W f e .1 - , ' ' ; . : , : • V -

/ 1' V • • ' • • ' • ' •

(1

ii^i'v;^.1-:-.,M s — '•••• - - jdRAMfDBO -GTI

Plan DriveFiake Post to Seek

'New Members; EventsScheduled for Season

, .•'. Plans for a membership drivestarting October 1 were > discussedat a regular business meeting ofCapt. Hi R: Fiske Post 335, Veter-ans of Foreign Wars, at the post

r-headquart-ers-r-on-r1

Tucsdoy night. George., Hilbert,. membership' chairman urged allmembers to' assist in the campaign.

It'Was .'ahnpuhcedihat the Wom-en's Drill Team .is planning a spa-ghetti dinner for Wednesday. Sep-tember 30," and that the .post's, '

commence with a Hallowe'endance October 31,( Service Officer Riirhnr:! Dowclellwill attend a special instruction

court* In Wvice work in Novem-ber.

Ht*nrV Schwnnt reported that the

AWD CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, IMS

recent children's "but" ride!"to"..a"Giant Dodger game, sponsored bythe post and arranged by Frank'Cnrey and several local. businessmenu was u decided success. -

The post's softball team wascongratulated on winning Ute Rec-reation League "championship.

Comimiiuicr Anthony Tineo pre-sided. , . . . ^_ i •

Lirenpe Revoked— ;iohn.Nadl»»ky of^, inftmmir43 New-

Jersey drivers whosv'lifenses werercvnkvd • rl-ceVitly. under the., pointsystem, according to an announce-ment lust w,eck,by Stnte .Motor

•hl.ole Director Deiirden. Accord-ing t«> the announcement,''the Gar-

HKI m'anV lii-cnst'YWa1? revoked"for 60 days for the following viola-tions: .'Tyro. speeding, onered light and one stop sign.

;.ill' entries, including the- on* oprm.«> the public, must be maae Witthe entries chairman, by S«pt«mbet

S, und i-xhibiturs must use .baiianc-iowii Uower.s. None may be pur-hased. Mrs. Walter F. Kin* MSI- Muluitom ..drive is eutruraW

BARONSYour Headquarters

8AVB 35c47c Anunident

TOOJTH PASTE

2** 59c

•• • • • . -.- N E V 9 , ! ' •'

Uaterinc AnUay MM AaU-Dc«a>

TOOTH PASTE

f 1.M VUnAPRIL SHOWERS

liquid Skin Sacnel

4pril Showers Cologne

1.001

ASSORTED COMBS

FREE! — X&e Kfrad

Hair Dressing: v> :.wlth Kranl ;

Hair Tonic

: * . • :

STOREEASTMAN ST. OUnford 6*100

(Stor> AUo in WertficM)

Green Thumb

September 13The Green Thumb Garden CtuJb

will hold its first flower shorn «seumluy, September 13, from 3 top. m. at the Casino.; Committee

chairmen . met last eveaCax at ttuenome of 'Mrs. Charles Dickey oc437- Uroftksioe drive to mike ttnaiDlans. ; . _ "

Mis. Dickey, general l

late 42 a d « . Mock «, map of the

Jtfr. and Mrs: William E. Cruch-ftnfg

Schroder, property known asS7S8C " ' '"

Vr. and Mrs. William C. Braunto 91c 'Jabd Mrs. Andrew Stofn,

known ap 10 Hehnert;

- and Mrs Charles D. Beck-.Sa Mr. and Mrs. Lewis.J. Pell,

in Cayuga road, 380,feett i u

Heiajy others l<Boos, property at corner

slreH and High'

TBr.to Mi and Mrs. Aiibur.J. Beniortl,J r . infKTt}' Itnown as 1A Hillside

John Sailer AdvancedTo Lieutenant Colonel

Mt«wney-€kR. Sailer of SOS South Union uvS-nUe, commanding officer of 'trieFirst Battalion of the 311th Infan-try, with headquarters' at. KearnyShipyard, has been promoted to.lieutenant colonel in the UnitedStates Army Reserve, it was an-"hounced this week,. '' ....

Lt. Col. Saiier, counsel to theBoard of Public Utility Commis-sioners in Newark, has law" offices'

'Thanksgiving,", a compositiooif (lowers and—or fruit using lalt

colors uranged' in »a basket «wwooden container, is open to tbe

ublic. >: ' :'••'.'Committee ^chairmen at

nlKh't's meeting were Mr*. King.Mrs. Francis Dulicui. Mrs. Aihti\Ley, Mrs'. Nicholas Im|>erato» M>sThaddeus Marcdll. Mrs. ChmtuucSoTenseni Mrs. Arthur GrautenMm. Hurold • Wubh. Mrs. j&twiAllan, Mrs. L. G. Crifflths. MibJames Goodwin and Mrs'. Fenwitk

M l : ' . " ' . • ' ' • •• : • " • ' - • ' : • . .

Tickets may be obtained;1 IreraiIhe ticket chairman. Mr*. OtekTor from any member of .the ctub.They may also be obtained.'at tintdiior, •-'• . . . :_.

Transfers of <Real Estate

The blowing dee i l s \ave be««'recorded in the office of the. «wu»y register, Court House. Ebzabctb

Angela Lombardi to Mi. amMrs.^Walter C.McCabe. tots i i «357 and northwesterly 10 te«i o«ot 358, map of 480 Jots ot the Kao-

kln Park Land Company.Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ftowwy

Sold My HomeLKAVINO WKStnOA

EVERYTHINCMUST BE

BEFORE SETT. ISi SEE MY AP OX., CLKSSingD PAGE

T. frafca

R>v««-5adc tV-velopincnt Com-to Mr. and Mrs.' Albert B.

property' in Osage drive,2 5 t « « , Srcan Lexington avenue,'

CH> mpk- Park fireworksof the season's flnul

OKinpic Park will, be adisplay on Labor DayT

*, four-act show in whicht i p bsSlioc coes to a troupe of, danc-

b«rsrs. There will be dailyculminating in a ccrebni-

tooaa Sunday, September 13, >to• u i k Cap«- Joseph Basilc's 50thjunnsv<marv as a bandnrufster.

SCATOOO r u t n uTO «o -

tmm 4 **U « p. a.

Wi iiiiet34

CRaa-ford 6-1333CUOSEBi MONDAYS

In EUiabeth. A member of 111thInfantry Regiment prior to WorldWar II. he thtered active duty in

FirstBattalion of the 114th Thfan^try. NJNG, and was on active dutyfor six years, including service inthe Asiatic-Pacific-Theatre. / "••

•The colonel was named to thestaff of the state attorney generalIn February, 1852. He was marriedin February, 1952, 1o the formerMiss Katherine Wright Grove. Heis a member of-the Young Repub-lican Club of Elizabeth and the

YOUR

and ROLL/ ' . " . ' • • . . . • . • •

AT MARTENS FOR YOUR

JLabor Day Week-EndPIGTUUE SHOOTING!

ALL SIZES — COLOR — BLACK and WHITE.

Bring Totor Pictures Tv^Ut For

HIGHEST QUALITYAND OUR FAMOUS

PANEL ART PRINTS

'PHOTOSHOPOPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

34 North Ave.,W. Cranford 6-1024

Ajfodatlon of Summit.His fattier. Rudolph J. Sailer of

Union, w«« one of the original

member, of the 311thRegiment when the 78th i)i

wai organized »t Camp Dix !„„ i»i7

Mmi}SELECT THEiR !

Cranford Shoe Store9 WAINUT AVE. CRANFORD

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

BEGINNING THIS WEEK OPEN SATURDAYS

- ^ - O P E N THURSDAY NIGHTS TIL 9

Examined

Optometrist

107 R UNION AVE.

CRANFORD 64332

ELIZABETH 4 .

I''

I HRHOf all the kindly things ever said about us we appreciate

most those who say "NoW There** a Dependable Firm." . . .For1 dependability is a priceless asset.

It has always been our aim to see that our customers get%'value for every dollar spent.

YOU CAN DEPEND UPON

The Quality of Our Products -—The Efficiency of Our Work— The Fairness qf Our Dealings — The Courtesy of OurPersonnel.^ • . : .

The Measure of Success We Have Attained Has BeenDue^To a Strict Adherence To* These Principles.

\BUILDING MATERIALS

«336 Centennial AvenueAPPLIANCES

CRanford 6-O5OS

REGISTER NOW

VOTE IN NOVEMBER

. \

G A KwooD C RANFORD KENILWORTH

Junior Service League Charities to Benefit.:'•• From Six-Week Community-Wide Campaign;

_^Mwi Robert Crane Named Drive LeaderJunfor SorvlfveEeagQecharTties-wirrb^nen

< "n>munlty»wlde subscription campaign which the Service League willbunch next -Thursday-fpr The- Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, itwas announced.' this week. . • '.. - ' .

Mrs. Robert M. Crane of 4 Normnndic place has been appointediirivc chairman by Mrs. Walter W. Stout, Jr.. league president; and

• has organized her croup Into teams for a house-to-house canvass. •Of every new. subscription turned" in." $ 1.50 will go to tne league

for their multiple charities and 75 cents of every renewal subscription.Not only will the league receive av

credit for subscrlptintts^hictrthoirmembers personally solicit, but(he same percentage on all newand renewal subscriptions turnedin to The Citizen and Chronicle

.olllcc also will go to the leaguefund. ', -'•'• '-'•'

• This, marks_tho ninth bi-annualsubscription drive the league h;i:iConducted for the TheCltzcn andYxjirorilclc, and local residents have<othr to look forward to the,, visits<>f Service League members as.nn<>IH><)rtctoity to renew. or_ take anew NubscViplion tii'the local news-paper. '. \ ' •'.'

AsslstinU MfB- -Crane as . team(;iptains In. thcvforthcomlng. drivewill be Mrs, CorHss> Abbott. Mrs.William Clcavcr.xMra. HomierKisher, Mrs, JosepbNLalrd, Mrs.Hobei-t G. Longaker, 'Mrs. JosephWortlcy. Mrs.- WilUam ^Swltzler,Mrs. W. A. Wur^h. Mrs.\Albc-rtCosslcr, Mrs. Jay T. Rqdgcrs\andM^s. -Vaui Wright.

The house-to-house canvass,which will continue throUKh-Octo-i b "

Two MorePolio Cases

, . , . • , . * * _ • • • ,

Grade Student,

bers of the league.Sy" 53 mem-

New CollegeDegree DrawsPupil Interest

with iTninfr, Junior College noyy

Nothing is more beautiful dun the

has • tradiUonil yoke, §45*3 pemrl

•nd. rninestoBe trim, planted illu-

aion bustline and full •kilt extend-

ing,into an elegant train. Sises

8 to 20.

Bridal headpiece.. .• satin cloche

with illusion, insc

BRIDESMAID GOWN

Strapless iridescent taHeU withnylon net, cupped bustlinetrimmed with iridescent se-quins, topped by taffeta fichu.Skirt is flowing drape of taf-feta over nylon net." In exeit-ing faU shadea. SiiM 10 U>20 /.:. 39.95.

Matchingheadpiece- .3.98 to 6.50

Flower girl'sgowni__Jrom 17.98 to |2S

Bride's Mother •'|Dwns-_from $25 to 49^$

'• OVAL KOOM. «C<WD, HOOII v ...t

I', -"•S '

Siuthorlzed to grant the degreeof associate in arts after two yearsof study, Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay,president and dean, today report-ed prospective students are dis-playing increased interest in thelocal college's terminal program,. Primarily providing the first'twoy<jar«-of-college-tor- those. wha.,willtrahs/cr as juniors to other insti-tutions, Union Junior' College longhaM provided a rounded, two-yearprogram ftr, others. There were43 such "terminal" students in theenrollment of 449 last year. The"associated dcgrcc_Jirst cojiferredlast June, Dr. , MacKay. said,' isstimulating such interest, thatmany more are expected whenclasses resume September 21.

Registration - will begin ncx'W*Hlncadfly .and.,conUnuo, through.September 18. Placement testsiiud conferences with the facultyalso arc scheduled for the finalclay of registration. . - l .

—Stnderttr-nurW—at—Elizabeth

number of collateral coursea*\atUnion junior College. • registeredearly and began their studies yes-terday. Much of. the college's soc-ial program is available for them.

First'Aid SquadMeeting Monday

The newly organized CranfordFirst Aid Squad wfiNhold its op-vnina mectinjK-o£4he-«ea8on in thet<>wnship rooms at 8:18 p. m, Mon-day. it was announced this weekby Victor D. Shaheen, president.

Local men Interested in joining'lie squad are invited to attendMimdny.'s session. Applicationblanks will be. available at themeeting or may. be obtained fromHealth Officer William P. Smitl"at the Health Department office oAldcn street., >

QRD. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,; 1953

To SpeakAt Calvary

Service Sunday

of Transitium" *«J|' be »fcc topicof the Krv. Paul C- Kicjuc, I>. D..executive ,dtj»rto« o» tW Na1*ona]Lutheran • Coumciill. M ' a' ^»pr<ial.sertfa* Sunday all .p. nL.ia C«J-va'ty . Lutheran Ciwuch.. ;..The Mf^i** »»U Iw g»«t .of ihv

church's >25th aniuwtsaiy «-le-br«-tictVi A buBH^supprr^wiTa followat 8p.ni1. at the EfflcsCluh. Eliza'-.bcth. An annltmsary MTvkv willbe held at. I I I L B L SepUerobcr 20

At Suiwt»r"H. snvior, JHurciKtswilt be former paslnrs: The Rev.Harry Pfunke,. pastor «* Reforma-tion .Lutheran Cnurdh. B»x»t>k.n-n.N. Y.; the Rctr. Wilfianbi P. Brhrens.

22 Pages — TEN CENTS

24-Year-Old Man III;(iirl Returns HomeTwo, .more poliomyelitis cases

were reported in Cranford duringthe past week, bringing the total,lore to three cases thus fur thiscar and making the Union' Coun-y total 49 since May 3.

- Charley Keller; 13-y cur-old sonof Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Kellerof 233 North' avenue, west, andGeorge Turner/ 24, qf 10 Iroquoisroad, were reported in fairly goodcondition at Muhlcnberg Hospital,Ploinfleld, last ngiht.

Mcnnwhile, Carol Ann Buono-

Ghurch. Saddle Rivot and theRev. Wibtam H. "Nbebwx*, pas."toiof St. , Jchn"x LutMarran Church.Rutherford; • •'•- ..The Rev/ 'Mr- Pffuinlkic.. m-hile jrUvin.ity sttuaftent. snarvejxidl Cnm-Jord and assbteHf tikein "the early ttaj* miThe Rev. Mr. UefcjTrmo. *q« Ow firmpastor and ttie Her. Mr. N*rl»anckwas the ocro«td potsSor. M*robcrBof the local rtnncy and pastors! <>Inearby Luttunan cfaurches have-also been invited .to, attend;

The Rev. Arnold Jthe ttiird pastor.

CRANFORD PUBLIC SCHOOLSSchool CoUida*, 1953 -195*

"1953''SoptembtT-

OctoocT

17

;"tS" Sept. 8—'Meeting of Administrators"'• Sept, !»—Registration of new pupils

• Sept. 10, 11—Touchers' workshop';Sept. 14—School opens for pii|>lls

. 22 ...........Oct. 12—Columbus Dny^^Sehftolir;.: '.. ••- open with appropriate exercises"

~Nov73^Eicct ion "Da y —^ School*closed

Nov. 11—Armistice Day — School!-open with appropriate exercises

* NoV. 13—Teachers' Convention —„„.,,«.• . ' . Schools closed

Nov. 2(1, 2"J—Thanksgiving Holiday;Schools Closed

.'..•;....,.:.Dec. 23—SrhooU close for Christmas" . Holidays (single session).

17

1954Jutuniry.. .February

Crane's Ford^ Green JJuunbGarden Clubs Slate Shows

who was taken to . Muhlenbergwith polio on August 21, was rec-uperating satisfactorily at her

home. The girl, a sister of Patrol-man Frank Buonocore,'* returnedhome last Friday. Herreported.mild >nd non-paralytic.She is a fourth grade pupil of S tMichael's School.

The Keller boy, who was sched-uled to enter the eighth grade atSt. Michael's School next Monday.Bgcame llt'liigtRationing wtih his family at ShoreAcres, where a doctor said he ap-parently was. suffering from a vir-us infection, .The family' returnedhome Saturday, and when Charlescontinued ill over-the week-endhis case was diagnosed, as poliomy-elitis and he was tdke<n to the hos-pital oif Monday r " •'«; •""-•••""-—-xr=^

Town Committee.JtMJuesSevenl

For One-Family Home*Permits for seven new oheifam-

Jly homes were among 23 buildingpermits approved by the Townsliip

U>p . r M t.nctive'service in tllw ill. S Navy <m'October jnear andserving: as rhapDaun em Ibc Navy

fifth annual'fkjwcr,show ofCrane's Ford. Gardeners will beheld from 3:30 to 10 p. m. Tuesdayin the educational building of theMethodist Church. The theme willbe "Country Life." The .public isinvited to attend. , .

There will be 11 arranjterricntl

will tunable to at-V ltend Sunday's^ service, but aspeet««f t<» be {^resent (or Ihn ob-atrvahce coStpmnber 3».

Dr. Empie Vas. rtrcitsl c-jccvuiivcdirector, ot the Nataonal LdHheranCoimcU in April. ctt U^tkcawperatim- Coreight. Lutbnraa bodies. rtpirCscxtt-ingf more than, four onilliora mem-bers or twjo-thirds of AmericanLutheranism. . ''.

As executnre for the

NameFundDrive Aide

Sidney Brrcn PublirilyDirrrior for CampaignTo Aid Local Groups

' Sidnkypublicityannual .Campaign,

Breem ton hixxicnainnan lor the

Uniitcad ' Fundsucceeding! Samuel

d

April

May

20 ......Jan. A — Schools open •18 ...........'.Feb. 12—Lincoln's Birthday —

1 . ' • " . • • ' • • • ' • S c h o o l s c losedFeb. 22—Washington's Hirthdny —

• Schools closed. •2 3 . : . ' , ' • ' . • • • " V • •'•." '

16 ..Apr. 1G—Good Friday — Schoj>ls- ,.'• cloRPd for Easter reccK»vApril

10 to 23, inclusive ' ' •;20 ,...Muy 31—Memorial Day — Schools

June 18 ...'..»..>:.; lunc. 24—Schools closed. Single KCH-* ~ slons June 22, 23, 24.

184

GdmniitteeStudies BidTo Secede

<jlu*M'.t.. to th ubllc7

Green Thumb Garden Club wilpresent its llrnt show, "AutumnPresehU" from 3 to 0 p. m. Sundayat the Casino. .

The seven arrangement classesinclude: Back to School, Jack andJill.-Hallowc'cn. The Wrens' Dc-

one. .for children of -members,' -andone for husbands of members. Asin the past.-.exhibitors must growall flowers displayed in arrange-ments. Members made a specialstudy/ of the following flowers

Marjgolds, three classes; ccjosla*three classes; scablosa, one clatt;roses, two classe*. " , .'

A special display will be/"Great-Krandmothcr's Still-Room" whichis being staged by Miss Alice L.Mathows of 'MnuntalnHlrir. nn ln±structor of English at CranfordHigh School. Miss Mathews in herdisplay is endeavoring to. rcpre-»cnt a corner of grcatgrandmoth-cr's still-room or herb house. Herewill be exhibited some 40 herbswell known to oilf grandmothers-and many of them unknown to us.

i

C a m p a i g , s u g !Stein, .it was anmuwMttted todayJohn -

then was the distilling'room whereshe prepared to meet "the thous-and natural shocks that flesh isheir to." There..Will be displayedtools, utensils, jars, tattles, andbowls., which our ancestors used.

' Miss Mathews is a well knownlecturer on the subject of herbs.She is a member of the New Yorkunit of :the Herb Society of Amer-ica. At'her homi^in Mountainside,she-has an herb garden lafdoiit lit

Edward ' Cusanb WasTr'granteilpermits..for new. homes at 103 and105' Denman road with' construc-tion valuation listed at $13,000each. Also approved were permitsto Alex Stopkowitz, 364 Rctfordavenue, $13,000; Joseph Bcsimone,19 and 24 Alan OkeU place, $10,000each; and ;G & H ConstructionCompany, 105 County Park drive

lift$18^00 each.

.The Union County Trust Com-pany was granted-a permit for onaddition, to its. banking institutionat 100 South avenue, east, withconstruction cost estimated at$5,000. The bank plans to utilize(he vacant-store -adjacent .to JUpresent office on Walnut avenue,formerly occupied- by Bob's Mar-ket, as a bookkeeping detmrtment.There will be two entrances from

(Continued on Pfltf* Eight)

get • under waar- on October 3uMr* ftiJarH also tliat

makebusiness

and profesucnal tnitips as it didlast yor.>Cwlh • » • • •••tor tar it*

the Kiwanis Club again'the ^ solidtatioBa:

she has followed an early Tudordesign including some 00 herbs.

Tickets may be purchased frommembers, or at the door. -

drive will, be the affiees of «fee Sha-'hecn Agency aft 15 North avenue,east, a» has been Use case ip past

The two-week canmpaici hasCoat of 521.000. am <of $! . -000 over last year's quota. Fundscollected will benefit the Boy andGirl Scouts, Welfare Association,Visiting. Nutse Association and

H. T. Surtfcertiij is asestani <at-ecutlve chairman for" the 1953campaign." Vice-chairmen '• areJohn D- Oathoul,. in change off Dis-tricts X «." T."« and "*. and W.- JJ.NietzeL Jr . in . d a n > of nis-tricts

5, S. and JO. 'Dtetoict duiir-men vxll fbe ainnnfwiirarf<i ta. ube'Dear future. '

John V." NcaarexJ- Is financechairman foe. the drive. *nd AJbort

Convention Dele-gatesDelegates and alternates were

selected to represent the localClub at the annual District

Convention to be held In Philadel-phia on October 4, 5 and 6 nt the

' l t'weekly ' luncheonMarkos Restaurant.

Tuesday atn

The delegates chosen were: Fred•Hlriter Schwcizcr, club vice-presidentjand Russell Howard, secretary.The.alternates are James Kcrvick,David Murray and E. Calvin Shire

Proposed changes in the districtby-laws were discussed and thedelegates and alternates were 'in-structed by the club to vote theirapproval of these at the businesssessions of. the convention.

Mr. Gray, who presided, wel-E. Johnson is pscstdeni ol the corned Morris Levine of the LJn-

parture, Harvest Moon, Thanks'-giving and ^hcFlrst

There will also be on educutlon-ul exhibit on the story of localbirds. Home-grown plants andgarden accessories-will be sold

Ticket! may BC omnined fiumaiqr etub member or at the door.

Mrs.. Charles Dickey is generalchairman of the show.

Mrs. £. A. Cruikshank, a mem-ber- of the Garden Club of Cranforfl, was guest speaker 'at lastnight's incctii|g of-the-chibr-Shediscussed flower^ arrangementspertaining to the flower show. '

Mrs. Benjamin F. Brixner of 20Ramnpo road was hostess to thegroup and Mrs.* Walter ; Farns-worth was co-hostess.

Mrs. Francis Dulicai, presidentpresided. ' _;•__ ._

Colony ClubTo Open FifthSeason Tonight

The Colony Club of Cranfordwill o'pch its fifth season tonightat the Veterans Memorial Home

^lau«?wp4wytete:MAijspring at. the New Jersey Collegfor Women, New Brunswick; wllreport on the activities of the institute. Miss Scarle, who residesat 224 Arbor street, was the club'delega ,

the .gatherings She was> in INI iniiiinguirq

active last year as .a jnemncLjunior class at Cranford HighSchool. •

Mrs. John Monahan, civics undlegislation chairman, wijl introducc the speaker, and Mrs. William G. Tromettcr, president, wilpreside.

The hostesses for the eveningwill be Mrs. John V. SilHman

Mi*. J. D. Prior.

C\lv Many".Tflwnship ComniitU-i' _hi»s un-

der study a pi-tUloii from. 12 .prop-rty owrii-is in tlm Hciliint I'lii'.k

section' to hnvr tlcit :rrca ;nnu':<rd.o-lhe City of Lindi-n..-

Th(- pc-Utlon, which iili<-;uly h:iswon prosji!nt(:<l to the Lnidrn Cityr'ounril', was forinallytrrcrivvd by[lie. lociil ijov«?iiiinu Ixi'ly Tucs-ili.y tiiuhl. Mayor F. I*. AIUUTSIMIMild "thciT Ik no In'ck of sympathyn the part of the committee to thu

petition, but there lire many comp-lications, Kiich as le|>al, ilsciil andworking! out u suitable iMiundatyine with Linden, which must llrst

b c ' s o l v e d . " • .' • ' . ' ' "F.'J. Husky, fll)3 Harltan r/iad.

bus facilities for that area to I'um-'•>FI1 schoolK and tio Sidewalks onthe Cranford side of Hiirltan roadwhich means children; many ofwhom are just entering klnder-

Hie forced to walk in heavy.truffle"clared

to «ct toresidents

Hchool. He de-of that section

feel an If they never hiive'reeojjnlzed" as bclnu u part

Cranford.Other resident* told of gcttinft

mail' throUKh the Linden post of-fice, cited experiences with utilitycompunicK that never were certainwhether they lived In Linden oCranford, and of locul police nmVisiting Nurse officials who havehad difficulty finding- their

Frnnlr r'nrlrnr, flt)0 Rmititn

Hi lw«« n 1 5 0 - 2 0 0 More

Rr«'dicl«>d for TIHH

All Kl«'iii«'iilury vSrlioolK, High Sfho«rtJ''ilk-d .' Hetwecn 150 iiiul 2M} inure tituili-ntx will atte.tid rVusscA in t lu

Crunforii"ittitilie >.«-hi«n system. Dr.-llowiird II. Hcst, ^ii|M>#inleifrTlvnT'ofu'l.'oi l«-<l, wlii-n M hixilti-(iiKii Moiuliiy than when Hch'xiW

closed lh .June. ' • - . - • • . . • - ._. Wil 'elementary M-IW>1S will In- filled, Dr. llcst., Kirtil. with the

•xception.ora Mlb-st;ui(l;irtl rnnni in Sl)erni:in School. Ci'iinford Ifluh•Scli'ioT' will be tilled ,liut not overtiowdi-d, the--nujirrintPTTde'nf "of

Sfh<M>ls-T-sfjirtZH' . • ;' •.' • ' ' '. '• • .The school system will Ix: liltle tii hiimllc'iill students, without,.

: ——'•—: — • I n c r e a s i n K I'liiSKrooin ::ize " t m r e i i s - .." l ) r . HeKt'j-xpliiii'H-<l. T h eII for tin- MIIOHIK t h i s . \(-nr

is. by a n d " b r u e the s:m»' Ji.s lasty e a r , l i e saId.

ClnsKcK w i l l ix-ulu :i< t h e (Minitime — 0 a. m. in the elementaryschools und H:40 'a. in., at thn high

. A full iliiy :session Willo n M o n d i i y . ' " • * . ' . -

• I u - " - ' • • • • '

Fast AclionOn Leaks

StoryKiul to

Of Wutrr in Stwet*As a result ol !i story in this

ncwspiipci, Ciiitiford hits been u«t-tlnil (|Ulek • action on water leiikudurlriK the oust week,, records u\lire, heiulc|iiart<'iK revfiil.

Tlilnits IH'HJIII t<i luim us KIIOII a.iThe. Citi/.en iitid Chronicle "i'l>-p'earcd last. Thursduy.

Fire Chief Howard RchlnriU-rtook one look ut hi<( copy of\hv paper and becaii Nome .tlrsi'-hand checking on his^owh. H«rfound that leiiks reported by' the

as havJnK existed fornewspapertiimi al Dmiinun—ni.nl and

told of the neighborhood -beingoverrun by rats, probabjy fromthcrCronfoTdTnunlcipal dunlpsrHo: 3f«HJd~Tivenuc, Wore • ntilll ^ l J l I' «••_. . .* "L _. , . , _ \ . l _ 4 i # » i _ J ' i , L ' — l •**••* n .. l i t '* . 1 4 . 1 *trelated that "he caught 18 in a shortperiod of time, and had reportedthe matter to the local Board - olHealth. .

Thr<ic itrert« arc Involved In the

The nrcchief. uuid the llrst ho hadheard «>l these leaks was when heTcntl about them in The Citizenand Chronlclo. ' ' . . .

annexation .petition — MtKlnleystreet, n part of Rarltan road andBcrlant avenue. The /petitionerspoint olit that Linden schoolsw6uld be nearer their homes, thatthey-* presently, are B'erycd by • the

Open BlindSeal Drive

Goal of $1,300S< I Oul>To Aid Blind HereThe Cranford Lions -Club annunl

Blind Stml Drive to rals'c funds' tohelp the blind and near blind ofCranford' and'Union County open-ed this week, it was announcedycKtctday_by.JEdWfltd_Ci

5,500 appeal letters and seals weremailed out to local rcsldentH. .

Mr. Renrick pointed out thatthis year's goal is $1,500 and thathe is confident local residents wil!

help those who no longer have thisimportant faculty. ; '. .-...'

With filndK raised from lastyear's xcal siile,' the local' LionsClub made, subitantial contribu-tions' to thc'.ScelnK Eye Founda-tlon, Inc., purchased Braille booksand Bibles, financed a needed-eyeoperation, provided eye treatment,eye examinations and glasses for

Falae i$IarmPolice Investigation -following

turning in of a false alarm fromBox 413 i at' Dunham -and- Elmora avenues at 8:20 last nightrevealed that a car was scch pul1-.ling away from the vicinity justbefore the -arrival' of the fire

Other" club; members aiding* hrthe seal sale this year are the Jtcv.Albert Allinger, .Jack Connors,William DiTulllo, Alfred .Frigpla,Dr. Geldbn Hindmnn, Daniel J.Heyburn, Anthony laione, L- W.I^erda, William- Meyer, LincolnHolroyd, Jr., Morgan Jones, Man-ning Rowitz. R. R. Goodrich andJohn Laczza, Jr.v

Checks for the Dons Club fund

United Fund, Imc'1 den Kiwanis Club as. a guest.

equipment, Lt. Lester Powell rc-|to.«id the blind may be rnailcd toported. Mr. Rcarick at 306 RiVcrsidc drive.

Faint Hopfes RemainVnr Missing Servicemen

Only faint hopes remain thattwo. Cranfbrd men missing in' ac-tion in Korea are still alive. "Op-erntion Big Switch," which, is thetitle given to the-prison exchange,e ruled Sunday without either ofthe men being returned.

The parents of Army Pfc. HenryP. Boettlchcr of 227 Arbor street"ave been hopeful their son isalive. They believed they recog-

i h t h of a

Air

him In .a photographKroup of prisoners.

Also missing* in action isForc Second Lt. Charles A.

iLt. Charles A. H ^Arbor street7-X pll-

Lt. Woods Again DeanOf Police Academy

Lt. Thomas H. Woods of theCranford Police Department willbe'serving for his third term asdean of the Police T/raining Acad-emy sponsored bx. the UnionCounty Police Chiefs1 Associationopens its fall term at 2 p. m. nextWednesday at the National GuardArmory in Westfleld. . ,

Classes will be conducted dally,except Saturdays, Sundays andholidays, until November 20.

Chief William A. Fischer of thelocal department, one of the or-ganizers iind first deans of theschool, and Chief Patrick J. Mur-ray of Plalnfleld arc co-<halrmen

h l ' itt dut, he failed to" return from, a TOhrfcation thl*<yeaK ,

Courses for Parent^ Offered by Adult ScBool

ray of Plalnfleof the school's committee on edu-

h over"North Korcn. It'isknown what happened to • hii

'

't;

Instructors froxrl Cianford in-clude Lt. George L. Rpsendale,Chkf Fischer and Lt Woods.

Two new courses designed to aidfamilies." wiU be offle«d thisby the Cranfojrd Adult Sdbool Mr*.Charles' . Redden, presideni-direc-tor. announced. .

The n t « cla&ses are "Pjirent anriFanSUgr Life. Eriiaraltwc"1 arid "Ex-pectaht Paroals-"

Bcniamln 1L Haddodc chiefpsychiatric social woriwr tar theUnion County Mental HysicncClinic. Ptainfield. '»iU be the in-structor for. "Piwent and Familyl i f t Education" andi » i l l also con-duct two cf the sue sessions o( the"Expectant Pare***1* course.

bachelor of arts degree from the'University of Redlands, Redlands,Calif., and a master of science de-gi ee lrom Cpliirnbla University's.NowYork. School of Social Work.

Mr. Haddock, has taught in theelementary grades of the SanDiego, Calif., school system and di-rected both' day and mountaincamps. • •

"Mr. Haddock has participatedin community groups planning andworking for. better communityhealth and recreational facilities,"Mrs. Redden said.

-The first three sessions of theParents'* course on Oc-

-'A:'member at nJw clinnr-staff tobcr 6 13 and 20 will be for men "emotional development will be qtjered by aa Ad"..!! Scbool. In this,sincc since ApcUL IMS, Mr. Had-dock has been woirkmt with both

and the next three oh October 27,November J aud November 10. for

holds a I-women. Dr. Anthony Sordill, pres-

ident of .the Cranford Physicians! The "-informal workshop,." Mrs.Club, wil] speak on the physiologyof pregnancy and birth and Mr.Haddock will discuss the mentals»nd emotional, stresses duringpregnancy "and after the birth.

At the final sessions', Mrs. Jo-sephine Rudnicki of the Cranford

Redden staid,'will help; parents andothers have an understanding ofho,w children grovv and develop sothat they will 'be..ablc to keepabreast of the continuing patternof children*!; activities. . • •

Visiting Nun* Aji-sociation and | 'New-«'xn«frj*nce!< and • problemsMiss Dorothy Saucr, child hygienenurse fpr the Cran/nidiDcparJmentof Health, will dpiionstrute- theproper care of the newborn.

With children 'develop year afteryear, and parents may save them-selves and their children hours ofanxiety if they' Icaru- what t6 ex-

*'In the parent and family life pec<." ' h e director explained,education course," Mrs. Redden It is belieye<l. Mrs. Redden said,said, "the basic principles of chiU! jth.it the crm-jsc for expectant par-psychology, mental hygiene and ;ent.« is the llrst of its .type tobc i

.Morse street, in KdKeWo<xl roadand on l.itu oln iivcntle nt:;ir Holly-

•i tr fdiir- i-l f.w.mu were cre-ated in the elementury schools byconverting tith<n- f;icililles fiir thistiNi1. Two' cliiusroomti wert* pre-pared ut Lincoln.School by parti-tioning the 'indiftti'luj aHJi-.roomand by moving the School libraryto the. lunchroom. At C'lcvolandSchool, the librnry locuti'd on theImsement floor has Ixon convertedJnto (I cltiHNi'nnm. while i»t" Kooso-,v«':ll Schiw>l the 'lihrary-hnuxchold•it IN room has been converted, to a

v. In another effort to reduce ovcr-uowdini!. IS" stildontit have beentriinsjerrcd frorit Hoosevclt School •to, Cleveland,School for the I&53-

Vsrhool year. pupiln.Inf.ormed of the change prior to

records, Chief. Sahlndl«r calledPlnlnllcld-Union Water.. Co. at11:42 a. m. Thursday'to report theleak at Dcnman road and'Morsestreet, and by 5:25 p. m. the sameday this ' leak- hnd IHJCII repairedKy~the~wMW~confip5iry^ *^~ ~

A te Kirt n,n the Editcwwid roadcorulitlon was. made to the water•company at 2:10 p.- m, Thursday,and by S:10 p. m. the' flow Into, afaulty main there had been stoppedby closing a cut-off valve. This isif new street not yet completed, and

l,on it yet made it possible to cut off

(Continued on Pane Eight)

Panels Set* Conference-

To Be Held Today,Friduy at High SchoolTen discussion groups :will' be

hff»twweiter'» work-. ) mm* Mauf^UKlHhop which opens thisr morriMis atCranford High School. Tht UJMICof tht workshop is ,^udio-visuiilaids , : . • y•- ' --^

• The keynote speaker today ati0 a. m. will bc Dr. Paul W. F.Witt of the audio visual aids de-partment of Teachers College ofColumbia University. He will

-Through A"Hir> .Visual. Instruc-tion." Tht public Is invited to aUtend the morning .sessions bf theworkshop. Dr. Howard TI. Bost,superintendent of schools, an-nounced.

Following a welcomlnc addressby Louis G. Troutman, presidentof the Board of Education, and Dr.Witt's talk, the teachers will attendsectional meetings.

The following study groups havebren. set up with the followingleaders: I. .Coordinating the. aud-io-visual aids program throughout

of the .term irt June.-The shortage of classrooms should

be. rver by September.of next yearwhen the'lioard of Education hopesto open'two- 12-room schools, one .in Brookside place and (he other inWalnut nvenue, Construction on

in puiiuii^gs is now unucrwfy.St. Mlchaers School and St. John

the Apostle School. Clark-Linden,will also reopen Monday. There/-.will be H mass at 8 u. m. Mondayfor the student body or St, Mi-'rhacJI.'!i._School...-it :.by the Rev.' William U. Donnelly,-pastor., ,. •• Father Donnelly said indicatiohs v

arc that enrollment Joxlbe 10S3-54school year will bc close to 600pupils. Enrollment for the past.'school yerir .totafed 540. - New; :

pupils will bc 'registered, at the

row; it was announced SisterVictoria, principal.-Those enter-ing the school for the; first time are 'required to present certificates ofvaccination and baptlsmaT records. •As there is no-kindergarten, those ••''eligible as nc-w pupils Will be ctjiUdron" who arc six years old or willbe by next January I. .

Two new classrooms rj.ive beenprepared. In thf l imetnent of theS d j i p o J . i p J ^ ^ ^ d J ^ h ^enrollment, Sister Victoria report-ed. The .school now- has 15 class-rooms. ,'

St John the Apostle,School willopen Monday • following 0 a. m.

on'.opening jday.,. At registration._in May, 1 138 pupils were cnrolled.iThe kindergarten department willnot begin sessions until Septem^bcr 21. Sister Miriam, principal,

- (Continued on Page Eight)

VIA BoardTo EntertainMembership

The executive board of the VUrlagc Improvement Association willentertain the general membershipat a luncheon Tuesday preceding

jthe tirst meeting of the season atSherlock Hall. Lunch wilt beserved at 1 p. m:

At a meeting of the board! yes-terday at the home of .Mrs. Charles •

... —_. r. .. -. |Schllllliger, president, of 20, ;the school system, Arnold Good- [Greaves place, the resignation ofhart, chairman, and Miss Elizabeth I \fti_ pa uj Powers as first vice-Durrcll, school .nurse, secretary: | president was accepted with re-

tContinued] on page eight)

Office** Open TonightTo Register Voter*

The office, of Township ClerkJ. Walter Coffee will be opentonight until » o^clock to regtstter voters. •

•The 'offlce also will be opennext Thursday evening and Sep-tember 21/22. 23 and 24. Thedeadline to register for the gen-eral election in November. .USeptember 24, Mr. Coffee said..' Crarfford' residents, may lilsoregister 3t the office of the Upton _ Chapman; welfare, J

; gret. A nominating comnuttee wasappointed to select a candidate forthe vacancy. Named to the com-.

Imittce were: Mrs. Walter Conley,|Mr5. E- L. Haisch and Mrs.- James.iWatters. . ' ,i Mrs. Walter E, Chapman in-', nounced that the garden depart- ,i ment will meet at her home. 9 Oak•, lane, on September 18 at 1:30 p, in.; The members of the board in-*dude: American home, Mrs. Jos-eph. A. Babinec; fine arts. Mrm.

iCharles Redden; civics, Mr*.*'| liam J. Gubos; educitiooyouth conservation, Mr»- W71neth Frederick: (ardeav

presented as the basiK for practical area. She pruisc-d both courses as \ County Board of Elections.consideration of problems of the : outstanding addiu'otis to the. Court House,.Elizabeth, the samenormal child." i School's cujrnculum. evenings.

Also, courtesy, Mr*Evening Department, Mr*.

(CotUinuCd o«

• 1

V1'

i

¥

of the location and plans ofige proposed to be recun-•d across the Rah way Riverton uvenue, Rahwiiy, was rc-to Roads and Bridges Com-

ilding Judge, John L. Hughesc Union • County District

requesting this Board tolute rcntul arrangements' usjust 31, 1953, for the Districtin Plaltineld, and that they

>ved into the Court Hoqsc,•efcrrei to Public Propertyl i t t e c . :,-..•': .•• . , . - , / • . . , .

' 'of «f,indcn; Staking' Ihoy to take over Elizabetho, from Stiles street cast, and

e us County roads, was re-I to Hoads and Bridges Com-

risort E. MVcmeit, relative toilc clrninuRe problem rcsult-•<»m pr jporfed road cohstruc-iy the D & N. Holding Corp..eir premises on the westerlyit Snydcr uvchuc, Berkeleyits, was referred to Roads andes • Committee. " . ;l ;tc Highway Dcpt. advisingthe Acting State Highwaylissioricr approved thc> agree/for Motor Vehicle' Aid and

the Ahnual Work Program

.o Roads and Bridges Committee.County Clerk, enclosing Oath of

Office of Howell C. Boice as ameipbcr of the County Board ofTaxation, and Oaths of Office of F.Biertucmpfel, Howell C. Boic« andPrank J. Pfaff as member* ofthe Union County Rent ControlAgency. r" . . .

County Prosecutor,- requestingthat the annual salary of Anna" M.Sharkoy, Principal Clerk Stenog-rapher,, be increased because ofadded duties, was referred to Fi-nance. Committee. ' • • '•v VTwp;" of Berkeley Heights, ex-pressing 'appreciation of the Twp,Committee . and thanking- thUlBogrd for .the splendid cqojfMsraction gTven to the'Townihijp in mak-ing certain improvements as re-quested, was referred to Roads andBridges Committee.

Hurold J.' Henry and J. CarrollDolan, Jury Commissioners, re-questing an increase in salary forBenjamin . Korb, Clerk, was 're-ferred ' to Finance Committee.

Sta^e Highway Dcpt. advisingActing State, Highway Commis-sioner approved of making pay-ment, to-union County of $S8,020which represents 25 percent of purAfotofe Vehicle Aid Apportionmentfor 1053, was referred to -Roads

tRoiproRotneemoi

RtucepconereFr«avcingZloda;cal

RoiCWcorereCIcracflnIn.da;roi

fdiofun

Pran

-yfrmtiN

i||||M ;• ; v '

mm,K/deai Husband," a situation comedy by Oscar Wilde, will

™ on November If, 13 and 14th at Sheriock Hall a. a jojn^[fior the Cranford Dramatic Club and the Couple* Club at thePresbyterian Church. . •' ? .• • t .This announownent wat made Jointlyby MrfcJaoobJttaiaay,

, president of the DiwWifc Clubi* '•land Mr and Mrs.. Noyrton Tor-iranee, 'chairmen, ot the '£ou0tys

"^Club ways.and means committee.> • Mrs. John Low of the Dramatic.Club will direct the ploy. Mrs!Xoto is alse^chairtnan of the PlayReading Committee. Other"mem-bers are: Mrs.'John Bartnon, Mrs.A. .C.Bidwell, Mrs. Ellis Rishop,Mrs.-"ErW.'Carrier, Mrs* HaroldFisher. Mrs. Gordon Gildersleeve,James Rich. Mansell Richards.John Starr, George Trumpore andWilliam Wiseman,

Members of, the. Couples Clubways and means' committee' whowill work with Mr. and Mrs, Tor^ranee include Mr. and Mrs; Robrert Henry, Mr. and Mrs. JohnKocniR. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mal-lbry, Jilr: and" Mrs."John Oathout,Mr. and Mrs. James Rudd, Mr. nndMrs: £loyd Schrope and Mr. andMrs. Vemon.Vahdenburg"

Tryouts by members of thefornmntic Club for part* in "AnIdeal' Hwsband" will b> held underthe direction of Mrs, EdwardMarshall, chairman of the casting

•, committee; ' •! •The set for "An Ideal Husband"

wilt be designed by Mansell Rich-,anis.with James Rich-and QeorgoTrumpore In charge of the con1-

, struct ion. •

Matthew* CompleteSix-Week Motor Trip

Mr. and Mrs; Melville T. Mat-thews and' tan.' Martin, of 30 lh-ttan Spring road returned recently[rom a six weeks'"motor trip of theRacine coast.

They visited Cheyenne; Wya,luring the celebration, of FrontierJays, ROcky'Mountain NationalPork. Pike's Peak, ColoradoSprings, Colorado National Monu-ment, and Br'yce, Zion and Grandcanybni.' Other parka of interestvisited were Sequoia, Yo»emite.Mt. Ranler. Yellowstone, Devll'iTower and Bad Lands and Mt.ilushmoro.National Monument.

Some of the cities visited wereSalt Lake City, Las Vegas, tan*Beach, Los Angeles, San Francisco,Portland, Seattle, tacoma and Spo-kane. Three large governmentinms were visited: Hoover, Bonne-riUe and Grand Coulee,-' i ' « •

Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Wlnderl of, East Hartford, Conn., were guests-last week-end of Robert Stewart

Of S Oraton drive. V

.-• JMr. nnH Mrs. Edward C. Klub-• tOk and Mr. arid Mrs. Samuel.J*

, Kiubnik or New York City were/ week-^end guests of ,Mr. and Mrs' William A. Kiubnik of 312 Manor

avenue, who entertained inhonor on Saturday evening.

tkelr

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Connol-ly and their sons. Jay and Craig,

' r'flf\24. Iroquois- road have returnedfron% Ocean & o vspent two weeks. .

vfhere they

Mrs. Edna Neuman of Trentonond> Mrs. T. J. Knox«o|f MTarnerRabbins, Ga., were •guests of; Mr. and Mrs.man of 129 Oik lane.

, Mr. and'and. their

of

m

Mjrs. Robertfa, -Gary

oi i road ,s;W . .\an,

at vinelandand Mrs. Char

u guetl fromOttlngeK

1 v " • ' . - • • ' •

MK4. CABLTPN r. MOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hauler aridtheir son, Edward, of 6 Oratondrive spent the weefc-endat theirjummer home in Avon.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reinnoldif 30 Iroquois road spent the week

home of Mrs.. Relnhold's parents,Mr. and Mrs. John KleiUch. Theirson, Walter, returned home, withthem after spending the summerwith his grandparents. .

Mr- and Mrs. James Henry andtheir, children, Dorothy, Tommyand Jimmy, of U« Mohawk drivespentMwo jniontha at Point Pleas-ant. During the latter part ofAugust they made a.trip to.Long

ClassmatesMarried Here

Miss Patricia Mary Fair; tlaugli-ter of Mr. and. Mrs. .William F.Fair, Jr., of 704 Sprmgfield avenue,became the bride of Carltpn PaulMorln, son of Mr. and Mrs. l*o J.Morin of Ashland, Me., in' a cere-ffiony performed by the Rev. MarkDooley, assistant pastor, at St.Michael's Church at 3 p. m. Satur-day.' A reception Jollowed at the Mon-rtny Afternonnyf liihj. PUinfleld,

Beach, Calif.,turned home.

and have now re-

Mr. and Mrs. Etnil Clurczak andtheir son, Emll, of 6 Omaha drivespent the week-end at their sum-mer home at Island Heights.

Andrew Wood of 8 Oraton drivewill return j tomorrow from Chi-cago, ill., where he has been,at-tending a chemical convention.... • V - ' J l ' i t -

Benjamindaughter,

;hfCf

ictfve

- * M «

-'A.Reatyle Your Old Fur

WQKI

n week.

F.Brlx-K^thryn,returned

they

Mrs. Francis McHugh of Fan-wood was her sister's honor'atten-dant. Bridesmaids were Miss Vir-ginia M. Foley of Scarboro, Me.;Miss Janet L.Abbott of Rye> N: V.;Miss Batbartt J(i' Weidner of Sum-niit, and Mrs. George E. Ludwigof Union. The guest book was at-tended by Miss Norma J. Bmahaof Portland. Me-

. Beat man was Carlton L. Timfnoof Ashland, Me., and serving asushers were. Francis D. McHughof Fanwood,'John D. Johnston oNew Rochille, N. Y ; flaroW W.Huwthorne of Orono, Me., andClifford B. Kelly of Union.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a; white princess^'style satin gown with inserts oflace on tlje bodice/ and a fingertipveil and long train. She carried awhite prayer book with- phalanop-sis orchids. . / '.'

The matron. of honor woregown of cocoa taffeta with tuckedbodice and full skirt. She carried

Wed MondaySt. John the Apostle Church,

dark-linden, was the settingMonday morning for the weddingof Miss Margaret: Anne Greene,daughter of John Greene of 328Rcsewood terrace. Linden, and thebite Mrs. Margaret Greene, andBattle James Mcssiha, son of Mr.and Mrs. Salvatoro Messina of 607Baritan ccad. . : ' ..-.' -; w._ ..

The .Rev. Thomas F. Mtilvaney.pastor, officiated at the ceremorivand was celebrant at the nuptialmass at 10:30 a. m. ' A receptionollowed at The Pines," Metuchen.

The bride.-Who .was escorted by>er father. Wore a gown of iutin

hich was designed •i'ith an illu-sion neckline, sbiiired bodice of

hantilly lace trimrMd wit^eorlsnd draped fitted waistlirib fanningut into a full skirt and having

panels at matching lace. The long,pointed sleeves were edged with alace rufffe lilA JuUet cap trlnjmedwith seed pearl* held her illusionfingertip veil. She carried orchidson a prayer book. ; . ,-;

Miss Mary Meadpa, sister Of theridegroonv was maid -of .honornd the bridwrnaldi WW» Mis?

BlUabetit V w y ol pUdnfleW.cousin of the bride, and Miaa Lu-ciUe Mangina «( fUMPfth- MissR w Marie ConUrina ot WlnQeld,the bride^ibom's njece, w«« lunlorbri4esmaid- , • , .

Frank Vitrawo of Linden was< d l j l i formann t

/ i.1

talisman roses. ' Gowns of Uv

MADE TO QBDEKV BETAItirfO

• • • • • • ' • • • ; • • • . • • • • - , A

lo

ilo-«-New-

106 EL

IIm

i»»—»<ii»»»«^

taffeta wiih'tucked bodices andfull skirts, and they carried'pale

roses.Fp lowing a wedding trip to th<

Pocoios, the couple will reside iiOrono, Me., wheiy both will enteithe jsenior class! at the tlniversit:

> -A. V I ^ 'M r^/Morin. a graduate of Crap?

ijid<JHigh\ School .An. 1950. is l j' " r " *" Beta phi Soro fa*

(Robert/

w

PIECE (with hat) only-

—•GIBLS' AND BOYS'JIAVY. GREEN. MOWN—*" : S I Z E S i, » . 1 '.'..• •

A Good "Back to School" Buy!

THICK SET. DOUBLE KNEESIN NAVY. GBEEN. BKOWN.

WINE. CHABCOAI. OB AY. SIZES r TO II rm.

tkmmoMtSvtee*' €ruiford

IMMI

enjiber of

g a< luate ofand ^attendedstituie at Houlprcs aenrof KnI y at We Univei

t'he\ bride i w

Mr.tlandl

MorinHigh Sc

ieker Cbisst«4l

m,

s ioVe i recentlyircidneV and>tr{c 13 Dorset-lan<

fern

Rites FridayThe Itev. WlUlam "Behrena of

addle River, former^ pastor ofCalvary Lutheran Chwob,' ofBciratad at the wedding Friday ave^n\nt ot Mlu Marlon Claire Stef-fens, daughter of ' Mr.. and Mrs.Gustave Steffens of 85 Summitroad, ElUab^th, and Clarerioe Mar»Un Menser, Jr.. ion ot Mr. and Mrs.Clarence" M. Menter ot 222 Retfordavenue.

MBS. DAVID G. GABDNEB

In CalvaryCeremony,

Miaa Ruth Ireno Frost, Haugfilerof Mrs." Clara E. Frost off 116 East-man street .was married Sundayto Airman Second CJass David'George Gardner, son of Mr. andMrs! .David Gardner of NewWindsor, N. V. The" wedding tookplace at 3 o'clock in tne afternoonin Calvary Lutheran church.

The Rev. William F. Bebrens,pastor, of Zion Lutheran Church

Princeton* brotHar-lw-law of thebride, and Anthony Mannutca ofLinden served a« ushers. Mrs.VaranUia Kvans was organivt aridDaniel Higguw wai saloirt. .

Following the rpceptlon, thecouple left by. plan^ for Floridafur a two-week wedding trip. Upontheir return, they will make theirhome at the Cranford address..

Mrs. Messina, a former residentof Elizabeth, is a graduate of Bat-tin High School, Elizabeth, and isemployed; as a septenary by Merck& Company. Inc.. Rahway. She isa member of the choir arid CatholicYouth Organization of: St. Johnthe Apostle Church.. * .

A graduate of'."Craiiford HighSchool, Mr. Messina served twoyears in the Navy. He is a memberof linden Council, Knights bf Co-lumbus, and Linden Lodge 893,Loyal Order of Moose. He is em'ployed by Long's Radio and Tele-vision Service, Elizabeth."

ception followed at the MansardInn, PlauUield.

The bride had . Miss MarilynVon Lunen, o | Johnstown, Pa., aher only attendant- Joseph Kenyorof Worcester, N. Y., was bestUshers ^ c r e Thomas, Stanwyckand Douglas Stanwyck of. Cleve-land, O., cousins of the bride.'•' Escorted by her uncld Frank H,James <Jf Crdnford, the bride worea floor-length gow.n of nyloh Julieover s satin, designed with fittedbodice, scoop 'neckline and -sftorlsleeves. Her fingertip veil of illu-sion was .held by a crown of iri-descent, pearl leaves^ and flowers,She carried a coloniai~BoDquet\-elpo'mpons. '•,...

Following a honeymoon. in thHoconos, the couple will reside iNew Windsor.

Mrs. Oardner" is" a graduateCranford High School nnd attended

Shtert From ScotlandAt Bon Voyage Party

i Campbell,of

• > • •

Following the candlelight cere-mony a.t Calvary Church, a rerception was held at the Park HoteJPlainfleld.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride was attired in a strapless,ballerina^length gown with aChantilly lace bodice and a pleatedtulle skirt over taffeta. She alsowore a matching lace Jacket, withlong sleeves.and a fingertip veilof Illusion held by a matching lacecap trimmed withfeeed pearls. 8hecarried a cascade of white carna-tions and stephanotiB. \

The maid of honor was Miss,Lou^e Craig "of EJlzabeth. PaulMbnj*r Of Elizabeth was best manfor his brother and Anton Flnkelof Philadelphia and Howard Stef-fens of Cranford, brother, of thebride, ushered. George SchlenkerJr7 pf Elizabeth, was the organist

The couple will reside tempo-rarily at the Elizabeth addressfollowing a tour of New England,qnd New York -state.

A graduate of I Battin HighS c p t M ? ^ f 1Jon Junior College and is employedas a secretary at>Alexander Hamiliton. Junior High School, ElizabethShe is a member of the hatibnlstate, - county arid city schoosucretaries' associjttionj, .

Mr. Menzer is gn alumnus, oCranford"High School. Union Jun-ior College and Upsala College,East Orange. He is now complet-ing his final year at Brooklyn . L ^School where he is a membe^o

Thiel College, Qroenville, Pa., fortwo years. She' is a member oBeta, Sigma Omicron, natlonasorority. /: ••'•'.-. . \

Mr. Gardner was grqdtJated fromNewbtu-gh "(N.'Y.) Free Acpdemyand /attended Alfred UniversityAlired, N. Y.. pripr to entering theAir force. He is nqw'stationed aStewart Air Force Base in New-

1 T Munsee drive"With Mrs. Bernard Wexler at a...... Vpyajje. , party v Saturday inhonor of Mrs. Campbell's sisters.Mrs. Margaret Allen and Mr&'In?Fertile of Scotland, who have beenguests of Mrs. Campbell inter-mittently since May, They willsail today on. the 8. S. Britannic:. .Quests wens present from ShortHills. MaplewQpd, Linden,. PointPleasant, Cranford and Montreal,

lanada.,Mrs. A l i e n e d Mrs. Forole alsp

spent.some time in Montreal visit-ing another sister. Mr*. JohnDonaldson. • . . 4

Collegian* CornerMis* Mary Lillian Brunner,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeAnthony Brunner, 404 Manor ave-nue, and Miss Barbara AnnBuachald. daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Buschold, 113 Pinestreet, will be among ..the morethan 200 freshmen registering forthe 193S-P4' academic year at En-,dicott Junior College in Beverly,M a s s . •- . . . ' • : • • • '

Classes will begin September 22.Both-.Miss Brunner. and; MissBuschold arfi" graduates of Cran-ford High School and will majorin merchandising.

A ]Nic Hoagland, son of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Hoagland of 506 Ca-sino avenue, will leave tomorrowfor Marquette University. Milwau*kee, Wis., to enter Ms Junior yearin pre-medicai; school. He wasgraduated in June from UnionJunior College here.

A daughter, Barbara Ann, wasborn to Mr. and '• Mrs. flal^h c<Becker of 16 Cayuga roadOrange Hospital Center o26.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger A..Ft4e(. „,Elizabeth' have announcing (birth of al daughter. Leslie Jf.\,,u.on August 29 at Mtihlenbeh;pltal, Plainfleld. Mr. Ferj»|- 1,erly resided at 9 Roger

Miss Mary Lib Coffee, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Coffee of118 Oak lane, left Tuesday riiorn-Ing-by plane ftut-Durham, N.\ c;,to enter her senior year at, DukeUniversity. ;

George Lincoln, Jr., sdn of Mrand_ Mrs. George M. Lincoln o100 Adams avenue, will, leave1 iesQ>ay"""to Tenter. his freshmanyear at Lenigh University, Bethle-hem, Pa;," where he. will major .in

f i l engineering; „

f v f c - - i ' H ; . : ; • %•;'*•'/' ' " [ - • . " • ' ^ ' ' ' ' : ' \ : - F < y " . ',':':\'.''..'•'. ' '.*••'"'."''""': •• ~ J , h " f ' ^ ""•',' ••.• '•','•• T , -^••"y.".:"'•'' v . w . ; ' ; - : ; , - , ^ •••.'""•;*•• •"•.'•• -'.."' "•' •'. . ) ) . . <

" ' " ' . • • • . • • - • • • • ' ' . . • ' • • ' • ' ':-•'':-!.• • • . • • • • • • ' • • • " ' • : . ' ' . . I ' • ' • • . . . • • . • . ' • • ' • ' . ' ; - V . • ' ' • .

• * " ' ' " • . ' • • • • ; • • ' • ' . < / ' ' '• - • . • ' • ;

• ' ' • • . • • ' ' , ' • - • " • • '

_ . • • • • • . . • ; • - ' :

. . . . • • • • • • . . : • , • : . : ^ . - • ' • . : • • • - , . . . ; • • • * ' • • . • • • * • • •

Tut ciiawoincmjaof AJTO CHRomcLi. TmmmAT.

tbe(r cWWren, Maureen andNofbert, qf 2Q8 Thomas «treet*ave

__ xaturnad turn a week's motor tripto St; An»Me-B«am»re, Quebec,

Lt. and Mrs. James L.nel of Hutchlnson, Kon., ani»>um«the birth of their first son, ,i;iL- Meponnel, Jr., oh Auyut lcMr. and Mrs. T. C.Schult/ of 204Elizabeth avenue arc the maternalgrandparents.

Mr., and Mrs. Army C. imm.centi of 31. Bloomipgdulcare "receiving congratumtloVi^the birth of thoir first 'son,- Ch.-i....Army, born on August.25 at H;ih-way Memorial Hospital.

A son, Allen Harding, was]to Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dick-son of 42 Parkway VHIUKCust 30 at Muhlenberg HospitaiPlainfleld.

Mr. and Mrs, John Zahodnick of

Robert Patton, son. of Mr. andMrs. R. J. Patton of 117 Oak lanewill leave Monday to enter hisjunior vear at Univertity of Mary-land. College Park. Md.

pplta Theta Phi, law Ijaternity.He qnd his bride are also membersof the Alumni • Association ofUnion Junior College.

nouncecJ" the birth of aEileen, on August 30 atGeneral Hospital. They also, |I;IVC0 three-year-old son, John.'.,

Their first chlid, a son, GaVyGeorge! was born to Mr. ami Mrs.Henry Focrster, of 25 Adams ywnuc on August 31 at Eli/ahcthGeneral Hospital. '

Mr. and Mrs. Loo C. Preston of13. Iroquois road haye 'annoytvmthe "birth of a son, David .'Jonathan!on August 30 ut St. B»rnnb;is Hitspital, Newark. The coupU • alsohas a six-year-old son, Kenneth

' !w ,1

Mr. and Mrs, Edward Baker ;indchildren, Sandra!and Edwawl, rtturned to their home In Chic:i|Mondny after visiting for a wet;with Mrs. Baker's brother-iii-llnand sister, Mr. and Mrs. JamesWaddill and family, 127 Oak

In-\icevitbrn^

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Og-_ -n and their sons, John and Dav-id, of 32 Iroquois rtjad are af homeafter spending three weeks at Oc-ean Grove.

Mrs. A. Victor Zicgler and herchildren, ..Donna, Jill and Barry,will return to their home at 17Onelda place next week. They hadspent a year, in Japan with Mr.Ziegler and since their return sev-eral months ago have been livingin ftttelle.

T. an3 Ml»rv* Cartcr~ E- Porter"and their children, Cathy, Sharon,

by

Mrs William HAnd their I sons, Bilur. Toronic

George LudwigSummit.

ibiakand

road spentP/

jimmy and.TommyTbT35tHerriihg"avenueFalls Clited MiMrs.,Howard C. Porter.

spent the week-end atlurch, Va., where they vis-Porter's parents, Mr. and

/Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connolly.7 Algonquin drive returned yes-

from their home at Oceani\e where, they spent the sum-

|g.:a/_ mer. 0

aa4 Waal JeneyaBadgtt. Sasart Tt

• r • - . '•

>C FABRIC0 CENTER

a«4 McOaW MMfmi

• l l i ' 1... . . . ' n . . M i i . / . | ;^->> : . ( . ( l l ' . ; - ; . ' - t l - f ;•..•••

.****> ..^rt^/^^T.•-:.":

J i m ^

lit-:.

According iq Size !• • J

• • f i ' N- ^

A mtricn's Nivorit*ChiWron'f Show

tm ?m

MothtTri.. .Butterand com* up «hinin«l ' : '

Our 6^point %\y ch«ck in«ui«t ftfftct fit M f y...protects growing fatthf tom«rrow> •

See our complete Une of Bu*er Bnnvs^ for ajdwyl wear. Pqm«t sjwand proper fit are so (inpoitant to yo|s? OlIMflfBui toot davw°pilW(during these active years. Opr Buster IhWfB salesman always e||«gbchildren's feet sctent^oally s ^ ways-aBtt» vital points for gentle a u p f ^and room to flex andgrow. Bring yout ciUUrap in fbf • fmort, ttylsfulpair ofsuwfitting Better Bcowns now. ,. ' ;;

OUR STO

Closed All Day l", FOR THE BELtyMOUt HOLIDAY

crainat

33 NORTH UNION AV£.«!

:«»w»vi^

t?;:

/

Rein-Dona

jwon.and Ronald, ol!700 Lexingtonavenue have returned after spend-ing several days in Virginia, heyalso spent a we«k in Barberton, O.,visiting Mrs- Relnhardt's parents,Mr. and Mrs- Irving Snyder,

Mr. and Mrs J o h / j . Bankerpud their children, Jay and Joan,of 10 M^iaMn drive havt tarturned from a w**'i motor trip toVirginia., Thcjmlsb ipeqt » week

* 3 * r ~ - VlnMiURw!

,' Mr. and Mrs. WllWam F, ^ w »ler of I Epgllsli Village left yes.terdny to spend the rest ol lh*month «t Hrfrwleh. Port, C«peM a s s . • • , . . . • • • .. •

cj^Smdorf of » Garden place, returnedlast Wednesday .by planeBremen. Germany, after a. } •weeks' visit with relatives theyhad not seen for 30 years. Therleft for Germany from IcflewOSAirport on June 24. % ' • - . • • •

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Schultz of204 Elizabeth avenue hare n -turned home after spending; thepast tRree weeks with their daugh-ter and son-in-law, Lt. and MIB.James L. McDonnel of Hutchin-son, Kan, \ ;

Lt. Col. Robert B. Anderson, sabOf Mrs. Violet Anderson of 2 Aldeat t has been assigned to the

AnU-A)ve|»ft rpwunansi.Headquarters. Middtetown, Jf. T.'Col Anderson and famOy will s»UOH October 24 from FL itugfr.'Hawaii, wb«r# b« has be«* sta»IM d lor the pact thva* and 9 halfyears as V. 8- Pfoperties and d*-!1

bursement atfet?. |

. M«H. Edward Conwll nhddaughter, Barbara 4pn. of 171

1 North Lehjgh avenue, hay* jf'turnod from Virginia, where theywere guests of Mrs;. CojinoU's iin-iu- and Runt, Maipr and Mrs, p .

'jv, ^potta- Mrs. ipptta ratusnad'with them for a few months' stay.

Mr. and >$lrs. Ethvard>Connell- of 171 North I ^ g h avenue had

.JIH their guests recently Mrs. Con-—noil'* mother,'Mrs. Lucille Smith

of Hqboken; her aunt, Mrs. ErnaHH

•- er, Sgt. Gilbert Smith, who has' just returned from four and B-halfyears' service. In Italy,* France^Switzerland; and Germany. Theirson, William Connpll, also has re-turned from spending "the sum-tiior at Rainbow-Lakes.

Mr. and Mrs. AlUton RodgersI and their daughter, Marjorie, of

Cleveland, Ohio, are guests, for twoweeks of Mr. Rpdgers' brother andMister-in-law, Mr. and Wrsr JamesT. Rodgers pf 110 Oak lane.

^irst Lieut.' Allen Skaarup,; sonof Mr and Mrs. N. E. Skaarup of107 Oak lane, who was placed oninactive duty last Thursday atCamp Kilmer after two years'service in the army, a year of

- which he spent in Korea, left lastweek-end 'for a vacation in theSouthern states. He spent theweek-end at Camp Lejune, N, C,visiting Sgt. Richard Snyder,

M>Whnerly of Cranford, and ihisiweek ip visiting bis cousins Mr.and Mrs. William' Utley, in New-bern, U. C. .

Mr. and Mr*. WlUiain F. Hand:ind family- of 4 Central avenUew ll return, (his week-end from

I vacationing «t Orle«ps. Mass. - ,

Dr. jnd Mrs. Anthony Sordilland daughter, Joyce, of 123 Hern-ing avenue, 'have returned tlromvacationing n,t Oceflo

Dr. and Mr«. FleWhw . , . . , . .aqd •son, Richard, ot 208 Manor.1 venue, have retujned after vaca-

. t iding in Canada. "" ".' . . • '» ,' • _ - . ^ _ f . • • ' - •

"Mrs. Robert M Addom? and|v children, of 3,21 North Union ave-

nue, returned'recently from a twomonths' vocutipp oq Lake Cha«n-l i i u i n , v t . ! • • . ' . • . ' ", •.;•

Mrs. Eva % HcColium ^.^.daughter,.Marguerite, of 10 Ham-ilton avenwt, have relumed (romyiii'atianing at their summer '.hilit Point Pleasant. °

-Mrrand Mcs. L. E. Lisk of 605Onmge avonue yre vacationing atthe Sampler Inn, Ocean Grove.

Mr .and Mr?. Frank .T. Whltty (rf110 Soverin Court returned 5»t-'«>*iy from a three week's vw«'tipning at Cape Cod, Qleans, MaW.

Mrs. Albert H. Francis of 423'North Union avenue and her son.

; Hill, spent'the past,week at Cha-; li;iugay Lake, N.V., at the summer

home of Mr. and Mrs. MlS. Deck-: er of llo Manor avenue, • •>• -

' Mrs, Violet Anderson of 2 Aldenstreet has returned from Rock-

.'"•'ottl, 111'., where she was the guest'( <>f her son and daughter-in-law,

Mr. {|n(j Mrs/ Samuel Anderson Innd their three sons.

Lt. ^ n Reck of XI West Hollystreet left Ti|stsd*y Jo? Ft, Leteia, 1Wash:, where he will dvptirt fur an 1(attended tour of duty in Japan- i

Dr. StoU, pastor of CalvarylaJrpwMtent Cbureh, Altoona.P» , w»U be the featured speakerat public service* at 8 o'clock

uqg Monday throughas the annual North-

District Conference,, of. Ihe ChrisUan wi(l Missju((WrVAi-•\tawe' Church is held at theCranfoitd AUiaoce Church next

Mrs. Thomas P. ltterritt of 1 : OSpruce street and her daughter. LSlGwen, have raturned tram iVrt-

Mrs. Merritt did not visit Floridaa» reported in last weekis cdittoaof The Citizen and Chroturir.

j:, Tfifc first meeting of the Spaden-

of 116 Columbia, avenue have iv-,,.turned from a weekend visit to>AnnaiJolis, • Md. They visitedWashington/ D. C. and tbe Na\-al'Acaderrty with their' son, Harold.1

who hai begun his senior year asa midshipman. >

Kappa Delta Alumnae of Cran-ford and neighboring communi-ties will h6ld a luncheon today atthe home of Mrs. E. Duer Reeves!of 406 Casing avenue in honor of"giMs who. plan to attend colleges,where there are chapters of KappaDelta sorority. . - - • „

Dr. and Mrs, 5, R, Gmening an.1'ughter^JMary Maude, and sun.

Jere K'., pf 20 Crescent place, haw-returned Irom |hvir summer hcrAcat Lake Harmpnjr in the Poctwc*.

Pantry Shouvr TodayFor Marilyn 4. Smid

Miss Marilyn A. Smid. daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Melo V. Smid of109 Makatom drive, will be hon-ored by Mrs. Charles Cook of 22Crescent place; and Mrs. E- EQruening, 20 Crescent plaieai aj apantry shpwer at the Bctod Lak*Oquntry C|ub at I p. m. today.

Miss Smid and Robert Nicbol-

next Wednesday • at 8:13p- ro- ai the home of Mrs. WilliauiSHiOrn. 9 darenumt place.'

MunWrs ^re to brine cofitainors*and fuKtr; to inakc an jjrraiuje-IUIIL Follo«i'iii£ the workshopperiod. Mrs. E. A,. .Cruikshank (,fIW Garden Club <f CranforJ willjudge the JUTaneor.ents. " • ' • . •

lt has been Announced by themcmberdiip dminiian. Mrs. E. M.Cilmone. Jr , tlial then; arc a fowopenir.es. in Iht- t*ib this' A-asim.Anjcvoe inJertsded n»;iy contactMrs. Gilini.r»- * r tht* j>reBidi.-nt,Mri. Joiui Hankuch. -

Benefit ShowReceipts ExceedGirls' Expectations

Two or more CAKE packageswill be.sent to needy families inEurope as a result of the presen-tation of ~Spruce Ups." a benefitvariety show, by a group of jun-ior high school girls at the homeof KatMffti Lyons at ' 35 Sprucestn«t FHdily afternoon. .' —

' n • w^a ap - - atu-rtdante ""of "tfcan M^youn£ people and

adnlts at the show, and receiptsthis week had totaled in the neigh-borhood of $25. donations also

^ ^ 53 Beech streetWill, be marred, September » atthe First Presbyterian Church.

Riverside Inn SoM1 p Linden Man, Wife

theOriginal goal of

erauphad been J»7 0 for ai

*****tbose &***& part in thesbow was Katie Taavotte of. 2UNortn annue, east, a native of BaV

dNorth avenue .east, has been sold fher *a*»"y «»> '»51 after living sev-OJlMrs Anne DeGuiretoMr. a n d j " 3 1 * ^ » in . Germany, duringMrs. Stephen Redztnak of linden, f*11!* t i m e *** JierseW.vras a re-

Transfer of the tavern i i e e n s e | e l » > i e « ^ a . c y u t t b P a c k a e e :P 4 was approved by the Town^j^,-ffW*,?twy^ '•f" "** -. ..

Nincy Sintimonds. Vir-!ginia Albert. Carol Harris andj Caryl-Lynn Sellers, all of Cran-[ford: - Sigae CSutz, formerly of

' Collegian* CornST [Cranfanl. and now, living in Phil-M } s • Alicia Todd Van Ider- - adelphis. Pau, and Bonnie Buy Us,

stihe, daughter qf' Mn and Mrs. >- a cousin of Aliss Lyons, fromHarry Van Iderstine of 22 Doer- fScaradale. H ,Y.ing way will begin classes Septem-i » ' .. ~r-—'•her 18 ut coiby Junior Coii*«e; \ C o n s i i u c t i o n C o n t i n u e s{few London, N, B: She is a grad-1 • _ *.«•-'Wte of Cranfonl High School ?Al B o U l ! x n o o l S i t e sWhere she was a member of the srias <u the pW-trcnch iCr theStudent council and the girls* atb-letlc association- She will M*tic-ipate in a four-day . orientationprogramclasses.

preceding the start of

Ws!nut avenue school are nowbeing constructed. Burton C. Bel-den, ct^aimuui of tfte building com-mittee of tbe Board «d Education,

Chapter Slates MeetingA quarterly meeting "of tje

Board of Directors of the Cran-ford-Garwood-Kenilworth Chap-]ter, American Red Cross, will befheld tft-8 p. m. September IS in,the Board of Eduoaltian v(fc*s Ut

Cleveland School.

sLi-

Ideal for summer; dining

that thepipe trench goes around the'entire

just below the floor (cx-yyfrnr sectton^s) and con-

• ••• -* j«l 01 toe service piping. +At. the Broolcside place site,

forms are being, built for cellarwall*. Tbe eeUztr will be for thebciteis and jai Ucrs ouartcri. Mr.

fI [

' ' AuMJBOM

The Suburbam Hotel System

ROSE BOOMOR Mt40

Local Women to AttendWoH^bop in Elizabeth, Bight Cranfonl wpuien are .ex-pected to attend a workshop meet-ing; Mcnday of tbe Children's Serv-ice Cvmndtace in Qicabcth. Mis.-;J*an Lwc S. executive secretary,will describe the work done by thegroup.

Lppal residents expected to at-.tend "include:~Mr*.". Oliver H.Bruoks. Sirs •'.Ch^rlei; F* Hansel,Mrs. KHititt Moody. MM. Willian)PEununer. Mrs. Henry Sluuson,Mri W. A. Stangcr, Ji\, Mi's. W. W.Stout. Jr^ and Mrs. R. B 'WinkK-.

Uleter ReeeiptH

VACATION DAYS ARE OVER / IT1

l3CSfSOBBfSBSKm!F3SBmk 3r~nrT|jjrj

With lummer'i end; chances are your cupboard's bare as Mother Mubhard's, Socoirte in and choose everything you're ou( of from.our big slock of outBtanc|jjng val.

. des. You'll find A&P'a perfect place to replace your supplies easily and thriftily.

FomoK A6P "$upor-RI§ht" Quality Steaks and Roosts• . . . PHctd to Glv You Outstanding

(Yaar ago Ib. 1.05)

(Year ago

(Year ago Ib .110)

One price.. . . all cutsIb.

•fBeef (Yaarago W'lb.75c) ctV

(Year ,go 7 " ,lb 85c) e«

89<8565

01 <«•

of

oflaiiib

Rib SteaksPot Roast

">69«

Chickens n ^ t t ~ ? ^ lb 57ePork Chops a^^^ouid^^n ib41«loin Pork Chops cn,.,cUU (b 75cSmoked Pork Shoulderss^.-.b 4geSliced Bacon '^w^r %.j'b Pkg 45-Beef Liver -sptewiy. w'-cied ib 35cFrankfurters ^^ ib 55cBologna or Meat loa f s ^ v ib 29c

Shoulder Lamb Chops AH it, 75=tt 59< Boneless Veal Roast ?&** 55=

Av4i(oblt iiTTmh Fftk Dapartmaiit*

F a i c y S h r i m p . . . . i bSwordffish Steaks

Garden-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables"Freshness" ha» • super-meaning st A&PI It means that you get only the -frcshesl o( ihe fresh Infruits and vegetables .because they're harvested fresh . . .'delivered fresh . . . and sold fresh.

Callftnla •Sweet ni Jiley

Honeydew Melon SwMtudJiley

Fresh Italian PriiesIceberg Lettace

• * •

Eating fearsLongliland

vd"

2 H* 23« Yellow Bananas n<^Yellow Onions « . . 3 > 8«Sweet Yellow Corn'Avoeario Pears

10 £B 31« Table Celery v/h - P.d ...M3c

BUY!SAVE i

Special!

Jon* Parker

STRAWBERRYi

VOIRIESTIKM »« !ItUOil)

WHin MEAD . — 15 t. Savrs you H\I In Sc « l iaf

Upton Tea

OUTSTANDING VALUES I DAIRY VALUES*SSrJWkJIWt lefrbra-FnUi Oral, h

MEDIOMEGGS -

Mss «f tst Fsns

Crack

' s | ^ I I I H 9 l l esMltrasai kraal . ssa • • < * * ' ' sTHMsT

c Waldorf Tissue 4 - 2 9 c23c Crackers —•^- «^^29c^ 43e y^Jinket Rennet Powijtr 3 . 31 •

Q-T Cake Frosting r r 2^;, 29«2 8 r 2 9 V Carolina Rice WM. ^ 17. li: 33c2 c - 33c Hi-Hat femit Oil ^ »^ « » 3 8 e Spaghetti Sanee JfisSSL-

Pa«l»hs)Sz • .frSIStsas-iliewl or Mm 30 n. OC« tU^m b?AA* .' i . y * t O 9 .rB9GsW9 A«F <«ncv qlwlily cm 0f|> r l g S 1001 >">•««> j*/ X«le

Welch's Grape Jaice. 2.o,bo,39c 3 Little Kitten Cat FoodApple Jnice ^cK^o.MO,. 2^u,47c Parson's AMmonia sud*/ 32OI 2 1 cPineapple Juice i^M*^. 2 'LT 1 9 C Air Wick »up«is odor: MO*-IHA 50*Blsaded Jnice"::oJ.ar^o—n27c Noxon Metal PQlisb »«(.««.23«Crlspo Fig Bars > . y^rib-25* Cnt-Rite Waxed Paner ™H«»2S*

r ^ pDel Monte Sliced BeetsSmall Sweet PeasGolden CornApricots

63c, . , . , Cheese Borden'$ « « D v a 9Hu-

Chewe Sprrad ^Kraft's Velveeta a»:,, toad 2 ib u . 90«Cream Cheese BrMk,iOn. 2 'Ui 37cWhipped Bi t te r sun.v<e:d ^ib.cop43e

Frozen Foods ! .

LEMONADE r.r 2: : .* • ' • • • - • '

Sweet Pus

ZxtffA cant

I4^31f"Ifi 8 or "7_

AIIFnh" can I s

^ U b b y - s . - ' l ' ^

Lenien Jnioi > ^ . ' 2. . — Beverage Buys —

• •SmllU W I H B Truil Flavort-p!ui d«pont fc boltUi

VHiitA R a c l r Gi.°«tr *'••aubsod«, 02807Vv ^ a % V ; • • * V w l l Fruit Flavorj—pfu^ daposit a»

Tuo>rPremi«mBeerr.; 2 ;:Boor y I t

SwttfsMe<t for Babies

Strainod or chopped

21

SwtUMBoned Turkey Boned Chicken

\:;43ePur*

Crises Wll'i Llflit Be.r«Wr«> o

31c

meter receipts for lastI month totaled fl.44o.S7, represent-t ing a; slight' drrp under August;j 1952." when receipts from th!.<1 s£urce totaled $1.448.96.. Sccordiin;| to report of Police Chief W. A.[RseWr-'itMeh-.-wls submitted %or TVMmahip CJammittee Tuesday eve-

Inutf. Total meter collections tbu.-.fir thb year aimMit to $ltf%lJMi.

iht (imiily wash anid CIUKM

OxydolSstirgMt

«'69c

ivory Seam

4 *i..

Ivory SoapFor

ivory Soap

TilsFor the family w«ih

gl*nll

Ufebuoy Soapand bath

Lifebuoy Soapk>p*cially for bath u»f

3•Sc 35«

v _ .

CamaySoapEipadally for bath usf

bath

Camay SoapFor WU» w d baA

JoyEfpaclalfy for wsihk>flJiihtt

i .

. ' . ? ;

'i- •

• 1

I;

7l

F j j S ^ T ^ ^ ^ i F S S ^ ^ f r K ^ • '-'"frf.;;./;? V ' V ^ X K K B B P E I ^ .:.-.r'' •.,'•"'•''"*^r'<'''"••' ^ y ' - l ^ - 1 ' ^ : . ! : ' : . ' - l . " ' ' ' . v .•.•'•'..' '"'" . . ' . . • • • . : ' ' ; T ' ; - ; \ - " 1 . ' • . ' " " ' • - l , . . . : ' . ' ' - v . ^ i , - \ > : ^ : - i ' : ' " : " ' ' " ; ' . ' ? ; : : ^ V " V ^ ' ; v - - . ' " ' •'. '•'. • ' " . •' • ' • ' . ' ' ••-.' '••''• .';-.•' • • • . ' • , " " " ' ; '^V'': ' \ . \ .

S&SsmJM&j

• . * . :

, T.

THE CRANtORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY,

rspn, Many Boys to Play

Both WayWJespiteTwo-Platoon System

"Two-platooiv football Is still per-mitted under high school rules, buta lack of depth may force CoachStan Graysjon to use most of his"Cranford High; School boy's onboth defense and.oRensc.

Coach Grayson reported ">th«Sboys have been' Slow in reportingto practice. The squad now num-bers only 30 boys with only abouttwd-thirds reporting to practice

•""'dally'.' The coach said that the bftygout for the team ,have shown de-termination and, a willingness toplay football.

During.the past week, the teamhas concentrated on the 'chargingsled and blocking dummies. Lineblocking hns also been emphasisedas has downfield blocking by theback*;.:•" Work on the tackling

.dummy was started yesterday atfwas light, con tact work.• Workouts have been held In themornings at the high school, but

• .-practice" tdaay and tomorrow willbe held at 3 p. m.; the coach an-nounced, because the coachingstaff will attend a teacher's work-

H., B. WINCBXER AND CATCH

Former Local OfficialicU* 110-Pouml TarjionFormer. Township Treasurer

Herbert R.. Winckler, nbw a resi-dent of . Bradenton,. Fla., had athrilling experience, on' August 31when be landojdJaJCfi. 3 in. 110-pound tarpon'off, the. phd of Me-morial Pier in Bradenton. . . '

Mr. Winckler related in a letterto The Citizen and, Chronicle thathe hooked his catch about 7 p. m...and, as twilight lasts only about15 minutes, fought his prize catchfor 45 minutes, in the dark.

He remarked that he didn'tknow which Was mpre_wet or tired,

' resumed -on Saturday.Passing drills have also—been

held. consistently. Coach Grayson*• told, he hones tin..do more .passing

this year. He said Steve Schlapak.'. a sophomore, George Wcning, Don

Staples and Clayton Mitchell haveshown up well "as 'pass receivers,.Vincc Vtcci, Eddie Johnson, a

... sophomore, and Pete Scholz are allpassing .'well. •

At least one scrimmage will beheld- before. . the opening' gameagainst Linden ..on, September 27.

• • No date has been set for this work-out. - Practice on a whole is wayt

- 'behind schedule, the coach said."He expressed the hope that, more

\boxp will come out for the'team.- .'Some fellows -arc still .away on

vacation while others are working,he explained. .

Facing'the (cam this week arctackling drills/ heavy contact anddownflcld blocking. . ,

Coach Grayson' said Red Coles,who looked good last year, as alinebacker, will not be with'the.team this year. Hl» family has

^Philadelphia: '

Firemen Defeat -Rahway in Softball •• -

The Cranford Fire Departmentdefeated Rahway, 9-8, in a soitballgame _at Rah way. last WednesdayCranford got nine runs in the sec-ond inning ind then was blankedby Rahway for the rest of the con-test- ••" : :" . ,'N

Rosellc Park stopped the locafiremen, 14 to 10, in another recent

• c o n t e s t : - - • '• ' • •— • - « ••

The games, this season arc beingconducted on an informal basiamong the various departments inthis area in preparation for formaorganization of a Union County

> e a r . - ' ' • . • '

Russell Ditzcl is captain of theCrahford tcan l and Clark Duck-worth is manager.

Boosters' Drive Netted

theilsirbTme.'The. former municipal official

now in the rela estate business inBradenton, sent one of the tarpon'sscales with his letter.

The membership drive of the Granford Boosters Club last yea*netted $1,498, P. V. Malloy, treasure^ announced in releasing'theclub's annual ftnahcial Statement « - • • • ; • .••'* '"'••

Receipts during the year, he said, totaiedf 1,802.78 and theclub had a cash balance of $845.83 as of August J5, 1932: Besides themembership drive, the club took in •

155.75 for its tail dinner and $180'or its spring dinner. However, thefall dinner cost $292.30 and thespring dinner $315' for meals alone.

The club reported spending $390for scholarships, $250 for jacketsfor the football team, which wona sectional championship, $25 fori Four-County Conference trophy

$253.70 for gold awards for all;ports. - .

In connection with the fall .din-ner, the club spent in addition .tothe money^fpr meals, $50 .for ...the.guest, speaker, and $49.70 for print-ing, mimeographing, 'addressingand moiling.. The' club expended$50 for a guest speaker for thespring dinner,, $19.94 for a foulshooting trophy, $42.75 for a istopwatch for Coach J.Scth .Wcekley,who directed the hich school's statechampionship track team, and$49.70 for promotion.

Last year's drive cost the club$152.95 fcr Booster buttons. $33.30(Or-membership cards, $65.25 foradvertising and $20 for office sup-plies. Disbursements during theyear totaled $2,059.79. The clubhad a cash balance of $588.81 as ofJune 30; , x

WJlltnm Rinkfr. president <?x-

Ktfrn, OwensOn Local NineFor Tourney

'Don Kern, who pitched greatball for Ithaca College this spring,and Glenn Owens,' who has justcompleted his llrst year of.profes-sional ball, will join the HonoraryPBA nine for play in the Plaln-flcld Invitational Baseball Tourn-ament. • "

Manager Mort Richey said JulieLcboff, who has been playing pro-fessional ball down south, DlfczyKoneski, Walt Kelly and BillyConroy will also join the squad.for 4tournament.y j 4 , ,

Kern, whp has been pitchingthis summer in Canada, is expect-ed . home Monday in time to, jointhe PBA squad. "

The tournament has already at-tracted 16 teams.- The draw wilbe 'made at a meeting tomorrowevening at the Plainfleld City Hall

Michey Carroll is expected to beready for action shortly, the. man-ager reported. Carroll injured hishand* when he caught it in a pow-er mower :— ala Curt Simmons ofthe Philadelphia Phillies.

Gategy iiTTournanienJJules' Gutesy of Garwood

PGO champion, will be in thof 150 pros and amateurs/who willplay in the second annual Frank

ment at EssexSeptember 22,

mty West onirvasio.was one

ElizabethFoe AgainHonorary PBA Nine *"Downs AA, 6-3, •In Couiify LeagueThe regular season of the Cran-

ford Honorary, PBA. nine in theUnion County. -Baseball /Leaguewill come to an'end Sunday in a-{ante' against the Elizabeth A; A.at Warinanco Park, Elizabeth-Ro-sclle.

the local nine-clinched fourth

plained that the executive com-niirtee of the club felt .that allthose who contributed to the mem-bership drive would like to knowhow the money was spent.

"W should be noted." Mr. Malloysaid, "that the income is-receivedfrom two'sources; namely the an-nual Boosters Drive and the ticke.ts.sold at the two Sports Dinners.The .drive supplies 80 percent ofall receipts." . . •"

place with a 6-3 victory over thelast place Elizabeth' team Sundayand wiUibc favored to defeat themagain this week. Mort Richeystarted on. the mound for Cranfort,but was relieved by Jack Koons,who got credit for the victory.

• Cranford scored once in the,first,twice in the third and clinched thecontest with a three-run rally inthe sixth. Elizabeth pushed acrossa tally in the fdurth frame andtied the score in the sixth with twomore markers. Although the gamewas played at Warinanco Park, the

Owens Complete* l in tYear in Pro Baseball

• ta* allAr«*tnrt fur'Cranfoii Hi«h/'a year ago. biscompleted bis first full, season inprofessional balL '

He ended play with the PulMsUPhillies pf "the Class D ApplachianLeague, a- farm team of the Phila-delphia Phillies, He batted Ml inhis first season of professional balland led the club in bbmeruns, runsbatted in and stolen bases. He wassecond in total bases. ;v

During the season he gained'theAppalachian League All-Star thirdbase position, but was converted toan outfielder \ater in the- season.The Phillies ended the season inthird place. - ' n

Owens played three . years ofvarsity ball at Cranford high andwas one of the top players, on thesquad:. He also played with theTri-City Stars of the Intra-CountyLeague, where he was one of theleading hitterrhvthe leaguer-

Miss Stevens, llesseLose Tourney Final ^c

Miss Jund Stevens of Cranfordand Fred Hesse of Clark advancedto the finals before being eliminat-ed, 6-2, 6-3, by Miss Betty Coumbcof Westflcld*and George Espositoof Fanwood in the annual UnionCounty Mixed Doublesment.

Tourna-'

It was the third straight triumphfpr the Coumbe-Esposito, team.

In the first round, Miss Stevensand Hesse caslFurncss and Joe Williabeth, 6-4, 6-0.they upset the secof Miss Judy A'and Ed McGoi-6,,6-^.

Bowling League OpensTeiitli Season Friday

The tenth year of play will be.opened tomorrow evening at

/Echoj Lanes by the 24-teamCranford Bowling League.

i 1 1 tseiison with a two-man sweep-stakes on May I 14. "Bumper"matches arc scheduled for thelast Friday night of each monthand the last two. nights of the

-wgutei

(ocai^ftrie*w.as tfie'lfiomis"team:;Fri>d Richey paced 'the. Cranford

attack with three hits including adouble, Whjjc. Pete Anzelone bang-.«d out a" double, Dijminach a tri-ple and Sajiford two singles./

Bill Sherrier J paced the/Eliza-beth attack with;; three sln^gles in foiu" trips, to /the 'plate,

ScheinNet Champ

Gains Love JSetVictory Over Kilty;Doubles Final TonightHarold Schein, local merchant,

romped to •- the Cranford men'ssingles Championship Saturday bywinning in love sets from FredKitty at the Springfield avenuemx™f .' ', .•.M-.rT.T'"rT i _ _

CompetitioiiCranford Local, S3, Patrolmen's

Benevolent Association is prepar-ing to enter a team in the UnionCounty PBA Bowling League,which will open its season at theTremlcy Point Alleys in lindenon Friday night September 1&

Representing ^ocal 52 at an or -ganizational meeting of the leaguein Linden last week Were Patrol-men Myron Cymbaluk and LeoSchultz. It was announced that

teams bum elsjtt mmwci|»mif» |Ptnor» avenue win participutcwiB compete dmiof the J»-w«elfc the annual golf tournament ofseason, with Batches at the Tnan-|Newark Chapter NaUonl As e a ,ley Point Alleys on Friday nights.

be awarded^ and therebe a banqnet Cor team menand their wives at the dose of the

Patrolmen Sdmttz and Cym-baluk organizing the Local 52team, thr captain of which will beannounced next

CostIn Coif T.

George McGrath of 24terrace and. Bmsefl Hardy o£

the annual golf tournamentNewark Chapter, NaUonaliation of

to Springfield.This annual outing, in addition

to a* goirtournament in the nftcr-noon, includes dinner and c-ntor-tainmrnt In the evening. I>ji7 swill be awarded to both nui,il.,Tsand guests for low gross, low uetand other special scores. The jn.imevent of, the afternoon will be ihc

^ competition for ,thc Prosi-denitVFropny. .

McGrath and Hardy are direct.ors of the Newark chapter.

1» Bead tt>e dasslflea Ads

while Sam Pilot, diminutive sec-ond sicker, came up/with two siri-gles in four trips. /,. ' •

Koons struck out six and walkedonly two to gafti the win, whileRichey • whiffea four and -walkedonly one. Kelhoffcr pitched allthe way forlElizabeth and took thetoss.' He/gained seven strikeoutsand walked two. •'• \

The/spotlight this weekend, willbe on the Elizabeth Braves, whowin attempt to complete an un-defeated season; the first in thehistory. of the. league. The Bravesset back the Plainfleld Blue Stars,6-4. They have won 13 straightthis season and 21 in a two-yearspan.

another game, the

.ripping the Plainfleld Dreiers,106 ' ' '

On Saturday; the Plainfleld BlueStars upset the second-place West-fieldHawks. 7-5.

The standing of the league . : ,,'• . *w. . . .L- "rt*.

EliHthetti Braves 13 0 1.000Wnlflcld Hawks ,'... • 4 .693Rliuhetli Question Marks., ft. 4 .667Crantord Honorary PBA.,..T.T B .538Linden Buckeyes ...'.... B 8 .385Plainfleld Prrlen S 8 ' .385* Plainfleld Blue Stars '., i 10 .38*Elizabeth A.A 1 ' 12 ' • .077

'Denotes1 season complete. •T h e s c o r e : ' ." •'

ELIZABETH A.

/ Schcln served a steady serve andnumerous good placements as heeasily defeated Kitty-who was un-able to' handle ' his Bard'' shots.Schcln completely outclassed; hisyounger, less ' experienced oppo-nent. .. Th> men's doubles title will, besettled .this" evening when LouAvery and Mike Howard take onJay Ronvncs and Paul Muhker.This is the 'only championshipthat has not been settled in thisyear's tournaments sponsored by

ThiRecreat ionJ lCom-^:

the

Miss Ann Burke and Bob Blackwon the mixed doubles crown witha 6-3, 6-4 win over Jay Rommesand Miss Grace Johnson .

The Rommes . Munker teamgained the finals of the men'sdoubles by defeating Kit Wadc~andJoe Sluzis, S-Z1, 8-6 in a hardfought match. " • '.. /

H. R. Jacobus, chairman of theTdwnship 'Recreation Committee,presentad the Jfcophy UUkheia fol-lowing his victory over Kitty. Therunner-up also was presented anaward. Schein replaces Black asmen's champion. Black was oustedearly In the competition.

.Earlier in the tournament, MissJune Stevens gained (he women'ssingles title ' by downing MissBlanche Farina. ";..'.,

Trophies were also presented tothe winners of the mixed doublesand women's competition. , '

An mi . ABRHH l S l u m l t h . l b . J 0 0 McKechnte . 1 1 3 1 0Pilot, 2b,. 4 I 3 Dbmlnach. 3b '.1 3 1She.rrlre. cf._...* 1 3 P. flharkey, lb 4 0 1,)utkowskl. 3b 4 1 1|M. Richey, p .0 0 0M*yer, c v-3 OlIBaldwIn. rt ....4 0 1Maroney. If ....4 n ll^.ilnrd. rl ,.,.4 n •>Miller, ss - 4 0 0| Downey. 3b u.J 1 0HsmtUnu- rf -;....•

Monthly and individual prizesfor the coming year arc cssentl-

of the State's top amateurs wheni ally the same us during the posthe met his death several years ago. year. . ..•••' ., ' .**•*,.

It pays towhen sales are at a record kighL

a

r . . JKelhoRer.'p ....3 0 OJKoorw. p-H ...A 0 1

Total* ....S3 8 10Total* 33" 3 8|x—Batted In ninth. \ . . .

Elizabeth A. A. ....0 0 0 JO 3 0.0 0—13Cranford 1 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 x—(J

Errors: F. Richey', Koon«. Downey, Kel-holfer. Miller. Hnmcllh, Two.bate hlU —P.. Richey. Anzelonc. Three base, hit—Domlnach.. Base* on balls—off Kelhoffcr.3; off Koons. 3: off M."RJchey. 1. Struckout—by KclhofTor. 7; by Koom, 6; by M.Richey, 4; Winning pitcher—Koons. Um-pires—WukoveU and Powers.

THK

Charges [ Minority *l ngress Candidate

are ca*4 examples of8. KintTZ Market's

c"! Stody them—

Planter's _COCKTAlt PEANUTS

Beechnut

PEANUT BUTTER :., 33' ' ' • V ' Ita

Welch's

GRAI*E JELLY

i leanTthat bur low ;taw prices spell Savings witha capital *! «a, all the flw- '•jaattty. fine-tasung' foodsfar. aawrisbJns school Junchcs ;. . . for saBacklnx-good after- i•dual snacks . . . . far betterkreakfasta and delicious din-,•era. • 8a step here today—

I always— for super vaj-ia Use beaUh-buildine,

riaCSZjrKriur fo»ds H a t

Charles A. Dberr of, Westfleld,ho has been linked with. Repub-

leaders opposing the .factionby Freeholdar Albert Ben-

Tnzet -of Mountainside, todaycalled upon Voters to "avoid alltl)0 dangers of "hand-picked" can-didates in selecting a successor toformer Rep. Clifford F. Case:

In a statement today Mr. Doerrs a i d : • • ' • • * • • ' • . •'•

•Recently rumors have been cir-culating that a minority block dic-tated to by the same 'boss-leader-"sl,ip' that scuttled Congressman

'% attempt to run for gover-is planning to 'hand-pick' a

ididata and force him upon theion County Republican Com-

ittee without dui consideration;iil the camidates. The best in-

f~" PSU Ofall the^ ypti»rti rnnnnt hmved••• by 'jminotlty' candidates,

whether "f<»r I congressman or anyother post.*'-The county committees of both

jfertles will select, candidates totl)l the uatxplfed term for 'a seati(i' the "House of Representativesfrcm the Sixth Congressional Dls-tdct, Un iph. County. Former Rep>dj'se rosigrtod several weeks ago to,ubcept a position 'with the' Fundfor the Republican, which, is fliaiflced by the Ford Foundation. •PMr. Doarr's statement was tha

iMest in a series of developmentsnpong Republicans in the bounty

• ' i ' • ' ' • • • ' • • ' ' . • ' • - • ' • - : - • " ' • * ' • • • - '

4P«ople Without Fear'Pittu Viewed to WSCS

to And a eongressianal candidate.Horace E. Baker °Y)t Westfleld,former chairman of the UnionCounty Republican Committed,

m this' weak he will se«|tthe GOP nomination. Mr. Bakfrclaimed the support of State^ Sena-tor Kenneth C. Hand of Elizabeth,Who earlier had announced aewould not be interested In thep

Other leading candidatesareported to be George F. Hetfltld qfPlainfleld, Robert C. Cran* ofWestfleld, Elizabeth publisher,and Robert T. Walsh of Elizabeth,secettary of the Carteret IndustriiUAssociation. .

"We must find In another candji*date," Mr. Doerr said, "high Ideal*Ism. clear intelligence and oevO-lion to the best interests of ajt tSfpeople. Thlc will not be eaay," '

; "PeopS Without Fear,"was shown Tuesday at a meetingof the Women's Society of Chris-tian Service of the Cranford Meth-odist Church. , • ' .• ' ..

opened. * with aprayer service' at 11:30 a. m. andluncheon at noon. Mrs. A. EUen-hacher sang several solos and Mrs.Harold Boardmsn played' severalselections on1 the.piano. '

The circles' will meet at the fjgl-owlH£ homes this month: Circle, September 22, Mrs. W. J. Brunt,07 H^rolng avenue,* 1 p. m.: Cir-

ol« 3, Tuesday, Mrs. Krs.us; S Wallstreet,, 1 p. m.; Circle 3, Wednes-dky, picnic* at Echo Lake Park,W l ; Circle 4. Tuesday, Mrs.C. Fegley, IS Hampton street, 1p . m . ' ' ' • . ' ' • • . . . ' . .

Circle S, Wednesday, Mrs.Hales,.206 Beech street, t p.

Mr. Doerr, who was a leader'ofCitizens for Eisenhower, said.,hafeels the members of the UniopCounty Republican Commrttae"are anxious to nominate a candi-date who will uphold th« polfcitsof our President Eisenhower, endcontinue to reflect credit upon Re-publicanism in Union County." >

tn bis statement, Mr. Doeauir§>ed'all voters to contact Republicancommitkernen to discuss tha.sit-ua.UpnjBiid to ask them to investl^g>to.th* qualification of all bandirdates before agreeing in a sele<j.U o n . ! •- \ . ' :' •• ... • . . :.:

•i.''-•*F\.i

HER9HEX53 CHOCOLATfi

^ - — - p - -™- — . —.— — r 3 — ^ — — w — —

J. J. Thomas, 8 Morningslde ave-nue, I p. m,,; Circle 10, Tuesday,Mrs. Cameron, 33 Retford avenue,dp,'tri.; and Circle 13, nejtt Thurs-day, Mrs. Stromberg, 10 Wallstreet. 8 p. ro. ;.

C M

ru.

P|*0<viMioiial MembersTo Hear Drive Plans

Procedures for the six weeks'subscription campaign to tie con-ducted by the Junior ServiceLeague Tor The Citizen and Chron-LcU starting next Thursday willbe ..discussed for hew provisional

^mbsrs of the league b / Mrs.bCT't M. Crane;' drive chairman,

at u meeting at 8:30 tonight at th.*home of MK.. H'J)^ t It. W'nkel.second vice-president, at 213 Or-

PRIDE OF THt FARM

skee|», youngsters flt-as-i and iea4y for learn- "1

KoyalGELATIN DESSERTS

Chicken Of The Sea .WHITE MEAT T0MA

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ySemi-Final RoundOf links Tourney

WaMndwonin oat In*

» cor worm mor«ii; you con gat iha most for HJMGHT NOW by tradbio wHh «s|-

Blg Vokwia Chryslar.plodoeKon ontTsals* moka this pouibla . . .|Mt as M now imikas It posstbl* for you & O W N AND BUOY Chrysltf qualify

. and jMrformance. - ' ' .. •Stop fai and » M Iha deals we'ra

.America's first Familyof Pin* Cart

Boat Handling/CourseBeginning Next Week

To promote safety at. sea and toteach prospective boat-owners thefundamentals Of boating,, the Nor-thern New Jersey Power-' Squad-ron will begin its free lecturecourse in piloting -and small-boathandling at 8 p. m. Tuesday in theJunior High School, Maplewood.'' -1 Commander James S. Peters hasinvited all boatmen and boatwom-cn and others interested' in im-proving 'their knowledge of .sea-manship to enroll, in this'course,which "is given weekly until finalexamination in November. '

' Local boatmen will give lectureson such subjects as the mariner'scompass, nautical charts, rules ofthe road, boat equipment, and aidsto navigation. The North JerseySquadron.simultaneously runs ad-vanced courses in seamanship, ad-vanced piloting, navigation, en-gine maintenance and weather.

-Keh»W6fth'gGarwood's Jules Gatesy gained thesemi-final round of the 96th an-nual Union County Public LinksTournament over, the weekend atGalloping Hill.

Elko, one of the oldest players atthe Hill, upset defending cham-pion Joe Btrofka of Summit, 1 .up,Saturday and came back on Sun-day to whip young, Al Peterson, 3and 2. • '. * •

Meanwhile; Gatesy found thegoing rough Saturday as he de-feated Frank Moroney," 1 up, andtrimmed Mike Veregra, 3 and' 2,on Sunday; ' ' •"' "".'

Lenny York, who has been themost consistent golfer in the tour-nament, will meet Elko, Saturdayin the semi-final round, whileGatesy will meet Les Jankoskl, aformer champion./^

It is very possible that it will beKcnllworth vs. Garwood in Sun-day's 36-hole final. . Elko gairiedthe final round last year, but wasdefeated by Birofka.

11 r M MJ t

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576 North Avenue, East Westfield, N. J.I

Coach Daley to MeetSoccer Hopefuls Today

Candidates for the soccer teamof Cranford High School w|ll 'meetat the school today at 3:30 p. m.with Coach Courtland Daley. *

Plans for th6 coming campaignwill, be discussed.. At a meeting..Friday, only eight boys showed up.However, It was reported thatmany boys are still working or on'vacations. Practice will begin1 onTuesday, Coach Daley reported.

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'- The provisional membcis in-Olud«: Mrs. Kenneth A. D=L<.nge,Mrs. C W. Abbot*, Mis. George \V.^•Jott, Mrs. Harry H. Copson^atidJ|rs. John D. Oathout.

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- M i l •ItCMSIf • •

WwA BeefHaih ".• : - PicnicSuggestion*!

TteWei .;t±t*'.v' JJPkknickSSlW *& Me

" "• • " i , l « B i s • ^ ^ •

Marahmajlows.-, Pmtry Heed$(

Vinegar

Lancaster -v 59c

BE ECONOMICAL! SERVE

ACME FRESH FROSTE0 FISH!Acsne rcaatad'-flah la frotcn InunedUUrlynpon being •„casuhL No fosa. no nmis . . . all fbod, no wante^E«»tV day Is fteh day at Acme . . . Monday thronRhttatnrday: ', • . '• -': • • • . - _ ' '-^

Sliruiil*! —Perch FilletScallops

pkf. 35c I

^^

PRUNES

APPLES

FRCSMITALIA!

EXTMUUI6E

DEWS«»49e

Wiif 5c H»JWWUttttdii

»»<»<;•.•.•.»»••

Squashit

Green Peppers ...Sweet Potatoes *.

^ ^ c Red Radishes ...

Bon Oil *•"•*"( V n , MM «n«a*

' Candy DepartmentHershey's Miniatures \;; 25c

Lemon DropsCookie** Crocker*! "

SunihuM Hi Ho ~CooWea

SHARPCftertf Cfcttst H. 6 9

I Acme* Open

Kraft YelveetaGratedAmericanGruyere s

VIHGrtJIA LEE CUJNAMON

FINGERS.. '' Taaty eake. H * to

VANILLA ICED BAR

~™- i LAYERSUPREME WHTE

BREAD

•

flavor!

35<Idas;!

Price* Effective through Sot., Sept. 12 Margarine• * > : • ' . ' • ' • ' ' ' •

T

8*15llaaft0ave4oaloaft

EA»tMAIH ST.." Cranfard

CHANPORD,

____«• airway a def-

* • & • * , % • * : , • : ' ; ;

KlrkmanDetergent

20 Mule TeamBORAX

A 16c 2 J&

CRISCO

LA CIIOYBean Sprouts 2 £ TCIKBp~SueyDinnerNoodlenSoy Sauce *JJlfc

KirkmanCleanser

UPTONSShei£^2 t i 31cFrofttee JLSS. _2?c

WAXTEXWax Paper

Borax Soap3 — 23c

Ideal BallFruit Jars

rlata 97c $1.09

Mason BallVACUtM aBAIr 1 0 1

£3. 85c SST 99c

Kirkinwi~^Flakes

. . . . . , _ , . . . . ; . • , , , , ' • , ( ;

- m a . « c « v . « Bo4h Cranford Mtfkd. - - Ald^mMlJBI-rS^ Wabnt A^. «»dB«it» Ro«d

w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y ' " ' ' ' - . • • ' • " • • • •' '• . ' ; . • : ' ; - : ^ r " v " ' • > ' • . " • . " ; • • • •• " . ; • • ^ ' • ^ ^ • H / ; ; v - ~ . ^ • • / . . • • , .

5 s e i « " : : r ; ' . . • . . * • • • , • • • . • . . . / • . . • . . - . • • ; . •• • ' . - • • • • „ • . • - ' • ; • . . - . > • . ' , . . . ' . ' . . , ' . . . . . . • • " ; • • ' :

• " ' . : . • • ; • . • . . . - •' - . • ' , ' • t - ^ • • ' . • ' ' " . : ? • '

U.W"

\ • ' . • .

Studiesto Secede

«*• - fr

*nd~that their homes areconnected to the Linden sewers.

Richard Ditoel of 5,73 Walnut•venae was appointed a proba-tionary fireman i n ; the Crantordfire Department, effective Seprtember 15,to all thijfc vacancy caus- j Appeal' sponsored by the c«iunn

mlttee -for the Lutheran WorldFederation and thus'^s chargedwith the responsibility for carry-ing out

registered oil Monaay.'the opening;day of school. •: ' •' ' ,

T,he foliowini preliminary

(Theexecutive committee of the Na-tional Lutheran Council, acting a*the.U. S. A. Committee for theLutheran \Vorld federation, ad-ministers the fuhdjJraised by Luth-eran World Action, annual fun<lj

ed by the recent 'resignation of j fOr church relief and rchabilila-Bonald E. Harris. '.. Howard„ Edition abroad.)

.•Wjesp,whoistembviii»!£romCran-.-lh , M 6 D r Eriipie first wentford, rendered his resignation as | j ^ , ^ t o s t u d y reUpf needs Ina callman in the fire department, | A u s t r i { | i Czechoslovakia. France,which was aecepted.with regret, j q e r n i a n y a n d P o l a n d s i n c e t h e n

Publicity Safety Commissioner n e h ! , s n ? g U l a r l v m a d e a t least oneC. L. Fritz reported the fire de-partment is encountering difficulty |in obtaining callmen. He urged jlocal resideh'ts ^interested to con-

extended'trip abroad each year toinspect rtflief. work andf to. attendnumerous international . confer-

Dr. Best: A copy of the birth «**-,tiiicate. a statement of vaccinationwithin the past five 'years, statedincnt of immunization', againstdiphtheria within <jrte year'(nega-tive Schick testor booster shot);jnd establishment of Cranfordresidence. Age qualifications are:Kindergarten —-r five years oldrbyJanuary 1. 1954; first grade —v sixyears old by January 1, 1954. ..

. . i . . , • • •

preparation to opening a new de-partment store, abowt. Octobert> 1Construction cost

TOE CRAjWfORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.

any considerable amount:County. Agricultural Agent Eric1

H. Petersen, Jr., referred to the

Tern Panels Named • . '.For Teacher1 Workshop

Moival-AffM

(Continued from PageII. making models and dioramas.Key Daniels, chairman, >Miss Ruth.Poynter, secretary.

''Also.."HI. iourtes and ieletlkn:

VIA Board to EntertainMembers at Luncheon

fContinued- «rom sage <mt)N. Tyre; hospitality and specialeyents. Mrs, A. J. Devies; histor-ian, Mrs. Theodore Ossmann; in-formation, Mrs. Lynn- J. Myers;parliamentarian, Mrs. . EdwardWhite. IV.

Also, legislation, Mrs. J. AngusKnowles; membership and'regis-trar. Mrs. Donald R. Creighton;movies, radio and television, Mrs.Ralph .Cuthbertson; internationalrelations, Mrs. J. Keifneth White;telephone, Mrs. Anthony G. Hen-rich; ways and. means,, Mrs.Charles D. Kroner; and publicity,HCa/lJauntie P. Duffy.

irea over the past week-end a;only a drop in the bucket" Anticcording to the .advance forecast

the national, weather bureau inWashington, fair Weather is sched-uled to prevail in this area throughiext Sunday. ' • \ , j. Water pressures in communities;*rved by Plainfleld-Unlon return-.-d to normal over the week-end

ith the end-of-the hot spell^bui.!.he bah on unnecessary use oljvatcr continued, as -a-spokesman,or-the water company declaredihc rainfall, was not enough Ureplenish supplies.

In referring to Plainfleld'-Union':.-ontinuing difficulties 'in meeting.-o.i\sumcr demands, George Al

shew.—auperintendeht of' tlu

they are negotiating' forthe 'purchase of property ohSpringfield averiue which has beenrezoncd for garden type apart- [ments, and asked for an extension from the United Lutheran Church

, of the rezoning measure which ex- ! in America. . . . . . . •. '..This was* Between niany. other, -trips to

(conferences and for inspection pur-Received and placed on file was poScs. Dr :Empie spent several

the application pf/Nat Platt for a I months in Germany in ,JW9. underretail liquor stora license .for .the assignment by the U.. S. office ofRaritan road Shopping ' "center, j Military Government at a'"visit-

Dr. Empie attended the. Lutheran j<>Vt rld. Federation's Second Assfm-'l Margaret Jenkins, chairman; JV.ily at Hannover, Germany. July t h « use of radio and TV as teach-

to August 3, 1952. as a delegate

-pires on December . 1, granted

Towfiship Clerk J. W- Coffee w a s m g: authorized to advise Mr. Platt that, t i i cthe present township ordinance

religious, expert." He= visitedzones of Germany bfo

limits the number of package' mCndations andstores to three. / | church leaders.

Referred to-the real estate com-| j n j ^ g j j r

»ng devices. Mrs., Ruth Hcckmanand Mrs. Virginia Jones, co-chair-jnen; V.. displays and exhibits,Jchr1 Haeen, chairrr.an, Arthur.Mitchell, secretary; VI. effectiveuse of bulletin boards. Mrs. MaryWilson, chairman. Mrs. MargaretRhein .secretary. •' Also, y i l . makiiig^tape' record-

ings and usihg~th6 tape "'records,^ Ncrmon'Ross, chairman, and Miss

conditions, maiciric recom-I H e l c n Risley. secretary; construe-

Newspaper StoryBrings. Quick Action

C '

w j l n I tion of slide? and other materials,I J Lcnncq - and Mrs. Hattie

i dattended the, n i M 8 > D r . Einpie attended themjttee was an offer of $15^00 from ( o r n 1 a l i v e A s s e m b l y . o f , n e W o r , d

ESS" evTl^on'•&^\r^xZ>?^":£tZvenu . j dam, Holland, as an alternate dele-alternateH n i t e d

•ESS evTl^on&^\r"venue . j dam,The application of the Plain-16ale -*«. ^ H

fleld-Uniorr Water Company for a! c^reh in Amcnca. •rate increase was referred to the! DurinK the LWF Assembly nilocal representatives on the Inter- \ Hannover, Dr .Err.pic was hortorcd

i i l C i w i t h a B o c t o r P L T h c o l o g y d e g r e o-municipal Committee., August report of Police Chief W.A. Fischer showed $1,265 collected

with.-a.-Boctor-PLThcology^degreoby the Germany University oftJccttingcn. This was the' fourth

in fines and costs as follows: $507 j honorary degree; Dr. Empie he-ta local fines and costs~and .$758 in t-cived since 1944, when Muhlen-State -and . county motor vehicle! berg College. Allentown, Pa., con-

ferred upon him an honorary D. D.fines. Total fines' collected thusfar this year amount to $12,771..Report of Building Inspector F.

J. Deller for last month showed 10'building permits issued for newconstruction, valuation estimated

1 • : •

degree. In 1950 he received anhonorary Doctor, of; Laws degreefrom "Capital University, Coliim.-bus, Ohio, arid in 1951 he .washonored with an honorary L.H.D.

Meyer, co-chairmen; audio-visualaids and mental health. Mrs. HelenSkeiratt Vi.chairman, and MissMarie -Tedeschi, secretary;, andslides and the three . R's. Mrs..Marion Eschenlauer, chairman;and Thomas Tipaldi. secretary.

A committee of teachers and arninis'trators under the leadershipof - V i n c e n t — F ^ - S k i i i

at $^,900 and fees of $120. Only | d c | i r c c f r o m Hartwick CoUege,one'.residential building permi?(Qn e o n t a JJ y. •was issued during August. - Son of the late Dr C G Em pic

Mayor? Andersen designated f o r m c r ^ ^ o f t h e £ u t n e r M e ;Md..

pal ' of Lincoln . and Shermanschools, planned thcworksWon."

Dr. Best \ylil ^Aids and Progress in•tomorrow and 'Mrs. /Henry • A.'Detering; chairman of the .com-munity project committee of theCrane's .Ford Garden Club.' willpeak on. the .proposed school

bcr-utification program.

support of the local high!school athletic group on that day.

A letter from the directors ofthe Cranford Taxpayers /Associa-tion favoring the industrial .devel-

opment of the Sperry tract andopposing its proposed reioning forresidential use was received andfiled. Public hearing on the reron-ing measure will be held on Sep-tember 22. ."- •'•.."•"•' .

r. Empie was- at St. Johns-ville, N. Y-, February 10, 1909. Hewas graduated rom MuhlenbergCoUege, and from Lutheran 'Theo-logical Seminary at Philadelphia,then spent two years in graduatework at the.University of Penn-sylvania.' . . ..•",••

Dr. Empie to Speak"At Calvary Programs ..

fContinued from Pope One) .National Lutheran Council, DryEropie.also heads the U S A. Com-

Puhlic, ParochialSchools Open Monday

(Continued, from page one)said the -school will have .22 in-structors including herself. •

Registration was held, yesterdayat the public schools. Dr. Bestsaid that no new students will be

Building Permits .Issued for Homes

iContinued jrom page one)he present banking office into the

new department, but no entrancesrom Walnut av^uc. William J

McCrea. manager, announced that4,he new addition, which will getunderway' this week, will make itpossible to remove, the bookkeep-ing department from 'the balconyof the main lobby.'

Harry <•, Kuller. - ownetr ol the

COMINO1

f7tH thru 17lh

Mr;

Cranford' 5cr and 10c Store, 20North Ujhion avenue.- was granteda permjt for alterations to hisstore, with construction cost eitimated-it $4.000...Mr- Kuller saidyestcrnay -he plans to. install new\fronts on both' the Union averitieand Alden street sides of his irtijrcand modernize the interior so as.to make it a completely self-servicestore with check-out counters :atthe exit doors. /—Ellis—Robinson—was/granted—apermit for alterations at 15 NorthUnion avenue, the former CasoniBarber Shop. Mr. Robinson is in-stalling a new front and moderniz-ing the interior of the store in

. fConitnn&l )rfm pauethe water altogether, pending re-pairs. " . • ••' • t.

When it was found that the leakon, Lincoln avenue near Hollywoodavenue Was. inside the propertyline, the owner was instructed bya member of the Police .Depart-ment to have/'necessary repairsmade, and bj Monday "this' hadbeen accomplished. , '

Similarly rapid action, was nptcciby the water'company with regardto new1, leaks reported this week.

" Schindler said that henotified the water cbmpariy of aleak' inside the 'curb line in frontof,''36 North avenue, east,.at 3:40p. m. Monday,-and that within ahalf-hour a representative of thec«vnpany was on'the scene to turnoff the water pending repairswhich "-were arranged .for- soonthereafter-by the property, owner

A leak was reported in front oi61 South Union avenue' at 7:30a. m. yesterday, and when the fire.chief-visited the scene to. check upan hour, later he found water com-pany workmen already.on the jobchecking the source, he related.

Chief SchJHdler said he has ar-rangements \vith the Police De-partment and (he Public WorksDepartment 1o have all leaks com-ing to. the attention of those de-partments reported immediately tohis office so that he can. contactthe water company and requestquick action to alleviate thq con-dition.

Leaks in a roadway, the chiefsaid, constitute.a fire hazard, es-pecially in periods of . low waterpressure sjich as have been ex-perienced' recently, in that the*may lower the pressure in hydrantsin th« vicinity to a point where itis/jnadequate for fire fighting./ Water pressure an Cranfordmains jtias'remained at'a satisfac-tory-level during the past week,Chief Schindler reported, withTradings ranging, from 45 to 80pounds. -He urged local residentto continue to refrain from Jawii.sprinkling and any unnecessaryuse of watbr during the dry spellto help prevent future, drops tthe danger' level of under' 4pounds. -^~ —

Threat of low pressure difficulties continued to hang over communities. served by the PlainfieldUnion Water Co. this- week wit]tho continuing lack'of. rainfall i

an

muJiicIpalities served by the watercompany. .

Fiat step. It-was said, would beA j legislation and

survey of the~engineering twedsconnected, with such a1 proposaLThe aim of the area committee hasbeen to improve the service andsupply of water now obtained from

'Uinfield-Union. ' '* "••'•'. . • ' • ' • ' • ' •' — — r — — — — _ • ^ ^

Cranford Policean Participation

Patrolman Louis Guertinc, statedelegate, will be the ofilcial rep-fescnta'tive of Cranford-.Local 52,Patrolmen's Benevolent-. Associa-

on, at'the convention qf the State,'BA in AtlantiCCity on Sunday,

; i n r l T S u v g H n y P t l

Himpany, remarked:"We are like'a mantryirig to", fillbarrel which is full of holes. !U

;eeps pouring in mere .water butitver seems to till the barrel."

Mr. Haskew declared it is notihortage.of water, lack of' pump-ing''facilities or inadequacy otitwagc facilities that is botheriuj;l i s c o m p a n y . • ' • ' ' • . / . ; • : " • •

"When I say there is no shortagv)f water," he explained. "I- meijiihere is no shortage under norma;r even moderate'ly abnormal con^

ditions, but present circumstances,existing almost everywhere in thtlatioii, arc unprecedented.

"Thtf weather +»as brought tre-mendtiusly greater use of waterin p'lr customer area., which has'grown incredibly in the last •lew

ears. Greatly- increased .use olrefrigeration and air conditioningunits are causing', astronomical iit-reases in .water use. . • '"More equipment, more supply;

mcic wellis-which-wc at*.constant-ly adding, could hot immediatelyend the present crisis,. TheL.qrUypermanent 'solution^ as. I- see it, isthe development-'of the DelawareRiver water, supply project,'mak-;ing available^ by New Jersey toprivate companies like ours, a vastsupply j o meet' emergencies."

Possibility of creating' a waterauthority to take over Xhe Plain-iieid-Union- Water Co. was sug-gested by -Alvan D. Simpson,chairman of the Plainfield AreaWater .Supply Committee, at ameeting'ofvthe-Plainfleld*CommonCouncil last Thursday night. Thecommittee is composed of repre-sentatives of the communities inthis area .'served by Plainfleld-U ii ion, including Cranford.

In the ensuing.discussion it wassuggested that a sub-committee ofthe area committee might be formed, to include the mayor or anotherelected offidalytpwn engineertown attorney from cach^ of the

Albert-Fischeris^alternaterSet. AVilliam Gassmann of thej-anford Police Deparvment is a

member of the vulor awards com-mittee in charge of selecting Win-

ers of awards for acts of heroismo be presented during the con-ention dinner Monday night. -j

Playing with tho Union CountyA All-Star team in a game at

he convention _pn^Sunday will-bePatrolmen Roy BrinkcrhoCp" andSalpn Kourj-df"the Cranford de-jartmont and Patrolman ^Carmine'1

^usmano from Garwobd./ ..Other members of the local de-

[irtment planning to attend tha•onvention include Ltl'Lester Pow-

j^ Set. William Gassmann, Sgt.Harry Page and Patrolmen Myron

'ymbaluk, • Lawrence Bonnell,fohn Varlcy, Jr., and Michael Fed-• O f t i ' ; . ' " . . • • . • • • .

JOSMPN 9ASUS PAY' Sunday is our great bandsman's

birthday and 50th Anniversaryas showman; 7.30 p. m. concert; ..augmented band; special music

LAST WEEK ENDWe're closing our gates Sunday ,nlehtU11^ earlyJnext season. y<^

aneus rwietFour .free actsi 4 and 9 3 0 p. m,

nountSkating in our bwarena Tuesday,Friday. and_S»Uird8y evenings,and every tlnday afternoon.

> pUf for AmOLYMPIC? AUKIflVINCTON-MAPLtWOOD

Going to ConventionPolice Chief William A. Fischet

will-'leave Saturday by train forDetroit;—Michrr to attend the. an-nual convention ' of. the Interna-tianal Association of Police 'Chiefs,which .will be held.in that cityfram Sunday to Thursday of next

k; '' ' '

CHOICE, COT —-

Sirloin' or PorterhouieSTEAKS 1b.PORK CHOPSPORK LOINS

CCENTER

COT* D>.69<Rib End4lb.avg.

Loin Half4 lb.avg.

ALL SIZES

liX D lROUlf 11FiL-Sol Sttrt.r 11-12, KANDOLPR iCOTC: .

"THE MAN BEHINDTHE GUN"

PLUS COMEDY - CABTOON .

Sun.-Mon. Sept 13-14 /R. REAGAN — D. MALONE

"LAW AND ORDER"IN TECHNICOLOR A

"Down Among thShiltodntp PaLn s"

FKANZ LEDArS TUNEFUL

Stmrrinc

Dorothy Scmdlln TedScoH\Vt«h Clftreaeo tiord.Uom, jlni HswtharUi.

» C | r wySH<»c<;,'Bertram TaaswcllTlckeU — Krc«(«'s. Btm'i, 'All Arenele*. Mull Oraera. ••

AIR c

WESTFIELD

TUNE IN ONHOMEMAKER HARMONIES

SutionWVNJ — 1 1 to 11:30 A.M.Monday Through Friday

i * T

C"i C b - f : 2 4 .41G W ST

Cranford's SundayDrug Store Schedule

9iLltlo9P.lt• ' - ' • ' : ' - • ' • \ ' ' ' • • • • - • • * ••

BARON'S, Sr^GER'S,BELL'S &SCHER'S

WILL BE CLOSEDSAF& BE SURE

Buy Your Drug Needs In a Drug Store

. UmUm— Daily — J:ia T. ML•' Ev«aln(« ..«*•••»»..•. I t •• ' '' '

CaaUaaaai SaC, •«••.. B sUa»yt .

* Now Thru SaL.•]. S«B4ambcr 1O-IS '

Ocas Jerry •' • LlulKthMARTIN LEWIS s c o n '

* "SCARED SUIT" •; »l«« .

Br«a«rlck Cnwl«J>- JahnDctek

• 'THE LAOT POSSE" ^

Sum TIM*. *ft*al*vbcr 11-15

' IN TECHNICOLOR_• • . O. WELLS'T H E WAR OF THE *;

, WORLDS" IPLUS IN TECHNICOLOR '

_ - M * a riaadac-WUliaat Lanalfan

• "Swpwrt of «h» NU»" •

Wad. Thru Sat •Bcatcaikar. l«-l«. ALL TECHNICOLOR SHOW!• a u a H a y « W ' - B«b«H Mitckam-

* "WHITE WITCH -kDOCTOR"

. . ' . • ' — p l a . — , '. Dick BayBUS',- AaaMjr Tatfar

• "CruUta; Down th» •

•Extm Addbd Attrocnon*'.'.'•.. _ _ O N « T A O E

THERlfTHMAlRESFRL SEPT. 18th. 8t45 P. M.

" • '

SEPT. 23. 8i4S P. M.. THE

HYPNOTIST!Wtadl

UncannylM• • • • • ! • • ! • I ITsatyinai,TOU WON'T

•ELtKVS

wS. 8EPT! ula AaalU*a t* aar

THURS; - FRL - SAT.James Stewart

Joanne Dm •

•Thuiufet Bayw

; in Technicolor—. • HIT NOJ 2•...''

Loretta Young •John Forsythc

"It Happens EveryThursday"

10 A. M. — ONLY — SEPT. 12. SATURDAY MORNING. Union County &P.C.A.

presents '"The Biscuit Eater"

plus Cartoons -

SUN. - MON. r TUES.EXCITING *

3 DIMENSION"Charge at Feather

Km"In Technicolor, . .

with Ouy Madlaon- — - ' HIT NO. 2

Ruth Hussey -Dennis O'Keef«

"Udy WanU Mink"

WED. - 8AT. — SEPT. 16 - 19

"All 1 Desire"

"Farmer Takes A Wife,M

SUN. - TUES. — BKrt.lf - W

"Scared StUT

"Serpent Of The NilcM

^ \' """'

EXTRA! SPECIAL!ARMOUR'S STAR -

FRANKFURTERSWilson's Certified Smoked HamsSHANK END (Full Cuu) ..,..........'6UTT END (Full Cuts) 1 ::SLICES OF SMOKED HAM

, :.:*.;, Jb. ,59c.;.,..:..!:• lb. 63c.:...: lb. 89c

Lowest Butter Price in New Jersey!ARMOUR'S STAB

ROLLBUTTCRlb.SWIFTS CHOICE '

RIB ROAST OF BEEFCHOICE CUT

CHUCKROAST « - »LOW PRICE ON .- • -y

FANCY VEAL CUTLETSSWIFTS SELECT / ' -

LOINIVEAL CHOPS

lb.

Jfc:lb.

1

49<33-891

Lowett Price In the Country

OLEO 2 lbs. 3 5 ^CHEAPER THAN I.AKt

Lamb Special No One Will MatchLEGS OF LAMBLOIN LAMB CHOPSRIB LAMB CHOPS ; ; :SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS

......:„..„:.... lb. 48c: lb. 69c

.:.. :.:.... 'lb. 59t.::...;..: ..-lb.. 49P12 lbs. for 19c

CERT1FP SMALL SMOKED TONGUESARMotnrs

STRICTLY FRESHLOWEST rMCE IN THE STATE

FBESH-KILLED

BELTVTLLETURKEYS r i b .WILSON'S CERTIFIED FRESH-KILLED

IHICKFJrrf-f

PEELED BONELESS

Corned Beef :^T lb.MEATJERSEY DRESSED SMALL

FRESH SPARER1BSFRESHLY GROUND —

CHOICE CHUCK lb.59('BBESHLY GROUND —

LEAN BEEF lb.Top or Bottom Round orCross Rib Pot Roast lb.FRESHLY GROUND —

ROUND STEAK (Tr6r4*f) lb.CHOICE. CUT TO ORDER

CUBE STEAKS: • • Com* In and talk" To Us About

YOUR FREEZER ORDERS :,y ^ C u t Pricoi To Tbm Bon* — Wo On« WU1 Boat

WILSbirS CERTIFIED FRESH-ntLED

TI1DYCVCI UII h LI 0

14 to 16 lb. ova. Ib58<Necks and Backs 2 Ik for 15cFresh (aHclcand) Gizzards lb. 21c

rVunr O»dw» t<det« Cc— ol T—. & W«4 Oakr ;

"t PBKE8 TO^HURCH & CIVIC OROANHATIOlWOCE STORE CUMUED ALL DAT MONDAXS

111

• v * 1 • • . • ; . ! • :

' '•<• 7 '

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 10. 1953

CtiHdren for Schoolparents who ipend a great deal

of ttme and money outfitting-theirchlidreti « r •ebool often overlooka far nure important factor Jn thebaek-to-»chop| rush. •" • ' /• ..;:-'..,. that (actor i i eyesight", accord-ing to Dr. Harold Berman, 25North wj)tfiu«, west, of the UnionCoBnty^Lvtometric, Society.;' "All jtoo frequently," Dr.-Berman

declared, "parents are too interseited in how their children look-to be concerhed with,how, theyit*. Andjyei-a' child's visual effi-ciency is of far more importanceto his performance in the claaa-

Dr. Berman pointed out that in arecent study conducted by the St.Louis Public School Reading Clin-ics, 94 per cent of the students exTamined were found' to have a

jrcommon helplessness In usingword perception techniques." Forrty-seven per cent of those, testedsuffered from visual handicaps.- "These tests point up vision'simportant role in learning," Dr.Berman declared.

. He added ' that. parents -shouldnot rely too heavily on eye testsgiven in the schools. These tests,he said, areiised to gauge range ofvision, but they are not capable ofdetecting certain visual skillswhich .are .essential to good per-formance in the classroom. .

For instance, Dr. Berman de-, elated, the letter chart tests used

by • most schools cannot gaugedepth ; perception "and binocularcoordination, nor. are they «*pableof detecting many serious eye dis-orders- which,' if corrected, cpuidspell the difference between suc-

. cess and failure to the student.. "In order to be perfectly equip-

ped for school; children should notbe subjected to Beconid rate eyecare," he asserted.

Final Summer0ance Attracts200 to Casino

•lore thaff^OA Cranford'.High, School students aad recent alumniattended a "farewell to summer"dance last Wednesday evening at

. the Casino.It was the final affair in a series

of dances conducted this, .summerby the block dance committee *of

- th* Cranford High School Parcnt-"feacherr Association and theTownship Recreation Committee.

- , Norma Searle was student chair-• mairandMrsl.Eugene Peer is block-

dance committee chiarman for the* M A . Students who served on the- planning committee are: DavidTllaijee, "Harriet JdnesT^^Fim Bur-- oelt, Bruce Baron, Dorothy Scholz,, Gwrgia Herring, Charleen, Rus-selL Pattie Ring, Bobby Hcrritag,Virginia'•; Musa, Robert, Farmer,Audrey .Hessler, Pat Ross andCbirlotte Peer. Betty Lou Farmer,i - G e o r g e Lincoln represented

Class of 1953.'T M n d Mrs. A;"T. Musa71«r7

and Mrs. W:-G,Walsh, Mr. and|Ars. M. J. Ferry and Mr, and Mrs.A.-H. Crowell were chaperpneS.

Roofing - Siding- L e a d e r s

JOHN J. Dl FABIOm E. UHC»jLN Avcnnr^

C^anford 6.1105

SBOOlWrT JMUVE. . . PaiA a gambler is anyman who drives a carwithout adequate insur-ance—and RISKS ALL°( his worlflly possesBions.Remember this. If youcan't afford insurance youcan't affprd to drive anautomobile I T' . ' . . • • ' < • } • . . . • . ' •

WE HANDLE ALL 1OBM8OK r*BUBANCE OWRB

BjdrmE8ENTATIVBk OOMTANIES.

INSURANCE

CRarfitd S-2474O«iford Tnisl Bldg.

• • ' • ' . .

SECTTOW TWO

• * - - •

' " . ;

•••, " " i .

wmmmm

COMPARE THEM WITH »89 CHAIRS

: • ' • »

# All ( iishionetl in Foam• . . '. • . • • • > : ' . . - ' ' ' - . ' * •

• Jiew I

Put that $S1 right back in your pocket 'cause Koos has that big, $89 foam-cushioned chair you've been considering for jro^kjbjmojiLiifLy^eighW—In-fact —we have, not one, but a magnificeTfTtiULLL'CTION! AH* are big, expensivelybig (and deep-seated the way a man likes 'era) . . . thickly cushioned With foam*rubber for luxury comfort . . .AND covered in interesting, smart fabrics. Therich matelasses, damasks, tapestries, tweeds and textures you find ONLY inmore costly chairs. So you see? Koos has done it again!' Has gone out androunded up another1 special buy -from one of our regular makers..'. just becausewe are able to buy BIGT They're styled to please everyone in the family too. . . roomy, louhgy club chairs for he-men . . . feminine channels and barrels toplease a lady. And as for colors, take a look at this decorator-inspired group:Toast, gold, emerald-green, Bermuda-rose, red, rose-beige, olive green and sand.Once you select yours, you'll be counting the hoiirs 'til one of our many deliverytracks polk tip to your door. ^ '.:.-. •-• •w^rM- ^— M ; / / ' .

y- . . ' •

WONDERFUL COTTON BROADLOOM

YouTl marvel at the colors . . . youll 8ii^.ititb';tlw.'p'iie.'~1li^7y4rarthink youK dreaming when you r>ick up the price tag. That's right, just 3.99!This wonderful new cotton broadloom brings you clear, beautiful colors in aluxurious velvety plush that assures you years of good, hard.wear. Now, turn :over a corner, feel the latex, non-skid back* You'll understand why it clings to :

the Hoor, keeps the carpet in place without wrinkling or buckling. It*« today*sBIG bjnoadloom^ buy . . . available wall-to*wall or cut rbom*sizes* Did we men-tion colors? Just lookT~at this paint-box line-up: Lipstick Red, Old Gold, Sandalwood, ODve Green, Emerald Green, Pearl Grey, and Hunter Green.9 and 12-foot Widths. Please bring measurementfl.

JSAIE! STUDIO SLIPCOVERS

9.99 to ISAM

ARC*.**

You gel; a slipcover for your studio-divan that looks andfits like a custom-made*. . . complete with 3 cushioncover*... for just 9.99! Twilk, antique satins, florals,abstract prints, plaids, chalk-prints! Slipcovers sellingright now in stores all over the country at 17.95 to 23.95!And, for early-bird shoppers, we've reduced our 18.95slipcovers (coverlets with dust ruffles) that fit 39* box-•pring and mattress, to 6.00! x ,

. J >/

193 to « ^ 5 ' "y3.?* • • » ••• - w _ to

• . ' «

iriJ!

IIf"Ij:

-fi-ll

! _ , - - • . . ; • • ' - • . - ; • I . .

, - . . . « -f .. . . _ , -•

• ; -V

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CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1

• " " " . • ' • ' • v ' ' - .l

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" ' ' S s / • » ' • • • • • • ' • . - . ' - • • • : • " • • ' ' • . ' ' • . • : : . . • • • • • . " "•

S^J^-; 4*/-'®^ ;y»i**R-' . *^"i?. i'1 V ,-vM-;.*ALje-

• r; . . . : ; / . • • • * . - . • : » a

X' v-/

•aft Ottlirmi W r League in its twenty-fifth year of aervfceto the community" by renewing or taking

niclc -while the leagOc's campaign'

6S:;

&•'•-'.

& * * •

CHARLES M. RAY,.EDITOR AND PUB'USHUIM6NAI IDITQIMAI

< p « u h wttaxni .or N«r nttnttat the Pout Office ajt CE&ford, N. J ,

i s Second Claar-toaftar . - 'Thursdays at Cranford, New Jersey, b

* Fight Against PolioIncreased hope for eventual; success

in the fight against poliomyelitis is foundin1 recent 'reports Frorrj various sources.The annual report of the National Foun-dation for Irifantile Paralysis, for instance,points out that although 1952 was theWorst poliomyelitis epidemic year, new

^ ^ d ^ i

IN RETROSPECT the Chimney Ccnjer Restaurant •Application forms fbf refaawal of "A" gasoOn,

ration books were available for. motorists ,atTh!local rationing board. 6 AWen street, i t w a / i . ?ri^nced i>y-xnaratce Fntr. rrialmanc—

If you think the nbbve HtUJ was written by a stutterer, it wasn't.Neither Is It a speech course tdhgue^-iwister, or a trtire example of re-dunrtaricy/.roi» the'Engtifb teafchfers. It Is, uhtdrtunatfely. reality. .

Too many types ore stereotyped, They may be typesTJf people,or types of meetings, dr types oi organizations, or types of lekislatibn.SiiTii*\vlirre'alciig the line, alljti i

C t t T f n r T t h u t ,=fot Cfanfurdr Qarwoud -and Ken

Ratis, $4.00 a Year in Advance.21-23 Alden St TEL. CRahford B-6000

•Give> Yet ReceiveAn opportunity for Cranford rest

dents to "give and yet receive"- will'.be*afforded in the bi-annual subscriptioncampaign to be conducted by the Cran-ford Junior Service League for The Giti-zen and Chrbhicle, starting next Thurs-day and continuing for six weeks.u

During that six-week period, $1.50of every nejwjjubscriplion and 75 centsor every renewal subscription to thisnewspaper will go. to the Junior Service 'League for support of its multiple•char-itt ' ' "' ' ''

V.;'

The Service League annually sup-ports-such worthwhile projects as theCranford Welfare Association, Needle-work Guild, Cranford United Fund,Children's Service Committee, •MentalHygiene Clinic, Christmas stockings forless fortunate children, March of Dimes,American Red Crpas, American HeartSociety. Crahford .Girl Scouts, American'Cancer • Society, Cranford Boys' Gamp,Seeing Eye, Nancy - Luzon Training^School And.. Children's Cotirttry Home.

And while making donations to suchworthy causes through their aubscrip-

' h'ons.the new and renewing subscribersalso will be on the receiving end them-selves, for there will be delivered to themin!the ensuing year 52 news-packed is-sues of their own hometown newspaper.

The Junior Service League has beehadding substantially W its charitablefunds toy conducting campaiJB^/far this,

~ newspapes every two year* since 1,937.Hundreds of townspeople during thisperiod have formed thVhabit of renewingtheir subscriptions to The Citizen andChronicle during these drives and thushave aided worthwhile causes while atthe tame time extending their lease on afront row seat for the hews show in Cran-ford. ' •. -•-.. : • . ••.:•-.. ••:•• '. .'•••

We hope all our readers will take ad-vantage of thi« opportunity "to give aridyet receive" and did the Junior Service

for the final conquest of "polio;"One great advance during the pa?t

year was in the effective use of garrtma1 globulin—a blood 'derivative containing

disease-fighting antibodies:—which madevaccination against polio "a practical

Gamma globulin continues in styottsupply,"hbwever, for a pint.of blood yields

", only two cubic centimeters of the disease-fighting derivative and "from seven to 20cubic centimeters are required to inoculate

' one child. Supplies can • be increased byencouraging healthy adults to offer bloodthrough the Red Cross.

' Also needed are more funds to sup-port the »tepped-up research and experi-mental vaccine studies-of'..the'National,

.Foundation.. This is one phase in whicheach one of us can helpj through contribu-tions to the annual March of Dimes cam-paign. Contributions to this .worthy causeare welcome" at any time throughout the'y e a r . . . y . v / • . •• . . v ; . . ' : , . . , . . . . ; . . , - \. : < , ; , . . . . .

•Church JrrowthThe National Council of Churches of

Christ! in the U.S.A.; reported recentlythat church, membership in the continen-

t a l United States last year established anall-time'record. •

Total rhembership was listed at 92,-277,129-, a gainof 3,604,124 in compar-ison with 1951." THe increase,in enroll-cent was 4.1 per cent, or more than twoa n d a h a l f t i m e s g r e a t e r t h a n t h a t i n p o p -u l a t i o n . . •.•."• • • • 'V ..- ;' • • , '.' • ;.• '

."..... In View bf these statisticsV it is inter-esting to note that here >n Cranford fourchurches now have expansion programs,,underway. Thejr.a»; Cranfor4,,Metho;dist Church/ Trinity Episcopal Church,Calvary Lutheran -Church and CrahfordAlliance. Church. The Osceola Presby-teriarfChurch is comparatively new andthe First Presbyterian Church completedits new Educational Building within thepast two years and St. Michael's Churchwas completed within the past three

• y e a r s . . . • •' . '• • . . '• . . . • •"; ' . . ' ' " .•" ''•

/ It seems that the; increase in churchmembership throughout the cquntry isa trend locally as well. :

jiiice Ss,squeezed dut Ol Ihe.orlg- standing, no real huriian feeUng-r-ln;>l mtirip. jmtll H i . »Hikf»g faut »'« nil ^"""i !>• rnt-*• *»<•"* p-'"*

on the opening day totaled 2.13*. an Increase ot 1pupils over iheJlfUre for the opening day of thepreVlhus year. Btenventarjr school enrollments ac - .counted fpr the greater part ot the increase, witha total i f \fi*\ students registeredfa the fourschools, a* compared with a.total elementary-en-rollment figure of 1,481 on'the opening day of the19*7-46 school year.'Enrollment )Uv.all Junior-

• senior high school classes reached 1.175- Openingday's enrollment for i»ptlor-senfor high classes in1947 had been 1*13*. Kindergarten enrollments in

7 the tour schools totaled MSHDO The opening day.while the figure for the sajne day in 1MT hadbeen 234. ••' ." •

_ ijl Mr* Ira J. Stone, president of the Cranford

M i c H ^' . • • . ftfteesrreai* g#

Plans for a gaJa beneflt party at St.School were made at a meeting of the parishlurieol St. Michael's Church. Prizes were to include atrip to Bermuda, a tw» Weeks^ vacation at tanAtlantic-City hotel and two tickets to the At„'» •Nctre Dame football game. . , ._'•., •;..'... .["!.. Cranfcrd ranked next to Elizabeth in tho. Unicn County at-ea -for the nuipber of B b S "Sea Scouts and Cub Scouts enrolled, it wasvealed by the Cranford Council office!: Crhad 311 scouts enrolled) as "compared with iza-beth's«82, and other towhs ranked|iathe follow.ing order: .Linden, Roselle, Hahway-Clark, UnionHostile Park, Hillside and Springfield.

,jrlginul Wll

the bill

<tii-l'li.;iuirv jtn'ya so.nptljr, original- ' Recently'I Inspected a legislativeHy and individuality. bill in whJ.bh t Ateos interesled, ahd,'Vuii woiycj. liiink that a large.compared It with

band til individuals,, in and. out of in eomrnlttee: Byt-Dir.rnittcessi wupld rise Vigorously Weatne law, it bore'In pn-trst nt.this unhappy state of blarice to the original. AB^the;iir;ilis.. Hut. they don't. Tliey seem starch was taken <mt of it. o|lto like It that wny. Witness a meet- procedure that. v»ould_makein« I'nttoudpd where a Idt Of other bill remedy wrongs, f*as corMuljystianRct-s tame to hear thfe VisHfjjg deleted.. A compromise bill, thospeaker1. 1'he. president of the as- legislators, said, i i was no bill at>tHi;Ui<;n.w:is 'impressed bythU yn- all. But polities is a law untousmil-thmout. and seemed to fehj itself, ycU say. Hot at all. It's<«b need to tea the stnutgers sornc^iltnpiy,- the _culmlhaNon Of ..• thething <>t tier antup's Work! whichstereotyped way In which we think\\;IF Inipn'rtnhi ahd ihterestirig. -and move and act these days. Why

Hut diil she tell it — in a tjuick,, expet-t our k'glslatftrs'to hiiyo any< n-lhe-ci!ir chat?. 'Shcdid'nntr8he\c>-iginnllty. if w» don't have anyaskwt ouchcornrhitte© ehairmnh o.'. ourselves? . • ; • ' ^inakp a repor.U so for hall on hour -wo listened to the stereotyped stuff •In -iheir little notebooks, begin- F l o w e r SllOW A s k sningAvith membership nnd ending \ , - « , . . . . . .with c'ookies. Stereotyped —. and E t t f l y K e 8 e r v a l i p H 8just plain boring. But the presi- betsms planning to submit cn-elint coutdnt think or any other t r i c s i n the "tenth annual flowerpattern than the faithful, one of s h o w a t the Trailside Museum.

rul '-opportunity for enthusiasm"ber 27 were urged today by Mrs.wont'riRht down the drain. '. Charles Lose, Jr , co-chairman of

IJltto the eltorts of a social wel- the entries committee to get infrii-e committee, endeavoring to set their teservatioris #s soon as pos-up u lively speakers' bureau, that sible.^ ' • "";'....'.would send volunteers over the"" Mrs. Lose can:be reached at>221country-side, to tel\ i f .welfare North avenue, east. .-, ' '•needs. Sct,up n-schedule, and get. The garden clubs of Unionstarted? Oh no, not so fast. First County in'cooperation with thewe must be sure all speakers are Union- County( Park Commission:,;i>ing the same thinfi. so we must are sponsoring "the affair which isllrst write a handbook, telling the opeti to all amateur gardeners andspeakers what trt say. No stnrrh.^ower arrangers of UhionsCounty^;no pep, no-npthing^rallinfterlhat'1 'effort; for the life.'is drained out of : . ... /it by the deadly handbtiolj, and G r a n t e d P a t e n twelfare needs tire no longer real. " ' . ' ' .since we're air being s<5 careful ahd ' S u J n n e r '-^:_J8^pe™ff , , J 0 8

so ex«ct:nbout what we say. *?<><**^.* A ^ ^ S * ! ? . "•

or New Jersey at the Upper Mdntelair CountryC l u b . . . : . - . ' ••••' . . " V : ' . • - • , • , •••••. : ..

, Cranfbrd Local 52. Patrolinen's Benevolent: ,/Association, voted to draft a resbhition' requesting

the Township Committee to grant Members of the-police department a 40-hour week. Patrolman-Loiiits Guertin, president of the local, and Patrol-man. William Gassmann, state deitfate, who wereto present the resolution to the Township Com-mittee, pointed out that the poUce department had

ueeM on aiBlRour week lor the previous tWd dec-ndeV/While other businesses and municipal de-partments had shortened their' work wreck to 40hours cT-eyen less. - ., • X _ Tea Y e a n Age- . ..-. ••. . •

A sldewalKart show was held by the Village.Improvement Association, with local artists- par- ,tlcipnting. Site of the exhibit was the North ave-nue side of the Gray Memorial property betweenSpringlleld avenue and the, Rahway River'bridge.

Unioh Junior Collegexreceived a letter o fcommendation from the Aviation Cadet Exam-ining Board Ih Newark^ expressing the beard's ap-preciation for the fine work the local college haddone in supplying qualified men to the Air Corps.It was announced by Charles Gt Cole,; president of

c o l l e g e . , • ' • ' • • • • • • • ' ' . ' " • ' \ ' - •

• Fred J. Deller of 26 Retford avenue was ap-. pointed a member of the Zonins Beard ot Adlust-Thent by Mayor George E, Qsttrheldt to AH theunexpired term of Frank HoUihgsworth, who hadf xresigned when He was transferred to, Washingtonby the materials, housing and contract division oft h e V r P B . ' B • • . • • ' . • . . :" '•

The summer's yield of fihe fruits..vegetablesarid flowers frttm.all sections of Cranford-weie-to—

, be oh display at the Crahford Oardeh Club's Vic-tory Garden Harvest Show at the home bf Mrs.C. P. Buckley, 8 Madison avenue.

Ellsworth N. vDowne, president of the l ionsC|ub, who was leaving tu begin training with-thc—Army Transport Corps, was honored by fellow "Lions at the initial Meeting of the fall season in

term by the sound of #he old Cranford sphooi ..„„which had been moved to the tower"of'the highschool from Grant School, where it had beenstored'since t896. ' - ' •

Representatives of various charity *prgahi/a-'lions in. Cranfbrd met to dlsctis* the feasibllitv of aunited drive'for funds, insteod of scattered apponb

Clarence Frtti, vice-president of. the•Cranfnrtl ions Club, returned from a two months" vacationin California and was to report to trie local club on

' the lions International Convention in .OakhimlCalif, which he attended. - -

. . . . - twkntjr Vean A»o ••, - .-..Because of what were referred'.to asexorbifant

rates for water service charged byVthe'.-Plaintl«l(|.Union Water Co.; especially the rates tor hydramsthe Township Committee resolved "to undertake afact-finding investigation to |ocate'jurn6r^ suitableand ecpnoroic source oi water.for!Cranford.

Lt. Carl Mossa was made chief of the Cri>n>ford Police Department at a meeting of the Town.-phip Committee. He was named to .fill the vacimcycaused by the dealh of Chief James E. Hennessey;

. The Grand did Patty Was not .dying out tmjwould soori be back hv power, national, state aiijcounty leaders declared in speeches before niem.bers of the Cranford Republican Club ftt the club'*first fall meeting at Its'North Union avenue head^q u a r t e r s . . • . • . • ' • • -',.'.'' .y"! .«. . *

• Bremner Chapter..Order of DeMolay markej.its first birthday and,was presented with.-a pe m-r

\anenit,charter by E. 4 . Reed, deputy of ^he GmidCouncil for the State of New Jersey/ , : ./ '

. Members of Calvary Lutheran 'Cntirch: maVkedthe fifth anniversary Of the establishmWt of their.church with special services and a dinner. • V.

The payless furloughs of postal employes, laforce for almost a year, were to erid Sefctember 30,according to a letter received by Postmturter E. G.Houghton • from Postmaster General . Tames Al

-Farley who said he. felt the nation Was nowthe road toorder.

THE CBANTORb CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, SjEPTEalBER 10. 1953 Page Three

Onventiontocal Men Among _.Delegates at Legion.Asbury Park SessionA- • Jules. Dommergue, .jsecently

elected chef de. gare of UnionCounty Voiture 227, La Societe de»"•40 Hpmmes et 8 Chevaux, the fun

lera and Fred L. Smith of Cran-ford, George. H. Smith of linden,Charles A. Zoeller of Sprinjfleld.George. J. -Wheeler uf ElUabethrRobert C. Randolph and Ray Eg-gers, Jr., of Rahway,' and John W.King oi Roselle. . ,._Ib£-_Cxanfojrd 'men mentioned

can "Eegion, is among delegatesfrom the voiture to the State De-partment cdnvention of the Leg-iun jn Asbury Park today, tonior-Tow'artd Saturday.

Other delegates from the voi-ture are. Robert M. M in ton andWesley D. Hoesley of Cranford,Frederick1 H. Malchow of Gar-wood, William P. Foley Of Eliza-beth, Richard Neyen >of linden,Vin'cent.F. Byrnes of "Westfleld,present chef de gare, and FredSchultt of Rahway. v ' ~ ,

Alternates are: Carroll rK. »Sel-

niversary in the music ;field; wUI across from the "Public Service course in both day and .eveningclose the season Sunday at'Olym- Bus Terminal. Jersey Prep tea-(school as well *s the regular four-

i P k I i t M l d t ' t c c e l a t e d year day course Both courses are

also, will represent Cranford Post212 at the Legion convention.. .

Mr. Malchow, Mr. Foley and Mr.Neyen represented the county unitof the 40 and-8 at the national con-vention in St. Louis,. Mo., lastweek. Alternates were Paul H.'Westcott of Clark, and Bertram E.Stewart and James G. Oxley ofU p ' " " - ; , ; • • _ . • • ' • - e - ^ ' - ^ :••

his recently elected staff of officerswill be installed,. in. October tosucceed. Chef de Gare Byrnes andhis staff.

Next "prominade" of the UnionCounty. Voiture will be held nextWednesday at the headquarters ofLinden Post-102, American Legion.

Final Week's EventsListed at' Olympic Park

A day-long tribute to Capt. Jos-eph Basllo, marking-his golden an-

pic Park, Irvington-Maplfwood. ' ,turesCapt. Basile has been~Olympic'

Park's bandmaster for more than20 years.. He also conducts a tel-evision program's music-ahd playsat fairs from Canada to SouthAmerica. Hi's personnel includes,some; 200 musicians. • . '

Dancing "Horses have top bill-ing in the twice-daily show at thepark. Rudynofl's Ballerina Horses;however, share the spotlight Withthe Three Parks, an acrobatic Jtrio;Jeanne Johnston, xylophonist, andRolando, whose balancing feats in-

rminal. Jersy p la two*year accelerated j year day course. Both courses are

college'v.prepatiitury1. —"Dr. RoiJ«Tt Lu>tiirt*x£.

iriaSter, founded - Jer>*->

TOI>' School in Jersey City in 1924.Newark' division,

said;, in ix-in^Dr.- Lust-

accomodaM: the many residents of*Essex and Union Counties who"

to ] travel'»to Jersey City.

w4m

' Ri tiimeticfily the "Totter

skating rink will be In operationuntil Olympic's 1954 season startsnext Spring.

Jersey Prep SchoolBegins Term Sept. 22

Jersey Preparatory School hasannounced, that its classes in New-ark7 will begin on Tuesday, Sep-tember 22. The school is locatedat the corner of Raymond boule-vard. . and Broad street,' directly'

i

Ifs fin* tor ffe 3 ft's . . .As a UHh boy Mr. Joe catlod ffcea Icwfia'. . . t l f t e ' . . . OMdRoihMa'... ffc*r»> moihtmq fee Hkmd heHmr Ham

got Kings Voodoo* with lots of Good Tfciigs to Eert. So Moa; showyou fcaow your ABC's . . . ofwoys bay of CKiags

BONELESS ROUND

i recovery and there was no.need for

Itan road near Cojf man street, andofl-South.ayehufc,"easi. ; .

them a few hints on waysih L i n d e n

;we rtiust have an elaborate In-service training program for teach-ers,aund take copious notes, so |when Jimmy kicks the child r in The fire department was calledlront of-him, we can whip it open out three times to fight grass firesto*tho right page, and deal with on Friday. The. biases were, atJimmy, t No warmth, nd Under- Burnslde and James avthues, Rar-

BOUJUfD HAttiiOfl .' • . " • • • ' ' * » ' • • . • ' - ' • , ' •

kOUUlND YOSk ClAt t

RICHARDJARTIG(loBfrttoif rAnrr ittor)

101 N. Union A ^ .

N* Better Htm. • • ' - . • ' • '

- 1

/ - . • li-jlu. , > _ u . :^i^—M YWnafc CsfMr to* a

. - - • - : » ; * - • • • ' . . .

. - . • /

^

ROASTU. S. CHOICE. 83c

m;-Fulliof Flavor amd Good Eaiimg—r

, fft* "Conforpfeco" of Amy Meal

SELECTED LAMB LIVER. LB. 29c

GROUND BEEF: M«4« mif «f am*, Waa i

hMti Alweyt v»hn4, HavMftiL Exs«(tty

htM b«tf (Uvar. Ik*

BEEFSHORT CUT SMOKED

S*™* wffh tuff*r*4Cobbog* and Carrot* A

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Californto—HEARTSDELIGHT

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CRanford

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Now thai Cranford youngston are trudgingback to echooL let's aU MM extra c a n at Inter-section. — <md let's qiTp the Uttle>hi^-beUedsafety patrolman the same quick obediencewe'd give to an older officer of the law. He'sdoing a very important lob for every one ofits v . -. guarding th« safety »* our futurecitizens! , .;-, •. ./;/-.-..._;..;'..,...:/•'. '\'-\

y'. :7'-V

V ' •- ,, .. - 4

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• :. : • • ' ' , • • . O f f l c « : ... • ; ; •• ; • .

COB, NORTH AND UNION AVES. LEXINGTON AVE. AT L. V. B. R,

a In New Jersey

• vvi<

The orchards of New Jersey yield a

wonderful apple crop. There are- so

_L_ miny different varieties of New Jersey

• apples that this fruit is available throughout the y e a r . . . . . . . . T o learn

mote/about New Jersey apples and how td serve theni, send for our

booklet *TJw Riches of New Jen*/'.,It give*.interesting facts about the

agricultural products of this state. Reid it and you'll realize what a

wealth of .good; things are available In New Jersey.-

. = ' • • - ' ' • • ; . • ' • • - r • • • - ; ' : • . ' / ' • • - • • • ' • • : ' / ' . . ' • > " • • • ' . • • ' ' : > • ' • • • - • .

' • ' • • • . ' . , • • • • ' - . • ' . . . . ^ . • / . . . • -

The purchase of a home is one of the major events, in - die life

of a family; You choose your neighborhood for ?l» desirability; your

house, according to the needs of your family^ Why not be as -careful

in the financing?

• r . .

At the Suburban Trust Coninany, you may rhoose a mortgage plan

udupted to ytour indtvidual situalton. . ' . '

; • . ' • ' - . •

1 • :

t

. . . : > i ; • : ' • " , • • • • : > -

. . ,P1nn Md m • copy

attsaaV '< • ' . • • ' ' • ' ? i

•inof your

J;book

*-

KkM* et

A-377-53

' • • •. ' • ' • f O U M D K D ISS«

CHArtFORD OFTICE - tNorlk

TRUST COMPANY

t r . •. . '

'• .•••yv.i.

' My HANDI-CHARGE nccount

ia Certainly a big4idlp til getting

the children reritly1 for, school.

Aqod Chidaar

SEALTEST^* 49c

SPREAD2* 89c

•IftOS EYE FISH DINMEt AM for1 pka. Codfish R b k ^ A A

iKt«» $1001 pfcg. Sfrawhfries IsBc—11

STATLER NAPKINS

JUNIIARS

BITTERJUNI DAIRY

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CHEESE 2

A6E CHEESE t " 15c

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MARGAIINE Ib. 29c

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ROYAL GELATIN 4 - 29cCHOCOtAit 1A-OZ. '.

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nbw-^ay later privileges of a '•

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>k for the bliie-and^ellow HANDI-CHi\RGE™7~"'""~ eiuU^Q] in the

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junior

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Treat yiur ter te ieedi-MulBaby Foods from our big

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Westbn s "Fresh" Cookies

SANDWICH orFancy Assortment

10-0*.

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/ • . ' •

THKCRANTORD CITIZEN ANDi CHBOMCL* THUBSDAV.

• : . • - • / " ' '

\!;'..-.t . . .

A.

Alliance Rev, DahlquM AtaigttedTP St. AlbanVUoepital

Following his presast tour ofduty aboard the .Navy" transport,U3N3 General > . K. Callan: theRev, Arnold J. Dahlquist expect^•- *-~ ~-^g—d to tha U ' S Nawal

I I I I I J M I I

j The annual Northeastern District J«• ^Conference of the Christian and

',-• :Missionary: Alliance Church willjbe held at the Cranford Alliance

' •• -IChurch from -Monday through' .'^Thursdiy of next week. ThW.con-. -f Terence is held each year to trans-

V* iact the.-business of.-the district.iwhich this year will Include the

"jelection of a district superinten-dent, as well as members of the

-executive committee. Some 120°. ministerial and lay-delegates are, expected to attend the conference':; from all over the states ot New

; .; York and New Jersey. \ ••'• •

There will.be a .public service•..:'. each evening at-8 o'clock, with Dr.

Ralph Stall, paktor of the Calvary• » Independent Church, Altoona, P«.,

. . . as the special speaker. SpecialI ./* vocal and instrumental numbers. , will be presented at these, public'

T meetings.-Next Thursday there will be an

The Rev. Mr. DahUjuist was re-lted^ to active duty as a chaplain

n October 1, 1»*1 Following arefreshef^TSSurse at Newport, R. I.,b> was assigned to, various navalransports. ' v , •

Although' he resigned as pastorof Calvary Lutheran Church, apost he took over on July 1, 1951,he position has been kept open

pending hU return from activeduty. He. has' been conductingservices when his naydl duties per-mit and assuming in the running ofthe church whenever he is avall-ible. Supply pastors have been

conducting services in his absence.

Bv JAMES 91 WOODS

crdination^setvice, ..with-the Rev*L. J. Isch/district superintendent;

. presiding at the .ordination of sev-eral young hien into the ministry._

; Iii addition to the public servicesin-thee'veping, there will be publicservices each day front 11 a. rn. to12 noon, and 4gain from .4 toS p. m.

: - Or. George A. Aitcheson, pastorof the Cranford'churBh; wishes toexpress appreciation to all' friends

/of the* church who helped to pro-vide homes foi- the, delegates dur-

At the 11 a. m. worship serviceSunday, the Rev. Mr. Isch will bethe special speaker. He will speakagain at'the 7 : 4 5 ' p . m . Set-vise.Sunday Bible School will meet at

September has beenas "Sunday School

..'9:30- a; m.'designated

'- Month," with particular etnphasin; being, placed on contacting each'•• member presently qnroijed.

•] sure atlendbnett after the summermgnths, and particularly on Rally

;. Day, September 27. '.''.'"./ T h e Alliance Youth Fellowship. will hold'an all-day social at Flat-; brookville on Saturday.• Andrew W. Hughes will begin a

; ''series of Vfou>, laUM* ort .VPersdnal;.;•• Evangelisin" Sunday ' at the'—Al-"V Hnncc • Youth • Fellowship meeting

at 6:30 p. m. AH young people areinvited to attend. Next Sunday

. the Pbckot Testament Leogue'film-"Land- of Heartbreak.'^ y\\\ be

ownTiThtsTUrpf*!ali youJig-pepple.

The Ramabai - Muktt Mission- Prayer Group will begin their' fall

season with a meeting at the hooMof Miss Frida Stettler,' Ml • SouthUnion avenue, at 11 a. m. Tuesday.

A group of men from the churchwill conduct a service at the JerryMcAuley Watej Street Mis«iion_in•New-York on, Tuesday evening."

n Her time great empires haveblossomed and- withered., sway;great leaders, good and bad', havehad their fleeting moments ofglory — and died. She, too, hassuffered some crushing defeats.sent reeling '.from the battlefieldwounded and bleeding to seek ref-use in the bowels of the earth orIn a friendly foreign land. ?vermmdful_of Her Divine Founders*command; "Go forth and teach

jail-nations" — inspired by His in-allible promise, "Behold I am

with you all days even "to the con-summation of the world" — Shehas emerged each time with re-hewed_Jite'sparked by1 one, or,another of Her saintly! heroes towrite new and glorious chaptersin a history that will never end.because He said it would endure.foriyek - ." - —I---.- " •"The, Feast of the «™Hatlon ofhe Ho|y Cross (September l i ,

brings (o.mlnd one, of the Church'smost \Mtusual saints' at, Helenanever scaled the heights as Teresaof Avlla ox St. Gertrude, nor doesshe wear the crown of martyrdom{U«St < Af i e s^ad ^ A g a t s * . Sjjj*

. The point that the indestructibleJ resources of Spirit are available

y y 4 o ^ | > ^ v 4 »' God's law will be brought out a{, Christian Science services Sunday.

The Lesson - Serm'qa, entitle*!"Substance," include* theing passage from ' Christ Jesus'

' Sermon on the Mount:' "Lay notup for yourselves treasures upon

..earth, where moth and rust doth, corrupt, and where thieves .break.through and steal: But lay up.foi• yourselves treasures in heaven,'Where neither moth riot .rust .dot!'corrupt, and' where thieves-do noi'break through nor steal: 'For;where your treasure Is, there willyour heart be also" (Matthew8:19-21).

t The following correlative pass-age from "Science and Health with.'Key. to the Scriptures." by Marybaker

•>ManEddy, will' also be readwalks in the direction

towards which he looks, ajad wherehis treasure is, there willhis heartbe also. If our hopes and .affections

-are. spiritual, they come' fromvnbove, npt frqrn beneath; and they

OFusnomiA AW. A« WLM ST.

«unday U A. U.Bynday School: It A. IS.

Twtliponbl

Open daU/Mon.r 9»turd«*9»

• / • • • • -

t to10:30 to «

• * • •

ROOf

Bible Study

The"history ol the CatholicChurch nml;4>s ^*y^nt*T'g reading.

Thw Suodajr will be marked bythe reopening of the. ChurchSchool at CranfonjlChurch for the net

Adult Bible classes, forwomen will resume in the parson-age at 9:30 a. m.. with Dr. HomerMartin directing:_the__!"Studies of.a Lifetime" in the Men's BibleClass. At the same hour there willbe. Church School;yclasses for chil-dren from J years of age throughthe fourth 'grade.

"Church School for .pupils fracnfifth grade through high school willbe resumed at \&5i a. m.

At the 9:30 a. m. worship serviceSunday'/ the Rev.-Albeit Allinger,pastor, wiW take a* bis t©pic,."Y«urOKher Vocation." The Rev. RalphSjuiW. rieSv seminary studaot sjs-sistant. will assast at> this service.

The Rev. Donald Baggs willspeak on "The United Family"^ atthe 10:55 a, m. service. There tsillbe a nursery for young childrenduring this service. . . . . - ,

Miss Phyllis Cove will he thesoloist Sunday. Bfrs.parisB.aoth.weiler, church organist, will use thefollowing selections: "Adask*." byF. Reiss; "Offertory," by R. Schu-mann. andP"Postlude in A." byH. Heidler;

There will be saeethigs of theJunior High Fellowship, for youngpeople in^Uje seventh, eighth and

rite Weekt

By the RBV. FRANK. V. ML CARTHY, tttetor, Trinity Church

return at autitmn ,an^ a^ «f the imjttications fif that inyigoratlng.apd more demanding season. Particularly do we greet tne demandsput upon us by the Ldcd to maintain -rr. or renew — our fgithfiilnessto Him through our wprship and, our Work. To spine of us thiswill probably b* as grastly Mrtlcipated as putting oo a hair shirt;to athen thjs renewal of faithfulness will be more like coming

• out of a stully ropm-where vie have become slugg|shand weary,into the clear exhilarating air 'of dpen country.

To the former a brief word: The purpose of Christianityis primarily to glorify God by mirroring Hft perfection in thenatural-world. This means, a task of rebuilding human society is

' in order.' During this process of reconstruction ol the wcrld so as|o make it conform; to the Qlqry «»nd Perfection of God, meii andwomen of the past have found tn*t their spirit* «re lifted up to aposat that makes their lives a glorious experience-' They • havefound that the promises of the.Lord wer* not empty, boastings butrather were the very esseooe of honesty. They fo\ind-tha.t throughthe acceptance of/the disciplines of Christian work they receiveda joy tligf no. human being or product of % human could convey.This experience is not simply a thing »t the past. It is very muchGi evidence ir% the lives of those wh> today pursue faithfully thecourse of. doing the wqr^ o( the Lord. . ''• : Au of U»ls «dds up to uyimj that tno«e qi you who honestlydread, the responsiD^itm « | M||Vf Christianity ^- who hate toset A e pastor-coming for mt hif majr ask you to do something In**— - * • - — " " ' — ' — • " * * * • ' w u . i F

their life by losinwe s«y "OpA

can.., ho findit in the developing of the. life of their parish —•J ^ W H^niWtfl'^ABre of you!"

Caimry Church to ResumeSunday School Bus Serime

• . • V

School classes wUl beLh

ninth grides, and Senior Highlush"Fellowship, for- all. senior

students, at 7 p. m. Sunday.L|oyd H- Snyder will he

speaker at the 7 p. m. service of.the Young Adult Fellowship. Mr.Soyder was a missionary in KoieaTor 25 years. His topic will be(iCosnmunisni - In Korea as I SawIt." Mr. Snyder was connectedwith educational work in theMethodist High School and Collegein Seoul, Korea- He is a graduateof Franklin and, Marshall College.ljnra<ter. Pa, and "received his

is best known sis the mother of theRoman emperor Constantlne theGreat, and of «aurse .for having:found the Cross on which Christidled.- Behind, these two great his-torical fa,cts lies a most unusual

tftter«t\ng"storyr;Helena ' was. born, of bumble

parents about 250 and lived thegreater pa>( of her Ufe a* a, pagan.She married Constantius, who gaveheir up. in 392; to marry anotherwoman for political expediency.

master's degree at Princeton Uni-versity.

Senior choir rehearsal wil l beheld at 8 o'clock tonight, withHenjry M^Awrdman, choir direc-tor. In' ' ' ""•- ••»---—»----

When Constant* died hisHelena's) son Constantine

(andBUC-r

ceeded him.... Constantine neverforgot his mother and in 306brought her to Rome and conferredpn her the title of "Augusta." Cst<mUne, b | a jtrles M victoriesuniAcd his empire, and Helena wasreceived. In all parts of the great

h k ha«d pomf 'due th> mother of agreat emperor. •.' •

Fo UP wing in.the footsteps of herson »he embraced the Christianfaith. SolVi thereafter; she em;barked./pn. a remarkable careeri'of chuich building, and .Christianchariti among the poor, and friend-less'.!" She traveled to Jerusalem inher advanced age and made ratherextensive studies and Investigationsot the life of Our Lord. She trav-eled many times in the footstepsof Jesus, and it was on one of thesepilgrimages that she discovered theTrue.Cross. She built a number ofchurches In Jerusalem, one on thespot where she found the Cross.She died in 330 at about the ageof » .

St.on

Helena's feast is celebrated8 Her life provesA

again that sainthood is not re-served' for any one particulargroup. It's for rich and poor, beg-gar o,nd - prince —" anyone ' whochooses "the better part."

bear as of old the fruits of theSpirit" (451:14). ;—';"

The Golden Text is from Psalms:"For ever, O Lord, thy word is

tlad In heaven. Thy faithfulnessis. vlnt© all genaratipns: thous hast

festabtahedF-the earth, and itabideth" (119:89,90). ,

•aalsn qresses jsrfj W***•wr, . daytime scene. Gray) Isa*J) fhead in the fashion world farfeWta clathes. with black also fav-ere*. Shades of brown, which tendthemselves to black accents arejftfe'otferin*

.—The-Superinten-dent's Council will meet in thechurch, library at the same hour.

There will be a meeting of CubPack 175 in the auditorium of theeducational building at 7 p. m.Saturday. Earl B. Paffrath is cub-master.

Charles Zoeller will present per-sonal and intimate tales of -~MyFavorite Island" at a meeting of-]

resumed at CalvaryChurch this Sunday at 9:8* a: m.The regular bus schedule also will

resumed. Ko charge U made torthe service but.the children areexpected to make monthly con-tributions through special envel-opes toward its cost. ' . • ;',

Two buses have been engaged.The first will .'leave Valley roadaria "Parkway drive, Clark, at" 8:30i. m. and' will proceed, over' thebllowing Clark streets: Linda

lane. North lane, Park Ridge man-Schmidt, lane. Walnut avenue,

Florence drive, Raritan road, Jam-ie line, Hutchihson street and.>awR drive, and then along Rah-•ay avenue \o Westfield, through

Green Village, Tamaques way,Mohawk Village, Cottage place,Central avenue, to "Raritan roadand New York avenue, enteringCrapiord by CoMn Kelly street and'iexingtbn avenue. It then <yvill pro-ceed aver Walnut avenue,' ChesterItng place, Lexington avenue,South llniojB. avenue, James ave-j Burnsi^e ave^e and. to the

the liethodisC.D. rn. Monday-

Men'sThere

avenue, Mprt^ avenue,least, two blocks of Bllzabeth ave-

iue. North avenue, Seaton avenue,Amsterdam avenue; then by way

Chib at «|of Ashwood and Lincoln aveniies

Ireshments and. games.'be

All menand young men are invted.

Church School teachers Willmeet on Tuesday, and visitationand evangelism training will beheld at 7:30 p. m. next Wednesday.

Clergy Coandl to Me«tThe first meeiing of tha fcll

, avenue; HenJlworth.route over other Kenllworth

streets will be Richfield' avenue,TwenAy-third. straet, ©uinton ay<t-nua. Twantf?a««|-avenue. Twenty-fourth' street, theBoMlavV4. Park drive, Columbiapvenue, Lincolnlane, CooJidge drive and <rver

wPl be new Tueaday^y M»Cranford Clergy Council %% t a. n>at the home of the Rev, Albert Al-linger," .pastor .of the CranfordMethodist Church. The Rev. Al-bert Dezso. pastor of the OsccolaPresbyterian Chnrch and presidentof the councii. will.preside.

*ndThen

Boulevard to Twenty-first streetavenue, j Cranford.

Locustldrive. DunhamOak; lane,'Manor avenue

and back to Orange avenue andi tha church.Children Will be tucked jup In

front of their homes whenever pos*

Sunglasses with definite absorp-ttoo bands for invlsikle' Ugbt raysare a modern iarenUan.

ARTSWfUBCANVAS

• • ' " • . 1

Oi u d VrW Osfc*PAINTING SETS

(JOHNSTON PAINT 8B»r>

101 R Union Ave.

COWVOBT.

Ms. m m (UN k*> —

•Mt wmw tits* ke»<N ^ - t m a o <awke>

—v • « • * * i

m

sihle. Parents desiring to accom-pany their children for the firstcouple of times may do^so, it Wasannounced. George Fenderson

bus. pass along

heads the bui service committee of20 men' who will alternate tripswith the bus.

There will be one service thisSunday morning at H o'clock. The.visiting pastor will. be the Rev.Carl Futchs, executive secretary ofthe Lutheran Welfare Society. Theanniversary service will be* at4 p. m.

The church council will meetMonday at 8 p. m. in the churchhouse. The senior choir, under di-rection of Mrs. jflarlin 5 i e8. willrehoNrse friday at 8 p. m. TheWomen's Missionary Society willhold its first faU meeting at 2 p. m.in the church house-New membersare invited. /

Reading ftoont Hqurs(^mm^iWgeMaMay the read-

ing rpprp of thls'vF rst"' Church ofChrist, Scientist, wUl riesume itsregular hours: Idapd^y , throughFriday, ^0:30 a. m.,to 4 p .m.; Fri'-day evening, 7:30 to 9, and Satur-

4 4 4 p P M J vvite<J. to viilt Hie leading room,

hih i l 1 d t H NJ. to viilt Hie leading room,

Which isloc«1ed-at-H5 North Un-iion avenue.

Oestom* asm •Maunerldg§refh Jacktto

g * ^elegance. They may be hlprxouhdeier have persj' fajfrsjaa.-:'^ .' ..•,••

Among the communities

woritfirf.

the largest ii at Aiken. 8 (i.. home;•I the H-Bemb InstalUtioa. where10.000 ««m)sss on • wheel*" arebtrthed.. ...

SPEdAUZING IN FHJJNG |»RESCRIPTIONSOF EYf PHYWdANS

. , WftnurnoN cpneuam

INN E. CJ0ITT

109 JErTERSON AW.Mattia iMg. - 8twc« flaaf

l^L.^2340i e A. at «• S r. K. UuHg ->• Vea. * f %.M> «• • f. BL

at the—-

Retf ord Avenue and Cherry StreetCranford, N. J,

SEPTEMBER l€-,lTKUP 8EKVICE - g O'CLOCK: BACH

SermonTopicwill be two Identical services eachSunday morning, one at 9:30 andthe other at 11 o'clock. The Rev.Robert G. Longaker's message atboth services this Sunday will be"The Right ot a Man to Believe?'The soloists will be Marilyn Vos-berg an« M«ria MartelU and theorgan, music will include "Benedic-tion." by Max Reger; ^Reverie,"by Dickinson, and "Onward, Yeftople," by Sibelius.*

Church School will open at 9:30for all children 3 years old andolder, except those in the thirdyear of the Junior Deportment(sixth; graders) and tha oldergroup of second year junior* (fifthgraders)., which group will meetat 11 o'clock in the Junior Depart-ment. . , .'• ,;• "• .•"/•". ,r

The Youhg Adult Club wlll'hovea supper meeting at 6:30 p. m.There will be a discussion, qn theOld Testament led.by John Hunn.

Classes for adults in preparationfor church membership will beginat 8 p. m. this 8unoar and continuefor three' Sundays. ^The topic- fordiscussion at the opening sessionwill be "What Christian^ Believe."

Today at 2 p.m. there will be a"get-acquainted" party In theNursery Department |or all .chil-dren who are j 7ea,rs old or willbe 3 by October I, | | r s , Andersonand the teacher! will be there to

>eV the children and theirmothers. ..:- ' .•.,' ' . \•• • '

The Young People's PlanningConference will be held tomorrowahd Saturday at Camp. Northover.The group will leave the oh,urchat 2 p. m. tomorrow and return bf9 p. m. Saturday. The' SeniorFellowship will be represented byBob Hagerthy, Carol Koyen, Jan-ice Keve, George Conovfr, LarryPethick, Pete Trumpore, PrisclllaKelting, Mabyn Reeves, ElinorSteam, Bill Livingston and BeaReeves. .The Junior FellowshipWill be represented by John Rich-ards, Marcia Haag, Daisy Crane,George Williams, Bob Stanger,Carol .Lyn Sellers,' Phyllis Smith,Sandra Koyen and Phil McLaugh-

* . . . " • • . - • ' . v - , • ' - ' . " • ' . ' . ' . ' • * • • - . " • • •

Richard Frank and RodneyStokes, of the. Youth Budget CounciL Marilyn Gingery of the Senior-Department and; Jack Arnold andNancy Tidabock of the Junior HighDepartment also'will attend. TheTheme "of the Conference will Be"My Place m God'tTPhm;"

• . OraauaarRM --'''H Is hettef not to i&fW or

"up" to the vfrfai "st»rt" So aatsay. "W^ien 41d yon tta^ ls> toplay ta the orchestra?" .

Summer .Schedule;The summer schedule will con-

tintie Sunday at the Osceola Pres-byterian Church. ,n.Church School will meet from

The Revl' Albert Dexso, pastor.'will preach on the topic, -Vaca-tion Reflections." Mrs. MaxAeldTuttle will be guest organist .

The Three-F Club Will hold aplentc aaturday at the •sunimerCflttage qf. t/U. and Mrs. Dezso attake. Wlnoha, •• ;:;:.. - -.._,'. \ • •.. Th.fr paste)1 will participate In the

dedication ceremonies Sunday Wthe heW yring ol tthe WinfteUl

S c h o o l , • ' ' • / : ' .- • ; . „•,"••.,

• Church school teachers and offi-cers .will, meet September'.17 toplan the'program for the coming; y w - - ; , . • • ; ' • • ; , . . - • • • : ' • - •

Keniltvorth,Cranford MenPlan Retreat

The Retreat CJub., cornpoaBd ofmen from St. Michael's Parish PfCranford and S . •foeresa's, Parishof Kenilworth, wpi h>ia its secondannual retreat aUfc Raul's Abbey.Newton. Ma^njr; tomorrow eveningand rontinuini wtii Sunday i»|-t e r h o o n . • •••• '• | -. • • , ' • ' • - . .

Those attending will leave mtwo groups, at | i»0 B, m. (»nd at,7 p. m., from b«rth 8t- Michael's,Church here and SJ. Theresa'^Church in Kenilwoxth.. Trai\spor-tatibn w(U be available (or thosenot dr4ylng their own'cars. The

tae extends an invitation t^a l men oXboth parishes to attend.

The return trip will be startedMnday in tune to arrlve~Dack~aT

Choral ServiceStarts Sundw

l«pai churches at 5 p. m. •;•:Further Information may be

obtained from Hetman Occi or4ames Woods of Cranford. or fromDominick Marino of Kenilworth.

- \ ~ : . • • - •

One medium-sited pear wftl coo.tribute 100 calories to a person'*diet as well as some amounts ofvttamm C, plus various rolntrals,

Sold My HomeLEAVING WBfTTOM» "''

EVERYTWWMUST BE SOLD

*|#ii

, 8X5

Builders Corporation of America

will resume Usregular schedule of choral serviceand sermon at 11 a. m. Sunday,the fifteenth Sunday after "TrinityThe choir of meny6n4Jaoys^.W|||resume, rehearsals tomorrow ni h;ynder the difectlon of Robci-t M

azeHi."organist' and. choirmaster"HolyjBucharist will be at ti ;,. m•ac(i $unda.y.( family aervice and Ch"iirchSchool will be resumed, on Sepd^,.her 20, at 9:30 a. m. The StCecilia Girls' Choir will si«R atthis service each Sunday under thedirection of Mrs. A. E. Harvey, as-sistant organist. Rehearsals uivheld each Saturday at IP a. m. athe church: . '~\\: '•; The Trinity Clyb, parochial'

grain for young adults, will t)Wnits.fall season Toesda> night with« meettng and program at 8 v \In Sherlock HalL Miss Nan Fay,peMfly-elected president, will pre-skie. . • ' • . • • •

, T e Vestry will hold its regularmonthly meeting tonight ;ii zo'clock in the hall.

AND DU.IVI.tIDHattAl aopHBOtA ta t aatvtct fot•laqr paoplel Wtatoavar jam m

I cbtefc-ap «r a Mpait job, wi1adlf o f t for aad daUv**. luai

Cite NeedsTHECHANFORD AND CHRONtCLE, THiniSOAT.fSs^riBMBliR lb;ilJ53

. . . |A- Thomas, property in {man to Ella B. Don

Ltacom. avenue, 100.04 feet from-propetty known as..Retf ord avenue. : I place - L i '

Gray Ladies CanAid Music TherapyPlan, Chairman Saya

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvaqtis J. Shaw,r., to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C

Atkins,.property in 'Hillside place,350. feet from Park avenue. -~

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hogano Western Electric .Company,

property in Holly street, 125 feetfrom Eastman street.

Mr. and' Mrs, Edward Cusano toMr. and Mrs, Michael L.

ans Hospital at Lyons in need, ofsomething more than the paid staffcan give them, according to Mrs.Frances Boettger, chairman ofGray Ladle* for the Cranford-Garwood - Kenilworth Chapter,American Red Cross. -• . .' ..

Volunteer workers bring themihe realbation that they are notforgotten, Mrs, Boettger said, ahd

igive them touch of the world theyhave temporarily lost. '

Musical therapy, is vital and"stimulating, the - Gray Ladies*chairman said, and volunteers withmusical ability are always wel-come. •' • '.-. . , ' ;. "There is far more to musictherapy than making noise," Mrs.Boettger said. "The prime func-tionv is to bring about a reactionin the patient; eiher through therhythm itself or through the as-sociation . the music might, havefor the patient," the chairmanexplained. '

There are regular bands in Ly-ons Hospital and a good deal Ofgenuine talent among the men, according to Mrs. Florence Mop-perty, who plays the piano for oneof these groups. Some 'of thesebands supply the music for dances,entertainments and hospital radiobroadcasts.

Rhythm bands have also beenorganized in which .even a non,-tt®rted veteran; may participate.

. Rhythm * instruments, sometimesreferred to af toy instruments, in-clude guitars, castanets, cymbals,

\ drums an,d rtiangles. Mrs. Polly: Halford; the pianist for. one of

these groups, says the work iscompletely rewarding and well

—\yoHh the-time spent.

property known as 7 MacArtbur nw* produced. .avenue. . I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warslnski• Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Allen W to M r - and Mrs. Irving C- Ander-Mr. and Mrs. S. Robert Christen-'son. property in Woods Hole road,'sen; lots 48 and 49, block 464* (nap! «5J>4 feet from Orchard street,of Cranford place. /" I Anna Gembel tb'*Vanda Varacx .

. rieathermeade Corporation ' to. property at corner of Burnside andMr. and Mrs. John "E. Allen prop- Besler avenue,erty known as 723 Willow street. I Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stewart

Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Wells to ,to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Nich-Vlrginla 8. Coburn, property a t o l , property in Hillcrest avenue,

t314 North avenue, eastMr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Codding-

ton to Daphne N. and Beatrice N.

r information can be ob-°by. contacting the local Redoffice or W(rs. Boettger.

Triinrfefs ofmal'Estate

The following deeds have ,beenJed in the office of the county^

. Court Hou^JHjJabethJignr Baker to Mr. and Mrs

• • I ' . ' . • . - v - ' • . ; ' , >

*< -• v

ACCELERATED: HIGH SCttOOL,

PRE-HIGH SCHOOL,

REVIEW COURSES

• Ton can study simple arithmetic, ertrlgeaometnr, er aajthlnc In between.Yon may take eo«rtea In chemistry,physics, and subjects leading t* thestudy of eMgineerinc, aceennung. bsml- .ness admlntstfatlen or pharmacy.

'What **unto yen take depends ape*what edueatlen you have already 'hadand hew mneh farther yaw want U (••

Keep

Draw Hf

w Job .'. .'Regular Pay

17, m\ 9ent ares

madmtn wJU iisaala , . ,<?V*I~$™~°*\ l,»a«bers wlft he »*«-

at these aaalle serv|sw, ^

Year as»eet schecal« want inUrefef* .with year Jetv kae«aa» >aa1| arraafeto attend Jersey ftff «> bears U sajtyear awn convaBlaaea, daring the dajr .'ar evenhur. Anf tali|»n foes at JerseyPrepare medefste, taay be paM en amenthly basis,

SEP HOW

sehe^oles frem1 "fake your fholee af seheJ:T:M'MH M«iwa week, aathe evenhix. N«;irMJif effnlaf classes.

sehMf. ran c«s\ "ajek xmlttff / : : '

ono. J:Union.Ai

..^Surrogate oPthe County oli on the twenty-flr*t day M

1WI3. upon the applicationExecutor ol the

, — - ^ not**Riven to .the1 creditor* oT *»/

| tot exhibit to the *ub*crlberor^affirmatlan their elaim* and demand*

- MaWt_the tfUte of Mid :df«a»edwlthlii•be month* from the date of *ald order,

. or they-'.wlU. be forever < barred fromprqeccuUnt or recovering the ume asalnit

1 the cubKrlber. •'"'• ,; FAYrrrE M. TALLY,• • ' • . • - '.•.' ' ... • • ' Executor .

Leavltt. Talley & krev.ky.Atty*.

• ' • * . ' . • ' • : . - . : • • ' a - w

I • • , • • ' • • • • • '• • » . ' : • * " ' " I

{man to Ella B. Donrman, single,J^property known asv 505 Linden |

I p Mr,, and Mrs. Emanuel C. Rouvetto Morris Fern, property in. the

'vicinity"of Eastman street.Mr. arid Mrs. Herbert J. Good-

man to Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Sulli-van, lot 3, plot 8, map B to ac-company deed from Henry ' R.Heath to Cranford -Realty Com-

50 feet irom .Marsh street.Mr and Mrs. Charles J. Rih-

derle to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A.'Butt, property known as 109 Glen- [Albrecht. property in McKinleywood road. • . | street, 156.92 feet - from Lincoln

Edward Gillette Hagen and parkway.others to Chardick, Inc.. lots 71. | Gary Homes, inc., to Mr. and75. 7« to 81, 33 to 21 and 87. block .Mrs. William S. Ferguson-proper-3 , tax map. t ' |.ty kaubwn as 20 Alan Q'Kell place.> Parkway Manbr, Inc i te Mr. and, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Low to

Mrs. Wqiiam Joseph Stief. prop-{Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weiland,erty, at corner of Franklin avepue {property, known as 201 North averand Normandle place.

H. Cleyelahd Franke to Mr. aridMrs. Edward J. Gornowski. lots 11and 12. block 466, map of'Cran-ford place. •• '.-'

Madison Associates. Inc, to Mr.and Mrs. Roger, E. Worden, prop-erty in Seneca road, 380 feet fromChippewa way.

Branford Homes to Mr. and Mrs.Ralph ' F. M0rrison,, propertyknown a / 8 Van Beuren avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith, toMr. and'Mrs.-Edward Dam. prop-erty known' as 4 Lawn terrace..

Mr. and MJS. Uynps R. Stengelto Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Bender,

nue.Riverside Development Homes

to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jay Kress,property known as 183 Mohawkdrive.

Mr. and Mrs. John B! Williams,,Srn to Mr. and Mrs. Bertram^C.

29Smith, ' property- knownGreaves place. . • .

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wadeyka toWilliam Uska. lots 2»ind 21. block1, map: of Bloommgdale avenue

in Besler avenue, 225 feet frorfTBurnside avenue.

ChardidC-IncAlbert, lots 24. 81. 80^79 and 78,olock 268, tax map. .'A

Mr. and Mrs.^inaUus W. Lun-duichesky to HenryNahrebne^property in Westfieldroad,, nean lands now*or late ofJohn Ludlow. . ' .~~\

-Mr. and Mrs. Angelo-Cernigliafto Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Sibilia.property known as No. 24 Quintt t ' ve ^ . .

Elmora and West End Buildingand Loan Association of ElisabethN. J.; to. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Hi

Blocks 185. Plan oflot

property lots.p adgMr. and >frs. William F. Llska to

Mr. andJtfrs. Harry J. Duchez, lots18, iS'and easterly 20 feet for lot20/ijlock i, map.of Bloomingdale

undviided half interest in propertyjavenue. property and.building lotsWillieannie Williams to' Freder-

ick A. Williams, lot 24, bIock_DL.rnap-of-Vttl8-Sues and Building

Netc WeHfield Church Mrs. Martin J. Scanlon. property jknown as 8 Alan Okell place.

Kotary Club to HearFreeholder Herlich

• A talk un. county wefare workbe presented •' by. Freeholder

George W. Herlich of Hillside atthe weekly luncheon meeting of

Cranford . Rotary ClubMethodist Church today.

f h ^ -yffofrl hent Hi

at the]

mited Init) TheThursday's Rotary session to ironsaction of necessary business, sup-plemented by club singing.. Planswere . mode, for the. annual golftournament conducted far clubmembers. • *>

Arthur Williams of the'HostilePark d u b . and.. Arrin CrifflH ot

president, paving returnedhis vacation, conducted the session.

Rghway. guest ofwere visitors at the meeting.

Rev. Robert 6 ,

' «jMr1*4a eyefsta ; :American eycufts, 4»4 taaft are

mora than »M0.0M of U)eto. aadal•a tie average of 174 mile*, a year

/^Pictured above Is the new $375,000' St: -Patil's EpiscopalChurch, St. Paul's street'and East Broad street, Westfield, which

been completed except for the landscaping. C. Van Cnamberlinarid Company of Cranford was the general contractor for the'newedifice which will be dedicated about October 1. '. ' '

Of semi-Gothic design ,the building, is constructed of BriarHill, Ohio, sandstone and-Indiana limestone and is heated prin-cipally by radiant heat. There irtSo are.convector radiators at the •doors. There is a ventilating and hot air'circulating system as anauxiliary means of heat in the .spring and fall.

The new church has a seating capacity of 575 persons.

and Chippawa way. ~Hamilton - Holding Company to

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bradley,property in Casino .avenue, 99.01fee.t from Riverside drive. . * ;

Mr.i and Mrs.John Donatlello toFunctlonalHornes, Inc., lots 222 to

m a p 0 f V t t l 8 S R e s and B u d gPlots lit Cranford, property ofCahiU

Western Electric Company toMr. and Mrs. John F. Mason, prop-,erty at Second, avenue and Or-chard street. ' .

Mr. and Mrs. John F . ' MasOnto Mr. and Mrs, George A. Elrnig-er, Jr., property at West Hollystreet, formerly.. Second- avenueand Orchard street. • • , . .

Mr. and Mrs. Walbert Leebergto Mr. arid Mrs. Aubrey Johns,property at Lincoln, parkway and

ock 85. lan of McKinley streetat North and KUza-l Mr. and Mrs. David A. Barr to

t K j t v i - . ' " *;' Mr. and airs. Joseph Lambinus.Mr.-and,^Mca. Austin> f. Qohr-'nroperty ^ corner of Pawnee road

235, block 764; lots 197 to 215, withexception, block 765, map of Cran-ford Knolls! lots 7« to 85. westerly17 feet of lot 86, easterly 23 feetof lot 89, 90 to 95; and westerly 7

ENROLL

34 Fo«*l

Phone CRanford CW934

SCHOOLv Cranford

yr-* U9 Tears8ES8ION8

HaUaa Provided

OB\Y."'•••'• "-'•* '

Particulars

feet of 96, block 2, map of buildinglots at Cranford, Benedict and Co.,owners; and one tract at corner ofBlrchwood and' Roselle avenues,Cranford and Kenilworth.

Gary Homes. Inc.. to Mr._JtndMrs. Dominic E. Rizzo, propertyknown as 22 Alan Okell place:

Louis A. Imfeld to Bertha Frow-ery, lot 9, Block 4. map,of prop-erty of estate of Mary Denman.

Gary Homes, Inc., to Mr. 'and

ROBINSON'S' j " ' v > '

' • ' • • • '

15 N. UNlbN AVBNUeCHANfORD. N. J.

1953

1I'•I

r

Dear Folks:

Q When yea nalsh >aar (•arse atJersey PM# yea taajr eeatlaaw yoar

edueatlen at' thevW^ge ar eaghMerlngschool af'yeur ehaleeJ. - .

• . . , > " . . . . ' . " • . • " . -

A Dent warty because yoa ware"never any teed at school.'* Year

after year ear trsAaates ga an to saw-eessfvl college careers, and many oltheai are men and women who had"troMbler at sehaal before they eatne toJersey fnp. ... : / .;'•. • = •-..; - _• ^

r- You'll be In elsss with men and wam-* en of year ewa age, studytac under

friendly, helafai teachers. '. •. -

ft CeanwUers wha have s^vbedvihaa-1'amads af men, aad weanen Jast « * •

yaa are always ready to help yen, with-;,.aat «har te . , / • ' . '. : • . > -' ;''

j t Back «f the wheel is tt year* ef^p^*j|^^*J w^a^pi^e" *jSW ^^^^S^*}VVa>aa i^ • 1 * ^ ^ " ' •B»w"JiaBj

^hlgh sehaal eaauraes. > ' . . -:

g # Jeney Pre» tt eenven*aatly laeaiee}. * an Kaya>aa4 Bealevard la Newark,right aereas the street frem the PabAe8ervlee Bm'TanalaaL

RefistraUon Offlc* Op«n 9 a. m, to 9 p. m. Daily

THt public u cordially invked to aittndthe ewmint

n,..,:.1186

. * » !

^^S&iC&ii^uM'&r

VOUR

WASTO

AS'QLOFUSSANaPeATHlRSf

CO AST TO COAST MOVERS

HENRY PT TOWNSEND,, ALUBD VAN 0 B , be

your next two years-—important years

High school is finished—vacation.days, either in a summer Job or atcamp,' are waning. It's time to.decide on the next phase of youreducation. . ' . . . ' •

Union Junior College can help. y o u . . . • ' , - ' • ' • __; . : ".

We'll answer ouestiorjs and we'll'he glad to show, you what UnionJunior Colleoa con do.for you right

ith the r fht I n » n c « to protect yoy, tkere sneed for any fuss or worry should some mis-

tap occur t' Your Insurance steps in and relievesy ° u oi aU those bothersome details and .gives iyou coi^lf^'peiKiiB^oT i^iwi llMmfance for- e v e r y ' n e e d . ' •. •' . •'.;., . ' '". '•.' ' •

Titore money »aved for junior and• . s e r f i b r •' y e a r s . '•• ••••• • •

Union-Junior College offers transfer or terminal courses withthe degree of associate in arts in business* administration, chem-istry, economics, . engineering, geology, government, history,languages, mathematics, music, nursing,'-philosophy, psychology,secretarial studies or. sociology, i ' - ' ' . .

- • . • '.. , N \ • • • ' • * - k • . . - •

These, courses are excellent fcr interval between high school andinduction, laying a sound ground work for a later college career.' Convenient py bit* or car; operated at moderate coft; accredited;

trans/efs tuith advanced *t<|ndinB to best universities; day orevening classes.' . .

For all detail* inquire of Registrar, CR 6-2600

Sprmgneld Avenue at Holly Street, Cranford,

^, We've juat started to get ourselves ready — firHt

a neti) face for the outside and then a new ont for theimide and when complete, Cranford will have what wehope will be a well-rounded store far your everyday-shopping needs r—a stare where you will he able to getjust as many famous brands as we can possibly get ourhands on. • " . . - ; < • •••'••' • ' . ' ; . . » •' - * . . . - . • " • . . • • •

• • • \

SELECT THEIR

deserve the bestyou can give them

WeVeSVttoraVfa*r»ea| ye*******

— 4 te hwWe ihefceeMiafaWr

9 WALNUT AYl> "7..:.•'.-• v oreif ITUDAT EV»m*08

gerie, accessories, piece goods, curtains, notions

domestics. • '•• ;';; •. • •" • •' '•. ' ' • - ' '

y — jwant. Our name h RQBWSQN*St our

if' Vniton: Avehu?, Cranford, -JV.--J.1

Folks, this' >* your glori? — therejore,twe wantto have what O h RQBWSQN*Saddress is ^fjfPlettse <trop.ns :^fyej:and teti u* what you would like

l ^ to oblige*. , - • . ' • " . • . ' . . , ' • ' •

V - • > ' • ' ' , ' v

" . . r . • • . ' ' .• - . ' • " • , ' .

' y°u arouP** rtf Jrt <>/ Qctobet,

us to carry.' ' . ' •

'Hoping

we are,•' o. Sincerefy,

ROBIWON'S

usEiH

1 1 1 ( 1 1 1

If it lias l ^ n in UM> fiveyeaw or mow, iuveryprobably needjg ;cl**'iilngv:(aiid %e don't'mean pouringgome solvent Jn I t ) , r '

Asimplf five inipiite tiest ^Il8hbwa.«pnipari«onbetween the ;,tpp ai^j' l>otti>m oi|L i|i your tanjt.AT INO COST, you determine whtstlvr your lankn e e d s c l e a n i n | ; . •.'•'••• / .. '' •• ' ' • ;1 ' . . '':• •'.' ; ;• . -,

CaU us Hor further infortnution.

• ^ ' - ; ; . : • • • '

IHflff OM

|>aibffl.k>wlCaata,fc>l

ft

:M

IK, FR1ESVLY SERVICE MJNCt MS*

CRanford 6COR. JfORTH 4 MS.

^ , . - .

mmm,

. .- , '.. ,, . • - • ' . • I •;...'\';,:,:.:'!.

^.gg'-gyy:>';.' , .___

' • * » ' " , •

-71

IS^-fr:-'::;/THILJCBANTORD CITIZEN AMP CHBONICUE. THURSDAY. S P T P t B E R 10. MM

. '. it"

ark, $5 and $3; red Sashing light$1 and $3, and no registration in

Motorists Pay Over$500 in Fines, Costs

pusscgton, ?1 «go »^:w»P«»-****wTeU. 236 EighteenUi avenue, New-ark. • ' " ' - : ,„

Stop street. Arthur J, ChartSer.'jr.. 246 South Arlingt&n avenue.East Orange, $7 and $3, and fSlar-ehce Smith,. 16S Prim* street^Newark. $3 and $3; no signal/lorturn. Henry H. Byrd. 68 Mootclairat.-<>nim. J«warkT.*?v nnrt S3: no rear

ng, Don^d"E. Russell, 980 Kichardx>u!ey>rd, Rahway, $7 and $3 cost;.'objrrt C. StOart, 6 Doering way,

•55/and $3. cost; Thomas E. Kane,/B Wall street, $10 and $3 cost, andJames Neabor, ' 844 Cross street,Elizabeth. $10 and $3 cost a n d Umd $1 cost for not having his driv-

. possession, Wilbur. Hqoper. 167A• '•' .Fines and costs totaling over Pennsylvania avenue, Newark, $1

• $500 were levied against motorists , and $3 on each cfjarge.

t^Ma^rato^ades J. Steven, " Jte ™g%* ££££%- i n Municipal Court last- Wcdnes- R a h W g y $ ^ n d $ i cost; unlicensed

day night or-paid to Court Clork • . d r j v c r | j a m e s Barnes. 712 OrangeWillis C.rBird diiring the preceding a v e n u^^ij0and'$3 cost; non-com-two weeks for motor "vehicle via- pliancc "with conditional license,. . - {Robert A. Lyons..2 Burchfleld ave-.lauons. • L ' , . ' • . , .!nue, $ land $2 cost; failure to low-

Court sessions have been h e l d j e r w headlight, G e o r g e -Buonanno,yevery other week during the sum-. goo Central "avenue. Westfleld $!

' mer months. Regular weekly ses-jand $3 cost; no parking lights andsions will bfr resumed Monday no driver's1 license' Qr "registration.night. • ' .-•' ' in possession, Ralphs-'ipauer, fi|

' Magistrate Stevens imposed pen-; Elizabeth avenue $3 and- $4-cost..' ulties last Wednesday as. follows: j Also, stop street violations. Jer-

Lcaving scene of accident, peter'orne S?czepaniak, 501. Wood-place^Henshaw, 299 Peshlnc avenue, | Linden, and Frank F-. Michenfeld-Newark, $25. fine and $3 cost; jer, 229 East lane, Clark $5 and $3speeding, Joseph Ferr,o, 98 Boy-| cost. eachjTed A. Watte, 341 Newden avenue, Maplewood, and Jersey avenue. Union, $7 and $3Jarocs W. White, 185" Thirteenthavenue, Newark, $20 and $3 costseach, and Paul. Ross,Township, $12 and $3.

Franklin

Passing a red light and no reg-istration' in • possession, MichaelCassin, 110 Waters avenue, StatenIsland, N. V.. $17 and S3; redlight, Bcrtil R. Erickson, 1351Springfield avenue, IrvintfUJn, $5and 163; red flashing,light, Jhtorrjas

cost, and John Plisky. 321 VtejtFifteenth sireef. Linden. $2 and $3cost; passing red flashing light andfailure to have registration in pos-session, Salvatorc-Crocevera, 828Woodland avenue, Kenilworth, $8and_$4 cosK'

Also, passing red traffic lights,John J. Lynch, Jr.,. 176 Midfieldroad/Colonia. $5 • and $3 cost, and-

_ , . „ „ . - „ - . Lotlls K. Humphrey. 144 MadisonWhitos. 93 Quitman street. New-1 affehue, Westfleld, $7 arid $3 cost;

ounncss

YOtJR AMERICA^

Scott (Mexican War), becain .dress. —

ever figure theHI©H costof CHEAP

constolclion ?

io registration iff possession, JamesMurphy, Jr.iy4Bs. Wpodbridge ave-

d t l d-A3y p

d, tl and $1

At Science ConferenceThis wmvprr C.harliga P . Dlpnur

's liccnii

or 510 Riverside drive «ttended--asclcnUflc conference, under theauspices of the American.Associa-tion for the Advancement of Sci-ence, at the New Hampton Schoolfor Boys, New HamptoivN. H. Mr.Dipner was * representative of theM. W. Kellogg Co. of Jersey City.

of uUcrsectloa ef the,- 1st. tnd and ,St*rtets: thence along a Une parallel V

Retford Avenue aad U0 teetjtma BeUord

nolia avenue, Elizabeth," $10 and$3 cost; and Winifred' 11 Potter,938 Boulevard. Westfield. $12 and$3 cost; and passing red flashinglight, Eleanor P. Pagan, 913 Edge-wood road, Elizabeth, $2 and $3c o s t , " ' • ; - • • / - • ; - . - ' , '

Fines were paid at the ViolationsBureau as follows:" •" • ' '

Speeding, Phillip Fucci, 338High street^ X3range, $20 and $3;John A. Piersbn;'ClairVeaux road,Liberty Comer, $13 and 3; ThelrnaBauer, 518 .Eighteenth avenue,Newark, and •'Julius Markowitz,293 Jqhmsop ;avenue, Newark, $12arid- $3jeach;' George J. Hesnan,Randolph avenue, Jersey City, $10

Careless driving, Hoyt Hawkins,101 Hunterdon street, Newark, $17and $3r~red light. Jean V. Causby,Dutch Lane road." 'Freehold, $and $3; -stop street,. HaroldPJakey, 57 WilloughbyNewark; Harry R. Holthausen, 16Deerfield road, Carlin, ana RichardBrown, 291 Hillside avenue, New-ark, $7 'and $3 eacl

FaUimTto give^ight of way to apedestrian; Louis Serechen, 228North avenue; east, $7 and $3 cost;passing red/trafflc light. Earl Hass-lor, S4EHe street; Elizabeth, $J0and S3 cost; speeding. Burton- M.Lorigenback, 54-72 Third avenue,

$10 and $3 cost, -andLester Gfu.be. 571 Hamilton street.Rahway, and Robert Stewart. 3ft.Carolyn terrace, Roselle. $16; and$3 cost, each; stop street violation,Ethel Bacchunas, 945 Woodlawnavenue. Linden.' $7 und~$3~-co8tvand defective brakes, John M. Cos-tello, 614 Elm. street, Roselle, $5and $3 cost. ' •

Arthur Laurel of 3 McClellandstreet was fined $10 as a disor-derly person. • ' . . - •

• " ; - . © •

Sidney Lauren Injured,When Vat Overflows

Sidney Lauren. 35 years old, of ILaSallc avenue was one of" fivemen injured Friday when a vat ofboiling resin overflowed at the C.

Osborne po. Plant, Linden.Mr. Lauren was admitted to

Sahway 'Memorial Hospital with alaceration,ot the forehead whichrequired' six sutures. The fivemen were forced to jump from a12-foot platform to the floor to es-cape scalding.

PARADOX ? mayU, but on«that is crystal cUar to a growingarmy of horn* owntrt . . . .Don'tYOU join that army . . . .

Pick a rdiabU firm when you planNEW CONSTRUCTIONALTERATIONS

.

CLAYTON GRASINGROY SANDFORD

HuiUimf Au»daitt

•4MM. >

/ 4

CRAMFQID1 AVENUE

. TsattsM "' ' v

Indiana la second only to Callfnr-nla In production of tomatoes.

OBBDDOBOOBDPBHODEstliaatw Cheerfully Ohraa

LANDSCAPERS AGROWERS

CstANVOatO. N. J.ALSO. L A W N S CUT

Cdl CR 6-197S orCH

IBBOBBBBBBBBOeW

Retfortf Avetwe and South Onlan A*anutla a northerly dlrecUoo to the canter lineei Cherry Street: thenee alons tha cenWline oi Cherry Street to the canter UnVefChestnut Street; thenee alone the centerline ot Chestnut Street to the cenUr Une•of Walnut Avenue: thenee alonM/UM cen.ler Une ot Walnut Avenue nartb to theIntersection of Me center Mat ot WalnutAvenue and (forth Union-Avenue: thencealone the center Una otJEftrth Union Ave-

1 CRANFORDNOTICE or

Registrys a d • " . • . , - '

General ElectionIn pursuance of the provisions of'

Kct antiUed "An. Act to JUguUte Bee,- Title 1». Revised Statutes '^^

and the amendmenUments. thereto. ; .

NdncKIs hereby given that qualified voters olthe Township of Cranford not alreadyndatared la aald Township under thelawa of New Jersey BOvamlns permanentrsststratten may regbter with tha Town-ship Clerk of the JhJd Township of Cran-fordathUofflnK . >

MaaMaal Ballalat. w; j .

sr any Urne between Wednesday, April» . l taaTind Thunday, September S4.1»S3, 06 which Utter data the registrationboalpr will be closed until after the forlh-

Oeneral, XleeUon' on Tuesday,3 . ; I M S . a n d . \ ••'•' - •

NOTICEIs hereby given that the District ElectionBoards In and for the Township of Cranrford will sit at the places - hereinafterdesignated on .

TUKSDAT. NOVSMBM ». IMSbetween the hours of 7:00 A. M. and 8:00

M. Eastern Standard Time, for thepurpose of conducting a . .

General ElectionVote upon candidates for the fallowing

imces: • ,. ••• . . . .A Governor af the Stete of New Jer-

sey (Four-yesr term). •A . Congressman. Sixth Congressional'istrlct lUnexplred ttrml.Pour' Members of the Genersl Assem-

ily «Two-year termi*. •.. «A Sheriff <Three-year term*.A Surrogate < Five-year Wm>. ••'A Register ol Deeds and Mortgages

lUnexplred term.! 'Three Members of.the Board of Chosen

Veeholders (Three-year terms).Three Coroners', (Three-year terrnsV.Two Members of the Township Com-

mittee (Three-year terms):Following is a complete description of

the' tetrelecUon districts of the said Town-ship and the location of the polling placesfor each of the said districts; • '

DISTRICT NO. 1Beginning at a point in the center.line

ol North Avenue West, where said canterline Intersects the boundary line betweenCranford Township and the Borough ofGarwood; thence easterly-along the centerUna of North Avenue. West to a point>f Intersection of Bsstman Street;' thenee•long the center line of Eastman Streetto the center Une of Walnut Avenue;thence South along the center, line ofWalnut Avenue to the center Una ofChestnut Street; thence -westerly along,the center-line of Chestnut Street to thecenter iinr-tif.Cherry. Street to a point ISOfeet north from the north sideline of Ret-ford Avenue, said line . being - the reardividing.line of lots fronting on'ReifordAvenue; thence along this said rear divid-ing line southwesterly to a point which Ifextended would be the most northeasterlysideline of Christopher Street; thencealong the northeasterly sideline of Chris-topher Street In a northwesterly directionto the rear dividing line between proper-

on HIllcrestTAvenue and.BenJi 'Street:' thence southwesterly 'Wona,

ISeiOi

where the centerUne of Aldan Strict would Intersect thecenter Une of High Street if High Streetwere extended: thence alone the projectedcenter Une/Of High Street south and stillalone the^eoter Una of High Street to tha

Ktictn of the center Una of High^wlth the canter Une of the Labigh

aaUroad; thenee southwesterlythe center Una of the Lehlgh Valleyad to the center Una of Lexington

Avenue and tha point or place of begin-ning. , , -. -1 -. - ••'

Q'meetltl'Sherman School, LincolnAVenua. . • • T

- " " DISTRTrNO. 3 'Beginning at a point In the intersection

ef the canter Una af Riverside. Drive andNorth Onion Avenue; thenee north alongthe canter Una af North Union Avenueto tha pout of Intersection with the can-<ter Una af Cawamont Place; thence southatone the-center Una of Claremoni Placeto the intersection of the canter Una ofCranford Avenue; thence northeasterlyalone the center Una of Cranford AvenuetS feat to a point; thence eouth at tightsnglfs to Crsnford Avenue to a point 100feet eouth of tha sideline of Cranford Ave-nue measured at right angles therefrom;,thence northeast on a Una parallel withCranford Avenue and 100 teet at rightsngtes therefrom aleng the various coursesof Cranford Avenue, to the' center' Una ofHasktna Avenue; thence south along the

rear dUtdlng. Una. batyeen *Ban||ratoStreet and HQkreet Avenue- to the cgfrtsrUne of.Marsh Street; thence north alongthe center line of Marsh Street to a pointextended 200 feet from the north sidelineof Bumside Avenue;'thence southwest 300frrt hum Bumslde Avenue and parallel

dividing. — -— r- ir T r ^

thereto to a point In' the rear dl .lines of properties fronting oh New Street;thence northwest alone the said rear di-viding Unes to a point In the boundaryline of Cranford Township and the Bor-ough of Garwood; thence along thissaid'boundary Une Its various courses tothe center Una of North Avenue. West, rathe pointer place of beginning.

Will meet In. Sherman School, LincolnAvenue. ,:,

pISTRICT NO. 2"Beginning at a point formed by the

intersection of the center line of Lexing-ton—Avenuerand the center line of theLiehigh Valley Railroad; thence northwest-erly along the center Une of LexingtonAvenue to the center line • of • DenmanRoad.; thence along the center. Une" ofDenman Road easterly to the center-lineof Livingston Street; thence along thecenter' Une of - Livingston Stieet north-westerly to the center line of DorchesterAvenue;'thence easterly along the centerHne of Dorchester Avenue to the northsideline of Christopher Street: thence

Chris top'north of the northerly sideline of RetfordAvenue, said point being also the- point

opertle

center Una of l y n V w -Avenue to a pointwhich would Intersect a Una parallel withthe extension ot Cranford Avenue and 100feet south of tha South sideline: thencealong aald.Una In a northeasterly.direc-tion to the boundary Una between theTownship of Cranford and the Borough ofKenilworth: thence along said boundaryUne and Its various courses to a point Inthe center line of Orange Avenue; thencenorthwesterly at right angles to tha northsideline of Orange Avenue-100 feet to apoint; thence southwesterly on a Uner—*TtlVitl with Orange Avenue and fOO feetmeasured at right angles therefrom to apoint in the center Une of Riverside Drive;thence southerly along the center.Une ofRiverside Drive to the Intersection of thecenter Une of Union Avenue the place orpoint of beginning.' '"

WIU meet In Roosevelt School, OrangeAvenue. • • . -

.DISTRICT NO. 4Beginning at a point In the Intersection

of the center line of North Union Avenueand Riverside Drive; thence northerlyalong aald center Une-of Riverside DrWeto tha easterly bank of the Rahway'River:thence northerly alone said easterly bankof the Rahway River to the Township ofSpringneld and the Township of Cran-ford boundary Une: thence northwesterlyslong said boundary Una' to the Westfteld-Cranford boundary Una; thence southerlyalone aald Westneld-Cranford . boundaryUne to a point where the center Une ofWillow Street would intersect If produced:thenee along said production <of' the cen-ter Une of Willow Street and continu-ing along the .center Une of WillowStreet to .'the Intersection of the centerUne of Willow Street and the centerUne of West End Place; thence west-erly along the canter Une of West EndPlace to the Intersection of the centerline of West. End Place and NormanPlace; .'thence along said center Uneof Norman Place to tha - center line olPittefleM Street: thenee along the centerUne of Plttsneld Street to a point wherea Une drawn 100 feet' westerly and parallelto the westerly sideline of Eastman Streetwould Intersect; thence southerly alongsaid Une to the center Une of North Ave-nue; thenee southeasterly alon» the centerUne of North Avenue and Eastmsn Streetto tha north boundary Une of the Central.Railroad of New Jersey and the centerone of North-TntaK-ATlnue produced.'thence along the center. Una d t NorthUnion Avenue. produced and. cef tlnulngalone the center Une of North UnionAvenuo to the -point or place of begin-ning* * '» ' .'

WIU meet In Cleveland Bchool.-NorthUnion Avenue. . -. '. . . . .' * • - , • • D I S T R W T NO. S, . n- i

Beginning at a point formed by\theIntersection of, the center" line of HighStreet and the center Una of the centerUne of the Lehlgh Valley Railroad; thencenorth along the. canter Una of High Streetto a point where the center Une of HighStreet protected would intersect the center-line of Aldan Street and the center Uneof North Avenue, East; thence alone thecenter Une of North Avenue. East in an'easterly direction to the intersection ofthe center Une of Centennial Avenue:thence south along the center line of Cen-tennial Avenue to the center Une of theCerltral.Railroad of New Jersey right ofway; thence east along the center Une ofthe Central Railroad of New Jersey to apoint 880 feet more or less to a point, saidpoint being opposite and at right anglesfrom a point formed by the south, sidelineof South Avenue and the rear dividingUnes of properties fronting qn the easterlyside of Burchfleld Avenue; thence southalgns?thls line to the above mentlcpointr~thence ~BOutn~along tha'fear'oTIng Unes of the property fronting onBurchfleld Avenue to a point In the north

sldeUne oTLteeeln Avenue-,erly to a point foMtetinbgr «ha seaa»ssja-line of Lincoln Avenue a a * a tfaa a»a

»3ia»t of the cat

of SeverraalleL thereto •> • J*"*"1

the east-'sideline of Corthence-south on *Jtoe parades wifla Cen>-tennlal Avenue and lot teat cast a~ ~east sldeUne of Centennial Aventarpoint in the center Una af ane EiValley Railroad;the center Une of theroad to the center Une of

Avenue. '1 '— ,»• VDISTRICT NOv • •..•__ . .

Beginning at a point h» the dhrtdbacUne between Clark Tnwnahia> am* Oaaford Township' and the- center Baa at

thenceRaritanboundary Une I __and Clark Township—Tosea. a> WeatsMS—Borough of Garwood to an. aagfe- Baaatin the boundary Une bstiae-u. tte Baaaagajof Oarwood and the Towuship *t C o a -ford and the center Une off Bankiai Aaa-nue. ssid point being also the- assas saueawesterly boundary of Du*the Une produced of theUne of properties fronting) oa Sewthence along this.rear dUMUig. Baa in asoutherly direction tonorth of the sideline ofthence northeasterly on,with Bumside Avenue asof the northeast sideline otnue to a point which would mamas*center Une of Marsh Streat Ifthence south stone saidthe center Une of Marshintersecting theBenjamin Street and HUlcvestthence along said rear nner nuiilwity aa apoint Which would be the- r " - "line of Christopher Streetthenee along this Une anderly sideline of Christophersouthwesterly direction to acenter Une of Dorchestersouthwesterly along the

t th

•a Balh ScbooL West End

dlvldlne line hatwaenBaaVHaCaas • vaaMsC^p SV^Va^Ua^^HTa^^ a% ^

tram Orange,Avenue and*tha north sldeUne to a point-southwesterly on a lineOrange Avenue and 100' fe*right angles therefrom to . pointcenter Una of Blverside Qrive-narthwesterly. along the center' InRiverside Drive to the east bankRahway River or the point or nlj

inter Une of•outb aJbog

_ _ Avenue toL a t the Oentral

m ^•aBUCC ^•aaWOrfV«( the Oentrsl Bail-

in the

at right anglesan «s> canter Une. of

ttanna north along the- " Am nua to a point

Avenue:

Dorchester Avenue to tha.canter 1Livingston Avenue: t h e m soothj _the center line of Livingston Amiai «athe. center Une of DtomsBalong the center Une ofsouthwest to the center Una ofAvenue; Uience south atone 'line of Lexington' Avenu* to —..Une of Raritan Road: theoec westthe center line of Rariturt Road topoint or place ef bekmninc: . . • •

.Will meet in Sherman. School.Avenue. - .

- DISTRICT NO. T «Beginning at a point in tha censer Bar

ot North Avenuo where a Una d»a»ia Mlfeet westerly arid parallel ttf the wesaestrsideline of Eastman Street weuld hiaiissiBwhen produced: thence westntr aasacsaid center Une of Northboundary Une of the. Borough afand tha Township' of CXanTalong said boundary Une u»direction to the intersection) of Psslstssii

tta| with'Cran-aaet measured attea aotet IS feetto of the center

rly

Avenue: and Sth Avenue;along sard boundary to s aboundary; thence southerly to an.point in said boundary: thenca.weito the boundary Une of tha Tewa af'field snd the Township, of Oasthence northerly along sasdan angte point in said boutndaryangle point being on the wastes!of Division Avenue; thene*along said "Westae!d>CsanfeeaUne to a point where tha canter »Willow Street would intersect if asaathence along said production of thater Une of Willow Street, andalong the center Une of WlOo>the Intersection of the ccnasr Une ea* « a -low Stieet and the center Una a&West Baal

Oanford Avenue;gba canter Une of

to a point in thtPteoe produced:

• center Une -of> cantor Une ofhence along the

Onton Avenue to thead the place

Offtces. S3 Worth

1 SO. ». '. t at SUverside Drive: aT the Bahway River:•at Bank «f «he Rahwayteas inimia to a pointMae af tba •oreugh «f

*^r-v"^rv'i"wr-%:-'W''s

; ' ' • , , - . • - • * • •

^ " K •.••'.-•••

Avenua. •".' DISTRICT NO, 10 /'•

Beginning at a point formed" l,v ik.Intersection of the center Une of liiri.Road and the canter Une of Lrxi'n^Avenua; thence north alorig the c,.,,V_Il?^^i^i^3sr^>,f.ix>int '»»hi

Una of Lehlgh VaUey Rniu"g/center line of

.» . Ulrnad tofeet east of the east sidelineAvenue, said - -division Unenorth along a line parallel to c.Avenue and/100 feet east of thesideline 'to7 a point 100 feet »nuti. „'.Severin Court; thence east and north'along a Une parallel to Severn c<»irt anj000 feet from lte south and east tl<lrWto the south Une of Lincoln Avenue E41?thence north to a point on the north «ldtUne of Lincoln Avenue. East, said tinlmbeing formed by the intersection of th«north sldeUne of Lincoln Avenue nnH th>rear dividing line properties fromn.i! onthe cast side of Burchfleld Avenuei ih.nc, *<north along the rear dividing Um-ti of theproperties frontlna-on the easterly ndr Of.Burchfleld Avenue to the, south. kidrlltieof South Avenue; thence north at. rightangles from South Avenue on a llnr, which-would Intersect .the center ' line of timCentral Railroad of. New Jersey, ranalong the center Une of the Central u3i\.road of New Jersey to a point in. thedlvldlne Une between the Town.lun ,,fCranford and the Borough ' of R<>srMc.thence alonf said boundary line southerlyto the center Una of Raritan Road; thmccwesterly along the center Une and thevarious courses of Raritan Road t.i thcIntersection of said center. Une w-ltli thecenter Une of Lexington Avenue, thtpoint W place of beginning.

WiU/meet.In Lincoln School. Ccnten-al Avenue. • , .. / • • • ' *r WALTER COFf-EE, -

L . Township Cleric,

: February S6. 1B53. v

1 .

In Armed Forces at PresentPrincwtony,.-- «•. . __._,

. . ' , . Rank a n O l e Mew Jersey citizens i are ovitwhelininfly opposed•Haaabw^wfiiasialBk

ea has-been afraitgeU. . •More than seven out of every eight people^questioned in today's

statewide survey personally .told Princeton Betearch Service**. MewJ.erajy PpU «talt.l*l«>rters.ttiat ttiey«Jersey p « B ttydo.not tWnk we';ihould (jut downon the size of bur Armed Foreis

Only 11 in lOOiavornkhactlon.Jn other wioWs, by a roore thah

eight to one rnarglh. N»ir>*Jerflyvoters are oppwtd to any puts inthe size of our Armed forces. , •

. . Highlight of today's Survey find-

ings is thatthe naUon'sclear

osition to r«fiUcihiitary siren|&' dfts

Just about seveneight Republicin*. DertIndependents fliestloncsi.Ir*;' \in favor ifcilttlhg dowh^ori.tsize of inir AHftW Forces.: ' -

Worthy of

TWR CRAl^tOM) CinCEit. Altt)

top,1 U-; that ir! efifh single |)o(kiia-t U k U i d , at least iQ in

|ieduetloos in our mUitary strengthhow that a cease-fire in Korea hasbefeh arranged.

"ttifbik grotjus Include men' and*ornin; and people in all city' fixes,afe, "groups, occupations and edu-

dents.' .?he views of many in the state, gumrhed; up in the following•*"-' v*rbatiih eorWhenta:

' < o t " be Vigilant and""*"'~: ' to get

Forcesng into the

'

By PHYLUS PAGE BRADSHAW

jrouimd yourtrjjsbabdi t t i

He-says-th* triBle KBuse

• ' • ' . - ' i " . "V*~ <L|*j

Khtatlve eron^sectionstate's voferar;.,' . • '..

"Wow that a"ceS»e-nre liasarranged in Korea, do you thinkwe should cut down on the sire ofour Armed Force* or not?" .'.: •:

• STATtWipE. . .Should, cut .down .........u. 11%Should not cut down. .../. 89

m ^ p uSince 1947, New Jersey Poll sur-

veys have shown that rente and fileNew Jersey voters are overwhelm-ingly i n favor of keeping thll na-tion strong militarily so that wewlll-.be prepared for any and allemergencies. ',-—••• -^—..-•-^\^- 7— r

AMI todays " statewide resultswould indicate that there has be«nno eKinge in New Jersey's thiAk-ing bh this all-important matter.

.|ed as individuals ahd. sccorid. that'1 parents are Pwgj*^i9°." and need [

"anTinUftiiting' lif^ of thetw"

' • * • ' ' • • • • ' • - = . ' • !parents* "live for tbeir|vthey are not pnly sacri-

flcing-their Au/n life, but are dam-aging the lives of thcir children.Some households do', revolve

% t*r\ 1 Ifii"tf*n 'i.'hiff fifj^c T i y

group. Qpod lam!iy>iife I*cratic family l fe. Neithernor children should domlna-pietely.. Each member, oi the family —parents and children-, too — shdSldreceive-consideration from the oth-ers. Each member will contributemore to family group if ha has OUt-\side interests and other frii*ml«-'•

life,- u

manage. to, do sa many interestingthings?" «sk» an harassed mother,"at* husband gets annoyed with

, but t'rh so tirtd by the t in*chlldreh go to bed that I just

around th* rtuMren. hvt I always-•bought it should-

This niolher is having a difficuU j jn«time to recmtctlr two importantfacts- First, ^hat childrei) should

School- TCE&. SETT.. t» . . '•

1 T w Afternoons Weekly.when a child! Build for; the future..

MADAME HART, 645 NO. CHESTNUT ST.v Takbkooe: WErtfield 2-1969J

.'VSsr •:•-?!*• Kir

It's always a good ideal to atttm the personyou're calling at least a foil minute for answeringyour cafl—partkulariy during the "outdoor"

Waiting a full nrinute—that's about 10to both

don't want to gojout or entertain^ receive conskleiauon and be treat-

. OBSOTO * rvtmovrm

^Authorised- Sales- at ,Barrtee-|

Auto Repairing

WtMSsai M W

. . Teaf-AalaMilM

help—the." children to develop', itdoes not help the children to growup to take their places in art adultworld Vhich they will find to theirsurprise does not revolve aroundthem. This can lead to seriou? un-happinesa and/pcrsonaiity disor-ders. • •'. - /] '«

Children, are members, of • the'household. The feeling of belong-

Fiinh manaVari nnl innly .

family life is imporurht to them. Children havetheir rights as family.members, butso- do the "others in the family

benefits ofnrafnily life, butassumes responsibilities as well.For youngsters, these responsibili-ties are often in the form of house-hold chores. Of course, the respon-sibilities should be -geared to the.•ge and capacity of the child, butparents are not doing theJFchildWn;

any favor by keeping them' from.assuming some of the family re-$pon>lbilitie*. . .

CLtAN I A O I Hiafc8Asir>-Whlta orColored — Without buttons or cstch**-—•5 Cents per(pbund. Bring thrni into TheCranford Cl'tiien snd Chronlple oflW*. -

ReadyReferenceFttrGoodaA ServiceYou Need

AUTO im»Ams •& SEllVlClv

LWCOLK'- AC JMTtbla. rto»i

jim o * • w x pA H . fU t**el«H

MAKERS , *

Salsa and **f»»* .-...

denutoe raetoty ftei»

MM ''Can' Bousbt. * , ' gold

Ilk aVMU:W.' -' , ' -' WeWKsksU t -MU ..

IJUNG MOTOR CAR CO.Your Authorised .

CraafoH-WsstaeJ»>flalaSeld• r • . , - : • •' • .

OABUXAO

and Service

Paeas: rlalaSsM it-^Ml.

11 1. Ssk Street . ~' PIsUSs

Oep«:.U4 B. 4th Stteet

.•_ ,. '.. . C f f J O ^ ••.. •- — : -••

BAlflnr 41AfTit n o t

rutt lto« d Italian raaMM * Br«asIN* Barilaa Beaa oaaafesa MTW

BBBBBBSSS

BANKS

• DRUG STORES *

IAIONE

••.

M WWANS ATS. CRANrOBD

CKaafera «-asM

S . S . EtsenbcTtV-** ' atalaiiBtiBtoABt a^B«ala<l^Ba#dat'

brufs, cWnetlea, Staioaicato

t i t aitat af-iverrlfclat HTltsFBtar ilaa

•v Prompt Delivery Serviea

Call CBaafert «-••« ' .

If rf. Valea AM. CSASfPOBI*

ring^-help ad

you and the penoo ymrte calling.z-

Just mail couponName-imprinted checks and handsome wallet are YOURSwithout extra cost when you open your "Personalized"Checking Account at Union County Trust.

'ow you c'an enjoy, pee, the pres-tige of owning your ovvn check-

book wallet imprinted with your namein genuine gold — plus your \nameimprinted on each individual check.

Vour imprinted checks provide thebusiness-tike way to pay bills . . . saveyou time, giyc you:legal receipts, cost

ajsotl c«M*|io«— n« obligotlori of

#Vxr(only 10$ per check!) NO chargefor deposits . . . NO minimum bal-ance* needed.. . NO monthly servicecharge... NO cost for gold-imprintedcheckbook. You can make deposits atany of our offices regardless of whereyou keep your Union County Trustaccount.

| Union County Tru»t Company r"-nillh snd Walnut Aves.. .Cranford. N. J. CR C-IOOQ»•»» wnd formi n> i can open my "Personallicd"hr.;lilnc Adcouttt Ijy mall and cat the FREE linprlnt-13 o( Wnllet aitd. e.hccks. - -' - '

i •> , •

CRanford 6-1000for complete details

J»r««f_

Serve* the County-*-und *erv*» it well!_ "ELIZABETH ANP CRANFORD, N. J.

' ^atlMaU HOIEM DlfOtlT INSUtalsU COWOtATIOM

When the actount it opened, a deposit of $1 U mad*.rhirif re/unded jit /till i) 25 check* ore used in 5 monllu.

L^ife'

AalaitlaUDsalsf ^UNCOLN « anabvk*

§»!——.UtnUm

" . . : l i ' . • • " • : • ^ . . '

Otneral Baaaln

-••. Used Cars' '•..•'•'

COMPLKTB BJUnaRO^

'•-• ' Member rDlC ' ,v ' .'.

" - ' CBaafatd M I M . . '

Ceater S t , Oatwaed j • -'' WSsaleU * < « n » ' -

" J «al Park Are:. ae.:vfahs*sM 'ti . ' PAaweed M S M . - :,'- '

'SaiM a'- flnmei

IWSON MOTOBS. Inc.

POMT1AO.

Sslss aa4 Sanrlee

4*sjNsrta Ave^ •.'

COUMTY BOICI CO.

^yAalaertasd- -

I D I C'kSales aad Servlte

OHO TBDCk SiiLiiO6od Vied Can

AVe^ B. . . . 1WKslSaM.a-MN

A prompt <mtv#srhalpstoovotddawppoMmafttV too.

NIW JUS IV?:-„Bi l l . TIllVMONf COMPANY

* \ ••'• ' • * •4'•• r<M a »<«!«»*• j

.«> .-••'

.4 *l'-S-*'«t>»*lf

WE8TFIELD - '8JULES CO. Ink

ton -Aataariaad

UlliON CQUUTT .TBTOT COWHWT

P . « « ^ » 4 Cfc«WlM A**.bals

lfoitcaces — Loam — Savin«s Aaftiu

AU Trust Services ' > '

_ » Ceavsaleatly LeesaM ^Msas :^

IM Saatk Ave.. B. Cnafe*d>>jti » | t- - ." SUsaaela • IMI .

1st aWead S*. — in KNataam ivf .

U» WestaslasUr A « ^ - * N Wes'«Seli A N .•Hksasth - , ' . ' .

• Msmber FOIC

. F4RK

Industrial Land anil BuUdliigs

;. - : : '.for. Sato. '_ '

-«Hkl»eHa

~.,j StoTe.or-ituti *#»t*ltM*ts*aw * * M M H *

CBaafaH

torrst*com

(MltesHaAva.'

SAVINGSmstiitrflONS

CRY FEDEHJU 8AVWO8and LOAM ABSOCIJITIOM

^ . . ;.' BeaM MsftfSfS l a a a a ,. . ''

KSMILWORTp OffTR^. Bealsvsf* at SaaaalBa Cs«tc*' ' - , : CBaaferd «-atta - ' . , .

< . XLIZABKTH OsTrJC*;

Metth 1MM. aaac: *ha, M.Uadea S-WW .'. Uadsav'l

• BEAUTY SALCfflS •

WttUARa 1EAOTY BOX

, l i t NaHk ihilan A«eaae .

fr BUILDING •CONTRACTORS

C VJW CHAJttMirt C6.

LbVELAiiD TOEt CO.Authartted Dlstrtbutot

'Aiioti i i a i w a AMTaaAcm' Bsaohest Fuel OU .

Cfaafat*

BttL • STBONG FUEL c a' ' Kisndi) B«r«M_«aa« IMS'

' Dalsa saa Mestk Aves. - - • Craafara

I I *

SAIX8 <—• SXBVICBPARTS — RIPA1HS

Mastk Ave , «.. '

WSllSsU *<-ltM >

MHLEH MOTOBS

— Aattetiasd —

C4TS1«T (Fluid Drive) Pljmoaflim asd Ssl«iaa

ndy a n * Fender Kepalrin«

* • Auto Painting * ReBnlsrun«V•MMattts A«a,8 .

•OT1JW0 OOMStIndustrial —

CBaafevdII Aldaa' St. . Ctsafera

' Oeaertl Ceatraelef

•stint ' . .

MODERNIZING CON8OT.TANTO

CaWlSSWMS - aJtentsStsS

DAIRYPRODUCTS

PETCBsnrs Mpxr• . caaaterd * - • » !

Distributor lot Mew Jers*y"srinast Milk and Cream

• DEUCATESSfeNS

DtolCATttiOf

syts5 v"'Ail daoatb« ds * a W Dine on Ptamli

U W. Oalea Ave. CSaafaid • - « •

PAUL'S DELICATBSMIChristine Johnson, Prop.

A run Una of 1; u AAJWf I'.''.'. _ faaen

* FOOD MARKETS *

BtU'soim SPCCIALTT

JuQIlVt PHARMACYChas. H, Und. Be«. Pharraaelat

- PBKscsirnoii

. •PBCIAUITS

•race — CesatsUes — Bsay Kes«ePreseriptiona Called For

and bellvtred.

Call CSaafaia «-4al«

.Craafara

BMMUflhf lMtfO I T O BJ. .Walter Sesger, Reg. Pharm.

- "Oas ef V s M OaaityV"•;'

aetbssred.PaanaaelsU to Sesva Tea

... ' • ro* Ptoirjrt tMlhttHes " ' ,

' ' - -.CaH'CaaafaM • - » « • - '''

H Vafsai Ava, If. - Csaafan

* LIQUOR STORES*

' catoick MSAW a rotti.*t

aBocnuKs. — FROZEN FOODS

CBaafetd a-*t*l

Herb);l>iUaa Ave. - . Craaireed

PBIMK MSATS * POIItTBTOroceries — Produce — fToxen Foods'

— Free Dellverj —XBaafaM a-ltt*

• • Kastk Ualea A»s. Csaatosa

~~- tJQCOfc storePlCff Drlrrrty [

OAlWOOD COAL CX>.• s ftrii. » » , "

COAL — COKEPrompt Deliveries. '

Call WEstflcid a-aiot

LOVkLAMtt FOB CCAathorlsed

"•'•' .- a«BO B S A T • .

' . . Prompt. Courteous ServieaCall- CJUlnlordreyllW "

Ml -.Marth Ave, K."'. . , , ' CM

FUEL CO.•fW^-a^W.. Frtehdly Barvtce Since l |a»'

asal-lnATDfO OtU-aaaa

PUNEKALDIRECTORS

• ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

TitOStAS' BlicTBl(}AL

' . COMTBACTOB

POOLEY FUMEBAL SEBV1CE'-'' roiMlAL AtRscraki '

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i n Worth sih hi.

DANIEL I* BEY(iCstabUaMd l * t t ) /

M0B»«ID

, aunt Pd%wri

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Industrial

FLORISTS

1*7 M. Oatoa .Ava..

teMHWORTH GsBEENllOtljBESA. ROESSUC, Prop.

FLOWfWa FOR ALL OCCASIONSWedding Boilautts .

MemMr Florist Telegraph Delivery' Assit.FVMBRAIi DZS1ONS

e' CRaafara • - •««t t Grass SL Keallwerifc

FLOWkBS fro* ALt OCCAStOMStianttat T A s . —; Flowers Br Wire .

I M Ava. ataallwotla

FLOORS

CHAS. PATEHSON * SON

'•XOOB LATINO AN* KBAFIMO

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taWB^BaaAliaBatetlRaBBaB

rvRIUTUBZ

• BRPRQOM

• U V t M O ROOM

!«• NarU

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• SiifatOMS SStolMO

PtoMt CSantatd «-3Ml'

sa' Ave. Ciaatsi

14AJhIU/PAWT &

BTOBEATLAS FOWBB TOOLS

Otaai - Oarden Tools'- House,furnishingsPlumblns Suaalles - Wallpaper

- Flaar SataUdi Mastunes1M Baatk'A«*» A. OBsafera ari

rmsBUBoaFLURUSIMO *

qSaaist* s-alas

FATRKWALLAL sti

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BEMILWORTlt. & PAINT

''. •ABBWAaS — tS#LSBastrieal * Plumbtas SupeUea

Paints — Glass — dsrtltn NeedaCBanlaM I-1US

•41 Baakeaid

JEWELER

STN. Union A«a.Cranford. M.J.

RROISTEBRD JKWBLRK

HyyatfAM QRM SOCIKTY

fed*** WATCH

I t N PtkkbaX - Ftse DaRvesT

(tulMl

LUMBER

BUIUWJP

SUPPLY CO.

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BOEDING HUPPLY COMPANY j *

. * • * -

STJUOMIBD .u4 SUPPLY c a

PLUMBERS

Ftossetag BsaUagO

OU Barascs

JOSEPH LEVY V- GfMMarcd Contractor

la* ADAMS AVE. CBaUsfa 4-1M1

Matearf' PslaUM

REAL ESTATE *

IOS. I. OUIEBBSAL ESTATE

- and '.' . ' .INtVBANCB '

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JOHN W. HEWS & SONBRAL (STATS .

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11 Rsrla ATS.. B. , "' Craaferd

CHA8. M. YEAIELBaal Bstste lasaiaaea

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• Natth Avs, W. CBsaleia •-»«.

SERVICE.STATIONS

AMOCO SEHVICENTEBHarold Domaratiui. Prop

A M O C O . - " * . •

Cas — Oil — Towing — den«ral RepairsCRanford «-M74

jierta Ave. a SpriagSeld A»s.,' CraafsN

SHOES

-W><ri Ike Sase File1'U if. UaUe A*e. .

« . . . .Naturatliers snd Troyllngs for Women

Suiter.Brown for Boys and Girls

Florahelm and Pcdwln foi1 Men and BoysWe Hava Just Meeetved Our New Un-oi Washable Summaiettes^ Play

TA^ICABS

IN CEANFOKO ITS ' .

PABROTTS TAXI - .t'We Go Anywhere"

Radio Cabs

IN aiga Sltlst CBsafera «-«««•,

• TELEVISION •

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• • - • B t r A I K * """ '"'.• .

Car lUdioi Repaired.' '

CBanford 4-171I.

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TIRES

r.-.. Tires—Tubes—Batteriesweeapptng Service

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• TREE SPRAYING

CRAWFORD^GULF SERVICE STATION

Complete Auto ServiceMMtor Repa'li's -=,- Hosd S(

CRanford 6-9078SOgk * Seala Ave^ * . <••>. BB

DOEBtrS ATLANTIC SERVICE

ATLANTIC• a B l e * Basse*

MOVING andSTORAGE

HEHBY F. TOWHSEND

M l asa, V.

PLUMBERS•HENNAM A TOTE

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KRESS TYDOL SERVICE

TTBOL PBODUCTS

Carburetor * IgnfUon Repairs

. SclenUflc Engine Diagnosisat Mar* ATe, W. CBaafard. «-»7M

LARRTS TEXACO STATIONMABFAK LVBBIOATIOM

.;..-•: . ; oai - o n . 't •Ptck-tJp and DeUverF Rcrvlca

CRanford fl-insU MsHa As*.. R. , ' Craafert

McFARLAND-8ESSO SERVICENTEBVeta W. MeFattoad. Fsea.

Complete Inspection SerVlce . ''Lubrication — Tires — Aeeetoortos

SarsagflcM * Nerta Aves. CBS 4-M7I. ' ' •>••• . - V

Here Urnopportunity toadvertise yourbusinesg on apage read by15,000reader*

For';InformationCattCranford6-6000

DON SNYDEB!•• TBBB SFBATIKO, SEBVICB , -

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——p. o. Bo«-m.-Westfi«ior~r——

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• UPHOLSTERERS •CRANFORD

UPHOLSTERY SHOPF. Kaataer a Seas

Uphbisterlng . * Interior DecoratlnC

Drspes • ShsdeaCRanford 8-0883

l i t Ssalb A vs.". E. Craatard

VENETIAN •RLINDS

CRANFORD !UPHOLSTERY SHOP

. Venetian Blinds -Speclsl Spring Prices AvaUsble ' ••"' - Custom quality Brands

- CRanford 84)893IM Ssata Avs.. B. , Ctaafard

• WATCH REPAIRS •

McCUBDY JEWELERSBXFEBT WATCB BEFAIBWO

Bearsl - »14S a. ss. to • : « p.^a.

" CBsafsrtl «-*Ml

• AL»EN . . CBAMFORat

* IMPORTANT *+ PHONE CALLS *

* •• . Police ** Cranford 64)170 *

*

fireDial ^Operator'

AmbulanceCranford 64)170 *

Township Clerk ** Cranford 6^649 ** Public Works ** Cranford 64764 *

CRR StationPranfotd 6-127J

Granla

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- i . l - ' • \ V.T H E C R A N F O R D C I T I Z E N A N D C H R O N I C L E T H U R S D A Y , S E B T

KENILWORTH

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1953

Ian New BoroughKFNII WORTH

l a Installecreation 1953-54^•<>'Xf;«ar,vr-Cr«<Kr4d4d4

IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE

RE'S THE ^ WHEREBY YOU GIVETET RECEIVE

/new subscribers to The CranfordTCitizen and Chronicle pay the regular subscription price of $4.00 peryear, of liFhieh One Dollar and Fifty Cents goes to the Cranford Junior Service League for its multiple charities.

Qf every renewal, Seventy-five Cents goes for the same .purpose. . . • ;

"7"--\- .. '-

A reprrsrntatiyc o^ the Cranford Junior Service League will call on you in person at your home to solicit yoursubsrriplion. The l e a g u e will also receive credit for all subscriptions paid at The Citizen and. Chronicle, office be-tween Seplnnber 1 7 and October 3 1 . •*•;.•-••'.."•' •• . ' ' ..:.'•' . ' ;\ ... ,. * •'••.'• : . •• •r"l~-'

' ForvjuW FOOT Dollars you pay, you not only receive Cranford's only newspaper with_ its interestings news oflocal evejrfs and other feature attractions, but you are also doing your part toward helping a most worthy cause. :•*:

provide milk for •ndcrprivileged children, support the Cranford Welfare Association, make bandages for the hos-pitals, aid the 'Crippled Children's Home and many other acts of charity.

I toKEEP INFORMED ABOUT CRANFORD AND CRANFORD PEOPLE THROUGH THE ONLY

MEDIUM WHICH IS PUBLISHED IN CRANFORD. " >

HELP THE JUNIOR SERVICE LEAGUE AT ONE AND THE SAME TIME

Sept. 17th—Let's Make It A Rig "Go"BELOW 1SC A LIST OF THE LEAGUE MEMBERS WHO WILL PARTICIPATE

IN THE HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVASS: V

Mm Mrs. C W. AbbottMrs. R. B. AcUandMrs. A. W« Bowling, Jr.Mrs. E. M. BoyetieMr#», J. Dwigqt Bridget

-Mrs. J. B, vAunbMTunMrs. Robert L~ CUre, Jr.Mrs. WffliM, P. CkayerMrs. Walter M. Cooper

Mn.RR.CofMooMtm. WSmm M. GaitMn. Robert M. O w eMn. A. R OtmcflMrs. JL B.Mrs! K. A.

Mrs. E. a FMr.. A

Mrs. RUgley C. FolkMrs. Albert I I GeislerMrs. C R. GriffithsMr*. Rkhard GuyMrs. C F. Hatuel, Jr..Mrs.' R. M. Hatmo|iIMrs. AHx.it t . JohnsonMn> Henry Ivccp, Jr.Mrs. Joseph E.

Mrs. WiHiwn F. UttfeMrs. Robert C Longalcer'Mrs, F. ToWler MsxsonMrs. L. K. MerrttlMrs. Henry J. RAneur .Mrs. Jean MontenecourtMrs. J. C MunoVyMrs. G. R. McNebMrs. J. D. Oathout

Mrs. Harry V.Osborne, Jr.Mrs. W. H. Hummer ,Mrs^ G«orge RichardsMrs. J. T. Rodgera • . ' •Mrs. George W. ScottMrs. rlenry' M.M R L S

yMrs. R. L. StangerMrs. Wi V. Steers 1Mrs. W. W, S»out» Jr.

Farris S. SwackhamdrMrs. L.. M. Tudccr' -Mrs, A. Frederick Van Home.Mrs. R. B. AVinkelMra. John R Vote!Mrs. Joseph G. Vv ortleyMrs. Paul J. WrightMrs. Walter Wurth ••

feTHE CRANFORD

2 1 - 2 3 ALDEN STREET, CRANFORD, N. J. .TELEPHONE CRaufonl 6 - 6 0 0 0

Annonncement of Intent to Seek KateBrings Official Censure of LoealBorough Attorney to Protest atGARWOOD.— Criticism of the services of the

Water Col was expressed by several local officials at Tuesday night'sBorough^ Council meeting, following the reading, of a letter from thecompany announcing that an increase in rates is being sought.

" Declaring that l o w water, pressure 'hece during the summermonths has interfered with the*———•—,- ——:—-—: —

, training program of the Fire De-partment, Fire Chief Thomas F.Brit tain asserted that the boroughshould protest vigorously againstany increase in rates until thewater company - provides betterservice. . , ' . . ' •

"We Use the summer months fortraining our men," the fire chiefexplained. "But during the pasttwo summers the water pressuresituation has; been such that wehave not been permitted to pump adrop-of—water' from the hydrants4for which'we pay at the rate of5120 a head) foe training purposes._j|Thls means we have lost the•Viecessary training-of- our»-jnen_iHthe handling of hose and operationpt the pumper.

'* Fire Chief Brittain said he bc-••'ilcveS the water company has.•'plenty of water available frontadequate sources, but they just;aren"t pumping as much as they'should.">,; Mayor L. Thomas Daub said he•agreed with the fire chief and as-sured him that when a hearingdate Was been set on the company's

^proposed new rate schedule, "our.attorney will be instructed to pro-'tcst vigorously against any in-

|» creases until such time as they'•provide • adequate facilities forstoring and supplying water."

..< "I am also opposed," MayorDaub added, "to making the mem?vbers of our Police Deperrand boys for the water com:in going around to tell

utop sprinkling their la' The mayo£declared h/felt theBoard of Public Utilit/Commis-sioners was lax "in/not makingthis companyfacilities.

School BellsRing Again

Start of New TermPreceded by MeetingOf Faculty MembersG ARWpODT-The public school

of the borough rc-open (or - thenew term at 8:30 a. in. today. Inpreparation for resumption of theirduties, teachers" from all three

to

adequate

He addedwater

'constitutedshould behe said,

periods-of low'in recent monthsftre 'hazard that

iminated. . Currently,epressure was at a

"fair" level and adequate for fire-flghting. here.

- Daub also reported on bis• attendance at a recent meeting of!t>fe PlainAeld Area Water Supply

Dommlttee, composed of represen-/:-tatiycs-ot communities, served by

v the Plainfleld-Union Water Co.,. which committee is studying ways

j u d means ot preventing future(Continued on page three)

Plan RegularClass SchedulesFor Sunday School

GARWOOD — Sunday Schoolhbe*eorganited-Jnto-the- -hratrs its.

' usual departments and teacher assignments will' be made for thenew season, at St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church at 9:4a. m. this Sunday. Sunday Schoosessions have been held throughou

~thc 'summer, rbtft* with—combinedgroupings of classes.

Morning worship will be conducted by the Rev: Walter C. Pughpastor, at 11 a. m. Sunday.

The Churchmen's Brotherhood ismaking plans for a.father and soturkey dinner on September 1&

There will be a meeting of thiLadies Aid society in the recreatioh room at 1:30 p. m.'todoy. Arangements will be discussed forsilver tea to be held at the churd

• later this month.The Church Council met at th<

parsonage Tuesday evening. /

Newspaper ProjectFeature of ProgramFor Youth at Lincoln .GARWOOD — Young people

airiwg part in the fall and winterprogram sponsored by the Gar-wood Recreation Commission will,

t out their'own newspaperconnection with-a'new project

ol • ona Newspaper Club,

will tneet at LincolnTuesday afternoons.

Announcement or J/f\e . projectwas made at ,a meeting of the com-mission in the Borough Hall Tubs-day, night at wjuch plans werecompleted for the season, which isscheduled to/begin with registra-

of participants in the LincolnSchool gymnasium at 3:30 p. m..

Troiano, recrea-?'. directs the young

program for the commis-

schools, met at. ¥iyesterday afternoon with!tendent of Schools Lewis F. !and' „ Teaching PrincipalDughi. ."..

The Franklin Schoolopen Tuesday and yeaerday .for•pgistration

registrations; may he made todayall the schools.

eographed newspaper presentingrecreation news and other itemsabout and of interest to localyouth. Miss Clare Christian o; lo-cal school teacher,'who is in chargeof the new. project, will serve-j

Pupils entsystem forquired to

the local schoolfirst time .are rt-

birth certificatesand. .also/certificates of vaocina-lion and intunu-niTation against diphtheriaL "•

who are 5 years oldor>4rho will be that «ce bv January'

'are eligible to euter kindergartenwhile (hose who axe C years old orwill be by January 1 will be' ad-mitted to the first grade.

The faculty this year will in-clude a new teacher. Miss GloriaPeapus of Union, who will teachfirst grade in Washington School.

Resignation last month of llrs.Ethel OToole, science and arith-metic teacher in I jncnm School.

a* paoe tkieej

First Aider*And FamiliesEnjoy Picnic

GARWOOD — Members of theGarwood First AHt Squad and tbifamilies enjoyed a picnic Sundayafternoon at '.the honxe of 4. JDonovan. 499 Brookside place,Cranford. Herbert' F. Pectun,chairman of the eommittee.-wasassisted by Harvey FarreU andJames Ryan in arrangements-forthe affair.. The local, squad will send an

ambulance and IX men to partici-pate in a , parade at BerkeleyHeights' as that community eelev

fall and winter programwiU'indude activities, from 3 JO to

p. in. Mondays through Fridays,teen-age dances Friday evenings,and athletic events, including, box-ing, tumbling and baslcetball. Bas-rketball .games are to be held forthe high school group on Tuesdayevenings starting in November.An these events- are scheduled forthe Lincoln* School gymnasium.

First of the series of dances, ten-tatively scheduled for August^lfj,

ill be a Jitterbug Jamboree,will be one jitterbug affair

jnonth; while the ..other Fri-day nights each month will be giv-

over to regular social dunces.The dances will run from 7:30 to8 p. m. for. young people from

seventh grade through high school

for boys and girls fromthrough 14 years of age fordairy afternoon activities.

Monday 'afternoons' willvoted to ceramics, withWhite, also a member of the fac-ulty of the local schools. In charge.On Tuesdays the Newspaper Clubwill meet, and on Wednesday aft-

E there will bfe tap dancing

Saturday. /Plans for the annual mainte-

nance fund drive of theunit were furthered at a/meetingat squad headquarters last wedc'The drive is to be conducted dur-ing - the -week- ofsquad memberstipns fronrresidents. .

Fundsments ongage ongen and

will finance payand the mortbuilding, oxy

supplies and laundrycharges/ Henry Piekarski i s chair-man of the committee in chareeolthe drive.

The First Aid Squad is a volun-teer organization and leoeiwes nofinancial aid from the borough.. Itis on' call 24 hours a. day. and thereare no fees for its services.

Garwood Bagpiper WinnerIn Scottish Games Events

GARWOOD — Duncan MeCas-> kill of 327 Spruce avenue, one of

the foremost bagpipers in the East,took first place in the open march,strathipey andLreeLplplng contestsand placed third in the slow airsevent in the 24th annual ScottishGames at.Llnwood Grove, Stalton.on Labor Day. There were nearly4.000 Scottish-Americans on hand,

y ,as participants or spectators, fprthe program of music and sportsevents. •

The Garwood entrant also .playswith the Lovat Pipe Band of NewYork, which won the bagpipe bandcontest to take the William NlnimoTrophy and a $230 cash prize.

Climaxing the colorful programwas a parade of the competingbands', wearing the kilts of manyclans and filling the air with theshrill notes of their bagpipes'.

Mr. McCaskill has been playingwith the Lovat Pipe Band, consid-

^ end the best--pipe band in the-country, since hejcamejo Americafrom his native ScollanffTM' t 9 » at-tht. : U | ot 18. Th*1 championship

Members

i Tuesday

Newspaper

, will prepare a mim-

.September ..._.:.',.».- J3/iZ..:__.Scpt. J2—New-Teachers' ^Meeting.- ' 10 a. m. to 12 Noon

Sept. 14—All Teachers Meot. 8:30 to/••• •;. . »:30

*Scpt. 14—Classes begin' a& 10 a. m.October ...7^..;;:..,. 2tY--..»-—-Oct. 12—Columbus Day --> v, .i.Novemb<?jr .:. 16L..... Nov. 3—Election Day "' ''.' t, .•

Nov. 11—Armistice' Day ' •/.?,Nov. *3—lij.E.A. Convention -Nov. 25—Close for Thanksgiving-^

-ot-H«O-pr-mr=

December .

January ...February

March ......April .......

June

.. ' . Nov. 30—School reopens.... 17 -.". ;...Dec. 23—Close for Christmas —...; • " • • • / . ; . ' . . - %ccss at 1:00 P. M..,.,' ?0 :JanV4-A-School reopens.... 18 .Veb.li—Lincoln's Birthday

Feb. 22—Washington's Birthday, . . . . - 2 3 " , . . . : : , ? - . . . • • • . • ; .

....16 ...,...AprU 15—Close for faster RecessApril 26—School reopens "'

20.'..'„.. May 31-^-McmorlBl Day19 ............June 25—School Closes '

TOTAL 183

Washington AvenueStorm Sewer 'ProposedAt Cotit of $18,000

-KKNII.WORTH — nor^lB"

Chapel to Fete Dr. CarpenterAt FarewelLServico Toniekt

Council introduced an ordlnancdTuesday evening to install, a stormsewer in . WashinRton avenue be-tween North Seventeenth streetand North Twenty-second street at[a cost of $18,000. .

Also introduced suid passed onfirst. reading wtre two ordirtanccsto pave pints of Sheridan avenue.North TWenty-second street, andPassaic avenue. ' . . •

The storm sewerY which will'bethe ftrst-to be built in Kenilworthwith municipal funds, will .cost$18,000. .The ordinance, appropri-ates $11,200 from the capital im-provement fund and authorizes the

suance of $6,800 in bond imtici-pation notes. This will be a,gen-

Gasses Begin Monday at 10 a. m.;Kindergarten Registration at 165, /May Reach 200, Superintendent,, Says/-KENILWORTH—Between 950 and 1.000 local childrSS'wiJl begin

classes Monday in the. Kcnilworth public schools, Edwin W.. Kraus,superintendent of schools, predicted.

Mr. Kraus reported .that 165 kindergarten students are already ~ •registered and six classes are planned, the same number as last year.

WarnedReduction, Refining

KENILWORTH—Dr. Robert D, Carpenter of Elizabeth will behonored at a farewell service at Kenilworth Gospel Chapel tonight at8 ©clock"before sailing on Saturday for Belgium to complete prepara-tion for work as a medical missionary in the Belgian Congo. Africa.

Dr. Carpenter will take passage on the S. S. Ryndam ot the'• ——__.l__i..A : —-—T—*Holland American Line fr«n Ho-

'boken to^Rotterdam, and plans tostudy . tropical 'medicine. Follow-ing completion of the required sixmonths' course, he will be assoc-iated with the Taraja Congo Hos-pital in Nyankunde. '.

According to Dr. Carpenter, hisleaving will culminate 13 years ofpreparation for1 service- since hewas first called to the mission field

In BlastFour Local FishermenBurned as GarwoodMan7 s Boat Explodes

_1_GARWOOb^Three~ men werehospitalized .with/second degreeburns am} four others " weretreated' for tnjnor burns when a38-foot cabin: cruiser owned by aGarwood man exploded and caughtfire in Sandy Hook Bay off High-lands at 8 a. m. Saturday. .. '

Tnerbbat was.the ''OneMore,"owned by Robert Amdt of 116

enor ^piace, .wnv TBS *eicapeutreatment at Monmouth Me-

under. supervision/of Miss Joyce'Christiano; who/Conducts dancingclasses in Winfield. Mr. White willconduct a Club on Thurs-days, and Jeathercraft,,. under dl-

Clare Christiano,rectionnued on page three)

DemocraticBa] ans

morial Hospital, Long Dranch. forburns'of the arms and back.. Alsoreleased after treatment were Ed-ward Krempa, 211 Second avenue;Frederick Nelson,; 113 Madisonavenue, Westfleld," and StevenStaruch, Sr., of Carteret. . '

Held at the hospital for farthertreatment were:. Gerhard Wirsjg,.245 Second \ avenue, who sufferedburns of both arms; Herbert Read,405 Brookside place, burns on theright1 arm and back, and SteveStaruch, Jr., Carteret, 'arm andchest' burns!

After .change of bandages onTuesday, the three more seriouslyburned -men also we're releasedfrom the hospital. Mr. Wirsig andMr. Read returned to their Jhomesin Ga'rwood Tuesday night.

The men were on a fishing trip,unU, »CTUidtngjtojtheTK>1ice report;

group Includes 12 pipers and eightdrummers. \

In seven earlier competitions thisyear, the Garwood piper took five,firsts,'a second and a third, lastyear, out of 12 competitions in theUnited States and Canada, be cap-tured nine firsts, one second and.two thirds. ' .."'._

Mr. McCaskilL a member of theGarwood Presbyterian Church, ispiping instructor at the Thtstle-Gildray School of • Piping andDancing in New York.- and he hasplayed foryears with the Kew Jer-sey Masonic "KUtie*** Band-

He played with Paul Wbiteman>band in 1932. and he providedbackground music for -MotherMacree," tone of the first -taBaes.", Mr. McCaskUl has been a welderfor the Jersey Central Railroad for24 years. He is married and hasfive daughters, a son and tw»

Meyner Scheduled,To Speak at SeandiaAt 8:30 P. M. SaturdayGARWOOD — Cbmpletioii"rof

arrangements for the. appearanceof former Senator Robert B. Mey-ner, Democratic candidate for gov-crobr, at Seandia Hall, 438 Northavenue, at 8:30 p. m. Saturday,were announced this week "by therally committee of the GarwoodDemocratic Chib.— .';.•.:..

Frank Galauski, president of the,dub. is 'chairman of the commit-tee arranging for the rally, othermembers of which include FranjfWanca, Michael Glodic, Council-man William H. Severage and Pat-rick Sacco. ' . ' . ' •

Members of the club this weekdistributed circulars announcingthe rally in support of Lewis M.Ross and Anthony L. Regal, Dem-ocratic. opponents of CouncilmanBurton E. Dickerman and FrancisKnight. Republican candidates forBorough Council in the comingelection.

Police Chief in PleaFor l ives of Children

GARWOOD—With the open-- ing of. the. public schools thismorning there came a plea fromPolice Chief Fred Falzdne forthe exercise of extra care by all.drivers using the borough'sstreets. '

Reducing speed -and increas-ing, caution, especially duringthe hours when children aretraveling to or from school, maysave a life or spare a child crip-pling injuries, Chief Falzonepointed out.

He urged all motorists toheed traffic lights and signs, es-pecially at crossings used byyoung people on the way. to or-from school.' -

"Keep ithe children in your

Arndt had refueled therboat at ayacht basin "at Highlands and washeading back into the bay whenthe explosion occurred, '

All aboard' jumped into thewater. -The boat burned to the

Guard. boat was sent out fromSandy' Hook, but- the seven menwere picked up by a privatelyowned boat before the Coast Guardgot to "the scene.

as a high'school student."I am not going primarily to

heal and: cure," says- the youngmissionary, "but^to demonstratethe love of God.".

A graduate,of Elizabeth schools,and of Wheaton College, 111., Dr.Carpenter took his medical train-ing at Temple University and hisnternship at Hackensack Hospital,

where he has been chief surgicalresident for the past year. DuringWof-IdWar II.T'he served asna navallieutenant (j.g.) in the South Pa-e W f c - -••"!-••• *.-• •••.-'•• ? •." —

The speakers at tonight's pro-gram include C. D. Wills of GraceChapel, Elizabeth, with which Dr.Carpenter is associated, and Al-fred A. Kunz, executive secretaryof the Pocket Testament League ofNew. York and director pf DeerfootLodge boys' camp in the, Adiron-dack -Mountains. Dr. Carpenterattended Deerfoot Lodge for 15years -as camper and' counsellor,and. finally as assistant camp di-rector.»vP. Sidney Runnion of Elizabeth

petween North Twcnty-tlnit' andorth Twenty-second streets,'hile-North Twenty^secona streetill be improved from Sheridan

venue to Oak street. The projectwill be a local improvement and

enefiting. property owners will beisscsscd.' Ttfc ordinance appropri--itcs $6,000, . "

Passaic avenue will b«5. pavedrom Market street westerly for aislancc of 3!>0 feet as a local irri-irovement at a cost of $4,000.

To recapture capital fundx, anrdinance was introduced to re-uce the appropriation for.the pav-

ing of North Twenty-fourth streetfrom $9,700 to $9,000.

In other business. BoroughCouncil decided they would bewilling to meet with .the UnionCounty Regional. District_No.-^l

(Continued on page three) ' '

Picnic

is program chairman, with JamesNisbet of West Orange as songleader and George Sharp of ken-ilworth as. soloist. An attendanceof several hundred from through-out the area is expected.

John Grippo InjuredIn Plant Mishap

TKETE TriocTrnrfiBtnarrowly escaped serious injuryFriday when a vat of boiling resinoverflowed at the C. J. OsborneCompany Plant, Linden.

John Grippo, 28 years old, of 242Twentieth street was treated atRah way~~MeRioriaI ~H6¥pllal''~forrburns and shock. He and fourother men were forced to jumpfrom ,a 12|foot high,, platform tothe floor to escape scalding by theboiling resin.

Pastor Says New Building. . . \ ^ . . • / . • • • . • • , • • • • • • »

To Be Community Institution

grandchildren. He b teaching his8-year-old son. DuncaeC Jr . tonlaythedrum.andni*15-yearHBld: mind and you'll be helping to • Jeda, teacher and. organist o f thedaughter. Roberta: to dance Scot- \ keep them out of the hospital." Wyoming Presbyterian Church

KENILWORTH — It\ta the in-tention of the Community Metho-dist Church that its new/ buildingin the Boulevard BTNdrTh Elght-ennth street be a community insti-tution, the Rev. John R. Dexheim-,er, pastor, announced.

"We will encourage the use ofthe building," the pastor said.

He pointed out that it will bethe policy of the church to use thebuilding every day and not justSunday mornings. There will besomething going on almost everyday, he said.

The Rev. Mr. .Dexheimer point-ed out that 15 church organiza-tions arc now active arid that suchcommunity-wide organizations asthe Boy Scouts, the Cubs, the GirlScouts and the Lions Club nowuse the old building and will meetin the new building shdrtly.

The pastor also announced thecomplete program for the dedica-tion ceremonies of the new build-ing.' The first service will be heldat 11 a. m. September 20. Thepresident of Upsula College, EastOrange, Dr. Eva|d B. Lawxon,will speak arid Major Ronald Lis-ter will be the soloist.

A service of dedication of thenew organ will be held September27 at 4 p. m- and an^oirgan recital,will be presented by Robert Por-eda, teacher and. organist of the

j the police chief advised. I MUlburn. An taiunnaj tea and r«-

ceptlon will follow. At the morn-ing service the same day, the sac-rament of holy baptism will be ad-ministered. , ' . • " _ ' • '

"World Wide' Communion Sun-day" on October 4 will be ob-served with the flrs't communion1

service in the new building at 11a. msx At 7 p. m. that evening, acharter night service will be heldfor Boy'Scout Troop 82 and CubPack 182, both Sponsored by thechurch.

A youth rally will be held at7:30 p. m. on October 9. Youthorganizations from churches in thesurrounding area will be Invitedto attend. The program will in-clude square dancing with an or-chestra, refreshments and fellow-ship, the pastor suid.

The Men's Club will sponsor anaddress by . Bishop FrederickBuckley Newell, presiding bishopof the New York area, at 8:30 p.m. on October 14. This will be thefinal event in the month-long cele7brutlon. A Men's Club programwill follow the talk. At the morning service the same day,, the flrsinew members'will be received'in-to the church In the new building

Now under consideration for th<building are chimes for the organ,the pastor announced. This Woulreplace a church bell, the Rev.SlnDtixehlmer said," and would

. (Continued on page two)

ral improvement.

Summoned to ^By Borough CouncilKENILWORTH — Mayor Wil-

liam Listor'proposed Tuesday eve-ning that he and Borough J^ounci|

and Rcl\ninu Company in an at-tempt to solve the "smog" prob-lem there. • •

Borough Council directed Bor-ough Clerk Philip McGevna to.write io the ;eomj>any7"pio|x>sinj2the met'ting. . •

Mayor Lister said he,warned -thesuperintendent of the companylast week ubout the. situation andt.he company's boilers were shutdown. He said the borough wantsthe Company . to install necessaryequipment to curtain the "smog,'which he described, as a menace tonthose driving on the Garden StateParkway.

••However,-there is a possibility the,iidcr^urten registration may

each }Ke 200 mark, he said. ' 'More students will attend the .c;i1 schools this year than in anyfevious year, the superintendentxplaincd. All. available class-.

•oom. sp.vfe'.will be used and the.utisjbility exists, that additional'acilitics may huvc to be found,Ar. Kraus said.

The superintendent will meetith all new teachers at 10 a. rh.

Saturday. There are ten new in-;tructors on the staff. Mr. Krauswill meet with all teachers at 8:30-.

. in. Monday and classes will^be-in at 10 a. m. Full-day., sessions '•

will, start immediately. After thepening day, classes will begin at "ii. m. us usual.No hot lunches will be served

Monday and,Tuesday Mr. Krauseported, but students may bring

lunches. Hot"lunches friay.be 'U i d

Players to ReceiveAwards at Affair \At Black Brook ParkKENILWORTH — Final plans

have-been completed for the picnicto be held Sunday at 1 p. m. atBlack Brook Park for the Kenil-worth Little League. '

.Awards-will be.made to playersand teams at the picnic. Membersof the league us well as performers'in the Smull Fry League, theirparents-and-friends-have-been-in—vited to attend.

Gabe Pierro,. president', of theLittle' League, •announced " thatmonthly meetings will be heldduring the- fall, winter and spring.Preparations are .already under-way, he said, for the ,1954 season.He requested support of parentsand others interested, in the -Wel-fi»-»» nf fhi» rnnnmimUv'a youth, and

this todrag on and should take all stepsnecessary to cu're. the situation,'Mayor Lister said.

Councilman Robert C. K£U£gccproposed that a "deadline be setand the company be fined $100 ev-ery day after the deadline.

Council decided that compan/officials must meet with them bySeptember 15 or other actionwould be taken. . • *•.' Earlier this year the Arm wasfined $100 for violating the bor-ough's anti-pollution ordinance.The charges .on that occasion were-made by Mayor Lister.

Block Dance-PicnicSlated for Saturday

said there is a need for men andwomen to assist, in the program.

There is a need, Mr. Pierro re-ported, for additional men with aknowledge of baseball to helpcoach und manage the teams par-ticipating in-the league. _ _ „ ^_

The' Little League was orfiun}zedin Kenilworth this spring. A fouKteam. leag.ue 'Was formed. -Thcchampionship was won by'a teamsponsored by the Kenilworth Man-ufacturers Association. Otherteams were 'sponsored by J. V.Homes,. Volco Copper and BrassCo., and Kenilworth Lions Club.

It was announced by Mr. Pierrothat un election of officers will behold in December. •

By Republican Club"^ENlCWttRTl^^Pl^cniand block dance Saturday evenlnat the flrehouse, the\KchilwortRepublican Club will kick-off itsfall campaign to. elect u mayorthree councilmen and a. tax col-lector.!. , . • ." N^ •

Frank Spcra and. his orchestriwill play for dancing. Refreshments will be served-^tate?=eounty^and

Cuhs Tour Cookie PlantDespite Record Heat

KENILWORTtJ—Even the rec-ord' breaking temperature- lastWednesday failed to curtail theprogram of Dent of. Cub Pack 182,sponsored by . the " CommunityMethodist Church, '

Under the leadership of Mrs.Ernestine Murino, den mother, tbjeden toured. the plant of the BurryBiscuit Company, Elizabeth. Dur-ing the tour, they were given manysamples. They were^esciorted byJoseph Padula, training manager.

The boys who toured the plantare: Murtin Parker, Thomus Kuch-er, Richard Harrison, Alex Offuk,Billy Bridces, Don Bridges, PhilipLcjda und Muhlon Marino, Jr., denchief.

Trustees to Inspect " .Both Schools Saturday

KENILWORTH .-— Memben* ofthe Board of Education will tourHarding and McKinlcy SchoolsSaturday ut 1:30^. m. as part of apre-ifchool lnt>|>ectioA> .. .

An invitation to make the in-spection, tour was made by EdwinW. Kraus, superintendent ofschool. The board ^members • will

have been invited* to attend the af-fair, Mayor William Lister, clulpresident, reported.

Sam Vitale is chairman for th<affair.and he is assisted by Lero;Sturgid and Mr. Sperai"Councilman—Robert-Cf-Kniege*is the GOP's candidate for -mayoThe aspirants for three-year termion Borough. Council are ErnesVardalis and Dory Hlmpptej Ken-neth Hart seeks an unexpired oneyear term on Borough Council antMrs. Frances Condon is the candi-date for tax collector. "., . *

Firemen to MarchKENILWORTH — Members o

the Kenilworth Volunteer Fire Department will participate Saturdayin the 25th anniversary programof the Berkeley Heights VolunteerFire Department., They will bamong 38 Hre companies that haveaccepted Invitations to the cele-bration. '

TheYc Will be a'total of 33 class-this year, two more than last

year. A secood-grade class and aneighth grade class have been add-.c-(l,-Mr. Kraus said. Also, sewing,

l and manual training teach—3rs will begin full-time service for '/' '••he llrst time. , '

All repair work and cleaning ofhe McKinlcy and Harding' schoolss now complete and almost all

the supplies.for the new year areavailarae, Mr. Krabs said-

New students can be registered1

arihe. school office daily front 9:15. /u. m. to noon and 1 to 3:30. En-trance requirements are a birth 'certificate, vaccination againstsmallpox " and - immunization

(Continued on page two) ,

Methodists SetFinal ServiceInOMBuilding

KENILWORTH—The last serv-ice in the old building will be h e i a ™Sunday at 11 a. m. by the Com-,munity Methodist Church. The .Rev.' John Dexheimer, pastor, wil lpreuch on "Surrounded by Great .'Witnesses.", . . . V. .. < _

On the following Sunday, thechurch's new edifice on the Boule-vard will be dedicated arid usedthereatlet-for-services. The choirwill participate in Sunday's serv-ice- ; : . ,,. . . ' . ' . '

At 9:45 a. m. Sunday, the Church)School will reconvene in the oldbuilding. The school will meet i n .the old building for the first threeSundays before moving, into thanew structure. -. . ,

The chojr will rehearse today at8 p. m. in the new building and the

committee of Cub Vacfc 188.sponsored by the church, will meetat 8 p- m, in the old building. BoyScout Troop 82 meets tomorrow at7 p. nv \ • • ' • • ' • • , -

The regular monthly meeting of£ub_PackJ82\wirt be held at tp. m. Tue«daynn^he~oldrbuJld1li«~and Square Circle of the Women'sSociety of ChristianService willmeet th'e same evehlngVat'8 o'clockat the home bf~Mrs^W4HiainBridges of 38 Commonwealth road.

Citizen* Cancel M«Because of Heat Wave

KENILWORTH — Because atthe heat last Thursday, evening;the Citizens Committee' for thaPublic Schools didn't meet.

' The Rev. John R. Dexheimer,1chairman, reported it was decidedIt was- too uncomfortable to getany work done. The next meetingwilt be September 17, he reported,at Harding School.

Municipal Playground Closes;Lbngo Scores Most Points ^

KENILWORTH — Ralph Longowas presented a gold medal lastFriday for gaining the most pointssit the municipal playground dur-ing.the past summer. The presen-tation was by Matty Curdellu,playground director. .

Longo stored 100 points in themuny uctivltles held ut the fieldnext to Hurding. School. RobertS<;uruzio was -second with 130points. Robert Kolcssur third with125 and Fred Pierro, fourth with110. The secohd-pluce winner re-ceived a silver medal, third pluceun antique bronze medal andfourth place a bronze medal.

An engraved trophy was preTttented to the Banchles for: win-nine the' playground softbullleague championship. L6U Camp-

Inspect the work "done during thelenelli, captain, accepted the'awardsunmier, Mr. Kraus said. I for the tuum. Each member of tbu

squad received gold baseoalll 'als. .

• The featured event on the do«-ing day' was a watermelon eatingcontest. Henry Medcehan was th«winner, Trailing him were Ray-mond Wlckam in second place, •Lcssio Crusri in third and Linda

' tWeber in'fourth. This event at-tracted 85 contestants. ' . • ' '.

Earlier in the week an Icecream euting contest drew 80. chil-

Manning won this ,Carl Feldler wa« .

dren. •"competition.second, Raymond Wickam thirdand Donald Hunt' fourth. '

Henry McGeehan also won a pte,Neating contest. This event ynm ' •al-tered by 30 children. John B u * - ,ner was second, Raymond WtekaiBJrthird and Carl Fiedler fourth.

Mr. CardeHa reported that adog roest was very succe!<sfuL J»*attracted 90 youths. " ''-"*

.X -.• ' I ' ' _: , . ; ' • • ' • <

• i

I". .to •

r -•• ' •, ••Y£*t:.

THE CRANFORD CHRONICLR THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 195?

SL Tlieresa's

For. Miss hzowas the setting Saturday

for the wedding of Miss ElennoreIzzo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

. Salvatore Izzo-of 15 Michigan ave-nue, and Charles J. Maccia of.Newark. .

The Hey. Sylvester P. McVeigh,.pastor, n'lTirinled. A reception fol-lowed at th«? Suburban Hotel, East

'Orange. ' . '"Given,, in marriage by her fath-

er, the bride was aftlr«rTn~a gown'of nyloh tulle trinutj with lace

i int<> n-p:mcl of—t

/&ih«ne and Carmen A'baneseboth of Newarfc, ushered.'

Following a wedding trip tol th«

Moselle*The brWe Is a graduate of; Jona-

than Dayton Regional High SchoolSpringfield, nnd is employed byWeston EU'ctrical Institimftnt Cor-

l-reiiitie-in iissembly-*ooms-have-tWo-out»ideexits to conform with fire regula-tions^.'

A public address' system hasbeen installed that is connected

Luis*.

tulle. Her (hiKortip veil' Ml" from•q' headdress oi pearl',and sequin,flowers. She carried, ;i nosegay ol

. roses jincl baby's breath.Miss: Jane John'rison of Kerlil-

WOMh-rywjK- ni:iid i>f honor and,, thebridesmaids •\ver£__Mt«_J)orothyFuller (ir Koniluoi Ih. cous'irt" ofthe bride, and Miss DoloW-s Jnn-kow.skl of Clai;k. •""

' The host num. wasnola of. Arlinjitun and Salvatoie

: ' Borouch of *

KENILWORTIINOTICE OF

Mr!" Macciu, wjio"'resltfecl"*wiin"an uncle and hunt, Mr. and Mrs.Michiiel Cicch.ino bf 30 Warwickstreet, Newark, is at. graduate ofEast Stdc High School, NewackHe attended William' and MaryCollege, WilJiamsburg, Va./.and isemployed in the metallurgical de-linrrmnrt at Weston. He served a1

year in Korea with the Seven-teenth Infantry Division,

Says Church to

and

ElectionIn piir«u.Wf> of the- provision* of "nn

Art niliil.-<l "An. Art to Hrni'lato Klrr-tloiu." TitW 19, Hcvki'd siiit'iit.-K.-of MrwJersey, one! Die :imomiiiii>ilU inuL Mlppli'-

' NOTICEICEMclry tU'cn lli:it qunllflrd' vnfers or

the Hi.nicii:!! (,( KcnilMorlli nbi jiiicndyrpBlnlrri'ii in vulil DoruiiKh . undi-r tli'cInu'tf of Ncu1 JfiVcy iu» '*'i'ni»u: lu-ntKiiU'iittTKktrallon may ivuuicr vllli llu- Hor-nuKh Cleric <>( the s:iid lloioucli of Kuii-ilu'urui at hin.onUv" .

lloniurh 11.1)1KtinlUorth, S'. 1.

at any time- •brtwiVn UVdnumlny, April32. 10.13, :>li(l ThlllN<l.iv. Nipt IwC 24,.19S.1. nil wiilch bttiT <!»!•' the ifi:i.itinlliiilbooku will \n- cliKi-cl imiil nll.T the forth-rnnitnir Gnu-nil Klrrlion . on Tuesday,Novrmlior Cl, 1E>!>':!, mu|.

— - Ntrtii'E . •' 1.1 hereby r!lv<Hi Iliut yiw•'•HMtlet Eli-cllnii

IlonWl in and for thr?' Itonniuh of Konil-wortlr will kit' iit tlm iilatis liiMclnulttr

i

plelcly equipped kitchen with aprivate* service entrance1 and alarge social hall-dining room,which will be used for SundaySchool,-classes nnd for.', youth nc-

_ T J * S J » A Y , i s y . . Jtvtwi^iii tin- hours nf 7:(H» A7M. iViui (iifin

:-P.-M..-Ea>-Uirii-,-Staiidar<l^Timi:. i ior Uwr pur]"""- of londllctlni: a

OcHcral Elt'x-tionU> votr upon candldnttvi frtr tlic followlii i '

..office*): .: ' '_; A.Governor of tl"e StlTtc~of~Nrw'~Jwr-~

»cy .(Foiir-Vfur tirrnil.,A Cnni:n-Kiu:in, SfvOi Ci»i\i:rrHKi(m:il

DUti-ict lUiH-xpJiod trr'ini.Sour 'Meuibnin of tliu General Assem-

bly (Twn-year trwnul.'.-. A. £lw»rHf (Thrm'-yi'ar tennV.

' 7A Surmiiato (t'ivo-jvar t«.rm>.A Hi^U'cr of Det'dM and Mnricaf>«

(Unexpirrd tprml. •Tlint- M'jmlitM of tru> noard of Chosen

T y a i ' terma*." A' Mayor (Kull U-rm — Iwn yuarxK

Two MeiiUx'iJ of ltorouiih Council" JFull term —• tliieo yi-an.1.'. A Collector-Tii-Hsurer iVy|| term).» The foll..«.liiD Is a list or PulliiM! 1'lncosIn the vjrlmin Hit-lion dlstrlits of Uie

'BonniKh of Kfnilworth: .), .' ••• •. Finit Dlstrlt'l-Flre House,' Washington

• Avtmun. , 'Second Dlntrlct

Boulevard. •. ThirU District —

: Boulevard. . ^ %IMCMCUII'TION o r noi'Ni».\niks o r

. KLfCTIOM ItWTUHTS "Followini; ijj a di-scripllon of tho vnr-

Imu Election Districts of tlic' noroujjhof Kenllworlhi

District 1. All that , portion of tlidB Kf iillwoith twliii: m.itli »f tli

Haidlnii School,

McKlnlcy School.

Center line of Keiillworlh" Htm(ovard,District a, All that portion .of the

Borouch of Kcnllworth \m\ne south of th«canter line of/. Konllworth Il.ml.vuttl andWkst o{ the center line of South.Twenty-

' tint Street and Orahcn Aunmr.District 3. All tlint porlli.n of the Dor-

<HU|h of KsnUworth being south of thecenter )lnc of Krnilw.'nrth Boulevard andeast of the contor lino of South Tw«ntOral Btn-ut ju>d Onmise Avenue.

.:•'•,' PHILIP J. McGEVNA,• • • ' IJorolliih Clerk.

Dated: february 21), IMS.

't'ofiiinunity Institution'' (Continued, /rorti payc one)

permit, music M be heard -out-of-

The new building, which Is" ofcontemporary colonial design, isret bjick^fi'orn th<r~BoTnevanJ7~ Abeautifieation program, is nowunderway on the , grounds sur-'rotuidiiig thc"slructiire, which is.ofsolid innsonry, cinder- block con-stnk-tiui.i frith brick veneer. The:i.-inctiiiii'y Ho6r is supported bysteel" bourn's. Sjieeialty designed\o«od''trusses support the" roof,which.hasa heavy shingle for pro-loetion.

__AjjT_of the basement-; floors nreoT~poured concrete' with asphalt,tile. Other flooring is of'hard oak.A modern oil burner has beonjnj-.stalled"To Heat tho builHing bywarm air. The same system canbe used for air cooling in warmweather,

School EnrollmentNear 1,000 Mark

jroni page one)RaJnU whooping cough and diph-

theria. . AgC requirements are:Kindergarten, five year? of age byDecember 31,. 1953; first grade,six years of nge by December 31,

must be registered by September28-to1 bo eligible; for this term, .Mr.

Iraus-annauncedr^—"'~^~~-The superintendent emphasized

that all students will be on full-time schedules - this year. There

be no" part-time cl asses., he_re^

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTIIPI'Bf.lC NOTICE

PUDLIC NOTICE In hereby given that•the lloroiii-h o: Kc-nllworth on the 22nd

<lny of Si;j>tt-iiilier. ' 10S3, nt B:30 P. M.«D.S.T.>,.,at thit Council Chamb^n. Bor-oucli ICiill, Boulevard. Konllworth. N. J.will nell oil Its right.- title and interest Inthe hereinafter particularly describedproperty, as uald. property Is not needed•''ir inilillc use. The* property shall be soldat piit.llr auction to the highest blduer,upon the followlnE ternu ahd conditions:». Adeposlt 'of thirty per cent of the' sale

prloo shall be paid at the flme of thesale. • : ' - . .

b. The balance* of the purchase price. Incash, shall bo paid within sixty days,ufttT tlic sale, and the purchaser shallpay a prppqrtionate share of the taxesfrom the dato of sale for the balanceof the current year and for any sub-sequent ycar.'tyixcd on the assessed val-nations, and existing tax rates.If tlu> purchaser falls,, neglects, or re-ruses to pay the balance due. togetherwith charges and taxes, within- the saidsixty days, the deposit made shall beretained by the Borough of Kenllworthunless thd1 eoverninc Body, by Besolu-tlon-de<Udes-to-thit»-contr«ryP h hll thlonde<Udestothit»contr«ryi

4. Purchaser shall pay the costs ot publi-cation of the legal Notice of SaJe.. r«y-

- euue stamps, and drawings of the deed.Tliu propt-rty shall be conveyed by Bar-gain and Sale Deed, subject to rostrio-tloi'is. ot record, if any, and zoning ordi-nances. , . •

o. It iliall bo a further condition of salethat whore tha Borough of Kenllworth,M'IN a parcel nt property having afrontago of tnoro than fifty feet, then Intluit Inatant, the purchaser shall hot be

. &Ho\L'.cd-.tu erect a home Upon a.piece btpruprrtv havlna less than a sixty footfrontage. '. ' ,

f.'The Majror and Council reserVa thorlgnt to accept or reject any or all bids.The Borough UepmenU ttat title to said

propurtlci nmy have bevit acquired althenby Deed, Tax Foreclosure, or "Irf Hem"Tax forflimiirg

The premise* particularly described'appear on the otBolal Barauah AssessmentMap, a copy of which It* on flic In theOfUce ot the Reglstor ol UrHori County.

MlBlssansUlsek ' 1st* Bale R»U«

.ID . 2 to 2u botlr Incluilvo S3.179.0043 39-40 . , ' 400,0(103 1 100.00

110' Northorly IB (t. ofLot 15 • - . 180.00

PHILIP J. McOKVNA.Borouch Clerk.

Dated: Scptembor 8, 1D53. B-l

i. * '

IYNN EMMETT DANCtNG SCHOOL. will reopen Jar classes ._

: • • ";" in . ' ".'^

• toe% lap, ballet, acrobaticand modern dancing.

RegistrationTuesday j^tember 15 andWednesday, September 16

- a t * • • ; ; • . - • • •

ST. TUERESA'SVAU,Washington, Avenue

ES 2-2926M 2-2587

tivitles. The building also b i t ti#oseparate nUraery clasapooint, ot-flce space and -a music room. Both

cilities (or a microphone. • v

State Prison TermGiven Railway Man V:

t ^ = _ _ A Bariwayk

K | i < ^ i yman charged with breaking, enter-ng and laceny in Kenilworth. on

July 9 was. setitenced to one tothree years in State prison lastweek by County Judge Milton A.Feller.

Lester R. Conor pleaded nonvult on August 11 to breaking, en-tering and lorce'ny at the SchrieberTrucking Company,'Rotite 22, nearMichigan avenue. He was chargedwith taking a typewriter valuedat $100 and a number of blankhecks.- • '

953.kliiUutgaiti.il Rtu

JortedT

may be borrowed _by the Issuance of ne-gotiable . bond anticipation notes of theBorough of KsnUworth, whjch'notes shallbear. Interest at a rate fipt to exceed sixper .centum per annum. The notes orbonds hereunder shall be signed, by, thaMayor and Collector-Treasurer ol -"saidBorough of Kenllworth. and the sealof the Borough' shall be affixed theretoand attested by the Borough Clerk.

SECTION 7, The following, matters arehereby determined, declared, recited andst.il«d:. . • '

a. The purpose stated in Section 1 ofhlsi Ordinance is not a current expense

and is an Improvement which me munici-pality moy' lawfully make .and Is to be ulocal Improvement. •'. '

b. The period of usefulness of the purrpose stated In Section 1 of this Ordinancewithin the limitations ot R. ' S. 40:1-34,and according to the reasonable lifethereof. Is not less than ten years.

c. The supplemental debt statement re-quired by said act has been duly made

lorouKh of Kenllworth and .the gross debtas defined t» B. S. 40:1-76 of u l d actIs increased by this Ordinance by EightThousand Four Hundred Fifty (18,490.00)Hollars. '•" . r . .

SECTION 3. This Ordinance shall takeeffect after final passage and publicationIn the manner provided by law.

: . Metlee '—Public Notice Is Hereby Given that theforegoing Ordinance was Introduced at a

BOBQVGH Of*.KEN1XW6RTH••• P R O P O S E D

SPECIFIC ORDINANCE NO. 8-19-BSPN ORDINANCE to provide for the pav-Inn nnd Improvement of Passalc Avenuo

rom Market street westerly for a' dls-nncirof 350 feet from the westerly sideif Market Street, and making an approprl-itlon for tho needed funds'and providingor the borrowing thereof, and providingor tho assessment for special benefits,

BE IT ORDAINED by the GpvornlnBBody- of the Boroujth of TCciiilworth, asfollows: . . . . . . . .

SECTION' 1. That Passalc Avenuo fromMarket Street westerly for a distance of3m) feet from the westerly side, of MarketStreet be paved for a width of 20 footwith bituminous concrete-consisting of a4-Inch base course, and a 2-Inch .Intor-mudlato- course and "a 1-Inch surface'course, and that said dirt shoulders boconstructed and Installed for a width of5 ft-et nn. each side of said pavement.. SECTION 3. All worklncldentul to thenstallallon of said pavement and dirtihoiilders shall be done In accordance with:hc plans and spwlfluotlonn for said workirepared.by the Engineer ot thq Borougrf-' Kenllworth. - . - 'SECTION 3±_1That_nllineccssary_draln-

a'sc7~ilill and other work incidental andnecessary for the Improvement and con-struction of the fontgplntf work shall bedone pursuant to tha specifications nnditnder-thc-dlrcct^on~of"tHe"~Bdrou«h Ew-'U i n e c r . • , . „ . . . - ' • ' • • - , ; . •

SECTION 4. All of said work shall1 b*done under the auiwrvislon of and. ac-cording to tbi) qkiantltles' prescribed bytho .'llnrouch; Engineer. t

SECTION 5. The uim of (4.000.00 IsHereby appropriated' to meet the cost of.nnklnu the .said Improvement.

SECTION 6, A down, payment of faOA.OOl\as been provided tor the purpose' sotforth in this Ordinance through jpproprl-ntlon heretofore made In a budjjot prev-iously adopted. >

SECTION 7. The. sum of 13.000.00 hasbeen provided by advances already madaby soma of the property-owners whosirrool Htate will receive a npecla,l '.benefitirom said iraprovernobt. « -"

SECTION B. There shall be Issued forthe purpose of flnnnolncthe balance ot

.800.00 in bonds of . the Borough OLKenilworth. and in connection therewith,and, in anticipation o t tbe Issuance, ofsaid ..bonds as herein provided for, saidsum may be borrowed by the Issuance ofNpuoUablo Bond Anticipabbn Notes ofthe Bqrouoh o( Kenllworth which notesshall bear Interest at a rate not to exceed0'C per annum. The notes oi* bonds here-under shall be signed by tho Mayor andCollector-Treasurer of said Borough ofKonllworth. and the seal of the "BoroughHhall ba nfflxed thereto and attested bytho Borough Clerk. ' .

aEGTION 0. The-followIng-maHerSiarehereby determined, declared, recited • andstaled:. . . •

a. The purpose staled' In Section 1 ofthis Ordinance la not a current expensennd la an improvement which the munici-pality may lawfully make and Is to bea local Improvement'.

b. Tha period o£ usefulness for the pur-pose stated in Section 1 of this Ordinance'l«~withln--th9--llmit»tlon-:«r-K.-8r-40rt-34nnd according t o ' the reasonable. lifethereof. Is not lestf than 7 years.

c. The supplemental debt statement hasbeen, duly filed in tha Ofllcu ot.the.Clerlfof. tlu\ Borouuli of KehUworlh und the•gross debt nn cjefincd by H. S. 4(1: 1-70 ofsaid net Is increased by this Ordinanceby $1.1100.00 »—

SECTION Vf, The enst of vild Improvc-muiit •hatlj^jfb assessed upon the landsbonelltod oinncreascd In voluo b y reasonthereof.

SECTION It. After the full assessmentshall be made against . tho real estatebenefited by said' improvement, the re-spective owners of the real estate, whohave made an advance to the Borougliof Kenllworth wil l be entitled to a creditfrom said assessment for the amountrctuully advanced by thorn, and in theevent that the assessment shall bo luttsthnu the amount of monies advunced bytheiri, the amount <advanced' In execs*of thu assesument shall be Vrturned to t|ivrvspvctK'e owner* of Hid: real <mtatu; andin' the. event that the respective amountof u'^emniont exceeds the uiuount ofbionics advanced by the respective landowners, there khall be un assessmentorily for the nniount ot assessment chargesin vxco%4 of the amount* advanced. ^ -

SECTION 13. This Ordinance shall takeeffect 20 days after the first publicationafter final passngcln the manner-providedby Low. - i . _. '

' Meilee 'Public Notice Is Hereby Given that the

foregoing Ordinance was introduced at amealing, ol the OoverntnBT*ody of theBorough of Kenllworth on the 8th dayot SeptembAr. 1SS3. It was then read forant tune. The said Ordinance will befurther considered for final passage bythe'Governing Body ol the Borough ofKenllworth, at the Borough Hall, Boule-vnrtl, KenllworUi, New Jersey, at eighto'clock In the evening (D.S.T,> on theUtid day at September. 1063. At suchtune and place, or at any. time a*id pl*celo which such meeting may be adjournedall 'persona Interested will be given anopportunity to be heard concerning suchOrdinance.

By Order oi the Govenilng Body.. McGEVNA,

Borough ClarkDated: Septehibcr 8, 1BS3. ^ 0.11

BOBOVOH JOF KENILWOBTU^roRKo

HPBCIKU' o i tUNANCK NO. S-gA-UAN OBDINANCC to amend Specific Ordi-

nance No. 8-S3, entitled "An Ordinanceto Provide for the Paving arid Improve-ment ol NoHb 34U> Street front the Kxlst-Ing Pavement Approxlmatily aSO FeelSoutherlj.-. from Monroe Avenue to' theExisting Pavement near Jefferson Avenue,:ind to Provide for the Making of Ncces-sa.ry Sewer Connections, Storm Drains andCjtili Uaninii, Water and Oas Connection.Making un Appropriation for the NeededFunds and Providing tor the Borrowlni|

Thereof.' arid ProvUllnf forstar Special Beoeflu."

at; IT ORDAINED by the Ckrvemln*Body of the' Borough bf Kenfhwarth: .

SECTION 1. That specific Ordinance No.C-M. entitled 'An Ordinance to provid.for the paving-and improvement of North34th Street from the existing pavementapproximately 250 feet southerly fromMonroe Avenue to the existing pavementnear JelTerson Avenue, and to provide forthe' making ot niseJassary sewer, connec-

p y » w t a VWIng for the borrowing thereof, and provldlnu fo.r assessment for special beneflts."be emended so that the following (turn-,•bered sections ahaU read as lottoWst

SECTION 4. The sunt of Nine thousand(8B.0OO.O0i Dollars is hereby'appropriatedto meet the cost ot making.the said im-provement. ' • • • ' • .

SECTION S. A down payment of tSSO.OOhas baenforth

oen providedIn thu. ordina

for the purposes setordinance through appropri-

ation heretofore made In a budget prev-iously adopted. '-

SECTION 0. There shall be Issued forthe purpose of financing the balance ofthe estimated cost of said ImprovementS8.43O.00 In bonds o f the Borough o I K m -llwucth; and In connection therewith andtn. anticipation o t the Ismanre of saidbonds as herein provided tor, s a i d - R

BVPEKIOK COVKT OF NEW JERSEYCHANCEKY DIVISION: UNION COUNTY

... DOCKET NO. r-20Stf-»lROBERT C. KRUEGERand SOPHIE A. KRUE-GER. his wlfo.

Plalnllffs,HEPLER.

CivilAction

NOTICE TO' ABSENTDEFENDANTS

JOSEPH A.etc., et als.

Defendants.. , STATE O» NEW JERSEY

TO _..,....-...Joseph A. Hepler, his heirs, deviseesand personal representatives, andhis. tholr, or any of. their, successorsIn right, title and Interest; arid Min-nie Dell Hepler. his wife, and herheirs, devisees and personal roprer.scritatives. and her, their, or any oftheir, succossors In right, tltlo and

• Interest; Macy_ Baldwin, her heirs,devisees and personal.representativesand her. tholr or any of their, suc-cessors in right, -title arid interest;Mr. Baldwin, husband o(,.Mary BatO^win; Jfeille- "-B;—Chapman, (alsoknown as Mrs. Nellie B. Chaprnan.also' known as Nellie A. Chapman.also known as Mrs. Nell Chapman.)her heirs, devisees, and personal,p-~~reRrcseritoUve|i and her. their, orany of their successors In right, title,

' and Interest; Mr. Chapman, husband*or widower, ol Nellie B. Chapman;

— FrancM Knorr; Dan. Knorr, huspaoAof Prances ,Knorr» Glenn Brown and,

. Alberta Brown. HUr , wile:. Nina.• -Clark (also spelled Clarke) aivd>A*

thur E..Clark.(also spelled Clarke)her husband: Harold Brown and,Mary Brown, his wlfa; Sylvester J.Brown, hi* helm, devisees and per-sonal representative* and his. theiror any of. their.' successors, in right.

. title and Interest; Lydla Ann Btawn.wife or widow ol Sylvester J.

. Brown; Mildred Oliver; MildredBrennen: Eunice Uvemore: First

. Methodist Church of jOlrard.-Pa.; IdaM. Crlbbs Methodist "Home, a Penn-sylvania corporation; Paul B. Joslln,

' ' Executor under the, Last "'WIU arid7Testament of Nellie B. Chapman;The. Borough ol KenllworUi. a mu-nicipal corporation, and The State

required to serve . upon Earl Pollack.Esq., plaintiffs- attorney, whose addressIs. U09 Bast Grand Btreet. Blimabeth 4.Now Jersey, on answer to the Amended)Complaint filed. In a civil action In Which.Robert C. Kruegar and Sophie A. Kmagstr.his wife. *fc the plaintiffs and Joseph A.Hepler. etc., et als, are tbe defendants,pending in the' Superior Court of NewJersey, within thirty-five (3ft» days afterSeptember 24, 1083. exclusive of such,date. If you. fall to do sp, judgment bydefault may be rendered against you forthe relief demanded in the complaint. YouBhallflle yt>Ur aravVerandDroof m« serviceIn duplicate \»l*h the Clerk of the Super-ior Court, State House Annex. .Trenton,New Jersey, In accordance with the rules,ol civil practice and. procedure, • ..

This'action, has been instituted (or thepurpose of foreclosing: a tax sale certifi-cate- Issued pursuant to a sale held onJune 25. 1033, by. Johen K. Butler, Col-lector of Taxes of the Borough of Kenll-wdrth7~to~tKi Borough of•-Kenllworth.-whlch certificate was assigned to theplaintiff* and! concerns real, estate herein-after described.

YOU, Joseph. A. Hunter, his. heirs, .de-visees and personal representative!!; andhis, their, or any of their successors Inright, title andi interest,, and Minnie PeltUepler. his. wile, nndNhar heirs, devisees,and personal . representatives, and her.their, or any of .their successors In right,title or interest; Mary Baldwin, her heirs,devisees, and personal representatives andher. their, or any of their successors inrlghC litre and, iDUresJ; IVUI« B. Chiw-man (also, known as Mrs. Nellie B. Chap-man, also known, as Nellie A. Chapman,also known'as Mrs. Nell Chapman) herheirs, davlseei «,nd parsono! repreaei>t«-tlves and her. their, or any of their suc-cessors In right, title and Interest; VraneeeKnorr, Glenn Brown, Nina Clark, (alsospelled ClarkeV. Harold. Brown, Sylvester4. Brawn, hU. heirs, deviates a,nd purwtwlrepresentatives, and hi), their." or any ottheir, succesHors In right, title and inter-est; First Methodist Church, of Glraxd.Pa., Ida M. Crlbbs Methodist Home, •Pennsylvania corporation, and Paul B.Joslln, executor under the Last Will andTestament of Nellie B. Chapman/ aromade party defendants because you havean interest as owners or otherwise^ot saidpremises; and • ' ' /' YOU, Mr. Baldwin, husband of Mary A.Baldwin, Mr. Chapman, husband or wid-ower of Nellie B. Chapman, Dan Knorr.husband of Frances Knorr. Arthur B.Clark (also spelled Clarke,) husband ofNina Clark I also spelled Clarke), aremade party defendants because you, have.qr may claim to have some right of cur-tesy In said lands and premises; and

YOU, Alberta Brown, Mary-Brawn andlordja Ann Brawn, ate made party de-fendants because you have or may claimto have some right of dower or other In-terest in said lands and premises: and

YOU, Mildred Oliver. Mildred. Brenner*.Eunice Uvemore, Frances Knorr, GlenBrown, Nina Clark.. (aWspeUed- Ctarke),Harold Brown and the Vint MethodistChurch fj Girard, Pa., are made party de-fendants because you have or may claimto have some lien or Interest In said landsand premises by the reason, of the be-quests Under the Last Will and Testamentoi Nellie 0. Chapman, deceased. '

The tax asle certificate sought to beforeclosed covers premises situate, lyingand being Ih the Booough ol Kenllwortb.County of Union and State of Naw. Jer-sey, and particularly described as follows:Known and-designated as Lo* as in BlockISO. ,on Section 8 of the Map ot New Or-ange. Union County, New Jersey, whichmap' la now on file In the Union County.Register's Office as Map No. UtVc. •

swing' and intended to describe thepntraiaps designated on the tax duplicateand the; Official Tax Map of the Borouthof KenllworUi. as Lot ST In Block U0, —

Bald premise* are known as No. « nUnion Avenue. Kenllworth, New Jersey.Dated: August 31. 1B33. .

I. GRANT SCOTT,Clark of the Superior Court.

of the Governing, Body ol thaiSoiSignTot Kintt53th>« *sT«M» cayot September.MKn. 'It was then read torthe first tune. The saia'Ordinance win be

irther considered for flnal passage bythe tfove^nTng TVHiy JBTKeniiworth.- at tha Borough Halt Boule-vard, K*oilworth, New Jersey, at eighto'clock UT the evening IR.S.T.I on the22nd day of September. 19SX Al such,tune and place, or at any time and placeto which such meeting: mar ba adjourned.

' ' B y Order of the Governing Body.' •• •• • PHILIP J. McGEVNA,,

Borough Clerk.Dated: .September 8. «JB. ~ ;'. 9-17

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTHrBOPOBEO .

OKDINANCg NO. S-I1-3St id f th

gPECirlC OKDINANCg NO. S I 1 SAN ORDIMANCE to provide for the pav-

ing and Improvement of Sheridan Ave-nue between North 21st and North 22ndStreet and North SBnd Street betweenSheridan Avenue and Oak Street andfoaklng an appropriation for the neededfunds and providing for the borrowingthereof and providing for the assessmentfor special benefits.

BE IT ORDAINED, by the .Governing!Body of the Borough of Kenllworth:—*—~* — ^—* — " ^ #e%s _ A esiu . M ^ J « S ^ H » A • • » • • • •

between North 21st Street and North 22ndStreet and that North 22nd Street be-tween Sheridan Avenue and Oak Streetbe paved for a width of 30 feet withbituminous concrete consisting of a 4-Inch base course and a 2-Inch Intermedi-ate course and a 1-Inch surface course.- SECTION 2, All work Incidental to.Uve

Installation and construction of said pave-ment shall' be done In accordance withthe plans and specifications for said workprepared by the Engineer of the Bproukhof 'Kenllworth. ' .

SECTION 3. That-all necessary excava-tion, resetting of manholes, and all otherwork Incidental and necessary for the Im-provement and construction of the fortt-gointf work shall be done pursuant to the:specifications and under the direction ofthe Barough Engineer.

SECTION 4. All of said work shall bedone, under the supervision ot. and ac-cording to' the quantities prescribed bythe' Borough Engineer.

crrTlnlM * —hereby appropriated to meet the costof making the said Improvement.'

n a n i 1 m s~»~sraj. v * ^ t O P W H pS^gPa^sw** © • ~~M~s~~sV~a1~s~has been provided for Ms* purpose setforth lo this Ordinance throBCh appropri-aUen heretofore made l a a budget prev-iously adopted.

B E C ) 7 P i e &been provided by advances already Badeby. some of the property. osirnen whosereal estate will receive a special bencntfrom said Improvement.

SECTION. 8. There shall be liaued forthepurpose of "

Kenilworth. and In connection therewith,and In anticipation of the Issuance ofsaid bonds as herein provided foe saidsum may bs.Tjutiuwed by the tssvansm bfnegotiable bond aoticlDation notes of *heBorough of .Kenllworth. which notes shallbear interest at a' rate not to exceed •"»per annum.. The notes or bonds here-under .shall be signed by tne BU»or andCollector Treasurer of said Borougn ofKenllworth. and the seal of the Boroughshall be affixed thereto and attested bythe BorouKh Clerk.

SECTION 9. The following is . herebydetermined, declared, recited and stated:

a. The purpose stated m Section I otthis Ordinance Is not a current expenseand 18 aa Improvement which the aaunicl-paUty may lawfully make and is to be

_ a loeW IrjujrovemenC .SEC'l'lUN—fc—That—Sh»rldon._Avfnjje _J>i_The_pertod of usefulness tor the pur-

pose statedirTSectWrn-ot this-OU. within the limitation of B. S. 4O:l-i«anil according to the reasonable lifethereof Is not less than T years- ' -. c. The supplemental debt statement re-quired by said act has) been duly madeand filed in the Office o( the Clerk of tbeBorough of Kenilworth. and the grassdebt as defined by R a 4O:I-7» of saidact' Is Increased by this Ordinance byI2.SOO.00. - ' •

SECTION 10. The cost o l said Unpnnre-ment shall bf assessed upon th* land*benefited or Increased in value by reasonthereof.

SECTION 11. Altec the full assessmentshall be made against the real estate bene-fited by said Improvement, the respectiveownrs of the real estate, who have, madeon advance to the Borough of Kenllworthwill be entitled to a credit from said as-kessment for the amount . actually ad-vanced by them, and In the event that 1assessmentWrTWWTlHn,.. — —~ —.—. —advanced in excess of the assessment shallbe returned to the respective owners of

; srtT la 3>e event ttoat theamount ot ai«c« imentt exceeds

the atnauol of' modes advanced by. the'respective land o « « n . there shall be anansessmrnl esuy tor the amount of as-

SECTtOJC 12. Ttus.Ordinance'shall takeeSeet 20 da>-s after the first publication

l i b msnnrr pro-.

, Had* «* «Kmilworth oa the 8th day

of September. 1*51 It was then read for•hsc'Crst t i n . Tne satd,Ordk*anee wUl belurUsst1 umisiiaied far, «nal paauce ' byUar Gararalac Body of VUa Borpugh ofKsnilwortta. at Use BoiuutU H*Hi Boula-tard. KenOssortB. New Jvrsev. at elshto-ctoek la the eveotaaT IOS.T.I on theZXrd day «< Se»t«ober. IMS. At suchttta* a m sslaaa. er at asor time and placeto which sac* muting may be.adjourned,an IUIMII i m a i i l wta b« »*ren alls«sportnsdry to be beard concerning such

PHILIP J. McGEVNA,' Berough Clerk.

\ 8-17

JMWOCGH OF KENH.WOKTB

AST <nmCCA!Sce for the eonstrurtion ofa ssoraa sewnr aloasT Washington Ave-

nue Uilsui i Korth 17th Street and North* assd providing for an appro-

rrBodT of

by the GoverningBorough of Kenilworth:

SECTION LTkaf a storm, sewer be con-structed ahma; Washington Avenue be-

Korth 11th Street and North 32nd

SECTION X. AH work incidental to the1

coststrurtsoa bf said storm sewer shall bedone iik accordance with the plans andspecifkaUocai for sajd work prepared by.the Engineer of the Soroush of K i l

kSECTIOei X An of said work .shall be

done under the supervision oi the En-tu»e<T of the BocouQi of! ""

i. Ine uhereby aippnipriated to meet the costof makine said improvement., '

SECTION V Tbe sura of U1200.00-has

beca {provided for the purpot,- , ,in thU ordinance in,the capltn .', / ' r ' ,

fort taade In a budget prevlpusiV-jSECTION 6. There shall be

"""Ihfci—••••——•—• ••••••--• *•*»•••«*as i n b o n d t f •<* ."*Boroogh of Kenilworth and in conn*. 'therewith and in anticipation O( ' , 'ance of said bonds as herein prW.j! '"said sum may be borrowed b\\

annun,or bonds hereunder shall be sMayor' and Collector-Treasurer - , i , "tBorough of Kenilworth. and tii.' .,\,-|J,the Barough shall be affixed iK-i, • , 'attested by the Boroueb Clerk,- *'4

SECTION t. The period of u..c|.,.of said storm sewer according to D ,. ,onable life thereof Is hereby cUi,' , ' '^to b* riot less than 10 year*. '

SECTION 8. tt U hereby <Vt.-n , , '"that said improvement i* a ECIUT.I ,'.,tal improvement o l the Borourh or r.llworth. .

SECTION 9. The . sup.qlcm»i>^ir d,i,statement required by- law h»s li- c.j ,i.. ,filed i n the OfHee of the CK-il: i,f 'Borough of Kenllwnrth i i . c | u,,debt as defined by R. S. 40:l-Vti. ,ir .'.:!a c t ' i s Increased by this "Ordin.'ii i >. i#8300.00. • ' ••, • ' • .

SECTION 10. This Ordman.v o.-.n t.,'effect 20 days after the first o.ifti,,. ( 'after final passage in the nuuWr | i > ,,i iby U w . . . . . ' . • • ' ! .'•''.-

t1: ' NetUe ' • • 'Public Notice Is Hereby Given that it,,

foregoing Ordbiance was Introduced at Ameeting of the Governing: Body of ,(.,Borough of Kenllworth' on th.1 in I ,1,of September. 1883. It was then iv.id 1,,,the first time. The said Ordinance will b.further considered for. final paK«au« Zthe Governing Body of tha Boroiii-h0iKenllworth. at the Borough Hqll, li,n\lvard. • Kenilworth. New Jersey, 'at elehio'clock in the evening .(D.8.T.* nn-n,P''22nd day of September. 1053. Al V.iie-htime and place, or at.any time anilt>lu<to which such meeting may.-beiadidutunj'all. persons Interested . will be glvi-n ™opportunity to be heard concernlin! Kuch

\ of tne . doverti'lrig- nojy™P B I U P J. McGEVNA

Borough Cli-rkDated: September 8. • 1B53. ij.ij

SUPERKENILWORTH

MARKET

• . .ip'ff'" • / . • • •

• . v .

::.:V >~:M

1 I * . Bear.

SUNSHINE -

Krityy Cmdk«r«

LARGE BOX

TIDEONE 1939 PENNY

. . • ; » •

ONE 1939

WHAT A 19a9PEP»IIWELL BUY

SUPER

THREE 1939 PENNIES

EFFECTIVE DAUBS. ' . '... Fri., Sat, Sept 10. 11, 12

-'-• v

S Us. "

IVQNCs ISLAND

POTATOESONE 1939 PENNY

1 Us.

.••. O 1 E OTMTlandsc!

ONE 1939 PENNY

GREEN

GIANt|PEASONE 1939 VENNY

'LAMB[: 3 Meal* In One

LAMB COMBINATION CHOPS *

SIEW

, Mov|MivilIe Medttnn WhiteStrictly . CFreals—DO2 9

BinkEyeCHICKEN TOT HE « L 2 9 *H v C ••.".•"• •• - ' .

ORANGEADE ? .r 2 3 "THB UGKr TO XMMKt QVANTTOXa

DIAL SOAP, batK 2.

WESSON OIL, quarts . . .SPIC A SPAN, i e 02. -.....:,.7 .23c

SWAN SOAP, personal. 5 fot 25c

SWEETHEART SOAP,;••-•'. -wg. :....: 3 for 22c

' • ' ' ' !.'.:..:„.,.•. .....:. 2 9 c

tArmoUf

RtC HN£ PUX1I UT

THE QRANFORD CITtXEN AND CHlKCHrtCLl?. TUTmSPAY. SCTTiareER 10, t933

ill-StarsMayor Daub Criticises

Service' fConttmtml from pas* on*) •repctitioo of pressure drops whichoccurred this summer.

_ — In an extray-iiining game Sunday, the Kenil-

\vorth Uttle League AU-Standropped an «-7-dedrion'.•to theHahWay PAL. a t PAL. Stadium inlt:ihway. ,

Rahway scored its winning-runin y»e ninth when Billy Hender-,son winning pitcher, doubled andadvanced to. third on an infield

out. He scored on an infield hit byKing-' in the eighth inning, Kenllworth

Ic a two-run lead on a homerunMike Vlrkaiti? to score Scaruz-ahead lahway caiiie

of $36=450. >ire Brittain'sone grass

oi(N)urnerreport for Augustfire, two drills and'permits issued. ... -

Referred to the> Police Depart-

pAt Local SanA>y School

Daub to serve as Garwood'fi. rep-resentative on the committee.

Criticism, of the water companyalso was expressed, by CouncilmanEdward Tiller. V

"Let' them give us. service first,be!ore they get any increase inrates," he remarked. . •

Councilman Burton E. Dicker-man reported that, in response tocomplaints ot residents about noiseat the Thatcher furnace Co. plantduring the night, he had conferredwith an officer ot tbe company andreceived assurance that everything

auad a. regular ' police

^^KsSNIfcVfORTH-— The FamffyBible Hour at Kenilwdrth> Gosp*TChapel Sunday a t11 »: m-Twai beaddressed, by George C. Sharp of

officer be assigneil to accompanythe ambulance when the squad it I

Summit wil l speak to the Sunday I

To Vhil ShrinfhiSti nflnyTrip

CARn°opSOCIALS S«Ir--»ndMrs. G«-orse-Srttzmeyer-Fria

^ 1 1 W d

^a.y after spending the summer | P l a n s

tor aas tht west KwiU vsir Mt. and1 M

-• :wUh-Uuur-m:itrri ial-»r:itulp:ncaU. i r — (Cont inued from ftaiif out;)as tar: M , and M r s . Wendel Matejka 61] wil l be the lhriday afttenoon _

Etu.-au- Ibey I Ljjchtield, Conn. They wt'fe ac- tivity. -~ ' * • • • .rs Loiinie' compinivd by T.Ii. and Mrs. J o h n ' At Tuesday night's rnoetlng.

i \ K . ^

called upon to transport'.psychbtric 1 be' the speaker at the evangelisticpatients who are residents of Gar- service Sunday at 8 p. m.' Th»patients''wood..

GARWOOD—Plans (or'an o u t - Mr^. S M I . I H . - . V I .

and visit t h e shrine at Grayrrfooro,

buck in the same frame to tie thescore. Van Ciine singled and Cas-tiigmo walked. With two away,they both scored oh an error byMcCormack. •'

. Kenilworth took an -early two-run lead. Ir* the second inning, C.Junsco walked abd Klrkaitis washit by a pitched ball. A single by

| Richie Breen and an error by El-. licttt scored the two runners. Thelocal nine .added three more tal-lies in the next inning as RayWickam led off with" a double.

pate the situation. .. '

He "said the company represen-tative reported to him that the lo-cation of a loud gong had beenchanged; that workmen had. beencautioned against use of loud andvulgar language, and that the workschedule had been changed so thatnoisy.'air gun work near windowswould be done earlier in the eve-ning, with the operation movijginto the interior of the plant ntlater hours when pe°P l c wish tosleep.

Nevillehorne. and Virkaitis doubled scor-ing Neville. Virkaitls scored on anerror by Scupienir1 ~ ~~7'

Wli!HJini When Jj6unciimun WllllUlu

School Bell Rings >Today in Garwood

(Continued from jfage onethas necessitated some changes inteacher assignments. Mrs. GlennCrawford, who had been assignedto teach- fifth and sixth grades inLincoln School, will take over,theTxssitiDrrvacated-by-Mrsr-O'Toojcrand Miss Clare Ch'rlstlano, a thirdgrade teacher at the WashingtonSchool, Will be shitted to LincolnSchool. Mrs. Este\le Yorgensonwill substitute temporarily as athird grade teacher at WashingtonSchool, Mr. Laird announced.

Mrs. Michael Kuchta of 307Hazel avenue, will be the' schoolnurse this year. < „

Members of the Board ofcation made a tour of the schoolbuildings Saturday to inspect thebainting-repairs and renovation

Hie ilii-Jiuuiiu uiul

tract band will meet at 2:30 p. m.to' distribute "The Kenllworth Vis-itor" throughout the borough.

Thi ill b th "

Will be completeii by menibeiri of- j . 1 > s a [ M,I

the Rosary Society of St.1 Anne's': M>S j^j;ir

Church at a meeting tonight.

la iJ'.IM'

.- :«.«! :-i>rj«N. V.

10 :

la nucst tliis \s.\-x-k

The lead didn't last long asway tied, the score with five tal-lies in the bottom of the third. El-

alkcd - Gastagmo-wag safe ona fielder's choice and Zullb wassafe on an error by Neville. Hen-derson singled. White Was safe onan error by Rottman and Haruattwas sate on another fielder's

| -choice. ScupienL's single and walksto Van Cline and Elliott did thedamage. '

Virkaitis took the loss, but hestruck out 16, walked only six endgave up only seven hits. Hender-son received credit for the victory.He gained 12 strikeouts, walkedonly one-atid allowed only_three

_hitsjn_the five innings he worked^-HrrreUeved Horuatt-in-the-fourthframe. Rahway's starting pitcherwas clubbed for four safeties,walked two and struckout six.

Severage remarked that he hadstill heard quite some noise ema-nating from the plant that evening.Councilman Dickerman saidwould check withagain.

This will be the last Sunday of -Following recitation of the 15os- . her son-in-law a:i.ithe summer session, it was an- ary at the" church at 8:15 p. m . a j j , , , ! M lS jo>c:>hnolmced by Fred G. MacKehzie, | business session, and social_ h'jui'] rhirtt ;ivi-iui»-.

ltarti^, n:- 340 Pisla at 202 Grand Central avenue,Lavallette.

superintendent, and attendance will follow in the school hall, Mrs., Alk-vrecords will be taken beginning Alfml Sicko, pre.<irtt-iit of the so-1 ; l l u J M l s

, : aauiinlt-r o(..Mr.; ....

September 20 towards the award- clety, • will conduct the meeting.d b " H t s s e s "will be Mis Anna Wolfp

ing of pins and bars.,clety, w i l con gHostesses "will be Mis. Anna Wolf,g of pins and bars., .

On Wednesday evening John Mis. .Helen White; Mrs. Mary

series' of fdur Wednesday' eveningBible studies. Mr. Hill is an ex-perienced Bible teacher and . au-thor.

Hukury aveiuu-.

, thriv-wivk V

Uii 'Suiuiay by^I^ Airix.ri ioiv^u.i. \iuh Mr.!

munt.Mrs. Michael KUchta is

Volco IssuedPlant Permit

KEN1LWQRTH — V o l c o Cop-per and Brass Company has betvissued a building permit for a one-story .building in Market street at

inhalls during the summer by the a n n o u n c e d .

estimated costtnspecloF

of $250,000,Fred TelgeT

man bf the committee in charge ofSunday's outing. Those making thetrip will meet at the church at9 a...m. Others on the committeeare: Mrs. Dominick Ca>'ilillof. Mrs.Sicko, Mrs. Andrew Faber, Mrs;Herman' J. Steffen and Mrs. MaryWiner."

A spaghetti supper will be heldSeptember 26 from 5 to 8 p. m. inthe school' cafeteria: , The dinnerwill be prepared by Mrs. AnthonySperanza ahd seryed by members

priTirXirsTTIurriirTV!X vilU. Nk'v. Mrs. Foilchair- (• Kliii. Stotfors

-en-re

Market Sfrcet WorkApproved hy Sliite

janitors..The outer "walls of Lincoln, aird

Franklin Schools have been water-proofed and work is progressingon. replacement of the LincolnS h l f Wh» th Intter proi

man Tiller, who r«complaints fromthe borough, the councinstruct the Board • ofmake' a survey and, takesee • that owners atmaintain them. in. safe andful condltibn. /. Councllmah Dickerman, chairmi

ot the fire committee, was author^ized to send ^ix local-flremen-tpthe'State "Fire College'at Fort Iiixoh October 2, 3 and 4. He also

l the:7new

. pSchool r""f.

thi» Intter proi-ect is completed resurfacing of theFranklin School roof will bestarted.- «, ,.. •

The building will be ot. masonryconstruction and will have a bow-tering-type Utiss roof.

In a letter to Borough. Councilread Tuesday evening, the company

to intft"n

» '

oTTWrs. Wiener. : i j eommission chairman. - Mr. lr<>-Mr. and. Mrs. Leo> Pecina arvd-jiana rerx>rted_tbat_^t^dance/1»y--..__

faniity lxt-cntlv visitc-d Mr. amlleraEed 100 children a day at theMrs. Willi.-xm.jjuckwald of Riviuraj playgrounds conductt-'d by t h » .B<-'ach for a" week-end. • • icommission at-Lincoln and-Wasn-

Mrs. Nellie Graham of 315 Sep-: iriKt-on Schools during the summer.ii-u.-3i < was-! ohit avenue has returned after a| . — V ,. ...'-.«- httziu- ol Ihnre-vytrk' vacation in Lavallette. | J!l|J . K l U ' l l f l l P lunn<*f l

Mr She stayed with Mrs. Mildretl A. e n **• / L l ;

tor St. Paul s Church.GARWOOD — Plans for con-

struction of a new kitchen co'n-nected, \V»th the recreation roonjin the uusemJht of St. Paul's Eyan-

aud Heforme<l Church wereapproved at it "meetinjj of the .,Ghiirch—Council-in~thtr^)arsrinaKc ~Tuesday night. Coiistructinn is•scheduled to begjn m-xt month. .. , .

Richard Kapke. chairman of the •finance committee announced' ap-pointment" of additional' metr.bor:! ,to the "'committee i>s follows:Kingsley , Todd, Lester SU-iTcn,David "Murray and John Kinkle.

uj. t;.Jirduirr-< tht' fomrtei'

olf Gurwoixl.

Auxiliary HoldingParty Friday Night

GARWOOD—A—card-party—Uof the building fund

be held at Bay Leaf MemorialMr. anil Mrs. l>onr> K. PfeitTt-r i on South avenue torhorxow

of 339 Myrtle avor.ii.- ai-.a Mr. and:by the Ladies'* Auxiliary•-of"Of.M\u\ a».a family «W IL^, . ^ 6807. Veterans At"

<;v-!ti' a week-Mrs. Arthur'Ci:mfoi\i ri-.vrttlyL'lid Ut Lav-alette.• Mrs. Anna.B. Ci»!v«.vll and daugh-ter. Di>ris.tlauKbUT. Mr. ami Mr*. WdfretJ |includes. Mrs.'.Angela trawler, Mrs.U'slic•• Burdin an.t fu'ir suni'' Marion Stockton. Mrs/. Leona Ter-'William atul Jin-ic.'«.( JU~VurihJw'il. Mrs. CatJ-erWe/Gribble, Mrs.

oign Wars.Miss Florence ,Castaldtf is chair-

son-;n-law and ! man of the comtnittee./which als6There" he n meeting of the

awnue.-U-ft last Fruity. Gprombey Mrs. Alifeawnue.Uft last Fruity. iiW a t w o ^ ^week tnouir tViiu1 as \ar north as. | Pink in.

trie gMrs. Steffen is chairman-

committee arrantiing for aof acard

party to be held in the school hallon October 23. -: . '

Seagrave engine manned by mem-bers 6! "the local department toparticipate m the 2Sth Anniverstrycelebration atthis Saturday.

Berkeley Heights

Lightning Hits House;Occupants Uninjured :

GARWOOD —' Mrs. Frank M.Kennedy and two children escapeduninjured when lightning struck

" ' (eirVome at 302 Pine avenue .dur-|a brief, thunder storm hpre at

p. m. Saturday.^bolt went through,a bed-t the 2Vfe-story house and

room, with smoke, '"butirted there was ho fire.,edy was in the first-

Hoor kltcheri\oLher_home at the

roomfilledfiremen

Mrs

KENILWORTHi

IfighwayAbbtt

K N L ^ fCommissioner ^ansfoxd J. Abbotthas approved drainafe installation

"^^hTirUbnT>rS»rlcetrstreetr^ ^ o h s T r i r b »Borougfi Council awarded. a

contract to General ExcavatingCompany of Kenilwoi*i'*irtM! West-field, on its low bid of $19,338 onAugust 11. Commlssifjner Abbottapproved the awarding of the COOTtract t n « borough is using stateaid for the project.:^'

Work U expected to start on theproject in the near future.. The improvernent to Included inthe.State program for aid to mu-.nicipalities. The drainage vrtll ex-tend ! / ! • mile

The paving with a foundation olmodified penetration macadam andsurfacing of special mix bitumi-nous concrete will be on two sec-tions. One link will be adjacent toNewark avenue and the other willbe between Vernon and FdlrfleldaVenues; The entire contract willextend 2/10 mile.

Progress in the repairs and im-provements program of. the "streetdepartment was reported bjr Coun-oilmair TiUef. He said two' com-plaints received from resideatswith regard to the paving andcurbing on Htfkory .avenue 'from"East streertcTteMox-avenue-werein the process of rectlficatipn inpreparation f/>r final'< approval. •(the profect?" .'

Replacement of gutters on Beechavenue, Pine avenue, Hazel avernue. HemWds avenue, pekoftfavenue, Bast street and Centerstreet y?a«i reported and start of-tbe road sealing program announc-ed, with the work on Pine avenuealready qpmpleted. Completion ofthe department's annual programshould :,be reached in : anothei1,month, Mn Tiller sa id . . / . ,

Councilman MacDougaU was in-structed to request Public Serviceto conduct a survey on Hickoryavenue with regard to requests forinstallation of additional streetlights there.

Report pf Building InspectorLouis B. Wenxel for the month of

time, while son, Richard, 5,was taking a bath in a room ad-

ing, a parking lot in the rear bfthe building to be paved withblack top or similar material. ."inorder to eliminate any dust; nuis-ance" arid storm sewers to be in-stalled according to! speciflcatioifrset-up by the borough." The plans for the project ca>ll forthe establishment of a new streetto be known as Lister terrace cbn-riectihg Kingston and Monmouth

Birth Announcerl — ^-~KfiNlLWOKTrt — Mr. and". Mrs'.

William Shallcross of 611 Spring-,field road announce the birth of adaughter, Robin Lesjie,-. at Over-look Hospital, Summit, on August'24.., They have^another daughter,Diane, 8 years old. Q

avenues.

Council Appropriates

joining the damagetTbedroom anda daughter,another bedroom

rie, was in

Police Sgt. Harvey >CWell saidthe bojt apparently wai "the only.one—Which—occurredtwo-miniite. shower.

thc-

Next Wednesday Night"GAHWOpD1;^- Featured at tl

seaspn's opening meeting, of theLiens Club in the recreation roomof St. Paul's Evangelical and Re-formed Church next Wednesdaynight will "be the-showing of tol-,ored motion pictures of last June's50th Anniversary parade by thechurch pastor,' the Hey. Walter C.Pugh. , ' ,_ , ; ;

Tne meeting will be conductedby Warren'J. Binns, Jr., presidentof the club.. Other officers of theclub include~ATT7Mosca, first'VtCfP"president; Henry -rTackett, treas-urer; Joseph Troiario, secretary,and Police Chief Fred Fafeone. talltwister. .

(Continued Jromjpoflie^ onclBoard of Education, on a Monday"or Tuesday evening at Kenilworth,but not on a Thursday night, V

"Let^thertl come to_MS<>LCouncil

man Alva Myers-said.'Councilman 'Robert; C» Krueger

said there are ho'changes in theirplans. He said he saw no reason,to rush "up 'there." — •-—:

Councilman Oliver J. Brown,Jr., "said he wanted to reiterateKenilworth's stand in the schoolexpansion con^roversey. He saidTKenllworth favors the constrjic-ition*of twB'^chpoJs at thtS'time*-^*one in Kenilworth and one irlClark. :

Mr. Myers announced thai a..'fire call system went into, ef-Tuesday. The borough hasbeen divided into six dls-

"Che first number sounded

Borouch of

GARWOODNOTICE OF

Registry*"'•'.'"and

DuLuiu. Thvir plans-.ulc a visit with Mi. and

Cornelius SuUlvun uiul i.iinil>.formerly ot C:i>\i»>iM.; anu now ro-jsiclinij in Mincieapolis. Minn., ami jsome, sishtsoviiij: in Chicago. HI.

Mrs. Hemy TicitU-r ot' 339SIyHTe~nVtltuVe~\va^>ocoTsJl>'rTlUe>t

Final, plans'ToT' tne cvenl weft_ i_ : / • . : ill

co^nniittee next Tuesday night.'

Men's PinIn Session Tonight

GARWQOD —"Fht—«. i n

*dav" night. Mrs. Law-Jcr presided. /

Also discussed were; pains for aseventh anrviversary celebration tobe held b / t h e auxiliary on Sep-Icmbcr IS:'Mrs. Catherine Gribble,chairmaii . of the arrangements

le district and.the tol-ies the nearest intersec-

ceding onfei? the nearest intersec-tion. The system will help firemen

Notke is hereby given that the PlainfieW-Union WaterCompany, pursuant tb applicable statute, has duly filed lor approval

/ w i t h the Board of Public Utility Commissioners of New Jersey tariffswhich will increase iU rat* for water service, the change, to becomeeffective on October 1, 1953- •„-.• •

The Company's present-rates, which have been in effect

m. for over 25 years, are no longer adequate to permit the type pf' service demanded W consumers or to insure expansion sufficieji

meet the rapfdly growing needs of the territory servedr-

to get to theMr. Myers

The chairmanty committeenTalsr~Noorrhour,taps, two blasts; •three-three; school. cl

Of Ores faster,

public safe-[isted these slg-

ilast; backice, three-

^— General Electionj.In_^)(irsiinnce. of the provisions of an

Act entitled "An Act to RrKitlatv Elec-tions," Tl(lo 19, Revised Statutes of N.'WJersey, and the amundmontn. and HuppU---nicnts 'thereto. •-. ... . . -.

NOTICEIs hereby given that qualified voters ofthe- Borough pf Garwood . not nhi'aU.vregistered I n l a i d Borotish'"Under the

,taw# of New Jersey coveming |M'rm:uivntreaistratiun moy register .with the tior*'ough Cleric of the said Borouuh of Gar-wood'nt his-odtce

IK>r.siih DsllGarwsod. N. 1. -.

at nny time between Wednesday, April2S;Tl9S3-ond-Thur8day,-Supt»>!uber-24,1053. on which latter date the regi*trotl<>nbooks will be closed until after the forth-

G«iwral Xleetlon on Tuesday,November 3.-.IW3.' and

NOTICEIs hereby given that the District ElectionBoards in and for the Boroueh of Car-wood wil l sit at the places hereinafterdesignated on ' .

* TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. IB.%3between the hours of 7:00 A. M. and8:00 P. M.. Eastern Standard Time, tor/the purpose of. co.nductlnB* a

"" General ^Electionto vole upon candidoUu for the Ioffices: j . '' >

A aovernpr of the State of N c y Jersey<Four year term.! ' ••-/—•••:•

A Congressman.. Sixth Congressionalblstrlot (Unexplred termV.

lour Members of the Gens/ul Assembly(Two year terms'.)

A BherlfT IThre* year Wrm>.A Surrogate (Five y e a / term>.

birthday anniversary.' Guc-s'.s in-cludeil Mis. L>\iia I^nlcn ancJ Mr-arid Mis. Arthur O*X'X\\\.and chil-dren nf Cr;m<orvl aiui Mr. and Mis.Hoiiry W. PteitTer of Chatham.•sou and daughlcr-ia-law.- Mi'. :mci Mrs. Wiriiasn Powers ol

32!) Third avenue ' h:,3 as cuestover , the _ Ijabor Djy weekDaniel Olyvr and Mr. andFrancis Mullitt andAnn, o( Honestlale, \\\.- Mr.XJlvciand Mrs. Mulieiiar^ father andsister ni Mrs; PiAvers. Mr,eiine Smith-c(-P«Mt jalso W ; I J T •yut-sl aihome.' Blanche and Kyliluive i'i.tiu'n«l Im visitswith their Uncles.mons Olver and rficir families of

four?flre drill, flve; and school fire, 7-1..7-1.7-1.

Borough Clerk Philipna was directed to writePlainileld-Union Water Companyrequesting that a guard rail he

F ^ t h i d t

IV-

pstreet. A car running into thoditch there would be turned over,Mayor William Lister said. • ;

Mr. Brown said it is hoped tobegin work on the municipal gar-jago this week. He also reporthe street department is in —•*additional personnel.

The cellar of -borough halll d t

W 8

increMing costs of WagrM, iWenala, ttacvlces, anrl particu-larly taxes, have steadily leducod the Company's, earning power.TKis has taken place in ipite of continuea mvcahnents In newfacilities which in t h e M 10 year* have inore than doubled theWater supply available within the territory.

The Effect of the proposed rates will be to increase thewater bills of the average family by about $1.65 lot each ttree-month period. The new schedule and further information relativethereto will be available at the Company's office.

iA_H.8jster; ol and Mortcaees

Three Members of tho Board of ChosenFreeholders (Thre«*ear termsl.

Three Coroners Whre« year terms).Two Members /o f Barough Council

(Full Term — tXree years).Following is / l i s t of the Foiling Places

In the various election district* of theBorough of Garwood:

1st DlsUtcT — Borough Hall. CenterStreet / ' • 'A

2nd District — Washington School. East3rd' iSlatrict-Frankiln.. Schoof. Walnut

omniit^ee, is assisted by Mrs.aw\c/. Mrs. Terrell, Mrs; Stock-

Mrs Catherine Herold., Mrs.'Henry, Mrs. Anne Martel andC o s t a l d o . '' " • . . • ' • •

into' full seH ion for the new st'UT.son-with 10 ti'iuns p:irticip:itiuu atthe Recreation. Alloys tonight* LastThursday'^. scnvdiilirtl* opening ac-tivities were curtailed by the heat.

Hurry Hicardo is president ofthe lcaRuc. Other otH'cers aro-J

j Stcictiii.iiiii, Ji., vlru-ptysl —..and John- l^otrlbelli., socrc-/

taryJtreasurbr. —.- •»— : 1-

Mrs. Clayton Ko^lello. She formerRoberta Mehas moved t«i

of Garwood..tuxenl River. Md.,

<KStell<> is stalioned at

Mrs. -Harold Seaman ofavenue hvtti an outdobi;

rounds, irt .back ofoino on Aujjusl 23. The oc-was a Seaman, family rc-

, and the' 23 KUt'Sts were fromHzabeth end Coniuali. N. Y.Mr. and Mrs. James Burns of

Itiud Banki (ormer rvsidenls of Gar-WCMKI, recently wort vi*'te<l by Mr.and-Mrs. Robert Bouiby and sonof

Uiarlcr Night to O|ienCub Pack 75 Season

GARWOOD — A Charter Nightprogram in Lincoln School nextTuesday night will .mark the open-irsB of the new season for Cub Pack75. Plans for the coming year werediscussed at a meeting of the packcommittee and den mothers at the'Presbyterian Church last Wednes-day night. . -

Other featured.events during theyear will be a pet and hobby nhow*>n October 15, Hallowe'en, Christ-mas and Easter parties^-inspectionlours.to the General Motors andStandard Oil plants in Linden am)Newark Airport,' and 'a safety pos-ter contest. ' ""

Den. meetings_are_ scheduled tobegin later this month. Mrs. Dor-othy Reimer and. Mrs.. GeorgeHaydu were named den mothersRichard Zink presided.

Big Crowd — No FireGARWOOD ^~ A large i-rowd

was attracted us lire 'equipmentspin! to M:tple'street and Si-conclavenueat 4 p. m. on Labor Day. Itturned out to bo a false alarm, be-liev%e'd to have been caused by ashort circuit In Box 34;

'ot

now being cleaned to make roomfor the Police Department, Mr.Krueger reported.; V

The public works/departmentwas authorized to install four stopstreet signs at the exits of the Gar-den State >Parkway at GallopingHill road. The. ithe installatloMyers aaldv

ate has authorizedof such signs, Mr.

District — Wen's Express Office.

IPTION OF HOIINDAEIES OFEl.TtCTION UIHTKIt'TK

FollpWinit Is a description of the vari-ous Election Districts ot the Iloroui-h of

District l \ A l l that portion of the.Bor-ough o£ Camood lylnir noiith of the lllwof the- Central Railroad and north ofSpruce AVenueX •

District I. AJl \hat portion of tlif Bf>r-pough of Oarw ying south of the Hrtfof the Central Railroad and south o|

\

Dstlct I. >ough of Oarwood

f t h C t lSmruce Avenue.^ O l t l t 3. All that

d l i

' Mrs. Arthur Rose ahd childrenof 413 Beech aviiiiuc have returnedfrom a wcisk's vacation at Laval-lette. . • " . . . .

The Rev. Kenneth Roll.-former-ly of.Garwood and now of Glass-bovo was "•a" counselor at CampFcrnbraok, Pottsiown, Pa., theweek of August 23.

George and Mary Ann Weincr,

I BAGARWOOD — Among'., those

from Gnrwood planning to attendsessions of the State Vatrolmcn'sBenevolent Association crtiwn- •tion In Atlantic City on Sunday,'Monday nnd Tuesdeiy aro: MayorL. Thomas Daub, Councilman-Bur- •'•"ton E. Dickcrman, . Borough At-tornoy . Bernard Steincr; PoliceChief Fred Falzone, Sgt. James Le-suk, Sgt. Harvey Cowell and Pa- .trolinim Albert Gill, Cm mine Cus-numo, Mario Miccio and. _Dt)naldLegg.

Rally Day This SundayAt Presbyterian Church

GARWOOD '—rRally l}ay will beheld Sunday at 9:45 a. m. by theChurch School of the GarwoodPresbyterian Church. The schoolreopened* Sunday. ' . ~"

At the 11 a. in. service Sunday,.the Rev. Eric S. Tougher, pastor,wil preach on the topic, "Goala forG<K1"S-People." ' [" i

The Junior Choir wiH resumerehearsals at 3:30 p. m.'TMo'iiday,and a prayer meeting will be con-ducted at 8 p..m. Wednesday.

Garwood BirthsA sdn, Gregory Paul, was born

Id Mr. and Mrs. Mjchael Heroldof 220 Locust avenue on August28 at Riihway Mernorinl Hospital.Mrs. Herold is the former .Mary"Eisenbel], daughter of'Mr!.situ! Mrs.Frank Eisenbell of 101 Fourthaven'uo. '' , ' .

, KlegMt BlsterUte .".Your Jewelry may stUVbe wornU • conversation piece for th«

JjCostume, but they should stress th«colon shown \'n the clothes. Grace-

' fill desirns. sheer- and shlmmerlnf,•re In keeping wlthMhe elegant m »tarlols used.

_ „ _ qrtlon of the Bor-ough "©rbii-wood lyintfVirtji of the lliu*pf the Centrn) Hailroad artd west eif Odur

DUt'rtct 1. AU that portion, of the Bor-ouata o i Qarwood. lytriK nnrthXof the lm«ol the Central Kailroad lind eailt ol Cedair

* WALtER B. UcMAJ;Borouith

Dated: February 26. IBM.

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• ' , ' .; , •• _ _ A l w — : ' :

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INSULATE YOUR ATTIC" YOURSELF 7

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ijjjiiiy? ''• arBSapfe^a^Msr ^ THE CRAWFORD C m « N AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. MPT 10. 1W3

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corr—>•a M A. M.

For Sale•UTCHKN of other CUSTOM CABINETS.

Mlnton-BUt Cabinet Company,' tMNorth An. . Oarwood. WKaUeld S-SOM.

tfaBCCTIAN BLINDS. S3* • HT, wblto andIvory. tt-M. Immediate delivery. Alban-tanrts Hardware. 10» r . -nJoo A « . tf

9AVE1 Pianos, new. uaed. bargain priced.• - aaaqr-.terma. Cranford Piano Co.. Tuhcrs

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STORM WINDOWS

THERE ARE' STILL MANY' CHOICETHtNOft. BOTH" BEAUTTFUL AN» OS*-rUI.~THAT-MUST BE ' SOLD BEFORtSEPTEMBER ISth. PLEASE COME ANDSEE THEM. .

Charak. Mahogany cuatom made, Cabriotr.Irs, bonnet type Highboy In. 3 part*.There Is not • more useful or more

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Charak grouping for master bwlromu.consisting of- twin bed*, dreaaer. 'cbeaVtnirmrs and end tables. Solid mar

"Combination Screens and Storm Doan.Free estimates. Alben-Lewla. 109 NorthUnion AVe.. CRaniord >

TABLE. "PADS. 3-pc. stits. from. WAS.Choice of beautiful colors. Free wstl-matea given. Alban-Lewia. 10S N. Un-

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In hocwe lot quantities. Alban-Lswls,. UsJ North Union Ave. _ Jt

UPHOLSTEltlNG — - Furniture 'repairsdraperies. suV coven.. Venetian bllruls.Nice choice. oXfabrics. F. K»nlner &Son. 130 South X v e - . E.. TeirCRanford

J0L.UMBIA WINDO\V 9UADE3. up to 31Inches, on your roller. •V2». Same DayService. Alban-Lewia Hardware. 1MN. Union Ave. —' •. \ * tf

VENETIAN BLINDS In stock, fci to 34inches, custom quality stock blinds/all

. M inches long.' S3.M; also JtncraJtxandC. W. Breneman custom blinidi. 38c^#

• ft. Crartford'Upholstery Shop.'iSO SouAvenue. East. CRanford. 6-0SS3..

MADE TO ORDER radiator enclosures,. lawn furniture and cabinets'. Fred

Davey. 43 No. Wh Street, Kenilworth.CRanford 6-M5S.

TOP SOIL.'ail dirt. sand, gravel, crushedstone and cinders. Call 0 a. an. to 8p. m..RAhway 7-7334. U

LINCOLN ROCKER, antique love seat. Xdesks, nest of Victorian chairs, chaiselounge, gold leaf mirror, black lacquersewing; table, 3 drop-leaf tables, curlo-cabinet. mahogany chest of drawers,several lampa, pairs of Vases, Dresdenmlrorr and figures, oil paintings and

' gold leaf frames. CRaniord «-O\)yf. •

TOP SOIL. 4"j yd. load. 115. delivered.CRanford S-2M2. tf

FULLER BRUSHES, brooms, mope, cos-metics. Laurence "Bud" Roberta. 133

. Columbia Awe- CBanioxd 0-1S1X • »

CARPETS and RUOS. used, all cleaned,good condition.. room sixes,' remnants,stair and.hall carpet, throw rugs, newremnants and factory, seconds. Ellxa-b«Ui Rug Exchange,-303 Morris Avenue,

i-7 Elizabeth. ' •. ' ''-.it

For SoleALL HOUSEHOLD furnishings mart br

sold* Sacrlfloe on many new Item in-cluding 'Blackstone automatic washer;Musette Spinet piano, full keyboa«d.maple tfiest of drawers: cornhinatmeRCA' radi«-pnono: electrtc eoiisolrsewing machine: formica kitchen suite:bunk-bed, etc. 137 Canutes Street.Roselle Park.: CHestnut

PLAYER PIANO, "upright: dining•«.-(. ii>'pieces. walnut. Both goodriillon.. 333. Retford Aye.. CRanJo<«• - 3 8 1 3 . ' ' ' " ' • ' '••

I . ' . ,1«W OWNERMOVES INTO

MY HOME SEPTEMBER- 15th

gherltaii style.1—A munderfurMimrone who loves line furniture. ' MUSTBE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.

ahogany.bAy i». 'MUST

Television set — Ptikleo. 17-Inchcabinet model. Including remote control.A wonderful machine, "particularly tawlaty or III person who does not like to hauteto run across the loom to chance stattons.tune sound or adjust' picture receptkm-Vou can do all these things from. whereyou are titling Including •hutting It onTor turning It on as wanted. •

TaT*silver. .ferllniv ISJtlat H — '•« eachknives, forks,' teaspoons, tablespoons. 1seiving spoons.'nice pattern, heavy .weightat less, than half of ..retail value.

Coffee Tajble,, 5 branch sliver plate eandte-abra. Stemware, Mahogany Bullet. LaikjueVase, decorative Tip-Ton Table of orientaldesign, suitable . for carda. serving, teaand as an ornament. • Mahogany Sofawith tapestry green upholstery. Imperialdesign. Table lamps for living room,dinlnc room snd bedroom. 13x11 GfeenRug;. Blankets, Table linens, many ex-cellent pictures, tablecloths, deeopattveand useful articles In allver, glass, chinaand aluminum. 13x11 Dark Green Bug.Quilts, new and antique.

Quantities of odds and ends, You can.see. them at any time at your coctvenier—dayNor evenings. Every reasonable c_considered-as everything inusCbrioot/this house before next Tuesday. ~ "bar IBthN

M/

838'

Phone

fttrni$hed RoomuFor Rent

PLA3CXDM2 A XEW- LAWN?

CanLet tm 4ai'

•VK1O.

...e-nCOAstAVTS*!). B.

i e-iru. tt

. Cold-rdtf

S«BS1 TsTXTOUTSMirjton-Bilt

i Awe, Oat wood.

Real Ettato For Safe

WULITPU: UST YOUR PROPERTY .' • WITH A MEMBER OF THE

CRANFORD REAL EST ATT BOARD

LOOKING FOR A 4 bedroom house in a£ood established neighborhood? Oil•team heat, two car garage, newlydecorated. S17.SOO.00

PAGING A LARGE FAMILY or profes-sional! We have a five bedroom, twoboth home' on, lot, 76xl6S, modernkitchen, beautiful screened porch, twocar garage, near center of town.

QUITE!'YOUNG! Colonial ready to moverlfeht Into—three pversiie. bedrooms.larse science kitchen with dining areaand powder room, screened porch, at-tached garaged The price la young, toot

/ SHAHETN AOENCY. REALTORS .'' IS Nurth Ave.. E. CRanford e-ltoo

Mrs. Evelyn Wade; CRanfnrd S-10S3Mrs. H. T. Rearwin' CRanford S-44MMrs. Ann Cooper' CRanford C-M40

Real Estate For Sole, OUR BABIES GREW UP'

They are married how and we don't needlour bedrooms says the owner of thishome In Roosevelt School section. If you

JUST ON THE MARKET thU six room(Huni' -frr—Bond—neighborhood: targellvln£ room, dining room, science

ircri. three

want solid construction. * good neigh-borhood, a largo beautifully UndscapHT'lot with evergreens and blue spruce* and

If you enjoy a spacious rear porch andoverall roominess, don't fail to see this.

APPROVED MULTIPLE USTINO

HANG YOUR PICTURESthen move

Simple, isn't It, but there Is not a thingto be done In this. 3 year old S roombungalow.".Extra large master bedroom,ipactous living room, tile bath, science

kitchen, oil heat. • "APPROVED MULTIPLE LISTING .

DO YOU WANT, 7-batht^ eeram:c tile, one with stall

shower..-a' modern science kitchen/ withhew stove''•fed breakfast nook, large bed-roorruw a large living room with woodburning fireplace, a roomy dining room,a screened porch, a 3 car garage, a Northaide location with an extra large lot? Youwill find these and many extras whenyou Inspect this charming home.

CLAUSTROPHOBIA?Why not look at this attractive center hallhome which has 110 foot frontage.Spacious living room with log burningf l l . «.inlly . 1 . - piping, nwim l j

SEAforM7

task, rattan/ Work calledPUtafteld «-«»70.

Awe, Mortal Plainfleld.

bedrooms, tile bath.yard, attached garage, gas heat. Price•16.300. ,

JOHN W. HEINS & SONCR 6-0777 CR 6-2S8O

--Topsail! c.rxtlal|v hillTi«iKlilng tor

cm Linden 3-7764

CONTRACTORWMUKc

termitet attic in-

mctal - iwesthrr

DELlGHTrUL BUNGALOW, a years old.built for owner, ' near

churches, stores. _open fireplace, lot 75x135. price tlSJMW.

GRACIOUS COLONIAL, center hall, largeroonu, two baths, 3-car garage, large

.lot. Good location for physician, price(34.000. ' •

' * THOS. "MacMEEKIH, Realtor5 Alden Street'. Room 8, Cranford, N. J.Phones: CR 6-1337 and CR 6-1223

TRUCK _Tim Mate,

/•VSIS

and' TJ>.-» BulldozerOttver. Inr. CRanford

le»»-7«4- tf

DONT JUMP OFT THE DEEP ENDnrt pay so much for.a house that you:«n't enjoy life. Here Is a g<iod home toitart in. 5 room bungalow with sun porch,iig modern kitchen, oil iteam heatg 50x300

ldt. 2 car garage, permanent, drive, ex-cellent condition,-and priced to sell at•11.500.

WISH YOU WERE HEREso that you could -see this .attractive 5room, 2 year old bungalow. 2 big plc-ure windows, one In the living room ~and

»ne in the dinette. Ceramic tiled bath.

RENT by day or week.t C R f

tOOMS FORReasonable rstas., . CRANTOBO HOTEL

SINGLE ROOM, double bed.fartable. Convenient.

LAROE NICELY - FURNISHED KOOalconveniently located, reference* ex-changed. CRanford S-16W. Its) plitnStreet.

FINS MAHOGANY dining table, serverand 6 chairs. Walnut bed, dresser andvanity, console radio, old refrigerator,mechanically perfect. Bargain prices.CRanford 0-30S5.

LARGE. CLEAN, nicely' furnished bestroom, next to bath, modern privatehome; Garage optional.. Coovenimftransportation.. CRanford «-370»'after6:30 P. M. . - tf

CORDWOOD for fireplace,' furnace andstoves. Cut to any length. A. V. Boyd,Railway 7-1063. . • . U

MOVING OUT . OF STATE, must sell-' furnishings' at sacrifice. .CRanford' S-2130 niornlnga or evenings after 5 p.m.

TWO UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, S10. each.CRanford B-2S4O.

PINING ROOM SUITE, cheap.Springfield Ave. Do not phone.

60»

PACKARD UPRIGHT vacuum with at-' 4achments, M: 3. crlb-slie quilted • mat-

tress pads. 11.50; 3 rnahogany lamp"tables" wilh^allery^wr^jr^eTrTrieraT

garden chain, heed repainting.! *3:. enamel bottle sterilizer with Inset. SI:

Woman's gold topper, *« length, slxe, 14, S3. CRanford 6-6309,

PLAY PEN- Good condition. Reasonable.Call CRanford 6-4506 .after 6 p ,m.

REFRIGERATOR, Serve I ElectrolMX. 6. cu. ft. Perfect condition. Still 'guar-

anteed 4 years by dealer, WO. CRan-, ford S-I538. tf

SCREEN DOOR. 35tt~xM\.*, excellent, 'condition. CRanford 6-3M0.'

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER No.•10.00. CaU CRanford 6-OiM.

BABY'S CRIB and mattress, goodHon. CRanford 6-2*47. .

i DELUXE THAYER STROLLEH. Uke new,i „ tlB. CRanford S-303S.

TWO 2S-lnch boys bicycles, each need*one new Ure. only «10 each, a Craig

. Place,. CRanford S-6303. B-17

BABY CARRIAGE, fair condition. S10.CRanford 6-6SS«, •

NURSERY STOtrt. Hybrid rhododen-• drons. 3 ft. S5.00. Spreading Japanese•' yew,-1 f t S5.00. Heralocks. 3 to 3)4' • feat. S4.00. Open all day Sunday. Moun-

tain Avenue,' comer Jerusalem Road.. Beoteh Plains. C. Emory, FAnwood

'': ' * • * * * * • - " ' . . . . .

1,kIRE--?

SAVE.

I CAKftT " : -

ON RUG CLEANINGIflfflH nffHHWI, htf

CM*) oi N.J.'t '••Largest >Ruo Cleimcf* '

m

G-Ledden * Son.

CBaofonl «V3«74

JALOUSIE

RONT ROOM on bath room floor. g.tleman preferred' CRanford) 6-4IM&.

TWO ROOMS. One large furnished' with'4 windows. One medium siMd. X win-dows. CRanford 6-1763.

KENILWORTH. Lovely room " in newprivate hpme. Bus No. 2S at corner.Business woman; preferred. CHestnut5-1330.

CHEERFUL, NICELY furnishednear" all transportation.-garage optional,references exchanged.CRanford S-04M after 6 P. Ml

LOVELY ROOM in private home. Everyconvenience. Ideal location. Garage*optional. References. CRanford e-WHT.

TWO WARM sunny rooms, large- closets,centrally located. CRaniord 6-606T.'

UNUSUALLY LARGE ROOM for one ortwo 'persons. Desk, easy chair, etr.North Ride, near transportation. PhoneCRanford 6-«Ml. • .' ' tf

FOlVDOOaT t Hob'Minton-Bilt,

WEstfield

WATCH. and JEWELRY

cost, i_ timed on our

W« d» our own repairs.SHOP

1 S s d a A n . K. Cranford, M. J.

D D« YOOK HOME.•eaU. ptas parts. Day or

Electric 105 Benja-U

ALL. •AIRS and icnprovcmcnt*ii

Apartment For RentFOUR ROOM APARTMENT In private

home. Heat furnished. Phone CRasvford C-B3U. . . .

Apartment* WontedUNFURNISHED APARTMENT wanted fc*

.business woman. Rent, to S6S. CaUCRanford 6-5533 after .6 JO p. m. * »-2*

COUPLE WITH " i children need 4-rooroapartment.' Reasonable rent. CRanford

Wanted To BuyWE BUY USED CAM. WEstBald 1 asaa

BOOKS WANTED, phone -tor detatls.P. M. Bookshop. 330 Par* Avenue.PLalneld 4-MQ0. ' *f

OUNS/ WANTED w Collector wishes tobuy any kind' modern or antique rifles.pistols, shotguns. Fully licensed; Wincall at your convenience. Unden3-5540. tf

PRIVATE BUYER wlihn to1.- purchase alarge' cherry drop leaf table, m "torearly American secretary, a chest ofdrawers and a few small antique tahlssWrite Box 13t c/o Cltlnn and Cnronkear:

• - . • : \ " •' ••'• t f

EXTBaTT WATCH REPAIRING—jewelrytepean at rmawanatilf prices. Fullya.iissaiisnd. CafanfindeVMst. tf

ASPHALT DRIVEWAY, cnubed stone, filln 3) Henley. Ave

d tiTerms arranged, esti-siuBV -pven. .M

Nmntmg ServiceCHAKFtWD V. JC A. aW General Nura-

' • ( . ' Vatnft, Hjpnorimtrr Vsternal andInls.it Case. Heatua rducaHon. TheVadtmc statse Can Help You. Nominal***•. •. TeJL fsfil iwsl «-«7S7, or consult

Danctbry. Sat. A. JL, • ""

Floor Service.' W I U M . — Telrpbone us to dlsniss

. l**foar scraping andispBciaHy. Pol-

Trucking-Hmding

SECONDHAND 33<n RPM p g g.. turntable. CaU CRaniord a-5O3» be-, t w e e n s and 7 p . m. \ • " :

Jumble StoreNEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE?

Give all those extra items, to the J usa-ble Store. Store win reopen for bun-ness as usual, on Thursday. September10 at t:30 a. m. Be there, early for"Back to School" bargains. Regular cot-lections begin Wednesday. September ttCall CR 6-0X32 or CR S-M07 or1 bringthem .to 10 South, Avenue East. ». .

CESS POOLST& SEPTIC TANKS"CLEANED and REPAIRED

R.L. FERGUSON

vision room" and- large screened porch, 4large'bedrooms, all twin bed size; two

bath, powder room, tile kitchen with"—— "• • • - ' ' ir attached

garage.

DONT GIVE THIS HOMEa second thought If you want to be milesaway from schools, stores, trains or busesBUT if you want to be convenient to allof these and own a 7-rootrnhome in goodcondition for only »13,700. TODAY ISTHE j>AY TO SEE IT.

ANOTHEir~MULTlPU!;--LlSTINfi___|

U K E T H N O S N l CWell, this modern home Is In iust aboutperfect condition. It has 3 good' sliedbedrooms, living! room with log burningfireplace, dining room, science kitchen.1st floor powder room, rear porch, jat-tached garage. Reasonable taxes and trieprice is right. " *

scleli^e-Tcn^en.-oU-totlj»UsJerJhea^yearly cost of,on]y-989, including s"Ufiiir**9thot water. Full high basement w,lth laun-dry tubs and partly finished room, 53x117lot. perfect condition, fully insulated,aluminum ' combination storm' windowsand' screens, metal Venetian blinds andREAL, PLASTER WALLSI-A»Ving tiq.300.

on want a nice "hornew don't fail to seehin 6 room colonial home with 1st floor

lavatory, rnodern kitchen, oil steam heat.93x150 lot, choice' location and quickoccupancy. Priced at only S15.800.

»H.9OO FOR RAHWAY 3 FAMILYthat's a real Investment. All brick andm excellent condition. 15x15 living room

with an L-shaped dinette. 3 bedrooms.r«mlc tile batb and modern kitchen on

each floor. Over 7' foot ihigh basement,with oil .irtcam boat, fenced in lot, housefully Insulated -and weatberstripped; ask-ing »14joo. ,

Tom. Albans '......... , CR 6-0M7Mildred' Davies ........_..^.™,...._ CR S-36S1Sid Nunn CR 8-5487Lois Brooks „_._..„...„-.:„„„„„„„ CR 8-1500

a. G. NUNN. Real Estate181 North Ave.. E.. at Centennial Ava.

CRanford 6-3885 .

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL. ModernNorthstdo 6-room colonial. Seven "yearsold. Quiet street .Ideal for children,cloiie to town and schools. Gsa heat.100 percent insulated.- Water softener.

'ii xi——wit—•- (*..___ «-s—nHj—stxvstfrp e n W

Venetian" bllnds7 Semens and' siorrsashes. Rear screened porch. Attachedgarage. S16.200. Coll CRanford 6-8675.

Public Auction334 NORTH AVE., GARWOD. September

14, at.7:30 p. in. — Antiques .furni-ture, Bric-a-brac, glass, china, frames,etc. Fred Hlnklcy, auctioneer,

Want To RentYOUHG'FAMILY desires 3 or~4 bedroom

hoiue near Catholic school and church.Prefer 3 year lease, S1S0 a month maxi-mum. References furnished. Box 734cJa Citizen and Chronicle.

Garage for RentTWO GARAGES for rent. IS Hamiltoa)

Avenue, Crahfard.

Clocks RepairedCLOCKS — All Kinds — Spring and

weight, cleaned, repaired, put in order.E. P. Chamberlain. CRanfard 6-43OT.

Piano Tuning -.COMPLETE PIANO SERVICE —v Piano

tuning, repairing, remodeling and rs)rfinishing. All modern methods, BaMaMusic Center.. Call anytime. WEst-fleld 3-3554. ' . . H

nn.TABlJ: PIANO TUNING and repair-ing by recognized experts. CranfordPiano Co., Tuners ' and Rebuilders,3 North Ave.; East Call CRanford/6-2730. .. . jt

SummerBUNGALOW, OCEAN BEACHUtavalette.- Four rooms,, ulccp nix or L-lont, All con-

veniences. Oceannlde. Open' August.September half price. CHinlord

' . " " f c

C O .

ucatr rmvcKBtci. muuuq. Lighttme saawed. Clean ccUars. attics,ato«r Fiat*. 3M Denmao Road.

2*3431WK^WOKK 1 DATS A

ft-

BAROlDF.B£MMER,Iic

Dressmaking andAlteration*

LADIES SUITS and DRESSES made toorder: alao alterations. Mrs. Hand.CRanford 6-34S3. . ' tf

Lot* For SaleTWO LOTB, BOnion, Ccanford Ave. be-

tween Fiske and Elizabeth Ave.. B. C.Treat, 457 King Ave., City Island 64.N . y . t-10

Trees Taken DownALL WOftK QVAMAMTjMB

A. V. BOYD1 Wilnt AWaae

CXAKK towmnnr. H.SeL BAkwtvr V l N i

GIRLS- OR YOUNG WOMEN for dryCleaning; store, no experience neces-sary. Blue Ribbon Cleaners. 100 NorthAve.. Garwood. ;

CLERk-TYPIST. ' Excellent^ opportunityin rnodern. air-conditioned, progressivefirrn In Oarwood. Desire high schoolgraduate. Experience, of value but notrequired. Please, telephone WEstAeld2-6400 for an appointment . for aninterview. 1. . ' tf

GENERAL CLERK to handle purchasingdepartment orders and records, typingrequired. Air conditioned office. 40-hour. 5-day week. Phone WEstAeld2-2500 for - interview appointmentMagmra f*hcm*<-al Co.. QarwfMHi. N. JJ

EXPERIENCED FILE CLERK — typingessential. S40-S45 start. Call WEstAeld

~2-3337=— . . • .

TH0HOTJGHLY EXPERIENCED_genioflice worker* Billing, order. writing,elementary Bookkeeping, typing. Salarycommensurate with ability and train-ing. Call WEttAeld 2-3337.

Harold Wilsoi.Elmer H. Smith ......Robert W. Olson

._„._. CR 6-1854

.„.-„ CR 6-67B4

... CR 6-2046

G. E. HOWLAND — REALTORCHestnut 5-1050 '

'444 Chestnut Street,' Roselle

, " PLAINFIELDCOOKS SCHOOL — NETHERWOOD

3-yearrOld 6-room ranch type house,newly painted and landscaped. Livingroom, kitchen, tiled bath, 3 bedrooms,

convertible, dining room — den withbuilt-in Murphy bed. Full basementHot-air, oil. Early possession. Asking413.500. T*L >Lainaeld 6-3188. ftVIO

Auto* for Safe040 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN B, Hydra-

matlc, radio, heater,.sunvlsor, fog lights,directional signals, excellent condition.•1.3W. CRanford e-6303-atter 8 P. M.

B-10

BEAUTIFUL 4rdoor' Packard 6. perfectcondition, immaculate interior. 4 newsuper cushion tires, new paint, heater.Only". 8300. .CRanford 6-2055.

UU..MA*H RAMBLER custom stationwagon, maroon and natural wood fin-ish, overdrive. 4 new white wall tires,new1 battery.- Perfect condition. Idealfpr Snd family car or as light deliverywagon. S U M . . CRanford 6-6303 after6 P . M . • - . ' ' . • • 4V10

Curtain*CURTAINS LAUNDERED at honk*.

CRanford t-MSO,

AMERICAN LEGION HOME.Drive, available for banquets,receptions, dances, organisationins*. Attractively decorated. 1facilities. Bowline alley rental^phone - CRaniord 8-0701 or

WILBUR COONNEST

lOBUCM IBBT

REW OISAhllQrsdKmte ef Amesieaa .iBeheel ef F w U f o l l M

SM CENTENNIAL AVE.CKANVOftD

PLUMBUM 1 HEATING• Leaden ]

• Gutters• OU Burners

• AutomaticWater Pumps

FREDMALPHEU WOCHMLAWN AVBMflB

CRanford 487

OVER U HOOTS A DAYI

um puuucvi

Help Wanted - Female>ART TIME STENOGRAPHER and sec-

retary. Central Cranford office. .Con-genial associates. .Age not Important.Average 3 to 3 days weekly,' occasion-ally more. Box 730 c/O Citizen andChrontala. ';,::\._i:rl:.: > ''' ' ' »-10

MACHQfE SHOF TRADfaXB. B - day40-bourwsck. Mo experience necessary.Internal'and external *j4ndln4T positionsopen. »hrrf"tit working conditions. Pro-greasnia Una in Oarwood. WEstfleld~ " • -: :. : M

RECORDS CLERK

h sales stetistical records, ac-curate, with figures, knowledge of typ-ing; extra benefit* paid for by Com-pany. .S day week. Phone Miss Camp-bell. AUoy Steel Products Co., Linden3-4800. '

FILE CLERK, no experience necessary,same* typing required. Alr'condltionedoffice, 40-hour. 5-day week. Phone

for. Interview appoint-ment.' Magnus

'N. J.

HOUSEWIVES, Interesting educationalpart or full time work. Box .733 c/oCitizen and .Chronicle. &-17

Wanted - FemaleRESPONSIBLE MOTHER will care for

children afternoons or evenings. CRan-ford 6-4837. ' U

WOMAN wishes ironing to do at Home.' Experienced on shirtsj Will pick up and

deliver.' Box 731, care CltlzerT andChronicle. " -

WOMAN WISHES IHONINO. also cur-tains to do at home. Box 735, c / o Citi-zen and* Chronicle.. . • . • • • '

— _v.l." ..; ChilireB •', Am*riean G.I.g in Western Gc*»ttsny lur«« fathered 50,000 OlegnVmate children since th« war;IT «.000 have Ken* blood.

LANDSCAPECONTRACTORS &GARDENERS •

F. Testa & Son*557 Willow Ave.

Westfield 2-4266-R

Help -Male

YOUMO MAN for general work in Blue-print Shop. AppSr B. Y. ReproductionBervic* and Supply Company. 310 SouthAvenue. Cranford. ' • U

INVENTORY POSTINa CLERK

Pay going rates. Increases on merit;pleasant surroundings: permanent. 5days. 363/3 hours weelr. 8:40 A. M. to'8. Some experience' on Kardex• Alesdesirable.' CaU Mr. , Cowell. Linden3-4600. •,. , • - "

YOUNG MAN. student, as driver, andslack clerk, afternoons, in Drug andLiquor Store. Setter's. 103 WalnutAve. Apply Saturday. .

PAlNTEB, some experience necessary.Good opportunity. Steady employment.CRanfard 8-221t. ^r —

Painting-. Decoratingf. A. fWAVE—Pjlnllng »tiH 'IWnr.Hng

243 Walnut Ave. Tel. CRanford 6-09SS,for estimates. tf

NIT8CHKS At BLUNCK — Painters andDecorators. 4T North 1Mb Street, Ken-

8-4715 - CHaatnutT34

R. MENZEL — Interior, exterior pslnt-Ina and paperhanglng. Estimates cheer-fully given. Phone • CRanford 8-1345.81 Elizabeth Avenue. Cranford. tf

WJLUlM ROESEU Interior and Ex-terior- Painting. SkUled ^mechanics.Jejsoaal supervision. SOB Columbia

"~CnsuIor»lF?-fiatt—CBanfordAvenue,6-371*.

UNDEN DECORATING CO. Paintingand decorating; established IMS. CallLinden 2-3M0. ' U

PAINTING and PAPEHHANGINQ. Sel-bert. 449 CooUdge Drive. KenllworthiCRaniord 6-3604. ' tf

MICHAEL M. BARICH — Painting andDecorating. Interior and exterior, tea-,sonabte prices. CRanford 6-0573. U

RESERVATIONSTom

Besorbj

aUdboaej

Tie CiroliTriVcJ BnreaiUS Kert. A N . PUlnB«u

i n. «-MI» n «-«IN

— SEE —

DRYSON'SAbent That ;Ont-M«dtdFur Ceat ef Years.

— Yea WUI Be —

PleaMnt7

Furrier. Since 1912CENTRAL AVE. * BROAD ST.

(upstairs) _

PLUMBING amiHEATING BUSINESS

" Heciing Systems ,My Specialty

;.. Tel.CrtS-96531 Behnert Place, Crmnford

Television Actipg Up?

Cranford 6^835

WE CAN REPAIRIT IN YOURHOME.

Day and Night,:•. Service,

Musical InstructionJIANO—GUITAR—ACCORDION '

Privata lssinns at your home or at ourstudio. Play songs In a tew lsssonsInstruments frae with lissom ' Bs-

•or Studios. HAhwajr "1-tttHL

TDTORlNa—High School and Collegesubjects. Carolus T. Clark. B.A. (Yale.)IX.B., Id. M., 338 Mountain Ave.,Westfield. Call •WEatfleld S-S741-W. tf

struction in Algebra, geometry, trigo-nometry, calculus. Q. _E. Pariter, 100Preston Ave., CRanford 6-OSae. . tf

to HealthHost to Valii

Time For

Complete Line cf School SuppliesNOTEBOOK'S - 2 and 3 RING xg9 c uP

FREE 10c pkg.-PAPER with each

Free Pencil*. with Every Purchase of $1.00 or More

TOM CORBETT - MARY HARTUNE - ROY ROGERS

1-98 BmEtt^ss 2.9829'PENCIL BOXES

Pens, Pencils, Tablet? & Other Supplies at a Reasonable Price

GET YOUR CHILD A LUNCH BOX• ROY ROGERS - TOM CORBETT - HOPALONG CASSIDY

; _ ^ _ _ ^ J L 4 _ •,_ 2 , 6 9 - p ; : : ,

• i

Give your child a hot drink —— Give it in a Thermpftat reasonable priceio.

Look to Lind's For Values

UNO'S1210 RARTTAN ROAD

CRANFORD N. I. /

A Drug Store As Near As Your. . - • • i " ~ "• . • '

Telephone — CR 6-4035

— Free Delivery —

. V

^ M , i MI A J, i ^ iitfci^^^^M—^w<——•J>|p**^ea^^p

OBITUARY

'.THIS CRANFORD CITIZEN'AND CHEQNICLE. THURSDAY. .

Fall- Seaflon- Vedn«?8«Jay

The Mineral ofton Regional High School. Spring- -

Mrs. Theresa'field. Attty her marriage »boqt ers MuUal Bwefit and^Civic

meeting Wednesday at .8:^0 i

for Fightirm,Pair Reiead^d in Bail

As a-result 61 a flght, Raymond

PiazzaV.sitin" Koos Bros.

\r:i; !iU-;i~i';"and"«h(> i>ivyifW <r fiyt^pbrl call for Oclpbjff, when theybul.fi.- fli«i.r.:; '..-I/. \l>:>*\ !-.t*wt*'tl will leave to' join Maj. Galloway

.!iih\iture

•j,\v'nuc:, was held yesterday from]ford tor a short tinw before mow- a t -^•'riu- Mattle Funeral Home, in Rb-| ing to Westfield two yeats-a«0- She **-ihostcr, N. Y., and. thence to St.i\yas a'commuukant of Holy Trin-, ""John the Evangelist Church, gp-jity Chinch, W^tfteld, Before her

m the, KenUworth Inn.

announced that the

The

g C ^ , ^ r .r where a solemn high mass, roarriaga she was employed by sociation's 11th annual barn danceOffered.' Interment was in j the'Pyro Plastics Co. in Union. - and ganies »;iU be held at Far-

lh C t R

Slates Playoff. . . . . . . . . : ^ . ; _ . . ^ . , •

KENILWORTH-— The playdffs

o^tne Kenilworth Softball League

Holy. Sepulcher Cemetery, Ro-

i l i p s t e r - ' • ". . • • • . • • • « . •

Mrs. Henrichs,. the widow ofliut)ert 3. Henrichs, died at homeSaturday^ .alter a long illness. She.juid been wssidihg with her daugh-K>r, Mrs. Edwin M. Meyers, at the

"" avenue address fpr theHer husband died a

in addition to her husband, she dial's Grove, Union, on October 3 'will be held Sunday. ,;.,is survived'by two sons, Joseph P.'at«:30'p. m. Frank Spera and his I ..In 'first found .games, the fireBrophy; Jr.. and Kenneth J. Bio- ;ordaeslra will play for dancing. men will.meet Vardalis Realphy, both'at home; her parents, Tlfiiets may be obtairiefl frohi t h e ' t a t e a t 1 0 a m a t the FourteenthMr. and Mrs. Stephen Gresko of;entertainment committee: Mrs. IGarwood; three sisters. Mis. Silvio ;Alva Myers-and Mrs. E., Beliveau, |

Buhelt, 23, of 35 Furber avenue.Linden, aro scheduled to be ar-raigntjd before Magistrate' ChnclesJ. Stevens in Municipal CourtMonday nisht on chaises ol dis-rorderly' conduct.

Harry

.siii!ii|'t!

ivv

t l io

. i>{>o i i i ! i | * <if

» t ' U i i > K ( i ( i s

,;ist year:(;ist yvt-iir ago. Mrs. Henrichs was a na-tivo of Germany. — - • .

Surviving in addition to Mrs".Miners are-two sons, Joseph Hen-ri chs of Webster, N. Y., and FloydAiidefs'on of .Harts'cllj Ala.; an-other daughter. Wrs. Joseph Mcr-lai of Rochester, and six gFand-childrcn; ' • . '

four brothers. George;of Pasadena, Calif.; Stephen. EUz-:a.bet'h; John. Union, and Joseph,5

arwood. i

. ' M;I-I. Jfosep i P, BrophyGARWOOD— The funeral of

Mrs. Helen Gresko Brophy, 25, of(i2.r> Central avenue., Westfield, who'liviid most of her life in Garwdod,'

A held Saturday morning from1lu» Dooloy Funreal Home, 218North avenue. West; Cranford, and

v thence to Holy Trinity Church,Westfleld, where a high mass oficf|iiiem was offered by the Rev.

„ ^ . — \i?'^".ikpwicz.,jrwo week's ago thB-Sflmer>blerns in a Community" at a . ; » « ^ " * awards for suggesttoAs , 1 w o t e a m s . , ^ Q 2 . 2 l i c ••„meeting yesterday or the Kenil^ :«««Pted by4he 'Com Ypur tdeas {Was U ) e n i n t h s t r a i g h t Y i o t p r y f o r

ivorth Rotary a u b . He spoke at a Committee of the Standard Oil Do- j B a r t o n ; s fhey are undefeated inuncheon meeting at the HitchJn" w610*0*6111 Company, Linden. ' •

tor. Interment was in St. Ger-trude's Cemetery. Woodbridge.

Mrs. Brophy,' the wife of Joseph'P. Btophy, died lust Wednesday inMonroe County General Hospital,

_K.'isl Stroiiusburg. Pa., where shehad been receiving treatment forinjuries, suffered in an automobile

' accident on' August 9. She hadhecii released faom'ihe hosptiaithe la.st week in August, but doc-tors said adeep neck wound, start-ed bleeding internally and she wastaken back to the hospital on Sep-toinber 1. •

Both*Mr: and Mis. Brophy were-injured near East Strou'dsberg as

h were returning from a vaca-

•A native of Elizabeth, Mrs. Bro-"l>My camb to Garwood as a child' and attended the local Schools. She• was a graduate of Jonathan P

Cran ford's Oldest

PRESCRIPTIONPHARMACY

DRUG STORE| . WALTER SEAGEK

* Res. Pnarm. ' ,

104 NORTHUNION AVE.

JmoWeR.MiryT.pi.

•, Miss BrahmWiaf Suggestion Awards

. — Two Kenil-

and Patrolmanarrested the, j

men last Wednesday night, re-jjiorted"they were lighting.in Ccn-j

j |tennial avenue.-AftW spending the; yiapli W un,l;,-W,-v.-night In cells lit police headquar- j nv,: booklet U.v vv.iters, thev were rt'JtaSed in bail of , wlio bruiif.lir npi'i;;i

.'lay

cli:.t

Piazza, clamorouslit TV'h"'Shi>\v of Shows,list of biu- ailrni-tioiis

K"(is Show olT'nis. stoiv m. 'Mis s Puzi-.uK « H . * c-i'.lnrrui

, Sh«.,^r, .m i-U. :«::U, M.,n-ltyuHu,,-.. \ ; l l ran j .uvt >m:with IHT. Slu-11 .-V«n a.Ho-

lit-i t

(itthe'toriv.er Ituih V.iirbanks

'"

KENILWORTH — PaulL»Cann-<* MSreleng of Newark College of Bn- .*•««*»ineering disc '

M. Brahm ofhave

In ease of rain, the playoffs willbe held the following Sunday.

Barton Fuel moved into conten-ar. the league championship

.. of

. Miss H:fit 'I'V. is .

••I Cranf...-(1.Kust. y.-iiL-re \wV\:m< ;ijul Op.lien,. A.F.K.E ,

Farwill bo a^siiiiu'd to"ilions, Si(jn:il Si-c-Yi)lcjli:nna. Japan.

;iT<<ii drive xnai inq^r SOB,LaT6ur«itc, Jr.; has si>,

riyvd. in Jiipnri.'^Cpl. La Touret'.Ji*wiih the Third Marine Division.He lt-ft Camp Pendleton. Calif,; on

'a and arrived in'Japan on '2 5 . " • ' - • • • • : . .

jus

Maj. C>:illoway was called lu>ine'ii'imi H iiioatlis'.dut.v in Koi i -abo-I'.tuso of Jhi; hUiiden. Hlnuss c>( liiimother, 'who-resides-.in Pontiuc,Mic-h. Mrs/Galloway and Childrenof Enulislvtowii lire now-^awaitinii

Amethysti . were once thougtti>bl« to prevent druokeoesa. . '

$ 5 0 e a c h on Thursdiry, by. M a g i s -trate Stevens ." . " ' -•

PTA: LuncheonTo HonorX

KEMILW0RTH..' —

i . i l f (.'

".lay

ih hiiih-spol-.i -VII'IAVI1

of Kcios twu-

Post Inn, .Union.

cwiswomntK»r

TOWNSHIP ojr: .' \0a^l

NOTICE i s hH<ttyUicahy luii. oflfervd to ptircria** ftvezi IhrTowyi;.hip. Committee lot 3» in block 463

Manor ^v«r.i on th? t .x rruip fAC-lite sukDof S70O.0O cub . and that u id oOrr baal>«en approved; .nnd. that at a m««tiiic

^hi C i

idea submitted by Mr. Hol-ler provided for installation ofelectrical equipment in • connec-tion with a research problem ond

the^secorid rouiid of play;

V\w\

)f ,}htr Committee"

. i>«0C>ascD OB-DIN-ANTC so. xs-i-.AS OHOINANCE To Amend Arf Ordl-

tr«; ShoH Title, ofOrdinance".

Vaidulis ftual EMuluOrtiiniionwciiltli HockB»m> Druifci 8ravj..»Splndler Bros ^Ougan -BiikosyWlillc Laboiotorl^s

w1414

.-i:i119073".

.'" 3

bo. given by the executivetVe"6"t' the Parent-Teacher Assoc-iation. Mrs. William Smith, isrhairman and'she is insisted by nilnumbers of the .board.' . :

Pluns iisr .tho luncheon were

-tbetiidured foe Anal approval snde of B:Ud prop«rt.v will ^e made U

sufficient caiu« appears to the/ TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF

TOWNSHIP OF CRAKFOBD1 '. J. WALTKR V

To-jk rtshin O a k .D.itid: Srptcmbor B. 19S3- t*VH

Sualed bids will .be r i tchM, I v ' l a rUiilAn County Park Communion until:i:."10 P. M. Friday.. s«vt«n>ber I& US3, atthe A<li)ilr\JstratV>n Building WarifiaimPatk, Acme ond Caotoo Staff*. Elisa-beth. New Jersey Cor excavating; astd

at rtho Lakf F^rac Botough <afg a g aM<iimtajn«lde andN

gn, of VestScM.

New Jersey^, Bills t(> bo considered mutt br made oulon form*' obtaifuble at the aboic n a -tioKrtl oflBco and be accompanies brcertideil check made pa>as«Vr . to XUnion County Paxk Coromtisinn Inamiuitit cqnul to ten per cent <IOrV >th<- bid.

rianrf, sDeclficatlons. and further iffformation (or bidden rwy . beut the above mentioned office uponposit of S10.00, which sum will'be i»-turned upoH return of sakl documentsbefore October 9. USL

Tl'.e contractor to> who«n contract mat Mhe .awarded shall be required to f u n u b jPcrfonn;ince Surety Comk>ariy. Borul eqtui!to one hundred per cent tlOO' * of' tne.atnoilnt of the contract. • t

The right is' reserved to reject, acr otall pidtt and to waive any- and aJl. knfor-tmuliticii as may be deemed for the bestintercut of ,The Union Couijfy ParkCommission. '-•'..••

, • W. R. TRACV. ' ' •Engineer • tc Stctdaiy.

CoaautUer of Tnvn.khlp of1 Craiifui'd,Xcw Jartry: ' • - ' ... ' • .

SECTION' 1—That Section I of Uiuaj3CC entitled ''An Ordinance to rcf<u-ajiadl lirnit tlte hcifiht' and bulk of

to rjxulatfr and detennine theof yard*, court* arid other x>p«.-n

arid In ;. rrculat* and restrict theb'aildinc« «le«igned for l

and the location of trades andi i r l l l i t r l i r " i •••—"•••1 - f • • • • ' i - - j - n

Dr. J\m\i; OPTOMEITUST: 25 North Are^ We»*; (Cranford Theatre Bldf.)

| CRanford 6-0200

^ tot sp'-ciiied (JU CK. ' and . for euchdumoves to divide the Township of Ci'au-.Has^ tola di trict ' i>6 b<< to prohiotc the

hesijth; saiety and K^ncral wrlforo.rejtsomible consideration, litnon^tl}inc«. to the truuit dcttlrnblu u e

ioc wbicn ihr l»nd of each distAct maybe ajlasrtrd. the; peculiar suitability forOaxlicialar u e of 41 district,. the COIIM

of protserly valiics and the dirtof' building development. .|n uccord-with a wrll-conKidered plan and also

to aftaWisJi penaltwui for tbe violation u(UieiaB noguUiiom:. restriction, delvrmlna-Uoas aiad limiuitions**.'adopted May.* 10,

> amended, bo further amended bythereto'at tiie end trieroof a new_ reading as follows: Exjtludo

Irwlii»tr*'il DlstHcti' and include in*"A" pistrictis the tract of laud

. , as: SeginnlnA aL tho westutcnBlons ot the southeasterly line of Wull

running Ihcncu wtuU'Wciit -ulonj'continuation of x.iiil line of13».«e feet to lands of tlnlon

!tojiv«i|^~l*»": th'-.'C*1 W't'«'rtbe line of Union County Park

_ . . :*axiin;«leiy li2*> ivt'l xoIthe southerly line a/ *Lchi|-h Viilloy Kail-

road: Oieitre Silnnfi' tuiid line of TuchltihValley Railroad in an easterly direction19111*30 feet to line of limdx formeilv ol'StmiV: thence- south. 45 decrees IS min-utes 07 i ^ondtf ea»t alone tuiid ' Sperryline 10M.2-1 feet to the becUmlnir point,And amend the B"lldlntf Zone Man todesignate and show the above describedtract of. land to be in tietfidence "A"Dijtrirt.. . ' '-•SBCTIOM t—Thiav^nHnanctr «h*U lake

effact imimidiately as provided by Stututc.

NOTIt'K O« -tlKKTiKO ^Tho A.nn»ul Mi«ctlni! of. tho Cr.'infordc:U.;m: Auoclutioir will bu. held at its

hl-a(lqiiurt..'rK, 10'Koith Union"Avenue,i>n Thlirsdiiy cvoninf:, Svptombor a4th.

1. ~i\ r,:l."> <i'cliH.'k. for thu cluctlpn. ofmi'inuyr o[ thn Uo:ird of Dlreutoni' for

ihicu year lurnui. and Mich other bUKl-IB mny t*TjrriT5~riCfnT*fl'~X*iu fni%cU?Mf

,^11 mpwlvr nn< |»yll.M \n n<l».nH < An!I>cn;pri wholutlon duriiiumember I.

K qoivtributud to*Utcthe .Year Is considered

MEREDITH'S.

BBRNICG.JHANZUSecretory. .

CONCEY.President.

Tbe forecalnC ordinance was Introducedand paused on fin-t readlnB, at a mretiniiof the; TowT!*hin:Comrnittee of the Town-Jiip of Cranford. N. J-. held on JulyII, 1SS3. and will he considered -forfinal pa&ace. after public hearinc. at an-other meeting of skid Township Commit-tee at Municipal Bulldinc, Cranford, NewJersey, on ' ~ . • - '

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1953. . at 8:30 oclocle. P. M;

^ ' '.' - j . WALTER CbFFEE,". . '" Towruhip Clerk.I Jlated: September 8. 19S3. , 9-17

1897

Ji'5PKWOFIKJ> AVKKVKB .CaMMaWMD , . "^

We offer resident* of Cranford and mcinuy an

outstanding funeral home, complete uith air con,

ditioning, organ* large light room* for ?*ur every

convenience. Our mm display room.

Sold My HomeLEAVING WESTFIELD,.

EVERYTHINGMUST BE-SGLl>r

SBVOUE SEPT. 15SEE MY AD ON

CLASSIFIED PAGE

Malcolm T. Graham525 LAWRENCE AVE.

WESTFIELD

TEL. WE 24446

MclNTYRE'Sl a w Mower -Shep

•stakllsksd-tU*SALES — SERVICE

PARTS •— WELDING

Reo—Eclipse—ExcelloMany Other Famous Make*. ' ' DEilVERY-.BEBVICE

WCttfidd 2-2528235 N. Elmer Street

. J.

w

ft lor Ihii«J>I* prolsclion. taft sspentat«K lo $9000, (or eocfc <•)•••Co««n parents, thlldrsn vn4*r1*. Two y»or lasilly policy $10.individual, $ 1 y , . • I

WE2-1987-MIODAYI-aAM J.HBMINIrving Avenno . ',«lttfl |«

mads! made at a ntctiling.Wetln<js-.| (frcdvatud

Clinit1 u:itii a iKii'ked pi'duratii fuijIV!OIH1;I,V anil Tm.-?d:iy. At 10 a..n)..iiul a;;;!.':: al 1, you' can attviui tlieBr;r))riy - 'Fi ini ' iu' .\vjicro ..vi^u'lllo;iV.!i • h i w t'» makiv-iiumorics tin"1

IMVJci'sioniiUwiiy. At• i:'.'ti mi bii.iiiVs, UiHi-lfiw's Hal b;.i;i Curtis willlot-yuu in my tin- ;;ur.ple, ABC'b.

,Il(;ijd;; lit'L'iiralini;, ami at '.i.'.M(ii'iain at 7;-15 il— you can't I'OIUI'diiritii: the day) you'll si'e~"CTilorAilds Up," a sliowini; ot 40'.rooms

by Ki.'<>:> Coordiiralm*

._... at the kcliool. Thn board will j Eve llctrhkiss. Ami. there will beliHii aiioin on September 22 ruthcr ' a color Illivi on Williainslnutj, V*i.,.

Septombefiiecting

18,. the ' regular | .it 7. hollv;All this, plus iho optijfur* of

throe ut w (nuclei houses, shop* aticrshop id wyrliablo-lor-ymi decoriit- '

g iThe llr>!t.rriiiotlhj{ of the associa-

ipii will be September 28.

•

HELEN L/BASS8 Cranford Trust Bldg. ~ Room 5

Resume Afternoon and Kvenlnt Instruction

CHARCOAL — WAT£R COLOR — OILSCHILDREN & ADULTS

Individual Instruction

For 'Information Gall CRanford 6-0266A F T E R SKPTEMBER 22nd „

•ARW BUREAU MUTUAL

'Cy.Coiopy.st2-.

et> PUaoysAts MIS*^ TMEBESt LOUC

ME EVER HAD

We don't like to blow our, born, but we live up to our

promises to the.letter.

12R I -

Director*

311 E. BroodH. I — WE

"AcHROEDERROOFING-INSULATION

EL.2-6533 * CR.fe 3474

25O% DISCOUNTCASH & CARRYThe pleasure will be all yours. . . tbe work, all ours,.. . wlicnyou let u* lift Hut tedious home.watihiuB job oft your shouldrm.Your pleasure will be hiked noend ; by the tlirirtim-ss of our

LHtrviec. You'll wonder why you,ever worked so. hard to so littlepurpose. You'll banish wash-day from your week forever!

ALSO SlirKRlriltDRY CLEANING

A N Cleaners ^E E £f Laundry

106 Wainut AvenueCranford

Opp. Union County Trust Co.

School oiy Dancing.54 SEASON- '195

CHILDRENBALLET. TAP. MODERN, CHiARAfcTER. MUSICAL CO»ttl>V

ADULTS uiul TEENAGERS •POPULAR AMKRICAV AND LATIN AMERICAN DAN<:KSPOX TROT. WALTZ. ItDMBA. SAMBA.

MAMBO(Botly Conditioning Classes- for Wornen)

LIN »V. TANGO.

r-

ROV ROGERSS C H O O L L U N C H K I T

Roy Rogers andTDale Evanr withr-Trujfler ^^r»TTdrihe boHle ip beauttiul color.

while lacquered inside and has roundedcorners tor sanitation. Vt p». thermos b&Hle\

CYCLONE CATCH-ALL tiASKETYoull need tills basket for a safe easy clean up of the deadand dri*d up.leaves and plants.- Heavy, strong wires wovenwith a close even mesh to keep burning fragments safelyunder control. Raised bottom for draft to ^ C k Qinsure complete even burning... O B X F O

Re«. 4.59

(.hisses Ht'M AtWESTFIELD TENNIS CLUB .

NORTH CHESTNUT STREET• WESTFIELD. N. J.

(Classes Start October 3rd)

AMERICAN LEGION POST NO, 3 *• NORTH AVENUE

WESTFIELD. N.

' * " •• (Classes Start October Cth)

For Registration or Further InformationCall Retrlatrar Mrs. II. Goekemeyer, Phone" WEstfleld 2-2X9

> Michigan "Pete*

[NOWISfHITIMEToVtUIlD UWNS Wtm

I ^ A G R I C O

* VERTA GREENPEATOst graaasr lawasr »»rsa-l % lf<<a

M tawM. On ns-itawasmlailfWhliit)ia(-*liMaa(slss|lMamas rldi fay Ml

ttZLslitZzi * BOVUNGisrvss MSIMHIIONO USTINOI

• B O N E MEAL

, • S T : E E . L : " L A W N . R A K E S •Twonly-two s^rtag steel teeth with powerful flex-actionrake" up the heaviest Utter easily and «| Q Cquickly.^ Only • • ••••••;••'• * " . '

WE HAVE X AWN- SWEl^

WST ARRIVED!OUR mw FAIL tim OF

TOYSCST. 1905

NORTH AVfc. W, CRANFORB. N. i' ^ TEli. CM. «

100 LBS. 5-10-5 2 . 9 5

and for goodness sake — TRY OUR

Central Park Supreme

LaMrn SeeaBlended With or Without Wild White Clover

$1.45 lb.-5 Ib. $7—10 lb $13 .50

iFall -Blooming Crocus BulbsMadonna Lily Bulbs

D^Y LILY ~ IRISHARDY AMARYLLIS •

No Parking Problems — Drive In Yard

C E. TRUBENBACH(^MNFO/?/_) -

S / O k t

116-118 SOUTH AV&, CRanfocd 6-K

• ' ' . . / ' • > - • " . ' • •

. . . - , , • • . " A " ••••"•V". . . .

'Get TogetherTHl! CkANFORD CITIZEN AND CitttONICLE, ftttiRSt>AY,xSEPTEMBER 10. IMS

By VIA Unit'The Evening Department of the

Village Improvement Association,Will open its fall program tonightat 8:15 p. in. .at the Girl'SeoulHouse with a "get -acquaintedmeeting.'' ' '

A feature of the session will bea silent auction.

Another highlight of this year'sprogram will be a talk by ThomasWeber of New Jersey College forWomen, Rutgers University, NewBrunswick, on March 11. His top-ic will be the United Nations.

„ ' Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, presi-dent and dean of Union Junior.'College, will speak on "Education"

~on April 8. Election of officers willbe held the same evening; On. May13, officers will be installed and abuffet supper will be served.

' H. M. Siegel of Martin Jewelerswill speak on'"Table Settings" on1

November 12 and a Christmas par-ty will be conducted on Decem-ber id. •„.•;

"Good Grooming for Busy Wom-en" will be the topic of Mary Stuy-vesant on January 14 arid the de-

ent's formal dance will be"held February 13 at Twin BrooksCountry Club, Watchurig: , —•-'.

, David N. Tyre is chairman,Leroy H. Wilson vice-chair-

man, Mrs: Frederick S. Greena-rW

-J.-Fopperty-flnanclal-secreiaty

Dorian AssignedTo Defend YouthIn Murder Case

, , ' . - . . • • • . : - • • ' . { • ) . - •

.. An interesting assignment faces• Ira D. Dorian, a," local attorney, of.28 Hamilton avenue. \

He has been-"drafted" to attend15-year-old Michael Monahan ofUnion,'"who is accused of twomurders' along with his father, Eu-gene Monahan. Mr. Dorian andThomas F. Hues ton of Elizabethwere named as counsel by thecourt for the youth.

The Monahans are.charged with,

ABOUT NEW BOOKS

New books added to the shelvesof the Cranford Free Public Lirbraryji ^

FtctWa VThe Silver Purse, by Ellsa BtoHC;

ICome My Beloved, by Pearl Buck;-"^ The. End of Loving, by B. J. Chute;

In Miss Armstrong's Room, byElizabeth Corbett; Miss Spring, byCecily Crowe; Street Rod, by Hen-ry G. Felsen; The Best AmericanShort Stories 1953 and The Year-book of the American Short Story,by Martha Foley, ed.;,, The Kcn-tuckVans, by Mrs. Janice Giles; TheHemingway' Reader, by ErnestHemingway. . J—,.

Also, Time and Time Again, byami*. Hilton; The Big White

House, by Carol Holliston; So LongAs Love Remembers, by Russelljanney;,Death of A Corinthian, byEdwin Lanham; The SoundingBrass, by. Edythe Latham;" The

inger Not the Song, by Audrey E..indop; Law and Order, Unlimit-

ed, by William dolt MacDonald;ipring's Green Shadow, by Cecily

Mack worth; -Cabin in the Red-woods, by Wiljiam Neubaucr; Toobate the Phalarbpe, by Alan Patori;The StarJet -, Letters, by Ellery

Also. A Bargain With God, byThomas Savage; The Big Range,-by iJack Warner Schaefer; GoldenCloud in Texas, by LelSnd Silli-mart; Proud Citadel, by Mrs. Dor-

killlng a bartender and a gatroiithe .morning of- March 7 in theShamrock Bar, Elizabeth. Trialis tentatively scheduled for mid-October.

The two lawyers for the youth'announced that they have initiatedan attack oh the two indictmentscharging Michael-with the killings.They claim the indictments are de-fective .because • they use, thephrase "his' malice aforethought."If this is unsuccessful, they planto die another motion seeking totransfer Michael's case from Coun-ty Court to the Juvenile and Do-mestic Relations Court.

The two attorneys also an-nounced they have asked Prose-cutor H. Russell Morss. Jr., to.fur-lish a bill of particulars'in the: a s e . '.• ' ' • ' • • • • • .

othy E. Smith; Anna Fitzalan, byMarguerite Steen; The Candle'sGlory, by Sylvia. Thompson; Battleon Mercury, by Erik VanLhin;White Hunter, Black- Heart, byFeter "Viejtel; The Unconquered,by Ben Ames Williams. ••, •

% Non-fiction rArthritis and Common Sense,, by

Dan Dale Alexander; The WorldBeneath ,the Seas, by Otis Barton;father. Dear Father, by LudwigBemelmahs; The' Cultivation ofCommunity Leaders,' by WilliamW. Biddle;; Flower. ArrangementWorkbood l., by Myra F. Brooks;Icebound Summer, by Sally Car-righar; Foreign Policy WithoutFear, by Vera Dean..

Also, Hope for- the Troubled, byLucy Freeman; Annapurna,. byMaurice Herzog; Vacation Guide,by Duncan Hines; How/ to BuildOutdoor Furniture, by SunsetBooks; Siamese Harem' Life, byAnna Harriette Lconowens;- TheFields of Home, b y Ralph Moody,Ceiling Unlimited, by Lloyd Mor-riss arid Kendall Smith; The Storyof.Everjet, by William H. Murray;The Speaker's Treasury of Storiesfor ' all Occasions, by Herbert•pnoehnbw:———~-. Also, Fabulous Spain,, by JamesReynolds; India and the Awaken-ing of the "East, by Eleanor Roose-velt; The Mastery of Oil Painting,by Frederic Taubes; Caves of Ad-venture, hy Harm in Tn7.leff; N.1

Rnnrrns tny Q\f\l hyitalie Will iams; and The Bold

Women, by Mrs. Helen Beal Wood-ward. ' • •' • • •• • ' "• '•

-v-

Nurse Training. Two Cranford girls have beguntraining at St. Elizabeth HospitalSchool of Nursing, Elizabeth,. Theyare: Miss Marilyn Bolcer, daugK-tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bol-cer pf 109 Sever in court, and MissDorothy Kraetsch, daughter of :Mr.and Mrs. Walter R. Kraetsch of!209 Schercr street. / .

Miss Bolcer was graduated from

Cranford High School this4une. She was* active thereJunior Red Cross activities, the

putfa

ation. ' uuring inu pasi' CUniAleT,'! Ill'she did clerical work'for the.Mu-tual Life. Insurance'1 Company,Newark, and attended classes, atUnion 'Junior.College.

A graduate of feaneck High

American Type" Founders,, Inc.. at

ment chairman for_..the- "TownHouse," a teen-age organzation inTeaneck. ^ • .

Meanwhile, two other local girlsbegan their academic studies in

connectionSchool in 1932, Miss Kraetjch was cemployed for the past year by 9*te*a*y *t Union Junior CoUece.

They are Miss GUumina '.

Re-openingENROLL YOIJR CHM.D WITH THE

LOIS WI&S1 1 EASTMAN

(a few doors east' of the Crantord Theatre)

po of J Garden street and llissJThey are both graduate*Boo«a of "1U Beach stwefc ford High ScWoL

of Cran-

urines Is growing. One •cooenptieefamateur, in this art wKfoat can 4m.

/%i<h m.fnsh whit* shellacthem an attractive

your prescription takes precedence —Qoafified Registered Pharmacists — highestquality drugs — prompt and'efficient service-—at lowest prices. , ;When the doctor calls have him phone us yourprescription for extra speedy service.

CRanfoVd 6-6100 .'

00I ' •• '

Imported French Per fumes by Lucien Lelong.I....-......:.. „. ......... flt.eo SUe

- ; AM >•.................. ..„.._ >•....... S.50 "......^............... ..................... 4.e# "*

TAIXSTIN

In a Beautiful Gift Box

AU forAway for Christmas

We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities

Registration Sept. 10-11 ^12:~- — FOR INFORMATION — ,

Phone CRnnford 6-4563 or UNionville 2-489434 EASTIMAN ST.

DRUGSTORE

OUnfbrd 64100

(Store Abo in WetffcU)

o

is-

IM'ir wool lurnl \,in bfiiffr rind \

Rrouit. (tr«v, v*Uou>~>and tul lOO^c uool

; 10 to

ELIZABETH

GaFs

Imported Tweed Skirt

14.98college or career gal could resist

Ibis? 100% wool imported tweed . . . fab-

ulously deep, thick and nubby',-.. coirn-

bined with smart slim-line styling! Kick-

pleat front, pockets at the hi|»linc, flat-

tering straight cut. Perfect With sweaters,

jerseys and casual jackets! Brewn only;

Mazes 10 to 18. -

THIRD FLOOR

£ Open TTiwsoVy Night, til g

ENTIRE STORE COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED

« ; • •\n

REGISTER NOW

VOTE IN NOVEMBERGAR WOOD CRANFORD

LX. No. 34. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1953 28 Pages — TEN CENTS

School Bus Harry Page Named First Aid Squad CaptainAs Unit Votes to Take Over Ambulance Service

Parentstiierjant Purk FamiliesCite Lick of Sidewalks,ttaritan Road TrafficAnother request fdr school bus

sportation was received Tues-^day evening by tfee Board of Edu-i-alton. •

Nine residents from the BerlantPark section appealed to the boardto supply transportation for about

the lack of sidewalks and theheavy . traffic on Raritan road,which the children must use toreach regularly scheduled busservice., .

E. J. Kusky of 84 Raritan road,as spokesman for the group,

said he wouldn't walk'along Bar-. itah road .without sidewalks as itis now and that he certainly wouldnot expect a five-year-old child to

-dcrsor~He~cited"increased—trafficdue to the Garden State Parkwayand numerous _ accidents in thearea.' ' • •'.

itr. Kusky said he had appealedto Public'. Safety .CommissionerClarence Fritz - for better police

. protection and reported, the co-operation from the, police has been"pretty good."

Louis C. Troutrnan, board presi-dent, said the trustees "were notunmindful of. the problem and sug-gested that the board review the

, problem to see if anything can bedone. He cited a resolution adoptedin May which said the primary re-sponsibility for children gettingfrom their homes to school andirom school to their homes restswith the parents. He also pointedput that man yother outlying, areasof town have requested the boapito supply transportation.

The problem 1st more acutehow, Mr. Kusky said, becauselSchildren' are' how" affect*d,__whileonly lour students lived iiflne arealast year.' Under an arrangementworked out last year, the four chil-

. dren rode the school bus hired forhigh school students from dearystreet and Raritan road to LincolnSchool, Dr. Howard R. Best,super-

(Contmued o* pace, eight)

Sgt. Harry P. Page of Cranford'olice -Department was namedaptain of the First Aid Squad at

meeting in the municipal build-ing Monday night. He also, was ap-pointed .chairman; pf the squad'straining' committee hy Victor D.Shaheen, president. •

Other line tofficers for. the squadwere elected as follows: First lieut-tenant, John Hall, second lieuten-ant, George Syseskey, and ser-

Following a discussion as towhether the squad should take ov-r operation of the municipal am-ulance service at this time "or try

to work in gradually with—the

jreseni at the meeting voted unan-mously to take over complete

charge of the ambulance as soon asnecessat^ arrangements can bemade. , ' , .

was a discussion of

arrangements for turning ,over, oithe municipal, ambulance to itscontrol, location of the ambulance,replacement of the ambulance andfinancial help. - ~ •

Mayor Fred P. Andersen ad-dressed .the meeting, extending thewell wishes of the Township Com-mittee and expressing assurancethat the local .governing bodyWould lend its support to the squadin every way possible. He pointedout, however, that it might takesome time td settle all the prob-lems discussed, especially from theangle of legal questions involved.

Seek Fateiissing

Service MenAir Force Second IX Charles A

Marker, Jr., son of Mrs. RobertMorris of 218 Arbor street, andAmy Pfc. Henry F. Boetticher, sonof Mr. and' Mrs. Herman O. Boetticher of 227 Arbor street, an

TOTTE—T#00—missing • AmeticaE # gservice men whose Cases are beingmade the subject of detailed investigations now 'that the prisoneexchange in Korea, has .been com'pletcd. '

Mrs. Moris reported that she received telegrams . frorn the* AirForce authorities -last week announcing that her son had not beeamong the returned prisoners andthat renewed Investigations wenunder way to determine his fateLt. Harker, a pilot, failed to returnfrom a solo, mission, over NorthKorea last May. .„•

During .the past week there werereports that, a number of Allied

; (Continued on page two)

.Director of Public Safety Clar-ence L. Fritz. explained that themunicipal ambulance belongs tothe Ambulance Committee and isoperated under .provisions of .atownship ordinance. The groupvoted to invite the' Ambulan.eeCommittee to attend; -the nextsquad meeting- to. discuss possiblearrangements,' and it was also de-cided to hold a joint meeting withthe Garwood First Aid Squad foegutdaneer—~^- — "———_

When the need for additionalpersonnel .'for the squad came up,Mayor: Anderson, expressed - thehope: that there would be increas-ing interest on .the part of. the

roblems facing the squad, such as

tivlty that could be of greater serv-ice to Qranford than'participationin the activities of the First AidSquadi" he declared.

In reviewing progress made dur-ng the summer, President Sha-

heen reported that 22 members ofthe squad completed the basic RedCross first aid course, and that allbill one'of these also completed adrvanced training. The instructorwas A- Nic Hoaglahd.—Announcement was_madc_tlArthur Huetteman of 121 NorthLehigh • avenue • will be ' instructorfor a second course scheduled tobegin at Lincoln School, nextThursday evening--There will'be

"There is no area of citizen ac-

EnrollmentSchools

XJp227In

ic schools. Last year on the thirdseven weeks.of basic training and

rContinued on Page Eight)

Auxiliary to InductIrving,

Bo^rd of EducationNames Unit to SurveyArea at High SchoolA ..special committee . w a s ap-

polnted by the; Board of Education,Tuesday evening to study the de-velopmen tof the" area behindCranford High School.

Louis G. Troutman, board pres-ident, appointed the committeefollowing receipt of a letter fromMrs: E. W. Schroeder,' presidentof the Parent-Teacher Associationof the , school. Mrs. - Schroederpointed but that the associationhas been trying to aid hi the pro-cram bv contributing small funds.

•"' A joint installation will be held Saturday evening at the Casinoby Cranford Post 212, American Legion, and its Ladies Auxiliiary.

Roy D. Irving of Ganyood will be installed as commander- of thepost and Mrs. Ruth Herzog will be inducted as president^of the auxiliary.

County officers headed by County Commissioner Fred Malchowof Garwood wjll be the installing*officers. E. Calvin Shire, past com-mander of the local post .will bemaster of ceremonies.•» Other officers pf- the post are:First vice-commander, F. EdwinWinter;; second yicc-comraahder,George L. Dixon; third Vice-com-mander, Edmund W. Heinz of Rt>-se(le; financial. officer, Arthur C.Schneider; historian, Frederick.L.Smith. .

Also, chaplain, Howard L. Arne-sen; scrgeant-at-arms, Paul W.Selby; executive committee, How-ard W. Ringle and Edward R. 'Mor-rison; Judge advocate, Harold A.'Gtovier; service officer, Carroll,K. Sellers; and adjutant, DanielH. Moses. - ^

Other officers of the auxiliaryarc: First vice-president, Mrs.Frances Llndemann of Carteret;second vica-preaident, Mrs..Elaine

each year, but conceded this was

Nolan; third ^ice-president. Mrs.Eileen Mortrison; secretary; Mrs.Georgeanna Leonard of. Linden;treasurer, Mrs. Madeline Baxter;historian, Mrs. Laura. Dixon; ser-geant-at-arms, Mrs. Edith Koenig;and chaplaihr Mrs. Evelyn-Moses:

Invitations have been sent toCapt Jlewell Rodney .-Fisk.e Post,335, VFW, and Unity Chapter, 59,DAV. Legionnaires from otherUnion County posts are also ex-poctcd to otterxtr-

not enough.Joseph Kphn was . appointed

chairman of the committee andMrs. Charles Redden and JosephHeuer. were named as members.The committee'was instructed todevelop a reasonable plan and toconsult with the. Township Recre-ation —Committee—and-"the~ PTA,Mr. Troutman suggested that thecommittee—act ^quickly- nn^that i tcan be considered in time to getfunds into next year's budget.

John McClintock said the boardhad been doing "little bits a t atime'too long" on the 'projectsuggesting that the special convmittee be appointed. ' • y . .

The president of the PTA stress-ed, .the ~ need to develop - the gamearea and pointed out that originalplans, far the area called for fivetennis courts, basketball courtsand volleyball courts.

T>r. Howard R. Best, superinten-dent of schools, suggested that thedevelopment of the.area behindthe high school should be part of, a

(Continued on Page Eiflht)

Following the ceremonies, re-freshments will be served , anddancing will be held.

Mr. Winters of the post and MrsMarie Reed, past president of theauxiliary, are in charge of arrange-ments. '

VNAIistsu . ; . • < . ' . . i . •

• • i . P . • • _

Kate HikesIncreased Costs ' '"Cited by Associationi n Announcing FeesBecause o: »ncreused costs pe

visit, the Cranford Visiting NurseAssociation, Inc., has announcedncreased fees for some services,ftectlve October 1.The following lees have beer

established: Regular nursing vlsirom %2 to $2.50; maternal an

hewborn care, from $2.50 to $3and special treatments, from $2.5to ;<r-"AirtBg-othtr^W-rviceg^-hypodermics, office visits, healteducation and appointments ' —remain unchanged.

It.was pointed out the association is a non-profit organizatioand Js intererted in providingnursing service ^

At a monthly 'meeting of thiboard Friday morning at the Cranord Public library,'Mrsi Richard

Jk. Kaul ,chairman of the nursincommittee, teported on calls maddtrrCalls were made as follows: Jum

Near^VoteDeadline

Ten New Courses AvailableWhen Adult School Opens

Ten new.courses never beforeoffered will be available -when the

. the Cranford Adult School openson October 8, it was announcedyesterday. •

The hew courses are: Armchairtravels, blueprint reading, interior

, decoration, dog obedience, playProduction, -family-life, _expectaht"parents, homebwnership,. modernnovelists and. conversational Rus-sian.

Jntcrjor decoration will betauRht by Robert Hockenbury, aKraduatc of Whitman School ofInterior. Decoration and Design.Mr. Hockenbury is in charge of thedecorating department of. KoosBros., Runway. Among the top-ics planned are; Furniture periodsand designs, fabrics and floor cov-erings, drapery and slipcovertreatment, paints and wallpapers,color and how to use it and floorplans and room arrangements.

The homeownershlp course willdeal with such problems as choos-ing the site, financing, planningthe house, dealing with contract-ors, different types of buildiiifimaterials and landscaping. RoyO. Daniel* of tfaft Cranford High

School industrial' arts' departmentwill be the instructor.., *

Mr. Daniels will also teach thecourse in blue print reading. "Thiscourse,!' Mrs:. Charles) Redden,president-director of the . school,said, 'tis for those interested ingaining a working knowledge ofblue prints." , •. ,

Armchair travels course will .in-clude travel movies and Slideswith commentaries by guest speak-ers. John C. Apgar and -Robert E.Long of WestneH Travel, Inc., willbe coordinators for the course.

As an experiment,- the schoolwill offer conversational Russian.Arnold J. Keen, an instructor attJnion junior College will teachthe course, which will include astudy of the-Russlan alphabet, ele-ments of grammar, short gradedreading*, building of elementarygrammar, use of everyday expres-sionsHmd simple conversation.•• In addition to the new courses,the school will resume classes inbridge, municipal, county andstate government, conversationalFrench and conversational' Span-

(CoNtmued pit patft jtwoj

S- -September 2 4 to BeFinal Day to RegisterFor November ElectionAlthough only a week remains

before the deadline to register inorder to vote in the General Elec-tion- on November 3j 'TownshipClerk J. Walter Coffee does. notexpect a heavy : last-minute i rushas was* experienced last year;

The clerk's office in the munici-pal building will be open today un-til 9 p; m. and also every highnext week until the deadline'Thursday. • - .

Mr. Coffee reminded prospectivenew voters that they must be 2years of age, a resident b( New Jer-sey for one year and of UnionCounty for Hvc months prilpr tqNovember 3 in order to register!

A registered voter, w.ho has notcast a vote in fouf. years is requiredto register as is a woman who haschanged her name by 'marriage.Residents who' have- moved eitherwithin the township or within thecounty should send their .permi.ncrit- registration cards' to theBoard of flections at the CourtHouse, Elizabeth, so that their addresses may be corrected.

Applications are available, Mr.Coffee said, for 'the new civilianabsentee ballots, which must beforwarded to the county clerk atthw^otirt "House, Elizabeth, whenfUledS«4|O Under the new Statelaw, not only military personnel,but also civilians who expect to beout of the state on election daymay vote through the use of isentec ballots. The hew law alscapplies to invalids and the sick.

—^Cranford 139; Garwood, 67; amKcnilworth 5, for a total of 211July __ Cranford, .212; Garwood,92; and Kenilworth, 17; total, 32and August — Cranford, 226, Garwood, 58, and Kenilworth, 10; total,294.

The association was" represented

Largest Number EverRegistered Thin Year;Latest Total 3,382Enrollment figures for the, thiril

day of school this year

on the, third day of, school lasty e p r . . , " •' ' •'• ^ _-_:;-

As of yesterday, J3.382 pupilswere registered tor the; five pub-

ceBooster Chub MembershipCampaign Slated for Saturday

In re^: Saturday as "Boosters. Da>C". Mayor Fr,cd P.'

Club tor ttw t«53-j»SI^<»idcnts <o join the Crarrford Boosters

Mayor-OutlincH StepsFor Kate Rise Protest,Authority Study

> Continuing his' campaign forbetter service in the area servedby {he Plainllcld-Uhion-Watcr" Co.,Mayor Fred P. Andersen an-

m a n s h i p oi Ceicissc Linrc»ln. w h o is s e r v i n g h i s second year in th iscapac i ty . • Mr: l i i a t v i n , jiistod tha" if :—;—: ——

ago - was, 3,062.Enrollment j>y schools this year

as compared with last year is a=fololws: •

. '• • 1953 1952

VIA H»c*n ippiuniod toi iiiiSiii<cii and *ach cap-.

lain will retvewe foeEp jnoiti variouspeople within kits' district.

PliuiiU. iAumBii. i>robtain >

ttac

1,483whurh wusauo irt

Jmnra .<--ach familyI i.<l year,Ihe cluli.

UnitedFundintees"

RooseveltCleveland

~5TT

Lincoln ...;........ShermanJr. HighSr. High

— 6 M —"~598~— •ttge-lgcsKiJfat^-oC-CsaniJtt'd 1o sup-?port -the vatKMUcs- SuncJh schivi] ath-letic team* amii wCber ^clivitics."

486476

419442

.806 760

Total 3482' 3255Dr .Howard R.'Best, superin-

tendent of schools, pointed out thatthe flfiUres of Roosevelt and Cleve-land schools, arc distorted, by,.atransfer of 15"~studcnts fromRoosevelt to Cleveland. *

Kindergarten enrollment thistotals 400, 13 more than last year.The Increase last

The ctub KIWS JI lfj!l a-hddinner (tw . ail - hsgSa • scbfW'letter wirtrun - ao>d pne>«nisstrticr with a gm&di avjrd (or hisport. PmorBin>tma sjscakt-rs irotnaribu* pfcas«s otf nb

ipeak at tbr dcmimeirs. in n Sovm-to-artb''matiaeir. Tfiuf club i»'ai"ds a

ithoUurship each. >«uir irr.tointinCrom. $300 to SMO no a «enihr who

has «oci hii-xraisily Ucdter, attainedthe highesll sriaollasilac awracc and

ybut the year previous to that itwas 75. Kindergarten enrollmentat the elementary schools is asfollows: Roosevelt. 108; Cleveland.89; Lincoln, 105; and Sherman. 98.Dr. Best* pointed out that Cleve-land has the smallest kindergartenClasses while Sherman school hasthe second smallest: There <>aretwo kindergarten teachers in eachbuilding.

The largest enrollment jumps.Dr. Best told the Board of Educa-tion Tuesday evening, a * In theTi d Sh chool dls^

participated dm vanbus eJCWi cur-ricular actinrilie£. . '

Last jear llw dmJb roccicnized'.theOne efforts: of thw (ao>lbai!13 JntJ trackteamsv which aUaimni.^tair cKam-pienshtps. by (msmnting the jncm-bers xtith jackets^.. '

UJCExpects550 Pupilsto Ty eg

Tincom and Sherman schooltrlcts where most of the devel-opment is going on. The maximumcapacity of Lincoln School has Justabout been reached. Dr. Bestpointed out.

Creative AitGroup Plans

anteed for eirls who will. be stu-dents at Union Junior CoUege Ihis

a n . - • ; ' : _ . • • • ' • ; . • • • •

The trend of Kfsistraljaa. whichbegan ytstemitay. imdkales a

Cranford Creative Art Groupwill hold an putdoor exhibit onOctober 10, it was announced at ameeting last Thursday evening ^the Casino. Each member will beinvited to enter three paintings.7

It was announced that, the an-by Mrs. E. A. vMrs. Josephine Rudhicki, at theTune^meeting^of^the-Piibltc.HealtbcNiirses Interpretation Committeein Plalnfleld. Mrs. J. BradfordWilson was reappointed a mem-ber of the BoafcUdf "Directors.

Mrs. William H. Old, president,presided at the first meeting ofthe fall season.- •

GleeJClub ResumesWeekly RehearsalsMonday Evening

Inaugurating Its seventh season,the Cranford Glee Club will holdits first weekly rehearsal in Cleve-land . School' at, 8 p. W Monday.This will mark the»beginning ofpreparations for the club's annualChristmas Concert. ' '

H. M. Boardman, serving for hisfirst season as conductor of thegroup, announced that, he hasplanned a program oil wide inter-est, including solos and quartetnumbers x>y members* of the, club.Howard Krippendorf of Cranfordhas been retained as accompanistfor the season.

All men interested in singing arcinvited to attend Monday's re-hearsal. Additional informationmay be obtained from P. J. Wright,126 Eastman street.

Men's League to MeetA technicolor' motion' picture,

"Gunning the Flyways," will beshown at the opening fall meet-ing of the Men's League of thpFirst Presbyterian Church' nextThursday night in the church gym-nasium. * :

a countywide function, is to bet 5 ptjn1

All members 6T"the Art Gioki|) « cinvited to exhibit one paintingeach and'; must deliver their en-tries to the Casino tonight between8 and 9:30 p. m. Burton,Longen-bach and Archie Thorpe will as-sist in hanging the exhibit.

It was also announced that themembew-ofrthe-group have-been,invited to attend a. water colordemonstration by the well-knownartist Don Kingman on September24 at 8, p. m. at the Rahway ArtCenter.

Appointments of committeechairmen were announced.' Mrs.Marion Martin, is program chaWman; Mrs.' Arelene Woodward,publicity chairman;-Mrs. HelenBoyd, membership chairman- anilMr. Thorpe, house comrnitte chair-man. Mrs. Joseph A. Bablnec isrefreshment, committee chairnianand was responsible1 for the te~freshments at the meeting.

Joachim Loeber, instructor forthe afternoon "classes, spoke brief-ly concerning his desire to stin»Tulate creative thinking in his stu-dents, and newness1 in their ap-proach., He feels that at times acombination of realism and mod-erate abstraction gives great force-fulness to certain paintings. Heappreciates sincerity in all paint-inns. , .

-Carl Burger, instructor for theevening classes,. summed up "histalk by stressing the importanceofinitiative and sincerity as guides tosuccessful picture pointing... Hefeels, that there Is no end to sub-ject matter for painting, for Godhas created" so much, even the

(Continued on page eiafcs)

GOP Women Hear Mrs-DwyerMrs. Florence P. Dwyer bf Eliza-,

beth, assemblyman from UnionCounty, dsicussed the coming gub-ertorlal campaign at a meetingMonday, of the Cranford Women'sRepublican Club in the MunicipalBuilding. •• &• •

Plans were made, for a ran).party to be held October 1 at KoosBros., Rahway.> it was announced that 22 mem-

ben attended the meeting.Mrs. Marion Jones, president,

presided. <

T||y- paTt of the

nourlced' last niuht that Cranfordat this time stands ready to-taketwo important steps. ' .

The first step, the mayor said,'uiild be the forwarding to theihlic Utilities Commission ,of a

District Chairmen -^Sa«MMlf«r Campaign

Districi chairmen for the 12thannual Cranford United FundCampaign were announced todayby the vu-e-.chairmen in charijc «>tthe various: districts. • John . L.lliach is executive chairman foithe drive, which will bcuin October

with a goal of $il,000 (or bene-fit of. local rofianizations. • '

John D. Oathout listed chairmenior the districts under his direc-tion as follows: District 3, C. F.Hansel. Jr., 401 Prospect street;

pEnroDnMmt Underway;One-Fifth of StudentBody to Be V

ajnaosa be guar-

19 Norman place; District 7; H. 1Mitchell. 721 Willow street; Dis-trict 8, C.--.S. Tcese, 105 Adamsavenue, and District 9; -EdwardGilt 407 Central avenue. ,

W.-N. Nictzcl, Jr., announcedchairmen for his distficst as fol-lows: District 2. L. B. CiUft, 228Walnut avenue; District 5, J. AJorlcttr 170 North'Lchlgh avenueDistrict 6 P; J, Clark, 300 SouthUnion avenue, andI Dlstrclt 10,Mr*. J. R. KocniB. 21 Munsee drive.Chairmna lor District 1 will bonamed later. — - • - - • • :

Funds collected during the two-week campaign will benefit theBoy and Girl Scouts. Welfare As-sociation, Vsiiting Nurse Associa-tion and Cranford Boys' Camp.

H. T. Sulherlin is assistant ex-ecutive— chairman—for—this-' yearn

(Continued on Page' Eight)

Kenneth C . , MacKay.-and dean. Foartbtr,, one sludentin every .five •"rill be a Veteran, amajority of them • sJaadj'ing underthe Korean GI BUL

'Dr. MacKay said Use enrollmentU likely tc 550. with 325

VIA Advisory

By PresidentA President's Advisory. Boar

was named by Mrs. Charles Schil-linecr at the'opening fall mcctinsof the Village Improvement As-sociation Tuesday in Sherlock

csolution urKing that body to de-the rate increase requested by

he water company. ' .The second stop, he continued,

vonld be the appointmc'r>JL.9f rcp-•csent'atives from Cranford to\teet^wtth~thusc- fiom othcr-

thv tircn-witl>-the viewa joihtrauthority to

itudy the possibility of acquiring •he properties" of the company andWrnlni: a publicly-owned water "supply.

In connection with the first step,Mayor Andersen said, TownshipAttorney Carl Wursinski.-.wiiL benstructed to attend the publichearing set for pctobor 20 at the'iihlic Utilities-'Commission officen Newark to protest! against, "anyncreasc in water, rates. ' . . ' . - •

"The wutcV company is- in a.very,DOor_P.osition at this, time to applyor any increus"c," the mayor safi'The enBinccring survey of Its fa-ilitics that-was to have been com-

pleted by September 1 has • notbeen finished, and we ilnd theompany asking for un- increase at

the same time that it applies.foran extension of time on the cngl-m'ering report.

"We feel 4hat the companywould not be competent to pro-

adequate service for the areaIt covers,.even with an increase inrates." .' •. . . , • • • ' ,

Serving from Cranford on theproposed joint water authority?w.ould bo Mayor Andersen, Town-ship Attorney- Warsinski andTownship Engineer Patrick J.Grail. Mayor Andersen said healso proposed to name Dr. Sum- .ncr B. Sweetscr to the committeeas an adviser on cnginecriiSg"quau^tions. •• . • . •'• . . . '

This new- move, the mayor said,docs not mean that Cranford . isabandoning its membership in thePlainlleld Area Water Supply• m Plainlleld Area water

~ "We iHt6l|d to ••continue our co-operation with the existing groupin trying to find solutions to the

(Continued on Paoc Eight)

of these incnancn£ focsracn. Pur-hti thnl

four out of Ifivxe sure sicninfi upas transfer students. t o

take two oM«nr y t i i s ofafter thet*o at.UJC . ' . ',

The. fonnal mctsaralion peiiodIs*

paiftejra<«c«ss and eve-

nings today andl tamtMTO»% but

dated next week.' Jleujbcrs of theday aod ewemimg! Student Councilsare assisting,. in«B dbccikinfi ai the

me time «on lpreference* off themid-JOetober '-anix«3r~ • dance willbe one of tibe fiist social functions.

A-g*tMaral mec4iin£ 53rf.aU fresh-men will be beW jfl. 11' o'clockicroenrow Dr. MacKay,t yKenneth V. Itirrsen *nd HermanBietefetti oi' tlhe tacnUly, and' "Kt-nie" coach.will speak. Placeoaeral tests alsoare on teme4nrcuwHs busy schedulefor the dew' sffuuSents. '

HetBeld GainsGOP NominaliouFor Congress

Geoigr F. HetfidUt Plainfitldattom«yw was pivrn llhe Republi-can Booimatina tar Caa£rcns-front the Siixtlh Com^rpsann.ilDistrict by Ube Vkaaa CountyRepublican Cnmmirtee at ttic-Wmfiettl Sont Hotel in E l i u -betb tXLt rtislhL •

He taritl seek, tbe one year un-exptreii tcrnm el Oillord P. Case.«|f Ratt«r^y idbo leuoted to ar- .eept" thx pr^iijfeocs'Z^rttse Fundfor the ttepublsc, a Ford Foun-dation endkv*«d orc»ninit>on.

Mr. HetlSeUL «*» had tbe sup-port of Freeholder Albert Ben-n'tngrr. g^cned a tea-vote victoryover Horace Baker, Wcrtfieldlawyer. « t o » «s xtromdy backedby Stite Se-j- Kronelh CHani lof. EttxabellL. The v oi*- watt l-i3lor Mr. Hetfield and :S3 tor &3:.

thfee.)

Final Plans CompletedFor Subscription Drive

Hall! Members of the commitXee"'~~AtTi-spcciiih«ecthig-of-the-€raW l M A J '<rd J u i o Srv i League he

Harc Mrs. W. J. Conley, Mrs. A. J.

SanfordJ. Fredrick and Mrs.Bishop. . . .

Mrs. S. H. Davis, Fifth Districtvice-president, was a guest at thecombination luncheon and • plan-ning session at which' the budgetfor the ensuing year was adopted.

Mrs. Davis reported _that theFederation project "this'"year^ willbe the restoration of IndependenceHall in Philadelphia. She congrat-ulated the local group for its workand Urged members to attend thefall conference at New Jersey Col-

(Continued on- page eight)

ford Junior Service League heldjinJluc.Kda.v. at the home of Mrs.A. W. Bowling, 10 Willow street,tlnal plans were made for thelaunching of the community-widedrive for subscriptions to the Cran-ford Citizen and Chronicle. '

Mrs. Robert M. Crane, Jr., chair-man of the drive, explained to theleague In detail all plans for thedrive and stressed- the- importance-^-of each' member's whole-heartedsupport of the project.' "• /•

At the conclusion of the meet-'Ing. Mrs. Walter W. Stout, Jr.,called a very brief, meeting of theboard'of managers. .

Annual CliaritColony Club Program for Year

t tho ,

year

•The fourth annual Charity Ballon November 21 will again be oneof the major evewtS on. the pro-gram of the Colony.Club of Cran-ford, it was announced at theclub's opening meeting Thursdayevening in Veterans MemorialHome. • '

Mrs. James Caruso will be chair-man for the annual dance.

A philanthropic" bVcuktast onOttobcr 8 will be the ttrst event ofthe year with Mrs. Hugo M.Stui-Cer, Jr., an chuirmun.

A fall thrift sale will bo heldbctobcr 23. Mrs. Allen S. Wells ischairman. • •

Mrs. Charles 'Stevens has beenappointed chairman for the lunch-con and fashion show to b« heldApril 3.and a spring dance withMrs. Charles Preston as chairmanwill take place May 8.

The . Colony Club season willclose with the annual banquet.Mrs. Daniel T. Gregg Is the din-ner chairman and Mrs. Wilfred A.Burton is the program chairman.

The next regular club meetingwill be October 8. Mrs'. Donuld Sa-bin will speak on the United Na-tions International Children's

Monahun^wlll-be in charge dl thoprogram.

Other programs during theinclude: A panel, discussion;,byCranford High School" studentswith Miss Beatrice- W arner asmoderator on November 12. Mrs.Victor D. Shaheen is chairman.'

A Christmas party, under the di-rection of Mrs. Anthony Stein, willbe held On December 10.

Mrs. John B. Middlcton, NewJersey State Representative forthe National Foundation for In-faiiTitc Puralysl!!, will • be guestspeaker on January 14. Mrs. Bur-ton Jamison is chairman,

February 11 will feature fheclub's annual Mep's Night. The.dinner .chairman is Mrs. GeraldThu'rston und the program chair-man is Mrs. Victor D. Shaheen.

The Fine Arts Department will'present the program .on Federa-tion Guest Night on March 12. ;Chairman is Mrs. Ernest 'oth. .

Annual meeting and etectknoftlcers will be April 8 and thfl Ial program of the year will be J

eiited by Zin's Jean M<"'Background' for Modern

I emergency Fund. Mrs. John J. (Continued on.