJtliZ*~
«lr through a hose leading ?Jtrom.Jhe compressor of the X
•,«alvnje ship. The new In- f. Ttntlon, -rhfch hns been pat- Tetted In all seafaring cnun- %
'trlCKhai aroused great Inter- •*t^jnan*> shipping experts %
UNWISE the vacationistwho starts on a-'pleas-
ure trip without a practicalutility top coat. Not tooheavy lu weight'yet not too
'. heavy should it be,^-^1-riparedurss of this sort-brings Its own reward. Forcool breezes Oven In suiumor--tlitie—sometimes—hold—sivay.TlipnV too, there are inotnrtrips,, hours of travel bytrain1 nnd boat to consider,which emphasize tlie Hdvisahilily ofacquiring a smart coat such :is iheexceedingly hniidsome and distill-guislied'"model piciini-d. •
This is just such' a coal :is thebest shops are advociiiing f,»r suin-mer wenr. its medium i-' n looselight-weight woolen fnbiir, in ;ismart diagonal design. 'J'lto nioilelis feu lured with :I:I o'.er iiupuriantself-fabric sc-irf. Sun-ray tuckingwhile It ornaments :iNn achieves nperfect fit for this cunt about theshoulders.
rastel .'.woolens bring n charmingphase of fashion into play. I t addszest to spurts nnd town modes, that'so many r.ra developed In lovelyyellows, pole greens and blues, like-iwise violet colorings—the latter be-ing.n.YOSuUli color..which Is receiv-ing no end ot exploitation. Indeedthere is quite n rivalry betweengraylsu greens nnd dusky vo.'let
? for summer-weight wooleniiiul ensembles. In almostinstance these colorful cos-
luniks are topped with matchingInns either felt or straw, and theaccessories t,hrou"gli aud throughcurry related colors. In mentioningfashionable shades, .the new egg-shell tint 'must not bo omittedWoolens In this smart tone are Ir-resistible. Increasing. favor forgray is .loted. Coats or ensemblesuits In this color call lot perfectly matched _c_essories. • ,
In fashioning practical eoals-of-lovely colored -woolens, style creators have done a commendablething. Transforming the utlllt.coats • Into a "thing of beauty"without sucrlflcl.ig its practicalityhas added zest not only to-towiand, travel coats,'luit' tlicoatH revel in color am
(0. 19.3, Western K.-rtiiap.r Union.)
thundering clamor ns one-half thestadium wont mad In shouting. hat-Hinging delirium. First down.on theten-yard line! Berkley! Berkley!Berkley!
The Inevitable touchdown whichfollowed was in the nature of nn
it a foregone conclusion, hnd al-ready won the. game. The questionwith him now wns—had it helpedhim wiil^gernldlne?. That lie woulda't know for manyhours seemed probable. For Ger-aldine hnd agreed to dine with Cap-tnin Spe-rry. Consequently, when
Uhc.h-ro_of-lhe_afternoonjvnn(_er.d_' into the garage where Geraldlne! krpt lior car he had no expectationj :>f nnything beyond n glimpse of the! little roadster belonging to her.j -Yes, there wns her car nnd—why;j =urely that familiar little figure wasj none other than Geraldine herself!
"Philip:" she cried ns she caujht?ight of him. "Isn't It fine Jsperry'smen won! I heard the newsboysshouting the score. Had such tough
' Broke an aile nnd only ar-~lived at this moment.-'Spose jonJidn't even get a look-In, lievernind !• I'd hate to marry a footballlero—too likely to be spoiled."
Philip stood as a man in nranee. Geraldlne bad not beeniresent! She didn't know Of Illstondertul liick! And what had she
said about marrying a footballhero? - - -
"Gernldlne 1" lie cried.Geraldlne dropped iiei head, then
41 ttcd—It—bravely. !lEhllIpr_dear^lshe Said, "when I snw you coming'n.tbti doorwny I knew It was yon["loved.""
Philip, who hnd escaped the at-tentions of his classmates by sheerBubterfuge, took one look aroundnnd saw that the gathering dark-ness obscured their particular cor-ner ot the garage. "My Jnrling,
In Un' Himalayas, ..",813 feet high,one of the highest in the world.
Mr.-Farmer came to India s l-months ago On a leave, working outl>;i r t-o f-h Is-pa sx) g<?-on -jLcargo-bonL-lle started on the expedition onApril _r7 from Darjeeling In Bengal,-i.rmupnnled by ten coolies whohad received mountnln trainingwith the Everest expedition. Heninde hls-foarth"-cSnip-wiHt-thei_L. _nt an altitude b£ _-UXW feet andwent on alone to a lielglit-where
xygen Is needed, but he htt(l none.His followers saw him teak, afifth ca*p In a snow cave, wherehe slept despite the dahfcer b£ fall-ing in. the next morning they sawhim climb to an altitude o£ _!3,000feet and suddenly disappear over aridge. . They waited four days for,bis return and then returned to
DaFJeellng."Mr. Farmer, who was twenty-four^
did hot thake his trip under theauspices ot a Himalayan clnb orhny otrjer responsible organization.HlS'iiiottier lives in Florida and hiawlfe Id New Xbrk.
_. . _ Life'i Real Busineu', Our business in life is not to getabend ot other people, but to getohead of ourselves. To break ourown record, to outstrip- yesterdaysby todays, to bear onr trials more"beautifully than we ever dreamedwo could' . . . this is the trued
Iroru-in-AfricaAlthough the use of household
clpptrli-nl appliances in the Unionof South Afri,.-:, is not widespread,tl l otlie i-Ioctric Iron hns become popu-la;' and Is UKOII by nearly all house-
rr-m'T "V"!,RJ,n " c l t y w l l o r e c » r "ide4-to .g^ahend''ot oursefves.--i-™r-o?mt ' - / ™ X ^ - T i ^ s ' I m ^ - -Malbie D. Babcocf. ' , 1 ^ ^_i I l m e { o u s e old-fash-
he whispered, drawing her to him."this Is the crowning glory of thebiggest day of jny life. You.lovedme before you knew of mv littletriumph!"
Tucking her slender hand Intothe crook of-his arm, lie led herpossessively out among tlie rollick-
-Ing-crowds. ., . . .'(Copyright.)
Could Promi.o ThatA sloppily sentimental woman
was married to an unromanllc mnn.
"Oh, yes," be mumbled, "of courseI would."
"And jwoald yon visit the cetne-"ter.r oftetf!" she pursued. •
"Certainly," he said, with a littlemore animation. "I" pass It on theway to the golf links, anyhow."
Our
SummerDresses
Arc -"The Talk of
and remember
We Welcome Your
Charge Account
TheHamilton
Shop150-52 Main St.
down and
a month
FUNERAL SERVICE
LOHMILLER-LEHRERA. E. LEHRER, Director
Funeral Home 12 Main Street
Prompt and'Efficient Service 'Tel. 1874
.AiiHiiAt* Alivfc *
Wltii Elettfit HeartHallfar, Nova Scotia.—An d e c -
trlcnllj-operated "heart" has becilused to keep, animals alive. Dr. 0.S. Glbbs, professor of. pharmacol-ogy at. Dalhousle university, re-vealed the success of experimentsIn. a leqtureJ:O' the Nova Scotia.ln-stitiite of Science nnd snld It hndbeen possible to sustain'life forhonrs with the new device.- He ex-plained that the operation, takintnbout five minutes, consisted of re-
-movln s^tlie—lieart-fronwa—cat-andattaching the electric heart, adouble action pump operated auto-matically by electricity. The catthen revlwd nnd remained nllvefor hours, Doctor Glbbs stated.
"In October or November everyyenr," writes Prof. J. Arthur Thom-son In "John o' London's Weekly/'"when_the nioob; enters on Its thirdquarter,. for half an hour beforesunrise, the Ions pillolo worms backout ot the crevices among the coralreefs and-Jerk off their whole body,fxeept the head end, which keepsits hold on the coral cranny. Thenthe sea- teems with wrlggilnfegreenish worms; It Is like, vertal-cell! soup for several Inches deep.The worm-bodies wriggle and burst,liberating millions ot qgg cells abdBnerm ^ells. AllJtlie_J>odIes_dlej'but .th'e^Kads' live on and grow new"bodies for next year, thus avoid-ing the nenlesls ot total death;1
Subtlety at a low level !"-
Can_ot B . FailureThere is no honest and true work,
_carrled on with constant nn.d sliticere purpose, that ever reaiiy laiii.
- —Jordan.
Long Skirt. BackNewA'tJrk.—Lohg skirts have re-
turned; to the Ballroom, long troua-era to.tlie beach, and cotton fabricsInto fashion's favor. All of whichIndicates.; that, smart society, stll!effects tlie .oniisiinl In-Its eacrirtefroni'bofedom^-ev.a If It mtist.td-trace the" calendar. • ' • '•
The Bank With the Electric Sign
2% Interest on Checking Accounts.
4%"Interest on Saving Accounts.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.
The officers of this bank are glad togive you the benefit of their longf\ experiencein any way that will be profitable to you,
DIRECTORS . \
Fred C. Hyef Eugene MiHetV '
Henry H. Jardlne M. P. Quinn J "
H. L. Lamphear Thofiias H. Rot/eVts
-—.? . Jan Van Herwerden
Opehlttonday Evetiings from 6 tw 8 o'Clbbk» to*.• • $
n: rA
/ \6 ofi
, •
by y?orence ffitfctfcA £01/3
IOUTH.INIX' COPYRIGHTED
The Yard
lot ui may learn. A tew simpleI principles should be observed. DoInot^scatter your trees and shrubsI t bout, bat leave open spaces, lead-l ing to tbe doors. In the center oflth«—yard.—wtiere—mo—eye—willIgllmp-. a fine view. Shrubs andI trees ihculd be sociably i groupedland placed where there eeems aInatoral need for them, p» at the|cornen of a house, beside the dooc.
at a bend lu the road, at the backo{ the lot, or as a bedKe about It.~ Know "how high your nhrubn will
ow and place tbe tallest ones at•the back,, next to the house, or thelodge of your lot. with smaller•shrubs In front. I)o not liare the
Inn nf lh»eten. It Is more artistic to haveI group of taller shrubs alternate»lth low shrubs: Low shrubs ar>'
appropriate under vrluduwn. withpall shrubs b«twe«n and at corner*.
Avoid exact lines and angles for
Upholstered Furniture
p h l n K B ^ - 8 o ! ; lbe brushed at least twice a month
Refrigerator Lore
can be purchased at drug stores,which you can spray on your up-holmerd furniture and mottiB willnot bother it. This In a wise pre-caution as a motlt pent Is veryd i n i l to oradkaie mid—may—do-
t O f i tgrvat havoc to One furniture.To dry clean an upholstered piece
at home, shave half a cake of mildsoup In a quart of bulllUK waterand dissolve It thoroughly. Add alittle uf this solution to cold water
:he border of your Hardens. Lot and beat vigorously until you" have[the line weave lu. and out aud I a stiff dry suds. Use this In scrub-•round a* nature would do. Single^ IIIIIK tbe fabric with' _• brush, usingppeclmens of sbrub.i or plants are \ a circular motion. -Wheu the ma-ho b« avoided. It Is twlter to hare j tcrlal Is cleun. scraps off as much[three or more ot one kind together, of the suds as_yoa _caD._th«n rlnsoJt Is I mis.ake_lo hnLTttlu-i-one; ll by wlpliic It'with a cloth wrung
kind i almost dry from .clean water.i S«- tbe piece : washed In a* poll-
A common mistake of the land-1 tiou when- It will cet a goodape enlbuslast Is to cruvtd the i breeze which will _ry It as quicklyanting. Better have fewer trees. 'a« po.tsible.
Ehrubs and plants and lakr _betler|_ •i ot them, that they will be nn.-T Dress Economy
If you buy things which KO to
tin everything, or plants of aa straight cow.
A morv satisfactory
plants du-
bpoclmeas of their type. It Is also jmistake to try to grow r%rv
arletlcs which do not Jo well lubrour climate.
at> is inative there. Ita
nd more care thanpriil give.
Do not hold the while
--To keep-:the : refrigerator.-In-adamp cellar, or any airless place,
to keep them free from dust and t will warp and crack the wood andmoths, aetuove the cushions and j the doors will "seek out the crevasses. Use thepart of the vacuum cleaner espe-cially designed for this, in cleaningupholstery; '
Soiled furniture may be sent tothe dry cleaner. Just aa any soiledKurment. Ho will renew its beautyfor you and Incidentally tbe treat-ment will destroy moth eggs whichmay be present. A preparation
you study what you/wisli.to;taKeout for the meal. Thlnk~and actquickly when that door is open.Do not open and close it for eachseparate article but take from theIcebox at one time the group, ofthings you will need to prepare themeal, of course ' leaving until theJ l l d b d hchilled dlshen.
Cut off the butter you need forthe meal and quickly retum thecrock with the remainder of it. Donot leave the door open while yourut off the batter ui pour ont-th--mllk but clo.e It between opera-tions.
It is a mistake to wrap the piece
goodbye, and was helped on themelting, but prevents It fromIts task of cooling the icebox andso-preventing food- from spoiling.--
Care of the Skiiv .To prevent sunburn. gTease thefout "Toot! Toot!"
DICKYTBOY'S VACATION:
EVELYN BURDEN RAND--King Fuacl VisitsTVon HTndenburc
It was early in the morning.The. Merry Sunshine had Just be-
k t h h h i dat Dicky Boy, who was soundasleep In his little white, bed..
All at once Dicky opened hiseyes real wide, sprang right out ofbed and called out, "Am I goingaway to day, Mother? Am ITMother, Mother!"
At last_he ..found _Mojher_ Dearout' In the kitchen and she an-swered, "Yea. Dicky, today you aregoing av.ay for your vacation."Oh; "goodleF=goodle!^- shoutedDicky as he • jumped into hisclothes. -
The rest of the morning Dicky.was. busy packing bis sailboat,•bathing suit- and • fishing" pole.—
At last he was ready. So be ranout to tell of his little pets good-
did you find hlm?'\ asked the niceman with the ble uniform. DickyloldJthe_conductor how Teddy theTerrier waB his little dog, and the must have followed him and hidunder- the- seat in the train.
"Oh, I am so happy!" said Dickyand the little dog wagged his tallso fast that you couldn't see theblack tip tEuU was always there.
At last tbe train began to slowdown-and stop.—"Here is your-sta-tlon," called the conductor. "Besure aud have a good time."
"Oh, J will," said Dicky," ' Teddy "with Tne".Ir
bye. HowTeddv the
he didTerrier
phate to leaveand his little
yellow dog. Teddy pulled andpulled and tried his best to getaway. He barked. -"Bow-wow!-Take^ine!" -Take -.nieF
Mother Dear. called, "Hurry,Dicky. • It (s almost time for yourtrain."
"Oh," thought Dicky, "a train isHO much fun, and I am going toride nil clone." They drove to thestation! but in their excitement
little whiteas fast us
they ne>er noticed arunning along
train by awho" wore
nice Jovial conductora blue^uiiTform that
much. Afterwhistle calledThen the big
skin with cocoa butter before ex-1 engine said. "Choo-ciioo." Dicky
Dickyawhile
liked verythe train
posing It. If the skin is exposedgradually until It l.i nicely browned,ordinary exposure will not causestr.iburn. For a pale-face to spenda day In the sun means a deep and?ore case of sunburn. The cocoabutter coat, helps.
To relieve sunburn, spray skin
Rrthcr. all of one color tclutme and 'sterilized grease.p y y g
wlili boric, acid solution or apply a a big boy you are to trave
waved to his niotlier who was stillon the platform. Then the bigIron wheels kept turning fasterfaster and faster until. tbe trainwas going at a great speed.
The conductor called, **A11tickets." When he came to the
ridinB all alone, he said. "Whatyour
- Tlick
l boy
self," and gave him a big round redt.vp". you dnd you will need fewer | To relieve prickly heat, dnst j Juicy apple. Dicky thanked
as parts of each costume (W | t h r | c c powder or talcum powder and began to eat it._ _ . _ , . . . 1 1 _ ^ . t _ » _ . _ . # . _
m j . i
him
or apply witch haielrif-fh ^hofq light sandals, or so-
FluffMake a pint of orange or lemon
kelatlne Jelly. When it Is Just be-ItaQlnx to set, beat It with the
t b»al«r until It Is whiti- and
It I- wise- to buy several pairs of j twoaty. blistered fnot. Keep thestocking 'exactly alike.. Then lf|fp,.t v.-ry clean. Wash theman accident happens to one slock-ing, U*-m_le-tnay—b*-worn—wlth-an-
Pretty soon Dicky Boy thought."How 1 do wish I were back home
ing barefoot are preventive of hot. i so I could Ko out and see my pets."The conductor saw him looking
sad so he told DJcky to count thea t
oth*r pair.
; night with boruxtin the water. If; need- In hfs.apule and see what"blisters—have come—nn—rtn? ffnl.; nuuld lmppen. Now the cuuducuji
Figurh l - t ! a
ircd crepe Is veryg p yhl-t-!--aj»^ih—^^you choos
. ud ppI apply, after washing them, a fifteen I thought that
Nowby that time they
Then he stepped down on the plat-form, with Teddy at his heels.
After waving goodbye, he beganto look around for someone to takeHim* to his Grandma's." At" last "h«spied Sam, the old lilred man.jvlththe pony cart. Then both he andTeddy rushed over and after greetIng Sam, they climbed Into the littie pony cart, and drove straightfor Grandma's and Grandpa'shome, which was down by the seaBhuiB.
How happy Dicky was to see hisgrandparents, and to tell them allabout Teddy. Then Dicky said,"Please, Grandma, may I have _.molasses cookie? Grandma tookDicky by the hand andhim the large glass jar..
showeiIt was
full of cookies, and Grandma toldDicky he could h_ve all hg wanted.
After aupper Dicky wrote hisMother a nice long letter and toldher all about the nice conductor,"And." wrote Dicky, "the best sur-prise l ever had wan when I foundmy own Teddy under my seat^please take care of my other petsrTomorrow we are going in . swim-ming."
Gigantic SUtoaryTbe measurements of the Sphinx
nre: Helpht of hehd from lxitjnjnof chin to forehead, 19 f e e t ; j i i Uzontnl diameter on level o f - f e i chend, __} feet; circumference ntlevel of forehead. "2_feetj_Jij^5ii_zonial dlnmeter i.ear broadest fyirt'of hendsenr. 2J) feet: hefehtit f •'•neck, five feet; horizontal diame-ter; 22 feet; circumference ofneck, 0!) feet: total height of maun.- • iment. nccardlnz to Mnrlctte Bey.OTi fee^; ear, (l^feet !."> Inches; nose,r> feet 10 Inches; mouth, 7 feet"8Inches;-face In -wiriest-part-across--"thp rlipek. 1.1 feet; whole length ot, -liotly. HO feet; outstretched paws, -;..rK) feet . . ' • . •
Where Turpm T. r r i td ...,_'.~~__n_ tbe_Orejit North POMII, •In"'Knjxlnnd.-stnnds a very ancient andHistorical inn.-knojvn a s the "I-Ught,T!ells." and this liiJr -Is_ the causedot'— much—diKtunhnnte—nmuicHt-.thfelocal Inhnliitant--, hecnusi- of the
i liUelihnnd of its hein^ rinsed down-Tl.is old Inn .IUIH mitny inlMrestlng
rJiiOl facts nttirphpd to It. «nd, 'iL'st nthers; Dli'k Tiirpln 1i
j said to hnve-made—frenunt tin- "Klcht Hells" during hisfnmnus rhles between Lnndnu an,dl.York. Another famniix writer. a& .cording to local report, wua Billlikes.
KiEK Fund of Ecypt (U-Ti) and r e s i d e n t Von Hindenhurs of Ger-mor.y inectlnj; in I'.erlin where the kin;,' visited fur .several days.
the letter was finishedDicky boy was ready to he tuckedinched. Grandma told him if liewould listen, the waves would singhim to sleep.
Dicky was soon fast asleep and
•-- -Sraar*e---Cl»M -_ According to Dr. -Kdwaril E."Fre-."""New"'Yo"rir scientist", ini-r-li.nn-ics constitute the must intelli:yutclass of the nation. Next come en-gineers nnd technical men. withbusiness men third.-. Artnrs. physi-cians, ministers iind-pnifessurs ranklowest, excluding the lar_:e.class ufmnrnns. lie based this rating onthe liypnlbesls that Intelligence Is
Nature's Soda Fountain -ij s p r i n g iintler t he hill nnd rrncp.-ihle.
a courd flipper,. nnd why sufferfrom thirst?—Woman's Home Com-panion.
".'11Babylon Large City
Mnny expeditions have beensentout to excavate the ancient elty..6fBabylon—the first in 17S4—bnt Itwas not until after the real tt'orkof Deutsche Orient Gesellschaft, be-gun in 1S89, thnt the outeFwSUwas
From this t|me • theywere able to determine thnt the. cityof Babylon covered 12 squaremiles.
so was Teddy the Terrier who slept! ,|,(, ,,i.j|itv_tojen<'h a correct" pon-rIn a little box In the corner of theroom. .„• Next story. Adventures at theSeashore.
Bru. l Nut.The. oily three-angled nuts known
ns Brazil nuts grow on the "lecythl-daceous" tree. The uuts themselvesgrow Inside a lnrge fruit. Each,clobulnr fruit contains from IS to
rluslnn from discoveralile facts.—I New York World Magazine.
Saves andSatisfies
Columbut* Brave DeedWriting'-of C.ilunihus' tirst voy-
ape. one authority says: "It wasperhaps the bravest exploit ever un-dertuken. fur lie was 5'.iHin« notalong the cuast. hut straight' out"Into, the'_'S'ea of iMrkness.' _ns- the LAUNDRY /
dcei it best I
UDOERWOODAVLELIZABETH, N.d.PHQNUMERSON 5000
-* • • # a* ^% * • • • ) > « •« g « *4 \ * t« f »4 % h a s * * ^ t / • 1 44 ril h.«B*a*~ * i * « - ^
solution of aluminum ! would bi* at the'station where IheElajiura j~unj~]«-iis niii"t|jTruoU3 pall
fad set In th* refrigerator to chill, i j j ' uui ure oi \ar garment HO !p<>wu>r.Vhen abuut tu servi-. drop a green isoon. jior will you become recog-1
___i»u_Ji_i__i-,-p rr<.iii solution of aluminum; would tx* ;'*_ "nV l l!e rjchlorUli\ o r j djustiiiE I»>wi__rjnade_l little boyeriis. yuulaf eqiial "parts of alurnjaiid talcum I "something
was to get on*, hut jdiff hd
the nuts which are often knownas "zil£?er toes."
[ ute farther, and farther_nway fromtbe only laud he really knew."
methlng very different happened.
or nl.ed by It by your ' . r lmdn. Cool Looking RoomsShier curtains, or no glass cur
! tain* but only t h e ' side drapes1
Jut. cherry or- «trawb«.rrle»<p berries on Ihe lop of each —, _ ,
ftisn. Thi- will kxik cuui and at l o a s t e d Cheese Sandwichtractive. • _. . j lUMwrn two slices of broad, i makt> a room look cooler as wel!
Another type ot fluffy d>«».-rt Is.; place a layer of cheese. Butter |a.i adin.ltlug m(>ri- air? Tix. muchde by cooking a third of a cup jon.- ullce on ihe outer sld.; and ifuyiliit'ss gives a room a bundledtapioca In a quart of milk . In i t tuM it In a f ry 'pan . butter aid*; look which' Is coxy fur winter but
| h e double twllor, until th.- tapioca I down. Wh-n UIIP side is frowned. I looks hot- anil actually imprisons, clear. Add a half cup of ;<ui;ar.! buttt-r thr nther out.-r ultlc of tin- j the hot air ami prevents v.ntlla-
i pinch of Halt, a half cup shredded f sandwich and turn it over to toast | tlon inanu(, vanilla flavoring and the the other side. The »am't:lch will i grass r
folks of two rigt». anrt cook" unti l ! bf fried to-unul n n the outside and ] louks cooler than heavy wool orIn- melted on the In-I velvet rug.
I__ _- _l . _ • _ _ . _ „ _ _ . _ • ' _ • _ _ • . t_ _
Indeed It dl«l. . . . . _Just as Dicki- counted one. two
[and- was ready to say three, heIropped the seed, and, putting hisland down to pick It up, what didle feel but something cold againstlis hand. "Why." thought Dicky."It feels Just like Teddy the Ter-rier's nose." and looking down un-ler his seat, what did he find?Why. Teddy his own little dog. all
hot weather- A fiber or i curled up In a bunch liut he was•A ur linoleum on the floor - wapplng his tail furiously.
Dicky pulled hinrfrom under thej f thicken. Remove from • c h t e w s ill
tire and fold Into. It Ihe Mlffly jj side. This is a .Mlclom rand-i irnblearhed muslin curtains will til he barked with joy.ten whites of the eitg- when j wlch and make, almost a meal, [temper the glare and yet look cool The conductor looked
-Hie*. «*rve with pineapple rat!With a salad and a drink. It Ist* with berries In sherbet i flelltjhtful Sunday night supper.
|seat and squeezed his little Hog un-
arounda tor summer curtains, and are easily iami-he-was-indeetl surprised to see
1 laundered. the little boy with a" dog. "Where
— The Salt ShakerIn sultry weather, or at the sea
bore, one of our troubles Is that;!r~wlt|—nnt—nmir-o_t-of--the-;
kit shakers. To prevent this iliffulty. dry'the salt In Ihe oven !>*•
putting it In the shaker, thenep the salt shaker In a llshtly i
Jvere_-can.-l»Hn<—rl-out—only— at 'cal-tlme, an I ;ul kly putting Itck »tler the. m*al Is over. Bak-
powder or coffee cans will an-rer the purpose.
Mrs. Solomon Says:
fA""<.imon^riJ not a cerlincate ofeclal favor, hut a license
do special service f5r~liuuunl
ad Throw* New Light.on Geology of A»i«
Thirty dl«o»aur«, cirnljilete. werend In Uungullu's wnxte places.
L.PjvJSvenJ.ejlln.Jhe fiuuuqs ex->lorer. --'-• -^T
He declares that owlnj to the Re-•logloil stratum In which the dl-
aiir» were found, the discoveryjllli t gap of millions of yenrfT In
knowledge ot Ri-oloRlcal develpment In Asia. Included \nA\)$.nd were three lnfunt dinosaurs'-*h from eegg, ntwut 'J3V4 inches
long, all lylnc nestled close tothelrpother /and searching a higherStratum the expedition has found
e*ff. ..' •--=-"\. This Is the first tlme.-tHnosnurs
i the Jurassic-period lu-ve beendl»covett!_WrrAsla. The discovery_ highly significant, ns It iiiTonKknowledge of geoloRlcnl develop-ment !n Asia vbverlmc millions of;eara. about which-** have hlth-
i been Ignorant Doctor Hedin1*expedltlorTlncluded CO Kuropeans.
Uy Swedlsli, German1, or Dutcli.fo reach the i'rumehl headimnr-
Iftim ther-expe_IfIon~U'ffyenie_-rhtr3obi desert wlth^300 camels. —
ILoTer't Good QualitieschBeen Well Teited
The nuildLhad been hinting thati did not- think much of
-.-•vice, and this. In connectionwith- the.nightly appearance of a
—rather sheepIshWklnR young man,•canted her ml-tress some appreben
Hon."ilartha, Is It possible you are
-Inking of setting married!" saidler mistreat.
"Tea, ma'am," admitted Slartha."Not <o that young fellow, who
has been calling on you latelj-r"Tea, ma'am, he's the one.""Bnt you've only known him a
•few days."— week* come Thursday,"
I Martha. :-•-'-"Do you think that Is lc -
|enona-i to know a man beforetaking mch i»n Important s^pT'
[~"Well?1~i_nswerea-"Marthg,—Itllsn't as If he was some new fellow.iHe's well reeomraended. A girl I•know wns engaged to him for quiteI t long time."—London Tlt-Blts,
Cl-Mlfltd Adi Pay.
^ W|icn Planning r"Is Not Handicapped
By Lack of Money ^•'e Does planning, for a home bX a vacation trip,'discourage or
thrill you? It depends on how much, money youhave to put the
plans into action, doesn't it ? v \ ,
Hundreds of your neighbors are using j)ur Savings Department-
for building a fund to help carry- out their Wans,. *_? small reserva- j
tion from each pay envelope, plus the 4% interest we pay, accumu-
lates the_needecfmoney in the easiest/surest, most profitable way.-"
The Rahway Savings Institution"The Bank of Strength"^
119 Irving Street, - i Rahway, N. J.
Telephone 1800
Open Monday. Evenings from'5 to 8:30 'o'Clock
Victor-Radla . _ _ n AConsole R-32 15D.U0
-lect tubes
Virlor.Radio-5j275.C0El«-lrolull£rl5
U.s tubes 1-—
NEW
with. ELECTRO1AAt last! The musical instrument the
vorld has waited for! Today the new
Victor-Radio is on our floors!
Victor-Radio is a micro-synchronous! A
child can tune it. Even.' element in res-
onance. Tone quality is absolutely natu-
ral—through the entire musical scale.
We have also a big stock of the marvelous
all-electric combination — New Victor-
Raclkr with new illectrola. The music-
lovers ideal. Volume to fill the largest
room—loml or soft at the turn of a knob.
The last word ia cabinet design. 1(|
Never before have we offered such dollar
value! Service that-never ceases. Terms
to suit ever)- pocketbook.
outstanding Victor ,"•/i
I
COME EAKEY
balance: Condensers automatic•cailty..l-nrinoniaed_th.rpuR-? entire range. Instant,micro-exact tuning. ' ~
Z Improved Victor circuit...sensitive, selective.
3 Hush-pull amplification: utilizing remarkable newlU'.A power Uudiotroud (two) 2lo . ;
IMarA-elous new 'improvement in exclusive Victorelfctro-dvi-utu.c reproducer—perfect realism. i
Three separate and distinct units—interchangeable. ,
The new Electro.Ia: electrical reproduction ofrecorded music of power and richness never be-fore obtained.
Exquisite, small compact cabinets—fit in with homefuruishiugri. A ratlio you'll be proud to own!
4
James McCollum129, 131 Irving Street, -' - - Rahway, N. J,
" J
V:-,: J_
r
I ]
HWA-Y- RECORD, -TUESDAY, JULY 16,1929
top
Glan1
•> witbf"Fir I.1
Httrl,
mm
The Rahway RecordNew Jortey Advooatt• SERIAL NO. 2057
b n d i t tk« "B»hw«T, K. j . rc«t Ofllm i t"__ matter, nader tbe act of October 2; 1(27.
PublisheflTSiesdaya and Fridays
Rahway Publishing Corporation
J. R. HOUGH, Pr«»Id«trt. - - ra 8TUAHT DEMARE8T, Local Editor.
he clouds, crowds Into such elevated objects andolfcctrifles them. That provides attraction for the
pposlng flash. The same thing Is true of a manstanding In an open field. Ho Is not so tall as asteepte,—liut lie-Is -taller- thaaanythlng close, by.Lightning resembles fato; it prefers to hit the high*cst heads. TO stand close under a tree In a thunderEtorm-isdangorous because-the trco may toe struckand the flash may damage you, too. j»b stand Inho middle of an open space Is even more dangerous,
for you are then In place of a tree. The safest out--dpor.;r!8raLjp_J>e;!n_a_ thjindor -storm-is some,.yardscway from a tree or tall building; far enough not
be killed if i t l s hltr close enough to make It
lifctcrlptlon r«le $230 per year, p»y»6Ie~In advance.Single oopy 3 cent*.
1IW JttSIY KVSTitttS, ticttmr C VM4, PrcHJtml
Hewitt
! TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1929
T h e N e w Z o n i n g - O r d i n a n c e •.-.....The- Zoning Commission appointed by Presi-
dent of Common CounclHast—year-ha"s" been wres-tlinF«for many months with the -vexing task or_d_lvliV)ng JJiejslty in distinctive areas, and of • promulgateIng WjnhUlons affecting them. Hearings have been Ihad.- Numerous persons interested have appearedat tfle Teveral meetings held and have set forththeir views orally and In writing. At a recent meet-ing of the Commission it was decided to.make somechanges from the originally drawn map appearingseveral weeks ago In the Record to comply withlogical reasons set forth at the public discussions.
The next probable step will be the introductionof an ordinance .by the Common Council. Opportu-nity will be given then also to citizens and propertyowners to present their ideas.
It is expected that this subject will be met froma,controversial viewpoint. Neither the Zoning Com-mission nor the Common Council can count on hav-ing an Ordinance pleasing to everyone in each detail.No Ordinance In any city has ever been able to ilc-complish that resuH. With this In mind, the lawproyldeafor a Board of Adjustment to make modifi-cations, from time to time, as conditions change.
—The-Zonlng—Cpmmi3clon_hiis_ha(l an arduous
^Tale Dr. Moore"Probably in recent years the resignation of a
State official has caused .the editorial comment-fropapers throughout the State as has that of Dr. FrankMoore, oiir-tellow townsman._who recently severedIlls connections as superintendent of tho New JerseyReformatory after a period of over a quarter nf
century. It seems to lie .the consensus ofpublicpinion lain Mew Jersey has lost the services of an
nfllcial'whose place will be difficult to fill. TheElizabeth Evening Times" of a recent Issue praises
Doctor Moore's administration at the Reformatorythus:
Dr. Frank Moore, no longer head of "The schoolof another chunce," will er.joy a rest among the.oldhills along the Atlantic seaboard after Ills twentyyears of faithful service to humanity in the New Jer-sey Reformatory. The heartfelt good wishesthousands who had come in contact with him willaccompany him through life.
Dr. .Moore's successor. Major Mark O. Klmberlyhould he given hearty support, for he will be handi-
cappe<l—!iy—a—policy Imposed hy the State Board ofControl, the policy which led to the resignation ofDr. Moore and the members of the ReformatoryBoard.'
The first reaction nf intelligent parents to law-lessness in their sons, is to remove them from theliiflutiK" of bad company. ,DT. Moore took^he snnietack. Ills job. as lie saw it. was to take the erring
membero serving without rrmn-imndertekii „.Deration, have given their time and energies.loyallyto the*cause of their city. Equally devoted laborsmay be looked for from the members of CommonCouncil.
HJsJiuman and natural that the individual should,view roalng from the aspect of his own holdings, andthe effect the Ordinance has upon them. The ulti-mate solution of zoning, however, must be basedUpon a more Inclusive vision.of the municipality as
a whole.It is Inevitable that the Ordinance may bear
IIt s
1th greater heaviness on Individual cases. That Isone of the burdens of community life. A right civicspirit Inculcates that the individual Is subordinatedla the- good of the many, and the Individual gainshis reward by sharing in the benefits that come to
ilhe community as a whole. ' .Local, sectional .and individual considerations,
l im u t r fso far as possible. The chief aim is to evolve afoundation best applicable to the; entire' eityvandleave rt~to the Board of Adjustment to make changesind. amendments_as lime goes on; conformably -withihe merits of each separate application.
"It is Jmportant. that the Industrial life of "Rah-ay SJtSuId he promoted and encouraged. It would
j}ie inconsistent to seek Industries, Invite them tojfcojne ^itMn our borders and at the fame time flash
-4)e£ore-th£m-a-!ong—llBt-of—pr-ohlbitlons-and- ' '.tlon "3hnt might have the psychological effect ofjdeterrtng .them from giving thought to the city. Atjthe same"1ime, it Is important to bear in mind that[Railway's situation is such as to malce heavy ornuisance Industries undesirable. What we mightEaln from them on one harfd would be. more thanoverbalanced by. disparaging features and depress-
_ \ Jn.fi effects upon_surroundirig' areas. The manufac-
A
• I y
iuring establishments,.therefore, that will be helpfuTto this city, aro those ot the~ltght variety, unat-tended by excess(ve noise, smoke or odor. "
r The entire.proposition,is of a moBt serious na-'jure,' and Is such as to require exhaustive study andJntelllgen't_handllng to benefit as a whole thie^futureJ braiks in 'spile nt Ilio fact thatpr-oufcUy.• •' • . ' " , ' , ,'|urtfalr and discriminatory.
Danger from Lightning Bolt's
Instead cf you. If the middle of a field Is the onlyspot available, the safeBt position is lying flat ontho ground.
Under Observation
have taken an Interestand havo joined In the request totho Interstate Commerce Commis-sion that the free lighterage
ichnrsea In Now York harbor boInbollBhcd aa grossly unfair to NowJersey. ' -—Under. tho circumstances Itmight bo expected that the'ToTtot New York Authority would as-sume a hands-off position, nit one-
~ hulf^of Jts .members are Jersey-men. Certainly It is natrango at-tltudc for the Authority to assume,to lead a movement that Is' so op-posed to N'ow Jeniey's Interests.Complain In being made that Cam-den.and other South Jeniey inter-
Ii eats are ul»ol>clng seriously nf-
_4-feclcjl_iy_the_EartlalUy that Is bt-ing shown to New York. Thenltir
i^Bumperto.Bumper ;_and Four Abreast"
Editor, Ilccoru:Stfp'poso" you^^wcro a stranger
coming to -Rahway 4o live, you,were looking for a modern and ut-
gatlon Is one
i
ew Yorkthat should receive
Lilatlon Is one thatconsideration from our Legislatureand_trQm_Jhe_member« of the New
5J- jjoracy—
expecte<l from the Interstate Com-merce Commission it Is that fair-ness and justice utialrte shown In
["just sucn-itHypttttrt^-amt-ln—thin-oafNew Jersey has beenyeai s at a great <llthough the State has such uease that Its merits are at lustrecdgnlied l i y t h e (iovrrnorrilegislature and the Stute convtion that Is In complete controlthe 5ti«tP~ government- n«aiSew York Is "the metropolis"no reayou why It should be prrmined to monopolize the shipping(justness.
THE EDITOR'SMAILBOX
ractlve house?our~fulure"
In- which to niak.-~atid the flirty
one avaiiabie was situated on thoI.ircoln Highway (St.-(}#orice-aY(-iiuc). would you buy. or rent It?You would NOT! As you sat onthe porch of this house what would
-and-«hat-»ould-you-iirTtiiTToaT-of-trnfBc-and-itn-endlrws-
ruiVRi i>T rant and peopThere l» a ncctlan of tho High-
way.in Rnh wny—f ropi <;ran<l_«trt-jLHoutli to Contra! av«nnathere iur many beautiful re»l-dences built yvant beforo the tr.if-fl.- becamo so heavy. This act- —lion 1» residential by .. right of'
youth and turn W*m out a Eood~clr1zeT|—Everrtuntlttes-jroved his course successful. The Reformatory- was
a place for the youth who had started wrong—andnot frir Ihe felon. The Reformatory became famousamong prison experts. Its "graduates" did not seemto be as.lamed nf their detention there.
There was the famous incident of the return ofarse number of them OB a day to do honor to
their old guardian-and there-is-thelr system in keep-ing iii touch with other boys, now taking the"course," and preparing to help them become use-ful members of society, as aro they. They were re-claimed because they were not sent to a penal in-stitution, but to a reformatory in the literal sense.-
Politicians tried In vain to take a hand-in work-ing out the policy cf the* Reformatory. The Hoardof Control interfered—nnd the naughty hoys ot NewJersey have lost a good friend and the State haslost the services' of an expert In"redemption.
Major Kir.iheriy will have the enthusiastic hack-
night week, and t lit-re w»-riare to the effect that theyfiltering
many local participants,wish to ;ie excuscr! fi'mil
aili into such a confusing and exasperat-ing experience as was rheir lot in tho "neck" he-twoen Keyport ami -I'enb Amhoy. One liiihwayandescribes the maelstrom of'humanity and nniNirl-T-:""as the_>raziest. ever-in all hisiikened the jam to a lloek p-wi ihou t a s
'1:I.M'.:KT,
far as South Amlioy from the shore . Hut South
A«:!"ty. iin. Vjcttiry- ISriilgf and Per th Amboy will
."till, be :i glint—.1 Ix-itli- neck. - A n o t h e r bridge over
il l . ' ; i lari : : tn that ui l l aviiid the Ambovs will have to
! ' . • ' . m i l ' . - i i i n i ' i T <>r : : i t c r . • j
'Nn'i-id'y can >ay New Jersey ha,- been a lagsurJ !
_ui- ).ui!i!i;i~- nwil-" Y«-.:_jir.il-»ir»pii«"-riwm- Improve-^
iin-::!*. liiitiiv in-rks and tialhV- jams persist. Thorn
Human~Nature~ Clihies
By THOMAS ARKLE CI.AUK- K i n o! litn. 1'r.tvirUlr o: IllISsU.
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
Dang€r-"Duhcer!" Ihc !«lcn «t the rvail-
side announced, and then in «••[-I n n n 11 o n,
y pave-T h <* i
t i> t-.o tnonry j:i :ill New Jersey tn provid
participating machines to
so thick serious coiis-equeni r:
were impossible. Or in oilier '
in numbers.
fa. l Ilial llli> « f »
in proper ty i l a m a s e
>Hls the re was safe ty
n i . uili. ..:
Cars bumper", to humper and in plai-ruleand
of re l i i rnins Miore
I'crili Amboy the
:ui •. ' innvivalilf i-iiiid'tl»!i.-. In view of ihe vas t s u m s
a l n . i . l y vxpi-mleil . :-i vi .w of Ili«- I IKTOUMII : ; bun :
•"' t:ix:i!i'<n iii this - l a t e , a s Mr. r* ro l im:hnysen~ahd"
(Inverit . ir I-ir- 'Mi point o u t . it U a grave q u e s t i o n
« ! : e t h e r the r r e s e m r a l e n f ' e x p e n d i t u r e shou ld K>
!: : :nn:a : : ; 'd . S-i'in-'r or l;itcr. t h . r e m u s t be a h a l t ;
i>rt.<
Th" NVuarfc-As f.»r t!w :'••:
N'.-
abreast, was iheBetween Morgan
was practically a . s n l i d j n a ^ s <if .;V!n<-l-'s. w.hjj
fellow for himself seemed to be tl :ily n u n
power. This contliti'Ml is J:..riniiii: the .-!it>:v
and is a nuisance to every e><mmiiui:y iiirmi-!i wh
tile jifain shore route passes': iip'-nlng ->f the K
port cut-off, delay rh tlie complctii'ii of w!ii< !i has ' I n n by giving Ihe ra i l roads s o m c ' o f tholr bus ine s s .
aroused the Sta te Highway CommNsinii, will lirini; I Tc ive l In- rail to the short- Is much s impler a n d 1CM
ruinrKT 'ypoTt r - r rhe -p te i ig i i tn^ tha jL j i5 l JKUomobi le when traffic Is a t Its
offer-: the following relief:
trall le, the folks who l ike
•h . tr ippini ; in that direct ion and who disl ike the di-lay*
y- ( caused !,y traflie ja;:is can easily re l ieve the i r Irr l ta-
soctli—tbo prtip*rty owners areprnitlcally unanimous In <lr»lrhi;rb(-1r property In the bunlness loneTh'i^t' who own rarant lota in thUari-a know they cannot balld Cbk.A »<>ne tesidences, and either milor rent therrt—thus this propertywill remain vacant for years tountie and the Tltjr lose Immrasur-ably In the amount of taxes r>>-OeiVOiL
No man will buy or build a hon:vus: the Iltchwuy under exlmlu;,-o!iiIltron.«, anil every fnlr-mlnd. 1[H-r«on knuVK It. It Is (It purv'yi:i.| rlmply for btulorM purpose*.
For nhere It In Ttumpor iohtinip«* and foar abreast™ thef«an be no peace antLqulet for honi'-l»vinc folk. Jo»t an Infernal dl:iand the unell ofj;ajollne-.
PtlOI'KRTY OWNEIL
H:OWEABOUT^I, CD. W. HOWE
soint; relief by shunt ing tniltic "quake rnad .win ;:ivi' ail all t-nmteChe route as < hvfclil."
ing of the friends of stray 'boys, if he will develop, jin spite of hls- handicaps, a -spirit of discipline nn7Vhelpfulness and ignore tb.c punitive so far as it canbi? 'ignored.
The policy of sending older jaw-breakers andout-and-out criminals to this institution Is indefen-sible. It has functioned as af reclamation, plant —and successfully. Major Kjtnbcrlycombat. . .
has/ much to
~Drr~Monre~wll|-bu iiritun I'mibliucllnn
of firm of architects, the business of wli!ch~ is oTij
corned with 'prison building and hank building.
THE DOCTOR LOOKS AT PRO-HIBITION Six Cylinder Sentences ;;»•'•'
Hoard of Freeholders has real
countrywhich g a v eone a clearview of thepath a lie ail .H u t t h e r ewerv on theroad»lde it*W © • wbeelcil
along—smnl! wlilte cr»*<*«e* whi.-bIn Ohio Inilic-.ite that., here ?»netraxeler has met nn incidentaldentil.--"Ki{ht)irn of thrru I countei!within a «r«ire of- a few mile*.Their presence there wa< a warn-ing and told Tlvldly the t rade Morvthat In *plte of the danger »lsn.Kilns one had^ taken a chance, bailthought that even thoush the roadwere treacherous and full of ilan-jer he knew letter th.-in hi* pr.Me.ceswira how to ulile the iiincliine janil to steer clear of mVident nml •
_yet__fy*'ry_nionth or l»» miettier -cruM Is ndded to the ll-t.• I t \vfl!i darlf before weColiimbun nml nn-asionallv
Tbert1 U M-.irrv.lr a R jnnynhcre not "!i«!urbol l,yi»r.e |ir.iet!cinj on a nmi«lml ln*tru-iwiit. but we ba te r.lmost Bo ciu-sl<-iar<. nnd n<> IIIII«IC.
<»ur metho<ls of b-amin^ ar,1
jiilftlex. In ru) t:el;htx>rb<»->l il">r 1« trjlns ' " le^irn to jil.tjr t'—Ki^otihnnt*. HW prarllrliis n-a-,»i«t» of playlns "til.l Ulart J<*''IwHrt'y mlnstrt n il.iy nn«l M< m«>!l:-er Is optiipelletl to drUc blm 1"tbar... : • ' "
l\s?Tj illy kf lt|e« -SMr Sp.it-KIIMI lUncer," but In >l\ uxnthi h-«.b<-en unable to "^-t li."
Ills uiolbcr, lib teacher. Jo T{viknow the !K\V U not Iramlne M\:-tic.
o •;• -fWhen It cume.i t,» nH>nfT, II.••
ti!e.ine-t lurll ' Pcnm t't have ! ! •fame habils ii< t-apltall^t^ ami fill1!-ille r!j.< people. When n plrr.t-'
be d<»e* n«t ill-
. • Personal Taxes UnfairIn 1019 a commission which had been appointed
to Invesclgalo New. Jcrsev.Vtax laws",-delIvereiLa_hit-! j41.'!!1'1-''1' .i\s?"'''-1",'/ . • I I l l l e l l e i l . s k i l l a n d l l l g l l i - n m a i - n - i . :
ter/ttack upon our personal properly assessments. T | „ , , p n > . s i c i a n a n d surgeon
The American Medical Associa-,tinn. nieetinc at I'ortland. Ore.-,made ihe most enthusiastic (teniun-stialii'n nf its history in cheering )the i'e:nt;;rks nf iis nre>idHm. I)r.
'AVIlIiam S. Thayer. when h"'loo'-e(l|
l l l t l . -into—the—Ktr»-.am—ul;r.-.-? SOUIK', wav<-s -swirling about the :
topic of prohibition. I
Dr. Tliayer's profession has ac-v{'»s. in a peculiar iniimacy. to liu-in.mily. The profession, in so faras- its meniin'rs are accepted in 'ethical societies like the AmericanMedical Association, are men of
high character . '
i'cr'sonal property taxes have heen virtually auan-jis never omitted when at eoTmntFtloucd.In New York City. Numbers of Railway tax, "ity .checks ofT the list o f its best'assessor., have declared the personal property tax! d t i z e n s ' f o r his. profession has a/unfair, and'deplpred the fact that they were obligedby' law Io levy it. Yet 'they remain u|>on the city's
they are obviously;
£ ' WWte an yet there have been n*bis Kunediate vicinity from lightning >et the dan-ger! Is ever present from each succeeding electrical,«tbftn passing over our. heads. The recent tragedy,kt !Mbttreal where a goHer\'and two caddies clus-tered under an umbrella on,the links were struck
jjaod killed by ajjolt of lightning, repeats an inoi-l2ent of which everj* summer brings numerous ,ex-! '''"'" "" """" "" ' "" —>fcples. No one can help noticing the .high', per-' " I e l ' °^ s "° wll-v '" w h i c h h c c a n e v a d e ^ ^ t h e m
'yentage of'each year's lightning deaths in.whirli thes—were—in-some--open—spacc_like_-a.LiieltL_gi
. l Agitation against personal tax retention by NewJersey is • becoming- more, general with each passingyeaK'""! predictions freely made ban it to historyivlrhln the next few years.
The "Camtlei) Courier," after a careful diagnosisnf the discriminatory "ffect of the personal tax uponhome owners, (onies to the following conclusion:
Personal' taxes work an especial hardship onthe home owner. ' ' .'
They ,TJP included on his regular-tax bill, and
stern and public minded code.Dr. Thayer said i o his colleagues
(and they cheered to hear him):"When in a country' like ours the
National Government attemptB tolegislate for the whole country aso >vhat \v<i may or may-not eat orirink, as to bow we .may dress, aso our religious beliefs or as tohat wo-may or may not read, tills
s to interfere with those rightsiacred to every English Bpeaklng
this Is no-longer a Republi-can government. It is tyranny."
"Government by the-majority iswholesome and beneflcial_as long
s It Is tolerant and considerate,"aid Dr. Thayer.
factor. Merely to be a person standing In suchi n open space during" a storm Is dangerous. If every--2>ody learned why this is so and remembered the.In-.formation, the year's toll of lightning tragedieswould be far less than It Is. The New York Herald
'•Tribune gives the following timely .explanation andjWirnlng, we reprint It for the benefit of our roaders:t Lightning does not strike erratically, Iiko the•tCb& .thunderbolts cf n drunken Jove. Its pathilhrough the air,'the spot at which 'It hits the. ground,iflOBt ot the other characteristics of tlie average•tash, it ijot of every flash, are determined \>y simple
- f i les obeyed by all chargeB ot electricity. One thing'.ibiit flie^the path Is the.electflcal conducting power•: Jot the air, which is why II jhtntag Is especially likelyji'^tir/hit haystacks <rr barns -with new" hay in them
jfiicterlal1 changes taking place in tho .hay produceIi l f i i i i f thof heated, electrified air arising from tho
is.---ThiB-prqyldeB a conducting path along whichfectrlclty from the coludu Is especially likely to do-
Jtbe- danger, of golf links. Jind similar'OpenIs due to another Uiw ot electricity—the tenof the earth electricity to accumulate. oi
-object that, lifts Itselt eren a littlo above :itch of even ground. •••-" 1» tor thlg Bame reason that lightning^ frp-
ly itrlkeo Bteeplea and trees. Tho earth eleiy the opposite electric charge o:
But the renter can refuse to pay them—and getl.away with
rTirxarivdcfi—city--ir;h:to collect iTersonal taxes trom~renier8~that4
Us are not even sent out.-Yet the homo' owner must pay that tax because
e Is "put" and cannot move without Belling hisouse.
Scores pf cases will be' found where adjoiningonies pay unequal assessments, through the poronal tax.
Mr. A," a home owner, will pay from $5 to.$lSmore than "Mr. B.V a renter, who lives right next
oor, in the very same kind of a house.That Is not taxation; it Is imposition.
• It comes perilously close to collecting a premiumfor owning one's home.
And one of the first tasks of our next Legislature should be tho abolition of this iniquitous levy.
If thd funds havo to be made up in some otherVay, then they will just have to be made up .In-some
By DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND
Clean hearts create cleanhands.
Laziness Is. the advanceagent ot personal calamity.
Cotl gives to cacti a sec 0f~features; each of us mustdetennlne the tvt of. biscountenance.
Why argm'? If you have somc-tliinvr better than the oth-er fellow, demon-stnito it.
The nmys of the ladder ofsuccess are slippery:—therefore, take" a supplyof-snnd-up-wlllt-you.
il family can got on iu theworld, lliianclally, onlyafter both Imve learned tosay, "We can't afford It."
(£) by AVcstcm Ncwepapcr Unlou)
J-tiiC-Jirjresult
Uoartl oi r reeiiomera u.in i,-«*-, ^v»>i,,,i»u-» «,,.« ..-.v.,.,,.,the situation and II has taken woubl come m<on rars_park
_Jl_JsM|jt£p__j__jin some, concerted action
and eventual relief from overflowsof waters that have done seriousdamage on many occasions.
Union County Is becoming dense-; ly populated and In development ofL h l h l t t
tlcity and in
lomtsltcii there—Lls—constantI danger that Improper grading mayI Increase the'damago attributable toI overflows following sudden and vlo-! lent rainstorms. Under laws passediduring the 1529 session of the legls-| laturc the municipalities hare beeni given increased power of super-' vision o.ver brooks and waterways; but invlH-he-hr*t-to-hsve-the usenf the.v powers exercised In a way
.u.-lll-h<C_nf-geneKil-advaiitag<vA cnn.mittee from the Union
County Hoard of Freeholders willmake.a study of drainage condi-tions throughout ihe county andmake tecommondatlons to the leg-
.Ulatare retarding some plan for
•« . relief and Improvement that will' j be permanent as well as fair to
I every one of the communities thatthai it has allowed are interested In view of the
a side rond with no tl^htThe spotlizht turned
e,! i.»
nil tbeUlarhllieuiihin, t
:\v;t.«. rnptnln Kl'ld'< rix-ncy that n mlii'M«-n. Cuplain Kldi! liml the fiii'frnllDeeletl'with Ills f«»mj * : nn 01:'
IR" f*TTiTIV 5 7
to IK.1 a-* slii him. ILllI IIHH 5<X^ky :i< the p«o<L
•C- C- -.•>If a - m s n i- out i f a j o b . It li.il
pnrrtHly.1 nband'Hird inai-lilne re-venle*! young people niihin, theirarm.« nbout «ich olb>-r. happy np- 'pnr**ntlv, nlid uinanisrlnu-t of pa«ss- 'ers-by. They «>re fiurtp nble to j nlw.i.w l»-.-n hl» l.a«:in-«« to s « nn.-.
: _..1!,,,.,I_L-UL"X A!uil;Wy-Iiuiilf-thc-.nilo,-atuLweak rieti r.inm ( cb:m;f It, Tl"1
g(MMl I."nl nl^o t:ir< that If a m.-l*icon't ret four dnllam n day, heshould wnrfc for thrit until lie l«uble to ill mnn' tr j t t1 lb:lt be IJwurtli fmir, live, t in or Ilftj. \\'clioar iniieh of lite ecniiomlc question
.taUiv-.carfl —of—iheniM-lveishteen-yenr-oMi, I :nn .-ure :biwould have said, but It W n yllp-r*ry road U|ion which they nrotraveling and nloui: the. roadside.If they were not blinded by tbolight of their own |ias>Ions. then1
cmiNI linve be.-ii wt-n tbe littlee itle I c qwhite crosses nmrkins the spots j '" 'Knshuiil. The trnuMe then- liwhere virtue nnd selfc.iitrol an,!'!;""1" refnso to am-nt WorK'at'Cwl'l'true love b.ml met Iheir deaths | .scale.
J-S«mf—pwajxr—rannl-ilthere iij dunger n-nl and Imminent.
1 hnvp had n long e\iierlenc<-with those who knew when ar.ilhow to Mop. nnd I know that th«ro.id Is «llpi>erj-. Then1 I" datizerand wlilte r n w i w 'mark the path.
IC Itit, We#lfrn Ncw-I'aprr L'uion )
much latitude in local self control, broad benefit that may be derivedin that it has recognized the sight; from some such concerted step It
,}r»cal t-mnnmntiirs n hf-re Ihf-y:
!«•p
fropresent the desire of a njajority . that tlm rounly will he railed uponhut which, when applied to the (to pay a share of the expense, in-country at lar^e, interfere with the tvolvcd.personal liberties of the people. U
"The atrenRth of our Government i^and thh h ft I U l ;
"Such laws cannot be enforced, j"''"but only defeat 'their own ends." i'1'
The
n the past has fteen In Us elaa-
Association has takeii in: PU'Venled by modehe task of reducing thf mo-!'1-' ' <on.-:tructlon ol
MICKIE SAYS-r
FOLKS USEP T& ROUI 9OATSWITH O«.RS, WITCH IS A UK OF
. HARD WORK AH' SLOW GOIM&sWOWTHW PITTA MOTOR IMTH'BOAT AUO SO UXS FASTER.,,-'AW.6USIUeSSMAU,WAVE
VOUGOT THE PEPPY MOTOR, OFADVERXISIUG W0RK.IU' R3B. .VOOJ O R A B 6 WOU STIU.
POWWe AUHWf WljrH OARS?
tality of• ninther.s in childbirth,mortality in which ' the I'nitcdStates has an unenviable load. An-intensive—*tmiy—of nbKrt.-irlcs aiul"the replacement, of this most Ini-
l"portant jihase of the doctors' duty,back in its old Impoitaiice. are inimmediate prospect.
The much discussed establish-meiit of medical centers will find
other way. ' - '"But there:isno sense oT-justlce,-In .continuing to | -
penalize the 'man whd owns his home, and offer apremium to the man who rents, and who can toss offany. civic .responsibilities;by- the-simple process .ol jcalling In the moving man.
The;;Morgan.Ambpy; "Neck".Reports- from Rahway motorists who were
caught in the'unprecedented traffic jioi of Sunday
! fn]flllment undcr_llii'_Assocl:itloirshiBw presTiTeiit,. Dr. "M. LT~irnrrls of;Chicago. The success of the coun-t ry ' s great clinics has demon-Jstrated the nei^l for high chiss|inedl"al r.ervbe at - (inures uiaklugjit pnssiblc for tile sufferer-who hasillttli! of the world's -goods. .
The tenters are not to augmentthe—work- nn-,v <innn- by cliarily -or-ganizations of devoted doctors, billto furnish priceless help to the pa-tient, and be paid for it accordingto. his needs. Patients unable t.opay.'for oorvico would .be bene-ficiaries of the community. MuchIs said of doctor's high fees, butlitt'.e Is spoken of tho doctor's pri-
|JviU£- HsLof..patients fromwhom hehe collecls nothing, and for whomhc expends liis time and energyf o r c e . . . -
COUNTY TO STUDY DRAINAGEi F n . i n \Vi'»llli-lil I . e a i l i T l
For o. sreat many years the. sur-facp dralnaRc prohlom has been asoriouT'nmtler for" the municipali-
illcs In Union County and ita solu-tion has beon {•onsldernbly compli-
has been denionstrated rightin West field that thousandslir.s >n flood damagp may be
vented by modern engineers inf storm sewers
and other drainage methods thatmay not be called extravagant.
UNFAIR TO NEW JERSEYI I'ntm Tri'iitMi 'niiifHl
Tlie Port of New York Author-ity Is said to be at the head of the;opposition to tho New Jersey move-ment to obtain for this State a ftilrsettlement of the long-standing dis-pute over ljghteragr; chjirges.. _Thl»,.aS~lfas"hedi explained, is-liasedupon the fact that shipments ofgood;; and materials from westernand other points hre given an ad-vantage, when cnnMgncd' to NewYork., over similar shipments thatar° marie, to Jersey City, Hohokenand other North Jersey points,where the railroads have terminalfacilities and which have Jiituraladvantages over Now York. Theseit is necessary to carry across theHudiinn River on lighters that con-vey them-to ocean-going vessels.Naturally there Is an added ex-pense. , .
- L'lghterage charges are being as-sumed hy the railroad companies,and New Jersey Is thus put undera handicap so serious that there!s just reason to complain, as asroat-deal-oM)uxlness~tlraf shouldcome to N'orth Jersey ports is go-ing to New York. . If
Several years ago CounselorGeorge L. Record, of Jersey City,made an unsuccessful effort to havethe wrong righted. NOTV tho Gov-ernor, the Legislature and even
cated by local conditions. The-the Republican Stale Convention,
.Wlii'-n n wlfo u-a-.es to fear her] hu«liamr* bluster, be has lost cim-,| tml of M< liuutfbold. A wwnnnI rare* nothing fnr n inmi'« Mu«ter| so bin- in si,,- tnt.w-i It Is harmle»«.
Indeed, she rather enjoys It, us i-a>rI rnartyrtloui.
WomenfolK."I don't pretend," said Uncle Ben
'ToLfiggenout the women.-They rise above real troubles like
Good cream comes up for" skimmin'.
nacupOr burn a cake they're bakin',
—Thcy^r^apt-to-cr-y-and-just-giveupAs if they vVas forsaken.
'Til own that 1 don't understand j. TJieJadics^buUJoveJem. .—J.Big- sorrows that" 11 best a man;— /
They raise their hearts above 'cm;Then when a yellow chick is lost
They can't get over cryin'.It's hard to finger out tho girls—- But, Lord! I keep young tryin'!"
M&^^^^^MM^
RAHWAY RECORD. TUESDAY, JULY 16,1929
laryPickfordZmgedian-In Her Ro lein "CoquetteMary Ptckford has always been
known as tbe nation's sweetheart,but there has always been a reser-vation or two In the minds ot themovl« public because of her dis-llncllvo^ehlldlish"-role.—~vVhen~Uirs"writer went to see "Coquette" herlatest production, in New York, Itwas wit'h considerable unwilling-
| -six rreels - In order to wring thoness. We expected to see another
i "Orphan Annie" occupying at least, final burst of tears trom us at the
final fade oat, u the hero savedof an Instant. But "Coquette'^wastho" "0ld"lDBiajlte4U" by a fractionrefreshingly coquettish and endear-In*TyT>*auUfBlrTaarTTlIcItrord77asa modern Southern flapper becameonco and for all In our mind, "thenation's sweetheart." although weltBver~sspect*8~~lo conceal
I poin L thatTraRetiles ordinarily appeal be-
Icause of their singular nature. Thejnovlo goer-must- flrst of all strut-
the deothn of hl» Imarlnit-;tlon to first understand some sortof n neurotic freak before he can[fully offer his sympathy for thevictim. The Russian tragedies arc
»(-example, In which the pro-sts' idiotic fetish tor some
noro or lens substantial objectead him Into various unnaturallimcultlcs. Most of us arc freo ofmy obsessions or complexes to aninnoylne decree and therefore can-lot understand the man whi> killsiis father because he loves him.
But "Coquette," aa we obserred.different. Here Is DO unfathom-
hie personality who is mbuuder-d by the world at large, In fact
allies all understanding, but one
knows; that we all are at heartAnd when tragedy Inserts Us icylinger into her lifo, leaving her al-most bereft of human feeling, wenridor«tand_her feeling, .becatueih~9. follow a. feh "exact "path of ourown emotions. And then, when thesecond tragedy, the suicide ot herfather after the murder of herlovor,- at the hands-of her father,-and Norma, the coquette, stolidlyand leadenly leaves the scene, say-Ing mechanically that she musthelp her brother -with his Algebra,w«__know...that:ircoqnelte"-has. be-come a woman In the very refiningproc-pss that has brought more than
threat. "No • Defense" is a thrill-ling_an!jJra™.%Mc production which Ipresents' Monte Blue and May Mc^fjAvoy aa co-stars, - with a brilliantsupporting cast. •
The associate feature for Thursday Is •TheTJrlfter,'Mix and the wonder pony "Tony.1
William Halnes, In the role ot aprize fighter who goes to college, istho attraction which will be at theRahway Theatre, 'Friday and Satur-day in "The Stake. ,Steps Oat,"Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's vivid com-
oue to. suffer "Ihe slings and arrows of an dirtrageous fortune"with perfect complacency.
Much Is accomplished In thisplay through tbe playwright, t h eplot fs magnificent and carriesthe audience through the denoue-ment In far more capable fashionthat onu expects in modem •flickerdm*." It In a real Irlumnh forthe talking morle. But, a» thetalking motion picture 'magnifiesand enlarges the tauits of the in-sufficient who were favorites in theRllent-drama.-itKlorifles the charmsof the :eal actors and actresses.Whereas only Helen Hayez- .mlgnthave adequately taken this roleon the New York stage with com-plete success. It seems to u«, thatfew If any besides Mar)' Pickfordcould bara taken the role on thealklo stage.
AtUr tense emotion In her lovefor her backwoods lover tarns todespclr at hU death after monthsof constant but all too infrequent(In hfr life) devotion, her utter in-
fef ui. She, like Hamlet, Is one-iablllty to comprehend her loss, fol-krlf: her Impulses, her reactions!lowed by the heartrending-delugepnd her emotions arc ours. Sholof tears, left an -indifferent and
the flapper that everyone'stoic lity audience, sobbing aloud.
ligh School StudentWrites Poem on life
High School Ktudt<nt3 have been jnnwn frequently to enter the |alma o[ pottry, .sometimes withjiurnptuoua confldenrc and a[
fcliors wuh very apiurent ml.iRlv-pgs. A poem which was. submit-
to this office by Henry Wvltz,to show n»t too mnrh ot
bow a (irecotlout fntcrprt-tallonthe theme which musicians,
cii. aud artlmji h&ve utrived withon1 or Ut* Intliffcn-nt »um-«« toorify nnd fathom. We publish it
br examination:The Symphony of Life
I the symphony of life Is a com-plicated tone.
Complicated thought It be.It Is bi-autlful to i » :
symphony of Life.
'a melody of Luve In iherymphony of l lfo
Softly soothing tune of Ixnti.IJkc the cooInK of thc.doTe.
pTc*3the_ccnUo melody- of-Ufe.
pu will hear thi> notes otwork. Inthe symphony of Mfc
I.lko tho uonmlius of o drum,lUimblluc In nn undertone.
ONSTAGEAND SCREEN
AT THE aAHWAY THEATREIn "Coquette'" at the Rahway
Theatre to day and tomorrow for•the lam lime*. Miss I'lckford la
iling young Southern belle who de-ne* family and convention for theman «hc IOVM.
With the exception of Jorn MackIlrown. who camo to the dims fnjmthe- college football gridiron, all ofthe players haTc been on the speak-UiS stage.—Every member of thecast was required to make exten-
f !>lv« tests of both voice and pho.tog-iraphy before being chosen by Mt?s' I'lckford for a part la "Coquette."Tho«> who-havo heard-Ml»». Pick-ford's speaking performance In thisfilm pron.lse a sensation among nu-dlenccs nben her voice Is heard,and they add that her appearancem--"a-wind-blown bob,"- for whichshi> Kacrlflced her famous curls,-w-IU^complete Ihe jiurrender of lieradmiring world to The~ricw'ora'eF7>T
i P i k f dthingscareer.
g wtn the amazing Pickford
a rippling run that laughsIn the symphony of Ufe
and JOT.Tinkling notpit ofJ^appjness_of girl or boy:
_\V.irner Hrm*.' latest picture. "N*oDefense.'""!* one.of t i i o " f e a rThursday—-unc day oniy.
Monte Blue and tiny May Me-,Avoy are i>t»TT«l respwtively an a1 Wi stern brlilRe i-onstructlon man
's Ihe lightest'movement 6T the and the (laHKhIFr~of~»n KastenrK-jor;—Hfleno^Chntf-irlclr.—Whneierisong.
crmlnglcd. hither yon. you canhesr tho varl.vl nut.-s.
Friendship and another'ii care.
financier who is backing the work.It all begins when Monte threat-
n.s to spank the girl for smokingcigarette near some explosives,
nd In fact hc carries out his
chr.erSling In the symphony of Life.
pishing the music swells. In thesymphony of Life.
Joy xecms now to pass too soon.Sorrow comes with every moon;
[111 Is Love tbc melody of Life.
the end of a mournful note In—ihix-symphony—Qf-Lifo,
Key.? of minor do we hear.Death knells burnt upon the ear
I too short the symphony of Life!HKKRY WEITZ.
Vol»«t»«T M«u«n|erIllerc Is trhnt Vresldcnt Wilsonlid was the best negro war yarn6 bad heard during his stay Innrls. It Is quoted by J. F. Kssaryi "Covering Washington." A group
-C nwo . soldiers wore In a front-Ine trench on the eve of nn nttack.\ white officer approached one othem and asked:
"What would yon do, Jlro, If yonuddenly saw the whole Germanttvalry comlnj; straight at yout"IWhnt would I do, boss!" repent'
J Jl'ni. "Woy.Taure would spreadho news through France."
-Hyp»otiiingTo weigh a eblckea without
Jig Its feet, tuck Its head under Itsjrlng, swing If arottn'oTarfew-tltnesknd It will Ho 8011'on the scale*.—
and Jlresia*. '
e^y'romarice wilt dialogue aSapfoflr|from the Luclan CaryEvening Post story.
Jttmes Craze, • whoHalnes In - "Excess Baggage" nnd"A Man's Mah," directed the newplay and the heroine Is Joan Craw-ford, sensational hit of "Our Dane-lng-itoughters," who last appearedopposite Halnes Jn~) West FoiiSL"-"
AT THE NEW EMPIRE v
Technically correct!That Is precisely what
tone's all-talking prodBlack Watch." willreaches__the _see^andji_ear screens ]of the land, now, at the Empire for
it Fox Mbvle-uitlon, "The
tho last times today.Bd h TBased on
yTalbot Mundystory, John Ford, director, and
the viaion ot our engineering staff six.that worked forfour years—to-der '-'-This Is ail the more remarkable^sign and perfect tils nfew six cyl- when ft is "considered"that voiumeIndcr valie-in-liend 'motor. production on Chevrolet's' scale
"Orn»t 474illf la due the manu- be accompanied by exact precisioniltvl&icn which has work- manufacturing so that waste willWirly.in n nc-'nininniln ll. tllP hf plimfnnfPfiI M i l SO t h a t tirodUC-
demand and In so doing has been tlon Ilne3 will not be held up as aresponsible for achievement* that result ot having to replace a parthave made Industrial history Jtl the because of defective materials orproduction of the new Chevrolet workmanship." .' ^
Mr. .Knudsen declared that-summer-production tbe considerably higher than in for-'mer years. He called attention to "the_,Iac£ that in practically g'leiy ;section of the country dealers aro „ J;Jstill lieninil orders and fffrJIdmand in other sections conllto absorb the dealer supply almost tas rapidly "as cars aro received vfrom the factory. ^ ' . .-
JCVuM CRAWFO^t>*WVVll.UAM HAINES -.THE DUKE STEPS OUT1
new records—that production is'automobile buying public has beengoverned at all times by demand, the ^ictator of ourRj^ lj[ t i ' "'
manufacturing
visor ot production, have spentmany long and tedious hours inconference with Captain H. V.Page, wbo got his first-hand knowl-edge of-India,-where-most of thescenes are laid, by being a militaryofficer In India tor more than eightrears.- ..„ . ....
•The. Black Watch" stars VictorMcLaglen and one of the most for-midable supporting casts that anyporductlon has shown In years.Myrna Ley heads the array whichIncludes JJavid Rollins, LumsdtnHare.. Roy D'Arcy. Mitchell Lewis.Pat Somerset, JJayld Percy, CyrilChad wick and Walter Long.
On the hame program there Isan alMalklng comedy, "Sound YourA,'1 and Ruth Ettlnc sings In- "Fa-vorite Melodies." There Is also the
test edition of Fox MovietoneNews.
"Girls Gone Wild." first movie-one co-featured vehicle for the new
Fox team of youngsters—Sue Caroland Nick Stuart—has started pro-duction tinder the direction of i/owSeller, veteran director for Fox \Films. It will be shown at the IKmpire Theatre Wednesday * and jTTiursilay.
It Is a story of the jazz age, re-volving about a high-stepping highschool crowd of which Babg Hol-worthy.-plaved by-Sue-Carol. Is-lhe^ia'drr: 'Nick Stuart has the role of Buck
Rrown. son of a traffic cop, who Isdanled hy the wealth and effer-vescent Babs.
A bootlegger, enacted by RoyIVArcy. plays a prominent part in Ithe story, which becomes highly)exciting with his entrance Into theselect group of gay high schoolgirls and l>oys. John Darrow hasbeen cajst for the role of "Speed"Wade, .i Hounge lizard companionf "Bubs," who makes things tough
for "Bock Brown."
On the same program there Is anall-talking comedy "The Framingof the Shrew," with a colored cast, jJerry Drew -is also seen and-heard jin n talking comedy, "Wise Wlm-mljiljnd_lhere_ls_a_talUnfr nrf Ientitled. "A Night In Vcnlce.'^feu-turing the Avon Comedy Four.
Combining an unusual plot withexcellent character Interpretations jhand!i-d™3>y » casf~of~^ufstaruITugplayers.— "Father- and Son." thejColumbia—talking pradnclloii~syn"^
»lth a melodloos musi-|Jack Holt. Dorothy. Re-!
nf inonew six," he said, "has made neces-sary record performance on the
parp"Naturally." we are gratified to 1
see the steadily Increasing demandpart of our sixteen factories. Thelfor the product. It is a tribute to,
ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLEB R A T T E R A ^ D P O U A K ' S MILLION DOLLAR THEATPE
• 'A
TODAY and^TOMORROWLAST 2 DAYS 2
SEE AND HEAR
Mary PickfordIn
HERJFIRST' o TALKING
"COQUETTE^THURSDAY—One Day Only
SEE and HEAR The Limited'WARMER BROS •—•
HONTt BLUEMAVOY
r e c
wrmffflSF_^_uan_jt»eeM_
"The
= Home.
of
- Perfect—
Talking
Pictures"
FOX'S COOLER Big -
Surprise"
for""
JKddi^LIsee
—Bottom—of Ad!™
-~ I
SEE!tAST-TfMES-TODAiR
100',; ALL-TALKING DRAMA! HEAR!
WILLIAM UPRESENTS
with Victor McLaglen—On the Same Program—
"SOUND YOUR A"—AN ALL-TALKING COMEDY—And—
RUTH ETTING SINGS IN "FAVORITE MELODIES"—Also—
FOX MOVIETONE NEWSTOMORROW and THURSDAY
SOUND-and-jREALISTIC EFFECTS HEAR!with
and
nvl/Li
PCSENTEDBVWITXIAM
Vegetables Enjoyed byEpictfres of Old Tunes
The beets of [indent ^binck. and white and the leaves aswell DJ the roots were used. Theloaves wero sencrnlly preferred toetturo, thonKli lettuce was lilsuly
thoujhrof f o r Its cooling effect.There are accounts of lettuce
belns^scrved^ln—Its—nntnral-Btnteat the table of Persian .kings asfar back as 500 B. C The Itomnnsgenerally cooked It. Roman let-tuce wan black and Its milky Juicewas »ald to Induce sleep, In_Slrleenth cetitury Engjand, whereeight varieties were found. It wascooked served with oil and vinegar.
Only In recent years have mush-rooms been anything like abundanton tbe market, and outside thel ir je e!tl*» thty nre considered »rarity still; yet mushrooms havebeen available tor thousands olyears. Suid Pliny: The lust de-vice of epicures to sharpen theirappetites und tempt them to eat In-ordinately is tbe cooking of nmsb.rooms." '
Often they prepared the dish withtheir *wn hands to enjoy the oilor.Tho mushroom, however, fell Into
nt- tlii> riprith nf Knipcror
Envelopes. containing
Tiberius Claudius, on nccouDt ofthe nld It had rendered A?ripplna,his wife. In- polsonlnj W
CtaatHtad Ada Pay.
•>, SCENE FROMV ' . .A COLUMBIA.
| A TALKING PICTURE AT THE NBW EMPIRE THEATRE FRl• ^ AND SATURDAY.
O.ikman and the famous rlilld ac-tor of the screen. Mickey Mi-Ban,handle the dramatic situations" Inan adroit manner.
The story IR concerned with asmall family who live in peace anilharmony until a vlt-ious woman7who poses as a woman of refine-ment, enters their lives.
The family strife Increases innslon.. The breaking point is:ache<l with the entrance of An-1in Lebau, a former co-worker in irime with the now Mrs. Fields.'Yom this point the story-moves:.ulckly with dramatic events pil-nKJ!n_untlLa_muj:dei Isj^omrnitted. i
The co-feature Is Ken Maynardin "Code of the Scarlet." There is Ilso tha latest edition of Fox;
Movietone News.Beginning this Saturday matinee
u n o n c n consecutive Saturdays.'The Black Book." a police mys-.ery serial will he presented. Injonjunctlon with this Surprise Pay
variousmounts of money will bo given
freely to each child attendingvery Saturday
BUYING PUBLIC DICTATESAUTO MANUFACTURING PACEDetroit, July 15—Reflecting the
ver-widcnlnc appeal of the low.irlced six cylinder nntomoblle. theCrevrolst Motor_Company. oh July
ced~S 457463 ~slx~cyl-ndder cars. June was a heavy
contributor to the achievement.Output for Ihe month was 151.28?cars and trucks—nearIy~2WKH) units |greater than the best previous June
_ _ r p 1 _ j _ _ ,Commenting on the succession o
records that Chevrolet has beenestablishing since the Introductionof the new six January first. W. SKnudsen, president and generalmanager, explained that from amanufacturing; standpoint ChevrO'let was not constantly aiming a
Trip
Atlantic CitySUNDAYS
July..21,_August_4i.J8.._..September 1, 15WEDNESDAYS
July 10, 24, August 7, 21-SPKCIAX.-TKAJN
DnyllEht Savins TlraoLeave Kulm.y . . . B.S« A. M.
R^tarnlnr, ifavfBAtlantic Clfr <South-Carollnn-Arc.)
7.30 Mrt M.. \
PcnnsylTania Railioad
VfiSH^ASSOCIATE FEATURE
^XomL Mix_and"The Drifter"
FRIDAY and SATURDAYM. G. M. TALKING PICTURE
INEZ
-mNICK STUART
A story of Modern
Youth '
On a Rampage!....
—On the Same Program—f- "PR^AMING-OF-THE_SHREm^_Ialking Comedj^with_jColore^Gast1l
and-
'A NIGHT IN VENICE'—TALKING ACT WITH THE. AVON COMEDY FOUR
Also '
GQMEIFRIDAY and SATURDAY
TALKINGhit!
with JoanCRAWFORD
KARLDANE
' • \
Two
"popular stars •
in a prize-ring
romane*!
He was a champ amongtwo-fisted men—Rhe awinner among girls!
Don't miss their ro-mance In this picture ofprizc-rinR and enmpuu.made- .from tho best-selling novel and Sat-urday Evening Tost"serial! ; :^ ^ :
•y-- -"
A TALKINGICTURE/
•••Vni
(mdSoriJACK HOLTDOROTHXREVIERMICKEY/MCBANKELF.NE CHADWICK
The Drama of AScheming WomanWho Tried to Killthelovt Betweena Father and hisSon! ,
' • ' " < : • >
COMING-SUNDAY^ONDAY, TUESDAYSEE AND HEAR
DAVEY LEESing and Talk in
"SONNY BOY"
fascinating Dialogue~^
llripiiinir _drania-
lln'.vi:is -with ei
and !iniii:i!i sentim
pnrrrayiMl . i.y puwcrf
^ . Last nt favorites!
e n t
ngSo. Marvelous Sounwi
-Gomplete^MAzsicalScore-Directed by
ER.LE C. KENTON
His passion l'or a beautiful wnrnan <*t>mesI oyiii —thr -bmni—ot—
lovo and companionship \vi:h liis son
--A soul-stirring story for every father,• - every .niothcr,/every-son!- - -'-~'.-i
COSrPAXIOX, FEATURE
KEN MAYNARD IN "CODE OF THE SCARLET"AND FOX MOVIETONE NEWS
FOR THE KIDDIES! SATURDAY MATINEES ONLY]Beginning this Saturday and for 10 consecutive Saturdays there-after, we are presenting a new Police Mystery Serial entitled"The Black Book," with Allene Ray. Also there will be a Kiddies'Pay Day Matinee every Saturday afternoon. Each child attend-
-injf-will-receive-a- pay envelope with various amounts of REAL.MONEY! * •--- -.-T:::.---::!- -...
COMING . . .SUNDAY . . . MONDAY . . . TUESDAY* 100l, All Singing—Tafkfng—Dancing! ~ r"
"WILLIAM FOX MOVIETONE FOLLIES OF 1929"j And what singing! What (lancing! Whatcomedy!J Bigger than big! Ne'vyer than new! Hotter than Hot! Bluer than b *;:;«
•''''-'•' <_*""4_>rr~rr-~^_;_*'i_s:;•- -:.\,-^_%«^li__^^?.^f+.
*
'S'rS^WS!.'
RAHWAY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY X.6,1929
is af
ioltf-
WEriOSETOiLIZABETH «• II
Attempt to - E m Score Baffk4 Neit Day By Weather
Th»-Rahway Firemen's baseba!leam'"was denied an opportunlt
-Sand5JCrto even the-accountjor tli'previous day's loss to the Elizabeth «_• A:, 7 to 4, when Dame Nture jtobk a hand and spoiledperfetUjN-good ball gome -wJUi- thAcmynine of Plalnfleld In the thinlnalnfi. ' The local team was playIng superb ball, leading al 5 to 1when, tjlff sprinkle started. Madden, in The box, had allowed buione lift at that time, and was dli
~playlyF7~remaTkai)ly~-strong y
'I-uXy^
cleTics-*at-that-might-l)e-the-lasiCtralttet-lrad-alrcady-nalled-the-peilei. sfAare on the nose for a ciicult_J3gut, while his team mate;were pounding Strauss consistentlyto matte imiU".rn appeal at; if uii'otherJDeague game was going tin thtadirection of the-Smoke Ealers. »But another ot the proverbiaplana^or man were considers 1)1:moistened by the Intervention"^"the upper regions of 'Jhe sky. s
On'^aturday the Firemen lost• Count* ieague game by «ettln
oft ttj^i late start In the defeat athe bands ot the Elizabeth A. A.7 to «f The visitors stole off theilead !R the first three Innings, garnerln^ four runs in that timwhlla_the Firemen crossed th<plate«once in the first inning. However,*"Uie local players madestrong bid for a comeback In th'fourtbland tied the score at fouairin«4he"flfth.-The-game-»-as de-clded'fb the final Iwo innings, whethe tjjal three tallies crossed tin
' " as a result of opportun
Haffy Collins, Hedeman an.DougfTrty led the homesters wit!a twtfjbagger each, in addition ta safety apiece. The game' beiweerpitchers—was about even with bottiAlverJZ~arid , Gagliardo allowln;nine .safeties each. The plavin,was Ia!rlj-_ tight throughout, with
tjnly^OT^Trfof^cdrnnntted- 1n: "thentire'"game.
Thq'.'Ibox score of the completedgameii'- —™-
111 ELIZABETH A. A._ _ _ rt TT
^|iAlrere«. "p .Dreese*. .1hl t ?KH, |RH . . .Bottnfc.irr . .
"Maarcfci rf .Kyuu.,«f J...Sinlth.,,ef . .O'Harfc. e . .
• T . t j t f s •••
S. Cnlllh». IfHenderVnn KKPollKbt*Hv, rfC. Coll!*™, eChiilli-t! .1h- ..-
dKlewori: Bi .
—c—SmlWc-rf-Gairllaitfo,-p
M r t l f f.-..-: -o — « —
0 n0 0
Ellinhrta I . L ' l l O o O O l 2—7Jlnhwnjr- .J.. 1 tl 0 -J 1 0 II II l^-l
Thre*Jinae hltn—ltreesen l». Kyan,=Tw<*-«(W—hits—U —Collins lledcjnan.
PouRbiy^y. Struelc out—Fly Alverei8. tiy IlJijrllarun 1.--Runes- on hulls—OffAlverpz,^. off Gnitllardn 4.
Moose Add Another Win^To~Long TriuniplrList
' The junior Moose baseball teamof thl9-clty continued with its sen-
. sationAl record, previously madeIn twejCve games; all played'away,• w i t h a t t l b d i s l lrydecislvely-)-nothlD:trounoing the Hemlocks of Eliza-beth onrSunday at the County Parkby the score of 1-7 to 3. &
The first home game of theMoose.prUved an Immense success,•with arperfect riot of hits; starting•with tfn runs In the lirst two In-Blngs, ^and six in the fourth andfifth. Gibson at the box proved to"be a marvel, for, with twelve strike-outs-to-his-credltr-he-allowed-butflve~hl}s, In addition' getting fourhits out of four trips to the plate,including two.doubles and a triple.Damni,- at short and second basefor the^Tlsltors, was the only play-er to take two hits.' Muliangi andSullivan did the hurling, allowingnineteen hits for the Moose.
The 'Moose will again play onnext Sunday, engaging the t Ellza-foeth Ay A. in what is expected totie an interesting tilt.
The "Box score:' ~HEMLOCKS
ABBnruH. IT. 2b :iDu[uui.< SK, h :tD*(;rara*bio. 3b :tMullancf . l b , p ::Siynini iKti . rf :i««I l l i iB .«2b . . . . / :i
- Ha(Tety,*Tf . . . . . . . . . : . 1MIU
Fint-Concrete ._Ppured_by New Orleans Priest?
Toward the end of the Nineteenthcentury a French, gardener madebasins by pouring concrete around
network of Iron rods, and untilvery recently that gardener nuubeen credited with having originat-ed the Idea of reinforced concrete.
Not until the summer of 192S was.the claim disputed^ Tlien It waa idiscovered that In 1833 a Jesuit"priest ot Xew Orleans had antici-pated him. A church on Baronnestreet, built In Uiat year, waa de-molished. It had been erected onland --reclalmed—JIroiiu^a:^ cypressswamp; nnd'wbeh it was torn downthe construction of Its foundationwalls stood bare.
The priest, actlng~oa~ijis~own'architect, had^poured a concrete ofcrushed oyster shells and bricksaround strong Iron bars, runningfrom top to bottom of the walls,and held In place with wrought-
I Nn written, record of It was left,i yet flint- Iripn u fiindnmeninl to thp/J
modern skyscraper.—Silas Bent In•World's Work.
Moon's 'Light Believedto Affect Mentality
There seems to be a very gener-[-nlly-occepted-belief-tlmt-the-nioon-exerts a very potent influence uponthe mentality of some persons.Writing In the British MedicalJournal, Dr. E. Gerald Stanley saysthat the colossal upheaval of thewaters of the earth—the tides—suggests terrifying possibilities ofthe moon's effect_ojL tliejictlons ofhuipans.
Men in Central Afrlcn declarethey, have suffered from headachesns a result of moonshine, and some"make a practice of wearing'^ pitchhelmet-wheo-going-out-at night.
In the Middle East exposure tothe rays of the moon la -said tocause nightmare as.well ns head-aches, and. In the Far East a morn-Ing "thick head" Is added to thesesymptoms. In Burma there Is abelief that when the insnne sufferfrom mental storms these corre-spond-to the various phases of the
New Light AirplaneSoccetsfnl Test
Hai
The "Alrcub" a small sport bl"plane which is to be manufacturedby—the.-Jfatlonal—AlrcEaft^ Corp. _ ofPlamfield, was successfully demon-started- Sunday afternoon at theW e B t n e l d i M r p o t i _ p t l J lAir Service Inc. The plane whichwill retail at a popular price, gavea remarkable .performance and Im-pressed the large crowd at the air-port with, its ease of handling,quick take-off and- cllmblng-abillty.
-The-"A!rcub''-is-a-two-passenger-|
vin_ — „ pread—of—26^feet—and—2-inches. It Is powered by a 5-cylin-der radial, air-cooled SO horse-power motor made by the Lee Mo-
Cutiu iti-th*lor u>. ordemonstration Sunday and -in re-cent private tests conducted a.tHadley Field the small craft de-veloped a high speed of 110 miles
French Beggars Flock- to Their Special^ Mas;
The great church of Sacre Coeui(sacred Heart) on the heights oiMontmartre, Paris, has a featurethat could not be duplicated In any
""• "nil"»li In H'B world. RVPISunday morning at eight o'clockthere Is "Beggars" Mass." Pain-fully climbing the steps come hun-dreds of the down-and-outs of Paris,Borne ftntlfss vsnd-shoeleeB.-otherlrngs and still others bent over with
.physical Infirmities. But they areproud of their special service, andthe mass Is said to them by thechief dignitary of the church. Theservice Is complete- In everythingbut the collection. As the poor goout each receives 25 centimes—a
l L dgood for a large piece of bread.~speclnl church days the gift Is In-creased, -and the attendance Islarger. An office 18 also main-tained to help them get work. Sppak-
r ing-of these Sunday, services archnrch-dlgnltary-sald:J'If-ttwr8_re-
'way be funnedthere are who owe to theiring here the sUalchtenlm: of abroken life."—Pathfinder Magazine.
It IsChangingsuggested
Signthat the waygg
things are going now, some bondhouses may change the signs on thednnra to rend "Stock and BondBrokers," which recalls the storyof the "man who opened u bucketshop In the West •
What kind of a sign do youwant on your door?" asked the signpainter engaged to do the work.
"Oh, Just John Smith, Broker,"replied the bucket shopper.
'Why don't you make It 'Bankerand Broker'5" suggested, the en-terprising sign painter.
'How much would It cost?" In-quired Smith.
"About $2," replied the painter."Go to... It," Instructed Broker
Smith. "Who wouldn't be a bankerfor_$2£.'—Wall-Stteet-Joum
per hour, cruisini? speed of 110~tO"|120 miles and a landing speed ofJ2 to 35 miles-per hour. Tlii.; slowluuding speed is considered an itnportant achievement by the designers of the Alrcub, Peter J.Abeille and Milton Hodgens.
Ataeille began to fly in 191:vas a member of the famous Lafay-ette Escadrllle. He was latertransferred to tbe U. S. AviationCorps. After the war he enteredthe Air Mall service. For years Itwas his ambition to design a smallplane that wo'uld retain the sta-.billty and speed of large aircraftand still sell at a popular price.Abellle and Hodgens built manymodels before the "Alrt-ub" finallymet their rigid specifications. Vet-eran airmen including • HilaryWatts of Westfleld and' KennethUnger of Hadley Field, both for-merly oflicers of tbe British RoyalAir. Force, who have tested the"Aireub" are enthusiastic about itsperformance.~T1fe~"officers of the National Air-craft Corp. are Milton Hodgens ofIrvlngton. president:. Charles Sweetand Peter J. Abeille of Plalnfleld.vice-presidents, and Andrew L.
-M*45onGUslM>t-ElaiafleliL- ' "
upon- by these ex-rcub" will-be manu-
and treasurer. As soon as a suit-able site for the erection of a fac-tory is decidedecutives the "Aifactured on a production scale.
Reformatory TrimsPremier A. A. 13 to 2
Romance of Browning*Throve on Mere Words
By modern standards^ say3 Dnv.filLoth In "The Brownings," RobertBrowning and Elizabeth Barrettstarved their love cruelly. A hand-clasp was beyond an Robert's dar-Ing. A klSB was something men-
- ' l u t n e v e r attemptded In real life. However, they de-
rived a certain pleasure from therealization that their, love couldthrive on a diet of mere words.And of words they were prodigalIndeed. Over the exchange of n..Ipck_of ho|r they lavished enous.h
HOW TO LIVELONGER .-? •
By John Clirene* Fo_l^
-THAT-ANl!iIlIAL_VISIX
\ T 7 H E N nn express train makesW a division stop a group ot
-m™-ar«-BliVJiy«-on_hnnd to we-come l t With hammer and j o « *they carefully examine the runninggear and otherwise inspect for me-chanical defects. Moreover whenthe train has reached Its destlnntlon-the-engine .Eoefl^toJhe^unJhouse and the cars are again thor-oughly Investigated.
Jsa l lroad^n know thnt__conlln-^ u T W I m n c e r i s e s w n t asafety and usefulness of their prop-ertv and that disaster lsjhe_prleejto be paid if carelessness P » w M p
Too few people, however, lonpon their own bodies as machinesthat-need-care..attentlonatiiLexnm-[nation. The Idea that It Is n per-'
Qulje too prevalent.The human body Is the- most
of mechanisms. It*
gances and excesses Is' positivelyamazing. But there Is a limit toall things. And that Is exactly
rTnrniosrpeople-forsek :Hence, • while nature's laws are
tremendously elastic one can go.ust BO far—and no farther. Thensomething happens. And flowerssometimes are sent In!
Frequently It Is'nature's rtlct togive people all the rope they wantand then hang them. Despite themisuse of their bodies, or the de-relopnient of difficulties over whichhey have little or no control, «>v*ry.hlng appears to be runnlr • smooth-y. Finally symptoms COUK- to the
Ma"de-Handwme-lncome-
of Ingenuity "and lyrical expression I surface and the old-story_ot "tooto have made a trunkful of the ' •-—• •- —-'~ " " " " ikind of plnys Robert wrote.
His letter suggesting that she j •» l"e r U i e s " l 1MB «»"•"• *"•» —»trust him with a wisp of bhick curl ! o t t h e m o s t Important of these I»wns a masterpiece of dignifiedpleading worthy of a request for acouple of dukedoms and n princi-pality. He felt greatly darlne, nndwell he might. An admirer of Rn'apoetry had only three weeks beforemade a similar thftugh not so ele-gantly phrased plea. , •
"I am ton great a prude for sucha tiling," she answered.
-ProhiMw Ag« of Eirth-
. Shipi' Figurehead*The custom of having a carved
:mage on the bow of ships seems tolave come down from the earliest
f lpold- windjammers, .the_figureheads,often playedror^were supposed-tbplay, an Important part in the fateof the ship. Not a few yarns areoldr-and-believed,_by_old_sult3_or
figureheads that were either guardihns or hoodoos. The. custom aswell ns tile superstition Is dying
uL Many of the big ocean linerstiave only a little scrollwork on theirbows, while other vessels have
The New Jersey Reformatorymade up on Saturday for the lossof the game played by the Institu-tion last Saturday,-" when afterleading the Cardinals of Carteret,in the-fifth innitiK 1« to-5. they, letthe Cardinals beat them by a nose.
flre-victrny-Saturday- waa-lhe-Pre-lmler A. A", of Elizabeth." The'ln-stitutfon had a new arrival, a left-handed pitcher in the box and withmarvelous support"by the (earn hemanaged to hold the Premiers tothe score of 12 to 1. In the ninth
e_ofJiis_YanniEaiuteani.in thed ~aii{|~the~Preniiers~were-able:
to score another run in the lastiiiniui?.
IheJ)0x_score_:_
Great SnakeitPndden'H. spider is descended
So.-co. cfIlrddv. -Jli. MKuncskl. 1
_ Totals
itl1unli
T. rf• Kldrldm, rfSutllrauvp, lb
-ti—3-o n0 0II 0
M00SG
Tomi.
BaricuTl2b";'.'.'.'.'.'.'.['.'.Brennerf. cGlb«on.\*n 4EL. WIUS, rf 4
AB4 •
5~r>4
Z 1_2 0_
"" Total* au n m:,. Score iby Itmlngi:
X"x>«> «• 4 (1 0 3 s o 1-17Hralocfc* l o l o o nWlUa 2»HartMl. Brcnuan. n. Will* 2.Mamm. jrhrwhain hlt»—Gibson ~Btrurt ant—] „„ Tomii.
filb»on 12. by SulllTnn.V- But* on- hnltn—Off"•--- " oft Mullnni-1 1.
Bent .E. Wills.
M_»> >«t Clear• p « « i in low tones, but dearly,
itlMS la » sick room. Never whls-j)ke to nme one In the room, as they»tlent Vil l Jnisrlabljr Imagine yon
talQng about him and his con-
anA3-t'sMket have good eyes,•— "-"•» noctorn*! ir^de*
one*, bat tba «je* bav*" j(r»jiot-sioT_ble.—No.jpwtns- exliU, but
*M» wall aod ars _ft««ed—jwrnat.-r
from spiders which dwelt up ourway nnd learnt the trick from the•arpet snakes.
— Old-ma carpet- snake.stands oner tall straight on end. Her young
uns climb up the old ylrl and dis-ose themselves at intervals in arst-clnss imitation ot a dry shrub.
Vs birds settle on tills Invitingoost they are affectionately era-raced by the wriggler, borne toarth and devoured at leisure.There wns a dickens ot a row
when our dog chased a couple ofcats up the outfit.—Sydney Bulle-tin.
II. fimli. -h. s»
Bnnily. elC;Uilaliie. Ih .11. (iarrieb. If
I'ltEMIER A. A.AB
2 Jl
ItEFOItMATORYAB R
IOWH. et -i -tnss. rf 4 2
lM2r,.-lh_ - 3 1 _!IJ.Vl. If. UK •'> 1IKK.',. If 4 2!i7n:i :tii .1 o
3 oa l2 01 01., 0n no o
~ .1
assails-Our.ears In e busy:_c!ty, forrisfirnceT"Is~not~only"-(lne~to~th8;ionstnntly Increasing use of ma-
chinery bnt because the type ofbuilding conBtrnction__now_Bsed.ends to prolong and transmit
nolBes. A bare plastered wall, foreiample, reflects noises better thana mirror reflects light If yon clapyour hands together In a bare plastered room, more than 95 per centof-the-nolse-wlll-be-reflected-from-the wall. The sound of the bandclap will, therefore, persist for sev-eral seconds. This phenomenon ofreverberatlop causes' noises to bebuilt up and retained "alive" Ina room In such a way. that their In-tensity Is actually Increased.
101O). e '. 41IH117. p 4NTnit, i 0 0iiii-iff, ih l o
Totnl S9 13 i «Preralern 0 1 0 0 0 fl 0 0 1— 2X. J. It 1 1 2 0 1 4 0 4 1—1.1
Home runs—10040. 03S8. :hit—OBSB. Two-bane hlta—10425, 9B8S(21. 10I11X 10104. Bundy nnd Sbmlel.Struek out—By 10071. eight: by Kn-ni-Klcl. 7. Bnne on' bnlln—Off 10071,2off KoneBl, 3.
Fccoliar Mill StoaeaBefore England became an Indus-
trial country, and when the villageswere self-supporting, mill stoneswere used by the villagers to grindtheir corn. A remarkable featureof the stones was that the surfaceo t t i e Jower.-Etone _wa.s_caryed_W-lth_|a flxedharp pattern of hollows andridges, disposed In a certain direc-tion between the axle and the per-lmoter-of-the-Stone, BOBS to obtainuniformlty-of-grlndlng and regulatethe flow ot flour to the edge:—De-troit News. •'
Only a Doxen Banana*Robert made his first week-end
.trlp_alone_to_vlslt__hl8_aunt-jn_anearby town. The aunt was arousedIn the night on the day of his ar-rival by a very sick boy. _
loaded stomach, she said:"Robert, dldyou buyanytrasb
and eat It on the train coming out I""No, auntie, I didn't.have a thing
except a dozen bananas,"-repliedthe distressed lad.
Op»ra»Grove's Dictionary of Music
gives the following Informationconcerning the difference betweencertain types of opera: Coinlcopera—a term used Indiscrimin-ately to denote B innslco-dramntlcwork of nn amusing nature. It isiforrtlie~T3nglIsir"equlvalenrto-theFrench opera-comique, for thatftrra Includes works Into which se-riousness and even tragedy may
j>nter; the type Is rather the operabouffe. Light opera la a termoften employed for works In whichsentiment counts for' more thanmgh~sptrir.sralthouglrthe~latter~lsnot necessarily absent. Grandopera Is an opera with continuousmusic and ot r. serious nature.
National Foreits PopularObse"rving-symptomsH>f-an:-over--|—-SflVeraUJnlllloii every year take
Interior DepartmentA grade school class, was dis-
cussing the vnrlons departmentsof government.- lThe_teacher .called, on. a.lad whobad not been attentive.
"James, who Is the head of theInterior department!' '
'I think, the stomach," repliedlad.
.For_l!it_T»«a»-_
advantage of the recreetlonal^fa-cllltles offered by the natioSa! for-ests. This phase of the administra-tion of the forests Is being devel-oped^ by: _ the -forest service In- ac-cord* with the policy of makingthese properties of the peopleserve them_to_lhe best advantage.Through trails and roads the for-ests are made accessible, says theForestry Almanac Within themthere are many lakes and brooks,admirable for fishing and camping.Game Is found-In -ComparfltlvjBabundance and streams are stockedwith fish.
Prlyltef e Glren Women"All wales ai% barred from ths
market place of Almerla, Spain,Iest_women-be_moIested-TOhlle-ontheir domestic errands during the-The beat natural denUOce is an . —
apple. The acid In tbe Jalce Idlls I forenoon. A man seeking to make•U germs and preserves tbe enamel. , > purchase "nnsfflnt get a permit.
—The Xavy-observatory says thatIt is believed that the solar sys-tem has eilsted In approximatelyits present form for many millionsof years; but from our presentknowledge on this subject we can-not state what may have been Itscondition at any definite period
•In the remote past, such as 500.000,-000 years ago. A recent estimate,found in "Astronomy," by Itussell,Dugan and Stewart, gives theearth-'s age as possibly some fouror five billion years, but this Issubject to future revision If otherfactors In the problem becomeknown. It 13 supposed that theday-was formerly somewhat short-er, and the moon somewhat near-ir the earth than at present.
Noii* Mar Crow
late" Is again repeated.To live longer one must abide by
all the rules ot the game. And one
the annual physical examination.Conditions sometimes develop,easily discernible by a competentphysician, that in their start makeno Impression of any kind uponthe subject. That Is the time toblock them. Later may be too
. l a t e . - • • - - . - • - . • •
Don't look: at yourself In theglass, pat yourself on the back,and say, "I am healthy and fit. nodoctor for me!" It does not payto be too egotistical In this matter.
take-tlnje-to-go-t«-yonp-doctoi-regularly once a year. Let himgive you a "round house Inspec-tion." It may add years to yoorlife, and conceivably can save It!
(&. 1929. Weitera N«WBpap«r Ualon.)
National Capital 'Histories of Washington mention
:hat when Virginia nnd Marylandjeded their state sovereignty overland for a national capital, the own-irshlp ot the land remained vest-
ed In the Individual owners, thegovernment having to buy whatwas. needed for federal purpose*.There were 19 original proprietors,nclndlng-four- prlndpaLJand6gn:rs, Daniel Carroll, David Burns,
Samnel ' Davidson and NotifyToung._Carron's property Includedthe present "Capitol hllC~"Bnrniowned a large part of the land cov-ered by the present city. Includingia_sltes_ot_the JWhl tejouse^aj) d
by "Hurry Up" Wedding*One of the most famous marriage
brokers of history was Itev. Alex-ander Keith, who, about the middleof the Eighteenth century, did aflourishing trade In clandestinemarriages In the Moyfulr district ofLondon. He used to celebrate asninny as 0.000 a year and chargeda guinea for each ceremony. Hewas publicly excommunicated andIn return proceeded to excommnnl-cnte fhe bishop of London, Judge-Andrews, who tried him, and therector of St. George's.
James, fourth duke of Hamilton,,]teas married to the beautiful MissGunnings at the Mayfalr chapelwith a ring from a curtain at 12:30a. m. In 1753 the marriage adput nn end to Keith's hasty wed-dings and be retired to private life.
Poor Place for DoctorMnny-Tjenturles after~the~ttrae~of
the Greeks and the Romans cabbagewas still so highly thought' of asa health giver that the story wastold of a doctor going to settle InDenmark, who, when he saw fieldsof cabbage everywhere, lost heartdeciding that Denmark would bea poor market for his services. Butan English •writer of half a century ago recounted with apologiesinstances of the high regard Inwhich the vegetable has been held,His age, said he, looked on * almembers of the cabbage family ashard to digest and affording littlenourishment.
Fifty-FiftyThe well-known Irish comedian,
Talbnt Farrell, tells the story ofa typical "bull" perpetrated by oneof hla countrymen. '
1—A small touring company-waB play-Ing to rather meager audiences Ina remote Irish town, and the man
-ager.-wlshlng- to -find- out-how_theattendance at his chow comparedwith the attendance at others,asked one of the local Inhabitant
|_how-the theater—wns-usuaily, pat-ronized. .
"Oh, not so bad, not so bad," wasthe reply. "Sometimes It's half ful^and sometimes It's half empty."—Pearson's__Weekly.
Strubi Cuardad by Law"To protect desert holly","Joshuatrees and other growths of tbe des-erts, California and Nevada re-cently have passed laws making Ia misdemeanor to dig-up, destroyor pick the flowers of some vari-ettes of plants that grow In the dryplaces. Between Tonopah and LnVegas, ln southern Nevada, a wide
"e^pansenof^eaertTcounTryrsevera:hundred mllas- long, Is called, tluWest's largest and most beantlfg
Jiatnral flower. garden.—PopularMechanics Magazine.
H—rrlion'a Diatlnetloa—Vfhlle-otber_p.res!dents .nave-diedln office. William Henry HarrisonIs tbe only one whnse death oc-curred wlthuv the TVhlte Houses
treasury buildings.
Tit for TatA h . y g
< g his brlmless.hat a twirl, "edu-cation Is a wonderful thing In onrline of business."
"Why, vfbatever good Is educationto us?" asked the younger roadwalker.
pwns In Beverly one morning andknocked at the door of a tidy tittlebungalow. When the lady of thehouse came out to see who It wasI quoted a little Shakespeare.''
'Well?""And she replied with a little ba-
con." •
On Flag day, 191-1, before the em-ployees of the Department of tbeInterior, Franklin K. Lane, thensecretary of the Interior, made anaddress which ended: "I swung be-fore your eyes as a bright gleam ofcolor, s, symbol of yourself, tbe pic-tured suggestion of that big thingwhich makes this nation. My starsand my stripes are your dream andyour labors. They are bright withcheer, brilliant with courage, firmwltlT faith, because you have madsthem so out of your hearts. Foryou are the makers of the flag andIt Is well that yon glory In Uumaking."
There Is some confusion and ml*nnderBtandlngJnjegard to the useof the poppy as a symbolrby-tneAmerican Legion and the Veteransof Foreign Wars. The poppy wasfirst sold In this country for war
-relief—before—tho—armistice,—Whenlime. Guerin. disposed of millionsof them which had been made byFrench orphans, - T h e VeteratuolForeign Wars bought the' last ofher stock. In 1020 the AmericanLegion had a national poppy sale,but In 1921 had a daisy sale. TheVeterans ofForelgn Wars then hada poppy drive. Later the Legionused the poppy. Both organizationsnow sell popples near Memorial dayfor needy veterans,' and It seemsthat this flower has found a placeIn the American heart along withthe-red cross upon a white field.
I recently heard a young mansay be never had a chance. . .I have known him all his life; hihas never Had anything else,chances have come ln his way everyday, .jid been neglected by him.
# * #
' an Invalid, but a patient one, an .• able to be Indulgent to an elderlyi daughter, who lives with h]m.IXately he"heara"lhat tKeTfelghboi; were saying he had wrecked h._; daughter's life by his selfishness.JThatjrna<le_ him mad, so he Insisted!; on her leaving home, and Installingan additional nnrse. I think I'd beIlka,that
TRIALS OF A GOLFER
BALL]
E«rly VMtteo. WorVaIlluminated manuscripts are those
•whose texts are brightened andheightened by vignettes and other-wlsa-dftcora_ted In colors or In goldand Hlver. . Flfteen~centurtet-be--fore Christ the papyrus rolls of theBoole of the Dead were Illuminatewith brilliantly colored icenea.
|Jiater1_ns_jjvritlng became alpha-betic, the Important lenen wtta lllaminated. _
Ltfht-Colond PennleaPennies were~onc«-mnde-of-88
per cent copper and 12 per centnlck»l, a composition so light IDcolor that the pieces were popn-lariy called "ifhltn cents."
66©It a Prescription for "
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Den-gue, Bilious Fever anfj
Malaria.1LU the moat •peedy_rernedjfjknown.
Carpenter,—Buildeand
GeneralContractor
Residtnc t53William-Street
FRANCE RAISESFRONTIER FORTS
-impregnable Barriers AreBeing Built on Ea«l
Clusined Ads Pay. /
STUD E BAKER'S
Y o s a f TyramUThere seem to be as many Bpolled
children as ever. -It Is remarkablehow parents will permit.their chil-dren to manage them to the detrl-ment of all concerned.—Woman'sHome Companion.
P R O F E S S I O N A L
CHAM r . OAKD. U.U.
Fractlea Limited t*Ry», Bar, Me** aad Thr*ai
KIM A m u , Babwar. N. J.
BUSH - PRICK
KNGINEERS AND SURVEYORS-142 Irvlrifl Btreat_ J " "• •
Phon« 234
-HYER 4 ARMSTRONG
Counselors at Law
115-inch whcclbase.
Hydraulic shock absorbers, front and rear.
One-piece steel core safety steering wheel.
Lonchester vibration dampener.
Adjustable steering wheel and front seats.
Genuine mohair upholstery.
Amplified-action 4-whecl brakes.
JDouble-drop frame, new compound flange.
parts-.France's fortified "wall ofKJhlt'n" a supposcilly ImpregnableWrier t» separate ber from herLVlilKini •? l l l ° c f l s t ""^ B o u l h"t,«7"-r<sln\vly nrlslngrln^the=fomi4
four foot thick, steel nnd con-t(. nill-imxes, unbreakable. Kan-lier? and bomb-proof ammuni-
tion stores a<*V underground.f-Wnrt-vfjmnlowed'-up-by-Hw!-Lrinior, bui hns been pushed nilit siKi- snod weather allowed a"inilimaii"" of Inbor, nnd-before|ho~oinl of tlie"yenr~-tlreTnrnrun1tif" the ileffme Byntt'iu vt\\l liayt-
'.'X'i.uuo francs spent "pjak.i-lmd;ct._whlch_the m|n-of linanr*1. SI. Chcron, will
d k i l l
Timken tapered roller bearings.
Fuel pump insures constant flow of gasoline.
Rubber engine mountings.
Thermostatically controlled cooling system.
Oil filter, gasoline filter and crankcase venlilatinjsystem insure maximum engine efficiency.
Tarnish-proof chromium plating ovrr nickeL
Coincidental lock to ignition and steering."
40-mile tpeed even when NEW 1
.... cf.ntnln n second cfeat credit.pr.ili.ih!.T bctwwn 400.000.000 and
i«•!.<»Hi francs. As *wn ns thei is fixed and Toted the central
palf "f Hie hraiy will draw up affiihie progratu of building for
Use Gtrman MaUriala.In liiildiag thc~~crcat system of
irtir.nl defenses along the Ger-;j!i frontier,- German materials
,.aw l.-cn used. Tbos« were Xur-n!>:.-1 t»y the German government
i-i"t!ie Dawes plan as paytncn(a r.Vure ami really represent notrtu.-.'llnvestment of money by
X! o work now Is bclnj OThlerrd:m:::.i| three of tlic greatest stron;-,;o!4-< of ihc Cerman~fTontier,-northnf M.l: nnd dividing Alsace fromlit r.il.itinatc. All of the second-ry i!c/i-nMa Still to be, built will,• l..in-.l on these outstanding:ro::;'iio!ht». 'M ii.e Mine time work Is proj-
ts«1i:i_.cn_the..ileffn!i«i. of the Al--ne frontier, where much alreadya» ti.ca done and only tha link-L: I:;I of (bo strongholds remainso !- completed.
I •.--pile the dtfrclnptnmt of heavytti'.Vr.v nnd aerial Doinhardmont.!;•' I U-KCII scn<>r3l staff oppoarn to
ttAHWAt RfcCORD, TtJEfeDAt, JtLY 16,19g9
Nature Sblvei Floodj Problem tor Fanner
Sallnn, Knn.—Nature hassettled tho flood control prob-lem of J. l t Jenkins, whpowns a large farm 25 milessouth of Sallnn.
For years his fnrtn Lousewas almost on the batik of
-tho—Smoky Hill river, -butnow lt In a mile awny. Tbestream jvlilcli fotnie>lj passedthrough the farm does notnow touch lt The May Hood
, cut a channel through nnpth-> or nmnjs farm jind In5teaa_of_• niarge Behtf;in thrriver lh6"
utrcnni now runs straight-uortbr-acrosa tlie^-cotmtry..cuttlni; off a neck that make*tbe river nbont four inllesshorter-In Its conrsc.—3en-~klos did not object to the riv-er when It was normal, butTflien It _wns_cnrrilOE_fiQod—waters It did considerablednmagc to bis' land nnd cropslie rays. However, be Is sat-USed with present conditions.
BinkBulldlnaRAHWAY. N. J
—SHOtES—MOTOR-GOM-PANYPhMetO57 69-61 Main St..
Elizabeth Roselle Park
REVOLUTIONARyiJNM924^SfiLn\AORE SO TODAT
"U was inevitable that Chrysler should attract a degree of
scientific interest accorded no other car in the past fifteen
years. + Engineers, naturally; were first tq^appreciate that
Chrysler, while adhering strictly to soundest principles of
design, is a distinct departure frorn^jrevious motor car practice and"
performance. +• They recognize in Chrysler an advance in automobile
engineering as revolutionary as the development of the X-ray in medicine.
HOW HAS CHRYSLER DONE IT?When »n unknown motor car sets out—«s Chry iler dlg^to.gr-tp the leadership"of a great industry, and withrthe speed"of a meteor, sweeps to a forei-oiT posi-tion in popaUrirf and sales, it must
"poi«taextrtordinsry quality and ability.
When the first Chrysler car was placedVn exhibition five yeaW ago, the wholeindustry looked in amazement at whatWalter P. Chrysler had accomplished.Within four years, Chrysler had leapedto third place in the industry.
How has Chrysler done it? What is the
today gites in still greaternot only a finer grade of basic qualityb U h d f r fbrBUgher^rderofperfoima_C8,beauty, style, power, acceleration, safety,comfort—all at most reasonable price*Such sweeping success must prowineritably to the buyer of a Chrysler cartoday that he can count on tha mostadvanced, the soundest, the safest andthe mo it satisfying motor transportadoahis money can command. Let as prot*.these facts in a demonstradoai
Q_mi__^5--»i»3S»Si79Sryle-CHY*65" $ 4
y Q_mi__^5-»i»3S»Si795-Hsecret of this success? Simply that—Sryle_-CH_Y___r*65"— $1040 toC h r y s l e r g a r e i n t h e b l i h * £ * * % & ? ' * f
rs tuslns Its Juiljment on tbet" :r.at"tho -Vcnltm-forire«s-wa»n taken by the Ccrnians. nl-u;ii the outer forts there were
^ilcd to pieces by imn Ore.Withstand Shelling.
«''Wlse, the losses suffered by<!crnianj before tho forts of
c.:.r ami Llesc so weakenedi tli.it the se'rnth army arrivedtie tirst battle of the Marne-ily shattered. I'ompclle -was:'.»-r of the old forts, almost ob-
cc at the Bt.nrt of the wnr. whichrut In shape by the French and
•I ihe Germans off for two years.
Disease Germs CannotLive in Mother's Milk
Scientists have known for gometime that babies fed on mother'smilk wens, protected In some mys-terious fashion from various dis-eases such as whooping congb,measles, diphtheria and the like.Now It appears that the mother'smilk actually has the power ofkilling disease germs. Dr. Fried-rich SchlaeppI, bacteriologist atBerne. Swltrerlnnd. has erporl-inentcd with milk from nursingmothers and found (hat the milklirn llils bactericidal power to avery blgh degree. If the mllW. lakept at a mean temperature thispower muy be demonstrated fornlxty hours or more. Such bac-teria ns get Into It are at leastTery much retarded In their de-TPinprnrnt If not actually kilted.The milk In even able to destroybacteria which do not normally oc-cur In I t . - Bollfd-mllk has notthis power. Doctor SchlaeppI hassucceeded In filtering milk. obtain-In; a deer Erwnlju liquid whichcontained albumin but no fat. Thegi>rms" .naturally contained In tbemilk stayed back with the fat, nutthe power to kill bacteria remained
ocjir fHtwit.—Tills—witiliNV'vwl by adding germs to tbe flltratc, which-destroyed them.
Mother (to teacher)—And whatcan I do at home to help to makeJohnnie smart?
Rchoolmarm^-An 'application ofthe strap whenever I send you a
s-j-bad report woald-do-thirt?
!TTTT«^ft>nsTn>ne:pf!net»nil>,f «,':olicrl for the famous 7,v«
7 ^>!.-;!rr» lo the fort of Vnnx wasr . . l : .n . i | by a mine.' Even Ihcpre..: 4.M mm. BIICIIH of the Gcr-
r.* f:uletl lo dent them.
JurenHe Lore at L_UtHas Lefal Definition
A Los Anjcles couple eloped toSlantn-Ana with the Intention ofsett ln: marrled;;-tttt.failed of thede«lred object owlnj to . the factHint both were minor*. I-ater,. thejoanff man was sued by the Iratefather of tbe sir).
When the ease came up, tbe at-torney for the defense, asked that
-the_acthuL!>e.. dismissed on thethat - no Barm nai beta
f « . r . r MafT has coniplcteljr ;•
committed both parties wereequally at fault and that when allwns said and done. It was Just •ca«! of puppy love.—"VVliat-do-vou-<all-poppy-loveJ^-ntk«lth<M.-ourt. -_-
rwdl ." replied the attorney, "It'spj ; piltc ctrat defense line j iln> kind that's too young lo hove to
Dunkirk to; p-t a license for."—Los Angeles'
ill citenil from
;.-. 1 miles. This fortlllcatlon I» j ; •• y defensive and 15 Iniemlrd to '
r<'\.]c n frontier battlefield to; Long Bow D«»3ly Weapon'• P er.iniy imops from ever n;aln i Tbo long bow, famous In the ro--.-•roj ing the, rich _ Interior of j mantle history of knights and tour-."»io.\ . ! naments, was first nsed In Wales.Kr.,r.i-c I* not alone to fortify Jts J It wns merHy a piece of sinewy yewtinier*, fnr Ucrtnany consecrated ' and n stout conl, but It was onee <-.lui\.-\lont of Zl.0UO.tiO0 francs i of the most deadly weapons of nn-
hvr cnrirnt budget fnr l!ie-up-; i lent llroc*, for an arrow sjiot fromf\> of furiltlcatlons. and Italy, in | HIP long bow could pierce a heavy
«r 1:>LT-'.'S liudjet. hnd creilltn of i onken door and the mall-clad.•J.7'«I.In.i Uro for similar work. | knlshts were powerless before Its
With tho rnnijilctlon of the new I terrific Kpocd and force. Due to themiiicr rortlflcTTtimSTrnhny forts ilfp0nR~bovv—the-Wclsh gained-many
:l:c intorl.ir n111 be deeln'ssed, nnd
lo tlcTlass such fnmotw old'ins :is l'oiiipolle.
victories over their enemies, whiletheir principal means of defensewere the itont walls "of thelF
— ......i^...-. i,.,.,,,...,, . . . i .^. i rnMlcs, nccordlnR to Owen Ed-N.^etit I'Alibcs'sc nt rtelms, i wnnl«. who hns written one of the
i!ie old Roman camp on t h e ( f l ' w 1"wl;-'> deallnc with the Welsh•• people.—Detroit News.
Man of 26 Spanked forStealing Ma's Dresses
Si"tiT. City, Iown—The law exact-J an unusual form of punishment">••'•) M m Gramllng. twenly-slx.tier In. hnd stolen two of his moth-r's ilrt^iscs nnd sold them- foribmjt $4. Instend of laUlnp himnlo cimrt. Maurice Fnrley, deiec-ivc vlilcf," turned the mnn over his;ncc nml administered a spnnfclnR.Ic i-oiitinucd the punishment. It IsMW.-until-tbe man-promised to be-
1 Chrysler gare in the beginning—each J _ W S _ _ ^ * T ' ! i * ' ' / ' ' * ' k .y^sinwhMgiTeninc/e_^y-and Cbn*rJ«*fr«ndcnmim - y ^ - t *
C H R Y S L E R/ S r t CHtVtLIK MOTOIS _>IO0U€T
Irving Street
Phone 1528607_St Georj9 Avtnu*
Phone 9 4
ltre« BsffTieTMany of the flint Christian
'Imrch hells were fastened In tallrws Unit stood near the church.vrites Sails -X. -Colcman. In . h l aok, T.olls." Even today, In
e villages of Kussla and.other•nuntrles, the bell hanss on the•ranches, of n tall tree-In the:hun-Iiyard. In Iceland the bell usu-ally Is placed In the "lych sntc," acovered entrance to the graveyard.pic tn-o belfry onen was commonn Scotland and Ireland.
American T i n n y Pr i i i"Tlic lllstory of American Jour'
nnllsia states that the precursor'ot the penny press wns the DftliyEvening Transcript, established InBoston July M, 1S30. by I.ynde M.Walter. While this paper was notsold on the streets for one penny,It was quoted at the .extremely lowrate of $4 per annum. Probablythe flrsr-dally that w,ns actually,sold for one cent was the Cent ofIMilladelphla, published In tbe sa,m,eypnr as the Dally Evenlog-Tran-.srrlpt In Boston. In New Yorkcity the idea was first conceived by
'-Drrlioratio-Dartd-SbeparS;
. DalyAn Indiana business man who Is
fninfcy about his food distressedda wife by setting his cup of toffeeI* the platter of butter. \
"What do yon mean by doingtrick life: that?" Inquired the
Fife.'I am only carrj-Inc out nn In-c t l o n - n H : irniiFd'UtJlononiunianHy: irniiFdUt
PI the strong to support the weak,replied tha aggrieved husband.—puilnnnpnlls smr. '
• . \
Hiitory of Goldfish.The first goldllsh .wns bred fromlueiAstat!c-cruelatfcarp~by the Cfil-« » who took 500 yenrs to de-
JP the goldfish from lt. Laterluorated-forms-were-produccdbyJ"" Japanese w-ho took over the
"ns of goldfish' for fconiinercJal
Salt in HiitorySnvnce races have lived without
salt, but~hlstory-8hows that wlier-cver it has been obtainable evenat the cost of .much time abdmoney, men have struggled to Ob-tain It Tills Is probably more because of the zest It gives to foods,thun I'ecauie of Its own value asa food. The elements found In^nir~nrc~nsually—present—ln-BuJB-|dent quantities In the diet.
However, tho addition of more orless large nuantltlesj>f sijlt seemsto do- no hacm to the average per-con; excessive consumption may af-fect the assimilation of the food.
.1-
Rigid T«itt for DrirartIn Berlin candidates for] placet
as bus drivers must pass a. seriesrof very rigid-tests.—\Vhea_thelife4pllcant has compiled with all otherrequirements he Is placed at a
it£firing_wjieel and confrontecl wtlhn moving picture screen~m~wh1cbTappenrs- n procession of buses andother vehicles, a runaway horse,some old ladles scurrying back andforth arid rtn occasional "34.v walk-er." If the candidate avoids all.these obstacles__satlsfactcirUy hegets the Job.
Classifies; Ads Pay..
MUD
keai Brain Capacitjr_ . H o t Matte* pLWeigrilBrtiii. capacity does not In-
crthse with tiie -ages, as far, atleast, as.bi8iorlc periods go. SirArthur Eelthj conservator of themuseum of the Itoyql College of Sur-geons, wot-examining a skeletonwHIch. had been Jonnd In diggingthe' foundations of a hoiiso atParley, Bnrrey, and he" said:-. "Tnli inWJ-was a- Rontatij-a realRomUd. His skull is quite differ-ent from the Bbman-Blitlsh skullsof 1,900 years ago. It Is a splen-did bead, and Just beside It wefohnd the skull of nclilid that must,
Jn^my op'lhlbn. have been.the.laage."rils father"." ,
tie tneasrirefj It lovingly with B Ipair oil calipers, •ana-made a'-gmVT'ding mehtal calcalatlon: -
"He hflg more feroln capacity thanI have. But what I would, reallylike1 to know Is, wbat did be dowith i t r
-She-* found her idol has feetof clay."
"Ves,-ab4-tls name's mbd withher now."
WOULD CEfttXIN-V HELP
WE NOW IIAVB L'SIIKK CONSTltrCTlOS lo the Third Ward a,t*r«n-room hou»e. Knclinb 'tlmicti. lat«-1
f l b lt « n m h o . Kncroof, copier llaiblnc*,
n l O k (lOf, COPL _ .'Qceml. Oak floor* uu flritt. nnd
^-ti floor...tile, kltrhen ami l>alb. baril-vobd trlEU snd lieautiful MUlreaw. Thin'lpoa« II l.rlrMl to aell so If sou iruut•t act at onee.- StTtn-room-bnuce o n Central-avenue^
combination brick, stuceo anil shingle,about comvl«l'- S*<" It and e«nii..-ireIt i n price and workniaimhlii vritli aity
*ber. Ton will admit you arc jrettinjrlot of noil*, fnr J1J.0UO. 00.BaQcalQw*^—ffp bavr (hrtu all klnils
*on tel a bDfoot lot with all linprovr-1 yent*. yi»o can't d" Iwtter, lie roil-1
rlnwU by lookinc ibwn «»"r. -you tl» •—4 otiTUafr yniinwlf TKltMS-if v»» I
e rwpODiiblt we can arrange to iult
WAS EASILY CAPTURED
- F i r s t Grrlie-^Haven-t—you—fonndijMr. Hich tno fart for you. dear?
Sronil Girl—Not .at all—I cap-r d J l u i
BOSS WAS WISE
'Did th* boss e.ver try to get freshana kit you o\lt to dlnnerV
"No! The manager tipped himoff to th> extienaive. Joint-where Isteer ' l "
She—Ethel can't carry a tunsfrom Wagner to Bave her life.—He=ThBf s—heavy—mnslc,—youknow.
SWEET-TEMPERED STEEL
jjShrtTiVXrneTts steel;-''•And gweet-tempered, -too."
to be sent to the
Rellfloai Reminder_Tii«lembJeni;,plnced-On.. tlic JIQQJL)post of an orthodox Jewish home,which tbe guests touch when theyenter Is called "mezuza," *whlch.literally means "door post" - It Is"placed there In fulfillment of thecommand tn the fifth hook ofBfosra: » "And thon shalt writethem upon the door posts of thyhouse nnd upon thy sntes." Theemblem contains n small piece of
l"TSreh'menF~b>~;raper~o~ri'™whTc1iTti!'written by hand the nbove quotedpossnge hnd others to remind Jewsof duties toward their religion.
|-LOST—«avlnB»..Dfpt. . Book. Nn._ L'lOC
-".- - -- Better- Take «•_• T**I - r"I never was so mortified!"
clitlhieil MrsJ Arerihip'cils.'Teiirf'^WIiHf'finppeneii
ber husband.
p .'finppeneiI?lrTisle"'ri
"1 got on a strwt car toilay,"Bald the laily of in:iny pounds, J'and"n rathr-r thin innn got tip to Rive>mo a scat, but as the man next tohim vconldnit ^ctup. tnorlti-.id to
1 W^^? » ^ C T r snlcbgrKnqulrcr.
EVERYBODY READS. Classified Advertisements .
Six Cciits a LineCopy not accepted after 10 A. M. Tuesday or Friday.
60% additional If charged.
Minimum Charge of 25 cftnts, caih: In advance.
LOST—Two lirciKtpintt, onr nv;il olrl-TnHhionrd polil, filler rjiic Imw k:if>i.I.nut liL'twrrn • First I'iv»l>yt<Ti:lnChurrli • nnd {ln.nnl.inn'11 PiirlKl. K.>-tnrn .10 6-Hiuol l ton- iitrect... Itcward.
Jyl2--t
"on""-€lti_-ii»T Sationnl Hank,l return to B.mk.
KlndorJyu::i
WOMAN—Wniilrr *-:i«hinc nmt Ironin?tu do al Imnlf, floLln-x callcil t>ir :inildelivered Immirc 51 I!"«B .itr>-.-t.
— -• J i j s n
JOB'S SHOE IIKl'.UUI.V;.
lUhlnE lleht tr.ifrie streem, within theCllf of It.-ihway.
BE IT OltDAINKD br the Commonf>tlncil of the City of Itahway:
.Section . 1. That PTerpont" Street,from St. fleurc'e Avenue to Central Ave-nne, N'ert- Church Street from GrandStreet lo Crntrnl Avenue..-nnd 01(1Church Street, from St. (Joorge, Avenue,lo N(u- Cliunh Street lie .iinl th/! same.-ire hereby desl^-ii.-lteil as licht trnflleMreetn.
Seetion '2. Tills (Irdlnanec shall take.ffei-l Immeillately.
Crajn\Vo i.
i:iiiilii-r Sofe'ii" und""I'i.iilfe
SCI1KKNS, l l t 'Ni; roMI'I.KTR. S.1..1II.-*ll(l III.. Si-reeti iloorF." p.ireli.'H. ell-rloK.-il. y:tr;i(;.-i*. rejt.TlrM and |.;ihilln^.On.- Ililril down, l.nlanie ov.-r never.-il
—nuinllui N^iviun _Ji—llmiix I.luL-uhulj^^e_-tiU^Iail>-_^:LHiEiiw.iv. 7 s e i i n ~ x r T •""•" TuinrTTirrryTisninirriTtitriii
— : : IComieil Cliauil.i-rx.I'AISTINO— Itcsldence and Industt-I.nl, | Kali-.vuy, N. J.
U—jicr.Hoiu- Inlet
NOTICE OK INTENTION—J!t:UJ.lt:-i:O"j;iCi;"!.Ja _hgreoy. -givenlli.'it the folloTrliiff <lnliti:inei> was In-trodiired at a ri-^'iilar Mieettnc of theCiimmuri Cimneil held TTfiln'-sday eve.niiiff. .Inly Id. l!l'_w.'. on lirst readhii: byI'oinuion Cntineil at the h:lld lueetitiKanil Hint said Orilllialie
il.-re.l nuu |.ri-Menl.'will be turlner
1 for llnal pax--at- jjjIKL 1^ -AL.
opportunity (rf be besrd ul (hat "tlffaiJOHNJ.HOFPMiN,
CltyCJerk.. AN onpiN4NCB , :
^AK~oftDIjrXNCi; creating .fMJoffleof Police Conrt Clerk and-A*tH to
t t h lof Police Conrteatary therelor.
BE IT ORDAINEDCouncil of tbe City i
S t i 1 Tbe bfll
theCMnmo:hw«y:
T l lSeetion 1. The bfllcVBf T o l l c e fjotClerk in hereby .created.*aame . t o ._tilled by a member <Jf tire Pnllc* D«pnriment tit tne City of R4hwaJ3 r lhe appolhted by tbe. Mayor aqd coBllrmed by the Common Council. - - '.
Seetion 1. The term of-office of sac!Pol lee . Court Clerk Khali be 3 jtnnd the naLiry thereof «hall be I f op'er~nninlin payable ie.m!:lnont—lr-r.1eomnentiatlon to lie paid In- adaltlo tbe Halnrr paid as a* membcVthe 1'i.llee Force.
Seetion 3. Siteh Police CMfrt Clcrlshall act as Clerk of the Police Coltrm.l iierf'Tin Hin-h clillli-» ai tbe MiiyOaml ( the Lamps ^jiiid_Pnllee_ Cpimp'"'
claim Jol> guaranteed at a snvlnc of! 'fl percent. I.et me nhow»yoll nolue of I .
our renlilentlal work ilone this new i \-way.—Kohert— V.—SmHbi—S—Mead'..w i
jtreet. I'bone 744. nprlO-tf' \
. , |nf -tlie Coiniho'ii Council ma;UH Main Street '•' time, direct. ,
' Seetion i. Thin Ordinance »&alt 'tikisled rfiir..liavn an effect Immediately.
PAINTF.lt AND IlKCORATOK — In IterUtr and niter lur; days work or!rontrac-t: estimates >beerfii!ly- jrlven:~l
_Ecal lk I'.-^dn!el:, - K l'rl.e street.' *Phone llaliway 13lB^inTfrcrT5"~0 l>. lii ~1
f ! S
AM, KINliS o r CAltrKNTBK WOltK ! 'IV.iiH<.M j-..r:i,"..fi purt-li I'Tii-losur.-H. .jn-riwrs. nlteratli.nH. repnlrln^. eti-.'Heas.inalile price, fair deallii". -Ai
—ihtft;.-«i'**lH—^w^i'.'liler- midUa.llsi.il bill road. I'hune 1.174. ,
arp^-tf ; (
ficautify^oui-Home With
. — • •
PAINTIMsmall r<Hill roai
^Uahwny
;. PAPEI•l(alrs. A.1. Kabway,nir»-\v.
Ill AM ;INC,Siover. -Ma
X. J. Telej
andiliaon.hi.ueil.'.-(it
Real Estate for Sale KOIt ItKNT -I.arp-*uli..n. --l:..ard-oi
i• j i o v i x « ; . - - T B r r j i i *«—».- - K X I ' U K S S -• t»".iiIv ».-rvi.-.- Itahwj_v. New York andl | tn. i .klyu~"lf J-.MI .mlv-harp-Il l I!i5.-t"j-lilp W.- u-111 lak.- II iili.l deliver >:mi.-' day at |..W.-HI r:iles in tin- State. ln-LlI Milan, e rjrri.-.l .-i.v.-rii!™-1..-.S I T ihiin • {
are ..t .inv Iljtiir.-. I'l Wi-sttiil.l I '|a>. : ' " jy.i i: ( . K N K K A 1 . ( - < l \ T I t . \ < - T O KI M a n . . n nt,.I Itml.l i-r .' ' r i r . -p ia . - . " . . Sl.-l>-. HI.-.
\ N . . all kii.il> .if f . in-v l . r i . k wi . rk .All \v. ,rk vii: iraiil . ' . -d.
.IO11X SKSSA.iliee <~ <•illlll.li.ll S t r . - t . I 'h..l:e 1^.7
Buy in Rah way for jService and Satisfaction
Just Phone 9 4 4
and our^representative will call with*samples .!----•--._.- -and give-you-an estimate -.1"-- The finest woven stripes used. The season's .newest colors and designs. Immediate service.;.;,,All awnings-made to measure.
Terms arranged to suit your convenience.
tlmicti. ^a«ttury lirirkt d
Kill! KENT—I.arBc furnish.-.1 r.ji.in finSentlemaii. all ci.livi-iiifin-tv.. mi 1.11?line am] live minim-.-, lo railroad Ma
Iminlre ;WHNJ-.M. Jyl.'-.-l
j Synopsis of Minutes of iI Board of Freeholders!
Special Prices for July and AugustB O W E R S86
Irving St.i — _ . • - v - - - .
86Irving St.
Kill: KEN'l -Five r..
liK-dlatWy^- Item }7r. r l i . rry ^tr.•^•l.uary av.-ini.-, I'll.
id l.:.:h. all'.-lipii-.l 1U. •
ll..|ilir.' I."--; S.-miii.- -TJ;-\\. Jy.-.-'.-l !
H i . ' r-iMil| - . . i ln ty H..:i>v.i~ li.-ld a :l.i-lli.. X. .1 . . " i i l-'rid..;• | i i re . - | . , r I ' . l . r I I .Hull r.,11 sh"%V.ril. i'.l
111.
„.•:„!.• r - |.r..->.-in. .
..r M. , !MIM!II - I . ] . ' |
..ri.'-v r . i .n: iind •
JOB.
KKXT It"* i:.i>t i;r.ilid'slr.-<-t. I i l l IIni«: Ilirlil. smiiiy. ;ill Impriiv... . Th.. mmn!«" fan .-leeirii-. pl.-aill. li'-l wat.-r. -o l'.r.-i. u• ' l-nvn :.ii.l v.ird I.MS »i,,|i. -;..:..: „
1"W rent. I'll..lie Perth Anil....H al l
teCOMSTRUCTiONto.Scott Ave. and Broad St
I JVW*/NJ
I
1Ktn: I:I-:Sal l i t i ipr
'iilri-i-t.Main street.
r and live r...il«. on . « ' . - :
ijuire II . Kol.ius
1 ITn( i ra ; . . l ' i l"ii
• ii. irai : m lj n l t - t r i I'.-
: M i |
i.nl.-r.'.l paid.:ika!i"]i fr"Hi.• r.'-ar.liiii.- .
K(IK HKXT-S..venr rnr fr.ii.iHi |..-r tinycelmall. Cllll..-n»
Hinmi and l.alh. '.'.Ii. Apply Ii. Kn- :'
N a l i u u a l H a n k ! ,
fOK S.M.E-Kor K » l Irnii Ihan r.>M I.owner. Itnnralow .", room* ami balliall linprovrinetit-*. Niinparl..r. atli i Knit -RENT—Foiir-T....!!! apar tments
Good Dentistry—cannot be valued in
dollars and centsOur Dentistry is GOOD—
Painless Ertractlonby the "AIR" Method
FREE EXAMINATION^
I
Our Dentistry is PainlessOur prices are MODER-ATE and within reach ofthe ordinary wage earner.
Dr.8 7 BROADSTREET, ELIZABETH
9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon., Wed. and Fri. till 8 P.M
^~atc.-iyrr~ rtak—fl <»r i—^h.-wtjiilt—IJim lutrara beat: price J*J.in*i; a few IIIIU-"-sed caib.
ror .K^nlKoilr-rw.in apartment In new l.uild-; . flir_ Thl« and others.HEAI. EST.VTK SKltvirK rrnvp:
"I Went Milt."II Avenue
ForSale-'AITTION SAI.K
ami :il.-d.
mission to atleii.l tl r \ , . , , , , u-.i-I iMvii-Mion fr..:n! i.t r . m i i i o T i . - i " aT
-T~\v7l^~T^--eiveit—mill—ii l-..;.v ...f I-.-~.-IMI !• Vr..m i:.r..u_-l.
nrxr, AI.OWS.• lOI'SKM,KAKMS.
STOBKR." LOTS.
ACBKAfiK.F.\rTOBIK>,
lllClltVAY -HT.\X1>S
A M ICiAS
STATIONStfioM. E j i h « « r 1333
Boj—Sril—TmdcKxcln.lvrly Thru
P E T E B A. KKNMKMCSK—U K»tal<—-Mortrat".—ln.oranec
10 W. Srt>lt Arr.. a t Seott Arr . Stn,.lUhw.J- . N. J .
.,1 1 "Vloek .
Kill: SAI.I-: Sl...l:irt plaj.-r J.ialn.'\v. VITV r.-.i.siafter 7 ..Meek e
: | . I : I J . T w a n . , l l j . . - , , , „ , , , j , v r , : , , . iv . ,1 ,ITi,l lil.-.I. " '(??. : A " • I I : . : Kel.nrt of -l:..ad |-"!i:;:iilh- "II .-..I.--
enii.^s I I
TO!: SAl.'K iMiid.-r-. St." i per l..:i.l ;:ill... Ki.r.l S.-.1.H, in ;.- 1 e...idill..ii. •. hf-ap. Ill.|lllr.--J^r \V.'<r.i;r:li:dstrei-lT-"r eall Kahway 171 II. " l
«•:•< r . , . h . - . l a n d tiledr.-...I,iti,.M by •••....<•>
--- : I | . | T . . M I I L - l . l a n . f " rr Ki ' . id. S i inu- i i : . w:i-
Veil: S.M.K I'ian... upr ight , i' ].-!it e'.li.lilinu. Kaliway ITJ7
.1
VOIt SAl .E-r ta l iy elil.Ss. all vnr'.elle". ;, niixeil and pure sl .uk. Itahway Ke. .1 |
Store. - Main utr.-et. <l;ien eveniri-s 'mar'^-tf!
a i . d r . s . . l n l i " i i.. .N". - [•••>:.iril; w a s a d . . p : e d .
a n d re« . . lu i i " i iN.. - : 111111
.11 S . l l l - r |da.-.-
MONEY TOJLOAN$50 to $300—
EASY-PAYMENTSCourteous Confidential Service;
TWIN-CITIES FINANCE CORP.333 St. George Ave., Roselle, N. J.
Phone: Roselle 0398
..r
I Hill, r .si.-.I. ,
I'.'iiiiii.!!.-.' a-Vini: '
:i
KOIt l lESTseven rooms, all improvement*. Iw..- I t K n (i.rvn.lrt srd.mrsir-ltar-JEt Manrlcj_avrjme.—IMuine I igjUJirAirulcL (.inch710. - jy.l-tf llM* Clii->T€.lrt < .MUM-— — — — — — — — — — • I9i7 ChrtTntrt Sport C:tlirlolf-I.
IIAKCA1X. FOIt S.M.K—llrlck bouse I IK5 llir>r..lct Srdii
U S E D C A R B A R G A I N S i Ji;r-"^"V1";1^.1..!;1' ',:;:;f.v!:.">ii:1.f!i
- t ( v * n - # - » . - r T . , l » t - u l - j , , , : , t - . - n ; l l l i ' . r - i r l i ' . I l s ill e l i a l i j i u ^ iili^-Tnili !|I • '
led In di-Mralile sn-timi. Xo. il.">Hist llnxrlw.M.d avenue. Ten r*.itin«."all IniiTtiveuients. irootl slie Iauil.K«r pai-llrulars Mf J . J. Coffey. II-'Irvine street. Telephone ltahwuy 4.1.
4.vl--.t
FOIt SALE-Uonse In Third War.l. In(*..ddlni;tuii »tre*>t. II roouiH and hath.all Improvements, newlv di-<-t>rateil in-nlde and out. new r..i.f: lot Mtim.Will well reaB.itiatile: inortcayel»lne»d..—lUtle— r»»h—ueeded _l'hlHlc_H«- \V . W. J. Luekhural. IS.% Pier-pont Ktre^t. Jyl---t
*. C. -Br«I Eatali. and loinrmnry Itrokrr,
U Ualn Strrri. lUhway, N. J.Tbone 631 .
< hevrolet (reicli «7.".IDiS Chevrolet TntirlnEIOiO flicvtolet Couch IZ1imS t'hevr«,let Srdnn I^lliduu ?;.t1K5 HUIIKOII Coarh So"lfil .stuilr Tourlnt looI9JI llapmohlle Snliin :. ISti r » lVllh. Kullllt Sr,l:io 100
And Olt.rrs f,w I pTime I'liymenlH Arrimccd
in'-, 11.,.. 11: Ikilniire I- MonthsKAIIUAY Al TO Sfl'I'I.V
Chevrolet-Dealers—llroad SI. and Milton Ave.
Opp. I". It. R. -MatinnTel. 60; Open Kvcnlnc^
Jyl' i-tr
' i n i l t . v r . i- . ' inii i .- ' i . l i t iu al 'I rj . . f -i-hir.l . nve i iuc . It 1I-.
U.-purt a n d re . . .dut i . .uan. I l l a i l i l i m - s * ' . . i :ni i i t l i - ' ;,,f J o h n M I t e u l . T a n d '
I n . -e e-'ill :.l S1 •"" p e r net•111
GREENSPAN'SMKT=:
11
Real Estatcfor-RentFOR KKNT—1MMK1IIATK POS-
T > f a i n l l y h i i M ^ hTi. tilef Bile rooms, f i n eaeh fl
Klye r«Mimii. nun parlor, m-.-i.near (julan & Hodeti r.».. f:i.'..
Six riHimfi lirst Moor. Milton avenue,*I3.
n i
nd
n l c K S y | ! f ;rurulnhed or nnfurnlnhed. £n'>.
For nartletilacs.See SHKI.I.. Ill' Main St.
CAUACE ' FOIf "HUNT—Aliens! 1st.Ainiljr 1.17 W Miltlihone _ls-M.
FOIf HUNTAliens1.17 West Milton avenue, orl M Jyll' tt
KOIt KBST-Six-hiom liou»e in foodcoli<lItloll"Wlth"*1miirorpmentn:—Kentfan.Ou. Inquire *JC7 Malu utrivt.Photie 77(1-\V. Jy'J-lt
Rooms to LetFOB REXT—Tbtre rmnim and hath.
riirulKheil or'utifurntiihfd. Dlerit. YS1Went (irand street. Jyl-St
FOIt ItKNT—I.arire" furhliihei! frotilrnom. all eouveuleneen, near nlntlou.Silllalile for one or two. ll.'i West
_Mllton-ave.ilue It
FOU UKNT—Three rooms, all Imiiro. BientM exeept heiit. Imiulre Mnx
Klein. 1*1 Slulu utreel. Photie 10.111 lt
KUll ltKXT—Flat second floor, liveTtinms—irnd--lifttbi—nlr^liuiitowjmiiliU-!with or without KuruttC-; l i i imln- iriWest Seott avenue, corner AllenStrrtt. July lil-Si
FOB ItKNT— l"ii,tn-date flat, KTVUIUdiMir. S'ttHlnik. and linth. ytentn beatIIBwly derordfed. ia) Ea«t Cramijtreet. > Jy'1 1-4 1
BOAKWIKIi—ltrtums with or TtlthiiuBoard. 0 Vulon street. l'houe-tSr-.J
Monev to LoanMDNKY TO LOAN on bond and niort ,
cajre. Hyer & ArnlstrotiK, Itahway-National—Uaiik—Bullillne, llahiv; - -
N. J . CK-112
-Help-Wantec
ply l"..nip;iiiy f..r nat i".il al Sin 71 \v;:a.li.in.-.l.
1 lie following: r . | ' . . r ls were n-i-.-iv.and ord.-n'il l i l" ' l : : Stiii..riiii.ii.!i'i,i •W.-iiiils :ni.l M.-asiir.-i. Jail 1'byii-i..1
l.i'ii.ii-y :iud Willows" I'.'iK'i.ii Mi"•mill., .l.iil. Kn-^iti.-.-r. U:iti\vay- : .o.I-Kitzal.elh l i rawl . r i . l - . s . stationery and
iit.lle ••;i.-;>nl:. ' . i .i | illii .ii l.v Innil.lin-.- (•..uilliill.-.- r . ' i | l l i ' s | i i i - j ' :gul | i . .r ,Hy l o a p o i u i .Miss I l m - I T . s . - h n . - i d - r |
a s l i i i i i . n r a r y I t i l i l y r l . - r k w. is .i.l-'!.l,-.l |U.-suliitii .li l.y Fil iani-e r . - n u n i l l . ' - ' I
n-.-. . m m . 'in lill^- i.aviili ' iil "f I.Ill "f .1.1l . e l t n y . l i i r d a n . I ' .u l i i - . ' l . w a * a i l i . p l - i l .
1 ' i i i i i l i iuui. i l l i i i i i fri-in ' r . . \ vns l i i t . ..f ;H i l l s i d e add res s . - . 1 !.. I ' .ni i i tv Tr . ' a s i i r . - r.•laiioln^- . .v .TPayii i . ' i i t ..f l : i \ . -s r,-f.'rr.-il iIi. Finali . - .s ("iiiiunitl.-.-. |
r . . i i n m t n l . ; u l . . n - t rmn—.Vv4™-H. tn! i - r.f -l"li-is,-ii Kr,.|.h<dilerM a.l-. i - i n - . ..f .1i n r uie . - l l i i^ at Al lan t i . - t ' i l y . w . i s .
WAXTKIl-A uiaid f..r general house- [ 'I7'-1
work. Apply 13 West Mlll<|ii avenue. |Kahway. It I —
Hoard ildli.lirned I" I : " " Tlinrs" . Jniv—isT-iocnrTn-rrn-i-ii—m
'I ' l l \S . M. AFFl. i : i 'K. I'lerk,
LE^AL ADVERTISEMENTS
WAXTF.D—Kiperlen.ed doomian.- I.e* ihiellisi-iii- and neat. Apply
way Theatre.
W A N T . E II - Aulomot i i l i - meel ia i 'des . 'llni.v s t e a d y , c o l l l p e l e i i t ' l l i e n ll.-.'d n p - T ~ l S ( 11 A S T J - : l l \ " l l V S t H ' j Iip l y . Aiiiiiu Moto r C a r Co . . W e s t l i e l d . I T o N o n n a i i A. I t l l e y :
j v i r . - ^ t l Ity AII-IUI- i.f a n o r d e r of 111" T n u r t jof r i m n . - e r v of X. \v J e r s e y , ui . ide IMIt h e K l i v e n l l l d a y "f J u n e . Xi in ' t . ' - aH u n d r e d a n d T w e i i t y - u i i i " , in a .-.Tt.ili.
l t i i a l i s e w h e r e i n J o r e p h l n e I".. K i l . y Is— p.-ll t i . .III-I a n d y. I I . N u r m u u A. l : i ! -v
S A I . E S M K . N — W E H A V E ( l r r d l t T l ' N l i a r . ' d - f e i i d a i i l . yo-.i a r e " . | i i i -" . l to a pT I E S UN O l ' l t S A L E S F O U I ' E Kt iK p e a r an,I . inswri - t h e i v i i : i r < pet i
-UW^AI , Itlvr-KI_>KX.T,VXJ.V£.S IN Hull mi o r l . .r . .r . ' I l l - I 'weil l l i . lav i.fK A H W A Y A X l l I . I X H E X T E U K I - I A u s i l s t . n e x t , o r in d.-lalill - I n n . . I M n l iT D U V . C t l t l l l K A K X 1 X C . S A M I liii i n - ' w i l l I"' I l k . n au-ainsl you ' a-iS l ' I . E X l M I l I H M ' U U T I X I T V F i l l : I h " I 'ha i ct l lor s l u l l t h i n k eMllilalile a n dA I > V A N ( ' E M E X T A I I K A S S r i i K H J u s t . •
T h e e l , | e e ! I.f - ; . i . | « u l : i . l . l i . o b t a i n IIit.-rriv fn r i l lvoree dUsolvli i i . ' t h e m a r -r l a u e he twe . ' i i y-.M m - l 111.- s a i d 1'etU
V T K N AKM I : N w h + i I : A N M E E T ( H i : tji 'Ai.iFII'ATKINS. MIINTCIIMKKV WAKIlANIi ('(IMPANV. .V. IUKNKTT ST.AMI KAHWAV AVE.. EI.WAHKTII.N. J. It
VOI'NC MKN-Two neat Hich Sehoid^radualen preferred, for pleasant . in-side work, experieiiee innieeesriary.short hours, Kood nay. llox U". ear;l l l " ii
rt hours, Kood nay._lle:nr(l
U)}:•"•.• i i .
MiscellaneousLOST—Saturday. July l;i. In Colouiji.
Feinnle Wire Haired For Terrier?
tloner. -..ii the grounds of deHaled: J u n e -I I'-'-"'.
. l l i s r i ' l l 'I1 HAiil-K. 'Solli-ilor fnr the lViiiii.ni-r,
: '— t i l - I l r rmi i - s t rve r r• i:il7jlie:li. X. J .
Ju-'.".-ii a w-.1t
122 Main St., Phones 914 and 915 Rihway
Specials for Wednesdiy-Thursdly
MEATSShoulderLamb Chops
pound
Center Cut—Pork-Gbop8-
Sirloin- Steak
- pound
Stew-pound
>"OTICK O f—rrmnr—xnTtrrrns—rn>rnnr—cwoir-'that the following; Ordinance 'was In-troduced al a, regular iiieetili^ nf theCotiinion Council held Wednesday eve-nllisr. July 10. l:i.".i. on lirsl flMdlns by
. . . - mnall Idiuk LCummuu—Cuiiin-il at_J-bi: r.;ii; 1 iuj.-riiJ'.u'ear tall, lteward. \V. M. Klui- laud that said Ordlunnee will lie further
ball. Hover "ltoad. "CoUnua; X. '.Tfeoiisldcred nnd • presented tor tinal Tins-Tel. Itnhwa.v I W I - . M . at i
LOST—SiivlUKit Dept. haiik Ii'ouV onKahway Trlint O . Itewurd If re-,turned to M. Havruii. IIHI .Mainstreet... jyU'-:it
LOST—Lml.v's wnlte cuid rlui eye-xluasea. Heward If tlnde^ will re-
n July -JI. i'.r.".i, ai Sam P . M . .ulayll^ht saving liinel, nt tile Coiiimon"Coii|irlV"Cliiiiuliersr'"ltS—Main— Street;K;iJnvay. X. J.
All persons Interested will have nn.opportunity to be heard at that-t ime.;
. ' JO11N J. HOFFMAX.. City Clerk. , \
AN Or.IHNANLT. AAV . - i r i n v s v ' - f ..-r-'.ti-j - .0.1 -. s-.i..-
BrisketCorned
Beef, lb _
ChuckSteak
pOUDQ
GROCERIESFancy StringBeans, Wax
or Green2 lbs
Cooking£ 1
3 pounds
ew SweetPotatoes3 pounds
Bob Wfclte—Brand
Sardines. 3 cans
ShreddedWheat
pkg.
White1*French
DfessinjlUStt
Full Line of till other Fruit land.^
Vegetables al Lowest Market Prices
I ***&•*
' -Kr.'."<? *
f !*
U '£ f1
• ^ > ' ^ ^ " ^ ' ^ "VJ *" o
5 0 YEARS OLDI Display of Edison's First
_j-' Lamp ,Eeatures_ Golden _!' Jubilee Observance.
RASWAY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 16,1929after exluxunqve study of
pated It will not onl* be followedl C iS.P. C. A. Releases PrizeIs, so far as coldness goes.
pby tho Chrysler Corporation In tbi
lll iireceipt of ordersi , - .rrmit- production and sales j yiev
pluuS were sometimes seriously- ui>Essays^f-Stude'nt& iut-wlll. wp anticipate,l d d b tT "lfatnrr p p ,
generally aildpted by otTier "lafirst opportunity-us this year oursystem a practlcal-
rnlnr la ngnlnif IK Vnn mnlrtn'tuse n thousand-candle firefly toirintch colors, nml yon wouldn'twunt the Insect to llgtit up n street,becnuse the light would lie a hide-ous greenish yellow. But somedaywe will get reasonnhly nenr the fire-fly for efficiency without copylnhis dlsngreenhle color. The tnslneeds niucll Investigation, mucli re-search of tlie-klnd-we_dldJn-lS79.:i
I Twins' Lives Alikein Politics and Work
1! New York.—During tills summerand full, thousands of replicas of j
"Thomns Af" Edison's first Ihctindes-j ~:vI?elfl!t;—\VIF.—Tlie-HnnRen-brotfccent Innip nre to lie displayed I ers were born twins, hut they didthroughout the United Suites: This I. mil let It stop there. They hnvi
_ ^ .iqunlnt.-: old-fashioned -bulb-will- Heone at the f(nrnrres~of~nTghtVGolden Jubilee, the -.celebration .tocommemorate Its production 50years ngo. _
T)ie~replien, nn exnct duplicateof the original lamp so far as ex-ternal appearance Is concerned, willhe seen In every cliy, town anil
from coast to const. A few"minor changes In construction havebeen made In order to adopt It for
—use-on-modern-electrlciil circuits.Modern lighting owes Its being
kept g—Both'~nre-~bnnl;ers—Rdwnrd—FHunsen Is' president, and WilliamO. Hansen^-lsteller of the IielulSavings hank. ^TSnfli have BPelTstnhvart Republican wheelhorsesever since they reached voting age.Both were members of the • oldvolunteer fire department. "And.ihnt." ern1nlne3""Eflwnra7""15"~Sonie:'thing to brag ubout In Belolt."
Kdwnrd was a member of theIS!)"> assembly. William was an as-
in 'intii. Roth liave4<Mrhl9-feeble^mi|>r-wMelMirr-eet«'-l-t)eeii-!i Mermen,—Aflor_Edward-nad_ber 21, 1ST!), delighted Mr. Edison j served 12 years as n Jury eommis-and his assistants by burning for -III j slnneY, William was appointed tohours. This was the culmination | succeed hlra and served eightof 18 months of experiment and an t yenrs.expenditure of $40.(100, carried on i The Hansens were horn October
to MI ss Mnuren. "Animals are ourbest friends and deserve the best'consideration.,—Let- us—be—kind—tothese creatures and take care of
In fnce of public ridicule. Few be-.lleved Mr. 'ICdison could "subdividethe electric light," whlt-li was onecf. the problems to be solved. Suchuupltasunt epithets as "fool" and
7,' 1SG(). As boys the two were In-separable chums. They had thesnme tnsies In practically every-thing. They started out In differ-ent vocations. Their father was n
had work forone_nnprentlce, so Edward became
I a machinist Instend. William's: twining 111 hi: father's shop got• him n Job Inter us Instructor in thei Chicago Mnnnnl Training school.; The two could not, In tlTe "very nn",.lure-of .things,^remnlnJn, different lines of work. Kdward helpedto form the Belolt,Savings bank 40yenrs ago nnd has been with It ever
j since. William became a bunker 23years ago;
Replica of Edison's First Lamp,"boaster" were freely applied tohim." There, were some, bowevei,who had faith in Mr. Edison'sIdeiia. Such tinunciers as J. I'.SIor-
* gnu and Henry Vlllard were Inter-ested In the Edison EleotricXlgfitcompany, capitalized at $.100,000 todevelop; Incandescent lighting.
\ Worked N!;ht and Day.In bis MenloPark (N. J.) labora-
tories, Mr. Edison gathered a groupur*talented,-earnest-.viiUng_.men to
" a"steT'n^ns~seli7cb~foFTFpnu;tIcarIncandesceut lamp. Tl ey u'orkedtlrelessljv Sleep was doleaout inminimum allotments. Mr. Edisonhimself at this time was on the job
. -Ulg-lnborntory-notpg-—durlng-this-perlod-lilled-more-thun
?00 notebooks, In discussing thislong'campaign In later years, Mr.Edison said that the electric lightcaused him the greatest nmount ofstudy and required the most elabo-rate experiments.
"Although I was never discour-aged," he Bald, "I ennnot' say thesame for all my associates. Andyet through all those years of ex-Iierlmentlngnnd research, I neveronce made "a discovery. All mywork was deductive and the results1 achieved were those of invention
See Fislr€log-Brook'and Then Dip 'Em Out
Wolfhoro, N. H.—Fishing witbnets and palls In a brook blackenedby thousands of tlsh, and im prop-erty through which the owner of-fers to trundle, the fishermen in
j bis'"barrow" Is the privilege en-I Joyed by a throng of sportsmen who
j~-g6me—to—tbls- tfuui evenings frnm1 many miles around" to enjoy the
real thrills of fresh water Ushlng.And here's how:The smelting season Is on and for
a short period these, small ediblefish rush Into the brooks aroundLake Wentwurth t- spawn. Afterdark, like n well-drilled army, thou-sands .of them blacken the bronkIn their flight Into shallow wa-ter. Then the fun begins.
The brook Is allowed to becomefilled with the .little, fish nnd thenat a signal nil rush In with their,dip nets nnd In a short time filltheir palls.
Cy Jenness, who owns the prop-erty nearest tliq Wllley brook,which is one of the chief brooks vis-ited by the little fish, recently hnda notice In the local paper to theeffect that he welcomed all comers,but desired that they refrnln frompassing over his property with au-tomobiles, even, offerlng=to~wbeclthe visitors to the brook in his "bar-row" If they couldn't get there anyother way.
.—I-wonlil-construct+bls breakfast.a theory and work on Its Nnes_ untilI found It untenable, then U wouldbe discarded at once and anothertheory evolved. This WHS the onlypossible way for me to work outthe problem."
In his first lamp llr. Edison useda piece of carbonized sewing threndus tlie Incandescent lilnnient. Thatliimp~ls today known us rlie "sew-lng-thrend lamp." Next,_looped 111-uinents of carbonized paper wereused with comparative success.
ument, Mr. Edison chanced to try abit of liber from n palm-leaf fan.
This chance experiment startedone of the most romantic adven-tures In the history of the Incandes-cent lump—a world-wide Jlber hunt.Such promising results were ob-tained from the bit of fiber fromtile palm-leaf fun, that before long,scouts were sent to many far-offIi-rnte tn flnil Hie sperlpB nf tinmhnn
suited to curry Mr. Edison'stww lamp to success. More thanIjjrjOO specimens were shipped buckJ&the Menlo rark_lubora{ory. Ofthese a Japanese bamboo was se-IWtcd and for nine years It wasijrO'wn by a Japanese farmer forMr. Edison and used In all the In-candescent lamps. —The—Edison-Electric lljhf system was Intvo-tTuced and the Incandescent lampSion Its laurels with the UlameuUof-tnls Japanese liber,p l a t e r other materials were usedrr'ceUnose, then tnatalum nndfinally tungsten which Is In use to-flay. . .-* Not Perfect, Sayi Inventor.
Some years' ugu. In commentingOB his Invention, Mr. Edison Bald,*TJo Invention Is i>erfect. and theIncandescent, lnmp of today- Is notnn exception. Light without bentMtbe Ideal, and that Is still far 01TTOe electric Incandescent lump of
» I t s t h h t iIbst has ever bee.n pro-
d,, but j some day it will becheaper ana colder than It Is. There
_ U t good deal ofjlruth-jn the snv-
DogJTraselsJOOJVIile*.in Finding Way Home
Richmond, Va.—Doc, a deerhoundlost last November In the DismalSwamp section of Sussex county,35 miles below Petersburg, Vn., re-ported early the other morning ntthe family farm of Artie Ford, InSpotsylvanla county, where his own-er, C. H. Montgomery, always hndkept him, and after n welcomingbark stood at the place where hehad been used to being fed andwagged his tall Wihlle-he waited for
Doc strayed from the pack while"Montgomery "andother Fredericks-burg men were hunting. Adver-tisements In several newspnpersfailed to bring any news of the vnl-uable dog nnd Montgomery gnvehim up for lost Although evident-ly having been detained for a timeat some home, or maybe taken andkept by several persons along his100-mlle route, the dog had kept Inmind bis destination nnd arrived athome In good condition.
Maine Planning to KeepNative Sons at Home
Augusta, Maine. — Maine hastaken definite steps to keep Its na-tive sons within the state. TheMaine development commission hasa|ipotnted~nn~employment- commit-tee to aid young men, through theco-operation of the various Indua-trlesTln Urnllng Jobs. Thus It islroped'to-dtBconrage-Malne^yontbsfrom seeking their life work out-side the borders ot their, nativestate.00000<X>00<K»0<><><>0<><><>OOC>0<>
19-Year Engagement"~ Ts TdlFLong~"f or Girl ~
Carlisle, England. — MissIsabella Stnrkle thinks that
.19 years of engagement tothe same man without mar-riage Is too long. She-took,her thoughts to court and hasJust collected $1,750 forbreach of promise.
She told the court Bhe be-,came engaged to Jacob Gtals-ter, contractor, when she wastwenty-two. . Now. she Is tor-...ty-one, and for the last sevenyears the furniture for theirproposed home has been
I— bough.t_and.-ln-stornge She .said her fiance often cameto ber home and Just sat andread.
Selling Goods? Advertise
Pursuing Its fundamental line ofthought that a "dog's life," may. Ina sort of paradox, be -a happy one,the local chapter of the Society forthe Prevention of Cruelty to Ani-mals, presents five prizes of fivedollars enchto pupils Inthe EjghthGrade, freshman. Sophomore, Ju-nior and Senior years in theschools of Rahway, oh the subject,"Man's Duty to Animals." Thesewer«: presented, at the-^graduationexercises in June, with the high-est approval of the society at theexceedingly<- high, grade-of worksubmitted. The - prize winnerswere: Mary "Mauren, illglfthGrade; Lancey Thomson, Fresh,-mnn rings; Norman Dempster. Ju-nior Clai'-s; Lucia Pascale, Sopho-more Class and Henry Weltz,Senior Class.
"Animals have -worked" long andfaithfully for use and receive noth-ing In return tor this." according
them.-rTliey-have-worked-long-audfaithfully for our selfish ends."
Ill building up her material, thiswriter cited the many instances Inwhich animal* had been of Inesti-mable service to man, Including thetime of Paul Revere, l ira momentof "strees. w'as able to arouse thevanguard of a nation to-protect it-self. Starting off with the bar-baric mm, she cited their utterdependence on animals, then turnedto their value in war, in the medi-cal laboratories for experimenta-tion, and In the mountains ofSwitzerland.
™nr~settinginont_iii_faypr__.of man returningIhe friendship of the animal'" Lau-:ey Thomson said:
"A dog once befriended is aneverlasting friend and a true com-panion. Unlike most human friendshe will stick to bis master in time3f trouble. He will endure yourhardships and share with you thehard knocks of life. Does a dog al-ways receive the same treatmentfrom man? No! Man will allowdogs to roam the streets owner-less; sometimes going for dayswithout food, it is in relieving theiuft'ering of the.se helpless beaststhat inanmay redeem his indebted-ness to animals."'
The writer draws his outline ofhe necessity of repaying with"Indness the debt of gratitude
which man should feel for his four-legsed servants. Thomson cites the
P. C. A. as. the strongest-factor,n the acceptance of the respon-sibility of this debt, and demon-itrates that the S. P. C. A. shouldlot stand alone In the work butie afforded the • assistance ot all.
In- order that all employeese have full vacations with tho
minimum effect on production, weplanned after careful study to ef-fect n closure of the above plants.
•"Dealers orders are necessarily;iu our linnds several weeks in ud-1-vunce-of-deliveries._.ThlH;_yea_j\iwhen all production a:id sales rcc^ldid for Chrysler Motors have beenHbroken, dealers orders in advanceexi-eed-all-pruvloua yeacs==-\Ve._are .aiile. therefore, to anticipate nccu-1rat«ly the sales requirements of jilu' fifteen-day..vacationpldtin- various divisions., and thus to ]jnalnta.llL.our_relall.d.;llverli'». ;
' l l i - this one-time vacation!noiiry IS admittedly an innovation."dw&iY-w—;Mr. Krilrr. "Jt_U_oiiu_i.wbli-li Wf havt> undertaken to
Tod.iv: Occasional •howers.Fair and cooler.
Set/if from 'ttoDefense'/jj Ih Monte&ue indMjy W J<x$-/iMtrxr&xAst
A TALKIE AT THE RAHWAY THEATRE. THURSDAY, ONE DAYONLY.
'crews at work over the six to cii;ht! weeks period usually necessary to
_ , , , , . • ! complete vacations. necessarilyEmissary Of Witches ; had • in be skeletonised'and occa-
Cat Long Considered
-thouglit_of_both_tlie_01d_wnrldJi»l_J_the New. During the llrst of the ,more notable witch trials at (.'helms- iford. In England, In l."Bt5. It was jcharged that a whltc-spottad cat Jnamed "Sathnm," which sucked;blood, bad taken the form of a toad \nnd caused the death of 11 man jwho happened to touch It. An in- 'Junction widely followed was that •cats must be kept away from a :corpse to prevent them from urn- itllutlng It or from "taking the soul Jof. the dead." Increase Mather jwrote: "There are some who, If ia cat accidentally comes Into tho Iroom, though they may neither seeit nor are'told of It. will presently :
lie In sweat and ready to die* nw;iv.'.' '-
In" eastern Kansiisni-cnt—washing—her face before breakfast foretellsrain; in western Maine n storm is;assured if » cat scratches 11 fem-c; jIn Scilly (\>vt»; Newfoundland, ira- 1dltlon asserts that when a cat >drowns la salt water, showers fromthe heavens inny be expvcled.
British Monarch^ Title,- - .1 James I wished to use the title of
o give some of the experiences of "King "of (ireat Brltnln" inst 1 or"Leading a Cat's Life" purports
stray-cat who hail a-lln can*tiedo her tail, was,,drlven away withrails of water and lived on whatshe could find in garbage cans. Itis an Imaginative picture by Luciaascale of a homeless cat turnedut by some heartless owner.In the end, the dignified pussy
s taken in by the S. P. C. A. andnds himself at last hi the "handsf his friends" and comes to the
.•oncluslon that he has foundreaf 3-para<liser^TrhercutVztelling the story, ultimately
omes ~ to'" the conclusion- thatleading a cat's life, was not .lead-
ing the life of Riley."
Norman Dempster, in Jils essayeclared:"When Man domesticated anl
nals, and adapted them for his dl-•ertisement or employment, he asiumed a responsibility to theseellow-memoers of the animal king-om which he has often been very
lax In living up to. For Man ofI3 own will has removed these anlals from their natural surround-
ngs, and has made them depend-nt on him for their welfare. The
.vlld animals require little discus-ion for they have been endowedty-their-Maker .with the means ..of;ainlng their subsistence In theiraTuTal~s~uTrouu"dIngs~wlfere;~wltlrhe exception of occasional en-roachments by Man, they areiappy. Society must, howeverirotect the domesticated animal."
In conclusion, he Indicated thewo-fold reason for cruelty to anl
mals: In the purposeful and unwlting-cruelty. He showed-that therinclple of the S. P. C. A. Is pat-erued after the divine charge.
Introduclng-a-series of pictureslenry Weltz says:
"Along the dusty roadway thearefoot lad whistles his merry
way; trotting at his heels yelps his'uppy. A little lass fondles herainty doll, across from her purrsler playmate, a huge white cat
drayman and his horse stop amoment-between-heated loads; ashe horse drinks from the troughhe man pats the animal with aToird~esre-ss:—In—these—three—plc^ures we find the proper- relation-hip between human and . animal.
Each enjoys happiness and content.Each understands"and loves thether."In his picture he shows the
iroper relationship between man,nd animal. He then submits threeithers " of Improper, relationship;lemonstratlve of cruelty and lackf sympathy for true conditions.
He ends by saying that the moreunfortunate instances are slowly
wlndllng, through the efforts ofhe's . P. C.vA. -
Womanly Wile ''A neighbor of ours," writes a
correspondent to Farm and Fire-side, had such a costly set. of fur-niture covers made that she Is nowhaving a second set made to "pro-tect the best ones."
Matter of-R.I.tloDthipHalf brothers and Bisters have
one parent in common. Stepbroth-ers and sisters have no-parent Incommon__Wh6n-a-ninn-wIth-chll—dren marries ad
chil-s .womaaJTitli-children these children are' stepbroth-ers and sisters to each other. Achild or children resulting from theunion of this man and woman wouldbe half brothers or sisters tp each
-ot the-otfaer seta of ohin
"King of KiiKland- ami Scotland,"and even went so tar us-to Imve II •placed: nn his coins. In HUM heasked"purlluiiienl to consent to thenew-:tirle, but fears were expressedlest' the laws and liberties or Kut;-Innd might he Jeopardized and Hiecommons urged that -«oine agree-ment as to the terms of union prcede assumption of the title, .lamesilnally yielded' to the advice of his
-minister. liijUect Cecil. iiml lJ<ihunge-was UelVrreiLTJje trt]<jjliil_noi receive parliamentary sanctionunt i r theA'c tdf triiion; ITOT:
OUR courteous char-acter has made
this organization fa-mous. Our expertknowledge of all thedetails of our profes-sion, meets with theapproval of everyone.Our reputation for fairdealing is our clients"
protection.We offer without additionalexpense'1 a home of conveni-ence tn ibosK .requiriug- ourservices
PETTITFuneral Home193 West Milton Ave.
Phone-38 RahwayNew York Office
ir.H, E. 57th StreetPhone connection.
Department StoreSnccessor to Eo£eloin's
Railway's Most Popular Store1 2 8 Main Street
. _ She is aWise Woman
Who Buya HereEach
for this is the—daywhen we allow a
10%DISCOUNT
from our regular-lowprices on every articlepurchased inour.store^
Shop here tomorrowand save money.
Store Closes 6 3 0P.M. Economy Day.sam e as all other daysexcept Saturday.
\ 1 es of Smiles *1 wi+h FRED 5CHWARTIN6I0URE)-
•You said you rot Hut car for nu- and tho children, andyou insist upon phiyitiK with It all by yourself!"
• F r e d ScbwartiniT say-.: Helng honest la lietter than being
smar:.. F.eiiiK us* ful at t racts more business iliati any "selllnic
talk." This service station helps to lake Ihe trouble out of your
driving. - . • ' ' .
STATIONMILTON & IRVING STS.
OPP. PENN. STATIONPHONE-RAHWAY 1415
PUBLISHEDTWICE WEEKLY
IN RAHWAY'S INTERESTS
New Jersey Advocate " . %f~Abutting The Rahway News-Herald, the successor of The Union D emocrat, Established 1840.
VOL. XVIII. SERIAL NO. 2058 RAHWAY, UNION COUNTY, N. J., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY W, 1929 TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS If
K.OEC.HOME IN ELM AVE,
Sign Contract for BuildingAfter Lenglhy
Negotiations
IDEAL LOCATION
Rebuilt In Two Ycart
As »ocn an tho search of theJitle Is completed through the office.
..f Orlando H. Dt-y. the Railway
Council. Number 11IC, Ki ikhls of
Columbus, will posse-m a Urge club-
li'iuive. centrally located with n u n y
•.:• -irable features In the property
<.( Mrs. Stewart 11. M..rr..i! <-. i--i.nl
::v. uue, wboite husband died sev-i
i :al months ji^e. The-deposit had [
Bandit Holds Up Men inKoadstahd; Gathers $75Using methods nearly similar to
the leguiidury "Jeaiie James, "a "loneliamlli. scorning even the use ofmank or disguise, walked Into theroadstaml or.MTHrAlexamlcr Hooftof Central avenue. Clark Town-ship, oil-Wednesday -night, and de-prived four young men of theirmoney amounting to about sevt-nty-tlvr- doll.irw Iu cash. A drawnlit his hand save the Intimation ofHi'- type cf persuasion' lie warf like-ly—to—4i«e,—The—men—who—werefrorn the airport nearby, were compelled I-) hold up their IIUIKIH andhand over"tli'elr wallets. He then
near the M eiie of the hold up anilthe .".utliorliie.-i believe that thiswas usej by the bandit.
P:itrolm,!i I'lltTunl Uunpliy. floben J. Walki-r nnd Thomas Nolanwere detailed by the local departmem lo invcsliKatc the clues thatthe man bad gone iu the directionof this oily.
SAFETY COUNCIL TO- I N I I B W E - T R E K
Special OfferDuring July and August we will take
down any pipeless or hot air furnace, scrapeand recement joints with patented asbestoscement and set heater up thus insuring a
-saving4fl4ue4-afld-femo¥ing the posstbility-of coal,, gas and dust entering your home.
PRICE $7.50 ACT NOW!
Holland Eurnace^Co,Scott Ave & Broad St. ~ Rah. 925
ajnade_ai»l_tho_eontractThur»day, uhlle the council
ily appruvt-d the nrrunKemcni*t, c.iiiiiuittee.iiraj«.-a by lieor/.- Former Councilman Kett-
il ~Ktr. at -the mretlni;UlKhl. following a di
;us- :
;. .rt of the vvrnliiK'* IIU>1IH;M.The niuil iturt-hjM.* of t!i.* hou
t-T u.i«. by the .coutu-il as a dut>-ji'.'iu-*-. mark?*'.he cutirlu^pn of rt-v-r' u i years of attempt . to ?ecur<- a j. -nir . i l ie^aiion. Nurr..'rnu-^ o ther j- l u u n c n - u : . had t» . n ,if.«>;. but .'llit-re hti'l alw-a>« IH-.-M ill.- «.li].-i-!lum by club member s that t h o s e '•SIVIIIS In remote want-. »»u!'l n»Mi::iT.' tlK- IM-^1 B»' of .1 ilu!)boi:-e :
im; limli-d 111 the MTV lu-jrt o t '
ner Lays Trouble to GasLeaks on Trees
HIT VIOLATORS
"Stop Street" Violations Again
Subject'of Ducuision
city. Now
tr.- and • tht-r J»iuriii-l:t-.n s iMloi i «,f tli.;::••» rlutihouio- will*.hfa^ for ilnipplnr ir.wit!; the ' c l in ic "flous T
SWII by tip*i:i^ tht- thi-a-s in the lm!i-clly. fiiat t!w
In- Ju>t thearty lime,real dul>-
JUNIOR'MOOSE PUNFOR BIG LAWN PARTYCommittee Appointments
Are Expected SoonFor Large . Event
DISCUSS BUS RIDE
HnHw«.ll Art.
dresses at Meeting Tuesday
The Junior Moose of this city,meeting Tuesday nlRht at the Rah-
SGOUTSMRALL¥ ,._. AT COUNTY PARK
Boy Scouts from all over thecity, met.In a general get-together^at an outdoor rally at the UnionCounty Park, on St. Cieorgo avenue,last nlKht. with thel^Dads andleaders, joining in many of the out-j A b t t i w W
osen between Uie^ea'deTirund KCOUU resulted In a defeat forthe-HCouls by a score^of- la- to 12.Batteries for the leaders were: S.•/.mi.:... nml Fre.l Onier: for the
Smith reached the finals by defeat-ing John Barsotti, 2L to 10 In the
ruund.Scouts who . qualified' for the
opening rounds were: HamiltonDeck. Paul
Black. Bryan Edwards, Herbertliajle)j Alexand er' B l k B ' " '
IS GIVEN $ 2 5 FINE1
Man Who Fought bound~Guilty of-ptsorderiy-
Conduct -
THfell; LT-rny—Edwards^—SeymourRosen. Ernest Jenkins. Alfred Mas-kin. '.Martin _Wlchter, joseolLWeitz, I/itanley Spltzer, George Smith,jJohn P'Amhrosa. Maurice Kills. Police
-DRIVERS-FINED-
scouts. William Oppenheimer ami I William Oppenheimer,- Iivnnlo (ior-Jubu Collyer. In additloii to theldtin. Kidney Archer, Harold ('bait.
ieuuleil Rallies, relay races, a Harold Miller. Kdward Hriliertsun.home and rider race and numerousoilier ouidtxjr forms of recreationwere featured on lire informal pro-
w.iy- MoOak-ttrr-et, mad.in prcparatparty whtcl:
Home at 25 Kulton t gram
Stanley Hrudka,James Plunkett,
AndrewWilliam
Collier.Ancier.
Harry KaKan. ""Arthur"-' Murphy.
Persist In Cleaning UpTraffic Violators
BIBLEGRADUATED AT SERVICES
Mflre_t_h_an__5_0_0._QhiIdrcn_Enrolled in Three
—^Schools—of—City
Virtually Break^EFund By Subscription
on
Daniel Morrisey or 934 Kennethavenue, -Elizabeth. was lined!t n'eiuy-Iive_dollars_ln_pol i.f'p_epurl
For Celebration
further arraneementsJohn C'cllyer was a .double win-) Theodore1 Smith.
EnuiL-Kitcheil.. Sheldon._..Milk-i\ pyodntsday niKht for charges ofttiuun.— -tini»-T, i "-o---Michael Jen-'<»ist>rderly conduct,
on " forwill In
h.. bisbelli on
lawn
MO<IM- -Home- RrouuJ.t. T J i e _ n e «iiK of the three M
will cm! la the appointment
ner in Hi'' IIJO and ".0 yard dashe.--. I kosky. Martin Hair.es. John Collier,jwith William Oppenheimer. a dou-j Thotua.i llazeldine. John Wester-;.')Ie second, havingup to_ Ccllyer in
if niiiini.ticM to handle the affair.
run as runmboth .tlic._da.sh
luml. John l!i-elie. Irvine Krie.-berB.
events.With much <lepe
I'liillip(ieume
Harris. Nelson Wyckoff.Cii; Frajik-iluljeny. John
him before Judge Fayette X. Tal-lv>. .Morrisey is said to have beenengaged in a street fight in frontof tl.enight.two-others. —Thadde.ui_iv^Krulikow-
w Mi- i. set for pome dat*Numberllionth.
:na!fD~ilie"appolntnn-nt of~lts-cnm--i h J
nding on tin- out-; ISurstooi. Iluster Corey, Winstoncome of the iiorVeshoe contest. theit jreen. -v
next I linals were run off last night uud'-r, -Followihe tho games refresh- , , ,llR-dirrrtinn-of-John-IMiHJ.rnNa^iien'.s-wert-serve,!;—Tlie-eommk~evJ<ltJi_W^_KiUjikjLws.kij;a^Jiis_ad :
-Ktiiiilev-Spitzer defeati;dJrh.tijd-jrt;.:_iti^in-t!iari;o of the affair included dress as 436 Eas t
f loss Keys Inn on Tuesdaya quarrel which involvuil
ski received a suspended sentencend his wife, dismissed for lack of
:na!fDil ieappolntnnnt o f l t s c n mmittee at the meetimc MimJay i Sinl.:h 21 to ::•) in the fina
/le- Thomas Conway.U.I John IrAmhrnya.
round.'.Thaddi-Uk Dura, chairman; CharlesniKhl. with Ihe Moost-heart meet- | in a match that was not •k-cidi'd land Arthur Schaefer. Samuel Zu-i!iK Tor its appointments on July!until the last shn* bad been thrown, man. Carl Oxniun. Knink Linton.i.'! and the Junior Mouse ejepeet- Iu-*"-acliliii: the nnals. Spitzer <le-, Thomas Conway. II. .1. Morton anding to name us representatives on fe.at.-d Janies^I' lunkef. m I:be committee a t its next nn-eiing.
John Fet-uey anil Eilward 'i'liins.two new candidates for member-!ship In the organization were inlti-jateil Tutsday niKlit: • I
-u.>si<iii wa.- held over a con-|.iteil bus ride lo Ihe sea-some lime In AUKUst. The
p;..ns for the trip were brought for-rd at the Tuesday evenitic meet-) • • J .: and .MM USM-.I in detail t.y l l"";.pour of Twelve Previously'Exceptional "Activity Seeninin-r>. arnl w n b c o n s i d e r a b l e in- ; J
; r '
V" BOYS HONORED iHEBREW GROUPSAT W m m JOIN STAIE BODY
Th-' i lub h.iil pn-^iuu^ly!l™de It.t quarter* at St. Mary"> liallIn Ct-iitral avt-nue.
It ts pr»>i»nrie<I tn move into thebuililllif on or a trlnY later thafr/.us.uM_l . XlnJl.r>"lialr» /•••''. I«ln'-in ; will ('•• don.- to tlt>- liulldir.K.lr.oriler to make- the atrutlur i trb'.p (or clulibousKivinx. in about tvu ^earn, the
-muncil l>!an« to erect a new buiM-'.:• • fur Us puri«>ses as a complete!•: ult-rn t lubh'iusf. ll'irt"\»*r. noth-
Henry (T Kctlner. formerlyillt-iulM-r of llie Common Cttnilclthis i i ty . told !!n- Ibihway Safe ly 'Council Tu-->clay nlslit t.iat •'ii.ln-i;;>frceiit of :be trouiilr with thetrees "in the i'lty of Halr.vay Is dueto leaky pin main.-." The >ouiu-ililt-ciissetl mi-aliH of coping ui'.hthis diltitult>", ia < 'Hijuiu lion _ witlithe con. Iteration of ihf removal ota number of tri-fx on Irvini: s t reet .o[i|x>:lt'- the I'uhlii.1 S o r v u - liullJ-Ini;. Coum llmcn at.-ertetl thatth-.«o were affected by K;i>.
In fx>iiti»M.!itm wiltl t::e
hari;" of t!ie .'Utln-'i wii!i Iselect e.l: Joseph J
A i e
AideTlit Camp
purjwu-.H. Kol- .on.Utloi^ at the formerin Kast Milton avenue, (lie ruhbirhwas p-purtml to have U>-ll i l 'unedup. but ruiim ihe ground betwe.-ntin- (urb nJ. the guit.-r; the re-
SIXTEEN MORE GO ! COMMITTEE ACTS
isiiion. It:iiulo!iih Hamtil. (ieorir.-•-II.I:I:I and Alfred Harradrn. T!ie"j,w..s, he;-rt i.eslon wil! also po on j-- luti'nded trip. ~ jT:ie me-tlr.K of the Junior Moo-e \l Tuesiiay evening -waw advlre-.sf-'l j . - i• Dictator James I - liodwell and , . .. '
l'a-;t liiitator Hnnry (1. Ketttier. Three Earn Vac»t-ion Through Sue-: Tocess in Points Competition ;
As Cause of-' Progress
XTNTQUh VAC7\TIOTr~PCANANN0UNCE0 BY CHRYSLER"!
Ollicials of Chrysler Motors have
•announced an important innovation!
in the control of production as :if-]
fected by the establishment, of uni-1 •••
form vacation periods for all
ployees during the'Comitii; sutnnier.)All employees In the miinufaeiiir-i • . . . .,
ing -and shipping departments of ' " " " ' " " f ' " " ' a 'I'Mlititho DeSr.to und ^l'lynmutli plants ; si ; ' s '"•••i f.-r a l"iii- timeof the Chrysler Corpnration are | tii'-refoii1, must .-cuiioMi, al f>.r faintaking their Vacations during the j j . . . „., . |, j . ; pu,,.. | , , , , :,III1 •two weeks from July lirst lo July i :. . ,fifteenth. SifnilaV itrran; •••"'•" ' *"-* =-'••> l l ' ' 1 ' 1
have been made to allow
•loo caudlse.-ilou of llryant |
Milton avenue.jin connection with'
ployees In those departmentsthe Dodge Brothers plant to sitnul- jtaneous vacations from August ifirst to August fifteenth.
According to K. T. Keller, \i«-president In cluirge ot production. ,"The officials of the Chrysler Cor- ;poration developed this plan w h e r e !by vacation periods "might be slmiil";tuneously enjoyed by air employeesonly after a .study which, exieiided -over a three year period. '
"Production experts- in uiany-in- •dustries have long been aware tli^tproduction suffered during the sum- .mer months, due to the r.o-i ih-i' %
i:is-wt»--ln-iJt«ip-ln-lhl-. direction in ) o r r t | ot -a-tjT-».im^ t i m e a y jrit i"-- i In i he n e u p r o p e r t y . ,
it.- i -ent t .u lo:>t!•.!'.. I" t h e . I,
pole for the UKUI io-be
The Bank With the Chime ClockWhite Ice andCoal Co, Inc.20 East Grand St.
Phillips Bargain Store-nr- Ralnva^s-Livc-Wiro-SirGpping-eenter— : ~
124 MaiiLSt, Te\AA24 Rahway, NrJr
We Sell UTJ5% Less Than Elsewhere
1st Anniversary Sale 1stIn Full Progress
Don't forget just a few more daysleft to grasp this super
SHOPPING OPPORTUNITYII
, We also want you to^know that-our^ntii^toxHc^^flMjen^srW^fnxeri'svChildren's and Infant's Weargreatly reduced in priceipjrthij
is
2% Interest on Checking Accounts4% Interest on Special Accounts
Acts as executor under wills or in any trust capa-city with experienced officers in charge.
rSafe-dfcposit-boxes—n-modCTn-yaulHor^rent-at-for-the-safe-keeDing-of-
KoHnwiiu- the meet ins . the meiii-!J..T.S adjourned to er:}.iy a soda):I:::e wi:h_the servl i : ; of refp-sh-m'-nl-. Cllarles It<nn:nell. dictator,;va* in * t i a r c of th»- tn.-etini:.
The . .V.ISI<;MI1 cunie with theKllx-jbylh. A. A., which ti-a« for-merly :i::n<iuiii-e(l to be played bythe Junior M-.ioie C.TI Sui:i!::y atW.irinanio I*".:rk. has in-cii can-celled. a<-i-i>nlini: to an a-:in«ti:uce-:K'-IU nui.le by ;hi- m a i u f - r s nf tin-'.earn T u c i l a y ni^bt.
Revise Constitution in MinorDetails Soon
niehil)ers of Local PostDelegates to Elizabeth! nlormJ
The Ninth. Anniversary .rc-l-jhra-
Kllr-'.beth I'ust of the Veterans
Slxieor. more boys of the localYouni; Men's ChrintlAu As?o-.-lationwill leave tomorrow for Camp Wa-wayan.ia for a two Weeks' stay atthe popular eamp at Auuu.ver; N. •J. The IK.VS v.ill make t!ie tripwith Warren H. Wardie. b..y.-.' s->- '•retary of the "V." All of them butChester Hyde will r-uiain :n i-ie
j four. The boys who will leave to-.-: Chester liy'de. Ilo~/-
(1. Ko>vlf-r. Jr.. Hbliert Fiiwl-'i-. D\.-ii-""aid lielllj". Kr.ink ('.. K. 'hens. .!.)-,
The R.ihway Y. M. and Y. W. H.A._imivt-il last nipht to Join theState Federation of that oreqnlza-tiuii. ftillowin^ several weeks ofili.-iusslou on the matter. ' Withthe liu-ivaii-d activity in the or-ir--i^;it'-o:i under ihe now presi :
i|, ii', Sa:i.uel Zuman. the altiliation
ElizabethThe Rshway police, persistins in
Reports Show Carefully PlannedCampaign of Expenses
A s ta tement re 'easc-dTes terday-by J l a j t i i ^ K . . Getting-*, assistant
Treg&areT~of ihe^Kllrs—Fourt!i -of-Julv Commit tee,—~Tio««>i;_i.ha'_i!n_
ATTEND A NC E CERTI-i<'lfA'l'Kfcj GIVEN
R,-iin Attend; Echo Lake Outing ofration—Kiddies —
ro:u-luilin~ what islie IJ1.1 far ti'.e must susion I'vi-r a:t.-mp:.-dVacation l.'iiil
lo
celebrat ion this year had virtuallyits drive against motor vehicle vio- broken even on til.- . osis. witl:lations— The following eases w e r e ' o n l y ij:j.>:i left from tile fund- iondisposed of: M a r £ o ^ j 9 * n s s i . " 111 t r ibuted tu ihe cmuniir.L-e ihrouuhWe.;t Grand s t ree t , summoned hy i volnii 'ary^suhsi-ripiiiMs of-eiiizi-n--
jr^eant ,George Mclntyre forjof tile city.parkini; in" prohibited zone, fined I In amn-uin-ini: tho figures of tii-$10; fullcf u N e n . r.S North Mont-j commit tee afti-; alj bills had in-.-;iKomery s i r t e t . similar charge . : ; . r es . n t . d and al! coutriiiiitious ajimade by I*atrolman Walker. $2 : iparen t ly closed. .Mr. (e.-ninus mad.Fisk Green. :!2.i IJond street , Klizu-1 it plain that the Klks. we:e . L-J.^-JIboth; our? headlight and not stop- to see ihat their lH>oks"v.e:i- an
5 at stop s t ree t . J2 on each open p.-i-nrd"-f"r-Jhi- peraiaI_LiljJi£-i:".charge, made by IV.trolmali Joseph! friends who hail made t:i>- ev.-m.Jardot . " 1 under the direction of th-- Klks. "
For passing traffic on fiSl:'/\Viir;:o~iierruf^iifi^"T:rru'"eP1 r-yrTi" n." ul!—in P. Meehan. 2:i2 East Thirty-i t l in-. Kvery • -o'ntribuiur. he d-.-
ninth s t r t e t . New' VorK. summoned , < lal'.-'i- li.nl l::id—hir;—o. in . i.ani..by Conr.ciliran Samiiel P. l/>ve. for-|-;>uUIi.-h.-d in Iu- iiei nr.l.teited {Ti bail money by lion-appear-j T'.'.-r-,. was I.-f; u;j.i:r t::.- booksa n t e . I-awreiice Tetioa. of ll'.i Van ' of "the .-oinnii;'-'-- i.f 1;I.-I y.-ar. ;'Brunt s t reet . Brooklyn, -forfeited $?• [ num. wiiich wh-ti .iep >-it.-,; at nn.-,in siniilat: .manner . Passing a r e d i y e a r s inier.-s:. ani.-nntee. :o ?t"n.-;traflic lii-'ht cost $r. to William Har-i U4." v.lii. h r..-pru=-n;e.l in.- =urpius;rison. 51! South Fifteenth s t r ee t , ' f r om last yi-ar. This y e a r s to 'a!Nevi-ark. and J a s p e r T. Gibson. «">i> [contr ibut ions , inc ludin i -e.v-n mor.-Berw-yn s t reet . Newark, both sum-! dollars submitted on Wednesdaymoiled by Pat ro lman Weishaupt . • came to J l . S l v Th-- cost .-f :h-:-
Failure to heed stop s i reet s i tus j ccl»hraii»n w a s -?1.2'.'4. The sui - :led to 52 tines on following: Chas.! plus from las.: year 's fund ' « i* '\V. Carr. 2o Wayland avenue. Ve-! $4i.".'..vJ. .whi. a now .'..-.iv.-.- nrona. summoned by Patrolman J. | surplus oi iir'..>~. whic':1. willT. Ryan: R i c h a n l ' C o l e m a n . Blan-j ablv be used for future si:niia"f pub-,ford avenue. Avenel. summoned by lie eolebraiions. |RyaiM John .Miller. -M Isabella ave- in t-xjibitlni; an itemized ac- :nue. Newark- Clifford I. La in ; . 32 count of the )>;'!.- ;iif.---Kt. d f..:-'Lillian t t r r a c e . W.iodbridce: Ed-It he Klks" celebiati . in. Mr. t - . . - ' : : - :s a r T a m b o . Bartell place. Clark I sh.iwe'i the foiio-.vin.-: i'.>-Tnir.'.'Township ; Joseph Esposiio. Lex-; J^if.2i: p.-intini. -?JI',..'M.: .—-rvie.->in^ton Boulevard. Clark Township, i of stetioirap'-ier. J I IMI-I : i!oy Sc.i-.n "
•nrol!i
o:;ipli.-h.-d by
bolieved toucce^ru l ses-l,y the. Daily
liooi of the Rah-if Churches, the!s "eoirJiin.-d lasti-t—Prt->liyter-ian-
ih - Trid .h i ldron:.-.- f-.-i-'m -otfu ialsa-d in t:i" resultshe >clmols m the
Fiv-t Presbyter ian>:>y.!--rian I 'hurilies,v.-r h,-:",-i e-iiad such^lui \e:i:- ii--en ter-so coiiip!'-tc_ and
!.ni:r.e!i.-.-:n-tu i?xer-"
-d by
'•r .\lv!:'.*u!"ia!
vtenan Cniir .-li staff, ill:irt-n pro-vati-l the. The dis-ry 1 lepart-i '
.-•ipVi!
Mrs. !:-•: < in pnii-: Churchiv,irk and
. atsn dis-
I nil summoned by Patrolman Daniel•.he ~iaie movement is bailed | j . Romniel. Alexander Foldhazi.
by :n-.-:b:^ step;
rs in tills city as one .if I Berkshire avenue. Av
in the advancement I m o n e ( 1 hy 1>atroi :!> :"1
prize-. oili tir--w.A. E .
of-the s'.u-imtli "f the "Y." it-was"|I->int--d out tha t the propress of the
XBa
nel. suai-Haymond i !a':i
rLou:... join: . Stopen, _.4.4.1 I'.-nn I ln-i
Cirlinx^ anil Wllli.im
Kulnhi Thotiias Mnul--.:i and other officers of the coun-
iwi|>eratliii:. Martial necolla-.7r t luxpropeny .i short
.... Ilnally (.IKIIIIIK the contrictt«: Thursday, uuiklns at the same:.ie a. ili'|N*>slt. The committee.
the council's officers, was i-ni- Utz\f-^ ri Kiiiarly pj«s ..irslo KO ilirouuh with til'-
mak'nj; the necessary.-it. However, the contractnot officially tecoinlrcd uitiii
vote
Die nutiil-er of accii'ally muur.l up. The
ver the week-enTTrtilHl to 111
11. Jam.-.- Itecd. Jolm Dullie. Ar-nf F,.reii:n Wur.-. w:-.s attended by | nold Carkbuff. Kdward Tompkius.r*. dele^aiion representtiii; tlie -Mul--I'.bester Cotirad. Holier. IX-an. J«ibn\cy-I)it:iw,rs I'ost. Number 6S1. on L Hopkfns^ Itnbert Rish-ip aii'l How-Frlrtav. "the \-rnup asiemblini; a»'-!in! Atkinson. ':h" •hcadiiuart.'rv and ftoins to | Four nut of the twelve b-iys who:K'.izabeth In a ln>dy. ! had been to the camp during tho '
The following officers and mem-1 last period have b-'en nui.lt' aide? .brrs made tho tr ip: Mrs.' II. O. I at the camp, bein^ civen Important1
iK.-ttn.-r. pre<iih'tit; Mrs. Daniel; responsibilities They a r e : llnnik-;j Ii»-r;;-n. Mrs. John J. Hritt. Mrs. : Hoffman. John Kelly. Vi-tor raid- '
. I James Daly. Mrs. John J. Redan. ' ,veil and .F.dward Swierk.a: autoiiiatlr st^rnus; M r ^ w ,, - n i l m ; 1 , s M r , H ; i r r l , . , , u h ; ; j i n l s o b w i l announced
:it.ier vio,.itJons w » l r | r l . t r l . _ M i > J ( , s |[,ith. .Florence :Ind i throanh iiuihorities at the camp"
bi? ieal in Oidei
. placed
l*rf»ldrnt of the safety unit. W.•*. Veech. declared that conditions
on Lincoln Hlffhway are practicallyat present imil are KVt-
tin? w.itse. He declared'-that r.'.o-:>n right,
ilo mit stojand <ommit
l M m l n V. , .AHM.I 111
enous accl-iil and Mon-Iic—atieiitit)n-f-^i n
Police Still Seek GirlWho Disappeared July 11
was taken by the j ( j , . n I
' s ' l t l — ' |duy «'ernf the council.
ll was pointed out that thecrease of traffic comlitioin and the I
. , . . • : _ . . . : . ! . . . * , 1 . . .
Anna Ilitin.irs and Miss Catherine j that the Iteiliway "Y" ranked ii!\hjjjl.iKhest I n t h e state for tho t ium\i her of boys enrolled there .
RoselfiTPark Man Is
I yraup to have: accepted as a wurtjiy component of. tl..- slate movement., Mux Vcitel. a former vice-presi-dent or the Y. M. and Y. W. H. A..nut hali£djiy the younger membersas an "old timer." appeared at them.i'tinj; last night.Nand was so im-pressi d with the extreme activityand pro^iessiveness of the ymini:people's £roup tliat be stated ill a}few brief, remarks that the presen'.-lday pioup bad advanced far beyondtlu-'j-truitp when he was active.
It. was""announced thaLJhe next IsticiaL meet ins .would u'e'c'lield attin- Black Cat Inn i:i Avenel on
.-trcet. Perth Aniboy, sumuioiied byPatrolman Burton.
Lutheran Young PeoplePlan Outing August 3
Plans for the outing to SouthMountain Reservation on August 3.
Willum Kay and'.!-• and ma: .•rials.
ieliroll-- 'and
and
I'l'l) recent (.onTylbutlotN HIiu;i.d were from H. H. K.-tM-.er.and. froin ih>; W-st Kiwi ( i a r a i - .previously reSI.:',!•;.
on,- total.' '-i
Rotarians Welcome Hyer ;on Return from Europe1
new holl>e< on the west side of IhelilKhway was presentinc a pr.i!i
No trace has been found as yet | , , m a s ,,o slKimls are In operation"I Miss Dora DAnibrvisa, ace S l i u l n of Milton avenue, although |tift.-t-n, driUKhler of Mr.-oml-Mr*. | m v r .,—-mWr of highway runs!Vi,tor D'Anibnisa <if lifOak street.j,!,,.,,,,,-!, t ) lp ,.|,y. Councilman S. |-nice her disappearance from the [, ix.Ve vtiited thai the state would !boardwalk Iu Cllflnood Heath on ,„„ ,M r n i ) t ,,[i,,.r li^his to be place,!
'"".tiily 11.- A general alarm was sent | un.re, and that be had been noli-..in by the lwllco earlier In theMeek, hut without results. I'lain-.-lotbesman James Albers has beenc.niductlne the major part of thesearch for the local Klrl.
Miss lVAmbrosa, when she dis-appeared Ii believed to have hadbut seven dollars in her pocket.
i _ . . _ , . , _ x ! e luded in t he list to no for ...<-...-*>" ' Injured in MiShap Here two weeks have won their vacation |
I at the summer camp of tlie Y- M.Kdward Doyle
i re-1 s m , J € r sterminated after being con-! '
by
of 200 Vnion ave-U". A. of this state, through their ef-'.k. was sllKhtly'In-1 forts Mi the |Kiints coinpetiiion
jured in an accident at the inter-j ccntlysection of Stearns and Pierpont! ducted throughout the win!streefsT" Tuesday afternoon, when; the local-Y-—M.-P.-A—Uoina machine in which he was riding | award.-d on merit, for ihe various
j with bis brother. Paul J. Doyle.; items which i;o lo make up t h e ''of the same address, driver,: ideal ""Y" buy. The boys winning !
I next Thursday ni'^ht. according toa report made by Miss MildredLilk-r.feld. assistant -.'bairman. The
.Social Activities Committee report-d on the impending boat ride for
up the Hudson River,it is expected that the "Y" groups
. ••: will sponsor this'fcvent in conjunc-^y^ i"'~-lii>:i-with-ano:her-proup_of.a. ueiBUi
borini: l i ty.A Conslituiion Committee, con-
sisi.lng i f Ira Farher, chairman:
'.vere made Wednesday niirht at themeeting of the Young People's So-ciety ot the Lutheran Church oftliis* city. Tile committee^appoint- Returning frn:i: hi.- trip a!ed to take charge o( the anti.-i-1 Attorney Fred -C. l l jer . pas! p-e-i-pated outing will consist, of: Miss! dent- of th- Railway Rotar.- C!ui'.Margaret Prepiak. Mr. and Mrs j was given a ::ear:y wi-Iro:::- \Ved-Hcnry Hackman and Miss Char-1 ne.-day ut the meeting at th^'Wom-lotte Schliermann. • j nn's Ciub. Pivsid.'iit J. Siaiib.-y
A committee was also appointed h Davis, iu lieiialt' nf t!i- i lub. p:e-4fl—take—«ha*se—of a card sneinl • <>--iu,.il i'..' newly r.-tuni.-il mem-
e i - h : y - : " : v . - i i v e r a ^ - - . !* . ! •
s i x l > - l : i l l - I :1
" I * - - : ' * - - ' . l " ; t
an'ce.Tlie p a r a b l e of i l l"
:n.ir: : . in" ' wa.- ii'.-e.---:::..-!nf Imv.-i ' re-i:-es.-:i:i:r_--choiils Mil'-..lev t l i - '-M:-s V i l l a Chirk of
• •ni-.illment•.uUty-Mine,.:,• eliroll-
i-e umlat te iul -
bulky packages.
All of our officers and directors are residents oiRahway and any of them will be glad to consult withyou at any time. —
DIRECTORS
Walter B. Crowell 'Francis V. DobbinsFred C. Hyer "
.Albert F. KirsteinHenry L.-Lamptiear
Harry T. McClintockGeorge- C. McClitftockJames McCollumSchuyler G; Terrill
Jan van Herwerden, President- - .Joseph C^Potterj.Treaaurer-i '
h j h n (ptiruunrp of tho clew'that certainof her friends have heard herc-xprens tho wish to take a long Jiu's"
. ride,
against reckless driving of an>" |kind—and—havlnK—sMeral—nig1 ' -when concentr.itede carried out by the entire safety
tho alarm has been sent toseveral places both in and out ofthis state. Including Kllrabeth.Newark and New Yortc City, aswell aa the New Jersey" StatePolice. Her description, circulatedfor tho benefit of police enlisted Inthe search, is as follows: fivefeet In height, weight 104 poumbro'.vn eyes, dnrk brown hair andwhen last seen wore a dark dress.
council.Four..ncw-Tnemncrs-were.
harles Drake. £. Florlan. Gustavo
Tools Missing When MainStreet Garage is Entered
Report was mndo In police hendqunrlcrs at 8:10 this morning thatthe garngo of the C. P. D. PressingClub at 97 Main street liad beenbroken into some tlmo during thenight. The Informant of the policeRtnted- that considerable_tools_ha_di h i f K
tstolen by tho night thief.-
try was forced into the canPollco are now InvestlRatluK tolocate- the offender. N'o clues or Information concerning the Idontltyhavo been secured as yet.
_ aOAfCOMtThepldy "Show" Boat." which
has had such a run on the NewYork stage,' will come to this cityshortly in tho form of a motion-pic-t d b,ji.c;fdIriKlour?|>orrtho manaecrot lhalRabwoy Theatre
^Reports Prepafed-For sion. - This educational programwill be a regular feature, since
Schoeffler nnd RayStiirsls. Mr.assistant sec-Schopfiler was made
retary. "There was a discussion on all-
day parkinK of cars in Rahway andthe Common Council will be re-quested to have the police depart-ment check such cars and havethem towed to the city, yards forreddmptlon.the park In
Carswhich
parked alioutthe Firemen's
Monument Is locuU-,1 at Cherry.Campbell and Broad streets, shouldhe headed In or out at the park.It* was decided.
A commit tee of former MayorFrank L Foulks. Maurice Challletand Raymond L. Ruddy was namedto Investigate changing the busstops to far corners In place ofnear corners, and report to thecouncil.^ .Those "present at "the meeting- oftho safety unit "Tuesday nightwore: President William F. VeechAssistant Secretary K. GustavoSchdefller. MniBlco Challlet, Rav-mond Smith, S. D". Love. Georce R
Tgnnlks. Altrp-'
With Dr. George h. Oftton out tests made In the laboratory theof the city, Mrs. William F. Littleconfined to her home through Ill-ness and with a vacancy as yet un-filled by appointment, a quorum
T d i h t
following averages fo.- fats, solidsnd bacteria: butter fats. 3.3;
solids. 11.40;.iacteria, 35.900.In his report concerning the city
water, the health inspector statedthat dally samples of "water takenfor analysis in June showed bytests made at the laboratory, thetreated water to be of B. Coll auda low colony count.
Mrs. Kllsby tn her report, showedand on homo visits ~by~ttte~H'y-1 it totar-pf-SSS-home-A-foita—which
andnot availableconsequently
Tuesday nightno Board ot
Health mooting was held. Reportshad been prepared for the meetingon marriages, births and deaths byHealth Officer Fred M. Williams,
Bli-ne Nurses, Mrs. Anna^S. Kllsbyand Miss Helen Craig.
in. Mr. Williams' report for themontli of June, the following wasIncluded: The number ot mar-riages, births and deaths recordedfor the month were: -marriages,fourteen; births, seventeen; deaths,nine - •'• - •
Causes" of "deaths—were as—follows: Chronic myocarditis, three;carcinoma, one; chronic nephritis,one; hent prostration, one: acutepneumonia, one; convulsions, one;
C. Bull andC. KeakesT StephenRaymond L. Ruddy. ---- -
Money to loan on Snnd and mort«nge. Citizen*' Building & LoanAssociation. 129-131-TfTlng_atreel,Hahway. N. J— Adv.
Contagious diseases- reportedwere as follows: • Scahletina. twochicken ~pox^~one; mumps, one.
In hla report 111 regards the milksituation In the city, Mr. .Williams.stated that samples of milk taken
Jy2<-tt fur annlysis in June, showed by
he period last night-was the firstattempt.
\ ihrof.mtnntff InR- wan' mnile hvSol Zukcrmaii on the subject, "Co-operation." It was announced thatall chairmen of committees willmeet next week to.make plans forthe winter program".
President Samuel Zuman was inthe chair, with Tillle Friedman.secretary.^
which will be held at the church; ber v.iih a pa-t pre.-i,!eti:'s badae.on Wednesday evening. July 31 . . Mr. Hyer i:ave a iu:;:'.!>e;- <n' i:u i-The commit tee includes: Miss E1-, dents which occurred on his trip, inMe Berger. cha i rman : Mis? Theresa [ making :: few remarks bef.nv hisPrepiak ami Miss Henriet ta Uiers.i fellow club iiii'inbt-rs
The commit tee appointed to rei>-' Report.- w.-iv '^ivtn "n t!i.' dis-lesent the society in ihe bazaar ' l i i r t in)-etin^ whid i w;i.: lie!>l iuto be held by various depar tments Kast Orange hist Friday, by Pn-i-i-of - the—cburc-h inc ludes ; . Henry. <lent_Ij:ivis and Se . re ta ry Hairy T.Hackman.. cha i rman ; Matthew ltau.: .^ic( iintock.Gilbert Wester lund . Fred Schulli-..' Visitors at th-- m-etiin; \\'-:^:Miss Charlot te Schliermanii. Miss .lann-s l'aiter-.nn an>l<.l->hn ISn.-i k-KlorehiV" k)iRt!l'"and ~Mi»s." Emily K-urMue of 'tUe~V\*"-.i;.".IVi-\i.U-.e-Cluir~Strakele . i Fur the r plans wen- di>eu-s.-,l f,.v
Andrew St rake le . president, was ; the joint nn-eiiir-- to b-"h'-l ' l wi:hin charge of the mepting, with Miss ' the Kiw-;'tnis Club, to im hide a o l 'Emily S t rake le . secretary. , tourney be tween- the club-!.
on
i'l-.-snvter-.a:|.1-OV-,1 t.i IIL'ri-stinu pas r a m . Tho.-e bo;in th is pivsi- i i ta:-r . . i ic lay . t ' h - i - :Charl .-^ Si:r,;'aii;iKei ine: : i .Vi'ib-r.Collitw McKa." ;.:
•Till—c::>si!!-^-I..: i ; i! i t l.i-: r . i^h:i . y I t e v . l> K i r k
I i ! l l H . | i . i l " 1 : i : -
l e l - l a t l I
;n^ witI hibii,-n
\\\;::v
i-l W
'. CharlesKaiikiue.
:: I'.-'dinL'.| Wei-m-r,y ("ni-rry.
t h e
P.a:i i:i-;'--
:'rl: were iuai t iumiiy hmi- iotwi:"!e.I of ba?k.I L-.-nuiu- i.-atlu-:.the,' lUn-l- ,,:- V
on disp ,;..y in the'• exhibitke;books
• !s and.-.'-. h.im-
of ;!»• eve-- . - • : : - of the
A special committee meeting, at-tended by officers and members o
Members ot the Rahwav Kiwanis ] turi-s. taken recently, nf a fullyClub followed with intenst inter-; equipped camp, wiih c.-v.-r.-il walks.est the process by which a i-anip. bridges crossir.ir ravines, to con-which had started with a capacity nect the buildings, hir,"e donui-
!
ea.-her> ofi--:.!. to r •!
•- final eh . i'k-
I ' a i
WednesdayPresident Samuel Zuman. 3" Mainstreet, u number of the current
g oclock. M i sof thirty children, now at more! lories for both boys and girls and ' chairman in ch
t- than 150. brought health and hap- |n fully equipped mess hall and | lareely responsin piness to" "Hie needy children of j klu-heii, into which the clii'.drru' „,- ..'..n-h:nc.- f.-
night a t the home of | Union County through {he simple i thronged three times a .lay. some1 i- :;; rite • at Camp Endeavor, buck o f | o ( them to .receive their only ye.i:-- ;;•.; i|ii.ieotch Plains. Fred Louusberry
Included 333 children examinedShe reported thirty-one terminatedcases, twenty-one 'new cases, fiftynine children registered at theKeep-Well Station, forty-seven owhom were less than one year otage and twelve of preschool age.She reported a <olal of 5S1 on hervisiting list. Also ,hor reporshowed seven-children -examined atthe bi-.by station on June 6, hy Dr.Alexander Kushner.
Tho report of Miss Helen CralKshowed 14; h o m e - visits.—with•fbrty-HiBliiterminated , yregistered nt the Keep-Well Sta-tion,.' and a total of 467 on the visit-ing list.
These reports will lie submittedformally at tho next regular meet-
uua rases, ycases, seventy-four
W l
priiilems of the Y. M. H. A. weretaken under consideration. E. G.Landau,—field—executive ot theStato Federation was present to as-sist. Problems discussed were con-cerning those ot the Federation,membership, the "Y" along commit-tee lines. Refreshments wereserved. Those present were:President Samuel Zuman, Vice-president Freda Krlesberg, Recording Secretary Tlllie Friedman." Fi-nancial. Secretary Obe ... Zuman,Treasurer Ira Farber, SerReant-at-atms Benjamin Blume, Miss SadieRobinson. Harry Philips, Sol Zu-
considerable interest was shownin the discussion. The next slmilar meeting will be held at thehome of Miss Sadie Robinson.
of tlie Buard of i leal tnr
Safe Deposit Boxes from. $3 >tJ2T. a year. Railway Nation;
representative of the camp, at onceamazed and gratified the Kiwan-ians-. first by sights and statistics-of the great need of certain chil-dren and- then, hy showing thework the camp accomplished mere-ly by allowing plenty of recreation,fresh" air and proper food.
"It may be surprising to you to" i
ly liil of. plenty to eat.Numerous touching incidents
were related by the Camp En-deavor'representative, iu telling "f1
times, iu which, for in-;t;ini-'\ chil-dren from the E!izab.'tlip'i>i;t sec-tion, of* the county, re-.-eived their1
first Rliir.pKe.of wild Howers. Thecamp itself, he showed, is locatedIn the heart of a heavy woods, sur-
learn," said Mr. Lounsberry. "Just rounded by a beautiful grove of oakhow. rrta.ny chUdren in Union! trees. There were also pictures of!County are badly in need of help) the eliiliireu'enjoyriii thVoiu'dWfs'
w l t ! i t o - a !
hardly seems possible, that in.Itills day and ace, there can bemuch need of proper modernmethods.''„ PreBsntiiif— n—series-nf-trterrirnjcan slides, the speaker showed a j cise affonled by tlie camp,great number of views ot the camp, \ Kollowic the lecture, tb
by berry lumtini;'. swininiiir^ in Ilu-large sunny pool, p'.ayiiiK games 'anil t-njoying the pleasures of themess bali with appetites sharpenedi r v T h V " WlfiJlesriijny--" jilTiv ailil exer-
- ; i . | . i i i c
• ' - • • '
. - - . . - .- , . . . o,iic-"-'mail- io •s-tudr-iif:s t a r t i n g a t i l r s t . w i t h t h e I n i t i a l ! t i n n a g a i n a r o s e c o n c e r n i n g t i n - l ' V i - s ' i y t i - i - i a n I ' I M I V ,a t t e m p t o f t h e c a m p s e v e n t e e n ! b e s i p o s s i b l e m e a n - ; < i f s u b s t i t u t i n g l . . u > : I n i
years ago, when with but three orfour.tents, abouL thirty childrenwere given a little summer recrea-.iluill Ho nieiT^pTeseTiTed^the1 plc-
an 'under-privileged children" -pro-gram fur the club's previous pro-gi-ain (it the Kiddies' Outing fur
(Continued "orrPagc-Threi
tin- SecondSVV»)1 as fol-|i.-ti;irtn;eiit—
t'liarles liarclay. Junior Depart-i inni— i;--o Ald.-ii,. UeorL-e rlu-rry,Clifford Ki.-h.'Y. Kiiig:i:i!v""l-"isli«V,
— ( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e E i g h t ) - - -
~# V
-•'V